SEN NE].
1, ., ,7, ,3! ~
7: ~m‘oomss
‘1” in. 1‘. comes. mpg,
‘- ‘.W10,1922.
' i 1., manna-son
monsow
rlsas 8:35,.sets 4:33.
f: -_.. ‘tide 3:058. 41,, 3:24 p. m:
- to the ass tor publication at
credited to it or
' W
Whfifinpersnd also
~ newspablishedhereln.
all rights of publimtion or special
”undocumented.
. .Old Won sou... No. .08. F. and A.
I. meets in neonate building, South
fish street. lst and 3rd 'l'uesdays of.
cash month. lJuly and August except-
ed. gt a me. All Master Masonv
scrotum and (Internally invited.
3031'. J .wulsn. w. M.
ROBERT I. »WILCOX. Sec’y.
Butler Chapter. No. 8!. It. A. M..
noon in m Temple. South Main
last. the m and «h Tuesdays of
“'53“ month at 8 o'clock. July and
sinus-t excepted. All R. A. Masons
” Dalian: and (internally invited.
I. P. DECKER. H. P.
F. s. LION. Secretary.
‘* Anecdotes
On George
Clemenceau
PARIS; Nov. 10.-—Georgcs Clemen-
ceau. one of the foremost journalists
in France. got his first experience as.
‘a nefispaper man during his sojourn
. in the United States between 1866 and
1869.
Throughout his residence in Ameri-
ca Clemenceau sent contributions to
the ”Tempe." “Letters from Amrri—l
' ca” they were called. and they dealt
with all the foremOst questions or the
gmtulationl were , “in;
v'
upon him from all sides. »
"Come and let me pres you to my.
heart." contributed Clemenceau. ,
sought touch 0: sarcasm. , The young:
deputy belonged to the opposition.
- ~ , .. . . .1 www- L
Thank you, Mr. Premier. W ”1,, ggfiggd road the W' sur-
‘ at work. sperm
the deputy. "but I haw nomi- ot o
vacuum." —
PARIS. Nov. plop-Georges Clemen-
ceauhad justovorthrown one o! the
numerous Cabinets for whose down-r
tall he is responsible. and the Presi-
dent of the Republic had sent for
Deputy Barrien and entrusted him
with the task of forming a new min-
istry. B'srrien telephoned Clemenceau
that he would like to see him at his
home. ,
The '"l‘ig'er," upon arrival, found the
Premier garden. already surrounded
by nearly all the future ministers of
his Cabinet. These were smoking long
cigars and partaking of various ro-
treshments. Looking over his stoefi
or wet goods, Sarrien asked Clemen-
ceau: _
"that will you take, Mr. Clemon—
ceau?" Sarrien was getting ready to
choose from (the various bottles on the
buffet, when sharp and peremptory
came the. reply: _
"I'll take the Interior." Clemen-
ceaumid.‘ f i I :Llii'
He was Minister of the Interior for
six months. afterwards succeeding
Sarrtcn as Premier.
PARIS, Nov. ,lO.—Returning to
Paris after being a guest at a hunting
party given by President boubot in
the Forest of Fontainebleau. the
chauffeur of Georles Clemenceau lost
his way. A luxurious limousine own-
ed by a. well-known financier happen-
ed by and the chauffeur hailed it.
Recognizing Clemenceau. the knight
of high'tinanse. moved by a desire to
be agreeable to the Minister of the
interior. said:
“Just fail in behind our car and fol-
low us."
“You've heard him." whlspered Cie—
W rim of» :3;
n ' once-u “sash!!! icy-eon!
-vsysdtho
one“!!! ‘0
‘, "gqcmg use: was
and 010!“
’In
' ' ' - less. _._.
Liv‘fighhklsl the old Mongolian gener-
al” snapped the “The!" in a is”:
mgogdin was. greatly peeved at the
lack of appreciation, and- until his
death the relations
and statesman were never
as they had previously.
10.——Geo
PARIS Nov.
' patience for tho
eeau never had any
details of technical‘ engineering. ' Gag"
uriel‘Voisin. the motor manuta‘turer,
was explaining to the‘ Premier one day
the intricacies of a new motor desti. n-
ed to increase the speed of airplanes
twenty per cent. misaligned asked
a amateu'rish on I, o 7 _
m“nYyou evidently don't understand til:
first thing about what I am saying. _
Voisin finally declared wi
patience. “You're right. and I don't
want to," replied Clemenceau.
. u.
PARIS_ Nov.
'word missing from t ..
vocabulary of Georges Clemenceau.
During the diplomatic incidents. of
(habianca in 1908. the German Am-
basador called 'on the '"l‘iger." the!)
Premier of France; and after adopting
ad uncbmpromisisg attitude. finally
declared that it Germany was not
given' satisfaction. he would be com.
pelted to demand his passport;
”The Berlin express leaves at nine:
it is now seven o'clock.” replied Cle-
menceau. .looking at his watch. ”you'l
better hul’ry or you'll miss it!’ .
The German fimbagsa'dor did not
leave and the next day he informed
the Premier that Germany was satis-
fleid. ‘
menceau to his chauffeur. "follow that:
automobile. but be prudent. keep your.
distance. it might lead us to La Saute“
prison." ,
'As a matter of fact. six mon‘/.s later:
the ilnnncle.‘ went to jail for a long‘
period. and the Minister of the Inte-f
rior was greatly responsible for the‘
PARIS. Nov. lO.——Georgcs Clemen-
ceau is fearless when facing the shells
at the enemy's guns or an‘adversa'ry's ‘
sword or pistol on the field of honor.
but ho:- lives in dire fear or a cold in
the head. " "
In Strasburg, during the never-to-
he—rorgotten voyage to the retrieved
between sculptor -
as cordial .
Clemenc‘ _
thsoxne imb:
lit—Intimidation is a .'
And Good ValuesinV’Dépsydahlgyerehffi: ,an-
'1 disc, Sold to. Satisfied Customemi’fiiiave’
5 .m. This “11mg. Largest store.”
' Angevme Furniture Co;
._1s new St. I ‘ .. ’ ' Swim-wall:~
'5‘
.1
he_otherwisc lame ‘
“a
‘ COALu-lnnscms e BITUMINOUSCOAL
u
g»
5 MASONS’ domino, MATERIAL ‘
, +— Wm‘e‘.‘ W .__.-.
-- The Norwalk Coal 8'S‘upply Co. f
39 wm 8:. Phone 113- ;108 water at.
pmless manner in which the
against him was prosecuted.
C“5°'provinces or Alsace Lorraine. he visit-
!ed most of the places‘ot' worship of
PARIS. Nov. lit—Deputy Alexan-
day. His articles on the future of the
negro race in the United States. writ-I
ten two years after the end of the.
3 Civil; “for. one a. model or style and
E‘- ' show a clear understanding or thls,
" complex problem. They set forth lhe'
difi’icuities and the dangers lie-setting.
titer-elation: of the white and colorcd'L
races in the United States.
Clemenceau wrote them after an ex-
tensive tour at the gouth, and he
drew a vivid picture or conditions in
that then devastated area. Admirahio-
literary documents, displaying lli‘ln')‘
cratic tendencies, political foresight
and. large. philosophical ideas. the)"
show on the part of this young man of
twenty-seven nearly all the qualities
it“; of the remarkable old man 1/ lmlhy. 9
‘ A New York editor. alter t'lemrn-
ceau's {all from power in 19010. ache-l;
him to write a book on America. '
"It is already written." l‘l'pll’tl c}...
menu-nu." just look throuzh tile
“Temps? " film for no? and 1501‘.” L
,."*:'s:», or
PARIS, Nov. lit—r (ll-arm .~l Pit-Ln! n »"
., cum to charm-d by his l'lll'lllll‘s‘ mth
being heartless. He has new 1' shown
any more},r to a powerful “llf'ill‘~; the ’
flxht was always to a finish. 'l‘mymnl
the weak. however, he has brL-n klluu’ll
to be lenient.
After the court had sum nu. .l
young Collin to death in lfllil for 11.1.»
in:- pumped seven bullets llllu Lin:
hack 0! the automobile in \vliiw‘L 11- —
’Ipenccnu was riding. two of \\llit’l"
,ltmclt \e “Tiger." he reemurutn‘l-vi
that the young anarchists Sl'lllv‘ih‘t‘ lu-
“Ctimmuted to a. term of llllpl'l:»':n:l;l :n.‘
“flow long shall We give 1.1m til..-
Minister of Justice asked. i
“AM ten years." said Li‘nnn 1-:
m0. "I’ll be. dead and gone lwi'ul’v hv I
he; cut. in case he should like Lu"
“use me for a target ugulnk'
- Catlin has now served llt‘tlll‘.’ trun-
rs of his sentence and. with time
‘ l‘owaaco, for good behavior. 1.
fluid leave jail about l'JL‘IS.
. Clemenceau. in spite of ich tuLLL-r
33mm Cottin's revolver. whieh he still -
. between the shoulder 'Ult'dli"
d collar-bone, shows no signs or Il"r l
rting from the world. He is in hrt- i
WLDhydcai shape now than hi- \x..s'
hen the attempt upon his life was!
Ido.
,TTPARIS. Nov. lO.—‘Georges Cit-men»
au's anuccleriml ideas were always
ry prot’ound until he witnessed the?
Hamill behavior under tire cl‘
',Co.t.holic pried: mobilized (luring thCl
Iyarn Then his point or \'l€'\\' ur! Lr-l
out u. change, and his attitude 10-!
M the church of Home at prescntj
not antagonistic. l
. . .cxmu was being carried;
vvo his house on the rue FranklinE
tor the attempt on his life by thol
t nan-chin youth Cottln, a priest th
‘ , gin: to a congregation with head-l
.Wm calcining the garden of the;
gamer Pmier's house. rushed up to!
lfilm and adored his good services. '
‘ “Thank you, my Reverend Father."l
7 Clot-emu not unkindly. “but.
‘t‘thlnk I'll need you this time";
- he tidal earnestly: "llowcve’r,
, . a wish to be agreeable to me."
., added. “I should like you to beg:
tree removed.” pointing to a tall!
‘ .. .tho priest's yard which-
"Wt” Into the Premier's not
the beautiful sun avpy .
to found today.” replied!
. '1 should not throw he
tor keeping you from an!
. the only *bt’ot heaven which 1
, -- swat as you arm-Is like}? to
”mu-hodond-shoohhanda
“Minimum“ con-l
., -7 . ._ .._ .
-—.,.__..___
Nov.
. m
lymn 51, if."
, , It seemed to kiss.
I‘v—A'hfldlt yon-(__
un- ‘.'alrcnne. Yllt't‘llnl: Georges Clemen-i
eeau iu the lobbies ot‘ the Chamber of
Deputies the other day. waxed remin-‘
iscent.
"When you were l‘rc-mivr I was int
lhd~ opposition" said the deputy from
the left. ‘
'Su “as I." replied Clemenceau. !
"llow rouhi that be. when you were.
l’rvsltirlfi of tin Council?" asked Va-‘
renne. surprised. ' LolIignl),
'\\'t-ll. I “'18 always in the opposi-‘
lion against my own ministers," the.
“Tiger" a‘nsv'vrrezl. . !
PARIS, Nov. lH.»———li0din. the fa-
mous sculptor. was a great admirer. of
Georges Cl--im-nm-au. For many years'
(will statesman fl) pose
.L‘m- :v. bust "whit-h \Vnulil transmit hml'l‘ln‘lr handsome trumpets spgrt
lu- urgvd thr-
ftullzzes lo.}l-‘.sl-‘l‘it,\'." l
"New-r mlml about the posterity
part of it." the "Tiger" finally said one
(in). “if )011 Ilt'Sll’V :1 bust of my ugly
t'aer- as a SOlle-llli‘. you can have it for
L‘nuntl ("lvln'nrenu it
Continually the
The .w-ullulnr
very l‘.(‘l‘\0llS model.
the \frious religions. Catholic church-
es. Protestant temples and synagogues.
"I have ehomm my religion." he
told a friend one evening. "the Jewish
religion." ~ -
His friend expressed great surprise.
"It is the only religion where one
may keep one's- hat on at all times."
he explained. rubbing his bald head.
...__
THE PODS.
The snlvia beside the porch
ln frost has quenched its fismlnglorch.
The asters by the garden walks
Are hanging (lead upon their stalks.
'l‘hc bull‘s are tucked away to sleep.
The roads in leaves are ankle (Loop.
The woods their saddest colors wear.
Ami winter whistles in the air.
The trumpet vines alouud the dot-.3.
no
more. ‘
lmt v\'0'l when the norther-«nonns
Rattle th‘ir wt; like old dry bones
'l‘hzil swing t'orlornly to and fro.
l‘lt‘lit‘il ‘nnre by all the rates that blow.
i:\' uitnl and weather imnt liliO‘vl-A—
l'nor summer‘s witiu-rml skeleton.
BllNNAl IRVING.
The Young Fox Becomes Pop-Eyed
By Thornton .W. Burgess
Judge not in haste, because some day - » l l -.
You'll find, alas! it doesn’t pay. , ' .
—0ld Mother Nature. ‘
w—————- - A
' '7
Former Brown's Bey no longer al-
lowed .his hens outside the hcnyard
excepting when he could keep watch
over them, and so the young Fox did
not'get another chance to catch one
of them. He had to be content with
wmrnlng them. and you may be sure
he did this every time they were out.
Then one-never-to-bc-forgotten day
n great event happened. Farmer
Brown's _Boy drove into the-barnyard
with a big crate on the wagon. With
great care he and Farmer Brown took
the crate out and set it on' the
ground. Then they went into the barn
to put the horse up, leaving the crate
outside. The young Fox had watched
wrth a great deal of curiosity all
that went on. He could not see '
clearly into the crate, but it seemed
to 'him that he could see something , 3‘? "if“ .
inside which moved, and that some- ., '
thing seemed to have leathers. no Never-133’“
was sure that there was somethhr
alivedxn there whet; he h.g:t1£::£
loun s cc nc‘ rom _ ' .
sounds will?» had never. heed.“ ”
0T0.
" W
Brown's Boy never ”custodf
open that «on. But at 1-6.1". ”I”
out of the be with (hm-0!, ,
went to‘work on the ,
‘ r.
. suited 9a: a : will I"
N", , ' .‘l. .
Cosldsoo in“ “In”, no
' mg Fox‘s-“hound!“ .
I on 0
would ‘ certain!“ 3 have thein‘gh:
we _ m
' Jbis mnr bad It:
7 that there could be such big
I! . n In .tofhaht his on
., “5.1%.; (hhdonbtoghgn whgn he
'wlslrod 'cca {runoflm .1
winkin snd‘the blinkinrin the
world can 11% havensdathou birds
8'
i"
111
ail! smaller. “wallow-deem: the out ,, ' ., ,
moses , :, “21‘ oneotgmflnandl
to “Tum Vbi'mrh "i"? .‘ idilmm‘flfl
L in}; 13.5.“; 113M" i '1 _.
even-ore. Yes,
Atlas
. .
23?: birds. the! Wild; m , j_,
one 'thosohirds-we AMP-thee? “*5
the yous}: Pox. ”than” step - ,
mm .12». 1.3;. .. ' . --
gore _kii-nfiofluth ‘1 even
—slr they would so;-
» , ms“. WW I IS" seven}
1: . n. e, b It V.
such It «as thunk . ., .,
m; , homogenised what
_eyawm‘sipair of '
grey gen er an a grey
the on Fox had never -
.9080 , he ldn’t know that
m such s'bird. His lather
mother could? have told hint
t them had they been there.
Jeanne, they were not: there.
e young Fox didn't hairstylist to
01 those geese. ,
But he knew they”
r‘
m
“My: “’3 my '1 t ... t
xii they are.”
"hops. Momma Boy will
Ever Mindful of Children’s Needs
' , Many folks‘think that a store cateringto the wants‘df
grmvnups overlooks the needs ,of the littleztots. 3
Not so here -'—’— we’re even mindgd that today?s children"
. are tomorrow’s grownups. '
Our winter stock of'Shoéa Slippers, Boots and Antics
now complete.
7.9431110“ Elmeg
p— .......................
moons You m 5
A Silk £de Shade? -
“'0 have, Radium Silk expressly for thisapkurpnse. in Old
Rose, Copenhagen and Gold, with several widths and styles of
Fringe and Silk Binding to match each color.
These beautiful Shades can be easily made and at less
than half the expense of the ready-made ones.
. , J. I, lMal'lette
88 Washington St. sawmill-wan.
" . mueh‘in'thefyeeretof‘come es
H'Ahonsope‘ehm-i-fl . 3
selection o‘f‘furniture and the furnishings of the, rooms. , ,
'. ture is thmediumth'st transforms cold- space and bare rails , ,-
into' warm, friendlys'urroundmgSL , : , ~ . ,_ . .
- This doesn’t mean you will have'to spends lot offmonev p
to furhish‘lzhe new home. We have; dlflerent grades of Rural.-
ture but eachpffthoroughiydependable quality. . , .A ,
The Mannie-3131115112? re tilde! Fillasatisfy you insists
does now ,- Whatever youfiuy‘
PEDAY. NOVEM}:
(stab/{shed (657
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock;
r;
Lamps of Beautiful
When a Lamp is a real :k
serving its regular use, it 1: ..
more than just a piece of hm»; .
pleasure to possess a lamp 111.: '1.
beauty in the daytime as well 3-: W ,
A certain group of T311}: 1::
cause the shades are hand palms}; .
to be a dull and evanescent Lindsey; 3:: .
takes on coloring when lighted. S.»
stretching meadows with tall tree: ¥~
a pool of Still water or some f3 1' H.113 1::
able to look at and very restful. Thar: .1 '
conventional designs. The peel-amt
copper color and verd.
$24.00, $27.00, $30.00 and
‘5
D I» Rea
Design
1111.
l.
lA\—.
up.
i '. 'The‘Brid‘ge Lamp
e:mo_.'dpé.l*depends catheter???" 5an 7
FW‘ ("1 WWW ”
f fulf- ,
;:u -Wfi.apficets¢cher-
"7‘ lies. "-41:25
Boudoir Lamps of similar style,
$7.00 to $14.51
The Newest Sweaters
are of Brushed Wool and Camel’s Hair
They are so soft and warm w
least bit heavy.
Slip-overs in lovely
with bands of white or
ming.
ln dark colorlngs, black, nary :‘a
Golf Coats, tuxedo models in
of gray and bull, also Harding bins.
camel’s hair and brushed wool.
'. 135 (:l
f‘; 1,.
There are Shaker Knit Sweaters L w
sports wear, and white is in most
navy blue comes s'econd. Made with
tars. Women’s and misses’ Sizes.
11:.
ommstillg 0-? :’ 2 5 7.37:.
'1 .11.
llllOL;L 1.1.45
.l . ...
P133 \ L.
v v
p 3
littl
$51.30 3.6 $1.1 50
1
\:-\~_ “~ 1' wa
\lgl!., .. . .,_.L.
.. ‘ ~ ‘
fl _' ‘_
1.:llg.‘
$5.50 to $13.31.
Scarfs of Bids ed Wool and Camel’s Hair
Wide or narrow,
two or three'shacles of vivid hue
$2.95 to $10.00
in adorable colorings, someiirncs
softly blender}.
k E": .
Long
dred
some
tery of
yellow.
of‘ wea
' I . on account ._
pense
couch or bedside.
" Main' floor.
, 3‘ vv Candy
square,
anassoument‘of glaceci
. » Pineapple.
aims.
years
Venetian
Giovanni Vol; 1.‘
favor but 0:11:
the mixit; .
Clay and 11:» u
TC-day 13:9 .
Potteri€< 3:“.1._-,‘L.__:
that ‘.‘.'. 1'1,‘ LIN: '
two sizes; g
round or square, e1. .3
54 inchES, reund :6:
A NCW Pctfzry
agC-—- . .:_
art}: :19“:
won d e: ,_:.
a pa! .'
It \\3 ~ “
lth " '3
of I:
pieces are . “f1
_ .. mental. The .....
it. is a companion- it is .
able afiah‘, leaning Over “Vclpafo ’. _
the table Y when [the A tablefill Ls -;~:
game. is on—to give Chma 5”:qu 7,
igst the;1 right light”: __’___..
e rig t ace. - - q c
‘shademay Il’ae‘tilted to - OddOth ”{8}“. ,
any-angle. it is equally Luncheon S_etSL T‘ ‘ ~ j
serviceable for a read- 13 pieces m g, :5
ing lamp by armchair, dCSIgns. 71f
Luncheon Cloths.
48
$2.23
Art SK "I75“
1:6
‘ ~ -. ~=~.r.
slam m
The Yarns
for sweaters and tams‘
are in many colors.
7 _ ‘n": I "5&1ch wig,- Sig-Kmt' sing. half
" rooms. ca .. - 39"”
rm and eight Md,
' wow Yarn, .
S_ 59 co. 3 4‘9““
25:4 “3"“ “0°"
Norwalk Chronicler