What’s G
n... w...
111 1‘IL\RLES P. STEWART
._.5 as a. man who' u been critically
5.. long that his attendants hnvo
k". ,5 A. .. .11 11 mrvlng about him like:
5. 51 1111-11 {or the worse, starting
55,55, mm and nurses scurrying
.5... 5555: again—even so has the
3' m I 5 situation" developed terribly
.. sympioms over the week-
. -‘;11:-«
.1‘“
.11;
5a:
.1~
55 5
«‘55—i559
““33" - [.nusnrmc conference," at
‘ 5 ,» . 'powcrs" were trying to
555.150 1 11115 with Turkey. has ended
.3, “itliout an agreement.
,5 '11 51110 is this:
”.1111: 111 while still on the job,
5 5 int 0! concessions and mode
“5'55' 11
. E“. 55.1.50515. The new Turkish‘
1:21“, 5-,. 551 having deposed the sui-
N 11 ste agreements.
«1,55 1- “powers' might stand for
I 5 ii 15551 England. 5 ‘
I . thing England draws the
in mrrr nder of her “mandate”
1‘s rich oil provincp of Mosul.
‘ '- -.:1 My the thing Turkey insists
a I I
\mr inglvnlly Follows
, ‘ “wok Lord Curzon. British
. plan-v. told lsmet Pasha. Tur-
...-515:11or that lsmet had got to
3,, 55:: urms or he'd quit.
winrl like an ultimatum, but
Fronr‘h delegate, said he
, - 5 azwlvfi‘rlmllll it so. If Curzon
1 4,1,...1 way. he added. then
'9 1511 pared to make a separ-
111111 the Turks.
, rm! the kicking of Curzon‘s
': support out from under him.
"511 xi it was "unbelievable"
unnhi do such a thing—-
2 ill
5, 5 no ( lirzon made his throat
. v i- 55.1 aloud pat. Curzon quit.
'5 1 ‘, 1";11‘ lmiwvon England and
only lhlns: that can fol—
:1x:1\' not work out. logically.
w {93.51154 will lm made I0 pre-
\15\' llritish government that
mwr Mosul will he in
from its mm topic.
unquestionably is
Prosuumbiy she has
. 1‘ ll'll5
13‘»
1-1
55
i.‘,'ll‘
. 5,, 5.
7 151A nw‘r.
'11 Eif‘lil.
Iv'kl‘lfl‘.
in st it's: :1 lhrcnling outlook.
Ill fl 0 ,
l iu‘nnlr- 'l‘rnulllf‘ in Ruhr.
irmihios promises in de-
. i:;'-1 somolhing‘ chronic. These
~ rnilli‘lilllllfi nru had. not only
but :1lso because they
5‘ .. pnlirnl so susceptible to
Jinn”. often :1 good deal
‘ivrm tho original disease.
.5-55; it Wink.“ a, little more all
. . .,,,. m: if tho French were matting
‘5 :5 11w? who'vro iiiny'll lm \vil'mg to
nulsidor slrnizhion the slit.
- (115?, 'I‘hnt tho Germans would
i— - .- , mml :51 this zoos without any-
”.‘i... Ruhr nomination is rulnlnx
. l‘dll it lnkosz longer for the
(‘11 155 find out that it's likely to
1' 5w
whit:
\il
For Golds,
Influenza
and as 1!
Preventive
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
The box bears this signature
6. egg”...
. :5. . moms very prejudicial to ,
ruin them. £00..
to be sinking in. . .
I: an arbitrator really should be
brought in, unquestionably it will be.
“1er11““ States. The Washir:1;t
Idministrntion has let it. be known al-
ready that it will be more than de-
lighted to mediate it both French and
Germans desire it. but that it doesn' t.
propose to "BUTT” in.
0! course the, big danger is that :1.
good deal worse; trouble or some sort
will break out fbciore this can hap-
pen. That's whit no outside power
can guard against. The world can
only hope tor the best.
‘ l
News dispatches 5.; Germany is
much exercised over repo1ts that the
British plan to occupy Hamburg and
Bremen as a means of checking any
spread at French power on the Euro-
pean continent.
Still. the idea. seems
mendously important but it's almost
certain there isn‘ t.
0 Q I .
Fine Time Will Be Had by All.
Everything1 fixed for the fifth Pan
American Congress, to be held in
Chile in March. .
The L'nlted Rates and all the mtin
American countries will be represent-
ed. with the possible exception of
Mexico and Peru, which haven't ac-
cepted invitations yet, the former per-
haps because she doesn't feel settled
enough utter her years of civil trouble.
and the latter most likely because
she's too hostile to Chile to care fo at-
tend a. meeting there.
It will be a. perfectly lovely affair.
and the American delegates will come
home and report a whole lot accom-
plished. That is to say, they'll report
that the Latin Americans were enthus-
want accomplished and that the actual
accomplishments are gems to follow
just as soon as a. few perfunctory little
details have been attended to. liut the
perfunctory little details never will be
attended. to.
' o .0 .—
Joke at Expense of The if. .8
The Latin American is the poiitcst
person in the world. “’l1eu somebody
hsks him to do what he prefers not to
do. he wouldn’t for the world pnm .
refusing to do it.
Instead. he agrees.
If there were any.
truth in this story, it would be tre-'
iasticaily in favor of the things-they5
with all kinds of enthusiasm and cor-
”‘dlality—but he doesn't do 1t. .
"It is well known." said "La. Pren—
sa, ' 0: Buenos Aires, South America's
toremost newspaper, commenting on
{the counts congress. “that the most
important measures recommended by
the touriprecedi congresses haven’t
been ratified by.5 e signatory coun-
tries. ’ . , "
“this might seem to imply a con—
flict opinion between the executives
or in; governments, who are. repre-
sente directly at the congresses and
their legislatch branches. which per-
sistent‘; refuse to indorse the mea-
sures Recommended.
"ln5reality no such conflictzosists.
Quite the contrary.
“There is a general understanding
among the countries repre nted that
these recommendations shal not be
ratified. National executives sign them
and subsequently submit them to their
legislatives as gestures of diplomatic
courtesy. But- they are careful to in-
sert in the ratifying acts evasive and
apparently innocuous clauses that per-
mit them ostensibly to fulfill their
signed engagements, yet at the same
time make plain the principle that
they are not to be taken seriously. "
t
Debt Payment Plans. .
Details have been made public of
the tentathe agreement reached be-
tween the Britons and Americans who
met in W'ashington recently to discuss
funding England's war debt to this
country. '
The debt is $4,604,128.085.74.
The principal's to be paid off. if the
agreement sticks. in a. series of install-
ments covering a period of 02 years.
For the first ten years. interests to he
at the rate of 3 per cent; after that,
3 1- 2.
There are 11 lot ofiittie sub—clauses
which don t ound important now, but
may 111-019: to have ”jokers" concealed
in them when the time comes.
The London cabinet, albeit some
Britons say the interest rate's pretty
stiff. has indorsed the plan. It will
come before Congress next and in the
Senate there’s sure to be opposition.
especially from those'who want more
5hook the repayment
interest and from others who want to
agreement up
-with 22. soldiers‘ bonus bill.
Jacoby’s
12—14 No. Main Street.
The Home of Good Clothes for
Men and “'omcn.
See the Extraordinary Values
in Our Windows.
.a—v
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
California Sardines, in tomato
sauce, special . . . . . . 150' can
sugar Beets, 3 cans . . . . .. 250
Coffee fine quality . .. 250 lb
Potatoes seconds 186 pk.
Bushel ................ 580
A. STULL
24 Cottage 81.. mm Horvmlk
“Mend your speech
+ 98c
and § Coupons
- Rod cam: new type 390*
‘ cisl may; 31:11:;an dur-
“: a” I cyan.
luxurious 522k.
“
YOU ARE ON THE SAFE SIDE
when you buy your meats or poultry
nt Cltamok's.
nl‘ prlnlc meat.
spring lamb,
chicken will make your dinner a [cast
11 hen it comes from Chamok’ s.
CHARNOK 'S MARKET.
19 Railroad Avenue
-— FREE DELIVERY —
a
Lg» it mar your Fortune
Good sdvlco from autumn
EVENING SENTENEL‘
Places Refinement and Force in Speech and Writing Within Reach OE
Take Home To-clay a Copy of the
NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY
. Every reader at Nominal Cost.
“'13 are expert judges
tender poultry and
nothing finds its way to our market
but the choicest and most delicious
meats that can be procured anywhere.
.\ prime roast ol.’ beef. s. dainty leg of
or a tender roasting
Phone 583-2
divided among the applicants.
Dixie, caught in a Baltimore dog catcher's raid. was senténced to
death. The dog catcher hadn’t the heart to turn on the was When be
round Dixie was expecting a family.
adopt her and when the pups are old enough, Dixie and they win be
A dozen persons have applied to
\.
cause I was Weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have a child. My
husband read about it 1n the‘Cortl and
Standard' and thou ht it might help
me. It certainly d for I now have
a lovely boy fifteen months old who
wei ha forty 111165. I recommend
tie books an in the newspapers,as
it might help to make some other
childless home “3'pr the presence
of little ones as it done mine.”——
Mrs. CLAUDE P CANFIELD, 10 Salis-
bury SL, Cortland, N. Y.
A Message to Mothers
Hamilton, Ohio.— “I have known
about Lydia E. Pinkham’s‘Ve vibin
Compound since girlhood, vmg
. taken it when Iwasyoungeran su
faring from n w strand back-
Ache. LatelyI have 1:13:21) its l"gain
o strengthen me before the bi of
ychild, as l was troubled with pains
my back and a lifeless, weak feel-
1112. I think if mothers would only
take our wonderful medicine they
wouldy not dread childbirth as thev do.
I recommend the Vegetable
' pound to every woman. "—Mrs. J 08.
5 FALCOIN, 111., 5628.
Hamilton. Ohio.
LydIn E Pink am '3 Va etable Com-
pound to my friends an on can cer—r
tainiy use In testimoni in your lit—
S.11th SM.
0HILDLESS HUM *S
M; IE HAPP
Presence oEIjttleOnesaGreat Blessing
Four Interesting Letters
rtland, N.Y.-“IbookL din E. St. Louis, Mo. -“Iwantfollell
Pzgkham’ ’11 Vegetable Compouynd be— what Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetam
ALE previous dictionaries are useless-—oui-of-dste-
printed so long ago that the language of business and 5 .
society to—day has surpassed and out-grown them.
Fashions in words change—just as fashions in dress
differ from period to period. Thousands of words
never in any previousdictionary, brought in by marvel-
ous changes and advances all over the world are now‘
clearly defined in THE NEW UNIVERSITIES DIC- '
TIONARY. Having a separate dictionary for every/«sci-
ence and sport, it is in fact a
Dictionnry of DictiOnaries
containing
22 Dictionaries 111 One
. recommend Lydia E. Pinkhsm’ s V
‘it to make me strong as the doctor
Compound did for me seven years
ago. Iwas rundown and had nwenk-
ness such as women often have. I
took Lydia E. Pinkham' 5 Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother of
a sweet little girl. I now have four
lovely children-three fine boys and
the little girl six years ol.d I had
longed for children all the while and
wept many a day and envied every
woman with a child. I was 36 years
old when my first baby was born. I
etable Compound to ”woman who
is nilin with female weakness.”—
Mrs. J. AUMANN, 1517 Benton St,
St. Louis, Mo.
Wu: Weak and Run Down
St. Louis, Mo.— “My mother book
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vefietable Com-
pound whén I was 3 eat and when I
was troubled with “mgaagnin I took it,
and later when I married
said I was weak and run down and
could not have children. I took it and
got along fine and now I have thrice
ris. So you know why I keep tbs
30121530111111 poundin the house. Inmswell
woman and do my work and so
too.”-— Mrs. Jumps HARM,
W. Dodiu St... St. Innis, Mo.
mpbiie
Dictionary
, , Dictionary
canisms
5 Weights
Dictioiiaiy
1:1
Dictionary
Dictionary of the Auto-
, more: and Law
supplementary Dictionaries
‘Dictionary of Football Dictionary of Foreign Dictionary of Music
Words and Phrases Dictionary of Photbg-
Dictionary of Forms of
of Aviation Address
of Ameri~ Dictionary of Golf
Dictionary of Lacrosse
Dictionary of Atomic Dictionary of Lawn Dictionary of Wireless
Tennis
of. Baseball Dictionary of Military Dictionary of Words of
Dictionary of Classical
Abbreviations
and N avul Terms
of Com-
tions.
1a.
Takc on: Home Today—Money Back If Not Satisfied
Dictionary of M o s 1:
Common Abbrcv1a- Dictionary of Yachting
raphy
Dictionary of Polo
Dictionary of. State,
Names and'Meauings
Telegraphy
Like and Opposite
M eamng
1
3...; Spring suits
rat. a. saving price. . 7.
Just-to .start‘thg season right We secured these suits ’32
from one of yourgbes‘t makers ,at a concession in price—he -
did it to’fill'in tho'vinvbetween season’s quiet time—we
pass along to you the saving for much the same reason
coupled with the thought we always have of giving our
patrons thoadvantageof every advantage we can get.
They are the new type Norfolk with box 31
eat front
and back or with plain back and knife pleat front and
special mohair linmg. ’ '
Trousers are regulation knickers right shape and ‘
fullneSs.
Beautiful new tweeds and mixtures and splendidly j
tailored.
For boys, ages 7 to 18 years.
i
Eadh suit with two .
pairs of trousers and a real big value for $12. 50. -5
Basement. front '
Gym oxfords here
for boys and girls.
*5
Full line of sizes in' the wanted gym oxfords just ar-
. rivedp They are inblack with rubber soles. For girls
$1.35, for bOy-s $1..50
Main door. rea:
‘r
Ionian. Curved 5:11:10”
dram-1.2.
Ely m mp.
11
“Z“,‘ifizfi
Angevme Furniture Co.
"NORWALK'S bAnoas'r svoaa"
13 80:3th 8111-?
South Norwsik
The baby, the most important member of the household, must
be kept warm, regardless of the shortage of coal.
Nice, warm Sacq 112‘s and Sweaters.
Pink and Blue Innod .Silk Jackets, Embroidered.
little £111,811]: and Worsted Shoes.
, Booties, Mum and Knee Length.
Eidei-down Blankets and Jap Silk Quilts.
~ and Bonnets.
I A I. S
mmwwdmyfimggg .
J” I M”, cite
A
50111311111135
Silk-Woolen
S 2;. B
WEAR
f
south Not-walk
Norwalk Chronicler