. *’ Willi 'Cl‘MW-l
A Consoleto “fitment or
KIMONOS
in mn and Crops Cloth,
at....... Wile moduli-00
mibDllEN'B ROMPDRR. in -,
Gingham and Galatea
Cloth. at...... 250 and 600'
ladies’ HIOUSIE DRESgESI.
Mall-circuit) 4 If5icI05Q5I
M Nofldadlt
5 WEATHER FORECAST.
M...
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fdlr to?
night and Eriday; probably light frostI
tonight in low places in the interior;
. moderate northeast winds.
conditions: Showers have occurred5
during the last ‘twenty- -four hours:
from Montana eastward to Michigan‘
and southward as far as'Kansa’s, also
from Mississippi northeast to North
Carolina. Pleasant weather has pro-
'vailed elsewhere east of the Rocky
Eountains. Frosts were reported.
item the Lake region“ and New Eng-
land. Northeasterly “winds prevail
this morning along the coast from
Eating to Florida. There is no well-
defined storm east of the Rocky
Mountains but a slight disturbance
control over LakeI Superior will prob-
ably move eastward and produce un-
settled weather in this vicinity by to-
marrow afternoon or night. '
\ ,
mess-Hen A vaswsd’o Iwoosyg
Temperature Low 37 high
Cloudy. . ,I I ’45
-~ Coilrt Ce'cile, No.5 105. not 0.. will
(hold its regular meeting this even-
~-v—-'l‘ake this adv; to O'Brien‘and get
dram So to 80c on all straw hats.
i5 Court Narruk. No. 58. r; or A., will
hold its regular meeting this even-
ing. .
St. my a Young Men's Club will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow eve
ning.
Kabaosa Encampment, No. 9, I. O.
O. 10., will hold its regular meeting
this evening.
Miss. susan G.- Holmes, of ll'ah‘fleld
avenue is the guest of Mrs. George ill.
Crawford. Bridgeport. -’
4.
Mary Barlogh, of South Nor-walk was
addmiled to the Norwalk‘hoepltalnnd
operated on this morning by Drs. Tra-
cey and Brown. ,
”in.
if you are a gloat woman ,it is es-
aentlal that you‘are ‘cere'ruuy corset»
ed. "Nome" corsets ‘will shape your
iigure fashionably» and comfortably:-
and give excellent service.“ lat the
cordotier at N. ill mall's store allow
you the new models and give you a
lilting. flee adv. ‘ '
A little brown and white donned a
lit in Vin Zant street yesterday after.
noon Constable new 0 Raiser, Who
was called, was informed that the do!
Hailed the puppy. to a
fence and the do: recovered ' in n
nhort time other Which he was turned
loose. 'l‘5l5i5o “5 '0de
Weather5 - .
Base [all
Goods
TENNIS GOODS.
A Line that is Complete. “-
Splitting Tennis Balls 25¢ each
Wri‘dht and Citron Tennis Balls ..
Dennelly’s
Stationery Store I ,
'IIO COUTH 'MAIN STREET,
l
'w—c.‘ , . _
' wDavid W. Raymond
outpouring
W R! MN
1:: 21 HAIR! GT 01';
701., oiilco. toss-s; non», are. ‘~5
Taxi and Touring
Car to Hire
FOR ALL OCOAIIONI."
DAY 0" NIGHT.
M
“Gm —.--—
;Paper
Hanging
Our, Specialty.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
‘ llcroert‘WIGorbam
as GREGORY BOULEVARD,
East Nomik. Phone 603-12.
.‘0‘
’“ Wch-u
Daily Line to N. Y.
For FREIGHT Only
From no». llo
East River. Nani if rlt (font oi Dover
streetwwory day (except Sunday) at
lilo. in. ll‘roiebt received It Norms
up to i p. in. and Eontli Norweilt up
to o: 80 p. m.
Rumor ‘ Siegmbsi of slime
450 each 4
.. Our Chauffeurs are Experienced andCar'e’ful Men, and
Tel. 1360- J.’ VAAST
_‘ - ::
The Ghost with ill chill in _.
it. and duplex circulation, are ,
perfect food preserve .becawie '~
they combine all til dessentisl 1:
features that a scientifically coir. -
,. struoted retrlmraton iiiould poe-
55,8ANIT.ARY 60H}. CLEAN. j
' ecoubm MllCA duo
DUHABL
Our line comprises different
. sizes, Ipntternsfnnd iipielies.
.5 All seasonal); priced.
5“ Cool 5Delivered55 $6. 50 per ton
Pea Coal $5. 00 per ton
Wood I Cut and Split- -Fire-Place¥Woed
nay M QN II) " on (I) THE RS ‘
5 o o
4' * L a
gq BaJaCkSOIl saws Lorne r
, .NORWALK.
*0
” Optician ””543"
Everything in the Optical Line
«to
«is
Eyes Examined Free 3:
--i-+-r-i~M-I-MW5 ‘ scoot-Woe; '
«mowers-Westerns:
, our Rates are Reasonable. __I
:Try‘a Trip'ThlsFine weathei
0862 R H BANKS . -,.
osssog‘gmvsa orator. g .
.+ ++++e++wze4~e4z4se4 4 4 4 4-:- - """
......................
Talking About Mill Wo rk
Our idea is to fulfill always, every day, in are best
way we know how,our mission as manufacturers of
such goods as you may desire, in the way of doors,
sash and trimming- far your house, never to if poor
material, and never in_ any way to allow any at the
best of workmanship May we all: you to test this?
The Hatch 8r Bailey Company
0001’" uonwsmy CONN.
one of our specialties—Beaver Boards~bctt0r than
plaster, for it's Wrecking, vermin proof and lasts as
long as the building.
Cracker Sale
Graham Crackera, par pkg. m... To
Fit; Newtons. per on. ”a”... 10
‘Nsbiscos, per pkg. .'............ 7o
Bulk Goods. per lb. .. 100
United Grocery Co.
20 North Main or. Phone 148.
D
Pi as Washington direct restaurant is quite the subject for the evonioz's medits»
”m "5 . ill with an attack of neuralgia. and ties at the general chuioh prayer aer- ,
church
Sylvester Hunt has been substitution vice oi the First Methodist
for him“.
not ill union flllll ill a
“WW chow line no... in lid
1‘ the Great. Cull Council are, in Stam-
‘I and bylaws, and formulating a code
of laws to govern administration of
5 Council of the Order it was decided
4 children of members are cared for so
5 Great Junior Sagamore was decided.
. Walter G. Austin of Stamford won in
.I the contest. receiving 122 out of 199
~- votes. '
II Council session got underway in Burl-
.I lnston Arcade hall, with John Oetsel
~ oi‘Danbur-y’, great secnem, presiding.
II The hall was prettlly decorated with
‘j the colors of the Red Men.
1'. 'Ii‘rlbefi committee on entertainment o!
1: the delegates, introduced. Grept Bao-
~; hem petrol, .andthe. latter, in turn,
.. Great Councilor.
I. '. neat, complimentary speech. gave the
braves the freedom of the city,
,1':'.j opened the session and. after the cre
:4 dentist committee’s report was pre-
11'51 seated and past sscheme were inltfstr
ed. the roll was called and then came
the reports.
_ Council cpnstitntion and by-laws and
the
~ ~ is to be able to serve our renowne-
‘ inns, lint those who are bound to us
in a Very Flourishing
“WWW 5
mi
With 200 delegates gathered around 5
ford. the Great Council of Connecticut
or the improved Order or Red Men,
was, late yesterday aftdynoon, consid-
ering adoption of a new constitution
the Orphans’ Fund
At the last session of the National
that each Great Council should care
for its own orphans. Before that, the
orllhans’ Fund. hadbeen administered
by the National body. ,
By means-of-thle fund. orphaned
long as they needassistance.
"The Great Council devoted consid-
erable time to a; discussion of the
life-membership clause of the propos-
ed :new constitution. which is the prlrIlt
_clpal new feature. As submitted,
would permit life membership to do
issued for 8150 between 21 and 35
years $123 between 35 and 45 years.
and 3100 between 46 and 55 years.
One of the important actions or this
afternoon’s session Was ihe election d’i
oiilcers. The following were elected:
Greet Phophet John Oetzel, Danbury;
great sachem F. A. wells, Water~
bury; great senior sagamoxe" George
A. lli‘airchild. Btratford; great chief of
records, William Saunders, INauga-
took; great keeper of wampum 0 S
Culver. New Haven; great represen-
tatives, Edward '1‘. Buckingham.
Bridgeport; John Oet'zel. Dsnbury.
Just before 3 p m election of the
Welcomed by Mayor Austin.
At 10 yesterday morning, the Great
Harry C. Clark. chairman of Coax
introduddd Mayor Walter G. Austin,
who was present in a coil capacity as
Chief Executive of the city and as
The Mayor, in a
' The Great ilech‘em then formally
in his long talk. Great Sachem Oct
nel said. in part:
Great alchem'a Repel-t.
"This Great Sun Council Eire. ap-
5peals‘ to ”me as being fully as lmpor»
tent ss‘any thatdiave'p'receded it
since 0. S. 41). iii.‘ when our Great
laws for the government of
tribes and the code of procedure were
adopted. The Juriclary Committee. to
whom was referred the revision there-
others bled their report. it as. been
printed and distributed. and I trust
that every member of thin Great Colin
Icil has read the copy received and to
fully prepared to give it such consid
eration as it demands. One of the
most important subject» in it is the
‘Orphnns ‘Fund Law. winch the Great
Council of the United discos has xiv.
on over and placed in the Great Coun-
all. for msnaxsment. Annular feature
lo the bonding of the tribal chiefs,
who are required to give bonds
throupil the {treat Chief. of ltocords,’
“in approaching these amendments
roost sailsisctory thin; in all this life
by the ties of fraternal love. then the
wider circle or our fellowmon. J
Where is one thing that :1 room
sincerelil end that is that no new
Trina. have boon instituted during my
term or service so your Croat Random
and ’oubsloutiltl round-lions
s isiit six. in their on
mile doll institution. ’ ‘
or chanson. let us remember that the
500 yards 15¢ Curtain scrim.
250 yards 2130 Scrim.
Kayser' a $2 .00 Silk Hose
alolviuol
Special Saturday 'r .__._...
Stpeclal. .
50 dozen Mens Shirts for Saturday. ‘
10c Handkerchiefs ........ .....
n...
Blankets Robes. Table Linen. Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Trunks ‘ ‘
II Traveling Bags at your price tomorrow. ‘
.....
........,... 5.0-,..... -.
...... $1.00rmd $1.49 pg”
14E?“
4""
ll anion: "009E
huml [m Mm
ORTONA; FAMILY.
DOWN": A WHEELBR‘S
THE WNNIERS. Atrial Marni!
“QWNlC A WHEE“W.~I
HIWS Milli“ AI {*5 4..
lilillill‘l HORSES
mums! 0
Tonto, . ‘4
WORLDS BEST
SHOWS;
COMBINED
of) NEW AC rs
FEATW5¢§S£WSATIOIVS p
nvous uu__§_uu armors .@
‘9 3:“?
:A simu'No555 [9%
V0 HAVE/170M
THE GREAT
Jo pal/N405
”‘0 DEMON; DASH
R55
..' m :
5 "1 Y1
circled by to! erection of winner 0
tribal homes. ill addition to {bore in
lite! and landlord. linens 'l‘ribs,
No. oil. of Routh Mormon. hall eon»
ME ORMANWE QAILV A1” 3 AM” I P. M...
So. Norwalk
'l'l‘lm Fl
. one general fund idle/ii
end the min i‘ilitii
Norwalk Chronicler