Huyler s
V Famous Chocolates E?
Md Boil Boas
HOMEMADE CANDY EREBH‘ .. I
'1. ONLY
. ALI. KIND. 0? BAKERY
PRODUCTC ‘
r, a. LANE
01 Washington strut,
loath Nor-walk
PAGE & SHAW“ '
. lesion
The Candy of Excellence
0100 per pinned
P. H. CANTER.
Apsnt (or Town at Nemlk
I
r
Anderson's Launch Works 7'
s! all kinds promptly built. loan-
for sale. Ni Mada st repairing
given special attention. . ‘
01M Choll Mill. NOMIk
;
11
1
Electrical Wang
“tricai Supplies ‘
Charles B11ek,i_r.
Addnaal
01 MAIN IT. NORWALK
Telephones: Dillon. 001111011». 214
‘ \h
Miss Maud Horton, of Camp street,
is entertaining Miss Maud Stanton, of
Middleton-n, 'New York.
The condition or Mrs. F. N. Parker.
of Orchard street. who was taken
with poisoning on Friday of last week
is much improved.
A stated convocation of Butler-Chap-
. ter, R. A. M.. will ‘be held at its rooms
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
past master and M. E. M, degrees will
he worked. ‘ '
‘ Contractor A. R. Malkin has a force
of men at work on the Porter Emer
nonwprown property in the West
flocks road digging a large well. The
hole is down about thirty-five feet
now.
Summer. winter, tall and spring—
treezing, snowing, thawing, rain-—
sunshine and‘ clouds—mil these within
each twenty four hours has been the
record for current every day during
the past week
,Mrs. Hugh Durkiu. of Blackman
avenue. left this morning for Schen-
ectady. N. ~Y.. being called there by
the serious illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. George 'Rochi'ordfwho is sui'fcr-'
ink from pneumonia.-——-Danbury News.
James F. Plunkett, oi! Putnam avo-
nue, has been entertaining his broth-
er. Christopher Plunkett. at Stamford.
Vision." will be repeated at Grace
Church tomorrow evening at the spe-
cial musical service,
Miss Mabel Post, teacher in the
South Wilton school, has recovered
from her recent illness. and the school
wa‘s opened Thursday and Friday
.sgain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1Benedict have
returned to Norwalk, after spending
the Christmas and New Year holidays
with their parents in uwisboro and
Wilton. .
wLatest style Derble'a st O'Brien's.
M.
Miss ltuth nyxboe, of 12 Harriet
street, has returned to‘her home af-
ter a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs.
George H. liartwright, of Sound
Beach.
we
Charles D. Rogers and family went
from Norwalk last Saturday and via-
ited at the Rogers residence on Peril
street, New Canaan, returning home
Tuesday. ‘
.__..__..,_.
Richard lialloran, Harry Paxton and
Frank Bradley have resumed their du-
L. H, Healy, of Woodstock, secre-
tary oi the Connecticut state board of
agriculture has sent to each member!
on Connecticut's congressional deiega
tion a copy of the resolutions adopted
at the meeting held in Bridgeport re-
cently on the subject of parcels past.
0. W. Binkard of New Canaan eu-
tertained the following holiday guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Wells and family of min,
erpoint, L. 1., Mr. and 'Mrs Youngs
of lthaca, N. Y., Mrs Gilmore of New
York city, 'Mr. Stott of South Norwalk,
. Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Stamford and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Binlrurd of New
York.
Ice dealers are today expressing ap-
preciation of the sudden drOp in the
temperature. One denier reported that
he found the ice six inches thick yes»
today. Today, he said. it measured
seven inches in thickness. The indicar
tions are now that the icenlelr will be
able to harvest a good cutting. in
spite of the lateness of the cold weath-
er. ’
' ——Low crowned Derbles at O'Brien's.
The men in the employ of Con-
tractor A. it. Malkin, of Norwalk, are
completing so far as possible all the
‘ issldeworlt on the new home of Dr.
_ Walter Hitchcock in West avenue.
“ antaide work'thia weather is imprac-
tioitble‘a-ndthersfore the interior is
being put in finished state. The
house gives every appearance of be-
ing as line a one as any along West
Avenue. .
, The new superintendent. of thh
western section of the trolley lines or
fthe Connecticut company, Mr. Pot-
tor. from Port ‘,Chester N Y., arriv-
,ed in South Norwalk yesterday. on a
‘tour of inspection and to make the
acquaintance of the local employee.
as could 00110110100110 loop to
‘ tho‘depot. which was started about
‘ """" would be‘ millet-
ed and the ears run to the end of the
west- bound station.
1
w... a.—
a,
L008! LEAF POCT' BINDERO AND
INDEX WORK COMPLETE ”mill”
0100610531111 ”Clary INVIC- ‘,
s“;\w
,J.W~OOBM
‘ yet is time—begin treating your kid-
all I said in their praise in 1900. I
1 0001-0
iies'at the Yale & Towns factory in
Stamiord utter enjoying a few days
1 vacation.
l Our Brothers‘ Lodge, No l0.i. O.
O. F. will hold a regular meeting on
'Mondny evening at which time Ills
Itriot Deputy Grand Master Cornelius
lM. Daniels. of Norwalk, will conduct
1 the installation of onieers' ceremony
S. Treat Stanley, of Norwalk, the
well known teat her and reporter, lei’t
‘ yesterday for Cocoanut Grove. Flori
{da Mr. Stanley engaged passage on
I one of the Clyde blue Steamshlps loav-
iug New York city yesterday after-
noon. lie will take up his duties as
Einstructor in the Florida-Adirondack
school which holds the winter term in
the south. "
liiiiI’T' DELAY
Some South Nomtk People Have
Learned That Neglect ls
Dangerous.
The slightest symptom oi kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over-
looked. it's the small. neglected
troubles that. lead to serious kidney
ailments. That pain in the “small" of
those headaches and dissy spells; that
weak, weary. worn-out feeling. may be
nature's warning of dropsy, or fatal
Bright's disease. Why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach
the cause of the troublg while there
neys at once with a tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need to expert-
meat—Dean's Kidney Pills have been
curing kidney trouble (or over 75
years. Dean’s Kidney Pills are used
and recommended throughout the cir-
ilised world. "Endorsed 01 home. Road
South Norwalk testimony. , ‘
Mrs. F. H. Fitch, 118 South Main
street. South Norwalk, Conn. saws:
“Dean’s Kidney Pills proved of great
viluo to me 'and i am sled tooonfirm,
had weak back and was Marina in-
tensely when 1 Md 11000:. kidney
Pills, procurodqst W's Dru:
Store. The; smoathsned my back
asdacteduamlotomysyatem."-
. For sale Niall dealers Price 60
Mil-Million 001‘ assoc.
1
_,Fine Line of Elec— § 9
The Christmas cantata, "sunset-11.: : 3
your back; that urinary irregularity; .
by Hart Schaiiner & Marx.
.theae prises:
wont.
be proud of because they will
right.
shoes.
1 i
ii
TILIPHONI 100.
M
April 15, 190]
January 1902
January 1904.
18m"! 1906’
January I908
January 11910
January 1912 ‘
000,000
50.000
00.000.
00.000
00,000
50,000
_ 00,000
r“..-. "‘WM
THREE GIRLS STILL MISSING.
Stamford Police Have Some Glam
But No Definite Trace of Thom.
There-is no trace of the missing
Blellen girls or of Katherine Lynch.
who left home last Monday The
Stamford police have been lavastigat»
in: certain stories. but there is no ev-
idence to show that the girls went
away other than of their own accord.
Their continued absence has worried
their Barents. ill-s. Blelieu has been at
police headquarters otten pleading
with the polier to 0110 her girls. Mrs.
Li'nch has heathen. too. ~
Today the police located a youth.
who was said to be missing. 5, lad
who. on Christin“ Day, (five the old-
or Blanch girl it gold locket and
chain. They toned that the stories
told about the youth‘s ailesed disap-
peat-(nos, were untrue. He has been
here all the time.
The police received wbrd from New
York yesterday morningwhich :Imado
Ollie: Bream consults timetable-and
direct Detective, Sunset idol-Ilsa
to leave at ones (on, the so.
IaEGOI'to tollwnumuomw
nlsrruc'rrvs 1N STYLHEADY' r051“
1 you so walls
In allvtile history of clothes, nothing in the way it! even. 1-
in; clothes have ever been produced to approach those made
1001111111. induigrninperiection or detail andiithere ;:
are swallow-tail suits and Tuxedos no tailor can match at
Wilderness-m
ammmuum
Mama—humbwsshoiiyou
Evening Dress Vests, 83 to $5.
Tuxedo Vests of gray silk.-§3.5o.
Ties, Shirts and everything else for full dress-accruing {-
,1111111101111111111111
Watch Our Growth
0.01111 1 Surplus 01 upon 1
ESOU'TH NBRYAiK TRUST (OHYANY
. rmmmmmm'm“
‘lioi Wilt, Adm ”‘5‘
‘12
I
i
1
t
1131.
p.
.1
2,1.
And they are ready to put on and wear—clothes you will i i
make you look right and feel
BOUT" NORWALK
‘ 1 gun“ aboard ship the “Glory Hole"
AlfiKinds oi Fresh Fish, Oysters,
tEscailOps, Long and Round Clams
Gosling Clams for Baking
AT
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
VIII DILIVIIY.
l
., {T
u.
Deposits
. . 0
" $100,200.00
400,005.10
111,410.00
000,000.10
1,100,000.00
1.401.012.22
_, 0
001.00
‘ 0,101.01
20,420.00
41,041.01
00,100.10
01,20001
M w...“
PATTI’8 EARNONBC. »
Adelina Patti was the highest paid
singer in the world. To this day no
one has been able to obtain anything
like her honorarium. which was 30000
a night, and upon her last tour of this
country the present writer paid the
din 86000 a night to sing two songs.
with one encore for each. in addition.
Potti received a large allowance for
herselt and suite and was granted a
private car for her exclusive use while
on tour.
0n the evening of No. 9, 1904. Pat-
ti ssns in Philadelphia, to an and-
lenoe, representing 313.800, and al-
thth her voice was but a shadow or
its former quality. thousands otwo-
man stood in line for hdurs seeking
the privilege“ or studio; room it is
worthy oi reeds-d that on this stoning
Patti 001 as her share 80100; tor be-
sides $5000 a night. the diva was {iv-
on mpsroenhot themsereoeipts
inexosasot 01600 on each concert
This 11‘ more than double her own re-
cord previously» and amide lady as
h! mrthsiarssltsumavsrpsidto
glint any. all“ lentils-«world’s history“
Chief dochnod 00 m1: ah'aitthodilo- _ . ,, _,
11 11111 111
‘ era of the Olympic and Msuratsnia
. typo15 with their live promenade, haw
‘ was “00 day. mine day,
* thin, wiry type of stewand with eidn
, ' earns tiara. In‘view at this special
slinrernenta and the perpetual darli-
' food in emu daylight.
Who rides to and ire to the cabins and
gives the inmates rapid transit.
31'
illil’ Sililililli
this and Sinewy “Athletes ile-
attired These Days on the
Big Atlantic tillers
--i'i-—--—-
The advent of the big Atlantic lin-
been the cause of the disappearance
of the plump steward whose motto
send pay dsy.'7 says the New York
Times. He has been relpawd by a
locks. who wesru‘a hunted look. as
it one acting'under a spell to be al-
ways moving on.
To him two orders for bread, with
one for hothouu grapes. combined
with a mousse oi inquiry to the pur-
a'or as to what the (leather will be
like when the ship docks in New York
means onenautical mile. He works,
oil-“an average, eighteen to twenty
hours a day, walking about firiy-ilve
miles inythat time.he says—«on a con-
servstive estimate.
” ms'quartors are situated over the
propeliors, at the stern of the ship.
owing to the oscillation at that and oi
the liner. it takes at least 6 complete
voyages beiore the newcomer can
learn how to sleep in his dog watch
below. and another six trips to learn
how to dress and keep his feet at the
near. the steward's sleeping place is
«em tatsssatiag restate attire
stewards lite. even on the blgneat lia-
are like the Olympic and Manretanis,
is that he has no remisr place to eat.
but leads a nomadic lite like the Kali!-
lea is the Algerian desert when they
are gathering for a friendly kous-kous.
When the modern liner is ready tor
sea and the accommodation for passen-
gers and crew has been mapped out.
there are several dark corners left un.
der companion ways and in blind sl-
laywsys for which there is no use.
in these dark dens the steward
dives these days with his plate of
food, and after devouring it in the
dark, he suddenly emerges in the
daylight again. often to the intense
surprise of the passenger who meets
him emerging from his cave. This
eating in the dark has obsessed the
mindset the stewards so much that
many at them, who own small houses
in tendon. Southampton and Liver-
pool, are supposed to eat their meals
In the coal cellar when they are at
home. being unsweetened to seeing
Years ago in the service when a pas-
senger complained that there was a
southerly wind in the. tea pot, the
slew d would reply: "Very sorry,
Sir. at we never lost a life." On the
modern liners it a passenger reminds
his bedroom steward that he has for-
gotten to bring his shaving water,
the soft reply is: “Awtuliy sorry, Sir,
but you see we are going so fast."
On one of the newest liners When a
passenger has to wait live minutes for
the sprinting steward to bring him
some broad the only answer is: "You
never can tell what may happens. to
one when one is performing ales
duty"
, Jack Touchem. one of the veteran
stewards on a big liner, says he car-
ries his bicycle with him. and when he
is on the middle watch between mid
night and 4 a. m., known as the
kroveysrd" on the promenade deck.
The
deck is 860 feet long and when bells
ring from opposite ends at the same
moment it is dliilcult for the ordinary
steward to divide himself so as to an-
swer both at once
Touchenf is so proncient that he can
carry a cup at cocoa luone hand, a
bottle‘of ice water in the other, and
balance a «basket of fruit on his head
veteran Mdroom steward of the Lusi-
tania. has a vivid imagination that is
equal to any emergency. Recently a
colonel in the indian array crossed in
the ship. occupying one or’ Kldlev's
cabins. He confided to the steward
that he could not shave on board ship,
as he never used a‘ mirror. but al-
ways shaved in trout of a tree.
The steward replied tillat there was
no‘tiilneuity about that as it would be
easy tor him to borrow a green table
cloth, when the saloon steward was
not looking and disguise himseli as a
hanyln tree. '
worked; W11. time“, more
steward rum in spite of all temp-
tattoos he» is rigidly. honest. he says.
women leave diamonds in their cah-
dad worth 8 King's moat. but they
are never lat unless some dishonest
manger comes sissy and solace
‘ " “twins.
and one”
see, sir, the ship is so large that one ‘
as he rides his wheel down the broadest
ummon—410 says. Bill 101111011. than
GRO CERIES
Teas, Coffees. Wines. Liquors
'9 Lowest; Prices Prevail! ‘
MA'UD 8. BRAND FLOUR..........
JONES' SUPERLATIVE FLOUR. . . . . _
PILLSBURY'S or GOLD MEDAL. . . intuit-Hit.
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER, i 11: prints m... «.90.. ,
saucy camuanv BUTTER. per pomX'-.........4o¢1
aesns CAMPBELL’S SOUP 25c
CLARKE EDGIN LUNCH MILK CRACKERS. lb.
COFFEES, per pound . . .48, 30, 3a, 35, 386 ,
TEAS, perpound.. ............. ........35, 40,150.00000‘
2 packages RALSTON'S BREAKFAST FOOD . . . 1. .d 1
A. F. Beckmann;& *
as a as wsemuo'rou or. Phone «0. 060111 01011me
BEARD’S R_______ 00113
TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES ‘ A "
Everyone knows this landmark oi our city, but do you realize the fact
that it lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is tree from noise,
dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center at any town? '
. From. this property one can walk to the , ill , »
TNOLLIV‘ .
tour
1-...-
FOR SALE ON
.................
“ION SCHOOL. .............
POST“ “PI 6! ........................
RAILROAD .TATION.
For particulars and restrictions addrtass the owner, MINER D. RAND“.
.............
w
A Happy New Year:
cannot be a real experience it your
mouth contains aching or sensitive
teeth. Now that the excitement of the
holiday season is over. there can be
no better time to attend to that part
0! one's health and well being than
the present. ,With each passing year
science is developing new ways and
means for the benefit of mankind. and
i am always anxious to give my pa‘
tients every ad vantage of np-to-date
methods and scientific care.
There is no charge for consultation.
Dr. J. H. ‘MALLERY
Start 1912 Right?
by Enrolling at '
Merrill
Business College .
Day and Night Sessions
Hours: Secure your seat now. Books
a." D! INCH“! 0H,.
tree.
900111 Norwaik
Port Chester Stamford ‘ ,y I
Utiliae our phone service in order-
ing your bottled beers. wines, whis~
kies. olive oil, etc., for it is prompt,
accurate and dependable.
Perhaps you have had diiiieulty in
securing a'satlsiactory quality olive
oil; it so. we ask that you try our
pure olive oil and [score the very best
that is to be had
Besides carrying Olive Oil we carry
a complete line oi. imported and do-
mestic wines, whiskies. liquors, etc.
and also have a complete line of liai-
ian wines. cordials hitters, vermouth,
etc
if you drink ale-drink St. Nicholas
Casteilano >81 Bardarli
Tel. 481.. 25 Railnnad Ave.
~'0,0rmu
ocuus‘rs AND orrrc‘taus
.Dou't be cortigfl»""’u' ”,8
leave your tool 0.1.1.11pr run
first-you must have an immediate
livery to keep your home comfortai: ,
Look eyer your bins now and place,
your order in time—delivery is an I I
be delayed by inclement Weather.
A-l QUALITY
The Harris &Gans .
TEL. 721.
«1a....
Flanneiettes
This is the weathdr that malt
m thick of Flannelett
s. '
DEPENDABLE‘EYEGhAOC ‘
1 , sermon
is what we otter you. ’If your eyer
acho or burn or the print blurs,
'l’ consult as. “We employ expel-ions, '
ed ccullsts‘ graduate physicisns~to
«amine eyes and guarantee satis-
faction. ‘ ' '
"Atlantic a item Con .
Opens: In. an. ford. a
A
Ladies‘ Flanneictto Night Re
500. 750. with”. 1 '
Ladies’ some Skirts. 29c,
. mow ,
‘. Children's Flannelotte
1 ' ROW; 59!. '43“ 0 i“
Children's Pldnaeletts Skirt
Nisht‘ ,‘
The Most credit due to the over- ,
cilantro
oLo cirv 1110111. coon cusps-1.:
NEW boomers, Jan. s—Insiaad oi
building" .a new city ‘hall with the
060,000 filed for that put-posts the old. "
0011010; will be nuanced ,
Norwalk Chronicler