Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 8, 1916 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

.Hurd, at her home, 43 West avenue,‘
" Norwulk. It was an appealing figure
1 of a young girl kneeling. with arms

 

W, JAN. 0. 1915

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

"At Lane’s

tan—ome- on the loo
Cram. Fruit Plum: 1

D 1Whlte

Pine Compound
With Tar

For That Cold of Yours
F. I. Will, Waist.

11111111 111111118 111111111
Hill illllli‘ll Sillis:

l
l
1
i
i
1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

w" ‘8

Mrs. Hiram J Lawrence. of Maple!
lire-.ct led“ with the grip.

The boat “italicocous” arrived withI
11.0901bugs King’s Windsor stud 100

 

hungime for Raymond Brothers. 1

Miss Mary Danton, of Putnam two-1
one, left yesterday morning {01‘ Pat?
marten. Pennsylvania, [01‘ it short visit
with her friend. Mrs. Francis ives. of
that city.- Mrs. lvcs was formerly
Miss Laura Sherwood. of this city.

 

-—THE STRAND THEATRE SAYS
tT IS ONE OF THE BEST. .
Fannie Ward in “The Cheat". Taken
from the original Broadway production
1n insidious-n1 Julienne. Tuesday.

 

Fred Murphy, Elliott lieii‘orcsl.

Charles Murphy-and Edgar Murphy

David W Raymond

U N DE RTAK ER

Te

l., office. 10693; House, 693,

27 WASHINGTON 81'.
i NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING

1
1

 

 

 

 

~—

 

wcrc visitors inNew York, last even-
ing, where they attended the Automo-

Long island
Escaliopes 50c qt.

30c qt.

Oysters
Frost Fish

101: lb

'[1 it“ [time

Escallops

All kinds of Fish
and Round Clams

Cutbili’s

‘t
BRIDGE MARKET
71 North Main St.

Free Delivery.

Phone roe

Preparedness Alone can llold First
llanlt, :ays Commerce Chief

I WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.~—-iiow the t'.
:8. through the accident of world war, ‘1
has moved 110111 its piece as a com-

“ mercislly provincial and
— 1 power to the rank of first importance
l1—cconom11ally, industrially and linen-1

1port of Dr. Edward E. Pratt. chief of

Bureau of the Department of Com-
juiene
‘ 1 What the country has gained icin-

iiuropcan comllct. says the
struggle that will
conclusion of peace only by the most
flair-sighted commercial preparedness.

nuance and
work.

“The financing of
trade,” save the report,

our foreign
“and in fact,

11lo been done through London.
ing the last hundred years London
has been the world's financial
' ket. (She has held her position, not bc-1
1cause of prestige merely, but bemoan
the nations of the world needed an in-1
‘ternutional cleaning housc and Lou
d1on supplied that.
New Yerk Takes Lead
“On account of the war this situa-

of foreign business done through New
York is continuously int‘l‘vasilli’. and

 

 

New York banks are rapidly provid-

 

 

 

 

bile Show and also the pcnformunce
of "Around the Map." at 11111 va1
Annalcrdnm theatre.

 

The Holy Name Societics of
John .1 Catholic clnncl1,Sl.lliary's1

St‘

tholic clitnch and the Church of tin 1,1 1111
HQU‘ Nan-13' in Stamford. 31“ to a"1plnincd in Attorney \iillinm 1“. Tom-

1111111le in St. John’s t‘ntholk chur'cb.
Stantfmd. on Sunday cvcmng. .11 7:5 :10,
to listen to n lecturc by Rev. Joseph
Byrne of Norwalk. who is superior 111
the Holy Gliost School.

 

l-Jnstor this your collu‘s April
21ird~lnte enough in the season so
lhnt thcre'shouid bc plcnly of flow-1
ore, and ladies who like to "conic!
out" in their spring 111.1111 y con feel“
pretty confident 111111 11.1 low 11111‘
will not be covered \\ 111 snow un
less the. spring brings something
untimely in the wuy of wcnthcr.

(iii

 

The Greenwich Cub (‘ompnny of
Greenwich, has organizcd. Tim .1111-
cers are: President. l..:1utcnt‘11 1.111‘
sen; vice-president. Neils llztrsen; soc
rotary-trensurer, 111111211 N Possum.
all of Greenwich. Those ollltcrs nic'
directors The cnpitul stock authori-

zed is $26 000 divided into 260 sburos
par11vulue $100. The umouni of cash
paid in is $26,000.

m"! HQM‘E)’. Conducloi of tho:
BWi'lCh'iDB Crew of the Dunbuty yal'ds1

Hartford Railroad.
duty for a few days as the result 0
a slight injury he sustained Wednes 1‘
day. In trying to get onto a lllOVil

is absent f10m1

car he 1081.1“ hold and falling to the vic bone and internal injuries.
others in the out were slightly hurl.

ground flucttireioue of the fingers of1
his left hand

 

Solon Borglum. the noted sculptor,‘B
who makes his home at Silvermine, is

at the Folsom galleries 396 Fifth ave-
nue. His delightful little statue "The-
Waters," was shown at the last Art

itclti litrll
lutckcmo.
a'j wulk,
d'1nun1bcr of members
now by laws were loud and

1 many

intuition 1111111111;

A vote of thanks nus tendered Mr.
’i‘11111111uny for his work on the by-ln-
lircylucx‘ for his courtcsf.
ll11- 111111111111: to i)» hold in

‘1‘1mi to A. W.
in allowing.
the hotel.

\".01k

1,, polo.

owning

prosldcd

\Yiiintm ('.

'N'E'ui't'a'v'L'vas' 1511 "F115 KNOB.
A lllt'l‘lilil: of the Knob (‘lub was "’ ""9“”
at the Hotel Mn
Jcss‘up, oi‘ blur
and tilt-re was a full
in attendance
cx

11nd it was mud to ndopl the"
'sumc, and have copies printed for dis-
tl111 111cx11bors.

SIGNALM EN WANT RAISE.

i‘iAii'i‘l‘t )iill, Juli.

1(ic‘litil of this citv
land Clinton (Tom1 of New York. iron
111ml secretory.

AUTO SKIDS, NURSE HURT.
THOMPSON VILLE C01“! 58“ 3- -‘ to foreign notions and to foreign enter-

 

eE‘r JAIL SENTENCE.

NORWICH, Conn,
B.,Simpson of Grolon, for an offense

represented at an exhibition of 5mm) 1against the moral code,\ was sentenced

ture and painting in New York city 1111 the Superior Court here today to
lftom three to six years.

ifound guilty by a jury of assault with
:intcut to kill. was sent to jail int 11

Exhibition given by Miss Francis A. '1’ P”

 

outstretched. toward the source of
the stream.

 

Jun.

 

llcinunds foi
1n liul 11,1111 11111111911 in “naps. lot the

700 sirnul 1111.11 11111plm1-1l on the \‘11 1“
Ncu‘ llnt‘cn und linrtlord Roll-
load will ho prcscnicd lo the com-
Epuny ncxt Monthly morning. it was un
111ouncctl hcro last night at n mecllnc
ol' the concrul connnitlcc of the signnl
‘-‘mtns brotherhood. Details of the do 0-
11111111th n 11111 not made public
The brolhmhood elected H. H. De
ucnei‘ul chairman

8.~—i«l urry 1

Louis Prppie

ing facilities for Amcricsus who wish
Dollar exchange, a thing
practically unltcnrd of prior to this
your. is ahsuming constantly enlarg-
ing importance in the ilnuutinl world
and in rapidly becoming popular as it

1'gulions.’

'i‘wo provisions in tho Pederul R0
ucl‘lc tit-.t the report sny.s have been
of mulcrinl assistance to the fot'citvn
trade. One is the introduction or 1110
use of act‘cptnnce and the other 11 1‘-
zuission granted to national bunks to
11.11111111th forclgu branches

“in lime establishing brunch banks
in lorcign countrics," the report con-
tinues. "We are following the lead of
Fnulund. (Mummy and other l‘uro
111‘ on counlrlcs‘. which hate used lhch
1111111111 as wide outposts. European 1x-
portcts Intro bccn nbio but 111110 lhuy
hntl their own banking institutions on
11111 ground. to extend credit to thcir
customers, whcn such crcdlls wcrc
tiest-i‘vcd. Our exporters have 009111
hun‘pcrcti by the luck of those fuelli-‘
lion. More hnporinnl than this, docu-
ment‘s containing often the most cou-
fldcnllnl facts of our nicrchnnts nnd
.mnnufucturcrs have been open to the
scrutiny of our competitors.

Must Be Ready to Loan

“We can never hope to realize the
molly big prizes in foreign trade un-
loss we are prepared to loan capital

“‘5‘“ \iubcl “ hitnt-y, 11 “Jim“! fill" 10 prison. The big prizes in {01 eign (rude
or the 111“» York. New Haven andiwas Selim-“ii injured inst night when are public 11nd private developments nt 1111
the limousine which hcl‘ brother was of large proportions,
f1drhing skidded on the icy puvemcnt1 railroads construction of public ser-
icar hero and crashed into a tclegmph 1 Vice plants, lmprot ements of harbors
She has a fracture of the pei- and dockeund (“Siting 0f (1811318.

Two‘

the building of

"New countries generally are poor
Thcy look to older and richer coun-
Itrics to ,upply tliem with the capital
to make 6.» :wimprovemcnis and to
develop their tileources. The country
which furnishes the capital usually
sells the materials and does the work
Th 9 country that wants the business
must finance the purchases. '*

Dr Pratt emphasizes the need for
trained men to bundle foreign trade
1problems and urges their education
along special lines. Schools and col-
leges so far have seemed unwilling to.

PEASLEE ACQUITTED OF MURDER1see lilo "391d he says. or if they do 1 1

CONCORD N H 58“ 3-“3101139011 have failed to give the thorough 111-1

H.1’euslee was acquitted earIMdsy 1 structlon necessary 5
of the murder of his father;'1Howurd1

1

Commfrclnl preparedness advocated

secondary i

l
chilly—«ts told in the first annual re- 1

1tl1e Foreign and Domestic Lommercov

pornrily through the fortune. of the
repoll.‘
111 can hope to hold in the commercial:
be resumed at tho.

1Two grave problems face development:
iand maintenance of foreign trade—1
trening men for 11101

by 111‘ lilt‘ larger part of the financ<1
l f the world‘s trade, has hither-1
Dur—1

man 1

lion in rapidly changing. The volume; 1

:pcriod immediately after

How To The Line ' '

Let the Chip. fall where t

it is an acknowledged fact that t
the best informed Norwalk buyers
lending merchants in Cost, Wood,
lal.

RAYMOND

Phone 1 13-3.

Get in line, send us Your order for the things you want.

 

hey will.

be constant increasing patronage of
of quality, place this firm as the
Lime, Cement and Building mater

BROTHERS

137 Washington St.

 

*

—‘ . . __...____.-_.L

a 1 r

 

 

1 best choice.

33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

 

 

 

must he sold, us We
Early buyers will get the
You will not be able to resist

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

l

The kind that becomes part

all time.

That‘s the sort we

: Furnitureof
Quality

 

of your life and satisfies for 1
l

oiier yo u here.

 

 

FUNERAL Dilii ( TORS AND EMBALMERS.

 

 

 

“
55.-.... .
profits me not pcimunent and thut at

1 .-~t - ..

”"3“” 0‘ numtlng international obli the end of 1110 our ncw markets must thcn.

vim sought by Ann-111111111 business.

“it in possible." Dr. i’rntt suys,
‘thut. whcn thc our and the inuuo
diute readjuslmt'nt to follow are con-
cluded a bum purl of our present ex
ports will con 111 to flow to Europe. It
is prob: bio that Europe will be on-
‘prep.u‘cd to rosuuto her purchases
from the United States on s sonic. as
large as before thew war. More
sales iiiiti will be made will be prob~
ably largely on credit for n consider-
able time it would scam, thercfore.
be the port of prudence for no to dirt-
ltibulo our trade so widely over the
w-‘mlds markets that the cessation of
our business with Europe will be
proportionulely less important."

The war has demonstrated. says Dr.
Pratt. that tho Unilcd States is not
economically independent. The busi-
ness public he saw. does not. fully
upprecintc the 01111111 1 :1l trials throu'gh
which the country tossed during the
the war‘s
outbreak. "it is not too much to any
let the United Stntos experienced
the severest finnnclnl strain in her
history during that period,” he do
1:.luren

‘lt would seem the putt of wisdom
pnnculnr crincnl moment in
the development ”of our foreign trade

to extend this prIVllege by definite cit-1
1actmeut or

interpretation to menu-
facturers desirous of combining with
other manufacturers for the develop-
ment of foreign markets."

Free ports modeled after those of

Hamburg and Copenhagen are recom-1
mended lot the report, which says ltd-1

vantages of free ports 'could be ob«
tained by further libemlizlng .1119
present bonded warehousing system,
the practice of manufacturing in
bond and drawback regulations.

Changes required could be made in'

the main, the report adds. by Treas-

ury 0N8?

u-v-a—

IS CLIMATE CHANGING?.

.—

 

The question of the constupcy of

the climate must be discussed for

Pensiee. at Henniker, on May 22,1914.l1y Dr Pratt would forsee that, wor1t1l1ree different time iptervols-dirst.

“a

 

1:.1’91IV.»

a

‘1 w. 11-\\\

D0 you need us in your busmess?

This institution renders banking service that meets the
quiretuents of a customers» business. If such a service is
desired by you, 1111111111 and talk oyer the matter with 001%
fingers. We ere in position to extend ithis service to in-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

' rotors than 300 years.

has the climate remained constant

" during the recent post, 111113131119 lestf '

hundred years; harlequin. but-kept.
mete remained constant. .111ng

 

. tli iii"
sons £11121slr3‘1 MERilili COLLEGE

malned constant during _ t, geo-
logic egos. say at least 10,909,000

you-11.111111: William L. when, 1111 1111‘s

book on. welcomes!
There are many
meteoroloutgsl observations
been mode for More {11991. 1 hundred
your infant. ‘e 19W1’9c9it‘1

 
 
 
 
 

 

the winters are no milder now than
it means that the summers

to: the normal.

stations Wre'
1 ‘Wfln ,

, r

 

bro no hotter now than then.
The constant statements by the

.oldcr people that the climate is dlf-1
forum now than it used to bc when‘
' - they were younger are due to the ten» 1

dcncy to magnify and remember the.
unusual, while the ordinary is for
gotten. Thus in time it. is only the
unusual snowfall or the extremely

(“"1 ”‘0 low temperatures that are well rc-

Hmotnbered and unconsciously the ob
normal has thus been substituted for
Those Btutemcnts nrc
also due to the fact that. tho atti-
tude towtu‘d life,
,orgy. the daily occupations and pen

hope the pluce of residence of tl1011
;.older people are very dilfcreut now.

than when they were younger.

f in discussing the possible Changes
in climate during the lust 7.000 yours
inference must be drawn from such

recorded facts as the dates of. har- 1

west, the kind and amount of (li'Olli

raised, the kind of clothing worn by"

1tho people, the habits of life of thc
people, the existence of certain wild
1onlmula and forest trees. the size of
1the rivers, the height of lakes and
inclosed sens, etc. From evidence of'
1this kind, the conclusion has bee1
drawn that there little been
lmarl-red. changes in climate
1hlstorlc times.

 

. ”n,—

paper.

 

I
1 .

'c.o“‘o'eosr1‘10115 -

1 Alel'l 1
Competent Stenotirophere and
Bookkeepers.

new TERM' seems JAN'. 3.

 

South Norwalk. Stamford. Port
- Chester.

 

 

will find a large
selection of
31111115111115 Gifts
at repsonsble prices.

 

i
1
The Greatest Marked Down Sale 1

in the history of Norwalk. Every garment
ncver carry any over into next season:
Come and save money.
the temptation, us our prices are cut to the very lowas‘t.

CORDUROY COATS WITH FUR (DOLLARS. $4.98.
1 PLUSH COATS, $5.98, $9.98, $12.98 and $14.98.

CLOAKS we 1 PARIS MILLINERY

.Belmont at No.
;strcet, New York.

tho amount of on ‘

no 1
durinz

A good adv. pays'best in the heel‘

Headquarters For

Cooking utensils of all kinds,
crockery, china, glassware, 3111- 1
vanized ware, oil and gas heaters. '
gas mantles and burners, electric

 
 
 
 

1 irons, etc

Albert E. Gehebe'

1 Phone 1069-2

Prompt Delivery.
125 Washington St.

So. Norwalk

 

 

 

HERRMAN MAR'RIAGE STANDS.

Court Refuses to Untie Knot Binding
Shippan Young Man to Dancer.

1 in a decision handed down yester-
1'day, Supreme Court Justice Gavegan
101‘ New York refused to annul the mar ‘
tinge of Philip Herrnian, son of James
S. lier,rmuu of Shippan, Stamford, to
Mrs. Dorothy Gales lierrman, a mem-
1 ber of the Winter Garden pony ballet
1 with whom he eloped a. year ago.

1 The elder Herman, as guardian ad
1lltem. brought the suit on tb’é‘ground
Ethel his son was not eighteen years of
[age when he wed. This proved to be
1true, but it was established that. al-
1" though warned not to do so, the young
1man visited his wife after his eigh-
1teenth birthday. As now. Mrs. Herr-
1man then lived with Mrs. Raymond
24.5 West Fifty—fifth

1

Under the decision. Mrs. Herrmnn
can now come into court and demand
it legal separation and support. She is
reported as saying. however, that she
was not seeking any of the Herrman
fortune. “l have always supported my~

. self and can keep on doing so." site
7 said. according

to press reports.

 

 

Housewives watt-h Scniinci Wani-
Ads‘fihcu the need of :1 new “help"

‘ looms up.

‘to put the blame on when a warm ,1

 
 

 

Special Saleof C10

 

This Evening

SHORT HAT COMPANY.

Creditors Appoint Committee at met.
ing in New York

The meeting of tilt-1 meditate 101.1110
Edwin A. Short Hal «'0 of Bethe],
prcviously. announced. wenhsithujhe
rooms of the Halters F111 Exchange.
New York city. and 11 imposition-w
appointed to take. charlie oi thu- butl-
[1955.

According to a report of the meet _
1111: published in» New York, this tank
mittcc consists ~0f1 AdOIDIRWI-
calmer, of Adolph Wimpfheimer Jr .1
(‘01. New York: Martin H. Grilling, of
the City National bunk, lithium”
l-I.L.Sl1cp:1r,d of (horn A iii-epuIQa
& Sons Co. ilcthcl. .

'lhe linbi lilies arc build to 116358;.
l‘s‘i. The win: at the assets is not:
definitely stated, but the plant and
(.lhcr 111111111 inventory of about 860,031,

Mcrchunt—Whal we want in mm.

con1pluins~one who, is able ”.mwr
culling down without Killing any talk
back. ‘

Applicunlwl’m your map, silk- Rug,”
11111111 murricd lop Yem'tl-‘r‘mn

 

RUB

material than in

 

shoes {or mm. women and c

“BARGAIN '

 

is a rare and expensive material these times, and
article has there been a greater attempt to cheapen

Rubber Footwear
We carry only reliable makes of Rubber Boots and Dims-.1

Rubbers are dear at any price.

Q
._., .._ae-_-.—_=.—-.._‘l 1'

BER

in .no
the

hildren.

 

CONNEALLY

Bl WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

LADIES’
» F00twe’ar

 

We.are showing an excellent

shoe for every day wear at

$2.00 11111 $2.50

 

6'11. dress shoes from 1
' $3.00 to $5.00 3
Are correct in style and
absolutely dependable.

.iOVBf'S

 

 

 

 

~.___..._.._ —< ._.__...... ....._.-

 

1

pints Pancake noun‘

i FRESH 'FROM THE MILL
3 PKGS. 25¢

 

1 , Davey’s
theme 410

 

 

 

Ladies’ Suits
1111111111111 REDUCED

.1 To Close 1
CASH 01R CREDIT

ii‘tla tely & Brennan

1g 42 mil: Mein St.

 

South Norwalk. Conn.

I also got a duplicate slip from"

best Paper, Best Work, Bel-r Fri

So. Norwalk 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m weflsgqu 90 s11

 

& BRACKE‘NT

 

W111 111111111

1113 lb. Puritan

eNoticc lhcs igns on the wagon“

driver pith our name and add
before selling.

 

PHONE 441

 

 

 

 

F. S. LYON
Good Job Printin

so NORTH MAlN STREET
3 NORWALK

 

 

11 Any .lulllt .
it“; ““““ S. lathe»

Successor to Wm. Eiiron,
1 Phone4 . '
3] Fort Street. East Norwaik.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

:3 The men & Volk

Ele'ctriCai Co. 1

The 0111; Fully Equipped 1. 1

ELECTRICAL. SHOP '
in the Town

AUTO. SUPPLI E8
”tone 809—50 80. Main St,

 
 
 

_ men 11.111.11.011; ‘
Funeral Director-nu Em

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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