I 1n’t Forget
[0 808
In Murray
South Main Sh'eet
oTIvE PAPERs MAKE
, fTTRACTIVE HOMES.
In a position to odor you
Notional .opportunity to' dec-
ryour home in‘ preparation
holiday season at a small
. Our flowing“ quality
comprim the latest do-
and textures has been our
at a lush figure. We, in
1 -you the advantages of
EAST NORWALF
- Vol I”
riUl
pliershiield RS Intiu
, Iu WATER or.
1
Service Counts
hull. 0toauuyaamgatlumher.youcugetnervlee,
nascent-mucus saviorinmtomotadvioouto
“who. Mbwherewodionrpart.
Cm Dirt 8mm Shingles.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.195. ...:iii:r.. .flh
A LIST or
Christmas Gifts
TRAVELING BAG GLOVEs
SUIT CASE NECKWEAR
BRIEF CASE sHIRTs
COLLAR BAos HATs .
TOILET ROLL CAPs
MANICURE eET MEN'S ANO
TRAVELING SET LADIES'1HOBlERY
FLAG“ HANDKERCHIEFS
szmo BASKETS 31:53:;3
PHOTO CASE MUFFLERS
UMBRELLA sKATINa CAPS
CANE PAIAMAe
N
Joseph M
85 Washington St.
_‘ .1 mi N 3
mum‘mu'wmmmmmuaw
Ivmum—ummuapummnmbmuvnmm
mkmmummm out of the lumber be
but you
{behind
mmmtbdflermparsofttohmseorhu-normfwer
. Don’t Buy Cheap Lumber Just Because its Cheap
Lime, Cement. Halls.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
”1".”
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Davis
South Norwalk
East India Tea C
Also remwbo'r we are headquarters for fine Teas
famous East indie Coffees which we roast daily.
0.
The Santa Claus Store For All Christmas
E tab‘es at Prices that defy Competition “MW“ W‘W 9' "m. a“ "I“
and the
TRY OUR
DELICIOUS
Made Fresh While You Wait.
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, large bag ..
.2.”
reported that there were
pit poles down on the Con-
mpilre between Norwaik
. r... in addition, some 0
tanchiona and piers on the
-of the railroad between
. Iork had been bent by
-» ‘of the snow and rain. it
that 300 telegraph poles were
‘ sen Stamford and New Rt}
late. estimate was given of the
New. east of Stamford but
go
0 VEHICLE OWNERS.
city streets since the re-
«Item. the street car tracks
been cleared of snow.
» . ly it is a great con~
it» you, personally. to leave
Tr"? vehicle in the nearest
.- 3 ittnaycauseyou a few
-- It; butane ~. ”unauthori-
1 -1_ .toyOu‘ia-‘at the.expense 1
~citizens, who-depend on
11 «reunion eon
Matendlng on theatraokrlf .,
eot‘oar patrons. theseme 1‘
- usually '
one freak to the other, to
‘Fi 1R MEN
Coats, Suits..Rain'Coats,
Smoking -Coats,~- “Batty
Robes, Sweaters, Hat‘s,
Capallmbrellas. 1
FOR LADIES’
:gDiIesses, Furs,
.:,.FORi‘30Y?S‘-“ 1 * soncfis
‘Suitr.éCoitI.§SIveatets.
igmte. Euro. 1 Dresses-
.‘9
Peanut Butter, 15c lb.
.. . 5‘6: ! Add l-l. Davis, one of the best
known men in Georgetown, died at
. M his home in that place Friday night
UsefultXiinas Gifts
“SUGGESTIONS”
' Fur Coats, Suits, Waists‘
Shirts,
1 fIPetticoats,f Bath Robes, f
. sweaters, .2Umbreiias. _ 1
‘l '..‘I:
.4
1' Julia. M. Hayes. widow of William TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI-
ntr. mom
“qu uni" an
m Wiles
“monitor
Nanak-roman!
3 Congress-ea Are in Pay at
Arnorlrust
WASHING G.'l‘ON Dec. 20.~’l‘he clos.
ings session of congress was consider-
ably enlivened by a wordy combat be. '
tween Congressman Tavener of lili-
nois, and Congressman Tilson of New
iHaven. Conn. Congressman 'l‘avener1
Iiu the course of a tirade against thel
' .
«My.
preparedness move charged that Mr .
Iain army Ollicers, and even member!
of congress were in the pay of the at)
walled armor trusts. I
At this point Congressman Tilson
arose and asked 'l‘avener to yield.
Contra] y to the usual customs of con-
gIesslonal courtesy this request was
;refused and Congressman 'l‘ilson re
1nnmed his seat. At the end of the
lspeoch (ongressman Tilson secured
1 the floor and referred to the action of
ICongIessman Tawner as ”hi'hly dis-
couricous" and challenged 'l‘aveuer to
| produce the names of the congress 1
men in the pay of the trusts. 5
After cxeusing his refusal to yield:
I'l‘avcner launched into another speech
.followlng out his original line, and
charged that men in the ordinance de
partment of the United States army
were the men to whom he referred.
but he was unable to {she the names
of anv congressmen he had charged
with being in the pay of the trusts. 1
After the session Congressman Til ,
son stated that his only desire in sc 1
curing the floor was to make Tavcncr .
dinner! on} information he might ham 1
as to his assertions "if there are am I
congressmen in the My of tho» trustm
then I for one am ready to do my Iii
most to show them up. but i am con
ivinced that there are none," said Til-1
'son.
All the Connecticut congressmen
have returned to their refineriive
homes with the exception of Congress-
Inan Richard Freeman of New Lon
don. who is on the land commi'tee. As
most of the members of this Iommit
'ice are westerners and Will not re-
_” '1turn home for Christmas meetings of
,tbe committee “are inIt-du‘cd to!
Christmas Ich MI The appointment of
iFrecnInn to this cmvuuit'cc came as n
1snrnriie in corII-reeslonnl IiIIics as
. he is the first man from an eastern
‘1atnte to be appointed in y.r-ars Mam
,yeara am. however. lhe congressman
served as a land agent. and hammer
'1of his experience he received the up
he is a republican.
.DEATHS AND MINERALS:
ll
Mrs. Richard L'Hommodleu.
Mary Sofia Petty. widow of- Richard
l.IHommedieu died at 9: lb o'cloch,1'
Saturday night at the home of her
1 Crockett avenue. Rowayton
will be in Riversde cemetery.
Mrs. l.‘Hommedleu was
been born in Brookhnven. Long Is-
land, in 1835. she was married to
Richard L'Hommedieu. who died 21
year ago in i852. Mrs l. Hommedieu
is survived by the children. They1
l‘1are:Mre.Aifred (l. Crockett. of R0-
wayton. Mrs. George Sherwood. John
1 R. ”Hemmedleu. Daniel I.’Honunedieu
of East Norwalk and Frank 1.'Homme-
dieu, of Savannah Georgia, and a one
brother. Daniel Petty, of Ballport L. l. .
Aaron H. Dnvla.
at the age of elghty- -0ne years. Mr.
Davis, who connected withthe (lil-
‘ hart & Bennett 00., wire manufactun
era, at Georgetown. for more than
fifty years. was a native of Danbury.
His parents moved from that place to
New Canaan when he was young and
For a long time he was assistant su-
perintendent of the wire mills. Ila
represented the town of Redding in
the general assembly two terms, his
home being in that portion Oi George
town situated within the town of
nodding.
Mr. Davis is survived by a son.
John B. Davis. and a daughter. Mrs.
Edith Foster, both of Georgetown.
i -‘ . Mrs. Mary A. Jennings.
1 Mrs. Mary A. Jennings, of Ridge
1field. died at the Danbury hospital
Friday after an illness of some dura-
‘ tlun: She was well known in Ridge-
field having resided in that place for
0. bomber of years. The body was
3 taken to Ridge field for interment in
Him Ridgefield cemetery.
Mrs. Julia M. Hay”.
a. ,
-'--P.-.’ Hayes, died Saturday morning, at
this bottle of her daughter, ‘
The store with the Christmas spirit
Open evenings until Christmas
Christmas Table Linen
to sterling mounted bcautics
Lice “Bumbcrshoots” for the
1 omciating.
1 Slivermine Cemetery.
Wednesday morning
he subsequently went to Georgetown. :
l
l
.C. .33- i ,
Bhrrttt, No. 1 IMorgan around? The WANT:
deceased we}! answer: year"! of use konwledge of bookkeenlnz.
If The funeral cortices will he held on my. Address ”stepmother." Sentinel
“‘1’ Theodor afternoon at 2 o'clock. in 18b. once. '
O
GAZETTE BLDG.
1 Paul: 6...... Rev. Louis If: Rowen W”'”3O.«$O.O€” ”ww«.«se..:....o........o..‘,.,
"i.H Krieger 8: Co.
Napkins to match at reasonable prices.
Dainty Lunch Sets, One Cloth. Six Napkins. Six Dollies
at $5.00.
kids
We pack Table Damask for Christmas presents in appropriate boxes, and nothing could be
more welcome to Mother, or to Mrs. Newlywed
Pattern Table Cloths, 72 x 90 inches .................. . . . . . . . . .83. 25, 84,25 $5.00
Napkins to match .................................... .83. 25, $3. 75, $4. 00 the dozen
Scalloped Table Cloths ......................................... $4. 00, $5- 50, $6.75
Hemstitched or Scalloped Napkins ......................... ”$3 25, $3. 50, $4 75 doz.
Hematitched Linen Cloth with one dozen Napkins .. ..$7 50, $8.50 the set
Hematitched Lunch Cloths ............................. $1.25, $1.75, 83.50
Table Damask in Various designs .............. 50c, 75c, $I.oo $1.25. $1.50 the yard
$175. $2 25. 54-98 $3.50 $375. $500
Umbrellas Make Good Presents
1 An unusually good line for men and women, beginning with our famous Dollar Speciad up
............
............. 50c,7
Don’t Miss the Sale of Ladies’ Coats
Turkish Bath Sets including Bath Mat Towels and Wash Cloths in ribbon-tied
boxes ......... .$.,Ioo $3.50theset
Fancy Towels ........ 25c, 50c, 75c, 81. 00 Guest Towels . . . . ...... 25c, 35c, 50c
75c, $1.00
incrv um of our Tailored Coats has been greatly reduced in price, at’fordingr an opportunity
to gm 3 prnrtnnl prcscnt :‘It a small cost.
took them over while the looking is good
Tristram 8. Hyatt
.———-—
Mra. Blanche 0. Coleman.
Mrs. Blanche Conkliu
‘lOlth street New York city. Sen-slice
. counted will be held from her late residence on 1030
*5:"1mm Nor-walks most respected and Tuesday evening at 8 o'.clock Mrs. J.
widest. mum” Three weeks ago she 0. Cody. jr. another daughter also1
1 celebrated her 80th birthday. having survives. inter mind will be in the
family plot at Kenlsco cemetery oni
Elisabeth Jane Bruce.
Elizabeth Jane. daughter of Mr. and."
Mrs. George Bruce. died early thillo
morning, at the home of her parents..
No 11 School street. The little girl1
was 13 years of age. Funeral an1.
rangements have not yet been conr'
plated. 1
~—
I
Funeral of Mrs. Mourlaon.
The funeral of Mrs. Edwin Mourl-1
son was held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from 2 Osborne avenue.1
Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks of the East ave-
nue M E Church officiated and in'
torment followed in East
Cemetery. The pall— hearers werez1
Arthur H" Leroy E. Harry R. and
Wilfred W. Mourison. .
Funeral of Mrs Fisher.
The funeral of Agnes Kelley, wife
of James Fisher, will be held tomors
row morning at 8: 30 eclock___fr0m the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Michael ‘11
O'Brien, of 2 Quinta'rd avenue. and at1
9 O'clock from St. Joseph’s church. 1
Interment will follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
\
—Funernl of George H. Raymond 1
The funeral of George H. Raymond
was largely attended this morning
from his late residence in Berkeley.
street. Rev. L B. Howell, ot Ba:
Paul’s Church, etiolated. A delegari
den of members of Buckingham Post,
0. A. It. attended, and many other
oi'ganixatlono were represented. The
remains were taken to Fresh Pond, ,1
l... 1., for cremation.
~ CATION
.._._.'..’....__-...
.u,
10:0
Coleman.l .
.. da.ughter M” Alfred G Crochet. on mother of Row Frederick A. Coleman
1 1 Funeral rector of Trinity church. passed away...
will 11° held from the late home tomor. Sunday morning at the home of ber1
1 row memo“ at 2 oclock 1 Burial daughter. Mrs. J. H Samuelson 144 W.‘
:»ao:»:»:»i»i1«:»
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
interment will be in the 00
”:”
.00
r .~ _ "3. 4
NORWALK.
V
is :Sale of Ladies Coats
3,
3.
.3, Coats
1:00
0%
‘3.
I 180,
6 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
PHONES :
SOUTH NORWALK." 8181, NORWALK.
at $7. 98
value ever Offered.
This is the most sensational 3
Worth up to 818
3::Come and see them we have all
sizes and not two alike
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ”e 0 0 0 0
1000 00..»00 «H00:0000:00:00 0000:0000 ”0000200 00:00:00.“ku 00:00:00:0'00{
m
Norwallt —— ~~--- «-
The Beers Meal 8 Provision Co. .
~ 13 MAIN STREET
NORWALK.
3.‘
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. -—B1ANNER1 HOME MADE IAKERV
”PENOGRAFHER WITH Owing to «Saturday' a storm. we have I advertises his
Mention eat cake and bread to sell
Store open until 9: at p.
1......
for Special Prices on Turkeys,
Roasting Chickens, Prime Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork.
Schultze’s tsauitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWAL'K.
Geese,
l
at reduction. lt in a large way.
.Watch , This. s... '
Ducks, Ft...
gMAIN ST
3NORWALK.
r—A WIsEnEnoHAN-r.
goods. '1 if. he cannot do
he uses‘the Seutinei‘
m. 5 Monroe classified "For Sale" columns. Call
up the allies, and an ad. man will call
8°98”.
Norwalk Chronicler