--
-‘.
there's loch III ’
1 Nae
5' Cm“ we repwnt
sit-Id Int an; all xii-mes.
l
“I NORWALK 50cm NEWS
l
nd autumn; of dollars the) hove
”I
to Mt" meeting chum.
'0 blemish much their long career.
Dennis Fltlxl'nld. Philip Sabin and
Robert Allen. of Troy, New York. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eduard i-‘.
tastier, Cedar street.
l
l
I
.
It “as .i Jolly putt) Vihit-ii tilt-l «II
49‘ Water slit-et, Second District. la>l
t-\rllllil.'. iind enyoyt-d it glam bake li‘
.
In» A meat success from every stand .
I
For their policies in term meet - i [I I I. ii I
. , [mm w in e “a: ext‘e enl ) pie-5 . _ ~ ‘id Ub'P‘llt
'OnVanu ‘ ‘ ' Mrs Frank Roodner. “l NUWWH‘ pared and lllt' silt lltblllly “its all that “I“ ”W" L 110 ”.1 J k ”1.10
, y nTRNthTl-Ylit“ ARI). .83 returned to her home, after a (01W be desired in ”W party We”: phblt'ul‘llalloll “lit-ll properly periullll.
. DEALING. _ .‘. 3 ‘ l‘ . ‘ g . . ' ' . ‘ ‘r . ' ‘t‘d and [hill rim process makes safer
. . 1. it “Illl le alive. lll .lilppnn 6“" liar ' v \\ Mather. l'ltilllv lionohue. ~
Have your insurance written by up s‘tumford \'\' Ii '1 \i II J ]_ H b leten [lie most tarelttlly handled and
- r . . . s . - - .
hose who know how to write it- ll 1i “\ll \\‘lii‘ ll Ju lu it u ‘Ueilll i1 u ”Mlmllm mm“ h we LIUMIUSNH “f a
. ‘ . ie' . ,4 l. t) in till agiel'. , . ~ “ . I . .
roller”. and 11! companies that Will, Warren Atu‘ater, “ho lid> been re “M”... II emu“, “hum... I“ am“ “IUIK'PnM pdpzrxtifmtzi 1:1“.
ii'\ your losses Without a quibble. siding in St. Augustine, Florida, for ‘ “M“ 1m“ \" rummm hr J \’ limit otlAgiituiilurtl. m lmi1 1 else
‘ . . t u. , . . ,. t‘l‘tJ ~ i us or s
.s‘evel‘al years, has returned to bouth m...“ “mm,“ “HM” H, , __ I ‘ 0.] , “9 11m . l
' v . .. ,- -. .v ' ' ‘ ‘ - ’r“" ~ of st rentists in record to this matter
av or 0 en .\0ll\dlk, and uill make his home with I “ i ”I .. \.
-. _ . t is .ini ltel . inith. It seems piububli- says this paper, ihzitj
hrs family at 115 Plan illll Rodd. .
Telephone 1239 ——-.—..—.._. ___._. ._._:‘...-= -.-...__‘-_=-___—__-_-—- ivithin the next No SM”? 'd l’dl'lit’ IJX‘O-
Trust Company Bldg.
EXPCIT Insurance Underwriters The Ladies' Ant
‘Vl't‘ll‘i..\' (lerman Lutheran
mil-is this afternoon \titli Mrs John
of St
t‘hui‘t'lt
Sut It'l}
1 WE SELL l’ ltalhs. on Railroad avenue
THE FAMOUS .
WARDROBE ‘. it. spite of the snow, 'lll? morning.
‘llt‘ regular garbage iol‘ertions \iiII
IEVEIIBIIEAK TIIIIIIIt
' $15.00
The best Wardrobe Trunk i
on the market. Step in and
Jet us show it to you.
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
55¢ and 65¢
Ivt made today
ll."ill.
b3 the s'ItW‘l ill-purl
The sentence til 5|) dtiys. imposi-il
this morning on Stephen .\'ovak, Jr..
charged with drunkeneas, was sus‘
pended by Judge George II Yosburgh.
'r‘n. regular monthly meeting Oflll"
l'ml'd ot director.s ot the South .N H
Zli Public Library
’rhe Library building on Friday t'\"'l
ill 5 (ll‘l()l'l\
I“: Will be held Ill
108E”! DAVIS
85 Washington St. So. Nomlk.
l r‘.
The case of lllrschtlcld o Beck is.
'I'. l’ln'islnger, all of Bridgeport.
-‘ settled satisfactorily yesterday. $300
was involved in the suit. Attorney
John J. Cutieo, of this city. represent-
t‘d the plaintiff.
“'3.“
‘1 WEATH ER FORECAST.
l-‘OlerotlA’lllll and vicinity. Fair to-
!lllthi and Friday; strong northvvcs
minds. The southern storm has lll()\ .
ed up the coast during the lust L’I
hours and Is now control oil the coitsl
near Nantucket, Muss. lt ms caused .rig the Pasteur treatment in New
an"? heavy rain or snow along tho \oilt city The bov it"ts hitli-n hv
coast fmm North Carolina to Maine. .I , ' I. '
‘ . do: in Nirvtalk, l‘t't‘t'llll).
'llre storm did not extend very far. I
inland. Pleasant weather prevails this -lt‘.xcurslon Tuesday February 15
nlorzlng in nigrly all districts must to .\'. Y.dllppodrome. Round ml). in-
0 l 9 Rocky ountslns except New eluding it. It. fare and best. seat for‘
E11313“ The temperatures "3 ‘0' theatre, $2.75. illiox office at Stillson
east of the Rocky Mountatrnt. l’onsn-I Powell‘s, 11 n. m. to 1.30 p. m. and at
Wit-Jit- mported as low temperature (;lpnd,.mng-s "tom 4 p. m. .0 7:30“
this morning its New Haven. Zero Tuesday, Feb. 3.
temperatures continuc along the
northern border. '
‘llrstcr John Kenclic,
old, son of Joseph Ki-uefic. ol Nor—
italk, formerly of Stamford, is receiv-
.st'tt'll )i .it .
ll
The public schools or New London
WEATHER A YEAR AGb“ will be closed this week. President
TODAY. John G. Stanton. of th‘ board of
, Temperature: Low, 23; highfsthool visitors docldcd yestorduy
‘32. Clear. morning to close the schools on sc-
Clll NEWS
count of the large nmou’t: of sickness
among the pupils and teachcrz-t In rid--
,iliiion to illness from dipilii-riu
l Members of Sherman Council, it. A..
twin) this evening had planned to jour-
( .ncy to Milford by auto bus have been
W~.WM Iobliged to change their plans due to
Firs. Horatio S. llyrnc, of 120 North9 snow storm, and will so by train
B It Road is critically ill with Momtinstcad. All members will leave the
“in trouble iSouth Norwalk station tonight on the
9
in»; o'clock train.
i
l
5A meeting of Leeds Council, 0. L'.
--. “4.... ._ ,..
invitations have been issued to the
A .\l. Stamford, was ht-Id last own-
' W. f L ltl , Ma ', dad-tr.
in, A delegation will come to South “Hung o M “H A )m 5 L
3‘ of Vlr. and Mrs. Au 'ustu-t M. \lay.
r"'“‘"‘k- Friday evening. Feb. 18 to:Ler ‘ l‘ l
, _ . of Bridgeport, nnd Muturin ll. Waldo.
as end rt class initiation.
' ultich will take placo Saturday after
‘ 'noon. February 26, at St. John's Epis
According to a record kept of fireman,“ church. Bridgepofl. Following
parcels delivered and received on the, the ceremony, there will be a “.09.,
rural route No. 37 connected with‘ :ion at “1.: home of thy briilrv's par.
the downtown office. during January cuts.
there were 7.067 packages, weighing'
1:503. pounds delivered. and 1-330 D” it scents that no notice is given to
0915' which weighed 265 pounds. ml'gliiglt School students on stormy days-
lt‘rk'lt’d. gwhether school will be in session Ul‘
l l . .
- InoI. This.mormng, for llls‘lllllf'e, many
i Governor lll' r . . ‘
d cus H Holcomb has‘ of the scholars. front all plti‘ls of the
a i oin .
ID ted former Attorney Genemllown. trudged through the storm to
3,231.: Hé L351): ‘23:?“ mid Serf"! the High School on West avenue. only
' ' g“ as o t eIto find that there was no school. The
tire whistles which blow for the
graded schools are sounded too late.
it is said. to give many of the High
lScltool an opportunity to .ic advised.
.—._.
Arimrican Association of Social and'
Political Science. the'conventlon of
which is to be held
April
in Philadelphia
28 and 29.
i ----_,-. .
I In its annual £35in just issucd the
itsnutliem New England ’l‘oleplionc
.i‘ompany announces that in New Mil-
iford and Newtown it will Install the
lcommon battery system. which is now
Syr. Hypophosphites Co.
Large Bottle 75c.
. Stillson-Powell Corporation
| PRESCRIPTION DHUGGISTO. '
l 82 Weehlngton Street lin use in the larger places in the
' Booth Nomflg Conn. state. By this system it becomes an-
L" necessary to turn a crank In order to
call central. The company has pur-
chased land in New Milford for the
erection of a telephone building. in
Newtown a house recently purchased
will be converted into a central te‘e-j
phone omco. '
M I
Saving Prudence
Do you realize the pru-
dence of saving your
spare cash?
Look ahead, plan for W -
_mumshmr°~ moo YOUR 0
Your account is inVit- ‘
ed.
' 4% turnncs'r PAID
on sAvmos AC-
tquyx
Gino
Imminent-b“.
WN SHOPP
” g “Hosiery .
them VALUElorYoorMoney
AnyColorandStyloleSc
.\ meeting of the tillicers' Assot-ia»
tioii ol lllc' l-‘irst llistrlct fire (lt‘il‘dl‘lr
liil‘lll will be held tomorrow night iii
tho headquarters \Iain
Further arritrigi'mi-nts loi Ilit'
tail on the 31st “ill bt‘ made
l’ltlllt‘t’l' (Ill
sllt't‘l.
The
tilt.‘ ,‘Q‘iil'
\‘nlciilirlv question >lll\i'tl
Ir
tor \te hue mitile ll speii
of
it you are mung a \'iiiiri-
tll.t- Putty be Hll't' to go to lltlllllf‘lly's
Stationi-it Store for your place card.-
itntl tutors.
ally of turd» tutors and till Stills
lliit'eli les-
hir. llitittdage, oI llll‘ t'onnvt'iit-ut
Agricultural (‘olltu‘uu united in Nor
will. ti-siirilay, ltlltl vtill remain in
town three days for tllc purpose of
organizing a boys‘ and girls' club
work along agricultural lines in this
clty. .
On Tuesday. February
will be it meeting of the li‘alitleld
t‘oonty Farm Bureau held at New
Falrlleld. for the purpose of getting
8th, there
'the farmers In that vicinity together
so that agricultural proponitlons ttlltl
work may be titlkcd over with the far-
mers themselves. ()n V‘l'cdncsday. there
will be the same kind of :1 meeting
lot the same purpose. held at liothcl.
Wanted in .\'t'w “oven on im ettt~
bt-zzli-mcnt chitrgo. Arthur ll. Mott-
geon, of Spriniielil, Mass, was itrrcst-
ed Monday by tho l’etcrsliurg. VIL, po-
lice In the. DuPont l’oudi-r company's-
plant In Hopewell.
tion lul‘lilfll‘lt’d hy the New Haven d.-
tectlvc btircnu. It is alleged that Mon-
goou took sonic 3600 it ltilc working ‘ts
n sniesman and collector for .\i. .\i.
Pukiln dompany. paper and cordnire
dealers. It is alleged that the losses
have been going on for the past thrim
llitrnllis.
Within two “(‘l‘kb the biggi's‘ ~ll2tlil‘
tip in the Witterlitlry policix dopiiri»
Illt‘lll since the thrct- platoon l‘.'.~"l'll'.
\\'t|n inaugurated, thrcc )‘t‘lti‘h lL'l). will
2'! into viii-ct 80 Sum. G. .\l llt'a! ll
stated yesterday. lecry policeman ml
the force. including traffic town. it.”
he put. on it new post. The men \till
t'einiiiri on the. sonic shifts as thoso
they now work on, but no pollccmun
will have the some bc'it ii'o t-sccks
from now that he has today provided
thc llt‘“ l‘llll‘ goes into oil‘ccl b; that
.ime. ".\l.tiiy oi the men hum :iskt-il
ILL’ to change llll‘il' bcttts," said out/a
Ileacn “'l‘he monotony of duty on tho
"lll‘lt llt'lll for :i nmttlicr of years gull-
~~d tin-m so that I though i would do
the thing right by changing event
mini to a new beat. The traffic squad
men will be included in the change.
too. They will not be Changed from
traffic duty. bill will hztrE no“ irtllllc
pmtr "
lit'f'itt‘fll‘ of the increased t'usl in
mitintatletice and the operation of the;
llridgcporl hospitals, charges to pn-
tlents In St Vincent's and the Bridgc-
port. hospitals in that: city have been
raised. At St. Vincent‘s only charges
for private wards have been Increased
and no extra charge hits been added to
the general wards. Ileretol‘ore some
private wards cost $8 a week and they
have been raised to $10 a. week. lit
private wards that previously cost $10
a week. the price has been raised to
$I2. At the Bridgeport hospital charg-
es In the general wards have been In-
creased from $7 n week to $8.75 it
week. and the cos-rt for use of the op
crating room has been increased from
$1 to $2. Charges to town and city
patients in the general words have
been increased from $5 to $6 a week.
The Increase made at the Bridgeport
w
,-~._‘...._... ....- ~..
co» of mu- iii m
tr. the bundling of milk after it in;
Inert treated A: has been sud at
read}, this is one reason Ihy pasteuri-
utwn In bottle. is edvocued. Um-
ilaloe step in bundling the milk alter
N has been puteunned uill undo all
M .‘ WM WI “11‘ 800d effects of the process. The
-.._... - _---
\‘n.. on iniortntt .
Describes lethal: and ludts
pollitrii of the IIllll= mind) In lhelarge
I'lllt'h will lie 1... tintized. There is
.itli‘t‘Hdt' a marked tendency in this m.
rectiort. About l~‘ll years ago, only
i’» per cent. of lhe milk supply oi x“.
York (‘lty \\'d> pkhlt‘llflled. ill 19”
M pcr t'i'til. wts treated iii this vtzty.
At lllt' present Illllt‘ Ml per tent.
the lilllk supply til Iloston lr anteur-
Ilt‘tl, and therv air torresponding iii-
('l‘t'ltt‘t‘5 llI llltlli) Iil llit‘ nlllullcl‘ t'llies.
0
“pm”. the “luv ol pasteurization its
nits its \H‘ll
it
;t li_\'gl'lil(' liit'trlllt' ri-
till-(lilll‘tl .it it is win). “its iirat
llt't‘tl in st'll‘t‘l I.) .I number of milk
dealers as it tin-ans ol‘ preserving milk
and preventing it from scoring its
commercial \tllill‘ in lhi« respect is un.
tloubtodly grout but its chief function
is the desirut lion or ilist-asepriiducing
pastctirlzatlon
itlllilll Tilt pi'r t‘i-lll. til"
oi'gatiisiiis I’ltlltl‘l
should tlt stint
:ill the l)d"ll'li:t llt lllt‘ mllk. although
vtlien thi- liiiiiiiiiil count of the rain"
ri-ilviclioii mity he
The t‘lllt'li‘llt')
lint ill"
milk is
sonti-vihiit of
sin lllt r
the pt'ot'i-ss, ll i--
Ilrt'
on the thirm Hi of the hath-rm tics
troyed.
The kinds of bacteria that remain
itlive after the pasteurization depend
on the temperature 0 which the milk
is heated lllitl lllt‘ species of bacteria
which are in the run milk. 'l'liree pro‘
t-csscs of pastwirnution, known re
sl-t‘clitely its the
holder pron-st, :ind pitstcurizntlon In
the bottle, are non practiced in this
- country. In tho flush process the ntllk
is rah-od (Illllltl)' to a temperature of
‘about Iiltl iii-grei's l-‘. or more, held
there for from ::o seconds to a minute,
and llll‘ll cooled quickly. In the hold-
iio him-ii vii IHI will. but rathcr
or process ”1" milk is heated to u tctlt-_
poruture of from Ito degrees to lot)
dcgt‘ci-s l". and held lllt‘l‘ll for hall on
hour. When pasteurization in bottles
'li; prlit‘lllvll. the raw milk is put into
bottles ‘\lll \vitlertlglh senl caps.
which no immersed iii hot water anti
lll“tl for from 20 to 30 minutes or II.
lt‘illpl‘l‘itilll‘t‘ of Hit degrees F. In this
“at tho p.t.~teurir.cd milk Is not silll‘.
loin-ii to any (Itingcr oi rclttt'cctiou.
'ln lllt' othl‘l' hand. the scat caps must .
n» ;il.soltilcly tight ttntl this InvoIVvs
incl-cased cost, itt gcnerztl. it may lit"
slild that the holder process is coming
into greater favor than either of the
others. This process permits of the
use of lower temperatures which for
vnrlous reasons. is highly desirable.
Another motltod of pasteurization, or
lruthcr it modificttlion of the present
holder process, suggested by the do
pnrtmcnt Investigators. is that of bob,
tllng lto pasteurized milk. The pro-
‘ccs: consists itt pastcurlzlng milk bl"
the holder process at H?» degrees F.
[or 30 minutes, then bottling it while.
hot iii bottles Hlt'ltllled for 2 minutes
immediaeiy before filling.
dug. tho bottles are capped nnd may be
coolc
the cups are protected.
'are. sprayed with water iiiid cooled by
forced-sir Circulation.
When milk is held RI HT; degrees
vi", for 30 minutes, all the diseascpro.
.ducing bacteria. so far as can be its;
t-ertitined, are completely destroyed.
At. the some time it larger percentage
of the bacteria that cause. milk to sour.
end it smaller per ccntage of those
I'llllll cause it to rot are left than when
'n hlgttcr tempernutro
' Pnsteurized at n low temperature. milk
undergoes no change which affects
Its nutritive value or its digestibllty.
[Subjecton to it temperature of 150 de-
grees F, or more. hmvever, does remit
In certain chemical changes. Finally.
,pasteurlzation at low temperatures is
.ntore economical because the expense
,of heating and cooling is less.
i This, of course does not mean that
:Insufficient pasteurization should cn-.
tirely be tolerated. As a. matter of
1kept at that temperature until deliver-
I
I
pointed out. can not .
flush process. tllt‘_
After “11- .
d by any of the systems in which .
The liottles‘
ls employed-
milk should be cooled as rapidly as
poesible to about to degree: b‘. and
ed. it this is done, there is only a
slight bacterial Increase during the
first 24 hours. it has been held by
some investigators that bacteria gr'ou
farll‘i‘ in pasteurized milk than iii iavt
’mtlk This point. however, h‘da never
{been thoroughly established and other
Lllnc‘nllgallulle indicate that the rate
of int-ri-ast- is appriuitnateiy thi- some.
Another objection that been
:litlbt‘tl to pasteurized milk is that the
-l1'dt‘lt‘rla “Inch
3
i
I
l
I
has
L‘ittlh't" ll l0 sour are
destroyed and that u'ithotit lllt'll' re-|
straining action lllt‘ puti‘elyiilg Ulgitll'
viiiih survive form toxins and
litlll’t‘liit'llke products ill the riillk As
has been pointed out, this is true only i
'of' nillk that hits been pasteurized all
a high temperature. As a IIlitllt‘r of.
fact, the bulletin concludes, pasti-urr
zntion by the holder process is iodav
the most effectivc means of obtulniitgl
safe milk. 1‘
lslilr
l An :iiito Hut-k stopped in \\'all streeti
all the t lntttlt‘i ur
iil'I‘tril to .lllt-llllil to tit.ii.i- tlii- tlr‘lUllll
in \l'estpoil I
I.i.~i night. its
“as‘
The l'oilovtlrtiz st-rittt’s \\t‘l‘l' llt‘ltl‘
)t-stciduy morning ill St. l’ttttl's:
t‘litiri'h iti Ionor
l'tirifnatioii
ol' the least of the,
llic lilitsscd \‘irginl
\lary. iloly t‘omlntmion ul sixlil'tt-i-n'
.\ .\I. Morning and communion all
nine, iilltl Melting player at lilo p. m
of
“M “- l
- Excursion, Tuesday, Fcbruitry 15".
to N. Y. Hippodrome. Itnund trip, in
(-lttt'iini: ll. ll. litre and best sent for,
theatre, $2.73 Ito). olhcc at Stillson-i
I‘ovvell‘s, ii at. m. to 1.30 p m. and at
(llendening‘s from 4 p. m. to 7 :1
'l‘iti-sday, Felt. 8.
.\lr.~ Ii .\. Sanford, of Franklin ate-l
ntte. quietly celebrated her iiioih:
birthday anniversary yesterday, at her:
homo. and received it delegation lrotn
the Indies' Aid Society, of tho Nor-
wulk Methodist Church. irt honor of",
the event. .\lrs Sanford, upon rt‘ilL’ll‘l
mg the century mark. is in excellent:
health, and in possession of all her
faculties
OUR SISTERS’ LODGE
TION.
iNSTALLA-
Ceremony Conducted by District Dep-
uty Grand Muter Thomee.
At the regular tncoting of Our Sis-l
[tors' Rebekah Lodge. No. 55. which!
was held last evening, the followingi
officers were installed by District Dept
ttty Grand Master, l‘cnrl Stcvcns:
Thomcs. of Rowsl’ton. :
William
Noblc tirttnd»»—.\irs.
Ahrcns.
. \‘lcc-(‘it‘ttnd—Mrs. Mary llosc. ‘
‘. Corresponding Secretary — Miss1
Emeline Johnson. I
Financial Secrctury—klrs. Howard
Worden. .
I 'l‘re:tsurcr~.\lrs. ticor'giannin With.
NI. .
Floor lilrcctoiv—Gcorgc Cresby.
Pianist—Frances Stannard.
Trustee—Mrs. Lily Bctts. .
After tho installation. a social hour
was enjoyed by the members. and n:
supper wits served.
i
NEW LONDON WOMAN LIVING iN;
HAWAII. ‘i
‘bato Court here this morning, it was]
'iiunounccd that Miss llitrrlctt 11.;
llctnpstond, who had been absent from}
this city for 43 years and was sup-g
posed to have been dead for many
years, is alive lrt Honolulu. Missl
Heiupstead was an heir under theI
will of her uncle, who died ten yearsi
i
I
'ago, and an administrator had been;
appointed on her estate. tinder tliel
presumption that she was dead. Aboutv'
two years ago information was re
‘ceived by some of her relatives that!
she was still living in Hawaii, and an“
Investigation followed that proved
that the statement was correct. bliss;
,chtpstead has $817.45 due her tronil
liter uncle's estltte. I
|
*NORWALK IRON WORKS OFFI-
CERS.
At. the annual meeting, yesterdayl
i
i
l
hospital Is'the same as has been\made'fnct, the process of pasteuriznllon‘ls‘i ampmoon of the Norwnlk ”on \Vork.‘g
by the how Haven, Grace and -St.'trequently pet-formed improperly, For “'8 following omccrs wore elected:
Raphael's hospitals in ,New Haven.
INC: .
hula-adm—
mfiflper pair . ..
,wnmooodonupfl
mvoex
‘tlie holder process, 140 degrees F. is
Ithe point at which investigations have
shown that disease-producing bacteria
are killed; but in practice it Is advis-
able to use a temperature several de-
grees above the minimum of safety.
When the flush process ls»used, In~
vestlgntion has shown that. Very many
dealers fall to heat the milk to a sum-
clently high temperature. This up
peers to be another argument far the
use of the holder‘prooua. although
condition! In this reaped ere sold to
have been improved molly tit neoht
m . .
' mm «are... our
.
President—E. Beard.
General Manager and Treasurer—
E. Hill.
Secretary—H. H. Mossman.
Superintendent—F. M. Sanger.
|
I
I
i
SIGNED FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
, NEW YORK, ill‘eb. 3.--'l‘ex Rickard.
ithe California promoter. announced |
‘here today thot Jen Willard lied sign:
ed a contract ct Chicuo to meet
Frank Moron here in 3 ton round bout
on lurch i'l. Monro has won:
teed‘mmo for the notch. of which
Willard to to good" “0,000
.nimm,htt-"- ,., .
9
NEW LONDON, Fob. 3.—llt tht- Pro-11M! V010-
| .
m 010-.
THURSDAY. FEB. 3. lot!
a
OWLAND'S
.-_—._.—-.-
H
Bridgeport, Conn,
Wedneday, Feb. 3, 1926..
Ground Gripper shoes
put comfort first.
\it our. so .itttliiirltics It ll its. tail \\.lll\ piiipi-il} \\llt‘ll l
tut-s arc llll'llt‘ll out lntligitis. inniitilnint-i is. \llltlltls til I
Inn" scr‘\it‘t'; lllt‘\ till ttic in. This ”l\t" lllt'lll :1 natural
.5 . . I l N v
svtinging can that is lit-allhliil ll ma} Iltll llt‘ gi.iicltil«v
litit rn_\ lll)\\ tlit-t inn unlit? ll
(iriitintl liiilipt'r slim-s utt-r'tiiitit- tho it nilt ”‘1‘ to liic
Hill. lllt‘_\ suing lllt lug Itit'dl‘trtlliil till” .1 sll‘itlgltl llilt‘
\\llll lllt' lit‘t'l. ’l‘llt'} tlti Iltil Ili.il~t llllt' lin- Ill litil the} lit)
lir‘iilg thc lcct into t'oi‘i't-t‘l tvziliviirg‘ position. .\ntl inch
and \\|llllt'l| t‘ziii \tall. lung and tar \\IllIillll latigtrc \\lIt‘ll
lli'utiitil llrippt-rs iiit- \\tll'li. I f V,
(li‘tiunil tirippt-r \lltlt'slilrl‘ a t'lll'lt‘i'll\t' iiir it ltll iii
Itmt ti‘tittlilcs. Valli-n :u'cht-s arc painful. tii'iittntl llrippcr
slim-s rt'licw that pain \tniiilt'i‘lttllt. 'l‘llt‘k :iri' lllllll so
tltcv cxci't‘tst- tlic mtist‘lis of lllt' limt {lltll at each slip.
This c\crt‘ist- has lllt' ‘Jllll‘ t lit-ct as tlii- t‘\]it‘l'l irrnssaqc: .5
it rcsliircs tlic irittsrli-s til lilo :iil pmtci' lillll gradually ‘
ovt-rcomcs the caust- iii lllt‘ lailcu archt's. .\'ii arch-stip—
.. . ‘- (" . .. .. ‘l
potttr tould do this. iriiurttl tiiippt-r shots tan. .
This is but one of the things that (ll'llllll‘l lll‘ltillcf 9'
shoes do. llcrc is a fair sttrnriiarv iil' lllt‘ll‘ puttt-rs‘ 'I‘itcy ‘
make the toot-swing natural and parallel 1:
exercise all the muscleo of the foot ‘,;
give the blood free circulation through the foot
relieve nerve-lnjuring preuure on the foot
prevent and cure flatfoot
make walking easy and natural )
reduce bunione and swelling: l
balance the weight of the body evenly ',
. .
make weak ankles strong 52' ‘ ' 1
exercise the foobarch at each step.
timtmil (lr‘ippcr sltocs ttl‘t‘ not liantlsomc: nor arc tltcy
. . . . . . ' I
lioinclv. .\t first uric is (lisuppointcd by thcm. llicy don't _. ,V-
st-t-in to either iccl or look right. lint in a few days I '_
tlicy'vc prov cd tin-irist-itcs. it's \vondcrful how Splendid" '* 9/
iv they t't-t-l! :\iitl unit “but casc ottc tvalks! And‘ how
footpaths disuppcttr! it is almost as ciriovalrlc as romp»
in;r hart-tool at tht- short-l
o:
'l‘lrcv ttrc t‘otist‘rt‘ativc lll appcatrant‘c. naturally. That
is liccntisc tlicy follow the natural otitlinc of the normal
loot. 'l‘licrc's no gttcsstvnrk about them; Ground Gripv
pcrs arc rcstilt of study and cxpcrirncnt'iiv patient and
cutincnt stirgcons \vliii inakc the loot tltcir special study.
That study and t-xpcrirticnl was supplcmcntctl by tho
Work and skill of an cvpcrl slioc-littiltlcr. .\nil Crtrttml
Grippers rcsttltctll '
A74
\\'c'vc helped a art-at manv mcn and \tomctt along
the footpath of comfort with thcsc rcmnrkuliic sltocs;
thcy have lici-n cart-fully and intelligently fittt‘tl-"leltl that
is important. if you. pcrsonnlly, :irc victim of annoying
t'oot-lrouhlcs. it \\ill be :t tlcliglit to qct acqtiaintctl \titlt
tiriitmtl (lrippcrs.
\thillt‘tl's (if Vivi kill, lilt'li‘s til. \'ii‘l l\l(l fil‘ calfskin—-
$5.50.
.\l;titt flour. ruir.
The Howland Dry Goods Co. l
—f
==5= fi-
the islands within four years, was be- .loscph Sachs, Hartford. 3 patents;
fore the Senate today for final action.’ Service and meter tesiing and con-
Tho amendment was adopted by thelnedtiou blot-k; Electric meter testing
Senate late yesterday, 41 to It, Vice-switch.
President Marshall casting the decld- John ”(first)". New Britain, Hold-
‘(ipcn device for doors. ‘
As finally perfected. however. the John Gerard, .\‘cu' Britain, Door
amendment. provides for extension chem...k and (.1059... '
time for granting independence, if the, \mmncv V9“, Britain Lock.
President should deem it advisable, Lewis 1). Benton. liamden. and 0..
until Congress shall have had an op E. \\'irth, Waterbury. Picture frame.
poi;tttnlty to further (‘OllSltlf‘l‘ the sub. Edward D. Rockwell, Bristolr
Jec . .
.. . . ‘ Wrench.
Presidcgt “:“Smin‘ not; (“”de m Charles S. Barbour, Jr., Merlden,
e
the nmen men. it s .at . lttitton form.
Ernest, Karl, Litchfield, Tympan'
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES. rgage.
lift-s. Emily Urban, of Slocum street,
was admitted this morning.
Mrs. Cet‘eliu Bennett. of
street, was admitted yesterday.
Harry Lea. 'l‘liorttpsonville. Pattern
l duplicating and reversing machine.
““‘nl. Frank A. Wald, East Berlin, Crush-
-er.
J Simon
Lake. Milford. 2 patents;
PATENT RIGHTS issuer) To con; Internal combustion engine: submar- (
NECTICUT INVENTORS. line boat. .
The following patents were issued. illorvard .\l. Barber. Stolnnlltong
furnished Sheet cutting and folding machine.
Trade Marks.
.. 'Tho Bryant Electric (50., Bridge
triplef'p'ort. Attachment plugs, receptncIeii," ..
' and connectors. _
‘ ' The Bnbcock Priming Press mg.
rCoq New London. Printing presses.
February 1. 1916. List
from otlice of A. M. Wooster, solicitor,
of patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
Axel R. Larson, Bridgeport.
needle sewing machine.
Warren J. Belcher, Hartford. micro
ureter gage.
4——
._.._....a-«.._.-
-——__
on...“ ... ._»._.x
‘_
uittii IIIlAIIE runult'iiiu IT Law pillars IIEIlE .
You are sure of your money’s Worth when buying furniture here.
We have been in business My years and have unusual opportuni:
ties to buy furniture right. ud'wc give you the advantage.
Our show rooms are wonderfully well lighted. and visitors are
always welcome. 3 '
Prompt dellvery to all in“? of the city. and ill surrounding ‘-
....... . unmounnc son
on. NOW.“ 0
Norwalk Chronicler