v mdsammb
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new
EACH IOTHER.)
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we.
Q‘Ies.
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B. r. nostrils with
men 111 now runs:
(Continued. from First Page.)
, so: Deidyn. who began business
1111 New Yiii-lt in a small way and
built. one huge concern with brunch- l
as throughout the country, was prob
ably more successful in business than
any other resident or native of Dan-
bury. and amassed 11‘ large fortune:
The exact amount of his estate will
not. become known, however, until the
_ figures are reported to the surrogate
by the appraisers. The application to
the Surrogate's court merely sets
forth that the estate amounts to
'oven $10,000" in roalt y and “over 810.-
Mrs: George Hennessy; Malia. “cl" 1!
Lansing avenue. Troy, N. Y.. is given
$3.000; while a similar bequest given
to Mrs. Nettie DeKlyn Moore. a dis
tunt relative, who lived in Troy,N
tY.., and died in F'Ebruary, 1917. la‘pses.«
No date. by Surrogate John P. Co-
halan. has boon set for the praying
at the document wblch was . ad
on April 1, 1913, and signed int 9
presence 0 {three witnesses. John D.
Basis. of Beachmont. New Rochelle!
,N. Y..' Douglas Nicholson. of 1‘3 Chas
ter street. Mount Vernon_ N. Y.. and
J. Turner Grieve, of 1837 Van Wick
len Place, 02011;; Park. L._l.‘
ARM’Y DiET CAUSES AVERAGE
GAIN 0F NINEPOUNDS.
-4...—
l‘hat the aromas gain in weight
000",in personal property.
The principal heirs are two brothers
of the deceased, Frederick W. De-
m,“ of Danbury. and William F. De- John R. Murlin, of the ioud~dirisioxr
Rim. of Nomalk. and two sisters,
Mrs. Marie Antoinette Wright and
Mrs. Fannie VanV 1111‘11 Chichester” '
both of Danbuiy.
k summary of the provisions of
the will ieceived {10111 New York to
day. follows:
After. all debts are paid. the estate
is to be distributed as follows:
In memory of his late mother Mary;
Jane DeKlyn. the sum of $2. 500 each;
to the Danhuiy Hospital and the
Danbury Home.
To each of the sisters, two-tenths of
the residue, and half of the dismantle-
and jewalry of evary description. i
Bath. are also given a life interest in
the Deer Hill avenue. Danbury,home.
after which the property is to be divid
011 between their brothers. the issue at
any deceased one to take parent’s
ashore.
The two brothers, Frederick W. De-
Klyn, of Danbury, and William F. De-
Klyn, of Norwalk. who the named as
executors. are each given two- tenths
of the residue. while two nephews.‘
‘ l! Barent DeKlyn. of 901 East
lthroughout the army is nine pounds
1' self w till all phases of the proper feed-
per soldiei is the message which Ms).
of the Surgeon Generals omce, Wash-
ington. D. C. sends to the mothers and
wives. This division is1'concerl1ing it-
ing of the atmy from the scientific
standpoint of nutrition during the
“111uaulipg-up' period to the special
diets for patients. in the hospitals.
With regard to the meet allowance
of l 3- 4 pounds per man in the Ameri-
can Army. which is higher than the
allowance of the British. French and
liallan Armiesi Mai. Murlin reports:
“Moat stimulates heat production
in the body more than any other food-
atui’l.TJ1‘erelore it assists in keeping
thdbo bodymarm in com weather 'l1‘l1e1e
is some evidence that for a quick de
livery of maximum energy, such as
may be necessary in getting 'over the
top,’ a high protein diet is necessary
We certainly desire that the American
soldier shall have plenty of ‘pnnch' to
his fight.
insure this punch, nobody, I am sure,
will begrudge him all the meat he
feels like eating.
"Besides the garrison 1a‘tlon." he
"uses as
Many attempts have been made to com ‘
teenth street Brooklyn, N. Y.. and. says, "the American Army has three
. Charles Campbell DeKlyn, of New 110- othar~ratio1ts, The resec've ration con-
1chelle.N. Y1,‘are each given oneitenth stats of hardtack or b1ead bacon,
at the residue. sugar, coffee. salt ind pepper. . Thei
;-
AUTGMOBILE
‘ CARBON
hash; baked besna.-canncd1tomittoe
3am, coffee, evaporated milk an
, sugar} The regulations provide for uni
emergency ration which has been do,
3&7
them. 1 .
‘a substitute 11.91 nothiul
centrate into a 5mm the neon-
sary nutrients to usintbin I‘ or
. for so hours The mmm has 1
tried out bolt a dose: or. non amt
gooey rations, but none at them has
been wholly successful. In cubism
with medical odlceu oi the navy and
a representative or. the home econo-
mics ot the Depot-indent of Agriculture,
the food diviison has reached the con-
clusion that no satisfactory emerge!»
cy ration has yet been proposed it
has taken the around that the most
satisfactory torn: oi concentrated ru-
tion is hard bread supplemented by
potted beef or ham, dried best or sar-
d' nets. and when there is opportunity
forthe use of a. portable cooker, three
ounces of sliced bacon should headd-
ed."
.._.~_____._...
PROHIBIT FOREIGN
LANGUAGE! IMP?
1 IN HIGH sot-1001.3
State Board of Education Moves to
Restrict Teaching.
HARTFORD, June 19.~Tha State
Board of education took steps Monday
to bring about the discontinuance of
the ,teacbing‘ot foreign languages ,in
all schools in the state except high
schools. Three resolutions were
adopted. The first contains the pro-
hibition oi the teachingtn which ob:
iection is taken, the. second extends
its scope to private schools, “1011le .
third directs the secretary 9; 939.
board to use all lawtni: means to carry
the resolutions into enact. The action
of the board is in accord with the pol
If 3 high protein diet “'1“ .icy recently outlined by Governor Hol-
comb. P1ivate schools will be requir-
ed to obey the terms of the resolutions
and their failure will be met by the
withdrawal of the state recognition of
1 l.
The board increased the salaries cl
1‘ltraye1 ration contains soft or hard the teachers in neutral and model
brood. canned corn beet 01' corn best schools on an average of 10 per cent.
d‘ There are 150 teachers.
Try 1 351111111 Want an.
REMOVED 1 -._.
F R E E ‘ ‘ ‘
~ WM fimfi 11mm «1°61:th carbon-1'
‘ SlN
{21111211313163 wovfiw about
Learn what those who are 11.111111 HY-
also. al1aadvkoonto their .lutioa' and
complete motor sitisltttlon Hero is one
o! handseds of 1mm we ar- receirloa. .
Mr. Geo. B Glover. N. _Ciin writes:-
' ,1“! am enthusiastic about 1111- Sign.
. ; 11-60“ all and more than incisilned ior
‘ it rumba-remover nudges improv-
or Autoimmune-rid colitis carbon,
out oi any motor it Goth sons and I
~ am clad to writs?~ you of the. big hit
Hy Slab made 11111111111. Hy Sign has
cut thecarbolont 11111111111101.1111 im-
prot1ednr'M'5 104090.:Si1all be
platedto recess-tend Iii—Sign to my
auto itieuds and to any other: who
may be interested.”
11114011111111.1111“qu angle.
is, orwlm conditions“ is in. ’Givom it tho ,
-HY SIG. Medic boom implore 1
1m is, that to all.
THE
‘\
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
.331," denier.b qr
cm lthand in
0 a
1113p?! elem;
Mill, ER- kll curate
I Hrsatou coupe". .‘
MIST; you “to" omit {FEE
“h lulu-11:11:11. (out: I.
up
bo‘aui't)" 110%th Corr. 1
.113 WWNmYmGM
‘ The 2811!: of June en
.1 in the great volunteer-irarmy
President’s Proclamation
. This war is one of nations—mot of armies—«and all of
our one hundred milliompeople must be economically and
industrially adjusted to war conditions if this nation is to
play its full part in the conflict. _ The problem before us
is not primarily a financial problem but. rather a. problem.
of increased production of war essentials and the saving
ofi’the materialsand the labor necessary for the support:
and equipment of our Army and Navy. Thoughtless ex-
penditure of money for non-essentials uses up the labor
of men, the products of the farm, mines, and factories, and
overburd‘ens transportation, all of which must be used to
the utmost and at their best for war purposes.
I earnestly appeal to every man, woman, and child
1 to pledge themselves on or before the 28th of June to.
save constantly and to buy as regularly as possible the ,
securities of the Government; and to do this as far as
possible through meiéifershtp in War Savings Societies.
this special period of enlistmtmt
Flu here at home. May there be none unenlist'd on that: dayl
WHITE HOUSE. .
Washington, D. C.
UNITED STATES:
A
of production and saying
'33le. mm 10. 1911! ' ,
.W
u..- wmmm
11
ll: ch
u Wt! new
20 War Savings Stratum
1 War Savings animate
Certalt'v Georgette Blouses
of Motive model
In white, eoml and shell pink made plainly with
just’a little embroidery, or groups of fine, tucks.
Goo], fresh and- dainty.
$2 50 Sizes 3111.1 46.
A“ Georgette Waists is flesh color, pale gray,
navy and champagne, with contrasting embroid»
cry. Quite a.- French, touch. on these.
i
[R00 C0
1‘
it ‘i \1 ;, Jamidu‘l'
If '1’ pt.“ 01.111011111111110”
' ; MW uranium
11-» «mammal-minis ‘1
twist-mn-
1 .111 m.m-
.1 Wu 8m more.
$100.00 in 1028.
The Table Damask, Special Sale
There is Nothing that makes a housework-
more contentedlw happy than the thought fluid
licr linen 11111111111111 well shickcd. Its folded cloths
of satiny smoothness. Its mint squares of nap-
kins in orderly sequence. Towels, etc.
Limm Sectionhuviug this wouderful‘influx of fine
Damask Cloths and Napkins, all so unexpected»
ly, too, has pleasure i11sl1ariug1thti>good fortune
with those 111 need. It certainly lea lucky stroke
these \\ or days, and linen latices soaring com
sta11t1y,cven if one could get linen anyway.
Table Cloths, 9x 21/2 vards, $8.60; $100 “30-75
The Read .
2 x 3 $1000 and $111.75
2 x 3% $12.75 and: $13“
2 11.4 $13.25. and $14.50
Table Cloths, extra sizes, til/412% yards, $12.00 ‘
' 21/; x3" . $13.25
Napkins, 22 x 22 inches, ' Wand: $0125 1
, - 24 x 24 $10.50
‘ Third floor.
Furniture of the Right Kidd
and at the Right Price.
..4. .a .««.- .
SCALES THIS WEEK and when the child first walked and'
.~—-——l.——~
tallied,
(Continued from First Page.)
~— xPos'rnus TO SPEED
R. N.. of New Hayen the state field. UP SHIPBUILDING
A hearing was held before Governori
Holcomb Monday in the matter oi.‘ a,
requisition from the governor of Illi- ‘
hole for Peter Zorbas, charged withi
.1....;i4'~50' 3M“ " _ , , ,
if ‘ ' ' ' W m. , ‘ JAttcntlon 11s/calledwto' the fine showmg of
, ‘ American Walnut Diningroom Sets. The. styles
' 1 are of the righo‘sort: for cottages and city apart-
‘ Ctlt Crystal inept rooms. Not massive and unwisldIY} but of.
' nwderate size- and graceful lines. Walnut. is
w“ for Wbddlng Gifts rapidly coming into fashion, because it is an
Sugars and Grooms, 3112530310100 available wood just now and the craftsman
Sandwich Plates, ' $6.00to1$20.00 works it out admirably.
Berry Bowls, $4.001» @100 Sets from $199.00 up to $460.00
.Water Pilcllel's, “-mm $12.75 I Fourth floor.
Gompotes, ' ’ $1.00 to $10.!”
3 celery T‘ays ' $30M” ”0* This Weather, White Shoes are Needed
, Whipped Cream Bouts, 86 etc. to 3 9. 25
, i Candlesticks, $4.00 110$ 600 Genuine buck, reignskiu cloth, canvas and
7“ '30,, B011 Dishes with or ‘ linen are the materials used in“ making
' '- *1 without handles $1.25 1,03 3.00 these high grade pumps and oxfords. ~
I 01', 0. s 00,, 2111:1113 $300.03 4,75 Styles to suit all tastes, high orlowheel.
"' we 1 p 3’ ' 425 Pumps,canvus,square¥
.‘ 011 Bottles, 3130110 $ ' tongue, low coVercd
l' __ in the Basement. heel, $5.50
1" " ‘ _ Opera model“ with
“L0uis”hecls,$5.00~ W
. , The deralls '1 ' .‘ . . 1 1
“ 9 I t ‘ Buckskm, a dress pump to Frahamtmodelo
“1:13,?er of slout magrials, khaki color, blue $700
'chambray or white duck.- One or two piece Oxfords, reignskin cloth with buck trimmsirlrgosé :4
1 “fies, ~14 Genuine book with military heel, $8.00
3 ‘ F ‘ $100 to $4110 Linen, with turned salc, “Louis” heel, $5.50
Second floor. . Main floor.
.. 1 a
or 9.033.? “3 1
—--L \ “T "mm :5 T11 St 1 Attorney
e case 0 e c re , 1 e C B ONORS lot New Haven an oe's
BABIES TIPPING 1311‘: food wagrtallgnriorhllt‘l? nfi;‘tlilml; GOV “OthEcGhslsllTlON 0F ZORBAG Hugh M. Alcorn appeared for the
state.
the requisition, suggesting that the
propei recourse for Zorbas was hnbeas
COl pus proceedings, which Mayor Ritz-
gerald was not sure would be followed.
The gov emor decided to honor-
‘11: the child when the 11m
director, and Mrs. William E. D. Scott»
chairman of the Child Welfare Conn;
mittee, communities are now observ-i
ing the campaign period devoted to:
dcr five years of age.
ing used as Weighing and measuring:
stations. Doctors and nurses are giv-
ing their services gratuitously to the
work of weighing and measuring. while
the Minute Women in many towns are
attending to the clerical work and the
transportation of mothers and children
to and from the weighing and measur
ing stations.
, Height weight and age are regard-
, ed as determining factors in the health
of children. A follow-up campaign to
save the abnormal children starts on
Vibe conclusion of the weighing and
measuring campaign.
in New Haven over 4,000 babies
have been registered. The first day of
theweighing and- measuring test. the
total weight of all babies registeredg
was eight tons. Norwich registered
, 345 babies the first day. Record cards
indicating parentage‘ Weight. height
and age of the baby are being a
Jilted national headhunters and1t
cal committees. 131111139an has decid-
ed to collect more data than is re-
‘ earning lasts about the bi
t
weighing and measuring of babies on; cooperating in the work of conducting
ithe competition.
Churches and school- houses are lie-1 can be secured by those inte1eated by
Shipping Board .
parents with a duplicate record for lo- 1
(Continued 110m Page One)
Further information
addressing "U. 8.
Poster Competition, care New York
Sun, 150' Nassau street. New York
city.”
it is intended to place the prize- ‘7
winning posters in the ship-buildins “
plants.1ot which more are 154, with
approximately 7,000 plantsof ayarlety .. _
0: kinds whose output has to do with
ship-building The posters aro1~ ex.-
pected to inspire the workers with» r
the ambition to acquire speed and an
flciency in bridging the Atlantic with
ships; and. carry the:
their work is as vital in winning the
war its the hardest kind oi trench. 1
ting in Frances and that in this 811
f1 carrying malnou-
nitiona 11111111111 its the battlefields of
Europe; ships one one oiathe prints 1'1
essentials olivictopy ‘~ 1 -,
— 1-1111 1231'- mas. ?
;At_ first 1111 kissed.hi1n’iust tor love
gloom as a man may think
message 1 that ~
forgery in Chicago. Zorbas is under
arrest in New Haven. He was repre-
'sented by Mayor David E. Fitzgeer
1......_———-—-——-——-—-.
-'rry a Sentinel Want Ad;
._.
This GREAT
tnow she kisses hint at ave:
\ SAY ISMCT \
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\th
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Norwalk Chronicler