._ iNNBLLY’s
, u .0. Hill I.
I 103'“
it
j Iron: to ram wrrn
ro an parrot.
mus-trot. mm.
W
Lu K. BANKS
memo Hotel Block.
lonth lot-wok.
. t
«I P. Ingner returned to his
‘on Belden avenue, today. after
-= It: an minor operation at the
.. rd Hospital.
'1
,‘j {woman on Spring altreet telephonv
: in the police yesterday that her
, was intoxicated. Policeman
. 1 bill vent to the place and
._ lied n-atters over.
me cone of William Sat'oy. arrest-
ou North Main street last ntzlrt by
eant Gibson for intoxication, was
tuned indefinitely this morning by
Vt).-ltlll"ll in the down town
1
.4
fie
t.
iuston street by W. E. Van Am
in of New York City. All are in-
to attend,
(‘ttiiriren have been stopped from
“ ding down Flax Hill Road by the no
. ée. Several of the more venture-
bnte. youngsters hrm lrad narrow 95'
_.—
“Are We at the End of the World?"
ho knows? What has that to do
, b "The Fall 0! Babylon?" For fur-
:' information watch our net issue:
I . for full explanation attend the
lecture in New Red Men's llall.
Norwalk. net Sunday at 7:30
i
August Stefano of llridtzc street.
[out Norwalk. who was arrested the
.fh‘er day by Detective Sergeant llunt
not having a driver's license was
hour-{ht in'o court this morning on
W charge, but the case was nailed
“the payment of the costs. which
amounted to til.
31
ll was reported to the police yes
'day that a Ford public service car
, been stolen from South hialn
acct. but later on the police were
Defined that the car had been found
-ߢ'that a man named Mike Piscanie.
‘wllo was said to live at 2r. Wood
REE-t and a friend had taken it to have
in ride. and had returned it.
-—William Farnum
I: “When a Man 39% fled" the hurt
wing at the Regent today.
- Snow Toilet Preparations.
Muted by us to be satisfac.
‘ ' it .~ Stepin and get booklet.
v
i
l
l
I
1 lecture, “Are We at the End of\
‘ World and the Fall of Babylon?":
. be delivered at 7:30 Sunday eve-'
. , th.1 Nah. at Red Men's Hall on‘
’ ' r from serious accidents by au-
lsiles and wagons while sliding
—put “ get ” in your “ get-up-
in-the-morning ”
Wear Superior, the Active Man’s lla-
derwear, and start the day tit tor the
‘ game that you play.
he titted today—at the Superior Ser-
vice Store.
Rogers 8. Stevens
Nor-walk
rorii'rsht
(Continued from First Page).
During the course of his remarks.
Mr. Pundsriotd touched upon the six
cent fare proposition. and whnt it
meant to the street railroad com
ponies. Continuing with the state-
ssid: "If the average person realized
the ritual on that the street railroad.
are in. not alone this company——
how no patent on be six cent ford
idea~he would most certainly agree
that the six cent fare is: a just one.
‘The Massachusetts lines put the
plan into practice long before it was
adopted by the (‘onnecticur company.
‘; eight rents. Pract'cally every com-
, party of New York has applied for ll"
[be teen that :the six cent fare ht'
not peculiar to this company."
Spend for Pavements.
Again during his remarks,
Punderford spoke of the
Hr.
great
ed to expend annually for pavements.
"The poor man has to pay. so that
the trolley company can pay for the
pavement for the wealthy man to run
his automobile. over," he said. The
last trolley cars the commit: bought
coat $7,000. and we could not dupli-
(ate them today for $12,000. Other
necessities have increased in I like
manner. We are Punderford declan
ed that last year the (Ionnecticut
company disbursed $1,805,000 in' pave-
rrcnts alone. through the fact that it
[nut-t pay a certain percentage for
paying, iwhelever and whenever a
municipal.” desires to pave a street.
('ontlnuin", he said ”We ate pay-
ing more today for the things we
buy. When I first went into the trac-
tion business, in the horse our days.
we bought cars for “00. paying an
increase on everything we buy. All
cur friends ate paying increases for
all the things they buy. And yet
they think it queer that we ask for
n 20 per cent. increase in our fares.
"I can't help but believe." Mr. Pun-
derford continued. "but that when the
public gets. down to think that ttty
will agree that the money we pro
pow paying for pavements might bet-
ter be put into cars and develop-
ment.
Building No New Rondo.
“The compaly hasn't been bulldv
tng any, new roads, bi'cause it hasn't
had the ,imoney. It isn't it healthy
condition. There haven't been any
new roads. because there isn't any
money in the game. Except for one
rtnall road. not it line in all of the
Connecticut company's too miles has
Imude enough money in the part sev-
I
So. Norman:
ARRIVES IN FRANCE.
Lieutenant Schuldice Now
Tim-e" With 0. M. Corpe.
.~\ cahlegram was received yesterday
“Ever
by relatives of Lieutenant Joseph ll:
Sc'urltiice. announcing his arrival in
'r'runce with a unit of the quartermaii-
icr's department of the American
army. Lieutenant Schuldice is with
an organisation of stevedorcs that
will have charge of the unloading of
ll;i|tlil‘$ at a French port.
Lieutenant Schuldlce’s advancement
in the army was rapid, and his
friends epcct that he will be promoted
to a higher post in the servcle as the
“ill' prrgresied. He entered Camp
t‘pton at Yaphank. t. l.. In a private,
but when the utevcd‘ore division of the
quartermaster's corps was organized.
.\lr. Schuldice was assigned to the di-
tision and commissioned a first lieu-
tenant.
liefore entering the army, the fin.
tenant was connected with an ocean
transportation company and hail much
M-i-t'tent'e in the loading and unloading
of «hips, having been employed in an
oilirial capacity at the docks by the
transportation company. By entering
the :tr-vr-dorc section of the quarter-
mester's corps. Lieutenant Schuldice
went into a division where he can'rcn
.irr his best services in the war.
The lieutenant was a very popular
man at Camp [thon, and when he Tet!
camp his fellow soldiers gave him a
send-off that was good enough to earn
a column or more of space in the New
York papers.
Burglar
by keeping your valuables around the house. He
canenterwithlittloeilortwhfleyoumeujoying
the theatre, and go through your belonginu
lotus-stylishnspositllothwmboldlnnn
t
t
i
i
!Plfll years to equal the rate zit wich
. the company has had to borrow mon-
lqv to operate ltgjinu.“ ,
I in paying hllfiomnllil'ils to Mr.
ltfhapman, tho yrnerul manager. said,
l"l have been connected with Mr.
Fi‘hapurun for u lunger period than
tmost of you. I have appreciated his
inillingness. faithfulness. energy and
‘lfllmf’fil. The period that we have
and terminals will be used in com. VT“ going through. and a" ‘0'“!
nmn to affect maximum Hitch-My” through now, for unfortunately .t isn‘t
Speedy "10“,”th M freight will he orer yet, has been the most trying
the first aim of the Director Generali'm' in ”'0 history 0' “W" railroads.
in a statement issued last night Mr! Wants F“' P“,-
ilcidoo said he had given almost no?
thought to the personnel of his atnll.t""d"""mdm"‘ “"9"" ”’9 public
hm mate it ”par that until his plans' and the railroad odicials, and between
nutmm railroad oppmum, "win ”the cntployen and the railroad oili-
conducted mmugh r, Ming railroatl'flall l'm of the opinion. not I lhor
orgitniulions," 'oughly believe that fair play to the
Director-General McAdoo's New public and to the employes is going
Office. ‘to msk-L- the job easier tor us nil.
WASHINGTON. lit-c, 22. -l'ndrr "'0" have got 10 give the public a
lRAlLROAD LINES
t PASS OVER TO
T GOVERNMENT
1
(Continued from First Page).
company wttlr which they originate,
. CENTS FARE
men! repeated above, Mr. l’underford,
in some car-:1 the fare is seven or'
his cent far". no it can readily be,
amounts that the company was oblig- .
tied with both duality and
fimmav‘élur/m em." ’ an}; I“ Edd-“s ,
itw vursu
Wind up the old year by placing your order here.
We will fill it with care and are sure you will be satis-
”I u. C
*-,;W_‘,. . I”
60V. wn 0.515311%" '
After he had delivered at
Angeles a scatchlng attack on enemy
agents and enemy propaganda in the
on the life of Governor William D.‘
Stephen: at California at the execu-l
TWO SUNDAY SCHOOLS?
illustration from first Page)
school, Howard A. Tlllev
readings, and after the lights had'
been been turned on. said a fewi
words with reference to the dwarf
ture of the pastor. Rev. John Staple-t
ton. to enter into Y. M. f‘. A. u'arl
work. He said that he had done a'
good work here. and that Mi who!
knew him would miss him. but thut1
they should realize that he was go:
ing to .do a greater work when he‘
left for the c-mps and that he would,
return to them. lie then called Mr.‘
Stapleton. who was present in tuni-
form, forward and presented himi
with a handsome Kodak and leather.
gave the.
Gold MedalFlour.perbog $1.78
Armour’sPureLeafLardmerlb.......... ..... 30c
t Fine Granulated Sugar. per lb. . . . . . .‘ . . . ........ 10c
_Very Best Creamery Butter. per lb- . . . . ........ 52c
: None Such Mince Meat. per pkg. . . . . ......... . 12¢
a Sun Brand Golden Pumpkin. per can . . ........ 15c
i NewBrazilNutsmerlb............ ..... .23c
ml
NewCaliforniaWahumlb. ..... 28c
Fancy New Evaporated Poodles. It. . . .......... 16c
Extra Fancy Evaporated Apricotst. .. ........ 25c
tive mansion in Sacramento, A bomb
was thrown against the building ori Broadway Brand Tomamomm - ------ . - . . 15¢
planted so it exploded tearing sway: -
s part of the rear. The governor was: Green Mountam Pout”. m *- . - . - . ......... 49c
not injured on all otters in the man- .
“0,, mam ' i Aunt Jemtma’s or Grand Ma’s Pan Cake Hour.
CHRISTMASIN V Dkit. ............ .141:
American Mixed Candy. fresh gosh. lb. . . . ..... 19c
4LargeGrapeFruitfor................. ..... 25c
New Pack Corn or Peas. per can . . . . ........... 18c
Towel’s Log Cabin Brand Maple Syrup. can ... 25c
Fancy Table Raisins in fancy packages. each . . . 30c
WholeGrainRioe.perlb................ ...... 11c
HeinzPureTomatoCatsup. per bottle .. . . 17c
Dromednry Dates. new lot. pkg. . . . .. .......... 19c
NchardDates.pcrpkg.........,...... ..... 23c
New Layer Figs. per lb. ....... . . . . . . .......... 25c
case. Mr. Stapleton did not know
what the gill was and tried to open'
it. but finally had to ask someone to;
show him how to own it. He said
that he didn't know what would hupi
pen when it went off. but that he;
would risk it. Then he saw what the
Oranges. Apples. Pears. Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce. Cel-
ery. Etc. at Low Prices.
rift from the Sunday school was. he.
paused a few moments and then said:
that while he would always carry the
cmnera and would take many pic-S
lures with it. which pictuers he hoped;
to bring back to South Norwalk with;
him to show on the acrtyn by the'
aid of the stereoptican. he would at
' WI!!! carry
"In the past there hate been mls-jheltevcd that he hear
‘in
one picture with him.'
83 & 85 Washington
and that would be the memory of the
Street
A. F. Beckmaun 8100.
Phone 1405
children as they all sat there cnjriyvi=5 3‘
in themselves. lie thanked them for.
f
j
a
their gift and hOped that they would
at at: remember him. '
‘ upcrintendenl Tilley whrn Mr,
Stapleton had finished .said that he,
d Santa Claus'
the distance and sure enough,
gprett soon Santa entered. Santa.‘
:who was J. W. (lorlram. said that he’
,was very sorry but that he had given1
,all of his presents sway. and that
'whlle he had given their) nwnv and
ididn't have anything to pin- tlr" li-’-
.tie folks last night. he holed thttt
tin dual duties assumed today. Wil-,
liam (i. McAdoo will spend half his:
'l'lllili'" dl'al. YOU'W' got to be honest' the" would have something to put in
with them. i believe that when weghis track that had contained the pres}
have a breakdown. we ought to tell5 ents. so that he could take their con-j
____accmtnt this week-
.’ he South Norwalk Trust Company er of the Port Chester division: Sup-j
. from 7 until 3 o'clock.
l
i
' by General ‘Rlilcll Ml I“ 7100“", PI)", "0 "n
1
time in his offices in the Treasury". .
lliriltlin': as Secretary of the Treas- "1" WW" about it. " '9 "'9 not ‘
mic and ti-* halanu- of the working ‘00“ "“U-‘l". M'H We to them. It WP
day at new imrdquartcm to be cutnh-I hil't'n'i L'Ot a good excuse. just throw
li~hcd in ,h‘. “WWW“. ‘vummprfl.’ up our hands and tell them anyway.
curmhrumn minding a- pirmnrth-mi "ll is this tairnm. the some intr-
Iral of Railroads. He capers,~ to new that l know-Mr. l'hapmnn has
\-o;l. out. some schedule oi titli4-*;3'V"i|)‘ti shown, lh-II l5 0"? 0! ill"
hours m 5; both functions. ,nrerrn‘st qualities :1 sweet railroad
__._._ ---.-. :man can have.
JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB lttir.ng the ban‘luet, an orchestra
, , H composed of trolleymen from the
“11““ 3°“ 3°! ’9‘" pay “”5 w 'k'. Bridgeport division furnished nutsic.
think of the happiness you WIN hr ill-Ir" r, i. Kiblinu. superintendent of trans-
hrlstrua-t if poriation of the Bridgeport lines, wasithey had refreshmc
He call-
‘cd upon T. I). McCarthy. formcrlv ofiituhts. The organ played a recession-
ithe Bridgeport division;'J. K. Pund-
lu give your family next C
you take a small amount each week
and dcnosit it in the Christmas club
of the South Norwalk Trus‘ compaan 0mm].
This amount will he spent it you havegnmanag
it in your pocket. You do not miss it.7h0"lfl-‘
I
when deposited weekly. but when rc—i "amm"
. teasimahter of the evening.
vicepresidentv and general
or oi the company, and ttpon
Christmas time. you are surprised to: Mr. Chapman
‘tind how easy it has been to save and; NOV?! 0! the Bridgeport dit‘ifiion
illlt‘asetl to have the money returned atl
.pt-‘sent were the following:
lwlll continue to receive accounts Mon- etintendcnt' and 1“”- Thomas M“
i . [Lean of Norwalk. and Superintend
day and will be open Monday nrghtwm and "”1"", Downs of West-
port.
arrangements for the banquet consist-
CHNISTMAQ AT MAVEHOFFS. ed of. M. E. Stark, of the local divi-
sion; ll. M. Booth. line chief of the
The annual Christmas, cutemfn- Bridgeport division and Thomas Mc-
ment given by the Mayeboff Company, Leon. of Norwalk.
to their employees wns bolt! last even-E Manager Chapman leaves on ’or
ing in their own hall. Af'er a hearty, $3?" finuary "if“? “2:33: i:
' a es . nes as or . s -
Christmas dinner, there was speeches; "Mn lines 0‘ the C onuecticut. com.
,be succeeded in
ick unison ofthe Norwllk fiu‘bor Bridgeport by Joseph 8. Goodwin. oh
Tire Co. .Pluo ”keg“ 'm fen.IWIl'¢llolll¢ Point. ......
dared by various members of the or-'
chum “a "u vary "a mdmiescnmo nouns mvgs'rtu'riou.
gold letters. Dancing us enjoyed
til 3 Into hour. ' .
‘ new yum losv’utrtiii't. "*
Tho “URI will b! ”NW C
, .
McLean, superintendent of they were rach [irt‘tlflliPIl with a pic-
ation of the Norwalk linestttrrn of Mr Siapteton by Mr. Staple-l
l Mc. McLean made the speech of tire:-
turned to you in a handsome check at "mm," in presenting ”N, watch. to?
in behalf of the cm-,
Thai-e ftom out of town who were.W
, _ Line up his new
i" "m“ 3“" "‘0" ""5 "i 9'3" ’r’m'Chlef and Mrs. w. H. Goodrich, of‘vtla 3rd of January.
Nomalk; T. D. McCarthy. roadmastJ
The committee in charge of they cm‘e
'tributions and help the Armenian and:
,Syrlan children. who were adhering:
3th a result of the war. Tire children'
tall had envelopes containinrz their,
contributions to the Arms-ninn-Sernn
Big Reductidils on All. “
Suits, Coats and
, Dresses
The Little Shop
So. Norwalk
.
60 No. Main St.
'telief flint]. which they deposited ini
— _
-
Itlte suck that Santa held open. Santa F-‘T
thanked them and then told them thatS
iif ih-‘v w-‘nt downstairs to the Sun-1|
:day school room that they would have
iinmething nice to eat and that theyi_
ltould see the Christmas tree. They"
'children all tiled downstairs whereI
his and admired'
h electric;
h‘
l
but .
i
.the tree which was lit wit
al while they went downstairs.
This nnded the entertainment.
'nfter the children had come upstairs
ion I
This evenlnz there will he a social
and rucetlon. at which will be in the ..
'nature of a farewell to Mr. Stapletnn. =_
ho will leave South Norwalk to take.
line of work on Thursdjv,‘
festival last evening, which within %67
suchasthemakcswecarry.
' The Sunday school of the First trun-l
tist Church ihcld its annual Christ-
imas
in very pleasant occasion. Miss Flor-t
Beers, chairman was ,3ny as-
sisted in the decorations by Misses
Mae Fallon and Jessie Sartaln.
George Mr-rhan served as shipbuild-
er and scored a success. The scene
was on board a Red Cross ship bound
for France. The following program
‘ u
L
[DJCL’ uforu.:-,; ‘
Ouroorsetimisskilled' sndthoroughinfltting.
. Haywe expect youtoonll?
‘3“. I“. “I“. 2“” x...“ ..1“..“.$". ’
CORSETS
Fashionable women know that their figures are made by the
corset, and it is the well dressed woman who pays particular
attention to hcrhgure and listens to corset authority. She
doesn’t buy an unknown model—she buys one with a reputation
was rendered: .
Cnrol--Sundav school.
Recitation-Avie Whipple. '
Enter Santa.
Piano Solo... ....... Mir: Ruth Mace
Recitation ............ Justine Murray
Dialogue-Wesley Mechan. E. Deck-
or.
' 90in .............. Donald Mace
ligation ............. Ralph Walsh
Recitation ........... Elisabeth Harp
Violin Solo ......... Howard lochan
Radiation ............... Leone Harp
thby~lurjoric and Avis Whipping
Recitation ...... ...... Joby. irels. .
Class-Cur Wed Bauer. led.
Xmas tune and meats distribut .'
New Year's Day as n "I‘ll. ’_pnp'¢.
and will be I'll! hr newsboyn and
l‘
s— d m. 3': '“V '°°"-_. ,newyun's oav mm
.3 Thom ‘lwillbem-I
t-e.
A
u... qua-tbs .
I}, u {... m. ,ns n similar n-
m~m extended to G. I;
:l-fit .ls’l’
Admirer:
.V"
WW“; 4:. :3. 7 r “hirer.
..4
howdy. s-Dny as n ”*3 ”Cal
«macaw-Mowi-
.0
P'J"."r,4‘: r.’
'Mds (any am
*. dun-Monaural
q‘mm
'I
. l
Norwalk Chronicler