12.131115111170111, Feb. 1.~—rwsmeut .
Wilson has nominated Charles -11.
Greene to be postmaster at Bridge»
port, Conn. V
' Mr Greener; name will be sent to
the Senate immediatelv
The president 11 mime; is more
tarv to Congregation Jeremiah Dono-
van, of the Fourth Connecticut dis-
met
Mr Greats will serve for a full
at “1...... 111W:
female 111) ore invited to communicate
promptly with the
woman ’3 private
de- ,
[flirtatious of the Ly-V
dipEPinkhom Med.
icine (30.. Lynn,
91m. Your letter
— ,_ ,I' will beopened, rend
.end answered by n
. woman and held‘ 111
:trrctooufidenee A woman can freelyl
talk of hog pnfum illness to a woman- ,
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a 1
' alarm of tour yours from the date of
the confirmation of his appopintruent,
by the United States senate
Stephen F. Bout-.her when inter
vleued by the Bridgeport
said:
"You ask me uliat 11' have to say?
“'11 ell, i look open the whole mai-
nnd I desire to take this opportunity
of extending 1111 rivet} wishes to the
successful candidate for the position
is settled, as in} notions in the in-
political interest cannot be attributed
to having a beating on the. poetmns
tership
“i wish to state however that the
long delay in the nettlement of the
question 11' is due solely to the con
grossman himself and if he pursued
this course for the purpose of sub-
ery form oi personal and political
persecution he succeeded admirably.
testimonial or used a. letter without the
dentlal letters to get out of their pos
”new” session, as the hundreds of thousands mu tailing 91; [11033 for sgmemnm-
1914. for example. being only 34 000, '
Outof thevast. volume of experience 000 pounds;
,which they havntodruw from,itismoro§ pounds the tear pleVWB I
, tcr as a mere incident of politics thanpossible that. theypossess the very‘ however, little reason to 111111110521th -
this decrease ulll be permanent or oi: " "'
of them in their files will nttest.
knowledge needed in your case. Noth-
in {is asked 111 return exoept your good
fl: and their advice. has helped thou- suiliiu‘ent importance to create,
real scarcity.
"1 am ‘9'” glad “‘3‘ "‘9' matter should be. gladtotake aJvnntuge of this of the imported hidos (mnet'rom coun
tries that 1111-: not at war, shipments
turc on other matters of public 01' Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine C0,, (con- are 1101. interfered with in any w,113' ‘
and the only new factor to be con‘
Every woman ought to have sldered is the possibility
Lydia E. Pinkhum '9 ”PM” creased demand by the warring coun
'trles.
auntie. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
generous offer of oscillation. Address
tidential) Lynn, Mass. .
Text Book. [tie nota bookf
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
. obtainable by mail.
it today.
but locally the Drsunisatlon
' logo to new
:2 year we ran: defense is most .11
21min in the cotton mics, and in 1.1.:
éthooe states which make a business, '
got breeding horses for sale in 0W1?
intentions. Mules hate declined even, ,
:more than horses, their value being -
now 811.50 per head less than 1' year?
use
IE the depression on account of the
Ieottoo situation in the South which 1g
H: the great market (or mitten An;
“N gum-ring from “y {m of improvement in this respect Will do’:
iniuch to restore the demo-11d for has 1‘:
es, so that
while ridiculing the notion of a horse
[amine m convinced that
will find it profitable to use good?
nork mares for breeding more stock I
As for hides. the situation is not,' _,;
quite so clear, but even here there has i"
been much gross exaggerationsmmlf',
two—fifths to less than onehelf of thel 1
Heather used in this countr: is 11111 1'"
-5 per cent of the for ,‘fl
eign hides coming from Argentina, 15 , "
per cent.
from Morita. 8 l. ’ per cent lrom Eur 1'
written oonbentof the writer and never ,Opean Russia. and 1 1-2 per cent from 1 .
has the Company ullomad these conti- France. 1
our importation hare shown a oer ‘
port ed about
Write {083'- 'rtnited States is now in a better 1:011-
dltiou to face such a situation than
.V ,. V1 for years past. The tide it seems, has
19m“ “‘3' friends and myself to e" has put it till over the Oi'nniratlon.'t11r11cd. instead or lite stock stoidll)’
has decreasing veur alter veer. this your
scored heavily on the Purity League, 701' the first time as 1111: been sold:
I ““5" “‘5" 1° “3" that I look The nomination of Mr Greene glvos'all classes show an appreciable in-
with compassion upon the notions of the Purlti League every opening {optimal-10.
those people mm more misled into a jubilation The leaders of that 111111: milch done, beef c'attle. sheep, and!
The explanation is to be 29111111:
government specialists..
masters
from Canada, it per cent!
Since the outbreak ot the ,
1.
instead of
There is
any
Since the great bulk}
of ' an in"
it is hellmed. however, that the
.lncludlug horses. mules
bitter attack 0“ me in the V11 in M?" have held from the start that Stephen swine. there were on January 1.1916,;
that ”my 9'9“” thereby 11130ng F Boucher would never be 11051.“.718090 more farm nnlmuls in the
“0‘“9 material “diflwtage w ”‘6‘“ manta and all 11111111 bow to their luv; United States than on January
“‘1‘“ ‘1 M” 3‘ ‘1 “”99“ 0f ””3 sight as to the 511119. of polities at the 1011.1‘ne'inc
opportunity of thanking the business
and professional men who endorsed
me for the position. and ahove all I bit disappointed over the units The. lot proportional to the increase
desire to express my sincere thanks
"'.'natio11 as capital.
Organization leaders woie
do not
‘was 878 024 000, or 1.8 per cent. it
not 11 is quite true that this increase is 11081 1105,21?
till
I
hold anything against Mr. population, which is appmxlmatcly. " long your
m “‘3 “m“ manila» 11110 mmamed Greene, in tort give him and his not ocllL; but the fact that there is n11
loyal and true to the end;
“Having been a student or life
and “9 I’m-"19m? 1 have ““3” real want or Mr. (intent: was a linppy win sufficient answer in alarming ensgzer mouths of 1
land that any 31111117111110 is strong
enough to take, a positive stand 011'.
mouth or socinl questions has to'
stand a corresponding amount of at
iacli for the Kaine
"l cool write an almost landless
story 01' the minor details relative
to this subject it i cared to...but the
incident is closed. let us prepare for
the next subject.
"1 11111 neither surprised nor dis
appointed at the outcome as '7 runy‘
realized the calibre and character 01
the man, Donovan. whom lwas
dealing with." '
Of course Congressman Donovan,
like the other Democratic represen-
tatives from this state. never expects
to be reelected, so it matters little
to his political future what the vo~
ters think about his selection 04’ n
posimuster, but how will he be able
to explain to‘Nnti-onal Committeemen
Homer '5. Cummings and others , the
turning down of Stephen F. Bomber?
When the latter during the summer
confided to his close friends that he
would not be named, Mr. Cummings
'and other big men in the Democratic
party assured him that he would get'
the place. And the congressman had
him make application and file it at.
UM". post office department.
'it cannot be said that Mr. pono
van aSked John M. Donnelly "abOut
the Democracy 01 Mr. Greene, and
yet the people in Bridgeport Were
led. to believe that the congressman
never visited Bridgeport without
making it hisbusiness to call on
Deputy Sheriff Donnelly‘ at the court
house. Mr Donnelly was the nominee'
'7 of the Democmtio party 'in 1981» He
1 defeated E. T. Buckingham. M1::
Greene and other
V.Bncklngham started out at once to
lay plans for the defeat in Mr. Don-,-
' 119113; on election day. What part
their played in is 11111111011111.1111!
candidate. . , .
V In ”that some your Stephen ‘11‘.
Bouchor was the 11011111194; for city.
clerk, and the satiation hid Goalie
C_ Waldo.
but he had a narrow squeete The
Socialllts that your polled their
urgent me.
Mr. n 111'“ aid that all the Delhi
octets (mad with the ”Buckingha—
M48 voted the Socialist that
"“8.
mimlmnmormrmo
In the history of" 1115 '
In that is the «niacin 11..."
the congressman thet the tip-point
out of the trouble in Bridgeport
Mona LIVE STOCK NOW THAN 1
YEAR AGO,
Government Stitiotic: Contradict Re.
part: That Prion Will Reach Un-
pncedented figure.
\‘IASH‘INGII‘ON. 17.0 FBI). l-~For
the lilst time in 1111111) you're, inlormn 3‘3““ Bureau Of education. a ”Purl-Io} the wa
tlotl collected by the U. S. Deputi-
mo‘nt of Agriculture shows that all
classes of live sunk in the UnitedI
States are increasing in numbers. .
Thus the real factu contradict almo'
Vluteli'. sensational reports that prlcosj
for meat and shoes would rise to un-
preCedonted figures in the immediate
future. it has even been said that 11
government statistician predicted:
meat at. .30 cents n poundvand shocs'
at 810 00 a pair within the next 2,
yenrri. Such 11‘ prediction. the real
government statisticians say, is quite
u 11w arranted. .
0n lanuary 1, for exemule. the
number of beef cattle showed on in-
crease of 3 4 per cent. mar the num-
bet a rear ago, and an notual increase
of 1 “I" 000 head Hitherto the num-
ber of beef cattle in the United
States has declined steadily since
1910. There are also more mllch
“cons in the country than last year, ‘!
'the increase being 2.5 per cent” or» in
numbers, 525, 000 Swine, however,
showed the greatest increase of all
classes»9.0 per cent on January 1.;
1911. there were only 53, 933 000 swtueI'
1n,tl1e country; on January 1,1914,‘
64 618 000. This is accounted ‘for b‘y:
jthe fact that. the production of swine';
.can he- mama moro rapidly than
i that of other classes of live stock and
admirers of Mr. consequently an enlarged demand .cnn Hartford
114 837; New Haven: ‘2
be met more readily
'l‘ne prediction of 'sthdent meat and
,$10~SI¥0€8 mhccompe'n'ied by the d
1.1111181. 1‘11 M11 no that 11111;:
111. Beecher with farm, lion-1 wobjm the was urine our more? pro. co m
ed Stimson January 1 1915. thnnI
m from fiance alone baiting taken
'0rnnge.1‘ J., 850.;68
800.000 home tram 1111'. '11: and er- 1,
ii to hate tur.uod is regarded as n
1111111111 and misleading figures.
HIGH COST OF EDUCATION
Figure: Showing Expen'le' Por‘l’upll ,’
in This and Other Cities
The cost of educating children 1111
Namath and other cities In shown
in figures compiled by the United;
'01 which has been received by Sit ,
‘pefintcndant of Schools, irn Chapman. '
The. teport shown that the cost to Not-
walk is 831. 94.
Other cities follow:
Hartford, 854175; 81111113119111, Meal-1..
852. 42; New Haven, 838. 93; Water
bury, 8:13 70: Brockton. “1111883786:
Holyoke. 31111111,. 819 50: Pnesaic. N. .l.
840. 39; Stamford. $40. 52; Greenwich.
$29.80; Norwich, 837.42; Mlddle‘towu,
$12.99; l’ittsileld. Mann. 888.34; East
New Britain.
838 77; Merlden. 841.17.
Expenses of supervision and can
lrol per pupil in New Britain. 97
cents. as compared with 80 cents in
Hartford 81. 81 in Springfield, 72
cents in New Haven, 78 in Waterbury
73 in Brockton, 81.71 in llolyoke, 82. 01V
111 Passalc. .81. 14 in Stamford, 82 33 in
Greenwich 81.59 in Norwich. 811.25 111‘
Middletown, 8148 in Norwalk.‘ 81.36
‘ln Merlden
The expense of instruction per pupil
in New Britain, 8'27. 22; Meridon,'
830 48:18am Orange. 843 83; Norwolit.
824. 35: Hartford 848. 42;
841.13;Nesv1Hnten, 829 81;
bury. 827.101Br0ckton. 829 48i’
yoke. 837 98; Greenwich
Stanford. 88037: Norwich,
'Mlddleto'w'n, 829. 24'- '
The average attendpnce follows
5,15 261, daily «Springfield
Water- V
VB.»-
hurt" 11
45,009,000
lIN till Off
‘other lines of t1 ado showed surprising
. Whl'.
fifty per cent and that. copper on
sunnguem’V ‘
BI NININNIIONS‘;
Bunnix, Feb- l.-Expor'ls
Germany to the United States in theI
sol—General here, amounted to 815,-.
This is u falling oil of $31,
552,185 1111 compared with the pre\'-‘
That. this depletion l’nlio
101111118
by a etmlpnrln‘on of tho that six “mm” ‘5'?“ “0"" 'Mk “mum” "
th‘t‘ I11"tour1 Snmrilav nttgntinting-
“tilt the loot alx with John Doric thr- loinl druggist’
"‘“ths 01 ‘9“ ”iii” the {J'illit'llln'tt of the 130le pron-
'l‘ho 1111111113 perhaps, is not no 11115 1111 hilrtleld Bunch. They told
llllH'h due to general trade depme‘sionl'
no to the prohibitions upon* the ex'
9011 0: uriicleu of military “mm IAII the, old buildings on tho Much
Illg'des 11nd 1.111119: alone account for will be rusted 11111] new strut-1111.15 will
implode them
will 11.». mooted 11nd dnlicos will in
bold overt owning
mot son‘nnn. Tho; are also thinking at
meeting a "hula—HR!- chains; 11 rollm
counter and n muting picture house
812, 000. 000 of the decrease. there not
luring been a single shipment of
these goods during the last quarter
Cotton Inun'ufnctut'ers and the ox.
HiOI‘NéTE on' ninetrlcul mar. hlnery 11111»
'Llplies suffered generally. but certain
nativity or (11911 gained during the
It should be borne in mind the:
the supply of raw cotton was tor a:
time interrupted and that it droppedl
tors lurgeh into the manufactme of
electrical equipment.
5‘ falling off ‘5 (0 be expected “0" 5Gordon who was killed lute T111115 .
da8 night in .1111 automobile accident I
star, in 1915, as n considerable pro-
portion ot‘theoxnortlug at the 1112131
out time is due to the‘lllllngot‘ in-
complete contracts. .Little new busi-
noes is being contracted for, and the
Anteriran buyers usually-here in the
winter season are not on hand this
your. The decision to hold .the no-
out opting tel: at Loipslc from March
1' to March 8110er will, it in 1111-
99819.1, attmct buyers in greater mun
bore. 1
The height rates V181 export during
1 to the necessity of finding return one '
890,610! Americanzootton ~ships, 1.1
I " .
Ievon‘steel and last iron, can be sails
,fnctorll) substituted in some caret; it
Its holiciod that the
these materials “ill induce‘manufno
lures-8 to continue with them
when the return of peace restores nor
from Imnl conditions, ' , .
1.,1onr 19“ becoming to statistics com-2111111111111." lllmt‘ It To 11111.: .\
reuse in the total volueI piled by Julius G l.11y,Anierlcnn Con ploppjuw turmjumu'r r11“ 1.;
Nimlutltmn For *l’mhnswof “awr-
i«‘AlltFlEl.D. Feb. 1.”
11m.- carricd out which are now boll“:
ontlrely focrt'lngct'l
uiic credit for being able to comince increase. that the tide seems definite- 1111111111 the period or the war 13 shown ! mlniutnm Gooey last no thv
\lr. llmlo that it was (hell lntonlioi‘l'
[1 11
to
Mr.
H)
Investigation to be Hold 111m (lord-'V
ll“
in
[0
be
.111
deal would Im omm'umm‘nlul In
mldtlliz of this 11inch He will continue
but will take no‘ part in the new 1111»
position. . ,
.t‘omncr John J Photon {vill' hold
Nomton,
pose. '
Jesse Yochrcs,
dr‘m'o the our in which Gurdner wont
der nrrreut' He has been notified to"
Coroner wants hint, and has ogieod
W Charles; H'.
ployor, sold .t
. Now that our native \\':-1I1111t-—»'11 mull to he caIich'
Black \N'alnutwhas conic to Il> (1'.\'ll again, thci'c is:
a look of novelty about it that is \'cr_\ charming. it
"""" really Idol-gs .50 iiili'crcm 1'1'11111 1th sombre and
massive pirccs of ()III I';1~«I‘lltlll't‘tl, \Nzilliut. I11 the
pieces:
Twin Beds
Dresser '1'I1cprit'e for thc sci,
Chiltonier $314.00
VDrcssing Table with Chair
One Rockcr’and one Sidechair.
A setting in one of the largo Main St. \N'III‘IUVIN‘
shows a portion of the sci. the "twin IRWIN," ilk:
~ ' L". dressing tablc and chairs The 51111111 Sl‘u'lllg table
For over is not incIutch in 'tlic set. and thc pricc of that i<
' $28.75. The 1'c1na'111dc1' of the sci. with otlicr cxam»
plus of ”twin bed" ncts'ma)‘ bc 50(3)] '111 the Fllrll'lllll'l‘
Thirty Years Storm I 0.111 1 I 11101
.Attention is directed to the very fine display of
lower ( out of
even
4......
“1.115111111111- l'mtcr “'nzr‘.
«If the plans
Fulrfleld Bent-.11 11111 bc a
purl b no the udjoinlng lots and ‘
1111111111101 11 modern licauh ionort.
.\ modern dance ball
during the 1111111
'Boyle gold that he hoped ih: ,
the
111111;“? his voltage at tho lvc:‘11h
mnountt 'ro momma
WM...
first place it 15
Furniture of Native Walnut
ABedroam Set with “Twin Beds” -
not Mack 11111'1I111'k. It '13 filllSIiCtI' in
tho natural color of tlic “will, 21 illuux‘c 54111). and MI
tlichcautiiul markings arc l't‘\L‘aIt‘(I in panels and
tops. We present to the attention of all admirers
of finc t'nrniturc :1 Ilcilmom Not that lilt‘IlltIt‘s eight
Priestly Black Dress Fabrics,
Silk War-p Henrietta, Nun's Veiling and
Ohall dclaine.
s
VWIiy Marriage ‘
. Will KEep .
Charlotte Parlour Cilman, who 1: unquestionably '
' Anni-ico'ifemt Woman 13 hiloaopher, contributes
anon-1H: artield on the Vsnbject. of marriage in ,
PICTORI'AL' REVIEW
for February
The mom who prides herocll‘ on ell by.
being.
formed will find 111' this unnauul it"rti'cle‘ mi'ich
food for thought. Get pour copy today,
I5c. a copy
’At your Wler’ .
J ames Donnelly
nfiGUTH NORW AER; CONN.
nor 1. Death.
li'iqu‘nétt in the death of Arthur,
Norotonpfleaylll probably go to,
\i'cdnosdm' 111131111111 pur-
l'Iic, chutm'eur. who.
his death hm:- not. been pinichd no-
in readiness to appear When the -
dose“...
', Yochr'os's om-
that Yocliros went
CLEARANCE SALE OF
fir .. Lflmrw...” ”n. 1-1
WIN? '4 QR GARMENTQ
Nolhing reserved—crap Sti t, float, Drone Skirt ii alst Yuk—1111151
go. regardless of cost
Prices to out every Dill‘t 11.1w
5" 33.5.1. 1111:1111.f St.
‘ south Norwalk.
' “muncmae °F “Lo as? use cVARaoRUNDUM SHARPI:NING
originator W R Murrow
'Brldgeport, writ devote all or his time?
' STONES. "
I
1‘
I
.
1
Norwalk Chronicler