lift .,
PATTERNS
L sti. transatlantic sacs
sealuo ear-rails BOOK,“
when purchased with Pattern
E. K‘. BANKS
MAHACKEMO Horst. spoon.
some answers: ‘
llAl
, .31.... L I
itvsmuo ssurlugt retest-loss
AL I:
film—Business Dop- merit
{OM—wows Department
Waranoh Office. Norwaik
BOO -—Ed|tor's Residence
HOB—City Editor's Residonco
Big reductions in men‘s trousers at
Rogers and Stevens, See prices in
adv.
2'”: I it;
Chester Meeker. of Merwin street.
and Robert Huibert. of Wilton avenue,
spent last. evening in Bridgeport.
(‘harles Hyington. of Elm street. on
ioyed a day.’ s vacation yesterday from
his duties in the (3 & K. but factory.
--Hiectric scalp treatments stop lull-
in: hair, by improving the circulation.
is best remedy for dandruff and oily
hair. Try one. at "The iieauty Shop."
With intend it good rubbing, title. A
fine line of Switches. Puffs, Trans-
formations and llrslds. color and tex-
ture carefully matched.
Thomas F. Flaherty, of Prospect
avenue. has recovered from his recent
illness anti resumed his High schOoi
duties today.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter 11‘. Burns. of
last avenue. spent yesterday in New
York city on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Court Narruk. No. 54. Foresters of
America, will hold a regular business
meeting this evening at the quarters
in Wall street.
Miss Alma Murphy. of the Boston
Store. spent yesterday in New York
city on business iorthe lnliiiiiery de-
partment of‘ the firm.
w
Herman ’iieersgof West avenue. is
spending the remainder of the winter
with his sister in -'.lavl Mrs. Carter
Westerlleld. in Winston
Children do not realise what poor
eyesight means to them. The parents
should look after'ihem.
ren‘s eys trouble them you will do
well to read LTliaLinet' s Ladv.
A special meeting of (‘ohcord Divis-
ion.’ sons of Temperance. is to be held
this evening in the Sons of Temper-
ance Hall in the Gazette building in
Wall street. Matters of importance
are to be discussed and every member
is urged to be present. The subject
of the anniversary of the order will
probably be, brought efore the meet-
ing.
The tug Addie V. went in Norwalk
yesterday. breaking up the ice in the
upper harbor. There is an exceeding-
ly largo cake. in the harbor below the.
Wall street bridge. which has been
causing no little interest the past few
days. it itsi perhaps fit) by 300 feet and
the tides swing it back and forth in
the harbor. it. lormed along the docks
in the eddy. but is growing smaller
each day.
The degree tenth of Our Brothers‘
Lodge, No l0, l O. t) i"., hold a re
hearsai last ev.ing in the lodge rooms
in Well street.» All the members of
the guard and the officers were pres
ant and the rehearsal passed off
distillin- and save promise of some
do work at the next meeting when
is degree is put on. Kabaosa En-
campment. No. 9. i. 0. 0. R. is to
inset this evening in Our llrotliers’
Lodge rooms in Wall street.
"’ The class of intellectual philosophy
met at the home of the 'Rev. Berlba'
Loryed. in Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. George
B. Williamson addressed the olasaon
“Memory." Miss Loryed's subject was
"Knowlslla'e Which We Dcrivsdrotn
(Lie melanomas and Reflection. " Dr.
arson-s. honour a
sub ecu-15E p. intense City of
lists." To" lubiaot was of s
very fine tor and proved the
doctor a very finely educated worn-i.
Elect-etalL-iyu of State Rogers gave a
hfli'lii mum ,
whether rd L. Webster 0
w territlo should have his motor va-
hlc‘e license reneweddb iio opor.
smith an distill sht’li Mail
3 be, b0’ oil .
Child, mldfbfgtlh Pl a”. 1'1”
tir't bar-1'
rail of Waterbury t still“ list tho lien!
33th was]; avoillhbiorlos
till
,.y. .
2‘3.
.if your child-.
oaL'rds $5M
The N It. Ryan Company advertises
the best quality of eldeewool for avia-
tion caps.
of Court Nar-
.. will be held
The remiiar'tneetin
rult, N'o. till. it‘. of
this evening.
The weekly table do hole dinner will
be served this evening at the Norwailt
Country Club.
George Mitchell. of F. A. Mitchell
and company. spent yesterday in New
York city on business for the firm.
W
The W. C 'l‘. U. will meet with Mrs.
F. ii. ilodlent 15 Center avenue, Nor-
walk. Friday at 3 o'clock All inter
mild in tetuperauCe are invited to at
ten .
George Bracken. of the New York
(irocery store. in Main street. is some-
what improved today after his recent
illness. much to the relief of his
fribfldo.
Anson F Keeler. of t‘ourtlsndt place,
salesman of the Armour Beef Company
in Norwaik and surrounding towns.
spent yesterday in Falriield on busi-
ness for the dim.
A regular meeting of the Friday Af.
ternoon Club wiii‘bo held tomorrow af-
ternoon at if: 30 with Mrs Gumbart at
her home 29 Elmwood avenue. The
board will meet at 3 p. m.
The second round in the tri-conipanl'
plnochle tournament of the South Non
walk Fire Department Will start this
evening at the quarters of Putnam
Hose company. in Franklin street.
Dr. Gilbert M. Bruudage. of Nor-
waik, left this morning for his home
in Mount Kisoo. where he will remain
until saturdsy. He drove over behind
one of his excellent road horses.
Miss Edith Vroom entertained a
small company of friends last eveninz
at her home in Seaside place, features
of the events: being whtst and a sup-
per. The whist prizes were won by
Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne and
George lt‘. (iodfrey.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Holt, of Berry avenue, Wiuui
punk. lies in a very critical condition
at her parents' home and is not expect
ed to live. Mr. Holt is remaining at
home during her illness and both he
and Mrs. unit have the sympathy of
their many friends.
()scar (lorries. of Norwalk who is
working In thé Edison Electrical Ensl-
neering building in New York city.
was taintn suddenly ill on Saturday
last withn severe attack of acute up
pendicitis. An operation was lin-
medietely‘ tiecessary and he was no-
moved to St. Luke's hospital, Where
the operation was performed. lie is
resting comfortably today at that insti-
tutlon.
The encasement of Miss Mary A.
Ford, teacher of modern languages at
tho.Danbury blah school. and Dr. 0.
H. Donn, of Danbury. has been an-
nounced. Miss Ford is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ford. of Boston,
and since her residence here she has
made innumerable friends. Dr. Dorsn
is a native of Dsnbury. and has prac-
tised dentistry for several years at 270
Main street. No date has yet been set
for the marriage.—~ilailbttry News.
The Endeavor Circle of King's
Daughters. of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church met with Mrs.
(loom F. Footc. Courtlandt place. you-
terday afternoon. Mrs. Poole was
elected leader and Mrs. A. J. Rummler
was chosen vice leader. The plans for
raising Easter charity funds were. to
hold a cake sale on Saturday. and a
sale of foods and aprons on April ii.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ralph (lresory. Tuesday afternoon.
February 2ist.
"wiiundled wood. charcoal. klndllnzs.
at Raymond Broil.
~............-~...._
Miss Anna i. Keoler. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Rosier. of 159 lionI
Washla on street. and Jacob 8.1m
of Sea ow avenue omit-port. will
joined in marriage at thrnsth lsrslsi
synagogue in South Main street, South
Nor-walk. The ceremony will be on
brilliant one in every respect and Miss
Rosier who is well knows throuhsout
The Norwallts has the but wish cs 9'
ssr many friends fer sliccols and
at. Music Hall.
Street Commissioner Edward
hiss lama slavi‘t‘i; at: ’3‘.“ ha!”
| ass I O 00 on I I
cotton John Malone as:
t a? principal bus bear and m’Mr. Malone
you been «pistols: all the:r
gout the lllgdullmsn t’iat dl salty.
W ' ii Aim
parishes and has been ospiléially 3W
orous toward Mr. Du in “seals l
hiiu as much as pass his. Mr.
mm some: liiin “Writ lil‘dl
s are e .
big 5‘ Thais r. Du
“Mira.
with my quid fillies. will: till:
when that will lies aim has
arm;
btwhotisor the ”other he
On Sunday afternoon» at ii o'clock,
happiness in her nuptial relations. .
There will be a reception at ll o'clock ,
40
Big January Clearance LL Sale of
Hiéll- grade House Furnishings is new
oil, With Reductions olv15 to 30%
Globe-Werniclte Bookcase restricted.
Macssslrv Knows NO LAW and that is why. every article of rural.
ture, Carpets. Rugs. Matting, Oil Cloth and Linoleum is embraced in
this sale. for the need of floor space for our Spring stock is immediate
and lmDBl‘lllLVG Decisive action is necessary now on our part, and a
trend opportunity is offered you to save money on all purchases.
The A. J. COLLINS 8: COMPANY
12-18 NORTH MAIN STREET IOLUTH NORWALK.
lie WALL crass?
anwaut.
PHONE 433.
O. B. J ackscin
Optician
w
Everything in the epoch Line
Eyes Exclained nee
Boprssontstlys lllll, ill counseli-
call We” Balm Wits
is hurried to cansdlsll
Reciprocity
Representative Ebenezer J. Hill. of
Connecticut, a Republican member of
the Ways and Means Committee and a
friend of the reciprocity agreement.
demolished the argument advanced
yesterday by American' producers of
dairy products that the agreement will
result in the capture of the American
markets by the dairynien across the
border. He said:
“Canada exported to all the woild1
last year only enough butter to give
two-thirds of one ounce to each per-
son in the United States—not enough
for one Kinerican breakfast.
"if all of Canada's one went to thel
city of New York alone there would
only be enough to give each citizen of
that city one on every two years and
a half."
According to Mr. Hill this same
thing is true- with regard to all of
Camden products which the agree-
ment proposes to admit free. His ob
serrations on the subject were prompt-
ed by the assertions of it. P Grant. of
N. Yr. and a member 0! the
do Dachau» 0! Waterless, N.
Y., about the effect of the Walnut
_ Many Calia'for
MERRILL GRADUATES
ThlsWeoit
Get in Line for a .
Good Paying Fosttion
Stamford “
South Norwallc Port Chester
on dairy products.
After Mr. Grant had repeatedly stat
ed to the committee in response to the
oucstloas put by various members
that the agreement would ruin his busi-
eas by allowing the admission of a
and of Canadian products. Mr. Hill
flame to the front by askin; this ques-
on:
"Do you know the amount of butter
which Canada export; to the United
States or any other country t"
"No." replied the witness.
Export Figures Contradlot.
“also you know anything about the
figures on Canadian dairy exports?"
"No.” admitted the witness.
"Then." demanded Mr. Hill. "upon
what mantis do you oppose this agree-
ment. if you will see the clerk of the
committee after the hearing is over he
Victor E Edison
Phonographs
and Records
ON VERY EASY TERMS. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
F. E LOCKWOOD e co.
will give you a copy of the agreement
and of the table of statistics which
accompanied it that you may look
them over."
“Those figures" observed Represen-
tative Forest») of Michigan. who was
squirming uncomfortably during the
dialogue. "Wore prepared by friends of
the agreement."
‘l‘here were so few witnesses before
the committee yesterday that most of
the time was consumed by interchange
of opinion by the members. Mr. Ford
ney enlivened the proceedinxs while
Mr. Grant Vita still on the stand by
asking Representative Harrison. the
as Wall Strut—(Phone) Garage Water Street. Nomilt, Odom
Asbestos “Century” Shingles
“TH! ROOF THAT 0UTLA.T. THE BUILDING”
' Asbestos Century Shingles are the first practical lightweight roof-
ing of reinforced concrete. A great many people have the erroneous
idea that a building should be constructed mllch stronger for Asbestos
. Bhinsles than for other kinds of roofing materials, This la a mistake.
as any building strong enough for shingles. tin or iron is strong
enough for Asbestos Shingles.
. Pleased to give you full information and prices.
Foobalo by CHARLEO H. AIITHORPI. 0 convicts Ava. so. Not-walk.
New York city Democrat. whether he
believed in lowering the price of sub
cultural products paid to the American
farmer.
“No." said Mr. Harrison.
"Do you think you can ,lower the
price to the consumer without lower
in; it to the producer?" asked Mr.
Fordlley.
"i do," said Mr. Harrison.
"Why?" demanded Mr. Fordney.
"Because i think that it is the fault
or the middlemen that the prices are
so high to the consumer." answered
Mr. Harrison. “if we enlarge the sup-
ply tbe prices will be cheaper in the
eastern cities and the farmer will not
get hurt at all. i think that this doc“.
tribe of protection for the. farmer is all
a fake."
”we-.- Wm
APPONYI TALKS OF WARS;
Gayomns Battle is Only the Revenge
for Another.”
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
'6 scum noawaut. court. I
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
I from s Pm so a Palace
CPflcMLTlII: ‘ I
Ladders—Ordinary and listened One. two and threoply Tar Pa-
~‘ ion. is to 40f per. 3 ,
WIaow Glass of every descrip- gmup up".
I “h Weights and Cord. summits and Bulldora' Paper.
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two “31" "NEW" "10 00.3.31"
t m P.”m
“Lincoln" Asphalt Fabric Roof- Beaver Dobro. an excellent sub-
mated stituie or lath and pinup. .
Count Albert Apponyi. leader of the
independent party in Hungary. and one
of the foremost peace advocates in
Europe. who arrived in New York this
week. talked at length on the world
peace movement and its problems.
yesterday. before boarding the trail
for Washington
The count is an optimist bu peace.
lie believes that the movement has
progressed with (real strides since
the first Hague Conference was held.
Count Apponyl mentioned the men
who stood forth as leaders in the filtr-
ropean peace movement. They were
Lord Wadi-dell. in England. Baron
d'Estoul-nallo do Coustaus. in France;
Baron Planar slid Baroness outlast. l
Austria; General Bonnas. in ltaiy. an
Moss. 30me In Belgium. Carnal
accordlu to Apponyl. had done a pro
anal in t is country for internatton
l"sergeant Train Duties. professor a:
solibol administration at Teachers Co
‘ lap, and superintendent of the Teach--
m'Colim schools. New York. but
sonic years an principal of the south
Kuwait public wheels. who has bull
identified with the peace moraine
for I'M tithe, is primarily respons-
his ear Count Apponyi's visit. a year
or two ago Mr. Dalton was on his sin
to Constantinople to deliver :an a
dress at the American Cutlass.
which ha was and is or to esovarnint
. llin rout. its stop at has
on fictional.
“06:” site.- the
hull
a...”
‘ ,irmtumfclmda l
m Brahms dilly sadpblli litter
. on visa sent tofiuiisary
506 GOWNS. 32c
100 Muslin (lawns. regularly title.
on sale Friday only, zlflc.
25c HOSE. 19: PR.
Our regular 25c “one. on sale
Friday, 19c. pair.
$0.60 on EBBEB, ‘2.“
ladies' and Misses' Dresses in
ulariy $6.50. On sale Friday.
32.98.
25o wmoow amass, lac
First quality Shades. all colors:
regularly 250. For Friday. “to.
several different colors; ream
$1.00 cancers. are
‘lil Corsets. $1.00 value .
sale. for Friday. 59c.
$4.00 ‘ cacti. cm
25 fine Leather Bass. re L
$4.011 sale Friday. 8198.-
w“ ('9.
50¢ sitters. 39c
Black Petticoats. rcllllLar 609
59c values. For . .
than certain coy
Just one-half prise. .
Covers. regularly BLOB
Friday. 49:: ‘
I
ceased to be an experiment
tapes are apparent to everyone
ly a matter of education.
machine.
Q
tracts trade.
easiest cars to operate.
and ediclency.
The Colnmertiul automobile is coming into its Own. If: it ‘
The most progressive and funnel”
chants is the country have adopted automobile delivery.
its universal adoption remains
The well built. automobile delivery car saves its owners to
on day in the year. it is just as vital an element in building ii
and just as necessary settle telephone, the telegraph or the
An automobile delivery means better quicker service-fine
from the some employees. it means better service for your cello
and that means more business. it spells upto—dateness and iii
The Warren- Detroit “30" Delivery Car is built on a '
chassis constructed to meet every requirement of delivery
The body is his and spacious fully twenty-eve per cent. larger
those placed on other cars of the same type.
Warren Reliability and Durability means that this car wit
you with a minimum expense for repairs.
o A Delivery Car must hd simple in operation. Your
drivers can operate the warren after very short intro
not need trained chauffeurs. The Warren is one of the simpi
The Warren Delivery car will fulfill every expectation for
Load Capacity 1000 pounds. Price. $1.300. ..
this. ~
on.
turnip»
the his all: restart in
v’?‘ 1%” A“ .
42 North Main It, I. Noowalit
Distributor lOi' Western Couti
W s
.tdu tap
Norwalk Chronicler