‘I
l
l
I
I
l
I‘Miation such as the
, ‘ m Tomorrow
7:01; sets 4.25.
this a :35 a. on; 2:46 p. m.
‘ erbnry Republican that will be appre-
Here is a continent has the win“,
elated by the cigarette smokers:
Figures sometimes lie. Only 240
pounds of Turkish leaf tobacco were
imported into the United States last
year, yet the young man who lives
next door smoked almost that weight
of Turkish cigarettes.
if they keep on lambaeting poor Dr.
ION. OF VITIRANB
.flrst and third Wednesdays,
W. E. CHANOELLOR.
a———-
J naeomc elasorosv
ell lo“ o, No.1“, F. and A. M.
(Lyon, W.M .
chapter. No. 88, R. A. M.
Masons cordially invited. (‘harles ll‘
lac Fowler Camp. No. 4e, meets
‘zlall. Washington street. Dues
Commander.
in 0 Building. South
street. 1st. and as Tuesday of
month—July and August ex-
---at 8 o'clock. All Master
MI cordially invited. Frederick
Robert M. Wilcox.
to in Masonic Building, Soutn‘
Halo street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
fish month-July and August ex-
pud—at 8 o 'clook. All Royal Aron
Cook ,somebody will really post his
name for membership in Teddy's erstc
while Ananlaa Club.
W
SOLVING THE KREBH EGG PROD.
LEM.
(Hartford Evening Post.)
The fresh hen's egg problem gave
the late lamented Connecticut legisla-
ture no end of trouble—and it wasn't
satisfactorily solved, at that. Even
Representative Quintsrd's proposition
to equip all bone with automatic dat-
lng machines, and Representative 0g~
den’s amendment to “feed the hens
on dates," left the eggs-asperallng
problem as far from settled as before.
Out in South Australia they have
hit upon a scheme that works. The
South Australian government has no-
n—lranch Office. Nerwslk
«Editor's Residence
. lty Editor’s Residence
dertukcn the task of providing house
holds with eggs warranted fresh. Egg
collecting circles are formed, each of
fifteen persons. Each egg has its
brand. so that its origin can be traced.
in actual operation. the egg-carrying
cnses arriving by road or rail from
IDOESN'T‘PAY To Lose THEMi
All was pointed out in The Senti-
hcl when a. plea was being made for
live. aggressive business men's as-
reorganized
yerchaute' and Manufacturers’ As
‘pcintlon proposes to be, there are
umberless ways in which such a body
' [01' men can be of benefit to the city
' and aid materially ill its building up.
. . Not the least of these services is
the encouraging of small industries.
Nearly every big industry in the city
started in a modest way. The R
* £5 0 corset factory, for instance, was
not a very large institution when it
n' in Water street. Today. with
big modern factory in Ann street.
it is one of the greatest concerns of
its kind in the country. About the
time the company was considering a
move from Water street had not the
people of the city shown such a lively
interest. the it & G corsot factory
would probably have moved to some.
other city. This is n concern that South
Norwalk did not lose. Here is one
she did l-«sc bccnuse interest was dc.-
oldediy lacking~~ this was during the
“he the Morehants' and Manufactur-
‘é’rs’msoci'iltlon was waiting to be re-
organlaod. A your or so ago. the Con-
solidatcd Hospital Supply and Muchln~
cry Company had a half n handful of
men in their employ in Water street
in very cramped quarters. The com-
pany. for one product, manufactures
laundry machinery. some of which the
United States government has been
trying out on its battleships. There
is no telling to what proportions tlIc
business may grow. l“. M. Raymond
and M. E. 'l‘. llrown, of ihc company.
looked for larger quarters for Inonlhs
in South Norwalk, lull met with no sucr
(loss. Finally In desperation. thcy
moved over to Snuguluck, whore they
are doing a thriving luInlncss and are
Today lhcy urc
employing oullc n good sizcd fort-o
constantly growing.
of men. Sovcrul of tho cluploycs, ox
pert machinists. are South Norwulk
men. and they go over to work (inily.
Hero was a concern which was willing
Mr.
in fact. liken Norwnik an woll
his roul~
’l‘hc. company may morn
MN“
and Manulnclurom' Atilim‘lil‘
and anxious to stay in this city.
Brown.
lhat ho is still continuing
denrc hero.
back again
chants‘
lion persuade» them It iltllo,
sonic. day if lllo
Hero is a cited by which tho Imuociu
'i‘llcro nro n numlwr
manufacturing concerns in
Bouih Norwnlk which with tho impl»
ms to luminous given by tho recovery
from tho lilll'l pnnlc. arc pressed for
mom. and which the bustling luminous
finan'n association of sumo other city
lion can profit.
of small
may be ‘oaohlngmui for.
M4”...
Again Chm-ion Klnln hliu smrcd and know I always said we uovcr would
among Mr. Kloln‘u lriomia noun wil
be morn pleased than those in ibis
Tho celebrated plnywrighl'n lat-
est plny. "The Next of Kin." opened
It the Columbia Theatre in Washing.
ton Monday evening and tho enthusias-
tic comment of the critics of the Wash-
in another
column of today‘s Bontinel will be read
here with much interest and sailsfno.
city.
ingw‘n paper“ reprinted
lion.
WW
distances up to 300 miles contain so
small a percentage 0! cracked or bro-
ken eggs that the loss is negligible.
The testing at the receiving depots
is by electric light. A bad egg is dis-
covered immediately after it arrives
and is not allowed to pass out to the
consumer. while the sender is prompt-
ly warned. Each egg goes through the
hands of the grader. who weeds out all
under two ounces in weight. ’l‘hosc
lightweight. eggs go to make egg pulp.
Tile few cracked ones. of course. after
being tested for quality, are sold to
the confectioncrs.
The system is run on co-opcrutivc
lines. The consumer has to pay smutL
thing more for guaranteed grudo cggs
>«lhe increase in price docs not cxcccri
:I pcnny a donenwand the surplus is
handed back to the egg producers on
u proportional bnsis
._
HUNTING SEASON ENDS.
Open Season for Rabbits Extends to
January 15.
chlcrdny cndcd illc hunting subsoil
for birds ulld oilIcr gnmc nlld lhc
close season for crcry proiccilui crow
lure of the woods and llclds with tin»
single exception of rabbits. bcgius Io-
dsy. Rabbits inuy bc lIIInlcd until .lnu
llsl'y ll'l. but not wllh llIc gun. l'iiihcr
tilc dog or ihc lcrrct or both may be
used lll inking rabbits during lhc ncxt
six chks. lull lhc humor will not ho
pcrmlllcd to shoot the croniurcs.
:l‘llo scasnn just closing has bccn it
fairly good mm for hunlcrs. us hunl»
ing seasons go nowuduls. 'l‘hc unlu-
her of llccuscs lssucd by Town (‘lcrk
Smith up to llIc prcucnt time is 3.32.
of which one was to u non-rosldcnt
and three to ullons.
WEDDED TEN YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schlitt Entertain
a Large Number of Friends.
in honor of tho li‘lllll unulrcrsnry of
ihcir Innrriugc. MI and Mrs William
l Schilll l'illl‘ilillllt‘ll u largo clunpnuy.
of fricnds lust l‘l’l‘lllili! at llll‘ll homo;
iii lxiWo slrcci. About ilily gut-sis worn“
in ullcudnncc, lhc visitors show-ling
liu- host and hoslcsu willI lluudsomnl
lillll \nlunblc gills. i
'l‘llc chIih nnnlvcrslllv is populuIly
known as tho lln" lilllllHll‘Hlii‘i lull
lhn ghouls brought lIIoI'c nllvcrlvnro
and cut glass ilInu lllf‘y did linwnrc.
'l‘hc clclllug nus plcnuunily spcul’
with music and olhcr social diversions,
lmludiug dunllug Violin soh-«ilonnl
wcro gircu by Miss l.cnu f-lulhcr null
(incur Snihcr and piano sclccllons bv
Miss rlillol lllrlwun. A squpilous sup»
pcr.
l
THE YOUNG DIE EARLY
An old couple llvvd in tho moun-
iniua of Eastern Tolillclumo; he was
ninciy-ilrc and «he ninety. 'l‘licir son,
It man of «twenty, lllctl. All this old
folks crouucd tho pnsluro lo ilIclr cub
ill nflor the burial the woman noilcwl
a tour roll down her husband‘s chuck.
Hhc pulled him londcriy on the urn:
and nnld: ‘
"Novor mind, .lohu, ncvcr mind; you
| raise that boy."
WHY?
it was a gain occasion at the school,
and the young lady principal was wry
anxious that her pupils should show
oil to the best advantage bcforo thc
mnny ludlon prnaont.
80 lo the llrsl m'hoinr who said:
"Now. llrnco, where was Mary,
Qucnn of limits. born?"
SWIlBHilEN'S SllllKi
fllllli llllllll}
Bolh Sides in lhc Controversy in lhe
Norihwcsl Terriiory Are Confident
ST. PAUL, Minn, Doc. l.»llolh
sidcs ill lhc conirovcrsy bclwccn tho
ruilroulls of the Northwest and tho.
Swilchnlcn‘s Union or North America.
which rcsuliod in n walkout of the
swiichlncu hciwccn hcro iillil lhc l‘n»
clllc const last night, clnimcd to have
thc silunllou in hand ihis morning.
l'nsscngcr traffic was hnudlcd ill the
twin cilics lust night ulld this morning
wilh cousidcrnhlo dcluy. lull very liltlo
frcighi was llllllillt‘il nIIywhcro lur
twccn lhc lircut [Alkt'h’ and tile l’acliic
('(iliSl.
'l‘lIc lelclllllt‘ll are holding out for
an lncrcssc of six cunts an hour in
wngcs, with donblc llluc for ovcrliulc.
Sundnys nnd hollduys togoLhcr with
olhcr I-ouccssious, whllc the railroads
cinhu lhul things will adjust them-
solving in liloir IIorqul conditions with
in n {cw days dcnpllc tho wnlkont.
\\'hih- some now Incn harc hccn t‘lll-
plmcd ul pusscngcr stations so fur
us could bc lcnrucd curly today. no nt-
iclupl hull hccil nindc to bring in
slrilu‘brcnhcls ihc rnllroudu clullnlng
lhcro nrc enough old lilt'll loll. loin-lil-
cr with oillcl‘s, film run he prcsscd iii-
In scrvll-c, in do illc work.
No frcighl was handled out of Si.
l'nul last night or this morning, nnd
only ouc lrnin loft Minneapolis, that
soon nflcr tho strike was docinrcd.
Railroad officials. train dispntchcrs
nnd Inclulu-ru of the Irnin crows did
thc switching in tho twin city yards.
’i'hv fI‘cighi hnudlcrs at illc Mlmlcno-
in irnnslcr. llli‘ lrcluhi gateway to tho
llili'lll\\l'ril, following instructions, did
not moort for work this morning
All of llll‘ l'rclght trains at Duluth
nml Sillll'l‘llll‘_ wcrc ill a stllndsllll this
llilll‘llllli‘. ii is said that should the
slrikc lust, lull) icu thousand mcn Will
bc thrown out of work ill lllc hcntl 0i
thc Hilton.
'l‘hc sll'iko tll‘lll‘l‘ was gcucruily lul-
lowml lu-iwccu ln‘rc llilil lllc l’uciilc
could. and whcl'c ll'ufllc Will; not cn‘ll'u-
I) lli‘ll up It \\'ug ucl'lmlsly Ih-Iai‘ml.
in most pluccs lrcighi lrnlhs wcrc
slIlI-lrnrhml nnd nucllis ll'fuM-d in no
ccpl llclghi i'oI Hillllllll‘lil. Al Nilllll‘
poluls ill Mnulunu us at llI-lo-uu lillil
lllllluur ull ilu \\tllt‘llllll‘il illll mu
Rll'llily soun- of llll‘lll lit-humor. in llll‘
iirolhvlluuul of llnlluur ‘I‘Inlnulon.
ll um. rnpormi llt'l'l' this morning
thl ill! uIcnIbcI'u ul lhc liroihcrhmul
or iiniluuy 'i‘rnlunlou would also ull‘lhl'
loduv. lull this l‘I-porl mulll not bu con
ilI‘IIIcIl
lll'i.i"|‘il, Minn, ilcr. l. ~~lluiy two
sullIlI cIIgiIIl-s urc working today llt
llll lll .‘Ill ill llli‘l lfllllll‘u :Inil illn lll‘ up «If
llullh il‘tllllllli‘ from illl Hllllll‘ or the
sullrhlucu in lllwllillillll) cmuploic
ll liu- ~llunlluu is out quickly I'cluc»
dlcll lllyillll Iucu will lu~ lull of work
lll‘l‘t' willIiu is hours. The rullrnutlh.
minus Ilochu, cicvniors, bluul flll'nucuu
and oil olhcr luduuirics will contribute
to llu- uncmploycd. 'i‘ho uorlhorn l’n~
clllc llllll lwu cnglncu lII opcrulioll.
lIllllllil‘il by plumbers of the union.
HidA’l‘ldd, Wnsll'u. llcc. l.‘ ll‘rclahl
ilcl'vll‘c on tho irnuaconlinunlni llnou
Ill tho i‘nt'llic Norlhwoni in prnclicnliy
hi it «lundnllil lodny th-nunn of tho
\\'nlhuul of tho nwiichmcn lnlli llllhl.
HM lilnlilhgow," unuwcrcd the pn-
p .
”And why was Mary born thcrc?”
asked tho ioachor.
And uwuel. littiu (trace, promptly
lollowing orders from the head office
at St. Paul. The Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern Railways are the
greatest sufferers, as they are the on-
ly northern truua continental lines that
employ large numbers of switchmcn
in the nmihwvsl 700 switclnuon (Illcv-
ed the slrikc older The strike was
not felt at Portland. Ore. and Van-
Conver, Washington, whore the switclr
lng crews are made up of members
of the Railway 'l‘rainmcn's Union. who
have shown no sympathy with thy
slrlkcrs. l
The cffcct of tho sirlkc us felt at‘
once on the lines running out of Sent
llc. No effort was Inadc to handle
freight trains. other than "low carry
'iug livcstock. last night. Through
passenger trains were cunblcd to home
on time only hccnusc the terminal au-
pcrlnlcndcuts and yardmastcrs made
up the trains,
WENT TO couerock HILL.
Mr. and Milo. F. A. Mitchell Entertain-
ed Friends With Straw Ride.
A delightful straw rido was given
by Mr. and Mrs. F. 'A. Mitchell, of
Wall street, Norwalk, last night, to
n nunIlu-r of! their firm!!!»
A large fumlturo wagon was filled
with straw and into this the jelly par-
ly climbed and started off to the real-
dcm‘c of Mr. and hire. Barnes. Com.
stock lllll. 0n arriving ihcre thoy
found a royal wolcomc. The house
was hrlllinhlly lightcd wu-i ,. bountiful
suppcr was awaiting " '- ‘lvrs.
During ihc cycnlll' gnulcs
\\'crc pinycd. :Ind llll‘ furnishcd
by n uumhcr of Dil’ll rs. 'l‘iIIIc
flow by with such raid-ill; bccuuso of
the cnioynhlc ocr'al‘hh l“'I' it was 2
o‘clock in ihc nuunluc. bolorc tho pur-
U' got back to illcil‘ immw
BUSH UNDER W BOND.
Still In the Smith NOrwalk Lockup
Awaiting Trial.
in rplI llllhll. lhv l'lusi .\'I-Iw:I|ll cur-
pvull :, oho, \\'lIIlc iiillll‘l' lhc luiluclu-c
of liquor. mndm lcli :I oncmun rim of
his llnmt' in First ll‘l'i‘l, )‘trslcrdny
morning. lcrrlfilng Iis wifo iillil lilo
ncighboriumd. was solwr this morning.
lull his cum» did not culuc to mini. ow-
ing in tho lilllll‘v l-ulll‘l olllcluls liq-lug
out of iowu. llond wnu lllfl‘ll ul 350
lull Ill lust ucmunis llllsll wus still
without lhc luuul.
ilnsll's ll‘chIIis huvo I-nusldclullll‘
sympathy for him in illni ho in no on»
llrcly diffcrcni kind or n quu whcu
uni Hullor ilu' lililllv‘ill‘l‘ of liquor. \\'llI‘II
sobvr his disposition is mini in hc
\cll Illllti lull in uppcnl‘l‘ll likc ll
llt'lilim- \i‘i'lll'lillH.
JOHNSON-GRAHAM
Early Morning Wedding at the Home
of the Bride in South Norwaik.
lllclllll'll l. Johnson, of Now York
city. nnd Milo: l‘lurn l. llruhnnl, worn
quietly lilill'l’ll'll this. morning at 9:30
o'clock, Ill lllc l't'llili‘lll‘t' of tho lil’llll‘.
Nu. ill \\'I'ui slIwI Tllv i'l’l‘mllillll'
was pvriornml by the RM. Hugh ll.
l'urpculcr, pastor of thc Houlh Nor»
walk Bllpilsi Church. lll lhc pl'cnuncc
of llil‘ iIlIIncdlnlc rclnilvos of tho coll-
irncllng pnrih-s, lIuIIIluilnit-ly nflcr
lilo corcmony Mr, and Mrs, .ltllmiinll
non loft for Allunllo (lily and other
plnccs of inlcrcul, qul on ilwlr return
will rculdc in l-louth Nnrlvullt. Tho
groom in I'lllllloycll by ihc United
l-llnloa liovclnnlclll us an lllupcclor llt
United Grocery Co
so NORTH MAIN STREET
Ellis island. New York.
No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled
THURSDAY
REMNANTS
NONE SENT C. 0. D.
Tomorrow we have what' is commonly known as a Remnant Sale. It means a. sale of broken
lines that are CLOSE OUTS of the season, and affords an excellent opportunity to buy
First - Class Merchandise
at a Big Saving
Many of the lots are small, and may not hold out but a few hours. There is a variety. how.
ever to make a visit worth while.
Wool Dress Goods
10c Linen Crash. 7 1-2c
A small lot of about 300 yards.
While the lot lasts, 7 l-2c
lWomen’s Jersey Knit
Underskirts
’l‘hc I'cgulur pllcc 33c. A small lot. ubuul sclcn
or clghl dozen.
While they last, 16c
Women’s Flannelette
Night Dresses
llcgulur ill‘ll‘l‘ is Stub, \\'c cannot buy any Inorc
as the inukcl' ls culircly sold out.
Thursday. 76c
Outing Flannel and
Flannelette '
llcsllzns thc Inlll pcoplc cuunoi dupliculv
ulur prices lllc, l2c. l.'-c.
Thursday. 7 l-2c yd.
Cord Ruching
”ll! null for
Thursday, 10c
Ill-g»
lhrco collars.
Women’s $1.15 Union
Suits, 89C
in Icgulur and calm slzcs. \\'hilv illI‘ lot lusts.
Thursday only. a garment. 89c
15c Percales, 9 1-2c yd.
:lli llli‘ll brsl qudc. l'ur lnus' \\'nlsls. wruppcl‘s. wo-
lpcu's unisls. chlhlrcu‘n wcnl'. \\ 0 how 2.) styles.
To close out. 9 l-2c yd.
All. cxnctly
also at low odd full pieces.
half ‘pl‘icc. Lengths from 2 to 5 yards;
The variety is so great
that it is impossible to golnto details.
Thursday. all at Half Price
Torchon Laces and
All willills.
\l‘hilc lllc lot
Insertions
A large assortment to select from
lusts
Thursday only, 3c yd.
Linen Collars
I .nllics'
l-J'Iuluoidolcd Linen Collins
9.
Thursday, 21c
___.._.
Embroidered
Chemisette, 15c
$2.00
\\'olncn‘s
'l‘hcsc arc lllc bcsl nludc at this price.
cxuclly 7: in
Petticoats, $1.29
$2.00 ’i‘nffclu and Saloon Petticoats.
We have
n l l.
Tomorrow, $1.29 ,,
Women’s All Wool
All i'llllll't‘,
Sweaters
rcculnr price $3.50 llrokcn silos, lull
at good itsnul‘illlclll.
Thursday, $1.67
lil'omen's Handkerchiefs
ltcnInnni lol \\'onlcn's rogulnr 121/90 and 190 Hand-
ltl‘i't'llli‘lo. 91‘.
This is u spcclul lot of Handkerchiefs
\\'i' ofiI-r in ordcr lo lniroducc our Christmas goods
u lllch \vc urc
llluiut to opcn. While the lot lasts
Thursday. 90
Dragon Cotton
..uu yards Dragon l‘ollun.
Thursday, 3c spool
block or whilc
Collar Bone
'l'uffclu covered t‘ollur lionc, 12%0 uunllly
Thursday, 9c
-.......—
Jewelry
is always appro-
PHONE :43
in and look over
my lino?
Xmas
DUFFY'O
MALT
prints for WHIOKIY
Gifts
Why not come
85c l.l.llllllllllllll & llll. m...
Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors
3 CAND CHOlCl TOMATOES (Largo Cans) for ................250
GOLD ROCK BRAND GORN (Regularly 130), can ...............100
IICKMANN'D FRIMIUM CHOCOLATE. V. lb. elk. .............1BD
NIW YARD DATED. Per pound
2 LI. PACKAGI MONAROH BRAND OATMEAL ...............100
CROWN 1 lb. can
ASTER 350
................................ Io
R‘ NOACK
isn't it enough to make a crocodile
laugh to hear of Carnegie telling how
beautiful a thing it in to die poor?
Haven t yet heard of the neighbors
answered:
"lleoausn. mn‘um, her mother was silly
ing there."
bringing him in his next nine]. Bu
perhaps he in wailing until he is sure
the garlic is all up hollow he finally
divesta himself of his last piece of
l\ chance.
0! ensue W. H. T. will devote it
montage.
‘ extreme
infliction he is experiencing over
frills m few months of m new tune
lam section or his latest
, still], preparation. to the
@ SPECIALS @
VERY DIST BUTTER.apOund
PURE LARD.apounrl...,..............
3PKGO.lAl|lNSf°r............................,,.,,,.............260
3PM“. CURRANTSfor 26c
EXTRA MN! floTATOBB ..........................paeit.Rhi'buahel. 900
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAIHINGTON 8le SOUTH NORWALK.
'flll DILWIIY.
MADE NUISANCE 0F HiMBELF.
John Williams. a colored man, was
such a nuisance under the Washing»
ton strum bridge. lilill. night. that (if-
ficcr Frank titration hustled him
around to police headquarters He was
charged with intoxication as well.
Judge Taylor was obliged to be out of
the city. this morning. and the case
was continued until omorrow morn
ing. bond being fixed at 325.
t
W-
There is more chance tor a cripple
on the right read than (or a racer on
tile wrong-«via. i. Moody.
rat. no. son.
«1.. use. i... mane...
36 North Main street. nouth Not-walk.
”ma... «5% .. v...
A TENDER THOUGHT FOR Hi3
GU UKIT.
it was in the hotel of a Western
mining lown that the New England
guest, registering in the office. hoard
ii succession of loud yoils.
“What in the world is that-n mur-
der going on upstairs?" he demanded.
"No. " said the clerk. as he slammed
the book and lounged toward the stairs
“it's the spring bed up in No. 5. That
londerfoot up there don’t get the hang
of it and every row days he gets one
o the s lrlll springs screwed into him
like a s in stud. i guess 1'" have to
so no. if there ain’t anything more
i can do for you. for a few. mum.”
Extra Stamps with Our Popular Teas, Coffees. Spices, Etc.
George Ehret’s Extra Beer, Case 24 Bottles, $1.15
Fine California Claret. gnilon.900 (isumlet Whiskey x. gallon. 32.00
Fins California Port or Sher-.1 Gauntlet Whiskey xxxx. gal-
i‘Y. Balloit~aelaolellaeloo e 1011 asaastnlolaovleosa-Ioa 0
Extras F‘lno California Port. Croswoll Whiskey (Carstair' s
KI“. .uu~n...n. In. ......lo50 Rye). glllpll soaloloseoeos”ow
All the leading brands champagnes, Ciel-eta. Oauternao. -Wlill
kiss. Irandlos. Cordials. Bottled Doers, Alas. Mineral Web". Ite.,
etc.. at New York prices.
83 was Washhlgton sum
Phone 449
M
Norwalk Chronicler