3’ or'pado & Tourist Insurance
iA uto & Accident “
Y early or short term “
1- iabiiity Bonds “
.0 wners‘ liability “
3 eat “
. I
0 loss ~ “
O ffiee or House “
I. ifs “
W
_ D \v‘eiling Mouse
'i‘ncl'e Iblilfiiiftttlte iii
E mployees‘ “Compensation"
Not a single kind of insurance
that we cannot furnish you
if you will call us on the
phone 1230
‘Trust. Company Bldg.
We have a few broken lots of
OVERCOATS
left from 1814. No two alike. .
$10 ‘
formerly $15 to 820. Sites 34 lo 40.
A splendid oportunily to get a good
overcoat at very small cost.
’1
7
losses DAVIS
35 Washington 3t. 80. Norwalk.
M
b ¢ — —w~
WEATHER FORECAST. 1
For, Nomalksndvicinity: Fair amt l
colder tonight; Friday fair. .
The storm that was central riveri
the lake region yesterday morninql
passed out the St. Lawrence Valleyl
last night. it is followed (by an area
of high pressure which is central over
Illinois. Considerable cloudy weather
with high winds and iiut‘ries of stiou
prevails this ‘mornlng in the Lake re-
gion and New England. The cold
wave from the northwest is moving
slowly southeastwsrd and decreasirl;
in intensity. This section is now on
the front edge of it. The temperature
fell 48 degrees during the last 24 hours
at Chicago. ill. The lowest tempera-
ture reported was 40 below zero, at
White River, Canada.
‘. (”UNtlons "tailor tortilla vicinity?
Generally fair. weather with much
lower temperature.
' Warnings for high winds are contin-
ped along the coast.
Cold wave warnings are ordered for.
this diatriet. l
i
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 39; high,
55. Clear.
M;
t
; ~~W
.\lrs. F. A. Coleman and daughter
Ruth, are both confined to the rectory
on Fairdeid avenue, with the grip.
Today, the Feast of the Epiphany,
a holy day of obligation, ls'belng ob—
served with special services at St.
.l’aul's church.
church will this evening hold a cottage
Hindu, or Lawn nut, lows.
YOU BET v05 MAKE.
U
m” 600 —JUST [the ultimate selection for the site for
NATURALLY soon"
WATCH IN THIS PAPER
TOMORROW l
THUR
It
i
.0'1'
'i-I‘cu'
i be
."l'
9"
20f
1 ,
.50
i
Hl
ll
.H
UNDER
Vests, formally 2 5c .........
Extra size fleece-lined Underwear, unbleached, 50c quality,
A few small sizes in medium weight, 50c quality
A few odd sizes in Children's Unbleached, Fleece-lined
Small sizes in medium weight Union Suits, $1.00 quality
—_—__—__—_—-——————-
J. I. MALLETTE
25¢ ‘i
25¢ {l
' l
...................... 19¢ 5,
50¢ z
A-fl-I-I-ligi
At police headquarters a circular
has been received concerning the dis-t
appearance front home of Floyd lb,
The boy
men smoothing
. 'N‘ m ‘ ,
IThereis,accea as to te ew
London Day, a strong possibility that
Fishers island will be the site of the
10de great naval laboratory to
'maintained at an annual expenditure
ling board, of which Thomas A. Edi-
ition in mind, and is considering its
incquisition either by purchase or con- hibernate during the “in,“ A, times ,
,demnslion for use of the government.
'trs island have.
lbecll forcibly presented to the incur
ibers of the
'Ithis character. While, as stated to
be his belief by Senator Brandegee,
,striclly technical
'that Fishers island so
ii‘orms to all lhc announced require
is said
site promulgated by the naval board
I
is that it should be near but not in-
a large city.
WEAR
The opportunity which Fishers island
lailolds for complete isolation is con-l
.rldered one of ‘
‘menls in fat or of its selection. l;
lpcculiarly adapted in every way fol“
'width thus affording ample room for
linturc dcvcloplilclil of
lgrenter
fit is said, willing to dispose of their:
linlerests. Other holdings on the is-
3lnnd
lor if necessary by condemnation.
muse-Osman: reuse. lmwm . ‘ ,
it so r can -
The finding of a caterpillar on Fair-l
field avenue this morning, caused a
mild sensation, and there were fond.
hopes, so a result, that an early spring‘
May Be the like of I Great Naval
Laboratory.
built at a cost of $5,000,000 and was indicated.
$2,500,000. The naval consult-
'l‘he unusual advantages of Fish-
board both by military
during a warm spell. they
from their winter llt‘llb. but as soon’
it is understood as it becomes cold. they lie dormant.
’ again. in the spring. the warden said;
the caterpillar \till evolve into a moth.‘
Game Warden Wilbur Smith says!
there is no significance in finding a
caterpillar at this time. The insect;
was colored brown in the center of.
n, is the head, has this ideal loca- the body. and black at either end 0!;
the body.
Warden Smith said the caterpillars:
\v riggle ;
.. .. NORWllli lllllil ll
le naval laboratory will be made on
grounds, the fact
closely coll
[00h Alli EXHIBIT.
The fourth of a series of an ex‘
hibits, being held in this city, at 43
- thl avenue, under the direction of
units and that it is so well known Miss Frances iiurd and Mrs. Frank
to members of the consulting boal‘d' Harper ‘llissell, will open
afternoon and continue «until Satur-
. p . ,- _ . _ l. day evening. The exhibitors are Silas
”‘a‘ ”W "'3’“! “m be ”‘9’ ”‘0'” {m . S. Dustin, Angus Maellonall and liar-
.the great experimental station.
to make it extremely likely
Among the rcqtilrellleliis for the
Another is
ibility of :lbaollllt' secrecy in regard}.
opcrul ion
the. strongest urgu=
lit the Opinion of those who have
nvcstiunicd the subject, the island is.
he purpose. it measures seven miles a
lure: The
Shadows, Jpne, Autumn Days. Au»
lumn, \‘l'eslporl Hills. Meadow Brook“,
the pos'. and l'plunth in Autumn.
ilrip, llript,
of the laboratory»i “.5, Pool. ,
lOluOl‘l‘OW
try Stacey Benton.
exhibit
llrit’iiug‘
.\Ir. Dustin's pictures on
swollen liit'cr,
Mr. Mucllonall‘s pictures are: Drip;
The Pilot, and The Fair ,
Mr. tilenton's pictures are: Lieut.‘
Arthur C. lioyt. Master lirndi’ord Bar-
ton, Son, Joseph, A Peasant. ‘
______———_—-.—__-_i
ROWAVTON BAPTIST CHURCH
OFFICERS.
At the meeting in the llaptist church
last night, the following officers were
ppointed: 5
n length and a mile and a half in President—Miss Kate (‘ror-kett. t
’i'iccnprcsldent»Lucille llrnnda.
the labora- Secretary~lrene Lynch.
ory. A considerable portion of lliel'l‘rf‘aSllWI‘JHSR Mary F- Snitlin.
lislnnd is already owned by the llniicdl
’Statca govt'xnment.
The l‘crgusons, owners of the
purl, oi the remainder. are,
could be secured“??? purchase
civnl
Belt-s, Mabel Jarvis. Mrs. A. ll. (flew,
rerlv, Mrs. Henriette Raymond, Mrs:
. Eugene Ambler. I
Committee on Prayer Meetings—Per,
Anderson, chairman. llarriett‘
Social Conimlttee-wlnura (‘rockett,j
. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. E. ii. Every, Mrs,
Albrecht. l_
3 Sick and Visiting ("ommittGE—‘ReYJ
Any Obj‘lmm‘ ‘: to “we” lsland‘ Anderson. chairman Deacon E. ii. Ev-
being the laboratdry site on nccotlnt'm.y George Cudllpp. 1
of its location wllhln the war zone
Us offset by the
‘ Flower Committee—dflenriette Ray-
5 ‘l "W H "M” 0°"mond, Miss it. Hathaway, Mrs. (leornel
curred, the tune s- of the labora-t‘uttiipp. l
lory, which is. airlierlmantal, would
lng. That is to say, it does not come"
Music t‘onimltteemMary F. Snlfilll,l
be finished. at least for the time be' Marlon Jarvis, Mrs. E. Val’ian.
Look-out Comittee—Charles Sniffln,.
is 17 years old. of slender build, and' ‘
Iln the same class as An ammunition A. B. Cleverly and Lucille Brands.
- 5 feet 3 or 4 inches in height.
Members of St. Ludlslnus Hungar-
ian Catholic church. of this city, are
interested in the announcement that
on January 17th, St. Emory's Club, of
Bridgeport, will hold a dance in that
city.
street bridge. committee, scheduled for
this week, Friday, has been postponed
are ill with grip.
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT.
———_—
1,006 Cars’Said to Have Been Tied Up
For a Week.
is even endeavoring to hire locomo-
The meeting of the WashingtonI
for a week, as several of the membersl
Miss Ethel Mills, a graduate of the,
.lTlnsB of 1914. was a visitor at the‘
‘llig’h School yesterday. !
5 The pictures of the football tcami
came out yesterday and are now on
sale at 15 cents_ apiece. 1
, Stanley Baldwin, a graduate of 191M
,hus returned to Pennsylvania Dental,
lCollege, after spending the holidays.
him with his folks. 5
Miss Alice Stevens, a former High!
‘School student, has returned to the
V'l‘llton Seminary, after spending her?
juolldays here.
Richard Harris, more widely known
l
i
lls now a sophomore.
plant, which should be out of range of
attack.
musr LABEL MA'rrasss‘ss.
t
New Law Requires Marking of Those.
“Made Over." i
A new law which became effective
in this state last Saturday, makes con"
tain requirements of mattress menu-r
facturers and dealers, in the in‘l
terests of public health and the pro'
. vention of the spread of disease.
The law reads as follows:
Section i.—Any person. firm or corn
poration engaged in the manufacture:
. hair, down or feathers. shall label 9.1le and cocoa, were served at this,
manufactured articles as follows: Um
vThe traffic congestion on the New!“ D'c" Harris, a "3‘1““ 0' ”"3. on each such mattress pillow cus -;
.ork, 1M“ Haven and Hartford rau- 0““ 0‘ 1914' “'0 spent his "“ca'l ion, mull bed. down quit or has: there
1
road, resultiurv. from the immensenon with his family in Norwalk, has: shall be conspicuously and “cure”;
Members of the Battalion Baptist, freight ‘mmc’ continues and the road ,returned ‘0 Tufts 0011““ W11”? hi‘l fixed a label of paper or cloth legibly»
'praer meeting at the home of Harry E.
Seoileld. on lHighland avenue.
1‘ - . .
be regular monthly meetins 0‘, The fact that only last week ovcr‘bmfl‘ next semestre, to finish up his
381th Paula Mens club will be held, l.000 freight cars on the New flat-en‘course here and to graduate with the
this evening at eight o'clock at the
Parish House on Berkeley street. The
lt-ctof‘ of the parish will make the ad-
dress. A full attendance of the mam-1
hers is urged. other men of the par-
ish are cordially invited to attend with
the members.
COTTON, GAUZE
BANDAGES.
Stillson-Powell Corporation
PRESCRiPTION sandman.
~32 Vile-hinges Strut
m "mar. sons.
Every New Year
is a. happier year for the.
‘psrson who makes regs
isr deposits in the bank—”—
thus accumulating a rel
" fundwhiohis ems
i
ling the rush. Some strange matings
of freight result from this congestion,l
says the New rHaven Register.
i
i this side of New London were re- lClass of 1918.
.ported as not having been moved for‘
a. week, indicates how small is they
of freight yesterday that
in the above special assembly this Friday, but. that
,chsnce of quick delivery
much as is comprised
tlvsls from other roads to help out dur- .
Dr. Gumbart announced in assembly
there would be no
Imentioned shipment and a‘80 affords there would be cite on Friday, Jan-
“ another idea as to Why the New Haven uary 1m], and on Friday,
,has embargoed west-bound ship-meats 21st. There will be no special as
January
“° 9°13” west °" south °f New L01” sembly on Friday. the 28th, because
I don.
| One of the most ‘serious results of
line traffic congestion, on the roads
gsouth of Boston is the coal shortage
4 resulting to industries along their
;lines and to the mall’s own coal sup-
plies. Not a little of the New Heron's
. cost has already been taken by other
. roads while en route to ltliilnos.
Boston a Missy harshest 40.000 “Wm“ “firm “in3 and atoms-there
tonsof coal 0n hand, for its oWn use. t° finish “‘9‘" important chst. . The
or less than a. month's supply: the “”er .13 quite a pepulsr meeting
_ , New 'Havon‘bas not over 160,000 tons. PM! .110“ Here they can have a
~., or perhaps a montlrssapply; whils the “Sum talking bee'without any inter
Boston A: Mains is in Trebtl'blybet— terence whatsoever. ' H ' .
,. tor position. ‘it is .probnblehhowovorr —
' instills tutor-traumas, insomniac ~ g
before the mm is over the ninth» - W- C- Allen, L'Bos'elyvfdlou on: 91‘»
as recently as September’lt must! have raised a family oi‘l‘tour children .
r down some very sttrsbtlv‘s bids‘ toi- and used Foley's Hosanna 'l‘s'r‘with
- supplylng’it over-til
.. “will. _ .
000 toss‘of cos
onsstfcw-‘yom
that is examination week.
The students, especially the girls,
who have something quite important
to communicate to each other. ,and
who are unable to do so because of
the vigilance of the teacher. have
found a way out of their dlihcully by
.inacomainosochansons...
! -—-— l talning the name and address of thei
William Percival, a former student,
iof “)9 High Seboo]. intends coming: terlal “88d l!‘ the manufacture 02 ”Ch;
‘ printed in the English language con-l
manufacturer and of the kind of ins-l
z mattress. pillow. cushion, mull bed orl
9 .
. down quilt. and if the material used o' clock from the late home, 22 0°th ‘.
street. Rev. 9. P. Fairbanks will 01-!
: has been previously need in any such,
’ 1 article, or is made of second hand
‘ wearing apparel or bedding, it shall be
branded “Made Over.” If such manu-
factured article be enclosed in a halo.
bundle, box or crate, the same shall
bear a tag stating that the contents
of the package is branded or labeled
as required by this act.
« Section 2. No person, firm or core
poration, shall use in the manufacture
of any mattress, pillow. cushion. mull
box. down quilt. or has, any material
which has been used in or about a.
public or private hospitdl or senator-
ium or» in any room. tenement ”or
apartment, where any person has had
any' contagious 0r infectious disease.
or by any Person having such disses:
BB. , . ' :
Section ‘3. No merchant or dealer
shall sell. offer or expose for sale or
deliver to any common carfler any
mattress, pillow, cushion. muff bed,
down quilt, or bag containing hair,
.dovngqr f?“h°".'jslln_le“ the aim: be
branded" or labeled asprtivid‘ed in sea“
lion one. _ _
sobnogovsa ran sonata“.
——""‘—‘ i
LADIES’ ASSOCIATES ELECTS.
The annual meeting of the ladies'.
:nenevoleut Association, of the first!
Congregational church. was held yes-
terday afternoon, at the Parish House, |
Mrs. E. F. McGregor presiding. 0f-;
ilcers for the coming year, were elettv
ed as follows.
President—«Mrs. Brice Moses.
Vice-president—lMl-s. E. F. McGregor.
Secretary—«Mrs. J. 6. Gregory. "
Treasurer—Miss K. Clark.
The reports from the different cir-
cles of the Kings Daughters were read, l
and proved to be very satisfactorszf- l
for the business of the meeting was|
l
l
,
‘
l
|
,
l of mattresses, pillows. cushloi. mutt:
. ' time was'
_ 3 beds, down quilts or bass. containing concluded. .' “on social
held. Refreshments consisting of wa-
tlme. During the meeting, it was vat-‘1'
ed that the regular meeting day bej
changed from the first Wednesday in:
the month. to the second Wednesday. 3
DEATHS AND ruNEaALs.
Funeral of Mr. Decker.
The funeral of Charles M. Decker will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
e
ilciate, interment following in River-
side.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 .tWali Street,
Noon).——Coppers and specialties, par-
ticularly Oils and some of the better
known war descriptions, made recov-
eries in the first hourf and Steel rose
to 87 1-4 before another sellingtmove-
ment of larger and wider proportions
was encountered
On this decline Steel fell to 86 $8.
Other leaders, including Standard
Railways. went lower and some of,
the high priced specialties followed
the leadpof General Motors, Interla-
tlonal Agricultural Chemical Prefer-
red failing ii to 64. Further lieulnessl
was manifested with the approach of
the noon hour. Bonds were irregular.
i W .
nsraona AND wsLL'As EVER.
Fred Smith. Green Bay. Wis, says:
"Foley's Kidney Pills completely re-
lieved ms of all soreness and pain in
the back and L now am strong: and
Well as ever!“ Cold weather makes
uiar bladder button more unbearable.
may: Kidney Pills help the kidneys
sliminst'e pain-causing. poisons.
Sold sump-s.
momma.
lililt‘il \vith Cotton.
dress.
53m“:
HOWLAND
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave” and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn,
5
buys fine light
warm blankets.
'l'hcir weight is not
\ ct the) keep one comfortably
spay. JAN. 5.7.3.; .:
Thursday, January 6, 1915.
Very lightness (if these ilnc [uninitml blankets is a
help to sound and restful slccp.
lilll'ilt‘ll in the tired brill)".
a
When "turning arrives; slccpcr au'akcs rcfrcsh-
ml and rested.
That is the great value (if a light blanket.
(ithcr blankets. sonic cutirclv pf cottons?”
Main floor, rcur.
Boys’ bathrobes
newly lowpriced
Warm and attractive and much to llL‘ desired
mornings urc chill.
Bright of color and cliccrful of :lcsig’n,
trimmed \vith tasteful silken cortl:-\l
Sizes (i in i2, have been $2-
Sizes 12 to 13. have been $150“
Sizes 12 to 18, have hccn &—
Front basement.
Hard-service rugs
for smaller rooms
For downright, steady, hard service, lody Brussells—
rugs above all other. '
It's in their close, hard, peculiar weave.
it's in their smooth, evcn, firm surface.
It's imthe very .yarn front which they are made.
It is as warm u~ can be for it is \nivcn of mm! com-
ihc cotton gin-s the strong unshrink-
in}; foundation. Tltc \vuul givm lllt‘ warm Soft filling. it
makes a cushion that kccpx out cold and keeps
heat in. -
natural
_ Nice big,r blankets that are right dimensions for full-
stlc licd. stunt cotton warp, flcccy soft “001 filling—$5.
when
\vcll-iliade,
$1.65 ‘ ‘5
lmliaurmlic blankets. distinctive in design and color,
most liked of all by largcd boys :—
$3.25
Here are some with special fitness for use in smaller A
rooms !
Excellent patterns, good, lasting and pleasing colors,
measure 8 feet 3 inches by lO feet 6 inches—$26 and $29.
With the other rugs, back at their delightful home in
Carpet Ilall. -
, Third floor.
New Spring-shape
velvet turbans--$2.50
Almost—saucy of air but very delightful of efiectl
The new rich red tone! Or deep pure black velvet.
Draped in several alert fashions.
Fit jauntily. Give a smart touch
And price is almost‘ridiculousz—
Second floor.
Rare flowers
For wear with evening gown.
to one’s entire
For adding touch of unusual beauty in oue's after-‘
noon dress.
. s , . .
For making fur scarf, or muff, or but even more-at
tractive. .
So natural in looks that one can almost Smell their dc?
lighting perfume!
'And such a gathering as has never, been secn'here‘
abouts.
Some for as little as 25 cents.
' Second floor.
'And; from that up.
Norwalk Chronicler