B NURW ALK
30‘” EL
. . 1'1 l G SENTIN
,nsususnsb‘hr
‘ 3w GOLDEN
o i fGOfDEii. Props.
7, . LY, FEB. 16, 1920
fits-um; Austins” ion
TOKOBBOW
w tide 9:21 a. m.; 9:49 p. m.
m rises 6:46; sets 5:28.
“-—
Mtsomc NOTICE.
KW“! Communication of Old Well
Me, No. 1m. F. and A. M. will be
more It Its name, Tuesday ’Svening,
‘“ 17th. 1920. 8 o'clock. After the
Magyar: can attend the F. c. Club
«hoe. All Master Masons cordially
and Internally, invited._ Fraternaliy
ASA T. LOWNDES,
W. M.
fluent:
ROBERT M. WILCOX.
’ Secretary,
NEW YORK WANTS RUETHER.
CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. iii—Presl-
daat August Her-rman of the Cincinna-
ti world champions, today received an
«our born the New York National
We club of Heinie Zimmerman
M another player, not named for
‘ Whiter Ruether, southpaw pitcher.
' GOLDEN’S
’68 Wishington St.,
' South Norwalk ’
_ UP
, SALE
, f—OF—
A-Coats,
Suits,
Dresses,
urs.
you will follow this sug-
-_ wnnwe are confident you
:l be more than satisfield.
‘ oxronn sun's
At $25.00
' ' -» many srosr sons
3 for Immediate or Early Spring
.I Wear
$29.75“
—.—_
I. POPLIN sun's
$23.50
me: am; venous
sums
$32.50, $35.00.
Former Prices up to $55.00
mwoo
COATS
e have quite a few left and
you are pulled with the style
price will be no object in
- cleanup. ‘ '
9.5828838 AND runs
th‘u clean-up you will find
M“.—
'A
l
' street is back to business again after.
CLEAN
‘ ,
.—
Prism
J. Irving Dibble, 9 Bayview avenue,
is in New York today on business.
Miss Bessie King, of Danbury, is
spending a few days with friends in
East Norwallt.
George Cartwright has gone to Al-
bany, N. Yurwhere his fathesz crlt~
ically ill. ' .
Miss Ella J. Byxbee, of West avenue.
viSited Mrs. Charles S. Bpibee, of
South Main street, Saturday.
William Hausller of 77 South Main
i
a ten days' illness with the grip.
Miss Tessie Chandler of New York
city was a guest Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Froeb, Lowe street.
Miss Jeanette Callahan, New York
pubic school teacher spent the week
end with her family on the‘ Old Sau-
saluckfiRoad.
Wilfred McMahon, of New Yorls
City. spent the past week end with
his parents at their home on once
street, Norwalk. .
Miss Gertrude Tarlov, 16 Grove
street. has returned to her home after
a week end visit with friends and re
latives ‘in Bridgeport.
Attorney S. 'Genuario of the ‘First
District visited New York City on Sat.-
urday in connection with several cas-
es which he has on hand.
Timothy J. McCarthy formerly popu-
lar resident of this city, is greeting old
lfriends again after an absence of two
years spent yin St. Louis, Mo.
Thomas Robins, electrical connni<~
sioner of the Second District. has .
gone to Manchester, Conn. ,lo see his !
son Leonard. who has been seriously
ill for several days.
Mrs. Charles S. Byxbee, of South
Main street, who has been ill for a
long time with nueritis and gastric
trouble, is better, but noa able to be
out yet. '
John Dumortier. of this thy. today
returned to Sufileld school, to resume
his studies. The school had, been
closed for three weeks because of the
prevailing epidemic.
A Valentine “111,14?“ f‘fi‘fif “1'1? '0"-
dered Gene \‘nug‘u .-* his home, 7
Grove street, Sam: my evening, by a
number of his young friends. Music,
singing and games were enjoyed}
throughout the evening. after which a
dainty collation was served. Those
present \rere: Sylvia Thompson, \Vil’
{llmn Ryan, (That-lotto Lockwood, Allie
& “'ilson, Cora Amrind, Earl Thompson,l
Theonia Clark. Vl'illinm Oilara, Flor-
ence O‘Hara, Clifford Chariott. Stella
,Amrind, Reed )iayhew. Elizabeth
oLzlundis and Eugene \‘aghn
TRAINS BREAKING
THROUGH SNOW
(Continued from First Page).
SPRINGFIELD, 31:153., Feb. 16.—
Conditions.on railroads entering this
lclty from the North and West today!
COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 16.—Trai'fic‘
l
‘3’.
‘through Columbus has been restored
7to practically normal today, after a
.tieup of several hours, said by railroad
officials to have been due to 63 eng-
ines freezing up, owing to cold weath-
er. Officials denied the trouble had
been caused by a strike of shopmen in
the roundhouse last night, as was first
reported. :
Extra crews, they stated. had been
put to work early today thawm: out
the frozen engints serviCe was
being rapidly rvstorv- ‘
CLEVELAND, O. l~‘nb. Iii—With
the thermometer registering one dc-
;zrce below zero this morning and a
iris-mile wind piling snow ‘in deep
édrifts, west-bound passenzl .' and
freight traffic, on the New \'..rl; Cen-
tral Lines, was badly delin— xi, accord-
ing to company officials. Heavy snows
east of Ashtabula, Ohio. and Erie._ Pa.,
delayed all passenger and freight
trains from the East from eight to ten
,hours and crippled wire service.
,Were as bad as any resulting from the
greeent blizzard. as a result of yester-
xday's storm. Due to drifting snow,
Boston 6’: Albany trains from the West
:are from six to ten hours late, the
southwestern express. due here at
8:08 a. m., had not reached Buffalo, N.
‘Y., at 7 c’clock and has been annulled,
,while the east-bound Twentieth Cn-
itury Express has been held up by a
ldelayed schedule. Boston and Maine
freight movements have been suspend-
ed until late today. A foot of snow
fell in the Berkshires and it was
‘north of Greenfield an a high wind is
handicapping the pic 3. .4
Freezing water on trolley- tracks
demoralized trolley service today and
.interurban lines in some instances
“ceased to operate. Sixty members of
.trolley crews here were unable to re-
:port today owln ,{o illnss.
{ .WASHINGTO . Feb. Iii—Another
icold wave gripped the Eastern portion
,ofthe country today, the cold area ex-
..tending from Canada to the Gulf, and I
txi'om the Atlantic to the Mississippi
r ver.
?"‘i(!
At the Weather Bureau it was said
that thecold snap would be, of short
“i”. ll . 7 .. for:
._‘
J'H'Clllllldl'fll
l
and
”M
duration, however. ~The forecast pre-
dicted , that. temperatures would begin
to moderate tonight in the Ohio Val-
ley and the Upper Lake region and
would continue to moderate in thoue
district and in the east Gulf and Mid-
dlevAtlanlic States Tuesday.
hear freezing temperatures were re
gistered along the Gulf coast “as far
west, as the Mississippi river this
morning with killing trusts in North-
ern Flordia. and Georgia. In the Mid-
.dle Atlantic, Middle Western and New
England , Stately thermometers regis-
1tred Well below freezing pvlnt, and'ln
some places below icro.
, Theeoldenapwu not as severe as
some‘whioh have gone before it this
“winter, according to
cinema. but “was"
i
i
l
.. “1mm in Nemm ma.
Northern News! 8
w
wagon States,
' as. em,
, , , Mar-war
t
lover the Pennsylvania Railroad lines '
Weether Bin-can
gm Ill’fl'gltl "M “dd 00““ 8811th
”monom- is
snowy“, ,.
PALESTIN
(Continued From. First Page)
reed to double
Norwalk go over
for $0,000 as its
nd, and, every-
well
they unanimously cg
their pledges to help
the top in its drive
share of the national fu
thing seems to point to a quote.
in excess of. this amount.
In the afternoon .at the Regent The
atre, preceded by orchestral selections
l
and vocal solos, Charles A. Cowen,
lawyer and member of the executive
committee of the Zionist Organization,
almost since its inception, lectured to
a. good sized audience on the same
subject. ‘ . .
After leading his hearers through a
discourse on the history of the Jewish
race, he impressed them‘ with the
beauty d satisfaction in the concep-
tion an ation of something useful,
by everyone on this earth; and the
importance of the JeWish people in the
world coming to a realization that or-
iginating and creating, applied to the
restoration of their homeland, is the
happiest and most wholesome duty to
which they could apply themselves.
He had streets on the attitude of
the Jews in America toward their peo-
Ipie in Palestine and the duty and ne-
cessity of loyalty and uselstsnce to
those of their race who are bearing the
burden of long years of deprivation
and want in that far-off Country, the
compusion of giving everything in ex-
cess of their own needs to the move-
ment for the rebuilding and restora-
tion of their country, the opportunity
now being at hand after centuries of
long suffering and waiting.
He. spoke of improvements and re
building. sanitation and agriculture in
Palestine, in a general way, and closed
his address with an appeal to his au-
dience for pledges to help Norwalk in
its drive for $6,000, its share of the
Zionist fund.
Samuel Roodner was'rthe presiding
)
l
officer and performed the duties in a'
pleasing manner. The Regent Theatre
orchestra provided excellent. musical
numbers and Mr. \Vilson, a New York
comedian, entertained in fine style.
Miss Rebecca Robinson delighted all
in her recitation of the wonderful
poem on "Zion."
stated, in“ my m7
‘THE E l m ’
. |' 7 no
*2 “am“ a eggs-rears ”scarf?
$3,102.60, some of the largest contrib-
utors being:
Samuel mner o o o o o no . n more o ‘500
l ..
l
Jump from Bed .
in Morning and
Dn'nk Hot Water
Toll. why ovoryone should drink
[lot water each morning
before breakfast-
_-————‘
'To see ails healthy bloom in your
face, to see your skin get clearer, and
clearer. to wake up witho'ut a head-
a
ache, coated tongue on a nasty breath, ,
in fact to feel your best, day in and day
out, justify inside bathing every morn-
ing for a week.
Before breakfast each day. drink a
glass of real hot water with a
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as a harmless means of washing from,
the stomach liver and bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestible waSte, souri
bile and toxins, thus cleansing, 'sweet-
ening and purifying the entire t~limun-‘
tarycanal before putting more food luv
to the stomach. The action of hot wa-
ter and limestone phosphate ‘on an
empty stomach is wonderfully invig-
orating. It cleans out all the sour fer-
mentations. cases and acidity and giv-
es onc a fine appetite for breakfast.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store. but is sufficw to demonstrate
that those who are subject to consti
pation. bilious attacks, acid stomach.
rheumatic twinges or whose skin is
sallow 0r pallid, that one week of in- ,
side bathing will have them
and it cling better ei’ery way.
looking .,
.
LAWRENCE WHEAT AND CHARLOTTE TAYOR
stars of the big musical comedy success “The Sweetheart Shop" which pro
faces its New York opening with a one night engagement at the
Theatre next Wednesday evening. Seats now on sale,
Regent
#4
" In conjuncrion with our regu-
lar Stock in our Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale, we will offer the
entire stock of the French Shep.
~-t will be a record breaker for
bargain gving. , _ 1.
Every Womans’ Fashion“.
Shep
GEHEBE’SI
I
_ PM.”
527‘ ’
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ammgm amgm;mrmorza
Ham Wm IO’IDII'IOIOOOII.
Prompt j 2 '
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"N OW IN
ANNUAL OLE
This is a. sale of unrivalled opportunity to buy relhble merchandise at values un— ,
‘- ifl equalled. Take full advantage of this Great Bargain Event. ..
www.mnggp. 192;,
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Q.)
ITS SECOND WEEK
'r
g
I I
i
serge and Wool jersey ,
_ There are more than twenty slyl
v; .
‘ to make your selection.
as.
.~
Crochet Bed Spreads
Double bed size, durable, woven of
selected yarn, free from dressing,
pleasing patterns, hemmed ends;
Sale price .......... $2.98
Heavy Quality Crochet
Spreads
finish, pure “white, soft
cabs
S
.t\‘
DRESSES at $14.98 ‘
‘ wosrn UP To $22.
The dresses are made from a splendid quality
in good practical colors.
nRrssrs 314316.98
WORTH UP TO $21.
Real quality dresses of serge and jersey. They
are beautifully made and are very becoming.
Full size. s 49 Pure white bicach l ‘ ‘
,‘ . llhll‘fl ,~
Sale price. Bath - - - - 1' excellent designs, l‘t‘iil .w
S s Hoarvard Sheets ‘ ‘92: 3:330; r"guitar “id-.1, . ' .
ize 1:9 . ' '
Sale price, each . . . . ‘ $2.29 At‘ yard """""" 79c
Size 54x90. Sale price $1.63 each
DRESSESal $19.59
WORTH UP TO $25.00
An exceptional assorlmcul oi' i210
models in smart cficcts and mutohlm \..
DRESSES at $24.98
WORTH UP TO $30.00
Satin and Georgette drt'sscs ol' imam: . .
and smartness.
DRESSES at $29.00
WORTH UP TO $36.00
Handsome silk dresses of vclvcl, My
Georgette.
O
00
es from which
00
Bed Sheets Table Damask
5%“. mg. .. .-.~Q..~Q;-.@m .:
Bleached Sheets 72-lnch Table Dam a~k
“9....
Superior Size 63x90. Sale price 81 79 each‘ Unusual! ' i‘ . "l” , H ~~
d free from dressin , handsome . . ' 3 on old if). my
gsigns; value $5.00. 553 98 3’“ 72x90- Sale price $1.98 each garish. Clhoic’i‘ Diillvl'lls; u win 9- - 6
Sale price, each I ' 0 pr cc, 5 . l
E S 4, 3, . an... Casesm .... .............. 1.98 f
‘ xtra rze are at one ........... each . ‘ \l
- 45x36 Harvard ........... 59c caen Turklsh Bath Towel: ‘
Marseilles patterns, best bleach. 46x36 Pioneer ...... 69¢ each . -;
lustrous finish, especially fine qual- 45x36 Hemtitched 79c each Good “fight pun. “him ., a .
ity that. will launder perfectly: va— 45x36 Scalloped ............ 59¢ ."m I absorbent. a 9
inc $6.00. $498 . Sale Mm «m. 256.:
Sale price .......... o - Namsook : C ‘ _ ‘
ra Blankets 36 incur-s wide, soft and sheer c . ., ,_ 2
G y . ' Exceptionally (.ood hm. V,
Soft, warm and fleecy, full size;
worth 83.50. Sale price.
$2.98 in;
thick and fluffy, in the prettiest
colors. Especially $7 98
I
en. thick and soft, medium, gray
in fast color pink and blue bor-
““ $4.98
Sale price, pair . . . .
dependable quality.
“.50 value.
Sale price, piece .
Much Under Today's Market Value
53.98 *
Japanese Nunsook’
Towels
Large size, heavy mini :3, , .
i.
Beautiful Blankets 40 inches wide; $8.00 value. double “”5““! 3”“ ‘ ‘ " Q
In handsome block designs, made Sale. price, .5 bleach. :3 A y
from clean, sanitary cotton; arm-m, piece“ .............. $6 0 S310 Pi‘lfl‘. (‘arh ...... Uh} U
.L. .
English Lohzcloth
.
Union Linen Glass Tom i-
goodvslue. At .... High quality. sort finish, woven 1112' ‘*
. from fine Egvptian cmtoa yarn es-
. .
m $000131 Decially adapted for women's .un- , Pam ““Oi‘s- .Sil‘ilwr and '3" ' 4
Heavy Twilled Gray demonic em; 35.00 “We 35° 29 i
‘ ,, value. Sale price, piece $338 Sale Wm“ WM ------ c ‘1
Blankets {:1 $35 wide; $6.98 who. 4
Full bed size, warm. stron l w iV- " e p - ' . . ' ’ ' Q,
N ‘ gm .a ”mncraS“ Tm‘d‘m i
Brown or bleached, sift-m:
sturdy weave, for svrvicv and .; ‘
ability this quality can't he i-
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL
We ofler it at the very 3M“ Sale price," a 3
Beacon Blankets 9”“ 0‘ 3% yard ................. . L9G ,
T yard ............
The Blankets look and feel like ”math 36 inches. %
wool. but are much warmer weight.
launder better and wear longer.
Full size; comes in white and gray. Superior “M“. 27 inches wide. effects “'
8.11 the . . - .
Sue pflcer V’u‘m ‘oc. beat onion. tw m' 3810 price. yard 0 c o o o o 1 9c ‘
pair... ............. I
Beacon Crib Blankets
’ Pink, blue. tans, fancy-designs; In—
dian patterns; also plain w e.
At Clearance Sale Prl .
._...__,_.- _ ——
Sale price. yard
Colored Outing Flannel
A variety of neat patterns, in pink,
250
blue, m, etc.»-
Calico Prints
Light grounds, in stripe and firs". 1
Imperial Chambrav
36 Inch Percales
A variety of attractive pat \
excellent quality. 33c fl
Sale price, yard r. . . . .
{OY‘IH
300 A. Tents
Coco-enclooocooitooloi I” B ””80
gmlecs‘mshl c' & K‘ 00. “‘.' :2: ml“ Wmmdmer ores cocoa. m Awnfgggnggr-DFEE 16,—W'll90n
John “cunt-“nun"..u........... 850 I... Welnstock ................,.. 5. Welsh Adams. on American, has born
no} ‘ r ............... 150 meow“ ........ ‘ 50 mm bybcndits in Zacamms. MU»
Sam MWM 00 n. at "-w" ~--- mmubeingheld tor 60.000 peso.
was... imsszzzzzzzzrxzxz co to. ’..‘°°“i....;£“""""""""' 3 “‘“aamsmwmmm”
Robert Joselovsky 100 M... um M... u. un".'.§,',:::f:: 5. m t3"
__ _______ -‘ LEM .............‘,,....,.... ‘5’ m ., 13mg“ Advertisement in
. a ' mm and Nu MM” “0 M.
run umwm a “m“mm“ 1m We. ““l
v
AU'iO surruoo. *
«Wattle. '
mums-5. unmet
immune-w...
15mm
‘ ~
0"". oh i o
nod-o
. 33/»:
L
YARNS
All Wool Knitting Yarn, Natural Grey
« (1010:, First "Qusllity,.Eicellent For
. L .5me or'Sox
regular Price - v
, .
. - -
A1"- ‘ r "51-00
$1.25
.
Norwalk Chronicler