“Confinement
“St-Id :um all luau."
(Co-luau rm magma)
11F
A.N.'lheriaalthosnwodhm=
‘lil m~m:cbhurr: 'hetramne'to't‘be Hotel carol-ii.
‘ No Hamish marks their 10’th --~ >____
“M- i Attorney Leo Davis left yesterday
Foo theirpelictes in terms “it Afmm- for Washington, D. (:..
‘ad-L.‘ “owns- v—w-W‘Mw ..
. ‘ clear. ‘ more he will spend a short time.
3‘ Cm STRAIGHTFORWED a .
a mum; ' Norman Murray. formerly of Nor-
. Hue It!!! “MM“ flu“! gwalk. now of Bridgeport,‘ was a visl-_
by those who know how to write tor in town yesterday.
«it properly. audit: Companieabhat -
will pay your losses without a
a... \.
._...——‘.
Charles l. Clapp, of Norwalk, for-
puns.
:relatives at 115 Flax Hill road, left
truth slugger. was a visitor in town
36:1“! Mr. wood has been em-
played in Columbus, Ohio, for some
time.
Mr Cohen said the mefln in rum
walk are small, when cmnpared with
other cities. Speaking of the condi-
....._. lions he has bad to cope with in some
Mr. and Mrs Daniel P. Mulvlhill {oft the other larger cities during his
long career in contrast with those he
finds here. Mr. Cohen said:
“Your problems here aresmall. You
do not realize your own happinnosmi
You do not know liOV well oil you}
lure.”
General Russell Frost will be the. The speaker “59‘1““, V9” ””9"le
who have been spending a month with
iesterdayfltor Sag Harbor. Long lu-
land. where they will remain some
time.
quibble
Taylor 8. Golden
Telephone 1230
Trust Company Bldg.
Expert Insurance Underwriters
Price prevails on all the
‘Ladies' Mufilers we have
merly of Danbury, is spending a few
days there as the guest of relatives.
Nelson Therlault. of West avenue.
has taken up his residence in Bridge-
4
_
—.-
M. U. Go.
’ entertain at‘auction bridge at her
home. 44 West avenue, February 3d.
2::.30t0530pln. my,
port. awhere he is employed by the U..
Mrs. Frederick Sterling Lyon will‘
speaker at the quarterty social of the he sentiments that he says exists and:
ldowntown Baptist, Brotherhood tomor.1which has more than ollce been tor
low night. He will speak on “The sely exoressed thus
.EUI'ODean \‘l er." “The Hospital is not worthy of sup
.__.__... port.”
Cohen chairman Along this line Mr (‘Oben said that
esidcnce commlt- vesterday neon he talked with a ladv
in Slam who had been admitted to the bospi
fold. in today in that city. The citi-; ‘lal and who, since her admittance,
lens of Stamford are all actively ten- j’lfid undergone a complete change of
'derlng their assistance to make this rvl'mime‘m lowald ll ‘l‘hlfl Woman
Ill)‘ presidential proclamation tag day llOlnli’d 0‘" ”H” 5““ had never re
ponded to the loo nests for money to
,4
Miss Jeanette 1..
{of the street and r
itee. of Jewish Relief Day,
m
W
1053’“ DAVIS
85 Washington 8t. 90. Not-walk.
o
WEATHER FORECAST.
. For Nor-walk and vicinity: Unaettlv
: ed tonight and Friday. probably rain;
colder FridaY. .
The western disturbance is central
this morning over Lake Michigan. It
* is causing cloudy weather with rain
in the southern and maul districts
and snow in the northern and westen
districts. 1 Several places reported
. more than an inch of precipitation -
during the last 24 hours. The Pacific
disturbance is central near San Fran-
cisco and is unusually high [or the
season of the year from the Mississip-
pl river mutual-d to the Rocky Moun-
tains. The temperature falls from six-
ty degrees ubbve ism at Chicago, to
64 degrees below zero at Gian-e. Mont.
WEATHER A YEAR AGL
' TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 33; high,
at. Clear.
CITY NEWS
The Norwalk oun Club will hold a
practice shoot at Dorlon’s Point on
Saturday.
__———.
A son was born last evening to Mr.
of 9
Mother and baby are
and Mrs. 89‘
Bouton strex‘u.
doing well.
el Abramson,
A meeting of the omcers' Associn
tion of the First District fire compan-
ies will be. held tomorrow evening a
the Pioneer headquarters
street.
M a meeting of the young people 0
St.
in the basement of St. Mary's parish,
plans were made for a colonial lea
,_ find dance. to be given on the 29th of
‘ February.
on Main
Mary’s church, held last evening.
oller; fourth, Miss May Fitch; llfth,
‘Mis S. M. Aller; consolation. Mrs.
tf 1 social time “as
William J Wood Jr a former Nor-. Hall A deli'gh u
‘ ' " enjoye:
m
C. A McNamara, of the Dickerman
More, on Washington street is con- DRECIORS 0f
fined to his home on llced street uitli
grip.
(Continued From First Tags.)
«
The three defendants were releas
led soon after their arrest under
onds of $10 000 each which were
spend the winter with relatives.
l
l
l
Police examinations will be held in
the City dial! tomorrow night. Med-
teal certificate must be handed into!
the olllclala before that time.
an: :11: ;m;:t:to;h;°:$fi;otax:i :lrnlshed by Judge James F. Walsh.
Both mother and son are doing nicely .Benjanlln K. Kaunders. another di-
Mrs. noun was um v. engine“ 0| ”'3'”- ““ “l“ ”9““ ““9“ “3 “ “9‘
New York, I fondant .
_._.,.4__ ! The George E. l’ond estate, it is
Today its ”flaws bay,‘ The represented by the plaintiff, owns a
American Federation of Labor asks ‘lnrge block at the stOCk of the Dan-
that today every uhlou worker can bury and Bethe! Street Raliway com
tribute one hour’s pay toward the puny,‘ which was merged with the
fund “the financial relief of the do IBridgeport and Danbury Electric
fondants in the Loewe case. . ‘ hallway. He alleges that owing to
0‘ ‘ ”gross mismanagement" on the part
A meeting of Court Narrauk. No. 58...“' the directors.
F Of A will be held this evening at] two roads have materilly decreased.
Foresters' Hall on Water 8mm BUN-die now seeks an accounting from the
lions of importance is to come before directors on the Danhury and Bethe]
the meeting, and all members are Hammock and also asks that they be en-
quested to attend. After the businessljoined from selling the stock of that
0! "10 meeting MB been COHCludt‘dn‘i line, and also that they pay over to
refreshments will be served. the treasury or the Danbury and
llethel company the amount which it
"HOW: mum, 00““! You do 3 ”Wei is alleged has been lost by the opera
39M!!! 101‘ me?" be ”m ltions of the directors. He also asks
"What ”Vi“ would you like to! that the defendants pay counsel fees.
have me d°w ““9"“ “1° “‘1’ > 1‘ it is also represented in the action
l.
f
i'tution th‘I‘YVlllClt‘, there were faults
the values of the:
“I have a button here, and if you ll that seven years 380 the defendants
beivery much obliged " -—Williamsport l‘e‘ line. which up to ’12 had been
0” paying a dividend 0! four per cent.
and that in that. year there was a
"R“; ACID IN MI Eresented that on June 30, 1915. there
was a deficit of $13, 500.
The plaintifl further represents
Says a Little Salta in Water May Bridgeport and Danbury line from
5". You From Dread M- 'John '1‘. King they voted to issue
tack. :bonds to the amount of $300. 000 and
to cure, stated a twolldmown authority. a result of the merger was. made lid:
We areadvlsad to dress warmly; keep bio for the debts of the Bridgeport
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less and .Danbury company, which, it is
Rheumatism la a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
COUGH REMEDIES
Foley Honeyh'l‘ar. .19c
Chamberlain Cough ..... 19o
Piso .........
M’hlte Plact'l‘ll‘. .....-'..a...-.-..
s‘lillsoml’oweli Corporation
pitsscalprlon asucclsn
saw-sliinflcn sum
south Namath Beau.
'_ ‘ yr ‘
saving Prudence,
Do realized:
mmgfiuring'em
It!!!
Look ahead. plan for
tit-Mire. start a re-‘
and
ruminant-I
all.
all mum
ouu‘imuoa no:
occurs
190 this impurity _
5° cold weather the skin pores are‘closed .
please saw a pair of pants on it l'lli so at control of the Danbury and Beth-
lsurplus of $8,000. It is further rep~
BRINGS RlillllllllSM‘
hta twherefendants bought the
Rheumatism is easier to avoid thanithat {he Danbury and Bethel line as
men, but drink plenty of water. claimed was worth only $60,000 a]-
absorbed into the blood. it is the
l function of the kidneys to filter thls'
, 'ucld iron the blood and cast it out. in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood or
In damp and chilly
thus torclng the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and sluggish
and fall to elllninate the uric acid
which keeps accumulating ‘and circu-
lating throifg'h the system, efsntually
settling in the joints and muscles
calming stiffness; soreness and pain
culled rheumatism.
'At the first twinge of rheumatism
V gerfrcm any pharmacy about four
ounces ofJad Salts; put a table spoon-
,fullnaglui‘ofwater‘mddrlnkbo
.fonabreakfut each morningfora
_wepk..'lhiaiauaidtosllmtnsteuric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
WMMMIbeM
301mm
though “bonds to five times
amount Were issued.“
it was further represented that the
revenue during 1915 was only 83.-
1950 while the interest due amounted
to about $17. 750. He then charges
that the’iefendants acted with "im-
propriety." and with “fraudulent in
tent" in their transactions.
The“ plaintiff gnrther represents
and Bethel
{469. 909‘ in 1912, to $902, 972 in 1915.
and that the company is unable to
pay any dividends. .
“There is a particle in this man-
sion on what shall be done with our
ammonia." remarked the IOld
M. I
"Well," replied the Grouch.
might be a good idea to keep them
apart as much as counter—Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
l .
l
JAIUAIY’I “BLOWING UP."
that
that the liabilities of the Danbury
have increased from
’ m. W.
' ' .———--—- iu pronounced success.
16“;me combination The Friday Afternoon Club will. a\iard the support of the institution be
m and cap combined. meet at the home of Mrs. Christian' , . V .cause she thought it not worthy \ir.
We have all sizes of 5““ Swarm. 68 West avenue .lomorrow at ““5 ”0““ R ““h‘ a‘ “9‘ “0‘"? Cohen said this patient, since coming;
'bmm shim' colored, at- .lernoon at 3:30 o'clock. {on Elinwood avenue. yesterday after 'into touch with conditions. had re-'
‘udled 'or’ det‘ched Cuflsét ‘ inoon entertained 8‘ bridge The M pe.nlcd and declaled to him that shei
5 . . liners: First,
Miss Marguerite Mulvlhili, of 115. lowing wele prize M had completely overcome lter pre-
we” 3"50 and $2.00. Flax Hill road starts earlv next ‘.Mrs George Bet‘s' “loud” M” W h .ju udlce '
E “'9“ for St. Augustine. Florida, ‘0! Mathews, third, Mr” Alex J llumm ' The speakel said that in every insti-
to be remedied. and those locally were
to be overcome in the shortest time
possible.
Mr. Cohen outlined his idea. of dis-
tributing among the local public
pamphlets concerning hospital condi-
tions and measures to remedy them.
He asked for the assistance of some
200 ladies.
Mr. Cohancniphasludmhat Just as
«ration between its parts. so we hu-
mans need a linking together of the
different branches of our knowledge.
Only in this way can we successfully,
combat physical. mental and sociali
sickness.
The speaker believed that the com-
munity of Norwalk is to be congratu-
lated on its moral standard. and from
his observation during the short time
that he has been in the community.
has found a my «liclent service for
the rolls! 0! the pupil“: ppductpd by.
the different 'denomlcations of
churches townrdvthclr‘co—nliglonlatm
He stated: -
“i doubt very much whether the
citizens of Norwalk really appreciate
the great many blessings which they.
enjoy. compared with the misery and
distress of the cities and fields; in
which i have labored for over twenty
years. it would be absurd for me to
attempt to introduce systems and me-
thods, though of the highest efficiency
into this locality, where such methods
are uncalled, for.. Organised social
work. in some cases. has been the
'means of providing high priced om-
ces for a lot of ofllclals, in which i do
not believe: On the other hand. there
is a necessity of concentrating all
channels in philanthropic work,
whereby all these activities will work
in unison and harmony regardless of
their individual ambitions.” "
The public is frequently taxed by
the various organizations each one of
them having for its object a most de-
serving cauae. and” the ofilcials of
these societies making claims that
their organisation is doing the most
beneficial work. and; therefore. has a
greater claim upon the public for sup-
port. Hero is where organized social
work steps in by federating all insti-
tutions, collecting all funds. purchas-
ing all supplies, and dividing the in-
come intended towards charitable
work among the various institutions
in accordance wlthtbeir needs.
grateful for the cooperation extended
the‘ladies. who have volunteered to
help the Hospital in its propaganda
work. He stated, that this propaganda
worh‘ofdhe Hospital will be under:
taken as soon as he has one hundred
or more ladies on the propaganda
committee from the various sections
of the cit-y for the distribution or liter-
ature that is peculiarity to carry on
this Work. '
\/
. COURT NEWS.
Samuel Roodner. of South Nor-walk,
ill suing Joseph B. Sales:- of 201 Fifth
avenue. New oYril. for a hill of 91.- '
it is claimed that the money
but! been due since January 19. 1019.
Beeline:- claims delusion of $8,500.
“,3qu llacy .n! owning. N. Y
brought enactioulh the Olvu Bu-
tnd found effective in other localities. .
Mr. Cohen expressedlhimself very '
to him so far by a. mat number of =
' _m
HOWLAND'S.
Entrance on Kain St, Fail-field Ave, Cannonfit
Bellman.
Thursday; Jan. 27, 1916.
Plain faéls;
v.
Plain sav gs.
lhc \lill End pricc— —ticl\'tt< an ltlling their story all through the store.
its
It is not a story of fine words. it is not an exaggerated story: lfiut it is a big story.
Every word of it is a word of savings} Those Mill End tickt‘ts, I,tcll hl'ictlv of Mill End
prices. Those Mill End priCcs show big saving always."
Not one or two sorts of liicrchauifisé.
g r" ‘1
l
3
must be taken advantage
, ,
i
Not in one or l\\'0 plan-s. llut in all parts of the
i
s .
store and on a wonderful varicty of merchandise!
i
l’ ut—alld this 15 very important—the) of with little delay.
A
l‘or the Mill End sale docs not go on forever.
“Q”-.. .-
every machine requires perfect coop- * ‘-
LASSIFIEQ Ad-
vertisements accept-
ed over the phone for
Elm.
immediate insertion in
T H E S E N ‘
,w
«“le
will -\
25 words—l day 250
-—3_ti 50c
13,-. . UV... A
IJ‘ ii
mCS.
USE YOUR 'gPHONn
a. n
fl (.,"
:ll'l‘i' "
"Quint
r
Deflat- court. yesterday for foreclosure PCQNDIR- EllPLODEB IN CM»? 90 had 'been ’ o ‘ hroe'bara
on u “.190 note sealant NW 1“ ; A ‘7 "”5“ ”Wm" 'taiutng xfigfiu; on a w ‘
all. Ind other! '50 01““ 0° “1“” "T” ’ riding at the time but creme
attachment liens on property 1| 9W 3M“ " Illa! in “MM" Wain. seeded in removing them to a bi
Lion. Mullins tho Damn-t. Rent. '0" '0' "“HWM'“ mm" of safety. The cause in. not
WM 3! in «tn-«mum ills upllicloumurnd
pawnmcumuuummmfinmm w , M
. car laud. with flack powder M
1.- ‘.
Well.
'mamum Whithwnlflfl‘
. sit ,
”“3
Norwalk Chronicler