ter church at Bridgeport. thus cheering
the evangelists». Mm. Dow 23nd Miss
Sweetser, the pastor and congregation.
The church rlésounded with Songs of
praise. The manifestation of the.
Holy Spirit was evidefi throughéllt
'the meeting and through his anointed
me Lord spoke powerfully in song and
'sermon. The solo: "Back~ to the
‘world, back to the old life? Oh no.
I have caught a glimpse of Jesué!"
will reecho for a long time in L7“
hearts of the listeners.
The message
{Fir the night was taken from Hebrew
18:13, VVords' of lnittructlon; and com-
fm‘t to the Cbrlsllan having for tax!
verse 8 “Jesus Christ the same'jlcster-
day, and today, and forever."
“Elsie Johnson, at Sea cnn, L.
I"?! meant visitor wim triende in
(but are being received by several
”we residents from Miss Harriett
ruin; of Cave .avenne. who is spend-
in; tho winter in Honda.
l.
l
l
M“ Arm/w...“ . g‘ 4 ‘
“:32-
Rommel;
Wan-1'” ~ .4
'Mhlrd district schools are. closed
May... Llncoln's Birthday, and the
children are enjoying the day’s vaca-
,- . l
_—
Wu
I:
A number of stores Md factories 0n ‘“W“MWV’VWW
' {he East Side are closed today in hon-
:ul' of the anniversary of the birth m
' W Lincoln.
"i
Euglml
'iivns
Hrs. George Scudder of H.”
L. l., is spending a. wee}: win: re.
in this place.
Mrs. Irene Tiebout, of Br'rmltlvn, N.
‘12, who has. been sortaufiy it] with
pneumonia following an altack n! m-
l‘luenza, was reported yesterday as b?-
im: somewhat improved.
The Clover A. c. will. hold mm-
!egilal' meeting and basketball prec-
flce hike Communitv Hall on Thura~
317 evening at 8 o'clock.
Mia- lflldred Loveloy.
utreet has accepted a position will}
file Clover Manufacturing rmnpany, of a
”12 second district.
of S econ d
4 .c __ "hill ‘w-u
DARiEN 1?
AND ‘
NOR 1'
on board the u. s. a. Wesumd, cn- ” “ ' ’0 ‘gjl
Joyod “a furious!!! Mcr the week-end Mrs. T. J. Kramer of the Darien side!
at human Beacon street. He re- hna returned from a visit. with rem-3
turned to his vessel. which has just tires in New York City. '
1: The ladle; or the East Norwalk lm—
mvmleat Association spent yeSterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank-
lyn G. Brown. on Seaview avenue,
when any sewed for the Red Cmss.
I
W W. Hughes. machinist mate
_ the elation
l3-
WASHINGTOX. m ~1L—As a step
inn nation-wide campaign against the
social evil, ministers and church lead-
ers are urged in a pamphlet ,lssued by
the United States Public flealth Ser-
vice to‘ observe February 23 as
Health Sunday, with special sermons
and meetings that day devoted to dis—
cussion of means of improving mor
als.
Separate meetings for men and wo—
men are sug ested torconslder elimin-
ation of vice districts, education of
children, the organization of a per
mrnem community cOmmittee to im-
prove ciVlc conditions and to provide
Wholesome re‘creitron." especially for
returning soldiers. ’
“The public health campaign is a
community task,“ said the Public
Health Service's announcement.
church. as an important part of the
community, should not [all to help in
this important work.
"Your wholw Pnrrnnunily will be at
‘whcn the boys come
marching horn“! Are you making
sure that the profiteers or vice are
not planning to take advantage of the
days of f- mm.» to dishonor them be-
fore they got FCUlE‘d again in the nor-
mal ways of life? Are you sure that
demobilization will not mean demor-
:alizution'.’
"Ciilor’ and towns throughout the
country now face a most important
crisis. Under control of the military
authorities four million soldiers and
sailors received greater protection
against diseases than they received be
fore the war in civil life. The federal
:MH.‘ :1 ll" 21‘
next 1ew months give up war time con‘
trol. It is the social responsibility of
cities and towns to make their com-
munitjes {it places to receive the re-
turning soldiers."
The Public Health Service has pre—
pared a program of procedure {or com-
munity organizations, with particular
{f fomnoc lo the churches“ participa-
10:1.
GOOD ROADS MEN.
Bar-them of the Connecticut Good
‘Rnadw nesocintlrm boliove the Conw-
lllE Slllllll Elll
"The ‘
we. or necessity in the
,
o
F
Hoosicr’s abolition of kitchen servitude has
brought a new vision of life to nearly a million
and :1 half housewives.
longer slaves to old ways that waste time and
15“». .. . “nRrVMu‘JM‘TK. I?"
.l
ll
“I too, have abolished slavery”
Today the Hoosier holds first place in effi-
ciency. workmanship and materials. It repre-
sents the utmost in time and labor saving kitrhc
en equipment. It has been designed by women
for women—not a mere cupboard and table com-
These women are no
energy. Drudgery has ceased to be their master.
completed a voyage from Marseilles”
‘ Franco. yesterday afternoon. I
,
l
Thu condition of Mrs. Albert Mor-
gan, cleave avenue, who ls confined
to the Norwalk Hospital recovering
from a recent opemtlon. is said to be
much improved today, although it pill
130 some time before she is fully recov-
v
m are being perfected by the
lemurs of the Women's Auxiliary of
Chri‘l‘cburch for a supper which is
Miss Flora Jackson of lsclln, X. J.
is visiting with her gruntlpnrenw, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A, Jackson of the DarTen
aide.
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, Daricn side. ls
spending a. week viaitlng her daughter
in \the Plato; and her sister in Yun-
hers.
Mrs. Warren Greene ls nursing an
injured arm, the result of a. fall last
Sunday. '
5 float Company should get its lncrmed
:reveuuee on raising its fares rather
than by Lwlng relieved of certnln ob-
;‘llgations in the matter of laying pave-
imems. The association stated its be-
llcf empluxflcally in a resolution past
ed during the course of Its annual
.meeting In New Haven. Wednesday.
, The rescinded in part. sald:
"The direct consequence: of tells!
lto the Connecticut company {mm the
operation of the present law would be
to throw the burden of thla large .8-
mm um the [general public. now
With its many wanted features and labor-saving
inventions. the Hoosier has made their kitchen
work easy and enjoyable.
Aided by Domestic Science experts and
many practical housewives. Hoosier makers have.
”ducted thousands of experiments in perfect
in: this “automatic servant.” All kitchen-cabi-
Mt devices were thoroughly tested. Only the
worthy conveniences were adopted.
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 year kitchen by havinl.r it in-
stalled at once. Don’t. hesitate because you may
not have the money. A dollar deposit nuts this
work-saver in your home. The balance may be
naid in small. convenient amounts each week.
And your money back if you are not delighted.
to he‘glven on W’ednesday evening."
February 19. The final arrangements
Till I). completed when the auxillary
meetmwlth Mrs. F. W. SturdeVant at
her home on Gregory Boulevaxrl, 10-.
‘morrw afternoon.
Welcome R. Steinmetz. formerlv of
this town. now at Gmenwlch, was in;
town a tow day. an l
v
r
Mrs. W. F. Osborne of Maple avque
is entertaining her cousin. Mrs. 168-
‘Vlvflb’ and commanding the fullest be!“ Steele 0t Tremont. 5' Y' a
5mm. Chrlst the solid rock, the. . _ ‘ ‘
mung or the Christian religion the: “0"" S”’“"- "h“ "3“ "mm” ‘“
urchin Him and Wm he’ls to a month ago. was out of doors for a
— “two" and 31:50 the consequenc. While during the past two or three
. .
as otldeaplalng God’s offer was held days. __
”Mmy3°;arlglzgt :1; engages: Kenneth Yeaton, vbo was re-ently
salvation any longer but to aces): Him discharged [Tom the service at Fort
.1; 0—3 4 ' ,Ogldhom. Is now employed in the
. ' gym a: ma notary in Stamford.
l
M 0601113 no end of pleasant. sur- — '
m at the evangelistic meetings of The James H‘ Jenklns place, one of
1119 Went Christian church on Van the final bordering on the post road
‘Zant. ltreeet. The church was almost at Noroton. has been sold to W”
'M' when another rush (it was Struthor‘s 0! Stamford, Who will 00
.cupy it 1n the spring.
ills! 1th All“
( ..._Bilfllllll01il mu
' All” Slop DANDRuffi Rev. and Mr; Tbmnnn 1.. Price he's
. 3'17 W 5‘ VW" hair gets WaVY. parsonage. their daughter. Mrs. Ar-
l‘my and abundant at Ithur H. Bradlord, whose husband la a
. °"°°- ' ~Congregational pastor in Provide-ride.
Tote possessed of a. head or heavy,
‘ Wu! halr; soft, lustrous, fluffy.
. mend tree from dandruff is mere-
" 1y a. patter of using a title; Danderlne.
It. easy and inexpensive to have
ulcer»?! halr and lots of it. Just
”ufimalkbottlc of Knnwlton’s Dan-
Iaflm now for a few cents—all drug
more. recommend u—apply a little as
W and wlthln ten minutes there
fill to an nmaranbe of abundance.
Wannfl'inenn and an incompara-
ble ghee and luutm, and try as you
willy-nu cannot find a trace of dand-
q falling bulr; but your real sur-
Wiflll be after abouttwo weeks’
when you will nee new hair—fine
mm at tlrst—yes—but really
-. math—covenant: out all over your
'f erlne is, we bofleve, the
an heir grower, destroyer or
' old cure for itchy scalp and
, our fails to stop telling 'hair at
l The Darlen Fire Company in plan—
ning to hold a carnival next summer.
.Ilone was held last year, as has been
ltbe custom annually for some tlme, be-
'cause of war conditions.
Herbert Knobol. a chief mechanic in
the armv. hat: returned to We home
here, with an honorable dlschérge. Hie.
unit, oncnmped at Camp McClellan.
was just ready to start for France
when the end of the fighting: came .
A son to be named Richard “'ilf‘v‘d.
was born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wood of New Canaan. Mfr.
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. I. Lowndes.
Mrs. Harold F. Ilutohlns of New Ha~
vcn is a guest of her parm’s. Tier. and
Mrs. T. L Price. at the Methodist par
50111126. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins are
planning to remove from New Haven
to New Britain. shortly, where Mr.
Hu'féhlns. who is a chemist. will begin
his employment with one of the large
corporations of that city.
\
Hiya! wait to prove. how pretty
no“ your hair really is, moisten
.wlth a llfle Maurine and
y unit it through your hair-j
5m moan strand at a. time. Your
slow and bemu-
ts-a d
Lieut. Harold Yeaton, who has been
at, the nffilcers' training «amp at Fort
Monroe. has received his commlseinn.
and shortly afterward i u honorably
d‘scharzed. After bovine gov-Val in
’ e5 temxpted studies
Wood was a resident of this {own be?
fore her marriage. is the eldcet dough»
91121" . the artillery, he hos returned "to bin in..-
at §‘1:9w'n University l
may Coloring under the with! of
ma load of taxation It is carrying.”
The association protested also that
the Connecticut Light and Power Oom-
panv should not be permitted to close
the highway on the east bank or the
‘Hmysntonic from Znnr brldee north.
:A resolution condemns all eflorts that
“would permit the abandonment of
this old hlgbway. without the prowl.
ion of a substitute. which is designed
to become a link in I state road run-
nlng through the Housatonlc valley,
and reaching into the Berkshim. and
we reauest our attorney to carefully
scrmlnlze and strenuously oppose .11
special legislation pertntnlng to the
Connecticut Light and Power company
as well as all general acts in whlch
might ha concealed provisions that
would permit the attainment 0: tin:
end."
Arrangements are helm; made to
.combine this a iation '“h the Wiwhose term in the Senate
nocticut Automobile assoclatlon. which
also held its annual meeting in New
Haw-n recently. Philip Pond and C.
M. Walker are on a committee with T.
S. Allis of Derby. to put the combine
through.
The Good Roads association elected
officers as follows:
President. Frank '1'. Staples of Bridge-
port: flrst vlcepresident. Don C. Bell:
of Greenwich; second vice-president.
Philip Pond of blew Haven; third vlce—
preeldent. Frank J. King of Norwalk;
secretary, C. M. Robinson of New Ha-
ven. and treasurer, D. A. Adams of
New Haven.
The automobile association elected
Philip Pond of New Haven. president;
J. M. Emerson of Ansonla. vice—presi—
dent: C. I'll. R ‘ .. f r. -
_ obmwon o. l\(w Haven. mcnt wxll be developed, disposed of as 1
snrzrctnry. and Fred C. Home of New
Haven, treasurer.
Veterans to Attend Church.
Douglas Fowler Post. No.18. G. A.
R, and Douglas -uwler “'omen's Re-
lief Corps. will meet at the Post
rooms. 51 “’asbington slroet. on Sun—
(I evening, February 16th. at 7
or
u;
u & Ulllllllllltll
tumult:
W TON. Feb. 12.-—Appoint-
mat of the "United States Liquida-
lon Communion—‘War Department."
to the business and financial
mm o! the American Army in Eng-
land and France. was announced to,
day by Secretary Baker. Edwin B.
Parker. 01' Houston, Texas,
m .
1‘ The othermembers already appomted
:are senator Hollie. of New
expires
March 3: Homer H. Johnson, of Cleve-
land. and Brig-General Charles G.
Dawns, of Chicago, who is now serving
with the American lixpedmoua.y
Forces. A fifth member may be ap-
pointed at a later date. Senator Home
gand Mr. Johnson will sail for Europe
in a. few days and will be rammed la.-
ter by Chairman Parker.
In. addition to settling all claims of
and extinct associated governments.
the commission will be empowered ‘0
diRDOSG of movable and immovable
properties in France and England.
used by the American forces and ‘86”-
erally to llquldate the business and n-
nancial affairs in France and England
of the American Expeditionary Force
es." Headquarters will be maintained
in Paris. .
Claims against. theFrench and Brit-
ish \mvernmcnts growing out Of ar-
. rangements and contracts made in the
United States with the ‘War Depart-
far as practicable and then referred
to the liquidation commission for final
diSDOsitlon'by Chester W. Cuthell. who
recently was designated by the Secre-
tary of “'ar as special representative
of the department for this duty.
The plan of thus adjusting the obli-
gations and disposing of the 91'0me
of the American Expeditionary Fences
abroad was proposed by General Peren-
ing. and has been worked out in detail
o‘clock andJmm there will precede to-.by Secretary Baker in conference with
the Trinity «'hurr’h to take part. in the
services arranged by Rev. F. A Cole-
man, for the observance of the birth-
days of the Father of Our
Gem-ca Washington. and of our be
Shaw's]: American were are moat cor—
diallv invited to participsta'm um um
rnlr‘lov-o n! 9"": loaf «un- (’n “n’fn-m lf
pnnglbln) “4‘0 “.1“ oh! a"! author!” for
the old soldiers of the earlier wars.
.1 “M Gamma;
Assistant Secretary Edward R. Stettin—
ms.
in announcing the creation of the
commission. Secretary Baker said Mr.
Country. Stettinma had completed the was asp
him and .termjnated'his olfi- .
loved Con and ' -cx -, . a . 6‘31 connection with the Warvl’epm- HOOT 1 L N CEMETERY
l emu “pf Ahmh .m U“ ment, but would return to France with .S s H "SE F_ '
coin. A“ veterans of mp Cl?“ and Chmman‘ Parker and wmm the or-l
signed to
ganizatlon of the commtsfion.
DISESA’S TRIAL TODAY.
The casevot Nicholas pace. at. of 5
Water street, is ackcdnleé to
is chair-vomuar. Say: «no Beer—No Work"
Hampshire. .
come he-
isrf’e‘rung ' Furniture Com_ pany ' + ‘*
, 127—131 Washington Street
Phone 105
Int-ecu will be brought up to answer'
'to the charge of violating the Mann
lvrhitc slave act. Diana’s arm: by 11..
fs. Marshall Jaeger a few weeks ago
“ceased quite a sensation in this city
g...“ much interest is being evinced 1n
{the outcome of his trial. today. It is
probale that the trial will take the
form 0! a mundnary hearing when he
iwlll be bound over. ' '
7/ MAR mc TEMPLE TENA
lllElifll mun
lillllll Ill Slflllllli $.33: mum‘s: 5:282:
WM Trust mm on November .
. ' of important changes In the Dumb
lwficularly on the second floor ufi
. _ . is occupied by the Probate Court
1 .
Give W J‘s-Wt Al'llhe District of Norwalk and a. 117'.”
legal Receiver of Stolen.“ offices.
Gods l Two of these emcee which were
. ed as regalla room by Clint»! 0'
. HARTFORD. Feb.12.-—Joseph Max:- Bindery, K. T., htvé recently bs -'
gnu? gflng‘yéans glared 0%? leased by Judge John J. “fold: and. ~'
0 es smct o , é . . . 4 .
god with . _ stolen goods tome: {Imus T. Hubbcll, and an 1 ~-
11; connection with theft from fréight 9" 0 t 9 “WWW"??? 8"? m" 9‘
cm in Waterbury of more than gum? removed to the fourth floor. vb»:
m worth or whiskey. Trlnl was do they none formerly located.
Med When one 1'1"” m ”cued be’ Georgc S. Raymond. treasurer o: H
come he protested that he was “op-
d to “an” in any form and might Central Trust 00., made a person
I inspection of the building today. wS’Y
be prejudiced."
Benjamin Whittaker, a. jimey driver a view of installin a number ‘*
of Waterbury. testified that be m" l' prov'omvnH includi: better Holt”.
ed in taking the whiskey from the car ' . ‘ ’ . g g
and to Maukin‘s saloon. and toner faculties. redecorafion of M
He said Matzkln paid $1,500 for it. Hair and bull “up: and redeem-:1“. ’
He (“’hlttaker) 811‘ Baker and DWX‘ o! the walls and l‘elllngs.
It is undvruxmul that these imprm-rw
ments will be begun at. once.
_.___.__——-————-
"W ET" STRIKE HERE.
Movement Will Reach State.
In regard to the‘report that all un—
ions adlllated with the American Fed-
eration of Labor will support the
movement to have the ‘bone dry"
amendment declared unconstitutlonal,
and that a-general wnlkout on July 1
against the dry law is predicted. Presi-
dent Q'Meara of the State Federatlon
of Labor Bald recently he believed
that. it would occur, and that New Ha:
veu would: have to share in the walk-
out. if the amendment was carried out.
says the New Haven Union. He said
he did not believe that. men who
tolled all day at very hard work—es.
pecially those shut up in hot rooms
and in places of labor where about all
the human energy was sweater! out of
them—~would be content it deprived of
I glass of beer at the end of their
work.
"This is an attack on personal lib-
erty and I don’t believe the labor ele-
mentwill stand fpr it," said Mr.
O'Meara. "I believe it is all wrong
and I doubt if the amendment. would
mind if there was such a strong pro-
test against it. I believe any move-
ment of this kind to attack the liberty
and rights of the individual is all
wrong. 0! course, I can’t say what»
the courts will do, and no one 'can do .
so in advance, but my own opinion is
l
gard, the last, two found guilty last
week. and one Welch,dlvldod the mon-
ey, $375 to each.
ts. unsure gown-fit perfect'mr-
mhméuouwuhw. B.C¢rse
cl finish at bad the! the cone!
slender!” “Jim—add the trace an
that the a“ Win be deflated unconstl- accompl’ below, and give the necotury Holding touch I0 the
tutlonal.” "Pom-F ' " .,
Bolero, Eandcaux and Surplice patterns, in filmy lace effects we! Hf» y.
l'l lace and (lllL‘lcl-i'
mots as for":-
ASSI‘ERL‘}.
daintily trimmed wk
second only to W. B. Co
FOR W. B. FORMU BR
and saline; also delicate batistes,
cries; making/W. B. Brassiens
beautifiers. ASK YOUR DEALER
V ‘ b . de mi
W B» CORSET 3;.“ Wm? 9.133.232; .22...
‘ . . with agw‘ R
SPRINGFIELD, 155153., Feb. 13—:
‘victim of melancholy since the new
'of his four children of influenzalas ‘
November, John Melcher, ,azed 4:“
went to their graves today and???"
Wet into his head. Bile cannula“ _
e
‘ . vpriced qualities. EDUSO Corsets {of “out
' W one to ve inches and you look ten to twenty pound: hgilm.
' Wmvwm Inc. - New Y?“ Gunmen .. i
Norwalk Chronicler