It'lltitn'n
Gusfisnerprsprietordtthem
It... umbis Hotel. who has been ill, its style
’" ’ ' to be out
. I" ‘
my MAMT Mrs Elan Scribner. who has boon
. ill or the grip, at her Noroton Heights
home, has recovered. ~ w
(19 N0. MAIN 81‘
Mr. andllrs. .l. C. denim of No
roton recently entertained their
daughter. Miss Pauline Johnston.
-- Mrs. 2.13m 31 the Heights 11 on
:attaining her sister. 'Hrs. George
Hall otBrooklyn with her little son.
1 EAST
_’ Norgwnlx‘
Miss May Boutomof Stamtesd. tor-
"merly of the Heights, visited'her sis-
ter, Mm. Irene Crain, in that motion.
on Sunday
\
-——‘-—-‘
Stanley Brown has returned, after
_ enjoying a few days’ visit with his
he ice anythe river is pretty well brother. Prof. Theodore H. Blown of
QM“ up. Most of it has “float ed out Brown University. in, Providence.
turd the Sound. . l' ”"M ,'
1 { Miss Alice Lee 01 the Glenbrook
'sectlon. who is mutual at the' Nora
ton. Heights ' Methodist Protestant
church, is able to be outdoors again,
alter a' severe cold.
it A. comet and tamily.~of Fourth
.. w, have ‘removed to Betta Place.
its weekly meeting oi the Boy
m, Troop Five, will 'be held in
lh Ilsrvln school Friday night.
5 A recruiting omcer was on duty to-l
layin Hefner's cigar store. It is ex«
1m 2viewers! local young fellows
' .fil enlist.
g..-“ 0
W night; the Sunday School
M; of the East . Avenue M. E.
Mb met. and disposed oi routine
”chess.
Scarcity of certain lines of food
products continues in town. Two of
the local groceries could fill no or
dens for granulated sugar yesterday.
”Miss H. liovcrin. the Noroton
Heights milliner, has been unable to
open her store for several days, as
she has been suffering from rheumu
‘tlsm.
t
" 1|» Indies' Aid Society of the‘East
' Me M. ECburoh held its weekly
. muting this afternoon in the church1
inure! the local light falls will so
« MW tonight in see the Knox.
.1 We: match “Yellow" Brown ax-
' N toibe in theJhlflBr’S corner.
m
Contractor Nicholas Tamburri of 19
lt1ltl1 Street, New York. has just been
wanted a slice of the big contract for
the erection of new buildings, to cot"
over $100,000. on the estate of Wil-
11.1121 Ziegler, on the waterfront in
Ncroton. Mr. 'Ta'mhurri's cont-root is
, , .mn' fly for the'erection of stone work.
“humble Henry Seller is. receiving '. it". out part of which is tine granite,
lb census enrollment of a good many 111 it will amount to over ”0,000.
”Nu-talkers M1. Setters barber A boatliouse. three greenhouses and
m in quite handy and for that ren- :1 service building will be built. H. H.
m I lII‘EO number of people have Vought it Co. of Grand Ccntrpl Term!»
and the census blanks there. l1111l,l\lew York. are the general con-
___.._..___ ltrsctors H. P Knowles of 52 Vendor
It ”'1“ “990"?“ l" the Third Dlfi' hilt avenue. New York. is the archi-
nfl“ ““5 mormng that Samuel Farr tact, and Lord & Borne or New York
. 1
the congregation A large chorus diam;
sang “Have you given all to Jesus'"
Ian's Bible class at the “Boneless-"i
tlonsl church ottoman 1'11 11 ha y. and
helped to make a maiority of tires in
lad hearty congregational singing and
with the Sender solos rendered. by Miss
Wing, created an atmosphere which
added considerably to the interest of
born the text: “Prove all thingsfi‘lold
‘C’ast' to that which is good." He de-
clared thatrstnce Christianity is me
most important businessrin the world.
it should be subjected to the tests
which men apply to ordinary busi-
ess enterprises: (1} is it legit-
imate? (2) What kind of character
does it make? (31 what axle its re
wards? The preacher introduced oc-
casional humorous illustrations and
cmnrks'in 1115 address, which brohght
smiles and laughter. He appealed to
those present, and especially to the
mph. to engage in bits worth while
service. After the sermon. Miss Wing»
and in, 1-.esponse to the evannlistls
closing appeal, some of those pres-
nt expressed a determination to be
gin the Christian life. Al. the close
of the service, the pastor, Rev. Sam-.
the service. The evangelist preached '
rs prominent part in the great allied
Sit All" it illitNSlil
Mal Isl ll tibial Trains:
ESIIM and Kill 860!
late tor hesm'flont‘
or. JOHN, N._ 13.. Feb. 28.——Canad11
is making active preparations to take
offensive on the Western front this
«syncs.- Thonssnds of trawl havens.
rived in the province or New Bruno
wics Whirl the past few weeks for
final training hetero embarking rat
Halifax, N. S.. "for England. Military
Iuhoritles have been ordeer to pro
vide suitable quarters and they are
taking care of a number of units it
this city Snokvllle, Chatham, Cam
beltton. Newcastle and. other towns
in the province. The housing and
feeding of these trmps has prover‘
qmte a. problem, but it. is being met
successfully and has brought inoreas
01! business prosperity to the province
Major General Lessard. inspector-
(initial for Eastern Canada has beer
bore supervising the work of nmbiliza
tion. He recently was quoted as any
ins that 100. 000 additional men woult‘ i
be needed within the next few month
to oilset possible casualties in the
spring oflensive and to keep the Con-
11111.11. divisions at lull strength. ,
net (3. Johnson, suggested the desir
ability of holding- a Series of union 0v.
ngellstl'c services in Dorian. possibly
under Mr Williams' 11 and Miss Wins' 11
eadersblp Some one in the congress-
lion suggested that a standing vote he
alien. and such a series of servicesi
will later be held.
FEMS
.‘EW llAV'l‘N. F‘cb. 28.~—~A doings
lion from the liouscwivss' League of
1111-1 Attorney 3191an today relative
to loud prices The attorney told
thorn that he had no complaints of
food being held in storage for high
nit-cs and he had noted that. inquiry
mops and railroad trams difficulties
are mainly responsible for shortages
in food.
LIGHTSHIP SERVICE 'FOR DE.
‘ Thad been DD“ “9 1““ “'3“ AW“ have the contract tor furnishing and
. torn “DD everything was quiet. in East setting all of the glass in tho green. '3
NW“ houses. These new 11111111111111 will give
Mr. Ziegler one or the linear flower-i
'5!” 1°“! “Ch”! children are going raising plants in his State. He al-
' ' m'm we“ “we“ vacation this ready has thousands of sounrejleet un-
year. Because of the infantile purnly- um. BlISI. in which he raises myriads
"'3 who“ was late m opening and the 91 beautiful and novel plants,1tnd tho
.Bolrd 0' “new” feels that the erection of those new building: will
sdtolatu should make up the lost time nearly double the capacity. The Wll'
33v givingm up the EMLr vacation. houses will radiate. one might say.
trom a chosen center. which will be
the service building, a threostory
structure of granite. with slate roof
v “22%;
' r? OWAYTth
" RM’L'“ """ J r“ 3 wide and 50'feet long) it faces north
' and south. Unc greenhouse will run to
the east, another to west and a third
1
Mrs. F. C. Crockett has returned; .tlll run south from the service bu'ld-
item a visit with relatives in New n2 Each green house will be 100 test
maven. 1111525 feet wide. The foundation for
‘he green houses will be or stone. and.
above it, to the glazed portion. will be
granite. The facilities operation in the
buildings will be ultra-modern in all
particulars. ‘The new boathouso wil‘
be over two stories in height. and 8d:
feet in (\1ensions it till have a
"gable root. It is estimated thol the
>oathouss will cost, upwards of ”$20 000.
it. will have all modern facilities for
"andlng large and small boats and for
repairing file‘satne. ‘ '
s
. Mrs. Anna Peterson. of New York
‘ "dials ' responding a few days with her
mother. Mrs John Reed of McKin-
' Jay street
1Klommilman and Mrs. George W. Ste-I1
' man of Rowayton were guests of their'
" sauce, Mrs. Robert Morehouse. Wilton.
. .m Sunday.
it
"an. and Mrs. Andrew Mills or 111‘.
"men avenue, entertained several
'auhtlves tram New York city over
Rev: 'M. V.'B. Williams of Bing-
disc Slbbam. as, itdfl hampton. N. Y., who hits linen :oldim:
*1 ."1 « - . an evangelistic campaign or t a pas
“in. 53:22:; 62511621311 30:11:53.1 11'eo weeks in the Norwalk 'M. E.
. D .
hutch, which is to be concluded this
v.0ck utilized 111.1“...31 night" as no
1cr7icos are held 11'. connection tvith
'1‘1s campaigns on Monday, by conduct
ficthoutat 011111.111 Invitations have
he: issued for the strait.
'fliss .Auna Ennis has returned to
“lies- home in New York city, after a
sve'ek and visit with her sister, Mrs. P.
be local M. E chm'ch.‘ He was or,-
in Needle, of Rowayton avenue. '
The service building will be 25 feet—-
.(‘lnrtv also are found
'1g :1 meeting of similar character in. how
FENBE.
“'ASHINGTON. Fill). 28.4}‘lnllil
love becn'hcrfoctcd for transferring
to the. army and navy portions oi the
‘lnlnehip service [of the National de
tense 'l‘wanty- five bony steamers are
equipped for mine loving and have
«imaged in ptacticc. ,
Secrets” .chdi‘nltl is seeking a
militia uppropriutlon to equip light.
houses and lightslllps with telephones
and wireless
New men m WtERBftsc-tsre
" sponrs
threat-Col. John A. Cooper,
siren on the question. and about everyi
one present arose It is likely that the! (lthet' in the province or on t'heit
nutter will receive further consider-1w” are too, 16. Field Ambulance
tiluitailon, comprising soldiers
Ne e'lv Brunswick and Nova 8colli1' '
BLAME SHORT CROPS FOR ”'5” ment of the Royal JNaval Canadian
1Votunteers lierserve. and the lldth
.‘12'11 Huten' saw United States Dis 'Sincc the provincial election the
to New England allowed that sllorl'
his intention to see that the'vhills
Among the troops ordered here is
the 198th Battalion. commanded by
tumor
edl or of the Canadian Courier This
battalion, known as “The Blunt" con
'smis of 31 otheers and 931 men. many
or them have seen 1oer-vino hereto-
io1e.~
Some of the other troops which are
tarps; part of the 216th “Bantam"
from
2313111 "Kiltlo" Battalion; s detach
But‘plibn.
‘Tbe presence of large numbers oi
hoops has stimulated recruiting.
work of enlistment has been tattoo up
with increased vigor.
‘ Protestant and pathollc’ churches
ham opened their doors to recruiting
p.11 ties ‘und appeals of the pulpit and
1151111 for Canadians ‘to do their bit”
is' meeting with .1 ready response
The 267th Railway Construction Butts
lion, which obtained its first recruit
in January, is now nearly tilled 11m
lt‘ 1dy to depart.
Clinton; and mentalike express con.
ddcuce thatthe‘war is SDllrMcllillg ltr
this! stage, and all 'uror-nsger Ior 391‘»
.vlro at the trout. increased activiti"
1n the lmrtof the German Sulfillfll'lllef
lll‘lilt‘ Atlantic has caused little-ch11-
I‘Ll'l'l.
(Contlnued From First Page)
“11th questioned later by a “Courk
-1 1" reporter. tho speaker reiterated
.1.- properly recomml'ttnd. Asked as
0 his course of procedure. he re-
but that. when the reports came in
11.111.11.111111111. Feb. 28 411119 in
door lntercollegmtr ohmplonshlp t’ unmodiotsly 191111- them to the. commit-
bo held here Saturday night, will
bring 'lnto competition for the first
time many new who were members oil
freshmen classes lost your; Went. at!
Cornell. and Rodmau. d! Yale, prob-
ably are the best known at the new-
comers. nlthoufh a number 0; others
have Noah‘s. creditable“ showing in
athletic competition. mince going to
Cornell two years ngo; Wen: has run
the mo miles in 9 minutes and 30
seconds. In the Yalellarvurd most last
year Rcdmnn 11.011 the high jump, the
shot p11t,thc low 11nd high hurdles.
'l‘wo good sophomores. Erdmun 11nd:
entries. Erdtnan is considered one or,
the best hurdlers entering varsity
competition this year He won the
high hurdles against both Yale and
Pennsylvania last season, and will
compete in that event at the indoor 1
championships. Clark won the Yale"
11.1.1.1... quarter in the freshman
met last yen. an is reported tovbe
,3
ban ovor.
. instead of to the Woman 11qu com-
lnelttee was the result of misleading .
in Princeton’ ’11:
”been made during: the confusion inci-
‘ .1111 the judiciary committee he would
to on woman courage.
“t‘ but if there is objection to such
men?" he was asked.
“Any of the members hits the right
to appeal (tout the decision or the
mulr,‘ the speaker replied.
Ho said that his plan was based
(.11 his determination to comply with
the joint rules requiring proper ret-
emnce of bills. The merits of the
oils had nothing to. do «with it, he
11.1.1, it being merely a matter of. prop-
er n'mcedumx- '
The mistake in the reference or
1111- 1111111 111 the judiciary committee
titles on the bills. When the titles of
the bills were read 110111 tho, covers
by Clerk Edward ..I Kennedy. the
speaker. believan 11.11.11 to be mat
tars for consideration- by the judiciary
ounnuittee, 1e'lc1rt1d them to that body..
only to find later that a mistake bad
debt. to the introduction 01 bills: ‘
The mistake weer called to the at-
tennon of the Judiciary committee
and Cbnlrmsufleorge W. Klétt sug' ‘
Ffiiflffln. ”HAN
.5 .- ... 4? 11:111.. tm- lll'ia‘l‘fis ’1. '9 FUNERALS
its islet we. em .0. the assignment ...__..
iii-1e hearings 3.: February 21 it "
tllun'ud :1 stand and tho! {“1812 Fractal of Rev Dr. Samuel Hart
M. m... m1] firm i nmonnm‘wn Conn, Feb 28~
(3111 other endings bill was rate-rm: Many churchmen from other dioceses
lo the committee on constitutional,and very many laity and clergy or the
mtwgongt's “5 flashing: ‘Connectlcut diocese attended the inn
before _" g g oral of Rev. Samuel Hart, deer. or
1 'fle‘rkeley (lollege. and secretary of me
House or Bishops. at the Church of the
composes AflTHEni Holy Trinity today Prayers were mm
at St. Lukes Chapel and the body was
May as W a m “washes borne to the church and placed
111,913.11 Preient Legislature . “in state doling the service.
HIR’TFORD, Feb. 28.—A ' billl Tile ritual for the church was fol-
has be” introduced into the mjlowedat the service with the Rev.
Mabel Osgood Wright oi! ran-field the ins. assisted by 31 Rev. Edwards
otielal state anthem for Connecticut. 'Lines, bishop of the diocese of New
The bill has been referred more comaafk lit Rev E Campion Aceson. sat
mittee on Educatbn A phi-mg on fragan bishop of this diocese, and the
the measure will hevheld before medley Dr. Storrs O. Seymour of Litch-
committet néxt Friday afternoon L".
2 oclock. At that time those desi1§m€ committee.
ous or having the state ndopt'thn't Late” spécial train will carry those
hymn on“ be heard {who desire to attend the commits] ser-
The verses and chorus o! the pro 3‘69 10 Old Saybrook where the body
posed state song follow:
North, South East and West,
Rise andjoln your hands.
Native born and Brothers drawn
From many Fatherlnnds.
Rise ye People of the Dawn!
Land where Liberty was born;
Ye 'who fear no rulers" nod,
Ye who only kneel to God——
Rise! Salute Your Flag!
Chorus ' '
Stars upon its usure'thmng.
Etars for Statcsthut stride along. 51'“ ‘
Stars of Hope that. make men strong! Cl“ 91 passing coupled “'1‘" sons”
Bloodred bars for battles done. .tlunal shooting from the iloor helped
Steellwhit'e 11.11.: for peace well wonltfe Fm“ ”Emmi” mm“
Risel. Salute This Flag! lennsylvanta league to a 35
v.
_ old burying ground where have lain"
knotty years the bodies of his parents
and ancestors. Bishop Brewster will
‘Ircad the commits] service ..
”iv"..- ,_.__
’UNIONTOWN SCORES AT
.' , WILL AGAINST RIBBONS
1
Pennylvania Leander; Finish on Long
End of 35 to 23 Score in Colonial
i
North, South. ideal and West
Bring your tribute then.
Gold ye have, 11nd grain enough
To feed earth's starving men.
Ye. who tentmn distant shores,
'Ye whose names the ocean roars,
'Ye who toll in mine and field
' Ye who piuckdhe nation’s yield.
lilies! Salute Your Flag!
. that have played here this season. Lew
”Wachtcr who manages and captains
the team was unable to play owing
to a. recent operation for appendl
citis He made the trip with
team it was the third detest of the
season on the home court, incidentally
! 'the worst beating given the Ribbons
here.
J~
North. South, East and West,
Rise and join your hands;
o i ‘
Native born and bmtherss druun l. 1 , 1.1.1.1911? P. P‘.‘ T 1.
From many Futhcrluuds,‘ 5 Beckmnn. rt. 2 1
One ye stand in common cause, 'lenton. ll. 2 2
Onc.to break oppresslnn's laws. 2.11.1131... 0‘ Q _ .4
One to open Freedom's gates, ' 'Mtirrny, TX. 0 l
'«Dne! ’Ye re United Straw. lWh'ite, lg, 3 1 .
Riso' Defend 11:11: 14113.. ._ ._. ...
Chorus: , ; 7 9 23
sou-11 upon its aim-c throng, ‘ ”mom“...
Stars tel suites that stride along. R. F. F‘. Ttl
Stars of hope that make men strongi3111.1,erg,rfi1,1.-. 2 . 0 11
Blood red burs tor lmttles done mvemlr, 3 1
Steel- white bars for peace well won ‘ Leary, c, 'i 4 l‘.’
Ric's! Defend This Flag! .
”W.—
°RICEB 0F H005 GO HIGHER.
tHIC‘AGO, Feb. ”will”; prices at
the U nion hltock yards 1eached a new
Slillfil lilil mus
1111.11 today, when heavy swine soldiToo Many 800th Nomlk People Ne-
alfiu.‘ 3.0
tugs tut wholesale dropped tlve
tents a dozen here today, but no
111101;. advanced 15' cents a bushel
um [yesterdays jpriocs. Potqtoes
sold at item .8276 to $3 wholesale.
l-‘ggs brought‘ it) to 32 12 Cents.
glee! Early Symptoms of Kid-
\ ney Trouble
Ii your book is
dull. tired and, all worn-out.
it you have 111ml headaches. back-
aches and dirty spells--
If the kidney secretions are disorder-
cd—' . 1 .
ringworm: rstsenqns pass: ' Swarm your kidneys and “take a
“ DENT DEAD; glititch in time."
Pfiovlbmcm R. L. Feb. 28.-—' Use Dunn's Kidney Pills, the' time-
Dexter ll. Potter; 77' ’0‘. twenty 1......” tries. homcendorsed kidney remedy.
president '01“ the Providence .Telo u may'“"‘° "D“ from some “”0“”
phone Company, died yesterday. kidney trouble '
w ' Make. use of Mrs.llan1ilton's expera
lance
Mrs. A. Hamilton. 8 Elizabeth streetl
South Norwulk. says: “I have used
“loans Kidney Pills on dilierent noes.
stops in the past and they have been
of grant help to me Whénover _my
the big three holdoutnu Strunk and kidneys have been irregular in action
BM" having signed yesterday. land on back has been peak and .1chv'.
I have used Dunn’s Kidmy Pills and
FORMER HMDE PARK POSTMAST. they have soon relieved me"
E-R DEAD i once 50c, at 1111 dealers. liontsim-
BOSTON Feb 28—4311li B“ ‘ply_ ask int" n- kidney remedyvget'
l
1
. SCHANG SIGNS CONTR'AC-‘IZ. .
lfiilLADELPHIA. Feb. 28 ——-Waily;
Stlvnng. cslclior'. signed his contlact:
with the Philadelphia American Base-
{fail taunt today He \van'tlre last of
start that the committee recom-
There
so
mend ‘1. change 0:1 reference.
lng greats;- napoefl this season was objection to such procedure and died W 35 published {110 m.“ 00-.
so the matter was ‘put to a vote The
lilo ester. 70‘; postmaster. orByde: PLark'. Donn" s Kidney Pills-the seine that
”m” “"m‘l’mm l“ DR“ “‘7' Mrs Hamilton had hastens/111mm
rPropa. Huddle.“ Y «Adv
Park Genetic from 1872 to 1911‘
lame to make a. 11an composed 1.31.1 Chauncey ll ~Btewster bishop, presld- .
held president of the diocesnnitand _ 5
will be placed in the family plot in the '
Hath—Leary and Evers Play Factg
lhé'i
. to 23'
f victory over the Blue Ribbons 11s Col-l
Ionial Hall, Bridgeport, lat-1t night. The.:
1visltors showed by far the best Dal-1'
anced aggregation of basket tossers‘
the '
lame—ii you feel.
milieu“.
3
3 .
, _ . w.
. " 1 :1
Score and of first half. Bridgeport
ll, Uniontowu 22. Fouls mil-ad.
Bridgeport 14. Untontou'n 17. Hell
ei'ee, Hill. Scorer. Joe Waters-g
.__——
~4—
souaalme oi m: 111'
Ilonse oi llrprescnhfivcs
6;: 4%
I
l
it
E
i
I
l
l
i
I
i
l
i
l
FQOM TOD V0 561ch QEDQESENTAT‘ V55 1
W9 MADTIN LA C N RANDALL CAL MEVtLl
350nm“: mind a EQHAl—L, M11".
_, AND A‘Y FuLLsn ruse
These five members-elect of the nr\\‘
[louse of-Ilepresentatives, which 1'- ill
.go into office March 5~if President
.Wilson calls a special session of (un-
;gress—-hold the balance of power in
the lower house. Acting as a, unit
they can control the House, that is
.'tney (an control it if the Republimuns
and Democrats hold true to party
.:lmes.. W. P Martin of Louisiana and
l"'l‘btmas D. Scball the blind member
Tillnm Minnesota; are l’rogwssivm (1.
II. Randall ol Culil’mnia is H P11111113
tionist.. Meyer London or New York
xia'n Socialist, while A. 'l‘. l’ullot of
Massachusetts is 11.11 independent.
“MM. ..
lilii llili Millillil
Clot Strength To Do Her W'orl/
Fair H111 en, Vt—‘l was so nervous
and run doWn that I could not do my
housework for my little family ot‘
three I had dootored for nearly two
years without. hem. One day I read
tibout‘Vlnol, and thanks to it, my
health has been restored so i am doing
all my housewmk once more. i am
telling all my friends what Vinol has
done fo1 me"——Mrs. James H.Edd1
Vinol contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese 11¢...
tonates and glycelophospbates which
create a he' .tlthy appetite, aid digestion
and make pure blood. +F‘ra11k ll. Bax-
tor. South Norwulk Also at the lead-
ing drug stores in alt Conn towns ~—
Adv. t
i
l
1
it
l
. ..,
t
; If you telephone or send postal
Ilyou will get almost double for
'your' Junk. Automobiles 11
{Specialty 1. ‘
’ ‘ ’ LEFFRON
5 Rowan "St. ‘ East Nervvalk
l Tel. 1906. . Tel. 1906.,
Mrs. 'H. H. Hoyt has returned to ~ '
liar home in New York city, after
intending several days a: the finest of _ -
01.11.501.11 ‘13 to l. of Pine Point.
I ’ 1.15.11.11.12 BANH AT Nld
deg, THAT cuv HA'NCS AeouHo ’
1'11 (105114ka For:
H'r uARINd DAV: WP! .
ohn Nelson and John‘ Anderson. of '-
‘ way'ton sv~2n11e,l1ave Accepted. po-
tlpna with the Bridgeport Bill peso
. t'H dor‘tNA de-r Hit-l serene ,.
‘PEJ‘E {EARS A800? if: AND COP ’
:mA'r BIC REWAR'Q' 1
company, and will operate through
shim territory.
nptnin Frank R Ste'vons, Ear-i .
" n‘s andSamucl :11) of the oyster- '
‘William! 1 Stevens," Spent
hand at their respective home's
m.
loyes oi. the 'Lsecond district ..
, , apartment are living to locate .1
11k in the Water main through
nylon avenue. Repair work will
Norwalk Chronicler