“ w . rl _ fl
‘ L W ”Whitney have m \
i
. patent being‘assured.
on not. ndenendent mind .arfnesd-
"‘any- sensible degree or pro-
; key will “so educ‘stev‘thei‘r
ukii that“ these will not bein-
’M at the start to think Athena:
lves naturaiiyeétnferlor to men lie-i
,. moon of ondepel‘l‘dent mind aroused. :
. 'Vé' recourse to the particular 5.
in- the feiln‘e'chiefly toluene?
r
that way mule“ World."
in lsab‘thle country ”imported 61;;
sh. pounds of cotton: «thetxwas'at.
‘9 steel 2.98 pounds per Avlnsrioan.‘
‘8 ”White importation had risen'to
, 88 poundsend the per capita.
nonto‘slrs ‘Wiinds. Last
year we imported 1.116.922.581Vpounds
0! so (about. 888.000.000 worth). and
, courage'rconsllmption was 13.64;
pound “‘ From Porto Rico We got 2:
391,53 pounds and iron: Hawaii 1,827.4
as}: :ds. We are now buying about?
. 6-11!" or the coffee crop of the world}
W announcement made in The Son-l
tine]. that Barton is to have a
y trust company, will prove good-news?
to the re outset that thriving ll'ttle;
, town.” Sn h an‘"lnstitution has been:
needed (or shine years. and the growth?
. ofthe place at present, with the large
” number of wealthy peohle who have
ently become property owners.
_. “there. assures the success of such a
. financial institution.
Askodwhy California's two universi-
w. ‘ ties—eats and Standord-hadvgranted
so few doctors of philosophy degrees-
only twenty-five in seven years—~Pres
. silent Jordan of Stamford said: "By
Wider introduction of the "trading
stamp principle," in higher education
the numbers of dsrce could be in-
creased but with no gains to science
. . snout.” ~. .. a . ~
- w
i stimulus Topics.
There is economy a buying a suit of
advance design because it does net get -
out of style as soon' scope that is at a
. . passing style when purchased. ‘
All the facial‘masaagcs ever devised
won't keep the wrinkles out"oi‘ the
face halt in;- well as an occasional
message. at the mind._
It is a simple matter this spring to
and enameled buttons that actually
match "the! Persian trimming ivlth
which one trims hel- gown.
Onehousekoepeer makes use ot a
pot of growing paraeiy to decorate her
dinln table occasionally. and it is in-
varla .ly pronounced charming.
A card comes to me asking how hill
~‘v i. a‘piaited skirt twenty inches ions of
‘ tan suspender pattern should be. I
. it onto think the style of plotting
‘ ‘ wouldrroguiate the fullness. whether
“- box-plaitedmith plaiis llcar together
‘ o‘r some distance apart. The length
would indicate It is a child's skirt. and
every style of plaiilng is becoming so
the straight form or the child.
i heard acoriiet expert say the oth-
er day a woman should always llilhook
garter-sets beginning at the lower
I .
‘ Yangon and rilllioll toilets are about
on nu equal footing in their race for
{ever will; the best dressed. One is'
being usodsllollt as often its the other
nor, stylish shirtwnislu and more
dressy gowns. _ .
i think one of tin. prettiest ways of
making millions for the from of the
simple silk shin waist. is to visit the
whole of it with narrow Mlvviflilfl laid
g; clonal together, stitching them down
. to ya o it . till. You soc mm or three
in the ills are in some of our shop
window. - .
n. .
it) Olifl'ord Hotel 0-;
rm: Inseam some or normalI
. _ wars mums urns AT
ATTIAGTWI raters.
' l
Wei
”. ,roaltflrs t. want. has
.» , A)” . ‘ .
Proprietor ilotei steam
‘9‘» " w ‘9‘ I" _'
Tliwhmlh ”I.
slam Emu can't;
lhi‘riliiflil’i‘.
is the coconuts sit
" ‘il newsman? so.
‘ he: or a no user.
Miss Edith inclines. or
street, is illegals. ‘ '
a»...
' tries a at whistfiaturday evening.
.1.
. Those forerunners of Spring, the
hiuebirds, were heard last‘Saturday.
W
Fred Bturgos, who has been quite ill.
with the grip. is still conilned in his
room. .
Mrs. W. Iii. Hooker has returned
from a visit with her parents in San.
sol-field. N. Y. .
Mrs. J, B. Sturges. who has been
ill for some time and has recently suf-
fered a relapse, is a little better.
, Mrs. James Bturges was able to en-
ioy a sleigh ride last Sunday, notwith.
ton friends will be glad to know that
she is again around after her long ill-
ness.
March lat, 2nd and 3rd are popular~
iy known as Observation Days, sup-
posed to determine the weather for the
three spring mouths. According to
this sign March will be fairly com-
iortabic.
Mr, and Mrs. James Coley, of. Wes.
ton, are the happy parents of a little
son. Mrs. Coley was before her mar.
i 1 * ’ NGT.
Womenkind will be immensely interested in this
onuhuncement, for it comes at the very down of
Spring. Thousands of women are wondering what
to buy and what’ store 'to patronize. ( .
items mentioned below are but a. feeble description
of tibo'sCOalts and Waists We are offering at reduc-
’ ed limos
0N 61"‘39 NO‘RW LK?‘ A
Sills Commences Saturday Malling. March Ii.
Ending Monday, March ilih, illiii’. M.
ridge. Miss Fiorolice sturges. daugh~
tor of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stllrgos. of
Cannon. .
The Pomological Society was enter-
tained by Weston and Cannon Gran
gas at Cannon Hail, Friday. March 3rd.
Rev. W, E. Hooker gave the address
of welcome and a number or interest,
ing speakers addressed the audience
on subjects relative to farming. There
was a large general attendance.
The regular meeting of the Subscrip-
tion Whist Club was held last Friday
evening at cannon Hall and twenty-
eight people were present. The win-
uers of first prizes were Mrs. R. H.
Fitch and C. '1". Gregory. The conso-
lation prizes were awarded to Mrs.
C. '1‘. Gregory and Christopher Evans.
When the card playing was over all
joined in dancing the lanciers. it was
decider] to have the last meeting of
the season Friday evening, March 3rd.
The . few
Miss Sarah Davenport is recuperat-
ing from the effects of her strenuous
pet dogs. in previous newspaper ac-
counts or the accident no mention was
made of a tame tiger and gentle lion.
and apocrypllal comrades of her “Grout
Danes, Msstlii's and St. Bernardo." She
really owns tllren intelligent dogs. an
Irish setter. fox collie and Newfoundx
land.
fr L . ..
sari roll iii cusses or
.euisi‘sswoivmssh ‘
Our; old customers may renew their charge ac-
counts during this sale, and we invite all who
never tried our easy payment plan, to try it now,
sole 1: whatever you“ need and settle your bill in
wee 1y payments. .
. SPECIAL FOR
TOMORROW AND MONDAY.
RAIN COATS.
Worth $i6.oo, for $l2.98.
The very latest Spring models. guaranteed
rainprooi: beautifully stitched, strapped or shir-
red, with Russian belts. Do not miss this great
bargain. . e have all sizes and will prove to you
the most lsuitablc garment for this time of the
N1" ‘
Anoill line lot of guaranteed Rein Costs
which w? have been fortunate to more will be
sold for :4 and 815. Other stores sell the same
Coats for ill and ion. Come in and be convinced.
Looking at them will not compel you to bu .
Those a t values and we think every la y
should it re a Spring Rain Coat.
liars hem charged if you haven't the ready
0’“ s “
a
censor cons.
warns:
i tilled.
017‘ {C
for immediate use. Ail-tho latest Spring models.
P. K.. Madras. Percale. Gingham. Brllhantinc,
Voile. Crepe, Cassimcre. Silk. We have so feet
of space devoted to the display of Spring Waists.
Everything is laid' out on tables. so that you can
make your own selections without any trouble.
Prices range from soc to $1.50. .
We cannot enumerate every individual style
in this large lot. but come in and we are sure
you will carry one or two with you. .
‘sler" and sown discord amongst the
resulted so painfully.
from the shock at present one of the
belligerent dogs, Carlo, the Newfound-
land, really ls véry good natured, but:
like all canines wanted to be "the
whole thing.” and resented interior-
once.
the home. of his niece, Miss Katherine
Sturgee. aged 72. lie was the son or
Busin
Goods ‘
that
Please
_ 3~*.”_.._ .x
WOMEN‘S WAISTS
them.
WOMEN‘S COVERT COATS
oi narrow wale American Covert Cloth. beauti-
fully tailored. stitched and strap ed; the largest
variety ever shown in a town of t is size.
Prices range as follows: $5.98. $6.98, $7.98.
$8.38. $10.98.
ii worth from $2 to $5 more than we ask for
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
iiuributt' ‘
\ be or lilokiaud entertained a row .
standing her advanced age Her Wli- ,
COMM With or terse dog. in the ef~. the Sturges homestead on the pictur-
fort of protecting the lives of her two ‘egque Ridge.
inmates of her “Kennels ill the air."'
They had ioruwrly lived millil‘ul intelligence and being well edu-
barnlouy. but the "green-eyed monw
, three 'llll it ended in the battle Which i “glans litmun-(i
” She is ”'10"? lust. of a family of nine. his only rc-
coliraicscrnt. her twenty wounds he inlalnlllg brother, Theodore. dying last
lug ncllrly healed, and she is suffering 'u'cuk at big home‘in the West, Wm be
I by churchyard.
W. Howard Sturges died suddenlyl
Monday night from heart failure at‘
issue hi. and Catherine Ann Sturgee from Glasgow.
Charles E.
. ‘ bargains to you. z
,; We have proceeds-“few coed
' thing's fortc'imori‘ovv‘instaplef‘spring
merchandise at 7a. ‘pricolroductionpf
abOut an average third institution
~ you payroll other times- .
. . . l . 1i , . .
Ladies' Cotton Hose, tine gauge “Hermsdort'l‘ biacii. the' boat. 39c
hose made. Saturday-25c. , . «
White Floating Bath and Tolls: Soup. “The Willie. ltlhllon""son.p.
large cake in box, 3 cakes for 10c. ‘ ' ~‘ "
Foulard Silk, new colors and designs, at 39c.
Case or new Pcrcnies. 36 in. wide.
luc iZlfic. ut 9c.
Embroidery in (Swiss) sets. three and "four witithsgvniluorloc. ‘at
"to nanometer Saturday means
The contest .9! patternsytva‘w
‘90. . _, . .
Pearl Buttons. 2 doz. on card, 2 a010,. 16 llgne. radiometer, at 7c.
13 inch All Linen Brooms, regular price; 12%c stilts;
Full size heavy Crochet Bed Spreads. worth Slfifiyspcclal'iOr Sat-
urday, 780 each. . ' ..
Balance of FM Scurfs. values up to ”0.00. $5.00, _
ooWooi Waists. nil Sizes, black and colors, . l‘cgulali.,l,price,
ALL/t
$2.00, _.
Children's Fluuneictle Dressesi to 4 years;-.pnguiar~5llc.ma ‘25c.
Now39cand 19c. ~ ..‘ , ‘
Flannelette Dreselng Sasques, regular 50c, 36c.‘ iv ' .4
Children's Coats. 4 i0" 12 years. value up to $6.00,; $2.93»
Ladics' New Spring Jackets, value $10.00. $8.50: 1 ‘
25c Enamel Wash Basin, 19c. .- . ,. y . . g y
10 qt. Dish Pan, 19c. ~ ~ ‘
and was born near Hurlbutt street at
You can't add tor-your. stature by
standing on your dignity . .
Most of his life was , - -
spent-in this place with the exceptioul
of a few years in California, which
was then reached by traveling in old-
fasllionod sailing vessels "around the
Horn." After his return he purchas-
ed a productive farm and has since
turned his attention to agriculture.
Mr. Siurges was possessed of a line ne-
il would bei‘ine it‘l‘an unibréllacould
find is way home‘llites‘catlls
~'..—.._.————..¢_... '
The chauiicr feels t'hfabhe doesn't
even have to have horse senses
catcrl and a close student thoroughly
appreciated the best. secular and rc-
The deceased. the
WATCHES .
are the best. Mechanicaiépreclsa
ion. perfect material and careful *
ilnlsll are the lectures that have
made Waltham Watches thebest,
in the world. In} gold. gold-
illlod and silver cases at '
A. WAusinn’s,
40 Wall St. »‘Noriyalk;“Conn.
remembered as a courteous Christian
gentleman. Funeral services took
place. at ‘2. p. m. on Thursday at St.
Matthew‘s Church. Rev. W. E. Hook-
er ofliclaling. Burial was in the near-
RECENT ARl’HVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. March li.-—Arrlvcd steam-
ora Georgian. from London; Ssrdinluu,
Tel. Call 322-4. ,
ess Bulle‘. s.
,1i'll. :6.‘
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strictlyelltome gathered
Eggs. I‘ine Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Tabloid“. la and 15c .
can. 3 cans Cream Corn, 25c. 3 cans Tomatoes: ZiScWLuxury Spin.
ach, the can: elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes, use. English Smoked Bloaters.
a for 5:. Fancy New Norway Blaster Mackerelii-leflost ,gHead Let—
tuce. Celery. Brussei Sprouts. Cranberries. rumor uda Pota-
toes. Sweet Potatoes. Grape Fruit. Orangesii” will“; Apples.
The finest pure N. O. Molasses in town, 60: gal‘lo ; l‘y it. Put our
25c lb. Coffee against anything you are gettinga‘at‘ polls; tell us about
it. Our Special Tea at soc has made lots 0 his
iris .. Our'ooc lb. Tea
is the pride of tour store.1 ' its. ~ . ‘
Be sure and call on Saturday. A"
r’ t'
eym'o’tl r,
so. ubawatit. colts.
.Ji,,‘,.
I d
LEADING'GROCER.
Big 7 Day Sale of Groceries. bomnlsncingrSai. Moll. 4. falling Sat. Moll i i .
Now is the time a littla money
book If you do your tracts? here. I
is guaranteed A No. 1 qualty.
will no a great ways at the bow stores You don’t need a bin, at pocket-
peelai otters like these are worthy you r attention. Everything solo by» us
l
in
Brown, Tau. Osiord.¢astor.’ Li til i! All
. the newest g ‘tgflzduesd
ll Hunt Items with 1 Flip. Mon-
orail corn “arch. \ a, so
Watch tor our big circuits»
‘i\ . . ' ' Li «.
“NW“ ' mm
til Washington“; Geri
.V-m. .aim loam ; “
5*
._. m L ’1
lest Main. Potatoes. Per Pit. loo ‘ _
Walter Baker's or Monarch boson, Chaise Lash California Hams, Fifi/c Nahuatl or Gold Book autonomy
can. inc " . 7 a i ,
it's allay to till a book with Host Stamps when you do year-iridium". " y ‘44".
to Hunt tumor with s lllh- Large 2 a Hunt some. with 3 "in. am 10 Hunt slants; with was. Funny
California Prunes, :60 Milk Crackers, 250 No. 2 7... 1 ‘ . , 200
.10 Nil!!! .Mi‘mll with 3V. "3'. last i 5 “HM .“mm with 3 lb. film. 10 Hung “mm” Wm. Va "i. CHM”
Hull lies. I 25o Mon. Hominy. J the "0.3%” ; y 1 ”.1 ‘ 1“
to Hunt Memos with y; in. act it Hunt stamps with i can one . " » . , '.'
Black Pepper. - Tomatoes. I ”no ”Mm“ 3:1,!sz 3“?” 1.95.4"1‘306
Mitt! with 2 this. seat .80 Hunt tit-m s with 1 lo. set ,o. . ’ i ., l ‘
”ti-1‘33. Prong. . '~ lic‘ i as. p soc 8mm! Stamps witst ill- Marin-lbs ’ -,
ti Hunt lumhs'wltll i like. More so Hunt “ships with i in. Funny No. cotter, ~ I; . . . 25o; .
b‘ghntofiam with l/ ill iihmiflm ”trait Stamps with 1 lb Choice 6 Hm“ stsmpd‘Wlt‘h"i'““lh. I.“ a H
u l“ 3 t I ' , ., \
tied Oooosnut, so ' ‘ “M" Celine, 10¢
a Hunt sums-Mus 1 is. elicits
his notice. iso'
n. he, till
it) Him! Mumps with V; its. last No. ;
1 Tu, ‘ 26o
it contains hundreds of retro bargains. out out coupon?" he not to Hon!
stallion lm in addition to your miller slimline . . l , . . . .
t 1
sons chooser cents
‘ WEJ“...‘ :‘ff .
Norwalk Chronicler