v45
" PAGEsnt
' ,EVENlNG SENTINEL
South Nor-walk, Conn.
FOUNDED IN 1870.
If‘Published daily except Sunday bl
"The Sentinel Publishing Company.
‘ 75: e 97 Washington Street.
‘ So. Norwalk, Conn. '
Entered as Second Class Matter.
. a; .,y..¢...i rate-ogre:
Telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
7 5* Branch Office: 43 Wall St.. Norwalk
: Telephone—Norwalk 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
3 or not otherwise in this newspaper
3 and alsot‘any local news published
' herein. All rights of publication of
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
'1
‘ l
78 Years ,Young
Christian Swariz, Norwalk’s grand
old man, who was seventy-eight yes-
terday, confessed on the eve of his
birthday that he likes the modern
ill! .
Efimyou call the little girl,” he
said. “who is alert and wide awake
'und full of fun and laughter is ‘ilap-
per,’ then I am for her. I like to
see young people happy and gay. It
is the legitimate heritage of youth.
If you call a girl a ‘ilapper’ bemuse
she is enjoying her rightful heri-
tage, then quote me as saying I ap-
prove of her. In fact. I prefer such
- i one who doesn’t
a girl to the soltu n '
know how to laugh."
“‘hy not a. fund to print a few
million copies of the above to
distributed gratis to parents’ break-
T. int tables?
Hereafter in referring to Christian
Swutz. it is suggested that he be
described not as'sevenfy-eight years
, old—but as seventy-eight years
1' young.
. The Silvcrminc Guild of Artists‘
exhibition of paintings and sculp-
‘ titre is open. it consists of twenty-
”. nine oils. a miniature and two
/pleces of sculpture.
is being displayed at the Guild Hall
' and will remain on view until July
15. Many worse ways of spending
an afternoon than giving the eriti-
e.~sii3.--‘
cal “once over” to the. work oi
Norwalk's own art inluny.
The Little Theatre Players of
Westport are soon to have their
own little theatre. says an an-
nouncement.
The Players in the Town Hall in
\Voston last night gave a perform-
ance of “Suppressed Desires"-—ior
the benefit of the. town sign fund.
If the suppressed desires of those
enjoined by the town's signs cmdd
'bo dramatiwd. what a performance
it would make!
:‘uls-i.1¢:p>} 0
.ii...:
Peace
' l Edouard lierrioulleader of the
“dim! party in France and head of
the victorious Left bloc, has“ formed
A”; new ministry with hintsclf as
Premier and Minister of Foreign
Aflairs, at the behest of Gaston Dou-
lnergue. recently chosen President
1' of the Republic.
1 M. Herrint's first. statement after
“sunning oilicc was:
' “My ministry will carry out a
conciliatory policy toward Germany.
“We are animated with the best of
good-will. “'0 shall make every ef-
fort to support the young German
democrat-y. liut toward German re-
".1 action and nationalism we shall
i. 'ahow pitiless severity. German na-
"tionallsm will find itself up against
..
a
-
.t‘
bomcthing in dealing with us. for
‘we must safeguard not only the
‘. rights of France. but also the
rights of democracy of the whole
'_ world."
Here is a clear-cut. debaration of
principlm which should be Wei-
5 coined not alone in France. Germany
* and England, but in this country.
The fall of the ministry of M.
Poincare can be attributed largely
to his Ruhr policy and to his lin-
willingness to accept. without nulli-
fying alterations. the Dawes Repar-
;ations Plan. 7
a. .‘ The sound economic validity of
x the Dawes plan prompted almost
mediate approval. The ministry
of Poincare was an exception and
'iflnt ministry has been swept away.
"‘ Premier Herriot's statement
rouse Germany to an under-
Wing of France's honest feelings
”inward her. There is deep mis-
3hillt because of attempts to train
be; young men for military service
finder half a hundred clumsy guises,
._'A - because of various nationalistic
? gmuons.
s?! “We shall make every effort to
human the l’oung German democ-
'3‘;
7”." says the French premier. Ito
M what he sure-
” lSO should the best elements in
. y make every effort to sup-
.L' - . the young Republic, which
‘i , - ully is the hope of Europe.
t M is a pretender to the
. - e of France. Little considera-
is given his claim. No greater
< . , tion should be given the
3 tions of the ex-kaiser or his
,4 or the reactionary groups.
0 active responsive republics.
on each side of the Rhine. are
best guarantees for peace in
u- . and a return to normal bus-
conditions’ there as well as
“as Grace Virginia Pomeroy
f' m .- . . of New York. a member
.; the younger society set. is to be
‘ . ’ .- to George “2 Patterson. Jr.
- of New York. at Simsbury.
‘ on July 4th. Occupying a
at the wedding as special guests
‘be her four dogs. ting
represen
. , breeds of terriers. The bride
. «“m as saying: “she wouldn't
'2 ’ of being married” without her
_ being present. Unusual for
mm to exercise such good
,._ inpickhgthecuests to
- «my-ma.
The exhibition '
- solely. because. they
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
itumuwmscamm‘
~...._._.a.
c.
The following are taken from The
Sentinel of June 16. 1904: .
"Company D held a. special meet-
ing at the armory last night when
the matter of the Virginia trip was
discussed at.considera.ble length."
"Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith of
Norwalk is very much in favor of
municipal lighting and stated to a
Sentinel reporter this morning that
he was even more strongly impres-
sed after hearing the address of Su-
perintendent A. E. Winchester of the
South Norwalk plant at the meeting
of the Mayors' association held in
Stamford, Wednesdw."
“The first private fir; alarm box
in the Norwalks has been estab-
lished in the R. & G. Corset factory
in Ann street. The call will be No.
5 and the box is of the non-inter-
ferring variety."
"Among the girls on the honor
roll of the Hillside school are Mary
Louise Marvin, ary Seymour. Fran-
ces Harstrom, mills. Helen Bette.
Louise Helen Nash. Mary Rider and
Eunice Stevens."
“The quietest picnic that ever
came to Roton Point. was there yes-
terday when four hundred deaf
mutes. members of the Xavier Col-
lege of Deaf Mutes in New York
landed from the” steamer 'Isabel’."
“The residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cudllpp of Rowayton was
the scene of a quiet wedding last eve~
thing at eight o'clock. the contracting
[parties being Miss Emma Louise
'Cudllpp and Andrew J. Bowman."
“The wedding of Arthur Cadwell
of Norwalk to bliss Frances Basscm.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Basscm of East Norwulk. took place
last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
residence of Rev. Buell of the South
Norwalk Congregational church."
: "lifembers of the Pine Lodge whist
club were entertained at the club
Tuesday by Mrs. George “I Cram.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Francis
Leonard and Mrs. E. E. Belts."
Fashion note of the day: “The
‘shirtwaist, you know. was to be dis-
‘carded this season, the entire gown
to take its place and yet 1904 is
spoken of as the shirtwaist year."
'WHO’S WHO
L} at THE DAY’S NEW.
1 MAJ. GEN. ROBERT C. DAVIS.
When Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis.
ndjutant general of the army, was
given the taSk of handling the sol-
dier bonus he was by no means un-
prepared for the task.
Two years ago, when another bon-
us measure was being debated by
congress. \Var Secretary \Veeks sum-
moned Davis. then an infantry col-
onel. to “Washington and ordered him
to begin preliminary studies for
‘handling the administrative end of
the measure.
l Although that bonus measure faill
ed to pass, Davis completed his
’study and had outlined a. complete.
{comprehensive plan for handling it.
{even to a proposed application blank
form.
' Davis's administrative ability had
[drawn attention before that. He had
(served under Pershing as adJutant
general in the A. E. I“. A short
time after his first work with the
bonus he was promoted to adjutant
in the peacetime promotions.
Davis was born in Lancaster, Pa..
Oct. 11!, 1876. He was graduated
from the U. S. Military Academy in
1898. His rise. was steady until he
became a brigadier general in 1918.
110 took part in the campaign
against Santiago in Cuba and later
in engagements with Filipino in-
surgents.
Davis arrived in France, July 28.
1917 as assistant to the adjutant-
general. He was appointed adiutant
general May 1. 1018. and returned
to the United States in 1919.
THE “FEATHER.
Forecast: Northern New England:
Showers and possibly thunder
storms Monday: cooler Monday
night; Tuesday fair.
Eastern New York: Showers and
cooler Monday; Tuesday fair.
Conditions: Pressure was relative-
ly high Sunday night over Minne-
sota; the Northern Lake region. New
Foundland- and the North Pacific
states and was low over practically
all other regions. There haVo been
local rains within the last 24 hours
in New England. The temperature
was high Sunday in the Atlantic
states. Abnormally high tempera-
ture prevailed throughout the south-
west.
The indications are for local show-
ers and probably thunder storms in
the North Atlantic states Monday.
The temperature will be somewhat
' lower and will not change materially
on Tuesday.
. Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
imoderate shifting and weather over-
cast, probably showery Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moder-
ate to fresh shifting and weather
overcast and showery Monday.
Atlanta . .. . . . . . 29.86 80 cloudy
Atlantic City .. . . 29.82 68 cloudy
Block Island . . . 29.82 58 clear
Boston 29.80 60 clear
Buffalo ........ 29.86 68 rain
Cincinnati 1. . . . . . 29.76 70 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . . . 29.92 88 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.82 82 cloudy
Detroit . 0. . . . . . 29.88 64 cloudy
Htateras . . . . . . . 29.92 70 clear
Jacksonville. . . . ., 29.90 78 cloudy
Kansas City .. . . ., 29.88 80 clear
Nantucket . . . . . 29.78 58 cloudy
New Haven 2. . . .. 29.81 64 clear
New Orleans .. . . 29.86 76 cloudy
New York 29.8: 74 clear
Norfolk . . . . . . . . 29.88 . 7i cloudy
Northfield. Vt. . . 20.82 83 cloudy
Pittsburgh . ~. . . . 29.88 60 rain
Portland. Me. i- . . 29.80 Bi clear
St. Louis .. . . . . . .. 29.84 78 clear
St. Paul . . . . . . . . '29.“ to clear
Washington . . . .. 29.82 78 cloudy
the Dillon!
Senators and “present-titres are
being excluded at Cleveland. not
betrayed the
President. but also because they be-
trayed. Republican... principles. .g-Hr.
Coolidge has ' been conspicuously
mama to the tnaditioas new
. , ‘ h
I
., ,, . “W r; z
{w j. , __. w
l' imambsw‘ffn‘sm gamete-moses! , . 4
hon:
the
I
f Gleanings -
l
nymmamn
Book of Life
i
On Knowing What Gives L's Pleasure
ONE CAN BRING no stealer rc-
proach against a man than to say
that he does no; set sufficient value
upon pleasure. and there ‘4 no great-
er sign of a fool than the thinking
that he can tell at one. and easily
what it is that pleases lam. Samuel
Butler believed.
TO KNOW this is not easy, But-
ler observed. and how to extend our
knowledge of it is the highest and
most neglected of all arts and bran-
ches of education. “Indeed. if we
could solve the difficulty of knowing
what gives us pleasure. if we could
find its springs. its inception and
earliest modus operandl. we should
have discovered the secret of life
and development. for the same diffi-
culty has attended the development
of every sense from touch onwards.
and no new sense was ever devel-
oped without pains.
“A man had better stick to known
and proved pleasures. but. if he will
venture in quest of new ones, he
should not do so with a light heart."
0 O O
BUTLER, the apthor of one of
the greatest novels of the last half
century, "The \Vny of All Flesh."
decided that "One reason why we
find it so hard to know our own
likings is. because we are so little
accustomed to try: we have our
likings found for us in r,espect of by
far the greater number of the mat~
ters that concern us: thus we have
grown all our limbs on the strength
of the likings of our ancestors and
adopt these without question.
“Another reason is that. except in
mere matters.” eating and drinking
people do not realize the importance
of finding out what it is that gives
them pleasure if. that is to say.
they would make themselves as com-
fortable here as they reason'ibly can.
\‘ery_few. however. seem to care
greatly. whether they
able... . . .
"At least half of the misery which
meets daily in ht be removed or.
at any r 0. gr tly alleviated if
those who suffer by it would think
it worth their while to be at any
treat pair) to be rid of it. That
they do not so thlnl is proof that
they neither know. or care to known
more than in a very languid way.
what it is that will relieve them
most effectually or. in other Words
that the shoe does not really pinch
them so hard as they think it does.
For when it really pinches. as when
a man is being flogged. he will seek
relief by any means in his power.
so my great namesake said. ‘Surelv
the pleasure is as great of being
cheated as to cheat.'
O O 0
"TO THOSE. however. who are
desirous of knowing what gives them
pleasure but do not quite know how
to set about it I have no better ad-
vice to give them than that they
must take the some pains about ac-
quiring this difficult art as about any
other. and must acquire it in the
same way—this by attending to one
thing at a time and not being in too
great a hurry.” _
“Proficiency is not to be attained
here. any more than elsewhere. but
short cuts or by getting other people
to do work that no other than one-
self can do. Above all things it is
necessary here. as In all other bran-
ches of study. NOT TO THINK \VE
KNOlV A THING BENRE “'15 DO
KNOW lT—to make sure of our
ground and be quite certain that we
really do like a thing before we say
we do.
"Sometime you will feel you have
done right. Anyway ere long you
will know mere about it. But there
must have been apecret treaty with
yourself to the effect that the do-
are condon-
0
cision was provisional only.”
v
WEDLOCKED
M
By MIN
0. mm ':
CHAPTER XIII.
- Lura. won her first decisive victory
OVer Bob when they finally settled
on where they would move. Bob of
course, wanted to take Arthur Mil-
ler's apartment. in his mind it was
already settled. But he had his mind
changed
"Dearest," Lura. said to him at
breakfast. “I’ve been considering it
and I don’t think we ought to take
Arthur's apartment."
He looked up from his cereal in
surprise all interest. “Why not?"
"It's too far out. and there isn't
any garage nearby for your car, and
i don't want to go way out there."
"I suppose you have decided where
we are going to move." he responded
sharply. .
She smiled faintly. rogoui 1y. 3
“Since I'm going to have to live
in it. spend most of my time it. I
ought to have some choice i the
matter." -- l.
"I thought you wanted to take
Miller's apartment. At least you said
youdid." he replied. argumentlvely.
“That was before I had thought
about it much."
“Well. where do you want to o?"
Blissot up from her chair. p led
the table away, from him and .sat
down in his lap.
"I was out at Windsor Hall yes-
terday. and theyhave a. darling
apartment out there; Three m“
kitchenette“ bath. windows on 0
sides. and oh. a. lo of nice feat ' "
He started at her. site - 3..
frown. ' ‘
"I believe you've already
it.'.’ His face cleared s. little.
'3'“ 1 ”We" like will
‘
thur's place is better than we could
hope to get. Piano. pictures. books.
everything."
“Oh it's dirty. and the bedroom
is small. and the kitchenette isn't
nearly as convenient as the one at
\Vindsor Hall."
They took the apartment at Wind-
sor Hall. .
Bob felt some qualms when it
came to signing t he lease. He had
never given thought to such mat-
ters but it occured to him now that
they were contracting to lay out in
rent too much of their monthly in-
come. The lease’ called for s. monthly
payment of one hundred and thirty
dollars. His income. taking into con.-
sideration the periodical check from
his mother. was only a little more
than three hundred and fifty dol-
lars. He was I. bit worried as he
spike to Lura:
"Dearest. you dont think it's too
much for rent do you." . ~-
"I don't think it's too much for
the apartment. In fact I'm surprised
that we're gdtting it so cheaply.”
"I don't mean that.”
"I mean. do you think we're out.
ting too much of our income into
living quarters? It's”. third, you
know." > .
She thought a minute. , ..
" .‘-‘1 don't know. Do you think in?!“
He shrugged. “I don'tmsuy new.
Igueuweunaxordit." .‘ .‘-s.
"It doe-seem like a lot. but can;
stagi- t it induces: " ’
“this. her. an: M '
If in ,m, . 313'
he replied. I
.........._..—'“" '
0
DINNER STORIES.
C“
There are said to be few wiltin-
after dinner ape'ukcrs in the British
cabinet than J. R. Clynes. At a
public banquet recently. at which
Lord Duborough presided. he con-
vulsed his hearers with a story
about.two laborers at a gasworks.
Both men were engaged in wheeling
coke. and one of them discharged
two barrow loads to every one by
his mate.
The foreman observed this. and
said to the less energetic laborer:
"Your mate is doing twice as
much work as you.”
He received the naive reply:
"well. you shouldn't blame me for
that. I've told him about it ‘ iti-
ready."
Sandy MacPhei-son came home
after many years and met his old
sweetheart. Honey-laden memories
_ihrilled through the twilight and
flushed their slowing cheeks.
"Ah. Mary." exclaimed Sandy.
"ye're just as beautiful as ye ever
were, and l' ha'e' never forgotten ye.
my bonnie lass."
"And ye. Sandy.” she cried. while
her blue eyes moistened. "are Just
as big a leear as ever. an' I believe
ye list the same.” ‘
The head of a large business
home noticed that one of his clerks
had been locking of! color for some
months. and. one morning. when he
was looking rather paler than was
usual. he tackled him on the sub-
ject.
"You look tired this
Jones." he said kindly.
sleep well?"
"No. sir." was the reply. "The
fellow I share a room with and l
suffer, from alternate insomnia."
"Alternate insomnia! What
that?"
"u'hichever gets to sleep first
keeps the other awake all night!"
—————-———-——___
The Depression in Steel
(Financial Column) ,
During April and May eightyqix
furnaces were blown out. At the
start of the year steel production in
this country was at approximately
65 per cent. of capacity. In Febru-
ary an March it rose to 96 per
cent. Now it is little better than 05
per cent. New buying of steel prog
ducts meanwhile amounts to only
abou 30 per cent. of capacity. Buy-
ing industrial equipment is prac-
tically at a standstill. Buying of
railroad equipment is little if any
better.
morning.
“Don‘t you
Curt Comments
One of the awful things revealed
by. the‘fimte’s oil investigation was
,ur. Daugherty's middle name—Mice
slab—Columbus Dispatch.
We fear the American Federation
of Labor will get nowhere in the
tight for beer unless it can aililiato
the Bootleggers'~ Union—Columbia
Record. . «
The Prince’s hope dies now'in the
poalbllity that some naturalist can
Detroit News.
Archaeologists at Kish have us-
earthed what they‘d-um lathe
world's oldest pen. ~lxcludlng. of
course. the one at the local pelt
oflco—‘l‘he southern Lumbermau.
(New York Times)
'30:“. and there in the Cleveland
sea:- the correspondents We to
"run down a. United list, as senator . '
its uiually has a. tuttive and twig...
’I'flo all. What some} 08. fellow
plum . from the Republican eon-
bitten of 1020! = \
win the midst of their
”3 the phone rut.
owes a hoi-so‘with a Norris chair.—- ‘
TlMELY VIEWS“
WORLD TOPICS
nalumna mm 0". won
Mr mm 0&1!wa
c saunas: on new —
That the mobilised saving power
of labor. employed through rate
and intelligently 13am“ lav -
0: relationships between ”Pit“ ”“1
labor to a. plane never W0" ““h-
ed m mm“. wu the lat-meat
made recently 17’ Warren 8- Stone;
".34 gun or tl‘ioBi-otherheod o
Locomotive Enxinfir' “‘1 9"?"3:
at the Locomotwe Engineers N w
operative Trust Comp”! 0‘ .1!
York citY. and other 3° °‘ L '
onto rises.
a‘mgmmaoge exveflmwt' 3km!
place anywhere in the world. It”
llr. Itoae. “is full of promise. The
ma“ thins is fair play between
these two great Dfluclnll: Infill“
can succeed without the cthsr.
"In the success of that experi-
t." fir. lions caution“. ‘thO
uvianbaukhuudinctasin-
terest as those who tell. For, after
all. the savinss bank is itself a
labor bank. the custodian of the
fruits of years of thrift of many
millions of small depositors. who
salted only safety and security 101‘
their own future and for the coun-
uD’l'iir. Stone gave a number
banks should keep in step on the
railroad problem. He said that in.-
bor today was investing its savings
on a. very large scale and. that
ithroughout the United States there
have sprung up in the last three
years more than thirty labor
banks.‘with an equal number in
process of organization. The re-
sources of these institutions, he
said. now approach $100,000,000.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers owns and operates three
of them. he said.
"As railroad men we realise that
the railroads must be protected
equally against a. type of politician
who seeks votes at the expense of
the public treasury or the railroad
investor: following. it is true. the
example set by many of our great
industries which have demanded
and received special privilegees at
the expense of other classes, rail.
road l her in the past has frequent-
ly he} to resort to legislation to
protect itself: but. it has away.
done so unwillingly.
"Through long years of expert-
once. often bitter enough, we have
come to know the power of money.
Now we are gains to make it work
for us. not destructively. bug in .
broad. construetiv. way in u” up
gauges:- of the nation as well as our-
.
g Poems That Live
FROM LIFE.
Hei- thoughts are like a flock of but-
terflies.
she has a merry love of things.
And a bright flutter of speech. where
to- she brings
A threefold eloquence—voice. hands
and eyes.
Yet under all a subtle silence lies
As a bird‘s heart is hidden by its
wings;
And you shall search through many
wanderings
The fairyland of her realities.
She' hides herself behind a bu
hrs! '7
n—
A woman. with a. child's laugh in her
blood:
A. maid. wearing the shadow of
motherhood—-
Wise with the quiet memory of old
pain.
As the soft glamor of remembered
rain
Hallows the gladness of a sualit-
wood.
—Brlan Becker.
1 M
"r McAdoo's Aston Nerve.
(Springfield Republican.)
If the aniocratic party can nem-
inato him without risk, in view of
what has happened in Washington
since Ne‘w Year's, then the lesson of
the oil and Daugherty scandals has
been lost ‘01: the American people
and we must conclude that the
country is morally too callous to
force upon its government the ;high-
er standard of public service which
must be the permanent result of
such muckraking if its wholesome
effects are to endure. »
. OPEN A BANK
ACCOUNT!
Born a SAVINGS and
a CHECKING Account,
if possible, always deal-
ing in a frank and open
manner. . .
Your confidence in e
Bank will be rewarded by
the Bank’s co‘ deuce in
you. '
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
soon as you car;
in
H
{-
"TRUST (:0. ¥
ment. can lift the whole problem ‘ _
i
A Century of Safety and Service
One hundred (100) years ago. on June 3, 1824, the
fairfisld County Bank was organised Ind ever since
has served the people of Norwalk—qafognarding their
interests—satisfying every need for prudent banking;
In November. 1023, by consolidating with the Central
Trust. Company. it became—q
O
- , The
Central Fairfield Trust Co
and is still animated by the same ideals of
SAFETY AND SERVICE
of .
reasons why labor and the savings;
Take
Care
of
Your
Dimes
and
_ Dollars
LOST: A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
Not a get-rich-quick opportunity, but the genuine
kind, and all for lack of a little ready meg: 3!
This has happened countless times to the improvi-
dent many who have refused to start and keep up
a savings account ! We invite you to phone,
write or call on us and ask us about starting an
account of your own. The time to decide and
act is now 2 .
So. N orwalk Trust Co.
SERVICE ' ' SECURITY
u
00D audit is necessary to financial progress.
One who hOPQtO-huild capitalmust estab-
lish hlscredie
'Baah “‘31. business to lend money. All
soundbanksmustobscrveeertainmies minsurc
safety.
Good character is thefistessentialinabor—‘
regular depadm- carrying good
W _ axially-create suficient demand
to keq) its ioanablc funds active.
It is the duty of banks to loans where
theyhclp the community: hence borrowers are
usually expected to request loans for business
purposes only.
Every bank de ositor should establish his
'ehmctu- and fled}: at his bank.
‘ e City National Bank
. SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
'Whitscrlpolkirts
THE worms
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‘ J. i. M A LLETTE'
83 Wuhngton St. South Norwalk
New Crepe Night Gowns. white, pink and canary, plain
3d figured $1.25 and $1.50
$1.49
$1.98
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Sateen Content, I flips, shadowproof, bodice top.
NICK, White, navy, brown, tan,and ecru . . . . . .
' m“ 0m Blip- (Mildred Stylish Stout), black and
navy, 43 to 50.
$2.25 ... $2.98
Norwalk Chronicler