.1... annual .1an m so»; yea“. m
17‘0Wiu translation is
Edict Summi. ' W Wm WM
Sir A chest tune no I noticed i mmmm‘ 'm ‘3
m1 editorial amino. m rod-demotion 3'" 'M
about «mamas»... “In". nay bonus-hath
1%“? ”I 3 “masonswz'slapugeaw
er a med army
“in: Japan." ‘ "m; ssmgabroo‘d, [or it is rather antagonistic
Kill-l" or “flow m» mugged: to the reported rumors occasionally
pug,- «WHO. of boner new". some from various quarters yet its
11 hunt and l (on-d a very interesting frank “”9”“? RPM“ i m
g M =.,,- Mr. T Koyoma. member 01:prevailins sentiment in the empire
the tar aria} Diet. The author is not; i translated it primarily Koran aer-
frei“IIs1Jcalled pottiotno, but a bril- ciao improving my English, which i
an 1‘ 1 1 on national inner litc, frequently do in my studying hours.
such as religion literature. ethics and} Not to ask you a space in your paper,
onlys
mm
is?
in English. I'yhich I believe there may
be as my English knowledge is limit
ed to a narrow extent. Appropriate
correction is sery much appreciated
for my own pmtlt.
I! It is no your pleelinre. ‘1 Int
shitty send you occasionally. transla-
tions 01' torrent thoughts in this is-
land We, as l have ample na-
terials 310 which I keep myself in
touch. supposedly without great error.
A NIPPONEE
Following demoralimtion of_the
Russian forms, noise more we. ham
a rumor, regarding to sending our
,army 1.0'E‘m‘0pe, especially to 1111s-
szan front. To .119 and the moltitadc
of the nation, 11.-5 well. however, the
question must be (tear and already
a settled math-‘1‘ but in same quarter
send. my Quickly'lltmkof
WESTERN UNION
There are many, many uses for Western
Union Money Transfers. To meet banking
obligations—to pay insurance policies-to pur-
chase railroad tickets-40 pay taxes—to send
anniversary gifts—to supply salesmen on the
road-40 send money to soldiers in camp.
More than forty-five million dollars was trans;
ferred last year by
THE WESTERN Ullfilt TELEGRAPH CO.
NO DIFFERENCE
is made in the class of service?“ render toour
patrons. Ivory one receives the best we can
We have customers whose deposits are small.
but they know that their business is welcome
and that it is given the some painstaking atten-
tion as that of our lsrgest depositors.
YOUR account is invited ' ‘
nnrosrt‘onv ran it s oommm
TRUST COMPANY
of South NorwalquoInn.
Beautiful Bust anti Shoulders
, . are phibls if u wll ‘ ' 7'
«1 . I plan Jolie. ye?“ l-wcarto Iotwtlflcally constructed -. _
‘ . 4Tl1sdrapttnowsl¢ht ate
a
» GuIIDltoruan nucleon“: “00$ ncd‘lmaiao stretches tho
oohtour of the figure is spoiled.
yut the bus! back where it be» V 1
“prawn! the full bust "out
n: th he appearance of liab-
53“” “IE0 am blneu, eliminate the danger of
5 gig??? {swollen by: coane the
re s o
1 gracefulliIns11otheentirouippoi‘bodl u or “Vim I . .
Theyamths daintlesl and most oerviccoht arm - 5' '
nob! e—corne in all materials and 11111121131111." 1331?. [330“: 1.
Front. Surpllce. Bundcnn. etc. Boned with “Walahn.” the ’
rustless bontn rpcrmitbinl washing without removal.
Have your. dealer show you BlenJollo Brant -
ed. 1111: will gladly send him. prepaid. umpmgmw‘ro:
1111111111111 11; 101111115 at Warren Street. Newsrlt. N i. .
still may be a caus1 of unions con
,sida‘rotion so it will not be in rain.
1 to repeat my opinion again. My abso.
1 11.1113 objection is 1111111111 on 111. 111111111.» 9 ‘
1112: «three. rcavsomtz — - l . .
' l‘tst lion can WP send a vast 1111111
1 her .of men and belongings 11h11h are l-
icffoctive enough in this gigantic
.world struggle, through a so enoi‘m
tour! (ultimo. The Iil‘tans Siirrian
2 Railway has no decidedly such an 1‘);
11a (apathy lo1‘1his purpose. l21‘1.11.
-'at mount ”it 1“:1il1oad i greatly 1.11.
luring with inadequacy hi the ltu~ ?
sluts necessary materials only. it 111.11
11111. how-2111‘. be utterly impossible.
'10 stand than it Iona. tedious llllt'i
1'11‘11ulti b11- 11111111‘ablc. In so doing, 11‘.I
lt-cst i'tw 111‘ six months 111111-11 oluvm‘
below we ran actually ‘stnntl 1111 lb:-
baulc field. with halt” a million 111-111.
which '15 ‘tltc lowest estimate- ,and
lil'ullable requ‘rvmcnt. th sumcmnt
assurance to the materials must con-
stantly t" at hand in the rear. To
wage modern warfare in such doubt
fut conditions is to commit Hilarious;
risk, more so when to 11 clear obi,
11111-1‘1‘11, the Rut-11111111 situation uppoarls
d111ker and dmker ovary day, and its'
final conclusion. uutortuuatmel) to say
is stepping into an unknown abyss in
military sense.
, S-wcond- If we solvc thc ubow
‘ trnn'ipurtation problem. why no
l.lapanesc must fight 11nd shod our
! p1t?clotts blood to the Emopcan battle
field only sacred mission ot’ our sol-
dicrs is to protect our national crtst
cttcc. 0i court-‘1‘. consequence of the
prescnt conflict twill bring 11cc011ltnut1
alter were is dcclarer, grout slgnlll’
cause to 11 1111111111011 01’ our nation. but
whatever corrthucncc may be it can
mot shake. 111 the least dcgwc our
:nutionnl integrity and welfare of our
'otnphc,whicl1 110!er depend '11 I
"pouw 111' 1111- Astutll‘ domain It"£t
neither" 11111 ‘1111pe1‘11tlv1I mission our] {Fig.2 1
[vital inmonnnco to intrude with 3111
.11 my 1111011 .111 outside disturbance‘.
W-l‘“ sometimes hear. oven 1111110113
0111‘1111‘111lty nations that we 1111‘ 111111
tut; 1111111 110111111 for; certain future use
to 11 mm attributing grant imaginary
‘s.ignitlcnncc but 1111 long as we hay
511 chum policy and self respect 11111
'litll"? 1111 time to heed such a sentl
111(‘111111 criticism.
Thitdmlt seems plausible argument
that to send our army to Europe 11111!
rcn1l1‘1 aid to the friendly allied 11:1
lions is to ditot‘tly execute 0111 11‘ 11
purpose. and-11111111111111 is to 1.1011111-
bute to a cause of humanity. liut
thin is not till epoch of ancient (91"ll
Siltlt’ 0f roimmtlt‘ notion of war. ultioh
bus 110 cxisuln'oc. Modern Will will
never bufib out: 01‘ rather ought not
the llritCllt‘ill‘ ‘mlt‘lotlttl interest.
plan for .11 [92111913 obctviltmtlon; we
111111 Contribute much more effectively
through “11111111111111; of enormous 11‘111‘
expenses than we could fight I11 arms.
’mght‘eoue war is. possible,- the ‘ pl‘PS1
ent. struggle is 11 Very example, but.
without. touching ou‘thc national in—
terest, there is no ~‘rlghteou1-1 war.
Whatever comlrmhution there 11111.11 be.
' 7vmr in an abormtnnblo undertaking.
f'l‘o tight merely for o. sake of 11 beau
tigul word in 1111 ttnoxounnble crime
against contmon national welfare.
This to c. fundamental reason 01' our
obic‘otiou‘.
We declared war on Germany to
’ STERLING
COAL AND ions
Join a1 once-and‘gut" a 111m Combination Range.
Bakes with cool, gator wood in the me oven. Will give you ‘
more heat than any other rings. '2:
. We welcome you to oallsnd see this range of scientific can- L
I sit-notion.
11
. 11111113111 1111117111 dominate
. club Plan—I”. on with order, $2~ weekly 20. 3199.11 guamnteo..- .
lit-1'.
We Specialize in insisting Romcsljai
_ tight for the cause of unmet-sh] civil:
1. 111111 he only 3111111111111 and conded'otl
through sources other than military fl
eliminate d sttnbing c'ausosof Asiatic
peace and- to fulfil] our treaty obliga-
tion to Great Britttin. [Icing c011-
oicntious to our cause we openly de-
clared tu‘ thc beginning of the war,
our intention that tho military opera
tionl will be confined within this pur-
pose To our satisfaction and at the
same time to the great advantage of
- our allied nations~odvantug13 which
the, multitude do not. routine-stilts
been achieved. Then-with what na-
.tional aspirations; are wo‘golng to‘adi
v'ancc further aggressive t‘mllltat‘y
steps?
With great admiration we regard
claratlon. - ‘We must not forget, ‘l11‘
despite of her powerful commercial-
ism, existence of such‘ noble spirit:
better and
thinking classes ‘01‘ the people.
But, when we reflect ourselves do
beyond the seams of vindication of
7 - our right. and obligation to the treaty
to our war‘ purpose? It‘ not should
Although we can not help ndull'rn
T 111.1... Amerlcan conception is not nec-
security that of ours,1mo1pntb must
be decided by ourselves, then ore
not our main way aims already ac
compllshed? If we hchiey-L‘d Witt
l comparatively lighter task it is 11‘ de
sign of fate which is unknown to any
human hand. Such an. ideal do in
tuition is, at present, beyond our 1111
L ‘ 1111111111 1111111111111. our enter-.enortséuinet
‘ rest on guldanoe‘ol‘ our-‘ll‘or' Esotbrn
policy. 0111‘ further "cooperation
participation. -~
(T2 t
to be declared Without comt’or 1111111. to .
if we Q
purpose speedily and completely 1111‘s .' '
lofty idealism in American war dc- ,
w'o find such an idealistic conception,1
we also plant‘- such within 11111311111111. )
Ftlrmture that gives a charm to
Livingrooms
To be perfectly bomelike a 100m must be livable. .
Good Furniture has a personality, which it acquires
from the inmates of the home. lt is a sort of give
and take, we human beings, along with our chairs,
tables. desks and bookcases. if we possess a fine
piece of Mahogany or English- Oak, the furniture is
as good as it can be, and we must live up to it. if we
icon only have a few pieces, let them be good, for we
must live with them a longtime. it 15 not a question
of high cost—only a matter of taste.
The new English Amelia'os have high backs,
over-stuffed, and are cavered With tapestry 1n such col-
orings as are quiet and harmonious. Some of these
chairs are stately and dignified—some are very luxuri-
ous and cosy-‘-alt are comfortable as chairs should be.
There are Tables which are stolidly substantial,
, built to Sustain a weight of books, magazines and a
lendly amp.The1‘c are Occasional Tables of grace-
éuoutlmesf cialthings—I-cards, tea, sewing or
, $8511 in] designs in many sizes. 1
1‘Boolrcascs the closed armoires for
fiatbdrboun bifoasures, the separate units or “elastic”
styles which one athcrs as needed and which stretch
into all corners ofig the boose. ‘ .
A great portlon of Furniture is within reach of
modest incomes and well adapted to small C1ty houses ,
or apartments.
2"” him
\
. I New lines of Figured Madras
for Draperies
Rich‘ness of coloring pervades this showing of
new Curtain Fabrics. The darker shades are very at-
finding, olddblue, 1 dark green, golden brown and a-
cerltilu 511 thd rose tint—like a_ faded petal—are
rathcrihuusual for ntadras and Certain to be liked.
They will be chosen for those windows where warmth
of coloring is desired and where it is necessary to
.i
Oval shaped Rugs.
screen and protect. -»
Yard wide, _ 75 cts.
P11111515 look at them. ' I , ~~ .,
Ecru and white, » , 29 and 35 cts.
. , . .1 . , 11.. . Third floor.
> E :-
Braided Rugs
In sizes 18 x 36 inches,
27 x 54 Inches, 2
30 x 60 inches, 3‘
36 x 63 inchegi‘“?
Sizes 27 x 54 inches, 2-;
30 x 6QI1ncl‘1cs, I1"
_ tapestry,
" Fibre Ruthenium g?
monsoon-111mm "1:1“;
Armchairs, spring seats,
stored in tapestry,
Armchairs and Rods-rs, . .
Sewing Rocker, tow arms, fibre seat and big: “4 ,
an' mm and Rockers, high books .117;
spring seats, backs and seats covered with verd
$15.00
t 31111‘ Ho-bor Racism 1n willow, seats meted
fine crctonne, 37 50
Old ivoryfinished SeIt, three pieces, divan, arm»
chair and rocker, full spring seats, coverings of it A
French cretonne. -
Armchair, $13.00
Rocker, $13.00 2
-.-‘._ Divan, 322- 00 2,
This Furniture is especially suitable for 51111me
lour's and livingrooms.
s..-
/
Fourth floors
_- a...
The Question of Rugs
“‘7 ' 'At no time in the history of the Read House has
there been Such a large and pleasing assortment oil
domestic Rugs in 9 x 12 sizes. In the Rug Gallery at:
present there are new patterns in l
1‘ Anglo Persian Hartford Saxony .
Anglo lndian Seamless Wilton ‘
Royal Worcester Teprac I,
Smyrna, Animist, Body
Brussels, Topeatry Brunch.
Woolen and Cotton Rugs ’
for bedroom use. .
. .. , ., .1 ...rcrdsrsa11.
1 a
Lamps I ‘ ..
"' The Floor Lamp on its tall standard of'mahogfrmy.
Oak or metal, is a great convenience. By the arm-
'chair 011:. reads in true luxury. At the piano it ishelp-.
In hallway or on stair 121‘1’11-1
fut with its extra light.
ing it is very ornamental.
5 trailing wistaria vine winding up. This' 18 surmountc
by 21 shade of Chinese yellow silk. 1.1-1;
>111
1.1.1.1, Desk and Boudoir Limpe of 11111111
Baseménu‘
._ Styles. . . .
.
1,- 1
,.
u.
3 .75
$1.35
$1.65
$2.00
“1..
1
1
us.
”$4.00 ‘
1 .Zt'hlrd- floor.
1...:
Standitds are of mahogany in Colonial Style, :on
oak in Mission or English style and one very hand:
some specimen is of imitation lacher, black With 11‘,_I
ASK .YOUB FRIEND
There is hardly a. neighborhood in The football players are coming- into
any city. lawn 0r hamlet in the Unit-.thetr own Elmer “Cy" Noble, who
so States where women cannot be:uscd‘ to play 111111 back at the Univer
‘touml who have derivedt‘ bemsm from 5113- of Washington. is now a second.
11.-2111111 11; Pttt’nhitm‘s vegetable U'om-llienlenaut. 11qu because of his caper-l ‘
111111111 For mote than mrtv vent‘slence in bu1‘llng,a football be is going}
this-botanic. remedy has. been over: to Fort Sill 011111.115 helmtrnin sol-
coming mime oi the worst cases of resistors to bomb throwing; While it the
11111111 11111.: At) one woman has found training comp at the rPosldio 111 San
help she has told another; Who has Francisco Noble tossed bombs further
used it‘ With the same result; 1111‘ the
use or this greet medicine has spread
, shore by the recommen-
his-natural‘vaptitude‘for the work led
him to bo chaoen to teach'olhors.
, . z
The Rev. .Ilohn Haynes Holmes says:
our ever is right than. Christtttnity
NIDBLE ASECOND LIEUTENANT '1-
than most of the other students 111111 _
_1 .
Andrew Davey, Inc.
‘ 98-1 Washington: St., 80. Norwalk
Phone 410. Prompt Auto Delivery
19 Kain St, Norwalk. Phoue 388.1
. ‘ ‘I Economy Store, 44 Van 211111111 81., East ltomelk‘. 1
TEA
(lolong,~ Mixed and English . ,
“ Breakfast I732: 13:“ . 1. =
3511 lb. .
India, ‘11 Ceylon
“461: lb.
'. Extras Good
1901b.
lo 1.79
rfldSuzar............§I
ECOFFEE 1‘ ".2“ 2:
Norwalk Chronicler