lNTfiE AIR.
HOLLOW.
4’ IE; 'lili ,
CO.
. eetrock-Cornell ‘Wall Boards.
(Slots: Insulating Lumber. McNairs
Mics guaranteed for 50 years.
3&3. e ”than! museum is simple music
«It. slime violent MI in 30 minutes and le gildlh
“autumn relieiin “homer mcncybdck.
Free Trial Offer
“so: saw through I spade! introductory arrangement.
as obtain a trial transect entirely FREE. simply
drug notes named below and ask for a
SIN-yacht! oi HEEL No obligation at 15 on your
' mbeeuretoukfotyourtteemunwtwithin
you! three days-whit odor is limited. 1: my be
dumbed in this city u
. .. Cliflord Pharmacy. Harold A.
' “and. Stillsnn-Powell Corn, Pleisted
Mary. F. H. Barton—Adv. .. .
you
jute say of the
, A New House Frocks
{b7’1‘he assortments are delight-
qully refreshing, and the
"modes distinctive. ,
games $2.98 to $6.98
' ”The N. E. RYAN co.
, [1 86 Washington St.
Atwater-Kent
Freshman Master Piece
" Garod .Neutrodynh
Lafayette Neutrodyne
Radiola Sets
The Norwalk’s
Electric Co.
1:1 so Main St. So. Norwalk
'Dup'lex Premier
7 Vacuum
33: Cleaners
“7 $1.00 ”m
“Conn. Light &
Power Co.
ll,l)PElllT|0N
snowmen
”rs“
me a lot. The doctors
onetime that I would have
‘0 lion. I thought I
’ ’85! mil
This ad and ten cents to 'Foley
,- 85; Sheffield Ave.'. Chicago.
and biliousness
remedies are“ free
have helped 'mil-
‘- [your name and address
‘Iongwiii receive a‘sample
Pam's HONEY AND
mm for coughs. colds
" - '- 'slsosample pack-'
‘ ILLS. a diuretic
Dr. A. .Ne, h
Writes to Head of
Conn. Association. of
Fish. and Game dubs
- STAMFORD. Jan. 13.—
Urg '3‘ that steps be taken to
causeice reservoirs of Connecticut
to be ked and opened to the pub-
lic for fishing, and claiming that
“such fishing will not. , polute the
water, Dr. A. N. Phillips. President
of the Fish and Game League of
Southwestern Connecticut ohas writ-
ten to Robert B. Chappel. P esldent
of the Connecticut Associ ion of
Fish and Game Clubs. '
Dr. Phillips is an enthusiast on
providing good fishing at home
points for the man who can afford
neither the tithe nor the money to
go to Canada. or Maine for his sport.
The letter. which is self-explana-
tory. follows:
“As the President of the associat-
ed sportsmen’s clubs of-the state. I
trust I can enlist your interest in the
ultimate establishment of properly
supervised and administered fishing
privileges in the reservoirs and their
tributary waters of our state.
“At the present time, the Fish and
Game Laws (page 33, section 68,)
and the general statutes 2524 and
2548. the latter having reference to
pollution generally. and to the State
Health Department, practically pre-
elude the fishing in the reservoirs
and their tributary waters by the
public under the misguided idea. that
thereby the waters will became so
polluted as to endanger the public
health.
“That this is a fallaclous concep-
tion is proven by the fact that over
165 reservoirs with their; tributary
lakes and streams have "been thrown
open to the public in England, Wales
and Scotland without any contamin-
ation of the waters. and to the great
advantage and healthful enjoyment
of thousands of English citizens. not
to speak of the food valué in the re-
sulting catches to the individual
homes, and to the local communities.
“Thus the'Clty of Sheffield. fam-
cd for its cutlery. 'has more members
in its Anglers_ Association than all of
of its golf clubs. cricket. tennis.
baseball. or other athletic clubs com-
bined.‘ The Anglers Association num-
bers over 20,000 members.
“The following are but a. few of
the cities and towns whose reser—
voirs were stocked and thrown open
to the public fishing out of the 105
which were in actual use by the
British public up to the outbreak of
the great war. How many more have.
been added to the list since the tor-i
mination of the war. I am unable to
say.
Oldham. Sheffield. Barneley. Leeds.
. Middlesbrough. Huddersfield. Keish-
ley Halifax. Macclesficld, Aston-un-
der—Line. Oswestry. Northampton.
Hastings. Ilfracombo Darwen. Don-
caster. Swansea. Merthyr. Llandlly,
Newport. Cardiff (who own a hatch-
ery. and sell—trout at a. profit .0 the
town). Rhyl. Kettering, Tot-quay.
etc., and several ,plecssJu Scotland
and Ireland. Iowa-pool owns and has
opened to the public the Celebrated
Lake Vyrnwy in Wales. and the
Birmingham Corporation also in
Wales. have thrown open the chain
of lakes in the Elan Valley. thus giv-
ing to the angler a. choice of 860
acres of reservoirs. ninty acres of
natural lakes and upwardsof thirty
miles of stream fishing.
If England. Wales, Scotland and
Ireland can do this without imper-
illlng the health of the inhabitans.
is there any good reason why Con.
necticut may not do the same pro-
vided (as in ‘Great Britain). proper
supervision and administration of the
priveleges to the public are main-
tamed?
‘ The usual charge on the other
side put into' our money. averages
fifty cents for the day's fishing. $1.25
for the weekend so for the season
tickets. 0 many tickets havebeen
sold the majority of instances
abroad as to more than pay for the
costs of yearly restocking. and to
leave a. ptoflt which in some cases
is utilized to pay for additional
watchers or wardens on the fishing
grounds. The catchers are limited in
size-of fish. weight. and hm: of
fishing ,alsosome water corporations
limit the fisherman to tho (1!. others
to the fly and to the mlnow trolled.
while still others permit the ‘fly.
worm and minnow.
Most or the waters are stocked
with-tho European or so-called
Brown trout. although 'many have
other kinds of game fish. On some
waters, boats are allowed. whlieon
the banks of others. walks are mad
for the use of the angler. A local
church bell or factory whistle usual-
ly gives the signal as to When the
fishing hours are over. -_
“While I have'thus given but a.
.hurried and brief description of the
way the English have thus made it
possible for the clerk, the artisans.
the man of leisure. and in fact. all
classes to enjoy the finest of ang-
iln‘g sport within easy approach
from their homes. at comparatively
little cost. the subject is dealt with
in fuller detail by Ernest Phillips (no
relation of mine, although my father
wastli'nglish). in a delightfully read-
able book. ' "Trout in Lakes and
s
Green and Company, 1914.
“Already California has stocked
and opened her reservoirs to public
fishing. New York City is following
suln'and Connecticut should get in
line. Let me again express hope that
you will interest the‘associated ‘Fish
and Game clubs to make this con-
pdssiblo. .
4,1 remain..
“Very truly yours,
"A. Nrrhiiiips. M. 13.. Pros.
"Fish and Game league of South-
western Connecticut.
wssr‘txomsg-‘rnm « ,1
“I have called sir.” said the bash-
ful you 3 man. "to request .the
‘ .‘-‘Oh! Has she accepted"‘youzc;.1n.
united the busy rather. _ 4
“Yes. sir." "
illips'
Streams." published by Lougmarfi
summation ‘devoutly to,be wished."
hand of your daughter in marriage.
“rum what do you “‘9‘ to“ me
’ , srooomn,
' .‘w.
By MARGERY PIKARD
NEW YORK. J an. lat—Metro-
politan society is in the midst of
one of the most brilliant seasons in
many years. One of the reasons is
the billion dollars’ worth of heir-
esses who are making their debut
into the smart set this season.
Elaine Rockefeller. , granddaugh-
ter of the richest man in the world.
is one of the debts. Then there are
Constance V. McCann. Mimi Bro-
kaw. Edith Woodward. Fanny Wick-
es. Florence Havemeyer. Betty Stod-
dard, Josephine Willcox. Marion
Willard. Dorothea Kibbe. all of
whom will one day control sizeable
fortunes.
.It costs about $50,000 to intro-
duce a. “bud" to society nowadays.
The Ritz ballroom. scene or many
debutante ails. costs $1.000, for the
night. Two orchestras. at $500
each. supply the modern tom-tom“
ow TlMEllSlN
lummmu
0F JUDGEJJGHT
Appearance of S o n ,
' Freeman, R e c all i s
- Daysin Hartford 24
Years Ago
, HARTFORD. Jan. 18.——The ap-
pearance of Freer-nan Light. son of
former Speaker and former Attorney
General John H. Light. as a. mother
of the.Genera.l Assembly from Nor-
walk. recalled to old timers about
the halls of‘ legislation the days
when Judge Light—he served a
term on the Common Pleas court
bench of this county—was active in
Hartford. That was twenty-four
years ago. The judge was speaker
in the year» of the great Grenby
farm fight. engineered by Edward
Robbins. then chief counsel of the
New Haven railroad and dubbed
shortly after that the lust Stiles
Judson. ;as "king of the lobby." The
fight that year brought the late
Governor George L. Lilly to the
fore and he worsted the railroad in
the house. That successful cilort
made Lilly congressman and gay-
ernor. Judge Light was—s. great
power in those days. His power of
oratory. his pleadng 'p’ersonslitv
and his-general address »won him
many-friends. A-great future was
predict for him. He was made
speaks then Judge of the Common“
94 pleas court and then when Marcus
H. Holcombretired‘ttom the office
of Attorney General to become a
Judge of the Superior court Judge
Light was nominated for Attorney
General to fill out the . unexpired
term. He was elected for the full
term in November. .1910. leading
his ticket in a'yesr rather disastrous
to the Republicans. He went into
the Roosevelt movement and that
practically ended his political ca-
reer. . -- .
Speaking. of . Attorney Generals.
the omce for Connecticut was creat-
ed by the General Assembly 02-1897
and the first election was: in 1898
when Charles Phelps at Rockville
was elected. the first man to bathe
,state'slegal adviser. He is alive to.
day and so are all the others who
have held the edicts—William A.
King of Willimantic. former» Gover-
-nor Holcomb of Southiugton. then
Judge Light; then George E; Hin-
mah of-.Wiilima;nhtic. now sludge of
the superior court and~§isst frank
B. Healy.»who slat-cite the record by
getting *twmtermst. § ‘
Senator-cap ‘ declares that coh-
sumers-othekflrssd pay more
than $300,000 e for bread which
they do-not receive, due to short
weights.“ It: seems incredible that
count-n , _
(muffled . bother.” ' W
.......
themed” of'short www.m-so '
‘ soil-unis: estsb' lubed throughout the} '
“Boer-don,” know 2am he’s a ' ‘
feverish excitement demands that
the music be "continuous." A con—
servative estimate for the “can" is
53.000. and thesJees to the hood
waiter and his assistants reach ap-
proximately 3500. Then chltnpsgne
must be provided (yes. in these
days!). The buds and their menus
know that the men won't come to
their parties unless they, know,that
there will be plenty of wine. So
father has to assign 80.000 «to his
bootlegger. Favors and decoratlo.
must be spectacular in these .1
days.
Into this splendor steps the .girl
who is up for observation. may.
thing depends on this night. She
glitters in the thousand-dollar gown
that has been especially designed
'for her by the most. expensive Paris
ooutourier.‘ The dross-meter. for
this “exclusive" design (he or she
must promise that there will be only
Stamford Got 0.
. SavesNhnISLfloo
”nu—nati-
STAMFORD. Jan. 13.--
That the campaign of the
Stanford Chamber of Commerce
to acquittal people of this city
witt tho:fsct that that ormisae -
lion has abut-ecu of thvestlgsg
.tion which will advise pram-J
.4
tive investors on the value or,
worthlessneu of stocks or other
investments has saved one mem-
ber $1000 it became known yes-
terthy. 4- Elliot G.. Kingsbury.
secretary of the Chamber. has
received; letter from a local
mil-u. part of which follows and
which is self-explanatory:
"1 am in'recolpt of your re-
port on the twof concerns and .
words cannot express my approo
elation for your prompt action.
The information you give is-just
what I had] four of. The in-
vestigation I consider the biggest
step you could take. and if oth-
ers would do the some as I no
doing now they would not lose:
.as they do.- We do not care to
admit our mistakes. but you
have ssv me almost 31000 by.
your work induct s few days." _
lSAWONDERl-‘ULL
wom‘sflfi SAYS
Miss Maude Webster.
of . Blythewood, i Was
Nurse for Newspa-
per Woman '
CREENWICH. Jan. 13; Special
to The Sentinei)—-Mill Maude Web-
ster:- s‘registerod'nurse' of New
York. who took care of Miss Nellie
Revell. the member .of'the start of
The New York Evening ‘Telegrsrn
‘who‘was in a. plaster cast for four
years as a. result of tuberculosis 'of
the spine. is now doing special work
at Blythewood Sanitarium.
Speaking regarding Miss ;Revell.‘
Miss Webfier‘fiaid "She literally
wroteJright from her cheet‘.” far
there she was so bound lathe cut,
that she could just move head.j
0'
- I
arsed-course. I reed'l'rho _. in:
Tehran: . every < m.» '
deafuiss Revisit-is certutnfvto
‘sornethlngvin it.“ . -‘
st Themes-lugs.
have
mildew-71mm.“ i wont of the '-
'JOSEleNE WlLLCO'L
hands and‘srut‘s. > She had twang
derful nerve. *Sho-was the one out ’0“
of thousands to recover from. the '
‘ L
Mm
"3’ HAVEMEVER
Eco! this design made) is paid
where from 0500 to 81.000. and
the incoming duty is 60 per cent of
the 00st.
Her French “uudies"—c delicate
_“set" of flesheclored loveliness—-
her girdle at any”. her wondrous
cobweb stockings. her exquisite satin
slippers with the sparkling buckle-—
these are slight details figuring
8375.
'About the neck of the debumto
lather hangs a. string of perfectly
mete ed pearls. and on her arm
giletens s. new 310.000 diamond
bracelet. and about her shoulders n
she cornea to the bell hang! the lux-
ury of s. 820.000 sable cost. ,
But this is only the beginning.
This must be tollowedg by parties
and more parties. She. must iro—
pross herself-on. society this tit-It
moon or she never will. It's 1 gay
life. and you mustn’t weaken.
mirrors 3 Wakeiee ne-
. How Two
‘ . women Rab-
. bedHimStmday
STAMFORD. Jan. 13.—
_ State and municipal police are
engaged in an intensive search to-v
dsyfor two bandits who held up
and robbed Ciiflom Wekeiee. a
salesman for the White House Bet-
411‘ 00., Stamford. who lives at 783
Howard Avenue. Bridgeport. early
Sunday morning. on the. Post Road
near Westport.
" Wakelee recounts the during piece
of'work as follows:
- “At abouts o‘clock Sunday morn.
ing.“ I'was driving the company‘s
lightldelivery truck up trout Stun-
tord. In Nomlk. the carburetor
started to‘choke. The trouble got
worse as I drove along. so I stopped
on the Post '30“ near Post's
Sym-
- “Al I-leaned-ever the carburetor
I noticed .3. car pass in-the opposite
direction. Asthey passed. they ex-
tinguished all their lights. As I
think of it now. they must not have
washed the to see their markets.
"uttst the-time. I didn‘t lee any.
thing unusual in it. I thought they
were just putting the lights out be-
cause I'hld mine on.
2,4 "My next recollection is of hear-
ing someone sneak up on me. Be-
fore .I could turn. the butt of a re-
volver or something like was shoved
into my black.- Someone said:
5 ."'Don‘t say a word or you'll be
sorry.’ ' ~
“Next thing I knew. one of them
had my'hsnds behind me. win:
them with a piece of wire-like cord.
fitter-he 'hsd~ finished. one-of the
two—appurshtly there were two—-
went‘th‘rough- my pockets: ’
ey.
route;
into =the ‘
fives;
. 9'1 .
back of t'myscarg‘asd ran
,-
.nu
" ’ f‘He took ”8:80 cents of my mon- -
rWhile insulting-41."! find turn- ’.
ted in.,e;weeit’s g'coiiectiou: i" on my
“Making'certein"tbey-hsd taken _’
all the cash on meg. .Thg‘tbrew, mef __
Crepe de Chineq‘lfuisht -
w 1' audit), ex
" Pink and White)
superior quality.
Gem mile?-
ite shades (Flees.
with rest filet lace
I "d Chine Stepoin Chemises.
m” e exquisite shades.
( and Flesh) with pleated
front and real filet lace mmmmgs.
34.25T054es
.. _ - . . . o ‘
New . Silk L1“ genes
Crepe de Chine Bloomers, supe ..
quality, fashioned for comfort
wears” well as smartness. W'.
fine filet lace and ribbons. n};
color. '
it, JANUARY 13, ,
Norwalka C0 ..
$4.00 “N" $4.25 ~,
Crepe
quality; Flesh color, filet lace t ‘
to
de Chine Step-ins, supe ,.
$3.98
‘
numb 1N ,
Simon Must
BE TWO some
No More One - Story
Structures on, Main
or Atlantic Streets If
Measure Is 0. K.ed
STAMFORD. Jen. is.—
There will be no more one story
buildings on Main Street or Aihntic
Street! This was made known last
night when a resolution introduced
by Councilman Frederick Oennger
was ordered referred to the Building
Commission for action and approval.
The reading of the resolution by
Councilman Oedngor deals with the
building of one story structures from
the Ferguson Library at the corner
of Broad and Atlantic Streets to the
railroad bddgeut the intersection of
Stet. and Atlantic Streets and on
Main Street from the West Main
Street bridge to the city line at Mll—
ler‘s Bridge.
At the present time there are
about forty one-story buildings on
Main ind Atlantic Streets within a ,
radius of one-half mile of the Toys
Hall and if the ordinance. which
was suggested in Mr. Oennger'sflre-
solution inst nixbt isfinsiiy accepted.
it will mess that Stamford in the
future will have buildings of a stan—
dard height. of two stories or more.
. The tanner of accepting Mr. Oct-
iuxor's reso' ‘lutlon site:- it has been
investigated by 0 Build!
mission. will bi ts on up 0t 0 BIS!
Council meeting which convenes on
January 36. no nuild Cellini-n
sion meets tomorrow even in the
Council chambers, st 8 o‘clock.
The charter amendment ' commit-
too. which is «read by the mayo.
every two years. m named last
night by Mayor John F. Keeling.
who presided at the meeting. Thou
elected were: Councilmen Benjamin
Mend and William Joyce. Corpora-
tion Council Adelbert A. Skeol and
or Robert Whittaker. C.
Milton Feseendcn. 'John Mention,
Dr. Raymond D. Fear. Clement A.
Fuller and John J. Ryle.
The following special ' policemen
were appointed by Mayor Kestinz.
subject to confirmation: William B.
Lockwood. No. 97 Lockwood Street:
Samuel Chsuskey. No. 72 Pacino
Street: Michael F. Dsiy. No. 103
Grove StreetrJohn Puetsri. Wash-
ington Avenue: William Tumburri.
First Street; Lawrence Keeley.
Franklin Street: George McEihose.
Washington Avenue; Thomas Burns
No. 17 Lillian Street: George F. Hy-
land, No. 11 Waverly Place: Robert
E. Hogan. No. 443 Atlantic Street:
William G Nowell. No. 70 Schuyler
Avenue; Herold G. Fawcott. No. 91
Atlantic Street: Sherman Blake. No.
1068 Main Street: Ass Session. No.
811~Atlsntic Street: Harry- Snedecor.
Redford Street; Hem S. Jobs. No.
820 Strawberry Hill. Avenue: Ed-
ward J. Dennlng. Willow Street Ind
Victor C. Hoyt of No. 8.4 Atlantic
Street. -
Ex-scrvice men in the employ of
the City Engineer's Department will
be retained. it was learned lss
night. following the reading of a
resolution by Councilman Joseph
Henley. - .
¢
A‘Short House Soon Cut-tied-
Tbe weekA opens with outcries. in
the public'i‘nante. from three. pro-
fessional politicians: Charles D. Hill-
‘es. John F. Hylan and Royal 8. Cope-
land. Not from any of these. nor
from ything any of them ”say. will
benef t flow to the government of
the state or city-of New York.
creator-T (on: sun
. "WWW“TW;
,- ii" ,- .. _ -. .-
Comm! Yourcoid In W
breathe-.3031. No more resuming.
. .
%JANUAR
$4422,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
COATS —- DRESSES — mas
WALDNER’S
32-38 so. MAIN. COR. HAVIAND
Y 9Q
sALEst
ENTIRE STOCK 0!"
ON THE CORNER ‘
Get Ready
for cold weather now.
us fill up your bins with
Old Company’s I.
Coal
for stove, range and :
naoe use.
We have also for imm n
delivery
FIRE WOOD
The Eerris-Devine c.
149 Washington St. Phunc ~-
First -St.. & Seaview Ave. Phone
. Com- '
For Homes. Lil'actoricu Apartment Houses. Hotels and ~
dustriol Work—With or Without Automatic Comm
Vesta-Foul Oil Burne ‘
-—-—- Amlnstnlledln ——-—-
roli's Theatres-in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport, New .
. veil. Waterbury. Hartford, Springfield.
St. Thomas' School. Church and Convent. Faufield. h"
3. Jacobs d: Son
Prof. S. B. med
Stanley Billiard. Bollard “ch. Tool
80. Norwalk. 06
New Haven. "'5
00.. Bridgeport. 90"
Shoe Factory
Yale College
Norton 3 Townsend, Architects, 50$ Temple St. N. 3.. '
8t. Stanislaus School
SegalMuPst-ms
sum-n Machinery 00.,
hit. Sinai Hospital
Convent Sacred Heart
GOULD'B PUMPS — ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
Policy RefrigatingféSupplyc
25‘MONROE ST.
New Haven.
New Haven W
Elevator Mime, New Haven.
New York "
New York N.
SO. N ORWALh. CON;
uneven. thesis-pungent
THE TRAVIS SHO
44 WALL swam
FAlitFIELD nunansc
N ORVV
SPECIAL SA LE
SILK DRESSES
Value $16.75
$10.00
Sines 16 to 44.
ALK. CON
#4
‘ sump-
N.‘
TAN PUMPS AND oironns
We on showing
«folds
8 eyelet ties. ‘
SILK ROSIEBY FOR WOME)
Conneally- ,
"ORE OPEN SATURDAY. EVENINGS
. ' ummn St.
I
a
. - _. ,"roa‘i'nts mmrm"
_ Sterlin g Furniture C0-
“ 4365 some MAIN ST.
,. snowmen“.
_.n m», in la“
- “'05!
s complete lino of the no tum "mm”
”In“! buckle pump effects,
and Brock ll
South N0 "
PHONE 1.
Norwalk Chronicler