, for print: equipment in; ~‘Ile Army turd
[poor future."
{mm 1! ”mom:
in Mir/mm fur/mat.
- mam-r swims, % Ila/mat.
Woman suifreglsts who won a victory in the House of Representatives when that body passed the constitu-
tional amendment believe they will be able to convince twenty-four'more slates
adopted by them, that is. if it goes to them tram the United States Senate. which has yet to act. There are now
twelve full suffrage states. and five more which permit women to vote in presidential contests. Others hsye
Voflous limited forms of suffrage. I-‘ive presidential and the twelve full suffrage. states are of course expected
to vote for the amendment. Nine-tee
amendment to fill the constitutional
and Vermont Ire doubtful.
the amendment should be
u others, some of which have various forms of suffrage. must vote for the
requirement of thirty-six Matt's. Con set-votive suffraghits think Delaware
. I ’ _
SHOULD USE LE“ COAL.
80 Then to Be Without
Any Later.
in a letter received yesterday by the.
local fuelvcommittee. Thomas W. Rus-'
5-11 of Hartford. United States fuel
r mimissioncr for Connecticut, strong
1;. recommends that nil manufacturers
who are not working on government
orders reduce their consumption of
c ml by at least twentyvill'e per cent.
'i‘he recommendation is followed by.
Im- significant stntement that 'it would
cause less hardship for such factories
3» these to shorten their hours of
hour or reduce the number of their
w nrklng days than to keep up their
p on?!" rate of operation for a time
not be forced to close entirely in the
Betur to Do
i
; 'l‘he ststemant says:
‘Iill view of the present critical coal
italpnly situation and the fact that it
appears likely the situation will con-
tinue critical for some time’ to come.
tiu- United States: Fuel Administration
1...; Connecticut thinks that a state
merit regarding llll‘ pi‘l‘m‘lll outlook in
due the people of the state. The first
c ;.- .iderntion of the ndnliuintroilon in
to.“ the homes of the people be kept
I ‘III and that hospitals and similar
lnwitutlons be supplied with enough
cod to Uep‘them comfortable. The
public ulilitics must him be 1.0;” in
on ration. The people must have and
to took with. trolley cars to ride in
null electric lights over theirsuppcr
tnhths
"In addition to link factories monu-
Nv'v or the Red Cross must be kept
In 'IllFl'ililtll'l so that the men who arc
n: Ming for us may not he handi-
cawpod by lack of iitll'qllilit‘ equipment.
B in view of the tart that there or.-
m-my factorius in (‘onncctirut wl ch
.r‘ working on government mag/3 it
I: :citlniz to he Lucrcnsincly difficult
to keep them supplied with cool
enough for their operation without
to ping homes and public ulilitics of
the r‘ neceltnry supplies.
"'1 now nppcnrs. then-turn, that It is
going in, be extremely dilllcult to‘ yo-
eure ildi‘tlllfllt' supplies of coil] for illi'
0p.-'..tion of filiillll‘il‘n and power
plum: which are not working on gov-
err'ncnt orders. and the fut-I ndmlnlu-
trail in therefore recommendn very
Ill only to such nmuuiuriurcm that
[or their own protection lilt-y redllcc‘
tho‘r cnnaumplion of cool by at least
in ray-tire pcr cent of the normal. It
In ‘u-iiovcd that it would cause lean
bullwhip for such factories in these to
lhviilrfl their hours of labor or reduce
the Number of workinu days than to
’kccu up their prrwnl ruin of rumor
flan for It How and he forced to clout-
“it." ly in the near future.
in liiili itilii '
no towns iiiiii
wml “Cilililili”
Ion When lilleul. S‘cit, Hesdlchy.
Ccnstipltod. or For led.)
Irwin or ”or Itemseh
‘ u- rim-run: Clean up inaldc
limit. and tor-I fine. Tulle Cam-mm
to then your liver and violin tho
bummer and stop hentlschcs, s bad
cold. hillounmm. offerluIVe breath.
eon .vi tonmlc, ssllownesn. sour atom-
Ic" ~ .d wanes. Tonight take Oil-cor-
an lid i‘nJlly lllt‘ nicest. gnnlics 11V'
it mid bowul cicsn‘dnlr you over all
peril-nerd. Waite up feellnu grnnd—v
.r.
lO'
.Iw' you'll"- doing it. Cancer-eta best
._Wiivo for children nine—adv.
A?
«amino.- :- tile sentinel. "
_._.-.._- -.. ..- *.. -__...__.._ ..._...._.-.......-. -. .. .. a. e- .. o. m...
l TOWN or ELLUNO.
l
‘oughs of Manhattan. The Bronx. nndl
Brooklyn for a period of five years.
beginning with 1917. paying 8900.000}
‘ior the raw garbage during that}
Scene of Important Army Movements
i in italy.
1
._ v.
\
' J ACOBY’S
January Clearance
Is an absolute clearance: no restrictions. no car-
ment withheld: the prices are much lower than you would
expect under present circumstances. Racks are emptying
so rapidly that we urge prompt attendance if you would
share these remarkable values.
Coats and Dresses
Attractively Priced
Coats worth up to 515. Score Dresses. worth up
now..............$5.00 m518.now.......$10.00
Costs worth unto $22. ' Silk Dresses. worth up "
now $9.98 to$l5.now $7.98
Coats worth all to $28.50. Poplin Dresses. worth '
now $13.95
unto $10. now . . $4.98
Belluno, now figuring in the press
dispatches from the ‘italian front 3-:
the scene of important flanking move-
ments in connection with the Austro’
German advances through the pic? In
of northeastern italy. la the why '2
of a National Geographic society v.4?
bulletin. which says:
“Crowning an eminent-c at the con»
fluence of the Ardo and l’lave rivers,
the town of Belluno. whose history
dates back to Roman times when it
was a lnuniciplum under the.‘ name of
licliunum. lies 5] miles llilllOr-l the
north of an airline and 7‘.’ miles “by
Jrnil from Venice.
With a population of 7.000. iii-Iluno's
chir-f attraction for tourists before the
war included Its crumbling wall-I. itll
lofty campnnilc dating Luck to 1732
and >tandinu.flrm while many amni-
ler structurm tumbled in rulna durlnz
the earthquake of ”Sit, and corcml
old plow-n which are relics of lilt‘ duya
when the. republic of Venice was su-
prmw in thiw‘qunrtcr oi the glollc.
lleliuno came under \‘cnctitln dorui.
nation as early il‘l Hill. and it wua 1i
trihutnry til)’ ri thr- user! commun-
wealth from i311 until ”97, when the
advent of .\'upolt~on put on ind to tilt-
iiuto-reluio-llcc of the minlrwn of the
Adriatic. um ‘
A low wilt : to the south of lit-Iltlm
ri-wu thc f‘ol. \‘Iscutln. 3.71m im-t ir .ul
winch may be calm-d u ulngnliici-u:
panoramic How of the Alps to the
north ililti of thc Vt-nctiull pluin uhich
spreads out to the south illitl :‘outit
cast. with ”W Adriatic st-ll in illi' (llr'
fant't-
Thirty miles up the \ullcy of ill"
l‘invc beyond lit-lino is n humble Ili-
lic \iiiilgu. i‘ii'H‘ do (‘ndoi‘u . where
lhcr is orcsl-rvml in cotton:- willt-il is
on‘ of ilu- null urt tillllll‘l of the
world the Illrthpincc in ill? of (“2'
lane \‘ict-Ill. better known mt 'l‘itiun.
perhaps the urentvut pointer who ever
lin 1. Mn! t-niicti "ll Ilivtuo." 'i‘itinn
Hit-ll It) be ililit'ly-iliilc ymr. will pull
his life work is l‘t'lll‘vnl‘nll‘d In rum-c
Hum 1,000 plctlli‘t-n nccrl-ditcd to him.
At (‘ollontoltu near niluno. in the ro-
culled “Titlnn’n mill." which i». ill.)-
ccrnnblc Ill on many ot‘ the iil‘il‘l'».
studies.
l‘tiluuo i2 lill‘ ('Ilpillli of the prov.
hive of the some nutnc.
UTILIZING WAOTE.
New New York City is Matting Use of
its Garbage.
New .l'orlt city'» gill-bane. Ily Irv-ul-
mcnt In it 33.000.000 rccuwry plum o:‘
the “limit type on rilntou ialnud.
yin-Ids the following commercial pm.
rim-tn:
(ii‘cilni‘ for 70,000,000 cilkcu of mm»:
1.500 Hill! of nitrogen: 2.000 tom or
phosphoric acid: {:00 ions of potash.
With the nitrogen and tho gylcerln
front soup multlyiit. thorn in u rccmct‘y
of mnicrlnl )ii'ltiillk 3,300,000 pounds
of high clipioull'cu. while the pilot
phoric uciti uud potu ll us well its ill"
nitrogen. urc \liilllillii' in t..« llllliJI.‘
of comnwcloi fertilizer-n.
'I‘hia plum opcrntinl Imdcr the m.
cnlicd Cebwcil pronoun. which trout-i
nsrilmu- lllfllillii entirely by chemical
methods. lulu nll'ectctl Incrcnn‘li recov-
('l'it‘u of vnhmhic producta smountlnl
to to Mon 25 per cent mom than u.‘
covci‘iml under the but prcvlotul rc-
tluction methodu need for Now York'n
carbon». In map. for instance. there
is an additional recovery of Irene for
10,000,000 calm it your, end in high
cxpiouives nutcriui for 100,000 pounded
lindcr s contract with tho city. the.
Mrtropolltsn fly-Products Co. lee.
. [takes all the urban from the tier-
period. Garbage is
screws shrdlu cmfvapp etsoinwupup.
ccows. aiorg the Hudson and East
rivers. i-llfl huuied it) the plant during
the night. The chemical .trentmcnt’
followed not only eliminated all odorn‘l
incident to the old boiling process hy"
which garbage welt cooked for a long!
period in water. but saves money of:
the rich chemical elements which
were formerly loot Under the old pro-i
cos it is said a largc percentage of!
Into it;
rich soup, and tin-n the soup was'
these elements were cooked
thrown away. Moreover. a consider
nhlc losses of glyccrln, which ran away(
by the high temperature driera used
before. dcgrcnslnn. and the cooking
process had it splitting effect upon
the material which led to consider-
able losne of glycerin. which hnrl away
in waste water. The new process
rune tin-re materials. The plant re-
quired In more cxpcnaivc to inmnll hilt
much more economical in operation.
.. W. ._ - ...._-...__.
SERIOUS FOOD-EAVINO
Repetition of food-Having cxhortn
lions becomes wcarisomc. But no long
on the public iniht short of pltttlf‘lt.‘
liionc cxllortutions into practical 'ef
fcct. they must be continued. Well I!
ourloyni and thoughtful houncwiw
nnd restaurateurs have done, thcr nrc
not yet doinu their full duty. \\'.~ hnl'n
NIVl‘tl tillllfll'. whom and lilt‘iii. but not
unoulzh. ‘ '
I-Ivvrv
l
tntilltol‘lizlihc ,ttlull‘lnout‘
i‘rotu l'iuglzmtl or‘ France or Italy t'lll'
llilii‘izw llu~ seriousness (if lilo food
:zituuliuu. No doubt Conditions A".
lvclter muom: our tllilt‘fl
”in (turmoil; I‘Ail they are bud lic-
wtul llu- cntucplioll of moat ‘of our
u'cllicd cull ovcr-opiinlhltlc people.
tlur uliicn ore nlrmulv on ration-.3
'l‘htlsi- rulionu l'ilnllnllll‘ llNli'lv all the
culinary lIIVurics we enjoy. They
"won simple food. and "the 'lmallcst
ductility of it on which men. \l'nlllt'll;
i'ilti childrvn cull sustain their strcnutlt
and do llllnll' work.
Our :iIlIl-s cunnot lltlliniilln thcsc rn-
lions unlcnu wc rillllllli' them with thc
"lilll'rllll. And we cannot supply it
unless up now. .
horn is the easiest min In the Will‘o
\Vc urn not unite-l to stint ourselves
in our ulllia-i urc doinil. “'0 nrc only.
union to miotllllic some foods for
i'illt T‘.l, ln-cnurc the othcrlt can be more
i l. Ilr thinned and ltscd.. '
ll'u quito nItlelt‘ untl only. We must
to: more i-oru potutocu. oats :ltltl'rlie.l
\I'c uuuu cat loan whcnt. sunm. llcef
ind limit. so that more of these foods-
t-ln no to our ulllcll. If Wt‘ don't “"5
th'lt. we may losc thc wur. And it'
would tun-n us til-(ht,
aIIlNG is IELIIVINO.
to Kentucky in n nelivulndc mun
who him acquired n connitlernbic for-
tune in the building and routing of
small cottages. Most of his buildinl
opcrutium mo pcri-onnlly superintend-
cd in tho owner.
(Inc day not no very long use ho was
watching ll lulhit of. workmen as they
mu tho tininhlnn touches upon ll
l‘ill‘illi' oI' dwnilinnn. when a cilillcn
huppcnml along and halted to View the
proll'eittl oi the worlt.
“llnclctMlitcf' ho inquired of the
i'lllllliliilll. "how do you elm to finlnh
up the walls inside?"
"Some nu l llllvsys do." stated the
proprietor. "i leave 'em like they on
new till the pluierln' sits dirty and
lllsi paper 'm."
“i should think you would point the
walls It the botlnninfi' sold the other
man. "You Ittlow till! say some
breed behind trail *1.” ’ '
a.
deposited on i
Silk Plush
worth up
can TS to $45
$17 to $29
Men’s Overcoais and Suits Have Taken a “Drop »” Here
Men’s Overcoats
$15 to $30 Value
Clearance Sale Price .
.~ $10 to $19.50
Men’s Suits
$16.50 to $30 Value _
Clearance Sale Price “
010 to $24.50
Sizes 3 to 18.
. Boys’Mackinaws
$3.98 to $6.98
Value up to 88.50.
Sweater COats
a $10010 $7.98
- For Men. Women and Children
Y‘—
t
"I don't tulw no stock in those lies."
sold l‘nclc Mike. “i'm acventydlve
years old. and i been puttln' up and
tearln' downhouscr all my life. and
y.-t."«~§aturdny Evening Post.
M...“
’HOULD HELP DILIVEIII'.
——
wasuixoro‘x. an. 17.-.\ call .0
Fl toil merchants to utilize their deliv-
ery (qulpmcnt during the ~enforced
fuel holidays to wipe out completely
nil local freight terminal congestion in
the eastern half of thc l'nitcd States.
was Issued today by A. W. Show.
(hairmnn of the Commercial Economy
llonrd of the Council of National De
fence. ' '
swsolsll Lurus'n‘ilu' cuuncuu
HARTFORD. Jun. 17.-v~'l‘hc ltcven
i
than lilllmli! I ain‘t never seen one of them terms.
l
|
and Charles If. Andcrson. of Multitu-1
town. was revoiccted president of the
Hartford district of Swedish Luthcrnn
churches at their annual meeting hero
today. Other officers were also chos-
cn again. as follows: ‘
Vice-President. The Rev. J. Human
lnillnon of Waterbury: . uccrctntl'. 'l'b‘lI
Rev. 8. it. Swanson of Georgetown;
treasurer. The Rev. C. (l. Erickson of
Portland. - v
,. "mm—”us.—
walk Illl‘d (‘Iub Monthly evenlnl‘. Jutl-
unry list. at Mr. (‘ A. Quintnrd'u. H8
Main nlrnot. Norwallt.
gm“ ‘ all
union.
nation. sold. rented
repaired. llantulll N
l per month. limitless
nold st II per month .
PLUMIIR
WPIWIITII IXOHANII
'u lull-lieu Aveu lilacs-on. Gell-
IIIUILT WPIWMTIIFL I
"our". me... n:
r. n. nAxrnn ,
mom
1"" '
I
There will be a location of tin Nor.
wnrrn riiv'iiigbneouun
I ' mu m
E.
i
I
.
Retiring From Business
IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENT
To 0w Patrons and Shoppers
Our lease Expires April to!
l.'DICIIIRMAN&80N’SDIPARIMINI810RI
84 Washington St. South Norwalk
Will Pass Out of Existence Saturday, March 9th
To dispose of this large and well known stock
by that time . ‘
Sweepingfledueflons MaszeMado
NOTE—Our goods lo q lullty and lI/prlee always at ptlr with our neighbors-4min
beioflered at reinctlons angina as high as 40 per cent. off regular
[If m- ‘
It would be impossible to quote everything in any one issue of this paper.
EVERY ARTICLE. LARGE 0R SMALL, MUSI‘ BE SOLD, and will be re-
duced to I figure that will induce buyers. .
Our Iloeiery and Underwear was bou ht sometime ago—Most of 0m
PRICES are now less than PRESENT VA UES. 0n THESE PRICES ll EE-
DUCTION 0F 10 Per Cent. WILL BE MADE. '
PAY US A VISIT AT ONCE—WATCH THESE COLUMNS, f 31”
SALE ’ NOW ON
4, ,
_ .. I 1-‘-—-——-s
, rhvnflmw & Silii’s DWARFMENT SW“. S ., . .
st wellington Street 1 ' mill . .
Norwalk Chronicler