1.232;; . : (I 4' . 3.;
3 ristram ‘8. Hyatt
. ' .-'fis°=..ev fess-1E?
-l. .
hcmceCoonts inn mil an
.1 ‘ ‘ \ ’
'WEEAVES/ mwmuwwmmmmmsu m3 . i
“.5Wmmmweitmh-tm.ud
, mm mtflm‘Me-m sad-(action out of the lube!” he .
bought. course.yoaeangothnnbor..youcangetwvieo.batyou ~ . ' '
SEPARATE want coon lumber our sonic in the term or advice late the kind The Re" ““8” W" “e ”t the:
c. Buds 303 and We to:- the diilore'nt p.” of the house or In“ or whatbv'or’ p best-known prim in the Ramon! GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
it may be. This is where we do our Dirt. 21m say; "mu Yam”, bane” ~ ‘
l _ rec r w o greatly ovedl
7,: COAL Don't Buy Cheap Lumber Just Because its‘ Cheap by all or no acquaintances. is receiv-
rmmrom; ' cm Dlpt sum urinates. Limo, Cement, Nani; “‘5 “‘° “mt“mm 0‘ “‘° mm“ '
> .. y- 1 ber- ot his flock. and others who
m i . Th H ._ _ conversant with the tact that he cele-l
V ETIES . e a c a ' ey O. 4 brated the thirty-seventh anniversary '
AR! 3 at his ordination to the priesthood on
To SUIT i _ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Tuesday.
_ ’ .. miller Treanor was assistant to the \
THE warns late Mgr. William J. slocum at St} ‘ ' .
OF EVERY Mary's church. Norwaik_ for six years' . '
,: after his ordination at Baltimore. and ‘
fiEATER. left there to become pastor of the
church 0! the Sacred Heart 0! rural
,. city when it yes established in 1884..
Father Treanor built the present
church of the Sacred Heart and after ’I
13 years of pastorate was promoted to;
St. Patrick's church in Norwich. wherej
he remained 15 years, and St. Pat?‘
rick's church was free of debt when
Father Tremor left Norwich to rot
turn to the Waterbury parish threei
years ago. '
Father 'l‘reanor is one of the most
earnest workers among the priests oil
the diocese. and is exceedingly popu-'
Iar with all the other priests of thei
diocese. as well as among the large
number of Catholics of the state toI
whom he is known.
.0.—
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
.—
1F-ERRIS COAL
'* ”COMPANY .
.h
w
A Merry Christmas 4-.
With sincere thanks for your liberal patronage «
,.
Give YourChlldren This Cut-Out
This is just one of the Pinyin-Boots color
ctures for your little ones to cut out.‘
eresa beautiful page tokeep them
busy: The wholestory of Puss-in-Boots
in pictures to cut out is in the January
PIICTORIAL REVIEW
5c On Sale Now 15.;
W-_
ffl‘l’tl‘orgct
to see _
in Murray
Ii South Main Street
. So. Norwalli ‘
sign-k.
’i
. i
Mrs. Edward Nash.
lire. Edward Nash. mother of City' '
. Engineer Paul Nash. of Stamford. died ’
iearly yesterday morning, at her home.
.in Westport’ after a long illness. Al-i
ithough Mrs. Nash had been in poor!
{health for, some time. the family had:
ipinnned a reunion with her at (‘llrist-i
gains. to which Mr. Nash and his lam-i
! lily were looking forward. The alt-2,
i IT'S NOT TOO LATE mo... men 0 .. as means
igreat shock to the local family. and
To Select Your
Edison DiamondDisc
v
:6 SOUTH \
. “-7—” Ilames Donneliy M... so...
‘L
Tristram '8. Hyatt
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Stores
l ~- Closed Christmas Day
L
i; .‘T .1" ‘ "Mi
i //
.-_ f7
1 . 1. ‘1 ~ DZ"!
W
{for Westport, where they will remain
luntil after the funeral. arrangements
lior which are not yet completed. One
liieughler, Mrs. opulent J. Wood of.
; Weatport. and the husband or the do-
: (-eased also surviverher.
--.—... so mo.“
'Mon‘ratl'rv or sTA'rE's woaK.
‘llBAOTtVE PAPERs MAKE
$395.3 . l i
“3114 : 'LTTRACTIVE HOMES. 8R3. i I“ '
“.3521“ .a' A ,t l " ' . . ‘— —" Em
._ : ,in aponltlon to offer you Interesting Comparisons. Between Ito: .. ._ c... .. W. ....- W, ,_W .. . ._E—"
7‘ - "9"“ ”WWW?“ “0' l cured and Thine Who Are Not ’0’”? "to avenge age orthoee dri l 0 9 0 0 0 9 9
.7 . . \ ._ . . g - . . . 08 V’o’McW’ezu MVW‘: «No ’9.»’oo.’«’»\o
.‘" ‘mvhomoin-r. rostrum - - :. Inn. red .; . trom this cause. being thirty-seven... .-' .- . , . o”. . , .l‘ .1 'f.’ o k . .' 1
. . ‘ . . w . . u '7 . ‘ ‘ ‘ “y a a .
. I
.o
Wallis» iron-on It a small
f ’ 29.“! Blevins 0! new!
,. .mflsinx the ,. Wat do-
. .aad textured has been pun
_ “ammonium
: H. ‘oflo’r you the advantages,“
Gotham Co
he. " " nor tuonwaut
. )‘M-~. - : _
The current issue at the Monthly M- 8 result Of the care Which il‘i
slulma oi the state board at health taken of . the watery-applies oi thpf
oon'uins tho lollbwlng emote on "lior- stats. typhoid leverlnlommr is very!
in! t:' at the industrial ‘POD‘I‘INOH at low in Connecticut. Thin is shown in'
Connecticut," by Dr. Louis lo. Dublin. the statistics both of the company and}
statistician of the Metropolitan lnsur of the general population. The situa-t
nnce company. ; lion in Bridgeport is especially favor-l
Connecticut is essentially an indus- able. 00‘! one death having occurred
trial state. The principal lacts in the anions the Insured solution in tho}
, mortality experience otmtheyjndustrlal city population in the year 1013. That
1 insurance companies operating in Con- latter ngure comapohds to a typhoid
WM
FOR? CHRJSTM'AS' o-For BygonerDays
3': Appreciation and Glad Memories
iF or Present Days
0
O
O
«‘00
O
Q
The A. l. Aogevinc‘ 8t Son Co.
l .
We:
0
’00:.
F 4‘
‘ " " dill. ’ nceiicut should, therefore,‘bo at par- death rate of M per hundred thou-‘9 .
, . , tlcuiar interest. These companies and (one year or age and over). the Hearty Greeungsc
Greetln gs 0f reach the great majority of the work- lowest rate attained by any city 0! . .- co
. ‘ lug classes. The Metropolitan Life the some also in the country. In . ..
’ \ insurance company. forhexamplc. has New Havsn. the rate, although high- . - ‘ 3
thls season to you an insured in its industrial department er. shows a" marked improvement over: ‘ ' or uture ays x
. more than one out of every six per- rates for previous years. 1%. - :
B . .. sons in the state. ‘ The infectious disease! of children. 0:. . B . h 'H 0:0
V ' in the years 1913 and 191i com- including measles, scarlet fever. 0 ,‘ ., /
eers mea‘ andPronSionh° hined. this company paid 8.000 claims whooping cough and diphtheria. had . “g t‘ 0095.3.
6 North Mli'rr Mr 13 Main Street on white~- and colored lives. These a much lower rate among the insured . . . .3.
South Norwalk Norwalk. claims correspond to a death rate or children in Bridgeport: they caused‘ :9 W“h best W'shes .3
Phone 1130 Phone 88x 13.3 thousand exposed. in the gen- only 2.2 per cent. of all the deaths and ..
lersl state. population one year of age against 6.3 per cent. in the general ’
“ ' ' > V I d 1.. land over. the rate was 12.4 per thous- "nnll‘fition. in New .Havcn. ths’sit-I . O 09
' ‘ m' T“? '— ‘fl’m‘v and for the year lam/(the last for nation is reversed. ‘ co
it liliershheld &son 00 . \ iwhich oiilcial figures are'avallable).' The Metropolitan Lite’ figures for g rle er s 0- .8.
. ,.. in WA!!! 01‘. \May. Peace and Plenty Be Your Lot on Christmas Day. ir‘rom this it is reasonable to conci_ude cancer. the organic diseases of the 8. O . ..
.. u-v' . ‘ ‘ i that the vitality of the insured public heart. .rmlmonis. and Bright's dls- X g .. - .3.
- --—-- «-~-—--——~—- a»-.- r ; is abouiathe same as that of the gem ease parallel quite closely 010M, for k , ‘3; ‘
INS.» m" ‘ eral population. the population at large. Deaths from ”:“:”:”:”1
.
e
Reed 61 Volk
.ifiihicctlical ()0.
" om, runy squlppoo
cos—so so: Main as. ,
“mm. Music Hall flock-x
'u '. ‘ -
.EYQV-
7* u. can-.-
—-—- ——
:5. _V .—-
' f Libi‘l’di inedit
’ Terms '
. Christmas‘Prci'cnt
git-‘1' giving guy, ..
hr all-ire fanilyl
fisherman s. _;_ .
FE fisherman .-
“mm‘iifhc-calmot do
.I'
sum the defunct '
3: WASHINGTON s'r.
sou'rn NORWALK.
[sounds Sanitaryiénariels
' CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY.
This conclusion is largely confirmed
by comparing the returns oi the com~
. pray and of the general population for
the principal causes of death in the-
two largest cities of the state, Bridge]
port and New Haven. l
Tuberculosis of the lungs is the
chief cause or death among policy-
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK. .
”y "Lactate“. sues _ i /
in the Town l" -_. _ ‘
auro suppuas i— I
”m holders in both cities. Thelraies in
RURAL CREDITS' BILI, ‘ ‘
_.WASHINGT0N, Dec. zi.——'rne Con-i
greasional sub-committee of the joint
committee on Rural Credits had he
tore it today for .- approval the final
draft of a rural credits’ bill.~ This
committee will report to the full com"
inlee‘ next Monday. after which the
atter body, will minke its report to
curb houses on rural credit legisla-
.on.
The. sun-committee had incorporat'
it into thawiinal dealt or the bill a
\mvlsion.haing at $6,030,000 the cap-
ital stock or the twelve land ‘ mortk‘
gage banks which. dish-thatch Soul
thocounhry. according to the agricule
taro needs. mtp'torm tb'ibaotbone
o! tharnmil‘oredit system. These
bankcard! ha.parmittcd.to-oiam a
.mmn'-o.r2-tx~'wv»oenfi » Interest .to
he tat-in thermometer-hats“ expected
,. tr >tha committee to .chsm- less in
.:-:rest thanthat‘ normally; "This land
‘.he' Federal Reserve at anyotha . ex-
it. i lied hr yer-ts W‘Ei“
inro moon ., on
.;. V‘ji‘.
. in . r:
:anhsyatern wiif'hc'indepcndent M35129“ .
2'. t‘ ammo”; Intent! "9“" ‘" indirect-term“
ea. rice] ‘ ‘
.‘DEles clylno'saooopoo. . Bridgeport were {93.2 ‘per hundred
NE. WYDRK. Dec. 2i.—-—Mrs. Joseph
del Drngo today denied that she .had
given sapwoo to the Queen oi ltaly
for distribution among soldiers’ 'fami- .
lies ‘as- reported in a dispatchme ioigihe general bopnlntlon.' But. I!
Rame'last night. \ - i Dr. Townsend points out in his regis-
,“Among the .geyem contributions 1 tratlon report of 1913, thearatos for
have made to the Red Cross and tithe! the-“Fen“ population or these “'9
er-organimttone, will! one of $2,090“, cities are influenced than great ex-
a' society which ls‘und‘er- the~ and. W“. by “‘9 number 01:“?1-1398”:
niece or. the fiasco pottery,” ma Mrs. 13"‘P‘wm: "“9 {“9 ‘°‘,' {031° v.
Del Drago. » “This gm was “panda, We“ “WW9 0“ “1°99 w“ “m
' ‘ ‘ ~- datum. is 131.9, and thatch»- ldaw Ila-
84.0 in [the general population:
were 169.0 for the insu’red’and' 112.5
.\
tn~.transmission."‘_ '_ cardinal.” 'VIYWELM \ °°m'
L. . . ,- ~ x . ‘1“,ij ”m3."i_gmw #613“!!th
' “T“"ERVW'W'N’? Q‘MT'W‘ dust-id poi-metre animation is
:vmmrm sure-sass; m. Kiwno‘t'sofimt a e, “om new;
“Th” 9"” “my “Mitts ”3‘" since: coca variational" iii'm-
wont‘ltl'onnd twomnaa nod-tip m" be “mam tolfiQ‘flOlvundfl
' pantie-3M9 under}
-.~—-
. .7‘ ("WWW ":9 present"new”~¥fi~n..,j:!3nficrief§ia"
raised to $2,000,000 through mam:- Yén‘”i8,'_153-7-' it.“ “5 fl . it- “Ilium“ "mm“ in l
violence, however. are more highly
“consented in the general population
than among the Ulsurod. This is sub
nrlsina. in view of the fact that the
1ndustrial classes are more frequently
exhorted to accidents and to violent
death. and for this reason usually
show a greater proportion 0! deaths
from these causes. ‘ y}
The mortality among .the siege
thousand among the insured “"1 only surging classes of the country at the"
in productive years of life is a matter
NW Haven. “‘9 corresponding “‘9’ ’6: great interest to the executives at
the life insurance" companies. They ,.
have in recent yrntrnz inaugurated
\campalgns of education against the
preventable diseases that; have mine
fruit. The above compjny has in-
etituted a’ svsiam ol‘yiaitlng nursing
or sick phlicy;holder., {than been
demonstrated .thst this ln'odl‘l’mw ot
smiled preventive was? inoculatio-
tlon with‘gcnerai community factors.
' storing the death
we in the industrial, comment (of
inls'iscmemi'iemoasyhite. lives {is
per cent. in three yeara'and among
colored-incite: per cent. in the demo
perioog‘ n-a such relnlts as" the
Which give. the greatest mourn“.
rosette the further eatsasloa.v and
dc" o‘pmontgtutemaervstior ac-
W , marmwmséti‘rcrwt symfibl-WW.W' sane-rm the. wt of Wm
. WWWWW ' magnum-aghast “mnfim‘ m W . ““°‘~ W ’3':
new warmers .r hm “WWWWWMWW “1m" ‘
so.
..
cumsmss enassnr son THE
, arms.
c:&wW€%WM4WFW§¢M€*§»§
new HAVEN. north, Dec. sic-owns" - L
County' of New Haven. through its,, Judge William
ELLSWORTH DIVORCE SUIT.
Atmoy- Canficld Appointed Com-
~mitts: to 'Hear Evidence. .
8. Case, in the Super-
commissioners. today sent is Christ: ior Court at Bridgeport, has named
mas offering to the State Transit?!
amounting to $143,325. which is the:
trom‘
state's share in the revenue
The,»
liquor licenses in" the county. ‘
City of New Haven paid to the com :
missioners $284.50)? in license toes.
of which hmoimfile State received.
“all”. There ads in the county 71'
licensed clubs which paid on a '1 per
cent. basis.;$b.82§ to the State. As
the fiscal yeardbea not close until
January 1. the figures given out cover
1915 onlyuntii November 1. ' ~ , 7;
l , molsn tawi A'r‘racxeo.
'MllNNlamPoLis,‘ Mina. Deemed-
The constitutionality.“ the Clapp act
at 1906; which permitted mixed blood
indians to sell their lands. was at-
*taclrsd by the Government in 7 _'
District Court today in a test case in
which titles to approximately slam
000 of land on the White Earth In
Reservation in )linneaota are involv-
Bllould- the not be held competito-
‘ - ml" rowahy the lndiana
including mixed‘hiootis would be in-.
halo." T I N.’ . .
cone decide the sat cocoa-4
1
Charles s. Candeld of Siam-
cammittee to hear the. or}
‘divorce suit brought by
Attorney
lord ash
deuce lit-the
Lida Burpee Ellsworth oi ’
naan against John s. Ellswoph.
of Hartford. The plaintiff is a dough-
ter of Judge Lucien F. 1Burpce ot‘
Waterbu.y. Cruelty is alleged. The
wife wants. alimony and the custody
of three children: "
Nansen cothsSion rites AN-
:NUALI aspen-r.
I.
”The annual report of tin— state
board of examiners for barbc’nt llus
.« 'The‘fnumber
shops impacted during the year was .
2.366. orn'l'ese' thirtycix were re.
ported to' local health othoeiis tor-un-
sanitary conditions and eighteeni'pr‘o-
'socntlona followed.
applicants for harbor licensas‘was ;
New Cli-
been sent to Governor Marcus H. ~
' .oi harbor ..
The number‘ot _
320, and the number oilioensesom:
stewed ‘wae also The board int-pom“
!4:»: the ~ . .. - - . .
nutritionist: taster landsul'amm posnd‘ol Michsel'cmtty ofvnmhlfllft- ,-
‘to the mill 0W. .- ' . . .5' Jump. nemla'xeugstuck’aiid Fred
will! astrelt‘do‘reim ‘ ”I" W" ' "
1.the“!“fW!-'. ' ' W'WW.“““’?'.“°WW°"~ in“ *
W ..v: r V...“\‘. l‘ ~ I...” W _ .-_' 7 h ‘ >‘ > .
Norwalk Chronicler