New Embroid‘rios lo Onnnbriii. Nun-
‘ look. and Swiss, liens and Insertion.
' too. finale! iot- -ot "embargo at 100
I We; 1
E. K. BANKS,
“a WIOT W‘mmeTtM" IT"
until Norwslln. eons.
ii Ftiilllies.
WIATHII FORECAIT.
For Horwaik and vicinity: Concr-
ally fair tonight and Thursday. colder.
The storm which was central in the
lake region yesterday. Instead of pass:
log out the St. imwrence valley. mov-
ed in a southeaste‘riy direction nmi
reached, the coast near New York city
this morning. it is now passing out
to sea. it has producnd high winds
along the New England coast. There
has been a marked rise of temperature
during the past twenty- -four hours in
the eastern sections. and conditions
favor for this vicinity. clearlnn;r weath-
er tonight. foliowad by lower tempera-
turc.
Cecil Crew. of Lowe street, has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Brooklyn.
Court Narruk. Foresters of America.
will hold a smoker after the meeting.
Thursday night.
Miss Hawxhurst. of Norwalk. is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha Haw
kins, in Southport.
Richard Burke. of Strawberry Hill.
Norwalk. has returned from a week’s
visit in New York.
Miss Mnyme Wardwell. of Norwalk,
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Whit-
lock. in New Canaan, Sunday.
L. C. Stewart. of Philadelphia, has
taken a position with the G. A. Mc-
Kibbin Manufacturing Company.
Mrs. Edward A. Daniels, of Burbank
street is the guest of her sister. Mls.
E. A. Cowles. of Woodbury. Conn.
The Painters‘ UniOn will hold a reg-
ular meeting this evening in Central
Labor Lyceum. South Main street.
Frederick E. Lockwood. of Norwaik.
is spending the week at the automobile
show in Madison Square Garden. New
York city.
At the Olsen shoe store a clearing
sale is going on. Read their ad. and
learn about the facts, which are int
deed interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. T, Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Johnson and son Harold. of
New Canaan, visited relatives in West
Norwaik, Sunday.
Albert A. Belts, who has been ill of
typhoid fever at his home in Newtown
avenue. continues to improve and is
now able to sit up.
The Winthrop Club practiced basket-
ball at the Town Assembly hail last
night and during the evening a hotly
contested game was play.ed
—The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold its regular semi-
monthly meeting this evening in Red
Men's Hall, Washington street.
Miss Alice Dunn, class '03. South
Norwaik High School. has left that in-
stitutiou. and will prepare for Mt.
Holyoke College at Mrs. M. E. Mead's
Hillside Seminary.
A party of young ladies from Dan-
bury ,will come to South Norwalk Fri-
day night, and attend the hatters’ fair
in Music Hall. The party will stop
at the Hotel Clifford.
The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Crew, of Taylor avenue. have
entirely recovered from the. attacks of
diphtheria. The quarantine will be
removed in a few days.
Thomas 1J. Sterling. of Norwalk.
owner or the fast speed launch Me-
phiato spent yesterday afternoon and
last é g‘ at the automobile show.
Madisonn Square Garden, New York
city.
“Papers um served yesterday by
Constable, B. Crofutt in an attach-
meat for 0 upon the glocery store
of LI Wi llam Smith. in Elm street.
‘Danbury. énlld in favor of (l. H. Ver
iniiyea.“
A special meeting of the Non-walk
Yacht Club will be held tomorrow ev-
ening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Clifford
for the purpose of electing a nominat-
ing committee who will prepare a tie-
hat to be presented at ”no annual
meeting of til-s club. V
mayors
Made To Order
easternmost-homo 1,.»
a street.
is spending the day In New York on
bouillon.
Road the advertisement of the South
Norwnik Saviors Book and see what
the measly about knowing that you are
s‘hel'lhan Council. Royal Arcsnunn.
will hold a regular meeti tomorrow
evening in Red Men's Ha . Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Charles Whlllock. ’of New Cu-
naan. has returned home from- a visit I
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wardwell.
in Norwalk.
-Iiome Dressed Chickens, 18c.
Stevens.
H R. Bulkloy, the South Main street.
bicycle dealer spent yesterday in New
York city attending the automobile
show at Madison Square Garden.
Professor Sartain. principal of
Brown‘s Business College in Smith
Norwalk, spent Monday evening with
Professor and Mrs. l. S. Brown. in
Bridgeport.
Representative Hill has filed with
the clerk of the House a pctitlon slgnr
ed by tho druggists of Bridgeport.
Southport nnd Stratforo. urging Con-
gress to reduce file tax on alcohol.
The Golden Rule Circle, of King's
Daughters of the Congregational
Church. Norwalk. will meet Friday.
23d, at 3 p. m.. with Mrs. D. E. Hugh-
es. Arch street. Please bring tliim-
blue.
Lester Finch and Roy Parker were
in New York last night and attended
the automobile show at Madison
Square Garden. it is said that Mr.
Finch is thinking seriously of much
using a machine.
Miss Etta May Sohultze. of Bridge-
port, spent last evening the guest of
friends in Norwalk. While here she
attended filo presentation of the urn-
torlo “The Creation.” at the South Nor-
waik Methodist Church.
Charles C. Lands, of the May Fisk
troupe, is stopping at the Mahackcmo
hoicl. M-r. Lannie is suffering from a
sprain to one of his ankles and basic
walk on crutches. The injury will
probably keep him off the stage for
two or three weeks.
——“Cure the cough and save the life."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
There is great rejoicing among
Bridgeport retail butchers .and some
lively times are anticipated in that
line of trade in the very near future,
due to thei'act that the largest hub--
pendent beef dealers in the country
have. completed negotiations to open 11
big branch office in that city.
The delegates from the Hat Finnish-
ers’ and lint Trimmers' associations
who were appointed to attend the fair
being given this week by the South
Norwaik Finishers and Trimmers will
go Friday night. Delegations from
Orange and other districts will also
be there that night.—-—Danbury News.
The freight business of the Consoli-
dated road is phenomenally heavy at
present. and an official of the company
sand yesterday that the road has for
more than it can handle. The increase
affects freight of all kinds. and is not
dlle to a boom in any one particular
line. but to the increased rush of con]
freights.
The special evangelistic services
will be concluded this evening at the
Smith Norwaik Methodist Church. Ser-
vice will commence at 7:30 and the
pastor will give an evangelistic exposi-
tion of the Sunday school lesson, in
which teachers are specially invited.
Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Comsiock will
sing a duet entitled “in the Cross of
Christ I Glory. "
Old Well Tent, Improved Order of
the Maccabees, held a regular mccilng
Monday evening at which time the old
officers submitted reports for the past
year and Treasurer George E. Sartain
turned over the funds to the new officer
of this department, Bert Brunsirup.
There is $65 in the treasury. which
will probably be placed in the bank as
a savings account.
At the Family Cathering."of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
tomorrow evening. the counsels of
Paul in i These. 5: 14-28, will be stud-
ied, which is the Bible‘school lesson
for next Sunday. Rev. Paul M. Stray-
er will open the discussion. Several
teachers will select the best thought
in the section for little children. for
boys. for youngiadies, and for young.
men. and will tell how they expect to
enforce it to their classes. Then there.
will be a general discussion on the best
thought for each of us in which all
are invited to Jain. There will be a
meeting of the deacons at 8; 40
WA m: AND. dawns v
REPAIRIMI.
is never done correctlyexoept by ex-
pert bands
My place may be small but i sincere.
ly believe that my repair business is
equal to any in the town, which dem-
onstrates absolutely that I give satis-
faction. work and pricowise '
Bring your work here-4 thoroughly
nodmtand my business.
A. ll. Merrill. of Woodward Avenue.
Stromboli arm. ’lVoe', 2" lanolin:
noose crank.
' sinners max.
PORTBRROUSE mm, in a. m
1 1 am soon. so:
Ever since early morning of the first day of the sale, the rear
basement has been a busy. busy spot. House~iurnishings and china
and glass and enameled ware have
been sold at a great rate. The
delivery department has just got well caught up with the flow of
merchandiSe from the department
1
in some detail.
China'and Glass.
(Eli—glass bottles for oil and
vincp‘ar. regular 75c and $l—v50C.
(llnss \vuicr iumblrrs. assort'
cd paiicrns—--23c. doz.
(iluss ica—scis. sugar-bowl.
urchin-pitcher, buiicr—ilish and
sprainladder—19c.
.Il‘uncy china dishes. largo and
small. rcgulur $1 to $2—69c.
. .(‘hiua sali—bnixcs—JgC.
Ilccoraicd ioilci—scis. new
shnpcs Ililil pniicl‘ns. rcgulur $3 MI
33;; 5i}-'$2.50.,
Oilehealels.
.Millci‘ nilchuicrs. wrought-iron
Ironic. nickclcd font and trini-
nlillgs~$3.95. 1
"l. & I'I. oil-heaters. largo brass
font and patcni extinguisher“
$5.00.
For lighting
Fancy fable lanupam'iib giobc -
or shodc. regular $1 and $1.25—
69c.
I’arlor lamps. central draft.
giubc decorated to match body.
rcgulnr $2.5(1——$x.79.
Library hanging lamps with
As fine underwear as went in
was sold in Bridgeport before for
Every piece is perfect in cut
and cach' is individual.
so we dare advertise the goods
ll. inch npul sllunlc.
9 c. .
Fancy ill-c1u‘aicil'glubcs. scvcrdl
sizes and patterns. rcgulnr 50c. to
$2—-~25c.. 49c. 75c.
(his lamps (porioblcl complcic
with iubinp,r and nuiuilcw58c.
(Ins lllflllllCSc—SC.
For the kitchen.
largo fl nut—~—
liuamcicd dish-puns. 12411.»-
29:.
liuzlmclcd ic:i»l<ciilcs., No. 71—-
65c.
(ialvanizcnl ginrhzu‘gc-calls—39c.
.lapanucd pails. 12(1l.-—15c.
Ilimhlc built-rs. cnamclcnlwfioc.
linumclcnl ion and roller pols——
35¢
limuuclcd pails. 2-qt.-—-17c.
Universal ionni-choppcrs—“c.
Nickclcnl—plaicd ion and coi'fcc
pols—~25c.
l’ibrc pails-doc.
(.‘lnihcs Inflows—15¢.
Wash boards—«10c.
('luihcs pins—doe for SC.
Ironing-hilards (foldinglmsoc.
Waslulmilcrs with lid—~42c.
l‘rm‘lor &'V(lzimhlc laundry soup
wlo cakes for 19c.
Washing blue and ammonia—-
3c.
the Mill End sale today never
so little.
and making, materials are fine,
.i
The lot 13 composed of samples from our finest maker.
Appreciative women are buying them last.
come promptly.
If you’d share,
5»
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS
COMPANY. ‘
Bridgeport
W. Gilbert Howell's Soiree]
of Dancing.
at Arlen Hall, South Non-walk. Mid-
Winter term begins on Wednesday Ev-
ening, Jan. 14th, at 8 o'clock. The lat-
est society dances. including the five- '
step Waltz, Coronation Gavotte, Leno:
Cavotte and new figures of the Ger-
man. Former pupils received. Class
for Beginners will meet at 7 o‘clock
sharp. jl2 9t
FISH! FISH!
Eels 10c lb.. Smelt 120, Blue Fish 12c '
lb., Herring 5c lb., Fiat Fish 7c lb.,
Boneta Mackerel 10c 1b.. Weak Fish
lilo lb. Pickercl. Pike White Fish.
Slscoes Claims and Oysters 250
All other kinds of Fish at reasonab e .
prices.
The People’s Fish -
and
Qusier Market.
cAPT. Duchess
East ‘End of Washington Street Bridge.
on seven em Bantu
elicits 12-2.
GATELY- BRENNAN
l0 $.MAIN STREET.
USE JHF- I LAG
iron
USE COLONIAL
OR CARRARA
on the outside of your house. Both
these have a reputation for a long and
satisfactory service.
Norwaik Il’ ii iv’c (Vic.
rtheduunnf
Stand firm
in Subaru! ill fallen Strike in
lilleilinlu in Iridenceiel
ilislilrued lien Will Nil Be'l‘aken
Back Sap Mr. Smell
WATERllURY. Jan. 21.——~The busi-
ness men's committee. which is trying
to bring about an adjustment of the
trolley strike held ahother meeting or
day. and It was announced that some
hope was still felt that the committee
would be able to arrange a settlement.
All information as to the basis of this
hope was withheld. however. as it was
cousidcrcd advisable to keep the ne-
gotiations secret as far as possible,
until they are concluded. Aside from
this sanguine view of the business
men's committee. there was little in
the situation today to indicate an early
adjustment of the differences betWoou
the trollcymcn and the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company om-
ciais. Both sides seemed determined
to hold to their original attitude. and
the meetings between the railway of
flcials and the strikers’ committee.
held during the. last few days. appar-
ently brought them no nearer together
on the main issues. General Manager
Scwell said regarding these confer-
ences: “Everything has been entirely
good natured and the. best of personal
feeling has been shown in our inter-
views. 'l he men understand thorough-
ly the position of the management.
and they know that they can go back
in work at any time."
When asked about. the reinstate
ment of Barrett, Kelley and Light.
whose discharge was one of the. causes
of the strike, Mr. Sewell saidthe men
know very well that the reinstatement
of those men will not be considered by
the management under any circum-
stances. “That is entirely out of the
question," he added.
Cars were run as usual today. by
the non-union men. There were no
disturbances during the morning. An
assault growing out of the stilke sit-
uation was heard in the, police court
today. and the accused man. Michael
E. Fisher. was held for the Superior
Court. in bonds of 81.500. in his dc.
cision Assistant Judge Peaslcy. who
presided at the session. said he con-
sidered the alleged assault to be of
so grave in nature as to place it beyond
the jurisdiction of the police court.
Fisher was charged with assaulting
Joseph E. Kilbourn. chief engineer of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company‘s plant here, and Walter B.
Bond. a factory clerk. The assault is
said to have been committed last
Monday, as Kilbonrn and Bond were
alighting from a car. A man named
Dovereaur was first arrested for this
assault, and his case was settled out
of court, yesterday. it is now said
that Deversnux was not concerned in
the affair. and that his friends arrang-
ed the settlement without being fully
informed as to the facts.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
MRS. NE‘VKIRK'S RECITAL
IGHT
The second recital in the course un-
der the direction of Mrs. Lillian Sher»
wood-Newkirk. will be given tonight in
Lockwood's flail. and the artists en~
gazed for the program should attract
an audience that will test the seating
capacity. The Vonth-Kronold String
Quartelto will render several num-
bers, and are wellknown to ‘Norwalk
musicians. The Boston Transcript
recently printed the followingregard-
'ng Herbert Withcrspoon. who will be
the vocal soloist: “The solo quartet
was the best 1 con remember in this
city or elsewhere (Madame de Vere-
Sapio. Miss Stein, Mr. Ben Davis and
Mr. Witherspoon). Mr. Witherspoon
seemed to me to sing the baritone rec-
itaiivc better than i had ever heard it;
he was not frightened by that high E!
He sang it freely. impressively, with
effect."
MISS FISKE AT HOYT’S.
. Miss Flake. that merry. roguish lit-
tle comedienne, will be at Hoyt's Thea-
tre. with matinees daily. after Thurs~
day. Miss Fiskedances well and sings
well, showing the benefit of careful
«training in both; and her acting shows
culture. force. and the true artistic
spirit She brings with her a company
that has been most favorably com-
mented upon her own orchestra. and a
strong vaudeville bill headed by Pro-
”lessor and Madam Krisell's dog. cat
and monkey show. Each play will be
carefully mounted, and the scenic and
satsrorial embellishments will leave
TO-
’ nothing to be desired.
on your hard wood flourii. ft weir-s like ‘ '
LOOKING FOR SETTLEMENT.
Herman Wilson Claims Damages for
Death of his Bron-ice.
WILLIMANTIC.Jna.31-Horman
Wilson of Norwich came here yester-
day afternoon with his ct“ ncy‘. Nei-
son J Ailing. so look ,1... the estate
of his brother (‘1‘ . ‘cs A Wilson who
was uphyx: also in. gas stints home on
Jackson Pt col last week. Mr. Ailing
fly] on: an c‘to’inpt will be inside
arrange in seasons With the WilliI
IIIIIEIC‘GCIIIIG MRI”. which‘oor-
aeration he: «infants responsible for
a
~nt.
Agent ioT’rMay Manion’ 5 Patterns.
‘1'! dilator
PRICE scrum SALE
1N1
Outer Garments and Fill
A few days ago We announced this sale. We gave no facts in the
of figures to show you the money- any in; importance of this sale. Ill»
advertisement you '11 find these facts. and it will pay you well to mac ,
ly the offerings. The profit season 0 n outer garments in past. New
gnctpbjcolt is to reduce stock These prices on stylish. 11p to-date goods
0 .1e tr ck. ‘1
FUR SCARFS AN DMUFF8.
Every for in stock price reduced.
Every printed price reduction honest,‘
and every item a veritable bargain.
Stone Martin Scarfs. good length.
cluster of tails. a great bargain, worth
$10. 00 now only 05. 00.
Sable Scanfs, full
317 50. at $12. 50.
Black Martin Fur Mui'fs. worth 83. 08
at $2. 25.
Black Coney Fur Muffs. worth $2.00
at 89c.
rAnLoaso sunrs or ALL mafia
Every tailored suit has been 9
shorn: this means a saving to 1
good ronind dollars. 1
Women's Serge Suits. in bi
navy, double breasted Jacket. .
silk lined. worth $19.00. on
39.00. , .
Women' s Cloth Suits, tone I"! b
and black. some worth ll high
015. 00, reduced to 85.00.; ,
length, value
MISSEB' AND cHiLohEl‘i'e
cons AT sALa calorie .
n the youngster needs a‘ nail“
and you ve held off for In! ,
don‘t hold off any longer, for
emphatically your chance.‘
Misses' Tan. Blue and M
Costa. nicely lined velvet col
fitting. also loose back. wdiffll- “
at $5. 25.
A few specials in Misses“
WOMEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS
Not many of these, but all new and
stylish. Scems a. pity to sacrifice
profits, but it must be done.
Women's Monte Carlo Coats. invert-
ed box plail in black and tans value
81350 M 89 00 Coats, velvet 37. 50 to close a
Womcn's Fitted and Half-fitted 1 Children's Coats. loose,
Coats, nicely llnedhvaiue $10.00, now two or lines capes of
04.00. 38. 00 value, at 83. 75.
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 57.. SOUTH NOR WV‘“
llséh hoe Stu“
Clearing Up Sale
0"
HIGH CLASS SHOE
511005 For Man and Womb
The opportunilu to save from $1.00"
$2.00 on a pan, $2.50. $5.00 and
$65.50 shoes for men ,
and women
ForMon. . _
Fine glazed kid'p‘a’ttips. imoorted' Dailies
Enamei.1lace.' goody; 4
Imported pat leather mai
' Box calf, vlci lull
kid tops.
New and stylish lasts. 501:5
Special this month only
"I don't knew who
betting on horse races
THE PRESIDENT'S LIFE THREAT- so deleterious in sans
ENVED. Mrs. Tofkins. [team
‘1 never heard or i
It has Just leaked out that. on thel “mm; {M qmtmrn'
morning of the 15th of November.: ’ 1 ,
while the President was hunting hear talking 3W '
in Mlufppi a thick fog hanging at chanced“: “to” V
thatltimor over his oiihp, he was close- ”gum“ ohm ‘
riy mucosa and pursued by an old Wainkt
Confederlte Veblen. one or the expert I -
msrkmca’of the Heath a remunerate-
slnot lathe endpoint of 1860-1805. in
laws! Virginia. It was old Colonel Ma-
Ma; wretuiwntuenordl Intuit. of
Cancellation Dr: «Dici’alaliaioem -
teats alike peasant and predidéat from 1
this enemy of the loyal ‘citllen.
Norwalk Chronicler