_ hlnhuntan nature and initsowu f
people especially will shortly sinit
into oblivion.' ' ‘
-!tev. Morgan then arms 0 his
talk onto another line. toue leg on
5 Immigration.‘
"We must close our doors t3 the
1 m foreigner. we have enough now." be
‘ , ' b y i00 new song
lg ‘tiie betriotio song class
I 99)
3
We .
rte ,MoCausland render-
iii melody selection on
. a selection written by
dent Dawes. 5 5
illbioct of Rev. Morgan's
We mA‘LLite is c. Change." He
y pointing out that one
d from a. state or babyhood
. of adulthood: from the court.
in to the button sewing stage:'
the time when you long for
sixteenth birthday and tell
" one to the time when you no
nger remind anyone of your age.
.5 ‘Ths wickedness in the world is
hint» the same." he said. The only
.idiiference is that the fashion in
moltdeness hss changed.
it was carried on behind barred doors
wills today it is haunted out in the
. ODOR. *
“There are always those. with us
who deplore the fact that society is
corrupt. that crime is rampant. that
the young are depravde and that all
0 [Dolly-goodies of the past are no
more.
. "These shut their eyes to the mil-
n {of people who are‘ doing good
fill this world every day. 805 days in
the year. They say that the young
”opts use lip sticks.’ carry flasks
and engage in petting partied and
that all of them will shortry be wear
tag horns.
“True? The young people in my
time did things just as bad or worse
only they' did it when 5no oribw was
coking. Human nature is Just the
same today as it ever was.
,"I recall back in the time that
sties and hoop skirts were so
' ionable—tooilsh. unsanitary and
often modest as they were. that
when crossinig a certain bridge in
New York city. a young lady who
walkinig ahead or me. met with
accident. A string must have
loosened in 5her garments and there
of Heralds’ World. TirI.
d other newspapers. that had
made up her bustle.’
” .would rather see thegilk stock-
ingot! leg of today than the bustle of
yesterday.
mariner, were just us many pct-
t parties in the old days. in com-
parison to the number at people
there are today. the onry difference
being that th were carried on in a
‘ tiereént m r.
"Don't fall into the habit of listen-
in: to all the wicked stories afloat
to buts. large:
I the night school.
Formerly
said.
“Those iorelgners which we have
already admitted. we should take
time and money and, pains to edu-
cote and lit tor a proper life 0! good
citizenship in our country. This is
a his better remedy than bomoduing
the fact that we are being over-run
with: foreigners and that something
should be done. though no one is
sure Just what." ‘
Rev. Morgan discussed the atti~
tude of the foreigner in this country
who lives a much freer life than in
his own land and yet neither under-
stands nor appreciates this treedom.
He also touched .on the subject of
churches and stated that one reason
why the foreigner clings to his own
religion is that he can't understand
our one day a week religion. inas-
much as in Europe six days a week
the churches are ope, while the soy.
enth day is more or see tor recrea-
tion. In closing he said: .
"We should believe more in sun~
shine than in shadow; more in
health than disease. more in good-
ness than in evil. more in God than
in Hell. more in tomorrow than in
yesterday."
Ills talk was splendid. every word
of it being alive.
~ Repot given by Clara Maples.
Mouser. May 91 to October 5.
Dues for two members . .. . $7.00
Initiatiox and dues from three new
members ........... 25.50
Saleot‘geiatin 2.25
Reelptsfirogp rummage sale . 62.28-
Reccipts from card party . . . 58.30
8 cook books sold since July 25
. F ....... 4.00
Balance from lunch held at Mrs.
Lamson's 2.35
Total receipts from cake and apron
sale 47.60
Disbursements. ‘
Treasurer general . . . . . . . . .
Miss Jessie ............... 10:00
Janitor service . .. . . . . . . . . . 28.00
J. E. ,Caldwell and 00.. for ribbons
and cards ..... 9.29
Mrs. Barnum given for sign by Mr.
Mayehoff . . . . . . . . 100.00
Prison for card party . . . . . . 0.13
Satine for July 4 1.30
Tuning piano . . .. ...... . . . . 3.50
Cigars for members of band July 4
4.50
10.00
asssses
ass-seesee-s-ss'ss
The 55th regiment . . . . . . . .
Expenses ior supplies July i
7.55
1.00
Rent for Town House . . . . . .
Gorham Press for printing pro-
grams.................... 8.00
Ellsworth Memorial for 07 members
at 3.40 a member . . . . . ..... 38. so
Advertising locals for cake and ap-
r‘on sale................ 2.80
Money now in band . . . . . . . 188.09
Cash on Hand . . 47.50
oeelssseso
'atholic Women to Hold First
Gathering of Season Tuesday
Norwalk Council oi Catholic
' on will hold it. first meeting
esesson at the Catholic Club.
West avenue next Tuesday.
Extensive plans are to be made.
d tivitles will be resumed this
lrn even greater force than they
ever been before. The speak-
the evening will be Father
1;, tormerly Protessor at St.
in Hartford. ‘
ill be. 5”,The Catholic
. the Bible." '
Tfeel fortunate in se-
Wilson. inasmuch as
eating the cartons of «daily
buted tor the Nor.
oil received the follow-
5 tion from the Republican
3 Association .of Nor-walk:
, new of Catholic Women
rlends are 'oordiaily in-5 -
”attend a non partisan. non
sectarian meeting. arranged by the
Republican Women's Association, at
the South Norwalir Methodist
church. on the evening of Monday.
October 19. at eight o'clock. The
speaker of the evening will be
Charles Brandon Booth of New
win He comes with the recom-
mendation of Mr. Theodore Roose-
vslt. in the interest or welfare work
among young men and young wom-
on. His" subject will be: ‘The Child
That No One Understands.‘
"He is -the son of General Bailing.
ton Booth of the Salvation army
and has lectured all; over the coun-
try before such organizations as Ro-
tary Clubs. Knights of Columbus.
and various Teachers' organuations.
In addition there will be a musical
programme withlrs. Daniel 'i’oom-
ey for Soprano Soloist and Miss
Frederique Mayor on the violin.
This meeting will be tor men also
and for all permanence...
Cordiaily Yours. ,
Margaret P. Sherman.
‘ ‘ Chairmanotthe Committee.
' rings pass bunk
think i it, how many merchant panties
639% there iii-e Who did not save their
20.00“
Mrs. L”. hristian‘5 em. ,Mrs.
Frank udder. muslin Ben-
CL dentin. u“.
u", , 3‘ .-5
Murphy Mrs. ”“51
Seeiey Benedict. rs. Freshlyn
rie.
Helpers: '
Grace Fecheimer. Bessie Melanch-
iln. Adele Ketcin‘gor.
Eleanor Mathews. .
Elsie Peck. Jean Clark. Evelyn
Steinberg.’ Alice Cole. Anna Cotter.
-Gertrude Cotter. Dorothy Hull.
Rebecca Fitch Amelia Waldru. Hal.
on ’l'llly. Anna 'rilly.
Betty Polaer. Helen Nash. Jessie
McLachiin, Muriel Dibble. Eleanor
Dibble.
Margaret Fish. Mildred Beaupaln.
Dorothy Condos. Madeline Menard.
Gertrude Phillips. ilene Magner. .
nos Foley. Eleanor Jones,
Smith. Margaret Benjamin.
Marian Magner. Margaret. Gior-
chino, Elisabeth Lognstaif, Virginia
Comstoclt. Phillis Jackson.
Helen Sigsway. Margaret Sigmay,
othy Skelly. ,
Betty Weeks. um... Herman,
Gladys Weed. Antoinette Jsssil. Lena
Jessil. .
Margaret Jarvis. Mary Means. Dor-
othy Austin. Sylvia Guns. lda Modne.
Harriet Davis.
Dorothy Stevens. Dorothy Frey.
Harriet Shuielt. Anna Shufeit. Vir-
ginls Mieienz. *
Harriet Sherman. Adele Van Sony.
Anna Kelly. Louise Gordon.
Nina Pugh Katherine Pugh. Thur-
Ireuo Holland.
Woman Teacher Hopes
To Convert Berlin
'Mrs. Katherine 'l‘irigley's effort to
convert Germany to the theosophy
which she teaches at Point Lama.
Gail!" by which she hopes to
achieve the universal brotherhood
of man. receives favorable coni-
ment in the Berlin pressiodny.
The Sunday night audiences here,
in Berlin which are more accus-
tomed io philosophic discussions
than most American audiences,
5 ~~tound Mrs. Tingley's address “ingen-
ious."n although the three young
men in whiteduck suits who assis-
ted her were painfully reminiscent
of tho assistants who handle the ap-
paratus for stage magicians.
The newspapers echo the mood of
the audience, saying that the picture
of Point Lomu. which illustrated
the address. made one feel that it
is a place where o y a. bit of'land
is needed to make mankind happy
The "Vossische Zeitung" says:
“We saw in the picture of Point
Lorna. the headquarters or universal
brotherhood, a landscape of fairy-
like beauty and we thought with a
certain sadness that amidst such
plenty and with the help of opulent
nature that the self-understanding.
which is the starting point .of Mrs.
Tingiey's teachings. would come
more easily and pleasantly than
amidst harassed Europe, where ev-
ery thought for humanity is hin-
dered by the necessity of lighting
for life and air."
Turkish Women Get .
‘Seats On Trolley Car
Women's rights in Turkey do not
yet include the ballot. but they do
include reserved seats in trolley cars
and terry boats. The tired business
women oi the accident may well
envy the women of Turkey tor
whom a certain number of places
are reserved by regulations Just an-
nounced by the transportation coin-
panles. '
Formerly. red curtains enclosed
the first two rows in. the trolley
ears. and women were required to
II: in the secluded section. called
the "harem." No man. except the
conductor. was allowed on the bar»
ems side of the red cur-lain. and no
Mosiem woman outside the curtain
This curtain has been removed. and
Turkish women now may sit side by
“ side with men. but the women still
have a monopoly on the first two
rows oi seats. A man may sit here
it do woman is standing. but should
cl woman present herself. the men
55 must vacate the seat.
On the boats plying between the
. Asiatic and European shores of Con-
stantinople a cabin and a certain
amount of deck space are reserved
ior women. Women are no longer
hired to remain in this naervsd
no PHONES sort" WOMEN;
PARIS. October. -——"Ledies are; not
permitted to use the telephone be-
tween the horns of 10 o'clock in the
morning and i o'clock in the utter-
soon." is a5 sign seen in Parisian
stockbroksrs’ offices. The men main.
gt.“ that women's gossip over the
%°_ keeps inch: from denying
orolt. Mrs; Harry eiiuélgt. Emmi: 5
Brown. Mrs. H. M. Lane, Miss Bar- ,
Ruth Hoyt. ‘
Ruth Keogh. Madeline Kollar. Ag- 5,
Phillis,
Consuela Dawson. Helen Rising. Dar. ‘ '
sea Barnum. Mary Alice Barnum.
businom and protessio
connection with the we
the south Nor-trails.
church last evening. 5 .
5 Each week sees an in
women who sat at tab
were two sessions. 5: 10 nd
M‘oiooit may; of the guests log
shortly otter 5. .
The me'li’u this week in 0
meat loaf. mashed potatoes, cabbago
salad. rolls. jelly. apple pie and no:
ice. ‘
After the supper the women
tired to the church proper and.
there a.get together time we be
During the musical progra ran
derod. Mrs. Franklin Irving an
and Miss Mabel Miller sang. _
followed by a solo by Miss Mill
Mrs. Lois Burchard llodner aceo‘
paiiieii them at the piano
to chorus. to the tune of th its.
tie5 Hymn oi the Republic the mess;
bers of the audience sang a. ti
song composed especially for
“0h Norwalk business women .
this a welcome warm? _
New greet your neighbors c
I'm sure ‘twill do no harm.
Then alter we have eaten is
take her by the arm
And all go marching on.
CHORUS .
Just cast aside your dignity
w‘esr a great big smile
will be many miles of smil
As we go marching on.
Speaking of ourselves and
sins. Mrs. Grimes said: “All 9
are either condemned or pardon
sinners. Yet God has provided;
pardon (or each and every o
as through his Son. Jesus Christ. .,
“The only touble is that there
are many who 0 not even know ,
this pardon and who won't lino
asked. , ‘
your triends.and to 5thelr.
Get them ‘to go to the Tabeiiael
for there-5 they will iind Christ ‘
' ‘ questionulres w
it possible for
Christ. "
Duirng the
, your
”limit. " ‘Sdld Mfl.‘
“Of course business'vgomen illicit.
well. I have to work six days “so.
eolnl. But then i Memo to. one
that everyone can do something.
“There is t “ i ‘
' std
;. something for
someone else-soils ng for
you don't go ;1l‘d“,',‘
slon by telling of- the execution of
the governor of the Isle of Mean.
whose executionvinlght- have been
stayed but for the fact that the
pardon roll into the hands or an en-
siny. Mrs. armies said she couldn't
except that the pardon might have
fallen into the hands‘ of a supposed ‘
riend whom be trusted and who be-
The regular monthly meeti
tbe5 saunas (to-unty Loewe or
men Voters will be held in No
at the Country Club. on Thursday ‘
Get. 22.
The morning ”Men will my
11:30.30utine business wines ‘
At 12: 30 the
features of the wuuai State
ventlon. to be held in Bertie
Nov. eth and 5th will be gone
by one of the State board mom .
Luncheon will be served at
o'clock. Reservations may be ' '
with Mrs. 5A.‘ M. Fechhelmer.
Bimwood avenue, South No
(Tel. Nor-wail: 884).
The afternoon session wit
at 2 o'clock“ A report of the
Wbiiar‘e :‘Oohiference. recently be“ lit -
flywmvemmm be given by a
W the State Child Welfare
with. Miss Ella Illegal-M
oted to
_ ~71,
fisgot‘Moei-se aniline New
[rayed'him ‘
, ‘nigsiinesei was a was.
i was one of the round.
or the. Women’s Party and. since
Mgislativo chairmanl of Penn- .
Emilia tor-5 the Women‘s- Party av.
big-at Harrisburg «during the legisla—
_e sessions and working for legisa
which . '
5. Mrs, Grim ope d her\discus-’ 5'
Ill eating this afterneo at
the Mdelicllooi‘.
be‘gl’vell:
5 ere rtne ”models
log oi tur- coats. conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 57
Ni, . strtiet. seen. too...
think of anything worse than that. i" ‘
uardlanshlpia the law
giving the molheseirusi interest with
the rather inithe property on cars;
tags of minor children. and a num-
“y distinctive
W.“ 'iiyzsnd downy. you
Klilo. rose. gold or
of the floral design“
fill $lQ to MS.
. orders. $18
led ‘ comfortablcs in.
patterns are here.
ng‘fashion touch: in
” o’er mall designs. lace added
$4 to $9 pr.
.50 to $7.50
in A vsrietyef designs and widths as well
n which may be purchased by the yard. j
. . 39 etc. to $2 yd.
Third floor
est in; at the year - .
Dennison Department 5’ :5 5' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler