Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
South Norwalk i]
——w
VICTROLAS
EASY TERMS
All Records in stock if they are
to be had.
r “Tr—“r ,
RECORD ALBUMS, RECORD
CABINETS, OPERA
BOOKS
FRED H. PONTY .
KODAK SHOP
South Norwalk, Conn. l
Palace Theatre Building
- Md,
iconic to Berlin with .
lFormer Lhancellor yon Hertling, \ice brief statement which
‘ Chancellor
i
hilt-a. at “ca. has in. and,
Ger-an iuenal (mailer. accord»,
llswthaleituumlltw.otliec
lia.
chancellor's palace, in Berlin. last
evening, wording to advices received
here. Emperor William presided and
the meeting was attended by Field
Marshal you Hindenburg, who had
the emperor.‘
von Payer and several
state secretaries were in attendance. ,
Prince Maximilian is heir to the
thione oi‘ the Grand Duchy of Baden.
He was born July 10, 1867. For some
yers he has been recognized as the
leader of the Delbrueck group of Ger
man moderates and upon the fall of
imperial Chancellor Michaelis, Nov. 1,
1917, he was put forward as the Mod-
erates’ candidate for the chancellor-
ship. His name, however, did not go
before the emperor. as Prince Maxi-
milian objected for dynastic reasons.
At that time there were vague ru-‘
more concerning Prince Maximilian to
the effect that in Moderate circles
there was under way a movement hav-
ing for its ultimate objective the do»
tlironement of Emperor William and
the choice of Prince Maximilian as his
successor. These rumors, however,
{were never continued, although there
seemed to be some ipundation for
them. . .,
in his book, “My Four Years in tier-
maiiy.” former Ambassador James W.
Gerard paid a tribute to Prince Maxi?
émilian, and expressed edmiration for
fiiy News
-. . .
Further evidence is to be taken ll)"
(‘oroner Pht‘ltin in regard to tho cir-,
cumstances of the death of ticmiiit’l
Hoyt Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
(‘harles W. Stevens, who was fatally}
injured on Park avenue, Danburv.
September 17. new witnesses of
4
the
accident having been found. !
l
information was ycstcrday racew-t
«'d by relatives: of Leo fiiatheis, of
(‘amp Devens, that his condition is
now very much improved. He has
been able to sit up somewhat, and
his appetite is returning in force,
thus indicating speedy recovery. Mrs.
Matheis is still at his side, but is ex-
pected to return home in the near
future. as it is now thought that he
will soon be around again. i
tin—fit“ is the first state to notify
the Treasury that it had oversub‘,
scribed its quota for the Fourth ‘Ll-
berty Loan. The report came through
the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank
in a telegram from C. ll. Mchder, di-
rector of bond sales of iowa. The
amount of subscriptions reported
from the entire state was $148,920.-
500. The state's allotment was 3147!
000,000. "' a -"J
0.
——————Il
With the end of this week lists of
the delinquents on the personal tax
will be prepared. and steps taken to
.collect the amount outstanding. It has
been found that a number of those
‘whose names were enrolled have on-
-tered the government service in var-
‘ious war capacities. The names of
delinquents will be submitted to the
"prosecuting attorneys in a short
'time, and the list entircly closed up.
Timothy F. Barry, secretary of the
Waterbury Chamber of Commerce,
whose funeral was held in Water-
lbury Thursday. had many acquain-
1ances in this city. He was for sev-
eral years managing editor of the
Waterbury Republican and previously
'Tiad been engaged in newspaper work
on the South Norwalk Evening Senfi
line] and in New Haven. Mr. Barry's
"nth was'due to injuries received in’
collision between three trolley cars
Waterbury. He was a passenger
one of the cars and was jammed
'i‘b tween the front of the car and the
controller. 3 '
new. ”Fifi—4
___________________——
”iii,
“They who wish to
per ,piust work.
hit. has Hall-n. Mint. Writes,
him. He said that Prince Maximilian
had been considered as the man to be
placed at the head of a central de-
partment for prisoners of war in Ger-
many, and stated that it Was his belief
that such an appointment would have
l'l'(ltilll’l(lt'il to the benefit of both (let'-
iitany and the prisoners placed in his
charge. 20:.
Early in the present your Prince
‘lllnximilian gave a stool-official inter-
view in which be outlined his views on
Germany's peace terms. llis state.
ment was a rude shock to the Pan-
Germans in that he advocated the
abandonment of all ideas of conquest.
:ile advocated an Anglo-Saxon peace,
in the, sense that the Germhn Empire
must serve as a bulwark in protecting
the western nations from the spread of
Russian liolshevikism.
Prince Maximilian's wife was
inerly Marie Louise ducliess of
Brunswick-Luiicbourg. and bears the
title of l’riiici-ss Royal of Great Brit-
a-Jn and lrciand. - 1
f or-
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME.
---— i
There Will Be Big Work for America
to Do. .
The 1‘, M. F, A. wanted to know
what outsiders thought of its work fot
the American soldiers in France, so it
asked llr. Arthur li. Guilt-k, prcfldent “we; w
of the Camp Fire Girls to go over
there, pry into everything, and come
back_ and, tell the American people
about it. The results. his observa-
tions, ltrt' published in the Good llottse-
keeping. What he found is it clause
for pride to every American. and a
cause for concern ' Well. What are
up going to do with llll these fine men
who lllt'_\' come home? l
The big question in my mind is not
what so many have feared, what dam-
:elttiu firewood
A council new took place It thyme-c: tad supply
”LOT
0
Truth Lea-o I. ~ 'u—th' [mm m. Mari g... “,m“
that and M to lei-eve
For Feel
wiamrioms, u. c. Oct {~1-
for this winter'-
the operation
shouid be undertaken with the doti-
ble purpose of furnishing heat and
improving the farm wood lot at the
same time. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has issued a
tell: what
trees to leave and what to cut.
it recommends that the trees be
marked for cutting now while the
leaves are on them, even if other
farm work pr. vents the actual felling
until later. because if is easier to tell
'tlie different kinds by the foliage than
by the bark But the cutting should
be done as soon as possible if the
firewood is 5'» be used this winter, so
there will br- some time for the wood
to season.
in the. New England and MiddleI Al-
laiiiic States the following kinds
should be left standing to furnish
lumber, except in the case of individ-
ual trees that are crooked, knotty, di
sensed. or defective: white pine, red
spruce, balsam, chestnut. white oak.
red oak, hard maple, yellow birth, tu~
lip poplar, \sliite ash, hickory, and
basswood.
Trees of Lesa Value
The trees ct less value for lumber,
or slow growing. and which should be
cut are: hemlock, arbo‘r' vitae, black
ouk, scarlet oak. red maple, beech.
gum, elm ui‘aiv birth. and ii‘onwood.
in Ohio, lndiana, lllinois, and south-
east Missouri save: yellow poplar.
black walnut, red gum, white oak, red
oak, cottonwood, hickory, white ash.
litiril maple :tlltl basswood.
in those states the trees to be cut
from the farm wood lot for firewood
are black (ink, red elm, beech, ' and
rod muple.
in the northern parts of Michigan.
Wisconsin, :i'nd Minnesota the trees to
be saved for lumber are: white pine.
red pine, asptn, yellow birch, bass-
wood. red oak, wliltc ash, and hard
maple.
Partners in the northern section of
these states may well cull out for
firewood, and thus improve the valve
of their timber stands. the. following
trees: jack pine, hemlock, scarlet oak.
black otik, cliii, tintl beech.
in the southern portions
stiitcsmMit-liignn, Wisconsin,
Minnesota—formers would do well to
bite oak, red oak. white nah.
basswood, hickory and hard maple.
The trees that may be removed for
fuel in the southern farming section
of these states are: black oak, red
elm, and beech,
_g_____..,.___
HOARDER'S PENALTY.
His Punishment to Be Opinion of His
Neighbors. ,
lioacls mndt- in ii distant staitt- that
of til?“
and
i
i
ll (”HWY”)
dan' m “km at the Fund
Ail-mounts We". ll
"M, W Somme, Federal
“mm mar for Connecticut. halt
light received a telegram giving the
use“ | row of the conference's at?
conpl‘ishnents. Ir. Soovilie said that?
the telegram waa self-explanatory and.
that unless there in it more general;
conservation of bullrr. there was.
likely to be a shortage next spring-
and also that the Food Administration:
and the butter interests hoped.
through the immense purchasing
power of the United states Governa
merit and the allied governments to
be able to stabilize the price of but-l
ter so that there would no} be any-‘
thing like the present range of from
30 to 70 cents a pound in summer and
in winter. The Washington telegram
is as follows:
i
"A conference was held by Mr.‘
Hoover. Saturday. with some fittil
leading representatives of the daii:
interests, including members of the‘
Agricultural Advisory‘lioard to con-
sider the present situation in the dairy
products. it was the unanimous opin-i
ion of the meeting that in view of‘
the large army, navy and allied de-'
mands, there was a temporary sliort-,
age in product, especially butter, in:
the market. it was also agreed tliat'
the present prices of butter not only‘
bear hardly upon the consumer, bu“.
are. not in the best interests of the:
producer, as they tend to diminish:
consumption of margarine, which jfié
about one-half the price. it ‘was‘
agreed that tllt‘St‘ conditions would
sooner or later produce a collapse in
butter prices to a point possibly be-
low the cost of production. it was:
considered esm-ntiai for stable con-l
ditiou of industry that when such al
fall did occur, that the Government-
purchases should be used to support! |
theharket at a reasonable level. At
committee, consisting of Professor;
Clyde, L. King. of i’ennsylvaniafi’
Charles Iii-and, l‘i'bana. 0.; l. ingot-l
soil, Elyria, 0.: cit-Governor \‘i'iti'iiei',t
of Michigan; ti. it. ltice, “'ist'tillnllHl
Frank Kingsley, it"h'ti; W. i-‘. Schilling?
of Minnesota, lllltl Robert Scoville,‘:
Connecticut, was appointed by iliv_
meeting and approved by Mr. Hoover!
to coopcrate with the Food Admin-l
istration anti, its the aduiinistration,l
and to consitli‘r further the situationt
and to advise with the Food Adnlllllébl
tratioii, anti its to what action should;
be taken to stabilize the situation. The,
new committee adjourned to meet:
again at a later date: in the meantimei
to investigate and consider the inunyl
factors involved." ‘1
HONOR FLAGS FOR FOUR TOWNS!
IN SUB-DISTRICT N0. 8. 1
' NEW YORK. Oct. 3,—Four towns inl
Subbistrlct No. 8, covering Westches ‘
ter and llockland counties. New York}
and Fairfield county, Connecticut, have}
over subscribed their Liberty Loan
Quotas. The announcement was madeX
Tuesday by Franklin Q. Brown, chair-l
man of the district. The towns that5
have already won their honor flagnl
and are now selling out to win thel
blue star, denoting a fifty per cent.|
over subscription. ttrc irvlngtori und-
Ardsley. New York. and GeorgetownJ
and Newton, Connecticut.
l
l
The soldier who shot twice all
Trotzky and missed him should be
imprisoned in a school of marksman-
:tgcs will lie wrought upon American it was easy [01' him to got "all the ship—New York Sun.
.ociety whvn the army returns. it is
t-xuctly the other way. What is Ami
i-ricn going to do to the cleanest Army
of men lll(‘l‘e ever was? In 1922 there
will commence to come back probably
l,o0o,otio,o00 men—4hr. victorious Ain-
crican army. They will be men at:-
"tlSlometl to attending religious serv-
ice on Sunday mornings, or at least to
he in ”)0 presence of its influence. in
the afternoon imd evening they will
have had some splendid social recrea-
ticns or ontcrtitiniiients managed, or
at least participated in by the same
iimn who led the religious services
Sunday morning with the some spirit
running through it all. Today in Am-
erica Sunday afternoon and evening
are the greatest opportunity that is
given to organized vice. Over lhel‘t‘
it is gotd clean recreation. together
with the equipment for it and splendid
leadership enough for all the men.i
Over here almost the opposite might
be said. Can America clean UD 811d 50: carried with them, to use iii addition breakfast like you do on tlte outsidE.
prepare that the home coming of thosel
4,000,000 men, the victorious army of.
the world, shall mean the setting tipi
of collective Christianity tipon n newi mum] lr.’ misuse of it... pm“; Admin ties into
film Spli’ndld IPVE‘I'.’ it will mean that! istlitlit‘tt':= canning tt‘l‘ilill'lllt‘ and he while the bowel pores do.
tlie.principles and activi'ics which at
present belong to the favored few,
shall be maintained as the splendid
right and attainment of the luflpOl‘il)’.l
No such opportunity has been )l‘P~
presented to a Christian nation in
in the world is in a position having the
idealism, the Wealth and the. executive
power to do this thing. This question
is going to be answered very largely.
by you women and by you girls who‘
wi'l be women when they get back, for
you determine largely the spiritual
quality of daily life.
Try it Sentinel Want Advertise-
ment.
.... . - .__...~._. “m...” . -. _._._‘,J
COUGHEO 80 NE COULDN'T
SLEEP
Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spam break ooe'a mt '
and weaken one no that the system tel
WI aadmiooa alehaoaa may to-
mwimm O“
i
sugar he wanted have resulted in a.
search of the lioiiic of Wilbur llrooltsl
Smith at 208 Park pkicc, llridgoport,!
by Federal agents out? it letter of con 5
sure to Mr, Smith from (‘onncctlcut
Food Administrator ‘llohcrt Scovilte. d
The administrator notifies Mr. Smith,
that his boarded sugar will not be the i
on from hint. but that he will he til ,
lowed to keep it and his punishment!
shall be the opinion (if his neighbors.
Mr. Smith is .1 mon of nouns. and:
alternates his timt- betwct-ii Bridge;
port and New York. where ho is Sillll‘
to maintain an apartment in addition}
to his home in Bridgeport. ,
The first evidence of hoarding by;
the Smith family came to the (‘oiiiicc l
ticitt administrator from another state,I
wlicro Smith and his wife on it vaca-|
lion tour by automobile, littd boasted
of their clcvcrnt-s in evading the re-
strictions and at at hotel where tlicyi
stopped, produced quantities of sugar'
to that allotted them in their hotel
fare.
The sugar \vti’: securt-d. Smith nd
0-
had. by pun-liusinu .0 pounds of sugar-
-.ii u tituc, hceii ablo to secure it supply l
sufficient to lost more than it your unw
der the present restrictions. l
The Smith family is to be allowed
, c. to k091i 75 pounds of the sugar found material is not eliminated day by day
“NOW or the world. x0 other nation; stored in their home on Park Place...“ quickly ferments and generates
and thus, according to Administratm
Scoville's statement to Smith, ‘you will
be in a preferred class of those who
are enjoying special benefits at this,
time." ' *
.URGES WORK FOR SUFFRAGE.
Miss Ellie Hill Addresses Seventy
Members of Women Machinist
Union.
Speaking before about 70 female
members of the Bridgeport lodge oi
Machinists in Bridgeport inst eveningl
Miss Elsie Hill of this city, national l
ly known as an ardent advocate of
\vouicn's suffrage, urged the ,female
machinists to work for suffrage.
"The Senate action of yesterday
means.“ alto said. "that many women
will be unable to buy Liberty Road!
because it is our bail-a to mate the
sultan main-ind a ances- aad to.
continue to am on lb: “It with!
our email capital.
It out not he with the In at
«m
t which
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRIANK GLASS
0F HOT WATER
Wash the pollen: and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
\
Saya maids-bathing make. any- 3;
one look and feel' clean. ,
meet and refreshed. .‘
l
Wash yourself on the inside before
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri»
the blood. causing illness,
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be
carried out of the body. If this waste
poisons ,gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream ,through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measures is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass! of real hot water with a ten-
apoonful‘of limestone phosphate in it.
is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshenlns the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food'lnto
the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone pboa~
photo costs but very little at the drill
”a but to solemn to auto anyone
I mm II inside-bathing. i!“
at out. who an M to
web I. will a d. akin lead or
he and Ila-It bl Iota. out!
haw-“damn!“
”II-“dimer
tit.
lWLAND’3 l
l
or savings; --
. «B
F' ld
. I
l
ma « ays. . -
7 _ ‘I.
Mei—ll
8i i
. ' i ’ ‘11
. NOW there is an opportunity to pick fine fur coats and Sliltlll furs at all
Sill'lll‘”. ._ .. -
SOON that omiortuiiity will pass: ’tis in its final days now.
lilllitllt‘lfi': the. store will offer for the rcmaiiiiiit,r days of this truck a,
great big fine gathering of fur coats and of muffs and of sca1'fs;till attelcss tliaut
today‘s vttluc. '
'.l‘licso wore made to our liking, iii iiiost—cxpcrt fashion, in late styles”
of \voi-tliy quality. L
’l‘licy were made loiig'ngo when prices were lower than today. ’
As it matter of fact, today for prices are a-tliird to tt-litilf higher than:
they were but if matter of weeks ago! .
Not one of those for pieces is likely to be duplicated cxccpt at zid-_
vain-c of one half. In fact, ”twill be almost impossible to duplicate lllllll_\' oi"
lllt'lll at all. For the finer furs are quickly snapped llp—illltl tlicscure illlt‘l“
f urs.
“it'll fur t-nntsz—lltidsoii st-ttl iii particular with trimming of beautiful:
contrasting.r i'ui', iii iiiaiiy ‘ilSOS.
l’ Big soft wai'iiily-liiicd iiitii‘fsz—grut-cful shapes and it genuine protcc-'
loll.
Motto-inc; Ct'lt'llszv-Splt‘lldltl staunch coouskiii, of dutifully—chosen polls”
with long" handsome fur.
Si-ori‘s :tiid (‘ilpt‘SZ—St’lll‘le large and some small, of all the fine midi
stylish and beautiful and warm furs. ‘ —
. I
Some of the coats Rich small furs---
lludsoii scol, plain fine 48inch Gray squirrel capes—e $75
iiodcl— $282.50 Beaver cttpcs~ . $45
' lllltlStill soul, skunk collar and ’l‘tttipc lynx s 'ill'fs— $72.50
tiffS.—~ '270 . Black lynx sciti'i's— $43
Hudson seal. 48 inch iiiodcl, $240 Skunk stolcs, vcry rich~ $127.50
lit-ltcd Hudson seal 32-inch cout— Skunk scai'l's— $233 to $330.50 -
233 Beaver capcs— $135
Smart 38-inch coat of Hudson scttl (ii-try wolf scai'fs— $.35
- . $205 L Black fox sciirfs— $40
Natural coon with lictivcr collar Brown fox si-iii'i's— .‘ "
.iid t-uft's— $308 "‘ Bouvcr sets, largo muff mid capo l:
Leopard with llllll'lil. Collar and with shawl collur— $135
ufi's-— $195 . {Klondike fox sets—a $00
Leopard with coon colltt ' and cuffs ii Taupe wolf scts— $97-50
—. - $145«. Lucille wolf scts— $40
Natural iiitiski'at with fine (‘0011' Brown fox sets—4 $137.50
ftilllll' and cuffs— $160 Brown wolf scts— $97.50 .
Muskrat with CUllill‘ and cliffs of Skunk lllllffs— $35 to $52-50 .
Eltitlsoii sctil~ $127.50 Lynx muffs—'— $~1".50 to $63k"
littiidsomc ‘iiittski'nt iii 30-inch Black wolf iiittil's— 3 _
nodi-l with a :l-st ripe lltl1‘(l(‘l'——- . $115 ll‘udsoii seal iiitilfs— $19.50 to $30
Muskrat \vitlt llllll‘lil collar and l Mole lllllffS— $30
Buffs tilid liclt— $253 l Beaver muffs— '7’", $40
Full-skirted coat of musk 'ti’t, bolt, 'l'uupc lynx muffs—— - $45,
—— $225 (tray squirrel mulls —:- $37.50 ,
Timidsmuo contrast of tiiitski'at Hudson seal copes with crmiiio '
titli (’Utlll collar and cttfis— $215 collar— $83
W arm blankets and ~~ - ~,
,, «g
.
.wg
Comforts insure'liealtli.“ ’
lt‘l'i‘sll air in plenty is iict-cssary to health. But one must be protected :
'i'oiquio chill of the night, even while brcotliiii the invigorating licultliiul 1
fresh air. ' ' '
(I‘
n
licro are protectors, light aiidu'urtii and pi'ctty, of sizes t0.fit smalli 3
or large beds. , - .
And among: them a blanket of good wool with cotton warp at $6. .‘
’l‘ltat lilljiig‘ of wool is as llccvy and soft as can be. It is even and smooth 1 ‘ .3
and of good texture. It; is not so heavy as to be a discomfort. But what L
agreeable delighting healthful warmth it insurcs! .
Pure white, iiicasui‘iiig 72 by 80 lllCllt‘S, with border of piiik or blue—$6 _;
' (flood soft blankets of cotton, tan or gray, pink or blue border-70 by,;
82 inclics— ~ ' $4.5.
Excellent cotttm blankets with border of pink or bloc, while gray or
tt‘m, (Si by 78 inches— ’ $3.50 1 ‘ '
Cotton blankets of good size for smaller beds, 60 by 76 inches, white ;,
tan or gray, borders of piiik or l)luc,—— 3-
White wool blankets, pink or blue border, soft and COlllfOI'tillgm :
Handsome white wool blankets with fancy bortlcr in jacquard pattern,_
white with border in pink bliic or yellow-08 by 80 iiichcs— $9.25 T"
Fine soft special wool blaiikcts’ with yellow or pink or blue borders, 703
by 80 iiiches— $10 $12 and $14.50 -,
Comfortablcs covered“ with silkolciio and filled with soft warm cotton...
many colors and pnttcrns— 2.25 to $4.50f'
Silk-mull comforts with contrasting lair-tier, light and. liiio— '
Beautiful comforts with a filling of mixed wool, calmially
warm, Ipretty tterria— l '
ich'a light and cosy
with My. down—- '-
r:
light aiidi.
$6 and fl!
comforts covered with line saloon and filledi‘
Martini,
do. our oooos «new.
Norwalk Chronicler