Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 27, 1916 · page 5

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ZILHANAC FOR
"" renounce!

.1 9:91 g. m.- 9.1p. in.
we. sot-116

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

w No. 1a. F. Ind A. I.
it w Bulldlal. Booth
M In and lid Tuesdays
yam-4m us sun-t .-
s o’clock. All hail
ccrdhily invited. Arthur
w. It. Robert I. Wheel.

Mr, No. I. I- "l '-

la Iiaaonio Building. m
guest, and and uh rue-om

" M month—July and August ea-

" t I o'.clock Ali no!“ A!“

. reader MEMORIAL oav.
.could be no more opportue
(I the peome of Norwalk to
. ' expression to their interest in
than on the comics lem-
“’ " pay. Each year or rate there,
been shown a regrettable hair or
.- antenatal-featherw-
,' times to arms out the sentiment
tab is abroad at the present time.
‘5. hope that on Tuesday our cltlaiels
dbplay the American ilag when»
3'" possible, and cooperate with the
Army oi the Republic, in Ink-
” Hemoriai Day what it is designed

' in the map of Europe.

— ~w*»‘\‘—hv'

m!_misutaialllw
usual. Mbouetcwnot l“:

000010 that has seven m a...
missile-a Another, with 1,616
people, Weight denominations. Lil-i
other town divides 1,120 people—or
no aha-hubs out oi thew—j
nag at mittens There are
live churches inatowa ol 836 popular,
tlou and live is anchor town oi 800.?
And hundreds of oo-sunitlas, noti

'oalyiathcaewWedtbuthlhe old-l

or sections of the country, are in,
"aaout the same condition. I
“In view at all. thief? says the.

writer. "as ‘the man who sits in the‘
pew and pays the bills, 1 9M ht
the day oi church union be hastened.
uatil the bones tall and good man
be permitted to sit in one army tor

the mum's rim."
-————4——-————

 

-eoaamw m mm.,

The board of education cl West;
nominee. N. J., rehues. to buy any;
more Mia- until the war is;
over.

“What's the use?" asks a member;
named liensel "Fruity acdl ”I
the whole continent oi Europe will be
marked ‘Germany' , and then the: llipli
webuynowwiilhavetogotc the
scrap hatr'

The same sort oi argument might.
be made by anyone oi opposite war'
convictions. it might be remarked}
ior example, that more than 1,000,000?
aquare miles of territory marked ‘0chI
man' in our present geographies is,
actually in possession oi Great Brit-
taln. France and Belgium. flow that
great colonial empire will be diposed
oi alter the war is evoa more prob-
lematic than any prospective changes
And how abolti

 

Turkey?

it good many boards oi education‘
doubtless ilnd themselves in the same
pinning situation as the West Ho-
boken board

 

 

“sacramental-unto“

“.u ...-N-.a... w-.-- .

,-.a

 

.‘ ,W-‘wfl-flwmnfim «a Mm a. ..

Ra Admiral Bradley A. Hike.
3.; Thompson. mtminéfth:fl-!

ma m oir vaaacm. 1“ h

.................::, After Supper Sales

Tonigilt7tol00’dock

gSPECIALSii'ji

-‘

 

_ n... w-

 
 

1'

Secrets oi to N
on November 0, 19 i. w munim

The only sure ihinlj ecutive committee or the America Bradley a. Mo. who was then aid

about future geographies is that there Deisaee Society. has seat a but to for operations.

are likely to be immense. alterations
in the maps. Ilillllozis oi atlases will

 

 
 
 
 

be.
Past Commander Richard J. cutout;
a must through the Sentinel
the loan oi set eral automobiles be-
.. the hours of it and 12 a. m on

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

y. The cars asked for will be
« in the Second District. This is!
fig way automobile owners can show |

~ interest in a good cause. Repliesl

hill. .
, ________ ._____,_

TOO W CHURONIB.
la‘ the llisslonary Review of the
a"man who pays the bills"
fillies ieeliugiy oi the church situa-
' ill his little Oregon town. I
, There are ionr churches, he says,'
“find 'on a Sunday morning the total

tsndance at the tour may amount
$ 800 souls. The tour churches or
arse requlle the tour ministers.
W'riieir combined salaries probably u
"r. negate $2.500. it is a strain on‘the
, 'kbwn to raise that much money for
the purpose. And in addition, there
I it the original cost oi the. land and
*‘ ““4 buildings. the steady expense hr rc~
pairs. heat..ligltt etc. and the oontribu- ,
ons necessary ior various phases ot‘
"religious w.orii “Why so many
Qarches‘i" asks the writer.
, He would like to see the Sunday.
"a and dentist: and there are enous‘h'
‘E‘fihpctent'workers in the town to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

y no single church ,is there enough:
W ior good leadership and'

I liked to worship in a large orgi-
. i The unity or many minds

.. ‘fiag‘am npliits him. But in his

f'hvesxgoodmusican'dou‘t oi
hutchinchoathare- could be

 

 
 
 
 

finals-tannins!“ ia‘;

 

l his pile. himseli.

*tioabiaurablctbthenarnhartoilu
art. ”WMMWWWM

have to be—“ snapped." The fiflil ti
months oi peace will be a dourishlngl
time tor the cartographers-and a Qs
tressing time tor the teachers.
._.‘._....__.——
SOME HOP! FOR ‘08, m Al..L.I
m English author named Charles
Win, writing la "'1‘. P.’s Weekly,". 8
asks ’

 

his fellow countrymen point-- 1
.blank whether they love Americans. I

- Nr.‘ .
Ed in the request should be made 10 in.“ question, no doubt would or-

dinarily be answered in the negative.
The war, however. has put us in a;

President Wilson W Bear-i

Admiral Bradley A. Fiche. .d the.
lSecrotary oi the Navy. The" are the
opening paragraphs: 1

The “T!“ flown Society de- *ahow it to the

siren moan yoarattehdm lb scum,
fortunate situation its the result a

‘r request from the United some sen-

M9 momma! item-w basso-

lcently made public a lemu- writtai’earcrallyf'

Great “Britain is a pretty busy little

nation nowadays, and while the ab!
iiiude at our Administration is sup-
posedly neutral still the Underwood,
iarll law cults Ianaudyas‘arcsoareo
on which England may cbnliliently rc-,

“The Secretary 01 N"! has
stated that his aid tor ti. dil-
ed this letter with the chic! clerk oi
the Navy Departmqt‘md did not
Admiral

HIIOWUIU: dbl.»

tutothefiecutaryoiherlaryas‘

tho'latter was standing at his desk in
the imp hem-at. and he read it

,.

 

Mimm

0! Hill 1M“

 

«IMMfl “mm“ “'5‘ 3°“ 3“" Ily. Great Britain sent us 31914000004, In the First Contentious! church

In 3?!th into the lllblt oi looking in: “or“! of merchandise during an “I!“ '0! NOI'VIIK Thursday “I'm u" in
u. {or gympaihy And maybe the tacti months ”Hod cw" “hm“, me tr ahapmah lectured most interesting-

that he's actually getting a good deal‘
of sympathy from America tends to
make him more appreciative of our!
virtues. Anyhow, Mr. bawharn him-
lit-ii makes ‘a trunk declaration oi oi ;
iectlon

'it 'isn’t inn-[he rays. that the Al-‘ i
mighty Dollar is the only deity we
worship. There is no more love oi
money here than in Europe. We like,
to make money, but we re :iot avar-“
lclcus. We ‘don't hoard it and gloat.
'over it. We don't let it spoil our
common sense and our democracy.‘
We get out oi our energetic money- ;
mulling power and independence and‘
enjoyment—things that are good for
us. The numeral-Americas is "a
kindly good fellow. willing to new
everybody oacept his trade rival."
And he isn‘t ashamed oi being new-
rich. "He is glad that 'he has made
He is not vulgar.
but naive—naive with a flesh heart
and open hand."

Mil isn‘tdt the truth:

_..____._.____
Considerable oppcsltion is developing

in the House to the administration
tariircomaiierion hilt-tattered” lie-
premiums miney at Illinois. This
comes irom some oi the Democratic
'member‘s who object to the Preside-ht,
naming the entire“ board. The (,le

"Willi-ills. m m
inflammation-
“immanent“

 

 

to use Tc
winter. Street; Commissioner Sher-m inc ,3,“ “to W

Lille New Canaan avenue
.4 "ohm similar pious mat the’

W the loads to that diahnoo.

which was 835,000,000 more than she
sent us for the same period ennui!
February. “15.1! there had been no'
,war it is quite probable that England‘s
.exports to this country would have}

i

 

what We mired -we (re truly thank-
iul. _
.~.————.———-r-—

The preparedness parade idea
seems to_ be taking the country by
storm. Since the original New York
demonstration. similar alalrs have
been announced ”by Builtmdrc, Chica-
go, Boston, Lincoln. Nebr.
City, bhs’ttan‘oo‘ga. inayton. 0. DuluthL
Lima. 0., St. Louis, Worcester, Mass. ..
New Orleans and many other cities.
Most of them will be merged with the

Fourth of July celebration.
————-—-F———-—

mantra wasp ‘OUNFIIEKCE.

 

Cum 0' Wit. mm Considered
by the City Oificlall.

(Members oi the Health Board met
yesterday afternoon. in the Oity‘fia‘li,
in conference with Mayor Harstroin-
to consider the question "d! thehao'll'l'
dumps in the city.

Itisthedehflhctfllemm
2:31" an? ufl% one on Now Go-

I he. 18 6"! it my.
shunt ninth ‘rdtfltn “13%
m m him

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

mam as his rpaacn for not using
stormy

communism-Willis
whiter lack 1M Ma

oi'Aiiitlo- Saxon Literature.”

Atlantic .
denoted two '6! the three Germain *Way oi all primitive peoples to magni-

tallies-m. Angles

 
 
 

lyon the “law of the Bible on
Her address
in iiull iollowo:

in lreadlllii (bout the meet oi the
Bible on Anglo-Saxon literature. it be-
ronirs apparent that this sheet ivlillc

:been twice what they were under our very strong. was more indirect than

present neartree trade policy. but iOrImNCi-rlhll '1 ”Hm-id! Wudllwticai Emory oi the English People.

and influences! the existing heathen
sages. puriiyliig and splitting them
To unlerlilrsd ahdtc see wherein the
Bible and Christianity thus influenced
literature. It is necessary to know

y“something oi early English peoples-—

tno nources irom which they came. and
the gorilla bi lilora‘turi which they.
brought with them

Originally the name AhgloSsxou

and Saxons-
who, idthe middle oi the tlith century.
tell their homes on the spam or the

Noumea. and the salon, economy,
. and colonize distant Britain. The old

Saxon word Angul means a hook, and
the English verb angle is used lnvan
richly by Walton and older writers in
the sense oi ilshing. We may still

“think. thereioren oi the first Angles as
"Harlem possibly because of their

during; more, probably, because the
above where they li-vsd at ow oi!

’thc'peninsulit of Jutland, was bent in

Pfimuwnodceabout

"Vacuum“ her"
'iae-uusan-o.aiasraaeraaseaue
‘m

_mythsaadmnesoithsirheroes.ster-
‘ieshaonto'lh-heicreeuhgto

w-” —

“fl“ “~- 1! M
mace,
coma...» its tags.
”dd‘siaep‘hatflt'leahear
whalve lugheaeatb its Hanna.
Here they lived ahtg. blond. powerful
maudkuated. aadioaght aadieast-
edwhentketlahorsweredohe. Al-

the. hig,1earleas, childish men is
that they loved the sea Thus they
be great version and sea pirates.
andalleihgilsh poetry,downtothe
present day, is tall oi war and still,
more“ the see. ‘But thesaaonsweu

sides. a great bouldering people. and
Invadearueasoihcnsandties ct

Antennas-thereon“

“.mmemeruu-
wuii.theoariiaataad the M
WCWMEQIMM.
Thoaunc'isuotkmrwn. l‘horeis
notawerdahunt'curllgladillho
poem. Thoaoeneryhiaidamongthe
Danes. iii Seeland. and among the
Goats in South Sweden.” the coast

 

 

Watson-cancerous...”

aaitdidiutheflormoi-ahctm
it was wrought together into a com.

‘ the tale. cl two parts, the first oi

which we may sgata divide into in;
new dimers-edited with a few
can-inn application, and pron-my
by a limo-avian poet. is the m
colony.

The subleci deals with the on”.
oi Beowa, a hall divine hero, and the!

4 [neutral Grendel.

“is may seem apart from our sub,
mHuw-theaemythaoifln

'mfllcliflfllclltedhlngilnl

alter Christianity was introduced. and
m influenced by it. The m spirit
did not dooayJuHuto the songs-came
a sailor element W was not h]
but there came an outlook oi Joy: tri-
umph memories was not less, was
ova more militia. ror‘tt became‘the
triumph ol'Ood om his Toes. Nor is
the imaginative delight in legends and
{In the supernatural less. But It was.
now loud in the “legends oi saints. in
the miracles and visions oi angels. The
love or nature. lulled, but it down
rather on gentle than on sat-age scen-
cry.

This sari-amt induce or Chris-

 
 
 

aad partially oduated thorough pec-

Tho other, under the leadership oi"
Aidan. came iromlreland.wbich noun!
try had been for centuries a center oi
religion and education for all western}
rlurcpo The mania oi this school la-
boned chiefly in Munibria. and. to
their influence. wevowcvali that ishaat
in AngioSaaoa literature. It is called
the Northumbrian school: its center
was the monasteries and abbeys, such
as know and Whitby, and its ihroe'
greatct names are Bede, Goodman
and Oyasnlr.‘

The moi-ram Bede, ashe Wits call-
ed, our llrst great scholar and the
father of our Englhh learning, wrote
almost eacluaiveiy in Latin. The work
‘most important to us is the kebabs-

i

it is-a machining history to read
even now. with its curious romhllm
lion oi accurate scholarship and im-
mense modality. in all strictly lib"
torieal matters Bede is'a model. Side
by side with historical oxactness.how-
ever, are maryrdous stories at saints
and missionaries. it was an one at
orodulity. and miracles were in man‘s
minds continually. it is the natural

to the works or ’fllair heroes, and so
deeds oi heroism lull 'kilrdnees, which
were part oi the daily life oi the lrlhh
missionaries. were isoon mm
into the Who! the-saints. Belle
believed those thlnga, Just as all men
did. and records them with charming
simplicity, Just as he received them
from bishop or abbot.

The greatest worli attributed to
}Caedmon is the so-cailed Paraphraso.

 

it do the story at Genesis, Hindus. and
apart a Daniel ’tuld in mom shot-‘-
it: language, with a power of insight l

the sup-mam Momma! hnagiiidttonwhich ortsaraisesrt .

”EM-“3. I chart "I.

the em land can ribs
we maydfioitbelmul
tighten who preceded the All-

the swimmin-

macrom-

 

 

nattiia'lito. hesitation

 

hang-diam minim-arm
"- 'i Wig?! .i
in. use mmhta was: 6*.
CynlwdlltnhemL Misti!
“laminar-Hilton.
1th Wu: mm.

 

 

 

mummabwswm Aleutian; mathemtarrd'iaim

,cihlsgotniaaormsntsci‘hie.i

’m’i‘slyiromthehoullescitliluin-yl
mm “Mitchell

pie. but produced” lasting litontare.‘ '

F’:

 

 
 

the church liturgy, one more *

ale-ah.

- ill:
I“. ............ .
WNW-til.

raise-oh thflha'lifi
m MI.

who“.

w ”c
mvacueusr
m ‘ ‘
mm,m.
Oracle!

Til-int s rm

ammonia lea can.
III-nuns. .

home-u. sass ar-aisiet

who bud can. I I,

w
Tail! .............

B

. -«V .

~mw-- a”... .

0 870 N

 

 

SILK EOBIEBY

Ladius'Bocta‘hd‘Flbre‘Bflk Hose in Madam
Con-rand Ctifi Sets. Conan. Chanisettes
plainandemhroiderodlawniorgaudyandiaoo.

Silkfllovusintwobimonlcngfll. in black.”
Whowithblacksfitdllnzand black with tritium.

Long Silk Gloves in black, satire and colors. Black with
white stitching and white withblack stitchin
Tub Silk Waists in colored mines ..
Pink and White Crepe deChine
lingerie Waters ..... a 1

and short sleeved Middias on pink, and blue with

White lEirllri'oidcry
which co hrs and cufis.

StripedOalateaiii coat style curiae with pink. blue and
green. striped collars. cuffs and baudsslfio and $5.00

.50

—-- “~—n—o_-

 

.A

“WY. '1‘ o), 1916

m»—
_- r.

 

ROYAL MINI
concave.

”unified Manual.

m My Ill“ class. “I.

amps.
W k
W ............ ..
mam near.
as m. use-lass era. as
M‘ W. VIM as 1‘ “I
m. \ ..&
W 9c
Mght ........... .
HINNEN’O ”I?” TM..-
M M.

Regular price 15 cents per
can

mm ........... 2 . .11:

m "
KOLVNN TOOTH ems.

legular Io ate. 1*

Special
MOPHYLACTIC TOOTH

Tonight ......... . . . ..
caucus.
lit

mmhorem each.
M
Tonight ..............-

 

 

new i

 

 

.J. I. MALLETTE

 

be'iore making your auctions we mammogram”

our extensive lines.

mmam—m-m_a v.— ...v

Prepared _
For: That Decoration Day Trip

“w m a M mine ‘0! teen- ‘that may be needed to 'com-

The pricerange is as wideias the style range. . '”

 

'.

 

1m mm”), :6 condition St.

 

 

in M? “at.

m war-la “ warm '
iclot: women m aim '
”scrim m and;

-m‘ me am Inasmuch-urn . .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

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