pitfalls
PIES
fl'R 'RVITEEE)
RA\ (IE
5: H . -Q I urniSh'
c. (.5 at Lowest
,,,,,,
tkow sky
fig." MIL.“- Street
_... ~ 7 on:
0!?-
Flo.7»fi'_ l ' 1‘
‘ 12d KEYS Fitted
”it'd: 35 BE {‘S‘lled
m; .: Rc'l‘ired
”will Furniture”
not“? MAIN STREET
‘4 .- ,. 5A5
AYS GOBY
*—
(Continnod from Page 0”,)
—————.
would hat'e been oondmeth
Borah. the recalcitrant. the “Bei-
shevik." the naWomr. the in.
anrgent. the “half breed." but above
all. Bot-ah the independent. is sought
in conference by the White house
when others of his frame 0! mind
are driven tron the port! councils
and told they cannot be soon in the
seats of the might. The White
House automobile is sent for Borah.
Boron can stand up and say the
Bolshevik mums in Rude is
“0. K.” and be respected tor his
views, whereas another man would
be a suspect. would be watched as
a "red." or be accused of falling on
unwitting victim of that terrible
modern ogre. promda.
There is something perhaps un.
ions in Borah's advocacy oi recogni-
tion tor the existing Russia govern-
ment. Some 18 years ago Boron
was the chief prosecutor of one
"Big Bill" Haywood—Haywood oi
the one sinister eye: Haywood of
the Western Federation of Miners;
Haywood accused o! a dozen mur-
ders. but slipping away from all the
capital charges brought against
him. ‘
Haywood. whom Borah fought so
hard to send to the gallows. attor-
ward—years afterward—fled to
Russia. The Bolsheviit idea appeal-
ed to him. no wanted to ho a real
Red in a Red country. And here
today is Borah lighting .tor the
country which sheltered the man be
deemed an "arch-criminal" at Boise
in 1907. Perhaps he is motivated
by the tact that after all "Big Bill"
Haywood didn't set such a. rousing
reception in Moscow.
But be that as it may Borah is
the man of power when the Presi-
dent consults. and Borah is the man
or power whom the President must
mDQi'lRTERS
cmamlan moose
B? AND
1 'III'IEI) \IAINE
SEED I’i ITATOES
...
Ignaz: .\ Weinberg
HIE}; 72 "llnhL‘ 2440
A'izzt.“ K51:
he's” .‘I " Piece
Ger}; .‘i: :‘wrlync
’lre“ \' ."roclyllc
3 . ' 55..
‘ I ’Ill»
Th1 \I r \ ‘dlk 5
I'. alrl' :l
'C M S St: Norwalk
l.l.(‘nl.l.l\.~' ('0.
705:;
u
1; .. , Street.
OlII'Ierlll IIUL'SE
ITRVISHINGS
‘THE N ElV
I SMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
31.1“.0” Ileliwred
.RGOE‘JET. More Refined
‘C’H.h that (“hall"nges
L't-ulrarlgv-n
AARON KOHN
South Nor-walk
( “fuels
) partment
choice of
7 ~' "1‘ ol.‘ every
' ‘-‘iII help to
a correct
”N-F .. RYAN CO.
Wash rgton Street
3011: 1: Norwalk
IASTER sPECIAL
it? Rrrahfa --i Ilium “rm
.Or I\ it‘ll people
1931323,
»-..-_
n‘i‘ionz
k
0a.! “in. k r’ nN’l‘ Plates
3! Me Lu-mpletc Sci. 33-“
' South Norwglk
“1 w0utlet Stores
'“hinzton so.»
'flfwalk
_I____
Phenom:
consult. Henry Cabot Lodge as
chairman of the Committee on h‘or-
elgn Relations. was leader 0! the
Senate after the armistice. when in-
ternational relations of necessity
held the center or the stage. It
has so wolzkcd out that Borah. both
by seniority and by recognition or
ability. has succeeded Lodge as
{chairman of the committee and
therefore has come to exercise a
moral leadership recognized by all.
Technical leadership would bothe
last thing anyone could wish upon
Box-ah. He would not be bothered
with it. He would not ask a tel-
low Senator for his vote on any
proposition whatsoever. 1! the
Senate does not care to follow Bor-
ah's inteUectual leadership it will
never be asked to {allow as a mat-
, ler or personal relationship or as a
- favor to the administration or any-
. body 9159.
: For Box-all himself does not al-
“Lys favor the administration. Far
from it. That is what is worrying
l’rvsitient i‘oolitlge and Secretary of
cum Kellogg. Neither can ac-
complish without the
consent cut—Boron.
ltorah was against the adminis-
tration on the Warren nomius‘ion.
lie is against it on the \Vorld Court.
He was against the administration
ior condoning- it not really urging
the expulsioll or the {our insurgent
Republican Senators from the party.
He is for the recognition of Russia
whole Coolidge and Kellogg oppose
it. Bot-ah says he is going to‘get
recognition of Russia or "bust."
,And he is not giving to busting."
Dorah has been the leading spirit
in the Senate for the international
limitation of arms. His advice if
! not his consent now is being sought
in- the \Vllito House. and as soon as
l.n-- Minnower returns. the \Vhite
advice and
__ 'w._..._.._—.——..- s...
;l>!ousc automobile will once more
loan (or him. (or Borah is a poor
man and has no car of his own.
His hobby is riding a horse. a real
Lt-l‘se.
m. l. BUSINESS
ACTIVITY tors
AT lllGllRATES
BOSTON. March lo.—-Business
activity in New England continues
at a higher rate than at this limo
last year and not much below the
peak reached in the early pan or
1923. according to the monthlx re-
port of industrial and finamial
conditions prepared by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston and made
public yesterday
.“ mu”! m.
rectum book tbonaturel
cola-and)” '9‘” m'”
e
g
:
.' 5 .1 L’
mm
Suggestions for
the Homemaker
WELHOIDASAIE
osloreetbo
'7A.Lm
Is it possible to make a small
entrance hall anything but a patch-
work quilt? It is filled with doors
and openings in every direction: the
line. a're conflicting. and the stair-
case adds still another motif. Yet
you must have a small console
table {or mail, cards. etc; eel-lair
the waiting messenger or deliv-
ery boy. and a place to hang up
wraps. How shall we go about
making this ball harmonious?
We h vs put on the walls of the
above illustration a delightful open
wallpaper. it is possibly striking in
color and line. but the efiect is
charming. the colors harmonious
and the whole hallway made a unit.
This is because this wallpaper was
designed by an artist who under-
stands how to obtain the proper
results from color and line. The
cheerful color on the walls
makes them dominate the ream
suficiently to absorb the distract-
‘lng influence of the various open-
Inga and vistas. The strength of
the design absorbs the conflicting
lines of these same openings and
the furniture.
Leading decorators everywhere
walloin‘ls
hmumahmm
W
are seeking the answer to just such
problems. with the result that they
are rap' turning from the use
of plain. cold walls. and adopting
in their
place well chosen color and
daign.
The decorator should follow the
color lead of the paper in the rugs
and in any draperies and upholstery
in the hallway. An accent in
portions of the dull blue in the
Chinese Embroiderjes,
And Other Articles
ToBeOflered‘atMI-s;
Krappe’sliome
Atea.andaaloetChinese em-
jowoiry. mandarin
squares. sleeve hands and bags.
which the public is invited. to at-
tend. will be held Thursday a“-
noon. at the home of hire. (loom
P. Krapp. 1'10 East avenue. The
attair is being given for the benefit
at the American A-eciation ot Unl-
yeraity Women. No'rwalk branch.
The articles are both unique and
interesting. They have been im-
ported direct from China. and the
prices are very moderate. They
would make charming Pieter or
wedding glits. especially“ the linens.
of which there is a large
meat. including tee. cloths. buflet
covers and dailies. all exquisitely
worked by hand.‘ *
will act as hostesses and sales we-
men. among them being the presi—
dent. Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. Mrs. Barry
Morgan Ayres of Westport. Mrs.
Charleton Newborn. Mrs. Fred
Schang Jr.. Mrs. Milton Dena Mor-
rill and hire. George P. Krupp.
” Local Nat’l. Guard
Gets Final Inspection
The final inspection of Norwalk's
National Guard units was held Fri-
day night. when the 2nd Battalion
Headquarters and Combat Train.
under command of Captainloseph
Locltkart drilled before theinspect-
ins Federal oflicer. Captain Y. D.
Vesely. F‘. A.. D.- O. L.
‘Captsln \‘esely. who is
Instructor to the New Hampshire
had the unit go through their re-
Artillery
moi-to,
A number oi university women:
10,12 scum MAIN ST.
atoroneuratteoDain—Saturdaysto'l
IE... in” mm;
SOUTH NORWAtK i=5:
Willbeatreat
lovely designs.
use.
choose from.
OVALS-
Dainty pm to beautify your table at
very attractive prices.
Size 6312 inches ..}59c and 69‘: m
Size 8x12 inches . .
Size 10115 inches .
Size 12x18 inches .
Size 15x24 inches .1
Size 18327 inches . J
}95c and $1.25“.
-$i.95 each
On; First Sale'of Fine Hand. ._ .
‘Em'broider‘ed Madeira Linens
5"" To lovers of fine linens this sale .
Pieces suitable for gifts in
At these prices one can aflord
to buy now- for present or future
A wonderful assortment to
BUFFET SETS
Three piece sets that show wonderful
needlework to decorate your bullet.
Sizes 6:12 to 12x15 inches ..... $2.39 set
Sizes 61:]? to 12x18 inc-lins- ..... $2.95 set
‘ DOILIES
Pretty little round pieces to ‘put under a
tumbler..... ........ .. ........ 25¢:th
r
h lI‘ilL V1
.13.-
~ .1:
“t
n‘va
. in
h. .
“y .
:l
Vu:
' vflf‘ 4'_I_
Prize and Fame
Who Writes Best
An edicicncy campaign in the mo
tcrcsts cf better newspaper public-
it)‘ {or women‘s clubs has been in.
sugurated by the General Federa-
tion of “'omen's Clubs. under the
direction of Mrs. Lessic Stringiellow
Road of Fayetteville. Aria. whov
heads the National Club Press com-
nlittee.
This campaign. the purpose at
which is "to create greater interest
in journalism for women." is being
carried into the work or the New
York State Federation of \V‘omcn's
Clubs and into the other States
through division chairmen of the
General Federation. As the ten-
dency of the campaign is to prepare
club women to present news of their
orgunizations' actiVities in a form
which will be more in accordance
with journalistic standards than has
been their custom in the past. it is
believed that the movement will be
I
.. Q h f {
drill. and also in- ., 1.
paper will add to the unity oi the 8““? “um ”r 1
picture. The dark brown carpet spected all instruments. equipmegt. ROUND COVERS SCARF S i i
we on the no“ is named "fin and paper {out and records or t o The handwork on those is exquisite. You Lwon d or! ill “meat of {3' m "no” 4 3
in the trunks of the vines mains “fie “summed .bmcw first “m. will approohto their beauty. sizes and widwthsh Sizes “We 1
""0"!“ the win The“ I! e . h x . Size 15x15 inches $139 and $2.19 - . .
through the school of t e so d er."18 36 1; 1 ‘ 5395 t 5750 _
touch of orange tn the flowers. and . ., .39 95 x to Xl; inc lf‘ ..... . o . 1 ,
an, has been repeated lathe lean- and elementary drill motions. under Size -0320 inches . . ..... . $2 and 82 ~ , .
iug bit of pottery on the tabfe. and 231°“ “immigg “03‘9“?“ “cit”:- Size 24x24 inches . ...-..... . . . . . .,. . . $2.39 '
d ‘8‘! dc“ oown‘ S p n at. q. . eeooe'usseeeeaeooe sw T
2:13 cove; ”1:1“:th 5%:f ’2: Lieutenant Twitchell and Lielvten- Ute 30:30 mehes . LIJNCHEO‘N SETS 0
have raised the key of your hall- nIlt Dolgus eaclll‘ took the unit in 13 ' 1 h s. f .
way so that it has a definite per- ° :fe‘flznfmwgoius and Sergeant SQUARE COVERS piece unc eon sets. me 0 pieces range
malls: 3?: 11;“ own. fllit is a roan: “mum, Carey, and Phillip O'Grady Size 27127 inches . . . .. .3336 and $4.95 from 5 to 22 mches ............ $5.50 set _
m WM 5*“ ...._...m.. me... . . ~ f Km,“ . G. h 1% _- d
the £3" “3"?“ '3‘; :0“? dew... m. ”mum... 4...”, m. Do not fall to see the big assortment 0 rule lag ams at . a 3ar 1
“ts rgsecelve the 'cn” 0‘ wel- (scouts. the agents. communications.
gm: due them the moment the .354 tractor and truck details. each .: .
s in “no“ it our door y went through its \tork creditably. < ..
pa 5 8 Y ‘ The only break of the evening came
in questioning on elementary first
aid. when one man wasn’t quite presented her with a beautiful fern-
sure whether or not he had an cry for their appmll”: ‘3: P
. artery 'from his heart to his head, esteem. A banquet 0 Dire W m. mm
Awalts woman The oiIicers present were: Feder- punch and cake and a musical PN- .
al Inspector. Captain Y. I). \‘csely. gram. 30106 1"" Min Barre! . ‘li'
Club News Story lit-Col. I". J. Shearer. I. G. 1).; hiaJ- and Ralph Latham were on- ”;mm' m mm'la’ 5 5
' or Charles II. Bietculi. Commanding joyed It “as with 1’68?” “1° em- - . - 4 7
2nd Battalion: Captain Joseph plovee- dermed b!" “it: ":3 l! ‘ . . U 1 Its Garden Tool Time ; 1
popular with the newspaper editors. llocklfnrt. Commanding 2nd Com. they will be together in e n ' M “e're complc‘o‘y stov-kcrl rind prepared "
A “n. sup m this campaign is lint ’lrain: “out. Stephen Dokus, future. h .. I . i.
the oliering 0-: a prize of ‘50 by the Lieut. Clarence Twitchell. ‘ i l for the to supply vour n :mls. .\.. ll}? “ante-d ioo.e_ .‘
General Federation Press depart- I "Advertlse “1 ""5 Sent no for garden p :lmlng—lalmlg ( are or flower ;1
meat for the best article ooncern- Honor Forelady at ”"5? "5““ beds—shrubs—bushts—luuns n. stli‘ublc sizes .— :-
ing a club event written by a club to men or women. (‘hnnse from ”:13 largo-~
woman and printed in a newspaper. The Young Hat C0“ “true“. of .001._U1,._\..1. 1.4.. so ”ml-J» gr} den. ._.
The story must be an advance no-
tice of a club event. must be at
least 300 words and not more than
7L0 words long. The event written
or must occur within the state from
which the contestant enters. and
proof of its publication must be tur-
nished Hi the term of a clipping to
which must be attached the name
and date of the author. and must
be indorsed by the club of which
the whiter is a. member. Articles
are to be sent to Miss Voila Winner.
Portland Journal. Portland. Ore.
The result will he announced in
June in the General Federation
Council.
ONE MORE CASE
OF DIPHTHERIA
Margaret Canto 5 years old. of 5
Popp street. “as reported ill or
diphtheria to Dr. llobcrt h: Perdue
health officer yosterdm
________-——————-—
——Advertise in the Sentinel .tor the
best results.
REALTY DEAL
At the office of F‘roeb‘s Agency. :2
contract was given Saturday ii; .
Eugene J. Van Xess to August and 1
Alma l. Thommen for the purcha:
of a house and lot in Riverside u‘we .
nue. '
‘ i
The Degree Team or the Pride of
L‘ncas Council. No. 48. D. of P. \llll
hold a. meeting tonight at the helm
0! Mrs. Elsie Brush. 71 Meadow
street. All members are rectified
to be present as there will be im-
portant business transacted. i
‘
WING IN
$100—
We Sell More of These
Platinum
Yager Diamonds
FINEST WHICH COME FROM THE EARTH
FAMOUS BLUE-WHITE STONES
Ever Before
,A Full Line of White 15cm Gold and
TheButton-Oliphant- Co.
.5 ,M .
. --.__.—..——-—._.. .
'v ‘35." -
“at.
PBIOI non
$1,500 .
High Class Stones Than
Mountings
The straw hat operators of the
Young Hut Company lendc
{arr-well part." to their forelady,
A. “2 Day. Friday afternoon.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Rorwslk
red a
M rs.
They
in; work easmr.
”Washington Street
L
South Norwalk, Conn.
.q‘v. .
“Once Again, $12.50 For An Old Vacuum Cleaner”
FINAL
— THIS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY
$1250
No matter how old your
vacuum cleaner is, bring it
in and get $12.50 allowance
toward the purchase of a.
new P::rnier Duplex.
PAY 'AS YOU use 11‘:
FIRST MONO CLEANERS-
For An Old Vacuum Cleaner
Phope 3600 For 5W6“ In Your Home
EEK!
{"
'51
‘ ‘ONLY $1 DOWIN
l
11'7“. x"
WV. .
‘th‘b' . -
.. a..
J“_t. AAM‘A‘.’
I
.t.
Norwalk Chronicler