”if
ma
the. hold Hall has returned to
we hob In New York after a short
ail; at he home of her parents Mr.-
shdvflmlohn Darrow, of East avenue.
{The Hit Norwalk schools will close
‘33 Moon to allow the children
also finial 'I'Jncoln Day holiday. In
raven! wthoochools appropriate exer-
. . when drowns-held this afternoon.
,.__.___
Mrs. Harrv C. Fudge. of llaukius
flenuep‘llw resumed her duties in me
roam Telegraph office in the first
"dlstfichzdter having been confined to
iter- hom with illness for a few days
P ~
The annual meeting of the Que ins
Gladys‘hach. on Belts place. inhibpon
‘ .mstponn'l until next Monday even‘n;
filary clichrlst church will meet. with
Ifrs. F. W. Sturdevant. on Gregory
Boulev-"Vl on Thursday afternoon
fienfiey‘ will complete their plans
for the supper they am planning to
‘hold at the church on Wednesday eve-
ning, February 19th.
'I‘herdterioptlcan lecture on "f ‘hina"
Wen at the East Avenue. Methodist
church was well attended last evening.
Several fine views of this comparative-
ly little known country were shown
and were very interesting. Miss
.eanor Johnson made the evonina
more pleasant with an excelent \‘ocm
i010.
Themembers of the Mayflower
'Qook and [Adder Company met last
evening win {heir room on Van-«Emit
itreetihtzthelr regular monthly meet.-
. ing and the usual 111110qu. of routine
, business-was disposed of. At the con-
duaionoof the business session the
{new enjoyed a. pleasant social
evening. when refreshments were
served. '
The mtire cast of the musical enter-
mom“ “The New fMinister" to be
311388“ by tho. East Norwalk Im-
provemnt Association at Community
Hall mm eyening, February 28111,
will mat this evening for rehearsal
'ith “a. Lewis L. Pugh on Marvin
Mn 8 oclock. As the time for
Rheum! is short. the gentlemen who
are tohke part in the entertainment.
as Vienna the ladies, are asked to he
on .ha‘ promptly.
-._
The mmmlttce of the East Norwalk
Tobacco 291nm in charge of the dance
' to be hid in the Community Hall on
finndgyaoning. February 27th. r‘e-
port armor-13k sale of tickets to:
the alpir which already promises to
be a 8.0085. A worthier cause could
,. ,r'not beiound than that championed by
' - ,thia-litfiewbody of loyal Americans and
.-Ihe mac! everyone in the whole city
in solidyin order to he‘sp them along
. and trading» prepare for a great
' vrcolébmflonde mark the homecoming
Alfrtheereturning soldiers, sailors and
mat mt. Nonwalk.
I. ' Llanbnantflovernor Clifford 1}. KY"-
ion. who in also Hayor of Bridge-
"por't,'o.d' who spoke in 'Eist Norwalk
on Smitty afternoon, evinced great. in-
'~ most h the East Norwalk Community
Hall ail made several inquiries con-
berm. The members of the East
3m Improvement Association
whom present ably answered .all
mama and gave Mr. Wilson con-
Valdemle information. Before leaV-
ing {Jab-Governor 'Wilson expressed
:them that every community in the
' state had such an attractive and suit-
.a'ble gfimring place.
”VENT-CHURCH NEWS.
Monthly. with it‘s toils and cares
flowed-tits effect in the' attendance at
"tll‘e-ovmgelistic service of the Advent
'flhflifihfi Church on Van Zant street.
Fewer-2111901119 occupied the pews, but
only: spiritual atmosphere soon
We them forget everything else and
’7 ’ fbyin' their heart they praised
j :mngand gage attention to the
wings of the King. From the
Mm. Ida Lake Dow and Miss
' , magi; these untiring and
We; of the Lord. again
m Minesweet story that “Jesus is
' saying sinner,” in song an dser-
d-ll Soul's call by Christ, and
1:15:81. ‘u‘hts 'B-a faithful say-
, worthy of all acceptatlon, that
‘ Seen geomednto the wall in
E d whom I am chief Row-
1
l
.
t
l
7.811111.th was Scheduled to have be. 11:
Item lashevening at the home of Miss
'31“!!! itswlll be held at. the same place.
v' Thomembors of the Wnnn-n's Aux!
their dial-ts were fully appreciated.
pattern to them which should here-
ing.‘ Amply illustrated and thorough-
ly thought out the subject presented
‘ by the speaker about Paul blessed ox~ ,
' perlence with the Master, his stoppingi‘
and listening to the call and his thor—
ough convemion resulting in his won-
ldcflul 'service and self denial for the
cause and his readiness to await the
,final reward convinced every one of
the importance to become more per-
fect and to make the calling and elec-
tinn sure through closest service toa
the Lord, and to be able to say like he;
l have fought a goodllght, I have fin-
ished my course. I have kept the faith.
Henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness.
Lord. the righteous Judge shall give
? me at that day and not to me only, but"
unto all them also that love his ap<
nearing.
ENEW CANAAIEEE
‘5A0“*-“P .cho ~-‘
........—........_.._. -....
Mrs. Nellie Randall of Ponus Ridge;
11.1: been quite ill during the past
week.
Miss Ethel Chase and Miss Florence
Rice attended “Sinhad” in New York,
Saturday.
I H l
Miss May Kelley will entertain the
‘ Owls"1a.t her home in Harrison street,
Thursday evening.
I Reginald Pay, superintendent of thea
Dr. McKernon estate has filled the ire-
house on the place with’nine-lnch ice.
Fred White, who has a position with ‘
E.- P. Ilutton in Ridgefield. reported for
‘duty Monday. His wife and daughter
will remain at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Otto Schmidt on Main street un-
til March.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyd of Now-
ton. were guests of Miss May Kelley‘
of Han-mop street, Saturday and Sun-
day.
David McInery has moved from the'
McGrath house in Forest street to
room in the Klein place, in the same
street.
A “big heap" team will take place
at the next council of Ponus Tribe,
which will be In sewing, ngnesday
evening. February :12.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg of
W'ashlngton are expected home in sev-
eral days. Mr. Kellogg has been in the
0rd nanoe Department.
Mrs. J. E. Hersam and son Donald,
who have been at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Coleman in Ridgeileld.
for mweek. returned home on Sunday.
Elisa R. Johnson was in town Sat-
urday, loking well after a siege of sick-E
use that confined him t the hospital,
for months. and later at his home in
New Haven.
Chester Fladd is at the home of (his;
parents in Upper Oenoke avenue, en-
joying a fifteen days‘ leave of absence.'
He will return to the General Hospital
at "meridian, Pa" on the 171.11 inst.
1
William McGrath has been dlscharg.
roam the army and is now at him
home aflth street. Morningsde, New
York, where he is ill. ”9 had pneu-
monia «while ina camp in Oklahoma. I
.___——_— l
Lieut. Henry E. Kelley of Camp Hay,
N. J.. has been spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
wand Kelley, Carter street. Lieut. Kel-
ley’s wounded arm is much better. andl
he now is able to use it.
New Canaan's grand list shows an
increase of $44,500 over that of last
year. The :Iist as shown by the ab—
stract completed by the assesors. and
which is subject to change by the
Board of Belief, gives New Canaan's
grand list as $6,332,744. against
$6,288,233. 1
The Home Service department of
the Red Cross has discontinued its 0(-
fice hours on Thursday afternoon in
the Town Hall. Persons wishing to
communicate with the Home Service
workers will telephone Miss Janet Les-
lie (225) or Mrs.- L. P. Frolhingham
(300). ( '
Samuel J. Brown, a state official,
was presentat the SeSsion of the Night
school at the Center school building.
last week, for the purpose of inspec-
tion and giving the teachers pointers
on their work. »He found everything
in excellent shape, and paid a high
compliment to the teachers, Miss Mor-
ton and'Miss Raymond. on the way in
which :they conducted their work. He
mid he subbed he could say the same
«.mvotlh‘ehrgertom
aflbr’bcllcve on thin! to life cverlast- 1;
which the _
resolutions urging him
- very much pleased with it.
shot tom 911’ W. grin: for on; I, M
II
lE
Contractor Louis E. Kirk of Noroton
Heights is able to be about, after a
several days’ illness.
Mrs. William F. Osborn of Maple
avenue was the hostess at the weekly
meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of
the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon.
Little Miss Dorothy Holly entertain-
ed a number of her young friends Sat-
urday, in celebration of her birthday
Eanniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor have
both been seriou ly ill. Mrs. Taylor,
who is suffering with pneumonia, is in
-a critical condition.
Mrs. David N. Mather of Darien
has been spending 11 few days with her
brother. ‘William H. S. McEwen, and
family in Glenbrook.
Mrs. H. K. S. 13111me is entertaining
Miss Mildred “'atscm‘ of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bindiey out!
their little daughter, Olive, are all
suffering with bad colds.
Miss iAnnis Noxon will return to her
‘ studies at W'ellesley College on Mon-
day, alter spending the mid-year vaca-
’ tion at the home of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. ll. Noxon, on the Post
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plesicz are
parents of their fifteenth child. a
daughter hm. lug been born to them on
\Vednesday. All are living with but
one exception-.1 daughter who died
just a few weeks ago.
Arrangements have been made lo'
have musical entelainments at tho
Soldiers' Home at Noroton Heights-
during the next few weeks. The state.
has appropriated money to rmoving
picture shop's, but not for music. Some:
very good singers have voluntecmd,
and the soldiers are looking forum”;
to the treat with pleasant anticipation.
All restrictions on delivery of_ coal
are now off, and. ‘or the benefit of
local people who "in-1 not learned or
this, it might be well to explain that
one can now obtain all the coal he do-
olres to pay for. A number of people
have been trying to get along with
what coal they had in their bins. he-
causo of an aaumptlan 1 13.? they could
obtain no more than the quota sched-
uled last fall.
A congregation that filled the Nor-o-
1111 l‘l'r~:15ler‘h church sun-la,- sum--
1.1011, listensl to -1 n1 --1 in'crestlng
eulogy of Theodore Roosevelt. at a
union servics of 1'10 rhunhrs o! tint
end of the 'ovn of Dmien. delivered
by Gutzon Borglum, the Stamford
sculptor who was one of the Colo-
nel's intimate {rich-ls. Af‘er Mr.
Doralnm‘s address. Miss Katherine
Mulvihill sang "Peace, perfect peace."
on Hr. Roosevelt's character and am-
bitions was given during thecnurse of
this verbal tribute by his friend, who
related that. after M: Roosevelt had
. retired from politics. Mr. Borglum was
mmlo a mmmlt'oq «if one to thaw up
m :-«1an to
the political arena. Mr. Ronlum stat.
ed that. much tn_ his rczret, he was
unable to locate the arm of that, rosa-
iution, which was I‘m-mummy buried
among his political papers, but he
said:
Tho, Colonel was
I? pleased
him that I had put the presidency lt-'
sol. below the ori! 1.:n o' “-er lo
the Country. ‘Borglum.’ ho said, 'the
biggest nwn never ,-.‘.-1', 111 111C. “'hite
House. The 11112.29.- Uh’Y are “10 less
they care about it " l\lr, Borglum re—
ferred to Col Roosovcl' < 111111 in Am~
erica s pllhlif‘ life as the leadership of
a. real revolution—2119 .on‘y :cnuinc
revolution this country has ovencx-
pcrienced. for the war of independ-
ence, he said, was not a “PVUlUllOil,
but a rebellion. -"ile began 10 intro-
ducc rral revolutionary legislation
when he went, into the Assembly,‘ rie-
(Jared the speaker. “He introduced
the most radical legislation ever
brought before that body. He was the
first man who ever dared to reach out
or attack the corporate interests." Mr.
Borglum declared that similar corpor-
ate interests. commercial interests,
Low threaten to throttle the pending
peace treaty. “He didn’t hesitate anti
palliuro," said the speaker, ‘as we have
done at the cost of me lives of’ihous-
ands of our do :11 boys. He had no re-
spect for any kind 91' a law that re-
atricts your natural. freeborn rights.
pantomimemtesti torment
“I am proud of it.
In..—
I
11W! '
vault:
Hoosicr’s abolition of kitchen servitude has
brought a new vision of life to nearly a million
‘ and a half housewives.
These Women are no
longer slaves to old ways that waste time and
.. W.-- *a—
energy. Drndzery has ceased to be their master.
with its many wanted features and labor-saving
inventions.,ihe Hoosier has made their kitchen
work easy and enjoyable.
Aided by Domestic Science experts and
many practical housewives. Hoosier makers have
conducted thousands of experiments'in perfect-
inz this‘
: mtomatic servant.”
9 net devices were thoroughly tested. Only the
All kitchen cabi-
wortby conveniences were adopted.
to Col. Roosevelt' 15 disappointed ambi-
tion to enter the service dun-big the le-
..t war. Mr. Borglum stated: “The
(Inn measure was rushed through to
Want Roosevelt from issuing a call
to: volunteers, to which a million men
would have responded, and which
would of course, have jeopardized the
political interests at “'ashington. I
altered from him, as this would only
embarrass the president in the control
of his own army. The selective draft
way was. however, the boner way. un-
der a volunteer system the most en-
erzetic men go find, and it's wrong.
The state in that way lows its best."
Mr. Ilorglum also referrvd to Col.
Roosevelt's part in assuring the con-
struction of the Panama (‘nnal which.
he paid. had been opooae-i by the great
Interests. and was "probably his great-
est contribution to the welfare of the
world." He also told how at the time
of the completion of the canal. when
ceremonies. incident thereto were
being planned, renrettint me estrange-
ment of Mr. Rosevelt with Mr. “'ilson
and Mr. Taft . he. had suggested to
Precidcnt Wilson a plan for honor-int:
both Roosevelt and Taft. and that!
reconciling these difierences and pro-
duce harmony between these three
great outstanding figures in the na-
tion’s life. In conclusion. Mr. llorzlum
stated that Col. Roosevelt was essen-
tially'a man of acgon.’ “He would ra-
ther try 100 plans, fail in 80, and suc-
ceed—in only 20, thantry 50 and suc~
cced in all. That‘s the lesson obthls
great man‘s life." E
LEAVING BAVARIAN ARMY.
MUNICH. Feb. 11.——1Notnble figures
have been leaving the Bavarian armv
lately. The famous General Konrad
Krafft von Delimensingeu. commander
of the Alpine Corps. mid later chief of
the Bavarianxenerol chit, has retired.
Prince Ferdinand of Bwrbon, Duke of
Cambfl'fiChas given up his complimen-
tary rank as. chief of the Sixth Field
Artillery: Regiment and has retired
from the Bavarian Army. The equally
well known infantry general, Count
7011 130mm. has than ”Axis «I la
suite connection with m Body“
Guard Rem t.
Sterling F ‘
127—— 131 Washington Street
ERL
Alan-“- I...“
0WAYTON
_——1 ,
M112. Arthur Clark has resigned her
position with the Direct Importing
company.
Private I. if. Kiggins. of Rowayton.‘
who was recently mustered out of ser-f
vice at Fort Slocum, has resumed his:
position with the Norwalk Iron Works_.
~11 hot roast beef supper at the
Rowayton Baptist church. Wednes-
day. Febluaiy 12 from 6 to 7: 30 Tic-
kets 351‘. Entertainment follows sup-
per. E
A rather peculiar feature of member-
ship has come to fight in Troup, No.
2. of the local boy scouts, in that th‘ére
are two sets of three brothers in that
troop. They are Joseph. Stephen and
John Keri, and Edward. Arthur and
Louis Ladrigan. Among these bro-
thers there is close competition — in
smut. activities and all are doing tirst- .
- 1
E
class work.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Rownyton Hose Company was held
last evening at company quarters. l
Routine business was transacted andE
one new member was taken in. Three
applications for membership were re-
celved. After the business meeting.
sandwiches and cameo wem enlnved
by the members. Later on exhibition
game of pool was played between Hr.
Waterbouae of South Norwdlk, and
Elmer Crook one of the local fire
kiddies, which was won by the latter,
by the close score or 10048. A large
attendance featured the meeting.
ROYAL?¥ COMES H1611.
. 11, 1919 "‘x
....¢ orifi- r-‘ér-v-vt—A "N
ma—
“, too, have abolished slavery”
Today the Hoosier holds first place in elli-
ciency. workmanship and materials.
It repre-
sents the utmost in time and labor saving kitch-
en eouipment. It has been
designed by women
for women—«not a mere cupboard and table com-
bined. "but a‘scientific work-reducing machine.
Come now and see the several Hoosier mod-
els. Select the one that pleases you most. Then
abolish slavery in your kitchen by having it in-
stalled at once.
not have the money.
work-saver in your home.
Don’t hesitate because you my
A dollar deposit puts this
The balance may be
paid in small. convenient amounts each week.
And yom money back if you are not delighted.
The Amtrian State Bureau for Amy
11mm makes the revelation in a. E
llcial statement. .
It shows that Empress Zita while
still an arohduchnu drew as monthly
support and for rent the equivalent of
83,100 at the peacetime rate of ex-
change. Her address was put down'
as either the Hofburg or Schocnbrann,
both imperial palaces. which were
placed tree at the disposal of the arch-
duchess. She had however. in case of
ennui. the. choice of living in the pal-
aces n1 Reichenau, Luxenbnrg. Gotan
dorf, or the Belvedcre at. Vienna.
Archduchesa Augusta. wife of Arch-
duke Joseph, received the equivalent
of 314798: Archduchesizl Isabella. wife
of Archduke Frederick. .6167: Arch-
duchess Blanks, wife of Archduke Leo-
Ennld Saintor, C747: Archduohees Ma-
rin. Christine, wife of Archduchoas
Peter Ferdinand. 84, 538; and Arch-
ducheas Mule Anna vufe of Prince
:Elias of Mn, «£116, and additional
support for six children in 1918.
Other disclosures reveal that
clothes, linen. food and other things
were drawn from military depots in
huge amounts by the archducal fami-
lies. The case of the Archduchesu Isa-
bella is particularly interesting since,
she had there estates,
Palace in Vienna, another castle in Ba-E
den, and a great. seat in Teuchen, and'
her husband is considered one of the
most wealthy men in Europe. E
Terry Lee Boomed For
' Boxing Commissioner
*
With the bill to legalize, boxing in;
this state still under considei'atlon.E
and not yet a law, there is already a;
mud scramble for the position of box-' 1
lug commissioner which will be open
in the event that the bill does become
a law. Already the names of several
men, well known a'bou tthe state haw“
muffin“ am on 3..“ to been mentioned including Dave Fm:
Won m
VIENNA. {Ours-Me of the
mummy—m w at the
on
E gentid of New Haven and Joseph Tar l
ry he of Bridgeport.
the: has many friends 1who “ill
"W” on mks- Wm? Work hard to procure the position [01
:MMWMM—E
«alumnus-mm»
thud ark: are already laying theirE
'1” ln his behalf.
“111.7 A Sentinel Wait Advertise-
fhe Albrecht ‘
l
E Minimum—1:06. and v
"vniture Company
Phone 105
TELEGRAPHEM ELECT.
Edward C‘. Shea, messugo
at the “'hite street railroad ~‘1
was elected local chairman
board of adjustment and a
of the general commit-tee in 1.1111 1 -
tions or the Order of Railroad "l.
graphers of the New York. ..\. 11
yen and Hartford railroad 111-111 l“-
The lmlloting was done by mail
the result was obtained lan- S-
day. Mr, Shea succeeds B1111 ll
bar having moonlly "been mhm
from operator to the (lib‘pilll'lllllu 11
Delegates from. this section 11
national conVention to be in M ‘..
Louis. Mo" next May. were I‘- l
Cormirk, O. S. Culver and \‘1
Shalkop, of New Haven and I
Dowd, of Vl'auorbury.
Local chairmen of the adiw“
board 11nd general committee 1111-1:-
"l“
11‘.-
"NH.
elected were Joseph Kennedy. .
ford division; J. EB. Murphy, \\-
bury division; F. M, Johnson, .\'-
V’en leiniou; E. F. Mclhmnuui.
tx'al New England dillsitm' l1) 1:
Danliuly divmon
For Colds
LINONINE TAKES THAT AV.“
KICK OUT OF A HARD
AND RENDERS IT 14-1
IT IS THE GRET-
REMEDV FOR AL
COLDS AND A Ht.
PREVENTIVE FOR 11
DANGEROUS THRGA
LUNG COMPLAINT:~
ADULTS AND CHILDREN
Have I bottle of Lmownc 11,11
all time. there“: no re'w-‘g w“.
slant it will be needed. («oral-'1‘
{or coughs that threa’: 1
Noh‘ing quite equals tumnmr
bronchitic.
,. ll -'-‘ - '7
[1' 0111!
g i
All Drugoiflc~60€ R'Hl ..
22.0.
" 7i ' W‘
Norwalk Chronicler