’AGE 11"0
WW». , .
i
’0‘. 0
O
\.
Nature loads on Good Taste, too
I
Bless their hearts! Lotta Sun and Enun 90.21:: Lime;
Rain certainly helped good old Mother Nature age but _ ”a!
) pile on the good taste when they helped grow smokes.
. the tobacco for Perfections.
: There are no fancy frills about chiections.
: But if you’re lodking for a real satisfying
.3 smoke—real tobacco that IS tobacco—you’ll
é find it in Perfections.
' t
1
§ The tobacco in Perfections contains all the
% original good taste that Nature put into it.
'; And that’s what every smoker likes best.
. You cant getghetter tasting tobacco any-
., where, at any ,; . ce, than the chaice, golden
'. Virginia in Pe tions.
Prove it for yourself. Try them today be-
cause they're '
-l
_
i Wvfima
. o , ‘ id
. f .
El . ‘
k V.
._._..--. a. . . . ...m7__.__.. _, W_, - ”0.-.... MN.” .,-. .. . ,.
‘ ‘ TiShe writ-i breathing heavily and was?
I; mittiken to it liospit.tl here \t it lair f0URIH" [K 0f
. hour she lilltl not ll't‘l)\i‘l'l‘tl t‘tlll‘d'itllh '
-. trims. .
- iii illll0 H0lll-IJP - ‘ ‘" MOHR illlll 0?st
Contninued from first page. ANOIHER AMERICAN i -
Structural Steel ('tllllplllly. , letter Written by Dr. MOlll’ '0 "IS
Police and deputy slierils are scour-1 REPflRIED MURDERED . .
ing the county for at negro who is . Brother '5 Read Ill court
believed to have been the. liighwnyman . ._ ..__._.._
and to have committed the crime. sin-l l‘lttl\'lilii‘\‘(‘l-' l-‘ i ._ _ "i .
gleslianded. Edward. who is at his l'll: PAS”. 'l‘t'x.. .l.l:l .ll .liner ' " ‘ '1‘” 1'“!
home. ill Oi‘t'hnl‘d l’Rl‘k. tinderiht‘k‘fli‘i'fltxitis rettching llt'lt‘ _\'|‘Slllltlfl_\' [mm I‘m” ”l 3““ “lump!" ‘ “Ml”; ‘
x of a physician. informed llll‘ RllllIOl“ i‘hihutiliuu (‘in llrtllll‘lll coniirmtttion “NW, ”0“” "n.“ ”3”") "1 WW“
’ ities thtit his mother. brother and sis-’ .it‘ the reported murder of Hart l\i'illil- mm" 1"”. the murder ”I M l ’ H'mk'
ter were his guests )e..tei'tltt.\'. .Tlit‘)’. er. ztn American. by blt‘klt'iiil outliiws 1‘” MUM! 0“”)er ‘m H” tourth “Wk
went there in their iiiitcnine, A sliOrt‘! in the mountains lltll‘llll'il.“ 01' Hum“. ““13”" “l" ”Mm“ resumed "‘ ””m‘
' time. before be hard driven tnlo‘ (hot htiii (tity. lien Snell, t‘ Wood. .tnd “"11”" "f “'Simml-‘l. m H” “mm. m
3 city with his roadste: mid when it , ilenry Acklin. also pl‘twltlllsl)‘ repoi: refute the t‘tllllt‘lliltlll ”f the NM"
,’ stalled left it by the rtittilsitiv two' ed killed. are now «rid 1.. i,” “A... ”It“ .\tr‘- Molir lili'.‘tl the two negroes.
l miles from the Clll‘ line. . i __._‘_ _ lit-own and Spellinan, to shoot her
I: When his uests rtlttrnli lome. -, . . . . , ‘ husband.
w 8 ‘ H I l \l.“ \URk. .liiil .li t\\ull hiret't. Eugene .|_ SUlllHlll. “he .\ltilli":‘
about midnight he started with llltlll. m 3., u} "H
be said, bl‘llllfimg‘t ”0'5, if" ("93”: h": a renewal of the liqtttdtttion :ind M‘lk
own car. WY eOllllt‘l “m“ 1' “ int: pressure lllitl. Chni‘ttcterizetl 1
reached the stranded automobile.
he lOld lh? police. 1'“ “ml ' “““rd my'sues. rails showini: better resistance.
brother shout, ‘Ed! ‘
time to ward off a bit: negro. but lief
hit me on the head and I went down. qmmg q“ . z -
. . . ~ .. . . c rel .ilone being oi'tered
31!“ W}- A“ I d“ I N‘“ him grapple fairly large quantities. its lnlllill salt-l
With Bred.
till help came."
on the road. l'l‘lie body of Mrs, Teiper ‘ tl.iy's (losing price of 8:1...
was found sittutg in the automobile; ‘
The body of Frederick Teiper
found in the roadside near the ant“ .
.- mobile. Near him lay Grace TelPl‘F-l had my life insured for $20,000,
Th“ ““4" ”llt’“mi “i'il ln'othet'in-ltiw. who received it iettt.
from Dr. Molir in web. in which the
physician admitted the \‘ttlidlly oi
their marriage. was culled iiS witness
for the defense today. lie identified
the letter which was introduced at
the trial on Saturday. .s‘nliivun said
he went with Mrs. Klein (0 her niot'ii
er‘s hotny tit 'i‘c.nnton. Muss. :iliou'
the time it wits written. and that "she
had a discolored eye."
Atterwards. i met ”1'. llohr,
.witness testified. :tnd :isked him
w not the trouble v. its between illizn
beth tuid liiinscll'. Tlltl doctor said
Airs. .\inhr li.id been accusing him of
going around with other women and
that he was sick and tired of it. He
tist ‘
‘week's operations. Losses of l to '."
IA . . v \ I ‘ ' I i ' ~
l was working Oll ll" ‘lllt‘mmml" points were recorded by till active is
’ 100”“ “P ”1 however. than industrials and speci.tI-‘
ties. Trading was moderate. l'nitedl
in
””115 “hm” 1‘" l knewl was it black of live thoumnd shim->3.
. at hi. followed by snittller trattsnctioin
- ‘ - . . i ' - H ‘
The 901199 found “(Wald “4339”“? at an advance to Rita. against Sittin-
.’ it
“all Hub (returning home} Well. he
Wife Thank goodness! Now i
., .T—he Gotham (:96?
islttint have to keep cittitiotting you to;
we were never legally married." 1
”w Cantu” “new...” you go any lllflt't‘.‘ :aid “What!" i was mad and utter
»-Exchan e. isaymg some things to him. i went
'l g ;lionie. .\ little later 1 received the
letter.
Durggisi~~"Soniething for :1 head;
“Cache? Certainly. dwill you drink it:
'.isked it she knew Mrs. liohr.
t ..,.. .. . , . , .
‘ ”0“'_ No. but “1 990d " m the? "Yes. and l'ni pleased to have her
interning. lni entertaining an out-ui-' for my sister-in-law," she said.
l town customer tonight whose wife is.
.a prohibitionist."——l.ife. “"32“. at her home in McEwansville in
. June. 191:3. she read a letter Mrs.
Mohr received from George W. Heal-
is. Dr. Mohr's negro chauffeur, in
which the doctor's movenifiits were
discussed.
"Did Mrs. IMohr ever say it
. 3., Hashes and minces are much im-
‘Sproved if the meat be soaked in the
‘ ravy or sauce some time before bo-
she
,_. g reheated. . fl ,,
A HAPPY new YEAR, ::'.:. r .. 1°39" “9* ”“55““?
DEED 'TWILL ‘ . 3 V ‘ She did. She told me that she
IN . BE l li'antic Motottst—eOh. otllcer. Some prayed every day for peace and to
if the walls 0: your llOlilt‘ “'1". .1:le has stolen my spark plugs! become reconciled with the doctor.
. . ' - .llrs. Molir asked me to invne the doc
~ .m. . . . l /\ H v ‘ . t
resplendent “I”, (“Hugh .wal (flictr Are you sort yi had em! tor and herself 10 my home for the
beautiful wall paper» paper that. then ye left home?~ .iudtfe.
refreshes the home. makes it
cheerful and inviting. Happily l On cross-examination Mrs. Hogan
. ‘. . . , . .. . , ., . .said that this was her first visit to
we are. m “ Poe‘lw" ‘0 0391' my 9““ em” day bring" H": end or the} Providence, that she was visiting Mrs.
some exceptional papers at up,“ I?” “93“??- That dOPSn‘ l1"? 9V9“; Mohr. and that she had- not seen the
mmely low prices. Won't you 19‘ , Roosevelt ti chance to disagree with ‘ doctor in 23 years.
, “ ‘ iiini.--~Aiban Ar m . Gustav D. Molir. of McEwanavilie.
“I flew them. do y m l Dr. Moiir's brother. corroborated Mrs.
Hogan's testimony in many details.
“Mrs!“ Mohr asked me." the witness
Enid. ”if i had any influencp with the
.‘ purpose of bringing about it reconcilia-
t tion."
’ ’ W .l. B. makes the sage remark
lSuitorr—l mu sure I can support, a
(shiny. sir.
.un-
l t.. a N - . ._ t __ _ ‘ - r , doctor, to bring about a reconciliation.
101m 5 Tel 452 .E ct Nomi .. uni a father Bettei consider it. Site 5“”. ,1 love the doctor and could
i. . _. - . .- ._ . \ carefully. there are ten of us.-— forgive him all!"
u . .1 ' 3
till“
lthcn jumped tip and stiid. “You know-A
Mrs. Ellzi Hogan. oi McEwnnsrille.‘
Pin. llr, Mohr's sister. was called nnd‘
smx testified that while his. “old
- » ” macaw—“sm—Www
0 Specials 0 1:
-..
Best Creamery
Eggs 3 Dozen
Mackeral each
16 Pounds Gran. Sugar $1.00
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for
I . Clover 0r Magnolia Milka canllc
Eva. Milk Large Cans 3 for 25c
Spinach 3 Cans for
Pulled Rice 3 Pkg.
Raspberries 2 Cans for
Cheese 3 Pound
_. Mince Meat 3 Pkgs. for
Kidney Beans 3 Cans for 25c
Pumpkin 3 Cans for
Fig Bars a Pound
Butter, 3 lb. 34c
25c.
25c
250
llc
250
20c ;
80"
250
i
25c ‘
70 ‘
l
i can Sultana Spic: 10¢
1 box Flufi'y Ruffles Starch
1 box Shaker Salt 10c
1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or
Jelly Powder 10¢
i bot. Kitchen Bouquet
‘. - 25¢
2 pkgs. Anti-Stick. each
3 l 50
i pkg. Elastic Starch
10¢ or 2 pkgs. Hit It 5¢
The Great A
l Tel. No. 909.
. Mrs. Mohr wept :is the witness nut
» rtttctl this.
.\ letter the witness received from
,llr. .\iohr .\!lt)fi|) lit-lore \irs. .\iohr :tr
l'l\t'tl til lit'lfiiitiiiiivillc iti June. lttlii.
,w:ts pi‘tltllit‘l‘l. it read "i heard Mrs
\iohr it. going down to sec you. Now
')on t'illl do :is you like about the
lintitter. but she is no good Mild newt
'\\ill he i don't ‘ittllil to go into (it‘-
itrils, bill you tire doing wrong to
lune lit l' cotnt'. lit-tier iiit'orm her
she is not welcome The children she
‘Ilillllir site not my own."
A MEASURE OF HEAVEN.
llt‘itH'll 1\ no Luger than t‘on-
Iit‘l'llt‘llli
No larger than l".lll'll('ltl count) :
no. no ltirgcr
limit the little \ttlh-i oi the St]
\ertnitie
white sun
wundet‘ig showers.
Fill Micro is room enough
spt‘tiig's return, ‘
For Mac evening»; and the rising:
\ixll\ .tnd the
Hit-
ltil‘
lliiititi.
.\lltl time enough
idle tl{l\\_
When will ls t'ipt- tor iuunoi'tnl
ll\.
'thcn when
with smouldering dusk
'i'o kindle rosy flames npoii the
hearth,
.\nd hung its start)“ belt upon the
night.
One fireiit room
for heaven—7
For all we know of wisdom and
of love,
{or illlillllllks
winter comes
.\ud
is large enough
.\nd the eternal welfare of the‘
heart.
"villiss Cziriiitin
NOTHING COMING-
ed to give. the youngsters some men-
tiil exercises.
"Johnny." said she, turning
youngster of ten, "it you went to the.
grocery store and bought 10 cents’
worth of sugar. 5 cents worth of soap.
25 cents ‘worth of coffee and 10 cents
‘worth of crnckers and gave the pro-
‘Ipi'l‘etor a dollar bill in payment for
”hose articles how much changc
1w Enid you get."
l "i wouldn't get any change, Miss
Mary." was the rather surprising re-
sponse of the boy.
l “You wouldn't get any change?" ex
claimed the teacher. "How do you
figure that out?"
“Storekeeper Wouldn't give up." an-
swered Johnny. “He would freeze on
to it for the old bill."-—Phlladelphlii
Telegraph.
l 0 ll
TRADING STAMPS FREE
WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES
in liverybodv's."
The teacher was instructing a jun:
ior clogs in arithmetic when she start.‘
10?
i bot. A&P Salad Oil 180
i can Marshmallow Creme l,
10¢
i can Globe Polish 10c
2 pkgs. Cocoanut each 5c
1 can “2 in i" (Kills Bugs)
100
i bot. A&P Pickles 10(-
i bot. Jet Oil Shoe Polish
10¢
81 P. Tea Co.
134 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. i
|
Free Delivery.
WHEN
._a ;
MEMORY GLOWS.
(John ll. \\ clls in llitilnlo Newsl‘
llit' night bird's gout- .tn' the
glotimtn s, too.
The shadows have leiigtheiit-tli
tttid st‘zttlt't‘t‘tl miter- ‘
tine scarcely knows when the
iltii'light's through l
li's dark so quick when lllt ,
fall's about;
The path in the maples is sin-wed
with red
\n' tuttuinn's
breezes blow.
gold that tlit
:\n' ilil and mother set lit‘iltl to
head ~
.'\~pccrin' into thc bucking-K;
glow.
:\t the sweet old lli't'éllllx ol‘
their Long .\go.
The sweet 01‘ dl‘t‘tliiis oi the
early days!
The fuller that sings ‘cm :tn'
..sings 'cm true. I
\lust sing ‘em softly :iii' low .115
ways \
To \‘lllt‘ll the \W‘lllt‘\.\ their.
sponsors knew: 1
The twins perhaps. or the ('url} ;
Hair l
.-\-troopin' oil through the
fields below--
'i‘hc woes an‘ sorrows they httd tof
share ‘
That pioneers aii‘ their hrlp‘
mates know; 1
'Ah, sad, swzccn (ll‘t‘tiili\tif their
Long Ago!
The sweet old dreams. thtit'il
somehow fade
.\n‘ lose thcmsch'tw~ in :t sum-l
mer's day.
lliti come ttgttin when the frosti
is laid l
; .\n' the air grows chill an‘ thc‘
; skies git gray: ‘
iThe night. winds whistle.
! crickets thirst—r I
"An' there they ponder, his liZilltli
l in hers—— ‘ ;
1 Re quiet there. nn’ step soil ttn’
‘ low
; For the sake of their dremns oi
l the Longr Ago.
I
t
t
l
t
l
Electricity has been used success-
fully in France for. nipening cheese.
—A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises his goods. if he cannot do
it in :1 large way. he uses the Sentinel
1 classified "For Sale" columns. Call
“NY. ”I 3:. no.
. .._.... - Q“-.. ... . . 4 . 4.... 7W.-
m4 185;.
The Valentines are Here
lhc Stationery Sutton 1's go} with thcst (\lr old _\tl
Her new \\'liililSit‘alilit‘s lll liutitir of Sdlill \yalcntinp,
\lost oi the llUYt‘lllts gut hand painted anti ”(H-dingh-
dainty, ‘
l‘llt‘ll ate Bluebirds i=il liatiptiitss
Flying Cupids for illt’ssilgts
Bleeding Hearts for loves priming
Garden Gates with litteliirii tiiuiilrns lettu—
int: thereon.
Hand-tinted flowers. t‘ttt will, Ill on points
for to ~i r\ c as book markers.
Kewpies. the gtnuine Row H'Ncil Ktw
illlll
pics unwitting i’.illt ring li‘tt‘r
ever} thing
There are Firemen, Cowboys, Soldiers,
Indians. Colonial Dames. DutCh Boys
and Girls.
.u
llllt‘ chooses its llt' will .ti‘tl lllt'lt‘ l\ .iliutiilttiit simply
in liititst' ttt‘lsullltl ltt‘ll"
it.
mi .illll 2' l'.tt'li\l ill signs lni‘
Place Cards. many “it:
\.iietititie luts or l.llllt'litl>' s.
chpic Tally Cards iii .. \t i.i‘ tlt \‘le'S.
New lines of \Nriting Paper.
Berlin Cambric WCaVC. Ill l.i.\li1tlil.tlllt ~l .illt s. its \\t ll
Il\ \\llllt‘, \\llh ltlllL‘" ll.‘i'l'ti\\ t ‘i\i‘lti]ii‘ ll', It:l!"ll)ln] \l t-
\\llll \lltitii‘t‘ flaps.
Correspondence Cards in lilitlt‘ll.
25 cts. .1 lite...
on.
ii
Effective March 1. the priCe of the Chalmers Six-4o
will be $i450 f. o. b. Detroit. This is an increase of $100
over the present price. It is made necessary by the sharp
rise in cost of raw materials.
Aluminum which sold for to cents a pound only a few
months ago now brings 53 cents.
Copper has risen from 14 cents to 24 cents.
Vanadium Steel a year ago brought $1.85 a pound.
Now it sells for $8.50. .
High-Speed Steel formrly at $1.05 a pound now is
worth $3.35.
Leather formerly :0 cents a foot now brings 33 Cents.
And so on.
All told, it costs $i18.22 more in raw material to build
the Six-4o than it did some months ago. As this amount
is considerably in excess of our net profit per car. only two
courses were. open to us.
:One was to raise the priCc.
The other was to lower the quality.
To follow the latter course meant a “one-year“ car.
This kind of an automobile Chalmers has never built and
never will build. '
Therefore. a rise in price was the only protedure pos-
sible.
We regret that an increase in price is necessary, but we
feel that other manufacturers of automobiles will be
forced either to increase the price or use a lower grade of
materials.
For it is not possible to buy superior products in the
open market at any less price than Chalmers pays.
We think it only fair to those who have planned to
purchase the Six-4o. and have been quoted the $1350 priCe,
to take this opportunity of saying that we will accept or-
ders at that price up to midnight February 29. There-
.«-—
after the price of $1450 f. o. b. Detroit will prevail.
VAAST‘ BROTHERS GARAGE.
Phone 1360.
17'Chestnut St., City.
The D. M. Read Go.
. ‘1. ., :1
Mf'ri"';¢s.~—~ ‘4
(.0599 *1 .arigfemlv
iéilllir B. till. than (“WWW
PERSoNAL:
- -J_-.:n..;....;__
tht" '
up the cities, and an ad. man will can ‘
. —Advertise your wants in the Eve-
! “ills Bantlnei. . 91!!th
\,
>W‘
\ -
L ;
That’s All
Harris 81 Cans
Water St., So. Norwklk'
i
Norwalk Chronicler