. :,:,'v. .. _;',.'.»
(Continued from Pass One)
“as. 3: 51... m, 3:46 p. m.
ans 6:03, sets 6:00.“
‘__. ,
Vos'n'n
Mikes:
“I dispatches credited to it or
,m in this paper and also
“Deal ms published herein.
gym ot publication or special
MWmqueserved.
fig: ;. - ..- ' ...1
’ ,
‘ QM cur-Won of Butler
mmfinA.M.,willbeheld
Maui-g Marchi'i'th‘at 7:30
; a“. WorkllfAdegree. ,
, D. I). BEACH, H. P.
..fil'tm .
‘. f
Seep.
:l OBSERVATIONS
an: legislative hoppers are running
- “time regardless of industrial -
.. am con
um Russian
M around in
“that incoming
Che way of being impressed with
“value of letting well enough alone
p . EEDSIir up a hornets' nest. ,
I usually helps when the dealer is
a, «vi—has in a community let the people
male fact out for themselves.
, ‘ usuale helps when the dealers is
78-. anxious to sell than the consu-
xvmfis to buy—helps theoconsumer.
“how. bartenders in the soft
rm emporiums are not solicited to
son: of their best customers
m
f the houselvgifie who does her own
may uterested in the news
is”. chronicling a 30-cent
fizz-rut. reduction
California needs help in case. of
:h- with Japan. she may be able to
.9..." a battleship or two from the
n
~._:3
communists will
Europe until 'they.
to them.
A man with an open countenance
pf!- he appreciated. but it is the man
«can the open mouth who makes a
:m of himself.
(he of the annoying things is for a
—$sasa to hear the 5 o'clock whistle
.vn-ery morning when he does not get
'.‘$9 mu 6:30. -
K "for: may have noticed that a see-
vsrnl hand automobile has never been
- ’11-. more than enough to demonstrate
Lia‘n‘allties.
e women are not going to be
Fanny in heaven if they are not allow-
ursib change the furniture around at
3“ once a week. '
—-————.—d___
“11' EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.
title girls have a. different way of
m up a. doll than little boys
:M It's instinctive.
- ‘ man can run his finger around
,flh-aked gums of an Infant and pre-
_:' em to the day when the first tooth
,- yea. arrive.
'- I has never yet been recorded that
. rebmr steered a baby carriage prop-
‘ the first time. without coaching.
Ababy will smile for its Daddy. but
. 16‘: it's hungry it hollers for its Ma.
' ' A man may have a big mustache
a“ a deep bass voice but when 9. ca-
‘4 ifl woman asks him to hold the,
“bottle for a minute. he becomes
' mamas child.
'* , “no men one flattered by one
“ , 7*. some by another. There‘ is just
sh remark that “gets" em all: “Isn't
-m’h image of its father!"
‘hen there is nothing else to be
, I“ about a baby. it can still be re-
m that the child has a. sweet ex-
Mn‘. 1...
. -———Oc—-———
mover FOLLOWS
. OLD WELL’S MEETING
r |
iconiinued from Page One)
emu-d lieutenant of the company. it
*2.- necessary to fill his place on the
' gl—dttee. which was done by elect-_
W George Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan _
Iran-unis honors modestly. and was ex-
...; y grateful to his friends.
entertainment committee ap-
.-.”Iast night consists of Edward
» .' Nathan Billy, George Wil-
n. David William. William
n.1,. .
«gla- a. banquet. after which a social
w molter was held.
a: theifi'anquet there were a num—.
W otgpeakers.5am'ong them AIR.
. . ster, D. William Harford, Dep-
I” Chief Fred M‘. Wheeler, of the
mr Hook and Ladder Com-
”1. and Prosecutor Cramer C. Hege-
M“ All of the talks were of inter-
Sub the Infembcrs and consisted of
a“ anaédotes ~and reminiscences
Writing the older days of the Vol—
m system. or of matters pertain-
fit thejflresent system and the best
We to; be adopted by the various
Mules to obtain all that was due
m. The work of the volunteer was
W. not because the speakers
lves’j_wcrc volunteers. but be-
‘the volunteer works for nopay,
oftulaes. in his willingness’ to
‘fliejiyes and property of others.
pecuniary loss himself, or is
. "‘2‘ 1' ~
“*El'ankpfi. Osbornentertained
_ t} wlul many difficult card
Mr ones have ever been
" k‘ .' .
.__-.L5,-l
p Press is exclusively
m a the use for publication of‘
\
[to information revealed by Detective
ley. 18 Cornet street: Thomas O'Brien.
. 44 Stanley Place. and Thomas,Tax-
ham 486 Atlantic street. all of Siam-
ford. , .
In the City Court. yesterday morn-
ing. charged with breach of the peace.
each was fined $10 and, the costs of
prosecution byDeputy Judge James I.
BrincRerhofl. '
Wdrd of the disturbance was receiv-
ed at headquarters shortly before 4
a. mi: complaint being made by Mr.
Taylor. The four policemen went to
the,house and surrounded 1):: place.
Detective McCarthy and Officer Bol-
ster were at the front door. Officer
McCormack at the side. and Detec-
tive Hanrahan at’the rear.
Skelton opened the front door. and
the police closed in on the place. find-
ing the four young women and the
four young men in the midst of their
jollification.
Details of the-events of the evening
were related by the girll. It was stat-
ed by Detective McCarthy. in court.
that he learned that certain dance
steps. such as the “shimmy" and the
“Chicago” were performed in the lat-
est fashion. The exhibitions were giv-
en by Margaret Kunz and Stella
Smith. Mrs. Kunz disrobed during
the course of the evening and exhib-
ited the "shimmy" dance in her pa-
jamas. and clad in a sheet. according
McCarthy. _
The party started in Port Chester.
ice ... ...... ............ 1,897.18
They {vem on their way back to South els of potatoes the early part of 'the Tt‘k‘phone, wafer. coal, 8118‘
Norwalil. when it was suggested that Mme" “web enabled, Mm Barr! to and light . 12710
they stop at Skelton's on Maple 81“? 93°“ “Md “ 90‘3” every day' Repairs and silpplies for
avenue. her“). after midnight the John McMullen has sent milk. @881 house .............”... 268.31
party arrived. _It raged for several meat and "939mm“ every week. A
hours until finally Mr. Taylor made “10"“ 9"“ ““1 dollars for coal: 3: 292,39
complaint to the,police. Charles Harris also sent coal and ' '
Mr. Taylor described th'e'language
used as vulgar and obscene. He dc-
clined to repeat the expressions to the
court. despite the invitations of Pro-
secuting-Attorney Matthew H. Ken-
ealy and Judge Brinkerhoff. nich-
ard Fl. Roberts of 40 Maple avenue
and Frank Hirsch of 43 Maple avenue
also testified as to other parties which
have ben held at the Skelton home.
None of the prisoners could say
anything in their defense. All but
two of the girls pleaded guilty to the
charge of breach of the peace and
remains a disturbance. - They paid also fruit. ice cream. cake. sandwich- any drug store. Appy a little of this
their llncs. ' T, t - 08. Pfindl’v ““18. and all the ““08. ‘0' pure. antiseptic. germ destroying
.._______.___. Christmas. Needless to say. the little cream into your nostrils and let 1:
NE‘" .‘l.\N’ FOR INDI.§NS. folks had a wonderful time. penetrate through every njr pamge
—_ Ill November the porch at the Nurso of your head and membranes. In-
CLEVELAND. O., March 1'.— cry was painted and other repairs stant relief. , '
\Vayne Middleton. a left-handed made. “'13 are very grateful to the How good if fools, Your head In
pitcher. has joined the Cleveland ln- Gorlmm Co. for furnishing the paint. clear. Your no‘rflg are open. '.You
dians at Dallas for a try-out. aceord- The Harrison Corp. Co. held a rag breathe (reply. No more hawking or
ing to advices received here yesterday. and Junk collection for the Nursery. gnummg. Head colds and eatery-ll
Middleton is attending Simmons Col-
lege at Abilene. Ten. and probably
Polley. 23. married." of ‘South Main
~_; street; South Norwalk:
Borum. 17 married. of South Main
street, South Norwalk: ‘Leon 8. Skel-
ton. 39 Maple avenue; ~William Crow-
-Mary Price
was netted.
7 (Continued from Page One),
‘~ ,
children—the average number, mbnth-
1y, about 415. The ages of the chil.
dren are from two (2T to tenf (103
years old- _ . _
The Nursery was closed the last of
August for a vacation, opening. the
day after Labor Day. .
We feel we are fortunate to still
have Miss Barry as matron. and her
sister as an assistant. They are un-
tiring in the care which they give to
the Children. .
The older children attend school
after reporting to ‘the matron at the
Nursery. returning for dinner at noon
and again »after school, where the)
wait until their parents call for them.
Owing to the high cost of living the
directors found ,it necessary to send
out the yearly subscription cards in
April. . .
It was necessary to raise the food
allowance to 860. Each child is fed
milk. bread and butter at 9:30 a. m.
At 12 noon they are given a hot din-
ner. which consists of potat‘oes. bread
and butter. milk. pudding. a: (1, some-
times. eggs and meat. At foul o‘clock
in the afternoon there is a lunch of
milk. bread and butter. Each child
receives one pint of milk a day rm.l all
the breadfihe or she can eat;
VV’e are grateful to each and every-
one who have so kindly contributed to
the Nursery. \Ve are taking this op-
portunity to thank them. For the
whole year the Norwalk Steam Laun-
dry has willingly done the weekly
wash. llr. Fawcett has been untir-
ing in his care of the children. Mrs.
Dudley Raymond sent in fifteen bush-
—————
every coal company in the Not-
walks has taken its turn contributing.
The Whatsoever Circle of the King‘s
Daughters has sent one quart of milk
daily for one year. and has also help-
ed greatly with sewing. The Cava-
nugh boys donated a Victrola. The
"Elks‘ Lodge" are also good in re-
membering the Nursery children.
They gave them a party on “Flag
Day" 'and at Christmas.
\Vith the help of friends the Nurs-
ery gave a Christmas tree for thirty
children. There were toys aplenty.
‘mfila’ ’ «um I- n16 M?
Salaries. provisions. milk and
March lst. 1921.
HEALING CREAM
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at
nus»
, Adamant-uh?” ,
stalled'hbhisiWhap. -*
was repaired by the Westerly Gon-
crate-00.. at,the cost of $90. With
20-year guarantee. r’ . ,
The directors feel that a new house
is needed to carry on the Nursery
work. : becau
very small. th heating blunt has
about done its usefulness find there
are not enough toilet and bathing fa-
cilities. The wallsare in bad shape-
W h a real cold winter it would be
im osslble-to keep the water from
freezing. This winter we-got on very
nicely. by using a stoVe in the dining-
room. We have some money for
building purposes. but not nearly
enough. We wish some kind friend
would come forward and tell us what
to do. ' ' .
There were twelve meetings during
the year and one resignation from the
board of directors. Each and every
director has served faithfully, taking
her turn as house visitor.
Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Andrew were
appointed delegates to the conference
held at the Hotel McAlpin. Nov. 30.
1920. by the New York .Centre Day
Nursery Associations oi; Day Nurser-
ies.
This is the end of the secretary’s
report for 1920-19.21. Again 'I thank
the public in behalf of the Day Nurs-
ery Association for all they have con-
tributed to the Nursery. \Vithout its
help it would be impossible to keep
the much needed place going.
Respectfully submitted.
VIOLA M. ll. BROVVN'.
The treasurer's report follows:
Expenses from March lst, 1920. to
.______________,
Advertise in the Bantinel.
STOPS CATARRII
Noah-ii: Cleared
If your nostrils are clogged and-
from which a fair amount of money
l
will report here on June 1.
yield like magic.
The “Tag Day." held in September, {is sure“
Don’t stay stuffed
in. choked up and miserable. mllcf
Qnes. ,
yet taken place.
trouble.
Pinldmm’sVegctable
'after taking several
strong and well. \\'he
cine.
tlon and you may ~
clock to gain or lose.
LARGE number of women’s ailments are not surgical
Serious displacements or radical changes have not
A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the
If not' attended .to in time, the part ma
fall from its place and cause serious trouble.
women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed
to continue, produce serious conditions. '
When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E.
Pinkllam’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present‘trouble:
some ailment, and to prevent the development of serioustrouble.’
no“ sloe‘oaur‘ around the" Nursery
the present house is
ed by an
Jo...
Values Make This Sale One of the Greatest Opportunitic
Good, Reliable Merchandise, at Tremendous Price Red
l‘ow
THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL
Good
able
hemmed ends.
Sale
1.
Strong
double woven, superior bleached
towe
Former price 75c each.
each
Exceptionally Good Bath
Large size. heavy quality, made of
double twisted ydm
bleach; regular $1.00.
Sale price. each . . . . . . . .
Sale
each
'mie’n Weft Huck review
,Bplendid wearing towels and very
absorbent.
Sale price.'each . . . .. . .
Crash Glass Toweling
Past color,
«zigrabled quality;
c yar .
H Sale price, yard. .. . . . . . .196
All Linen Omit Towoling
Brown or bleached,
sturdy weave.’ for service and
durability this quality can’t be
beat.
Sale
Union Linen Toweling
Strong, heavy hard wearing qual-
ity, highly absorptive. This tow-
eling
makes it good for heavy service
and
Yard.
Sale price, yard ........
l‘l‘ WORKED WONDERFELLY
Have you noticed
of persons coughing this Spring. caus-
irritated condition
chest. bronchial tubes or throat? .This
coughing is banished by a few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar.
Stein. 410 Western Ave" Covington.
Ky.. writes:
worked wonderfully on our little son.
He is subject to bronchitis. The first
doses helped him."
of coughs.
‘ cough
Powell 'Corp.
and
Cotton Huck Towels
serviceable quality.
Values Have Made This S
els’ & Towelingjs
VALUES
, anlmh' Towels
weight, practical. service-
towels. pure white bleach,
19c
ARGE sIZE. HEAVY
Turkish Towels
. full-bodied. absorbent.
price, each
ls, with neat blue borders.
39c
Ilsaaaaasaoaaaaa.
Towels
and best
59c
price
Cools-.a-nlooan
lo
woven red stripes;
former price
strong and
price. yard .......
is mostly linen. which
durability. Value 39¢ a
p sirable for shirts. aprons, dresses,
on & St
in
ore’s
0 Sale
ale a Great
Success
s to Buy
uclions.
COTTON WASH FABRICS
Every desirable material that wash well and film:
at remarkable savings 7
Striped Madras Shirtlngs
, 1 .
'._K"l1\l1‘,:i
White Madras
This is an excellent quality mate. Good DranC-‘l rlml‘“. v- 4‘!‘
rial, good looking and good yard. ‘ ‘ '0
wearing, that will launder per- Sale price, )‘ul'd ...... 396
fectly. Former price 49c. 29 m»;
Sale price, yard 0 ’ 3
White Pllsse Cl'cpe
A most desirable nut. l“:
dergarmcms,
inches widr.
Sale price. yald .......
'(‘r 1m.
ll]("l~l h
, Dress Gingham;
82 Inches wide-new and very
smart patterns for spring
wear. plaids. checks and stripes.
a great assortment of colors.
Linen Finish Indian Head
Sale price Yard wide. FOlUl'l p». 4a.; '
Sale price
yard ..................293 yard ................. 29c
Novelty Woven Voiles
High grade. “'hitv "..l‘lir . m ulna
woven stripvs :lml rind». Mall
for spring blous: <.
Values up 10 $1 00. 4
Sale price. )ard ....... 4C
Chambray
Excellent quality in \‘glliuuc \O‘ld
colors.
Sale price, yard ....... 150
Calico Pn’nts ,,
Light grounds, in sizzl-v and fit-
ured effects.
Sale price. lard ....... 1 10
36 Inch ChinChin Cloth
The newest :‘nhric l-(mfvrl
mvering; mm: 35% yd. 19c
Apron Glnglmms
Sale price, luv-d .......
A very fine quality of beautiful
Good firmly wvwll mmr)‘. inst
color checks. 15¢
texture and finish.
366 Sale price, )zml .......
Former price 59c.
MUSLIN S and N AINSOt )ll' S
Yard Wide Percale
Dpendable. good wearing quality.
A large variety of patterns.
Sale price
yard ..............15%C
‘ High Quality Percale
Yard wide-—tirm. close weave—in
a fine line of patterns. very de-
._—.-
el c. Sale price
yard
.......;24c
Plisse Crepe
White ground with pretty figure
and floral effects in attractive
colors. Former price 69c. 396
Sale price, yard . . . . . .
40 Inch White Voile
Hll‘
Sale price. yard ......
Fruit of the Loom Muslin Nainsook
The genuine quality. cut from the 36 inchvs with, -..' lwr .1
bolt. Limit, 10 yards to a dependable 11' . 11:}; ‘3':va HM‘
cue omer. Sale price
Sale price, yard .......190 piece .......... $ .98
English Longcloth 1,000 Yards
Good, firm. durable longcloth; soft
finish and pure white, will give
satisfaction and splendid ser-
vice. Former price $4.00 piece.
Japanese Né‘llllr‘OOk
Fine. softly wow 11,
nainsook—lf: yard
inches wide.
.~ :1 fllb'l
QB
in:
)l4ll_~'
29c
the number
in the
Mrs. Anna
"Your cough medicine x
Good for all sorts
colds. croup. whooping
grip coughs—Stillma-
So it 'is wit
to help
"No-To-Bac” has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a cigarette, cigar. pipe. or
for a chew. just place a harmless No-
‘ ’ To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
relieve that awful
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and you are better off men-
tally phyhicslly,
easy. so simple.
Bee and if it
North Troy, N. Y..—-“\Vhen I was a
young girl I had a severe female
Mother gave me Lydia E.
got married she was feeling miser-
able and I recommended your medi-
She is greatly improved in
.v—health and has a beautifu
- four ?m0nths 01¢. So
_ letter comes from the‘ t
wishiL—Mrs. R. M. Gussxmvnv, 557
7 4th Ave” Ixorth Tiny,
‘Many such letters prove the virtue of ~ . ."
Com und and
bot, es I was
n my daughter _
. and my complexion was
Motherhad used Lydia E.I '
baby boy
m1 see this
(1 genera-
use it as you ‘
J. A. STEVENS,
N. Y. inson; Kansas.
4
utehinson,.Kan.——“ I was about;
'13 years old when I developed. ”
a female weakness. My mother took ‘
me to a doctor and I doctored for
several months. I was too sick todo
anything, was as thin as coulclil be1
'e ow.
Vegetable Compound. and it? had
helped her so much that she got
some for me and before I had finished
the second bottle Iwas feeling fine
and have been ever sheaf—Mrs; f= ‘
716 E. 9th St, Hutch: , .
am’s '
all craving for tobacco in any form.
your drug-int will refund your money
without question.
desire.
financially. It’s so
Get a box of No-il‘o-l
doesn’t release you from
Former price $7.
piece Sale price
Sale price $1.74
Brassieres
The perfect figure contour is continuous from
ShOUIder 1‘0 hip and must therefore depend upon 3
.Well fitted brassiere or bandeau as well as upon the
corset. 3
.We have a large assortment of styles in both
plain and elaborate designs, and we are happy to
assist} you in your selection.
’ I l" I '2 4/" :V': " "" N.
W: 32:21:
mod for
FOR * caucus. cows,
. ‘ BRpNQHms.
«MAX-5:
dimonttrated that"
blows natural- healing agent for
them odmuoommunbnnu
cine-0.. lmmlmm
nus-w
thousand-o!
:33 .Th‘e Nashisexce‘ptionally roomy—It h . . f U
ures of great power, beauty and durablhty 0 1 5
romance. =;.~.-:3:lr::m-tl "r: ' ‘
llllflllfl.
i
ma infield
WBLWEINZH E so
MEIER
as the fi‘m‘ fl i‘t‘
. 4'- J
, a l
CT
‘_ NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler