“m qr... ‘97
Q ““7
W53: ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis- Rosenthal.
v
EAST NOR‘WALK
l W
“ No rehearsal of the choir of Christ
church wilrbe held this evening.
“1100p No.3. B. S. A... will hold its
usual angeeting this evening at Com-
"meeting of the M'ayfiow-
' , . "' Ladder company will be
ficfd . ‘ Huntley eveningnext.
t': in! 1' 3
4A .7
bar Rose-mum. of Elton place.
"iil again confined to his home with a
heavy cold.
Frederick Kline and family have
'moved from Beacon street to Van
‘Zandt street; having taken an apart—
ment in the Howland Block.
’. Charles Williams of Fort Pointl
Street has~takena position with the)
Consolidated Retail Coal company-as a
’driver.
5
-
DAMENe NOROTON
Miss Gladys Buck. of Mansfield ave-
nuc. was a visitor out of town last
evening. ‘
Miss Mollie Ruggins. of the Post
Road. is ill at her home with a severe
cold. -
Mrs. F. S. Howard. who has been
visiting in New York City. has re-
turned to her home here.
Francis 1.. Hail (fill. of the Post
Road. will entertain a few friends on
Sunday. Febru’ary 12th. the occasion
being his birthday anniversary.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the parish.
Routine business was transacted dur-
nousssbnsmvmwg ‘ ‘
AVENUE VISITED
BY BURGLARS
Continued from, Page One.
ing a. window open. but that nearly
every house on Seaview avenue had
been visited as well. The only house
that is known to have been entered on
Seaview avenue was that of Attorney"
Keogh. At this house this morning it
was stated that only a very few ar-
ticles had been taken. so far as was
known.
An investigation showed that the
footprints led to the rear of the build-
ings near the former East Side taxi
station and the Brophy Laundry. It
is believed that the thieves hid there
when their presence was first discov-
ercd. There was no trace to be found
ing the meeting.
Postmaster Fred Smith and Assist-
ant Postmaster Charles Smith are
GOING! GOING! GOINGL
' --Wo“l| say there going. fast too.
:Buy your “Sellers" Kitchen cabinet
tomorrow and receive a 50 Pc. dinner
set free. Angevine Furn. Co. .
l
Henry Frank. of St. John street. has
.gone to. Beeckman. N. Y.. to visit his
mother.‘ He will stay there until he is
entirely recovered from a recent se-
vere illness.
Miss Josephine Cello. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. llcnjamin (‘cllouof FOrt
Point street. is expected to return to
her home in a lcw days rlftI-r having
undergone an Operation for appendi-
citis at. the Norwalk Hospital.
'9
The Boy's Club scnior team defeated
11112 White. Elephants in a. practice
game at Community Hall last evening
:by a score of 46 to 23. The game was
witnessed by quite a few who are in—
terested in both teams. No admission
in charged. The game ncxt Thursday
night will be between the scnlor team
and the Orioles.
No definite meeting place Tor next
Thursday afternoon has bccn decided
,upon by the mcmbcrs of the \Voman's
.Auxiliary of Christ church which met
.at the home bf (Mrs. Jennie Malkin.
Gregory lloulcvar’d yesterday
:noon. The usual sewing scssion
held.
\VUS
Members of St. Agni-s Guild. lhcir
.friends and lllcnlbers of the \‘Vonlnll‘s
Auxiliary of (‘hrist church will enjoy
:8. truck ride to the honlc of lie-v. and
Mrs. ltohcrt ll. ll. Foot». Southport
this evening. The truck will leave
from Hanrord's Switch at 7 o'clock
sharp.
R0 WA YTON
Mrs. John Hoyt. of \Vcst Side ave-
flue. was a Vlsltor out 0 flown yester-
«izly afternoon.
The ill-V. ll! Illy l-I. \\'iug will Spf'itk
in the lilcthodlsl l-Iplscopal church
'Sunduy cvculng on "l‘crsonlll item-
iuiscenccs of Abraham l.llll‘Ulll. ,
'l‘llt‘ him-Hill: ui' lll' liliilc (‘Illlr Ol' lliv
Rowzlytou Lil-list church was lllld
last ('Vt‘lllll}; .wl llu- llomc of Mrs.
Franklyn \Vud 'l‘lu- Sillljtf‘l was the
sixth chuptlr or Mark. I
The :llmudl Milling: of thc ilnwziyv
ton l'l‘lllll l‘urlw' Will l.- llf'lil this (\cn-
in}; in lllt' llu\'...vlul1 llnsv llollsr. .\1
this llll'fllllL: llu .l..llil.ll l'i'liOl'l \xill lu'
r-rud which will lw itlll(l\\'t'(l luy ll 50-
cinl hour.
It was l-.lrn~«l ll;l.\ morning lllfll
:le’ ut 7:3 tick: is for tlu- subscription
;game to lu- held tomorrow cvculup :lf
:thc Itowuylnu Husw lluusc llzuc lice-n
disposed of. 'l'lmsv- \\ in: arc lll cliul'gc
of llH' ilflllll‘ lulll-\c tlml lllt'l‘t' will lll‘
the usual lust lnluulc rush for (‘.ll’ll§. ,‘
Mr. Clevvrlv’s Humid) School class
unlit-r his leadership lit ld their semi-
Inonthly lnt'f'llllg at [in home of Miss
Gladys ilcll \Vt'sl on tlu- (lurdcu Road
on Tuesday (WWIIHIQ. \‘llrlous ninth-rs
pertaining to the \\clf.lrl- of lllt' class
were discussed and lll‘lt‘ll upon. The.-
naming of the ( lass “us pnsipuucd un-
-til the next rlgulur mccilug. the cluss
adopted as its media "Si-nice! All for
One; ()ilt‘ for All; \\'llvrl-sm-\z-r. \\'lu-ll-]
aoever. and to \\'homsm-\cr, \Vc May!"
Due to llli‘ :llnsl-lu‘c ol' the I
Miss lit-Hy Scolillrl, Alastcr Tainan
florid presided. Miss Francis Bond
.was acting secrctnry on account of thc
Illness of Miss l/Jlnily Slow-us. The"
members present wcrc: 'I‘llc Misses1
Francis liuth \‘urlnn and
Gladys lie-ll “cal: Master's Newton
Bond, lieu Albrecht. \Villinnl Hriden-
bach. Vt'arran Val-inn and Mr. A. Clev-l
erly. lefore and after the meeting
games were t-nJUVt'll and after having
light refreshments all dcparted for
(their homes.
llrl‘Sllli‘llt
lloud.
Advertise in the Sentinel for best
results.
_ lllESllllll. CHAT
25 ;‘ llllA
—+ William:
Each package of “Diamond Dyes"
,geantains directions so simple that any
g-woman can dye or illnt faded. shabby
#1.!le dresses. waists. coats. sweaters
Eltocklngs. hangings. draperies. every;
fishing like new. Buy “Diamond“ Dyes"
u-uno other kind—then ‘perfect home
’ dyeing is guaranteed. even if you have
never dyed before. Tell yOur drug-
whether the material you wish to
dye in wool or silk or whether it is
bitten. cotton. or mixed goods. Dia-
d Dre-
l
i
an.
s—un.
/ 17’
I
after-'
m‘on’t
PERIES WITH..-
never streak. spot. fade or.
now equipped With revolvers. These
steps have been taken as a precaution
to prevent the local post office against neath ”'9 window and had so stepped
thieves.
A touring car and a roadster had a
narrow escape “from coil‘ding this
morning at Mansfield avenue and the
Past Road.
the part of the driver of the touring
car the accident was avoided.
The home of F. A. Fairchild. of the
POSt Road. which is occupied during
. l
the summer months. was broken into
\Vednesday evening. Nothing was
stolen. but the house was left in a dis"
orderly condition.
A most successful costume (lance
was held last evening under the aus-
pices of the .\'oroton Boy Scouts. The'
affair was held in the Noroton
Heights Fire House which of late has
been the scene of many social events.
§Thc hall was pruttily dccoratcd with
'strcamcrs for the occasion.
i
A \‘nlcutine social will be held this
cvcnillI.r undcr the auspiccs of the
Christian Endeavor Socicty of the
Congrcgalional Church. On Tuesday
'ewning nn «anteriuinmcnt will be
given in the Sunday School rooms of
'lhc Mrthodist Episcopal Church.
- (‘hkkl-n thicves are active again in
thc town of llarien. for during the
lcurly l-nrl of thc wm-k lllt'}‘ tril-d to
steal clxickcns from tho- 'an of Simon
Czoll. the tailor. of Railroad avcnue.
'l‘hcy \ycrc unsuccs-ssful in their at-
tempt. :ls ncighlmrs chased tllc men
away with the commotion ihry made
in lluir house,
.‘liw R0310. “Tit": Poetry.
.\'cw York pzlpcl's loduy orc carry-
ing lhc following interview with Miss
.ltvm-phim- {oyla daughter of Mr. and
,\lr.-‘. l-2d\\'in Milton ltoylc. of Marion
.lud Nrcw York. Miss itoyie is well-
known in ilzlricn :lnd h-l‘ friends will
lu- intcrcstcd in thc imcrvicw which
follows:~-
"llut what is art but :1 speaking
soul?”
Rnlllcr :i beautiful and philosophic
thought to be cxprcsscd by a four-
t-s-u—y-xllvolrl zlrl-
I sat watching JOScphinc I-‘cltcr
ill-51., llll‘ rcmnrkahll- young dnugh-
ll! of l-Ivluin Milton lloylc :ind Helena
Ii‘cttcr Iloylc. put on llcr makeup for
lll- lndmn wife in her father's play.
“The Squaw Man."
And i wouldn't hclp but wish that
Mr. \\' l.. (icorgc. who is going: about
llll‘ country lecturing on the Intelli-
gcum lrl \\'olllvli. might. for his own
sukc. lllull‘ this youthful feminine in-
lrlligcncw cxpl‘css llfil‘lf.
Littlc MISH ll(l_\ll'. wllosc rcccnt
portrayal of l'llllluv- in llcr father's
"Launcvlot :lnd l~‘.l;liul-" was pro-
uounctd nu lllSllll‘l"l pcl‘fol‘lllunlf".
coulcssu d soup-“lint shyly l0 :1 pre-
dclicliou for writing poo-try. Her first
pOl-m. from which tlll- Illit‘Ht’ line is
tlllnltfl. :lppcnrcd in Alllflll'l's Muga-
ziuc. \\ll‘ll sllc wuu fourteen.
"It is difficult to say just how much
ous- nwcs to llcrcdily." sllc said. "but
of cmlrw my lather and mother have
luspirv d run with rm appreciation of
the stage llllfl of literature. My sis-
lcr So-lcnzi illlll 1 have always fclt that
tho stage was our natural profcssion."
“You on quite lllc most unnctressy.
nllllll'l‘-(ll“[tlf‘[ young nctrcss I have
cvm slcu." I commcnll-d.
“Oil. but I fccl the fascination of
the slagc just the sulllc." she replied.
“Molhor has always explained the
uncomfortable as well as the comfort-
nblc side of stage life to us. After
all. the stage is just the same as writ-
ing or painting or singing—it is a
mode of expressing oneself.
stagc a Mulium.
“I so» the stage in its true perspec-
tive. My parents have protected me
from silly romanticism about it. I see
it as a medium of expressing art. I
"I think it is a good thing for every
girl to have a profession." she con-
tinued. placing a bead band. which
she had made herself. as a Camp FireI
Girl. on her Indian braids—“so she
have to marry the first man
who asks her!"
Josephine Royle. is an unusual
combination of lack of sophistication
and of maturity of mind.
IRISH FREE STATE
ACT OF 1922
IS PUBLISHE
(Continued from Page One.)
!
titled to elect members to that Par-
liament.
“The members so elected shall con—
stitute the House of Parliament to-
which the provisional government
‘shall be responsible and ,that Parlia-
ment. have power to make laws in a
like manner as the Irish Free State.
|when constituted."
‘ The third'clause reads: “No writ
shall be issued after passing this-*act
for the election of a member to sérve
',m the Commons House of Parliament
(British Parliament) for a constitu-
ency in Ireland other than a consti-
tuency in Northern Ireland."
H
: Advertise in the Sentinel.
1
Due to quick thought on 3 found in the yard. There was noth-
l vantage.
l
Inn drugstores ’selI_‘tfie ready-to-tfse
of them. however.
"Barefoot. burglars" is the name
given the thieves from the fact that
they had removed their shoes and
had. at one house they entered. taken
:a chair from the kitchen. placedjt be-
down to the ground. The-prints of
the stockinged feet were plannly dis-
cernablc. ‘ ' -
At the Agronov house. a small lea-
ther wallet ~was Julep. .which was
ing of value in the-“wallet.
A police investigation is being made
today of the attempts at -robbéry. It
is believed that the nine person.; or
persons vé‘ho have .within lthe past
.month licen-wisltingumspeople along
South Main street and. .Woodward ave-
nue. did themvisiting“ last night.
MORE ULSTER
CONSTABLES
{AMBUSHED
(Continued from First Page)
Gas-5' tofi’tak'epos‘session’. of ‘the lines
this evening and work them tomorrow.
The local railmen refused to accept the
ing they are dealing direct with the
Minister of Labor and the railway
managers.
. LONDON. Feb. 10. (By Associated
Press).—-Announcement was made in
the House of Commons today Umt
Prime Minister Lloyd George had noti-
fied Michael Collins. head of the Irish
Provisional Government. that the kid~
nappings in Ireland showed the neces—
sity of the presence" of British troops
in Ulster.
It was also announced that the
Northern Irish Parliament had been
assured that the number of British
troops would be increased to any ex-
tent necessary tor the protection of the
inhabitants.
STATE TD'S'AVE
Continued from Page One.
the state board of finance in the mat-
ter was not always aware‘of the extent
of deficiencies created by its votes.
The Savings Made.
Different departments spent the fol-
lowing amounts less than the prover-
.tionate amount of their appropria-
tions~fo€r the first: three months: Adju-
taut inner“ «seven accounts). $3.618:
department of state agencies and insti-
tutlon’se‘ (widows' aid division). $31.-
345; hospital division. $4.540: state
board of agriculturé‘. three accounts.
$821: agricultural experiment station,
three accounts. $2.255; banking. four‘
accounts. 86.850: school for boys.
maintenance. 816.643: comptroller. two
accounts. 88.970: dairy and‘tooasrour
accounts. $2.606; domestic animals.
seven accounts. 829.457; board of edu-
cation.‘ eighteen accounts. 875.638:
\Villlam Coote. Unionist member of
lthe Ilrillsh House of Commons for
South Tyrone. speaking at Aughna-
cloy last night. advised the loyalists
of Tyrone and l-‘ermanagh to remain
calm. the situation being so serious it
was not the time for ill-considered ac~
tion.
The l'lstermen. said Mr.
would give "the flecbooters" a reason
able time for the safe return of the
kidnapped men. but if they were not
returned or if they were injured no
one could accvpt the responsibility for
lat. r cvcnts. "not only ill Tyronc and
l-‘i-rmanagh. but throughout L‘lster."
if thr- l'lsu-rilcs began they would
nlzlkc an cnd of .it. he declared.
.\lr. I‘omc denounced what he
ll-rmcd thc so-r\llll_\' of the Northern
lllsll sou-lument to Prime Minister
Lion! (it-lil'gv.
|,(I,\‘lll~.\'. l-‘ch. ill. (lly Associated
Press) ’l‘llc situation (‘lt‘éilt'tl by the
kidnappings in l'lstcr continues
lwur :l gillVl‘ lispcl't. 'l‘hc
irisll Gmcrnllu-ut had not up
afternoon r-co'ivcd any intimation
\
Coote.
to this
of
ilu- rclcusc of Hm prisoners taken ill.
l
the reccnl raids and has ”0 authentic
information as to illcir whorl-abouts.
if was report: d from ll()lll Dublin;
and lit llnst that many of thc mcu kid-
‘ llilppl-Il i.) l'lsll l‘ \"Ollllll iw ride-used to-
l].l\. Sm: l‘:'l re ports said that the pri-‘
snucrs \v- r» court ulruttwi at ll.lllyli:l_v.
in Monuulmn l‘nunly. hut \\'t‘l'(' later
rcllltncd fur to lllt”$()lllll.
lu soenc-qunrtvrs suspicion is attach—
cd to tl mmll government itself
in the llu~ raids llccausc it is
dcclnrr-d f‘uc kidnappers used a num-
pin.
bt‘r‘ 0f I‘M" which ”10 British uUXllll—ll‘)‘ Slilnlllll balzlnl'v “( llit‘ end of the;
troops lulu-la .i over to the provisional year. I
govcrmx. 'l their demobilization. 'l‘lle Showing of the departments
An article in inc llnily Tclcgraph rc-
‘mllrks that. if the raids were not plan-
uu-d with tho- conuivauce of the pro-
visional gou-rumcnt. it is obvious that
Army who supposedly supported Col-
lins hmc now thrown their lot with
Eamon Dc Valera. After furthel- in-
timatious :Is to thc growing power of
thc Republican extremists. the writcr
says. The gunmen are supreme. and
if lhcrc is an early general election in
Southcru Ireland. competent authori—,
ties lwlicvc the gun will decide the is—
sue in i':l\‘0r of the Republican Party.
CORK. Feb. 10. (By Associated
Press).r—Ilissatislied with the terms of
the settlement of the Irish railwayl
strike. a group of railway workmenl
marchcd into the Cork station today.l
and seized the station and all thel
trains. l'p to mid-afternoon no oppo-'
sition had been offered.
A notice was posted on the door of
the railmen's union calling for its;
members to mobilize at 1 o'clock this'
afternoon. proceed by different rail-
i
l
I
COM'B SAGE TEA IN
HAIR T0 DARREN IT
It's Grandmother’s Recipe to Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy,
Beautiful
i
The old—time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand-
mother’s recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a. good.
even color. which is quite sensible. as
we are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance is of the greatest ad-
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
product. improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called “Wleth's
Sage and Sulphur compound." It is
very popular. because nobody can dis-
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it. and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand are
time: by morning the gray hair dis—
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sageand Sulphur Com-
pound. is that. besides beautifully dar- f
keeping the hair after a few applica-
tions, it also produces that soft lustrej
Haber. four accounts.
ll.ibrary. seventeen accounts. S3.211:‘
lmotor vehicle.
_ i 3624; three gaso
'vehicle .
School for‘the Deaf. $4.739; Nor-l
l 413;
ltennnce. 370.140; State Farm for “‘0':
Connccti- ‘
to .
Northern.
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
factory inspection. two accounts. 32.-
630; foresters and fire'warden. two ac-
counts. 81.553: fishuand game. five ac-
counts. SZJH: health. nine accounts.
$6.943; highway. four accounts. 37.-
320; insurance. four accounts. $2.597:
‘ 31.720; State:
six general divisions
line divisions of motor
I department. 3:10:15; Mystic
,Oral
:wich State Hospital. state
314.055:
police. nine accounts. $9.928: state pri-V
.son.‘ four accounts. 316.776:
EWelfare. adult division. $606: Connec-
pubuc
'ticut Reformatory. 312.859: teachers‘
i retirement fund. office. 3741; tax com-
lmissioner. two general accounts. 33.-
tubcrculosis commission. mllin-
lnen. maintenance. $5.119;
cut State Hospital. $13.78}.
than their propo ionatc amount. They
were: The Mansfield State
‘School and Hospital. main and water.
$5,970:"shell fish commission. six ac-
counts. $50; Connecticut Agricultural
College. $2375; Capitol furnitunc and
grounds. $14,000. The fact that new
walks have been laid around thc (‘api-
to! and other extensive permanent im-
lprovenlcnts made. accounts for the in-
furniture and
cluslon of the Capitol ,
dcilcicncy list.
grounds account in thc
.\s the appropriation sccurcd from ‘llil‘
Legislature was largely for lhcm- Im-
provements. which wl-rc
carried along ox cr set‘ernl periods. it
was pointed out.
mcnlioncd in kt’vl‘llng down expenses
was till-(en to indicate a general
crease in the ratc of maintaining t‘..c
state governlucut. .-\s cxl-ry $4.7M).-
UNVACCINATED
CHILDREN CAN
ATTEND SCHOOL
Continued from First Page.
\Vhilc no announcement to this ef-
fect has bccn made. it is reported that
the lack of funds to fight any legal
action which might have been brought
by parents of children sent home from
school was one of the reasons for
changed attitude of the Board of Edu-
cation.
be available for this purpose would
have to be taken from the contingency
fund or obtained by a special appro-
priation made by the Common Coun-
cil.
i BOWLING TEAMS
HAVE A DINNER
Continued from First Page-
About 64 sat down to a delicious
dinner which was served in Manager
LaBelle's usual good style. The menu
follows: , _ .
Cream of Celery Soup
Celery Olives
Isoiled Halibut. Egg Sauce
Filet Mignon
Green Peas; Julienne Potatoes
Asparagus ‘ Salad
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee . _
During the evening, thene were in-
formal talksgiven .by. Messrs. Fech-
heimer. who welcomed the guests; At-
torney Davis.“ who responded for his
team; George L. Woodward! president
pf the South Norwalk Club._ and
others. . ‘
. HRC. Knowles .sang a number of
songs while Leon Weed and Dominic
Eula gave their own rendition of
grand opera. Attorney J. J. Linxweiler
was the pianist of-the evening. .
A number of telegrams of consid-
erable interest"to the’ members were
«read during the evening. I
The. diners gathered -at the South:
:Norwalk Club at 7 o’clock last evening“
and dinn was serv‘ .elt‘aty the'~~Maln3.ek--1
and appearance of abundance which
is so attractive—Adv.
;
decision of the Dublinfionference. say- ‘
$1,250,000 ON EXPENSE .
FRIDAY. FEB. 10.
‘rALcosRH'NnNClENT:scami - , .
WmZL-fi:f£.°°lfl.iff.f.iszgJDHN’RNEV’Y
l 7BllWH3ll8 WIN
Era of’chrittianity.
Falconry, the art of training fal-
By winning three out of four strings
«cons and hawks to- the chasm-has been
' traced back to a period before the
’Chrfsfl‘a’n'era‘. ’lt was'practiceil in the 301m Nooney’s quartet of bowlers at
East and also in Europe long before itsfihe Norwalk alleys last night defeated
,introduction‘into England. The Englishif'Red” MCG§rrie‘s Warblers. The de-
'xkingp-‘used to amuse themselves withlfifated “’1‘“ W0" “‘9 first string. but
"this sport, which was for a long .time7 ere “”3 '9 ‘0 come out in front on
,the remaining three strin '
the leading amusement, such as base-(bowled gs tha‘ “ere
————-.
.1331] is in America today. The scores:
Fakoners use two kinds 6f birds" BIcGarrie’s \‘L’arbicrs
the Ions-winged dark-eyed falcons 3"" McGarrie ....... : . . 80 '75; 36 76
tile shortawinged. yellow-eyed haWkS-.Howard ........... 83 100 88 90
I The former take their prey by risingfiValeur ............ 89 as 78 7-:
"above it in the air and swooping at it Taylor ............. 79 88 94 £4
.fro'm considerable height and strik-
lug i to the ground; the latter put-l 331 354 346 322
sue ins straigbtline, and overtaking, Sooney's Quartet
the-Object, 0: like .chase by superior Toney ............. 86 98 108 103
speed-clutch it and bring it down. . iEason ............. 63 104 78 103
The longer falcons are sent after Fill“! ------------- 3° 54 93 91
llsooney ............ “75 102 75 822
‘winged prey of’all kinds. crows. mag-
ples. rocks. herons and wild fowl. The
smaller‘faiconsk-Such-as the meriin‘
and hobby.,are flown, at lurks; while
of the “short-winged hawks. the spar-
row-hawk is flown...at blackblrds and!
’tllrushes. ‘pal'tridges early in the sea-l
l .
BISHOP BURLESON
MAKES ADDRESS
304 388 354 37.3
son. andflqualls. the goshswk taking: Continued from Page One.
heasants. rtridges and wild fowl, —.———
p .m, ' the Episcopal Church. telling his
«lob. its and hares. ,
“Inhale/birds ofprey the females
are invariably largenand more power-
hearers of the four Chinese delegates
to the Washington Conference about
Disarmament. three of whom are
' ful than the males. and the sexes are
consequently selected according to the
.game they have to pursue.
my; SKELETON’IT FEAST
Egyptian Meri‘ymalccro Hui Custom
Which -Muu .Have ’Be‘e‘n Something
' ofga Check on Revolry.
Accounts .whlcll have come down
of Egyptian banquets indicate that
among the wealthy people and those
Egyptians who were “in society" they
were. very elaborate affairs with a
' great variety of rich an‘d high-spiced
and high-priced food and many wines
graduates of St. Johns‘ University.
YShanghai. "the Harvard of the
Orient." and two of them sons of pa.
~tive Chinese priests'of the- Episcopal
Church. But for SL John's. these
.men would have been among the
great heathen populatiou of China.
he said. Then he told of his own
work in South Dakota~ speaking of
the Niobrara..cx>nvocauon. where sev-
eral thousand" Indians gather togeth-
er. Thirty eight years ago. he said.
after -the Custer fight. thousands
of these Indians had been driven in
to'the' same spot. and Bishop Hare
had begun the work of Christianiziug
them. Last August 24th Bishop
Burlcson stood on the samc spot. on
cool] side of him the two men who
Only four departments spent morc‘
Traininsj
oomph-ted.
within the first pcriod lush-ad of bcing‘
there will be a suh—'
(lP- ‘
The only funds which might_
l
—-winss rare and strong. Eha stood with Bishop Hare so long
But no matter how jovial and hap— ag . Nearly 100 or (he Indians pres.
py null-hilarious the feast, a mummy ented them sleeves for confirmation.
was there ~ag a reminder of death. and there were now more than 45 per
At the conclusion of the most sub- f‘m“ 0" ”19 Mia! 1"Man population
slanlial part of the banquet and when ”WV" comnluniwmls 0f the Episcobal
the wine began to flow most freely. Church; ”“3 is ”1“ ”$051 WOPOWO”
‘ of communicants in respect to total
an attendant. perhaps one of the “all population that is found anyv‘ficrc in
ers. would carry around a coffin con- the world. Then Bishop Burleson,
milling ”‘9 image "f a dead body who said he had been :ldoplcd many
carved In “'00“. and us "'9 Greek his- years ago into oiic of the lrilws. wcnt
torlan. Herodotus tells 115. “made. 33 on to speak of their characteristics
like as possible In color and workman— their unscifishness. lhcir dcvotion.
ship. and in size generally about one their generosity. At th- Niobrarn
or twa cubits in length." The busi- Convocation the Indians" affirm:
in more than 56.000.00
' ness of the waiter was to show this’amounted .
to each member of the gay and 303-- most of it lor Mlsflonary \v0lk. Tho
nus company and say. “Look upon this. ,(JOWWmCM-v he SING. I‘m‘oem‘u‘d this
then drink and cnjoy yourself. furl
l
informal discussion
freshmrnts wen
time enjoyed by
‘, MISS M
lo 1.
Son“!
'.l. ,1
.l
a” “ 910 \\..
AGNER ‘IS --
Continued from l‘xsz ;
- .«LLV
fccl lacing Sllll lurllvl
ycllow candlcs and rim»-
Miss Magno r w.» luv
members of lip «ll.
some. Sll\l‘l chum»; (fir:
vGCl‘llllnl Company
'l‘lil- dinncr “as mic
I‘f‘fil‘C‘ll‘t‘l consul: mid.
culsinv of thc
0. W. laiiillr
(‘lcnm n1
Ct lcry
lionst \‘. Hunt l
(Tram-c l'l‘\
l‘vas
..,
up.”
u ».\ .
hols l ,.;..
Ti.
1‘. l.
S.
\ll
.4..
Grecn
l"."llll
Ice Cream "and I‘m.
Those present m r.
Miss Mngner and l“-
and Mrs. William l‘
l‘. l“. Rrophy Mrs in
Frank Donahue v...
stock. Miss Ams \lvl: .
McMahon. Miss l.ll;'. x.-
Nliss Calherlm llzv u"
Mahon. Thomas l-‘ \74
Smith. Edward Sl'lnl
seph J. l.ln.\\\’vllbl a
ton.
Miss Mllgliu'r's \u ll;
[during tin owcnmr
grei was varl-sscd
is succccdcd by .lle' -
lassumcd his mu
this month
Thc dlnnvr 1.."
rather lnic ht .u
"and ill. \Vynn
H19 host \yishis
Eman-nu me
>
l
\\
»\
\\i‘l
l,‘
Steamship Bessie
l-‘l:\\wr<.w
r- '
S \.\‘
steamship
from Cap: l“
badly dummy .3
ii. \‘l‘
.‘ \\
1 l
is slow ll. «u.
lain iniuri d l .
585:0 l‘l chum
crs )1, S l .
reporlcd s: -. i v,
NEW HAIR alter Bill
IF YOU Irr- l-«1nr in: law .
bald, let it b" rll‘\‘l. ' K‘IA.~
in: canola. bear ed a - . »
mill. is wandl-m l) . l.
children. Haur GPO‘B.‘
man: PM “hm :. to
ANTEE nrd H‘i‘n-‘T-H'c'
am busy {maniac} a.-
Box of KOTALKO In
— Ii. Britlain. ll'lcu Station l, \( a ll” \.
1 :
1.. )
AdVCTllSL
when delld you will be like this."
Herodotus wrote about “2.500 years
ago that "this practice they have at
all their drinking parties."
Sugar Once a Deiicacy.
We are apt to forget how short a
time it is since sugar was regarded
as a costly delicacy. proper to be used
by the wealthy alone or as a medicine.
in the early colonial days it sold at
about 75 cents a pound. in the loaf.
and granulated sugar was unknown.
if was with the growth of the custom
of drinking coffee and tea that it lie-
canlc a food staple. \Vllen it was in-
lroduccd to England in medieval times
Canton Crepe
Dresses
Sold at
Our Entire Steele.
Sold at M
Tallcla
Dresses
Sold at
New York Gazeztc of 1730 carried.
this advertisement: “Public notice:
is hereby given that Nicholas Bayard.
nf lllc (‘ity of New York. has erected .
a house for refining all sorts of sugar ‘
and sugar candy. and has procured
from Europe an experienced artist in
that mystery."—-—Ncw
Post.
Dresses
Sold at
1-2 Price
A Large Assortment of
Spring Coats
Sport Models
Sold at
1-2 Price
Waists
Silk and Cotton
. ‘-2 Price
Children’s
Coats and
Dresses
Sold Tat
M "-2 e. rice
9
l
Heads “Sized Up.”
The size of a man's cranium has
nothing to do with the size of his head.
Truly big-headed men are usually so
modest you have to push them into
their honors. _
Often big bones are bestowed by a .
pitying providence to compensate for
the lack of gray matter .their blgnesg
would suggest.
Napoleon was a small man with a
bullet-shaped head. He was dictator-
ial and imperative. But then you can ’
forgive such a fellow, when he has
the goods. It‘s the would-he's that try
men's souls.
Many of the nation's greatest men
have very ordinary-sized heads when
measured by their hat blylds. In fact.
they offer no suggeStlon of the big
head when viewed from any angle-'—
Grit.
l, Woods Flower-Carpeted.
Soon after the earliest blossoms have
lifted their heads to the sunshine the
stately queen of the vernal woods—7
the large white trillinm—unfurls he:
banners (if-snowy- white. In many
woods. this species occurs in such,
numbers as to glvo the forest floor g
the appearance of awhile-starred car;
pet. We ' are likely to find a Whitél
spider. with. the front two pairs "of
legs much elongated. sitting ciose~to
the center 'of the flower. This is the
white crabxspiderg-a species which: ,
thus maintainsan attitude of «waiting.- =
with «its long legs spread like a pain:
.of forceps over the middleof the’i'blosi ‘
‘som‘ready‘ fo‘serze such insects as may
.tyisit: it in searcliflqf‘neetarI-ogmppllen’
'45 WALL STREET
u
‘emo at 7: o o'cIook. The affair broke:
We“?! 9:30. ' ' ‘ 7‘ ‘ '
~American Fogstry Magazine ‘_
much nl‘ tho material which was pass- 9 "00 cut from the total menus ouc “at.” it ““5 as “llldllln salt." a rare and . G
w-l mil in ilw urinal:u nus llrl'5l0}1*";‘lt'ss tzucS. dirvvt 0rfl“?“l2‘$“fi‘ofil“if; precious condiment. allhnugb the art - rlcg
l,fl.r1‘.‘bil‘.l.l‘f”tumnll “:1 is :Ill'llolll::(1‘::“fl people of ‘thc S-mrlid a]; -:<sul-rilil: sub- "f boiling sugar was known in india -
11:3.{3Ilfilé'lnu cc‘rtilin locd 00"]‘~—(rc(iotl“t (“Ir r‘fi“;u:unp:; (by lhl' ncxl "Ohm? the Seventh century. and in
. .' -‘ ' - 1 . ‘ ',stan n ax In ‘ ~ - ' a.» .
mundunis of the Irish chllbllcafl'qngsjon of the Legislatule. 13")": much earlier. The Dutch ° ' r ' .
. . Ill-ought sugar to Manhattan, and a Serge and Tl'lCOtmc F‘VCEd Ekll‘.
e-
Spring Models
Sold at
—2 Price
Plaid and Striped
Skirts
Sold at
1-2 Price
Silk Jersey
Petticoats and
Pantalettes
Sold at
1-2 Price
Furs
Sold at
~ --2 Price
bran SSATURV DAY mums
M
,StarSpecialty Shop
j FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
NORWALK, CONN.
15‘22
—-‘—— k...‘ _.-- ‘
work as of thc gr: at. q - \\
‘lng uC‘COIIlDllShtd “z... P A ’”
‘agency could. ”I"
A numln-r 0f (Interim-t .
of the Bishop. and a \.. "““3
7' "U”;
“K
m;
lrvx...
GUEST OF HONOR
l.
Lt
Dollar. Damaged
rx.
MESS
. .L
‘sl
.4
l.
l . .
l i
i :
i
E
‘ .
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l
Norwalk Chronicler