, L. GOLDEN: Props-r
i‘ _,_' animal 22? 1920”“
m3 ALMANAG FOR.
:‘Tomonnow '7
‘de 3:44 a. m. yeah}? 1). m.
35:28; sets 8:11. .
masonic, NOTICES.
e 3.. dog. No. 108. F. and A. M.
ltiasouic building. Sbuth
, et, Let and 3rd Tuesday of
m,nth,‘.lnly and August except-
, 58"‘o’clock. A‘.l Master Masons
any invited. Asa; T. Lowndee, W.
Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
tated communication of Butler
er, No. 38, R- A. M., will beheld
yo‘l’l'lc Temple, South. Main street,
Belay evening, May, 25th, at 8. p..m.
‘ Mason?‘cordially and fraternally
itch to be present. 1
, ,' D.‘ BURR BEACH,‘H. P.
5. LYON, Secy.
SilllNllllES
PLANEXTENSIBN
barium 1
HILADELPHIA, "May 21.~—Ameri-
missionaries in Korea, despite the:
V . , "1"1’ —~..“. 4..
"M. E. M. Degree. All Royal”
Zia dehjps and dangers incident to re. .get the pleasures they were used to in
on traction following the quellingiby *
s .
" U3; SECURE]
liliEfiNBllliN l »
9
lions, in New York.
SI’HTCWG' i5 031 life upper East Side. created by American enterprise ”
dingy halls with matched stage ac- Germany’s from leper cent. tozero.
ore of foreign nationalities entertain and that was imtin plate.
“This is what I mean: A town that
a} {lanning to “Ghristianize- every
d1 rlctAin the country? according to-
=nnnual report of the Presbyterian
def Foreign Missions to-thel’ree
,. erian General. Assembly, made pub-
Ihere todayi
th Japanese, of the reconfuprising, :
itants, produced. ‘The Flying Ddtcliy, 1 ~ .
man‘ior their own entertainment. It Britain or the 1““ item.
Lenoxl—iill Settlement. where I direct
Referring to the revolt, the report
Myst “The result proved anew that
pan will not voluntarily grant Kora
independence: than the Koreans'
cannot secure it by force and that
9 e1" governments, having long ago.
gnized Japanese annexation. of the,
peninsula, will not. interfere. Costly;
too. was the movement to the Japan,
ese. for_,it reinforced. their critics, dis- l
heartened their friends, alienated the;
” mpathy of allied nations and brought
join-ions najrne oi‘I ‘thc Buns of.” thes
rich l’,” f >‘ ‘
Regardingthenttitude of the Amer-
can missionaries toward; the: Koreans".
retolt, against. the Japanese. tli‘é» re-
rtduotes Bishop Herbert YtVelch. of"
he. Methodist Episcopal church, of
" ', .1 : “Lt is, 110‘. evidence
f unfriendlin s to the Japanese peo-u
that theamxssionarics became al-i
enated in sympathy from tllo'Japana
ese GOvernment. but only a testimonyf
o the deep humanity of their feeling-sf
and to an indignation against wrong
oing, .Wlu‘eh was worthy of. all
p? Vise.” 4 ‘ ,
l
i.
give't‘he new,administralion, in Korea'
7 an» Chance to remedy the undoubt—§
d abuses that. exist.” continues lhc;
port. "America s,” it says. “shouldi
,i inguish between the civil and mill-l
.ary parties among the Japanese. The,
' his composed of enlightened and,
131‘ gresSive inch. who feelas we do
about Ithe outrages that hare heeni
committed in'Korea. The. latter in-
l' esfia large number of men who are
omughly Prussian in their temper
’dl onduct. . ,
, _' ericans Should bear in mind
tha'jthere is a considerable element:
atnong'vthe Japanese, themselxes. who
egreatly disturbed by the stern and
_ Ahanded policy of the military Dal“
ty in dealing with the Koreans, and,
"horrfavor‘a wise and humane policy"
eating with them. It would be not
only unwise} but unjust to make indis-g
millimetre. condemnation of the (whole,
‘ panese nation.” ' 1
’ eelaring that “China is ‘m a state
of haos,” theboard says f‘it has been
gra; lying to read the I reassuring:
, ments at several eminent Japan.
sea 5 to the intentions of. their Gov-7
”nment, adding, however. that “some-
hi p; more than words, however sm~
e is required toremove misgivin;
an distrust.” ' Greed and altruism,
d ocracy and militarism, it says, are
‘7 gling'fm} the mastery. During
ast year,.th_e report says, Chinese
hes connected with the Presby.
e an .Congregational, United. Breth«
7 London Missions. have formed
"nic Christian body. All other
‘ ' ' been
diojoin. , _ _ l
byterian foreign mismanaries 1n.
sedin 1919 from «1,364 to , 1.42.3,
he‘native workers from 6.806 to
, ' In order to meet the high cost
if ng,‘ which. in some fields like
has increased over, 300 per
the living allowances for the
,byterianf micsionaries have been
‘ased from the fog-mar standard of
5 ear to..$1.50 I , , .
gt yetl'umfls', ofldealingr with; sedi-
declnredito 1 hare made missmn
"in”.mdian more difficult, “all.
-subjects desiring to en-
ge n philanthropic, educational,
nation or missionary Work bemg,re-
fb’ohtaln a license.” This map.
= or; the missionaries provide,
declared due obedience andi
mi‘the Government and care!
Wood from political: arr-airs.
elements ‘are called.
l
' ow. owners for: theg'coming yezn'wer‘e
. , Regegt-Mrs._ Morton
upon the ruthless .militarists the opriyiil ‘celeiii'ate its .50th anniversary
' fThereds a general disposition to _‘
.yre’are sure of our position—41nd to °.‘
arrange for the emigration of Jews .‘9
not onlyrt‘rom England, but from Poi}.
onewhich shall recognizerit this—age,
for; :‘to afternoon: at» theahome ofw'MrSg Cili‘iB- 4.. ,
,g owing power of Moham' tiah.~Swartz. 68 West avenue, Second; 3
' gentlest-Africa. .Dietfiet, when the. regular annual re ’0‘: _
Bride? by your famous countryman, which came‘ from the United States.
SW they answer; ‘03:. urogenital 0n the other hand the United States
m . eave ”0QO or ' e au en“float in cotton Seed oil andsewing ma-
”and. With such a small stage. and no, chines. In the field of supplies and
dressmg-rooms if-would be- ‘mpassi‘erohlug stock: for railway uses and in ‘
iii“; and cables for electrical uses.‘13r. ,
’ , ' e it says. American exporters made
been takenmb) Hunter college, whichlfiomfig gig“: lgmigé whereueafr cnoughi
, . . .7 . . , .to l t e 9 oi ‘, relief: by he 813mg;—
here. tomorrow, With a festival. “5513:,‘2; motion of the «Ignited: .g, 138 d om , an {1* _
_ , , ‘ s .1 3'"
ble.”’ . , ,
interest in the Folk Theater. has:
an.»
the 1t- fienefit' béflmaflbe of vGermany. ‘
Two-Orphans; nipéay,ggst_,a:§ialf cen; . , f , ~ x .7 , .:
tur'y old itsel . " . 'e 15 '0 co? rs} ‘1 r W “ f
ceiptg will be used as of'nud‘eliséiqr Spain hfigfestmg a?” , g
Mr. James , theater enterprise. The . inflan Exhibition‘
Bohemian artists. Mltetka and Myle-
selt, whollave sympathized with the = ‘ ‘ .
dramatic efforts of- their fellow coon-i MADRID- Mi“
trymen, haVe offered to (lo-operate, it
is said, in the decorative-arrange-
ments and preparation of scenery. month. MW" than 400 beautiful 5}
J
~ I A ,Alllil-IljllllN/ilmg .,
* , U. lemma ,; _ ,,
true that. the l.-'nited States gained th
’supgemncy of the import trade of A12, .
‘ f .- . gent 'na durin the we , s r ss‘, > ‘
Nb‘fl/ 102313.. May Zk‘Forelgmbol-n Great. Britain? but the {,‘nigd'pgtalin.
Americans with a. loverforuthe drama has not: as has Jéeen contenderi:‘bvx "
(11' their native lands, are to have a' some Britten intél‘l’sifiv taken rm}:
ll‘o Theater of their men, the project trade ircm the‘British while {herons-ref
of. nation W. James, a local commun- fighting the War, declares Dr». vJulius‘i
_‘ Ilty worker, who has‘ directed RusSian Klein, United States Commercial Vil-
,iund itaian, as well 21.. English {produc- tache in Argentina.” - ‘ 7
‘ . He quotes Ai'eentine ' - 's
The theater. in which it is said; "the ties. to. Show tliefrerv ”21331533; 21393155.
plays of all nations" Will be given, by pension of Argentina trade with. the
amateurs an¢l*,.»profcssionals. will be- United. States has been‘anr‘ihe emel’ml’
one a.“ the tiniest in the cilia It will of the British.’ On theother hand T33
seat filly 399- 1191150115,- ”but the plans says, it has been won from the. comb.“
conlfmplate that It shall be complete .nemal countries of Europe especially"
and modern. in every way.- The site Germany or is entirely new business:
Russians, Italians, CzechOvSlovalt- Dr. Kl i x » , .1 <
lens and many other ‘ former Euro- compafisix? gagging; ifiiétfif?
beans. for years have presented grand i iribution of Argentine import tradeé
opera. COIREGY and tragedyv written during the was. and since which 'v as:
by 1113316115 whose ‘WOl‘k has never published todav in the étandurd' al
[been seen by Broadway theatergoers.‘ British newspaper of 'Buenos' hires?
Mr. James, who Is enthusxastiq 3P9UEiThe statistics show that during thoi '
his. venture, says that the primitive first nine months of 1919 the United '
10“? for acting is .very much alive in 5 States supplied 37 per cent of “Argen-
New York, and that the zest for self ‘fina's imports compared with 14‘ per
expression which persists among thesemem, m 1913: while Great Britain's
one-time immigrantS. even in small.‘share had fallen from'gl to 21, and
coutrements, will never die. In only one instance was til “
.. . . ere a
Night after night. 1331* over Nswiclear case of Manatee of. predominance"
York said Mr. James, amateur act— from British to American interests,i
crdwds of their countrymen with bet- Great Britain also 10.
_ . st in barbed
ter plays than Broadway usually 399$. wire and lead, but the American gains.
:iLess than fiverer cent. Of them have says Dr. Klein, "seems to- hé quite as.
‘ ere/r been: insme a Broadway theater. much at the expense of Germany, iui
,W {1811 they (19 80 to American shows one case, and Spain inthe other, as
it ushecesearily to the cheapest kind. they were at the Cost of Gmgt Brit-
-The influence 0f th‘5_ is manifested 1“ aim." The United States gained at the
the. taste ion-art which their children expense of continental'expmitem pnrfl
develop. But the parents never for. ticularly Germany’s, in cleaned’rice,§
. .. .. _, sugar. print paper. cotton: prints, writ-F
the old GGWWD‘ king fpnper. dyed: cotton cloth and; cot-i
_ _ < p , : ,lon stockings, though there was some;
I know— 9“ in 3‘0th”; 01" 71000 "11‘3”“ decrease shown in imports from Great% .
must have taken every member of‘thefi‘ ugfigrkztngemcggihglmgfi3%}:i
community to put it on. I havosomefiI points out is the American autumn-f”
“mes offend the “By “age 8‘ t119*:onetime. In 1.91.3 France, out of al
. .. .. has: filh‘hfflfidiilfeli?2
aerating. “met. 19.17- u... mm...
J 4 {had risen to 11.000, virtually all» of
fleeting Silk at Punjab, Ina
.:
IX, sill: and salvation forth an
" combination that is working
miracles beneficthe Ample
sun'of' lndia. ,
Sin has melted in the very cradles
”ofit‘he Criminal Tribésmen for con—
That same vicious system
of' caste» which has» sentenced the
son of a wearer to weave and the
son of a Storekeeper to keep store. ,
has through agée “condemned. the
son of a Criminal Tribesrman to
rustle cattle. pillage. and commit
Butnow the Salvation Army. by ’
using silk to lake the; sin not ofithe
"aim.” is bringingnlioul both the
material and shiritn’gl‘ salvation of
minal'Tgibes‘men. ath-
ered, into Settlements:-
ish. vacrnment,‘ ;
,th by the 53'
taught to care “f -,
u. aux-mu Partner. GM: ”’0' l" 1-».
cranium Trifles. ‘ m ° "1‘"
, 32nd Anniversary Sale
Continues Next "can:
.Uwfih Bigger and Better Valum
" Than Ever.
Extra Bargain Features, Additions! :
Tthey Savers on. Every Floor in ‘
trees; ‘to. rear the sill; worms; to
rcc'l’aud weave the silk. T hey have
ceased to be criminals. Thcyhavé
become expert weavers; and’ they
like their new job. They workat it
more industriously than they ever
And they are now
reeling and weaving more than ,a
ton of raw silk a month.
In each country the Salvation
miss homemade to? the pc-
iferc in the United’
States it does a great work among
the prisoners in our prisons. It main-
talus nurseries in the slums, rescue
and maternity hospitals, :
Ameficanizafion ‘
stitutions of . many
To maintain these during next year
the Army will ask, the people of
this country to contribute $10,000.-
> 000 during its 1920
‘ appeal from May 10 tobMay’ZO.
did at. ‘bahdiuty.
collar needs.
mm
other kinds.
.
ye ~ taken in.
, {bani/sis,“ were, Sine Service
‘ 19.+;~Spanlsh cities
are intensely interested in an oxposl'i
Lion of fans to be held Here this
mans showing the development of the
art of (on making in the last three
ccntuylesybave been entered in the, ex:
‘ _ Queen Victoria was am
~99“. to offer her support for thegxposilion
and to participate in it. Others of the s
the Queen?
Mother, the lnlantaeleah‘el and Luisa. ;
tile Duchess of Talaavern and nearly
every titled woman in Spain followed
her example. ,
ong the; first
09
.0.
M
Pllflilllbs. nut
BEETS“ ZTNTSES ‘ I 3:3”:WW“:~3»:«:«;..:;4..:.§pyw;,.:,.
.4"
WIN PALESTINE 3: N 0 Smooth Tonguedskinffint Here.
Something for *AutOmobile Owners to .
* Think Over. “
O Q 0 O
«.00» .«.«.«.oo
wow»
”3"
O
O
MONEY WITH CGBWEBS
0N IT
doesn‘t. help business men, doesn‘t
help this bank. To benefit both, iii
should be kept in circulation.
DEPOSlTORS OF THE PEOPLE‘S
TRUST CO. IN NEED OF CASH
for any lfgitimaic purpose. and with
acceptable security are invited to an
ply for a. loan here. All applicatéims
acted promptly upon and all lrnusao
lions are held as confidential.
‘ Peoples’ Trust Co
So Norwalk, Conn.
O
f
300;»
00
LEEDS, England, Mayr 1-8.———Brllish ..
Zionists are demanding, now that
Great Britain has received a mandate 56*
in Palestine, that the British Govern 3. ...-
moot fulfill its promise to restore that 3
country as a national home for Jews. *0...
Some of them betray some apprehen- ...
"inn that the claims of the Arabs to :
Palestine may prevent a full I'caliza~":’
mu. ()1 the Zionist hope. ..
“\’\’0 want to begin our great, work,” 3
says the Rev. J. E. Geller, or Leeds. 9..
“Vie are ready to provide moneyfl .
”.0
£50000 or £100,000/is nothing once
land and elsewhere to Palestine.
“W’emust know definitely if the,
British Government is going to stand ,5
by its promise, or betray the soul of}
the Jewish people? The promise was
idistinctly that of a national home.) ’
O...
9
0.9.0.9,»
0
6
he wants it.
0
9
x a
His automobile is thheaverage man’s m.m1t is his'own personal property and he
feels the sameway about itihat he did. years ago ‘whenhe was givenhisfirst mechanical toy.
And when anything happens to. that car, he is right on the job.
.Whenfhe. insures his-automobile, Whether it is liability inauranc‘e to protect himself
:gaznst cost for 111qu to individuals and at the same timeto give the other fellow ampere
_ U Gal. or preperty, damage which haste do with the property of others; or whether it is are
= or theft or collision, damage to his own car, he me minnow that-hewiil gel; service when
’90:»
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06
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W”
O
O.
. ‘ii :eéflifila
«00‘
, O
O
6
All colors
Stamp Pad.-
Gheck Protector
LEDGERS ‘ '
O
O
o
which means, ultimately, a Jewish,
State in Palestine. .4 , . !
“There has always been drawn
across the course of Jewish. nation-g
alism the red herring of Pan-Arabic.
ambitions. We declare that we are!
prepared in Palestine to deal justly“
fairly, and. generously with the Arab
problem, but for- the Arabs to want
Arabia, Mesopotamia and Palestine as
a. triple Arnokjngdom, ere they have
proved their capability ofvgoverning» a
single autonomous unit is tragically.
absurd; ‘ . ' mlw’
“It onrfears prove to be, wellégrnunda
ed that what: shallzbecflun'g tonswilh . .,
be but the shadow of -,a home, then ‘¢‘
there is a. great section oi-us, otrvrhich '.’¢
1 am the least earnest, that will; raise a
theory: ‘TO’your. tents, O Israel!" and .
0
We
O
O .
'o”e
83”}? .«l
be solved. by; a. future andrbptterrage,
does A not, - that the problem'ofihe 319.“.
in the world is the acid test of olvm-z
zation," ,9, . .
_ . a
3?
"noewAuKs CHARTER: operas-ale. .
The annual meeting of Norwalk ’3’
Chapter.D:“"A. R. was held Thursday ..
', ALL,
rayon..-
orts.,‘vt§ére'r ,‘ i by the. ofi‘oerfiand WITEDBAW FROH ”
looted as follows: ’ , . i -- , _
R. .Mcha 5 ‘0 «a
We take» the attitude of o
' lettert'o all" its claim mem—g
BE {moment-rs US A. Lumen eneirrirlomm maven name-no!"
menus To HAVE Punmsnnn IN mm 1laxative?APSE mrHEI-AND ‘
NEVER. man Ashrmr wfrn inhuman VOLAIMAN'IWIIIQE WILL.
unmannm; m» If not! we
neofourcom
.ennm- you To. me me YOU GOT
Tongan Yeah.» we. noun so mo.
sham 1.ave .1... 1...... we... to- .. p, . “mummy censors As man m sfifimfi'lmman A
one moan THAN 1s. DUE“ hm:
”Yfifinmunnnn Amer emanm Home}. ammo
t lkIn‘ other WOI‘dS; he .does not want some smooth tongue sk'inflint «to come around and
:1 talkhm out of something which is justly his incase‘ of damage. to his ownrmachme' 1 01'
9‘- 50”“ 119110th claimant out of what’heflis entitled to in case‘ ' of injury; '
Which recently sent. out the
v ”ovum-
:5 man
' ' “mm-.ijesrf,§“r,.mn one mmfim
srmnss nmmemm ‘eaonausneoim ' ’
Loose-lent
090‘
”.‘
w
0
.9
‘60
«a
.10.
«is
Your Stockroom‘ Is Here
BRIEF Baas
cannon. rerun
summons
,5... , OFFICE AND THE sonar.
I .1 NOTE THE LIST Ann:
YOUR. WANTS.
an man no
mwnnnona
1" 33°59”. 3‘3 mi” mm 5 RA.
Daemon,
f‘E-Z—UP” ,Cliptwoo‘d Porch, Shades
088m momenta room for Teas. Receptions.
"randwwh '
and many other purposes.
1‘ fl. Wldths.
WOND 8; SON
ammonium mm
South rwtam’s heading,
POGKET MEMO—BOOKE
TELEPHONE INDEXES
wrnwerrne mention
one LINE or orrrcr
aernmncns earns.
sears MANY or no:
a ~f STAPLES THAT sures
"Mil; mm REGULAR mute-
“imi- . oonsumprxou IN THE
W“?
CHECK IT AGAINST
PASIE and Mucdage’ U ‘
PENCILS ,
, Rmonnnm PRICES:
1. wow PROMPT SERVICE.
Tm HANI'LTQN SHOP
W 49 WALL STREET.
not i 't l . "tandaifd
.(f, 7;; amen co ors s.
, _ Mines. and. twelve good we.
I)?" , ’ 16!! Screens are the besi-
Glover
Norwalk Chronicler