Isa-Id. Amen
popular
5
”West all happenings in
f and was a great favorite
__:~yenngcrpeopieofthecom’
'2, 'ltetookapromlnentpartin
their activities. and his death
“km olhcalth.
Hand lira. James Cumming.
street. who have long been
. 1 education in Ridgefield's
..achool. and graduated a few
‘ see iron the woman: High
7 > with high honors. For the past a graduate of Trinity College. lie
years he was «caged In the shoe
,1... t of flelg'a store In Bridge-
' During his residence in Bridge-
. It. Owning cultivated a large
. 'Iif friends who have united no.
I attire-s of Ridgefield in extendinl
' sympathies to the family in ts
bereavement.
. rial services in honor of the
. ., ofthedeceasedwillbeheidin
“m ,ltidgenets Congregational Church
g. Iain street.sunday afternoon. at
f1” , . The Bidqsfleld Home Guard
V y will participate In the" ser-
Private services will he held
the late home of the deceased
y afternoon. It is expected that
' number of Bridgeport people
libs In attendance at the church
. IWKLEY AND COL.
‘ IURPEE GET CLOSE SHAVE
' IIID. Jan. 24.—But for the
afaesingathingtbrough tothe
both men. diajor John. Buckley.
Judge Lucien F. Burpee might
‘ ' had to go through the day blon-
, . half shaved. They went Into their
“ ‘ te barbership yesterday morn-
htber their faces. that customary
feeling stole over them. that
' always feels, when getting shav~
y had no thought of‘lmpending
. ’and no doubt reflected. as the
began to travel down the sides
.' . Ir faces. that after all there is
tag so soothing and refreshing as
d shave. But at this point In thb
‘ a villain enters. In the guise of
lineman. and throws consterna-
_lnto the breasts of our two he-
ou're get a close up your place."
policeman said. "All barber shops
today." .
h. that's Itoo had." chirped the
a barber. cheerfully putting up
ramr. 'ln another five minutes I
» have finished shaving you."
alt a minute." cried the major.
. won't close up the shop until I
,. ' had my shave. I don't intend to
around all day with my face half
“I!
4 well." replied the barber.’ re-
-tiy reaching for his razor again.
yofieel that way about it I
' .. '- 1’“ have to finish you up "
ge Burpee expressed the'same
n: at to his barber. and so he.
was able to the his shave com-
‘i‘ u.
' cw!" said thc’major later. in
log the Incident. “That was :t
shave In more ways than one."
.1183 In tilt
-.‘:.;8IIIS HIIIIDNIIS
, j. one.” of Soils if Your Back
‘ __ tarts or that» More
antenna men and women must
, constantly against kidney trou-
- we eat too much had all
. is rich. Our blood is filled
uric acid which the kidneys
. . filter out, they weaken I‘rom
fb'ecosne sluggish; the slim-
tissues clog and the result‘~ Is
Jumble, bladder weakness and
"decline in health.
your kidneys feel like lumps
v I
to seek relief two or three
then flu-.‘l'hisfam
A certifies "'d
. and as their usual barbers began “meme...“ '2, 'e
Hill! I5
lying the night; if you suffer:
headache or dizzy. nervous.
acid "stained; or you have
tlsin when-the weather is bad.
your plurmacist about four}
. lad Salts; take a table-i,
lino glass of water before
Ma few days and yctr
lsfraade from the acid of';
m juice. ‘cornlitned‘6
”0 “I been used for}
it out: ,nns mummy”
:‘ toneutrallae the}
tlysrs
Cl '.
Twochaigesin the internal
sauelcem unonnes'd by
among :.~ wana‘ yesterday
WM
. f;- ’rEL‘r W.
W .i wasnusoroxmn upon. death
m.»hstes‘raumsaecls-ataaaum
“alumsmgtbemen
_‘MW‘WWMIIWW'
.(‘W Deputy Thomas ‘5“ gum 5“ day by the War Department as fol-
Winder“
migiedioentcrtho monotone '°""
Soovill lianuiacturing Company a
in their executive clean, and Lan-
don E. flunt. cashier and chief book-
keeper in the department has bee
named to succeed him.
Mr. Myers Is a Democrat and was
fice In 1916. Mr. Myers has received
poration taxes of the department hav-
fer of=the Scovill company was one he
felt he con
deputy is a native of Collinsville and
is
a member of the University Club a
Hartford Lodge of Elks.
Mr. Hunt. the new chief deputy.
’s a Republican.
through the previous Republican
ministration: of J. Frank Keeney and
Colonel Robert 0. Eaton. llis
made solely on the basis of his efil--
clclit work In the department with!
which he has been connected since
February.
accountant and n resident of list
Hartford. Hr is u zizg'ive of Milford.
llass. ' t
W
CONNECTICUT WIRE DIE
CQMPANY INCORPORATEB
A certificate of incorporation of the
Corporal Frank l. Colman, Infan- and the MM .' allies Illa been madci'io admirably rendered. The main oh
no“ “mummy, in ‘ mum“, position :3. sunny 8. result otrailroad accl- by Count Terauehi, the Japanese
ll
Private David M. Woolridae. Infsn- opening of the Diet, the Premier
a try, Jan. 2!. pneumonia. residence. declared Japan held herself re.'viees of Miss Edith Miller. soprano;
Corning. Cal.
residence. Freeport, Pa.
Corporal Eph. Johns, stovedores.
, u ' W shock to m large 3,,me chief deputy by 001mm, Jan. iii. pneumonia. residence,
. .1 m. whobelieved mm to Welsh when he took charge of the of- 0“: 1“"- _ _
Private John Warmer, Infantry. Janaanxtety and he expressed hope a
lndlair
young man was the son or a number 0! offers from business con- 30. “Willow. residence. Lemars. lo-
of cerns, his work In charge of the cor- VII-
Private Russell R. Owens, infantry.
1 Ridgsfiold'l most prosperous in: brought him into ”up... with the Jan. :1. pneumonia. residence. Rey:
citixcns. He obtained heads of large corporations. The of- mood, Wash.
Private Floyd Oebelt,‘ infantry. Jan.
ld not refuse. The retirinx 2° .
Wash“?
pneumonia. residence. Adrian,
Private Archie A. Randall, engln
ad eers. Jan. 20. pneumonia. residence.
Camila. Was}. ‘ ‘
Corporal Ernest l. Neiman. signal.
haVIng served .borps. Jan. 19. pneumonia, residence.
ad- West Point. hills.
Private Howard L .Botkin, field at.
Suit has been commenced by George,
Muench against Beer Brothers,
Stamford.
claims 816.000- The papers. ”fled'to the work at hand. And [think the
by Deputy Sheriff Taylor, are returns-.people of the country'are entitled to
ble to the February term of the Samantha” It large a summary of what has
ap- tillery. Jan. 21. pneumonia. residence.
pointment, Collector Walsh. said. was Nlmpa. Idaho.
g.
MUENCH sure can snos.
1906. Mr. Hunt Is an expert i-Ie Cilima 816.000 From Firm Who
' Sued Him for $26,000
0!
In which. the plaintiff
to roGrut. Judge N. C. Downs la coun~l
Connecticut Wire Dis 00ml)“, 0‘ ”1 for the plaintiff.
Derby. was recorded Tuesday ,at the off
lice of the secretary of the state. The th
handli fiofiaiond dies.
Mr. hfueuch.alleges that Beer Bro-:io m“. .
ers have refused to take and pay;snd a a place fired as to. enable all'
businesp of the film is the making “id for machinery made by him go, themtsenators and representatlea to attend;
0'9“” on three different contracts. its also
V” all M which character flock ‘5 utilitividivided Into ’50 alleges they owe him a balance, of 88;!
|
shares. The imflm" ”9 Frank 000 for repair work.
It. Vudktn" f'fnctbv.
ll. Spelt. Help}! ‘1 SW3» and Albert Recently Beer Brothers brought suit York. New Haven & Hartford railroad.
I ‘agalnst Mr. ‘Muench for 325300 darn it was announced today from the com-
incorporation 9‘ the ages, allexing that he gave a bonus in
Se 0' Chiropractice their purchasing agent. Max J. Fuchs.
oi Stamford. pvas‘ 'reorded. The busl- In violation of a statue made In ‘9“5 General Solicitor: N. W. Smith. Rhode
ness is educational.“ along lines of “a seldom heard of In the civil
treatment of fighrge‘i'fiiiué dilem- courts. They lntintated that I
' ‘ .'ddiVid9d into because oi these alleged bonuse
_'. lull‘difi‘oietor‘n are gifts that Mr.
’ “I"r‘e‘rschanck. the contracts to make machinery.
Capitol stock infill: ' b
.300 shares. The
\ntan. Delninger.u‘fins
Elvira A. Deininger”,
and Benedict Lust. . y
A certificate oftt'fplbér'flgrktlon or
the Reliable Cleaners and Dyers of
Hartford. was recoided. The business
niahe iinu Is dyeing and cleaning!
,_ apltol stock Is 825.000 divided into
l.000 shares. The Inconporntors are‘
licrrisn \‘l'ei‘sefield. Irving Sshwartz
Samuel Brooks and Charles A. Pease
ni Hartford.
,‘
i
UNI-mm ENTERTAINMENT To.
MORROW AT THE HILLSIDE
.SCHOOL.
Mr. Atthur Delroy. President r) the
New York Psychic Club. will be at
the Hillside school tomorrow. Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock, giv-
ing an unusually interesting demon-
stration of some of the interesting de-
chology. ,
Mr. Delroy makes a humeral": rn
r-pon Faltery. showing' how the so-
called mind leading. slate wr.ting.
reading of scaled questions. are ac—
complished. He gives a short lesson
in "Ending character from palmistry
and from hand writing: evplains
hypnotism and comments on the es
sentlal points ofmenonal magnetism.
Mr. Delroy has just returned from
a trip to the Eastern colleges. having
been at- Dartmouth last week. His
demonstration there was so interest
tag that a Yale-Dartlunouth basket
ball game was delayed for over an
hour In order to give his audience all
that they desired of his entertain-
- . He ' , to the Ridgefieiv-
school on Sat rday evening and is
a welcome guest in many of,the larg-
est clubs of the country.
The entertainment at Hillside will
be raven In the Homestead. beginning
at three o'clock. Anyone interested
is invited to attend. ‘ ‘ Tickets fifty
:cents. . ' '
. .i ’l ‘ .
#3355“ Tucker 1 This suit ls pend ng
Gray hair. however handsome, de-
We all know'satlafaction with the progressfnade
_the advantages of a youthful appgnr- toward a settlement of fishing rules:
once. Your halr Is your charm. it and practices which have vexed the
' When u industry because of differences in re!-
fades. turns gray and looks streaked. ulattons Imposed by the two countries!
Just a few applications of Sage Tea Decisions reached by t
and Sulphur enhances Its appearance ,will be embodied in recommendations
It hundred-fold. ‘ . ‘
Don't stay gray! Look young! Eith- pected to make the recommendations
"9‘09”” 3“ ”9mm“? °' Pys'.er prepare the recipe at home or get effective.
Idtfl'om any drug store a 60-cent bottle;
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-l
pound." which is merely the old-time (l
“a" "”97"“ by "“5 addition 0’ :treet. and Frank Csondos. alleged to
Thousands of have figured In many burglaries In this
: notes advancing age.
‘tnakes or mars the face.
0!
t was
s or
Ilifuench was awarded
tins Int nun,
tumult Hill
Use the 0.4.11," 3.” Tea and 3“,, Inga In New England. °“. the Pacific!
phur and Nobody Will Know
her ingredients.
folks recommend this ready-to-use city an
I
. ported from several sectors and in.
panies of Waterbury, Conn.
Atlanta..- gill.
summers
WWW”)
. . "j‘ _ sounding the praises of the excelleact)
soreness of a pan s allegiance to of the Edison phonograph and the ar-
tile? album. with Great Britatninnsement of the warrant which was
Iject of the recital was to demonstrate
the similarity of the Edison machine
and the human voice and different In-
For this rpoae the sen,
i
Premier. in an address at the'
istruments.
Ismnujblfl fl“. Ihe main t- e .ll‘redericlt P. Murphy, violinist: Nor-
, ace. in the. Fur “Jig? ”1.x: man E.Stannard.ceilt-;t: Wm. J. Saa-
fission tilliitili ti 1" , bye. Jr.. eornetist. under the direction
I _ .0". “9 relillfil'loi A. E. Estler were enlisted and the.
timid, was causing Japan grenl:participants did admirably. it ap-
peared almost an Impoulbllity to dis-
-tinguish the phonograph from singers
. . and Instrumentalists. That feature of
tabltshed without further loss of the Eamon t. what u. .upmd u, b, ’
time. emphasized and In that respect the red
Abandonment of the plan to‘cital wan a winner. The final number.i
ovemm the Venetian Plains‘lfn" Star Sgangied lianngr." a labors»
seems to ha“ i) ( ‘ . . - cry retired on. was me e particular-
bv the Austro-Gifiasefilrlfiggsufto: 1’ elem" by the uniuritng 0‘ ‘ large
. - . d' , , 1 { American flag across the stage during
iii in ’tcated .tnthe retirement from the cpening measure. The Alfred For
the have river westward due to! Piano 00.. Is to be conrratulated on.
the constantly harrowing attacksl‘h" "we“ °’ m" "mm" ”cm"
by the. Italians and their French:
and British allies.‘ On other fronts
intensive bombardments are re
stable government would be es-
‘WAISHINGTON. Jan. 25.—With the
. heaviest snow fall of the year in
fiWasliington and the surroundinl
icountry the National Capital Is air
imost completely Isolated so far as rail-
lroad trafilc is concerned. Trains from
Iths‘Wes‘t. due here last night, were
fantry and air raids continue on
an extensive scale.
SECRETARY BAKER
M..-—.-u
. .while trains from New York are sev-
(Coatinued From Page Two)
loral hours late.
grain service from the
nearly paralyzed. and ofilcials at the;
Union Station stated they were un-f
able to say when any trains'from the:
South would arrive. While the heavy,
snow fall has crippled telegraph wires;
to some extent, the service has not!
yet felt the full extent of the sea-'
sons heaviest snow storm.
i
war department to come to Washing-
.ton and brought their business experi-
ence. their talents and their judgment
Ibeen done by America in the war."
The secretary requested the committ-
lies to arrange an opportunity for him
not: a utateni'ent at a tints
PUTNAM HAS NO WATER.
PUTNAM. Jan. 25,—Because of an:
iaccldent at the city pumping station,
Putnam ls without a drop of water for.
municipal or domestic use. A corps of ._
special ofilcers hail been sworn in to
patrol the streets to give quick aid
should a fire occur. The water for
We city is pumped from a reservoir in,
Woodstock to a standplpe here and
when the atandpipe became empty all
lauppiy teased it Is expected that re-
pairs will be made soon.-
SOLICITOI EPucK RESIGNS.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 25.9—Benlamin l.
.Snoclt.,general solicitor of the New
pany's oillces here. has resigned, his
resignation being effective February 1.
.l. C. Sweeney has been appointed
island counsel, to be general attor-
nev: W. L. Bothetu'COnhentIcut coun-
sel to be Rhoda-Island counsel, and N.‘
S. Buckingham. assistant-counsel. to
be Connecticut'counseb- ;
Mr. Spock. It Is stated..willlybceome¥
xeneral counsel with the Chase-Coma
i
CAN'T SELL LIQUOR
IN DINING ROOMS
ON NINE MONDAVN
BOSTON. Jan. 25. —- Hotel proprie-
tors were untitled yesterday by James.
J. storrow, New England fuel admitting
F'SHEME. sessions MEET :tratlon'a orders. liquors cannot be,
WASHINGTON. Jail. 25."—Joint sea: served yup meals in dining rooms on
' clans here of the American and Canad- Monday holidays when such rooms are
tan fisheries missions were closed to- heated.
day to meet In Boston next Thursday-
for the first of a series of open hear-3
.lt‘
"coast and In Canada. i 13?
All the representatives expressed
l
I
l
.. m......~Linonineis 100 %
“Efficient
in the cure of bronchial coughs-
those distressing, Tun-suing. hack-
lto their governments. which are ex-
ALLEGED IURGLARS AQRESTED.
' BRIDGEPOR’I'. Jan. 20,—Josepb
all alias Joseph Willard ofAndover
Linonine, taken at the first sign of
a cold will “break It up" over night—
and the after-effects of Linonine are
d eucaped from jail .twlee In
New Jersey. appeared In city court
WANTS TO REPLY,not expected to arrive before noon. ,
Ing coughs that defy other medicines. ,
vstructlons as to overtime work here.
.Ind so have not given out a definite
preparation. because it darkens the
_ hair beautifully. besides no one can, over to the Feb
possibly “tell. as It darkens so, natural-
ly and evenly. You moisten a sponge
or soft brush with it. drawing this
through thehair. taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. Its natural color Is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy
and lustrous. and you appear years
younger. . ' ‘
\‘yethis' Sage and Sulphur Cour
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
it Is not intended for the cure. mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease-Adv.
and both men were. "ouo'l.
ruary termof the air
for court under 85.000 bonds.
’ Gill and gondos were the two rm
who brokrlnto the store of ill. Jo
8: Sons at 1 Benton street about two
Melts ago and took ,quite a lot of
goods. . . :.
yesterday
I per
'rerterl here recently and taken to
Springfield, Mass... to answer to a
charge of nonqsupport. bed the day of
his arrest borrowed a fur cost from a
friend of his and when arrested did
not haves chance to return It to his
friend The Springfield police nottlfied
,the local authorities that they werd
sending the coat back by express.
Wallace (3. Cummings. who was ar-{er remedy for coughs and colds and
righly beneficial. which cannot be
said of remedies containing powerful
drugs. Linoninc ispure. an einnlslon
of flax-seed oil, Irish moss and eucal-
yptus—medicalacience knows no sur-
run-down conditions. Linonine'huildl
up the system and restores vitality.
Physicians endorse it highly for
growing children-Adv.
WASHINGTON ALMOST iGOLA'I'ED
80th Is. '
an druggisis. 69c. 81.20.
1.691
@1an
Gary eczema! '
me Dram/felting
'muaaum
1'IIII'
I I. K
I .
V;.v.
I (f i“
‘ -
a
lass-M way for ran Newspaper. _ .-=§ if .
' sum am. . 3” - “f j}
- . . _ g,
Semi-Princess Dress in Serge.
Designed for street wear is this
cinnamon brown some in semi-prim
cess eflccf. The collar and belt ore of
velvet in sell-color. '
Exceptionally smart for Fall street
wear Is this semivprincess dress in
cinnamon brown serge, trimmed with
velvet of the same color. It has-a
full length platted pdhel in front, and
under one of the plaits at the left
side-front the closing Is arranged. in
medium size the. model requires 4
yards 54-inch material. with 14 yard
flinch lining for the ttnderbody. .
me there must be a foundation for
the waist, the home dressmaker
should first make the nnderbody,
which Is done by closing the under-
arm and shoulder seams, then platt-
lng the lower edge and hemmtng the
right front on large “0" perforations.
Allow left front edge to extend for
an underlap.
Take the outer waist next and
form a tuck in the side-front. creas-
ing on slot perforations. Stitch IA
Inch from edge and close underarm
and shoulder seams. Form plalt In
back, then gather lower edge.
New. slash the front gore to the
left of centervfront along . double
small "on" porforatlons and finish
edges for closing. Join gores as
notched. Line pocket and adjust
matching small “0" perforations in.
pocket with small “0" perforationsr
in front gore near side seam; stitch
lower and front edges of pocket to '
position. Form plaits In skirt creas- .
ing on lines of slot perforations,bring
folded edges to corresponding lines
of small “0” perforations; stitch.
plaits In front gore 95 inchfiom told,
all edges, from upper edge toning”
large “0” perforations and In hack
gore 9; Inch from folded edge, fromf
upper to lower edges. Gather upper
edge of back gore between “T" per-t
forations. Adjust skirt on welsh.
with upper edge over upper row oft
gathers with center-backs and front
edges even leaving extension in pan- L
cl front free; -"bring seam of skirt'
having triple notches to underarm I
seam.
Then plait the belt, bringing slot ,.
perforations upward to small “of' .;
perforations and tack. Arrange .
around the waist. with upper edge?
at single large “0" perforations in ,
front and back. front edges even.
Lap the folded edge of panel front
to small “0" perforations In side
front. notches even and stitch right
side to position: finish left side for
closing. Adjust outer waist on us- -
derbody with center-fronts, center-'
backs and corresponding edges even;
stitch gathers to position and basic '
armhole edges together.
Face collar and new to neck edgc._
center-hacks and large “0” perform
tions even stretching collar to fit. '
neck edge. Roll end of long collar
under on slot perfomtions. cross In
front and button and at side of panel
front as Illustrated.
To make the sleeve, form plaits
placing "T" on corresponding small
"0" perforations and tack. Close
seams of sleeve and cuff as notched.
Sew cuff to sleeve as notched, seams
even. Sew sleeve in “armhole as
notched with small "0" perforation
at shoulder seam casing in any ful— 3
been between notches. Hold the
sleeve toward you when basting it In
armhole.
A few rows of braid may be
stitched around the skirt. if desired.
I
"2.7....”-
rIctdrtat Review Costume No. 7415.
25 cents.
Braiding design No. 1100!. Transfer pattern, yellow, lS' unis.
FACTORIEQ To WORK OVER.
TIME.
HARTFORD, 'Jan. iii—Factories
throughout Connecticut which have
contemplated or have already entered
upon a system of overtime work to
make up the deficiency in production
caused by the Garfield Monday holiday
order will have to abandon the
scheme. according to indications at
the state fuel administration otllce to
day.
"We have received no definite in~ .
ruling; but if Federal Fuel Adminis-
Sizes, 34 to 48 Inches bust. Price.
I
v. [ii—43' I
more than thirty days after the end
of the term for which he was appoint—
ed. None of the other cabinet has
been renominated. ‘ it is contended
that it is not necessary. _.
The unusual situation was brought
about by a recent agitation contending
that all holdover members in the cabi-
net were In “office illegally. Except in
the case of -tlie PostmastepGencra);
the administration contends no ru-
namination is necessary.
Mr. Burleson’s nomination was con—
flrmed. however. withirTa few min-
utes.
. .
trator Storms of Massachusetts- monnow TO DiarnIBUTE COAL.
drafts an order against overtimeI WASHINGTON. Jan. 25,—1. p. A.
work, we will doubtless do the same Morrow. general secretary of the no.
thing." said Thomas W- ““850“: “'9 ‘tionsl coal association. formerly of
federal fuel administrator for Connec«_pimburm and a practical oh“ man.
tlcut. yesterdu. .was today'piced by the fuel dministra- '
———'— itlon in general charge of distribution
POSTMABTER GENERAL RENOM",of coal. both anthracite and bitumi-
NA'I'ED. _ ,nous. ‘ ,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Presidenti Mr. Morrow will have charge of the
Wilson today sent to the Senate a re routing and distribution of all coal‘
nomination of PostmasterGeneralBur- :from the mine to the consuming'sec—
leson. ‘ itions. He fornierly was an", assistant
This action was taken because of a secretary of the federal trade commis-
lawwhlcb stipulates that the post- slon. and prior to that secretary of the
master-general shill not hold office for coal asoelatlon .in Pittsburgh.
‘—\
MR. WAD
Titus Wad knows the submarines «We see under water!
We ma. a, tan Sill Indicate fact
'2 GHE EE'S - R
'I
DEAD _HHEFID! NOW
.I’Lt. .5”st you HOW
To“¢I-m$a
P$2IS¢OPE
I Wits-r an
Storms you, Bur. 3'5” E ME
'em.’ . IS Somammo
n BRgKe.
Evan I DON‘T °W
GREAT Ham/ms I
Here we. see. our Hess .
tNTue MIDST‘ can noses
OF U Boers MID Tue
Puppet: Is
BROKEN it
‘wsu. Don‘r woe:
gander a dirt-Le THING t. It:
ml 11's woes want:
nu. we TIME. 50. rue
Gaemms'tc NEVER. ~
. NOTICE IT .'3 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler