: Branch Office:
_recelvcd
33100.00".
Icooier Monday; Tuesday fair.
.been attended by showers in
, and considerably cooler Monday and
* fair Tuesday.
' of. Delaware breakwater.
8! JAKE GOLD”
IN 1810.
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of Washington street.
Bo. Kuwait. Conn.
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ly entitled to the use for publication
of all new: dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Senator Lodge
Sea-Bo: Lodge of Iviagsmhusotts
seems to be trying to come lack——
to redeem himself so that history
will nor nlzirl: him as the man who
kept iltc Lnitcd Slat-rs
tlnuing to do its pan.
restoration of Europe.
To Senator Lodge
buted the breakdown suffered by
President Wilson. l‘or partisan pur-
poses. in an l‘ntiCa‘ or to destroy the
glory of trying to bring lasting peace
in Europe. Lodge opened fire on
\Vilson ani SZICC;’dOd
victtlry to the liepubjcan party on
the plea of keeping American iso-
lated—cut cf l-Lurcp). liis bitter—
ness broadcas :d the picture to the
Voters that if America went into
the League cf Nations. America.
would be fighting the battles of
Europe forever—that American sol-
diers would be called upon to ect-
tle all the (iizrstions o: the quarrel-
in; nations abroad.
Lodge's shouting of Keep Ameri-
an soldiers out oi Ilurope on the
one hand, and tile statement of the
"best minds." who declared that a
vote for Hardin; did not mean :1.
vote against the 1'. .;;:;c of Nations.
victory for
“on an ou-rnlmlmng .
the Republctans. Since that time
the Republicans haie been rndcah
oriug to find some way to get Am-
erica into a leas'ic of nations. There
have been proposals of a world
court. And now Lodge has come
forWard “1211 n. schrmc of his own
in which America. will take its seat
with the other nations to bring
peace and accord to sufferin:
Europe. Lodge of all men should
keep his hands anti his mind off
Europr‘. live struck those nations
when tltt‘y were down and his hand
is not nc-d‘ll now to help them
from a sick l‘rv'l. Anyway Lodges
plan for a world court is not being
‘: any degree. of atten-
. who bake the best in-
. n country at. heart. The.
nam f \\'l'snn “in live in history;
but the name of Ledge will be re-I
membered only brcause of his an-
centers.
________..___———
The British Dirigiblc R-SG
toward thz‘
Sometime in June or July the
British dirlgit-I-r f2~36 is expected
to set flight from England for a
cruise to the North Polo. The Bri~
fish air ministry is shaping plans
for such an oxpm. .ion. the cost of
which i: cstirzizttrs at less than
The air liner would cross the At-
lantic to Canada and then wing its
Gay northward. with perhaps only
one or two stops r-rzwccn England
and the polar recion.
A similar venture which was 103
have been undertaken by the L'nitod
States naiy With the dirigiblc
Shenandoah has been indefinitely
called off.
The British airmen were the first
to fly a. dirigihle across the Atlantic.
making the round trip shortly after
American navy fliers and Harry
Hawker made the pioneer flights in
airplanes.
THE “'EATHER.
Forecast: Northern New England.
Southern New England and Eastern
New York: l‘air and considerably
The disturbance«re-
as being cen-
east-
\aile‘y
It has
the
Condition:
ported Saturday night
trai over L'nlurio ;i(i\llnCCd
ward to the St. Lawrence
without change in intensity.
New England sister.
In New England and ...:stern
New York the weather will be fair
Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic coast at and north
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Fresh and strong southwest and
west. showers followed by clearing
weather Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ate to fresh westerly and fair Mon-
TEMPERATURE.
Ohservation taken at. 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at New Haven. “'eather
Boron.
Atlanta ........ 2 9 .94 7 4 cloudy
\tlantic City 29.72 58 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.70 54 cloudy
Boston 29.66 2 cloudy
Ducalo . ....... 29.70 46 cloudy
Chicago ...... .. 29.94 60 clear
Cincinnati . ..... 29.90 so clear
. ....... 29.66 70 cloudy
........ 29.82 54 clear
_ 29.86 68 clear
29.97 74 clear
29.94 66 clear
29.76 54 ‘clear
.... 29.70 53 rain
.. 29.96 7 clear
. . . 29.70 so rain ,
on: ..... ... 29.82 72 clear ‘
id, Vt. .. 29.50 56 rain E
..... 29.52 60 clear '
Me. -.. 29.62 54 cloudy
'..... . 29.98 6} ~clear
-... 29.90 50 cloudy
.uu 38.18 “Jada ‘
from con—l
can be attri-E
in lounging;
31 Walt. Mason.
SPRING ms ' > .
The spring is with us stain. the
wintertime is over, the folk song of
the cinching hen is heard mid the
clover; the colts are lopinslln- the
glen. pursued by playful Rover. 1
push my head outside the door to
watch these happy friskers. to see
the hired man do his chore with
barrows. plaws and diskers; no biiz
lard swats me any more. no snow
is in my whiskers. The flying clouds
convey no threat of bitter cold or
sieeting: "The Springtime in the one
best bet." I hear myself repeating;
"I should be gay could I forget the
days of carpet beating." The women
sniff the scented air. that has so
fine a. meaning, with flowers bloom-
ing everywhere from wal and trellis
leaning. “this shack." they any to my
despair, “demands a thorough clean
ing.” on. why can't women close
their eyes to cobweb: on the ceiling
when spring arrives with azure skies
new lines of joy revealing? “Thy
must thuv. mops in hand arise. with
their house cleaning spieling‘.’ 1
saw old Winter to his tomb, I watch
\.
\
\
.\\‘
cd his form retreating; my heart
old man fleeting; but now I look
ahead with gloom. to days or carpet
beating. The women looked upon the
they watched
pass in iridescent splendor. and
reached the mops'and brooms. alas.
their orgy to engender.
'IN THE DAYS NEWS
DR. FLORENCE l-{ENA SABLV
iJr. Florence .ltena Sabin of Bai-
timore who was elected president of
"nine American Association of Ann.-
tumiss at its recent convention in
Buttaio was chosen a year ago as
one of the twelve foremost fwomen‘
in America. The latter estimate of
her prominence was made by a com
mittee of the National League of “'0
{men Voters.
I Dr. Sabin is professor of histology
.in the medical department of John
'Hopkins L'niversity. She received
the degree of Doctor of Medicine
from that institution in 1900, follow-
lllg' graduation from Smith College.
and has been associated With the
university continuously since that
time.
After holding the woman's fellow-
ship in anatomy in 1301-02 and
strung us resident house officer for
a year. Dr. Sabin successfully served
as assitant instructor, and asso-
cxate professor of anatomy. She has
bLCII professor of histology since
1912'.
with triumph was abloon. to see thei
grass that was so young and tender. .
the fleecy ' cloudlets ‘
“'omcn‘s l‘iiik‘i'y
WHY ARE “'OMEN given so much
more to ornaments and superfluities
in dress and tincry than men?
John Burroughs, wondering about
Except for two brief trips to Eur-
ope and avisit to China. Dr. Sabini
has dexoted almost her entire time;
to research and instruction at liop~‘
kins. She spent two of her vacations?
studying in Germany. l-lcr visit 107
i‘liina was in connection with the
opening oi Medical School of l‘ekin.
known Also as “'l'iilcr
In addition to her work in the
uuixersny. the histology professor
has written a \‘volumm\vvvvvvvvvv
has written a. volume on the "Me-
dulln and Mid-Brain" and was con-
tributed numerous articles to cur-
rent medlcal publications.
One of her earliest scientific writ-
ings was a treatise on the imphatlc
system. This manuscript was award-
cd 2. prize of $1,000 by tho Associa-
tion for the Promotion of Research
by \Voman. being adjudged the best
contribution by a woman. embody-
ing new observations and conclus-
ions based upon independent labor-
atory research.
Forests in the Ozarks.
About ten years ago, when the
Government first embarked on the
policy of setting up national forest
i‘vservations in cut-m‘er tcri'itory_ as
distinguished from the great forests
set apart in the virgin territory for
management by the forestry service.
the Ozarks was one of the general
localities selected as admirably
adapted to reforestation work.
Two tentative projects were laid
out. covering the St. Francis head~
waters and mountains and the Cur-
rent River headwatets. But .Mls-
sourl displayed no interest. It did
not pass a. law permitting the Gov-
ernment to enter the Sta 9 for such
purposes and other p:ojecis were
taken up.
Now that these other projects.
largely in the W‘hite Mountains. the
Appalachians in Pennsylvania and in
the Carolinas are well along the
prospering. the Government once
more is looking into the Ozark pos-
sibilitics.
The visit of W. W. Ashe. score-r
tary of the national forest. reserva-
tion commission, to Missouri for
several weeks recently was to bring
in an up to date report on the pos-
sxbilities of the Ozarks. local senti-
ment on the Government under-
taking and a recommendation as to
whether it be taken up seriously or
deferred for consideration to the
future, with projects in other states.
including Kentucky. to be taken up
ahead of the Ozarks.
There is no immediate prospect
of action on Missouri. even should
Ashe recommend the Ozarks be
taken up at an early date. for un-
til the state passes an enabling act
permitting the Government to pur1
chase three large, reservations. the
commission at Washington will not
enter a. State. Ashe will report on
several states at one time.
The general projects under‘ inspec-
tion in Missouri now are for a. for-
cst reservation of 468,000 acres at the
headwaters of the St. Francis.~ taking
in territory in 'St. Francis, Iron,
Madison, Wayne and Reynolds
counties. and for a second one ‘bov-
ering the roughest sections of Car-
ter. Shannon. Texas and Dent coun-
ties or some 585,000 acres. A pro.
vious report by government forest-
ers on the area in the two projects
said less than 10 per .ce’nt. of the
land involved was devoted to any
kind of agriculture. About ten per
cent was in virgin timber. But the
bull: of the area. in both projects
is waste or cut over land.
THERE 1: nothing like the, clash
nod" section to tune-up your: at-
l
this. observed that in the animal
kingdom below man. save in ,a few
instances, it is the male that wears
the showy decorations. The male
birds have the bright plutiics; the
male sheep have the big horns; the
stag has the antlers: the mall.- lion
has the heavy mime: the limit.- fire--
ily has wings and carrics the lamp.
“Hill the barnyard fowl the male
has the spurs and the showy comb
and “'utlii‘S, In the crow time. the
mule cannot be distinguished from
the female. nor unions: the ll;~ czilcli-
crs, iinr among the blillii‘s and prov—
ers. But when we come to the hu-
man species. and especially among
the white races, the female fairly
runs roit in ornamentation.
“If it is not to attract the 1 lo."
asks Burroughs (in "The inht' litr-
vest") "What is it for?
"It has been pretty clearly shown
that what Darwin calls “sexual sel—
ection' plays no part. \Voman Wish-
es to excite the passion of love." he
answers. ”She has an instinct for‘
motherhood; the perpetuity of the
species is at the bottom of it all.
"\Vonian knows how to make her
dress alluring. how to make it pro-
vocative. how much to reveal, how
much to conceal. A certain volup-
tiousimss is the ambition of :ill “0-
men: anything but to in: skinny and
raw-boned. She does not want to
be muscular and ilabchestcd. nor.
on the other hand. to be over-stout,
but she prays for flowing lines and
the plumpness that belongs to youth.
A loan man does not repel her. not
0
v
3" r
,l h 7"“
- 4‘7““
a rugged. bony fi'uiiic.
"Woman's garments are of a dif-
ferent texture and on a. different
scale from those of men. and much
more hampering. lier ruffles and
4 ribbons and laces all play their part.
llcr stockings even are a. vital
problem, more important than her
religion. We do not care where she
warships if her dress is attractive.
Emerson reports that a lady said to
him that u sense of being well-
drcssmi at church gave a satisfac-
tion uhicli religion could not give.
0 O O
"\Vlth man the male defends and
safeguards the icmnlc. ’Iruo that
among ravage tribes he makes a.
skin: of her. but in the while races
he will deft-mi her with his life.
"Shn «inns not take up :li‘lliS, she
rims not no to sea. She does not
work in mines, or as :1 rule engurrr‘
in tho rough neck of the world. In
Europe, she works in the field. and
we have falrmcrcttes in this country
but, I know of no it-iiiininc engin-
vars or carpi-mere or stone ina-
:onz'.
"l‘licre have bten a few women
explorers and Alpine climlicrs. and
’Y‘\I’:liKiilors if. science. but only a
1-,“. The discovery of radium is
cliully accredited to :t “'niiuui. and
women have n. {CWQVXUUulJZQ inven-
tions to their credit. I saw availi-
able and ingenuons machine. in a
great automobile factory. that was
invented by a wornan. .
“The ‘wcalicr sex,‘ surely. .llow
much easier do “omen ”'3' than
men? How Illlfl‘ll more rusily are
they scared! And yet. how much
more pain they can endure: And
how much more devoted are they
to their children."
Burroughs, it ought. to
was not a bachelor.
be said.
FRENCH RADICAL LEADER'S
VIEH’ts. AS EXPRESSED is
His SPEECHLS AND
WRITINGS
The intellectual grasp of French
Continental and world affairs pos‘
scssed by Edouard Herr-lot, who may
be France's next Premier. is shown
in his many public statements and
writings. The following quotations
reveal his strong opinions on vary-
ing subjects of the world-wide inter-
est.
Regarding democracy, he says:
"Democracy is passing at this
moment through a crisis. I am struck
with its decadence. It has broken
down everywhere. Constitutional
theories are imperiled in many coun-
tries. We almost See them destrosptl
by the reaction which has developed
everywhere." =
Speaking of France:
“We must not be afraid of an au—
dacious policy. What must guide us
above all is the constructive and so-
cial spirit, positive ideas. We want
action in solving our national and
local problems. based on polili
science and republican traditions."
or his own political group: ‘
"I am' convinced thatmy party
will become. the master of the Par-
liamentary situation. and I am for
an alliance with the‘ men of the
left. that is the Socialists.
cluding the Communists."
0n the League of Nations:
”Institutions such as the League
or the World Court are obsolete——
things not. to be countenanced .to-
day in dealing with éssential prob-
lems of life. Not only are they old-
fashioned, but they must. of their
own ineffectualneas pass. We are
in a. new e'ra and should think and
act as creatures of a. new era."
ONWcment with Great Brit-
a : ‘ ' a . .
.“We will, have. no difficulty
. , each
inga‘ Encoordjsith the Britishrafa
but. ex-
V—Even‘ihoughuwe're made ’93.} Am“?
insisted on the necessity. in the in-
terests of our commerce and indus-
try. of an early resumption of rela—
lions with Russia. '-
"We are agreed with the Labor
party that the rcpa‘ntlous problem
can only be settled by international
action. and not by isolated measures
inacled by any one nation."
.0! the occupation of the Ruhr,
which he 0M.
"1 am convinced the desire for
peace in \Vestern Europe is such
that the Ruhr and Italian dimcul-
ties will be disposed of and normal
commercial businefi gradually ’re-
sumed." .
The general principles he favors in
domestic matters: '
“We have no cast iron programme
we count upon the support of all
men who favor our general ideas.
and these are the fight against
church domination. the struggle for
social betterment of the masses dem-
ocratic taxation by means of thala-
come. tax. a. sane and reasonable
nationalism in the sense that we are
ca; French first. but. do not shut out In-
ternationai tic-operation and com-
promise where our national interests
are concerned. army reform tending
to reducethe size.” . ' «
. We 'ialkxof our chattels. “
Our clothes and the play:
011 public health matters. ’
We've little to say.
1
As a. cause of death, the “degeli
erative discases"——those due to over-
eating for instance,——n.ro gradually
taking first place. .
‘ _ . .
Personal liberty: Therlght to en-.
danger. the lives or limbs of ‘others.’
, he; i"
‘ ‘49
Or, hung“ by "tails. before ,
practical in)! to stop the waste.
._that's all. Be should see Ola "Sol
lie was hanging onto his job by
a. mere eyelash. but he didn't ,know
it. In fact. he thought that he
had become Virtually indispensable
to the firm. and announced to some
of his fellow employees that he
was going to strike for a raise.
and if he. didn't get it he was go-
ing to leave the firm flat on its
back.
He made his demand on the boss
and came out of the office with a
puzzled look on his face.,
"\Vell." one of the boys queried.
“did you tell the boss that if you
didn't get a. raise you were going
to null?"
: "Yosl" .
"What did he say?"
"He said. 'I hinv‘n't an? time to
si'm: it to you. but you‘ll iind the
llrm's :msu‘er in the second line of
that grand old sung. “llail. Hail. the
Gang's All Here." ' "
Tod had a habit of dropping in at
the house next door on baking day.
for the woman of that house had a.
deft way in the making of cookies.
and Ted had no hesitation in en-
303mg her hospitality. even to the
extent of asking for cookies if ihci‘
were. not prompttly forthcoming.
\\'licn the boy's father learned of
this. he gave 'l‘cd it lecture and a
strict order ncxer to ask for cook-
ies at the neighbor's kitchen. So.
when a few days later the father
saw his son munching a cookie as
he came. away from the next. house.
he spoke sternly:
“Have you been begging cookies
again
"Oh. no. I didn’t be; any." Ted
answered cheerfully. "I just said.
this house sm‘ells as if it was full
of cookies. But what's that to
me?" '
_______.__———-————-
Poor his. Bolt.
(Ansonla Sentinel.) _
The sympathy of the state of
Connecticut ought to go out to
Thomas Holt. head of the dairy and
food commission. in his added bur-
den of these longer days. In ado
ditiou to discharging the duties oi
his office. he has to deal with em—
ployees who will talk "daylight
time." and want to come to work
and leave work an hour earlier than
they dld a month ago. and who
perversely set their pocket clocks
and their wrist. watches on the ad.
vanecd hour. 1: under such a. strain
he seems a trifle inipatlent. bear
with him. If his notice that those
who insist in talkingabout daylight
time and on keeping their une-
pie by that time must quit it or
see other places or employment
seems arbitrary. let it be observed
that his office is in the capitol.
where anything else than standard
time is less madeste to the legisla-
ture.- of; which boy Holt lives in be-
coming awe. .
With the sincere desire to get at
the root of Mr. Holt's troubles may
it be suggested that he is starting
at 'the wrong end to. remedy them.
He seems as one who stands at the
mouth of a mighty river with a
broom, seeking to.change its course
or dry up its flood by sweeping.
when it he would go to its source
with a spade. In might turn it al-
' 1 may
I HAY.
With her petah of pink '
And her skies Just. as bright
As a. baby’s first wink".
And the trees newly gowned
- In the loveliest green.
1 l
‘ And young life there the scare
0! old winter have been!
Here's May once again!
With her orchards in bloom.
Like a. bride at the altar
Ari-eyed torvthe groom:
There's a wreath in her hair.
And her bridal bouquet
Scatters beauty afar ,‘
As she fling- it akay. l; ,
Here's May with her youth. ,
Just as lovely to see
As when first the world looked
On the green of the tree. ..
Man’ runs his brief race.
Then his story is told _
And the grave takes him in,
But May never grows old.
Here's may: The same May
Which thrilled man of the past.
As she was. long ago.
A She shall he to the last.
And though over the world
'Countless ages have rolled.
May has smiled at them all
And never grown old.
DinningCu-Exm
Renewal of equipment and repairs
to kitchenware and silverware cost
a dining car department an average
of nine cents a meal. This is one
of the unexpected items found in
the last annual report of. the dining
car service on a large railroad. the
aggregate of these three items
amounting to over 8200.000. Another
. curious was that showing the num-
ber of meals furnished to crews.
without charge—3543.150.
This is equal nearly to one-fourth
the number served to patrons. Din-
ings care must be run in round trips
and in some cases must do a. light
business’in one direction. though the
crew must be as large as in the
othér direction and must eat as often
as when very busy.
., Again. a heavy connecting train
be late and the dining car
steward may find that his expected
patrons have satisfied their wants
before he gets a chance at them:
but the cooks and waiters have to
eat. Just the same. Maintaining
sumcient cars to be able frequently
to supply one for an extra. section of
an important train adds very ma-
terially to the total overhead cost.
in.-
A statement of expenses for 13
months on a system employing
about $00 waiters and serving to
passengers about two and one-quar-
ter million meals shows that the
average cost per $1 of revenue is
about $1.23. if to the $1.23 spent
for each dollar received we were to
add a. reasonable percentage for in-
terest and depreciation the total
would be $1.34: and this takes no
account of the extra cost of haul-
ing two seats for each passenger:
one in the coach. parlor car or
‘sleeper and one in the dining car
(or. if each dining car seat is oc-
cupied four times at each meal)
an average or one and one-quarter
seats per passenger.
His System.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
"How have you been able to work
up such a wonderful practice?"
asked the friend.
"it is easy." said the famous di-
vorce lawyer. "livery time I read
in the wedding account that couples
are either to live with the bride's or
the groom's parent's I make it my
business to get acquainted with
them for I lgnow they are going to
need me."
THE CITY
NATIONAL - BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Courtesy »
N O MAN CAN
BE HAPPY
[Without contentment and
an easy mind. Nor can
he be Successful in his
work.
k Save some of your money
as a'prudent man ought
to, andit will make the
Here’s my in thorax-Mo "
n a. stir his: 'ilii..‘ ‘
i1 . -__. 1-: T.. ,, .
, ' .-_.__. ‘ .. .- ‘1:~!Eil,7it
"Ill
.
This Institution ed‘ 25:: you to make you will
-.
a an,
Your estate will then be' distributed Wording
‘a'
l
l
to YOUR OWN WISHES; otherWise it win he
:alsj 's
distributed according to the laws of the ma
,
I
l
Consult our Trust omcer.
s
. ——TH E—'—-
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co,
at" at‘ 11;; g" 3"“ "-
, - 4 , . . . . _L . . .
- .
Nearly 10.050 rot-5‘:
through the p'rtils it...
24 hours—t;.t—.case to ‘3.
I!
long to this world.
were to an. would
miss you ‘3' Vic .11
Chances
Jeopardizes
L 0 v e d Ones'.
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
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Georgeto
future .brighiz‘before you"
together in another direction. ~ or
possibly. greatly discourage it. The
' source of his woes is a recalcitrant
sun. which peeps over the horizon'a
rim from. one to three hours earlier,
in the months of May. June. July.
August and September than it does
soother times in~thetyeata There
was: nothing‘to prevent in ' observ-
remain in bed in those months for
two hours after the sun began in
shine was a sheer weste'ot- good
daylight. ”they have taken the most.
a
in: people from discovering that to .
,mstead of gloomy. '
-—-——-.
I TRUST" CO?!~ '-
FirntB-nk Vii—tier: the ‘ Pfidsr
TfiE PEOPLE’S
RE OPEN~ SATURDAY EVENINGS—il
, "GAED , GRASS, GRAIN SEEDESTs
Tatum AETD cannon PLANTS, ONION $38
GENE-41.5.1. once and armour. warm
231.... man. and sass? MANURE
2' "ext-"3'3. MALONE FEED CO-MIL
1 Waishinztm: St. ‘ South Norm“
=:_--sro
NOBW
Norwalk Chronicler