n... In lise For liver Thirty Years' ”3’0ASTOIIIA 4.17m}. ,w.‘ n February SALE ’1‘ .I .C O ,0 O, O « s‘f- 'i '4. . Offering a saving of from 1070 to 30% Values that are incomparable. Hens you will find the buying power of your dollrrs greater than elsewhere. and our tremendous stock offers you a large and varied assort- ment to select from. Come in and let us show you the high quality of the goods and the low prices asked «45 ...". . [ OLAL/W lv/Cirf 'i-K‘H/(IJ LCM/£57 . 3-! 37w. .——__—._...___,‘,. 020m llllfll'l'S BEER FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES 0 Connecticut Avenue. inns NYiillY ...... Sole Agents for The Norwalks On Draught st Connecticut Ave. i _ .w or sermo Me Call ; Book of Fashions . beautifully illustrst- " J ... in; hundreds oi '-_..."..\ smart new designs. ‘ fled-1‘ i‘:“2‘~'-: in" now on SALE " ‘ i', ii: Newiasueof ' ”life-Call . Che-abolish“ Miimmhmmwt .nmoithe Inny wasn’t stout-vapors: com r'xalll‘ntterw Ho 1057. Now i an new and ntiractlusd Patterns ............ ...... .faititlallpreproducmgalldtsiimtdeases disables—easy» imb—simpleandscairsteiadotsil ’ . l' r. J m o co ‘ .stonwnx - [8M noun " Vanessa total-- I- a Ills-lulled“ tun-l nous-a waiver—saw... an. MERIDEN. tlar L—it was not for the purpose of eioptng with the nurse that Thoodomy. ’0 years" old. tau-g spam no... Storrs Agricultural College. broke s scarlet feter quota-lino at sweeksgaand departed in an ‘automobile with a married woman tea ‘or more erars his senior. : it ass.‘ Barley himself said, to iIday when seen at his home at No Il23 Spring street Meriden simply a case of during from drudgery.’ Undar health regulations. he was held he said virtually a pris- oner in the home of t‘hnrlns H. Sav- age where there were three cases iof scarlet fever; and where he had hired out to take care of live stock, Toi. M QUESTION. FOR PARIITU. Answering Than Honestly lay Help to Mutual Understanding.‘ Here is: a list of emotions for par. seats am will be highly Want r )9 every on with a child in school dropout tobega'a school. an Hines. Inn's bodihrows s ainidcsnt unit on the answers to these and many other questions oi parents interested in tho problem of who” and sec- ondary education. for his whole elort is to get parent and teacher into an. dos-standing. Ho himself is both pa- rant and teacher. The list of questions follows When do your boys and girls study? for the time being All he had to do, he said. was to lchop wood tend dies shovel anew. :Nfl the dairy. clean out buns, any water wash dishes, and some otheri 'odd lots. He says that after 2 or 8 oclock in the morning. time was his own. Earley says further that when the iiamily decided to dispense with tth nurse. lira. Hills Bennett of limp lion. and let him do her work too, they-~the nurse and Esriey con- ispircd. and quit the place. The leiopemem report then spread. i The nurse went her way and he ‘doosnt know what that any was. The two went together only as far as Wlliimantic i Earle) ways he broke quarantine. and bell: .» be nai- lustided in do- ing an lit has lost ten days from his tin - work and intends to get back to the college as soon as pos- sible ...... i DATE OF SWEENEY? DEATH. I Parents and Grandparents Moi-fled, Mother Died, Slater Born, Feb. 22.. . The Dsnbury News says: 7 i Harry Sweeney, one of the victims ‘of the railroad wreck at Milford.1‘uea day was formerly a resident of Dan- bury. iesvi nghorc about five years ago when his father, Thomas Sweeney, an engineer. well known in this city, wont to Stamford to work. Mr "soan was only nineteen years of ago. anti.l 'the day before the accident, quit bk lob as tool-checker in Stamford. no had been to New Haven the morning; of the wreck. and was returning toI Stamford riding in the cab with Our til, the engineer of Train No. 5. fill the wreck sccamd. | 1 "The day of the accident was the ill) on which Mr. Sweeney' a daughter, nunth. was-o month old the anniversary day of his mothers death, the twenty—second anniuraary or his parents marriage; the forty- trird anniversary of his grsndparenbs' marriage. and the tenth birthday oi‘ his sister.‘ THREE WOMEN SEEK MARTIAL FREEDOM. Two Allsge intolerable Cruelty and Third Asset-ts Her Husband - Deserted Her. i Maude. Softens Barr of Bridgeport inlay p'otitlonpd the CH) Eurei’lm (‘Ulll't for a divorce from Wilbur G. Barr. also of Bridgeport. alleging that mom a month alter her marringo to err in August. 1915, he was cruel to her. She also asks for alimony. Amelia Miller Carpenter. of Bridge- port ban applied for n divorce from l‘dward Carpenter of Booklyn, nilcx in: intolerable cruelty. The couple, were married oii December 23, 1900. Mrs. Carpenter asks for the custody of r mlnc child. _ Martha Hosoiske. of Bridgeport. is seeking a dimrce from Stephen Lle- .‘lmfaho of Hungary, dos-onion on Aug. 1, 1908. being alleged. The couple- were married on November 8, ms], the petitioner's maiden name being Seb- esiyen. ——7 m R. F. D. CARRIERS FEED “and. sat-- and Govsmmt cooperate to " Aid Grain Distribution. . WASHINGTON. Fob. 5209-qu mail carriers in the Northern and Waters Stabs are carrying an extra burden in their trips over. the snow- clad within. Aside from the latest-a and mm destined tofarlnllolul. atheraiasssekofgralnsnesch oi thsse nail Ilsa-ha. and each prsehns m in W lor' mo bird! who in “Ii samba for. want of food an account st the heavy shown. man cranium IN «anemone-with he government We and oil N no needed to bring t was mesp sanction at the Post Odlos Bipart- m This was pits-stir elves. and the carriers who travel the snow routes are carrying one no: ”'1 tion at Ifood to the birds.- ..> c -— -——--»---. ~ .~ in a quaint old Jersey town. ‘Tkoasadmasin the desert are How do they ’go about it? Have you any knowledge of what the school expects! Do you take any interest in their reaction in regard to various studies and do you attempt to support the ef forts of the school in this respect? What books do they read? What books (all they get in your house or in your neighborhmd? Do you ever talk with them about their reading! What interests and outside activi~ ties have they? Do you ever take part in these—or at least stimulate by suggestion and encouragement? Us your children streets? Do you know anything about their conversation—its topics.its language? th4t sort of fligilsh do they‘talk during the 100 hours each week (out of I08) when they are poi in school? What sort of friopds have they? What do the friends do with their HM time? Do your children nttend moving picture shows at will? ,Do moving picture shows seem effect their interests? Howl What sort of entities do the." take? is it regulari—Hinahniaa'a "Ameri- can School“ loiter on the [0 —-————.. IRdEY'B TEXTILE EXHOIIT. Primitive as Well as Modern Weav- ing flown in Newark LMry. An exhibit of the textile industries: of New Jersey is now being held in it was also the Public Library in Newark undor1 the auspices of the Newark Museum Association. this said to be one of the finest exhibits of its kind ever: held in this section of the country. In will continue until linrch 18. . There is a fine collection of histori- cal textiles and a collection of indus- tries comprising rug weaving. cloth ing. hat-making, embroidery, and other allied industries. The purpose of the exhibit is to give an education nl idea of the textile industries of New Jersey, in which at least nfourth of the workers of the state are em- ployed Thare is shown the weaver oi ta poetry working on a amaii hand loom that had been used in the early days in con-~ trust with the industrial relic is a loom taken from one of the large silk mills of Paterson. The educational as well as the com ' mercini value of the exhibit is en-t hanced «because of the sacral comi piste manufacturing processes, which explain the industry by means of the raw materials and machinery. museum officials. under the direction of John Cotton Dena, the director, have been collecting the materials for [the exhibit for nearly/ four months.- [and bones. are built into all the tis-: sues and help to regulate the body New York Times. I ~ i D‘OIRT OF “MD AND ROCK. The greatest desert in the world, theflnbsrs. in “dirt as large as the United States and Alaska together. smewhat larger than Alaska. and the rockytablelspds forming most ortho dnsutmso-ewhgtamallsrthsnthe Ullted “also. In other words. the Sahara la mode apolabout 700000 semantics at send and 1.,800000 damnibiotrofisurfsesh 4’ you run refineries sumo. ~tagrsaguowrslodphantlsudss-nd ans-dimension alga-Ulla!!! Wuohmmmnu said “5m excellent butter. mMavamnb bristhatitkespslnpsrfoctoondi- ..tlonslltheyearnpud.’ ‘Thopookof'l‘onorlldnlhgcum In -3... l. —W watch. 809%! '3” atom-moderation W'asiosatnssssfoeadistsnesofn m‘ in “admire-nannies!“ TIE II!" M I TH 60. 124 Wmlmn Io. loath Wilt Fro. Delivery .' will“ To EAT m we seams. ‘ergy to carry on the day‘s activities. 'nnd. if the blood is in poor coiidltlon.‘ one its quite likely to succumb toone ,atively little in the course (1 the 'day. we do not need a large amount not in the dlot. Thedlotarisa These elements are veryi Vary Essential That Wall-Balsnod Diet Io Provtdsd—Germa of Die oaso lust Io Fought—loath, Vegetables and Milk Help chem Acid Products. . A well-balanced dietary is one in‘ which the meals of each day accom- pllsh the following. says Miss M E Bprsgue, of the Extension Department 01 the Conneticut Agricultural Col- lege: 1. Supply all the material needed to build and repair the tlssuenb of the body. 2. Provide suilcteat en- 3. Keep the. body in good physical} condition, at the right temperature, the digestive apparatus in good work- ing order and the Mood purified. During the summer. when the. housewife has access to the markets or her own home garden for a sup, ply of fruits and vegetables, it is a eunpnratively simple matter to plan the meals. During the winter, when people often take less exercise, have a meagre simply of out-door air and drink less water, it is very essential that all the requirements of it well balanced diet be provided. if the newborn of the family are to be able. to turn off [he talks oi the day and are to be in such splendid physical condition that they can resist the: disease genus which enter the syni ten. : Winter and spring are the resinousl for heavy colds, tonallitia. pneunio Ito and countless other ailments and]. they are also the sent-on when the. school rooms and amusement halls; are well-filled nnd poorly vontilatod.i People coloring from the above maladies very generously pass out the germs by coughing and making. or more of these troubles. in planning the dietary. one has to consider the foods which will meet the requirements besL Protein foods meet the first re- quirement and supply tissue building material, as we break 'down camper .of protein food to repair this waste. if more protein is taken than in ac .tually needed. the excess is stored as fuel, but. before it can be usedi as such. it has to be worked over byi the liver and kidneys. and why tax them when they have quite all they canattend to anyway? lrrihtlnp Products. Protelh foods leave irritating acid products in the blood which oltea produce serious results. Fruits, vego' i i i l tables and milk leave alkaline pub-i . stances and. if taken in sumclant Quantities. will change these acid. products into compounds which can" Ibo thrown off by the body. Protein foods ere more costly. another very, 500d reach for limiting the supplyi to lust what is needed. (‘arbohydraies and feta suppiy’ fuel for heat and energy for curry» Iing on the day's’work; therefore, these foods should be'inore promin- An excess ls stored as fatty tissue and most Br us do not care for a great excess. i The fourth class of foods. minor-sit salts, in the one most. likely to bet neglected in the winter and springI essential. as they aid digestion. are essential in the blood for the resist-j anon of disease. harden the teeth processes. Good At All Seasons. , Fruit and succulent vegetables for-1 ntsh these mineral elements moat n'bundnntly end «or that reason are necessities the entire year And should not be regarded as luxaries. it fresh fruit; and vegetables are not s‘vnll: able than canned or dried» ones she'll! be substituted daily. Apples are usually snout-able. inexpensho and highly desirable. as they otter] moat possibilities in the ways of cooking and towing. Tho homely Not. "An apple a day will hoop tksdsstcaway sad as onioasday will keep mane away." hadrnlswllreaptosahstiluthg.“ timsp. noun other roost-able as spin. sea. Ina or string Ibssns. m. ore, for the Moor. 0 no. While/M . ' llal‘lsassdiorsninsustand mall’s. ~-.t erthanwhsnsnordinarystandin isnata‘ nelson-willIoIIftnheatmnohlong‘ Te DMRaed Co. '1113‘ WM :85). ‘\ ‘Mm— Spring Novelties For Skirtings. The New Cotton Goods,thosc that come under the head‘ of "\\'ashables," are exceedingly attractive and appeal to the sensible noman who always lilies such llld' tcrial for general Wt'al‘ ‘. v Imported Shepherd's Checks, wool finish, three dif— ierriit sized checks, 48 inches. 39 cu. White Gabardine uith naiimt black \triin-s. 3t» and Will 38 inches wide. 59 CN- White Repp with blat k sirllit‘, \t'it st) iish and at‘ li'at'll\'t‘. 33 inches, 5° cu. Novelty Corduroy Stripe, Mat-l. Lilltl “bird. medium “eight, 38 inches wide, 31-00 Main i’ltiui'. \\'a.~it lititxlh, ituitii aidi- Writing Paper ,\ iiu\t‘i and attractive p'iiitl i~ ill a "t‘nittim'iitul Stripe" (‘\t‘lli)' lllN‘tl itiitl uh} itillit‘ pt'il. 'l‘bt \llllli'llili .i narnm gilt edgi- on pain-r lillti t'll\t'i()|lt‘\. The (stint? in pink. blur, la\t‘lltli‘r. bull nini gin}, 11.1w llflliit’lh iii tin pt-i' \hailw til \iilllt'. 25 cts. a box. I St. Patrick's Day Post Cards, 'l‘aili'.w and Place‘ Cards ready. hintinltt'i’} \,., i...“ mum iiuoi'. ' . C In the China Store Awaji Ware. .\ll lurch of japnuesr purccluitts in” bi- delighted with this pattern which is new in us. lt-ie dark blue, opaque, but very lustrous. and has a spin) of white hawthorn for decoration Plates. howls, jugs. vac-s and other odd IllCltS art «himn A quaint Birdhouse, a regular little bungalow with a tiled roof and a portico, is of potter} and can be hung from a stout nail or screw. A prety home for Madame illuc bird or the \\'reti family. ' $3.00. Pottery Birdbaths, intended to stand in the Kultit'll or lawn. are serviceable enough to stand any weather. With or without pedestal, $8.00 up. Huwiiiviit. Lessons in Basketry and other fancy paper work. it is ‘wonderful to SLC the number of beautiful articles. \\0\ en out of nothing but paper rope. Probably the-rt . are a good many homes in which it Mi” be desired to , change decorations this spring and pretty things at small c xpensc are always needed. “ Ne“ scrapbaslrcts, lamp baStS, uses and flown holders. Consider too, that there are original lilt’a\ for place card. favor and table decorations. Lessons free. Collilllt‘flCt‘ now. In the bawiiictii. 10112 B. n. Eran multiparty; Gives the BEST VMJlEiorYonrMoncy huh-Cohhfikh'udu- AnstlorsndStyie mectouperpair -~ match-Mamas saga-mo...” . MY” ”maximum 'ow" ......" rm?” memsavcflchpernal mum Davida-mm .8“ £4; Adagdawoinusxvaaa antimalarial Hamil-Knish '. . wmrccnm'mm ' painf- ”m”: Mmmumafiwfldfl. . rates. “mans-summlin 7 was manuals-Mean»... -~ llse'ndsqud-yladnrmmaaynndla‘Iasbul ‘ Ikepahtaadoslku. yuiiinswthi-cai Lnloegan. South Nurwslk: Hobbeu.l‘£tsples'_IHdw. Co., Norwalk: & PalmWesboxt. Conn. ‘ i ( __."'i;1 YoubentnskeTgslaoipinepshilor “mg ' 3 44%
Norwalk Chronicler