MARKET
Q-«NO. MAIN ST.
EAST
onwnut
1N
“fim
with the Red Cross
M”...
'Cnrl Axel Harstrom has
‘ that
0‘ Fort Point
h'the afternoon.
m min: Kin!) met yosior
- and was followed by a
A‘Iu‘ldutown East Norwalk yo
W hid qufle t little cvcitentent
windy home from a social
""1th lull in his vest pocket.
mailed his chance and then hit
.attn between the eyes, knocking
ol 3 Insight into.
OWAY'TilN
m-‘-~ .,..._‘_; w
MU. till her two children
flooding uvantl weeks with Mr.
ill-penis mots, ct Rowayton.
Ir. III In. Charles Petty. of
‘Num
w'
”worth League class of the
W H. E. church hold I,
will Mt evening at the church.
[Instrumental who is in France}
. filler-I
mo doe on the Norwalk liver is
thick. J: has stopped navigation
lulu exbent and boats have been
. h melt Norwalk for the past
W for eels is becoming quite
sport. Every afternoon, at
it more men are on the ice in;
Bile choline! trying to catch’
. re- . painted and varnished.
W Mt Siders that Sen-i
this will be paved this spring. .
In at news will be Welcomed.
Norr'vallt Improvement Knox wits Caroline Wellborn Dew,
Sewing Circle will meet she and Mr. Knox were married on
. .. - Dan. 20 1911.3 ,, . . . .
dilemma with Mrs Lyman t he charges her husband enveloped. of diplomatic intercourse,
has expressed his de-
streci at. 2 “'WI
vl‘ork on Jan. 13 of this year. Mrs,'sll'tl to avoid conflict with the imperial
flint ”filaments were served. alimony. The“ bill has been relurned'l
fluent meeting will be held Tues: to the Superior Court in Martin”. .
idthllrs. N. Fisher Coveavenue. County. . , Longrcss to use such measures all he
i
l while Y".i'1ling from cscor ing.
. The young man was coming‘
. window soul. East Norwnlk,‘
M 1:“ o'clock, when a man step-
" ,in twat. of him and demanded
’ by. Whoa the young man told
, , he had none, he started to search
ma. He got as for as his undercout
gal the you; man thought it time york’ man
We not, because of a. valuable witch
:9 u old then inking to his heels",:
it ill thought the man:
i
firs. Thomas Petersen. of Norman
non. splat Sunday at the borne of;
I‘l at th 1 r1. ~ . .
J to. Mr. “m? 0 Ab ry, pm Tuesday. at 3.30.
w h ‘3”. dummy 1th tiled:
Wchh. of waaik. mutant
hymn-d. of lilo-ten. Webb
M Ito lent $958.88 to lily--
“ he actor boon paid.
gm «min: or on. «a,
”Matthew
“WA “CTN.-
Mm Forty-ugh.
” fill-cohabitation.
.“mlorodawflth
‘ , uofimuw
,. M. I mm: Div III,
‘um..miu.mhm.mndwf
mails on motility. it has been stated
among some of tho Mullins m that
7 they will not close on Washington’s
The Board of Relief is in session at birthday, is they think one holiday in
be Town Hall today. a month is enough.
—— l W
Mr. and Mrs. 31 H. Weaver of the As a part of the plan for making
Post road are spending a few weeks: up time lost because of the infantile
in New York. iparalysia, last fall, the teachers of
ithe public schools havek voted to hold
life and Washing-
A son pus born to Mr. and Mrs. Pel-
er Daddona on Sunday. '
Wu.“—
Mrs. R. F. Skelton of " Nommuiwssions on Linco
Heights is at. her winter home $110115 birthdays, and to extend the;
Minolta, S. C. {spring term a. week later into June,
Emailing the closing date June 29, in-
Mro. Richard Abendroth has beent stead of June 22. This will not later-
blslting relatives in East Norwalk forgfere with the spring vacation of a
A few days. ‘: week in April, which is felt to be a ne-
goestsity by the teachers.
’ Mr. and Mrs. ll. T. Andrews have re-
turned from Atlantic City to their;
home at Cedar Gale. labo“t 5:30 P- 111., Saturday. on his
‘route to his home in this village, Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ottmer of Maple
avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. F.
Nelson of Stamford on Sunday.
Stamford collided in their automo-
biles at the corner of Broad and At.
lautic streets Mr. Peebles made if
quick change in his route. Dr. White's
car hit the Stamford car directly and
mode it nearly ll total wreck. His own
car wits badly damaged by the impect.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies’
Aid Society of the Congregational
Church will be held in the lecture-
room this after-point.
Alter leaving the Stamford Hospital ,
in. L. White- and William Peebles orI
mfl
‘ity. He
had taken more cation and that he
felt it his duty whipped him “to tilt
utmost of my power." He also rp
pooled to the Senate against divilz
ions in the crisis as the best guar
only to preserve pearls. ‘
“My earnest hope." said Senator
Lodge. "is that at this time personal
feelings, political feelings, politlcll
enmities will all be laid aside, that
we may remember only that we are
citizens of a common country. the
we are all Americans and that our ,
first duty is to stand together in this
controversy. which has unhappily
arisen with another natiort, and let
that nation and the world know that
when the President speaks on he has
mkcn, he lies the (hum of the
United States And the people of the
United States. no matter what their
race or origin, behind him in the
one simple character of Amen-icon
citizens.”
counters Val-domain. German and
Works all declared that they could
not sugportulhe» resolution because
they did not believe the President's
course wise or justified by the ducts.
All feared also that it would lead to
w. Senator L8. Foliette made no
address, but announced he would do.
so later. All who spoke were emt:
phatic in their support of the gov.“
. ermnent if war should come. ‘
Workc'l’l’rotui.
Senator Works said he did not
Neither person was illim‘ei
dates hols Gillette and Miss M. Wil-
liams have joined the Sunday School;
teachers’ ”filling class Which meets in 2 SENA-II BAcfis “1E '
Stamford on Tuesday evening. ‘ . Vt
Milli l Iii WAR M0
tt‘rntinued From First Page)
4
'l‘ro depot on the south side of the
milrnnd tracks. to which alterations
were ret‘cntiy made, has been further
improved within the past few days,
the walls and woodwork having helm
’l‘hc lexl of the resolution fol-
lowsr—i
“'llel't‘as, The President has, for tbs
reasons started in his address deliw
erml to the Congress in joint session
‘on Febrnray 8, 1917, severed diploma;
tic relations with the imperial Ger-
M
Mrs. Knox Seeks Divorce
Caroline Dew Knox has instituted
isuit for divorce from George D. Knox
quotation the good faith of the Presi-
dent and gave him credit for “con'1
:sclentious motives and patriotic pup,
lposcs" but pt‘btestcd against this or,
tony other movement that tends to-i
‘wnrds war with Germany for no
I
1greater cause than ills yet been?
TKll’el‘l us. , i
"l insist." slid tile senator after!
il'ol'iewing the German negotiations,;
”that neither a prit'uiccitizcn norl
{the President nor Congress can be,
idunidtled in driving this nation into;
war or endangering its peace by any".
such false scnse of courage or [Ill-i
,tional prestige or dignity." ‘
Reviewing the Lusitania case at
llengtb and branding it as a "cruel
‘ond unjust wrong to our people and
man government by the recall of the to the nation" the saunter “m it
3°" “al‘lfOFd- The maiden names! Mrs. American ambassador at. Berlin and was well to consider bow (at "we
Whereas. Nolwitlmtnndiux
on offense committed in Newlumv ”93mm
glinox alleges that her husband has not German government. and
day income of 54,000 it your from his burl»; th
should arise
'30- tion to asking a divorce, she asks for?
———.._.-
prosecution of their peacflul and leg
inmate errands on the high—«Gets.
ung‘ .yrug-uguwpnwul'. ”a...
' Therefore,
lust _ ‘ W“. .,
Eli: :
m
i (3va
m. ....
.4 x
l
l
and .
delievtlred he
"‘lll‘lh ‘n his address
as stated above. .
Senator Stone's Statement
“1 hove presented the resolution:
i
it
ll. Chi-yaw! visited his wife in" New
United States .tvhencver acting with
~~.
The C- 9- Ffl‘l’iy 00-. has installed a authorlintively for the country
and by bonding his passports lo the Ger“
man ambassador at Washington and contributed this
this '
Whereas, The President declared in
, ~ 1 i -
with Mrs. Godfrey Utzlnger, was, and that bo‘hl possessed of per- n.3,??? Egmffuum f in bu ludg
“no. Warhosineds was sonll property
for
valued at 88,000.1n addi; further action in the premises on the
“part of the governmentof the United
States he would submit the matter to
the Congress and ask the authority of
(might deem necessary for protection
l of American acumen and people in 'the
lie it resolved by the
‘Sc-mte that the Senate approves the
action taken by the Pcrsident as Be"
fore the iolnt session of the Congress
said Senator Stone. in bringing the
matter before the Senate. “because
I think we should lellhe world know
that we support the President of the
in his constitutional power, he speaks
ourselves by our course of action,
loss of American
lives. . ‘
“Our government knew what was
t we allowed the ship
yin: American citizens
into the yery laws of death. Ger-
many was fighting for her life. So
were England und W told the
other nations engaged in the» war.
What could have been expected of
Germany under such clrcumstnnces?
“mat moral right had we to tempt
bar to this fearful not by this till-ea
against the lives of her people. ‘ ’
1 Stirring .SfiBch .by Unduwood.
Onn'of the Mining addresses was
‘delivered from the democratic side
by Senator Underwoodifiewlrtg‘ot‘imm
‘ ' ' once 0 .
“ted the ”as althougblie voted
t
I
x
ithlcatened bu
:to soil, cnrr
'hof the 1&2:qu ‘
. fol-mini: ‘llc * draw from -Seuator
Stone the “:dntission that the Presi-
beco consulted regard-
but of thell resold ”outlaw
o President rear c _ ll
nail!) the Senate chumb'ér while the
‘dcbnto was going on. but left imme
ldialoly without consulting any sen
ators as soon till he learned what. u as
under consideration.
Senator Sherman.
nounccd the German
ruthless submarine war
dent. had not
ling intl'oduct
. i
l
I
répubucan. rm-
decillratfon 01'
lure the moat
3‘ Sharer sanitn ‘
ro . 'lhere are senators who believe iti . .
the 1:}; cery counter would have been the better part of “£1,322“ng d l’lfi‘éfi‘fiflfindfiga “film
him‘ Ml,” Ed,“ Weed was the guest orWisdom if the president. had poot- flotsam. since m“ and Frobilhl’l'.
Miss me Wood, in Spfingdnlc,stm- ponod the severance
day.
Joseph Doyle has completed his
course of three years at the School for
the Blind.
den so grave
lllenCPS. but the President took
‘lilorcnt. view which with great uhil
“‘y be u'rotllziv supported inhls ad
lross before the joint scsnion.
“i think it both wise and udvls
m
Mrs. B. Cbrioienson of Bridgeport.
visited with Mr. itnd Mrs. Warren Av-
ery, Saturday and Sunday
'td'um
;hat it accepts and approves this no
firm of the nation's chief martin
Mm. Lolnnd 3an -. 'trttte." ,
are ~ and daughter _, , _
, Kirh in 0p oaltlon. "
“3' are \isiting with her parents, Mr and Senator Kizlby Bulge his first all
Mrs. William ltodimor, Hoyt street.
A meeting of the Historical Society,
port the resolution.
won'
lio- . . , . _
will be held in the historical counting;m :fié‘mlfiafiwdfifififim Shall be simmer .lvmas characterized.
win-d 'l'n'ut favorab'v today. l do "nsolutlt‘n its “ill-ndl‘We‘l “MEI
ll. m.
.‘wlslory of this
come Morgan and son Norris. of,l
l
uncle and out. Mr. and lint. F. B.‘
Wood. (.‘berry street. .adoplhn of
”sultry that till- President any
“otter pursue. 'Undvr the con
.tiol tall the law he has no paym- t
«an-u-
George u'ardweli. who bu becn
ammo Wlmlm-ll on not am. and to unite it WU tor
mmwflumnmm
rdthludltlfalw-
”thumb-rm am no
”Manhunt-small"
m
*Wéfl'fl.‘ .
SWMWlm-hm
i
i
n
m m...
Ir. a: nu. out. mun mi
mhmflMW‘
I. mama
m I“ “out fly.
0
of diplomatic
relations with Germany at least until
Germany had committed some overt
:tot offensive to this government and
sufficiently aggravated to warrant it
in possible come
u
bin for the Senate. to any officially
“r s to the Senate, an lmposaionod
declaration that ho would not. slip-
“l regard it at!
‘not believe the time has come in the
country when we
shall side with tlcrmttny or “:91! we
bail side with the allies. ’l' e time.
Stamford. rem abouts. Sunday. of ”silica not come. in my opinion. when
rhotlld commit ourselves by the
this resolution to lny
hem
stitu- “7““-
a powers under the
”mm" ”m“ ”m” “‘ ““Wn- “‘doeul'e war. but he lm in tau-t the
”mu“ “m “’3 “”3“: Mr tad Sin-Inter to plane the nation into ‘1’
Dow
Em to tied-re it. and be bu ll.
mm. m with»
MW of on my rehab»
W
Manna-mm “whammy-u?
-_~'uwrumm.malmnmain u
. mummMoMJ
. lrntes. sailed the seas."
“will“ llnrlth. republican, de-
clared tho President‘s course was
token solely with a view of main-
tn‘ning neutral rights. He warned
halibut entering the war, declaring
that, ontungling alliances thus in
ovitnblc would he the most disastrous
thing that could happen to the coup;
-l
I
try.
Senator Myers said the President
.did ”‘his plain and unavoidable
. duty," tmd that it was the duty of
‘h(‘ Sonata spontr'zloouslv to uphold
on. “if tho President had sent an.
. otht-r note,” he added. "it would
:n't- madl- the country appear ab—
...n 9...; .cdgcuions. ll. was it limo
for action." ,
"l“Larlancd," Spy: John.
lb“
lune and nutnlled for," adding .
would bow boon lwt‘er in my judg-
ment if on roll cull had been naked
for. if no record had been made to
show my division mum at. l have
always taken iht‘ position when the
"lions of the PMchnt in (fooling
with foreign countries in J -
his
his
and he nets with“:
conciliation.
lact- hot-onto than
land l mu for tho pvcrnxnettf right
of wren‘." .
d the: the IRS!
Senator Jones cm A.
mm of urging vm WI
to my oil
‘47,
'Wfi'" "‘-
W
vm'
‘1
a
i
'i gin-- ‘
claimant the President '.'
of the covcmmtl
. i
we ”scrim :
at:- J": .m «m i m m mm, feel in at me.
run 45m Wmutunri i We can “28
‘5: 3-11on will“ for flit! main-3 m ' 3 GOOD THINGS ~
I M. wmzo : . .
' . . . .l. that rvnll accord With your
. M momma-mmpmi _’ l fumil' Ind look
out: HI “u main-turnouts i
I“. W . ( ‘ . ‘
The threfgrent" foreign lincrs~ «may from New York after the Ger-i carried American passengers and hall
' her run showing plainly at her Sirl'll
i
”as she, sailed from New York
a —..
. ‘ .- 3
Rocbtmbenlt of the French .lnneqnu‘ln threat of u ruthless submarine
Filtr-
Adriatic of the White Star, and t; r- war. Each vc ‘ l ‘ -
a .1 we turned a_ number . bor. The British boats also cart-ml
mania or the Cunard Line—sailed of pnsswngcrs. The Rocltzlhth'c'au guns.
W m
HIM-rs FOR THE Aurourr ~ TO cassava FRED DOUGLASS plants from 10,008 to 15.600 forest.
......__..:;. ' } CENTENARY tree seedlings a day. Plcvionsly the
in the February Womnn'rv Homo WASHINGTON. F‘lb- S.——Negro 01'- plnniing had been done by hand at
the rate of 1,200 to 1,500 trees taut-h
dayper man. .
The machine is ab0ut the size of an
ordinary mowing machine, and is on
eluted by three men and two horses.
One man drives the team while the
other two handle the seedlings. The
machine makes a furrow in which the
lines are set of any desired distance,
and an automatic device indicates
where they should be dropped. Two
metnlvilrcd wheels push and roll the
dirt firmly down yound the more.»
gnuitaiions in Washington, Baltimore .
and other cilieu throughout the coup.
try are preparing for a suitable ob-“
scrvnnce during; the next few days of
the centennial anniversary of the birth
of Frederick 'lTlouglns‘s. thenoied no
gro lender and orator. Douglass was
50!!! on the eastern shore of Mary
land, in February, 1817. Ho curly es-
caped from servitude and found ref-
use in the North where; its a writer
and moturcr, be attracted attention
by bill anti-slavery propaganda. in 1871
he was appointed by President linyes
U. S. Marshal for the District of Col-
umbia. and this appointment created a
profound sensation. gs he was the
first negro in the history of the nu~f
tlon to be so honored. subsequently?
be net-veil for several years as U. S.
minister to Huyti. His death occurred
at his home near this city, Feb. 20,
1895. ‘
l
l .
l
Companion there is on article about
motoring in which the writer boys;
“The good driver ‘llover opplics
brakes swiftly except in an emer-
gency. When drawing up at a street
side. she cuts off ignition early and
allows momentum to carry the cut- to
lite stopping place, using the service
broke gradually. The good driver
thus novels gasoline and wear upon
brakes, coasting to a stop with the
smoothness of operations of on easy
dint. '
“A good driver never uses the enter
penny brake, become she never has
emergencies! She 8993 and avoids the
mmncy before it arrives; the poor
driver rushes into trouble nnd dc-
pends upon quickness in grabbing the
emergency lever to save life. More
than one accident has followed a tu-
tile nltcmpt to find thc‘seldom-tmcd
emergency lever in a hurry. '
"The good driver round- sburp cor‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ,
hero to the right. goes over extremely _ NEWPRINT PAPER BEFORE SOON
rough stretches of road. or hit unex-i WASHINGTON, Feb. 3,43“, pod.
WW Wilk'me'm“ with clutch 10ml deohommissinn bu completed
“WE-“WM 9° ““9 "19 "9“" 3““ its newsprint paper investigation and
mechanism. ,will send its report to Congress Mou-
"The’good driver uses the wheel day. _ ,‘
with the least possible motion. She-Ii The report. it i. understood, will?
all” “0‘ drag it suddenly from “a“ ‘0 3 cover developments in the newsprint'
.side..but ““1" it 5° 3‘35“” “m.“ situation since the trade commission
padscngers "9 unconscious 0' “Rhona investigation last summer. it into t
(“CL 1“ 1‘0““de 3 comer she “0'“ 'will show that the commission's ef- fool-bath.
mew" ‘0 MW“ in“ 0" “‘9 ”items to bring manufacturers and pub- fort for tired, aching, swollen. sweat-
I
m" itis half way “01191" glisbers togEtber have relieved the 'sit- lug feet, use Allan’s Foot-Ease, n,
relieves chilblains and frostbites and
Zuuion to some extent. Legislation
REPORT 200 “LL59 will be asked giving the commission prevents m, sore and callous
spots. Just-the thing for dancing par-
!" LONDON EXPLOS'ONEpower to prevent a similar situation
. iarising‘ in the future. ties, patent leather shoes, and for
Majority of Victim: Were Women Who? ~—-:--- breaking in new. shoes. Try it today.
Sold everywhere, 25¢. Don't accept
damned Country's Call for PLANTING TREES BY
any substitute. For free trial package.
. Factory Help MACHINERY
DONDON. Feb. 8.——Two hundred The United States forestry service address Alien s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N.
liven wore lost in an ”pinion-81mph” adopted at new invention which Y.—.Adv.
dlyvottheltloilcilluniilonaplmu; . __,_,-~
Seth-nu, according to dispatches re-l
solved from Amsterdam today. ' .
p The cutlery-rt d. 1w WM: THE RIGHT FURNI’l‘URE
were women. ; gives ‘an air of luxurious com-
fort, refinancnt and .
taste that man: all the differ“
one: Ween an attractive
home and a boost where things .
seem out of harmony and you
CLEVELAND MAY GET
JOE WOOD IN TRADE
BOSTON, Feb. S.—-lt is inputted that
Mannger Jack Barry of the Red Sox
has placed “Smoky” Jo‘e' Wood, one
time pitching idol of Boaton fans, on
the market. Wood is still on the re-
serve list of- the Rad Sox. and with
the retirement ol Bill Garrison ‘Bnrry
finds himself in need of a catcher. The
new manager is said to have offered
Wood to Cleveland yesterday for Steve
O‘Neil. “ . ‘
USE ALLEN‘S FOOT~EA$E \
_.
The antiseptic powder to be shaken
he shoes and sprinkled into the
if you want rest and com-
i
, i
i
—-
a
giilllidilb'il'
A—
«alumnae.
The A. l. Anéevlae & moo.
“.mwm-mm
stoma-mimics.“
Norwalk Chronicler