-.:x:-:-:-:-.‘-:-‘-,- ‘- New Teal" s remsmbrances Whose»... .o. a. .olr The host of HOMEMADE '1 new. " ‘F 1'“ I ' r. ALAN’E' at Washington stmt. ‘10; CREAM for Holiday mk‘ 1 ‘ Edward J. Thomas, of Berkeley itreet spent Saturday In Bridgeport on business. “4 11 ' Goo.rge Roberts of Dsnbury. was the ‘1: sheet of friends In South and East Nor- Walk yesterday .3 “ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.'Ms1rvin. of Orchard street, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Marvin’s Bother, In Yonkers, N. Y. .» ‘Dr. and Everett H. Jones. of West 1 street, who are spending Christmas "with relatives In their forma- home. Hancock, N. 'Y.. are expected home to- marrow. . Edward McAllIster. the popular elark in Olsens Norwalk shoe store, . who resides In Harbor avenue, Is .. agending Christmas with relatives In ‘wanbury. _- Mr. and Mrs. John Bodwell and daughter Edith. of Danbury, formerly of Madison street. are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bod- well or South Norwaik. .;‘,,v’.. -. Bflce‘J‘. noses arrived in town Fri- 7 day evening. and is spending the Christmas holidays with his family in Arch street. He will leave again for the west this evening. Mr. and Mrs. ‘F‘rank Bachelder, of‘ . ' midgeport, are the guests over Christ- ‘snas at the ‘home of Mrs. Bachelder's _alster and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Huntington. of Crescent Ter- race. ,Newsrk. N. J.. are the guests of Mr. Look at”3my window at 6). Iain: It. Hewitt. and us how m: 1you can make the tree look 05:? year. I carry both battery and IW‘ volt outfits at prices that will sur- prise you. CHARLEB IUEK. JR. . Morass: as . 61 MAIN 81'. NORWALK ' Telephones: Office. 901: house. 21-8 “w Mr, and Mrs. William A. Carglll. 6: Bridgeport, are the guests over Christ- mas of relatives In Norwalk. Miss Sadie Powell, of Wilton ave- nue, is spending Christmas with friends and relatives ' In Yonkers. N. Y. . Mrs. James Cook, at Orchard street. ‘ is spending the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in Hard- ville. Seymour Parker. of South Wilton. has been spending the past week with George J. Cavanagh. of upper Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James Pn-rIllo, of South Wilton. are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Isst'we'ek in New York city. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDowell. of and Mrs. James Monroe. of Orchard street. over Christmas. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. smith. of Pittsdeld, Mass...-are the guests of relatives vin Booth Norwalk. «Mr. Smith is a former resident of this city. ”Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crew. of staun- ford. are spending the Christmas hell- days with Mr. Graw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. milk '0. Crew. of Wash- ington street, Christmas and New Year's postal cards still clog the mails and the last 1, There were nineteen sales of real '3' estate in The Norwnlks last week, I with mortgages or $12,379. For the . were sixteen transfers of property, and; mortgages of 1922. 550. _ Mrs. William Thompson. wife of. Councilman William Thompson, 33 Maple street arrived In town today to . spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Her many friends are.pleased to hear that she is enjoying line health , committee In charge is quite confident W. Franklin Bishop, of Holden sve- ‘nue, who has been enjoying a trip through the United States, has return- ed home for Christmas. He reports a pleasant time and is enjoying the best of health He Is being greeted by his many friends today —Smoke Old Well Perfecto. 10o '1Ciga11s'2 ' The weather this winter has thus far been mild, except for twoflor three cold 3 days. The prospects forum early har- vest of ice are not good, but the ice dealers are not yet worried. The first tee last winter. was not cut by 10- on concerns until January 18. A good harvest was gathered during the - Iwinter. . ' As is the annual custom. this morn ing at 11:30 o'clock at special conclsve . of Clinton.» Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, wlilube hold. This is usually attended largely by the members of his organiaiion. and It is expected that today will be no on: ceptlou to the rule The conclave is held to respond to the sentiment pro- posed and prepared for Christmasnay . 1 by Most Eminent Grand Commander William Bl‘on‘iwell Melish. There‘will ‘ ' 33 be a short address by rest Eminent Commander Samuel H. Huntington. of " Norwalk. an exchange of greetings and 3 than all will go to their homes for the . Christmas dInner..1 "s. W... __..._. LOOSE 'LEIAF POST «BINDERS AND mosx wonK honours.- slow-nibM ‘ MON- ‘ , and. .catsio uas on applioat I QAVIN AND Willing}:- ENVEL- OPED. Lame Inot be straightend from the tangles third Week in December 1910, thereI iof Mrs. Byington's parents. Mr. and 1land street The Wheeler family will" 01,Ihave its annual re-union today. of thee little mlssives will probably muss until the end of the Week. 'Mrs. P. B. Dyington and son, Frank Bylngton, of Hartford, are the guestai dirs. William A Wheeler. of Hard- Plans for the annual Lincoln Day; banquet of the Catholic Club, of Nor- walk. are progressing fluer and the that never In the history of the organi- zation did the annual event prove any more delightful than this one does in the anticipation. .3 The Old Well Hook and Ladder com- pany will celebrate the advent of the new year on New'Year's day by ob- serving the time honored custom of holding open house. The arrange- ments for the affair are being made by the entertainment committee which Is made up of Samuel P. Holmes, chairman; Herbert Rayfuse, Howard Finish and Fredflalters. Saturday Night Before Christmas we will be from 7 to 9 for your convenience South Norwalk'i m. 3‘ 7111's y r :1“: l3 «breaking business you hays u. 3 inmate numbness: some matdhed ' ‘ Immense s‘ unsound sun to I”: My and Imu mm. 3 "Brown ohms matched to has ten hands before the Oakland Wheel- " been ill for the past two weeks "able to be shout again. _ 3‘ ‘ . 4 uoawaut ’1 1 TBLI'HONI I“ SPECIAL H O LID AYS’ SALE We can all your wants. if you will only take the trouble to give us your orders. Note this 1 bottle of either Old Crow. Wilson. Old Dinah or Green River; 1 hot. Clan at: 1 hot. Port Wins and 1 hot. Mo's- cstal. and a Beautiful Calendar. for only 92.00. imported Italian Wino. 51.75 ga|.. 3 In stone Jug. Piel's Beer, 2 dos. hots» 81.00. Can you beat it? Cation us if you cannot. Drop‘us a line. or call 461. Get our quotation on Whiskies. Wines, Cordials. Bitters. etc. it will pay you. We guarantee all our goods. Free Delivery. CastelIano & Bardaui Prompt Dallvary Everywhere Tel. 461. 25 Railroad Ave. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS While making Christmas presents. why not make them something useful and serviceable? 3. 3 We have yet a goodli'ne .to sci ct from of China. Hand age. Handkerchiefs. HosieryuUnder-wear. Muslin Underwear in. Combination Suits, Gowns. Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and All-1. rons‘, Flannclctte Skirts and Gowns, Kimonos in Crepe and Flannelettc. All these are appropriate for Christmas Gifts. J. l Mallettej Washington Street Miss Lucy Gray. of Elizabeth street. 1 has gone to Webster, Mass" to spend the hblldsys.’ 3 u . Frederick E Lockwood. who has 1! Frederica iii Ipckwood. or Norwslk, "is this mod about again after“ 1111+ newness-m 'seo‘ho‘rry" ‘ . one. and the holiday season be all you have anticipated. TWO arouse: German Carp _ Finnan Haddies Eels, not dressed Long Island. Sea and New Bed- Cod‘” ' ‘ ford Escailops Spanish Mackerel Gosling Long Clams, opened Smelt Gosling Clams for baking Frost Fish Long and Round Clams Blue Fish 3 Oysters Haddock ‘ ~ . 3 com. “311...... r... MA... FRII‘ DILIVIIY. -' ~09va mm... . sourgs nonwsut A Month run of flashing white’teeth is the envy of all and the particular pride of the owner. yet few persons realise the ne- cessity of giving themouth Moper care. 'ilartsr accumulating on the teeth. should be removed at once; it not only gives an untidy appearance and of- fensive breath. but invites discus. it isa simple operation and very impdl'iant. for If it be allowed to re- main decay of the teeth or disease of the gums Is lure to follow. Have your teeth cleaned. and let me instruct you on tb right way to keep your mouth in o’e‘nitary condition. J. H. MALLERY 18 South Hall: 8L. Booth Hm Hours: 9 a. wto I p. or. sun- days by appointmem“‘on'i]. r7 1 Morry Christmas” TheAJAugéviiié ‘ 81 ‘Son Co. MURRAY HAG RETURNED. Arthur T. Murray. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Murray. of Harriet street. factory sales manager for the MachJ Truck Company. ‘of Allentown, Pa. is spending the-Christmas holidays in town. Mr. Murray hos inst returned then around the southern route to has Angeles and Iian‘ Francisco. He re turned through soft Lake City in com- ‘ coasts of the great Hudson mm ‘ongsge the Norwslk bunch in another ‘ who won labtneilson at the Armory . from Norwalk High. The North Sides ’come down to play the home students. CENTER 'ECHOOL HONOR ROLL» 1.Ily A. Springsteen. Anna M. Sterling. from an extendede western business ‘ trip He went to New Orleans and fl " W ‘ ’ .. Mar Hand and WK to Fight. CHIC ;" Dec. M.—~Pacltey Mo, it!!! illsoe It Cleveland) .I out Fria day. The boners will weigh 139 pounds at three o'c 1 39m 0a., nae. 24.-“8silor” Nrosky “Chicago Knockout" man's dish on New Year's Day. The men have agreed to make 156 pounds at so o‘cloctgbn the morning or the brought us. and we hope the least-st. 3 ‘- hundreds“ glitiywhfl" 50“!“ 1 - mus-11 Notes. - “Wm“; , ‘ The out ~fiwse~flixth Company dumm“ [onustattijArmorytonightwilldraw M the attention of local people. This smiths; team ”night has always made a bit here and. fresh from their boa- Laague tennis. are coming to town to of those great contests. . In the first game tonight the High Schools meet.,the local North Sides. are taking the place of the New Brit- ain High. illustter team having sent word this week that they would not The seating capacity of the Armory has been inoréasod for tonight' s games sndthosewhocomeingoodseason are sure of seats. There will be done; fog after the grapes. music being fur- nished by Bvsc's orchestra or live Pupils Who id‘ava lean Neither Absent or Tardy in‘Past Sixteen Watts. ‘ have been perfect In attendance. neith- er absent. tdrdy or dismissed. during the fall term of sixteen weeks, at the Center school; Norwalk, Louis A. Pratt. principal: Grade 8. Laura M. Raymond. teach- er. Soprie Baker. Edmund J. Colwell, Marion Glendening. Joseph 1F. Knee sig. Vivian D. McKay. Fred G. Smith, Harry W. Tyrrell. ' Grade 7. Jessie F. O'Connor, teach- er. This mom holds the attendance banner for. the month of January, 1912. the percentage of attendance for De- cember being 99. 43 per cent. William. Gaffuey. iiieb Gregor. Dorothy Glendouing, Imam lilies. Louise Hahn. Beatriwliealey. Helen Henoee say. Olive Jackson, Minnie Kroeasig. Mary Riley. Elisabeth Slauson. Anna Urmstos. 1 Grade 6. JuliaJ. Stow, teacher. Mur- lel Bartlid‘. Ruby Booth. Arthur Gar- field. Theresa Hartwell. Elsie lids-h Clone. Rose"1lisdl. Louise Schwartz:- kopf. Donald‘Bhepal-d. Robert Hazlett. Grade 6, Annie T. Pal-ace. teacher. Loretta 111. Bates, Sinnley H. Bedlam, Anna M! Brown. Clifford W. Com- stock. Rudolph Doering. Grace E. Ev- ans. Frances L. Fagun. Emma 13. Gay. Etta Glashoif. Grace Gorhsm. Edna K. Hess. Bennie C. Kenney. Elsie Loudon, Ella MansfieldyJohn .I. Newton.”‘Flor~ once A. Norris. Dewey s. Raymond. Josephine M. Root. Harriet Smith, Em~ Harold Weaver. Fay A. Worthy. Grade 4. Ella L. Scoheld. teacher. William Allington. Maud F. Bray, Mary Bredloe. Charles A. Cronin. Mary E. Pagan, Georgovictor Flewellyn, AI- lce Hartwell, Francis J. Henley. An- toinette N. Jaseil. Marion C. King. Charlotte '1‘. Moore, Hilda A. Muth. Gladys’Nol-ris. Ruth K. Russell, Al- bert H. Springsteen. Leo Stull. Rot» ert Schoelkopf. Helen P. Walterhouse. Benjamin F. White. Grade 4. Jessie ‘E. Poyves, teacher. Raymond Colbert, Jacob Hess, Arthur Hyde. Gladys Franks. Dudley Irving, Swan. Grade 3. Beatrice N. Beckett, teach- er. Sadie Bailey. Mary Baldwin, Daisy Dicks. Harold Gay. Ralph Hartwell, Joseph Jussil. Joseph Tavella. Grade 2. Ethel n. Gl‘esolry, teacher Charlotte cshlll.‘Charles Gregor. Eth- el Hyatt. Lena. Jussil, Katherine Kline. Eugene Valliele George Wor- thy- Gradel. Eleanor B. Smith teacher. Mary Hartshdrn, William Hyatt, Anna Mace, John McCarthy. ' " Kindergarten, Edna N. 1 Day and Grace E; Stommell. tesohers.‘ Ruth Varies. ‘ . ‘ _. m Merchant (to strangerl~l thank you, sir, for" helping my clerk throw that book agent out. Now what can I do for you? . ‘ Stranger-Pd like to sell you the ”Life of Washington "——Bosion Tram script. 1 3. . The following is a list 01' Wis who. : linger. Fred Kroessig. Dorothy hie-‘4» ‘i-‘rsnk C.,Relay, Joseph Koehlinger, John Mansfield; Katie Jsssil, Florence McCarthy Alice. 1911 ~ 7 5 .8 O U HAMMOND" IT. We wish Our our patrons and friends a Very . Mei" ' Christmas; Sincerely, A. F Betkmann 81%. A SELECT GROCERIES, WINES ANTI LIQUORS Phone 440. A W-uaa. SOUTH HORN. UNITED GROCERY _ycomr 20 NORTH MAIN STREET 3 EIGHTEEN NEW TELEPHONES. «- More instruments Installed Since the Last Issue of the Directory. I Following is a list of stew telephones which have been Installed since the issuing of the last list. Cut this got and paste in the back of your direc- tory: May F. Anderson. FRIEND OF JAY GOULD DIED. DENVER. (3010.. Dec 24. ~Davld w. Osborne. graduate of Columbia, alas of 1837. one time friend of Jay Gould. and In the prime of life one of the highest paid mechanical engineers the employ of the Gould Railway m tom. diedin a polioe ambulance earl , Saturday. He was 94 years old. None of his relatives, if any, are livihfl,ll ' PHONE its 3" Main AVO.. ..... v ...... 1079'13 known her. A. C. Bradley, Wilton .................'....1512-34 Porter Emerson‘ Browne. ' West Rock Roads, N. . John Callaghan. fltephen's Island. Saugatuck Anthony Carbone. ' 2! Elm St.,N . Herbert J. Cornell, 51 South Main 81.. D. 8. Davenport. Rowayton Thomas F. Fisherty, , I 10 Prospect Ave.N, ' ....1205~3 0.3L Hanschlldt. ’ - ». i 12 Maple St. N. (. . .. ........ “735-12 Frank Townsend Hutchens, Silvermine ’.................1196-12 George J. Kesting. ..846—2 ...12i’19" ..... 3 .1. . . . . . .6274 ll» Marshall St. .............. 754-2 J. Richard Olmstead.1 Wilton ..................... 1505-12 John F. Patchen, 1 2 Marshall St ..... ..... 9134 6 Cross St. . ................ 12564 i). F. Rider. 1 7 North Ave, N. ............. 1253 E. C. Wakeman. . ‘11 Summer St. N ”1101.5 William P. Ward, ’ ‘ I ~- All... Km?! for your boy or girl is a Com ’ Merril Books and Stationery Free/y ‘Port Chester Worth While G1 ft mercial Course in COLLEGE beginning Jan. 2. 1912 - Day and Evening Sessions South Norwaik Sta mford; 1 30 Lowe St ...... . ..... “Holds; William L... Weed. 3_ Butler 8t. ................. 64- ii 1 THE ens-an PIN.3 Uncle John flew down the back stairs! So great was his momentum that before he could stop himself he' had gone half-way across the kitchen and banged into the kitchen table. Turning be rushed out of the kitchen} through the back hall and out at the 9door, which he slammed bellfl hint! Meanwhile Ellen. the nursemaid. stood before the telephone and wildly . flopped her hands—~except when 'at regular intervals she needed them to take “down the receiver- in order to} see if the line was stillvbusy. 1 I Upstairs a red-faced, equalling baby, kicked and aquirmed in the arms of Its distracted mother. This strangling; Infant was the unhappy cause of all the excitement for. so Ellen affirmed with tears In her it had swal- lowed a safety pl 1. laugh to the mother it seemed hours, it was in re- ality but a short time before Uncle John, puffing like icum engine. re. turned. Behind ‘ . one the baby's father, wild-eye . pale. At the- some instant th.. doorbell frantically I I A Warm The Harris &Gaus ‘ TEL. 721. 3 . A ten of our fresh mined» tical gift and will bring. ‘Preseu “I. % Lchigh Coal is a .prac-. warmth and Christmas cheer to the recipient." 1 announced the arrival of the doctor. All three men tore upstairs into the . nursery. where they formed a semi- circle round the humsn‘ storm center. Suddenly ‘ the baby stopped scream- log to gazeiin wideoeyed astonishment at the frantic men before him. Then he looked down at the operand mur- large. bright, pin. which lay ,rltgs-a-Youth's 3Com- murlng.,"Pitty! pittyl“ pointed toe . . _..3-.ro1llingly innocent.3‘. At)! the "baht in “EIGSSCD *‘no better than to some _ ' employ experienced woollen} K1.
Norwalk Chronicler