.7?
173805111 NORWALK IVBNQGIMINED
-
MONDAY, NOV. 22, 19:5
\
PROTECTION.
Ion lock your door when you go to
bed. -
I ‘ For Protectim,
Ion insure your life until your dead,
For Protection,
[5095 not your house and barn, please
tell,
[he store and goods you have to sell.
Require of you, i ask as well,
Protection?
There is no question regarding the
PROTECTION we offer “lNSUR.
INCE" of all kinds in the best Com-
yhrziel. , ‘
'l‘avlor & Golden
}. Trust Company Building
' Telephone 1230.
W‘
lilo Man Can Be A law
unto himself in matters of hood-
wear. When the dictates of fash-
ion are reasonable they should be
followed. For many occasions
Dame Fashion insists upon a
$3.00 $4.00 05.00
Made for us by the Crofut & Knapp
Co. ,
GRAY GLOVES, BLACK BACKS
ARE PROPER. $2.00
t!
it *1
J08EPII DAVIS
83 Washington 8t. 50. Norwatk.
v’ ‘FVN
‘UWMME
N EA‘I‘H E R FORECAST.
I l
' Forecast for Not-walk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder to-
night?
A disturbance which is central this
morning over North Dakota is causing
Itiisettled weather in the northwest-
ern Llstricts. Pleasant weather pre‘
Vaiis 111 other sections. The tempera-
tures are low in the central and east-
an districts.
.MI-EATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l‘ciiipcrature: Low, 25; high,
37. 'Fair. ‘ l .3"
lls‘orirmri‘liurily; who is at-‘proeent
employed in Bridgeport. spent Sunday
oohia home at 3 Quintard place.
. There will be a meeting of the K01;
'sey club, tomorrow evening. at eight
o'clock. One new member will be
taken in. in . l
Members of the South Norwalk
Club‘enjoyed a luncheon of hot roast
been sandwiches. cheese sandwiches.
‘" cocoa and cider Saturday night, and a:
large number participated.
The South Norwaih Trust Company
ts'ks. would you like $500? Deposit in
the Savings Department a small
amount each week and you will have
It. where you can get it on a moments
notice. t
The first smoker 0f the season will
be given at the South Norwalk Club,
this evening. with a fine entertain~
merit program by the Close Harmony
Four. the Wellnitz-Sterliiigz orchestra
and Maurice, the magician, from New
Work. The usual excellent cltib lunch
will be served. ' '
M. C. Knapp. of Danbury. has been
elected a vice president of the West-
ern Connecticut Holstein Breeders‘
association. and J. R. Hatch, of Dan- avenue. New York. 1183 “mpleted‘IIOPI itching, Chafing heals
bury. a member of the executive con», plans for a handsome frame residence, all irritationi and 3&0!“ \
mittee. Prof. Richard E. Dodge, or which Chauncey D. Vousht will melt Form years the nurse's but friend in
Washington. is president of the u-
g sociation. Henry W. Seeiey, of Wash-l
inx‘tlm. secretary. and J. Butler Mer-
Mn. of New Milford. treasurer. Ly-
nian Keeler of Ridgefield, is one of
ghe vicopresidenta.
. —THANKSGIVING EVE
. moms singing Orchestra. Amory
: ; 'Iyaneins 8'1- .o:
Prudence {Points
to the Safe. Econom-
.jeal and,quvenient
way to papa billo—
‘thnt way is by check.
‘ 'Are you doing it? '
.__4 '
.l timates for a garage he will erect on:
‘ deuce for Edwin at Austin at Rocky
: will do'uthe' electrical work. , Archi-
. tect A.
1 iii: ‘onffiiintodjgagentii‘fm. ,ji. ‘t
l
Chddren’s
( Sleepingfiarments
We recommend the Dr. Danton Sleeping Garment
children. These garments are made of cotton and wool and
are the most hygienic garment made ....... 50¢ —$1,00
t Fleece Lined Cotton Sleeping Garments in white and sil-
ver. Sizes 1 year to 9 years ....................... 50¢
J. I. MALLETTE
for
'1 ESTEEMED
l is DEAD.
i
.John Richard Van Wagenen is Mourn-.
l ed by Large Circle of Friends.
1 John Richard VanWagenen. one of
:Oxiord’s best-known citizens and a.
linan respected and esteemed by all,
Milo possessed his acquaintance, died‘
femiy this morning. For a week;
lilitiids appreciated the seriousness of
Mir. VanWagelien's condition, but the}
wad came with a shock to all. The
iiiews was received with general ex-
‘yilPSSlOilS of sincere regret and sor-
trt‘u.
.\'lr. \‘aiiWageiien was a mail (If:
inorth in any community. He en-
His‘
joyed a wide circle of friends. .
home life was marked by a devotion]
which showed his many fine qualities;
Mr. \‘anWagenen was born Novemvi
her 9, 1841, in this village. He was eld-
‘est son of the late William and Ursula
Glover VanWagenen. He was educat-
ed in Oxford Academy. He married
December 26, 1872, Clara in, daughter
of George W. and Clarissa Whitmore
:IRF‘ET of Binghamton. Mr. VaangL
venen was supervisor of Oxford in
1868, was elected county treasurer in
H172, and for more than 52 years was
president of the First National Bank
of Oxford. A communicant of St.
Paul's Church. he was for many years
a vestryman and later senior warden.
Gerrit VanWagenen, his grand.
father. was a Revolutionary soldier,
holding the office of second lieutenant
in the 'First fiegiment in the New
York State troops. He participated in
the storming of Quebec in the col-
umns of General Montgomery. Re-
turning to New York in May. 1776.
landing on Long Island, he offered his
services to General Sullivan, and was
sent by him with four other odioers
to Jamaica Pass. The entire party
was captured. and he was held as
prisoner 22‘1honths. when he Was on-
changed. in 1821 he removed to 09
ford, where he established the first
hardware store in that town. in the
~south end or the Hotcliktss inn. By
his will he established the VanWag-
open missionary fund for the support
of a missionary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the county of
Chenango. and the VanWakenen
Cemetery was bequeathed to St.
Paul's Church of Oxford.
Through the influence of John a.
VanWagenen the wart of the county
missionary has been greatly benefited
and helped.
Mr. VanWagenen is survived by his
wife, three sons and three daughters.
William I‘- and ii. Tracy VanWag
chart of New York City: Harold Van
Wagenen of South Norwaik. Conn:
Misses Hellen and Ursula VnnWag-
anen of Oxford. and Mrs. Charles J.
Parker of Binghamton: also by one
i
sister. Mrs. William W. Lester of l
South Norwalk, Conn. The funeral,
arrangements have not been de.—-
The Binghamton Press. Bingh mton.
New York, November 17. 1915.
NORWALK CONTRACTING Morse.
' (The Commercial Record) '
Plans Completed. I
Architect W. H. Jackson. 320 Fifth;
l
l
I
t
%
for himself (in Newtown avenue. It.
will he 23:55, with shtngled exterior,
and will be arranged for eight rooms,
and bath. The heating will be by
hot water and three fireplaces and ,
lmantois will be provided for. Thej
{cost will be about 88,000.
1 North Main Street Garage. 3
Charles Pennington is receiving es-i
[North Main street. it will be two1
stories high. of hollow tile construe-l
tion with stuccoed exterior and will
be men feet. The cost will he'
’about 88,500. \ a \
Rock Ridge Residence.
cellar completed an- the new real-
‘Ridge. Jones & Hotchkiss have the
contract for the-plumbing and hot
water heating' and Henry Mueller
N. newshound-ins. .
‘ __ workman“. .: .1
Mike Putsra liaise-triad work on .-
‘ - ' 1936.: at: .t.
: ewe-unswe- m
M
all};
‘M
tag—month“.
tenures
bungalow for
1
Row ayton
‘dcing
,tn'ioo-rof their. fares «aroundtrtllo. but
9 St. John a: Keyser now have the . 4
I That mews youimuat buy dun-I ‘
‘ designed-for m1 use and coin
.fl “when the-beat dummd‘n "
6‘
do mine towel meme:
R. S. Barcley
aVenue and the bungalow:
at Harbor View
John (‘oleman 1.9
and heating.
the electrical
oil
for l“. H. Gleason
ready to plaster.
the plumbing
and Henry Moeller
pork in both houses.
COMPlllE MlllEN’S _
EXAMINMION 'lllIS Willi
-_._.——._.
(Continued from First Page),
the Boston and Maine stock in New
liawn interests. Then the Govern-
lilt‘lll llllt‘lld.‘ lti t’hilllllllt‘ llllll (”Ollt't’l'll-
till! the purchase of the New York,
West t‘liester and Boston. 1
It is understood that Mr. Mellen‘
will be crossexamined for the de-
fense by Charles 1", t‘lioate, of Dos»:
tOIl. .
Mr, Mellen was recalled and Lewis
A. Domain. formerly an executive of-
ficial of the Enterprise Transporta»
tion Company, was put on the stand
to refute testimony that this line fail~
ed because of bad management and;
not. as the Government contends. of.
crushing competition by the New Han,
rep. 1“. Ill. ilnnbaugh, president of‘l
the Joy Line and a Government wit-j
ness, had testified that "dead head"
passengers. and the fact that the En-i.
terprise steamer Kennebec had noj
aide freight ports had caused the line:
to lose money. ._ l
Bowman, who came across the con '
tinent from Bremrlon. Wash, to tes-
tify. was on the stand less than five l
minutes. i
The Best
Values
Obtainable
Quality First
Our lines offer everything in
FURNITURE
’ and House
FURNISHINGS
For beautifying and Furnishing
. \ The Home .
“Deadhead passengers." said Bow-'
illllil. "are more profitable than paid.
fares. They spend more than the]
and restaurant." l
The Kennebec, he testified. did
have side ports and there Was no on.
usual expense in loading (Height. 1
_....___....___.._._... i
SIDES or vetcano CRACKING. fi
PALERMO. Nov. 21, via Paris. Nov.l
22. 4:50 a. lil.~v»Tl1t‘ eruption of Stront-
hoii volcano is assuming serious pro-I,
portions. and the people of the island
are fleeing to places of safety. The
sides of the volcano are cracking andl
streams of lava are flowing into the‘
sen. ’
.Dmmgggo‘om Furniture
For Thanksgivln Day .
Dining Tables. Chairs. Buffets. 1,;
Serving Tableadn Sets or Shiite Pieces ,"’
H. ..
him Closets.
5A New Stock in a New Store
RAYMOND 81 §ON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
48 Main Strut,
- Norwalk.
Heals & soothes:
Skin of Children!
and Sick People;
A medicated, healing powder, 1
mandolin-noun.
l
25¢.me
l
Counting the Great Stile of Thanksgiving
, Day Helps .
$2.25 SAVORY ROASTERS, self-
basting, oval shape; large size, .
35c. SHEET
lRON DOUBLE
R OASTIN G
FANS at 24:.
$2.00 U VER.
" SAL READ
MAKERS, regu-
tar family size,
at $1.69
$1.25 COPPER NICKLE
rum: TEA warns:
98c.
DARK FmiaH f-‘nun' BAS-
KETS, worth up to 25¢. at .
So. each
. ’9 )i‘uH" ii
91.39.93? runs Eight.
NUM TEA POTS at 98c.
PIE PLATES, all sizes and
kinds 5a. to 45¢.
' ALBERT F. GEHE BE .
25 Washington St, South Norwalk. Prompt Delivery. Phone 1069-2.
.—-
truer neuron-r.
is what 'ni‘osi 'peo‘pie. .nowadafl
want in their living" room—h
place where yotK can work or
rest—pres!” “VD.
able. ysuhstantiaiiy built
_ ;~runarrults.
'Vfo'rt‘ rather than‘ommentfi'. '” '.
all styles and varied grades. . Gill .1
.r' .' 1 a.
. . l
-' M" ~
mwfl'
. . p 1:“ »‘ “.94,
‘f
Offers Wonderful Values in
- .Suits,4.003t,$:i DtBSSfiS.
t
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon 3!.
Bridgeport, Conn. Monday, November 22, 1915
Get Thanksgiving Dinner Ready
With Ease
50 Simple u tiling.r Li~ a rid“) chopping—knife lllEilxt'S a ‘
lng tllfit‘rt‘l‘ltl‘ in the “wk of getting really that “but
est dlililcr oi all the _\t'ai' \inl \tlmt a lot of other helps
(lllt‘ may lllztlxt‘ list- of!
\ '. .A. . . 7 .1 . . ' ‘
. tillltk ailing egg lrli‘diLi ~.i\t~ much lilllt‘ ill lift-tiar-
mg the dressing ltn‘ .\li‘. lttl‘lxm \ itmtl-‘t‘llopilcr lil'ikcs
. t .
that dressing. .\
grut‘clill illultl illalxc> the t‘iiiilllt‘lld \utlt‘c appear mice 'is
. ..
of
i.’ I
llllilt‘t‘iilt‘al of the giblch in on min
appellation And they all ~aw l.ll)t)l' in‘ time ('Zitll
might} importance.
licrc arc >llggt‘siltlih such as lllt' store is nint- uith'
'earerer aluminum utensils——
coffee pots—$1.70 to $2.25.
tea pots—$2.40 and $3.7 .
i’tlsli‘} lltml‘drfi 25c to title.
(‘liopping b0\\ls~]tlc to 30c.
. Potato inahliers —.’ - ‘-‘.' ~
iipped saucepans—lSc to $1.20. w m U K’
. RUlll ' - . or .
‘ Berlin saucepans-t35c to $1.70. ng pm: I“ I” W"
i pudding pans—40c to 75c. (‘Ilol‘pi'lg “m” ” rl-lt‘i‘i'dl quality
jellyrt‘ake pans~ 351; to 70c. l—35l5
lube-cake pans—95c. Potato rlt‘erS-hibc.
pic platesr—L’Sc and 33c.
drip pans—$1.10 to $1.80.
double toasters—$4.25 to $4.70.
tea Willem-$3.55 to $4.25.
Salt shaker of aluminum does not
Butter prints—«Sc to lie.
Faring knives «Sc to 33c.
Bread boards—150 to 300.
Salad sets—25c to 75c.
:become a nuisance because holes no Mixing spoons—4c to 35c.
filled. It's always ready for use. Pep-
per shakers are equally good—20c to
‘ 30c.
Wire ineatraclis—lzlc to 20c.
Glass rolling pins~—30c.
. Pie tins, deep or shallow»3«~ and 6c.
Cake tins—5c and 10c.
(Take coolers—10c to 15c. Puddles molds—55c to 760.
Egg heaters—10c to 509. Measuring curs—5c.
__ r
SOUP strainers 100 1° 30"“ Graduated quart measures-13¢.
SPECiAir—White enameled utensil! Tube cakepans—l‘c and 10c.
[including double-boilers, sauce-pans.
lcoii'ee and tea pots. tea kettles. and
l
2 Wire. potato mashers—Sc.
Muffin cake-pans—ltlc to 40¢.
Good food choppers— 7.50 to $1.75.
‘preserving kettleswusually 75c to ,
moo—soc. Enameled masters—$1.90 to $2.50.
Gray enameled ware:-—- "‘ Iron doubleroasters—Zfic to $1.85.
Steamers—75¢- Coffee machines—36.50 to :15.
calendars—24c. .
double sauce-pans~set 64c. Percolation-$1.25 to $4.50.
triple saucepan—set 95¢. Serving ”“y_mab°g8"Y-33-33 to
o A
oblong drippanae—atlc to 50c. $4.75.
,square drippans—‘zgc and 32c. (‘arving setseslao to 10.2.3.
Fourth floor.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
____~m
Infant’s Wear
‘ I
We are showing large absortments of dainty Iniants' Wear which
afford exceptional opportunities for the selection of desirable
practical gift things.
“0—.—
\
a r. d
The collection includes angora and worsted CAPS and BONNETS:
cons and CAPES made 'of cashmere and poplin, with touches of
hand embroidery; DRESSES and SLlPs in a beautiful variety, made
of fine nainsook, some strictly hand made.
Also a complete line of BATH ROBES, SWEATERS, SACQUES,
' BOOTlEs, UNDERWEAR. SLEEPING GARMENT, 'LEGGINS, HOS-
IERY, GLOVES and various other cozy garments for winter wear.
9881‘.
h
Baby~
Many helpful Christmas suggestions may be found in our
wear section.
tillllilll ,niiilus Brut .
FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES - ~
. [00's MARY Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.
Sole Agents for The Norwalks
0n Draught at Connecticut Ave.
.. Street ~: "retention: 371
Norwalk Chronicler