Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 2, 1920 · page 11

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-———~—*
About cum. ‘0-

7 'mrlcon 9’3“de d w
“M" 'in the public “8‘ 0, ,
" 911me based upon methods in
7 "in the United States, are one
' ” indirect possibilities or the
V ‘o'ccordlng to the Countess, Maria
envoy of the Italian govern-
to’ the United States, whom ob-
deta in this country regarding
' t diminution in Italy for
ind children. ‘
509300 Ame
overseas in the first contin‘gem.
flixnfl,'included many boys of Ger-

, of extraction. Their

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Walt: and brilliant fighting
" =‘ tuition of all," said the
'Only the principles 0': de-
“ y taught in the public schools
fo‘tgimeflCa could have brought 1t
about and um is why 1 benem liaiy
VII adopt the American educational

jam.
' Teachers in Italy are poorly paid
- no overworked. it is one of the “in“
o: the s’uflragists of Italy to improve

flair condition. .
‘ ' “The war has given an

goipctus
to education in Italy.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Evenyyiyoung
man is more than over clestrourr'ct
learning new things. In the hospital
038, between Palmanova and Cor-

forva. time as a nurse, educated ' 13g
wmen taught the illiterate ung
soldiers» during their ‘conv'descnce
how to read- and write. The govern-
mt supplied the nurses with mil-
Ikms of primary text books.

Young Men‘s Christian Association
, done inestimeble good in llaly.

_ have dealt. ‘bountifully with ulll'
immriahed people in giving them
food. Mug and shoes. I am nope-

oiihe American public playground in
Italy, also public baths and dcwm‘ur

or: not ”calving the same no;-

rlcsn soldiers who .

nuns. mar Gui-ism, where I .seryed“

.“The AmeriCan Red Cross and the.

ruin?“ they will introduco tho idna'

_ ~.._,_..__.....-_.. -. -w

"us-smug 1mm in all

 

R8
‘men‘m factories and onyfurme. Wig,
‘prppose enacting sla~ws_.thut will pro {
‘tect them from exploitation by semsh .

employers. -. .
e "Em Italian loves President Wil-g

eon. We regard‘him as the greetesL
‘statesman in the world. 2

 

‘ t

.. a"

sock-the ernst mite. Waite omit
is ripening on the warm tiny nu-
sect crawls over the oranges out!
punctures the outer skin with Wit

= holes. for sbis purposewit is provided:

:MARCOSSCSN SAYS TOO MANY “ with~£l~avl~llke instrument '

WANT WHITE COLLAR Joins
“The world must’ stop playing poli-
.tics and get -to work. ‘ ’
“France . needs babies more than
anything. ‘ .
“Borrowing and buying from Amer-'
lca means bankruptcy for Europe."
This is the prescription designed to
brim:r the world back to a. peace basis,
according to Isaac Marcosson, who
gave an interview on this subject for
the February number of. World Out-
look. which has recently appeared.
“We must work, work, worki" says
:Mr. Max-cocoon. “Production, produc-
~Iion, production is the watcbword.
.W-hile men and women must hold
[their-leaders to the task of negotiab-
dng san'e strade relations with Europe,
leach individual must do his part low-
1 ard reconstruction. . l
| “Quote are. too many men lunl:in;.;{.
for White~collar jobs too many uslngf
their energy telling others What '10;
do. The men who buckle down and!
guide a plow, or turn a lathe or wield;
a shovel and really make sonmtliinuf
the world can use. and pay no anon»
tion to the hordes of political trick-l
raters, except to vote them into ob-l
scurity.when opportunity comes, arc.
the men who are going to save civili-l
,zation if it is to be saved. ‘
“If the United States. Hum-“c :ml:
England prove slackers while Ger—l
many goes to work, it will certainlyL
be unfortunate. The Germans have u'

 

talent for Working. And they do llul:

want another “for. 2

“For Geimnnyfis stripped, bentcn~~f
but the odd thing is that while all!
war Os knocked out of her she still
.retains he; hatred of Francv. Ann-r-i

ably -.gharper than the 75‘9“} . -'

needleplt punches the holes to getvot . ,7

the oil containedvin .little glands “just.i
beneath the surface. Upon this oil. it
feeds, apparently It is the so-called'
"essential oil" of orange. The oil
leaking out at the glands punctnred

Iby the "rust mite" forms a. coating

which. as it dries, is turned to a rusty
color by contact with the air. It is in
cfiect a. varnish. which being imper-

vious to moisture, prevents juice from.

evaporating.

 

m mucus! firearm , i"
l The, rusty coatinxzon mm“;
is ripening on the tree this guy in. .

4‘

,.

W. _W

4E

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

M. fi..- .- 1‘~.m_./« ;

 
 
 
 
 

Make yOnr famfly
proud at their home

Your wife and children, cannot}

take a pride in their home if,

the house is faded

’0

beaten. That means tic-paint. ,
And, for mansion or cottage,-

the best pamt is
The Muted

E Leadaad Zinc Paint,

Favor-i Connor-Wear: W

We guarantee Devoe Lead 1 and
Zinc Paint to beahsolutei y pure.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

When you paint wit .

you save paint—man eiver
gallons to buy; yo e bor-
money—few , g ;
you get a be ' int-
job—pure pad be

a"lon get time
another paint- j
Why have a aha y ho

longer»? It will cost you
to paint ncxt year. Paint with D

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

want: no ant-1a. org: FURNITURE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Special For Saturday.
Serge and Tricotine Suite

= Serge and T ricotin“ 9*i

it; to? w

7

 

 

. v ‘ , - ‘
“who? isobar 35.1833; m. F“ :2
. ‘ where i went 1n Germany i met “m 1
me]! 0‘ “3'13" ‘f over they “"0 on .words and assurances than sliw loom-.2
Mchised, can be depended upon loito America for the new lO;ulel‘>ill5».
aegure for the DCODIL‘. ISome of that, doubtless, was {lam-r3.
In Rome we have the Lyceum, afbut some was truth. There is, by lin-

l
and insure your home against decay. i
great women‘s club, where under theiway, a mass of foreign trade walk. ' ,

today for a Dcvoc color cardand a
booklet—“ chp Antonina-s up
pcnscs Down."

 

$46.95

Every Woman’s Fashioz

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, stimulus of war needs. hundreds of i mg for us: there, and \w. in our hlinrl-f . ~
, women of such types as Madames Or. . “(53’ are neg}ecting‘ our (-[rgiuxrihll- 73;; g " ~ - 31 F ' .
"1‘ .1. ““‘u a“ I “he ( lorha m Company
’M K» I ODGE . . - . - . -
‘ ' bOLTH NORl\.\l.lx, (JONN'

lando and mm' She “'iVP‘iv Tesr'ect- Lies. Our allies went ahead and con-g
Holy of the Premier and Minister of cluded peace with Germany, and oven;
April 5 to 12 Incluswe

 

the Treasury gather to discuss music. before that. was done resumed bust-l
WNW. art, literature and economics. nos-s relations with her. 1.00M“: ‘
Both are_ SUfi1‘33lS'S and f-‘Gu may 7m it either from the standpoint of ouri
sure their lemon. husband; .11“, z‘li‘j. m 'lw world or of sPll'-in‘n“fl'=l.

‘Prcmxer Orlando at one Lin..- 1"“; " "a mud lose 1m rim.- in 1min.
09993“ t0 Suffrage. but since the war
he 15 reported to have said: ”Tim van-f

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lrcr part." '

 

 

 

ESK'MO KAYAK‘ Many big attractions,$500tobe ‘

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

has revealed that the w ‘
,. _. omen 0‘ Il' ; -. .
desene the trust and frienrlsllnpdojr. One of the oldvst crafty ..\-.§r semi . ' .
mlzrn.d Furthprmore, the Premicr do» near Irrm'incctown. Manx. ,wus {in}. given £17.11". free entertain. !a “ 1 . ‘ _ ‘
. :OISentiI-iagome conscienco of Italian Eskimo kayah. in Which Explorer. J, . “0h e‘ 1” erSL 1e ‘1) or
science. 'u...“§223?.”i§3mf”m mg- Donald 1:. MacMillian paddled about merit and dancing ev’ . , . ._ 1 .
political rights as men' era: 1‘12? The kayak is a man's canoe and EA ning’ 3111;11:147 gs booths with . ‘ I 1
most a warranty th’xtétrl~ f L ‘ ' built on a frame on which i“ stretch: - - ' ' ~ ‘ ‘
, _ '.. uxuro mu- 3 ‘ . l of ”110193 for r
women ‘Wi'lb'L‘C zratected and 1.121,..1 (.0. skin. water tight. it is handled fl]?! Slip a? t t $ Washi ton St so alk i ' .
and My 3113’ re being mum‘s ~ 1" with r doul‘lo , dd]\ 1 1» k .1 =.- Ba. 0. 1'; rcsumen E, e c. ' o o ‘
presentat' to L,” r l . [a L. 1.; (cc CL U\(.l, . v m o- m
(“a '3 the Chamber Of 1791"" and with an expert in it is one of‘tlv- ’ b : ‘ ”.3 m m N48 Ham ’3' id
safest small crafts known. ’ ' - flea-wilt mm: elnlua
* “ “W” A WONDERFUL ASSOR \ r ”m“ “m" “""’°‘"°' ‘ “n m“ m
. 1 ' -. ' ‘ m;mmtortmturewo
‘ ’ MW“ 28$.
' r esses 1 03 ”many-rum Avenue, mm 1-2me 13.7.
. p . 3 4 New mun. M or» Street. Phone 427 Colony.

 

 

 

- -pps

[hone 1859. i

Railroad Avenue, South orwalk

Anyonrrbnkuinu—mdmon?

1'30»ka ago. x. but
Vmilemenmrtiru?

thbminmmotoringood Haitian

Iwhotoflhozto: our thocar luv 1
radium. Tonflnnt' just the day you ..:. .-.
neglected to have your work done.

Ihevomfiuaettheoldprice. *
. A.
W.R.AIJSTIN.P p.
...... -- . -.

”TANKUS”

- 15 Main Street.

' fmw

‘ ~ ; For Easter Wear -
% ? suns . . SP... / m... --
e . , , 8’I§8 you cm . Easter Speci ‘-

high grade samples.
$8. \l '

$3.50

 

 

gamma;

 

 
 
 

 

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EGGS—Emm.mrantecdtobe .....56c

BESTTABIJEBUTIER..........
FreshPotCheeseDail
”Mum
nm‘m.....-....

ting. at popular prices.

$30 to $60
.. mg) ‘

ARROW i q

' M20 dozen that we our-chased some time ago and are incl 7; to have fluent u-

oouoooIo-oc

 

/’

Angevine Furnit l“ ‘5 o.
134'136 WMQB street.

BestOolmm-Lfixod Tea . . . .

: meorfl‘muchmorethanmsemmmm ‘y‘. . - WWWu..~.v--n-c-.~o..oo.fl.o..l.
1 .- Firstfi-meNntBumr

+ $2.00 ” - . ' WWW...“
M04... . _ » ’ Yoranucrhh-d Eggm
mainly at ensure Assortment of “f 2.7. WWW ,

9“ EASTER NECKWEAR ,; Mam. , ; -

 

 

 

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- - pOPULARPmCED

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

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