H
.7
-‘wmnow amenities I:
A large assortment in modras. strip: i
od~and dotted Swiss serials and marl
quisettes. New designs in cretonnes
4, can fast draperies. Also window.t
” ' . gbades.
E. K. BANKS
mm Hotel, West
5 IWIIMSOuth Horns-lb
-__.....-.. -..... -.__-_———... .—
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder toi Napoleon said. “Ability is of lit- 3
' 1 'ture below ft‘eezingzl tle account without opportuni-
mgm' 9mm“ _ di t 'b-3 ty." But ability can be cultivat-
strong northwest winds. ,A 3 ill . ed and opportunity created
ance central this morning of! the coast. '
: day
nailed on the big steamer Baltic. which
. presented an im'presslve sight as she
'Ihese suits are a. combination
of ability and opportunity.
Orr ability to get them made
out way, to suit you and to
.-ell them at this price CRE-
ATED an opportunity for
you to get a suit of autumn!
3' fine at $25.
l ,
Rogers 8: Stevens
Norka ‘ South Norwall
_ M. _ . . .V
.\lrs. Henry (‘. Sllcrer oi' “Hashing-on
street is confined to her home with a
- J
. r. . severe Cold.
i ews ———-~ .
William G. (Irockelt‘s comiition is
I
of Maine is causing cloudy weather.
with light show in Xew England. Pleas:
in. weather prevails in other districts:
east of the Rocky Mountains. An e»!
t
l
.'
tended area of high pressure central
over Minnesota is producing low tem—
peratures in the western and central
districts. Freezing temperatures ex-i
tend along the northern border from
Montana to Maine.
v
TODAY.
anA'rHER A YEAR AGO ;'
High, :
till: illll'.‘
'l‘cmpcrutlv --:
30. Fair.
_‘____m‘.,,.,,_;' about tlle_same. He is receiving the
: best oi‘_uttention and his many friends
are hopeful that he will recourr.
Mrs. Louis S. Nyary is f‘tinlllit'li to
her home on t‘ontlccticnt avenue with
A regular meeting of ('atliolic l'nion
illtiese.
"”‘"’ Council. K. of (‘.. will be held tumor;
Alter enjoying it tcw days ‘.<oJoul‘ll m“. evening, when much important
Vi”! ”mm” in Broklyn “’illiaul K‘" business will be brought up. includim:
hoe has resumed hi< duties in 'lrlpps m“ perfection of plans for n“, post
lunch "3"“ E ‘ Lenten festivities.
it is expected that the Norwalk lncn
twin) were members of 27th Division
.which recently returned from ov‘cr
Escas and who paraded in New York
' lust week will soon be mustered out
;of service and will return to their
' , homes in this city.
‘Bt't‘flllnt' of the illnc>s of the de- I
fendant 5 wife. the cat-ac of Arthur _\. i‘iUlinl'S 1.0L“. itnvlnond llro.~.
Paddock vs. Louis S. Nynry was not - _
heard in' the city court this morning.
but Ma's continued for it few days.
A special adjourned lm-t'tin; ol the
Barbers' Union will be held tonight
in (ins l‘itzer's barber simp on North
-Mflin street.
Halluc- (font at Raymond “lib.
The postponed meeting of the Men's
clubs which was to have been held'
at the South Not-walk Methodist
Morris l'csesa of 17 Kossuth St.. waszcmwch lust Friday evening .t which
~ a .' . — . . Judge John H. Light with to deii'er'
stolen from its pen Saturday night- : .
Airs. Possum described the animal to an address, will be m.” on Pridny M”.
n' '_ , . .
the police as being black and while. (3 mg of (hm “m k
A line tat porker belonging to Mrs.
.' . . ‘(uite a 'stri v um
— Soothing coal at Raymond til-m. 2 pg of go er ent
‘ trucks and passenger cars went West
Dennis J_ Kennedy. of Monroe. l.u. is through Wall street at ten o'clock this
‘ “’ith a single cxceptioZn
remembering his friends in Norwalk morning.
with post cards from his new “0m... every driver had the awning of his cap
..Shn“}._., a” he is hem... 1mm.“ way. pulled down to protect his ears and
iormerly night-man at llagon‘s lunclr ““ck' but ”my all "mm“! thor’ughb’
chilled at that.
cart. and has a wide circle of friends
in this city. He left Norwnlk to \vmk
on a large farm recently purclnnwl by
his brother in Louisiana.
(inc of the finest sermons ever heard
in this city wan preached last evening
at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. Fa-
ther O'Shaughnesscy of the (‘llnrch of
the lilessed Sacrament in Bridgeport.
Father O'Shaughnessey was an engag-
ing speaker who drew and held the nu-
divided interest of his congregation
during his entire discourse which was
Jvell enjoyed.
‘
_._.... m w: -
SATURDAY CANDY
\ 38c Per Package.
Stillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk
Steam (‘oal at Raymond llros.
.. Frank I. Jones has returned from a
week's trip through Pennsylvania.
stopping at large factories in Phila-
th-lphiat and liul'rhburg. where he was
initiated in the building of an entirely
new systemoot heating which come
blues both Water and steam.
Jones, who is secretary and treasurer
of the "eating & Plumbing Company.
,has secured the agency for local ten
l'ilurj..
OPEN
. MONDAY EVEN IN GS
: i
l
- l
All money deposited in
this bank‘ on or before
; FRE~il CANllllzs
J
' special
Air .
. _.——-.__...
o. _______._.___ .
W OR WALK.
SOCIETY
' and Personal
' NEWS ‘
The members of her family, accom-
' panied by Miss Amelia Jesse and Al-
‘—
'.
l bert Brower, accompanied Miss Amelia
N. Young to New York city on Sutur-
to wish her bon voyage as she
backed into the North River under her
own power. dispensing with the usual
bevy of toga that ustially assist the
big linens in getting under way. On
Miflb Young's arrival in Liverpool she
' will 'be met by her fiance, an officer
‘ in the Cameron Highlanders, and the-ii
‘marriage will follow immediately.
Norman Shaw. who has seen exten-
<ive military service since the out.-
brcuk of the war. is at the hotne of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. \V. G. Shaw on
Flax Hill ‘Road. His brother, Godfrey.
(Continued 1mm 'Paxo One);
..—.
an set-immune now: published to-‘
day that there is imminent an tnter- ‘
notional conflict because of the fact
that 1% subjécts or companies
are 8m. to acquire land- in
lower California. sold to_belon‘ to the
California and Mexican Land comp“?
of Los Angelou.
"in the first place the lands. which
were given by n uncession in 1884 to
the moxie... Land co‘mponyywfle de-
clared the property of the pmconstl-
.tutional government on April 7. 1917.
which action tenders void the concen-
sion mated to the Mexican Land
company, Since then the government
has appointed a commission to divide
these lands and sell them to Mexicans
in small lots.
.. cites the Constitution
, Moreover. even though Japanese
companies
alleged. hugh of land in lower
California, the ex‘lcnn constitution.
in some XXVI] expressly states that
no foreigner can acquire land in a
zone 100 kilometers Wide from n for»:
etxn frontier nor in a belt 50 kilome~
tern wide along the shores of the'
Pacific occanor the'xulf of Monica.
'Evcn though the Japanese subjects
Isecure mow: citizenship. they could
Inot acquire 800,000 acres of land. as
it is declared they seek to buy. This
equals nearly 100,000 hectares. which
is far abdye the legal limit of 2,800
hectares.
' .The Japaneshicgation here has do,
med having any official knowledge
of the proposed. purchase.
is at present in England. l . _
.— l ' ‘ V V ‘-
. “AhllthTOh, March 1‘. . - The
General Frost was a guest at a ton American embassy at Mexico (“in
cllcon given to the Earl of Redding.
(‘hicl‘ Justice of England and
alubafittdor to the United
States. at the University Club. New
York. Saturday.
lml d
Attorney “allure \‘oll‘mer is spend
ing the day at the Salmagnnda Ciu’l on
Fifi“ uvvntlc. New York. as the guest
of James Tyler. of Greenwich. who is
one of the artists uhow- painttnns are
on exhibit. :II the club.
Mrs Catherine Schnei’ter of New
York city is vi-iilinc her sister. Mia-L,
Frederick Schiedlcr of Mervin street.
Mrs. Schindler's son is doing service
m or seas in the 20th division.
.\irs_ “’iliiaul T. lluviland of Brook
lawn avenue. Bridgeport. entertained
at a dancing party from it until 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon for. Louise
and Paul Haviland.
.\ir. and Mrs. H. D. (‘htttlm lvtt last
evening for East Hampton. Mass..
. when. they will rel-title in the future.
They have furnished there a very
pleasant home.
Gilbert Feet. of Ncwfl'ork city. SXH'nl
yesterdny at his home on Silvcrmine
avenuc. but returned last evenin: to
“2‘4"!!!" his studies in New York this
morning.
Bernard 1.. Crampton of 12 Belden
avenue. who has been at Fort Terry
with the Sixth \‘ompnny. has been dis~
charged and is now home with his
parents.
Mrs. Charles Bang and trvtng La~
tham of New York city were Sunday
guests of Dr. and Mrs. 8. ll. lluntillg
ton. .
Mr. and “re. Samuel .l. Stewm't, of
(lrangview :i."eliue_ entertained friends
from New York City over the xveelb
end.’
J. Edward Kearney. James \'. Nolan.
Thomas F. (Iairoll and George F. Rose
werc the guests of friends in “‘ilmn.
lust evening.
Miss May llynan, of Stumrt avenuv.
has accepted a position with the Com-
mercial Adjustment Company. on
. Washington streetw .
Mrs. John A. Hamilton. of Flax Hill
'Road. is spending several weeks with
her sister, Miss llarrlct Curse. of New
York.
. Rev. John Stapleton, former pastor
. or the South Norwalk Congregational
. church. spent sunday in town.
Mist»: Marion St. Denis of Brooklyn.
, .\'. Y.. was a week-end guest of Miss
1. Anne Toothill, State street.
__.Q_
was Instructed today to mauve inquiries
concerning the report that, the Mexi-
can government has granted agricul-
tural concessions to Japanese in Low.
er California. and to report the facts
as quickly as possible.
.\'0 official confirmation has reached
ltlu- department about the concessions
and surprise was occasioned by the
dispatch from Mexico City yesterday
ouoting General Amado Aguirre. Un-
der Secretary of Development and
lAgricultnre, as saying they had been
«ranted.
J The American Government is inter-
iested. both because of the apparent
success of Japanese in obtaining a long-
lsougllt footholidgip Lower California
'and bounce t tract of land involved
,was developed. and is claimed by an
jAmei-ican company. whose rights were
ideclarcd forfeited by the Mexican
Government in 1917.
' The land. upwards of a million ac-
.res, below the California border. was
granted by the then President Dial to
the California and Mexican Land Com-
al Harrison Grey Otis. of Lou Angeles,
was the leading figure. It. was desert
land. with nothing growing on it but
sagebrush) cactus and chnpnrrol. The
soil, however. was rich. in places eigh-
ty feet. formed by deposits for gener-
alone from the Colorado river. lt pro-
‘duced nothing for Mexico and the ne-
tcessity oi putting water on the land
"as so great that no one in Mexico
would undertake it. The American
company .5th more than $1,000,000 in
irrigation work before the tract was
productive. One of the requirements
of the mnu salon was that the land
should be irrigated. Another was that
it. should be settled with farmers and
ranchers. Both these requirements
are said to have been met by the Am-
erican company.
When Dias was deposed and the
revolutionary period begun. the Amer-
ican settlers were driven from the
hutd by "evolutionists. Live stock was
stolen and several settlers were killed.
For two years the land was uncured for
and then the company found that
Japanese settlers were willing to take
up farms and cultivate them The
Jilllnllcsc wcre protected by the Mexi-
cans. whatcvcr puny of revolutionists
wet? in power in that section. Short
time leases are said to have been
maimed to Japanese farmers. but the
80‘ this 010-»
, lllllllllts fifth"
to lllflltllt Bills
Mr. l). t‘. NthUllllt, 701 .\'. 4th tux.
’Alt-hison. K:ln.. writes Tyl'rt‘il's Hv-
gcnlc institute of New York as {01'
0“’5 ‘
yeals old. Have used Tyrrell's '.l B.
do propane to acquire, an is’
t
puny of Lou Ange-lea. of which (loner-Vi
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l
t
l
l
i not. conga. Millions
uncommon 31', 1010 ~ '
Her fiance . our heavy stockings. Notary silk or
M . “1.51.ch hosiery are worn. How
‘1‘ _ mmmwsubduecatarrhnlcon-
{cum 1! we do not protect ourselves?
{he flies of the. feet are more sonic-op
.—_-_.
UH. to call than are the ankles.
If wrintlcts and nnkh-ts were won!
in would be Mich more free from
cold in the head. Any cold in the
he“ has a. direct bearing upon tilt!
membranes of the can—Exchange.
l
‘ ._._. ..
{ At the launching of the steamship
3 Bu-nthnavcr which she christened .e‘
Myth” of the Downey Shipbuilding
90.. Arlington. N. .l.. Miss Margaret
Carnegie, daughter of Andrew Carlo
gie, and probably the least conspicuous!
of the bears to fireal wealth made her
first real public appearance. She is
noon in this photograph standing besid
e her fiance. Ensign Roswell Miller. U.
S. N. The announcement of the en
gagement oi the .k'tf‘t'l kinr'" daughtera
was made in November but no dnl‘
,h's been set tor tiltI \l’l"fi(ltn"!.
i
Curl Axel Hare-tron: ha: returned
from n lortnighl's pleasure trip to
Palm Beach. Fla.
—~ Try a Sentinel “Want Ad
.‘ . __..._ .:
til’lolloll'ls
: soot AS YOU CAN
0
l
I
l
I
|
l
I
l
« Evervhody must work. Humans are
———..~-._-.-_.-. . lno different in this reslu‘ct than the
American owners refused to sell any
of the land to the Japanese or to grant
long term leases.
On April 7. 1917, the Mexican Gov-
‘einment declared the tract confiscated
according to the statements of (loner
at Aguirre. and then. apparently. the
Mexican “on rnment opened negotia-
tions Wllh a Japanese syndicate.
Acting mercury of State Phillips
said today that the boo Angeles Com~
puny proposed about no years ago to
grant a Japanese corporation long
term leases on a large portion if not
all of the tract. At that time the
ctmpany still was unable to maintain
American settlers there. but when the
State Department objected to the pro-
posed leahes. the company dropped its
negotiations with the Japanese. Vt'hen
Senator Phelan. of California. recently
informed the Department that negotia-
lions had been renewed, the company‘s
attention was directed to the American ‘
Government's attitude.
The British Tommies have added
an historical touch to the Pool of
Bethscda of biblical tame. Steps
lead down to the pool. the water
of which is not any too clean and
on the walls, in seventy-seven dif-
ferent languages, is the account of
the healing described in the fifth
chamer of John. But one Tommy.
not finding his mother tongue N‘pl‘e-
seated. promptly wrote out the story
in “3151!. So now there are seventy-
eight versions for visitors to t'hOORQ‘.
from.
».- _- __ . ._._._-._ -
Mrs. Prank Wmdward is ill at her
home on llrldcn avenue.
nu ltlll USE
tllltllulls lit
ADVERTISE lllllll '
lltllll—jllln?
Many South Norwalk .mer-
§chants do as they say the
fsalcs bill is a direct way of
freaching the buying public.
7 Where to get good sales bills
printed has always been a
. question as the
l f ectiveness is lost.
i1. l‘H>czltlt~‘ for more than 21) years:
Beat and only remedy tlmlt brings rc-
iet without the use ‘of druzs. MVP 82:-
l‘el‘k'm’t‘ proved that n alwavs reliev-
les. No dancer from it. My ailments
were principally llric Acid. Hilton-linens
(‘osth'encsm etc."
This is by no means no exceptional
:letter for 'l‘yrreil's ltycenic institum: For
i” you want a
gthc JONES’ at VVestport.
forty-five years
average
gprinter fails to give the
l ' a
“My next birthday is July 13.11 ~80 proner depla-V “nd the ef‘
. good suit of
termites you go to a good
tailor. -Do the same with
your printed matter—go to
we
t1.
April 5th will draw inter-
est from April lst.
I
l
mun '. hum
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 a.
i H ,‘ Year. _
1! Stuagé vaults for bulky
packages and trunks.
' i
l
i from 6 to 8. ’
f Assoaran emanates--
l sale 39¢ a ll).
MADE EVERY HOUR i Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Love of 2
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ' West avenue returned home today at-
TILL APRIL 3111 lter a short. visit in New Jersey,
Caramels, Nugats, Almond Tops, Charles Goldschmidt spent Sunday
Raspberry Creams, Nut Pillows.' With his mother on Elmwood avenue.
Peanut Cluster, Raisin Clusters.
William Feet. of Silvermine, spent
NUGAT—Govered with Milk ' yesterdu: in New York city.
- Chocolate. * ~ ~—
Fancy box, Special only, 530 a ' Mrs Michael E. Howard, of Elmcrest.
Pound Box gwas a visitor in New Haven yesterday.
HOME-HAD! ICE CREAM ‘ .___.._
Bulk in 1-2 't, p“ “d g“. l CHILE MINISTER
Brick in pt... qts. l
wirflmws, neuounuou 3"“ “or“ 1'1me
r . . i . 7, ‘ w“ m‘ «I _
to receive, l‘tfl there are now over half:
a million Americans usinc Dr.
.cll's “J. ll. l.~ Cascade“ with like re-
sults.
By the. scientific use. of Nimlre'siness milling DOWCI'.
Cleanser—warm water—it eliminates.:
all poisonous waste from the lower “1“] One Of the JONES—ALL
have been writing. design-
testine and gives Nature a chance to’ EXPERT PRINTERS —5
: work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the differ—_ WI" call If you WISlt and
ence in your feelings the morning after 0‘0? your printing
an internal bath. ’ needs With y .
t The “J. B. L. Cascade" will be shown
I
_ and explained to you' by Linnea-Biker—
Ill]
I
We can give
Tyrrting and making good busi-'
iness printing that has busi?
better semce' '
~———.~___ '
STEAMSHIP ALAP AH ibusy bee, and the quicker we realize
‘this fundamental the sooner will
, r ' . . .
CAUGHT n‘ GALE.eomc that actual peace for which the
_—-~--— 'wnrld h: .' l . ’
(Continued From Page One) : is peer fighting.
> -... 3 Tilt‘ dl‘Onc in bt‘t‘
. The Alana)“ Was on a Voyage f {tolerated but is thrown out and shun-
fife-#31:. Va.. to Mollendo. ' mined whcn he begins to live on the re-
alm Canal. Shh sen ‘ . . . _.
".858 signals at 4:30 t out dis-,snlts of the labor of o.ht til.
. m.
”I? Sam. Mum 1-6.3.th “grill-“I A place to work and something to
£73111: later. She Found the do must be provided for those worthy.
decks (:ng0”: breaking over the There are his things to do in America.
- » s
p pe broken, 1M" i Everybody should get his bearings and
bad] , se in .
hold:- an; fighrzfllyo{“:aé:;s.‘:u’$; nettle down to peace time pursuits.
offlollt left for the engines and “lays“? war is over.
L £3533}: hggt‘zzybhtppin Bowl ”More "ham" Ameri“ ‘3th
onlcials here were Without “5‘0“ “lappmximately 7 million tons of food-
t‘o 19:30 a. to. today regarding "mfstui‘fs. products m the farm. We must
\ heir-abouts of the Alapaha. now produce and export a surplus es-
timoted at 2:! million tons.
, No person. who knows nnythinr
about farming. should seek employ-
ment in the « ities, The latter are OVer-
.crowded with people to whom a. dime
looks as big as a silver dollar and op—
portunity and necessity for spending
money is greater than the warren re-
ceived by the average worker.
The t‘arimr is independent of the
“hull bedroom" of the, close. ill-smelt
in: apartment. havinc the great out-
doors to work and live in. At the end
of the season. the returns for his la-
bor have been saved. whereas the city
man more often has nothini: to show.
The farmer is privileged to enjoy ev.
erything the titv loan has" and then
the hit: is not
AFFnc'r HEARING _
Cold Feet timer}~ the
Trouble.
Cause of Ear
Then- is an indirect relationship be-
tween the “it and the ear. There are
persons immune, "1' might 331;me
ear complications. regardless of any
consistent care of their feet. but the‘
majority of people will have corm or
rhinitis. at least. if their feet become
wet or ex‘cn dampened. They will
sniffle. their head becomes stuffy and
a slight cold with ringing in the ears
follows. The more anemic they are
the mater the tendency toward a
cotarrhal condition. ‘
The habit of wetting the hair ouch some. ‘
mominc in order to make it lie down' manyappltcanw '0 m“ I . s. Enrolm-
properly is followed sooner or later by ' SONIC.“ “d m: Bureaus for "P
. turning Soldiers and sailors have com '
a nasophary nceal catarrhal condition.
‘ ‘ . from men who have expelienv‘d m"
declares an authenty in the Journal of (1 ft . f t it nd m-rificol
.thc American Osteopathic ailiodfition. 2n 2. "(13:18,” ox . (T fill: “slime of
The hair should always be thoroughly love 01;: & (misc “’51)“ b I
cried. especially around the ears, and wor 8 3,33“ (n 10“., .. m
the vaso-uio-‘ors toned up by n visor-3 There are grea m upper u" I" ‘
. . 3 .- .. . ' - e l i on! ‘
nus mampulrttion over the temples and the {‘m.‘w:tn1.:a,‘?n ’I‘rflflzstf was
around the neck. eslmcially below the due oumen . Km a“ I
a al‘s. The lymphatic {fiends own; the ”1! fumegs indepfengettnt and “2:11.:
sides of the neck, just below the car‘s. retire at t '3 age “ f -" i ‘ “
. . ci ' man.
have a tendency to conceal. and in- envy of 9‘ cry is t . l u ‘ all
' - - ‘m ’ e is 1 to a tee
durte if an: :‘Ongesliqn m u“. ms, and Farm t p ozm n m and
. . . ‘ . p w...
throat exists. year round in “”0““ an
' ' ’ ' . l . 1'. S.
“ilil 1Ward in the feet we confront a" be.“ p“ ‘qn ”If IN‘gin'tn n r on!
' ' ' \' ‘ i ~ It e .
a DX‘ODOMUOH our Tm‘rfalitel‘s were not Employment L" I.“ m‘ 1‘; 'l «S ‘
familiar will. High shoes or boots for returning Solute r.- not .at m «an
were always “.01.“ and the ankle. pro put you in tout-h with lhvso Fat-m OF
tected. \‘t’o now live in an ‘89 “cm Dortumties. No fee is t-llarced either
we prefer oxfords and the ankle. .re applicant or profits-Hive eullt‘m’"“ '0‘
“\'l10°+\i. Few spots and few the service.
This mewaze contributed.
“ A ‘_ .. .. . . __.-_., > —.
a. Q; ‘11.; 3.. - - - .7305... Q» :0; .1- O
-- CANDIES -— '*
MADE ‘FRESH EVERY DAY
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEllf
MILK CHOC. FILBERTS CHOC. AND VANILLA
pound b runes .
”:3 64° Pound box 34c
cnoc. Parraasmcrs cause mm BRITTLE
Poundbox 43c 150 box
ICE CM A SPECIALTY
l THOMAS CONFECTIONE RY 1*
8 m can canny man. ~ 3
t
\V (’8 l.
“Wu”: ;‘ I. A
if
«w ”are“
.5? *1“
u.-
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler