“4-:
. ssnsusnn sv .
n'” um GOLDEN
L" L. & A. L. GOLDEN, hi?
- nmsv, APRIL 15,.1921,
.INIATUBE ALMANAC F33‘
_ Tomorrow
. ‘ngh tide 5:08 a. m., 5:59 p. m.
* Sun rises 5:12, sets 6:33.
a
Members or The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusive!.
-titled to the use for publication 0
III- news dispatches credited to _‘.t o.
~u otherwise i_n«this paper had is
.3 local nevvs published herein
, ,Atll’fights of publication or spec's»
hispatches herein are also reserved.
.—
_ M'ASONIC NOTES
Old Well Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
I. Meets in Masonic building. Fouth
Hun street. 1st and 8rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
ed. at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
Ordially and fraternally invited.
EDISON T. HARRIS, W. M.
ROBERT DI. WILCOX. Sec’y.
El=‘ _
A stated convocation of Butler
*Glapter, No. 38, R. A. M.. will be held
In Masonic Tcnlple, on Tuesday even-
ing, April 26th, 1921. Business:
-ection of officers.
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYON. Sccy.
' . _
BREAKFAST THEN AND NO‘V.
The normal human being cats three
(Limes a day. or desires to stoke his in-
ternal combustion engine that often.
B9tween meals his mind may stray far
:rom the table. but automatically his
stomach reminds him that it is morn—
ing. midday or evening meal time: the
supply of fut-l burns out and the body
mechanism runs down. Civilization
Ernposcs obstacles to digestive opera-
tions. Before mankind became civil-
lzed the human animal responded to
natural impulse and slept or reclined
at easu for a time after meals. leaving
the digestive machinery to functlon
without physical or emotional inter—
Eerencc: and in that time the human
stomach was a vigorous organism and
could and did.transform into susten-
ance anything that was masticatcd
and swallowed into it: the human bc-
Eng atc what scasons and circumstanc-
es afforded and developed a vigor
which did not dcclinc until civilization
evolved. In modern times the digest-
ive machinery is not even freed of
stress at night: a hang—over of the
mhysica] or mcutal fatigucs of the day
persists: drcnms growing out of the
day's emotions busy the brain and
draw into it a portion of the blood
that should be at work in tlic stom-
och.
The physiologist could chart lhc
course of do-iwriornliml in physical viz:—
-arr in this nation by noting the timcs
and lOCillliil’S in which greatest
changes have comc in the morning
[7.69.]. The hardy pionccr who llattlf‘d
his way to the great Northwest did
not have to bribe with grapcfrult a
reluctant stomach to accept brcakfast.
‘If he was of New England anccstrv
be inhcritcd physical vigor- and the
stress of pionccring kcpt all of his or-
g’anism at mavimum efficiency. Ilow
fortunate for the native son?! and
daughtcrs of thc Northwest and “'cst
that thcrc was something to iurc thc
hardy and courageous Easiernors to
Mstcn across the continent and found
apopulacc lu-rc instead of percolating
slowly “'4 stward. (li-lPl‘lOTflilllg on the
way!
But alas! the physiologist would
find. by the breakfast lost. little in this
region now to attest New England an-
cestry. for breakfast has become a.
dalliancc instead of a gorse a thing
oi'temptatious to pampcrcd stomachs.
, apologetic in its character. a labora-
tory concoction of protcids. carbohy-
drates and denatured foods. propor-
tioned to yield a quantity of vitamines
aet down in the dictum of dyspepth
dieticiaus. The breakfast table, in-
stead of groaning under a weight of
grub. as in the good old days. now
hears tin-groans of those gathered
abOut it as they pccked grouchily at
dainty hits. with less upon the family
menu thmi ;. lit-arty Ncw England an-
cestor hv-aiwd upon his plate and ate
with gurtn, for breakfast in New Eng.
land a touplc of gr-ncraiions ago was
:1 substantial meal. with a range al-
rnOSt as arml as thc soup—to-uuts of
{the convuutiouai dinner. in some
the less pv-ngrcssivc rcgious the one-
horscpmw-r brcnkl‘ast was common a rccaut nothing, sincc it is ucitlicr safe
ago. l’ui‘ now. it is said.
generatinu
it surviv: .:
such agricultural and scenic stcrility
that the r-«Iivc tourist and the dcbil-
fatating industries which belch vitiat-
Eng fumes and breed dyspepsia have
not invmlml them.
What constitutcd the New Enginnrlisakv. rcmoved him to the Castle \Var-
breakfast '.‘ 'l‘hc captions stomachs
gathered about the breakfast boards.
tbday could scarcely endure a mere’
enumeration of the ingredients. Mush
and cream: beefstcak or sausage. ham:
and eggs liver and bacon: fried pota-
toes: johnny-cake: :rccn corn in seas-
wn: hot pic; and all of this inundated
with milk or with coffcc enriched and
made. difficult of digestion with cream.
And dyspepsia ucvcr go: a look in: for
the virile family quickly burned the
fuel in unimpaired fire-boxes and as-
dmilated it into bone. muscle and.
mentality. Angular jaws craunched
the meal in a symphony of masticat-
hon. Doubtlcss ibcre are table knives
amongthc heirlooms of that time that
cgu'ried square miles of pie from plates
to palatcs. forks that lifted tons of
beef, spoons that ladled barrels of
cream: and probably there survive
trandfatlwrs whose whiskers have
trailed along ten thousand ears of
breakfaast green corn. as they mum-
bled musically on natures harmon-
Ica’s.
But those virilc
fleVEr to return.
days have gone.
——_..._.....—
EORD CILALRIERS NOT CODIING
fi?‘ _., . HERE. .
‘1.” "
-_~,j!-0NDON. April 15.—Lord Chal-
' Script urcs
ofI
only in small rural areas of sop-m u. God help me!
'thc empire and remained under the
i . x ;
FOR REIJGION.
(Continued from Page one)
r
rid. ‘ 0a
of man
ritual, and
Era. in the history of the m.
that day the emancnpatlon
from a long period of spi
and that modern civilization which
we now enjoy and which. we trust.
shall remain in our inheritance until
the end 'of days.
"On tE' eighteenth day of April.
1521, J -t].« .- was on trial before the
Diet at ‘ To - as; the man and his work
were put to crucial test. Shall the
Bible he an open book for all. or
must m..n submit to that authority of
the church as it has been exercised by
popes and councils; shall the right or
private judgment be granted or de-
nied: shall the yoke laid upon the in-
Iellcct by the medieval system remain
and become more burdensome. or
shall the intellect be freed and enter
upon an era. of new development;
shall nations and pcopies be tyran-
nized by religious and civil rulers: or
shall the right of civil and religious
liberty be granted?
“These were the great issues which
Luther's answer to the question.
whether or not he would recant what
he had spoken and written. should de-
cide.
“All historians agree that Luther's
firm stand at Worms in 1521 brought
about a mighty revolution and a tre-
mentions change in the history of the
world. I
"In 1520, the year prior ‘0 the
Diet at \Vorms. Luther had written
three epoch-makiug'works: ‘To the
Christian Nobility of the German Na-
tion.‘ 'The Babylonian Captivity of.
the Church,’ and '0h Christian Liber-
ty.’ In these writings Luther gave a
clear outline 0.! his theology.
“In the meantime Eek and Alexan-
der. the papal nuncios. brought the
hull of excommunication to G many.
Luther burned it publicly on December
10. Leo X urged Charles V (German
Emperor) to put Luther under the
ban of the empire. Charles was will-
ing to comply. but the German princes
insisted that Luther must not be con-
demned unheard. Accordingly. Luth-
cr was summoned to appear before
the llict and answer for himsclf.
“Luthcr's lricnds wcrc uurasy; they
l‘carn-d for his very lil'c; thry rciuindcd
him of thc lillt' ot' liuss: thry had lit—
tle ('Olllilll-ilt‘t- in the l-Zull‘crnr‘s safe-
that Luthrr was un-
almost Int-an to dcny
but his fear was
.c‘
conduct. 'l‘o snv
disturbcd. would
that hc \YnS human.
mcrcouu- by trust in Him whose bat-
tlv he \vas (‘UIl\iilI'r(l that he was
lighting. ‘1 will :o.’ be said ‘though
thcrc be as many dcxils in \\'orms as
thrrc an- tilrs on tlu- rods of the
houss'
“'J‘hc trial had been set for April
l7. At six o‘clock in the iycuing
Lutlu-r was callcd before the Dirt.
“hat was the poor monk to lw tri-«l
i'or'.‘ \\'hat had he donv'.‘ lic had
'hvrittcu 9.3 tin-sr-s against the abuse
of indulgcucvs; he had taught that in
thc church thc iiiblc is tbc only
authority; he had insisted upon faith
in Jesus Christ and a life of good
works: he had :lttackcd the doctrines
of the papacy. lie was not to be tricd.
he was simply to be called upon to say
one word. ‘Rcvoco.’ that is. I rccanl.
"lln the following day. Luther ap~
pcarcd again before the Diet and gayc
his answcr. ‘
“\Vilt thou defend all the
acknowledged to bc thine' (Luther
had acknowledged the books to ht-
his on tlu- day before) ‘or at least rc—
cant in part?" That was the out-slim)
which was put to LuthI-r in German
and Latin.
“Lulhcr rcpliv-d at some length. llc
said that hc was willing to rccant and
cast his books into the live. if hc
could be conxinccd by the Scripture
that ho had taught crror. llis reply
displcascd lick. lie asked Luther to
say whcthcr hc would say ‘ltcvoco' or
not. Luther tin-u replied .in tlicSc
words
"Since
books
your Imperial Majesty.
i-Zli-ctorai and I’rinco-ly Graccs do-maud
a simple. artlv-ss. truc anmvcr. i will
give one which shall havc mithcr
horns nor teeth. l'nlcss 1 ln' O\'l'i'l‘nl‘il('
and convinced by proofs of t’c lloly
or by manifestly char
grounds and masons-for I lH'lll'Vl‘
ncithcr the Pope nor the councils
alone. because it is an opcn and known
fact that thcy havc oltcu crrcd and
opposed cnch (:thcr—«tlml I am con-
vinced by those passages adduced and
iutroduccd by me. and my conscicncc
is bound in God's \\'0rd. 1 ca‘n or will
nor advisable to do alight against con-
Amen.‘
"Lulhcr maintaincd. lie
‘ilniher will I iosc lit':- and limb than
surrcudcr God's true and clear word.’
“(in his homcward journey friends
‘took him captivc' and. for safety's
thuryr. It was there that Luther. in
llcccmbcr 1521. began his translations
of the llible into that German which
btcamc the German in literature and
spr-ecli and which is still spoken and
written today.
"Luther was put under the ban of
condemnation the rest of his life. He
nevertheless lived on and continued
his work until his peaceful death in
February, 1546.
“State and Chhrch alike are. reap-
ing the blessings of Luther's firm
stand at \Vorms in_1521. Humanely'
speaking. the Liberty Bell, with its'
inscription. ‘Proclaim liberty through-
~
I
"No-To-Btw" has helped thousands
to break the wstly. nerve-shatterm
tobacco habit. enever you have a
longing for a. cigarette. cigar. pipe. or
fiers, permanent Secretary of the
~ ury. will not sail for the United
,tes Saturday. in connection with
. British indebtedness to the United
‘ 8. as reported. and no similar
jjfihtllulon is bein 8.3M according
'_ “ultimately?!“ > jog-y. )-
Tieteigltluatidn regarding the fir!“
Ede to the U ‘ -.
We , Mm n
tor a chew; Just place a hat-mien No-
,zro-Bac tablet in your mount instead.
to help. relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and you are better oi! men-'
tally physically. financially. It's so
mvfi’lhnfllfiu, Catalina! mow
'ituits thereof.’
out the signing
would never have run:
of the Declaration of“
the Continental Con-
n dour Charter of
ion of the. United
Independence by
gross. July 4. 1776. a
Liberty. the Constitut
States. would never have been written,
it Luther at Worms in 1521 had spok-
en that one word. ‘itevoco.’
The religious and civu liberty. which
political serfdom mop“ ”13:9; lilting??? we Americans prize very highly. is the
was gnun to the world a t thou ht. result 0 {that independence which
conscience. that. freedom 0 ‘ g Luther maintained at Worms as the
birthright of man."
LEROY SHIRT co.
_ IS BRANCHING
‘17,”?
OUT.
Continued from First Page
.__.—
sewing operations necessary to make a
complete shirt. Then when they have
learned the operations ‘thoroughly
they are put on the piece work basis.
at a rate of pay which is the same as
was paid during the war times, so
that on certain operations girls can
make as high as $25 a week,. if they
are experienced. Not every girl can
make this wage per week, but wages
of a sum much greater than else-
where. it is claimed. are paid here.
The factory. which has 30,000
square feet in its two floors. was con-
structed for the Leroy company. at a.
cost of approximately $125,000. and is
modern and thoroughly equipped in
e’very way. from the machinery used.
to the toilets.
A battery of 100 Singer and \Viicox
& Gibbs maclflies. run by clcctriclt)‘.
have just been installcd. and there is
room for an additional 40 machines.
‘which will be put into the plant. just
as soon as the, operatives can be se-
cured. '
There are already engaged on the
sewing operations about thirty opera-
tors at the present time. The type of
workcr wanted and the only type en-
gagcd. is one who is intelligent. cap-
able of understanding and executing
orders. one \who is willing to become
a part of the unit. or family at the
factory and who will endeavor to do
a bit more than her share if it be-
comes rwcessary._ To such a type of
operativvs there. is offered as induce
mcni. good wages. sanitary working
conditions. a freedom from the air of
“rushing." congenial associates. and
cycnluully there will be started vari—
ous organizations and clubs in the
factory among the employees.
"To make our cmployccs realize that
we are trying to aid them. and that
in h-turu for good scrvit‘t‘ we will do
all that we can to help them. is our
aim" said Charles Schnitzcr. presidcnt
of the company in conversation with
a Sentinel rcporicr yesterday. “\Vc
don't dcmand
oils treatment and our employccs rc-
cclye it. That is our one unfailing
rule. \\'e do not have people. con-
stamly
“driving"
the honor of
hcr to work. “‘0 rely on
the girl to kccp. her
agrcciuvut with us. and that is to do
lu-r lwst . \Vc ask no morc. “'0 want
to kccp up thc rcpuiation that \\'c have.
in otlur faciorics. and that is \yhcn a
girl. or a man for that
"I work at tho Lcroy factory" that it
is a boast. and that such a statement
is sonicthing that the employee can
be proud ol‘_ lu-causc it is a statement
that he or she is of ihc highest type
of skilled employee. and the best.
otherwisv they would not be connect—
cd with us."
The), sccond floor of the factory is:
devoted to tho cutting dcparimclll.
llu- store room. win-rc approximately
35“”.000 worth of stock is storcd in
raw materials, and the manufacturing
dcpartnn-nt.
The first floor linusv‘s the cxccutivc
’ifliccs. which arc complete in every
ll('lilll and which has a separate.
switchboard connecting with every
departmcut in the building; the stock
room. and at the rear the laundry.
packing. liming. labvliing. and inspec-
tion (lvpnl‘tlnf‘nis.
.-\t prcscut there are employed at
the factory. which has been in opera-
tion but a. few wcrks. approximately
100 pcoplc, cvccutiu-s and all. There
are 1.1 ('lltli'l's, about 30 operatives.
about 4“ in tlic laundry and packing
(lrpartma-nt. and the rcst is devoted to
the shipping and receiving rooms and
tho t-\ecllli\'c.\‘. Win-n the plant runs
to full capacity. and during the late
business dcprcsslon all factories were
kept running at full time. in order
that thc employees might be taken
care of. there will be about {00 emo
ploycd hero.
The laundry equipment is 04! the
lntcst and lust modcls. and the. opera-
lions nrn gotten through with neatncss
and tlf‘spllit‘ll. Here again, only the
best of help is employed.
The cheapest shirt manufactured
said. sells for $10.50 a. dozen wholesale.
while they run up in price to as high
as $60 a dozen wholesale, and even
higher on special orders.
\Frcnch or soft luff. and slid cult
French or soft cufl. and stiff cult
shirts with attached or detached col-
lars are manufactured. The neck
bands. cuffs for still shirts. and every
single part of the shirt. save the but-
tons, are made on the premises. and
it is a self-contained little plant. dc-
pendant on no other plant for any of
its operations.
The other plants of the Leroy comr
pany are maintained in Orange. Free.-
land and Kingston, N. J. ‘The com-
pany has not" manufactured in New
York city in over 'tour years, and has
never had any labor trouble. because
of the equitable way in which matters
are adjusted a full and just hearing
given_to any grievance. either real or
fancied, and the. employees realizing
that they will receive justice, are con-
tented.
Advertisements are being inserted
in the papers today asking for help.
either beginners or experienced.
‘—“ .A—rr .. --.
for SourStomach
Bloating. Gas. .Coated Tongue.
Sick Headache. Bad Breath. Bilbao-
“. Indigestion or Constipation—uh
unrcasonablc things of:
our mnplnyi-cs. but wc demand courtc-f
standing our thc operatives,
matter says :
l
‘ Regular 25c size
2mm
8’9?“ use-cocoa...“
FIRST OF
Women's Embroidered Hand-
ketchiefs
Plain whilv, regular price 250.
for 19¢
each . . . . .
________.___—
Mavis Talcum Powder
Regular 25c size 19c
for,each ...... .......
’______———
Kolynos Tooth Paste
for . . . ............. . . 1 9c
__________—-—-
Figured Dress Voiles
regula irir-t- 39c yard
for, :zird ......... . '. . . 19¢
Turkish Face Cloths
Pink hordcl 5 Ian
3 fer
Yard WE Curtain Scrim
(Willi-1‘. if??? ...... .. 19c
Wat—liens Cotton Hose
Seamed back black and cordovar.
“’" ......... 19c
:.-..os‘o-o
‘ Temips and Saucers
Pigigilcmlilnv rcgular 00C. 19c
W—h-ite Soup Plates
wiélggzinail; in win 250. 1 9c
films; Ticking
“é‘fii'cii‘i‘iiawf‘fi .‘.°.°f. 1 9:
Yard Wide Cretonnes
.7. . .. .
3233:?giggiliaiglof:. 29°
‘ Pro Lino Mats
18x36. .similar to linoleum—at-
‘sfic‘iifi 3:3."3‘33. . . .. 290
W
Fancy figured in various colors;
£35331? iii-3' 29c
Dress Voiles
I Attractive patterns in many coldr-
ings; regular price 50c yard.
Special
yard uu'cuoc.-....-... 29c
Sateen Linings
Black and c910rs——’yard wide:
regular 50c.
Special. yard 296
‘Palm Olive Soup
.1. cakes '
for ...................
«.sz Pails
Special ..............
Sash Curtains
Special, pair ..:.......~ 396
Iiemstmowcls
hgggcizaifeach -........ 39¢
12 quart size; regular 40c. 29°
Made already for use.
Fancy white woven border.
Thin Blown Water Tumblers
_ Regular prim 12c each. 496
Special, 6 for . .....
Children’s Hose
34 length. English rib, black,
white and cordovan—
Sizes 8 to 10. '49c
Special, pair . .
Women’s Fibre Silk Hose
Bray, black and eordovan.
Special. pair . . . . . . . . . 490
Women’s Bodies Yeats-
Llsle finish—silk tape
‘ straps
VT
Special
No.63rooms
Good quality corn \
~xegulsr pri¢e 85c.
SpeElsr.............. 59¢
_.Womw’sPink{mey
Bloomers
59c
Regular price 79c ‘
Special v .... n c o s I‘oi‘flj".
chub, open back and;
\
trout: regular 75c.
is... “a .1 . .~.
Sc.
59‘s
1/ .
STORE
The Great Magic Figure Sale
THE SPRING SERIES. DOLLARS DOING DOUBLE SERVICE.
MENDOUS CUTS.
'Full Size Bed Sheets
Firm quality—son, finish;
was $1.98.
Special, each . . . . . . . .
Women ’3 Pink Night Dresses
Low neck, short sleeves;
were 98c.
Special 79¢
House Waists
Blue. pink, purple and lavender"
3153’: si?§§.‘"§§..:.. .. 89c
White Crepe moo—theta
V??§J§ff’z............ 89::
Children’s Knit Union Suits
5233325157???.‘T‘f‘f‘f‘f" 890
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
Medium size;
regular price $1.15.
Special ......
'All Silk Moire Ribbon
5 inches wide—
3 yards for 99°
WOmen’s Tweed Mixture Suits
$ 1 0. 99
The styles are the desirable styles of the season. will :ui‘wz-e
full range of Sizes for \Vomen and Misses.
smart.
Women’s
Fancy lined -—- ll-Inch frame.
Good firm quality-was 49c ouch; 1'“;4‘~l
Special - rcp. . ~
4for. ....... 990 51"“
36 Inches Wide—very best quality,
Blue borders—were 39c each. :énnilx .y
Special w.i-- . '-
dlor . ...... ......... 96 Slum.‘ 3....51.
500 Yards Beach Cloth Bli:.;...lcxv ill—Tm .
All the good colors, was 59c. 5’” ' ll" .
Special :«il‘l; . . . 5 3,1 .1...
3 yards for . ..... 99¢ VIM" ’» 31.
>1"! n1 .. .
Percafles, Chambrays, Ging- ' __
hams and Pongees Nylonim Hoilsr Dr“
Values to 59c yard. U” P 'm ‘ A}
' :‘i ll
Special, 5 yards for . .. 99° Slit-dull
. . . Full S ."t Bill SFTCJl
$2.00 Skirting Plaids m... H.
Attractive designs. “as 3‘ ..
Special, yard . . . . . . . .
BIG SAVINGS. “i-
\
Print at the Loom ll:
d1 :35 lib l . « g" . \
leather han es; 5 3. -
regular $1.25. Special . . 990 m; . __ i .
Unbleached Pillow Cases
ShOPPinE 338's
dim.)
Felix) v.31}.
‘
Hcmfilft ii. .1 m- Rui'fifii
lopi‘tl B! (_ of“ : hi: C10“
Sll
Sgt
Hanna .3 'i‘ big flirt...
Linen Finish Indian Head
was 59c yard.
Special, 4 yards fox" . . 993
1,000 Turldsh Towels
99c
5PM inl 9. I. ...... 3139
Actual value
$16.00
3.. i
.\ .
tilt ..-w
Colors
and Misses’ Suits
'A Superb Display of Spring’s Newest Sillt‘s
$25.99 to $59
' Every model is fresh and new—fashioned of his
fine, Serge, Velour and Suede checks; silk embroidci-ml
tailored.
- Dresses
rAbout 50 new smartly fashioned Mignonette, Tricoil
.99
ll (3112i. ll”
educed :
passes. ,
Greatly
rcihly embroidered,- for Women and Misses.
~ Tomorrow , $ 1 4 .4 9
3
Worth up to $25.00
«Beautiful Silk Dresses
Dresses decidedly new—of Satin, Canton Crepe. Taliiv 7 :.
de Chine, Foulard and Georgette Crepe. ‘
- 4‘
.L.
Fascinating new
remarkable for style. and low prices.
$18.99 'to $45.99
New
Sport Coats ‘
. For spring and summer—eof soft texture, light weight 31.;iitl'lill:
in new shades of Tan, Green and Blue.
. . Sizes for $8 99 and ,
;\ Women and Misses . upward
Coats and Wraps
1X wonderful collection, superb. , . , ,
----many are embroidered and braided—all with fancy 1mm?- 5»
CD
tyl
in quality and distinctive in S
-99
i
ww— ~<um~v~4w~ flog-
[LA
Norwalk Chronicler