hand.
Lifi
_..._____._._
JOHN BROWN’S GRAVE,
, plot of timber land
i. 1.. a ‘A. 1.. GOLDEN, rmps.
of America’s few martyrs.
Wnkfifiin 29, 1920
tract:
“'eil, the rasp or the saw won't
bother John Brown. neither will his
sleep «be troubled by the blows of the
' lumber Jack's ox. The placid woods
'atlzat have so long [lowered his last
, ‘ 3 bed may be denuded. but that will
08. F. and A. M.’
“amyenikadagiogcl’c1building. South only bare to new eyes the modest lit-
* “magi-eel, 1st and 3rd Tuesdll’ 0! tie monument which marks the grave
“fifiwsgl’oigy Ed Afigfiggtfim and recounts the deed of John Brown
filllll'ygnflted. A‘saT.Lownd88, w gat ‘Hzirper‘s Ferry. Perhaps even a.
fgreater monument may result from
'I
”I, 'Robcrt M. Wilcox. secretary.
—-————9 Ethis apparent sacrilege.
‘ i
mum ALMANAG ran
“‘ ii; «a TOMORROW
, nightiné 10:45 a. m.;11:04 p. m.
Sunrises 5:52; sets 7:48.
9* ,nssomc NOTICES
t Included in the sale of a 1,200-acre
in 'the Adiron—
dacks is the grave of John Brown, one
Lumber-
. lug operations will be carried on, says
the purchaser, who proposes to make
Ea fortune out of the timber in the
.—
i Last evenrng the third night of the
Moose Fair, was ELKS night and
cornmittee reporting a larger attend-
ance than any other evening so far.
and with increased receipts. All
booths were busy as well as the can-
vasers and the Women of Mooseheart
Legion disposed of many home made
cakes as well as fancy articles.
3 The members of Norwallt Lodtzo
No. 709 B. P. O. E. attended the fair in
a body and made a fine showing there
1being about fifty in the delegation.
:The gifts were given out ' at eleven
o‘clock as follows. :Bag of Flour: Miss
é-Marle Melills of Greenwich, CL. 5 lbs.
lot sugar, George Dilworth of Norwaik;
gBox of Candy, E. W. Clark, and a has
:of flour. Harry Beckett.
Just 'before the closing hour of the
u' Io Oha ter, No. 38 R. A. M.“
sums“ "I; Masopnic Temple, 'South Main
street, the 2nd and 4th Tuesday: of
ouch month, at 8 o’clock, July and Aug-
oxc ed.
any 8:? internally Invited.
Hark Mason! 009'”:
the .
”m“ 0. sons BEAGH. H. P.
r
i;
E‘
..
1e.
r. s. LYONS, Secretary.
ONE-EIGHTH MORE wonK.
There is only one way in which the
§,. war can be paid for. There is only
i? one way in which the world. or any
:1 part oft, can be “reconstructed." it
" is with m work. .
This fact has been preached much.
Z but. with little street, because hereto-
. } tore the big majority that is most
concerned has not taken it very seri-
1
'~ to give more heed when the some
truth is voiced by James Henry Thom~
a.
'E.‘ as. general secretary of the National.
Vnion of Railway-men in Ghent
, Britain. He declares that unless the
people as a whole get down to work
‘ pretty soon. there will be a big crash. .
“in which nobody will suffer morct
than workers He not only calls for?
tmore work, but tells how much more i
work must be done.
The British workmen. he says, must
’0 work one-fourth llal‘lli‘l‘ than before.
the war.
The French must work twice as
hard as before the war. ,
The Germans must work eighteen
times as hard.
He does not indicate the extra work
required from the. American workman.
No doubt it is lost than that required
of the British. SuppOSo it is only
half as much.‘ That would msnn an:
extra orie-eiglitlt—tan sdidlional llour'
a day or else additional spec-d during
the working day. So much is neces-
5; nary on the part of every worker in
the United States. for a long time to
come in order to make. up for all the
destruction and loss entailed by the.~
’ war.
There is no dispmilion in this coun~ !
try to ask workmen to labor for long- i,
or hours. Since the war hours have:
been shortened in many cases. There
is not much demand oven that they 5
work any harder. during their estab‘
lished working period, than they used
to, despite the economic need of
border work from everybody. But
what we actually find in this country
and in England is that the average
Yorker 18 actually doing less work
now than be but before the war.
:1 wary tbereby decreasing production
instead of increasing it. We will new.
or get out of the womls that way.
r'.
i"
i.
l
I
9‘
fir
‘5— ..
l,"
a;
if
i.
P.
a
"t.
in
———-——o
THE CLUB OR THE GANG.
A young lad was sent to the reform
farm.' The chief other-r welcomed
him kindly, and said, "You won't feel .
no very lonesome here, J im; there are
;80 other boys from your neighborhood
~ here already.
“Yes,” said the boy. ”I know room
.111; but there are 70 boys in our
" he 70 have had lived in the sort
of neighborhood which exists to ill-3
:most‘ every community. aeneighbor-
hood of squalid house's. dark and ill-‘
Ventilated, of narrow streets and or
lamilies in which the parents were]
pitifully mm and cilhur pitifully lazy
.or pitifully hard working. The moth-
' era almost wthout exception had been
forced out to work to earn money for
the family needs, and the sort of work I
* which women of thi
n,
E,
3 class can get to l
away from home. The children grow,
. niplorlorn. negleced, with no place tO‘ri
lay but the dirty streets, with tori
It is no wonder, they end~
" I!!!“ Eeibetter housing canal-3‘
spaces
«in u.
'EbKS lodfio
A banker has bought John Brown's f8" “‘9 members or me
grave, and he may exploit it, but it 'were invited to the Moose Home whom
' a lunch was served by a special com-
gm "mom saying ”‘3 "‘0 bankerimittee in ammonium Pellicotte and
would ever have underwritten the the Steward George H. Sheldon.
All R. A. Masons cor-
Butler Chapter No. 38, R. A. IL, will Brown to the gallows—«an d undying
nest on Tuesday'evenlng, March 23rd. .
E' ously. That majority may be inclined ‘
(Solemn, formal; acting postmaster
mm at Mal: mambo
,tllis State to see that the prohibition
where m In
mica-o
,mlk ‘
deaiistic exploit that brought John
fame. Adcancing commercialism
holds no terrors for the dead hero, nor
does his grave demand a more pro-
‘tentious stone to mark it. For.
[though they bulldd him‘a mausoleum
;of Carma marble, yct‘wm hezrcmaln
always in memory the simple~minded
,martyr to a noble cause. ’l'houxh they
;piough up but bones with a steam
shovel and his body no longer may
“lie moulds-1n: in . the mu.’ his
soul will go “numbing on" in the
memories of thousands of. his country-
nfe'n and in the annals of the nation.‘
“H "
Sir Oliver Lodge says that the next
world is manly a phase. Anyway it
phases most of us to think about it.‘
w
VANDERBILT—LITTLETON
Former Student At Harsh-om School
United In Marriage in New York.
(NEW YORK. Apjril 29.—.'l‘he eyes
of New York society were focused to-
day‘on the wedding in St. Thomas' of
Miss Rachel Littleton. daughter of the
late Air. and Mrs. Thomas J. Littleton.
of Chattanooga. Tenn, to Cornelius
Vanderbilt; J r.
'Flvo thousand
invitations were is-
Daucing was continued was continu-
ed at the fair until the hour of twelve.
Tonight will be MOOSE RIGHT
when it is expected the members
South Norwullt lodge. their families
and friends will be present in large
numbers. Tomorrow night will DSJ
Dsnbury Night when it is expected that
many visitors will the present from 1111
batting city. . ,
HOUSING SHORTAGK IN LQNDON.
LONDON. April 26.-—London s acute
a presents another
complication—hundreds of young con-
plos m declared to have no suitable
courting places. This phase at the sit-
uation manifested itself in a court
' n; at Willa-don, Where a man
living in a tenement house complained
of courting couples sitting on the
stairs. lie was granted a summons
against a suitor_ who. the complain-i
out said, had assaulted him when he
fell over him.
4...—
mn. TAaon's CASE
nous TO Junv
‘PAW’ PAW, Mich, April 29.——The
30th NORWALK Miami—.95}... i. lime... .. l filfifilfl Emir. »
; Nililil AT THE Fill
proved to be another big night, the.
our beautiful city degraded?
t
[i SENTINE. g;
READERS,
. Vléltfé ii
_.,.-_-
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
The piece in the Wednesday night
Sentinel written by gie man that
wants Sunday movies is certainly not
a Christian man, far from it. What is
the youth to do for amusement on
Sunday and holidays? Citizens of
Norwalk. will you stand by and see
it is al-
ready degradedlor it is a disgrace to
the whole town. this having Sunday
for the young and old to go to Sunday
nightszto hour the word of God pro-
“ claimed and load them to loud Chris-E
tisn lives; instead of living Just for
amusenfint alone.
Lms. FRANCIS.
oursmo some. nun-Deng.
can moon? LIQUOR
TORONTO. ‘Ont, April 29.—Sum-
nor residents of Ontario whether citi-
sens of the United States or Canada.
no longer need (no a "dry" future.
They have the right to import liquor
from outside the province lust the
same as permanent residents under
the Ontario temperance act, accord-
ing to a. ruling by the provincial
license commission made public here
today. ‘ .
M
Cut will; Casts win a beck-rum
garden. ,
case of Mrs. Sarah 1. Tabor. 80 years
old Lawton woman under indictment ‘
‘i‘or manslaughter charging her with
5having performed or aided in an il-
klegal operation which caused the
{death of her daughter. Maude Tuba.l
‘Virgo. was given to the jury at 10:45
, sued to friends and relatives. including 5- m- ‘0‘“?-
3 several hundred former doushboys who
'served with! young Vanderbilt in
“France with the 27th flvjslon. A wed-
lding cake. said to be the largest in the
‘ world, was provided for the guests.
Gifts valued at nearly a million dob
tars have been received by the couple.
including jewels. period. china. and
plate and a present from uluxh C. Wall
lace, Ambassador to France. and Mrs.
Wallace.
Among the mast prided presents
were a leather pocketbook from a
coachman who has been in the Van-
derbilt service nearly a quarter of a
century; a poem from headquarters
troop of the 27th ”vision. and an lrish
lace pillow slip from Captain Book. of
the New York Fire Department and
his wife.
YLIFE- PRISONERS ENJOY DINNER
OSSINING, N. Y., April 29.-wSevcn
loen men who are serving life
Hentcnci‘s in Sing Sing prison wen
'g’ucsts last night at a dinner in the
residence of W'arden Lewis Lawes
given by \Villiam Perry, who was re
lcasod today after serving fifteen
years of a life term.
was recently commuted by GOVOI‘ROY
Smith after the prisoner's politeness
while serving in the warden's pom:
had attracted the attention of thi
govm-nor's military secretary. who in
vostigutcd the case and interceded ll
his behalf.
The prisoners who attended dinner
last night were permitted to crosslth' 5
road from the prison to the warden‘
iresidence unguarded, after they ha"
given their word of honor not to at
tempt to escape.
CHAIRMAN HAYS NOTvPRESENT.
HARTFORD, April 29.—Chalrmsn
W'iii H. Hayes, of the National Repub
lican committee, was not present at
the luncheon of prominent Connecticut
members of the party, at theAHsrt~
f. rd Club. today. when the hour arriv-
oil. It was understood that Still:
Chairman J. H. Roraback had receiv
led a telegram from Mr. Hays an
nouncing the latter’s inability to be
lpresent. Governor Holcomb ,was
among the guests.
Colonel William Boyce Thompson, a
member of the National committee
was present also.
FARM TRACTOR BUSINESS GOOD.
NEW BRITAIN, April 29.—Begln-
(nit-g next Monday, the New Britain
Mine Company will operate a night
do is always that ensuing “113m shift in order to handle the increasedi
M of bananas in connection with
the development of the farm. tractor.
Employee will be paid on a regular
scale for eight hours, plus 20 per cent. -
mammal-mural mwsmmum attherata.
of time and a hall.
-—-——— .-
Auomian pnonlalrion
MT“
onnmcrom Anus 29.—Jobn M.
(today-received notice arms no.
r for
I“
I .
ttngtodmstososmdnhmz
Perry's Henlencc ‘
i HUNGER STRlKBRS
' ERRED.
1 BELFAST. April Sit—Sixty hunger
’etriltcrs were transferred last night
itrom lbs Burs-t Jail in destroyers
for conveyance to Enzland. It is be-
;lieved they will be lodged
5Wormwood Scruhbs Prison.
.—
l PiliLAlll-ILPHIA. April
,llniversity of Pennsylvania
:f‘nildldalb-s will start spring practice
[on April 26.
{guidance of’Jobn \Y. Heisman, the
;li“\\l)-l*lt*clrd couch. and his full stat!
‘of assistants, until May 15, This will
be the longest spring practice in the
history of l'nivorslly of Pennsylvania
i football. in commenting upon the
‘19.?” prospu:ts. former Coach George
\Voodruli said it was his opinion that
’foclbilll in Pennsylvania uill be suc-
,cosr~ful under Heisman. despite the
Hut-l that lleisnmn's pct shll‘t play
{will be difficult to execute under the
,ni-w rules.
: Speaklnc of the shift play, “‘oodrud'
,said its efl‘ecllveness under the pres-
vrm lules depended entirely upon the
:ullitude oi lhe umpire. and. therefore.
was nol desirable.
} "While! do not know Mr. Heisman
ivory Well, personally," he declared, “I
'do know that be has been successful
:in the past and feel sure be will con-
'tinue his sucl-t-ss with Penn teams in
ltho future. He is very enthusiastic
and has a keen insight of the game.
ililnthuslasm is necessary for u suc-
fces-st‘ul coach. it is the spur for origi-
9native oii‘ort in bringing forth new
plays. Heisman has think desirable
i quality.
1 "Shift plays usually give the team
using them a tremendous advantage.
1 But, under the rules, they have a great
[drawback That drawback is the um~
mire. if that official strictly adheres-
to the rules alter the first time or so.
the play is Worked, he will be bound
to penalize the team. .
“it is almost impossible in working
a “shift play' to have the players exe-
cute it and still be within the present
20.-—-'l'he
TIM .
foot ball ;
They will be under the .
l
ill the l
v
rules. When the signals for it are
given the instinctive muscular action'
of the players, made automatic by
long practice, will inevitably cause
them to move in violation of the rules.
If the umpire lets it go. well and good. i
The team will probably run many won
their opponents.
“If the umpire adheres to the rules.
he will stop it, penalize the can, and i
dishearlen them by rendering ml
fective one of their most powerful
weapons of defense. Personally, 1i
would never use a play which depends
Sor its eflOctheuslemn. the attitude:
of the umpires." L
l
[ TODAY IN WALL STREET.
' WALL STREET, 130 p. rim—«Selling
.assumed wider dimensions during the
midsession; shim leathers and low»
Mailsfsllinx2m5points. U. s.
Fates). made a. new low; mutation for the
current. movement all General Motors
reacted 12 points from its-“mun: oi
the morning.
. Loo "Carrillo
3M Gimp-Venting.-
v
theatres open. there are the churcha '
i
av A)"
:
*~ DRESSES
$14.49 and $16.98
A select assortment. exceptional values, the
season ’s most favored styles, fine quality fab-
rics, taffeta, satin. silvertone and Jersey cloth.
All sizes for misses and women, in the season ’5
smartest colors.
_-—_-
DRESSES
$24.98 and $29.50
Beautiful dresses, fifty styles, in ma cost
models that represent the fashion of the day,
developed in superior quality satin, figured
foulards and Georgette crepes; all the newest
color-lugs. .
DRESSES
$33.00 to $49.00
Fifty new exquisite models; the newest, rich-
,est and most fashionable styles; all beautiful
‘garmsnts. Just. received from the best numb
facturcrs in New York. There are inflate silk.
satin, Georgette cape, crepe dc chine, crepe
meteor, tricolcttc, tricotine and figured Georg-
s
ette.
«'1‘ 'w
omton” S
N4 i.
tore
‘ NEW SUITS
$25.00 and $29.0d
Smart tailor-made Mills in youthful and:
coming styles, high grade garments that
worth lunch more.
.31:
The materials are in; ‘st
quality serge and J crsey cloth. 3
Tailor Made Suits
$30 to $39
Suits of this sort could not be made today
to sell at these prices or anywhere near. The
fabrics are most desirable. and the styles are
in the very height: of fashion.
SilvertOne Suits
$45 to $60
A splendid selection of a large number d!
distinctive models of the finest quality silmr-
tone. Thee suits are warmed in st: is,
beauty and price. ‘
a
-' ' Almost Here!
ls’nt this little chap tantalizing!
Why is he more excited than ever?
Why won’t he let us in on his
secret?
Look! What’: This Coming?
. SEE TOMORROW'S‘ PAPER
For ALL Details
,,,..~..-m.
.m‘p-y u w .
vs-unoolv—u.
Je—
Norwalk Chronicler