o
' etain Your Beau
andthat feminine attractivenesswhich
comes fi‘om a happy state of mind and
a healthy body. Do not wait until a,
disordered system has brought about
not only keen physical discomfort, '
but the loss of good looks and the
mental dullness that follows.
and take them now.
Since their introduc-
tion oversixty years ago
they have corrected more
cases -of indigestion, con-
stipation, insomnia, gfiéral
debilitation and irregularity
than anyotherone medicine. A
sound digestion means perfect
health—woman’s greatest blessing,-—for
without this essential, she cannot feel
well. Headaches, backache, lassitude,
extreme nervousness and the sense of
misery women suffer at times, prevent
cheerful spirits or a pleasant frame of
mind. The systrlm needs help and unless
all bodily functions are allowed to perform
in the! way Nature intended them to,
undue pain and suffering result; this not
only tells upon the health but upon the
looks as well. Prevent allthese troubles by
taking Nature's remody,Beecham’sPills,
safe and healthy as they are easy to take.
They N ever Fail
" The Largest Sale of any
Medicine in the PVorl'd. "
At all Druggists, 10c, 25c
r ...,=
SECRETARY GREW
REMAINS IN PARIS
CORONER PHELAN .
HEARS EVIDENCE IN .' PARIS, Wednesday. Nov. 20. (As-
LA PAGE KILLING sociated Press).—Joseph C. Grew,
secretary of the American delegation
to the Peace Conference, will prob-
iahly be the only prominent official of
lhe delegation remaining in Paris af-
ter Frank L. Polk. Henry Vl’llite and
General Tasker H. 'Bliss, the Ameri-
can delegates. sail for the United
States on board the transport Ameri~
ca, December 5 or 6.- Mr. Grew will
have a stat! of several assistants to
help him with the work remaining af-
ter the departure of the delegates.
who will be acwmponied to America
‘by more than seventy members of the
rs living but did not EConferenc staff. Ambassador Hugh
nt addresses. After‘Vlr‘allac will become America‘s chief
genlents tor the fun- representative in matters pertaini
H, ml, the party returned to Waterbury to plehce treaties with the Central K
mil return tomorrow morning to lies.
a], which will be held] The Hotel de Crillon, which has
’ church at 10 o’clock.,been American headquarters since
mbers of Carpenter's last December. will be retained for
.W, No. 746, of this city, which he only a short time after the departure
filled. immediately after coming to of the delegates. Offices will be rent-
:hls city to work, about a month ago, [ed elsewhere to accommodate a small
attend. He has been’employed staff which will consist largely of
“by the H. Welles-Lynes Company for clerks and oflicers connected with
2!! years, and was regarded as one of communication service.
their steadiest and most reliable em- —————-———k__
m. - . STATE TRAINING CONFERENCE.
"NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20.—The Stats
Training Conference of the Interchurch
World Movement for Connecticut will
20 (Wall Street,] be held at Yale School or Religion De-
0! the greater camber 1. 2 and 3. it was announced
exchange, which today. Addresses will .be made by six.
the defeat of the men of national reputation in church-
rther unfavorablé work. Thexcommitiee in charge will
arising from the be Rev. Dr. Day, of Bridgeport. Chair-
Rev. J. H. Bell, New Haven:
Coats, Hartford; Rev. Dr.
Continued from page one
‘ : a. cousin of the dead man, molar-
to this city from Waterbury. yes-
=4 ay. with her husband and two
: ends. She identified the.body at. the
.rgue of Raymond & Son. She said
the man was about 45 years old.
: : born in Canada, and contributed
larly to th esupport of his widow-
figmother. who is a cripple and now
,l g in Detroit. Mich. She said that
. . had two brotlle
En .nw their press
u‘upletln'g arran
Today in Wall Street
NEW YORK, Nov.
Noon .~——Rega.rdless
mkness of foreign
y
IECTOR OF YALE OBSERVAP
TORY.
U. S. DIR
edw issues also re“ . .
and marked armhesa‘ NEW' HAVEN, Nov 20.—-Dr. Frank
by shippings and rails._ Schlesinger, at present director of
ed at ten per cent, the the Allegheny Observatory at the
rate of the week. University of Pittsburgh, Pa., has
,been chosen Director of Yale Obser-
vatory, it was announced today.
Yale Corporation 'is informed that
by the death of Mrs”. Edward M. Reed,
8 last month, $60,000 from her hus-
— 311' ' de available for
My better, but shippings led the band 3- mate is ma
. United Fruit gal I 1.1 polnts.,use With the observatory funds.
. LIFE.
0. food. rubber and textile shar- _
Life is . life’s supreme interest.
also threw of! much of their recent:
yiness. 3
.Without it nothing. is possible; 'with
git, all. American life is the supreme
Einterest of America... That life is full,
3‘ progressive, intense, ambitious, 1m-
lperfect. 'One of its glories may be
Icalled its imperfections. For there
is a glory of the ’nnperfecL—Cnanes
F. Thwing.
. lcovered easily
:. was displayed
2 Call loans open
. hwest initial
NEW YORK,
(Wall Street, 1:30 p.
u-).—The marke
t became very dull at
upward progress we.
, Inverzggnent rails were subst
7 M
~An advertisement. 1n the Evening
. duel will doubtless bring the best
a. \
HE wnowxnows.
'He who knows nothing thinks he
ican teach others, what he has himself
fjust ben learning. He who knows
fmuch, scarcely believes that what no
is sayingqisjgnknown to others, and
. mam .collsrl's ~
‘ ‘ - Hadeto Measure ' ‘
7 Guaranteed _
Write‘ forAppom
. ”rm! AVE. /.
Helium
a. '
{Wmnmm '
i will
rlficials.
‘ w
'Imerce Oscar n.
:th mum
autumn
i WASHINGTON, Nov. 2(L—Preslfi
{dent \Vilson today appointed a new
llnduStrial Conference and called it
iinlo session here December 1. The
lconfercnce will be composed of sev-
Ientees men. including government of—
business men , and former
members of the cabinet, and former
.governors of states, and it will carry
.on the work undertaken by the .\a-
itional Industrial Conference, which
lfoundércd on the rock -of collective
'bargaining.
The personnel
follows:
Secretary of Labor \Vilson: "United
States Attorneyuilenerals lzomas “1‘.
Gregory and George, “1 \Vickersham.
former Food Administrator Herbert,
Hoover: former Secretary of Com-
Straus: Henry 3!.
'Robinson. Pasadena, Cal: Profes‘sor‘
Frank “K Taussig. former chairman,
o fthe Tariff Commission:~ forms .'
governor Samuel \V. McCall of Mas- ‘7
sachusetts: former Governors Martin'
. oFNATION G A
Continued From First Page
I
i
;walk Over "the Top," the same as we
did in all of the drives that Norwafk
had during the Great “’ar.
If that is to be done, every young
man is urged to attend and hear the
Rev. Mr. Swan talk .tonight. “Rev.
Swan is the only man in Norwalk, at
the present 'time, that was with Lieut.
Frank C. Godfrey's regiment at the
time of Lieut. Godfrey's death. Rev.
’Swan was chaplain of that 'regiment.
Everybody is invited to attend this
lmeetng. whether they desire to join
or not. Norwalk docs not want to have
l
l
'pany, so don't. forget the time and
place tonight. and give up your oven—
'ing and put Norwnlk on the map by
getting a full company of Coast Artil~
lcry, as there are to be Enly'six com-
panies in Connecticut.
l - _._...__.
of the conference
.‘INCOMETAX RETURNS
ARE DUE VERY SOON
. as
(Continued lroln run? OI’H’)
{just a platoon, fie wants a full com-‘
m7mt , .
' "NOT GIVE. UP BASEBALL
. Manager John McGraw, of the
Giants, and Charles A. Smneham, pres
ident of the, club, will leave for Ha-
vana, today, where they will attend
,the opening of the race track in the
yCuban capital. They recently pur-
chased the racing establishment which
will open its winter season on Thanks-
giving day.
. Manager McGraw last night put a
prom
t
rest all rumors to the effect that 119+
expected to retire from the active
management of the club, next season.
g“l do not intend to give up baseball,”
’Salil Manager McGraW.' “I will be
.rirht out there on the field with the
Giants next season as usual.”
It had been rumored for some time
that McGraw expected to give up his
position as field general and pass the
responsibility over to Larry Doyle or
(‘llrisiy Mathewson. McGl‘aw expects
to he in (‘uba only a short time, for
:hoth he and President Stoneham ex-
ibar-k lo (Tuba. but he will return. be-
for the. annual meeting of the Nation-
nl League on December 9. After the
baseball meetings McGraw will go
bac klo Cuba. but he will return. be-
fore the end of February, when he ex-
ports in take the Giants South on their
‘Y, My. 20, 1919. 1. *
lmgmljwflflflf *Jr'mlwl... sushi};
.EHAREEQEEEEKETT}
Whose Touchdown
I Yale at C1050, “if (
Tall, lanky .ll'm Fl hm ;-. ,v
If ' Briton Defeats Carpellni
tier He Will Come to
America
lute halfback for lili';{.v
outed the feat pvri‘m ,1
“him just Olgllt yours in .
day, when he. picked up .1 '
iwhich Neville did not in.
‘to Kempton and ran 12.5.!"
_ ‘the touclldown that 1)....1’
NEW YORK Nov. 20.——If Joe Beck- $335,635,, in)? gdt‘lfiifr'lf
ett, the British heavyweight’champion ii] the third period Tia!
who is to box Georges Carpentier, first ha" pass“, ,0 2"?”
heavyweight champion of Europe, at V‘ll'd loss Till'lt 11'! 1‘)". ,1
tthe Holborn Stadium, London, Deccm- " H ' ‘ ‘ 3 ' f
or 4, defeats the Frenchman, there is . '
hardly a doubt that Beckett will come; GFOEEER . 9'5. .SVL'D: ~
to America and meet Dempsey in of Blulildh, ‘\”" f" "“
bout fpr the World's championship. . challman f.“ ”1‘7”?“ "W
This is evident from the fact tllat.“l,”°k°". .“m‘ 3“” -‘" “‘
Beckett has asked Tex Ricnard to act : “'"h a ”*“l‘hm‘l'” 3*
as his American representative, andssoon ““01“““1'
there is not a doubt that the man who .1 """'~_‘"“ "
promoted the Dempsey—W’illard match; AfN’l‘ (Hl‘i‘l'llllfi‘ lull "
'will have the Briton come here for a ld‘u’st lllingz: in vlll- 3.4- i~
battle with the world's champion- “Alli-:4. fanniv l‘nsll‘l‘, m.‘
Should Cal‘llentier be returned the ‘1‘“ Bang“ “hm m ’V
winner the plans of Rickard would be he" own gown 1"" 11“”
upset. but as he is :l resourceful pro 1’31"."-
moier. he might induce Carpentier to,
brave the ocean and meet the \vorld's,‘
-J
ft!
{aloe
it)
l-l u
., rm
. .v Ram
'0 fm
3 Tall]
liq!
' lull
. 1:5
7» .3.
um
' 'm;
"DO
1|.
l
l
l
I \l.
.‘L'(
* tan, Kama:
ll. Glynn of New York._and Henry C.
Stuart. 0:7 Virginia: Dr. XV. O. Thomp-
son. Ohio State University: Richard
Hooker. Springfield. Mass: George
T. Slade. St. Paul: Julius Rosenwald.
Chicago: Owen D. Young of New
York city: H. J. \l‘aters of Manhat-
and Slanlcy King of Boss
ton.
The president‘s letter of invitation
follows:
“In accordance with the suggestion
given me by the public group of the
recent Industrial Conference. I am
calling a new body together to carry
on this vitally important work. and I
trust you will give me the pleasure
of naming you as one of the members.
Guided by the experience of the last
.conference, I have thought it advis-
able that in this new body there
should be no recognition of dis-
tinctive groups. but that all of the"
new representatives should have con-
ducted with such renal'dfor justice
and fair dealing that the workman
will feel himself induced to put forth
his best efforts. that the employer
will have an (‘l‘lCOlll‘llZ‘lng profit. and
that the public will not suffer at the
hands of either class. it is my hope
that this conference may lay the foun-
dation for the development of stand,
ards and machinery within our indus-
tries. by which these results may be
laltained.
I "It is not expected
l’doal directly with
‘which exists today. but that you mav
be fortunate enough to find such‘
,ways as will avoid the repetition of
ithese deplorable conditions.
‘ “The conference will meet at a
lplnce to be hereafter designated-2n
thlchityon the first of December,
nex "
that you will
any condition
WE..(yours truly)
YOU—diavc thought
enough to go around.
YOU—being a wise,
Shoot ! ’ ’
corn that our ll‘ldllsll‘lf‘s may be cor—J3
Lil’sggu All our PULL TOGETHER
YOU-—lll.llldrcds of Y
about the «oming seaso
- from now until (we‘llope
WE-——kllnwing the situation better than
tip: “Cut out the delay act. If you wait,
sees it—will grasp our well-me
nlents onequarter of tax due to ac-
company returns.
The normal tax rate for the year
1919 is 4 per cent. on the first $4,000
above exemptions, and 8 per cent. on
the remaining net income. as against
a tax rate of 6 and 12 per cent, 1'0-
Shel-lively. for the v' or .1918. The sur-
tax, however, remains the same as
101- the year 1918, ranging from 1 per
cent. on the amount of net income bo-
twrcn $5.000 and $0,000 to (is per cent.
of the amount by which the net-in-
come cxoeeds $1,000,000. The exemp-
tions of 51.09:.) for sinam reasons and
$2,000 for married persons or heads of
families. and $20.0 for each dependent
person also remain unchanur-d.
These rates app‘y in all citizensand
l‘lsidents of the Unit-vi States. Non—
resident aliens receiving income from
rcurces within the l'nited States are
obliged to pay the full 8 per cent. on
such income as they may have in ex-
rsu of exemptions.
The forms which will be used in fil-
inrv returns are as follows: Form
1040A for individual income tax re-
turns of $5.000 or less: Form 10min:-
i'lcnme” in excess of $3.000. Form
7“" r i“ be used for mm: fidllciaries
and 1063 for partnerships and personal
service corporations. and Form 1120
for corporations.
(‘nlloetor \K’alsll states that he Will
announce later -the (Want date, upon
which these forms will be. available.
and he earnestly urges every taxpayer
to, take advantage of this opportunity
to help himsek in the mailer of mak-
ing up his return~ and. incidentally. ex—
pedite the work of the Govemmcnl.
Gompers says that the A. F. of L.
and himself regret the police strike at
Boston. He mizht have thoughT of
that in time—:Wall Street Journal.
THE UNIVERSA‘L CAR
OU—o—llavc decided Id own a F
n. .
have arrallg
all along: “\Vhat’s the
spring and then order my car.”
3,
thinking American, who
u out as a reminder to ask for the. book-
orll Touring (‘ar or Run-
cd with Detroit for shipments
) about the first of next February.
hurry? Guess
y! u, in a friendly way, give you the
you’ll get left.
knows a good thing when he
ant tip—and say to us right way:
annual spring training jaunt. .
I ' » 7‘ {champion on the soil of the l'niled!
PENN. TO HAVE BlGGEST PARK ’ Rickard plans a trip to Eur-l
'Siatcs.
he near future, and there is.
l
.
r . _..; 3 '7 . o -_ _’opc in t
"HES,28:.P:,,I,:LH{:'”§\GMnghqal‘liyg: excellent reason for the belief that lief
(‘lnrne-ll football game has” exceeded 3:: £2,121“ 3333351322323”y by
, , f. S ‘ .- . . . .
DDDDD
this combat. Franklin fi\"‘l has necd— Foflnzggnirim? Izmifjt'pargoftIf}: 001.16}
(-d a stadium to seat £200,000 people «:1 (‘1 .2211]. mcopint ‘ryna'tilc‘ue I
for the his comes. and the solqns are ‘ ‘g ‘ I ‘5 u U 91‘ .pllng.
now figuring on a couple of new play-a H‘
inc fields and the biggest stadium in NATlONAL POCKET l
the world. BILLIARD TOURNEYI
' ' . . , . CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Th(—‘
'complrlo list of entries for the nation-
“USEmganstgfifeNBsqugImN‘al American pocket. billiard champion-‘
Mr R 5. Dcnker 1’ HF Ian‘leship tournament. to be held at Phila-l
‘ ‘ ' " °,. ' ’ {gdelplila commencing Dec. 1, was an—
avonne. Chicago, Ill. writes to the (“h-pounced hv Manager R B Ben'amin !
rrcll Hygienic Institute. itod'lvii'ls mm)“. ' ' J "
I) [Chart] ”“5“ "firing"? gg‘dlgffl Bennie Allen, Kansas City; Ralph
(r .0“ -m on u. n. O " Greenleal‘. \Vilminglon, Del: .lerolllc:
pom” rcllcf._ I hale nexer usad Keogh Rochester N Y' Tomes “8-.
firm" for it. since procuring the ‘J’ 13' turo Denver. “Colo; iEdwal'lu l. Ralph 5
J. Cascade flvp. years ago. I cannot Highstown ' N J _ Joseph Concannon ;
Praise if too highly for what it has New York 'va'. Tnou‘rs D Krcuter chii
Morris D. Fink. Plliladel-g
Seebeck, Hartford, I
done for me.‘
The "J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and;
keeps it always free of poisonous'
waste. i
Thousands testify that Constipation?
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles. Bill"
oneness. Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause ‘are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
iYork city:
phia: Charles
Conn.
The tournament will consist of a full
round robin of fortyvflve games. i
\ I 0-” .
--'l‘ry a inc-“incl Want saw.»
1!."
LlNONlNE TAKES THAT
KICK OUT OF A HAPD
AND RENOERS IT HAS 2v
IT ls THE GREAT F"
REMEDY FOR ALL mm 3
COLDS AND A RENAL-DA
PREVENTIVE FOR THE
DKWGERDUS THROAT
LUNG COMPLAINTS
ADULTS AND CHlLDREw
Have a bottle of Linonine h
all times there’s no telling 1,
etant it will be needed, espe‘ '1 'q
“or coughs that threaten bv: an a.
Nohting quite equals Linen ‘ng
bronchitis.
All Dluggists—Bnc and 3.! 20.
wvfiw's' Ail“) - _
' ' INOMN?
[0’
‘ll
0 r:
"l V‘
,5
mammazsr'pr}.
, ,
d ,
w"‘
"E
this Nature Treatment.
Liggett‘s Stores. formerly Riker-Jay-
nos. will be glad to show you the "J.
B. L. Cascade," explain its simple op-
eration and will give you, free on re
Guest. an interesting little book by
Dr. Chas. "A. 'I‘yrrell of New York. a
noted specialist on Internal Bathing
for 25 years in that city. (‘lip this
le
t at your first opportunity.
_. A W» n > W _ _ .A- _ ..._,~_. <-
THE S
Total
KNOW-HOW is the stu
h
............
('lllll illullllsly
I'll wait until in- the Ford Truck.
Fifteen years of KN
Ford Ton Truck.
ALL THE EXPERIEN C
TOR COMPANY IS
TON TRUCK.
That’s why this truck sav
lars in first cost.
There won’t be cars
5 (I rm on.
CW-
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
MAYBE YOU’VE HEARD
TORY
OF THE FELLOW WHO FIXED
THE PUMP!
HE SENT IN A BILL SOMETHING LIKE THIS:
“To repairing your doggone pump ..... . -$ .75
To knowing how ....................... 5.00
_.___
.......... $5.75"
if that made the Yan-
kees trim the Heinies.
KNOW-HOW is the stuff that Henry Ford puts
HOW. goes into every
E or THE FORD M0-
IN , EVERY FORD ‘
es you hundreds of dol-
isbnneqnenfi’y’ speaks with moi-check
WE—Wishing to serve.y6u to the limit—eta
your immediate purchase, making the matte
friends, order your new Ford without loss 0
top of younhead to the soles of your feet.
Club.” That’s the club that sits and twiddl
it had ordered Ford Cars early.
i will be enjoying pleasant rides in your ne
, FORD TOURING OARS~£
FORD RUNABOUT—f. o
l
\
llll'l‘u?
5V2~No.~ Main Street
,3?
i: «a
Don’t wait to become members of next sun mer
o \
While you vnse ones, w
FORD STORES Ill? 20 CITIES ‘
nd ready to help finance 0 on
r‘ of outlay very, very simple 80,
f time. You will be glad from the
Rmfig
s it wishes
ho take our advie now,
av Ford Cars out in the country.
s Ford “Out-ofdhe-
cs its thumbs and say
0. b. I)c‘troit~—$525.
. b. D?- .‘olt~$500
Worm drive—formerly a feature of only
the highest priced truck.
Special frame—designed and built for
trucking.
Biz pneumati tires—trouble savers.
Ford reliability and economy. 3
Selection of bodies to best fit your needs. 4
ALL FOR AROUND $800——
dependinlr on body style selected
Don’t you want yours this week? ’l
YOURS TRULY,
um ».
. So. NorWalk ’
Yours Truly.
'DUTEE w. FLINT
South N orwélk
FORD STORES IN 20 CITIES
P. S.—-If you want your truck to pay for itself as
it works for you—we’ll gladly finance you-
Norwalk Chronicler