‘i mar. Attention 70 nor
‘ .m‘WALK ORDERS
. Free delivery at any time at
E First delivery leaves It eight
’ TELEPHONE your adorn
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bayes CityMarket
69 No Hull! street
For the Holidays
CIGARS
In boxes of Is, 25, so.
TOBACCO
CANDIES
In boxes or pound; also
artisans: Candies
IVUTS
All Kinds and Mixed'
. FRUITS.
My Kind You May Wish.
We have some Fine Figs in
Glass Jars
‘ Mourns, VEGETABLES
‘ O. HASbEN
Randall’s Block, E. Norwaik.
Phone 1522
SI 101nm
Swedish Congregational Church.
I
' 1...; ‘._.1. ..~_.
. v
\I L .21...
“Julotta” at It
Wing. Sunday.
dho evening at
t‘hi'i 11111111
1111i «n‘ciiisu in
7:31) C (“lucid
Tomorrow morning at it ocl’nck lords
Christmas tithit‘t‘ in l mist Eptncml
Mir will hi icir'briiled "iht re 11 ill
I. communion. V
ii I ""’-""""'
It. and Mrs..lu1nes F. Youngs and
mp! 2 Edlic- ilV,(lllllt‘ I it today for
V'Dcvor. N.'J., where thc~J hill make :1
, floors visit with Mr. Young‘s sister
Over-1H) was collected on the Emir
an. recently to pay for the repairing
VthojMill Pond dam. that. skating
m be Venioyed on that excellent site.
MI VLnCroix, employed at tho
‘ lunch counter, on East Wash-
W'le'kins avenue as the result of
'ottnck of grip.
Boloctmon John (iorbum, who. has
”M'sorlously 111 at his home on Win»
Mystreet for some time, is very
Wimproved. This will be gratify
1. news to his many friends.
m‘Chr-istmas cantata will be given
@ ' East Avenue M. E. church Sun
night at. 7 oclock. It will be up
dock, end will be entitled "The
, tee Wise Men”
V‘l‘he third district commissioners
V!!! meet on Monday night of next
Wk. As yet there has been no suc~
m: named to John D. curr, re
A COED-Ail QllllllllE
's Cold Corripoulul'.v Ends End
Billet comes instantly
dons taken every two hours until
Ndones are taken will and grippo
i
i
l Chorus. Girls.
A
. M I
Mustreet, is confined to his‘ht‘rirli'h»
the direction of Organist A. N ~
and break up a severe cold ,
in the head, chest, body or ,
moniptly opens clogged-up nos-
induirpssssges inthshesd,-.
, ., , . ,
”in: sou-r31 bosom-11.x
Ordinary mutton will be diamond? oi
the newton.
, ,I C l .If , «o ' .,
W am his» my; to
the- machinery of the lesson ot~thr
new draw bridge. Inst Sunday con-
siderably dlficulty was experiences
4
, with the lesves,,trsific being held MD
for some little time.
,F-‘_ v ‘1' ‘J’flfi
OWAYTON
W www-
ermnd‘ Mrs. Charles ‘Petty. 01 «Roof
ayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Patty’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley
[1913in an avenue. New Como.
A meeting of the Rowsyton Drum
Corps will be held at Edwin L Stev
ens on Monday evening fur the pur-
pose of electing officers for the coming
year and conducting general business
The Christmas exercises of the Bow-
nylon Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School will be held in the chapel this;
~ evening. The superintendent is Cap;
' thin Cbsrles W. Bell. and the inflow-
ing program will be presented under master, and in which many other 10- lwooden sills by
the direction of Mrs. W. F. Ambler:
Sony-By School.
Prayer. ,
Recitation—James Scslisi,
, Christmas.
Recitation~Etbel Mott, I’d Like to
Share.
Chprus—sWaning Holly and Evergreen,
Anna B. Sculxi, Flosfile Butterson,
Jeanette Reed, Dorothy Bosupin,
Lois Baxter, Margery Hall, Made—
line Recd, Ruth Sulpsugh, Theresa.
Boskl, Sara Wells. Marsh Thacher,
Victor Seal-i. Frank Boulsi,Leo11
Waterbury, John Boski, Nina Beau
pain.
ltecitation— —J on Bosltl.
llccitution—v-Helcn and Margery
mood. _
ltocitatloriwlllildred iicanpain,
' When Christmas Comes.
Solo-«Mortuary liail, Little Stars.
Recitstlou~8hirlcy Bowman, A Wish.
Recitation—«Pundits lluxtcr.
lleciutimi~—‘lisrsli Thacher.
Christmas lfistmnn
iluetwliloyit and inimir Brynn.
~~Sleop Little Baby, An
or. ii. Scufizi, Jeanette Reed, Made
line ltccd, Dorothy Besupuin, Ruth
Dos»
1T1) {1
Snipnugh, Flossic llnttcrson.
lucilutionchcn Writer-bury. Just
‘Liile lilo. " ' '
gluinguc, liuys (‘hristmus Timc
'Mmsh Thacher. John iiosklo Victor
an'Zi. "Frank Scalzl,
bury.
ltm1tutlon~Dorotby Boaupsin, Christ
mun Snowflakes.
Solo—-l\lildrcd Bcaupain,
iteclt:1tion~»li‘rcd liar-t.
C1111 Love Him.
Chm-us. Young lMtcs~CuroL Yc
Bells, Emma Mott, Maud Brundoge
.Jnsic Sec 131.1! [loll Crockett, Annoy
Mott.
Recitation~‘~l t'Ull Waterbury, Helping
Santa Claus
llC(ilr.ilOll~-i"ionsi0
\
Littlc Hands
. “a" ‘55..“ Mr.
Shim) {L‘l'l “Ir-Acifiwn
Solo-Ethel Mott.
Recitation—Lola Baxter, Mrs.
Claus.
Duck-llclcn and Margery Desmond.
Collection.
Song—By School. ,
Recitation ldu Waterbury, 0n Christ-
mas Day. ‘
Dialogue-Making Christmas Present:
Chorus, Young Ladies-.lesus is With
Us.
Recitation~llclen Bonki. What Menus
the Joli. ’
Solo—Anus. B. Sculzi, Luther’s Cradle
Hymn.
RecitationwElcauor Hall:
Recitation—Marioii ‘Coates’.’ ‘
Chorus—Dollies Lullaby:
Recitation—"admin. Mott,
Kindness.
Disloguoeiv‘orgeomehots, Lois Bax-
‘,~'tsr .Nin’n Beaupaiii. Madeline Rood.
Jeanette Reed; Margery Hall, The-
firm“ Boom. '
Solo~Msud Brundsge, on To the King
Recitation—~Susie Scolieid.
Chorus—«Snow Flakes.
Cbrlsimss:
u.
i
hrs. neodom'mporrn back
,Dsrten, utter a. lengthy trip out:
o
'\
.,
~pr the Carter agent, pylon :1!
Conan where tMi'.1lIleverili will-Jim
spend Christmas.
The freight iamine, due to hsi
week‘s storm, has let up somewhat,
but expresssge is coming in from
three to five days late.
Mrs. 1C. F. Morehouse of Amherst,
Mass, has been spending a few dsys
with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred More-
house, tn, of Prospect avenue.
.Edgar Douglas of Newton is be
ing cougsuhdsated upon having caught
two beiutifui foxes. on a hunting trip
in the Adirondacks, while many more
(experienced hunters have not been so
fortunate.
Postmaster Fred H. Smith. who was
considerably under the weather most
to! last week, is feeling muth better
this week. with the holiday rush on
Records are being smashed daily in
the despstcbing of mail. Monday
night 16 sacks were sent out from
Darien postoflice; Tuesday, 19 and
Wednesday night. 20.
The Folrfield Coun‘y Beagles of
which Miss Mercedes Crimmins is
out people are interested, are hunting
today, the start being made ll the
foot of Palmer's Hill, at Stillwnter
Merry road. in Stamford. On Sunday morn ,u
- ing. at 11:30. another hunt will stnrt
at P. G Gossier's place on (‘unoow
illlll, New Cancun. and next Thurs
day the last meet for this month will
he held, starting from the kennels at
John ll. Crimmins's
Farm at Xeroton.
Christmas exercises were held by
the combined schools of the tau 11 yes-
terday afternoon,
where a big (‘brislmns tree had been
set up by John A Fairbanks Georgi)
C. Bender, director of music in the
schools, has bran busy tear-hing the
pupils the oidtimc Christmas carols
naked to show the children‘s gcnl
time. This lastly.” took it“ plain or
the separate (cicbrations of the duy‘ .n
the various grade worm. and the no
pits of the outlying schools also put
ticipntcd in this united festival at the
Town Hall.
Tho school children how been
bringing their sleds to school so as;
to ( njoy coasting down tho hill on the
former Voxon tract opposito the (‘en
icr school There. have been several
minor arr id tits during the post week,
' but quite 11 serious one occurred at road dlillcplt.
noon yist rda). when Doris Pinch
wall The former was not hurt much.
but. Edith was rendered unconscious
and quite sev'orely injured The sled
was improvised as a stretcher and
she was carried into Principal Wil
Ham's omre, \vhcrs restoratives unro
administered, and the little lady was
later then to her home.
i
1Mrs.llollv i} shiny of Norotou
was (Ty-«”1119. signers as 11 me'lnber of
{Now \ork Woman's lessor for
Animals lncorpormated who present’
ed to Mrs James Speyer, its presi-
dent yesterday an illuminated reso-t
luilon of appreciation on vellum, and
mm“ also honored her with a bronze Tab "'0 proposition in that year on ”'d
let for her devotion to. dumb animals .
'I‘ho tablet was unveiled in Mrs. Spay-z
,ers presence at The Free Hospital
and Dispensary for Animals at No.
350 Wyette street, New York Mn
Sceley’s house at Norolon is built on
top of a high. bit], on the Post Road.
At one time it was used by the Wear
Burn Golf Club, and also by Frederick
Gnllotin, Jr.‘ When Mr. Gollotin lived
there, he had a large part of the
ground; fonced with wire. and kept
,simost every kind of water fowl
known. M1s.llollyli Sceley resides
libero herself now,- _snd she also owns
the Broad, Hall inn adjoining her-
home. ,
A numhrr ot girls, members or
Mrs. Gwen's class in the Methodlsflp
Sunday-school, recently determined
that, as Christmas brought so much
happiness to them, they would on-
desvor to contribute something to the
happiness of those less fortunate.I
1 They decided, therefore, to gather to; "f the Gil-Ya Falling in “118. the day
isomer, by solidenisl, a gift lor n my sherlfl broke into the d1? goods
poorer family in the town The girls
constituting the“ class are Emma,
Form Masher, Mabel Monker. Lucy
Oldrm ' Joule Rummy Millie} my»
‘, imond; E'Snreptn: Roxtei‘ and Edith brilllVghl' action tigitinst him find loot
' Friends at Mrs Andrew Taylor, who.
”WWW {A . A ,
[Alli WOW
low s NM Wish rfll So
cured Mimi ' from city oi
W in lit Old“ hays
The New York, New Haven and
Barnard Bliirosd Company has come
into possession 0! atom lootrsect'son
ofthedmroilusedontheoldlion-
sstonic Railroad through 3 gift 'to
President Howard Elliott by A. S.
Smith, Agent of the Company at Falls
Village, Conn. The rail was unearth-
old shops of the Ilousatonic Railroad
at Polls Village were dermlisbed.
row strip of iron, sndiis similar to
theroilsusedbymostol the early
railroads before the invention by Rob
on L Stevens, while on A trip to Pin
liu the history of the llausutonic‘ Rail !
Glenbreeken'
loi‘ Safety to look after their interests.
rope, of the “'1‘ mil,” which was first
used by the Camden and Amboy road
This flat iron roll was fastened upon
”——
ed about twenty years ago when the i
This section 01' roll is a thin, unr- ,
weighing a. hundred pounds 01 over is
but one illustration of the remarkable
lurides mode in roadbed construction
in this country. ;
They are, excluding sittings, 2,969.75
miles of truck in the present New Ha-
ven system, all of which are laid with
steel rails, and compared with the old
idays ud these, of this mileage, 34.35
per cent. is laid with rail weighing
from 100 to 111 pounds per yard
There are only 197.29 miles of track
laid with rail weighing less than 70
pounds per yud, sud 2,327.85 miles of
track or 78.89 per cent. of all track-
age are laid with roll weighing from
Broad River
W
The Christmas exercises given by
the pupils of “Broad River school, yes-
terdsy, were as lollows:
Song a! Gwalior—Veronica Godeskl
sud Hazel Holmes, primary.
Exerciseer Bantu Clausmsu, Ed-
spikes it is recorded
road, as with many other suds thsli
used this type of rail, that the spikes'
frequently became loose, when the.
weight of passing trains caused it to,
curl up into‘ 'snakc-"l.ieads Some:
titles the rail would curl around the
axle of a train overhead, or penetrate
through" the bottom of a passenger
car. This would usinrullynbring the
,trnin to a sudden stop and often re-
sult in injury to the passengers. 1
Tlalns in those dais curried sledge
in the Town Hall hsmmers as part or the regular equip lifllding~BObs Violin
merit, and when one of the rails work-
ed loose and pluugod through it csr‘
floor. big muuls were used to pound
it back through the bottom of times
:1guin.‘l‘bis otten proved ineffeitho
Glad and o. few invited gut ~18 hurl bsco and it then become nmsnry u, tile
oti lill‘ section of the rim projecting
into the car before [in- this (mild
proceed upon its trip ' \ ‘
The Housnionir Railroad. which is
now it part of the. Nt-w liuven [lull
road, was incorporated in 1836 Tim
organization inciting took pines Aprllls
5. 1837. when (gr-Governor Gideon
Tortiliusou Who made temporary preol I
dent. Work commenced in July. 1837.1,
but was lntgrrnptgd by the panic at
that salt. which qlpspd 111911th; tbei
banks and mode. this financing of the Q
The division from
llriduplloq to \‘ow: Milford was com-
“‘0“ “W" and ilditb Siroei crushed into 11 «tom hinted in 15‘9““th 13‘0- "‘0 "will
whole work was completed in Decent
her. 1842 The mod went through
lioublons Hints at first and was to
organised in 1844. ’
An interesting
“”3
[nature connerQW
with the building of il1_W"’ ' “('1 a u...“ "if "0 ”mm"
as 6|
fiit‘ih by a Supreme Court
“fol a. State of the pi'lncipic of lhe‘ linbl-l
lily of private property for the debt;
of a municipality.
Bridgeport had dubscribcd 8100.000
for the building oi’thc road when it
has first proposed," and in 1838 iii-
(. cased this amount to $1 .10, 000. The
legislature of Connecticut. validated
{ll-It" (““13le
.ul\
l
Bridgeport issued bonds for Sli’ 0.000
in lieu oi cash turmld the hands over
to tho rallro:1‘d,whlch in turn soldI
them to other parties. Bridgeport-J
however. failed to Vmuke provinlon for“
the payment or either principal o1 uni
torest, and some or her cilizens.bei
(mam; worried. organized a Conn
The ranroad brought suit against the
city and obtained Judgmefit in June;
Court. Thiii "
1843. in the Superior...
judgment. being sustained in the Sn
pcrior aeourt'of Errors; the muttéi‘
. as placed in the hands of 3‘ deputy
Inherit: named Smith, of Norwalk, who _ .;
demanded payment thin: the": mayor. »'
clerk and treasurer, in turn. of Bridge 1
port:
my. the deputy shsrlit cuddled them
to exhibit all goods,- chattels and lands:
belonging to the debtors; vim. the
Mayor, Common Council and Freemen
store or Bronson B. Besidslsy and
the. wholessio‘ grocery storemt Niles.
miss. Ruth Broncher, Florence Mme. Thorn & Co; seized it contrary or S ,
goods from the former and sold lboin '
at. the post. sémsloi unmédinieiy
They, either unvi'illing criminals to ». A i
win Holly. John Carruthers, Casper
Secley, Harry t‘iedler and William
Schide, Grade lV
tBecitntlon—-At Xmas, Bertha Schedc.
primary .. ‘
Recirstlon~~ Helping Sums. Aubrey
Loyd.
Singing—~Stlent Night, School.
Recitation—4n the Toe, James and
Jmeph Records, primsrl.
Recitation-A Christmas Scorch;
Toncy Loyd. ’
llecitatiou— For Santa Claus, l.aw-‘
rcnce Nolan.
Ralph Cole.
Rt'(ilflii011-Tile New Mary, Helen ll.
Merger, primary.
ltucitniiou~~Juror-s ilnrvey Cubic, pri-
mury.
itecitutioxrvfil‘luntu Claus, lrcne' Not-
ton. _V ., ,
Fong‘Snnln (“ions is Coming, Grades
l\', \' and \'l.
“114‘.“th 'l 11:: Happy Day, lrcuc
J1 lilii.
liecitsiion- A Stitch in Tirol, l'uul:
Junie-1. primary '
Boug- L‘hrisunu; Toys, Beryl Nor-
man, Doris Lamb and histlwr
Holmes. First studs.
ltecltationw'l‘hr' First -(V1hristniun,_‘
Rosalie Polo. , t
'llsli’tllnh‘I-lih'
..A ".
Fir-nth Mm
Rbcitsliolil‘flerry, Merry xrna's, How
are Bouton, primary.
printsl‘y
Readings—Fill Up the Empty stock
lugs, Ruth Gsndnip.
lorencefi
G:1drski,prlmnry
Nolan, primary.
Recitation—Dolly s
Goodwin
Present, Rose
bert Grilles.
lleeftation-l.ittlc Stockings, Louise
Cable
Itecllstlon-0n Xmas
Antlemanp, primary.
1
Eve. Erna
nun-y V
Singing~—lt Came Upon the Midnight
Gimflobodl' A it
At “a. conclusion or the program
mnry «rsceived gifts from a
Christmas tree and tho higher grades
bud ti grab bag .
n lsrgo' riu'mber oi the pursuit: were
Ion t
Mrs. Martin ‘5: blow :iiork,’ hos
bought tho property of J. E. Koiser in
Nortli Wilton and has recently been
in town seeing about her property.
1
street slid the Bovis- house sud land
’on Chcgiput Hill. are boihgilos‘ sale
,u,’
Miss Marlon Gregory, who hos been
flitting her-hunt urn; Frederick Benn
diet. in returned" to her home in Fort,
78 to 100 pounds. inclusive, per yard:
..
- snd Mrs.
collation—l Wonder. Mlltori Cable.
:in‘ the history of the tbsptre,
tpréserited" j‘by Selwyn and corn any at
,r cums into its own ago wit
Singing Class. Next Sunday Rev.
and music.
Miss Frances Eaklnnd, of New York,
will spend Christmas with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Eskiand.
Mrs. Ernest Schenck and Mrs.
to Norwalk on Monday.
There is complaint that a larger
skating pond is needed in Wilton.
Skating on the reservoir is not allow-
ideal for this exhilarating sport.
X number of guinea hens, belonging
to Mrs. John Davis, were killed by a
train on Tuesday. This is the second
slaughter which has occurred in the
flock this fall, a train mangling sev-
eral ut the some place not long ago.
The bee inspector has been on his
led by a (hestnui Hill resident
condemned and the bees killed
least that is the report.
at
i
l
i
l
t
|
i
t
‘l o.; \‘firpfi‘ IMW -
t
in the Town Hall.
.—.—-——.——
On Christmas «night the blew can»
nan basketball five will go to bloruuik
to plly the Norsulk tour!) in‘the ar-
Vnioi'y.
Iiuroid (films is liorus from the
\iussnt-hizwtts Agricultural College, to.‘
spend the Christmus holidays with
his purvnts. .
M1. and Mrs Harold ii. Mead will
santl i‘ hristmus in Bayonne. N. J
the home of Mrs Moon's parents, but:
lMurillo
1"
601250 ‘ '“i'set,
A bungalow, is
thorn on a prominent knoll 'east 0!
Stamford uvonuc. bolero the turn to‘
'l‘ulmndge Hill.
.—
A speciallmeeting of tho Worden
[301m December Grades i ii and "L; and llnrgcsscs will be held nexi Mon-
day evening. Dec. 37, for the purpose
:ot bearing parties interested by ren ~
son of their’T’diixlll’iflk‘ hemmed or
dumnuod on nccoum 07‘8"! nonstruc-
Ilieoltsiionm'l‘he Best my, Edward tion 01‘ :1 sewm extension on Cherry' "3‘
i
street.
3
1 George F. Johnson Lodge, Knights;
iiiOiliiingu—A Boy‘ 3 Idea- of Santa Adel ‘ot‘ l’ythius, elected the following om
'cors on Tuesday evening: C. C.‘ Julian
Burt; V. C., J. R. lidtton; prelaté, El-
.mcr lloyt; M. of A.', Joseph Victlcilo;
K. 6112. ands" E G. Well; M. otF.,
SE. 0 Well; 31.0! F... George Scott;
iiiscitstion~Veronico Godeski. pri-il G- Edward Ezequelie. 0 G-- Na”
than Randall.
t . . ~ '
i Commodore Perry Council No. 44.:
'.o n. A. 111., crested: the trimming
omoers last Friday evening. Council-
"401'. Samuel ll. Tuttle‘, vice councillor.
George Miller;
'Willinm Merritt; assistant recording:
secretary. G.eo Scott; financial secre-
ary, B. A’. Wood; inductor, Frea Bell:
examiner, Julian Burt; inside protec-
tor. F B. Weed: outside protector,
I Lefyi Brush; junior exocouncilior.":fi
L Scofleld: representative to the
State Council George Jellit‘t‘ nnd H.’
L Scofield.
1011111 AMllSiliEltls
u; “TWIN sens." 7’ \
"'Twin Bedsl" the laugh tesiivsl, by
“ 7' Salisbury Field and Margaret Mityo,
The White proper-1y ill Hurlbutt’Vmch ran an entire year on Brood-
my, hndV distinguished ltseli by malt
log the longest run oi the worst your
will be
Regent theatre, matinee and in t‘, to-
morrow. with it carefully chosen cost
oil comedians. Glenn, wholesome force
‘ 9:114
Frank Weston enjoyed a sleigh ridei
ed, although the conditions there are?
irounds on the outlook for the dread
disease foul brood The. hives own—
On New Year's Eve the first dance‘
of the Knights of Pleasure will be held,
1n the naval militiamen.
Sdndr’ltllp'us 'Wm'“ Ila, mm of constru lien for Jock Bap ll” Lie tenant Benton. also spoke leon
recording socrotury. , ,
ounces of Jud Solis. take a tobtor
‘FBEDAY, DEC. 34, 1915
mm
~_._...‘..-.-_. -..-. ~..
it has first Md Comparing the oldithc singing of carols and hymns on gencous .uid b'ULlabilf, notes into :.n
‘ list roll with the midi steél rsitlthe triangle, led by the Communiiyiapurtment with her husband, a comet:
ticaily minded ‘yo businesj man
Frederick Hollister, pastor of the knows them ‘iflie a par married fo'i '
church, has prepared an especial pro can years—tho, Signor .m Bighorn
gram (or the day, including a sermon Monti—rand below them, a/poir evru
more newly married than the flaw-
{masseuse Lari-rinses. With... them
lives Norah, s paragon a! a. maid; The
Humble which follows upon Blamhe’s
lcordial invitation to an "of them to
,join in a party in her new apartmént,"
,and upon Harry's open avoidance 01'
ih‘hsw‘isitors, and upon consequent 111‘
terctianges oi visits intentional and
unintentional, make the three acid oi"
‘Twin Beds" enormously rich in bu
.morous incident; The. lines which
,spurk'ie through these "three sit-ts zitc
ialternntely pure wit and surprising
toiling.
One of the most amusing stage (‘1 so
tlions in many years is that oi 1hr!
VSignorn Month—an extrinsic hall sing
ier who found a fat liaiian naming;
Vin a Brooklyn cabaret, hauled him up
linto tame, the Metropdliiam,‘ and $2;
$000 a night, and then dlmverod that
‘his susceptibility to lpvclx woman was
{such that the business of elevating
him was as nothing to tb business ol
were keeping him out of jail for damaging
directions.
Seiwyn and Company an sending
an excellent cast for the lot :13 pimp-
tatiou of ‘Twin Beds."
llllAi MllilAlllll
HAVE llllliEl DiliER
(Continued on Fourth Page)
l
l
I
i
i
i
l
1
mum to the organization. He stated
thst he knew the Fifth Division to
trunk the highest oisny similar di-
vision in (in state- prganizalion, and
ho know the Connecticut Naval Mlliv
iiu to [11' the best in the Country, maln-
ly due to the cloths of the efllslent
comi11:,111dcr liben Hill. of \lnrwalk.
He urged rho young men to continu:
to keep up this sinndnrd of en: ccllcnct
and they yould drake good ciilzoia .
fm the country
(‘mrmnndtr Hill spoke on lire
parcdm-ss " nodv‘vnid m‘ the plans of
1the Nu. y Department in Washington
(oncoming promot- amobilizotion in
farm of for. Hamid tin; Wary
lobe n ‘hsd Mided 3W
org'inlmtlod would be loss
that the parakmllitlamen w ldrho 1?
the first called out in case of an out— ,
break of hostilities. He spoke of the
t surcebs of the' cruise ot last summer,-
and thst it worship would ibe. lautod
in Connecticut waters for the use of
1
l
i
.Fryti, ,
1 this ii 9.; and expressed thaliio'dé “11'
5 some or the! found! membdrnzpt rthu
division would again enter the ser-
vioe, and assist in maintaining tho
- present high rating.
1
Others who spoke were William“). “
McLean. John M; Hutchmsnu Email- .
ton Comatock and R. G. Mitchell.
During the evening. entertgilnnicnt
was prmided by'E.Sieve1i‘s, it Virilit-
the artist from Silverrnlne. who no
sided at the piano. song. played on
a tin whistle. gave whistling solos.
(..’ ii tiiit‘i‘ Sillii‘tts‘ ‘
flpl" us ill “3“? “fig“: ‘ Phil
A‘tli .liurstrom. , Commander Elton
Htil. ifoprnin Robert G. Mitchell.
William 0 dict/mu, Thomas hit-Glam, '*
i lolm M.“l‘lstcl1niar1,i-lomllton Com
stock. Lieutenant Arthur C. 'lioy’t, ,
Tiouionnnt, Junior .«Grnde, .Hsrry
Stacey Benton, Pity Oillcdrs Williams, ,
Brotherton and A. G. Kelley, Mensa. ,V ‘
Gusrnleri, Essen, Kelley. Jr., Rey“
l nolds. Gray Sorosi, Scumsnn Bee-
; skmv, Akos. N. Christiano; D. Halsey.
‘ Kuhn, bio-Clone, Byrnes. Crotty.
Holncy, lwombard Gilbert Callahan.
Denlcola Hunt, Manny. Acquino P.
Christiano. F3639; 'ennsdy: Moron,
Matthews, Osterbans Szilanskis. '
{Wiedner PJntt dinghy, Sonislo
gsmitht Wilson. MoMullen, Jli.S.1nislo.
Tor-play, Wood, lt‘yan, Stolbn, Vadas. -
and Boer-urn. ‘ ‘
1.
Th
(1
. ’3‘"
1‘.
Qllll Mill lE Will ,
With All Bill”
“kc Tablespooniui of Salts if Back ,1
Hurts or Bladder Bothero.
We are a'; notion of meat enters and
our blood is tilled with uric acid, ’s‘ayn
11 Well- known authority, who warns or,
to be constantly on record! “first kid-
my trouble. ~
.‘l‘he kidneys do their utmost to tree
~,_th‘e blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak trim the overw'orkl. .,
they set sluggish; the ellminstive tis— ;
muss clog and thus the waste is re-
’tuined in the blood to poison the en- .
stem . ,»
l3”. our kidneys none. and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have sting-v
ling pains in the back or the urine is ..
cloudy, full or sediment or the hind-
nimble. clinging you to seek :—
1‘: ll“ 3' the" night; When you, a
vars..hsadscbes, nervous and . ,
dim sin, siespieg‘énésa, sold .storn- .
nob or rbédmntism in bad W
est tron your pharmacist about rm.
i
i
1
l
l
author, ~ .
gloss or water peters '
bumping and in a. low
loom will act ‘f'llns 1T
i , made isoth' the sod V
’ nice combined Vj -
Norwalk Chronicler