SATURDAY JAN. 25,1919
h Q11 1.19 .. Curl.
\ ioard for Home,
Barret Home.
II mack.
17111:;
Williams.
: _. 31:32:53.
It where '111 Dixie.
.cr Buy.
"11:55?! Betty. One-step.
1155 Me One~step.
tr cia. Waltz
Vor- Iet-Me-Not Waltz.
11 '.',\
. \ .,
11-.
a:
.1.
‘ ‘ :3I1x112hone Sobs. Fox
not.
\lfallting the Dog. Fox
~. trot.
v.11,
, ,.
Dreamer Come True.
If It Takes a. Thousand
Years.
Hear These At
DON NELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
:. YOU WILL LIKE
- CiIl Refrain. Me.
Bells of Long
Heifetz.
.culd the Dream of a.
V
- of demobilization,
‘-
m—r- @-
.117 News
st week, 15 slowly improving.
e.
men) calling for same.
v returned to his home here.
.v Naval training station, is now
Ik of the "flu.’
Mm. Roderick A Lane. of Crescent ors to their home towns.
, race. who has been quite ill for the one Of the few means 980910 have 01‘
\
uln‘ua—I‘v l‘ v.9 . —u.v "sauna-.."
Dr. 0. F. Lewis, Director for w. 0. C.
s. Tells of Welcome for Soldiers.
Even before people in general have
learned what it. is, community singing
has created a. demand for song leader-
that it. is hard to supply. From thr
beginning of Amt I'it'a's entrance int-I
the w an singing by tho soldicrs bo-
cumc a p.'ut ot‘ the program of thc
Raining ramps. Song leaders worn.-
provided by the government.
a year news kept coming from
F1ancv that the Ammicans wont sing-
ing into b: ttlc.
Within
Community singing is the singing of
the people of the United States.
govcrnmont has enthusiastically
tered community singing, bt‘t'flllsfi a
singing nation behind :1 singing ar
has helped to end the war.
the war is over.
11:“
fos-
m1.
Now tint ,
so far as the fighting!
is concnrned. America is getting ready
to be a. singing nation to grout
torious returning army.
:1 vii.”
War Camp Community Service has
organized a dcpartmcnt of communi-
ty singing with headquarters at 1 Mad-
ison uvt-nuc, New York.
next two years,
' Camp Com-
as one of it‘s
“'ar
muni'y service will aim.
functions, to spread the use of com-
munity singing l'Iom coast to coast.
and from the Lakes to the Gulf. One,
important. purpose of
mor 3.13 of the community in preparing
for the return of the soldiers and 3811-, '
Singing is!
. expressing themselves all together.
i
i
Alfred Nuttiug has received his hon-
nble discharge from the service and parks,
1111194 to his home in l’utnum ave-
Already, remarkable gatherings ofl
During the.
the probable period}
this n tional;
movement is to foster and develop the:
1
people for singing are occurring. in'
in shipyards, department
stores, factories, in theatres and.
movie houm' pmple mg. princjpally Li“ Include. My“ Toward Labora- “by van her so “I as to desire to
the war songs like the "Long,
But more and more Ameri-
Taylor a Golden have .1. limited Trail," and the "Home Fires," "Howl
mber of Norwalk Honor Roll Tide I Hate to Get Up in the Morning," and
cation at their office which they the like.
A‘ l‘ meld, 19118 I. A ya.“ vt‘li v 1
His Grandl‘
This photograph shows President Wilson shaking hands with Thomas
«Watson, a native of Carll'sle, England. now ninety years old.
president visited Carllsle, the chlldhoo (1 home of his mother, he met Mr. “lat-
! son, who told him that he attended the Sunday school class conducted by
the president’s grandfather
YALE ANNOUNCES BIG GIFTS.
tor-y Building Fund.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24,—The follow-
ing appointments and gifts were an-
, nounced at Yale yesterday:
be ”used to present to anyone cans are coming back to the old Ann
ierican songs like the ‘Old Folks at‘
is Koska, of 22 130111611 street.
; received his honorable discharge lugs and the home.
the service at Camp Devens and
. felt to belong to all the people.
Home" "Old Black Joe," and the fa-
miliar songs of college, social gather-
The new thing
about community singing is that it is
En-
itire theatre audicnccs join in singing
Kt‘llfld‘l H. Bedlent. of the Pelham
in
0 bay hospital. suffering from an at-
«Qancing (-mry Saturday night at.
Minor). (‘0. l..; C. S. G.
‘ fl l‘»! Webb, who has been spen
ton day furlough with
tl\'..
,I.,.. Brooklyn naVy vard.
between the acts and at annual con-
ventions, public meetings. dinners and
even in bull parks. people like to sing
together.
“Singing in this way promotes com-
radeshlp, boltcr understanding of the
‘ other fellow. welds a community a lit.
a.
friends
:‘w;1lk. has rcturued to his duties
3
tie more tngt-thcr.‘ says Dr. 0. F. Lew-
is, the director of the' department of
community singing of War Camp
Community Service.
“IIAmnicans (lon‘ t want our hundreds
“3311‘ch Pohlman who has been sta of thousands of boys. to come bark
,- , .1 at Camp mum for the past few home without bcing properly mooted.
ys. spent, last c‘mnln:
Slivorminc.
Can you depend
on your
at. his home
. . said D1.
not bettnr gI-t one you can depend
Such as Hm
\ lmilcr oi' ('VHY Comfort. llent. It's
3 people
do in \‘Vt‘nlt‘llOHLC‘l‘ County.
vntaiivo will gladly call at your
{xiv-st. 11ml & izurnham Co., lrving-
N. Y,
I lru. 'l‘ C lmputan of New Bruns-
. (tunn- Ircd an address at. the coun-
l.....:l Hillmi'llliCndI‘nlS convention
“Iv v. JIIrscy, Mr. Chapman was for
y.
ll-r.
:1‘11‘ bowl, of tho schools in Not"-
in
Just a little (licorin: is not enough
Lcwis. “The boys will
(‘0ch back, ahlc to singr and singing.
boiler? \\'e- ought to got ready for thorn. That
is the reason that \Yur Camp Commu-
Rurnlmm Iloilcr——- nity Service is appointing song lead-
crs in all the lurec cities of the coun-
A rcp- try. as fast. as it is possible to got em-
('lt'nl leaders."
All over the land. on \rmisl‘icc day,
sang. llndcr leadership, bo-
twecn three thousand and four thous-
and [)PODIP sang in the Grand Central
station in New York. in nearly all the
largo cities of the country. people
gathered in the center of the cities
and sang. 7!!“
\Var Camp Community Service pub.
‘ lishes song sheets by the hundreds of
l‘. u't blame the plumbers and ho 1t
w-n. because they can't. get tl
.. m- fittings to complete
.n'g
y
': 1 «00d.
line it occurred to you. that rig
t
hone Irvington 13 54
representative wul call
In
_v can't otr'ert ome freight delays.
,. have done what they could to Camp Community Service that this
ht form of singing shall be carried back
an at Irvingtou is a boiler and heat- even into the home, and that America
5 supply maker. who delivers '11}? all shall become in reality a singing
tiuck? Perhaps they can he“) Y0“, nation.
at your-i Justn
13.\\;o1\\‘~§\\§. .\\ \ \\ ‘~\ \ 3‘ ‘
our Bonds
should beina
Safe Deposit Box
Sa£oimthlevesaudflre.
Good size boxes are but 34
ayearatthe
‘1//
WWW
m.
. fiz-y‘eisvc-Itx-N‘ \
thousands and needs to reprint fre-
our quently. Song leaders are in such dc.
mand that the supply cannot meet
the demand. It is the aim of War
ow
[made up of two kinds of pcople—- he-
/ toes and zeroes .——Craig Leader.
gl
e
M
Join the 5311295911 Class
Isrouu BOOTS AND OUTDOOR
WORK SHOES
lode Well and Wm Well
34.0013031000
I lions
l
. of the largest and most lntereslng pro"
- w: historic mammals.
mlnmdoutefflweoutfié
Everett V. Meeks, assistant profes-
sor of architecture, who has held a
professorship of agriculture in Cornell
University. was promoted to a profes-
sorship at Yale.
Paul V. C. Baur, assistant. professor
of archaelogy, was also made curator
of classical archaeology
It was voted to hold Alumni Univen
slty Day on Washington‘s Birthday,
February 22, the main subject for pre-
sentation to be “Yale's Reconstruction
Plans."
Special votes of thanks were passed
to Admiral Chester and Lieut. Mather
A. Abbott for their success with the
naval training unit; also to Major
“‘elldon and Lieut. Dallie for their suc-
case with the S. A. T. C.
Harold J’. Laski of Harvard was ap-
pointed Harvard-lecturer In political
science for next year.
Among the gifts announced were
$80,000 towards a physiological lab-
oratory building fund from Mr. and
Mrs. Howard H. Spalding. Benjamin
H. Troop and J. Ogden Armour; 25,-
000 from Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot
for tho Mary E. Pinchot fund in the
forestry school: and $3,000 for excava.
at Antioch. in Asia. Minor, by
members of the Yale faculty.
A pledge of $10,000 for the endow-l
ment of a library in the Department of
Religious Education in the school of
Religion was also reported. This is a
gift of me. and Mrs. E. H. Sneath, in
memory of their son; also a pledge of
$10,000 from Robert w. Kelley; B. A.,
1874, as a gift through the Alumni
fund. to meet various military ex-
penses at Yale this year.
Prof. Frazer of the University of
Minnesota was appointed a member of
the teaching stat! in the summer
school of law and Dr.. Boynton W. Mc-
Farland of the New Haven high
school. was appointed assistant profes.
nor of chemistry in the college for the
remainder of the year.
It is announced that the Peabody
the world seems to he Museum has secured an extremely im-
Iportant skeleton of the moropus, one
SUCH A RELIEF
She put down the 'book with a sigh.
“What is it darling?" he asked.
“Ah dearest, I'm so happy," she re-
plied
“But you had such a and look in your
eyes just now. "
“I know. I’ve been reading about the
unhappiness that the wives of the men
of genius has always had to bear.
Ah Alfred, dear, I“!!! so glad you’re
just an ordinary sort of a. fellow.” —-
Stray Stories. .
Sheriff Pat Hutchinson has mode a
requisition on the County Commission
ergo! SummltCouuty. 0.. fan‘fln
hale.” Ho mo he nond- lt for
“I!
eh- -a Busy Id (‘3
ather s Sunday School Pupil'i;
101.2%”.
11"... H.
Brass and Enamclled Beds
A new and. attactive line in all widths and with a. wide
range of prices.
Children’ a Cribs and Beds are included in this lind.
THE BEST WOVEN SPRINGS, MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS.
RAYMOND «31 SON
9 Wall and High Sta.
Free Auto Delivery to All Surrounding Towns.
213"“: “‘5’.“ I2... can. we“... m
V1
4
.42.?
i
t
1
Norwalk.
:-
I
hm“- . 0.-.“... a“... ....-..
When the
l
MEMORIALS IN FRANCE.
No one who knows Franco can poo-
see one of her battlefields of the great
war dotted with a host of monu-
ments erected by this and that. Amen-5
‘can city in memory of their partlcu-l
lar dead. The result would be simply
a vast aggregation of all sorts and con-
dltlons of memorial art—an exhibition-
02 local taste as well as local pride.
Furthermore, there is a gross lmpro
prlety in the idea, as warm well set.
forth by Henry c. Frlck. when he tie-l
cllned to become a member of a com-i
mlttee for placing in France a menu-5
ment to the New York city men who:
died in the war on the sailor that
'country. No United States .ooldier
died in France as a. New-‘Yorkac. a
California ,a Texan, or a Nebraskan;
he died as an American. If his home
city wants to honor him. as it may well
do. the place for a monument is that
city. not France. In course of time,
:France will have a monument to the
American (load—in fact, sue}: a mo
jt’t‘l is ah._._ .dy under way. 'That will
I bn infinitely more impressive than any
number of random memorials on the
battlefields could possibly be. assum-
ing that nothing will be done without
the most capable artistic supervision.
——The Spur.
INDUSTRIAL READJUSTMENT.
An idca of the business readjusb
mont now confronting many of the in-
, dustrials listed on the New York stock
sued by the American Woolen com-
pany, which said in part: “Worsted
mills are shut down or running only
part time all over the country. In
Lawrence this is due to the fact that
all government work had been can-
celled and market. conditions are such
that manufacturers cannot get orders
for the regular lines of business, The
most important reason is that wool
and all other raw materials are falling
in price every day. Wools that cost
$1.02 a pound on Noyember 30 can now
be bought for seventy cents. Men who
buy cloth know this and will not buy
until they think lowest prices of wool
have been reached.” This price reduc-
tion problem is by no means con-=
fined to the woolen luduStry.
ANCIENT TIME RECORDERS.
Perhaps the first reference to at”
tempts to reckon time by mechanical
- means is found In Isaiah 38-8. written:
imposedly about 713 B. 0., "The sun
Tdial of Ahaz.” Pliny says that Anus
'mander invented a sun dial about 550 .
13.0. TheflratsundlalatRImIe'mI
l‘plaood in the Temple of‘ Juli-mus,
about 298 13.0., when time was as
11-59:! into hours. he elem or
water clock, was the next time record-
ed'lnvented.
MAKES 80"! DIFFERENCE.
Exchange .was gicen by a statement lu- 3‘
H
*5
Bur tine oi Dress Shoes
Includes All the Latest Models For
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The Lenten season beg ins unusually late this year, and
there are many big and little social afi'airs scheduled for the
remaining days of January, all of February, and up to
March 5th.
’ ALL GRADES or 11031111111 TO MATCH.
'CONNEALLY s. BRACKEN
uWuhlugtouStnfi. Eouthlorwolk.
CENTRAL HOTEL
l‘inoroomnbythodayorweok. WWW
light-Man momma-:1; gloom null-I
mama].
Corner lcnroe and Chestnut Bu. 1'01. 156..
Inmmnogur. J.Dll£8A,Pnpflotor.
Hershfield’s Motor Express
122 wam STREET, 80. NORWALK; PHONE 294.
NEW YORK, 636 SIXTHAVBNUI; PHONE name!!! 798
DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN NORWALK AND NEW YORK_
Operate Seven Best Trucks inthostato. AlsoBydroulioDump
Trucks for Contmctors' Work.
Telephone your orders. Prom t attention will be given.
Onlyf Wan. help employ A receipt given and obtained
or
We haul an anywhere. No job too large or too small.
Padded Van: for ngDhtonce rurmturo Moving.
It you have any broken
window glass have us
replace them. thereby
saving heat.
THF I60RHAM C0.
DECORATORS
TEL 452 East Norwalk
l
I
BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Proprietor
New "Blouses
Ready today are some charming, dainty Blouses in ad-
vance spring styles. These lovely garments are made of
Crepe-doChine or Pilmy'Georgette Crepe in the very latest
shades, including Sunset, French Blue, Flesh, Navy, Bisque,
Red and White. Some are beautifufly embroidered and
beaded, while other: are in plain tailored models. Plenty to
select from.
PRICES
......................... $5.98 to $12.00
THE NEW SCIENCF
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAQ-no
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a wxcnch. twist or sprain in tho
back. Even if done in childhood, it
creates pinched nervcs and pain in
later life in the differunl organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors ranvvva Ihe cause of
disease and pain. IIvalth is restored
through harmonizing the nerve syl-
tems in your body. Female trouble.
given 'speclal attention; also curvn
ruro of the spine. You will never 1'-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chasm.
to help you.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
'1'. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 waohlngton st. so. NomIk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School.
~41
A. M. WOOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
Lat. 83-min" U. 8. Patent Offlo.
PATENTS
Sand for Becki-0 on Pub-u
I 1 5 Main so Brim Conn.
c: J
INSURANCE
0! all Kinds in Strong and
5 Reliable Companies
REAL ESTATE
In all its Branches
1M. Layton .3, Co.,lnc.
I mean AVINUI
IOU“ NOIWALI, MI.
M
repaired. Rentals ll
per month. mm.
cold at $10 per month.
PLUMBER
TYPEWRITEI‘I EXCHANGE
I“ Fulrllold Av... Bridgeport. Conn
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
- w —,
F OR THE BABY
panacea, aura AND cannons.
W" moms—Dummy mum in pink, blue
and white see—sass
NOTES—Short, medium and overalls-knee length 290—590
rummys moms, sum-rs AND oowms 500—75c
‘xm'snonsinoooams AND surpass .. 650—76c
__...—~._.... .‘__
u.-aoucocooocconouquo-ooopoooo
WABHPELTSEOBS....: ..... 50c
KITTENS—Withaudwithoutthumbs.............29o—356
PINS, BIB-m ROBE-HOLDERS AND KATIE-ES 590
J I. MALLETTE
. alum-noun. Muolwm
I - . » um.
iAustin’s Garage
CorrecuonomdommmI
in Greenland lulu about so be
aboutlfiopoo'uqummlleohrmmau
formerly believed.
W'
O. B. JACKSON
five!“ I
mom—Immune 1- la n.
David W. Raymond
UN DE RTAKE R
Tot. 0M”, 1060-8: Houu m
:7 WASHINGTON 8T.
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING
Cure That Cold By
Takinz
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
WITH TAR
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIB‘!
n vfifi,
Railroad Avenue and
Franklin Street
PHONE 1959
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Bridge Work
Our system of bridge work
leaves to ho. desind. Olf-
‘llou the insertion of a bridge REN-
DIRS TEETH VALUABLL' in
_yean which otherwise would be
ofnouso. Minimum
LOOKn-turahbuttheyperfoun
ALL noses-cry functions of
80mm
you no DEMONSTRAI'I. it to
,llrJ. Ellallery
16 80. Main .51.
an.
South Norwalk.
’
Norwalk Chronicler