,_ SUITS at canoe-eeeaeooeeo- 75 some at. ”ISUITS“ usesoseeoeseuoOee as euros at 811iT8et................. 98' some at FCHILDRENS’ 650, 0A1l8at................. JOOCOATSER .............. .. COATS“ .....l.. .. ....... are offered a chance to pocket ssoooa'rsei.......................................... Iel‘ItICIeiO" nuisance-cat otuuelhugotoloosesloosens ell-IUIoOQIIQIleIItech... 55% .55 OVERCOATS 1.9 2.48 olelowlae'g-ee-oesbees ua- - sees-eecheocaa.assoc-psi- out!toillil'oleleelouettt ne'er-collect...IIIIIIIIIa I— This is important to you because it offers you Just the goods you mt. just when you want them and at way below cost. We honestly believe that never have the people of this cons annuity :been offered such a chance (for first class-merchandise. You “Wage—shut, YOU MUST ACT Copyrl 6 NORTH Go As Far 5 5 As You Like Our Stock‘tli Coal is new 8‘ complete, prices lower, V and quality all that could bedesired. ‘ we are at the other end oiihe wire it you call is 5 2. .5» _5 ”given. but we mention but The best prices and honest . in Water It. 'gllt Store MAIN ST. 74 Washington Street South Norwalk, ,C'lnn. Floor Covering ._ 5 SPECIALS 3 For the Week Here's a chance to inake‘the 3- dollar count. . 4 . $1.15 Velvet Stair Carpets 96b 9 x 11 Velvet-Rugs . . All 350 Mattings . .. 5Best. Cork Linoleum ‘ Heavy Coca Hall Runner .. 350 If TELEPHONE 4‘ 4- 1, if it is Junk it will pay you to send a postal or telephone 441 to Wan. Etc from. 3 Rowan St.. East Norwalk. who is paying to a lb. for rags and be; prices for auto tires, metals, rubbers, magazines, newspapers and iron. Feather beds and old automobiles a specialty. an extensive line of New and Second- hand Furniture, stoves and all House furnishing Goods. Everything sold at lowest prices. .. M. Gutkowsky, second-Hand Furniture and stoves Bought and Iiitohendod. mm Wilmington at. Bridge. mmmwnflrnxi ‘1' Keeler’s Clean-Up Sale now Going On. Keeicr’s ‘ShoeStore Opp. lioyt’ a Theatre mm»... “some.” .wwnmu W... warm-no 5 Representatives of State Organ- ' is under way of securing a definite - ment ,' the strong societies growing up so will. : rapidly in his church. he has made Sunday '1 together and boost and not complain The building will .. of what others are doing. : the first meeting held to llrge action l 1: to elliorce the erection of fire escapee - on the scliool'huildlngs that Mr. Sta- .: plethn made just such a speech. He 1 declared in favor of letting the past new -' be forgotten and by getting eteryone ': together to secure the escapes so tune MMMWFW1“ C°~ “33 been 1°“: . needed and the erection : will be thwarted «by factions] feel he of frame construction. finished I“ . lng. 'j ic‘y is now rapidly being shown not “’3" will be shouts 3' ”and school boards to most the intent ' statutes exist." ' can and one that? at toast till per . cont. comfortable 5v scenarios som~ mommy m is 5 ‘ we Whore voided to Mace the price. on all had Suits. we buy also a great selection p -' v . at reduced prices. til "tussle ‘ 5. « reason some to seen our also: also oiinm usyj oatmeal: mm Alterations. Cleaning and Pressing neatly done. FeinStein & Bria DESIGNERS, LADIEU TAILOBB AND FURNIERB. l , ‘ II 82‘th Main 8!. 5 , TOl. 920-8. ~‘ ‘ South Namellt. Conn. . " lionwaur BUILDING shirt-me. ‘ W, FIRE ERRRRER ‘ MRVEMRRI RRRWS m 5 Contract fpr Fino Residence. at. John at: Keyser have taken the contract to build the line resi- nations In conteronce o'er dence at 'l‘okeneke TO!" M. D. Randall, 5 . the plans torwhioh- are by..Arohitect "l0 Matter A N. Paddock The house will be of modern English architecture, of frame The Rev.- John Stapleton of the construction and tiled terrace. There South Norwalk Congregational Will he 20 rooms in “18 110056, 'W1th Church. and chairman or the local 31" W113- Em? modem 00“” committee working to secure iilre e‘s‘ ience Wm ”9 WWW“! including “Dem had a .long conferencefi last. steam heat and electric lights. The week, with influential members of sev- “m floor will ‘39 3“"th in "Md oral state organisations .woods and the second floor in white Informal expressions of approval enamel. M (”“0110 ‘3 “0‘“! the have been received (from thousands of. stone “Wk and the other WNW“! members of various of these organiza— have not been let tions. Now the more practical work ‘ """-' ' Plans for Church. vote of support tOJbe presented before Architect Ferris s. Morehouse has the legislature. ' completed plans for a church to be Almost no oportunity has been an erected on Cedar street for the Ger- countered. One man asked to lend his man Lutheran Society of which Rev. active aid said: Martin L. Steup is the pastor. The “Rev Mr Smllleton and others of building will be 38x60 feet of frame the committee have made it easy for construction, with ghin'gled roof everyone to gel aboard the move- The auditorium will seat with the in all 1118 300181 work among gallery about 850 persons, and there be accommodations for the' school in the basement. it the policy to urge everyone to get where there will also be a kitchen. be heated by. steam and lighted by electricity. ! “1'1 I lemcmbpr rightly ‘1 ““3 at Estimates are now being received. O ......_ Nomslk Residence. The contract for the erection of the residence in Norwalk for John W. Bancroft president or the Nep- of which to Frederick J. Smith. The house will . hard woods. with steam heat and all "The result of this get-together pol "’8 “1°48"! impio‘iemfi "5 .81“! the . The plumb-i only in The Norwalks but in the state “‘3 and heating will :53?“ “WNW”? as well. Everyone has been watching ““"" for knocks that have not appeared and Alternltlons 1‘ 19'5““.- a wonderful interest is now manifest The contract for maids: the exten- in‘ a united movement to safeguard slve alterations to the residence of the children." 5 Sydney is Ward at Tokeneke has been Mrs. W. H. Weed today gives a satin given to BL John & Keyeer. Thomas ple of some of the denote on the part Robins will do the men work Jones of a small number of ciisens. ln res dc Hotchkies the plumbing, Henry bones to letter sent to The Express Mueller the electrical work and Eu- i of Thomaston asking support in safe» gene Mitchell the painting. The cost guarding the schools the editor of The will be about 53.000 and the blues are Express asked: “Are you sure of this? by Architect Charles Vols, 2 West (that there is no law compelling fire 45th street, New York. escapes on all school buildings need~ log the same? Olli‘ school “board re- Loxlnston Avenue Buildino. centiy «purchased live escapes as I Architect perm S Morehouse is understand to comply with the NW" revising the plans for the building to T0 WI! inquiry, M" Weed “39““ be erected on Lexington avenue for "Of course we know that there is a Mrs Buunlgsrten. it is new proposed state law at present which was to build the block of brick instead of meant to cover the fire escape queb- wood and to make it m.“ storlea' tion, «but our bitter experience here high in will be 361(80th with grew in Norwalk has shelved us conciusive- ol roof and will be hit ed up for stores ly that its provisions may be easily and tenements evaded by officers adverse to these provisions and that such evasion being Extensive Alteration. to Residence. persisted in, there is no provision for its enforcement. The fact that Judge Light, the attorney general. has sign» ed our petition and is working for the enactment of the new’bill is evi dance in itself that such legislation is noodfui. As we all know. stallites are enact- ed not to meet the action of citizens. like your committee. who wish to com ply with the intent of the law, but i hi i til i . l h i d it ‘2‘”! n me win w s o ova e le nuwuw‘nn REVISWI or TllE-l'lilill. TARIFF . "We have. found on investigation. (Continued from first we.) . m at. John (it Keyser here the con tract for making extensive alterations to the residence 0f .i. W. Weasel of Chicago. on Williams street to cost about $4 000 Thomas Robins will do the million work the ”eating a night. ing (it, the plumbing and heating. Eugene Mitchell the painting and Henry Mueller the electrical work. W... that Norwalk is not the only. town ill Gonneoticut when» school 'childron‘ eroin daily hideous menace from fire.- On the other hand we find many towns splendidly equipped with every t tire protective device. But this pro- tection is due to the desire of silicone e 20 per cent. also on wool waste and rods. 25 per cent. on notched wool or out. till our chat. on yarns Oh well as blankets and the cheapormsunels for underwear“, rates reading from all to so per cent. on clothes, my nlade clothink. ildit fabrics sandals 3M for uniform», wbmen's dgeos seeds, was. bingo. gorillas and articles not other- Ton per cent. of discomfort to I also branded for. ‘ furnished Mill is too muohhfor you Wm Too list «in. osteoarthritis a morocco-«term “ . of the lowest to the fact that tile Mia ~ as dad one that‘s cent. comfortable by. . (The commercial Record) ..,. ur ~ oats Right [ii the Middle of Winter we have Reduced 21g...” the Prices on Every One at Our 5, Mafia 8: Scars (IlAll the most popular Furs, fashioned ill the most approved styles are represented. (“Many Dainty Little sets for Children are included i‘ 5‘ ‘. . no... (IA few more Bargains left in Tailored Suits dr'Coats. Also spice line of Children’s Coats Rllllil ARR iRRlRRlR . 5 John Cole. John ”Cole brother of Mrs. J. W. Bancroft. of Myrtle avenue. East Nor- wallr, died at his home. in New York . clty,‘ Sunday. afternoon. The funeral " services will be held from the late ............ H Krlegerdt Co The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Funeral of Judge Platt. MERIDEN, Jan. 27.—-’1‘he funeral of 1. ' Judge \James P. Platt, of the United - . States District court, who died at his _'.I home here Sunday, will be held Wed- 5 'z‘ nesday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Ser- vices at the home will be conducted thy Rev. ArtllurT. Randall, of St An- drew; Episcopal Church. St Elmos Comamndery, which Judge Platt was a mom-her, will have charge at the interment in Wal- II : nut Grove Cemetery. it is expected that representatives of the federal III court and of the State Bar association will attend. -—-— t Funeral of Mrs. Davis. The funeral of Mrs. Abagsii Knights Templar, of :1: A. Davis will be held tomorrow evening 13'. at 8 o'clock from her into home. 29 III. Chestnut street Rev Ralph G. Herb ' iey, pastor of the South Norwalk Bap- tiste Church. will officials. The re- ‘ mains will be taken Thursday morn- ‘ ‘lng to Perth Amboy,N . Funeral of Mn. Waldrom held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock :12: from the late residence in Cottage avenue. Rev 8. P Fairbanks officia- led and the interment followed war Fredrick Hawkins. Hail. Frank Frances and Oscar lied- man. Funeral of Mrs. neutrino The funeral services over the re- clock from the late residence. iii Mag- nolia avenue. in Riverside cemetery. alu— Funorsl of Ernest filling. The funeral services over the re vs mains of Mrs. Sarah L. Benton were ' 2; held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'- . Rev. John in. letter ' officiated and the interment followed - youth who committed suiciqekénhh; Norwaik police station sell all tomorrow afternoon. Rev. 0. Marks, of Wilton, will offer 5ur5ayov. m «.54. mm of Interest. to Ladies” We will loll the remainder of our stock of trimmed and untrlniined hats at cost Dainty "exclusive designs. The boat hernias are the first chosen. better moire your choice early. FROM. 40!. I mom ‘1; The floors Meat 8: mains of Ernest l. Killing, the Mlton‘ 5- morning will ‘5. held in the cozy: Cemetery at Weston at 1:30 o’clock A. '12 The Holmes Mllllnery‘ in I'I? Riverside cemetery. These“ bearers :5;: "Harold C. -‘.' e'e If. *r-‘r' T .‘ .‘-.'-.'-.'-.‘-. In“?! ' .3);- . #- ) unease» Clea West Washington Street Mog’ic Electric Suction 11(31' Simplest Light- Most Eifeéi— 9i), We Durable Va- .._ * ' chum Cleaner 3‘}; made;Noiseless; inexpensive. '32 Entirely by Air. No brushes used on The funeral services overvthe re— mains of Miss Pearl Waldmn were . (“Cleans carpets, rugs and other taboos. Weighs Only Ten Pounds A Child Can Operate It. CLEANING WITH The MAGIC eliminates all of the ia~ tiguc and annoyance of housecleaning no need of upsetting the home—~xnoving niture, etc. by other means—- carpets, rugs. fur- WORTH ITS COST for sanitary reasons alone. Millions of germs lurk with the dust in carpets, rugs, etc. It is your duty to guard the health of yourself and family by removing every possible source of contamination. PAYS FOR ITSELFmoaves time. labor and household furnishings. Most of the damage and wear of carpets, rugs. ego, is caused by sweepin of grit and (lust under foot, fabric and which cannot be rernovedh The MAG! positively removes all (i rt .beating and by friction ch cuts and grinds of? the broom or sweeper. on and in them, without in ury. and prolongs their life. . The M A G l C Cutworks, Outwcars and [brash all others “ not * .......... v ..... .n I - ‘l‘flz: "'9! Ton can seat. comfortable by answering sofas “7: Ten per cent. of discomfort to a furnished room is too mucnmfor you can cent. oomfortdblc by mavens; acute adv. ~ of discomfort in is furnished resin is too ranch-toy you 't her cunt. find one that's at least itit psi- find one that's at. least its par I Laoiss’ 5...... Rubbers Trausers “Sale , Every pair'all soul. w. ' $2.73 for $21.50 quality. “.00 for item) quality” ”.16 for was diiillilyw All Fancy liliirts rednc (1. Home exceptional vs use iii $1.30 and .1 lo. It)! 81.130 and , it on quality 50c Fancy hill: Handkerchietit. - 2 for has also li‘nlbioldemd sucks. 5 S'fllfl ’15” '
Norwalk Chronicler