‘1
7 near my.
... ...--.v"..-e ... _. -.-
mnmmmmm
e
.LOOK E
ell to the terms of your contract.
Have your insurance written byi
hose who know how to write insur-
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w in good reputable Companies. Let,
. offer you our thirty years exper9
nee and an excellent line of Com-
ales. Our reputation assures you
at in case of loss your interests Will
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We write all kinds of insurance,
.. our telephone is Nn. 1230.
' aylor & Golden
Telephone 1230 :
7 Trust Company Bldg. ‘
_ Expert Insurance Underwriters
9-,;
l
l
i
I
HOLE PROOF
H NORWALK SOCIETY NEWS ii
Levi Burdick, James Sheehan, \‘l'ilri 'Mrs. iliodgett was employed as any
liam Perkins. Jerry Donovan and M12:
Gray, of South Norwalk, were among;
he spectators at the Danbury Athelti
t'lub's show, last evening.
Announcement of the marriage was
withheld until Saturday, when Mr.
and Mrs. Hodgett departed on their
honeymoon. They are to reside either
in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh.
Mrs. J. A. Cabassa, who has been
spending the winter in Havana, Cuba,
arrived in 80.11111 Norwalk, yesterday,
and will spend several weeks here
‘ with her sister, Mrs. Atwater. at No.
; SOCKS
1 6 for $1.50
GUARANTEED to
wear without holes for -
6
MONTHS
E
V
e,
JilSEPli DAVIS
85 Washington St. So. Nomik.
n.“
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
much coldcr tonight and Wednesday;
fresh wast winds. Weather C011dl-,
floors: The disturbance which was con-i
trial over the Lake region yesterday
morning is now passing out the St.
Lawrence Valley. The southern dis‘
'turbanco now forms a trough of low
pressure extending from Southern
Alabama northeastward to Virginia.
Considerable cloudy weather prevails
this morntng, with rain along the At-
lantic coast and snow in the Lake re-
' gion. The weather is cloning in the
central districts. The temperatures
...
falling rapidly towards the lnterior.‘r.omparative Expenditures for the First Quarter of the PIN“ Year
Zero temperatures extend as far south
as Kansas and as far east as Michi-
gan. ‘
WEATHER A YEAR AGb‘l
TODAY.
- 'l‘cmperiiiurc: Low, 2.1: high,
'2”. Show.
1 ll NEW
- \lilk
WN—MMM ,
t‘undics will be blessed tit serviceai
tomorrow morning in St. Joseph's,'
church at 7:30 O'clock. i
v
"ricd, Sunday, January 23,
cl'orlt, to Thomas llodgett
'113 Fla). Hill Road.
Gay—Ward.
"Miss Emma B. Gay, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ferris Gay. Jr., of Nor
walk. and Earle :t‘. \\'ard, of Bridge
port, were married January 27, at the
Iiridgepm Methodist parsonage by
Her. Robert James Beach. The couple
will rcside with the bride's parents at.
present.
Hodgett-Cox Marriage Announced.
Miss Emma Marion t‘or, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard (1. Cox
til :17 Oak street, Stamford, was mar-
in New
of New
Canaan. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. I) E. Morgan, a Methodist
clcrgymnii. 'f‘ltc t‘titlpit‘ \vcrc unat-
iciiiicd.
‘here who will be interested in
pervisor at the Stamford telephone
exchange, and she had many friends
the
announcement of her marriage. Her
father, Leonard G. Cox, is janitor of
the city courtroom and city's offices.
Stamford.
Harold F i‘larh. of 4 lligii
Second entertaincd
Mrs
rll‘t‘k‘l.
the Monday Afternoon l’tnochle t‘lub,
of this
liislrlcl,
~\csicrila). and the session
well iillilVlll party was of it very de-
’I‘lie prizes weie
HHI‘Uitl (lurk, Mrs
llilillltll character
awaitlul to Mrs.
lil'dtlit’) and Miss little M, Lockwoodu
iii the order named,
Surprise at Frank Svec’s.
\ stii'pi'isc party was given on last
Finlay ctcniiig to l‘d’flllk SYt‘f‘ at his
home in Stuart :itciiuc. Masic and
dancing were tirioycti. liefi‘esliiiiciits
wcrc sci-yeti at in late ltour. 'l‘herc
wrrc about litiil) [tl‘t‘ht‘llL They met
at the Norw'iilk Hospital.
The regular Monday ten of the (‘om-
munity Club, held yesterday after»
noon iii the club rooms, No. 53 West
avenue, had the largest attendance of
the. year. Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton
presided at the ten table. Several
members brought their fancy work
and stayed all the afternoon, while
others just dropped in for a cup of tea”
and a little chat with friends.
iiiiiii 01151016111 HOfPIlifm
nunhnumnr
t‘ohen, in accordance with his publicly made stntcnicnt
1‘:h|)t‘l‘l Louis .1.
that the hospital authorities and himself would hereafter show the public
just whcrc cvcry ccnt came from and how it was spent, has compared a
comparative expenditure table and comparative
statement for the first
quarter of the fiscal year ending December 31, 191;). These show a deficit
during the months of October, November and December of $576.16. A study
are high along the Atlantic coast, biitiot‘ the following figures is interesting:
Decembei 31, 1915.
Medical.
.\'t.i siiip
lll‘tif‘l ly ...........................
Drugs
bhi‘tziciil
Ainbulu iii-e ..........................
Housekeeping.
l.c unili v ...................
lloiiic
i» l‘lit'vt‘lt‘n ...........................
l'I-h and Mczit
lcc
litiltci‘ .ttitl Hutu
Premises Care.
Contained in the 'Hartford Courant ‘thm. _______________________
of yesterday is the
‘ which is in charge of Rev. John T.
Winters, former pastor of ‘St. Joseph's
church, this city. $3,000 was paid off;
on the parish debt, and announce-i
ntent was made that there are 1,200;
pupils in the parochial school. f
Itcccnt real estate deals in the First;
District have given rise to various un-
founded rumors, regarding certain:
litrlllt‘fih‘ changes, especially among"
the banks of the uptown section. lt_4
ii- ruinorcd iii business .cii'cles. that'
Wet-Iain banks in the First District,’
owing to a large increase in businesaj
have found it a matter of necessity
to obtain more room. One. rumor is,
that. a new bank block may possiblyv
be erected on Wall street. SpringiComparative Financial Statement‘for the First Quarter of the
. may scc some changes in the First
ltirtrict business section, which will'
announcement Light
concerning the very successful year i
of St. Mary‘s parish. New Britain, HM
’0\\'t l ............................
\Viitcr ..................... ‘........
ltcpairs .............................
llciil
Supplies ............................
Administration.
interest, .
Telephone ..........................
Aivert. Sundr. ......................
Stamps, Stationery and Priming .....
Oilice ...............................
'\
'l‘ot :11 Maintenance. Expeiidit tires
Ending
Oct. Nov, llct'.
32:26.38 sillifijli $317.37.
29,72 146.16 .145
Biol! 17.": 133.119
and? 1.39.1111 «3.7.1
112““ 20.00
: twist 11:9 0.’ $110.61
72.1171 111125.73 8 72.00
“(5.53 111.93
212.02 2301.31 2011.38
ill-H St; 17 132309
30.22 ~19 10 0:109
'39 70 31‘. 00 l? "iti
11.61 2.1 on lot 71‘.
$090.35 $7111} {17 is :1‘ s2
3 111.00 3 61.18 S limo
11.91.! 117.621, 39.19
' 32.17 1:45
08.33 1111.05 19.50
1.1". R 25 3,75
1‘. to 3.18 25.23
31:00 31100 1111,01)
of") 1c. ‘0
.50
$101 w; S‘Js‘x ‘21; $200.12
s 111.76
3 2:196
9.20 17.50
300 l 20.87. 82.71
10.00 16.00 10.00
$ 18.16 S $16.85 $171.97
$1320.31 $1,711.10 $1,016.83
Payment on Notes During: llcccnibernllifioo.
Fiscal Year
Ending December 3iet, 1915.
' Income. Oct. Nov. Dec.
”It“; ”1“ 0m 01“” 0" even” ‘0 9- l'ittientst ............................ 799.02 51.015155 $852.55
(‘( usniei :ibie extent. 1 51min Appropriation ................ 1.25000
-.. ‘ ' ‘_ “’ ‘ ‘ ‘ " A, Norvsnlk Appropriation .............. 26.42
Tom: A"? all-“LOB;- lelton Appropriation 11.42
hyr. YDOP 1°59 iitea 0- :Soldicra' Home ............... . . . . .. 41.54
. Large 30m" 75“ [Gifts ....... .. ..... . .. .60
SlillSOfl- Powell Corporation ; .‘nurciies ...... ... . . ... .. .. .... 5.86 130.00
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIQT', :Iliiscel. ................. . . . . . . . . 5.22 11.18 3.75
‘ 32 Wuhlngton mm: ' ——
‘ loath NM Conn. Total Income .......... .. . . . $2,107.80 $1,081.79 $942.72
Gaifi 7 Expenditures.
ihlt‘dical . . . . ......... . . . . . .7. ..... . . $380.8? 629.02 $440.61
~ , f Housekeeping ........ .. ........ . .. . 696.55 786.97 8:18.83
.. ’l'remittea Care ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111.96 288.26 200.42
’ SWIM Prudence lAiiminisimuou ..... ..... . . . . . . . 48.16 36.85 171.97
Do you realize the pru- ; ____._ ‘*‘ m ““-
dence atflgving your , Total Expenditures ...... ......... $1,320.54 suitio- 81.646.83
spare ‘ ' '
Look the“. Plan for i accumulation.
a” “am I“ ‘ N- l , ' ' ) Income. Expenditures
. mm I[lilobci' ............................ $2,107.80 $1,320.50
3 You. W ll mg“. i November ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,081.19 ' . 1,711.10
d titer-ember . ....... . . . .. .. ........... 912.7: 610.88
14$”um ‘lu-Iclt . .......... .. on.“ ‘
(tugging- ac- , ...... ......
m
m lb. Wu
NHIIIIIIIUMTMOOLWM unmounted
In.
...1
“Giulio-notation!
WMMHM i
woman
(Continued From l‘irSt Page.)
Plans Are Discussed. 1
At the conference a number of inat-I
ters are taken up for discussion and!
settlement. and plans for the coming‘
years are scheduled and mapped out,
’This is brought about it." a number 0!
‘topics scheduled for discussion. The
dominant question r.~ how to advance
the efficiency of the naval 'llllilll.
‘throughout thc t(lulitl‘.\', ‘but that is
s 1011 a wide subicct that it is divided
into sections For instance, the first
‘inatter up for discussion was "How
to obtain better attendance at drills?"
The solution to that problem ap-
peared easy. There is a pay bill pend-
ing before congress at the present‘
time, and all hands present appeared;
to be certain that it would pass, but’
no one appeared confident under what
condition 11 would pass. Admiral
liltte said that thc [1191] should he paid
for attending drills The bill is to
provide the pay for all int-tubers of
the National lilltll‘tl, so the local inciti-
bers of the t‘onsl Artillery will profit
by the passage of the bill. At the
iconfercitce it was pctterally agreed
that the pay for attending 0n drills
would encourage attendance and aid
iit efficiency of thc militia. ‘
Must. Hold Drills.
llitt ill the huilllt‘ tiiiic local condi
lions must be mm For instance. iii
it place Iihc liriticcport, where therc
t
are so many int-miners of the militia
omitting lllflillr. lilt’ commanders
should liavc tiny tiiliirl. The conven-
Itioii iiiadc it \cry definite that it was
‘esscntiai that thc incn be drilled, and
commander bring that
way possible for tho
that cat-h
about the ltt“l
convenience of the members
'l‘hcrc was it general discussion on
improving: instruction and drill. ()n
the mutter of target practice, that
will be compulsory with the excep-
and optional with
1
lion oi cnuiticcrs,
thcm.
. in regard to the matter of con
'tracting bills. it appears that some of
:thc divisions have it hazy idea about
that, The hiring of tugs and contract-
ing bills auninst the government is.
only allowable iit preventing accident,
1101‘ death or in case of death. Some of
the divisions how a notion that they
to pull Their boats about,
1
icon hire tugs
but the divisions are to be. jacked upon
fthat. at least those thatdon‘t know.
i .\n allowance is to be made for the,
tservicc of ti ycomnn to assist the coni-
mniidcr of :1 company to get out his
,corrcspnndcnco reports, etc. There.
has been complaints about delays, so
the use of extra help is to remedy
Iliiit dci'cci.
Must. Be Examined.
All otiicers will have to litlit' the
annual examinations, but they will
have thc‘ selection of any day within
it period of three motility to appear
ihcforc the inspector instructor to do
so. There has been an itnprcssion
among many ofticors that if they did‘
'not appear on the day designated that‘
it was all off. Sometimes business
ilnterfored with officers appearing on
‘the day set. so they did not make any;
attempt to tithe their examinations at:
ll“. 3
Connecticut is better equipped thtttil
mmt divisions in thr- country in radio.
‘operiitors. Bridgeport has three, and,
they have a splendid wireless equip;
intent at the armory, with three Sill-l
'tions from it. ' .
i The Federal department is to as-
l
1
l
isl'st all the divisions in perfecting
radio operators. .
l in the matter of paying members of!
ithe militia for attending drills the;
{state of Michigan pays its naval mill
iitia ‘i‘rom 35 cents to $1.85 for each,
|drill, and the infantry from 25 cents]
to $2. There is proposed to offer a‘
ibill in New York paying 50 cents for:
Lattendance at each drill and for every:
Inbsence the loss of $1. |
________._—-——-—
CAMP FIRE GiRLS sociAL. I
i The Pocahontas Circle of Camp Fire}
Girls entertained the Camp FireGirIu;
of Norwalk, in their rooms at the
South Norwalk Baptist church. Games
were played and refreshments were’
served and a good time enjoyed by
all Among the successful winners of
prizes for the various games were:
Nellie Waterbury, for the bundle car-
rying contest; Mildred Lovejoy, for
the doll dressing contest; Edith Burr,
writer received the prize for the Love
In a Kitchen contest. The Pocahontas
Girls were the committee of nrrango
nienis.
MALTID MILK
... at“ out I've-I v
manual-cum“
u,
”new“
,.t’>vi
.ltornain, S. t‘.
‘ K—S,
,and men coiiiiiiaiitled b)
for the egg rolling contest. Elsie no.
“Human-t.
“-5 - - .....
Milli IN MI’
Containued from first page.
tug, site should reach Key West abouti
o p. 111. today. '
The Slerretl was one of the destroy-
ers ordered by Secretary Daniels to,
search for the K-5. ‘
The KB has been making good time
on her southward ioyage without
consort.
Anxiety was felt for her safety as
site had bccome detached from tlic
submarine tendcr Tallahassee and her-
three sister ships, the K1, K2 and
K—ti, Sunday morning. in a log off t‘ape
’l‘he Tallahassee and
the other three submarines entered
Charleston liarbor yesterday and re»
ported the K51 had become separated
from them during the fog and that
efforts to locate her by wireless had
failed. Several torpedo boat destroy-
,ers, two coast guard cutters, a light-
house tender and a number of other
vessels wcre sent in Search of the
Site carried a crew of Eli officers
Lieut. it. t‘..
ilrady. ‘
TARIFF COMMISSION BILL.
\l'ASHlNii'l‘ON, Fcb. l. licpt‘t-scn-
tative Rainey, of lilinois, instead of
Majority Leader Kitchin, will pilot
the Adininsti‘aton bill for the crew
tion of a tariff commission through
the House.
This has been decided upon as the
risuit of a conference betwccn Sec
1“ tary lit.\iloo and Mr. Kitchin. The
latter will not oppose the bill, all
ihourh he is not in accord with theI
Vim-iii" commission idca.
Final plans for the measure will be
.‘ii‘rungctl ill a confcrcnce this wct-k
lll'lWi’t'll Mr. McAdoo and Mr. liaincy,
who ranks llt‘Xl to Mr. liiichin on'h-
lluys and Means t‘oiniiiittce,
AFTER LAGRIPPE—WHAT‘!
l". (i. l’rovo, llcdi‘oi‘d, 11111., writes;
“An attack of lagrlppe left me with a
severe cough. I tried everything. i
not so thin it looked as if 1 never
would get well. Finally, two bottlcs
of Foley's lioncy and Tar cured me.‘
I am now well and back to my normal
weight ." A reliable remedy for
coughs, colds, croup. Sold every-
0!
where.
——A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises his goods. if he cannot do
it In a large way, he uses the Sentinel ’
classified "For Sale" columns. Call,
an the oilice. and an ad. man will sail
“DAV, no. i, I’l‘
...
OWLAND’S
Bridgeport, Conn,
New Spring suits
now present
their charming selves
iiilt‘rt‘ 1\;11'iitiit’iii L1111i tit‘i
_ . _ 111111;; t‘ittttigc iii Ilic \liiltil‘i
lllt‘, for Flinng;
‘14
. 'i‘ltc iigtti'c t‘tilllillllt’\ tulic trim tiliti siiitmiiiivntih
illlt‘ti jvct 11 is tirapcti iillli giwn a tfl‘t'Ztit‘l" illiillt'\\.'
“
.\ ini‘gc tittiiiiicr of tltc jdt'i\t‘l\ show tit‘t‘ltit'ti ripple}
bclow the waist iiiic \\illtil is plncctl at iioi‘iiial iiciu'iit.
lliat rippic has a tlct ilit‘ii aiitl )lliluulll flat-c. ‘
Shirts tit closcii from waist to hip: and ilt‘itl\\' are
cut in full flowing iillt‘\.
Sonic of thc sixii‘ts ai‘c Qot‘cni. Sonic art ll'llllllltti
with broad band of tat'i'cta ~ilk around bottoit. \\licii this:
taffcta is black and l\ uscti on a fine lilaclvatttlwtiiitc
t‘iict‘ix' iftif iiitlsll‘iiiililll its cflt't‘l is flt‘iii)‘ cullll'iislillg‘.
Norfolk jzicltcts. \\ilil .‘i iiumbcr of ])i\‘itl.\ arc the one
sort to appear thus 1111‘ 111 which tlici'c is no lt‘lllit‘llt_‘\' to
added fullness bclow tiic waistline.
l.c:ttlicr in rat
of leather or
ilicir contract,
Smart tt'itiiiiiiitc ciilivciis itiaiiy suits.
and natural litic, fabrics with appearance
Chamois: thcsc \\llil fancy buttons lciiii
and life.
llnndsoiiic plain black tatictn sillts hate bccii used
for some notably rich suits. i'inc \vool popliiis arc li’llll-
Tuesday, February 1, 19:6.
“
u .,
will
iitcd with lcathcr. lllnck—and-wliitc and brown—ntni— ‘1
\vhiic checks arc Spi‘tiigviiixc in air as well a: modcl. ?
I
Will you givc yoursclt the pleasure of seeing tlicsc '
curly arrivals? 'i‘lic)‘ will be truly glad to grcct you. '
l‘riccs racc from $25 upward. ;
St't‘onil floor.
The, Hownd Dry Goods Co. ~
LASSIFIED} Ad-
vertisements accept-
ed over the phone for
mmediate insertion in
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Norwalk Chronicler