I
' News .
_ I
Mrs. Nancy I. Sohoonmaker. one of,
the workers who helped win the a» er-l
whelming victory for suffrage in the}
New York state campaign is the new-i
rs! addition to the working force of
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage A's-i
wciation. Mm. Schoonruaker. who
will take as her preliminary work or»
smiling and general sulrage work
wt I give her time for the coming year
' to developing courses of instruction In.
. u izenship. ’
in speakng of the satisfaction of the
i'. W. S. A.,ln obtaining Mrs. Schoon-
mtker to carry on this work among
.;,,. women of the state Miss Katherine
'.l'tllllgifln, president of the organiza-
lion said "We feel that we are fort-
.:ntte to be able to have a person so
”ell trained, and so capable as to
present this question of citizenship to
the prosceplive women voters of the
Note. it is now so evident that the
wte is coming to Connecticut women
that the C. W. S. A. (cell that in the
nure it must lose no time In in-
~ruciln§ its members in the duties uI
members in the duties of citizenship so
.that they all may avail themselves of
the responsibilities and privileges of
the ballot without delay when it is
given to them.
Mrs. Schoomuh 1'. who comes from
Kentucky is the wife of Edwin Davies
Schoonmsker, the well-known poet. es-
sayist and dramatist. She has the rep-
utation of being equally at home de-
iiverfng suffrage speech, giving re
(‘il‘lls from her own dramas, writing
stories, articles. plays or pioneering in
the. Wyoming Rockies. Mrs. Schoon-
xnaker was recently appointed chair.
zuan‘of the publicity committee for
_ lht‘. new league for dress reform which
hit been organized by a number of
,n- minem New York women.
"Our citizenship work," said Mrs.
Schoonmuker, "will be statewide. We
want to make It Waslblfl for every
Wtrflliln In the state to in. arm herself
.-t.~ to methods and issues. We will get
the schools and colleges to introduce
.« .urses for their girls as well as for
-ir boys, we will have civic centers.
saris for women. afternoon and
~ning.
as. WALKER RE..APPOINTED.
HW HAVEN. Mart-ht-mMrs. Wil-
un Walker of III“ city. was rc-
tted president of the Woman's
gregational Home Missionary
dog or Connecticut at its 32an
uual meeting here yesterday. The
.. *‘ter officers were also elected in-
.fuding Secretary Mrs. Eugene Git
dings. West Hartford and Treasurer
.‘lrs. George Dahl, of New Haven.
fluff-WING FIRST -
The first Americans wounded i
n the Lorraine treuchcs. those in wh
rch United States troops took over a
' .iW‘IOf‘ from the French army, are her
or shown receiving first aid behind th
e lines, The. hospital corps Is on hand
within the zone of fire to care. for' th
ese men. '
SHE WANTS TO GO
’ Miss Anne Martin. vice-chairnmn of
tho- National Woman's Party, who Ilil'i
figured prominently in suffragette pol
itics for some years, has announced
her candidacy for the United States
Senate from Nevada. She will be a
candidate. she says, for tho unexpired
term of Senator Francis (I. Newlands
who died recently.
A good adv. pays best in the but
.00?
cuss or his It"~
. tout twins liliil
Eat Less M.- 1t fIJdneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bothera
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and cine-
ged and need a flushing occasionally
else we have backache and dull mis-
ery in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpld llv'
er, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
~You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
fe'el'an ache or pain In the kidney
mien, get about four ounces of Int!
. Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tsbicspoonfui in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast ‘for’ a few days
anti your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com-
bined with lithia. and II harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. it also neu-
traiiaoatllcaoidainthcurlneso it
do: disorders. . '
Jul Ballads bar-loss; inexpensive:
ADMINISTRATION RULE.
ON CALI OF POULTRY
Prohibition Docs I,“ Apply to Brod,
on of Two Pounds or Loss. l
The United States Food Administra'
lion has telegraphed federal food ad
utiniatrators in all states that the pro- . .
hibition against the sale of like or
freshly killed poultry docs not apply to
broilers wczghing Hit) [wands or 19.13
each. The prohibition agaimt ill"
sale of this stock was put in force is
an effort to increase the potential .35;
production of the country. it temaius
etfet tire until April :0. This was done
in order to prevent rapid disintegm'
tion of the industry by the .wliing of‘ p
in some parts of tin I ‘
laying lit-us.
countrya large proportion of thezuE
have always been sold because of the; ..
The...- hensl ‘
i .
should lay about thirty eggs each bu- »
high Price (.1 it'. 1' houltt')’.
should be. kept on the form. They
fore May 1. These eggs may be sold
or set for hatching. (In and after Mly
i, the hens may be sold as usual.
TENER UNJUST l “
COMPLAINS evens‘
BOSTON. March tt.~~.loltr.nz liar
who has signed with the Boston Ifr‘d
So): this season, declares that Presi-
dent John K. Tener of the Natloualf
to the National League
the American League offer.
tently, Evers said:
“President Tener's statement is an
injustice to me.
the National laeague,
point of sacrifice.
prove this and i will two,
instances, if no more, that will hear.
me out, i
"When 1 agreed to sign a contract,
with the Boston club of the National
League in 1914. I turned down a
$30,000 bonus-cash in hand—mud a
five-year contract with Mr. chgh-
man's Feds. That in itself totuis u
loss for me of 325.000 on the five
years. lworkcd hard while on the’
Baston club and with ('VPI')’ ounce or
blood back of mv every effort.
. “Second. This winter I remainctl
at home; and waited. Not one word
did I receive from nnv National
League club until the tiny hot‘ot- the
’recent scheduled meeting of the league
in New‘ York. On the eve of ti.“
meeting I received a letter ’rmu .\ir.
Hendricks o" the St. Louis National
League club. and my only .ihjcr'tiot
to it. Louis was its climate.
‘ "Now i am out of the .‘Yuttonat
irazue and it seems to me .‘.l', 'I‘encr
had better look elsewhere for a lull
guy! "
l have been loyal to
even to the
Past records will '
cite just
I _ -
i REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
t The following warrantec deeds have
been pIuCcd on file at the office of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith:
Elizabeth S. Mills to Edward 1‘.
Mills, 2 1-2 acres and buildings on
Ella street.
Lawrence & Philcox to Lewis lll..
land pens it. pent-n, lot and buildings
Ion Strawberry Hill avenue.
I
’land and buildings, East avenue and
Deacon street.
The following foreclosure is also
placed onefile; John ('apuano. to the
Norwaik Building, Loan and invest-
mcnt Association, lot and buildings on
East Washington street.
Two cxecutor’s deeds were. also plat"-
Ied on file as follows: Estate of Eliza
in. Allen to George C. Lockwood, lot.
:and buildings on Hight street; Estate
;of Harriett 0. Trowbridge to Morris
lGreenberg, lot and buildings, South
i'Main and linnford street.
. .._. ____
é MUST NOT MISUSE MAILS.
Postmaster Andrew Leary received
a notice this week from the Posiolilce
department at Washington to the ef-
‘fect that, in future, postmasters will
be held responsible for packages con—
signed to American soldiers’abroad,‘
lwhich containOunmailable matter. It
appears that the laws regarding the
lsending of inflammable and intoxi-
cants is not being carried out in the1
.way which the government desires,‘
‘and hereafter all packages sent will
receive} thorough inspection. f
t Matches, alcohol, etpioslves and in-’
flammablea are not allowed in the
Emails. The penalty is not more than
‘flve year's imprisonment or a fine of:
’ $5,000 or both.
——
GIVES UP APPEAL READY TO
SERVE TWO YEAR TERM
.. NEW HAVEN. March. 7.—Daniel
Donahue, of New York, sentenced,
:hero to prison for- mum to four yearl'
item for perjury, and at liberty und- ’
M 1 , ' ll tea. “I” ondflll bled-l" bonds pending an appeal to the su-
preme court. surrendered yesterday to
the state's attorney, sayfug' that he
sentence. no will be taken to the
prison at Nether-laid. 1-!“ch coa-
3W 0! some arm ”I!!!“ tooth"
m
mm.m»umu-s
' J“ WIW~MBW I.
3
When seen at his home In Troy re 1 .
|
l
I
i
|
Alfred B. Starr to Lucy S. Doherty. ‘
‘ Iain .1-.. -1- la I.— .r
.__.. .._..~.-,
- ‘
had decided not to"pl'oos'otl'wlth bla-
. ‘vmsadolichthi dcvdaedntlitfla- Mild-Val ready. to serve his
, vamdrfat which everybody alto-Id
..tskeaowaadthsa.taheptbsivkil;
A ",rwtm'“mwm,myhftur murm- ,
\
The Boston Store ' ‘
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
The Good Work 0035 Merrily on Tomorrow, a Rousing Old-fashioned g
Saturday Bargain Feast ,
it
GREAT SALE
Big Bargains, Plenty of Them, Small Profits, Quick Sales. The goods
are, here and the prices the lowest in America. Don’t missihis
TOMORROW
Damask Table Cloths
Bleached Damask Table Cloths, sa-
tln finish, attractive patterns, hem-
med ready for use; value $1.23.
Sale price
98c
Table Napkins
. Sturdy quality. an excellent table
napkin; value $2.50. Sale
\‘\>. \7‘ \“ \.\
D 0 Dev, -, -'
$1.98 doz.
Linen Napkins
‘ Pine Scotch linen. satin finish.
neat designs; value. $3.50. Sale
I
l.
g,
l.
I.
5‘ $2.98 doz.
9~ Table Damask
1 I'etit-ct bleach, lustrous finish, this
I} ilndllflitl designs; excellent for
i went; ttgulur widths; worth 59
3' cents Sale price
,‘ 49c yard
Table Damask
lilcucuvd, 68 inches wide, real sci"
\ir-evuimtc quality, excellent de-
signs; 85c value, Sale price.
69c yard
Table Damask
Scotch nntl lrlslt manufacture. 72
inches wide, full bleached, rich su-
tln Illlfflh, splendid quality;- $1.00
value. Sale price
89c yard
Hemmed Pillow Cases
f-/-_I"fl‘" a"- "J‘f‘ ‘-\
Size 45x36, regularly 35c. Sale
price, 29:
Size 43x36, regularly 45c. Sole
price 35c
Size 50x30, regularly 45c. Sale
price 39c
Bed Sheets
For full size beds. good standard
durable muslin: value. $1.00. Sale
price
79c
Anderson’s Fine
Dress szh
('olmn'chonslve
author-(,1- ,
fl,"
\‘\ ‘\-\- .‘\‘
917ml
Finn texture a . {I
n qual-
ity. good wcurin -n e ceable.
.49 piece
English Long Cloth '
Soft fins-h. even thread, for night
robes, underwear, em: valuc $2.
Sale price
$1.69 piece
English Long Cloth
4) inches wide, superior grade doe-
skiu finish; value $4.00. Sale price
$2.98 piece
French Marauisettc
40 inches wide, fine imported
French Marquisette, for women's
and misses' waists and dresses; val-
ue the. Sale price
29c yard
Lockwood Sheeting
Bleached and unbleached, 2 1-4
yards wide. Sale price
(fir/-fa'I-vta -;
‘\‘_\‘
"\ (\‘5‘
“\
~-~‘\-~-\‘\_‘\‘\_‘>
-.-.-.—.-t. ran/hr “
‘x’-
or a.
ic
,Aacstoasivoraagofuavaflotyof
. 'Mfsasudsrustlc color.
w198':th J g 9“ tam 0M 5
optima-Worth we we -
. n
N
“Ill ‘. .
MI
49c yard ‘
Tubing
45-inch best Pillow, Tubing; value
'- to cents. Sale price
' 39c yard
WOMEN'S JERSEY DRESSES
New charming models. in tan. gray and
blue. ,
$15.50. $16.50. $18.50
Hundreds oi Most Extraordinary Values .'
in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses
Serge Dresses in the very latest and smartest models. a wonderful collection.
(fine quality. material and beautiful trimmings. Never have we shown such
splendid assortment.) Three special bargain lots at
$12.95 $14.50 $16.50
SILK SKIRTS
S irts of beauty and high grade mater-
1 3 perfect workmanship. 1n the sea-
son’s favored colonntzs.
$3.95. $4.98. $5.08
$9.95 $12.95
Taffeta Silk and Crepe dc Chine Dresses
A variety of models and fabrics. the smartest and prettiest styles. for the
Spring. The colors are gray. navy. tan.. black. taupe and Coach.
$16.50 $18.50
IIANIISOME NEW SPRING SUITS
The verv latest and smartest models.
tailored from the most fashionable fab-
rtcs.
At $18.50. $22.50. $25.00
2.500 YARDS C0'I'I'0N WASII
00008
In Dress Ginghams. Percaies. Voiles.
Gabardines. Crepes. Nainsooks. Fian-
nelettes. Cambrics. etc. Values up to
39c. Yard ..................... 19c
_ sin scams
Good uaiitv. hemmed ready for use.
Special ....... . ................ $1.29
entrust SPREAD}
Sturdy oualitv.hemmer. scalloped and
fringed pretty patterns; $2.50 quality.
Sale Price .. r .................. “$1.98
mi. LARGE .1...th
mommies SPREAllS
$3.50 uualitv. Sale Price ....... . $2.98
SHEETS
Heavv linen finish. firmly woven. The
dependable and. desirable sheets.
Size 81 x 90. regulariv $1.25.
.SalePrice-... ...... ,...--......$l.l5
Size 81 x 90. regular $1.49. .
Sale Price ......... .- . .. . . . $1.29
Size 90 x 99. regularly $1.59.
SalePrice......., ..... .......$l.49
'Wool-Nap Blankets
White or Gray—These blankets retain
all their good features after continued
wear. and repeated washing; superiOr
strength and wearing qualities: worth
$4.00. Sale,...--...............$2.98
FULL SIZE BLANKETS
White or Gray—Fine clean stock. heavy
fleecing and firm warp: neat contrast-
ing borders. silk binding: worth $0.00..
Salami:- $4.98
' ‘. 'CODIFORTABLE BLANKET! -
'tEiderdownFinishyT’wo
mailed“. '
A MARVEWUS ASSOR'I'MENT
01" 010118153 '
Blouses—New. lovely and inexpensive.
Pillow Casing
45 or 42 Inches wide, Lockwood
brand; value 35c. Sale price
27c yard
Palm Olive Soap
The 12 cent size at
3 cakes for 25¢
Koylnos Tooth Pasta
The regular 25 cent size
Babcock’s. the Genuine
SSW“. ‘32....5'332‘1'.“
‘ 2 for 23:
Women’s Hand Bags '
Strap back, envelope shape, fitted
with purse and mirror; $1.25 value
85c
2-Clasp Washable
Chamoiaette Gloves
The well known Kayaor, In all
whlte; worth $1.50. This Isle
Mohair _
Rapid Fire Alarm Clock
vintermittent alarm: will ring for
fifteen minutes; regular price $2.26,
Sale
100 YAIIIIS BLACK CIIII'I'ON
'I‘Al'l‘El‘A SILK ’ '
N at over 6 vards to a customer.
Yard Wide. warranted to wear: regular
price $2.50. Tomorrow $1.79 Yard
COIIIIUROY
Yard wide. with a deep soft .veivetv pile
and firm woven back. splendid for child-
en‘s coats and women’s sklrts 98c yard
SILK PETTICOATS
In all desirable colors. new and smart
stvies: value up to $3.75. Sale . . . . $2.29
SILK PETTICOATS
Unsual fine quality and smart models.
rich. lustrous taffeta. 1n goinous color-
mgs: value $5.00. Sale ..
SATEEN AND HEATHERBLOOM
PETTICOATS
.....
Fifty different styles in all good. practi-
cal colors: refzular and extra stze.
98c. $1.49. $1.98
CAMISOLES
Excellent, quality Crepe de Chine or
atm. m a wonderful array of prett
styles. dainty and lovely: white or fies
coor.......... $1.19
1.500 YARDS 0F IIANIISOME
' l'lGllIlfll Will-S
E l ' tte s.aiinew. .
xc ustve on m , 29am! 89”."!
5» mos or raw nus.
VELVET FINISH WIII'I'E ‘
Voiles. Linens. Jap, and Fancy Stripe $175
gtiks. Great]: tdle Citing and Glforgettg '
rope: w: e new prm co ars an -
the latestst le sleeves: c0 ors include O’Cedar 0" M0”
all the desrra ie shades. , - Triangle shape. Regular 75c. 391;:
1,000 YARDS 0F SILK Bread Maker
Including fancv stri 5. plain crepe de The “W“ U““’""‘ '°“"‘°“
chine and plain satlgtes; regular price ““- V"“ W”- 5?“ “
$1.75. Tomorrow. vard .. ....... $1.39 $2.49
Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons
Consisting of three irons, stand
and handle; value $1.69. Sale '
$1.49
Copper Nickel Plated
Tea Kettle
Sizes 7, 8 nd 9; values up to $2.50.
Your choice
. $1.49
Fibre Water Pails
12quart size; regular price No
Sale
J 59c
Parlor Brooms
No. 6, good quality corn; regular
81.00. Sale.
89c
Axminster Rugs
Heavy wool pile, liner. back, com-
plete assortment of patterns. in
mottled floral and Oriental designs.
Size 27x54, Sale price
$2.49 "
Size 36172.Safe prICc
$4.50
Log Cabin Butts
Yo oldo time Rag Rugs, made of
new, fresh rags, closely woven, var-
Iety of oolorings. Size 27154. 8.10
price '-
79c
Table 0i] Cloth
levitaa oil cloth, superior toall otlc
era In finish and durability; plat
white and a variety of fancy pat-
terns. 41 inches wide. Worth 30:
17c ’
‘0
Norwalk Chronicler