Wants,
Two Cents a word; mininium chug. 50‘s perilous, 3 time u
s 00
M”
._ .
WANTED“ _. i
H ,i- m i-xnmino work and”
Apply LEROY Shirt
Slit't'i.
,_..—
i'\
. ,.... i
inn-ll touring or read
\.\-m» and give priCe
w L‘lllquv, 61/.) Ely Ave.“
' " l
«~l to sew labels on.
-."lvll(‘t‘d 0n poorer ma—'
Apply Le Roy Shirt
street.
in: your dolls t0 the
iw repaired. We also
lll'l‘4595 to fit any size“
vi \'_ 7 Railroad Ave.,'
‘ llilll.
.,.
'Iil
r
'\ “Minn“ for general
,. .in cooking. Two in
milling. Mrs. John H.
\ Hill Road. >
\\ ‘
llv
|4ili
4m
\llliqllf“, high prices
“iii-lime fumltur'e, mn-
‘. ~l'(v, nlnplo, pine, etc" "also
gl.l~~. anything of merit
lml years old. D. 5.:
“ostport Ave" Inland
lli’
i “‘
i pl l
l lam-:m
.ii
i rlill
l
i
i
i
l
i
l
L"!
1‘... . i 'l
I.) l
..:;l 16 years of age or.
..in.v l'lliltln on quills. Ap-
. . lil . Chestnut St.
__...—-
“ ‘i
. i;,.-3 (Hill‘s on children’s:
,\ positions and good
’1] l‘VpPl‘iF‘l’lCed sewers;
it! Bros, inc. Depot,
, \\';l \. ‘
~4--~-—-—-—-—£-3-a—'
1' ... "To LET
mm». ll“ improvements,
\' in street. Inquire
- it.» sliih Street.
,.
i. limlso with imprOve-‘
, ‘ .‘livilll St. For particu-
lhroe rooms, fur-l
,. :llullls. in refined l0-
. \ilt‘l‘i. South Nor-
\il< liishon or ad-
‘ ., 12- .ll .\lii\\'l‘, Pin.
1 f. i- lllly street. a five-
‘i'. .iil improvements,
1 0;} South Main St,
ii.
______.__—_——-I_.hq’__
illlpl‘ovemcnls. 3d
i'll. llp townl.$lz.50.
l.-li~pllilm- 1861.
‘ \llll Zuni street. East
lumi- Large rooms
.‘lllllllll‘liltlniF (‘XCE‘DC
utilill- Adults only.
. 7‘ , M
\\'-llnn Ave. Nor-
»; moms and bath.
.,.-lllvnls, Rl‘llt $50.
will Bldg” Norwzllk.
‘ space, house-
silpnrate rooms,
‘lillbben Coal &
.Kiillcntuck. Conn.
L'\\ u have negotiable
l .‘4.
“omni-
n
ii lift.
i.‘
‘il Nikon 1“. Hoyt -
l1 Estate
‘LTY THIS
‘l‘vWMS
Farms
WEEK
acres.
$3,200
in
~Eit‘chzilnge Stable. corn
Day streets,-
WOod Farm.
F98 sun
FOR SALE—A
Walk at a. bar
.very best. 16 acres of t
trees, TS and p1“
asparagus
:23? trolley. H
, goes wtih tli
hot_ and cold wate:
en fireplace. Don
tunity. 1' m
FULLER
91 Washington Streg, HINE
Telephone
FOR SALE—
Diano, 15 rolls bra
terms. ’
unfit fitmd 2d
1; piano. $225,
pisses. 2% hm ”dill
. . as
pizfiiog‘fi‘éom y t s.
. . ., Eas terms
33. SHON. - '.
Rooms 6-7, 4 S13. GER P7
Open from 1
FOR SALE—Cadilla 8
c‘los'ed 9' .- fi"
PhOne 523.1”, wire wheels,
2822
hand Ste
FOR SALE—Es
modern and
mortga e
bone 1 61.
Fort SALE—2
. CO- Each share,
93?, Elygvenue.
FOR. SA
horse, very
buggies 1 busine
. ss
box wagons. Wagon,
2 set heavy
cent ai.
$3.000. Gelo. {M
~
harness.-
South Norwalk,
FOR SAIIE~D0
roof. almost ngewhogzse,
Ave, or Phone 932.
FOR SALE—Thl'
inquire of Peter O'Hara,
street, Ea‘st Norwalk.
so}. SALE—Cord
supplied promptl
Auctioneer
€93 _ ms.
e . on main macad
IAN ‘
Main St., So. Wear0
2 noon to 9 p. m
e passen e
Price $75“).
walk
35
To Let. Fnt’Salo. Business and Profanional cards, Hisoenan ' Ad
eon "I
ECLASSIFED ADVERTISEMENT
stocked farm in A
gain for (IllnefiwantsNtcl’lle
. . , . e ‘
,iifleslew England: 200 peach ifesés,la:1g’
A large:
am ro
orse, heifer and chief-i
place. HouSe has
and furnace. Also
as this oppor-
South Non-walk.
nd ne
59mm. figs. may”
Easy
inWaY & Son
terms.
91‘ Upright
hand Emerson upright
m
pecial bargain. 6-room
Only , '
ltcheli. T
700,
ele-
shares of PeOples Trust
$100. Frank Feder-
LE~2 drive horses, 1 black
2 square
FOR SALE—~15 acres but '
, ldi
ground, state road, $2.200. ggs’a
Ibutldings, some truth-near a (1
$2,500. D. S. _Hull, Hal/timid 1310c
-2 set light harness, new?
E. Farr. Sale 6’:
er Raymond and
high1
cres.
epot :-
k
Shingled'
Woodwm‘d
ee cans of'milk daily.
Howard
001cc A. 1). Morgan
Hardware Stare, south Norm
wood, in all let! ha
y. Phone 23. 146%th-
Ask for superintendent.
0. G. PALMER
a
WT“!
Inc.
5 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTON & 00.,
acres.
$4,500
acres.
$5.000
’ acres.
. . » ....... $6,000
'iil lnml beautiful
'iiv' slum lmt me
h [\l’. My time is
fill F. Hoyt
‘ Estate
Farms
i \
in Wall Street
N > l in ‘an il. m.»»PrlCe
' l. "l.lill ui iht“ ODE“-
\l;lrko~l. Shares
.~ ‘ mummy Gull’ States
, \iillllH' Pill” Alfibl‘if
' \'llttinia irbll. CORI‘
‘i-‘llt‘l‘iil Electric flhdh
it‘lll'l‘ti Pl‘il‘ly gains
>l.illrlill'ri Oil of N. J...
L‘ -.'l l'lilll Copper and
_ .l' H “Ill"! firm ‘ 10
against Crucible
"'1' Jill ii and selling 0?;
i ll 1 ll_ . Pan-American
|_ ' 'lii'v l' MOIOI‘. Union
F
iii l\
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms with all
Price $5,500.
Price $5,500.
For particulars
No 7 Main Street
Real Estate
improve-
Ask John T. Hayes
moms. well located, of! West avenue.
House. 6 rooms-with all improve-I
ments, well loomed in East Norwalk.‘
Norwaik
Insurance
l
CWTHING
and
will.»
. -.__FUllNISHI.NGs.
~ r ' far,
o
CHIHJREN’S “STORE
:37 -Woi’t 'Washlhgtofi: 8t; i’é. Nam-ll:
illlll Pacific. caused
ill those issues.
I” “ lii'i'. Noon.—-Dealing3
l. \lllllili and irregu-’
. in progressed. Ex-
. . which continued to
» Independent steels
1 ':|li’\‘.'ln.(‘efi. People's
. ilvln ('ity Rapid
\lllllll‘s, Equipments.
\llnwwi further de-
Slllrlebaker. Bald—
\l«-\'iwim and Pan-
-'|iill< and American
m 2%; points. Rails
ill in“ trading of the’
m haulers remaining “11'
u opened at 4 1-4 per
‘lil
i'll. l~::0 p. m.—’I'.'nd-
.- ldlliiOUS at midday
\I’l (nil mone "3 rise to
Mitzi]; (-0”)ch sugars.
m ..: .» r'hht‘id or increased
. J .- morning. but.
I “mu-n15 and rails. in-.
l. iiu-Hic, were loWQl‘..
v
”1
\
1'1 s. LYON
800th Norm
M
PORTER mtu‘nsox BROlVNl-J T0
or: ONE OF THE SPEAKERS AT
vmsssn AFFAIR, SATURDAY.
The Vassar evening bids fair to be
a-greut success. as many people are
planning to be present.
The program
will be given at'Grace church parish
house, on Saturday evening of this
week, commencing at elght.o‘clock.
The two plaYs to be read by Miss
“foil, "The Minuet" and “The Trav-
eling” Man."
kyc‘t quite different in character.
are each beautiful and
Miss"
Wood’s songs include such old raver—
ites as ”Swing Low."
‘Rentucky
Babe." as well as the‘less well-known'
spirituals, “Didn‘t It Rain." “De Ole!
1n
Ark’s wMovip
The cemrulttee haso‘btalned an a‘dd‘
ed attraction in’a row i
refreshments are
the speakers so far“ arm
Porter Emerson Browne.
and Witty .p,
Hamilton'sand Dbnnelly
from. the. '
They mail?
xiformal arid.
brief speeches. to be ghren while the
being served. Among
ounced _< are.
the popular
wym-fg‘h‘t, and Professor
Knappsof‘cdlurlibiar’Uflficrsity. ,
The whole affair will 2;] 1116:1511 i
p.53. .
lighftnl. Tickets ire en’s. a: aw {in a; :The funeral. of
de-
Vassar'womenr in charge.
“also ‘ be purchased: at the-
’ ' unvevciint's 1‘ :- -
‘ braska, where
. ‘- carcinoma
enthuse mama
done without taking engine from chaS-
rs rs. on motors With detachable head
”only. Oversxze pistons and ‘ rings ac-
curately fitted. 1: your car does not
need reborlng let us install a set of
Call or Bord Piston Rings which will
increase the power of your motor won-
derfully. Coutract price covering
complete cost of labor and material
iven on request.
GARAGE, EDLIE AVE.
"tBUSIi‘IEssumE ,
HUFELT’S
East Nomad:
BRAND new summon
Syphon closet china. low-dowh‘gsank.
enamel bathtuh and lavatory. with all
nickel-plated fittin 3; special big bar-
gain, white cel uloid watercloset
seats, $5. Seldenbe Co., 645 36 ave...
between 36th and 37t Streets, N. Y.
ACCOUNTING SERVIGES
Two professional acclaim—tints will.
take engagements eyenings for writ-
ing up books, audits. and preparing
business and personal Income Tax re-
turns. R. D. L'Hommedieu, 2 Burritt
avenue. and F. C. Rledell, 12 Hamilton
avenue, South Nomalk. ‘
’ sures—rum AND USED
All sizes, With burglar chests. Sales
opened by expert, 25 gal-s experience.
Complete line of Des and Chairs.
’ TE MARSH
WAL R E.
624 Fairfild Avenue. _ Bridgeport
" yous alumnae fl
Has ,aeoenoste‘a, moaning itinerant
parts. and units are worn and ln.bad
condition, a condition which should not
fast, 3 work horses; 4 top be neglected, fer safe" ty and com um:
reasons. _F‘irst-class ‘oye‘i-‘naunug" ‘
expert melcahlanic 01129;,“ make cars. :1
15 Marashall 8L, So #435? garage
. If you are interested in savl ’ 7-
eyt look up‘ the most scientiflgglinllqee-
national One—pipe Heater. Phone or
call and I will send our booth: man
summer...“ was ° ..
shoot. me 8.113%}. ' mg "m
, , A. HEGELEIN
53 Water'St. So. N' ”in
hope 473.3. 0” 1‘
JOSEPH s- KERY JR.
Plumbing, Tinnlng and, Heating
(Lountry Water Systcmf
Ranges and One-Pipe Heater:
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue. So. Not-walk, Conn.
'7‘" w.’ J. ~won ”I
”4.3“"- m
BRIG STO TERRg-r CYOTT‘.
. sums
Waterproofln‘
Retaining Walg. and All
. Its Branches
Walla.
H
N sum... 1 nutmeg
1 Means: of d 033
all kinds. D‘ trip ‘60
New York. Addre- um
Phone 313. ' 71 -"
. .4-2fi m.
ammo FLY'NN, loan m long
distance trucking of all kinds
Ollloo Leary & 00.. ”one 1577. House
phone 36!.
FROM THE FAc'ronv To
TH ME
E HO
Mattresses, , bolsters and
sm-
cushions of all as sold on our easy
ctlonguaranteed. Dro no r o
telephone 317 for reprgsent‘attizod t;
NORWALK MATTRESS co.
'Fninklln and Monroe St. so. Neil-mun
TURKEY SUPPER <
AND SING ENJOYED
Continued from First Page.
.
Miss Mabcllc Austin gave several.
violin solos during the evening, which.
Were. greatly appreciated.
Mrs. ‘M’H ll. McCausland provided
the piano nrompaniment for the sing-
ing. which consisted of old time fa.-
vorit'n's (another with some of the more
recent and popular airs.
Tire sing started at 7:45 o'clock.
nfter-t_hc..suppcr which was served at
6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Leo Davis was
chiilr’i’mil‘lcf the supper committee.
while Mrs. Ralph Gregory was chair-
man of the e-ntcrtainmcnt‘conifiiiftee.
She was assisted by Mrs. ‘ Edward
Smith and Mrs. Charicsist. John.
Weather roman. '
n to-"
For Net-walk and vicinity; Rat
night: Friday probably fair.an
er; fresh south shifting? Ito? was:
winds. Disturbances- central
'Texas and Ontario age causing‘firrw
settled weather with rain °F snow lit
all districts east of the. Mlg’laipp‘l‘
river. The northern disturbance .will
Valley tonight.
ed by an extended area. of high.
sure which 'is producing a.» severe cold
»wave between the Rocky mountains
. and the Mississippi river.
Zero tem-
peratures extend as far south 215'
Oklahoma. The temperature contin-
ues mild as far west as Illinois and
then falls' rapidly westward to Ne-
it is 10 degrees below
zero. , 4
Deaths and Funerals
l
Bose‘flaeoblan
Rose Jacobian, wife of Sarkas Ja-
‘cobian. passed away at her home, 3
Henry street, last night, after an, ill-
mesa for the past six months. Be-
Sides her husband she is_ survived by
an infant daughter. The funeral
took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the funeral parlors of D. 7w.
Raymond,- Washington street. Rev.
John J. Snavely officiating and inter~
meat was in Riverside cemetery.
— "Ft‘ inenl‘ ofKrs. merrier.
Hrs; Sarah A.
\
the home“? ‘
10 garter-son
street.
‘of >St.
1331128252" obtained was then given by Dr. Trac-
1 used to scarify "the flesh, the tip is
we): ing.
- due to the neglect; of vaccination.
yment plan. Also renovating. latte-l
"cdrma'r. J
fund‘the exchange rate.
coma
,oy'cr‘ '
probably pass out the St. bamboo;
The spormfis follow:
W‘.
Haefn
nor was held-rat «nooufhne 1055139121“ ,
: her niecei- M118» gears? city age postponed. Ting-ts on
m‘v‘ resent sushi?!) scare. .1
Klwssrsssfsnnoasi
3 ; - summaries
i In the 17th and‘1sm centuries all
Continued from-First Page.
[Europe was affected so that nearly
; everyone had it.
A few statistics regarding the effi-
cacy of vaccination in preventing
Ismailpox were given by Dr. Tracey.
the most striking of which was the
- following: _
In the year 1870 to 1871.
“French army.~ there were 125.000
,cases of smallpox and over 25,000
deaths. In the World War. during its.
four years, in the French army therel
wore only 12 cases and one death.
*This was due to the fact that the
French were vaccinated during this
war, and in 1870-71 they were not.
A description of how the vaccine is
.-
ln the
l
It is obtained tram calves, which~
are carefully examined, which are fed
-on milk. which have the utmost in.
sanitary surroundings. and which are,
inoculated with the lymph of cow‘
pox from a calf already inoculated
The vaccine is contained in small
glass ampules, one end of which is
then broken off and the vaccine rub-
bed in the places scarifled.
"If you can tell me how anyone can
get a disease from this sanitary meth-
od. you will confer a favor on me,—
it is beyond me how people can say
such things." said Dr. Tracey, in clos-
Dr. Tracey said that the anti-vac-
'cinationists, who are opposing the
treatment. have a peculiar type of
imind. the kind of mind that. can not
be convinced even though proof of the
efficacy of the treatment is shown. He
hoped that some one would discover
a serum Or a lymph that would be 111-.
jected into these people and make
them broad-minded 'and firegressiWe.
The symptoms start with a. severe"
pain in the back” and a fever. Then.
on the fare, forehead. back of hands
and on the arms small eruptionsrare
noticed, which later form into pus—
tulcs. Contact with a person. or con-
tact with anything in which the pa-
tient had touched, is liable to spread
the disease. If. however. a person is
vaccinated within three days after
contact or exposure. it is generally a
preventative.
The neglect of vaccination is one of
the reasons for the epidemics which
have been noted about the country ‘in
the past few years. The epidemic in -
Chicago. and'in Niagara, and now in
Bridgeport. and the case here. are all
\In 1885 in Montreal there was an
epidemic in which there were 7.000
muses and ox’er 3.000 deaths. Vacci-
nation would havc prevented this. and.
in fact, is the only preventative that
modern medical science knows to
date. ‘
Vaccination was announced to the
world in 1798 by Jenner, an English
physician. who had made practically
a life study of the relationship be-
tween cowpox‘. the victims of which
never contracted smllpox. and the
latter. He found. after exhaustive ox-
perimcnls that inoculation with the
lymph of a cowpox victim would
mean that exposure to smallpox would
not he followed by the person exposed
contracting smallpox.
Jenner. Dr. Tracey said. is the
greatest benefactor and philanthropist
that the world has known. W'ith but
few exceptions mvdlcal men preach
and practice and believe in vaccina-
tion.
llr. Trnccy's talk was hailed with
an outburst of applause that lasted for
several minutes.
(inc of'thc visitors todav “‘as C. 71.
Tlicrs. ofrlhc In-ilanilppolis Kiwanis
club. who spoke on conditions in Flu-
ropr‘. He said that they were not as
good as many lwlicvcd. and that in
fact conditions were not much better
than they were immediately after the'
war. This is due to distrust of other
countries. to taxation for armament
and to the exchange fluctuation.
At the present time. he said. Italy
is itching to go to war with France.
while Germany 5 also ready to‘siae
with Italy in ' war against France.
This is the truth ahout'the matter. no
matter how carefully it is disguised in
press dispatches sent out by the re—
presentatives of the various govern-
ments concerned.
it is the constant need of money for
military operations and armament“
that is ruining Europe as a business
Then. too. the lack of credit
I
l
l
The attendance prize. arfllandsome,
'll’leéktie. was wen by Charles E. Hoyt.
tot. the-South Norwalk Tryst company. ‘
It. unis donated by GeorgWarpes, of
thé‘Ciuet. Peabody company. ’
"The list of committee appointments
b/yléresident Lamson were announced
rasidllows:
‘i’ii‘o'gram committee. Duncan Friz-
‘Eell. chairman; Reception comhllttee,
"E. ‘E‘fPutnam. James Wood and Ely
RaymOnd: Membershln committee, G.
L. Woodward, W. A. Austin and ’M. -J. I
Harvard: Attendance committee. M. H.
Nuttlng. chairman.
Hdfixse committee.
and Flurry Tarlov; Finance committee
F. I. Jones. F. A. Ells and J. H.
Wehrle; Educational committee, Rev.
T. J. Firm: Publicity com‘mlttee, W. C.
Jessup, chairman: Inter-city Relation-
ship committee,— R. 'W. ”Pest, ‘chalr-
man: Public Works committee. John
‘ Keogh. chairman: Buéinesls Methods
’ committee. W. H. Raye. chairman;
Classificathn committee. Rev. E. F.
McGrego'r, W. H. Raye and Robert M.
Te‘nnéy: Grievance committee, F. 3.
Martin. R. M. Tenny and J. Aileen
Convention Program oom‘xnittee.
.
Lester. VWraiqr'ren
to
Glover.
__,..__’....—..————-——r
W. J, Connolly is in charge' or
Austins garage during iflte absence
‘fl‘Om.'thB ‘city of W. R. Kathi, me
- proprietoriWho is‘on‘ a, six weeks trip,
to Florida. ‘ 7 .
i
in Will...
5
“general 1)"
Christion Swartz, G. L. Green, I. 15!. '
“ * indistinct
O.,P_..Hood¢ of the Bureau of
Mmes Ofi'ers a Solution to
“WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 19.—
Advice to operator's.“ house-heating
furnaces, who, under the keen urge of
the chill blasts of January, have ap-
plied to the Bureau of Mines for a
solution of difficulties experienced in
caring for their fires over night._ is
given in a statement made byflo. P.;
Hood, chief mechanical engineer ‘of‘
the bureau. ~
There ark several ways of managing
a furnace. ifs tvhere are "se veral warfs‘tff
driving a. , “,"says Mr. Hood. The.
’ ethic is qulte obvious. but
that-p:inciple can be applied insider--
. the country" came into office was told
'ablc about it, I'd go ahead.”
,3... MAYflillN TUWN
l
Jan. '
MAGNETIC SPRINGS. Ohio.
of‘ how the “oldest woman mayor in
today. while the “mayor" struggled
with her conscience, meantime tidying
up the house and cooking meals forl
the folks. i
“If I could just be sure." she said:
"that there isn‘t anything dishonOr-,
‘She had been notified that state of-1
ficials at Columbus had questioned her
right to the office, since none but a
city official might be made mayor pro. ‘,
15cm:
How Mrs. Mary McFadden. octo- ‘
Kendrick & Chase Garage
Oxy-A‘cetylb‘no Welding ails: am
19. (By Associated Press).—The story __. « ..—...J
W'fislfh
Scpred Cylinders Repaired
watch-lows 91:
1'3 Raymond SL. South Norwalk, can.
ii- *‘i‘j
OLD CARS
out Your on our. to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
mg Co.
1310'Mivcnuo
Between Oak and Center St,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Phone mm “2
Second-hand parts and tires to
gcnarlan_,became mayor of this health
resort village. was divulged by J. W.
fitanymakoofcar
Williams“ secretary of the Magnetic
Springs Commercial Club and one-
.ent ways. lo the process of combus-
tion five f ' fifttles must be “supplied
—coal an" air. The coal we pay for.
the air We‘g’et ~for nothing. lint the;
quantity of air required in weight isf:
from twelve to fivehty titties ‘a‘smuchj
as the quantity of coal required. If
we had ‘to pay/”for the air we Would}
pay a great deal more attention to the
supply of this necessary material.
Given a bed of coals that are red
hot, the fire; will burn just in propor-.
tion as alt is fed through tlfe‘ fuel bed.
The question" of keeping a fire over;
I
l
night is one of having a bed of’IfiJe’l‘ '
large enough so that at least the cen»
ter of it can‘keep 'red hot Without
being chilled by: the coid‘sides‘ of the3
furnace. or the cold ash pit below.v.lt'
absolutely no air was. Cfed'rth’ro’ugh the?“
fuel bed, in time the fire would go out
because of lass or heat. flewmuué
then. is to _ feed just air enough
through the fuel lied f0 ma‘intain‘
temperature. "The 953pr of most fur-'
paces leaks enough air so that if there
was a. considerable draft or suctiOn
L
above theffuel bod produced by. the? '
chimney, more air would leak into the
ash pit. and up through the fuel bed
than enough to simply maintain the
temperature. Too-much air fuel fedvL
through the fire would burn up the.
coal and the firm would not keep. The’]
problem. then. is to cut down {We}
flow of air through the fueLbed. This,
can be done in numerous ways: one‘
can put on‘a large amount of coal and
cover the top with very fine coal or
even with ashes. Thisfincreases the
resistance through the fuel bed, so
that onrv a small amount of air flours. l
Another way. and a good way. is to'
allow ashes to aceumulate on the grate
to add to the resistance of the flowof
\Vhile this is a good way in mild
air.
weather it is not so good in severe
weather. because one cannot get as.
much conl into the fire-box. and it is
usually best to keep the fire box com-
plctely filled with fuel. Even when
the resistance through the fuel bed is
increased. if the draft is maintained
there is apt to be too much leakage:
through the ash pit and too vigorous
:1 fire. Ry opening the check 'draft
so that air can flow up the chimney
without flowing through the fuel bed.
the air‘passing through the fuel bed is
greatly reduced. It makes little dif-
ference whether this is done by open—I
ing the check draft in the chinmcy. ox“
done by opening the damper in the
door, allowing the air to flow above
the fuel bed. In the latter case. how-l
cvr-r. tho air is drawn through the
boiler and helps to cool off the boiler'
in addition to checking the flow of air'
through the fuel lied.
Detailed instructions regarding the
economical opt-ration of house-limiting
furnaces are given in certain publica-
tions on the subject. which may be.
obtained on application to the Bureau
of Mines. \N’ash‘mgtou. D. C. l
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Pope Benedict
Has the Grip‘
ROME. Jun 10 (By the Associated_
Press). The condition of Pope Bene-'
dict. who is suffering from a cold. is
not considered serious, but he will be
forced to remain in bed five or six
days. it was said at the Vatican today.
The cold has settled in the bronchial
tubes. '
The correspondent was informed
this mor’nlng that the pope's'tempe‘ra»
ture .had subsided to almost normal..
His holiness is eating very little and
has boon ordered to remain quiet.
Cardinal Gasparri and other Vatican
prolatcs are constantly near him. Car-l
rlinal G’asparri‘s‘aid today three things
Were necessary to restore his holiness
to health: "Bed. bed. bed." 1
Pope Benedict has hever known
what it was to be really ill. Through-
out his llfe he has always enjoyed the
best of health and it is difficult for
him to remain in bed. He kept on
Conducting “the affairs of the church
after the first symptoms of illness ap‘
peared, Until Cardinal Gaspar-id’s urg-
iln‘gs were successful in indudng him
to take his 'bed.
_tiff's temperature was fluctuating, and
influenza. Mbmnchlal trouble.
bedside of Pope Benedict. who is suf-'
ed today that his condition was un-
changed. _ fie had‘a relatively high
temperature yesterday, but so far as
is known. séfilmls-sy‘mptm have not-
appeared. “Kiri
A“ bulleurr issued later by the phy-
‘sicians aflohdinlgtst‘he ‘cpope said that?"
his bronchitic catarrhhad not spread,
lth‘e older?! woman ‘mayor in the coun-
“of the council.
museum susrnc'rs
iwhere the revolver, fully loaded. was
1335 outer-shirt.
in Parrella's possession.
youths entered the hotel and stole the
about, $35 in all.
'from the defendantsvpn the ground.
He was successful ‘
only a‘tter it was seen that the poa- .
that. there were, disquieting signs of .
RGWQfifingidsrfiepofts frdm the, '
faring fro‘m’ amtmck of grippe. stat- ‘
‘l‘
and that WWratm-e had ’ffim’inég"
lshed. r- ‘
. 0311. of, . ‘mdfieggnfthe A's in the: ,-
llst for 6 fifih" the names to ’go
time. Pittsburgh newspaper man.
“I'm a. new arrival here. compara-
tively so, and we}. I hit. town 1 fig-
ured the place Was covered with
111683." said Wil'liéms. "W'e decided
that ii? order lobcco'me known. Mag-
ncti‘c Springs must have a woman
"mayor. more than that. she must be‘
try.
“Last Saturday" Mayor Nathan 0.
Brain left for Flbrida. Mrs. McFad—
den was appointed."
Now Williams and the Commercial
‘Club have hits snag. Mrs. McFadden
is Weakcning. but they're going to
overcome l'e'gal objection to her hold-
ing office by having Councilman
Harry Drake resign, appointing her
in his place. and electing her president
Then she'll automm
mayor pro. tem.”
tically become
‘ UNDER ARRESTS
Continued tram First Page.
bottle of nerve tonic formerly manu-
factured by‘ the proprietor .of the ho-
tél, Joseph'mgato.‘ ‘ '
suspecting that something might
be wrong, Patrolman Dorney took
both into bust?!“ and marched them'
tai-the First District police station
round in "the breast pocket oflParrei—
_A. bunch of keys were also found
One offline
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60 Egg to 600 Egg Sizes
in Stock
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mono.
L.
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keys fit the lock,on the door of the
hotel leading ’to a storeroom where
the tonic was stored.
It lS"believed by the police that the
bottle of tonic and were making a
getaway when stopped by Patrolman
Domeya ’
The cases were scheduled to come
up before Judge Candee in the up-
town city court, this morning, but
Went over until 2 o‘clock this after-
noon.
Geza Goda of 8 ‘Hanford place, re-
ported to the police early this morn-
ing that about‘1:40 o‘clock this morn-.
ing that someone had opened the ‘bed
room window and had taken a pair of
pants from a chair there. The points
contained two $10 bills, two $5 bills
and some small change amounting to
A silver. gold-lined cigarette case
was also taken. Later on this morn-
ing the police found the pants and the
cigarette case thrown to one side in an
alleyway between two houses leading
towards Day street, but no trace hi
the money.
CLOVER .‘IF‘G. (‘0. SITIT.
The case of the Clover Manufactur—
ing Company against the Austin Com-
pany will be resumed before State
Referee \‘Varrcn. in Bridgeport, Tucs-
day morning.
This is one of the most interesting
and intricate of cases in the Connect- ‘
icut courts at the-present time. The‘
plaintiff: claims $150,000 damages
that the latter failed tocomplete the‘
Clover plant. in Main street, accord—'
ing to specifications named in the con- i
tract. 0n the other hand. the de-‘
fendants claim $50,000 damages, al-l
leg-lug that certain work compieted‘.
wasfnot paid for. Tli'e case has been i
-in. the courts for nearly a year and a
half. 1
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan repre-
sen ts the plaintiffs.
leP'EC‘r *B'ATTER'Y
Equipment of Battery C was. in-
spected todayvat the Norwalk armory.
The inspection was made by Major
George W. Easterbdry of New London,
an ofllcer in itne'Fedéral service, and
Major S. H. Sheare’rjof Hartford, an .
attache of the adj'utantigeneral’s office.“
Tonight the personnel. of the outfit
will be inspect ed.
l.
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a
,, ,. *1. ' ‘
84 Washington Street, 3. NM
120 Washington Street,
Tel. Norwalk 736
Branch Bon Ton, flew York
The Doctor
Says
HE WANTS WHAT
nu WANTS:
What he‘wants you get
if yonifingfhis lire: .
scriptitms to '
a
, 9
Clifford A
Ara‘rnacy ,
Henry Beaupain-
TRINIDHNG
Treesnfil‘hpe Vines, Shrubbecy
4 Woodbury Ave... , No
to
.i. .
Try a Pair of .
‘ Wizard’s Arch Supports
for Foot Comfort.
Every step is inore comfortable.
There’s less fatigue and tiredness.
You feel better all" over, because
those foot aches and pains are
honeyed. ‘
honor roll tablets, only
.:
dinosaur;
mash
on the bra,
eight. cot-$3
o the
be made. Inafifhdch'as only sigma
Unfit ‘lufther 'notice*'a‘ll meetings of:
"thewa‘rlous BSD? Scout troops..in the
‘5’: to .1119
s
lthese eight names will
me, oniwldcl: a’éor‘reét‘ ion is
infra reported to the
, m ' ' mommies ls sf
, name lniwhlc‘hponie correction should?
~cert-cctrons. oia'vthe schemes in doubt;- .
in the A's have been received, only";
go on the tab -'
They are made of all leather, no
metal, are adjustable and feather
Weight. - ' -
‘ . . ECHO . Air » ~
i MaxLevy'sShoeStore _
} 33‘th In" 4 "
l
‘ : 5:12"?
-;;;§ ”'1‘? oil any;
c»-
1‘23 was 7 . 7
' so. NORWAIX;
Norwalk Chronicler