ED BY
‘ THOUSANDS
am: _\il:i'3:~‘. Aug, 25 (The As—
' i i'rc-rs) Students of Ameri-
so ‘ ' who have ()llSi'l‘Yt'd the op-
oo'od. of orgasm ry“ mi mv
-. w'il".~
LT... :i iin- compulsory i‘l‘glf‘tl'ilga‘l
w, 'n v. li\\ oi Aruvniinn. lune ..-
, ihll 1. ],||;;I‘ numlH-r of DOI-
"H 1. y..,.-.i .nni rntitiml to vote In
:hi ‘ mull} mu Imr “WK" “‘0‘“ the
.3 .
‘1 “.1 ....qu pvn'iii‘u-s are imi’m't‘i“d by
I“ .‘l ,, Wm“ 1m. its strict enforce-
.,, i... lawn round impracticable.
l' in x n: ‘lzv i its,“ population con-
4 ‘1» ‘i ii. 4'.1i~‘,~ m Luluro to \otv :ll'f‘
1.1:] wt...- Hm tlu' ..N'urul'
..xn illl in- illrif‘LI'l \‘.lih lllt'lll it the)
<iii Iiu’ ,ni- Iii ilzi- puny» (it lll‘V‘l-
hurl \slw lil".\\l litilvilzh in “W“ l“ ‘
.1n~- 11'; Iii.» ,_ 1M2 liIIili hwnv
0]" tilli" l "‘l"
, . \y»:~. v lli'V“ 1""
Infamy ' '1 .Iiwww of (“our
“lint i. ' v-v \' I11 i’w lnw \\lil(‘li
“4h '1‘ H‘ I I.” “,1: l>.i\r prouwl a
sum . g; 1.. mm. moi. 7‘ Us vlwrnimn,
{in mum-r; or m‘vrx has lil(‘l‘i‘.’iS(‘,(l t0
1,)“,“111 1 "A 1n." «Will.
in; vi 1»: Vi‘vi‘lilll :vi of ill" measure,
1!, .y ‘lm. .. im lii’i‘wrl nor- of the Ar—
1,,.,,,,,, .;..1... wolml‘iy was as great,
U, i. 1’ ii, in in tho l'nitcd States,
.- 1:: -' iiivillx' it» “in disbelief here in
, Km. 'x u? witw'linns.
In. 1m, ,. 1mm .\ iin- registration of
u. 1i nnizn-n of is years, for the
11- -‘. Hi ..yixnr coincidentally with
j ... akin-m tor compulsory mili—
«1 "i\l<' it imposes :1 line of 10
A , m H hours imprisonment. for
. - 4. Id .1 lulllilt at a national
l ‘i'i
1» 1hr lil'=.<l1l('ilillll election of 1910,
m iln- l'lifiCliIlt‘nl’. of the com-
\ Liw, win-n the population of
i -"li'l'\ v.15 :l lllliv oxbi‘ 7,000,000.
0 I.l~.:f'.ii citizwns voluntarily (an—
'i i I'm the I-lcr‘tion and 443.562
i l A ("insult-rabid: number 01'
\Hllr it is generally admitted,
3»... ntwl the activities of “rt-prai-
I :,~"
in ,lllr' “murrcssimmi elections of
llil f, tln- iiisi lwhl Illllli'l‘ tht- M't‘l‘et
and «ompuism‘y law, 032.401 were r131:—
Jsivn-(l and (240,531: xotcd. an inert-use
in ll‘.“ mnn‘m-r of voters of about 45
per 1" lil ‘
lli ‘lhv l‘ii-i pry-sirlvniiul (incliims.
Wlli'll il'v- population Was 7.7nn_onu_
tho x1'umi.- r oi r1 gixirnnts had increas-
(-d m i,l\ xii-4 0: uliii‘ii 74.33.33 \ut-
(-«I, Mr :Iil iiit'i‘trls‘t- in \ntvrs ()Vi‘l‘ 1910
of (11 G xvi-r cont.
it. (in. w»; Arm-4 viir- l“"(li'l'lll rva
1W. wiil' its [rtlpllLlliUli rii' l,THH,i:"U,
. ,
1 It! :1; 41’1“]: (l! llhll-\0l"l‘S l"! illoSt':
K ‘ - . .0 ’i" 1
.111 i‘i‘. in i'w lat i‘ilt'!‘ liili'Z‘v'Fl in;
‘l‘i'i‘l‘. Commutintih 1y t'nw of
' \'- ... Lulu] to Veto v.1 rt- liiit’tl.
‘x- 1.11 iiw i.-:-:~ 1; in u M; {:ixn l‘ll"“_"' to he answered with,
ii...” . win; l)l.illi{ n. Hula; “’l‘hy signer and thy bracelets." Thisr
1‘» .1 1w ,. lQ n” '-\2~.\' oi' HUI-1 Signet was probably similar to those
' ‘1" "'l 7‘5 1“ ”"‘ ‘ ”“"’1S“”“"V: uw'l in ancient Egypt, 8 cylinder of
"‘ “ " “‘1‘" “m‘ “‘""‘" hard Simw, engraved with a personal
'1 Ti llhlllll'vl lln miv
ii“ 'i,\‘ 1.1»:izriwflh‘he-i'nr'n'
w ; Iin- litihlll. hi'dlllli: an nun
. - - 1'. ' v ' .I \t i»
l .
.=.., .1mi :iupositin:
w .r . mziw‘niv .m'l tiu‘rvliy comply
ll i,v',\
’lck 1V who did what he could to
riot Have Nu! m Manon by
Those ,Ho iontiitod.
Two hundred years ago ~Hans
Egede set salt from Bergen, Norway,
for Greenland wlth the idea of acting
as a missionary to the descendants
of Norwegians who had preceded him
by eight centuries. With him on the
“Emmet.” or "Hope," were his wife,
his four small children and 34 others.
They arrived in Ball‘s river July 3.
Though he found no colonists he did
find what he felt was a rare oppor-
tunity.
Hans Egede was a hundred per
cent Norwegian. But in his day
Norway was under Danish sover-
eignty and it was, after all, Freder-
iinance his undertaking. .
Although Egede, when he arr-iv
in Greenland, was disappointed, he
was not discouraged. He at. once
began his work among the Eskimos,
translated the Bible—with the ‘in-
valuable assistance or his young
children—into their language, and
what is probably of greater signi-
ficance for civilization. reestablish-
ed trade relations with Denmrk
that have continued to this day.
Ills book entitled “A Description of
Greenland," has not been entirely
superseded even now. When he ro-
turned to Denmark in 1736, his son
Paul continued the work he had be
gun. He died at Copenhagen in
1758, justly regarded by the Danes
as one of the most courageous and
astute missionaries the world has
known. it is to him that the Danes
are indebted for their one and truly
great overseas possession.
SEAL ALWAYS WORK OF ART
Almost Everywhere Stones of Peculiar
Beauty. Were Chosen for Thou
Marks of Identification.
Seals and their impressions, whetlr
er antiquarian or recently made. have
{always stimulated the fancy of the
connoisseur and art student by their
charming effect and the ingenuity
displayed in putting so much on so
Delicatessen:
Palace Theatre Building
m-
' W610“ 'towr'Namesake
the ship in the name of the state which sponsored it.
”....-.‘__.___._.
31m ‘1;
Governor W. D. Davis ofldaho; ,on the after deck of the U. S. 8. Idaho, at Seattle. presenting ‘ set, of c
F’
small a space.
The use of the seal for the identifi-
i cation of objects by making a unique
and inimitable mark upon them was
1 adopted in early times by nations.
list, and recall the dialogue between
‘1' . -. Euro ;a:‘:‘ many .‘ilcll in the
Iii-iii ~h museum.
in l‘fzvpt il-e impression of a seal,
M m “...; “ms uumiiy touch in Exile mud and:
'att-ichod to documents. Later on
among the Latin races seals wvrc used
,. r. A m '.-“ll iizsi'ivi (..4- vi M‘ki‘rll for lmcs of money, documents and
1) i‘.t. 1.4 0i ll" military ('nrull-
.: uni up l'ltiillllt'll of ii-o 1min. prc<sud in was. The delight \rhiuh‘
"N'm -ti tli‘ l‘lllOli'Iliill‘Hl-i“ that
~. ;.i m 1- ‘ with mus! insu- M:
1-11 - vim»: t‘,‘»‘ are 03' i‘. and
ii in; pwrmrmnnily picsorvos. This
.i', in: iio'nurnph. thump print.
.I.
‘VA.
1
l
1.1» 1'. 15' w not on and lain \ *i ‘i‘
upon \.l-|-i. Hm t'lt‘llilll (Illii‘lilS'
Sll.i.> i1 : 1.1V. u‘w. l. \I'I:‘ l‘!”
5),} ll ... . li.i"'1t'§lll} climiimiwl
4...],1. :‘ \-»'z r in \rm'ntinm "iii-—
1" ‘ ‘n l I i i’l’lllllqll 'i'lii‘ (”ll ‘
1w. ll‘rl I} ... 11 uni i.- m the (‘Ullillliill
vi 3' .. ‘.< 1, .
'Q 1 ” x :‘5‘1ilti-(‘ti-‘ui unzli‘i‘il'v',
' «wry. iZ wuw' Luv 1': :-iilli‘tl in
‘1 H, H 1 ill '..v lll ill liti‘lf», \vlilx'll'
I. , 1v » i i‘i.i< xurty had con-
" ' 'r“v ="i'2witl.irl
. i w. -L- 4' wu» ivy fraudulent!
I 'r.\>“‘i'l ~i‘1‘liililslls i'ol«‘
r . - .. mwi imm tin pulls, Sny—
‘n Mm Halli ti.."
' 1- I'vw l;!\\’ H t“."( i'i'tl ll!"
i. il‘lili;’il1|"l_.il'_).Ull(l('i'
\l ., (1 .li] n'.‘i- Yilunl't l.
"x 11~16 irigoy-
u, .‘71 411:! i:u(lit‘i'<-:'<-i:co to
' i (‘Y Tull"; .l‘;I‘ i'1
» - ‘, \. in :1: iv .v) :nlr—
>1.1‘i='x.24 showing
. =: , mmw- 1‘ Ii~:
n 'r) .ir 21m ;\:*1|.x“ic tor
.1‘
*a
‘ ..1ii n and voting: are
i- \l..’t‘llllil.’l. while noi-
~ inn-i Hiatus.
l. :\ :.l.0\\'.il lizuz'e W 'r(‘
\.-1 - men and 24.5
" ~ ow-mus futures for 1920,
.1 lli ; (.1 Lav,- not ye‘.‘
. ml, lit The Fgurns above.
.. i*‘l'l“ svrt oceuratcly
' "' i " 1W entitled to vote.
.11.. ii» 1.5 and othcrs (lis-
H rmtvictions irnpqsed by
ii' S'fllt's.
'2 tar Alumna IX PORT.
.. i'il’, Finelunvi. Aug. 25.“
~ woml time by ocean tem-
,.-.;:-iit Modern. of 169 tons,
‘x ;t departed April 12 for the
. m. where its ship's company
1!: sour-ht relief from civili-
.. lying in the do'clis here with
:1 . in its history of disappoint-
thr- Tit-rims has started from
‘ ' mi tux-i: s» Sll" has returned.
w. timr- the little vessel car-
”.... Ss-ven “omen and three
H Found for a paradise on
\‘ i. am neither tax gather-era nor
’ Il-Jilrl).
' \ h'wl to come back because the
‘ “If” would not stand the rough
fl ‘ 7 ”no of tine pioneers declar-
'!'!'1. with this, the women agreed.
i ing the imx on his knee. so that its lid
4 .11 .\l;:'t' iii' :1. l
i
i
"‘7 1 Blair; 73,751.9’73:
:1 \‘v .vu-q ol<i. or t‘ oso,‘
>H‘Fi'll‘.‘ the two unsuccessful do.
3» 'illliUS, the party. with Only 51: se-
4, has remained resolute and
V" ‘ 1 ' jititz if»; jcizrnfiy.
1 mm now contemplate a. new start"
1: ,‘iumnt. This time. hm m
mu be no women on boil-d.
will take the o '
the American "
nahlll, In.
.... yeti-been determined. but M! an»
_ ‘ IN .. ' ‘ - 3,.
even private rooms. and were im—
l the ancients :vinnys had in bridii and
“‘ i“l"i;"t I'yli‘l‘W lw' l(‘ l.“ 1" ':' Hi'
i .
hard iranspurt‘ut .‘If‘illN of in onihr
Eltnfn'f, Z.l".l "v i’ is i‘vv fiz‘ ._ n' :1.—
‘ln pi‘tvlu'lni: lo'."jl}' little works of
art.
. Gladstone Explains His First Budget.
“’1‘ owe to the late like of .\r‘.:.\'ii'
an :u-r'ornt of iiin cabin-it mowing in
‘ 18.33 at \\ hir-h Mr. Gladstone, then i'nr- '
tyiim-u years 01‘ age. (mpiuhuzi the
proposals of the first of his Series of
i‘mnrus irnl'w’S. “Ire (one “"10 the
room." writes the duke, “with a large.
' flat, shallow oiiicial box, very chi and
lshahhy, covered with ,draircolorcd
lt‘.'lll.i'i‘. lie sat on a chair nearly.
. fronting the window, whilst we all sat ’
in a kind of loop around him. Open-
stomi upright and afforded a rest for
any Lam-lipiavcd upon its edge, he be- ,
gun :1 t-oti‘.‘-:1~s.1tionai exposition, which
endured. without a moment's intorrup~ .
i lion, for more than three hours." The
sin-wit in width Mr. Gladstone laid
this budret lJl‘fOTe the house lasted
close upon five hours.
Burial Most Common Practice.
Clinic :1 '6 mo ideas of the proper
disposal of the body when its spirit
has Hui—one that it shall be preserved
_ , so long as possib‘e, the other that it!
. 4 .. ’ ,‘“4$ shall be destroyed by the natural pro-
. '1’»: note tor Vbn‘blf‘wj‘tl C088 of (“my or by fire. Burial “L
‘ " ‘ “ ‘ M” m 1"" l the earth. the mosteconoinic method,
is the common practice the world over
at the present time. —
Religious beliefs usually control ac-
tion in this matter. Death has been
long utilized by priests as the most
eifective natural event for the instruc-
tion of men in faith and doctrine,
whence came the solemn cerémonies
with which all are familiar. The word
funeral, meaning ,“drawn out" in the
Latin from which it is derived, marks
a universal tendency in its ceremo-
niais. ~
.____.__..__.__,.——
Egyptian Embalming.
Among the ancient Egyptians, whose
civilization was the earliest we know
about, embalm'ing was practiced by all
who could afford it for their dead. It
required some ninety days, the body
being steeped in natron 70 days, then
washed inside and out, and treated
with cedaan. after which it was en:
voluped in linen, bandages—ot- cost
of about $1,500. A cheaper process
cost $300. How cite-cure it was. the
mummies in many museums attest
wet th°“§£§§.‘!‘& -
The 62.11;: location cf the colonyha‘;
i
“'0 know from the Old Teslamentl
that the ancient Jews had them in‘
,Judnii and Tamar in Genesis 38:18.‘
;v.-hlch mus: “What [ledge shall I
beauty which lend themselves to 911—:
‘ tl‘ar‘tml ihr- attention of nmn ..,~; win:
Morning:
junior Chautauqua .
:Afto
Morning:
Junior Chautauqua
Afternoon:
Series Lec'ure—Cl‘iautauqua Superintendent
Concert—Howell Concert Party
Evening:
Concert—Howell Concert Party
Lcciure—"W'antcd—A New \Vorld"—-]. Hugh Edwards. M.P.
Morning:
Junior Chautauqua
Afternoon:
Series Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent
Concert—Operatic Orchestral Club
Evening:
Light Opera—"The Bohemian Girl"
Morning:
Junior Chautauqua
Afternoon: '
Niuaical Entertainment—The Metropolitan Artis'n'
Lecture—"The Business of Men"—Fred Dale Wood
Evening:
Comedy-Drama -—- "It Pays to Advertise" —— Chautauqua
Players
Morning:
Junior Chautauqua
Afternoon:
Junior Chautauqua Pageant—"Jumnr liaising"
art Fun—John {Juan is
nncert—Vierra's Hawaiians
fiver:
i
"'41me .. -‘N—V —, ~ >;--— tut-wnmm-«l‘
Program of the CHAUTAUQUA to Be Held
IN N ORWALK
Sept. 2nd to Sept. 9th
For tickets, phone Chautauqua-Headquarters—eslfi
And they will be delivered to you
I
HAU TAU'QU
Tenth Anniversary Program
1912-1921
21 EVENTS 21
i
FIRST WEEK-DAY
Afternoon: .
Greetings: The Junior Plan. by Superintendent of Junior
Chautauqua
Story—By "The StoryJTelling Lady“ .~~
Concert—Eckhofl-Colafcmim Company
Evening:
n—Eekhofi-Colafemina Company
Ten Minute Address—Chautauqua Superintendent!
Lecture—"An Oriental Pageant"——-]ul1uo Caesar he, ;l.e
SECOND WEEK-DAY _, ' y
1
Series Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent
Concert and Entertainment—The Mine; Hoyt
Evening
Concert and Enteflninmcnt—The Misses Hoyt
Lecture—"Safeguarding the Heart of the
Carolyn E. Cciscl
THIRD “'EEKDAY
4
- FC L'RTH . VIE ..~D.\Y
FIFTH WEEK~DAY
SIXTH WEEK-DAY
Concert—Vista's Hawaiians ,
.Entertainment—"A Cartoon and Comedy Revicw'—-l\
Woodman
if" SUNDAY
On Sunday a pngram suitable to the day “i" '39 it?!
had the hour announced.
SEASON TICKETS, $2.50
ADMIT TO ALL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS
SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION TOTAL $9.00
,va a Smonjtckeund Save, 56.50
9... .m. “‘Ogt
i
l
l
Nation"—-Dr.
1 ’11730731335
1" ii ”: -"21'"2":‘.":1":
Mr. Ree Duction
Will Make His Headquarters at
J oseph Davis’
85 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALK
For the Next 3 Days—~August 25, 26, 27
LISTEN TO HIM!
1?. Dozen Shirts . . 95¢ each
6 Sizes 14 to 17
‘ 3 ’Gray Flannel Shirts . . . .... . . . $1.35.
a Sizes 14, 141/3, 15. 151,42, 16, 16%
. Collar Attached Shirts .... $1.45
3 White, Oxford and Some Colors
"W citing ...hirts. All Colors .. 95¢
..a All Sizes
Soft Cult Fancy Shirts . $1.10
All Sizes
Stiff Cuti Shirts 95c
Sizes 161,41; and 17 Only
Men’s Women’s and Children’s
Umbrellas ...... . ..., “-..... $1.00
Men’s Fancy Cashmere Socks . . . 50c
Men's Natural Wool Socks . . . . . 45c
Men‘s Oxford Wool Socks . . . 25c
. Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers,
'4- White and Natural . . .. 65c
Men’s Fancy Border Hell-ifs. -
5 for $1.00
..n..n-.n..l.
"'v“h~ -..- ‘!
i.-1,.n...i..1.y.n-.n.-n-un.I-nu...nriuuuihnéufiéiuux
....
'n 3""I”.”Hf”.“l"""."’.""""'l“‘"‘“"“l"‘""‘”‘""
Women’s Silk Socks . . . . . . . 75c pair
Heavy “'eight Cotton Socks
6 pairs $1.00
Sizes 91/3, 10, 101/3
3 Men’s Belts . . . ...~.~.-... . . . 25c
With Initial Buckle
A few Extra Buckles 10¢ each
Cooper Athletic Union Suits . . . . 85c
63c Balbr'iggan S h i r t s and
Drawers ......... . .. . . . . . 35
All Béth Robes, Less 33 1-3 Per Cent
Heavy ' Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers
Shirt Sizes 38, 42, 44
Drawers 33, 34, 36, 42, 4-1
$1.00 EACH
Boston Pad Garters ., 17c
Women’s Doette Gloves . . . . . . . . 65c
Metal Picture Frames ...... . . $1.00
A $5.00 Value
5 Bathing Tops, All Wool . . T'. . . . 95c
Sizes 31. 36, 40. 4-3
8 Cotton Bathing Suits . . . .
o',.n"-o"~“u1"
.. ..- -.. .- w- I. <1
;;I|9<NJ<M fluil;‘il:~il. In;‘(In.linollpollvollocil'ill
.‘h‘Iu-Auuslu- nun-u. ”plus. ,,
Size 3’3, 39 and 40
"l
:1
il;;l|;:li::l
-!l|F\l|ro
li;¢lla;li;;li.cil;;ll;:h: :05”
Men’s Half Hose, 6 prs . . . . . . . . $1.00
295 91,3; and 10 only
Black Lisle
ings, 35cpair
“romen's Stock- . Cross Razors . . . . . . . . . ........ 25c
Sizes 36. 38, 40, ~12
Fancy Hat Bands .............. 10c f.
"‘5"‘ll‘"l‘"ll'"U“l"‘li"i"‘fl|‘i"’ll"u"0"IDOAHOlfltlnlaflllulai
Anna-ml.
y.“
F.
«..-... \_. -- . 4—...“
;
o
The
. L”- ...4 "w-..
t
-
22°?
.. A ., .. ., AA"_;._.IC'. A... ,. . . < .
. D
i
i
L.
A it:
. 'g
l‘
, ‘i
i
9i
51
o
It!
0
[32
f.»
(LI
0‘»
o
o...
’60
CORSETS .
Slendefize Your Figure , ,
’ Not Your Purse _ ' . é".
If you are correctly corseted
you. are perfectly gowned
w.13.coasers 31121003. connect in
* 9.141.111: 51 my and .211 , .
i
O
00”.
O
909
O. O
o o o ‘9
......” ¢“o’,’”“
O
O
Shapes. On Sale at ,
‘ o o
”l‘o‘fi”
O
.0.
8K.
0
.Values up to $6.98.
0
.0”.-.
O "O -
0’39”
O
‘9
.99. OOOOOOOOOOQ...
$936.41..if».«.«.oozoo.«.«‘oo.o¢.oo.o~«.oo.oo.90.” . .W
t .
French Shop
_ 21 NORTH MAIN STREET
. -.W M.” ... -..
T Special for T burs, Fri. “and Sat.
- 200 Silk Velvet Hats
Trimmed the Very Latest Styles; Also, " All the Leading Fall 1‘
.4
' $2.50 and $3.5
Norwalk Chronicler