‘ wIII px it.
New ” Keeler
so to an oldestahllshed place
with their well fitting garments.
enlStem
Ladle" this}.
4N9. Main St. south Nor-walk eons.
.' if N ‘
53 MAKE‘NATuRE HUSTLE.
(FERTILIZERS
QF MAN‘y KINps. .
smite MANune ‘
ithpoo ashes
'-,..LAND PLASTER
enou‘No BONE
5 one name AND eARoEN.
NOW IS THE TIME!
t...
The NewYork
Ladies’Tailors
Are Making
In. to $22. 50
"Order
and up. all complete, with Skin-
ner's satin linings also Ladies’
Toudfleuts' Pressing and Repain
Ins,
ROCKOFF snos.
no NOTH MAIN 8T.,
j‘Ncrwaik. Tel. 362-23:
dr'hd'drdt'l'
‘ « your. WnOoh , 3 "V"
Charles Brand-t '
yRe‘pnlr‘p .WnOahu, OIOOKI IM
‘ chromium ’
'155 Weihlnjton 8t...
‘ ' Booth Norwnlk.
_ Flight Up.
”m
steeple are known to be sane. I
Bria
C oVeE-riug 3
Paint 85 tits
' I 40 Water St.
- Be Sure
.by many in housekeeping time.
4's.
Building—~one
i Atiel Cameron E:
774 Washington Street
South Namath. Conn.
Fleur .
Consignment ‘ of strictly first
quality, high pllé-‘Axminster ;
Rugs, 327 inches wide. 5 [feet :
3 inches long, at $3.00 1'
For Crex Rugs see us first. '
TsPECIItih'orrsli’
REGULAR $1 ’25
‘ PER GALLON
We sell a double roll of Wall Paper
from 9c up. Full line of Paintexs‘ Sup-
plies. Paintlng and Paper Hanging.
A. COHEN,
Tel. 342-13
. and Remember
Id' any junk man stops at your house
without the sign Wm. Enron, 3 Rowan
St. E. Noryslk, on the wagon and
says he is working for me. he is cheat-
ing you. because there were some
complaints. i pay lo a lb. for rags
and best prices for auto tires. rubbers.
tenther beds, metals and old automo-
bile tires are in demand. Ask for
prices. Please notify me ahead as 1
am Very ~busy during the season.
Telephone 441.
f
Ladies’
Ma yf a l r
Pumps 81 Oxfords
at $2.50 and $3
In all Leathers.
MAX LEVY
145 Washington St. S. Norwalk
Wm u... ‘m . .,
Good Money Lost
Lots of Junk
highest price would he paid by
G. YOURDISKY
27NEly Ave. ‘Bouth Norwslit, Conn.
Phone sin.
come promptly and pay, you libr- per
Ioo forrmnguzinos, 250 per 100 for
papers. lo a lb. Ior reds and top notch
prices for metals, feathers. etc.
is thrown or given away for which the
Just call Nine- Ono-Two. and he will
material and workmanship
already show. \
Crispin Black King
Call and Tan Russia
Calf Blocher Oxford
$4.50
FAVOMBLE BEPDRTS l
Illl MANY BILLS Willi
HARTFORD, April l7.~-'l‘ho House
cums in at 10:30 today. but there was
scarcely a hundred present when
Speaker Webster called the House to
order. Sixty-eight measures Were on
the calendar ready for adoption.
The following judgcshlp resolutions
were reported favorably: Albert 1).
Hew,ltt judge at Grolon; W. J. Malone
judge at Bristol; Charles H Hunger-
ford judge. and Illenry W. linmiltou.
deputy «indge at Naugntuck; Walter
Holcomb, judge, and Edmund \Wall,
deputy judge at Torrington.
A bill for a close season on skunks
and raccoons was reported.
The House acceded to the request of
Senate for a conference committee on
the bill for election of county coni-
missioners by the people and named
Mr. Henley and ‘Mr. Magee as the com
mittee. The Senate member is. McDon-
oule.
The committee on public health and
safety reported a sweeping bill pro~
hibitlng the sale of narcotic drugs, ex-
cept upon a prescription of a phlslclnn,
this prescription to he used but .once
and the sale to be recpr ed.
From the calendar the house adopt
ed the following matters: An not all
lhorlzlng the Town of Greenwich to
amending an act concerning bake
shops; an act concerning board of as
in the Town of Pomiret; ntithorizlnz
the appointment of u pejlce owner by
the Willlmautlc Camp Meeting Aliso-
cintlon; extending the time for the
construction of the Moodus and East
To the
Public ~—
II hint ls often sufficient
To make people open their
eyes. ,
So lust’wutch our space in the
paper I
And see what a dandy our-
price.
[We offer‘you all kinds [of bar-
coins.
Not the usual ones you know.
But the kind you can alwnys'
. .. rely onu-
'~ Good honest 9mm: sli‘
show.
” A we guarantee all or our spas ,
: ’ id”. . I ‘
’ ea. We you is in .lor‘
economy. .
Shoes. for some: wear must he comfort-
able, but also conventional. The Crispin .
is an English, outdoor model.
Here is an Oxford primarily designed for the young
,,_fellow who follows the newest fashion ideas—the
round toe, broad, flat tread, broad shank and low heel
that have come across the water from London. . But
so cemiortable and sensible is this design that all sorts . - .
and conditions of men have adopted it. And it cer- .
tainly has a grace and distinctiveness that you will
not find in ordinary ready~made shoes. Every big of
first grade. It is a Regal leader-as advance sales
'REGALS
Keeler’s Shoe Store
OPPOSITE HOVT'S TH EATRE.
issue bonds for schodl improvements.‘
used in it is absolutely
A woman's Leading Dry Goods Store '3.
8 and ti Gazette Building. Norwelh, Connecticut
_ The NCIIlOACOiSet
.........................
.....................
or wrinkles. Cotton
Silk “Klosfits..”
“Kiosk”? Petticoats
Warranted to fit without. alterations
They cost‘illSO at other stores
Allgrades from $5 up
“Kidsiits” ‘Sl
. This
New
ext/mos
Greatestfigurs-
rcducin corset
over sol Ii at so
low a pIice.
New {suture—-
extension back of
the durable Las-
tikops Cloth,
making skirt of
whom: length.
'1‘ h c elastic
gorcs c xpund
when y ou sit
d o w n 4y o u ’I e
comfm table;
corset-edge can 't
show thlough.
1': w
ni Shall? lid-00
improved Self—
Rcducing front.
Fine white cou tilt"
sizes 20 to 36.
select Tour New
Highest in Quality.
g The Holmes Millinery
AT
From Our Complete Line.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hate.
The Latest Novelties in Mlllinery.
West in Price.
Phone 405 3 Monroe 8!.
1
Hampton Railway (lonipi‘ny; an act
smell-ding u
the Manchester sanitary and
alanine; amending the charter of the!
MunciicsteI \\ utcr district; amendingl .
it
up not or voting a board of eStlmn‘te
and taxation in the City of \‘orwulk;
unwnding the charter of the City of
Nonnlk; Icurernlnc bounty on fox-
ts; concerning sulurles‘ol’ judge and
city attorney at Norwich;
the compounding of. claims; concern-
lnr the taxation of costs in civil an
lions; concerning building in the
Two of Milford; (oncoming the re-
c'u-ding of instruments ni’fecti’ng per
sonal property; Innendlu enact con
coming the discharge oi mortgages
investigating Comlnlttee.
in the house today the restilutiou
raising a committee to investigate the
charges of Edward F. Cole. of Water
hull. was unanimously passed under "
“Ilspension of the rules. The churns
of Mr Cole was that lawyers in the
general assembly" were retained by
the New listen Railroad. Alter sus-
pension of the rules admitting the res-
olution Mr Lynch. of Waterbury. ex-
plained that Mr Cole had at the
Chamber bouquet in .Wnturbury stat
ed that it is well- known that the New
Haven ronIi pays 8300 to lawyers in
the house and Si. 000 to lawyers
.....~........ mm
SYSTEMATIC PREVENTION OF
MINE ACCIDENTS.
resolution ‘ incorporating t '
sewer. '
concerning 1 ~.
l
" players or employees. as The Journal
As the result of a c~onferen<e which
was held under the auspices of the
headquarters at Pittsburgh Pa.
members include the lending coal and
metal mine operators mining engi-
neers and mine safety engineers of
the country. its purpose is the con-
..‘ servation of the lite nud‘gheaith of the
minor and n-reduction In property loss
due to explosions or fires in mines.
It will attempt to place before the
miners standard methods to be used In
rescue work and in lirat old to the
injured. The work of the Blfienu ot
Mines in reducing the ,wpumber of
deaths in the rhinos has led to the
adoption of many different types or
reucue apparatus. and also to the use
of many different methods of resusci-
tation and um aid to the injured. Hun-
» dreds of mines within tue last three
or four years hn've been equipped with
rescue apparatus. rescue. corps and
first aid corps. "Many of the «men; in
emergencies. have developed their own
ways of doing things. The organizers
ht this association feel that the most
omeieht methods and apparatus in ac-
tual use should he found and recom-
mended to the, mining industry tor
general use. There were 3.719 per
sons killed in theorist-mines oi the
United states dbrinx the your 1911,
and 9.106 seriously: and H.228 slightly
Nearly on equal number of
I men more minted in metal mines and .
marries. Mine operators new «one ‘
-;v.','/ .
\vill
isn't
We have i‘ in stock,
get it for you,“ or it
\.\‘\‘\.\_-\.."‘~““\. '3‘ i..\
.‘M. u/‘,‘dr-7-,-,'.
utedew
GORHAM
co.
DECORATORS.
10 First St. East Nerwnllt
Tel. «2.
accidents and the duration of the re-
sfilting disability by the adoption or;
improved safety, rescue and first-aid
methods. Fifty—eight per cent. of all!
industrial accidents are shown by sta-
tistics to be due to negligence, cure-_
lessness or lack of knowledge of em-
of the American Medical Association
points out the vital necessity of learn-i
domes and taxation "MM TW“ °‘ United states Bureau of Mines. last ins everything possible «bowl the
Nomalk; concerning "‘9 ”3‘" "f 9"“ September the American Mine suetyl (muses and means of melamine these
or!" domain' concemlfiiv cemeteries Association has been organised withl accidents must be evident to every:
no man concerned in mining. To the oper-
_..n. N. ".4..."—
. .
I
I
i
now to we snort
wor you can bare it on
1 side if you choose.
' mount ilnd anything snappler
in a soft but anywhere. .
wor liner-wits a c. and Km
.. nine out of every ten look wall
in this hot. . .4. .»
Sputiill Quad", - t i D I t . I. II .3450
Wear a Benjamin suit hitch up“
tllu
; ‘Ilnsntns to the skirt or the beasts" "
lI
llllghiundn of Scotland in the sixteenth
'constesit feud one with another.
'of the country reminiscent of the bish-
A~ mottled“ ofsthe Athenian is certainly
' similar to the nightmare
walks.
H. Krieger SI Co
The Leading Ready-to-
' wear Store in The
Norwalks
(“We are the busiest store in
town, [I Icause we strive to make
mercl aidising the most- equal
enchan‘ge of value and money.
IllEvety Dollar You spend here
vou are sure to receive in return
a full dollar’ 5 worth.
(“Come‘in and see us, and at a
first glance you will see the se-
cret of our success. and also the
reason why we are the most-
taiked-about store in The Norw
H. Krieger 8: Co
a... 4-"--.1 ‘
\
tic. r it spells business success In full
lilu: to the minor life In the physical
uhlllly to work and support It fnruily.
«new
WARL‘I K E ALBANIANS.
MW i
Quiflk to shoot and Hove Blood Funds
and Blood fraternities.
. Albania has been computed to the
century/p when all the clans were III
{Many a time." says Foster impel“,
"i have thought of similarities how-Io“
Albania and Scotland. There are parts
lands. The passionate love or county
is oinrscteristie of both peoples. The
alertness of the hishlsnderu to resent
insult is equaled only by thdquichness
l the Album I‘o-Ihoot any one who
may dilutes with him. The quilted
It, and it
you hear the sail or Aline on music
luths bill}! you can without much
stretch of imagination funny won its
the best known or
.... I..... n- M... . WWW "W w...
on \vril in which himit
'l’uo onIIIIt Albanians
I‘IIIIoruIIleu
also figures
I will lulu: II vow to Island by each other
through life. and the rulnllou outsh-
llIllIoIl is so our rod that the children of
the two may not mnlry. Among the
Mirdlios young men who Inks this
now drink wine with which II few
drops of the blood or both have hmn’
mingled.
Two such vowed liliillllfi {lip story
goes. open discovered that they were
both in love with tho sumo woman,»
l'I‘urk. Their solution of the Ilimuuity
was pencelulwfrom their own point at
vistior they more their littggcrs to.
gather iuto her heartwt‘mmago Noon,
W’ I». was
sort sensor or «to noon.
Miss Mary Cunningham. of moisten-i
avenue, entertained at ten yesterday
.iie test room and It large sum‘ or
Money use other netted lot the noble
work or the institution.
WW
1'” um was ill but all M
m summoned; m I
W “W of landed What
. semi .
a7
31‘
I.
afternoon (In the honest ot the [lull-v
t
Norwalk Chronicler