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‘IOMIOI'LLI.
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.—
‘Lsoias" warm MUSLIN
usuauwaau
' E. K. .BnNKS
Hummus»:
Insular-wan.
4/
4
i
= 4/4/44
A section of the water main in Arch
street has frozen and burst.
—.
f
i
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, Routine business was transacted at
, the «hosting of Progress Forum, No. 1.;
Fraternal Forum League. last on lining?
Reduced
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'Geerge Glendening of llridge‘portfi
sperm-the week-cud with relatives in,"
this city. 1’
I
The oilicial temperature from theENorwalk
Rosedale .F‘rult Farm of Broad River,‘
' was eight degrees below zero at 5:30‘ ‘——'
: . 8. FURNISH
MEN ANI] MflNEi
' l
In his letters to friends to Norwiillt'fl
Horace Gray. who is now in Franck?"
advises the boys who are going orig“
to wear a large boot that they might"1
accommodate an axis pair of socks. i Witt» il'h' '
iChslrman Flood Says a Com-
‘All plans for the large fifteenth an-‘ [3le "‘Ufllblfiitanding EX-
» nus) masquerade ball of the Eagles? . in ‘.l/=t t .4 ,
are now completed, and everything l'sf 18th mthim All” ‘
in. readiness for the large crowd that . ' nilau‘fsr Tirol?” 4
,3 wwed‘ j WASHINGTON-{,prqfirm'l‘he lini-
,ted States will “Width-9°59 men and
maney for the war n' 'far shorter
o'clock this morning,
“‘1" ‘JH/
Tim llorcas Circle will mi-et on time than has beetl'tiiefifbndest hope,
Thursday afternoon, February 7, at “him; 0"" people orlthednatitzlni; with
, . . p w c we are assoc ate ," C a mum
"'9 norm! of M” F' I.“ Lockwood, ‘ Flood of the Foreign Affairs Commit-
we“? Man =street. All membeis are [60' declared In the House today in
firs“ to be present. :presentlug the diplomatic and cimsu-
gm appropriation bill.
Harris I: Gan's telephoned for a pa- The {chairman}?! “3733“”: ":1 if
— . - connec on w s sense on o ‘o-
trolman to come to their "rd” and onel House's mission to Great Britain
W the We in "110 yesterday and France, and was made in the.
. .whlic,thev were tryins to buy coal. course of an outline given the House
Oflccr Roberts was sent down there of the State Department's war actlvl
‘- it o d . l'es.
“4 ept r er, =the mission. Mr. Flood said. “ii com-
plete understanding exists of precise--
M" and Mrs. Joseph Disesa and Iy what the allies need from this coun-
daughter sail today 0“ ”“3 "93'3" try. and exactly what this country can '
Under
"Ara1iahoe”of the Clyde Line for Tour .i'urnlsh and when and how."
Pt. fi‘torida, to spends few weeks,hav- the Secrflgl‘it‘fl 0' 3:13'0- W!" at“:
. » Navy he eclared. t e country w
lng1nade their reservations and pur- '
f - “ . men and cans than
chased their tickets through the sgen- “mm more in m
- was expected of us."
- cr-ot 1.11.1431” £00.. fact. The appropriation bill as presented
by Chairman Flood carries 38.206087
On account of the seVere cold wcu- {:3 ththnp’“ ““3“ year, 3303-0?" "it"
. an, 0 curves npprop at on e-
they the 3M” ride planned I,” the. cause of increased war burdens. The
”“9“ 99°?” 0' ”‘9 South horwulk increase provides for twenty-five new
330““ Church has been DOStDODPd- ill Mini-lea to embassies and legatlons.
' It will be held at it later date it is many addl‘tlonald clerks, liiugumenteii
. . secret fun s an other a owences.
believed and further notice will he The old managements do not want
given later,
. cess.” said Lee. “Do you think the
Chief of Police Pennington, who is public will let the railroads go back
'. in charge of the registration of alien to the old system if government plan-
-—-—= . . Commissioner Covington said the ,
'= MARY Hum .rallwa'y officials were there by invite-11°13"mc and “MW“ P°"‘°°= M“
. “vacuum n. tion of the wage commission to sunglood said this service was valuable
= _ ‘ . , ~- :plement. not nntagonise. the ‘iuforma- go,- publicity purposes abroad,'leadlux
‘4 um um .fi‘fawfl‘ffl‘“ 31" the flaky“ l c ito a "clearer view of America's aims
.." um um - l , °“ " ’“ °” my ”‘ m" into activities.
l
k’.’
met h n'onc who "H‘lnent pr0ves efficient? That's why
nies, h” “ted t at a y , i want to see the Government make
can help in the registration call .it
1'. success of operating the railroads."
police headquarter! in “‘9 City Hall, Mr. Lee's remarks were made in the
where they will find work for‘them. course of a spirited discussion pre-
Hetpers are needed especially in the clpltated by the presence. of several
- . « . or representatives of railway manage-
evzzt‘in: so that the work can be "161113 in the room.“ A.
pa 0 .
charged their presence was in con-
travention of the underlitanding with
tweeter-General McAdoo that_ lit:
hearing was» to be ex-parte.
\
~Adverulo In no satin-i:
$1.75 m $2.00
Stiff Cuff Shirts
. ROGERS & STEVENS
As the result of the, work or,
Igovernment operation made a snow
3. Garretson,’
i'wad of the Railway Conductors.
to $1.35
.So. Norwalk.
I ‘ Secretary lane, chairman of the.
icommission, reminded the union repre-
sentatives that the railroad were an
der government control, that the com.
mission was seeking all information to
,make a decision, nd that there was no
icontroversy. nor could there be one.
so far as the government was con
icerned. ‘
‘ "We do not pretend to take the po
jsitlon of discussing matters with our
{former employes," said 'Mr. Garrotson.
“We don't intend to deal with a sec-
ond set of employers and having come
here to put all the cards on the table.
;we don't intend to disarm ourselves."
l
lcroased wages were asked solely be-
lead” of increased cost of living, llo
iunderstood the Administration dEslred
"standards of living should be maintain-
ied and that the railroad workers would
therefore be Justified in 'asking for
the entire forty-eight per cent. In-
icrease in tht cost of living. But he
added they had asked only what they
considered lair. ' increases ranging
‘from twenty to forty-two per cent.
With the State Department's .sanc-
tion. Mr. Flood told how the Japanese
miss'iod's visit here resulted in~ ex-
chaniie of notes between Secretary
Lansing nd Viscount lshli, which, he
said, "removod causes of friction ile-
tween thetwo countries and works for
peace in the Far East, making quite
remote the possibilltv so often discuss-r.
ed of trouble between this .country and
Hanan.
' "Ratlonlnz of neutrals. Invalving an
interference with ,some of the vital
supplies of such countries'as Holland.
l
i
1Denmark and Sweden," he. said, "is a
matter calculitted to create intense in
iitntlon. with thetangiblo risk of its
developing into enmity. Too much can-
not be said of the splendid manner in
which the State Department handled
this delicate situation. There ‘is no
friction with any of the neutrals grow-
ing out olvthe course which our gov-
ernment was compelledot pursue with
reference to these matters." -
i Telling of the expansion of the in-
‘ierehange of information between the
'State Department and America's dip-
- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mott's” m. various members. the meeting
Mr. lice said the demands for in-' '
fiance. .
'1'. Henry Kellogg. Forestry Depart-
min", U. 8. Eagle-zero in ‘rance.
hur Waterbury. U. . Engineer-
Hu-t—L-M- lug Corps. in rum. '
Ilsa Alvlna Lawson of Grant street. Major Edward P. Weed, Southern
and Warren Hunt’of Westport, were tnlnins‘ camp. _
united in marriage Fridsy "W at Captain Albert N. Mouman, South-
ern trai .
St. Mary's rectory. The bridegroom is u". 33:: fizieton, Y. M. C. A.
connected with Hunt & Downea. work. Comp ‘IcClelian, Anniston, Ala.
plumbers of Westport. Mrs. Hunt is George W. Sherron, Captain U. 8.
one of Norwslk’s popular tiri- aad her ‘ Emile” Reserves.
many friends wish her the best of sue; Jud” John M!“ “e“tw‘m' cam"
Devens. Ayer, Mass.
cess and heroine” in 11” new "3'. W. W. Juvenal, midshlpman, U. S.
ture. The couple is enjoying a brie! Naval Academy.
honeymoon and on their return will'; fi'ei’hfln'rllilfldol 391% Hillier)-
..., t'. ’ . “3” onion. . .A.
mitt i.i r htme at Grant st‘ctt. Joseph W. Lockhart. lieutenant,
Camp Devens. 'Ayer, Mass.
James B. Costello, who enlisted in Stephen Dong, supply sergeant.
the ordnance corps of the United Camp Devens. .
Slates army. and who was transferred "at; Riolfiefl E. Pigdue. csmain. U. 8.
from Fort Slocum to Camp Jackson, on "'3'" ”‘1”: 0“”L ‘
Columbia, 8. 0., lbs arrived at the lai- ' No“: ngxhop. Jr., Aviation (”9"
W place and says he likes it very Howard A. Neil-on. captain U. 3.
much. Just now he likes all the "good Reserves. Virginia.
old spring.” lie apt-one. um be“ Harry Snyder, ordnance department.
wishes for all the boys. Hope Hoselanisepon'
, he club voted that all membezp
company and the Norwslk float club who are in the service of the Unit-ed
are included here.
States shall be exempt from all due.
from the time of entering the serv-
ice and for the period of the war.
After an interesting series of talks
..
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The wedding of Miss m... Mott.
of Rowsyton. and Alfred Walker Felv last night adjourned.~ A buffet lunch
tor at Booth Norwslk, foruitrly of V» 0010306. Pronrietor James R.
Rowayioa. will be'heid this evening "Connor making ' h" with ‘m' '9"
, - . ' ture of the evening.
,8 ocioclt at them» of Mrs. Lutbill;
fn' ltoWai'tou.
, ._._.__ irLEEcnn or $5,000
Miss Anna 8. Bracken of ti Maple IN LADIES’ GAME
street, was a 8%] visitor other] ———-—-—‘
sisters. Mrs. William T. O'Brien 0! . (Continued from first M,
New Britain. and Mrs. George 11.3 .___
Gray of Floreatvilie.
. ipr and l was the goal." declared
’Kalser, who said the game they play-
Mr. M lira. Adolph-i .w- Dreyfuaa ad was “banker and broker." He and
have returned to their home at No. 7 a friend tried it three times. going
Gibson court, M’lflvlnf'spent thQIbICk twice for revenge after losing
mo the first time. _
past few months at the llotel Clifford. The witness and that his wife was
‘ in Atlanth City and be talent the
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cal-gill and son me the first "me in on," to “make
Stedmn 0! Brldseaon. were ' sues!- expenses." He said that in order to
over Sunday of ain'Carglll's mother, make sure of his revenge the last
on Westport avenue. ltlme s card sharp was taken along,
. -. ’who was supposed to "put one orer"
, ' k . I on the ither shat .
Sellout Theodttré H. Cl‘rk' "0 I. to,» ”a”. rang: the Cll’dl ‘rgfug.
with the local soldiers at Camp Dev- ad to that. bar the thlred monte
ens. apent‘ihe weekend on furious at man and the result was that Kaiser
i . lost his "roll." .4"
h 5 home M" Following Kaiser's testimony sar-
‘ . rants were issued by Judge Wsdhams
M" and Mrs. Wayte Raymond 0' for the arrest ofLamb, the dealer;
New York were weekend guests of a Mme. Reichsrt. alleged to have run
Mr. and Mrs. w, a, Raymond of 31 ‘the place; Samuel Seaman Kaiser's
cm street. . "friend." and Louis Copper. the denial
, card sharp‘who failed. to make good.
, The warrants chargo the. fouravith
Mrs. A. Tincey Doughty, of “omen.“and larceny in “conspiring by trick
New York. is visiting her parents, Mr; and device” to rob Kaiser.
and Mrs. Samuel W; Hoyt, of Elmw
"9"”; ‘ suowoairr stocks TRAINS.
“ ~—
.WlNSTED. Feb. 5.——Heavy snow-
drilts on the tracks of the. Central
New England railroad, placed there by
yesterday's high winds, blocked the
Poughkcepsle train _ due here at 8:27
last night at Norfolk summit and the
twelve passengers had to spend the
evening in coaches. About 3 a. m.;
they made their way to the home of W.
A. Spauldlng, where they were accom-
modatedaud given breakfast before
i..—
Lieutenant Jessa-‘1'. Dunbar, of Fort
’i'erry. roast-'- island, bls been spend-
ing a furlough at his residence in Nor-
V'filk.
was Mai-y Betta. of New York, is
visiting friends in 'Norwalk. ,
WANTS BEEF TRUST PAPERS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.~—Francis 1. Hon-
ey, counsel for vthe Federal Trade
Commission, appeared before Federal
Judge Carpenwr todsy and obtained
an order to take possession of certain
papers in the _oi!lceh of Henry Veedor.
attorney for Swift 5 Company, want-'
ed in connection with the government
investigation of the packing industry.
were sent out from Canaan one Win~
sted to the relief of the stalled pas-_
senger train and it was hauled to Nor-y
folk. Conditions stopped west-bound
trains from here this forenoon and the
7:45 train from Canaan to this place
was cancelled. '-
Temperatnres in this section went '
as low as 33 degrees.
.— — ._.
iiii “insulin:
, iuiicii, BlilllilS ‘
. - iiili iiiliilli’liill
evening is stalled in a snow drift a
-iishment of our
their departure this forenoou. Trains ’ P V
GENEVA, N. r., Feb. 5,-1'he we’st-
bound Black Diamond Express othhc “
ljehlgh Valley due here at 3:49 fut " ‘
ious." Mr. Lee said. “but i have beenl
it those gentlemen for half!
m m. m m ‘ldeallug wit
memo Corporation a century."
in. Flood spoke of the State De
partment's negotiations for distribut-
lng for war'operatlons the many on-
emy ships that took refuge at the out-
.,._ mi... .m' break of War "I Do"! Which “'3
' ceased to.be neutral. ,He told of tho
4. ' fl ' ' ~ 1,, = ' [Department's secret service exposures
loo Poor to Economist ..............
' I . . .' , .. , . , . . Juan-America and thou-world. how
the parliament is toggles sitar ari-
we one! subject
' ' tlnofi'Al‘illen-
honors of war, 'Ltho
'raoss like those in Pp
\
9 .
WJM' the Virgo: m .
:9! Agéfldt‘-.l“€fl§¢§nflof thew”.
. fl
olosé'd with a personal NH?
"institutions-ind. iadhowitmuat -
But For Liver, and lows“. Bad
Breath; lad Golda, Sour
simian '
' oats lo-ceut box. ” .
Sick headache. billousueu, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
a cold-always' trace this to torpid liv-
er; delayed fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous-matter cloggedln the in-
testines, instisdiot being cast out of
\
quarter of a mile long at llon'ioius near
here.
Geneva on a coach _on the rear of a
work train.
ZIONIST sacrum-
ELECTS OFFICERS
4
(Continued from Page One)
~—
ilreads of the pioneer Zionists. who
worked indefatigably for the achieve-
.the anion is" re-‘abaorbedflluto the
51.096: Whamm- vol-9n ”mic-J:
delicate brain “me it causes .
s‘utlos oadtbat soil, throbbing, sick-
' s
most of this purpose. bids fair to‘be
realised. . _ . -i. .
The Zionist society has :lnvited one
of“ the mostrenowned ‘ lst plan.
my £9.41“!!! at Item. and hour
home , iwnlk community the mes
sage Sleuth. Dr. Stillman he
'vine. aluminium: to the M7
. Mae-scram.“ 3w ‘.
' v,.- .1. . My
.The upper photo shows an oillcer of the spacial constabulary in I”
don with his automobile which he drives through the streets at breakneck
speed on the approach of Zeppelins. The system has just been establishi-
,Thereby the public is warned to seek shelter. The words, ”Take Cour"
drive people lntothelr cyclone cellar s. In France the latest system in 8
series'of powerful sirens at high altitudes throughout the city, similar I.
.thosc used as a warning in tho tren ches.
the Balfour Declaration of November Ylsroel with all our hearts and with
31d. 1917. . all our soul and with all our possu-
"His Majesty's Government views sionl. 4 ,
with four the establishment in Pal" Come and hear the scholar. tho
saline at a national home for the Jew- , orator and Jewish statesman. .
is): people and will use its best on Scholar-ya Levine who will bring home
dosvors to facilitate the achievements to you the message of Zionism. Lot
of it: object. ' ' ‘." Both Jews,us put Norwalk on the Zionist m
and non-Jews alike were thrilled bv-lLet us work in unison. shoulder to
this proclamation. for few fail to an lsboulder with our bretbern all out
therein the ultimate fulfilment of the the world for the restoration of Pal.
" 'fnhecles of lsaiah. Jeremiah and the tine. This is the great opportunity ¢
m. , ftwenty centuries.
The titre has now come for the! Are you With ill?
Jews to a'ct. Zionism is no longer a‘, In the bone 0! the new Zion. we are.
dream. a v sion or a legend. "if you -_ F‘nlthfully yours,
desire it. it is not a legend." said the THE NORWALK ZIONIST SOCIETY.
immortal Dr. Theodore Herzel. We" Maurice land. Secretary.
Jewslof Norwallz must now dedicat' I .
our” ves to the sacred duty whichi " -
falls upon its to work for the ro-estob i ‘ good adv. pays m In ”I. I“
home-hind Ere: g m.
, unto PUT Yul-2
ll 'ioti'gv’ii DEWER'
,4, i ii: Bruce's
' L..." ' £5655750 3%
H.C.B . -
PHILADELWIA , PA-
(
Passengers were brought to - ‘
Buying What you do
not need because it
is cheap » never" has,
.. mo, 4.
3. DO "I" “to . , .
Whatyou—do need atalow" "
I
Norwalk Chronicler