ours
will boas follows: Every
'3 day continuously from 8 s. ..
. m. to.6 p. 111. Saturday :1
s
nights from 7 to 8 p. m.
So. Norwalk 'FrusrCo. Bldg.
' W, ll. nl’rmelcc, of Nrwnlk. has ro-
turnod from a business trip to Spring-
field, Mass. '
"Thomas Shea, of Academy street,
. the. well known motorcycle cnthusiust.
enjoyed a ride to Danbury ycatordny
on his Warwick. The ride provcd un-
evcli-ti‘ul.
’i‘hc \vceltly husincss mot-ting oi‘ l’ulo
cstlne Castle. No. 2, A. t). K. o.i M. (X,
will hold its St‘llll-llll‘nllll)‘ business
nwctiug, this owning. in its rooms.
in lllt‘ l.:l|lilt‘l' block,
Frank Smiih, oi" Stuart lt\t'llli(‘. who
17. b‘. S. Warrinuton.
spoilt Satintlay untl Suntiug. \vilh rol—
in now on tin-
: Of» .
Taylor 8! Golden {I
taint-s lnrw. llc will not rcturn non
for scvcrnl 111o11ti1<, lic cupcvls.
"i'lic Noruull. llillli't' ilt‘l‘éll'lll‘ll'. rt
twivctl :1 (‘tlllllillllllt'llllull about :1 Hit»
in-rgv :ii lit-tll‘oi'xl Hill, on Saturday in!
\vhiz‘n :1 grunt tit-.1! oi‘ jcuolr} lllltl
plhrr \illllilllli‘ uriit‘lcs \vci‘o tan 11:. 1
l‘hc ilii'l's Fl'ltl‘tllll' riot-it'll. oi:
(Hillt-‘Oliill't'll. lillt‘llllt'il thu-
Ht‘l'Yll‘i‘ last evolving in :1 twin.
t']1\it’tll.
on;
is ihc iirsi limo Slitt’t‘ tho unn' “it‘ll-j
ivas l11trotiut~rtl in tho ii'lmhiiy.
'i‘hc l-uytw‘s oi' luruiiun :1l1\‘;1i~: :tlxl"
to purclmsc photo the lirlrl‘li'llllilil is:
too lpl‘izcst. \ut'lt-t) oi dunno and m: ‘
l: 1 {ho bi‘rl. Silll‘ll.» is lllt'
shown it) A. .l. t‘ollms t‘o
vortiarnicni.
ill"ll§l“t‘
Stuflul
,:
\l'i'lllll‘fiilli‘l' i5.
(it‘l'r‘v
.\.'\'. Slit‘l ?
1
l
l
l
l
(\1 onion
tll'i‘ll(': I‘u.
‘tli‘rctl \l'. 'l :1_vloi, oi i": l‘uiuam
awnuc, is unnonnt't-tl as our of tlioew
having illt‘ most artistic solution to‘.
tho puzzle cnntt-st lllltllfllll‘llll‘ll by;
l‘Tossilcr's storc in New York olivj
“it scoured a cash prizc of sup. 1
’l‘hcro was considcrulile trouble
with the cit-ciric \ririuu till ovrr town
.. yesurrdnv, due to tho storm. Lust
‘ night tho trolleys w‘t-rc hold up furl
ten minutes shortly after clght o'clock
when the line crosscd i11.llon:11to11.
Joseph A. Seniors, of ilouion stl‘cot,
‘ Wont to New York, this inorniuu, to
cit-tor the Post Gruduait- Hospital. to
undergo an opt'l‘tllloti. ilc was ac-
compunicd by his sistcr. Mrs. William
J. Schlitt, of Laws street, who will
rcmnin until after the operation.
An adjourned meeting of tho South
Norwaik Board or CotillCllincu will be
hold, this evening, in thc council
chamber, in Washington stroci, at
which time the budgets for the 011511—
int: l‘cur's cxponaos will be compllcd
and made ready for the city treasurer.
‘i‘ho smoke. which the South Nor-
wnlk club will have on \‘i'ctlncsday
uvoning, will be a notable one. as the
l,"
l
l
" N'ul‘mt-c. i‘luh‘lluncn; 'l‘ou‘n liulll
Why is the soda
cracker to-sdaysuCh
anniversal food P ‘ :
People ate soda
crackers in the old
days, it is true—but
they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home
in a paper
bag, their
crispness and flavor
all gone.
To-day there is a
soda cracker which
is‘ the recognized
staple -—
Biscuit.
by every
Uneeda'
U needa Biscuit are
the most nutritious
food made from
flour and should
be eaten every day
member
of the family from
Oldest. -
.- the-youngest to the
Uneeda Biscuit——
soda crackers better
than any ever made
before—made in the
greatest bakeries in
the world—baked to
perfection—— packed
to , perfection -—-
kept to perfection
until you take them,
oven-fresh. and
crisp, from their
protecting package.
_ ‘ llllilfllflllll’llllflllfs
will“ 77an rights
”Attorooybondé‘ui John a. cigar.
‘ "big smokc" will come from the burn-
inu oi" all outstanding notes. 'I‘hcrc
for the summer White House.
fir-fcbulldlbs at no 'Trust Company.
will be music, with other entertain-
inoni and refreshments. 'i‘lic outcr-
iulnmcnt committoo lins‘phtllucd for
tho usual Mood limo.
’i‘ho ltcynoids Motor Car Company.
of Norwaik, which has been in exis-
tencn i'or coma time. was incorporated
with tho secretary of state (in-Novem-
bar 7. to deal in atitomobiics.ctc.
The capital stock “44.000, divided
into 160 shares of $2l’rcnch. Thé com-
pany commdnces business with $1,000.
'l‘hc lncorporaiorsl arc Frank Roy-
uclds, or East Norwaik, and William
L. Olson and Grain 0189a, both of
Norwalk.
A woman and a chock-hock. Dam
a cause for jukcs. Now a source of
’.proiit. Probably the most complete
,. ladies room in the state is provided:
by 'l'hd Booth Norwnik Trust. Com:
‘ ' may for its m‘any‘ women dépositors.
Whathbr'i’ou dram dopusltor ora not
you arc’~‘tnvltcd to make use of this
room. ~8i'h’ilonci-‘y and convenient
. “daisies have boob tirok‘idcdf‘flir your
use.” it you have friends from out of
‘ ’lcwa be'lure 'to' show them the new
, rumour «m1 vmnii snarl
NATIONAL‘ msCurr
COMPANY
STRINUOUO music.
A Story ‘i‘hsy Toll oi smuu' Ability
‘ u a conductor.
“The late fl‘homss Wentworth Hi8.
station." said a Harvard instructor.
"loved music, but not» the extremely
technical music of Richard Biron”.
naval and others of that type.
“Concerning Strauss and his bah:-
ing. crashing music, Colonel Higgin-
too used totioli a. story.
-«‘»“-Ho said that Btrtuss went one
summer on a limiting trip in the
mountains. it chanced that on a cer-
tain afternoon I horrific thunderstorm
descended on the ' hunting party.
Amid carspliuing thunder and blind
in; lighting and delugcs of rain whip-
ped by s roaring wind. the hnntsmsn‘
all sought shatter.
in ..‘~ v... ".9
.... ...... .w “MM“...‘W..- .—
“.thro. though. was Strauss?
w "Three friends not out. in alarm to
look for him. They roared that in the
wild chaos of tho storm ho hsd tail-
on down a precipice. After s long
while they found him. They tound
him doing~l~whnt do‘ you suppou?
"strum stood barshcsdsd on the
summit of a lofty crux. The him-
sing inland about him in vivid violet
flashes; the rain deluged him; the
thunder rqjiod and rumbled around
him; the roaring wind flopped his
ocnttails about his head, and the mo-
aiclsa. a rumrod in his hand. was
busily engaged in conducting the thun-
derstorm! "~Washlngton Star. .
'll ll” 9“ 'MW
2118;“; [Mill's I “ll osisucdxo 0”
MW “MM was on new
’i
1
su‘h‘w owl .. r.
lililiii usual
Addinttbutlhllisilncilon
W
has boon asked by Building and Inns
Commissioner Fred P. Hoyt. of Hart-
tor'd.‘tor an opinion whether a New
York concern with salsa vnlnsd
above $22,000,000. doing business in .
this stutc..is on investment committee.
Thorn was a law passed by the last
Legislature rouuirlnx that investment
companies shall be iiccnsed. Until
the lull law was passed only foreign
building and loan associations wor’o
licensed. The New York concern ob-
lects to being ranked as an investment
company and the attorney genural is.
waiting for the lawyers of the con
corn to tile their briefs. One week
ago yesterday the onion of the actor-
ucy general was the scene of a dis-
cussion between Mr. Holt and the
lawyers tor the concern. who are tor-
mor Attorney General William A.
King} or Willlmanilc and 1.. o. iloadley
of New Haven. Mr. iloyt say-s the at-
liorney general now is of the opinion
lthavr. the New York concern is an in-
flostmont company. The concern has
3tin-cabana]. it the attorney general's
{opinion is that it is an luvostmcnt
:ccmpany. to bring action and take
lithe case to the supreme court, for a
ldcclslon here will induct-it in other
lstaics. it in a. wollknown concern.
5 but the name has been withhold.
Six companies thus far have been“.
.llt‘cnscd. ’i‘hcy arc .‘ilonatltou ltunliy;
Ilmostnwni t‘orimraiinn oi .\‘cw Yorki
LShopurd mothers. incorporated, of l
lllnl-hcl. New ltritnln llunl l-lslnlc, «Iti
"i‘ltio t‘onipunv of Non liritain. Nor-l
unlit luvcsttncut t‘ompuirv ol' NUr“.
umlk. llrltlgt-ibt‘t Land 3" Tllll‘ (‘oxn-
inn} oi’ lli'itiucpoi‘i, and tho Midllo‘h;
lluiikliu.’ (onipuuy oi’ Mldillc-3
(town, About :th Manitoba»: arc Tt‘llllf'l
:uilvtnii iltcil' d"|lt‘l|ll‘lll
2 to li‘l‘i'inlllZ :1 livi-iisc.
: so);
{u lll't'lllll‘ll‘ ‘
’l‘licsc six
mtsnlc ilic stall". ‘
31“
l'iill‘ljilltll 1“ lift”
suntan:an ll
1 Militants l PRilPllil
it All Depends on Nomination and
Election as President by Demo- i
carts oi an. Woodrow Wil-E
son l
i
i
01.1) SAYlllli'itiK. Nov. lilg ‘l‘lrisc
‘optlmlsiu‘ lit'llllit‘l‘lllh lilHt‘ it all tilt-
3111‘:-.l out how llli'
Ian on to sun that suuuut-r Whitc lions ,~_
gor pn-sidvuiiul mansion. lovulvd on tho;
'lvunks of the i'onuot'tlcui riicr. prob;
‘uh'i in the pretty town oi Ultl loincf
i'l'hoy haven't KOllt' so for us to plt‘h‘}
' out the exact location, though some oil
jthcm can give a unitc curtain guess;
fill out it
Joseph Huntington of Old Lymtnl
ire of the grand old Doniocrats or:
l‘nut town and wall known throughouti
inc vicinity for the success in tho pustl
of some 0! his political prophecies.
came here last week and set the
townsimoplo talking about the portal-i
hilliics of having a live prcsidcnt in‘
their midst. or very ucarly so.
Mr. Huntington is a neighbor and a.
warm friend and great admirer oi
(lov. Woodrow Wilson at New Jersey.
whose summer home is in Old Lynne.
and who Is looked upon as one or the
leading candidstca for the Dcmocrstlc
presidential nomination. Mr. Hun-
tington's dope on the next‘ presidential
contest is that tlovm‘nor Wilson is to
win the Democratic nomination. be
triumphantly elected and then pick
out a place in Old Lyme. whose at-
tractions he already knows so well,
it by any mischuucc tho Democrats
nominate someono else in place of
Governor Wilson or Mr. ’l‘nit should
get rccicctcd in spite of Mr. Hunting-
ton’s certainty of other results, (lid
Lyme will probably never get its ex-
ecutive mansion. but so much conn-
dencc bars the natives in Mr. Hun-
tington's success as a prophci that
real estate in Old hymn is already
showing some unusual activity.
GRACE PARISH NOTES.
Moudsymvttughtors oi the Kid: in
the Guild room at 8 p. m.
Timday-(iirls' Friendly Society in
the Guild room. or ii p. in.
Wodnosdawaoman's Guild with
Mrs. Dennis. 30 High street. at 2:30.
Thursday—«Knights of King Arthur
at 7:30.
An organ recital. for the benefit or
the motor fund. will be sivon lutiis
church a week from next. chimflldyt.
at ii p. m.
A week from most Thursday in tho
lodge rooms of the Boas or at. George
a supper will be served to tho my
gilshmoa oi the parish and thsir m.
tiles. All Englishman in any way can
a .
coated with the parish“ will be trsir
coma. a ' in
“'3
1245c Fruit of tho Loom Muslin 8c ydvl I 8.000 ydsFlannelette 0c yd. reg. also
I ‘ TZ’
' a. Second ' Week
(1 Anniversary Sale
We add new specials every day during this sale.
These are but a few of the great values with
which we start the Week. Come Tonight and
each day during this week for great bargains.
750 and 81.00
COMBINATIONS ........69o
8 dozen Combinations. neatly
trimmed with lace and bill"
‘broldery; regular prices 75c
to $1.00. Anniversary price,
59c.
59c BAG ..... .. ...... .35c
Leather llags. regular 59c.
several tliii’crt-nt styles and
sizes; never sold loss than
59c. Anniversary price.
359 insicatl of 59c.
$1.00 BAG ............. 59c
just 150 in this lot. rcgular
values to $1.00: others are
75c. During this great big
birthday party you pay 115
59c.
50c CRIB BLANKETS.39C
liarh llluukct in :1 scpur-
utt' lmv, all colors and put—
lt-rus: rcgtilnr 50c. Dur-
ing this A1111ivvrsari' Salt“.
‘gtn‘.
.Igc CRIB BLANKETSJQC
t'liilllrcn'x' i'i‘ili Illilllkt'l“.
t‘ruilar 23.: \Vhilt' tlic
.‘u «lurch lust. .\‘.1uivc1'.~:11'_v
Ill'it‘t' lin‘.
I’llLlllE CLUB M088
(Continued from First Page)
0
cnnso they obit-rind to night hours.
Four of tho sirlltcrs and their liicuds
has kept proft-ssloual strikchronkcrs
from accepting the high wages the city
odors tor substltntcs. and druad of tin-
teamstcrs' union has prevented con—
tractors i‘roin biddluz to perform tho.
work usually done by tho city depart-
menl.‘
Actually the Health Department in»
tervcuod today, when its men took out
several hundred barrels of disinfectant.
to sprinkle on tho piles of rotting gar-1
bone in the poorer and more thickli’
populated districts. ii‘ the health autlr
critics assume full charge of the alt-
nation, the strike leaders say lllll lhfil’ ’ ran, at which the Rev. George T. Lins-
25c BURSON’S HOSE. .17c
Burson's Hose, sold the
country over for 25c. slight
imperfections that are ucv—
er noticed. Anniversary
Sale, 17c.
$2.50 LADIES’ SWEAT-
ERS *. . a ............ $1.95
and Misscs‘ All
Sweaters. in white.
gray and roll; regular
value $2.50. During this
sale. $1.95.
Latlics'
Wool
$12 and SM SUITS. . .$9.95
Misscs' mill l.:t<lics' Suits.
.‘\l1oui75clmicc Suits that
$|ilil up in $16. in plaids,
liluc. lil'iHi‘ll :tutl mixturcs.
I’osiiivcly 11o alterations.
’l‘akt- your pick of the lot,
$0.05.
$3.5.» TRIMMED
HATS ............. $1.98
.\ grout lt.‘1itlt’l‘ i: 11' this big
birthday party. ’l‘i'itumctl
|l.'tt~ “with 1453.50, ’l‘ukc
your t‘lioit‘t- during: this
$1.00 CORSE’FS ....... 79c
20 dozen Corsets. an extra
long model and fine qual-
ity. Consists of medium
bust, extra long hips, lace
and embroidery trimmcd,
good hose supporters; for
average and full figurc: all
sizcs. Anniversary price,
79"-
;zoc LADIES’ UNDER-
WEAR .............. an:
Extra good quality Pants
and Drawers. easily worth
zoc. Just onc case to go
on Sillt' during the Anni~
vcrsnrv Solo. 21c.
50': RIBBONS ...... 25c yd.
71,3411. lx’illlmn, now in
grunt tlcmautl for making:
hair ribbons: cvcri' yard
is guarantrctl 5w value,
andsotiicl1z111Il~um|colors
to pick from \\ l1ilc this
lot l:t.~t~ you pay us one-
litlli lll'ltft‘. 25%? :Hl.
GLOVES ............. lgc
;\ misc of lollies” full
ociu‘lit (lion‘s go on sale
tlLll‘lllg‘ tlic .\illli\'t’i'.\'lll'_\'
.‘i1111i\t-1‘~;it‘}' sulc. $1.98.
NEW POLO COATS—Just arrived, 25 New Polo Coats.
the latest colors and styles. all to go at special prices: $9.95
to $25. See Window Display.
should advicc a cont‘crcncc hctwccu
:auiuuwr ot‘ iiii:l is OVE” “E" YORK crr' tho looting of tho union and the city
‘tliilcialsf'
an intent
Jill nunu
Saturday Session, Elects ior
Coming Year
The annual convention of tho
'ih‘otherhood of St. Andrew, of this
state. closed last evening with sor-
vlccs at St. Paul's Church. New Ha-
wili permit their tcamsters to servo as i lay. of Hartford. delivered an eloquent
garbage collectors provided they dOfaormon on “The Msulincss of Christ."
not have to work at nlsht.
The cold wave came to the city‘s ss-
slstnnco this mmnlnx.
The convention was the most succoss-
llni
temperature which prevailed early In dclekfltes attondtng the recent soo-
the day was as good I disinfectant as ' along,
the city heads could desire.
that came [mm the cold.
For the. second time in its history
the city was under ilrc .pstrol today.
in every district n iiramsn with a qunls' Church. Meriden;
limit“! 0! hole and I hydrant wrench ; Abel Hoibroow. of Christ Church. New
paced the sidewalks. watching (or am ‘ H.vqn; rover-sud chaplain. George 1..”
in the mounds of refills. Tbs dspsrt- Paine. r‘oclor or St. Psul's Church.
mom has had considerable trouble sl-
cssdy from those bistros, most of
which are startsd by children.
mobs ibst gathered yesterday
i
Havoc; v'lcsprcsltlcnt. Harold J. dild-
pounds, of St. .lohu‘a Church, Bridge-
port: secretary. Philip Vivort. of All
tressurer,
New Haven.
one of unusual porter.
The members of the 'Brothorhood
son. Although yesterday’s riots wm,sttcuded communion in 1 body It 7:30
thomost extensive the when hove bad O'clock at Christ Oburch. much luv.
to col» with since tho strtko bsgsnfill‘rcdarm Morwla muruss, rector of
more were no fatalities and law bomb the church. celebrated. ‘
tot cam. and the number of arran-
'l'bc 10:30 divine scar-rice ins largely
has been remarkably small. Fully 2.000 , siisndcd. the annual sermon broached
amour took pm in the battle prou’by Rev. ‘Protcssor r. 8. Bloom. of
dimmed in ills "San Juan mil” dis-
trict by a woman who threw s brick
Union Theologicsi seminary, attract-
ing a big confiscation. Rev. Mr.
from a Moment house root sud out Blodgett preached from the text. "no
open the head or Chief inspector that. receives it prophet 1'1 the name
Iclmittbsrur.
or the prophet. receives s pro'phst’s
(30th his docs not round the rsnr .” He explained ”in 518“"
situations: ssriuus enough to requirccsnoc at the word. prophet. the Old
stats imrtcrsnos.‘ The sovm-aur.‘ Hobrow custom 01 giving Mime ‘0
Who won bore lust alibi. to attend the correspond with the
dlnmzot denomination-soon or poison rcccivlng u.
solidi. "l utilitarian so fluidity Er outcry.
sitcom
m
.lowiih' Uhsrltlss
{MOMJM ‘ “it!“ ,
:1 r.
character of the
or the work he is
he‘shomd tilitt
cousins u post in the trains of
" . ’ am also
V
howls
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, at
in the history of the outer, one
The lreolinit hundred and thirty—four members and
The following oinccrs of the
Hill! Brotherhood werc roeloctcd at Sutur-
winds. however. scattered the rubbish any nighi'a meeting: President. Fron-
nnd practically undid all the goodlcig .1. smith, of Christ, Church, New
The Rev. Mr. Marley's sermon was
its spoke of
The police bciiovo that the savers ‘the utmost of Christ to man. his in
clubbing: administered to some of tho I tollcctuai power. his strength. his
have moral and physical conrno.
taught the striko sympathise“ a tour
Sale at ioc.
‘LL inc officially in any way. however. i wise he that receives a rightous man
fin the name of a righteous man, re-
(‘civcs a rinhtvous man‘s reward.
"lint." said the preacher. "docs that
thought control our daily lii’c’l. no
we shapo our conduct to receive a
righicous mall's reward? Are wo not
lnflucnced by outward critcism? The
i prophet is conscious of his communion
'wlth God. Have we in our daily ac-
tions a sense of ills prosence. Isn't
it rather our habit to think we need
His presence only when an unusual
nccd presses us?
“Again, he that rccclveth you to-
ceivcth me. Do you think that your
assoriatos are conscious that in meet.-
lng you they are seeing or rccciving
(‘hristi’ lost 113 live so that we as
Christians represent Christ.“
At 2:30 in the afternoon the general
conference was held in Christ. ciusrcll
parish house. prcsldod over by Harry
H. Hemingway, national monibor of
the council from Connccticnt. A gen-
eral discussional talk followcd talks
by olflcers .ol’ the broihorhood from
various parts of the country.
NORWALK FIRE. PO
LICE POOL.
thlnns for tho Coming Tournament
Arc Announcsd.
At a meeting of the pool counuittco
oi‘ the Norwalk Fire Police, hclti you-
tcrduy afternoon, the following ratv
inns were announced and the players
matched for tholrr games in tho tourna-
meat:
H. Merrill. 00: C. l. Uylngton. 60.
William Hess. 50; Chariots A. Copley,
60.
James Grace, 1151 irvipx ii. ilccd.
50.
George ’Preussour, 76; William Mll-
lor. 75. 1
E. H. Tucker. 50: till. I... Street, 75.
William Ahrens. 60; Frederick Wol-
solt, 115.
George Reynolds. ill); Charles Schu-
msn. iltl.
H. Cornell. 90; A. Avlson, 60.
H. V. Worden, 115; William ll.
Jannes. llil.
dams. Guldor. lid; James Marshall.
80. ‘
, William Kcisior, 160; James '1‘. Hub-
bell. 50. , ,
Everett Byington, 110; 'l‘. Bodcrlnnd,
90.
This evening Howard V. Worden
and William E. James. arch rated 115.
will meet in the first. gum. or flat
tournament.
:
Money wolt luv _ Vanadium
montln‘llllc MM . fig .
Norwalk Chronicler