We. then are through. The COMPANY. ‘rnpatonofcoslandyour ‘ ERRIS COAL WEEKS XMAS You will surely need some- thing in Christmas Presents. We are strongly recommend- ed as the best place to buy them. nineties, ciocks. Jewstnw ' avsotassss. SPECTACLES. . Pick it out now, pay somethingln privatise and we will save it until REMEMBER we have a large stock and are getting daily some- ihing new in Watches, Jewelry. licks and Optical Goods. 2 UBLE GREEN sail 'I‘HADLNG STAMPS UNTIL ClllUSfl‘MAS sHAS. BRAND as Washington or. So. Norwalk lint your repair work in before * the Xmas Rush. Gas Radiators ulLL srzns AND PRICES. keep the house .warm and ‘ Comfortable The United Electric Lust the thing to! aroma“ Trial Bottle of Old “St Jacob‘s ' on." f the misery. ‘ We or rheumatism . It never disappoints! . trio wiring in the Kerr the MI."- lllllllllll PAIN AWAY hoe Bushfire—— Away With Small When your back is sore and lame mbago, sciatica or rheumatism “gen-stiffened up, don’ t suffer! Get ‘l‘trial bottle of old, honest "St. s Oil‘bat any drug store, pour a in-r'yohr hand and rub it right ‘ ur aching back, and by the time lit takes the pain right. out and it is magical, yet 1y. harmless and doesn't burn rotary on Woodward avenue. changed by A. H. Brown. Who ' . n; received for this pur- it from Building inspector r. Brownwill also install a ._~,n,-s_~;s-g-:n)a)s)i"a° M ~J‘.NJ‘." u". i’ To our Friends-Customers We are “Thankful" for every satisfied customer We have, and shall do our level best to continue superior lumber servrce. The Hatch 8r Bailey Company -' -.‘r.-r.--'ruzun-u-u-rr-J - a u n u . . ,, Merrill l ’ Gilli-Service The Demand For Male Stenographers is Constant Prepare at ummu g inliiirl Willem Drought lakes Iii-lei Document 1" : Disposing M Property is Wheenrl 80d his son, J. Stanley St. John, in his will admitted in the Bridgeport Pro- bate Court this moi-ulna. carefully disposed of his estate that no mis- takes might be made regarding his in- tentlons. No idea as to the extent of the estate could be given in the court. Mr. St. John was a druggist in College llisuilil mil ll illllllllll llllll Dr. Blhii‘l Coax, at New York Honor Guest, Talks on Asthma and Hay Fever l Twenly‘slx physicians of Norwalk ‘ ’Westport‘ and Darien, were entertain- l ed at dinner at the Norwalk Country Club last night with Drs. sJ. G., and Ward Gregory acting as' hosts. ”it; was the monthly gathering of the Nor. .walk Medical Association and Dr. I Robert Cook, of New York was thel guest of the evening. lie made the address choosing as this subject asthma and hay fever its causes and method of treatment by vnuine ther-‘ any in which he is a specialist. The talk was most interesting and illstruc live. . l l l The doctors sat down to the table 1Burglars Halted TWO Cilizans 31 Mrs Si Job" or in the case of her at 9 o'clock. and it was nearly mid- l night when they departed. Those who were present are: Dre. Robert Cook, New York; Frank Powers, F. D. Ru- laud. F H. McLaury slid J. M. Nolan, of Westport; G H. Noxon, llarlen; Everett E. Smith. in M, Allen, C_ J. Bobannan. Arthur H. Baldwin, ,T. R. Bradley, W, B: Burnell. J. M. Coburn, George E. Cram, Walter Hitchcock, S H, Huntington. ii. M. K. Kellogg, J A. Meek. Henry C. Sharer, W. H. Stowe, Daniel Sullivan, W. J. Tracey,d A. R, Turner and Alvin D. Wadsworth. Dr. Cooke ably presented the re- sults of recent studies of these cases. and after briefly considering those cases which call for surgical relief, took up more specifically, those which are ”caused by infections. He cited many cases where a hereditary sus- iceptlhllity existed running in families ‘through many generations, yet ,pre- seating many different forms in the in- dividuals of the some or of different generations. The sources of infection are many, animals, birds and plants. Some cannot even ride behind a horse without being infected, one case who cited when a man could not live com- fortably in his own house until the pet birds were excluded. The early flowering trees. plants. grasses and grains of spring. and the later ones, cultivated or wild. in August or Sep tember all furnish pollens whiCh in- fect the susceptible. immunity from one. by no means carrying immunity from all, Thus a diagnosis must be made by exclusion. this being ~best accomplish- ed by hyrfoderlnatlc use of minute quantities of sera and extraCts from plants known. or supposed to cause hay fever. if the patient shows no re action to those vaccines. he is censid- ered to be immune thereto, for if not immune. the vaccine causes an immed late urticaria. Having ascertained the offending sources.for any patient, a single or a mixed vaccine treatment is ‘then instituted which usually brings relief. The immunity thus prod'mc". has not yet been perfected [0 cover. any long period of timerso the pa- tient needs to take treatment annual~ ‘v. he'linning some six or eight weeks before the usual date of convincing trouble and continuing over the reigns 'ar period of previous attacks. It is hoped that final immunity may be ob- tained by breaking up the annual “habit." it is possible that further study will result in discovering means for prolonged immunity. The very latest improvement plan- ned for the City Hall is a. mail-box, which is to be installed in the lobby for the convenienee of the officials and their clerks, Every member is urged to attend the important meeting this evening of Court Frances. 0. O. 8.. which will be held in Iratie Ghats Hall. Nomination villi be held. ‘ ' stamps and money. nu . SHlll ll AS All UMllBI Believed That the Men in it Had Robbed the Falrlleld Post» ullice Early loday $200 Ill Sl llMPS All] ‘ Milli Silllllll Point of Metal The sale ill the post otllcc, of Fair r. field was blown open about 3: 30 this morning by two of five men who had come into town in an automobile The three men who did not work on the sale were ppslcd outside as guards. 'lhe postal loss was about $200 ill Tile men who were on guard halted Raymond Ran dull, u dluggist. and Sidney Morris, who were on the street, and sent them back across the fields, one shot being fired after them. The bullet went through the window of a store and was found today. Mr. Randall notified Deputy Sheriff Elwood, who responded and gave chase to the burglars. The ‘automobile was traced through Norwaik and Slum ford, where it was lost. in the lot upon which the automobile had been‘ left. was found a Connecticut nlarker.‘ but the original number on it could not be made out; The burglars used llltro- -glycerine iorE an explosive, entered tlle post orilce through a window. drilled tile lock on the outer door and blew open the inner compartment, using a bedquilt for a muffler. Miss Rachel Pickett, who lives in the next building to the post ofllce, heard the explosion and awakened her lather, who went to a windiiw with his revolver. He saw to men go across a field, but did not shoot, as it was dark and he could not make out who they were. These men Were Randall and Morris. ' Falrfield's postmaster is Simon 0. Bradley. The office was broken into in June, when $400 was taken, and it was re-entered two weeks ago, but the burglars got nothing The Norwalk police report all auto- mobile passing ibrougb that town ear ly today at a speed of sixty miles an houn Sheriff Elwood notified the Norwalk' police and they kept a sharp lookout for the automobile. About 3:57 o'clock this morning Officers John H. Murphy and Edward J. Clune saw an automobile speed down Mill Hill and on Main street at the tremendous speed of sixty-miles an hour. They made an effort to stop the car, and shot several times at the rear wheel tires. but the machine kept on its mad dash. ’5 The automobile of R. Sturgie . was pressed into service, and Officers [homes]. Dorney and E. J. Clone fol: lowed the speeding machine as far as 'Stamlbrd, Officer Murphy going back to his post. ,No trace of the machine could be found at Stamford. and it was reported it'had not passed through that city. The car must have taken a route along a side‘strefiet from the . turnpike. come to Mrs, St. John during her life 'of age. the net income goes to the :Should the re-msrriagie or death take ‘place after the son reaches majority, than the principal is left to him ab- l Provision is made lor emergendes. liardw arei ‘ Bridgeport and South Norwaik for many years. but during the last three . . years was prevented from active bus— iness participation by illness, He died several days ago and his funeral took place a week ago last Sunday. 1 The will was drawn on October 8, this year, and while comparatively j 1 Gathering B. ' brief is quite explicit. St. John his widow, has qualified as executris. ' Leaves Rim} to Sen. After directing that his just debts ,‘and funeral expenses be paid. the ‘testator directs that his son, Stuart B. St. John, shall have his diamond ring and the watch of the testator’s Imother. 1 The remainder of the estate is left in a trust fund in charge of his broth- ;er. Gilbert 13, St. John of Paterson, N. .l.. to invest slid pay the net in- or as long as she shall remain un- married. Upon her death or‘iu the event of her re-marrliage, if this shall occur before the son reaches 2] years son until he shall be 21 years of age. solutely. if at any time during the existence of the trust fund it is found necessary by the Probate Court that any of the principal be spent for the support of ‘-re marriage or death for the support land education of the son. the trustee is directed to pay for such purposes such some as shall be ordered by the court. The will nominates, chooses and appoints the uifa, Catherine B. St. John, as vxecutrix without bonds. Witnesses of the will were Paul S. Chapman. Silia C. Curtis and Eduaid K. Nicholson Local. Eons l l . There will be all important meeting tonight of Opllir Chapter, 0. E. S. Ev. . cry member is asked to be present. A Housewife Ca leudar makes a beautiful Christmas present. Donnel—l ly is selling them for 60¢ Ask to see‘ them. . An evening remarkable for its mer- riment and pleasautneus was enjoyed last night under the auspices of Nelgb‘ bor Camp, Modern Woodmen of the World. An enteretinmeut of unusual merit was afforded by \ Messrs. Mc- anly & Burns, of Stamford, and in- spiring and interesting talks were given on “Woodcraft“ by Charles H. Pratt, and E. E. Bates. Dainty re- freshments completed the splendid program. Over 150 guests were en- _ tertained. many coming from Bridge port, Stamford and other nearby cit~ ies. STRUCK BY AUTO MUDGUARD. 1 Charles Schumann, the-barber on IWall street. struck and injured, Charles Cunningham with his automo-l bile this morning shortly “Pefore tell o'clocb. Schumann had turned the corner and into Main street on signal from Officer Page and was proceed- f ing slowly when Cunningham stepped in front of the machine, :The mud- guard caught him just below the 'hill and the blow caused him to turn a complete somersault. Dr. W. J. Trac- ey was called and he attended the in~ juries which proved to be slight.‘ Cun~ ningham lives at Ratcllford's hotel and was formerly employed as a-line- man by the United Electric light and ~ Water Company. sebumiann was-held in no way to blame for the accident by the police, and accordingly was not detained.‘ ‘..-,.- Protecting his wife. but above all ’ ' ‘ Ladies’ Suits and Coats the apppr0~ The very latest models in a great variety of most popular shades and materials, most priate for the holiday ‘outing. Ladies’ Fur Coats, Muffs, and Sca-rfs A big stock in the most wanted pelts that are not only a most attractice addition to any costume but a necessity for motoring and other outdoor pleasures. s Misses and C hildreris Fur Sets Dainty creations in many styles at very reasonable prices. Don’t Make’lhis Mistake Aboututhe /. l .—-r Some People say, “Krieger's goods are high priced; 0r Krieger’scater only to a certain class; or Krieger’s do not carry the inexpensive article i want.” These People are mistaken. They do not speak from experience. They know that Krieger’ s is recounized as the highest class house of it’s kind in this city and they immediately jump to the conclusion that good quality means exorbitant prices. Krieger’s prices are never higher than others ask for similar goods, in many cases they are considerably lower We carry the lowest priced goods that give satisfaction. If these things were not true—if our prices, our service and our stocks were not such as to meet the needs of the thousands of the salaried people who buv where they can do the best—Kriege'r’ 3 could not have a record of 46 years con- tinuous growth. So do not let false impressions prevent you from seeing what we have to offer. Come in and examine our stock. Notice our wide range of prices. Compare their values with those elsewhere and you’ll be convinced. .. Thanksgrvrng Specials In All Departments Taller-Made Soils A Special discount will be allowed on all - . suits bought during this week. Charge ‘ accounts will be opened with new Young Men’s Suits, Ovércoats, Pants. and cust'omcrss. ‘ . g Balmacaaus. Prices to suit. everyone, and ' ' T this week We will allow a special discount on "all purchases and the privilege of 3 Charge“ Account . ’ . . Men s Clothing Iif'oui‘ Clothing Department we show a Very comprehensive line of Men’s. Boys’ P ‘ Jo. ’ Coats, largest ninety . In the city almost anyone can get suited here. Fron $5.00 to $25.oo a special dis- - " _ . ‘ J count will be allowed this week from our Sweaters, Underwear, Hats; Men’s and regular prices. If you desire you may open Boys’ Shoes, Larlils’ Silk and Cotton acharge account. Waists, Girls' Dresses, F urs.» _ . .1 2‘ V W TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES. l 0n Houseman Day there will ”9.. service at Trinity Church at “o‘clock; l Sentinel w..." [“me mmmummua. with roruuihohimimhmmu,mummomamu hear. music; and a short sermon will” he”as‘indlvldnals and upon the nation“ loin in praise and thanks to God for preached. . This is the" rally downtown church ills manifold blessings, to come and Everyone welcome to prtleinate in having a advise at this convenient worship at Trinity. thisservicetenodertlaakstoflodhour. asdweievltealltoboedtlie Beryleeat to o’clochdasthig one k w
Norwalk Chronicler