v
' 213'
Turnng
..
(5111‘
‘I \H‘ILXLL
{writ of
.u..-Y
. a " ..'..
U“ \
...- .n W’.
I
.'" .' ‘
_‘ ‘ -t . :‘.—-The
. \\'omen's
question.
. 23:5- . And
, H... 91 too little
. “E
: responsi-
ethics]
to tho
, :31. detri-
rtllng gen-
i-{ishloned
zillb'W'fll'S
. - "no. new
:5 " *1. who is
‘ , - -- of live or
. «omen in
"ratal con-
- l
‘T'hx . ‘. ~ York to
'll’itl Un-
‘ for a
r ".d lvfzt-
last
. mil-
'~ increase
Tm:
‘ a
~.——\Vhen
.1 Sargent
. :wached
vcre few
i say that
* know
me had
'. uspapers
\vu'. that
' defi-
..’ T. was
.: normal-
'12); the
lo; said.
.v..;:’. had
'. the Re-
‘.. . ' 2 r many
iricn
..' issue
:rli‘s. in
. 3‘. the
knowl-
. , >588 the
-- ,1 . mentions
"1‘ post-
' C
..
~zznn tor
’s. were
. . m
'2: _ 'J>z‘n‘lont._
mini-:uous
: 31‘ :cr
. . Hi the
~.; - z'sxv-s, he
corpora-
~, “righ-
nvi being
l‘r-"cause
1:13.411 amigos 18, 19st '1
Women in Movemehtto
galore Old-Fashioned Home:
Federation Believes
Children’s
Bee c}: and Schools
logs-m 50mm ‘ c '
.nm NEW mom GENERAL
‘ has advocated since becoming Presi-
1
~_..
~§
Today’s - Cress-Word Puzzle
Parents Have
. now T0 solve cnosswonn PUZZLE
Training Over to
in the number of homes."
7'” ““W' Noel-es are the
horisontaily or vertically or both.
at 3"“ Niel square encountered
I: Mrs. Dickinson and the other
directors of the drive have their
way. no more shall Bobby pas.
door into the night without befits;
his pockets patted by dad or mother
searching for possible "contraband.
No more shall youthful Susie stay
out until all hours and rise with
wutery eyes the next morning. No
more shall she see bad movies. read
naughty books. or be left unchsper-
cnod to spoon on the parlor sofs.
Home courses in table setting.
cooking. diahwsshing. bed-making
and floor scrubbing would be substi-
tuted for the debutsntc's nightly
fling And for the boys a rubber
apron and lessons in assistant stew-
udrhip would be preferred.
The parents. too. would change
some of their habits. The club and
party life whclh takes them too oft-
en away from home and children
world be largely, banned. and fam-
lly evenings by the fireside. with
boo-ls and perhaps smokes for the
men, ending in roundtable discus-
sion. are prescribed by the ciubwo-
mm leaders.
of his abstemlous habits he appears
to be as vigorous as it man of 60.
For many years he has been a
close friend of the Coolidge family
at Plymouth. Vermont. and in every
sense his selection was a personal
one with the President.
\Vhen Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. died
last summer. he made all the fun-
eral arrangements and while the
President. was resting at Plymouth
at his father's home last fall. Sal-—
gent called almost daily to pay his
respects.
Hobby ls Fishing.
Like his predecessors. Sargent‘s
chief hobby is fishing and 'on his
visits to the President at Plymouth
be frequently took with him some
bass which he caught in one of the
mountain streams.
Sergeant is rated as a hard-shelled
conservative am! a great stickier
for the Constitution as framed by
the fathers. He fought strenuous-
ly most. if not ail. the Constitution-
al amendments proposed in recent
years. including the one granting
suffrage to women and the prohibi-
tion amendment.
He has been s staunch supporter
of the President in the .policies be
dent. ‘Ho was Vary bitter towards
Senator Dale and Representative
Gibson of Vermont because they‘re-
fused to sustain the President's
veto of the adjusted compensation
bill for excscrvico men.
\Vhen the Vermont State Repub-
lican convention was held last sum-,
mnr, Sargent fathered a resolution"
ccnsurlng Dale and Gibson for their
action in the bonus fight.
CH AGAIN
ownm FOR
DEDICATION
J
a ”3‘:
Prayer
Emirew F
c "t r rr or};
'> : lay-
'~:' which
‘Iil ill;-
from
'. .c scr-
.:> ill“
... Flimsy-n
‘_ ' ' Ii the
. he for
m of our
-l and the
I m- by
lles
'L's .lnd is
ho fol-
' lilOtit't:S
._ \ .. :“uco and
‘ :1! :rom
”urn.
:lltude of
~.:r. of the
' ~ uplift of
“ :7“. and
in the
i. There
rt-cogniz—
: nut-ch has
'. lirly clues.
" continued
a the fut-
. institu-
.»,.1 gifts to
#1119111 that
the power,
‘1- continue
‘RS'Wment
much can
' .2955 onLy
as an insti-
There-
' ' meeting
‘ 1‘ i place of
' r'li-“l' ends.
' a historiml
3’W'le it to
> 4 turn the
7'3 7"er! and
:hat to con-
' "“We Spots in
‘Q. ii) a phc.
vconomlc
.4
.l
o
.
*.. ‘2
t' f
“it of xln- Prophet.
"" “" that this
‘ "5...
0: worshlpls
AV.»
- h.
‘ ._
.. place;
’l‘liis'
iacts and practices. Such worth and
‘ ;-l.~“()l‘
1 11".») col-i
' always;
fits spiritual value shall have fully
something new, but twenty-tho hun~
drcd years ago, when the Hebrew
people were released by Cyrus and
allowed to return to their homes in
Palestine. there were those who felt
the same way about the restoration
ul their temple. The prophet re-
proachrd them. saying. "it is a time
for you to dwell in your celled
houses, while this house licth
Waste?" The people heurkened to
the voice of the prophet. and the
ttmple was rebuilt and served as the
center of, the religious life of the
people.
"The issue is not only one of time
long gone. It is an issue of today and
eu-ry day. The question is as to the
med and Worth of common worship;
as to the value of the exercise of
what we distinctively call religious
value is challenged in our time. as it
has been in, every time. und will be
in exery time. until all men shall
have been won to recognize its
worth. and the Kingdom of God in
entered into the hearts of the race.
The defence and the apology and
the appeal are still made. Let us ex-
amine whether they be valid in our
time.
Modern Life.
"It is urged by men as an excuse
or defence, when they are charged
with neglect of the place of prayer
und the act of worship, that the
pressure of material necessities on
life is so great that neither time nor
strength remains for devoflon to the
Purely spiritual )bJects of life. The
pressure of modern life is certainly
exceedingly heavy upon men. But 1
submit that whatever may seem to
be the relative importance of things
spiritual and things material. it is
eternally true that man does not
live by bread alone; that it is Just
by these things that cannot be seen
and handled or weighed that the in-
dividual lives and society survives.
excuse. hum
M and false
wo more
sudfitiherefore neverthc flthtto d0-
msud man's time and thought and
strength to the exclusion of his op-
for giving thought. tins
and strength to the thins- which *
are spirit-mi. This n-umption is not
true: it never- was true; it never
wulbetrualnproportionsssals
develops out of saw M9 oi -
nation. he refuses to act upon this
assumption; -Es
starting points for words extssdhs
One letter to a square. Words and
on border of pussie. Pich out/s
word that fits a given definition and space. This gives you s clue
to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other word-
. $
N“... "
‘ 9 3 4 .r 1
lo {'1‘ ',
I" ~ 3 ‘ 4
‘7 i
I, ‘.l a
i?
s ":. 'F
i 1,, :
8! Ja . a:
_ J6 38
t1
'4! 44.
48‘ 41 u
5‘ . a
HORIZONTAL. 1'1. Raises.
l. Chatter. babble. 20. A disease of horses.
0. Fruit. 22. Last name of recently proml~
10. .\'arrow country thoroughfare. ncnt Indian poet.
ll. Abbr. for “National Guard." 24. Mimicked.
13- Arabian seaport. 25. Captain who went "20.000
14. Proposition. leagues under the sea."
15. Worshlpped. 26. Greek letter.
13. Holy person (abbr.) 28. Conjunction.
19. Affirmative. 31. Hair on the face.
21. \Vrongdolng. 33. Cease to have.
22. A dgiit. 34. Dry.
28. City in California. ' 33. Southern State.
26. Exalted. ecstatic. 37. Famous Persian poet.
:7. A first-magnitude star. 40- Troublesome plant.
2'9. Above. 42. Inquire.
30. Muse. name. 43. Bind.
32.. \Vorshippel‘ of false gods. 46. Smuhern State (84>er .
30‘ 1:0"8 period Of time. 49. Verb-forming prefix meaning
as. l-ormcr times. "from, sway from."
80. Female sheep. ._____
ii. Form of “to be ." 4 ,
.2. To hem. Answer to Yesterday 8
«ii. l’rcnx meaning “out or out
of." - . Puzzle.
45. Tattcrs. ‘
i7. Masc. nickname. ‘.
48 .i thought. A D A 5 A D H l D
'00. Famous English admiral. G U L F | F A D E
51. First principles. origins.
vrznncnn E M A P R ' '- .° N
l. Amusements. diversions. P A | R N O E L
2. {Censure violently. 'v
3. Article. 3 I P R E s S E D U
-i. Afternoon meal. ‘. T 5
6. Afraid (Old Eng. and Scotch). N ‘ P S A T '
7. Prefix meaning "to or N A D A M A N T E
toward."
8. Spanish coin. S L A G L O S E
9. E: in. P A E L L S A 5
ll. tin for “new."
it. A grating of bars. A G E 5 E E _A S E
16. Ruins. . M F If S TY AlT E
neglect of worship today that this
devotion to spiritual things is un-
necessary and superflu‘ous. Men say
that God is in every place as truly
as He is in the meeting house: that
He is gracious every day as truly as
He is gracious on the first day of
the week. Therefore. says the mod-
ern man. let us worship God every-
where at every time, not at some
particular time. in some particular
place.
"Now it is certainly true that God
is in every place. You and I can
pray to God anywhere. at any time:
but do we? The fact is that except
as we patiently learn to wor‘hip
Him in the place of common prayer
under the instruction and the guid-
ance of those who have learned to
pray. and by the inspiration of
those who do pray—except. as we
give ourselves this to the discipline
of prayer. we do not pray. It is a
conclusion of historical phychology
that personal prayer and common
prayer have existed always togeth-
er ln the life of‘ the race. so that
the historical saciologists finds that
religion has a social origin. This
View is abundantly confirmed by ex-
perionce and observation. “'e need
and must have the school of prayer.
which is the common worship of
the Christian church. to teach us
the worth of spiritual things in or-
der that we may be able everywhere
to find God and at any time to en-
ter into real communion with Him.
This is the function of the meeting
house as a place of worship. It is
the school of the spirit wherein life
is exercised and so educateh to the
perception of the things ‘of the
avirit. '
"Let it be confessed with shame
that too often the church has for-
gotten her specific and peculiar
task; too often the church has con-
cerned herself with tithes of mint
and miss and cummin. Yet is is
to be affirmed that through all her
history the Christian church as a
bonded institution of the common
life has been trsining men in right-
eousnea. exercising them toward
spiritual ideals. inspiring them
through the fellowship of brother-
hood to the achievement of the
common good. the development in
the individual of the .Chrld-like
character. and the building in the
world of the Kingdom of God.
"Beam the ideal of her-service
somenislohlthothochurehhll
fsiisdstsuytims.in any pines.
wholly to realise it. --But. am:
God, the church has new: lowered
her ides-II. and into the-coming age.
alone of.sll the instituuons of men.
the church goes with sure sound.
once. for whatever else may change.
human hearts will not o :
whatever other wants may d p-
ile-r. the want to which in. church
all“ will remain. lien will
' great gospel of
«*enberg. Caught under the
JURY CAN NOT
AGREE 0N SUIT
0F PAINTER
BRIDGEPORT. March is. (Spe-
cial to The Sentinel)—After delib-
erating one hour and forty-five min-
utes. a jury in Superior court yes-
terday. reported disagreement in the
85.000 damage action brought by
Claude E. Varian. a painter of
Greenwich. against Arthur P.. and
Maude M. Goodrich of Cos Cob.
Judge John W. Banks. satisfied that
the Jurymen were hopeleuly at odds.
discharged them. \‘arian's claim
against Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich was
based on injuries alleged to have
been received when he endeavored
to start the motor of a car owned
by Goodrich and owned Jointly by
he and his wife.
Seek Treble .
Judge Leonard J. Nickcmn of
the Superio: court has reserved de-
cision in the treble damage suit.
heard. brought by David Robinson.
s painter, of Stamford. against Ed-
ward Rothenberg. formerly a
chauffeur in the employ of Attor-
ney Charles Jaifa of Dorian and
Brooklyn. N. Y. Robinson's claim
.for damages. amounting to approxi-
mately 810.000, is based on person-
al injuries said to have been receiv-
ed September 1. 1928. when a
motorcycle on which he was riding
was hit by a car operated by Roth-
vehicle.
suxered a
Robinson testified. he
fractured ankle.
Remember: was arrested by the
Darien authorities. the accident
having occurred on the Post road
in that town. and inter pleaded
guilty in Town court to rookie.
driving.
In the Jada car at the time d
the mishap were the owner's
daughters. Helen Jails and Mrs.
Julius Spiro. both of Brooklyn. and
the latter's husband. Helen Jails.
and Mr. Spiro were called to the
witne. stand during the trial.
Other witneq. called were:
Martin J. Shsughne-sy. Darius
comble: Dr. Robert )1. Wolf.
Norwslk: Dr.‘ Samuel Pierson.
Stamford; Abe Cohen of Stanford.
and Mrs. L. Robinson. of Stanford.
WWW.
(muonisbslng
thhisthst the shirtscsnbecst
fairlyiongflvlngs‘slimfllhouetes
andstthesametimesoem
‘LargejAttendance
'—Sslesmsnship
StressedstMeeting
WESTPORT. liar. 18.-—'i‘he.s’pirlt
of 1861 asserted itself inino small
degree yestudsy bruising back, a
breath of the old days when farming
was at its height in thb district. on
the occsdon of the 64th genial an-
nual meeting snd,socisl dinner held
by the Green's Fae-ms Farmed club
at the Congregational church. the
large attendance demonstrating that
the agricultural calling.'in spite of
the advance of industry and the in-
roads of residential development now
creeping over the Greens Farms
country. was very far from being
decedent. . '
Visitors from almost every corner
of the state were present. the pro-
ceedings being opened by : Joseph
Adams. the president and associate
judge of the Town court of West-
DOI’t- '
The opening address was given by
W. L. State. director of the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment
station. who tool: as his subicct
"What the Esperiment Station Can
Do For the Vegetable Producer."
showing that money was not found
so much in the production side of
any industry as in the selling side.
and that salesmanship was cultivat-
ed. not born.
“Dusting and spraying fruits and
vegetables," was .he basis of an
address by E. M. Stoddard. pome-
logist of the Connecticut Agricultur-
al Experimental station. pointing out
that the process of "dusting" saved
more time. was considerably easier
and just as efficient as "spraying.”
but was more expensive. Spraying
he said. was more generally efficient
than dusting taking it all round. ex-
cept in the case of fungus and
peaches, but dusting had been very
successfully used at the Experiment-
al stations in.tho extermination of
insect pests.
R. \‘i'. Harwood. assistant direc-
tor of the Bureau of Markets of the
State Board of Agriculture for Mes-
sochusetts. dealt with results from
the point of view of success of the
use of the Boston Bushel Box. point-
ing out that it was practically the
standard measure for the I'nited
Slates.
32 BIG JOBS 0N
~~ mum WORK
TO BE AWARDED
Construction of about 30 miles of
new highway will be called for in
work which the State Highway ‘de-
partmcnt is preparing for submlso
rich to contractors for bids. inaugu~
rating the 1925 road building sea-
son for the state. Competitive bids
for the new improvements will be
sought, and it is expected that the
projects will be rcady for bids in
abdut two wecks.
Ten projects are involved in tiie
work contemplated. the largest of
which is in “Hudson \Vindsor
Locks. East Granby and Suffield.
where about nine miles of new con~
struction will be carried out on the
co called Northhampton turnpike.
This contract will also include work
on Spring street. \Vindsor.
Another feature will be a con-
tinuation of the wideni—g of the
Boston Post road from in. present
width of eighteen feet and ice- '0
thirty-six feet. Eventually this work
will be extended from Bridgeport
to the New York state line. Coo-
slderabls progress has been made
in the vicinity of Greenwich. and
present plans call for the addition
of more than a. mile at “'estport.
The other eight improvements
which will be included in the April
awards are:
Brsnford and North Branford
road. 18.800 feet.
Milford Shore road. 11.3“ feet.
“'cstport. completion of Shore
load from Minute Man statue to
Riverside avenue. 6.690 feet which
completes the short route .from
Fairneld to Norwalh. parallel to
Boston Post ros'd.
East Lyme. Shore road. 10.07]
feet.
Colchester. improvement of Am.
ston road in Heb-mu. 19.98! feet.
Montviile. Raymond Kill road.
20.785 feet.
‘Redding. the Georgetown road.
8,000. feet.
Newtown. Dodgington road.
13.-
151 feet.
VisitOIu-Booih‘
stthe
l'sshionlxyosition
Kuwait‘s-nary
“Week.“ 10th toast
Alexander’s
“The Home of Goodwill
Furniture"
so so. Im- st. rune. sue
lath Kermit. 00—.
Mum ‘
sure-she
HOSIERY
$1.39
Blosd.‘ filter. Gun Hotel
Nude._
FrdmAllOve‘r State.
I
‘ - untr-
GOODS' .
-. 10-12 '80. MAIN 81'.
I
11 MUNSIE’ 11......“
so. NORWAL‘KLCONN.
PAGE _
a
new weave. comes
a few of them.
New wash fabrics sis-iv-
ingdaily. Each day some
that brings a hint of spring.
Assortments are large and
varied. Below we describe
along
Serpentine Crepes
29c W"
Genuine Serpentine Crepbs in
a beautiful assortment of
patterns for kimonos or
dressing sacques. 32 inches
Crepe Plisse
29c W“
A soft, pretty fabric in light
grounds and neat floral pat.
I
Crepe Plisse
19c W“
Pure white for undergar-
ments, slips, bloomers, etc.
Extra wide and crepey.
31
69c y...
Irish linens from Belfast
All pure linen. Twelve colors
to select from. 36 inches
wide. 69c yard.
49c W"
A fabric that looks like
linen. Colors are guarante-
ed absolutely fast. If color
fades we will pay you for
the goods used and the cost
of making. 36 inches wide.
49c yard.
wide. _ terns. 30 inches wide. inches wide, 19c yard.
Dress Linens Beach Suitings l. Wool Finish Suitings
49c yard
A great cloth for dresses or
skirts, and a wonderful wear-
ing fa b ric for children’s
dresses. Twenty patterns to
select from.
490 yard.
36 inches wide.
Bordered Voiles
59c yard
The newest prints this year.
Come in dots and blocks with
a wide border. You should
see this cloth. It is beauti-
ful. 38 inches wide. 59c
yard.
Printed Broadcloth
69c yard
In a beautiful assortment of
new stripes and pin checks.
For sport dresses or skirts.
36 inches wide. 69c yard.
pink.
yard.
Nsinsook Checks
25c yard
For Princess slips, bloomers,
step-ins, etc. Comes in blue,
yellow, p e a c ll,
36 inches wide.
lavender,
25c
Physwal Director
0 \
fitted for New Canaan
NEW CANAAN. Mar. 18.—George
Most of Plymouth. Mass. has been
engaged by the New Canaan Civic
league to act as physical dircctor of
the Village hall. He is now in
charge and the classes are being or-
ganlacd.
Mr. DeCost comes here with the
highest recommendations for the
position. He has given his entire
time to this kind of work for many
years and the committee feels well
repaid in its selection. He was born
in Provincctown. \lass.. and received
his education in physical training at
the Sargent Normal school and the
Harvard Summer school and has
studied and taught in New England
for years. Some of the positions “he
has held are: physical director Col-
umbia. Road Municipal school. Bos-
ton: physical director. at Cambridge.
Mass. director of physical classes in
)iorristown schools and Boys sum-
mer camps at Morristown. Mass.
Coach Andy Coakley of Columbia
baseball. who managed Pittsfield in
the Eastern League last summer for
a greater part of the season cut his
squad to 27 men yesterdsy. six vet-
eran! being listed. A practice game
with St. Francis College of Brooklyn
FURNITURE, ‘
RANGES f
And All House Fumishrl
ing Goods at Lowest 1
Prices. !_
l
M. Gutkowsky g
87 North Ksm' Street .
Opp. Soldiers .‘l onument
OLDSMOBILE SIX _
THE NEW
Fisher Built Coach
$1.
surname} .smseanod
188.00 Delivered
The (bed! that (helm
—
Cornpsrtson
AARON KOHN
Boutbllorwsk
Phone us i
BLOOMERS
New Bloomers in the Following Materials:
Lingette—white andpink 98c
Fine Cross-Bar—honeydew and pink . . . . . . . 79c
Cotton Crepe—-pink and white ...... . . . . . . . 50¢
a
88 Washington Street
J. I. MALLETTE '
South Norwslk
WT
v x.
a
:3.
:1.
e
will be played Thursday.
MAKES
l
- me
'fi
l .
I 12-14 No. Main St.
Frank» J aeoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
So. N orwalk
._., In E... .. ... . -.
SUM!
Many A! year
ire-somerset
TRIM. -
stoodensiorisiw
Changeablet
_ erclse
”shunt-slush-
e-snm -
“’5“ Id 0.:
”‘9‘...- ml“_;
“‘5'" -'3;"'.'..".:. a:
and an
"' ”Inflow-‘1.-
I“
....
fi‘ 'e'Ie-e -'
eym p“
senso-
Schultze Wednesday Specnals
PlateCornedBcef..................8clb.
BonelessBrisket 18clb.
RumpCornedBeef............20c-22clb..
SmokcdShoulder.................18clb.
SlicedBacon 45clb.
“war H i «'u
revere-vee— , -.- -
I.
su~04~
-, wiry-f n m -."rt 1
vfleoseosI-yvssoeeoevoesnl
/. .4. , h; V‘... v
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
W‘isgtosltnstasdlsih'esddvuum
amomxmm
Norwalk Chronicler