‘ SDAY. unit-i.
til ‘rhiililii
building Own?“
citri‘l
H. \l. ‘nm bean lent-loll by the
» a can i‘lzih for meeting pur-
.»:v,n “Mk.
. link. Osborn avenue.
,v~ ,;., ilu- members of the
.’\n\il'.:ir_\' Of Christ Episco-
in tomorrow afternoon at 1
i'ftl‘rlll of the, musical enrer-
t "Unr Minister‘s .llirtliday.
hlhi toniull: iu.iho Sunday
coins of tho East Avenue M.
I.
(ll Muir-ls for Edward Le-
}lvwirick. oldest resident. of
rwnik, iii the. age Of 92 years.
hi-lii tomorrow afternoon at
lot-k, from the late home, 10
int street.
rummage sale planned at the
meeting of the East Norwnlk
lllPlll association will be
Friday and Saturday, April
2i, in the, vauint store in the
d Brothers building on
ton street, opposite Vl'aier
perty owner interested in
1‘ assessments levied for the
ori: on Reynolds street np‘
efore the. council last night
9 hearing was opened to hear
against the assessments
the board of freeliolders.
k of construction uill be
shortly.
'orwalk oystermen are inter-
thn actimi taken by the coun-
night in instructing Mayor
Donovan to appoint a com-
1‘ three. to investigate means
id of FO“'.l,2'i‘ other than per-
_it to flow into illt' harbor. The
e ("omnit-rce (‘mmnission im-
on i siakcn this serious
in
will not permit oysters in
rel out 02‘ ihu smic of Con-
; were elected. as follows at
ing of thi- \\'.m;nn's Foreign
- Salim}: in iii: liast Ave-
}: p:irsr)iin:.~‘, last night:
,. Matilda Smith: Tic?-
H.- i .g l.‘llomn;cdicu:
as Swim Randall; treas-
';~_ (lrenmvoml At the close
flismess :iiec'in: the members
n iiirwrcstinc and insli'nttive
; "MHXlH-f' ilf'lth‘i't’ll by tho
Rev. ii. if. T\lursl:tii<l, Re—
nts were :u‘rved by the bots
s. liarslund.
1;l:‘ie l‘niltl r has been \isiling
at 'l‘okencko
. Hose Company ll:1l,Tu"S.
i1 29th. Peppy Made by De-
. b._
A Fm rel” 'i .~ "t'lk is a
of ti": t““-lili\'t‘ committee
of tin t'll'lrel to be given
evening. .\pril 21‘. :i: the
mmodor.‘ in honor or Julius
as a tusvimoszl m recog-
At his senior t) ihc tuuniry
11 .war and since the signing
rrnrstice as president of the
ministration grain corporation,
t of the l'nited States grain
tmn and United States wheat
BARIEN
J. T. Smith and family of Nora-
'e moved to the Poole Bi
road Avenue. y 001’:
-nd Mrs. George N. Yeaton of
4“ Road hare hen entertaining
n, whose home is in New Ha-
. S
Albertine Schlangkofcr. secre-
G. Dudley Tilley. has rctumed
ttrin to Pennsylvania and New
ares.
t automobiles bearing inscrip-
but they were en route from
c, Mich, to Bridgeport, passed
1 here, yesterday afternoon.
ilcnrv Tristram, who recently
c~ home on the Post road. will
:I'ivate sale tomorrow :1 large
.Of her surplus household goods.
. ‘. Ycaton . who is attending
' .2 l'niversitv, Middletown. has
an lel: the Easter week vacati-
1‘; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
., _\'. Yr‘etnn of the Post Road.
‘c-nvnmn of thet‘ongreqational
' .‘.irl Society will hold a cake
I ":srl'iy after-room, from 3 to 5.
T. of Mrs. All’ra-l Morehouse
Fl‘lvf't. Avenue.
; (‘cirrinr Ben. H. Raymond of
'l‘tcnded the quarterly meet-
T‘ai‘field County Letter Car-
Associniion of which be is pres-
at f‘osrcb. last Saturday eve-
1‘.
Riv-s. FrankM. Sanger of the
r l "inf: their two children re.
Sur‘urdav nicht from a visit
S user's parents in Ytrginia.
, ;' lzarl spent the past week
. bringingr his family home
- latter had spent about six
Virginia.
"‘icemrnl has been made of the
, 0' Miss. Susie May VVilmott,
' ’ter Russrll Vl'eed of the U.
‘ Vrhicle Corps. The ccremcr
. ”n: med by Rev. L. B. Scliaff.
:ww Dastor of the M. E.
l, ' ‘. ‘lie parsonage.
" w:t‘ord~.\'orwalk trolleys
> 'l"’l.‘ly afternoon, to main-
Euutc schedule, running
ramp headway Sunday at-
‘ "vi continuing on that basis
'. “ ":1: ycsierdav. which reliev-
~ y condition: considerably, since
no trains except those for
accommodation stopped
l .
. _- and not according to time.
- funeral of Mrs. Abbie Stillman.‘
ind last Friday, was held from
' .- liorzzc on Sedgewick Avenue.
afternoon, ‘Rev. Herbert S.
-, Ph ll, of Bridgeport. formerly
al pastor, officiating. Mrs. Sit
, - all. who item
ago in theiggm'
:i‘f the town"
"(“lcvday, and these only'
5 died after an illness of '13
ass. She was the?!” 01%.
M31001 In this Msmggo' a I!”
on the staff of the‘Connectlcut Mutual
Life insurance Co. of Hartford. . The
second daughter is Clara, who now llv—
6'3 at Utica. N. Y., and the other two
are Frederica and Edith, who made
their home here with their mother.
Darien was almost cut off from the
world, Monday, by the railroad strike.
Commuters experienced difficulty in
getting to the city, and greater ditficv
all; in returning, many remaining in
the metropolis, tearing that conditions
would be Worse today. No New York
newspapers arrived until late after-
noon, when a package of one metropol‘
itan daily was received. No mail from
New York. or other points west, arrived
all day. and since none are received
on Sundays, nothing has been available}
since Saturday night. Foodstuffs are
scarce and at once climbed still further
upward in price.- One local dealer tried
to buy potatoes at the quoted price of
$1.50 a peck wholesale but. could get
none at that figure. No bread arrived
from any outcf—town bakers supplying
this town, but information was given
that if any did arrive the recent 15-
ccnt loaves would be 18 cents.
An unusually large congregation at
St. Luke‘s Church, :Noroton, t Sundfiy
morning listened with rec/re. t i, e
resignation of the rector. *Rev. Hiram
Van Kirk. Ph. _D. Dr. Van Kirk is the
dean of the local Protestant clergymvn.
having: served St, Luke‘s parish for
over seven years. 119 will restgn pas-
lnral work to again take up education-
ul service. The principal reason for
this is Dr Van 'Kirk‘s health. He re-
turned but ten days ago from a New
York Hospital, where he had been un-
der observation for over a week for a
maladv that seems to battle the pin/Si
lcians, and expects to spend most. 0
the next two months rcceivmg similar
treatment. Feeling unequal longer go
the rxactions of pastoral serVice, e
concluded to resign his parish.
Van Kirk attained marked success;
professor in various schools be (if:
entering the ministry. Dr. Van Kr‘id
is a 'aplendid student in philosophlz‘;he
Greek, a recent work of his
*0
Source l'loolt of the
Life of «“li'i‘firfi' be
in: an analysis ot the New Testament.
The resigna
lion is to become eficciive,
June 90. Rt. Rev. Chauncey ‘l3.rl3r€;\':;
tez‘ bishop on Connecticut, ,n uC wo:
the sermon. confirmed. mo young
icon of tie parish. “)llSSGS Ho
yr and
Muller, and administered the commu-
nion.
.iui iiiiili’li“ ‘
i martini anus
1
address delivered
head of the Nash;
to the mom-l
t the South,
l
I
b
l
Following is. the
by Lewis H. bash.
Engineering Company.
hers of the Mans (.‘lub o x . n|
Nor-walk Congregational ‘ Lhurcauiz'
Sunday. the topic being The, P0 1i-I;
cal lconomy of Jesus—~Remln s
cencet" kl n
I was at work in Broo y ,
In 1878, p em a, Vet!
neaptbomanhonsesam ., _
' rder of help was employed
1:~?l:‘i.)'vglnlg charcoal dust. i had engag-
ed board in a house across the way.
My first noon meal, I went into ml?
dining-room somewhat early and too
my seat at a long table. To my cur-i
prise, the shovelcrs from the sugar
factory came in and filled the place.
lThese men were as black as coal.
lSome had washed their hands a little.
'Nonc had washed their faces. Theyl
were the downvanduouiers of everv
race. but they were still men. The
one topic of discussion was the eco-
nomic question. These men wanted
to know what was the matter With
society. They were in earnest and I
learned more in the few weeks that.
l remained with them, about socral
questions than I ever learned in col-
lege.
At one end of the table
1
versities. He seemed to preside and
taught the doctrines of Socialism.
Another man was an anarchist and
he was also a scholar.
I then learned for the first time,
that anarchy and socialism were OD-Lwa-S an
olitical theories. {point of contact between Christianlt‘
p- iand Socialism.
posing principles in P
These men led the discuaion on 0
DOSlte sides, in which all joined. The
whole proceedings were as decorous
as the discussions in any club or
society that ever attended. : was
marked by sincerity and earnestness.
The anarchist stated that anarchy
did not, in principle, contemplate
murder and bloodshed Tme anarchy
believed in the right of the. individual
to live his life freely, in his own way,
without interference with his rights
by governments or laws. When a gov-
ernment presumed to regulate the.
private affairs of an individual. it
was a iisurper and a tyrant. All gov»
ernmental activities tended to lyran
my and were to be resisted by lovers
of liberty. But tyrannical govern-
ments, like Russia. would not admit
any rights of the people. They re-
sorted to murder and transportation
and the destruction of all opposition
by the‘ people. Therefore, the people
had a right to light back in the only
way they could. And in Russia. since
no open propaganda could be carried
on, it was necessary for the people to
adopt secret methods. The warof
the anachist must be carried on by
individuals, each anarchist acting to
himself.
In Russia, all combinations at in
dividuals were vigorously suppressed.
even for discussion. Therefore, the
anarchist was obliged to act Without
confederates.
If a ”brother" was convinced that a
certain individual was a tyrant and
an enemy of liberty, this brotlhei
would decide for himself to take in.
the cause and ‘remove" the said oh
noxious individual, without revealing
his purpose to any human fiend. I!“
he failed and paid the penalty ,wtth
his life, he was a patriot and worthy
to be c sod as a. martyr in the holy
cause of freedom. But this was not
anarchy. only war, in the Only way
that the anarchist amid fight. Th.
real object was indifldual traction).
He stated that Christ, himself, was
an :i:m nun-Ci '~ ou‘h‘
.
'sat’ a man, i
educated in Russian and German uni-l
the W governments. mm
the anarchist killed a. few Individuals.
the government killed..thousa,nd_a. The
kings did not scrnple to order the
death or a man. why should they
squeal when the same thing was
dealt to them. The hope of humanity
was in destroying tyranny. The. war
was for the. preservation of individuab
ism from collectivlsm.
.l have given a summary of the an-
archist, as frankly and holly as 1 un-
derstand him.
-.. W w. WWW v.— ..n. ,-
wnra banana 'mno
Guam;- ‘ «or
number?- 1'0 tail on: flute:- he
standout or falleth.”
"What is that to thee? Follow than
me.” ,’
Every man is an individual, re-
sponsible to God. He comes into the
world as an individual, alone. He
l
Evanod’, alias Evans,
NEVF BRlTAlN, April l4.—George
charged with
having murdered his wife, Mrs. Anna
Evancti‘, at their home here, on March
! Phone
527
-..-.-.
lGEHEBE’S mm;
H"! HERE ll? ”"8 HOUSEWABI.
a
goes out of the world as an individual. 16 pleaded nrt . , “ _
~ _ . ,. , , , guilty to 9. Chi. 0.
He may live in a society but he 1' a“ murder, in Police court, yestgfday
ways a. person. 80cm: is not I was morning. Judge J. H. Kiri-mam found ‘
b... .n aggregation or inc-Mam. mm... m... m... m. m... readiness to fill your
You change the mate by chang-
ing the individual units. Christ. said
you must put. the axe at the root. or
waived examination.
He was boundr
over to the June term of the Superior
d, it: socialist ar- cou'rt without bonus; 1
mg: 32:33:“ :doltidualewas nothing. thgi trge of mill. {bat is, change “ill _.._..._ ._._... . - l
h . ~ Th “1. ,n vi uni. n t 2: way you w .
T-he State wa ' e‘gnmmg" e ' Chan e the mass. When the leavcu i 319:0ka Hair Brooms
dividual exists only. for the good of S no
the state. He and all he is and has. .11“ “flied thfimsh each unit or the HIT READ THIS 850 to $1 $1.25 to 35,93,
belongs to the state. Bo ~~mu8t no mass, the whole will be lavenod. It . 5 ~ 0'
ready to sacrifice himself hmr tl‘le gag?“ are gotten, the whole will be men m ‘ Ceiling Hop. ‘1"
‘ t . ta e . - ~ , $135 and . .
5336.333 hails1 $331.93: Eishlawllgeslf it‘ The 30013‘15“ ‘hinks “13‘ by 0111M- . 79° “$235 mum v.“ Hope, “-59-
? deemed neceesarv for the good of ing the institution of society, you 18 coma ‘ O‘Cod
new state The slate should own change the mass. Christ says if you Wool and! III-MM!“
everything All land and houses Cmege the- _individnal, the insiitu- 1 Furniture Veneer Polish.
should belong to the state: Each insists; :lfv e2001€ty will take) care of i 39 to $2.25 Sil‘l b 3 E 25 .
dividual would him-19 [hggporlu‘gngguigl “Seek ye' ms, the ““3““, 0, God‘ NEAR HARBOR VIEW I 0 Dust Brush es, 490 up.
Siting: 23:: it: ogczpéugh. No one i (that is: the kingdom in the henna or NO. 12 You: at. l on Brooms Carp It Bllt ll
shouldt be allowed to accumulate'i-E‘glivgiuzlddlgsnulngndozll' these things Saunders Gl‘fl CEI‘Y and . 39° to $1.49. . , 25c to 35°.
proper y. . . . . ‘ Good gov-emmen-t, wealth, pros- H Coal Compan j _ . . ,
capitalism and ‘El‘hvlgflznsgmzegg‘ Férlty. happiness. individual liberty. Fir-abet»: Good- at FairyPrices. ’ 25 waSlllllg [In] St So Nlo
the cause M all 9‘ 8‘ e g {immense progress, peace, all will {01- Rmdle's Bread fresh every . ' ~ 09 o I walk
were always preying on .the weaker.
It you once admitted the right 0: an
individual to accumulate property.
i
l
the stronger one would grow stronger;
and soon acquire the greater portion,
of things and the strong would op-
press the weak. Therefore. the same
should take
The state should demand from every
one “according to his ability." and dis-
l
charge of everything?“a
i
I
tribute to every one “according to. his
needs.” ' .
All children should 'be the wards or
the state and the parents should
have no authority over them. There
Dr' should be no inheritance of property
' by the children as all property will
belong to the state. The children.
themselves, will be wardu of the state
and every child. whether born in
wedlock or not. will be supported by
the stau- and educated and controlled
by the state. Marriage may be al-
lowed as a concession to human
nature but there should be no binding
force to make any woman belong to
any man. The state is the owner of
the children as well as of the peopae.
W'hen asked how the absolutism of
the socialistlc state differed from the
absolutism of the Monarchy or of the
Autocracy. he said that; the difference
was. that. all the people had a voter
in the choicq of the rulers and there-
fore, they could remove them it they
did not act as the people- wanted
However, when elected the rulers
would be absolute while they re
tained office.
I have thus briefly and frankly ou‘
lined the pdint oi \lew or the Social
ist.wiihont qualification. I believe \vr
should- frankly understand what mesr
men ar’e teaching and have peer
teaching to our masses for it) years.
to my knowledge. ‘
I: will be seen that socialism 's ah
solution}. Its advocates dream
the WGNVHI govern the state.
one}; ' y, to look at the,politi
mac ' see what will happen
llbortyr A; man at the head or ih
social state may. call himself a Demc
crat, as our present presidcm, bu
1019.0! power will surely make hir
an numeral, and in a L'tneration
socialism reverts to autooracy.
Absolutlsm is the same Wheiiit"
you can it a Monarchy. and Autocrac:
or Socialism.
Anarchy has a. bad name because i
is liable to run into disregard of th-
rights of others. It does not sufil
clently recognize the higher law of
the rights of other men and man's ob
ligations to his fellows.
Wc‘ see that anarchy and socialisrr
are. diametrically opposed to cact-
other in theory. They may act to
gather ‘but they are opposed vitally.
Anarchy is Individualism.
Socialism is Collectivism.
Neither can tolerate the other,
There 18 a great. amount of loose
talk about these things. Some peom.
talk of a modified branch called
Christian Socialism. The anarcntr
stated the truth when he said Chris!
individualist. There is n(
The teachings 0'
Christ are full of th fl’l ' ‘
Individualism. e a rmation 0
‘Who art thou that condemnetb
NO ONE DIES 01' P003. VISION
but. many snfi‘or from it. We spec-
ialize in correcting faulty vision.
THAMER
Optometrists and Opticians
“The house of good glasses!
87°Atlantic St. Stamford
We Close at 6 P. M. Daily.
Do you know that: feeling of
' . att‘ peace with the.
world? Of beingable to smile
instead of scowl in the mom-
ingl If not, Van Dyk’s Duch-
ess cofiee is what; you mt‘at
breakfast. Oh, mini It sure
makes the sun shinei
Quality Supt-cmc_~
ounces sum I’Iolh.
low: tyranny will cease and govern-
rooms will shape themselves to the?
every changing conditions, as ine
race advances.
Neither anarchy nor socialism ill)
a measure of Christianity.
Socialism would destroy individ-
lism and make man a puppet.
Christianity may organize col-
morning. National Biscuit 0013
Fancy Crackers. Home-laid Eggs
from our own yard. Vegetables in
season" from our own garden. Char-
coal, Kerosene, etc. ,
Goods Delivered Free.
manic: B. samm
th
We Glow Every Day at 8 P. H.
C-Saw Shoes for Children
lectively but its moving force is from
within.
It needs no law because its law is
written in the hearts of men. not im-
posed by the state from.without th.‘
individual. its combinations are of
free men, joyously joining for the
common good. It does not bind its
members by law. because it is its
own law. the law of brotherhood. it
rejoices in its own freedom and dc
mands that all others shall be equal-
ly free. It asks no favor for tract!
that it does not equally give to oilicrs.
it seeks to coerce no one and will no'
submit to coercion from any one. else
its anarchy is that of good will and
not of scdfishness. it works collect-
ively. not under the lash, but as an‘
army of volunteers.
This is the ideal Americanlsm. it
is the reason why the. true American
It?
94.55
in Nature means new
can accept neither Socialism nor-individual it w h
. i 1 the re-
annrch). it embraces all that is good iblrth of best imiuls . e way oi
in either and rejects the evils criself-bclp and
both. Freedom under
the im . ‘
brotherly love. pulse or, You can
....__ -’ bar and your
“""‘ -.. _L'-‘ IN 0U ' NK-
COREGA Vl’e are prepa 'a to give you effi-
cient service and " rnd every court-
Comfort-Powder lesy. ‘Why go else nere?
Dentin] Pizza Wm
Prevent. Sor- Gm
Holds Securely
Antiseptic
lPeOpies' Trust Co.
i So. Norwallr Cunn.
NOTICE!
Increase in Electric Lightfs‘l’ower Rates
of Hie South Norwalk Electric Works
To all Consumers of Electricity supplied by The South Nor-
walk Electric Works of The Second Taxing District, City of
Norwalk, Conn. »
Regardless of our best endeavors to maintain this plant’s
long record of lowprice electricity for lighting and power ser-
vice it appears to be no longer feasible for us to keep up with
the advancing heavy cost. of production by slight advances to
the rates. '
Electricnty, like all other mandala to the day—inc :7
standards of proud living conditions, industry and program,
is vitally wanted by the continuing advance in materials, fuel,
labor and other costs forced by vicious abnormal conditions, be-
yond moral reason or present moons of control, to limit: never
expected and utterly unprepared for.
Consequently we and, mung other very serious problem
that must‘bo faced in the continued production of electrical en-
ergy,asaresnltofthesodimoulttimes, immune hopoof
keeping the income of this plan influenfly ahead of its ex-
' cost:- of openfion, its electric cervical-ates must be
considerably increased. Therefore a- general increase and re-
vision, applyingto the rates for the Isle of the regular 220 volt
direct current electrical service supplied by The South Nor-
wakElectricWox-hhubeen decided uponbytbisBoord, to
become edective from the date of eachconsumer’s meter roc-
ord, taken by said Electric Works after May .16, 1920, that
will apply. to the regular bills, for electric lighting and power
service, rendered on and after July 1, 1920, including all
charges for electric service supplied after the time of said meter
records, as fellows:
' . Rates Per Monthly Bill:
LIGHTING SERVICE by meter:
For Mercatfle, Indus-final, Domestic
purposca not otherwise provided for:
100 for each KWH of the first -500
8:: for each KWH of the ‘fiemt 500
'6cforcachKWEinexcesaof1000
AFIXEDCHARGEOFWisaddedtotheKWHchu'ge
a; £03,211 bill. Minimum charge, 80c, including the fixed charge
0 .
POWER SERVICE by meta-z .
For Motors, Heating, Cooking and all Induszrial and other
purposes; rated at 150 watts (1-5 horse-power) or more, not;
otherwise provided for and exclusive 451’ illum'aating':
- 6c for each m of the first 1WD
W and all Oommércial
I.
unannounce_..;... «on;
.._.... --—.-
himmhKWHofflanenm
deforeachKWHofthcmxtm
3clorthWH~inexceu 016000 .
AFIXED CHARGEOFiiOcisaddedto mam charge
of each ”23;: Himmum charge, $1.50, including the fixed
at . ‘
" 10 P33 CENT. “BAH, as heretofore, will be allowed
from the foregoing rates, if paid within the time and under
the'oonditlom stated on the bill causing the charges. ,
Other or "scheduled mice, not. bench: mentioned,
winoontinueatthormonowchstgodfcrsm. r
Pol-W and m for any W11, .. ' r
other-Wham“ ta:mwm '
Hundreds of mother! are satisfied. with the wearing qual-
ities of these nature shaped shoes.
They defy competition.‘ My a
ELWOOD o GLOVER
122 Washington Street
ll
CORSETS
Successful corseting is at the root of good grooming.
Submit your corset queries to our expcrt ccrsetier, and
the model best suited to your need will be sci: Pro-ant
day fashions require low busted styles, which ~,.-, turn require
abrmiere, to blot out the line of the corset cp.
We have both Corsets and Bmsiercs 2'2: .‘. variety of mod-
els, including yours.
v1.
i
u unaware: IT.
If You Have No HOME Call at 24
Washington St., and Buy a HOUSE on
Easy “Terms. ,
RAYMOND BROS.
i
i _ -_._._ .- - 1'
! MEN—FALL IN!
} Lpairofournewomnnsmbmwnotblackcalf,anddb-
3 cover that,’ service, style and comfort on be combined.
i .. BrownandMWinthppodorPhln .
l _ $3.50 to 315-”
f CONNEALL ' ' Y ”69‘ BRACKEIV
. 81 wwmsam .. . mach Nomns
w. d “11 -__m
So. Nor-walk Auto Repair
mum: at WHITE, Prop.
122 So. Main 8!.
REPAIRING, WELDING,
LIGHT raucxmc AND PARCEL oeu
_ can SALE
2 Ford Touring. 1 Buick Touring, 1 Bus. k Rcadrter. i 19
“Form Drive Fond Truck...CARs FOR HIRE.
Norwalk Chronicler