lillluj.
Mm AIMI‘.
‘ li‘SKL‘LiIlGllllt, Asia. Minor, Sept.
16 (The Associated Press).—Pictur—
none incidents characterized the {all
of Flatt—Shell". Kmal‘s great defen5<
ivc trulwark to the Greek army.
The 'Aissociatcd Press correspond-
cnt entered the city shortly after the
first units of " General l‘olymenakos'
victoriour'l‘hird *‘hrmv Corps~ had
marched in; He (ound 5,000 liberat-
- cd'fiinenim and Greeks. hysterical
with emotion and enthusiasm, stand-
do; on the outskirts of the city;
- shrieking a. ringing’"welcome to~the
invading troops Pale-faced men and
youths-who h'ad been in hiding from
“the ‘I‘urks for Inonths, emerged fur-
tive!‘y~(rom thcir calls like spectres
Mimi'anlio extend a hand of welcome
to the soldiers.
-‘-"l‘h‘e. Inst remnant of the fast-mow—
"~m150mnlimulmd led the city just an
‘- ‘Ifb'ur'tiefore. Then a great‘animated
spectacle begau'to onfold itself.
ALI-d1»)! General Polymenakos and
his staff. a _grca.t-- human camvan.
oil-etching for miles and miles. began
to wind into” the city. A regimental
h’and‘ struck uirtlio Greek National
alt-them. On every throat were shouts
of "Long Live Greece!" "Long Live
the’ Army!"
The soldiers: lmll been continuously
on the mnrrb for nearly a month.
thlng ‘sturtI-(l from Brussa. late. in
June. They ll'ld.qclip!ifid Sherman's
grout. 0i:nrola_ix~uin-At.l:1nm. to the, sea.
and were uremia-cl, if ne'cesw'Iry. to no
on in Angorn.
The unending colnrrr..e\ ol‘ men.
hOIM's, Inuit-s, camels, automobiles.
Inolv-r trucksm i: carts, water-imfl‘aio.
that “way up in - lll‘llly‘ formed 0. kill-
('Ii‘ttu'fflllt" picture ti (worried six if
:i m unmoth Nlmh'n All: luiti suddenly
(-nuiiI-d itself. Every annual and bird
IIMIWIVM the tune of thr- li‘iooli zip.
['l‘fll"(l'l() he arzprt-mentcrl ilrtiu- lit-ten
"xenon-:4 cnvnlcmdt- that mail through
Ihc portals '(of the ancient. Turkish
Cii.y.. ‘.'It looltr; like a. pour from tho
v]‘"i'“,"i .t-mmlmn the Alricerivrul Miii<
s‘y Attache in the correspondent.
There worr-Jn-rcln of sheep, lllu ks uf
geese, whole regiments of cows. clus-
tem of (‘hicln-m; and evr-r‘,’ vuruzty of
mascot; that the. noidicrxs had picked
up on the way. Barking. cavorting
dogs and even a few stray cats join—
ed the procession and added to the
gcncutl animation of the scene. Eski-
Shcbir had not had such a. day in all
its long history.
'l‘he‘ali-day march of the weary
soldiers was rewarded with a. recep-
tion that chccrcd their hearts and
stirred their emotions. In the nrdor
of their welcome .thc all women of
01.12, N. H. & H. R. R. Co
TIME TABLE
. .,....
i
IM‘“ ._ . mm 5m 1911..
(finstefii Standard Time.)_
_ I
SOUTH NORWAIIK TO NEW YORK
Daily.
A.-M.- —4.48x. 6.08, 5.56:, 6.14, 6.661.
(7167:, 7.19. 8.0“. 8.36, 9.4lx, 10.2lx,
31.23.
P. hie-.1211): 12.23. 1.22:. 2.22:.
Idling-4.40. 6.111. 6.42, 6.02:, 6.52x.
(muburgh Exp.).’ 6.33:. 0.06:,
[11.01. -
Sunday.
'A. M.-—-¢.48x. 7.59, 8.21:. 9.41:.
:11.-o§..
'I’;"“M.—:12.ll. 1.46:. 2.14x, 3.60:.
“4.04. 0.57; 6.02m 8.12, 6.521: (Pitts-
burgh 132111.), 7.02:, 7.031, 9.05:I 9.40.
1|.8,7K.- . ’
NE‘V l'ORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
Daily.
A. .‘hi.--2.49. 3.25:. 4.30, 6.43;
W (mx, 8 162:, 8.421; 0.06, 10.00:, 11.03:,
11.“. (51).
l'. M.——12.06, 12.151: (Si. 12.35x (S).
l 701:, 1.60. 3.30m 2.64, 3.13x (ES),
8 72, 4101:. 4.30. 6.00x, 5.03x, 7.00:.
1M iéu. 11.00x.
_ Sunday.
A. Stir—6.00. (1435:, 8.00x, 8.21:.
0:0flx, 10.00x, ”.10.
l’. l\l.-—l2.03x, 2.35:. (.25x, (.02.
600:, 6.00, 7.00x, 8.0011. 9.00x. 10.10x.
ll.00x.
(SOUTH NOR‘VAIJK TO NEW HAVEN
' Daily.
A. M.——f-.02, 6.15, 8.02x. 9.201;.
-li.(r8'~.
l’. “Ir-12.20, 2.31); 3.21, 4.22. 5.22,
6.01:, 8.13x. 11.18x, 11.26x, 12.08.
Sunday.
A. Elm—6.43, 8.021.. 9.19, 10.101;
‘1108x.
P. M.—l.07x, 3.42:, 6.3233 5.48.
6.0'lx. 7.23x. 8.13m 9.10x, 10.16x,
{II-I'SK. 11.26x. 12.0812.
NEWHAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
' Daily.
A.’l\l.~~-s.52x. (.46, 6.47, 7.09, 7.25,
8.46K. 10.00, 11.19.
PHIL—4.06, 2.581; 3.32. 4.30, 5.101.
0.04, 8.15).; 1011):.
Sunday.
A.,lif.-——3.52x, 6.54. 7.31:. 8.45:.
1000.11.19"
~ P. ‘M.—-—12.6‘7k, 1.25:, 2.53:, 8.32,
6.10:. 6.0‘4x, 6.07x. 8.15:. 3.34. 10.41:.
ROUTE NORWALK 'ro DANBUBY.
Daily.
A?M.——¢.67, 8.08.1143.
‘1‘. air—12.641: (S). 1.46 (S), 8.39:.
3.21.038). 6.26.
Sunday.
A. IVE—8.25. 0.29.
P.-M.——1.15, 6.20.
illili lain Ailli
. “.43fia..w
1"“ ' ‘ “7;... .. ”“.""'
This is the first 2;
m' hull. Til.)
for this purpose.
i
the. .‘Ufi'l: r-znbrnrwi the trm‘ms :liill lil—
tio- (‘lliidl‘t‘ii showered lowers upon
ntions of Juy‘t‘illd evuberancz‘. it was
’l r?.i-llli)l‘:.lillt' day in Greek history.
'l'x-rx thousand Christians were
ed from their bondage :It the hands
of the 'l‘urk. null Hwy wanted the
lr'ullps “‘15 (‘iau'lt'lii “lib content-
lilt'ill. and admiration. His eyes filled
with tears as he turned to the corre-
spondent and said: “They are a mag.
niiiccnt set of men. They have been
on the march ‘unintcrruptedly for
weeks and their spirit has never flag»
god. That is truly the spirit of
Greece. It can never die." .
By midnight/the last of the Greek
lngmnnries had entered the city. The
Arlm-ninn and Greek residents who
came to greet them returned quietly
to their homes and gave thanks for
this. their day of liberation. The
Turkish denizens oi“ the town had
long since retired to their dwellings.
depressed. disappointed and sullen.
Eski-Silehir. the Verdun of their de-
fenses. had follon.‘
The sounds oi? “Revlolle” came from
a distant Greek camp. and Eskleie-
hlr fell asleep. conscious that it had
entered upon a new era. The follow—
ing day at dawn the Greek ling flew
from the citadel of the city. The old
town had loni,r been coveted by the
Greeks. 'l'heir conquest was now
fully reulizmi. '
RED CROSS CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS. 0.. Sept. 15.—VVork is
proceeding rapidly on a. pageant of
the Red Cross. whiclr will be given at
the. national convent’ldn of the Rod
Cross here Oct. 4,to.8. ‘he pageant
will depict the development. of the
Red Cross. . .. _
The. spirit ol‘ humanity. the.“grnnt-
cst mother in the world." will be the
outstanding figure in .the spectacle.
‘i’inns mm for a cast of 1.800 with
chorus of 1.000 1.000 voices. ‘
The comprehensive’pcace time pro-
gram of the American Red Cross will
be given It thorough exposition at. this
convention. Many ' of its leading
authorities both in this country and
from abroad. will set forth their work.
The list of speakers that have been in-
vited contains a number of the fore-
most persons in 'this country.
been set aside for. reunions of nurses.
canteen workers. motor hospital corps.
Camp service and production workers,
as well {‘8 for sectional conferences.
,..v .
JAPAN’S ROYAL ARTIST
DANBURY '10 SOUTH NORWAIAK-
Daily. _ ,
A.‘M.’——4.58, 6.20. 9.84:. 11.10.
P.‘~hI.-—2.44, 5.41.
Sunday.
A. M.-—6.60. 11.05. .
P.‘-'M.——6‘.Ol. 6.18. ‘ “
A‘dverflflo in the Sentinel. '5 'i’
fir
The/Countess Agasawn, sister to
empress of Japan, is shown in a,
net of her home surrounded br‘her
own work. The countess is both a?
painter and a. sculptor. and has Vilmai
fame outside of .h'erw'oillclal .mg
through her mt”;
’ ___, _ -, ._
.‘l. l'. Ferguson. meteorologist of the United State
:1 gnuge which he has ill-Signed to measure. snow and ii:
instrument automatically trnnscrilws lilo report nll
mm- in register solill precipitation without
oiol guuges required the continuous cousumpti
tin-m ()1) every tongue Were exelum- itions of :1
gr lailudv
1'0in il'ltiilius. :-..< he slum] upon :i g
pun-.3: lu-lklllg IlU\\'ll ur‘mn his ln-ln\‘I-~i i
The third dny of the convention has
s wealhr‘r burczi'i, with
iii as \"i'll :m min. The 41qu turned by the effort to become
a chart by means Of a pen.
I..\I{(il-I DORIC TEMPLE F()l'ND.
ATHENS. Sept. 16.——The founda-
lurx» Doric temple have
been discovered ill Slcynn. 'l‘l‘J- lo'zl-
pie. which was destroyed riurm: fit -'
illli'l‘ill- divine epoch. is probably that of A‘-
tcmis,
Grin-l: soldier.» to know» their _ln_\' :In'l LADIES! .DARKI‘ZN YUI'I’. IL\IR
'l‘hw- lure of the \elI-run (ivnerni .l'u- (irumhnn‘s Sage Ten and Sulphur
lid-ripe and Nobody “'i‘l Know
The use of Sun and Sulphur fir
'ri-sturing ilulmi. gray hair in its l‘..L-l_
turnl color duh-s back to grand-'
mother's time. She “Sill it to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy and‘
attractive. W'henover her hair tookgund
on that dull. faded or streaked ap-
ptarnnce. this simple mixture was
applied, with wonderful cffc-‘ct.
But brewing at home is inussy and-
out of date. Nowadays. by asking at.
any drug store. for :1 bottle of‘
“W'yctli's Sage. and Sulphur Com-
pound." you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addi-
tion of other ingredients. whch can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty ,to the hair;
A well-knéwn downtown druggi'st
says it darkens so naturally and even-
ly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw it.
through your hair. taking one. strand
at a. time. By morning the gray hair
disappears. and after another applica—
tion or two it becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
I "0!) [ml in ma. ’
"I nah (hen NE
'1‘} Km"
.
s. s
\
’V VII/'(l/HEI.
Old Floors Disappear
There la no longer any reuon for
tolerating a tingle oer-lobed. bot-
terod or chubby floor in your home.
Try the Neg Cooling for Old Fioon
“mm '
FLOOR ENAMEL
Euy to apply —driea overnight with
I tough. durable {loos that can be
walled reputedly without lo-iug
its inure. Eight lid-doom: colon.
run run. one:
3.23:3?30? mlfi'ufwam‘ ' l.—
mea l till ad uni-mat and '0’“ he
mention“. of Ain‘t. I Full Boll-Pb!
color cod iv.
wwtmwabm.
ALBERT W. MORGAN
WINCHESTER STORE
84 Washington. Sti'et
South Norwalkj
EVENING-SCHOOL
,/ OPENS SEPT; 19
Oflioc Open Thursday Evening
Until 9:39
,.
——
REGISTER‘ THIS WEEK
0
.MERRILL -
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
CITY NATiONAL, BANK BLD'G.
PHONE 31“ , "
ANGORA. Sept. 16.+“The seclu-
sion otthe harem is best adapted to‘
woman's nsture and it. is best for the
social order that she should be there,"
declared Muflde Ferid Hanem. the
Nationalist novelist and beautiful wife
of Ahmed Ferid Bey. tax-Minister of
Finances, to the correspondentdn an
interview. “The harem grew 'out of
the intelligent undemtan’dlng of the
marriage» relation. It represents the
wisdom of the East. >
"1 am a. reformed woman's rights
advocate," she continued.. “I used to
yearn for the independence oi! the
American and European woman. but
now I believe the mistress oi.‘ the
harem is a. superior product to the
spendthrift Russian women. the gem
timental Austrmn. the nagging Ell-g.
lish woman and the calculating, self-
centered American woman. ' '
means the right to spend money On
foolish liner}: to marry‘late‘,‘ and be
childless. ' Thevlive torithe store and
.f ‘
.0.
04'
0.
‘0
0
00
In
0
0
0’!
0
0. .3.“
00
00
-0
0
0
02‘:
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00
0
0
00
0
0
00
'0‘
.0
00:00
0
0
00
0
0
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nTo these women, woman's rights'
0
0.
0
"0
0
.Q
the theater. .. They are responsible for
a good deal of factory labor expended '
in useless directions. They Won't‘
work with their hands to make their
clothes. their minds are filled .with
fashions. novels. and candles
“.ien have become their slaves.
and you call this western civilization,
{men mega civilized women. and in do-
illi‘lllllll (no snow 'gng -0 somo of us have lost our ster-
nn of oil or £515,
”Hm... .. costly. vain. destructive crea»
gruff! like our sisters of the “'95:.
i i
" Wil'i‘fi. We wear mm»: or less a. uniform
‘gmvn magi veil. in the streets. which
;p‘~~..\t‘til.:€ us being Vir‘iinls to fashion
in 1.3; 1:: a. religious notvention unusual
\ Sal-In Winthrop Wu '
\Ne Turkish women have had our
img (:ld-i‘.-ishionmi qualities and be-
"\\'.- Nationalists are in favor oi
abolishing lhp “ivory of polygamy,
t ' '1
. in for: it lizts long since cczisn.’
l2} 'nstitution lint we are sum
wuln‘HZ'S pince is the homo. ‘and the
1.. 5' oz.) to #:sz Eur there is the
-:n. wiii !: gi‘ws hvr much liberty
but not nuns“. \‘Vc are good house.
and a! home. if 3'“ I'm notuwish to so:
our husbands WW‘Lr.» not obliged tn (iv.
.-. Surriy tiin-t is Ziberty enough."
liillJGlUl'S (UNVES‘I‘ION.
NAilllAGANSE‘i‘T PIER. It. I
3pm 15.474.35'mcn from many slain
{rum (“anndn assembled hero to-
lw-rnusw rm ministwvc an; eligible.
'1‘l
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000
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00.00.00.
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g, T130 USER ~ 5 _
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300 “Pairs of $4.50 New
'9
Fall Trousers at
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, Rogers 69?,
(Two Stores)
'NORVVALK AND SOUTH NORWALK
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00.00€0.00.”°00.00.00.00.00.00.”.00.00 00
u ‘l —l
members 0 fthe Council of the Unitar-
iam Laymen's League and the preex-
dent’s of local chapters in Unitarian
churches of the l'nited
g... 2.)?» (ll-legume any officers and
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through tomorrow and Sunday.
Church attendance and membcr-
ship, advertising and
church organization and efficiency in
States and business administration. recruiting the
will xcontinua ministry. Sunday Schools,
service without
native and foreign born, and the Uni:
tarian opportunity and obligation in
college and university centers will in;
community
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13 ELY AVENUE
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0”00‘
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‘——CUT OUT THIS COUPON—
FREE—20 STAMPS—FREE
SHOES 'FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT ONE HALF PRICE
ALL OUR DRESSES AT LESS! THAN ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AT ONE-HALF. PRICE
ALL YARD GOODS AT BIG REDUCTIONS
UNDERWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
WAISTS, INCLUDING SILKS, AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF ‘-
SHIRTS AT YOUR PRICE
SWEATERS—HOUSE DRESSES—COATS
Many other money-saving items too numerous to metion: in this limited space will be on display in this
store. , Don’t ferget the address.
. FEINSOD’S‘
0 0 0 0
».«.«.«:«.
. .
0
0000
0000
t
0
0
0
0
.(‘et
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0’
By making a purchaSe of $1.00~‘or more you
will receive 20 stamps free at ’
.Feinsod’s Department Store
We Are the. Only Dryf Goods/Store in This Vicinity Which Gives and Redeems Mutual
wzoozmmoxexawémwews
13 ”ELY AVENUE
\.
mm Stamps
9 Q O O
’30’.’0”0’.’
1e
FEINSOD’S’DEPT. STORE"?
SOUTH NORWALIQ
Wé Will Sacrifice Our Profits
During This Sale in Disposing of the Bqu' of Up-to-Date, Reliable Merchsndise,“ ‘ fut-‘33
Which We Have Been Known for the Past 15 Years. =
This Sale Continues for Ten Days Only
Exceptional Values 'Are Being Ofiered in All Departments.
-.-
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3.302322%
00
$010
Dept. Store
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler