The little ones and big ones are on
look-out, waiting for him. The
ma, lilodtoltsotmost with goods
a}: (bastion gifts in wearing apparel
Ind fancy articles that are serviceable
\“ MI“. I l
E. K. BANKS
Mahaekomo Hotel Block.
South Nemflt.
A
“Rogers Dream”
\ One of the best books evc pub-
lished for children
written by Emily Mather Smith
. s of Norwalk. On sale at
“TDONNELLY'S
Book Store for . . . . .. ...... 60¢
-; ._
——._._..__...
”(III ~st
N’sm
i
i
K i
~- Daniel Riordan. who Is employed iui
Norwalit, spent Sunday at his home in:
@ethel.
. ——Umbrcllas, Umbrellas_ for Xmas.
.‘O'Brieu‘s
The winter solstice will occur and:
winter will begin Wednesday at elghti
~ minutes past me in the ev.enlng
.—-—-—_.— __
IMrs. Frederick H. Ronnn of South
Norwalk. has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Eduard W. IlulIbelI In.
‘IWestpoI-t. i
I
' Miss Lucille Maurer. who has been‘
confined to the Norwalk hospital for
several weeks. has returned home to
(Weslport, and is much inIprmed. i
Only four more shopping days to
Christmas By a visit to the N F.
(Ryan Co.’ s store you can complete
your gift list for every fIiend or mem
‘,. ber of the family.
--BANNER HOME MADE BAKERY.
Our Christmas stock will lIE'fd’l of
cod thingi In our regular lines. leie
I, I‘ vs no order. Tel. 367. 5 Monroe St.
. .. ,____,.._s
{.r a meeting of past masters of Mn-
bonic lodges in Falrtield county, held
Friday evening. John W. Treadwell of
“Monroe. was elected president: Frank
L Oogill of Bridgeport. \ic'e- presi-
l 'dent; Henry W. Saxe of New Canaan,
Secretary. and Frederick S. Lyon of
Booth Norwztlk. treasurer.
I."
«A. .,
...HOLIDAY GIFTS.
_ Angora wool caps and scarf
“4.1mm handkerchiefs at 25c to tide.
V Silk hosiery. 25c. 50c and 98c. Fancy
bags, etc. Hats at reduced rates at
Miss Polhenms. 80 Washington street
Booth Norwolk. 'I
set
I Martin lilWlOl‘, national secretary;
* Treasurer of the United Hitters of
North America. went to Dnnbury on;
Mkflaturday for a conference with the:
officers of the local affiliated associa-
tions on trade matters. Secretaryi
Lawlor said that trade conditions in
all batting districts are good at the
present time.
t
,
' »
. "noss' AND HUYLER'S CANDY
' fl Fancy Xmas Packages.
',-j(odakp, Toilet Articles, Perfumes.
Stillson-P won Corporation
1 PRESCRIPTTON DRUGGIST‘
,_ i 32 Washington Otrost
( South Nor-walk. Conn.
write it):
time .
}the Christmas vacation.
:been .approved exdcpt Louis
,Giflnbart found out upon looking into:
.his record. '
‘ offers for competition for June 1916, ’
Santa. Clause -
. that you would like to have him start :1 Savings
.-Account for you, and promise him you will save .
all you can next year-if he will leave a Bankbook
among your other presents .
, A Savings account is the most sensible and the
mose practical of all remeinbranccs at Christmas-l j. .
It gives the “little folks"3 ’
“growh;up$” a new start ‘ '
One dollar will open the way—and will open
. an accountdiere . . ,
Imam
I Iilltollscillswl
panties—'Sssrsm lands
1 lie-out m
With George S. Jennings. stewnrd
iof the Elm Country Clo bot West-
port declaring that his club was pa-
tronized by “the best people of
Bridgeport, men and women,” and
with Herbert P. Beers of that town
1asserting that the club was patron-
ized by "the scum of Bridgeport,"
Old Santa Claus has put us
in charge of a lot of Xmas
preents for Men and Boys.
lt.‘ do some guessing over the request
Ir‘u: n club certificate for the above
. ' . Intentioned organization.
soft "Ch Sllks $1 to $5' i There is a strong I‘emonstrance
The ingainst the club, headed by Rev. Law
. ,I'ence J. Barber of the Greens Farms
- t‘ongregational (‘lllll‘(ll. The. state 90
sticks, $1 and UP- lice, who made two raids on the club,
lalso furnished objections.
Westport folks who do not go to
clubs say the place has an evil repu-
dation. They declare that iiridgeport's
gay fellows, old and young. come
down there for a lively time. bring-
ing women not considered respectable
with them.
Steward Jennings denied this title
Icaticn. ”Whv the place is patronized
{by the finest gentlemen and the finest
{ladies of Bridgeport." he asserted. “0f
Scarfs for evening suits in
right style witlking
Umbrellas—~11 good silk one
at $3.
In neckwear you'll acknow-
ledge we’e gone the limit.
Beautiful Xmas boxes for
handkerchiefs, socks, garters,
suspenders, gloves, etc.
Icourse if a gentleman brings a lady I
Rogers&-Stevens I
. Norwalk.
do not inquire lnto her credentials,"
he added.
The hearing was commenced Sutur-
day afternoon in Westport. The stateI
Ipoiice and others then testified against
.' the place. The police told of making
i two rhids, one in lime and one In No
\emhcr. At the lost raid they cap-I
All of the lotul meat markets will ““9“ 803 bottles 0‘ 1w“. fifteen gal
be closed all day Saturday of this l1:320!whiskey and much other hard
week, Christmas Day. _ ' This moIninI: the lIeaIlng was re-I
-.._. isnmed at the court house and Henry
Francis J Foster a senior in Tufts limwn. Frederick S. Jennings and
college, and summer resident of Belljllt'l‘bel’t 1’ Beers testified against the
Island, is spending the (‘ lIrIstmas \a- (1‘)“)! “rd'l?”l"‘3“ }“ a brother- of
call III ill 9 i 9 I‘ "I” I" I um 0" good terms
aridq'Iilrs. Re lympogfgrmJ;a::n';'l:it:‘with '.IIlm Mr. Beers fired hot shot
int the club and the Bridgeport visit-
thtreot Danbury to”. . ‘t‘q',
~-~ ()n cross examination by Attorney/I
The Fifty~six Club, of Bridgeport, or. Chamberlain for the club, Mr. Beers
which Iames W. Porter manager ofiwns oidflof some "of the members. in-
the Newtown Inn, is a member, hasrlud‘ 0' Smith and U“ Seeley. Jr.,
of Bridgeport whose names are on the
just sent a wcddihg greeting to Presi- membership role. lie was asked if
dent Wilson. who has been elected an the knowledge that [hese and others
honorarv member of the club as his belong would change hIs \leWs as
birthday like tIIuse of the other morn-J” TRIM"
bers of the club. was 1856. I. “Not a bit " said he “I know them
lull and their reputations and It does
. Inot make any difference to me."
”SQU'RES HOME MADE BAKERY When Steward Jennings took the
South Norwalk.
I. ,. _
iW Ssysfluliat Isl as,
i
I
the county commissioners may have"
How “TIZ” Hopi
copied by the cook.
a pine.
stroments you- have to coax with a
nickel in get a tune?” asked Mr.
They had the best floor for dancing
in the country. Several other wit.
nesses were on hand to .tell of pleas-
ant times at the club. Decision was
reserved. .
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS
Allen F. Shsmer Chosen Chief Pa-
triarch, and Anthony Bazooka
senior Worden.
Collar Encampment, No 31.1.0. 0.-
F. was held last evening, the fol-
lowing being chosen:
Chief Patriarch—Allen Sheffler.
Senior Warden—Anthony Rusecka.
Junior Warrior—William Burke.
High Priest—Marsh A. Thatcher.
Scribe~D. Burr Beach.
Treasurer—Chas. H. Gehrrnan.
Pianist—~Fred G. Benedict.
The installation ceremonies will
take place the second Monday in
January. 1916.
Sore, Tired Feet
v.—
burning feet. -
smelling
Goodbye sons feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet
feet. tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunioul
and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, no
no more limping
with pain or
drawing up your
In agony.
“TIZ” is magi-
I cal. acts right‘
off. "TIZ" draws
out all the pols-
onous oaudotions which pom up the
feet. Use “T12" and forget your foot
misery. Ah! how comfortable your
root feel. Get a 25 cent box of "Hz"
now at any druggist or department
store. ‘Don't'iulfer. Have good feet.
Open tomorrow. Order your D188 stand he began to explain how the.
for (hristmas. Phone 13638.1icllvery club was formed for "social and polt- .
‘tical" purposes There was a mem
bership or 600. initiation fee is 31;. '
. He guessed that the re
.ceipts from liquors and feed wereI
about equal.
I lie was examined about some items
In the. ledger. "Charles Edward Smith
be heldIof Bridgeport" paid $20 for a dinner.
It was for six.
In R001"? "What Smith is that?"
'lllGil SCHML Nill'ES
The German party will
Tuesday night December 21, asked Mr.
23. Don’t forget to bring your Chamberlain
“Deutchc Lieder" and ”in? Valer- "Why the Smith of the Smith Mimi
land." Co. ——the Smith & Egge t‘o." said the
witness
«School closes on Thursday at 1:15. "I see the. name of W.
There will he n special assembly onl
that. day, during theiifth period. TIM
recitations of that period will be
omitted.
The trains are running quite regn-i
lar now, as the ont-of-town students'
seem to be on line.
Richard Harris: a graduate of 1915.
is now home from college to spend}
Seeley, J r.."
who is that asked Mr. Chamberlain.
son of the banker,"
“That is the
said the witness.
Ha
\
All the people who were nominated
on the Senior play cdmmittce, have
Harrh.
He was not quite a senior which Dr.
69 North Main St.
*
The Radcliffe Club of New York.
1917,1918,1919. 1920 and 1921, a '—
scholarship of two hundred dollars.
The. competition is open to any candl-
date passing the examinatibns in New
York city or Its vicinity in accordance
with the terms prescribed for admis-
sion to the Freshman-Class of Red:
cliffs College, who intends to spend
the following year at Radcliffe.
Q.
good start and the
Icorntort guaranteed or. money refund-
City Market
- 0an Stock 0f Turkeys
are being killed today. will be ready
for your inspection Wednesday
No Dry Picked or Frozen Stock
3’“ to Offer at Any Price f if”
The Best Is the Cheapest
[guarantee to have the finest quaIItv and
' largest as ortmom in? Norwaik
\ _ . , \ -
glad feet, feet that never swell never
hurt. never got tired. it year’s foot
:‘ds‘
STORE
For Rent
|
Now Occupied by the United
Electric Lightq and WIN 0°
Clifford Hotel
yes.’
Hayes" Block
There were items of receipts from
“Oh. it is one of those in- . -
The annual election of ofllcers of
Chamberlain. The witness. said yes' "
The piano was used for dancing. -
l
i
i
I
l
STERLIN
TRUE T0 11" MAKE.
G
Christmas Specials
Xmas Eve de-
livery.
50c Doll Carts 39c
Steel Frame Folding Doll Cart with Leatherette Hood, for
AN IDEAL BABY’S mamas GIFT;
\
$240.34 value, Beautiful Cut Glass, for $1.29
EXTRA SPECIAL!
FAG SIMILE OIL PAINTINGS or emails Artists
At very special prices ..Prices .8125 $1 95 and $250
The high artistic value wil be appropriate to the beans: at t
The real true practice
gift that will last. a life-
time.
A piccelor any room of
the home IS alwa,: ac-
ceptable.
The Sterling Furniture Co.
more 1,05
127-129-131 Washington St.
‘llIe incursion: importance of
III: 11:02am. ersavs
* BANKING SYSTEM!
which embrace: «lithe
Naiional Barrio: will lie
ell mover)” o’cammunifr
ofihe uniieci Shier?
" Bank with aNa‘lional
3' 3‘ Banlt— our-Batik.“ 3'
cuvnunnnrmmmf
Mar/M;
‘ Sarita-walk. Conn.
Suggestions for
Christmas Gifts
Pocket Knives from . .25c,to $3.00
Ming Sets from. $1.50 to $7.50
Scissors .................. 25c up
scissors and Manicuring Sets.
Andlrons a'nd Fire Sets. .
nos-mos Bottles ........ $1.25 up
nus Lights ......... 75c to $2.50
Thermometers ...... 15c to 03.50
States .............. 85c to $3.50
flexible Flyers ..... $1.00 to 85.00
High Grade Carts for Boys.
Erector Building Sets ror‘boys
.............. $1.00 to $5.00
More .. ........... 81. 00 to $4.00
Wren Sets of Tools in chests, '
.-......-. ..... . ..... 25c to $5.00
Carpenter's Tools, Machinist
Tools. Guns, Fishing Tackle and
other assist articles. ’
AlbertD. Morgan
(Successor to Chas. E. Dow. )_. 'l
112 wasnmorou s'r..,' I
' so. NORWALK, coon. ‘
‘ CALL US UP
~nd we will rush our unable
‘- rlght around when some.
can; like'tlns happens in your
has. I! your
PLUMBING .
ladsfloctivs, antiquated. transit
may or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
.\
D'BRIEN
LOOK
LooKI
COUPON Good For So to 25¢
According to Purchase
THE BATTER
\nsw system or - ‘
stepson PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
HORACE KNASH
"nothing and Heating
' Tat. 1m. -
m .Maln 8t. . 8. "~11:
Norwalk Chronicler