The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., March 04, 1921, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921
EIGHT
Marshall Pleads For
Sanity And Democracy
: Washington Following is the text
K tfae address of Vice President Mar-
ttl on his retirement from office:
'""Very shortly I shall have ended my
Idal life as the constitutional pre-j
tiding officer of this body. That mo
unt, when it arrives, will not mark
ay demotion into the ranks of the
yerage American citizen, tor l never
rose above them.
"I sprang from the loins of men
pho helped to lay the foundations of
Ihe republic. At my birth my father
laaced upon my baby brow the cor-
of a free born American citizen.
I ny youth I was taught that if I
nore it worthily no prince nor poten-
Me nor electorate could add to or
Ifitract from the honor of that cor
net.
may have failed, but I have tried
keep the faith. I have never
oubted that, so far as the principles
civil government are concerned.
e pillars of Hercules rest upon the
ration of independence, and the
stitution of the United States. To
mind there is no beyond. The
nns under which the principles of
republic are administered may
d changes to meet changing condi-
irns but the underlying ;i-a docs not
r truth is unchanging and eternal.
I venture to express this much ot
at idea: A government dedicated
tne inaliable rights of man to life,
liberty and to the pursuit of hap-
:ness can find its perfeot aecom-
ment only in representatives
ire and strong enough to rise above
arrtbitions, passions and prejudices
individuals and groups. Repre-
tntative government was intended 'to
inaranty the inaliable rights of men
trough the enactment and enforee-
Jent of laws calculated to preserve
nd promote equal and exact justice
all men. Religions die because
Wiests mumble. their creeds but have
V faith in their gods. Governments
a to wreck because 'their statesmen
t aloud their shibboleths but let
friendly enemy pass the ford.
"I freely grant the right of this
pie to change our form of gov-
ment and to adopt other basic
JEbaciples, but if it is to be done,
it be done decently and directly
that all of us may know it.
While the old order endures let
resentatives represent the old
feas, let it be' understood that they
not mere ociiDoys, subject to calls
W- legislative cracked ice every time
victims of a debauch of greed,
fbling or improvidence feel tha
cr of frenzied need.
The life is more than meat and the
dy more than raiment. It is of
jnor importance who holds the
tn of the nation if the hearts of
I its people beat with true "historic
wican throb. The clothes may
Ir. but the clothes cannot make
gentleman. The economic rehab-
tation of America is of vast mo-
ent but the rehabiltiation of the an-
nt faith which upheld the ragged
tinentals, emerged in pristine
from the throes of civil war.
d hurled ita smiling and undaunted
against the grim engines of
HP
lor
F-
tyranny upon the fields of France, is
a far greater work.
"It is enough perhaps too much.
Who am I to suggest, even with
shamefaced timidity, anything to you.
For eight long years, crowded with
events which have forever changed
the currents of the world's history, I
have been with you. I come to the
end of them with a feeling of heart
felt gratitude to you all for those lit
tle, nameless, unremembered acts of
kindness and charity which have
marked your friendship will sweeten
any air that I may breath. Not one
of you can wish for himself a kind
lier fate than I could give you if I
were all potent.
"I go but j-ou remain. I leave with
same inarticulate cry in my soul with
which I came to you: My country. It
is no new nor unusual cry for the
American, but it has, I fear, myriad
concepts. To some it means broad
acres and fertile fields: to many op
portunity for personal preferment;
to a thoughtless few, the right to
utter every vagrant word which finds
lodgment in a mind diseased; to the
half educated, that democracy should
be governed as soon by the infant's
cry as by the prophet's warning. But
to me it is but the composite voice
of all the good and wise and self -sacrificing
souls who trod or tread its soil,
calling for that liberty which is law
encrowned, preaching that doctrine
which seeks not its own but the com
mon good and above all, warning us
by the memory of the dead and the
hope of the unborn to close our ears
to the mouthings of every peripatetic
reformer who tells us that the way to
sanctify the republic is to remove
every landmark which has hitherto
marked the boundaries of national
and individual life.
"It is no new religion we need.
Our creed should be: One Lord, one
faith, one baptism the lord of jus
tice who was "with Washington at
Valley Forge, Grant and Lee at Ap
pomattox, Pershing on the fields of
France; the faith that under a re
publican -form of government alone,
democracy permanently can endure;
pie baptism of that spirit which will
not be consent until no man is above
the penalties and no man beyond the
protection of our laws.
"Let him who goes and him who
stays remember that he who saves
his life at the loss of his country's
honor loses it, and he who loses his
life for the sake of his country's
honor saves it."
Coolidge Calls Senate
Citadel Of Liberty
Washington Following is the full
text of the inaugural address of Vice
President Coolidge:
"Five generations ago there was re
vealed to the people of this nation a
new relationship between man and
man, which they declared and pro
claimed in the American constitution.
Therein they recognized a legislature
empowered to express the will of the
people in law a Judiciary required
to determine and state such law, and
an executive charged with securing
obedience to the law, all holding their
office not by reason of some superior
force but through the duly determin
ed conscience of their countrymen.
"To the House, close to the heart
of the nation, renewing its whole
membership by frequent elections,
representing directly the people, re
flecting their common purpose, has
been granted a full measure of the
power of legislation and exclusive au
thority to originate taxation. To the
Senate, renewing its membership by
degrees, represeting in part the sov
ereign states, has been granted not
only a full measure of the power off
legislation but, it possiDle tar more
important functions. To it is in
trusted the duty of review, that to
negotiation there may be added rati
fication and to appointment approval.
"But its greatest function of all is
too little mentioned and too little un
derstood, whether exercised in legis
lation or reviewing the preservation
of liberty. Not merely the rights
of the majority, they liittle need pro
tection, but the rights of minority
from whatever source they may be
assailed. The great objecft for us
to seek here, for the constitution
identifies the -vice presidency with the
senate, is to eonltinue to make this
chamber, as it was intended try the
fathers, the citadel of liberty. An
enormous power is here conferred,
capable of much good or ill. open it
may be to' abuse, but necessary,
wholly and absolutely necessary, to
secure the required result.
"Whatever its faults, whatever its
human imperfections, there is n,o leg
islative body in all history thatt has
used its powers with more wisdom
and discretion, more uniformly for
the execution of the public will, or
more in harmony with the spirit of
fihe authority of the people which has
created it, than the United States
Senate. I take up the duties the
people have assigned me under the
constitution, which we can neither
enlarge nor diminish, or presiding
lover this Senate, agreeably to ita
rules, regulations, deeply conscious
"that it will continue to function in
harmony with its high traditions as
a great deliberative body, without
passion and without fear, unmoved
by clamor but most sensitive to the
right, the stronghold of government
according to law, Ithaf the vision of
past generations may be more and
more the reality of generations yet to
come."
Five hundred and forty-three ves
vels of 672,278 tons arrived at Ham
burg during February. .
New York State Chamber of Com
merce warns business men of this
country to beware of German propa
ganda aimed 'to disrupt relations of
the United States and the Allies.
Under an ordinance adopted at 1920
session of the Board of Aldermen,
New York city will continue to have
daylight saving from the last Sunday
in March to the last Sunday in Oc
tober. A commission on armaments was
appointed by the Council of the
League of Nations.
of Bridgeport, Cam. . a 290-392 Slat Street
. Jl. COOPER. Ooo
THESE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU
jMew Shipment oi varnished-tile paper
at 26c a single roll
Just price this paper elsewhere.
Embossed ceiling papers at
25 bedroom patterns at
55 bedroom patterns at
20 bedroom patterns at
Uvinfrroom, dining-room, kitchen, etc, in
over 200 different designs on display. Do not
only first-class papers and guarantee every
length, weight and quality. Let us show you
wall paper.
NOTHING OVER. 25c.
...... 25c a roll
15c a single roll
20c a single roll
25c a single roll
proportion. We have
he mislead. We carry
roll to be the proper
how to save money in
In the days when people believed in fairies, goblins and elfins they believed that a pot of
gold was at the rainbow's end.
The only road which certainly has a pot of gold at the end is THRIFT ROAD.
At the end of THRIFT ROAD there is a pot of gold not only for the first person reaching
the end, but for all who travel this road.
PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores are the milestones along THRIFT ROAD, you not only save
money every time you go to PIGGLY WIGGLY, but you are learning the thrift habit, getting
full value for your money.
PIGGLY WIGGLY teaches you how to be thrifty.
Thrift consists not only in making money, but more especially in saving money.
PIGGLY WIGGLY offers you this opportunity without sacrificing quanity or quality.
CANNED FRUIT
LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE, NO 2 CAN - 22c
DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE NO 2 CAN 22c
DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES NO. 1 CAN 20c
DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING PEACHES NO. 22 CAN 31c
LIBBY'S YELLOW CLING PEACHES NO. 2V2 CAN 31c
ROSEDALE APRICOTS NO 1 CAN 12c
DEL MONTE APRICOTS NO. 24 CAN 25c
WHO IS HE?
CHILDREN'S COLDS
should not be " dosed." Treat
them externally with
VICKS
VapoRub
' Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
. Eighteen hundred employes of the
Boston & Albany Railroad, belonging
to the New York Central System, are
nfTecterl v l-ie wni,o rprtnftinn an
nounced 'effective April 4.
Yoar Identification must be In
writing.
It must be bronarht or mailed to
The Times Office.
The person making the first Iden
tification under the rules will "oe raid
$1.00.
The subject of this silhouette is a
successful business man, an example
of the opportunity America provides
for those who are talented, industri
ous and public spirited. He finds time
to help in a great many public move
ments and does a lot of business not
his own and was prominent, - very
prominent in all the big war drives.
Who is he?
TWO KNEW ASTON.
'Dr. Charles Gould of the Liberty
building brought in trie first correct
identification of Thomas Aston whose
profile appeared in The Times yester
day. He was closely seconded by M.
J. O'Reilly.
TODAY'S WANTS
AUTO PAINTING
T cater to people who want good work
and willing to pay fair prices. Taylor,
corner State and Brewster Sts. Near
Bullard's. Barnum 1132-5. S4aj
A detachment of the French Medi
terranean fleet was ordered to pre
pare to sail for "an unnamed destination."
ITCHING ECZEMA .
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men-tho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin spec
ialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties .this sulphur prepara
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear und smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold cream.
Adv.
OBITUARY
'FORD OWNERS
Give your Ford back its original pep by
having magneto recharged. Makes it start
the same as new. Work done at your own
garage. Just call Bar. 6413-4. Price $2.00.
S4 sp
AUTO PAINTING of all kinds. TliC best
workmanship, reasonable prices. See
Marco, (50 Warren St.
THREK-PllSOE MAHOGANY front room
set, one bedroom set, walnut, sacrifice.
Park City Furniture Co., 718 East Main
St. Bar. 1050. uta
TO RENT Large furnished room for
light housekeeping, reasonable; no ob
jection to children. Apply 625 Knowl
ton St. S4s
HOUSEKEEPER for widower with two
children, 9 and 12 years of age. Answer
Box P, this paper. S4d
AUTO REPAIRING.
ADIATORS
EAIRED
. EBUILT
EPLACED.
BENNETT BROS., 350 Stratford Ave.
.Noble 3So. -i8
R
The House adopted the Fish reso
lution directing the War Department
to bring back from France the body
of an unidentified soldier and to in
ter it in Arlington cemetery.
Famine relief work in China will
require $4,500,000 up to June 1, the
American Ler-ation at Pekin advised
the State Department.
GRATES, ANDIRONS,
SCREENS AND FIRESETS
Our stock of fireplace fix
tures this year is the most
complete we have ever dis
played and the prices are
very moderate when the ex
treme quality is taken into
consideration.
Third Floor.
American Hardware Stores
INCORPORATED.
Fairfield Ave. and Middle St.
"All that is Hardware and More."
GRANT E. FINNEY, 53 N. 14th
street, Newark, N. J,, died yesterday
M. Parker, Nichols avenue, Stratford.
Besides his widow he is survived by a
son, Ray B. Finney, ot New
ark; three brothers, Walter and
Frank of Bridgeport and Harry of
East Orange, N. J. He also had three
sisters, Mrs. Maude Kloster of Bridge
port, and Mrs. Benjamin C. Holroyd,
and Mrs. Parker of StratfoTd. Funeral
tomorrow morning at 9:45 from the
parlors of H. A. Remington, Barnum
avenue and William street. Inter
ment at Newark, N. J. Friends are
invited. Newark, N. J., and Stamford
papers please copy.
RICHARD JEWELL, forty-four,
238 Lenox avenue, who died Wednes
day will be buried Saturday at 11
a- m. from the residence, interment
at Wooster cemetery. Friends are in
vited. He was an engineer on the
New Haven road between Bridgeport
and Waterbury, a member of the
Brotherhood of Railway trainmen,
and is survived by his wife, and
father. Danbury and New Haven
papers please copy.
ELIZABETH BURNS ROACH, wife
of John. died yesterday. Funeral
from the residenece of her sister, Mrs.
Frank MacCormack, 2059 Main street,
tomorrow at 8:30, services at 9 a m.
from St. Patrick's R. C. church, inter
ment at St. .Michael's cemetery.
Friends are invited. She was a book
keeper and held positions in various
department stores. She is survived by
her husband, a Ibrother, Lawrence
Burns, and a sister, Mrs. MacCormack.
PlayerRolls
Word Rolls
Regular Price
$1.00 Our
Special Price .
69c
Old Pal Why Don't You Answer
Me. Mazie. Avalon. My Mam
my. Bright Eyes. Over' the Hill.
I've Got the Blues for My Old
Kentucky Home. All She'd Say-
Was Umh-Hum. Beautiful Island
Df Dreams. Becky From Babylon.
Children s Nursery Songs, Part 1
Children's Nursery Songs, Part 2.
Children's Songs. Dennah Do You
Ever Think of Me? Everybody
Knows. If a Wish Could Make it
Wo. I Never Knew. Isle of Para
dise. I Used to Love You But It's
All Over Now. Just Snap Your
Fingers at Care. Love in Lilac
Time. Nightingale. Now I Lay
Me Down to Sleep. On Pensacola
Cay. Ragamuffin. Snowflakes.
Rosie (Make It Rosy for Me. 1
That Dreamy Waltz. Sweet Bells
of San Jose. Wandering Home.
When You're Gone I Won't For
get. Would You (111 Say You
Would.) Why Don't You? Yoko
hama Lullaby. Alice Blue Gown.
Caresses. Broadway Rose. Chili
Bean. Down in Chinatown.
Feather Your Nest. Grieving for
You. Hawaiian Twilight. Hia
watha's Melody of Love. Irene.
I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom
Time.
EDWARD M. WALSH, forty-six. S3
McKinley avenue, died yesterday.
Funeral Monday at 8:30 a. m. from
the residence and at 9 from St. Pat
rick's R. C. church, interment in St.
Michael's cemetery. Friends are in
vited. He was a coremaker employed
for many years by the Crane Com
pany, and is survived by his wife, nine
children, a sister, Mrs. Philip Carroll
of this city, and a brother, Thomas,
of Albany, N. Y.
LADIES! BARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.
BEE BRAND PEAS
NO. 2 CAN
121c
DAVID H ARUM PEAS
NO. 2 CAN
21c
ADVANCE BRAND TOMATOES
NO. 2 CAN
9c
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER
1 LB. PRINT
54c
BROOKFIELD BUTTER
.1 LB. PRINT
59c
CAMPBELL'S
SOUPS
10c
GORTON'S CODFISH
1 LB. PKG
30c
QUAKER OATS
PKG
12c
FRIDE OF CARROL CORN
NO. 2 CAN
12ic
HEART'S DELIGHT CORN
NO. 2 CAN
10c
SUMMIT BRAND TOMATOES
NO. 2 CAN
9c
JELKE GOOD LUCK OLEO
1 LB. PRINT t
BROOKFIELD EGGS
FRESH, DOZEN
31c
49c
RICHARDSON & ROBINSON
CHICKEN BROTH
15c
PREMIER
LOBSTER
49c
KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES
PKG
lie
1GGLY WIGGLY
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its na
tural color dates back to grand
mother's time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply damp
en a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, it be
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
Adv.
Instrumental Rolls
Hundreds of the
latest releases
regularly priced at
sue uuk i'i:i i ;
29c
3364
3366
3372
3351
3343
3352
6177
3349
3361
3365
3316
3347-
3353
3350
Columbia
Records
ALL THE
LATEST
JIUILASES
Dance Records
Rosie H Prices'
You Oughta See My Baby Orch.
iirignt Kyes Keisman Orch.
Love Bird Reisman Orch.
My Mammy Yerkes' Orch.
Do You Ever Think of Me?
Happy Six.
Margie Ted Lewis'
Broadway Rose Jazz Band
Honolulu Byes Prince's Dance
Orchestra
June Art Hickman's Orchestra
Timbuctoo Paul Biese Trio and
Frank Crumit
Rose Paul Biece Trio.
I'll Be With You in Apple Blos
som Time Prince's Orch.
Baby Dreams Prince's Orch.
Caresses Vincent Lopez Orch.
Palesteena Vincent Lopez Orch.
Popular Songs
O-H-I-O (O My O) Al Jolson.
The Land Where the Sweet Dad
dies Grow Van &. Schenck.
Crazy Blues Mary Stafford and
Jazz Band
Royal Garden Mary Stafford and
Jazz Band
Rosie Frank Crumit.
My Gee Gee Tod Weinhold.
-Love Nights Nora Bayes.
I Could Have Had You Nora
Bayes and Art Hickman Orch.
Love Honor and O Baby
Benny D&yis
Look What You've Done With
Your Dog Gone Dangerous Eyes
Senny Davis
Grieving for You Marion Harris
Yankee Marion Harris.
Mandalay Campbell & Burr.
Luana Campbell & Burr.
WAT A
UOS7-K73 BROAD ST. f
BRIDGEPORT CONN I
CONGO DIAMOND OUTPUT.
"Washington. Two huundred thou
sand carats in raw diamonds cams
out of the Belgian Kongo iFelds in
1919 and the rate of production is
expected to continue in future. Con
sul Messersmith, at Antwerp, has re
ported. Owing to the state of the
diamond market, however, efforts to
establish an agency for direct sale of
raw stones to Antwerp cutters have
met with opposition, he said, on the
ground that no further raw stones
should be marketed until conditions
improved.
It was announced in the Chicago
strike of employes of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic Railway was
sanctioned by 16 railway brother
hoods. The men are objecting to 5 0
per cent, wage reduction ordered by
the Federal court.
& AT THE TABLE
mcdduic nit: iajsl uy Lilt tup
not by the size of the can
k m 1 i 1
A CAN of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent t J535
to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee!
Eighty-five per cent, of the coffee bean the woody
fibre, chaff and by-product matter has been re
moved by Mr. Washington's refining process.
You get all the goodness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor and all the strength
of absolutely pure coffee Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious,
healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size.
ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909
G. Washington Sales Co., Inc., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City
296 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
2380 NORTH MAIN STREET
6fiBIi S&WBHBnaiB Vfl AYBBK&! BlllllllflfllBmilflZM.