Ir
Question
.5‘ 'A K. K. K.Idea
' THE AllGUMENTS
Scheme Is to Abolish
1 SUPREME coun-
At Issue Is:-—-.
Does Child Belong to
State or Parents?—-
§
. . .
Religious and Pri-
.
vale Schools— Ruled;
Y ' ' .
anonstitutional .
By DAVID l..\\\ RICNC‘I‘
spin-'11? l m-nmt-(‘ndu-nl (1‘ .
i’ l \:1l;1i.; >3 nllncl l
n r-t'lqht. l‘.".’- ,
\x‘islll‘u: u\. .‘l..rv:t: 1:‘—1\oosl
:h»:- c». .1 1- .- m s‘nn‘ or to one; u Farina.
rl (- tlrv M l l turn-hm] sthools: ”9"". VI-
and pi- .~v i r... s 12- liming girli .-
“1-le l . tl'1n\ swim-“l5 l't' sub—l F'f'h'
.g ':._’- '-22:1"2\ i' ~~'.l'-‘.\‘ «if lllt’ ~ I u I. '1
l'v- l
.. _ or. v1. ‘ under more
;- ; :26- .. a“ .~ "i--l'11l-.ml>.’:l'2<- w ”“0“.
-.~'\‘.. --."1111-t'l:i.l:in .l-r.
\ \-'.. 31' '4 1- 11.5 ." etwmd (a
- 2- - out.
-_ ‘ '1 l '1: «c
. 1 c U, \\ 1 ,t
Ill-'11 1
w v -. ~1h'.‘ \\]‘i- ... g
.I; > ., l""'1l""1 1'» . ' ' V
l . 2 2 . - » , w, ._-- ~ 1‘2 1 ill1~"1‘l' .\i lop: llrig. Hon. \lilt'lu‘ll (“illl I-mu‘l. [mulling out ”no of Illi‘ hits rcgislcn‘d .h" thn athtorl “1 Mn}. (cert.
~ - - - .. * r - ..r '24 ":4 1-1., "V; f \lfl~0n Patrick «renter-1. l-hh-i' M ”w air ~t-rtil-c. nmi t‘u»ngrt~~~ntan Ranch of Sew Hampshire (In 3‘4wa!
- . \11 .2113» > ‘----‘~ ‘ whiunu' nt h-nl. le lulu-r plum- \hmu llw battery or mm-hinc gum which. tiring 900 bullets a minute.
1'1111- «i 511"“ ' hit Ihl' m-rial turgi‘ts enly Olli'i‘.
\ ~ - .- i:1-i7r,.~ I'. thus .
‘ I .. .1 1 -;y_,-. \\ .\.\lll.\‘t‘.T0‘\', Mart-h l.‘.—-l‘.rx;. lilUilS nndcx which it was staged. 'uiiiclency of airship and battleship.
, . \ . . \~m- ...-'1'..n. William )llfl'll‘.‘li has the lost' .\lv:.nut:il2- iii-1:. ‘ll‘l‘. )lilt‘llt'll is,lt summarizes tho limitations of
. .1 ..- .1 . -, ‘. lzcll (\-11 1. lm is hem: rnplav-rdim-lp-u-ivz in ship ulnun :13 vice nir aircraft as follows:
\I , , 1 w n~~l~lllllf rnilf --t' :lm lll‘ill_\' lel‘lt'llltf nu All!” .‘T. The Set-rotary “Aircraft cannot operate from
-..»\2.~. :.;1.l l-nurml to union-4. ,t-t' \\'m- plumwl to re-rlptiuint hlm.;terrltory that is not controlled by
\ k k l\ i'llm \-1n!~ mun nl' lilu‘ vim-y Mill-h- l ills :‘lll‘l0\\0l" is Livnt. i‘ol. .lrlmcséthc military or naval, forces of their
' ‘H‘ . ‘_ ll', -.~n~.l11nnal l: <1lnm11v lu‘fm‘t- l-Z. l-‘i-l-lit l, 11..\\' 111 ronnuuthi of thuluwn country.
L ,h .g‘ '11.. iinnw's- stwrial {tin-raft lil\i'.\ll' Mir wrtvu‘c-K illi‘Jlli‘l‘ living w‘linol; "Airplzlni‘! cannot 00(3qu terri-
_ . , q}; gmm: «ll-nnnmv. .s sown 111 sum-‘- :IL Kill} l‘iv-H. 'l‘v-xufl. The latter i~4 tory. nor can they exercisu control
l_\_ .,l2.illvv‘.‘.\ 11‘ \\:l\'lllil2'nll i1. lhr enr-,_imln~:nns1_\- Lm 1.11m mum i‘vgard- of the sea.
.» I) 1‘ ‘6‘“ m...- of 1m :.rl;ll aunt-k Humid lvy.inc ilm cumin-hrs}; i ".\lrplunes cannot reach distant
f, z“ y l rirhn \\':.r Crinirlnmnt at l‘ul‘il't-Fs, .\\‘ the thriller nmr stands. linclc’ovt-rsea areas under their own
\ |, L... .. illu-nrw; \ “ml. 4‘01.L1~u<stnrn Sam is lllllll'l enlarging his air power with any effective military
‘H “'1“. :-h ll-nlnui on. .\12111,\ lwmlvini: l‘l.‘lll"5 2 lv-rt'o ,4 nor ll|~ Nil‘fii' (”1"“33- l‘rosi- 1 ”ML and thererore Guru-"at Opel-3‘.
V V‘ . .
, 'l' .n-zlet-rui ‘47 hns mu nl‘ a pt\>si~ lll‘lll l‘uulnlct- has put his foot ”ht-re offensively or «lefmnsirely un-
"Ui 1,.) .V..e lul- l.'-~.| uitl- tlw ('llllllllt‘S of .‘l l'ullt‘C- wlnun on lili‘l“ 13ml nm-rnpriallons;til supplied with weapons and fuel.
.5" In ‘6‘. ~lnp m -l=:11- lnl‘gL-i. \uull. anti-air— m;- «1111- r, 'l‘ho- l'nit-d Slut-35 has, “Airplanes cannot fulfill the
‘ ‘ ‘f " um: l‘rr' trim-P: 1m :«ss. .\ battery all m.— rwmmwk. north llu‘vlllg tor-ium:tions of the service of supply
' ‘ L 1‘ ”l 1"\ ",_ ._~l’ mat-him sun; l11'ml i-OI‘I shots :l‘llistanvi <l-«"»i, :zliituilv nll'i gen-liar thenlsclvcs 0‘" for 0th“. fore“
} L H "‘0" multile :' Tn1::.l= (il‘;ll\‘l1 l-y llxr-,-12al '112111: ;\l‘<llll10‘ill~'. lvnt llit‘ nir.i11 distant oversea areas. ' ‘ °
I I "‘l‘ , ~ l u .
""2 ‘ .plam inn: ll:.i'lt' Hl‘L. «um int. {Illli‘M-l‘\ll‘v-S ill mhm- nilitmls an- rtoavi-; .\\lflli0n has taken its place as
. . . . .
4- r o Jim-‘11.“. Fl “.1. A “.11.... in il-‘l tn‘nx-t to . nt- pull}: .n-ma ..: 11 m saw- and :11) "ltlll“lll of the fleet and cannot
' ' r‘ ’- “ in 11": Ilil\"ll '3 "Mr-Hm" plan: 3:, 'v'i2l1t1311. ,l" N'DIH'I‘U‘ll "'0'“ it"
’-" -“““ ‘l'lu lmt l2.» only mild i‘uvl to "Don‘t llznhl or maintain any To which the aircraft Exponents
L \*»- V2. in al~ “I, jump, ,.r I). ‘uznlro‘vrsy (.xur nit-1‘0 ind-xx di't‘-h.lilullcllts_ in). plltll‘i‘SDOHd that ‘h1‘_ Size and (la-"Tr
~~'l- “KIT-Alli .1 n 1': lzi'ixn vain-t ..,' (inn-Y'all and th~ nu-ztrv i112” n.r-rt- and llttttél' air-”11112 capacity of airplanes in con-
-I‘?-- ‘1};1....~13...l.11.\ ~..u [alghjg in “fish- 11-12...." '1‘11-»- 1.. th- crf.‘ of (hi, alrigtuntly increasing, and that in a
" “- -‘" 1“" Nim- l‘s :iw l.ll‘>‘ tint ill-.1.- nu-y- .fv-y y-‘nrs all these limitations will
‘1 ”Ml" ‘ >‘llH-l'lut‘liy or aircraft. The (ltlzvr \l-l- of the mattrr isiilisapprar. ”But we must. begin to
_ - Viz-N 1. 1:1.vl2-i=itl~. i-llnrs \«v lllzl'. ". cn-n in tlw Wi‘wr‘ of the pencrnlll-utm those N82“? planes "0“?"
’ -'i " 1 1. ,; c v-nzlltng_ l|.\][1-L' 11- t 1" .‘q-llvii- I-ohl’ll u.’ 131~ \.l‘.} Iln ilII' rI'lJlllV" tilt-‘3' SJ)“.
\ . 1. c
' H“ ., AH: ~'-2‘ul.-.tlm 11: 111W. \\'-.. ixln' \’ t I” , 1' Ch .
'- ‘ ~u2w- ’ ’ ’ . , .' . 1 _ (’ll ICC II' I? -
| .1, (‘1 \ 1' ll'm in'tln h} ‘inv ll.|\l‘ _
‘ ‘ u 11 tm- hi:tui2\' ul’ t-rivaw min-uls- I I" 1) 1' °
. eh ., , - 1 . ' ) ‘
‘ l 1 in: f5!-r.t\'~2 nu Sllt‘ll li.l1~i'-ll")' “g is xtry— ' S A} I’m on 0 lCltA '
' >.. 20 . . .
:v (1 (tvul. “Mn.- ll!“ bl‘ilG has lll' f
' if”: l"1‘\l.! in ivmllrc that all its \lllZ' ns ,
' ;~‘.lll rlL‘r’l\" ll!.\'-l"l!('!l(li) in certain? 1
11311-9. \v- illl nu; imlpnv that tho 5
M52: ‘..-l.~' 112' [mull l-u say pull o-tl“»’
("‘1l11l’l shnll int :0 l-xxunli the in-i l
7 ‘. l» ~11-i1n-iltvn i~ will“, lll'il\l-ill.ll 1'x--~-—-2 :
i ; .‘ ll ). . _
. ‘ .' CHI" 21» lv‘i"\l.' :.11\‘ (aluminum 1! l
c»i.1-cal11 “H‘.,,, ”I 1“" , 'Y . .
.. lhomination Confirmed
' ‘ ‘ la» xls 1: l .mvi "~ via" 13* no:
' .\ _"'~2ll 2L _ e
._ IL ;._, Invinr fl. t-2l1l1t2. 2'l-1: lil'i'“ |--“-lr\'l I In senate-'-Only Two
._. . 11.1”. lulilllllul. 1--,:.111nunt<.2 ‘
' . J...“ 3. 1w ~ l Others on the ( om-.
\ I ‘.I L12-il2 r-Jlll-in-r‘ shall l""- 1\-~ 111<tr1ir 1 0
2‘1" ‘ ‘ "- '-\l1|lrln-r , .
I v . .. ‘t' 1 ’ill‘l'l in l'il-il‘l-lll in ll.-'- l1..~irlll-llun’ I mlttee 1
r\ 'll‘l'i ‘l‘-‘ , v >, , _...._____, '
Iv ' “ ' " -‘ .rw‘nfllk 3'3. 3... “.131... 1.1::3‘21113-ujfridli- \v.\sm.\'u'12o.\'. March i:.~—Sen-;
PM.“ - 1 - ---'.--1 r-H 91.1 H“ I]. " ‘ .' ‘ . . .
I .~ . my... ;, PM"; W r'l'Lli-‘ir 111.111.”: Filll'mv -m-11l\<._ 7 mar litruni Ringlimn has been nom-
;_.{; .. ‘ .._:\ 19‘ 3"l1ll‘ ll)\i'.vl 'l‘.lllll;.2 m Math”): H.- muted as .1 member of the Scnatc
' 51 .v-r4\'-.'.- ',‘. 1.1m -,1l; ‘ ‘
2. . .l 1 ‘|“:~ .«vm. ...- = :‘ L" 1”“ "f I“: "”1 ‘" ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ (committee on Patronage. 'lhe nom-
.. .- . W . . . , ‘ runs 0 rv2.1-»1‘--, _
.1: ._ 1. 1 1. will“ 1 50 ”fr“ R 1 n «mum “I“ 1r~l-"~ inntion was later confirmed by the'
.‘r..:-u ~ 1- .1 - w 1... - l. by.“ "-1 - . - -~ -- - > .
«m; .‘n‘, ,,.- v.13. h,‘ h‘wprfn g ration oz til. lllzlxfisi standards -.; Senate. There are three members
7-5,. --: :nMj sun.“ 1,.” m. i-ilhj‘fllvn in t-rlmtr rmlvonls 1,... of this rommittee. Senators Len—
. . -' '; iv '.llh;.l11t§.2;t3 n1 .
-, n21. .. 2 2 2- . . 12~2\\2‘2 mm, 111. _\- - illirlrn": t"? I" ;' mm ., " ‘1“ .‘m; root. of “muonsin. chairman. Short-
,, '. 'iil , »,--~ ;.~...t;. .. _
voul’ \ . ~14» we) nan , I"; schm. ‘ .4 v.“ v~-.1r-nl\' m”: ridge 0‘ t‘alliorniu and Bingham.
‘23" >- Y - r“’ll:; : l"lil£illl3 1e. . -- - .t 7‘
‘ .mnsin: [he committee has control of all
«an i .: t c (my. .~..,,(-,.dt,11.ml 1- .. ‘ ‘
.L,‘ «r ,4 .-2- ...1.- H‘ _-.\-.- liniits. it was planned norm-lint? to Mr. bonnie palronago appointments, in-
...“ M ~ v.1}. “MW m ‘ Hill. by the p-opl- luv-k or thn Urm, eluding. secretaries. clcrlu. elevator
any tip... g 1...,“ sit; M 71"“ 1“" ‘0 14” ”-‘5 “1'“ “V Y'I“i'-"l_1"i men door-keepers, engineers. tire-
!“ .nnn .21 . . ‘l\1 lihsswr‘l l1.\' nlhrr mats-s ni' tin l.'1llnll "V”L ("9- The committee divide.
- - ' .. . V I 2. l l: -l\‘ *\2 ’ 1 :kr it :11 ~ ‘2 ‘ lht‘ .5” 0 . .
\lLllilli “‘3‘ ind. ll ilil ill _ in ii ’3‘“! ‘lllx V “'1‘ I Lieut- . Col. Jam FCCM. r 1] l‘ lingo betweel’l [he Senaton
The .'~ :2. - A Z—‘TU‘JI‘S . aiming t}. inmf‘mlmpm t“ " 'k‘--’ "W "l (“)0“) who so ”is Brig. i 0. he majority part). allots a cor-
35“. l2~..»,-- ,3 _ 2:- “u,“n‘m' 1“ ”witutlnn. , min amount to each Senator
.zruu'nd 2-1.1 ll 0 «ominmion guaran-
(‘l‘ r. t.:lou.~‘ “orshipl
:1» innit-‘1‘» null: a (Tatho-l
u-x- .1 Lulhnran or'
union. u 1m :ltlenrls :1 l'l‘l\:ll.c .«rlloo I
ll'] whit-h tin p: 1-- nts ulsh rvligion
taught is- if) \rt-lulr the constitution.
l“‘ 1%.}.
find .!}I
1;. . 1;; !_\.‘t);-.lll?lll
Acror-img in 1‘: o: nouns»! 2‘01- the
'hrl‘alt’ 3?aner Elm. l ~nsus i'l'vr 1930
shows 1113' 1'.“- ueiw :2;.7T7,705
school Lillllll’“ i. in tho. Ifnitml Status!
while the lilirt-au of Education of1
the Department of the Interior of!
the ITniz-‘ri Slates shows an enroll-
ment in all I-i‘lHltt schools of 354,-
453. 0’ this numhrr 12:“.“19 were
in privy» st Mos I'I‘Ill'jllk'l'tl by rem
llglous (lLllUllllllllllOllS.
““‘hiit elTéct on religious preJu-u
ace." says Joseph A. llill, principal
t or the Hill Military Academy of
Portland. Oregon. “can one hundced
Vnnd thirty thousand haw: on twenty-
].hree million In Oregon but three
33d tour-tenths per cent. of the
phildreu of the state at present are
“In private schools. The reports in
Omen do not segregate these
.' do in Oregon according to re-
. .ug dt-uominatious but if the pri-
ochools of Oregon were denom~
opal schools. teaching one par-
. religious belief. the percent-
in too insignificant to have any
. on the whole." This is made
er to the contention of the
aide that private schools foa-
oua prejudice and that one
per cent. Americanism is
’i’ " lo only in tin public.
' '0: Yedtch. attorney for the
schools sum! ut- the issue
_ View with this statement
than Schools.
police power may‘ be used
Gen. W'illiam Mitchell as assist“
an! chief of the army air service,
continues to remain noncommit:
tal regarding the controversy
over the proposal for a uni
sir farce. which Gen. Mitchell
l-‘(Irrncr Sr-nazur Cit-mitwrlain oi
Din-gen -ll.’l!~' llt-t‘n lilll'l‘l)“ii l\,V' Tilt“
state to «lef- nli tlm. law .‘ln'l he has
presented :1 t-r-mprvin-nsin- l-1-iei‘
has-mi lot-Selv on the broad doctrine
that the powrr to r-vuulate «tint-a-
tion is lmlgt-d in tlw states and that
they can makv sulfulxle regulations championed \igorously. ~. Col.‘
in accordancv w ill» DW'N" 01‘ “19 Fcchct, who rose from the rsnlts,’
legislature think in ln- in (2(-nf01"lli- becomes a brigadicr RCMP?“
ty with 300']
public interest.
HAM—time
HEAVY TOLL lN
11115 STATE
State Suffered Huge
Loss by Fire in 1923,
Say National Under-
Writers
NEW YORK. March y2.-—lt. is evi-
dent that Connecticut continues to“
supply plenty of material for the
flames to feed on. Any doubt or this
fact is removed by the figures of the
state's fire waste during 1923. just
Issued by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
From its actuarial bureau. the
center of American fire loss static.
i‘lll7"l‘§l\ll‘| tin-i the
through his new appointment;
in 1318. It thus shows an increase in
. il\'t; years of 32.065.1011.
Analysis of the elaborate tabula-
: lion published by the national board
cstublished the fact that of the 20
socalled originating causes. "match-
es—smoking" was chiefly responsible
for this monstrous wastage. Its share
or the damage inflicted was 8470,-
055. Following “matches—smoking"
came "defective chimneys and flues.".
with $354,773; “stoves. furnaces.
boilers and their pipes," to which
was attributed 8310.532 loss.‘ All
three full within the “strictly pre-
veritable" classif tion when lends
support to the contention of fire pre-
vention engineers that fully 75 per
cent of the country's potential fire
denruction always is clearly avoid-
able. because to that extent it is due
to public habits of carelessness and
ignorance.
Refuses Appomtment?
HARTFORD. March 12.—-It is be-
lieved here that Rep. Charles E.
Williamson of Dar-ion. was offered the
place on the Judiciary committee to
succeed the late Rep. W. J. Ferris
tics. the national board finds that of Greenwich but is u
, nderstood to
to the grand total for the United have declined the
States, 85353723282, Connecticut appointment on
the ground that his duties as house
contributed no less than 85.433.973. chairman of the Committee on In-
na “buns evil and there
” where it might be
" Jiln CV“ that is oer-
-bu¢ we know at ml
(The national figure includes 26 per
cent for unreported and unilaured
' losses.
pontions keeps him moving from
the time he arrives in Hartford un-
til the week's swim are over.
and
approves all appointments. '
; it is rather unusual that Senator
l liingham. a new member should re-
veixc appointment on this commit-
.1001 “lllt'h is generally made up of
l smmtors or longer service. To save
{Sl‘llatol‘ Bingham from being
tit-amped with applications for Jobs
) lrom oi‘i‘ice seekers all over Connec-
lll'lll, it. can be said that this Job
nloes not permit him to personally
control any more patronage than
any other Senator. Each Senator is
allotted a certain amount of pa.-
3
HASSMN‘NG
Hill! AS YET
li‘ormer Governor o f
80. Carolina Takes
Seat in Senate With
Least Excitement
HIS OLD GRUDGE
Hatred for Woodrow
Wilson Expected to
Bring Oiit Fight on.
Wold Policies
By ROBERT ’l‘. SHALL
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
WASHINGTON. March 12.—-l\'o
one l!\'l‘l' thought that Cole L. Bleuo
of tho lire. and brim-tone Blouses of
South Carolina. could enter “Huh-
ington public life so quietly. Per-
haps he has been unfortunate in
twitching the capital after General
ltllly Mitchell of the air service. and
General Charle" Dawes of the Vice-
l’resid-ncy. There has been so
much noise and clutter under the
ah.
, . . -...__*-~ --- m-.._____
Wall Street
A colorful season approaches.
shades to riot in lines that reveal youth, beauty. and smar
have never found expression in women’s apparel. Today ..
daring rather than conservative if one would not he lei
hind.
Here in this fascinating collection are coats
rice -— flannel, suede cloth, and the popular twills in the q.
green, rust, gray, navy and black -— some have i u r hand
are more strictly tailored — all have good linings of (‘rt‘pt‘ de chine
In every detail of design, fabric. and tailoring. is
excellence. You can depend upon the Printzess lahc
trust the Printzess label for quality.
You’ll enjoy seeing them even if you are not ready in but 12.,r the
recent mndoe
from the foremost makers and represent more
Prices From $19.25 to $48.75
Mg tlomn on (‘apilol Hill recently
that. "Coley" Blouse just slipped into
his place in the Senate chamber on
inauguration Day and naturally he
could not cause. a ripple on waters
already churned into wildly lashing
waves.
But Senator Bleasc is her and in
his place every day. and now and
then some visitor in the gallery sud-
denly remembers to ask about him.
from South Carolina conveys no im-l
pression of men
smoldering fires:
. '1..- . ‘ my“ , 'munsmr, MARCH 12.. A ,_
“my
TRISTRAM o HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
- Nor-walk, Com
_ Chic New Cloth Coats for Spring
Fashion has thro“ it aside
of the new ;
E1 lull measure“
{.
the som
tnt‘k‘i. as t
"0
Dring fab.
i‘t tan shad“.
it
“His. 0t en
." are
within. but the man who once call-e
ed a democra'fic Secretary of “'ar "a!
pugnoacd little Yankee" and a demo-)
cratio secretary of the navy “a very
small man” still must have possibi-
lities which the Senate will not care
WATCH FOR
to overlook.
lie. is pointed out as a mild appear-
ing man. decidedly slender in stature
and wearing a modest gray businem
suit. The fierce black hair and black
mustache of the old days are turn-
ed to iron gray and a pair of rather
mild eyos look through the hom-
rimmcd,glnuea which pinch a. some~
BUY ?
FRISBIE’S
PIES
of the
.3 Rialto Clothe
what Nordic nose. The Blouse head
is held back in the manner of men
who wcar such glasses and generally
wear them too far down on the nose.
A lot of water has flowed under
the bridge since Coley Bleasc used
to make the welkin ring down in the 1
old Palmetto State. liis arch enc-i
my. \Voodrow “'llson. has gone to]
his last. reward. hut. Coley has not
forgotten the ancient grudge he bore
the war-time President. He has
served notice quietly upon his col-
leagues. served it in writing as a.
matter of fact. that his mind willi
not go along with them in the fur-l
thcrance of anything that is loft of
Nude. Blond. Sli\ er,
MME. J EANNETTE
South Main 6L.
; 153 W'ashington St.
Chiflon Silk
Full rag. Ion
HOSIERY
$1.39
. -IN
The Evening S
Friday, Marc
G .. ..
Flesh and Black
. .
Meta.
South Not-walk
Opening Announcemen
NOW Under New Management
SShbl
Sir Viln' . .
entinel
h 13
the “’oodrow \"ilson plans for inter-
national agreements.
Senator Blease is not going to he
a Democratic insurgent. He is not
going to be. 8. LE Follette. instead.
he likes to picture himself as a. sort
of Democratic Borah. a man disdain-
ful of the party leadership which
would drag you around by the nose.
make you play dead. roll over and
Jump through the hoop. Senator
mouse is Jealous of his right of self-
dcterrflna‘tlon. He is naturally Dem-
ocratic and subscribes to all or the
old Democratic principles. but his is
a. pre-\\'ilson democracy. and he
wants nothing to «lo with new-fan—
gled foreign ”entanglements." no
matter what you call them. "Coley"
is sorry he could not have ridden
with the brave “battalion of death"
when it was battling the League of
Nations and Treaty of Versailles to
lrouuge that he can control, the to-
tal amount being equally divided
among nil. and the patronage com-
mittee has the task of seeing that
it. is properly and equitably distri-
butcd.
moon cuts
DARiEflAS’l‘OR
WESTPORT, March 12.—
Hev. J. W. Morgan. pastor of the
Methodist church in Darian who it
is believed will be called to succeed
Rev. Viuton W. Mitcheu as rector of
the Westport Methodist church next
month, will exchange pulpits next
Sunday with Rev. Mitchell.
Rev. Mitchell's rectorship will end
on April 1. and the uncle] board is
now considering his mm. Al-
though no announcement bu been
given out by the board. it is believed
that Rev. Morgan's visit here is pro-
limlnary to the formality-of extend-
ing to him the local post.
It is understood that Rev.
is desirous of a call to ca-
ether field in order to get. (m use
the scene“ the fatality which took
ammuaottheudaughterhlt.
year.'l'he l was killed transm-
mobile ,tront of her bouncing.
Jinn. hunting with the elephants of
thr-ir graves. it is hard to think 0!
:1. man tram the hills of South Caro-ll
the. Grand Old Party. but “Coley"
would gladly have aligned himself
“th Borah. and Lodge. and Brande-
rce. and McCormick and Johnson to
kill any and all of the works of
“'nndrow “‘ilson. “
This would be brave. indeed. for
few persons in the North realize
what a Republican means in South
Carolina. One hears much of the
tremendous landslide which swept
Calvin Coolidge into office last No-
vember. The Coolidge vote in South
Carolina, was exactly 1.123. In 19:
something like 2.2“ South Carolin-
iaus had the hardihood or temcrity
to vote. for \Varren Harding.
\Vashington had heard that Sena-‘
tor Blease had grown much quieter
these past seven or eight years.
“’hcn he first. won the primaries
last autumn there arose visions of
another “Pitchfork" Ben Tillman
for it. was felt “Coley" was a modern
disciple of the old pitchtork school.
Rutuowadays as he moves about on
the floor. exchanging greetings with}
his colleagues. the junior senatorl
‘—
“—‘—
—Advertno in the Sentinel tor the
best "lulu. ’_ '
. a ‘ l
Pod rb‘d. '
rm: FINEST ESSEX
v . EVER BUILT
. Hundreds of Dollars of Its
Essex .is a totally different type. Its advantag
exclusive because patented. It gives results ncv
fore stained in any car: -‘
Lowmphritycc, without disappointment in looks or
Economy without sacrifice of performance.
Stability and highest readability without unneces-
nary weight.
The riding ease of e, costly uni-s. The handling
ease of a bicycle. llthgr simplicity in design.
The lowest maintenance cost, we believe. of am"
car in the world.
ACarYou WillBePro’JdtoO-wn
These qualities make it the most
wanedudhrgegaeflhgccofiu
' itisthefiucstEI-umbuihkis
fie smoothest, “roule- Essa
«orbit ltistliebeatloohng' .mosr
Smelyyouannotbcmisficd
Closed Cars in the World
' 'TlieErwinMaJenningsCo”Inc.
‘14 West 'Avenue
WWSW’C 89
Phone 3275 N0
Main Street 347 Crown Street 38
New .Hsven
You Cannot Get Equal Style
Performance and Reliability
comfortably riding Essex mr N“
And the price, because of voitnrt. 3
the lowest at which Essex eve! K '
than Essex 03ers when its cost :< E-I
little more than carsof thelowcsf r" '
Hudson-Essex, LargestVSe'lling 6-Cylindel’
“7 1thin
Price
C: Cl'C
C: be-
wtli: .‘5
rwalk. COM"
“1:16a- Sire"
“'atc rbul'."
Norwalk Chronicler