nobles against this can .
‘ plucing a Burglary policy
so. Telephone 1231i
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
31- 39 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
All kinds ol’ insurance ‘
Public Sienographcr.
Cy rnsC E. Parks, who has been con-
lined to his home with ezysipeins, is
now able to be out.
._,.._-.__.._
John W. Wehie.’of Morgan avenue,
‘ has been entertaining his father, Wil-
liam Welile, of New York city. '
All of the Fridays in Advent a1e
, days of fasting as well as of abstain-
' .ance fox Catholics obliged to «fast
N
. The monthly business meeting of
”the Town School Committee” will be
. held this evening at the High school
' The South Nouvalk Quartetio Club
will hold its weekly business meeting
and rehearsal this evelnng in its hall,
in North Main street.
Washington Camp; ..‘o. 11. P. 0. S.
ot‘wA” will hold its weekly business
meeting this evening in its hall, in
Washington street.
.Concord Division No. 2-. Sons oi? Tem- 1
perance, held! the regular meeting last
evening in the Gazette Building and
transacted routine business.
The .big flagpole on the William R.
Lockwood place, in Brookside, was
”blown down on Sunday night during
2 the storm which swept this part of the
state. ‘ . '
iSouth Norwalk Camp. No. 9.024. Mo~ .
idem Woodmen of America, will hold
its semi-monthly business meeting this
7 evening in its hall in South 'Main .
‘ street.
(Lady Washington Lodge No. 21 or
Shepherds of Bethlehem Iieid a semi-
monthly business meeting last evening
in the Wall street hall and routine bus-
iness matters were dispens'éd.
—.—»
‘Harguari Society, No. 3114. or
Norwalk held the hrst regular meeting
‘ since the change of quarters from
Main street to Water street. last even-
ing. Routine business was transacted
and a social hour with refreshments
followed.
At th meeting of Unoas Hayloi't No.
‘ 26%. I. 0. R. M. which was held last
evening the officers tor the ensuing
.term were nominated and other bus-
iness transacted. The Hayloit met In
the new born in West Washington
‘ street for the first time.
The Endeavor Circle of the King's
. Daughters of the :South Nut-walk Con-
gregational Church will meet with Mrs.
, George F. Feats, of 4 Conrtland place
on Wednesday afternoon at 2: 30 o‘-
clock. The members are requested to
note the‘ change in time.
The annual business meeting [or the
election or silicon and for tho reading
or, the annual reports or the Smears or
Court Cecile, No. 105 Daughters. .1 of
Castiie. will be held on Thursday cv»
fearing at 8 o'clock In the Catholic club
C house in.Woat avenue. All members
are asked to be present.
Ann—an
A. J. Collins Company calls the at-
tendon oi the man or the house to a
suggestion for a suitable Christmas
gift for the housewife in one or these
pituitary kitchen cabinets one that
will be always appreciated every day
the year and Year after your. ll‘or it
iron her Item, time energy and good
nature. for it onto her wad: in half.
In the Holiday Rush.“
No ”time to write letters
and wait for mails during 1
this busy season.
Western Union services
will enable you to speed
up your business.
Use Fast Telegrams
‘ Day Letters
,. Night Letters
THE wrsrnn UNION TELEGRAPH tourist
W
FIREIMEN HURT iN NAUGATUCK
TENEM'ENT FIRE. FROM FIRE.
NMIGATUCK, Dec. 10.~—‘Ii‘ire in a ’WINSTED Dec.10.—~Fire which star
three story tenement house in Union. ted between the Peter Hart live and
City last night gave the Naugatnck de~iten cent store of David Conan in the
partment n. lively battle in which eev-i W‘inaoed Citizen block yestendayaiter-
e1al firemen were hurt. “Chief. Ciarkinoon damaged the building and stock
1...... burned about the head and neck
and Firemen Scully and Reilly fell the Winsted Citizen was obliged to
through the ceiling to the floor below shut down [or a while on account of
Their injuries were not serious. Fire-'3 the smoke. the employee being driven
mun. Warner was overcome by smokeltrom the building.
but he later resumed his werk. ’l‘nu.’ ....M...“
damage will not exceed $1.000. TheI The members of Court Narruk, For.
fire started from the explosion of a ker- esters of America, are planning to
oscne lamp. hold a class initiation in the Town ‘As-
———-7-—~ sembly hall on Sunday. A big class
”Don’t think that piles can"; be can of candidates will «be initiated and
(d. Thousands of obstinate cases have delegates from many of the comb
.en rdb cans l uent. 50 .
1:12:11: (:11; in}, an?! star-co W“ itown courts will be in attendance.
wms'rso CITIZEN m DANGER '
FINE F URS
useful and beautiful make the selection of a Christmas Gift
a pleasure.
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
we have special lines in every department.
COATS ans wars
of every fashionable fur and the latest models in extreme and
conservative designs.
' sscxwaaa
stylish and beautiful. In Russian and Hudson Bay Sable,
Chinchilla, Pox. Mink. Ermine. etc. with muffs to match.
AUTO COATS"
Ear menan‘d women. including the latest novelties. 1
C. C. Shayne & Co.
Importers and Manufacturers of "
STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS
- Win :11. i126 West 42nd Street
1,?
iii tum. lui
opens attention "1
. Durgln, Willam A..
to the extent of $3 000. The plant at -
, C | New York City” " ‘
W.~m.wm
cams aauv coouu. session.
W
Enjoyable Program Rondcrcd
Headquarters, uh Nipht.
Douglas Bowler Post and corps.
held their monthly acclalhlact night,
at. the Post headquarters in “Wartime
ton street at which there was 0. W
A Message to ..
smokers
Never judge clear! by;
their outward appearance.
Just as paint covers up do-
‘ facts. no deal many cigar
.mppcrc hide interior to
bacon. ‘ 1 ' ,
item.
or mausoleum and vocal selection.
in mailing my wall-bud“ aided at the Ww’ “I Am“ Suit
' airs. throw. the com musician; we. 1 -
Added for the Month cl December. ‘1
ballad to the
C sting, popular items. ‘ “
‘ sociology. ‘
and... ioennnueodoma.
‘ The om That Disappears (A a...
‘ essay by the former head oi the
New York police turns.) 1
‘lilcton. Allen Hendershott. _
The (hogan System; the story of
-“ Direct Legislation in oregon (Chap-
‘* tors on the Initiative. Referendum,
Recall. as it has worked in Oregon.
V, i'A book everyone interested in good
' government should read.)
. PullerQ Joseph Adams,
The Boy and His Cla‘ng (A vitally
interesting presentment or the Boy
Problem both from the practical
man and the student)
Lyman, Edna.
Stony telling; What to Tell and How
to Tell It. (A help to the teacher.)
Hard, William.
1 The Women of Tomorrow.
taming coment.)
Science.
(Enterv
Electricity; Its History and Devel-
opment. with illustrations. (A pop
11lar presentment which will inter—
eat the boys.) ‘ .
Houuhoid Economy. 11».
Neil. Marion Harris.
How to Cool: in Casserole Dishes.
C Amusements.
Glover. Ellyc Howell.
Dame Curtsey’s Book of Party Pas-
times for the unto-date hostess.
(Good tor the Christmas season.)
' Drama.
Gregory. Lady Augusta,
Irish Folk—History's Plays.
Essays.
blasterlinclr. Maurice
Death.
1 Description.
Muir, JOIIII.‘
The Yosemite.
Biology.
Anus. Mary.
The Promised Land; with illustra-
tions from Photographs. The most
interesting presentment ot Immigra-
lion matters which has appeared tor
years. (Both highly entertaining and
most artistic)
Hall and Farewell: s Triology.
Thayer, John Adams.
Out of the Rut. (The life history
at the dormer owner of Everybody s
‘Ma‘gasinop ow om. of the Smart
Set. Us to anyone who wants
stimulation in getting ahead, hon-
estly.) “
Brand. Jack.
The Freelance: Stories of the sea-
ilghters or all nations.
, History.
Ferraro. Guglielmo.
The Women or the Caesars.
Cmeudously interesting.)
Shuster. William Morgan.
The Strangllng of Persia. (Shaster
has written a vital account of the
state of European politic today.
Trovslyan. aa- Goom Otto.
George the mind and Charles Fox:
the concluding part all The Ameri-
can Revolution. (The author is a
nephew oi‘Mrd Macaulay and has
a grant gift or narrative. Any one
who has notrcad the preceding vol-
umes ot the war of the Revolution
will dud an entirely new view or
the Revolution open‘sd to him.)
'Im9": .
There are 27 titles in button which
will be found posted on the Bulle-
tin Board. Among the most popular
are:
Lincoln. J. 0..
The Rise of Roscoe Pains.
MaoGratb. Hamid,
The Place of Honeymoons.
Oppenhalm', to. PM
The Tempting of Tavernaltc.
Bimonton, I lit.
Hell's Playground (Modern Africa)
Sinclair. May.
The law in the Crystal.
1’
(Tre-
Georctary Wiflrod Bodweli oi the
Town 80th Committee has been ad»
vised by Town Counsel Louis Gold-
Iohmldt that he will not be able to
submit his decision on the matter oi
calcricc at the rcuular meeting that
will in paid this evening.
M
Wednesday evening is to as ladiea'
night at tho Nowell: Club and the
Tempo Male Quattctto oi Iisrttord
ave there will be open house
. members and tonic. a one
chill uremia has Mu 41mm and
lilo ,
pay and working hours and other con-
cht rate per hour for the men in the
will tarnish commitment. (in New ,
lam attendance of both- orpnnlw 3
The sututalnmant consisted 1
....“R” I lflliiliiliiili NW
Willi Sillillilil liiil ~‘ “
1 Trainmen and Yardman Also In-‘ “V
cloned in a... For Better um...
and Butler Pay on 55 Roads
W
Conductors truinmcn and yardsmen
in both passenger and freight service 1
on the New Haven railroad have re-
ceived copies or the proposed new
wage scale prepared by tbq'nstionnl
executive committees of the Older of
Railway Conductors and the Order of
Railroad Trainnien and which sched
ule will apply to about 55 railroads
east oi the Mississippi If the pro
poscd schedule goes through it will
mean it fair raise in wages for the
roadmcn and yardsmen uiil over the
New Haven system.
The propoaed schedule at rates or
dltlons was approved some little time
ago by the Eastern Association of .
general committeemen, which takes
in the general chairmen of these or-
ganizations on all roads and or which
the late Jeremiah Wall of New Haven
was president. About 55 railroads are
represented in this movement, but
only lately was the (scale approved by
the national presidents of the two or.
dare, W G. Lee 0‘! the Trainmen and h
A. 1B. Garretson ot the “O. R. C.” and
is published for the first time.
To begin with not all the "articles at
the promised agreement with the rail-
road's apply to the New Haven sys
tem. but many of them do and the
men are looking forward to the date
when the new schedule will go before
the railroads apd be put into eltect.
The new schedule provides that on
runs of 165 miles or over In the pas-
senger service the conductor shall re-
ceive 2.90 cents smile. baggagemon
1.87 cents per mile. nagmen or rear
brakem'en 1.80 cents per mile, and
brakemen 1. 74 cents per mile.
On runs at less than 165 miles a day
in the passenger service conductors
will receive $4.50 a day, baggagemen
$2.90 a day. nagmen $2.80 a day. brake
men 82. 70 a day.
around runs shall be paid over time
for all time actually on duty from the
time or report to the time oi! «end 0!
the mafia excess of eight hours. or in
to apply in this matter: {1111 the same
paid as follows: Conductors 45 cents
an hour. baggagemep 29 cents an
hour. lumen 28 cents an hour. and
brchemsn 27 cents an hour. This is
this same rate for the men on the 155
mile or less runs, but establishes a
short turn around runs suofi as those
(in instance between New Haven and
Derby or Waterbury and Hartford and
other pieces.
Regularly assignedpauenger train-
mon who are ready «or service the en.
tire month and do not lay on on their"
own accord shall receive the follow-
ing minimum sums, exclusive at over-
time or extra service, or the calendar
month: Conductors, $135; beam
men. ”7:11am“ :84; and brake-
mca. :81.
Through height service is to be
paid for as (allows: ‘ Conductors. 4.18
cents a mile; nagmen, 2.88 emits a
mile; brakemcn 2.78 cents 0. mile.
Runs of 100 miles or loss whether
'straightaway or turn around, are to
be pair for at the rate or 101) miles
covered. In the way-Irelght service
the rate will be Ja‘b follows: Conduc-
tors, 4.84 coat: a mile: acumen, 3.31.
cents a mile; maniacs, 8.21 cents a
mono. Run: of Idle‘than 100 miles are
to be paid tor ca 100 miles.
Docdbcnding’ in freight and paw
sensor seryioc is to he paid for at the
full rates “for the class or service in
which the dead- heading omployo is
regular employed.
The Chicago standard rate of pay is
to govern all yards ten hours or loan
to constitute a day a work. with over.
time to be paid (or at the rate of time
and one-half.
Upon roads having a better balls
for a div :1 work or for pursuant or
overtime this schedule is not to ap-
111v.
'I‘cn per cent. of discomfort in -‘
tnrnmicd mm is too muohwlor you
can and one that's at least 25 W
m1. commie by answering conic
Passenger crews on short turn
access at ten hours local Conditions. ‘
olua OI service the men are to be .
Coats and Suits in Reduced Prices
Sale Of Botanic price
,—
$2253
ens
y g
$
211
Great
Holiday
Stocks
Christmas SGifts. Toys
and Dolls
Avoid the big rush and
SHOP EARLY
e
$$$$
es
claims" on the open road are scarcely more
plenum than Ford service stations. It‘s the one
1. 1car that has a worldwide service ”poem—a world-
wide reputation and is produced on a. scale large
enough to satisfy. a worldéwldo demand. 8. L. Bone
1 dict, Agent, 98 south Main street
SPECIAL XMAS SALD
Raincoats and Capes
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
We are altering our entire clock at. ABSOLUTE WHOLESALE
PRICES. Will sell rent-dim at cost. A splendid chance to give a
nasml Xmas present at a low cost.
Sale Starts Monday, December 9 r
interstate Rubber 00.. 83 Washington St.
19 lbs Granulated Sugar $1
3 its. Prunes .25
3 Dim Seeded Raisins 25
3 lbs. Dates 26°
Bibs. Dates .25
Dieomangariua. pkg. ...........". .25
Currants, pkg. .10
Eggs. per doxcn
crflnmfl,.wr qt. (lanolin-sic 1.
Mixed Nuts. per it). ..............‘C
English walnuts, per lb. ....... .
Ill'igs, per lb. .
Evaporated Peaches. 2 lbs. ......
‘.
spinner... Celery. mm' on
UNITED GROCERY co.
...-«4.... “mm“. ....» . ._ ..Wwwwm "...—......— WWW
wanna-aaovcoccou-ccc access-ac
Apples. Oranges, (tropes, Grape Fruit,
20 North Main
Phone?
At the Norwaik Furniture House
14-14 win 411.. Hawaii: «is.
. V ' You «autumn» ot'your ova choice. (incline or Par-towed ,
‘Ollficatcrciuhctcrmtlnmn. Oomcandmourmlllincotm
Vulcan. Can-cab nodes at... and doom Wm. cuboi- credit.
Norwalk Chronicler