. ' , i
Joseph Davis ;
. assassinate-sued
Southllorwslk. .
mama. roasoasr I
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to,
night and Wednesday. The distub-
ance which was' central yesterdayi
morning over Ohio, has moved east-1
ward and Is now central over Northern
Maine. it has caused cloudy weatherf
with rain or snow during the last‘
twenty-four hours from lndisna east-,
ward to Maine. A well-defined area of
, low pressure is central this morningJ
over Colorado. There haslbeen a de';
cided fall in temperature in central.
districts. Zero temperatures are 1",
Ported along the northern ”0"!" “'0" , live and at the same time.
; Joseph Scherer. the bartender, was
Montana to Maine.
__________..____._._
_—
Temperature :
36. Overcast.
9—2-3538!“
in News'
Attorney John 'Dwyer is in Bridge-
port today on business.
High, 45; low,
Rev. Blacklock of Westport has no}
tided the local police that he has lost,
luminariesglneoogn “ “-1?
Ernest C. Erbterot 11 Test street,
notified the police that someone has
been stealing wood from his property.
~W._ltll'tlla frost down six feet tile wa-'
' ter and 'm‘ service pipes of the city
.' are in great danger of hard freezups.
.The annual birthday party 01 Till tionally clever witnesses on the stand
‘ {1y pgmh 'm be held this evening at and in cross-examination could 'not
‘ ' “d an be~shaken from their story. There
_ 8 o'clock In the Parish Hall,
interesting program has been ar-
i missed.
_'.\_iichael Clemmings. who was not
rested for vagrancy on last Saturday,
was put on a train bound for New
York yesterday, and told not to come.
I ..-......
back.
William Tooter and Robert Tucker.
who were home from camp on M '
' laugh, were given a pleasant surprise
party last night by about ilfty of their
Karl Kappe of Stratlord did a pe-
tition in bankruptcy In the United
He made
‘oath he did not have the money to'
' pay the tiling tee. He conducted busi-
ness at the Huberte Art Store. Bis lie; “I, ll
» .. bilities are listed at $2,955.28. and all sosrd Artillery. died from a perforat-
’ but $40.68 stands as unsecured” its-ed appendix. Private William 0,
acts consist of machinery and tools,
. ,, valued at $250, and debts due on open Mum." ter Boat
. , , , on
_' account, listed at $50. 5'” man was hurt
‘States court, yesterday.
ling open after 11 o'clock the night
i
wearlisn A van A00 vonavg °" “me “mm“-
sol
Charles Flanagan and Daniel Broiler.
The last three were not called to the-
ill! yesterday. ,
' 0n Five “nuts.
The dilerent charaesagsinst lira.
Levy, her ”hand and Wanders
were:
First count charges Marion Levy
with selling intoxicating liquors be-
twesrl, 11 p. In. January 10 and 5 a.
m. on January 11. ~
Second count issues her with
keeping open on the night of Jan-
uary 12 between 11 o’clock at night
and 5 o'clock the tollowing morning.
Third count charges her with sell
lug liquor by herself. servant or agent
between midnight Saturday. January
12, and the following morning at 5
o'clock. \
Fourth count charges 'her with
keeping open January 14 between 11
p. m. and 5 a. m. ’the next morning.
Filth count charges her with keep-
ol January 19 when the place was
raided. ‘
Charged as Agent.
Jacob Levy“ her husband. was
charged with being the agent of Mar
ion Levy In the acts charged agilinst
her in counts two. three. four and
charged with being the agent or both
Attorney Ralph T. Beers conducted
the case for the commonwealth yes-
terday and called Sheriff Robert
Nichols. who conducted the raid. De-
tective Meyers, Smith. Ruddy and
, Morise. who said their homes were In
New York. Sergeants Coughlin and
Brown. lie then rested and the court
took a.recess at 0 o’clock. resuming
the session at 1 o'clock. . I
IAfter the recess Attorney Jacob'
H. Klein. who appeared for the de-I
fendants. also rested and the court'
iannourlced the fines. Attorney Klein
'appcaled and the cases will be heard
Iagain in common pleas court which
women In February 5.
' nonetlm Testify.
All the counts brought against the
'defendants were upon Information ob-
,tainad by the detectives. who visited
Com Inn on the nights of January
12. i and 19. [They had a big time
' at the place eating and drinking noth-
ing. but the best the house had. One
.night the women had hot whiskeys,
sparkling burgundy and some cock-
tails. They were all sure they order.
ed intoxicating liquors after hours
and all testified they! were not drunk
on the nights In question.
Both investigator Allen 0. Ayers
‘and Captain R. D. Smith were excep
was a large gallery.
2w0MAN'SMUGGLnn
paves T0 nnvnns'
SOLDIERS 1N CAKES
l.
.u
l
posed unlikely to have penetrated to
Cambridge. Only two men solved it—
flr. Strait (lord ltayldthl and alwther.
The examiners asked the other man
about this problem. ”Oil," be said. "i
take the -—-— (mentioning the name of
the periodical), and l was very glad to
Ind that. thanks to an article in the
last number, thatmblem came out
quite easily." When Mr. Btrutt's turn
tame they expected a similar answer,
but he astonished thsmoby replyinil.
“The fact is, gentleman, that 1 some-
times contribute to -—-. and i could
not help feeling greatly flattered that
you should have thought mydlttle prob
lent worthy of a place in this examina-
tion." He was awarded the prise.
The deals on a Map.
Distance on a map is measured by
its "scale." By laying a rule on a gov-
ernment map and ascertaining the.
number of incbes between two points
the number of miles between them can
readily be calculated. Nearly all maps
are drawn to a scale representing one.
two, three or more miles to the inch.
as the lllt'll is the common unit of meas-
urement in the United States by which
the eye is accustomed to Judge dis-
tances on paper.
A scale of 1:02.500. used in the well
known United States geological survey
topographical maps. denotes that one
inch on the map‘ represents 02,500
inches on the ground, whicn is the an
proximate number of inches in a mile.
Therefore the scale is, almost exactly.
one inch to one mile. A scale of
A British otheer was saved in amiraculous manner on the western
ironi the other oay when he cut loose 4: his parachute alter Germans lir-
ed his balloon. ‘ Coming darn he was unable to swing himself clear of a.
tree. and his parachute caught as shown in the photograph. But he was
slit: to swing back and forth till he reached the protecting limb of another
we shown at the left. and then he went solely to the ground.
llllilrl -- MEANNESS ._
l
”25.000 " 'Wmmm" “'° "h' i" . min is the prevention of waste. leanness is saving
one inch. and a scale of 15,0pr rep _ m. M .1080. . ., .
resents sixteen miles to one Inch. n. m m I ll ll ‘0 till!
Pantheon and Parthenon. ~ W oi m
The Parthenon, ol' '1,“ is left of n' ' The W W 0’ “I. nation W “W,
stands upon the Acropolis of Athens. on “I. wealth 0‘ “I. With mm it. Your pa.
'rllenestrsmous building on elf“! trlotiodatydsmandsyourssriousoonsideration of this
was erected under ille administration] point. are you doing your full duty to yourself and to
$“ml’ii‘fiff‘fie‘3 two: mm ““m’
us con ss
explosion of a bomb during the, war. If y" “.21”; Mills- .2“ 0M hume-
Ivctwcen the Venetian and Turks in Mr ‘3‘ ‘0 ”MW W003- 81 3
ant. weak saved by 100,000,000 ofpsopls produces a W-
'i'bo l‘antilt-on at ltome was built by ing total.
Agrippa in ll. C. 21 and, unlike the I
still in a lair state of preservation.
{It
The l’autbeon is, of course, well worth
seeing both for its own sake and pu‘
more benlltiful temple at Athens, in THE DEOPLES
li‘t’olllll of its historic interest. but
' (Continued from First Page).
to the Incomparable building on the
Acropolis.
it am not hold the fame belona'lnlzi ‘ TRUST COMPANY
i ' l of South/IfNorwnlkfionfl-I '
Th9 _ “Sour"
abet-ed other {apparently good cakes
being’thrown Into the same can. In
vestigating he discovered that the
cake was apparently in prime good
condition. He took it and confront.
, friends in this city. Games were play
_ ed and refreshments enjoyed.
, party broke up at a late hour.
ed the r son for its being discarded.
ey said. Under examina-
Iition and alter a search of -the sol-
. dier had brought forth drugs, the girl
‘sdlnitted that she made a cells each
week and then eluded the narcotics
inside it. . '
One Death; Two Accidents.
A death and two accidents were
I reported from the base hospital today.
Private Allen I". McFarland. of Honi-
eg a membq of C Battier-v,
die». of hilltiver. d.
ly, on ill! toboggan slide.
was in
Iin 23' motorcycle collision.
I Silo Hot Cords Barred.
a
'9
. '76 cents each and sithe post, es-
*1
i Silk hat cords which scores of the
men have purchased and which they
Imade a practice ot'wearing on Sun-
i days when they dolled up for their
.women vintors have come under the
otliclal ban. Hencelortll any hat cord
, but the regulation'cotton‘ issue.are
i barred. Dealers have been reaping a
.harvest selling them‘at front 25 to
i . changes have balk-led .them. The
,light colored hats, sort of a camou-
. digest! lmlbte ofleelh' not: that
. litany of the‘ men have purchased "at
I
lied hereafter. ' ,
. . baseball and soccer. with “man i
imitate and magnetic-chi:
ivsiled all over camp today with the
temperature at truegrsss a‘hovs' sero:
' . .can aurl'a- -
Tbslifth ”amass-suing
4““,Wmssssrt divest-sis
slits-issullamggthsldssslaansb
Ing the girl and her soldier friend nail“
istores outside the 'camp are also ban- -
l
siliceous-Ir. says the on (tools fl
Compiler Laurels in Japan. i
, There Is ll stringent law in Japan .
that when one camphor laurel is cut'
down another man be planted in Its;
place. The tree” bardyalld long lived. '
attaining to an enormous size. it but
icovered with a small leaf of a vividi
{green color. The seed, or berries. grow I
in clusters. resembling the black cur.
rullt;ln ilzc and appearance. .illil tlle .
wood is employed for every purpose.l
.—-.. _
All rresllllo'asied Try 3 Pound
COFFEES
""'”""""°‘“’“"'“' ”WWW- I , Golden Santoh'Ooffee ._ ..... . ........... lumen». tortilla -
' w... m, I Chanengshhndcoflmperlb. .......... : . .. ........... 22c
mm s "'8'" "we timer-M: AfterDinnsr sass ooree, lb. ....!-.. .................. 26c
huliumu hilltleltttll -
bdrber’s nnil Wis v2” i'l’isstitlsticdoum: : no. 1 30,01 W 00M lb; ..................... 30¢
Ilsr t l. ' .
i"l cast}: like my ”a", mm“ m ““3 Bechnallll Bell Blond (Ill silver fofl bags) lb. ............ 33¢
way. all in little curls." lu- uslii. Yuhan or Hotel Astor Moe, Ill. cans .. . .. . . . . . . ..... 350
"How do you wish It?" queried , I ..... 40¢
Baker s Barringlon Ball Codes, 1 lb. cans ........
mamnm.
“Why. 1 want It like Uncle 'l'om's. .
i want it in two slices."
nan; mm DELIVERY roan-rams or am.
'A.F. Becktnann 8100.
s: d185stlliligltillVSirc‘el Phone ills '
, / lisw Work.
"How's your boy Josh doing lathe
army?" '
“First rate." replied Farmer Corntos-
sel. "although his mother'sa little dip
appointed. She speaks about the slow-
ness of Josh's promotion every two
she sees in tbs paper that the same
old general is stillholdlng his lob.”-
Washillgton Star. . ~
OR .
mE UCS
tlmilru RE
or "'. .. . .
rfmfs _ "fitllath'sdidoswsssnp; :
wind to!»
t
are.—
~ M
emanams. FURNITURE co.
Moor-a. ., STERLING v.37 gownmncron or
. Mm - so. NORWALK
«momma-seem; __ 'W ,. fin ,1
m "'
mmmhm
W“
'ANCES‘
. Breath of Spring
in Winter’s midst.
and the ice: new hats
that smile forth their
greeting to women in "
the millinery section. ‘
Out into the chill and
the Winter lookou-
W things, they will carry,
their brightness and! beauty—and what delight they,
bring to eyes tired of Winter’s grimnese.
Pretty hats they are, and varied, and colorful.
Rich reds and blues, quiet browns, soft pougeo
tones.
-_ Light and fine straw, or ribbon, or crepe Georg-
:ette, or satin.
Often crepe is made with underbrim of straw.
[Sometimes crown is satin or crepe and brim of straw.
Fhere are many unique combinations—and remark-
able beauty. .
Small hats that bug closely, large hats that fit
Ianugly. Hats with upturned brim, hats with cushion
prim—and all marked by simplicity and true beauty}
Iof trimming. '
$3.50 to $12.50.
it. .‘a‘4,_s..
Second floor.
Trotzky’s Message I.
f; The/most-sensational book of the war. 5 g
I If you would get a deeper insight into the mean“
ing of what is going on today in Russia, read this book.
It is almost a revelation of one of the two men now.
,dominating affairs in the former Land'of the Czar!
‘ The Bolsheviki and World Peace-by ,Lcon
Irrotzky; with an introduction by Lincoln Steffens,
$1.50.
I
3.“thc Man who knows Him.”
P Here are more “war books” that carry a message
(and bring information. Just Ready :- _ '
f’ A Crusader of fiance-the letters of Capt. Fer-
(dlnan' 'dBelmo‘ ntwhowaskilledinactlon—' ' $1.50.
A ThsnndofthenespeningShadow;D.Thomas
i‘ ::!Curtin. A really informing book about Germany in
we ' ; contains information which has heretofore
Ibeen "only hinted at— y ' $1.50.
I
(squad; andwllatastory it in . . $1.50,
the Crime—by the author of J’A'ccuse,» that re- ' 4
{markable book by a German showing Germany ’3 true
finwardness! 2 vols.- . $1.50.
llaln floor. rear.
Wool-and-fiber
rugs do not
IL:
I a. "x-.- .
. "7’slloWWear. , " .
'Ahousewife numbered along the store’s clients,
recently discarded a wool-fibrerugthat had been ill
iservice five years. _ I _
During all those five years it had been used in a
. . Through them all, it kept its good looks. Even
I
looked well when it was ilnally throwing one side.
I
'vlceforotherhousewivn, Splmdidforbedrom;
'iln'efordhdnghothswherefamilyismall,tastdfl,,z
/“Wmmhmwmnfionmswnmmbb
.....
Charming and cheese” .
fill contrast to the snow. '
UnderJ'ire—by Henri Barbusse. The story of a I“
. s
l
whenjtbegantowearintwoorthreespotsfiherest
‘ of it looked well. Is colors had faded, of course,but .
they had faded gracefully and attractively and it .
,r. Thatdidn’thoppenptillholeshadactually been
Mom in a‘co'uple ofplaces—andthatwasafter fills} '
amen‘mehmpenxeeaytolegm-meh/seg:
andhavenoseelionwherswearlmtfllovra‘i
s .
.
.7.‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler