Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 31, 1915 · page 12

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The Office Cat had a Bright
1” so it said to the Big BOG!
let me Write your Advertise-

 
 
 
 

doin’ it and We oughta be
lathe Swim. Goasfarasyou

 

One will suspect You. All you

Hate to do is be Sure to Be.
gin Each Line with a Capital
Letter and put Four Lines in
a bunch and you’ll be Sure to
Get Away with it. You might
Us: a little Slang to give it
Kick.

 

 

And so the Cat Got .Busy.

‘Moral: Imitation is the Sin-
cerest Fiattery.

THE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

COMPANY

 

Don’t Forget

l0 SEC

 

 

1i {a

E

i .r - lNDEED, 'TWILL as

lit-1'3! your home are
‘ant with coverings or
. lwall pnpet'wpuper that
’ the home, makes it
and inviting. Happily
a position to offer you

phone! papers at ex-
ow‘prlcea. 1 Won't you let
it them?

. East Norwalk
Tel. 452.

 

AT

e B. Hershfield 8: Son (In

fun“

meats in Verse. Everybody’a J

Like said the Boss, there is no
Copyright on Brains. it does- .
n't take Many anyhow and No '

‘ " 1"“ II

roams COAL;

 
 

 

Attbiamartunatlrnlwowiab to thank you with l‘uliaat womb
tionlndflimu we {will the many remand courted“ ax-
tendedualahayoarjuotelflnfl. Webmyauquvvaio,
the mat indications to mean that me will be a buy and prosper-
oua year for all of no.

Our beat m no to your-lay you accomplish what you attempt,
enjoy what you have and find nothing to regret.

The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

Whitney avenue, Wednesday fellatio;
V a brie! illneaa from pneumonia. Ho

GAZETTE BLDG.

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

NORWALK.

 

 

was 32 years old and a, tool maker by
occupation. He is survived by a wid-
ow and one son, Joseph, his father,
Patrick Heuaxhan, two brothers, Wil-
liam 11., oi“ Trumbull. and Charles J.
Il-lenaghan, of Bridgeport. The fun-
‘eral was held at his late home this
morning at 8:30 o’clock and at 9
o’clock at St. Patrick's church. Burial
was in St. Michael’s cemetery. Mr.
Henaghan, some years ago, was em-
ployed in the Norwalk iron Works,

 
 
 

Will You

 

 

 

Special Prices for Friday and
. Saturday '

Our Prices are the Lowest

 

Genuine Spring Leg of Pine Heada, fresh or corned, 5c

Lamb .................... 17c Fancy Roasting Chickens ..25(:

Fresh Hams, all aizea....15c ID. Home Dressed Fowels ..... 22c

Fresh Shoulders ........... 14c ‘ Native Veal from ........ 14c up

i Side of Pork, ireth or Grape Fruit .......... 4 for 25¢

corned ................... 14c Naval Oranges, large..35c dOI.

.5 Pork Loin. small .......... 15c Rutsett Apples ........ 30c pk.
1 Flat Spareriba ............. 11c Everything in Vegetables.

Pigs Knuckles .......... 12 1-2c Oleomargarine . .1820-25c

i

CHARNOK’S MARKET

Phone 583-2 76 North “till i street Free Denver-y

 

 

..--m..,.. . .,

U—fi. .. .. -75.: _--gfi.....w. .

 
 

68 WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE. “I

O . B. Jackson

OPTICIAN

Everything in the Optical Line

 

Eyes Examined Free

THEATRE

 

PHONE

‘ NORWALK
30)? OFFICE ALWAYS OPEN

976

" ”day

l, fluids .) THEODORE Roannrs
. ‘ I P Tit-An Elaborate Picturization Of

“Mr. Grcx of Monte Carlo”

By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. A narrative of inter-

' national diplomaCy with a remarkable forecast of mcxdents
leading to Europe’s great war. How the agents of the great
nations watch each other in a battle of wits.

Lockwood‘s Hall—The Big Fox Feature
“REGENERATION"

Plenty of good seats left for the big hit

lllli

MATINEE AND NIGHT iglMORROW—NEW YEAR‘S
D .

PRICES

Pictures To See If You Would Start the New Year Right.

Tomorrow at

 

EVE. $1.50, $1.00, 75c., 5°C., 25c.
MAT. $1.00, 75c.. 5°C., 25c.

JANUARY 4—chariotte Greenwood in “JANE." tl’aramnunt.

ONE DAV—Wednesday, January-s—ONE DAY.
Gabriele D'Annunzlo'a Stupendous Attraction.

"CABIRIA"

COMPENSATION FOR
. sun srnoua.

nmammno, Conn, Doc. 31.—-’l‘ho
' first cases of sunstroke and beat excl

10:30 a. m.I.—~Tbe last. day of

 

122 wares sr. TEL. are _.
.1

 

 

p haustlon. decided under the Connecti-
cut Workmen's Compensation act are
found in three decisions tiled in the

with wide and general advances,
outcome of the Austrian situation

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

canons OPERATOR? ,
LENGTH OF SERVIC

are

rtmnsmltter was
a large percentage of the to
n this country.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' nevertheless
five years. ,

.14..

 
 

 

.. BOSTON, Dec, 31..-,Confllctlng tes-
timony bearing on the length of ser-
ot telephone operators was given
hearing yesterday by the Public
1 ice 'i‘ommlaslon, which to investi-
(illllfia rates charged for - extension
telephone sets, um E Toneseint.'ot '
outline, declared that the average
, of service of telephone. operat-
was three years and that the tele-
responsible

bgrcu‘

no. , statement was challenged by
.; Hall. vice-president of the ”New.
_ \ : Telephone and- Telegraph
’ = , 'who declared that. a. malpr-
the operators null work to be
. and no: heqtuse of illdienlth.
said the average length of
was betweeni

Superior Court today- by Commission-
er George B. ('biandler. Mrls. firm: 1
- *MoGarvn. the death of whose ms an .
was due to sunstroke, is awarded 310, “t 39 ‘0 3992'
a week for 312 weeks. dicGarva Was“
a brick mason and was in the blazing
sun most. oLtho .day "fronting" a
white brick wall which reflected the
heat. ‘ “ " ‘

movement. United :States Steel‘s

nu overnight gain

. mum .of the last- iive years.

Noon.-—Deallngs in the first-hour w

30.75 a week for the ample periodrfler
husband was a foundryman and‘dled
of heat'exhauatlon. .
.I'Jompena‘atton‘ in ruins

.most active Deuce, . Prices reac

whose husband was a. ship carpenter
and was ainwork in the hold or , t
barge.» Heat cahauation. was» alleged,
but the commissioner airline: and ha
the “heat ~ waswexoeaaiveéina

under which the man worked.

1

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

IEODRD AWO" IREGElP‘I’O
H-AR'I‘EOBD, Doc: 31;~—The Imam
”die department at: the Stalev'seera-

0.50

 
 

 

i. tary’s folllhe ‘ reports “that the
Mr ‘ ‘ to instill llii

...5!.'_'.?5‘

 

 

REGEN'

RlllG MAID

JANUARY 3--Harry Walthall i 1 Edgar :Allan Poe's "THE RAVEN."

There will be special male for "Cabirla" and no increase of prices.

I'rooAY IN WALL STREET.
Ann Hurt. Dec. 31 (Wall Simon!

year on the Stock Exchange openedt

. in; slgnnlized by a broad buying.
rial offering consisted of 12.000 shares ‘ one additional pay day and to some, an‘
two points. and duplicating its maxi-I

I ”new roan. Dec. 31, Wall Street,

the largest in several Weeknaorroach-l PITTSBURGH. De (tar—an forms
Mrs. Tetln‘ Wurlitenlckds awarded 3118 309,909 SHANE!- Stash “American 1 .
Sineltingand the Petroleums were the calendars were barred. from court-

in - rule "soon after the openingythettomptation
claim of Mrs. Angelina *Jaskulkn. to take profits being too lstrong. The
mark took all offerings; however. and ‘torney General in.
representative :anatés extended early .notice" states on t
t ulna ammually‘. :Shl’lmlroae 3%. Justice has . issued” .
conditions to 101~1~8Iandvtha Palm?! and New bearing titedepanm‘
.0“? mm“ were ml”? by 1 t0 3 quests that.» than i‘ be
.Epoiuta.‘ Anotherzflse lnCoppercreab I‘m ‘ ’ ” ' ‘
roentgtreah'fipmand for that ground.“
Melting-rink 3% to 101%- and tonal

. l
‘and was weleown hero. .

 

Frank J. Drake Dead.

Frank J. Drake, proprietor of the
Hotel Drake at Bevin Rock, died yes-
terday in a sanitarlum in Westport,
ins the result of a complication of dis-
‘eases. He was 48 years of age. Mr.
‘Drake was brought. there from Savln
1Rock about a month ago. He was
then in a serious condition. Before he
pent to Slfl'il‘l Rock he was employed
1“” a bartender and hotel clerk at the5

20 per cent. reduction

We have many items in stock that will add to the comfort of the traveler.

A splendid line for men and women from THE BEST DOLLAR UMBRELLA MADE up to
and including those with sterling silver mounts at ............................... $5.00
PLENTY OF UMBREL LAS AND RAIN COATS FOR THE CHILDREN.

Suit Cases aid Traveling Bags. Ladies’ Fur Coats. Mulls

HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES AND HOSIERY FOR MEN

Don’t Miss the Holiday Sale in the Basement

Take a New Year Trip ?|

Umbrellas

 

 

and Scaris
AND

WOMEN.

2.: - a..- rdL._-2r&."-A_wanfl).‘c

on all of the Cut Glass, Fancy China and Metal Novelties.

 

 

L

Illrower House in Hartford for manyI
years. when the hotel has conducted
by Sherman & (‘rowley, and after
unrds by Bill Crowley, well known as
a boxing promoter and referee, and
.the man who staged the Young Cor-1
bell and Terry McGovern light.

 

 

llMi 0N [lPORl fRElllHl

’l‘lw funerlll of lime-mum ()Illlh'lelld,2 \‘l'ASIllNG'l‘UN. Dec. 31,...1’119 1n.
iormerly of Wilton, was this morning: 1681818 Commerce Commission 10d”
held 1 0; 5 -. . _. declined to suspend schedules or the
a 1 ‘ (”le lrom the real Pennsylvania, New York Cenlral and

firm-re Rev. John R. Brown read the, ride tor a reduction from thirty 10
llll‘ul't'l‘ service. The body was sent? fifteen days i? fir]: allowance or free
» . v 4 l . .
to Rye. N‘ X n "w “:22 O'C‘OCRE un’ihizuiiii-itii: thats the Commission
”1“" for burl lit HMO" (‘PNBWI'Y- 1 has approved the free time allowance
ireductton beginning .Ian. I. it may
,improvc congeslsd ir‘elglgl cm‘ldligori”
.. ‘- te ’ort oi . on or. " . c
. “W funeral of Frederick lil'l‘t‘ll- 0"; dilution: apply also to freight shipped
[Willow street, was held this afternoon ‘ to Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
'11“ 2 o'clock irom thr- funeral pnrlorst Norfolk and Newport News.
-of D. W. Raymond, on Washington" frReducllon of rates on
.

street. Rev. 5. 1°. Fairbanks, pastor1 Atlantic seaboard

 

l

 

Funeral of Mr. Green.

anthracite

lllt‘i‘Ct.‘ Commission. They will be-

.lialr-d The remains, luv the winter.
Were reumved to the. Riverside ro-mo
Ill-r3" \aull.

i

1
l
I 1. They were originally ordered for
.llt-l. and have been twin-u extended.
1 The Commission name to give the
l
‘ Funeral of M" ”Wk" . rule schedules they have been Ul'lll'l
The funeral of William H. Huyler,,m1 to make.
10! Rowayton. will be held at 2:30; Proposed increased rnIen an grain
O‘clock, Sund aft ‘ and grain products ll'Olll Indiana, llll-
' ny rmoon, from the! nuts and other Middle Western States
,Rownylon llnptlst church, Rev. Henry;

llllll from certain points in \l'lsconv
Anderson will nlllctnlo. and lulermeml sin, town, Missouri and Kentucky to
will follow in Union t-v’ihrlerll : Atlantic'pol'ls [Or ”W" were found
not insulted today by the lnlerstutu
Commerce Commission. The int-rears.
,es ranged from a hall cent to l\\'u
cents a hundred pounds.

New classifications of freight on
the southeastern railroads, which will
result in increased freight charges,
efl‘vclll‘e January 1. were allowed to-

 

I
Funeral of Mlaa IWIIIOD.

The funeral of Miss Dorothy n.
antson. four year old daughter of Mrs. R
:Anron Stewart. of Rowayton, was held’
1mm afternoon in New Milford. The}
{remains were removed to that place:
int 10 o’clock under the direction of
:l’ndertaker D. w. Raymond.

l
l
l

mission.

New classifications of freight which
would have resulted in general in-
crcnses lu rates on grain and grain
products and vnrlous other commodl~
-tlea between the Atlantic seaboard
and the Mississippi River were disap-
proved today by the Commission.

-..-——-————-——.’-

Nil! wnm fill"
an on non

James Braddock.

James llradneck, prh‘hle. Company
B. First Regiment. Connecticut \‘olun-
tr-ors, Heavy Artillery. died yesterday
at the Soldiers' Home in Noroton. The
deceased was eighty years of age.
1The body was shipped in New Haven
tibia afternoon. and luternwut will he.
in that city.

 

 

HOSPITAL NOTES.
Kendrick who discharged

James
yesterday.

George anrrotl. was
terday.

(Edward H. Kennett. of Weston, was
discharged yesterday.

James IByrne was admitted yestex-.
day. .

Mrs. Thomas Bell,ioi' Watervllle.1
Maine, admitted today.

allies Eda Miller was admitted this
planting. and will be operated on this,
afternoon. §

Itleprcsentative H. Robert

pdmltted yes-

ldemtlled with Labor’s

hearing when they appeared

 

January 20.

-———.

HAPPY new YEARI-aune, 53 PAY.
DAYS. '

 

 

 

10m ddltlonaI‘Pay Day and Half Hell-z
I day for Many Will Make
Your Oladaomo One.
1 Nineteenslxteen is surely going to
11:10 be a happy new year. Just think:
9-'I It will contain 53 Saturdays instead
of the usual 52; That means to many,

dilaiory tactics.
the I

l

‘ ed he did not believe that such

to man law, or any other law.

of ; extra half holiday.

 

l
I
i

ADVERTISING canteen raoM

ere'I- coun'r Room.
with," said Mr. Davis.

-.-....—

 

‘ol' advertising, espeollilly those on
my moms and federal chilies. according
1to a notice received here today by the

1.50. Tele hone 1’4 .
.Unl'ted State‘s Marshal rpm the Al- 3 p “'7

“PM? or her "'9‘“ M” C‘ F- Gibbs._ other trunk line railroads which pro-1

out the Pennsylvania fields to the:
were again post
lot the East Avenue M. E church. 0le polled toduy by the Interstate t‘our'

come cliccllve April 1, insload of Jun.‘

coal roads time to uork out the new

day by the interstate Commerce {‘ourI

Peace Council, and indicted in New ,
York under the Sherman antier-usr with the conduct of the business of
law, for conspiracy to restrain trade
in munitions, demanded a preliminary
today'
before United States Commissioner;
Taylor to make it formal return to‘
the indictment. Hearing was set for

Representative Frank Buchanan, oiz
llllnols, indicted on the. samefmhargc.
sent word to the Department or Jun-i
jllce today, that he would waive all
question of immunity, go to New York
as quickly as possible, probably with-
in a week, furnish bull and adopt no

The demand (or uncaring came as
a surprise to the Government. Henry
E. Davis, for the defendants, explain»
an
indictment would lie under the. Sher»

“The Sherman law was aimed at
the suppression of competition among
traders, while the men" named in this
indictment are in no way competitors
with the. men whose trade it is charg-
ed they were conspiring to interfere

—NEw YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION
at. Royal James Inn. Dinner served at }
10. Music, dancing and entertainment.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

This

 

 

our calendar
seal and re
unaided . inr .

 
 
 
 
 

 

y nbw‘dn “My walk. William Jayne, Wilton. ‘

 

roo‘ LATE FOR 'CLABS‘lFlCATlONu

* 'ro LET—‘7 acorns. mortar. mi
p‘rovexnents' 35 First street, East Nor-I steamer today.
final atJ - ' ‘
.. Loam-on cameraman Nina;

Store open This Evening, Closed All Day Tomorrow

 

 

 

 

‘1 o:u:«:«:eo:«:«:«:«:oo:oo:«:«:oo:oo:oo:oozoo:«:oo:«:«:«:«:«:«:.;:

o 0

fig. . .g.

' o o o o

;,:, ° 0 ,z.
X 3

.3. - o o

i 39 0:.
. o

1.0
‘0

T 8

0

Start the New Year?
3

 

:3:

f3. . 0o 1
I; With a Charge Account at .g. «-
Ijz’ ‘ '3'
2.x: Our Store 2:: .,
‘ozo 0:0

.: z

'2: :3:
g: You’ll find it convenient to get yourfi:
10:: clothes even when your purse is low. .g.

l

3" good name. and good credit is worthfi:

f: more than ready money 2;:

00000009. 90 000 ooooooo‘
.o. zoo;o.90.00.09.002».00.».oo:oo.«,«.‘oo.oo.«.«:«.«.o0.199.».ogoo‘oo}
. . Q

 
 

l A summary process action has been
i issued in favor of Mrs. Florence Brown
,nt‘ New York city. against Philip
. Marks. of Norwalk, [or the possession
Inf properly at lll (,‘unnon street. The

gaCllClll its returnable before Justice of
ithe Pence Frederick Buckley, ol‘ Nor-

Meriden unions Made lleicndaotsl'!“m __
a a s l
——|n|unction Asked ‘lllle “Dan: .\Ir. 1‘. K. “when, Miss .\lnl- rush-r.
i ilir. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith and son,
I bury llattors" Case

I

v
I
I

 

l
l

l

fllubvrt Smith, hau- just returned to
'Iheir homes in Boston, after being
‘guesls of Mrs. M. B. Phillips, of Con—
Itrnl avenue, over Christmas.

MERIDEN, (70nd, Dec. :ll. SerIlcv.‘
Int writs was begun today in the ho-
Iion brought by the. international Bib —--—————
I ver Company and Manning Bowmanf A special meeting of the Knob Club
& Company, an allied concern,

: i“ : company will be held in the parlors of
iii-hose plants strikes have been

1 progress several weeks against tfigithe Mallnckemo Hotel, on [Friday on :<
.1 Metal Polishers. Butlers,

 

pmmmfing. January 7th. at 8 o'r-loek. .chqu

WASHINGTON, Deg 3l.—~Formerl Brass and Silver Workers' Union, andiwill' be taken on revision 01‘ try-laws,
Fowler-,1 alilliated locals in Merlden and Wab‘as directed at the last annual ment-

IHenry Martin and Herman Sondheim} lingi‘ord for $5.000 damages fllld a
National permanent injunction restraining 11ch

log.

 

Beginning the new year a number
1 the companies. The two concerns at o! the stores in the First District, will
: {98$ llntilnildatio . bothtiiiieg “1:11;? close at six o'clock on Monday nights,
\iii‘ihuenillilgkgred‘tci‘ihe ycompaniis angland will not remain open, as formerly.
ask for a permanent injunction: ’
against the alleged practices. 1 A large number of Norwalk people
The writs name in addition to the are in New York city, where they will
national and local organizations, var- remain for the \‘ew Year's festivities
ions “officers and organizers of the 1‘ , ‘ ‘, l't 1 t ,th '
unions and others including: James :“hmh are held m 114 c Iy on”, .
13. Hill; president of the. Silver \l'ork- ‘
ers' Union: .lullus E. Stremlau. presl-j The Decker-Gem case, which has
dent of the Connecticut Federation of'been in court for several years, 13
Labor: W. W. Britten, president, and . ache d.“ to d for trial next Tuesday in the

John J. Flynn ricepresident of-rhe
national organization, and those of» Superior 00“", Bridgeport
floors of the Merldeu local, Austin! '—

Good skating on Dr. E. ill. Smith's

Parsons, Joseph Semrau, Nicholas!
:pond' on Westport avenue, is, being

Eliopolus, Edward Budrow, Mrs. Clam
n . . . . n .
Laurel). and Mrs. Fringerald. v 1 enjoyed daily. by the young Dem)” of
{the First District.

The organizers include Mrs. Mar
Scully and George Roach.

The. applicationtor a permanent in:
junction will be heard in New Haven,
in the. Superior Court next Wed

a _ .
I A number of local attorneys are in ..
nes-r .
day. The action for damages
come up in New Haven February 1.

willi Bridgeport today at short calendar.
w

defendants from further “interfering"

 

Nag

 

 

i This is the last short calendar session
:omew- . m»...

 

 

STEAMER BERGENSFJORD
DELAYED BY GALES
NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-'l‘hc
‘ steamship lierucnsfjord, ofn whigh
iHcm-y Ford is returning ram is __ 1 1 E
5pcacc expedition. has been dclay- NEW YEARS EV O

l

 

The MiSses Sophie and Susanne Hora.
itog, of New York, are guests of the
i Misses Brede, of Munabury avenue- .. . -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ELeanA'rIoN
at. Royal James Inn. Dinner served at. 1
10. Music, dancingand entertainment; 1 '
31.50. Telephone 1547. \ * ‘

;cd by galcs and will not reach
gt his port until Sunday, accord-
ing to a radio message from the.

 

METHODIST GIRLS' scnool.

 

I
l
I
1 .

. . BURNER. -. -. -'
. Acton MURPHY DEAD. micron. ya.-'renn...«nec.. 331.”,-
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-——Joe.Murplly. Sulllns’. College. . a large liethodls

was , burned to

nown for his temale' school here, . ,
beet k “matador 1200,

died day. ”Thomas is es

 

an old-time actor,
mnemnat-ton in Kerry i(long. till .130
or, ayoi pneumon ll. ‘n I 3 "' ‘ . ‘-' ' .

cit W gigantic 188. years old. and left. ’no‘at of the downwind
'n potatoes mated at $3,000,000. ‘ * vmndm their-holiday vacation.

 

 

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