1.7%;
"MALI: inmates-
A”
la the sin e washable coicrs.
l Bison 32 to it.
Ina was» s... “:4... w...
.IE:OK
48"
‘ tacras'
MM
Va" Minimum: I'l'..
W
fl.‘.
The Iusina
on Page 7
W
gnaw“ roaacas'r.
"III and vicinity: ham to-
rillg'l9r ring an colder Tuesday
The dist rbance which was in the
northWest Saturday morning is new
central In the lake region. iii a pro-
duclng cloudy weather with light rain
built of the Mississippi River. The
temieratn‘ro is above the normal
except in the northwest where it is be-
low zero. Conditions favor tor this
vicinity. generally cloudy weather and
probably light local rain with mild
temperature tonight, followed on Tues-
day by clearing and colder weather.
“gustatory will be round
Nor-walk Typ'ographloal Union will
hold its monthly meeting Thursday
evohiilg in Central LabOI hall. South
Main street
Ollicer Walter Hall, who broke his
thumb a Week ago. is getting along
nicely. and will probably be shit: to
return to duty In a short it me.
nd Mrs. Ferdinand B. Smith and
MIM‘E uir Smith. of Main street. Nor-
walk left town Saturday for Florida.
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the NorWalk Lock company
will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday
afternoon at the allies oi the company.
in South Norwaik.
«Two games Basketball
night. 150. .
The Company F. basketball team will
play the Bridgeporta at the armory.
tonight: The Montauks will line up
against the Dertt Clinton High school
team. of. New York City. ,
'l‘hc shepherds of Bethclem will give
a dance in Red Men's Hall. on Wed-
nesday. the 18th lust. and Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Wilcox. pianist. and William
T. Jesse violinist. will {crush music.
Mrs. Thomas Beardow of Provi-
dcncc. R. 1.. who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sllcox. at High. street.
has gone to Westport. had after a iew
days stay with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bradley. will go to her home.
The Arlen Singing Society will hold
its annual masquerade ball this even-
ing at their hall. in Madison street.
A large number of tickets have been
sold. and the affair promises to be as
much of a success as its predecessors
—-Annual masquaBail of Arlon Sing
ing Society tonight in Arion Hal.
At the mass in St. Joseph's Church,
thié-morning at ‘8 o'clock. there was
the blessing of the candles. and to-
night at 7: so oclock there will be a
distribution of the candles and bless-
ing of the throat); or parishioners. At
the mass tomorrow morning throats
will also be blessed.
The South Norwalk Common Council
will meet this. evening at 8 o‘clock. in
the council 'chamher in Havlland
street“ The annual reports which were
not submitted at the lust meeting will
come iii and the barbers' ordinance
matter will receiI'c attention and will
probably be acted upon.
“:38? fieorge Robson rector of St.
George‘s Church. in Bridgeport.
preached in the Chapel of Our Holy
Saviour. last night. taking his text
from St. Luke 11.. 30. “For mine eyes
hath seen thy salvation.” The sort
Inna was‘a‘an able one. and the raster
musical prdhrar‘n. in honor of the Feast
oiitbe Purification of the Virgin Mary.
Was excellently! render ed.
A special meeting of the City of Nor-
walk will lie’ held in the Town Assem-
bly Hall tfmrow night at 8 oclock.
The riiéet 'Was called by Mayora
Gloyer.’ at the'ins’tanoe oi the compil-
datidn commit which believes that
Monday
f "ft
Man. the printer spent holiday is
New Yorli city.
It. Allen of South NUTWIlllt.
iii
has dough“! his position In the New
Havana has otilce.
alias up Yates or South Main
street; spent Sunday'with In: him:
Bellow. In New Haven
Oiled A. cram-y and family. of
Courtiandt street. snout Burrow: ~wIth
relatives in New Haven.
Iii-s Helena Keane or Bethel, was
the guest yesterday and today oi Miss
Florence Brown. of Hantord Place
Theodore Knapp. at Golden iiill
street, has‘ returned home from a sov-
oral woeka' trip to Newtown and Bria.
0‘ t
_ r. and Mrs. Charles Dimond and
daughter Ruth 0! West avenue, were
"3:," Bunday or relatives in Bridge:
po‘
Miss Margaret Ryari‘ has returned to
her home in Danbury after a visit with
her“. stint Mrs Madden or South New
whit
Harry G. Davis and Miss Bessie M.
Stanley. of Norwalk, were guests over
Sunday 0! Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stanley.
0! Georgetown.
Willard it. Gregory. of New York
city. spent Sunday at the home at his
mother, Mrs. Julia C. Gregory. in
France street, Norwalk.
~Dyspepsia~bane of human exist-
ence. Burduck Blood Bitters cures it.
promptly, permanently.» Regulates and
tones the stomach.
Ray Robinson led the Epworth irea-
gue meeting at the Q‘Irst Methodist
Church. last evening. The topic was
"Seii- Mastery or Slavery. "
The Norwalk Congregational Church
will make its annual offering for the
work of the American Missionary As
soclation next Sabbath morning
Joseph T. Mulvlhlll, the well- known
south Norwalk hatter. has left his
bench at the Croiut G. Knapp hat shop.
and has goncto New Jersey. where he
will work at his trade. ~
Minister'lng Circle. King's Daught-
ers. of the Nor-walk Congregational
Church, will hold their monthly moot.-
Ing tomorrow at 3 p. m..' at the homo
of Mrs. Rider. Westport avenue.
Contractors will kindly take notice
of the advertisement relative to the
receiving and opening of bids {or the
erection of the new school building for
the Union School District.
Building Mover Patrick. of Nor-
waik. is employed in the improvements
at Combo. Beach, and is changing the
pavilion to a new location. The birth-
ing houses are also to be moved.
The monthly missionary meeting (It
the Woman's Association of the south
Not-walk Baptist Church will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Topic "Missions in France and Spain."
IMOT‘, Miss Laura Doty. .
~00. F vs. Bridgeport, Mon. night.
Beginning next Sunday evening ltcv.
W; 'W. T. Duncan will commence n
series of seven sermons on “Bins That
Spoill’ The sermons have been pro
pared with special care and thought.
and undoubtedly will prove oi great
spiritual benefit.
The regular monthly prayers service
or the landlos’ Benevolent Association
of the Norwalk Congregational Church
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clOck in the chapel. Subject. "Mys~
tery in God's Dealings With Us." Lead
or. Mrauc. A. Quintard.
Lincoln Council No. 4 O. U. A M..
will celebrate its annual roll call and
anniversary with appropriate excr-
clsos next Friday evening in Mystic
Chain Hall Washington street. it is
probable that there will be work in
connection with the celebration
A L. Duncan. the insurance broker.
who has his oflice on the second floor
of the Insurance building. South Nor
walk has rented the store formerly oc-
cupled by Newsdeaier Thomas J Mar;
her. and Will shortly take possession
The place is now being titted up for
occupancy
The mid-week prayer seI vice of tho
Young People' a Saciety oi the Norwalk
Congregdtionai Church will be held
Thursday evening at 'l: 30 in the la:
dies‘ parlor. Subject "The Apostle
Peter.” There will be three threednlir-
ute papers on the subject: At the close
the mid-week norms; in the chapel.
Hints from current events.
I". V. Zahn. the barber who moved
to South Noi‘wnlk about two months-
0 from New York state locating in
orth Main street' has given up his
sh p and moved to Georgetown where
a“ .... ..
II II. o Is: “Mi
llrc business ship is being UVL‘IlHliilllCtl for the voyage of
spring and summer. '
I
A good sailor man. before setting sail sci-s that every-
thing is III good order; anything in the way or of no use is left
ashore. The vessel is put iuvtriru from stem to stem.
So it Is with the store. There are. inevitably. some things
here that ought not to be. Wcrunuuagc tlIcni out‘and put it lit-
tle price on each one to insure its being ”left ashore."
'l‘bat‘is what makes; the selling of the rummage :I lllilllcl‘ .
of interest. At its former price. none of the stuff would appeal to .
ii woiiinrr now [at the I'uIIrIIIIIgc price, all of It is of much cvcrrt.
Can't tell III the newspapers of a-tciilli part of the l'illll-
rungc—Jots are mostly too small and would be snapped up before
l't'lltlL‘l'S got to them.
When this Was written there was a lair quantity of each
of these:
Men's 25c and I2}; and 15c sus—
ponders, 5c
\l'onicu's I5I‘ black stockings
iiirls' and children s reefers and
three-quarter rcIIatS. spring weight
were once $2. 25 to $3. 75, $1.50
Cbildrcu' :4 fur sets of tliibet. with white feet. 3 for 25¢
wulc $2 75. 32- Children's I5c rilIlch stock»
Wash waists of gingham and logs, 3 for 25c
Women s - underwear—Stun
garter pants. ch wool drawers,
silk and silk and wool \‘csts—-—
worth $1 and $2 50c
McII' s stiii l)05t.llll slriimts $1 and
iii. 50 quality. 45c
Large lch- spreads. 59c
\Vlritc domct llilllliCl 4c yd.
Roady-to-usc pillow-cases, 6c
\Viiiic towels at 87:
Bleached Turkish towels at 9c
Cotton blankets. while or gray.
Zephyr. were 75c to $1.75 last
season. 35c
Short capes ,iIi fur and collar-
‘I-tics. original prices $7.50 and
more. $2.50
Rurrrplcrl and soiled silk waists.
left over from lllt‘ Mill End lot
at $2.95. $1.50
LTIIr'scthIvcrs in sizes 32 to
40. regular prices 39c and 45c. 19c
Drawers with wide IIriIlIrclla
lltlilllt‘t‘. regular 59c and 75c. 39c
CliilIlIcIi's waists and corsets. soc
regular prices 25c and 50c, 10c limit?) silks. worth six to (Ion
“union 5 box— calf lace shoes. yard. 30c
regular $3. our-s. 8.1.85 50-inch black IiIIsirIIl. regular
“onion 5 kid lIrItiIIn shoes. 75c yIl.. V 59c
~izcs 2‘73 to 4 and widths B and
(.3. worth $2 in $4. 69c
Muir's satin calf larc slices with
heavy soles. worth $2.» 3:40
Men's. . enameled . .\Valk-ovcr'
>llil('s. our $4 slIIIcs. $2.90
(lirls' slIIIIrs. lace and button.
sl'l.(‘i'i II to 5%. worth $1.25 and
“SI-75. 85c
Children's lore sbocs. sizes 7%
and I)‘/_». mostly 556 and 75c
WIIiucIIs fcli slippers worth
Heavy blackiskirtiu 7. makes up
without lining. 54~lnclln 66c
Black and wllilt‘ plaids. heavy.
54—inch. regular $3 _\-Il.. $r.75
l‘i‘icstly figured \I'IIIIls. small
iigurus. $1 quality. 4.2-inch. 49c
Colored uI'I-IIaIlirIcs and lucked
iIIIIl ciIIlIrIIidcr'I-Il lIciIrictiris. wci'c
$I.50 yIl.. 75c
llig chucked II'IIIIlI-us. heavy
and 50 inalienwide. 39c
Vigorcnux. a‘fzibric that's good“-
75C. . 55c alwms, 5°C? .5
One collection of prints at. Odd curtains. NIIiiiIII'lIniII Zlyllil
2%c yd. IIIillcd nci. soiled. worth 50c to
A [III Ill apron giughains. $r. 25¢ each
4%c yd. Pillows C(H’L‘i‘t'il with sniccu and
l‘dilllllclclli'. any in the store. silkolinc. Iliiiilagcrl a triilc. worth
3V2c yd. 296. 15c
i’crcalc a yard widI. 5c yd. Curtain ltrccs and cdgiugs.
Gingham 36-iucbcs wide. 8c yd. 2c yd.
\chI s 50c IIIIlaunIlcrcd shirts Single. poriicrs. \\'Ul'lli $.25 to
in sizes I7. i7V, and 18.19c $3. Sr
THE ROWLAND
DRY , uoons comm.
Bridgeport.
(cumin “
.ifr“ lfl‘w‘wr
» . GOODS HOUSE.
Saturday Morniog‘.
January 3lst. "
WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU
in the first place it means moneu saving. Such moo
inc as is impossible at anu other time or season of l . -
There’s a plain business reason for it.
this sale we take our annual inventors
stock should be at its lewest ebb. it is also iieCeSsaru that ‘
stock reduction should be made in the shortest possible
er than reduced prices. we have made these reductions ,
department has been carefullu gone through. and such liberal
concessions made that non” Cannot fail to be impressed Willi"
importance of this event. The historu of previous sales of
sort has been. the store has been thronaed with pleased our? ‘ .-
ers each of the seven daus of its continuance. As this store“
progressive. its aim this time is to put in the shade all previo
rebcHoIds. With uour 00- Operation we shall assemblish
o jeci.
J. A. HISLP&‘
83--85 Washington Street,
FISHl FISH!
Fresh Salmon. lliuc Fish; LIII gc Eels
Steak Cod. Flat lI‘iIlh. Fresh Mackerel,
Smolts Butter Fish. b‘rost Fish Pike.
Pickorel Lake White Fish. Halibut.
Market Cod and iladdoclr. All selling
at reasonable prices.
The People’ 5 Fish
and
OuSler Market.
CAPT. DUGRQSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
it."
Men’s pat leaiher. Ladies pat leather. '
Men’s vici kid. $ I .95 Ladies’dine kids
Men's wax calf. . Ladies' heavy to A.
GOODYEAR wens. ‘
Women‘s heavv sole vici kid bats. at 5141,
Women’s light sole VlCl' kid bals. at fill!"
390
.... -. ..... ._............. .
Ladies‘ tan
l black shoes all worth
Ladies tan and
0‘:
black shoes and oxiords
About Dining Room urn , u. l I
Riggs—4t strikes me that the fool- _
killer is neglecting his business. Diggs 2.
-He‘s kept pretty busy. i suppose. but . '
you might send him your address.-— ' ‘
Chicago Daily News. .
MANY . MIN-
Show a remarkable ability for ior~
getting things they ought to remem-
if you marvel at What we otter thcrc‘ s a greater surprise ‘ld tit, .
the prices are marked low and within the reach or all. A picking _
dent purchasers in lincly polished and ornamental Sideboards; ’lHJ-I H
bios and Chairs. I . .. ,_
t $40.00 Sideboard ...... ....$§b.00
the meeting l emphasize In reeling
in favor of consolidation. and that this
can be used as an argument for the
cardiac at Tharittlays bearing in Herb
to
he will start in the tensorlai' business.
At present there is only one shop in
Georgetown. Mr Zahn' 3 equipment
was carted to that place today by her
Truclmian E. F‘. Magner.
Think it makes them appear world-
ly to rail at women“ 6 ways
Carry conviction rather yby what they
. . Trousers THOSE WHO Know “°§§.§§1§.‘:Ihh‘i‘ln§il’i‘i°iitb mind ? Will": 3m “7‘ $35.00 steamers ..........rsi.oo 819.00 DiningThlrje. v"?
~:::-. i .- 3..- ... can , r: h. H.“ a, m ,mmwnmd dorm Tho “an” “mun To scone sideboard .......... $26.00 $18.00 Dining Table
Made IO order mm the mute“ sanctconfldencem orgy: org; Swell???” a desire to . szooo Sideboard ...... $17.50 $16.00 Dilling'l‘ablo‘......
I my ability as a munirerfliflflm more by act'siwnicn were ' ' ' - - r ‘ n' T I: '.. ....
,4 it,” ! ahrs‘e mu [w you "momma“! 33:: “the ”MN H Dilllfilll. 818.00 Sideboard .......... arson $15.th ruing ab
' the same. feeling of confidence alter ’want a to regard them as onp- . » " Oak Dining Chairs, Bruce Arm Ca no Seat, value $1.15. radii
you have given me Hussy of your fine able of controlling the most self-opin- 85 can“.
. . . ., . ionated I v I * . .
, ‘ ' ” "°”‘ ‘° “" . Make idiom: professions of "10 HUMP!!!”
.- "'5' all-round shill so to acquire the ropu- ‘
an no; °
tation of being quacks.
on: n y tot use
unfit ”A.
ay c part at a momma
only when ta know the s as of oth-
l2 to l8 North Milli) Sir
.._..4__.-_ ”I... .-
n w....... Rubs be
it,
Old Post RM .3191». Notwak. JEWEL:
Eb
" "A ‘welbllghtcd store is the best " ‘ ‘
'eli aroma phlaiflulh.
“3f; . I: lite? I: .5 _
advertisement a that all havop
f“ by linings. HUMPHREY you
‘l‘can get all this and niorc' i’oof" l
. ICONCIT. msrnrsu'rros
. uni marinas at uni. are ‘1
‘ . the DWMW
AH postal bring: our reproaons- i
‘ um it 6'" or anti-I ..
bily o! A m in who!
PHONE 32-3.
pimp :- p .. '
10c this} in.
re Wat’s
‘ may AQQ.
WWW: fil‘
atscoflascacuuea.
Norwalk Chronicler