WINDOW Draperies _ ‘dauiigumndjng Muslin III]:- n m . striped , , Berlin‘s in white. cream and Ami): plain. and hemetltch- ed; also lanoy borders. . A coiniplete assortment oi Colored'Sci-ims In many do- E. K. BANKS Mahlokomo Hotel Block South Norwalk FountainPens « a gross alwa'ysinistock. soyou .I ' V will surely find one torrsuit. . Waterman Pens‘irom $c. 50 up. ‘2 Also others for $1.00 and $1 so. ‘ Donnelly’ s Stationery Store , ‘10 SOUTH MAIN STREET, u..— 3 WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwailt and vicinity: Rs‘ln this adiemoon and tonight; Thursday fall; brisk east to north winds. Weather conditions: The southern storm which has caused cloudy and rainy weather in the eastern districts during the last few days is now passing out to sea oil the coast non-r Hatteras. N. C. ‘It has produced quite heavy rain along the coast from Virginia to Mossaflrusetts. A ridge of high pres- sure over the Mississippi Valley is moving eastyard. and will probably produce pleasant weather in this vi- cinity tonight and Thursday. A dis- turbance over Montana and North Du. hate. is causing unsettled weather with high temperatures for the season or the year in the northwest. . . WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY: , i'l‘emperature: Low, 54; high, 7i. Cloudy.‘ “ “ "‘. a , 3 .- ' 14.x. ‘1 Miss Blanche Pohlman. of “Spring street. is ill other home today. Anna Berry. oi Danbury. is visiting friends in Norwalk for a week. Buckingham w. (R. 0.. No. 30, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow eve~ hing. «— Norwalk Chapter, . A. R..\will hold its regular meeting tomorrow eve- ping. W Cockonoe Tribe. No. 32. I. O. R. M. will hold its regular meeting Friday evening. Miss Edith 1.. Bartlett, of Meridian. is the guest of West street friends dor a tow days. a Contractor .Ioiin I". McMahon is re- pairing and repainting his residence in . West avenue. Frederick 1... Miles. who is represent- ing a not concern in armory, is home from coauthors trip. I Washington Camp, No. 11. P. 0. B. at A. will hold a social dance in their oust-tors on next Monday evening, whatnot style green hats. O‘Bricn's. itsv. Richard J. Carroll. rector “of tilt. Joseph's ‘ll. 0. Church. has roturm mi from a trip to the Panama Canal. reporting a very pleasant time. 'l‘ho annual dance and social at Old “Wall (lommandery. N. 0. (I. (2., will he held Friday night. at the South Normal: Trust Company dish. All friends oi‘ the order aro'invltad'to be present. . ”mm“ a. A daughter was born this mouth to Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius V. South. of filler Will. Hollies end child are doing nicely. ’I‘h nicks! A. 3. Monitor of am .s m stand father. Mrs. Heath wild forderlyifiih wills h‘. trillion. oi Brliad hirer; Henry Silt maids of Moth Namath. who we operated on it the ‘I‘Iollpitltl severe! weeks m for appendicitis. Is Improving 2110th WE ”email“ no nmflnciomiihdout withlns Refrigerators ‘— Our new styles of Refrigerators end Ice Chests are here awaiting your in— spection. Made. of hardwood with reund corners, white enamel and gal- vanized lined, at moderate prices. Albert P. Gehebe 25 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. 80UTH NORWALK. RED MEN’S NEW BUILDING. . Prompt Delivery. Phone 397 WIFE OF NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR (Copyright. 1913 by Underwood and Underwood.) Mm. James Fielder. wife oi the new governor of New Jersey. who sue seeded Woodrow Wilson. will he one or her husband's clilei aids in his tight to continue the Wilson policies in his state, Ihworuor Fielder has um pounced that he will enter the Demo: ‘ornllc primaries this fall as a canola. date for the Democratic nomination. ilucitlngliam Post No 12H} A. R. will hold Its meeting Friday evening. lilivislon No. i. A I“) 14., Will hold its rumor meeting tomorrow evening. WWW ii‘ it Little. or Plainvlllo, New .lcr-V herecently sue say, in shutter in Norwalkd’or n tow dd) & , a V , 1 Mt outcome Tribe, N0. is. held it special needs: last evening and amusements hare made tor the, Tribe to so to thin Hrowns funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.30 unlock at his home is West Main street. . Successful; RAJ. Collins & Co. Dustless Mops The Mom that can be washed and used indefinitely fer hard wood. varnished and waxed floors and all ear-g faces: A dust silayer. A lobar saver. Complete. ._ Ready to Use $1. 50 SPECIAL SALE” ‘With the desire to reduce my stock previous to Mayr‘is‘t, when It will be turned over to The Holmes, Keeier and Kent 9°" I offer BOWker’s Fertilizers For Field and Garden, for $1.25 a bag This offer is for Cash only as it is :below cost.1')on’t wait until the "other iellow” gets it—have only about 300 page. MANUEL T. HATCH. MW‘TS’TS‘TTTW’TSWS’TST" *0. 'B. Jackson 58 WALL STREET NORWALK. Optician ”PM“ 43? Everytlilngjn the Optical Line «Eyes. Examined ,,‘;Free? . cweecsecmccseocsmwm—a III-l J-r’ 4"} .1. ol- YOU SHOULD SEE These Hindwme New Suits. Coats. Dre: right away. it for no other reasin than to lee best to wear this sprint. Waists and. Skirts what is nhewest and Here are assembled the very “cream" of the latestistyles produced at the Fountain-heal at Fallon. No where . ybu find anyone more glad to show them to you And as tor V es. we can give you the Markham of style. Service and Satisfaction at the Minimum Cost. Come and see. The “Paris Cloak &‘ Suit House 33 South Main St. South Norwalk We Alter Free. toast; ................................ I'u'nfljufiu e'I:-'-:|:u:-:-:I:p:u III,I,I.l‘l.I,I,I.l,l,O,I.I,l,I.U,I_I'I,I'I.l'I‘l‘l‘l,I.l,l.l,l,I.l.l A Slight Pressure of the Foot on a button in the floor of the car and The Meyer IS on its way The “U. S. L. Electric Lighting and Sterling System never fails. end we are anxious to demonstrate the many other exclusive fea- tures ol‘ MOYER AUTOMOBILES. , Cars for hire by the hour. day or week. OSCAR H. BANKS. GARAGE, RIVER STREET. Sp :ecia ialSaturday Ev’ g (EHIPO FHinll cu.ulunuaisrnoaoae'uevao-esfl ear-l.....,..4‘... 4 aflQo Lame also Msn' s and Women's Umbrellas .. .............. 290 lBoya find 01919 150 M0“ ens-innunnuq n-uunK-uunn 90 Women‘s the Bose . 7’ 1.20 A few large Table and Center Pieces in Drawn. Work. a little soiled. CINE-HALF OFF. Soutli Norwalk Dry Goods Company ' g 23. so and 32 scorn MAIN Stand-pf , . FERTILIZERéiS sursapuosruma or tips. men mascara; NlUl’llA'fl rerun. mama sooammkfl or ”TAMI. MENWAIID manual. AIR staunch rims. LAND FLA"! . n...“eves-nusmuceauununun”...- tau ~ m a St. Initiated”. .A. it and Warren and org «convulsion cilia: A. All. will hold in AW communica- non tomorrow WW ‘ '1 ton, S. 0., ‘dey. Saturday morning she was hit cease-acme stunt hum iBllilllllilil Bl BREW Grow «Woven Men and Wile cl captain Picked up After Hours of Stuttering ' NEW; YORK. April lie—one crew oi the schooner Lottie R. Russell. which was abandoned seventy miles cit Cape Henry on April 13. reached New York today on. the oil ianlr steamer Georgian Prince. adrift in the “Atlantic, most at the time without food in a small open , boat surrounded by sharks. The schooner sailed from Charles- Ifor Philadelphia last Fri- by a terrific sale and high seas and sprang cloak, from which she so‘on became ‘. water-logged. although all hands were sent to the pumps. Near- ly all the provisions were swept away and as the cook could not leave the pumps, the crew of seven'men and the wife of the mate lived on only a few mouthfuls of brine-soaked bread! At 2 o'clock Sunday. afternoon the yes. sei was abandoned. During the twen- ty four hours the crew and the matc' 5 wife were adriit in an open ibost they had no water and lived by wet- gins their lips with the juice of can— ned peaches. of which they had but a very small quantity. The Georgian Prince was sighted and they were taken off on the afternoon of Monday, April 14. The bottle ill. Russell was 260 tons" burden. ' ilElIllllllilT chests T0 success WEEKS IlOS’l‘ON April 16. ——John Mitchel. democrat was elected to congress from the 13m after a three-cornered contest in which the tarii‘l‘ discussion ‘ figured prominently. Mitchel‘s plurality over Alfred H. Cutting. republican. was 4.418. The vote for Nomlnn H. White, the pro- gressive candilste. iell 3,200 short of that rfor Cutting. Today's specliil election was neces- sary on account of the choice of the former congressman for the district, John W Weeks, to be United States senator. In the election last Novem~ her. Mr. Mitchell, who was succeisiul today. was defeated by Mr Weeks, by a small plurality. ' ”we“ STRIKE lN BELGIUM SPREADING. Soldiers Surrounded by Groups 07 Strikers WhoMook Thom. gliRUGES. lielgium. April.16.—-The manufacturers of this district have I: posted notices calling attention to the " impossibility of filling the orders they - have on hand. as their workmen are ‘1 on strike. ANTWERPT. April 16.———The num~ :: her of strikers at this seaport reach . ed 17.000 today and there seems no ': inclination on the part of other worlt» -; men to join the movement. LIEGE. Belgium. April Allin-The ,1 strike is spreading here. The Sociah ;: ist policy, It now appears. was not to - show the full yirength of the move» " illent during the first few days, but to . let the atmnvage oi industry he pro pressive. Excitement ls beginningto malts it- self evident. A number ot arrests were slide this morning of persons accused of interfering with those will. in: to work. hum iielslnm. Aura 16 *The strike is apremllna among the papermakers and tinplate workers oi this district. LA LOUVIIDRID. Belgium. Avvrll‘16.- The troops in this city were. busy this morning tearing down. anti-military. posters which had been posted up dur- lng the night. Each squad of chillers was surrounded by agroup oi strikers who receded thoih. ;. The municipal street cleaners ;have complete In this district. , vnnvmns. Belgium. April lit-- ’i’he (inference of opinion hotwoon the workmen horn on to whether they shall and the strike or not is on re unions lines. Tilertlatholic workmen» unions remain etdddisst in declining to so out. while the Socialists and continue working. in 1.000 or i s hands on}. d! 1.400 belong to‘ the Shiite iic‘ union " . For lforty- , . ‘ eight hours, they said, they had been new Joined the strike. which is nearly : mamas workmen and the pin. , tics! issued chore um religious one. “ In thimay the facmiés on the estate V_ 4 , aim at thew-silt laud owngrih c REVIEW PATTERNS FOR MAY ‘1 PICTORIy. The price for each number of above illustrated pattern is 15 cents. Don’ I forget to buy the beautiful FASHION BOOK, only .0 cents when purchased with a [5 cent pattern. NOW ON SALE AT WILLIAM P. BEER-S H“ 6 South Main St, So. Norwalk J A C O B Y' Opposite Hoyt's Theatre For Style, Quality and ' , Prices, We invite comparison . Women' s and Vllsses’ Tailored Suits ........ $13 50 to 0 Mens and Young Men's Suits ............ $10 to $22 0 ‘ ‘ Cash or Credit Special for Today Ladies’ Walsts - ,, Values to S1. 50 ® - inRA SPERM. 22 lbs Sugar Beet Butter . a lb 40c“, Best Flour . a large bag 70c The Great, A&P Tea Comp ; ' m hummer-on or. souru 'aoawsuv . Deliveries can a. m. and 2:” a. m. ' Ire. “no"... lemmmwwmmm “mm. m«... MW... Mm“... WW None SuchSoups 714C Bartlett Pears ““2 7% Can I can Rock County Peas we I can No. 3 Tomatoes to: x can Fancy Com sec“ 0 0 C $1.00; a". o 0 Tel. No. coo. .... ...._..._. A ,V When cvcryh ‘ y; but father and the r futility as at a great Ill 3‘“? other may be a but the range is no
Norwalk Chronicler