Will be closed all day Friday
is
Joseph Dayls
85 Washington Street
South Norwalk.
WEATHER FORECAST
._.—.
swam Tsuts ‘ .
1N nsransa or
HIS ATTITUDE
,tCoauaaod tron First Pansy.
l
mit the acts for which he had been
put on trial.
Captain Waller did not confirm the
statement that Saniean'a mind was a
blank at the tilue of acting. He also
did not affairm the testimony of a pre-
vious witness that he had said that
Boolean was not 'all there."
Sanjean's father appeared at th
:trial today. and talked to his son
outside the court room. Saniean.
lhowever. expressed a desire that his
tfather would not attend the hearing.
iThe father remained outside the
.court. it was testified that Sanjean
fcould not push a wheelbarrow with
ashes in it two inches deep. It was
[also said that when Sanjean did not
;keep abreast of other prisoners.
'while walk'ng. and was requested to
.keep up with them. he said.
,them keep up with me."
it is said that some of the charge.d
l‘against Sanjean are serious enough
lto warrant a death penalty if he were
tfound guilty. No decision has been
.made known. it being necessary to
{have the matter com-3 before a re-
1viewing board before ofliclal an-
tnouncement is made.
”Let .
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinityzl Goes to Fort Sill.
F3" "“1 much colder “’me andl (‘aptain Kenneth 1". Simpson. of
Thursday. 'Cold wave warnings are New Haven, adjutant of the 302 Field
ordered for this district. The storm‘MtI'lltr)‘. has been assign-ed to 20 10
m . "
i llll illllllills
l A solution
1 .
l HARTFORD, Feb. 20.—Nolloe was
received yesterday by the Connecticut
State Council of Defenae from the
Council of National ‘Delense of the
lextenslon by Congress of the time for-
:filing implications for United States
War Risk insurance. Congress has
extended the time to April 12. The
previous conditions for filing this in-
surant'e provided that all appliqlions
must be received Within 120 days af-
ter the individual enters the federal
service. The state defense council
is called upon in the telegram from
the federal council to continuous
campaign to bring family influence to
bear on men not yet insured.
The government war r‘slt insurance
is sold to melt in the federal service
at exceptionally low rates. Under the
previous ruling the time for filing an .
pllcat'ons for this insurance expired
Feb. 12 for approximately thl'eeouart p
-ters of Connecticut's men in the fell
eral service. The Council of Defense
had carried on a successful campaign
for interesting relatives of these men
in the need for this insurane protec-
tion. This campaign will be con-
tinued through the war bureaus and
town committees of the council.
which was central over the Lake ra,‘l"ort Sill to the school of tire. Three‘
~ot'her oliicent share the honor of re-
reiving such an appointment with
Captain Simpson.
l-‘rank Libertine, of Torrington, B
Company" of {the 3015i Antmwlitlon
Train. one of the men who has been
serving time for absence without
leace at Christmas time. has been
released on parole for good behavior.
Assign New Ofiicors.
The‘ wholesale assigning to com-
panies of officers. who had formerly
only been attached to these con:-
panles. and the making of several
others attache-1 lather than assigned
gion yesterday morning passed out
the St. Lawrence Valley last night. It,
caused general rains during the last‘
24 hours in nearly all districts east of
the Mississippi River. it is followed
by an extended area of high pressure
which is causing a decided fall in tem-
perature in the central and western3
districts; temperatures from 30 to 40
degrees below zero were reported
from Montana and North Dakota. Zero
temperatures extend as far east as
Michigan.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. l
Temperature:
29. Rain.
‘omcers, which was announced today,
has ctcatcd considerable speculation
about camp. An assignment of an'
ofilccr to a' company means that the
ofilcer is regularly appointed to the
company. The attachment of an of-
. . - i .a s that the-
ngh, . 3t); lowgm‘er to a company mp n
oli‘lcer is stationed with that com-
pany pending assignment.
The officers assigned by the latest!
order are men from the second Platte-l
,burg camp, while those taken from_
assignments and attached to com-
panics are older ofllcers. There is
considerable speculation as to whelh~'
The man in the service may make
applllcation for this insurance through
his commanding officer. Relatives of
the men may make application for
hint and it will be accepted. provided
the men's authorization is received
by the War Risk insurance Bureau in
Washington prior to the date his right
tto take out this insurance expires.
' The telegram received by the ulult‘
acouncil of defense from the national
.council of defense folltlwsrn
“The time for filing applications for
war risk insurance has just been ex-
tended by (‘ongless to April 12. Auto
tmatic insurance, however, has ceast
lt-ntlrely and no man is now insured
by the government unless he has up
plied. This voluntary application
doubly important. Cont‘. tie cam-
paign to bring family i fluence to
hear on men not yet insured."
‘ u—o
tWOMEN VOTER MUST TELL AGES
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 20,—Women
who register this year for special elec
tlons including local option election»
must tell their ages. This was decided .
{City News,
A charming collection of new Cam-
isoles are on display at the N. E. Ryan
Cola store. All most remarkably wic-
ed.
Philip Raymond, of Adams avenue,
First District, reported to the police
that some robes and a green and gray
. hood cover had been stolen from his
automobile while the latter was in his
garage.
—Fifth anniversary, Brand's Jewei-'
ry store. Eye. glass cases, eye glass
holders, chains, frames, mountings,
lenses, at reduced prices.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, l. 0. R. M., met
lo'st evening and\ voted to purchase
$200 worth of War Savings Stamps,
one at each meeting for the next 40
'sneetings. Routine business occupied
the rest of the time of the meeting.
. J, Wallace Stags, 21 West Main St.,
became violently insane at his home
‘ys :terday afternoon and officers Mur-
ray and Page were sent to bring him
to police headquarters which they did.
Stags was later taken to _ the West-
port, sanitarium.
——A call at Austin's Garage, Seavlew
avenue, will save you money. on any-
thing you need for your auto. Phone
3959. Ford work a specialty.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. IL, and
the Douglas Fowler W. R. C., will cel-
ebrate Washington's birthday on Fri-
day onernoon at 2:80 o'clock in Grand
Army Hall. swartz ls Corbett’s block,
\Vashington street.
requested to attend.
The Ceuh'al
Trust Coupany .
l
l
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”Wall St.
lorwslk, Gotta.
Savings Department
All members are ‘
er the officers taken from assign'
glnents are waiting better appoint-
ments or whether there is a weeding
’out of lneliiciellt oflicers. Some feel
that it is a mixture of both while oth-
ers believe no special significance is
gattached to the order. At any rate,
lseventy-seven olilcers have been l'e'
lleved from assignments and attached
to companies while 119 omcers'from
the second Plattsburg camp have been .
given assignments in place of their
former attachments.
Revise Stats Quotas.
' As revised list of state quotas for
the next increment of the draft here
was published today. The list is as
follows: Connecticut. 1.050. Maine,
15: Massachusetts. 1.681: New Hamp
shite, 7; New York, 3.608: and Rhode
island, 164. it was also announced
that 85 per cent of the local boards
have completed 85 per cent of their
quotas. the men now being in camp.
The monthly commutation for ru-
tlons or the amount allowed a day
for each man was announced today
as follows: September. .3874 cents:
October, .3812 cents: November, .3807
’cerlts; illecemher, .3786 cents; Jan-
uary. .3951' cents, and February. .4062
cents. This shows an increase of
nearly two cents a man for each day
betwr-m September and the present
month.
One hundred and fifty smllcagc
books have. been sent to the camp by
the Jordan Marsh Company, Boston.
for distribution among the. men. it
is stipulated that thirty of them will
go to former Jordan Marsh Company
employees/ Gen-Prai Hodgc5,ecom-
mandlng officer of the division. made
a tour of the cantonmcnt today in-
specting the division schools.
l Holidays Passes.
' Passes over the holiday, Washing-
ton's birthday, will be good from
Thursday night to Saturday morning,
with the exception of the ofllcers‘
training school, where, it is Said, the
ponies will be good until Sunday
night. On the evening of February
26, Lieutenant Roseili and Amy Bern-
.hardi representatives of the ltalian
government will lecture at the Y. M.
.C. A. auditorium.
-| Jul-jltsu Is the latest lorm of exer-l
,cise to be fostered at the camp. Lieu-
,tenant Arthur Illckford. cf WaterViile,'
”Me, attached to the 303m Field Ar-
ltillery, has been appointed instructor.
FORECLOSURE ON HOTEL CLIF-
has brought foreclosure proceedings
against The Clifford Hotel Company
and Emma V. Pepper et 315., the claim
being $40,000. Service was made on
Emma V. Pepper of Hartford, City Na.
. ftlonal Bank. People's Trust Company,
Adolph W. Dreyfuss. Elmer E. Van
Nostrand of Chicago, by Deputy Sher-
' ls Edwa a u. Doulens. Attorney wu-
llam l-‘. Tammany is representing the
sleuth Norwalk Savings bank.
FIRE IN alNIOA FALLS.
, .
Rochester. N. Y., Fob. 20,-l‘irc in
Seneca Falls, early today. caused prop-
erty damage of nearly $100,000 The
Gould block, on Fall street. was sntlro-
.ly destroyed to Its contents and an
adjoining bl partially ruined
FORD. '
The South Sorwnlk Savings bank
by the Senate yesterday. after Majors
lty-ileader Brown, long a consistent op-
ponent of equal suffrage. had made a
futile attempt to relieve "as a matter
of gallantry"women over thirty years
old of the necessity of recording their
ages on registration lists.
Senator Brown said he was entirely
serious in offering his amendment.
however, notwithstanding his vigorr
ous plea for adoption, the “gallantry
clause" was defeated by a vote of
twelve to twenty-four. The senate
passed the bill in the form as the As-
’sembly.
STEAM PLANT INJURIES FATAL.
'SAllll-‘ORD. Feb. 20,—Joltn
30, died today. at the Stamford hospi-
tal from injuries received at the plant
of Richards and Company, last night.
A steam pipe broke and this wrecked
a large tank in which cotton was helngx
boiled in the process of making gun,
cotton. Two or three employees we
slightly hurt.
llaran, 1
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—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
h.“—
sms ll tlcllctl
mulls tun
Stop Eating Meat For a ‘While if
Your Bladder is Troubling You I
When you wake up with headache‘
and dull misery in the kidney region5
it generally means you have been eat"
ing too much meat. says a. well known
.authorllv. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidney: in their ef-
fort to filter it from the blood and i
they become sort of paraized and lot!"
gy. thn vour kidneys get sluggish
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels; removing all
the body's urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells; your-stomach soars. tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The 'ur-
ine ls cloudy, full of sediment, chan-
nels often get sore, water scalds and
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable phy-
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonfui in a glass of w-
ter before breakfast for a few darn
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from thol
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with llthia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise
acids in the urine so it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
.lsd Salts is a lite saver for regular
meat eaters. it is inexpensive. cannot
luluro and who i delightful, olor‘
voscsnt mills-water «Mr. ~
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-A‘______—-_=
'-—__-_
=9;
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Everybody likes Patties—particularly these
Patties- Their luscious whipped cream fill-
ing is flavored with pure oil of peppermint
and daddy coated with the richest of choco-
late. .
Loved by the little folks and good for
them, too. .
Sold regularly at 40c r und—
Buy a 5-pound box at pt: 90
this special pricesloso
Above special price for a limited time only.
Each full weight pond
box contains 30 rich choco-
late cream with centers of
filhem, Brazil nuts, English
walnuts and prawn—also
a generous quantity of choc-
clan-coated al-
cherriss in rich lan-
schino flavoring—coat-
ed with heavy brown
chocolate-7M 'ro dil-
ferent—the folks will
4 Luscious, ripe, plump
enjoy them immensely
,_.__..__.__ __. .
Black and Tighite Clea;
Black and White is its
own. testimonial.‘ Had made,
all long filler of and
domestic tobacco, with Suns-
tra wrapper.
Try one today,
each..6c
Black and White Ola-toms
. Strikingly Supm'gr
Twenty '
Cigarettes....‘......... 12":
*5... ‘ -. _J
and Saturday only
ThurSdav. rrlday
::L..‘_i. 1‘
_ llllllllll: . .. .
Coffee
Cocoa
Otll’ regular full Result: 30: tin opetto is noted
growl pack-s: of 2 for 3|¢ to: its defighdnl ‘
“H“ “5'!- . ->—— , . sac: and plus.
$.32: :38“: m" S . log “OED-1W
. pond, Mayonnaise. (rm Hood.
. cos Pound. 38o m ,u M Halt Posod. 90c
.2for39c ztorzlc ~~2for5lo
-._._.
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Another
fine opportunities}. I,
/, “4
3
6‘2:
u,“
7’
Forward comes the shoe section with homes—-
sivc and timely saving.
Some 500 women are to have a chance to buy $6;
--- “Ma—up”- m—
‘ flowmnn's
P
‘fi. M.-—.-M-—“ “‘
of those
s
$6.50 and $7 shoes at $4.75.
Good business practice brings the opportunity-
-'—for we are clearing stocks; cleaning house the"
‘ cloth
housewife. would call it. ,
A lot of different styles and sorts—but not one-
that was marked less than $6.
. .That means excellent shoemaking as well as.
good style. It means good fit as well as goml looks.
Black calfskin shoes with top of gray or lttll7
Tan calfskin shoes with tan cloth top
Mahogany calfskin shoes with brown cloth inp-
Black kidskin, laccd, French heels , -
Black calfskin with military heel and smart tip.
Black calfskin with Neoliu sole and low 11001
Black kid with smart tip and low heel
_ These are but examples; styles of which there is,-
fairly good assortment of sizes. For there is no one; .
style in which oil‘sizcs are to be had—but in the col-gt.
lcction is every size.
”HS :1 fine opportunity;
The shoes are fine and worthy
'l‘llo saving is notable and
(
u
lillln'CSSlVC;
Main floor, rear.
Lovely crepe
Dainty styles
$3.
- Pl'ctticr and pl‘ctticr
arc tlle'waists of Spring.
New and fresh and
' charming arrivals are to
sell at bttt $3!
Such lustrous and Soft
and glowing crepe dc
chine.
Such delighting
novel styles! ‘
One, of \vinsomc ap—
Ipcal, has a little rolling
Ecollar of white satin—
;and is finished across
front with a novel vcstcc
effect.
But it isn’t fair to pick
put one stylcz—tllcrc are
,a number: alike. in their
’appcal and in their unus-
ual value. , ' $3.
Second floor.
and
Fine new light
gloves ready.
Dcsjhio (l i fii c it] ty ,
have come overseas and
are now ready.
So long as they can be
had, even though delayed,
we shall all prefer French
gloves: theirs is excelling
quality and fit!
‘ The light weight, won-
derful in way they fit,
white black or rich tan,—
$2.25 |
Of special tanning and
washable, pure white,
$3.~_.
1‘. .
—-_
Nov'el gloves for child-
ren, chamois gloves, like
true chamois in color, soft
and effective—$1.35 r. .
"l Center aisle. roam K
M‘
_ mnownaun
l
,cllarming supple gloves
light and soft and fine,—.
$4.75.;
More and
even prettier
neckwear.
Fine organdy has movie.
s o in e rarely—beautiful-
ncckvvcar.
Collars, and sets, of
graceful line and with (lee .
lightful crispncss and",
beauty. 3
White, of course; and
thou flesh tints and charm- ,
illg old,.bluc and old road
tints. '50c to $1.50
In contrast ;—s t o c k 3
made of staunch firm up-
standing piquc. Just as
charming, too. White,
plain or figurctl,—50c and:
75c. 9 ‘
Ami soft truly-i'cmillilto'I
stocks and jabots of Ot'iJ"
cilittl lace and filct net—o
50c to $5. Many rar
beauties! ‘ l
Ccntcr aisle, front.
' t
i More new and
pretty veilings..
There are new colors,
there are new pattc'l‘tlsl,’;‘
there is new charm!
Q-s
I?
New butterfly pattelms”
new fancy meshes, fave—’0'
rite plain meshes bogdcrd
of chenille—all in the veilf”
New circular; made?
veils to fit over the; , :
and new oblon'g‘, .T'v' 5,
some of these with fancy."
or chenille borders andl‘
some in smart fanc mesh-{- .
es. Yes; l
plenty. 50c to $2.50
, .noonscoursm
fl mut- aisle. M". .I
Norwalk Chronicler