Harris & Cans
m
. COAL
' That’s All
53 Water “all
“first
3i
[Cifylewsi
Word has been received from
George 3. Atkin. a former resident of
Stamford, who was secretary for the
m ‘ one mm
[H GERIANY WILL
use roots was
“STUD“. larch l.—(Corres-
pondeece of the Associated Pres)—
‘l‘he, feet that Germany's home .sup
plies of iron ore. are hunted couled
with misgivings as to diniculties of
post war imports is believed to be at
the, bottom of the clamor raised in
German industrial circles for the pos-
session of the ore fields in "Naboth's
tinovard" acrosa the French border.
Professor K. Roper. the new rector
of the‘ Munich Technical High school,
in a paper read the other day before
King Ludwig of Bavaria and a dis-
tinguished audience. told his distin.
guishod audience the ore supplies of
Germany would only hold out 66
‘years longer'at the rate of the pres-
ent annual output of 19,290,000 was
This is without taking into atcount
the imports. which befme the war av-
eraged 18,900,000 tons annually.
As for coal. of which Germany uses
157,900,000 tons annually. there are
supplies for the next 2.500 years. the
professor said. He added that Ger-
many had three times as much iron
lore as England. and double the
4 l amount of coal.
as lveecrm mt:
- outset» wot-n laeusa um u‘nsr have been «used by Metall‘
{statements to the contrary"
.—... —.~—~— mfi
n has been brought to the often 7° mousse FLOUR OUTPUT.
our; of the Bureau of internal Rev-l Cl-llCAGOJfarch 6.-—'f‘he milling di-
enue that several trade organizationsfiviaien of tits Flood Administration
halve issued t1; theér moisti hire Niger-h" issued orders providing for an
t s erroneousy a v;sng tern tat! - . . ,
increment or appreciation in property»immedm"e increare in the outpu. 0‘
values as. ascertained by an appraise: flour. according 1“ “WWWWL‘B‘
may be treated as earned surplus or I made today by R. A. Eckhart, head of
“Mt".ided sofa;- '13:! included 1;! ‘hn'ilhd divislno. The order notifies not"
vese cap a or e purpose o te. .. . .
excess profits t“. . .mlilelo that they may roluin to a
The excess profits tax law express-’“may 9" “m m“ The “male
ly pieces the computation of invest-'Mde will materially increase the out-
ed mpital upon the basis of the each put,
Trade Organisations. ‘
and other property actually put into a...-
the business and not upon that of ai "
present va nation or apprasial of its
assets. Regulations {1 relative to the MEN’S AND YOUNG
execs; profits tax point out in detail MEN’S OVERCOATS
'ust ow nv stid “'Lt‘l should be -
10m... ‘ ‘ W ”‘ $9.95 to $17.90
The following statement on the sub VIII!“ IIP ‘0 ‘25-”
‘iect was issued by the Bureau today:
“While the Bureau is ~grateful for
the assistance which has been ren-
dered by trade organizations in the
administration of the present war'
taxes and entertams no doubt that}
these particular bulletins were issued‘
in good faith, yet it cannot be too.
COPYRIGHT
.Clothing Co.
1 To deal with the iron situation after emphatitoll stain!
"the war, Professor linger made the ed upon a grinpprehgztlofiegflmebg:
rollovlns sussestlonst (1) to acquire press provisions or the law and of the
foreign ore fields, (2) to raise the for regulations issued thereunder and
pomtien of foreign Ore by mean! 0! that if not corrected they will re-
;tuitf regulations, (3) to reduce 81- suit in great inconvenience both to
port. of iron also old iron. (4) to the Government and the taxpayer
make the trade in old iron at state “Returns in which the invested capl<
monopoly and (5) to reduce the iron ml include surplus or undivided pro.
cons ion is Germany itself to a his computed upen present values as
minimum. To attain llle latter end. determined by -m Bprflisal cannot be
l6N.fdainSi Sallorwall
_ .__.._.. ——
-_....
‘llr.J.ll. Mallory
DENTIST
he urges the Use of ferro‘concrote
wood, china and cement articles
wherever possible instead of cast
iron. while it would also be advisable
to perfect the present‘ methods for
preventing rust.
late Edwin L. sconeld’, that he has
joined the Canadian cxedpitionery
forces, and is on his way to France.
On his trip to Florida, the first re-l
luation from his daily work that he
had taken for many years, William J.‘ __-_.. .
FroEJnaw, a Neugatuck marketman,‘ in Monday's issue of the Inning
died at St. Luke's hospital at Jaclc Sentinel there appeared an article de-
eonvllle. ills body isnn the way home scribing a hold up on Ely avenue on
for burial. [Saturday night, in which Paul Ben
Itram. of the Modern Grocery Company
o-mltsvssu. . fur the victim. Owing tome mn-
Basketball. Armory. Friday night. take. which does not seem clear. it
Korwalit vs. Jersey cartons-int. Re- appears that Mr. Bartram's house at
served seats at Dseon's. 352 Meadow street, had been entered.
and that when 'M r. Bartram went home
he found that the things there had
been disturbed, but that nothing of
value was missing. That is the report
PALUMBO WAS HELD UP
The fraudulent chain letter appeal
for tends ousnpport a hospital in
France 001’ the wounded in the face
gobbled. It i. 1., me more“ of b0mlldltltflalnlt. “Romance“,
e GoVernnisnt and the taxpayer that m 9 to 11:30 .. I” 7 ‘0 a ll. I
__..
.___.a
‘ VEILIN GS
becoAlilnfrhe newest spring styles. ever so smart and .
p ‘ stable. the conse '
3 well as exclusive aligns—au'gi‘lé'muifi $1133
owmg.
Prices 25c and 50c Yard.
READY-MADE VEILS 59c UP.
auahclt‘hywamhe, t reflects our famous standard of
We await your inspection.
and jaw is still circulating. a letter
having‘heen received by a Norwalk
man. investigation showed that there
was no annotation authorised to
oeliclt suchfends, and local people are
according to the police. At 11:30 Bab;
urday night. Samuel Palmnbo. who
drives a truck for the Modern Grocery ‘
Company, was the man who was held
up by the negroos and who put them
warned Inth it.
to flight. The vcrslon that was given
a . |to the Evening Sentinel left out Pul-
0“ WM Thomas {.1 “'mu 81?- umbo's name and only mentioned 'Mr.
ml: to all dog owners to rmlve m Bartram‘s name in connection with
use every eilort um, coming year to the hold up an! omitted any mention
restrain thclr dog' from being a of the Lttenlpleti robbery at the house.
Ilia-nee to their neighbors by bark- '
ing or other disturhences or allowing
them to resin at will. and above all
kindly try to protect the little chil-
dren that they may be able to pass
along our. public Streets without nola. Democratic whip in the Senate.
tentd today declared there was no agree-
being attacked or frlgh ' intent or understanding between the
. t' n in an onthe sub-
The will of Mrs. Mary L Lockwood :2?“ Sta "3 a d p
of Stanford who (“M in California on "There is no alliance between the
February 11, carries bequests 0’ ‘80" United States and Japan of any nature.
000 to relatives “d "Mds' gives the whatever," said Senator bowls.
Stamford hospital '6'000’ creates a “There is no compam, between the
trust fund of $5,000 for the Pei-rot! ll- United-States and “an 0‘ any nature
brlry of Sound Beach in the ‘0'“ 0‘ whatsoever. contracting on our part
Greenwich. ”'1' Elizabeth 1” _Child. as to Siberia or Russia. nor allowing
“'8 0‘ Rev. Mk I" Child of Fair- privileges in the Philippines or Mexi-
ileld. receives 85,000 and is one of the co. not enjoyed by any other friendly
residuary legatees. The estate m9. .
amounts to upward of $150,000, accortl- "Whatever Japan is doing in rela-
ins to estimates. ition to the war is in pursuit of her
" - inlliance or compact with Great Brit-
"nwwwm “3 3““ ”ramp sin. Whatever Japan is doing in Siber-
for William Sllsbe, who disappeared in or as against Germany 13 in many“.
from Fairileld Beach last Friday after “me with the terms of an mange-
noon. His relatives are at a loss to merit both offensive and defensive.
account for his leaving home and fear: made with Great Britain to oppose any
thstsomethlng has happened to “In."mngfn] advance from any source in
He could be easily identified, as the the east mind the rights of either.
little lager on his left hand is nitr' mm, Saga] .5 to Japanese and Dr-
eing. When he left home hh wore a {mum entering the United States is
dark red sweater, shortcut. light hot. fixed by 9, treaty weltunderstood be
with no head. He lived in the Pine tween the United States and Japan.
Creek '30-‘31 section, and 15 reported called a gentleman's agreement and
- to have been seen in Stamford, whrs which neither nation has assumed to
- he ‘rfcrnterly lived. last Friday after- change upon any conditions of the
neon. war.”
N0 UNDERSTANDING WITH JAPAN
WASHINGTON. March 6.—Disctlas-
in: reports of possible action 'by Ja-
."
Saline! Want Advs. are Winner!
tie a... Norwalk
. not Co. ..
Offers a Com-
marmamuvtlo
fs‘ 7’ 1 tilting my son
”emoluments”!
Seryice of the p" “Ln, "”1 ,
I ‘ r l
5.
in. [1/
.Msts'.“ ‘ . M
hHOno 5
.
a
jflidiles'mrder , Q
pan in Siberia. Senator Lewis, of llli-y
} medioersh-crnswmmmmsndgood
Spring Footwear
M
EDWIN C. BURT’S SllflliS
Are selected by well dressed women, for
not only their stylish appearance but for
i their perfect fit and wearing qualifies.
; _ Stockings of All Grades.
I
i
; CONNEALLY .8: .BRACKEN '
i Irwin-unmade...
lentil Nanak.
i
!
'— ' Reupholster and Repair
ELECTRICIANS
I nmcnoonno manna, sandman.
‘ «5%.:an m
The White Electric Co. '4
Elsehiaalhglneersanddonms.
' WWII-humus; moo. Bolorwslkr
I ‘
“
thld You AnkaiPlumher.
for Advice On Music?
’IF you wanted advice on painting would you ask a
dentist? liyeu warned help with your babies '
would you ask a gardener? ’
If there is one thing under Heaven that women do
now something about. it is housekeeping. It has been
their one job for centuries.
.' And yet, according to Senator Helen Ring Robinson,
of Coltrado, at this moment. with our count at war,
women have not had an oppdrtnnity to serve ere their
knowledge and ' on best fit them to me. She
- mom how, andwhytheGovemmcntisover-
' gagreat big trained icvoewheveitismostmeded.
Don't miss ‘ Not ‘Lct Women Do Women's
Work” by Senator Kohlnson. ' "
Pictorial F? «evieW. .
Just Arrived
CARGO EGG, STOVE and NUT
Orders Will Be Delivered Promptly
RAYMOND BROTHERS .
rho-cits: 137 Washington St.
M
Ladies’ Neckwear
Brushwood OrgsadyOollsratrlmmedininsu'ticnsnd-
.................. 50¢
LargsSqnareLawnandOrgandyOcllars .......... . ..... 500 ‘
Plain and Fancy Orgsndy dollars, in black . ........... 500 l
wan. Pique 00118.”,8801194‘1 styles ..... 50c, 75c, $1.00 I
WhitsquueBtoolts.. ....... ...................... 500 :
Fancy Lawn sndOrgandy Dollar andOnffSets 50c, 89c
andOuflSeminwhitswithblnstrimmings ..... .890
StockOollaa-nwiihjahotsinnetsndlace 50c,$1.00,$1.50
fimalll'ancszcrgetteOnspeOollars 600, $1.00
Large Square Georgette Crepe Collars in plain, embroidered
and u'immed..................81.00.3136,“.50
Dollars. inplsin and fancy ......... $1.00, $1.50
rgs eOrspsOollsrsndcnifscts.. $1.00, 3150,8113:
..... . 1.
Vesteesincrepesndlscc $1.50,”.00
J. I. MALLETTE .
3%?
I! WWW! fl. soon loswsu.
Wehsvsa lyofUnltedMWs’rBavlngscsrtin-
ates Stamps and nitsd States Government Thrift. Stamps for
E-
!hsllnited States War Wantsmps are
of spar value of 85.00 and aresold for $4.12 for the datum
monthsandonscent (to) additional each month thereafter.
.Thellnitcd States Government'rhrlftsumpssrssoldform,
sechsndwhenthe'rhrifiOat-d is filled with sixteen 26c
summtheumemsybsesdlangsd for one of the $0.00
WWbeplessedtofnrnishthmstampetothosede-
The City National Bank:
CENTRAL HOTEL.
rooms bythsdsyorwsek. Steam heated, electric
lightsandgas. PineOsfesttschedsslsolestsnrsni. Italian
. .
I
.
a
*
and Men style.
Corner Home and Chestnut Bis. Tel. 1555.
N J. Dianna. lsnsgsr. J. D1338; Proprietor.
.. -. m”... e.-.__....... ... ..
if You [lave Bambi a Thrift Stanip.
guy another and help yourselfwhilshelpingtowinthewsr.
A BIG H00! 0! DAM? NOVELTES
Ofwood.mstai,glaassnd .inclndingth
holderstctslsphone Mymgmsndmosnmhgn
RAYMOND 8t SON
Wafleldmglllh. .
lcrwaik.
-__.... - _.
We WoLie 0 Slot ' 5
New Furniture i
Bill it you are one oitllose who’ are now
ecosonizlng, We are prepared to ”
You
" Your Old Furniture
Phone l159 for man to call and give
estimate. '
INSURANCE '
AID mi. 28111! “-
.I. M. Layton& (mic.
5 RAILROAD amp: ,
SOUTH NOBWALI, con.
’1!
r. 8. rm f.
Job Printing
8.! ~0'“'~ ‘
W
The Gotham Co.
orcommns
m ooons now in mi
113mm
ALI. WORK I! on
L1!!!
The Gorham Co.
torimst Butluwalb.
mm.
.mlltw 8013M}:
DEFINITION OF OHIROPMGTIC
Chiropractic is the definition-of the
cause of the disease and the art 0!
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by s wrench, twist or spml‘anin the
hack. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and Min ll
later life in the dinerent organs All -
limbs. ““
Chlropnctors remove the cause 0!
disease and pain, health is reason.
through harmonizing the nerve sylv
terns in your body. Female troubl.
given Special attention; also and
ture of the spine. You will nova so
gret giving the Chiropractor a m
to help you.
liegnstlc treatments given also.
'I'. FRANCIS. D. C.
34 Washington St, 80. Norwalk. Conn.
Bnduete from Palmer Meet ' ‘
r :5
WOMEN’S
WEAR
The tilt—lo Shop
so No. this sum
If" You [lave
Any Llllllli
if: S.Jalie'
and weevil! rush our Mable one
right around when something like
this happens In yeerhet'ne. if,”
HMO
”defective Mane-villas,
ermmcdbaveuslnaltem
sery'vaalreorleatall‘eeewm-
tome!
nouns memo
JOIIING A CPIOIALTV
HORACE R. NASH";
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. nu '
.m fish It. Jedi m
Norwalk Chronicler