“...-gun .< .
.‘
’ Bible in the hotel room, according
- Bible in hotel rooms.
_ 19,000.—Internationa1 News Service.
.339 variable; partly overcast Tues~
man 3! JAHEB~ GOLD '
m an. ' -
- Sentinel Publishing Company.
er Wuhington Street.
* " lo. Norwalk, Conn.
‘ filtered as Second Class Haas:-
a \
Pres. .
‘" “telephone: Norwalk nus. m‘
an. Office: 48 Wall so. Norw u
,, 3’ “7 ‘grhelephonr-Norwalk 18".
”is Copies .._...... Three Cents
08. I“: lee-Is. Ila-,ssssessee ‘.soo
flout]:- a s e . a ale s r. s on s .1. n a “..o
Q'Ilonths ........,.......... 82.25
Wives-ed at your home—31 cents
per week.
- The Associated Press is xclnsive-
1y entitled to the use for p lication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspapel
and also any local news published
herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatChes herein are also reserved.
Blocs
Blocs were the subject of a talk.
at the Country club yesterday be-
fore the Norwalk Women's Repub-
lican club. And. the eduction to
be drawn from the talk of Miss Olga
Rudholm, the princippal speaker.
“as an urge for the allgnmsnt of
women into a \Voman’s Bloc to the-
end that rogues, weakllngs and
[rafters—whether for money or po-
litical gain—may be kept from office
and men put in who will work for
the betterment of the entire country
Kiss Rudholm made a. special DICE tion by President Harding June 1.
for farmer aid and told of the trials. 1931' 1, in charge of educational
and tribulations of the farmers at
the present time.
And in proposing». this Woman’s
Bloc Miss Rudholm seemed to say
that she for one was willing to sac-
rifice party to bring about a thor-
oush houscclcanins within the Re-Ithe chief executive while there. He
publican ran ks.
Herein seems to lie the power of
the suffrage that women have ob—
In the fight for the vote the
argument was often made that the
women. voting. would tchdrto purl-
fy politics. And they can help and
their help is needed for today we
political
taincd.
have one of the worst
messes in our history.
,The statement was made only re-
cently that. women will hardly do
better than men
they will stand shoulder to shoulder
and. demand the nomination of
worthy men for office they will give'
to» the country more than most men
have given it. Spoils has been the
thing in the past. Can the women
take the oil out of spoils and put
something worthwhile in its place?
That they are trying to do so is
proven by the fact that here in
Norwalk in the recent past women
have actively interested themselves
in the education of other women on
the history of politics and on the
legislation before Congress. Child
welfare is especially a woman's
topic and all 0\'cr the country wo-
men are battling to bcttcr the con-
dition of the children especially
those who are forced to work.
Bible .Beading Growing, Gideon
Official Avers.
Not only the maids dust off the
to Samuel R. Boggs, national presi-
dent of the Gldcons, who place the
More people
..re reading the bible everyday—sonic
become so attached to the hotel ad-
dition that they carry it away with
g em.
- oggspolnted out that the Golden
fiule is being used more and more
by business men. which he said. was
due primarily to a more intimate
Lknowledge of the Bible.
. There are 2,000,000 hotel guest
;rooms in the L'nitcd States. and so
far the Gideon: have placed 600,000
Bibles. acooi'ding to theprcsident's
figures. Atlantic City leads with
THE \VEA'I‘HER.
Southern New England: Increas-
ing cloudiness probably followed by
showers Tuesday afternoon or night
i 1151 probably \Vednesday morning;
not much change in temperature.
‘ Winds:
. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate
West and southwest; partly overcast
lied daily except Sunday by
* mt... Prea: w. r. wing-an,
1..., Preaz and Trees: A. L‘. Golden.
’ y.: J. A. Goldsmith. use to
in politics but if
5112:th STORlES
' ———
blackboard in his classroom:
‘—
King 9corge."'
room in. the afternoon he
written below his notice this line:
"God save the King."
A. salesman noticed thatit/he man
were a downth look.
“What's the trouble”. the sales-
man inquired.
f'My wife told me to buy a pom-
eranian. but I find the cheapest I can
get is $150. and that's too much."
“ml sell you a, Pomeranian for
seventy-five." said the salesman
without the slightest hesitation.
The other man was pleased. and
accepted.
"If you‘ll excuse me. I'll just
speak to my office.” hid the sales—
man then. and going into a tele-
phone booth. he called up his cm-
player.
“he just sold a Pomeranian for
$75." explained this live wire.
"What in blazes is a Pomeranian "
WHO’S WHO
IN TEE DAI'S NEWS
...—..— -
l' ‘
l‘
DR. JOHN J. TIGERT.
The rural school of today is the
outstanding educational problem of
the country, in the opinion of Dr.
John J. Tigert. U. S. commissioner of
education. expressed recently.
Dr. Tigcrt. appointed to his posi-
work in Alaska and is the youngest
man to hold such a position in the
government service.
Dr. Tlgert accompanied President
Harding on his trip to Alaska and
went over educational problems with
'has had broad educational experi-
ence in America and in England. Dr.
Tlgert was the first Rhodes scholar
from Tennessee and received his M.
A. degree from Oxford. He has re-
celvcd degrees from the University of
Kentucky and from Rhoda Island
State college.
“Nearly one half of our children
receive their education in the one-
room country schools." Dr. Tlgcrt
said. “They are without proper odUo
cational equipment often served by
inexperienced teachers. As long as
this condition exists. country chil-
dren will be penalized in thicr strug-
gle for existence. .
“Democracy. if it means anything.
means that every boy and girl. whe—
Jthcr living in the city or the country.
should have on equal opportunity for
the kind ofcducailon that will fit
him or her best for the most sucg
cossful living and for the highest
type of citizenship."
l‘lr. 'l‘igcrt said ho considered the{
motion picture method of education
as one of the most effective in use.
He declared that it has been diffi—
cult to get the proper kind of films
necessary for educational purposes.
but that this handicap was being
ovorcomo. Ho expressed the. belief
that within a short time this form
of education will have a firm place
in the schools of the nation.
Lodge’s Patcrnnlism
(Ansonia Sentinel.)
If Connecticut's pcnators dvorrodc-
the sentiment of the people as well
as the President's veto in helping to
enact the bonus bill into law. the
some can be said with a vengeance
of Senator Lodge. judging by new
ports from Massachusetts. The Bos-
ton Herald has just published the
results of a referendum vole among
its readers which shows that Presi-
dent. Coolidge vveto_of the adjusted
compensation measure was unani-
mously approved by the people, the
overwhelming ondorsement of his
action being at ‘the ratio of 100 for
to one against. “'hile heartily up-
holding the President. the people
in and around Boston also roundly
condemn Senator Lodge for helping
to defeat his aims. The Herald's col-
umns daily contain the names" of
hundreds of voters and there is
every indication that popular feels
ing in the matter is running high
One reason for this is that Massa-
chusetts has already voted a liberal
state bonus for her “'orld war vet-
hesday.
- Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
Conditions: 0
Showers have occurred within the
earns the. total sum involved in sol-
A. member of the faculty in a Lon-
don medical college was appointed
an honorary physician to the king.
He proudly wrote a notice on the
"Professor Jennings informs his
students that he has been appointed
. honorary physician to His Males y.
'Wh'en he returned to the class-
found
sitting" next him in the hotel lobby
result of generally large mental pew-
undue predominancc.’
which is but the
the abnormal predominance of some
one faculty over all the others -—
and. of course. at the expense and
to the detriment of all the others—
is a. result of mental disease. or ra-
ther organic malformation of mind:
- _ ‘ .w’
. . “
GOOD.
mistake ‘
'45
an
.' .v a. I
m
CARE?"
hen
the
Gleanings
By cum: KINNAIRD
Book of Life
Geniuses and “gainers"
none."runs the old saying. Edgar
Allan Poe. himself a literary pack
of all trades and a refutation of the
uncrring truth of the proverb. ob-
served. perhaps bitterly. that “Let a
man succeed ever so evidently—-
ever so demonstrably —— in many
diffeth displays of genius and the
envy of criticism will agree with the
popular voice in denying him more
than talent in any.
"Thus a poet who has achieved a
great poem. should be cautious not
to distinguish himself in other walks
of Letters. In especial -— let him
make no effort in Science —- unless
anonymously. or with the view of
waiting patiently the Judgment of
posterity.
"Because universal or even versa-
tile geniuses havo rarely or never
been known. therefore. thinks the
world. none such can ever be. A
'thercforc' of this kind is. with the
world conclusive.
"But what is fact. as taught us
by analysis of mental power? Sim-
ply that the highest genius — that
genius which all men instantaneous-
ly acknowledge as such—which acts
upon individuals. as well as upon the
mass. by a species of magnetism in-
comprehensible but,lrr stbllo and
never resisted —— that. this genius
which demonstrates itself in the sim-
plest gesture —- or even by the ab-
scncc of all —- this g‘iurwhich
speaks without a voice and flashes
from the unopened eye -—-— is but the
0
or existing in a state of absolute pro-
portion —- so that no one faculty has
"That fractious 'gcnius' -— that
'gcnius' in the popular sense ~—
manifestatlon of
“Jack of all trades and master of
only will such ‘genius' fail. if turned
aside from the path indicated by its
predominant faculty: but. even when
pursuing this path —— when produc-
ing those works In which. certainly
it is best calculated to succeed —-
will give unmistakable indications to
unsoundncss in respect to general
intellect.
O O
"The true genius. on the other
hand is necessarily. if not universal
in its manifestations. at least capable
of universality: and if. attempting
all things. it succeeds in one rather
better than in another. this is merely
on account of a certain. bins by
which Taste leads it with more rar-
ncetncss in one direction than in the
other. \Vith equal “Emil. it would
succeed equally in all."
Poe docs not mention it, but
Leonardo di \‘inci is a shining ex-
ample of the universal grains.
0 O O
In summing up his consideration
of the question. Poo mys:
"What she world. calls 'gcnius‘ is
the state of mental disease arising
th’ll Be the
First Lady
a
from the undue predominance of
some one of the faculties. The
works of such genius are never
sound in themselves. ‘and. in cape-
ciai. always betray the general
mental insanity.
“The proportion of the mental
faculties, in a case where the gen-
cral mental powcrzis not inordinate,
gives that result which We dialing.
uish as talcnt:——snd the talent is
greater or less. first. as the general
mental power is greater or less; and.
secondly. as the proportion of the
faculties is more or less absolute.
“The proportion of the faculties.
in a case where the mental power
is inordinately great gives that re-
sult whic is the true genius (but
which on Kaunt of the proportion
and seeming simplicity of ‘its works.
is seldom acknowledged to be so);
and. the genius is greater or less.
first as the general mental power is
more or less inordinately great: and.
—-it is tub and nothing more. Not
secondly. as the proportion of the
faculties is more or less absolute."
dlcr aid being 831000.000. This has
I P
added considerably to the state's
tax burdens, and now, with a fede-
ral bonus to help provide for on top
of that. over a. long term of years
is it may wonder that the taxapayers
list 24 hours in the East Gulf states,
Tennessee. the Upper Ohio Valley,
fid the Atlantic States, south of New
swam. , l '
'Thc disturbance now over the Mid-
dh West'wili advance eastward. and
“Twill be attended by local show-
fess Tuesday or Tuesday night al-
- » generally east of the Mississip-
The Alberta disturbance
, advance southeastward and
-. v my cause showers over the
ter portions of the \Vashington
. -~t district during, the latter
‘ t of the week. No important
the next two or three days.
p TEMI’EBATURE. .
‘Tlt‘pbservauon taken at s p. m. mm
at New Haven “(enthu-
-ta. ......
.. 29.96 72 cloudy
. tic City .... 29.94 60 clear
k ‘IIsland . . . 29.98 52 "cloudy
n ......... 29.86 66 cloudy
o ........ 29.88 56’cloudy
Wu.......z9.9o 58 clear-
. o ........ 29.92 50 cloudy
‘ vcr ........ 30.10 64 clear,
. ', ........ 29.88 64 clear
«- ....... 29.98 0 clear
‘ ville (...... 29.94 . 82 “clear
, City _. . . ., 29.88 66 , cloudy
,et . . . . . 29:88 52 'clear~ "
, on ...... 29.91 363 ,clear
cans. ...” 29.94 76 cloudy
- Ids-k .- . . . . . 39.90 66 cloudy
‘ . 29.98 .63 clear
‘54 cloudy
,zmo ,
_ famous actor. and ,was. associated
in the American. newspapers field.
are putting up a. “holler?"
WEDLoc
.1
By LAL"
C. LANE.
And in the meantime, where is
the principal of government by con-
sent of the governed which has al-
ways been proclalmed as one of
the inalienable rights of a free
people?”
———__._______,_
Actors In Vienna.
Viennese actors are so strongly or-
ganized they are able to draw their
salaries the year around. whether
they work or not. and to enjoy an“
annual two months‘vvacation, with‘
pay, according to Dr. Arthur Rundt.
a. foremost European Journalist and
former theatrical impressarlo. who
has arriVBd in this country from Vi-
enna to study American nchpaper
methods. ‘ '
Dr. Rundt was the first Euro,-
pean manager of Joseph: Schlitz-nut.
t
.1
with a number of large theatres. He
was virtually forced out of the the-
aiezcal business on account of the
arbitrary stand of the actors, he as—
sorts, according to International
News Service.
The distinguished visitor writes
for such influential European news-
papers as the Neues Wiener Journ-
al and Bohemia, of Prague: the
Baseler Nation Alzeltung and. the
Nelle Frele Presse. He loan editm
rial writer for the latter. '-
In addition to‘ taking observations.
c
to drop into tin home of Donna Ber-
ry the<~next morning
_ o'clock,
like ea. football tackl‘;
you!
Lure/s married."
her breathless.
you know. she didn’t say... word
about it until hours after it was
over.
ing to .her over the 'phone yester
day morning." . '
best friend." i 1 _
can't believe they’re married. Bob!"
Gee!" ,
pounding hen visitation Abbi/chest.
n. woman-hater. I didn'ttthlnkjmeid.
jolly."cld‘bach$j '. .
‘ ’ All!
_‘ i”
marry—just be a
thought. . but- I've :always _
idea it was a, pose. an thosereibver
mine he‘ ‘ “ '
1 czar-ran It
When Flora McClure happened
about 11
Donna pounced upon her
"Flol‘ I've been' ylng to get
Have you heard the news?
Her outburst left
‘ "Lura‘f No! Who to—Bob?”
Donna nodded.
The other girl grabbed. her and.
hey locked in an ecstatic embrace.
"When ?"_ Flora finally asked.
“Yesterday afternoon and by a
ustlce of the peace? And what do
Not sword. And I was talk-
I“Why. Don , ' And you her. very
paused. 1:1 Just
"I can hardly believguitmyself.
She . laughed.f ‘ 'mannisbly
'1! always thought Bob was such
lor." _
"That's ' ._ what must
' everybody
m2: ”I
V_to;get ox. also
ej soft swarm “I.
.‘with each other." Flora suddenly
4'
:exclslmed. .
"I 'didn't think Bob cared very
much about Lure. in that‘way. .‘ But
I know.she is in love with Jilin.
For a long time. She used to cry
about it. telling me how she loved
him and saying she didn't think he
cared anything about her. He was
always slamming women and mar-
rage."
Flora spied a. box of candy on a
thine own likeness and who dost love
all whom thou hast made. suffer us
. . not. because of difference in race.
color or condition. to separate our-
( selves from others.
from thee; but teach us the unity of
thy family and the univefiality of
they love.
was born of an Hebrew
ministered first to His rethren of
the House of Israel. but rejoiced in
the faith of a Syro-Phoenlcian wo-
man and of a. Roman soldier. and
suffered His cross to be carried by
a man of Africa:
while loving and serving our own.
to on or
whole family: and forbid that, from
pride of birth and hardness 6! heart,
we should despise any for whom
Christ died. or iniur
Mrs. A! sinus
Alfred Emanuel Smith and Cather-
ine ApDuun were married on a May
day in 1900. They rode to the
church on an elevated train. He
was a clerk in the office of com-
missioncr of jurors in New York
(‘ity thrn. just beginning a political
career. '
She has always been content to be
Just a wito and mother. Her activi-
ties outside of her home imvc been
limited to the custOmary duties of
the wife of a governor and publl
functionnry. ,
“-Hcr five children. whom her hus-
band calls "the gang." are her hob;
bios.
,A Rare Prejudice rim.
0 God who hast made man in
and thereby
As thy Son. our Saviour.
other and
teach us. also.
the communion of the
ally in whom
He lives. Ame .
:ablle‘.‘ She jumped up and grab- L ' p—Jdornay Williams.
e . , ‘ ' ~
"Flo! Candy this time of the “ 7 ' rtm "
4.3.2.. ’ she gets back to Bobs spa out.
"Um-huh. Say. theyfve been do:
ingfia great brother and sister act.
haven' they?" She giggled. "I'll
bet a it of people will say she
caught him. They’ve been thi’nking ~
she was chasing him."
. “I know. but she _hs}”’n’t. She has
tried to 19.11” him several times.
thinking thst he. .didn't care any-
thing about‘her; but he kept asking
her to; run around with him-4mg
. ’ . i’r'i . ma
_ , re amt 3Bob§s am m. "7
derail know! Attention
, ed she went out there
4' he ., tbackttéy ‘
l‘lste‘inj '_ "after—
1% "rem m. r. ’
l"Th
“(:4
her lap for a: caramel-center. tryyi
Sing several ' '
them. Suddenly she‘aslred: “I. b
making enough to support them?"
would have if he wasn't. I don't
think his folks_:_havs much money.
but he always seemedgto have as .
much as he needed". 7 '
“I? ,,
undying musical!"
lions worsen the tongue of the
to talk toner as soon '
hack,
Flo searched through the box in
pieces and discs:
"I gucsg so. I don't think he
"Wonder. what Luna's, folks will
plug to» give up
A~ score of qua.
‘ :23? don't know.” running >' over
i
I}.
" Bl 7768M“.-M
tit-Poems
.__- . I
' '_.. , -
m GOOD was nuts
How seldom.'friend. a good great
man inherits -
.‘
S : Honor or wealth. with all his w
and pains!
It seems a story from the land of
spirits 9. _ ‘
.When any man obtains that which
he monies;
Or any merit -that which he ob-
talus. .
REPLY so was About
For shame. dear friend! renounce
this mung strain! .
What wouldet thou have a good
great man obtain? .
Wealth. title. dignity. gilded chin.
E0r throne of corses which his sword
hath n? ‘
Goodness and greatnem are not
means. but endsr “*
Hath he“ not always treastlrles. al-
ways friends. _ ~
The good great ninthl Three treas-
ures-love and light .
And calm thoughts. equable as
, infant‘s breath:
And three firm friends. more sure
than day and night.
Himself. his Master and the
Angel Dea‘ th.
TIMELY VIEWS ‘
“—03-—
WORLD ..TOPICS
' 4'
“100 MANY PREACHER LEG.
ISLATING AND “100 FEW ‘
l “census-03s PRAYING."
“The trouble with America today
is there are too many preachers
legislating and too few legislator!
praying. Treaties. documents. con-
stitution. and conventions will not
bring peace. Our democracy rests
up the high thinking. fine living
~'———
l
and women. Get right with God and
help other people to do the same
and there will be no war in the
world." This is the slant Thomas
R. Marshall. former vice-president,
gets on the situation generally today.
“'l‘hifimodei citizen today is the
man who can successfully evade the
most laws. We didn't have as many
laws when we started the govern-
ment as we ,have now. I'd like to
operate on the body politic and re-
move several hundred ihousand laws
and leave only the ten command-
ments and the golden rule that “c
started with.“ he continued in a. re-
cent interview.
Mr. Marshall declared that the
old fashioned home is.disappearing
and in its place young people start
housekeeping with a flat and a
That-Live 5‘
—-Coleridge. , ‘
judgment and conscience of our men I
fiivvcr.
. Marsha compared the pacifists
“of today "it hihosc in the north
{before the Civil War. who said.
:"lmt the errlng brethren go their
.wm'."
“if the pacifists had had their
way then. the black man would pro-
bably be in slavery today." Mr. Mar-
shall said. "I am for every proposi-
tion for preventing war. gue of
Nations. Harding. Coolidge. Pepper
or Lodge Court. But in spite of
this yellow streak. I an not a pact-
fist. '
“I don't want to sit quietly here
and see every battleship dealt-031d
and every regiment disbanded and
invite the world to come and lake
property .of the American people.
I want peace. but I want ‘America
to be in a position to preserve her
institutions. homes. civilisation. and
righls."
More Elephants.
Persons fond of pets will be de-
lighted to know that the size of the
World's elephant tribe is increasing.
There was a danger at one time that
mi‘AY, m 3, ,
.ili-rfifiylt: {a}.
1‘ \e‘
i
A Century of Safety and Service 7
0A. hundred (100) ycirs ago, on June 3, 1824, the
1' County Bank was ”mined and ever since
harm a. pacph'of DIM—safeguarding their
in , I' ”11.18 every need for prudtnt banking.
In N infest. 1923, by consolidating with the Central
mu company, it Wk '
. h 5 ‘ The
Central F airfield Trust Co
{sja‘~ l:l~ Ill-v 4_
at. 1.1,; ills
and is still emitted by the same ideals of
SAFETY AND SERVICE
' $5,000,000,0Q0.00 in One Year
Five Billion Dollars invested in new building; if.
the United States in’ one year i That wa: A‘itier-
ica’s 1923 record ! And all this was possible
cause of modern banking, the parent of raising}
finance ! We invite you to make this b.7222: your
depository, and permit us to assist you in ‘
ing r' ’ four financial problems and plans.
ii»;- 1
~.... 1
Lair:
So. N orw
ensues -
Trust Co. .
SECURITY
THE THRIFIY
HOUSEWT
in‘rtriiilily l..,~ - ‘:.v .I .
at this Lu; .
she approach .« " .« z:
having a sax: :-
and adding to l: :
regular :3;'...::.‘
“llil izzzrr' .
in 8. const—:
ante which
immedirc’y i,
( ,»
THE CITY Nlnoxl
BANK
SO. NOR‘YAIA'. CONN.
these animals would be entirely
wiped out by the gunner: from all
over the world who went to Africa
for the purpose of getting a shot at
some real big game. and incidentally
the ivory which they might gather
up at the same time. A few years
ago it is said that as many as 70.~
uuo wore killed annually. In some
locallties.the slaughter was checked
by laws protecting the elephants. but
what is said to have been the great—
est boon to the big animals was the
War. which had the elect of keeping
the so-cslled sportsmen away from
their haunts. The world's supply of
real ivory at present is said tqbe 260
tons annualiy.——Providcnce Journal.
\
\
.
You Hear 'A Lot
of talk now-a-days about
scientific management of
.V . . Women’s Sport Hose of Silk at $2.00. $2.98
IRVING B. STONE
.HOSIERY
women‘s Sp‘ort Hose of Silk and Fiber at . . . . . .. 5100
.‘Women’s Sport Hose of Silk and Lisle at . . . . . . . . . . $1.63
\Vomen’s Mercerized Hose Ribbed to the too at .. 50c. 75:
\Vomcn's Mercerized Hose, plain colors at . . 50c. 75C. 51
.Forest Mills Underwear
Women's Vests, Pants and ['nion Suits.
Girls’ and Boys’ Union Suits of all kinds.
Infant’s,Shirts and Bands.
Our stock is very large and prices are as imv 31> 9"“3
merchandise can be sold for.
13-15 MAIN STREET
business. Handling fi-
nances through a check;
ing account innsgth‘i‘s‘bank
is part of thanost. mod?-
em approved methodsin
”vogue in South Norwak.
Your . account solicited.
PHONE
527
m -‘ GEHEBE’:
. N ew‘1924 Models of
l “PILGRIM” REFRIGERATORS
“Pilgrim" is our own special brand ‘for refrigerators manufafe- .
“.tured for us by. one of the ingest refrigerator makers. They “-
ale-Isaac especially for us—in models that experience 1735 “1“?“ us
are best adapted to Nor-wall! needs.
Needn’t be large. 7
, .«u wamnmr a 81mm -
The Pilgrim refrigerators are built upon scientific Primlpm
and are both efficient and economcal to use.
Prices $12.50 to $67.00.
SOUTH xovaL-K, coxx.
Norwalk Chronicler