yes CityMarket
N No. Main street
vvvvvvvv‘v“.
Eel
ORWALK
N
i
t
l
. Voight, of New Canaan, is vis-
witb Harry Bradley. of Edlie ave-
New Canaan.
knead Cusack, of 3 Kssier place
lounge. New Jersey.
3m! grocery stores will be open
, evening until 10 o'clock but will
: closed all day tomorrow.
‘fir. and Mrs. Fisher-mull of Manse-g
tts are visiting with Mr. and
Lee. at 215 East Washington St.
in East Norwaik public library will
' tomorrow on account of its be-
a holiday. The library odioers
- be pleased to receive gifts of
suitable for young girl's under
1... yearsofsge.
arbor shops on the East Side. in
moo with those throughout the
, will be open tonight until eight
only. the union. at its recem
until it o'clock in the evening to-
w.
it is expected that tomolrow or Sull-
the skating on the Mill Pond. off
Benedict ‘lt‘nl'ms bridge, will be per
Yesterday the smooth coat of ice
covered the pull .1 gave promise of
. skating after a few cold days and
is.
4th May evening of next week,
will be a business meeting of
Wu illness, of the East Ave
1!. Church. Following the
1 - 1 of regular business, there
Wféootcl. interesting, mutter»ll
wanted to be d15cc§§e¢a ’
,u
her own steam, left for West-
basbor. where the boat will be en-
lll work in connection with the
1 wet the new Westport bridge.
.tug has been leased for an ex-
ed period by the T. A. Scott Co.
watch night service will this evo-
be-heldin the East Nor-walk Ad-
’(lhrlstlau church. on Van zant
t. by that members of that church
the East Avenue M. E. church.
o”midweek prayer services, fol
thy luncheon. The quarterly
of the Loyal Worker-11' Society
, 'bi held after luncheon, and Rev
.I‘bllllanks will be the evening's
speaker.
your tenant is delinquentv and
title became a Sentinel cla ll
TEL. 956
' FREE DELIVERY
Men all day Saturday
Small Legs Lamb 20¢
.Shoulder Spring Lamb 14¢
Sloan Fresh Hams 18¢.
rush Shoulders 15¢
W Chow 16¢~28¢
1W8 Home-made Sausatze
20¢
\ err-y & Barnes’ Sausage
22¢
18¢—24¢
e Rib Roast . 22¢
A bill line cl
,{ EIJMER CLARK, Foreman. I
to spend a week with his sister:
. 11;. have decided to be open all,
eesstslt at 7: 45 o'clock. There “'5'
i y. ’5 Market
» Browser and remarked
one-w Visit to Santa can: reads
byun‘le «Almond. music ”1.8
W. was excellmtiy W
“My: mellow: Mother Goose
Louis Shel ton; Little Boy Blue Masts
Moment!» lollybeggara Howard 'i‘y
it?! .,George. Trust. Harold tau-laser,
Richard Heine‘s. Alvah Hartwrlght and
tCarlton 'Whitelsw; ' Dr. Foster, Leon
Shel-ton; ld Woman Who Lived in 3
Shoe, Helen Waring; her children
Randolph Wallace, Waiter Tyler, May
5393an regretted by 3°“m M and Margaret Crofoot, George Fish-
919- where be M been 9 resident 10" er; Old King Cole L. Bromfleld; Two
many years The Mom! services willgrlddlers. [ran Mu’nay, H. (1. Ralph:
M“— held from the Baptist Chill‘Ch OlliSute Claus Chauncey D. Tyler; Mrs.
Sunday utterance at 2:30 o’clock. Santa Claus, Chauncey Tyler; six shin-
. —-— ing stars, Ollie Mfid. Wreaths and
“liner Case has melved a basket Helen Whitelsw, Edith Green. dean
of fruit and vegetables from his brain Murray. Gertrude Booker; BoPeep.
er, William Case. of (his city, who Jessie Fisher; Woman up in a Basket,
is now located in Florida. The basket Anna Wylie; Nannie Etticonl, Jew
contained tomatoes. rsdishes, oranges Wylie; Mother Hubbard, Winifred
{grape (mu m ‘ number of other White-law; Jack 3m“. and “'lffichlfi
“hint! ”Fisher and Althea Miller; Lucy Tom
‘ Arthur Ashley. The music was mello-
—A special meeting of the Hose 00. (lions, some 0' the parts were funny
will be held this evening It 8 o clock and the young actors enjoyed them
I Every member is requested to be pres- selves as much as the audience enjoy-
out. ed them. Mr. Richard F Shelton, ir.
was the musical director. The ladies
of the committee of arrangements do
'serve credit. They were: Mrs. R. F
Shelton, chairman; Mrs. Eugene T.
ilurgesser, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Misses
Roxie and Verna ISmith Chauncey D.
Tyler shone as Santa Claus, .both ill
the cantata and later on the platform
as distributor of presents, which were
given with liberal hand to the schoo,
at large, and to outside children in
the audience. The church was taste
fully trimmed, the Xmas tree was elcce
trically lighted, and young and old
were equally well pleased. The super-
intendent, Eugene 'i‘ 1'Burgesser,prcsi-
ded, and the pastor. Dr. Carlos Mar
M.r and Mrs. Edward ll. Delsfleld ofltyn, welcomed the audience and “11‘.“
Bell avenue. Noroton are at the Lellox the opening prayer.
club in the Berkshire.
Romans l
‘MeWrfl‘i—sz4’xmr :“
Fred Britten and my. who rend
ed for a time in Bowayton, bsvé‘
loved back to Rowan street, East
Norwalk.
”—
The death of William Buylel was
DARlEN
N 011010111
-‘b’ d.- p ‘5'.” —
\u. ‘3‘ Ago- -,-.¢t' » -
Mrs. J. R. Clemens is in Noroton, at
her home ‘Clemenscrof,’ on the Post
road.
«Vt.
3
‘ 41:". ,ulh. ”4v"-
\
;‘W
3 WILTON
.- dsfl—ua— n.-
Miss Hazel Brown. of Norolon is en-
joying a week's visit with Miss May
Kelley of Park street, Stamford.
Miss Helen McCrea of King’s High-
way at Noroton, daughter of Harkness 1
McCrea, the artist, is going to Terry-
town for a week. including New Year's
Day, to 'vlsit her friend. Miss Alma
Hudson. It is then expected that Miss;
Hudson will return with her for a
visit in Noroton, where she is wail-
known. olith these young ladies are
interested in artistic basket-weaving
and have done some beautiful work.
Miss Mabel Hart of Alfred. 3\‘. t
is home for the holidays.
Mrs. Thomas Treadweli of Weston.
visited relatives in town on Tuesday
l
Christopher Evans is building as
addition to his home on the Heights.
, near the station.
I The trees in Sherman Morollousc'
St ,lnlke's Church lit. Noroton had ‘1 orchard utrc blonll down during ”if
very interesting and pretty Christmas recent Sunday I gale
tr e party on Tuesday night 11nd, dei .'
to the bad weather,’ it was well 111:4,er Frank S Weston and [1er
“and“ Ty”! flight hi1" P‘931‘3‘e’m“ ick Weston have returned from 11 hot
church at Noroton bad its Christmas ltlttir' visit to the city
party wlch was very entertaining and _. -....
successful althoungh the 11.13". nor
could not have been muCh worse. The
entertainment was in the form of n
cantata. with bright, sparkling lnusici
\veil rendered by the young people. .
Up goes the coal! Yesterday‘s quo-
lotions were, in Norwalk, .pca coal,
$6.50: litove cool. $8 per ton, etc,‘
right up. in Noroton and, Dorian. pen
pea COM 35 751 stove cool 37 “51 3" t The dancing class under tilt1 tuition
.Good for the Newton and Darien deel- , of Miss Ethel Grey of Norwalk ro
We would like to compliment
these “local" 111 nlI: rs. Several months'
ago (in this column) we stated that
the “local” de'liem in Newton and MK_____
Stamford were higher than the nlnrketl The railroad authorities 1m“, pro
price in Norwalk and they were nearly! posed to change the name of Cannon
.51 per ton. Now the “tables are turn
ied" and the “locals" are charging less
(that is, yesterday’ :1 prices). When a
local deal was interviewed yoste1dey
. he explained that it cost them more to.
get 0011] docked than it cost the Non; ternoon with Mrs. George Ogden
.welk people, and for that reason ““31 Three tnblrs were in play. and '111 on
ihad to charge more However, it 155 ioynble afternoon was passed Dainty
greatly to their credit that they hold to 1
their original prices even in the face:
int n blizzard. l
‘iellv 13:33:23; no f 33?: 2:232: 03:; anlsy. traffic we much impede-o
1 King’s Highway at Derien states that! Kgfllaitlrml‘f “tgkoxigzgayo 13:11
s u v v’”
iduring the bad ‘blizzard last w,eek 1 across lots in North Wilton, the drift~
the lost his overshoes on his way home' beta so high and in other outl hit
‘in the snow, 0 did not know exactly 1 di trtit ti ' id t ‘ 3'
Qwere. When he entered the house he, s Gas “3 res 9“ 5 expcr encec
nglllld his faithful dog “Browney,” ‘grcat tlfliculty in going to and from
1 line Airedale waiting for him, she huv- ”‘9 station ‘
,ing been shut up lathe house while
Mr. Ort went out into the storm on an «M m" mama. in the North .Wl‘”
errand. He started to take off. his! ,5 _ d t ll th h h h
rubbers, but found that the snow liedI M‘ 51"“ a“ a a e c “’0 9-51 l 9
Christmas season was made joyful by
e turned to‘
already taken them off “litarowuey l the giving and receiving of gifts. and
Cnssins Green has contracted for
sowing 20 cords of wood in Huributi
street for three families.
On Monday a drummer from Dell
bnry was obliged to wait at illf W.
lieeler‘s store. while be repaired his
i
slipped off.
i sumcd its sessions after the holiduv
i interval at the, Town llalh Wednesday
afternoon.
to Caunondnle. as this station often
1 same line.
can at the close of the lifternoon.
a.
n
1:
in South Wilton school. in Ghost
have lost my rubbers. Where are they.‘
' Browney made for the doux1.Mr.Ort
opened it, and any went Browney.
Mr. Ort sat, down and waited. browlley
was gone some little time. All at
once he heard at the door. He Openedj
heard her at the door. He opened it]
and in run the dog with Mr. Ort’s t'w' !.
rubbers in her mouth. Harry 0
know better ten to tell this to every-
body, for the poor individuals who lend
a denial life would have to ts .
with a. grain of salt. 1 ‘
will There was a service in St Mat-
thew's Plumb with Holy Communion
Christmas morning to commemorate
the religious side of the Yuletide.
'H mm .
no cantata or 111mb:
auto with 11 rope. the chain having.
becomes confused with Cannnn on ”it“
The Library Whist met Tuesday 11%,
refreshments were served by the host- '
After the great gain and snow on,
the interchange of kindness and good -
warned finalise Schelderfer;
Edd-I'd mm“. M, Jr.
‘ua 111 m use”; the melt
. m is -
The selectmen have reappointed
George T. Smith as fire warden for
the year 1916. -
The date decided upon for the tele-
phone glrls' dance is Feb. 11. it
will take place in the Town Hall.
The Misses Rape and Ethel Knapp
and Miss Madeline glam-est have
been visiting'with' tridlds in Tennatly.
N. 1., this week.
Raymond Battered”. employed by
the 8. N. E. Telephone Co, spent the
weekend with his parents in Bran»
ford.
0. W. Blnkerd left New Canaan to-
day and is to make a New Year's-
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Young.
at Ithaca.
Mrs. C. Banks Weed. tMrs. Helene
8e Gal and little daughter, Carlitu.
are spending a few weeks at their
Philadelphia home.
‘Mrs. [Henry 18. Rogers went on
Tuesday to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard C. Warren in (Boston, where'
she will visit for a couple of weeks.
At the meeting of the Men's Club
of the Congregational Church to be
‘held on January 6. Robert Rives L11
Monte will speak on international Re
lotions
H. L. Scofleld moved a large sum-
truck load of furniture fronl lit. Ve1 [
non to Ridgciieid this week and found'
the traveling quite a task to accom g
plish. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Atwatcr and
family were entertained over Christ-l
mas at the home or Mrs. Hunters
mother, Mrs. Clark, on Oenoke ave
nue. i
. -———-.—-J-
Patsy Bonelt, formerly employ ed at.
L. H. Msssengcr‘e, sends greetings toi
his friends here fromdhe isle oft
Rhodes. Where he is serving in ihcl
dialian army. ‘ ’ i
J. Lewis Wood of Brooklyn, and T!
J. Mtflarty‘of Stamford and Amos
w. Wood of Springdale, spent 01mm l
man with Mr. and Mrs C H Wood oi".
Summer street 1. . . l
«W...-
John Thompson of ”Springbok
Moan, who is employed is: this town.
imbibed too freely in «our of sonic
nature and fell into the hands of film
law on Christmas Day. tile was fined;
one dollar and costs on two counts.,
breach of the peace and intoxication.
lie pleaded guilty and paid $13.38. ,
"‘“ I
lll. W. Saxe received news thief
Agnes E. .Sue, at Colorado Springs“
on Chriitnms Day. The interment
‘ was in Topeka, Kane She was fori
merly a missionary in indie, and s1
' few years ago spoke very interesting
ly before an audience in, the Methodist
(‘hurcb a
‘ “ 1
Among the freaks of the season was
11 rambling 1‘ so in 11.111.151.111 at thel
home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace John-1
son on Locust avenue. These roses
were 11 bloom two weeks ago
Mrs. Frank Brooks was the winner,
of the large quilt made by Mrs. Levi!
‘ Brush of Railroad avenue. The quilt;
1111s presented to Mrs. «Brooks. Friday
morning. A month ago she secured.
11 pig that was given away at the Col-. '
onial Theatre.
l
Mrs. Willis Cummings and sell}
Parker, of East avenue. and Mrsi
|Hiram Wskcman of Smith‘s Ridge.
1 spent Christmas at the home of Mrs.-
Cumming's. daughter. Mrs. Doolittle;
at Seymour. returning to New Cannon 1
Sunday evening. lMl-s. Wakeman' will.
return inter. In addition to the above
named, Mr and Mrs. Doolittle eaten:
tnined, on Christmas Dav. Mr. nndl
Mrs. Robert M. Beardsley of Shelters}
and Mr. 11nd Mrs. D. S. Freeman oi‘~
this borough.
i
*.
Andrus Wakeman, of Vista. aged 74
years and 9 months, died Monday The
funeral was held Wednesday. at 2
'1 111.. at the Methodist church at
Vista, llev. H. D. Trinkaus officiating.
The interment was in Lewisboro Cem-
«tel-y. Mr. Wakelnan he a brother
of the late 11cm Wakehanl Besides
“he widow he leaves founaduit chll
drain. a brother in the West, and an-
other residing st Mud'fiond. ' Mrs. S
‘l. Tuttle of this town was one of
his daughters '1 .t‘
4w evening Monster Levi"
the next loan as mum: Noble
vice
John Haunt;- recording sect-e:
' ‘ Well, P. 3. mares,
!
ems
11-9-6
’ I k If tllr1 death of his sister. Miss '
We 37 11. 0: {1). lit, elected unicorn for .
imam new. No 15.1 0. tom. "w. 8 enter recited. Misses
"O. is C ‘9 W15 11'th W Louise and Gladys Jelltn rendered a
mt.“ Beholderfer; H. P., Henry local duet A Christmas-,tree elee
. trically lighter through courtesy of l.
3"”??? :1?” “z“:‘m” Wenf n. Won-14$ contained gifts for all
’ ’ sent. ireshlnents were served
en“ flurry COOP" The comm tee for‘ the measles u‘
The WHEY meeting of ”61.98 “3.33m ELM". F. tha'vlrenw,
man Grange m held Tuesday ev Mrs. S. H. Tutllc, Mrs. F. H. Horton,
enlng 1“ 33de H3“: it W “30 Mrs. Walter Barnes. and Mrs. Stephen
the occasion of the Grange's annual Kan)“,
Christmas-tree. Many members and
their families were present. As in-
teresting program. consisting of 801013.
recitalions and speeches, was render»
ed. Blend}. J. Howard Hoyt made
a brief address. A soprano solo by
Miss Hoyt of Mount
I
Mrs. (Yuri Zeismel’ come near chok
ing to death while eating a piece of
meal at her home on Railroad avg;
nue, Friday evening. Only for the
Kisco was an alarm given by her daughter and the
quick assistance of‘fblef el Pollv.»
Schmidt, who was passing at the tilde.
there undoubtedy would have beql “E
fatality. Mrs. Ziesmer and children
had just returned from the Christmas
exercises in the Congregational
Church, and started to eat a little
finch before retiring. Chief Schmidt
rendered first nditnehihnZOSvflllChh
rendered first aid in the best way
possible and succeeded in disiodgiug
the particle of meat. When he was,
called in Mrs. Ziesmcr was in a ser—
ious condition. and would have died,
ill a few moments. The case thor-
oughly frightened the family and
those attending Mrs. Zeismer. '
.W._._ . 3 w.-.“ .. ._.-.,- 3 3 auto...
to the
new -Amththettih
. ,‘
4
Why flunk-1 . 111:3 3.1.
(lidSlOOd. in 1;
more
:1 d
Pin-J.
' In~ 111:1
‘ cor ‘
For
bull“:
'. :1- iii '
much
3‘. 1:11 other towns
and COM-
CCCCIA V.
Lie. 1 ..:t, '1. 1; 1".“
i.:‘.;:\' 11511131931
\
\.'.1'II.1{ 193.0111,
.1.-.l
1
. saint?
“"Ol' r21.-
. .. rim", r.
.1 - .1.-. .
'..:..sl 3..
3111;
:2,
Runtcl Lloii
at
11121153133131
LEPHONE
93
TF
vertisements
THE SENT
Fifty cups ‘
That's ECONOMY—that.
what you get in a 13-11:. can
of Runkci's
t the b‘
-..1L
7 :31 1:31:11. .
131': 17:19.] 13v; ‘ "
31 R111 11¢. 'S"'./,
l) cents. m; \1.
LASSIFIED Ad.
e‘d over the phone for
immediate insertion in
25 words—1 day 250
5-3 times 50c
USE YOUR PHONE
can !
.1
as
. And my! but isn't
"'1 cocoa that ever
passed your lips?- Once -you
taste that "chocol
you'll always "get Runkei's."
nep'
all] taste
412.} lasts:
la.
\
Nrw 1:'».r1,-.
2ch inc
acCept-
INEL
Norwalk Chronicler