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i s""‘"’i“)wms ’ elitism! , r gilt
THURSDAY, oar. 13, 1921 m sou'rn NORWALK mums W" m. . _ m
ITALHN socisrlss Y3§2§§§°§hfijdfmf§e$33,: 33;; 3:11: KLAN’S LEADER "e‘£»s‘éi.i¥o_‘i?°§fi’§£. o... 13...... m..- it“§i‘é.$§§i“&"he‘i~‘ 35.13;??? .5322?! . . 4,... '
L‘ ELEBRA'I ED made excellent citizens because of TELIS STORY .lution' prohibitiglgan public meetings or trance mm the war. while Japan is in- _ .
,1 COLUMBUS DAY;Lu:.‘;13...f“:::‘;:. 39:31:23: ”ACTIVITIES 3.13.3332}...Susannah-3,; 33535123"$33£“3?s’§53‘?nm&i‘€g?33 . M, AN D
"‘ the a. credit to the spirit of that great from First P880- :svgrfolneill::tsit:nalb¥1n}i1§nln€lx:fgfiiégtfgn ritlgllcywspapers here reflect the idea. ,
CotillUUed from First. Pm
,i
,.\ follows: ,
t'nhrman und Follow Citizens: l
i m iconic you here today to cele- ,
t ._.:. iln- annivcrsury of the discovery.
( . \un-riva. \\'c are here not only to‘
I
b
'rvin
PIA].
. -. Imm- thv discovery of America,
r in pay our respect to the nation
“inn-h produrcd the man and to do
to the discoverer.
2...; hr
“t‘hristopher (‘olumbus was a man|
cf .wluczttlon. :\ sailor. a philosopher, a. i
scientist. an astronomer. and. above
all. :1 business man. Before his de-
pirlurc from Spain for the new world.
. it“ showed his buslncss ability l:_\' in-
sisting that he b0 given the rank of
'Admiral, that he be made Viceroy
on r all that he should discover. and
i‘r...i ln- should be given a tcnih of all
or Kain made by conqucst or trade.
‘ lh- was a man of vision, who thor—
omzhly believed in his mission. and
who persevered in his efforts against
tn mondous odds.
“He was buffeted about, from court
to court. in his ei‘fonts to make up and
Cmilit an expedition, and met with
Jumippointmcnts which would have
ilk—hvuricnwl a less determined mun.
"\Vc are here today to honor one of
your countrymen, who had the quali-
ties that all or us :idniirc. and I con-
gratulate you upon your Zi'ill in cele-
brating this occasion."
Edmund H. (”rowc. editor of The
Evening Scntincl. was lhc sccond
apt-alter. He thanked the committce
for appointing him. with Mayor liar-
Ion, one of the alto pmirones of the
guy's l'cstivitics. He cxprt‘saed hi"
1}. 0.131111” at being prosont at the ce'
i":]lll)ll exercises. in memory of the
great man who has meant so much to
avilization. “Columbus Day." said
the speaker, “should be dear to hearts
or not only Italians. but to all citizens
cnjoying the. blessings of liberty and
opportunities in the Western Hemis-
Dhere. We today have our minds to-
nosed on one or the greatest charact-
'm in history. A man who believed
In himself when others doubted him.
ma. isn't there a lesson for us to
learn on Columbus Day. Have confl-
_-'&nce in ourselves to do the right
.zihing. backed up with the courage to
fight for our convictions. All hall to
the American citizens of Italian pur-
entage. who. on all occasions similar
to this. count the time not lost to fit-
tingly observe every anniversary of a
patriotic character." "
John J. Di Sosa was the next speak-
er and spoke as follows:
"Mr. Toastmaster, Honorable Guests,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
"I im-l highly hon ed to stand be-
fore you. this aftc con. to address
you on such an occasion as this. an
Occasion in which till the people
should join in m-lcbrating. regardless
at their nationality. It would. indeed.
he highly selfish to have the people of
Italian descent to consider this an Ital-
inn holiday. Far from it. The deeds
of Christopher Columbus are. truly a.
1-:eritage belonging to America and
Americans. But yet. although the day
is an American holldaflr. The Italian
rpfioplc have just cause to feel espe~
r‘nlly proud of this great man, for he
is sympolic of the determination,
courage. resourcefulness, strength and
self confidence of that race.
"Let me take you back 500 years.
We find Columbus. of a. poor and good
family. endeavoring to secure funds
with which to carry out his theories
as to the i‘XlSU'flC‘(‘ of new lands, and
fnr which theories he was held up to
rnvliculc, not only by the common peo-
pie. but also by the learned people of
; thv- (lav. Destitute of funds. without
. frir-nds. and threatencfi with impris-
r‘mment still he continued in his ef-
9’01‘18 to enlist the aid of Queen Isa-
-“:-.-llri for his project, until at last he
filli‘r‘r‘f‘iicd, with the. result that the
nh‘st‘ovf‘ry of America followed——and.
today. wc nrc cnjoying those fruits of
his labors—Ln continent whose riches
-:'.tr (-xccr-d the fondest expectations of
that great navigator.
"As wc look about us. in our daily
"mulkF. many are, the countrymen of
- hilstnplwr Columbus. who have jour-
--o-_w-d across the great seas to the
zli‘wly found shores in quest of new
'WOHDY‘S. The road to success has
“ore-n anything but smooth. for noth-
an): comes without striving~cven in
_.‘trn<-ricn.. Yet. these neu\citizens of
v'rirs have not failed to reach the test,
or, by dint of hard struggles and de-
:wri‘x'ntlons. they. too, have reached
the heights.
“So it. is. w_e find Christopher Col-
‘imbus has led the way. but not in
23in. for today, Italy is represented by
_- C_Q__R_l_‘\l_S
Lift Off with Fingers
mariner. Christopher Columbus."
The last speech was delivered by
[“Ifx'mk‘Coripuccio. in the Italian lan-
guage. ‘A concise history of Colum-
bus' life was given. and his remarks
were greeted with generous applause.
Refreshments were then served and
the exercises were declared over for
the afternoon
Between 6 and 8 o'clock in the even-
ing the Sons of Italy Band gave acon—
cert on South Main street. opposite
Music Hall——one of the finest concerts
that Norwalk music lovers have
heard. Patriotic and operatic airs
comprised the program.
The officers in charge of the cele-
bration were: liat’faele DeMartino,
chairman: Frank Blacaluso. vice-
chairr‘nan; Michael Galbo. secretary.
and John Muisano, treasurer, who
were assisted by the following:
G. l)el)io. J, Laspregato. P. Cavallo.
N. Nnrdi. G. Bronnto. R. Macuslo. J.
Pulcino and B. Defiarte.
Dancing was enjoyed from 8 until
midnight, in Music Hall. the Fischer's
liilliken's orchestra furnishing the
music.
____.._._——-———-————-
- Continued
the investigation, he was anxious that
it be ordered.
The Klan's leader dented that the
membership of the order included a
lawless band of hooded hoodlums. that
it was antagonistic to any particular
religious sect. and that it was used by
its officials for their own personal
benefit. He submitted several exhib-
its covering receipts and expenditures.
most of the latter having gone,' he
said. to the extension bf Lanier Uni-
.4
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Try a classified ad in the Sentinel
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W Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle of, .
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to remove every and corn. not; W
cal-corn hetwm .
Tilt
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FT.
i
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especially suitable forth: bath, shampoo, nursery, fine inun-
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Indiit .prefcxrcd by my‘for the bull sud "
mmarefmihcw ' "
..__-..
'white-sincevwhitencss tells you that
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pure—that you may know it it ill not
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mild—with the blandness of choice
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]
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Important
The medium size is
of negro ministers.
————-—-—————-——
SOLVING SHANTUNG PROBLEM
TOKIO, Oct; 13 (Associated Press).
_.Japan is disposed to sbek all pos.
sible means obsolvlng the Shantung
problem. it is indicated here. The
main difficulty seems to be the abso~
lute divergeDCe 0f the views of China
and Japan. China. holding that the
that the question can be settled only
by the friendly mediation of a third 1
party. Some recommend that President
Harding be asked to act in this
capacity} Some journals eitpress be-
lie! that the government will ask China
to reconsider Japan’s proposals, which
were rejected by the Peking govern-
ment last week.
Sentinel Wants Are Winners.
SAMPLE BOOKS
Christmas Personal Greeting Cards
NOW ON DISPLAvL—ORDER EARLY
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/
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have so enjoyed through Summer season.
fresh attraction for coming months.
Men’s- sport suits,
Double-Service -- $33,“75
Added to the man’s family of desirable Double—(Semi I
'vicc suits—clever new sports models.
Same young “peppy” liked model that yomig merit
Now with!
efiecti
Decided waist-line with stitching in belt
Snappy vent or inverted pleat at back. Bring out athletici
lines of the figure to fine advantage.
Brown and grayish mixtures; and a hairline stripe
of much taste and beauty.
Each suit with two pairs of trousers; double in life.
and good appearance and satisfaction.
$33.75
~ DOUBLE—SERVICE SUITS, too, for men of settletfi
id ens.
At special price of
Regular conservative models, good dark colors and!
‘quiet patterns—in sizes for men of about every build;
These, also, of extra value at $83.75. '
One of our finer tailors has produced for us some;
Double—Service suits of extra niceness. Fabrics of special:
’degrec, tailoring of unusual thoroughness, patterns riclfit
and varied—$110. ._
,Main floor, rear.
Now unusual coats
for girls at $10. .2-
When these coats burst from their wrappings an}!l
hurried to the side of those already in the girls’ section,
what a sensation !
“Why; they look as good as those at $16.50” !
“Do you notice how well they are lined! See how,
smooth and beautiful their fur trimming is” l‘
Yes; a surprise to the folks in the section—Who are
not easily surprised. ' '
What a welcome they will get from mothers ! ,
Splendid woolen fabrics in good shades of brown and?
blue and green. '
Belted styles, plain box backer pleated back. sizes
6 to 14.
$10
Girlish, handsome, warm, serviceable——
and of impressive value at
Second floor.
.
House dresses;
prices much less.
‘ To clear them out of the way in short order, now“. 4‘
)l‘lCOS upon tasteful and worthy house dresses. ' s
‘ Several-models, trim and neat, well made, comfort-
hic 1n scrwcc, 111cc patterns and colors. '
Plain chambray and checked gingham and striped
percale, sizes ,6 to 52—now '
Special striped and checked percale with trimming 5‘
in plain color, sizes 36 to 46—now $1.89 _
Second 1‘! oor.
Handsome fiber rugs
at special price. .
_ {fiver - size from the big 9 by 12 foot to the little 18
by Bo niches ! i .
. Woven w'ltlra pecuha’r surface; sort of “ovér and 3
under” weave Without a warpwand of. surprising smooth-
ness and strength. Made of a fiber which is tough. and {
fiexxble; look as though they’d wear well.
rose, pleasing browns. Some with stencillcd border in
color, some with border-in another tone of their ground"?
but. Far below, regular price—and 59c to $10; '
Third floor.
3.139 ; it
Pretty: soft tones of gray and blue and grécn and?
Norwalk Chronicler