MGR" ’*
lisnllé T
.m
mile on Sou
‘ e
M“ _.
.\| \I I . l
~17
l
;m~The
peace
.nnous
ibhlng
-; 29nd-
lp to
. rffi-
.\lll¢
.~ .if'ld
-. :.€ rill
ex-
“Lomut
'1'. one.
- t‘curt
.' (mu!
t.- riv'Iili
:. tux-cs
liou'h
' .3“ int?
t‘iillean'
-.:‘l:t!‘. is
123’.-
.\-
l'l tllci
lie'
5 special.
w Iv‘Yl'ii-
Battle.
'."t‘fd0m
size of
'2 “Cir.
'~ :1. PEP,
more or
he was
" 3".1 and
n:1~Ql"S
are.
'hem
'..~ far
(annot
._ ighbor
' my way. 3
a,
if there
ls. :1\:1.II-
asmioz‘ it
'1 l andI
The
Argen-
-‘: lo got
. found
‘--lvcral
, the
Jr :lared
. and 119‘
i
-...;v'
,n
p 0 BE...
SSADOR FOR
lows CELEBRATIOlS ABROAD
0 Jack" to Have Peace Time occupa.
‘Df )laking Friends for U. S—Um
th American Mission.
, 1.91m Fighting, However, for Prepar-
was going to make that home '-
Washington. in fact the General
glowed so gleamingly about Wash-
ington there is danger the real
estate agents will confiscate him if
he doesn‘t watch out.
It is a letter day diplomatic di-
vertisement this sending of famous
Generals on special misuons.
France started it. she sent Marshal
Jofire to this
country and then
Foch and Nivelle, She also sum
ally had preceded the!" and they
them to Japan. Their futile natur-
,madc a great impression upon the
. people. England has used her field
marshals Haig and French. Italy
has done likewise. England also
sent Beatty to this country.
General Pershirc had thought
just after the war that he would oe-
. vote himself largely to keeping Am-
. criCa
prepared. Speaking
Memorial Day celebration
lington National Cemetery follow~
lng his final return from France.
General Pershing mad.‘ this appeal:
“In this solemn presence. my
countrymen. l pray you to take
at a
at. Ar-
‘such heasonable measures in times
of peace that never again shall it
tail to the lot of a commander to
suffer the anguish of soul that
comes when.of necew-l’w our gal-
lant young manhood must unjustly
bear the burden of our thoughtless-
iiess and be sent to battle without
adequate preparation."
Many historical words have been
attributed to Gen. Pershing but
there have been none braver than
these. (hey will be repeated here-
after and if the United States
should once more have to go to
arms in the same condition of un-
preparedness as was the case in
1917 and 1918 when the hard press-
ed Allies with the backs to '11.: wall.
waited so long‘before America weal
in a position to strike. they will be
recalled as words of fire which were
not hegded.
Gen. Pershing still is hopeful of
keeping the [failed State.- awake
and alert. bulth e feeling in Cong-
gress is such that army and navy
officers generally are despondent.
Pershing's Arlington appeal will
_ he remembered. however. long after
his useful life is ended.
hultzle Wedn
' i'
esday Specials
u Limb 1. hops
l -, .l
JUG .‘it'dlx
eslllanh
~l
‘1' l
.::idt‘rs .....
, ml‘; Luminariers
' - , \i
VU:.‘..t Infill
. . 35c lb.
. . 32c lb.
.. 28c lb. '
18c lb.
22c lb.
30c lb.
o
T2,: -
~ hultze’s Sanitary Markets
“:52: and Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwalk i
find 43 Main Street. ilorwslk
“"l. Darlen. Stamford, Black Rock. HEW
1Piece French Walnut
Bedroom Suite
$198.00
"Hire. but Finished in rich walnut
1 lines and veneers. beautifully Wk“-
‘ ,._.H which and panenedinthe 909“"-
’ very low double-tones.
Mirrors Ire
> o t genuine
, I put. glass.
.. 1 Bow End Bed clear and thw-
' ’ “ less. '
I M Drawers of
3.1 and ill-
‘r. - Chifforobe _ dresser halid-
‘ - us of silvered
:~ are angle-
.ZETO‘JL _ ., bu
Y; tothe service
An gevine Furrnitiélre CO“
16 No. Main St.
Phone?” ~ 50-" NM
ular
Illl usd'iflm M
figured and American Wel-
l.“: "a value in bedroom
fu
Nu“ t“ “MT Wane and origin.
al ideas at entominmeat. the Ner-
mk “William Women’s succin-
tlon hsVe now decided. to 3". .
cabaret entertain
April 11. "m“ ”a 6““
The affair will be presented under
l‘sijijmwnx—
REV. M. P. BURNS
TO SPEAK HERE
Secretary of Home
2 Missmns to Address
' Lalty and Ministers
At East Ave. M. E.
Church
l
l
i
l
i
i Rev. M. P. Burns. D. 1).. score-
tary of the Board of Home Missions
1 in Philadelphia will address s. joint
; meeting of the Laity and Ministers
of the Methodist churchs at the
East avenue M. E. Church at 8
o'clock this evening. Rev. M. P.
Burns is a brother of Bishop Burns.
:‘l‘no subject of Rev. Burns address
,has not been announced but it is
Iexpccted that it will deal with the
work of churches in the city. The
meeting will be open to the general
public and there will be repreunta-
Lives present from Rowayton. West-
!port. Norwaik. and South Norwalk.
l O 0
There will be a. meeting of the
committees of the Mayflower and
Old Well fire companies at the May-
flower house Friday evening at 8
o'clock to discuss plans for the com-
ing turkey supper.
O
There will be a. meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the East Ave-
nue 1!. E. Church at 2:30 tomormw
afternoon.
. 0
At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
there will be a meeting of the East
Avenue )1. E. Church. to which all
musiclait in the vicinity are invit-
ed.
. 0 O 0
Mrs. A. Brown of First Street has
:bcen entertaining her sister. Mrs.
glfiedorick Brown of Bridgeport.
. O is '
Dr. William E. Graf has uncover-
e'd his boat and is getting it ready
for the summer season.
0 0 0
John Kelly of First Street spent
the week end in New York.
0 O 0
Harry Beers spent
Bell island.
Sunday at
O 0
Ward “'hippie entertained Bob
Stratton of Sound Beach over the
week end.
0 e 0
Church “ill meet this evening for
rehearsal.
O 0
Regular Lenten service of Christ
lchurch will be held this afternoon
.at four o'clock.
O
e I
. The Girls Club of Christ Church
‘will meet. this evening at 7:80
‘ o'clock at the home of Miss Breehn.
:Belts Place. The Girls Club will
1send representatives to the Older
iGlris Conference in Norwelk this
I wcclt.
U
There will be a. meeting or the
Resolute A. (7.. this evening at the
home of Leonard Harris.
0 O
i
S
The St. .lgnes Guild of Christ
Church will meet this evening at
l 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
l e e e
o. J. Smith of First street is lay-
ing a. new concrete driveway.
O O t
Contractor Johnson has started
work on a house at the corner of
YFourth street and the Boulevard.
0 O I
Friends of Mrs. Paul
First street will be glad to know
that she has recovered from her re-
cent attack of the grippe.
O O 0
Mrs. John Doyle of First street is
entertaining her mother. Mrs. Reel
of Westerly. lthode Island.
I 0 O
5. Nathan has accepted a position
with the C & K. Company.
1 - s;
, i PRATBRNAL 3011038
i N. 1-3. 0. P. l. C. Lounsbury lodge,
'No. 126, will meet tonight for the
,reguiar monthiv meeting.
Order of the Golden Sceptre. Court
Frances No. 11. will hold their semi-
monthly meeting tonight at 100
Washington street.
! Sons "of St. George Welcome
lsumger Lodge. No. :64. will hold
their weekly meeting tonight at 25
Main street.
Butler Chapter No. 88. R. A. M.
will meet tonight at 70 South Main
l street.
Saws Filed
and Set
JORDAN’S
The Shop of s. Thomd Utilities
12 River St, Nomlk. Conn.
Telephone Harwell 863
The choir of the Advent Christian-
REPUBLICANWOMFN‘PL'AN' ~ ' '
- C ANDDANCE‘APRILI?
'cnough for that."
Lamb of :
J
MILLINERY‘
K. 'A. Polhemtis ’
01 so. liars seem
so. Iowan
non sit-s ,
the auspices of the nuance commit-
tee and will take place at the Not--
walk club. Just what numbers the
program will include has not yet
been decided. but‘the finance oom-
lumee is promising something new
and surprising. which will provide
entertainment for an.
WOMEN SEEKING
HANDWOVEN BUGS
Delicate Art Is; Coming
Back Again from
Darkness «and, 0b
scurity ~ .
Every new and then one-of the
ancient arts comes up (out of ‘ the
darkness of obscurity, and becomes
Donuts: stun. almost overnight- The
crass for reg rugs which has beenI
rampant for some time. -is slowly
cooling and recerling‘ to the delicate
art.ot hand woven rugs and hand
woven clotli’ of all kinds.
"The present day Lnthusihsm for
hand woven fabrics is somethins
more than a share in the general re-
vival of early American lumishlngs
handed down by our fore athers. it
is an instinct inherited rein our
splendid pioneer foremothers." de-
clares Mrs. Florence B. Csthcart.
whose beautiful examples of hand
weaving are on view this week at the
Art Center. 65 East i-‘iityaixth street
New York city. where the Weavers
Guild is holding an exhibition of
this ancient art.
"\yhile modern industrial methods
have turned over to the factories
most of the activities practiced by
our grandmothers. the creative urge
still remains—not to be satisfied by
tattlng. filet crochet. or sewing ga-
loon on silk lamp shades." added
Mrs. L‘athcart. "Not for their own
day alone did the early American
women card and 'spin. wind and
weave, producing the materials for
their families’ Clothing ,heavy cover.
lets woven in beautiful Colonial pat-
terns and -loveiy rag rugs for treir
floors. They were implanting in the
hearts andniinds of their children
and grandchildren. the desire to cre-
ate beautiful fabrics for their homes.
not merely buy them in the shops.
And so back into the modern ready
made world is creeping the Joy Ol
working with the hands. of watching
the intricate pattern grow beneath
one's fingers. and finally of handing
on down to coming generations ar-l
ticles of enduring quality and beau-
ty. '
.in Mrs. Catncart's exhibition are
exquisite hand wmen baby blankets
made from the wool of sheep at
'i nettord. \-t.. where she spends her
summers teaching weaving at Camp;
riailoum. There are underarm bags:
of a. rare texture suggesting iri-
ucsccnt. changeable colors; finely
wrought towels and runners and
scarves; a beautiful set of table doy~
lies woven in an open mesh ‘honcy.
comb design, in deep cream: rugs of
linen or cnenilie, and. perhaps most
interesting of all. hand woven wool-
en fabrics by the yard for dresses
and suits. .‘irs. Cathcart herself nae
on a. street suit of a rough sort of
tweed. made of the undyed wool of
both light and dark sheep. living on
uneven surface of a soft brown
mauve shade. On display is a
creamy wool dress. with a pattern
woven into the border. and a. girth.
of strands of the cream wool caught
together with diamond “shaped mo-
tils in turquoise blue and lavender.
"And do you find that women 0.
today are really enjoying weaving
their own cloth?"
“Well. few of them have patience
admitted hire.
Cathcarl. "but they are making sep-
arate articles. such as bags. rugs.
blankets and towels. In my studio
in conntction with the Union Settle-
ment. 248 East 103th street. 1 am
teaching many women to weaVe. and
they are installing looms in their
own homes. on which they make
many beautiful articles for them-
selves and as gifts to their friends.
One woman who is losing her eye-
sight is studying weaving so that she
may have something to do when th'
can no longer see."
For weaving is one of the most'
successful achievements of the blind
and Mrs. Csthcart is at present
Working on designs to be carried out I
by the weavers at the New Yorh.
State Commission for the Blind. ’
Mrs. Cathoart's studio is a pictur. 2
comic place. filled with the looms oi '
smooth natural .wood. from “Prts~
cills." as she calls the large rug and
cloth weaving loom. down to "Dor~
cos," the little table loom. -
Trinity Guild Is to
Hold Meeting Tonight i
The members of the Young he i
pIe‘s Musical ‘ and Dramatic Guilt:
mu hold a meeting tonight in Guild
Hall. Trinity church. At that time
several different business matters
will be’taken up. The first of those
will be the organisation of glee club
which was proposed at the last
meeting. Charles Nash has been
appointed a. committee of one to
buy fifty books of songs in readiness
for the occassion. ‘
Reports will be turned in by Miss
Helen Saunders and Miss Verna
Decker \vho are to arrange for e ride
and visit to a. neighboring town to
visit another guild. The committee
in charge of the Kiddie party'to be
held after Easter will also report on
the most recent of'plsns. More
definite arrangements wliirbe made
at tonight's meeting concerning the
musical comedy “The Love Garden”
which is to be given by the Guild in
Ha!- '
The following candidates will be
s
131W: Mr. IM‘XI'I. [Amun'
Knapp “amuse!”
beckon)“- Gertrude Mbedis.
uwis. Kiss Willa Green and Charles
Nash. -
O
Wounds! case ruled Yesterday.
1- Nikll
f
v
WIN
i
g i
b
SGMVERDICI
L a d y Wilson-Barker
Must Repay Widow
Of Man Who Gave
Her Large Sums
LONDON. March 2i.—udy Wil-
soiy-Bss-kei- will have to return to
Mrs. Frank, Waterhouse. $50,000:
which ,was “frightened”. .out oi.
Frank Wetsrheubeithe Jury in the
Mrs. Waterhouse alleged that
Lady Wilson-Barker extorted var--
ious large sums from Water-house
by hinting that the money was nec-
essary to quiet a third person who
knew of their love affair. The Jury.
however. exonerated R. P. Shel-ion.
74-year-old friend of Lady Wilson-
Barker's husband. who was charged
with being apart)! to the conspir— {
BC)".
The issue was decided when
judge declared:
"if these payments by Water-house ’
to Lady Wilson-Barker Were pro-
perly and innocently made. wny
cannot the lady explain. We get no
evidence from her."
the ‘,
Judge Shearmun was also moved 1
to make some comments on this
and other contemporary scandals=
now being aired in the courts. '
"1 tool very strongly with regard
to cases of this nature." said the
Judge. "This is a case which begins
with charges of wrongdoing on the
part of an eminent
official. One hears of these cases
and knows that a great deal of
prominence is given them in the
newepapers for no‘ public benefit be-
cause it conveys widely the notion
that the class who form the great
government '
bulk of English well-to-do society;
are like the people who appear in
these cases.
“The publicity and notoriety
given these cases convey a wholly
false and misleading impression of
what English social and family life
is. i hope the Jury will dispose of
thlscase at once so that it may
buried and forgotten."
be‘
The comments were apparently
not only Intended to correct impres-
sions formpd in foreign countries
but to give a fairer perspective of
morality in high places to average
English men and women. The lane,- 1 Atlantic Ice Patrol for the protec-
newspapers are suggesting daily the l tion of shipping h
moral tiirpitui‘liI of the ruling classes . day for the year. when t e
._ . - 5‘"
* .m. 11- MUIVSIE' 11 W'
Goons, , _ _ .. _ TOWEAR , ;
10-12.so:'MAiN s'r. ‘ , so. NORWALK, CONN. . _ ;
P i E M'll' y
re aster- 1 met ._ 5
FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY
Your Choice Of Any $74-00 Spring Hat in the store for if
3 ;;~.:
Your Choice of Any $2.44 and $1.94 Spring Hat in the store for 1,. .;
g. $1.59 Q;
' ‘ / til? ;
Large and Small Shapes . _
Second Floor. r
\\'As‘i:icf\lg'l“g:.o;a?clbasfi.—TheiWilton Property to , . 353’LY0§:S::::: “If: 21-May »-
Be SOId at Auctlon i officers of the Robert. Clowry, form- ‘7 '
w“ opened yeflfl‘ Property in Wilton owned by‘fl‘ cable ship seized last Saturday" '_ ‘
°°”'- Benjamin B. Kirtiand. of air. is to‘ with ”Sun-00 worth 0: liquor on *5
' iboard. were held for the Grand "’ .
and suggest that this furnishes a i guard cutter Tampa “'3‘ ordered mi be sold at auction April 4 by Auc-
good reason why the
future legislators should be
from the working classes.
APPROVES POLICY.
LONDON. March
ernment last night received an-
drawn station in the Atlantic.
22.——-The gov-I
followed 800“ by ”‘9 (”"9" Modoc‘ land: one ol‘ :‘0 acres. and lhe other
i and Seneca.
EIGHTEESTE CHILD.
BROCKPORT. X. \'.. March
1‘.‘ acres. The sale is to satisfy
Judgment in "nrcciosure proceedings
brought by Frederick E.
NJ against Kirtland.
A nine-pound boy. the 18th childf
other parliamentary vote f gpprovgi . of an American family. has been! sanctum CASE TOMORROW.
on its Singapore policy. when the? born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blosv. The case of "alter Sheehan.
“0“”0 Y C°mmom by 240 to 129 soul. of this village. It became charged with breach of peace. will
rejected Ramsay McDonald's
protest against building the
base at Singapore.
1
Going Out of Business in
mm ‘ known today.
——
Q
The family new con-
tion to reduce the naval vote. as alsists of six boys and twelve girls.
naval! the oldest being is years _old. There.
[is one pair of twins.
come up tomorrow morning before
the downtown city court. it was an-
‘ police.
country's “00°“ “"0““ 30“” ‘0 he? pW’m‘tioueer William 1-: Guthrie. rile!
She “'1" be.propertv consists of two parcels of
“’lehle ;
‘ bus of the err“-
nounced this morning by the local:
Jury on a charge of smuggling yes-
terday by l'niled States Commis-
sioner John .\‘. Boyle. They are
Daniel O'Connor. with ball set in
85mm“: James .\llI, $2
lcrt Smilh. 52.5””.
Twelxe mim-
i-avh.
STATISTICIAN DIES.
\\’.\Sl’.i.\'GTU.\'. March 34.-—\‘i¢-
tel II. 01mm”? lnt-i‘nJionnlh‘
known as a .Uaiis'it‘lan riled yes-ten"
day at his home in Clarendcn. vs.
Norwalk
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF OH R ENTIRE $20,000 STOCK
OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. AT
' YOUR OWN PRICE. SALE STARTS THURSDAY 2 P. M. AND
TOCONTINUE UNTIL EVERYTH‘NG IS SOLD. COME AND
MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD RE-
GARDLESS OF COST.
Usoss Tribe. so. u'WOi-«l
do: a'm'm'nn'm Wilt
as Washington use-t. '
Uncle With. «and
‘3
neither We
“abutment-.31.." . ,.
lute-icing” www.mt.‘
.l
“‘l
mu SALE 7:30
14-16 WALL STREET
WILLIAM H. GUTHRIE, 'AUCI'IONEER
Remember Sale Starts
Thursday 2 P
~..
.A',
5"“. rnd Her»
also Were held as "
material nl'nesscs in ball of $1.300.
n
. c,- 33‘3"“.- < V.
....,,..,..~v-
Norwalk Chronicler