, .- .is doing.
mm
B JAMESGOLDEH
1819. .
‘ _...berg. Prea: W. P. Milliga'n.
" ’Prsa: and Tress: A. 13. Golden.
’ ‘ . .: J. LVGoldsmith. Ain't to
r.
; Telephone: Norwslk 93.".
cranes once: 4: Wall se. Nit-walk
’Tslephone—Norwaik 188
$3“ Copies ........ Three Cents
One Year .........._......... 39.00
‘Iflnths ;. . . . . .3. .;.. .. . .m. . 8‘30
,7. Heaths .................. 82.85
Delivered at your home—21 cents
' per week.
he Associated Bren is exclusive-
. )1 entitled to the use for publication
‘ a! all news dispatches credited to it
~‘ or not otherwise in this newspaper
’ ' also any local news published
M rights of publication of special
atches herein are also reserved.
_"?I‘he Salvation Army
‘orwalk welcomed Evangeline
0th today. And in so doing
added a touch. of praise to unselfish
de\otiun tn the interests of the
needy. The world needs more
leaders of this kind. “The poor $011
will have alwais With you." But
few take the weave interest in help-.
ing suffering immunity as does Miss
Booth and othvr members of the
Salvation Army. They go into iii-.-
. districts “’hcro poverty reigns and
T fittey bring a lattie sunshine alwais
his! those who are down.
‘r SOme people. simply because they
.1“! human beings. never are able to
4-th thcntsclvrs. we hear often
V‘Lhat we are all born equal, but that
statement does not hold water so
far as money g-.tting qualities are
concerned. Some have a cunning
in getting wealth. Some have the
knack of working night and day to
get into l»et:.r
Some sum to In: born lazy. \Vhilc
others are tirtd from birth. Some
have no craving for wealth, so that
when the "rainy day" comes they
need care and attention—need some
of the wraith that others have at-
‘ tallied.
‘ It is to equalize something of the
wealth of life that. the Salvation
Army acts as sort of a clearing
house. takin: from those that haxe
for those that Izaxc not.
And the Sdlvution Army workers
show by their own comparative pov-
crty that tit-=3" are not working far
Weia‘l gain but for the saving of
the body and souls of the unfortu-
nate. There is honor due to women
like Evangeline Booth.
SASITY AND SENSE.
(From Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
- .. . Secretary of the Navy ”Wilbur takes
r-. .ndne too gloomy a view with regard
to the state of the nation's first line
of defense. in spite of Admiral
Coontz’s strictures upon its more or
“legs dilapidated condition. There is
no danger of immediate war. he says
" the Navy Departtucni knows what it
find will rudimlly
the Ilc .- up i«;- :ln ir treaty strength.
. .pLHe talus into amount the difficulty
of getting: funds for :1 thrilling ma-
chine in pain)? 1 ”tin, and is prepared
710 meet it. The reaction in British
giaval circiws to the "agitation" here
‘- interesting. They would be (ll:-
hted if the ['nit-‘Il Status could lie
uscdpabou'. the. state of the Stuy
. , _ ":"v‘ss would make large
“' .mropr 015—411»: lztreer the bet-
-' ‘gsa'é‘r. That would give British naval
ni'cn an argument to use on their
own rat'zhr recalcitrant and pacifis-
tic govcrnnt-‘nr, for til-‘y also have
goublc getli : the farm-ls they want.
“’hile tlic Nmy should undoubtedly
be kept r-.;:so:aably near il‘.n treaty
limits. svnsiblc persons will neverthe-
‘ 1 less drplorc any comprtitivo build-
.—“ mg. cu-n within these limits,
_ A Pacifist‘s Reasoning.
3 ‘ (Rev. Albert P. Day)
"" If the French soldiers had refused
:to fire upon the Germans when they
a. crossed the border into France the
. German soldiers would have refused
to figm. They would have said to
. their Commanders. “You said the
"French were attacking us. Lead us
'. back home again."
THE \YEATHER.
I' Forecast: Northern New England,
Southern New England, and Easte n ‘
fiew York: Partly cloudy \chn 5-
day and Thursday continued cool.
_. Conditions: 0n the weather chart
of Tuesday night the barometric
pressure was loxv over the §outh
«tie and Gulf states. Tempera-
s remainul low during Tuesday
generally cast of the Rocky Moun-
‘ talus.
In New England and New York
the weather will be partly cloudy
_ and cooler Wednesday and Thurs-
flay.
“finds: North of Sandy
Gentle to moderate variable:
cloudy \Vednesday.
, . Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
.te mostly easterly. cloudy and un-
settled \V’cdnesd'ay.
,‘ TmnluTt‘RI-J.
“ 'Ohservation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
~ din at. New .liavcn “’cather
Hook:
partly
1’
29.so
29.90
29.90
29.92
30.00
28.88
29.98
29.93
30.09
29.34
29.90
39.96
29.90
29.927
29.76
29.94
2M6 '
29.9:
29.99 -
29.90‘
as.“
...-.‘ use
so
5:
4s
a:
48
54
52
56
43
as
70
60
52
is,
v:
.54»
as
46
54
clear
cloudy
’ cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
taip
clear
rain
cloudy
clear
clear
cloudy
~ die City ...
Island ....
x-n ..._.s....
' .eo-.-.-‘
ti .......
cloudy
cloudy
cloudy
. “""'-a cloudy
Vt. . .
I O N.- .-
ease
By wine. Viacom V 7
I told no brief, for Charles 3.
Chief. I don't admire his ways; he
drove too fast. was pinched lat last.
and drew down thirty days. I hear
him yell. within his cell. against’_the
prison.wall of granite red he, beats
his heed—and he deserves it all.
But there are times when speeders’
crimes 190k mighty cheap and vain;
so many crooks are loose. ssdseohs.
to reap unholy gain. So many
the town is rank; they get by fraud
the widow’s wad. the orphan's sav-_
tag bank. So many schemes. :all
built on dreams. to get the sucker's
kale: the faker-s sell the oliless well.
and seldom go to jail. By sinful
wile they get our pile and rich and
richer wax; and grafters rob the
heartsick swdb who sweats to pay
the tax. The men of tricks who
sell gold bricks in limousine re-
cline, and sip long drinks, in which
lce stinks. beneath their tree and
vine. But Charles H. Chef is
plunged in grief. his life seems and
and sour; he pushed his waln along
the lane at ferty miles an hour. He .
did not maim a man or dame.. no:
sort of harm betel]; but cops were.
they: and by the hair they dragged
him to a cell. I don’t defend my
speeding friend. he's properly in;
. . . . .
unlineial conditions.
'and the Republic sun
bnng'
'gress. and'has failed to find enough
'hesds that can be filled with whee.
cloudy .
jail: the erring goop must take his
soup. and justice must prevail.
': ‘ s I \
§ Poems That L1ve_ ;
'-' . - .23.,
“'nIéEE-iit'ss THE RIVER.
“'here runs the river? \‘l’ho- can.
say
hath no followed
way
alder:
gray
And blossoms blust
all the
who
By green and- sedges
\‘i‘hcrc runs the
wood
round
flood;
It cannot straightly as it would
Its path pursue.
river ? Hill and
Curve to hem the eager
Yet this we know: O'er whatso
plq'ns~
Or rochs or waterfalls it strains.
At last the vast the stream attains;
And I. and you.
——Francis \V'illiam Bourdillon.
‘ ________.__..4.._——-
The Bonus Bill.
(Hartford Courani) .
“The Courant" has expressed its
views concerning the bonus bill ve-
toed by the president. “'6 go along
with him in feeling that tho expen-
ditures proposed by it will not bone-
ilt to any considerable extent the
veterans it is supposed to aid. “'13
were convinced that Congress should
have stood by the president and sus-
tained his veto.
Ile courageously did what he con-l
sideer the right thing and public
sentiment was with him. Congress
preferred to play politics and re-
passed the bill which now becomes
a. law. But as was said at s. time of a
much more serious crisis. God reigns
lives. The
Country will not be ruined because
of the mmey that will be paid to
the ex-soldiers during the next 20
years.
That Senators Brandegee and Mc-
Lean acted contrary to the wishes of
a great majority of their constituen-
sy in voting to repass the bill over
the President's veto is too obvious
to need argument. The fact re.
mains that there can not. however.
he brought against them the charge
that they voted as they did because
of any selfish consideration for their
own political fortunes. Neither of
the Connecticut senators is up for
rec-election this fall. Senator Bran-
dccee's term does not expire until
1929, and that of Senator McLean
until 192;.
Reason Enough
(Chicago News)
A. burglar was charged with hav—
ing broken into a house and as-
saulted one of the occupants. The
man who had been injured was in
the witness box.
“You say you had called to see
Miss Billings and that you were in
the sitting room with her at the time
the burglary was committed?" asked
counsel for the defense.
“Yes sir." 'rcplied the witness.
“Then how." continued the attor-
ney. "did’t happen that. when- the
prisoner dashed into the room and
assaulted you, you leaped through
one of the windows and rushed
home. making no attempt to defend
the’ young lady or summon help?"
"I thought it was her father!"
was the all~suming reply.
The Shameinl Japanese Incident.
(Baltimore Sun. Dem.)
He has worked hard to put sense
into the heads of members of con-
Only one word‘s to be used in
describing the almost solid line-up
of the Democrats of the house
against the extension desired bynhs
President. That word is "shame-
ful." To introduce partisanship in-
to the treatment of this question is'
a sin against tire nation and against
its youth.
Severe on cowl): Women.
(Father Conlon, Jersey City.)
“Just watch the women in. any
gathering," the priest told his eon-
gregation. “They work just like
surgeons, using words instead of
scalpels._ Flattery is used as an
anaesthetic. Then. the rhetorical
surgeons cut deeper and deeper un:
til not a shred of their victim’s repu—
tation is left. More c‘mes are com-
mitted by the power of speech than
by any other means. and they're
usually committed by women. Just
a shrug o! the shoulders and ‘Oh,
I'd hate to tell all I hnow!‘ is surn-
clent €° damn any v‘nan."
fie has the edge.
Who slings a sledxe.
,And eats whats'er‘ he pleases:
Who cats and slings
The ink. or sings.
Is courting dire diseases. -
beats, so many cheats—with theml_
'thut have made for
EA FOL‘LE F75.
roe Pee-swept
' : That Nata" d001,."
- Suppose.
.- m—
Gleanings ‘3?
l
Book of life ,
By CLARK KIXNAIRID
The Influence of Our Feelings On
Our Judgnlcnts
Our judgments concerning the
worth of things big or little. deplnd
on the feelings the things ‘arousc in
us.
Where we judge a thing to be
precious in consequence of the idea
to frame of it, this is only because
the idea. is itself associated already
with a feeling. ,
If we were radically feeling-less.
and if ideas were the only things our
mind could entertain. we should lose
all our likes and dislikes at a stroke
and be unable to point to any one
situation or experience in lite more
valuable or significant than any
other.
This was the conclusion of \Yitllam
James. American pnilosopher. set
down in an essay "On a Certain
Blindness in Human Beings." con-
cerning "the blindness with which
we all are afflicted in regard to the
feeling of creatures and people dif-
ferent from ourselves."
“\\’e are practical human beings,
each of us with limitgd .t‘unctions
and duties to pcrforin. Each is
bound to.feel intensely the import-
ance of his own duties and the size
nlficance of the situations that call
these forth. But this feeling is in
each of us a vital secret. for sym—
pathy with which We vainly look
to others. The others are too much
absorbed in their man vital secrets
to take an interest in ours.
"Hence the stupidity and injustice
in our oplnlons. so far as they deal
with the significance of alian lives.
Hence the falsity of our judgments.
so for as they presume to declds in
an absolute way the value of other
persons’ conditions or’ ideals.
O C 0
"Take our dogs and ourselves.
connected as We are by tie more in-
timate than most ties in this world:
and yet outside of that tie of friend-
ly fondness. how inscusible. each of
us to all that makes life significant
for the othersZ—we to the rspturstof.
bones under hedges. or smells of
trees and lamp pm thy to the
delights uffiiterature and art.
"As you sit reading the 'most
moving domancs you ever fell upon
what sort of Judge is your fox ter-
rier of your behaviour? With all his
good will i‘ward you. the nature of
your conduct is absolutely excluded
from his comprehension. To sit there
like a. senseless statue when you
might be taking him to walk and
throwing sticks for him to catch;
0 O O
"WHEREVER A PROCESS OF
LIFE COMMUNICATES AN EAG-
EltNESS TO 11131 ((15:10 LIVES IT.
THERE Juli: LIFE, BECOMES
GENUINELY SIGNXFICANT.
"Sometimes the eagerness is more
knit. up with the motor activities.
sometimes with the perceptions.
sometimes with .s the imagination.
sometimes with the reflective
thought. But. wherever it is found.
there is the zest. the tingle. the ex-
citement of reality; and there IS
‘importance' in the only real and
positive sense in which importance
ever anywhere can be." ‘
TIMELY VIEWS on WORLD TOPICS I
“A. P. of L. OPPOSISS BOTH
CLASS AND CAST]: CON-
TROLLED GOVERNMENTS,"
SAYS GOMPERS.
The non-revolutionary character
of the policy of the American Fed-
eration of Labor and the determi-
nation of the executive to do every-
thing in its powcr to combat the
llsrupting influences of independ-
ent. dual. seceding. and national or-
ganiaations organized to weaken in-
ternational unions, was emphasized
by Samuel Gompers. veteran presi—
dent of the federation. in two state-
ments issued recently in Canada.
while attemdlng meetings there.
As its name implies the American
Federation of Labor embraces in its
struggles. its_hopes and aspirations.
the workers of all America. regard-
less of race, color. creed. sex or no.-
tionality. It is a movement of the
workers by the workers and for the
betterment of all mankind.
Destruction Not Needed
"Unlike European labor move-'
ments it does not believe that the
present social structure must be first
destroyed in order that an improved
social order may come into being.
It holds fast to the institutions that
safeguard human freedom and per-
mit of the full play of human forces
constant and
helpful progress in the sciences
and arts of man. It does not no—
cept or cling to any arbitrary doz-
ma of extreme individuallsm‘ or col-
lectlvism. ~
Ampudlates anarchism as read-
: lly as socialism and communism as
effectively as smonarchism. .
“The experiencvof‘ man has been
that too much government isns bad
as too little government. To strike
an equal balance is the great task of
all poop!” end mmmuu 0!. *9-
be
9914. tried
upon ' parliamentary, of
tunately. we of the new warm, the
United States and Canada. are the
present day exemplars of that sanity
and reason so essential to safeguard
the rights 'and promote the interests
of the people.
use a Big Program
"It is not true that the American
trade union movement is without a
social, economic and political pro-
gram. lié record is nearly a. half a
century is best. demonstrated by. ref-
erence to the conditions of life and
toll of that time as compared with
the present day. Its purpose is to
strive for still. higher stander s and
ever enlarging opportunities -n the
lives of all peoples. It is not so
much concerned as to who shall ad~
minister the affairs of state as that
the affairs of state shall be admin-
istered. justly. fairly, impartially.
democratically. It is not so much
concerned as to ownership of pro-
perty as that. title to property shall
not be perverted into the ,enslaVe-
ment of the masses but rather. be
used to serve the interest and well
being of the masses. ' .
"The American labor movement
believes that the problems of life
can be best solved and that civili-
zation progresses most rapidly and
beneficially if the state does not
super-impose itself upon the rights
of man and if the individual citi-
zens are permitted to exercise
those inalienable rights voluntarily
to work out their salvation. Hence
it does .not place its main reliance
legislative
action for the' solution of laborfm
problems. Indeed. th greet. human»
and productive power of the m;
organized and expressed in scene’s-
tive sense and exercised in an in- _
telligent manner is'farjuperoriin‘ihe' '
. _ 7/. .. solving. of a: ' r “
“day. Huh‘ffhsvoesgndliis it is " =
DINNER STORIES:
_
A New York theatrical company
paid 9. visit to Sing Sing and gave
a performance. One member of the
company was just a little embar-
rassed by his visit. Ile struck up
an acquaintance with a prisoner of
literary tastes and there was a long
discussion about books. \Vhen he
left he promised to send the inmate
a. novel in which he It‘d expressed
great interest.
"You_ know. he‘s sent that book
back to me." the Actor told a friend
several days later. "He wants my
autograph."
"\Vhat's the harm in that?" tho
friend asked.
"Well. you see." he responded.
"he's serving his third term in Sing
Sing for forgery."
1
Here‘s an old one in an English
setting:
The old gentleman in Picadilly
Circus was slightly inebriated. and
appeared to be scrutinizing the
ground in the roadway very care-
fully.
"Now. then." said the policeman.
“you'll be getting run over. \V’bst's
the mutter-3"
“I've lost my watch and chain."
stammered the old fellow.
"Whoresbouts did you lose
“in Bond Street.”
“But why look for it here?"
"Because—because there is more
-moro light here. of course."
it?“
old
the
inquisitive
in
The kindly and
gentleman was interested
messenger boy who sat on the steps
of a house. and toyed delicately with
. sandwich taken from its wrapper.
ith the top piece of bread care-
fully removed. the boy picked'Out
and ate a. few small pieces of the
chicken. The puzzled observer
questioned the lad: _
“New. sonny why don't you eat
your sandwich right down, instead
of fussing with it like that?"
The answer weir explicit: 1g
“Dasn’i! 'Tsln't mine." if“
- rm: enemy than
"" oox‘stmcwr.
When the roll was called in the
Senate yesterday on the motion to
pass the Bonus bill over President
Coolidge's veto, the first vote cast
against the-President came from
Fran B. Brandegec of Connecticut.
Nineteen Republicans and seven
Democrats voted to sustain the
President. Among the nineteen Re-
publicans. both Senators from Con-
necticut were conspicuous by their
absence. . ,
Yet both then senators had heard
tram their state during the last'
week in terms that could not e
mistaken. In the House their Ite-
p‘tibtican colleagues from Connecti-
cut voted solidly to uphold the Pro-
si out. But' no amount of public
opinion at home, no pressure ofpar-
tflfresponsibility and no .srgumsnt
or reason could budge Connecticut's
two senators. On this issue “least
they chose .to be a law (into them-
selves and to recognize no responv
sibllity but their own.
“Do these two men want to see
President Coolidge elected this»! 2
one has a right; to doubt it ery
much. As .to their oWn renominaé. 7
lion and election. that is .‘ question
for ths future.
strong Republican state. but and"
senatois‘ Republican? It the! are.
then. why do they vote mat a
Republican president. after a veto
byganother Republican president
now dead and in. mdrr._df..aj”msss-
, leadership :at "home.
Ger-M: "if: vat.
l
‘ cause
MM.
And. give no
birth. ‘
The lusty pull the trail along. ..
Environment» produces my
Andihad’ arrogant“-
80' vs a on on m .
m goes than that.
Our children’s future
cabin Lincoln came." '
field he. "scans of July birth.
And man! a. son of greater tam.
Has been a curse upon the sorts.
"Its not heredity that shapsl
The lives of mew—the twig that's
3"-
Wiil grow to Wh‘ if it escapes
Its pitiful environmsn "
O
I mgr-ed him: “If thatbs true.
Within a bed of roses fair
tomorrow morning. you
ugly thistle there.
sunniner. days are
heed to breed or
"'Out of a
Plant jult'ons
Though all its
spen
nut.
Despite its rich environment
That thing will be a. thistle stilt."
Perhaps environment does much
To shape our lives upon the
birth.
That. which shall
grow strong.
Courageously the years to live,
To choose the right and spun: the
"out. I
only its parentage can give.
iWH‘O’S WHO
l, '13 run: vars msév
——--I-— J ‘
t
JOSEPH CAILLAUX—
The recent coup of the radical
socialls't in France heralds the polit~
ical comeback of M. Joseph Call-
xlaux. former premier and war out-
least. in the opinion of many students
of French politics. Caillaux has
been one of the leaders of the radi-
cal party. even during the years of
his exile.
He is recognized as the 'brains
and driving power behind the liber-
al clement. He is a. sworn foe of
Poincare and his militaristic faction.
Calllaux‘s political career began
in 1898 when he was first elected to
the chamber of deputies from Ms.-
mera. his home district. The follow-
ing year he was named minister of
finance under Waldeek Rousseau.
He held the post for three years
and later. from 1906 to 1909. held
the same post under Georges Clem-
snceau.
In 1911 he became prime minister
only to be overthrown. he charges.
by the thou President Poincare be-
he favored s. rspproschement
with Germany. He charges be
avoided sat. with Germany in the
Agsrdir crisis and blames that for
his subsequent downfall. In 1913
he became finance minister for the
fourth time.
Then came the Cernette affair.
His Wife shot Gaston Calmette, edit-
or of Figaro. who was attacking
Ceillaux in his paper. At her trial
she said she did it to save her honor.
Her prosecutors said she did it to
prevent Cameiic making public:
Psi-aft charges against Calliaux.
Cslllsux refused to V“whoop-it~up"
for a vigorous profiution of the
hr in 1914. He was accused of be-
ing friendly with the enemy. Even-
tually he was banished. He charges
his arrest and banishmerfi were set-
uated by political reasons.
THE CITY
NATIONAL BANK
spurs nonwaur. 002m.
Courtesy
‘ NO MAN CAN
BE HAPPY':
without contentment and
an easy mind. Nor can
he be. successful iri his
work.
Save some of your money
as a. prudent man ought.
:to,‘ and it will make the;
future bright before you
Connecticut , ll fi'
gut-e- condemned by the ; responsible.
instead of gloomy.
"hf , ,-
——-—‘
Tm :ISEOPtn’s"
:7 < sis 311:;
7
.Il
\
ll?
.3 I';“J_‘j as as It) as a
t
Where blossoms all their beauty
‘I
1“;
G
-v
'11.
But beam? has no power to touch 9
This Institutionsdrises you to make your W‘ZL
Your estate will then be distributed according
to YOUR OWN WISHES; otherwise it wm be
distributed according to the laws 0! the state,
Consult our Trust emcee.
-—THE—-
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD
TRUST co,
.9...
.
The life whclh knows it not at;
mute the child
THE \VORLD’S BEST MONEY
H
You earn the best money on earth. All
and currency has depreciated, but flit-"fie Sat
dollars maintain their high standml I
treating those opportunity dollars the ray
merit ? Do you own a savings account?
you consider opening one with us
the world‘s best money right 3
delay I
f.-‘.v‘c‘~ c"
s$-~. .
So. Norwalk Trust Co
SERVICE SECU 0
l Schultze’s Thulsda'v Speci
RibCornedBeef.........
Boneless Brisket . . . . . . . . . .
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . .
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . .
Puritan Skinned Hams . . .
Dixie Bacon
Schultze’s Sanitary Marke
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norm3
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Waiver! Georgetown Darien Stamford Black Rock 8n -
Educator " Sees
~ Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you in _se
a , u 1 V {a 1"!)
style and fit. Educators have a lepd H
long wear that is unequalled.
3015’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to emu;
Priced from $3.00 to $6.09
' - ' st. _ .
-81 W‘sh'“‘t°£.‘opm SATURDAY amt-“35'
DAVBNPOH wrfihom
“a“ . n
plus- ‘ Es Ilanss
Cakes :1 Jumps 3.3;?“ Us!
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