FRIDAY. FEB. 20, 1920
BUY
COLLARS NOW
at
25c each
After March lst they ad-
‘sncc to 300 as we have had
we advances by the manu-‘
actzlrers since Jan. let.
.a: WASHINGTON ST.
&‘
W
JOSEPH DAVIS
oun erase WILL BE
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
UNTIL'9 an. AS HAS
BEEN ova cusrou IN
THE PAST.
*""’W“m m Wwfiwficmfwc =—'.
me soon _ roam ‘
Saturday Offerings
IN QUALITY ' '
GROOERY. GROCERIES AT BECKMANQrs
SOUTH ‘NORWALK.
it;, News]
‘xl.lr::;tl'nt Adams of Iiousntoni.‘
.‘éll’aLiord. was a visitor in
IR.
_-vfj'.ll,ll‘lll‘d meeting of Trinity
l‘lub will he held on Tuesday
, at, 8 o'clock.
~»i.«tant Staie-‘s Attornov Union A.‘
to r, mm has hcvn very ill of pno‘u-
la, is l‘t‘llOl‘lo-d 10hr out ot‘ (tango-l".
Store clos-
(‘ollnr-zllly &.
Buy your shoes vill'l)’.
illui‘llil} at six 1). ill.
n
itlllllli'l dinner of the (fonnm'ti;
’3’"
Sons. of American
w'v of ill“
"in. vvill b»- Il“l(l at the Hotel
«4 Haw-n, nl-xt Monday. A
l“ Not‘lvuik ltlvllllwrs will at
‘s > ..
uln‘wnwncw scr- the list of
.u- lislml in our today‘s
:- (till and than come in and
\‘.'n will r'lallly play them
i mint-lbs, 16 South Main
l..’t\'lll'! been granted by
milors of New Haven
;::r.vl:‘~-<l journevmcn who
Julio for llirthcr wanes,
~ \vm‘k Tuesday. The in
» on :1 percentage basis.
' “it
"W.
_ $5,343.652,434. The company's income
3“ ‘C'NF SATURDAY N'GHT, increaSed more than 54 1-2 million dol-
. Minty Hall, Grace Brothers lars and amounts ,to_$2,54,727,942..Th(-
,- ,, lu-stra. with Cathedral assets of the company are $864,821,824. f
a gain during 1919 of $89,367,126. The.
' dividcnds to be paid to pollcyholders‘
mm Hilly :md avmd the liming 19:0 amount to $7,625,723. or
"I . _ the slogan of “'illinln “lllthvfllOlt‘ than six million. dollars is
. .- . .. ‘ to inuustrzu mliC'ho dcrs. In its
' " n“! “Hon“0_l,‘u"ml "i'lLPlLILJl for bit-tin? ht‘ulill the cour-
' ‘3. , «My lizlll. Mr. 0_(‘l"""” pally's visiting nurses made 1,300,883'
~' l‘llt‘llll of the City Hall V'lpilx’ to 27.6.0063 sick industrial policy‘
.n tho morning until 7 hold-tars. and the company's agents dis-
Turnovers will sim‘ i‘iIIlllt'rl‘ :mlrl- than 12,000.00») p;tlllph~'
. ' . .i‘l.) gum}: hints on ilnprm’ed heath?"
wrisldvl'nhly by fiPDefl" conditions. proper sanitation, etc. '
. 'l'hi- lt’flIIILllUIl 'l the_ company's
., _ . - m... t'l“ ,w ‘u‘~ -~ 17.9.1 .5
m , .“ii'rr'fi‘WWfigd‘WW‘i‘rfl
.. (-t' divorce ycutel‘dfl)’. lnjp Of ‘llt' z... . . in “1,, 1a.”... 2'
1 W. will?! of the 811- hi‘ company General llla'lh condi-e
JWN, Jonpn' of lit: . ;‘.- lt'iir‘JIt-(l {‘lilnllg the holders?
.3... w,“ 'tllec'cd. Judge- . more than -1000000 policies, wee.
' ‘ . .u'wl' [II.i.l ::.llll.ll
'. s4:»p:ll'nf10n5. 11 30‘ Tho (-olrglw'y has conducted experi-l
v':"i:l on grounds Of dc-
' . .l“..-t- nf (‘l'lli'IlV and I
habitual intent»
or... for
lime issued
'iJ- of
i: it sn-rious one he?
11‘“ in circulation in
l? H. of small denomina-
‘ l‘f»' pnslin: numbers
‘- "x :llinrllinns on the
'l ll'llill‘ r‘xcnedlpnt,
'7 i-ilrlly pass; detection
i: examined Mel'-
~-_. ll in look carfully at
' rill<.
UN '3
illi‘lllli‘v raised
ll" \"l‘llnliATUM
for
.‘w’curnlgia, Sore Throat.
5..» .: Ciltan'h and COldS
ill...
“tin. 0H (fay-"urinary
nl‘h Var-wan
”15.20 " ___
The Gingham, Percales, fancy
.hirtings and all the new Wash
‘roods for the New Your are be-
ng placed on sale, comprising the
nest assortment we have ever
shown.
E. K. BANKS
~nAHfiUKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
1
l
INSURANCE RECORD-S BROKEN.
Metropolitan Life Statement Shows
Amazing Growth of the Business.
Notwithstanding the current stories
of Wilslt‘iul spending on the part. of .
those who are receiving more money
than ht‘l't'tOlOl‘t‘ throughout the coun
try the expl‘l'lf‘llt‘c of the :llctropolitan
Lite insurance Company, as set forth
in its annual statement, published to-
day, indicates that a greater number
than cvvr are saving money and in-
Vtsting it ill life insurance for the pro-
tection ol‘ their families. The com-
puny broke the record for new insur-
ance ill 1919, the total being $1.418.-
681.92, and or this more than $500,000,
000 was industrial, the small policies
on which the premiums are paid week
1y. Group insurance, which is a com-
paratively new branch of the business;
where employers take policies covelu‘I
ing their onlployes, reached the" [Olill'
01 many $122,000,000. The total num-'
ber of outstanding policies of the conr
party is 21,770,671 for the great totalof
—— .._..__—._.—-._.._..
Connecticut Onions. fin t k ..... f 4" .
No, 1,Ro.val Plantation 53s: lb. ....... 5” .15. . f'.’ 3?:
Swnft s Pure Leaf Lardner lb. . . . . . ........ .. . 30c
gfontggaCfiylon Tea. A No. 1. lb.4 ...... . ..... 65c .d45q
ranges...._...... 4 60¢. .
campbell’s Condemai Soups 0c“. .5“. .. 6 cans 7°ch
l‘ort Hubert Earlv lune Peas . . . . . . . . .. 3 cans 45c
Large Juicy Grape Fruit. each ........... t . . . . 10c.
éfir‘ffimcfi’“ RockPuureJam 33c
1X18 80011. 1' 2..
Lean Smoked Shoulltelers. lb. ................. 25:5
The demand for White House Breadery pro-
ducts ls getting greaterevery day--surely there must
be a reason.
Beckmann Grocery
83 Washington St. Phone 1405.
mummwnmmmm
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
I
:6 F: 0/ if. F: T60 Fratzb>r©F10§10Fito 2:20? : 16
The Mill Outlet Store
124 Washington Street, South Norwalk
fl.
Vcry little need he said about our Special Sales. Our patrons
know from past experiences that when evpr we may”. anything, it is
.L’@”" "“43 .2; L
:l Genuine llargain.
h
49c and 39c (‘retonnes, Sit; in.
wide, pretty designs.
Saturday only 29¢ per yard
Silk Lisle Camisole V0313,
Special at
{.2
4;
Children‘s Stockings. fine rib-
‘bed Lisle. ........ 35: to 45¢
According to sizes. all colors.
Silk Lisle Sczlnlr‘d Back Ladies
Hose, all colors at 49¢ a pair
g
Ladirs’ (‘otton Lisle Vests. reg-
ular sizes. 50c value, 35c ea.
- mun-Q»- " mtg»: 7:
Child's Dressrs. ”Rompers"
All Silk Camisoles, prettily wash gm” {0" ”0}“ Boys
trimmed “ith lace and hill) :11. Bloused and Knee Pants. “1.
Saturday ........... $1.00
VA.
{ants Dressts. (‘rib Blankets,
Wool
Caps.
Sweaters. and Infants
$1.49 i-vaclope Chcmise.
in Saturday .......... $1.05 ea.
Extra large “mg. 50c regular, All specially priced to suit the
Saturday 39c ea.
most economical shoppers.
...........
lllt'llifi in F
llit‘ll :l.'1'
1(’it"nllll(‘
lit and wolfnru work
waiving the attention or
.1 and those interested in_
he zllth and I‘. lltlnllc topics. One is at .u ’ ‘ ,
i‘lanlillulluul. Mass, where the conl-‘ can Interests. ' V
‘v: ll}‘, two or lllrcc :n we ago, author- 3‘ .
mod till ‘t‘XDf'IliIltlll'c of one hundred“
thousand dollars to be spent by thev
National Society for the Prevention Of‘
Tuberculosis in an effort to wipe out;
that disease in an cnlirc municipality.-
’l‘he experiment is being... continued
with the To operation or various scmi<
public and officialbodic-s with results.
that are considered satisfactory and’
that indicate that tuberculosis can be}
entirely stamped out. i
Another inn-resting experiment in;
welfare work is in the city of Kings-‘
port, Tenn. Whore, under the leader-l
ship of a number of prominent bust-l
ness men, group IloliciPs have bccn'
taken out for every employe in every‘
industrial (‘t-nCEln in that place. The‘
entire pay-roll of the city has also
bi‘cn insured undcr onv group, and}
r’.
{1;
3 JR. 0RD!!! UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS
Our Country. Our Flair. Our Public School.
All Upheld by This Patriotic Fraternity.
.\
.I,
1
Q, TO? 110:."
,4
r
l
2.
we. Insurer scavenge! hassles ”flail?! say .003: .
’er organisation'in safeguarding the interest of our country
by securing the enactment of needful legislation among the
most important of which is the Immigration Bill recently en.
acted into law.
This order has many times demonstrated its influence in
furthering its patriotic aspirations and in protecting Ameri-
:
J.
’M'
l:
4 \
til
“27“
The order is represented in every state with nearly 3,000
councils, and a. half million members. No other society can
have better claim to your time, energy and support than the
Jr. 0. U. A. M. _
Charter fee $3.00. Opportunity Is Knocking.
For detailed information address
CHAS. R. PURDY,
l
<V
1.
3“
I
.\
i
i
L. R. STURGES,
:0,
l’ 11 Flatt Ave., E. Norwalk. 17 Sound View Terrace.
l Phone 1694. South Net-walk. .
OL’OEL 332:0: 1:10;": mmmmmm
h-_ n . . ,, n , , Fl..___ .. :n... 1" . ’,
thus all the workers of a city of tenl :
thousand come under the operation of:
the Metropolitan Health and Welfare.
activities. Supervising nurses from:
the company have investigated health;
conditions and have undertaken a gen-
'eral program of improvements in an
I effort to make Kingsport a healthy
HERE’S A WAY
TO GET $1,423
"Ln deposit regularly
ri.II':rs a week for five
.“ F‘I‘l systematic thrift
335 ‘- ré-r cent. compound in-
3575‘. iii return you this small
I‘m-7'1“. Cm you save only a
' d' if 3 week? Well then do so
we 17- 'five years that will
“star: 3284.
_—
_ SOuth Norwalk
SaVings Bank ‘
\
city. One incident in the health cam~
palgn in Kingsport was the burning
of a considcrab'e group of old houses
which a Metropolitan survey showed
\‘fr‘l‘e not fit to live in and were beyond
hope from a sanitary standpoint. In
the language of the men .who are back
of the enterprise the city has taken'
the Metropolitan as its partner for thei
improvement of all civic conditions.
DYED HERBLOUSE,
l
SKIRT AND A COAT:
“Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded,
Shabby, Old Apparel into New
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use “Diamond Dves." guaranteed to
give a new, rich tédnless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed sealer—dresses blous-
es stockinvs. skirts, children’s coats,
feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack-
aze tellw so platen; how to diamond
dve over an mim- that you can not
make a mistake. .,
To mntch any material have drug-
‘; JACOB
Springs Early Showing of
Da inti 1y Draped Dresses
m
The new models are more tastefully feminine than thestylE's
have been for many seasons back.
. Here are some of the newest models showing in our dress sec.
tion at popular prices.
"'1‘. show you "Diamond Dye" Color 7‘
? Gard.
l'
; H . --
'brOldcry, were we to $2.50—
Second floor.
rwhnemum
At first glance, it isn’t
l
tion !
ming, were $3 and $4—-
Slipover gowns of mcc
were $1.25—
Envelope Chemises, attractive lace trimming, were -
{$1.50 and $1.75— . '
' Envelope chemiscs with lace or embrcndery trim-
l
I
l
i
i'
i ming, were 75c and $1—
i
agilnt'if is-a big one, as
to be bought at big saving.
, less than $1.75.
gins
, .
-—hundreds of styles.
' ‘ ljo you Wonder that we
. ' All Pyralin ivory for
i‘dressing-table or toilet-table
:is difficult to get. Supply
fdoesn’t at all meet demand.
lAnd the handsome rich
iDuBarry pattern is doubly
hard to secure. But here is
. some !
ii Bair brushes—35.50.
it
i
Mirrors—87.50 to @1160.
Nail butters—32:2 and 88.50.
Trayr—SZJS to .
Manicure pieces—81 to 82.25. .
_ ‘Aild Pyralin ivoi'y in oth-
er graceful . shapes, each
Combo—$1.50 to $2.25.
You might reject
this underwear!
, as attractive as it might be.
It is rumpled, some of it is actually soiled. '
The pretty lace or the nice embroidery upon it doesn’t
look half as dainty as it should.
Altogether, it is a bit disappointing AT FIRST !
And then you see its price; notice how much that
.‘price has been lowered ;—--a.nd remember that one launder-
' ling brings back beauty and
No rejection then; instead eager choosin .
AND THESE ARE THE THIN . .
Gowns of good muslin, high or V neck, embmlderv trim-
Corset covers with trimming both back and front,
that trimming of good lace, were $1.25—
Drawers of good muslin, ruffles of either lace or em—
9
Some women s
C .
big shoe=savmgs
_ _ . f
are here l ====
2'seiraifirnzr-igam‘dug‘ume ”s't'rll tobe h
. That saving may be as much as $5.25. It cannot be
For we have taken hundreds of pairs of shoes, broken
no but ideal in every other way, and cut their” prices
f anywhere from $1.75 to $5.25.
Black shoes and tan, plain shoes and. fancy-top
staunch walking shoes and fine afiairs mth French heels,
Every size was here in some style,
$7.50 to $9 shoes—
$10 to, $13 shoes——
Main floor. rear.
DuBarry Pyralin
hereoncc more.
fr
esh daintiness and attrac—
g
GS NOW READY 1
$2 & $2.75
muslin, simple in trimnlgilg, -
$1.15 & $1.26
45c & 75c
950
..,. 56c to $1.95
3 5
ad; shoes are
usual.
shoes,
$5.75
$7 .75
have been busy? ' c.
piece with that rich dull
glow so like old ivory:—
Half butcher-81.50 to 89.50.
Military tannins—48.60 to 818.50.
Cloth brushes—$4.25 to $0.50.
Darrow-88.50 to 81.15.
Combo-60c
Glove haw—816.
'Kerchie! baa—$12.60.
‘Frnmeh—chq‘to $8.75.
Senora—8 . .
Manicure pieces—45c to 81.
Tryst—90¢ to 84.50.
‘ l
baffling mctlmdpfi hiding
to her control at his death
These either make coo
easmr or scrvmg more 1)
,mg.
They are cheerful comps
tons 1n the kitchen, us
lighten labor.
Wait] i , to ' 11 gas
“menial-35‘s“) $2.53 er or
Griddles, 12 inch size—«31.78.
‘kIArge mixing spoons, aluminum,
Wooden mixing spoons—45¢ to
Pancake turners——10c.
Mixing bowls in set of 6-81.25.
Brown or white nappies and miri
bowls—45¢ to $1.80.
Sugar shakers—40c.
Muffin dishes with cover. of J
nose china—$1.95.
Syrup Jugs, hand decorated
or slang—55¢ to $1.35.
Strainers which book ever «In
pun and fit ANY pan—25o. I
Brillo for cleaning aluminum—1K
A tableful of cooks’ 11
including
asbestos mats
vegetable peelers
apple corers
spatulas
perforated spoons
each at 10c
Front basement.
Laugh again.
with Torchy
clever doings. Not too m
about Torchy,‘ just enoug
about; Vcc. And a lot 0
bright news about 0th
folks! '
Torchy may not be a
but he is pgctty'rcalfand
p‘i‘iitty‘iiltefistingl ”'3 "5
Read the newest—and
you’ve not read the earli
stories you’ll start af
them quick !
Torchy and Vee—Scwc
ICON—$1.15.
Gloved Hand—a. new my
story story by Burton
Stevenson.
Full of lllystcry
'cism, plenty of action,
a . little love,—-and a ne
murderer’s identity. $1.75
Farmer of Roaring Rive
-—Mary Dillon—$1.75.
Voice in the Rice-Gou
verneur Marries—$1.35.
Strangers’ Banquet-430
Byrne. Story of how the
And of the troubles ca
by a smooth clever a 'ta
who preached a socia
lotion—for his own
$1.75.
sum floor. m
l
Center unto. rear.
.1
.EAST AND WEST 'rlEo'
FOR SKATING HONORS
‘McGowan, of St. Paul, Wino Twila
l Race and Moore Takes the Quarter.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb.20.—-
Eastern skaters cut down the lead of
the Western stars of the steel blade:
in the second day’s contests in the in
tax-national championships here yesterv
day. The Euterners scored heavily.
and are now tied tor premier honors
with 110 points. The Canadians are n
poor third with so points.
f Everett neoowu, at St. rut, ro-
‘tslned the individual me. He now
huwpolntctohiscredlt. Joelloov-e.
Lake Placid Club. is second nu: 50.
w. W
40. Item
ver metropolitan champion, crossed the
tape first in the “(l-yum duh. Al-
though Jewtraw skated the {latest
time of the day in all of his heats, ho
.was unable to get a place in the dint
ofuthe 440 and got second in the two-
m e.
NELSON GETS $223,000
UNDER FATHFR‘S WILL
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-—"Bat" Nelson.
former lightweight champion. was
vam- d chief beneficiary of the 8850..
oro "fate of Matthew Yukon. hi! tithi-
em win yesterday who fled to:
U .
”he ”‘1‘. have: $225 ("‘8 to
HARVARD IN FAVOR OF TWO
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 20.~Tho
Harvard Football committee at a meet‘
in; late yesterday instructed Wer-
lck W. Moore, its representative on the
Football Rules committee, to propose
at the next meeting. which will beheld
in New York, two changes in the rules
that it. believes will result in develop-
ing more of a rushing , game, or
“s ht Iootbull," as it is called.
he first proposal is that the dls~
tnnce bctWeen the goal posts be nor-
rowed from the present distance of
eighteen feet, six inches, to "fourteen
foot or thereubouts," thereby bosom
in; th‘neutendency to attempt goals tron
Norwalk Chronicler