I“ 800!“ N ' . “i“
EVENING semen;
k 1.13m BY
Baggage comm .
i L. a II. L. GCIIDEN, Props
amenity, men 11, 1922 “E
F _
minimum: ALMAN’AG ron
Tomonnow
High tide 10- :.01 :I. m.. 10: 29 pin.
Sim rises 6:11 sets 5: 56 ~-
‘—
The Amciated Press is exclusively‘
nailed to the use for publication 0:
.ll news dispatches credited to it or”
got otherwise in this paper and also
”:7 local neWs published herein.
All rights of publication or special
'Mflu herein are alto WW“. .
F
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Special ammun'icatldh of Old
‘Wcll “Lodge. No. 108, F and A. m..
will be held at its looms Saturday
Evening March lith.1922,at 7: 30
o'.clock
Work F. C. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
internally invited.
I‘raternaily yours. _
llOliT. J. VVALBH. W. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
I Secretary.
I
Butler Chapter No. 88,111. M.
meets In iota-onto Temple. 30qu Main 1
met. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at
pooh month at 8 o'clock July and
fltgust excepted. All It. A. Masons
Connolly and traiernnlly invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN,
II‘. S. LYON. Secretary.
_i
_
.I'Ol'l l.\H BOOK I’RII l-‘lI. RIC SUBS
’1’ or hops books given as gifts are not
Irul) iIIIliIIIIttie of what the public is.
lot if the gM‘iu'I lotions the
reading
wise rIIl1'I to give owuli books with
which lie- is sllfllt‘lt'illl)" familiar to
know that tilt) nicct the rI-Iipient's
1'13“}.tllt‘li nII\ list of gift preferences
..‘.must It‘ll something about popular IiI <
JHIIIIIl
A hauling AmIIrIlIIIII publishing
IlOllSt III III out to its lIIncrs last fall
the hooks for
Unlistmus soiling. Three hundred
I-.I.r1ls. \\t"‘lt IItIIrIII1l. IIom which a
list \\. Is Iompiu‘d shoeing the gtIInIIIIIl
prI-III-Iim-I in this list histon and
iiiogruph} I-IIIIIII lll‘fil. t‘olloWI-d b) nu—
tinc. lI-.I\Il IiIIIl I lIilIlIII'III 5 books. Bic—
lion VIIIs filth in tin list i‘oetiy. (If!
.lilll pl. us ll'. 'IilIIl IIlImg behind.
L'uiih books of iIIstI'tlI‘ 1
of pIipIIlIII SI- li‘ilCt and
II (liltl‘) I1'IIII1Inini;
.1 Eh: I_\ s
‘I'IItI-IIspIII soil
lion III' lilllillbl‘
I 3
' describes thus:
. "learned he: ‘4
time.
sorship is proving to bl: the finest of!
piopagenda- for the other side. .
Evolution evidently is winning. It
was bound to win, when public atten-
tion was once strongly directed to the
subject. Not necessarily the idea. that
"man is descended {rem a monkey."
which liarv'vin never taught; and not
necessarily the idea. that Darwin or
Huxley or Spencer or John Fiske was
right in everything he taught but the
idea that all life is slowly changing and
developing Into something higher; and
"RI“ filmy ”all life as we know it
ms 16 in” developed from Some—
thing lower.
Nearly all modern science. and es-
pedals“ biological- science. is based on
Wilden. Nearly all modern philoso-
phy is based on it. Indeed. it might
be said that nearly all modIflI. reli-
gion II: based on It. {or religion inore
and more teaches progress toward per—
feéflo’n. Properly considered. there
does not .seen to be any real conflict
béfideh octen‘cea‘nd religion. Thecur-
rent view among most men of educa-
tion and thought is that each is true.
are partners not foes. both necetsorv
to the attainment of the whole truth
about life and the universe. -’
. . .
A CIVIL FOUNDATIOX.
The establishment by private for-
tunes of foundations for general re-
search and charitable purposes is not
unusual. A man high in business and
banking circles in the city of Cleve-
land some. Years ago established such
a foundationtor the city. Any Cleve-
part of his' Worldly goods for other
than Immediate private bequeath mny‘
entrust his property to the foundation.
assured that it will be disbursed wisely
and generously as long (LS a penny of
it lasts.
One authority in recommending
‘such institutions remarked that their
principal value lies in the fact that
they roll the "dead hand " uhich he
“It is the hand of a person kindly
disposed in lifeabut a hand which.
after death. reaches out forever. con-
trolling a fund to a purpose which;
by reason of changed customs or
needs. has long since ceased to he use-
And as often the case with eliortS’13'
curb free thought the proposed cénr
and each has its own field. and fine)? . .
lander wishing to. atopose got all or.
r
‘5" seem!
FIRST
g
. SS
,4‘
WM
VA'GE" - "
Van KNOW).
54 .in.,Ali Wool H“
spuns and TW-
{The fabrics most in
Suits, dressesiand skirts.
shades as well as pretty
checks.
mglle f0? ‘
At“. the ‘
luljl‘qm,
New Blouses.
A variety that truly faunate.
will agree when you :86 men:
The collection inciud1 ; r. any 3123.4;
I
The Fell0W8hip
fut." He cites examples of such be-
quests. seemingly sound when made}
but \oided 1) \time Because the will
was legal. the momn cannot br- divert- l
ed to lhini; mods. but accumulates
uselessly and becomes an embarrass-
ment teathose who hold but may not
spend it.
The foundation. on the contrary.
provides for making flexible uses of
charitable funds. so that it‘ one object
is made void. the money may he turn—
iIIIlIIsin
TM: is- II IIIItlI I sIIIpIisiIII: orIl1 r of.
”the I‘Ulllllinn implessinn:
in»: lvt‘lll tiIIIt liilion lIelIi tilst plIII‘I.
pIIiIIItlIIIl ill) Iii ("hristliuls time. it is
out) in \‘I‘Iy I‘i‘(‘t‘lll )t‘ttl'fi tlIIit Milton
and bit-.I'I‘Iipby and other IIoIi-tiIItIIIII.
:II riIiiis works lIIIVI- ltlkt‘ll equal or
{:rI-Iitii Hulk “‘4 l‘iltlllt‘_\'—\\'lllllt'l‘$ for
pulillsliir and author ’
'ihc “.II has probzibh had some-
thine: to do with this Mun} persons
who hurt III \tl II-.11l biogruph) befotc
in tin ir lius dun-lopI-Il II kIII- ll interest
IIIliIiI. I ligIIII-s in thI- lIII :It WIII
(it 1 IIII.
Ilolull. ilit\
III ”II b
In I-ithiv him "i tlIII .1\llllilll‘
'i‘lil‘li ii;1\1 bI-I- l :I IIuIanr of IIIItIiblI
liiugr Iplliis wt Im II and \xonu ll. living;
:IN WIN us .liII1I IInIl lllt' pIIbliI has
lu'fili‘ili‘il iIbI'IIIiIs and book stIIIIIs iui
1tiI-:4~- \ulumrs. I'IIIIIliII»: ilII‘-III IIIIgIII'ly
regardless III" bull; .‘liill buying; them
lI-tzIII'IilI-ss 1~l' l-I‘irt‘.
'l‘I'IIi'I’l bunks llii\t lIIIIl
b’IIIp into pII'oIn'InI ncI.
lllll(‘li tlu.‘
'l‘lli! you.
bunn-
pl:- ol' tlII l Inn :1 >1; Iii-s. linu- sudden-
it lit'i't’lilt' lw--'Inl_\ iIItIHslIIl in otiII-I
Lindsl and h: u- illl‘mtl. not to tiII-iI
gI um: IpliiIsz bill to “II iii-w bunks (ill
IIIII- i: ll IOIIIItIII s tilitl isiII min and St'Ll
III-7: m..-i s and I- \ploI-.Iilionn
\lIIIh ol this reading IIIIn lit (lone
hastilx III; II I’m] ()1 tin InomI-III. Nev-
< IllII lI- 5:: it is good and “ill int \‘itIIbiy
li;t\t.‘ a bIIiIIIII- nine“ III"IlIIIt on the out-
ilml: IIIIii lins III lllt‘ rIaIlcls. Fiction
will not sut’II-I in tin Iii \\ II-IIIiinir. toi
iliI- good nmel hzls II liltillllg place in
~lilI-II Iturc
'l‘iII-l Iill|\’lill‘.\’ PART
A (‘ill'l‘t‘llt lllOiOl' lililL’ilZlil" lllilk(‘$
1ii1- positixc st: III-n; (- nt th.It “with two
possible i‘\Ct plions Iill automobile ac.
Iiilents III1 .'L\Ulillllllt‘.' in How of“
HI 0 Slt‘illl\ :IIIvl Hillbillilllr inclcusc in‘
“II IIIIIIItIII- (It smli IIII-iilIIIts. the mo-
JIiring public carries a heau Icspon-
blitllit‘. 'IliI- t\\o (“ .Iuscs Iiititlcd to
be called “unmoiduim” arc CI-IIIIIII ill—-
Iroquent skids and the unlit-raided
breaking of sonn- \itul pItrt O[_ the
mechanism.
Of course. says thI- assistant mana-
gel ot‘ Ii (Illil‘ornin automobile club,
utter a situation has progressed to a
in point a. collision or other acci-
(lent becomes unavoidable. But it is
up to drivers to prci cut the situation
Irom teaching that stage This would
be simple enough it all motorists eli-
(‘rcised cure in opeIIlting their cars.
kept aiwais on the alert, alloned uti-
ways a comfortable margin for satetS'.
oiISI nod right- of- \vth and thidl‘ M?—
1'-(‘ rules. gme proper "arm— signaisy'
so that they would be unmistakable to
other drivers. and passed Otherxcars
us they would hone other; miss them. I
All the mechanical parts 'ofgan 3M0
tomobile should be kept in good con-
dition. An almost national tendency
to neglect brakes until the collision
.has occurred exists in this countuv
Americans like to take chances. find
their zeal for saving time ainmfil‘tg
"W {or Munich in its
.‘________.__.—
means property damage 11nd 1
. human life or limb. J '
These simple precautions jr all
pretty much beyond the pawn-pt
fliufltteb to enforce. unltfifiirofiz
more strict heldinr to io
teasers. 'rr'uIIIc officers and ad: lilo
one club: are doing {itch-M ”Hie
motorlst must do his share 0?;le Itfi
penalty
__~__.__._:____
PU ELICITY FOR EYOLI‘ITION
an.
.
. ‘ 3‘ er the fight comes out lune contains um t
.. , 115g? ibg‘iflittire mr Wrench ‘th‘e Bible? ”or €me
: “I evdiimon in team . ‘
is certain—«Ii: in a
“the: rolled to am
.tiIIll.
some
LNW Kathe
l controversy. As that“! or the .. ‘
ml to another no lI-ss worthy. and so
go on cndleasly doing good.
Mum persons him have not for-
lunch lliljz‘t‘ enough to (s‘tnblisii lIIIlL
‘viilunl nIgIInizsitions of this kind would
still be glad to know that what money
llli'_\’ could leave Would be wiselyiiis-
posed in perpetuity. The civic founda-
Iu which anv citizen may contri-
bute. fills the need.
People in Rhodesia recently tore
down and removed an ant hill 15 foot ~
high and 40 feet in IliumetI-I'. iii-cause
it was ".'In obstacle in the way of cul-
tivation." “'omler wlIIIt Iinls would
do with our skyscrnppcrs if lIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIl insect sizvs \"l‘l‘t‘ IIII-IIrsml.
. 9*
Sowing how the women are crowding
into the British House of Lords. thr-
HIIIIsI‘ of (‘onimons I‘Plilth'S more lillvl
lllUl( ho“ “law it was to IlI-'~pii\I thi-
Louis (ll II \(10.
O
"l. ight out of 10 Americans III ban-
qucts. cut thciI fish with nlout knhes,"
sons a bum! w.siter “Horrors! Ami
Aim-got Asquith never thought of that.
Anyway. there's one industry rc~
sunningr business as usual this spring.
You guessed it the first limo—farm-
mg.
————0
Flume" fuming again. and Limer-
ick's in such II state that nobody would
think of writing It limerick about it.
_.____..._____
“’11:; all this fuss Illiout Steinmetz
nmkinc thunder nnd lighting? Delusi-
co did it years and wars ago.
Shelley was hall: right. anyway.
vt'hen winter gees. spring is seldom
far behind. ‘
¢.___._____.
BIBLE IS LITERATURE,
NOT COLLECTION OF TEXTS
SAYS MINISTEBTIPE'OFESBOB
WGHICAGO 'III- March 11. -——"Gon.
Irarr to general supposition the Bible
is not .8. collection or texts [or hunts-r
ters to preach from," Theodore G.
Scares. protefiwk aft the University of
Chicago and :1th in the Hyde‘
Park Congregatwnsl’chm'ch. declared
in an address here. “It To ti callebtlon’
of mentors» the greatest which: wasl
developed boron .Ibo comingo ithe
Greek... Benjamin Franklin
I
dramatic reaatwvof «Ruth for 1a hand}
sermon dram a .t
"W'hile‘ 'Mih‘iii «all In trainee dise-
tle period when the age Otfi res-g
ad swept qway reverence for the
Bible.” said Prof Socks. "he remark-
ed at a. meeting of a. skeptical sodiety.
‘In the course 0! my antiquarian re-
searches I have discovered a rare
Oriental tale lingo obscure volume. I
cull} like ti it seine‘
merit rs on .,.
be introducodat their ext noeceti
"Accordingly. high-=9?
skilled model». who read Ruth.u
Hg-
8
dOI'G
the the’oociety. .- Chem by the m ‘pieatieéd
which the}: memo ilviii a clarinet-e
W {Mk due;
when.
”hushed, infiim" l‘ m
StDKYi‘S
Widely pummel? iii e’rulme
'a friend, and to have
car of no
men mavupmh Suntan «vaunted II glee as
would abide in thE'e'. 0 God. thW
o hoitiour Wheat; hieh wit ,
8’1 tout .
“.mTlIé}
.m‘ '1'
A daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared/by the Comma-I
sionon Evangelism 02 the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of the
churches and individuals.
Saturday -— Tlic Ruiecmer,
Hope of the Hopeless. '
I am not come to cull the righteous
but sinners to repentance. St. Luke
5:32.
lit-ail st. Luke 5:17-39
"The final tragedy in
is not phi-sol poverty
spirits."
human life
but whipped
.‘lI-Illtaumim—Do I knowfimy‘wlflw '
pIIl spirits? In Christ in me sumciflil-
ly full grown to call men to regain.
tancc and hope? \Vliat practical mm:
is there that I could do for "sinners?"
l’raycr—-(F‘or outcasts) 0 God our
Father. we. thank thee for the rn'elu-
lion of thy redeeming power in
Jesus Christ; for his unfolding life
in infancy. boyhood and fullness of
men's estate. \i'II thank thee es-
pecially for his embodiment of true
manhood as teacher. physician and
preacher. and timt in this life of ser—
vice he disclosed thy love to man.
bI-inizimr llopc to thc hopeless. and
thy redemption to the nations of the
earth. Enable us. 0 Lord. to follow
'III the way where Christ beds: for
liiii own name’s nuke, we ask it.
Amen. “ ’
llymn ‘
fl Low that wilt not let me go.
I rest my “'cnry soul in thee:
I give thI-c buck the life I 0W0.
That in thine ocean depths its flow
May richer. fuller be.
”Sunday -— Pct-forcing Christ abnvc
l
Blessi d are re when men shall hate
you. .I'or the Son of man's sake.
St. Luke 6:22.
Road St. Luke 5:1—26.
“Deeply to help folk somctlmcs in-
volves displeadng Ithern."
.‘IOCHIII‘IOIIM‘CICRHy thr- condition
which makes it possible for the
spirit of Christ to work out a por-
son‘s _
sire or that person to have. Christ (or
that
dominant. Sometimes. therefore.
is necessary to choose betwécn Christ
and another.
.a
Prayer -—-- (For right relatloh to,
those who reject chi-tot) O God or
hovel. we open our hearts to anthem
Christ as our Redeemer. We meter '
mm above it'll other: Mayhls plus- .
ence be with is ”I'm; true hit pié
1985 through loya‘l life and. fail: ul
netwlcm tolGotlm yd. gal” we love
and labor. at to' us an were log
semi-e- or We with state m.-
our redemp n oi! the‘:g irl rd;
veal thyselttxoiéndnfiy
“me we 9“the; ,
e ought” to serve, ‘ for '
Christ.{AmEn. ,) ‘ ‘
‘11ng V ‘ " '
Faith of our tamer-s. living still.
In spite of dungeon. tire and “to
joy
When e'er we hear that
word!
Faith of our fathers. holy faith
We will be true to thee till death.
I W
peed d 33.6" e We! the
WM "ye mi in 192
wifim63T {at
mummwemmm
no mom she
of Prayer
are“
sport models in stripe excusaué
with colored trimmings.
Prices $1.96 to $5.00
.............................. l?
Spring Pumps and Oxfords
FOR WOMEN—NOW READY
See the nmnv successors to the past season’s styles in’ thzse
new models for Sport and Dress wear
TheN. E.
'W ash
Ryan C
IV‘. n
{1- In-
Character. Quality and Lower Prices Mark the Entire Oficring
I
Milton Elwood
QUALITY roam
122 Washington Street
\3
o
.e.----. ---'-op-,- .-.,.- ......
Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Bet“ een N ew Y 0m & \r
LONG DISTAN CE TRUCKING
Ton Largo Trucks at Your Service for All Kind“!
Inflation; Padded Vans for P'ImIture Wall
Main Ofice, 26 Concord St, So. Norwalk. PI:-
Hew York Woe. 201 West 20th.. Phono Chiba
1
South Norwalk
CLEAN UP
011 Women’s and misses Goats, Dre ess
Comparing quality, our prices are
THE PARI
33 South Main Street
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
QC
.'
I...
redI-Iniptimi is primarily the de- I
death: 1
I I
. 'i
5'; Thelliodt grooémi at bodies M‘hmfl IfiiCth? dunno» men - . '
, or finest wickers. harmonious? finish animals" in! plasma :.
.V‘themckttfm commmmegemusotone-
nun Mamie possible” ,
'5 It We: WHIP, {mm
produce not}. Can-lemon » .
liner than one old These inven
' predicts. ,
costs, ensuring our to wavelthe mm wickets. add the infest i-‘u’ni ‘
menu andwll sell wicker products at very moderate prices.‘
See Lloyd Loon Woven Baby Carriages at our store
31 4.1 fur-uhul‘ffl .
is assured if you have. an outfit of 5m ‘a bean“-
3
“There’s rest and comfort in it as mu
FURNITURE
of the friendly sort. The kind you bIcome emOTe
f mu have no "3‘ M
iii end twirl: over even I N} W p
fiferliaps our nnum I
.' We and MEmem .’
‘Main Street, South N _'
Norwalk Chronicler