”alum! cyLl-m“ ‘ A ' ‘ ‘. I “out; 2: , ,.,. 332;. GeOrge cleric has returned to James- mp. after a visit with relatives here. Miss Alina Clhrir. of this place, has long island. Ma's. Silas A. Carpenter has return- ed from New York, where are spent the week-end. . G. LeGranda Johnson and Carleton Behard, two of Darlen's best known young men, were Chilers in Rowayton‘ last week. Earl L'Hommdieu and George How- ‘ .rd. of South Norwaik. have been :i'llnmn, secretary. s. '- tnesteof Captain and Mrs. Alfred “unchett. . dent, Baptist church there was no mastitis. owing to the cold weather. l Ideee William I' Tammy had a civil case bkiore him yesterday, it belugthecaeeofMertfiaoalslvs. Silencer C Horton. Action was brought by Sealsl for commission claimed tube due fertile sale ofalot in Roweyton. Judas Tammany ve- .served the decision after hearlaa the been visiting friends in .lameutown.l arguments of Attorney George H. Voehur: for the plaintiff end Attor- ney J. Beiden Hurlbutt for the de‘ fondant. . fl The Kindly Club held its repular monthly meeting on Friday evening. at the home of the honqery presi- Mrs. Edgar Lynch, Rublend avenue. The following ollcsre were elected to serve m- the next six months: President. Miss Marnie: Miss Marjorie treasurer. Miss Florence Moore. After the uraoeeotion of bust- Inoee a most enjoyable time was had, “r. and My. my] Thom“ of Row. after which refreshments were ”YV- eyton avenue. hi‘v Preston, where they were gusts of Dr.’ and Mrs. Howard G. Stevens. William Lynch, who has been visit~ In; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lle' Lynch. for the past‘two weeks, has - resumed his studies at Ahdover. wwllich who sched ill 3% Ma and Mrs. Earl ”vans, McKinlea place, on Saturday ening.,postpooed its meeting until ext Saturday evening. James E. Stevens lathe janitor of the Howey-ton public school. and the report printed that Edwin]... Stevens. ills son. had taken the positon, is not true as the latter has no intention of ‘eo doing. go A. Wright. who is with tho ry 30y company. playing» this in Boston, and George A. Wriph: In. whose company is playing in lurk spent Sunday at their summer ‘ "home in g: aw avenue. Mrs, Joseph Clidord. who recently ‘fhnderwent a serious operation in "N" York' city and who. with but daughter Katherine have been the «guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens. will on Friday return to their homo in Greenport, Is. I _ Mrs G Ashton Kay and daughter, lichen. who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alfred S Crocio oil, have returned to their home in he ' is president I each evening. this week, at l I; I‘l'tel‘lding. Pa. Mr. ‘Key was a visitor Iltere for a short time before Christ- . ”gas. but was forced to return to his business. Carlos Williams, of Highland live turned from New ed l DARIEN AND . NoaoroN ,.. This evening the Junior Mechanic a will hold a regular meeting. lldlnue new apie avenue. Mrs. J. E. Ballard in house on the corner: of u—se“ Thomas Crimmtns, son of John D. Crimmins, has gone to spend the win for In the South. Thomas Murray, of the Denney Rav- en duck farm. has been ill with a cold for too peat few days. ”mum... The Ladies Aid Society of the Der- ien Congregational Glm ch will meet on Thursday afternoon. H. H. Orchard. of Dell avenue, is re- covering from the injuries received in an accident which befall him a few weeks ago. Miss May B. hard. the revivalist. spent a few hours in Darlen. Sutur day, at the home of Rev. G. 'K. Smith on her way to Mohlyn. ...c— The Noroton Heights l‘o‘ire Depart- ment will present a play entitled Dia- moods and Hearts in the re house to- night. Wfi‘ banner to the No“ Dr. Qulnk's new home on mvmld. walk High School. Friday afternoon. on behalf of the Senior class. of which Mr. Williams was mollmented onjtis nest presentation , A regular monthly meeting of the stytun Hose Company was held fleet evening at the headquarters in .Bowayton avenue. The company meet- Igwes followed by a special meeting of :;~ssu Rowayton Fire out, called . ides-the purpose of acting on the new why-laws. which have been in the hands of a. committee appointed at the an- . funnel meeting of the department. last . 'I ”nth. -u W the lfethodiet Episcopal h. avenue is nearing completion. Miss Bods-man’s dancing class met in Mechsnlce' Hall. Friday afternoon The Holy Name Society of St. 'Jonbs Catholic Church will meet in l the church next Sunday evening at 7: 30, next Sunday being the feast of the Holy Name. v" The mass at the Soldiers' Home chapel which is generally celebrated on the second Sunday in each month. will be celebrated on the third Sunday of this month. Rev Dr. Carlos Martyn and his wife left yesterday on a few weeks' vecsr tion. in his absence the Presbyterian inferential; mounts: are to be held pulpit will he bubbled by our. com. 7230 'A. Peltomof New Hewett. 9 am by the Rev. N. n' The to... club era hold a meetlns hold.- of New Milford. The usual in the Methodist Church next Thurs ice was held- in the Methodist day at 8 p. m.f Qurch, minder evening. but in the the ladies Aid Society will meet in Wk“ i“‘°'“¢‘“°“ 0‘ “I. f°°d "W" Thmudey. ethnic Ff Try In on malaria your spare rooms ”as to an impose”. stalls i l d afternoon tee. an. the Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet in the church. fidsy evening there will be a Miler meeting in the Nettle. dist church the church for “work. ‘ Broad RiVer ' One dark ulsht not leng‘apo a “fill.- tie" girl was slowly t?) wending her way up New Canaan ayenue when all of a sudden s derit object loomed up in front of her and this "little" girl came to the conclusion that it was of big bear. and, as the Broad ltlvln‘ street lights were out that evening. there was nothing to matte this object look liite anything else. So this "lit lie" girl, having some ediblee under her arm, tried to talk to the "bear" ,to make sure and upon receivlncno answer, laid those tempting edlhlu down in the middle of the med end said, “Please Mr. Deeneat these be fore me, as i think it might be better for both of us." and leaving them in the road and rushed to the nearest house and aroused the inhabitants. who came out with guns, pitchforhs land- Mrs. Andrew Dieiien of m Pe- tctscatmt and Kittie Lynch, arrived . log, and their percnte agreeing for elder Blellen ‘if'l declared that she \ Indium fill an A." in" In titanium STAMEGRD, Jen. 9.—-Mary Biellen and Anna Blellen, dauxhetrs of Mr. in" Stamford. ,Ssturdsy slept. The girls had ltut/en themselves up" at police headquarters in New York, a few hours earlier. Detective Ber scent “:57 J. :Oflet‘ildn, Antonio Bu- clitolilo re and New York detection are saluting fol: them ill the city when the girls called at no made known their identity. The llltle trip Which seemed to up peel to the girflgrs' sense of humor took a more "serlo us e‘specf. yesterday morning when they were erraisned before Judge Samuel Young, in chem» here. the result of the hearing being a sentence to the state. Reform. School for girls. This sentence was suspend- ed. however, upon the girls agree- them, that they so to the House of the Good Shepherd st Hartford. ‘A charge against Buchlchio was nolled. there being no evidence to substan- tiate it. and he was released. The girls left, yesterday afternoon for Hartford. ”ell! roam in'lfocli‘upi The girls upent'suurday night in the woman s quarters in the city loci: up. They were in good spirits. The had run away because of Ill treatment at the heads of her mother and the yuumr Dlelleu girl corroborated this. At the heerfng. however. their father denied that the girls had been ill treated. . Kitty Lynch said. Saturday night, she wont sits;- with the Blelien girls because they were her friends. She and other wewpons of defense and est carted the "little" girl to her home in; a very frightened condltiou. after which they went on a bear hunt and; diecavered nothing but another little‘ girl in a fur coat. Moral to “little" gilllw-"lklvllys be in the house before. dl TI 0 Q 0 l Charles illrown, the hostile: young assistant pmssmen at The Sentinel. was very pleasantly taken by surprise last evening by a party of his Young friends 'Tis rumored that Charlie was about to retire in preparation for‘ 'a similar event which was to have been “pulled off" on Jackie this even- ing. However, Charles met his friends with a brightened countenance. and although inwardly perturbed and with a whirling brain. he kept a stiff upper lip until the surprise had worn off and then started in to do somethinl in the way of entertainment. And he certainly did. according to advices re- celveu in this office this morning. Charles did about everything that a host is permitted to do and sometimes swayed on the rugged edge. so pro- fuse was he in his thanks for the en- tertainment and surprise All sorts of games which his fertile lmsslnstlcn could invent were put into practice and some pf the old timmlso popu- ler among the people of his see and tenor of mind were indulged in. And then the cats came along. Needless to say that Charles was there with hells on. and it is reported that he cut a wide swath through the ediblee. lead in; his guests on at such a pace that indigestion was feared. ills prettier- in-lsw, Edward Mills was a close sec- ond in this line. The time for depar- tum arrived at last and it was with regret that his friends tool: leave of the hospitable young printer who had Iso clearly demonstrated that his ex- perience in partaking of the good things at the hands of others had shown him the light. Charles is cele- brating his seventeenth birthday so- niversary today. —-Doen'e Reunion cure constipation. tone the stomach. stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite I'll eeey‘pes'same of‘tlle bowels. Ask your drlltflst'lor them. arc-m a box. ‘ union. mos? soon tnvasrtca. i ' I ' ‘ ‘ rtou. wasnmo'rozv. Jen. was nlflm‘l of the United sates. With special ref- .ersnoe to the increased cost of living, island supervision of Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Neill. This inquiry. . ‘ordered by secretary «Commune Isuu Labor Nope]. will he the most cornbre- en‘eive ever undertaken in this c:- any other country and will last for several months. ! Experts will he sent over the coun~ . try to visit fields. factories and stores. mu important article or food lieu be traced from its Willi); to the door of the consumer end; then the; comb merit adrenals willow I c. has been inaugurated under the pee * wished to “stick to" them. She had no complaint to matte about her treat- ment at home The girls denied that Buchlchio had advised them to so any from home. In fact. th’e‘elder Blellen nlrl said he had edvlsed'asainst it and had warn- ed them they would be sorry When the airls went to New York with Buchlchio last Monday after- noon. he hrou t them to bill‘s. Per- rsro. lob Grand street. a friend She obtained a room for them at let) Grandh street Buchlchio remained in New Volt until Wednesday and be escorted the girls aboutthe city in their search for work. When they left 160 Grand street. after the telephone converse- daughter, they went to the residence of another friend of Buchichio, on up per second avenue. They said they decided to "give themselves up" be cause their money had given out, and they desired to trouble no One more. There was a crowd waiting admis- sion to the court-room. word having goneout that the girls were to be tried. The police weedcd out a num- ber of boys who seemed to" be ' so young as to have no right to be. there. Then. mughlulle dispopgjntment of the 3mwd‘.‘-Judse Young decided to hear the cases in chambers. . How They Returned Home. When the girls called at police headhunters in Now York. Saturday. one of them said: "We are looldng. for Detectives Cale settl and Scull. , "Neither is here new." ‘ answered the lieutenant. "Anything ! can do for your" " "We em runaway girls from Stain- loi-d, and we sew'lu the newspspers that these detectives were looking for us“ the girl replied. . ‘ The lieutenant then recognised the girls by pictures in his pseeseion as Anne Blellen. my. and her piste:- nary. fourteen. of No. 1Q? Pacific St» and Kill-r witch. sixteen. of No. 147 Gene! street. stalefml. They run away from theirhoeies’ on New Year‘s Day and arrived in New York. that of tel-noon. lire. Otto ‘ street. and they slayer! there until Them when Wits heeem sus- pm that. they? were the Stamford runaways for whom tho police were lesbian " like you those title!” he asked "We ~'tiertetnly are not,” Anna mailers Not scurried, Alli-audit: called, up the Btulleu slrie' father on the tele- phone. ' . ‘ “'l‘ell Anna to some to the phone, "‘ the father "chested.- selllt « Hearsay you: reeorulse my voice esI that of your daughter hues Bielien. Never boarder Anne ‘Blcilen. nor of Just.- “mar heartfelt . = ”W if Title Mlollte Does Not Satisfactor- ‘ lence of experts. « ‘ Our experience with Resell Dgpep- ‘ sis Tablets leads us to believe them to , lips mounds New York and . rbcCentti‘ryCompound remained away. she said. because she ' lion between Andrew nielien and his . The girls obtained quarters with! ts. at No. 160' Grand ‘ answered , ‘itn‘na went to on telephone and u. Goodbye “bullshit huh up in ' at ..l"' amtleizgo lly' Benefit You. %have wui‘m‘p‘iy prong“ be ah excellent remedy for the relief of soul lndigstion and chronic dyspep» sis. Their ingredients-are scoff: 'ead hesllnt to the‘ inflamed meni- lirsnes of the stomach. in pepsin, onset the greatest disulive aids known to medicine. ach disorders. Resell Dyspepsia Tehlets aid to in- and promote nutrition. AI evidence of our sincere faith in Resell Dyspepsia Tablets. we ask you to try them at our money you paid as for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 26 cents. 50Icents them only at our storm-The Resell Store. The Clldord Pharmacy. Quitt- ner and Only. Props. ‘ . Does Your Roof Leak? "mm testis ur Compound for three years Write for Gusset“ Correspondence”- lted. Century Roofing oil. inc. l. M. Layton & Co. INC. RIAL ESTATE t INSURANCE AeEers .5 Railroad Ave; Se. ‘Norwaik: Aldo Whip A for Old Woodmen Line.“ .Llee. Ie~ "M.“ Lies and MI Line. to ALL polars sou-m ' i e Fenwick ()pticlilméliw alignment «an awn cusses ouenaursso Open fleece, and suture-y evenings UNITID IANK BUILDING. Intuit amt. DAVID W RAYMOND Fulani Director and Emhslmer fl North Main Otteet. South Nowell: mom. a Washington stmt. Telephone at GM use. ‘ Telephone at lieu», ass. —____:. The Reed dr Vollr . Electrical Co. The city Fully (humped “severest. that In the Town ‘Iauvo suspense rum ass-450 sent): this Street costume. .. um nsu moo - milled search for them was made, but without usult. “We heurd so much about how easy it was to mm a loud living in New York." the older Biellen girl said, “We were ambitious to be independent. so we runaway from home. it isn't easy to mains a liviiiit heirs at all. We could not even put work. Our money gave out slid; undecided to so home and face. the ”that J‘.‘ w Wehomwh‘l ch * are made. ~ y the paper» . physicians in n: a spe- sgomach trouble to gully neihle ”16:1?th in; , ‘iThe‘y are rich . The relief . they afford is almost immediate. Their , use with persistency and regularity. , for a short this belt? to briIiur shot". a . cessation of the pains caused by stout - sure healthy appetite, aid digestion . risk. if they do not‘ give you entire . satisfaction we will return you the ‘ and ”.00. Remember, you can obtain ‘ 890 A GALLON" W GALLON :. We mus the weather wear of .. 124.50 Oak Neuter et......... .etrse .1". ,2 '.\'s.»‘. ‘ . .................. . . I.'.'.‘.'v' curables for Men: shrine Overcoats. stems at $15. 00 Sweaters, Gloves. Furband Caps Underwear. High-grade Shoes.“ '1 PRICE’S Cloning Store 98 Washington Street me No. user. A by,I «. . r . .7“. , . .e . 1‘: .' - . 'ila .‘l" “he 22‘.» ... :wf-fefljefejw Ifljejejlje l‘th: ' s's 7 . . . - e .'.'. The Hatch & Bailey Company SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything Telephone, 48. BEAVER plaster and wall-paper. is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and It is susceptible of an infinite variety of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a wide scbpe for individual preferment and tests. We are agents and keep a large supply on hand. . BOARD f .—.—.—- WAY for you to he went in your new house this winter is to have us install a Heating System that will keep you comfortable on the, coldest day! ' We'll study the location of your rooms, the mciiitiee of the house and tell you whether a Hot Air. Hot Water or Steam System will satisfy you best. Theimesn Hotchltiss Company ; ' strong, 742 I' woewaut. cowl. ‘7’ f Cold Weather Reductions on Heating Stoves 30 Richmond Base Burner et. 023.50 89.00 Oak Heaterat 88....95 Cylinder Heaters ............ezss up I F. A. MITCHELL Furniture Store ceases we... awn than are. > - eeewsut. cone. Nmmmfiueoi 'l'lleEveeiIlrSenfhel u on. anemia roses soap. NEW HANEN. Jan. 9. -~It was learn— Norwlch. e- practitioner of 20 \years' the late“ Dr. James H. Kelley. Dr. comm therels. sure tubes reel buying opportunity for you In- ens of lie ' 5'! 1mm port for the «remnant and the pee . :‘jf‘; Tower is well known in the eastern part of the state and stands fifth in his profession. ~ THE NEWECIENCE on today that Dr. Horace L. Tagger, of- a. standinr in that city. had purchased the property. business and good will 1 _ of- the veterinary hospital on. little ' ‘ Orange street. formerly conducted by ‘ ..................... . .u.-.-.'.I.I.-.-.-2-.-.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.I.-.-.-.- I Definition" “Chm . c Chiropractic la the science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad- lusting the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the back. Even if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain to Rfinfl in the different organs and m Chiropractors remove the cause of f ‘ this disease and pain. and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in your body. Nervonsnees. Rheumatism. Paraly- sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Db- easss are given specialattenfion; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. 'r. FRANCIS. n. c. as wssiim'u'rou or. so. wonwam Magnetic Treatments Given Also ‘ m Fall.;IStyic§I- . .1 E. E. Gerham. V‘ Detorator 10 First St. East Nor-wells Telephone FourFiveTwo f Daily? Line to N. Y . For FREIGHT Duly . a.Dl'reiehs Propellers leave Pier” is ndersteodthe “prop .- ed .
Norwalk Chronicler