”5‘5?st aims: Publish
”#51,.”sz
, ta 't'ovt or not otherwise
bETah hpapteli'. and also the local
TELEPHONES
79 Washi
all:
wine o
adr.
sliSt..
All.
unease. o'ighfiof'.‘ NM.
twlg‘n
Nancy
:l’uril’y ins with hymns. and I shall
olsani Wash mo and I shall be
‘ snow.
0 O 0
doped sunehine warms not only
a
oi the owner. but all who
contact with it. ——.J 'l‘.
orce the traiilo regulations
i have been. technically. the
for several months but which
but not been in operation.
it never possible to please
. My on a. given matter and
especially herd to satisfy every-
ln‘ the creating or traillc
is. Whatever rules are made.
Wholly is bound'to tool that he
being injured and that somebody
. . is being favored.
With this in mind the public
' ‘ give the new regulations a
‘ chance to operate before inali-
",any.criticisrn and ii criticism
dildo it should be of a construc-
and helpful kind. lt‘sbpnld be
the critic to substitute a plan
t is better and if he cannot do
that he ought to be content with
m tho ottloiald have decided.
3i“ let's start of: with the wish
V perate in the city's plan to
fte traffic and not with e. do-
to, pick flaws in the regulations
.and eraser-ate their deficiencies.
' nor an: on! one:
Cynthia Mosley. of London.
by our . nation's; industrial
is “amused" at the high
. ,‘its'ndard of American work-
f-Bhev isn't the only‘one.‘ Most
know John Smiths with a
Milli: income of me who have
radio. piano overstuffed fur-
. and I {throws W’” biili
no MORAL nuns:
his life to the fact that
vest-pocket testament?
‘ was shot and would have
" _‘ ’Mlled- if the bullet hadn‘t
‘ in his Bible. o‘er his heart?
was (31!th s. 'rnoral attached
,Zanpp‘orlod the idea that it
_ good to carry a Bible.
Very well. what more! is there
the rationing? A news dispatch
{filo blew: York tells of .. man who
‘ shut at close range but escap-
injury. He had a deck of cards
mt pocket snd‘ihey stopped
bullet. ‘
[SEX-ESQ ‘/
New Jersey screen Wines
.ma Ivy a humane society
suited toys word demos
mole indifferent to the m.
of an animal. The Word if
M is When"
. and W But don't
it in your W17 rel. lie-
“ "soefilawl"
wenmmmu. in
do best at the cusses.
it he, ingraI‘hlladelrfl
Weadwarstrylag
up an assess for lie.
0 wood by Represented“ E. Hart
peering. mm the labor committee
Dr. Benjamin F.
whom also “we at ho. 71 Clirard
avenue. and it a great aunt oi vice-
vmldont. Guy
Aetna (lqrc) Insurance campany.
Shrine club in Hotel Garlic has been
opened. Remarks were made by ll-
of lphins Temple of the Mystic
Inna:
Ilevsn’s.
. . m itani ll. Willim of
m m m raw-t do Plainstiis. wulzr a. realm °‘
Gmhuopmtlng. neuron-as Ms W of
Hartford. all officers of lollies am.
pie. and Judas Charles W. Crooner.
Emir!
prises four rooms on the second
floor of Hotel (lasso. tallies in the
masses oil-nor of the floor.
“0“ seeds nude by convicts.
either in prison shops or in outside
about” Which they are doom.
except within the state in which the
goods are msnntaotured. is being
son. oi Wetbe‘rsoeld, who is so.
a noun of Representatives.
combative Fenn subtitltted
the~peiition~ol~Wardon IL IL w.
Scott. oi the Connecticut. State Prie-
ob at Wetharsileld. ngainst the bill.
and asked that action on the meas-
ure be postponed till April 6. at
least. so that wardens throyghout
the country could collect an pre-
-;sent delta against the hill.
0
No trace of the driver of the auto
that'lillled Mrs.’ Alfred' Prlor. of
Benton street. Bprlngdaie.‘ Saturday
night. has beenvfound. Mrs. Prior
waslkilled near her home‘while re-
turning from a shopping trip.
The funeral of hirs.P Prior was
held Tue‘aday afternoon. at 3:80
o'clock. at ' Emmanuel chapel.
Springdale. Burial wins in Emmnn-
uol cemetery.
e e a
Mary Pappani. 28. Waterbury. is
being held by the 'Williinantio‘ pow
lice for New Britain authorities. on
a charge or. theft of a watch and a
diamond ring. the property of Mary
Martinlo. 479 Myrtle street, New
Britain.
The young nomun “as arrested
at the Willimantlc railroad s'tetion.
this sum .ai‘tor being in town for
but a short time. i
O I 0
Obadiah London and Hiram Lou-
den. West Putnam. trappors, who
were charged with allowing traps
to be set for more than 48 hours.
without being fucked . alter and
with failing to place proper identi-
fication marlin on their traps. were
lined $5 and' coils each, in the
Greenwich Borough court. The“-
arrest followed investigatlbns .by
Humane omcer Warner H, Keoler.
of Stamford, and County EGamo
Warden Charles Disbrow..
, .. O O ..
City officials of Waterbury. a
delegation of over 100 from the
Waterbury lodge or Elke. nearly all
the members of the city boards and
practically ~every doctor { or Water-
bury. turned out on moose to pay|
last respects to Health Oilicer Dru
Thomas J. Klimartln. of Waterbury.
who recenty died in ‘oillce.
The church of the Immaculate
Conception was filled almost to ca-
pacity. ~mslting. the biggest ‘crowo
that had attended, a funcrnliin the
church since those of Monsignor
William J. Slocum and Luke Fits-
slmmons. late pastors 6f the church.
0 I O
Rocco Progano. at Stamford.
was fined $100 and given a three
months’ Jail 'eentencs, often plead-
ing‘ guilty to 0. charge of assaulting
Giuseppe Tolone. also or Stamford.
Monday. The assault took place
February 14. when the two men had
consumed two gallons oi wine. and
later started a brawl.‘ Profane
stabbed Toione six times. and the
latter was confined to the Stamford
hospital tor two weeks. , -
O t O '
Arthur Cook of Manchester Green.
51 years old... .a. former seleclman
and representative in the state le'-
glsiaturo iii-1912. died at tho Hart.
ford‘hoepital. following an operation
Friday Mr. Cook was the son of
Allen and Hattie Richardson Cook.
He leaves his wife. Jennie Luce: two
daughters. Florence II and Jennie
M. Cook; one son. Anron:. two
brothers, Richard 0! Seattle. Wash~
ington. Frank A. of Hartford. and
one sister. Edith, L. Cook also of
Hartford
0 O 0
* The annual meeting and banquet
of the Trinity Alumni association
of Hartford will be held at the Ho-
tel Bond Friday evening. March 26.
There will be two speakers. the
Rev. Karl Rolland“ -rector. 01 St;
George's cfurch of New York City.
class of. ’97 and recipient of’~ the
honorary degree oi Doctor of Di-
vinity. and Henry C. Block of Wash.
ington. 1). C.. noted authority on
constitutional law and a graduate of
the clues of 1880. who received the.
honorary degree of L. L. D. from
the . college.
0 .. 0 , ‘
Miss Frances M. Allis. observed
Lcr ninety-sixth birthday annivcr.
nary Monday. having been born in
Coventry, New York. on March 15.
"30.1“” Allis has retained her
faculties with very little impair-
ment and is in good health. ’
She is a member of the family of
Beardsley. with
”omelet! of the
O O '
The new hoadnullrtors oi the
luau-ions Potsnlaio George H. aabb
High Priest Norman C.
Harry J. Beardsley of We.-
W. my Poisntate 'loorge
Mm‘lmm oi the club com-‘
do would prohibit the *
= relies um
Hm
Tallow to Keep Well
By DR. HUGH
Surgeon General. United Sluice Public Health Service
A
spur so near CLEAN 1111:
PLACE wanna you aim:
Swimming, because of its' natural
combination of moderate oscrcioe
and healthful rdbreatiotf. is Justly
one of the most popular of sports. ‘
Few persons attempt to acquaint
themselves with‘tho sanitary eu-
vironmcnt or quality of the water in
which they swim. When doubt ex-
ists it is a wise rule to stay out of
the water.
Swimming places in streams
should not. of course. be exposed to
the discharge oi',raw sewage. The
presence of garbage. refuse. or
waste is evidence of contamination
sufficiently grave to warrant the ex—
clusion of bothers.
. The water in artificial pools
should be kept in as pure a state as
possible by filtration. sterilisation
and change or a
these processes.
, Every person should refrain from
entering the water when he is not
combination of ‘
B. CUMMING
well. A common cold. a skin erup-
tion, lufinnmtion of the eye. ear.
nose or throat or fever should be
sufficient to deter a person from un-
tering a swimming place.
When swimmers come to n rnuli-
zuilon ihni disease prevention in a
mailer of mutual concern Just that
soon will pink eye. sinus infection
and other disagreeable and painful
infections be greatly reduced in num-
ber. The practice of many of spit.
ting into the water is reprehensible.
Care should also be taken not to
or swallow the fluid. lest intestinal
infection occur. it is well for both
men and women to wear rubber
caps which will prevent the on-
trancu of water into the ears. This
simple precaution may prevent in~
flnmntion of the middle car.
It is best not to enter the water
when omihoaicd. Failure“ servo
this rule may cause cramps. hem
hours after eating.
Editorial Views
Of State Papers
THE D. M. READ COMPANY
(Bridgeport Telegram)
. One of Connecticut's oldest lilit‘l
most successful mercantile firms, the
l). M. Reed company. yester-
day opened its splendid new build.
ing at the corner of Broad and John
streets. An event of this character
isfiono of the reel milestones in the
commercial history or Bridgeport.
The whole city Joi , in wishing'that
success may nttcn‘ n venture which
required the courage to break from
old traditions in leaving the former
site. and faith in the city's future. to
invest millions for a new building of
adequate size. ,
We believe that the courage will
be‘ Justified. that Bridgeport will
grow and proeprr in the future as it
has in” the post. More and more
this city will tend to become the
shopping center for a lurgo,subur.
ban area. To the west .of us the
New York .overllow is pouring in
rspldiy and all indications point to
an amazing growth in the next In
years. Bridgeport must be prepared
to meet new demands and when we
say Bridgeport we menu of course.
the individuals-and enterprises com-
prising the city. The D. M. Read
Company. for its part. has forsecn
the trend and is preparing to meet
it adequately and its omccrs. dircco
bars and loyal corps of workers all
deserve congiaiulaticn for the pro-
greasive spirit displayed.
'l'lLSON'S SOUND ADVICE;
(Waterbury Republican)
It iniy'be gathered that the ul-
terior purpose oi Representative
Games of onus is quining Repro-
untallve ilson about his public
statement as to the expediency of
carefully measured appropriations
was to reflect upon the genuineneea
oi the administration's boasted
economies in the executive depart-
ments. Evidently Mr. Tilson gave
bits no information likely to help
Mill ill that. In fact there was
comm mysterious in what the gen-
tleman. iron! 'New Haven had said
its pointed at that Congress had
at the Treasury
Wmsnt‘e r on or a’ unmis—
tlsl surplus logistic the as to
such an outset that the margin be.
m probable expenditures and
m revenues would' be com-
W Hall. 'i'bsi‘e was a dis’
M that the surplus on
" MIDI mushy,- "-
soul. in strips anon Ocu-
ills saw-say bi resusibt in
. minute. Hr. “mom was
truism
connotations of Clip Treason De-
' if“ ago?"-
Induces. be taken seriously. it
Would be better politics to take
.. t‘nom anxiously and still have a sun
plus at "tho and of the ensuing fiscal
')(".!il‘ than to disregard them- and
confront the possible need of now
bondlssuce to meet u dcllclt.
"A W“? HAT IN 3 3mm”
(New Haven Register) A
Wayne Ti, Wheeler says that
straw ballots are as useless as o.
straw hut in n blizzard. Rn will
lune to ndnilt. howexcr. that a
straw but in a blizzard will blow the
warning u ind is blowing.
Straw ballots now being taken by
newspapers all over the country
show u gonomlunvcrnge 0t ‘8 to i
for repeal of the Prohibition
Amendment or modification of the
Voietoad Act as against continued
attempts at strict enforcement. 1f
the actual scniiment of the country
on this question could be ascer-
tained. the mujorliyilln MW» of a
change might not be so great. prob.
ably Would not be so great. but the
Anti-Saloon League and other pro.
hibition organizers are bold'wheu
they assert that such polls are com-
pletely worthless or that a maturity
Opposes modification and there is no
doubt about it.
If they me be cocksuro at that
fact. “by do they so \igorously pro.
test whcncvcr it is suggested that
an official referendum be held to
discover how the~ country ncmlly
feels? If the straw ballots are so
misrepresentollvo.‘ why do they not
welcome on oilicial “confirmation of
their owu views? This is a cues.
tion ofmcut moment to tho Amorl‘
can people. Why not find out how
the voters feel about it by asking
them the direct question? .
The Woman's Christian Tamper-
once Union admits that "only an
election on a clearocut issue by yet.
era duly qualiiicd is a fair erlo’
terlou." but it then contends that
the election q every 003m”:
in a sense is a. referendum dad that
there is no need for any other. Con-
gressmen are rarely elected on the
clear-cut issue oi prohibition. 'rne
piohibltion quest can be put to
the American e in no new
clear-«out way than in a memento
unclouded by summons hues oi
any sort. Why not have such a rel.
fer-sud .
If it opposition to a. salesman:
continues ranch longer. the public
will be forced to ”Wilde
dry: are siraid um
cause to the rupture Judgment or
the American people. .
W
WDI‘TAIE 1m
WIFE. Chess nachos yam
".mllillm MM
pass water in and out of the mouth:
too. it is noise to swim until inu‘
up the
i
l
‘ with several oil! , ‘
10 YEARS AGO
The following items appeared in
the lane of tho Denim, Scnilncié
0! March 18, 1916:
Jason S Halnes begins his tr rm of
life imprisonment ut \\ l iln- xsfieid for
the murder of his “Ho
0 t It
William Saabye‘u climb collided
with Miss Violet Mi“l.t?ll.’lil'-i Lorier
on Wall street.
0
Gwilym R. Worthington institutes,
suit for duct-cc against louisn Loin
Worthington.
0
O 0
C 0
Mouse or the m that, pmilall)
covers the W‘all’l in ilw harbor the
gulls find it decidedly hard, lixiug
O 5 O
.. Miss SylVis. Mitchell. of 10 Union
,strcet. entertained a few of herm-
lle friends Thursday evening. Games
wore played and mum-ed by all.
6 Ir t
four tables were filled m the meotu
ing of tho Mimi wlllst min b .,yeutoi'~
day with Mrs, John C' Sluilnnii, of
Putnam avenue. it is inputted the
next meeting will bn wil'h \lrs. it.
A. Mills. Spring slicer.
- I t 0
Mrs. Charles Inclm'ood. of
Hamilton arcane, cptérinlnml a par.
ty of frlénda at her homo Thursday
aficrnoon,‘from 2 until i; o'clock.
Those present. were Mrs. G. Harris.
Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Slices. Mrs. Wil-'
Iinm Duster. Mrs. Glover and Mrs.
Lockwood.
‘ e ‘s s
A long line of new automobiles to
be shipped for use of the officers
abroad. went down tho Post Road
early yesterday from the Locomo-
bilc Works in Bridgeport. (Balkan
war in progress in 19163..
‘ O I 0
Miss Bertha I’loodnor one absent
from school yesterday.
‘ ‘ 0 s o
City Clerk Stephen Dokus is it. via—
iicr in New You’i: City this often,
noon.
0
Mary Jane” daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. lnnhnm. of Now-
towii avenue,an “lilium. Palmer
Smith. of Plainfield. N ...l “‘l'l‘f] mur—
ried yesterday in St. Bartholomew's
church h'ew York.
. I
Frederick Ryan. 3 Summer street.
was operated on .m the 'Xorwalk
hospital today.
I O I
City Clerk Stephen Dcitus has
scorn lu‘Bridgolondeis Charles E.
Gehrmnn and John J. llcnnossey as
special policemen.
The question of whether \‘oinullf
needs a police msiron was Opened
for the first ime t'his morning when
a lady calle at city hall and spoke
in regard to the
necessity of a. we ran.
0 O t
Judge John J. Welsh spoke on
“Some Irish Writers.” in Bridgm
port last nig'ht.
nitrite; Birthday?
3 l
. cannon, man is ,
If so. '7... will have to overcome
natural lasineas before you attain
much in anything.
You be inclined to put things
off._parllcularly if some duty which
confronts you is unpleasant. .
Social circles will welcome you.
Months: to a wit and a sparkling
conversationallat.
you succeed in concentrat-
ins. you Will develop much ability.._
Wl'lfoduhlfltherYears
WI! ‘
dorm .Mouted bishopintbs
EAST nOnWALK ‘|
ANNOUNCEjHOLY
WEEK "SERVICES
FOR E NORWAEK
Closing Unlon Service
In Charge of Rev.
Granstrom~ R e v .
Piper Is To Speak.
Holy week services . are being
planned in East Norwullt churchec
as follows; Tuesday evening. Advent
church. speaker. flev. Charles 8.
Gray; Wednesday evening, East
avenue M. E. church. speaker. liuv.
Robert B. 8. Fools; Thursday evo-
ning there will be simultaneous
services in all the churches. A union
service will be held on Good Fri-
day at the Christ Episcopal church
from 12 to 3 o'clock. at which va-
rious ministers will speak on cm
of the seven words of the cross.
The closing uuiou service will be
held Friday evening in the Swed-
ish Congregational church in charm
of Rev. ll. N. Granstrom, and Rm
Fred L. Piper will speak. Thee.
services are in keeping with th.
plun of the Home": Ministers' nu
socinlion to have the Christian poo
pie throughout the city give them
selves at the holy season to n. grn-
ulnu effort to deepen the spiritual
life.
O O I ,
The weekly prayer service of lhi '
Advent Christian church will be
held tonight at 7245. An lmportsnl
business session will be held at thr-
closc of the service. |
C O O
A prayer and Bible study will br
held at the Swedish Congregations:
church this evening at 8. Members
are asked to bring their Bibles to
the service.
0 I O
A half hour Lenten service will
'bc held at the Christ Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon at 3.
0 O O
l Members of the Women's Guild
of Christ thurcb will meet this all-
nrnocn at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Smith. Roman street.
l e s e
l The weekly meeting of Troop 6.
éNorwalk Boy Scouts. was held last
night, at the Roger Ludlow Junior
‘ liigh school.
e a a 5
, Charles Wilson. Jr., East avenue,
inns in Bridgeport recently where
he attended a meeting of the Fruit i
llcnlexs' association. ‘
Y e s ‘
j :ur. and Mrs. Frank Mansfield...
aw plrmnlng to lean
Thiid slrm
ighlilt‘dlly for llmlda, “here Mr.
.Mlmsflcid has been called on bus!
i lim-
0 O I
Miss Ethel Corbett. Winfield .
street. is up and about. her home
after being confined to her bed for
several days with illness.
0 O 0
John l'iorhelt, Winfield six-cot ,
is now able to leave his home after |
an illness of nearly four months. i
s o u 1
George Shahhein, 9 Third sir-vet. l
“ho recently opened a laundry busi. ‘
puss is planning to enlarge its fa-i
ciliiics. «
Jill" O O O
Thé mid-week prayer service: or
the East Avenue M .E church will
be held at the church. at 7:45 this
evening. Rev. Charles 8. Gray.
pastor. will discuss, "Spiritual Re-
sources."
Ex-Scrvice Men Here
Offered Asiatic Duty
Goon}: §yenuiu cuglnemnn first-
class. invn recruiting officer for
the United States Navy, announces
all tax-service men. wishing to re.env
list on the U. S. S. Holland for the
Asinstic station may do so at the
govormmnt expense ‘ from New
HM‘eu io Bremerton, Washington.
The Holland is a new submarine
tender, built at the New Yard at
Bremerton. and will be put into
commission sometime in May and
will cruise with the, ,"V" bouts.
which are the newest submarines
built at the Portsmouth. New
Hampshire Navy Yard.
Dennis also states car-service men
may rte-enlist for Asiatic duty by
going through eight weeks training
at‘thc submarine school at New
London, and will tncu be irons-
ferretl to the Asiatic station for
submarine duty at Cavliro. Philip.
pine Islands. ‘
Other information can be secured
byseeing the recruiting officer at
the City hall. Rooms 7 and 8, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 4:80 'p. in.
snow . ‘ ‘ aniline hiatus.
THE Bulk
N ORWAL
k
. We will do for you anything al good
bank ought to (10.
Start a checking or savings account
with us and put us to the test. A
THE
CENTRAL FAIRFIELD ‘ TRUST‘ C0.
OF SERVICE I,
K, CONN.
,For
Your prudence
judgment can
by the service
v
Let us explain how
snarled
Family’s Future
of tour Trust Department.
have us serve as your executor
or trustee.
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Your
and business '1
be . perpetuated
and experience
you can arrange to
SECURITYA
business is on
the matter of
' Capital
Capital is an essential element
in every man’s business. If your
and the right track, talk over
.' The City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
a. sound basis
capital with us.
A Bottle of Milk
is a bottle of health for baby
when ’ the supply is kept
chilled in a
LFumrinid' RBFRlflaiireRATOR
No ioe'needed. but Wm
makes ice-cubes for grown.
ups, too. See ltmorklng at
The Norwalks’ Electric Co.
20 No. Main St, South Norwalk
Phone 2978
Hopper Fanny Says:
-—The First—
Onc Hundred Dollars
is often the foundation
”of a fortune! 2
It takes money to man».
money! Accumulate
- Opportumty
Fun —-
by opening a savings ac-
count in The People‘s
Trust Company. '
One Dollar Starts-
‘Your Account!
One Dollar and a minutc
of your time is all it take
to start a savings ac-
count and some day may
be the foundation of a
fortune.
Save Yours In
The People’s
Trust Company
, rim hens under the Bridge
p . —on--—
Washinsion Street
0:»!
1,;
run fashioned. a'ndrsll‘silk
iron! top to toe—$1.95.
Spring colors . .
Z.
la
..... 4~v~rwsi<surrwrsaw .uwma-nwuw
Ev...‘ .. .,..— - H...
m-eumpwe-g
Norwalk Chronicler