s,
a-
31
' g‘most profit from a.
‘ ‘ that will leave those same parents
.‘ 4m.
.
by '4;
.3
5““ ‘ ' nothing.
I? g. 5
fig .
1;»...
a”.
V a
5‘1 r”Volley ball
is
be »
‘7
_. .csstsn_
SéuthNomsEConn.
.x. ”no at sums down!
, m we.
..____..
daily except mm b!
Sentinel Publishingcompsny.
V bombers. Pres: w. P. mills-in
» ‘ Press and M: A. 1’; Golden.
Mm: J. A. Goldsmith- Al?! to
a. Pres. '
Telephone: Nos-walk ”-98. is
much omce: 43 Wall St. Ned-we.
telephone—Nona“ 1888.
f'ngls Copies ..:...... Three Cents
one Year ...........».........'”.oo
r numb-sooofssoguss-eo-o .t‘o
loathe ..................,. 8:.25
dyer-ed at your home—81 cents
\ per ~week.
'ns Awaited Press is exclusive-
entitled to the as for publication
all news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in this newspaper
also any local news published
up.
1»? an rights of publication of special
A -~ es herein are also reserved.
Y Rippling Rhymes +
By -Wslt moon.
PARENTS.
1 behold the children weeping. in
their sorrow and despair, for their‘
parents are Bo—Peeping. galllvarlting
everywhere. Parents once were sane
and steady. everything they did was
right: nowadays they're always ready
1 or a joyride in the night; once
they stayed at home perusing Bun-
yan's work in volumes eight: new
the bright lights they are choosing.
hitting up a giddy gait. Little sis-
ters. little brothers pres their faces
to .the pane, looking for their dad:
and mothers. who are neither safe
nor sane. Little Jane and little
Clarence k the peeler on his best.
"Have )7 seen our giddy parents.
chasing up and down the street?
Tell our parents we are lonely.
waiting for them at the door; we'd
be happy kids if only they'd stay
home one night in four. Tell our
parents. gentle copper. you who look
so kind and mild. that‘we do not
think it proper parents should be
running wild. It is hard to raise a
parent in this age of ceaseless play;
fathers act as though they daren't
. 5", a -
j;
“
.
wander from the Great White “’ay;
tured at the chicken show. and the
kiddies, oh. the kiddies. watch their
puffing parents go.
grief's a bother.” says the stately
man of law. "go and gambol like
Camp Devens
' Many young men, particularly
high school boys. in the ‘Sorwalks
LN and surrounding towns are wonder-
him right now where they will go to
" hove a summer full of fun and
'az'h‘eslthful outdoor exercise——where
“they will have the "best time." Llo-
3‘ there and fathers. too. are giving
'7 thought to this subject. feeling that
"““they want their boys to get the
vacation—one
”‘u’eo from worrying whether their
‘5’"Isds are in good company.
Yet how many of these young
, .men and their parents are consid-
ering the offer that is being made
by their government at Washington
”"0! a. month at the Citizens' Tram-
ing Camp at Devens.
Is a. place that will not cost the par—
ents nor the boys a penny. A whole:
Transportation at the
I'd-ate of five cents a mile paid by
Uncle Sam. Uniforms free. Food
free Medical attendance free. For
Gratis. There they will
”get a full month of physical training
’ for which millionaires and near-
_ millionaires pay hundreds of do!—
néiars. There they will participate in
‘baseball. track and field games. bo‘x-
" ling. riding. soccer, handball. tennis.
and swimming. And
month free!
MW‘ HereiGreat Britain several peers of the
they will get instructions as to how,
é"'““ to take care of their bodies. how to
they may live best
_ eat so that
.7 home).
Surely here is somethingthat is
being overlooked by Norwalk par-
ents and boys. This must be so for
last year not one Norwalk lad was whom are now in office. and that
a, the Crown Princess of Germany was
at the camp. And it must be
{good place for President Coolidge‘s the sister of
“two sons took advantage of it last Denmark.
“year. enjoyed themselves and were .
camp the Count's life at Berlin was when
lthe Danish Government declined to
with u.."consider Germany’s offers of pup-
” nthe newspapers. for not going into chase 0‘ 1191‘ West Indian Islands
called by their training
‘chums "regular follows."
3.9.. Perhaps the fault was
more detail about the camp. Per-
haps mothrrs. fathers. the
were hazy about how to get into the
camp—thought perhaps pelitlcal
"pull" was needed. Maybe they
liadidn't know where to apply for the
A. 7 application blanks.
‘ Having assumed some of the re-
walk boys to profit
tunlty. the Sentinel wants to supply
3.‘:lome of the facts.
This camp is for young men from
the ages of 17 to :4. those under 18
requiring parental permission. The
first thing to do is to get an applica-
tion blank. These can be had by
applying to rJudge .lohn Keogh.
iLeRoy Downs. commander of the
Net-walk Legion: Capt. Anson Keel-
er. Dr. John T“ H. Powers. The
next move is to visit Dr. Powers for
a. physical examination which. bear
in mind. is free.
- there is no_red ta 9. In fact those
wet the head of theICitlzens Training-
Camp want you and they will wel-
‘ come you as you will not be wel-
comed in any pleasure resort in the
country.
There are no strings to the invi-
‘vtation of Uncle Sam. W'hcn yen
" ‘ sign the application you do so only
' for the month of August. If you
“have never been in a. military camp
you take the Basic Course. Next
year you attend the Red Course. if
-you care to go again. though ther-
hi. no obligation to continue. Then
there are the \V‘hite and Blue
. Courses.
Really it seems strange that such
on offer has not a. waiting list from
.Gamp Devens to the end of the ra-
‘dlns that Camp Devens controls.
Could mothers and fathers do bet-
u: for their sons?
,. for themselves?
9' ‘Some folks ask: What is the gov-
ernment doing for us? \Vell here
- one answer. A wonderful oppor-
n t," .
THE “'EA'I‘HEB.
' 'Northern New England. Southern
England. and Eastern New
- : Showers \V’edmsday: Thurs-
Qricloudy; moderulc lmnpcratUrE.
Conditions; In Now ,Iulld and
York the Weathrr be un-
settled with showers VVcLL..- ...uy, and
cloudy on Thursday, without mater-
ial change in temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
south and southwest, and
er overcast and showery Wed~
lie-day.
‘f Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate,
youth and southeast. and weather
overcast and showery Wednesday. '
, . m
“150'. Essen Weather
7 fan-... 29.8‘ ; 3..
'5‘;-
53
53
5‘
‘5
06
a...
'1'. 2’36
. ‘ W». 29.93
’4” 29.“
(something that few 5“ CVf-‘n at‘. was throughout the
boys. . instead.
,. sinonsihility for the failure of Nah‘age. to her American relatlyes at
by this oppor~j
You will see that!
Could sons do 01“ I.
I
, led safely oi! the‘bridge. Mike
your father. go and cut up like
Your Ma."
WHO’S WHO
IN TEE DAY’S NEWS ....
F
l
l
COUNT CARL MOLTKE
The United States figures quite
prominently in the career of Count
Carl Moltke. minister of foreign sf--
fairs in the first labor cabinet in
lDenmark. He spent several years
; at Washington as Envoy of his Gov-
ernment. and he married an Amer-
ican wife. Rensselaer Thayer. daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan-
iel Thayer of Boston. .
Just in the same way
u;
.
1‘
E _
that in
.realm were found willing to throw
in their lot with her first Labor Cab-
inet and to array themselves under
the banner of James Ramsay Mac-
Donald. so has the new Socialist
Prime Minister of Denmark, M.
Stauning. succeeded in securing the
co~operatlon of Count Moltke. a
member of the old Danish aristo-
cracy.
I Count Moltke has for the last
twelve years been filling the ex-
tremely difficult 10b of Danish En-
voy at Berlin.
Matters were rendered all the
more complicated for Count Moltke
a?) l
mothers go to see the blddies fea-l
"Little children. I
off for'
[3}.5‘.‘ .11 '1” .l
Two pickaninnles, not thorough-
ly accustomed to ocean bathing.
were engaged in a “water fight" on
the bcach one windy afternoon. The
fight consisted of desperate eflor‘s
on the part of each combatant.
breast deep in the water. to dash
more of the ocean in his opponent's
face than he himself was getting.
They did not notice the hugh wave
which rolled slowly up to them.
lifted the little fellow nearest the
beach of! his feet and sat him gently
in the back water.
Considel‘ably surprised. the pick-
at Berlin through the fact that there
war a pro-
lnounced sympathy and pretty con-
stant and intimlts intercourse be—
those of Denmark. the latter of
Qizecn Alexandrina of
One of the inost trying periods of
and sold them to the United States
Possession of a naval base
at St. Thomas would have been of
almost priceless value to Germany
during the great war.;l‘hen, too. the
fact that the Countess was an Am-
erican and that size had sent her
only boy. Charles, now 16 years of
Boston for safe keeping during the
war. rather than to subject him to
the privations at Berlin in the mat-
ter of food due to the rigors of the
allied blockade. was not precisely
calculated to facilitate matters for
Count .‘Ioltke.
Count Carl Moltke is by no means
the only member of his house to
,liave married an American woman.
Count Adam Moltke. who was for
a considerable time Secretary of the
Danish Legatlon at \Vashington.
married there in 1896 Louise
Eugenie Bonaparte. later of Jerome
.Bonapartc. now of New York, and
‘ niece of the late Charles Bonaparte.
who was a. member of the Roosevelt
Administration. They divide their
time between Paris and their exten-
sive Fjona Island estates in Den-
mark. Then there is Capt. Leon
Moltke. who married Miss Edith
Marion Garner of New York and
who also makes his home in Paris.
Both Leon and Adam Moltke are
sons of that wonderful old Count
Leon Moltke who during some thir-
ty-flve years was Danish Envoy at
Paris. where he played a notable
role throughout the reign of Na.-
poleon III. He was married to
Countess Seebach. the lovely daught-
er of the Saxon Envoy to the court
of the Tuileries and granddaughter
of that Count Nesselrode who was
Chancellor of the Empire of Russia
throughout the reign of Czar Nich-
Horse Holds Up Trains
Three trains of the Richmond.
Frederickburg and Potomac rail-
road. one. passenger and two
freight. were delayed about an hour
when a stray horse attempted to
cross the car bridge spanning the
Rsppahanock river at Fredericks-
burg. Va. After successfully trav-
ersing nearly 50 feet of the cross.
ties with open space betweem. the
animal's hind legs slipped between
two ties and held him’ a. prisoner.
The night operator at “Q" tower
discovered the trapped horse in
tune to signal an approaching pas-
senger train to stop Several rail-
road employee were hurriedly sum-
moned. and after removing some
spikes the ties were. shoved apart
and the horse was rolled over to the
bridge footpath. lifted upright and
delay it was new to list two
midnight freight m—Wuerbuflf
Republican. - , . ~
Nantucket . . .... 39:98 5“." 1'“
tweenlthe Socialists of Germany andl _
Zyo' got me licked.
anlnny rose to the surface. dripping
and spluttcring, and turned to his
lcompanion. an awed expression on
l
his face.
“Boy." he said hrcathlessly. "boy.
Two Englishmen of the old con-
servative country family typo sat
next to each other every day on the
boat deck of an Atlantic liner with-
out exchanging a single word. 7
At 11 that morning the day before
they were to laml. just artcr the
beef lea had hocn served. a gust. of
wind blew the cap off the head of
one of the passengers. The chair
of his fellow traveler stopped it from
going overboard.
The latter picked up the cap and
handed it to the owner. “ho said
"Thank you." and then. as he ad~
justed his licadcnvcring carefully.
addcd: ”Are you crossing?"
“Yes. are. you?”
“Yrs." repllvsd the first irnvclcr
gravely. and the incidrni closcd.
Poems That Live
KIND ARE Ill-3R ANSWERS.
Kind are her answers
But her performance keeps no day.
Breaks time as dancers
From their own music when
stray.
All her free favors
And smooth words wing my hopes
in vain. _
0, did over voice so sweet but only
feign?
Can true love yield such delay,
lConverting joy to pain?
they
Lost is our freedom
When we submit to women so:
\Vhy do we need 'cm
When. in their best. they work our
woe?
There is no wisdom
Can alter ends by fate prefixed.
0, why is the good of man with evil
mixed? '
Never were days yet called two
But one night went betwixt.
———Thomas Campion.
Dr. Eliot’s Stand.
(Brooklyn Standard Union)
In the absorbing controversy that
was started .by Dr. Butler, a new and
interesting participant is Dr. Charles
W. Eliot. He appears herein as Dr.
Eliot. teetotaler, and nuturally it
was expected that he would be asked
to reconcile that fact with his Aattlo
tude of some years back.
Accordingly. Dr. Eliott now ex-
plains that until 1917 he took ‘bcca-
slonal drinks, whereupon. at the
age of 83 he became a. total abstain-
ed. These refreshing ' drauglfis
through a span of years 7such a few
men can hope for were_presumably
enjoyable; . otherwise a. reflective
scholar would surely have known
enough to‘ cut them oi! easier.
second assumption is that they did
him no particular harm. Here is
the doctor today. at ninety, receiving
congratulations upon the extraordin-
ary state of his mind and health.
,SO. Dr. Eliot. deliberately align-
ing himself with the bone-dry
faction. is in. the very substance of
his argument on :she side of the op-
position. What hance is there to-
day for an intelli out man to enjoy
New Haven not 55 Jun
New Orleans .... 39-“ 33 cloudy;
New York ...... 39.33 ‘ "
Norfolk ........ 28-7
nationals. vi. .. as.“
keep serenely Von . ,
some time in his eclining y s—
at the age ores. to instance-4w on
he» is .wiling" to dry ‘3 enough? Dr.
C Eliot-would deny, to. others' the
DINNER STORIES E
A‘
Gleanings T32“
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Book of Life
l
l
l
THIS PART OF EXPERIENCE
AND BL’MANISM
“Experience is a. process that con-
tinually gives us new material to
digest. We handle this intellectually
by the mass of beliefs of which we
find oursehcs already possessed, as-
similating. rejecting or rearranging
in different degrees. Some of the ap-
perceiving ideas are recent acquisi—
tions of our own. but most of them
are common sense traditions of the
race.
"There is probably not a common
sense tradition, of all those which
we now live by, that was not in the
first instance a genuine discovery.
an inductive generalization like those
more recent ones of the atom. of in-
ertia, of energy. of reflex action. or
of fitness to survive."
“flit-n \Villlnm James. master
phychologist. found himself playing
sympathetically with humahism. this
was something like what he per-
ccl\'c(l it to mean.
i C O
“The notions of one Time and
of one Space as single continuous
receptacles; the distinction between
thoughts and things. matter and
mind: betwocu pcrmantnt subjects
and changing attributes; the concep-
tion of classes with slb-classcs with-
in them; the separation of the for-
tuitous from regularly causrd can-
noctions: surely all of those were
once definite conquests made at his-
loricrdaics b your ancestors in their
attempts to get the chaos of their
crude individual experience into a
more shareable and ~manegeable
shape. ‘
"They proved of such sover elgn
use as denkmiltel and they are now
part of the very siructur e of our
mind. \Vc cannot play fast and loose
with them. No experience can upset
them. On the contrary. they apper-
ceive every experience and assign it
to its place.
"To what effect? That we may
the better l‘orsee the course of our
experiences, communicate with one
another. and that we may have a
cleaner. clearer. more inclusive men-
tal view."
. ‘ C I I
"The greatest common sense
achievement. after the discovery of
one Tome and one Space. is probably
the concept of permanently existing
things.
"\thn a rattle first drops out
of the ham dof a baby. be do not
look to see where it is gone. .‘on-
perception .he accepts as annihila-
tion until he finds a. better .bclief.
That‘our perceptions mean beings.
rattles that are there whether we
hold them in our hands or not. be-
comes an interpretation so luminous
of what happens to us that, once
employed, it never gets forgotten."
"Truth means, according to im-
manism." wrote James in this es—
say ("Humanism and Truth“). “the
relation of less fixed parts of crper-
ience (prcdccaics) to other relative-
ly more iixcd~parts (subjects): and
we are not required to seek it in re-
lation of experience as such to any-
thing beyond itself. “'13 may slay at
home. for‘nur behavior as experi‘
moms is lwmml‘ll in on every side.
The. forces both of advance and re—
sisiance arc exerted by our own ob—
jects. and the notion of truth as
something opposed to waywardncss
or license invitably grows up inside
of every human life.”
~’I‘lMELY VIEWS on WORLD TOPICS
"RADIO “’ILll EIZI‘ZCT THE
NEXT PRESIDENT." SAYS
GEN. IIAILBOBD.
"The most vital aspect of radio at
present is the effect it will have on
the fall presidential campaign when
the candidates will have an oppor-
tunity to get in touch with voters all
over the country through t medi-
um of the nation's broadcast ng sta-
tions.” _ '
So says James G] Harbord. re-
tired general in the U. S. army and
now president of the Radio Corpor-
ation of America.
Says Harbord:
"The chief difficulty in every na-
tional campaign has been to obtain
personal contact with the people.
The fact that candidates are describ-
ed and written up in newspapers and
magazines is not enough for the
average voter. He wants to have a
look at them himself. to try to get
at the sincerity and motives that
are behind each of them. This de-
sire radlo will help solve. l, ‘
“Why have presidential candidates
in times past taken trips across the
country from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ‘and from Minnesota. to
Louisiana? Is it because of the
dozen or pent-laps two dozen 'set
speeches that they make in. the
Explanations in Order.
(Bridgeport Post)
Why did Brandegee and McLean
vote for the bonus? The statement
has repeatedly been made that the
fivo Connecticut senators promised
to vote for the bonus when they
were running for election. This
statement/has not been made pub-
licly. so .far as we know. by either of
the two gentlemen in question. It is
constanly quoted privately as: an ex.-
planation ’of their action. .
viblation of the corrupt practices
act of Connecticut, which makes it ,a
public office to pronuse s
reward. direct or indirect. to individ-
usis.svhosg‘votes he is. ’
’ If it iitrue, However." it is a direct ‘ '
criminal offense for a man".see'king.
monetary“ ' '
largest cities? Not any more so. or
probably not as much so. as it is for
the opportunity that the trips give
the candidates to make Speeches
from the back platforms of their
trains at every inland hamlet the
railroad runs through. The person-
al glimpse that the voters get of\' the
candidates in these short stops of
five minutes or even less leaves a
greater impression than any amount
of writing will.
Personal Touch Valuable.
“That personal touch is what men
in public life always hat/vs sought.
and they can establish that contact
no win all parts of the country by
radio. No man in the world ever
has been listened to by any such
numbers as listened to President
Colidge in his two talks over radio.
"Radioxives people an insight in-
to the personality of .the candidates.
It is strange. isn't it. how a man's
choice of. words or his manner of
speaking will lead to a vivid im-
prcssion of his character? The in-
pie thisyear to'-enable them to
choose between candidate‘s‘is more
vital .and far—reaching to the voters
of} the country than, anything else
the. campaign promises to ‘hold.
Radio will elect the next President."
port retell board that the election of
be? “very. doubtful."
passage»! the; bonus.
better; illustrate: the
senatorial grind than thisnaivve be-
lief that thefii‘efident has been help.
9'1, toward election; by the repudisQ
tlorr or his duding‘ policy :by;twoo-‘
”3.5"!“ ethic own psfly‘in the Sen-
: 3. .~ ' -. C .' ‘ '
without - the
Nothing“ could
(J. 13. House inIPhilm‘Public ledger)
intention glidi-
3;
formation that radio will give peow
President Coolidge this Fall would,
working of." a'
rerght’s explana-'
" a: lathe
Just Folks
By Edgar A. Guest.
THE SPIRIT.
heard xhvm talk within the dark-
encd place
Of one whose life had closed. and
this they said:
"“‘ith all who came he gladly
shared his brand.
New countless men shall miss
.smiling face.
In‘him of fate there seemed to be
no trace.
He looked. was loved kept faith
and looked ahead:
And now we know, who look upon
him dead.
Here was a soul the‘world could not
demise." ’
his
How curiously the living praise the
dead:
That which all men admire and
all women mourn“.
Is of the spirit. no: the body born—
The gentle heart. and not the clever
head.
life. high conquest counts.
death. we see
That which the least of us has power
’ to lm, .
In In
A‘Onc-Man Army.
The intcresl with which the pro-
gress of the Everest Expedition is
being followed is yet another proof
that England is a sporting nation.
“’c all wish it \vellunnal shall con-
tinue to follow it more keenly if its
future llullctins are as entertaining
as the first sent home from Phari
Dzong by General C. G. Bruce. This
is a model of rcmlableness. and in- .
cludcs one little vigntte which
throws a :‘cliclous light on militar-
ist human nature the world over. At
the frontier. on crossing into inde-
pendent Sikkim, we were met by
the guard. a single policeman.
\\'hen he had finished the necessary
omcial documcnls: “Right and sa-
lute," roared the guard at himself.
and duly saluted with the right
hand: “Left turn." be bellowed, and
turned to the left; "Quick march."
he shrieked. and straightway took
himself off—London Sphere.
Government As Santa Claus.
We are threatened with a situa-
tion in which all will be receiving
bounties—that is. living off taxesn—
and all paying them. Surely it is
time to get back to the old idea of
government as simply government.
and not as a Santa Claus.
Don’t Swear 0E;
' Swear 011
b Swear at, swear for, swe'ar by,
swear on—but don't swear of.
Never mind what we are NOT
going to do. Let's take up
what we ARE going to do.
Let’s won-s mm, PLAY
.151! ohms. Let's swear
mm Liv: grams.
wuu‘xbsiind noérr:
.... mw' ‘ '
4
MM as... Bride
mmsn‘Ay,
r
‘ iii-37*-
-.4u
1:, 21-: a
MONEY AVAILABLE
7 ran
MORTGAGE LOANS-
We are in a position to handle first mart.
gages on improved residential property 100ml
Your inquiry invited.
Everything in disorder. but not a valuable r234
”safety deposit service offers to you lilo cheapest .11“- , .
on earth 2 The cost is low, the safety a: «$-33 ‘
convenience and courtesy most ploacitc You:
vault. to suit your needs and purse. it i... . :3 ..
Call and claim it I '
So. Norwallt Trust Co
SERVICE .3- - .-
l
THE MAN WHO SA
‘ is lin
around
live in c
years pas
quire :1 5.: ._
THE CITY NATIO‘
BANK
SI). .\'! lEl "l‘CALK. (9})
'1' Rib Veal" Chops . . .
Schultze’s Wednesday pec'
Veal Roast . . . . . .
Shoulder Veal. . .
.Home Made Sausage
Frankfurters
ShanksVeal
Schultze’s Sanitary Markel
WW“ Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norm1k
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
“aw Goat-accom- Dlrlen Stamford Black Rock
r
. . . ‘ _ ‘
Decoration Day Nee
Unto-date Scarf: in bright figured silks: plain co
130° weaves and crepe de chine in pastel shaaeS-
Flannel Sport Ve’sts.
“in Km«I'll—sparing shades.
Kid and Silk Gloves.
5 M comb: and Eardrops to match.
‘uspsn.snn sacs
VANITY
Norwalk Chronicler