prices lower.
3» on engine Sell to... Junk to
. " .YOURDlSKY
”Avenue. “fiat South Norwalk.
telephone 912.
so given. but we mention but.
BUY
.Hershfield & Son Co.
in Water It.
I. iI l to 1
“figs.“ _ heartache sis
145 Washington St. S. Norwalk
'The beat prices and honest ‘.
l ”UnuSual Oportunity
Is Offered You i
. 1 adewdays Human Hair Goods
t'z including Sanitary l-lair Rolls,
eta and inflators. We have lust
d a large invoice or flowors. in»
the latest designs in silk and
ur inspection invited
Holmes Millinery
3 Monroe tit.
I ltmlliim' iron to send
" ' hongfiil to Wm. It!~
or rags and beat
£qu rs sinus. rubbers.
be”? rebuod‘tlla
“an n .3
Below Cost
Our remaining stock of Gents' .I
Furnishing will be cleaned out
‘below cost. I .
‘Keeler’ s Shoe Store _
Opp.~ Him a Theatre:
Just I Received
our last shipment of Winter. Women‘ s
“Mayfair” Shoes
in Gun Metal, Kid and Cloth Tops.
Pat. Colt. Kid and Cloth Tops.
Our Short Vamps,' Hobble ‘To‘os, at
$3.00.
MAX LEVY
74 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Floor Covering
Exclusively
If anything in this line is -
required. we believe it to I
your advantage to come
here, 1
We sell close and in car- I.
, rying the creations of the .n- "
- .ni'ous house of W. and J.
Sloane, N. ‘Y., insures to '-
.i ,,you the right quality Lib- I:
era] cicdit ifyou wish. 1
M WW-..—
lllllll ill Wilt Silliil
WALL STREET, 10:10 a.m m.~»0pen~
lug transactions in stocks showed few
important changes. but sales in the
that live minutes of trading disclosed a
definite downward drift. Readinngas
sold heavily and lost a point. Cana-
dian Pacific dropped 2%, Studebaker
2, and Chesapeake and Ohio, 1.x.
WALL STREET, 1‘s. In.——Doshugs
footed up only 2.100 shares between
12.15 and 12:30 o'clock, but they rig-
gregated 10,300 in the next quarter of
an hour when southern Pacific went
through its recent peg price of 100
M. and touched 99 6-8. other stocks
yielded only slightly.
ROYAL JAMES lNN MUSICALE.
The Thursday evening supper at the
Royal James lnn this week was en-
joyed by a large number who listened
with pleasure to the orchestra com,-
prised as follows:
Mr. Vnrneypplnnlot and conductor:
Mr. Carver. violinist; Mr. Bromilold.
fhvtlts: Mr. Wing. violencelllst.
The orchestra rendered the roller»-
lug program: .
Flute solo—Luelem‘o,
. Mr. Brimiloid.
Dance of the “(lure ..... . .. Delllms
Selections Iii-cm Under Many Flags,
. " 'r Klein
Elva Waltzes Labor
Sill/ill W (Ilia-II'II-IIHEHI' ”Quin“,
Mailltlm' «"Isueun In.
' not make itself.
Congress accompanied by Washing-2
- ton sought out the home and services
'of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross of Philadel-
.. plila, better known as “Bétsy Ross " to
Glorious America ......I.......l.user
Selections from The Firefly .. F‘riml
Violonavof Salome Joyce
Gertrude Hoflmamfililds . .1 . lioffmnn '
Arabesque .I Wrangell
Blue liamIbe Waltzes Strauss ‘
.. . . .I Stilton
use following is the toil. or I): Can-
1 13 say written by Miss Helen Chadeayne.
.‘1 of: Clay street. which won for her the'
-- second prise inithe contest held under
‘ the hospices of the South Norwailt
Trust company. Miss Chadeay'ne is
a student at. muslin school South
Norwa‘lk'. and her worls shows the re-
~ suits of excellent toocliing.- Her es-
boy is worth reading and is a dredit
to the youthful author. ‘
1 " The American Fine.
1 There were many flags. or many
kinds. in our country in Colonial times
--‘-1-long, long ago.
one. perhaps. was that which was rais«
ed, for the tirstjtime, on January 2,
1776. over the camp of the Continental
forces, at Cambridge. Thus, under
similar flags, the great colony of Mass-
aéhusetts and that of Virginia, togeth-
- or, marched towards the freedom they
so much wished to see.1 *
11 There is good reason to believe also,
that the ‘famous naVal hero, Paul
dimes, was the first man in the world
to hoist a similar flag upon a regular:
manor. war; Nor was it long before a
sixteengun brig, “The Reprise] " oom-
mended by Captain Lambert Wiches,
sailing from home soon after the adop»
once carried the flag across the seas
Old World
lSO, both on land and sea, at home
and abroad, moved that Continental
Banner which seemed to stretch its
folds, like hands of Welcome, to great
a- new nation.
The first real American flag had its
' origin in the following resolution
adopted by the American Congress.
June it. 1777: "Resolved That the ting
I of the Thirteen United States he thir-
teen stripes. alternate red and whiten
that the Union be thirteen stars. white
in; a blue field "
Butdhe ting thus resolved upon could
So. a committee of
”fl ,...._,,....,-_._ .. - w...» . e...» ._ .. ..._.._ ..
F MI
W
13 and 15 Main St.
‘ Rib Lamb Chops
Loin Lamb Chops
"Fore Quarter Lamb
Lamb Stew '
margarirle
Hamburg Steak
Shoulder Steak
Round Steak
SIrloIn Steak
The most famous’
tion of the Declaration of Independq
and unfurled it in the harbors of the'
Lamb Specials
Meadow Grove Oleo-
Beef Spécials
What a pleasant sight it mutt have
been to see Mistress Betsy Ross. that
good dam of Revolutionary day-1, at
days we coil ”the dear old ills"
wonder tbs“ u “donation has been
made. by' the hands of Betsy Moss. the
, first real American list.
.What a history the flag has had
since those ‘early days when Washin-
ton looked upon it as he stood under
the old aim at Cambridge. ‘
This liegAas waved over a good
Wa'r our flag was carried into foreign
territory. and waved over many places
of great historic fame.’
As for the Givii War, what veteran
soldier cannot tell of the trials and
triumps of the four memorable years.
from 1861 to 1885? Then it seemed.
again and again, as though the flag
would be rent in twain. and the States
he severed, never to reunite.
Many a veteran. reposing in well-
earned quiet. after marching and bat-
thus. is content to gaze till his eyes
brim «with tears at the flag that speaks
to him so eloqmntly of days that are
sons of confildts that are otter, of the
dearly—bought victories 10! pence.
Miss Florence Sammie. of New
Yor.k is spending a few days With
lher parents. Mr. and me. E. -'H Sarn-
imls of Park avenue, New Canaan .
1 Julian von Kugakowski. of the Mill-
‘lei‘ lmce Works, not ill' the hands of
the- police the matter or the robbery
10f a gold chain and a diamond locket,
which was stolen tromillis home. His
noise was playing titeri piano in the
front room and heard a noise in her
Whadroom She went in and saw .a man
run to the stairs and out of doors
The Norwallt police have no clue as
yet.
a.»
Banunel‘waut eds. {Vigil rennin? ‘
‘i—1 it
at
LY
--AT THE MAR
S Oil—-
Beers Meat & roviSion Co.
22 Washington St. S. Norwalk
Norwaik
reflections
Trade at the Big Store and Save Money. Your Man-y Back if You Are Not Satisfied.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Will Keep Open All Day Saturday Feb. 22, 1913
Pork Roast “Small Loins” 150 lb
Small Fresh Shoulders 130 lb 1,
. 14ch
‘ 200
11c
9c ‘ I
Turkeys .
Fowl
Capone
Ducks
25cm"
14¢ ii)
[is
1r Spiral)
wart: upon that new dog which nowa- ,
tor-med to up and keep, ior patriotic 1
purposes. thI) home in which was
many battlefields. In ”the Mexican.
- on Saturday afternoon from the Swed-
UPPLI'”
Fresh Eggs
Fresh Fish of. All Kinds
Roasting ChIckens
noy Messma Orangeszo do;
3-K
Closed ‘ Washington Bil-they.
'IF‘idAY Evening ‘
Funeral of Mr. Hodman.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Albln Ernest Hedihan, who
met a. sudden death on Wednesday
afternoon when the automobile he
was driving for his employers was
struck hr the Williamsburg express
at the Catherine street grade rall-
rosd crossing in Norwalk will be held
lob Congregational Church in Van
Zant street, East Norwnilt, at 3 o’-
clock. Rev Mr. Vahlstrom will oili-
ciate. interment will be in the River-
side cemetery.
The Holy Name Society challenges
the winners of the game between the
White Sex and the Crescsuts, both
of East News“:
Grace Parish Young Ellen‘s Club
met last evening and routine business
was transected
’r
w...” .......—r:
S
I.»
is.
fire???
i
I
260 dozen
Native Poultry
. 28c lb
' ' 22c,
“ ‘ 2.80
2,;2‘6c
25c!
75c pair
i
.0. H. Bath and Family Are the Guests
. had some interesting things to tell
horrible. and in today seeing all those
that W. 1.. berries. where good work
and not confident that great good will
Kitchen Ware
SAVINGS
The prices 'speak for themselves—values that will
pack this new. store tomorrow, Saturday.
Double Boders Pails .
4 qt.. gray enameled Pails, 1}
with tin cover. Value 356.
At ................... Igc
Tea Kettles .
2 qt. moi enameled. \‘il- Size 8. gray enameled. Va-
hw 5508 t """ tm 37C Vlue'fisc. (It .I ........ . 47c
once 0 S '
- . p Dish Pans
10 qt. gray enameled.
“orthi age. At 19c
Berlin Kettle
4 qt, Lowered am cnaulel- 5 01‘.ng “W“L’ll‘d' \"i‘h
ml, with long handle. \‘a— tin clover. "Value 45c.
Inc 39c...AI ---------- 23c “At age
. 1SIlyer11Cream Wlusk Brooms
\\ rights blin‘l‘ tream,
needs no introduction. Us- Well lllatir‘: Whtisk Bloom;
unlit 23c. . 19c bottle Lsuajly 10c
Albert F. Gehebe
25 Washington St, south Norwalk.
(Next to H. Krieger and Co.) ‘
Telephone 397. Prompt Delivery.
or
ELKS' cHARlTY BALI...
South Norwnlll lodge, No. 700. Ben-
evolent and Protective Order of Elks,
iwill give its first annual charity butt
0 ll. Bath,_dlvislon inspector of sun on Friday night April ith at the Nor—
PANAMA CANAL RESIDENT HERE.
of John 8. Batch in Nerwaik.
itation in the Panama Canal Zone, walk Armory A concert will be given
who, with his wife and child are via» by the American hand, of South Nor.
filing in ‘Norwulh for a part at Mr. walk from ii to 9 o‘,cloclc when dani-
ing will commence and will be contin-
ubus throughout the evening. in addi-
when seen this morning. airs. Bath tion to the hand there will be a string 1
was formbrly Min Flora Bates. dough orchestra of twelve pieces The com.
tor of John 8. Rates. of the monunlen- mitten in charge consists of S. M. Bier»
tut works. in Norwaik and in ninth llamclisirmsn; Joseph lunatweiler soc»
linown in“ town. Mr. land 3m mm rotary; John Neugsbaner, ('3er A. An-
Bath's six months leave of absence”
i
Mi“ return to the Canal Zone about the WWW Jamel 3: DOW! ““6 they a“
first of March making every short to have this ntfsir
| While in tourism. hath, Whose so the most successful ever held here.
,nunintance with mosquitoes is very in- TM proceeds will be devoted to char,»
flmgto' lg matting an effort to ll?” it) work in the 'l‘own of Norowllt.
Ilia extermination of thepeais..whore1 “ "11W. M1 hflnwm. '11?" . A
Mi fl I. I
.MW ‘
am
interested. purely from the standpoint; ....
of an export. Ho rursttod to learn
. 1 any II lieu of
Holeprooi
Socks , _
ll pairs wear it months witheu
one or unchanged for new
' tine Box In an.
" 0hr new Spring lists are here
.11 may tor you. ”two m m«
orwsllni of the amt hosts to moron!» 1
"l have looked over the drainage sys-
tem on the inset mowed: meadows. 11
provided however.
”moi open by a few ,
b
Norwalk Chronicler