runway, ran. 25, 1919
-—.—
' FAKE CAPTAIN
" I- '~ ' 4-; 'WY‘7Q'N- '~“ ‘~ -. --—- V... _ .- . .. P. .. -
m. E SOU'J‘H N()RWALK doubtedl)’ betterlo err on the Side 0; ~—-—— ~.’—~—j’—t—-1"==. ll D AT 4....“ Jam“; .-”m m . m ass?» Mm): 1
‘ ' ’ INEL action than on the side of inaction. I l ‘ ': ARRESTE .1 -. ,
EVENING SENT ‘ _,___,. _ l i'SENT’NEL ‘1: RENO COLONY{ .. _ . w
‘L———- nsnn * -___ ~ ‘ ‘ ’ ' . ‘- . . z
, ' 2?}?!ng GOLllilEg'Y BAVARIAN SPARTA' ill é Continued from First page i f . p p , i
=.________..~. ._ -. --_..._._ CANS FAIL To ORGAN“ ill , , i 5? ‘- . I
.. .. .. .. .. m mREvow'mN megs .EADERS .. .. . ' l
‘ - " SOVIET GOVERNMENT”: H tion‘inioitzttlcie ‘(llli'slff‘e colony where ’1‘ ‘
TUESDAY’ FEB‘ 25’ 1919 Hi I. he was an idol. it was said here to— .
-——-— -—- - --~~';~'~*:—-' *1 Continued from First Page. ii: ’ l: day that Miller came here about a l’. our ee 0 e ‘
.- ‘INIATURE ALMNA'} FOB; ”l ’Ews ‘. month ago to institute divorce pro- lit . ,
i TOMORROW 'Moucv is of litilewalllc and pearls: ii ll 39001113. and that :ilfnceflilis “1131i! . -- ' .
i— ' High Pide 7:19 a" m.; 7:59 P. m‘ diamonds. jewels. fine‘ bronze i' l4iii’fiilgaiasli‘iegabiggcialrgsoande12.94035. ii 3 - I 'r ' ‘ Q
’ i Sun rises 6:35; sets 5:37- lclocks and pell‘llutygs' prime llitticitlfl- » h of me colony. Young and athletic. : , -. , . 2
‘7 . ‘ . _-wltcll traded. 10 TS 1" f I95" mes i 3V“ '“ . Miller made a dashing: appearance in ‘ .
' 7 Member of the Assocmtca Press. . i... therefore infrct uent. lll 01%| 'his captain's uniform and entertained .53: , ‘
E The Assocmted Press is exclusively «3 - l ,‘ his admirer" With stories that were i
’ untitled to the use for publication of (191' m trot fwd» Dml’lfi‘ 1mm Eff“ Ina CASTELLANO GlVES FACTS finally tlla°cauue of his undoing. u . Si
ell news dispatches credited to it or clothes. \Vouieli rc llgt‘l's I'Uml ' . ., ll ‘ ‘ . . , _. - 4 . . ,
' ALY. Its a eged here that his stones con . I. . '
w on...“ in ”.1. pa... and a... “W ,......,,,_.. 1...... ..p .t. ABOUT .T . cm... the sea... .0, “1...... 5...! Splendid Pick-ups for Tomorrow. It s the saVlngs
the local news published herein. , _ J . -. ‘ . l ' l H cir! South Norwalk Conn. Fm, ;.-. mm. “mm in V . ed m u _ _
.m .. .. m 't ...... . . . m m. a... .. a”; .2; :2» Th t C t N ° th ° "
Ola! dispatches herein are also re- clothing was. stolen. but t it so} “called to an article appearing in the rest followed - if) . a oun _. OW 18 e Tlme to Buy. 1‘
carved. l9” “15““an t” Mk“ a'bcautllul i Sentinel. under the heading of “(‘-or- Spectacular Arm“ i . .
——-— --— -" ”*“" pearl necklace. so that its owner; rec! Authority on Malian ‘History..' I Miller's arrest had all the setting} 5 -'
"ENING 53m mm was able to sell the necklace llop9. I wish to aid the. writer in enlightening and thrill of a. moving picture seen-l . a , Turkish Fa Cl ill 5
PHONE cm I t‘ ' -oltl )l'ev-iils in Mos- l him on the subject. He prof-uses his. aria, for he Was apprehended by the;'«‘ B1 lean-u In cc to \
“5W 300133—92 {x ”M “(A l “I ' t ' . [”0 that ""1“” 89m“-’“- b‘“ 1 3‘“ comm“? “1'“ Hedeml agents in a fashionable care. C Regumr we ”Ch 29 l
303' DE ’3 - out} and inc is so sea t . f m9 gentleman has gme m.” Myron. Where the night. life of the divorce. 6 for ............... cg)
“188! ce— ' “'"Ode" houses “I the .sublll‘bs 0 .us urallydoes not view the situation a colony was holding sway with a. large n. . . . T Cloth ‘ ..
' flat-walk «Brunch owes—1888. the city have, been torn down for urally do“ not view the situation as number oi! men and wamen for an iv tray 3 a
. m 3 Radiance—2183. ' Fine furniture has also been logically as he shmlld. ' audience. The scene was staged in - 5"” MG, hemmed room »
, incl. . A. . .
1 any Editor,“ nominee—14924 use for the same purpose. Stores “0 Clal'm,'h?t1 {’agmag‘jiuindg‘31xme's Cafe, a. fashionable resort. The '1‘ - for m. Value 390 at eal'll c l
' ' ‘ ' Woo-— ’ ' . - . - western was 0 5 T " 9 0 11oz: orchestra. was and out the! ’ 9 . .
“:3? l Wt. have been (ll-“Md b" merchants. "i3 over 8 hundred years 8820- 1 won- tannins of a zip. 3;. skill}; melody. Big Silar‘s ll. l 8118 Y womens Pei-came l‘t‘ttp.
=Sug:_._______. but the DOWN Rill'mem" has der what he means by that. 1-733 this loud enough to drown the noise of :-: ‘ . pp M‘s it
" ’ “ '_ taken over some ot the large!“ of territory fallen in the clean con. valuation, and in the center of the , . ,Pmtty miter-s and colonial, “twfi
MASONIC NOTICE. places of business, where. only Bol- hands of Austria from a {Mfr sky? Hammad mu m young Miller at a table plain black with colored ,5
“ sllcviki are in service. “5" that gr??? ":1 fimtmngrbii: with . my “imez‘ds‘h l ’7' . , “ounces. Special ...... 98¢ "
l'l ’ ca 6! u an en er ‘~ A!!!“ nose t 9 jazz music,
Old We” Lodge. No. 108. F- and A- M: LONDON. Feb. 25,—Spilrtacan
Meets in Masonic Building, South! - , H , ‘ .. - ‘. I _
Main street. int and 3rd Tuesday or? “.0“ ha“. likmfipla” '"f 5“}? ‘1.
each month—July and August except. berg, Balalld- “ 0"“ 1“ prisons
' ed, at 8 o'aoclc. All Master Masons 'haVc been opened and street light-
Cm‘fliany .hriteth John K. Finch. W. ing is in progress. accordlng to an
M. Bobelt‘ M. Wilcox. secretary. Exchange Tclbgraph dispatch
—" from Copenhagen yesterday.
, MPE'TARY PUN'sHQ‘ENTs PARIS. Sunday. Feb. 24.—Ru-
3° ““1"“ can be convinced "‘3' *, manian claims before the Peace
soldier leaving camp without Permisi Conference are. being considered
sion, to visit his sick wife and child, by a special commission headed
deserves fifteen years' imprisonmentlb?‘ midi“; Tunnel: The. cfmcrlms-
-. or ' s c- v.
than raw recruit deserves forty years“ “0" c ( a nice m" ’0‘ x a.
imprisonment for telling an arrogant other Rumanians with regard to
officer to “go to hell." 6? that a. soluthesc claims.
dier who refused to drill when he was “'Al'iSAVV. Sunday. Feb. _
tired and sick deselves a death sen-5 (dssoelatcdnl’rcss).-—An.ec0non‘ilc
‘mlssmn composed of six British
railway and mining experts has ar-
rived here to study conditions for
21
.I'tnce. ,. In these and many similar cas-
es there may have been a lamentable
lack 0f I‘PSDeCt Ol‘ met or common the British government.
sense on the part of the privates con-l Tell irainloads of food have
L» corned; but there was still mm... 0b. been shipped l in froml l)anzi::.
v S” ( lack of .us iceo the a": of w lore l'l' ll.- slips are icing; un-
‘ilitlriiililarv couris ttlial slalt inp judg- loaded. One, tram has
_' - ‘ ‘ {to liclnbcl'g. but
ment.’ ‘ '
Brien-Gen. Ansell deservos the gran-E lion beyond that—point.
tude of the nation ior bringing sucll PARIS' Feb. 2:l.—Tlll’ec
abuses to public notice. It appears
that the United States army. desipgc “£9 abolition of the tax on meat, and.
its essential democracy in nearly all second. the prohibition of clandestine
other respects has the most tyrannoils markets, which they declare are al-
thousand
svstcm of discipline found in am‘ “f ”H, lowed to violate the regulations as to do not give any doubt to the :znswvrz’ ma 5 shoulders were rip; (:33 till:
his: allied military establishments. This. ”I“ sale of meat.
is not Pl‘lls~i:l.
reason why .nilitat-y offenses should be
There is no apparent
Should the strike continue. Paris
? will be without meat in a few days.
PEKING. Sunday. Feb. 23 (Associat-
ed l‘res‘sl.—The Foreign Office yester—
day dispatched a cable message to the
Chinese delegation at the Peace (‘on-
[elem-e in Peace. enumerating the
without the public helm: aware of it. Chino-JapancSt- agreements of which
will now be. modified in (lr't'nl‘tl with corics have been sent the delegation
addition to
punished far more severely in Amorif‘u mi.
_ than in Fl‘illK‘l' or England. I
The war department has [alit'll unf
the matter. So has conurcss. It ma‘"
lle hoped lllill llli‘
which has so long i'Xlfiit'd in our army
rigorous systctvl
American ideas of justice. and that from Peking. Tho-Wail?
ihu :llIlt"i"lll("nls relating to Japan‘s
twenty-one demands and the Chino»
Japanese military convention. copies
of which the delegation look With it
i when it left for Paris. comprise all the
} secret agreements between China and
!Japan, the message sets forth. The
"Keep alert, keep oct‘hpietl. lit-cl) 1-” Foreign Office cablegram. as given out
touch," advises lll'. Stephcn Smith, here, reads:
“Read the “2“}. and seclt «mind with “With regard to the Chino-Japanese
men and Women who are actifc. and agreements. you took away With you
your health in llinelv cases out of it copies made. by the Forclgn Office of
- - |all those relating to the iweniyone
fhlmdl‘Pd will Wk“ ”3"“ “f “9“”- idetllands and the Chino-Japanese con-
Dl‘. Smith's advk'e commends itself vention. The. Foreign Office has “1.
because he himself has practised it all ready telegraphed the text, firstly. 01'
his life. lIr- retired after 08 years fit the Kirin forest and mine lozin: sec-
‘lm'ge numbels of soldiers condemned
to cxccsflve pllnislmlcnt for trivial oi-
fenscs will have their casos l-cl'il-wl-ll
and thci sen‘t-uccs: r-lli dtmn.
._..._____....__
KEEP AN ACTIVE MIND
‘and heard Premier Bmtiano and.
' _ the stolid, sluggish centenarian has liv.I
- . or woman of 40.
medical practice. and is HtiiT in fairly
good health at the age of 91"..
There have been those who maintain-
ed that. the way to longevity was slur
ply to vegetate. al’oiding thought and
emotion as much as possible. And
there have been plenty of stolidfifil’om
ant exemplars of this system. The
method advocated by Dr. Smith conrI
mends itself far more to any intelligent'
person.
« . Manlfestly. vcgetating is not Iiving:"
ed incomparably less than many a manI
Life is measured not'
so much by years as by experience. 1!
ii is possible to have 'both together.
that is: what wise folks want. Ami aC-'
cos-«ling to plenty of reliable witnesses.-
ibwsidcs i)l‘_ Similh, it is possible.
ll is of course as necessarvio avoid
-’ (too intense. activity as to avoid inert-l
ens. The abnormally alert person
I
ondly. the draft of the agreeménts for
the Manchurian and Mongolian Rail-
way loans: thirdly, the draft of the
agreements for the ‘Kaomi-Suchowfu
and Esinan-Shuntei‘u Railway loans:
l
the loud conversation. and the shuf-
fling of feet whose owners were in the
throes of the latest new. two Mela]
agents, accompanied by a regular
army sergeant, entered the dining
hall, walked about the tables. and, ig-
noring the miracles of the wait-
ers. plain. captains and head. walked
rapidly towards the table occupied by
Miller and-1m friends. One of the
government agents tapped Miller on
or such other consonants as to git-o the chouider and filmy told him he
thc.appearance and imprints of an was under surest.
Austrian heredity. Read the history will“ jImpotto his feet and I! a
Mr. Primru. from the Roman Empire. moment the may may at the “NB
longed to Italy. He may hr; correct on
this point: 1nasmu¢h as that. part be
longed to ltaly: but he must admit
that Rom-a. of the ancient is ltnly or
the present epoch. The names given
to the hundred cities and villayels
front Trento down to the last port or
coast of the Adriatic bears' ltaliati
names: were an arbitrarily imposed
the italics? Austria tried to alter the
sounds of such names by adding “in"
i
l
or the Venetian history, and you will was in a. hullbnbcf excitement. The
and that Italy. or Human Dominion. men members of the party am
if that pleases you better. ill“ some. ed and the excitement spread to the
thing to do with the. contested terri- entire room. Miller and the male
tory. members of the party demanded an
The great Italian authority on his- BDMI. but the officials Wood
tory at the present time. Guglielzno their ground and in the. presence of
Ferrel-i. gives a lucid idea of the queen the gasping crowd. . they accused
lion. and he says: There is no ques- Miller of impersonating an officer of
tion to the right of flatly in claiming “'0 tilted States army- mm" ad"
what belongs to her geographically mad that he ms a discharged pr»
l
i
been sent 3 new unit? has been formed amongst lm 0‘ all hi5 “‘59 310‘? right he-
thc Ukrainians; the jugosluvs. a party of extreme na-
‘t have out off railway communion-" iiOlgfllislS; Which ‘
- ‘VdCll region Shall!“ i'c'w .:
l
employes of Paris slaughter houses: 1,.
llal'e struck, their demands being. first... of Istria?
I
» M. \‘ilgrain, under secretary of the (“’“z'a ““1 “mam?"
Ministry of Provisions, has promised.
the men that the. tax would be libi)ll:~‘ll-'
‘ ilf’l‘
fourthly. the notes exchanged regard-I
ing the co—operative working of the
Kiaochaull‘sinan Railway.
“Besides these, there are no other
secret agreements. nor are then» see-
ret treaties of any kind.
“Please disclose all these documents
to the Peace Conference as circum-
stances permit, and act according to
your discreation."
PARIS, Feb. 25.——The Chino-Japan-
ese agreements of September, 1918.
supplementing the treaty and notes of
May, 1915, concerning the disposition
of the German rights in Shantung Pro-
vince, now are before the Council of
the Great Powers at the Peace Confer.
ence. '
Both the Chinese and Japanese del-
f in time you may
egates declare that no documents
have been held from the Peace Con-
iference. which is expected soon to,‘
.pass upon the disposition of the form-
pm. by the New; Box.
> NM ‘
ei- German holdings in__Shan_tnng
3",!
and historically. Yam Stripped of insignia
The ltalions consider lstria an
ltalian region. that it should beloan The federal 389'“th Mt?!“- ""11
robbed the young
to Italy. blii intlle last few years. aim“ Miller.
fore the eyes of his protesting friends
and shocked acquaintances there in
the bflllimtly illuminated hull where
l ' the future Ju. OS'AV .vla e_ only a moment before merriment and
0‘51““ muld 1): [said 1|)r sud" prm’canviriality and jazz music hid 'ht‘ld
nces.‘ \‘.".l:ll is 'l e. lca‘ nutieilaiitv fonth. Women “mm ”“1 men pleaded,
. _ ‘ tbut to no g‘fly'fil ,
. ' A , .- l One by one... e insignia of rank
lviriit let I link at .m- 9Mlkll(¥,. 7 _ ,
and l-«tjtx Fl: which of th" two rut-es!“e"’ stripped irom .the person 0‘
..Millrr by the army sergeant. First.
are in the majori'y in lslxia. 'llic total. . -. . , .
even in the basis of Austrian statistics.”w “mm" "‘ “”‘C‘r ””5 0“ m“ 3'0““
pretend that
to them, 0|"
party
ltali'ms “kwacgdhe non-commissioned oflioer.
. . t .
., . 5 )_’]ll'()('t‘SR of shearing continued the? usual. Tomorrow
Tings“. . nd il< H.l.l.i_“M'Hm I (.00L ”‘10“! stood aghast and Miller be": — The whole cut $2.49 White Poplin
lltli'll's d ..... h ....... 149mm JUANUEyM‘d me. point of remonsttuting: IIIII rt; tut-hos wide. Regular
Oriental lslria ...... 145.000 155.000 ; at“: “2"“13312220 lit 'l'_':ni‘(“"*’f;::: my: .~ R ‘81:; 90 38d Sheets 3m. u: yard .......... 340
a. .-_- .-_-.- ‘ ‘ - . -' . can nr . .
, . . . . .After the bars. oii‘ came the Winged ' "R . $1 59 Lar ' ' ,
TTO‘M "m? li- s i 5:53:31 Er'fiyfinsig‘nia ol‘ the aviation oiliccr and I . Tomorrou each ““““ ' ' valufsq§lze Turleh T0“ 915
1051‘ (l ; 5 (1‘ 1:; -‘ l t‘ .. . H‘- _ . . . _ .
. . ' then follow Nl it e s .r‘ en str 9.x" . . . _ . 29
former ‘\u“"‘a“ “ml"r" “or" a“'(‘Wd’whicit the vtiuniz innit ‘ bald displalfed '\: Ii 4‘10 I-BCh White V0118 dt pad] """"""""" c
for political reasons. and the gm out i” n. ‘. ‘ . I , _”m so dab" Pgu ar 40C 46 .
lllt'lll of Vienna fuvol't-d lll‘.‘ Slovat‘s-‘aun “3 u ”mm' ”minis - an u'. at yard ------------------- c HUCk 1‘0“le
lied men and women saw the young
people of lstria to the detriment of the.
Italian I‘ll'llll‘lll. Nevertheless the but Miller was '.\'lli>lit'tl 3“”). by the"
slutislics demonstrates that llll llal— fedeml agents.
iau< are in the majority: and there is.
no doubt that such a majority will let it could not be ascertained lust
suit much greater than tl'lu Ausll‘liill‘nigh‘ just “hat “.“I‘. meant by the gmfi.
*mll-‘m‘r Shim“ l" the “WW“ giv‘“ “"lel'nnlelll :lzvnts‘ assertion that Miller
'3'. ('“llfii‘qnvlllly "‘1‘" ”l" ll“““""“*“.liad talked ol‘ locatinc wireless sta-i
:‘e.l.~on.< are on the llalizm side. denot—‘i'hm‘. in this rliill‘. but it is believed
int: lllili lstl‘ia is Italian. Italy has 'n"1 imp. that n”. "Hint: man used this
9MP of ”1" “ml." it" “i" “5 SKINS”; i"'.\‘ltll‘.\' with which to resale his friends.
conct-rned. which will be compared in It is known ”H” be had been a Privalp
”W" ”“1"- liu the aviation service. but that be
The history points out that lllcllmd ht..." discharged sometime 3:"
liomzm empire. under Augustus. {W‘Fi'rom ”H. son-inc Why he. should
tore the aunt-ration of l-2;:ypt. l’annnia may“ 5.4mm“ ”,0 lvle hp aggmnod
had been added to the Roman domin-gmum not 1". explained last. nightgln-
302‘... and by subsequent conquest 0le it was dune in a Spirit of adven-
Mnesin. Not-icum. Rhactia, and Vindvaturp, Miller had been a private ill
lit-in. the Roman frontier was extended éthe signal service branch of the avia-
io the Danube alone i‘,4 wboh K(l'u"t:l‘jfj0]] sort-ice and had been stationed
with Gaul and Spain. The empire of m the Princeton l'nivcrsity ground
Ailzuslnh‘ ”HIS Siretf‘llt‘d from ”W Al'lsollool at the time he was discharged.
l:llllit'~ n the “Inn l‘.‘:ll“.‘". an] irmn :lwg Sinm‘ his minim: “91“" it was Mid
Rhine and ilillltlbe to the desert ot‘itoday, Miller has received sums of
-\"l'l('ii. lmrmey by telegraph from his mother
The Romans. or ltuly ot‘ the pros-.1“ Stamford.
(21' time does not cluim the vast [er-i \Veds Cabaret Girl at 2 a. m. in Cafe
ritory which for centuries dominated: STAMFORD. Feb. 25.——Robert. (‘.
but she has a right to claim what he :Miller. who was arrested in Reno.
longs to her. She is insisting that Nev,, on the charge. of impersonating
ltalian li'l'identa be restored to the an American army oilicer. belongs ill
mother country. against the wishes nf.thlS city. He is. the son of Mrs. Jere~
eternal enemy. of course. Tllclhiiah Miller. aweallhywidow. Miller
appeal of the city of Flume to be tin—:is ‘24 years old. and is well known
ncxed to Italy presents a very good il-‘here. lie bebcame especially well
lustration. Their appeal was prescnt;iknOWll about three years ago When.
id to the Paris conference by the lull-$83 ll student, of the Sheffield Scientific
jority of the people. and by their rcp .School of Yale University. he was mar-
Tcsenialives. lt-ied under rather dramatic. circum-
Mr. Premu says that the Jugoslavs.lstmices. '
freed from Austrian oppression don‘t} The story of his marriage as (Old
want to pass under another oppres-ihere is interesting. About 2 o‘clock
sion. I wonder if the gentleman is sin-'one morning young Miller and a cab-
cerc in his expression. They seem io,al‘8t entertainer named Elizabeth
fluctuate from that example of Austingererg decided ‘0 ge't married.
trian rulers to the so much advertised This they did WithOUt hesitating. a
independence, and from thence to the JUSUCO 0f the peace being obtained at
stained throne of Peter of Serbia. 11' that 1101112 The ceremony it is said.
Mr. l’remru would for an instant re- t00k 91300 in 9- 100‘“ cafe. 1'3"“?le
verso his camouflage, he will find that 4 the couple had'tlieir marriage license
the imperialistic ideas, and propagan- before it occured to them that the
this are all of an Austrian origin. i'hour of 2 e. m. was the most. pro-
Read! Read the history Mr. Premu.ipiti0us time for the ceremony.
you will learn a lot about Italy, andl
become quite anile‘r IM his wife bird not been living
together since their mg?» al-
lthoug-h, it is said. the young man's
milliliter has been supporting whet
SUES FOR $700 it em, but. in separate domiciles. i 6
Suit for $700 damages was filed in» the young heir W 'm m
the Civil Common Pleas court nodal”,
my“.&dy "
the Graig '
Talked of Wireless Stations
“authority.”
P. CASTELLANO.
.mrm led from the room. they followed}
l . .
it was learned here today that M“.tSuperhr court today, to recover on a.
m’ 3m 14. 19.13. and
' “Lille quick sale small profit system abounds here—
very notably for instance. .
“‘7‘ ‘ . WOMEN’S WINTER COATS-
Were 22.50.Clearance ri 9.50
Wei-c.2830. cegrlg $6.50
Were .00. amncennce.................. 21.00
5 ‘- SERGE DRESSES
Were$16.00.Clearaneentioe . . . .......
VELVET DRESSES a...
Were$lS.00.Clearanoemice..................312.98
"133?) SERGE DRESS SKIRTS
Were$5.00.Clearnnoenrice ...
CHECK DRESS SKIRTS “I.
Were $5.50. Clearance nice . . . .. . ... . ... . m . . . . . . $3.50
All Wool Screws Plaid Blankets
44 inches wide. midnight blue and An odd lot. Were
all other colors. Value $2.25. :3 at pair ............. $1.98
Tomorrow. .
yard ................. $1 .79 27 x 54 Axminster Rug-s
Anorud designs. ‘ $2 98
50 InCh BmaddOths Tomorrow . . . . . . r: .....
Cocoa Fibre Door Mats
. . $9.90
$2.98
Was $4.50 yard. $2 98..
I
Tomorrow. yard ......
Cotton and Silk Cre s Spec“
“$9 690 4pscc each ..................... 940
T ........... ' '
"m ”m . Curtain Smsses
36 Inch Dress Satlns ‘ Full :6 inches wide. Reg- 17
All colors, “Yam $2 yd, $1 29 “181‘ 25c at yard ............ c
Tomorrow yard ....... I
Wool Filled Comfortables
Regular $0.98. W'hiie $3 98
I
they last
36 Inch Lonzclotbs
12 yard pieces two yards more than
i
i
0
With fancy red border.
\‘aiuo 35c at each .........
r Beach Cloth
’ an only. Value 40c
Regular Bile. at yard . _. 25c
Hemstitched Table Cloths
Value $1.23 880
ill
45 x 36 Standard Pillow
., Cases
Regular 49c
27 Inch Chamb
I
H‘ Plain. colors. all last dyer
‘ “'l-t‘e 39c at yut‘d ......
.l.
‘53“' 5551”“
. 4
"l
‘. /
173 _\'
24c
i
Mism’ All Wool
Sweaters
The newest with collars, I... .l‘ll
aocket All good colors. siy- ‘lp :
to 3!. Regular $7.50 $5 9
.I
l.
k.
I
Special ................
Women’s Sweaters
including wool, fibre si’lk .ma
new wool. Vuinty oi ml“;
. fizc'f‘fm“. $5 98'
Wei-en’s Melettc
NW Gowns "
While only $1.69 I .
Special
p Muslin Petticoats
new” $1.59
V. omorrow
Envelope Chemise
Flesh and white. 856
«a. a: newsstand-MO.
.45':
i
.\ .
Regular $1.25. At ......
Galvanized Iron Water
Pads
14 um rt. Regular 60c.
Special ‘sc
6 Inch J ardinieres
Imitation of ivory.
Regular 50c. Special . . 356
Extra Heavy Tin Dish
Pans - . p
10 quart size.
Regular 75c. Special . . 590
Household Ammonia
Pint, size.
Regular lie. Special .. 10c
White Tea Cups and
Saucers
Special.
pair ................ 1 5c
Dust Down Sweeping
Compound
Large size (‘illl
Special 29c
Steel Gray Enamel Tea l
Kettles 8
NH. \‘lllllo‘ $1.5"
Sgit-t'iill . 51.15 t,
Galvanized iron Water ‘
“” Pads 85 f"
c 6
Largo" size
ir’uular $l.li'. Special
g... ‘25:..- ETTIOZSTQ 2:10; a. 05‘1CO- .9. :1.» «v ;; 51:. .
lfofr the winter only a month ago. lie’ ELECTING SUCCESSOR To GLASS
e t. Stamford for New ’l ' i -. ~ - . . . — '
mama “ rk b.‘ “”0 .m .\( not no, in. Pei), 2.:.~A spit-é
A8 a youth of wealth young Millet‘i (-lal election was held todav in the,
came to be. known for his escapades in E'xtll Virginia (ltJXlill'c‘HHltvllal District:
his 00119616 days in andabourNevv' to choose a successor to Represents»
£11.31)“: but facts concclning Madly,”V0 Carter Claus “,1 .- , >1 '1 ,‘
lugs smce his matrimonial venture. ' ‘ ' ’ '0 rh'g'lp‘ ““"
oral, and Frank S. Laynv of H-.
county. Republican.
of the treasury. The Ca!\(llilvtl-'~- .
lumps l’. \Voods of Roanoke. l...“
, .
~Tl‘1' A Sentinel Wan: Adler:
of three years ago could not be “5‘! lleceliiber to accept the secmtarysilipment and see the Results.
m.» . v
eel-tamed last night. it is known. how» i egg-1%-.
ever, that he had enlisted in the Sign
nal service branch of the aviation SPF-l
'vice and that he had served in the;
:2round school at Princeton. Ooncent—l
ing his use of an officer‘s uniform and 3
his alleged «talk of locating a wireleSsC
station. however nothing could be;
learned here. Miller was graduatedi
from the Darien Military Academia?
“l
Are your valuables, papers
tected?
vide you with one for the small
but. he never finished his course at;
Sheffield Scientific School.
- Mothers Hears of Arrest l
t The young man‘s mother knew on
her son's arrest when reporters made,
inquiries about. him. Further than‘
to admit that he had been at the
ground scchooi at Princeton and that
he had gone to Reno, Mrs. Miller;
would not discuss the case. Asked if;
her son had gone to Reno for tho ‘
purpose of securing a divorce she?
refused to answer. i
The City Na
SEEK T0 RECOVER ON .
' STAMFORD MAN‘S NOTE
- The Brooks 13an Note C.».. of
Springfield, Mass. and the Fairbanks
Co. of New York instituted foreclos-
ure proceedings against the John Dav-l
'enport, Co. of Stamford in the Civlli
m
Drap
note for $28,298.02 which it is claimed?
was given in October, 1917. to Edwin:
L. Soofleld, of Stamford, as trustees"
of «mm credito‘m of the ' _ ”
00., and that the claim of the Brooks
00. for $109.73 and the chin of tiles:
lull-banks Co. tor $123.59 have not!
been. paid. Trustee Scofield ‘died on:
“*my
* 0m inc comprises .
Our Savings Department pays 4 per cent. per year.
Opel ll checking account and on. vour bills by check“
South Harwell; Conn.
Furniture, Rugs,
House Furnishings
line at “a! same album to 20%
1—-
.z. .. .
and securities properly pro-
Have you a Safe Deposit Box? If not, we can pro.
sum of $4.00 per year, in on:
modern Safe Deposit Vault. We will also act as custodian 02
your Liberty Bonds without charge ,if you desire.
.21
tional Bank
. “cg-"2):- M, "a. ,-
'9‘"
.E:_
--_ ._.. 2:- ..
$$.< “A
eries
everylln'm l0i' tile
Norwalk Chronicler