. AYS a toutnrsintit
TUESDAY, JUNE 23,
l
”1925.
WilN’l HALT PROGRESSIVE
' M VEMENT IN CONGRESS
iavid Lawrence Declares Wisconsin Senator
.a:w_-~..w..a.wmq4..+y «a». .<
*‘ 5 he played a lone hand on leg-
' are an important int'lucncc on
' We is no uncstion that
",i‘iti It) lit‘~l‘lL’.ili.
-, possibly the
i' , Iliste'r Until she Began
'.~ sndotte.Michi an. —— “After my
Did Not Control So-called Radical Bloc——
Members Simply Banded Together By
Hatred of Conservatism
By DAVID LAWRENCE. A
.. in}? '..tf.‘.::.':.'.:“::?.:‘:.2:: . .. MERRITI' FLAYS
TYRANNY lN
CHURCH TALK
(Copyright, 1925..)
SHthl'i‘th. .iune :.".'. ~—~ 'l‘he
ng of Stnator loin-rt .\l. La
to will have virtually no politi-
Congressman Talks of
Religious Tolerance
And Condemns 18th
'Amendment
nsequenccs nationally.
‘plcuous though he was. the
nth Senator did not control
‘allcd radical or progressiv-
ii the l’nitcd States Sinatra.
itch he. voted with tho radi-
whom he “as drawn by a
n purposc—-namcly opposi-
0 conscrvatism. In fact. the
Is have usually been indivi-
ts united only as a minority
st. things. Occasionally. a La
tte proposal won the support of
ther radicals but. the record .
S(_)l"t‘ill‘0]l'i‘. June Bil-Charac-
terizing the tyranny of democracy
as the. mos iscvcro type, of tyranny.
but he had no means of unilini: congressman Schuyler Merritt, a.
roup though he did influence_\\arden of St. John's church. Stani—
or three collcagucs pt'l‘llllllb’ltflpd' “.1de the actions of the Ru
5 than ”it“ “‘“i- ix’iux Klan. the efforts of the funda~
r. La. Foilctlc had no national mentalists and “1.. 13m amendment
icai organizations such as ’l‘ln-o- in his address at the :titith anniver-
Roosevelt had built up in his
party "'mmmn' Th“ “mm“ in tho Pequot. library hall yesterday
Of the 1924 campaign was that tatternoon. '
adical groups tied thcmselvcs “’f The speaker said that the life of
Pollette because he was the bust . A ,y .. . '
vn radical and the most out- the “JUN" 1“” "U“ )uus 01 its (”\-
i5lt‘llt‘9, covers an important period
lln canii'ti her. The or'an- . .
missus suclh‘ iii the various whitest "1 devclopmt‘ 1 ol New E" land and
on most of the time. lie was
der in the sense. that lll' blur/.cd
rail and stimulated othcr‘radi-
frequently resentful of “h." tingnatien. 10 told how be early
called Lu'l‘.0“‘_m. dictation it settlcrs came here for liberty of
“worship" and then refused this
simply his personal mcthod in ‘
res—u conviction that soup~ onc . “m" liberty ‘0 others. 'lhey 5‘“ "P
c top had to dominutc and pick i ”l“ ““m" 50” of i3"""""’ “5 that for
oral organizations.‘ which they condemned the mother
0. radicals haven't had a lcadcr country. Historians see things dit-
e last, your or 50 in 11... 5mm... tcrently. however. as they explain
Boruh ot' ldaho comes nearest A l't‘tiitlc must be limited Luv the eth.
at. title because he has lwcnfics or their tlnn‘ and at that time
to draw itenmcrats and ltcpuh-lcu-rr state in Europe had a state
to his aide but the radical church. It was considered the dull"
is real strength in the indc- or the chi! authorities to kccp a
once of its individuals. l‘I\cr.v Hint: church.
3 a l‘fltli'i' illlti it it lII‘OliUSHi 1* "This Hume idea was brought here
ght forth W WW 0"“ ”1‘“ Si'i"115.1:iini “o found a more. liberal um-
d favor “ith imhlicuninim1 the t ci'itlttell with a state church.
radicals fall in line and’ sup-I
it as more desirable titan what
onservativcs have proposed.
that thcrc is no tyranny as scwre
.. _ as the tyranny of democracy. l'ub-
the. last decade, the. \\lSt‘(lllSlll ltc opinion causes the tyranny of
or has not bccn as pom-rial a . Himqum.“ .. ‘
i‘ as he was in thc vears il"- ‘ H .
g .er‘ since ”I; “1”} {WI lic Nltltl that the lhlh amcnd-
‘ . ', liven .\" - - ‘ _ . . . -
s to have grown lsuiitiutl ill the -J t h Aiding 0‘“ 'thnl (“m") of
. v : :' : i ' ' v .‘ -
c. keeping his own councils! m H ( “I ml 5 “ m “lug“ “
making his “Wu!” at drnnia- majority to pass a law. He charac-
oments without prcvious an- (”Md ”1“ k“ M!" Man an “I"
L'emcnt. in ”H. lionae 1w “”5 ‘ tt-niptcd tyranny and anarchy and
cd (.01153,}(.!-a],].. ml~|”..,,.~.. l;c_ 'tl-ivt d the :tt‘ihltlr-n‘ of the funda—
the mt‘gnbcrs ot‘ t'()lll.:'i'i't-L‘u' from ‘ ”"""”“"“"'
>nsin came from his him: or‘ “"H-‘V think ”“1'
:cpublican HIS tlt'itill li~‘""'””"" '5 ”i“ “"“i-“l
coerce human minds
H'hoo‘tl."
'i‘ltc speaker said that
he tcrtned a
attempt to
through the
pat ty.
olitics of Wisconsin but not. on
bird party nio\cmcnt. or radi—
loc. nationally spottltillit.
he hoped
“it has been deinoustratui to as!
l
i
snry celebration of Trinity church. .
lit is the spirc that helps
«
i
homes to U. S. on‘
“Secret Mission”
for Red ‘Ru‘ssia
“ M. 'Phtmsgian, private were,
tary to’MuKrsssih, soviet mino
istcr to1 Ppris, is coming to the
" . S. on what is described in dis.
patch” so a secret diplomatic
mission, having something to do
with soviet attempts to win U. S,
recognition. ' Patmsginn is an
Armenian.
‘
the parish had .ni‘..’.ncc.i in iolcr-
once during its run years of exist-
ence
illshop t‘haunccy ll. lircnster. D.
11.. of Connecticut. said that it is up
to Us to make our contributions to
the grtat unitcd church of the fu~
tart; which is snrc‘ to collie in God‘s
tIlllt.
"We want- to be sure that the
church 91 lmld) is l‘utU' tu achiew
this end. The church is not [or you.
)ou are for lllc church. ‘
“'l'h-e business. ot‘ the church is to
lift in.- \\til‘ltl up out of materialism.
bringing more and more people llito
.lllt‘ great spirit of brotherhood. to
radiate tin- rats or \it‘lltotlsllcm in
this age of transition.“
linrton Mansfield. I). If. i... of
New liau-n, chunccllor ol' the dio-
ccsc. had for his subject, "Spires."
He explained that spires on chur-
ches stand tor inspiration and that
one to
aspire.
Hope and lmtigciity.
(la-s Anni-lees I'L\pres.~:.)
.\ lictroit ccntcnnrmn declares his
great age in due to the fact that he
has always ln-t-n a Democrat. rIt
shows what llUllt' can do for a man.
—-Adccrtino in the Sentinel
the best rrsuhs.
for
clares Great Work
Preparation
THE EVENING SENTINI'TL .-..
Former Norwalk Pastor Preacher.
On the Dangers 'oi Rushing. Life
Rev. Geo. Egbert in Flushing. L. 1., Church De-
Takes Time and Needs
NEW YORK, Juno inc—“The
danger of this writing life" was
stressed in a sermon Sunday by the
Rev. George Drew Egbert. at
First Congregational Church
Flushing, Queens. L. 1.. where at
8:80 o'clock a. service is held for
golfers. At the 11 o'clock service
Dr. Egbert extended the invitation to
housewives and others. who found it
impossible to attend the regular
service.
Mr. Egbert was formerly pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
Norwalk. Conn. '
Taking as his text It Kings lx:20:
"And the driving is like the driving
of Jehu. the son of Nimshi..for ho
driveth furiously." Dr. Egbert said.
"That Yogi planted a seed. and at
once he presented the on-looker with
a stalk of wheat grown from the
seed. 0! course. the stalk of wheat
did not really grow from tho seed
in that second or so. Stalks do not
grow in that fashion. Wellington
became world-famous and century-
famous when he hung the Old Guard
back at Waterloo. but there were
years behind Wellington and \‘i'atcr~
loo. You can not explain Washing-
ton by that crowded hour at York-
town nnd the l‘iritish surrender: you
must read Washington's biography
for fifty years before that. John
burst from the sky like a shooting
star.
Century to Make Oak.
"The. college president was right;
if God wants to make a squash. He
takes six months: if He wants to
make an oak. He takes a hundred
years. Meteors got under way a
thousand years ago: only thti‘llt‘lfll'l
is a matter of last night.
"Now just notice in passing that
fast driving is racially unusual for n'
Jew: a Jew is naturally cautious and
deliberate and calculating and pains-
taking. Evidently. then. Jchu had in
him a strain of another race. some-
thing of the Arab. perhaps. Alien
strains leave their traces. We are,
very proud of our Anglo-Saxon blood
and talk about the Angio~5axon deni-
innting the world.
“it is worth Noticing, howevcr.
that a good deal of Anglo-Saxon is a
matter of combination. Best brains
come out of the stirring of the melt<
ing pot. Mr. Lloyd George. is Celtic:
Monsieur itriand. the master mind
of France. is a Breton. therefore a
Celt: and then our own lilr. llughcs
is of Welsh descent. and as much at
(“elt an n Saxon: and these are only‘
three of many eongtomerations that
mean genius and influence.
"And now. lct us say. as our first
main suggestion. every sort of work
is to be. done in the world. and so
the lliblo idea is not a piece of ma-
chinery with multitudinous dupli-
cates coming out of the hopper: di.
vision of labor in a divine invention.
"Specialization we call modern
was of the policy of God long be-
fore men knew enough to apply it.
And yet we go on cultivating a ten-
dency in do as everybody does. We
liobcrl
ti l“o|lrttc had raic t‘tilll'ull“ ill
('8. that he {ought pcrsia‘mtitly"
I
uncompromisinuly tor nimt int
Are he t‘lll'l‘lt'tl
linost alone this anti-war cum-
1. he. mct thc disdainl'nl ulanccs
is friends with a static that
(‘d at lllllt'S almost a her of dc. :
p. He. was unafraid. llc knew
iarlinmentary law and senate
fhe knew how to obstruct and
tster. Outside the Scnate he
i. remarkablc campaigner. lic
‘crowds and held thcir atten-
lor hours. He won the admir-
tof political fees .by his rc~
tet‘nlncss. . .
.(1 yet. while he had litllc saw
with affirmative policies—ex-
l.a li‘olletto St'll-
ll law~~thc passing (it ihc Wis-
n Senator docs makc some of
onscrvative hopc that the back-
tof the radical mmcincnt has
broken. The. chances are
are mistaken for radicalism is
one-man structure but a com-
on of dissenting clcincnts
1 together by a common pur-
i—to fight conservatism. And
t there. are plenty of aspirants
idical leadership in the Senate.
1
t Was the Life of Mrs.
. gLydia EPinkham’s
egetable Compound
was born 1 di not do my own
work for But
months and could
hardlytakecareot
myown baby. .1 al
ways had spam in
my right side and
it was so bad I
getting round
shoulders. I would
feel well one day
and then feel so
bad for three or
four days that l
wtclipld be inwbed.
Sam! at mo er came see ;
Imumdyshe said afriend told ; ,
. tell me to try Lydia E. Pink» I
sV‘fietable Compound. So the ..
t s bottle and before it ‘
til en 1 get relief. After I
'well again I went to the doctor
the asked me how I was getting
. I told him 1 was taking Lydia
nkham's Ve eteble Compound,
' «T not hurt any one
e it. I am always recommend-
eVegetable Compgund to others
alwo s have a ttle of it on -
." rt. HENRY Honusrsn, . ‘
.No.1,Box 7,W andotte.Mich.
isE.Pmkham’s egetsbl'e Com
is a de ndable medicine for .
or sale by druggtsts
“
Phone 3600
Today
Wall Street ,
They’re Going Fast
'ON LY 75 c DOWN
DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME I
A VULCAN TANK WATER HEATER
If you’re wise you’ll place your order today and
enjoy real hot water service in bathroom, kitch-
en and laundry for all time.
0
FREE INSTALLATION
Phone 3600 '
for immediate delivery-
l
Buy Now
Save Money
N orwalk
the Sentinel for i
that
of :
Harems Dying Out;
Too Expensive Now
———¢—
NEW YORK. June 23.——'l.‘ho
bureau of Turkey aro virtudlly
extinct. not because of moral or
religious reasons. but because
they are too expensive to main-
tain. w. w. Peep. treasurer of
the Constantinople branch of the
Red C on declared yesterday on
his arr val here for a vacation.
Polygamy has become econom-
ically unpopular. he said because
the Turkish women htive acquir-
ed the some extravagant and
somewhat luxurious tastes exhib-
ited by their occidental sisters.
cultivate styles in dress; we read
the same books because they are
best-sellers; why .even betting on
elections is reasonably believed to
influence votes. because folks want
to be 'on the bund-wugon.‘ That
isn't divine. The divine way is bet-
ter; to give everybody something
special to do. and make him espe-
clally fit to do it. God had pro-
vided an untnonotonous tundra-ape
as well as an umnonotonous ‘ntnn-
scape.’
"Notice in the second place; be-
hind driving is disposition. ilecnusc
it is God-given we have no busi-
ness to tamper with it: persistently
hold John in. because he drives too
fast. and you'll take the life out of
him. Difference of disposition will
mean difference in political views.
Good! There will always be politica
parties because. there never were
and never will be two people exact-
ly alike. '
All Sides Mode Plain
"How providential! Providential
for the reason that all sides of po-
litical theory and every ride of a
candidate will be made plain, Dill‘cr- .
once of disposition accounts for dif-
ference in faith. No two l’rotes.
tunts think exactly alike. and no
two l'loniun at'ftholics or
hammednus. John. the fast tirlu-r.
cannot think on the same line as
the man who plods. and so, of
course. he will have a faith all his
own.
"Changes in the. men in the di-
rection of righteousness." he said.
‘pcave their peculiarities the same
but aim them in a new direction.
if you want to make a bad boy
orderly make him a tnonltgy his
activities that have. been a nuis-
ance and a fruitful source of disor-
der will make him a niartlnct as n
' it
two Mm,
I
i
i
l
l
i
l
t
l
G. 0. P. Choice for. i
Governor of NJ.
Arthur H. Whitney, s state
senator, is the G. 0. P. nominee
for governor in New Jersey. He
had Anti-Saloon League, Ku
Klux Klan spd anti-"organisa-
tion" support in the primary.
supcrvlsor and director.
"The one thing to do is not to
change a fast driver's tendencies.
change his destination. Do not try
to break your boy's will; you might
just as reasonably try to break his‘
back. Just ask the Master to help
you to lead that boy's will to take
anothtr slant.
"it is~ not proof that a man is all
wrong because he does things differ-
ently from you; that be naturally
does them differently from you is an
indication that (lod has :1 place for
him that .\ou couldn‘t fill and that
he can till. Find a place for war-
self. for there is one."
PAGE THREE
No Purer Tea
than delicious
Its sparkling freshness is re-
vealed in every steaming cup.
Black. Green or Mixed Blonde.
'1‘
1'
Wedding
and
Graduation
Gifts
Examined
(hamlet. a line
915 “pd?” ii“ i
"or r2! run I 8
J. M. SEED]:
sets on 134th stGMSq’Q-g'w A
‘s . _
1* rank J acoby ;
The House of Koppenheimer Good Clothes "
12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
l .
School Days Are Waning .I
When school is over your boy or girl will need
shoes suitable for their many activities. We have
Right and quality and price.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. South Norwslk
them. Dress and Sports, Pumps and Oxfords, Ath- .
letic and Hike shoes. Canvas, Rubber Soled shoes. ,
«wax:
OWLAND’S ‘
EntrahCe on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St. ‘
L. ' Store Open ’Till60’clock Daily. _.
' . " “—70;
1“?
Di
1 U I
.“ rU
"\ \ V_‘
Keep mattress clean)
with mattress cover $1.69
Both for full size mattres or 3-4 size. They are well
made of good firm unbleached muslin with tie strings.
Washable—sanitary. Regular 52. On sale starting Tues-
day morning at $1.69
Enjoy satisfaction , i
of a permanent wave
long hair or bobbed hair $15
Consider all that a permanent wave means and the
importance of having it expertly done at this special
price. Every woman who has known the comfort and
convenience of a permanent wave will insist on one for
every summer 8685011.
in addition to this we do maniCuring, marcel wav-
ing, scalp treatments, shampooing, facial treatments,
eyebrow arching.
Hair goods of fine quality in a complete assortmEnt
Third floor. front.
'of colors.
Main floor, rear.
1
1
You can’t keep food -
without refrigerator .
Not these days at least andthe best one you can buy
is the best investment you can make. “Leonard” refrign
erators are acknowledged to be the best.
There are many points of interest that we would en-
joy explaining to you and the prices are arranged accord-
ing to size and quality—from a special box which does
not bear the “Leonard” label but is made by them 2.!
$12.50 to the finest of them all at $155. “
Fourth floor, front.
Get new screens and -
doors. by all means.
In fact at these prices it does not pay to try to rep’alj
the old ones...
All sizes of screens in galvanized wire.
in33 in. 50c—24x37 in. 75c
18x33 in. 55c—28x37 in. 85c
24x 33 in. 65c —- 30 x 37 in. 95:
30 x 45 in. $1.10
in black wire 5c less.
All sizes of screen doors but be sure'you make the
correct measurement before ordering.
Plain varnished doors complete with fittings $2.95
Reinforced doors With galvanized wire complete ,
with fittings $3.25
0
Fourth floor.
THE HOWLAND DRY, GOODS co.
rid
".
t
1.:
.‘ll
n“on...1...
Norwalk Chronicler