sour! seawau
general. various in
shame warm MUSLIN
' -, UNDERWEAR ,
It K. BANKS
' lahacksuw Hotel Block.
loll-ll Hm
“Opportunity is rare, and a wise man
Broken
Suits and
Robert Hunter is driving his new
Ford litaey on the avenue today.
: N orwalk
. ”~——v~
Philip Sherwood of Fort -Terry is
spending a furlough in Norwalk. l BROWN TML ""3 “IPSY MOTH
-.. guitars
The office force of the Norwalk Tire ,____
WASiliLVGTON. D. C.. ’J n. 0.~
00., is planning a sleigh ride in the a 3
. ~ The brown tall moth was first found
”at future. 11in the. United States in Somervillc,
films, during the summer of ‘1897.
'and was undoubtedly introduced sev-
eral seasons before that time on im.
‘ported nursery stock.
The caterpillars of the gipsv moth
mnv be spread for limited distances
by carriage on moving obmcta. such
,as trains, horsednwn vehicles, or
automobiles. For this reason. it is
particularly important to keep road-
:wsvs free. from severe infestation.
~ V3” 1“ Egg clusters of the gipsy moth may
Courtland E. Hllsdon of Kansgsflqtfir be‘carri ed long distances on ship
Its visiting his mother, Mrs. \Nllllllnw e
’ , lumber, stone or other
’ . Hlisdim of ti Elizabeth street. - meals of tre “
v‘l“ fipro'ducts. -
. .1. i‘. ' l;.’,'
'< h terplllars haVe been
The committee for the Lincoln.Day-i.. alpsy mot ca
, t .miles by the
entertainment of the Catholic Club it :‘gi‘iyqfi‘l’rxi? 3,2; mm “an
requested to meet thlscvenlng at the ' ‘
“ ,the_,temperatllre is above 65 degrees
-clubhouse. I at}; that'thc'y'oung worms are ac-
‘tlce anillihh‘hln‘g'araund in the trees.
and which tlic'heldft’lty'bf the wind is
eight mllé‘flir ’i'il" ‘ pits hour.
The iood'fii'i’iiils ‘lilliu “'0er by
”BASKETBALL
“Nor-walk vs. Bridgeport. Armory.
Fri. night.
l
livery night 'a lightless night. '
. The length of the day has now in-
creased forty-five minutes.
—At the Armory tomorrow night.
Thurs, Jan. 31. Don't miss it.
-
_—_._.—..._.
—-—Trolley cars from all directions
tomorrow night.
Thy funeral of Edgar T. Price was
I held this afcrnoon at 2:30. The ser-
vices were private and the burial was
‘ in Riverside cemetery. ,
ferent species of oak. gray birth, alder.
and willowu’thoug‘h in cases of heavy
infestation the insect will injure , to
some extent nearly all deciduous
trees except ash.
Thousands of trees are dead in New
England as .a result of defoliation by
the glpsy moth.
The ofllce force of the C. 1, x. Cd"! Methods for controlling‘ 1:th 2:03;
tendered a farewell dinner at the Ma. tall moth include the cu g
hackemo Hotel this noon to their de- burning of their wintertwtll: its;
partingmember Louis W leopard ,the caterpillars emerge n d
'l I I ' . ‘ . gand spravlng with arsenate of lea
—-'Home Guard 'and Amer. ‘Band at. before "‘9 “fiddle of Am“
‘Arrnocy. tomorrow night.
. ‘bfr. and Mrs.“ Harry Gill of South
' street nre entertaining their daughter.
. Mrs. Walter Laugcnberg of Bushwick
‘ avenue. Brooklyn, for a few weeks.
A NEW ELECTRIC BLUE PRINTING
MACHINE
Owluiz to the military ball to be
held tomorrow evening the Thursday ’
t evenlng drill of the Gallagher Battery Blue printing b! the electrical "0'
at the Armory will be omitted. How m,“ is now. being done by 5. W- Hoyt.
’ drills will be held. 'street.
- l By this process blue, white or black
prints can be done in a short space of
lime avoiding the necessity of waltlns
for the sun light which is very apt
to cause considerable delay.
Mr. Hoyt harlnstalled the best elec-
tric ruling machine procurable and has
employed an attendant to do this work
promptly at any time from eight
o'clock until five dull}.
________...__——-————‘
_ William Brennan, jr., of Stamford.
State. Inspector of Motor Vehicles,
' caused the arrest yesterday of Robert
. Hennessy for a violation of the motor
vehicle laws and also Mrs. Helen (J.
Cole. of East 'Norwalk. for a violation
of the automobile laws. Their cases
came before Judge Vosburgh in the
f down town court this morning .nnd
" were continued indefinitely. Having
1 1 re istr'ation plates was the viola-
' at: chime. - .- nigte MARKBMAN PRouoh'En
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
. A good an payspbcst in. the bum
' 'Sabin, of this city, to the rank of ms'
' 'jor in the Ordnance Department at
MARY 33083” lWashlngton, was received here today.
-. mma 3308338 lMaior Sabin has long been engaged
BATH nouns Sin ordnance .work here'and in Manila,
‘ ' .. m 33m ‘9. i. He is a Spanish War veteran,
I. mm ‘m we” in. formerlY_captain in the state ml-
mil-Powell Corporation ;lltia. _
- _
' v
.
phonon
. . ' \ rust. . "
‘. * country" .chargs‘ontofsachdoilar earns.
$33: Pledgsyms‘lftoiavs'stltinwgulavllil'
' smarts; .Itsrlbotbyonr-
- .- MWIS‘ME “2...... ~ 7
“‘
' - . .'
l Formerly sold at $15.00 to $20.00
$10.85
' ‘ ROGERS &fSTEVENS -
will never lot it ‘9, by blat."—B. Taylor.
Lines of V
OverCOais
vii: coo QUESTION. I
Nor-walk, Conn, Jan. 27, 1918.
Ml. Editor:
Dear Sir: in Friday's issue of the
Hour the following item appeared: I
l
i
I Dr. George Crowley, special deputy
to the state commissioner of domestic
.anlmals. has started a rigid campaign
lto enforce the law pertaining to dogs
fnot being ‘allowed to remain at large
and also to see that all rabid dogs or
ldogs that have been bitten by rabid
.dogs are securely chained.
i The following morning several dog;
. ,owners were hailed into court and the
SO. Norwalk jnnicie below appeared in the Satur-
. gday Evening Sentinel: .
Dr. Crowley stated in court that
|these people had not been arrested be-
.JIRTHDAY SOCIAL I tcause of the fact that they had dogs,
'AT TRINITY CHURCH but l"Italy because they tit-obeyed the}
-————— law that went into effect on Septembcrl
l'22. and» that this law was the only!
,(Continued tram First Page). I
the. alpsv moth we‘ll“ 'apple, the dif-'
l Aller.
‘Old Dutch Cleasner~Loretta Tuttle.I
l Gainor and.Besslc Pohlman.
'Jell-O—Robert 0. Mitchell. in. and. fulfill the obligations that are within
ever, the usual Saturday and Sunday Jr., civil engineer. 1b Washington B},
l
Jan. 30.-—:
News of the promotion of Winfred AI
‘and noted as a rifle marksman. Hal
‘ wummulusos-suu
almost amounted to $200, which sum
w.ll no doubt be achieved when the
bags are collected from the pariahon
era who were unable to be present
last evening. .Mrs. H. (a Wagencn‘
was the chairman of the committee on
program and arrangements and the
Girl's Friendly Sociily had charge of
the refreshments. After an address
of welcome by the rector in which
he spoke of the significant-3 of such
a gathering and its impo.t.ancc in
.lhe parish a very fine program was
'glveu. Mr. Coleman also spoke. of the
fact of it being McKinley Day. in
his remarks he pleaded ,for a faithful
support of the government in the food
lconscrvation matter and the duty of
refraining from unjust criticism of ’0' confirming, controlling or destroy-
lllose who may be German birth and “‘3 dogs.
parentage and are citizens of America; 1: All dogs or
The program "’"0'51‘" leach of said towns known to have
Star Spangled Banner. ' ,
Violin Solo-Andantc (Town—Mam;been bitten 5’ ‘ “bin-rte‘fi'l:
ter Franklin Smith. rum" “Wit! .
Recitation ......... Consuelo Dawson killed by ”3630'; en 0! the town.
a~"‘Your Flag and My Flag" 2. All dogs lass downs known to
l b" 0“" There. , have been. in contact with a rabld dog,
Solo ....... '._ ......... John Vi. Wehis b -
._a¢s°nd ”'3 Away wnh a smnev- t I" no! positively kno'n lo b.ve M
bitten by saidrabld dog, and'all dogs
rabies.
And the law expresses itself an folv
lows in regard to rabid dogs:
on domestic nimals, deeming it rose—
onable and necessary for the security
of the inhubltan‘ts, and their property.
and to prevent the spread of said dis-
ease and to protect the public there-
from; in pursuance of the authority
given under Chapter 170, Public Acts.
1907, and Chapter 55, Public Acts 190$,
hereby makes and promulgates the fol-
lowing furthcr rules and rcgulatlort
i b—“Over There." ‘
Clarinet Solo ........ Joseph Mimics showing symptoms of rabies. shall be
39:2;fi'-L;ddirfi'~5m7 WM Sin"‘.;liltai-arltiiltitl lamina confinement to
b—“Cgme Down to Row." ithe acceptance, of the dog warden. us-
Recltation .......... Miss Ruth Mead l“ 70'9”“ by "‘3 commissioner on
" ” ldomestic animals
l Authority. \
‘ Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Pub-
3",... Mo lic Acts of 1909, provides as follows:
i“'l'he‘ selectmcn or dog warden may
éklll or cause to 3"" killed all dogs
Cream M Wheaknom Becker md'whlch ‘shall not no controlled or de-
Robert White. . gstgoyod in accordance with such
Royal Baking Powder—Miss Mildred rules, or which Ill!“ be found "bid
:or are justly suspected of being rabid."
Living Advertisements.
Cover of the, Magazine~Miss Mabel
Gehnnan.
Community Silver—Miss
an.
Fisk Tires—Benjamin Newton.
O'Ccdar Oil—Miss Elsie Kelley.
' i d a —-l
“gage?“fiinznd 3.52:0“. C13,?“ up against a bunch of Jays, or else be
is not a competent representative to
Muriel Caldwell.
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes-
Humphrey Doulens.
his duties. The proper procedure of
suppressing the raka “when he
n Ami—Miss Addie Vega, tells the public to keep rabid dogs
'.Esstman Kodak—James Kelley and and dogs have been bitten by rabid
Miss Mildred Ballwits.
dogs tied up, when the law distinctly
“sggnggrmgfgfigggflhfdn applies that they must be dcltroycd.
Soprano Soiol...sln. J. w. O'Connor This measure in tho only one than
”rho House of Memories" would end the fuss. consequently only
Tcnzr‘bSolo ....... 'Mr. William Taylor healthy dogs would exist and there-
“ ream."
Violin Solo .. .Mastcr Franklin Smith “"9 9““ "3” "‘1‘" "‘“d b" ”W’"
"Schubert's Slumber Song." 9398". As there is no cure for a rab-
Solo ................. Mr. John Wehlc id dog or a dog bitten by a rabid dog-
! "The?“ ll ”35' L038 Trail", I ‘aud there is not an owner of a dog.
- R 'PH N E A E ‘no matter how valuable but what
{ H ST 0 E XCH "0 'would have their dog destroyed: it
Opened I"; New Hal/on Forty such was the case, tlcing healthy dogs
“an A” Yesterday . ‘haliling our mitigation into court
Forty years ago yesterday the first ' not excusct 3" no more, so
then, if a case of leproscy was right
commercially operated telephone ex. ,
change in the '0," m“ oven“ in here in our midst. and we were all
N." Haven. then we are safe
land Telephone company has now tsp , '
wards «120.000 subscribers to whom: - Wilkins you most kindly for time
it is giving a dependable schice and,and lime. l remain
who uselilufl telephones; l , A Still!" Ml
From the single little ,eschauge inl-
the city of New Haven, tho’ businessl
'or the a. N. E. 1'. 00., has grown; t
o __ .
l aEditor Evening Sentinel: .
min “scum- =
include ss exchanges l i it is not very strange that we. the
l .
lti in this state. Still allocated!
:11: t; Southern New m 13‘3"“!!! people. have to keep each
Business when it was'lcav than ayear d" “MI 11‘! for the tile we
.. , ot'Ihm "turntabwhflsthc
'$a%?nwoxsflt on“! open and museum native ran
the company. The first anal-assent Why not save. that wood. We
"maniacs-amiss fl-‘m'mmltm fro-vibe
1nt.udlruddwcntto~v;‘wkfw$:mlwsaz.wmm
haw ‘ ’ 1.9"“! "Wm.ilefl.m. no
"' '-—:——-—-———-—'—r-‘— ‘ ’ .' wxm m ”.fi—flw'w. ‘ .
-' sat-tum.
:“l v
g’_..
,_.
4 Was
‘MONDAY nounavs. "
C
, in"
.—
1‘.
,. a...
. . ..‘ 1'-
‘t
-.4
-thlng that could stop the spread of‘
Evidently“*Mr. Crowley thinks he is;
The Southern N", Eng- kept tied up, remove the danger and,
-
l
These photographs show Mrs. Th‘
1
.,ofllces of the National Securit Lea . 1! W
Now. therefore, The commissioner, member of the executive committee of?» league?t
Education. in accepting the position
"i sin/happy in acceptor-n this on ’V‘nwi'v to work w.lh the lea e i can think of
more surely contribute my share to‘t he p m ' no w
work which ymr bureau has undertaken”
, -—~ WW-..“ _. _ -,
l
iChestnut: run ‘
l rumour TIE-UP
(convinced from 1;ng Out
The representatives were summoned
by Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
other animals in. Board yesterday. after details of the “‘9’
ifrcight congestion on the New ‘Yorrt
whalves was explained by Murray
_ Hurlbcrt, Commission“ of Docks. and
;rnllroad otllcisls had announced thal
llrsfllc tangles on eastern roads. aggra-
=vsted hv bad weather. could not be
straightened out before the middle of
larch. Mr. Hurley’s plan is to send
much of the freight normally mom.
to New York to Charleston and Bar-
annals.
i. Both tho Railroad and Fuel Admin
istrstion went forward today with a
continuance of unusual measuzcs to
keep coal, food and army supplies
moving.'to consuming joints. Recent
blissards followed by thaws and flood
conditions in coal producing sections
made it evident, ofl'lc'als sad that
priority given these committees would
be continued for sevrral weeks.
» Parson GAS mass
. MANY PEOPLE SICK
i
(Continued from First Pam.
about a half a milzround. The l.‘-"-
road station is a trifle more than hal.’
a mile distant from the factory. so
that the fumcsjt the station from the n
acid were quite strong. c Syntnw
tic Color Company is manufacturing
one of the deadliest of all trench:
gasses in Stamford. or at least manurl
facture the two parts that go to make
up the gas. The -workers wear gar
masks. while engaged in working near
these gas drums. People who lived
near the factory were forced to leave
their homes owing to the fact that the
fumes made. them sick and also be
cause of the fact that it was dancer-
ous to life to stay near the fumes.
The acid ran through the sewers into
the waters of the sound for the [fell
or part. Six workmen were injured.
and one may die.
DEMONSTRATION
or POULTRY
(continued from fans 0am
wards of the results show that, with
proper knowledge. the laying hens
Ind pallets and the slackers of a
[flock can be separated with almost
.lsatbcmatlcal accuracy. This is the
Jr" demonstration that has taken
iplacc in the neighborhood of Norwalk
and will undoubtedly attract a large
lnumbcr of people interested in poul-
Withtbchisbwlcclofjced sttbc
thatcvcryyoungpcrsonhavfngapca
of chickens. whether large or small.I
should know» 'sccuratcly as past.
bis which uses of their fouls are pro
dacttvc and which ones unproduc-
ln . recent demonstrations out of
locks totaling} 1556,1063. 3.131 slack
'svs “euthanasia-the result of
'OPERATORS’ L
l
5
W1 ' Preston,
. “a“... 10 the "’88“ch
/
Jr., formerly llrs. Grover Cleveland, at her desk in tho
Forty-fourth street. New York city.
sh!) is not only a.
but she is secretary of the committet on Pair
iot ism Through
. av in which i could
resent needs of our country than by joining in the very important
EXPIRE FEBRUARY 28
All motor vehicle operators' li-
censes, including publid service. esg
pire Thursday. February 28th. 1918.:
at denight. and 1918 opEratorn' li-l
ceases out be requlitu ,llrtr lb;
The Department 0' Moto. ‘1
Holes has already writ out it: l;.~ .
annual notice to that effect to the
94,981 operators and is now issuing
1918 licenses
These licenses can be had by per-
sonal application. or mail. at the of-
lcc of the Department in the State
Capitol at Humord. and also, bv p---
son-l application only and upon show
ing the 1911 license card, at the ol-
lices at the Depot ent in New Hav-
cn and Bridgeport. t the latter tat
plavzsno mail Main so whatever wiil
be done.
Regarding Public Service operators'
licenses the Dopamine-m has ruivo
lhli a certificate frrm a chef of p0~
lice will be mnircd in ,ench 028?
before lasance of a 1918 license.
The business of 'he department wilv
be greatly facilitstcd if all personal
applicants for renewal 'vill br ng with
them. to be shown at the window,
1’17 operators' license. .
Examinations are not required 01'
parsona who have 1911 opemtors' li-
censes but are required of than who
have not.
The lastrshlpment st ”18 markers
l.aa now been received and the damn
ment is taking us its temporary num-
bers as fast as possgble. Thr're is
0 reason. in any case, why 1918
markers shall not be shown on all
motor vehicles. . .
CERTAIN TO WIN
”How’s your boy getting along at
the training camp?
”WW!" rcplwd Farmer Aw
plccart. ”I feel a sense of great so-
curity. Au army that can make my
boy get up early, work hard all day
an' go to bed early can do most any
thing—Prim tbc'Poople's Home Jour—
rial.
icnnsiis his... Will not
To Go to the War
a 9.1.,”
"1“ causation \LObl manta-taunt.
n. _3
Captain Baron von Richlhofcn, con»
mander of the German "Flying Cir-
cus" of aeroplanes, gets credit in Ger.
many for bringing down
the great
Guyhemer. the. Frenchman who had
spread terror among tie enemy avia-
tors. it
was the
“Flyng
Circus"
composed of some. forty ninth-psi that
surrounded (:uyhemer and shot him
to death
in inf~ air.
’MORE GUARN 0N WATER FRONT
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—-A special
waterfront guard of one hundred pul-
iccmen in plain clothes went on duty
today to afford additional protectln.
to docks and shipping in New York
and vicinity: The new guards do sat.
replace the regular military patrol d
the waterfront. but they Will mu-
ly.surplcmcnt the soldiers' efforts K'
handling difllcult cases.
a
3'8"
,(i
i
Norwalk Chronicler