»- . if you wait until May to place the Order.
e most money.
n the door and window opening no matter what
. e would make it.
ur way. Give the order right away and we
Erhave them ready straightway.
You might as well give in right now.. We’ll i}
w ~ confess that we are more likely to have;
A... ready by fly tithe if you order them neg;
There’ s different ways to screen your win-
gmd doors, and strange to say the best way:
Our screens are inade only to fit the measure
* pe or kind. If a better screen could be made":
0 But any way at all is better?
than no way and m every Way we’d like to have '
rude.
about.
The Hatch SBalley Company
LUMBER and MILL WORK
~ Agents for—Long Bell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Oelotex
Insulating.I.umber, Sheeter and Cornell
Wall Boards, Oreo-Dipt Shingles, McNelr’s
Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years. Bird d5
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S
GIL
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Diaphiagm Reducing
A small lightly boned pad, fits over the diaphragm and is
held in place by two wide elastic hands. This combination
,. ‘will gradually reduce the over developed diaphragm and as
' '- ths name infers, talres the place of corset and brassiere.
.2 J. 'I. Mallette -
l'
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Have That Necessary Odd Job Done Now
That roof that needs shingling. the carpenter work on the new addi-
tion to your house. that garage you've been thinking of building.
that hardwood floor you always wanted.
LET CS ESTIMATE NOIV WHEN COSTS ABE LOW 7
AND canon IS AVAILABLE.
Stephen J. Ungvary
CON TRACTOR-BUILDER .
it PHONE 2342
A South Norwalk .
' 231 Flax Hill Rd.
. wo—g
MEN THEY’RE HERE
WEBER OXFORDS FOR SPRING
$5 $6 $6.50 $7 ”“1 $7.50
“Better Shoes for the Money Man Never Made."
MILTON ELWOOD
«run noun: or soon shuns”
132 wssmorm ST. I soon NORWALR
i
A
i
l
Dainty New Strap Slippers and Sandals
For Spring Wear
We have a wide variety of patterns and styles made in ‘
the new shades of Airedale. Field Mouse, Fawn and Gray.
Patent leather is still Bipolar with the lighter shade.
making an agreeable change or Spring wear.
-—-— SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH -—-
CONNEALLY 69’ BRAC KER
81 Washington St. South Norwslk
a:
Is
Estimates cheerfully rendered on , 3
1: any Building Operations. '
Goodiorkandat'airprioeassured
tar-resting.
is" doll Ind prominent writ. .
or and painter. declared that young
‘ poe'te ere uttering dron. Missile
1 philosophic end
‘ childlike notions that would not
have been thought worthy to have
been set down by the older poet:
This was the first time hit- O’Neill
has eter sppeered on the lecture
platform.
A, “The old fellows were the aristo-
crats of notions.” Miss O'Neil said.
“Notions has to be line
:be written about and then written
rt-spectful'y.
spoke of the stars with respect and .'
of the divine Being and of the Sea.
“When: we say ‘Modern-=Poeu-y.'
I suppose we are not thinking of
, those poets who are still jmaklng
,, verse in the old ways with measur-
‘ed arrangements and
of the ’new' sort. whose broken
beauties. or oddities. surprise us on
the page these days—free verslil-
ers. word futurists, symbolists. ima-
glsts, or whatever.
and Hegel-s of poetry who drive
themselves out from the academic
tents of Abraham into the open des-
.4.
revolutionary. ere more or less
haunted by the sonnet form. The
_ pec’e long- ventured end the prist-
ly song.‘ I Sm haunted by Shake.
mess-5 sonnets because of an early
peu’ion that persists. But I resut
making a sonnet an a free vol-Met
resists a rhyme.
“I i-ether thlnt the
forms or formlessu
released. 1- mean. a good deal of
quaint fancy. Young poets ere ut-
terlng droil. fantastic. rude. arrest-
ing. philosophic and childlike no- ,
tious .~ that would not have been
thought worthy to have " set
down by the older posts. see old
wifellowu were the aristocrats of no.
tions. Notions had to be fine things
to be written about; and then writ-
ten about respectfully.“ Those poets'
spokeof the stars wit. 1‘0ch and
free-verse
ave let. out; time of it.‘
eds'
30
These posts of thy Divine Being and of the Sea. and talked about the magic of
“The older post, the aristocrat. “"d“ ‘
confined himself to large. noble (or "They can say one thing and -
tender) ‘imegea and mentioned only
his more dignified. emotional expefl-
ences. Nothing could have in-
‘ducedhlm to report, like a. modern.
democratic poet. that he had lain
on the' floor all night. watching the
reflection of the fire on the rounded
stomach of_ his teekettle. and as a
result of this. he wished the entire
planetary system iwould go pop,
pop. pop. until the universe was flat
as e penceke.‘
"One unfortunate thing about a
good deal of free-verse is that it
continued.
as. but
g'ion.
The Ishmesls
traced him.
magic
make you thlnk of another."
“The wordi‘hound' can
make you think of ng. That
seems rather strange. but it is true
in Francis Thomps‘on'e greet poem
"The Hound of‘Hsuven."
son nus the urdent prey of rell- '
the victim of Divine
And the Hound of Heaven was the
Divine Love that. pursued him,
‘ him away.
from earthly refuges till he gave up
his heart. And yet. so great is the
in words. the power of
‘ h
But most of“ the modern! of
within we speak are not glmple,
though there may be a deliberate
be simple “to be so astonishing. 1t
negate. or clilldlikeness. It canne- -
isnotsimpietonnd themoatpern
lyging word and idea. They die.
tincly don't- mean to be, and the)
have a. splendid. witty. democratic -.
and we find surprise .
amusement and relief ln‘. them from
the old utterance of too united '3
things in the old “belted Ways." '
After duoing Shekespee .re where-u:
in with royg freedom he threw aria.
tocretic or democratic image. to..
gether in a. sublime hlggledy-plggl-
Miss O’Neil said there is plenty .
of passion in all 3111'
crying. and there is surprise. She
then discontinued her conslde
of the “new" and the "old"po
rude. modern.
on; .
Is.
she
Thomp-
love,
“I myself stick to rhyme and the
old measures; as a rule. because I
happen to be in love with them:
though I keep out of. sonnets and
ordered tprms of that sort. I sup-
.—----—--—
takes up so. much paper. And I
believe they cut down trees to make
paper. and trees are important.
transmutation
word ‘hound'
God.
that. though the
makes you think of
the poem ne\er makes you
"We have said that the older
think of e hound.
You are instead
posts were aristocrats in the emo- only a. great shape of something at-
‘ \
trimmings.
_
_ . .. .. . can
fine. following behind. verygvugue.
“Probably if Thompson had been
one of the modernism. he would
have made the hound bay. or bark.
which would have broken the spell.
the metaphor that our imaginations
turn the necessary somereaults
without difficulty. \Vhensomebody
says a man is ‘bull~necked,' we
don't think of n nzunoiaur. but we
see a good hefty fellow. Yet the
"We are used to the power of.
i
A DISASTROUS FIRE OCCURRED ON
WATER STREET, FRIDAY
‘ asit insured?
--the usual after the fire question. It pro-
bably was. Every one has come to look
on insurance as anecessity.
I"
But— ' -
There are several questionsthat you should ask
yourself about your own property, NOW !
,Is'it‘adequately insured “I Is it insuredin a com-
~psny that handles lenses
in a buiness-like way 2
Are the goods that it contains insured ? Is it' 1n-
sured through an agency that has a reputation
for looking after the interests of its policyhol-
ders ? Is it insured in a company that would
not be.
. put out of business by a great oonflagra-
tlon “I
Is it insured m a company that helps its 7
,_ policyholders to prevent fire T There are a hast
of other considerations. .
,4
' 'LETTSIS'AGENCY PROVE THE VALUE or
ITS SERVICE AND THE SOUNDNESS
OF I'IS POLICIES. "
‘. Yer that under the circumstances he
-——..._.
r Go‘epplnger knew nothhig nbout the
meetings
:nnseueveamttaerae'nefi
imagination.
ty fellow there is the shadow of the
great mass. The hard-arched gen-
erous rondure of the bull—4319 gor-
geous excess.
"Painters have tried to make this
kind of thing in their way. Meta.-
phors on canvas. And they look to
have had a hard time of it. Tell
a modern man that a girl is tall as
the gods and slender as e. reed and
he does not mind.
to that sort of a thing But paint
him a girl slender as e. reed. and he
' nodernlsts or futurists or cublsts.
f \nd he says that art is going to the .
logs."
i At the close of her Lecture Miss ‘
O'Neill gave a. number of poems
rem her volume "The Muster—Mia.
rose" at the special request of
rienda in the audience. ’Among
'1 hose, were “The Wind Along the
' .eaué." “Forgotten Patrick"
The Candle."
One of the most exquisite of all
of Miss O'Neill's poems she read
with inimitable Irish intonation.
it is The Pleint of a Lady:
1 had a pretty husband.
I had a fairy husband.
1 had wingy husband.
But went away:
.he moon vet! me.
They stole
for the their play.
sAYs llBRARY
0mm KNEW
Miss Goeppinger, As-
sistant Librarianfi
“V scented,” Tells of
Going to Coast
2.5
. stant librarian in the South Nor-
i allr library. whose position was
Lx'acatcd” while she was on a trip
3 0 California, and in whose interest
30 titlons are being circulated by
‘ xer friends in South Nor-walk. to-
:,‘ay denied that those connected
21th the library did not know or
1nd no way of knowing whether
he intended to return to Norwalk.
Before she left. Miss Goeppinger
‘eolared she went to see Judge Light.
’resldent ot the Board of Direc-
ors. who was out. so she saw Mr.
. Nerd. the vice president. who told
thought that n ’ one could criticize
her for going. is: Goepplnger iro-
:eived permision to go she said.
from Mrs. Blanchard. head of the
library. who, she believed had au-
thority in the matter. -
Miss Goepplnger. who has been at
the library 16 years. was called to
splendor of the bull is ringing in our»
Beyond this good hef- ,
raises a dreadful hullabalo about
und'
0F HER-PLANS'_
Whose Place Was:
' Miss Eva. Goepplnger. formerly as- Y
75¢‘$I.OO yd.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Draperies With Springtime Cheer
7 We urgg .3 early visit to this department and promise a most cordial
weloome. Particular attention 18 directed to our complete line of Window
, WE RENT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS AT}$2.00 A DAY.
‘
mEEAigous QUAKE R CRAFT LACES
‘ N ew and Novel DesignSin Made-up. Curtains and Laces by the Yard.
SILK JACQUARD and GAUZE CURTAINS
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RUFFLED CURTAINS OF MANY PATTERNS.
CRETONN ES OFNQVEL DESIGNS AND COLORIN GS - 39c-
00c-59c.
‘—
C
1
COATS
$10 & $15
NEW SPRING FASHIO\S
OUTS PRICES AIIE I10\V—THI.
. SIRIPLY :‘L‘I All) G.
A Small Deposit “ill Hold Anv Garment
1\ HIV SPRING
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IT-l
Easter.
\‘Ew SPRING .VI“ \l’lilSG
SUITS DRESSES
$13 a; $15 $10 a $15
my" pretty husband _
Hiseurisueed .‘
Y YOU! '
SATURDAY
Three Serious Questions
‘NUF SAID!’ '
Costello 69‘ O’Meara
7'21 North Main St. ..
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
“The Women' a Shop for Values”
32-38 man: 81, COR. HAVlLAND gr
fl
as
THAT OUR
GREATEST SALE
CLOSES
NIGHT
. . . South1\or\lalk
(III)
There's going to come n day when you will be glad to r631"
from work. Are you going to have sufficient income to r. ‘ .
* or will" need for money force you to plod along in harness El: you
drop 2
:;re on.
Money won't ipxing up like mushrooms then to provide 3’“
your sunset years.
If you are planning to draw on something then you mus: safe
It now.
my iot‘let the nine life insurance policy which Wolff‘s Y5”
family provide for your future ? ,
We have a. good Travelers contract which combines liic :52:-
ance with an income after age 55, at a. very reasonable rate.
The JOHN M. GLOVER AGENLI
—— INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Room 201-205 Rogers & Stevens Building
NOBWALK, CONN.
‘,
Guillotine. in December because of
the illness of her brother. As {hon
as he recovered. it is said. she stnrt-
ed beck East and wrote Mrs.- Blanch-
ard that she was returning. But
while on her way she became ill
herielf. so stayed for e time with
relatives in Ohio. _While there she
declared she cat-upended with
Mrs.“ Blanchard. from whom also re-
baked several kind letters, “tailing
.her to stay filth her rem until
she' had titfi‘roughly recovered. lites
of the Board of Directors.
which were being held to consider
declaring her place vacant. and the
C-O-A-L
Anthracite in all lines from the largest company ”"3“”
Bituminous (New River) for factories.
Cannel coal and wood for fireplaces.
-_._ DELIVERED PROMPTLY
The Norwalk Coal £3 Supply (‘0'
108 Water Street
Telephone 113
letter trons the score of the ‘
Mn her ofthoBoard’a
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Norwalk Chronicler