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s=all:1"l‘. Syria, March 15.——-France
u‘nlru-lllfltl‘s grunting to Syria a. cer-
hn amount of autonomy which willl
1 115.5th Hie country to become a mom-i
; be: of Hm League of Nationait is re- _ L ‘ ' ' “ ' 'try epiy agitated arm ”“2“th _ ,
"if: ,i 2:022“ mat France will re- [HAT RUSSIA be the object of general detestation shows the materialsirom,which they are made. Rose tan lavender. and blue— ' ‘ 32-75 '5
.....m i . . .w; i ' i t . , . ' , . _ > , - , - “ . a.’ . I. . ' ’
d “a“ we ”“9“ ”a “‘ ’°‘" ’TWlll be worth your while to come and see 11;. - . N109 worthy crepepophn; P19351118 ,. 1n weaVe and
was the existence of Syria as a
cow Hum state and will agree also to
Ilia: constitution of a Syrian parliament
am! "no- establishment of Syrian minis-
i
age-long dependency of Syria on theI
British cables of Egypt.
As regards education Syria has also
made great strides under the mandate. .
Aside from the hundreds of new pri-
mary and secondary schools scattered
throughout the country, two "universi-
ties. one lnfBeirut' and one in Damas-
cus. have been established. In addi-
tion 20 students of all creeds are chos-
en each year and sent” to France to
pursue higher education.
SWEBESBEMAND
FRELSQEIALISTS
i
z must mean that the Soviet government
reports we receive are truthful. which
ruthlessly violates the fundamental I
principles of Socialism and in a man-
i nor 0! unbelievable grossness. chal-
' lenges labor opinion all over the
'worid. ' " -
"- "The crimes which the Soviet power
{thus committed and commits . can
hardly. be stoned for. \Ve know that
'we are speaking in the name of a
practically unanimous Swedish work-
ing class when we are telling you that"
‘unless the Rnssianf‘and German So.
icalists are set free and humanly treat-
I ed. the Russian Soviet government will
lwithin the working class of this coun—
Itreatment of Socialists who do not
'agree with the principles of Commun-
Iism.
I “We cannot forego emphasizing the
* DresseSofbeauty ‘ 7 .: ,
For busy hours and for leisure hours; for indoors and
for out-o-dcors when sun shines bright and porch is most-
liked part of the house, for lo'ngserviceand- for content,
eeNorth Shore ,drcssés. . .
. Theyare of "pretty and staunch ginghsms. ,' '
They. are in pleasing styles; with tasteful trimming.
Every one isflwell and carefully and thoroughly made.
- Each fits to content of its wearer; that good fit adds
toits beauty and charm. , . -
Many colors, many color combinations, .
and specialuvalues at_ $3.75
Second floor.
$5 $5.75.
Do "youoknow of ‘I
Canfield wares ?
Have you knowledge of'ihe dependable novel attrac-
tive ware made by the Canfield Rubber company in their
active factory 01: Railroad avenue ‘2 7
Do you lmow anything about how rubber looks in its
crude state, in therdiiferent precesses of making ?
Do you realize how artistically rubber is. combined
,with either fine or sturdy cotton in articles of daily service
in nearlyevcry home i ' 7 .
, Have you overjthought, how important, a protector
rubber is in household tasks, in care of" Baby, in your own
personal comfort 3 . - r '
‘ ' Exhibit'noWLali’d here shows the wOrth and" the ,conr‘
venience. of " Canfieldrubber novelties rand usefuls——~an’d
Main floor.
I ;i' C‘éifinfieS-forthek ,,
. new-dress“. anatapmns _.
f~ 73nd? 5k“ .‘ $7450 8‘59c. ‘ "
Not a} passing (fancy but a «deligh ing fashion Whicli
has charm of novelty and ‘of pretty e ect. II
Only onefs own‘eycs can 'tell the story of how prettyI
these cretonnes are, when made into smart skirts, intd
hojine dresses, into aprons. .,
Patterns are especially attractive; and soare color
schemes. . - - ._ I ‘
Sprays of flowers, single ibuds, lattices with blooms
with blossoms :——these are but a hint‘ of the sorts.
And colors;.what a range from dark to Summary l
Yes—ecompleted skirts and dresses and aprons arq
here to show‘yust hOW attractiyely the cretonnes may be
made up. , .
4‘4
. It takes but 1% yards for an apron or a skirt, but
yards for a particularly pleasing dress! T ,
. 45¢ and 59c
New rich .plhids _
~ of homespun. ' -
. With a surface that is so soft and smooth. 7 With "a
rich. color andpa definite pleasing plaid" pattern. gWith a‘
' These, 'in brief, rare the'new plaids ofjsturdy attracé
weight, with real durability. '.
Colors include, navy tan taupe, green copenhageq
um - 4" ‘ icom letel untenabl and uncon- ' -
".i‘he French have made good" is" STOCKHOLM, March lS.—-The So- gceh.:b,e cintradmon zetwecn the ex_ V henna, rose pekln and dark brown_ $135 ‘
the expression one hears everywhere clal Democratic Party of Sweden. Of’hormtion by the Communm, Interns- New . handba s are ‘ Third floor. , V t
l;; min country.where during the great which Premier Branting is the head. itiona'l to the working men of western . . .
has sent to. the Soviet government of 3,, -
IIu‘ ‘Jamal Pasha's reign of terror
eliminated in the hanging in Damas—
{BS or the leading 400 Arabs.
'on three years lo‘runce has not only
Russia an dndignant protest against.
the imprisonment of 5.000 Socialias
in Georgia and Russia.
Europe; to form a united front. and the
actions of the government that in the
name of Communism wields the pow-
er over Russia and some of its protec-
“ very Win“ some.
"Bright ribbon
on. law security but also prosperity to! The message which was sent to torates." ,
:w '" «. ml the governor of Reirut when ' Moscow by a special courier asserts: M ' .1] . N - , .
"The working class of Sweden has any 0f S _a'nd In new gracerI Shapes. for one’s W ateh
' i O
ass-t his opinion as to the French
nun : .tv “The Turks left us dead and
rxlrv : .Inui tho lo‘rcnch simply nuiied
sum: 0: the grave and gave us lilo.
Wt v-xxo" lull in them." . '
M «a n1 (louruwl has done wonders'
~ Lmd. Beginning with the in-,
‘— 2.
l‘..’..
received reports regarding the treat-
ment by the Soviet government of
Russian and Georgian Socialists. which
have aroused stupefaction and anger.
Over 200 Russian Socialists of differ-
ent groups have been forced to resort
GOING BACK TO. ARCTIC.
BOSTON. March 15.——-The call of
the Arctic. which for twenty-five years
kept Dl. Morten P. Porsild on Disko
Island. oft? the western coast of Green-
land. again is strohgly drawing that
intrcpid scientist and explorer. He
_ With the. prettiest of fancy silk linings—and many
with little mirror and purse. '
Other ‘beauties of leather—black and rich shade of
-tan. . '
. To set ofi wrist; watch, narrow lively ribbons of find
quality and strength. _ ’
Rich deep black with little cross-wise stripes of gold
peeping‘from them, a background completely over-spread
strength and a service ability combined With their beauty, i.
tive homespun. ‘ AIL wool,e54inchesWide,i ideal for skirts} '
s
“swarm o\hil:lt- which gave a great to hunger strike in order to call the nov i" in th United St te b t ' . . . ' . ’
“n?g-- mm». in commerce and industry. éworld’s attention to the sufferings to 3.3;" a: his eggagements angle “has: SOmCOf these qu1te roomy—and all fitted With purse 01‘ of color _
"so.“ '"2:."..°":::..":":; 1' r."z°:.::"¥.:s.:"::"iz.;sigases: oo .... "room ooooo" woo ond moon ’ ‘ ' ‘ VP - 'f 50 t .1
mow .zmns am :0 cus s = ' his wife and four child en to co t'nue ‘~ , - ’ - -‘ ' - - , I‘lc ' ' _ ' »
.1 m :1 disorganized state. All the 1 their conditions. . _ Ms W,“ as (“mm 5, the 3;le . _ An mncr frame of metal carries com section, 1n many 9 inches :0: .3 b33913; yard, goons little for it takos but
firm... .1. sirnyt‘d during the war by Five thousand Georgian Scolal Argue station. Of the Silk styles. Navy brown and black are favored V . ,‘an a means 12/30.
1.. l,.. “ms were, rebuilt. New ones Democrats are.now in prison on ac- . He lives in a latitude so high that . L I I
W m... . mush-noted establishing can-iconnt of their not having voluntarily during six weeks of winter the sun £01013. .. . ' e t “319' front.
m-w : ' " it d' b ittedtoth t eotRssi oc- . - V " ~ - ~
w _, ,, ,.‘§_,Ij}(ffn‘;¥,;:;g§ai $2233., 23-33.-- (one... °I°- ‘3 . a.“ a, 3:5: 42:; 1'11; tlfiaolwmegg :3 shsIrt Sllk at $3.50 to $10; leather of spec1al interest at $2.50
, . .1 , , . . )e o y . ' '
"a. W m (-t‘i'lvlt-llcy. thoumnds or m 20“ h M II under glass. Although he has known and $3. ‘ . . x.
Hm two outstanding inno- hiding in order to escape the fate of mam; pdmuons, the Me has no ter- -
\nzw -» lttzotillcnd in the land are the those already arrested- - mm for Mm. . Left aisle. front.
durum: mm and the wireless station “It; ought not to be possible that o. 5 ~ '
"v” ». ,1 ltviv-ut. The former is facil- governmentohas repeatedly declared Heads It is! ‘ ' -' ’meww~-—~w——»a—-— W___m_' -._
“EC-"LT " .. lransport of impor‘ant itself to be following a policy'founded Everv on e m’ . Q Q ' , . « ~
: 7“... ~ : ("tll'l‘ospondence While the on socialist principles. submit its 80- body who creminiiiq‘ugée IKE 8:8 80m.- ' , , . . . ' . - ‘
i 33*" . wmummcatlng directly with clnlist antagonists to such a treat- can do‘with ne'lnut . “ “t 70" ve . lse 1n e w en Inc or , " .
‘ Farm. , . wuhll‘its, thus removing the ment. It is. however. evident til‘glle ' .1; .s. X. . , - . - ‘ , .
P. as “I“ ' , , s ‘ V , ’ _ ‘ - r r
her limousine was quits In-
MRS. ARRICK stepping out of land. so Imi‘ht_' not .be home in things; they were second nature to her iifosium. ‘
other creature
"‘13. Arrick who now in harm room
he’lfihly tumbled drawers and
:xes'in an ranger hunt for something
‘3 “an“! "if?! much. "i know I
months snd'he did not write often)“ her. Sho‘ionaed to handle 0. broom thnulslttbow'unuislisd train. Thulhédeddfiflmoom _
know.
////
7/;
4 TxhzoyEnd-offthe
If only she could..hsvs been able to
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‘L-ano
- Rheum the our to meet the 6:10
from' the s miter {>15th ho had very little to or skillet. she was still so strong. she felt thstshsmoouldnot'stop there. not wait no:- tbs our to bringhin‘: to
Now not that lilo. ‘11.". pet WI. mouth to puma-elm. ‘o 8110 want to the city and soups s the house; slams go touch him.
ioamuohmmmtm Amhtistessbsdociddmthhg
shuns begun being lonely about tint! on: little photograph! in onld'sho' m quits mm. nuns; Iain. M of mun-tram
“with” m—Mm-“l “4 “ch? 3-" 1“" Mancini-g... “‘0 30“” had mule shops; 8h. boutht iittio’ to tho bigboussshs wouldmo him
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///A 2
9
:E‘;
I.
By :1: Johnson » _~
‘I.s..
other. " “Tired. Tom a bed journey?"
“Yemil’m “but it was not shad
journey.” Hoylooksd uwsyfiroin her,
rubbing his Milo?“ his health/tho
”7.399.3FWMFQL ’ .' ”‘
"What then?" She was 001.1th
now that something Wu wrong. '
But ma or. answering be!" direct
looks exactly: like the old house didi‘
f'it is’just the same.“ near as i
we had."
nor nugget.
em t sci-mi on. "Why. ao’ula.‘ um .
oouldTrom‘pbcr'it. Ilost‘the‘pictun‘
“Thatcher'nodmitfromsuin-i- ‘I
"on. Tom! You had it a: tho-thus.” .7- .5
’1'”ther “Dorounko W"
it. m2 '1 built it can: m m; man. ,
ey. Iliadtohsvoit. I—-" 1
' 30:9“ his arm-around haunt
Aw! her close. she? rut his sum
bum “hard morass mm ”bl
month-11M "u ' 7
t' nun-mo flu: on m M .o ».
sums. wok-nth am Mon u
w” ”- '5" busy.with ”on” at“ Mdrd‘fin soonoftor “‘7 1°“ ”- '3'“. “in W Ml. mic the little house... unwell. "ths'
“1“ “1“ .‘hey .°“?’..m'°‘ °°°”’°"“Y- 5‘“ “Wm m M of it in crownstnIna’min-bn furniture. chsurfsur mom or. limousine!» 19th excl-men :
And’littlo'l‘om had died“ He was her» her mind.“ Why. it she were 0. out things mg fig;- on m mm mwmmflifihflm w’é‘u an if; . _
ml! om“- 811° W med-“l 1"“ ".1“ 9'11“?me Hut 1* mm" Itick minor. " ' ' -' ' ' ' m it. wbiiohoweut to my rod: mm : 'sno‘iauienbma' hair the direct! * oui
tots up club work end municahutfor suckl...Qr Iho'oconld help s cu- "thiaitwnlnordo‘nhscmsm hub-u. v ' ' ‘ ' ’ . mmm" mmu” In“, um...
““°v°’m“’9°°“"“°“m '“°°°°“ m“? ”fl-”“3" ‘ "" "’ ""1 910'“! mm with a nautical nwmuwmm.maid aunts-ooh.“ ' ma. mum _,
ed in main;- deep mute-tin 1m"- “Ifditflkgwm it! 9mm! Home scum“ Bic-too“ 1m. par- bourbo'is‘m."umilisir.yotoldariu than. our. .11 1 cm. a“, 3m
8‘" "' “My ‘ m"”’“" ‘1'“ 1“ °h°“"°"~' ”mow‘ ."1‘ “I. 1i."- "I!!!“ .mu. besides-‘- Wibioouidnot unmfi mulling"! mtto mw-m-mre
memm I“ '“h WW "“1431 wtnuohfizgm w 88.090- unusual: "Whack: yrs-tins. ruin-name. ‘ ’ . 7 "
armt’doclotmonay—onsisex- I've - . ammo. “ “ “ ‘ ‘
toms-so ' - _ _
booted m u mania! also. wmul'rm' am net-(Whom may . Thom me! m 1» mamas,
ind token natural-scram work among lotus-sh. m‘m up
~hng§d§tflnendotthsfilsmm~
outdhor‘hsndssndldtiisridissnd theorem. tsotomtho'phons. 1WAWWMIfiM
‘uhi. “I“ .
so. W‘s. sbssst max-sun: ""3"
mandolin“ m. ' imp».
mimdrhmrm.mto uneasy-mummy...” f . , M -_;
Maoist ti" .1330. . m7 "3"" W. , .15", m ‘3' I“ , l." ’ V , .“' ’. m ' " ‘ 1’1“!!!“ Manama no? 1.";
WNW, I in. was?“ - ”muw“h‘m
grit lt.‘ she said to herself. "1 1010".
witthilaliftfe kept it‘ rd my“ put
31:11:: m: little four-inch cure“
“he“; Dhotogmph of the house File“
“Id ad lived when she was first mar-
. - Ind below Tom got so wonderful-
43 rich was not to be found.
Hafiz: Have no searching, feeling It lit-
.“ t:61. In a deep chair at the 713‘
flat out looked out on the vast 18“
2'11] In.llcireled the great house “1'
lane] to quiet thought. She was vet!
1. Her neighbors were no richer.
Inuch more fashionable than her--
. :th did not cars more for her.
0 Cored for them. And she
hm: call up a servant Just to tail: not “what“. ~ :1 4 in n”
0? Tom, her husband. he" M‘W . i I” t ,.
‘Wmfi Dunn: 41! m Mash-
onion on! w... a...
.1 I,
. . s. _ . ,
min! 917$ in» run-
. m ' m 4.“. s ’2‘“
Norwalk Chronicler