" Tililn tn hhlp broken-down Europe. Mr.
.1”-
3“
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920.
SIGH FOR OLD DAYS. i
Tough "Sledding for German Army
Officers Since War. .
BERLIN—No one in Germany sighs
fervently for “the good old
«My-‘5' of the Kaiser than the former
army otiicer. Forced off the govern-
,.. ..-g paVI'OH by the reduction of the
:n-my. untarined for work other than
“Hahn-mg, and so generally disliked
3,, the. population that he has diffi-
cvillv in finding any kind of employ-
merit. the officer‘s lot in democratic
I.crllllin)’ is hard one. His prewmr
Win”. in which he strutted about as
me privileged pet of his emperor. has
my“ utterly destroyed.
“my have been reduced to ex-
ircntu t‘innncial straits. The mid-
illu 'ii‘il r’xomcer gets a pession of
Krill" marks a year. bitt that is only
de'l' .'l fifth of the amount required
it. nwiniaiu a family. So urgest is
.i...” nw-ti that a movement has been
a... m, mot to form an exoificer's as-
)ilmv
_ partition for the purpose of inducing
«no mwrnmcnt to provide them with
)lnfi and subsidies.
A f'ItlllI'l' officer, dolefully discuss~
inn with the correspondent the plight
.n‘ lmn .-‘.f and his fellows, remarked
Hill in» expression once current in
the t'nitmi Slzlivs. “There's no good
but a dcad Indian." applied
nowadays to the German
attitude toward the officer
t
liliil‘f‘
yr“! l 'n-l)’
yigi'illl» 1"
(2.159
Privitn soldiers bear out this state-
\lt'lll “.it the beginning of the
-.wu-," one said. “the troops were fond
at their officers. who ate the same
Hod, (‘rtl'l‘lMl their own banks, and
,hnrcd lllv hardships of the mess. But‘
most of the regular officers were sent;
:xwrty from the lines for staff and
mhcr duties.
“Their places were taken by re-i
guru-s. who were an entirely differ-i
wit lot. They had to have special
mtchcns and milk and plenty of wine.
'l‘lx‘)‘ refused to march with the
troops, always riding in automobiles.
and making the men carrry their
lileH They were. bullies and try-
;uis. and the men grew to hate them.
'l‘hu civilian population felt the same
\-.'\V l was in Belgium when the
armistice was signed, and when we
'v.-.'llll!lt"*w to the :Rhineland the peo‘
plt‘ lllf‘i't‘ were willing enough to
provide lodgings for us privates. but
int-y rcfttsd to have officers in their
hmm-S. Those fellows now are only
'rll‘lilfl what's coming to them.”
in a number of cases ex-ofl‘icers
havc found themselves inadvertently
:linilyillfz for work to the very privates
they once commanded. These former
wildli-Y‘S. business men and shopkeep-
«m. tnkr- keen delight, it is said. in
iurniur: down their old superiors.
Natty of the young cxofl‘lcers are
filling up engineering and other tech-
nical lines. starting at the bottom
ni‘ the ladder as manual workers in
uvcrulls. ,
lAfter the first rev‘lution it was a
ll‘lli)’ thing for an officer to appear
ml the streets in uniform. They were
vm'mldened by the Kapp coup last
March and since then have been show-
in.; themselves is increasing numbers.
. ~spr~cially student reserve officers, who
no easily identified by their pale
i‘iccs slashed with fierce sword cuts
rixcived in duels.
TOO lVIANY HOLIDAYS.
One Source of ldleness and Unrest In
Poland and Rumania.
nllllA PEST, Aug. 4.—John R. Mott,
general secretary of the international
Y. M. C. A., is outlining the organiza-
tiion's plans {or helping to reconstruct
war ravished land, says: “There are
too many holidays in Europe."
Poland, according to Mr. Mott. has
no holidays 3 year. besides Sundays.
and Rumania has probably twice that
number. “This means idleness lead-
ing to political upheavals." declared
the American.
In giving the first details of the
N M. C. A, and World's Student Chris-
l‘:in Federation's proposed new ef-
Nott said: “it isn‘t by giving bread
lmt work that reconstruction will be
1wh‘...iiilt‘. One of the tasks on which
1 vim now engaged is to attempt to de-
"Ms-o the wisest way to help the
l 'ilil’llh‘ and universities of Europe
[mm the decadence into which they
'vn'v‘n plunged by the war. Otherwise
it tumtion will be lost through the pov-
r.tv of professors. and also through
'lllfl leck of students.
“The keynote of my talks in Poland,
.‘xmrvhnSim-akia and Hungary has
lwvn 5qu help. The students must:
l-Mn to work their way through .001-
” gm, as is the case in the United
' ’ '|--n‘_ From the Y. M. C. A. point of
mw We are establishing model
In niches, as W" hope to show the new
a; new... their 2 il_" back to work and to
:- ~H help.
“if is not by saying ‘Thou shalt
Th :t.‘ Hint the world can be bettered;
ii 3:". by showing the way. The Y. M.
i‘ A will help men to spend their idle-
3w... profitably, It will adapt itself to
‘hn-m- lllllinnS and give them some‘
WNW. permanent. There will be mod-
I \' M. ('. A33 for universities, for
Mourns, for industrial centers._ and
.41..” in the country for the peasants.
it i-- wish-i- to get money than to
Llwlld wiscly, so we will go slowly on
'2. ll ,-.t m- We are getting ready to
“11‘“9 lillsslit ,too. Americans are pro-
. "llliliy anxious to help there.
“i h or» been in Europe among pris-
(l'llt‘l‘V’lSO than during the war,
W“ for 710 years'have been working-in
“”IAn countries. I believe the Bus-
sim qnwztion, owing to the desire 0f
"l” Iw'nilv- thcre to end their troubles.
~ ill bu .utiied if foreign countries can
film”, .nr six months on the same D01-
'1 y’
l-rir...‘
CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT.
l'v - 'auzie the lease contained no wal-l
‘\'-: of the formal demand for money.
man of A. J. Collins vs. Abraham
.llOYlQ. heard yesterday morning before
Judge ll. Vosburgh and a jury in the
Umncii chambers at City Hall yes-
‘Wday was non-suited. Mr: Collins
Haunt-d that the money for the rent:
“l "I" store at 70 ’North Main street?
“a". not forthcoming on or before
COLON EL JOSLYN DEAD.
Prominent in the Civil and Buslness
Lifoof Hartford for Many Years.
HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 4.—Col.
Charles M. Joslyn, for years a leading
figure a: the Connecticut bar and
prominent in the civil and business
life of Hartford. died at his home, 245
Farmington avenue. early today. He'
had been ill for two or three years.
Col. Joslyn was born in Toiland,
March 20, .1849. and was of Huguenot
descent. The family has been promi‘
cent in 'l‘olland county for 150 years.
He graduated from IMonson (Mass)
Academy and studied law with the
then notable attorneys. Waldo, Hub-
bard 8: Hyde. and was admitted to the
bar when scarcely past his majority.
In later years he was assOciated in;
several law partnerships. and. at hisi
death. was senior of the firm of Hyde,
.loslyn. Gilman & Hungert‘ord. He
was counsel for the State following
the famous Bulkeley deadlock. also in
the movement which abolished the
East Hartford bridge. Col. Joslyn rep-
resented Toliand in the Genera! As-
sembly in 1874, nominated on both.
partyr tickets. and was a Hartford;
member of the House in 1885. He wasi
for ten years chairman of the local
High school committee. In 1882 and
1884 he was Democratic nominee for
mayor, was a member of the staff of
Gov. Richard D. Hubbard: for ten
years president of the Hubbard Escort,
an historic Hartford organization: sec-
retary of the state bar committee for
‘many years and president of the Hart-
ford Library Association. At the time
of his death he was a director of the
Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company.
a member of the Hartford Public Li-
brary Association; a member of the
South Congregational church. of the
Hartford Club, the Connecticut and
American Bar Associations and of the
Governor’s Staff Association. He
leaves a wife: a daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Butler. and two grandchildren.‘
—-The Best Salesman—A Want Ad.’
.‘tmumtmutl
...«.,.:;.;... NW. “WM“. ..
, “than Q‘fifi‘, any y. .. Wm»:
fir
w’,»urs..‘ meg-l ...
'7’ ‘m-vii. a- «4...qu . . .7 r . ,..»w. - .7
msomnonwmmm “
C
,knofifi Boat Lida
l Regular Trips from
Senator Harding delivering acceptance speech. and crowd in Garfield park. Mil-ion. to witness cere-
Whilo little more than six or
lam thousand persons were
IN. to hear tho speeches at the
notification ceremonies
._... --. ”than were in the
Garfield
neighborhood of 30,000 people in
park. where the big
event took place. waiting for a
chance to see the candidate. The
photo shown a section of tho
. norou POlNT DOOK5
‘2 around Green Reef Ligh‘
EAST OR WEST
From 2 mm. to 10 pm.
20 Minute Sail, 15°.
Slitht Seeing Trina
Including all three short trips:
1 hour nil, Be.
Thou Trips Taken Boforo 1 gun.
By Appointment for
Not Len Than 12.
merit.
Parties of
After 10:30 p.m., also by appoint
Mills & McIntosh. Mm
I
i. -.x:an.1M—s 1—”... ....\ 0‘ ._—_-...._.... .
New Honeycomb
., Ford Radiators
$28.00 and $35.00
N orwalk Radiator Bend!
in: and Automobile Ix-
chuure. Tel. 954.
.4 '..
g: :5 6'11!“ [7:5 ‘4‘
New and Used Cars
All Kinds of Renoir-
AllStar'l‘im
15 MARSHALL ST.
huge crowd in the park on'
Thursday afternoon. The rotoga'i
icture of &9 lie-‘1
looking vcrz
___.J
to but got a
puglican
CUNNINGHAM & BACK
l
Dr. S. M. Dieti
DENTIST
End Summer Discomforts— _,
Enjoy More Recreation
0
CIENCE leaves no excuse for discomfort in kitchen work.
It has brought a square deal for the housewives—a method
of substituting the luxury of recreation for the penalties of hard
labor. That method is the Hoosier method. For the Hoosier ,
permits every woman to be devoted to her duties without
deprivation. Forty labor-saving conveniences are contained in
the Hoosier. Thus needful tasks are done in quick time and
you are free to enjoy well-earned hours where it’s cool.
1!
The Hoosier ofi'ers
i
July 10th ,as agreed in the lease. Thai
lug... however, contained no clause
Wuving the formal ' demand '01 the
1110119! and as Mr. Collins had nude
110 such formal demand the case was
thrown out: of court.
Takes You Out of the
Hot Stufl'y Kitchen
:..
2-.
‘ I
r): a i.
'x,‘
you many leisure hours each week—time that you now
spend in surroundings that are hot anddisagreeableandmworkflxatsaps
your vitality. It is easy to get a Hoosier and its benefits are numerous.
Pay ONE DOLLAR. A Haasier Kitchen Cabinet will then be placed in
your home. Small amounts each week will soon pay the balance.
Visit our store at once and select the model you like best. Then order it
sent home. You’ll find life more enjoyable and home tasks easier. But
don’t put ofi‘ this important decision. Come now. '
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129-131 Washington Street
- ',.. -.
Sonia Norwalk
47 South Main Street ’
Special Noticn
Mismlmadvm' ' D
S. D. G. CANDY 00.
”have“: My...“
downer ' movable“:
Howie! Cabinet during this I".
cudouourspca'allo'm
Nudyminillioummrbc’
Hoosier m. Heirs-min“.
htcficn' y‘abcm' tin-mi I
lib“.
53 0830“ am
“81' NORWALI, 00".
Phono 470—11
11!
“221.5%? (flaw .
l
|
l
I
“Jo-um.
W Work
and
F. J. FLAHEBT!
Phono an:
dOhIIHSt. 3.1m
mum IOBWLLK
MhugDistauoo
TRUCKING
S L. TALMADGE
Daily Trips to N. Y.
TEN DAY
CLEARANCE
SALE
STAR'ISSATURDAY
L. G 0 L D E N
'l‘hu'st' Follows the
Heat
a.- up, forget your troubles
—&c but means nothing to
tho m body satisfied with
our mm 3 sodas. Pure
lit ad doliciou: to the last
“no. fl cleanly served amid
and m caroundingl. Try
on menu. a mighty fin.
drhk - a but do .
H. A. MEAD
WWW
Ila“. Salim
mm
and
mm
all, CIGARETTE,
III. and TOBACCO
TARLOV BROS.
M Cigar Stan
”lock. Bo. Not-walk
fl. 1681 ~
FRANKEL
17 Wall St. Nomlk
$2.00
ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS
- $1.48
, -...—r w- 4.. .
.. ”a“
,.~_
Think of It!
.Walk-Overs
' Right Here in
Norwalk
Colyar‘s ShoeStore
87 WALL IT.
51 Piece Dinner Set!
At 38.75. Reg. $12.00
on SALE TODAY A! m
Now Homefumilhincl and -
. Bargain Basement
Mill Outlet Store
124 WASHINGTON 8T.
, 4
A. “WOOSTER "
I MAT LAW r
mm It... Paton! Offlo-
PATENTS
“kw-PM I
III.”.. mad
FREDHAIN
nun-.Iouthlm
I“ all Heavy
”CRIN G
- AID woon
manna-m
moon
. The Textile, Store
CURTAIN MATERIAL
i . snnmnm »
l - - ' TOWELING
. om GOODS
or an Kinds
mwmm 8‘-
SouthNonnk ‘ ""
Norwalk Chronicler