{MEA'i‘fibiiUbERih " ' “ I "
mill. A'r'rsu'rlou To sac-r ~ “WAYTOEV 2
“WALK ORDERS"
own
J‘s, N’s/v
”at delivery at any time of day. . 24 AP D
delivery leaves t i ' ““w “k "v?" “i ‘
:1"?me your ortleiaggtsgeow Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
. , as usual. All are welcome. 0R()TON (I
,fltistaction guaranteed. ' - ,- . .
The Reliance Social t‘lub plans to ‘
\2 cm —- z . .. a' .. .- ~
hold 11 whilst and pipochle party in the
Reliance lire building, Tuesday even-
ing. January 11, at 8 o'clock.
yes CityMarket
. $3 No. [Mn 5 Darien woke up this morning wit‘
the thermometer registery about 10
. . ; ——-—————- degrees above zero, a drop, in 24 hours
.. ' Rowaytdn Methodist Episcopal of nearly 30 degrees.
“Church—Services for the week be—I -
' ginning Sunday. January 9— YoungI
People' 8 Class Sunday morning 9: 45; Darien, wife of Dr.
Morning Worship 10:30 a. m., sermon return tonight
.by the pastor from Second Corin- short holiday trip. Mrs. Noxon is an
thians 5:17; Sunday school at 11:50, amateur artist of considerable abilit)’,
I lesson subject Will be “The Coming and took an active part in an outdoor
' of the Holy Spirit.” Junior home at sketching class last summer .
. 3 p. m.; Epworth league 6:45 p. m,"
topic for this meeting is “The head
Mrs. G. H. Notion of Main street.
G. H. Noxon, will
Em
Norwnur
John I). Cl'immins o! Noroion, who
Preaching service, 7:30 p. in. few days for Palm Beach, Florida. Mr
" “arms
NLw
CANAAN
. .-n a a-b- o.» 0....
Miss Alice Acker, of New York is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Gale
during the winter.
thit month and was a near approach
to, the extreme wind velocity recorded
‘31» Years Rainfall Wu' Below the hole on October 21 1901.
Average.
The records kept by the New Haven. HlGflEa COMMUTATlON RATES. i
: I olilce of fhé‘weatler bureau shoiuhat
1111c year 1915 was. on the average a New Schedule Between New York and
:very warm year. The total departureg Stamford in Effect Jan. 14.
from normal temperature was 715 de-f Commuters between Port. Chester
green (or the year. The figures also and New York who hale been saving
show that less rain fell during the money by purchasing commutation—-
ryear than is usual, the deficiency inIbook‘s good to Greenwich, will find it
i precipitation being 1.69 inches under more profitable, after Jan. 14. to re~I
. n.0rmal turn to the old custom and purchase
was Hazel Benger has been suffer-I Strange as it may sound in spite of transportation only between Port
ing with a severe cold at her home on ‘ .
Park street the past w.eek the fact that the year was warmer Chester and the metropolis for on
than is usually the case, the summer that date the New Haven Railroad
"1915 A WABM’YEMI. .
,—-—'..
Jng‘n"1\-v"“ ..
to her home from a'
months or May, June, July and August company proposes to increase c0m~
showed a temperature slightly below mutation rates between New York
normal, while January February and and Greenwich and New York and
April were warmer than the average Stamford.
for those months. Again. after the The present price or commutation
Norwalk, Spent New Year's with Miss decidedly 0001 summer, the month at books between New York and scam .
IMiss Veronica Cook has been contin-
ed to her home on Burtis avenue.
since New Year‘s. with grip.
Miss Annie it. Ferguson of South
tudes of the Bringer of Good News.” is now in New York, will leave in a.
. . September registered 4.1 degrees lord is $10.25. After the Hill the
Alice Fl 11 and Miss Annie Clove. .
i Y“ above the average for that month. The price will be $10.80. Commutation to
Mr. and ‘1” Stephen Heath of Car highest maximum temperature ocurred Greenwich is to be raised from $8.6.»
tar street ha1e been entertaining their during April, July and September when to $10.20. The rate between New
oi the Great white ~11va '3 writer in
the American meantime asks“ the im-
:‘providenfilhbits ot’tlle aflnge metre-
polilan’are'due to” axshdfter life. _
"The grbcer en'the cilrner told my
wife i'hot- he didn’ttry to save any-
Ithlng because ‘we all die before I.
are sixty, anyway l‘ ‘ ‘ What’s the
'11s or he said Tod immerse many
old people around f'bvon'l ’live to be
old, and neither will ydu“
“That last statement stuck in my
mind. it is a‘ raét'tii'al in “the streets
of New York you see We past
sixty. This a'ctmrl‘ dangers connected
with street tmmrmustmne old
indoors to’a‘ céltflii’dfiedfib‘i else it.
arises 'ili'eii’i 'my'to Mitflb‘fiwna.
Anyway, I am sure you sight " smaller
proportitm of old people ”in great
cities than you see fn’iimali towns.
"Does this" fact'i nfl'uénée :1 good
many, like the grocer, to spend all and
to save nothing because or an uncon. .,
sciously formed opinion that almost.
everybody works along and dies in
daughter was born Wednesday
Moon 0 Ayres, of this city.
Hie Hams & Guns Coal Company
“loading a cargo of anthracite
(four it lied Slur bingo
ng continues excellent at the
lit *Pond, oll' Seaview avenue. One
m record crowds of the season en-
the sport at the pond last night
QllIHonIday night, of next 11',cek the
memory meeting of the May-
‘Ijl'tlbk’and mune'r company will
¢;‘ The“’11'sllal ro'utine matters
no consideration.
time today the rug "Addie
I to# 'tio‘ the docks of the St.
P! Iv. P Company a stem
'63 ‘Wffll 'a‘ cargo o7 paper
, ‘ . The barge this mornl.
flickered 011‘ the lighthouse
\ was
wiregt'flzfi' meeting of the third
- ' omnnfisai‘dneis w: ll be hold 0'
_ '1 3115 of next week. '.11 that time
at is probable a sum 131.10 to John D
“runner" colrllillsaiorlcl, whose
ation took cflort some time ago
W1 be appointed.
Murders connected with the east
. ‘i'clpr- l electric light plant may
', y-~tlleir monthly bills at the
tore of A. ll. Hefner. on Easl
ington street. The bills were
y paid at the lliildelIlre Isto
, P. Dunn. but the commissioners
changed their branch office.
Add you dissatisfied with your pic-
_ S P. Fairbanks. pastor of the
M Avenue M. E. church. tomorrow
i: at the 10:30 o‘clock service
have some thing of interest to
toI‘you. He will speak on “Thu
sing of a Past Exporienco.‘f
1'.. who have been visiting
rd with relatives. are a":
me today at their home on
. Rev. Mr. Teeple will be
e of the services at the l" :iat
Advent Christian (.hul‘t‘il. of
w is pastor. tomorrow.
=—
\
“ ' of filling in the excava-
n the trolley tracks at tho
. Mb 01’ the new 'bridge is
fitted today This; means
» ffi the mérnhanta wilmn at“ . -
t of! from foot and vehicle
he unsettled 1' :m .. 1x
menus for Some time. The
' “971011 committee consid-
matter at their special meet
1"? net evening. -. '
chS’rANTINE
NOT BRO—GERMAN
ENS, Jan. 6, via Paris,
3:20 p. m.-——‘ ‘I hope you
I kc the people of the Unit-
Ilras understand that I am
1 e Ipro-Ger-man than your
out, said King Constantine
_ 1: :Associated Press corres-
‘ dentItoday.’ "I am pro-Greek;-
your president tries to be
, one of the saddest evil:
of the blind hatreds and
tees evoked by‘ this war
people who should, in their
so. don't» know better
‘- moi-st om imputing to
lugs statement was
communicating 'to the
,Januuly 5th, to Mr. and Mrs:
u -tives:;1vl1lch they atelier, community is eligible to membership
. Icon‘cciliabiy have enter-Ila the Brotherhood. .
Ilt‘rilllulills is president of the Ball it‘ll-1h . grandson
‘ llub of Palm Beach, and the membersl’
are looking for 11 ard to an active sea-
son, which will begin on the arrival of cllclle us
Mr. Climmins.
While it is generally supposed that
the robin spends the winter ill the
. llowayton Baptist church Acuvitles.
The annual election of oilicers of the
Sunday school was held last Sunday
with the following results. For Supt,
E. H. hil'ory. Secretary, Hilliard A1»
breeht. Assistant Secretary, Charles
Sniilin. Treasurer. Miss Kate Crock-
ett. Pianist Miss iielen Scoileld. Aa~
sistant Pianist. Miss Marion Jarvis.
'lhe repotls or the Secretary and tree.-
surer were both encouraging as they
showed an improvement over the pre
nue.
some remain North all winter r.
were seen this week in t‘oscob,
bird lover who takes great pleasure
ill feeding and watching them. Chick-
ilrs. William Fiandreau ul' N911 R0 and 63 degrets in September has been
:‘er. Mrs Robert Simon ol Locust ave bureau oilice was established in New
The date for the lelppymne opera- for that month. The highest for May
South this is not always the case is tors dance is Wednesday
TWO Feb. 9. Kearney' s orchestra of Stam- 0rd made in 1882; in previous years
”3' 14 ford will furnish music.
Alexander Rogers started 011 Dec. 28
for the W5! ”use weeks. 91 degrees was reached. The mean York and Port Chester and all other
__ temperature of 51.8 degrees in April shoreline points in New York stutt-
will remain the same.
Rather than pay $9.90 commu’tation
between Port Chester and New York.
commuters in the past have, with one
or two exceptions, purchased books to
Greenwich and EM $1.25. Alter-the
14111, unless they want to spend thirty
cents needlessly, they will return to
'the old custom, and buy books good
I only to Port. Chester.
The peculiar circumstance of being
ited Monday with her moth “(Leaded but once since the weather
Haven. The maximum of 91 degrees
in April was the highest ever recorded
u
e1 enlng was 76 degrees which equaled the rec-
the month or May has always exceed
ed that figure.
We had 133 clear days during the ah
the harness before sixty? ~ls this one
reason why city people'aro more im-
provident and extravagant than coun-
try people?
panion )
0V9,
’THE'CWSTMRB"UO1L.‘ ‘-
(Arthur Guiterman, 'in Nbufli’r Com-
There has once a doll (in :51 Christ-
mas tree,
Who sighed to the 31151;” that hung
“on, how ’l'do wish iroyv-wnurd keep
vious va Tm, enrollment ‘3 larger ddpeg and starlings am plentiful can for Bolivia, South America, where he year and 127 cloudy, while it was able to purchase commutation from for me
and 111. avalage attendance highe, ouch, and all occasional bluesy is enters business. He will be absent partly cloudy on 1115 different days, New York to Greenwich {or $125 a A sweet little. neat 11549, Mil to
The month of July had only six clear month less than to Port Chester re love; ’
than during the your previous. The
following pupils were perfect in this this time 0‘ the year.
attendance during the year and each .— ’l he second course of cutortainmvnts days with fifteen while Mart-l1 had the . locks,
will receive a suitable rewind. Pen Andrew Carnegie “ho is to become \lill be held in the Methodist church. least with only throc. Them were 132 ed upon the New York State Public To rock ins-to sleep and to wake
civai P. Anderson, 7 years; Mabel a resident olCollcr1der"s Point Noro Tuesday. Jan. 18 at s p 111. Dorothy days during the year when rain fell Service Commission's order lowering 1119 up.
(lakes, ltuth (Jokes 111mg“ Lyely, a ton on May 1 next is expected to or lllllstead or New Y'ork, will entertain to a depth of 0.1 of an inch or' over. the commutation rules as fixed in T0 drtiiicnkf in CHI?- little gfiwus. 1d
years; Gertrude 'Bl‘alldil, Frank liraiida rive today, with Mrs. Carnegie at Ml- —~——~—-~— . . January and Julie with (outribuled 15 1910. but which was subsequently yo.- ‘And rename “ml. 3”“,me l1 1'
and Max-J0me Dufauu'12yeur3; pmnk. anlo, Fla. Mr. Carnegie has chartered 'At the "mating of tho “Guiana Rf? days of rain and March had the only. versed by the Appellate Division and silver cup;
lin Cleverly, Ruth Varian, Warren Var- for the rest or the winter, Col Robert ill-f Corps to be held at Raymond s The heaviest snowfall occured on Dec. later by the Court of Appeals. The .. . . .-
1a" Merle Anderson, Doris Anderson M. Thompson's house-boat. the Ever- llrlli \\"cllucsdlly, Jail. ill, at 2:30 p. 13 and ll, and 37.6 inches ielIl during Inter-State order poascssed two years“ A klggylltlle mother; who'd new:
“W Anderson. (”We Colin b "web gladea, and they expect to live on 3“" the “8“). elecled omcers “ill be the entire year.I ’lllls llgure is far In life and expires on or about Jan. H: A woi'd‘lhal was airgi'y,"1ior let me
inns 1191c "mid during u". “(’i‘k 11111111 board until spring, or until he and installed. .. excess of the merino: {or this section, A New Haven Railroad ofllcial says tall,
“In attendance and some point: a" Mrs. (flu-“98“, arc. "may to move in“, -—.-'4« 'I . which is only “.3 inchcu. . that the rates which the company pro Who'd always be "my to let ma
ti o tile “.1” program was ,rmmmqwd the Stokes home at Norotorr. .\lr'.i. Julie A. Seller-ll “5““) recto. 'On May ‘0 there was visible ill this poses to put into force between New “'1 IplayI' i l li .
at each meeting. 'l‘lrc Y. 1' S..L‘. ii. Will 01' a very handsome striili: of section 11 solar halo of exceptional York and Greenwich and Stainiord 1::thngle ”‘9 friends WWI
held a business meeting on \1’cdlrcs- ”MW“ . builds from her grandson. Allin-if radiance, which occasioned no little. arc the some as were proposed in 1910. . . . _.'
day e‘wnum m the (.1056 of'tlw mg, Ell‘l'll‘lciliflhl WINS ““0 111111 "'1 ”l“ Hoyt of i‘ulilonlia. They were made interest to those who saw it. This Was but which the intero‘State Commerce .tnd strange though the wonderful
ular midweek service and elected the “m“"d' "r 1““ “”5“ “"0““ “'0‘1‘ 1‘ il'onl rose lvlll'es. caused by lhc‘sunllxhl WWII!!! through Commission's order for a lower rate Thrafliy may be .
following 0mm,” and committees for to trip people up. and the others sag mm...” . . .llliht clouds tirade up of I“? crystals. “med“ Thatmlfletle" 113x 'dbilh' wiiill came
the ensuing six months President. gm?" down from the poles, 50111.1( the) '“r' ““1 Mm. T“ “‘ '“uufi m’ Lille peculiar formation 0‘ which caused _ "‘ "" They limited her «rightful! of UM!
Miss Kutc Crockett; Vice-president "“9“ 0" ”w ‘0” "t ”‘9 automobiles “'l‘olllnly," was three years. old on Snow the sun's rays to become deflected and THE" CITY'S OLD PEOPLE. Christmas ".99
- , . . , Ann gave her, my dear little girl.
These wires. which run from some day and o
where near Dugdales 8‘0" M 110“ youngster
l’oint road, along the Boston Post by ‘ nu.
Miss l llcllle lirunda; Secretary, lrcne
Lynch; ’l'reasulcl', Mary Snltllll. l’ra)‘
or meeting; cominitlce—Perclvlul P.
Alldclson,’cl1allman; Miss Harriet
'imtts, \liss Mabel ,larl'is, lrank Much-
ette Misti ioriury 'CDlllmlll(le—~Mrii. A.
Ill. Cleverly, Chairman, Mrs. Henrietta
Raymond. Mrs. Eugene Ambler. Social
comnrittee~lliiss Laura Crockett,
ill-1t lilzzard") until some one tripsI
mer them some dark night and is bad
11 i cc ‘1 w-
E H E ory, Hilliard A br ht w 0 company, the town, or the State, or
or committee—Mrs. ll. Raymond, f l I d 1 thllk an jllr'
chairman; Miss Margaret lln'tluiway. “'1 0 “w" 1111 m I y 3 11gb" aecu
would give a verdict in tiller favor.
Mrs. («'01 "e (‘udlipp Lookout com-
mince—«l. llllllt‘s Snimll. t‘lllllrmllll; A.
ll (‘lcvcrlv lullllc Brande Visitation
colllmittee—Rev. ii. E. Anderson,
‘cilllirnlaii; Deacon ll}. ll. E1'ory,Goorgo
'Cllrllipp. Music committee—Miss Mary
Sillilln, chairman; Miss Marion Jarvis,
Mrs. E. Vuriltn. The Society is plan-
ning all aggressive work during the
winter months. Services on Sunday,
Jolt. 9th. 10: 30, morning worship with
semloll by the pastor. Theme-Sue.
ceasful llullders. 11:50. the 'lllble
'school will meet for study. 6:45, the
meeting of the Society of Christian El
deavor. Toplc—Wlly Join the Church?
Epll. 3: 8-.21 :30 Evening service
for praise and worship with a gospel
talk 011 ‘Tlic ’l-rlthm’ :1 Appeal: by the
pastor. Anyone is welcome at these Webb—Mead WMdMQ-
services. Everyone is invited. Mm,_‘- All-1:1 Corrie T. Mead of Norman was
day evening, at the parsonage. the ”My married Wednesday evening at 7:80.
[01' desires toi meet any of the 10 William M. Webb 0‘ Stamford. The
teachers of the Sunday school. and wedding. ceremony was performed at
«others. who maybe interested m a the home of her father, James lluliead
.weekly meeting for the study of u“. it Noroton Heights. Miss Elsie Dunn
lSundav school lesson llnd. teacher of (Ilcilbrook. a friend of the bride.
-minh;g_' Tuesday memm 1.11'. T_ ‘wus bridesmaid. Harold Webb broth ‘
iclrtss will hold‘ their meeting.- Wellner- er 0? ”‘9 'mmn- “'3“ best man. Th” “if?“ 1
3day. At 10 a. m. the Ladles’ Aid will bride was pl'etiily gowned ill white 0 s 0
{meet to finish up work on hand. Lung rmbrolaerel‘ "”1"- and carried a ““0“" ming
cheon will be served at the churchand 6" “will“ “’3 “'1‘“? 1'03“ ”“13
at a oclocl'r the annual business meet bridesmaid “’0'? “ SIN“ 0’ i’mk 9m“ a feature.
in: will be held. All tile ladies at the “010%“ V0118. and carried I shower CW9“
church and congregation are given a bouquet of pink roses. The housewaa ther and
most cordial invitation to be present prettlly decorated in green and white; Some 0
Wednesday evening at 7:45.1Rezular
mid-week sol-vice or the church. by Re“ 1 Newton “181% took place
Scripture lesson John 16: 1-.16 Sub-1'
jest—«Farewell words of Jesus. Thurs-
day evening. The exacutlva colon“.
of the Christian Endeavor society will
meet to plan the work for the coming
months. Friday’ evening at --8 o'clock“
The monthly meeting of the Bro: her
hood for the election or olllcors afld'
hall been called to 'the attenlon oi
llllesmeu, but, all they are called 'dead.‘
they are allowed to‘rcmnlnu menace
to passersby Every Sunday ‘lhey htlv. Mrs. Pr
been 11 nuisance to the chunrchgoers, her 90:11
11er had to‘ hop" or drive over them Conaidetl
Whether the rector of St. Lulu“ 11 R91. is in very
iiirllm Van Kirk. ever put in a com- est moln'bt
plulllt about them or not, is not known do
but, as he is 110w away on his vacation. ay
and lllcr ectory is closed, it seems
strange li‘i‘ltt the road commissioner or
some one with authority, docs not take P“ Kollog
enough interest in the condition or gratulatc
the streets to have those wires rcmov rccened
ed. ‘
“8W.
ad.
'which hung a white weding bell. About be return
Many handsome presents were reoeiv- tiny hood-
ed. A wedding supper was served lit—I
ter the carcinoma The couple left for
a honeymoon to be spent in Ne Lon- 00...!
[copy a home which has been fully!
other business. other which. a social
be 111,158 ed. All m m the I furnished in Noroton insights. . Thai
111: w enjoy y bride was employed for some time ini
1th'eIMiilor storo. Stumtord. . .
the door
seen. but the robbin is very rare at from here about six months.
road, 1081.141“?! church in Nomton, Anne ‘Bffldle’, “'1‘ “1°“ ‘nd pol‘, on ”I ”1" rd for
wlll I‘lelln in "“3 condition( in Whleh “by was “a, 11“" very ‘Il‘nIy I“ I llnl .
drape they have been ever since the NW“ at the ”command
The standing of the contestants at
by bull, or some machine is damaséd the Colonial Theatre m changedmu-
by catching in the wires and 8““ ” tel‘lliIlly since the last pbblished report.
brought either against the responsible and there is likely to be some su'r-I
rises before the "must popular gal.
. . . nMerrltt's show window.
The dangerous condition or the wires yesterday was an follows: MM. 2035:;
Karl. 1286; Johnson. 1135; Simon, 1145
Blue 111',row 450;
school.
sou Stillman; 1m. Joseph 1'. 911"an
Mine Caroline Silllman and Mrs. Geo. lI
1'l1. ch she was a leather ll great many;
in ends remembered her with m‘eet- i
lugs-11nd congratulations. ,
DICTIATES OF FASHION
Plaid crepe blouses are something
i‘rinccssdrcsses lire ireqtfently belt
Pink seems to increase in favor for
"Hanging pockets" on belts remail'
This ceremony, which was periormed will go with anything. . .
In some of the new Paris models , .‘
under an arch of pine boughs, from the trained evening gowns seems to
tea sixty friends of the bride were present. 1 One box~plalted Bug's.” coat has a
moonslmars: YOUTH.
t m romantic idea?” “asked the store-
don Upoa their re urn w w 0c'illcept-r- as Farmer t‘or'ntossel closed
the more. _ _ _ _
"The iden’ot what?“ ' " ' : 7.
- «or those erbium riot little rial. . 'I,
aulted from an order 0! the Inter-State
Commerce Commission which was has
days. January had the most (loudy
ll Sammy. file 91! inst. the giving the son a very unusual appear-
enjoyed htmaélt immensely ahce
visit “‘9'“- b, “1' ”Wm“ . H1119 tli~mlie an hour wind velo‘cltlfl
to
Do mourn” York‘ers Die Before,
They ‘Become Sixty?
In commenting on the
' i
you
.1: ~,I.,l
'. ~"lll ‘ .1
the clock on oxb lbllion’
The score
P88
Stolena. 160.
....._.__..
nncls C. Raymond celebratodr
birthday on Monday, 11.11.11 .
ng her age. Mrs. haymond
good hehltll. fine is the old:
er of the Congregational Sun l
The superintendent. Nel ;
g called at her home to con-
her, and were very cordially!
The Sunday school, in:
Other] '
years. sent her a potted plant:
M 1 .
jet buttons are used as trim
veils are used for rough wen ,
motoring.
t tile new little velvet hats
lug.
25 Words—l day 25c
-_-—3 titties 50c
collar.
carefully and edged over to
ICLASS-I Fl E D Ad-
" “vertisements accept-
ed ’overf ‘fl'tihe phone; for
immediate insertion in
T H E S E {N T I NE L
“11 no" little mother ltor'v‘cllri uy‘,
\0 men is so quickly. worn out all
"SW-“den" the who ItrlesI doing nothing.
All"
I, _1-4~¥7—‘— __.
1.41
Norwalk Chronicler