In» «A. .
NEDA? TAN :e 19:6
A new and varied assortment of
— Sofia: in White Cream and Arab
'3 V w was in warm and 0mm.
, _ Dotted Swiss in many patterns, also
i V Wines and Cretoaes
EWK.BANKS
3” Iahaekemo Hotel Block.
South Nolyalk.
.P_
We Can Now
~ . Frame your pictures
In Three Days' Time At
DONNELLYS
STATIONERY STORE.
, . -
CNN NEWS
”W
AIIorne) lra 0. Gregory in
\\ RS
Mr. and Mrs. Challes Murray, 0!
Quintard Place, have been confined to
the grippe. ‘ ‘ ..u.
M
The regular meeting oi" Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. it.
evening, routine matters being con-
sidered.
'Mrs. Louis S. Beers, of Eimwood
avenue, 'will entertain the Woman‘s
Missionary Association of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
.Arrangements were made by' the
. Norwai‘k llospttal authorities,
Sunday. whereby the children
new: .‘
can be well cared for
course of their treatment.
during the
meal issued permits as follows:
P H. Fielding to wire at Garner
street for H. J Hipson. two houses,
and at Newtown memo to wire for
C n VVOVlght
* An maid. mug My us accou-
ed that night about 7:19, o'clock in tile
vlciti 3.01 the Fort atreeti bridge and
for twenty- ii-ve cents by a
-to-oli (rigid and ran away
tier was reported to the police.
I
III: 51:15qu find no trace of the manN
“DOE. investigation.
Tm trial of the case of Harold
Tridt'ram, of orIIallI‘, against itoraco
th'ritrd, of Bethel. will take place in
' - the superior court. in Bridgeport,W-ed
nesday. before ludge Gager. The suit
grows out of an. automobile acoldeut3
' .in which the plaintiff was injured.
Damages of so 000 are asked ,
\ ——.
1
In is expected that Judge (lager 'and
a. jury will reach by tomorr'ow the
flcaaes of Harold L. and William H
Triatram of this city. agal'nst Horace
L. Shepard. of Danbury. The suit is
~ the rcault of an accident which occur-
.‘ "red last year, near Hickory Bluff
r which the Tristram boy was badly in
‘juredo _ 5 _ . . ~
4
Ar. adjourned'm'eeting 0'? fire city'
council will be held tonight at 8
V'ocld'ok The John Seymour suit
against the city, the transferai‘ of the
fire apparatus of the three districts
and‘Oo'nnectlcut Company hearing for
~relocationa of poles on Seaview ave.
nue, j‘ East Washington street, Fort
street. Van Zant street and New Can-
'a’an gvenue Will be among the matters
'qonSidered.
WAMPOL’S
VPrep5ralion of Cod Liver Oil. Regular
81"” size, 79¢.
Stfllson-Powdil Corporation
i" phaecalp'rlou cahoots-re.
m ”V 32 Washington am
“ South Nam-“to 30'.“-
"’
" agement.
Westport yesterday on legal businessu
the" home for the past (9“ da" “m“ that we keep are more ’proiitable than
was held last '
_ and they try
lasti
of;
mothers confined in ”‘9 i“Fulfillmlmunity frankly admit that vIlth the
3clati0n they have already
Th“ morning the building dPDfl" for me: the year previous, and they
T0 are making more of and a better pro
‘done.
in_
1
Monti";
Motel Tooter.
E H Paloma, oIcial taster oi the
Connecticut He'd improvement asso
ciation. No. 6, of 'Fairtield county,
makes the following report.
We find in business, that the more
we increase the efficiency of manage
ment, the greater the success ip that
business. So if we have taken up as-
riculture as a business and dairy ian’nr
ing as our specialized branch, we
should endeavor to make it efficient,
which is possible . Iby thoroughf man-
To properly manage a suc-
cess dairy farm requires considera-
ble study in many lines. One should
become familiar with the principles of
breeding, which involves heredity, ee-
lection and environment. One should
study their cows by keeping records
;and butter-fat, and by keeping an eye
3011 the condition of the cow. thus they
ican feed her the ration she needs
which the) haIe made up by a careful
3aiudy of the unions feeding stuffs.
In this way one can tell IIheIher or
not their milk inathinerI is turning
out that most needed manufactured
artids for human nutrition, econo-
micallI.
I ()ne of the greatest ways of increas-
ing the efficiency of our business is to
increase the efficiency of our stock,
which can be done by disposing of the
unprofitable cows and ran mg the oih
e1 cows 11 better (1.1ance '.\0 animals
We know this, yet we do not
There is a tendency for
Imany farmers to overstodi their
farms. 111 many cases it would be
good practice to sell several cows to
enrich the dairies, than to buy anoth-
er cow. One should use a great deal
of judgment and not sacrifice some of
the good cows for a tempting oii’er,
even though the prices of grain are
high and the milk prices declining,
for when conditions are the reverse
to buy back even the
same cows. they have to pay a fancy
price or take untried animals; it is
a game of gamble for the farmer.
Many of the farmers of this com-
cow. .
5 practice it.
help of the Herd improvement asso-
increased
the eiliciancy of their dairies this win-
duct at a less cost than they have
Alfred Ruffles of Danbury. has two
cows that have giIen more than 1,000
pounds of milk for four months in suc-
canton;
‘Af‘dy Johnsimt of- Brow star. .N Y.
has two cows that have given more
than 1,000 pounds of milk for five
months in suqocselom
Lee S. Dickinson, _of Bridgewaier,
has six forty pound butter~tat cows
for December. tile also has a better
that cnlv ed at the age of twenty
months and is producing thirty f-lve
pounds of. milk per day. She saw
birth to hinge, normal heifer calf.
and suffered no injury as the result
from her young age.
1..
A WARRIOR Of .TODAY.
The methods of Warfare haIe
changed onormouply in the past yitar
The sIIOId for chainifle “has almost
disappeared horn war. '
A story comes from the Argonne3
about 11 Reach cha‘sééur who took n‘
German oilicer Moweahasseur,
a bov said to the oiilcer “Gite up
Iour sword!” '
But the soldier shook it‘ll; head and
answe1ed: “l have no sword to givg
up. But, w’ont. :my Iitiiol. spray: my
oil projector, or my gas-cylinder do as
well?" 1' _ ‘1‘:
' ' ASKFOR’andGET 7'
HORLICK’S
. THE carom“.
MALTED MILK
heap substitutes coat YOU um pr)“
-,—TIMELY HINT ON OVER-EATING.
Big dinners cause disturbed diges~
tions. The. stomach and bowels
should not be clogged rwith'undigested
poisonous waste matter. Foley Cath-
artio‘Tablets relieve distress after
eating, stop” belching, banish bloating
and gas on stomach, regulate the bow-
els, sWeeten the stomach and tone up -
the liver. , .
"Sold everywhere.
’ 2 Among the savin
, this bank are
1‘1”" 'S‘iih’fa'
fit. 0 ed
.95 d“ 6W
4
as accounts safe-guarded by $5
be found many. that are the . 7' “
corner-stones of future homes. . . - '
our instances Where
a laterifjuaed t6 pin-e
vth
_pdint
he a.
was the stat-ti
Irena I'IFIOVEIENT. 1
Report ’or I H mam, .
of individuhl production in both milkf
Fpopulation.“ many other cities may fol-
4», [the pestiferouoipsocis .will be almost. '
111 April 30 they will by about all '
; ~‘W9RKED IN THE HAY FIELD.
have been troubled with bladder 3and
' Vireok. overworked or dines-fl kid-
Ildias Alice [Sutherland is sick and '
Miss Helen Waring, a senior commer-
cial'course student, is taking her‘
place in the office. i
The Skeptic will offer a prize of‘two
dollars and a halt in gold for the
best aIailable narrative for this
issue. Contributions must be made at
once, or on Friday at the latest.
Mr. Chapman superintendent of
schools, had a meeting of the lowerx
grade teachers in room 18 yesterday|
afternoon. There will be a meeting
of some kind. under Superintendent)
Chapman's direction, every day this‘
week
The plan for the examinations was
lannounced by Dr. Gumbart in yester-
day‘s assembly. Every one must be
there at the usual time on Monday
morning, but after that they need only
he at the examinations of their own
subjects. The examinations will last
two hours. The schedule will appear:
in tomorrow's High School notes.
A certain party of diigh School,
students and a dog went autoing last‘
Sunday. They encountered one bump
that was too much for them. and had
to come home by train. They came-
to the conclusibn that Port Chester-3
was "some" town. Their ideas of
autoing are a little pessimistic now.
”Will iNNSElNENl
THE REGENT.
\‘aleska Suratt appears at the Re-
cent theatre today in the iAsk'y»yara-
mount presentation of “The immi-
grant.’ 'an exc'epllonail) flue feature
play. The star is well known and the
reputation of the producing company
is such that all who see the play may
be sure of its merit. Tomorrow Rob-
cit Edeson will be starred in "The
Caveman;" an Thursday. Rupert
Hughes‘ "What Will People Say?”
will be offered with Mme. Petrova in
the title role; on Friday, The Famous
.Players will appear in “The Old
Homestead." and on Saturday, Doro-
thy Bernard will play “The Little
Gypsy."
i
. ~J
W
MUNICIPAL BAT BOOST.
SAN ANTONIO. Ten, Jan. 18.-—An
army of mosquitoeatlng bats. several
thousand strong, will be turned loose
In San Antonio next month. 11.115 has
been predicted for it. the army sue
ceeds in crippling seriously the acti-
vities of the germ-laden mo'sdutto —
low San Antonio‘s example and ebtab-
lish their “municipal bat roasts."
111-. CA. R. Campbell, who has
made a special study of bats, is re-
sponsible for, San Antonio's bat roost.
The institution came into existence
last spring. it was not a success in
its first year owing to the fact that
It was established late in the spring,
and its population _was not numerous
enough. This aprlhg‘ihere is a large
army of bats on hand and it is ‘91:-
period to get an earlyA'siaI-t.
Dr. Campbell, says that one but in
the course of a single day will eat
one thousand mosquitoes. ad expects
hordes of mosquitoes to pcrish‘daily.
and that by the end oi the; summer
if not entireiyrmlsalng from this 10-
callty. .
The flight of ihs'. bats will .Vbegin
about FebruarI 15 and flora than un-
hight long. trailing and don; g
mosquitoes Dr.(‘an1bbeil says that
the more malaria. typhoid and other
germs a mosquito carries, the better
the bat relishes it ' «,1
After April 30 the bats grow less
hungry and ,more. sleepy. By the Q”.
of July their flight totals only about
two hours. Soon thereafter the sea-
son for baby bats arrives. ‘ 7
A neighboring city having written
to Dr. Campbell asking him to get rid
of mosquitoes, he replied: “Breed
bats.” Then he got another letter in-
quiring-“But when you' ve got rid of
the mosquitoes how do you get rid of
the hate?” ‘
_.Z..___..____
kidney troubles for“ a good many
Arthur Jones, dilemma, .writea‘i“!
years. if it were not for Foley Kid-
nay Pills I would have); be able? to
worla in thin held.” ' " i
plan pad W out middle Iago
«lint! these pills a splendid wmodY3 for
2' try—nothing boughtspec‘taliyior this sale.
' ALL yr; pawns Tit-AT nnpansam‘ suss'rau: V
.JIAL savmcs . 5
If the report of our 1 916 sale has not reach-
ed you—here are some facts without fireworks
or exaggeration.
MEN’s SUITS ‘,
$1200 Suits ........... . ............. . ...... . $8.85
$15.00 Suits ................ . .................. $11.85
$20.00 Suits ................... .. . .- ........... $15.85
$25.00 Suits .................................. $19.85
$30.00 Suits .................................. 323.85
Boy 5. Suits
Age 6 to 18 Years
$3 50 Suits ........................ $2. 45
$5. 00 Suits ....................... , $3. 85
$6.00 Suits ...... . .. ............... $4.85
$8.50 Suits ........................ $6.85
$10.00 Suits ....................... $7.85
’ R 0
Men s amcoats
$10 Coats Reduced to .. . . . $6.85
I
MEN S OVERCOATS
$12.00 Fancy Overcoais ...................... . $7.85
' $15.00 Fancy Overcoats ................ .. . . $9.85
$20.00 Fancy Overcoats .. ......... ~. 9.. ..... -. .. $14.85
$22.50 and $25.00 Fancy Overcoats . . .......... . $18.85
Boy’s 0ver003ts
6 to 17 Years.
$3.50 and $5 Overcoat: .8235
$5.00 andeOvercoate. $3.85
$10 and $12 Overcoat: $6.85
. t
Rogers && Stevens
uoawanx
k111111.101 lxci '11‘11di [‘61th
L1 1115:1220. Raisuaiwi SI "11M
Win; 41111.1me
can“?! mater-Ives besidoftfi
National Bank: w‘lfihe
1111.1 1
utensils: airtime;
lmficiau in ca
{equine _
gr speculation.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Moons EericutMM
7" II}
The January Clearance
Muslin Underwear Sale
is Now at it’s slicinht“, ,
This. important Annual Event is achieving a remarkbie
success, and bids; fair to break all records. , , -.
Tho merchandise oEeredf Is our regular standard of qual-
SOUTH NORWALK
Ill
3 cript.
:—
mandarin. m be: ail-I'm nu,“ M,
tourolorm bin Did the cloud? in 'Raaumn' almond, the Po
Completely! She‘s no em ”a m a notable series of w
31;;91mt BIO!!! sun the m an"! the ordinary cultivated be
other View —Butu Tru- lr. mnwstexpcditioa -
.-.,e .. d h leaching Lanchowm, when-Ill
The bureau of plant industry, noon: the-hm was prevented by the .
that its agricultural explorer. F. maths interpreter Recent -c-
Meyer, who already had any relations have largely augmented -
markahlo “finds” to his credit has n- aaioultaral department's stock of i'
cently sent in an unusually 111m Pie: and per‘simmons from waste
collection of new fruits from the Tito» Chill. "
_-,__,_ ' T‘
Maia-1'
m
Furniture 0f
Quality
The kind that becomes part of your life and satisfies for
all time. 1
3': 01.3-3
HIWL’KS
That‘s the sort we olier yo 11 here.
* Specials
A few articles, In odd sizes, to close out at special prices.
FLEECE- LINED and Medium Weight. Unbleached UN-
ION SUITS, in email all extra sizes, $1. 00 and $1.25
quality, at... .............. . 50¢
CHILDRENS UNBLEACHED
25c VESTS. ..... ............. ................. 19¢
HOUSE DRESSESinlawn and gingham, embroidered,
With rolling collars, $1.00 quality, at ........... 79¢
SHIRT WAIST of stripedvnile and plain ordandy, made
with tucks and tom-gm 98c quality ....... 50¢
MISSES' BATH ROBESin «fillet-mt patterns and colors,
10 years to 16 years, (elm prices $1. 98 and $2.50.
Now...
, 25
‘ LADIES BATH ROBES, plain and satin trimmed, assort-
"‘VV ed designs and color-W. $198
J. I. MALLETTE
...............
Give Your WfiCfiEOht
This' Is just once! the Fascia-Boobs color
pictures for your
There's a beautiful “:2 “136:“ outN
th
busy. The whole story of Puss-£303:
5 In pictures to cutV out is in the January /
PICTORIAL REVIEW
15 5c OnSaleNow 15c
16 SOUTH
MAIN STREET.
CENTRAL HOTEL :2": 15.7
Corner Monroe and caesium Shoots, South'Norwalk. I
Roomsby day orwakatmuprloes.' ,& i
.4. ‘
‘Every room wonvmu-a-umumm. {1:1
menmugmmV ' " "
Start the New Year with 3 8011.813! 01 Books
we have everything you led—Call Van! 1001: our stock '
oven. .
NO MAIN ST.
er Union
Buggerman Bros. 6 c...
South Nor-Walk.
Norwalk Chronicler