It‘s-16 me In... 14699.
' slash pom ,_ 10: III.
Inflow, s to of Is:
ssh #92 to" If.“ this
a. K. BANIIO.
4s a 41 mar wasnmgrou or.
Hahnkame ”In” (IQk.
south NWO."-
;
IIIIII IIIIS IIIIIII
For No Walk ‘anfipmv: Fair
6nd alightldy censor” tonight; Sunday
on y In pro 1
Nina‘s” afternoon. #3: 91mm?
tighi6ll I w’sls central fl: the newsman.
II up vs ey yeste ay II
i’aovcd northward mp.“ vagrwnfe uri'
1118 the M (Wénty- otll' hours hut" it
has increased In Intensity. The area
of high pressure had low temperature
that Nisan the extreme northwest has
moved eastward to the northern por- .
t’iono ”at e lake region1Cen'sIdera lo
cleanly weather prevails In the bout 1
an
{ant rain In the southern section.
Cont lonp favor tel this vicinity parl-
ly cloudy weather with slightly loiver
temperature
The Boston Store is right
pride; 9; Its anniversary, sale
A..fl Merlill ei’ Woodward avenue.
is spending the day In New York
Read Raymond llros.’ "advertisement
relative to lower priced coal and wood.
Marlorieptha daughter o! Mr. and
IWNI Howerl Zelqu, of Henry street.
a . 1"" ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘
In the
W. R. Thompson. of the G. N. Mc—
Kibbin Company, Is in New York to~
day. on business.
Read the advertisement of Comslock
Watkins & Dow and see the interesting
statement relative to' guaranteed
goods.
—~Colnplete asst Hamburg Eilgings,
Laces’ Chiffon Trimmip‘ss, Yellings.
etc. M S Smith A: Co.
Read the advertisement of Whelpley
A». Clark and see the reasons why they
are entitled to business, and why they
are doing it.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis. Clienbrook. again
making John P.‘ Zoloft. of Chestnut
street. grandfather.
~5 lb; pail Lard, 600, at Hayes’.
Mrs. Anna Parkerton. of Hendricks
avenue. has gone to Brooklyn for a
time. to com for her daughter, Mrs.
Charles I. Avery, who is very sick.’
William Henley who is traveling In
the interest of the United Hatters of
North America. was in Danbury. yer»
tcrday. having returned from a trip
through western Pennsylvania.
Fewer gallons: wears longer Devoc
The Rev, Ken III MapKensIe. rector
of Holy Trlnlt Church. Westucrt. is
scheduled to address the meeting of
children at the Berkley Street Chapel,
Norwalk this afternoon. at 4 o'.cioolt
L Bloedgood. of Chhrleaton. North
Carolina. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hsilford Smith. of Pine sirect. Mr.
llleodgood brought a number of cotton
blossoms w th him, and Is giving them
to hip (rich
union veterans. are all requested to
be present Monday ev ing. at office.
111 Washingtonian-cot. o attend a very
important mating: to complete the cm
finished business and elect olilcers for
the ensuing year
—Dr. M. S. Roses. Eye and Ear Spe-
cialist from Bridgeport, removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel, to
52 North Main St., So. Norwalk. here
he can be consulted on Tu days,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to 4 p. In. only. ‘
A meeting of the South Nor-walk
= .Is .,
Launch Club was held Thursday at»
ening at the Hotel Clifford Charles
Howe was admitted to membership.
Plans for going Into commission for
the season were made. '
The streets of the City of NorwaIk
are being not In. cIIIndItlon fgr tlslf In;
C i 0 of one. Y I'm
CM llI19.Ii“mw iwpKellogg with his
foI‘vv “its street
They worked
in Wall Street. ycster ay.
Ei~Couhcflmhll Edgar H. Fox has re-
moved the fence from in from of his
property In sstrect. a d has hI
tile Jaws gr nd‘other so great
improved. ' reprises to erect a wire
fence 0 the El . Grove street side of
his red " . f ,
OWE ’.'i
.I,
""0 If sax
watt" to sick with the grip.
l 'l‘. Bates hauled six tons of Ice
to South Norwallt yummy.
Miss Mary E Smith. of Bayviow Ive
nus. la the nest of friends In Danhpry.
The two weeks mission at St. “My '11
Church. NorwIill. will close tomorrow.
—l)uulap. Youman Derblcs. 0' Brien.
Ernest Cornell. of New York former.
- dy of ‘NoI'wslk. a1 rived in town yester-
, ay
Mrs. E. L Taylor. of Daubur). is the.
guest of Mr and Mrs Charles M. Law-
’l‘oube: i,
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Gunther. of llulbauk
strain. _
' ~Loln of Pork to Roast, 12%0 1b.;
Sausage. 100 lb., at Hayes'.
Several plans have been made within
News»...
Mr. hull Mrs. Harry MoSthHry of
Seymour Plaic. are the parents of II
dagglper
harles Fletcher, of Chicago. is en-V
ooll fbr a' shorthand course at Brown
gossips“ College. ,
-—Butter, 220 lb. Schaub's Mkt.
Mrs. “Frederick B. Smith of Nor-
wsllt'. who his been ill for seveIal
weeks. is Improving.
James E. Toner began the duties of a
new position at the Andrews and Smith
mill. Nor-walk. yesterday.- i ,
Es as C I» . .
Y. I13 arrind gzrentfo In II couisc
In arm semen Colic “ ~
-—-All flavors Fresh Candy, 100 lb. M.
8. Smith & Co
F.Wa_teri1. of Hickory Bluff.
Miss Lulu Pauloy. of Smith Ridge.
ter Mrs. Anson li‘orbell. Nor-walk.
'l‘lIc So 80 Club lie its regulul
weekly dame in Submit '1; l-,lall last
night ’l'heIe was s- good attendance.
~Colonial style Derby. O’ Brien.
The Rev. T. DeWitt” Talmsge Van
Daren; pastor of the Norwalk Baptist
Church. will preach Sunday' afternoon.
at the Crsuburv Chapel.
Miss Marie Norton will reader “0011-
nod's “Abide With‘ Me." and Basslni's
“0 Salutsrls," at‘the vesper service at
St. Mary's Church, Sunday.
The Travel Club, or the Norwalk
Congregational Chul'ch. met last even;
ing at the pa'ri‘sonage and discussed the
Houses of Parliament, London
-——Eg_gs, 20c dos. Schaub‘s Mkt_
Colonel Leslie Smith. of Elmwood
avenue contemplates ii trip to Texas
shortly, for the purpose of closing up
several important business matters,
Mrs. Luther Hallock, of Norwalk has
returned borne from Danbury. where
she was the guest of her daughter.
Mrs William H. Sherwood. in Dau-
burr.
The Sunday meeting at the Y M.
C. A. rooms. at 3: 16. will be led by
Assistant Semetary Charles I". Kraut.
A large turnout of young men is re-
quested.
—-Youman, Youngs Derbles. O‘Brien.
’i‘hpb CompIpy F li'askct'bsll team will
probably got to Easthsmptou, Massa-
chils'etts.’ t night. and play the Willis.
tou‘ Seminary team. a strong aggrega-
tibn of players. \ " ,
Clarence Cram has secured a posi-
tlon' Will the United Teipheraao Com-
baby of New York. He has that finish-
ell‘ the commercisI course at Brown
Business colleges ..~
Miss May I) Smith of New York,
spent a few use in South Norwalk
iésterdsy w jcre she win: for many
Years a resident. and thep went to
Bethe] 1n visit friends.
Today March Mill is the anniver-
nary of the battle of Newborn. North
Carolina during w ch the northern
troops fought valian ly under General
Burnside A number of Norwalk men
participated, W. Gardner Crockett, the
well~known insurance agent, being one
of those most actively engaged; _
c—I—h-v 0.- ~
EVERY c use or the uti s
bdrm by valuing contrl "I131? wl
be given a liberal quantity of the Long-
man t, I‘m-tines Pure Paints whenever
they ‘paintfi d to
e ave one r
a”0 les: res. III III loss of gal-
out; p utcd nearly two million hours»
es, under uaraaflgee to repaint if not
satisfabtor: The paint weal-I for per-
iods us to eighteen years. “based on
must be added to th paint (done in
two In inut‘éh). Acme cost then about
”MAI-gm. Sample-grep; m up;
our 5 Com a as
Domguth ‘Nonl‘hl : ’Hubbell It Sta
slot new. 005. Norwalk: W, 8. (layer
8: Son. Westport; NQNN‘QPM Bros.
Southwrt
on can eat these and feel that the
>1 among. NW“
deaths 5 the Idahcsi and the wives conSIs-
Choice Young Fowl, -1se is.
small Lois: Plj Pork (roast) 14: lb.
...c-..--
Portirheuia Steak,
Public
lb.
sum. pink. 1cm it:
snipe steak, is; In;
oillpgr eta-k, pee lb.
Fresh and Corned Plates, on in.
a. Ilene. but lit laws. in); III}
Amati Sugar cured Hams. the ill.
Market
“hours «carom sown.
gpmbridgc. N. .‘
Rev William James. of Brooklyn.:
has been the' guest of Mr. and Mrs G. I
the past few months for a new Hotel ,
meaty- seven V
{with the notions and llluings you buy at.
,‘otber tiniest
‘You will And ‘Iust as gas
i——3 for be.
pieces, worth l7c—l 2c.
has returned from a visit with her sis. ,
, worth 250-190. '
.-19C,
Mill).
.. flowuuvog.
.Sprlnu 560“ Side.
‘ We should “It
beads this adver isemc
Ithe sale and judge It for herself. Take
evprg woman who
I, to come to
mow item and compare It critically
The store will stand by our verdict
Value and
quality, prices much smaller.
No room today for the whole list
though most every srticiv advertised
for the first day is still to be had. Here
are some of the best plums:
Coa‘ts' spool cotton. all numbers.
black and white.‘ 200 yds., worth 000
dozen—00c dozen.
Willimantlc cotton. all numbers,
black and while 200 y1ls., worth 50c
dozen—30 spopl
Brooka' cotton. all numbers. black
and wlIIIc,100 yds. worth 20—0 f01
llc.
Busting coltun, all numbels 000 yd.
spool worth Bc-Z for 50
Sewing cotton, all numbers. 100 yd.
spool, worth 20—10.
Home IlIIcu-ilnlshcd thread worth 20
——c for 5c. ‘
Corticeili spool silk, black only.
worth Mic—tic
Large spool sewing silk. worth 30c—
00.
Keri s Luslrc twist, I00 yd. spools.
\IoIIlI lilo—100.
DIII'uiug cotton ou spools. worth 3c
Button and shoe thread.
spools, worth 50—2 for be.
Dexter's knitting cotton,
bers, worth bc-—-3c.
Taffeta binding. full 5% line. ill yd.
100 yard
all num-
Silk Prussia binding, black and
white 0 yd. pieces worth l5c—8c.
Silk Piussla blnding. black and
while. 0 yo. pieces, worth 2lc--llc.
Favorite Vcivetccu. 6 yd pieces.
De Long Hump hooks and eyes. all
sizes. worth loo—0c,
0qu dress-shields, No. 2, worth 22c
~li’1t'.
()Iuo diess- shields No 3 worth 25c
Omo dressshiclds, No. 4. worth 30i-
~22c.
Mlliwurd's needles.
worth 5c—3c.
Poet's invisible
worth lilo—Ye.
Wallace‘s famous Eagle pins, worth
Tic—30.
Dressfastencrs.
2 dozen 5c.
Hook and eye tape. Alliance black
white and drab. worth 25c yd——15c yd.
Safety- plus all sizes. open on both
sides, wmlh 0 0 and 7c—2 for Be.
Vienna oval elastic. l2 yd. pieces.
worlh 25c piece-We piece.
Common roll tape worth M‘s—1c.
Notabook dress-fasteners. worth 10c
~60.
all numbers.
hooks and eyes
worth 10c dozen~
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS (30..
Bridgeport Conn.
FRESH FISH
We have a large variety of all kinds
of Fresh i‘ish at reduced prices.
Steal: Cod, the: Green Sea~Trout and
Welkflah,10c; Large Buck Shad,10c;
Market Cod, 6c; Haddock. be; Fresh
Herring. lo; White hares, Ice; Yellwv
Porch 100: White Halibut. 100: CM
il‘ah, 12st“ Classes Ice; lonlta’ Maestr-
el, 10c: Pickercl,10c; LakaWbitaflah,
12c: Ssimon.10c: Flatfiah, 5 lbs.. 25:
Opened Oysters and Long Cinemas
GAPT DUOROSS
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
a 5
Coal and minus.
Siieutists say there Ian I much
difference between coal and dis-
moods, both being practically
sure carbon. 1%
Coal. than. ought to be any
earnest, and It its very ex -
slve one to most homes. If
you want to get rid of coal, and
the dirt. smoke and bother of
7 having it around. you should let
- 09 any turn the coal
into‘ can as, and‘ keep the
_ smoke. ashes and dirt at the as
works
There were some happy people
during the great co
strike-c
they were using Gas on.
Hot water Is see u
or and cheaper on Nbfingepa
dent Water Heater than in any
other way... . 3 ., .
Gas Ranges at present $9.75
Independent Water Heaters.
.60 up.
Connections Free.
Conn. ”III!” and ‘
Lighting Company.
It Is Coming In hardly in South Nor.
“Ad I uriixsrr b0dil’lll‘jl‘lltv with so dime t'
Evidence on the billowing subject
{will prove of in ereit to every Nor-
walk ,‘0Adel. laser a
the some use case dal y
i re
ubilc statement should be p f
via to every wavering doubt
and It careful
p.30» gudmtm lg. Gregory 205 Wash-
Norwalk. its”: "
I hitter by“ ado, Iltl occupation
that compels ms to be on my fact all
with a bad ba.ck
some
in the kidney secretions. 9lt annoy d
m yworit
(”Scum fat lII‘IlgI‘t, 313:?“ place! 9%” cites;
e at of mornings re reshs
a 13d III for s “I," work, I was Irrit
able and 'weiiit Obtained Dean' a Kid
ney Pills at l’ls'lhtsd's drug store. to
see If they would help me They did.
by ave nib entire relief."
T”firr‘nale Ie'by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster- Mliburn Co. Buf-
rile N. Y. sole Igents for the linked
States. ' ‘
Remember the name—Doau' s-and
takii no other.
W
John W. Bealtu.
Phone 147-3.
lo. and 100.
The Double Rel!
You cannot really appreciate
these value: without seeing
them.
7h: ten cent paper is a gilt
paper. the four cent is not .
207 East llashlnilloa Street.
W
The new pigment paint contains no
white lend.“ Ousranteed to wear at
least five years under all climatic
changes. and looks better at the end
of eight years than any other paint on
the market will look at the end
of two years.
Call for Carrsra and everything else
you need in the hardware line. at
Norwaik H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwaik
ENTERTAINMENTS
w ems- ..
HOYT’ S THEATRE
Matlnsd and Night,
SATURDAY March 14. ’
The best mciqi‘I'II-Itpatic comedy ever
A JOII'II , e“American
Tmmp
By E, E. Kidder, author of "Peaceful
Valley.” “A Poor Relation." and oth'
er Sol Smith Russell Plays.
The Original Cornpatent Cast,
including
WALTER GALE as “HAPPY JACK."
PRICES—Matinee. 15 and 250.
Night, 25, 8,5;Ied 50in
, In"
II
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, ‘
Biggest Event of the Season. Engage-
ment Extraordinary! .
KLAW A INLANOIR'S Troubadour»
Ind HARRY GILFOIL,
Presenting the
Original New Vork Production
of Harry ll, Smiih‘ s most successful of
all Musical Comedies. "
With; calm: of scenery/”and Effects
» , eo—PsorLa-so
in or“! detail precisely as seen last
MIMI-lug its record breaking
5 menuts' run at the Madison
snowmen New York
THE PINK PAJAMASC GIRLS. DAR-
INC: UNI? SEN-
SATlO L-Punow s cm
A Delightfully Dainty Nov Ity,1:loliy.
Retinal Alia tall” pt ugcr.
New Features. Specialties. Songs,
PRICES $00,751:, 11.00 and 81.50.
staff: 8. reasons
1' U D A Y,
5 AT LAUGHINGAYgIOWDt'1
, our out we calcium. .
A‘ HOT on) TIME.
Vw
T
40- 11511—40
ALLNEW’M lbl‘ SWEET claps! ’
'. CONN: UNIT“
SUMP’I‘UOUB SCENERY!
PRICES, 7 25c. 50c, and 751:.
Sale seats opt-pm t Hoyt's Thca~
Ire. 80 More
first “Walk. a days Win advaacom 0f
"its! Insists
snouLo Iuraaea'r vac:
Afr ‘3
AND PRICE!
‘ xg,‘ anon——
Pork Roast. 15c: 2 lbs. Home-Made
W‘» sic; Fresh Hams. Fresh 3
10: ‘
Shoulders. Smoked Shonlders.
Smoked Ham. its} 3 lbs. Shoulder
_ suns. m.~mm no; Sirloin
_ . em Its. rune-sous. ammo: and
, soc;
Roast. 'so to its; nutter.” no: skin. .13:
again ”the to item
’00; hard, He.
“‘ series of “Burning Questions."
First Methodtsrom apt-cupid Chulch
v..W W. T. Duncan, minim—«Ii: 30 a.
m.. "our. meeting: l0: so a. m. sermon.
Missionary Day; 12 111.. Sunday school.
Mons Bible «Inns; 0 p. m.. Young Peo-
fll'o'b In his 7 p. m.. sermon. “The
Bill of Saul—4M Sslf- made Fool.‘ 'pre-
lulie‘. "Some 'Observutlous on lllvl-
sion.” Rev Edward Cunningham. pas-
tor of the East Avenue Methodist
Church. will preach at the morning
service in t‘Xt'hMlflU with Rev. Mr.
Duncan. The Men’s Bible class meets
In main audience room. at the e of
the morning service The. worth
tissue will have for its sublec "The
YomiChrilltlsn' s Pleasures-«the Rec~
rsatlon of Body. Mind and Soul. ' lead-
er. Charles II. Kraut: The evening scr-
moa’wlil be the sixth In the series on
"Bias 'i‘hat Spoil." llev. Mr. Duncan’s
evening prelude will be from the topic.
"Some Observations on Division." Spe-
cial music at all services. Morning:
Solo. Mr. Rollo; anthem. ”Sing Alle-
lula‘ll’orth.” Quartette. Evening: An-
thems. “I Lay My Sins on Jesus.” “The
Hollow Evo," "0 Jesus. Thou Art
Standing." “Tile Lord is Exalted."
Quartettr.
Norwaik Methodist Episcopal
Church. llcv. L. K. Moore. pastes-—
Morning prayer service at 9:30 a. m.:
morning service, with sermon. at 10:30
a. m.: Sunday school and noon class
at 12 m.: Eoworth League service at
0:30 p. m.: evening service, with ser-
mou. at 7:30. Music for the day: An.
them, “Art Thou Weary?" Schnecker:
solo for coulralto.‘suiectcd: quartette
“The Sabbath of the Soul." arr. by
Schnecker. in the evening the Wesl-
ern Sim Jubilee Singers will render
several selections
East Avenue Methodist (‘hii1ch. Rev.
lildWIud Cunningham. pastor. ~Preaih.
lug In the morning. at 130. by Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan. Sunday school at noon
and preaching by the pastor, Rev. E.
Cunningham.
Sunday services with the Knight
Street Church. T. B. McConnell. pas-
tor-ll a. m., service. regular; 12:30
p. In.. Sunday school; 7 p. In. Christ:
lug Endeavor: 7:40 p. m.. preaching.
CONGREOATIONAL.
South Nerwaik Congregational
Church. Rev. Paul M. Strayer pastor
-‘10:30 a. m. sermon by the pastor
"Our Foreign Ambassadors and
Chrisl'"s . offering for the American
Board. Quartet. “Thy Hallowed Pres-
once. Carter: soprano sole, "0 Lamb
of God Jacohy; I? m.. Bible school.
Christian inquiry. Lamont and Jen-
nings Clubs. the latter addressed by
Yale students; 4:30 p, m.. vcspcrs: ad-
dresses by Robert Seneca Smith and
Harold ’l‘crry Clark, of Yale; quartet.
“Art Thou Weary?‘ Holden: “Love
Not the World." Sullivan.
First Congregational Church, Nor-
walk. George I). Egbert. pastoerorIr
lug service at 10:30. preaching by the
pastor: Sunday school at 12:15; even
lug service at 7:30. The sixth in the
"Dia-
monds or Dirt—Which?" Pastor's
(luild. Wednesday at 3; Y. P. S. prayer
meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30;
church prayer service. Thursday ev-
ening at 7:30: church prayer service.
Thursday evening at 8. The second
in the series of "Stories of the Denom-
Inatlons." "The Congregationalism."
Music:-M0l-ning: All the music will
be from “The Holy City." by Alfred R.
(Inuit. Prelude. introduction: quar
let. "No Shadows Yonder:" chorus.
"They That Sow in Tears;" alto solo,
"Eye Hath not Seem" poslludc, chor~
us, “Great and Marvelous." Evening:
Prelude, Maguiilcnt in D minor. Nos.
1. t. s. Lomaigre; anthem. "The Rad-
iant Mom Hath Passed Away." Wood-
ward: quartet. “Even Me!" J. C. War-
ren: postlude. Toccata. from Senate
013.16, Bhoinborger
APTIST.
South Norwalk Baptist CiIuIch. ll.
B Carpenter pastor-“Morning service
at 10: 30, topic 0,! sermon. "Overplus of
Human Effort"; object lesson to chil-
dr’eh; Bible school at neon; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 4 p m.: Young
People' a Society at 6 o '.clock Morning
music: Te Deum. Buck: sole for of-
ferlory. Evening service at 7 o'clock;
topic of sermon: "Keep Your Eyes
Open Before Marriage and Half Closed
Afterward ” This is the third sermon
in the series on "Great Words from
Great Americans." Spoolal music:
Anthem “The Lord is Exalted"; ollcr- ‘
lory duet
first Baptist Chunk. Rev. ll. '1‘. You
Daren. pastes—Prayer service, 10 a.
m.: preaching, 10: 30. Sunday school.
12:00:13. Y. P. l.:.meetlng.0 30p. III. .
Preaching. 7: ’lo. Regular Thursday
night prayer meeting. 1: is p. m. '
(iracc Baptist Church. -—'l‘hcre will be
regular services on Iunday ii a n1 .
praise and prayer meeting: 3: 80 p.1u...
Bible study: 7 until 8. Christian En-
deavor Union: preaching at 8. services
being conducted by the Rev. R. l.
Gaines. of Brooklyn N Y
IPISCOPAL. ‘
Trinity Episcopal‘ Church. West
street and muscle avenue, Rev. Rem
by F. Humphrles. rector—1Hon Cera-
munlon, 8 a. Hot: Sunday school. ll: 45 f
a. m.: morning prayer and sermon. 11
a: 111.. arming-mum'hsop m. Spe-
clal mules! program first Sunday In ..
every month.
" A‘DVINT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church. East Nor-
man". 1. w. :stis. ‘pastorJ- ' "
Preaching“ l0:30 as usual: Sunday
school at noon: Loyal Workurs‘ meet- - 1
ing at 645. led by Hrnry Case: song
service It at“. nofi‘l’fi‘mcfiinl‘ at: I. ‘
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christina seem Society.
Norwalk Re Iinr Sdnday service at
the Reading com. Masonic building.
37 Walt modem 3 p. m.: testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening. at s p.
1‘0 summonses- the public is is!
cordially invited; Reading Roost open
totlzmbheeaehweekdaynomzto
p. .
alaum NAMILIGAL; ’
Coma“ Evpneelica l. f(illiat‘lsaA _ {no
mm I mm I 6.” l!‘n‘.l ‘
lost mitts W“SW“III
o’clock, in m SW“WIIII—
pennants».
. Ifllm ,
mmim the
themes fission; rm mt
1mm Rut-mans. sultry:
Stanton. mowed-Divine
was Wing, scary Sunscreens
Practicsl PetticesIIA‘r
. Black merceuzed sateen and” 010
the Petticoats $0 sou woman on l6
soon as the time of the White skirt Is 6rd
it is about oYeI now.
mesa new black Petticoats ht
mans“ Their” touches which con Will I
and the masts and moderate prices '
strands anneal lo sou.
Some of them
window.
- . As lowiu price
hiahill as $4.50;
.w
appear Ill Olll'
d as 79 cis. and
Hal
35,4
I
566-85 Washington St. So. Norivaik, CI
w...” M," ._._.....-. NW... -9“...-
Big Spring Shoe Sal's
INTEREST INCR
BASES DAILY.
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed pat-
ent colt,akiu Shoes for men and women, at
$1.95.
AND THESE 0T
Shoes for Women at $1.25 and $1.48.
Every shoc Included in this sale was made to sell for much more than we .
ask tor them. See our windows
HER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Men at 95c and $1.25.
Olsen’ 9 Shoe Store.”
Carpets Mattings,
Oil Cloth, Linoleums. .
Flam coverings of all kinds are in high demand new. .
anticipation discovers many short— comings and the necessity eta
if this describes your predicament to-
pet, Matting, Oil Cloth or Linoleum
n actual,
member our reputation for large stock and small prices and you are on the
right road to bargains. it is our intention that every customer shall MOM ,|
full value for every dollar spent unde
terns the newest. Qualities the best.
Our Norwalk friends will find our store a convenient place to- wall. on
a trolley car.
A. J. COLLINS & 00.,
FUNERAL DIRfiOTORS AND EMBALMEM
I! to I}; North Main St.
and clean. and will throw
“—52:3-
A vspr asrrsss.
Iris relieving on rennin uncall-
ed for at the
(spawn: postolliocs for
the current wee ' ‘
ysonu. screams— mi... his.
I. Clark.
s.‘ . a
Woodfilrd Misaxaer
a s. c" s. It.
”"9 “fidfié‘.
a sad: moo.
Coal is Lower
n your coal is getting low In. the bin, so is ours
rice. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest 0M!!!
winter. Our coal ll running good—looks ‘31s”. ..
Inhau.‘
,
r this roof for Furniture. Etc. ,
Prices the lowest.
out heat to the lash You
buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the best.
one ton ,of it products 2,000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop' or tomorrow with your order—or telephone
WE ARE SHOWING NOlW
ms ELEGIINT an:
"-0!‘
sailors and
1.11,.”
‘auitahlaforimmmwg.
lag some choice desist-I
tally tor mom-hing I'The
never so pretty and’ priest
reasonsble.‘
P'II;~
Norwalk Chronicler