z
,
‘ Tamar. last an. mi
,«r
_ viz-”1i 4p.
. M‘ hugs Vwaite fine We
hematite!“ ForThstColdoIYouVrs
08m. Mt than r f. l m m
.' . Steuben! ll V-VVMVV—m .
‘V 3...... M” We
on?” f U l
w 33.5.. ..... ..., 2.
"'"""" a wasmmou or. l
mm, . new use lien-s IUanlNO
nun-nu
: save. 1
’ Butter, Cod. Halibut,
Members otwthexllorwnlk Club will
V enjoys feed on Saturday night. at
the club moms on Wall street.
..._....—.._
There was a regular meeting of‘the
First District Commissioners last
V evening at their headquarters on Wall
. 'V street. Routine business who ‘traaa- ‘
acted.V ‘
Snapper Blues. Tile
Hermg
Warranted
Dry Escallops
Rockaway Oysters
Long and Round
Clams
Cutbill’s
Free Delivery. Phone rot
c—m—II‘I—
~, tux-Congressman Jeremiah Moran,
V Judge John J. wuss. sedge John H.
Ughtsnd Frank J. Donohue. of this
city. and Representative Charles E.
Williamson. 0! Barton. were anion:
thoee’who attended the Moral or
Michael ‘Kenealy, in Stamford. yes-
terday. ‘
—.
'. ma yous FRiDAV LUNCH.
eon served at the Country Olin). Lane
V ' dance is a Friday Country Club spec-l
isi.
Wence 13. Newton has organised
a junior orchestral club from among
the younger players of the Orchestral
Club. Hereafter the Junior and son-
ior sections of the club will meet on
alternateSundsy alternoons. There
are about thirty players in the Junior
Orchestral club.——Danbury News.
W
CORPORATION PAPERS.
The Union Smelling & Aluminum
Company. Incorporated. of New 'Hav-
en. has filed a certificate of incorpom
tion with the secretary of the state.
The purpose of the commny is to buy
and sell metals of All kinds. Tho
umountof capital stock authorised is
$175,000. divided into 1,750 shares at
(munch stock par value $100.
Samuel 6. Lockwood. of Bald Hill.
1 Wilton, sustained serious injuries
‘ Sunday while going from his home
f‘ to thrbam. Mr. Lockwood. who is ».
V » rail ll be bu us With
a very’stocky man. stepped on a piece} comic on wl m at 8!
f ice and dlippcd it was found unitithe full amount of authorized capital
‘ o . i
. k cod h (1 broken hip andls s.tock The incorporators are Home
mm“- W " a “ Lapldes. ne'uie Lepideh, Abe noises
‘ wasVin “ ””0“” condition. and Michael llnpldes of New Maven.
." " w ' V The C A. Swanson Compiniy at
The New Canaan General Hospital. New London has incorporated fai- the
Dispensary ““6 Home "f “9" ("m purpose of buying a license to sell
nan. has incorporated under articles spirituous liquors. The capital stock
of association The WW“ ‘3 tO'aiithoriced is 310000, divided into
V conduct a general 810*le and ‘0' 101 shares of common stock, par val-
train nurses. The immersion ”0 no 3100. The corporation will begin
A. Theodore Saunders. Jennie 3. business with $6,.000 The incorpora
Saunders and Julia Asmus Saunders! tore 31!. 0mm A. gym Jose.
, phine iii. Swanson of New London
' —Sbery o! ”The Magic carpet” try and Patrick W. Dougherty of Wester-
» Mrs. L. W. Snead. Norwaik Library ly, ~1th
emf"
Auditor-imp. l-‘ri. attemoon 3 o'clock I The Bridgeport Liquor Company of,
50 cents. iBridgeport has incorporated for the
lpurpose of buying, selling and import-
A farmers’ institute is to be holding liquors. etc. The capital stock
in Brooklleld in March, according to authorised is $26,000, divided into
plans announced by S. J. Wright, the “50 shares of common stock. liar val-
agent of the Fairlield County Farm 118 3100- The corporation Will ”08111
bureau. The institute-will continue Win83 with the full amount of an-
4‘ tor four days and will cover many "1°“le capital stock.
subjects of much interest to farmers. Th9 3- E. Parsons Cannon! 0!
. S J Wright is planning many M Bl'ldxeport has increased it! capital
lugs for famiers and meetings will mletock from ”"000 to “90'0" and the
. held soon in Great Plain. New Fain 3:29: or “Sixa mm’ogg;
V field and Bethel. Thesednoetings are value “"300“
to be in charge of I. G. Davis of the '
"The New Canaan General Hospi-
Connecticut Agricultural Genera as. Mum and mm. 0’
Canaan. has incorporated nude
holes or association The purpose oil
thamuraticn is to conduct a gen-
v...
Prank Connors. a Oreenwieh Jit-
nous. had to give up a. VFord landholetm
which he had ”“1“an "l New 1°“ I era: hospital and to train nurses. The
3 ““V f“ ”6°; wm‘w' “‘9“ “hound-atone die a. Theodore Saun-
- “‘3 positively identified as ‘ “‘3‘ ders. Jessie B. Saunders and Julia
chine stolen on Friday. fie thou!!!” Agmus Saunders.
that he would be out the $350. but he .‘flVn m W Company of
demanded it of the WM“ W‘ Manchester has read a min certifi-
nso Co in New York. tom which he elite of dissolution. ‘
- had purchased the machine. and was
‘}fortunate enough to recover the
‘ money.
9A goal adv me test in the the:
M
r
’ees, Peanuts
The“
some mus ems
t
PRESENT DAY courtbii'rs
museums-eminence leadingmse‘betsnlq tor sale
only the 000.1 0‘ quilts that Reduces exmllent hail. That's the
reason why orders come in tram all quarters of Greater Norwslk
and makes our miners phoe a regular beehive. flew to please
all we con and brighten your home, making you feel happy.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
m 1 13-3, 137 Washington St.
Ladies‘ Shoes and stockags
New and Dainty Dru Shoes of the Latest‘Modds.
V 'l‘ ripple Toe Hosiery
.111 Silk, WGWS Cotton in all of the new and
standard shades. V
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
South Norwslk. Conn.
a1 wast-moron smear TELEPHONE «75.2
STORE CLOSED MONDAY EVENINGS AT 6: 30 UN.
TIL FURTHER NOTICE.
.ccntaiu unhonntabh numbersotrim—
a. Mly‘mt Germaeide «V
the Farm.
Sunshine is an amazingly potent}
germicide for the lam housekeeper.
and in the dairy and stables. Tho;
practice of exposing cooking and otb
er utensils used in connection with.
food to direct sunlight makes use ol_
the fact. although comparatively tewi
appreciate exactly the work done byj
the sun in this regard. Probably only'
those who are acquainted with tests'
which have actually been made real-7V
the how quickly sunshine kills dis-
ease germs exposed to it. Hence the
following tests may be generally in-
structive and interesting
A pastry. creamy mass of tubercui
loads material. which was proved to‘
lent tubercle bacilh. was obtained
from a tuberculous cow and spread"
in thin. smooth. translucent layers on
sheets of glass. pieces of wood and
strips of muslin. Some of the sheets
of glass. pieces of wood and strips of
muslin. were then placed outdoors on
a moderately warm, clear, calm day,
and an equal number were placed in
a dark room. After fifteen minutes‘
exposure to the sun, the tuberculous
material on the glass. wood and nine-
lin still contained large numbers of
living, virulent tubercle bacilli, which
were proved to be fully capable of
causing tuberculosis. but after thirty
0dr Fresh
Roasted Coil-
snd Electric
Grand
Peanut Butter
are the Talk
at me Town
and our
Increased
Sales Prove
They Are the
heroism
East indie Tea Co.
125 WASHINGTON ST.
TEL. 37‘;-
< Puvnaoonoa AND pm
restores.
—-
up. Within two years the number or
play leaders increased 1.189 so that
there are new 7. 507 workers employed
melon “my, pump“ “a in addlflomto 1.929 caretakers.
Recreation Association at America. V Four Million Dollars Expanded.
best year the expenditures reported
Nearly 1.000 New Playgrounds. in the cities of America were 34.086.
Four hundred and thirtyotwo AIM“ 1 877.15.1n addition the Playground and
can cities maintained nelghborhmd Recreation Association of America
playgrounds miter the direction of spent ”1.06039. In 19 cities. bond is
play lenders during the 1833' WMCfl'rsuos tor recreation purposes were
ended November 1. 1915 During molauthorlsed. 0 bond issues authoriz-
iast two nan 116 ome- have Mb- ed in 11 or these amounting to 01.663.-
nahed claimant!- The number of m. .‘in 40 cities neighborhood play-
new playgrounds secured in nearly grounds have been donated to the city
1000 bringing the total number 0' by private individuals. the value oi
playgrounds now in operation nil to this property to ill of these cities is
3,294. ’When the Playground and 3497100
Recreation Association °r America. More Than Seven Hundred Buildings
was organised 18“ thanten years “0’ “Six hundred and twelve school
only a few of the larger cities ever buildings are mm! tube in use
Md, 3mm" ”I‘Wda' and many as evening recreations centers‘in 136
0‘ “‘9“ “’m ”PM“ by ”1"“ cities Fifty-live cities report 146
funds. -Now 111 citiesemploy 1,053 '
play leaders throuhoutothe year. no
ports from 97 cities where the neigh-
borhood playgrounds are open
throughout the year showed 673 year-
round playgrounds. ,
Playgrounds Municipal.-
in 250 cities. more than half of the
433 cities. playgrounds. like parks
and schools. are administered by the
municipality itself. Everywhere Veil!
governments are recognizing that “‘0
maintenance of neighborhood play-
grounds ls a regular government oVb-
ligation. -
a
wholly given over as neighborhood
recreation center buildings. In :6
cities .strsets ‘ t. aside for play.
One handruizsand thirty-nine cities
have
(our cities-reported Sltpublic baths. V
Daily. Attendance More Than 100,000.
The average daily attendance on
the summer playgrounds in 388 cities
reporting was 814.108. Ninety cities
reported an average daily attendance
at. winter centers of coo 4.78
i-
“ societies of America; corresponded
with more than 800 cities and towns
which have not yet secured 5 single
playgrouiid. addition to us 43!
cities which ave pls‘iktoundr. there
e .
Play Leaders.
Seventy cities maintain classes for
training recreation workers‘ Twp
thousand "one hundred and skip-tent
st‘lden" m "99"“ m ‘5 °t a“ are sis cities which do not hiss piny-
A BANK s ENDEAVOR
Boundary.“ play leaders. wliliib red
and. an appropriation made. or plans
.minutes' exposure to the sun no liv-
ling tubercle bacilli could be found:
thirger and denser than any tubercu-
l
432 GlTifiS iii-AVE NEIGHBORHOOD' CINE! A new :profession has growel
buildings which are set aside and?
806 swimminppoola'f Mir V
The Playground unlit Recreation Air]
port? sonic propose. such as lend w
laid so that 770. clue-were sum in
place. to cause nervous h‘rllaMllt!
every test thiit could be made proved
.lhat they were all dead.
"V Similar tests with quite large opa-
que masses of tuberculos material.
losis person is apt to expectorate.
’proved that the bacilli in such masses
inn glass are still alive alter four, but
.entirely dead in less than eight hours.
and still alive in "the material on
wood and muslin after eight but dead
tin less than sixteen hours.
i The tuberculosis material in thin
.Iayers on glass. wood and muslin.
lkept in dark rooms. was proved to
[contain fully virulent living tubercle
bacilli utter thirty days The con-
itrsst is remarkable tubercle bacilli
of the same kind. on the same kind
of material, drying in it smaller num-
ber of minutes in the sunshine than
the number of days they remained
alive in n dark room.
As most varieties of disease germs
are more easily destroyed by germ!
cldes than tubercle bacilli. and as tu-
bercle bacilli. in the thin layers in
which. they are likely to adhere to
clothing. blankets. rugs. draperies,
{furniture walls. floors. etc.. are kill-
lod by the rays of the sun in less than
half an hour though they remain
alive in dark places a month and long
or. it is reasonable to drew the fol.
lowing conbiuslons: V
(a) As a general sanitary principle
it is desirable that all dwellings. sta—
bies. etc. should be so constructed
that an abundance of sunshine can
reach their interiors.
(b) As a general protective 11183le
are against disease germs, it is an ex-
cellent practice to expose utensils for
handling milk. and milk cans after
they have been cleaned, to direct sun
apparel.
horse
blankets. bedding.
blankets. V etc.
where the sun can shine on all parts
of them.
31183.
x
M
MEAT IS A STIMULANT.
The director or use at the largest
of mine:
heefsteak 1 tool as stimulated as it i
had drank a cocktail ” ,
This curious statement embodies a
Ibo alcoholic beverage mentioned M
the physical culture director
light. and to hang or spread wearing
periodically '
physical culture schools in the United.
States said not long ago to a friend '
"Every time i eat a piece of good V V
.Thntlstom.lttend8-inmfin‘.V... V
mintzs
January Clearance Sale Now
in Progress
THE WOOD MILLS OF OUR AN
6587033
it is possible that seed being obtain»
Waist". again was the.
‘placeef tebseeoasaerap. ”that
the latter should become in
Iiumie mmtbhlbew ‘
How Dye one To Be blade On eon.
mucus Farms.
iAnnie A. Preston, Willington.). VVinatiun even.
The mention in Friday‘s “Contact":
of the corporation forming in Peter V
Ion, N. J., for the manufacture of ana- m Panfigke F1153!
line dyes reminds an old inhabits tatn , . .
that at one time the raising oi wood! FRESH FROM THE ”LL“
3 Pros. 25¢
ail,
for the manufacture of blue dye was“
a Connecticut industry. Within the»
manory 01 some even new “wood“
mills." coon-acted into “wad mills,"
were among the buildings falling into
decay among the collection of build-
ings that had gathered about the
farm house and burns in certain local—
ities. Time works changes in all the
parsults of life and in none more
than in farming The large, highly
cultivated fields, later used for the to nlcc|a “no: '
blower-op. were luxuriant with w cad 13 Cross St. . 18*
with its large root leaves (that were‘: The» 1623. Di
used for the dye) its all! graceful South
branching min “d yellow bl“- STOIAGE AN? REPAMING. Vf
some. iNow woad is obsolete as a WORK A SPECIAL“.
name. and the plant in the main un- Tlru, Tubes and Supplies. If"
known. lFOI' a time it was some
time seen among other course her-
baeious wild plants in hedge rows
but now if seen is seldom recognised
as belonging to a one time much
courted family of plants. _
The raising of weed was more easy f
than the curing that required skill
and attention. The leavés died to go'
through a process of fomentation—
were crushed and made into balls for
commercial purposes—and the care of
to wosd vats was a branch of skilled
labor at dye houses and paper mills.
‘lDon’t forget my weed balls. i am
waiting for them to set my blue dye
pot.” called grandmother as the men i
of the family were starting for town. .
and as a base for the indigo blue
woad was most useful. An old real-
————.
Davey’s ,_ ‘ V'
Phone in
name tattooed upon his arm in wood
by a Karen who came from Burma
with the Vintona and passed bowel
months at their home in East Willing
ton.
The probability that the cultivation
Eddy" m
of end will he resumed is remote] & H" Chk
butthould the war continue, should ones 0‘ l‘
followers of fashion rebel at continued . 1') WV.” 8!.
“white seasons” and should the r' 1
stuff situation grow more strenuous,,
, l
RANGES. an.“ to
our 5°“me buying. V
Gs‘sHethaerm”
i
LADIES’ ‘
UP TOuDATE ,
Fontwear
mums
Notice thee lens on the w
also get a duplicate in; trust ‘
driver with our name and
were selling.
a nowsu er.
anon: «1
g. .)..N ._,
A new and gttVractive 9 inch Black;
Kid Lace Boot V
$5.00
lever’s‘;
STORE CLOSED MONDAY
0
truth of which most people are unV EVENING VA? 6:30 UNTIL V ‘V r
aware . ’ ' V
Meal. is not merely a food it on is FURTHER NOTlCE- " ““7“” “VI “I“:
a stimulant, with serious @"W ~ ‘ ,. , ' -
.39.... 0.. gm. my; m. bony "'m'lf ,- __, ’9', VFW“ ounce ms hacienda!
Retail in slicers. moreover. it w, - 9 , . “ , contain that which is
lunch as does an excessive amour: W““"‘"‘ «is ”I! 33. die you mus
Norwalk Chronicler