f"'9 radii six
at“ J- . .
run com soame»
m m NORWALK money in the United States 1:; now
‘ . mNG 3E ‘um :is indicated by a little new item to
the elect that Greece has 376300.000
5“. ESTABLISHED BY cash deposited in New Yot'k banks.
5 . 1"“ GOLDEN That money isn’t there to buy sup
, a plies with. it’s “salted down." Greece
1.... L AND A. L. GOLDEN, finds herself in a precarious position.
I? PROPRIETORS gwllll mighty powers fighting all
.mDAY, FEB. 18, 19l6 iaround her and camping in her back
W ‘; yard. and an imminent prospect of a
_-- ' _' Icombat raging over her prostrate
h muTURE ALKANAC FOR . form. And so Greece isn’t taking any
"ii... . TORORROW
. a“ 11:06 l. a“; u :30 p. m. chances with her loose change. She's
I' ' 3 Oct! 31. ‘laendlng it to the safest place in the
, world vibe United States.
6 SENTINEL TELE‘ Several other neutral countries are
said to be doing the same thing, al-
PHONE CALLS
though little is known of the also of
their deposits. And many private in
,-«.
.>
taking advantage of the security of-
ifered by American banks and business
enterprises.
If European business firms have
money owed them in America, and
don't need it immediately, they would
members °f Old w'" L°“M'lrather deposit or invest it here than
m, F. and A. M. will assemble!
, the ' I . room.“ I evening lcollect it, with the prospect of having
5 it confiscated for war taxes or indem-
20th. at 1:00 o’clock for the}
.1 ‘ .1 attending um... 'orylco‘ulllt‘fl. What little gold comes into
.‘ >. the South Norwalk Methodist Epic-1 their possession—and there ian’t much
, m church. ' gold floating around in Europe any
F ' . ‘ ‘F"';'"‘l'yi liners—they are disposed to bend to
5 ARTHIR T‘ ”mm" “' 5" ;.America for the same reason. And
. ' i . . .
R. if. Wll.(‘0x. SW! gsuch accumulations added to out great
foreign trade balance, keep our money
i CNN": No. 38, R. A. M. lsupply steadily piling up with little
‘. gin“ in Ilasonic Builcinx. South, effort on our part. We couldn’t keep
.7 [.l ‘m N 2nd and “5 Tueadaylt gold out of this country if we tried.
it! each month—duly and August on! ”—0—“
t? ’ ‘ " . l
rim“ ’ flogfallyl‘nvlledlfoyérrllgl TH; GENTLE COW.
‘- in“. H P, F. 8. Lyon. Sec. 1 The American cow gives six billion
.: v __ _- » fl gallons of milk every year. says the
<t__ WAOHINOTON’S IlRTHDAY. iNatlonal Geographic Society. it
. lbfl m. 22, 1832, mm hundred yam-g ' sounds like It great deal to be titled
...~»f'~&h,.ae birth of George Washington, by even a nation of 102,000,000 poo
43" “Mel Webster made a speech injple. We make vast quantities of
l“ fflich the following passages occuchheese and butter. exporting annually
t. l m not . bad plan, once in a wand! 723,000,000 pounds, less than half of
' “refresh our idealism by readingionr total production.
"3 that the elder statesmen of the repitbcl Besides the milk and cream con-
,lfijrelieved and felt. It helps to steer } sumed on the farm. our dairy products
"V“ traight course toward those idealslaniount to $600,000,000 a year. That
ch have always iiispirt'd. anti nl-.suni would iron long way toward main.
: a'wlll lriaplrc, tlit- great minds ot‘ lalnlns an army and navy even on the
. flfll’W-c present European scale if we'may ven-
, PM the period of the birth of \\'u'shv’.ture to mention such matters in con-
'. hagton thlre existed in Europe no po-lnection with so gentle and pacific a
liilcal liberty in large communities ca- ' creature as the cow.
', . eept in the provinces of Holland, andl Other milk-using nations may wor'
‘ {except that England herself had set alry about their milk supply, but we
a great example. so far as it went, by . have no cause for alarm. Even if com-
, tier glowioiis Revolution of 1688.;pletely cut off from the rest of the
. fivorywhere else‘despotic power waslworld. as Gennany is. the United
predominant, and the feudal or mill-, States would have milk sufficient for
_ tary principle held the DUNS of manslall its needs.
, «kind in hopeless bondage. But before we congratulate the cow
1“” “Gentlemen, the spirit of human ll-Ion achieving such preparedness, let
berty and of free government. nurturt; us recognize that mere quantity is
ed and grown into strength and beauty l not enough. For peace or war there
courso'j is room for much improvement in the
in America has stretched its
lntothem iddt of the nations. Like an'lquallty of the milk. Stables should
that
emanation from Heaven it has gone be absolutely clean; the milk
forth, abd it will not return rold. lt'goes forth to nourish the nation
must change. it is fast changing, the should be rich and pure, free from
face of the earth. Our great, our high I dirt or tuberculosis and other disease
duty. is to show, in our own example, ‘ germs. This is the kind of prep".
lhtl this Spirit is a spirit of health tiredness we want of the American cow.
well as a spirit of power; that its lie-l —————-—O—-———
unity. is as great as its strength; A New York swindler who pretend-
tiiat its efficiency to secure individuai'ed to operate a brokerase business
~‘ rights. social relations and moral or-sklpved out to avoid arrest, and the
dir is equal to "the irresistible force'pollce authorities took poeseeeion of
with which it prostrates principalitieshis office. Long after his disappear-
and powers. ance. money continued to pour in by
-“Tpe world. «i this moment. is reimall at the rate of about‘sismo a
gardlng us with a willing. but some day. Really, it sometimes seems ab-
thlng of a fearful admiration. Its ‘ curd to work hard for an honeet liv-
iea‘phand, awful anxiety is to learning when there are so many people
$W free states may be stable as eager to help a man live luxuriously
K it“ free; whether popular power without working.
lie trusted as well as feared; inl -"'“""._—"‘- _
.. er wise, re “I“ and Vir'l' One of the most startling features
. . ‘ imminent ie a vision for the“ the wt Ba! murder “TE-“N"
_ .. oftheorlsts, 01,.trumIYorkisth'ereportthatthea poul-
. . ed, illustrated and brought in-l "7 “‘9' “m” mm“ “ it“
practice in the country of Washing. Md "13°“ t0 pay the gunmen or
. ‘ .. killing him. The purptne of the fund
.. the worldisnot ”Mu”. was. of course. misrepresented to
‘ lhim. Still. Ball is made to belong. nom-
More para-e, “with something “I d m
fearful admiration.” We stand ; inaliy, in ° now own mur-
derers. This incident seems to justl-
5, of eelflehnels. of sordid love' .. m
. a“ “inflation to take advan- ” D. W ”n“- I“ a! I
a .
l
a
.,.
'i
l
l
l
~ fine art." .. ceived word the Anionia Kill
mmwwthlefl . ownarathatae WWII.
-Wm.“.'“'- cHARou mutter «savanna “rm“ xerox; ‘u.
m- know that our var- . . ootarMW. Cole aaidhe' had reached the Govern;
martini-did w. nonml WW. lee. ia—caarm afflmahmmfl"mcm
W ° a-eeniureaee
ww'muumngmme‘flm ’ ' ~ _
.. . , l murd- Orb-drone aaaaoaie alanine acetone.
tenets all over Europe are likewise p.
*
(Continued from Page One.)
' that Jean Cranes. the Chicago chef aol
weed of poisoning the soup at a din-i
‘ ner of Catholic clergymen and lay-ea 1
sin that city, is in New York city or! ,
lnearby, the police are making elorta' .-
'today to run him down. The autt.\r~‘
titles think Cranes is the author of!
,two letters mailedin this city to the.
boats that he has escaped arrest,
and makes veiled threats.
The identification by John M. ido-
Court, assistant United States Dia-
trict Attorney at Scranton, Pa., of
line facsimile of the cm Croat-e let.
iter received here as in the handwritr
ing of the man wanted in Chic-80.
writing was identified by examination
pera he had sent to a correspond-
ence achool in Scranton.
The second letter apparently sign-
ed by Crone». received by the New
York paper last night, contained m
purported to be his In!!! printa. The
police are endeavoring to learn by
these prints whether Cronea had a
'record‘in the police bureau of identi-
{ilcatlon ‘
| in this letter the writer attempted
ito tell in an incoherent manner “Why
I
‘i did it." Many of the words are mlo- ,
spelled, as was the one in the prev-
ious letter. The writer asserted that
(“while at Europe millions of Chale-
tiana are schlaughterlng each other
'in the most bloody massacre, and in
.tlieae free country thousands of men
.and women are tramping the atreeta
without food and ahelter at the very
name time the church holds diners
and pays 15‘ for each cover which
starts with beluga caviar and Chair».
pasgne. the same mony which was
begard from pour workingmeu and
women the same mony were the blood
iof pour workers has run for.
“The police makes me laugh." the
writer continues. "When i was in
lluffalo two spies where after me. Af-
ter a while they 'went backs. ilow
foolish is the police not for two ceni’:
:bralns. Yesterday 1 was working for
an hour around the police headquar
ters but no one came out und got
.me. i am glad that the spies from
(‘hlcago are coming than I know bet-
‘ter at uni time to let er go."
i
i
geommom
_i_o_s_ioi won
1 (continued from Page One.)
lseemed to indicate that individuals
'uere relating their experience; it
:is estimated that twenty, ilerpot
,tongueu or dialects If.“ '
lamong the strikers who i the
pari_aru what is tonne pdekl
{inborn "
, Mayor Schumackcr announced that
‘llt‘ would probably order the saloons
,closed later in the day an a precau-
tionary measure. He had a conference
with the officers of the brass com-
pany and afterwards said that he had
asked High Sheriff lingo of New lla-
iven, if he could have Troop A sent
here, not because the troop was need.
‘ed at this time. but to have it in re-
serve in case there was a fight. He
thought the troopers could reinforce
his special officers and control any
situation which might arise. Word
came here that a message had been
sent to Captain Wolf of Troop A, to
‘warn his men to be ready in case or-
;ders were issued for strike duty. Ad-
iutaniflcncral George M. Cole. who
gave a personal message to Captain
tWolf says that no orders have been
issued for the cavalry. At the armory
'it was stated that no orders had been
{received to march, but Mayor Schu-
lmacker was under the impression at
. noon that the troop would be here late
iln the day.
l The strikers held mass meetings
lduring the morning when-committees
were named to‘ present demands to
the mill officers. The demands were
lto the mill oilicera. The demands
were not all the same, and it was evi-
,dent that many of the strikers had
|not decided Just what they wanted.
I The chief concern is felt by the
police over the demand of a few strik-
,ers that an effort be made to call out.
'or take out, 126 men employed by the
lFarrel Foundry since the moulders'
lstrike there laat summer. These men
'are housed and fed on the premises.
The foundry is also guarded and it
,ls understood that the crowd if it
I attempted to make a rush there would
imeet with resistance.
The High School Glee Club wan to
have given a concert tonight. but
lRichard Tobin, the school superin-
tendent. postponed the ,amalr, as he
{did not think it best to have the
students on the street tonight.
HARTFORD. d-‘eb. 18.-Capt.aln 1.11.
M. Davis, of Troop B, Fifth Militia
Cavalry, issued orders to his com-
mand at noon today to assemble at
‘tita armory at 8 o'clock fully equipped
for duty. This action was taken
tor Captain Davis had been informed
that his command might be called a.
any time for strike duty in Ansonia.
The Adlutantfleneral acted on his
’bwa initiative in giving the order as
he was unable at the time to locate
Governor Holcomb. Early in the
forums. the Adjutant-General re
WMGTON. loll. urn-Nit . no.
at tags was forfeited before the end of
a
a
ES'
11
i
‘4
iii
[is
ii:
i“:
{.
ao'lnch VOlLlS AND
RATINES ,
in neat checks and stripes;
regular price, 25¢ per yard.
Tomorrow 15¢
40 inch SILK POPLINS
liegular price. 81.60 per yard.
Last call at the price. per
yard ‘1 'w
NIGHT GOWNS
Made of good muslin. cut full
and well made. trimmed with
embroidery; regular price,
".25 each. Tomorrow 79¢
MEN'S AND WOM EN’S
UMBRELLAS.
Tape edged. Gloria coveringL,
large assortment of silver
(rimmed: regular price.
81.50. Tomorrow 3109
wous'N's SILK poor
HOSE
Black and while. full fuhlon-
ed. niftforred heels and toes:
regular price. 25c per pair.
Tomorrow 19¢
5 in. TAFFETA RIBBONS
l-‘ine quality silk, all colors;
regular price. 25¢ per yard.
Tomorrow 19¢
CREAM PEARL
BUTTONS
ln a large variety of designs
for trimmed dresses and
waists: regular price. 12 1-2::
card. Tomorrow 8‘
MEN'S HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
l'nlon linen. hemstitched bop
tier: regular price, 8c each.
6 for 21¢
d
' Tomorrow
TODAY IN WALL srasmn
WALL 9mm. 10.30 a. m.—More
steadiness was shown at the outset of
today's-”trading on the Block R!-
change than at. any recent session.
gain- predominating in most parts of
the active list. Butte and Superior
and American Zinc, yesterday's strong
features. rose 1 1-2 each to new rec-
ords. and Coppers, particularly Ana-
conda and Utah, were in demand at'
fractional advances. United States
Car. 1!!de Alcohol and lexicon
Petroleum rose appreciably over yes~
terday'a final quotations. lint. rails
were irregular. loch of this advan-
the half hour, me'market developing
a reactionary trend.
WALL STREET, Noon—The rever-
eel of the first hour was precipitated
by the heaviness of motor shares.
Studebaker. Baldwin locomotive. New
York Air Brake and new. in
to} mmiwmm
rails. undea lead mm m»
footed a Idler tends”. . mane
www.mwml-toad-f
..—a-A _...._—-
Steel, Crucible Steel, Pressed Steel ‘
whichneeaaicaaeaiendedfromlld‘
preme
To-morrow The
New York Times. in which the writer ?
CRINKLED CREPE
30inch. White Crepe. needs
no ironing: regular price, 19c
yard. Tomorrow 12l§¢
PILLOW CASES
Hematitchcd. made of good
muslin. the right way of the
cloth; regular price, 25¢: each.
Tomorrow 19¢
SHEETS.
60c Sheets—72190 49¢
15c Sheets—~01!” 59¢
85c Sheets~flx00 69¢
98c Sheets~dlx90 79¢
BARGAIN TABLE
" 8,000 yards Wash Goods—
pemiles. glnglnma and fancy
white goods: values to the
per yard. Tomorrow 8M¢
BLANKETS AND
CONFOR'I‘ABLDS
All colors Wool Blankets and
it
Silk Comfortables; regular
price. 85.00. Tomorrow .....
8349
action amounts
Standard quality. faat color:
WHITE VOILES
Dainty Sheer Voiles. new
193 designs; rrgnlirprice,
50c per yard. Tomorrow....
19¢
DRESS LINEN
45 inches wide. all pure
l-‘rench linen. all colors: reg-
ular price. 98c yard. Tomor-
I‘OW . 49¢
TURKISH TOWELS
Sturdy quality White Turkish
Towels. terry borders; resu-
iar price. 16¢ each. Tomor-
I‘OW ....... 3 for 25¢
MIDDY CLOTHS
For Ma's and misses'
wear, yardi wide; reguhr
price. 19c yard. Tomorrow..
1233!!
WHITE OUTING
rLANNhL.
Yard wide. lrm quality; reg-
ular price. 15c per yard. To-
morrow . ....... 10¢
BED SPREADS
Full sine—fringed, scalloped
OVE TO SET MIDI
JURY VERDICT ON WILL
Testament of Mrs. Keppy In Favor of
Daughter Florence, In Broken.
Counsel for lira. Florence O. Wal-
ters. who was defending the will of
her mother. Mrs. liiila 0. Keppy. in
which shade the chief beneficiary, an-
nounced yesterday morning that they
would move to set aside the .verdict
which the Jury gave for tho appel-
lants. Ira. land Wheeler. a sister,
and Jesse J. L. Keppy. a brother.
The M flank the cue yeaterday
afternoon and after being out aom
little time it rimmed with I verdict
breaking the will. It also answered
against thbee who would sustain the
will all the donations prepoud‘ ed by
counsel. They thought lira. Keppy
not of sound mind and they believed
she had been unduly W by
her daughter, Florence. and her
the Administrator. of the
win; Adrian mu. .'
If the verdict of the jury is not
‘
WILL." i‘
STORE '
——:EE_—:::—I—L
regular price, 9c per yard. and hemmed: regular price.
Tomorrow 5¢ 82.00 each. Tomorrow £149
. ‘NORWALK‘StxfllSY: CORNER?
~—
Effort
Great
Bargain JEvent ;
stimulated police clone here. Clone-f ,
‘e, _ Preparedness and truthful a rtising backed by extraordinary values will bring the greatest
crowdeci'cr secnouou'r store at a" February Sale or at any other time.
Tomorrow's Attractions are simply irresistible. savings are.
from One-Third to One-Half Off regular prices.
, All ‘our forces are combined in one supreme effort in the culmination of the greatest (ltdr‘
.i a e Sale on record. Help us celebrate tomorrow. Come to this WM money-caving feast.
i, c mark—downs are all over. No exceptions, no reservations, no thing held back.
‘5 The Following Big Bargain Hits Are Some of the Money Savers
. w
i
Final Clearance Sale
RATES ON MILK AND CREAM.
BOSTON, Feb. 18.—An lnveatiga-
tien into the methods of tr‘neporta-
tlonandratescnmiikandereamin
New England was begun here yesten
day by Chairman 0. C. McChord. of
the Interstate Commerce Commission;
Chairman licChord explained that
the main caution to be considered
m the methods efqnilk and cream
transportation. the ‘" rates from the
dairies to the large cities. and wheth-
ea
WASH CLOTHS
Air cell and Turkish. all ool-
orsz regular price, 50 each.
Tomorrow 2 for “
WHITE WOOL
FLANNEL.
All pure wool, shrunk Ind
twill: regular price. 98c yard.
Tomorrow 39‘
BABOOCK'S CORYLOP-
SIS TALCUM POWDER
Regular price, 15c per can.
Tomorrow 12¢
PURE CASTILE SOAP.
Large cakes; regular price.
10c per cake. Tomorrow.....
. 6t
A thousand yards of
i
WOOL REMNANTS :;
That our Dreee Goods man
gathered in yesterday. Offer
ed tomorrow AT 1; UNDER "
WHOLESALE emcee. -l
Mlly Wonderful Valued.
25 NEW DRESSES
an and satin, new spring
models; regular value, new
each. Tomorrow 3998
SILK POPLIN DRESSES
Very newest styles. nicely
trimmed and finished; regu-
lar value. $1.50. Tomorrow.
84-98
DRESS SKIRTS
‘ Made of black and navy, all
wool serges, attractive mod-
els; regular price. $6.00 each.
Tomorrow . . , $398
PRINTED
FRENCH VOILES
All the latest designs. Regn~
lar price 39¢ per yard.
Tomorrow
GOTTA“. MEETING! or THE
MM? I. E. CHURCH. l
0!: this evenlngat 8 p. m., cottage
meetings wil be held at the follow-
ing homes:
lira. BM. Andrews, 46 West street.
under. lhire. Charles I’. mm.
lire. Sarah Fitch. 118 South Hall!
street. loader. In. Edwin m
lire. J. H Gibbon. 11 Quintet! are:
one Leader. luv. William G. Gian.
_W nearlyenriaeawhob
aalelflkd-lelainllawlhflflud. .
er a higher rate should be charged
forest-indicator milk. “the
New Wand railroads. the state
grasses of Idaho. New ~nampahlre
and Vermont, the Public Service
emu New new nit-sand
the Foetal Chamber, of Commerce
nr. can. at um. « narrow
"announcer. mini: 3. diam ‘
" ’ .“fin‘f’t” '3‘”
. -! '
Norwalk Chronicler