, "r,p+eor
HOLIDAY .
' GOODS
The store is resplendent
with Beautiful Gifts to be
given all tokens of friendship
at Christmas time. Come
and see the this display.
You will be gratified as well
«pleased-”a
“‘ E. ‘K. BANKS
' Western
'i'?
all
.1.
ll"
i
2i:
*0
.1.
“l9
'3'
HOLIDAY
GOODS*
"‘ AT
WM. r. paras ‘
south Norwalk.
0.
Norwalk.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For (Norwalk and vicisity: Fair and
colder tonight; Friday fair, high west
winds. The storm which was central
over Michigan yesterday morning has
eastward and is now central over-this
section. it will probably pass out to
sea today. It is followed by another
disturbance over Nerth Dakota. An
area of high pressure is producing low 6
temperatures in the southern districts.
Pensacola, Fla, was colder this‘morn-
.lng than New ‘Haven. Rain or snow
has fallen during the last twenty-four
hours in the Central and eastern dis-
tricts. 'Storm warnings were ordered
yesterday along the New England
coast.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 25; high, 37.
'Clear.
J. B. Stagg. of Bridgeport, was a
visitor in South Norwaik today.
w“ ‘ ‘flm
~11...“ top pieces at O'Brien’s.
Master Jack Zeiter, son of Rev. and
‘ Mrs. John E. Zeiter, of West avenue,
who has been suffering with the croup, 3‘
has developed pneumonia.
M
—-If it's a tobacco pouch go to Drey.
fuss'. Souvenirs to ladies.
Miss Jessie Ryan, who has been
confined to her home in Woodward
avenue, iby sickness for the past week
is slowly ‘lmprovlng. Dr. A. N. Clark
is in attendance. ”b
I.
,—-—Put one of Price's collar boxes in
His stocking Chlrstmas morning and
he will start‘ the day “with a smile.
Prices’ store.
A Morris chair makes one of thevbest
Xmas gifts, as well as a suitable piece
- of furniture for the home. They are
comfortable and luxurious. A. 1.001-
. line are showing a fine line to ichoose
from. Read adv.
wUseful gifts are best. O’Brlcn's
Miss Mabel H. Korn, of 2 Burrltt
avenue, has been confined to her home
since Monday withasevero attack of
quincy sore throat.
attending her.
*—
-We have paid particular attention
this year to our scarf stock, Come in
and: see the result. 2011 to $1.00.
Price's store.
Ullclls liayloft will elect officers at
the meeting to be held on Monday
evonillg. The meeting will no follow-
ed by a. supper.
wSoft hats.wgoft hats. O‘Bricn’s.
Tescher~Anonymous means with»
cut 11 name. Write a sentence show-
. log you understand how to use, the
word
Small Girl (writes)-~Our new baby
is anonymouswufo,‘
W l
o ‘ , . ..
The 11111111111 mic relies upon Bouts
no] ”Want" Advertisements to secure
the household help has 11 little R1111 ‘
for other thlm
Dr. Gregory is 11
NORWALK FIRE ALARM.
lB—Comer of Mean and Wall streets.
2l-Boiden Avenue and Union Place.
22—3 ring Hill and Kellogg Street.
24—- nion Path.
‘36 ~West Avenue and Berkeley Street
27+»F‘ranklln Avenue and Lynes Place.
il—Gaa house. (Private box).
.iE—West Avenue and Merwln Street. ,1
ss—llarbor Avenue and Orchard Street
34——Chapel Street and Harbor Avenue.
ss—eWest Avenue. near the armor
38—Stovens Street and Elm Creek,
l1-—Cross Street and Wilton Merl o.
11-— Main street and North Avenue.
iii—France Street.
EmMaiH. and Catherine streets.
v Canaan Road and Fair Street
ail—Chestnut Streo near summer at
66-M 111.11 Street on Union Avenue.
63—011 The area
ell—East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
“—East Avenue and Dalton: Lane
"' "" " 'T' .
nor NORWALK rm sum cox-1
Fire headquathcrs. lid Van zont atml
onbono 170
4—Fitch lachoolio (private).
Private boxes will only be pulled to.
A telephone blossom to Electric 8101101.
(706) betwaon the hours of a p. :1. ant
6~Marvin School (privately.
218—4011". Wubl blngton and on an.
171th Zondt St. and Osborn Ave.
201 —1Eas t.Avo and Rowan 8t.
217—Winnold at.
it”
on and Charles Bu.
Ave. and Fitch at.
i. 5‘ .1’3‘: 2‘. “dMsflt
man
“mionr dand Second St.
ass—cove Ave. and Fifth
rm
all—Key“: St. and Pine Hill Ave. (1‘01.
Slz—Kcmr 8t. ”11 111! rd. (TIL
0—8 Haven.
6 a.111., ving loco onI of tire, an alarm
will be svcn of nearest ”be
fire on remiss: where located.
Bacon alarms are cal to be liven b)
the chief or acting chic uponbis arrival
at the are.
3 lnl flan-Is
1~oono blast 0 odd times. testing or lin-
1—011? blast“. at 3 (no 111.. “mam tine.
Ion
satay-two? at “:00 p. 111.. no .1
111111113" flima pubmiic school
satin department ‘1
11-11-—
aowavrou r111: sum 11131111071
rm strokes or an 111 1-1. In
is out. boll. 11s.
lkfllflihfldAntoN. lull. 3&3
18-chltory Bid! and Bell Plasma.
14»le Point and RotonPo
rim-Long Island Sound to It
3—-"(}Ol!tl’l.'. " McKlni
lib-(hand Street and
xuwpcnno or fit.
ail—(gross t to mail lrosd.
“—3.110er wwnrookslao.
tilldo.
ill—Whit ltd rl north ttoo Brook-lilo.
lit—White grlggg 8.10 tho Iii. 1.801111%.
Ono sttroko Bflcfihe m’ bell atL “tin-1
ladies on teen
Four ctr cites“ 010 the bell. thus, l-ini-l
mitoti- to be shut
rd or more outrun indicate uncu-
inio It.
caudalligngyyfl
N
.
The
Sentinel
is a. Daily
news
paper
, in the _
Broadest
y Sense that
on Term
“more?
V.
I .
make one of the most acceptable Christmas gifts. We have ,
the largest and best assortment to select drum in The. Nor-
ilraib, and ill all lulisbee. with a large variety of upholstcrinss
to select from, and the values are the best.
Prices range from $7.50to$18
TOYLAND y.
t is a falrylandv of Toys, Dolls, Games, Trains, Sleds, Horses.
Wagons, Automobiles, Black'boards, Pianos, Doll Carriages and
Go Carts: in fact every conceivable kind of a Toy for the little
ones ~
A. J. Collins 8100.
, “PURE FOOD” FOR HORSES.
, The latest detailed report of the inspection of feeding
stuffs by the New York agricultural experiment station at
. Geneva shows that several well known foods are adulterated
with ground cocoa shells and sand, which are about as nutri-
‘tiou‘s and digestible as sawdust.
Here is a sample list of ingredients and there are many more of
«the same sort Dried brewers grains, cottonseed méal, out bulls,
ground alfalfa. and large amount of screening containing Weed seeds.
saudpnd molasses.
The idea seems to be that a horse or cow can be made
to eat almost any kind, of worthless rubbish it with it is mix-
ed small quantity of salt and molasses. If the merciful man
is wise, he will buy for his animals sustenance a good clean
pure feed manufactured from honest straight grains
MANUEL T. HATCH.
W
RAYMONDBROTHERS
COAL
As the Owner Of a
MOYER CAR
As to its easy running and satisfactory service.
“ALL ROADS ARE LEVEL TO A MOYER."
Automobiles to Rent by the Hour, Day or Week.
1913 Models Now Rudy.
OSCAR H. BANKS,-
OARAGE—RIVER STREET.
Buckwheat, Pea. Nut,“
Stove, E82. Broken
-A§8flt
CONN.
~ IRMIS Ru
WW
' means committee for ad vaioréin duty
. rather that specific and because of
.' that is is predicted that a bulk of the
:' new rates will'be in ad valorem terms.
; dler oi Rocky hill, Conn. as a member
:2 tlons forwarded 'by the President to
3 day, dies not insure his becoming a
. member of the commission. The selec-
jj tlon must still be confirmed by the
Optician
, 0.3.011Jacks
, so WALL ms...-
NORWALK.
snows 438.
Everything in the Optical Line 3
if Eyes Examined Free
WWWRMRMWHMH
nus IS THE PLACE
The time is from next Friday niéht 11111116101151.1113 Tuesday night.
When we slaughter the prices on all necessary Groceries, Fruits,
'Nuts. Cluster Raisins and» forth. Do you know we keep the
‘flnootfircamory butter made at a very low price. Try a pound. Just
a word about our 3611 coffee, it cannot be equaled for 401: or more.
- such a commission was made by the
its members are to be met by Uncle.
Enough said.
Look for our next Friday night announcement. 31”
ROYAL GROCERY '
Tel. . 2i! South Main It.
in
V‘ the general condition or labor in the
1
Hi HHH HR
AHIHHIARI
President J F. E. ‘Kip, of Bridge-
port, FactoRy Heads Incoming.
Stream otManulaciursrs in
Washington to Appear Bolero
Committee
HHMHHER’S M’PHIHIMEHI
MAY Hill HE RiHHiH
Democrats May Block Rocky
Hill Man ‘ From Becoming a
Member ollhe Committee to
Investigate the Relations of
Capital and Labor
WASHINGTON". 11.0.. Dec.
Preparations are already made by Con-
necticut manufacturers for making 1111-:
peals before the House'ways m and
meanscommittee during its llearl 133
on prospective tariff legislation next
month.
The first of the stream of manul‘n..-,
turei‘s that are expected: to come- here
during the winter in connection with'
tariff rates to be fixed in the tariff re
vision hills which the Democratic
Congress will pass next spring or sum-
mer arrved yesterday, in the! person
of F. E. Kip, president of the Salts
Textile company of Bridgeport. He
came primarily to arrange a hearing
with the ways and means committee
on the 'plush,‘silk and other similar
schedules; and January 13'was agreed
upon as a date.
Fnavor Ad Valorcm Rates.
ARmong manufacturers affected by
tariff rates.- it is evident here, rumors
hare spread that the Democratic ex-
pect to adopt ad valorem rates in pro
feronce to specific rates. And manu-
facturers are not taking kindly, gen-
erally, to the plan. it is known that
there is strong sentiment among the
Democrats on the House Ways and
May Block Chandler.
The nomination of George B. Chan-
of the Commission on industrial Rela-
tbo Senate for its confirmation yester-
Senate and the Democrats are fighting
the mat bulk of Taft appointments
during this session. They may hold
up the confirmation of the commission
as framed by Mr. Taft, to let President
Wilson select the officials that are to
be identified with his administration
There is some hope that the Incr-
sonol will be accepted by the Senate
Democratic and confirmation allowed.
howevor, because the proposal for
Democratic House and because a delay
in beginning of the work means its
nrlcomplishments will be long as its om
cial life ends three years after the pun.
sage of the law. These Democrats
who think President Wilson should in
oilowcd to name the Commission er-
of C(llig‘l‘ellll, the official life of the com-
mission mlsht be extended: that would
lug 'f‘nft'g selections inoperative.
The salary that goes with member—
ship on the commission is 010 a day
for actual time spout in working for
tilescunlmissloa; and all expenses 111‘
Sam. The work of the commission, 1111
outlined in the law creating it, is:
soap. of commission.
“The commission shall inquire into
principle ‘lndutrlcs or its listed «States
the client of industrial conditions on
: while welfare 11nd into the 11.1.1. and.
V Wdithoccmmunitywdollthm .
torn: into the conditions cl! sanitation ,
19.—— '
collective bargaining; in any the ,
which have been tried in any state or
in foreign countries for maintaining
mutually satisfactory relations be»
tween employee and employers;_lnto
methods for avoiding or adjusting la-
bor disputes through peaceful and con‘
cillalory meditation and negotiations;I
into the scope and resources of exist-R
ing bureaus of labor and into the »pos-‘
eiblo ways of increasing their useful
ness; into the qiiestion of smuggling
or other illegal entry of Aslatics into
the United States or its insular pos-
such Asiatic-s have gained andi' are
gaining such admissions and shall re-
port to Congress as speedily as possi-
ble with such recommendations as
said commission may think proper to
prevent such smuggling and illegal ell-
try. The commission shall seek to
discover the underlying causes of dis-
satisfaction in the’industrial situation
and report its conclusions thereon."
Petitions of the Collinsville Grange
in favor of the ‘bill to extend! agricul-
tural ed-ncatoin and of citizens of
South Manchester in favor of the Ken-
yon bill to «prohibit the interstate sill-p-
ment or; liquor into “dry" states were
presenter] to the Senate yesterday by
Senator Mcl‘ can.
Senator Brandegee introduced bills
yesterday to increase the pensions of
Ellen M. Kilhonrne, widow of Amos W.
Kilbourne. late of company A, 2nd, 0-
lllo Cavalry, to $20 'per month; Sophia
H. Burgess, widow of Benjamin W.
Burgess, late of company E, ist Wash-
ington Territory infantry, to $24 per
month; and of Eliza J. Quinby widow
of Benjamin K., late of company .1,
4th New Hampshire Volunteers, to $24
per month.
--lmp1.re blood was you down—-
makes you an easy victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
ties the blood—cures the cause—builds
you up.
Bookkeeper (to boss)-Mr. granola,
I’m going to get married. Grouch—~i
Glad to hear it- you won‘t be so all-
fired anxious to get home earlv.
sessions and of the methods by which ..
\
,himsclf to eat, however, than hefwa
. 111.wa hury ‘
m. .~Poxi‘ntsy west of SW
syon
m.~West and South Norm
Hm wimp” cum on. Dobbin-t
Sundays and:
Last mail closes at 9
Sunday collection at 3: :ill)
Malls Rocclv
7:00 a m.~—All directions. 1'
.—Cannon Station.
staHHfiQ-GN"
.93.. .. up“. .. . -
7: so 11‘. m.- —East.BWoat and 80.01
1! any ' ‘
|:0fl a m. —Iilast West and 80.1%
Carriers' window open from 0 11ml:
1. m. '
11:. s. spans. [’01th
South Norwalk Postoffi
MAILS ARRIVE FROM , .
ET‘HHPW' Points-61 66 7: 00. 10:60 a. ‘ '
. . 6:'
Western 0Point-vii: 256‘ H3130. 10: 80 a. In.
Dsnbur L'H:5'.s 555110an p :1'.oo,s:isy.
Norwnl -—-8: 30, 9:00, 10: 0'10 0.. In. .. 1:00. I.
. .. .r . garcons... ....
II 0 fl 0 fl - .
11:10). 10: o 5:111,» 111.- '
Western Points—~81 40, 101:1: 6000 a. m 13:
1 50.11.11 5 1111' pm
Danbur —6'00 .4 a .00, 0:00
Norwal —-6 0. 9: 00.. 10:00 a. 111.:
2:36, 4:00. 0:00. 8:00
Mails for all points close 6: 80 9.
days.
E. E. CRUWE. “flfltmll”!
NEW VARIETY.
Barely had the caterpillar settle
touched 011 the shoulder by an atten
ant, who held out a plate 411 0. 8130111:
ficant manner.
“What,” exclaimed
illdignantly.
The' attendant pointed to an ind
cater. “This, " quoth he quietly, “is a?
taxicabbnge. ‘.——Judge
‘tlle caterpilia
810 16h.' In len
. A I .~ 0 I") W >
If You Ever Expect to Bulld a House, Part1~ .1
tion Off an Attic, 0r Give a Play, or Church"
F 2111', You Ought to Know Compo-Board‘ '
it' is a prepared lining for walls and calling: that' 1s sir-tight, Inlay.
proof, heat-tight. and stronger and more durable than plaster.
There qualities and" us convenient form make it the best material for 1'
a hundred other uses. Compo-Board' 15 K-incb thick, 4 ft. wide and 115...
Writ: today or hails”: and our booklet. It tells what Compo'Board; :
is, what it can be used for, and why. '
L. L. ENSWORTH 81 SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartfordflonn.
CHRISTMAS
Foliage.
Holly Wreaths, 2 for 250. Native
sizes, all roping.
MR8. A. c. CUNEO.‘
Poinsettas, Beguias, Primroses, Azelia, Blilliant Iled Flowers and
Fancy Palms. Ferns, all sizes. Cut Flowers fresh every day.
® EXIRA SPEHIA
FLOWERS
Pine Wreaths, made to order, all
Phone 372-12.
Cut out this Coupon, present it at
sue that with the implocruls in control .
make one of the reasons tor confirma‘
including agriculture and espocioliylin ;
those which are 5.1.1.1 on in carport
are funny; nio 11111111111: rotations no .
tween employers and employs: into,
our store this Week. and by buying
$1.00 worth of Groceries, except Dut-
ter. Sugar and Eggs, you will receive
20 wraps: nus
besides the Regular and Mira Stamps
given, on soles
From Mon, Dec. 1601 to Sat, Dec. 2111
This (411111011 not good after Baturduy,
Dec. 21.1%
1111 WAOHINGTON IT... BdUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 111110 s. in. and 2:10 11. 111.
. n._.n..m.—~w.-.m m «a»... mmwm—Wmu
The. Snuth “ Norwal
Dry Goods Co.
(lscoaruasrsoi
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
....ii‘.’l‘ir..§?i.9bi§
'50:: man‘s dill: lions tonight. 7 to 10 1..
., , $1 30 lion’s fillies 1.111110 Hobbs Gloves. Tonight. 7 to 10
‘11“ “mm Umbrellas. Wt. 71W“) “unusual“.-
15‘ ”WW ”it Blink 'Wnflp'i‘w‘bt, 7 m 10 H a 1 n s 1 t I 1
to Handkerchiefs tor 1111111 or women. Tonight. 7 to 10 ..
inc combinations. 1311111111 {lover and Drum Tonight. 7 to i
‘l'li. No. 909. ‘ in» D l
4:
‘ lad lllltr 11! serum and 11111 11111-1
. u . n
“Twaiflflhfllflullfil. TOBW, 7 w 10 ”uracil-anus
soc 111111111 campus 14 ”11.11111. Tonicht. 7‘ 11.1111 ...
W Tm‘iwifl Duranartillery-111515”: ’
m
Norwalk Chronicler