rm ‘ PAGE EIGHT
“N W facts ‘ Miss Betty Hound, of Fall River.
vou eHOULo KNOW. ”mu “as spending the holidays with:
Fire [W means more than 'Mr. and Mrs. J H. Taylor, of High
honest intentions. srx out of severe 1““ “e““e
Fina irmuranoe Companies. organized .
in this county. have mm or abandon- Mr. and Mrs. James Conklin, of
ed the business To my]; and furnish Washington street. are celebrating the
reel indemnity a company must have tenth IM'VN‘SRU’ of their marriage at
resources to back up itmpolicies Come . their home today
. in and look over the resources of some: __. ;
. ‘ of the companies represented by us. The Christmas tree in front of the
‘ and then pick a big substantial com- Norwalh Armory will continue lighted
pally that you can depend on in time 33911 111$!“ until New Year's. It at-
of trouble it costs no more to insure tracts much attention because of ital
in it real good company. 3‘19
i William O. Tay,lor sang a solo.
Taylor & GOIden There’s a Beautiful Land on High."
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO at the Sunday school sesfiion of the
M IUlLDlNO. IFlrst Methodist Episcopal Chruch
' men-nos}; 1230i yesterday noon
i
._._. i
. ——New Years Cards and Booklets.
; Briggermsn Bros‘. ‘
. .
i The Christmas Sunday school exalt
icises of the First Methodist Episcopal
‘(‘hurch Sunday school will be held to.
‘nlOl‘l‘OW evening at 7 o’clock. The
:committee in charge promises a must
i pleasing program.
i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
{Clinton K. ‘Hunter. 136 Main street.
.First district. yesterday morning.
‘ Miss Sarah J. Valentine. who has
been spending a few days lil town. re-
turned to Meriden. this morning.
Miss lions Lichihiaii, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting relatives at Hall
’bruuck Heights, New Jersey.
Raymond Brothers discharged sixty.
m two vessels at their wharf during 1914.
Major Howard J. Bloomer. of Hurt-l Miss Pauline Klein. of the New
ford. has been visiting in South N0!" York American. and Miss Leah Joel.
‘Wl‘l‘i where be transacted several of New York city, spent the weekend
{blifllltfiflo' matters. with Miss Helen Joel. of Franklin
street.
A‘
.5"...
Mrs. Sarah M. Rogers, 01' Noi‘waik,
‘ PM Christmas 5' the guest. or M'- ; Several sales of real estate were re
and Mrs. C. A. W. Rogers, 7 Whitiock corded by Town Clerk Herbert n.
Wm. “animal. ‘Snlith, last week, with mortgages of
’ :1i.24:. This was against eight trans
and t'limiiy. of lore of property for the third week of
Lowe street have been spending December, 1913. and mortgages of 826.-
Christmas in New York cut. the 732.
”Animals on reluives. . i
~ u..- i Simon Blake. traveling representa-
M - -—-Williawr h: fiHuwonth. . member of tire of the United Hatters of North
the lirm oi J, a .l. W Eilswouh ion. America. has returned to Danbury to
on Saturday for Miami. Fla. wirere§spend the holidays with his family.
he will spend the winter . Mr. Blake represents his organization
gin the middle west. and had: the de-
dr’ mend for union made goods in that
Alex Seinlut’echdt
.—-.
' i, The later Day Saints or Bron
River will hold their Christmas enter-i .section to be '0” "to“:
tainment tomorrow evening at the;
homo of Mrs llomci Buttery. on Pcn-'
us “Venn“. ‘
New Year‘s etc will be observed by
the South Norwalk Quartetta Club at
line quarters in the Frost block. A
Arthur and Charles Lindeberg, of Christmas tree for the children will
a Paul Butler. Ferdinand
Arthur Amolt and William
in
‘ Valley place. returned to New York has femur
today, after spending Christmas here Gothclmm.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Dreylusa,or. Coeiier. Comprlze the committee
. Gibson Court. have returned from a chat-se-
visit. in New York. 5 -—-———~
-- George Peterson of School street.
, The oyster dealers or the Lang [3. cook of the schooner "Bessie Brown."
’ land Sound. Checapeke bay and in now at Norfolk, _Va.. arrived in Now
the Eastern section report that they York Thursday 011 111 Old Dominion
believa they have done their share of line steamer and spent Christmas at
Christmas business. Orders have been home, staying in the house all day.
'~ very Navy during the past few days The schooner is leaking somewhat and
i will lay up at Norfolk for repairs.
South Norwnlk Lodge, No 709. Ben :
evoleui and Protective’Order ot Elks. 1
initiated four members at its formal
home in South Main street yesterday.
The Broad River ”Chapel was de
curated on Friday morning and‘ Sat-
int-day afternoon for the Christmas on-
lF. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
chst Paper. Best Work. am Price-
as Moan-i uhm smear
s. nonwatx PHONE so;
‘1
We have jusr received a ship-
merit of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that. we will loll
from, $4.50 upward. Come and
look them over before going the;
where. For honest dealing and
prices fair. none with Mr. Roses
can compare.
Picture Frarnlng and Glazing.
Rosen's FurnitureStore
15 Ely Avenue
Holiday Specials
Just received a lame assortment of
Xmas mum—Fountain Pars, Knives,
(‘arving Beta. Wetdies. Kim. Pins.
drains and many other "undue
guts are marked at low prices.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPhAY
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield. Prop.
40 WATER OTIIIT.
UOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on articles of value
The Gorham ()0.
Always the Latest Things lull
WALL
PAPER
1 - '
-— -.-.-.- -‘-‘-\-\-\‘\-\‘\
The Gorbam Co.
'10 MM 3!. I!!! NOi‘Wlllt
Tel. 462.
MARVIN BEACH TRACT.
a large Plots: (Shore Fronts.)
c. 'r. ucoovann. Agent.
(53 Washington SuSo. Nowell
5
Tires Vulcanized
Among visitors w“ Mr. Rosenwald of . 'tertninment or the church on Wednes- hand .11 g“ m we“ called
New York Lodge. No. 1. who deliver; day awning of this w.eek If stormy. for m delivered.
ed a pleasing address 11.. is One or. the entertainment will be held on New R be G -
the niourieiors of the Rosenuaid- :Year's eve. .The decorating willt in: 0 ft regOI‘y
’ i'l ' . Hat C m an . of Nor— pass any of the armor ones ‘
““‘m" m... ° " y 7 Wall St. Tel. 326-4
walk At the conclusion of the work chapel, the uork being done by George
all repaired to the basement or the Knapp, Waldo Cable. Clifford Exe-
New Elks Home. where refreshmentslquello and Harry Newcomb. The
were served. The room was decornt- Sunday school has been practising the
ed with flags and hunting. isongs at the chapel on week days and
will go there tomorrow afternoon at
jtwo thirty o'clock.
___,_____..__._——
UNOLAIMED LETTERS.
Always reliable and cficctivc
Sviup \Vllllt: Pint. and Tar ioi
coughs and tillils. .
Nor-walk.
Dibble. Mrs. Willard.
Denny. iMicllael.
Lockett, Miss Jessie W.
Smith, Clark.
E. S. ADAMS, Kalil.
I'A large size bottle for 25¢. at
Stillsou-Pow‘ell Corporation
Ia WASHINGTON STREET.
a
ONE DOLLAR
opens an account and one dollar a. Week, aided by the inter-
est paid by this bank. will amount to a substantial sum.
This money will be available July 1st for your vacation,
. without loss of interest,- if you want it. Better still. keep our.
depositing this amount. throughout the year. '
Dividend at rate of 4 per cent. on all deposits in this bani:
winst declared, payable on and after Jan. 11. 1916.
Tim" nu. Science
)EFINITION OP CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic is the definition ed the
reuse of the disease and the art of
diluting the same. Disease is one
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
its back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
ater life in the dillerent arms and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause oi
tissues and pain, health is restored
hrough harmonixlng the nerve aya-
eane in your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also curve
cure of the spine. You will never re
rret giving the Chiropractor a chance
0 help you.
Neurotic treatments given Ibo.
T. Francis. D. C.
04 Washington at. Bo. Norwelk. Corm-
Graduate from Palmer School. the
uncommi-
-$'A8T FREIGHT use fro new
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through our service to all important
interior points. making connections
with daily through cars to the follow-
ing points: Cincinnati..Cbicago. Den
re!‘ indianapolls, Kansas City. Innis-
Ville Little Ruck. Oklahoma Cityzst.
Louis and Salt Lake City. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New
York (foot of_ Coulerlne 6L). every
" day except, Sunday at 3 p. In. Freight
received at Norwaik up to s o. m. and
at south Not-walk up to mailing at.
THE NORWALK UTEA-HBVAT UN! . .
Aunlnp J. with. Leonel-i
George F. Fools. General Admit.-
i TREES 'ljiiiiiii‘len
g CAViTiES’TREA'i‘l-ZD
Beaupain 6 Saunders
.. Muacuuunto‘ra
(“INN ”MWAIK (10'4”
JUNK DEALER
phone to Samuel Jeffe, successor to
WI. Elm, and you will get a read!
market tor thing: which you don't
want. such as rags. papers. bottles.
rubbers. scrap-iron“ metals. leather
beds e specialty. We are waiting for
your call. Samuel Jena, 3'! m
street. Phone 49!.
Davey’s
50c TEAS
Equal to most 60 cent
grades. 60 S & H
Stamps with each lb.
Have stopped the ladder 20 rounds to
its Water street. when i will conduct
a First Clan Plumbing Establishment
H. A. HEGELEIN
Phone 1106-12.
x-
Holiday Neckwear
WEAR. were in a rank all by our
clves~ehead of the foremost.
“70' vs a profusion of new and hand-
omo silks and shapes!
housand taste; .
25° fie O1.
POST OFFlCE BLOCK.
Louis Avrlck'
WITOPFICI ILOOK
sum “WALK
YOUR EYEO Al}; WORTH TO
YOU JUST WHAT YOU
SPEND ON THIN!
, 'How much a yepr do you spend
on yours? The health of your eyes
it just as important as any part or
tour body—more so.
'We retain OCULIS'I‘S (mduate
physicians) to examine eyes.
No charge for illumination.
Glasses as low as 38.00
THAMER
OCULIOTO ANDOPTlClANB.
Open Oat. Evenings. Ill. 1897.
Snow Shovels
Sleds. Ash Cans. aerbageCana. Coal
'Hoda. Ash Sitters. Furnace Shovels
Oil Heaters. N.
ALBERT F. GEHEBE
26 WEST WAOMNOTON OTREET,
BOUTH NORWALK.
Phone infill-2. Prompt Delivery.
1
-Ropings and
‘ Wreaths
for all purposes can now be purch-
ased in South Norwnlk. We have in-
stalled new machinery (or their man.
ufncture. Local dealers no longer
need have this work done out of
town. Patronize homelndustry. Sat.
isfactlon absolutely guaranteed. Pri-
ces moderate.
Mrs. A. C. .Cuneo
7 Railroad Ave. Phone 372-12.
Fancy candles and from fruits.
THE MARRIAE ‘ or; JACK
AND‘ jILL.
Benefit Day Niel-cry.
Olimfch .
wnnnnsnhv, ii ocloolr. 2. m;
You only need write-postal err
When it comes to Choice NECK i
~lnade an investigation 0! the sect
We've a thousand Ties to please a‘
South Norwalk Congregational1
. patient. was somew’vhat restless.
‘ early today she ‘ab‘owod marked im- '
”movement in her bouilltion .;;_
.- . plotted in handsome desks ml the
onloebelty GeorgbA.Ellan= F
MONDAY; D394. 29, 1914' i‘
$6.98
For Ladies
COATS
Values to $18.00
l JACOBY ’S
Opp. Hoyt's Theatre
i
illi0 Willi 0"
Hill"! MAIN STREEI‘
(Continued from First Page.)
crashed into the large telephone pole
in front 0! Cbknok'a market. Mr. Up-
son and Mrs Miller occupied the front
seat. The former was thrown to the
sidewalk but escaped serious injury.
Mrs. Miller was not so fortunate. She
was carried to the store of A. Aibriu,
the tailor. where assistance was ren-
dered by Drs. Jean Dumortler, W, ii.
Stowe and James A. Meek. Other
zklnd friends attended her. The ambu-l
lance was sent for and the paticnt was‘.
blunted to the Norwaik Hospital. ’
The car was totally demolished. bui'
what was left was taken to 0' Connor is,
'siable.
Detective Loathcrland said that he
l
ident. and questioned the driver. Mr.
Upson. He also questioned Mr. Mil-
iti’. who apparently could not remem-
her much about the accident He
iwas stunned at the time. The detec
itive made some measurements. The
icar crashed into a telegraph pole in
front of the Chernok‘s meat market.
Some of hte wood work was so finely
smashed that it bad to be swept up.
tectlve it apeared that the car was
going a bit faster than a car without
skid chains lhould run on a slippery.
street pavement. and that when thei
driver was making the turn. to keep
was going too fast. put on the brakesl
estrous results to the car and paini
impression is that the car get tangled
up in the trolley tracks. - i
When the news of the accident,
reached Bridgeport Mr. Hough and Dr. .
infield. who has been Mr. Miller's!
physician for some time hurried to.
Norwaik in a big automobile, andi
went direct to the hospital. Although2
Mr. Miller was pretty well shaken up;
his home it was considered best by:
the physicians that Mrs. Miller remain5
at the hospital for several days. it was:
considered wise not to subject her to§
the annoyance. of a journey home i
iwhen she was so much bruised about;
the body. and- also to allow her to re-;
min at the hospital for observation.
if she is not injured any more when
‘was reported last night. Mrs. Miller‘
will be taken home today or tomorrow ‘
Mr. Miller is president of the City
National Bank. and hood of ihci
Frank Miller Lumber Company lie!
is a member of a number of clubs. Mrs.
Miller is as well known in the social
life of the town. and is equally as
extensively known "as her husband;
'being prominent socially and in ed-§
ucatlonal circles. }
Dr. Dumorticr told Tile Sentinslthisl
morning that Mrs. Miller's injuries
were a broken left collar bone. cuts on
the face and body bruises. one is
also suffering from intense nervous-
,ness. He expressed the belief that
‘thc victims of the accident will' re
cover and will be able to be removed
to Bridgeport'in a few days.
One of the valuable diamond and
pearl earrings worn by‘ers. Miller.
which was turn from her car by the
crash. was later found by Robert Still,
of South Norwelk. who some time oh
terwsrd turned it over to the. police.
Meanwhile Mr. Miller had hired sever-
al men to chep up the debris from
the street, and make a ‘ thorough.
search of'the same in hopes of recovr
sring the gem. . ‘
Mrs. Frank Miller. wife of the
Bridgeport banker. is resting comfort-
ably ‘today at the NorWalk Hospital,
to which institution she was taken af-
ter being tutored in the automobile ac-
cident on North Main street. this city.
Saturday afternoon. Last night the
but;
A. J. Collins & Cornpbny tdday in
OR
[NE
URNITURE
UCS
ANCES
STERLING FURNH‘URE CO.
227-;29 WASHINGTON S‘s”.
. SO. NORWALK
Smoked
Shoulders
13hr: lb. . -
East India Tea Co. -
‘25 Washington St. Phone 371 .
‘c.
From the investigation of the do '
Clearance
SALE ‘
(in account of the bad times we sell now at February and
March Prices. We jump right over the usual profitable sea-
son. Marked down everything plumb into the last ditch re—
duction, and will clear out Suits, Coats. Dresses, Skirts, Wallets
and I urs regardless of cost. Do you realize what this means
to you—cutting your garment expense in half
THE PARI 32* .. .. ..
' . ‘ ' South Norwalii.
The style store" for Ladies ' We alter FREE of charge
and then the car skidded with dis! '~
ful to its pamngers. The general l34 Washington Strut.
._.........
he was in condition to be taken to ,
Specals For Christian
Electric tree lighting outfits, 110 or 230 volt. Hana Lanterns, Flash Lights
in the tracks. be realized that bei'nd Bicyfle Ushtins Outfits. Electric' irons. Vacuum Cleaners and Fixtures.
Jillc While Electric Company-
ELECTRICAL‘ ENOINEERO AND CONTRACTORS.
Phone Connection. SOUTH NORWALK
80an ill THRIFT
- If you do not know what the BONDS OF THRIFT arc, ‘
tclc'plmnc at. or drop us a card and our representative will A
call and explain them.
They Pay leper cent-Interest
START YOUR FUND FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS
subscribing for your Bond before january l, 1915.
by
70 Wilmington St. .
The Peoples Trust Co. ..... .......
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
AT Moo PER YEAR
GENERAL BANK] N6
ANOTHER NEW pNE.
eKLYN’S - poraro BREAD
10 CENTS PER LOAF.
ALL GROCERS.
Give it a trial and you will ask for it again.
DeKLYN’S
27‘MAIN STREET L NONWALK, CONN.
D
O
lNorWaik Furniture House
We Will r'eiurld all Money paid on» .
any goods held ior Christmas lieliv- ; , -
cry. which were destroyed in our ~ . ‘
lire
The store will lie hpend
Norwalk Chronicler