JOSEPH DAVIS
35 I“ M
8001'” WALK
v1
wanna roasoasr
m for Noun“ and vicinity:
Generally fair with slowly rising tem-
perature illight and may. ' A dis-
turbance which is central this morn-
ing over is causing cloudy
and rainy weather in the southern dis»
trlets. Another disturbance is central
over North Dakota. but has not yet
caused much precipitation. Consider
able cloudy weather prevails on the
kiddie and South Atlantic coasts.
Pleasant weather conditions in all the
northern districts east of 'tlle may
it no. The temperature is lower
this morning in the eastern districts,
but is somewhat higher In the central
and western districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY
High, 38;
-. m'
City News
The people with little or no coal saw
the nun with dismay this morning tor
the groundvhog surely saw his shadow
and retreated to his burrow.
Temperature : low ,
18. Fair.
The festival of the Purification of
the Blessed Virgin Mary was observ-
ed in Trinity Church this mornint
with Holy Communion at 9: 30.
The down town electrical commie-l
sioners met last evening and trans-
acted routine business. The eras
mental lighting question came up tor
discussion also
.ering. the son of Ir. an Mrs. W.
inznogardus. who was operated on
Wednesday by Dr. Wolfe and Brad-
ley, is getting along nicely at his
home. 2 Bound View Terrace.
' Frank Chase of Danbury. who has
been a private in the 304th infantry. at
Camp Devens. has been detached from
thatunitand has been senttop
southern training camp.
' .On Sunday evening, February 3. at
one o'clock Dr. Oakley will deliver a
lecture on “Palestine. or Lights on the
Book." On Thursday. hbruary 1, ct
7:45. Dr. Ioore will deliver a lecture
at the Firstl. I. church on "Teal-
prance."
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, No. 42, l.
0.0. It; met last evening and trans
acted routine business. The enter-
tainment committee are to meet next
May evening at the home of Mrs.
John ll. Batterson on Woodward ave
'nae. ,
1 anoln Council. No 1.0. U. A. 3L.
met last evening and transacted rou-
tine bustnss’. Reheartal for the de-
-gree which Will be given at the next:
meetingwaswmlfldm
tortheztndanniversary which '31
teheldontlle 16th of this month
mtalkedover. A timewill
'.asealoyedtoilosissiaedesmvoril
, more convincing testimony?
halthvdullpalnsovcrmy ”town.
' er with sharp twinges in the small of,
, my back," says Mr. Kelley. “Thepains:
were
‘ straightened too quickly after stoop
ling lalso'had-heada'chesanddissym
mummmmwnMoW$m£
innteehngmoretiredthanwhen Iedh
'wenttobel. Wbeusuleringintbatibmeummu'mwm'm
‘wayllladthegnodfortnuetohearot
‘Doan'slidueyl’lllssadflan‘p’ly
:wondersaadtalesstbsnaweek the
5;”..- W4... WW
asses}- was your
Mnfimhwmw"
MINI... Wallis“
I.
Wiathseaetwas'iu ”mmvmflwrm the
3"? WI“ “tenets“ eemplhsateverpaidhsres
“Mikes-m” inactrss'awadbsrf‘al'rest' asatier-
“Wm“,mahuJ-auapywhcnwoflhgiuwaou
dewaatisdutries.” then,” thetlruatsr Vitaarsph Bios
Althsnghlessoptimistierusiu- whichwill mat.
“a. llihhoatestare. be
weatheraudeoalwoaldcoatiuueto ”mm” '““W”'
gelsrwardlrsttoships,hossshois-Norweaian.,Americaulineraboet to.
era. public instltws and nullified sail from “as Alb-tic port." and
.""M""'” "’m’ e"‘thereweroascoruotsecretservice
ditioustheyaswlittlechancetosup— ts I_ ll ”4 forreal
I Sttae fuel administrators receives! IissGrilthsinthepieture,carrics
tnoticetodaythatbetonmakinggcn-ahlacksatchelcontainingpevcrsshe
era! interpretations oi the Monday is W to m.“ '1”, her life.
closing order, they must first have the“
sancth by the National
Administration. This step was tak-
en in end contusion existing because'
i
Well, she was so solicitous about that
satchel that a minus federal sleuth
E
der in various a tea.
BOSTON, Feb. .—New England to,
day was still conserving its scant
supply of coal and carefully distribut-
ing the small amounts which arrived
by rail and water with the prospect
that measures taken by the hlel Ad-
ministration would not bring relief un-
til the middle of next week. in Bos-
ton dealers were not allowed to do]
liver coal to "thee buildings. stores!
and factories, an order to this eilect
"“95 “9"“ this .er'fi 3'31 Dustin Farnuul in a Itlrv-illp Photo-
mfizm: for two ays y e: Pi.» e ”d“ Pimperllsi"
“Wflfll y 'Ichrady, president 01% The etc of “The Scarlet Pimper-
the Boston Central Laborp Union. last Ml" ll hid in sbuthern England at the
time: 1192, when all France was red
night sent a telegram hto uh”???
Wilson charging that t e ew o ' h . t
New Haven and liartford Railroad fighen'::fi:: '13! Lug: I;
iwas hoarding more than live hundred '
thousand tons of surplus coal and ask- 10"" oi the 6mm Pimnrnel were
log that some of this supply he sets- constantly rescuing condemned
ed for mil-I Industries 'Mh aristocrats. So daring has
..__.__.____ been the work of this band that the
WOMEN RUN GAMING
.ltepubllcan leaders all agents to
DENS IN NEW YORK England to learn who be Scarlet Film
l —— pernel is. This ma through the
, tCoutinued from first Pauly unique disguises. his quick wit and
‘his courage had battled the Republi-
more than 40 splendidly appointed cans time “a ‘5‘".
gambling ”1““ ‘° which women mo Chauvslin tWilllam .Burgess) who in
‘:::e:;el;y;sii‘ft:rflgoahiging‘thmelir'ova." at the head of the Republican agents.
and are served 'vtith tea and often ””90" Sir POW” wife, ‘erlll'fl
contents ot the satchel
“Who Goell There!" is a powerful
drama of love and German intrigue in
which a young American in Belgium at
the time of the invasion undertakes
to bring from England the adopted
daughter of a German general.
REGENT THEATRE MONDAY
l
stronger beverages while they engage (Winifred Kingston), to aid him by .
as; games or chanco:.{accortifilus to E'h‘e telling her her brother is in danger.
Strict IllOfllCY I II 0MB! on V -
deuce “I“ the proprietors 0‘ these Finally Margaret" learns that t
leach they were released unite.- ball 333"“! Pimperne is on his way 0
in dealing with the patrons will be ad ‘ii'rsnce She tells Chauveil Then
duced at the inquiry. it was said. she learns her husband is e Scar~
“Pedigreed dogs," Assistant Distr' cl let Pimperncl . and she to his aid
'Attorney Smith declared‘ 'are said to and helps ”I avoid ‘ I ll” In-
‘be regarded as mascots by the to-
minine tumblers. The story reaching
me today is that the women often bet?
their heads oil it they thintt their 901' PRIZES FOR THRIFT
m III-W“! “WWW" "a“ "” STAMP _SALESMEN
the mascottzng of another won-.‘ans
HIARTl‘ORDl Feb._ l.—With the war
suv llgs campagu in full swing from
alien registra one end of the country to the other.
word has reached the oflice of State
Di.v:ctor of War Savings Howell
Cheney at the capitol of campaigns
that are being aided in'various states
through prise offers. which encourage
investors in thrift contests and spur
workers to greater efforts as sales-
men.
The board of education of New
[York city has received a donation ,of
$5000 from a public splitted c'tiaen
publican agents have set for him.
Monday the enemy
‘iion will start and Chief Pennington
and his aids ,will have their hands
full with the registration of every
German. Austrian and Hungarian in
the city. These people are to report
to the. City Hall to Police Headquar-
tars. where they will be registered.
Those people who expect to be out of ,
town should notify the local authori-
ties and then register wherever they m be distributed in rt 1 250
' I
may be This is the only notice that “a two In mu uh!“ Izmgmlm
“V alien Will m" “d “ they do the school making the best record in
not real-tar the failure to do so may 'pel' capital sales of thrift stamps
mean internment for the duration of
,the war. not a pleasing prospect to
many. The police are not supposed to
go around and notify the aliens; they
are“ to come in and be registered of ed u the 3.“... stamp find" who
their own wolflfim' “‘1. there' have makes the largest sale of thrift
been newspaper stories enough in con. "“195 .
Pm with this registration to make ' The “um" of Georgia has otter-
ed three prises to the school children
over! Winn '0 “on ‘1 WW” ‘3" or his aisle who shall write the best
miller with ”50 Mme“! "'jillgle" about the war savings cam-
, jpaign. One of the best jingle; so far
submitted reads as follows:
worth $100 at maturity have been of
fered in Colorado to the city carrier,
rural carrier. postal clerk or other
postal employee not actually employ-
!
i'
: “that West Advs. are Winners
m Sing a song of war time
A country full of amm~
A 9000 FRIEND 1n minion patriots
Bu g savings, stamps.
A good friend stands by you when
in need. South Norwalk people tell See the pennies flowing
bow Do'an's Kidney Pills have stood In T: and? stream
thetest. llD Xell .25 Chestn t T° “I” ewldlmw-n
a 1 "walk, I “I' And smash the kaiser'a dream.
Dean's over ten years ago and again! A Connecticut ""9”" has al-
confirms the story. Could you ask for ready orgam'scd a prise war savings
slogan contest and other prise con-
ear and . tests are being inaugurated in this
I
'"lwastroubled for a
rlsllelrlce' conveneuce
noticeable when 1' amuse. “
BOSTON, Fab. l.-—Alnerican and
WWW-Internationalis-
mwiamnnaniuiodmry.
trouhlehaddlsappeared." (mmhfiblectioa'proteatedyee
wumzcussl. ‘ Welsh-testes Which would
. Olin-sulullrJtefley said: m eel-ti!- vessels. to ”'5!
at Plaisted's mug Store. They worked
fldsu'thsveaearse “netwbiletbiawunld'incruaaa,..
murals-yam all ill-lie
Wh-lueueesuysymsts-ebeweur.
lvsabeaa'rsednaa'n's .
thesupplytorhsmecoasum‘ptiinlt
'rmsaadsluiysselwsudrasdta' William.
metastatic-alas. plate- sumac—ass
atrium-Initial“
.mtrseuoaiathsrltcgestrllsaueiodsy’
singled her out and she was obliged!
ot dilerent interpretations of the or- not only go "pm, but to m null
”The
Prizes amounting to thrift stamps' .
wouldworkagtaathesdshiphltew,
W,
.. to your home.
ii!
to"
‘ One dollar
sends a machine
0n paying the first
sum of one dollar,a
member of the Rowland
sewing-machine cl 1: b
' is entitled to choose
machine and have it
sent to her‘llome.
From then, that ma-
chine will do splendid .
work and bring saving .
of both time and money '
-—whlle it is being paid
for in small amounts at
convenient intervals.
For the first time
. since a sewing-machine
club was formed at the
store, we must ' give
Warning that only a
limited number of wom~
oil can be admitted to
membership. That is
because there is only a
limited supply of ma-
chines; and practically
lilo chance to secure any more for weeks or months.
’1 First folks to enter the club will be sure of their
henchmen Members admitted later are reasonably
liurc of the desired type of machine. But laggards
are Malian to be disappointed entirely. ‘
, Thls 1918 sewing-machine club' adore the Free
‘ wing-machine in two stylest-regular type with
utomatic lift and drop head and cabinet with simi-
automatic device.
4 The Free machine is excellent and dependable.
i sews smoothly and quietly and stands up well.
e are fortunate to have it in place of our regular
[Reliance and New England machines; held up at the
factory by the war-freight conditions.
(I Evegy Free machine will be sold with a full
tee of satisfactory scrviice. Every one can
counted on to do its work quietly and well. And
according to style,
on the easy payment plan
' - Fine sheer handkerchiefs of pure linen for wom-
‘en—19c .
cry one is actually worth more than its price-
{for prices have jumped since these were bought
months ago! .
$45 and $60
and delivered on payment of $1.
Third door.
Dainty handkerchicfs,
notable value.
Have initial embroidered in graceful and uncom-
style and enclosed in a unique cartouche. '
F» Kory dainty and attractive and. worthy— * 19c
F All~llncn handkerchiefs are growing scarcel- and
' w}! here fimamgm price! $8531!“ and drawers of wool and cotton interlmit, ‘_ I
l , gray,—-$l.25 Right of stain street door. 1335M In
Women’s leathery ' ‘ '
cloth gloves. .. . Time yet to he a 4 -
l us.- lather but nit leather. view Universal savci‘h ‘ -'
indeblclumolsettgakmttedfabrléthatlooks pmmcmmnmm
Y s
One chance that is little likely to be rcpeaicd
within many and many a day.
4' 3/1“)”.
“VI ,. ~
Mr. Clothing-chief bought them and at much
less than the
season in the .
'And here they ale; for particular [and critical
men, for appreciative men, for men who seek '.high
qualitx-
"-1" ”2);;
Yes, good shoes—the sort you’ll usually pay $4
for, and then get a fine moneys-worth!
A blucher of dull black leather with full toe
Or an English-type shoe of dull black leather
Good weight, good style, good comfort, good
service. \ ‘
'And made with Neolin sole alld rubber heel—ft)
0g."n . . special case and quietnessic
{SL _
Nice warm domet pajamas, about equal to a
sleeping bngi—fl ,
Heavy woolen socks to keep feet: warm—50c
Light tine socks of cashmere, deep black, 4—7fic
Warm cotton union suits of good weight, corn,
.1593",
$38 gives 31-
finest of sample.-
overcoats.
Mr. Big Clothing-chic!
walked into the New York
showroom of Hart Schad-
ner &. Marx the other day.
What a find he made!
There, glowing at him
from their racks, were
some of the richest over-
_ coats that Hart Schafiner
& Marx workers had tail-
\ ored this whole season!
Samples! The coats
that were exhibited to
I, merchants! ,, Coats that
. / were expected to win
in i" orders from those mer-
W chants! ‘-
You can imagine how
nicely they were made-—
no tailor ever skimped a
sample.
'And the fabrics! Rarely
beautiful and soft and
. warm wooleris.
Styles! Correct down to
the very last feature.
And sensible coats, as
well-fitted to serve a mall
satisfactorily next winter
as through this.
similar coats have been made all
Schaflner lb Marx shops.
in.“
Main floor. rear.
$3 for a w .
good pair of ‘
men’s shoes!"
$33..
Either at
333;.
_ For a man’s--
true comfort.
regular'pri'ctifi- .
.1."
mversalNtooodehoppers,
:2 so
Norwalk Chronicler