/
Poet M11333
'fi f“ “" i ““1: &W
.1"?
'1 wimiows‘thr. low
'ileN. author of
. "Mavis of Green
'i..iurel of Stony
mml many poems.
mt; her dream
it. comes to ex-
m the culinary art
. riturc. Here she
:ur the famous
which the recipe
‘;:'ii‘. 1% cupfuls
iiiUCOlulO. 3 tea-
l‘Xll'ZlCt. 2 083!-
. eupful vegetable
i: pilol'lful baking
. .mnftils boiling
«mini salt.
Dream
Put 5% cupful of sugar into a;
small saucepan. add chocolate and
1 cupful milk. Put on the stove
and stir till it boils five minute;
stirring now and then. Remove
from fire. add vanilla. and set aside
to cool. Beat the vegetable short-
ening and remainder of sugar to
a light cream. then add eggs well
beaten and beat two minutes. Now
add remainder of milk. soda dis-
solved in boiling water, flour. salt.
and chocolate mixture. ““Mix care-
fully and divide into two large
greased and floured layer tins and
bake in moderate oven twenty-five
minutes. Turn to cool and put
together with boiled frosting.
Cit}: Briefs
ut‘ lily avenue.
and View ave-
. ui‘ ()xt'ord ave-
v. wav York City
in re they ut-
ut one, of the
\0 I ‘
nil family have.
Ill Bridgeport
.- . - k—enti its the
, . Julius lludow-
e C
an. l‘uklcmba. of
guest over
,\.I r'u-nret l‘oklem-
Hi :1'
I It U
lwilll Mt-Gulness
- unlit of U101)?
.\l:.'ll s, to Ralph
. l M Mr. and him.
- .r it: Lowe street.
t for tho wed-
. O
~:lnut street. has
\\llil the Jacob
:1 week's vaca-
w O
.n has returned
lllnw street inl-
- \"lh’it with rela-
. . .
\l‘lVIIll'l of Chapel
. i from her recent
vi in her duties
w-ix company.
s 0
w of Imtes street.
'I'l' iimny years by
\l ithewson Shoe
tzul his connec-
wimuy and Opened
lamp in the Sulli-
.‘<i"lil'00 street.
U 0
.. ilrww Bncer and
'!I‘ n, were visitors
i'lliuy.
.. . .
litiwnrtl Hurley of
guests Sunday Of
-' Bridgeport. '
I C
agitter of Mr. and
. v of Summit ave-
. I at, St. Joseph's
‘l ‘3 Alice M. Hur-
'-il .lnhn Tracey of
l'm' sponsors. The
iml‘i‘tl-‘L. ‘
. .
~i Society of the
.-l»tliotli:l’. paurch
WW afternoon ‘t
home to! Mrs.
g liimwood avenue,
Ulster Sale.
‘ O
"-pitnl Sewin; Cir-
mrrmv afternoon at
John Griffin, 10
~ wt Wanoma Coun-
.,,. of Pocahontas.
2-. , nwich last flight
W‘ Inuiituting of 9-
l't.'lt city. The de-
‘lltlting the chsp<
the \Vanoma de-
stutc officers in-
' hf the. new body.
-m’mn meetings :11
i i'llOOl’l. The Wo-
ll sinnary society 0!
' i1. rhurch is meet-
i‘v‘l and will elect
i- it little Circle of
" l’innui church ll
" A. Ross Malkln.
»2. The Hospital
inteting with Mrs.
mt. 101 Main street.
‘ w Nor-walk Board of
.4 m to be held ‘0
lip- oilicu of Charles
vi.
”(rials seem to to"
H;|:t-uf-“'{l.y belch“
. wimpuny and that
.1 l'
m“ 1. window can”
' W a new lever
. 0 supported by the
I lidled from_.lnsids .
. ~__. “M
in paeumfllfi'
-s
PUBLIC RIGHTS OF “WAY.
A New York Woman of wealth has
just paid $100,000 for a. disused
lighthouse on land contiguous to her
seashore home. in' order to close a
public right of way used by bothers
passing beneath her windows to the
beach. :
. not legal right to close the foot-
path is unquestioned, but it is not
without interest to note that neither
the greatest land oWning 'lord in
England nor the king himself would
dare attempt such a thing. Once a
footpath. always a footpath; is an
axiom in England; and there are
several million miles of such paths
.and bridle paths leading across royal
or private estates, open to all who
wish to follow them. An owner who
should try to close them would fail
and would be socially ostracized as a.
"boundci" or a parvenue. It is the
traditionally correct thing to let. the
public wander at will across great
possessions. and in England no such
offense as trespass is known to the
law. though a. Wayfarer may be pun-
ished for actual damage done. Signs
warning people to keep off from pri-
vate ways are ignored wherever. as
is often the ease the government
footpath maps. sold cheaply at the
backstorcs. show the road as open
to the public. ’
The English people have pre-
served many of their immemoriai
rights and liberties better than “'8
have. There are three million acres
of commons over there in which the
public has rights; and there are va-
rious organizations—rambling clubs.
societies for the preservation of
commons and footpaths. or to keep
open to the public places of histoirc
interest or natural beauty. These
would buzz like so many swarms of
hBrnets around a land-owner who
undertook to do what the New York
woman has done—Rochester Dem-
“can;
~ 0 “M ia—hfwu--
.V
.. _.__.._. we.
WHERE PRESIDENT. BOW TH'EIR HEADS
I Presidents of the United States will always visit this impressive memorial which In been erected
at Washington to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, and how their heads in reverence bolero the marble =
statuo_ot the Great Emsnclp'ator which it contains. .The erection of the memorial was authorised by as
Act of Congress signed by President Taft. Upon completion. it was dedicated), President Mag. The
memorial is beautifully situated on elevated ground. close to the banks of the Pom and is direct
line with the Washington Monument and the demo 0! the Capitol. On each anniversary of \Linooln's
birth it becomes a shrine for thousands or American: who so there to in! their respects to his musty.
.
Obituary
. George T. Kemp.
The funeral of George T. Kemp
took place. Saturday afternoon at
3:00 o'clock from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Florence'Adams of
66 'Wilton avenue. Rev. George
Tompkins officiated and a delega-
tion of Pentaipha lodge, 744, F. d:
A. M., held Masonic services at. the
late home. There were many beau-
tiful floral offerings and interment
was in the family plot in Riverside
cemetery. /
Robert Olmstcsd.
The funeral of Robert Olmstead
who died suddenly yCStcrday morn-
ing will take place tomorrow after—
noon at 2:30 from the funeral chapel
of Frederick ll. (lanung, South Main
street. The interment will be in
the family plot in Norwalk cemetery.
' ClmrlemFarlcy.
Charles. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Farley. (lied Sunday after—
noon uml the funeral innit place yes—
terday afternoon at 2:30 from the
funeral chapel of Frederick H. Ga-
nung. Interment was in the family
plot. St. Mary's cemetery.
MISS Anna Licdthe.
The funeral of Miss Anna Liedthe
which will be strictly private will
be held from the late home. 184
Main street. \Vednesdny afternoon.
Burial will be in Union cemetery. ,
Mrs. Emma Hurlbutt
The funeral of Mrs. Emma E.
Hurlbutt. who died in the Nomi):
hospital Saturday will be held from
the Zion Hill Methodist church.
Cannondale; tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Zion
Hill cemetery.
Henry—Garrison
Henry Garrison of ii Smith
street. died this morning in the
Norwafk hospital. Notice of func-
ral will be given later.
Mrs. Harriet C. Finch
Mrs. Harriet C. Finch; 78. widow
of the late David M. Finch. died
early this morning. at her home 47
First street. East Norwalk. She is
survived by one daughten Mrs.
Martin Durland and one brother.
Frank Raymond, both of East Nor-
walk. .
Funeral will be held from the late
home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Lester 'l‘. Mallory of
the South Norwalk Baptist thurch
will offlciatc and burial will be in
ocrat and Chronicle.
Riverside cemetery. rs
Ellzne Cone.
The body of Eliznc Cone. a Civil
'War veteran. was taken to Deep
River today for burial. He died at
the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton.
Mrs. Charlotta Olmstcsd.
Mrs. Chariot A. Olmstcad. wi-
dow of. Henry Olmstead. died last
night at her home in 10 Union Park.
Mrs. Olmstead was 83years old and
for many years was active in the
affairs of the Norwalk M. 1‘}. church.
She was a member of the Ladies'
Aid society of that church for a
long period.
Two sisters survive. Mrs. 'Vi‘alter
Pierson of Norwalk and Mrs. Louise
Ellwood of Columbus. Ohio. as well
as two great grandchildren and one
grandchild. Funeral services will
be held from the late home at two
o'eloek Thursday afternoon. Rev.
leorgc B. Tompkins will officials
and burial will be in :l'oe's‘ Ilill
cemetery, \Vilton.
Miss Dotha Pinneo.
Funeral services for Miss Dotha
Pinnco. librarian of the Norwalk
o'ei’oek this afternoon from the late
home at 0 1-2 Orchard street. The
funeral wil he‘lirlvatc. Rev. Ernest
F. Alt-Gregor will officiate. The body
will be taken to Middle Village, N.
Y. for cremation.
Warga Ordered to
Frank “'argo was ordered to pay
his wife $10 a. week for a period of
six months in the downtown City
court this morning when he was ur-
rnnged before Judge Vosburgh on
iht‘.(‘ilitl‘g0 of non-support. lie was
ordered to place a
with the City Treasurer of
walk.
An appeal was taken by Attorney
A. l). Slavatsky. who represented
“'argo. 'Bonds were fixed oy 2250
and \Vargo was ordered by Judge
Yoshurgh to pay his wife 38 per
week pending the appeal.
Nor-
Spring liusinrss in the fur manu-
facturing trade is developing rather
advance buying by the retailers "if
broaden materially before the run
of the current month. Present sir:-
llvity in the market is largely =up
plied by elmkers and scarfs. whitl
are expected to be in wide denimii
during the coming season as a. re
sult of the revival of the Vogue n'
suits. .There is some buying at
lure demand for this type of fur gar
‘ent with some. misgivings. .
‘ TRADE RECORD
‘Corrss
?
3
l
i;
l?
g
3'33;
g3 .
9.31
E
i
«all
Hi
Q.
1%
3?
it;
.5;
E-
‘SW mes one- age per capita consumption in 1913, . - » :
as stated by the Statistical Ab»
stract of the United States, was
Trade Record. when we not: that
themtedvslueofthersfieeim-
portedsincel913isover156hil-
‘ dollarsiuthecountrieshom
hoodltssdbyihetimeit
ware-
égfii
13
it
i
- 1hr totm'ry item. whence.
r;'.~ ‘ l'ricrs vary. however.
he cef'tee coming from Brazil i"-
I‘L‘i.
- the ll months of 1923 for which
detailed figures are now available
having averaged 12.47 cents pc'
pound. that from Central America
as a. whole 13.33 cents. from Co!»
ombm 16.81 cents, and iron Java:
slightly more than 18 cents.
Whfi dost two-thirds of the
oofiee entering the United States
originates an Brazil. the number of
countries from which our total
imports are drawn is. according to
government. records, over 50. the
chief countnes from which the 192.‘
rmports were drawn having been.
i“ the order of rank as measured
Ill pounds, Brazil. Colombia. Vene-
zuela, Mexico. Java.
Salvador. and Costa Rica. The
Total quantity imported from the
principal countries in the 11 months
of 1923 for which details are now
available was from Brazil 834.000.-
000 pounds. Colombia 202.0“).000
>Centl'al America as a who}: '11:-
000,000. Venezuela 48.0%.«30. Hex—
m ico 33,000,000, and Java 8% million \
pounds. About 2
_ per cent ol'this .
coffee imported is m "
public library. will be held at four-
Pay Wife $10 a Week
bond of $300 '
slowly. but hailing factors feel that .
jacq’uettes reported. but the trade as :
:1 whole is inclined to view the 111- ‘
'u .
0
1‘4.
~ a..‘.
New Silk Representative.
Dr. James Francis Abbott. tor the
last five years commercial attache to
the American Embassy at Tokio, will
sail for the Orient March ‘2 as spec
cisl representative of the Silk Asso-
ciation of America in Japan.-lt was"
announced yesterday.
has spent over twenty years in the
Orient and is a. recognised authority
on the economic and commercial
conditions‘fn Japan.
Dr. Abbott
I .
The southern lady saw old 'Ras~
tus setting out with his
tackle for a day on the river, and
she deemed it a fitting time to re-
buke him for his notorious idlenou.
since she
that the entire family was supported
by the industry of 'Rastus’ -old wife
as a washerwoman.
fishing
ind everybody else knew
"‘Baetus." she said severely. “do
you think it's right to leave your
wife hard at work over the washtsb
while you pass your time fishing?"
"Yassum. ma'am." replied the old
darky earnestly.
Man wife don't need any watchni'.
She‘ll wuk ice“ as hard as if I was
dab."
.~:..r.- .
all.
.2
9.
“It's all light.
Owing to anierror. it was stated
in‘last night‘s “Sentinel that Mrs.
John Flash of 7 Broad River. for-
meal! of Barton. was undel- treat-
ment at the Norwalk hospital.
The dominantnoto in the local in-
vestment market last week was dis-
cussion or large forthcoming inter-
national loans and the reception
swaths them by American invest-
ors. .
Interest in the $300,000,000 inter-
national lean to Japan. which is ex-
pected to be oftered early this week.
‘ 4‘“ high in Wall street and every
day brought a new goals as to the
amount ,0! the loan and its terms.
The loan. it is believed. will be di-
vided between the New York and
the London markets.
_ A large total" of new financing
was rolled up last week. Apprfixi-
mately 8106.000.000 of new bonds
were oflered and sold by bankers,
marking the largest. week's business
since the spring of last year.
More than forty individual new
issues of bonds accounted for the
total. representing financing by rail-
roads. industrial and \public utility
corporations and states and citi
municipal financing was heavier last
week than in any other department.
Industrial bond oflerings were next
in size and public utilities third. In
iness was heaviest.
The largest industrial bond issues
were $15,000,000 llehlgh Valley Coal
company 5 per mt. mortgage bonds
and 815,000,000 6 1-2 per cent. pur-
chase money bunds of the Pure Oil
company. In’ the municipal field
the biggest. issue was 312,000,000 4
1‘2 per cent. bonds of the City of
Philadelphia. An lane of $9,000,000
Wisconsin Electric Power ‘company
5 per cent. bonds headed the list of
public utility offerings and 811.-
601.000 Illinois Central railroad 5s
topped the railroad list. An issue
of $20,000,000 Argentine government
notes was placed privately by the
bankers.
With the terms of the Japanese
loan ed up to the satisfaction or
the St eet. discussion turned on the
expected Hungarian loan which has
been approved by the League of
Nations and apparently onlyfiwaits
final details. Local bankers expect
the Hungarian lean will be offered
in installments. the first installment
nmuonting to $100,000,000. to be
split. up among the European capl-
tals and New York.
the previous week public utility bus-'
note nor long remember what
forget what they did here.
died in vain; that this nation
Hyfna Green Honor
Etudent at Clark
Hyman Green. son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Green of 72 Woodward
avenue, who last Easter. won the
trip to W'ashington awarded by the
Kiwanis club. is the first honored
man in the freshman class of
vClarke university. whllh he now
attends. Mr. Green is also tied with
a senior for fifth honored place of
the entire school.
Mr. Green. who has been spend-
ing the mid-year recess with his
parents. was graduated from the
Norwalk High school last June.
_________.—————
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the East avenue Methodist
church will hold its regular meeting
at the parsonage, 30 Rowan street.
tomorow night. The members are
requested to pay their annual dues
at this meeting. It is hoped that all
members will be present. The Janu-
Inry Friend wiltbc received.
. .
7 “Four score and seven years ago, our fathers .. .
forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty,
dedicated to the proposition that all men are created.- '.‘ ’
Now we are engaged in a great Civil war, testing whether,
nation, or’ any nation, saconceived and so dedicated, can .
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. 7
are met to dedicate a portion of it as a final resting-p
for those who here gave their lives that that nation might E
It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot om
secrete, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, _‘
and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above
our power to' adder to detract. The world will .,
It is tor us: the living, rather, to
be dedicated here to the unfinished work that th-_
havegthus far so nobly carried on. It is rather for us to" .
here dedicated to the great task remaining before .; _.. _
from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devo-
tion—that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have
birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by _
people and for. the people, shall not perish from the earth.“
o
we say here, but it can ne 5
shall, under God, have a no
their?
To Help Norwalkers'
Fill in Income Bl i 7
Internal Revenue Agent E
Preeoe will be at the City Hall
February 25 until March 1 to add 7‘
the making up of income taxes. -
is giving the residents of N-»
more time this year than in 150er
years. '
Unklnd.
(Exchange)
A man who had been pronteerln;
spent some of the money on a w
nincent diamond ring. Meeting'
of his friends. he held out the W
of his hand, saying: :1 _
Mi"
“What would you do it you
ring like that?"
“I would sell it and buy a null
brush." .
a hand operated lathe that cg ,
besetupinaviseandthatwm
w
handle metal rods up to an inch:
in diameter lms been invented. ' ‘
w.
Norwalk Chronicler