toanoown Props,
ESTABLISHED BY
um GOLDEN
wDA‘Y,NOV.1,1;1'I.
m3 WAG FOR
1010330?!
High tide 12:00 3.111.
ll
'~ pence.
[Md George, II n at“ m
once. declares: “l hove m t”
horizon intent". and can see no term
in sight that will lead to an enduring
The only term now possible
would mean merely an armed truce.”
The military expert o! the .New
York Times, whose war comment has
always been conspicuously sober and votive holiness men will be may I],
{runlwm‘thp writea; unto more erron- Wahhington. No one doubt; the abili
eons impression can be created than ."i of Mr Merritt to take care of the
my
Congas. i-‘ti‘e tree of man who
should be chooeu u a successor to
the late Mr J. Hill. {in bu
been nonem- ln Mile” and bu
never been too busy to Honest hin—
pelf in the venue 01 Ill felbwaen.
After this awful war is over conser-
rluurimbflfiuetltw. ;
1
4—”;
Member of the Amilted Pres.
The Assoc axed l‘I [INS is extluailely
nailed to the Is. for publication of
.1 new dispauhes «milled to it on
m otherwm in this paper and also
fill local news publish d herein.
All right: of repu‘ndcatlon of ope-
dul despatchea herein are also re-
TEL!-
l
Mitor' s Residence—218.2.
y_ Editor’ 5 Residence—14924 ;
es: Manager’ 5 Residence—
113‘12.
OVERCONFIDENCE
It is a truth familiar to all devotees
of athletic sports that one of the
greatest perm to sucCetss is overcon
fidencv.
seemed lately to be courting this per
Perhaps
thereto
The American people have
it y'lth regard to the war.
they have h-‘t-n encouraged
the
ls
in
may be. it
i'by over-optimistic reports
' press, llowcvor that
U well for everybody concerned to get
the Wllfllt IIItItttr straight and adopt
a wiser attitudt’.
There are, indo-r-d. great and comp
lntlve grounds for optimism. Our»
people haw rcspontlt-d nobly with1
men. money. labor and enthusiasm
The nation is unified and strengthen-
ed as never before before. Our vast
preparations are moving rapidly and
odmlrably. The Uboat menace has
been sufficiently curbed to giIe assur
once that it will nt-Ier be an unsur
“wmumablo obstacle. German military
"might to plainly ebbing. and Ger-
_> than morale weakening. The British
'J‘rénch and Indiana-have been gain-
5 lug notable vlctorlcs. The Russian
‘ililtatlon is bad, but not hopeless. Ev-
erything together points unmistaka-
bly to Hlf‘rlfll' and Victorious prowess
on the-part of the Allies.
tlons are joining us. one by onP. and
it begins to look as if the whole world
may eventuallv take up arms to heat
back the st'lt-nllfl'f' barbarinm of can.
tral Europe.
‘ Everything
New nor
is “coming our way."
But let us not export that oI-cri'tltinc'.
we hope for will arrivo lmdeiutcly.
I'l‘h'ere is no assurance that the end
, ill comp slum.
erful.
V” ha and Vienna and
(lcrmany is still pow
ft is a lone. hard road to Ber
Sofia and (‘on-L
f
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
teas. The German I?!“ 1' 30' defoated. , Mr, Merritt will do likewise.
produced by force of arms."
1 about.”
A‘II'ould presumably end the war.
:We cannot count on that.
that the war is practically over, that interests of the Founh District in the
there remain only ‘1‘? finishing touch halls of Congress. Mr. Hill did it and
nor is there any tmmedinte pmpecti
of its being driven across Flanders:
and France. over the Rhine, as some:
of the reports that have been printed Cordell (Okla) lieraldvoentinel— ll
Teddy Roosevelt cares to become pop
in ”1" past week nould almost indl fular with the Oklahoma Democrats he
The “3" ‘5 5““ ‘0"! “M tor— needs only to come to the state and
tuous. All that In see now is that the: take, a couple sections of cutteule of!
Ge rman army is deninine. that Ger from Gore.
l
many is going down bill that the end;
_.___..__.._
HERE AND THERE
>c3le
Borton- Transcript—Some of the II?-
'1‘“ '"m'mme 8‘" the. ”d in am yet Itretive gentlemen at Washington who day “3 l“ “0‘.” Holy Word in “5 till i
.11"? I“ ll ‘9 “"1“ if a 39‘1“” 15 '0 be take menthinc seriously, starting at
themselves. appear to he trvlnz to
‘.\'o one can foresee" he adds my!" ”1'“ w“ without ”mpg 6"
' .manv know it.
“what politital conditions may bring
A in Germany Washington Post~uhen Secretary
But Baker finishes his proposed militarI
rem-adjustments it is hoped that Gen.
Apathy will be reduced several
grades.
reI olution
The Ger-
il
a.
man government talks peace, but
plainly contemplates nothing but
“German peace,“ 'm which the Allies THE OPEN BIBLE A FRUIT or 1"";
RWA'NON.
.———.
can never agree. ;
fight it out'l . h l M
Prof Iioehmer.’ of Mar mg. n a re-
t n he ll our minds to
And we mus m p Jctnt book of Luther, nay» that more
light hard and pay the cost. There is ”I“ ”00 biographers of Luthtr have
no cam way to the ”do” '9 "9“ been written in more than a dozon lan-
But by fal‘ in: “1le and sleellnt: our guageq and when dipping in") a few
wives for the ordeal IIe may bring dozen of them, strange sensations take
the end nearer and make suctesrl more hold 0‘ "1" reader. ”91'3““ 0‘ ”19 WW
ly divergent views about the ensencr
Apparently we must
complete. _. and worth of Luther's and work. But
\ - lthis out thing will no one deny: that
BREAD, SUGAR ‘AND BUTTER {Luther gave to the world the open
Lord \‘ortht‘lit‘fe, addresatng a pm“ Doelltng the noted IRomau
Cleveland m: tss meeting: called atton- (‘utholic scholar, “1'5"?“ “film?”
“on to a pm“. of the food having cam- has given to hint people more than any
point that many people ignore. lle man in Christian ages has ever given
. to a people ——language, manual for pop
emphasizvd the fact that our admln- ular tnxtructlon Bible. hymns of “or
thin ttc" llut not only to his people.
m,.k. us mt lf‘us us to make us 31“" The origin of the English Bible in to
what we formerlv did not eat. butvbc traced to German sources and Lu
Speaking partlcularly thoran influence. in 1526 appeared
.Tyndale'x-I translation of the New Tea
“ ,vet s ebl.uther'tl
“The greatest trouble is not that eoiflQZflugniifnlgge flung”; Anglican
much food ‘3 eaten, but that so much scholar admits that Tyndale "had LII.
is spoiled when bread nmg'nugar and ther's translation bcforc him and con
butter ‘are placed before diners whe-'stantly consulted it and often adopted
Unable to have it printed in Em:-
tht‘ printing was begun at
(‘ulognc in L325 and completed at
Worms. And likewise tilt-re was print
ed in the same city the second edition
[flan-s will corroborate this. The "‘m’ before the end of that year. (Sc-half
edy. he remarks. is to‘ set beforc peo- llcrzog, Encyclopcdln, Vol. 4, p. 2.411)
as much {00“ as they really Tyndale acquired his knowledge of ile-
brfW In Germany. lilo translations ol
the Book of Jonah constitutes one-tenth
of the translation giIen in the au-
and butter. WSW-"d 0f thorized version. So marked was tIo
granted that they do. similarity and no lmmlstukable the
This ’may seam like a little thing. source of his Vew Testament. transla
lot In tho uggrctzatc it's a tremen- tion that when it appeared lt wall
(lOIISlV biz: thlnc. Small details of known as “The. Lutheran Testament-
food conservrttlommay win the war. ,translated into English.” One of the,
‘ l
intration i~I not trying so much to
threw
of hotels and restaurants, he said:
RWRY.
People to)‘ it”
land.
tJ'Ior tht-I' lived it or not.‘
with such. food. consultlint: only a lit-
thv- rest. Any-
tic of it. but “NpOilll'ltZ”
one who has eaten much in public
plo only
intend to eat. lle would have waiters
ask whethvr they want bread, sugar
taklnt: for
flewboflevutiatmwwwmdth‘fl'um
R will id: flat-lug «them Blue into tat
and to whodscfthemm What:
{The first one was bond at Luther's
.ing of the nations. (Roy. 22.2 ) lt inst,
‘Isrite,
'operated "
THE W "ORV.
A PM We PM for the So!
firing War Hem.
By Lleut L Fleming. British Army.
true of W- New Tulane“ I:
equally trbe or the authorized vet-uni
of the whole Slight We, by Cover
date in‘ 1535. M m We
French Bible was printed by W
in Antwerp. but that at Ohms. mt
odfortbeWulenue-lnlm. medal
byline-nun. Column-theme“
approach to a national vetskm. Olive
Inn was expelled from Geneva to;
spreading the idea of are fluctuation
‘51 1535.
The Int mete Dutch Bible wan
tuned in 1525. Two editions uncured.
When the shells are bursting round
flaking craters tribe ground
And the rile bre’: muting awful
cruel.
When you 'ear them in the night
(I)! Gaud it makes you fight )
trains 'ome.
When you 'ear the Sergeant shout
“Get y’r respirators out."
Then you looks and sees a cloud of
something white.
The gal is coming on
An ver knows before it It gone
translation, as tar In it bid the- up i kThaae‘f": tilt-1:8 “'0“ will! you now
ipeared. and on a Coma Bible 01 "t! Yer loves him like yer wife
previoln century. The second. upon An yer wants to save 'is life
the complete Luther: Bible. compared 3‘" “We all" '10 “inhalers not for'
with Olivetu'l French Bible. It would I was standing by is “a?
be only a tedious iteration to recordzon the night my old arse died
more of them. Suffice it to say that An I chant forget’ i-I looks toward; the
the open Bible is a fruit of the ‘l.uther l hi“
on Reformation The highest and most' E "3" choking "”3"" "‘1'
An’ in eyes was looklng mad
precious treasure that the \Imld to
An 1 seed that—J e—was dying—dying
‘ fast.
nests and purity. 'l'miuy the Bible to
the limit that ha: I wider and utvad- lAt: "hZ'fis: $231th 0‘: m h
ier safe than any other book in In? For they kiln-tin!) tlIIIrBhloomIiorugeJtr
.world. The Bible I! published in Ill‘ cut when the) re pressed
moot every known language. and I.\ WP “5 Kalloplns like e'll
WHOM are made almost every ye“ l”? a bullet its old Nell
Copies of the Bible urehlllllx from the c 9:911; file e blood a- streaming down
printing press as the autumn leaves It ad got '9; in the ‘ead,
fall from the trees. leaves for the heat But she Ituck to it and led
'l'Ill we comes to “Action righ,"
tered as a gift to theme too poor to pay IA“ then “be Ml
or too lnditferent to buy. and at! aid 1 'adcnt time to choosew
to any one who wishes to purchase I 1'1!le cut 'er loos“
I“ a price the buyer Wm," to in! It For she’d done all she cd afore a gun
w
I. found In on but of poverty ml in Shirlxegalskdgthollallrhgfarlzln
the proudest palaces of klusa 113‘ out An I 'opeu her Soul will rest for woo
petoru. Neither did the Bible come to, she done.
any one nation or person empty- hand-
od. It came with tht gifts of heaven”; ($35353; alllelglybtfg m m
the richest blending: of God. I! £01008 For we on" got in action just in time,
bringing on its holy pages the very A‘ht it (ECO rcvutrcd to you
poucr and Spirit of God. It brings u m u“; 0"“ 'I ”WW :0 "trough?
the unspeakable gifts of knowledge. in: p“ '0 w"? “I" fight an ““5 *1
faith. forgiveness of sin and life over
butting. it brings that holy leuven' When 'lu blood in flowing 'ot
which purities our hear a and lives. “’me 3 “WM WM" 9 1* .llN 2m
brings us liberty from Satan «in um“ :2 my?” '5 coming “d an ”‘0”
death; from human tyranny, both clIto '5 can see the men abou
and ecclesiastical. The greatest thing Getting water deals-d out
that Luther did was to g“... the "pm. But :Iot a drop is brought to comfort
to the world? A Roman Cuthol c the TM :‘vmnm H Maud and dry
eminent French historian, bl Mlchelut. 1.; can see the water by
says in his preface to the "Life of Lu But 'is wounds on Mt to bleed
ther,’ written by him and tranttlutedtAn e can't l8" “3 is need
into English by William Itulm. onthlolso Em?” 30‘ '0 be“ "5 Pain-an
Iery point: “To him tl.uther) it in in; '
a great measure owing that we of “mi
present day exbrciae in its plentltudol
the first great right of the human no i round
demanding. to which all the rest are P. deesn't '“um, m "m
annexed. without which all the rest'An $310an fighting yours
are naught We cannot think. .‘poakpl‘n 'P gtvru '13 “fr for 5'00 without a
for a single moment, without 'E (13:23,?!” no WW
gratefully recalling to mind this enor~ Jug 5‘0““, oats and perhaps ‘some hay
mono benefit of intellectual cnt‘rau- It '9'; killord [10.an minus a bit of I‘m
chlsement. The very linen I here trac3"‘l'1'3ql;‘1;rimafin lit-1:9 on: fillet:
to whom do I owe it that I am able to ° " w" "“' 3 90‘
sent them forth, if not to the lIberatoI Jim -,‘:‘;;2: imighty "m" thought or
of modern thoughts? This trloute paid; ._...
to Luther we the lens hesitate to ad-- ' x0". Sm“, the I‘M“? poem was
m“ ”1‘“ our 0"“ ”“19“th “'9 “0" received from the trenches in France
with him in the religious reIolutlon he by the American Red Star Animal Re-
I'ad Luther done nothlmz 'le "‘9‘" ”9"”an has 131W" “5 me
Oh" that alone the translation of thclm the cause of human‘ liberty. The
IIoice whlch comes to as at ii were
Bible were enough to insure him but {from , sphere where dumb brutes do
inn fame and mtefulness Irom all file not suffer. in a call to civilization to do
world its duty by- me silent. heroes of war.
There are 'e‘rou big an mull
But the biggest of them all
its the 'orne wot hys tidying You the
--’l'ry a Sentinel Ad.
* Mervin: !n 'I‘lm’Rentl'I-l
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
An yer thinks 0 (them poor souls
Giving in
Store?
Extraordinary Value
Women’s
Coats, Suits and
O
WOM'S D3238“
A most extraordinary showing of splendid styles, in serge. pop-
llnsnudlflka ..........
Blankets at
Savings
We bought early in the year which enables us to otter
Blankets at 14 less than their value today.
Blankets of every description—cotton Blankets. Wool Nap
Blankets. Jacquard Blankets,
l Blankets, and a big assortment
, ‘0
—1_r “W
~—..—
EXPLOSION AT
ALUMINUM C0. PLANT
l (Continued From Page One)
l Two Men injured.
‘ Robert Taylor. 40. of l‘airfleld. and
John Czlapzt. 35. of Southport. suffer-
ed severe shock bruises and scratch
{€3.31nplby95 Who rushed to their
'nide after the explosion which blast-
ed out the side of an Oven utilized in
“the baking of cores. summoned Dr.
{George E Thielckl- of Southporl. the
.company thysician. who removad
'them to melt homes. little the wors‘
for their experience.
i A careful invosflgatioll yesterday
Warming William ll. \‘nn Kirk. super
lntendent. developed the supposition
. that ’l'.'? explosion Was caused by ac-
Icumnlatinz cast or a defective burnt-r,
Superintendent Van Kirk scouted any.
moon that the blow—up has th>-
fruit of a plot.
Narrow Escape.
Czlapa and Taylor were in the build
in: with a’half dozen Other employes
all of whom escaped injuryfrom fly-
ing pieces of brick and steel. (‘zlapa
was engaged in lighting the homer in
the oil heated oven. while Taylorwas
standing 3 short distance away. Both
were knocked flat on their faces by
the explmlon while othil‘s in the vi
civilly were given a bad shaking up.
l‘t‘<
“the front of the Castings company' s.
Dresses
Hundreds of Coats in Beautiful Wale, never have we shown
such a wonderful assortment .............. $9.99 to $50.00
................ $8.89 to $20.00
Substantial
Indian Blankets, California
of Cm
,zakets.
_ __—\
building: I o! concrwc construction
will: th: bark is built of wood. The-
>entI’: 1 “all Wit‘ knocked out a digs.
‘ once of 13 Within.
Flame Ignites Gas.
Th" (*Vllluritn occurred at :L".
otloclt. 'lhl burners in tht ovens al"
lighted by torches fashioned of ion:-
hundlts with oil soaked Iva-tie at it»
ends. it is presumed that gas arming
from tho bllf‘flf'l had athImulatcdt
during the night and that it was it:—
niled bI the torch ila: up. The side of
the m en nearest the wooden wall wax.“-
hlnwn entirely out. brick and stunt
flyin': in that direction. while flame:
nho! out for a distance of 15 or 2t"
feet on all sides. Taylor and Czlurm
were sinzcd. but miraculously escap-
ed seriou-I injury from (he flyirrl:
pir-rvs of the oven. They bore a few:
scratches and bruises hut suffered
mmtly from shock.
tant Carefuliy Guarded.
The Aluminum company has been
carefully guarded since the declara »
Iicn of war. Deputy sheriffs haVv
been on dutI night and day. with
[recautionan measures such as hril
llant night lighting and barbed wire
haIe been taken to keep all profileris
away.
_It takes more than 20.009 bales 1'!
cotton a year to provide absorbent cw»
ton to staunch and bind the wounds of
the injured.
. POLITICAL ADVERTISING
\
‘Bytheir deeds ye
shall know them”
Hoot; t d to f 8 h d to do withthe other two hours.
womegre mos a voca 0 our av for workintz‘men and His" political attitude in the boat has been characteriz-
amPion of higher educatio 03‘1”“me for the ed bv violent oncomtton tothe policies of President Wilson. ‘
children 0 the poor without “m to Home a former Detmcrat who left the masses to allv
Author of bill to reduce cost of fire Insurance to home himself with pnvflm,
owners.
Champion of law to prevent political corruption ~at \
the Dolls.
rainwo
cOndtons
' His
Cburace f f ecu t’ of
and author ggsbilletg It??? thecllrblrlnstmfgourztl-gggv
Democratic ‘fld‘da’e ’°’ W blob of These Two Men Shall Serve YoII?“By
Representative in Congress
. - a...‘.
' lion. lynn W“ Wilson, Democratic Candidate
Journalist and Manufacturer.
A speaker of acknowledged abilitv.
Member of general assemblv. 1913.
First to uncover plot which resulted In lows of mil-
lions to stockholders of New Haven road and first to,
. succest v to prevent further exploitation of com-
. . Danv’ s orooertv.
gtate
“Whom “$0;ng better the working
Mllecortl oflleptdllican Candidate for Congress
As member of the State Board of Education advo-
cated law that would compel parents to Dav tuition for their
children' In high school.
Defeated for school committeeman in, his own town.
Stamford. because of his reactionary educational Views.
Before a Congressional Committee in Washington.
. D. Ca he out-used the eight hour day ior wage earners. on
the around that if muted. workers would not know what
neeuon. to be hél'dTuesdoy, Nov-
emberfllh, In all: cities and tom.
/
/
Norwalk Chronicler