;‘wr‘lniln ll\ Vllv
8‘ “ results.
ANCIENT WRITERS AS MODELS
Modems May Learn Much From Au-
thors Whose Wurka Are the
Greatest in Literature.
Whatever our conjectures may be.
we cannot be sure that the best mod-
ern writl-rs cull llmlrd us as good mad-
els as the nnricnts: we cannot be
certain that they will live through the
revolutions at the world and con-
tlnue to please in every climate. un-
der every species of gmernment.
through every stage of chilizatlon.
We may still borrow descriptive power
from Tacitus dignified; perepicuity
from Livy; simplicity from Caesar;
and from Homer Some portion of that
light and heat which. dispersed into
10.000 channels. has filled the world
with bright images and illustrious
thoughts. Let the cultivator of mod-
ern literature addict himself to the
purest models of taste which France.
Italy. and England could supply. he
might still learn from Virgil to he
majestic. and from Tilmllus to be ten.
der; he might not yet look upon the
fare of nature as Theocritua saw it;
nor might he reach those spring: of
pathos with which Euripides softened
the hearts of his audience—Sydney
Smith.
HEAD AND HEART OF LONDON
8"“! Financial Am in One and Tra-
n laigar Square in Ulldonlahiy
v the Other.
‘_ ’
There can be little doubt that Lon-
,don'a head is that area of the city
which contain- the Bank of England.
the stock exchange and other great
financial and business houses.
But London's heart in not there. any:
don Answers. There is a coldness
about the city which does not appeal
to the stranger. He stands in awe
in it. He looks upon the teeming
$11k and the hurrying to": with a
ling of unrest.
Put that same stranger in the neigh-
ggrhood of Trafalgar square. where
catches a glimpse of the houses of
parliament. the towers of the ancient
ihbcy. and sees England's great sailor
pm the summit of his lofty monument.
guarded by Lnndseer's wonderful
one. and he will expand at once and
pay: “Now. this is a hit. all right i"
In Trafalgar square there is a sense
to! companionship and merry comrad-
ery. That is probably why so many
lolll congregate there with apparently
nothing much to do. Even the traf-
fic seems to be playing a game of puss
in the corner or general post.
Revealed Genius in Youth.
(illinstmrollgll's mother encouraged
her son‘s first attempt; at drawing. A:
twnlve he was filling books with
sin-tines of ilowera and clumps of
ire-es in the Suffolk lanes and Woods.
He showed no Hllll’h talent that the
family decided to send him to London
to study painting.
The occasion of llM'.‘ flrfit portrait he
F ii
lN RUSSIA lilW
MOSCOW. March 3.
kt‘lS luck nearly every sort of man-
ufactured article the world can af-
ford. unless it be artificial hair. per-
fumes and toilet articles. The beauty
parlors seem to have. adequate sup-
plies and are doing a thriving busi-
’lltss.
The man who losses a collar but—
ton ill Moscow is ruined. It is a trag-
edy when collars and shirts wear out.
The odds and ends in the shops are
cllit-fiy the sizes for very small boys
and giants. The neckties are patterns
which German dealers couldn't sell at
home.
Shopkeepers put everything attract-
ive they have in their windows. In-
quiry within always demonstrates that
they have no stock in regular sizes.
Government taxes on merchants are
mounting daily and the merchants pile
the tax on their price; Small notion
shops on side streets in Moscow are
charged 60.000.000 paper rubles a
year for their licenses. which at the
government rate is 600 gold rubles. or
about $300.
Russian mar-
ransom Wampum“ snarl-mm.
vited to participate in the Genoa. con-
ference came as a great relief to mer~
chants who are having great. difliculty
in acquiring new stock. One merchant
who formerly had a great drygoods
store in Moscow and is now running
a combination shop where both old
and new clothing and household ef-
fects are sold made the prediction.
upon hearing of the Genoa invitation.
that three months after Russia re-
ceived foreign credit it will be one of
the best places in the world for mer-
chants.
“\Ve haven't any goods. “’9 can't
get stocks." he exclaimed. pointing to
his odd assortment of wearing apparel
and job ends of notions. “There are
plenty of customers in Russia. All
we need is stocks."
___________,__,____
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
The choir will render Gounod's
“Gama." on next Sunday evening. On
the evening of Good Friday (April 14)
Sir John Steiner's “The Crucifixion"
will be given.
Lent has opened with a fine attend-
ance upon all service. The rector urges
that all his parishioners will be in
their pews on the First Sunday in
Lent. The week-night Lenten service
will be held on Wednesday. a 7:45
p. In. Music will be led by a, volun—
teer choir. and at this service the
The news that Russia had been in-
Rector is to give a series of brief axl-
dresses on "The Faith of the Church."
which should be particularly helpful
t0 01089. lookingiorward to Confirma—
tion on March 26. The Holy 00m-
munion will be celebrated each Thurs-
day morning at 9:30. The Confirms.-
tion Class meets in the Parish Hall
each Ffiday evening at 7:45.
It would be gratefully appreciated
by the Women's Guild if these who
were_unable to be present at the
ShX‘OVB Tuesday Social would send in
their silver oifering. It would help if
many would do this. thereby encour-
aging the Guild and helping along a
laudable enterprise in which all the
people of Trinity should be deeply in-
teresled. for the beautification of
appeal to every loval member.
The “’omen's Guild will hold its
regular monthly business meeting next
Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Vestry
will meet after service on Wednesday
evening. On Thursday afternoon the
missionary study class will hold its
meeting. The Girls' Friendly meets
on Thursday night.
Exercise Care.
If we would not spill our own load
we should give more attention to our-
selves than to the other fellow. lest
we accidentally do what we try to
avoid. Personal examples of careful-
ness are better than volumes of advice.
God's House ought to make a. strongl
painted \vlls \ery romantic. He WilS
Worklnz: «in ll lzlnlixrllpe when a young:
lady ('llmc unexpectedly upon him. lief
imlllwlintcly lit-gilt) to trlluafer llPl' in,
his (Iln\li>. This took Some time—lungH
enough i'l'r pnlnlt-r llnd lll“ll('l to full in
love. \\'lll'l’l l.(‘ “its llillcit-en llt' illilr- ,
I'll-d l.cr. .
its work lH-I'lilllP so much the rllgc
thn' M.- frll'll'lh' Juvilllly punnl-d upun
his lrlllllp linll dubbed his house "Haiti's
Bllr- lllzil' liu ugh lie dirul‘rucd “illl
Ri‘_~lllhll.\' .lllll Ulet’i'H ui lilb illlllllus
etlnlo-lapwrurlvs. they lill saluted lillll
as .. llrlill.l;.l mun tillll ll gn-llt painter.
——l'v;‘.l.'l.l-l.
S-gna oi Splendor.
In a ltulmmnd ilruwholli ll negro
llllllll- l-i‘ ('l.lri><ll ('Iillli'S‘
In (-l'l’llhlfinull) to ill-ill for HIP tiny!
She lllld lit-(‘1) cit-:lrlnt; the dinner tullle ’
Due (in) Jlfll'r ll plenllflll rt-pllst. which. I
among rllllvr delil aciea, ll‘ll'llltll‘d a
huge Waterlllciutl, lllld us she [unsold
thrl 'lgil tln- doorway ctlrl‘ylng in (-lll'll ?
hand a \W'H-llllvd can of tile glisll-n- E
lag melon rinll. she rolled ill-r 6-) es lit
the lull) of tho llnllM‘ :lnd asked: 1
“‘Rcuae lllP. .‘Hh' Alice, but would‘
30‘ ill! llllnll of l rllrried home one of ‘
hem tuna?" f
“Nu (.‘llirlfii‘d." was the reply. “but t
what on earth do .u-u want with it?
You (iunt keep plgx or chickens, do 1
you?‘ « ‘,
“l. .lull no \iii' Alice 1 don't keep;
no llnlllllc What i “ants in do is
Joe in make lli‘lll neigllhnrs of mine
’enllJls rilly lion't never have Rll’ll
fil’l'lig“ an (“R :l-sellln' null-ride- dere
onl rtl-ps"'—llnrper’s Magazine. "
Voices of the Dunes.
The voices of the dunes are in many
eys The cries of tile gulls and crows
.v—tlle molt-(lieu of the sungatt-rs—tlle
wind tones among the trees—the roar
lot the surf on the shore—the soft‘
“Silinfl of the loose sands, eddylng
among the beach grantee-the whir_of
filed wings in tile ravincwthe
giving of the frogs and little toads in
‘ e marshy spots—tile chorus of the
htydlds and locusts—the prolonged
notes of the owl: at night—1nd many
«other sounds. all blend into the
file greater song of the hills. and he-‘
come a part or the appeal. in this land
g enchantment and mystery. ——Earl H.
eed.
‘ —_~—_.
l Pending.
“We“, want to marry my daughter
suppose?“ snapped the gronchy old
lionnire as he giowered at the timid
outh before him. Then. adjusting his
asses he added: “By the way.
at you one of my daughters tor
suitors?"
" “N-mno. sir.‘ faltered the cheerless
'efl “but i expect I soon will be one."
The American Legion Weekly.
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
ifififififi
L}
‘ I
_._...
.— —_ ~—— wa—v 1—3
ITS HERB IF ITS HOUSEWABE
ilflif Saturday—A Day of Flue Sales and Sayings
noon MATS FANCY ELI-1m moans Karo man’s
Flexible Steel 18x30 in. With “0"“ ”Order Nick" plate-d. Complete with
,2 9; a. 31.79 49c value at . ..... . . ..... . 29c [While shadfi An ideal reading
.... .................. amp.
JAI’ANNED DUST PAN asp UNIVERSAL BENCH “HUNGER“. 83.98 value at ............ $2.95
”(yr Bnrsfl Holds two tubs. folds up when . . ‘
not in use. Wringer warranted for "l" ”‘5‘?” SPECIALS
Valut- 65c the two for ....... 49v 3 years. “Imported aluminum teaspoon.
‘ - . ............ 9.95 0E. 12" each ....... 0' ~
Km‘leN .‘lATCH SAFHS 511.3% \aldt’ at 3 at 6 for “x
Hanging kind. Will hold lzlrgc box l'NlVl—ZRSAL POTATO menus ALI union TABLE SPOONS
matches Or Fruit Presscrs Reg. 25c each.
25c value at ................ 15n- 59!‘ Value at ................ 43v M 6 for .................... 500
‘0. 8 TBA mgwufi \vrzllsnacn GAS Mlurrllles ALI’MINI’M BUTTER AND
. . . kcl 11“.] with fl," l'prlght or inverted. Reg. 150 on '1’“ “LIC’ZR
All (opp. r. lllgouorg. l. . at 2 for ........ . ......... 251' 95? Value- at ______________ ‘7“
Si .‘lS \‘illllt‘ at ............. SI 2") “AS LIGHTEILS Bfll‘slauuul N’ECIZSSI‘ITES
(11,5 1““ SAI'CFJih' Snw- mitichPS. .\‘0 danng 30c “'rights Silver Cream. hot. filo
. . . h , 15“ W" SM- --------------- ‘OC 10c Ilrillo-Aluminum cleaner at 3
Plain whm- American vorfl'm‘" Mutt. for 25:-
High or low stl'lln H08- ‘1'" *‘i‘fl'v lwmzx mt: PLATES lac \Vrighis Stow. Polish. «.1. loo
5“” '1 ‘ ”"5 “n“ 5““"r‘ "‘r "9" Ullflrllllll“‘d against m 0n breakage
Si nu size at ......... 700 "0’1"!“le Hlillrm‘. ICIJ‘IC'I'IUC
l)lV\l‘2'{ Sl'l'l‘fi “A“:I‘E
g \Yliv‘zldm llill'l‘ilulil. 1"" [liu'l {luml \"IIIQK BROUNIH <ultalllc i‘nl otfit‘o. bath rnom o-
Z‘P‘A’Ffillo" Filll- llllnllty with nickel cup bedroom. $12 FD value at 36.49
i it" T" will)" at . . . .. $7.79 20c \nluc at . ....... . ...... . No 110 H)” and 220 volt
l 25 Washlngton St., So. Norwalk
GOTTLIEB’S
if BIG REM 0V
SALE
Must vacate by April 1st and therefore we are compelled to sell our
merchandise regardless of cost
I:
l:
I
,-
Will Quote a Few Specials Below
Men’s all wool suits $9.98 to $19.50 were 818 to $35
Boys’ suits, novelties and spring overcoats will be sold at less than
I
Boys’ Novelty Suits, were $8.00; now . . . . .
to sell for $12.50, new
Odds and ends boys’ suits ....... . . . . . . . . . . . $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98
manufacturing prices.
Boys’ Novelty suits, were $5.00;anw .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.98
Boys’ Novelty Suits, were $7.00; new ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.48
Boys’ suits with two pair of pants, and advance spring model made
gallant
$3.981
$6.98
.o.-..-o-
iu‘...‘
Come and look over our, window dieplay
E
i
I
i
GOTTLIEB’S
The Store of Real Values
! fiTloRTH MAIN ST. ' - ~
Isamagauml IEmEBaEEEZI
.—..__ ._ WM..- g....__.n..__.
..
animal-anemones
So. NORWALK, CT.
.Em
I
A
FRIDA? TTARC
H 3. 9:3
MANY LIVES LOST WHEN ‘FLYlEZR’ CRASHES HEAD“... .
«will .
um fin
Five persons were killed and many were injured as the result of a disastr l ..
Great Northern Railway. when one of the railroad' e tastes: expresses ”The u ;m l” E 41.. shat: c.
a snow plow near Delano. Minn. The passenger train had two engines pulling I: u; L- (rat‘se tam.
curred. So disastroau was the wreck that nothing but a pile of twisted steel and s; 1' G a“: a
of both plow and train 1 ““6 ran. mu
Git D ll) Read C0
[stab/(Med 185]
The store closes daily at 6 o’clock.
:x\'" '
r1: WWW;
i
Hamil;
r
First Printzess Tallored Suits are H: it
Serge, Tricotine and Twilled Cord in i Blue
w
A Printzess label in your suit stands for em l\l ‘illliL 1.1..1
of material and finished tailoring. \\ Ulllt ll of (‘UllN l\.'ill \. l. - it
suits, and they will be glad to know of tilt-so first ill'l‘lvzll‘.
The lines are straight. most of the mats being lwl'l‘flle;
straight belts. If there. is any trimming it is flat. llt'l'l'll§« - _ ‘-
cdges, or embroidered arrow—heads at “10 «ads of timely lll-«w
are silk lined.
When quality counts first. then buy a :Pl'llll/A‘SS.
$39.50 to $69.50
Sizes for misses .16 to wolllen‘s 46.
t ” “Green tr I i had“:
The ‘ Flapper Pump ' ‘ d
l i'S all‘
A captivating model for dress wear Table ‘ 0
null Galfakm' With a. Perfectly plain toe. St l~lll Decomt‘. “L 1‘0} 57-173"
French in style. The lines in this shoe are graceilll. rick s D Partial
and a particularly pleasing feature is the new blm- it - . .. Y
heel. One strap crosses over the instep and fastcll~ hut C12}..- l:;tl Shaw:
with a buckle. Altogether this is a charming I110d(l Mottoes. [l cts. 930
for wear with dresses of silk or crepe. Caps. 1.. 1nd 15cm
$8 85 Place Cari. _
° 35 aliti it) cts. .l ill-i
mun floor' Invitation. . .
5.0 CtS. .'l (M
Seals. ED (is. a M
£13.5th Gudles Dressed Katrine: a}
. 7 2‘ C 5. ll 4‘»
’ Expx‘esaly; for growing school girls Small Clay pipes. ..
Made of pink elastic, good and firm, in lengths 10 5‘5 "“
varying from seven to sixteen inches. All have hose Electrl'c- L15 ~j t Shadesb
supporters attached. _ i0 cts r -
Another style 15 like a narrow belt 1n front. but Fancy Cm). Eyeing
has more length across the back to give the efiect of “3 ‘ '
noel-set without really being a. corset. mm
Either style will give a growing girl the norm“ -_ . c. M '
nary support without the bother of wearing a at fl
corset.
Ideal for all kinds of outdoor sports.
Second floor
Norwalk Chronicler