FfiiflAY, MARCH 1: 19 3 .
<.—~W
',_.__.. -—
I“
it“ Are Now Agents For The
d PPOLO
t ‘hocolates
bltipmeni
., Every Week.
_. it: .19 your satisfac-
& Elli: £HEM!
___._... . 1.;
litiNNELLY’S
SOUTH NOBWLLI.
rnfifipetVLotlr'
FOE” WORRY
ALL EUROPE
(Continued from Page One).
"I have no fear of Ilolshoviam in
Romania if food is provided immedi-
ately. “'0 are used to being shabby.
and can no without clothes and shoes,
but must llfth" food. it is vcry‘ dith-
oult to distribute food in my country
because of tho \t‘ltolcsule destruction
of railways and the theft of locomo-
tives. cars and horses. We have no it'-
on to rebuild bridges. but are using
wood to ropttir those structures. . Tho
imperative necd is loomnotives.H0nr
oil fields are producing oil for en-
:incs and for export, but we have no
LthlHH of moving,r it.
"Tlte'mlsltt-i‘iki arc cm‘ards. The}
will not Hand boi‘m'e an
force». “'t- do not fear them, and they
have l‘nilvd in tht-ir ofi‘m'ts to ruin Ru-
uttttiia. l have gono about in perfect
xtttvty in nty'wa r work." _
Qtll‘t‘ll Mario oxpressvd tit-op :t.pprt‘~
cintion of tho lWOl‘lt done by the Amer
ican llod, (‘t‘osz-t. Thousands of Atueri»
runs tried to assist Rutnania by xt'ntl-
ing supplies to that
I 16 So. Mann St.
l
gol‘ Russia. but lllt‘ tillt‘tHl said that, the
mmst. of thmn never rt-at'hcd their in-
;tended destination. She will confer
'toinmtrow with llt‘l'bf‘l'l P. Hoover.
Cluurnutn of the Supreme Food Coun‘
cil. and expressed confidence today
that the. (‘ouncil will aid Rumanin.
LONDON, Thursday March (L—Dih-
cusaing the food situation in Central
Europe in the House of Lords today.
tiw ”Jaim- tom-ting of Sherman
rcii, No. 1219, Royal .\rcanum. on
~ “I‘m-Hula; t vettinlz. a large ('llli‘s‘ of
’u‘latv‘F will he initiatwl.
duct-«~4- loam of Sherman (‘oun~
«wounded tomorrow t‘vcning in the
.ol‘d «rmfl. ,
2-3»): and wraw at. Ravmnnd Bros.
.t-lapomi of rcgnlm' mane buolness
wfu-r. they held their meeting, in their
room! last evening. ‘ ' ‘
Itaesutadw Samuel
batsmen
_the grip.
Hour.
—-
Vt-imu‘ hates, our tmtifs. O'Brien.
(‘. B Runes. ulna-actor. intendéé
wreakin-z ground shortly on Hudson
beautiful new home for
hlh
«In-(it, [or '.
hint-«46', h-t'. tnL:
“Tani ohm-t,
sold pl'tipl'l iv in
‘x aim and threP-quartm-s
«in was born to Mr. and Mrs. llarrv
Kauttmann. of 41 Chapel strovt, Sat-
niuhl. Mother and «hilt! arr
Joint: unholy.
pound
ill'llHV
RM. .3 Benton \Vvlnt-r has rt-Itttfl'nti
his intrnut- at his residence itt Bt'llll‘ll
.tu-nua. and is haviuu household vi»
’Pt'ls moved to his farm in t'mnhttry.
twcwtttly putwltascd 'm' llllll.
Murphy nu :1 shoe lilllt'l
men‘s
.lt:llnblull s:
k .1 utmranlye of tho lwst. in
The. new Filt'in: styus of
ti: .- t"attiottr» make
a‘ttnrwailv .u llt‘zutken's.
flint-3111'.
are now H‘fltly at.
apringtlnn- <=tg2e<tious
' m-t'ttm ~'\'~t_t' department
"- l"t-ttratt. c} llyntt's :ttll't=l'ti.<t:tticnt
mitt 'i‘hi~ is lfifiuit-tttn \Vt-ck and
il n'eivr's in-mivwi bwt’orp ('ltirlllt.’ iitnt‘
and
Numundl'l“
are. made
.(tlili ll'ill' Will li" tlwlin-rod
Hf I lull E“.
‘fiit‘: l‘t'u-s-
Flynn, tlu- your» \nn 'il'
Fivntl. uf 1373
tit-urgv l‘.
lily and lira. .l.illl“‘§ F2.
Flax Hill mud. \Vits lakvn to the Nov:
walk Hospital this morning and operat-
vd on by llr i‘a-stwr. m7 Elm Klatfltzitlttn
Hmmtal, .\'-~'~\' York, nssistpd by Dr.
Fl'ul‘cb l ll’il‘llvll. dllll llHd lll>' tonsils
.mtl adenoid: f'.‘ll'.v)'~'”ll !
«‘ntiti'tn'tably.
—-3
, A“.-. __h..._ —————————~—‘
l
l
l
OUR ‘2 2g 3 gl
él
FACILITIES %:
T0 HANDLE gl
/
:3
a
a
E
; . 'v illust t-otnplew. In {30% the {l
L _ re of trust funds is our speci- ¢;
t Handling a. number of-gf
E; a: a: we do, we can handle g:
i «'2 . . advantageously than
Ilual Trustee; and g
F \s 1.00. our Whole :
: ":11 being less than the %'
. 1m bond which an indi- i
' um: obliged to furnish.
g lite South Norwalhj
2,2 ‘
:52
Eitylllewsl
in in”. Royal Arcanum. will holth
South! Iain street with an attack or
"its my tricnds of Ensign Victor
VF. l-‘drris will be. pleased to learn that. tor."
be my returned to civilian life and re’ ' ,
Qunil!‘ his duties as city editor of the soclated PresetwA Dhflzlg dispatch 191‘"-
,Mitrquig-t littnsduwno asked
the process of "turning
'was to continue.
’9d the position
“With dismay."
“W'o seem to be rapidly approaching
In. catastrophe which may prove the
most disastrous in the history of the
world." ho declared.
"If the blockade is not relaxed."
,suid Baron l’armoor, "famine! will
I:teizo the peoples of Central Europe.
sand that. would be, the most fearful
larrmolin history."
1
of Central Europe
The Earl of Crawford. Chancellor of
ithe Duchy of lancaater, replying for
\itfliflfiy Cm), No. 9. U. S. w. \V-jthe Government. and that the pmb-ipositlons of great impel-{modding
lem is in the hands of ,the Supreme
Economic Council at Pads, which has
. ’takon stops to send food to Germany.
l “The tonnage demanded from Ger-
, many by the Allies has not'been forth,
J. Watkins coming, however." he said. "and this war.
COBB” m his home on. is sigmficant.”
He made no attempt to explain the
Mutant Germany to turn over the
‘ships asked for. but said he hoped that
‘twithin a few weeks measures will be
taken to stave off the impending disas-
BERLIN, Wednesday, March 5. (As-
.reports the arrival there of the first
.food ship since the raising of the Dal-I
31.10 blockade. it carries a cargo ot‘
vegetables from Holland. consigned to
;Da.uzig by Dutch merchants.
l The. dispatch states that the ~Amori-
can food commission at Danzig has
recommended to the lvmtente Poweifi
that permission bé granted
importation of Danish and Norwegian
herring on. amount of the preoarlbus
.foud situation in Germany. The Amer-
‘ican commission is reported to have.
:{LuO‘Vt’d the city of Dunzig five hun-
dred tons of lard and bacon in no
knowledgment of the services render-
cd by (lornum authoritit-s in tho trans-
mission of food consignments to 1’0-
land.
\\'.\Slll.\'t:’l‘(>!\'. March 7.———ltaly has
been warnmi by the American govern-
ment that unlpss she puts an end to
delays in lllU\'(‘l‘tl‘-lll of relief supplies
to the llt‘l‘s‘ly t-stahlishcd Jugo—Slavic
and t‘zurhO-Slorat' stairs. steps will be
taken to cut off thv flow of American
lmxlstul‘l‘s to Italy.
It was stated lUtltl} in an authorita-
xirr- qziartcr that the Italian govern-
ment had caused intolerable
tions by the blockade :hn has intpos»
ml 2.4;llllal lllt' Jita’o-Slavic countries
and it operatms also against. the
l‘tzt'rlto-Sloratts. Thu: blockade has not
bevn wholly efi’vctivo because the
t‘nitvd States has been able- to deliver
much food whore it was needed but
many days have been caused resulting
oftcn in holding up supplies the need
of which was desperate
Reports from Paris of the existence
in chaotic conditions because of the.
blockade hunt not boon
here, but it is known lllttl much un-
nwessary suffering has been caused
(lll'uttlly attributable to the stand tak-
tn by ltaly. Nt-Ws from Paris that
t-rpresentativcs of Great Britain and
Frnnw were outspoken in their con—
demnation of the attitude of Italy had
liven cabled to the ITnited States. but
the action of Ilia) American govern-g
mum. in sanding its warning to Italyl
it.» is t‘t‘Ftin'I was tttkt-n before that news came. No {fluids and gases which
roply has yet been made by the Ital—
ian government. ‘
ltaly has: been depending in large
measure on thv L'nited States for food-
Short and to the Point
THESE THREE ESSENTIALS,
QUALITY, FIT, STYLE,
jAre found in our Young Men‘s
and Older Men’s Shoes.
0173 LEADERS ‘
£13 . 5! ;&l I
organized ,
country by way,
how long'
the screw" '
He said he regard-v
for the _
mind i- I
confirmed ?
I .m; ma ltrouble with excellent resultsl, ‘5
‘1" :ta—n’ » ‘ ' _ ,
1....-. -u- “unmanannuu 0; Low
1and the depredations of the central”
powers in Rumania cut off Euroman l
sources or wheat, so that. in 1918 thisl
country shipped Itaty‘ls.ooo.ooo bush-
sis of wheat and 3,000,000 barrels of"
flour. This cereal ration was supple-
mented by 2.000.000 bushels of corn.
ltalralso has boon looking to the'
United Siam-t; for lllt'fnl. taking 46.-
00“.th pounds. oi canned barf. 9.000.-
000 pounds 01 ltf‘r'h beef, 98.000.0tmf
pounds of bacon and 1.0004900 pounds
of lard last year. Dwain-v purchasvs;
from this country includcd 20.000300.
pounds of salmon and 30,000,000.
pounds or sugar. ‘
ROME. Thursday. March ti.r~The.
commission sent by the American?
l’cnce delegation to inquire into con-;
ditions in Montenegro passed through.
Rome. toward l'aris today. It reported,
the situation in Montenegro as «too
jitfi‘nle and 2: “as said that 3"" popu
lotion is actually dying from starva-
tion. As an instant-w of the. sttfiering
tlmte, it was said that of a family of.
eight childrcn, firm had dict! from'
lack of loud and tho other threc hall
bccn rt-duced ,to skeletons. These'
were not it scratching the mirth to find ‘
roots or gathering ncttles for food:
The American Red (‘rosn is trying to
saw thv pcnplv from starvation.
’l‘he Alonu-neurins. according to a
Hit tuber of tho commission, ask the;
Peace Conference to allow .them to.
express freely their dcsires concern-
ing their future government. Theyl
are not averse to a union with thei3
(‘roatians and Slovones. but demand‘
that a federation be established:
which will leave, their laws,
and religion intact.
customs '
SAlLS FOR HOME
t
v
'Lieutonant Schuldice Has Had Impor-
! taut Post at Bordeaux.
‘ A cable message from France to the
effect that Lieutenant Joseph it. Schulv
dice. son of: Mrs. J. H. Schuldlce. of Hz
gIJbei-ty street. Danbury and Belle IF”.
aloud. had sailed for home, was receiv-l
‘ed in this city yesterday.
l Lieutenant Schuldioe it one of tho
Dadmrv boys who have filled mflltm
l
tho-wax. He was marine superinten-
dent of the New York outfit-nailing
Slamming. (30.. in New York city
«when the United States entered the
He was the first member of the
lNational army to be' made warmly
stoned officer and was sent to Bor-
deaux, France, whére he was placed in
charge of all the American docks in
1that harbor, the principal m or dad
lbarntion of American troop'e'and' sup-
He had supervision of 2.000
3men there,
‘ Lieutenant SchuldiCe has been in
Europe since November. 1917‘. He is
~ :1 member of the Norwalk Yacht club.
_.
, MR8. FREIDA Hsnmcws
l count-non
i
Other Victimb of Norwalk Collision Ara
0
ts sentousi‘
Progressing Favorably in
Hospital.
The condition of Mrs. Frieda Her—
;rick. of Norwalk, who was injured in
:a collision between a motorcycle and.
auto truck Monday afternoon. is criti-'
'cal acordinz to anthorities at St. Vin-t
icnt‘s hospital in Bridgeport. Kirk:
Herrick is Hulfrring from a puncture of '
_tlte lung.
5 The- othvr victims of the same acci-
tir‘nt" Mrs. Alicc Ekharl. of Norwalk.
land her <ix year old daughter. Elsie.
_Zil't' impt'min: and will be disrharcml
‘t‘rom thr- ho~tpita1 soon.
i
l
l
3J
Ellis Wlll Iiiiitti
5 Stewart
Says indigestion comes from an excesi
of hydrochloric acid.
A well-known authority states that;
latomacli retards digestion and starts‘
,ly always due to acidity-l—acld stomacht
l~and not. as most folks boliPVc from a;
lack of digesting Juies. He states: that
’an excess of hvdrochloric acid hr the;
istomah retards digestion and stars5
food fermentation, then our mcals sour;
like garbage in a can. forminsr ut-rid
§
......_..... ._.< -..._.. ... mtg." ..... “N- ..-
inflate the
lstomach like a toy balloon. mthen
lget that heavy. lumpy feeling in the
lchcst. we eructatc sour food, belch gas. _ ,
.‘ . on] am me x Thursday
‘or have heartburn, flatulence). w‘fier- sh ‘1 1 P. °_°n no t h l
‘ brash. or nausea. 9' enlng.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
‘aids and instead got from any pharm-
‘aer Your ounces of Jud Salts and take:
,a tablespoonful in a glass of water bo-I
'fore breakfast while it is effervescmg.
'Iaud furthermore. to continue ‘t‘hi‘fi for
lone week. While relief follows the
:first dose. it is important to neutralize
ithe acidity. remove the gas—making
,mass, start the liver. stimulate the kid
Sneys and thus promote a ’free flow or
,pure digestive juices.
' Jad Salts is inexpensive and is mm
from the acid, of grapes and lemon
.iuice, combined with lithia and sodium
gphosphate. This hamless salts is us-I
ed by thousands, of people for sfbm‘afl:
—__
anemia”. l
a...“ m
South Normal]: Lodge. No. 529, L. (l.
'0. M.. met last evening in the Mouse
The entire stock presenting a broad
scope of selection unsurpassed in
beauty, in workmanship, in varied
colorings, that is a delight to see.
See them on Saturday without fail.
style. Every
Charming Dresses
of Georgette, Taffeta, Serge. Velour. and Satin, in wide
~—
Ham “ S ' Suits
In box, blouse, girdlcand tailored oifcctS, fashioned of -‘
Serge, Poirot Twill, Velour, Silver-tone and other popular
Chic Do
in some of .the favorite models of: Velour and Serge-m 3;,
fabrics»
OPPOSITE
esenting the Very Newest
and Smartest Models At
Most Attractive Prices
la‘or the past: six weeks the. new Spring models have been
coming, in. Every day more and more have arrived.
Now—just when early buyers have their thoughts upon
something. new and beautiful, we are ready with displays
that are unfivalledJn attractiveness.
array of st tiles——
$
and up to $52.50 -
Tailored and ‘Novelty Skirts
In Men’s W'ear Serge, Velour, Satin, Poirot Twill and Silk—and there are so many of thmn
thatd you cannot help finding just what you want. Tailored for good service t‘Otllliincd with
goo
an odor
lit. Jimm'fl'}
Home on South Main street when the,
officers of the year were nominated'
and it was decided that—the election:
Teeth and
C hrom'cDiseases
Do you know that many diseas-
THE: .
es result from W act teeth?‘
Somoofthueu-onbluuminm
wayconnectedmhthommnd
yettheyhavobm_pmvodtobt
M yuandbymperf, outnu-
Mon. Mott!»
ofthemm"oftbam
Wduetonotchawmg’ well
one'sfood. Maputymteeth
l
t
l
. i
i"
i
l
»~._. -.w-uw.
E
'.
HIE NEW 36W
GEleTtON OF cutsoenncm
cause of mo and tho m o:
adjusting the. same. Disease is cull-I,
by a wrench. twist or sprain in nu
buck. Evan it than in childhood. 1
mute- piuched nerves and pain in
it?
HOWLAND’S
5 $
kter lite t.- the diflerent organs all
funds. -
autumn remove the can. at
F amous
for
Big
Values
. TIRE BARGAINS
.5 ~3213 Plain TMCtmcher lot “It.“
~80“ Road Kins Clincher Int $11.50
-~3lx! Goodyear A W Tread mums
l~32k3 1-2 Penn. Oil Proof Vm
lat 825.96
~32” Road King Straight 2nd 824..
~3a4 Non Skid 8w: 2nd. 328‘;
Pants tor Ford can sucked. "I.
grade repairing—4H makes of can.
Overhaul now. 30 percent. 0!! an all
or m of Wood Chains?
”Mayo-roun- 3'
it” warm ”ft-on» mm‘
Norwalk Chronicler