“do 12:08 d. 111.; 12 5:91). 111.
. rises 6:54,-sets.5:20.
”— ‘15!“ .1 . .—
so theuso tor publication of
news dispatches credited to it or
. W” aroma... ... m
» I"! summon M
-v ”I“. “from a.
tumuhmw. .. J. .p__. u
«new Nfcl‘h
3, “summoned-am
»‘ .525 22-3—2: , . - J: _.
‘ mmcm
*—
4 A special communication of Old
Idlmlo. 108.1% andA. M»
will be held at its rooms, Thursday
W 10th, 1921, at 7:30
""' clofi. Work F. 0. Degree. All
Ilssons cordially and fratern-
‘sny my” J‘ratarnally yours. .
,. , EDISON T. HARRIS, \V. Mi.
Mi m M. WWI. Secy.
Boiler Chapter-dye. as, R. A. an,
. “ammonium
_ meanthehdaiu'sthTuesdaysoi
each month. at s ddsck. July and
managed. AflRLIIasons
may and fraternally invited.
melanommp.
r. 8.1.!0N, sairetary. .
1f“ "(,4
a.
WATCH YOUR—AUTO l
The recent action of the Supreme
‘~ Court or the United States in uphold-
ing that section of the Volstead ‘ law
which says that a vehicle may be held
when it is used for the transportation
oi! intoxicating liquor illegally. should
be or interest to a large number of
persons. The decision should discour-
age the promiscuous loaning of outp-
mobiles or other conveyances when
there is any question of the use to
which they may be put. It is better
to play safe in this case than to regret
the loss or valuable property by con-
. ' iiscati/on.
' The action of the Supreme Court
3 was based on a case which had its
M origin in Georgia. where the owner of
an automobile sued to recover the
property from Government Prohibh
tion Enforcement officers. who had
taken possession of the machine after
I it had been used to transport liquor in
? violation of the low. The justice who
’ read the decision of the court quoted
from the Mosaic law to show that an
instrument used in an illegal or injur-
ious way came under the ,condemna-
tion 0: the law. as in the cane! an
or which had gored a person to death.
The pics that the Georgia man did
not know the use to which the auto-
." , mobile was to be put did not haveany
influence with the court. which held
that the owner took all the risks when
his property was given into the con-
trol of another.
The decision of the court will affect
the claims of quite a number oi per-
sons. for many automobiles and
trucks have been seized by law-en-
forcement oilicers of the Federal Gov-
ernment. It will. t least. have the cf-
tect of making y persons more
mretul in ascertaining the use »to
which their property is to be put.
__.__.___.__1...._...____..
.‘flni '
a!
q
OBSERVATIONS.
Some folk are willing to be on the
level. but they want to fix their own
level.
The new legislator never seems hap-
py unless he is tossing something into
the hopper.
The "flower of the family" some-
times looks as if she had been dipped
into a. flour barrel. *
It is not so easy for figures to lie.
since diaphanous clothing has been
- , i adopted_by so many women.
gr 3 It is going to be hard on those lob-
. byists if the Senate makes them tell
who’ is paying their bills.
Han ya man startsout to do some-
thing “like a house anre" and then
somebody turns the hose on him.
Any ordained minister can tie the
marriage knot. but it takes a Judge
and a lawyer or two to units it.
Anyhow. the down-and-outers who
wanted to touch you for a'loan do not
lost around the soft-drink saloons.
Happily for Mr. Harding. not quite
all the persons who voted for him in
November are asking for an oilice. .
The kinks in worl amairs would
probably be taken on sooner if there
VIN not so many selfish and stubborn
folk 0 '
Secretary of State Colby. who is on
3 . ‘ his way back from South America.
. - : w arrtvs in time to clean out his
I”: boilers Hatch 4.
tax of no each' on Visitors to
» MW: tm’m‘!‘ it seems to be
‘ some are ettln
with a little money left. 8 ‘ flay
, , The time may come when a man’s
. tame will DOW in being pointed out
i: . asrths last survivor of the bartenders
who quit business early in 1920. -
-—--—--—-O—--—————.
‘1‘?‘i-.’t
a
g A"! t lions; OWIJEHOME.
; ‘ o o youn to ""who have been
wanting to buyzh'elsown homes will
and this present season an excellent
time to do it: Prices am down pretty
well. and it is possible to pick up a
Mt. at property on more reasonable
terms “payment than it has been for
' ' couple statingout in life has a
big advantage in mo into a place
that. homaright at a start. But
,nfiasaaxamcan do that... It is up to
the (husband .though. to keep the idea
may beforshhim. Be owes it to
, thesflwboisnowmswlte. *
Wit Is a mistake to buy toorbig it
plans. Thatoneansa lot ocextra
.. , . Andi-git the rooms are too few
7' mannuhuatosetaio
gigantgnamlling more than is goo
, - dam Jo the young couple must
__ Judgment and get some com.
, _ A ‘ advice. Choose the neighbor.
V hood‘: , carefully. don’t take on too big
"and—:buy your. own home.
l burden. look before you. .
LONDON?“ s.—vas,Premier'o
Great Britain has a hard time at it
trying to pay his bills on a salary of
£6,000 a‘year and his pay ought to be
raised; pays the former Prime Innis-
tar. Herbert H. Asquith. who ought to
know, for he occupied that post for 11
years. ‘-
As far salmon. ‘Mr’r‘bsvid Lloyd
George has not asked for a raise-’ln
pay. but his remuneration has been
the. subject of an' inquiry conducted
by‘a committee of Parliament. which
also is examining into the salaries of
all the British Cabinet ministers.
Mr. Asquith ton the committee that
the ethos of the Premier of Great
Britain is a. very expensive one. and
his duties cannot be properly dis-
charged by an expenditure limited to
that amount. The former Prime Min-
later added. that he“ himself, was a
much poorer man when he left ofllce
than when he entered it. ‘
Mr. Asquith explained that the Pre-
mier had to do a great deal of enter-
taining. and afford hospitality to all
sorts of conditions of people. both at
home and abroad. but. under the ex-
isting arrangement. he had to defray
this expense entirely at his own cost.
Even if a government hospitality
fund should be provided for entertain-
ing distinguishcd foreigners. Mr. As-
quith was of the opinion that the Pre-
mier‘s salary ought to be advanced.
Mr. Asquith had few kind words/to
any about the privilege which the Pro-
mier has of occupying 'the ofllciai
residence at 10' Downing street.
"It is quite true." he said. "that you
live in the house free from“ rent. rates
and taxes. but it is a very expensive
house to keep up; it is a very incon-
venient house in many ways:
quires a large staff. and I suspect my-
self that any Prime Minister who had
experience of it. as I had. would. if he
were offered the choice. rather not
live in it at all."
The salary of the Premier ofGreai
Britain at present rate of exchange is
equivalent to $19,269. This compares
with a mlary of 873.000 and $15.00!
expenses for the President of the
United States; 600.000 francs salary
and a similar amount for expenses
for the President of Prince, and of
100.000 marks salary and 600.000
marks expenses for the President of
Germany.
Members of the Cabinet of
President of the United States
ceive 812,000 a Year.
OO‘INEGTIC’UT PATENTS.
the
re.
The following were granted Febru-
ary 1. 1921. List compiladat ones at
A. M. Wooster. Bridgeport. 00“.:
Bengt M. W. Hanson. Hartford. eon-
tour grinding machine.
Hector V. Lough. Bartford. mold
and clamp therefor.
Alvin M. Craig. New Haven (2)
testing machine: shock diduser for
fire arms.
Willinm Crosslcy. West Haven. an-
tomobile signal.
Edward Saundry. New Haven. skate.
Julius Brenainger. l-‘alrflold. can and
can cover feeding device for can
heading machines.
Arthur '1'. Crane. Waterbury. spark
plug. -
Herbert V. Lcckie. stratford. car.
tridge necking press.
Charles H. Newton. Plainviile. rock-
it re-i
KANSAS CITY. Mo; Fob.
an occasional wave. crime has surged
over Kansas City in a vast rotor!“ at
murders. robberies and lesser acts of
criminality during the last few
months. rding to Ward Gidord.
executive tat? or the Law En-
torcement it. formed here
ing crime. but to ascertain and‘correct
conditions which testes-«ll.
"Crime in Kansas City is a highly
organised business and those who are
stimulate. use as emcient meth-
ods as any person does. in con—
ducting a legitimate business." Mr.
9.+-,-Wits ,
‘ the regularity of the tides. rather than
for the purpose. not only in’suppressu
,V‘
guinea. slss have“ been; round to accept
the Voiatead not literally and turn
their furry backs to glaring home
brew. the tittle‘ animals. ’which are
is. here for test purposes. are re-
ported to have‘depreeisteddn value
almost no per cent. ,"
It was the food belief of home brew
makers some time ago that if they
tried their amateur productions on the
guinea pig. human life and digestion
might be saved; The guises pig had
proven a. satisitactory subject for sci-
entitle tests. and. according ‘io their
reasoning. if the sensitive animal snr~
”Wired their brew. it was ripe for hu-
l
W A N: ”w" , Feb. 9.-;Becausc'
, - watt
. Vzlb and
. 9. m- - ' ~
xiOther Lent week-days the hours
will be “3:30 a. m. and .5 n m. Friday
marina beginning this week. at 3
o’clock there will be a series of ad-
dresses by the Rev. Chauncey C.
Kennedy. Hectorzof Christ ,Church.
Stuttork havitu‘ (or their general
bjeci. “The Incarnation in the
auntiem Century." Mr. Kennedy was
chaplain in chief.‘ in charge of all the
chaplains in England during the late
All persons who like to come to!
these services are welcome whether]
they are. member's of Rt. Paul's or not. i
Any adult people who are looking?
forward to being/confirmed when the
Bishop comes after .Eastcr .are asked '
zto confer with the rector of the pan‘
is}: at once. ‘
The meeting of the Men's Club on'
Thursday night will be addressed by!
We."
7
w. r. . .
0310810;
F ‘ WOMEN’S
' 7 n o
J ersey bults
STRICTLY ALL wonsm)
IN THE MOST l’Ol’l’l.
Gtitord declared. ”The public cannot
hope to combat organised crime with-
out organised opposition." '
Mr. Gifford declared that it was be-
cause criminals iound refuge and en-
tertainment in Kansas City that they
made their operations a continuous
performance here. W'lth this in mind.
the Law Enforcement Association
plans a censorship of motion picture
theorem. pool and dance halls. gam-
bling and the social evil. 'l‘o root out
crime, he said .the city must be clean-
ed up morally. Unemployment. he
said. was not considered to be a fact»
or in lawbreaking as yet. He pointed
out that practically all of the robber-
ies were committed by youths of from
17 to 25 years of age. a period which
he explained. sociologists considered
as the most dangerous for the develop-
ment of criminal tendencies.
The Law Enforcement Association.
made up of 800 citizens. he said. is a
sort oi modernisation of the old time
Vigilance Committee. only that it
works entirely in ‘co-operation with
the authorities. An outline of its pur-
poses includes advocacy of more
stringent criminal laws; following up
of arrests and seeing that the law-
breakers are prosecuted: advising
with oflicials on pardons and paroles.
and keeping a corps of investigators
constantly at work collecting data on
moral irregularities.
While the association is compara-
tively young. Mr. Gifford pointed out
that automobile thefts had been re-
duced fifty per cent. A number of re—
wards also have been paid for the
capture of criminals. including $2.500
for the taking of bonsai Chester.
charged with the murder of Miss
Florence Barton. a young society girl
here. last October. It was the sensa-
tion caused by bliss Barton's death
which resulted in the formation of
the Enforcement Association.
Mr. Gifford admitted. however. that
the association had most ,of its work
ahead of it—that the curve in the
crime scale still showed a menacing
upward trend.
is
Frank standing of the Fast Read
recently entertained Edward French
ct Harrison. New York.
than consomption.- ’l the pig died. it
was in a good «use. and the brewers
tried again to snake a liquor in to
drink by man and-“beast.
'{Pigs is mm? but the guinea va-
riety is more Merit than pigs. and
have been found to value their lives
above tlfl convhiu compensations of
liquor sampler-a; .‘i'hose who have
tried their brews on the {nines pigs
have found that no amount of coaxing
can bring the sagaclous rodents to the
i
i
amnion}: Minoa-
the rector. - I
gunman m M :n. :
MERIDEC. Feb. lU.——Gcorf;c llcm—r
cnski. a saloon keeper. was fined 875i
and costs, totalling $177. in the local
court.
policeman had found a, flask of whis-
key in a compartment of his roll topi
yesterday. after an observant
flowing bowl ol: kitchen-made drugs.
They submit to the administration of -,‘
strange drugs and serums. in the in-l
tot-est of science. but anything alco- .
holic is abhorrent to them.
Thousands of purchases were
made when it was reported that gui-
nea pigs could test the margin of safe-
ty in unsampied contraband concoc-
tions. Now they are a drug on the
market. read yto be doled out to hos-
pitals and scientists
experiments.
M
NATION AI: Gl'ARD CHANGES.
s
lL'tica. N. Y.; "l gladly write anything
(that helps a mother with her children.
My little girl had whooping cough
and I was afraid she would choke.
gave her Foley's Honey and 'l‘ar and.
it helped .her wonderfully.
slccn ‘most all night without cough-f
for use in routine sing".
colds. stops coughing.
and covers raw. inflamed membrancsi
with
il’owcll Corp.
1 .
She could ‘
This good cough syrup choc-ks;
cuts. phlegm,
a
healing coating-StiIIsnn-E
HARTFORD. Feb. lo.-Majori
Charles A. Hagberg. Connecticut:
State Guard. is relieved as officer in‘
charge of the State Armory in NOT'.
wich and Captain William ll. Dcnnl.
son. Third Company. Coast Artillery
Corps .Connecticut National Guard. is
designated to take charge of the
Armory in Major llagberg’s stead.
An order from the Adjutaanener-
al'a‘ office is to the above effect. The
change is due to reorganisation of
A true
hair grower
amwawwsau'hu.
smAnaslsgrsparts legions ass-s
«Min 0
tonsil-1r.“
Hos'sibshiwstedaria world—
Imokotalko. lfitdoon‘t doaflyon
mac-11.“ ;
1
They Are Big Value at $25.00
special—$13.75
desk.
“’ASTS TO HELP OTHER 1 -
MOTHERS l '
Mrs. Wm. Sager. 901 Nichol St..
; :
3 Tricolette Dresses
I
i |
l
n
We Have Handsomesl Styles Ever Shot
All COLORS
—.—..____.___..._.__ M--. ..._ A
WOMEN’S and MISSES'
Pure Silk Mi gnonette
Regular Price. $25.00
National Guard at blcrlden.
a
the Connecticut National Guard. F
which is gradually displacing the m
m... an"... { paw-m gate-1.. ran-I: :
Second Lieutenant Henry F. Fecgsl ‘0‘. a“; t: 5'; . . l
is appointed recruiting officer for the y .'
stsnstssaaddb-sctionswltb'
or arm tool. V
Alexander M. Pasnik. Norwich. salt
shaker.
Adelina J.
buckle.
D. Walton B. Wilson. ,Btami'ord.
wrench. '
Edwin 'W.
wrench.
Therrault. Seymour.
Bulhtd. Whitaeyvillc.
Trade Mark.
Cheney Broa. South Manchester. fa-
brics.
NEW COURSE AT YALE COLLEGE.
NEW HAVEN. Fella 10.—A. course
dealing with the regulation of public
utilities to be conducted by members
of the bar whose actual work gives
them tlrst hand knowledge of the
problems involved. is to be added to
the Yale School of Law, it was an-
nounced today. The llrst lecturer will
be Nathaniel ’1‘. Cum. head of the
law department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company of
New York. ' -
ice.
. c _ e
w
, YouPaythePrice of One Every Year
; Wageaofalaundress, 52 weeks, ”$300 day.
i Car fare for laundress, at 14c a day . . . . . . . .
g Cost of meals for laundress, at 40c per day . .
TOTAL' COST
. Use an Electric Washer and you pay only for electric-
ity,at3cperwe'ek................................
k
This ,Is More Than the Cost of an
. 1 EléCtric Washing a Machine
You pay us “only about what you. would payfiie laundress each '
week. : After. the first year the saving is all your gain.
it out fer yourself and telephone or write for a free demonstra-
tion ‘at once. We have machines for both 110 and 220-volt serv-
‘ An Electric L...d.... _ Never Disappoints "Youz'
? .
$156.00
7.28
20.80
8184.08
as as
$1.56
$182.52
1‘ ’ JOSEPH ROSENFIEL
I
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
HARDWARE and AUTO Si‘l’i’LliS
125 WASHINGTON sr. PHONE 340 FREE um: \
*I- . ~31 {4' x: . .. K 8"» "
February Sale
It isn’t necessary in :10 into It‘ilg’lily mm,
whys and \vllcrcforcs of those cxcvpiimmf \;x -‘
are alert to such altering: will diuccl‘n w»
decided nature. and will we the advamtnuv x 2' . (-11.....'.. v "
You can depend on the articles lining 3a.: M ~,.
We never disappoint.
Our entire stock of \i'onn'n's, \lissvs‘ amt} Hw
are offered at $1.98 a pair. in this lm m-n mm;-
English Hose. marked 83.50, $3 75 and $4.00.
“‘omen‘s and Misses“ Enclisn llcathcr
style. one~haif price, $1.00 pair.
Navy and black, all wool rim-cs. 511m quaiw T'
Children's fur top Kid Mittena, rim-«halt m _. r. I 1 2 .
Women’s Billie Burke Sleeping (inl‘lnl'u1:~_ ~51 ! r .- -'
domct flannel, regular price $298. at this salw $3 5M . V
Children's Natural Wool Sleeping Gm‘nwn's, .. J :1 we:
Children's Flannelctte Sleeping Gal‘mf‘nis Hm"
Women‘s striped or plain white Fiannvlm‘v <1
$1.50, at this sale, one-half price. 75c.
Missea' and Children’s Worsted Guzm‘ ;.~-,
Scat-is, TamoShanters. Teddy Bear Sets. Mwnu ‘
Caps, etc. Your choice of these articles at «:nt in”? " W'
Childrcn's Fir-coed Underwear. Vesns and
from 75c to $1.00 each, any size in this: sale :1' tie. . .
Children‘s heavy weight Union Suite. ;.-.~ A
$1.19 each.
Women‘s heavy Winter l‘ndmwcnr, \ m1», l' ‘
one-third off regular price.
“'omen's Cotton ‘K‘aisis. were $1.98, no“ SI
“'omen's Cotton Vi'aists, were $2.98. um“ $1 ‘v
Silk and Georgette Crepe Waters. onethm ~13 w . ;
1 Lot Corsets, assorted sizes and $1310.“. 'w « V .
Some. of the quantities Ofl't‘l'vd arc sum:
come early for best selections.
r.
‘.-
v . ,
11.. i
\\',lm', i. ‘“ li‘r“
V'u ,m'
,jn ‘»
W
' r‘(‘_?: I'l‘flfif PRKL‘
“ 1,- 8 9- l '1 ’1'
I I ‘ 0
, :gsa ,1 .
i‘z Vt i-ilh.‘ ‘.’ 1'
86 Washington Street South N0
Figure
' CHEVROLET CARS
Coupe, 4-D00l‘ Sedans, Deliveries on S ‘
Notice.
AUSTIN ’S GARAG
PEG“ 1959
'A‘Sentinel Want Ad;
Norwalk Chronicler