V"'~"1nry’i, to his spine at the College of
s
.
Lia-strum makes a small profit on the
, ' f mi. Katherine Kilenleitorw.
yesterday 'with' friends in-usri’dbu.
m Charles Cattaneo. .ofV
' oral months before 'he recover...
Vwas enioyed. Dainty refreshments
made for the presentation of "A Little
Outcast" under the
Noroton Volunteer Fire Department.
this evening.‘ The play will be given
at the are company's hall and dancing
will follow the play.
tween the acts Miss Helen Whitelaw
of Noroton will sing and tomorrow
evening Miss Laura Moore of Green--
, wich will sing. .
told the committee that it is estimat-
ed that each inspector
the duties which require them to put-
law sometimes at great speed end un-
. cause of these smashups that the de-
‘ asked Representative Wadsworth of
§/ Farmington.
2depreciation of the trunk-line system
(as x - .
, ted
Wt!"
who some time ago sustained anth-
Osteopathy. at Baltimore. is at pres-
ent in a plaster cast. and will be sev--’
o
The Misses Ruth. Helen and Verna are can out nubile anomal-
b. of logo. '1‘ cook their own do
Decker entertained the mom rs their 1 m“ m . .1“.
the Friendly Service class of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School.
on Friday evening last .J‘oiiowing a
short business meeting a social time
were served. The March muting will
be held at the home or Miss Martina
Ogden. the date to be announced
later. '
Owing to the repairs being made to
the heating apparatus at St. Luke's
Church. services yesterday $56 held
at the chapel. ,
. The‘nlembers of‘ the cast of the op-
oretta' “Miss Cherry Blossom" will
held a. rehearnl this evening and all
are requested to attend.
A special service for the Boy
Scouts. Girl Scouts and .Wolt Cubs
was held yesterday morning at the
Congregational church., Rev. George
.Final arrangements have' ‘been
auspices of the
This evening be-
AUTOMOBILE DEPT. .
VERY EXPENSIVE
W
Continued from first pegs
i. .4;
figure in about
one auto crash 1 year. on account of
sue violators of the motor vehicle
der hazardous conditions. It is be-
partment finds ‘it necessary to replace
a number of cars a year. V
“What happens to the inspectors?
"Quite often they go to the hospital.
Cometimes they go to the undertak-
er." replied the deputy commissioner.
In answer to a question he said that
the state's policy was against insuring
such employees. but that there is a
fund for compensating inspectors and
others injured in the course of their
work.
He said that the Connecticut Re-
formatory at Cheshire. which menu-
factures the auto markers for the de-
wark. but is able to furnish the mark-
ors to the department at the rate of
23 .cents each. whereas somestates
are obliged to pay as much as 27
cents each for inferior markers.
Commissioner Stoeckei announced
to the committee that he proposed to
ask this session of the Assembly to
pass a law requiring motor trucks
from out of the State to pay a license
fee to this state for the use of the
Connecticut roads for a number of
days, say about ten. He said High-
way Commissioner Bennett agreed
with him that such foreign trucks
should be obliged to pay for their
use of the Connecticut highways. as
they contribute considerably to the
To enforce a law requiring such ad-
ditional license in Connecticut. the
department had In mind the es-
tablishmcnt of several more state
line stations.
The commissioner said the needs of
the present situation are not met by
the present motorcycle and inspection
force of the department. and it was
desirable to add fibre inspectors to
the force of thedepartment.
HEARING OF CHARGE
AGAINST ELY DEFERRED
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. 7.——The hear-
ing of Seymour W. Ell'. scheduled for
today. was not held. as the Weslyn
university freshman had been released
under bonds of $1.000 for tflai before
the Superior court April 5 in connec-
tion with the several recent unex-
plained thefts at the university. The
accused student has returned to his
home, accompanied ‘by his father. at
Yonkers. N. Y.. where he is expected
to remain until his case comes up.
Police hope by that time to have lo.
cated some of the other missing pro-
pe‘rty at the college.
‘Av
. V'l‘heFirst andpriginal
Cold and Grip Tablet
is
Grave's. lg‘
Laxative .‘
Bra ; g .. ;
BANGO _.
u 'i ' merry myth .,
{muting Arthur 1!. Rogers." two!
Univwersity of liaise .mbomosss
wireless outfit serves ass daily
at their home on Rowayton avenue. 9‘
rounded by trees. about a
the ennui“. and It
electric devices
failure to sweko- as metal
have been placed on the loose! tho:
alarm clock and when the beads or-
rive at the appointed hour a busser
gins to wbir. -
coffee is the some as mother used
was w‘wiii be
by the two students they hope to ob-
tsineaadditioaeiiortywiabsofsloep.
An electric switch is to be attached to
a standard between their bunks. wires
will be laid to a stove and '
on power
start the hrs and have water boiling
before the pair are dressed. Bo syste-
matised is the house-work that the . d.
campers frequently and time for study. 7"“ “a “we. u
MMMMWMGI
healtlg
of smallpox reported last week from
Bethel
North Dakota. symptoms of the dense
developing after the arrival in Bethel.
The bulletin adds:
twenty-one days for symptoms
smallpox to appear after a person has
been infected. the so-celled incubation
period.
child will "catch" smallpox. it he is
vaccinated on entering school. usual-
ly at the age of five years. It has
been shown that the first vaccination
protects the child fpr a period “of
about seven years. and that a sound
vaccination at the time of entering
high school protects for practically a
life time.
second vaccination contract the die
ease .es occasionally happens. deeth'
rarely occurs. and the resulting dis-
figurement from pochmerks is slight.
compared with non-vaccinated per-
:onsiill with smallpox in the same epi-
em c.
“smallpox scare" if the local school
committee or board of education has .
adopted the state statute.
I‘d», fob. inn-
’9‘. ‘11:“
7:
§
3
our. .
The tiny tworoon oottego
with
. Power is obtainable ‘i'rom proved shrew
saving
cables which supply the ’universiti'. . in only as told in
Dis’bweshiag and early morning ris-ifor Colds. Haddock!- NW
All were shell eels»
iifoandhoelthsbeubogivontoall
the willing and obedient sorrewrand
sighing shall Boo away for the “know-
ledge of the Lord shall cover the
." «u. will pour out His spirit
upon all" and all peoples “mull sows
Him with one «moat! One shall
not plant and another oat: neither
shall one build as denotber inhabit.
but every man shall sit under his own
pheil color the
B! e plan now under coasidoretion
byturniug
a series of sparks will
work or his hands.
BCRIPTURB PROOFS: Ono pro-
minent minister made the thoughtless
remark that the ascend coming of
iChrist would not take place for so.-
teen years yet. thus disregarding the
many, evidences all about us which.
”cording to our Savior'o words in
Matthew :4. are positive proofs o
lilo return and of the close of this
ago. Even a hasty examination of
this passage of scripture will coll-V
vince an honest mind of the fact that
these things are being fulfilled before
our very eyes. and that the expres-
;siou “distress of nations with paroles.
~iLy" is being signalir reeihod at thfi
time! Some will raise the objection
that our Lord. said that none bowl
the day or hour. but overlook the feet
that He himself did not at that time
hnow. There are many scriptures
which clearly show that Christ's ro-
iurs will be recognised ,w‘thooo who
are watching.
CHURCH SHALL KNOW: Speak-
ing to such the Lord said. “to are
net in darkness that that day should
overtake you unaware-c to are child-
:ren of the light. and not of the night
‘or of the darkness." He also said.
"Bleroed are thooo servants whom
the Lord when He comes shall and
watching.” and again. "Behold. I
come quickly. and my Mord is with
me." .
owner or ms RETURN: The
great world war and its consultants.
famine and pestilence: and the revo-
lutionary spirit which is sweeping
over'tho world: as wlees the restor-
ation of the Jew totho land of Palis-
itino are all positive evidencos of
Chria’o return. The obloct of His
‘corning is for the very purpose of
bringing order out of chaos. of estab-
‘iishiag harmony and peace by the re-
~move! of all conditions of iniu‘lco and
unrighteousnese. Ho will‘l at all
enemies under His feet on ng in
313.: 2:53;? ”mu“ prevention. gtho tunes of restitution of oil the
lime to 9......” pm "n" “ 5° things foretold by the prophets of the
footed. Win 35"”: u y“ "' "" 10m Testament .es called to our atten-
some person.n 1’“ h” "WV“ lion by the Apostle Deter in Acts s:
havin b. ' "° "m" “mm“ Win-:1. and abundantly corroborated
son. a‘nd 31:23? bet 0 the lick 9‘" by the New Testament.
Preventmn 1. n t cured ’ nascurs: The blessing of eternal
for tho 1. :1 ° r" “" "°"- bi“ m. will be extended to all mankind
protects it: ' Provonuv. mead”. .upon condition of obedience to right-,
ease. . “man", “um 6‘" isomoos. Life. liberty and happiness
The scar :will be the portion of all who are
in the year-22:: :y m "w“““ righteously inclined: and when all the
, covered " much living shall have been brought into
larger area than the small .
soa . .
eigth of an inch to one ‘u‘“.:g°:“:n harmony with the laws of Christa
ADVISE! VACCIK A1103.
to W Case.
In its weekly bulletin the state
department says thatthe case
was apparently infected in
It takes twelve to
of
Parents ohoulrb not be afread that a
When children who have not had
No neighborhood need go through a
requirieg
the vaccination against smallpox or
each school child. before being per-
mit't‘ed to egtor ochool under its juris-
c on. an uiro it t be
enforced. "Q 0 o ”aw”
But every community where there
are many unvaccinated children is on-
pooed to a possible unellpox epidemic
ahrrusltmeg‘pox appears. it the school
ve not been veccin
against smallpox. and
Before smallpox appears. communi-
3'?
:3
l
Carpenter.
tendest louse. and
son was injured last May. but box-
Anderson one leturdav morning. He
had been
held counts. oooordias to reports om;-
enauag from New Haven. mm.
is being considered favorably for the
appointment as United States marshal
to succeed
ford. whose tens expires lurch d.
Kewiey is also mentioned for the
berth.
‘ February 1s.
,7 than once. not. without doubt the!
, best long distance than in the Old
sprint.” up; clean away from the
7‘: English oroo‘s‘oountiy championship.
inch in diameter. that resul ' tram
the vaccination method merrily us-
ed and the uses.of the vaccine put up
in capillary glass tubes furnished by
the Connecticut state department of
health. The old bone of ivory points
served their purpose in saving lives
from smallpox. but the vaoc o in’
capillary glass tubes assures a vaccine
the is clean until the glass end is
bro on by the ph 1
of vmm‘un‘. , Yocian at the time
nuns: cement is
new. YORK. mam come
by cable from Fed's yesterday that
Josef Guillemot: the obese-ow long
distance runner. has Whom“-
sion from the French armreuthori-
ties to come to ‘Amerhato run in the
indoor games of the” Guaranty Trust
Club. at Madison‘leuare Garden. on
il‘hls announcement was
medo by the Coarsely management.
Guillemot fought through the war
and was. decorated for bravery more
World today. and has won his fame in
a most sensational mention. that
mm 7111‘??th British Isles Ill tho
‘ rfld- '0“ the unassum- oveiit n the
g“ Mole MCI in a center. no long
3h. 10.90-metor contest" by holding
Numb“ of l'lnhnd. too cheap.’ ~,
Q, It wiilbo a rare chance for the best
runners in America to Measure strides
red an opportunity of sharing these
ilclsurely schedule again today. and
moment-m 7"... e... .2
kingdom. th cosine blessings will be
offered to the dead of the race. who
will have been awakened from death
for the very purpose of being great-
privileges.
W
all. HARDING PLAYIKG GOLF.
ORNOND. Fla. Feb. 7.——-Alrs‘ed!
far behind her schedule. the boule-
boat Victoria . with Prudent-elect
Herding'o'varty aboard. was put so a
O
probably will not complete her mind
up the coast to St. Augustine until
noon tomorrow. .. .
The Victoria spent last night at am
ohor twenty iniies south of ‘
and although honskipper thought he
could reach his destination by night~
fail if noVstops were made. the vase-
tion party decided a for-cod run was.
unnecessary. and arranged to come
ashore here for a game of, golf. A
short stop also was made at Demons.
to pick up mail and telegrams.
acumen store.
A meeting of the Redwood. Athletic
Club will be hcidfit Bates Court. to-
, “slush hair can only be had blbflw-
medical corps. to Superin-
sbows that Andor-
boxlug 7|“! the
€33”!!de
muses 3. ”91er-
wuiiasi It. Pelmar. of Os-
l'ormor County Sheriff lidney I.
Edmund J. Codeygof New Haven.
is mentioned by the press of the Sim
City as a possible contender for the
position.
manor: uses noses.
A fleet of five gas boats. for the
purpose of liking comfort and in—
struction to lumber camps and isolat-
ed coast Indian villages. has been es~
bahlished by th enelhodist ins-ion in
Vemuvor. British Columbia. In for.
our years a sea-going gas boot petrol-
od the coast. didributing literature.
held services for loggers. lumber-men-
netlves and treppora nursed the sick
ehdga modicalessistsncetothein-
Jul-ed. :- years it was an institution
on the coastal waters. But the vessel
was sold to the Dominion governmem.
and the money acquired has been
spent on small. staunch boats. loch
boat has a captain who can preach
and give first aid. Some of the boats
have woulen manta.
. lliiiiflilll ms
”—1——
Never Streak, Spot. Fade or
Give a “Dyed-Look
. Old faded skirts waists. coats
sweaters. draperies. everything. who.
that wooLEsilk. liuem cottonwor mixed
goods. can be dyed on! rich fedeloss
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
other dye! . ’
SAGE on 1138351
and! m one:
Its Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and mm
‘ to no.-
on.”
That beautiful. even shade of dark.
log a. mixture or Sage Tea and Suit
phur. Your hair is your charm. it
makes or more the farm. When it
fades. tum gray or‘ streaked. lost an
nilbt. at 1 o'clock. sharp. All mem-
bers are requested to be present as
important business is at
following must be present: Thomas
Harry Kenning; Carmine
dos. manager: Robert carpenter and
Theodore Barrett. _ ‘
mrmmotaam-K
mine. melanoma.
Ireland. Anthony Smith. ll.“ Peach. lure:
091‘”!
“libel Bullish. Nathan Gilbert. Albert 1 other image“.
Chant“. James mun: zone" Va~
l.——Tho na- .
Von i g1 ' spam or ”it,
.n ' “up? 19;; '11:”. tin-mail
application's};- 'two of been and ‘Bub’
ohm-enhances its appearance a hum;1
Don’t ' other to prepare. the-mix»
you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition a
at a small cost. oil
rally for use. it is called Wire
9cm and Sulphur Compound. This
can always ,be depended » upon to
brine back the natural color and lus-
,tre of your hair. V _ V
Everybody, uses "Wyeth?” and.
Rutphur Common? now becaun it
w
darkens so grammar and mail! “it?"
;‘ nobody can‘teil it has been applied.
V dread i“ in
other.” “VJ"?! f '
Crane and Ros-u prepare their own 7. _—.—---
. kl th
33px??? --‘é‘:..£.’f:‘°{.§‘i..£f. (goon: “m" “d ‘1” 9"“ " “I“? “M."- 003W “"3 W 1"” fl. "1... a: w m tor and of between most
Point in Life” The scour: attended m‘n“ "' a" “m"? m mm """" .. n ”m"”',”,."" "' slow .9 and 10° 0'» population is me at
m 1“" “mm"; “d ”“9”“ " "mm“ grog“. ”amino” “gimp“. ‘dum at w “WW ”m. M ”3:: 35'3. Cars .35 not per year. M ome- 01 “'9” “4
”cm" 0’ “m chum“. ' ' known to man or women. Yns'm’m; as! '33,. M930 m ' on the out use of in. are no.0» our. in cities of some to
auto”.
some can.
to!
is? slow that the genera! dance in
glories still leaves teachers more ln-i
”it."
to? of
public.
Teachers are
skilled workers in the average soda”.
be added. “The measures of relief
have been palliative only. They may
have checked momentarily the disin-
“gratin
m or this country .but they have not ar-
rsdod it. All reports show that there
must be fundamental changes in the
policy of unending education before
schoois‘are safe from current deter-
ioration. Normal school
overthe nation u the barometer of
the educational system. This here-
meter is now very low.
more increase is reported by
Heryisnd educators to have been in-
adequate.“
Among the larger American cities
.r’
mmam.m-
fldmmmtheflrst
. .. New sits m
average teacher qivanco or
Me I...
' m
isitsbodat
W
manomthoeoun-
pdid fill-l previous to
still at the bottom of
in the public school system
enrollment
Even tho
“$3
at. unis. ‘ .5 teem. gave
“20 mom. ‘, Boston. Los that he seized
audios-toe awarded a raise him to the fin
m and Hinneep-l
“I“ W 50.090 Ind 100,-x‘f‘uios that ho ililrnd
on worn mute. mu load! with an emu thy-1cm nondit ' m be
in a
. - ion Wh 'I
C050. Rid Lewis, at M 9“ bu...
tonight. adimn Square Gil“.
five «on. and Gary,
.i’ l i
V tspetriok. of Elimb'oth. N.
areas that Ham Wills. challenger
of heaps-r. was dissuaded last
me Does 5mm
. Minnow; mbueme "0
easem- misc-om.
WUKEACLAW!
-.. “—1. ..._ .
“Queens-es
H y n l
smiths-owing Rap-magma
. the third run a to
M
so severely he wx‘ufiuan:
According to pm
:irritated at his Dam
New ~
3%
failure to .32”
hll oppone " .
ll
0, Mm uni ..
8 mm“: indi-
Jook Malone the 3
~ t. P
compiling a mum. “061:1 wilting
latest victim being Charley“ “It n,
of Sioux City. who once h. PM“
even. "a 0'30“
J..
Senllnt’i Adm-r1 jenmpm.
best results. M“! u.
Nil) HE
a.
W o m mm
the ls'etionsi Intercollegiate Athletic
Association .end other “is of
college sport are expected to be pres.
out and a conference on college box-
ing will take place.
[stab/xkfied :65]
Tailored Suits
TricofimVeloursendYelemeCioth
Alimitodnumboronly.
Serviccable colors, navy, black and
brown. . These are marked at the
final reduction 0f the 5‘35”- Values price to be a little beyond reach.
mgeuulnc. Every coat has been carefully 5:-
33950 to $65.00 lectcd and the skins are of best
. . quality.
Winter Coats and... m, Near-Seal, Marmot.
tiust a few, plain or with fur collars. Aetrelrhen, Raccoon and Nutrie.
All bear reduced prices.
‘ $39.50 to $135.00
Your Fur Motor CQat
Ofcmuoeit’sekacooon
Nothing could be more appropriate than that
such a hardy little creature as the raccoon should
have his fur used for coatsvthat are needed for pro
tcction against the roughest elements. An enthusi-
astic motorist invariably chooses a fur coat of rac-
econ. Some Raccoon Coats have three-striped
, «borders, are' all made from the finest dark skins and
show wide cape collars. They are 36 inches long.
Were priced at $435.00, ' .
n'ow $295.0
Second floor.
, Valentines
11». stock is now complete
There are valentines with sentiments to suit
almost every individual wish. it is well to select
early. 3 »
With this collection are. a number“ of very
pretty things for children. .
Cut-out Animals and Birds dressed up, and best
of‘ allipc’rhapsa box of materials, colored pastors
and stick-ups, together with lace paper edgings.
lfiuufinftod Pastors with which children can
utilize their own ideas and make up things to suit
themselves.
Main floor. front.
-M
can
i
“m
e-“
Fur Coats. just twelve
They are now marked at below:-
piacement prices.
this is for the woman who has al-
ways coveted a fur coat but felt 0::
What a china:
And the prices are from
$165.00 to $695.00
Snmnd liner.
Coats for Children
8 to 14 years
In the Junior Shop
“Printzeu"
But a van: few or
’ these popular cmts re-
main. in brown.
taupe and mixtures.
$10.50
Heavy Pebble Chei'iot
Coats made for good
service, all lined With
scarlet flannel.
$16.50
Second 00"-
The Latest
Fashionable Glove
Long glorcintwclvc 1
button length, madco .
natural clmnois, full
pique sewn. GBCiuU:
fully finished m every
way and the washing
qualities of it are guar-
antecd.
$5.50 .
no.
Norwalk Chronicler