unard Steamship Co.'s magnificent outing palaces. reaching all points of Europe. Clyde Line. Mallory Line, . oval Mall Steam Packet co and Sa- vannah Line, reaching all coast re- sorts and South America with the Hemuda Steamship Colo direct aer- ,to Bermuda. Best accommoda- tioni and best rates. Ask for circu- 1m. TAYLOR & GOLDEN . Insurance of All Kinds Real Estate—Town, Country and Ohm ’ . Telephone 1230 .'Upatalra Over the South Norwalk Trust Co., 87-91 Washington In, South Nor-walk. Conn. PUBLIC BTENOGRAPH ER 5-“--. _,...... .....__.....-.....a. Buckingham Post, No. 12, G». A. R.. will hold a regular meeting this even- . lug. m. Wallace 1. Woundy, oi' Cannon . street, spent yesterday in New Canaan ‘ on business. Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, -i. 0. R. M.. will meet this evening for the regular ‘ business session. “ A coach dog, owner unknown, 4 «killed by an auto truck in North Main street this morning. was, —-Soft lluts,Sof1 lluts -————.,...... .‘- ~—— ‘ Lincoln Council, No. 4 O. U. A. M., will hold its net-lily business meeting 11111111111111 . V . 1111111 111111111 History oi Organization Which intends to Have Hollis for the Aged in Norwaik Edward Everett Hale said of the Kinz's Daughters: “it is the only real broad organization. embracing the Christ idea of fellowship. i know of." Many questions are asked concernins it. it is often considered merely a1 philanthropic society, but it is much more. Founded on a simple basis it has a broadening educational effect by bringing together for one aim and purpose people with varying ideas from all religious denominations and from different social classes. it is not merely a Sunday religion. but one for every day, every hour and at all places at home and abroad wherever we are or however situated. it is alive to cultivate the spirit of Christian unityrmaklng all feel that we are heirs of one kingdom, glorify- ing the common place 'by showing that things or ordinary level may be raised to a high plane. A clrtle is not limited in the num- ber of its members and may work for more than one object. A chapter must have at least 50 enrolled members of . the international Order and must choose a special line for its activities. Circles and chapters united to com- pare reports and for more systematic chatity form a Town Union. There hate been active circles in: Norwalk for twenty- -tlve years. In‘ 1900 a Town Union was fo1med.l1‘rom; its very beginning it has been a powcri for good it has worked quietly. sy-s 1 0.Bflenm'1tcn1atlca|ly and without haste This Is 11 world of change and needs for different causes and changes hate? 1011111111111011sia1111y during the post this evening in the Mystic Chuin 1111l1,1'."911'3. and MW, “”9“ met Mill dccided1 in Vt'asbington street. I W-.-.-..-_ The weekh business 111111111111: of Douglas Fowler, No, 11’ 1, \Vonutu's Re— 'ticm 01 1111111111, lict’ COI‘_[lS will be held this evening 111: lccoly 111111 wisely. living 11 large body, 111111111 111111111'(1 sic wli and it is best that this should be 1"(11 bin-lo is the ruins 1.2111 pro}: cts it is the i‘hiistinn 111111 and follimh‘ the G. A. it, hall in Washington street. 1 ship that has made possible the 1111.3 w.._w -~No order too large 01 too small to tecelve prompt attention The 111s ' tumor 11 ho wants a bushel or 11 (urge ' is treated the some. 11! 1111101111 litos '-—Snl'1ll [.olns Pin Pork 1‘: l 21 lb Hayes mutkel. llulnbolt Lodge No.11; 0.11H. will hold its monthly business 111eoting1 this evening in 11111 South NorViimll Quartet (‘lub's bull in North Main street. 111 c. of lot 111111 11111111 11 11.? only those 111111 feel the life touch and line ihxlll of lilogii'lno tones that 111 or succeed ‘or soy-1n yours .'1 “011111 for the. mod bus 2111011 under dimussion. For nearly 111 (1 man; 11cti1‘11 work 11.18 been Juno 1 till. 1111111 11111111 lntctcstoli friends have i 111 1.31111 .1. iced the T111111 llnlon llill mov . 1t(l slotvlv. b "has only 1111111 ulthin the (“sluiullt and quietly and it past l"1111 atolls 111: it 111.1115 have been routploimd, The (bailmnn of the union 1111s sc-l‘v ' cl tls 1111- l1cndof 1911111111111 countt and held the oilicc of \ii 11 111c~blcui of lht1 Tile Board .,r 1.; lectticul Commie isiuip T1111 seven (onsecirtim 1111111; All honors will hold its “celily business meeting this evening in Ult’ offices of the South No1walk elec"11h light sta- ‘tion, in State sheet, “Merrill College Alumni Association this evening in the (olieee hall in the United Bank building, in Washington? i street, this evening 111 8 o‘clock. i ——Low crowned Derbies at O'Brien‘s. The pulpit of the South Norwnilt Baptist Church will be occupied on Sunday morning by Rev. Lyman Hart- ley, cousin of the pastor of the church Rev. Ralph (l Hartley The evenlnx sermon will be delivered by Rev A. H Bouttv,eil of Bridgepmgt and Rev. Lyman Hartley will occupy Rev. Bout- ' 111-1111 pulpit at the evening service. Rev. Hartley, pastor of the South Nor walk church, will go to Yonkers, N. Y.. - i where cetemonles in connection with the unveiling of a memorial window for ibis father wilhbe held. Rev. llattley will preach the dedication sermon. At the annual dinner of theNatlon- at Yachting Club held last night. at the Hotel Astor, in New York, prizes to .. the amount of $8,250 were presented to owners of winning yachts in the princi. pal races in the eyar of 1911. The prin~ cipal prize was for the Halifax race, consisting of $1, 000 in cash and a $1,- heat, cicadas; sl'l'ver. This race woh by the yacht Caroline, which owned by M. F. 111.111.111.01 the Nor- aik'Yacht. Club: She covered the course of 553 miles in 58 hours, secur- ldng the first prize. In the Cape May since, the ‘Caroline won second prize. which consisted of a dozen gold plates. TheEagle Restaurant That's the Place to Dine REGULAR DINNER served from 5 no .30 “p. 111.1 ,cured me permanently! 1 walk. spent the mowing in Bridsslivrt ' on view at the N iii. Ryan 00.'I stare. ‘ detulisol‘ 3111111111111 international meth- ods .1111 :11 11111111111111: li1m.ile1'busi~r '1111 as methods use wise and sy stcmutlc ‘and she is .1 splendid parlinutcntnrinn. =ilndi1rltlnr. all is a blond (‘hri siian Vch.11'1.ler1\hl1i1 in its stability (1111 not will hold its regului business meeting1 hr muted. by dictation. coercion oi" gossip The board of dlrcctms is composed 10f 111111111111 01‘ (Iriies and represents ’ ,tlve women from every section of Non. walk. 11‘1'ory1nectinv has been large' iv attended. A splr'lt of love. and har-= man} has mum's prevailed and discus-1 sinus have been open and b10ad.1\lat— ters are always weighed carefully and deliberately and majority votes often become unanimous. The constitution for "The Home for-g Aged“ was formulated at an all-day 1111’ 1111111111 liars ' Promolrslligestionmafl omsssodlbwoonhsm , tingaawrlc. cam—— ashram rushes: Slow“ A Mi: month-1 1111! 350111.18—33UVT5 Exact Copy of Wrapper. WNLOSSEELBEB ., . , For-liver 111111111111. ‘ 11111111 "I URMAUH GDM’AIV. It. 70.! Gm. Furniture Stiii continues licuular 3.1151. 00 licguior $28. 00. Regular $23.00. Roguiar 8151,01). Shiv Regular $23.00, Regular $211,011, Regular $17.00. lu'glllill‘ 8 7.310. lit)“ NOW NOW 110W ............ Clearance SALE Have you been in since the sale started? miss this opportunity of tomorrow. Quartered Oak China Closets Sub1 ............. Sole. ............. $11311 ............. ............. ............. Chiffoniers .......................... 31800 ........................... 317.00 ........... 814.00 ........................... 96.25 Saturday Special BLANKETS. $2 25.. Saturday ..... $5 00 ROCK 8R8 at ............... $7 50 ROCKERS at ..... , .......... 35 00 ROCKERS at ............... PARLOR TABLES ...... ‘ ......... . LACE CURTAINS. regular 85 and 36 pair. Saturday ........... F. A. Mitchell HOUSEFURNISHER—--Norwalk .............. ........................... $149 ............................ $4.98 ............................ $6.00 ....... $3.98 ......... 310 to 25’" Discount 00 not ............. $2500 .......... $20. no ....... sisioo ............. $13.00 83.50 "A Remarkable Day in this Store. Every item in- this adver. tisemcst at the lowest price ever quoted. These are but a few of the great Savings. Den’t miss --—— Saturday’ 5 Specials -— 14 Silk Chiffon Waists 99c Just 50 Waists to go to the first 50 women who shop early“ Chiffon Waists in all colors; regular $4.00 values. Extra special tomorrow, 99:. $1. 50 Klosfit Skirts 990 a The Klosfit Petticoat that you see advertised so much; never sold less than $1. 50, except to- marrow you pay “3 99¢. tomorrow at 81: pair. 12c Men’s Hose 81: Men’s Halt Hose that sold at rec. On sale 72x90 Sheets, 50c Sheets 39c sale tomorrow 39c. our regular 50c stock. On $15 to $25 Suits at $9. 95 Take your pick of our best Suits that sold from $15.00 to $25. 00. alterations. Tomorrow at $9.95. No ' Suits and Coats at $5 We will close out 40 Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats, row. $5. on. worth up to $12 50. On sale tomor- 59c Flannelette Skirts 39c Lace trimmed. regular 59c Skirts taken from our stock. To close out at 39c. Si Corsets 791: Extra long Hip Corsets, regular $1 values. On sale Saturday, 79c. ‘~ $33 Children’s Coats at $1.49 Tomorrow we will close out Children's Coats that sold up to $3.00. at $1.49. Dresses at: $5 27 Dresses to close out. values up to $10. The entire lot on sale at one price, $5. 50c Corset Covers 3% Lace and embroidery trimmed Corset Cov- ers; good 50c values. On sale "at 39c. lOc Corset Steels 6c All sizes Corset Steels. in the best standard makes: regular me. On sale tomorrow, 6:. 250 Window Shades 19c First‘quaiity, every Shade guaranteed. with all fixtures complete. Tomorrow, tgc. $1. 50 Silk Hose $1.15 The very best quality Silk Hose in black and tan; regular $1. so, «us $1.15. except tomorrow you pay $5 81 $6 ChiffonWaists $2.98 We will sell two dozen fine Silk and Chif- fon Waists that sold from $5 to $6, to- morrow. extra special, at $2.98. 59c Leather &,Velvet Bags 390 Five dozen medium size Bags in good qual- ity leather and velvet; regular 59c. V tomorrow, 391:. For 59c Mesh Bags 290 We must sell about so Mesh Bags tomorrow at 29c. . Value 59c a 250 Burson’s Hose 12’40 The celebrated Burson Hose, each pair guaranteed to give satisfaction; slight that are never notiEed On sale, 121/,c pair. imperfections meeting of the. board of directors and was carried unanimously. One week later the constitution without the change of one word was presented to the regular meeting of the Town Unv ion and passed ’by a unanimous voe. The following ladies compose the board of directors: Mrs. Leo Davis. Mrs. C. E. Dunnebacke, Mrs. H. 0. Shown Mrs. Howard Every, Mrs. Frank Lauder, Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin, Mrs. Franklin A. Curtis, Mrs. Charles F. Tristram, Mrs. Kate Hunter, Mrs. Charles R. Chasmar, Mrs. William Mat- hews, Mrs. William W. Gillies, Mrs. Charles E. St. John, Mrs. John W. Bell, Mrs, Sarah Staples. Mrs. David A. Fol. low, Mrs. James H. Seeley, Mrs. Sum- uel Hopkins, Mrs. James H. Walsh, Mrs. Kate Thomas, Mrs. Henry Jim— merson, Mrs. H. J. Hipson, Mrs. W. C. Jessup. Mrs. H. Qregfiry, Miss Marga- ret Brendllnger, Miss Florence Beers. Miss Margaret McDonald, Miss Carrie Olmstead. Miss Eloise Byington, Miss Grace Pattenand Miss Lydia Scour. ' ”- W ——“Suffered day and night the tor meat of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Dean's Ointment. lt Hon, John R. Garrett Mayor. Glrard,Al Attorney JohnKeogh'. of South N01:- The smartest and most. fashionable I cancel-ts in spring neckwear THREE FIRES KEPT NEW HAVEN’S FIRE DEPART- ‘ HEAT lilillSliALY BUSY TODAY (Continued from first pngel necessary to pour into the building in floods togsubdue the stubborn tire. At the pattern works a two story brick structure, the blaze assumed such headway that the eatirmhulldlug seemed doomed at one time. The tire? was put out with a loss, which it was estimated would not exceed $5,000. In the Washington avenue store a passing police omcer discovered the blue and turned in an alarm calling the department to that. place. The tire was“ extinguished with small dam- age, but had it not been discovered at that time there might have been loss of life. as tour or five families occlr pied apartments over the store and another family lived in the rear‘ot the atom. .- IIEW YIIK HIEIEA . IVEIIIHE IV IAI of the gas and they were carried on conscious to the street. Three other firemen were also overcome, but were rescued. The firemen recovered from the effects of the gas. The tire was extinguished after an hour's work. The damage was small. 8111111 11111: TiltlAl ‘ 111 ours STREET A small fire in Stephen Ungvary's home in Cliff street. gave theISouthu Norwallt department along run this morning when 1130123 was pulled in- stetsdof b01227. the cellar and worked its way up into the next door and it is thought that it was caused by the occupants not us- ing enough care while thaWingout fro- zen water pipes. The themes were forced to tear away some of the wait but otherwise there was very little ,ddmage sustained. THE NECESSARY DENTIST. 3 1 Two men of scientific some 3" , Once argued thus to ilnd ‘* . ' - Which of them warmth moat indispensv 1 Able to mankind: 1' For tomorrow, 290. 50c Crib Blankets 290 Children’s Crib Blankets. each blanket put up_in a separate box; regular set: values. $1.50 Fownes’ Gloves «$1.19 'The celebrated Fownes Gloves in all colors; 5 every pair guaranteed: never sold less , than $1. 50, but tomorrow you pay us 1.19 The blue startedln. THE mama‘s" WOMAN. “is ‘She a Forces of Culture'l'i, Asks, writer in Scribnor's. “la the American woman a person 0! culture?" My wits frowned as though the in- qulry were unwelcome. then answered With a tragic air. "11 have recalled per- . fectly all the while that you were leading up to this. and l have beenll » min! to consider. 1119mm summed? Everyone now Is the Americas that- 1111' Am c'an man as a rule is dsrcely worth while ar- Josephine's conscience would not per mlt her to shlrk the issue; Yet i oculd not refrain from Pegging her on, so to 1 speak. by the pussy specious words, "I have been brought up to believe- that no foreign woman was to be men.- tinned in the same breath with nor." “Why not?" she retorted on the in- stant with the tenseness of protest. Then iii a firm but plaintiff voice she proceeded as follows: “Dd we speak languages? In no city is there more than a sprinkling of American women able to converse fluently .with the via- itlng foreigner. We have to roam j around to had them. wast permanent‘ *1 contributions have we made to schol- A mudious few follow the ins-ans cuts or European political peril its, as a sex we have always 00 Min that our own politics are not some mgr-From “The Convictions of . 1, Grandfather," by Robert. Grant. “I V Scribner. "I am very sorry, gap that circumstances over will
Norwalk Chronicler