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MW“ e.
TON-5T ARTICLES
Elm!“
MW.Rmuond
UNDERTAKER
goods"
HAM
l
We paid twelve cents for
- NEW RID W“. ”LONG
I, WAONINGTON OT.
Tel. can. «as: "on... .93 ‘
'i
l
cm NEWS
John Mchl-rie, of the First District,
has taken a position at the Loth Silk
Mill.
Mrs. William J. Brown, of Belden A
avenue, is suflering from an attack of ‘
.1118 8719-
Miss Clara Maples, who recently re«
turned from a visit in New York, is
ill at her home in Maple street.
Tonightgin l’oliey's Hell, on Mont
roe street, the entertainment commit-
tee of the Unity Club will meet.
There were no arrests made by the:
downtown police over the Christmas;
holiday.
v
Joseph Maleck, of the “Ozark," is
spending a brief visit at his home
here.
You hated to part with yo
ROCKAlWAY
orsrras
Andljltle Neck
Clams
All Kind! of
Fish. f0yslers. long and
Round (Jams
Cutbill’s
BRIDGE MARKET
7: North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone 106
Miss Daisy Struddel', 'of Flax llilll
‘flood, is spending a few days with her
' aunt. Mrs. Frederick Squier. of Rah
way. N. J.
Miss Anna E. Steegmnller, of 3|
Elisabeth street, started today for a
Week's trip to Old Point Comfort and
Washington. D. C.
Among the local visitors to Bridge
port yesterday were William W. Red-
wequohn Lee. Raymond Croal, Dan.
10] Novak. Andrew Bolas, Victor W
Ferris and Joseph Bartok.
The decal mace live as yet no in-
formation to make public regarding
“"1he supposed theft of the Mrs. Georg.
E. Vredenburgh gems, valued at over
not).
George E. (Yanflcld of Winnipuuk,
Charles Candeld of Norwalk and
Samuel Canfleld of Bridgeport. were
Sunday auto callers at "Highland"
cottage, Vista. New York, Déc. 12.
.4 .
. The proposed new building ordin-
ance of the building department will
be discussed tonight when the electri .
col contractors meet with the building.
inspector.
John E. McGuire, Miss Esther Mcw
(hire and John E. McGuire. .Jr.. of 9
"m street. “have been spendingl
Christmas with relatives in New Bri-'
, lain.
' m? an" Mm. Winder nlweu Golds-
borough at! their son Laird. of the
-—-— Royal James Inn" at Norwralk, are.
spending the Christmas holidays in
Maryland, Mr. Goldsborough’s.' old
home. .
Each year, at Christmas tints.~ the
members of the Norwalk Police. Dc-
pu‘tment are lremembered'wfih boxes
of cigars to many! or their admiring
triend's. This Christmas was no em
caption. and there’s a plentitul supply
ounnokes at both the downtown and
uptown stations.
’.
,mrvz‘oAlberl. Lit lots Vl’all an-
ot Davis street. Winnipauk
J his capture.
And here we are, just as
The coal line'-
The poor cool man works
But what's the use of all
We’ll do our best. to treat
You still know where to
Phone 113-3.
RECAPITULATI’ON
Some weeks ago when fields were green,
And now we're pa rig twenty-two,
Wily didn't we lay in a store or two.
‘The same with coal, you thought we lied,
This summer when we prophesied.
'I‘hal.r things would soon begin to hum.
With transportation on the bum.
When we wrote you to stock'up cool
December, it’s getting cold.
low, no cars in sight.
The miners have gone home to war,
Railroads are using every car.
A tool can say "i told you so."
It you need ooel put up e yell.
So see our salesmen, write or
RAYMOND BROTHERS
gasoline,
urroll.
l
l
l
l
l
at old. l
l
1
day and night,
this flow,
you well,
go: good coal,
‘phone to
137 Washington St.
Come and not the best garments
HALF the former prlm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith llawley. ,
of New York spent Christmas with
Mrs. liawley's parents. llr. and Mrs.
J. Irving Dilllle, of llayview avenue.
There were nine sales of real estate
in Norwalk last week withlnougages'
of $6. 408. For the third week of De
cembel. 1914. there were eleven trans- l
fern oi’ properly. and mortgages Ml
$111245.
The engagement of Miss Freda
need at a recent It held it the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoppe,
Friday
I
Charles H. Johnson. walden oil
Gheslre reformatory, and lozmerly
deputy warden of Sing Sing prison,
under Thomas Mott Osborne. spoke;
last night In the People's Church. in;
Bridgeport.
evening.
v
I
Miss Mildred Whaley, daughter oil
A. It. Whaley, vice-president of the
New York, New Haven and Hal tford
railroad. and Joseph Sample of New
York will be married Wednesday at
the home of the bride in New York
city.
Miss Birdsnll, formerly a teacher in
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1'). Lanier's
"Little School in the Woods." Rock
Ridge, Greenwich. has now a very
flourishing private school of, her own
at Westport. A Christmas party at
the school, last week, was a delightful
feature.
Police headquarters here'haVe re-
ceived a circular from ,the New Jer-
sey authorities regarding the escape
«of Antonio Fede'rici, of that state,
who shot four police officers. Federlci.
who is a constable, is about 52 years
old. His hair is stay. as is his mous-
tache. and his face- is slightly pock-
marked. A $500 reward is offered for
.lhs ninth annual convention of the
li-‘or four days methods at strengthen-
,Storm Does Considerable Damage in
,lllt‘ll 10st their lives in drifts/and con-
‘sldt'l-tblt‘ damage was done to prop
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS CONVEN
TION.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Doc. 21—-
Tvv-enlyfonr nationalities were repre
.aented among the delegates from
thirty colleges and universities until
cred here today for the opening oi
'American Association of Cosmopolitan
Clubs The Harvard Cosnlopollta'ln
Club is entertaining the convention.
lag the Cosmopolitan work in Ameri-
can educational institutions will be
discussed. and there will be addresses
on various international topics.
TWO LOSE LIVES IN DRIFTS.
.—
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA; Dec. 2,7.«TVi'o
orty by a snow storm that sw opt over
Pennsylvania yesterday.
lathe upstate section nearly u foot
of snow tell and was blown b the gale
into high drifts which completely
blocked many country roads and tied
no steam and electric railway trellis.
The icecovered telegraph and tele-
phone wires broke In many sections.
"Johnny," said the indignant
rent. “why didn't:
whenl called you?"
"I didn't hear you,” replied-truth-
ful John.
"Then why did you run awav‘l"
“Because I was afraid that I might
pa-
you come home
hear you."~Ricllmond Time-Dis-
patch. . “
“This war is M exhausting Europe.
and—4' ‘ 4'
“it's making me mighty tired too.
The New 1916 Chustmas Club
Will Be C i t for Membershlps
Decemlm 28th Wednesday. December 29th
. Houston Post.
Can't you talk about something else?"
«N ‘7.\\\' “\\\\\\ \:‘~ ~‘»\\‘ “3:
MARKED DOWN SALE.
0! all winter wearing apparel cmences December 7th and will
until everything is sold.
last
ONE.
l
that'can be obtained for
CLOAKS we PARIS MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK. “
DANGER SIGNALS.
led Is Used Dec-m It Is the "Meet
Effeotlvo Color.
lied is the color universally used as
a danger signal because it can be soon
further than any other color. It Is also
the color that "attracts attention, c:-
cltcs culzoelly and arouses to action.”
as William Churchill‘eaid In in: ad-
dress before the lllulnlnutfnc Eugi
nearing society.
Green. the Complementary of rod. ls
seen almost as for as red. but green is
the color of which nuture makes lavish
use. and then-fore a green signal is
less easily recognized than I red. be-
cause the former may easily he taken
for a part of the background. while the
latter always contrasts vividly with,
the background so green has been“
used for a clear or n cautionary signal
A: night’especlally red is used as a
danger signal. red lanterns being plac-
ed on torn up‘stroets and obstructions.
rod tail lights being used for motor-
curs. red lumps to Indicate tire exit: in
theaters. factories and hotels and mm
recently to mark dangerous parts of
machinery. blah cut-rest wire. and oth-
er danger spots.
in Mr. Churchill‘s address. as quoted
by the Scientific American. he gave
the elfectlve range of the several col-
ored lights recognised by the Railway
Signal association under ordinary
weather conditions. as follows: Red.
three to three and one-half miles: yfil.
low. one to unseat! onehali' miles:
green, two and one-halt to three miles:
blue. one-halt toltllreovquartors‘ot n
mile: purpiemueholi' to threequurtel-s
of a mile; lunar while. two to two and
one-half miles.
Red, no matter how distant. never '
«uses to look rod. This is not true or
any other color. though a good green
fairly approximates it.
”Dec 27. ——l.osses estimated at 8200 Dill
resulted from a fire that started earl:
iyesterday in the business section oi
lGranada.
when FlRE m GRANADA.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua
\.
/
BOSTON
HUB MARK
RUBBERS
to of some of the judges in the Vic-s14
indies.
Brought before
than seven
“Styrzerland,” he mm. W 4
gland has no stat-98st. has it?"
is‘
they consider
"oniety First" seems to be the nloty
When an alien prisoner
"No warmest. your honor,“
them
sale the
he pessibility of a gunboat from theffifrwfiu' .,..
ulprit's native land popping in to. And no now 4 .
make trouble ho navy, your honor. , ._ .
"\‘cry \h-ll lhln” safd the Mg!» 4,
It is told that a Hay-1i magnum m.»
promising a prisoner found that
was from Switzerland.
he ‘ 'i'li give him a year at hard talk-1 *--
{Bosluh Tlaustript.
l
i
I
mintzs
Shoe * me
Nerwetk So. No rwalx
To Ensure
Sound Sleep
there's nothing like a glass of
good Ale at bed-time. It is
soothing and refreshing. Good
Judges agree that the most do-
llKhttul Ale is
Bass
Aie
On Draught and
in Bottles Everywhere
‘Special Pin<tlaska (5 gallons)
for family nae on draught at
home. from- any dealer or job
ber.
'tn
25 Washington St.
Yellow light ls visible much farther
than the distance at which its color
can be distinguished and is easily mls
taken tor- a “neighborhooddlxht”—thal
in a house. for instance.
\ Lunar white-a pale bluish white—-
has come into use as a “clear” indlcn
tlon for switches on many railroads.
It can be. recognized at water dis‘
tances than yellow and is not so easily
mistaken for “neighborhood lighter—A "
' Before and After. "
Stella—.«When you are damaged you
.tell mm that he. most economic. Bella
—-And other you are married he talk -- I
'43-: you that you must—Boston Journal. vl
1:Y on
Before Imlnlne was united m
France in 1136 it belonged to the de- *
. ’ thmned king of Poland. Before that
' ‘It belonged to Austria.
e’
Lbfielne.
it happens my times that We seem
- GOOD POSET
AWAiT
"AN anchored IS «in
« A scaoor. MASTER
us save YOU'l-‘DR
wan vouxuow
,mmnumml
moss,
Bo. Nomlk ‘
~95
Guaranteed Salts Plush Coats in the very latest
" styles, regular price $22.50, on sale at $14.95
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN. AND CHILD’REN.
Boots, Overshoes, Sandals
You are sure of Rubber Shoe satisfaction if you buy hereof.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
South Norwalk. Conn.
81 WASHINGTON STREET
TELEPHONE 14m
1 . «w -.......~.-.-. .. . , . ,
8m . om "Mm. A; Alk for our. prices u» “rim or
”Wu“ 5L. New Sunk. Big mucms 'on no“. . ‘ ' ..
-. ladies‘Suils and THE W” “FRO" W» I»
4 3 Rowan St. Tel/M Eu; m
Perfection ; Coats 2 - .
011 Heaters 5 CASH 0R CREDIT. - . “Tm '.
. l
Ivory home should have one, no' ”w”— meEflron
smoke, no odor. perlectly me and re.' fla‘ely. & Brennan ; pays
liable. Prices ......... Jase to $4.93 42 South Man St. 11 6 lb. for
Albert F. Gehebe .. l 2
1 Notice tiles igns on the recon
Phone 1069-2 - Prompt Delivery; 1150 get a duplicate all; M
When _You Consult
Us About Your
Eyes
and the consequences of eye
troubles, our relations "are
strictly confidential. You re—
ceive the careful examination.
of our oculist (medical spec»
ialist) :and your glasses will
be guaranteed correct. Our
business is growing because of
our complete eyeglass service.
No charge for examination for
glasses“
driver with our name and
Micro selling.
3 ROWAN 81’. £167 NW
PHONE m -
Best Paper Best were. noel" “
88 NORTH MAIN STRE
3. “WALK
I .
groansa
lacuum. Optometrists. omen». . v
d .7 Atlantic Square, Standard. 0:.
will find a large
selection of
Shall-strolls
~Gifts;
at reasonable prices. ,\ ‘
Shop
* 4mg. ROBENF‘lELD. Prop 4
START MONljilY . open Bat. Evenlnpe. 81. 187.
4 ‘ u . , . “ / / é » ‘ L ‘
Norwalk Pawn 4
' Inluoh deceived Ila others becausetwe 4
(firstdecelved ourselves. ' ,.
New Science" .
illBFlleN ole cameos“
Mn Motor cycles
Mbutors for Roswell: and '
South Nor-wells * i
u. Sterling um to.
adjusting the saute. Diocesan
Mam. Imam,
jlllven it done'uf‘
um pinched awning
Emmehthe‘: mum
"I.“
Norwalk Chronicler