THURSDAY ran. 23, 1m, _ :
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l
WM
WE KEEP 0P“
SATURDAY NIGHT
T0 9 P. M.
l
LOOK,AT
THE NEW
spams
c. a x.
mus
$6.00 or
Q
‘
«mm H .m‘vuvme-U—Jm
“#v NC.“ in a» A 1“ A... "INK.
" .‘u‘igfl‘ “. . .-.i
~
Joseph Davis ’
85 Washington Street '
soon! woman.
_I'
.Mlllluiillm ‘ .
i
1
Foreign Lands
. WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. 25:—
American trade-marks and patents
‘will be amply'protected all over the
world hereafter. under the Nolan-
Merritt bill Which has Just been pass-
ed by Congress. The passage or this
bill put an end to the practice of
pirating American trademarks and
patents in other countries.
The Nolan bill provided for carry-
ing out the‘ terms of the convention
agreed to at Buenos Ayres in 1910.
under which manufacturers of the
United States and the South Amer;-
can and Central American countries
can obtain rights to trademarks and
patents in other coutries one year at-
flwmm “w..." “M4,- . . v
we PASSENGER CAR IS A
BUSINESS ASSET
> rapidly increasing use of pas-
automobiles in business, is
‘ :hat they are a profitable invest-
" says 'W. R. Austin, local denier
>\ rolet passenger and commerci-
7 zlsiness houses would not buy more
. more of these Cars except for eco-
lic reasons—and these reasons are
nus.
$320 passenger car not only cuts
it increases the value of mo—
Traveling expenses when invest-
. motor car. show more satisfag:
, stilts“ it makes the money paid
men yield more business and
A. ofits.
mlnsman‘s time is valuable
automobile enables him to ‘s’ee
i-«ililo (and to cover more terri-
:2. day. It. makes him indepen-
* “lbw moonsive conveyances.
. not limit him to railroad
1w: not have to waste time in
3.2.3 places. He can‘get to
‘ place at the right time. His
-v- makes every minute count;
s all his energy for. his wori'.
'l‘tl
ter such rights have been obtained in
their own countries. s
Introduced by ,Mcrrltt
The Merritt bill,
Congressman Schuyler Merritt of
Connecticut, would make it.possihle
to register American trade-marks and
patents in all countries one yeal' at-
ter they have been registered in
America.
After introducing the bill in the
House, Congressman Merritt arranged
for hearings upon it at which a rep-
resentative of the “'inchester Arms
and an attorney of the Manufacturers‘
Association appeared and urged pas-
sage of the bill.
The Nolan bill was passed by the
House threg weeks ago. The Merritt
bill was favorably reported to the
House.
Senator Brandeges called the Nolan
bill up ill the Senate and offered the
Merritt bill as an amendment to it.
The combinedbill was passed without
objection. , ”
WINTE‘R CARE OF ewes.
Sheep like Variety in their food per«
haps more than other farm animals.
Wherever possible a leguminous hay
should be provided. Timothy hay or
native meadow grass, when out early
- wow
Connecticut .‘Congressri‘é'r'r
and Senators Protect the
Rights of Patentees in
introduced by“
*—
BEAUTYIN HAIR
Girls! A, mass of long,
thigh. ilegyiyiresses
.
f
l
.A ma
' treucs
i Ijet “Danderine” save your hair and
Girls!
I
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin. scraggly
éor fading. Bring back its color, vigor
and vitality.
Get. 2135 cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet coun‘
ter to freshen your scalp; check dan-
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic; then its life,
‘color. brightness and abundance will
return-41411113?!
COST or FOREST FIRE-8.
.———
' Forest tires cost the United States
-mol‘e than twenty million dollars a
year, according to the Forest Service.
= Damages by forel\ tires in the east-
’ern section of the country. and like-
wise in the Mississippi Valley, is far
in excess of that in the West.
l The average annual loss for a three.-
‘yéar peripd ending in 1918 due to
forest fires in the entire country was
$20,727,917. The average of the areas
burned annually was 13,969.33! acres.
The region lyingto the east and south
of Ohio. Kentucky, and Tennessee'ln-
eluded 47 per cent or the total area
burned and sustained 32 per cent or.
the total damage.
,Valley (exclusive of the State of Mis-
, “DANDERINE’ PUTS l . oJl.lPENsnTton mm
of long, thick, gleamy‘
in the Mississippi ‘
and properly cured. is at its best OHIYlsissippi. which is included in the. re-
a fair feed for sheep. It should not iglon indicated above).‘ the damage
constitute the sole roughage fed if was.61 per cent of the total, while the
best returns are to be expected. ’area .burned Was 46 per cent or the
Oat hay. ‘clean corn fodder alidgtotul devastated acreage.
bright. line out straw can be fed to The heavy average damages reflect
sheep. and these feeds are relished by \the unusually heavy losses in ane‘
. ‘ c-d——— , . i ‘2
' The («Moving compensation agree-
ments were. announced at‘the rifles of
Compensation Commissioner, ' Edward
‘ T. 1’11“”;th tonal-theme tube
in eff-2:; until tile tutored persortrr
turn rework: ' T '
<
ers' Supply 69..
big toe on right.‘ foot. inflamed: knee
and musician and entire right orig,
January 1; 31.2.13 aweek.’ 0;
.Peter Gallo, No, ”2 Spruce street.
Stamford, Stollwreck Chocolate (30..
Stamford, three small toes left foot
brofen ‘Fehruary 3; $8.12 a week.
iSt‘epllen Najores. No. 40 Long Hell
avenue. Shelton, n. M. Bassett Coo
Shelton, badly crushed and lacerated
index finger right hand. January 2:
37.0% a week.
John Hines, South Nomlk, Look—
wood Manufacturing Co, South Nor-
walk. left index finger lacerated Janu~
nry'zo; $10.35 a week:
M
AN AWFUL EXAMPLE.
: (Kansas City Star.)
t There's no denying that a lot of
school teachers merit a‘raise. tem-
porizes the Deepwater ‘Vorld. but they
should bear in mind what happened
when- we. the people. gave one New’
Jersey school teacher a raise.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
' Meat Anderson. Weapon. Banal-s
Weapon. inflamed
period of the previous year.
aGold exports for the seven months‘
“against $23,000,000 in 191?; and $373.-
! How d’ye get that my?
‘ ‘ "i "I". "lfili -' ‘
sitcom AND income snow?
’ . pause in amuanv
Beer-d breaking imports and a‘de
titled increase in exports feature the
January trade statement released to
day by the Bureau of [Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, Department 62
Commerce. .5 ' '
I
Exports for the month new at
$731,900,099. as compared ”with $682,-
000.900 is December and 8623.0‘oo.ooo
in Janaury last ‘year.‘ For the seven
months ended with January our ex-
port! totaled $4,594,009.000 against
03.797.000.000 for the cofreoponding
Imports jumped to 847l.000,000 from
$381,000,000 in December. In January,
1019 imports were valued at film;
000. For the seven months ended yith
January imports were valued at 32.76:..-
000,000 as compared with $1,698,001?-
000 for similar period last yéar.
Gold imports for the seven months'
period ended with January amounted
to $38,000,000 as compared with 814,»
000,000 in 1919 and $79,000,000 in 1918.
peflod' are placed .at $319,000.000
000.000 in 1918.
Exports or silver for the jCVPn
months’ period amounted to 3122.000.-
000 against. $179,000,000 in 1919 and
352.0%.009 in leis.
By “1m"
\
THAT tots A GREAT IDEA OF MINE —-
‘l'llRNlN' m A FlRE ALARM WHEN THERE
WASN'T A HRE. 90.5w, most—z
‘. the passenger automobile is
:— its advantages, not only in
‘: hit in every line of businesa
-» transportation is a factor.
— is especially true of the up-
:lmdium weight cars. Their
' . .‘Jll‘t‘tl construction makes them
‘ ' ,v reliable, Their convenience,
. by complete equipment.
“.win especially to" commercial
:viition to these advantages.
- inexpensive to maintain as
i ‘ - Their total cost divided to
.ileage. proves how much they
increased business proves how
3 earn.
this economic merit. combined
’ i-ir dependability and conven‘
r. .. flat makes medium weight cars
' nportant factors in business
rtation." —.
of oats. two parts of corn. one part of
bran or one-half part of oil meat. red
at the rate or a quarter to a hali‘
pound per head daily to the ewe flock
before lambiug, gives very satisfao
tory results.
Ewes should be in thrifty condition
and gaining slightly iii weigh: prior t".
lanlbing. Thrifty ewes in good flesh
will be better mothers, better milkers
and less trouble will be"experlenced
at lambing time. Ewes in good con-
dition very seldom fail to own their
lambs. Nrf'ling pays- better than to
feed a lit " grain so that the ewe
dock is in load condition to take care
of their lambs.
1 3 Always provide for the breeding
SAU’S 'N "0]. WAIER {flock dry. light, airy quarters, dry un-
‘ ‘der foot and dry over head. The quart-
ters do not need to be overly warm,
ClEARs P'MPLY SK' but should be free from all drafts.
Provide ‘wide doors to the sheep quar-
ters 'so that the pregnant ewes do not
so: must make kidneys clean the get Jammed 01‘ mined in passing in
. _,1 d . I s dis'a ear ' and out. Never force the breeding
'1” ~ 3" pimpc . pp 1i eWS to walk through. deep mud or
"‘ I - ”ms and ”0‘13 “S“é‘y “3‘ jump over boards to get into their
' mxinS. POROUS and impuri- quarters. Tht fleck which is properly
we generated in the bowels fed, housed in the right kind of quart-
.tbsorbed into the blood ers and given thgnecessary care and
\erv ducts which should attention will befithe most profitable.
' nourishment to 3'33““? pare; AND THE FARMER.
“mflion 0‘ the kidneys: to I Evidently theftprofiteering" farmer
Z‘les from the blood and has a spokesman at court in the new
mm in the form of urine, secretary of agriculture in the presi-
. ' in t In his first official in-
mstances the bowels dents cab. be. new secretary 3- T-
toxins and impurities $3521}, 0t: ?owa voices the followmg
2-.»‘1lleys can eliminate. then protest: a .
.. vs the skin pores as the, “The farmers mast certainly 1‘23;
, us. of getting rid of these duce. They have rimmed 9‘“ ‘
. od e—that is their business. The!
“Hell often break out all pr u: alpiece measure basis so am
"‘1 in the form of plum-3193- gasofactory conditions. they will, do
‘ way to clear the skin 0f their part, as the farmers of A3633,
‘ », Z'E‘lns says a noted author!“ have in every film‘m‘m “term a
’ cod the country. But this due!-
‘ from anv pharmacy about has fa - ‘ ' ' is a
' . tion of"satlsfactory conditions
: of Jad Salts and take a big one. It is not a satisfactory con-
.“ in a glass or hot water dition for the farmer to receive re:
s before breakfast fox-lone dueed prices for his 030;? ”1:21;?”
“' . will prevent the formation hides. While the! Emu-e lined. ' It
- me bowels. It also some; gash”, Magnum to a pleasant name
- . fineys to normal Wm’ or'mtsa’on the path”): the farmer or.
2.: them to filter the blood.snur him tovsgefierp
' . - , , so " s
- “la clearing the skin of 3:522an he‘ later m 9m 30],:
. for at retail. The dail'y 48111191330
:.< inexpensive, 1?er the mattrgnde’.“ theyare mud
7 :mm the acid 0 gm, fairlywllen ey-reoe .
‘ .1 ..i«”-e, combined With Him." rm mfitfiznégamwpghg
a pleasant, crewman? g“ .‘f‘m— ”filly; wheuwtlaéy me? 1"".
'(n usually makfl pimples m ‘m' 461-1»; cents tom centa'tor em
' rr; cleanses the blood and nine: retail as high 9! 3 60”" ’9' »
._ . . grow. on 'wdnderf 1“
The 110! We’ve-her
\
33““ for the kidneys v well; :- decen-
528.000,000. The damage caused in
r ti hi .
a on w ch consists of three parts'addmms‘
rodnction to, be '
god'ucts- for 111““
ive thirty-five or ‘
“mm?
them. In nearly every case the sota in 1918, which alone aggregated
roughage fed, unless it consists large- '
ly of a leglfluinous hay. should be sup-
plemented with some ' grain.‘ The
grain fed should be largely made up
from grain produced. on the farm.
corn, oats. or a combination of com
and oats constituting the bulk of the
grain ration. '
It will pay well. howevergizo add
either wheat. bran or oil meal in or-
der to get a well balanced ration. A.
the Rocky Mountains and the region
beyond was but 7 per cent of the to-
tal. and the burned area likewise was
but 7 per cent ‘of the total burned
area.
... _.._.._.__.___
The clothing madufactumrs who are
now threatening to raise prices again.
will put up an awful holler when wag-
es have to go up to pay for ali’these
FIREMEN
LOOK Focus-l!
a-
185 “was“ CAR
vour new Ford car .INSTANTER.
YOU ‘CAN
IF—vou take (leliverv ‘NOW—-— --—~ ”
IF—You don’t stav asleep like some—
we.
‘ ~ left without a new Ford Car.“ this season.”
‘kSDeak.UtiWhile‘théSlaeakifig
WHEN [SPRING COMES' ‘7
And it’s only a little way off—I’ll 'tell the world—you will want
HAVE IT
\ 'V—vou show the same pep you do invour business andtell ustd '
“Put me' on the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY list so that 18113" not
"nlv a few more, Ford.Tourines and Runabouts are obtain-
ablegfor immediate delivery. To secure one‘of these-cars vent
, order must accumpanv mv order-to Detroit. To make sure 0?
c” * car without inconvenience to Y0u-=-0UR SEECW 0F-
f'l'r’u- T0 FINANCE YOU ’lSS‘l‘ILL OPEN. , ~ ‘ - .
inn: casings o. hfietrmt $525
-- I ' ‘ « ’ o . L ~ ‘ .
V_Rllnamt .u-o..._ofo 00 ”CW coco-{1...too-fleuv'o,m
. J , -' ’ .. .
; g URS FOR QUICK-Adrien. :1: -
O
l
L{appealing the new bags.
”mt—mi
. First fioWers-
.of welcome Spring-
voiles.
_.._._._ -
Lovelv is the one word they most merit.
. ltogethe
Very fine, very beautiful, very attractive,-——a
lovel . . - r, .
' 599 these finest of the fine in rich dark shadesmt
,littlc glinting lines of silk in bright hue. .Note amo
Ithcm how the gold and tille rose glows from its, back
‘ground of nav for cxamp e. ‘ . .
I Take-a 'loryig and delightful look at these w1th holly!
{hooks and other glorious flowers blooming upon the
‘ishcer surface. ‘ . _ .
‘ Note well the texture of that vofle upon which the.
hire so perfectly printed. How tins and firm it is, how dell
veate of weave ! - " “
’Tis a broad collection, though not a large. Fro
these finest at $1.7 5 a yard, variety ranges through man
Viqualitics to those at 50 cents a yard. And he 3. gm _
1gathering. too. Each‘day some new member of the f
arrives in haste to take its place. . .
W’llat a cheery collection, and a dlvchlfied, and wot
tllv; your own good j out will best tell you.
. . There could hardly be better time than now to choos
-—for the distinctive beauties are not to be found later
and the quiet days of just this season are splendid fo
planning and making new Spring gowns. .
500 75c 85c and to $1.75 a yard.
._ Rich! aisle. rear.
l. Handsome new bags ft ‘
0f suede and silk. ‘
Colors, rich and deep and efiective, dignify and mak ’
+£21.11
A
O .
j:
l
"t
7
Beaver and'brown and gray seem to lead others '
3" 3] ad . . .
lfavofilagler, giten with rich beaded decoration, is vogue.
:And there are other colors of beauty and richness. ‘
? Excellent gray suede bags, new platform-$7.00.
‘- Mirrorstop bags of suede, b’rown beaver and gray,
(.30 l‘ack silk with bead trimming, notably finc,——$l7.
nd' $25.10. ‘
Excellent silk, black and colors,—.-$10.25.
‘ Mirror-top bags of silk, fitted With purse,
colors al'ld; E .‘5
lack,—-$13. '
g
W’omen’s first
, Spring shoes arriVe. ‘
l
Clever and
c"
”A” w“?
,
.o
i
Iseooa
.f .
l
i
‘l
-l
r
the new season i “ .
ystone kid with stitching that-gives eifect of cpl
- . no“ brown kid, laced, Cuban heel, stitched in cpl ,
affect—it ' ‘
graceful and handsome,»here are first oft . ‘
‘the many to be brought by .
o
* tan calfskin} " handsome tan cloth ton—$10. '.
wPumps, of month unbroken lines and fatal
nine—silver cloth—$9; black or white 83tllL——$8. _.
[A - -' lain floor. rear. .. .
anew an: m5: '0 “wciimfll’l #3323? "ms '* 5
HEN FRIED IV RE” . rm Woloh holder 1 be An «email!
. ., ‘ , 1- lam-“war, vau- WNW. at -
‘ “ “ . u y, w o . l r
figm_W°fiF.LmMmulmfltw .13“
M New. W Ritchie to well to.
manna-almanac...
_ “salesmen .....~ -‘
f “um-luau." mausoleum l.-
utmwnmu m
’m-ea'msimn
a. .U 23.": ..
Norwalk Chronicler