mausoleum
arstonoasoa
has 33883138
1 i 1.3 1
Thusarsjastafewedd
maisurriedevsrfrsmtwe
fermeraeasoas,aadseidfnm
moonstone lonesilk
lined.
9
Joseph Davis
as Washington Street Y
Southhlorwalk.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Norwaik and vicinity: Rain and
slightly warmer tonight; Wednesday
clearing and somewhat colder. The
aired a eeblegram from.” brother.
Haste-ant Jamel Gullah-iii, tht
bebasarrivedsafelyeatbeotherside,
aadiaaowboeadforl'raneefor ac-~
tive service.
‘, Wo-eil'l Belief Corps, No. to, of
Buchiaghami’oa.0.A..li..willmeet
at their rooms at iachfi-‘ood's hall on
‘i‘hnrsday afternoon at 2:30 and all
members are requested to be pres-it
' because there will be initiation.
The following registrants were ad-
.ded to the police list of draft delin-
quents: Frank Byrnee. 88 Chestnut
street, Norwaik; George Zietzk, 6 Day
stret, South Norwaik; Pietro Pace, 2
Smith street Norwaik; and Luigi Cerv
. rutl, New Canaan.
A notification to the police that Har-
. old Nash of the Nash Engineering
Company har lost, a tire chain; that
Edward J. Flaherty had found the ac-
count book lost by William Morris of
Cavanaugh’a express. and that a com-
plaint had been made relative to tho
sidewalks on West avenue, were all
that occupied the pages of the police
,blotter downtown this morning.
I The case of Samuel Roodner vs. 1.
emanates-letha- inst re.
western disturbance now forms a long‘ Lando, "signed for trial in the down
"om extending from Texas nag-up! town City Court by Judge George H.
eastward to Upper Michigan. it is Volburlll. yesterday morning, went
causing unsettled weather with rain over until tomorrow moraine. ovins
or .m' [n [he WHICH! gng canal. to "10 fact "I“ the defendant failed [0
districts nd cloudy weather extends ”MT and proceed with the case.
as tar as r the coast. Several Judse Joseph it Taylor appears for
places report thunderstorma. The the plaintiff and the defendant is rep-
temperatures are moderate in all dis-P93011300 by Warren F. Cressy of the
tricts east of the Mississippi river. but; firm of Fessendcn & Carter. Sta'n-
are low in the northern districts be.
tween the Mississippi river and Rocky
mountains. '
‘mm A man AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 36; low,
28. Fair.
City News
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan is in
Bridgeport today. on a negligence
case. n
-—iiev, William A.,‘Kedlc will speak
at War Rally tonight.
Postals have been received from
George Carroll, who is stationed at
Newport.
The St. Paul's Glris' Friendly 80- Wood, ”be"! lsland..ior which sta.
riety will meet this evening at the
home oi Mrs. Innis Taylor. on Lewis
street.
—War Rally tonight at Palace Thea
ire. Admission free.
~—
This is the place to find favors and
novelties for your Washington Birth- Was arrested here today,
day party. Be sure and see them at the murder of the Rev, Father Rays", to he
the.
i
Donneily's, 16 South Main street.
'l'wo cities were tried ,in the Clty extradition.
, attention. Many people are coming
' ford.
. The Unity League of Norwalk will
[hold its annual ball for benefit of the
Hebrew School on Thursday, Febru-
ary 21st, at 8 P. if. in Roodner‘s Hail,
. 127 Washington Street. A very pleas-
lant evening is assured to all who will
. participate in this affair. The He
‘ brew school and the phenomenal suc,
'cess that it has enjoyed in the last
,JPVHI months have attracted wide
from Bridgeport and Stamford to help
celebrate this occasion. A large crowd
is expected. '
Kenneth H. Taylor. son of Judge
. and Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor, of this en,
ihas enlisted in the U. 8. Signal Corps
,and reported to Fort Slocum, lites
lilochelle," N. Y., last Friday. The
young luau, who is well hown locally.
and who is a member of the class of
1920 . Cornell University, successfully
. passed his mid-year examinations and
obtained leave of absence from the
University to enlist. His enlistment
.nauers have been forwarded to Fort
lion he expects to leave Fort Slocum
in a few days.
a
you may choose it. for temtleramtm is
never to be wholly trusted (arthts are
ianzerona people to meet at. breakfast).
water, buttoned boots, patting studs in '
a shirt-that may occur between going
to bed at night and coming down to
breakfast in the morning, and ill ad-
lusted feelings in even one member of
«the company may dampen the spirits
oi‘ all. Company is no doubt the better
state and brings out the full capaci-
ties for pleasure that lie in breakfast,
but a solitary breakfast is safer; soli-
tary pleasantneas is more tempered.
but it is more cerium-Henry Dwight
Sedgn'ick in Yale Review.
Management the Key to “cases
Alexander J. liemphiil is chairman
of the board of directors of the largest
trust company in the world. He he-
iievea that tile most important point
that should be taken into account be-
fore investing funds in the securities
of any company, particularly a new
company, is the ability of its manage-
mcllt. sir. licmphili gives this advice
to prospective investors: .
“in considering employment of funds
in any conccrn the greatest emphasis
should be placed on the ability of the
management. i would say the most
important tonsilleration in any invest-
ment is management. management,
management, and again management.
it is not enough to know that it is hon-
est. its ability in that particular busi-
ness should be established. Ninety-five
per cent of the worth of an undertak-
ing, 1 should say, is in the manage-
ment."-World'a Work.
Eleven Acres of Land.
The earth has a trifle less than 10!.-
WDOO square miles of total surface.
A little over a fourth of this surface is
land, “MM square mile-.l of it. And
of this 28,000,000 square miles, or a
scant fraction over a half, is soil that
can be usctl for food production. The
rest is desert, mountain range and po-
lar regions. A little of this might poti-
sibly be reclaimed, bllt not very much.
So here we have two vital facts in the
practical geography of today: There
are l,ooo,ooo,oo0 people on the earth to
feed, and 23,000,000 square miles of
illlable land with which to do it. Or,
reduced to figures In which we are more
mutant-d to think, this means that
one person must live off the production
of every eleven acres on an average the
world over. Don't say “it can't be
done," for it must. be done or some-
body will starve.—— Farm and lflreslde.
Bubbling Cupe‘and Germs.
A professor in a wcstertt university
has discovered, says Popular Science
Monthly, that small organisms lodge
in a great many kinds of bubbling cup
drinking fountains and for a curious
reason based on an ancient physical
principle.
A rubber tube and spout arrangement
was prepurgl ili such a way that it
i
lcuaaoea WITH KILLING PRIEST
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. ' l9.-Michn°l|
could be attached to an ordinary watcr
faucet and a small jet of water pro-
;Schramm, aged 30. who had been IiV- .1th directly upward. fit this lot a
‘ing in this city since last September
under the name of Michael Lowes,
in Polish priest, in Gary, lnd., on
:night of Aug. 24, 1915, and ls‘ held for
The priest was shot and
charged with '
small ball would remain in the air ul
most stationary, hold up by the lot.
The sphere might oscillate up and
down slightly, hilt otherwise appeared
settled permanently in [11300.
The western professor mentioned has
discovered that bacilli may oscillate tip
and down in some kinds of bubbling
Court, yesterday morning, one of in- 7 killed during a holdup by two mp“ in f cups all day long day after day in thc
' toxication, where the culprit was el- "an attempt to rob him of the proceeds same way ""d '0' “’9 same "“0" that
lowed to depart with a waning, and
one of theft, wheréa sentence of tbir-i Schramm, according to the poiicc.’
ty days as imposed, but was later
lifted. . '
Four more names were added to the;
questionnaire delinquents today: Mike
Sabo, it F. D., New Canaan; Morris
, Lukanan, 14 Elizabeth street, Sodt'u
Norwaih; Henry Burwell, Darien,
Conn, and John Biumment of Wilton,
Conn. '
—Flfth anniversary, Brand's Jeweb
ry store. All repairs on watches,
clocks, jewelry, optical goods, taken at
reduced prices. Plenty of expert as.
alliance.
.of a charity collection.
has suffered from insomnia and tits
I the sphere does.
Consumption and Genius.
The following are some of the mat
0' despondency, and. they 883’. has: men and women of letters who hurt
confided tof ricnds parts of the story , died from tuberculosis: John Milton.
of the priest's death. The arrest fo|.lJtlllll Locke, Alexander Pope, Sir Will-
1an an investigation of these alleg-
ed confidences, the police here say.
iii fill MlllllES! to“
unusual, us it
soul, Mill 810m?
Moment "Papa's Diapepsin"
Reaches the Stomach All
Distress Goes
Tile
ter Scott, Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Goethe. ltobcrt Louis Stevenson, Sid.
llcy Lillllt’l', Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Voltaire, John Ruskin, t‘hnrles Kings-
ley, lmmunuel Kant, Rousseau, E. P.
lint.- nlld l'tiul Lauren e Dunbar.
Alllt'llj.’ other great men who are re-
ptlltctl ill ilnl’l- dict) of tuberculosis may
be luctltiutlcll ltzlplznci, Toll Wellci',
Chopin, Nevin, l'ulvill, (‘iccm and Cor-ii
Rhodes.
Fame, Anyway;
Sci-illllit-r hit] you hear the story
about poor Stl'octcr, the poet? “'rotc
—No. What was it? Scribbler—11c
wrote a poem, "Joys of a Dog." and
M
pepsin is worth its weight in gold 'to,
Them
ll . 0““ _ , “Really does" not upset stomachs ill the police came around the day it was
i lorder—“reallv does" overcome 1m“. printed and 'mflde him tulle out a do:
i The central :gestion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and "”9”” Which “m? ‘0 more "’3“ "i‘
5 ““8! company totlrness due to acid fermentation in 80 t for the M m.—.\ew ‘0“ club“.
. five minutes—that-iust that—makes
t , "an and the Dog. '
PAW" ”WWW” "‘9 largest selling, We are alone, abmiutely alone, on
“WI“ 8:. :stomach-antacid and regulator in thfl'tll‘is chance planet, and amid all the
Gilli I . world. if what you eat ferments and forms of life that surround us not one,
I I“ I ’ - i‘lurns sour, you belch gas and cum ”WWW the “08' 5" made I” '“l',
{l - — i“, (ii tedfood , h at ancowithus. Afew creatures fair
] ,vaelln res orwaer; es s
,‘ l “m W‘ :dluy and aches; breath foul; tongue :33": ::$T§.g:u::dnzz;m
; H MW“ lcoated: your insides filled with indl-l ' '
| mm mm gcstlble waste, remember the moment! 1",", 1-,."
l 1 Form m D.- ' "Pill”! Diapepaln" comes in contact; The Solitltcm l'scidc railroad has
'1 , 1 rpm , with the stomach all such til-tress several "tumult-alts" in the shelled
. ‘ “ I'll-ll m m vanishes. it's truly astonishing—al- “Dill" cars Which I" left in WNW
ill ____... ' most marvelous and the joy is it! to ““1" u” tramps. and after ' “"3
fl 3...! ’ t“ I harmlessness Iberof them have boardeditihedoovs
I 4 3 ' mm,“ . A large flfty-eent ease of Papa's Dis. fin!" a c and they are
,l . l . mere-lac age.
1;:
t, 'ia'ryaa'l
..,.,
“‘mma immiblw'rm It's
Cd. .
0.... m '0“ men and women who can't get their,‘
i
stomachs regulated. it belongs in. “Didyoamiuyoerlrnbamandvhry
yourbome—sbeald always be w'mr.
baadyiaeaseofaaieb. sitar.ttpaet'..",,__I I m
, smut-user's
' 3"." Errors w
is. misled. mast-am «a? m,"
in."
“Mastheadlmarrisdmy’ase'
aw
iEatrances 0'", Main Street, Fairlield Avenue, Cannon Street
W
ring a Flag
to the Breeze!
In the midst of this war, let every flag wave ii
Ihonor of that man who led the Nation through its first
great war: George Washington.
‘ Flags of Bulldog bunting, guaranteed fast color.
3 W 5 “-42.25 ’ 4 by G (1—83
5 by S “—83." C by 0 ft—Il.”
S by 12 no.1.“
" ,F‘lags of finest standard wool bunting, every
' tripe stitched to its neighbor with double stitching,
every star stitched on both sides; stout canvas head-
an to give special strength:
I by I ft—"JF
s by s rt—lue
e
t by s rt-suo
s by s tt-m
t by u tt.—sit.lo
Service flags to honor the boys who have gone
into My or Navy, several sizes-12V2c to $2.50.
7 Silk flags for display in windows,—-50c to $1.25,
:1. 3...: . -_ , Third door. '...t8:-‘.:Z/”7r'hlfiali5;:l
Sweater is boy’s
next need.
* 'A $4 one to he bought for $3.25.
“ Is winter overcoat grow too .warm and too
-. try for live active boy ,sweater comes to his rescue
pod comfort- ‘
How finely if bridges the 'gap between cold and
that Springtime when no extra coat is needed!
Sweaters of pure wool, dandy shawl collar, 2
good pockets, blue or gray or maroon or brown.
E: They ’ve been iii-to clear ’elu out— $3.25
.4,- ‘ Front basement. .3;
Red Band tea,
newest, finest,-55c can.
'An Orange Pckoe ten of remarkable quality just
'cked here at the store after its journey across the
Southern Seas!
Fine-flavored, fragrant, delightful!
L
,—
7. In half-pound airtight packages, retains its
{strength and delicacy of flavor and fresh charm.
~ I
Sold here, and here only, in the. Red Band pack-
,ilse at ' . 55c
Front basement.
0
Coffee savm g ,
and others !
Howco Cream blend is an ideal cofiee either for
{breakfast or after-dinner use. It has strength flavor
' smoothness; is blended and roasted here. at the
store; comes to you fresh and potent and pleasmg.
1’ Regular price is impound—this week a limited
(quantity, to win new friends at 41c lb
, 5 lbs—$2 , 25 lbs—$9.75
F Howco flavoring extracts, natural flavor, strong
{but smooth, vanilla lemon orange or almond, regular
I ' ’ Howco grape juice, unfermented, pressed from
has Concord grapes, delightful of flavor—25¢
r. l T . ‘ $2.75 dos.
" Howco olive oil, impo' fled from Southern France
pd the pick of the sunny olive groves-film 750
x-.. ’7... ‘l'roatbaasllsnt. ‘
v‘.
5- run unwoaunonv soaps oQMPANY
team
To measure:--
skirt suit or . .
novel coat.
If you’ll but give the chance, we’ll make a suit or
a skirt or a smart new motor coat—.—and save money
for you.
Tailoring is expert and thorough and careful.
Back of each suit or skirt or coat is the store’s prom-
ise that it shall be satisfactory in fit and making.
The new models of Spring are ready—shown
here first.
Suit jackets are natty and graceful and smart.
Some of them pointed on the sides, some on the back,
and some have no points but are cut squarely or with
rounding back.
Skirts are comparativclz plain, except for now-l
pockets,—-but how trimly t cy fit and how smart
their eficcti
There is a remarkable new coat for motor wear.
'At first glance, it looks like a suit with separate .
jacket and skirt of late new pattern.
. . 'Actually ’tis all One coat. Made of pongcc, it will
be ideal for motor wear over dress—and when one
steps out of car the coat becomes, to all appearances,
a suit! ‘ -
Coats ill this model made for $10. ‘
Suits in several models made for $11, $12 or $13. '
Skirts, delighting new styles, made for $1.75.
This charge covers entire cot f " ' "
extras of any sort. 9 0 making, no
Materials at attractive price—and in new pat-
terns and color combinations as well as’ rich plain
shades. x '
v
Handsome serges and popular—$1.39 to $3 yard.
Broadcioihs and rich mixtures—$8 a'yat'd. 7
Silk pongce—‘lfic to $1.50 yard.
Third floor. I
Guard complexion L *
’gainst weather changes.
Strongbrcczcs and quick changes of tempora-
'turc bring discomfort—unless one guards against
them by use of proper preparations.
Here are such; true and tested and delightful to
use. /
Miro Dena cold cream. 30c and Ponds vanishing cream—2“
65c ., and 50c
Miro Della skin cream—65c and .Lndy Mary cream-50c
“'25 inasgett & numsdell cream~
Creme Elmira—60c I so 10c to 45¢
Witch Hazel cream. E caya- c f _
Miro Dena skin salve—$1 I rostiila 21"
Milk 0: violets and cucumber. Mind's honey and almoni
-.
Miro Dena-85c , croum~39c ‘
V Center aisle, front.
. ' A prize to
' picture takers.
Each week from now for a limited time, a prizt
each day for best negative received for developing
and printing. . . . .
Thai prize an enlargement from the selected neg-
ative, 11 by 14 inches.
The only condition is that the prize enlargement ,
shall be left here for exhibition during the succeed
ing week. .
Yes; films or film packs are developed for bul
- 10 cents.
Prints are 3c to Go each, according to size.
Enlargements made from your favorite nega-
tives in sizes from 5 by 7 to 11 by 14—30c to 70c.
had work left before 1 o’clock will be ready thq
next afternoon. , ,
/
rourtb "door. ‘ ’ J
‘1’.
.1V
J
.,,,\
7w
Norwalk Chronicler