and 'Ooron'uvroaid races, who togct he: with De Palma, twice winnc
Palma trying track at high speed.
Bfllllf. MMMED7 SlAIES A
MISSEll AM AFNAMJMMYA
homunculus
BERLIN, Aug. lbw-(Correspondence
safety which will enable us to develv
op our resources without fear. of mol-
em tion " ' -~* . »
'L-e:..fm9'flC-d3rnédo’féfl ' " AA
wuiflomssomted 7. Press. )—sonid'l 1n-
«got-eating Chinese views as to Amour}
7cm interest in the Far East uppearA
in a book which has been written:
I!) J. Wong-Quincey under the title?
. “The Great World War
Chinese Standpoint" "merous war newspapers" that have‘
The authors father was while aAmadodheir appearance in c11n1ps.bur-
child adopted by the famous British racks and headquarters on the vari-
menL Charles George Gordon ous battle fronts. unite lms been more
known as “Chinese Gordon' while h°;successl’ul that tho Liller Kriegszeib
.u7lig._' published In Lille, France, the
. was in command of the ‘Ev-er Victor”.
ions Aimy” “177mb in lbirty three rw'h'eadqna'rte'rs of the Sixth Army under
PM engagements quelled the Tuiping'commflnd of Crown Prince Ruuprecht
When in 1863. tot Bavaria. Success is due largely to
"We deceived ourselves." says moths personality of its editors, Capt.
writer. "it we are led to expect anyPAAAAA Uskar Mocckcr and Baron you
substantial assistance from the U. S7707mptedu, two we” known German “‘1'
of America. ' AAAOA'S'
'For all practical purposes America‘ After forty weeks of publication,
will remain a negligible factor In the the editors have selected the best
> Far Eastern question as we hnvo it from the 40 issues and have put it out
today. Until some radical change is in book form.
brought about In the For I ostem sit'- The little. book is jammed with poet.
tuition. she will continue to fill the ry. 77and prose, with cleve1 illustrations
”.09“ma {role all» All“ whom" ‘01' and sketches and excellent photo-
universal peace film EON] ““1 among graphs, all of uhith hate appeared
7M7“:
"her for it. We have seen that the po- zeuung 1'
sitton of America in world politics One characteristic nrticleis The Ten
‘7 is essentially u defensive one; so long I Commandments of the War,” by Dr.‘
38 she herself is not, undnlly threaten-‘77 Karl “ 0111' as follows
' ed, so long as she obtains free 'play7
for her commercial enterprise, she
7 uses no reason to meddle seriously 2:793:31: :12: 0:“: :1 (ICOTAOIA and
' ‘with the affairs of other nations. .and o seep ness, doubt
7 Over eating. ,
‘America has no inordinate ambi-l
flon for colonial expansion, so we areA" Th9“ shalt have no other tbomht.
.7 w in a position to offei her anything than the war blor its effects will be
"-“wh‘lch can induce her to undertake felt unto the third and the fourth
7' dur perils and share our burdens. No generation, AA we weaken, but AA can
”doubt’ can 7’7be7' entertained about the bring blessings “AAAOJAAB' tenth genera-r
' Monty of Amé‘ric’a‘ s' “’ddwillwto lion if "MAME” and found the AAA"
.yurds 0114111;th good ulll alone jams vi\e_d world on German principles.
' .n factor which .‘eo’unts for little in {:11 ATM“ BMW: 1'30? take the name 0‘
_7 Motional diplomacy as we know it is terrible war in vain, neither in
However, it is conceivable that 'the ”“311 197-110" by “Willing unworthy
Japanese menace in the Pacific Milly. AAA picture or words
’in the near futu1e,bec0n1'e-inures.sing«i “Remember the peace in thy soul,
ly pressing, and when ibis too lute that this confidence may inspire toes
to interfere the United States may W911 you serve the present Std 699-:
. has reason “i regret her past inuc- troy its fearful works. For tb§ future
one; some. could well 1.11.. inch}: nails oiteo's't. doy of thy Decoded):
' firm A
gotten; egsin she was pro fission; or industry, and 'doy. for thee
d {on}, an hypbrtunfiiv to check and thine; for all who endeavor, even
sequences designs .111. “auction” N for the stronger. whordwellr within
7 now for the third ii‘me her interior-7 the gates.
' 783cc is virtually invited, but itz7 " “dinner: thy fathe'r and mother by‘
.. feared that she will continue Boreholy' guarding the home and the :gmAund
1.07 precah while the fate of great not; they rest in.
thins in two hemispheres hang in 1116 ' “'Thou shalt kill—don the suite
nee. your life, w 1
“While we are hoping d‘ev outly that tructlon. b 03'! Wfies m'm deg
this great world war will have a plus— “Thou shalt let nothingsbe' stolen
' his and salutary influence upon inter-i that belongs to thy people.
‘ .nntlonul politics of the; future. . wel "Thou shalt honor Germany‘s vvo-
" moot, ot the some time. be prepared men; they bear sacrifices and sullen
7 nine worst. The fact must 'b'e drlv-l mg without compInjnt. 7
'- on home to our national conscious-A “Thou shalt not tolerate false Witt
ass that the old methods of procra- Anesl against thy mama
WHO“ film or playing 0118 enemy L7 “Thou shalt not covet tl'iyAneighbors
against the other are mere moire- cpstoms.‘ good bud bad,- manner of
gum. which must in. the long run. smooch rind dress; nor anything. else
and disustrously for ourselves. Inimndm for foreigners. But let Germain
place of temporary expedlepts now‘ spirit In is'; pro go out to the World.
7.1. the time to frame and pursue some strong through development, powerful
foreign policy at once bold, clear cut. 7111 understanding. to gather the best
and definite, and to maintain a firm of'oll peoples for use at home."
nonlinulty of purpose which shall M7 rAndylu» the sumo luau. appeared
.nbove all party politics, and shall so- one of itho favorite necrosttc's head-
.75»: 7.7
From “1970! The Associated Press. l—Of the nu- ‘
of 7
37 officer” of the Beyolutionu‘ry
The banked turns, back stretch, portion of steel framework for huge Shccllllcad Bay SPCCdWa) grandstand “111th “'1“ seat
75,000 pcoplcfi At top Everard T hompson, g'rcnc ral managmer in center Pulle11,winn(r of Intc
r of Vanderbilt Cup shovu'p at right and numerous other speed
ruation al
kings will battle for $50,000 in gold god the Vincent A'stor Cup. Below how York newspaper men inspecting construcgion,
YA 7
.t
Whut has Englund and what have
he} Allies to expect from incl: oppon
A
Ago .3;
I? The answer is: —- AA."
7 'l‘ portal 5:?
l O esterreich v:
7 D eutsc’hlund ~
A “1131} iiirco'lniurl than '1' o 1)
make' the dermis “mam. "
The second Gannon war loan of
M9060. 000. 000 marks is so big as to be
Alucompl'chenslble to the overuse sold-
ier, so one of them proceeded to make
It intelligible by translating it into
glasses of beer. Even then the sum
was staggering. _
Estimates each glossat 207pfennlgs,
or one fifth of 711 .mark, the industri-
.01I5ufiflur6 ,uchieved 45.3007000000
glasses oi beer 1 w or strength com-
pany of 250 men. drinking a gloss of
' o
Grand Prix at Santa Monica.
and De
001 A 31111
noun WIRE mu
INNSBRUCK.‘AIBU‘AIII Tyrol, Aug.
19.-The Swiss-Austrian frontier, in
carefully marked off and closed by
barbed-wire fences, but, that does not
at all prevent fairly free intercourse
between the Swiss and the Aust’rilln
soldiers. ,_
Soldiers of both countries are
grouped along the Enxsdine‘ border
and in the Swiss ranks is a barber.
the only one of his profession on
either side. Argent visitor to this
tract who decanting have s shove.
found it was easily obtainable by the
simple expedient of sitting in a choir
beer apiece each quarter of an hour
day and night.
up drinking beer for 1,857
or 5,171 years. 81': (lays. in order
drink up the war loan.
7BllAlAM MllllSlllllS .
MAl 8MP MERE
ROTTEBDAM, Aug 19.—lCorrcs
Apondeuce of The Associated Press. )--
.500 days,
low the exportation of plants
bulbs from Belgian nurseries through
Allolland to the United States. The an 'nemlv 7.17.
A van bouts Gould was “on.
u N York C“)-
Th1“ AS the nor, my DBODIG. that nouncamem manna “mm “to the Bel'{coid and hungry, and when sighted;An 3 School for Nurses, aw
glan nursery men. and the Chamber of
Belgian Nurserymen has passed reso-
Aiutlons expressing its gratitude to'
ltho British government. and also to!
jthe DutE‘n ‘Gurdsners' Company which
was instrumental in obtaining the
concession A
With the outbreak of the war the
A
Belgian nursery industry began to 8112;.
.fer severely. and the extension of the
ABritlsh prohibition through the au-
tumn season would have meant ruin to
mom. of the Belgian growem.
The consent of. the British govern-7
.ment Is contingent on. payment for
the- goods being made into a bank7 In
:‘Engl‘snd and. an agreement through}
that bank that the money villi not be
withdrawn: while 211's German occupa
" tiou 'of Belgium continues except 117135
d’sr' license frdmc the British govern-
ment. A permit fur shipment from the
7British consular ofllcials In Holland
will also be necessary.
—_._'.’._————————-J—— ._
REVOLUTIONARY OFFICERS 730R
‘ ' DEAD. '
HAZARDVl-LLE. Gonna, Aug. lib-«r
Ass Terry, son of Col. Ase Terry, on
spiny.
died here today, after an illness of a
week. He: was: habitat Enfleld 85'
years ago. and m to} lost; suilvlv-
ing son of a Revolutionary; oiled: in
‘Connectiout, and it; ib'lz'veiia'l‘dd in the
United States. ”He and unmarried.
GIRL JUMPS FROM AUTOMOBILE.
NORWICH. Aug. 19. 7—Mlss May
O’Cbnndi', Who jumped out of an un-
{temobile here last night and received
a fractured skull, is dying at the Buclé_
us Hospital today. Miss 0'7Oo'nuoi' was
one of a party in 11' machine. und ,lt I:
thought that she attempted to slight
they said it occurred 16 suddenly.
. c
would tho to keep;
t07
while the machine was in motion. iOtli-
or: could not skpluiu the accident as,
on the Austrian side. and allowing
ithe Swiss soldier to extend his arms
through the wire meshes.
N39 Alum” ‘0 Put m on em“:
The Supreme Court of the State of ’
New York may have to decide how
load 1 colored congregution my sins . -
or how fervently a colored pastor may
arm Citizens of noun Vernon
'In a petition to‘
MW theW'flthistG
church a nuisance on the grounds that
the am In the min; spoil-7 their
sleep and the singing at night spoils
thin put. The W also
over in- their petition that the spirit-
And vultu- 701. ill flock does 'nor
demand that the e’xhortutions of the
radius.
or. monomeric To '
noisy phonetics. "
nun—u.—
iiI luv Colored Mention.
IT; VWN. 1‘, Aug. 19.—
N a
the city “thermos
Rev III. E. Lynch be impressed up-
on Mount Vernon within u tensblock
_...
The Board of Health last Friday
night held a special meeting that
decided the question. and issued an
order on the congregation not to sing
so loudly and upon the pastor to
preach less vehemently1 Mayor finite.
says the order must be obeyed or. the
courts will becalied‘ "into the case;
the church members hold that it :s
a principle of American government
that the church and state are separ-
stem that they will sing as they
please, and light to the highest court.
“They speak of our people as be
lug untrained In. singing," said too
Rev. Mr. Lynch yesterday. “Let me
assure them that long before Cleopa'
tra sailed down the River Nile the
negro was giving birth to sweet songs
and even now he stands out In his
tory as the Sweet Singer of: the Earth.
not only in classical and sentimental
songs. but in sweet sacred songs1 that
give rise to the longing song."
W «
DEAN OF SACRED COLLEGE DEAD.
ROME. Aug. 19. 421011. m., via Parts.
dean of the Sacred College, is dead at
the age of 81.
Cardinal Vsnnutelll was one of the
most Iniiuentlul of those members of
file Sacred College eligible to the pup-
ucy. lie was one of the six cardinal
bishops, who take their title from the
up of Porto. Santa Ruthie and Colin.
firwu created and proclaimed cui-
.dinal by Pope Leo XIII. March H,
1887
The cardinal was born November 26.
111834, at Geuauano, in the diocese 'llI
Pulustrla. Ills early education «woo
obtained in the seminary of Gennzzano,
loge. at Rome.
After teaching theology In the ponti-
flcul seminary. he embarked upon 11
The shove was not the equal of one
in a regulint barber shop. 11 bit ragged
loud rough in spots, but it was far
{better than none and .was accomplish
led without any break oi neutrality.
{Austrian omccrs, it is stated. resort
7almost daily to the odd expedient.
i
l
A.
DRIFTED ALL'NIGHT IN BOAT
Mini-,‘onb Conn. Aug. 19 —~\ves
nations- and it 15 dlmcult ‘0 blame in enlarged shape, in the Liller Krieg7 Announcement is made that the Bri tony Gould, son of Alfred E. Gould:
lllSh government has 001““?an t0 ll-"Eof’ Milford. was rescued from a luunchi
and vesterduy noon in which he had been 7
drilling in Long Island Sound for
lwas waving signals of distress. Gould
lwiih Ernest Baldwin and Daniel
'O"(onneii went out in the launch at
'9 oclock Tuesday night .i'or a soil.
7‘01! tharles Island the launch ran. out
{of gasoline and Baldwin and O‘Con-
Anell took thetender to,go,ashore af-
lter: some. Vlhen. they returned the
,launch was out of sight. Gould had
About had drifted away. .QConnell and
IBuldwin remained omCharles island
Amid yesterday .mornlng gave the
7olarm. Joseph Farmer. Joseph Hay
may and O’Connell. went in search of
the launch and found it off here.
Pl‘AM l0 Gill Milli
All MAST 'lMllllSermfl
cornwemi. Aug. 19. —;,Propdsglu
have recently been made 'Iook‘ln‘g to
thorgrantingj of universal suffrage to
the. negro ipopn‘littion of the Danish
West Indies, but no action in the
matter will be taken until a report
is ”rot-owed from a. commission to be
appointed to consider the result of
universal suffrage among the negro
population in the southern states of
the United Stalls; ~
The negroes in the Danish West
Indies largely outnumber the whites,
black ls therefore regimen as' a pro
position, of considerable moVement
The Wish «Minister of Finance, Dr.‘
EdwaArd ”Branded; is one of the lead
met the movement for opening the
electoral privilege to the negro.
higher salaried positions—rhuvlng
77,...
Asiu down and fallen asleep and the .
' 214471.11 moist: and Osborn Ave:
and the granting of the vote to the .
-—Probnbly a. lot of people with no 7
diplomatic career and was successive-
Aly secretary to the papal nunclo In
lBavurin. apostolic delegate to Ecuadoi
and Peru, and nuncio at Brussels and
A Vienna.
A ________._———--—-—
MAY as Miss WOITKE'S aoov’.
STAMFORD. Conn. Aug.19.——'I‘he
'polico today received word'from Port
Jeffersim, L I. that the body or a 1:: fl,
clothed in a' bathing suit, had been
washed ashore at that point. It is
thought it may be that of Miss Mar-
guerite C Woltkc, 20 years 0111,11
student at St. Luke's Hospital Train
l
who disappeared while bathing at
’Shippnn Point, nearly a week ago.
_____._._._.——--
EAST NORWALK 'FIRE ALARM
BOXES.
i—Fltcb Sshom (private).
Firs headquarters, 36 Van Zuni Street
Telephone 1770 ’
Private boxes will only be pulled
'Ior tire on premises Where located.
A telephone message to Electric
. a
dip. an alarm Will be given item near
but box. '
Second alarms are only to be glv»
his arrival at the fire
7 6—Marv1n School (private)
2124—1111131: Washington and sort Stu.
216—;Eust Ave. and Rowan St.
bu-‘J-thsela ‘si ‘ ‘ ' .
nil—Fort and Charles Stu.
225117179381 Ave. andfiltch SL'
gull—’37; John 871;. and Edna Ave. "
ass—souflew Ave. and First St.
335277Bou1svard and Second St. .7. 7
336—00“ Ave and Fifth St.
337—Boulevord and Blackstone Bi
(T917) ‘
3414-4359:» St. and Pine Hill Ave
(Toll
Boa-Keyw- at. and Duck Pond rd
. (Tel) 1
Sis—Shore Haven. (Tell
* Spoolll scouts. , ;.
l—Ons blur. at odd times. testing or
7 line upon.
sir-:0” blast at B p 111.. standard time
Li—Two blasts. me out. 7
nob-Twenty two, at '8: u. in. no
-morniug moon of public
school '
t-1111—Tw'siity-two. at 12’: all p. 111.. no;
afternoon session of 7 public
school.
1111111111-Tsn blasts quickly coin
9 a. m.—~Cardiuul Seraflns Vunnutelli '
suburban seen of Rome. He was blah 7
and he received degrees in l’hllosophv 7
and Theology in the Caprunlcn Col- ‘
Statidn (705) between the hours of 6 ,
p. m. and 8 a. 111., giving location of 7
an by the chief or acting chief upon
mike into lovely gowns for ho
now 59
Flowered Voile. a very
signs, formerly 25 us,
A
.7
They must be of chiffon!
ect.
m y be said that chiffon sleev
cit7edly
$1' for
100'
Ecru. Scrim, with hemsti
insertions and edges. at the l
or to be closed out.
won: the Bicndolie
it us 11
0nd shrmfll
MENU
'Bnii'd’sir:
rustless—psmxiEttin
come in all
Your Choice of
no to $5.09
2 . 7 7 '7 .
WE REMER You
soul! You. and what‘s more. It will
points.
etc, e7tc..7 are the boat obtainable:—
mes your protection-.7'Plto1ie oil.
The Gorham Co
so near or. ' ‘
To. 7412‘.
all Very dainty museums sinner
g7.fflress Goods atllowered pruss
“Silk and Cotton Crepe' m exceedingly beautiful color
7 efiects, a national which would be considered by women
of taste as ‘good enough to w ear
can be worn indoors all winter.
AC‘hii’fon Ve'ils and Veillng by the yard.
All-over Shadow Lace, also for slcex es yard 1.1.1.: was
0
in a corset. It sown“; but
one the y outhml out as fashion c
110- -I.EE
They
will show them to you on n quist "he dot. s not carry thc m,
be elm easily get them for you by writing to us. Send
an illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high toy or.
BENJAMIN & JOHNES
50 Warren Street
any Oxford, value-
’ - g‘rcdi‘cnt
' _ 83116. Main St.
To 'THE; House"
that has been painted with our potato .'
Is it not. beautiful in its glisteningr
wear 19‘ have guarantee that. All our
3, station, vornlsbes. 'enam - r ‘
EAST NORWALR A
i
3
anywhere.’ It will
use and evening wear and
Formerly 75 cts,
cts.
practical material, which
though thin' 15 of strong and durable weave. In pretty dc-
now 19 cts.
Main floor, north aisle.
M ‘7 ' For the Sleeves lei fashion
chiffon! No matter if the
gown he of light or hcmy cloth. a chiffon sleeve is quite
Taffeta with chifi'on is very chic.
sp‘e endid line of colorings now shown and it is a snuplc
mutter to match up with dress materials.
There is a
lncidcntall _v it
es alter an old gown tie—7
.1
v
50 cts.
Lace Section main floor.
7- Script. 'Curia‘
in 5, Special' '-
‘tched edges, also '1v1t'h lace
0w price of '
$1.19 apair
Exhibit in one of the Fairfield Ave. windows.
A On sale at the third floor...
W
x .v 1
All Dress Forms, both pneumatic and other stxl'cs
Dressmakers who need' forms
doubtless take adi antagc of these bargains.
“ill
Patti r11 Sit‘lltlll.
The S'ecrct' of. a timid F ignrc'
often lies to the micro. ilnndredsnf
“alumni
may record
and back
ECTWS.
are the dulntiest. most serviceable
garments imaginable. Only the
best of materials are used—for lll‘ .
stunce.‘ v'v claim". a flexible bou-
inquf great dumbilit} —ubsolutel¥
g laundering v. ithout removal. Q
styles and your local Dry Goods denier
Bromine for th 11 than
for
Newark. Na J77
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK.
A Freight boat leaves M 27 East
Alliver, New York (foot of Catherine
St.) every day except Sunday: at 3 p.
m. Freight received at Nonalk upto
5 p.111. and at South Norwslk up to
:30 p in.
George F. Fools. Generli' ‘ Agent
THE" ANNlNGJ.‘ SMITH mons-
'oonroriowuns; loo.
..-.
.1777,
l
' GOOD HEALTHFIJL DRINKS
Every drink 'se'rx "ed at our
fountain is healthful 111 every in—
Me 113“ .3?"le the best
fruit syrups. Our. chocolate is bc~
coming famous Have 3011 tried
7it? Dehlxn ice cream served
fiat the fountain or in boxes to
take ho1nc;Try otir‘Soda and
convince i'Hotll'sclf that it J5 the
b'est in town. ‘ '
' The Norwalk lives Co.
H. A. MEAD, 11% 37k.
otw
'repoueii. Route)» 18
per month. .7Mocblnos
sold ut $5~per month.
mono DONNELLY.
to South mm emu. south Norwallo
neutrons
—
.—
”
7 All South Main Street
So. Norudk. "
AW
Norwalk Chronicler