g2 ' 'ymmmm-m my»,
, lr‘
Sec-rotary of Lalmr .imncs .l. Davis recently paid his first Omani visit to
Ellis Island. acconumnh-d hy (‘ommlssloner of immigration William Walter
Husband and I". A. Wallis. commissioner at Ellis Island. Mr. Davis is here
shown talking to one of the Women immigrants.
STREET NAMES
ARE CAUSE OF
MUCH TROUBLE
Continued from First page.
'~l. and Third districts causes con-
uhli- confusion to strangers who
wish to go towards Nrwtown
and who naturally takt- an
. ;(\vi'llu(§ car. rather than a Now-
. aunuc car, to rv-ach their tit-s-
'i( H.
J. it and East “'a'l
rr-uch confusion.
'H 1" art- two l-Ilizaimth strut-ts. one
[first the 0th: r Shroud
,. t. 'l'ht-n ihrrv- ls l‘harlvs strcvt
.- 'i‘ilird (lifilllt‘l :Ln‘! Chalice; l‘.
in the Second district.
"l :‘lrcct. Elm Frost. and
'i‘vrracc causv sonn-
I".
strrwt do not
ill lllt‘
Elm
confusion.
Fair sin-ct aivl Fair aw‘nucfi
m which an- l.l llzt- First dis-
wklin street in tlu- Svcond and
‘.n avenue in tht' Viral districts
tmtftrsifm. bt'LiallS“ of tilt- simi-
. of names.
‘;"i'.’Jr)' Place in tho- First district
>\ Gregory Boulevard in thc 'l‘hird
's’l; Hartford Placo-‘s in the First.
mi and Third lllfill‘lt'ls. all causc
l.1|i.‘il0n.
'v‘ hwr strccts and avvnuo-s that cause
-v.:umon are: Lincoln avenue in the
‘lmt and fieoond districts cause much
mxvlircctt‘d mail; Marshall strcct in
i'v’ll the First and Svcond districts;
“\larlou street. in Norwalk and Marion
. nm- at. Marvin llvnrh: ltivcr sircct
i» tI‘r— First and Riv-rs Nll‘t'f'l in the
F~c0nd districts: Smith strt-ct in the
First and Second dist ricts; Spring Hill
and Sprint: Hill Road linth in tho
First district; Taylor slvcnul- an ' '
lor Place. and North 'l‘avlor a\ law
l'niun Park. Union :tvr-nut- and i ..i-i‘
Place. .
\V'utrsr street in both the First :- .:
Second districts is also confusing.
\‘Vi-st avenue in thc ‘r‘irst distr'n
numbers from 85 Wall strcv-t as far us
Mu High School. Vi'cst aw-nuc in thc
:~’-«<.nd district. numbers-1 from South
\urwaik Baptist church as far as the
their school. the numbers lining oppo-
w to cacti other in thr- dircction in
' .4 h flu-y run. This causcs confus-
and must result in a rcnumhcring
ill" avenues.
iv tho Second dstrh‘t thcre is AUS-
«trm-t and Austin art-nut». There is
U .lar strcct in both tho First and
u .1 districts; :1 (‘ross street in
zm- i-‘irst and Second districts.
.. I .. atrcl't also confuses with West
“hilc i-‘lax Hill road is hard
.'.-.mnn as to wht-rc it starts and
ti t-nds.
sin-ct and High street. may
a lot to some people. but. un—
-: l‘u-st or Sccond district is dc-
:«tatt-d. more confusion results.
'lund avcnuc. Sccond District
35"1ltltind avcnuc. ltowayton arc
. M iii definitions that result in
r n.
k-lrtt‘t. is easily mistakcn for
on street in thc Sccond dis-
' Marc and Kcyncr street in
East Norwalk. rcsult confusion
,t'rom the sound of the names; and
'Strawhcrry Hill avenue in both the
First and Third districts are unde—
ltlnahlt- at times.
i “’ashington street. South
.and \Vaahington street East Norwalk.
.arr- hard to define at limos.
l ltowayton enter: into the diacnsion
hccuust- thcrc is a Cross strcet therc
in
Norwalk .
in confusion with the l'irst and floral
'ond districts. A Railroad avenue.
. ltowanon. and Railroad nventlf‘.
’South Norwalk. haw been known to
l)“ confusing.
’i‘ht-ro arc a number of other in.
‘stanccs. doubtlt-aaly that pvople know‘
' faith that you will be able to fairly
of that could hc rcmcdiu-tl. thc almvc
‘only lining a haaty survcy of the city
Idirt-ctory.
'l‘lw committcc will wt-lcnmc sug-
gcstinns as to rcmudies and also (is
l
a, r. 1. Jamie
Fll'rl
“YOUNG man. at least ‘her
_ writing «has youth.
“ions: '1 have ion faith
in write m to
help me to regain it." -
You are mistaken my dear young
woman. You havo not lost faith.
You only think you have.
You could not live for a day with-
out faith.
Faith is the twin sister of hope. and
both are absolutely necessary to hu-
man existence. -
I o d "
Stop for a moment and one how
much you depend upon faith.
You open your eyes in the morn-
ing and the first thought is of the
day and its duties. and you have
faith that you will be able to perform
them.
You have faith that you will live
through the day; that you will have
food to sustain you, shena- to protect
you. ~ .. «mu-O .
You start for your place of work
and you have faith in tho man who
operates the conveyance that takes
you there that he will Iorthat you
arrive safely. .
As you go up in the elevator you
have faith in the machinery that
lmuls you from the mud up into
the air else you could not risk your
life on the strength of those slender
cabins.
You go to work and for six days
you labor with faith that at the end
of the week your empioyor will w
you the money you have earned.
0 0 O
All through the day's work you have
faith; faith that your fellow laborers
will treat you honestly and kindly;
accomplish your task and go home
i to wall-earned rest.
to thc changc of sin-ct names. or the:
rc-lorntion of nmnln-ra.
imam Hill
1 CHIEF [if STAFF
i
i V‘VAS‘HING’PUN, May 13.»~~r1¢-l-‘('tioll
,of General John J. Pershing to he
.(‘hit-i‘ of Staff of thc Army, was an-
'nounced today by Secretary \Veeks.
(lcneral Pershing will unnumv his
lncw dutics July 1. succeeding Major-
l(‘wncral l'cyton C. March, liis assist-
lant will hc {\iajor—(‘n-no-ral Jami-x (i.
llarhord. who was (icnornl Po-rshing's
'priucipal stall assistant in France» “Q‘—
forc he assumed command of the
service of supply.
\5 Chief of Staff. Secretary \VN-ks
u' General Pershing will direct
t hi” 1:: of the Regular Army and or-
’(I rcservcs which hc will com-
m the event of nctivc lil‘ltl op-
iuim before his ' rrtircmrnt. He
'ain the dutit's t'cci-ntly assign-
.-' 1') as chief of the war staff
organized.
I‘ w .. ' Harbord, as Assistant Chief
v. s aa’. will take. over all of tlu- ad-
ministrative details heretofore han-
dled by the Chit‘f of Staff. Mr. “'o-i-ks
announccd. leaving Gcncrai Pershing
free to dircct the organization and
training of thc Army of tho ['nits-d
States as a whole. including the Na-
tional Guard and the organized m-
serves.
In timc of war. the plan contcm-
plates that General l’crshing would
immediately assume command of the,
entire Army and General Harbord au-
tomnlically hccomc Chlt’f of Staff.
In this way. Gcneral Pershing- will
pass to the head of thc fli'id staff. al-
ready in process or organization. and
General llarhord would take charge
of tlic “’ar Department Goncral Staff.
and he entirel'y familiar with all the
duties of thc post. having pcrfnrmcd
thcm in time of peace.
“.'-'ll
Michal-l CalMind Edward Michck
expect to opcn th'eir new l-arliar shop.
baths and manicure parlors. ahovc the
l'nltcd Cigar storc on North Main
street, about the middle of next week.
~- wool Crop [mm-overruns mi
:- -‘ as methods of forming malty
pmthnd do not: nag-tab ~~
43.1w. hrs-b
2n. doc-med _ t
or IT]
.c‘I
ghonooof
moni- :1..me
i
You havo
morrow‘s
faith in nature. in to-
sunrise and tonight’s fair
Ni hibinNfi’York—ggoaiy attmivummairert'lsI in
ow ark—canyon“ good altar. at one
My prices.
Indonlywhilothissole is 'on will theoolow
prioosprovall. Wemsolilngoutatiuifprioosnd
lessthostockonhandofaflner-andhapidsmhr.
whowasforoedtosacrifioeittomakieroomfortho
present product coming through his big factory.
T he Dining-room Suites
areollmtchodsetsof 10piooes;inwsimtsndmah‘-
agony; in William and May, Jacobson. Hepplewhito
and early English Renoisssnoe, and Adam-the lovely
Englishtypessomuchinroquosttodoy. Theprioes,
too, are very low, indeed. for 10-pieoo suites—
Gronped to sell at $425
3850 grade—Walnut: Jacobson design; consisting of ballot,
china onhinot, table, (St-in. round top mica table, 6
side and one arm chairs with tapestry covered seats and boots.
Grouped to sell at $465
0058 pride—Walnut: Hepplewhlto design: consisting of
ballot. chins cabinet, serving table. oil-in, oblong extension
table, 6 old. and one arm chairs with tapestry covered seats.
stars; ln the coming of the spring- as: rods—Kabul”: Hep white dedsn: end-lino of
time and the springing grass and 508‘, china “MD“. 39M“! “b 6043- Obhnfl “hasten,
now"... You hm, faith that "1. table. 6 aids and one arm chairs with tapestry oavmd unto
planted $90!} will bring forth fruit “duck
and that all logical results will fol- --
i... right causes. Gronpod to soil at 5495
How could you go to sleep without l sting
faith that you will awaken or eat 81,0” Walnut: Jacobean design: cons! ‘
without faith that the food will noun
ish and strengthen you?
O O 0
Older and wiser people than you
have thought that they have lost
um: and then found that it was not
faith but judgment that had fled from
them.
Voltaire. a wise man in many things,
said and wrote much that was fool-
ish. He said that “Faith consists in
believing things because they are im-
possible."
Of course there is not an atom of
truth in that statement. Bis duili‘
life and your daily life proves its
falsehood.
The apostle Paul. writing to Hm
Hebrews. set down this truth. "Sim-
faith is the substance of things hoped
for." ‘Some translators of the original
have put the word “assurance" in the
place of the word "stibstance."
“Substance" seems to me the hot-
ter word because from its derivation
it meant literally “to stand under.“
and that means foundation. In other
words. Faith is the foundation or
things hoped for.
C O Q
Since the present moment is all we ‘
have and all that Wt; are assured
of the future must be altogether a
matter of hope.
entirely on faith.
Faith is not credulity.
The man who hopes for the im-
pooslhle cant“: have faith in his
hopes. Genuine faith is based on truth
which is unchangeable and everlasting.
So long as there is life there is
faith as well as hope. Perhaps
sometimes our faith may lessen be-
cause experience shows it to have
been wrongly placed. But lose faith
we cannot. and our ed’ort always
should be to strengthen and sustain
it.
Faith and hope are our mental
crutches and the tamer we are tho
more we need them. -
How foolish it would be for us.
who are at best. in ourselves. so feeble
and helpless. to throw away the things
which serve best to support and
sustain us.
You have not lost faith. You have
only turned away for a moment from
the light which‘ God has mercifully
given to all of us and the darkness
frightens and overwhelms you.
Turn back. Your faith will return.
(Copyright)
7‘
and hope depends‘
bufld, china cabinet. serving tablo. 664a. oblong Mon to-
ble.6ddoandonoarmchairs with tapestryoovendooats.
31.096 grade—Walnut: Jacobean dodgn; consisting of
build, china cabinet. serving table. 6441:. round top extonoion
table. 6 side and one arm chairs with tapestry covered aunts.
31.01! grade—Walnut: Jacobean delta: consisting of
buffet. china cabinet, serving table. 5641:. oblong extension ts-
ble: 6 sldo and one arm chairs with tapestry covered seats and
backs.
non grade-Wu‘aut: William and Mary design: consist—
ing of buffet, chino cabinet. serving table. “in. round top ox-
tension table. 5 aids and one arm chairs, tapestry cunt-ed
mu. ..
81007 grade—Walnut; Jackson and Bopplowhtt. design;
consisting of.buff¢. chino cabinet, serving table 304". oblong
extension table. 6 side and one arm chairs, with tapestry coy.
wed out. and cone backs. 5 , .
Worth conning to Now York from a (root finance to get
FURNITURE at Pro-war Prices
27 Bedroom Suites ., 100. Dining-room Suites
At Half Price and Less . -
$916 bedroom suite for 3‘58; mahogany, 7 pcs.
The Bedroom Suites
consist of 8. 7. 8, 9 and 10 pieces, and are in mahog-
any, walmt and antique ivory enamel; in Colonial,
Hspplewhite. Louis XV. and Louis XVI. designs. So,
there is great variety not only in size and design, to
please everybody; and the prices, too, have a wide
range——
8-pieoe suites; mahogany ~or
walnut; Hepplewhibe design 33 1 7'50
.—. .. .3653 to $687 grades.
7-pieco suites; mahogany or
walnut ; Hepplewhite design
'0... ...'o....$684m$718 grades
9-pieoe suites of mahogany; in l
Hepplewhite design;' and 8 piece 1
suites in antique ivory enamel in }
Louis XVI. design”... $878 and l
$881 grades. )
8.piece suites of walnut or mah-
ogany; Louis XV. design;.......
. o o- o o . a - .51375 m $1393 grad”
S325 _
$425
$665
A ad on suite each of than
[£00 [or our unite—V pen. mahogany, Heppiewhite
furjfl for 8850 suite—8 pcs., mah‘y. Hepphawhite design,
(‘38 for n76 mito—6-pcs., mahogany. Colonial design.
8158 [or 8910 ruite—‘Z-pca. mahogany. Colonial ‘
3590 for 3180 suite—94ml». walnut. Hopplewhite
8000 for true oath—10w" antique ivory enamel, in Louis
Sixteenth design.
(873.50 [or 01747 mice—4pm.. We ivory anon-i. Innis
V. m ‘
£1050 for 81100 suite—9133., unh'y, Louis XV. disks.
\
‘ Linen Towels
touch bottom
Hammad
17x32 in. ..-.. . .36 doz.
Regular print, [10.80
19x36 in. . . . .39 dos.
Raptor uric: :13
20x36 in.. . . . .812. doz.
Regular price 810.80 ,
14x22 in... ”$4.80 dcu. ,
Regular price ”40
Hemsfitched
18x36 in... . $10.80 (102.
Rap-alar- prioo 810.80
20x36 in.. . -. . .515 dos.
Refill" price :31
14x22 in... ”.36 (10:.
Regular prion am
First Floor, Old Building
l
miko’oiojfpn :.j.‘I750
32x35... .01.. Ema:
3234 or: on). D: 55387-75
3314.333) tr.) “33.88833
3214“,;5 (-333: “v. ”I .50
uh
Beacon Cord Tires at close to
HALF list prices
3,000, this time
Mode within die last two 1meets
8.000 miles guaranteed
‘Bythoinnkors.andbyuo
suing. ....n 1.339.453.
lobe Chop- W M M. Now h“.
Broadway at Ninth. Now York
[v .33218
t. .333.”
333‘“... nag-j:
3&4“. .: an: m;
35x4‘Av; I!) 511 you-00
3535. .; .. 3‘15:
37:5. .; g..-» urn-34330
2
"l
iNSURRECTIONARiEg
FIND OPPOSITION
6 Continued from First pare.
Lo
.mu-
y ; -. .
Iovmd .to become a. disturbing element
in Europe."
on the othcr hand. the Daily
Chronicle. usually a, staunch supper—
~ter of Mr. Lloyd George. while ad-
mining the position Was humiliating-
and alarming for the allies. said it
”would take the situation more tragi-
cally but for thc defiance of the allies
by Mumha Kernel Pasha. leader or
the Turkish Nationalists: Gabriele
d'Ahnunzto, who occupied Flume for
more than a year. and General Zeit-
gouaki. Whose Polish “irregular-3' are
still tom Vilna." The newspaper
also hold the allies partly blame-
wot'fll? owing to their failure to agree
won the Upper Silesian frontier.
, it. nod: Mom was charged with
“Qumran-m
I
. Parade
thtdfiewpwztdlm
mars-.w‘w" . .5. .
of the Boys of ljlew York City"
us. no tan-mad in
Norwalk Chronicler