“ ., oars Mam Eraser ,
, ”9‘ U TIL. sac
What is the price of
" -‘ What is the prices)
7 What is the mine of
_. gWhat is the price or
("Wheels-tee price "or
, What is the Thrice of.
to-
' A Murrow cuss:
. A war‘cH MANDY
AT THE new so slwsss sum or ”7‘
CHARLES BRAND
spell and you will be more than satisfied.
Cele? Bldg. Opp. Hoyt's Theatre.)
AN. EYE GLASS?
.A MAIN SPRINE?
A WATCH TO REPA‘R?
A CLOCK T0 REPMR?
and Optici .
Jogging: Nomadic. an
i‘eplemsh the coal bin,
11 ‘grlevest notf
e in deep sorrow,
}.":\
lit with cheerful mien
Choose a reliable dealer,
Addiprllceed as one. Who
wing an agreeable duty
11 perform, ' I 'f
3% M1» is content,
"AM 11$ “ileum
‘ Pudding
't take my word for it, but give
m to prove that 1 not only
the highs“ price for
“IR. RUBBER AND
4 ’ METALB‘. 1
my weights are honest and
"1 j’ .YOURDISKY
mus, Bouth' Norwaik.
Telethon. 912.
so!"
(
. up.“
BUY
5 lion
: OAL-
. *s'r ., h
.lietfliflelddtSonCo.
' our last.shipn1ent 01 Winter Women's
1"“Mayfair”. Shoes
TELEPHONE
4:41)
If it is Junk it. will pay you to send
a postal or telephone 441 to W111. Ef-
from, 3 Rowan 81.. East Norwalk. who
is paying 10 11 lb. (or rags and heat
prices for auto tires. metals, rubbers.
magazines, newspapers and iron.
Feather beds and old automobiles a
specialty.
Inst Received
in Gun Metal, Kid and Cloth .Tozs.
Pat. Colt. Kid and Cloth 'l’ops.
Our short Youths, hostile r611, st
ssoo.
MAX LEVY '
148‘ Washington 81:.» 8. Norwalk
IroniNgFTe‘bléslilSc
Foldln3 Ironing Table. with large
top and strong ieze..adiustahle to vu-
rious lengths.
Albert F. 'Gehebe
25 WEST WASHINGTON 81'.
SOUTH NORWALK.
RED ‘MEN's NEW BUILDING.
Prompt. Delivery. PhOns 807
mow—1"—
SPECIAL orrsu
REGULRR $1.25
P21111185 dis
. We sell a double roll of Wall Paper
from 90 up. man line of Paintershsup-
plies. Painting and Paper Housing.
A. COHEN
«1 we so ., -‘Wiifizfilil
A.
in Water on. ,
l
.——... a
ll colors of lreland and
and «Stripes are flying from
it. hall in Wall street to
or $1....Petrick.
l
am-
his usual practicb. A. W.
m neutrino class we 81'-
' some hundred and m lives were
mm his patron with-mei- with inmates.
Mr and Mrs Jarvis Williams. of:
inridgsport, upent rule Sabbath with
Mrs. Williams’ tether. Willillm H.
Smith at West street. ,
Mum
Today is the: anniversary at the his
hotel tits in. New. Yuri; city when
lost‘. Norw‘dlli‘ hoopla recall the dis-
' seventmne years of age. and ‘hesldes
' her husband is survived day one son.
“ _ , Mrs. O. 1:." Bowen. g
{the death of Mrs. 0. 0. Bowen oc-
curred Sunday morning at the Planne-
menu liospital New York, where she
had usén confined for many weeks
with a «broken hip. Deceased visa a '
”mall-known ‘ resident of 1- Dorian, ' and
had a large number of relatives
throughout The Norwalks, where she-
was held in high esteem. She was
and EaSter
Showing.
he "llolmes’llilllinery
s lnnln M 11, 3.
Sylvester 1P. Bowen. or \South lNor- <08 ‘ K arch 19t 191
walk. and two daughters. Mrs. 11. B. A full line 0'! Trimmed and Untrim.
Strauss and Mrs. 'Henry Von Steuben,; we“ “8"" also all the latest Novel-
of New York city. The funeral ser- ties in Mlllinery.
vices will be held from her late real; Satisfaction guaranteed
deuce in Dorian on Wednesday site
noon at 2 o'clock.1nterment will “1111;119:1111 Quality. Lowest in P”W:
‘ Phone 406'. 3 Monroe St.
in Darlen.
Mrs. Robert StIpIcton. 8r Osborn avenue. Mrs. Wheeler is sur-
lRev. John Btuploton, pastor or the vlved by three daughters and a son
South Norwalk Congregational Church, as 10110“: Mrs Estelle Barnes, Mrs.
Spring Opening
' low in the Riverside cemetery.
noon, announcing the death of his
mother, the wife 0! Rev. :Robert‘Sta.
piston. in Saginaw. Michigan. She
had been ill tor‘some time, but death
came suddenly from a. hemorrhage of.
the throat. 'She was seventy~six years
of age.
she is survived ohyi- another son. Rev
L‘Robert. Stapleton, Jr.‘. a missionary In
a daughter-inelaw, the widow of a son
who died twu years ago. Rev. John
Stapleton left South Norwalk. this
morning. ‘-to attend the funeral ser-
vices, which‘will he held on Wednes-
day afternoon.
_ Mia. Margaret Crosby.
Margaret. eight- -yeanold daughter of
Dr and Mrs. Francis E. Crosb’), (11 ill
Wlhiield street; East -.Norwalk died
last. night: She leaves. beside her
parents. four brothers and one sister.
Milly Crosoy had xscarlet. tavern some
two months ago. and being weak phy-
sically never reeovereddrom her ill-
nsssfifl‘he-sympathy oi the community
is extended to:-the surviving family.
The funeral services will be heldion
Wednesday afternoon at, 2 o'clock
from? the late home. Rev. 3. P. Fair-
banks. of East 7 avenue Methodist
church, will officiate. Burlnl will fol-
w
Mildred Leona Morehouu
A beautiful of six years was ended,
last Thursday evening, when little
Mildred In Moréhouaa, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur warehouse. or
Cove avenue. went home to Him who
gave her. 'Her rsilned. childish ways.
had endeared her to every one with
:whom shelcame in contact. “She was
a little Sunday school'girl who loved
‘to sing "Onward, Christian Soldiers."
and “Jesus Loves Me,” on her moths
er’s knee. All who knew her loved
her, and all are titled with xriei, not
only those who knew her, but many
that all illut Norwitlk mourned turner,
fas well“ as relatives and friends in oth‘
or states, and as (or ~ as (lailiornia.
~ Eveo'thelclouds seemed to any for‘her.
One or her cute little sayings. which
she ottsn repeated with eyes and neon
uplifted. .wss: .“ilow much mother
loves me, God only knows." Prayers
were. said vtor her Saturday antimon-
damn Grace. Church, Norwsik, Where
Mr. and Mrs. Moreliouso were men
ried and when Mildred was received
into the congregation at Christ's flock.
by the motor. the Rev J Benton‘Wer-
nor. liar funeral was held in Ghrist
Chruch yesterday afternoon at 1:30.
the rector the Rev J Hyoltln “Brown.
officiating. The church was tilled to
overflowing with the large circle oil-o-
Was.rsnd trioudsm The florsti’a‘em-
Mummers. very numerous and ocean
that. mtllytnrths great love sorbet.
“Onmrd. Christian Soldiersi" was the
procession“ hynia. The pallbearers
were 111mm Mu. handout: . rm.
'7 1’}; $1111»
ii the
rod
received a telegram Saturday a’iter- Robert 11- Edmonds, Mrs. E. L. Ed-
nBesldes 'Rev. John 1Stupietonanlk. Mrs. Esther Stevens,
Erzroun, Turkey: three daughters and ‘
who had‘only heard of her. it seemed"
moods. and Frederick M. Wheeler. of
East Norwaik; by two brothers, 'as
follows: James A. Brown. of South
Norwalk. and Horatio Brown, of Ken-
sas City; and by three sisters, as fol-
lows: Mrs. J.Morrig Benedict, of Nor-
of Nor.-
walk. and Mrs. James Whitney, of
South: Norwalk
Funeral of William Mcllhoney.
, The funeral servicesover the“ re;
mains of William ‘Mcllhoney were held
from his late resideunm..,ln lCroII
street, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock from ‘St.
Mary's Church He was survived my
a mother and three brothers~James.
John and Thomas. Interment took
place in St. Mary’s Cemetery
Mr‘v
Funeral of P. Henry Davis.
The [luneral services over the ra«
malns of P. Henry D8115» égyere hold
yesterday afternoon. at§ o'clock.
from his late rssldencel §Wilton Mr.
Davis was 60 years of alga at the time
of death and he is survived 11y his wife
and a daughter Joy. interment took
placeln Joe' s‘ilillcemetgry. The fun- .-
eral was largely attendBlL
Funeral of Mr. lepton.
The funeral of Williamfiouton. or
'Beors' Corners, was held this morn.
111; from St. Mary's church in Nor- 3-.
walk. interment followed in St.
Marys cemetery. The services were
quite largely attended
4
lllllli Ill Will illllll
WALL STREET.“ ll 11. In.
ad weakness show'cd in various rull~
roads and spcclanies. Southern Pact»
flc surrendered it; advance and line .f
Hill 1‘
ion Pacino wont down to 118.
stocks also onetime. heavy.
'W'Alih milliliter, Noon-Mindoro”
lwere prepared for lower prices today”
owina‘to tho‘nhsnuonment oi the tier
rimsn dissolution plan,“l‘urther gold
exports snd‘tontlnuunoo hi tight mon~
ay rates Tl” 'Hsrriman stocks moved
widely in London hetero the cosmos
item. but the weakness oi Union PM!
he and the strength of Southern Pace
do abroad. ware not lolly reflected
here in the lulu-u one”. d‘he market
in general did not some .1111 to 03W
lotions, in point or movement or vol~
nine or business. flouthern Paolllcuh
1111111st loll Shack nearly in flhturdsy‘s
close. despite the gradual lmnrovo
team of the rest at the mullet.
WW
macwmrnsa is? memos
inmassggme. ma. Match 1mm
rand runs of the to lodges
mm muny'ststes a «mo main
(or a t y conference which»
(an here . dimer ll} lief; mild
elector of indium, will: entail the
rosettes. «is: no est or had been
meeting mid. thut til tors tun!
than askedwto come "full of ideas."
m morons» "
‘:;;a---' J I
N0 TWO ALIKE
. 5.
ARTISTIC EVENING WRAPS
_ In the very latest models, trimmings and shades.
”SEE THE NEW STOCK OF STORM COATS.
THE LATEST IN SHIRT WAISTS.
A Norwalks Memory Goods .31....
ii and 6 Gazette building. Norwelk. Connecticut
Specml aster Offerings
An exceptionally fine‘ showing from a leading manufacturer, including a number of
Serviceable garments that combine style and comfort. All colors. From $5 to $15.
In silk, chiifon and lingerie. with high or low necks, long or short sleeves:
..L:.‘....... ,,,,,,
“on s
The Beers Meat 81'
Provision Co.
22 West Washington St. South
' Norwalk ,
15 Main Street. Norwalk
Phone at Both Stores—-
i
1 § Keeler’s
[3-
The NewYork
Ladi'es’Tailors
Are linking
11181111810” $22 5"
(it 1111'"
and up, all complete with 831111
tiers satin linings also Ladies
and Gehts' Pressing and Repair»
1113. "
ROCKOFF BROS.i
A substantial shoe, of
Wearing worth and honest
20 He'll-l MAIN 311,, materials. h ..
gouth N9Wk- Tel, 382-2.:00H1Nnii style, fit and (1111';
H1 m. hH’ivi'ifigii-‘lwrl- :"fty it an Douglas shoe.
l
Keeler’ s
, sues arose.
opposite How's THEATRE.
'71 Washington Sheet
South Norwalk. Conn.
Mattings
AWNINGs
.. ordered now will 2 5 W01
save you
Let us explain.
Phone or write.
Upholstering until
Furniture Repair!
l n g, Mattresses ‘
Renovated. tilip
Covers Made to
Order.
Estimates cheer:
fi Linoleums
umwm "a-..
fully given.
liflflllllifili.” IEETM
111111111 ‘rsmrr ALK 0 H N
*(Contlnuod mm rmt runs .1 when. 83“. 41 News Main at
The absence of any suicide reason convenes."
tor the calling of the extra session is The maturity of the Ways sud Moons
explained try the fact that Mr. Wit committee today began taking up the
son - lawman: lhimhdlstaly after his administrative features or the new to
Mention declared that he would “cull-n llil‘ 'lllosr prnvllldnn relate in the
extra session torovlso the thrill. variety or column house routine and
President Wilson class to point out the short or the Democrats in chm
specifically his wishes for the extra in; the terms and phmeolosy of the :
session in his ”first, message. in proper administrative section in to slmollfy ‘
alien. This. it is known from lslltsi and isollltato the customs wort: both ,
the president ties that with members in the interest at the sovsmment and
o! congress. will outline the slimline; the importers. A number at changes
moon's ides of new the thrill stimuli also; that line were suggested by wit-
lib revised and lust what schedules houses during the thrill hearings in
should be taken up. The ballet is gen» January .
worst that the entire message will not use thrill revision plan will he in
taken up with a discussion at the w' such condition that whatever term the
tin with the William up the psw‘csum determines upon can he more
graph or two. which will ail-aviators» ed lmmedlstely out of the costumes
ties to the need or comics lemmings the whole unit discussion terms
the at the earliest o moment 1y opened up in the House without us»
ind will indicate the harness at the lay. ~ . ,
hissldrut to send inter special mess ‘
, on that or other subjects which iuooaeosarons Harms.
halcyon should 1111 taken up in the item use 11 meeting ot the tenor»
'» settlers of the who. ‘l‘rust (lone
will he «omitted pally yesterday stud merciless were
w. 11...... mmmr‘
V
l :
tillers W' Him list
SUFFRAGE‘SPEAKEHS'T’PIC‘KED
Three,.-Ncrwalkera 0n the Official Llet , ,
To Urns Cause. At Hartford
Hearing Tomorrow.
The Connecticut Woman's Suffrage
association has secured to speak in
behalf of the suffrage referendum at
the hearings at the cipltol in Hartford
'to-morrow. representative men and
women from all parts of the state. The
official llts’ of speakers to be called is
as follows:
lAttorney General Lightr‘ofiwmn
Nor-walk, president of the Connecticut
Men's League for Woman Suffrage.
Dean ‘Henry Wade ‘Rogers, of the
Yale Law School.
Mrs. Arnold Gesell, Dr. Dorothea
Moore, Mrs Carlos 1F. Stoddard and
Mrs. 'Edward Whitney all from the
Equal ranchise League of New illu-
ven. ' ‘ M!
‘Mrs. Emily Pierson, oi Cromwell,
the stale organizer; Miss Clara Hill,
daughter of the Congressman 'Hill at
South Norawlk; and Miss Alyce Greg's
cry, of xNorwalk. all «three of whom
have been carrying on ten weeks’ cam-
paign for suffrage through the state.
Miss Mayone Lewis and Miss (‘11:-
oline Dots—Rees, of Rosemary Hall,
Greenvrlch. - . - NM}
Mrs. Herbert li‘. Knox 011- New Cu-
naarl.
Sodretary (”mum at the Central
Labor fUnion, of Iliartimd g 1..
Mrs. M‘. Toscsn Bennett, of Hero
ford.
A. S. G. Taylor. of Norwalk, tress.
urer of the Men's league. ‘ .
Attorney Shaw, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. William T. Hlncks. of Bridge
port, the presidential the State Wm
man's Suffrage Association, will pre-
side. -
Division .\'0. l_ A. 0. 11.. took iloly
Communion in :1 body. at tit. Mary's
church at. the 7 o'clock muss. yester-
day morning.
..
Richnrti irvnn spent yesterday
in
'Soth Nol‘wnllt with friends.
A *fllenlamln“ light weight
0111‘th for Easter shown
style, charsster and: made at
the regular meter-leis.
”out has man
The heat mourn-wens Cloths
lax made. r
The new Arrow Collar.
11331114! 11.113111“; 2111? g“
causes m then ,dl’l‘lt‘ily to :m it is esteemed. {or attending
Norwalk Chronicler