Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 22, 1921 · page 6

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n / p pages
m local news published herein.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

was some summing
antimasanrmm.

331513113331) BY
JAMES comm:

jg if; a; A. Loosen. Props;

 

lug--w—‘n

 

wCommufiity Should Gi’ig':11ts*c:hitj¢:4réh
' No Less Than- :Its BestCare ’1

' B. JUDGE VICTOR P. ARNOLD, Chicago Juvenile Court '

 

 

SATURDAY, _0C=T. 22J 1921
mm We ran
TOMORROW
High tide 3 a .m.. 3:25 p. in.

Sun rises 6:14. sets “l2.

 

' . {The Associated Press is exclusively
”titled to the use for publication ol
‘3 news dispatches credited to it, or
lgt otherwise in this paper and also

with minimum standards.
if our American ideals of life
lure of these ideals in lllc youth.

"All rights of publication or specie.I
Mtches hot-tin are also reserved.

 

DIASONIG DIQEOTORY
1016 Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A.
x. meets in Masonic building. South!
' street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
such month. July and August except-
‘i. at 8 oclock. All Master Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
EDISOPQ T. I‘IARRIS. \V. AI.
ROBERT‘BL “TLCQX, Scc'i'.

 

P , ‘- children";

A Stated Convocation ot' lutlcr
Chapter. N0. 38, R. A. M“ will beheld
nesday evening. October 25th. 1921|
lit 8 o'clock.

Work—M. E. 11'. degree.

Royal Arch M; sons cordially invit‘
26. to meet with us.

CLARI‘ZNCE A. BROXVN

A

Six hundred pounds of
sifted over the
morning there
worms on the

ml by worms.
nrscnutc of lead \Vrrc
3.“"" trM-s. :lnd xn-xl
\\‘t'l'x~ inillinns of ill-ad
ground.

lly :l similar pt'ow‘ss hnnmn lu‘inu's

\ N. P. -
, _ - could lro- l-xtt-rinmatcd.
It 3- LFOX t Airplunrs nrt- evidently going In
596.}. iplny a mighty big tolls. [or good and

 

vvii. in tlu- world hrl‘t-nl‘lcgr.
O
(.‘I‘IRSIAN .~\l.-\l{li.<
issue 01' (it-rtuun paw-r
to an Olllt‘iill Gut-man

 

 

ABB'ZHICAX S'I‘l’lH-ZN'I‘S ABROAD
‘kjnericun students are- suid to hei
going abroad in large numbers. Thr!
retiring director of the American

Tin~

according n -

University l'nion in Paris prophesies port. nnw cxmmls \6.'JLl"."(|ll.l""'. with
that before: lonr: there will be as a t‘..('( vuluv which at :t nm‘lnulrrutr

many sm-h—;~t’ud~.-i ts in l'uris as before
the War.

Forty—thaw states :U‘wl. more than
100 colleges or universities are mm

of exchungr would ln- about $‘_‘l.Um-.-
000.000. Their curt-cut markrt vuluc
1:: about four—fifths of a cent apiece.

nue~tuirticth of their lth' vaiue. or

has well cvpt-csscll an ideal in the. words:
parent mulls for his mm child that must the conumtnity want for all its

marks,

resumed my tha- American students about srullJlUH-nuh in Amprirun mou-
registered in Paris. with fully 100 4}"

more not rt'gislo‘l't‘ll. They are enroll—

ed in 30 French institutions. in Paris
and elsewherv. ,
0m- ot‘ the inn-resting changes

since the war is L133 additional recog-
nition :zivc-u by French schools for
work done in Anna-ion. The. Minister
of Instruction has made l-‘re nch state

 

degrees :u‘u-ssiidr- [1,: American slud-
ents holdii, an M. -\. degree from
any one Ufa uuLnl-m- ul‘ necrt-ditul
sfitonls in this t-uuntt'y. It is lllllll‘1i

that hi-t‘nrr inn: 3 sulisfm-lm'y doctor-
ate nt’ lrllrl‘s also will luc- npwiuwl to
> Am- ricztn stud-’21“.

It is “1-” that the rcncliun ugrlinst
foreign study \Ylllt‘ll was a natural
outgruuth or the war is now awning:
No om» \visln-s to depretiatc Ann-ri-i
cau Schools or to uret- attendance :1'
foreign out-s in lua’l‘vrrncé- to our own.

ath :: .tt rt!

The Juvenile court is thc.hranch of the state government which exer- .
cises the state‘s authority in deter
proper parental care or guardianship. , There is no fixed standard by:
which to judge just what proper care is. The standard advances as the
community‘s intercs. and intelligence grows. ,_ '

. t will be seen that of necessity the standard which the court uses as
a guideis a mininnnn standard. Bclruv that minimum standard the: care

. given to a child must" not. fall. We can not as a community rust. satisfied

mining that no child shall be denied

are to endure, it will be through nur-

.\ll constructive forces of the state and
nutiotfmust work together to this cnd,‘ beginning with the home—the-
fuuudliggn of our society, and continuing through the school, the church,
the 1:]:1ygrouudhud the varied activities of "the connuunit’y which are
aimed to den-lop the youth. Miss Lnthrop of the federal child rcu’s bureau

“\l'liat the wisest and best

 

uni animus
¥ DELEGATES Will
vnsw umuux

H” C’t‘l. L’l.-~”Tll(:
u writs of tableaux
depicting lil‘t- in the islands from the
dais nl‘ tlu- nativu kingdoms to the
prc-sc-llt. with till :u-compuniiiH-nt ot'
oldwn litt\\':lllllll chants and more
tnoda-rn nutivl- nuludirvs tn the:- music
of Mir :tncicul Unu‘niiun "tom-toms."
mud“ or gourds’. and thc lutcr uknlvi-

lll DNUIJ‘IJ '.
Spirit of liawuii.’

'l‘.

.

rs, was pru-srnlml lu l'I‘ this l'\'t‘llill}.fi' lll

\Yhy :Huluul)‘ Slllllllll h" Willi”): l” ltulll)!‘ nl‘ lla-lv‘wlll-s in tin" PIT-es (‘U’l—
'nzv ‘ .. : ‘- - ~. . . . . 3‘ _ f” ' ~ / -
In.) i‘lil-m I‘ll .lll'lh'lti“ mu. .m Am. ll :re-ss “l U“, “ ”rm now in session here.
lid“ 11 .intut 5.13s hv oennnt midpr-l 'l‘lu- first Scones simulated Conditions
5 ' t.

. TNT" islnlk "" ‘1‘“ “hm" i559“ 1"“ try :1 sopurulc kimz. 'l‘ulllcuux that

lllg';Tt‘plldl:llt'<l_Foul} hydln- German “Hum”. 4”,“.‘04 historical illcidullli

“““""””"“t-_ \"l ‘\A’“' \“rk hzinkcrs dining tln- campaign ul Kunu‘hietnchzi

1.1.110“ .lhm Ammjmms MW“ paid tlu- (tn-.tl to unitc ll!" islands (I"Il

Tnuu'lu’nh‘unti ' ‘x‘nr G-crmun' marks. his nerve-45h“ hwy 1., H... null“.- nil

L'I'i'fisrfir‘ 'L"il:"::::;1_ul”:l‘;::1 m'l‘lilmlii‘till .thv unitml kingdom. :zs lx'unn-huluvém
‘ “r ' tlu- First.

nz‘ ..

l~::r-.~.-iu is strtmu'.

 

 

{in the islands when each was ruled.

But fOr students who huu- llul‘H' good l

 

 

 

 

“‘ork at home .t'nl \vhn an .tzllll‘ to
profit in) the om-nrlnnili-s .ot‘ rum-"g
study H1. in is much to attract end 1
War-i work abroad.

 

 

:ul‘.;.l-vul ,

___.—‘ —————- I
A ("l'Ol'lAN (:JXTRUVJ-ZRSY '
’l’lu: Slnl‘xrlut‘tl nil (‘omnziny and the
Baltiunm- ;:ud Ulllu Railroad are hav-
ing a (‘Ullll‘l‘I‘xE rsy nvrr irright rates.

“Sump story." you Not
so. ”or:- “a nuurt‘tl Ida.
Tarbell or Charles l-ldwurd Russell
would 12v \'~ r llu\‘u imagine-.1. The oil
company. which has bun paying 1?
(rants pe-r pounds on shipments.
maintains that it ought to he pan-ins;
193;; cents. and insists on doing so,
and the railroad maintains stoutly
that the rah: is correct now. and quite
high enough. and refuses to accept.
more.

’ Now say Whether dreams of l'topia
' are absurd.

After this. we may expect any any
to findecorporations—thc Steel Trust.
Jior irlstanccflinsisting on raising em-
‘_ ployees’ wages, and the labor unions
'protesting. “Nos—in justice to you. we
really cannot accept llle money."

Uld say '.’

i:: such as

l D u

~ AIRPLANES, MASDATES, “'ORMS“.
. d In Mesopotamia. where civilization
probably began. the British lover-n-
inent is turning over to a Royal Air

.Eorce the job of keeping order. The-
: ,region. is a British mandate. Police
planes will soon be flying over the

.ancient Garden of Eden, as a warning
to any modern serpent or Satan that
wants to make trouble. An on- police
is expected to work more effective-lg.-
and more, cheaply than any other.

" 7 ‘ On a. farm near Troy. 0.. Harry B.
" Carver has saved a shame grove of
'rqatalpa trees by spraying them from

7 an airplane. They were being dCVOUI~

 

 

 

 

disregard of it by tin. (lrt‘sunlls dill'I .5
thr- Iutw war that brought tlw l'-lm:u’<
into universal oldoquy.

'13:." land. in \\"u‘ or pout-c. “W" do not
hold life so sru-rcd. The. T;P\lll- who
pussfis by on the other side seldom
chooses it Sell lane for it: he does it
ashore.

__~_—...___.._.__.
THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE '

A bronze tablet of appropriate de-
"imi is to be awarded for the most ur-
tlstic house, flat building or hotel to

M- erected in Chicago during the
coming year. The choice ls to b0

madc- without refcrcncc to the cost of
the building. so that the small home
has just as good a chance of winning
as the costly mansion.

There are many beautiful homes in
America—houses beautiful in them-
sclves. and surroundings carefully
planned to afford a. suitable setting.
But for all that. not all of the charges
of ugliness made against. Ainei'lcan
towns are undeserved. This country
still has a long way to go in beautiful
architecture. street by street and
town by town. Yet it costs no more
to make an artistic. building than one
which is inartistic.

It is hoped that as part of the in-
dustrial revival new homes will spring
up all over the country. If in each
community. as in Chicago. deliberate.
concerted nffot‘t is made toward beau-
ty of design. the stigma. of ugliness

_\\’:xll:u‘t~ ll.

 

l-‘urringtull and
Thurston. publishcr ut‘ llw
cal organization which :lrrungvd the
entertainment for tlu- press delegates.
Prince Johnh liuhiu Kulunlananlc,
territorial delegate to “w t‘ongt‘uss.
was honorary chairman m‘ lllfll‘tOlll-
.milth and Mrs. l‘Illllllil l“. ’l'uxlot- was
executive chairman.

Traffic Blocked
for Several Hours

 

 

SOI‘THRI'RS', Oct. 31.—'l‘hrcc cars
in the middle of a fast freight. known
as the beef train. going west. over the
Highland division of the .\. Y.. N. 11’.
& H. R. 11.. left the iron yesterday.

The cars were spilled about“ the trucks 3

so it was necessary to transfer pass-
engers around the wreck for trains go-
ing either direction. This line runs
from \Vaterbnry to Poughkeepsie. The
material damage was‘not large. but
traffic was blocked foriseveral hours. ;

 

will soon bewlped out.

 

 

 

 

 

? Where lUnknown A

me

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rican - sqldaEI‘wm‘ $7.3m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

I , ,
.l3LOQMINGTON.,Ind., ()t't- ‘21,- ..
Nowhere is a return to normalcy?
more evident than down in scuthern‘
Indiana. at. the center 0)? population
of the United States, The old limit;
iar_:.‘House For Rent" sign is hangingl
out. ”and .at Ben” Ranard's blacksmith
shop the >Hoosier villagers are whit}
tllng on dry goods boxes and speculaté :
mg; on whether or net the earth is
round. just as they did before the. war. .
It willrbe a long time before 985'?
quit talking. about the great day when
they held a celebration and dedicated
to their little village of Whitehall 'a
ten—foot wooden monument, .501: UP Dill
the Inaiu road. bearing- the proud int'
scription. “Center of Population, U. S. l‘
A.—’~1920." But theirflrst flush of. exa‘i
vitement and pride suddenly changed,
to lament and disgust when l’roféSSOI'
W— Ar. Cogshall, Indiana 'tfniversltyl
astronomer. came out to Owen county.
,tultl after a. few nights of "star gaz-
' "'. as the natives called it, deter-

 

 
 

 
 

 

lll
mined from astronomical calculations.
‘that an old beech tree in n. hillside
hruu‘ patch, on Russell Robinson's.
tnrm, two and one-half milcs west of
\Vhitehall and eleven mills west of
Bloomington. seat of Indiana Univers-
ity and former center of population. .
was the new hub of the nation.

;, From that day to this nu» natives.
have had no interest in tin ir sudden
leap into national limelight. Oliver"
Renard. who lived within 2cm yards of:5
'.th(: old beech trres. has nmvr-d out. ;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MondayMorning. Starts the Second 'Week of One 0”
sational Sales-thetStore Has “Witnessedgin

"l WIDE ' VARIETIES! _ BIG SAVINGS!

Silks, Wool. fess Goods. Blankets,
, Hosiery, Women’s Readys—to-Wear,
House FurnishingsandFloor-Coverings.

 

 

f the “lost Sen-
Yeats

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

éHc serve-d notice: that the center of: I"
population is no place for the rent

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

profiteer. by moving two miles down . ..

 

 

the road. when: he. gets a llnllSt‘. barn.
garden and pasture free. Thu-c. with~
Ill 200 yardsgt’ the center Hf llOlllllfl- -
lion. the fink-room bungulnw llt' for-T
merly occupied stands. “tinting a
router at $5 per month. Garden. or-
chard. pasture, heavily laden walnut
trees in the front yard. :1 hit: persim-
mon patch down the road. \‘zuv paws.
sullrrels Within gunshot. fish in Littlc

 

('Alllhums.

Editor Svutincl:

._ MW...

Raccoon Crock nearby; nnly two “'illlum Gorhum Hit't'. author
miles from \VIH'X‘I- n whit.- ugnunn‘ "Carlllnus «if-‘lh-lirlum and
still was raided recently by Gin-pr“- Iwrltcs in his prvt‘aw-

mtrnt agents. and “ith a t hurt-h only i"\\v”hen thc assistant Ix’repcr of the
u quartet-ofamile'uxvay~housc. barn British Museum wrutv- uu- "I know
and all for tin. dollars at. month, but of no Work on ('nl‘lllnlls.” it t,~onvlnt~:d
_unt :L t‘wnlvl‘ in sight. ’l'hv huusiilg'm" then- wns nvml nl‘
.siluuliun is Hut :1 pruldt'lll .d thn (.Hh ’ln the World. ‘

UT of pnptliulinn. 'l‘hn inturrsl in cui‘illuns should now

they expect to as long as the human

 

..... ‘ ,_ > ., nil-«w... __ ._ “N . ~
~ ‘ are. The trolllrv company want to l Tilll'r‘r ~ -
. . L .~ .
SENTINEL get back to a 1916 basis of busin'fis m ”'“m Hm“) 55- ‘
1 “fills gay! Are the merchants nouns: CHH‘ “n. (“ 17 .
. 9 a . ra e of business. and wh .- _ f ’2 " m“ 3’1”" ' J‘ ' "
READERS VIL WS 6“ I“ 1......

C'lmPYV'ancc ol‘
11. whvn the na-

 

A rmistic: 1):. }, tn.

crop-d must combat its present rent.

Lion wiil pay tribute

gt‘ucl and all other prices with its re—

;duced scale 01’ wage. and with own-

}ers of all lines of basilica (:laxnoring
m» for still further reduction in. the work-
Holland" ing man's wage.
to the hook. business will ever pick up with sucn
ntztliageni-“-llt as that?
We "frcc people-.7" who have
:ll'lf"
“humpr hm”; ("Lifll that in the schools I helimrc)
url’ sctiedultd 1') become. slaves if \va
will so
\\'llt‘.‘t'
i. in up mhut
:must 1w

ls llll'l‘1- nex-cx- to he any public pro~
mun."

oes, the National iii-$031.14?"
of America has sent out iusxfnm$
to all its member associations ling?
pare special programs in connection
with the-event. Tlu- scope. of this ol-~
Stl‘YtlnC eis best realized when it i>
known that the National Fratetnal
Congress of America. is composed of
ninetytwo organizations. embracing
a. membership in (‘XFVSS of tight mill-
llon people. ‘
All the local branchts of the various
societies will have programs, whiri
will include prayer. songs. drills .
music. appropriately fitted for ‘
day. ,In many cities the fraternalist>
will conduct services at the graws
and gold star mothers will be signal};
honored.

Do you think thu

It looks as if
"inalil-n-
(at least they still

rights." ctc.

step doun into that
all labor can hi:-
all Prices for
Rep: \"'.3’ high.

posilitz'i
plll‘tfhilta" ll
‘lll thing-s.

 

FRO.“ A H I'DIAN BEING \VHO
LUNGS TO SEE JUSTICE. .

 

Lurl‘in A. i .. . . ..
“Honolulu :Jlltl “here it ought to ll.l\( Lull lift

Advertiser." and executive of the 'o.‘

 

' rehelrchiel‘tains has established a. line

in tho first Place."

 

Tidal/1.4.5 wimocrok

 

Thomas Proctor, ln whose bed Abra-
ham Lincoln is said to have died. Is a
pauper in the City. Home on Black.
well’s island; . He Was formerly 0-
lflWSer Of high standing in New York.
A. breakdown-tn health caused his for:
tunes to decline. When Proctor wfis
seventeen years‘old he was atclerl; tn
the Warrdepartment ard lodged in a
rooming house opposite Ford‘s theater
in Washington. Onreaching his home
on the evening. Lincoln was shot, he
noticed a number of men carrying
the form of the unconscious Presldent.“
{Proctor guided them to his room.
where the President (lied.

Ben Sidel Tribe Chiefs .
' .Have Surrendered

MADRID, Oct. 21...;Twcnty chiefs
of the Ben Sidelrtribe have surrender-

ed to the Spanish troopsthet‘e. says a‘
telegram from .lWeltlia. one Of the

 

 

I

Uth'ir s w-n -1: v , l ‘- -.. ‘ . .
,7 “ ' ' "' ”C(’llt'l:‘llr-:-c luri'I .i‘ltlm‘v “film.” in “PM Rumn'd tum lumn m..rd to 011031;”? £5an when We think u: tlu‘ \vozt-
'l‘llli l.\\\' ”I" Ti”: SILL lulious thil ‘ l I”: l U :‘Hl'jus rm n. “I" N. t‘nld drink stand in vontlt‘clinn 'lll'l‘fUl LUWH‘ :llHl “5 H'li'lu“ “I‘m?" “1"
Nu . V -. ‘ 1'5: ) ,‘- ‘ ‘ " "- . t . . - . .
im- «-:z;»::un ul :2 lruns—.\l!:tnlit' lin- , - .l ' m‘ "I ."1 ”1' ' “1”.) his lslmrkrmlith shun. uulclx isthc lu'lls soon 10 hi- Mum-ll In “-‘l-‘Tll'lk
pr “HS :z‘nl in!“ ”Hum,“ “nuns“ lu- “a :21: :ll:- of lluwnn and Lu... its mun-u ”Wu...“ business vsl'lldislnucht to n" 11“" as " mv-murinl.

_ . 0: us. :1 l .4 ;‘ ' . ' ' ' . . i - ..
“L““l 1" Sml’ :lnd luck up threw. tncu. "1'1h‘<"llld l “.IZHIH) I I H‘ l ”m.” population bench. 'll' St'l‘\¢s ns :1 {reel “Cardinals ut Hullnllll and lu-lauuu _
. - I A. n ‘ " ' ’ ‘ K‘I ‘ ‘ - * - . ‘ >> . . .
l"'ll‘l'\‘-"‘S 1“ it ll-‘I‘M (ll-ITS. Sm‘vml mill-s ”If. 1pm.” ls (.l 1:1“ U :4 ',' W “.Mtul m lllrt'l‘mnliuu hurruu lnr s: . kcrs “n...- nvith lhirtydxvo tlluslmtmns. is one Ut ‘

_nfi' H" New 1‘13““? “UNI": ll \V-‘lS 11‘ l-tttdv I“ J” hut-“Mu“ M H". ‘8’ NW (‘l‘lllt'l' 0F Dulnllnlinn. Hill! SKIIIDR‘ {luau}; (‘llOll'l‘ “00kg in ”1" South Xut'
.l.e}.-zn~. HR. and th.- tlu‘w MM “9"“ 'l‘lu- IH't‘ful‘lll‘lllt't- \\-.‘- ms... t ”I :‘lu'liv. “'t'leindr-l trm. luvs haw 'u'ulk- Public Library. It was published:
tlnumlu-rinn' ‘tll ui 'lli 0‘1 '1 rung-u s... ‘ ' h ('N'" H m- gminted nut t1 him H *t l .» ‘ ' ' I‘ll-l '
‘ f . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ' wit-r :1 full munn uitl: th - - ~ .. -- I " l I M ”' IMP shunt tn ‘ ' ' .
lm' (‘zllllum explained t ll h" cnuld ‘llw swuvwll in th \\.‘ My!“ “'fl‘ would he the husincss hub of t‘hqi llt‘f" is u Il\‘$('l‘l!=ll0ll m: :1 concert
. ~ ~ - - i' :1 ‘ ; - ‘.. ‘. . . . ,
m" *3“!‘ -‘""~"”-“ 1‘" “'-=- r-‘II’I‘HH‘I 'Sl'nlvlllli of K-lt-ix-l- ni ‘r l: ‘ ‘ nun n <‘0Untry. strutsi-xu-ully located for na—pL'lh‘n by just!" “PM 1‘- ”I“ 21“” “V”-
' it is: .-:*->n«-I':1ll,\' mum d ”H” 1“ lir'»i\’:ll\*ll‘t . ,: - i . H” ' d“ ‘lhivlhlionn! trade from North. South. East 'llmstcr. (in the lu-lls in S. llntnl-ul~l‘:r
“1"" «mt- mizil rugulutinns ti. ti 'Kyl.l1up;,u;d“::k llucfiljnzlm‘: ”S ”I" S "and “first. lint lien insists that. {hp don‘t-r at M-whliu. ii-iaiurn. ‘ '
. _- _ . . a '7' r ‘v‘l '« 4 Hr -- - w . . ' - .. . . . .
”UL-”1'" “'H’ 5”“3‘ ”n “"1 “1 “‘"WL ‘. niu-- (-y--‘I-;‘\i“.. =:.I‘i“ ‘ an‘ “N H 7| 1920 census can bring nu :mod to lilvg Sglfi'llt‘th-N'l‘ht‘ll plumssltnn. ltmu 4%-
. -. . ,. _ _. s ...... s l~ '. ' . . . . .. _
{up}. -n :n? to h;- lg‘llrllq-ll. llw law Hi :lllJS’Wl :tll llll‘DUI‘l‘V'll l"”"l in "Tax: 11.; “Pup“. nt ““1." (mung-‘1 llhllunu, ""941 lllg'llvsl._ llKlllt'sl bells. m; It not I)
lllr- i5 1..l.“:ll'|‘lulilll. anmtifinll m' that ”m “““neu . ~ . . H- {they tukr tlu- w-ulm' ol‘ pnpulufifln slul'tlr u:~'. and from far, far fincxo ,
law has :tlwuvs lu'vll our of tln- rhiv.‘ ' . . . annv from that “ 'cnusn‘m-d' old llu: tower. it St'l':llt‘dr*“i”110011 as ll” *
”1 __ ‘ _ . liu' (-nlnnnttt-c lll vlmrgt- m tlu- pm»- ' . , . . . - ~ '
" "up" w H” 5““ 1‘ “”5 ”“' "“‘hl"“" \‘tv‘lll'lllu‘l “‘1‘; ert'tl d 3,. p ‘ n lH-H‘h trim and put it haul; zlt \\lllll’- shaken trutn the sky itsclt meann-
' '- .7 "' .' .)“.a‘ . . ~ --
“ " U U hull. win-re it would he t-unx'rnu-ut trills and runs that were HHS?!" ‘

Rapidly they grew in volume and ind-j
jrstys tln-y dove-mic»! the ‘ifale until;
the entire heaven seemed '7qu of
music. It was low. itvwas loud; it was
from one bell, it was from chordsrrof
many bells: it. was nlajestic, it was;
simple. And every note seemed to]
(all from above from heights that the ‘
whole land heard its beauty.

It was as if a great master had
said; “I am no longer contex] to Sit
at my organ and give pleasure to. 1a
few hundred only: I must give 30::
to thousands." Denyn gave van plea
Gheyn's prelude the Andate and
Allegrl front Rnssinin’s Bax-bier de Sa-
ville. .zmd old Belgian and French folk
songs. An lio‘us passed. daylight died.
and at nine/the concert closed with the
National air of Belgium.

Quotations follow from letters re-
ceived from Belgium just; as this book
was completed.

“August 25th at 5:30 a. m. a shell
shattered the wall of our garden and
desptroycd the rear of our house. On
Wednesday we fled to Antwerp. The
carrillons of ‘S. Peter's and S. Ger—
trudes at Louvain are gone. The car-
illon at Mechlin is badly damaged
though 3. Rombold’s tower has with-
stood the shells. The cathedral is at-
most destroyed. _

From Axhstérdari‘!’ Sept. 4, 1914:
The carillon of Mechlin was one of
the flnest"ln Belgium. Wldely knowa
the concerts of Jose: ‘ Denyn. "The.
last time I heard the great master
he ended his concert, Vilth theriuueral
march by Chopin- and I saw many a
person “wipe away a, team. Unforget-
able. moments these. .And nowl—Poor
people, poor Dawn."

, AGNES E. BLANCHARD

,W'En‘v.

 

EDITOR OFTH‘E SE.
Dear Sir:

I wonder how many felt'as I last
evening when the first glance} gave
ouver our Sentinel tell upon .“trqlley
fares. may be reduced to 9 cents?"
What‘au insult that: is to the intelli-
gence and "good will of a community.
After taking away the Jit Carrier that
gave us a trip fora. nick‘le. and low-
ering the trolleymen's weekly pay.
which took effect when the wage dis-
cussion first started so that now the
man who pilots the trolley car can
hand back to his employer some halt
a. hundred dollars .or so. 'V‘Ve see. in
the face of the present coal, rent and
clothes prices to say nothing of food
prices, that: we may get our trolley
transportation for one cent less per

 

Qrflposts so that; tribes'men may be
prevented fromreacmng the Spanish

lines and surrendering;

 

,i. Dangers, to'Ber_Ayold\ed.l. .. .
ngrong eating'ln-ln use ad pre-
7 gain: This all

 

 

trip. .How encouraging! V‘V'e ’Who‘rare
paying our landlords‘ taxeswith plenty
'to boot (as he never_.'tl‘1rows in pany
‘rcpait-s). Let us allstampede for a
five. cent fare within the Norwallts,
that either of‘the two centers. South
'Nprwam or .Norvv'alkfpmper. may . be
reached for fl) lstmioient sum-jot titre

 
 

 

O'OEO-b-O-O

We have a complete line of Halloween goods which
Will in your needs. as to parties, entertainments,
costumes, decorations; etc.

Decorated and» Plain Crepe Paper

Festoons
Streamers
Silhouettes
Black Cats

 

Pumpkins
Party Snappers
Cut Outs

Place Cards
Witches Paper Hats
Nut Baskets Masks FEE? '

Consult us when planning your ‘Hallowe’en
decorating.

he Hamil on S op
49 WALL STREET’GLOGK.

invitations
Seals '
Greeting Cards
309i: Books
Candle Shades
Lanterns -

'Jack o'Lantems
Serpentine
.mqlun sou
Table Cloths

 

 

 

I ' to yous. most Welcome invi-

 

Not being able to greet all
‘ our .friends personally, we
use this method to extend .

tation to attend sthe .most
wondctiul Fall merchandIs-
' ing .event that flwc have
ever held. .
Without 'equal in quality
and assortm: .. cm: of goods

Vitééut equal in saving
possibilities ofi'ered on

depegdgblc goods:
Java shall arranges. '

~ -n—«nvm

 

_ ' Sale Starts
Saturdi? ‘-
.°°te 33: 'T

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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