“i. L. a A, L. comes, Props.
monsoon, was 22, 1922
_’_._._.——-—-
Mr
[INIATURE AWAO FOB
TOMORROW
High tide. 8:12 a. m., 8:41 p, 33;.
Sun rises 5 :53, sets 6301 ~
The Associated Press is exclusively
”tied to the use (or publication or
.11 news dispatches credited to it or
got otherwise in this paper and also
local news published herein.
All rights or publication or special
in are also not
Matches here
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Special Communication 0g Old
Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. ’M..
will be held at its rooms Saturday
evening. March 25th, 1922, 7:30
o'clock. .
Work—Master Mason Degree. ‘6.
All Master Masons cordially an
internally anited.
Fraterrlally yours.
ROB'I‘. J. WALSH. W. M.
Attest:
ROBERT M.
Secreta r.\'-
“"1 LCOX.
4
.____.
Butler Chapter No.
nests in Masonic Temple, Sputhluatn
firee . the 8nd and (tn-Tuesdays of
.chtmonth at 8 o'clock July and
August excepted. All R. A. Mason!
“dimly and fraternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN.
F. S. LION. Secretary.
1) LIBRARIES. _
The college student has been un-
Justly criticized in one respect, ac-
cording to the librarian of Princeton
linivcrsity. He reads many and bet-
ter hooks than is generally realized.
In fact. he reads so widely that a.
single library vils usually unable to
meet his demands.
To icxm-dy this state of things Mr.
-—-——-
SP}!
Gerould of the Princeton library sug-
gests the establishment of regional
complete libraries on different sub-l
jects. the works of. any one collection,
being available for exchange with
those of another. He hall already see
cured the interest of such groups
the American Historical Association.
lhc Society oi: Political Science. the!
American Philosophical Associationi
and the American Psychological Ass-l
socialion. The literature Of any one
of those suggested subjects is so vast
that it is fully to (expect every city
library and every institution of learn-
ing in try to carry a complete collec-
tion. Rut if each organization. in ad—
dition to such a. gt-neral library as it
can afford. proreetis to specialiye in
some main subject. so that every in-
terestcd person will know exactly
where to turn to secure bound volume
or pamphlet on any phase 0! a siren
study. all may b- ('(‘IIH' mutually help-
(ill.
The Hoover war library is an ex-
ample of such a complete collection.
Dartmouth e‘ollrgc is now acquiring
a complete physiological library.
Medical schools. law schools or re-
aearch organizations outside of the
schools haw inch their field to speck:
lulize in. i
The regional phase of the plan is'
proposed to eliminate time waste. but
with the rapid development of avia-
1ion. this (‘l('mtlll loses importance.
.-,__,_.-,,
“Cyrus Spellman and Clara \Yilp-
pin not married and wont to Denver
on their honeymoon. and visited three
weeks with Mr. Snollman's relatives.
and when lhoy not back. 'l‘own Clwrk
Hale discovered he had accidentally
‘ given them an automobile license in-
Htead of a. Innrriuge liccnsc."—~llittt~r
"rm-k (,C‘olo.) Journal.
I
An r-fl‘ort is being made to remove
hlr. Drinkwatrr. executive oil‘icer of
Hit- (‘olormlo Board 01' Health. “'01
conspiracy?
SC
E ~ 3. ' ..‘v -. - ‘ '
Berlin is tennis its first sky-ct”-
or—or "cloud-scratcher." as the'Ger-
mans call” it. e structure will "as
20 stories high. standing out-he cele-
brated Friedrich-transe- . The my;
long Opposed to such buildinzrhelght.
has not only granted a permit but has
encouraged tile-1mm :
So the Germancapital starts on an
architectural sprea in the. good old
American fashion. and down-town
Berlin may soon hat'ea mushroom
growth or office buildings juttingup
into the skyline in emulation or New
York and Chicago, with every smaller
German city striving to follow the ex-~
ample. - ,
To many Americans. the prospect
of a general adgption at such» m
tect‘ure in Europe '
Europe started" the skycraper undue
ess, with its cathedrals: but cathed-
rals are usually beautiful, and their
tail spires do not shut at the light
and air from the streets and lower
stories 0: surrounding buildings; can
or the charms of. Europe. to ‘Ameri-
can visitors. has always been the uni-
form skylines. generally with a maxi-
mum or five stories. permitting open
upaceand distant views on all sides in
spite of narrow streets.
There is today a noticeable tenden-
cy in this country toxxet back toward
that old idtalytor the sake of. muni:l’-
pal beauty and health. Ind because
the improvement of present-day
transportation makes it less necessary
to crowd the business sections 0'!
cities up into the. air. Can it be that
Europe is going to take over this
characteristic American architecture
while America. discards it?
EDITORS 0X MOVIE
Eight hundred American newsho-
per editors. one-tinned as to their
views of the movies. have given a fa-
vorable verdict. They voted live to
one against censorship. thereby regis-
tering a vote of confidence in omovie
producers as a class. They declared.
by big maturities. that the influence
of the movies on the. whole. has been
good rather than had. that they havezwayn Defleme.
not only entertained the public butfnounced. will be
and ground that the scheme would alien-i
have. promoted enlightenment
better citizenship.
Not that the editors pronounce the bee.
films perfect. by any means; In indi-
cating the Judgment of their own
communities. they suggested various
improvements. and in registering
their personal views . they suggested
still H-"~— standards. But the im-
portant thing is that this representa-
tive body 0! men have faith in the
perdition.
Editors are merely men. but from
the nature of their work they prob-
ably have better opportunities tor
'gcnerai observation of human affairs
than people of. any other occupation.
'l‘heir verdict. therefore. presumably
comes as ncar as possible to repres-
‘entint: the verdict of, intelligent public
Opinion. which is the ultimate test of
such matters. Those who have des-
paircd of the movies may take ll‘flri.
accordingly. unless they are of the
few undemocratic souls who believe
majorities are alwlys wrong.
....— ......—
An American professor thinks the
Irish are so belligerent because they
live on buttermilk and potatoes most-
ly. And here all the time we thought
it nus meat that made men red-
'liiopdcd and combative.
It is reported that seven eastern
states have decidcd upon a system of
stainlardizution ofl peaches. Maybe
it's necessary in the East. but in the
\\'vst tiny say the peaches are all up
to the standard.
O
Flume. was annexed to Italy again
the otln-r day. And Flume isn't the
only town that never knows where it's
..__———-0
It's getting so that when a youth
has a motor impulse. he goes and
'at.
borrows somebody else's automobile. ‘
...—re.
Times may no hard but the air is
softer.
___.___...
Yes. ans has moved. and the post-
ol’l‘ice has settled down to work.-
is ”mommies
Preach—Welsh and .,
the Rhine area are. dwncast over the
prospective departure of American
soldiers.
"It is: with' regret that we «hear so!
the withdrawal of the Americans."
said Dr. Rum“, Oberianrgomaster o:
goblenz. "m- .mlean . once:-
have been considerate in dealing with~r
the city officials. The American forces
in' Germany have done much to allev-
iate suffering among the poor, and it
is thepoor who will miss the Ameri-
cans more than the others. ,
“We have come to uhderstand each ,
other almost perfectly. Changes will '
bring problems; and for that reason ':
we would “rather "have the Americans
remainllt we must have the occupa-
tional troops."
a tuna-'3’...
Henry Then Says What He Thinks
o! the Driver.
ATLANTA: March 22.—-—He1u'y Ford
left here last night forsPort Pierce.
Fla... tor a visit with his friend. T .
as. A. Edison. before proceeding to;
Fort Myers. where he will spend a"
vacation.
When crossing a street he narrowly
escaped being run .down by an auto- 2:.
mobile or his own make and exercised !
the pedestrian‘s perocatlve of saying
what he thought of the driver.
"It I couldn't make-11 car better
than that tellow can drive one." he
said. "my automobiles wouldn't be so
numerous and there wouldn't be any
competition for Muscle Shoals." /
#
AGAINST DEEP WATER‘VAXS
OTTAWA. Ont, . March 21.——Prov-i
inciai and city omclfls and business
mén of various parts of Canada will;
today protest to the acting Prim’e
l
l
.
as .film. and do not think that this form;
[of art and its devotees are going to
l
Mi—MM W. S. Fielding. against the
propbsed St. Lawrence deep water.‘
The "Note“ it is uh
based largely on that ‘
“i
ate some of the water power of Que-l
The deputation presenting the pro-'
test will represent the Montreal
Chamber of Contains». the Shlpvinx'
Federation of Canada. and the Boardsi
or Trade of Quebec and .Hull. These
representatives wiil’be accompanied
by the mayors of Montreal. Quebec.
Hull and Aylemer.
_______._._.._.——-——
HEPBUBN STUDY COURSE.
TOKIO. March 22.-—A special course
of study to be known as the Hepburn
course is to be established at the Tokio
Imperial University tor the benefit of
students aspiring to study constitu- .'
tionai development and diplomacy. .
The new course will be under riirec-.1 ,-
tlon of Prof. Yasaka. Tukagi. who isJ
expected to'return from the L'nited
States in the near future. It is round-
ed on donations made by the late
American banker. A. B. Hepburn. who
visited Japan recently.
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HE]! HAIR. (El-3T GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy.
with Sago Teigand
Sulphur.
“'hen you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
tell. because it‘s done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mlxture,~ .
though. tit-home is mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost. you can buy
at any drug store the rcady-to-use
preparation. improved by the addition
of other ingredients. called "Vi'yeth‘s
Sage and Sulphur Compound." You
just dampen a. sponge or soft brush .
with it and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at a time.
By morning all gray hair disappears.
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully darken-
ed. glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis-
grace. is a sign of old age. and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
and look years younger-r—Adv.
H661. DAYS. ' “”""'“f ~ By 5W6 1%
- _"’ T _ ,‘
. l
' Regular $1.50 value.
Do Not f
. i911 ‘ ~ '
541111211 All Wool 'Homespuns
All the leading shades. Regur.‘
lar $2.49 value; Tomorrow$1i.99;
500 Yards 40 In..~Handso'me Plaid
Silk Sport Skit-tings
and made to sell at $3.50 a yard. Toner- .
row, your choice . .
all colors, yard . . . . . . . . $1.99
36 Inch Mercerized Sateeas
Standard quality, in all colors mm
Regular 50c grade
11 rd
Tomorrow,
...-ecu..-
5,000 Yards Dress Voiles
In a great variety of designs and patterns
that formerly sold up to 75c '
a yard. Tomorrow, 'ard . . . .
_—.—————r
54 Inch Anwool Jersey
$1.49
‘40 Inch Charmeuse Satin
Heavy fine firm quality , high, lustrous
finish in black and light blue.
Regular price $9 98
Tomorrow . . . .m. . . .. $1.99
19. Yards Brown CrashToweling
5 Huck Face Towels,
With blue border. 99C
Regular $1.50 value ,. . . . . . . .
6 Turkish Bath Towels
. 2c
In all the new shades.
Tomorrow only .. . . : . . .
Special . . .‘ .........
.91 _
Special Tomorrow . . . . .
‘ --.
Large Size 72 Inch Patten!
Table Cloths
Fine quality
Regular $4.00 value 3.
Fine Quality Table
Napkins
99c—
Lope Dozen Extra Quality Damask
Regular $7.503‘vall'le
snug». m -' . M
'Allthe best colors _
Value elsewhere 49c yanfl...-.
...
One Dozen
All hemmed
Mar $22.00 value . ...“...
r
Firquuality . . _ 2 $:
millet-$3.00 value .. .m
‘ 2 Yards BleaMTlllh
' 5
1
3i;
$1.99 '
543.99.
'1 we» . ' ' —
Women’s, Fleeced
.99.
New For Checkers
In all the popular furs .
$4.75
Tomorrow . . . . . . .
$14.93
Plaid and Stripe Skirts '
In a wide variety'of styles $2 98
.7 _
Tomorrow . . . . ._._._.,. . .
a j fer the Store
”is Great Sale Tomorrow
4’Yards Figured Kimono Crepe
Soft finish ' ’
value 39c yard ............
.5 Yards 32 In. Dress Gingham
Fast colors
value 39c yard .
Special . . . . . . . . .
Plain Chambrays and Striped -
Gmgh' . ems
Syardsfnr........ ..... H.990
. Small Lot Percales
Mostly dark colors: were 2350
a yard; 4 yards for ........
‘\
49c
~Voile and Lawn Blames.
Slightly soiled. were $1.98. ' 79
...... C
Tomorrow
...-......
Odd Lot of Corsets
and flesh color.
Regular 2.50 value . . ......
R. & Ga, and Bon Ton.
Reg. $4 value. Tomorrow
» Model. Bandeaux Brassieres
Open back and front, '
flesh and‘wllim............
Odd Lot of Women’s Sweaters
To close out
at
e e . nV- e‘lvu p.0‘o
Extra Size Bungalow ‘ Aprons-
In good variety of designs and
patterns. Tomorrow . . ‘.
' Women’s Muslin Gowns
Cutfu‘llandroomy.
Tomorrow
Women’s Mercerizd Lisle/Hoses
Seamed hack. Black, White,
dovan. Russian Calf
.111 black only. Regpnioe 75c.
Teflon: ont:.............
... .
. Womenhfiglit Wfiflt Vests
.v
99¢
...... .....990
p 3 Ydi Colored 36 In. Indian Head
. Regular price 59c yard
Low and Medium bust, long hips. white
Including La Resists, La Reine. C-B. and
$1.99
49c
..._..... $1.99
69¢:
”C3: 396
Lined and Part
$1.797
Heavy weight
In colors and styles that a
1,500 Yards of Marquisette C
Handsome designs. Regt.,.; :' ;
All made
All silk. 5 inches widn~ ~
Embroidery, Edging and Banding;
2 to 4 inches Wide.
.Me'n’s Plain White Hemstitclid
To clog
Women's All Linen Hemstitchel
Seamless, nicklc. plaid“.
White enamel, will hold :3 ‘
\‘
Men’s Part Wool Huge
.............. 2‘
New Sport Hats
grey mixture
most practical .....
SWISS
a yard. Tomorrmv. .3 my. ’
27x54 Rag Rugs
. 99¢
Tomorrow .......
Sash Curtains
99c
‘2 pair for .........
Fancy Hair Ribbons
“ . E ‘afri
2 yards .
for ...... _ ........ . 49c
, 49c
6 yards for ......
Handkerchiefs
1‘3 fur . ..........
7‘ 99¢
Odd Lot of Hand Bags
. 69c
Ot‘il
Handkerchiefs
O’Cedar Oil Mops
Large size Battleship :1:
Regular price $1.3» ........
.,____
99c
Alarm C lock:
‘ alarm. Guaranteed:
one year. Regular $17?
No 7 Good Quality Corn. Brooms -
99c
...
Regular price $1.11} _.
No. 8 Steel Gray Enamel Tea
Kettles
Regular price $1.23 ...... .. 99c
Flour C anistcrs
Regular'price $1.235
Tomorrow .......
b——'——'——'—-
2 Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
99C
..
44.,- '3‘
r‘ . - t.
a....-.T. .~
Wfim _ . _ . v, , Bandandbodicetopls 2 1 {large sine will}; wring?!
ifS'pe‘ , 2.: .t . . ._. . '..' . .33.. :l . “ .. Regulfir‘sizes. . . 9.9;. ...“... .Lm ,- " -, Regular price $1.25 . . . . . .-_-.~.
: .‘ 7 r2 V“ ' e - , I. r ‘ r ‘ . .
- ’.s ‘ r...
.‘V-neo'eooheooev'pb
t
S“. 3‘35: 4:915
b: ... a.
“WMMM'EM $5.98
-- T . , _
...-a} w}tacosnefieoen“oy-‘sev'oeeo
. 4‘1 I
.6865
!
$14.95 ‘
$24.98 i
/
. a
all‘fash-
95......
i>oel
O
Norwalk Chronicler