Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 29, 1922 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

om‘

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

cals. etc.. until great po ulations can

_,-. ' 1. .. ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK . , b t d , f ct f t
EVENING SENTINEL 3221‘ .“i‘.‘i..s.‘fé‘.‘itn:';.ppi§..e 8“ e ”

r ———-—-—‘o—-———-—
ESTABLISID SY sermon ms'ronms. _
JAMES GOLDEN New York city has started a med

over school histories. A committee
E. L. 5; A. L. GOLDEN, Props, reports lhat th re are 140 such text,
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922

books in this c ntry that the "unpa:
triotic." '
MINIATURE ALMANAG FOR
TOMORROW

" The principal objections seem to boil
down to the one general accusation
that authors are too critical of our
national heroes. Children 'read. for

Sun riscs 4:23. sets 7:17-

High Tide 12:l3 :l In 1:33 p m

P ‘ was "a smuggler".
The Associated Press is exclusively]

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'-

M ‘
Continued from First Page.

gn—_ ‘

across which they-move been receiving
their supplies by boat.

The Bepublicans.intcution to cut
this line or communiwtion was rolled
by“ the .northerners. , who repulsed
theirassailants after a pitched- tie. '

LONDOIS, May 29. Assoc ted -
Press).——'I‘he statement by Colonial .
Secretary .Churchill. in the House of
Commons regarding the Irish situa-
tion. was awaited today with unusual
anxiety—an anxiety emphmd by the
secretiveness of hoth"th.¢ Irish and

 

 

 

 

 

instance. that Samuel Adams was "a
political boss'." and that John Hancock
Theso. statements
may not be wholly untrue: but the ob-

 

.ntltlcd to the use for publication of

I“ news disnachtcs credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
\ny local news published herein.

jection of the committee is that thus
slated boldly. half—truths may have the
(fleet of falseholds. If the historian
mentions such things. he should also

British delegates concerning their con-
ferences on Saturday. .
Nothing substantial can be learned

1

 
 
 
 

as to what passed at these meetings. 1
but several of the political cOrre'spon- I
dents in this morning's newspapers
claim to have information that Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith were able
to convince the Government of their
good faith as’regards the Anglo-Irish
treaty. .
Others. while not going this far.
say the conversations were such as to
promise a satisfactory outcome and de-v
clare Secretary Churchill will be able
to give the House information condo-
cive to a more favorable view. of the
situation.

‘A conclusion. however. has not yet
been reached. and the conference.

All rights of publication or special
Ilspatchcs herein are also reserved.

MASONIC nmncronr

give the mitigating circumstances and
compensating facts. How did Samuel
Adams use his political power? And
why did John Hancock bring in
goods without paying duty on them

Old We" 140‘139- "0- 108' F and A'. to the British authorities? These are
I" meets in Masonic building. South' the real questions.

Main strcc-t. lst and 3rd Tuesday of , The main thing in any book for the
“Ch month. July and August except- instruction of children is the impresu
Od- at 3 O'C’OCk- A" mam" M3301“ sion it leaves. and in a school history
cordially and (minimally invited. it is especially desirable to leave an im-
ROBT' 3' WALSH' W“ M‘ , pression of pride of country and ad-
ROBERT M' WILCOX’ Sec y. mirntion for it§ great men.
Nevertheless it is. well not to press
this point of View too far. The chief
fault with American histories for chil-
(iron in the past has been their rather

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

llutlcr Chapter No. 38. R. A«. M..
meets in Masonic Temple. South Main
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

f
each month at 8 o'clock July and absurd heroics and ovenemphasis of which was to resume at noon today.
August (‘Xl‘f’llll"(l‘. nil I‘ICA.‘ bilasons moral virtncs.‘ It is such a method 3:83:18“: several hours. so that Secre-l .
COrlllllll)‘ {lull lmtmnalh lmltc . that has changed George Washington llltrel' “‘1”th announcement ‘3 “0t 7 . ., . - ‘
S; 1“ beckons-I. P' from a myth. A happy medium be-t 3v!" any “afoobe final. _. 1 v..- . ‘ .,_ .. 1.
I" 5' LEON hecretary. tween the manner of the oldJasllioned [‘0‘ D0?“ M“! ~9- (ASSONMM ' . , ~ ., ~ - , "fl , ~ > ~ ~ > *- '- -7 .. e . . .. ‘ _\
school history eulogist and the coldly ngfil-fifionowmz‘ a £229th of in? BELFAST. May 29.-—-The ChillatllllfllCafl Ham MW 1 ~ I
' _ _. . , > . _ . rs represen we was ca - TrPe road police barracks near v s l
.' 3 .\ ".3711 (‘llllt‘dl mollcrn “liter for grown up». , , . ~. ' ’ , T,
. .....‘ZE,::.‘33. 13.3.... we... .0... m... lid-i?“ 3°“ ”8”" M“ EM and new mm... .1... «awn-Se»- BeNellr Track . CHILDREN s SPRING FOOT‘WE R
on 1”“ [tnu‘n‘h' (Irmte‘d m. the League Give the children our heroes i‘aulto,n';::t Tgrfi?‘a;h;fi “”2: called "tlofiral ot’ the police were wounded. one C . at BMW Everything included in our line of ch'ld .
“1‘ i ‘ .. ‘ . . . v a. or .sa crnoon. w ‘l i 31y 3m . :. reg-J‘s 55.793 5,” _
. ., .‘ .. ‘ . “o . ”.9 and mi. because thus the children can . sero-u _ ‘ and oxfords to ~ ‘3 .. — “.3: Inn
0: l\.m_m.~1. Mm on: W “ms nu understand them as fellow human be‘.l’rime Minister Llosd George presld- *- W the sturdler huh :

 

 

‘ ‘ ‘ ’ l - - __.- s - ..
em" "W”H'” “”0 m 3‘ "mom" 1:]:- mgs. martian To SDI"!!! EORI‘ALK CAMBRIDGE. Mass" May ”Four 0‘0"“- FW *0” and win a“ 54ml

. ling. It had been intended to hold the
in]: for detailed information on A” that should be asked is that;

l ». . . . . . joint session at noon. but dot-in the w. - Halters. who won first place in the' ‘
. . . , .. the faults lw intcl H‘ltd charitabl) g LADIE. n
will “'7'“ 0' ””“WS' amount 0‘ “an and the finer qualiti‘cs be shown as morning a postponement to 3 p. m. Tim-my or New York can sell you a. high hurdles in the intercollegiatees Prlced From $1.25 to :‘GJ’M
material on [mm] 'T"“‘. ,Coqulmlgaff.‘ dominant. » ‘ 4W3“ “Wide" "P0"- chlacc of Oriental pearls for £10,- Wilma? may be Harvard‘s new track,
reductions. 14‘0“ ”l" ”‘1‘““5 “c‘ “. _ . 1 No date has been fixed for the do- (pull to isoofium Beautiful. of course, captain.‘ He normally would be rated

ed. “in :olll‘lllslon ol' lllt' commission is ‘ . ‘ ‘
that Europe is in no mood to disarm. THI'. (l9.\STl:.lls.
In the opinion ol' the. Imports. “18‘. A large altlvcrtlslnl;w urgency .
Genoa contort-non and the ltuSso-Gerfi mg people that "this is no year tor the
man tl'e-llly have “dolllth a serious_ momentum riders.‘ ,

blow in 1111- dimrlnumvnt campaign 0l' “No man who makes things to sell

.3 partur" of :he Irish delegates. and it is
‘bclicvnd that the conference here will
is tl-ll- . .
coutmue (or several days.
Tt was stated definitely this morn-
ing that \Vintton Churchill. Secretary

with this year's; graduating class. but,
two years ago remained out of college '
Morgan &. Co.. in New _York. Bill
Burke. the miler. hitherto has been
looked on as being the logical man.

for nothing can be more beautiful
than pearl.

R. A. Benedict can sell you a neck-
lace at a price within the reach of
all—820 to $100 for a necklace that

Conneaily é? Bracken »

SOUTH IOBWALI. CONN.
STORE open SATURDAY EVENlNes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, , , . . for the Colonic: this afternoon in the only an expert can tell from an Orlen- Harri! Davis. the pole vault" is
“‘0 I“”‘~"'”"'" ‘ m” be” “m"g "”T,p”“"'1 ”‘dte's'fig‘nnusn of Commons will «'lml with the tal. another prospect. Election will be
it is ll‘llll that Europe lS-ln no prfu! tilelev‘uu’) mme. k ll gl‘:a:‘urhlmh;progrpgs of-thc hPKOiiatifms. Mr. Benedict can do more than held this week:
Him ”mm m ”film" “ ls “"0““th ”HO‘HPL‘ the ”It" on an. - C that: he can sell you a V’atti Pearl Coach Bill Llingham is soon to de-
trul- :llu) that the (it-non conicrcnlw‘ out. 01 zlmung .lowu loul: hills and -- - k 4'" ‘ “9?ch that b\‘ being a perfect cidc whether he u‘lii accept the posi- I---“
has pllslpullml disarming plans. llut' ll'ltlnl: momentum lake care of .such‘ match for the skin of the wearer. will “on again. \ _
mall ”Iii ”0‘ "l‘ "“"“‘">‘“ ”0 "mm". 3”" ."p‘gmflps “8 W2"? "r0_:\°‘ u‘ > ‘ " . a-ll a nrr-al deal more to the beauty W
wanted to mnkn {my (li'llnllo 1110\C’Jll8l, isllll bolus: (lone. limes of great o'. the pearls. MEMORIAL DAY SEN‘TINEL. .
until the (lllll‘l’lllll' or tho- Genoa coll- pl-osm-rltyulul l-usy Siwll'lmg’ hub)“ > Can‘t do that, with Orientals‘ un- r0 1
forcnm- nus nlmlo- lllzlllir..st'.’ 'l‘llv tzlughi huslllcss lllvn the llll: of COuSi-‘l less: on? slump happens to be a match. , The spnfinm will up issued as a
IKIlen—(l. ”null lrmlly was. \\'ltllnlll lutr. hulhllow' it s thc (‘Jllt‘ll-dlli -; and the 01”“ng are that _it Won‘t. ; morning paper on Tues‘lay. Memofia‘ a
(llll-sliml. :l How to the world. \vt it1 illll‘lll- .l-.llu. 'l n n 111' f ) .> Vutti Company {New York 41);,“ News items and advenispmpnts‘ .
mu} .<.-1-\.~, unwi- things have spilled fl lhl- :llrrlll-y w” rum 1. 5 HI .sper-‘ '_’ . ‘ o—------——---——-" should reach the ofl‘me of publication: n , b , k
bit. mlhl‘l' to simplify tho lH‘Ohll‘lnS nl‘ l'wlh now! from: ”‘0" ”W5“ ““10 “’H’ThenlBeganTakmgI-ydlali. Try a Classified Advertisement inson Monday afternoon. 1 your ac yar
Willi") for ihu- l-l-sl ol‘ l‘:lll‘ODP than :0 “Nil“: (“011le iIUWN' and illlllli‘lng‘ it, the Sentinel.

Pinkhsm’s Medicines

lllll'llsll‘v ill-"Ill.

plcpcrly.” l
Th.» 1 inlat llltllllllx' ll’lll‘l‘.

l'ozlstim: is lino. lull it cmncs to an
mid. leaning :1 hill to b.7- climllQll. The“;

 

 

although it

 

By planting a steel garage,

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

1 . Show . r smart in

«1111111 l‘;l.: l'l’llll' ll‘u'illu llm l-ollll'oll‘lilu: . . ‘ Domldaonnue, IA—“I write with . . o . . id
"""““‘ "V ”" ““'-‘""" W“ "“"““ "‘"'- "“5"“"5 "“"‘ “‘“° “‘“M‘” ”‘3" “"“' ~ Pleasure” aiseyglrmedicine—quh figmggg‘mfi :5 Philadelphia Diamond your backyard or other p1ece of property :11; rent-
l\ Hm»! (ll-.lrul‘. ls )‘i'l in llhl‘ll‘ .l maul Ill-mm to dig: right in on. climblllg the .7. 1.. w. n... P13313331,“ V4983" » _ , a} . .2 , . . ' ‘A ‘ f .
l’irlur). :1 Klt‘tl slur l0\\'£llll5 liw (‘llll hill. not lwrvousl)’. 'uut steadily. know—l EHIIllllhhlll—lnmi . d__ 12// @]&%‘§E\flg Gr“ Batteries _ Ing’ It to your nelghbors Eou can nameq “ large
an warms?!) ill'r'll't'il ll.\' all lw plus v.im in: U... PM) of lhc job lorl'ore them “,l . . "lil which has doneso ‘ 1 @5231“ " . ‘1 crop Of dOHaI‘S.
luun kit-WV Unjust.- 01' \C'Jr :lnil round and not \vasilllg‘ tune or r-l’fgrl. but ‘ ll to restore my - «(1% ,. TWOoYEAR GUARANTEE . '
it Mllmg ’l‘lu. lnm'n holding: of lhn putting: both limo ,und effort wherei l f Mirth. I was. fl ‘5” l
(:mum v 11,:‘1.1lul~~ was in itself :l gain. . they would (in Illt‘ nlcr‘ good. are now. bmmen-doznml , c- 1 ,
.. 1.... Mm... w... W... H... m. 1.... W... gr “gleam ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED l 20 to 50 er cent
lint 11;. 11ll~1- ll‘r'l‘nlll‘nflrl‘llll‘lll and :1. It's llw people who slaw! :lrrlunll NH“. 55:11:35: $1321 ‘ I 7 1k ! .
llll‘()\\lll'_:‘ up ll!" lill' lllllllls. but by 'lll< liq-gel). “firming: :‘nvi waiting! in he can: i I .v ; . _
no-.. 1. m1 .1... h w w “W ”m.” 11Wmmkfine‘?“ HARRY DUFF, 8.11m“ St" 50' 1‘0”“ : ON YOUR INVESTMENT
hum-(11!. I111- 111111-1 as tho powers and hard times. . 1 B and M‘H- he“? Formerly with Exucc Battery. South Norwalk '
gnxvl‘llnlulll\ >1l~o1 in their illl-llls mnl llllhlll'fifi is lllell‘L‘.‘ up. and picking. had beEn ba‘: 1 :- I ‘ - . ,
lmillls of \'i1\\'. ll”')'1ll‘l' hallkllll!‘ (-ul‘:l< llll 1.115: and llill‘ll. for those who :ll‘"-‘ pains every motiftfi: I? IN TROUBI-E SEAL]; 4‘0 B91112" manufacturers and QFC‘CIC'E‘.‘ :1 5:681
i‘xl vn'mls in ::~~l lll'HI‘ l-nmlcll so lll ll l‘:\'l}'ll)11ppl.\’ power with intolllzcncc, nndacintetvalsbetween, wasweak I‘ _._—, , ' ‘r ‘ ‘_ . .'
Hwy 'us'l PH” '0 “W find work N‘— T} 7—”‘4 7T" seemed i011)? 1smothering at times. but bmldlngs we are m a posmon 120 131368 1-;1‘ ent‘n‘e
lil’l'll‘l‘ lll sum.- (l' :11. 1. nl‘ comfort. lc "l‘t‘JPll nrc E‘Vl‘lleu monusc .1 inawee et like “Other wow. I . _ ... _ - ' ‘1. '- ._ , ..';'

Filly 31 am am. no null would have LMFE‘ shirimnkcr. after his (103111. was! also use? L dig E Pinkham'a Sanative - .- . . - ~ - - - - - - , - - - - - - - -- . - -.- ,- - - - - - - - - . faCIhtleS at your dlsposaL 3133, “9 talk 1‘ . v. C? Midi
i‘ll‘l'l! .--1 with tar common llllll(‘l‘- (llscow-rml to ho ll “lilsccnllunt or {in ash. t id mes lot of good too. I . . , 9 T ' - y . . “‘1‘”: )_ . r6!
:l.11.l11~;;l..11.1ll;-~ll:r:lln-mpl, old l'umlly." That's nothinlz. All our ; cannififitaxse your medicines too much W re Ne 3 Du" ho Obhgatlon 0n )1 our palt lnil “w . "1 ltd-

._ . ___._0. an--- _- A‘llt‘l‘ll’fllll fillll‘llllllkl’l‘s arc drcclllizmls ' and more than glad to recom- I y l "Vl'lte, can or telephone. We are.at YOU? >:‘1"~'EC“E.
m'lm “'A'rlzn. of old families. glen? this? tossinytwonfinwhoyl's suffer! 1’ . - _ .

l'l’.llll1‘lll‘lll.{ill’_1'\\;|ll'l‘ l‘lll‘ UH" who” ---——‘.—‘ 8 1’0 em. 6 _rou es: _ 0“ may* ' ; ' _. ‘ i h
nuliml is ill“ .lim nl‘ llll" l'uilwl Stall-s Now that thc Gl-nnn conference- llqsi flu!“ my testimonial. as l}: is true.”-—- ; An sue. m Stock our rum Are 3 g ‘ ‘
"lilill" llllilill: S'TYli‘t‘. \Vllll‘ll llilS ro- nvllourllr-ll -tn The Hague. the Dublinl 81d ' T113“ LIQND’RY' 61.11135. 8‘» Don- ’ .. . .
cmlllv mlll ll :1 incl-ling: of llll‘ advisory coul‘rrvlmv might try" :uljourning‘ to ion“ 91 -* . i .
( nllllrill m all nr'lil‘i ll \'.'.‘lll‘l’ supplil s. l‘lcll'rwt. 50?? MP8. Landry s words-fins it is g . ' EL . ’
v11... 1.. .mp0... 11.1.. o...-_.- :true. Everyiettel'l'ecommendlngloydls 1 ose le r0 ers _ ETAL O \C

"\Vnoll \Vzlntcrl' for l'nil'l‘rsilS‘ post" 1 EénPum'
ll"?! l‘l‘lni-E l0 C9“. \anlll. 0i. (‘O'll‘S‘Ti . e' . . .
' 9 ments of these medlcmes Just as the ’

(’llllllllllll'l
(ll! misllx.

llll‘lllllw
:4lllll:ll‘l’

l«:ll‘le-l‘inlnmsl.~.

(‘liil'll;!-f*l'.\‘. llcullll

am’s Ve table Com d 13 1
It is a sgteatement tom the ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

oflil'pr"; \\'.‘lll‘l‘ works 1),;3’14-vr5 (Uni l‘rctly [£0043 llnllll‘l‘. {it ll‘lill. I . . ; Hardw." ‘nd HW'eful-nlshlng. CHESTER 0. FRENCH, Represenlaillé
' lé'a‘é'l‘i’lhé’: lattlié‘mw “it?“ ““3 125 W him: Str t. Phone 340. Free Delivery ~
in s: lllt- ltllvlll m l'l:liu sinullnllls fur PRESIDENT AT AXNAPOLIS. l Lydia'E. Pinkham's Veg-remit: years l ” 011 cc 335 North Avenue, 1 Clephofie
lilnpl'l' lllll'idl‘v \‘.';lll'l‘ Which will lm —‘-‘ poun ‘ ~ ............. . - . . - - -» ------------------------------ -“"v‘ '
:zlnhli'nlllln to ('\'l‘l'_‘-' (‘lllflb nl' \\'1llll' FUILI ANNAPOLIS. Md” 3133' 29.-—'Th9 dhassold on merit I ' " New ROCheuey N- Y- -531‘3'“
Div. - hundreds attending lhe graduation (x- ‘

H 1.. ‘ 1 “ml $11,. 5:?1-1‘1‘? m1 Pl‘l'ls‘t‘s at the United States Naval =::”¢a
”.11.... .1 in 11.” I“... 1,... 1' ,..H,\..,nsi.,.,. Academy today received :1 complete SCI—100' DAYS maxim. B DWIG ”’2”
for :1 l-lL.’ lllllll‘nVl llll lll lll llll‘ lmvlmv Sill‘pl‘lSO when ”‘0 “1th ‘Mayfinwel‘ on . 4’
“ll-mink t‘HllllllHlll (ll‘ lll'llllx‘lli?! “will th‘h Pl‘i’Sldl‘lli l-lal'ding 1““ \Vfl‘qh’ ' ’ . ‘ g"
Hllulltrlwul llrc "'llllllll‘Y. \\'ll:ll llllq lllv'n‘ltOll Sillful‘ilnfvf‘ffillll “Ier. Harding 7 - .- 1 ‘23 \\\‘iZi'§1:i.‘“::/.T
lllll“l lulw IV‘l‘fi'lll ll‘. (llH‘HSl' |'l‘f'\'(‘llll0ll am a ‘par _\' 0‘_ Plexus or a cruls. ' FRO" m7“ ‘ 1:.
Illill L“v-lli:;’=| lll‘illlll (‘lllllll lull'll'r In" dllWll (,heapsl’lllillk. Buy' dron‘xid an. WELL. we Jam V“ m “A“ASVLE. Jm “*‘umkr , .
Comimll-ll. ll lnukca the outlook for gx?{i(?{;§foto 1:913:13 f‘lé‘infil’lfesnizglefl‘: cméfimcmrm hm GOT,“ “D"W "(he Wflm.Vfl“l-eg.
llll- l‘n‘llllllril‘ll‘l‘lll 01‘ .‘l lll'\\' .‘lllll lligll— ‘ I ‘ “( A v V "39¢: , 'Jh EM RlOE- ‘
or stnllllarll :lll llll' more llopnful. agogtfil$unrgeggllnprigyteoelhheaciioggi? M WAC—:72:M‘m ’Mq'me hAT ’Knlslfi‘t. M ‘ $95K m “Kacaa?

'l’l r' ‘51.; 5‘" 5' 1‘ ‘l ‘. :1 1 may W9 1— ‘ ' ‘
11111 1‘l?11«1:-}1.11I1Fm' '32"; (I_"_::ul"i:.':l?l‘“my: nre oi” the Mayflower of the intention ' Burn 3““ ”m . M ' L, ’ “ $3 ' ‘.

 
 

to stop at Annapolis and
was rcxculcd only

the plan «now “MEIER”, ' .1111: "

“M—L

synllu’llll‘ of \'.lllll-l-'.~l zsrnciuusm-ss lo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

. . . . last niuht at the. ‘ ,
mull. llsz tun ll'c-qllmlt l'l-:1llt\'——wltll ' - “ ~ I '
* V e a . ~.

T‘nllllll‘d emll'r‘lu remoteness from those V Ril‘tf(‘l‘}{lolllnfhlllg with M‘rrlir'tl‘ “7"_ M 5 41.505]? M5399 - . ‘ 6°";r,§
"Owllllli: ll. illllrll-qllnm' to l'l‘fri‘sll (l sou “Him" t j ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ' s... 'Fmr Sky“ .

. . .. 111:; r . male «.1 m5, . .
5:33.: ww Mom ml W“. Tomi... m.- were“
pncll‘y or fact, licrn lllt“ modern sulli- to 'r‘fficw the millshipmfin and wit- l“ 5-0:” mm “a 509%“. n III ’ socfi-‘LS ms‘l'l'fi m
m“ "”‘Ji‘wm' "m“ slop i“ ”n“ do ”' ”(‘99 ”10 annual baseball game be- a w ~ka' R‘D‘V‘v ‘I- 0““ I ‘ V L,
little lnimclc-pcrrnrming; of his own (Wt-on Anna on; ,1"! ‘x. ‘ ‘. ‘ \F— __ . 2’“ _ - _.
with zenlvl'lw-.prulrction use 01‘ clll-ml- 7 A p ( bl ‘OSt POlnt. U“ am” 60”. W570 “Ohm =:','."«'l'!~"~'

-. g r’ _. . . 7"—

 
 
 

:uaafififidfifimmmm

The Open CountryJustat the Threshold of a
, Social Development

 

 

By DEAN EUGENE DAVENPORT, University of Illinois.

25%ng

The development of country life in America has been a slow and in

many respects a complicated matter. The old-time three months’ winter

school has developed into the modern community high school, and in many

localities the farmers’ sons and daughters can prepare for college while

sleeping every night under the father’s roof. ' 7

The religious life of the community hag not equally developed; In.'

. - many respects we have gone backward, as compared with the early days,

“(WIT is no feature of Tom life that needs now more «meat attention -

than the development of the’countryl church. ‘ 77 '

1 The best of modern country homes are now equipped with all modern L

conveniences, and they are real centers of culture, but theirnnmbg: needs

tangy to increase. There is no large: problem before the American people

today than is the financial machinery for facilitating the purchase of
country homes. ‘ I ‘

All in all, the open country is just at the threshold of a social

opmcnt which ought to result in an Amen ‘ I '

hummus boo-mum ' "

 
 
 

 
 

PALACE” mTERY .

PALAGE man. an 3171mm}

 

 

DECORATION Dar. FOOTWEAR

Damnation Day Footwear Means the 099mg Of [hi “f;
Footwear-issued. Come in und Try. on a. Pair of These Comff‘;
Fitting Shoes. Reignskin or Buck Pumps or Oxfords. All 5:; 7=
l combinations 3245 to 35.95. '

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

w

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. l /

 

W

 
 

 
 
 
 

VEGEIABLEAND FLOWER SEEDS -...1
weave nae‘ mm " sum" am, new PM PM”

 

 

 
 
 

devel- -
clam not

 

1.:

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan