eWing‘
Aids the Teeth
You have the authority of doc;
tors and dentistsforthisstatement.
Your own experience will prove
it, if you will use WRIGLEY’S
after every meal.
The following quotations from a recent work
on teeth and health are worth remembering:
“Dentists have found that the exercise of
chewing brings about a better nutrition 0 the
teeth .
“The cleansin actionem of the suit-ism the
the particles
teeth helps to
which lodge in t1"crevices and cause decay.”
The busy man—or woman either—rarely
has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet
they should be cleaned, and
after every meal
will 0 it. Also it will
aid lgestion and furnish
welcome refreshment to
mouth and throat.
Sealed in its purity
package, bringing all its
original goodness and
flavor to you.
’Flnvonro
SUGAR-COATED
Get your Wrigley
benefit today!
Try Wrigley’s after smoking
The Flavor Lasts
E13
I
Customer Cooperation
ELEPHONE service consists essentially in
providing the facilities for communica-
Reduced to fundamentals. it may be
stated thus:—
tion.
A is provided with a telephone.
B is provided with a telephone.
C. through wires and mechanism. con;
nects these two telephones.
Satisfaction with the service depends largely
on A and B(
From the very beginning their cooperation
is imperative. A must call_B and B must ans-
wer. Doing these things in the way which
makes for good service involves:—
l-Sucb care in asking for the number as one would use in
addressing a letter.
2—Such promptness in answering the call as one would
give to keeping a personal appointment.
3—Such courtesy as one would show in making or receivin;
a business or social call.
4—Such clear. correct speech as one would use in the face-
to- face transaction of the most important business.
Each subscriber ‘can increase the effective-
ness of his telephone communication by such
thoughtfulness as he would employ in his
daily life.
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAIGE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
Universal Berries.
One hue: - Ono System
.mrurkn
Reilly I s , Confident
Wills - FiI'DO Match
Will 'Be Fought, in
Stamford 1
ARENA TO STAND
Corporation Will. Not
Need Property for
Five Yearsg-e Back-1
.ers Not Named '
STAMFORD. February 13.:—
An offer to donate land for a
huge stadium or arena in which to’
stage the proposal Hal -ry fit I Luis
Firpo bout. in this. city July 19th.
hr. s been made by- -a Stamford cor-
porat:cn according to -a. statement
given out last night. by .Thonlas F.
ltlt‘lly lportsman and polltlc'au.
whose name has btcn frequently-con
nucted with the mysterious "syndi
onto which is promoting the fight.
If the offer is accepted. Rielly
said the arena may stand for live
yscar. the corporation not requiring
the use of the property during that
period.
Confidence that the bogt will be
staged in this city was exflessed by
Riclly wllo said that all obstacles
will soon be removed and a. suffi-
cient sum of money will be posted as
a guarantee of good faith with some
reliable and prominent Connecti-
cut man- Richard Howell. Bridge-
port newspaperman. has been men-
tioned as fulfilling the requirements.
ltcllly added.
On Outs With Rickard:
Neither the Black Panther nor the
Argentinian will let Tex Rickard
handle the fight. Rielly said. as both
of the fighters have had previous
disagreements with the well-known
promoter.
Rielly refused to reveal the names
of the backers of the syndicate for
which,_Lcw Raymond has recently
acted as spokesman. This syndicate.
he declared was composed of weal-
thy mcn of this state who are inter-
cstcd in seeing Connecticut land
the fight.
The proposed arena for the stag-
ing of the fracas will seat 115.000
people. according to recent state-
ments of Raymond. and will be com
pleted within ninety days of the
time the first shovel-full of earth is
turned. Work on it, it is understood
will start a day or two after the
filial papers are signed by both prin-
cipals.
AUTHOR’S WIFE
RURIs TIGERS
(ll-‘.lilQflVlCli~Fcbbuury 18. —
All American woman in the
jungles Of India. hunting tigers.—
tllnt dusvri I Lil's. Ernest Thomp-
son Sl'lon o ‘l-ccnwlch. wife of the
notwi naturalist and author.
ills. Seton was in England for
tlzlvu months. Two weeks 130 she
lclt London and has arrived in
India. There preparations are be-
ing made for an expedition in search
of the jungle beasts. Mrs. Seton
joins a party which start: soon for
real tiger hunting ground.
it is’ said that Mrs. Seton has had
similar expeditions. She has not
hunted in lndio. before.
Riverside Defeats
New Canaan at Hockey
ltlvorsl’de run up eighteen goals
against New Canaan in a one-sided
hockey game at Riverside yesterday
Smith scored eight goa~s
against the New Canaan outfit, Ev-
cry Riverside player except the goal
For Fight Stadium
- SEEKS REVENGE
— DADmERTYx
n fox den and found two pupa. hard-
from the chicken pen.
clared guilty. sentences were fixed.
and now the pelts are drying in the
sun.
snow storm. None killed so far.
SEllWliEElHi
Attorney General
Opens War on Ene-
mies i n Senate. -—
Denies Fear Charges
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—-Harry
M. Daugherty does not intend that
his integrity Shall be challenged.
Mr. Daugherty plans to light the
charges by Senator Wheeler. of
Montana. and with the oil investi-
gation halted. the proposed inquiry
into the Department of Justice pro-
bably will have the centre of the
stage during the coming week.
It was learned at the Department
of Justice today that the Attorney
General vflll impugn the motives of
the Montana solon'. He will allege
that the reasons actuation Wheeler
in asking for the inquiry are entire-
ly political. He will charge that
\Vheeler was removed from office
as federal attorney for Montana be-
cause he failed to arrest and prose-
cute members of the I. W. W. and
other “Reds" in Butte and other
Montana communities.
It. is likely that Daugherty will
charge that Wheeler is simply tight-
lnz him to get revenge for busie-
moval. The four allegations in
Wheeler's complaint will be answer-
ed.
W1L'i‘0N 1
Everybody who owns a. pond is
cutting ice. {there is one draw-
back—it is difficult to get men for
the harvest. As high as 88.00 per
day is being paid to men and hard
to get at this figure.
1
O O 0
Two deer were sighted yesterday
near the Hurlburt street road. back
of Mrs. Partrick's house. They
were so tame and 'busy scratching
away the snow so as to get some-
thing 'to eat they did not run as was
expected by the autoinobilist.
s a o
The cow of nursery rhyme fame
that inspired the elopernent of the
dish and the spoon by leaping over
the moon. was an amateur com-
pared to an athletic cow owned by
a. Chestnut mu road farmer. The
fence Jumping championship of
Fall-field county has been .claimed
for the antmal. Betsy has a pen-
chant for jumping tencea to obtain
better pasture. She backs oi! from
the obstacle to be cleared, measures
it with calculating eye and after a
short dash leaps it cleanly. She has
never been known to fall.
0 O O
The first instance of the death
penalty being meted out to a
chicken thief was brought to,“-
ton. A farmer living on the West-
port road. one day‘last fall dug into
ly more than a few days old. These
he took home and raised on the
bottle. One evening recently. how—
ever- the foxes went on a foraging
expedition and when morning came
theirvnlght's work was fifteen fowl:
A fox court
was called. the culprits were de-
l‘ox Hunters are thick since the
As for the remaining departmcnu
to ndor scored at least one. while the
New Canaan sextet failed to cage u.
goal.
Miss Florence Sterling. of Houston
Text. is treasurer of the Humble Oll‘
& Refining (10.. one of the largest
all corporations in the south. She
has quite a suite of alike: in the
recently erected million dollar
Humble balding which are said to
s
Gehebe’ s
'lt‘blsaollt‘slsassw-U‘
E
COOKING UTENSI'LS
We carry the well-known high grade makes of Link and Vollrath.
Ew-
m all white stool enameled ware. Royal and L. & 0 my sent.
‘7'“. Wear- E\ er and Min-o Aluminum.
tswwngton Street a,»
SeathNorwalk,Ooaa. 1.
”mated-c.
be the‘“most luxuriant orally: wa-
man’s ofllcea below the Mason and
Dixon line.
1 Although her duties with the on
compagly are arduous. m- Ston-
ilflSENlINELRESULT-GEWINGADS
ling finds time to show her Interest
in civic and educational matter-
She is president of the Houston
a.
L: "- m LE: :5"
League otIWomon Yours and ll
of play. the Cardinals are in just
about as bad a. state. he catchinc
start is only tair. the pitchers med-
iiocro and the outfield just medium.
editor of "The Woman's View-
point." a. magazine devoted to the
interests of women. She has been
a member of the school board, bo-
lug especially interested in the rec-
reational department. and has been
instrumental in opening many play-
grounds and small parks in Kons-
ton.
During the campaign for the aut-
rrage amendment she maintained at
her own expense an office wherein
women registered and where daily
meetings were held to arouse sen-
timent for votes for women. So well
and favorably known has she be-
come in the politics of Houston that
hh friends are til-gloat her to accept
thernomlnatlon for mayor in the
1924 spring election.
:
An interesting cook book wuss-o-
cently published by the pupils of the
Empire School of Cleveland. 0.. one
of the junior high schools 0! that
city. All the work except the sine
etchings was done by the pupils of
the school. The recipes were all tried
,out in the school cafeteria. Popu-
{lax- opinion decided what recipes
‘shouldgointhebock Thebookhaa
twelve chapters. shot: one pretaead
by a. cartoon done- by the art pupils
intheomcaand vted on-by-any-
one who mass in. “ether pupil.
teacher or grater. a-
muthaseeond book thspup-
lie of Empire school have made
The first was the C“- u-innd guide
’JehnLeOStoch.
Jahbuinid “rights" in and oil
man. 0
meat oil lands that were y,
,but which netted $255),-
000 and a miss of $1,000,000
more from F. Sinclair in
negotiation in w eh Fred Booms,
Denver newspa ewspaper publisher. par-
ticipated. Stacs was one of
the most severe so far
administered by slate eons-
nittee investigating the oil lease
scandal.
RIR'III CORIROI.
LEADER LONG A
SECRET BRIDE
Mrs. Margaret Sanger
Mother of T h r e e
Children Married
MillionaireOver
Year Ago
NEW YORK. Feb. ls.—A 60-
year- id aultor'e chase around the
wori to win a bride. his victory.
and a subsequent fight of 18 months
to "keep it out of'tho papers." were
revealed today when Mrs. Margaret
Sanger. birth control leader and
mother of three children admitted
that for the last year and a half
she has been the wife of J. Noah H.
Slee. millionaire proprietor of Three-
Ill-One Oil company.
Else. 6: and a typical staid pillar
or finance. pursued Mrs. Sanger. who
for years was a member of the ad-
vanced school of Greenwich Village
philmpbom during two years in
which she toured the world preach-
ing the gospel of birth control and
fighting for passports in Japan.
China and Europe.
Previously she had divorced “Fil-
liam Sanger. ail artist of moderate
means. ‘ They lives :11 a small flat on
“'eet Fourteenth street here.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger Slee. now
lives in a. luxurious apartment at 39
Fifth avenue while her sons. all
under 20. are being educated at ex—
pensive schools. One is studying at
Versailles, France.
The romance of Sloc, who is
father offthreo children. the young-
est 0! who is twenty-seven and Mrs.
Sanger. began when the millionaire
business man developed an active in-
terest in the birth control movement.
Following intervention by the po-
lice at a meeting under the Ameri~
can Birth Control league auspices at
town hall on November 13. 1‘92].
Slee was one of five witnesses who
testified in Mrs. Sanger's behalf at
Commissioner of Accounts David
Hirschtield. Slee testified that birth
control had scarcely been discussed
when the police burst into the meet-
in:
"My private life and my work for
Warm“
MlLITchm; ,
ITWMPouuDl-m g
WODDWA’ LAW. 1 o
V611)- l
- of directors of
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
AXMINSTER
1L-
the Birth Control movement re
kept separate entirely." Mrs. Sanger
said today. “Since my marriage to
Mr. Sleegl have been able to devote
myself to my work more intensely
than ever before. He has been or
much assistance and not or interferes
with “hat. I am doing He has his
business_ I have mine.”
Slce, whose genius for business or-
ganization has made him the board
several important
corporations. came to this country
from South Africa where he was
brrl in September, 1861. of English
parentage. He rose to the top of
the financial heap from obscurity.
His first wife was Mary Roosevelt
‘West. New Windsor, New York.
Father Gives Lifé to
Save his Young Son
Bargains
“'ALLINGFORD. Feb. 18.—Last
October Fred C. Ber-lingo. 12 years
old. was run over by a truck while
pitfying the street and the flesh of
his right leg. above,the knee. was
badly mangled and torn away. The
only thing that could save the leg.
doctors declared, was to graft skin
from anothcr’s body to cover the ex-
posed area. His father and mother
both volunteered and sixty patches
or skin_ from each of the parents.
each one inch square, were grafted
to the boy's log.
Fred showed signs of improvement
and Mrs. Benzig was apparently
none the worse or the operation.
but the father. Fred C. Benziger. sr..
did not fare so well. The places
on his body from which the skin was
cut to save his boy's leg and. may-
be his life. failed to Quest! and yes—
terday, after four months of pain,
his son was safe. he died at the
Mormon Hospital. The son will soon
been discharged as well and as
stron (before the accident.
B . sr.. was 41 years old. A
Span merican 7W3: veteran and
mem r. f the Legion. He leaves a
widow and three children.
BERLLV BEGGARS FEAST At
NIGHT.
BERLIN. Feb. 17.—Hearlng that
the beggars orBerlln were feast~
in; every night. in their haunts. on
white bread. sliced ham. roast beef.
chickens, and other delicacies, the
police investigated. This provender.
it was learned. was secured by god-
dlers begging from door to door in
the day time. and selling their loot
at. night.
The police/tried to put a stop to
the practice. but could not. The
beggars went into court with an at-
torney and proved that no law had
been violated.
' _.._...._ -
HOUSEHOLD GOODS at
than you eexpect v to pay—in
classified section.
less
the
“NAPOLEON” OF HEREIN, ILL, STEPS
DOWN MEEKLY AFTER STORMY SWAY
. MORE ITEMS IN OUR SALE
SEASONABLE MER CHANDISR
MORE HIGH GRADE CORSETS $1.50
Of some of the best known makes. .Regular
A FEW MORE BRASSIERES
Former prices $1. 00- $1. 50—NOW 25c- 50c
'ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS. Just a few left, 3
CON GOLEUM RUGS 24x54 ins.
_ a ’ - '_'-_K_ I ‘I '
happily borne in the. knowledge that .
or\
$4.00
$7.50. 4 “i“
RUGS 27x54 ins. BARGAI
N S 33 93
50c
——0-‘;——
In Short Lengths of Dress Goods
O
Spec1al
Second mark-down of Women's Wool Ho-
ae. nowm
79c “6 98c
These are fine quality of silk and wool and all woo}
greatly reduced in price and certaini
gildren’ s Wool Sport Hose
(Formerly 75c)
J. I. Mallette
all
y well worth the
sealers-I...
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ’
Have That Necessary Odd Job Done Now
That roof that needs shingling. the carpenter work on the as
floss to your house, that garage you‘re twcn thinking oi . -
Glut hardwood floor you always wanted.
LEI CS Em‘l‘E N0‘V WHEN FONTS .‘U‘lE 1.0!
AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE.
Stephen J. Ungvary
CONTRAgggltgl’lplLDER
231 Flax um Rd. ' ’
South .\'
PALACE BOOTER
PALACE THEATRE BLDG.
HOLLYWOOD SANDALS
As usual we lead the footwear mode.
Hol
Sandals in gray seude and patent leather, low
welted soles. You must see these wonderful
to appreciate“ them.
MAH-JONG SAN D ALS
The newest style in low heel footwear. Made of palm
With kid lining, in a most elaborate cu ‘ cut stnp -'
Moderately priced at
Triplotoe Silk Hosiery in grey and and
“—Iit.IDONIOIOOCICUCCODIOIOIOIODIIIlla.
CQNNE ALLY 6’ BRAC
81 Washington St. South '\
DAVENPORT CHEEEE SHOPPE
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Place b lat Par Exellanss
m III Pm to Order for H: ms Us!
“THEIR NR PARTIE.
m DAME! STAMFORD
Haste Eves-y Evening 5 30 l: 9' 0‘:
col
Clifford Shoe Store
tp-to-date‘ Foot Wear
Watch Our W"
A . 5- WE. Prov-M Display“!
(.Formerly with Max Levy)
‘ Moderately Priced
so So. falls se. 50. Nos-walk, or.
'1
Clearance
SpeCialS
OUR'NEW STOCK
“communes-crusts-
cred Blames, slum-s um
momwxmezeu-
uneaseanom"
N. E. RYAN ’CO
“ WM]! 81'.
MmeJeaHH
55 South Mains
Southh Vanni
Norwalk Chronicler