" Kr. and Mrs. Charles
fl East avenue. reti
M night.
‘~ 50 arrangements
Eu today to have an out of
mu ofllciate at the servic
‘mt Christian church ne
' Members of the .‘Wome
Mrs. Frank Clark.
The thrice-postponed m
‘I‘ithing class of the
ochnrch was postponed
might.
tmemhers from attending
ting went over until some
local,
Beach section since the
“’cdnesday.
«drawing a trip as there
mt out cards to East No
no receive visitors afer M
Forwarde was a frequen
«his place.
i usi‘ijjwu
we. who have been visiting friends
irned to their home
had been made up
in! Christ Episcopal church are, attend-
flg the regular weekly meeting being
held this afternoon at the home of
‘ Advent Christian
Weather conditions kept many
and the meet-
There have been no deliveries
milk, or groceries in the Marvin
Although the
'tanks are clear, drivers are fearf
Mas Elsie Harrison, of that place, has
one the effect that she will be at home
THE SOUTH
pc’ ' - on.
..-—
.5 U",
8W5
._,_..——--
Erwin, former wire chief
England Tele-
. l.
l' Albert Eldridge. ot‘ East Norwalk, ,
st for several
l Walter L.
of of the Southern New
phone company in Danbury. -
known here. died “'ednesday at his
home in New Haven after a short ill-
ness of pneumonia.
A circular. explaining anew the pur~
pose of. the Yale Alumni Day was re-
ceived yesterday by Yale men in .\'or-
lieitman.
town clergy-
93 m the Ad‘ walk. The date is February 22!. and
m Sunday. is to be the seventh annual celebra-
n’s Auxiliaiy tion.‘
The ten weeks series of inter‘stato
small bore match of the National
Rifle Association practice will start
tonight in the Hotel Mahackenlo
the auspices of the Nor-
range under
Two local teams will
walk Rifle club.
be chosen.
Reinhold Vogel. who has been occtr
pying the former electric light plani
at Cross street and “'ilion avenue. to
day acquired title to the property. He
will renovate the building for his gar.
age business.
James Edward Hullctt, son of Mr
and Mrs. George T. liallett. and Bliss
Josephine May Root. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Root, were quietly
married. Vi’edncsday. by Rev. George
B. Tompkins. pastor of the Norwulk
Congregational church at the pursuit
age. 4 \Vest avenue.
eeting ol’ the
again. last
future date.
of
storm. last
street-car
ul of
are no turn-
- Mrs. Jams Forwarde, Southin'gton. \‘i'ord has been reccived at the citv
who until her recent marriage was hall recruiting s‘tation to the. effect
that. no more applicants will be ac-'
copied for enlistment or rc-cnlistmcn:
1n the chemical warfare service. The
only branches of the service in which
rwalk friends
arch 1‘. 311'. applicants for one year may now be
t vf§itor in alcceptedarc the field artillery anti
tie engineers and such applicants
must be previous service mt n.
. fDi. Royal ll, Meeker. commissionct
o the Bureau of Labor situation will
and well» 1
. -‘ onu-w-nmo-u.
tal.
iro IMPROVE MILK
IN
I
l
} (Continued From First Page)
t ————.——
l reed that the pasteuriza-
‘tion of milk as done by certain Con-
Inecticut men who are in the bustness
aof pasteurizing milk for dealers, is not
'of the best, and steps will be taken to
see that these men. if they are to pas:
'eturize milk. do it right. impure milk.
ht out at the conference.
_it was broug
is secured from tubercular cows. and
thev are found mostly in barns that
urc~not sanitary. inspectors from the
state dairy and food commission‘s of-’
fice make regular visits to farms in
the state, and in several instances
have, ordered changes toward better
sanitation. Those at the meeting yes-
terday were given booklets, which
said:
"Pasteur.
It was all
the French scientist. front
whom pasteurization receives its
name found that a temperature of
140 to 145 degrees. if maintained for
.thiriy or forty minutes respectively.
-w0uld‘ effectually kill all tubercle
‘bacilla in milk. Extending this fur-
lther. it was found that scarlet fever.
.diphihcria. strepocooci (septic sore
throat l. colon bacilli. in milk. were
rendered harmless by a temperature
that would kill tuberculosis. and not
'cl’fect either the cream line or food
constituting of milk.
l “ ircat as is the 'step forward of the
pasteurization of milk, rendering it
safe for human food. there is another
aspect of the case that opens the wav
to the farmer to reach the long sought
goal of the tuberculosis free hcrd
\vnhout the pecuniary lOss incident to
,the stilling of his highly productive
cattle. sometimes the lll‘SI of his
stock. This of itself. even if he can
stand the loss. is a disheartening pros~
.prese.n~r_xesi cl
wmvdind much lit r235 fighyaq“
CONNECTICUT
ROAM m0 WI.
.e- .
.Mlaa-a‘.
vu-
Iv.--'-In--l.l~v-.~--II;
' D V U U
‘ ANQUET HELD
(Continued from Page One).
l
i
l
‘questions of his day.
. If, in the past year, gatherings of
{this kind were thought beneficial.
fthcre seems to be. at this particular
‘period in our country's history, more
reason why We should honor the name
-and inculcate the spirit of Lincoln.
Every day the papers tell us of the
great unrest throughout our land. of
the planning and plotting against the
Government and its institutions. by an
element called the “Reds.“ This is not.
the spirit that made this country what
it is today. This is a class that Lin-
.coln Would fight to the bitter end.
iAbraham Lincoln had faith in his
country. lie believed in America. its
people and its institutions. Abraham
Lincoln had explicit COHflllt‘l‘lCP in the
Constitution of the l’nittd States.
.These arc the ideals of evt-iy tme Am-
‘eiican. and the (‘atholic t‘lub, of Nor.
walk. stands for all tbcsc thingsfl
first. last and for all llilli‘ vbelieving
:this countiy to be the greatest. the
‘grandest and the mosL glorious on the
‘face of the earth.
At the c‘osc of his spctvh he into-
;duud Joseph L. O'Brien. :14 toastmast—
‘er for the cvcning. He brought back
to the minds of those who had been
present. the first banquut h- id by the
.I‘athol.c t‘lub. on “‘est uvrnuc. and
the happenings in this span oz‘ 22‘.
zycars. ltev. Martin E. l-‘ahy. of New
d'ork. and formerly a ch'iplain in the
A. E. F.. was introduced. and gun 3
ion; and inspiring talk on "The
Church." He spoke of thc ambitions
of iii-In, thintzs that have been 'it‘com.
pllshcd in the past years and ”Ir crea‘
gficld of the future: the dangers of
‘maictial prosperity to lhv spiritual:
the dangers of the SOPlallHiP ideas to
the church‘ the git-at i-ittllllct‘s dur-
'ing tllr \\.'ll'. of livcs. and those at
home. all for the sake of :t principal.
tand the changes It has brought about
WOLNM‘! dist
Mle dew , racgns
Excellent addresses weer made
Hon. George O’Shaughnessy,
Providence, whose topic was Abrar
ham Lincoln," and Daniel S. Sanford,
the-ad of the Sanford school. in Red-
"The Shawl of Abraham Lin-
m or»
by
of
idlng. on
coln." d i r
.\ ._ O‘Shaunessy .59.! n par .
h birthday of Abraham
"Each recurring ‘ .
Lincoln brings home to liberty—loving
Americans the comforting memory 0
the simple lllinois lawyer who could
take advice from a child and give
counsel to a sage. His great heart
and human sympathies endeared mm
to the people more than any man in
the history of America. Washington
stands out as tho man who led the
.alinnt hosts of the colonies in the
SHCI'l‘tl cause of independence and by
his sword and genius evolved this
great rwpublic of ours. \‘i'ashington.
hovccv r we: a man of \\“‘:*llll Every
ho'ior that the colony of Virginia
c .uld shower upon him was his when
he had attained young manhood. iiis
home know every comfort: his sur-
.oztnding< evcry luxury of the rev.
the contrast between the beginning
.r \\':tsl:iiirton and the beginning (ll
Lincoin is unavoidable. On the on "
sidc. every commandable comfort: on
the other. crvty sordid incident in a
Hit! (‘1 struggle. povcriy and want.
The oneroometl cabin was the very
antithesis of “'nshington's birthplacc.
l’rople stood in reverend aw“ oi
\"ashington. \Vith Lincoln they
r l n d tlnir tears and joys and sor
rows and bows.
"i know of nothing more rioqucnt
in ill" history of America bidding
youth to aspire and the average man
to he sati~livd than the life of Abra»
trim lincoltr llcniud the common
place ”benefits of a school such at: We
know. he pirlxul up an edutrticn in :i
fr‘ugtlli‘ntm‘y way and by dint of un
tirin': Zi‘uplicrtfion and the linncrrlnc
love of books he wrought for himself
an «miahle position in the world of
ale iér 11"
of the city “"3"”;
Bawayton users
the wow" \«tll
are wondering wli -n
once more come i -. them filtered. The ‘
water is very yellow and as one, rest ‘
dent expressed it tasted like a frog}
pond. 3
Mr. and Mrs. ii i.<,:: G, ljlloinmc»;
diet] of Roton l’illill have purchnszd
from Edward Mill-spatial] of l‘rocit 'li
:s‘lteet one. of it's (-ctiaces on Louttn
street. now (l‘tlllllt’ll bv the (iriilin
family. Mr. and Airs, l.‘llmutnc'm-tt
mu make extensiv- improvt-mcnts
_ Ill()\t' into their .icw
fame. by April 1. The Griffin family
‘vrho have been occupying: the house
will move to South Norwalk. where
they have purchased a home.
and expect to
IIARIEN
Master John “'ecd has been suffer—
ing with a heavy cold.
Mrs. Martin J. Shaughnessev has
recovertl‘ from a siege of the grip.
Miss Marv McClellan of the Post
Road is now regaining strength after
her recent illness.
Raymond A. Peri-aim or the Post
Road has been suffering with iniTuen.
23 for a few days.
i
a
ii
a
= H
u
H
a
n
Miss Pansy Hartwrizht. who has
two ill. has recovered and resumed
her office duties in New York.
Holger Hammershoy. who has been
Spending several days in New York.
I at home with her parents.
Nirs. Sarah Bartram of the Post;'
. d. who dislocated her shoulder by.
(all on the Town Hall sieps some‘
t. a ago. has recovered the use of a
hand and arm. . , u
rs. George Krause of Railroad ave.-
e who was quite ill last week. has
n'ered and will soon be out again.
iss Pauline Crain of Railroad ave-
, who is a student at ‘~?c‘ihficld
. - inary, has been ill at ihc Seminary
_Kpital. but is much ir‘prm ed,
inter. Hiram VanKirk. Ph. 0., can- a
4 ted the funeral sei‘vir'" of the
e \Villiam J. Flowing Tr isday af-
7 con. at his, late izome on Mansfield
' nue.
UTHERAN LADIES HOLD SOCIAL,
The postponed buaizicss and social}
“locating of the Ladits' Aid Society of.
St. Peter's Lutheran church, held yes- I
V’tu’day at the, home of Mrs. \Yilliam
muse. Haviland street. was wcll at
tended.
Refreshments were served by the
. fl‘nstess, who was assisted by Mrs
'.‘W‘flliam Wcllnitz and Mrs. E. Stock
fl
Among those presc‘t‘ s'cr : Rev. Mar
fin L. Steup. r"stc' :m.‘ wife; Mos
' dimes Englehard. ’ “ma. Groe‘sch-
1.8T. Brizgerman. T' "~ ‘. Schmidt.
rechtold, Noack. Koen‘ "
“GHQ. Schroeder. Itliiler. Brush
‘ein. Neugebaur. O {ma-.1. Ott, Baur,
, “singer. Schumann. Lepper. lion-r.
Veyman. Hohn, Dusold. Funke, Knip
.1112. Schauby. and the Misses Weis-
m, Bassing, Grace and Ruth Steup.
.mrgaret Hover, Elsie \Velmay. Grace
, Margaret Harriga'i, Mns'ci
Raymond Pechtold, Freddy cud \Viily i
H
u
H
u
r
I
LAL
7
I
a
El
7
Ease.
JAPS ERECT WIRELE I.
TOKIO Thursday Feb 5 Tl
, _ , .7 ic -
Japanese government is e ecting ill
powerful wireless station in ‘h.-. prc '
”lure of Fukushima for thr‘ purpose
21111:];ng congested communion
ween this count
Halted States. ry and the
smn FEINERS ARREST‘HJ
BUBLIN, iFeb. 13.—Severagmsgp.'
More were arrested in the-[4:515:53
FEEL.
i!
m cm, today. . .
glndustrial eratir its."
dclurcr and lzlbort-r should make it 'l
luvcry manip hating
rcact ing cow,"
tuberculosis by killing every
come to this citv to spt ‘Il' " ._.__.
. , . . .at . . . ~ - '
. Walk Congregational (‘lllll'f‘h 1:11; {~31 p‘” «mil In lllt‘ past has been one of .
may 18. Through an error it “'15 :u: .lll‘l’ gl‘i‘lll stumbling blocks to moor 'lll‘i‘ lIFF-“(m \W‘ learned at this time is 1. H. rs
nouncr-(i ll‘l'll llr \Ip . . - cu csxs crztdication. ' no r car to us, and nationality is bc- i
' V. ( . ‘ Q‘knr “'(Jlllt S ‘ _ i .. s - . _ i- .. T ‘ ‘ .. x v] ‘ . 1.- v '\ . .; » 4 .
WAYTON "; the South Norwalk (,‘ongrctzl'ttilo?q}l ‘ 11““ mm": o; tubct‘cuiosis COWS I'(i‘gmililt': :biolcte, hp ( ”mo”? church l c511" thilhmt. (Isis ‘ :mrhkn ‘1“. .mu‘ ”'5
g - I cmrch. but as a matter of h ' . _' sf‘illlf‘ltll throughout state with . , n.) out that litmus Ill r nun _ ‘t 'l . Mic}. mg Hie
to Sppak m ”w Vorqu- (i‘t‘ . I” h liltlc or "0 subscmtcnl' sanitation‘m‘ mil, and is the one to hatch mankind shins. h.) houum a bill! (if .4l0]‘(‘
ti . .. ‘ . « \ (lllKl‘r-‘L’u- fill(_v . .. , . . ‘. ‘ tits nsron. '1 he chur h. . ' ' ' ”Mi” “M m IR l's "o i e .
, l ‘33:]le innith. ll.“ ‘ ‘ ‘: (liltl"t 1: t‘i . tin}: lithilfiygim," m Connection: vcry tor ‘0‘ l1! unrest li'tsctmt nmt'ihnt‘sntlimt imisllr”i‘1'll‘l""‘ will“; a“ “Ex-“'11 (“11111;
rrrrr A-A- ‘1. . .. H. . . .. .u; ii( 1- .- . I t. .L \ - p. . ‘->II.- - l .3-
u L m h ‘ ”:0 ;.ul,j.n L hop” or ““11” lurid“? first wild that i<_ I) preach the auxin-I to «“3“. man. Rti-th‘t‘tt d flirt-o limos thorn
. . . . ‘ g of exteiml- individual-- and its pritn;.:y mm! 5.8 “do but one thing which cat-e promise
of the greatness that was ll‘ him. An.
the salnition of the soul.
mhcr mcmbez- and himself
The (hurch today stands
had the
as lht‘ onn
Final Clean Up 8316
l
._-. , an-..“ _.
yea 4p jargon of 3.12%9‘93309 one
emftto (team TMvamt a
opposing, the continuation of ' eta?
and that at
were as popu
ter one term in
lar as horse thieves. Ali
Congress he. resumed
the practice of the law for which he
had prepared himself when a member
of the Illinois Legislature. and dcvot-_
,‘ed himself diligently to his choscni
iprofession. The equivocal attitude of”
3(fongreggz upon the slavery Question.
turning its back upon the Missouri
compromise and inviting slavery in
the new territory. quickened Lincoln s
. A‘-
t
interest. in politics. The Kant-as"
Nebraska bill fathered by his rival.»
brought orth his:
Senator Douglas. ’ _
stern opposition. The rivalry or the
and abolitionist parties Icave
slavery . I
rise to those thrilling scenes in
Kansas and Nebraska. who‘re tltr i'ol-’
lowers of each standard \vcrw mat“
shaling ihci'r forces for the popular'
sovereignty so loudly proclaimed by
Douglas. Fraud and violcncr “on in
these new territories against tbi- hon
cst expression of the abolittonist
pioneers. These incidents brought
forth the birth of the Repubhcan
Party. its second convention in “6‘!
saw the rail-splitter chosen or: r the
more learned and ingaging Hopubli
can statcman. such s Seward and
("hase. l‘rinciple il‘liinl%l9d in tho" elec-
tion of Lincoln. and the seal of dcath
was placed upon slavery as an insti-
tution.
“Coming to the presidtnty Willlutii ‘
previous executive PXIH’lli'llt't‘. His
pcctcd even by the nicnibwrs of his
own party. who \vurc fearful of his.’
success. this great _nian unassuming‘ly‘
took up his mighty task. lie was very?
modest in estimating his own power:
brought into thn- “‘hitt- limit-u that1
great simplicity that icattirod him
among his fellowmcn. llI‘ wan not
burdcnld by superficial digit)”. Swirl
in: a wise course he discreetly ‘m'pt
the union and its [ll'l'Si‘l'\.tli|lIl in tin
fore. :"itl sought the proper Ziztm ’m'
Ute Act of Emancipation. with h placcd
him amcng the immortals.
until Lee had crossed ti ..
and invaded Maryland that hn p.11 Ins
it was no:
l'u: mum
pen to paper and strtlt'k the shanems
from four million black men.
"He had a host of critics omits: 7hr '
(‘itil \Yar To all he was masnani
Nothing in his life stands out .
titan his ringixe
his So-cri-tary oi
mous.
with greater glow
nch of Seward.
aaar‘y' "’ ~‘ w > . .,
Amgmauaaau nmammmgmauamanauamgaaagmaas
GOLDEN’S
should ho
a. time when abolitionists Jicy tor the cow”... ..
(C(‘lll illllt‘tl tin lg
___.._’- - _ ,.
>- » --
o-a-vo--o--o~¢~o--o~o~- a. u .. .
i'
i DROPS OF MAGS
LlFT OUT COR
Sorn
lug, lllt'll ‘= "v
«ma-e
loin livt
\tiiii'ii;,,
i eminent-who":-
......... .... .......>. . . . . .
For a 1. \v .. ~
can get :1 1 it).
tho EltiL’lt din; 1 ..
li.‘(‘t,‘llll}' tll.‘t‘ti\t u ti :t
Cincinnati mull
ill Jilt'.
.lllrl ;t‘-l\'
.vtorr‘ int‘ n
oi few 21' up.
drops upon NH
ailtinr; mm w m
instartl) ul‘. .,. tr
..ppta:‘:- unit l... '
will find
1‘“; l‘.
illi'
llm so l~i~>u~ ‘ltut
it off
.llhi llill‘ih'
xlw i»:
'.\11li »
\w
iii lttllll l" Al"" ”2}
f-Ill"12\‘]li‘ l‘l‘ :tl‘ti '.‘\\.~ ‘
doesn't . \t‘il 3':
rutrountltnc "l« 11
Hard «"":ll'.
02‘ ('til'li - "'
also hard» in it .
l\\.vi‘
t r .
on bottom of it w,
u.) and Hill m‘i‘
lunt'nu u l‘itll‘t i.
ulnlilst IllMLli .irl
l..1-‘i-->'. Kw p l
boitlv till til.“ «it:
:it-vw.‘ lit a unit w x
tithe l“ ;. V.
t
OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FURS AND CHILDREN’S COATS
W .
a little too late for u t ' '
. s o replenish Winter goods. but to you there is considerable time left to wear the heavier garments
for th ' ' I
e Spring stock and hence this sale. which means so much to you in savings
It is better that now we provide i'is»“‘l '1
”It!"
"‘|vl
iii.
.~
.33
t -.
NS
. -. .“-W. .4—1 4. v- t -
l
l
fit a
ti
-~ I“
.
SUITS
OXFORD SUITS
Sizes 16. 36. 38
$25.00
Formerlv $45.00
' JERSEY SPORT SUITS
Sultable for immediate wear and for spring.
$29.75
Formerlv $37.50 to $39.50
COATS
In misses‘ and juniors’ sizes onlv.
$15.98
Former price $25.00
COATS
$19.75 and $22.50
Formerly $32.50 and $35.00
COATS
f.
‘a roundup by military ramming, . ,
POPLIN SUITS
$23.50
Formerlv $37.50 and $39.50
$25.00
Formerly $37.50 and $39.50
COATS
SUITS
In Silvertones and Velour. Some with fur collars.
SOme plain. Former prices up to $55.00.
$35.00
A FEW ODD SUITS $10.00
Children’s Coats
$35.00 and $39.50
Formerlv up to $65.00
We guarantee everything as represented but can-
not guarantee to assortment of'sizes. Early buyers
will have advantage of the better selections.
DRESSES
VELVETEEN DRESSES
$12.98
Formerlv $
19.75
' SILK DRESSES
$15.00
Formerlv $22 50 and $25.00
SILK DRESSES
$19.75
Formerlv $32 50
and $35.00
SERGE DRESSES
$15.00
Former price: £10 75 and $22.50
SERGE DRESSES
$19.75
Formerlv $9.7 m
and $29.50
TRICOTINE DRESSES
Only a Few Left
$29.95 and $32.50
Formerly $42.50
and $45.00
in sizes 2 to 6, iormerly $6.98 and $9 95
Intermediate Sizes 6 to 10, formerly. 3929150313 $1 1918 91: (111333586 98 8: $7
i
98
4t
FURS
'1'
t
Not only difl'er in price b t ' ' ' ' - .
, s u m qualities and in nurchasmg the buyer must larg eiy depend u n the reputati of .
H the store. At the Final Clean-Up we are ot‘t'ct- a
ing our line f F' ' ' ' '
0 not Quahty Furs at ridiculously low prices and those who take advantage of this 1 '
stock and are Willing at any time to allow a customer to returp ’ 83 e m“ never remt it" We know the high a
..... toil 99.3.1; w .~
i (E41211! 11:113..
.i‘T-m ‘5
them.
" iilti'l'j 1;: .~ .
dmofli‘ 893331330 '19th 55:0! ‘ WOBWL . L imCROSS
Vl\ ' " . ‘wimi "““ "W ,
' > . - ( . ’ . /l\
, . .. :~\“ ’/.\ a J. ,
5 17....-. w.
F0 ”w“ I O H
,‘ X. , Ifim FMRIQHCOON.
sotts‘ioenl but: arena .,:;:e“-’t ;
‘m‘a
uality of our Fur !
Norwalk Chronicler