.s lie-r:
; fits-tem“'ancns-as mm
3‘43de cream; the;
” hm spans
lapse-way mandolin.
Nu m marks their: lot.
- career.
Pa their policiesin terms a
7"“ dear
Opens STRAIGHTFORWARB
.V DEALlhlG.
-Hsve your Wines written
by those who know how to write
it W1. and in Companiesl'thal
will pay your losses without .a
audible. '
Taylor 8. Golden
Telephone 1230
. Trust Company Bldg.
Expert Insurance Underwriters
.w_..~—._._ _-.__.._..._ ....
31111111111. RS
Everybody wears them ‘and we
have receivedva new supply.
91-25. “-50. 03-59. $5.00
All colors.
Don‘t fall tones the suits and
overcoat: erbium.
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
86' Wsahingtou St. to. News";
, minim. ‘ «we»
im-kmmmmzm
l -.ker avenue. Westport ,aud Mrs.
Mary E Kuwaiti, of Norwlltrwere
1 artist! by Justice of the Peace Joe
. Vii Morton, in his allies st- Bangatsck.
in Weapon.
. and white carnations.
. fished home in Nelvllllk.
. fi,‘._“
., .
Mme swoon;
._.---
ardWedby-Jusflcemmv
Saturday em Fruit Mills. of-
ihe newlyweds will make their‘ho-e
SAXTON—GILL.
A very pretty home wedding was.
solemnised Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill.
when their daughter, Ethel. hecamel
thehride of John Saxton, of Norwalk.‘ ‘
The bride carried a bouquet of white
emotions, while Miss Emilia Caiterl
'lill, sister of the bride. who was
bridesmaid. carried yellow carnations
I{alter Laugeuberg of Westport, actedl
is best man. The nupltal knot was
tied by the Rev. William Gill Olden.
pastor oi the South Norwalk M. E)
church, under an arch of ev ergreens;
Mr. and Mrs
Sexton will reside in mail newly tux-
l
I
G. Gliiotto, o! the Upper Parish,
Weston, has been visiting with his
son in South Norwalk.
J. Wesley O'Connor, of Orange,
J.. was a Sunday visitor in town.
N.-
l
l
WEATHER FORECAST. ’
Forecast for Norw-nlk and vicinitv: '
Fair and wider tonight; Tuesday full]
and continued cold. .«
Pleasant weather prevails in the
northein districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. ~' in the southern districts
cloudy and rainy weather prevails on
lilojouu' and'Sonfh Atlantic coasts. A
well-defined storm area central near
. onlthe Pacific cont-1t. I106 Anselmo re~
on the Pacific.cosst.- Ls Macias re.
ported 368le of rain during the
Inst :1 hour;. An extended cold wave
Is being felt casually throughout the
(-0th Fuchsia; temperatures pro-
vail..Vlm shamans" on the
South Psotlc,«8ulf. lied south Atlas-H
lid‘ ‘é’od‘stli .‘Qero fbnlpcl‘llhi1%tl prbirsll
in .the central districts and extend as
tai- south as Kentucky.
(lbnditlolis favor for this vicinity. 1
Fair weather with somewhat loweri
temperature.
Warnings for high winds are dis-
played along the coast Cold wave
warnings are ordered for this district.
s‘.
l
A YEAR. A06
TODAY.
'l‘cmperatu'rc: Low, 48; high,
'57. sin. "
“1“,.“
WEA
v
2
1
A meeting oly the directors of the
Norwaik Hospital Association will be
held tomorrow night at the Norwallt
C-IUb' __: . - 1‘ im.
! there they will enjoy a mosque ball.
~ Commissioner William H.
Saturday visited
William G. Crockett spent Sunday‘
with his eon in New York city.
‘m—W
The Jolly Five and their friends
vlll tonight motor to Bridgeport
——'l‘o acconodate their loony patrons -
who cannot trade during the day,.the
Boston State will. beoMthle secs»
log. the first day of the great January. .
sale, until 9 p. in. _
W '
lDreymss. of (New York. will play
with the Normals and Woo with
llanbury in the basketball settle to-
night. .
Miss Myrtle' ‘Desu; who was dip
charged yesterday truth the Nomik
amid m scuttled to- new.»
:11, Win 491 Millet“: Véilr
leads, attemm: Miss Dean was
very well known in the First Distflct.
and this will be’uad news to her molly
friends in that section.
The civil suit of Mary Meyer, vs.
Gustave Mano over a note, will
be heard mm ‘in the Superior
Court in Bridgeport. The plaintiff is
repress-M by- Attorney: JohnA.
Walsh, of Stanford, and the'defend-
not by Atomey Leo Davis. of thhl
city.
Superintendent R. G. Macy. of tho
Wmut e143 plant. and District
Sniffen.
several iliunlclpill
plants in New Jersey, among them a
1.000 horsepower plant, which is the
largest gas-producinngtallon in the
East. ‘
#2
(large Powers. 56 resident of the
First lstrlct, partook a little too free-
ly on Sunday, oi some hard ciderpand
as a result he landed in the lockup on
Joseph lesson. of‘ Bridgeport, er-
1rcxled here several weeks ago by
'Olficer Frank S. Strutton. charged
with reckless driving, was this morn-
ing lined $1 andl 810.35 costs by
Judge George H. Vosburgh. Mr.
l<11acs was represented by Attorney
LouisaKornblot. of Bridgeport. The
came of Isaac Shaw was nolled, and
flu case of Gabriel Kovacs indefinite-
ll (nontlnued
T he Jolly [“va held a very pleasant
dance. Saturday night. in Arlen Hall.
The hall was prettlly decorated with
hundreds of’ the club's pennants.
Svec's or‘hestra furnished music for
dancing. A confetti dance is being
planned {or next week
W0
»
4i little Delay
lh securing protection for
9‘
Water street. George was up before
iuglof the engagement of Cyrus w.
Ursula. son of Cyrus W. Gray, of
Spiro, hughter of Mrs. Lena Spiro.
of this city.
firm. for some true.
INo. 10. 1. o o it. and pastChlef Pat
;in the near future. The couple will
continue to reside in Norwalk. after
‘ven, spent the Weekend with Mr. and .
' ENGAGEMENT WOUND.
“—.—
tw- was made this morn.
Prospect avenue and Miss Guests
The news does not come as a steal
surmise to the young couple‘s friends,
as a rumor of the engagement has
been in circulation in the Film Dis-
Tiie bridegroom-lobe, is one or Nor»
walk's. most popular young men, be-
ing a member of the Moi-stalk Club,
Past Grand of 0111' Brothers' Lodge,
rlarch of Kaboom ucsmpmeut No. 9.
Mr. Gray has been employed as book-
kee eepe'r in the Norwalk Savings 80-
iv for a number of years. lie is a
native son of Norwalk, and has a host
of friends in this clly from whom he
is reoeivug conglatulaions today.
Miss Spll'o, is the daughter of Mrs.
Lena Spiro. of this city. and is the
treasurer of the Regent Theatre. She
has not lived in Norwalk a very long
time. .but while here she has made a
great many friends, from whom she
is also receiving many congratuilv
tions. The date of the happy event
has not yet been given out. but it is
understood that it will be some time
the marriage.
Miss Harriet. PL Smith, of New lla
Mrs. Charles Simone. of Rowan street.
OYSTER CULTURE lN THE WEST.
Captain Rowland Demonstrates That
They Can Grow There As Well
As in the East.
(South Bend Journal, Pacific (roomy,
Washington.)
"It has taken it long time to cell-
vlnce old oyster
oysters will spawn and propagate in,
but even the moat skeptical of them -‘
are convinced now and only claim
that they will spswil only in favor-
able localities such 1111 iii the mouth
Outerwno m. Clukflaulon 30111.
of the native spawned and grown east
crli oysters and reports-extensive
buds of them which he has now
growing simply by adapting to this
boy methods he learn“ on the
Atlantic coast of ”monk out
shells .10: , culch and turning the
rhetlsiwrer and toenail them class
so as to catch the spawn. ‘Tlie oys-
ters in the‘Joumal window show that
his company now has native grown
oysters large enough for the market
and some of them really too large.
For instance three of the shells meas-
ure six inches long and five inches
wide and full of meat. The shells
are in every casch symmetrical and
do not grow in clusters which make
the shells mlshnpsn and poor sellers.
His company is not shipping many
this year as such Vs large proportion
of them mlyet too small. but next
vear they will begin to‘ reap a hur-
vest.
“in the window of Myers' drug store
Judge Lockwood this morning Vin the
uptown court, and was fined one 1151..
tar and costs. which mounted in all
to three dollars.- George wall let down
easy owing to the fact that this was
his first arrest. and also the first
time in six ybars. according to his own
story’ that he had broken loose
lssac Bosenswelt. the 'Jltney driver
who was arrested some time ago for
operatng. an outomobile without a
driver's license, has had notice serv-
ed on him tb‘appear hetero the Sec-
etary of State, in Hartford. on Jan-
uary 19th. “analysts had no it-
cense at the time of his Isl-est, and at
the trial he produced I license which
' he ciskned was his own. but worth
reality his tsthsr’s. {tosens‘welg had
been sparkling the they quite a
- Fain. _
are displayed seven nearly mature
eastern oysters which have caught
and kept themselves attached to 11
niece of bark lllmlli dlsproving skepti-
Veal oysterinen that the large eastern
nvsters found where none had been
planted were simply small eastern
oysters left in the casks which had
dilfted away after having been ship-
ped here full of young seed oysters
from' the east and their contents
planted in the waters of the bay.
”The Olympia Oyster Cc. recently
bought 160 acres of oyster ground
adjoining the beds of the Long is-
land Oyster Go. from Fred Elchner
and Ed- Buckingham .122. Wal-
drip, Van old oysterman of Olymplat
negotiated~ the deal and is under
stood now to be looking over the
beds of the Occidental Oyster Go.
with 'a view to their purchase. It is
understood that they will adopt the
methtids of Capt. nol'vlamt'” ,3:
W 5.: _
Hi! It emerges lNJujVV'o "
. Jamil—Th
, Sou
,, "nutritional Hill here in 9'
(t. The most a ‘
\
men that eastern .
paying quantities in Willapa Harbor“.
>1
land brought to the city more samples «
' in Norwnllt for sonicI time. The com-
. . .
“has“ - .123- i’i‘ér- ”
HOWLAND’S
Entranceonlain St. Fairfield Ave. Cannon; St.
Mill Endets
save money
Everything offered to Mill Eiid shoppers is worth more thanlit’ 5 price.
Every article 111 the sale is selling at a saving.
Everyl‘yellow Mill End ticket! tells a story of. economy.
Every part of it e store shares in these Mill End savings.
Everywhere within these four walls you will find articles at Mill Elld price- '
not everything it any stock but something iii each. ‘ '
Every man in Bridgeport may come here and buy some needed thing for his
wear and comfort—~and save money. ~
Every woman in Bridgeport or within reaching distance of it, may buy 111 the"
Mill End sale all sorts of apparel—and save money.
Every home dweller may choose fittings fill that home, in variety from rugs
to brooms and out glass to tiliware,—.—alld save money.
Every Father and Mother may pick clothes and underwear and dresses and
shoes for the children—cud save money.
Everybody with a dellar to spend (or less) may spend it and. ill the... -?
spending; Save large part of it
._ Such is. the. Mill End Sale
now offering it’ 3 many savmgs for
the 361htlllie '-
Bridgeport. Calla.
Holiday. January 17, 1916.
....-
1' _;
‘yr 1
t he
SENSE 1'12? “Soil “.3“ .2352 j; ‘ “11$ HOWLAND DRY GOODS (10., BRIDGEPORT CONN
“or, 11.. beds 'o'l coulomb-Ell V: ’ "W": ‘ "' .... ._._ 1-- " W, _ ,
TODAY IN WALL STREET?-~
NEW YORK. Jan. 1? (Wall Street,
10:30 11. m).- —The wetlt opened filth
further advance‘ls in a few ol the more '
sueculstlvestoclt issues“ new blah
records,being1msde by international ‘
Nickol'limermn‘ cost ribdocls and
Meréhntlle Marine Pfd." Crucible
sud. Bethlehem'suol. American-Can.
New. York Air Brake and General
Electric-were higher by substantial
hacilonsto 2 points. Standard shares
showed no material change, U. 8.
Steel and the leading rails varying
little. if at all. from last week's final
quotations. Oil shares were heavy,
but Fertilisers and some Utilities‘
added to recent advances.
‘ .WALL STREET, Noon—Weakness
of theoil and other specialties pro
yoked fresh selling before the end of
the first hour. even the more buoyant
issues losing much of their early gain
United States Steel and leading rails
were under last Saturday's final
and Bethlehem Steel fell 9 to
it girlie idiots were the real fea-
tures, dealings in the common hiid
prererl-ed shines as well. as the 4 1-2
per cent. certltlcdtes exceeding the
trading in other securities. Later
Mexican stocks, including Mexican
Petroleum and Smelling. 11ch mark-
ed recoveries, but investment shares
continued heavy. ”Bonds were irregu-
tar.
rCATHOLlc-"CLOO BANQUET. v
- ‘_1_.sl'_ r,
vvm ls Hill! At the Royal Jame
Inn, February 1411..
,.'l‘he banqhet committee of lbw”
thcllc Club rlict yesterday sfternoon.
and 111er visits [or the blind“
which will be‘ held at the R
James. lull. on February lithu were
completed. A number of prominent“
speakers whose names will be an-
nounced later, hsvs been engaged for
the event. and a big'tlme is expected}
A commutation the card party and
dance also held a meeting. and talked
over the coming event and frbm the
way things look now it appears that
the event‘ will be one of the biggest
social functions that has beéii held
I 1 r h
1
Ladies
COATS fenneily priced at
$10, $12. 98. $14. 98, $16. 50
_”Salel’ri¢e $5 98
badies and Misses Cools
$7. 98
. $18, $20 and $21.50 Value
" IACOBY’S.
'V163‘WA8HINGTON 81'.
1.1}.
mlttee is now having its own troubles
in securing enough tables 'Vto take
care of the guests whoéivlll be pre-
:ent. It is estimated ‘at present. that
there will be about six hundred mem
bers and friends in allendince. Cardp
playing will be the first in ord'er'dur-
ing the evening, unit this will be'lol-
lowed by dancing. Music‘wlll be ren-
dered by the Sterling Wellliltz orches-
tn.
VDISCIPHNING BALL PLAYERS.
'BOSTON, Jail. 17 .—Percy Bough-
ton, president of the Boston Nationals,
already has exercised his authority
in disciplining players. Announcing
himself as opposed to basketball play-
ing by any member 'of the Braves. be-
cause or the possibility of injury. he
wrote personally to Walter Mai-an-
ville cautioning him, against taking
put in indoor games. ‘Maranvlile had
stated his intention of joining a team
which would in ude Jamil-1n of the
Red ScirConncl y of the Washing-
tons, Nunamilker of the New York
Americans. and Rehgof “the Provi-
deuce Internationals. .
the result 01 a fractured 5111111...
tained in a fall down the stairwll
his home a few nights ago, Willlahi
Merrill. 55.11 director of the Nation-
al Association of Billposters, died
early today. Mr Merrill form '
managed; a theater in Pittsburgh. Pa
TURKS REPULSE FRESH
ATTACKS OF RUSSIANS
CONSTANTIN OPLE, Jan.
16, by wireless to Berlin and
London, Jan. 17', 9' a. in —-An of— WALL STREET. 1: 30 p. m.—~'r1ad
ficial statement given out tonightrlils {kindled alter midday, but de
declared that the Turks have re- mend continued for certain special
pulsed fresh attacks in the me has. such as Central Leather, Hide
newed Russian offensive on the and Leather Pitt. National Lead and
Caucasus front The statement General Electric. Bethlehem Steel
Salli; ‘g‘Tltle e133! an it!“ Gag-lulled to 431 34 and Marine Pfd
asus on, rep is erce a -- k9
tacl'ts3ti the soothe the south of b” a" “M” "m“ a 8‘ u
the ' for as tile-5
OBJECT TO PASSENGER RATES
WASHINGTON, 119.31,: 17. -—The NO- :
.braskiLState Rat Commission
petitioned the Interstate comineroe
Commission today fof‘; he of.
the recent decision mted ed :-
passenger fares to railroadstwest o! :
the Mississippi River. The rehearillg .
was asked in respect“. .‘tb ra‘tés‘
Northern Kansas and Missouri: hi
portions of llllnois, Wisconsin, low”
and Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ,
QF GERMANY
BiERLIN, Jan. 17, viaLou {o
p. m.—-At .army head
today tiled followmg s'Vt sin
was issued
' f‘chs'te'rl’i 'Yront: There
3. ‘ no cvgi‘ts ot—impc‘
I
~RlE-MlNGTON ARMS GO. HAS
$61,309,000 CAPITOL. -
HARTFORD. Jail; 17. -—_The Reming-
ton Arnictlhtpn minus compiler of
Bridgeport tiled recently in the .dltlce ,
or the secretary of store it. certificate "
ganisatlon. The capital sire! is
360.00.000.1‘he registration fee paid .3
the suite was 33.1100; .
1
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
Tuesday. Oil-ls" Friendly Society
nfwlll [meet in the Parish House at
- 1'1. 30. ‘3
Wednesday. Woman’s Guild willo
meet in the Parlsli House _at 3: 30. Tea
will be served hi 4 unlock. ' .
Thursdim the mil-tot King Arr no museum's
thu‘r will meet in the Parish House at ' NATE“
1:39..- ' '
i: ‘ "recount
Norwalk Chronicler