s MOVING
PICTURES or 4
THE ECLIPSE
of Carly of Wesley.
an University, Says
They Show Shadow
Builder—Heat Waves
q; .1. 1.2TOVVN. Feb. 5.—Shndow
*v:. are noticeable just, be-
,mi after the totality phase
My, 5c 0! the sun “ll-m photo-
, .1 \Vcsleynn university uh.
_ _ January 24. and ,l'reztzssor
Y, tally of the physical do-
the pllqtogrepblng
L } successful but. puree-
f. . picturcs shuwud tout the
' bled heat waves or
543:
{1541”
:lwls
fl 5 d
[.;.:iugraphln§ of the phe-
‘_ 3 not: successful despite the
.. . 1. Professor Lindy said. A
M.” I;.i.:rc canton. was tiled
.. - 3;. was kept runuilu up to
5:. ,g: before totalltv tend ru-
scroada nuer totality.
«1.1:. developed at Uurttord
{mules shown at Scott
, at Wesleyan taut Thurs-
ir-
1? i
e‘”
ha.
i
an; lrom wine-1 the pic-
— _r.v: screen were mods may
Y_;z;;»r facts about this in-
L .
L‘i‘:
; enonienen which seeme‘
EN FROST
TELLS 0F TRIP
(Y'Y::Y‘~.Yiui from Page One)
_—
val with the exception of
.‘i buildings. Into one of
ch us were taken and
.i: a blank giving our
million, etc. for identifi-
_ was. 'l'his.kind of malt—
. mtmiSh because ll l3 mfldfl
t” w .. incidents happen.
-- ' 2 two planes in the.
;. ngish and a. French
p. :me was a beauty with
r) r. szep0\\ef motors. The
dY. ml h. plane was ion: and
v.52: m single seats on each
‘he body Mrs. Frost end
guided to the front
.-. ; ; ;- plane. Captain Stuart.
’ '22:! more than 30 was in
the plane. It seemed to
;-¢5pl‘l-lSlblllly for a man
but he was happy and
_ ':.: -- were ll passengers in
r \\'9 were given a be):
: Lia-'3'
1.3. :r:
5?
' q-
u.
191.
.s uoxdcrful looking down
. = .. mun while 1,000.01‘ 2.900
. «.r the earth looked as
as cmvl'cd with a. carpet. of
14, Y :1 null green. Itlvers look-
»: «-r threads; roads like
, , .71"Hi(l trains like small
.1: a Fright. clear day al-
‘3‘. we came to the Eng-
i: :Y’Y: Y run into a little fog.
v -
, .. ; and then we started let
.r. . maid m'tkc out the con-
i-‘r-nch villages very
lvpt [lying along at
c- -» , .s m hour. The whispe of
». more frequent but we
. C’il‘lh. Two hours Inl-
, - - :rnt worse. but, we didn't
l , . -».~d iwcuuse we thought
v. . lint in a. little while
‘ f-ri so confident. The
E’Eil‘lt‘d to go around it:
\tilh an increased
3‘. mi‘srs a hour.
. ' understand it. We kept
fir: : ”Y‘ ::.i and around in
.; - plane sometimes would
l-‘irmliy we ascertained
. looking for a landing
:2. ‘ orally came down at an
Y : I'YYltl at llarve. 85 miles
Yr 2Y It was a good landing.
"A - ...: lime afterward: we
'-‘~. "037‘. the pilot that he had
a “THOSE message from
the fog was even
.1315 than it was where we
'i that it was unsafe to
.‘irr. “'e arrived at
”1" '.n the afternoon having
We or s 14 hours. We
IL'» r the usual flying time
;.r‘.- «\..
f. 7., -.- 1‘3
E n'riock that night 'when
"1’0 Paris by train. A week
9: r "fulfill! the Paris edition
'. “'3 York Herald we learned
' ”3"” plane in which we
" “ “*7 crashed to ground in
‘3 " killed "obtain Stuart. tho
" f5“ when other passengers all
if“ “were burned beyond re-
1*... ‘27:! like to tell you about
__ 'jv ‘s of fiance which we
{1 .' FY" am interested. l
.‘.."” g d to do so in the tu-
Ych
Edward J. Quinlan
'1'“an Frost and assured
-” members would like
.7
liar .
“~‘- haltieficlds.
0-2.1? Y .... .... .... a. a.
or :7» :1 it was furnished by
M»... 7‘ The National Bank
i-'-. of. rassed out a book des-
unluw to make out an income
was announced that a
email; business men
4 next week to form 1'
”r .rshenics at the Not-wail:
. ‘ = ”as- l- being arranged
" '1 Freeze,
M
Tami“ “Oposifs Gain.
' 0
5.533;“: deposits in the Unif-
33 A, "'easnd in the lat twelve
.er- ""3 88 425. 270 one to 320
0427...} or “a"? 143 per cent.
b. ,‘.; so 'l “may lust complet-
Am‘.-. ruin" a"!!! Dlvlllou of
. d QT" Ranker; Association
_ “12mm. puhna chews thrt
led Stair”? elplfg “‘1’.“ in "3'
1. an m“ ”wand?“ "Gm 889 to
.. -..: m... or m .. m w
mm, 9 "m” "Umhor of eevlm'e'
IIFZI: ‘n m" Mvied grow from
. aim": to as its? 994. indicating
. mm» ......
rce time. ll ,
“9. I.
r.
""‘2 n' \
It”! 1., yr”:
5 In rm'.
_f‘\y<'-
Cap
"7m.
- aled with solar eclipse!»
-. (hi on the way and were‘
URSDAY. FEBRUARY 5,19%
moving auras: tnel ', ‘
1. r cady said um study or ‘
l
c
Married 50 Years
Tells How to Be Happy—Pick the Right Girl,
He Says—Is N orwalk’ “Grand Old Man”
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ
(Continued from Page One.)
Both Mr. and Mrs Swami: are
active members of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. Mrs.
Swsriz's hobby is the Nerwaik Day
Nursery. And she believes that. the
’girl today in the boyish hob makes
lust as good a wife, if not a better
one than her sister who wore crin-
olins. She declared that the girls
of today are just as efficient house.
keepers and Just as home loving in-
dividua‘s as were the girls of her
generation.
“The younger generation." she
said." has always been a source of
worry to their elders. because the
older people forget their own youth.
The girls of today are no dil'l‘crent
than they were when I was .1 gill."
Mrs. Swartz is also a. mcm‘m-r of
the Norwaik chapter of the D. A. R.
and the \Vbzttsoevrr circle of King's
Daughters. She is also deeply in-
terested in the work of the Home
for the Aged in \Vcstport avenue.
Next to his family Air. Swat-t:
finds his greatest interest in his busi-
ness. Every day you will llnd him
in his office at the Old Well Cigar
company in \Veshington street and
he is there early too. For fifty-six
years he has been there and it has
"gotten to be a sort. of a habit with
him." he says. .
He has been very active in frot-
arnai. political and business circles.
[to is a. member of the Douglas
Fowler Post of the G. A. R. and is
post department commander of the
L
organization. He is also an Odd
Follow. a. Mason and a. member of
the Eastern Slur.
When Mr. Swartz was asked for
his reccipe for a 1139?? married life,
he grinned like a mischievous boy
and answered between chuckles:
“Always give your wife her own
way.”
But a salesman from Chicago who
was in his office did not agree with
him.
"No sir." he declared shaking his
head vehemently. ”the secret of a.
happy marriage lies in the chasing
of the right one."
Mr. Swartz'a face eobered.
“That's right." he agreed.
lie tilted his head to one side and
the merry twinkle: danced like so
many imps in his eyes.
"llow do you know who is the
right one?" he asked.
The western shrugged his should~
era and the bridegroom of titty years
ago came to his assistance.
"I will tell you then. I'll live you
the same advice I gave to n girl
some years age. This girl was ut-
gagod to a fine young men. but she
didn't know if she should marry him.
So she began questioning her
friends on the subject of marriage.
I was one of those whom she ep-
proached. And do you know what
I said to her. 1 said. “if you wont
to know how to make a happy mar.
rinse. look up the mnh'e out or
as Oi‘ver “'t-ndeil Holmes said.
find out who his grandfather wu.‘ "
Green Codfish Steak .
Fresh Mackerel ... ..
Large No. 1 Smelt . '. .
HalibutSteak
ROUND
—-THE——
Peeple’s Meat Market
Announce the opening of the new branch
market at 60 Cedar street.
Specials For Friday -
.
22c lb.
25c lb.
35c lb.
35¢le
SahnonSteak 35cm.
CLAMS
...—THE...—
PeOple’s Meat Market
MK LAYOEAK. Proprietor
52 Woodward Ave. Phone 3522 South N orwslk
BRANCH m:
00 Bowen Am ' a West Avenue a dental Avenue
Net-went l Ker-volt Norm
Tel. :3» Ital. 30“. Tel. m
8365 ems-rm mm use 308W“
-——FBEE DELIVERY-—
encoder-Street
Mrs. Davis
(Continued from Pose Four.)
sea of the United Since end it is the
coming citizens of the bolted States
in womb we are most. vitally Into:-
estcd. Thank for a moment, that
there ere My elute- wam 1hr:
children are uncured to Work nine.
ten end even eleven hours per' day,
um um. in tour of our states. these
young people are even allotted to
work 1113le-
"Right here. I would like to make
it. plain that the new child labor
amendment wsll very pointedly usu
the word ‘labor' in every case. in.
steed o: ‘employ.’ Which would do
ewuy with the practice new in vogue
9; employing a lather and mother 1!!
g concern who supposedly Just have
their children there. helplns' them.
- , In the South
“In the math. it is a. common
thhutehlreameecd mkeuto:
mud W at. “Me end children
will come to work with him. That is
how they “cope Any child labor
laws. Again. in Mississippi. for in-
stence. only eighty days of school
throughout the entire year are com-
pulsory and those docile very often
can be sneaked out of. i understand
that In that cute Inna: little ch11.
dren wet-l: at ell hours of the day
and night ankle deep in oysters and
shrimp. and thatwhen the whistle
blows announcin‘ the‘ arrixal in
port of mother lead aboard ship.
the children hep out of bed and
hurry to work. regardless of the
hour."
Mn. Dollie then went on to tell of
what the proposed unendmcnt in-
tended to do. the; it did not aim to
prohibit oil lobar for children under
eighteen years of ego. but rather to
regulate it as to hours and as to
kind of work. prohibiting only cer-
lain kinds of immoral or hazardous
work.
"It. does not intend." she explain-
ed. “to interfere with little girls
helping thtlr mothers in the home.
or o! the boys assisting their fath-
er. en the forms. or of the young
lode ”lilac newspapers after school.
or anylhlns of that nature. am It
does “in; to prevent the engagement
of children in cert-in dangerous or
harmful occupations. Children un-
der ll years of age do not have me.
turt Judgment and therefore IhoUid
not be put in positions where ma-
ture Judgment and sense is neces-
sary. A few illustrations will be in
form—to explain my point—cases
taken front life.
"A young girl. working on a
trimming machine which ’plerced
holes in Ihl'nl, n hazardous occupa-
tion. grew la: and careless for a
moment with the result that. her fin-
ger became caught in the mochinery
and was crushed.
"A boy. working on a power
printlmtr pro-es was trying to show
how fast he could shove pieces of
cardboard through. His arm was
suddenly drugged in too ,end had to
be token of! up to the shoulder.
“A boy of is. working on e circu~
is: sew. caught his hand in the
ransom
\onditlene than Congress ever come
culnery end lost it. Another be:
it, who wee trying to adjust a
belt she-ft. get tangled In the short.
we: carried to the outline and
around the shaft. and. when finally
loosened. was found to be dead.
Arguments Against
“Such are a few of the venous
why we should have n federal con-
trol of Child labor laws. Now as to
the reasons why we should not.
there are alto o [006 many use-
ments against such coca-cl.
“Those who do not approve of the
prepesl-d child labor woodman.
claim thot it would an! 8ch C0!!-
zrcss power .tee crest. and tee tar-
reachlnx: that once the amendment
ha been made to our constitution
we can never cross it: end thet
state rights will he stepped en. te-
asmuch as the federal law would
nsturally be paramount to the
“[8." .
The speaker then explained how
the opponents of the emeadmeut
maintained that each locality was
better fitted to supervise lie own
bu. and for the! reason clone. we?!
state should be allowed to take care
of its own child leber laws. That n.
the case of a Federal law. the con-
gressman from Illinois would only
be able to see that law through the
eyes of the state of [ill ole. and
could not possibly under: and the
conditions of the child lobe? QUBO'
tien in Georgia. for instance. every
state having its own wuculor set
of conditions.
“Tile opponents also argue."
went on Mrs. Davie. "that this
amendment does not specify ‘selrh
l'ul labor' but 'labor' and therefore
might Well include even such harm-
less occupations on selling newspa-
pers, picking insects of! the boots
in the backyard. or picking berries
from a. bush. Who would decide.
ask the opponents. on to whet labor
should or should not be ellowed?
\Vhere would the dividing line
conic? \Vould the bureau in Wash-
ington decide? And how would that
human have mean- anywhere n-an
as efficient as those of the state. of
:udg‘ing the cone anyway?
"The enforcement of such an
amendment. they claim. would cost
the country millions of dollars.
winch would mean additional bur-
d- n.-z on the taxpayers. and result in
lots more graft and 'exeinpilon from
enforcement! excuses than exist. to-
do}. Parents and emplosers. too.
would evade the law.
Othel- Reasons
“They also state thst such an
amendment. by the reason of the
fact that it would be ridiculed and
equirmed out‘ef in every possible
manner would just breed contempt
in the minds of the little children
for our federal constitution."
Jim. Davis exp'ained that the op-
ponents of the proposed manure
claimed that every stole can care
for its own child labor troubles. and
that it is doing so better and butter
every year. thnt the states are e
little slow in awakening. but new
that they have become thoroughly
alive to ell the facts. they are fast
setting about end-remedying the ill!
thereof. People will more readily
obey a cute law, something cloee
The graceful
122 Washington St.
Brand New Oxfords for Women.
We on showing in our new Oxfords a new shade of tan all! skin-
llnce you'll like Instantly;
leather stamps its approvu for street and business: the slizhtiy
rounded toe and military rubber heels add comfort to its good looks.
Oonsmatively Priced at $7.00
MILTON ELV‘JO OD
Home of Better Shoes
Store Closes Daily at 6 o’clock
the medium welcht of
South N orwelk
they’re
Two Pants Suits
Blue CheviOt Suits
_ Spring Style
You'll be a step ahead by getting one of these units now-
advance spring styles. beautifully hand tsilnred
new double and single breasted models.
. $35-00 *
mmmmtmmwefl
Palace Clothes Shop
to borne. in which they seem to
have a. not content. than they WI"
3 federei low which is leased on
them. mu the opponents. and that
the people should first be certain
then the state. have All united. be-
fore they turn to the federal sev-
erance! with their consulate.
"I! the luv to mod According
to these who option it." said Mrs
Doyle, “a heavy manufacturing tax
will shortly fellow. Just whet ef-
fect that would hove on A typical
citation in industry today. i will
try. to exploit. Take Massachusetts
for menace. Fifty percent of the
workers in the mill. end factories
there are foreigners. Their cost of
listing is high and they defnand high
wegee. In the South. on the other
hand. most. of the labor is native
White. yet the cost of living being
lower. wages ere a good deal lower.
with the mail wet the south make-
mere money in e similar line of
work than does the north. Therefore
Mmhuoetio ll 11qu hewllnx
With the new manuhcturinl tax.
the south would be hit the border
of the two. since she is melting
meet. profits. with the mull. thet
the south would then be doing all
the howling; e. completely reversed.
but. hurdly remedying situation.
"What. is the necessity." ask the
opponents. "of (Groin: more taxes
on an already overburdened nation?
Again. M't it better to bring the
state lows up to a good standard
with the help of the people. than
to force coercion to a. federal
law. by unwilling states?"
Questions.
Mrs. Davis finished her talk by
saying that before deciding on the
child labor question. one way or the
other. one should ask oneself such
questions 33-—
Whet ere the rights and respenv
sibilitice of the parents in the case?
If it is e crime for a parent to
kill his child. should it not also be
a crime for him to rob his child of
his physical and mental strength?
\Vhlch can best remedy the situ-
ation. the state or the nation?
Are the men sent to the state cen-
gress better fitted to handle the
child labor question then the men
sent to the notional concreee?
Why should we fear that Con~
gross would .mieuee her power if
given e child labor control in the
country? If we cannot trust her
to pass laws for the benefit and
well being of the children. why on
eerth should we trust her to ley
taxes. spend money or declare
were?
And it those who are new in of-
fice Monet be trusted. cannot the)"
be removed at the next election?
A general Jl-eunion followed the
"tilt. A men; those present at the
luncheon werew-
Mre. M. R. nummler. Mrs. G. E.
Berthol. Mrs. M. M. Davis. Mrs. L.
E. Gorhsm, ids L. Coleburn. Mrs.
E. 8. Adams. litre. George 12:. Math-
eW. Mrs. M. K. Sherwaod. Mrs. Ads
l
Mills.
Mrs.
E. Bylngton. Mrs John A.
Mrs. Frederick libelscher.
George Avison. '
litre. R. M. Mulllw. Mercer» ll.
L. Sherman. Mrs. L L. unison.
Mrs. R. Jueiefr. Mrs. a. Harrie.
Mn. Ralph Hununnen. Mrs. M. 0.
Watt. Mrs. W. H. Weber. Mrs. B. F.
Andrews. Alice M. Maxine-n. A. a.
Light. Croce M Von Liew, A. M.
Sworn. Bert-let R. BASIC?-
Curtis F‘udse. A. Gemstoek. Ids A.
Pierson.
Helen L. Reynolds. Emily A.
Lyrics. Mrs. John Merriman. Mrs.
M. Weed. Mrs. A. R. Barnum. Mrs.
C. P. Frey. M11. 1!. G. Hhui’eit. Milt
Anne’
M. S. Wilson and Mrs-
Moore.
Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. eebuen, ,m
L. B. Fish. Mrs. e w eel-roll. lit-I.
it B. B. Feete. Emma C. 1!.ch .
Anna B. Smith. Ada 8. Betta. 3.:
Glendenning. [Florence Brunei. .
litre. c. J. ateww. Kate :3 M-
ed. Mrs. O. B. Jeeluen. Ml!- Gil-.7
Vin Berton. Mrs. A. D. Wadsworth.“
Mre G F Betta. Mrs G. E. lochem'Y
Mrs. M. K. Stevens. Mice M Cl. 81;
ten
Mrs. Stanley smith Mrs. John Ale
len. Mrl. Frank Hadley Mre Lt.
Bennett. Mrs H N Vt'ileol'i.’ Mr...
Percy Barrett. Mrs W H. M”
‘Schultze’s Friday Fish special;
rrom Wilton and Mrs. H. s. beaten.
BostenBlue.............’...............
Mackerel
Halibut 38clb.
Salmon Steak szclh.
Tile
Flat Fish
ButterFish
Smells .35ch-
Escalleps
Weakfish.................. "
CodCheeks‘...............
Herring...................
FinnanHaddic.............
25gb."
20cm).
25c lb.
2'51: lb.
141; 21b. ,
25ctlb.
65c p’fitt
206?“).
licjiih.
Ileee'ceeee-I 2°C.“.
VSchultze’s Sanitary Markél
Washington Street and almond Avenue Be lilemslhr
89 and t3 Main Street. Blot-walk
Weefport Georgetown Dune elemfom III-cs noel “We
.: LY ...
TBA.
Accept no substitute for
other tea is so uniformly put-e
and delicious.
Always be amiable
LAB Ii". ‘
am .f
no
Try it to-dafl. Y.
it! knew: it.
14 West Avenue
27
.7 v... Y. c
Hudson. because of the simplicity of
the Super~Six.. has always enjoyed
manufacturing advantages that per-
mitted a lower selling price then is
possible with more complicated types.
That. in part. accounts for its 10 years .
oi leadership. Hudson is the World's
Groom Value. because it cost: much
less than any comparable cur.
And because it hasalwsye provided better
. looks and more comforts: less money.
No rival disputes that and every monor-
W ”m”
For Ten Years -'
the World’s Greatest Buy
Hudson‘ s position so the world's greatest value is not merely s
new attainment. For ten years the Super
mechanical supreme
copying its motor.
~Six has stood clone in
. Basic patents have kc t others from
e smoothness and long i c it gives are ' -
«elusive. No motor has yet equaled the Super-Six in smoothness
and long. economical car life.
'“ A Leadership Never Disputed
.ach-
:112.
a .
HUDSON
COACH:§
SoPau. . 7.?“
‘1795
In
I';'
L‘ A
...c—m.........._wa
$1345 5;
3 EB). N
’1895 "3.“:
man-Ham 1
Phone 3275
The World's largest Builders of Six-Cylinder Closed Care l
TheErWinM. JenningsCo.,lnc.
Norwelk, Conn. .
8470mm ”WillowStt-eetr
,Newflavee '
Waterbury
Norwalk Chronicler