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VETSWILLBE THEMAINTHING ONMAINSTRE ET : ;:.. V 5.1;?“ , ' , ByLF-Vam
CONN. BOOSTERS Baily 131122 ....::.“;.“;.L";“.Z;.";..":_
Mam erect-J's 2 . .
lEADING Newspaper; MY mL-mu. N glee Ala ; ’
Will Go to Convention at ‘ ‘ 6m air-<3 mu NEXT i;
Norfolk 200 Strong— WATER CARNML‘ ‘ . " ' 1 ' . ‘
Leave"Aug.”25. LAST SATURDAY ‘
. MAN ma! m
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udvflpt'i‘seijlgczt the Silage-1:01;]:etnzirgg . mfgmpfl
61 the Veterans of Foreign “fat-s to be
held in Norfolk. Va.. August 26th to “NT (I: WGEE‘YRRH.
list. it the plans or that organization FIE BEST DIVING “L.
are carried out. The Department of ENT M1! MUS
Connecticut V. F. “K. under the lead- ON ”ND "3M1!
ershlp oi’ Stale Commander “’alter R. ‘0‘?“ "mg“
Ceilings will attend the national en- “MIC-“9V5“ Wt
'campment 500 strong it was an- MAAS aqzeocn: '
nouncerl Sunday at the meeting of 200 94 A LOGL BOY—D06
itate omcers. post commanders. and DiLL-DULL ,WHO NB
delegates from all over the state. - - WA‘ELY lek.‘
The Veterans intend to Boost Con- ' MMED'WvEl-IMJKK
lecticut and "sell" Connecticut during . WM
the encampment. This will be done
by erecting booths in the convention
hall. in hotel lobbys and giving away
, V
I: u l ' “M -
52373-322332?" °' °‘ “° “‘ °°" ‘CAP.” STUBBS
a“The veterans have. been} promised """" ‘ _- _. fl, ._ _ 1
0 support of the State Manufactur- . ‘ a... I — 'MVlNG A F"! T‘":' MSH '.
ers’ Association. the Chamber of Com- on “pat/3‘ ngmgos m5 “Egg: ”(film 53’: “2.3;... a" ‘00 wt. Meagamz‘? 2%? lensnga
horn and other oraxnimtlons- The HERE-5 some MA"... mm‘ —n-s n Pinon: QGTEE' a? Sinéitw' c r §,Hg§g°‘°§g—ms is A: (:0 NownEfiE‘.‘. !
o A
or “1' country cum-
Housa‘. - HE Hus 8! ' StilNTan‘fj QEfol’o
VlsiTtN' - H“: mAN'MA.‘ To “newt—They
Now WU‘LNT THAT NicE' PM some 0F ‘BlLLs
OF HlN re SEND yous owe ‘ROUND TowN—r
PosT CAR‘D- ¥
PW .
Tale”
1 cl
OVER 1H‘ (WEEK!
Lin? ERR)“ . .
we special trains on Saturday. August
36th. loaded down with presents tor
the visiting delegates. " l
The “'inl-ted Post Band and. the .
Raymond \V. Harris Post Band of
Bridgeport mu be‘ among the delega-
tion and serenade the cities along the
route of the special train. Two other .
hands are expected to be added to this .
program.
The Connecticut delegation will es-
labiish headquarters at the Hotel At-
lantic and will have its own division
in the parnde headed by Commander
Collings and titty sets of colors
massed. Charles S. I‘cmburn. Jr..
Past. National Chief of Staff, has Just
returned from Norfolk. Va... and re- L
ports great. plans to entertain the ‘
."isiting delegates. Over fifty thousand \
dollars have been raised for the enter- L
tainment or guests by the local cozn-.
mittee under the direction of Col. C.
D. Davidson. Mr. Pemburn has taken . l ’
charge of the plans for the Connecti- IN RABBITBORO ' Sweet Remembrance! By ALBERTINE RANDALL
delegation will leave [or Norfolk. in i
b
0
O
cut delegation and will arrange a ban-
quet to be held the first night of the
en‘campment for ”1" Connecticut visi- - JU E.
th i ti d . WELL.DUMBUNN\(.IT.5 A LONG TiME. OH. DORA WILL. D6 , $i-lE._
’ogomntganll‘e: :Jntfnm Col. '1'. 1;. ewes. l MET YOUR FAMiLY :Do (:1 - HA5 AMR§MARKABLE
Huston will he the guest of honor. The YOURTHile‘qu-lEEg’ WAIEL?
Norwalk post will send several dele-
gates and visitors. a special rate of
(are has been arranged and one
may make the round trip for about
fourteen dollars. Delegates from New
Canaan. \Vestport, and Dnnbury will
board the special train at South Nor~
walk. The train will stop here. for
tvn minutes and the veterans'hands
will give a conccrt.
I‘nst State (‘nmmnnder John H.
“'illlnms will lived a dclegntion who
will go to the t‘nr‘nmpvnent in the auto
csrmnn that yvill leave Bridgeport. .
August 23rd.
SEESCHANGEIN L.
RULE OF INDIA '
n. CAIJCLTrA. July 31,—(By Mail)'.— 3‘ , , , .. .
lir Rabindrnnath Tagore. Bengal! 1' ?“"
move and 1913 rl-riplent or the Nobel _. THE“NKL‘NG
{Prize for Literature, snys in an inter- ‘ .
,View that on his last Us" to America 3 '
1 1.020 he was greatly shocked and
: disappointed by the, selfish. nationalis- -
itic spirit which he found, and that he 3 ‘
id not intend to Halt the country ..
gain. \Vith regard to Indian attain. ’
the poet erlICtI-d that the Moham-
medsns would, soon gain supremacy
éver the Hindus. bringing India again
under Mohammedan rule.
Tagore was found at his home and
School at Shantiniketnn (the abode at
Peace). which is about tour and a.
halt hours by rail from Calcutta.
When asked it he intended ever to go
back to Europe and America. the-poet
said that while. his first. visit to Amer-
Ics. in 1916. had led him to believe .
that the I‘niied States had become so '
powerful and so advanced in civiliza-
tion that she would be able to avoid
aver herself and would also. by econ- f,
bmic pressure, he able to prevent ' -
long conflicts between other nations.
his last visit had brought only shock
and disappointment. The country
was war-mad. he said. and without
the patience to listen to philosophers,
foet- ok' dreamers. . ,
"I am “raid many of the things I v
had to saymere unpopular." he added. {:4 ' ~ '.
“because an intense spirit or nation- "
alirm was sweeping America. I uni
opposed to nationalism in every form.
For me every quest'on is an interna-
tional one. The press and public
men were clamoring for what. they
railed (hundred percent Americanism.’
Ah. but that is a dangerous pattern.
In answer to questions regarding
the future of India. Tagore predicted
the conquest of Mohammedanism over
his own religion of Hinduism. "It is
possible." h said. ”that Hinduism
may be a religion of the put betore
many years. and the inhabitants of
India converted to Islam by force.
And who knows but that it might be I.
good thing for India it the Moham-
medans Were to overrun it again? -
' "‘Hinduism is a religion of paclnsm.
While the teachings of Mohammed-
transform even our peaceful Hin‘dus
into isnatics with a lust to fight.
Even now Mohammedahism is spread-
ing rapidly in India. The latest tig-
ues show that there are novel!» I
hammedans here in Bengal today this:
there are Hindus. So. if the gdvefll- t ~ ‘
ment falls into the hands of the Indian ‘ ‘ " - g l 3‘»: ,. - - ...... .1... ' _ I
swan! ’You'RF. THE ow RABBIT
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Norwalk Chronicler