a.
Give the children a piece of W'quLEYlS
after every m__e__al. It satisfies the craving
for site}?— and the chewing .of the gum
will help digestion and act as a pleasant,
antiseptic clmser of mouth and‘hroat.
You would “give almost anything” if the
children would keep their teeth clean.
Why not reward them with
l
WRIGLEYS
after every meal
”3. mnnmmmall”mm:nnmmlnmmltl
. and have the very reward itself do the
-' work! Try it for a month and observe
' results. N Three cents per day per child
will pay the bill and make them happy!
_ SEALED IN ITS PURITY PACKAGE!
1751 a .
SPEA PHI/V 7'
NECKWEAR
50c “ $1.00
"mm: actuarial.“ 50c 6* $1.00
‘llfiéczcanfiém $1.50
”il".2l£§.‘i’.‘f‘.’i‘f‘f‘f‘f‘" 50c, $1.00 $1 5.0
$1.00
50c dk$1.00
Narrow Ribbon' in Chinese Designs, Beads, Eardrops, Brace.
lets, Girdles and Fancy Buckles.
Mallette
I renal-ed Gauntlet Sets. hemsitched,
white and ecru a”
BfickLaceSets
All
Separate'Lace Collars
At . . . . . ..
cools ......
,J. I.
.9» x"‘ it
.m ‘ Gehebe’s ".2." j
"i ;3________ 'lt's loss is in HM
'.' 1913—ANNIVERSARY SALES———1924
s OUR “Ti! .-\.\‘1) m .sr _ own-z um. LARGE SAVINGS ON
~- Ql’ALITY smacrmxmsn. .
CARPET SW'EEPERS
$5.:5—Bissell's well-known make,
mahogany-finish, special . . 34.49
ROTARY ASH SIFTERS ’
2.75—Made of envy galvanized
iron. fits any si ash can or bar-
rel ' $2.25
BATHROOM snnhvrzs
.1
~
Y'K"!
C
“‘OOIJ CEILING DUSTERS
81.26—Wool wall brush, - filled
with long handle ........ . . 791:
u—
y.
' MOP COMBINATION
$1.25—quuld V'c-nccr oil mop and
one bottle oil. ........ 2 for 7°C
A
WEAR-FIVE“ COOKING POTS
31.30—-—W'ear-Evcr make. suitable
. for tireless cookers. 4-qt. size. 81.25~18 in. glass shelves with
3 special . ......... . . . . . . . 080 nickel brackets, special . . . . . 89c
l. ' -
33 Washington Street South Norwalk. Conn.
Ion can’t judge coal by its looks. When the cost is the same,
,hstter get coal with a reputation like Old Co. Lehlgh. We
am it in all sizes. Also cannel Coal and Wood for fireplaces.
Believe Her JewelsAt-
tracted A
Gangr
“Lounge hoards”
OLD HAUNTS
—— Suspicion Does
Not Now Best on
Wealthy Friends
NEW YORK. Feb. 1!.-0n the
bootleg trail of the (frost White
Way lie the tracks of the two men
who strangled Louise Lawson to
death in her apartment at No. 22
West Seventy—seventh street.
or this the police are convinced.
and today an army of detectives is
follouing down every dark avenue
Lthat might lead to the murderers
of the pretty musician who. although
not a habitue ‘of night-life resorts.
“as known to be the friend of rich
men, and who had visited Broadway
cabaret: often enough to be pointed
out as a bejewellcd beauty. That
she was known as a possible victim
to a band of Jewel thieves of the
tionoi'
etching;
Along Broadway Visit-i
‘ Demonstration at Merrill’ s Business (fillege
' Experts Show Students what can he do:
on TypéWriter“ m Way of Speed 7’
M 165 VIOLA LINCOLN.
A typing demonstration of un-
usual intcrcst was given in‘ Merriil‘s
Business College here yesterday af-
ternoon. The demonstration was
conducted bngeorge A. Mclnecke.
employment manager of the Under-
wood Typewriter Company. and
MISS scram KISOVAK.
the Remington award of a card case:
54 words per minute with 5 errors.
in a fifteen 'miuute test. winning the
Royal award or a. gold pin: dnd 60
words per minute with two errors.
winning the Remington Gold Liedai.
errors. in a 10 minute test. winning
kind who robbed Mrs. Irene Schooli-
knopf is believed to be certain.
gang.
Visits were made to places Mira.
Lawson was known to have visited
during the past few weeks. and par-
ticular attention was paid to the
“lounge lizard" type of young men.
Jewelry Saved
Two men of whom the police have
a good working description are be-
lieved to have plotted the robbery
after "spotting" Miss Lawson at a
merry Brondnny, party. tracing hex
to her home and obtaining a know-
ledge of her habits through long
watchfulness.
And although it is believed that
the men got away with some of her
Jewel and probably a 31.500 cr-
mlne wrap. the police found evi-
dence that some of the girl's Jewel‘s
had been saved. She had taken
some of them, worth 84.600 to he.
Jewolcr's to be cleaned and reset.
papers found in her apartment show.
The surgeon's tape with “'hltlll
Miss Lawson \\ as strapped from ear
to ear and which brought death '01
slow strangulation is regarded as
the best clcw to the identy oi the
murderers. Fifty detectives have
been act to work tracing it to the
shop where it was sold in the hope
of finding out more about the men
who bought it.
The character of the crime con-
vinced police that murder was not
intended. the object of the robbers
being merely to gag her t‘. shuy so
that she could not scream The)
point out that men hardened crim-
inals would not pick such an un-
usual method of killing. and that
somebody bungled in getting the
gag too tight.
None of the known friends of Miss
Lawson. in ludis' a number of
prominent and Wealthy wen. u now
under suspicion. it is industood.
all having been able to one a good
account of themselves. Sevelai of
them still nr'e t questioned. but
the questioning will be largely on
her habits and where she was last
seen in Broadway.
Fish and. Game League
Meeting on Tuesday
STAMFORD. Feb. ll.
The annual meeting of the Fish
and (lame League of Southwestern
Connecticut. postponed from last
Tuesday. will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock in the City Court room.
Officers will be elected at this meet-
ing and plans for the annual dinner
of the League to be held next month
will be completed.
A JUVENILE DISSEBIBLER
Infant Terrible A—lndy came
while you were out and I entertain-
ed hcr.
Mother—Good gracious!
Infant Terrible—A lady came
mom; I made believe I was well
brought up.——Boston Transcript.
“Who laughs last olt' laughs best."
That's what they say. you know
But the mug with a grin
Is the mug that'll win
In any old kind of a show.
UNIVERSITY HEAD
MAY BE CANADA’S
ENVOY TO U.
Early yesterday detectives combed
the white light district with a line
tooth comb for some trace of the
- lowed. Later Hrs. Koberman' 3 con-
_ dition showed evidence 0! decided
. Hoberman's-suicide was not brought
' papers in this section of the state.
school representatives. Miss Jose-
phine Pitlsan. expert typlst and dem-
onstrator. with an omclal récord of
131 not words per minute for one-
half hour with 12 errors. was with
him and showed the pupils or the
school what it is possible to do with
a typewriter. She typed in one min-
ute 143 words from CODY. without
an error. then wrote the way the
average student writes. to show
them the diderence. She also wrote
at. the different speeds necessary to
win the various medals presented by
the company. and. to show what
concentration can do to make a typ-
ist expert. she wrote 139 words in
one minute. at the some time an-
swering questions asked her by Mr.
Mollieckc. and doing addition and
subtraction as he gave her the lig-
urcs.
Mr. Mclnecko gave the students a
splendid talk. telling them what
would be required of them'in the
business world, and giving‘ them
much good advice as to what they
should do to secure a good position.
and, still more important. to hold
it.
Some of the pupils in the school
have made very good records in
ty.p|ng Miss Sophie K. Novak
wrote 48 words per minute. with 2
Miss Viola 1. Lincoln wrote 49
words per minute with 4 errors. ‘a
10 minute» test. winning the Rem g-
teh curd case; 51 words per minute
with 5 errors. in a 1i minute test.
winning the Royal award of a gold
pin; and 70 words per minute. with
one err-6r. in a fifteen minute. test.
winning the Royal card case. 10
words with only one error is an un-
usual record for an amateur.
Other girls who have won gold
pins from the Royal company in 15
minute tests are:
Mary Ii. Kramer. 54 net words per
minute. 5 crx‘ors. .
Alice L. Callahan. 60 net words
4 errors.
Marie A. Day. 50 net words. 6 er-
rors. ‘
Anna E, Evans. 48 net words. 5
errors.
Katharine A.
words. 5 errors.
The” world's record is 147 words
per minute for one hour. and is
held by Albert Tangora. The world's
record to:- a novice is 94 words per
minute for one hour.
Mr. Neucnhause. who was to
have been the demonstrator~yester~
day. is in Texas, so Miss Pitisan.
who tied with him in the contest.
came instead
Mlklovlch, 47 net
Son Finds
Ill Health and Signs of
Insanity Are Given
As the Plausible
Clues »
WAS DIVORCED
Brooded Over It—
DeedDiscovered
When Young Son
Returned from Work
STAMFORD. Feb. ll.
Health and mentality broken by
troubles of long standing. said. to
have nrizcn when she and her hus-
band wcre divorced several years
ago. Mrs: Jacob Heberman. fifty
years old. former wife of a local
coal dealer. took her life Saturday
in her furnished room at No. 140
Lockwood street. She cut her throat
with a Jack-knife. believed to have
been purchased by her during the
day. IIer'body. the jugular vein
severed. was found lying in a. pool
of blood by her son. Samuel Heber-
man. a high school student. when he
returned from his work in a. Stamo‘
ford store about 10:30 o’clock Sai—
urday night. The blood-stained
knife was found beside the body.
Irrational actions of Mrs. Haber-
man in months Just past led to hav—
ing the woman examined and she
was taken to a local sanitarium by
Detective-Sergeant Michael Greaney
on December 17th. Shaiwas placed
there under surveillance on Decem-
bcr 20th. A' New York nurse, ex-
perienced in cases of insanity. had
charge of her.’
Both she and Dr. F. H. Barnes of
this city advised that Mrs.- Hoberman-
be removed to the Connecticut State
Hospital for the Insane at Middleq
town; but. this sdvlcewas-not fol-
improvemcnt ind she was allowed
to go to live with her children lea
Friday.
_ No Financial Worries.
It! is practically assured that Mrs.
on-by-worry-uover financial mattem
s. theory advanced by some news-
She received unison: from her for-
mer husbanditsuifsciofnt for her supa
Port. 3311!. mid Vii locum
from It bofinan '. '
Woman Cuts Throat
With a Jack-Knife, .
”roll
' scionc‘o.Wh
Her Body
of blood in which she lay had con-
gealed. The position of the body
points to the theory that she had
been sitting in a chair when she cut
her throat and had fallen to the
floor as her life blood flowed away.
No outcry or suspicious sounds was
heard by neighbdrs.
Mrs. Hobermans body was first
taken to the Pritchard funeral per-
lors and yesterday was removed to
her former home at Pacific and
Brook streets. Funeral services will
be held from there today. Mrs. Ho-
bcrman is survived by her son. Sam-
uel Hobcrman. age fifteen, and a
daughter. Violet. age fourteen.
Pil' grims Mecca
Use the Telephone
An English traveler, recently re-
turned from Mecca. reports that the
telephone has reached even that re-
mote citadel of the Moslem faith.
Mecca. the Holy City of the Mo-
hammedans, is a, name that con-
jures up all the romance and glamor-
of Arabian antiquity. Each year pil-
grims by the tens or thousands wend
their way thither from every corner
of the vast. domain that acknowledg-
es the religious sway of Mohammed.
From Morocco. Algeria. Tunis, Trip
Egypt and the trackless sands
of the Sahara and the Sudan. they
come. Across the Weary miles of the
Arabian- deserts their caravans jour-
ney from Jeddah and from the lands
along the Red Sea and the Persian
Gulf. From Constantinople. long
the seat of the Caliph. from Persia
and India. and Ceylon. and from the
far-away islands of the Malay Arcbi.
pelaso. the gathering hosts of. pu-
grims flow yearly toward Recon to
do homage at the chief shrines of
their religion.
Five times every day the faithful
Mohammedan prostrates himoelt in
prayer—and always be prays facing
toward the Holy City of Mecca. At
least once in his lifetime every tol-_
lower of the Prophet is expected. if
his means permitrto make the pil-l
grlmage to Mecca.‘ and thereby gain
the coveted honor or wearing the
green turban. which shall mark. him
for the remainder of his days slS'one
who has devoutly worshipped at the
religious center of Islam.
Yet even thisjtorled shrine of
Hosiem devotion has penetrated the
transforming influence of niod‘ern"
plodding‘ caravans
still; wend- eis- toilsome way. the
swift motor carsxw‘hirrs by. hearing
the‘rleher and more progrsuive or
epilgrhnsinthreehoursovertbev
road‘trom Jeddah which the patient
. take}— two days to cover. The
SEASONABLE MER CHANDIS:
STARTS SAfl‘URDAY
RISTRAM & ' HYATT
rNORWALK’s LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Story woman like Corinne (luau.
who is noted farther ability to: soled:
the but of the new fashioosgcounts
among her Spring wardrobe ssversl‘
costumesthst vary the simple straight
lines of fashion by some radical
change of'silhouette. . There are eve-
ning gem with wide full skirts.
voluminous motel 'with snot-mom
shoulders e'nd sleeves. suits that have
acquired a surprising new fullness at
the hips:
Yet even Corinne Griflth who pos-
sesses costumes of all these new types
still cadets among her favorite gowns
and suits thou which follow the rule
in: m straight lines. ‘
long celebrated in the picturesques
folk-lore of Islam. As he views for
the efirst time the miracles of mod-
ern science thé‘devote Moslern may
well bow his head and mummur
T‘Kismet.——it is the will of Allah."
Town Turns Out
to Help Inventor
OBE'RDEUTENSDORF,
SloVakia. Feb. S—This industrial
town of 12.000 persons has vclun~
tarily transformed itself into one
great electrical workshop to assist
Frltn Havlilxek, a. local elce‘chian.
in his struggle to improve apparatus
of his own invention designed to
transfer electrical power without
wires. Every min. woman and child
in Oberleutensdorf consider incin-
selves Haviitxek's assistants Lv‘bry
house. every machine shwp. every
telegraph pole in the town has been
placed at the disposal of the ybung
inventor. =
Just at the time when Hayiltzek
had nearly per-reeled the machine
upon which he had been at work
for years. his funds gave out and uel
found himel! unable to carry 051
his endeavors. But the bin-gonna—
mi:
came to Havli k’s aid and save
him money With which to condnuo. .
Oberleutensdort ul‘ac'turss
toys. textiles, hats and steel. goods.
Every worker in‘ town looks upon
youngl Haystack as 'a‘ second man.
Dressed Star oaths Screen.
Helmsh'pslsr Follies.-
Czecho- -
er and the. town deputies- «prickly ’ '
and the men of science who have‘- ‘
seen his work predict great event; ,
pliehnxents for the local wrd‘ of ’7
’Threvsuing sown‘showrli til?
onllswornbylfhsGriflthinher
new pleturo‘ ‘Liliesol the Field." its
selt white satin fails perfectly
”than the Warmth hens
and incubation-orient is orb-inning
ofbel’dssndagildie silver ribbon.
In thanketchshown at the skirt is
the tuthstmssGr-lllth baselectsd
for ngwesx‘sndwhicbpromises
to be much the uniform of the
snail-t omen as the little grey suit
worn -- the Psrlsienne s‘tew seasons
ago. has severely tailored lines,
and lofthe box eoatthstwo
have .. aeeutonedmtheibort
oestlsd --totbelgure.
'msx-sv'
’Qn' I‘l raw you to the supreme
cqr‘." ,sh ted the incensed loser.
“All right, said the old chap; "I'll
be thar!"
‘ "An' it don‘t get you in the
supreme co I’ll law you to hell. "
The old bo came right back. "Do
it." he rate d; “my attorney'll be
thar!”
To reac the root of the cancer
problem. ith omcera and phy-
sicans u < provide universal diag-
nostic .- d surgical service. the cost
of whi .. to be within reach of all.
\ call, iIIVlIC in a few Ill LI.
‘ Rndiophoncs always made
Strikes terror in lite .-. .,:
heart 1
Quick Relief
With
‘Q’ ’QQSEEW
l ,‘n:
Pant-7"!
more an...
"IfI thoughlitwould l.
Well. you don’t have :0
def about What a DeF
Radiophone will do ill .
Mme. Just tell us
and with no obliganonas
part, we’ll give you I .
mncert on indoor loop
hall the United States
wouldn’t stay in business
on this offer unless De
Distributor Ages! fur
Des
_-.— w .
The\ or“ 3116’
Electric Co.
9-11 N0. Main St. 80.3
Phone 2978
mm:
W222
F. S. “LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwall-
bHICHESTE w
‘H~lisu
5m
'3‘ {1
_,.
do in good-looking styles.
Cantilevers
9'. our store only.
“788th St.
CANTILEVER SHOES
Have solved the problem of comfortable. easy
ersare obtainable in Norwalk
_DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE ~‘-"
‘ ONNEALLY £2” BRACK”
{00"
and 50- N" '
South M
‘ asylum dorms snoppr
"MMWithin"
,» _Anuoe.sueuexenam
mumamwuomua
”mm m Marlee
.s'rmonn 0° ‘ ‘
”fit when will do well u. .i:k our ‘
CO.
&MALONE FEEDR WM
In Large 01's
Norwalk Chronicler