‘ Hunt “Normal.
‘ A R. ‘will be held at the home of Mrs.
. . John H. Ferris Thursday afternoon at
music.
1 Main street.
\
‘ IgiiiIsis oi
‘ Main street horwalk.
. han‘ 5 son Chr'istopheL
regular. Perfumery amniotic and:
_ ; T Ite‘rAi-uciesj Humid
GIFTS
The store is filled with basil-
Itlful and useful presents to
bring good cheer to the whole .
family and all your friends.
E. K. BANKS
IAHAOKEKO HOTIL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK ‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
——‘,—-
For Norwslk and vicinity: General.
ly cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; slightly colder tonight, mod-
erate northwest winds. A long ridge
oi‘ high pressure extending from North
Dakota southeastwnrd to South Caro-
lina is producing pleasant Weather in
nearly all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains. Fronts were reported as
far south as New Orleans.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
.._.___.
Minimum "9'
Temperature: . __. maxi-
mum. 4i. (Ifloar.
)ari Schmidt's orchestra will furn-
ish music for the occasion.
~«X1nns Slippers. :11ch to $2.011. (ilov-
1101111111
A Large . Assortment
400 to. 119.00
at WM. P. BEERS‘
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORED
Norwaik~Bouth Norwallt ”
-w ”.7“
—~-....
4 Tony Pinbeli, of Hoyt street, spent
yesterday in Bridgeport.
"The best Xmas gifts at Nouck's,
36 North Main street: ,
~Nova Scotlan Xmas Treeshail sil-
es; native ' Holly and Wreaths for
Xmas. At Public Market.
Robert Clark, who has been in the
U. S. Navy, serving in China and else-
where. is home and is renewing old
acquaintances.
*—
»~ Holiday Slippers, all kinds, at Con;
nealiy (it llracken's.
Silvio l’a-ganetti, of Stamford, form-
only of South Norwaik, was a visitor
in this place yesterday, at which time
be renewed old acquaintances.
wwMen's, Women‘s and Children's
warm—lined Slipper. Glover's the
Place.
The (‘liy National iinnk has all hand
a Christmas supply of new money in
all denominations to the amount. of
over $35,000. This has been secured
for the purpose of meeting all holiday
demands oi" its patrons.
-—-r‘(1r that Watch. an to Noni-it's, 3d
1 have a business "principle." 1 would like you to get better
acquainted with. it's 11“ business “character" Ive built 111111111; the .
years I've been before the people asking their patronage. I solicit
your implicit confidence, and in return promise to give the mutual-
01in study to the'psrfectlng of my facilities for meeting your wants. .
‘ I ask a fair share of profits for myself, no more. i have never
taken more, consequently have more than us more utilisation of
succeeding. I have the consciousness of having dealt fairly with
those who have given me success. ..
mount. roso HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ors~Bcunlo1Homo Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
9
That s It !—-—
Jeddo Goa A HotThing.
Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you no a cue-
tomer. Gleamfrco from ointmuniform quality,.luitoblo for furnace.
range, stove or ulf-foodor. Prices on application.
RAYMOND snorfleas
Try to Get,
Ruppert’s
BEER .
it‘s worth any effort, though
little is required. inasmuch as a
postal or u 'phouc call will bring
it to your door. iiuppert's ilecr
is a pure. wholesome. delicious
beverage. made 11nd bottled Iii
tho cleaner-11 (1i ways. $l.l1’1 the
case 0124 bottles.
Magnet & Flynn
North Main Street.
Miss From 1 a iiurnott. (11'
Ohio is upv 11115111: some time with Miss;
(Ir‘s Shoe Store.
Miss Rose Naiici‘ord. of Wilton Md"
11110, is assisting in Ileiilyn's il:1iI;er\
during the holiday rush.
-»—i..1rii(Is' cups at (l'llrion's.
Mrs. (.1 H. Jones, of West street,
lei‘t this morning for 11 short visit with
her family at llnnvorh. X. Y.
The Court Io‘ruuvos Social ("lull Will
hold their meeting this evening with
Mrs. Charles. .l’lalIt.I l.11(lII(111' ; street.
—-»l.111'.u1~si and most complete assort-
ment 111' Rings in the Norwniks. at
Nonck's.
1113.11'11111111 11 \\'.1dhnmsoi intuize- i‘
1111i >011 spout yesterdtn 11s the’
Mrs. Mary ii
purl
Stanley, oi 1
lion-line business was transacted at.
the meeting of the directors of the.
South Norwalk Club Company, that1
was held Saturday evening.
.~-i.adi(as' til-button illaq‘and Tan
Shoes, at Conneaiiy &»Blrac en.
_.___.__..
Frederick Schauh and {iichwrd
,Deane, of South Norwalk, witnessed
the close of tire six day bicycle race at
the Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
——i.atest (ierhies. O’Brien‘s,‘
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved Or-
der of Red Men. will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow night, at which a
large attendance is expected to be
present.
Llianan. Elite and Raiston Shoes
for Men. Glover's the Place.
Morgan J. Ol'irien. of Stamford.
spent yesterday with John Sheehan, of
Beacon street and Morgan O'Brien,
his son spent the day with Mr. Shee-
—Xmas presents at O'Brien's.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwalk Building, Loan and InvestI
meat Association will be held tomor-
row‘n‘ight in the office in the South
Norwai-k ITrust Company's building.
——9t'1c and five coupons will buy a.
\‘anlty Box. ‘A neat and useful Christ-
mas gift.
to
A meeting of Norwalk Chapter. D.
3. oclock. Mrs. F. W.I- Gerdrd will
speak on Conservation. Mrs. M. R.
McCauIsland will have charge of the
-—Usefui and handsome Christmas
Jewelry presents at Noack' s. 36 North
FOR XMAS
Kodalrs. Carnelian and Supplies.
Quality chocolates, fancy snd'
ed. Combs. Brushes and
- dy and other delicacies to the Ichiidren.
‘exxamlnstions' will be granted licesn-
, statement. together with Christmas
' greetings in the way of a card 1111-
nouncé that
nan-11111111111111.1111 train 7 until :9
("I(11111Ill11 il(l1Ill.(1f ii 11111 1110111th Missig
{llninoii .11-(1111111111l1Itl Mrs. Udell hnwig '
{110111 .‘.r-11111 (111 l11I1'111111n 1111111
:ihui pl11I. 1111111 .\p((i.~' 1(11111111i11i11r
.1 month or 11111
_--,..L.._
i'h use the (hildron buy them
£5101 -
(IhIr'Iiiit 1] this at. liocd 11.1111. .lIlI.-l((
liiiill Co.
The South .\'orwnik health nuthori
tics 1cpo1ted this 111n111l111:1hai Il111
im“! uncrowded in .IIitniiiiillL’ (I11I ihlo (ii iii;
ii1(I(»11idI-1nh (11 monnlts \111i1‘1 NHL-«(Id
Iho (losing oi l"on1 in lll('
i‘ 1nnklin si‘iloOIl teunth and that (no
room! were opened 111:11111 10111211 ‘1
We... ... . i
~~~Xn1as soft, huts. (1'111‘1111‘5. . 1
Only six mid-(I shopping (1111's litIi'nrtI‘I
IUOIIIS
(.‘Ihiistiuns and you will he puzzling;
111111 brain \1h 11 to giH'. .1. Col-’
lins C11,. with thoii lingo 1nd \Ihrimli
'ilt‘rSlH‘illlClll. of furniture, (Iiilnn. (Int‘
!
glass and toys. offer you many valua-l
lilo suggestions that should main: y1111r1
Christmas shopping easy.
-~~U1-I1‘;If11l and handsome Christmas
Jewelry presents at Noack's. 31”» Northi
Main street.
.\lr.-1. William ii. Odell. oi‘fiiast nvo-
nue. has returned home after spending
about ten weeks with her mother in
Acton, Ohio. 'Illrs. Odell, it will be re—
wcnt away and her trip has done her
much good. She is now enjoying the
best of health and is being congratu-
lnter upon her Ii'et'ovel'y by her many
Norwslk friends.
——.\'mas canes at O'Brien‘s.
. The committee on arrangements oi
the German Verband Christmas cele-
bration held a meeting yesterday
which time the arrangements for the
festivities were concluded. The affair
will be held next Sunday evening at
Arion Hall and will be in the nature of
an old-fashioned Christmas festival.
There will be an immense tree from
which will be distributed presents, can-
v—
—~»Cross and Perfecta Shoes for Wo-
men. Glover's the Place.
The state board of barbers' exami-
nen's will hold forth at Albert M. Pohl-
man‘s barber shop. in Washington
street. tomorrow. at which time new
barber-s will be examined for their ll
ceases. Those passing the required
sea. The examination is fqt the townsI
in this district which includes SouthI
“Norwaik, Greenwich. Stamford, New
Canaan. Norwaik, Georgetown Dar-
ien. Westport and other places below
Bridgeport.
——-For that Bing. go to Noack's, 36
North Main street.
The South Norvlslk Trust Company
has issued its customary attractive
{or the benefit of their
patrons the bani; would be' open on
saturday hear 9 s. in. until 3 p. m.,
3
A( 11111 1
(I74
mernhered, was quite ill before she .
at; I.
.. A-.. ..... m. .. _ ., if.“ N. .4”... .-
CWKWOWWCWWWOWOW”W W
HOIiday Slippers
For Mcn.)JVomcn and Children ................ 50c to $1.50
QUEEN QUALITY snobs for Women.
wmaovsa SHOES for Men.
:‘fv'J‘
T he W hite Shoe Store
till Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK
3"2 Atlantic St. .,
E.- STAMFORD
1. LAWQOIJ'UQCNWW MOIM'QVC‘CI?
fit
1
For Beautiful and Lasting
HOLIDAY GIFTS
There is nothing inmo uppiecinicd than a gift from tho lows-let’s.
‘Coieburn-Sz Lauder
THE JEWELERS
Open Evenings till Christmas
are offc1ing two latge.com11]oto and first‘class stocks at low prices.
96 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
I22 WALL STREET, NORWALK.‘
Gifts that “111111111111 IgFurniSh the
Home will surely be appreciated
.. 'DRESSINGITABLES
O‘OHAIRS
2W
' the ' AIRS noes
DESKS Pic'runss
PARLOR TABLES ' TOILET BE"
Imus1ccasms'rs I. { LAMPS » .
LIBRARY TABLES DISHES
SlDEBOARDSI ' ‘PHONOGRAPHS
FOR THE CHIEOREN WE HAVE
DOLL CARRIAGES AND OO-OARTIS,
vsLocuvzoEs, Auromo.
amés, aoc1<mo HORSES, wscous, aoculNo oHAins. DESKs.
. O . .
The A. J. Angevme & Son , Co.
.{Ioseph McFarland and Frederick THE NORTH POLE. . '
Sc nub. of South Norwalk, are work- ‘
ing for a. cable company in Stamford. 51;?0312231‘111?“ begun!“ the
__ ‘ ‘ ”James,‘_’ said the teacher to the
dime; canes at 03”“ 3' small boy in the front row. "tell me
all you know about the north pole "
_ “The north pole is at the end of
the world and the earth turns around
it and , f 99.. live there and—ond—J'
"Welly cruel. to that all you know
about the ndfith pole? What about
the climate!” “3’
James (was 0 11115111131111 at being
“called" ln‘l’ front of the (1111-1111 and
. 6h IlwhyI.
—-"-—-—-——.~.—
“Most of the ‘deer have left this part
or the countrytif 1
“You. " ”11111111 Farmer Corut 61
“You know a deer is a tender hearted
Iklnd of an (11111111111111 I s'poae the
critters couldn’t stand it to hang
around an’ ace the way them hunters
shot one another up "—Waahington
élor. '
sentinel want ads payI
“ " vol-y (thickly.
iSlope division of the Si.
Iliotne in iiiohridge. S. i).
i
i 11 anva NWORTl-L anus.
i
. 111111 1111.11.11 11:11:11
TRAIN VIIIEBK
(Continued from first page.)
The accident occurred a short dis-
tance from the signal tower at Odes-
cause of a freight train in the block
ahead. The second section, which
closely followed the that. was what is
known as the silk" train. carrying
merchandise.
The railway officials attribute the
accident to the failure of the operator
to set the signals against the second
section. They 1111111w believe that the
Ibrakemun of the ilrstIsoction failed to
run back to flag the second section.
The rear car of the first section was
telescopod and the our next was badly
shattered.
The nine dead were occupants of
_ lured.
‘Thc seriously injured were taken to
a hospital at Ortonviiie, Minn. Heroic
l
aiding those not injured
from the wrecked citi'tl.
Wife and daughter of
inrds, superintendent of
J. M. “It‘ll-
l’aul road
Conductor
of dining car.
Trolley Carr Collide.
Doc. iii—-
According to repoiis roccivcd heie,
seven poisons were killed and a 1mm
bcI lnluieri in 11 head on (-oliislon be-
:twcen two trolley cars on the Kansas
{(‘ltydmnvonworiii
. of here today.
.u'el‘iI '11'ri1Id lo ih(I scene from this
city. 111; is said to have caused theI
coiiihi ‘.
KAi AS ("I'I‘Y. Mo. ilo(.‘. illswAc-
icording to Walton ll.
Electric line near
Kansas. fifteen miles south
Physicians and nurses
Wok-nit.
linirnos, prost
glen! (If the Kansas (,‘it.\'—i.e11ve11worth
ETHIIEE GOUPLES GAUGHT‘
iii THE BENTMII. HOTEL ‘11.,
.‘Uliil’fi
lIIioI'trh'I lino, two persons were killed.
and fifteen injured in the trolley car
(Iolllsion near Wolcott Kansas today.
1i‘oniinund from ill‘ai. 11111th
Town ("unit this mornlna. Thu 111111
worn William \‘eI'1iii(I.l‘l1mnns \'.'!:1~'
and Joseph final). all of South Nor-
waik. and theI women were Airs.
Murray. .‘lisn Anne Suym‘s and Miss
.lchdums. all or iihigotield.
Neville and Mrs. Murray are (Ihuraml
with adultery, Mrs. Murray hnrin'z a
husband and child at h(Ir homo. Vedas
and Miss Snyvrn n1'1I11i1mci1.11".1(I1l 111111
adultery. \‘cdns having 11 wife and
two children who ii1'1I in ilurhnnk
street; ”only and Alisa 111-1111111151 H11-
i11111Ir a ninci(IonIyenr-olrl
charged with fornication.
girl, an:
I . To (liliccr .iohn iIi. linynelds ilt‘IUII;fi
il1(I
» 11111111
tlu'I successful i‘uliill—
(llilt't'l‘
credit [or
i
of (inI police mission.
.iioynoids was patrolling in that so (ion
'Ihetwoen l and.
’u 'r'imk W hen ingest»
‘tho couples coming down liail roa'i
l
‘l oven 119.
He suspected that something
was in the wind. . As he watched them .
{they tried to get» into the Germanic
1
1
i proprietor.
i lilt‘i‘fl.
i
l
‘ where they were put into the lockup.
Hotel. or which .1. Wildin- hieiorhe is
bill. they were. refused
They then continued down 1hrI
street and went to the (‘enlrai Hotel.
_ The oillcer shadowed them and watclrI
ed to see that the coast was clear and
when he figured that everything was in .
readiness for striking he gathered to-'-
gethcr the other nxailable pollcmucn. .
Officers John H Smith and John ll.
Toothill were secured and Officer lie;
noids telephoned Chief of Police \'1‘-ll
iiam Pennington for orders Chief
Pennington advised the officers whaiI
course to follow and subsequently call
(lured to take charge of the a air. By
the time that Officer Strattop got toi
men had the situation Well in hand.’
(Officer Smith was left at the door to
guard against any attempt on the part
holds and Toothiil
ing for the proprietor to answer the
policemen pushed upstairs.
r Coming to the room occupied by
Neville Jand Mrs. Murray first. they
called to the woman to open thedoor.
She did and they found her undressed
and Neville lying naknedln bed. When
Neville saw who his untimely visitors
were he informed on' the other two can
pies, saying "Get the others; they are
in the other rooms.“ :-
The police then went to the room oc<
copied by Vedas“ 1111.1 Miss Sayers.
Here also théfiifbund the manunder
the covers. the woman having opened
the door. When they tackled the room
occupied by Healy and Miss McAdams.
however. that couple refused to open
the door and by the time the onlcers
had forced the door, the couple were
almost dressed. ’,/
All were made to firess and accom-
bony the odicers tothe police station.
The girls fallinh’ to I“, any bonds rs-
method “are 111-411 the trial and after-
1111. The first section of thqtraln had I
been stopped by the towerman be-
the lust car, as were most of the ln-I
work was done by those‘on board the
lirain in assisting the wannded and in:
to escnpeb
l-
Mobridge .
idu‘
ed up the police station where he got}
Officer Frank H. Stratton. whom he or!
the place, however. )hc other police- I
of the six to escape while Oillcers Rey- i
went in. Officeri
Reynolds rang the hell. but notwaitI’
W. A. HANFORI). 42
”m—
.n new W.
His Royal Highness'.-*“
the American automobiiiot, la the man
that we are catering toand in order -
to make his automobile trip a triumph- ‘
sl procession we ask his! to bring it to
this shop before starting out. We will 3 ‘
overhaul it. tighten up screws and ms. ' f
chincry, put in new parts, out hill, on-
glne, brakes. magneto. plugs, oto.’, ll 1 ‘ "
good working order and make his
Journey a pleasant one by i it of an-
noyaace by bringing his auto to I
N. Main St —-Tei 502
Optician
1
O. B. Jackson '
1 Everythingm the Optical Line'
Eyes Examined Free
58*WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 488.
i
I
F E. Lockwood&Company will
give you a 3525 Gas Tank ' fer
$16 and your Old Generator-«e;
for your Automobile.
Now is the
I
W
Three Best Bets in 1912 Motor CarsI
TheHudson;i
lletior than ever
Same old price
The Krit
i‘iro passenger
ilonionntablc rims
("outplcte Self sitfriing
S 900 l $1.600
See them at our garage.
RIVER STREET
~—-.
LARGEST VARIETIES
ROYAL GROCERY COMPAN
Finest Assortment
TEL 8333.
HORSE CLOTHING
Luther M.- Wri
IS THE PLACE ' ' '
Ask for dcnionstimion.
OSCAR H. BANKS
Telephone 681-3
W...“ .-._..~.m_..
Lowest Prices in Town for
Christmas Greens, Trees, Wreaths
....and Holly....I
STOP IN AND LOOK ’EM OVER
Time to Buy
jt’s . ’
.“i {7
The Meyer,
"‘"l‘he .\l01e1 soc of
{The .‘IOlGl (“111. _
{The Mow: hunt to own oi}? "
$2, 350
”ii”
NORWALK. CONN.
OF FANCY FRUITS
of Apple: in Town
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
FRAMED
WATER COLOR PAINTINGS
by best American Artists.
in all sizes at specially reduced prices.
RHINE PRINTS, COLONIAL AND NATURE PRINTS.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SMALL METAL FRAMES. ”V
JACKSON’S STUDIO
53 Wall St. —— Opposite Hotel ——Norwaik
PICTURES
Popular Subjects.
COPLEY AND. ELSON PRINTS
in Sepia. and Carbonr
yesterday afternoon, when they were
released under bonds. 9
The trial will be resumed ate "
o'clock this afternoon. and ltis expectI
ed that at this time'some sensational
developments may come out. The
courtroom this morning was crowded
to its fullest capacity by interested
spectators who jammed into eveiy
available nook and crevice in ‘order
that they— might see the prisoners and
hear the proceedings. ,
“Are you a candidate for the pres-
identiai nomination?” ‘
- -"Gertoiniy not." replied the eminent
statesman. _ "It will be time enough
to take up that Iqucstlon when I have
; . put- all the other people who might
‘Ibo has , too out. of the running.” ‘I
. and the woman s nextdbdr neléh
nor cooked; she ate the“ meal 111111
Judgment held in reserve;
CONSERVATiVE JUDSIEMEINI
by the Youths Companion. in
eer (lays a settler near the I11
town of Albany, Mo. bought
wife the first cookstove ever‘ so
that part of the state.‘
it was (111 object of great curiosity
who lived 10 miles away—cam
how it would work.
Without comment she saw them
it)
Id
remarked, with a shake of M iii
Norwalk Chronicler