itpendent on his job.
v.1.
,health, Mrs.
..u‘efendant told the
LPAGE 1101111111111
1.
Best Luck Government Employe
Can Have Is to Get‘ ‘Fired”
WASHING'l TON —- "’ilie beat luck!
11. government eniploye can
spent all his adult years in a bureau
-‘ of on. of the \i‘ashinnton executive
departments. “iii to be fired before
he has time to become really de~
"Under the old— spoils system.
when a general cleaning out usually
i'ollowed a change in administra-
tion. there was some hope of this.
"The civil service commission
practically has ended it.
“Today a federal appointment
generally means a life sentence. 'l'ho
poor boob who gets one doesn‘t
know it at the lime, but he. might
as well be anci-pilniz a nice cell in
the. Atlanta Penitentiary.
5"Tlio chances for advancement
are about equal in either case. In
Washington maybe you win your
Way Up to a chief clerkship. At At-
lanta. if you‘re good. they make you
I. trusty."
Tho old man pondered,
eyes brooding.
"(in the whole.” lie reflected, "I
think I'd have preferred Atlanta.
Locked up young. 1 ivuuldii‘t have
acquired a family to support on an
inadequate salary. They tell me
well-behaved prisoners are made
Very comfortable. At any rate. they
don't have to worry. And if they
don't like it, they can get out. some-
hls faded
times. 'I‘licir tt-rms expire. or they
escape or are pardoncd.
"In Washington—take me. for
instance. I spend my waking hours
figuring on schemes to make ends
meet. At night i dream about. it. It
isn't only the necessaries. l have a
'i’ront' to keep up. My family and i
.1 must look respectable. My wife has
to work. too, or we couldn't do it.
And hardly anybody. once fairly sot.
tied in it. ever is able to get out
of the government service."
WANTS CHARGE
111 11111 REARRER
CASE ALiEREii
Sensation at Trial As
C o l o 1' Question
Amendment is Asked
By Lawyer
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Nov. :25.
-Broken in spirit and shattered in
.fiice Jones lthiiiclan~
der halted the trial of the annui-
ment suit in White Plains for the
third 1.11111. yesterdzix. The quadroou
wife of Leongrd Kip l.iiinelnndcr.
.1:'.'fered a complete eolapse Mon-
day owning on l"lllil‘.lng home af-
ter baring her body to. the eyes of
the jury.
Supported by be." aged mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, and her sister
Mrs. Emily Brooks, the unwanted
Vite appeared altogether exhausted
when she entered court.
'iriaggard. ashen gray and ll't‘nlbIIIig.
she attempted to remain through
the morning session. but, found it.
impossible. and leit for longer than
an hour to lie down and rest.
When Mrs likinelandr-i return-
ed at the 11111 rnoen St'SSIOIl, she ap-
peared so ill and distraught that Le.
Parsons Davis. chief of her ailm-
neys asked the indulgence of the
court to i'e-coiistruct his entire oe-
i'cuse until the dark raced bride
was physically able to tako the
stand. Obtaining permission. the
attorney opened Mrs. i‘thinelandcra
case with four minor witnesses.
At three o‘clock. after conference
with his client. Davis announcM
that. Mrs. ll]ilnelatidei"s condition
made it most unwise to place her on
lilo stand. lie asked for adjourn-
ment. until today when 111 ‘declnred
he hoped the wife's strength would
be sufficiently icslorcd ic permit
her to testify. The attorney explan-
ed that he had no other witness”
who could be called before the dark
story of the
wooing. marriage and flight.
Mistrial Looms ‘
Before the astonishni t at this
annouficcmcnt landed, the Jtiiiii'elan-
der legal battery supplied a. second
sensation. lsuac N. Mills, the Rhine-
lt'mder lawyer, asked the courts
permsision to amend again the com-
plaint filed by Leonard Kip Rhine-
lander as the cause of action. For
minutes. the possibility of a mistrial
rose once more.
The motion was hailed as an
omen of defeat by Mrs. ithinchind-
111‘s counsel, for Mills asked that
the Jury be, allowed to find that the
girl deceived ithinclander before
marriage by not telling him that
she was of colored,blood. As the
issues are now framed.. young
Rhinelandcr's sole hope or success
is to show that the girl deliberately
deceived him by declaring repeat-
edly that she was white and not
colored and that he married her
because he believed what. she said.
Supreme Court Justice Morschau-
scr explained the nature
amendment by commenting;
"This is another cause of action.
it sets up a. claim of negative fraud.
inst the plaintiff as well as posi-
tlve fraud. You would charge that
by her silence as to her color she
led him to marry while previously
you con ded that by her state-
ments the she was white. not color-
111. This amended cause of com-
plaint or additional cause of com-
.pminuouid claim passive trend as
well as active fraud. I'm inclined
to deny the motion."
vaigorousl) Mills centegded inlet
1‘ art messed tho power perm
”(:0 air’igndmcnt. insisting thnt n
was neither 1!. substituted nor an ad.
dltlonal G'IIIV‘. Enlun‘iiy energetic,
1. 1 ob voted. tier ”at:
I i“iri'nromjtho very beginning or the
'riai l have: argued that this girl.
polar was not discussed between
xrn 111111 hn bed the evidence of
.11 own tyrs u in her color. They
unr-IHI mot. she deceived him by
nylon Ibo who WMM. N" be
we in 1 hour ”I“ in Piliflfi that
1111 7111' hit him rim wu coi-
ol-
yester1la,.,
have," I
said an elderly chiei’ clerk who iinsi
i
i
of the
lie permit the change in the charg-
es at this time.
, concealment.
1 now.’
plainly the confidence
Candidate
on
1.119 1
“Uncle Jimmy” llytlc, professor
of metallurgy at Leland Stamford
University. California, In a candid-
ate for the l.'. S. Senate. against
Senator Sam Shel-truism. He's a
dry, independent Republican.
ored. she should have told him so."
Nodding approval, Justice Mors-
chauser commented that the new
charges would claim that Alice de-
ceived Leonard by her silence, de-
frauded him into marriage when
she should have spoken out. Then
he added. abruptly:
“I don't think I have the power
lint I 0.111 ready if
it is moved. to withdraw a Juror,
call the case a mistrial and let the
complaint go to the. special term of
the Supreme Court for amendment."
At that suggestion, ,lfmvis leaped
forward in quick protest. exclaim-
mg:
"011,
point.
of this case.
no, I won't. quarrel 0n the
“'11 don't want any mistrial
Let this court decide
the question. The Rhinelandcrs
started this case {our days after
they took this young man from his
wife and they have amended their
complaint once already. They had
plenty of time to allege fraud by
We want no mistrial
The insistent repetition indicated
of success
that prevails among Mrs. Rhino-
lander's law'yns.11‘rom Mills came
slower agiccment that no mistrial
was dashed. and finally all concern-
ed decided to ai'guo the point to-
day and let. Justice Morseliauser
settle the disputed point. As ad-
journment was taken he intimated
that he would not grant the motion.
Urges Every Man
To Have a Hobby
11
ii‘Alitr‘lifllsl'). Nov. ' .——-i.’2vcry man
should have a hobby and should
take all of the enjoyment he possi-
bly can out or that hobby was the
advice given by Compensation Coni-
missioner E. T. Buckingham of
Bridgeport at the meeting of the
I"airt‘ield Luncheon club yesterday
at noon at ifhamp's Farm in Black
Rock.
“A man is bound to forget. or lay
aside his business troubles if he has
a hobby, for a time at least." the
speaker explained. "A man without
a hobby is not ,gettlng all there is
111113 ERRORS
01' iUVENllES
1 UP 10 PARENTS
.Y ale Man Tells Divini-
ty Students Children
A r e Neglected ——-
Pocket Flasks
NEW HAVEN. Nov. Ib'l‘t'iltl.
ing the younger generation. in: Ar-
thur ll. ltiigglcs. nationally known
psychiatrist ot‘ Ynlo l‘nlvcrsity, in
an address Monday tinder tiw nus.
pIUCH ot‘ the Yale Dninlly H1'.liool
isharply attacked patents for urgit-
geiiec, ignorance and li‘ulilllt' to 1111.- et
responsibilities to their CIlIlIIlkll.
"If a father is domineering. iras-
clble or irreligious and a mother
emotionally unstable. selfish. lacking
in decision and defective in judg-
nicul," Dr. iluggles inquired, "how
can we expect such patterns to
mould a character that is founded
on constructive faith. built with
self-reliance ot‘ the bet-t type?"
l'ointsio Dangers-
He declared that parents who go
away for week-end parties, leaving
children to shift for themselves.
should not tlnd fault and I1.'II the
youngsters they have disgraced the
family in the companionship they
may have found. lh'. llugclrs
pointed out iliu dangers in the
pocket flash, the llUIUllTOIJIIt'. the in.
creaso- of sex literature and sex
plays and in the. number of public
dance hails.
' "When you realize that over (10,.
000 new cases annually go into our
mental hospitals or the cminti':r and
that. in New York one out. of 11-11
who reach adult lilo at some time
become a patient in a mental hos»
pitsi. you at once. grasp the 111-1111-
lem of convention." he added.
School conditions also w1~r1 blam-
ed by the psychiatrist in cases wlit'i'll
, .
.'.1.'---
ones prodded along. The
of ”18110325. which I'iri‘f'tls’ tiny
dreaming and mischief. while ”It!
dull ones grow discouraged and ll?»
velop nn inferiority complex which
may lead to Juvenile delinquency.
As Twig ls Bent"
"Our children are human beings
with energies. ambitions and prob-
lems." Dr. Buggies said. "Those
energies may become constructive
forces for good. it rightly directed.
in delinquency and crime. Ambl-
tions may point thr.I way to leader-
ship or to anarchy. according to the
way in which they are (l1‘1veloped.
Problems of childhood may prove
useful experiences leading toward
normal adjustment and eilici11iicy,or
they may go unsolved ieprnssul.
and lead to mental ricknvss and a.
lifetime of miscry.
"First provide good bodily health
for your children." he concluded.
Second. prevido good mental cnilr-
onment. Do not rule children by
fear. Do not surround them with
11 series of don ts Make it char
real things of life. nature. religion.
service to fellows, a wholesome hob-
by. Every child needs the oppor-
tunity to gain satisfaction to express
or assert himself. Children are dyn
stanly an) allowed to drift. "
60 DAYS, $250
out. of life.
"Football is one of my hobbies. It
have not missed a big game in years
Tennis is another one of my hob-1
I bins.
"A man without a hobby is in
hard Illt‘k. He is like an automo-
bile. with a flat tire. He is no good
to “10. rest of the community. Every
inn owes it to himself and to the
community to get a hobby to live
that hobby. talk that hobby and
ride that. hobby.
"A man with a hobby nrtr-r hurt!
anyone. Get a hobby before the
, first of the year and then resolve to
enjoy that. hobby." the speaker con-
cluded.
{lo-YEAR 0110 CHAMPAGNE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—T‘he cor.
nerstone of the old Murray Hill
Baths on Ferry-second street be-
tween Broadway and Sixth Avenue,
was opened this morning abd a hot-
lie of champagne more than fifty
years old taken out. Found also was
a letter from President James Mon-
roe. The baths are being demolish-
ed to make way for a. twenty-two-
story office building.
Stove Repairs
for silt makes of stoves
So. Norwalk Phone 356i
A. J. 61111.. Co
'10 North Main Street,
South Nor-walk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
FINE FOR HAVING
BEER 0N TRUCK
GRIZEXWICII. Nov. :5 (.il‘).-«—
Harold Townsend of New Haven
was fined $250 and costs and given
60 days in jail for transporting ii-
quor and the lack of an opera-
tor's license yesterday. Townsend
beer concealed under packing: cases
in his truck. lie. was arrested by
state troopers en the Post road dur-
brigiit pupils are, held back and dull;
bright 1
ones. he pointed out. ecquiro iiabiu.’
if not. they may express thcniselw's,
their best. Do flthreatcn punish-
ments you cannot enforce. ‘
"interest your children in the
' i . (‘1 1 ,
Wife of Lost. (.ommander of the itcnaziaoah is
, .
Two to T adiiions of the Sea
, _..._.._..,-.~.___ _.
\\'_\SHI.\'G'I‘U.\'. .\'ti\‘. L‘ii.~-TI11.‘.\'1'0-'gi;,j,., 1‘1 111ml ii; ,‘\'111 \(111. :1llr] 11718
men in sziilors' I'ziiilIIIt‘< 11111.11 licjill‘liidinc 1:... .\:.111tv1:1l 1 1111141211
‘ x - O, " H v : ,1.
bravo, 91 [1(1111 lit \\:1I1'1lll 11.. it. _\ (l
.1 , iiiiuiriui 1111111 ,1..c111 11x1 ttii'111'.,:lic.
lhr'y 1mm be imiieni 1.11 11 hen1 “h.” h": 1~-l ,1 ,. , , ,.,
”1111111011 i111 11 ii iii) ill 1'. Iii' ll" iiifll Faun lIli-j, \1 --n' 1.. 1 11;, 1,11,
in“. II‘H'I "'iilIiiL' Il11"l' . I‘iiii-Iu'lii'l “:1-1 :1 1111'. ii 1' il."it'.
lh“!‘ ”1111,11: .\l:: 1141111 1 it 1115 heard laud 111'11'i1ll1 1, \, 1. -, ”1...,“
1.111 a matter of mun-1'1 in l101 giiihood.lam-”11.1.1 1...,” ,1... 1 1.1... 1111
't‘or her gn'indtithtr 1141-11 ~-:1-firliigi(.[1,.;. \m. 1h: 1, .\1. 1- 11.1..1.11;1111-,1
1111111 and :1 lb :11' .‘\1iiiiiiiil iii tlivsi,1,,,,,_
I \lllt‘l‘lf‘nn N1”): m” 1..,fm.,-. ”h" “'1" 17111 1'i"‘1‘l,iII,\ ti1.1‘ 11 , .111] :1 ball
1‘3 these llll\\'llll'il prliiillili‘; of the...“ ,hrmm,‘ 1.. .,. , ,,,,,_ ,,,. ,.,,,,,.,__
sea ueie \ividh imprint-d 11,11111 hoi",,,,,.,,,1,, ,1. “1,1, ;». , nt ..rm-nr.
Ill-4 \11-1- 3111'... 1[:' '1 2 1'1\
159m” "‘1“ ”'1‘” '-"- I't-t'gl'. linu- J:. 11:19; 1111'1'. tEHi .
lor hir willow—inc air sailor~1 11 was a Latin" [.13.- 1;: ,1 1.1‘11‘;
iLIeiit. if‘2mnm 1111l1r 7'1ir'hrirv Lama?“H a Work tlmi: 111111 11:11.11 111w, ”11.1
idoune was lust when the' z:iant ill-1”, dltlglliie which 11:.9 1-1 1l1--',11'~l
'iigibb Shinmulmh11.111wr1-..1kcd imp“ dicuin ”1.1 but 11.1". ‘l.’l'I"‘1\'
And now .‘Iir‘ Humor-11 “0153...... 1h1lr 1.x... ‘
I.:iiisil11\'.!ii. .1 1 l'.iii'.li. ..‘IIl_..Iil )11I111g1 Almui two 30:13:. 111:11 iiivv hum":
I1t‘.ilil\' Ill lIii 1I1’1 i‘k ("Iliiii' 1“ 0T liliiliiil' hunk linmi', 111111 1111‘ Nil-11‘ \\ i.‘: l‘l‘1"'Ii‘
lll‘nlliit'él and 111m: 1II‘»’.ll11'il\1'
use dlid inriiiudv 11f1h11 sailor's \\lll.,.'111.1n;iind in 1111: 11111}. '1..~ 11.1.11111'111
£11“: “ill! an11111.1.1inuenininoss,1m six-1 Siil'lltilliimtli. .
{.11'1‘5 l-‘Oilli‘ oi‘ ill“ highest raiikingl it “11:. ,111stte111p1'11x111 ll. 11.1» 111‘
I'O'it‘i'l'h' 0" ii!" Nill‘i' who Conil‘U-‘C?ibllnlgillt'n out thinezs :1: .l.1l..1l11;1.~.i,
1hr riiirnan-lnul; 1‘11111'1 of lllqllll\ ',1.1n:1ps i.'IIii- the Hun Mi '11 fi'i‘
Shv Illlt w .‘Ill'i :1111 h- r Ilt air, 11,\1-'iiinioiis lI:l.\Il and 1- man l_\ by 11.1 1
hostage to lut1' \\‘Il"ll: lie matricd 1111 11:11 111 11:1 .. 1,.1 111s in l1. r~111111i
air sailor. her proud (yes stem I‘Iirllhi 511111 to .wu on :1, 11.11 115:9}.-
say, and now that Fill! has lost tl11'1'l‘n.n puma 5.111.111.1111“
gaini sh.- i.'.lil pol \\'Illltipt‘l‘. ' ll1-i' air 1:;iilm' lnoi. 1h- Sii~11an~
r-ho has 81111 l; in the story tiri' 111mb 111 visit. the ini-idw 111 turn
iii-'1' “MIMI” r‘l‘i'OH‘iI ”"3 Niii'lilln- \illlt' fairs and Nit: 1.11111111111'111'
questioning and r-llKKI‘hillig‘ of an in-
slstn'nt JIltIL‘f‘ :lIIHth.
l-‘ho has kc pt hrr 1111111111:
kept. her i'lilillltirlilt" ind she has
111111111111. 1!
as ihr 811111. 111111 .1l1
Zachary l.:111.~‘1i11\\iio 11111111 into the
girl's life wht‘n she still was in
is the night.
school. She had in
to them that it is worth “111111 to 1101mm“ ”WW" "”"‘ “"“ “ "‘C 1"" Wm"
amio fumes and must be understood; i “‘r- I1= “who: that 11- .idliiunal cour-= 111.1
and directed and not repressed eou-.
doah trip in spite (11’ all tho (‘l‘iit'S-'.\T.‘l,\f"I
1"Ii1 I .15"
11111 ~11.- 1I11llsiy to iniprcfl‘lllh
111151111 l~3 with tin idea tli‘tt so low. Ilm iiiihlicii and l..11i11
is i'viiitnibniul,‘
was caught withl'io gallons of 17711,.sho “‘iii '1" bill-"ii “i'il iii" NWT
‘a tragic heroin-n
(151
Mrs. Lansdowne Hides Grief;
Fights for Her “Sailor”
l ‘ “HS. I1.'\.\'.‘1'Dt'l\\‘\'l'2
l11-hiiid with IE'T
I':1.Ii\l:inil .\l.'11“11i11111'111 l.:111:-1
.11.1l It.il'_\' l‘i'gt'y.
IIit'li 01111111 12111 ir.1:'~
1.111s1i1mno is "1':iii_\i111- 1111'
s;"1ilm s \iidov
slob-soil.
1.111.111
I‘. ;l' .\I1.\
IIi'.‘ '1
mt: :Itlnit 1‘1111 l‘l
tiiit
il,\'.
~11.ii,,lit iiboiil Illl‘ liiisbind :1 l‘1‘10l'1I
So she N-ls hri' pi'1'liy faci- l111psI
1l11~ .«nb 11111 of li11' \ni-‘w', iml s
11111101111 Hiliiui‘cly in lItH 1'1'1- and
fruits 111111111151. and 112111- 11111 1111 cm 111i
. born in \‘ir- over in:-
heart 01 a rail or 's widow.
There’s economy in
Fiersheim Quality.
A
The Palace Bootery
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘ ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF
lorslieim “Shoes
(Foams MAN WHO CARES)
Consider the endurance and fine appearance of Florsheim
Shoes and you will realize how much you get for What you pay.
Florsheim Shoes give long mile age most value per dollar.
MOST STYLES $10.00
ALL SIZES (A to E) ALL wmrss
tartsE
..ii.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBFN‘ ii 111':
RISTRAM Es” HYATT
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
—..—
Wall Street NOI'W‘dIIi, Conn.
Thanksgiving So
2..) "100 Y ARMS (.‘ I RT. '\l\ M \TERIAL -—-.\I ARQUSIAITT
,St RIMS,
LACES AN I) GAUGE
VALUES AS HIGH AS iiSc YARD
Special 29c yard
i i 1
ORDER YOUR
RADIO ~ TURKEY: ;
$24. 95 NOW
Westinghouse 1
Electric Heaters
Take Away the Chill 011 These
Cool Days
I
‘ For Thanksgiving '
GUARANTEED I Here at 15 North Main Street The Norwalk’s
limes genuine Auto 11; Modem Market Electric
1 Jpn , l‘:.l":1ir1‘iiiid 20 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 1456
rly i'nholtz .\I.’i1‘I."'.
TEL. 2978. SO. NORWALK
64 N. Main St, So. Norwalk
lit-l‘llu
‘ 1.11.1 CHRYSANTHEMUMS V
THE QUEEN OF ALL AUTUMN FLOWERS
25c-30c-35c each
SOUTH NORWALK FLORIST
2 South Main St. Phone 351 .
FLORAL TRIBUTES FOR ALL OCCASIONS $3 AND UP
meniaowm ciaoa’amaroaas
The Synchmphusr us
also 5141!)ch 11 11h
hutch bus: and in a
dc hue mosaic
like a Z’oyfic
«the Grebe Synchrophase brings order
out of the congestion of radio programs
UT of the scramble of programs from
broadcast stations you can select, with
the Synchrophase, just the one desired. For
you, other stations do not exist—until you want:
them.
This “selective sensitivity," the most sought-for cic-
'nicnt in radio reception, is given by Grebe Binocular
Coils. found only in the Synchroplissc.
Another Syndirophssc advantage .5 the case in getting
the right station quickly and clearly. Grebe S-L-F
Condensers prevent the usual low-wave crowding,
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Other reasons why the Synchrophssc gives the utmost
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It receives all stations—high-wavc and low-wave; and
because of its Low-Wave Extension C ircuifs. it tunes
I Grebe .
I Binocular Coin
l lien. 11. 1:. list. Oil
I give extreme "selective
sensitivity" so essential
i to good reception.
I
I . ._ . . ,
I Flexible Unit Control in over 100 low-wave stations not now rcschtfcclfby otgiscg
pcrm’ , t receivers. The Synclirophasc has a range 0 tom
; mugmcmtoi” clown to 150 meters. It is thus equipped for the future
1 as well as the present. .
‘ ' One dial operates all—The Grebe Flexible Unit Con- S
I ml permits the setting of two or all three dials by one: allow all stations equal
. 0" they may be adjusted upmtdy- dial spacing s'nd pm _:
1 Perfect woequalityconool—The Grebe "Colortone" vent “m“ m- ,1 a
‘ msblohyou to vary the timbre of voice or instrument
i be your taste, indcpcadmt of the loud speaker’s influ-
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' to a great degree, static disturbances.
Ask [or a den-ionstrm‘ici;1 of these excl:-
sr'vo Grebe advantages; f en compare 1‘ e . . -
. . . gives entire control of tone ,
noaptm With that of other receivers quality in d dent of the
I A. H. Grebe 61. Co” Inc. loud speaker. 1i
f Steinway Hall, 109 West 57th Street, New York \. ‘E
I Footer-ya Van Wyck Blvd” Richmond Hill.N.Y. ' REQUEST CARD ,1
' Western Brandi: 4-43 So. San Pedro St. Los Andes. Cal. 1---—-—1-————-———-‘
Weanmmmdomuuafimu AJ'Lanehuhlfl-
i do” mm with WAHG and W800 Von ch: alight Y
Richmon . a
world events
Inuidllketohmfromwur
threat the Syn- N‘RE‘, nu WAHGh i
:3"! Phlse de— B 11:1:de the ”sham”
ops ene’s mmd'
and emerges onc's Mm
. horizon.
9AA
Simmons]:
Your «Alt-to. In. on? on. 1.
All Gab appends:
hmflgrfl:
‘ .
ONE-THIRD DOWN—BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
“We assure you the best Radio Service”
DONNELLY’S
SOUTH NORWALK, WFSI'PORT
“M
M
i
MWWN‘M'WWWMWWMWMW+3+WWJ 1
Norwalk Chronicler