V....~-.-- _.__.____W~,_.. W... _—... .._~..._.._..—.—,.._..—~__
_Casir
TOnly'
l
I:
the
1 eleohone 1405
charming affairs of Crepe de Chine, Georgette, fine
., nets and sheer voiles. Variously rocked and harm
-‘ ., red, hnnd embroidered or lace trimmed. One or two .
hind only.
. n and styles have been chosen with great care.
. . workmenship and cut are excellent.
all have one quality—loveliness—in common.
C0101! include solid white. flesh, maize, rose and gold:
- stripe effects.
cell range item ................... $1 98 to $7
7 ISOLES. This is the day of semi-transparent Blouses
the Camisole has thus r. mission of utility as well as
simply adorably lovely garments.
tiful models of crepe de chine or satln, elaborated with
h rosebuds, ribbons, laces etc.
"c1111.... ........................ 93¢ 11) $3 50
dividing” ‘
1 1
"" ‘ZRRI". Ml‘u Ill-7N1. )! R. MOD . ‘M J":-.'QC , V”
m wivSmNGTON ST
3
+ Whatever you do, don’t get BALD!
"dtndniii- and falling hair by using the great French preparation
on. mAtms HAIR TONIC
;.1 outline undmguinine' is the one effective tonic for itching scalp,
" hair and do Used by men and women of refinement the
r for l00 rs Don’t risk the use of unknown or inferior
. PINAU ’S is pure, delightfully perfumed and the one
it. Ask your druggist. Send We to our American Offices for a
bottle.
"Lmfltptfl £9.me NewYorIt
1 -:
EWBOPVDOLDLY .. recently would have been regarded as
,‘ . ireoy"'snd3'oetiition. which trust, and in any event .we can con-
°Sennte yesterday with few trol. the administrators of the not; we
-' voters, wouldihave’been oon- cannot otherwise grapple with “the
, have laws with recently 1111A aimed. -‘-New York World
' it is because we are con ’ . A... ._ A“..-
by olfense’s heretofore un- ARMORY INSTRUCTION
it nation at peace. AND‘ TARGET PRACTICE
~ . ‘ ‘piona‘se becomes a national
is pursued to‘ the injury of Regulations A: To Guardsmen En
all as foes it cannot be "who in Army and New
By these methods war is car- In. a general order from the ndju
min” neutral: and ”beaker-.1871! genersl's office the recommenda-
e enacted in better days of the regular tinny for Connecticut
nin‘g. Ion the program for armory instruo
“ extmrd‘nufy mwets Ition and Indoor tarflt 1)?”th pl‘e-
mode a wise choice be- war department is ordered for the
“may people mo as infantry units of the National Guard
[5 Drastic laws are indeed in this state. This holds until the
but we they bonus "I!“ next annual encampment. Instruc-
to the “a,” of brutal tion is to be progressive. Eimh
. our ““5981“? as. s ”imam commander in to see that
wit‘om bitter “Men-o. eeob armory has a shooting gallery.
but: Mendships a!” an escort wagon, Aa sand mime.
lg sometimes mgiplntfortn for tent pitching, a map for
the flew ”mioo- mop problems and a device a map for
$1111 target for lns't‘ruet‘iou in fire or
11'. new not béeit “w”!!- ‘
lilo alfims Ger- Discharge certificates to enable sn-
“Winona. meas- listed then to enlist in the regular
1! alternative army or navy will be given to the do
it 'lnw'whifli until orbiting officer to whim the condi-
,. date lins/ timed. if the candidate
has actually enlisted, the enlisting
officer will personllly bond him a
discharge 110.1 the National Guard
_, Int'orm‘ the siliuuh‘t metal that
. 311‘s meditmi 111 the urn: ommvy
in dose the ancients tines not enlist.
o 1111 '—‘- casein-sum Length-Broken onet— j’siso
minia- in. Shoots-Ind Towels and Councilperson;
Wéfichhilning .espion- tyrhnnous. the. law it must be. We can’
' sly reisctnd {We yours ago. treacherous foes against whom it bin“) 45 a. n1.
president and courts, the scribed by the militia bureau of- the'
$05“! CORRECTB IDEA
THATrLIQUOR MEN BACK
AH. EXCISE MATTERS
Hohentha‘l Before Committee
'iwwn Chairman E. L. G. HOIlr‘JIIIlriI
of the prohibition state. central cm..i
'iuittve 11nd lireti \t'. (lrr, represent-
iut: liquor interests. at '1 lit‘aritm :1.‘
the ext-bu- volumiItt-o, iii Hartford. yes
It‘rtiey.
,\lr.~. it). li.l(1-111ierirk. l'l‘pIFRt‘IIIII'l',
the P1111 1111.11 111 \\ 1111111112»: Christian
1911111141111 In on opposed tlu
1119.1.~1u1e lmuust- it would allow up-
‘ plituliou of licenses to the exclusion
of public kiouledge Mr. Hohenthal
‘opposed the unrusure on the sanit-
iprincipsl.
During the hearing Mr. Iiobenthnl'
,urged the committee not to loosen
,‘up on the liquor regulations. lie
{said itwoutd be unwise In rite item
of the present public sentiment.
"Is that n club over our head?’
11:.de ti committeemau.
M1: Iiobonthul answerer. that no
inlub was being held over‘ the bond
.of‘ the excise committee.
i Mr. Orr took Octllrlitlll to object to
whut he bitid. semml to lie ll gen
le111l assumption t‘i.1tln‘iquor in-
l1’-'.‘~:I:‘» uert‘ lacking: all bills before
Allie excise toutiniitvv. lie said the;
ropuurblv dealers of the state were:
doing overytlrinp. in their power to
in on the ”111101 business clean.
Hit; maths folloWed u discussion
on :1 bill introduced by Senator
, Norman P. Kopplomann providing
to} u widening of the privileges of
the wholesale liquor dealers.
FARM-5718' ms‘rirurn
18eoretlry Charla H. Dllworth Make!
i An Address to 75 High lege Resi-
; ' dents
' A very successful Farmers‘ Institute
Iwns held yesterday, in the High
. sludge Church. at Stamford. The met-1-
ing was attended by about Seventy-
flve farmers of that vicinity, and 1111
I ‘enjoyuble program of speaking was
presented.
r’ Included in the list or speakers.
{were Charles H. Dilworth, or Norwnilr,
isecretary ot' the ll‘niriield County
Farm Bureau, and Paul M Barrows of
iStamford. Mr. Dllworth read a paper
ion "Farm Bureau Work " end Mr.
Barrow spoke on “The White Pine
Blister.‘
The other speakers and the topics
which discussed were nsfollorrs:
10: 30 11.111. Opening The Institute ,
Poultry and its place our
1 Dr. Walter C. Wood
‘ rt General Form George V. Smith,
1 West Willinston, Conn.
i1: 00' p. m. Dairy Farm Management
3 ll. 0. Daniels, Middletown, Conn;
NEW HAVEN WOMAN DRUGGED. shut months. The rate Is lowest in
1 NEW HAVEN. Feb. 28. -—Mrs.
George Hammond, wire of'a New Ha
ven road official. today infrbmed the
and the situation becomes tion or the senior inspector instructor police that last night she was drugged bet and December, when the w“ 1
with an anesthetic last night by a
burglar who entered her apartments
of Jewelry.
GREAT BRITAIN EXTENDS BLOCK-
ADE ‘-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28; «em
min’s recent Order in Council widely
alne‘reasing' the scope or her Blockade.
had been received, but probably would
’not, under the circumstances. be insde
' the basis on erfloial notion by this gov
before this country.
" _ FO‘R.E.-
11. Dormant salary of 56,009 it: your
more the Assembly today by it vote
oil 172 to 3.
3:
:1 lion tor the appointment of a lunacy
Liquor Beater-3' Lawyer crashes With" (“‘“l‘ “limit” 0'
l
nouneentent was made at the state'i
Department today that Great Bil--
Itiglttly closed windowa. Night air,
‘is just as pure and wholesome as _
.‘duy air. hogs and nuns tit-s only: .
hintinous 111‘ so or as they. ri-isnten 5
erdinbnf in view 0 the eventuslmes you “tombs“: m" windows. - ‘ ' '
INCREASE NEW YORK'S NAVAI.‘
ALBANY, N. Y.. Mmh;1.——The, bl}. .
cinerensej‘ihe stints navel utilitf' ' .i
force and give the commanding officer. 'f
PHILADELPHIA; Feb. 27. -—A Dell
cmumission to determine the sanity
' or Harry K Thawoonfiuod 111 s hoev
pitai here AI. the result of oil-iii-
meme pounds when he was about to1
be- . trusted on a New York indictmenti
{rem the roll until the commanding; "1““ng him With assault on 1%
Oticer is notified that they hate no in“ Frederick Gump, Jr, of Kansas}
‘Iually so enlisted.
L‘llt, 30.. w :3 died in common pleas-
itourt here today by counsel on be!
innit oi ’l‘l.nw’s mother. The pro
loadings it 'ths ”nuanced, were In‘ '
9 ntituied in an chm to hate- Thaw ad 1
judged insane, and his person and en-
i we brought under control of the in
l’enneylhuin.‘
“z-llt petition is 71"!th lf'I nimble tl1 -
. ' :filti work in April.
I .\ measure “Eat would minimise.
:the amount or advertising connected,
.i‘L'ilh the renewal of liquor licenses
fievelopoti a heated discussion be
attorney Chosen “:11‘1:ti,'..c;1e.-. .
litliz- An‘r' "al‘mn 21‘1“"? I"?
'iIIas ri'". -.“ ”I‘lfli'fli'l‘. :‘ .' ‘21‘1: .1!-
m- :. it "1111'. lie will st w‘l h :1 Rho
ilf'.‘ jury of six mtll t) In rlaxo t
Lin-1, to ones judgzttivnt on 'F‘inir'a.
1116mm 0 million ‘
.l.t Pimooovdinrtr p.11! 1‘1 .ri. 1n-
1 t unttd mote bv [how looking. of rd
“lltnu‘ 5 interest to tight his removal.
1-1 New York on requisition and are
idliowd to he the forerunner of
itny' thy litigation
tlistrir-t Attorney Swarm oi New.
\‘1 11-.it add over the tolothcne that if
’l'hsw's funncy is settled anywhere.
.t will be in NPW\01k.‘Il it our;
intuition." he deelmul "to usb overvl
11 1.4! menus to have Thaw taker: to.
N1 11' York to «slower the (Altar-abs on}
I
. which he has been Indicted.” I
Alieniotl Will Examine Thaw. i
l‘hroo ailenists commissioned by.
'Mr. Buann and Assistant District At-i
Money Blur-l1. will examine Thur oil
I...- hospital brie tomorrow 0.
ilrs. Mari t‘. 'Iihaw, who took up
her tompemrv residence at the howl
pitul after her son slashed himself
1: to u tuner 11111 rooming house here
six weeks 11gb, burned a statement [:11
'VIILL she said she was “unable tol
insist thr- fact. that demonstrate hisl
msmity. Therefore. I have applied to}
Ibo (curls of my state. of his state'
to nelp a mother protect her son from.
his lnfirmlties." .
HM
1
APPEAL AOBIIOMENT l
or environs some
Two petitions were presented to the
lSuperior court yesterday potential;
against the annulment or benefitsxn‘nd‘l
damages by thb Common Which at
Stamford in making sewer and street!
improvements pod ueklng4&9 ~8upet~
Iior Court to appoint a committee to .
intake 11 review oi well «seamehth of“?
benefits and darn-gen willlm suit; -
able results. .. \_
airmen Q; Hoyt 111 one lit the potl-
tioners who asserts that 11s is its-l
grieved by the appraisal of damages
awarded him by the city of Stamfordi
in lupin: off a portion or his porpertyi ‘
on Guernsey street for the purpose oli
straightening street lines.‘ 3
The New York. New Haven undi
Hartford railroad is the other peti-I
tloner and claims that the. comma-11
Council of Stamford on August 3.3
1916. constructed it sewer through its‘
right of way near Elm street1 up ‘
praising the damages at $1 and the-‘
benefits at $1 The railroad asserts
that the damages awarded Were dis f
proportionully low. and that the city
is really making use of the reilrofid‘si
right of way' without Just compensnA' .
tion and contrary to the constitution
of the United States .
u—v-_ #-
OPEN TH E WINDOW.
i
[
Statistics show that the death rate'
for pneumonia. bronchitis.- oolds and
grip is highest in January. Februaryi
and March. These are» the window
July, August and September, when
the windows are wide open. The'
rate rises again in October._ Novem
down are closing. It dons not drop.
again until April. May and June, when}
and took between $500 and cone worth‘the ““6“" m “3““ “93m“? ‘ l
The death rate for the four F’dis
J
ienses 1:1 whiter pannot be reduced to ..
that prevailing in summer. but it
can be .rnnt‘erinlly lessened by a more '
general use of fresh air. .
No air that ever blew out ot’
re is as dangerous or so poison-
one sorthat inside a bedroom with
Open the windowa and lower the
death rate.
..._.._. '
POUGHKEEPSII WILL“
nah—.-
POUGKKE‘EPSIE. N. Y., March 1.—
Horatio" N pain, secretsrpoi the Hud- 3*
son. River Driving Peril Association, 5
. lute received: a telegram m Huston
- A group of Chi
designs are typical o
- in the Carpet Slur
which will attract :11
nese Rugs are now assembled
c. very handsome ,specimens“
ll lovers of rich coloring. The
1‘ China and there are the-won:
dcri‘ul shades impossible to obtain in this western
land. for Asia produ
ces its own madder yellow
berries. pomegranates, gulls and other dyes,
'iiiiercihz's, we are treated to the Imperial gold.
buf’f‘and cream shades, the red that means life
and vigor in the Orient, and thatdcep mysterioug
blue which is'likc no other. These beautifultaud
' wonderful rugs are
It will be an interest
worthy of an especial visit.
ing task to make» a room with
a Chinese Rug. as the domi-
nating influence. 1,
From $50.00 to $150.00.
Carpet Sinre..tl1ird floor.
Dresses for
Occasions
Taffeta Dresses iii tau,
gray, old blue and navy
blue, made sports style,
easy to slip into .1th so
and sensible
they will win favor.
of Oriental cm-
broidcry on yoke find V-
" shaped. “slipper" pockets.
Sizes 16 yours to 4.2
. for women.
59““ l“ {516. 50
White Nets and W ' '
of dainty and. simple style
for Confirmation.
Styles for Women
who are stout.
Garments Of what-
ever kind. Gowns,
Suits or Coats, are
planned especially to
give the appearance of
slenderness and long
lines. Tailors and
modistes have paid
much consideration to
fill? tequiremeuts of
"“‘-'lnrge,w9m§11,tl_te
* Read Apparel filial; 115124 .1 ~
women presents styles
which are certain to
. please. An inspection
is invited.
Curtains .
Ecru Madr'ps with Valence
Special $I.45
A creamy, filmy Cur— '
lain v/ilh small figured
design The valance helps
to :1 graceful arrangement.
Sizes '10 to 16 years,
$7.50 to $27.50.
Especially suitable for
summe1 bcdtooms.
TIlII‘iI “our.
A stylish; dress boot
has vamp-of black- g‘lazed“ '
kid_ with top of dark gray
ooze, chiffon finish. A
lace model 9 inches high,
with custom last and
._ "Louis”, heels of leather, ,,
Same. modellin Avena
brooms kid, I. ‘ _
GrakbuCRSkin, $900. ‘
A, complete stock of
Women’s Street Slices,
button or lace models.
regular cut in dull or pat- ‘
ent leathers, -
$450 and $500.
The Pump and Spat
-combinofion is in favor
with many women for
the convenience of it.
Spats are put‘on quickly
if one-goesinto the street,
and: when good fitting
they look very trim and '
correct. ‘ '
Pumps of patent colt~
skin or dull leather with
walking weight soles and
Louis heels,
$4.50 and$8;m.
Spoils, in viashionziblc
shades, high cut,
sane and snob.
. -‘ Ten Tailored Suits »
F Poplin; Chevrol, Serge, Satin lined.
. , , 7 Prices have been
PHEGEOE onwards ”M.
.mvvauof *
*13' ' . l
For Moses, Children
and very little folk.
A n... Button Shoe or"
gun-metal calfskin, made _‘
with extra heavy soles to
capital shoe for school. 1"
Sizes 8%. to H, $2.75 _‘
11% to' 2, $3.25
2%.t0- 7, $4100
- Anew Tan RuuinSIIie
for little folk. This has
a narrow fitting heel and
broad orthopedic toe to
allow for growing feet.
Sizes 6 to 2, '
$3.00 to “50
.. . Accot’ding‘ to size.
Colored Shoe Moos in many
shades and all required
lengths.
, Cleaners which give satiur ,'
faction. There is it special
’ cleaner for silver slippers
which will make silver cloth
look like new, even wiien hail .
ly tarnished.
- “Shoe Shop- second floor.
4
. Thirty Winter Coats
~. Wool Novelty, .
‘- . P £151. ‘ Prices have been .
I A‘.‘ f a. A of indefinite up t9 “30‘0“ i
”limited “High“ 1 $590
I
'3.
i
l
I
I
I
l
I
l
i
ensure good service. A _"' .
fl‘w e'ofiws-sfifi "'ar-.-- .
Norwalk Chronicler