. _Stock of ant
91s, Noveltes‘ andi
as for Washing-E
. sflBirtliday. See our.
.e, ' 5
MNNELLY’S ;
--;1s south Main Street g j
. you want $5,000? Go 10 the
.3811: they are going to give it
flfinefibuslness was transacted at
night’s meeting of (‘ockenoe-
“150. 32. l. 0. n. M.
vfirioiy of caps. O‘Brlen‘s,
. _..__._..__.
’tgrmy 01,11. & G. workers was
,1! tile movies this noou by the
Film Corporation as'the eni-
V' were leaving the factory on
teet-
the crowd to St. Ladisluus
lr commencing tonight, Ard
free dancing.
figmbers of Butler Lodge, No.
. 0. R. are requested to meet
u
ING SATURDAY NIGHT
. L 59111ny Hall. Grace Bro. s-
begin—Cathedral Chimes. 1
. . i
vof the fact lbnt there was
rum present, the scheduled
W of Buckingham Post," No.12.
ll... which was supposed to have
it last night was postponed.
.. \ . '
forget that Elks‘ Fair to~‘
re lur meeting of the Hospital
in; as} field yesterdtty. nfternoon
on E H. Jones of 32 Flux lltll
.....__
t colors, soft bats. O‘llrion‘s.
uwl night. Butler Lodge. No.
0. Ft. and Eurckn Rcbcknli
o. 42. 1. 0‘0. F., will ill/[011d
in the Trinity Episcopal
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman.
or. will give a sermon on
Pity in the World." The ser-
ill begin at 7:3,0 o‘clock. '
ly you will be. at the Elks"
tan lit—it is the biggest. bright»
"d; est attraction in the city.
ingress Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. i.
met. last, evening and elected
téis to Rebekah State Assembly.
,ll meet in Seymour, form,
1 8;" The delegates are Mrs
'W. Stevens, Mrs, Richard
‘ ,naron Martinenu and Airs.
dbury. The lodge accepted
on to attend services at the
ry 18. All the members of
izyatiori will meet at 7:15
the church.
ht is the night you should
in 5' Fair.
EPINE AND TAR—-
g‘h‘i, ‘Colds, Bronchitis,
’“H Etc.
‘ fwd upon by
lll NEWS h g
1at, Fitch‘s Home, in Noroton at
‘you will ever have in your‘llfe‘.’
lpiscopnl Church Sunday eve,
Powell-Corporation“ i
goon-[lob Protection .
‘ oration. documents in duke auspice; safes ‘-
but the absolutepromtlon aflordedbyn find- _
See that lot of “pinheads” I,
without raincoats! Did you.
“’3" observe it's the “pin-
head" who fails to be 'pre-
pared for the storms of life?_
it kind of looks as if our sen-
ators 'at Washington were in
the pinbead class. not preparing
for storms ahea'd.
Raincoats for the man who
believes in preparedness.
.Rogers 8: Stevens
So. Norwalk
fi‘l‘o you want $3.000? Go to the
Elks' Fair!
nwax.
Norwalk
I
__.._..a_
bunks in this city will attend the
linukers’ Institute dinner at the Hotel ford, a position which he. formerly;
[held in South Norwnlk.‘ lie was for-'|
Astor this evening.
They are going to give it,’
sen-hum,
. NORWALii
SOCIETY ..'
AND PERSONAL '
News
RALPH. is. Win L
«8’63,
. a“
- , V '2 V H - .We‘rdv “lanai“!
of the workers are paid on the piece.
v.11 ch would include them.
Mr. Cluett stated that‘the scheme
. darned out as yet, bug
other corporations, and from this in.
urination they e§pected to evolve a
,1 plan that could be .worked out to ap-
ply to the collar and shirt industry.
The action of the company, Mr. Cluett
said, is in line with that of other
r-uny of which are going intqtbe pro~
lit sliarlng‘schemes, which are becom-
ing more and more popular.
Spirit of Cooperation. -’
"This is done in a spirit of coopera-
WIDS Nilflllllll [All
Ralph E. Dertt, one of Norwalk’s
well known, citizens, ‘und Mrs. Jennie
1. Clarke, of New Canaan, were. mar-
ried at the parsonage of the Metho-
udist Episcopal Church in that town, by
the Rev. James Macllillen, pastor of
the. clntrch, this afternoon. Only im~
mediate friends of the. couple ware
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt started on a short
vweddiug tour which will extend sev‘
eral days. and on their return they
deuce, 15 Edlie avenue, East Norwalk.
,
_ 2 Several of the presidents of the Mr. Dertt is the agent of the N. in!
N. H. &,.ll. R. R. Company ‘at Stam-
'y merly assessor of the (‘lty of Norwnlk
l and is prominent in Republican circles.
--i-~.i you want $1.000? (it) to ”lomljjvcryltody likes him and there are
away.
'l‘u’uiiorrow in all of .thc Episcopal
churches and Sunday schools, n col»
lw-llnn will be taken up for the church
pension fund. Up to thepresont. the
collectioni have been personally so-
licited. This is a general collection,
and an opportunity will be given to
every man, woman and Child to give
something toward this fund. The goal
is $5,000.000 of which “$00,000 has
rbeen nlrcndy collected. it is hoped
that the collection of tomorrow will
cover the balance.
3M“! 15“.”! “WE “’9 “fling i” a”? if many to extend hearty cong utulattons
:to him. Mrs. DeWitt is well] known
iin New Canaan. where she long has
been H.1‘(’Sille!ll. Both have the best.
than," said 'Mr. Clueit, -“which We
hope to further among the employer
by our action. I would'like to""em-
:phosize the fact that what we. have
liu mind in no sense a bonus plan,
hm... .nud‘u is hard to get a plan-
tbai the company officers were to geti
all the information and data availablel ' " ' '
on plans of this so'rt in operation by Sin-“e TONI has the Palrlfltlfll.
large corporations in the cunniry,‘
wnufiliwl mi» :
("if “Pill” llltl
to lake Military Census
_....._..__
There is only one “Biker Town" in
the state of Connecticut, according
Ito the Bureau of Military; Census,
which has its headquarters in Hart
ford. Governor Marcus H. Holcom’u
has called upon the mayors of at.
cities in the state. and, the first so-
lectmen of all the towns for a com»
plefe census .of the men of Connecti-
cut. It has been pointed out by the
governor that this work is a 'pa;
trlotic duty, andrthat there is no
money available with which to pay
census takers for the enumeration.
Town after town has sent word to
©541m1m Sm.
$1.25.:
(by which we might hustle up proi
idncticn, but a bona fidc proposition
[to shore the profits of“ the company
{with them workers, giving them in
greater return in dollars and cunts
:loi their labor. but not asking nor
iflfptcllllg from them any greater
1at. punt of work than they are now do.
lug. We have the welfare of our em-
should share in the profits of tin- con
pony."
The details of ‘the plan will be an-
‘ or before. April 13' The
u. in..- yup' beginning January
1. "917.
”—7
TWIN crrv PROTECTlVE
LhAGUL.
t
City Officials Thanked for Interest in
Behalf of the Organization.
'l‘he’l‘wln City Protective League
met last evening in the ball in tiny-
mond-street. The vice-president. Paul
Mason. presided. A large number were
present and a heart to heart talk was
. wishes. of .1 large circle of friends lindulged in for t-hobeneflt of the race
t
l
i A most successful matinee curd pur-
ty and social was given yesterday at-
ternoon at. the Elks' Home, South
Main street, as :1 feature of the annual
bazaar. There were nine tables and
bridge was played during the after:
ihere. und elsewhcrot W. (l. Minion
made a brief address, urging the. mem-
bers to atterid different meetings from
time. to time and take on active part
in the canons 'of the party. so they
would be. in position to know who they
were voting for.
John W. 'Hurold praised the city of
fltiuls rind also the League members
noon. A dainty collation was served'mr the flue showing made concerning
during the afternoon which consisted
of punch. ice cream and cake. ""‘l‘bdse
iwbo bad charge of the. booths and
'det‘roshmenls were: Mrs. Harry G.
the ‘lllrth of a Nation. l’aul Mason ai-
su spoke. characterizing The Birth of
‘l “Minn are. a disgrace to modern
civilization front the nc‘nl or v m
the colored race. Mr. Muson told of
~—"l‘oni lit will be the bi " hi hi iit. .. , . . .
g i. ll {[aului, Mrs. Coil A. Anderson. Mrs. “H ”MPH“ the city o/"lnls. Ami“.
the Elks" lt‘ttirwdon't miss iii
The funeral services of the late Miss
Elizabeth 1.. Taylor were held from
the late residence of the dccensed. in
Main street, this afternoon at 2:30
o‘clock. Rev. Louis B. Howell officiat-
ed. and interment was in helwalk‘ww indies making the high 5‘00“, .
‘ cemetery.
Elias Norton, private 13th Rec.
Conn. Vol. Light lint" died yede‘rdnr
the
use of 72 years. Tlic remains were
shipped to Stoney Brook. Conn" today,
and interment will tnke place in thatI
10“".
—-—‘Do you miss the best little that
Cer-
tainly not. Well then go to the Elks'
Fair tonight. ‘
SHAKE iN'ro YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled into the footbutli. -It
relieves pninful. swollen. smnrting
feet and takes the sting out of coins
and bunions. Use it when you put on
rubbers or heavy stockings. Allen's
l’cxrtliase but certain relief for9 sweat-i
ing. callus, tired, aching: ft‘tel. Sold by
tlrngizists everywhere. 25c. Always
use it to book in new shoes. Trial
nckuge l‘rcc. Address Allen S. Oil“-
Sit-d, Le Roy. N. Y.-Adv.
#— ,___..,_.
Werr-g Coffin, Jr. 1
UNDERTAKER
Office and Residence _
4 Belden Place, Norwalk
Pho‘ne I44:
7" 113d" eC-G‘nrla-‘f
'v."v“.'~, -,. ~
'< 1 333595111. ;; .~
s...
t
l. . . ’ .
F. s. LYON
i‘ Good Job Printing
I
l
w
Non Paper, Best Work, Best Prices
\
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
W. NORWALK.
,, . .._ /
careful office m,
' Phone, 907.
iWilltum. Motiombe, Mrs. vlh‘umstrup,
ers. A. l’. Magnet: Mrs. Jnmes E.
Flynn nntln’tlrs. llermnn Quitncr
I 0——
. Mrs. Stanley Smith enterlnlned a
number of friends at auction yester-
day afternoon at the Royal James
lwt-N‘: Mrs. 'l‘. C. Dunford. New how
l’don. Ml“ 1490 Davis, Mrs. 0- 'Mbrgm,‘ l‘ridav ermine in. ~liiilll o'clock/'l'hc1
Whirl-n, Miss Mary (Lyons. Mrs. Fred-
erick Lyon The guest, prize was
.awnrdctl to Miss l’liylis. of Stnmv
the. league tliTlnked
smut applause.
and Mayor llnrstorni
the committee
land the cltv officials tor preventing:
ltbc rncc
hatred play from coming
hem. and resolutions were passed to
tliateffccl. . . I
W. H. Tatum. W. ll. Dixon, James
{welded to lncrcam the membership
Af'u‘ a joyful exchttnne of greeting:
tin meeting adjourned to‘ meet ’llt‘xl
committee in charge. “ills W. ll. Fish-
ci, president; Poul Mason. vice presi-
dt tit, Robert Patterson, John W. llur-
void and W. C. Minion, secretary
ford. t
4
H. Jones,. of :18 Flux
the Hospital
Mrs. lilrcrelt
'11:" Road, cntnruiined
'Whist (‘lnb yesterday afternoon. ‘
delightful afternoon was spent by the
members. I
Mrs. Leslie Smith.
Dill", ‘
I
l
I
a
I
l
‘ .
tutti sitiiu'liu ‘
r twin-tinni- co.
I
(ll
‘ (Continued from First Page.)
I .
i Decide:l Upon Yesterday.
' Film] deciSir‘r "‘ ‘ '
in force was only arrived at yester-
Mm alter .ltic iiml'tur “mi um.“ ms-
» cussed bv'con‘ipnny ofllclnlsoffflmd
on for ten years. There were many
. “la“
Mrs. Philip N. Smith is the truest of1
ION.
llecnuse a fellow workman ‘stcpped
A on his fingers while he wns loading a make alterations to a building at $0
Ely uvenue. Cost $50. .
wagon. til the St. leorge Paper Com-
‘puny's mill in Smith street, ihls‘morm
l'iy, Augutns
\vndctl into his
.iul proceeded
man like. if cyclone,
to gve him it good
ll ‘ -I.1 u
0” Elmuood “"-‘- trimming in u very few moncnts. The ulur business.
victim of the negro's“ attack.‘ whose
ll in .:l unopp, osonpeu ll severe
drubbing only because of his ft‘ilow
workmen pulling the colored man
away from him, and holding him ul-
til Officer Charles Page. who had been
notified of the trouble at its begin-
lmug. could arrive on the scene und
iplE‘cc him under arrest. . Mr. Mitchell
is now locked up in t.he.li‘rist District
bonds
[police station, awaiting trnu.
‘ 'wcre fixed at $25. -
l Sergeant Thomas Hunt'urrestcd Jo-
:tt’pll Brown,_u_n employee of Jacobs
& Sons‘ Company, in.‘Beldcn avenue,
this morning. for the. theft of a num-
iber of pair's of sandals which Brown
libs been gettlng‘nway with by throw-
dill‘icultles in the way of suclra plowing them out Of the window into met
some of which ore-still to be solved
ninon‘g which is the matter of evolv-
lnp: it. scheme .by which the piece
workers in the factories who com-l
prise the greater part of theworklng
iorcc, could particlpate.
. Mr. Peabody's. statement.
3 In discussing the matter with a
icpicsonlnlive of The Sentinel yester.
day l“.. F. Peabody chairman of the
bourd of directors said: '
“We are doing this as the result
.01": many‘ years of thought undead-iyet been fixed.
.siderntion. Conditions throughout ‘-the
country are changing and have been
changing for some time and we are‘
:llow coming to the polnt'wbere the
human side in the relation of employ-
lcr 'and employs must be taken into
iconsideration. ‘ ' ,, j “ ‘
"We. realize that the corporntlons
near! the goodwill of their employes.
l as well as the emplyes need the good
ml; of the corporationsWe know that
our ucl‘on will be u Mneflh’tn the
employes; we know that it will be u
benefit to the com lty; we know
that it will be done; thoroughly and
‘ punt-neatly. and that there will be
i
' Ill taking this action we bellow:
that we are doing in: to bone.
ll: the community as well u our on
stem and ‘30 hon that it will be an
sung: our to rotor.“
gm.m , _
-‘ «an M as
pm
aid “who.
fits all.
no taking buck of whit we give now.‘
“’lellll: them up outsideund carrying
them to his home.” The sergeant was
inclined 'of the trouble, by the mana-
ger of the local
;and upon scorching Brown’s room r13:
covered a pair of sandals in a satchel
Brown had been detected while pick-
ing up another pair of shoes. outside
of the Jacob's factory. but he‘ said
this morning that We had thrown
‘hnm into the river. He is being held
by the local police, and bonds have not
WORKMAN Ass-Ann‘s COMPAN. .
'Mltcuoll. n big neg:o,.
plent this morning.
.the state headquarters that it is
lrcndy to take up the work and that
volunteers have beenrecured to carry‘
. 29);. ".1402:
it through. ‘ .
Toww‘ii Name Withheld.
‘ But the record is spoiled by ono ,
ltown, which may, however. come for-
Iwaru later and volunteer to do mom‘-
tl
work freely without expecting mliey
istate.
sus has declined togive out the hum?
of this town. It is known in tlie‘
ittute headquarters. however. a! the i
will reside at the bridegroom's resi- etnployes will share. however, in the "F'ker Town of Connpcncmu for its ‘7-
lli'st selectinan was the only similar
{official in the state who wrote to
,headquarters and said that he must
.huve money With which 3° hire cen
lsus taker; or i.” would be iinpOssible K
llo make the enumeration. The state ‘
ilieau‘quarters has written to the first i
selecuuan of lltt' “Filter Town" :o..:i
urged him to make another effort to i
put the thing through without cost
to the state, so that More may be. no
town in all] Connecticut which will
not do its pm‘.‘ in the military censud
and do it with equal willingness. It
is thought that this town-will decide
t'o do the work under the volunteer
system. ‘ -
No Difficulty in Other Town!\
According to l“e otliciuls of otter
towns and cities there has been no
dlmculty at albin sccuniug sufficient
volunteer workers to carry this pro
jt-ct througbpx ’I‘en engrosserswavo .
been kept busy in the state been.
quarters filling out the commissions
of those who have volunteered to
30>“
zi-A .
ping department has been tunin-
i
M;
“ii
' . . .'.,i..' . ‘li'es; ~- '.'\‘.‘ ‘~ 1.x
in attendance to unless the ceremony. 9 V- “ 1193” “”d ‘ ‘ ““1 “”4 ”“3 not] thus savc'the record of the whole H
The. Bureau of Military (en lr‘l
assist ‘n the work. and it large siting”-
l1
-
\\
° "lo
do,
«r-
1..
er
$20.85 UP
HOOSIER CABINETS FROM
February Furniture Sale
Is the Place and
the Time is Now
to by
ihm‘lnre, ‘
Rm ‘
8580c willdo the
4 you:
BABY €ARRIAGES IN REED
, AND ALL FINISHES
’l FROM $15.00 T0 $45.00
' Open a Charge Account
Sterling ‘ Furniture Co.—
§ l27-129-l3l Washington St, 80. Norwalk
work or use.
Free &oragc for
Future Delivery.
20% ”if on
. AllMdsc‘.
PHONE ins ' .
.._ --—-—~ ——-- .__,_. . Mum—m
mm:
31.55“
«w
l
mined for sending out the commis-
sions, blanks and badges for the"
volunteer census takers.
The fair given by the Catholic .llun-
guriun Church in the Arlon Hall was
continued last evening with good suc-
cess. A large number were present.
and money‘ was spent freely. There
lnn Dixon and. others spoke and it was is no doubt but that'u large sum of ,
money will be realized from the fair.
SnperlntemlrutHm 'I‘. Chapman is
in New Huicu. attending the winter.
meeting of the State Teachers' Asst»!
elation.
‘ .._..
t NOTES OF THE BUILDING
1’ PARTMENT .
Jume’s Kelley was given a permit to
Wall (3. High S‘ts.
The Second District Commissioners
-met last evening' and disposed of reg‘
in ii m p
; .lllilll loll-I8
t .
I Rheumatic sufferers are? highly sen-
sitive and easily utter-ted by any
change in the weather, “they feel it
in their bones." ' _
Rheumatism is the foe which steals
nwuy the joy of life.
“Neutrons Prescription 99." the dif-
ferent remedy, bus banished winter
terrors for all. ‘
Each week more and more 'sutl‘erers
in all walks _,of life take "Neutrdne! , ‘ .~
Prescription 99" add every Week adds: . 4 ~ ec man“ .
. . . p . . . . . . _ .
more names to the long list of Ber-
manent cures. :Go to your druggist;
today and get a 50:: or $1.00 bottle. iii
u ill repay you many times in health
Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. ’For
"Gel a Little Wagon” .
"TAKE THE BABYOIJT?’
Says the old song, and nothing is both:- fm-aafildren than
Fresh Air even in the ‘coldestunfiu.
OUR NEW LINE OF BABY
CARRIAGES‘ AND GO-CARTS"
is, big enough to suit every .pmse “dew-y mm
-See the Window Display. ' ‘
RAYMOND s” SON
Formal, Dioctors Norwalk J
,3.
High'Cost. cf'Living . .
People are justified incomplainT-g, but these pricesare'
not high; therefore there is means: for complaint. ‘
.Fancy Whole Grain Rice . .. . -w flu. 7c, 3 lbs. for 20¢“
Jones'. Pillsbury's or GoldM'Rdz! 5km; haw . $1.30
Large Can New Pack Tommie, 15c mam ....- . . 12¢
Keymar Brand Sugar Corn, petting. -... . . .. .
Cream Cake Codfish, 1 lb. brick pkg.
11¢
13¢
Kellogg’s Corn~.Flakes or Pmmpkg. . . . . . . 8¢
CrowmAster Oatmeal, :0: pkg. -....--c._.-....t........‘. Sé
Grape Nuts, the popular Cereal --...._-.-..-..- . . 2 pkgs. 25¢
Full Quart Rock end Rye for .........l_--.-.....
75¢
Wilson Whiskey in non-mm: .. 95¢
GQOCERs AND WINE MERCHANTS
.83 and 85 Washingtonfit.‘
Telephone 1405
f
sale in South Norwalk by H. A. Mead.
i—Adv. ,
l-=-—-
- .57.... . .. -....
ivYou Will " Fall
A Good Position“
_ if you are not prepared;
t
Our Secretarial Course in just
what you need. L ‘
Wiiete' Rims, Are .
; Required Why Not
' 'fliey are light and comfort
able and permit the use of
large lama. Your-Isolation-
“and or eyes. mind by
,.
M ‘ Sieam, Dyingdt Cleaning Co;
Formerly known no Bridgeport Sta- m. 1.3mm. no. .
$31k. Dresses, Gloves, sum as an: Mine 15W. '
sill s»
s
680
CHICKEN
30m
LLERS '
PATTIEB
pm
The. ' Sho
All Honor: We
{wartime-1m
mm. .
um ”I
i
vam’
Norwalk Chronicler