‘ cox. Keeler Block, Washington St
munmmmmm. 'li'lalob'
.. Hutu M an Ave.
'siain 51. All corsota used in display
IHW
ants!
or sale,
ow
mseellnneour—“r
Told.
Business and
Cards, and
mean.
F. “LE—1t 1'00! sown '
boat'lthadfl.P.Bfldgepatouho.l
.Toe tater that states. in Meet
coalesce. new. snitch. u (love
erode. hat Norwalh. Telephone
1114s. a‘
to. Iotor beat.
App' W. It Cartwright, 68 (love ave-
and hat Norwslh. II! It
ran RENT—NICE 11.0011. sour)!
improvements. 2:. Stewart av.enue f,
itent reasonable. in” it '
FOR SALE—1N EAST NORWAIAK,
'3 building lots. :10 down and IS a
mouth. Apply George E Finch,
Winfield SL. E. N. 11126 3t!
FOR SALE—MOTOR BOAT. 86 FT. '
open launch, four cylinder Palmer en
gzue, reverse gear and oiling system}
mt newly overhauled last tall. This
boat will prove an escmionsl bargain.
William Plait, '.'l Osborne avenue.
1112’ St
t
FOR SALE—1N EAST NORWAIAK.l
the minutes irom bridge, now‘ six-y
1 mm cottage, with bath, electric
lights, gass, cemented cellar and bidet
walk. Plenty of grapes and lruit. Gar-
dm sail work shop. Witt sell rev less
mu cost. Part cash. other hell can re.
main on mortgage at .5 per cent. a rare.
lnrgnln at the price oiled. Address
‘ 0va" BOX 319, South Norwalll.
Ill" 6t
F.0- BALE—LOT NO. I, NORTH
1136? of Fiith avenue, on trolley line,
East Norwalk, Conn. For particulars.
price. etc, inquire at William 8. Wil-
III".
Foil eALe—lo 1100111 110093.
plat 175x102; heat. water. would
lights. sbqi. shed. chicken house. hit;
Near ‘trolley and sound. lame I lio-
gm Met, Rowayton. Tel 11684.
It in
m SALE—Six, Six-ROOM COT-
hges on Unoola avenue. All mobs!
improvements. For sale on euros!»
meats. Good opportunity to own your
own home. inquire or United Grocery
Co. North Main street or Robert 0.
Raymond, Elm Grove street. at! it
FOR SALE—MOTOR BOAT. GOOD
condition. em 14. Copper riveted.
Leather cushion. receive Ir. Kline-
ieiter, ammo. as t!
LOST.
LO0T--—-l..A'DiBS' slam WATCH
and pin. 'Reward by retumlng to gen-
"alielnfllce.
MINES: HOME
Lame-THE NU BONE coast-yrs
are ritill being demonstrated at Mfr.
Taylor's. Trial fittings, put you under
no obligation. Rustless and unbreak-
able 'dtays. Materials guaranteed.
Tel 241:. Mm. Lillian Reynolds. 64?
Winfield menue. ran it
A FEW (DOD TOURM canal
out Monsters. ‘Overbsliied and in Ad
condition. women Games, 11 as»
sound etrooi, ’Bod‘th limit.
W
050 AWEEKRWATYOUOAN
earn, women or independent inclina-
tion,‘lld men Whowent‘am oil!
moieeeiou. Join our clauh learner:
armrest! physicatbnlturo. We
«an M methombymsiimrlte
today 'ior Medias-s. Dr. dilemma
Utilities, as Submhn Aye- Sim
Ind, Gun.
ML‘ 1 '
«smack AND panama, hit
481m, desire to announce that“!
«a.» some as can tor the general
males at architecture. items 1. Ray»
‘an Block, 94 Washington street.
amino - ram-name
deem-sting, palater's miles; wall
r, new solo 'Msit polish
si-ss rebelled. Tel. :00 Meander
all!
h‘
N0 mm 018?th
ends tomorrow at hits lfl‘aylor’s, North
villi be sold at reduced prices.
MR8. LiLLtAN REYNOLM .
—11 poems more ltd-.1111! yes
sentinel Want Ad.
isuliahle for two petiole at:
‘ lid D. Main on, So. Norwalk, Goon.
*Lne-ratsaaut', moths 1am
mama-sires
uremia mire-ass aim
mmmmmmquncmm‘
M‘mnealbchch WWord, lcenlperlnsosfloahiflach'
*hceaCambwbie Price.
‘10 LIT.
worm.
ro tit—m m A! III
South lain street. 5 rooms and bathJ
linden knots-eats. inedro in
South Main or phone 1954.11127 sti
'no LET—TWO SHALL STOW
street, I
'made into one store it wanted, and
wit be repelled tom tenant. Also!
a 4 room dat right over the store. '
'Rent cheap inquire D. T. Murphy,
WANTED—s on. i FURNISHED
or unfurnished rooms or little apart-
“ tor light housekeeping near trol-
ley or center. Must be drst class in
Ievery respect. Address “iteiersncu,”
Gleahrook,Ccnn. 1112111
WANTED -- MAN T0 STAIN
shhgiee. Apply ll. V.Ca1r,16 Sea
view stones. last NorWalk. 11127 31
WANTED-JANITOR FOR CLUB
Mm M”. .1 Addie“ F. J. F., 18 Haniord Plate
70 EFT—‘rhnssfii' fifimsu 30‘1”! 5‘01"“ 11121 “
ed roan; rm maple. at Spring "’
street m26 31 wanna—.4 runaway“ noon
-jcentro‘lly lowed. Address “ll," no
To LET~FURN18HED 110011,. 99’1““ We“
and bored ior four persons in private ‘
~91. mu 8t Raincoat (‘41., 52 Water street, South
a'walk
'ro LET—A FURNISHED 110011,:
Welt 81.. i
.26 It:
to Ln—itlw ax noon APART
meut house, six months old; every
modern improvement. Comer Wash-
ington and Spring streets. Inquire at
12 Spring street. Phone “23 2. I
11126 31 1
T0 LET—i 800M APARTMENT,
upstairs. lent ill in advmce Tram
fun! 1st. MY 3.11. Laylol . (30.,1
inc, 5 Railroad avenue. nah-8t ‘
South Norwallt.
ro Lsrdrwc rauthr dome
containing four and six room apart-
ments. Select nelghba‘hou. Rent in
slid tit. I'br mo particular inqulro'
at new We'll him on once,
Washington street. 1118! it
An.
.—-—n
FOR fllflf—UPPER PART 01"
house, 100 South Main St. Small iam-
lly of adults. Rent 818. inquire 0! C.
n. Hoyt. ‘
TO LET—6 ROOMS, 22 BURBANK‘
street, rent eleven dollars inquire 9
Elisabeth street. 1
I -.l
'ro LIT-m: MOI AT «1
wau. arm. mounts 011 mi
u1sns.s.coilnn. ass ti
l
To LET—ONE HALF HOUSE.
West side of 21 Union street. Seven
rooms and bath. Steam heater. also;
tric lights, all now, gas range conned
tion. Nettly pointed interior aid ea-‘
terior. New epic-date plumbing. Rent,
10 per month. Mansion at onee.1
The Hatch a pulley 0e., 89 lat-hell,
street, loath Nawsla. all at
'10 LET—TWO arsnrumrs or.’
dye rooms each. 111‘! improvements.)
At Nola 65 and 6"! spring street. in.
quire Mrs. R. Tariov, 16 Grove 8h. or;
telephone 1311—11. at t!‘
roan-.11 ocean. 201 assr'
Washington street. East Norwnlk. 1111- ‘
moments. Inquire Dr. Bohannon. 64'
South Main street. Telephone 60. Also
an- apartment. il Chapel ail-set. All
improvements. Rent very reasonable
y .3
FOUND.
FOR SALE -- SEVEN ROOM
house; lights. Two minutes from sta- '
tion. Good condition. Lot. 100 it. a
180 let. Box 55, Rowayton. mill) at
“A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link.” Your teeth are a link
is the great chain of organs that give
you either health or disease. “or
weaken the salsa chain and 11 em}
not stand a severe strain. Keep vhe
whole chain jstl‘ong by taking the very
best of care of your teeth.
111.1. 11. Money
I
i
limitint‘oil‘p 111.;7te‘ap.111.
WhmJnimm
wmmamh waiting
l
he
losing some 4,000,000 people in
mm Me ,, very '8“, 111111 mlComniooW’oI‘itb. eevry. man. woman that he wrote and translated in Eng-
WANTED—WAITRESS“ A'l‘ IO-
ton Point Park lunch counter and soda
iountain. Apply at once 'Phone 600.
wavered-0N: ORTWOFU) 1‘8.
One to be used for bathi- as' the
otherdora‘bontdoat. 'Phonoio Ito
ton Pom Par-l1.
D
WANTIFA BOY BETWEEN ii
and 3 bars. tor wait: in locum.
Good my paid to bright boy. J. t
.1. Cash. midst
WANTED—~80! APPLY AT ONCE
C. Jillfilia. DIG".
WANWYOUNG Gill. TO CARI:
for child. All time or part time. Ao-
ply 17 Chestnut street. I“ It
all parts oi hoasedrus making. Good
pay and steady position assured. Ito!-
,al Mtg. Co., 85 Washington sired, So.
INC!
WANTEHANDY MARRIED HAN
INorwaik.
lwants work by day or month. Repair-
ing building's. stone ended-W work.
Grading and blasting David Robert-
11011.1 Herbert street. Norwalh. .25 ll
WANTED—1‘0 BUY ALL KINDS,
a! cattle and poultry. nest prices
paid. Best prices paid for calves. ll
Friedman, South Not-walk. Tel 1151.
L
«
WANT
Operators on all patio oi
Shirt Making. Manners
paid Willi. teeming
:xrearsncso men is sum-E
‘ lroner.
Bright young man in shirt
stock room.
MPeahody
dConlllc.
MELBOURNE, Australia. May 24.—
‘l'he Australian apple crop which is as:
usually big this year is serimisly'si.
tected because of the dearth of ships
For export. In the two chiei apple:
producing states, Tasmania and Vic.
toria, nearly ~5;000,000 cases oi apples
have been honested, but not more
than a million cases can be exported.
There will thus be left. nearly 4..-000
001) cases of apples from these states
alone, and Australia must either eat
them or see them go to waste. There
the-
and child in 'the country win 'ha‘ve 'to
eat an appe a day regularly ior live
months it
vest is consumed.
TOKlO, my is—rae Toyo Risen
Keisha has decided to abandon the
trans-Pacino steamship Chiyu am,
which was wrecked in a storm twenty
miles souih'oi Hang ‘ltong recently.
tinny American passengers were on
the steamer at the tlye. No lives
-were lost. The owners meet to re-
com about 31.859.0W iromthe lam
aloe companies 1who in '(lists
«Moe WWW Wane
or iron. arm or ileum alas
advertising
”yon-whit-
lubiorshootMiusuam
y
' i
-- liam F. (‘ugswelh lot and buildings,
-— ley. about two acres,
WANTED—litmlmcm of!»
atom on Singer power machines. 0o
e whole unexportsble hap.
Mohandas-‘1
mung-aged“
._lt:its. IF” *I m
meats. more “all! Washington's
onerous note to Oneal m and
fleece reach! mail W,
Muses accounted in in. measure,
forthcirnasollt bovine-amide”,
early market operations Standard
ass. includlns EWING-salted
mac U. '8. steel mmm‘
“megawatts-prominent!»
tiles, werelowor by-ntuillrns-
tmtoatunpolahwithlowolnot-
“gains. Trading wasiamodues'ats4
'voiome and limited as to the number
oIbsues.
l
WALL STREET, Close 4”
‘8”! session "8011th the Mag
Way and other developments oi a
_idd.errent character Trading was
'light to a negllbie dogma, but prices
prices were almost wholly downward.
Sane leading rails recorded losses 0!
1 to 2 points, Reading being again
the u-seaiwt feature War shares,
petals and ceclalties in general, were
. 3 points at their “a
,1. hasmachorrnoreiertbo
motors.
litli Willi
REAL IOTATE CALIO.
ideal estate tvansiers still continue
active, according to the list of sales
at the other of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith. The latest list oi trahlers
is as follows:
Estate of Bridget Desiring to Wil-
l-‘ranhlin avenue. Daecutor's deed.
George H. 'l‘reneyer to Jam 6.
Crowley or New York ti aces and
buildings, Poona avenue. War
Fairneld County Savihgl em to
unis! “lawn-1h, lot and billings,
Ella street Quit claim.
Estates of Daniel and Bridget Deer
log to Margaret L. Hedda), lot and
buildings. Main street. Admin-trap
or's deeds.
Estate oi James Murphy to Nico a
Vena‘ lot oii Ely ayen.ue Adminis-
tinlor’s deed.
was 3. Beers to Me I. leeher,
three lots, Roohlaad Bead. War.
Joseph Wagner and wile to Edward
11 Phillips. ioi‘iud buildings, Union
Place. War.
Ethel I. Ksyser to [rent W. lad-
Kseler avenue.
i
J
1
War.
Margaret 11. Raymond and Cornelia
M. Raymond to {M keynond.
lot and buildings, Main and Boys
streets. War.
William Krusch to James E. Ella,
Jr., lot and buildings, Van 2on1 street.
War.
Mills
Crew. lol and buildings,
avenue. War.
Arthur
drichijol
War.
idliifmllilllli
1111111111111111
umtinuod Rom page 6-)
the wirit oi early Latin Christianity.
The same northern energy which
had built up learning and literature
so rapidly in Northumbrla was in-
strumental in pulling it down again.
Toward the end of the century in
which Cyhewulf lived. 750. the Danes
[swept down on the English coasts and
overwhelmed Nortbumbria. blonaster-
tea and schools were destroyed;
scholars and teachers alike were hill-
ed, and libraries that had been gath-
ered. lost by lost. with the toil oi cen-
turies, were scattered to the four
winds. So all true Northumbr'ian lit
erasure perished with the exception of
11 ice fragments, and what we now
possess is largely 11 translation. in the
dialect oi the West. Saxons. This
translation .was made .by Alfred‘s
scholars. after he had driven back the.
Danes in an eilort to preserve the
ideals and the civilization that had‘
been sohardly won. With the cou-
quost oi Northurnbria ends the poetic
period of Anglo-Saxon literature. With
Alfred the Great. oi Wessex, our
prose literature makes a beginning.
King Alfred did more than any pre-
Ivious king toward upliftingand edu-
eating hispeoplo. Re laid the ileum
cation to: English prose. but 111- work
was rather historical and social than
religious. so does not come as much in
this subject. He did great good in
H. Kendrick to Arthur B.
Woodward
Ille‘h, making ”this the tongue in which
were given to the people. Batons this,
practically all Writing had been in
Latin. ..
..
......._
001.com. Germany. lilay Isa-oar-
dim planting of euclidean tor the
sake otthebd contained latheseeas‘
was an the 11%
else suflclentty successful so that it
is pup; urged 4511 a large scale has
miss. The yQ new mention 1.
that the school children in Germany
*thelr spare ”tithe;
.4
B. aw to Mary C. Kea-
a' ‘ nWavonug. *0
history. philosophy. law and religion}
lastyest. 'ltwu'
am “at... n11
”summons
Bible has been principally internal.
dtemuflhnowc.‘
addtioatothismoratlosoethenible
eratuie itself, 1 have taken the liberty
no hterpret Alma in flow
or sense, as the lo-Istsu d m
m u "I “be. I!!! an
I], the m m to the PD
in age. m Salon people h the-
selves had not enough sense at unity
to make a great noun, not nongh
allure to produce a great diorama.
For a century alter Allied. literature
was practically at n Mi. Will:
the Norman ealuuest than in the
11th century) came the national im-
pulse and culture [or a new and great:
or orb—this revivication came, first,
t‘nroug‘hthemrchcittoday,ndthe
lorm it took was dramatic-Abe mire:
do my.
Tbe mingling 4-! Saxons and Nor-
mans (or three centuries alter the Bat-
tle oi Hastings (1066) brought about
English literature, which combines the
deeper Boson character with the light-
er gm-eiulness oi the French. it was
durlmfi this period of revival and re
Mendelian that Langland wrote
“The Vision of Plot‘s Ploughna."
Home was a voice. irom the center at
the people thr:-selvee,. The pearl is
written in old smuratlv'e ,Msh
verse. and in the old English moor.
The very plough-boy himself could un-
derstand it. it became the book oi
those who desired'soclsi and church
man. it embodied a Puritan reac-
tion against the (flare. who had fall-
on “lay from the religious revival
they had so nobly instituted. .. The
magest cry oi this recounted oe-
Igloo was ior truth, as against hypo
crisy for purity in state, and church
i“ private ilie‘; ior honed thou-.1111
against tit'as'ttea wealth and Is tyran-
nical W At the en- the
met England. John Wye“! determined
to give a full translation If the Ml.
to the English people is thdr own
‘toogue. He made English the popular
Mgr d reiloioal thought and feel-
ing. in 18” "be was in full battle with
the church on the doctrine of tran-
ailoaee. He replied by appealug teal!
nan-no in the speech oi the peqile.
lie sent iorth tract after tract. semen
deer sermon. couched ht in dry phil-
oswhwai style. but in sharp. abort.
stinging sounder. full oi the hourly
rds used in his own Bible, denying
one by in. M all the doctrines,
ald denouncing the practices oi the
Church oi Rome. lie was our nrst
Protestant.
The greatest English work of this
period. measured by its effect on sub-
sequent literature. is undoubtedly liai-
ory's “.‘tiorte d‘Arthur." a collection of
the Arthurian romances, told in sim-
ple and vivid prose. Malory groups
the legends about the central idea of
the search tor the Holy Grail. Though
many oi the stories, like Tristrani and
lsoldo. are purely’ pagan. history
treats them in such a way as to pre-
serve the whole spirit oi Clsristianiw
as it has been preserved In no other
work.
in 1525 came a book which had
great influence on the amnion people.
This was Tyndal's traulation of the
new Testament. which tixed a stand-
ard of good English. and. at the some
tithe brought that standard not only
to scholars but to the homes of the
common people.
The Elisabethian ago. great as it was
in gthlus. was more purely literary
than religious, as the aim oi the writ-
ers was to please and arouse the peo-
ple. it was a time oi intellectual 11h-
erty, of growing intelligence and com:
iort among all classes. at unbounded
patriotism. and of peace at home and
abroad. it is migrating to note;
“Winner! in!“
.4.
thatls,lsthgeatholivesandideaisobulawiaung.aoth~etheleee
alsoeserualomdmnoeonflri
mannequin" washeingreedoiliWy, Tans-aya'iienttsthe
substantiation, and was canned My“ qpeais to Christians ol every dale.
STAMFORD
”edema-MON!
mtbnlblghhism
WMMsJIemwasa do
“near loveoillborty,m.dro-
um, brought about the Puritan
Ala. one. in the reign of unit, the
greatest prose triumfi d ab Ins,
.1‘0 Authorised Verlia fl u m.
R is Me to tell all .is has
'mtcfilerature of w it
Ilves is shed only hi oi oath
N Wu. and its me. ”-
sully when tie subject sole. is in-
spired by the spirits of dipole, beauty
all ndedy.
it was this translation which great-
ly htluenced the two great warts I
the Puritan Age—litters “medias
Lost" and Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Pro-
gress." These works are too well-
known to need more than mention.
The am, W beet," h the
greateet. indeed, the only acknowledg-
ed epic in our um since Beo-
wnl. In 0-” there is preserved
ilst oi nearly one hundred subjects
for 11 great poem selected while he
was a boy at the university. King
Arthur attracted him at drst, but his
choice finally settled on the “Fall of
Man.” and we have tour separate out
ment 0! the subject. These outlines
indicate. that he Innlly settled on the
tomoisneplc poemJorllltohhd
not the knowledge of then necessary
for a drama, As a study oi character,
"Paradise best” would be a iailure.
Adam. the central character, is some-
thing oi n prig, while Satin looms up
a nautical dgune. entirely diderent
from the devil oi the Miracle plays,
and completely overshadowing the
bore. both in interest and in manil-
neon.
“Pilgrim's Progress," the grept alle-
gory,halboeamdmuany
othc been sore one is the hglnh
m Al tor the secret of its
Bible. the. book most widely read in
England, h 'PIgrin’s m3"
Protestants. is the doctrine oi sat
vation by grace and no writer has
equalled Bunyan in making tilt doc
tribe understood. "Pflgrlin's Progress
is not exclusively a Protestant study;
and to Mohammedan and Buddlsts in
precisely the sale way' that it appeals
to Christians. When it was translat-
ed into the languages of Catholic
countries. lllie France and Portugal,
only one or two incidents were out»
M. and the m was almost no
ulsr there. as with Mal readers.
The secret at its success is probably
simple.’ This, first of all, not a pro-
“uhfiw;
ddmzmmhuumu shaman-haem-
i
alotsbool’ oiliton’s.contaiasng' or
lines showing Hilton's proposed treat-r.
m—Eflw 4; . ,1
Kahlil-V m ”QQ: {g 1:."
,‘.3,‘.lhir .. ...,
Eamon-i 12%r ,
00m .
“1:.“
Thehnowlodgeyou
cannevorbetaken
gal Rates for sum
810i!
FRISBIE’S
Ilade in the Cleanul ”all“
from the best iredi odd
obtailahle.
Ask Your Grocer lot 13‘.
Insist on the. at yornreav <
taurants.
onus. ease-he: '1
ans-ass. so use”:
res-N. anus. I} r
on heath. “barf
conclusion-eta“ ‘ ‘
saaoonuassy
idlestlaielaveuosilhla‘i”
£3.22.”
FMSLYON
GoodiohPm-g
sue Paper, loot man, an
as soars usiu arms?
a woewaas
session of shadows, repealing the as-
thor's declamatlons. bet :1 r toryd
the first extended story in our lan-
guage. 0dr Puritan iethers may have!
read the story for religious instruc;
ticn: but all classes oi men havoreadi
it because they iound in it a true, per-
sons] experience, told with strength.
interest and humor. Add to this the
tact that "Pilgrim's Progress" was
thiI only book having any story inter-
est in the great maturity oi English
homes tor a full century. and we have
found the real rcason for its wide
reading.
in closing, 1 want just to mention
the influence oi the Bible on American
prose. King James' version was the
model ior our early writers, which ac-
counts tor the great purity and sim-
plicity at their style. Cotton lather.
Jonathan Edwards. and, in our time,.
above all, our own Lincoln. got lost
of their WIS from ltndy oi there
liigoar book. So, whether accepted as
a revelation. or as a collection oi
myths and the recorded deeds oi the
people, yet in some term the Bible has
stood for all time as the center about
which the best literature has gather-
ed, representing, as it does ,the purest,
best and noblest in mankind.
bolt is shit}l that some
ys actlla y ou ow
their: 3, tgoth
the seine as 111:: out-
grow their clothes, but
' no sme's stunsdi will
ever outgrown-mamas
ends'ecanssasreageis .
a cadhinstiea M can’t "
hem.
Successor so Wan. Eli-a.
‘ “13%
31 For: Street. N
9‘}an
prices for all kinds of Junk.
Feather lode a M.
WM. ”PRO“ 00., he.
3 Rowan St. E. m
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
running between loath Islands.”
‘ Mined Ave.
NOTICE.
lemoval oi Pier
011 mi arm May our ~
Freight will be received at Pier
East River Foot oi Jackson fireot
"WALK, 80. NORWAL'K, Vim
MT, IOWAVWN AND ON
'aoAnwlog J. smith 7W
Meadow streets, South hemmed...
saddled to dwellings coating h
in than 3““. '
f. M. I.ayton&C).,lnc.
IUTIONIMI 2.
as. I“ Go“;
Agosdceu‘.
Goiiiieb’
meals-1n as 1 ' is:
.- you your own!“
Norwalk Chronicler