the Olevens' Oyster Company.
plant in New Haven. event.
o Misses liilma and “Christine
Wu and sister, Mrs. Fred John-
“ 0! East Norwallr. attended the'
eddhig of a friend in Westport,‘
‘urailay evening. . .
dlhort T. Eldridge,“ East Norwailt,
he of the members of the Board oil
mutation. left this morning tor
'1 do. where he will join his uncle
tomato raising proposition near
. Where was a large attendance at
plinthe services of the East Nor-walls
' walk to llveda the future.
W Marten dim _.
00-. My ‘_ Ilia m
Brink Niel. unailt: also
Gladys Mills. soloist. Admission. fie-
will leave sho'rtly' "for Philadelphia.
where she will spend some time as the
guest or Mr. and Mrs. Aiirod Judge.-
Miss Kate Crockett will close the
iCroclrett home on Crew avenue and
ah. will reside with Mr. and Mrs. A.
n. Cleverly rolls» present, and Miss
Two local residents who were walk»
lug beside thoitrolley track near Dr. .
Pentecost’s "hom‘e at Tokeneke. Mou-
day afternoon. saw a young deer leap:
over the track and run into the woods.
Deer have: bedside so plentiful in the.
past few y_ , during which they‘
enjoyed the protection of the game.
'Vfl‘i‘fches Yesterday. despite the rainy
idiom. and all who attended church
”We-pleased that thy had for there
‘ were good sermons in store for all. '
‘ firidgetender John H. Cole was a
busy man Saturday night when he was‘
' called upon to find a bridge work boss
” p to see whatrwas tc'be done about the
lights. on the bridge. The lights went)
,out from some unexplained reason. i
The Washington street temporary
"hridgg was covered with ice this morn-
» ins. the water held by the boards in
"’5. Ibeirwarylng heights freezing when
1 the “cold came toward morning.
‘larldgetender John H. Cole did some
good work with ashes.
_ " Canvas coverings kept the rain from
i .thenewly laid concrete in the wester-
ly end bridge work yesterday. The
north bridge wall on the South Nor-
walk side was filled Saturday and is
setting in the forms. and the pier abut-
ment nearby was also filled. o.
Joseph Hartueit. formerly a chauf-
" (our for Haniord & Brooks, of South
‘4 .Norwalk, who some time since remov-
‘fid to'N'ew Haven. is visiting in East
‘330W9ik1. MP .iortnett has been ill
* ‘ ‘lmlweumntism, but is getting along
Widely. Hiafimany friends here are
greeting him, 1‘
l
! .
The absence of the buildings which . ~.
tormeriy lined the Washington street!
bridge makes the structure a particu‘
.larly cold place on these windy days.
. A chill north breeze blew southerly
"; ‘across the bridge this morning. find-
C 133 its way through great coats and
winter coverings. '
laws, that’in some sections of the ]_
state seieétinenmavo been obliged to;
' pay damages total-mars because of thoi
'animals’ depredations. They are not;
‘olten seen; do near village ccntersu
however. as this visitor. last Monday.
' 1 .
i The c mlfilttea or the village im-
provement Association is again this;
your having trouble in ooiloctingtlioi
Ipledges medallist year for monthly or
iweekly payments for the street lights. . .
'It is very‘diiifiuragiag to the walnut l
ice, as a whole. to have the people in 1.
the village neglect to keep their pledlt~ i
es. This makes the effort of having i
street lights so unsatisfactory. if the ’
residents would consider; the great
‘c0nvenience to the people, and what?
a difference it would make not to have i
the streets lighted. they would, with—E
out a doubt. settle at once. The com-‘
mitteo rcduests that all who are iw-i
bind in their) payments settle at once. i
If this is not done there is a poasi‘blli- ,
ty that the lights will be discontinued
next year.
i
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ii DARlENi
NouoroN
uluwu Notifier“ avenue ‘38” and ”MI i W‘Oflfl .
N“ THE 1 ‘
HOME. DRESSMAKER" ‘ .
Here a a dress of simple designnthat
, may be made up ln‘sny of the rich
,Bldie Hamiithugngvlll 10 to South N0" materials of the season. Taupe velvet,
.with a collar of silver cloth is unusual-
! elegant. unwell as practical. Then
there are plain velveis and. cloths in
shades of current and a host of bean-
tiful soft. yct glowing red and rose"
tones“ that make lovely one-piece
frocks. 2
At the back. the false» of the skirt
may be disposed of with gathers or
patched up tucks that do not extend
five inches in length. The aims: is
draped slightly at the knees and may
be trimmed wuh buttons of the dress
material.
Three yards of 54~inch material of
3% yards of 44—inch goods are requirv
ed to mold: this dress for a miss of
average size or for women with bust
measure not exceeding,” riches.
, For afternoon. affairs. thismodcl is
delightful carried out in floral printed
fabrics. It is also possible to reduce
it to the re uircmcois of a morning
frock b in big the frock of simple
materia s, such as cotton voile, chain-
brsy. etc. ..
To cut the dress, place the pieces
of the pattern with edge marked by.
triple "TTT" scrim-aliens on a length.
wise fold. an remaining pieces with
line of large “0” perforations: on a
lengthwise thread of material. In
, placing the pieces on the lengthwise
fold, an exception is madc- in the case
of the stay, which is laid on a crease.
wise fold. a.
The pattern is so perforated that
long or short sleeves may be used, and
the. neck finished in round, square.
high or “shaped effect.
The'litile vcst ma be.tumed into
a very decorative a air handle exer-
cise of a little ingenuity. li‘orérinsiance
the lower part may be of in bit 0
pretty braid-4 piece three or four
inches long and three incilics wide
would be sufficient. For this purpose’
many dressmakers simply take the
, best portions of a discarded hat trim-
ming. a sash, or any accessory and
combine it with a band of lace with
the result that a very dainty vest is
secured. a». . .
The shoulders are drooping, for this
seems to be one of the most favored
styles this season. Whether they_arc
long or short, the sleeves re. put into
‘thc arm-holes win out italic”;
There may be its (if e same or
contrasting material, if the elbow. (is
icct is employed. A irjlhof dainty‘
lace is the best finish for adorn; ‘slccre,’
however. . .
Neither the skirt nor waist of this
dress is diiiicult to make. The drap-
cry will not bring about Complication;
that the folds arc creased in the right
if it is done carefully. Be sure to see» .
“’wa I’M
direction. '
Instead of buttons down the from.
the dress may be trimmed with a dc-
--"‘-"~M—f or», w...
i
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i
l
i
.Maiih Gull of} i
”I e"' mm mm" A Missas' COSTUME.
is still insist: within the confines of his
own hiome by attacks at acute indiges- i
tion.
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (1. Reading
fiend daughter Dorothy, of Mansfield
sign worked out in soutache braid.
A floral printed silk. trimmed with . 1 .
satin, is used for the dress. though it Mr“
is well adapted to development in all g 5'
oi the rich materials. The frock has
no lining. the waistline is high and
there are three ways of finishing the
WINTER.
The fiowersell’ are dead on the
bare hills . -
Where summer's fairest. gold—
cycd daisies, stood.
Wihle hushed: in frozen silence
are the rilis.
And. silence reigns in all the
‘ solemn wood.
Yet winter with its acre and»
from fields
'Has charms'that golden sum-
‘ mar newer knew; 1
For Beauty 1still htr magic scep-
ter wields,
And crystal blossoms hang
where roses grcw‘
The frost—sprites carve bright
emblems on the pane.
And whitened gram-blades glis-
'rwo culmomumen; To
mm.
m
I
. comm. N. Y“... Dec. Bow—Two chil~
dm m 16. and Theodore. 5. o!
‘Judson dilple. a farmer or Thurston.
weer burned to death early today in
a fire which destroyed their home.
Three. other children were rescued by
neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Itipleywero
attending a dance. ‘
w
._.._..- ..... -W -..._....._......——u.
. T 9 Reed 8: Volk l
. 0
Electrical Co. '.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTMOAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO eUPPLiEl
Phone 805—50 89. Main Si...
80. Namath Moi c Hall Block.
in
W...— i —-
Paper
Hanging;
0111' Specialty. '
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Herbert W. Giuliani
38 GREGORY BOULEVARD
Enthorwalii. Phone ass-ta
W
I O I >
Daily Line to N. Y.
for freight only. ‘ reight iii-cipher ‘
leaves Pier 32, Ball River, New You
item. of Pike street every day s :cerc
Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight receiv ;d 3:
Norwalk up to 5 p. m. and South Noiv
unlit up to 5:30.
. Norwalk Steamboat "Lint
ANNlNe'J. smrm, Lesa.-.
GEORGE F. FOOTE. General Age-it. .
‘ ”or ‘7'” f ‘7‘ I M». r
i 0 vnu WEAR GLASSES?
It so me you satisfied that they
have been fitted to your eyes in a
correct and proper manner? Have
They Given Your Eyes That Relief
which you expected'they would? if
they haven’t or you need glasses.
consult me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPTiCIAN.
i Room 5, Kceler Building.
' No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatre.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ten everywhere; Evenings, 6:30 to 9.
‘ avenue, are visiting Mr. Reading's rela— neck. The model is designed for misses
N. Y. address—«727 .lh Ave" 9 to
0" «lives in East/on, Penn. and small women.
Clii'iord Amundson. a lineman
the Third District, went out huntingi. . a , . ‘ ; A solemn peace envelopes hill 4 p- m. daili-
“ . Saturday and had not appeared as late‘ In making shipment of birds for uh» L .. l ' -
Ill 8240 O'clock this morning for his“ New York Palace “1.3mm" G. n. - and phln’ ‘W ~ ~““"‘"“"“‘ " '
Work. His brother workers were DOII- E Tilly lost a bird worth: $100. It got .gfi And there is strength in win- WW
~flering over his absence and some‘awny and could limbo found. in? ' ’ . .
figured that perhaps the fox caught: ; ' V ter's frosty air. i 7
fGlin’ instead of vice-verse, as the' “‘3‘“ G‘ E “MW" and film“? have} 4 ' LOVER S
"2?...“ man had planned. .' removed from New Canaan and hovel Let others gricve f0!" verdant
italics Ui') their residence in. what isi
There was a good attendance at the ? known “‘9' “the Bunchard building, p051";
_'8aturday night joint prayer meetlnsl'Rwd' Darlen. l
of the Advent Christian church and
T . l . ' v
A. thw‘lilast avenue Methodist church in! 0mg}: $3331; 933:3.3331lzd1J105; i
therormer edifice in Van Zandt r ct i ’ ‘ - . ‘ "
and the service was adjudged :5 :uciz angina to do its own prceswm'h. Hell No. 5141. Size; 14, 18, 18 and 20 years.
boss. The second of the winter series . mp1,. .mchm.’ has assumed “(limmpi “
will be held this coming ‘iaturdayl ”new“ tournament 0' the local '
"i paper.
night in the Blast avenue Methodist. . m I:
' THE PLACE
‘ ' summer gone,
.iiJiirae-J .
mum» “amp-on on. on my
ran-«a m. an. im.
.4!!—
._-,_.._... But I sing winter’s praise till
spring shall dawn.
"Geo. L. Andrews, in The Farm
1
For .
Journal.
The ‘lloy scouts will hold a meeting;
is the Methodist chapel. tomorrow,
Wuesday, night, at 7:30.
‘ . a. members of the Sunday school
shine Rowayion Methodist Episcopal
Well will meet this evening (or the
We of tying greens.
. 1very important transaction in real
“abetted: place lailt week when Mr.
min. Randall disposed of one or the
{alien recently built by him on. Bub
rm island. We understand the pur-
. linear to. be Wilbur Ii; Hollander. and:
the brokers were Charles Field Grif-
tou & (30.. 0!“in Street New York.
yr. Genius F. Pentecost has return:
from a trip or severalsveehs spent
ficonductins a series of ’Bible studies
connection with an evangelistic
church in East (venue. |
The concrete sidewall: on the Post
These Home Dressmaking articles are prepared especially for
l-Rowd handmade very rapid progress to. ‘
WurdB‘omnpie-tlon and now is held ‘w
back by the contractor itching to de- gages roormied of $6.000. min tribe
liver on time irons he was making tors dollow: meters Land (to. to
for the bridge isotongm iNicola Racanielli, at Stamford. Moor-
llund Terrace; Western land 00. to
The dedication or the l‘rotostnmLM ‘Nsai: or .smimd. Moorland Ter-
Mothodist (hunch at NOI'OUOD ”gymnasts; Jolm ii. Oebcrlanilm' to William
{will take plum; on THEN-W “flambonf‘M. Wall. of New York. (derisi- (Jute
Rev. Henry “Roll. the illusion will lioi‘uwuvrtv-
assisted in services by pastors of oth-I ‘ ‘
or churches. There will be Herviues! nix-s. filliiilil A. street died Saturday
in the (thumb. owl-y evening by the morning; at it o’clock after a short
diitereahpreaohere of Dorian and illness. The deceased was in the
Noroion. 'eimlutysix-ih year of her age. moulde-
leaving a son. Handy 0. titre-oi. all
this newspaper from the very latest styles by- The Pictorial Review-
iviil be held from her late home Taco»
day at 2230 m. an. at Damien. Mrs.
Siroet was a delightful old lady to
meet. and her age did not alter her
pleasures with the young movie. She
had it natiirullly cheery disposition.
wan gentle, kind and had no enemies.
1’ Mrs. Street always had a good word
”for everyone. and her demise is re
Matted by a large number who were
happy to be reckoned so her friends.
i
i
m...
POLICE ARI HAPPY.
Today is pay day in the police tier
Postmaster W .H. Smith. of Da- medium. Hm! W- Street "W3 ii pertinent and personal application to
rich .liss Joined the numerous 0011- Mother. Hai‘VW Wwd.nh0 “0 “33"?“ Chief William R. Pennington is par-
tings/lit mirroring with colds and his? two great Emndciiildmm “my 3- tiouiarly productive. The. officers. as
been hardly in condition to attend toi Street and Mum” ii. Strool. Funeral imimrm and the. specials are recoii'iiiq‘
, two-uranium m m we mm.
his pmtal duties, but with pinch and H..-
good care, aspects in another day to.
be as Richard, the Third said,.."llim‘
self again."
.................. _. ...y.,.
r
. Thamer.
WULIS‘I’I AND OPTIOMH'»
Q.
l? YOUR EYE! TIRE EANLY
itev. (loom E. Pentecost. or Tone»
heirs, has been «to Cohlmlms‘ Ohio. He
is connected with an evangelical
movement, and ‘has returned to Dorian it ill
50°F???” w" expected» He ”‘99" mer‘lts mury'g‘dri? dflmfmi’iom
ienced s ibllzllard whilesln Columi‘lmo. curved to the shape of him emit,
liut“‘"i‘i"dld not deter him how she in- they dive a clear Vision war a
W m the evangelical services larger field than any duller lens.
which were held. Dr. Pentecost ex- Otllililm‘fi. not Mime. 6“
””5“.” he kept in am line of Work. “£12? Whey“ WM" 3"“ “m"
m
their duo share or the city’s good
money. and are cerrsspondiniliy grate-
|i‘ul and Joyful. . “g
.... ”Why.“ . r..-
.. BAGS~ - BAGS:
l A Leather rowing sag will
be appreciated by any member
‘0! the fondly.
1 SPECIAL XMAS LINE.
fGeerge W. Wardwell
from .m...m‘ *1 1,. m1 . I7 Ace-nos ulra .mmm coon.
, M a” «an. ill we.“ open let. OIlium
W<W
i
52. South Main Street
and all the days following, a pair
of
SI .
malice ll. splendid choice for the
giver, and a constant pleasure and
Wilfoi'l. for the wearer.
MEN'S. WOMEN’S. GHlLDREN'E
SLlPPERB
500 to $2'
Warn, ‘%
I 6‘§“‘"m‘:
“to so It!"
rdi'l‘i'e'l‘hil‘sfiii
‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler