29?? "r... I...
m my Mim'unn‘oonfln u 3
M“ v” , If m ' finufi'uuqoulu *
, ‘ , . I mama.
“mll'lfm - .
'ouooowru
“n“ ml‘ '3‘ an” '
IN‘ Um 0' “We
, vacuum
r. A.“I;ANI;: 7 j
" "Clix?“ "
{lurid v..n.y..... .
new, can name BUILDING.
uwasumorou or. -
m. «an. 1mm noun. or.
.1.._-....... «
New lot of Christmas cards just. re»
coived at Donnelly’s. 1
~Big line of brass .beda, White on- of Chicago. are expected. Sunday morn-
.aInel «beds, bureau and chli’toniom in ing, for a short visit with Mr. Water
match. Raymond and Son. Norwallr. man’s sister. Mrs. Swords.
4mm, brown veiours. O'Briens.
Mrs. William H. Monroe, of Cannon 4Huyler’s candy in plain and fancy
Station, spent yesterday in .Norwalli packages. lBon lions, Choc. Xmas can-
on business. 1M. our own make. DeKlyn‘s.
l ...—......—
mEiectI-ic irons make a useful Mrnand Mrs A. R. Morehouso, 0i?
Xmas gift. See the lino‘at'Reed unquov‘e avenue. left for the Adirohdaclc
Von: Elec. Co. 1Mouniains yesterday morning, foams
‘ , .. icullsd there on account oi’ the, serious-
“Om'x” hosiery is what Joseph Da— .illness or Mr. Morehouse'ri father.
vls tells you about in his adv. on page ’ '
12. Read about them.“ I. HEloctulc ' iron! make" a‘ useful
———-—-~ {Xmas gift. Soothe line dt‘Reod' and
—~New line of piano player cabinets. Volk Filed, (30,
Talking machine cabinets. , music 1 _, ......— -
cabinets. "biz assortment. Raymond ' " —~Comi’y"aiippors, in four colors. at
:‘UN‘DERTAKER‘ f'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waterman,
9.
and Son. Norwalk. Keolar's shoe store.
a»
v The ._ ~
pod
Within, ' ,
Fur‘Lined Gloves .
iUmbrellas '
Sweaters
Shirts
Waistcoats
Gloves ..
, Pajamas"
Bath Rabcs
Housccoats
Neckwear
Attractive Gift Boxes
Glows, Hosiery, etc.
c
this. Extraordinary
coats at $19 and $15.
-~Caps, caps for Xmas. O'Briou's.
Prod. Laurence Gregory, of itbe
Hotchkis’s School, l..nhcville, is spand-
ing a. few days in town.
. «eilundsotno lino chafing dishcs at
Reed and Voik Elcc, Co. _
Mrs. Mary A. Weeks has returned
to her home on Main street, attend
three months‘ stay with relatives in thissenson.
Bothel.
~00 your Christmas shopping early
and by telephone.
mmnhroiins for Xmas. O'llricn‘s.
Buylfmstochgdut not-only reflect good style .
1 and. .mbuuslemyreprueuttho maximum of We .
. , lue- _ Innumfl‘abie sugzgstiona are to be found here for
3 men-each “of the hig’ Icat..qnality-—~und each price res:
Here are pal Few Suggestions
‘Bear in mind-4'11? you intend giving clothing, you’ll
-find no stock more desirable, nor fairer. priced than
Xni‘as values in Suits and Over-
‘ISmalii , 1 1
Accounts
are , , > . _.
..Woicorncdzln'unr , ‘
Savings Department.
Deposits draw inter-
est from the first or
each month at tour y
percent, per sunum‘m
South Nurwalk
Trust Co.
3 35“
Hats ‘or Caps
Handkerchiefs interest credited on
Hosiery ‘ thahilrst duy OIJfln-
Canes , , nor] and July;
Combination Sets “
TOilct‘Cases
‘ Traveling Bags
Shirt Jewelry
Underwear
‘ ’Suit CaSes
Free witth‘ck’wcaj. '
w. _W L .
“ coNnecnou-r parents.”
, The following were issued Decent-
who‘r 16, 1913. ‘ List furnishedi'ftrom oi-
tents. Bridgeport, Conn: .
‘ John 9. Finch, Bridgeport, thread
controller for sewing machines.
.Piroslta Gaspar, Bridgeport. spring
heel {or boots and shoes.
. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, elec-i
trio switch. " l
_Wiiiinm A. Lorenz, ‘H‘urtford,’ paper
bag machine.
”Curtis H. Veeder, 'Iiartford,
. ‘ odometer.
”William A. Bernard, New Haven,
cutting pliers.
‘ Fred Hirsh. New Haven, clasp.
; 'I‘hOmas C. Johnson. New Haven.
mushroom bullet.
John H. Illaller. New Canaan. track
cleaner.
Ernest Mentor, New Britain, shav-
ing brush.
hub«
l
m
«For lined gloves for Xmas. Rom
ers and Stevens.
...—n—
Mrs.’-lienry 0. Bailey is seriously ill
at her home in High street, Second “on“ A' w““er' New Britain,
District.“ and a trained nurse is in all electric heating element.
William R. Willets, Waterbury.
, Man to.
te ‘ ilush valve (reissue). '
Louis Aifnno, Southlngtou. tailor's
‘, .... measure.
Rabbits arc roporicd as plentiful Willard G. Steadmnn, Jr., Soutiiingv
The low is still of! for ‘ ton. tooth powder container.
these animals and .alsoéshore hirds.l Lewis H. Nash. South Norwalk. ron
lh‘cw hunters have been out after the connection. ‘
“lbusiness.”
~Huts. caps for Xmas. O'Bricu's.
Trade Mark.“
-....- . Arthur Chemical (30., New Haven.
n IIUL‘JJLIMCI‘gain-:finzufiujnz
*‘Great Christmas. Sal."
-' , dullness
NUTS
.3 Duonamnr DATES
‘ "1 coupon PUMPKIN
{lieu of A. ’M. «Wooster, solicitor of pa- .
...' WW
r...
_‘ mm
CANDY
MALAGA lumps: .
, suc‘AnnD outrun
FANCY" GRAPE suln'r
Cl'l‘liON
ORANGE rum.
LEMON PEEL
83 AND 85 WASHINGTO 8T.
‘ PHONE
W.”
. .
«(no ”Lagging-,- u,-
, GOING ON
‘onocsaies. WINES AND LIQUORS AT cur emcee.
cuiusrnns cartoons
summon nmsms I ‘ “
l"i.lYM l’UlllllNG ~ ,
Mixer: MEAT, ‘ ‘ '
snot: AND . sputum
CAPE COD commandos
canomn APPLES
SUNSHINE SUGAR WAPERS
shN'
unICK'a mosu MINCE MEAT
‘ VISIT OUR PINK STWMP PREMIUM PARLOR. ~
A. F. Beckinann 8t Co. i
.n RAISINS
l'A CLAUS CAKES
“sourH Nonwam.
44o.
HOLIDAY
18 WASHINGTON sr‘.
sucks a
surpass
ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES
'Conncaliy l8: Bracken "
W ”NoFBEYONDWIELP an 87?
Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints. weak, inactive hid"
ney notion and rheumatic mine, are
all evidence of kidney trouh c. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean. 47 E, Walnut St, 'l‘unn.
ion, Mass, writes: “i have passed my
87in birthday, and thought ‘1'; was be.
yond the reach at medicine, lint Foley.
Kidney l’ills have. proved most bene-
.43 there any family 8W- more Regina-fumes, sachet and toilet powder.
csptublo than n telephone? ' wmers and creams, etc.
i‘iciai in may case.” For sale by all
drugzisis. '" ‘
TIDE CALENDARS FOR 1914].
We have received our usual allot;-
ment of tide calendars and the same
will be ready for distribution on Tus'aa' '
day, December 23. There will he a '
calendar with every.pa:per issued and ‘
customers should see that one is de-
livered to them on that day.
failing to receive onefwiil kindly notify '
this oilice, giving the name of news-
dealer or newshoy from whom they
purchase their paper. . ‘ ..
L I‘
~ b
The AMOUNT PAYABLE to the employc is one-half
pensation commences on the fifteenth day.
In the event of injuries resulting in:
The Connecticut Workmen's Compensation Act becomes effective January ISt, 1914.
tatives of those whose injuries result fatally while in your employ.
Whether there was (I) contributory negligence upon the part of the employc.
er you are liable or not. These three defenses have been abolished and the occurrence of the accident makes you liable. .
Smoo nor less than $5.00 per week) for a certain fixed period depending upon the severity of the injury. Com-
.rr
...
DEATH (WITHIN TWO YEARS) ...... .
TOTAL INCAPACITY .............. ..................
PARTIAL INCAPACITY .. ................ .. . . ......
IN ADDITION ....... ......... .. .. .........
NOTICE ................. . ........ .....
RESIDENCES .............................. ..... .
MANUFACTURING RISKS .............. ...... .........
PROTECTION .....
’Pghone 1230 :: So. Norw
\
wages (Compensation paid in any event not more than
a
The Workmen’s Compensatio
If you have regularly five or more employee, you are compelled by law to pay compensation to such as are injured or to the represen-
(2) an assumption by him of the hazard of his occupation, or (3) negligence of a ie110w workman cannbt
THIS MAY AMOUNT TO $4,250.00.
after it, during period of partial incapacity for not lenger than 312 weeks.
...Our company has a corps of
for the purpose of giving a manufacturer the benefit of any reduction in rate due tomthe
Let us explain the MERIT RATING SYSTEM to you.
...... You [can protect youmelf with COMPENSATION INSURANCE. Copies of the Compensation Act will be sent by us upcn request.
the prevention of accidents.
The employer must provide a physician or surgeon and pay all necessary physicians‘ and hospital charges
UNLESS PRIOR WRITTEN NOTICE IS GIVEN BY THE EMPLOYER to the Compensation Commission and to thcicmployc
visions of Part B of the Act. he will be bound to pay compensation as stated abovo If he gives notice
tenses above referred to should ht! be sued at common law.
..In the opinion of the Attorney General of Connecticut notice must be gievn (it Part B is not to be accepted) whether the c iploycs are more or less than five in
number. This applies to domestic servants and if you empiOy one or more, you should either protect yowrseli by insuranco or give the required notice. . '
make an inspection oi‘ihe plants
merit of his particular risk. with negard to appliances and meaSures for
inspectors at work in Connecticut whose business it is to
information that you may desire regarding the Act.
Representing ,_ ,
TheEEmpIOyers’ Liability Assurance Corporation. Limited
of London, England . . . _ ‘
The Act should be carefully read in its entirety by every
stcotuilding
............. I ..The cmpIOyer must pay $Ioo.oo for burial expenses and weekly compensation equal to one—half deceascd's average weekly vyiagcs for 312 weeks AFTER DEATH.
The employer must pay weekly compensation equal to one-half wages during period of total incapacity for not less than 52‘ weeks.
THIS MAY AMOUNT TO $5.300.oo-. ‘
The employer must pay weekly compensation equal to one-
half the difference between the cmploye's weekly wages before thi; accident and what he is able to cam
of refusal to accept Part Bl he cannot avail himself of the three de—. . '
cmpldyer of labor:
‘ i presen
We Have the Complete Rates For Connecticut In Our Office and Will; e Glad to
’ ' Quote You For Compensation Insurance.
' TAYLOR 8“ GOLDEN, Local Agents «
be considered in determining wheth-.
for 30 days elicit the accident.
\
Act,”
a
that he will not accept the pro-
t and prospective customers
We will also furnish any
mo
The Em layers? is the} pioneer
liabilit insurance company
of the world
We hay ' ”9&9“th them for ' I, 7
‘ l
Those .
Norwalk Chronicler