lone link instilled on his place.
Methanol page W or.
bi“ coal. 1'
. . 1.
AI wIateIr Isuppiv system is N11311-
stalioll at the‘fitohus Oyster Cont-
pan‘y's dock. . '
The Caner Smith place at Toke
note has been rented to New York
parties fu1 the winter months
M...—
1been visitiux.liis"pare11ta. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ambler, Witch Ldnc.
Richard Tlader pod family. summer
residents o: Tokeneite. are spending
the Christmas holidays at their attrac-
tive home. ‘
A‘ sale of iincy articles has been
. held at the Rowayton public library.
the receipts being for the purchase of
“ new books.
......_1—............
Captain Nehemiah Knox is having
laundry tubs installed'in his home in
a; illotvayion avenue. the work beingn
done by Joseph H. Kleinielter, Jr.
Employees of the City of South Nor-
walk's water department have made
repairs to the water main in RowInyt 011
avenue, which has been leaking the
past few days
Edward A1n1nndson. of East Norwalk.
who had a fall about a month ago (root
the s‘econd story of a house in Rows):
ton on which he was waking as car-,i
mum. is getting around again._ He
was confined to his home for a time.
tut is beginning to eel mere like hinr
self. 1 ~
1.
fl... .....
I MW .,
Charles idiom is boring as. use
”purge. bu receim a horas IioadI I
I i“ Marsh Thatcher: sinner HIsll'.‘ Anna
William Ambler, of Hartford. has '-
rbnry’; Alice
, .Nicusnorn‘l Maud
Vosbu
Wells. Carol Mills. lla Waterbury.
ll Scalzl. ‘
ltocitntionwllllisaboth MchrmoIth.
ISolo-AudIey Shine.
Recitation Lola Baxter. . 1
Chorus—Snow Flakes. ids Klinefelter.
Susie Sconeid, Nettie. thorly, Ma-
rie Forums-hr, Maud Brundttge, bot-
tle Ibclrwood, Dorothy Rackett, A11-
us Mott, Marion Castes.
Rocitstion‘wlbotita Weill.
Recitation—Minot Crockett
Ladies IQuartette and Solo—Mrs. W.
F. Ambler. Miss MariIory Mills. Miss
Vivian Stevens,- Miss Gladys Mills.
Solo~Tracy Ambler.
Solitwboris Nickerso . _
ltoclta1tion~——ll1inriori~ cltet’t. .
Radioman-Marsh Thatcher.
Chorus—«Mending Little Stockings.
Recitation-Merton Rackett.
Recitatioanobn Coates.
Balm—Carol Mills.
Dialogufi'l‘elopbone Mossmge.
otter—.nbmrhy Wells. Emma Wot...
Recitatio11~ Leon li‘nrquahr.
Chorusthy Don“ t the Clock Go Fas
tor, by Young ladies.
SOTO—‘IJOIUG Lockwwd.
RecitatioawMarion Costco.
Chorus~Waiting up for Santa.
Under the direction 0! Mrs. w. F.
Ambler. and Miss Marjorie Mills.
Organisthlse Mildred B. Thea”.
d’lnnitlteries Maude ,llrundage.
. The Christmas exercises oi the
'LMD Jimmble school. will be
. held in the church Saturday, December;
{WY’TE some. program will be
Mm: ‘» Varmint“ -. : to. we;
"I ~Piano Solo—Narcissus
John‘llevm '.ly
‘fiesponsivc Reading,
School and Congregation.
' , ,Wayornq... ‘ 1.
Pastor.
‘1 HymnéAdeste Fideies.
I , Congregation
Recitation—Greeting.
, Lillian Weed.
Recitation—Snow Birds,”
‘5... ‘I Frank Brands.
oloIVA Christmas Messenger,
, .VW. .1 Rhoda Jarvis. ,
Wecltatidnu-A Sixteenth Century Carol
Mabel Jarvis.
Duet—The Shining Stars.
Jennie Morris and Harriet i.etts._
Recitation—The Little One's 'Part.
Primary Class.
Solo—eSleep in the Starlight,
. Marion Jarvis.
Class Recitation—What Should You
Do?
Piano Solo—~Two Angels
Rose Snllffeii.
Recitation—The Baby Jesus,
Anna Morgan Scofleld.
. Class Recitation—Wile Heralds.
Song-Little Silver Star.
Primary Clash.
* ' Recitation—«The Convici’s Christmas
I Eve,
0
, Marion Weed.
- Class Song—A Shining Star.
'Bfoltatlon—Chlristmas in Holland,
, Marjorie Dufault.
‘-.’ Recitation—A Christmas Carol.
‘ Lucile Brands.
I
Vocal Solo. , .
.. . Jennie Morris .. ..
Recitstloy—A Substitute,
Rhoda Jarvis, 1
Santa's Advent and the Hesehtabion
of gifts. .
The Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold its annual
Christmas entertainment tomorrow
evening in the chapel of ‘the church,
1 and“ a very'intemsting program has
I been ”firranged by the committee in
charge. The entertainment will be un-
_ der the direction of Mrs. W. F. Amb-
’ ier and Miss Marjorie Mills. The or-
jmnist will be Miss Mildred Thesll and
{its pianist Miss Maud Brundage.
The program follows:
Organ Prelude. ,
, sessionm—~School.
i
..
.
Rudolph A W
Ph'oM‘ .4278
ROWAYTON. CONN.
' Il’Ilumbing 8. Heatmg
iNotAgLER or 111:
. \ ,
‘ today‘s rain will bring out the mud
DARIEN
' AND' I
NOROTON
Theodore H.‘ Brown. of Yale Unl—;
Varsity, has, arrived home to spend?
the holidays with his parents, Dr. and»;
Mrs. Herbert S. Brown of this place.
1
u...- 0...“...
lat Chril‘ytmas. I. I‘
wanna Mott. Dorothy
Under the influence of the dry cold,
weather of late, the roads have again;
become tunable. but it is feared that”
again
The Christmas exercises are being
held in the Center School today. The
scholars have been prac'Itisinx faith- I
fully under theqdlroction of their tench.
ere forsometime for this event and
it is expected that they will do ducly.
1 ~95c and live coupons will buy a
Vanity Box A neat and useful Christ
mas gilt.
The Christmas trade in Barton has
been up to the normal standard al-
though the merchlnts assert that it
has been nothing to shout about. The
stores are prettiiy. decorated .l‘or the
Yuleide season and about everybody
has'inid in a trcc.1.'l‘he young people
are rejoicing todayIfor it. is the last
day of school.
Eugene Wilmot. of Darien. who is
‘employed at Magner & Flynn's estab-
lishment,_in South Norwa'llt. sustain-
ed a painful lnjnryTo his right hand
recently when a heavy Ike; which i101
was lifting slipped and fell ‘on it TheI
hand we: badly crushed and medical
aseistfince was necesary. it will be
sometime before Mr. WilmOt. will be
slim to resume his duties.
-————- -—...._..1.
A rare treat is in store for the mem-
bers of the Barton Methodist Episco-
pal church, Sunday evening, when the
chorus of twenty-ave voice: will ren-
der the beautiful cantata. "The First.
Christmas," under the direction of R.
M. Smith. The previous efforts of
”this choir with similar music modem;
onstrated the fact thatthelr ediclentllfia
director has unusual talent along
these lilacs which is- reflected in the
efforts 6! his choir”
Supp '
Guns. Ammunitlanps. no.
. V ctor
fm‘ C
s
I? Recox‘ds Will be a most
SteinerIt',Piano
16, So. Main
Wherever thcrc’ s :1 Victor, some new IVictor '
They will add to the enjoyment of the instru-
ment and make it practicaliymcw again.
Come in and hear some of the new rccorda~supcrb ex-
amples oi the new and improved Victor process oi recording.
Doubledaccd records as well as single— laced.
I
appropriate gift.
Store
St.
BOUTH NORWALK
AUGUST, 0.'
B,AXTE.R F. H.
BRIGOENMAN. W. A. ’
CANEVARl, O.
» CASTELLANO C BAROINI
CLIFFORD PHARMACY
CLIFFORD HOTEL
COLEMAN. F. B.
CUNEO. G.
DIOEBA, LEONARD
OREYFUSO. A. W.
EAGLE HOTEL
GENMANIA NOTEL
GHIOTTO A CD.
HAFNEN‘S EAST 8|OE CIGAN
STORES
KASTEANTOS. K.
LAYDEN, MR8. J.
LEARY. A. C CO.
MAONEN.‘ FLYNN
MAGNER A TROY
.The Gibson 100 “ Cigar ‘
The Old Well Cigar Company
NOW ON SALE WITH THE FOLLOWING DEALENO:
MAHAGKEMO Horst
moncau. .1
NOVAK. s.
PLAIBTED. n. H.
act-two. CARL
SCHMIDT. ADAM
aiLLiMAN. a. 1-1.
ortttsou epowau. co.
stLPLev a CLARK
wmuoaa. w. R. rco.
NOWALK -
BAUR. W. O.
GLINDENQNrO. Hard. CO.
"1133.
HOLMES, IKINLIN C III-
LECK 00.. THE , -
"ACE BROO" I
MORELLI A CARBONE
SACHS. H. 11
SKELLY l HOWARD
,BTARN, FRANK N.
WEED. E. P.
1“
Mr. Noble made 1r
' ultimatum porous“ mustnnce
~tIIItthlFéI1F‘soncl ‘e , ,
1, is new concododFIF even by those who 1
' 1MMWWPW
ornor iahuuld have been influenced by ‘
Fosrtissn considerations and ‘replace ,
Mr L lit Dfit ”democrat. The now ‘
- tlon of his term. The late Edwin A.
3 anx-ANMM
nit ooniAI‘uio'
nulls of the litigant:
hill'loIiII Ii‘ Nobl
IliFI ,, orrisJ
D. LIIgpIitb. say! IItI‘beI indium lines.
it his effort t3
Lippitt but his inability to . ,
‘2’”ng the one. made bits can .
id win isI not
a skins
i 11% .1111
(l ROY;
crnor r apptjmed Mr Li'pitt because
he recognized in hla work stable proof
of his efficiency. The governor
public service than he did .01 paltlssn
advantage. That was patriotic”ddlno-
‘cracy. It is generally conceded that
the succeuor of Mr. Nobl will be a
democrat. Republicans’ll‘ I 't that.
and they do not think they will be
disappointed
There has not_been a democratic bulk
commissioner since 1897, when‘
Doyle was superseded on the expira~
Book. of Windham, Iwho was Mr
Doyle's colleague from 1893 to 1,895,
was also 11 democrut.
n’i’n (luv. l’IhllIteas lynunsbugy. who was
chief executive of the otaiefl'om 1887
to 1889. appointed thst sterling demo-
crlt...ol the old.,.|nd reliable school.
the late Congressman George M Lou-
m1. of New Wield. to the office of
bank commissioner.
‘ to _
Jones—curren.
Miss Edith 1.. Clayton. oi Airports, Pa..'
were marriod, by Itev.
December 4th. at the
ly located in Altoonn. Pu.
lie is the clever chap who coast-rut:
Dreyfnsa‘ store.
mm .. .- Mwmhwww ”W”... a "a-..“
The Century Compound
‘ are» ALL LcA'Ks
“o A GALLON ”o A GALLON
this guarantee the weather wear or
our Compound for three years. Write
for estimates. Correspondence colic
.ited.
Mn! Roofing Co. loo.
II Wuhlngton 8t. . South NONI"
T
.m— MMWWW.
BONDS DOUBLE IN PRICE.
Another Burden for quuor Desist! to
our.
nmnonnonr, nee. 22.——.\1 a re-
sult of doubling the price of bonds for
liquor licenses, the surety companies
are not getting anything like the num-
ber that they did a year ago.‘ '
This increase in the fee for a license
bond was made because of the law
which required an additional amount
for a bond this year. Formerly the
bond was 8300. The Inst General MI“
sembly made the Mud 8450. «The 3111'
, ety companies need to charge 85 for
the old bond. This year they boosted
it up to $16.
The man who t‘altes out a liqtlordi-
sense is generally prIettymeck. He
realizes thatIIhe must paydor about
evory thing. even an extra sit-eke of a
pen. and as a rule he pays the freight
and does no more than grumble a bit.
But when it came to forking ‘Eover
:10 form bond. or just double. there
were many objections. and as a result
there are more personal bonds issued
for licences so for than at any time
in the last rive years. I
it looked in: year as though the
time might come when ninetienths oi
the licenses were beina secured by
surety-company bonds. but at the rate
they have been going this year it an
pearead‘thongh there could be a re-
turn to the old farm of personal bond
tor about everybody. ‘17’
on. of the dealers who looks after
several edition! in Eridgepoi't Illd in
“ speaking about. the matter: , fit is not
so hard to get thorpenonal boudmow.
:‘II' are notes; the law in: unit toils
- every montbnuw. And then“-
m tor 1.11s. 1 A likiuor license no
Bridgeport mm. in value from mo.
plus all costs. which at the innit are
who no; hora. to at tom moon. the 111111 tua not alum down. no 11111111
lth 11‘ touch that 12 or ‘
is years ago a yids sent by his tithe '
moment lt passes [NIT on. we. at
thll commissioners to the man who is
1111111111 to the renewal. And what”
I' val-
Those who have looked into the li~I
ceasing business all aam‘that it il
going to be very foolish buslncs to
risk losinga tlicsnso whlohwooet “60
and which might be1 worthsafioo in
another year 0‘,‘ two. it is pointed out
that unless the city'sh‘ows an enor-
mour growth in the next ten years
there can. be 'no addition to the num
Ioer of saloons under the existing law,
(til the next. twenty years. or until the
census or 1930 is taken. No‘change
in any event can be made in tonvyears.
unless there ism. change in the law,
and as the present statute is working
well. there is not much likelihood o!
alteration right away unless. it is to
increase the coat of the licenses. and,
that in the and would make them of
more value
lv
. -“
~ltsgulatss the bowels. promotes
easy. natural movements. nurse can
stipetion—Doan' 11 Bosnian. Ask your
druugist for than. 26 cents a box.
'coasm oars Tries: vcaas TO I
TAKE A WIFE.
NEW BRITAIN. Sec 22.4—Cl1aIt-les
Corbin. son of .fhlllp Corbin. who
i
Ifounded the hardware trust. received ,7;
an extension of three years in which
to win 875 000 by. toxins a wife. When
his tether died a year ago. he left a
will in which he prescribed it his son I
married withiti one year the young
man should receive 3150.000 n11 did
not the will provides he should receix
lens 000.
._ The time limit expired last with
but. the judge of the probate granted
to you“ 001111111 him your" met by
.Iplltcinc the estate in trust. Corbin has
. a "nun twill! ow.
dialled in 11183 to Mrs. William-his
“Mobile‘s.- The which with“! prro‘v- ‘
”ed by the Corbin. The bride, thounh
attrdetive and talented; we not pronto
inept socially.” Moreover. can: Cor
planted- this
lb 11 Meditation. When its repulsed
oral. yea it 1111‘ wife ned'to
.1“
INC.
J. M. Layton & Co.
REAL EIOTATE & INGURANCE
AGENTS
” 5 Railroad Ave... so. Norwalk.
Also steamship Agents for Old «5,
”Dominion Line. Clyde Lino, 8a-
, vannah Line and Mallory Line,
TO ALL EOINTS, SOUTH,
...,
1o
.FenwiClt‘I Optical " 00.
NYE! IIXAMIIIINED Il‘lllIII
AND aLAess‘a. ouAsANrseo
Open Monday and “turner evenings
UNITED NANK NUIILDINQ 1
. , .Muth'TNomlk‘ ‘- ,.
DAVID w. RAYMOND
mo ‘ .
Telephone at m... ass. .1.
Canceled That democrat Will asII
the
examiIriirtIs Itll‘s moors of .,
in
thought more of' the ofliciancy ,oi the ,
11 their e‘xpectations.,
lt‘ isI recalled ‘
Clarence W. Jones. of Norwalk. and II
James Benton '-
Wocner. rector of Grace church on I
rectory. Mr.‘ j,
Jones expects shortly to take a position :-
with the Pennsylvania Railroad find .3
anticipates that he will be permanent.» I:
ted the aeroplane on exhibition in A. .-
Does Your Roof Leak:
-Phone 742 ‘ ~
Mural DINO“)! ”Id Embflmer
Antsy plan “a new “.hdoiness',’ ‘ ' I
reveren- f1! tin-1. W I
IUMIImBI'S , ‘9
SWPeflders and Midlands.
Collar Cases. .1 Umbrellas
' IBath Robes .-.
”Caps ':- Gloves '1': Shirts.
Socks, and“ all“ Wearhbles
'FORIMEN
PRICE’S Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phone No. 1185-2.
4‘ "An-v
Maw 91' Lt‘éoilr
House Coats.
5'“ smafeFIS. FF 5‘
The Hatch & Bailey" COmpany
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everythmg
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER
plaster and wall-paper.
Is gaining rapidly in popularity as ‘3 substitute for lath and
It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
BOIIARD
WAY
for you to bevwarm in your new
house this wintegis to have 'us install
a Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
We’ll study the location of your
room. the facilitbs of the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air. Hot Water
or Stedm System will satisfy you best.
i
"The Jones & Hotchkiss
Company
NORWALK. cons. .
The
Honestonic
Power Co.
Designs to
Announcer
that it will Dead around can-v
vmm to obtain informs--
cry house in the community.
its occupants and its Owner.
This information is desired
irr‘ order thatch: company"
Campaign \vhiIoh will be run- 1
thally beheficiai to its com
.1 earners and itself. .The/ Isom-
puny respectfully requests
that the public give the can-, .
visitors”; the desired informs;
he; which will ,enable it to ‘ I
' . compile a complete list of ctr-.1
THE NEW SCIENCE?“
Definition oi Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause or the disease and the art of so
lusting the same. Diseases are caused ’
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dmerent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove thecause c!
‘ this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases am given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. 1 You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T.FRAINCIS.IDI c.
‘M WASHINGTON'ST. SO. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments leanI Also ’
‘ WALL.
F 1111..
I EII EI‘IGIOIIIam .
Decorate- "
East Norwallt
10 191m at.
TelephoneFouere'I'wo I
Frslca era lady
18. um Engine and. g' '
Iomsunny) hl’lflwt‘
e s . .
received iatllliirwalk up to l ' .
, h"? and Southhl
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the ”T I-
Norwalk Chronicler