' ., .. Telephone 144.6,... I'io'r' House Painting and . Decorating , ' . NOW is THE TIME NUMOSS‘ for Colds and Bronchial Coughs One does hits the spot. Borne without injury to the most delicate stomach. SoldOnlybr Plaisted Drug Store ‘aWaehlngtonStnmlioi-walh Passenge" ' r Oars v... also RIP‘IBING AND OVERHAWNG ultra asp ewneeonms . 11mm ' ' ' AUTOMOBILE" CO. L. Wagner. Branch bfgr. weer eve. norms: dunno: sranon rnoun isei m: OHMObile Six oreBesutifnl "‘ Better Performance » Lower Prlcl' 0am ’ .. AARON KOHN ._ ' ensue. Balm MeAre Out-Own Whole; Neuandketailersof QUALITY Gnocnmm iii. F. Beckmannco i e 3 5 at I; War Pal; in. waterim V ‘ E‘Ne' ' ”Helps Old Sailor Find 3...... In Wfi’l’illsfrCity-—Croooed' Together and Went Thru 60 Foot Tidal . “it Country- 0 theotheraseldierinthe NJ, in Waterbury. - . Renewed communication between two men whose friendship began when one was a British tar and the other a Yankee soldier on a British troopship during the World war. is now assured: Orson 3. Powers. it nothing street. Waterbury. was lo- cated as the ex-soldier and war time friendoffiw. H.‘ shutt. of England. iate of 11.11. s. Oriana who wrote the Waterbury police for information concerning Powers' whereabouts. Capt. William P. Koonn. of the Waterbury detective bureau. received .1 letter from m. Shut of Ports- wood. Southampton. E land. Mr. - . shun-asked for newa of one Her- bert 3. Powers. who. he said. he met on bored the troopship Oriana. They met. Mr. Shutt said. during a trip on which the ship carried American soldiers from New York to Liverpool. Mt. Bhutt wrote that he had re- ceived a letter from his American friend after the war. which he had answered. Later he lost the ad- drees and. this was what he wanted to regain. He said he believed Mr. Powers to be the son of an ex-meycr of Waterbury end engaged in the "hardware line. brass commodities." For further aid in locating the right , men. Mr. Shutt said that he might be referred to as a head waiter on the boat. and that a reference might alto“ be made to "what happened to the ship in stormy weather." First Nam “Herbert.” . Mr. Shutt said he was not sure that his friend's lirst name was “Herbert"' but knew that the "B. Powers" part was correct. He said he was thinking of visiting America nnd wotild like to get in touch with Mr. Powers. f Powers was found to be Orson 8. Powers who admitted having been a soldier in the war and having made a trip to England in the Oriana.‘ Mr. Powers was in the tank corps 'et‘,the timehls outfit was sent over been on the Oriana. He said that the grub will so bad that he decided the only way to get decent food was to attach himself to the stownrd's self to Shutt. who was chle‘f steward and steted‘hls plan. t Steward Shutt. Mr. Powers Cid. was a real honest to goodnsu lold British tar of about 50 years of age. He had been in almost every assengagetnent possible and had ill or more medals. with service rib- bons attached. denoting the lights in which he took part. These medals he wore a his chest. and he made Perch ng look like a rank onto alder. m“. Powers said. - -- Bad Welles.“ Greeted with Hr. Powers’ sug- gestion. Shutt drolly remarked that if he had no experience he would stand no chance of a Job. Dar. Powers immediately answered that he had once served as head waiter. He 'sscured the Job and entered up- on his duties as an assistant of Steward Shut. Off the north coast of Ireland. Dir. Powers said. the ship ran into ‘s'eo- foot tidal wave. The men were up to their mm in water. the ship caught firs‘in two or three places. the line boats were lost. the wireless was out of commission. one of the twin propeller screws was lost and half bf the bridge was torn away. . In this atom, lit. Ehntt‘a false teeth were also lost. The boys on the ship clubbed together and pre~ pented the bereft steward with the I s 3 fi' i ‘3 E r i. ,5 it? lifiigi a? R is l 3. E ii i Mi“ 5. 3 . a? [vii liili rig! ER 9 gin is g. l I 35 E f 5 IE! it i l i 2 a i f t l E E, ii i 5 i E ii‘ i I E, i E i would sass filo him “new. u Ii‘ it lav-Eh ill - r I ii ‘-. AWeterburynewspeperbasbeenthemedium a couple of buddies in the World War have located one another. One is or was s weather-beaten seller in the-British navy and . army, now living.and writing, corps. He accordingly presented him.’ a; 31.... res REIGN C AFITALS Wave—Wants To Visit Poisoner? . ;. Mrs. Renn‘ette Cure Bussey. 2!, is under arrest at New Orleans charged with murdering her 6-year-old daughter. Verdia. by poison, and sus- pected of killing her husband and her other- two children in the same way. ‘ PRIVATE FIRMS .. S00MI0MAMMIF : IMF 'AlR MAIL First Assistant Post- m a s t e r Discusses Needs Of Service In New Britain Talk. Eventually . the government's air mail service will be. handled by “tie private corporations. according to‘ John ll. Bartlett. drst assistant postmosier general. who spoke in New Britain the other night. "The chief concern today with our- panel system in growing cities. is not in the central postollioe. but in providing substations to ads. quatsly handle that city‘s needs." Mr. Bartlett declared. It is no lungs or essential. he added. to acquire central sites in the larger and grow. lug cities. for new postal buildln‘gs because branch stations more suit- ablyall the requirements. Many cities will get money for a new postoliice Just as soon as pro- vision for the proposed building. is contained in the Elliot bill new bag fore Congress. Mr. Bartlett said: He expresses the opinion that all in- dependent resolutions submitted to Congress that will deal with special bpmpfladcns for new medics buildings will fall ef_ppproval and will not be voted. although )(r. Bartlett added that he did not wish this statement to be «mood that he was speaking for Congreu in re- gard to the. measures. ‘ The Elliot bill relative to allowing grants for new buildings for post— odios use. he said. cream a priority . rill. with alumnus“ stun MW inthebudgeteachyearendwher- sverthereisthsmostpresalngneed forgnewpostalatructurasnlcieu unneyispermlttsdtooarryoutths loaded improvements. Final apt provalferthess sluts. heal.» 'resiswithmepssunsstsrgeseral~ andtbessuetaryoitdnissesury...“ www.maeflalmll ' ibemntwinbe — privatecorporationsin‘ea- seamen-scream set-v. hen ,. 5"“ i g i‘1 i i i primarily. the mm m Egg. g g. i? a? 2.. ‘2 ii i g; hi i? “is i ii 3, i i i 5 I E I 2 i a r i i i a i ,5 . for the linsl soleotioni. ! I the museum. and hp. with the ~' further exhaustive investigations. ' to allow such a s'urn‘ to ocean. him. GERMANYT' . FRANCE LONDON. llaroh I.—-(A.P) There is such a scramble this year to at- tend the three courts the King and Queen will hold at Buoldngham Palaeethat applicants may be forced to ."drew.. straws" to . see .who: are the lucky individuals. ‘1 , -An unprecedented number of ‘0' lioations hes been niade to the Lord hambe'rlain. among them several hundred Americans who have tiled .the “quests through Ambassador El ghtonv " - " _ 'Each- court is usually attended by approximately 1,000 persons. but for the first court alone in May there is nearly double that number de- siring to make their bow before Their injustice. There is such an enormous supplementary list for the other courts as well" that the herd Chamberlain has. decided. that some sort of- a. "gamble” lie-resorted to Although the government decided sgainst'a tax on betting. atlesst for the current year. Chanceller- of the Exchequer Churchill has not allowed aid of a. commission, been making ‘ As a result. a memoran um deal- ing with all the asbec s an possibil- ities of such o. tax as been pre- sented to the Cabinet for consider- atlon. It is estimated that a betting tax might easily predilce 110,000,000 ”Orly. end the Ch'ancelior is loath it is‘ understood that. Premier Baldwin and the 'other' Ministers are yet to be converted to the idea of suche tax, which might offend the moral feelings of the country. Mr. Churchill. however. may attempt to introduce the tax next year. _ England has been basking in pre- maturely Springllke weather. which is mostweinome to all sports en- thusiasts. and the Oxford and Cam- bridge crews have been practicing on the Themes for their 'snnuel race. The race is still a month ahead. so It is too early for any useful comparison between the two crews. O'aford has the heavier'b‘oat. suitable ‘ioi- the rough water"such as lost them‘ the race year. , They are also experimenting with "new ideas in training diets, the men receiving less meet and more fruit. All meals. except beef and mut- ion. together with soup and cake have been banished from the list. and only small allowances of al- coholic drinks are permitted. Americans living here have been slow to adopt the English custom of having a cup of tea before sitting out of bed in the morning. and on thissocount Modes hotels have do. olden to serve their ”novices guests H’s. substitute .of a glass of orange or grape Jules. I‘ll! ultimate be tried out on the spring and summer visitors from the United States and if not suc- cessful. the hotels will try the plan of serving arm-fruit. oranges or any fruit the guests may desire. Working on assumption that “see- ing is believing", the Conservative Party, has arranged a series oi films action or legislaung. These will be shown throughout the constituencies at Conservative meetings and will form part of a program of “Picture with a Moral." Melons will be It" ranged in connection with the illms and“: country districts where no. hall is available a travelling cinema Dmiector will be used. Won Churchill and en- William Jansen-Hicks have, almdy been to .be taken of Cabinet 1(1an in , BERLIN. March 8.-—(Al§ The Bismarck shirt. advertised as being "scientifically built for comfort" has made its appearance in smart habordasherios. The right sleeve of the Bismarck shirt is about one inch shorter than the loft. - It takes its name ‘from dho iron Chancellor who sought introduction of the idea without avail 50 years doom custcm~mado shirts from n Berlin'shirt maker. A few days later lrincess Bismarck complained by letter‘ that the sleeves of every one of the shirts were of unequal length. The firm apologized and begged for the return of the consignment. To the company's surprise. how- ever. Bismarck. personally sent congratulations on the ingenuity or the taller. . “Writing, as most of us do. with my risht bond." the Chancellor wrote. "i have ben annoyed by the interference of the cuff With the free movement of the right hand. The right sleeve in your shirts is ehortnr thou the left; hence the cuff does not creep out from be- neath the coat sleeve. The error isle. blessing in disguise. It ought to meet with genernl'spprovul. "Why don't you come to Berlin, instead of staying in Paris?" is the facetinun query addressed to Prince Carol by e number of Rumnninns here. “You‘ll have nothing but expense in Paris." they tell the former Cr'own Prince. “In Berlin you have a good chance or being rmovalua- led as well as the. other liohenzol- lerns. Why shouldn't you put in claims for a settlement like the rent of your kinemcn?" Berlin‘s Romanian colony is tak- ing a sporting interest in the royal family row, with the betting odds favoring Carol‘s ulilmmo return to rank and power in Bucharest. The present Luther Cabinet which commit-d arrangements for (lor- Ltions is called the cabinet of ynum:~ ‘stors. its members barely cumin- 5! yvurs of use. But they comprise not only am: of the most youthful cabinets which have directed the Reich's “flail-s; in scholarly achievement» they also rank pour the inn, (Tlmnrvlior Luther. the youngest, is 47 years old. l-‘nroigrn bllnlsler atrcsemsnn is 48. Minis. Minister Blrcsemann is 48, Minislcr of lhiensc Gesslcrisfil. while Ih.» m “NIH! . Finance Minister. Dr. Reinhold. 0'5 whmr shoulders rests the burden of finding a way out of the economic depression, is only 38. The last pro- war cabinet headed by Balthmunn- Hoilwog averaged 60 years. which is about the average cnbinctv-cr‘s e since the union of federated German states um effected. The Barvarlan government has been asked by From Anna Gerbil: rvf Munich to repay a icon of $8,- 500 advanced by her grunt—grand. [other to King Ludwig! of Bavaria a century :rgo. " Pelitionmg: the Diet. qu florid: insists 'hal. sincr: the government roufiscaird the ruier's property. it Is responsible fnr his bad debts. She alleged that he squandered the loan in entertaining the beautiful dancer lnla Moniez. when relations with Ihe King aroused the populace and forced his abdication. The dancer fled to New York. where she died in lstl. ' ‘ a "justifiable necessity." the “res. lau Court of Appeals has rcrrvrsmi a decision of a lower court which refused to fine the owner 01.3 inch- ionable cafe for overclisreinr a cus- Bllnad at wept and will. "star" in the first of the minute be'abown. lemon for liquors served during a meal. . ago. Prince Bismarck had ordered u. mnny “ “H” “"0 the. ”“3““ 0f 5"“ i humus! nations. made up of holiest Ruling that wines and liquors are PAlllfl. March s.-.-(AP) One of the most remarkable oolleotlon of love letters on record—anon than 15.000 of them—written by the for- mer actress Juliette Drouet to Victor lingo between 1818 and it". brought‘ u... than $700 when put ; up at auction recently. This actress whom. Hugo loved ra- I tired from the stage and lived a life of seclusion for filly years. Almost everyday during "that period she wrote the noted author a letter. as he had asked her to do. although they were seeing each other rotti- Iarly as well. and this collection. an average of some 800 letters a year. was carefully premirved at the el- pross wish of Hugo himself. Victor'liugo spoke of these let- tors in one of his letters to Juliette. in which he said. ”Our life is there. I‘m'nrdcd day by day. thought by thought. Every dream of thine. every suffering. is there. Those let- ters are so many. olinflilinl little mirrors. each one of which reflects a view of thy splendid soul." Gustave Simon. who as executor of Victor llugo's will and personal friend of Juliette. oulht to 'know. says that the letters will disappoint any one in sehrch of a thrill. ll they are nothing but “a collection or empty phrases." full of adulation and adoration. for from giving that “roller-lion of the inner life of the lovers" that the sale catalog promis~ ed. The collection might have realised a higher price. had not a Paris * bookseller notified the auctioneer. as noon on it, was put up. that he owned the copyright and so the purchaser could only obtain material possession. but could not publish any of the. letters. History “Ill forgot the war debt dlscunsion between France and the United States and will remember only "the crusade fought in common by the two nations who should love and understand anvil other. boinl womb," fornmr An'Ibdssudor Jus- Furuml raid in u. speech this week at Lynne. Recalling his long sisy in the United Sluice, where he was accre- dited as Ambassador under five ad- ministtrnlions. M. Juuerand paid tribute to the American character a»: "wry practical and very gener- one.” lie had scrupulously refrained from any form of propaganda dur- ing the war. relying. not in vain. on France's just cause and America's good scum". lie gave numerous exam'ples of American enthusiasm. affection and gumrosity toward France. and American appreciation of, the cool valor cf the French soldiers. A common trait of the two races. he said. we»: gnlety in the midst of peril A ml of enterprising Paris crooks got the jump on Finance Minister Duumcr recently when the en- nouucement of the introduction of a bill Imposinga tason wireless receiv- ing saw was made. Tskins line by the forciock. those unecrupu but in- gvnlous persons. armed with books of official looking receipts. began calling at the houses Mill wireless semi laminate on the roof or in the yard. betraying the presence of wireless sets. and collecting as large a tax as they thought the householder would stand for. The perfecture of Police was ob- liged lo brosch a warning salad those individuals. reminding the *" . ‘Fleet Chief This be-spengled llrltisher is Ad- miral air A. Cough Calihorpc. one of the Battle of Jutland heroes and new commander of John Bulls proud fleot. 1‘0an l'l‘ MONEY NEW YORK—4t is unsafe to tear up good 820 hiile. John J. Juke strewed' bits of :10an around and WM arrested for littering Battery 'Park. lie would not explain except to say he had more. in the bunk which also would be torn up. ' PAGE NWT ' *3 :Ma T' E A S E T‘ S* - canon aseon'mnn'r or namrv o H l n A AND cuss. , Marrnormru oursron suownns AND mums. BABIES The Hamilton Shop 40 WALL STREET NEW SPRING ' MODELS in Corsets, Girdles, Corselet- tcs, Step-ins. Brassleres and Bandeau: J. l. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street. ZENI’I'II RUNUIIA WARE A'I‘WA'I'I'III KENT $Ul'l‘lll lllvl'l‘ltllllYNE B. O. L RADIO Convenient Terms 8’!‘UD\VICI.L PIANO 00 08 No. Math 8!. Phone 120 b'o Norwslh lie-re no u new coy by which. countless people n... swung lilv: heplth. the Vim, ‘lm South they seek. Physicians ilm \nmll our How employ it. Title is“ in my» Ilmi )‘ull learn who: it mums to you. These are till: lm'in: u and Izul‘nhc-r of III conditions are (nursed by lur- pid livers. Thorn curmxlium, through scant bile. let glam» lumi m the in- testincs. ’l'lmse gums w. :I‘u Ivy-ins. and the Iluls'llis rhino llo'liw's m.» these: indigestion Conliipution impure lilo-ed . High Blood Pressure Heart and Kidney Troubles Bad Complexions Lack of Youth For generations it has Lew eup- pesed that cathartic». stimulate the liver. 'Now we know they don't, le'o livers. despite all the drugs they A Way to be Well A new-day way—Try it at our. cost tuck. Mom ill mmiuions are prob- huh vim: in ”mi. .‘x'uw Imdlrnl N‘hlill' has round lln \uuv Iv. Holly Indian ill-- liver ac- liu; 'l'iw \Hl)‘ is m. gull, a liver secretion. 1'. Is lmwlng 10 million! a Inmlul in 1p they mwr vmind be.- low. (Inwyiflfi in its llill‘ti form now (mm :5 in 12.))!» 1:, I'ullwi Uiunfil. lineb‘ inHvt (‘uiililills in drops or" purified ox-gai. All «Mugshots supply them. livery ailing person. every person lat-low my. Hamill [min the changes this! Dioyyi i/I'll‘gs. Imam line at our (nuance. Tho “stilts may whens, your whole lite. jum‘ enme, curMI'. They will ”It Within 24 .‘ZuUl'e. i—‘ee who! this man‘- ern memo-i med 1;: to you. “Clip this advertisement. tabs . it to our Special Agent. M millions have suffu'ed from torpzd’A- Mead. and he Win 89" M a liberal sample of Diwali but.” public that the bill instituting the: tax had not yet been M Tax Cut on Padnrds EfleciiveMarch 1 lliheizwoperosntdecrees-inthe Monika” went-tor csas ‘bocameeflsfilvanarohlsofal'u thePaesardOsmpssylsoonesI-nea' Molotoongre-lnradtflngths tagfromtlveperosututlsreswss made effective larch 1!. The 'ngng i i i SAVAG IT "AS NO WIIKGEi—NIEDE “Ski madman“ and“... entire snub: WWW“? lands an roe-weal: antiserum! “macaw: Nmtm‘oan MW Wmhin e mastitis" “M “u“? ““5 you ‘ and .W‘ for My VIM . in r« R ‘ Wm’wnhmm ‘meoddwlMWi We.
Norwalk Chronicler