Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 3, 1925 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
v Ending military forces," ho

1.

-.,‘ueh a degree that it is necessary

' z t traits of mankind are truth and
‘ 1

I wcklnz or being attacked. And so

fill-ll the world that we have no

. alas. yvc can gauge the power and

 

 

.‘uy a. Car and Add331/3 Percent to the J

 

W

oy 0f Living—See Your Dealer Toda‘

 

IDENT ASKS ’
ill. CITIZENS T0
BE SOLDIERS

ii

1“ iiContinucd from rage One.)

1 .

l

ch “should be broadly extendedy
. borne by all our people.”

-‘ Every Citizen a Soldier

4 . e do not believe in or wish to
Ir the expense to maintain large
said.
ivory genius of a. republic would
,1 roatened by that policy. But
’6' military science has advanced

xtantly to maintain a consider-
. . body of trained experts in that
,fession. the true spirit of Ameri-
.linstitutlons requires that each
~en should be potentially a sold-
lready to take his place in the
. s in time of peril. either in the
-_ or in the necessary productive
vity.
‘l‘t is exactly because we wish to
." our standing forces small that
: average citizen must give some
.‘oution to military affairs. pre-
My. as he gives some attention to
1' government affairs, in order
1 ‘ he may express a deliberate and
‘p rmed Judgment at the ballot
f I.

i» h 8 President reiterated America's
; -, was “a. policy of. peace through
’ it rather than force." and de-

d that in its dealings with the
.. les of this and other nations,.the
I": y must remember that the “dam.

lice and righteousness. and the
all to reason must ultimately
, 'ail."

4"" hough ultimately I believe peace
l prevail." he continued, "1 have
2 'much knowledge of the history
‘ plankind and too much experience
Hi the traits of human nature to
= to assert that we shall never
’ n be engaged in war. It is known
{ out or traditional enmities. that
. abovet no territory, harbor no im-
: ailstic designs, and are, not arm-
‘ ourselves with the expectation of

 

;. .we can look into the future, so
‘l'qper of other peoples, there never
Q a. time when it was less likely
‘ i any other nation or combinsthn
atlons would or could make any

- k on us.

No Hatred

. one who is responsible not
for our national defense, but
his our friendly relations with
fr peoples and our title to the
.- opinion of the world, I feel that
occasion wil: very seldom arise.
all I know it does not now exist.

. those connected with out Navy
Justified. either directly or by

. roses. in asserting that other
lfied powers are arming against
nd by arousing national suspic-

, and hatred attempting to cause

. 0 arm against them.

" e suggestion that any other
1e are harboring a hostile intent
rd us is a very serious charge to

p. to. We would not relish having
honorable motives and peaceful
‘ ntione questioned; others can not
in having any of us question
rs. We should not forget that in
.yvorid over the general attitude

lobe of the strongest attributes of

' oples is a desire to do right.

. Must. Preach Peace

2 b an instrument of peace, Mr.

“ ildze gave assurance that the
y would draw adequate support

 

 

-:_\-.; .

 

Trial‘ot'KlanYbeaden‘onrliiurticaCha‘rgeIStjrs*Indianau,

r. .

 

 

 

 

former heed of the Klan in the

the death fof 1Mills Madge Cher

.E. Hines, the woman boilifi’ of the court
Theex-ldsn leader denies the dial-goo.

e jindiana‘sxeyesrere‘on the cOurthouse et Noblcsvilie, Hamilton

to, e K. K. K. stronghold. goeson

oltrer, lndiempolis girls“ Stephenson was
venue when it was decided a fair trial could not: he held in the capital. The presiding judge, Fred
,' Nellie Finley, Stephenson andthe courthouse m.shoivn.

county, u D. C. Stephenson;
trial on the charge of causing
'given it change of

RACINEHAS.
HOLIDAY T0

; ,- snuwcn
P ill? §.§.".°.“’3li iii

Oficials -— 8,000 a t
Reception at Plant .

The first public showing of the
new car built by the Ajax Motor:
Company was made at the plant at
Racine last Wednesday. when 0. W.
Nash. president of the Ajax Motors
Company, made a formal presenta—
tion of the Alex to the Racine public
and to fifty Nash distributors, who
gathered for the inaugural core~
monies. The occasion marked the
first time in automobile history when
an entire city ssuponded business to
celebrate the advent o to. new auto-
mobile. ,
A committee. headed by Mayor
Armstrong of Racine and loading of-
ficials and citizens. representing the
foremost civic associations and in-
dustrial institutions, met Mr. Nash
,upon his arrival from Kenoslia and
extended a formal welcome in behalf
of the city. _ '
n'l‘he Racine Association of Com-
merce had taken over the complete
decoration of the executive offices
and lobby of the Ajax plant and of
the company dining room. where the
dealer luncheon was held.
Open house was held at the great
Max plant. which was completely
remodeled and equipped throughout
solely for Ajax production. with
tools and precision equipment of the
most modern character known to the
motor car industry.
Events of the day began with a,
ball game between the Racine and
Kenosha teams. at which the first
Alex to leave the production line
was placed on exhibition before the
largest crowd that ever attended a
ball game in Racine, tickets for the
ball game having been sold out a
week in advance. with prices at the
last minute soaring as high as 350
each. Following the game, the pub-
lic reception at the Ajax plant was
held in the evening. and it is esti-
mated that between 8.000 and 10,000
people assembled to greet the new
car. whose career is bound to have
a. nlmportant effect on the future of

 

gave support also to voluntary or-
ganizations which attempted to ad-
vance the welfare of the Navy by
keeping the public informed "of its
true aims and purposes.” A strong
military establishment alone. he said
would not prevent anyone from ever
attempting to molest the nation.

“I know of no notion in history
that has ever been able to attain that
position," he said. "I see no reason
to expect that we could he the ex-
ception. Although I believe thor-
oughly in adequate military prepar-
ations, what ‘1 am trying to argue is
that they are not sumclent unto
themselves. '

“If we are to promote peace on
earth we must have a great deal
more than the power or the sword.
We must call into action the spirit-
ual and moral forces of mankind.”

Kills Wife and Self

In Divorce Quarrel

NORFOLK. Va., June 3.—-(AP).
After a quarrel over pending divorce

 

‘n’ the federal treasury and he

proceedings. Arnold R. Smith. 41. a
grocer, killed his wife with a shot-

 

. '.‘Wm‘a.hl‘s

Whethe"'lEl'se Will

f. .‘i i.

 

, $890

"Blip-Performance Lilge This?

.. “'3. V1213“ ‘ N

.,r f , .4 N“ ' I
lot this Cleanliness is a? 5

‘ to .mmresent'ideas’ofmotor‘car‘vaiues.”-t'

Solittle cfi'ortls‘req " 3:0

igwgmnuzw ' ppoees—dhatit almost seems to "‘35.
l“fldirection. And should you 3.1.1.1535. '

sessia‘sense of
‘ encounter a steep grade-or
willibe amazed at what little
engine-makes m pulling you

You’ll appreciatefiheee things on your first

.

' fime‘it's oonvenientfoome and‘drive this car.

thread it through name, 3:" ‘
sink into deep sand—you '

effort its powerful L-Head ;
.l

smoothly out. by. l

rideQi-ifii 1'.

" hurls: 3m. “cont 31075.} f. e. ‘5. mg. ,1... a...’ V

KKRDN
9 Railroad 'A've.

aKOHN
So. N orwailr

gun and then turned the weapon on
himself last night at Mrs. Smith’s
home at Lynn 'Haven. near Virginia
Beach. Smith fired a second shot
into his “,wifezs‘ body after she had
fallen. '

Before taking his own life Smith

 

i

 

LAWN mowers osouim
scissors smrurmn "
saws man up ssr

JORDANs

The Shop or a memo plume.
We Call for and Deliver

12 River 8t., Norwalk '
lfhone 808

 

 

 

 

drove out his wife's brother and
slster-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Diggs. with a volley of shots.

The Smiths had been separated
about a. year and divorce action re-
cently had been started by the wife.
They leave two children.

 

Liberty Square 4
Garage
201 East Washington St. '
E. Norwalk Tel. 3343
Repairing
On All Cars

Genuine F 0rd Sales

Parts Service
Tires, Accessories, Tubes

 

 

‘oddstoBuici:
timescale!

West and

 

courageous.»
5‘ leasyito steer ? .1 .-

o
a

3. Because of Buicl’s

, steeringmechanism. 'It is themed“,
expensive type now installed on any-motor
core-and worth the home: because it '

. .

J' H’ WWRWSGARAGE M

Racine. and to make the trip or in-
spection through the biz plant.

of business May 28th was $249,073.-
875.06. ' .

 

 

 

Through eklllful,etudicd buildin
Jewett has produced the finest Coo
ever designed. ’

Already, thousands have bought the
Jewett Coach because of its superb
quality.

1th a Conspicuous Beauty

Ask your wife to judge Jewett Ceceh
beauty—its refreshing, colorful, per-
manent lacquer finish, its smart; double
$1 moulding, its gracefully rounded
c .
These are features that make
custom-built cars individual and cost-

ly—and give chctt Coach its harmo- .

nious beauty.

J ewctt has introduced a new type of
upholstery in the Coach. It’s an ideal
combination of rich beauty and wear-‘
in: quality that has long been neces-
my in a Coach—but never a reality
until Jewett Coach appeared.

To drive Jewett Coach is to experi-
ence an utterly new and amazing type

PAIGE-JEWETT MOTOR SALES

SHOW BOOM]

59 NORTH MAIN STREET

,

SERVICE STATION ANN“‘STREET

 

ummmfiwwqumo

ofmotorcaraction.Youheveneverfelti‘r
such a power thrill. From 2 miles an“
' hour, without bucking, to 60 in less
than a city block—in high‘yea’r. ‘
Yes-Jewett Coach will outperform
any car within $500 of its price. ~

It! PerformanceLastel ,.

A silent chain drives pump and ties . .
in: shafts. Chain wear is automati- 3'
cally taken upas it begun. f
pressure oiling guards every bearing
usinstevcnordinarywear. .‘ ”

A new, hearty. counterbalanced "
ganfim elutninotes vtilliratioan-oin v

e swec trip up ' your speed
ometer clicks the fifty-thousandth mile _ _
and more—chctt motor will contain ‘-
einooth—silent—satisi‘ying. . .

Reasons enough fochwctt’e Cos.
leadership. It’s the greatest Jew
ever built—with riding. steering, driv-

, inequalities that will amaze you. See

Jewett Coach.

Drive it yourself boo: . '
[are you buy! “ '

to.

TELEPHONE 46$;

 

 

, T he Erwm
' .14qu Menus»; ' ,
2mm Street 89 Main Street 347 Crown Street 33 Willow Street

emu : Daubury .

more our... Extra .

3:

WW

Effective May 31

d enni—n

UPh‘on’e 3275 ~

New, Haven

800.,1110.

Nofiallimonn.

martian

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan