' Taylor'§;& Golden
' Benedict,
m-mtm- *
Ali-W nt- WWI
have spa!
in m wheeling olden.
No “sh melts their “I
our.
Firth-tr policies in terms ‘
~ m
Convoy \ STRAIGWR‘WABB
new. ‘
'. Hm Your WWW!
by these who incumbent to“
It pmpofiy and in Companies that
wt! [If your looses without a
quibble. '
Telephone 1230
Trust yBldg.
kpert Insurance Underwriters
There instill a good assortment
‘ Of Suits‘and Overcoat:
$10.00
Another lot of
new NECKWEAR
\ at
56c and 65c. l
E
JilSEl’II DAVIS
35‘.Wsshlngtoo Or. Is. Nomik.
WEATHER FORECAST.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 22.—-—Fbr Nor-
walk and vicinity: Cloudy tonight
and Sunday, probably rain; colder
Sundoyfln Interior; fresh to strongt
southwest to west winds.
The western disturbance Is moving
rapidly eastward. and» is now central
overlooks Superior. It will probably
pass out the St: Lawrence Valley late
tonim: it" is causing unsettled weath-
er with shower rain east of- the hits-
sissippi: river. ‘He'avy rslnilii was re.
ported during‘ the last 2! hours from
the lower Mississippi Valley. Thun
derstorms were reported from Louisi-
ana and Mississlppl. The tempera-
"WNW-m the
‘money for suffrage, and nine-tenths
.wmmmuumm
WW” amount-
ofthe minuscul-
Iettshuiutboenconpbtod The
wetufill
one in accordance with the Iawl
which obliges all organimtmvto‘dllo
their contributions and expenses i111
Iany election, unless those area-under1
many dollsrot The analyst, is gu~
ooeoiuglsI Interaction hr View oi the
foot that. the Altman dlhn
to speak for the great msiority of the
women and to be standing for the
right of women to avoid what to then
;appears like a disagreeable duty The
first conclusion as given by the
Woman's Journal Is that» the greater
part of the amends-acme carnelian
fund for the election of last Novem-
ber was made up of personal con-
tributions so distinct (mm proceeds
oi fairs, sales, dances. etc. It is next
asserted that founflfths of the per
sonal contributions, or nearly “0,000
were made by men. as against .less
than $10,000 given by women. it cor-
talnly seems curious the anti-sui-
iragists are conducting a movement of;
the great majority of women,
most of the funds should be provided!
by men. It is certainly not so with
suffrage funds. Women make all
kinds of sacrifices to contribute
of the money collected In Connecticut
for the courage work has been given
by women.
But it is not a large number of
men, not the small gifts of very many
men who fear that suffrage might dls—
turh the harmony of the home—that
suffrage funds. The gifts were from
633 men—um average of $62 from each
mam-evidently they were not poor
men who made these contributions.
Moreover three fifths oi all the
anti—suffrage contributions—contribu-
tions from men and women too-
came from 135 men—an average of
"35 from each giver. It would be
interesting to know the names of
these men and to judge from their
position and occupation what Inter-
out they had in defeating the suffrage
amendment. As they appear In the
llsts the men who gave largely to the
anti-suffrage campaign are bankers.
brokers, and powerful directors of
the moneyed section of Boston. They
cortalnlymt claim to represent
the average woman; but neither do
they represent the average man. They
are looking out for their own inter-
ests. and unfortunately one of tho
tures continue hikh III the eastern
districts, bu‘tI are falling rapidly In the'
«entrsl and western. There Is In fall1
of $8 degrees from Cincinnati. 0..
northwestward to WIIlIsItou, Northi
Dakota.
l
WEATHER A YEAR AGL!
TODAY. '
'l‘cmpcrature: Low, 36; high,
51. Rain. .
\‘~"“I~—l
CITY “NEWS
NMMM
Mrs. E S. Ferry has returned t0 teruste candidate
1191- home in the Bronx after spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.
.Ir., of (flay street.
Rev. Dr. Barto. pastor of the Non-
walk Methodist church, has been call-
cd to New York to ofilclatc tonight
at the funeral of one of his former
parishioners oi the Willis avenue
‘dethodlst church.
’Ilu1 hreemvith Bcurd of Trade has
taken cognizance of the indignation
among Gleenwich commutors who are
kicking on the raisin ' of the monthly
mmmnlation fares 011 the New Haven
Jail cad between that city and New
\mk item $8.65 to $10.20. Local co om-
1111111111 are Interested.
Charles F. Meade, oi New Canaan.
l‘,n:m. announces the engagement oi‘
his daughter. Cora Deli‘orest, to Henry
A. Hegelelh of this city. Mr. Hege-
lcln is one of the best known plumb-
cm in town, with omces on Water
street. He resides on Woodward ave
m1e.v ‘ 1, > - ,':
\
11 11111111.. ' .
l
‘ in securingprotection for
your valuables may be
costly.
Rent a Safe Deposit 7
‘ Box In our rm and Burg-
. 1111- Proof Vault—tho cost
Is very resabnablo.
” »\
1ll'I
' the‘Tressury- for the~la1np.standsrds
Interests of many moneyed men and
corporations Is the purchasoblllty of
government.
Min Helen Todd. who Is to be In
Connecticut for two weeks, will make
her first address at Simsbury on
January 31. l‘ebruari‘lsl. she speaks
Meriden; 2nd In Stamford: 3rd.
Bridgeport; 4th. Gullford; 51h Nauga
tuck and on Sunday the (lib In \‘ew
Raven. She is a most eloquent and
popular speaker. and it Is expected
that. she will everywhere attract
crowded audiences.
. M
WATERS THIRD ALTERNATE.
Stamford Boy Among Candidates for
l the Naval Academy.
WASHINGTON. Jan.’ 21.——-John A.
Waters of Stamford. is the third ul-
ln Senator Mc-
Leah’s appointments for the Nsvul
lAcademy. The other candidate’s are:
lW. Irving Leahy of Hartford, princi-
pal; Walter T. llm-t oi New Haven,
{and Patrick J. Torture of Dunbury.
first and second alternates. respec-
livael)
Senato; MiLtlill has innoduced a
petition of MCl\lllliy Camp No. 9.1'.
.S. W. V., of Norwmllk fuvoting ode.
lquatc protection; also a petition of
lthe Woman Suffrage Association of
lStrutford favoring the licati11gv0wcn.
IBM to regulate child labor, which has
lbeen favorably 1ecouunendcd by the
House Committee. He introduced
petitions from the following concerns.
it‘avoring the Hill dy eslulf bill: Ensign
Bickfo‘rd Company of Simsbuty. Ilus
1sel_l Manufacturing Company of Mid
dlctown, and the Broad Brook Com.
pany of Broad Brook.
'Representative Hill visited the State
Department yesterday, relative to the
dyestufi situation. It Is understood
that a conference was held on the sit-
uation by Secretary of Commerce Red-
Ileld, Secretary of State Lansing and
Solicitor Polk of the State Depart
ment. No information could be ob
*tained relative to the conference.
Mr. Hill has introduced a bill to
grant 1:13.151“; Anne Dickinson, wid-
ow of William M. Dickinson of Strut
ford. a pension of $20 a month.
' 1% 11115111171155 been made-by 1116111.
ace of the supervising Architect-of
'Tior the new Stamford postoflice.
"“Thst young Moth-s been calling
on daughter durum-cl wan. hasn't
M" » 1
"too. rs."
£7.21. war. *'
t '. . V
11111 loccusionally with well directed right
made up the large total of the antl~I
NEW YORK, Jan 22. —Johnny
Enle,,bantam champion, successfully
amended his title against Jack Saylus
in a ten round dual. boot before the
Harlem Spotting Club last night. Kow-
pie was conceded the popular decision
appoints.
Sayles put up a 1313.311th bid for
the honors, and If he had pioneered
the punching power of Ertle might
have been ableto dethrone his rival.
0f the two Sayles wasvby far the
more clever. His speed and footwork
at times hfl Epic completely baffled.
Ertle, however, forced the milling all
the way and whenever he did land
Sayles felt the sting of his blows.
Flrfie established a marked lead In
the‘verv first round and never there-
1111.114 lost the advantage. He upset
Baylor; with a rapid fire of popping
left hand jabs, supplementing them
crosses. Through the second Ildrlle
continued loleall comfortably.
Inithe third, however. Saylcs elec-
1rified his admirers. who wen: out In
force, .by jabbing Ertle almost at will
vah the left at long range. The
'iourth round was pretty even. After
that Ertle proved his mastery in ev l
ery session, his strength and stamina
standing him in good stead through
the heat of the. concluding sessions.
In theflith round Ertle dro pod
Shyles over the lower rope In a neu-
tral corner with a clean left hook to
the jaw. Later In this same. period
he connected wIth three more telling
lofts.
In the ninth Ertle staggered Sayles
with another hard left. Flrtle weighed
11! pounds and Sayles 113.
Willie Astey outpointed Young Rose
In the opening ten round engagement.
Astey beat his man with snappy loi‘t
jabs. but ‘Roae bad enough stamina to
enable him to weather the atom.
Toward the end of the bout, especlally
In the last three rounds. the rugged
bantams swapped punches. Asley
dropped Rose with a right to the law
In the final sessibn and had him hold-
Ing on at the end.
SPORT NOTES.
Battling Kant and Young Murray.
the two local "hopes." are training
hard at their headquarters at Imlth‘ .
on new kids. for their ‘coming
bouts lp L'ockwood's Hall, on the 211111.
Kunz has been working out for some
time and Is very near the welght.
A week from tonight. Stamford will
“EUREKA REIIKAN’ INOTALLN
TION.
a Hot 11m leaf m.
116116111111; the Installation of slicers
at the meeting, Ia’s’tr‘pight of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge. 1‘. 0. 0, R. there was
served a delightful hot roast beef
supper. Because of her critical ill-
noes Miss Currie Foster could not be
installed In the office or Vice Grand
D. D. G. M. Mrs. Earl Themes was
the installing officer, assisted by
Grand Marshal Mrs. Frank J. Brad-
bury. George Stevens presented the
retiring Noble Grand. Mrs. Wilcox,
with the regalla of that office. The
complete/Inst of officers:
Noble Grand—Mrs. nlary Stevens.
Vice Grandv Mien l Iarrle Foster
(not installed). '
Recording Secretary— Mrs. Frank
Bradbury. /
Permanent Secretary—:Mrs. Eliza-
beth Benedict. .
'Iu ssu191~~i as Cbatlotte (ween.
DIrcctm—Mrs. Aaron Martineau.
Trustee? Mrs. George Davis.
Left Supporter of N. (tr—Miss Alice
Wilson.
Warden—dime Emma Radian
Conductor-whites Clara Stuutcn-
berg.
Chaplain‘lliss Emma Buxlon.
Outside (moldy—George Stevens.
Inside Guard—film. Elizabeth
Gager.
Left Supporlel‘fi—Mlss Ruth Mead
Right Suppotlfl-Mlss Martini Tay-
lor.
Pianist—Miss Isabelle Williams.
WILL BUILD LATER.
Daughters of the Holy Ghost to Make
Putnam Structure Relieve Coo-
gestloo.
Deeds have been passed. trunnion
ring to the Daughters of the Holy
Ghost. including-the George M. Morse
property on Church street, Putnam.
The American headquarters of the
Daughters oi the Holy Ghost are a!
present located In. Hartford In St.
Elizabeth's home. These quarters
have become very crowded, and It
is difficult to accommodate the 200
sisters who make their hours there.
As a result the o‘der has purchased
the Putnam property, and hopes to
use It in the near future to do away
with the congestion in Hartford.
As yet no definite plans-have been
announced on account of the war in
Europe. The ‘ heldqnsrfers oi *tlle
order are at at." 'litleuc’. In' France, and
any plans must be approved by the
mother general of the order there. It
111 thought. however. that the build-
lngs In Putnam will be used as a homo
take on Paterson In the Stamford Ar-
mory.
Paterson oulntette.
Steve Boyd. the hard hitting local
boy. will be on the card of the Dan-
bury fights, whlch will be hold some.
time In February. Steven's opponent
will be Jimmy Fasane. Watcrbury’s
“Walloplng Wop.“
The St. Paul's A. A. basketball team
will take on the fast St. Augustine
team of Bridgeport, tonight at the
Berkeley Street Hall. The St. Paul’s
gave the Sixth Seconds a good game
a good rams against the speedy Park
City he: s.
"Jvck' Skelly, formerly world's fes-
.l1c;-w1ight champlon, entered the lists
'1r bidders for 1111. Willard-Moran 111111:
last night. when be wired an offer ‘0!
1352.000 10 "Jack" Curley.’ Skelly 'Is
now a resident In Y cutters, and is
supposed to bet JLQIIIE on beta" of a
=vndlcale of Westcbcster sportsmen.
The idea is to hold the light at the
Empire City taco truck some time In
May.
/
MILITARY CONDITIONS.
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.——A letter
on “Military Conditions“ 'by TllIhu
Root. former Secretary of State, and
.111 address endorsing the Administra-
tion's continental army plan, by lien-
ry'L. Stimson. former Secretary of
War. featured
final session today of the National
Security League‘s Congress.
John F. O'Ryan. Major-Generalconl-
mending the National Guard of New
York, had prepared a paper on “Coast
Defenses.” and Captain Matthew .E.
Hanna, of Stamford. Conn. was to dis
cuss I'lThe Cost offline Army."
"fig—*1"- .
mves'rtoars BLACKMA‘ILehsi‘
em farmland Jan. 22. -—In1ulry
by the Federal Grand Jury. will he
resumed next Monday. when. Epcordi
log to Federal odiolals. a mass of evl
deuce Will be Isld before the Inquisi-
tors. ‘ ‘ 1 a“.
Posing as a group belonging in the
"0111111" Muller. Clinton. BIR-l
pane and Wright wil appear with the;
for tthr size, and they should put up‘
the program of the
while rising to the surface from a
Into theiperatlons of an organization ,
“of alleged blackmailers. begun here
museummmm r
'Iwufluposlialhsslns‘m
,for novitiates. and as the resldonce of
the provincial. Mother St. Charles»
Borromeo. A further use of the Put-
nam property will be as a home for
aged and sick sisters. as well as a re-
treat fer the whole sisterhood. The
order already has a girl's school In
Putnam, which has over 700 pupils.
The moving of the headquarters
to Putnam WI] 1 mean that build-
Ings of the order "1 Hartford will be
abandoned. it will simply mean that
gas congestion there will be re-
eved.
RUNAWAY CHILDREN
WAY HOME.
SANDUSKY. 0....111n. 22.-~Five chll.
Iran, four girls and n4boy. who es-
caped from the Children‘s Home late
vcsterday. are. believed 10111 In a. gully
after walking tw ehe miles In the rain
1nd mud. 1‘
Olllccrs ate aemching the country
for the wunderers.
The chlldten wore sent to the lnstl
'ution by their parents. who were too
poor to care for them. They range in
age from six to twelve yours.
Bier since Being admitted to the
home they have cried for their pa-
route.
The children were later found at
home In Norway having from cd
eighteen miles through the mud, Hd
lug In woods to avold searching par-
ties and beggingiood at farmhouses
/
SUBMARINE nor DAMAGED]
SAN“ mace 0111., 11111. 22411111
crew of the United States m’onltor
Cheyenne hoped“: to pull into deeper
water today the attended United
States submarine Ii- 3. which ground-
i-d late‘ yesterdayon a mud bank
FOUND
cruise in San mega Bay. The under-
water cth’it was resting high and dry
on the bank and was not damaged.
Alleged failtfl'o of the lighthouse
service to replace a buoy lost two
years ago was Md by shipping men
to be one o_i the principal reasons for
the stranding. " .
The accident of the 3-3 was her
second mlsfortupe. Last fall shot-an
ashore lp_a fog in Point Bur, Cal. ..
W ‘ ' L’Sk
' NW ANUT “ARK.
interesting Lens-ooh followed By
. Chm-11L. writing your name and
Bridgeport, Conn,
Saturday, January 22, 1916.
. join the
a jugful!
opportunities for years and years.
home, and lots of things for their mcufolk’s
always bought at a saving.
doing it!
A man-can buy
Overcoat
Shoes
Shirts
Socks
Sweater
Books .
Toiletwares
Raincoat
price of the article it’s on.
bought.
reason why men should share 1n the sale.
a
__._._ .._- .__. W .. .......
ausvmc or soL'rs m ovsvsn
sons To us ELIMINATED. 1
A. H. Van Scriver Invent: Means of
Increasing Efficiency of Vessels. 1
A. H.1’an Scrlver, formerly well;
known in this city as a 11.611111111111111?
of oyster dealers' and dredgers' sup
plies, Is reported from Providence. It,
I., as having perfected an Invention‘
on his oyster dredge which will
greatly Increase the efficiency of oys-
ter boats. ' l
The patent. which Is abont'to be
Issued by the government after exl'
haustlve search comprises a solid'
neck and ribs, which have heretofore
been. connected by means of bolts. Th3, .
new device In designed to olimiuale 1":
whirls loss. George 1).:wPhilles.' of "
Bridgeport procured $1101 '
oun ulnar ocean-Laure auow_
Don't mils this. Cut. out tbls I“?
enclose with live cents to my A Go.
HdWLAND’S j
- Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
buoy.I£ The whole story of Pu
on pictures to out out— loan the January
3.121111111111111. JAN. 2.1;:er .
1
Men. should
Mill-Eudora.
As man to man, here is some advice worth-while:
Every man in South Norwalk should become a
Mill-Ender to his own great advantage.
This Mill-End sale is no affair for women Olly; no by
Suit
Hat ‘
Underwear
Ties. “
Golf clubs
, Stationery. _ _
Handkerchiefs .
Umbrella
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,
\
Women with their natural kecnuess, were first to see its A
value And' they have been profiting by the Mill End;
They’ve 'bought things for their own wear, things forthc. ‘-
wear. They’ve
Agood many men have wisely followed the example.
of their womenfolk. There ought to be ten times as many.
”-111.”
Whichever he buys, he will buy at less than regular price?"
That we guarantee. ho Mill End ticket ever bears the usual
And a man will buy with guarantee of sansfacuon—a
for we take back any Mill End article which IS unsatisfactory '
and give a man back his money. We only require that It be 1.».
retunred promptly and In the same IconditiOn as it was when
Everything for men’s wear in the Mill End Sale is a
E'
5i
l
so-in-
Give Your CbildrenThts Cdt- 0ut
mating or the bolts has caused the . This 18 mt one (if the Pusa-in-Bu I to color
loss of thousands of these valuable ., ’
Implements to oyster dredgers. The L. gem?‘aforbe?qrf “I file on: recess “22;?
to ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler