t
oneness ‘
2":f“’¢.tfi'r"’v :.,
. J‘s... .~: 1.-.. ammonium M
_ _-_._._. ., ... _
25¢
25¢
50¢
!
l r l i V
MW... UNDERWEAR ,
A uto 8: Accident " Q1 .
“is! or short term “ t . ‘
' ' Bonds “ i
0 ms' iiabilit “ “ . , .
m. y u : Extra size fleeceehoed Underwear, unbleached, 50c quahty,
rhaa “ ll
:58: or House 2 ' A few mall sisesin medium weight, 50c quality
as ' ' '
“w.fes'M‘n‘Consempensatlon” :5‘ A few odd sizes in Children's Unbleached, Fleece-lined
not]: single kind of insumce‘ Vests, formally 25c ............ , ................... 19¢ {
that we cannot furnish you . . _ _ ~
. if you will call us on the Small sizes in medium weight Union Suits, $1.00 quality l
' phone 1230
Trust Company Bldg. E
— _ J ’ .
. l
° ' MALLETTE ‘
Going South ! J. I. l
m; anywhere: take a
means no. mo wash. 1
“IE TRUNK, 815.00. ni._- _,.- ..._...- ‘
The greatest trunk of the age. l James Ghiottohas entertained his 5:. PAUL'S CHUVRCH SERVICES: :
Mag January, February and son from South Norwalk at his llll't'r lomorrow, tlle least oi the Lilly"
m. 5mm closes Monday 8“,” Parish home, Weston. hall); a holy day of obligation, will
“8' It 6'30 _______._ be obs-en ed with the following services‘
Building inspector Clarence 1, Finch at Saint Paul's church:
!
and Tait Collector Robert G. Mitchell,
yesterday afternoon and last night.
wished the automobile show, in New
‘ York city.
\
' JOSEPH DAVIS
IS Washington St. 89. Nam-lit
Frank Horror, of tile l‘ppel~ l’lll‘lhll,
Weston, who has been spending two
:weelts with Norwalk friends. anti re-
[turned home Saturday. is confined to
_<,‘ lils room with a M'H'rt' attach of grip.
The Retail Merellallts' Association
will meet tomorrow evening, at it
o'clock, in the (‘liiIord Hotel parlor,
to t'ecehe report of the holiday rolli-
millet: and to plan for definite action
to secure permanent ornamental street
lighting for our business section.
WEATHER FORECAST. _.
Forecast for Nor-walk and vicinityi'.
Rain tonight: Thursday clearing and
colder.
The western disturbance has moved
casts-rd to the coats but are low from
. lake region. The front edge of it has.
reached the North Atlantic coast. it is
causing 100R] rains Wlill thh “'liidfi: Illmore S. Banks. a former speaker
{ram ""00“ eastward l0 Milne “id of the house of representatives. is
'0"! snows from Kansas “0“h°“““,slck at his home in i‘airfield. it is his
word to Michigan. The temperatures. intention to “0
are hidi- trumthe Mississippi
thtothocoaat,butsl-elowimm-
the Mississippi valley westward to the
Rocky “contains. The temperature
falls from 50 and 60 degrees in lliinols
to 30 and 40 degrees below zero in; mime“.
Mon ha. The Lake storm will prob—‘ . ‘
nhlytgass out of the St. ‘lnwrence. Val-l appomtod to unnplcio arrangements
ley lots tonight or on Thursday.
Conditions favor for this vicinity un-
settled. rainy weather with high tem-
m Wed by clearing and
colds! Thursday.
Warnings for high winds are displa-
ed along the coast.
“.—_— .
to California, next
the Pacific coast probably six months.
, pounced the indefinite postponement of;
the trip. The committee comprised: ‘
,C. J. Prescott B. J. Thomas and A. M.
Pohlman. '
A special call has been sent out by
the oiiicora of South Norwalk Coun-
cil, No. 1268, iii. of C., tirglng
. .memibers to attend the meeting
Temperature: Low. 37 ; high, 'i‘hln-sday night when matters which is
l of much interest to every member will ,
ironic up for consideration. The com-'
‘5l. Rain.
Imittee appointed to arrange for a!
with?
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
all.
5report and have already arranged al
j tomorrow night's meeting.
.Tomorrow is the Feast of EDI-m, Miss Amy Clark, ag raduate of the,
“‘— iolaas of 1915 who is now
Have you got over the feeling yet Miss Canon's school in
that 1816 is only it telephone ““59" ' Mass. was a visitor at school yester- '
day. She was welcomed enthusiasti-
Gootge James. eminent N0. i'. cally by hef friends, among the stud-
iil at his home With the common m‘. cat body, and was the object of much
plaint. grlnpe. iattention among the boys.
Northampton, ‘
.__._~
~ _._._.._ i
James Marruco, 0' “1° 90'1““!- la. it is rumored that three of our digg
ill Iii his home. “an "0an '1“, nlfied High School students have got-1
la grippe. itan themselves into a little "scrape"
——"‘_ twith the driver of the "Cranberry"
The red hat! is up! Shun! ‘3 limited jimey bus. When passing him
“fine" on the mill pond on the East they hailed him in a decisive way.
- ‘cnnhmlesr' The dt‘lVer of the laney:
H-ny‘BI-acken is the possessor of. felt quite insulted and notified thejls to be envied. We. have now
new 1916 Studebaker. which is 30““ policemsn'giving the names of the‘ways did have, some of
:obiects of his. wrath. It is not as yet fighters in the city with
beauty.
ilmown whether action will be taken;Natural modesty will pre
lincludlni: myself, but I
never was a
This evening there vvlll 5° 1'13le in the matter or not. - In the mean~
tion of ofilcers at the meeting of Non, Wm“; 0m. jokers are “baking in thelr'
walk Aorta, No. 588, 'F. O. E. lboots.
corron, oauzs ‘~ i
sanoacss.
Stifison-l'owcli Carporation ! HIGH scuool NOTES ‘
t naascalerlon sandals".
:2 Washington aunt
l
3
l
t
Fol-mar IS. Church spent
turning late on Monday.
livery New Year
1' la a happier year for the
«person who makes regu-
" lar deposits in the bank—
Schwarta is taking her place.
Donald Gray, one of our illustrious
Seniors who is assistant manager at
the Regent theatre, has been ill with
the grippe for several days. .
may. crowing, at inter-
#.
“flow is a good time Mr
{giant an account with us.
tonal: cont. Intarut Pals .'
Mr. Harold Glendonning, a graduate
of 1914, has retained to liartmouth
colic“. sitar spending the cal-tans”
vacation with Ms Mil, him- 7. -' -
its follows:
i
v‘m'Vl week to recuperate. lie will remain at,
come and men have gone, and the
l There will be no journey tonight to‘
l Greenwich on the part of Uncas Tribe
The committee of the tribe.
3' for the scheduled trip to the Tradingiare taking, men who did their duty and
Post tribe. in Greenwich, have an-;
have gone to the Great Beyond. leav-l
ter generation.
Ittmokcr to be held this month are toli'i’mllimifi'
'fine program. which will be read aliand ever shall be. we have our dif-
ferences, our fights, our bickerings,
our jokes, our puzzles, our friendships,
ybut when it comes to a common cause
attending Inn is forgotten but friendship and that
.poes on forever, not only for the good
inf the company but for'the good of
ithe individual. i am speaking from a
;knowledge of 25 years of intimate its-
sociafion with this organization and
can testify that, on God's green earth
no better bunch of fellows oxer exist-
ed, even though we fight.
members slip,
land he finds.
lned, the right
:tended to hint
Side. ln untit'su‘smmthuglus'omng “Hello, is that the inner lemme“ mm'
0N! 008E RilIEVES
Newg
Year's day in Washington, Conn, 're.‘
a . {
lMlss Frost, one of our Latin tenth. ;““'°° “0593 “9 taken will end srllino
en in the High school is ill, and Miss 3
[either in the head, chest, hotly ot-
‘iimbs. -
stops nasty discharge or nose run-
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness.
sot-eases and stiffness. ,
and snorting! tillaao ’yonrthrobblng
head! Nothing also in the from gins
tirlfl a. 11)., liolylt‘omlllunioll: 9 li.;
Morning Prayer and Holy i‘om-'
liltlnion; 5 p. in, Evening Prayer. 1
Especial attention is called to the1
6:15 (‘olnnlunioll for those who must;
be at work later in the (lay. .
All are invited to attend the sel‘~'
lives. especially strangers and list-i
tors ill town. ‘
lll.,
1 st District fire Companies-
Nsllles 0iiiccrsf
(Continued from Page One.)
.—
At the annual New Year‘s dinner of
i‘hoenlx Engine t'onlpany. t‘llarles ll.
llilworth was toastlnaster. lie spoke
hits
Men have
The Phoenix Engine Company
stood the test of years.
t-ha‘nges have been many, but the com.
pany's motto, “We pay 100 cents on
the dollar," still stands. There are
men here tonight who represent the
past, men who took the parts we now
ill the ever-changing scenes of life re
tired to make room for it younger
generation. There are men whom we
see no more. men that we miss, who
ing with us memories of the parts'
they performed in the company's wel-
fare. We take of! our hats to the old-
We bow our heads in
solemn thoughts of the dead. And to
the present generation we say. "Do
the best you can to keep up the repu-
tation of good old Phoenix Engine
As it was in the beginning, lil now
Let one of our
fall down or go astray
even though he is pan-
hand of fellowship ex-
nlld the company will
Our record in the service of the city
. and al-
the best are
. in our ranks.
vent me from
will say that l
"stranger Where there
l Will-N0 Qlllllllll
“Papa's CoIdCompound" Ends Bad
Voids or Grippa in a Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
misery and break up a severe cold
it promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trils and all- passagea in the head.
feverishnea, sore throat, choosing
Don’t stay sinned-uni out: blowing
snowing. Accounts. ."""’ . such prompt relief as “Papa's Gold
. - - I’m:wfiflthri rnrmwmtmmww'
\
i .
HowutNlis-
Entrance on Iain 'SL, Fairttld been and Canal St.
Bridgeport, Conn, Wedne.,-January 5, l916.
Note the way
underwear is made .
'l‘llel't- l5 lllUl’c than llilt' llalllstmk alltl ltiuslltl to ruin» l
tilt-lid lllL‘sc pretty ullderclotlleh to \ltilllt'll. ‘
There is harmonious and attractive trillltllillg of lace l
or ellibroitlcry or ribbon. There is new attractive style ‘
and model that fits with grace. l
liut of equal ittlportallt'c, there is setting that wins I
approval.
\Vill \vttltlt-li who know good \L‘\\'llig be pleased to l
inspect closely the worltlllalisllip that marks these \\hlte .
Savings? They will quickly note that seams are evenly .
and carefully filllSllctlI that law or embroider) is \t‘\\i‘tl i
on skilfully and almost lttvlslbly: that each article t'ar» ‘
rlcs the evidence that it was finished ll) L‘Vllt‘l‘l llt't‘tllt'-
workers.
l)tl vtiu wonder that we are busy? that we have been
l)1|5\'?1h-31 we are surely going to be busy through the
(lav's of this \H‘vk that iltt‘st‘ pretty tllltlert'ltltllt-s art- til‘
ferctl at httt'li prices?
NightgownS— 45c to $5 Drawers— 25c, 35c and 45c
Corset Covers—22c and 45c Skirts— 45c to $2.75
Combinations— . Envelope Chemises
89c and $1.35 69c to $1.35
Nightgowns and pctticoats for women
of full figure—89c to $2.
St‘t‘ullil floor.
Pretty bed-sets and other
to-embroider articles
ll takes but a colllparutivcly short time to embroider
tlle lit-(lads and scarfs and cushions which go to ltlake
up these pretty sets. They are to be done in cross-
\‘llICll. itlt when finished, they are effective and de-
lightflll. ‘
Made of scrim. nice quality, ll('\\'t‘.\l pattern. Sets
$3.75: siglc pieces front 50c.
Beautiful new cotllllillatlotls and caps and corset—
covcrs of crepe de chine are stamped iu_ patterns that
will give. them double beauty when embroidered. French
knots are the only embroidery to be employed upon them
—but they are so placed that they add much charm, (if
nice tiualitpali made nicely.—-25c to $1.50.
Nainsook nightgowne all statllpt-d in attractive pat-
tents—soc to $i.25: corset-Covers and t‘olllllinatiolls—
25c to $1. .
Dainty Turkish towels~ of correct glit'sl-Silt', statltpetl,
~42 t-zc. ,
'l‘hirtl floor.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
m. ._--._..._ . _. . mg
ahd i have proof of myiOne and all praised them for their
good work, but this was no more than
fire on River street some years ago, you would expect when "Cad" was in
the end of The hose was handed to me charre-
to make connection and 1 immediately; The speakers included: mpg Jog.
dragged it toward the house to putieph Layden, of Phoenix Engine (10.;
out the fire, when. nluch to my sur- ex-Chlei Samuel McGowan, South Nor-
prise ,gomebody llollered out: "Where walk: Capt. John Stadler of Old Well;
in the h— are you going with that Capt. James Monoghan. of Putnam
hose?" Nobody has ever sent for me Hose; erOnpt. Joseph Callill. ex-Flrst
to take an active part in fires since. Lieutenant Wm. Ballard; ell-Second
i should worry. ' Lieutenant John Yost; Engineer
it is a pleasure to net as tosstnlas- George S. Aiken, Assistant Engineer,
ter and i could say some ““1188 to William Bartram, William Banker, ex-
some of you that would make you Chief Clarence Buttery, Thomas A.
crawl under the table, but i am not Skelly, ex-Capt. A. E. Chenery, Driver
going to, and i am not going to give A. E. Slauson, eat-Officer of All, Chas.
you a long speech, but i do want to Wiggins Smith, ex-Capt. Edward Burr,
say that a voice of appreciation for Arthur Bushnell, Joseph A. Carter, all
the services of our departing officers of Phoenix Engine Company.
should be given—and. to our incoming John W. Wehle rendered several
officers, the united support of the well chosen selections of songs, and
as usual, ourJohn made a hit.
Peace, Plenty and Harmony reigned
supreme, and the occasion will go
down in Phoenix history as one of
Phoenix's best.
was danger."
activity as a fire fighter when, at a
members of Phoenix Engine Company
for the year 1916.
The dinner arrangements were an-
der the charge of ex-Chief Clarence
Buttery, chairman of the committee.
I! “DmBAYl JAN. 5; .1916 .f‘ei...
_ How LAND'S
Hurrah!
More sleds!
Rushed to us with all the speed that [‘xlire'55 folks
can make! ,
Ready to rush (lini‘ll these slnotttll icy hills around
town with twice that speed at least!
Steer easily, steer straight. go like lllzartls!
Flexible style :
No. l— $2.50
No. 2W $3
Nu. .l—~ $3.75
Fire Fly:
Si/e iv" $1.25
Size 2 — $1.50
Size 3—— $1.75
From ltaxclllelit.
Rag rugs of
special size and prices
Hood and heavy texture. ,
Good colors and very good—looking. 5
Just old—tltttcy enough to have special attraction.
\Vith the added virtue of being washable without loss
of t‘tlltll‘. '
3 ft. 9 in. by 5 it. t' in.—— $2.25 I
5 ft. 6 ill. by 7 ft. f} in.-—- $3.75
'l‘ltey'll fit into any one of a dozen places—and give '
good wear in “'lllt'llt'Vt‘l‘ spot they're pllt. ‘
Y '. 'l‘hirtl floor.
‘- ' i
More Colonial-style
ceder chests!
Yes: they have arrived. And what a welcome they
are getting! '
Polished cedar, redolent with delightful aroma—and
with the rich markings which add so to beauty of a
chest! '
Colonial style, trimmed with lllzls.~ive-lookillg bands
of copper. in sizes Convenient for filllllg’ into otltl nooks
and niches—$9.50 t0 Sl8.50.
Thirtl floor. ' l
.\..
' willy}
. \ .‘
Reliable Furniture "ti; "
of all Grades -
No matter whether you require a dainty bit for the par-
lor or boudoir; substantial pieces for den, or library; or
sturdy chairs and tables for kitchen or pantry,
You Will Find Them HERE at Lowest Prices.
Raymond 8: son}
Wall 'and High Sts. Norwalk Ct.
t._'
introductory Sale of
Furniture of
- ‘, Quality
The kind that becomes part of your‘life and satisfies for
all time. / t
That's the sort we offer ya it here.
‘Nemo’ Corsets"
Famous Sell-Reducing Mod-
els in the New “lino-Shape”
Ncmo makers are always in the fore-"
front of fashion. The moment a new fashion
is cstablished,therc’s a Ncmo to produce 5
that new fashion in its perfection.
. This season’s models are completely
constructed, vastly improved, and give
erect, military figure of 1916. Models
full, slender and medium forms.
You are invited to call and allow our cor- ‘
sctierc to demonstrate the merits of this
corset 0 you. ' ' ’ '
Price ......... .. . . . ............. $3.00
re-
the
' for
Norwalk Chronicler