.4
eather Forecast ::
Ratu'dr snow and colder. Un-t :‘ ‘
settled;:modorate 'west‘. winds, .
and anslnsu‘renoe‘ Pbiiiti' in our.‘
romeo when you he“ had a loss 1
will be found written correctly. ..
had “we guarantee a quick and
' 'satia'fa’ctory settlement. Let us '
tell you about it.‘ 83.00.,lor1500,
.tor three years. Can you afford
to be without it. Call us (in the
wicpliuiiewl230-wund we will
cover 'you immediately.
TAYLOR e. GOLDEN
87-91 Washington Street,
South Norwaik :
' Buckingham Post, ‘No. 12. G. A. R..
will meet as usual on Friday evening.
—~ii5c and five coupons will buy u.
Vanity ilox. A neat and useful Christ.-
mas gilt.
~~pu.~— _. E
Attorney Leo linvls, of N0i‘wuik,l
spent yesterday in Weston on busi-
HOS-5'.
i
|
. ~~ . . l
llr, William J. l‘rncci‘. oi \‘iosi are,
11”". shout restordny in New Yorkj
ment is extremely diversified and our prices are always lower than other retailers would
A nice piece of China makes one of the finest of Christmas Presents. Our“ assort-
consider profitable.
O
L
~ ' Toyland
is Fairyland
‘ Richly stocked with the wonder wares of Santa Claus. Toys from across the ocean.
Marvelous things that only France and Germany can contrive. and wonderful things that
Uncle Sam produces. TOYLAND is on the main floor and is abloom with suggestions
for the Christmas shopper.
city. i
i
O
i ("ocllciloc 'I‘vi‘lllt‘. No. till. i. O: R. 31.; " . . . .
_. will hold :1 rcgnlnr meeting iomorrou‘i '
evening in the hull in Will] sireci. l
-".. u—»~tlloi‘cr‘s the More. ll.~'lou ilulr: ,. ' ~ '
r“ her limit d" Shoo i‘o.'.< litil) lil‘ltiitl Hull-j >
.. “or; hers. ' ¢ “ _
2 9.1:; .. . .._,
‘4 lx'nluiosn Eur-um; :ucnt. No. it. i, (if: .. . . ' . _ ' _ ~
:4 0. 1.3. W... -....... .1... ...-..,..n: in iliii'f :7. for Gift givmg represents big values here, and there is nothing you could think of, prob-
;. a liroilu ‘s' liulitcioms in Wall sireci.. " " , , _ ‘ -
. it? ”i 5..) ..“.....1...4m. ,; i , ably. that would pleaseimbfe than a more piece of rich Cut Glass. and our assortment
' " Mrs. W. l<‘. \\'o|‘:l\v:ill, 0:" 2 Living? _ _ _. _
Sm" Sm,” MS “Wm”. Mm, .mm. IS the largest and prices the lowest. quality conSIdcred.
Ntfli" \‘orl. city, nfici‘ spondin: u i‘cu“ "
(lots with rclniivt-s, ‘
John Mitchell, the labor lender, M‘hol I , j J I r
so, 44’ I
is i-xpcctcd to lecture in llunluiry iii‘
the ncnr future. is to iii-llvcr nu till-i
dross. in Mcrhlcn on .lnunnri' it. under: "
the auspices of the (‘entrnl Labor i7u~; “
ion of that city. ~ . - i
h ‘ ‘
«one nnd'iiic coupons will buy ll.
Vault)- itox. A ncnr and useful (.‘hrist- . ‘.
mm: gill.
Lieutenant icorpo l.. \i’iiriiin':ii‘(l.f .
i.1|‘ll§iil‘(‘l‘ of the South Noru'ulk Sill“; '.
lugs think, was one of those present.
at the ninlh'nnuinil meeting of the: .,
Suite, Savings Bank Association ins
Hartford, yesterday. Seymour (‘urfi
iis. treasurer of the li‘nlrilcld County;
- Savings Blink in Nm'wulii. was "it” i" m
attendance. .
s
l
. l
l
COMPANY ‘
/
.. -llolldn_v Slippers, all kinds. nt (‘ou— i.
neally & ltrncken's.
WILTON AVENUE IN DARKNESS. electric street. lights shone brightly,
.. .......
REAL ESTATE SALES.
_ The residents of Wilton avenue l“ the “"9“” surrounding in” ”‘9 “"0" The following transfers of rent cs~
Attorney Henry (T. Stevenson, of“, were forced to rely upon their fmnil- ““9 “39“ “'35 in darkness.
isle, in the Town or Norwalk have
’ .... ...,.............,. .4...—
Bridgeport. is now nciing coroner orj iurlir with the ‘sidewnlks and roads i Mw-w . been recorded by Town Clerk Herbert
Fair-field county. He was deputy cor-3 inst evening in the nbsence of any, “fleshy hns it new nttnchmeni on his R, Smith:
. outer under Coroner Wilson and soon light. For some renson there wns nofairship." “Wlint. for?" “For debt." Abbie A. Moody to Jennie A. Byx‘
needed Mr. Wilson upon the lnttcr's: light on the street nil night long. The l ~i’liiindolphin Evening Bulletin. it)”. 5 lots, Myrtle avenue. War. . \
resignation a few days ago. It is ex-i W W Herman Quittner to Joseph Tapaszi
. M...
_ ported that the, name of the new cor-i
oner will be announced before the end ’
of the present wreck.
—_-l’le.nse the. chlldrcn——bny them
eloctricnl toys at. Reed K: Yolk Elec‘
tricn] Co. '
i Sylvester S. May, Jr.. editor of the
Hot Review. New York. twins in town
yesterday, Mr, May succeeds David K.
Mills, who, as editor of the publica-
tion, has been milking monthly visits
.to Dzmbnry for many years. Mr. Mills
retired from the Hat Review recently
.to become actuary of a new associa-
tion connected with the fur trade.
—«Giover‘s the Place. Boys‘ High
Cut, Storm Shoes.
Many of the trains on the New
‘ ’ York, New Haven and Hmrtfond road.
especially those on division's ne'nr the
bore, have been delayed during the
past fewdays by reason of fog. The
‘iWashingiton express trains. which are
consterred around New York by boat.
, aye been very late.
‘ ivlslon‘s running into this city have
riot been materially delayed since the
‘heavy fog on Monday.
.‘
:The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will hold its evening social in
zinc Norwitlk Methodist Episcopal perr-
‘~lor, Friday. December 15th. at 7:45.
cote, will give her reportz'icmma St.
pun. 'ot' Stamford. county. president.
’Ilrains on the -
{'Mrs. J. J. Bless. *preside’ut ‘of the ‘
‘itillridgeport union, the national dolor .
iii my present. All interested“ in rein! ;
.mroiicemiork are welcome. ,
. i
Registered - Establist "
Trade Mark Half a Century
Of AbSolutely Pure Liflén
$1 .00 each.
up to 25.00
Our holiday assortment .inclndes Plain Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs in eye? desirable size. Fine
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
‘ Hand—embroidered
gether with many charming novelties in which a’
, note‘of color has been introduced.
. We quote for some of the popular lines»
Madeira.
with dainty eyelet embroidery and scallop edges.
50c. 75c and $i.oo. .
Swiss Handkerchiefs with beautiful hand em-
broidery, in ii large. variety of designs, 50c. 75c and
elicate Lace conceits,
initialed Handkerchiefs. to-
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
'Reai Valencienne‘s, Duchbsse and‘*~Polnt
Lace Handkerchiefs, at am, 2.00, 3.00 and
each. '
Hand Embr’d Initial l'lan'dkbrchlefs,
showing smaiihdainty letters, at‘ 25c. soc, 75c and .
$1.00 each.
Men’s Handkerchiefs in equally " attractive
assortment.
. l
James MCCUtCheonf 7&2 Co; _
5thAVC&34thSt NYwfirgo-m y
Priced at 25c to $4.00 elicit.
11nd wife, lot. and buildings. Windsor
Place. War. ..
' Gleason 8: Beers to James McCul-
lnm. of Nedbnrgh. .'. Y.. lot dud build.
lugs, Grandview avenue. War.‘
James McCoiinm to Gleason 8:
Beers. 4 acres’and building's. East
Norwnlk. War:
Jeremiah A. Richardson to Frances
J. Webster. lot and buildings. West
avenue. Foreclosure.
. Hurry D. Hoyt to George Manal, 5%
acres. South Norwalk. Conservator‘s
deed. '
George Munzl to Pasquale Carbone.
building lot. South Nor-walk. War.
George Mnnzl to Sellerlno Pnlmento,
building lot. Smith Norwalk. War.
George'Manzi to Michael Tests, 7
acres. ‘South Nor-walk. War.
. George Mount-to Ralph Tiriiiflyfi
'acr'es. South Norwnik. War.
George Manzl to Carmine Innnunzzi,
2 building lots, South Norwalk. War.
George Mansl to Vinoenso Main. 2
building lots, South Norwallr. War.
‘ George C. Lockwood to Horace E.
Darin. is lots, Grandview Pork. War.
Horace Darin to Lewellyn June, 5
lots. Grandvlew Park. , -Wor. .
Martin .J. McDonongh to Norwalk
Savings Society, 1 acre and buildings,
lMainstreet. Foreclosure.
l salts FOR acorL'AND. ‘
William Bruce. or School street
brother of coarse '1‘. Bruce, the well.
,known Norwriik‘ morphism bailed
till! morning from New; York clty,1jqr-
. ism-ma. Where he win Whom 1
W .. . 3 end Motives. minimises
, ‘ 19 be “on; “bout: I With. 1 ~ ....j
‘ Stills ‘
, bid. must- Tired om.
NEW YORK. Dec. tit—A badly bat-
‘ ”if?“ ”to! riders were pedsllinu'thetr
i'woary’ way around the uncut truck at
Madison“ Square Garden today. ‘
V. eightot the crisinsl fifteen teams
. minim on even terms (or the bit
prise in the six-day bicycle recs. and
: live tooms bod s lighting chance. . The
succession of accidents and conse-
‘ quent delays had lift. the contestants
‘ at 8 o'clock. fourteen miles and one
lap behind the record. Score‘at 8 a. 11).:
Eight teem, 1,561 miles, ti laps.
’Four teams, 1.561 miles. 6 laps.
Galvin end Wiley. 1,561 miles. 4
laps. '
Just after 8 o'clock, Karl Saldow. oi
the German team, struck a beer glass.
. dropped a moment before by a careless
waiter, who was running across the
truck. Ssldow wns thrown against the
iinside fence and picked up uncon-
scious, but he soon revived and it was
said no would be able to continue. I
Champion Kramer. with hurt should-l
er, and John Bedell. who was hurt
during». sprint. are in poorucondition,
but both took their regular turn when.
called upon by their trainers, 3
The ll o‘clock score, the 83rd honr,‘
showed elitht tennis at ”£21 miles and-‘
four laps, four teams at 1.621 miles;
and three laps, and (inivin and Wiley
1.621 miles and one hip. The record
is 1.623 miles and 8 laps, mode by”
iinlstend and lmu'retice.
l
1 Baseball Couforence Near End. 2
NEW YORK. Des. Ids-Magdalen of
‘gtho Nuttonni [league expected to com
lclnde all their unfinished business to:’
gday and depart for their‘homcs. That
in copy of‘htc "licclnrntion of War" oi“
‘ ‘ Big“ D
but,
lihe American Mamie, as some of the.
gliuoebnll owners humorously cull ii.
will ociue ofiicinily before the Notional.
3 League. is doubled. as President
Sale of no”...
. Domestic .Toysv
8 More Days
SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY IF POSSIBLE.
OUR ENTIRE STORE IS FILLED WITH SENSI-
BLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. COME AND SEE THE BEAU-
TIFUL DISPLAYS- A FEW SUGGESTIONS:
TOILET SETS, LEATHER BAGS. MESH BAGS,
SILK. LINGERIE WAISTS, WRITING PAPER. SHORT
AND LONG KIMONOS. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, FAN»
CY APRONS, SWEATERS. PICTURES.
CHIEFS. LINEN SETS, UMBRELLAS, NECK W E AR ,-
SCARFS. BELTS. NOVELTIES. COATS, FURS. SILK
SKJRTSAT POPULAR PRICES.
isplaY of. Imported. and
THE CHRISTMAS STORE”
HANDKER-
Open Evenings Beginning Dec. 18
lio‘nch nnd his “inclines say their: ‘ '
‘hni‘c not received any coin:nunlcution
from the American imaunc. linn John;
son in snld to intro sent a copy of the?
resolution to lilo National League but,
‘thc resolution must lune been lost cu‘
; route. ‘ l
"i‘liizi \vc officially ri-ccive it,“ said?
Zl'l‘t sident LJ-ncii. ‘l do not think we.
nill discuss it.”
’: 'lhc mnstmtts of the Nntlonnl
gin-nun? so} the resolution doomcuoi,
7 menu nuyihiin zinyuo), nod illi‘.i‘
:nnu'i be any nnr. .
i The Nuiitunii iioni‘d of Ar-hiii'nliom
3 not again lOilu). ‘
Basket Ball Notes.
’i‘ouiorrow .it’icrnoon the .\'orwnlk
:iiiuh school lt‘lllli \vill gt,» to New ill‘ll-‘
into on the :L't‘i {ruin i'roni South Nor-j
‘u'nlh to pla)‘ llllv afternoon grime with
.tln» high school in tho: city. it is‘
:vxnccicd that the}? will be up nuniiisl
In pretty stiff proposition for the up-.
tsiuic tcnniu nro reputed to‘he quite
first, ,
; Neu‘imvn High school is trying toy
Euei n dnic to plnyhere with mrwulk:
thigh. They want to come on January ,
tith and the local management is up"
tempting to fix this dutc for the game:
This team finished first in the Public,
School‘s League inst your and is sold
‘to be reninrknbly clever. '
i
9
Sixth Co. to Play in Stamford. l:
The Sixth Company team is booked,
lug. December 30th. This will be the‘
second of a. series of games for thei
basketball championship of the state?
Stdmiord plays the New Haven ienmi
tomorrow night and next week the. All i
New ,Yorks play "htrStnrni‘ord. .Tiief
following week the lorsis pin)" there?
Basketball is popular again 7 in Slum-i
ford. “ i
i
l
Matched for. Another Fight.
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-—-.llm Flynn. the.
Pueblo fireman. and Al Kaufman have;
been matched for another tight. Ac-i
cording to Flynn's mnnagen the two!
his men will meet at San Francisco
on Jan. 28 in n twenty~round bout.
Captain of Yale Cross Country Team.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 14.~Anson
Blake Gardner. 1913. of Washington.
D. 0.. lids been elected captain of the
Yale Cross Country team for next
season. »
EEECTRIC LIGHT TROUBLES.
The Norwaik street lights, those for "
which the Housatonic Power Company
furnishes electricity, had a cross in
the ‘supper section of the city and con-
sequently the .city was in darkness:
Superintendent ChosterJ. Ryan, and
n gang of his men went searching for
the trouble and found it after it short
time. It was repaired immediately
and the lights shone brightly ’ngnin.
TRAIN ROB'BER SUSPECTS RE-
LEASED.
ATLANTA, Gilt... Dec.‘
three men arrested here on suspicion
holding them.
is Perle
to play at Stamford on Saturday even- 3' '
the wires last evening. somewhere in -'
15.——'_l‘he ‘
of "bovine. been implicated, "in the . '
Hardeville. ,s. 0.. train robbery Tues-‘
d'ay. weroueleuedllnte last nightf'rhe» ‘
.polioe, decided .thevhad no cease for .1
.- no turn mum "
monochrome; mmng
iEl
E
fin - -w. - M a. .w. __
I
Foremost Clothiers §ince 1845.
Thousands of
20.00 to 30.00 Value
- SUITS and OVERCOATS
15.00 and 17.50 '_
Smith Gray & (‘0. garments at regular
prices enjoy it lower productive cost than that
of any other high-grade rendy-t‘or-sorvlce gur-
ments mode in New York. This cost embodies
n saving of more than 40 per cent. in overhead
charges. and represents the first attainment of
complete productive efficiency in high-grade
clothes. This nttnlnment, which is the result
of continuous high pressure production, is di-
rectly responsible for our having in our stores
at the moment twice the number of garments
justified at this season of the year. To that
end we offer these. garments now at prices
which, with the (lid methods still in vogue.
would not be possible until late in January or
- February.
Smith Gray & Co. tailoring represents the
highest attained standard of "workmanship in
rendy-for-service clothes—the. fabrics are.
world’s standard woolens from the foremost
weavers of England, Scotland, Ireland, France
and America, all being advanced, and many
exclusive in style. ,
, Smith Gray & Co. models are absolutely
correct, and occurln the most complete and
comprehensive showing in New York. includ-
ing adoptions from the English and Conti-
nental ldehs—T-niodcls-from Fifth Avenue and
many other authoritative styie‘sources.
OVERCOATS at 15.00 and 17.50
The} Are Standard Value: at 20.00 to 30.00
The overconts co‘lnprise kerscys, meltons,
friezes, velours, worsted choviots anti tweeds
—-lncludcd are. blocks, Oxford, Cambridge and
Quaker greys—new browns, olives and tans-—
dress n‘nd- business models, 45 to 50 inches in
' length, single and double breasted. converti-
ble, and extreme. fitted models. 50 to 52 inches
in length. '
SUITS at 15.00 and 17.50
That Are Standard Values at 20.00 to 30.00 ‘
“ There are suits of velour, enssimere, wor-
sted, serge and worsted cheviot; in correct,
popular designs and colorings; English soft; _
roll and many distinctively styled Smith Gray
& Co. models. . '
It is questionable if there is a fabric, shade
or. style confoi'ming to the regulrements of
good taste but what is to be- found in this
assortment. and it is certain that there. is no
model accepted as correct but what is yours
to choose from in this offering.
Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs.
Your Charge Account I: Sorrow. ‘
Smith Gray ' & Co. *
Two Moldy: Show - 1":er York Stout -
fire-M! a! Wm Shy
‘ Aerou trot-flotation." .
ill: lill l i:
a
emu-ems».
1U
LJE
Efilmjmiqa
L.
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Norwalk Chronicler