__.._.-..
219.20”.
"15°“.
”E. K. BANKS
II‘AHACKEMO HOTEt eLOCK.
I South Norwalk.
The Gingham,me Pansy
, and all the new Wash
,‘Goodsforthe New Year arobe-
.. ing‘plaoed on sale, comprisingthe
assortment we have . ever,
i: ; vA longistep in the
' right direction to
1 Rogers . & Stevens
“~—
for the first long
l trousers.
{City NéWS
meet with Mrs.
the sewing of the
school.
room
the, ‘
next Wednesday.
———All_ dances guaranteed $7.
refunded; instruction ererv
and evening. (PolleyS) Tel.
2227.
Clayton F. Gregory, who is at the
Norwaik Hospital recovering from a
serious operation_ is now able to sit
up short time each day. and receiv-
ed. many calls from friends, who
greatly regret his illnlss.
2
Cornelius A. Sweeney, who recent-
" ‘ly resigned as a member of the Nor-
‘Welk police force. has returned to his
former position with the _South Nor—
waik branch of A. F. Ilccllman & (70..
-7 the Washington street grocers. This
will be pleasing news to a large cir-
pie of Mr. Sweeney’s friends.
Farmers in the vicinity of Norwalk
will be well represented at “farmer's
. week" to be held at, the State Armory
in Hartford from January 9 to Febrtr
arr 14. All agricultural" societies in
the state will also have exhibits and
the general committee has announced
that this year’s event will be the big-
gel ever held in New England.
The forenoon passenger train from
New York. due here at 10:45 o‘clm-k
was nearly an hour late th.2: i‘urenoou.
7, "the delay being. due to engine. trouble.
The torenoon train ‘i‘rom i‘uughlteep-
sic, N. Y.. was nearly half an hour
late. due to connections :i't i‘ough-
keepsie. The delays to these trains
held up the departure of the,Liteh-
' field branch train and the ll250
o‘clock train for South Norwalk.—-
Daubury News.
DENATURED ALCOHOL
$1.35 Gallon. Includina'
Container
ltillson-Poweli Corporation
' South Norwulk ‘
rs. Elbert 'S. Carver remains I
critically ill at her home. in North '
avenue. .
Prof. D. S. Smith has been appoint-
ed as dean of the Yale School of
Music.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 will
“'iliiam Ferris “’ed-
nesday afternoon at three o'clock in
Franklin
Norwaik electricians are planning
to attend the winter meeting of the
, New ‘Eengland association of Electri-
cal inspectors which will bc‘held in
Hartford Y. M. C. A. building
or money
afternoon l
, This is one of our
specialties. '
D'We have a growing
.interest in the grow-
ing boy.
This is Why our
t
BoyS’ Department is h 1
growing.
Rogers & Stevens
7 Turkey.
Suleiman mosque in Constantinople.
"l was happy during those
and also to a certain freedom of
in person he looks not unlike the.
‘old fashioned gentleman farmer of
‘England
hearty—his dress is of rough, loosely
Hitting homespun. with only the red fez
which Turks wear in or out of doors
to indicate his nationality.
doesn‘t smile. which is not often. his
2 Your First Care in. Buying
or America~stout, hint,
When he
Norwalk So. Norwaik
4-
been long at work preparing the
WESJI‘PORT MAN’S . ,
HUGE RANCH . Eff??? ifihiifa‘ri‘itfiatii‘fi‘s ‘55:: well. i
it‘iched for many years by the presence :
of cattle, and, with the aid of water. it
is cxpecred to be exceptionally pro-
lific. Three wells. each 200 feet:
:deep, have been sunk and those Willi
rhome is in \Veslport. Already his i'lovide water for Irrigation. i
plans are being put into execution. A fleet. 0‘ 75"‘01‘59 power tractors,
Naturally. . Ml‘. Lewis didn’t look flV6tnn leOX‘ thRS and touring 0311';
around Fairfieid eounty_ Connecticut. [0" the executives will complete ”T“
,to find a site for this great enterprise. equipment of the ranch.
gThere would be. neither room nor nat- Bl“ it is in the quality 0‘ “3 inhabi-
tut-a1 advantage here 1'01; such an “n. tants that this ranch will glory most.
Idertaking. He went far across the Mr. Lewis hQDPB '0 dE‘VGIOP an exu‘a't
country to the great SouthWest. the ordinary COW pony ”1979- If the Kale}
states of which are as familiar to him 9" and his friends hadn’t made the pre-
as the, streets and fields of Saugatuck. ,fl’} unpopular, it mighgbe called a an
Millionaire as "Cowpuncher." WN‘DY- , ;
'l‘o‘lcok at this business man dt'ivsi "“PW“ ANN!" Home. :
ing around in his limousine. or sitting Ten Arabian bOYSES- ““90"“ direct
at his desk in the offices from which 1y from the Arabian (3939" at the ’9’.
he directs his great automobfl—tire quest 0" ”‘9 late eat—President 713°9-
manufacturing . plant. the « stranger do“ Roosevelt. and three thorough-I
would scarcely picture him '85 a 1-00“. bred American mares are already out
puncher." riding a pony on a range, the ranch. The chestnut stallion, Ba.-
roping and branding steers. rara No. 122. the chestnut mare. Moi-t
Yet he is capable of~making himself lah N°- 109- and the gray stallion L“.
just as comfortable in the saddle of a tan “0- 86 have been exhibited at the,
l'roiicksome bronco as in his omen L03 Angolvs "Ye “00k Show: Whit-‘11
chair and he can wear the picturesque closed Salnrday, October 25- Th9”,
am”, m ”N, Western cow country they attracted the admiring attention:
.with the same case and naturalness as Of horse lovers from all over the W937 i
;he wears his business suit. and Middle West. ' .
Mr. Lewis for many years has been1 Besides ”193" Arabians. there are
connected Willi cattle. He has ridden scores of 00" ponies, dmf horses
“.9 open ranges of ,New Mexico, and mules. the nucleus of t e four-
twit-ling a rope with the best of them! f°°t°d working force. . i
and sharing the hardships and pleas- “ MN” Head °' Cattle. ’
miss of life with cowhands who gxpanl Twenty-eight registered bulls. 600
‘their livelihood out ~of work that to head 0f high grade females. 150 head
him was diversion. ,of steer calves and 150 head of heifer,
The knowledge that he gained in calves have been purchased to start
those years and the interest amused Wim' men or the bulls would be a
in him are what made him decide to formidable contestant at any live:
go into the business of stock raising “OCR show. Five "7 them. in fact.‘
himself. He saw its possibilities. and Were exhibited at the 13“: Liberty
he saw, too. what other men have Fair. "FL” Angelo; “3" I337!” 0‘
won. but lacking capital have passed w'th the honors. . l
by. the .opporiunity to improve on a M". Lewis has 1"” “““HM i"
tremendous settle the qualityof storf; "hoosmg his b‘l‘” 13? ’1 former 3 etc-
in America" ‘ ~ “311V 01’ the National nge'oril Ill'veJ~
Buys 7500 Acres. ‘cts Association. .
That's why Mr. Lewis 77v. N‘il'zln ii is i" ”'1" breeding 0f swino.’
7,500 mm: in the pmmra can“.thewv‘rer- that the gl‘f‘atert care will
southern California. ant' mu. he 'i, be taken on the “Diamond Bar." The
now, dispatching‘e'missai ‘s all over-“WV“Pr “5m“ to develop ”Xe finest
the United States to select for him N35 to b? found anYWhero '
the test blood obtainable «in horses 5 Thoroughbred- Pigs-
hogs. cows and other animals. , ”I. He will specialize in til? Durst:
Visitors to southern California drivv'StOCk- A herd 05 1.000 bl‘GOd 9mm
Continued From First Page.
x.
YOUR INSURANCE
‘ POLICIES AND YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
INVENTORY
you would want at once in
case of a fire.
Are they both tucked away .
where they would be burn. ~
ed.along with, the goods ,
3 they insure? i
' Or are they in your Safe I
i
7 :proof vaults? 7 .
fl.$4.00ayearisallit takes
: tokeep them and many.
, hast-valuables there.
Middle Vt’esterners recognize
{main mill. and scores of other struc-
'tures. all new, are seen. Fronting the
4 highway
over which is the legend, "Diamond be bought.
Bar Ranch.”
to be. For many weeks workmen have ’
been employed there and
other‘crat‘tsmen will be bu: y
months beforc.the ranch 5
owner visaalizes.
venienccs that a man building for him— the'championship.
self would install. .
' pied by the forefiien and superintend- I wont] Bar” is to better thé quality of
baths are being constructed.
and cbnminlng". 200 fat-rowing pens,
, have been built, and encircling them.
. .will be a standard-gauge track, part, of
lathe ranchfs own railway, from- which
' box .cars will dump their lead into
~ reach of the animals. . ’. a.
from the grain mill, in, itself axreat
undertaking. VH'ere grain raised on‘ the
.mg along 'the Valley Bc’mievard be- will be maintained, of which'20') have
tween Los Angeles and Pomona, near b.9611 purchased Every state i ‘ '1‘ '
the latter city, came upon what a!) Iinion where scientific production of
bears to be a model town in the course h0g5 is carried on is l‘ein': snatched
of construction. ROWS of.modern bun- for sum“ to enrich m" hm‘fl‘ Onlv
galows. a great building which the the best. 0f the animals bred 01‘th
as ranch will be kept. inferior animals
will be fattencd for the market. l
The. hogs now in the possession of
is an Immense white gate. Mr. Lewis are the.flnest that could
in pedigree and individual
qualities they are ideal for the pur-
' pose of improving the species.
The superintendent in charge of the
swine will be Walter Gstton. known
and far and wide as an expert. He has
for many acted as judge in the leading exhibi‘~
S what its “one of the West. At, the Panama;
. ,Pn-mflc Exposition a. herd of Hamp-
The bungalows will contain-all con- “wires. owned and, bred by ’him, t°°k
* .
Will Take Months. ,
It is only the beginning of What is.
they
They will be occu ! The primary object, 01' the "Dia-
. ' _ ems. Commodious bunk houses, in American stock. ‘ ‘
«Deposit Box m our fire- . which each man will have a separate ' 1 , I ~ '
. . _} room, with lounging quarters and Ladies fight will be observed in
the South .Vqulk club this evening.
An interesting program has been ar-
ranged. ' '
Modern Hog Barns.
Modern hog barns. 200 feetin length
Bnglauder Bed
' Wiinn‘e Springs
This attractive bed finished
in White, Ivory, Grey and
Vernis Martin. Englander
link fabric spring with the
famous Wit-sage. $19.50. -
Tho cars will‘i'i‘unx’zhdgkfilwaud‘ forth
will be prepared to; the I ll;
He is no long-
Since the de-
, l
l.“
313-- at:
‘ built 1011] Suite
Finished in Old Ivory
_Of dainty, eztistic Adm dcsi
charming su‘ 2e. It consists of seven pieces.
m Moneganyor American Walnut finish
'{ ' . frying hauL‘and monstamr wt ‘
”HE . Izmir-combine eyes, give glam m
’ CONSTANflNOanilan. 13.—Tur-
ey's next Sultan, Alisha! Medjld, now
the heir apparent. trill be the first to
have but one wlMMLu ouch, she
will enjoy the some romantic position
as the celebrated Russians. the all-
powerful favorite wife of bSttieim‘aa.
the Magnificent, whose tom 5 or cen-
turtes' have attracted visitors to the ‘tions defeated in the war.
'Abdul Medjtd is regarded as one of war vessels in our harbor a year after
the most interesting personalities of
For 33 yearsrhe was a pris-
oner in the. house of his father. Abdul
‘Aziz, who was Sultan for 15 years. un-
til his deposition and death in 1876.
< long
years." he said to The Associated
[Press, “because I married early,
? wenty-t‘our. married for love, and then
11 used my time improving my mind.
tdrawing wisdom from the works of the
world's philosophers."
.er officially a prisoner.
thronement and sudden death of Abdul
‘Hamid. in 1908. and the advent of the
Young Turks, he has won his way to
'liberty, at least so far as travel in
"A’sia, or in Constantinople, is concern-
speech.
81:
Should be in choosing the store with
which to that ; the selection oi the
furniture is. then an easier and a saier
undertaking.
go you will find this
3 which We have had?"
a...
.—
msnu, JAN. 13, 1920
om most anxious to cm
bong ‘ful air which has led Turks to
ideclarlghe will be a great Sultan if the
Whirligig of politics. internal and in-
ternational. give him his chance to. tul-
nll his dream of salvaging the wrecks
or the Ottoman Empire.
“We have the makings yet of a
great people, of a people that will get.
ahead in the arts “peace and indus—
try under proper waditions." he. said
with an air of deep conviction. ”Why
won't America give us a start? he
I asked in a quick, pathetic manner.
, common to many of the men of the na-
OUT 0' ORDER
’ STOMACHS
and Cases ended ‘with
"Pope's Diapepsin"
l “Why should we have those hostile
the armistice?" he. asked, pointinyto
the ships swinging in the Bosphorus.
“Why not settle our affairs; let. us
rest from the wars without number
idlty. vanish—truly wonderful!
,- Prince was looking out from a ‘ _ .
sec'foliId story windOW, as he talked, of “on. dyspepsia or a dvsorde‘Pd
place of Constantinople. where he ’1“ sin neutralize
tlw use of one wing. at onCewno 'aiti '
"Aren't the Turks anxious for 'an Vi .ng.
American mandate because they th‘ 1‘9- Pape's ”lamps!“ “0“"
Indigestion, Acidity, Soon-nus ‘
‘ relations.
l
The moment you eat a tablet or two.
of Pope's Diapepstn all the lump: of
indigestion pain, the soul-neon. heart-
burn and belching of gases. due to lei
oddity and give reliefi'm‘on ““ “0W ””h‘” “" "
L Buy a box otibillions later on :4 no“ “w
Don’t my
‘Nntlonal movement.
by see an opportunity to save them- dyspeptic! Try to regulate your at i
man alliance, which mum
the French and linuhu. ..v
This warning had no in.
Germans began to .Nt'i‘ul -:
missions. also our oliir
ed-in Germany, so wi- wry. .
on the German side.
Millions of people know that it is u" the Amprimn" “my.
needless to be bothered with indigen-
now, the end of it all inc: 3
tlon leading in mhm- v...
iim‘illmeflca may to lll\'<‘i\'o ;
the Dolmabaghcheh Palace, the show ach. A few tablets of ”De-3 Dis Qbe cheaper for Ammm d
t
Asked if he \iei'c a in“
(it.
INi‘Ftlil 3:;
swered: "A
selves from Dafiition and the loss of nch so you can eat favorite foods with—”hm"? "1’” b"“"”"
C nstentino le?" he was asked. , . c
oHere the Ii’rince dropped his French out ““3““; distress...
and began talkinz rapidly in Turkish. ’ little. The benefits so great-
to Ahmed Emln Bey, a graduate of Co- 3 ____ , -
lumbla University and editor of the The Americans have never traveled
Nationalist paper, Vakit, who inter-Iberia much. nor gotten to know the
preted as follows: gpossibilities of our people,
“We have no means of letting themeasonably honest and hard working.
people in America know what kind of , it cannot be said that the Turks have
people We are and what we think. The ever betrayed their foreign friends no
Turks want the Americans because . long as the latter acted in good with.
they know the Americans would treat avian have a tong tradition of friendship
them honestly and hell! them develnl‘zwtth the liberal western powers. Alt-
3 rich country to the profit 0f bO‘lL er the Turkish revolution of 1908. we
The cost is soiliouiar nl0\‘(,‘lll"‘nlr~ hit:
his entire people.
The interview until-d ,
saying: "Now let in:
iwm America keep h: . t
the peace and cntvr ill-v it
Who m lions?" TllPl'I l‘v .‘ll()ll‘l\ it
ly, and touched ills ill n" .' ,~u
in sign of farewell, :lllll "
{a his home and simian \\
painting new pictures of ‘
Circansian
doubler.
wite and h.
ed in our displays.
‘2-
~A Duofold Suite Provides
anNExtra Bed
You may have all the advantages of an extra bed with this
duofold suite in‘your home. It is attractively finished» in
golden or fumed oak. or mahogany. Davenport when ox-
;cnded forms a full shied bed. Fitted with a 45 1h. mattress.
140.00. ‘
'\
the
Furniture These Days
but-i—
lloyal Easy Clrair
Tush-Billion Back
11': my chair equippw
with the Royal Push But-tor
hply push the button amt
hack reclines. Adjust-ah“
foot rest.
$34.00.
i
I
kc
4
n
on
rrrv
You may have it
If you prefer.
A Dining Suite of Charming
Queen Anne Design
This suite, of the charming Que. Anne period. is riclil."
finished in either American Walnut or Mahogany. ,Su~r<'
‘ $190.00. consists of ten piwes at $3151”.
Keep theMoths ‘ Three Dining Tables
f ., ’F‘rom‘YourFurs _ , Finishedin Oak
" " “‘ ‘ , if, Odorwillhep 'rmmanuoaucr—aoakui ‘winh on-
, .. , To a?“ almost $311.75. Very substantially bum.
‘\
Prime m
ultr Th
powers (England and l-: ._,., W"
to maintain ROOll It’lzl',- n. “Hill?"
Russians Who. withou: nu: mfinfi
were hostile to us, and “Daily m. a“
m influence became Iril strong um
every person favorablv in Turks“
the French and EnaiiH: liming.“
" were drawn home by thr ant-...m;h‘:‘
! monally vwnt to tlir Fl‘t'ilt‘h-an;
lah Ambassadors .illll Warm
them that if this policy it...
and V8 should ht" (il‘i\‘|il int
y
nurse”...
Y“! unitary
\ W turn.
'1 iii“ “it
to ill
to
,~ w h. g.
The policy oi this store to secure tor
its customers uni-l values irom re-
putable manulaollrers. is well i;lusirat-
\
1‘“ rmum.
.0 ‘1 Ger.
mm. mm
. and ihe
#- (ram,
:11 witch
.‘I
tut H1
‘i i he");
in ‘im’ed
‘ l. and
Norwalk Chronicler