'3'?
l
Ell
lllll‘lll AlllllJSEll BY
..,‘.‘s
a.
.‘~
r .
.-
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Fortiiy the system
Against Colds, Grip
‘Ind lr'fiuenza by
BROMQ‘ 2
.i ' til'Own stronger.
. .<i.'l|‘_\'. us “it'll as those of higher
W—
n + indium
mill/IVE PlllASH . Plums-imam:
inhuman 'ANlll‘lNBllBllIJls
,. - : 'l-IS'l‘AN. March . . ' , -
H‘ lsi‘i;irs of the Sov- Nb“; 108K, March 8.—-Owing to
.n. _ an Infected hand. Johnny' ' Burr
.» l‘v'll‘ are controlled h) world'sabantamwei h ‘ ‘ '
.H . ,. - '1”, or the Brest- . 8‘ t and American
, . i . nu lflyweight champion. has been'i‘orced
.. \\lllt‘ll Humm with- lto call off his two matches sch
. ~ .. r -md former - » eduled
.. ‘llll “.1 . iduring the next two weeks accOi-din
\ml-zissador to Berlin. .to Lew Diamond his ma " . g
Y} :innounced officially' The Jersey b'oxer Winger.
_ , carded to-
. on:- ol‘ the Lusslan meet Roy Moore. the St. Paul flash
. m m.- («no.1 00‘1“";21 t?&,l:ig:t1r3u:d bout. scheduled as
' 7 r on es to be
rid of a central com- i-‘ourth Regiment armoryebin 11:14.32:
m... m' his‘dufies is ‘0 night. and he was also‘ matched tb
. Mosrow's instructions meet Joe Lynch of the \‘Vest Side for;
mum with» Amanullah mer rbantamWeight champion 'in a
, Illiil active Emir Oféfii'teen-round engagement which was
pro lender to the to have featured the show at Madison
.; now hold by the- Square Garden on March 20. and in
i.i;li-.iopll'. . which considerable interest had been
Iznkhzirn has tied to aroused because of its being the first
- « lx‘liun or Khiva is in tinie that Lynch has had a chance to
”\v and the Soviets arc‘iedeein the title he lost to Pete Her-
., . n- ]iqu'l' liy attempt- man atlibbetts Field last summer.
:3. small landlords at According to‘Diamond. luff. while.
lllr old and wealthy .training‘ for his bout with Moore. sud-
. mu nigh disappeared. {denlv developed a sore thumb. which
liwl‘llt‘t‘ of medicines an examination showed to be due to
. n1 .1 severe typhus epi- poisoning; necessitating the calling off
barring the FR. of the two matches until some later
_.: of Russian provinces date. _ . .
”mining and efforts "The champion is considerably disap-
. 1.. mom-age the cotton pointed over his misfortune. as it will
rlv gup‘tlh’qj hair the mean a heavy financial loss to him.
:misu. . He. was to have received $30.00!» for
‘.‘.lll"ll crop were fairly his match with Lynch. while the ad-
‘,‘,,'1 if good this year Vance sane for the fiioore bout made
.4 M. so,“ to Hugging; certain a capacity house ,on'll‘riday .
night.
. lborn in‘l—lertfordshire about the year
NESDAY' MARCH 8: ‘
h’it‘ '" tiéfiziqnid
Butt-finer fheffihally ag‘n’eedt’o. Mead?)
proposition to give», ‘Bu‘él_330.000—'-$o
ms uneagnins‘t' {nearest ‘Sidé‘r. ~
after using all available. means “6t
cornmunicntion.‘”hc was still 3t his of-
fice at a late hour last night awaiting
word.
f‘rgill\1.\' 1
. . l ' ; on or ox." said, Mead. “I heard indi-
rectly today that But! had been- forced
to can oiY all his matches as a result,
of a bad hand. But so far as direct
Word'l am in - the dark. . Diamond
in; a certified check in the_ amount 0!
530.0(l0—lie-put up. As the banks
were claws-that was impossible and
he agreed‘f‘pto‘", meet rue hereuhat. 11
o’clock attaining; articles. We were
then goingtoftak'eihe check over to
Mayor Franktfl'ag’ue. who waste-act
as stakeholder. He failed to come
and .every eftort I have made ton-each
him by phone .and by telegram has
been unavalling. Tomorrow'momlng
I am going to take the check'down to
the Garden and then. to the Boxing
Commission. just as eyidence of my
good faith in the matter or the guar-
antee.
l
i
.ll.
______._____.___—
.\'l-‘.\\'SPAPER.\1'E.\‘ 'S . SANITARIIFM
MEXICO CITY. March 8.——Popular
subscriptions are being received here
for the erection of a sanitarium for
newspapermen and several thousand
pesos have airbady been collected. The
idea whifih was conceifl'ed by El Uni-
versnl is said to have found ready fav-
or throughout the republic. The san-
itarium is to lie
City.
»". l\'.
The only Englishman who ever be-
'l‘he most disappointed party to the
transaction, however. is Lynch and ’ 1 ion. and who ascended the pontifical
throne'us Adrian IV.
For Acidity or Bile
jeech‘nm’s Pills act as a splendid tonicto
the digestive organs. They remove acidity
and fermentation and excess of bile from
Pl's
Men
”align EXILE
a til. {\lurvli S.——The hith-
. “WW , ,, 5,, t our - the stomach and bowels and promote the
“1.4-... (3.3.3 1017130313“: ytomacb secretion of the gastric1 Juices. ~In thus
' “"‘l ““POI‘W‘O" 0' s. correcting morbid conditions and stimulate-
...nl l‘asha. ligyptiun‘Nzt-
... . 18 _ ing the digestive processes Beecham's Pills
upset
naturally have an excellent effect upon tlio
general health. If you have lost your ap-
petite or are suffering from nausea. sick
headache, constipation, orgiddineu ,
invn. wmnmx and chil-
m lu- determined this
. llll'll‘ indopvndfince or die.
\lizllh' that their patriotic
lsitl'x
'lo-r
remained without a .
Yughloul's deportation
'm l‘v- was not to he found in
hznlo-r who dared to assume
»: Flilllll)’ of forming a new
:~o long as Lord Curzon's
to maintain Great Britain's - ~ ..e _
l-lizypi remained hanging over $0“ . 1 12 Pill.
-l of the country, as one paper _ ac '_ .
llkl‘ lili' sword of llamoclcs. mm. . $913,411]:
1 of the schools. elementary. m 603" 0r- p;
Lilo“ lun L: been forced to close
r portals Iii-cause their students
L'OIH‘ out on strike as a. sign of
against ilw deportation of
rlll l'ushn. Departments of the
lllllll hnva- only the semblance
.ing (-onw-rns, since the natives
ml in tin-m have walked out in
\t
.
' '/7/’1 .
,V .fl. H .
\\llll the great army of ‘;fl’/; :
’ fl.
wiinposr-d of lawyers. educa- . .
Alinnls. doctors and cahmon :
llms registered their dissul»
\xllh tlu- [ll‘t‘si'llt situation.
ml *l“'.<l isln-ing taken in tlw
. .omolting a national ‘con-
- ihw l'vprcsr‘ntutivo bodies
in- n or opinion in the coun-
": .. idea of organizing all the
>(ll ihu nation in the ‘hig
' ‘iudom.
l \-~l lill “HAP" TO
UI’I'IN EARLY IN MAY
-u l Engineering and Con-
? ‘w-sm- of Pleasure Beach
.2, annual meeting yester: ,
l ii~.l National hank bulld-
-;~ put. it was decided to
Il\ on Sunday. May 7. and
. illlll Sunday thereafter.
..--4--.---.v.-'.-..
..—...—..—¢-—.
ilnlw lust your was'May
"-wl \V. l'I-nrr‘ri and El-
i'l‘VSlill‘llt ol' lbl‘ ('Oln.
....in Ili-troit to attend the
t
I
u
I
n
l
I
v
t
I
I
l
b
t
m of bodies and hoods,
The ‘most gra‘c smoothly. and flawlessly woven; ,
.. of finest wickers, harmonious finish and upholstery, and prices within :
the reach ‘ofd every mother—these are values that the genius of one ;‘ .
man has madepossible. . I
- It was Marshall B. Lloyd who invented the method and loom which
produce Bab‘y Carriages and'W'icRe‘r Furniture thirty times faster and;-
nner than, the, old hand-woven products. These inventions cut labor
costs, enabling him to weave the finest wickers, adtl the latest reflne- I
' monts and still sell wicker products at very moderate priceS.
.. Iv - .
Sec Lloyd» Loom Woven gully Carriages at our store '
‘ ' I ‘ t ay . . . 1
Lloyd Patent Process Loom Products - .
_ Baby parriagos and Furniture.‘
STERLING some AGENT. _ ‘
Furniture, Rugs“, ~ Ranges and Linoleum I 3
_ ‘ this month ., ;
Linoleum: Measured and Laycd Free
’ Qpen a Charge Account
inking
Laxative .
Bram -
l . ' l
UUIHIIIB .
‘ tab/us - ‘ '
which decoy germs. not so '0 ’
tonic laxative. and keep “IO 37" .
(em in condition to W”
attacks of Colds. Grip Ind In-
flucnzs.
..-----_-----.-.-.--.--.----.---—
Be sure you get
nellenuinobomthicm .
6%va
*‘Sterling minim
H7131 WMWHW r
located in Mexico
his title by scoring a knockoutl'ovj;
- "I" dtm't know whether the-bout. is ‘ V , . .-
potash industryr‘disfllpted by the war.
would not sign on Saturday. demandf -
came Pope was Nicholas Breakspear. ‘
: 'And at this_almost—11nhcard-<.f price in recent months and
. Years !
l
l
l
p son :r-ostrich. feat-hers in delightful:
crawl ethro'ugh the {ropes and 'defend . .7
According to Mead. he has heard ' ‘
nothing from. Diamondgor Bun and. .
Within the last few months._accord-
in: to recent announcement. Germany
has concluded. arrangements for re-
sumption of her potash trade with all
European countries. except Poland.
and also a number of oversea. coun-
tries including the United States. The
value of the total "potash output in
Germany 'ln' 1921 is estimated at 2.-
500.000.009 marks. ‘ ‘ - p
Ina review of the potashbusiness
the Transatl tic Trade Journal for
January; puhlished by the. American
—#
BERLIN. :.,}Iarch‘ 3, __‘_ Germany? m
land attractivr pleats and a fine fulness mark their skirts.
filere a long sweeping effective fringe. Here beading in
“and dainty that it merits the word artistic.
, pockets, leather 're-‘enforc
:Bpr
} peautyi;_-what an appeal -! 1 , ,. y .. . . , _
inviting contrast it imparts to the brilliant 4
m?“ the sand and henna “shades. .. -- -
3 «tome-hats ofspecial appeal, at ' 7
CO- V-
‘areSSes are made w
IBéoutifuldresseslfi _ p
- clinging Silk—$25* _
“()neouistanding characteristic marks this assembly
{of rich new silk dresses :-—they are of clinging soft weave.
Some are substantial; like the heavy' new Chamois-
lkind and the tricolette. Some are light and almost sheer;
[like thecantou crepe and the crepe de chine.
But all are clinging—and they've beg; made-in new
:stylcs which are fitted to their alluring type of Weave.
Simple lines mark their bodices; graceful drapery
Here a touch of novel beads that look like tiny flowers.
graceful design. Here a tiny bit of brilliant color, so deft
Handsome shades of mahogany, deep blues, rich
glowing blacks. fine combinations of two colors.
,In harmony with their fineness of material. these
ith both skill and «are. \Vomen will
well as their special price $25
Second floor.
appreciate this—as
of
' Traveling-bags, fine
and extra value-$7 .50
My, my; What dandy bags !
' > - ~Thick staunch smooth coivhide. Roomy. Built well.
eel frame, leather lining with two
ement at corners. .
Eighteen—inch Size for men, 16—inch size for women.
Mahogany ofi’brown or lilack—* $7.50
Third floor. \
" Dceprut style, st
l-Fluffy ostrich.
ti: "
"now - enriches hats. . ,
""" One' more charming feature of [theg‘Spring hat sea-
. . guise; .. .
_.' ‘ Here is a longwillowy tassel of ostrich. ::How it
hangs roguishl-y; or how gracefully ’tis swayed by‘ the.
lug breezes. ' ‘
-See the- novel beauty of. an" ostrich- crown above "a
‘ - r __ ‘~ ' _ .
. . ‘ x _
. What a different air the soft- plumage gives: what a
theipheasant‘t‘ints; ' the" new ' periWinkle
, Trul these new ways of .
1 Second floor.
H. .
. Chamber attendees; in hem”. it
- come, delicious and ready for serving.
- Notethe clever fashion in';whichfliti:le curly plumes ‘
got ostrich encircle crown of this brightlittle snug-fittmg
"bat of-fine hemp straw. - - . ~ ~ -- "
Using ostrich‘have provided .
" 1-; Dish mum-r
' . Q - .
40f particular interest to America in
the statement of the Chainber of
Commerce that the potash industry
established in the United States dur-
ing the war is’not. considered in the
least as a hindrance to the German
export trade of the near future. ’
The journal estimates that in 1913
Germany‘cxported about $0 per cent.
of its entire potash production while
theexport trade for 1921 averaged
about 5 per cent. of the business done
. in the last peace year. '~ f
In stated that relations with'flealers in
the United States ‘ireoently have been
roe-established. the American consum-
ers now being considered, as before
the war. Germany's largest and most
important market for this branch of
tilde.” ' ' "
The report says that Germany; in
reviving the .industry. has felt the
competition of Alsdce-Iarra‘ine. espe-
cially in th_e' American market. and
bordering couritries owing to the fav-
orable trelghtrates. . ‘ .
_ _ . Fireless cooker _
saves money and“ time.
1 .‘ Once in the kitchen, a Domestic'i‘ ‘ .
Science fireless cooker proceeds to
prove its worth. '
Into its eager compartment, go all
sorts of ‘meats and vegetables; go pies
and puddings and cakes. Forth they '
4
And they have not needed one bit of attention or thought '
in the meantime ! ‘
Just get them ready as for cooking in ordinary oven,
Put them in the Domestic Science. It will do the rest.
“That a lot of thought and ~worry has’been saved;
what- a lot of time. And more—fuel has been saved. In
addition. part of first’cost of meats can be saved:—tlie
Domestic Science takes. the lower—priced cuts of meat
and makes them as tender and appetizing as are usually
the finer cuts! '
Just now and here an exhibition to prove the power
of the. Domestic Science fireless cooker—and a sale of
them at prices of special attractiveness. ' '
, No _14 single compartmentcooker, 121duart capacity, ,
with a triplicate set and a four-quart kettle, with thcr- .
mometer racks and radiators— $18
No 15 double-compartment cooker, two 8—qt coma
partments, one 8-qt kettle and one triplicate set with all
necessary equipment—r $27.50
No 18 two-compartment cooker; one S-qt and one 12-
qt compartment, with an 8 and a 4 ‘quart kettle and a
triplicate set, other needed equipment— $32
No 19 two-compartment cooker. two iii—qt comparh
ments. with one 4 and one 101/; qt romparmients and a
triplicate set of utensils— $32
No 17 three-compartment cooker; two 8-qt and one
12-qt compartments; with one triplicate set, one ,8—qt andt
one 121/; qt kettle— “ ~ $112
Domestic Science is rated as ,most—durablc firelcss
cooker. It has a staunch metal ease; will stand many,
hard knocks.
Fourth floor.
Have M—“Universa ”
helps in kitchen.
“Universal” helps comprise a wide range of efficient
alwaysready helps for kitchen service. They lighten the
hours spent in preparingmeals. They save minutes of
each of those hours. They assist in making food more
tempting and delicious. _
From bread and cake'to croquettes or hash; there is
some one “Universal” utensil that will save time and»
trouble for the cook and make success in cooking more.
certain. ' ' ‘ V ' - 1 ~
. A
Every “Un' ersal” help, whether aluminum or heavy
metal. is built Or long service. Strength and: durability
are built into each. ‘This is true of aluminum kettle; it is
just as true of food chopper or bread mixer. "
Each is of good value; In fact, values are unusuaL—e
for prices’llave been lowered as {as as cost of production-
has gone down and are now even lower. than they were _at
beginning of the year." .- ‘ ,— ' . ' ' ‘ ' '
~ ' ' e. g semchimuminum' ,
' » Percolators,' 4 stylcsland‘ sizes—a. '
to troupe—m . . $5.25 to 87.50 '
f Convex kettles, 2 to 10 qts.— , a 2‘
/ , , ammo 33.75.
_ * Soup strainers. 3 sizes—60c and 8041:
Covered: saucepans, .2 too ut.—— .
- - . . v 7 31.50 to $2.7:
Tea- pots. 1 to 3 (its—$3 to “.40 ,
Double-lipped- saucepans. '5 to I
:: rve kettles, 5 to l4 qt.—,- ,
‘Prese ~ - ,. :2 to $4.25
‘ kettles, -2 to' 10 qts.-'-— .
Lared ' ‘ ‘ $1.50 tol$3.75
1 to 5 3m.—
.1. 600 to $1.75
etc, 1 to s-qts.—- » -
r’ elm” pan. »» 32.5010 33.50
s
Pudding palm.
flufl‘ln and corn-cake pans. 6:04.12.
i1t.'-—- 55c to 33.25
“mu“. ,, .1, .80“? t° ‘2'” - .Tca. kettles. 4 tons .qt.—h
,_ Double boilers, 1 to 3 ut— ' ' . .874.“ to 30.33,
$2.25. to $3.215 1, Rom“ m3. 8 .1”— ., _
_ _ ‘ . . . _3'2.36‘ to can,
Milk pans, 1 to _5 tit-7800. to 81.00.
Covers. many sizes—#- 20;: {out
i toasters. a sizes-e- ,. -_
Dosh.“ . ‘ 35.35 to $7.35
Fry pans, 72 chem—82:25 and 32.80 ?
p.40 «9 33.23;
9* are» '39:.
7 s
-: Bread pans—e 15¢ ‘ P“ pm%;°~fnd'11 “fills—to ‘“ 7‘:
Griddlea’ 11 and 13 inclu— . ~ - . Shakers m lemonade and other ' -'
. - - . . 33.88am} “.IOV new" ”w." ‘ " *' ‘ " '_550"'I'II“ ‘1‘.) -’ 7
‘ Cake pans, round and squares-— Dipper-'— 9”,
' * . ' 500 to 81.3; 31w mm m«,
‘ . m ' ." m}: .
' «To an ”ill; 3
Norwalk Chronicler