flow in Stock
1—in—-
f DONNELL’Y’S
’ 16 so. arm st.
IOUTH IORWALK
mom. VALUES IN
DlES' WHITE MUSLIN.
UNDERWEAR
” E. K. BANKS
, Mechelle Hotel Block.
loath lorwalk.
like]
Our Trench Coat receives in-
stant recognition as the leader
this season and there is every
reason for its popularity.
It improves every. man's ap-
pearance—and for comfort it
puts it all over you.
You will find here a number of
quite diflerent models and
good variety in colors and fab-
rice.
Our New York Resident Buy 'r
says it will be mighty hard
work to get any more that are
up to this standard from the
”The Golden Rule Circle will met-t3 manufacturer.
Mrs. “’iillal‘n Young of Moi-3 Don’ t get on the waiting list.
:- at 3 tomorrow atternoon. You ll lose.
Church will meet on Thursday ev-;
., Rogers 8: Stevens
INORWALK ROUTH NORWALK
- .Tln- Norwnlk Lori: Shop
Walloon ~asain today after
- closed for inventory,
resumed ““‘V H
having The street department is around to-
day making the streets safe for traffic.
i
-,.— ~—--— i
The Women's Bible Class will meet‘ “"3 V93“ 0’ Epiphany W39 0bSN'V'
1:30 on Thursday evening at the “11 yesterday. the 33"
9 of Mrs. W. 5.; “an...” on Flax Building inspector ('lnrencc l. Finch
l’tioad. Itoduy issued a permit for wiring to
of the Wt-stV
The annual meeting
I
is
(Shi'ite-r, Home for ths- Aged Ollicer Clone found the door of the
charm. in Westport. Intititied .\lr. ilegeman.
l .
”_I—— -"
an“, remiar monthly meeting of “.9'1'he \l'omcn's board of the Noxwaik
on, Council will ,9 held tomorrow hospital will mt meet tmiaty owing to
'43..“ and am“. a “mum... of im the inclement weather the next meet.
Want matters will come up for dis-‘iiit: lining held in February.
i Officers will be installed at the meet-
ing of Douglas i-‘owler Post, G. A. R.,
anti'ulso at the meeting of Douglas
i‘owicr W. R. C. next Monday evening.
the i4th. This will be a Joint installa-
itlon and all who can are expected to
attend.
Dietrici Deputy William J. l'owv‘il
vNorwolk will go to lianburv tomor-
evening, where he will install the
V - Ty elected officers of the Dunbar?
e. F» 0. E.
I a". Frederick Jacobs of .\'ew iiai'?
waI. the pastor ill the Smith .\'or.: (in Tuesday evening. the regular
a Congmgationai ('huuh yum. drill of the Third (‘OInpanv.( ii 0..
M morning and delivered quits ,1 will be held at the Armory, under the
m sermon which “43,, 9mm“; by (“motion of Capt. W l. Comstock. Af-
M who attended. tor the drill the. company will hold its
~— 2annual meeting when the reports of
. Norwaik agriculturist: and poultry the officers will be read. the oiilcers for
Meets are interested in the announce ”'9 00mins 3’an elected and the var-
‘ 1“,,“ u". First National bank of ions committees will be appointed.
Haven will finance an Economy ‘"“‘
club to put out fifty flocks of The annual turkey dinner of Hope
" try to hole and girls of New iin- H059 Company will b" {WM 1" its
county. tquarters tomon'ow night. The com-
‘mittee in charge of the nlYIIir is com.
posed of Lieutenant Sylvester W.
Rrotherton, Bernard (look, ex-(‘ap-
thins James B. Costello and William
ii. O'Brien, William Dustin and Harry
.l. Kecna.
~ Army recruiting parties will bore-
“6}; prohibited from canvassing
to for recruits. if said plants are
' ing on orders for the navy de-
. out. No I-ecIuits will be accept
in the army. if they are engaged in
’ line of, work.
3.
The regular session of Norwuilt
Lodge, ‘.\'n. 709. Benevolent and Pro
tectiw Order of Elks. will be ht-ltl on
Wednesday evening. A large class of
unity to refurnish your “mm in candidates will be initiated, and om.
i -. or in part greater than not“ (M5 of Bridgeport Lodge, No. 36. will
- A“ 1' Collins CO' offers you an op- conduct the ceremonies. Rcv. Harry
unity to secure one WW? or the ', Jones, chaplain oi the New York
- 7 ings of a whole mm" at a s"- State Association, will deliver an ad
.. otirom 10 to 2.» per cent, -Sce ml. my“ (m “Our Na” in Action." A m
(-31 time will follow.
I
i. no time of the year is your op-
. meeting of the Volunteer Circle
ing'u Daughters of the Norwalk ., .. -.
tors of the Norwnlk Methodist
will be held at the home of ‘AGENCY FOR—T
lac Bennett. 28 Belden avenue, Phoebe Snow Toilet Preparations.
4 ‘” "mm“ January ii. i“ 3 Guaranteed byusto be satisfac-
,k. There vnll be an election of tory. Step in and get booklet.
for the ensuring year. E r-ry
is requested to be. present. ] stillsonil‘owell COML—ation
"' .... .- _
e;
A \
aw
\\
u\\\\\\\\\\\\d\\
All Money
Deposited in this bank on or
before Thursday, January ltlh,
will draw interest irour January
ist.
0mm Evenings from B fol
, ' no
3011111 NORWAIIK
SAVINGS BANK
NOR WALK
l
i
l
and Personal
NE WS
OCIETY 9
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l,
i’
___-———e
w.-
Miss Elizabeth Sharer, daugh'er of
:Dr and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer of 1
:Washington street has returntl to
:Wheaton Colltge .\'oIton, .\lIIss. after
‘epending the holidays at her home
there.
l
l
i
j...“
l
Thomas Ryan of Jarvis street uni J.
Cletus Magnet of
ternoon after spending the Christmas
,holidays at their homes in .\’orwalk.
; .\lrs. Borne Mueller of Dav.enport
lows, and daiieter Annine Mueller of.
Boston, Mass, are spending the boil-
days with Mr. and Mrs.
LI t'illlillllt‘. South .\'orwalk.
.\ young lady from East Nomad: re
ported the loss of a fur piece to tiI"
I.ptown police yesterday.
It was left in a iiiney.
Howard A. l.. Wood of first street
has returned to (‘amp l'pton after
Arthur G.=
8“" ”mm. f As has been our custom in the past. each day in the wek will be devoted
to different departments.
i
Rockwell » {1 Co.
1108 MAIN STREET. BRIDGET."
“Count Dress for Misses and Women."
Our Annual Clearance Sale
t
Beltien avenue i'Q-L
turned to Holy Cress College this at-‘
i , mices.
i
. I Begins Monday, January 7th
This Sale presents to the public an opportmlity to secure Merchandise.
Distinctive in Character and Exceptional in Quality. at most advantageous
Owing to war conditions some articles will be radically reduced. while
/ others will show only a moderate reduction.
!
l The shortage of certain staples are well known. but‘as yet few people
realize the shortage of fine wool materials.
spending a four-day furlough with his.
parents.
* .\liss Gertrude Jennings oi Quinzmu :
flames Donnelly of South Main street.‘
“I; held It the home. of .\irs. Eugene office of Cramer C. liegemau open and
i
' W.
avenue has returned home
after‘
spending a icw days with relatives in.
(ilt-nbrook.
Harold A.
i. "all of First stict:._
i
i
i
has returned to Camp l' pton. \IIp-{
hank, l.. l.. after a visit with his par?
ents. i
S. ii. Jennings of Quintnrd avenun
spent Sunday with in .\'ow’
illit‘li,9llt'. .\’. v.
MISS STARR BRIDE " l
or HAROLD R. NASH
‘ (Continued from rim Page). i
rclathI-s
classmates at college, Douglas E.
Nash. a brother of the bI-ltienromn.
and Pony Quintard, a brotherAin-law
of the bridegroom. .
Ow ng to the arrangement of the
aisles at the South Norwaik’CongIe-
notional church the above accom‘
punied the bridegroom on one :tinlt-
while on the other two little flower
girls. Ruth and Virginia Partiee, cous-
ins of the bride from Brooklyn. fol-
lowed bv Lieutenant Stanley H. Illuld-
win. IV. S. A. and Herbert Baldwin.
of the Naval ‘lleserve. both in uni-
Ttirm. .\its Stanlt-y ii. liultlwln. mn-
tron of honor and “his Stan and her
father.
Tit” bride was given in marriage
by heriatht-r and during tho reces-
sionzil the two little flower girls pre—
redt-d the couple. throwing handsome
dowcrs in their path.
After the ceremony an informal re-
‘mptlon whit-h Vie attended by tho
rr-lIIIiws and immediate friends of the
bride and umom, woe hr-ltl in the Sun-
t‘ny whom room of th0 church. Af-
ter the bible had received she and
‘ _ the bridegroom cut the wedding cake
‘ulIich was tl'stI-llwied to those pres.
In! by :-'i.\' of the rlrl friends of Mrs.
Nash.
Thr- cni:plc left for .'l short trip
.«nuth. and on their rctIIIn will make
tin-it rcsitlcnco 21v {ll Quintnrd avenue.
The hIide was dressed in a white
atiu goon With It court tIa..n trim-
IIIrd Iwith old row-point lace and
pearls. thew-ii lit-Eng caught with
orange blossoms and pearls. The only
OrilIllill‘f‘ll that the Wnrc was. a bar
pin of .1 diamond and pearls. the-gift
or the rroom. SlIc ccirictl a bouquet
of white Ln Franco roses and white
IIIicnone'te. '
'i‘hu neuron of honor. ltrs. Baldwin
“(U tires-wt] in a white brocadctl an:-
in gown and carried .3 bouquet of pink
.I'I France roses. whilethc flower girls
Ruth and Virginia Pardcc wcrc dress
cd in while not and pink and carried
baskets of handsome flowers.
Anton: llY‘ out-of-town guests pres-
rn't at tse Storr- .\'aah wedding on Sat-
IirtlIIy wzeie Mr. and Mn Harry Par-
Ilte. of New ‘I’Iork .\ir. and Mrs. l-erd
Pardon, of New \ork: Mr. and
Mrs Alt x Rummler. of New York, the
'Mibses .\iuy and Pstella Smith d
:m Y.ork Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Starr
"and daughters, of Stratiord. Miss
l.Smir is a graduate of Norwalk High
l
mum
.t-cbool .Vlr. Nash is a graduate of
‘Stevena college. 1914.
The music provided by Frederick
Macey. violinist. and Carroll Hollis-
ter at the organ. was especially worvvh
thy of mention as these two most-
:ciane provided some of the best music
“tor II wedding that has been heard In.
some. time in this city. ,
The criminal case of State vs.
one" was tried la tb'e‘ciiy court last
Saturday. Mr. Drlus was arrested
last November to. {or redness driving
and failure lb (of at ind/command of
an omeer. Wt Virelil of the stats
vollee.‘ He W defended M Ml...“
inekweed e! Itanford. and was so-
quilted ea the We wants. .
memo-statements.
If "A.
“.914 l_~.
mum
i
No
e
Tuesday-«Suit Day ,
Wednesday-«Dress Day
Thursday-«Fur Day
Friday-«Waist Day
Saturday-«Odds and Ends
Charges
No Memo’s.
Miran Donovan
oars MORE COAL:
(Continued Hum Page UM;
half. and it is hoped that such an
amount of suffering may be averted
in the future. lveryont- connected
with this work has donenll in their
power to hu‘lp the situation here, and
while there have been cross currents
and whilr people who haw bi‘l'fl try
log to help, have really been hinder-
ing through their welivmeanlng, or in
some cases malicious enorts, it is hop-
ed that more coal to meet the needs
of the people of Xorwnlk will arrive.
Mayor Donovan has secured 40 tons
of pea coal and will be prepared to
(it‘llH'r in onenuartcr tons to peopln.
who me out of coal and unable to
g.- cure any. Arrangements for de-
livcry have not been fully perfected
but they wIll be completed during the
afternoon and it is expected that ev-
t-Iything will he in read; mess to dis-
tribute tlII coal tomorrow.
.lohn J (‘aianagih true to his rcpu?
tation foI doing things and doing
thIIII thoroughly and _w.eli
good his promiw to the clty council
and the people of of this city by se-
curing :I (aigo 0i cool which is start- 1
ed on ”It way to this cit) and will bevy
aVIIilab'v- during this Wi‘tk. The first,
two car loads is exported Wednesday ..
having been shipped this
“mini day morning. tlrmt credit is
Cue Mr.
has illit'l’li much time and gone to
much trouble the past few days on
this matter.
.liIIon- Donovan received the follow“,
ing lei-sgrmuz
lion. .l. immmm. ('itv iiIv ll.
South Norwdk. Conn.
Im not mtd 12 ton Coal in cellar.
Marvin Bunch. Keys at l.ane'.s Dov“ .
lon's Point. Give or :10" in small
quantities ti those in need. Turn own
any money received to Day Nursery
lzsave. one ton nut coal In cellar.
hire. John Keogh
.\fr. Donovan ban arranged with
Harold Cox. East Side coal dealer, to
distribute this amount of coal among
the residents of the East Side. who.
by their purchases, will contribute in
the Day Nursery. as .per telegram.
.\lr. Cox has agreed to deliver this
cool without expense to anyone but
hImself. which is a very generous of
fer on the part of the concern.
PETER FOLEY WILL
RETURN TO NORWALK
(Continued no. first Penal
Ian I I....
way [to find it out how he did it is
to ask his wife. He says that
"friendliness" and the nerve to taeltie
big things and then to stick to a suc-
cessful conclusion are his guides in
pf Ittist he bites the West and
iouiemtm III Its to
rare. especially 8t.
r".
has made, .
morning;
and {our IIIoIe cars are in be started! '
(II.II.'I.I.':h fm [in ctfous i=2:
T‘tlH made to tie are this coal and he ‘2‘
. _..v .i- -__
MANV FALLS REDORDED.
Did you fall today? if you didn't it
was because you were ‘enioy‘. us an ex-
ceptlonai stroke of good luck because
early risers this morning thought that
the streets were clear enough to walk
upon. with the result that many sue,
tained falls/that might have proved
injurious if it had not been for good
luck on the part of those who fell. As
it was many twisted ankles and some
sprains of wrists and ankles were sus-
tained by those who fell.
The streets were one glare of ice
due to the sleet and rain storm that
visited .\’orwalk last night and today.
The rain falling was frozen instantly
on the sidewalks. trees. telegraph
poles and telephone and telegraph
wires. Trains were late because of
the ice on the rails Trolley cars la-
bored under the same disadvantage;
until plenty of sand was sprinkled on'
the rails.
Automobiles had a hard time getting
along, and it was almost impossible”
for teams to navigate unless the hors-
es bad “ice creepers" on their feet.
People who came late to work this
morning had an excellent excuse be-
cause. of the dlillculty in wa tiring.
Newspaper deliveries were. late and.
the new‘spaper trains were also late.
Most (time New York papers did not
arrive in the city until nearly noon.
whereiis they usually come in at about i
10:30. J 56"”
The trees were heavily laden with
the ice and some limbs fell from the
weight of the ice and with the help of
the wind. This happened especially in"
the rural districts.
M can v’s
ANUARY SALE
WITHOUT A DOUBT OFFERS
THE GREATEST VALUES 0F THE YEAR
_ A--- ..-__. -._.__.__.
HOME MADE GOODIES.
Homemade candy is a Christmas
present that own goes begging and
it seems always to taste especially
good when it. comes from the old farm.
Every girl who lives in the country
has any number of recipes for favor-
ite sweets. Christmas candies of this
sort can be put into any small box.
an old candy box or even a box that
‘once held the cheap ready-made cake
.Ihat is so popular. if such a box is
relined with white paper and then
covered on the outside with tissue or
crepe paper or small-patterned wall
paper. Boxes titled with not meat:
‘from the hickory or butternut tree. or
with marrons since that are better
than the imported ones, or with call-
died fruit. ill be more than welcome
Before placing candies, fruits or nuts
in their box. wrap each piece separ-
ately with waxed paper to prevent
sticking-Farm Life. ' .
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4-
._....-..-,-.._. .— u—.—. . _..._.._._
Winter Goods at Reduced Prices
Bath Robes
Boys’ Pajamas
Harriette Skirts
i-‘ur Collars
Flaunclcttc Kimonos
ilocltey
Skating
lniauis’
Caps
Sets
Sets
(ltlltl’s Coats
Teddy Bear Suits
Child’s and Adults’ Sweaters
ammiusoyssmmmsrm
small-Ilsa Street
Milt
ll
.9
hurt-near.» -'- m
u. ‘ t. ‘l,’ v.
Norwalk Chronicler