an Ill-mm of «sum and
have spent
1- promptly meeting detain.
yfioflfilshmsrkstbelrhng
: f I“ pay your losses without
YI‘avlor & Golden
northeastward during
_ 9m zero= temperatures reported at 8
Y Cl Y NEWS
cane-e. ,
For here policies in terms “:
clear '
Conroy SI‘RAHEHTF‘ORWARB
DRAW. l
- Have your insurance written l
‘2 .by those who know how to write
.it properly. and in Companies the
8
quibble
Telephone 1230
Trust Co Bldg.
Runes-t Insurance Underwriters
{pursuits
51.35, 01.50. $3.50. 06.00
All colors.
' ’ 't mu to sea the
moments at $10.“.
" e
suits and
JBSEPII DAVIS
86 “looted 8!. so. Nemlk
un-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity. Rain; or
snow and warmer tonight and Friday
7 The Pocillc disturbance has moved
the last 24
hours and is now. central over Min-
esota. it is causing cloudy weather
It nearly all sections- east of the
Rocky Mountains, with local rains or
snows in the western and central dis
ttricta The temperatures are rising
slowly along the northern border. The
s. m. were from Nevada, Montsna and
‘. -P—-—- .
Healis denied that he’bad repent
fled bk m- while he was in
:31! at Bristol: ‘
WW \.
i'Tliere -wae--ne-rchearial ‘of the or"
cheetrs this week; and there will be
none next week on account of the
Up to tbs time. the defense magmatic”
MEN mile! the introduction of ' ‘rrlesm'ror me Till l-‘smily Concert,
“8 Mus m- which will he gave. on February on,
at 8 p. in. under the auspices of the
Boys' Athletic Association. were is—-
sized yesterday at 1:15.
The revised scheduled for the exam
instions is as follows:
Monday. 911, English; 1-3, history.
Tuesday. 9-11, Commercial Low, in-
dustrial History, Academic Mathema—
tics. 1—3.. Physical Geography.
Wednesday, 9.11, German, Senior
Slenogt‘ephy. 11-], French. 1-3, lla-
iin. Bookkeeping, Elementary Physics.
Thursday, 9-11. Beginners Stenc-
ut‘aphy, Chemistry.
Friday. 9-11. Spanish.
The Mechanical Drawing examin-
____.. ntion will take place at the usual time
A regular business meeting of ”1er the lesson, on Friday. The Sewing
Nor-walk Aerie of mgles was hetdgcxamhmtion will take place ill 1:50
last evening. in the lodge rooms oan m in the l-‘ranltlin stbcol. There
Wall street. Routine business wastill be no examination in free hand
carried out. fut-,awlng
‘ The school yell contest which the
Skeptic is holding will close on Feb-
ruary lat. The prize offered is a beam-
tiiul three dollar fountain pen. if
you students who are reading this
1would like to win il,.you better hurry
.lasa.‘ and get busy!
‘ (‘llaries Copley was absent yt-stl-r-
u: ty on account olrillness.
Minimum
THE tieasm.
"‘Yes, we will,” sald.ltr. Rice, "and
we now insist‘on it going» in and it
will implicate all of them."
Attorney Lewis asked Attorney-
Genonl Rice if he would produce-
Heaiis' written confession.
A judgment was reached yesterday
in the Meyer vs.- Kaufman suit. and
was agreed upon by both contestants.
The many friends of John- Weis-
heit, of Taylor avenue, are congratu-
lating him upon the celebration of
his 84th birthday yesterday.
An all morning sewing session was
held this morning. in Red Men's Hall.
on Main street, by the members of
Buckinghamw. 'R. C. This afternoon.
11 business meeting of this society
will be held.
.i
There was a requiem high mass
said in St. Joseph’s Church, on last
Monday at 3:30 a. m. for the late Miss
Catherine J. disalex who died in Dub-
lin. lreland. Deceased was a sister
to! Mrs. A. B. Ghlotto of this Parish.
The South (Norwalk Trust Company
states that it should be ' banks en- YA Big Bargain Show It the Regent.
deavor to promote the interest of its
h "I No better story of the day was on
depositors as well ‘8 accept t 8 bookstlmds at. the time. of the publi-
l’unds. You are invited to open an
account. and have demonstrated the :cation of Rupert Hughes“ "What Will
value of their service.- 2l‘cople flay?" than this especially
‘ \ . ' commendable and all absorbing novel
Automobilists in this city fitnr, by one of the best known 0' the lie:
without rejoicing. that the lilaendcr'uon writers of “'1“ time. it fr. it high
Rubber & The Camp“), of Ruther- class work and the motion picture
ford N J” have advanced thell pricamttroduction from an adaptation of the
15 per cent. on all tires, tubes nud'Hughe” “my l" WM“ Mme 0‘"
acctssorles. The reason givcn is be, ll’etrova 399“” at ""3 3989'" "‘3“
cause of the large more“? m antre is one of the finest features eter
Mirth Dakota. .
Udndltlon‘s favor (or this vicinity:
wanton: A use not; count.
I"
g...
TODAY.
c:npcrature: Low, 26; high,
39‘}: .. Show;
- Earl Stevens, of Quintard avenue, is
rapidly improving from an attack of
pneumonia.
The condition of Peter Kavsnatlgh.
of Main street, is reported to be some-
what iniproved today.
'Norwall? High School scholars are
preparing fol- a busy this next week
it hen the mid- winter exams start.
l’atrolman Wallace Sammie is slow-
- lt recovering at his home on Elisa '
both street. from his recent illness.
The fitemen's plnochle tournament
opens tonight in the Old Well bead
quarters in the Central It‘lre Station
James Perkins, driver for the Ferris
(‘oal 00.. has resumed his labors
in that company's yards following an
? absence because of illness.
‘ .——K"—‘."_‘——._
A family reunion of the Hills fam-
:‘ly Was held last evening. in the form
5‘ of a skating party, on Merrill's Pond
in Broad River.
‘\
and a good time was thoroughly.»-
‘ ' . .L,‘ r‘ ' ‘ K‘ 'V
, Millie Delay
in securing protection fol"
your valuables may be
Yflmvem- 0‘, the beautiful: Hear of he offering. this play stands alone in
Cloudy weather. followed by light "The Magic Wt" from Mrs. L W its class of recent screen presents
SHOW 01' "“1 mid mg tompel'lllire. W Norwalk “bl-m, Auditorium “OBS.
‘ tester, a vestryman of the -rcbu ch.
' «also spoke along the lines of‘psrlsh
. ' to have another get- €ogether supper
, the middl of next month. The noon!
1; birthday
held next- Tuesday evening; ”whom a
cost of raw materials presented. Backed by the merit which
Yis to be found in each and every Me-
--————~.
'Wlist Will People Say?" will
3 ociock 50 be shown at the Regent this alien
{noon and twice this evening. at 7:15
Yand 9 o'clock. Although in other
Judge Alfred E. Austin, of West‘cities the prices were raised for this
’fll'emlsl, left yesterday afternoon for feature, such will not be done here
Havana, where he will remain for the and the mm,“- scale will prevail.
rest of ”‘9 wlnter. W'- Austin “09‘ For tomorrow, the house headliner
pod over night in New York. and
tomorrow afternoon.
land because of the cleamheart inter
‘ 'esl that is carried from the start to
WeifglfiTSellferlil’nm 33mgb133' the finish. it has never ceased to be
of the Catholic Club have decided to popular as may be evidenced by the
start the work of remodeling andro- fact that the play is in the midst of a
furnishing their clubhouse on West successful week’s run in Connecticut's
avenue, essoon‘ as possible. The largest city. on Saturday, Dorothy
funds received from the cod party and Bernard will appear in the Fox fes-
dance will be used for um puma, 'ture. “The Little Gypsy." "Wild Oats, "
and work on the building will start “The Heluhts of Hazard" and “The
immediately; so that the improve- Turmoil" are among features which
merits will be completed by spring. will be seen here next week.
We. W“? 3" 237, 702 Billilllill
, 0i sun iii
the work is. completed the members
expect to have a home to be proud of.
(Continued from Page One.)
TRIM" PARISHIMERS
" ' ' Elli“ lilllV SUPPER
dren in the town. This number will
A 1938‘! number 0‘ the parishioners entitle Canterbury to a state grant of
of Trinity church availed themselves “50
of the 000931311“! Of 8““de the! Heretofore there have been csti
suppers given in the parish hall last
will be Denman Thompson's rural
53"“ thlslmorningnon “‘9 Ward Lino classic. "The Old Homestead." This '
2;ng Mexloo. for the Cuban play was'produced twenty years ago
_ carried her to the side of the
first of s bane- of complimentary; mates of the number of children of
(Continued from Page One.)
~—
‘ln resuming his testimony today,
Heals said that on the “its! Aug-
ust 27 he was urged by Brown to go
that he .did 30. Mrs. Molar, he said.
was alone when they arrived.
“Mrs. Mohr asked Brown howlhlngs
were," he testified, “and Brown said
0. K. She asked where we were so-
ing to pull it oft. She ihoughi‘ it
would be better on ‘the New rt side'
because she knew all the ice of
Newport. Mrs. Moln- finally said she
would leave that to us. She said, “All
you’ve got to do, George.is to stop the
car.’ She told Brown he would get
$2.000, that l was to get $2,000, and
Spellman 81,000.
"i told Mrs. Mohr I didn't want to
4o it. She told me nof’lo be afraid,
Ithat i could say it was a llOld'UD. and
lie call up the nearest house and tell
them that the doctor had been held up
and shot. The murder was planned
for the next night."
licalis said he and Brown picked
out the Spot for the murder, that they
agreed to throw the guns into a lake,
and that Brown showed him where he
would leave his motor cycle.
Healie told of driving Dr. lllohr to
Bristol Perry on the night of August
28 and how he "lost his nerve and
continued faster" when he reached
the spot where Brown and Spellman
Were waiting in ambush. He explain—
cd that another reason why he did
not stop was because Miss Florence
Ormsby and Bliss Martha Wilson were
with the doctor and Miss Burger. .
Miss Wilson, who was Dr. Mobr's
housekeeper, and regarded as a lead-
ing witness for the State, is sold to
be ill in Chicago.
“i met Brown in Newport the next
day." continued Beam. “and he ask-
ed me why i did not stop. l promis-
ed to stop on the following Tuesday
night."
"On the melting of the shooting."
the witness said. "I saw M'rs. Molar
and she asked me wby l didn't stop
Ffrldsy night. She told me to be sure
and stop that night._ I said i didn't
want to She said, 'pon't be afraid.
You can say it is s holdup] This was
the Wilflb‘nflfi ”"1”” ‘5 Milt-m
a divorce suit coming up thc‘llrst of
the month. l..tolil bar l'd stop. She
told me it [got into trouble to stick
to it that it was a.bold.up and. not
to mention. her name and that she
would spend her last dollar on me."
llealis then told of.drivlng Dr. Mohr
and Miss Burger to.Brlstol on Aug
31, the night of thomurdsr.
,"When I got to a bush in the road
aboutrhal! way between two lights."
he testified. "it stopped my car and
got out. turned out my headlights and
put my side lights on so i could see
the engine. Then [beard two shots
and saw Dr. Mo‘hr leaning toward
Miss Burger. his head covered with
blood. I saw Miss Burger start to
get out and fall into the roadway. i
picked her up. A bullet whlssed over
my left shoulder and struck her. She
fell againand I picked her up and
with him to Mrs. 010th house and» ‘
Bridgeport, Conn.
‘I‘hursdal’. January so, 1916.
a price below regular.
..
HOWLAND s
Entrance on Midi! 8c. Flirfield Ave, Cannon St.
Mill-Endets
make money.
To save money is to make it.
Every Mill-Ender suites money.
So it is true that every Mill-Elder makes money.
How easily it‘ is done. No worry. no fuss, no bother;'jusl
the buying of useful and needed things;——.but the buying of them
at far less than regular price.
Useful and needed and sensible and dependable things;t
Yes, they are the very backbone of the Mill- End sale
Nothing is worth buying unless dependable.
A saving is not a real saving unless one’s money buys
merchandise of real value and service.
Mill End savings are real and genuine and true.
Here are the same sorts of merchandise as we sell ibrougb- - ,
out the year. Here are special lots of Mill Ends that measure right
up to the store' s regular standard. Here are wear-things of current
style and of quality worth place in the [lowland store and your
service. Here are home furnishings and home needs of the \very
sort you’ve tested Over and Over and always with satisfaction.
’Tis such merchandise that the Mill End sale brings. ,-
And ’65 such merchandise filth the Mill End sale brings at
Every part of this store offers something to the Mill Endbr
Each section has a glowing story to tell, an interesting
glory. an econo my diary.
Better come and get that étory at firét-hand: right from
the Mill End merchandise. And as you get the diory, you get Mill
End satisfaction and Mill End savings.
Tun .HOWLAND DRY GOODS. co.
/
i.t.:ttt‘
l . C
;. «of!
\
d. pany. in Georgetown. This is the
,l recognized Speliman behind tile car
Ito the left side. lsiopped the first
machine that came along and told the
people there had been a hold up "
Helms said he purposely sailed
his engine on the spot where the
shooting tool? place.
The witness was then turned over
to the defense for crossexamlnatlon.
Questions]! by William H. Lewis,
could not be sure‘. that he saw fipell-
man immediately after the shooting.
evening. After a most delightful Sup-lnow the actual number is given,
per. remarks were made by the 1‘90- based on the returns from each oi
tor of ‘Tsrish .,Spirit” in which he the 168 towns.
asked thlt a mat GEO“ be made to: For the DNVllOllS year the numlim
lmcrease enthusiasm in behalf of the of 501,001 children was 273,349 and
Ichurch among all who claimed
llty. to be their church home.
H0 785
a feeling of responsibility in regard
Ythe grant $25. 544. 25.
‘n the work of the church. W. W.
number of school children in
enthusiasm.
“ultra. J. H. Knapp spoke in‘ behalf
-ot the women of the church and
pledged their hearty support. The re-
sult of the gathering was that all who
attended went away filled with en-
thusium- to: Trinity and the oppor-
tunttles which she has fort-cal work
in behalf of the Master. it is planned
returns from the t0wns showed there
were 227,547.
155.
the grolwtb in the number in 1905-
'06. 1909-10 and 1911-12 was at a
rate that was substantially the. some,
pbmely. 6,000 a year. in the year
1912-13 the increase was about
9,000 while for 1914-15 it was. only
6000 7 .
1W3? tbs W‘willlf’: be:
school age in the state printed, but
it may be of interest to give some
figures to show the increase in the
the
state in the past‘ decade. In 1900 the
The figures this year
show an Itifacreuuc in ten years of 60,-
sn interesting fact that ‘
but that be thought it was Spell-
man's shadow. t
Didn‘t you find at one time a letter
in the doctor’s automobile in whtch
Tull' the state grant amounted to ’62 1. “10 mtfil‘ thmtelled to kl“ the doc-
The increase in the nu b f '
A 131'” "0'11 0! asked that all unite to bring home children this year 134135311“? Yo t" if I“ didnt ‘93" his Wife
‘ members of the family was present. to every one who belongs to Trinity
alone?" Mr. Lewis asked.
"No. stir," the witness replied.
Heslls also admitted he had made
Itwo different statements about the
shooting .tbe ill-st relating to a bold-
ttp and that which he gave on the
stand. ,
A regular meeting of Our“ Sistersl
Rebekah Lady. No. 55. was held last
evening. in the lodge rooms on Wall
strept. Arrangements were made for
the installation of the elected omcers.
-whlcb will. take pmon Febniin-v
for the defense, Healis admitted he'
land. Theofleenblthelodgewmbe
Wmnutmz {penny «JGMdV. ..
mister our mu Tables and q.» . . "
company's busiest shipping season,
their outgo of manufactured product
being usually from ten to fifteen cars
[daily at this time of the year. At
present. however. the volume of ship
abuts is much restricted on account
of a lack of cars. and the difficulty in
obtaining raw material lg another ser-
ious trouble. The plant of Connery
Brothers are having trouble from the
same cause. A car of grain for them
which left Chicago on Dec. 10 is held
back by the tieup and its present
whereabOuts is unknown.
Bill Bill! BBB
BORE, lilillllillli}
lCillliB JOINTS
Rub Rain flight that With 8m'nll Trial
Dottie of Old “St. Jacob's Oil. "
Stop “dosing" rheumatism.
lt‘i pain only; not one can in fifty
’renuimsiinternil treatment. Rob sooth
log. penetrating "8t. howl Oil" right
on the ‘under spot; and by the time
i
\ .GOLD BULLION MINTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—-The
gold bullion and coin in the United
States Mint here today totalled 3357.-
’)00.000. with more coming from var-
ious sources, according to a state-
ment issued by T. W. H. Shansltan,
Superintendent of the Mint.
ll total of 3119 869505 worth of gold
bullion passed over the counter last
year. an increase. according to the
official records-of $72,000,000 over the
gold receipts of 1914.
NO DOUBT.
: .c---- ,
Shakespeare played a mlghty‘plirt,
' Wonslotoffsme. ‘
"v,
m'
Sale Pnce
LadieS’
COATS formerly priced at
$10. $13 98. $14.98. $16 50
Ladtesand Misses Coats
Wonder how he got his start.
At the writing game? ’
Guess 'twastin the usual way '
Bill performed. that reat.‘ = -,
Strstford correspondent. hey. " " "
For a London sheet! ‘2
—1Louisville Courier-Journal. ‘
—TIMELY ain‘t- on 'OVB’R-EATING ‘
Big dinners cause disturbed din!»
tions. The stomach and bowels“
should not be clogged with nndlgisi’és‘a.
poisonous waste matter. Foley Cath-
artio Tables relieve distress «or
eating. stop belching. banish blunting
and gas oncstom’sch. regnl‘awtbe bow
els, sweeten the stomach and tone it
the liver.
Sold everywhere.
$5 98
Norwalk Chronicler