,M W*%%%%
I ‘ '4'
e Special Sale
Ladles’Musiin Underwear
.p
‘ slit
3* Night Gowns. 50o, 76o. v.00.
' Corset Covers. 10o, 25o. 399.,
and bile.
Drawers. 25c. 39:: and 600.
Chemise. 35c and 75a.
, Skirts at $100, W48 and
11.75. .
..
3)
.E. K. EANKS
Mohaokomo Hotel Block
South Non-walk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday
cloudy and warmer, probably local
snows; moderate east and‘southesst
,winds. The western area of high
pressure that was central over Mon-
tana Saturday morning. has moved
rapidly eastward apd is notccntral
over Vermont. it has caused a se-
vere cold wave with zero temperatures
in all the northern districts. A
trough of low pressure over the ’Mis-
sisslppi Valley is causing unsettled
weather with light snow in the cen-
tral ‘1, lions. Another cold wave
with temperatures from 20 to 30 de
grees below zero is central this morn-
ing over North Dakota.
wsKri-isa A YEAR AGO TODAY:,
Temperature: Low. 3; high. 11.
Clear.
o
w-”
The Hungarian SOcIaI Club held a
dance. Saturday evening, in the hall,
in Lexington avenue, at which all. pres.
out had a good time.
Hildon Olsen ‘of Norwnik, has secur.
ed a position with Rnimondi &. Son' 3'
grocery. succeeding Giant Kent who
resigned last week.
The Knights of Columbus bazaar
committee htld a regular meeting. you.
terday afternoon’ to further arrange»
ments for the annual iuir.
A stated convocation of Butler
(‘liapter. R A. M.. will be held at.
its rooms January 14th at 8 o'clock
p. m. The Mark degree will be work
.wliownrd A. Tilly's sign shop is
now located at 52 Water St. All kinds
of signs and gliding a specialty.
"'""—"f"'—"
BLANK
BOOKS
WM. PtTiiEiiKs
South Nomlk.
Norwnlk.
HYMENEAL.
--———._.
GallagherhSmith.
The S'augatuck Methodist Episcopal
Cinurch was the scene of a pretty awed.
ding ceremony, yesterday afternoon. at ,
1 o'clock, whenMise Reba Hazel Smith
became the bride of F. S. Gallagher.
both of Saugatuck. The «Mommy was
performed“ by 'Rev. Mr. Smith pastor
of the church, in. the presence of a
large gathering of the relatlieg and
friends of the young couple.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jessie May Allah. and Oakley Wash
burn acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
commuting parties left for New York
on a weeks honeymoon trip. They'
Will visit in the metropolis and other
places of interest.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Upon their
return they will take up their rest-
dence on the Compo road.
Adamo—Wheeler.
An automobile (Ii-”owe up to the Nor-
walk Methodist parsonage this morn-
ing containing four young people, all
of whom entered the parsonage. Rev.
llincoln'H. Caswell received them and
discovered that he was to peidorm a
wedding ceremony.
George Wiidman Adams. of Weston.
took for his bride, Miss Cora Lena
Wheeler. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne, the latter being a I
~ sister of the bride. .
The ceremony being péri‘ormed the
bridal party departed at it o'clock.
I
Griffith—Scoflold.
The marriage of Mrs. Lida iScoileld. ‘
of 12 High street. South‘Norwslk, to ‘-
George B. Grimth. of Brooklyn.
«York was solemulsod on
New
The bis. initiation of the charter mem
ibers of Our Sisters Rebekah Lodge i
nosiluv eveiiluir. in Our llrot'liors Lodge
rooms in Wall street
lira. uilliimi ll Payne Miss Kath
criiw iiui'ry. Mrs Frank A. State, Miss
Frances ("itchy and nevcral other mom
in re of Eitnr or (‘oluiiibln and l’ride’ oi.
(‘o'irt \‘urruk (ilrriun. ('onipnnionu oi
'iiii‘. horrid are attending ll big im‘i‘i'
ion in New York city today.
””W i
’l‘im remilnr monthly meeting of tho
l”lilliiilirii ii‘biiui of the M. ii. r‘lunduy
unlit oi will be bold iii the items of Mrs
Ii iii‘irird (' utblll. on Weilm-eilny oven-
lui: .limiinry lllih. All members are
uriiwli in be prompt. as business of no I
pnriunoo ‘will be brought before the
molding.
An open meeting or the Equal Frans
More Magus will be held tomorrow.
at 3: ill at the Norwalk ”Mary A
report of the county meeting willbe
given and the very amusing play.
"our Friends. the Anti-Stimulate.”
by Mills Mary Show. the great actress.
vim be me by Miss Please.» The
,, , public is invitisd and anyone in the
. least mistreated is urged to be pre-
sent The ten weeks‘ campaign in ten
connection: cities begins today in
‘ WIiilngtoM Miss (31m run and tiles“
nine cram m with die It: may
, women conducting this smm~*
I
noon The ceremony was performed
“iy the Rev. Philip H Clifford. Mr.
Saturday .
‘Grlillih was formerly local
South Norwplk. but for some limo past:
has been connected with the Steinway;
company. in New York. The core-g
mony was a quiet one, and after a:
brief wedding tour ’Mr and! Mia (lrli i
iltli will return to South Norwali: in:
make their home. Mrs (lrifllih in ii‘
slutsrinilnw of Mm. Albert J Owens
and for some time line been .onneci
on with the \iweim' confectionery and;
bakery in North Main street.
SlIttIryHKqumson.
Miss Lillian (loci-i Kuuinimni. iiiiuirli
tor of Gustav Knutmann. of New York
and timed ltivor was married on
December 21. to Martin '1‘. dilution of
Norwalk announcement to thin effort
havimiibeeu made last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Hinttory are residing in New
York. 1
The regular meeting or the We
mass can Mingus cr‘Norwaili who
held Friday at the Library. 'l‘he
nominating committee had brought in
the nobles of 'Miss Helen L1. Curtis as
”sand ricolpmldont and Miss listen
Quinlan-d number, to (ill unexpired.
terms. By Vote of the ‘ u this,
report wai‘mspted and the Ming» y‘
presented confirmed. A report of the
chairmsn Educational
manager ‘ . _ _
‘Nfl- 55- i- 0 0 F. ““1 belioldouWol for the Sieiiiort Plano minpnny. lui W“Wmmm
Carpets, Draperies
islied and priced right.
/ Every house lgaepcr will find in our line. goods which are suit:-
ed to her needs and on which she will be able to make a substan
tlul savings on her purchase for our goods are designed, made, tin~
A. .i. COLLINS
8:) COMPANY
..,... W
l
mom
Are YOur Hens Paving Hens?
Are they sleek and vig-
they should or are thin and scrawny it‘s because they. are not set-
ting the right feed. The feed that contains every essential to fowl
health is
“BONNIE POULTRY MASH" ‘
which is as perfect formulae as can be found anywhere and the
same as used by the STORRS ARICULTURAI. EXPERIMENT STA~
'I‘ION during the egg laying contest which just terminated with such ‘
success
of town for poultry feeds.
It is simply waste, expense, foolishness and loss to send out
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Do they lay regularly without “forcingl'i.
orotis—ln good healthy condition? If your hens are not laying as
O
m
RAYMOND BROTHERS
No. 1 Buckwheat Coal 3400
i
No. 2 Nut Coal
Best Lehigh Coal .
$6.50 ‘
$8.00 ,.
Delivered in your cellar
Wood .' Coke .' Fireplace Logs
wwweeeee {Wiles-we if
0. B. Jackson
Optician
4'4"!"3'1'
Everything in the___ptical Line
Eyes Examined Free
geewowwee-KWHH
RESOLY
AT OUR GARAGE.
OSCAR H. BANKS,-
GARAGE, RIVER STREET.
SB WAI‘pL OTREET
NO WALK.
lE 4-38
Ii-
4'
.1
...........
THAT IN 1913 YOU WILL DRIVE—
A MOYER CAR
. THE LATEST MODELS NOW READY FOR DEMONSTRATION
Automobiles to Rent by the Hour. Day or Week.
-Ag eni
NORW ALK. gCON N.
mummies
When shopping and you feel a. desire for a
lunches at all times.
NORWALK Irons.
ammo encode-rs. ’
r
CANDY»
HOT ‘ DRINKS .
stop at Bundles and have a nice warr‘ning and refreshing hot. drink
Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor to eat their
RUN DLE’S BAKERY
‘
little .refroshment ‘
«loo onsAn.
mmmnisiuni , '
,WINSlN nus END
i
-._, like keeping of {promise were so im-
I!-
Ii-
'3'
. She went down to dinner with a
‘ and the men she had met at the Gov
‘ dons.
"Star Spangled Banner."
mm
m
By BELLE K. MANIATEB. .r
“i"! wonder if i am ,an empatriot"
soliloqiiized May Hampton. as she
looked up from the perusal of a let-
ter from home. remonstrsting with
her for her prolonged absence.
it was two years now since she
had come to this land of sunny skies
to 'study music and Italian for six
months. At the end of that time.
the people with whom she had come
returned home. but May had formed
the. acquaintance of an English fam-
ily who had taken up residence in
Florence and they offered to take
her in charge. Her paionts reluctant-
ly consented tot continuance of her
soiourn. and she Was now more loath
than ever. to return. The charm of
sunny Italy had worked its spell, and
then, too. her voice was developing
so marvelously that she began to
have visions of grand opera. Mem-
ories of home ties were becoming
dimmed. and three months ago she
had broken her engagement with Tom
Rowden. She could never have done
this except by letter. for there had
been a fascination about Tom. and her
resolutions generally weakened in his
presence.
The letter twitting her of being ex-
pstriated was from her father. who so
rarely wrote to her. He had launched
into a eulogy over the United States.
and her duty to her family.
With a sigh Katolald down the let-
ter and began to dress for dinner
Her friends. the Gordons. were have
ing some repairs made to their house.
and in the meantime they were all
staying at a boarding place.
She was roused from her reflec-
tions of the stars and stripes by the
entrance of Gwendolen Gordon. .
“There is s countryman of yours
below May, who has Just arrived
straight from the states." .
“Really?" asked May interestedly.
“it's so long since 1’ have seen any-
one ‘just over.’ "
"You will doubtless meet him at
dinner. He is tall; well-formed. good
color. bright eyes. well-tubbed. Really
he might almost pass for an English-
man"
And May was not yet so “expatri-
ated" as not to experience a tinge of
resentment at Gwendolen's inference
that his passing for an Englishman
was the highest compliment she could
pay an American. The description
reminded her of Tom, and memories
of Tom always brought I vague dis-
comfort. He had merely acknowl-
edged the receipt of the ring she had
returned. and hid formally regretted
her "change of heart." After the
long. friendly letter she had writ:
ten him explaining her "career"
she had certainly looked for
more , notice than that. She had
anticipated opposition." rsmonstrance
or a beseechlng letter from him. pos-
sibly a visit from him. Maybe he. too.
had "changed." And there had been
an unaccountable silence on the part
of her family. who adored Toni. Her
father. whose 'views on "honor” and
plocsble, had never mentioned or
hinted at her action—«imply inditod
In oration on her oountry.
thrill of anticipation at the thought of
meeting a “live man" min. for she
had secretly disdained the helium
She was doomed to disap-
pointment. No stranger appeared,
though she prolonged the meal as
much as possible. .
Later in the evening she was sitting
on the balcony of hei- slttlng room
when she heard the piano below.
There were a few random chords. and
than there fell grandly on the air I.
deep baritone voice rendering the
"Oh!“ she cried with
native shores.
which was crowded with American
second time. May was differing all
the pangs of nostalgia.
she worked her way nearer the piano
for a glimpse of thcflinuslcian. aha
was a little faint when she
nized Genres Amsden. Tom's particu-.
lar friend. "rho eight of him brought
vivid recollections of ,home. home
friends and Tom.
room to compose and Mimi her
though“ before meeting him. in
Pure bar it
‘ \
'.", i
~ "In. inn-ii.
if
Extra Speculs
Very Bfll’. {WWW Butter inIsa/“noruiIIniIIIII-iioooiinin 87°
I
IIIIIiwvv’loODD-lIIIIIiinIIIIIIIIIOIIIIOIII’SIIVIsosonbsou 14°
Stringicss heaps. nor can ...........i......... p0
ll NOW ll’llih Muckflal «nun-unuiunnuuuA-n”unsani- 2h
titans aqiiursnrandcmdensad Mint ... ,
7 61b“: Enlk Omui IIIIOIIDOOIIIIOIIDIICCIIOIO‘Y‘IIII‘lidililp 36°
ROYAL crooner
as some brain It. A i.
o
this
a .
vain she tried to itliie her emotions.
glike cloned the roommbich wII
balcony. .
A man turned. and in the golden-
feyed' moonlight she saw Tom, sugar
and flushed. , :
“Mari” he cried.
"Tomi“ Inc said with I little Ink.
“1 am homesick!" f ’
, "Your father sent me “retiring
you home. Hey. Will you so illicit
with one?
AgathI underlying isndmsII
indrswn :'
breath. fly the thrill of ecstasy ”libel "
knew she was not an alien from her .
She hastened down to the salon .f
tourists drawn thence by the magic of' >1
the home song [it the end of the “
There was .‘1
something familiar in the voice. and -
recog- "
Bile slipped into an calcining little ,
unoccupied and stepped out to the ‘
“TH H ‘lvsoui‘u NORWAL
DKY GOODS COMPANY
(iNCORPORATED)
'28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN Sl‘REET
“Extra'Speciials ..
This Afternoon and Erening;
‘59.: Ladies’ ‘Waists
V“ Percale and Madras, fast colors.
Special . . . .......
$1.50 Hons; Dresses
“Dark and light Percbles and Ginghams;
ALL
$250 WOOL-LadieS?
SweatefSG’” ““151 Special,
$1 Slide Petticoats
Fast colors‘and well made with deep flounee. Special
$2.50 Full, Size Bed
G Bl‘guksetsH $1 . 69
590 Good Size, good weight
Bed Blankets
Special. pair .....................................
500 CORSETS
Sizes 27 to 80. Special. pair .......................
25c Full Size Women’s
Drawers
Made of a fine quality muslin.
Special .
9&3
$1.5
190
...... 1220
$15 White Iceland $ 8. 9
Fox Sets
Special st . . .. .........................
19 1.33.0? sums ..... ......
ctsomseanmsmacksee ..... .
ANY KIND or PANCAKE noun. runes Packasas .......::. ‘
3 PACKAGES OF SEEDED RAlSINB . . . . . . .
.IOIIOIIOOIIDDOIIIDI.'O
3 has: GRAPE FRUIT .
CELERE. CRANBERRIE‘S. PARSNIPB, SWEET POTATOES.
M
UNITED GROCERY CO.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company.
IOUTH NORWALK.y GO ‘IN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
TIleiiono, 4|.
BEAVER BOARD
is gaining rapidly in popularity II I substitute for lath I"
plaster and mil-paper. It is summiblii or an innit. uric:
of mitotic designs for with and ceilings, and pormiu or
wide scope tor individual prefermsnt and taste. We are we:
and keep I ism many on bond.
' Short on. Trips, Delightful Week Ends Aflordln
Pleasure and Rest to
Ono rourr counonr. neurons. memos
" . , ‘nd WASHENGTONI Di C
I
Norfolk and gut Point Comfort and
turn loaiudirii mute and limb
Richmond of Washimm P. 0.,
. turn including mils Ind
, . on o. o. Irwin ill
New York to
Norwalk Chronicler