. “s --»- my . -
. -gth an varied wortuient of
fins in White Cream and Arab.
' limit. in White had Cream.
Mi:t§».5u'i5s in many patterns. also
{guinea and (re-tones.
j E. K. BANKS
" Mahackemo Hotel Block.”
South Norwalk.
n._
We Can Now
i
' ,ggFtattxe )(m pictures
VV‘III Three Days' Time At
in CNN E L nvs
,- STATIONERY STORE.
I M
“in NEWS
_AMW‘J\
r—lt‘ull awortment cf caps. O'Brien.
\‘lfliiitit l. l‘hurch
"Jill his recent illness.
is recovering;
)I’ Ellwavi Lycelt. ta). assessor. is
't after .. «clge of the grip
~ “illicit! \l‘elltiitz. of East Wall
reel. nu. recovered from lllt‘ urip.
Games harden \\'i“utr F. Smith,
Ely overlie. has bcr-n one oi tho
1 test victims of the grip.
L, Ofllcer ~'.r.\'nii i-l. Silk has ‘li'EOu ill,
‘td’tSpooia‘l Oliicer Jeremiah ltorncy
Fl unbatitmtug.
Wills-s- Adn Miller, of Stamford. was
Med from the Norwull. llOsllllitl,
estanlay.
t
A runaway occurred )‘(tfilcrtltu allot"
you in upper Main street, bill the
. one was caught before any damage
.td1been done. George Othame. the
unknown trolleytuan was the hero
.l-tlte day. .
AMSKETBALL MONDAY NIGHT
tlAnnory. Norwalk vs. Danbury. Pro?"
. minty 501110 anti dancing.
hit-{i Jog-cpl} Whitley. who left Xaro
“he Home this week,‘ was noticed ’
bottl- South Norwalk yesterday and
age], and will probablvh soon be rc-'
drjted to the institution.
*~.—-—
ventin- work on the new cement
aim mnwm‘
Rev. Unis E Howell, of St. Paul's
Parish. is able to be about after a
week's tunes: ‘
Henry Leininger. who attended the
convention of the international Plast-
erers' Union at TorontoVCmadu, has
returned to his home in Newtown are
one.
The condition of John Hodg‘son. the
llayestowu farnthand. who slept out-
doors last Saturday night and [total
rboth hands and both feet. is‘reportod|
‘at the Danbury hospital to be serious:
.The man suffers considerable pain as'
the result of his injuries and needs
constant attention.
The regular meeting of the . C. Ti
ill. which was to have bean held last
evening at the home of Mrs. lda Rl-‘t‘li-
er. on West avenue. was postponed
on account of the sickness of many
of the members, including the presi-
dent. The date of the next meeting
has not yet been decided.
A meeting oi the Officers' Associa-
tion of lllt‘ Norwalk Fire Companies
was hcld last evening in the Pioneer
litaduuttrlt-t‘s. and plans tor the fail"
were discussed. it was decided to‘
hold the annual fair in the Town As‘
sentbly Hall. during the last week iii
hut-nary. from the 21st to the 28mm
———--——-— t
Titt- ttleplionc llllt‘i through South-l
port are being put itt first class con-3
ditioti by the lineiui-n, wlto have plac-l
0d largcr and lillll'll higher poles.
where the greatest damage was done'
by the recent hard snow and “null
storm. this suction being along the;
State road from 1‘, F. Bulkloy's gar“
" ’ttrt trolley terminus.I
ago to the Sot.,_.
lamos Kcyscr. .lr.. oi (icorgetowtui
injured a week ago iii a fall down unit
elevator shaft in thc Gilbert 8; Ben;
uett tiiill. is reported to be sontewhall
improved at the lhtnbut‘y liospltal.j
wherc he has been a patient since the“
accident. The young man received a;
severe blow on the head-when he fell;
and he is only slowly recovering from;
the cllcct of the. tall.
Owing to the fact that District hop-i
uty Great Stichcnt Rowe. of .‘Jorwttlk.l
was unable to be present the‘ raising‘
up of the chiefs of Pattgussett tribe”.
1. 0. R. M.. lianbur)‘. planned for;
Thursday evening was postponed un-'
til next Thursday evoulnx. The .en-i
tertaiument planned for that evening.
will be. presented at the installation'
next week.
i
l
A regular meeting of the Not-walk‘
Boat Club. was held last evening. and
further plans for the card tournameut‘
. between the Norwulk and the lschodtt,
(.‘lubs. The 0111ch of the club were
inppoiutcd my it committee. to make
lschool. who rendered “My Rival," by,
lior her efforts by generous applause.
.sluwt'll. “The l’l'ivicst-tiou 01' Law." 'i'liirw
lsrhool again yesterday.
11110 First Congregational (‘iturch
' ilGii opullth. to
W .
There was a special assembly yes- ‘
terday morning which took up most.
ot the first period to the joy of Mrs.
Welsh's Senior English Class, and Mr.
Pcriy’s Trigonometry Class. Among
the selections rendered were three
'busincss talks, rendered by commer-
cial students. The material of these
was original. and not memorized. The
first selection rendered was on “The
Art of Bookbinding," by Miss Ethel
Hurst. She was followed by Miss
Grace Gorham, of the junior high
Rudyard Kipling. This was especial’
iy good. and she was compensated!
i
:A violin solo, "Souvenir," by Franzl
lhtlla. was then rendered by Miss;
liar 'e itutmnler. She was accom-
paniuti at the piano by Carl Hollister.|
This was followed by Edward KOl‘aCSI
in a speech on “Advertising as a \o i
cation." Miss Alice Burns then re
lated two anecdotes. Her bllu of pan-l
‘loniinr that accompanied this wwrc‘
excellent and brought lunch laughter
from her audience. Everyone thcni
sang a son;- with Mr. Perry. Thisl
was ltilnued by Jowph Libuer's
l
. .
emit-ll a wry lllil’TPSliDE [\l‘iltl‘ltlll.
.\lr. l‘lléll‘lt‘fi. one of our Sl‘illUru'
who has licctt ill at iii-4 home for a
few dt~ys. itppcarcd in school :Litaitt‘
ycsteitiay at the 9nd of the: to. rlii‘
pt-iiud. .
.‘illnfi l‘lllZHlll‘lll Stevens. who had fill:
operation on her throat. and has boon
absent for some liinc. limit-.iretl in
Stcrlinu lietchel, who has begn lib":
sent the last week. returned to school-
yesterday.
.\lis.~ l-Ivit Eil‘ron, Who has been illl-I‘
sent for some little on account of ill-
ness. appeared in school again yrs-l
tcrdzty.
l
..___.__._ “w _._ l
l
fillOWSlllP DINNER ll
CilNiiillGlihiiiill CHURCH
((‘ontinucd front Page One.) 1
‘ cause of illt‘ underlying spirit of unity
l
the churches would rccogn‘tze thelt
oneness beforc the world. and in tin-l
name of cmcicncy would draw closcr‘
together in the work. Following this
. word ltct. E. F. Alttiircgor. pasti‘ir til“
0;
Norwalk, responding to a semi-limbo.“
oua introduction on the part of thu‘
louslttiaaler. have tho rottlly Illllllul“
nus speech oi' thi- owning as ho
brought gruntiiips from the older.
church. Hc managed to inject until :-
clent seriousness into his rcmarka.
however. to speak l'ceiinxly oi lhc
splendid inspiration which comes from
two churches of the some faith being
in such close harmony oi action. and.
congratulatctl lhc younger church on.
the progress she had made. .
The out 01‘ town apettkcr for the
evcninn was tho one next introduced;
Rev. Charles Taylor. 01' Grecnwicltfl
who spoke eloquently and at length:
‘hg on “night street will b“ started the final arrangements [or the 1011700" on tht‘ subject "Thu Privilege 01 1th
Lotiday morning, weather permitting.
.‘he‘liow garage will be owned and op-
uied by 'l‘ownserid B. Wickwiro. of
,t. diofigld, and not by Clifford Craw,
fibril! cilv.
'JBASKETBALL MONDAY NIGHT
[phi-mow. Norwalk vs. Danbury. Pre-
ntinary game and dancing.
5 William Lengyel. who was in court
‘15 3m ‘imq ago charged with truancy.
open azian this morning. and
" ‘ Osburgh further continued the
”no the boy has been attending
. Hampton.
. . l‘ 3mm wait a regular monthly meet-
lg‘or the Board of iieaith. held last
‘ ' ning in the office of Dr. Tracey. on
, opt avenue. Thomas Flaherty was
. pointed clerk of the board. It was
go declde to send Ottt cards. print-
soveral di erent languages, bear-
.1.“ rations on the rightway to
illicit spread of contagious dis-
iiesc cards will prove a great
y. many of whom are ignorant of the
mdhineitl.zils of. this knowledge. Olli-
ers of routine tbusiuess were
iscnsscd. ‘
Fort oouot-ts, cows, ETC.
mount compound syrup, White
epud Tar, 25c bottle.
Viv
Sufism-Powell Corporation
éscntprtou DRUGGISTI.
, a: Weohlnuton street
2 South Norwelk. Goon.
\
ti lathe foreign residents of the’
int-tit. The players will be chosen by.
the drawing of lots. twelve men forl
each club. These lots will be drawn
on next Friday evening. Six tables
with four at it table will be played.
and the prize will be a dinner, furnish-
ed by the losing oflul).
Church in This Generation." .\lr. 'I‘ay»
lor outlined first ”to chasm that men
left to thcmsclves created its hetwwn
class and class. 'l‘ltc opportunity ol
1 the church. clear as never before with
I lllt‘ war raging was to bind up lllt"
'brokcn and unite the classes in our.
‘fautily. Mr. Taylor was convinclnjl.
land inspiring and made a deep ini-
..._.._.-— -— lprcssion with his address. Tbt- last
LOVES WHERE MONEY is MOST. address of thc evcning was by Judge
PLENTIFUL. t-lohll ii. Light on ”The Reuchn t)l
-.._._ [the War-influeiice on lllt‘ (‘ltrlstiitzi
.t"burch." .lttdge Light's brief in it
fe Tells Judge Husband Deserted
Her for Woman Who Believed
Him Single Man.
. That William Henry Wheeler was
.a man who had no responsibility for
anything, and our it’htl'tranttfemd'mls
affections from his wife to another
iwoman who had money and labored
antler the impression that he was a
slnglc man. was the story Ella Hoyt
\t'hct‘lcr of Bridgeport told Judgc
Gazer lit the Civil Superior Court yes-
terday. She was granted a divorce
on tho ground of ticscrtion.
illlrs. Wheeler informed the court
that she married Wheeler on June 30.
1001. 9 left her on March 13. litttii.
‘ 1901. , He left her on March 12. 1903.
note to her by a boy and tho mcssuge
read: “My dear wife: I have left you
for good and all. Will you please
send me my clothes?"
iWi
word was that thc cause of Christian-
ity would be strengthened by the.
:strugglc, because it is the supreme.
effort of man to decide issues ou’
other than Christian basis and faith
3 lug must turn them to the ideal. 'L‘tod'
; is yet 111 His world and will make even
the wrath of men to"‘pralsc Him.
Judge Light closed by repeating most
effectively lit/c poem by Wilcox cn~
lliticd “Whatever ls,—ls Right." '
1 After singing mic verse of "Blest
I Be the Tie That Binds." the company
was dismissed by prayer by the Kcv.
til. G. Hartley. ‘
l
‘WlLL HAVE GET TOGETHER
; SMOKER.
i
Crofut d. Knapp Co. Arrange Socialx
About a mouth or so altcr lie tie-1 SHIN"! for Its Employee.
sertcd his wife, Whoelcr‘s heart-
strlngs we‘re touched. 'I‘ltt- occasion
was his daughter’s birthday and he
sent the child a doll.
. he ever gave her since he left.
Mrs. Wheeler said her husband told
nor be was going to divorce her be.-
.
cause he had another woman who had;
lots of money and the woman did not:
know he. ‘ was married.
The custody of a minor child was
t given Mrs. Wheeler.
r
-.._
-—Try a Sentinel Want Ad;
' mitt rentingra box at
til; : Ni; ‘91:)? "
. Ti.
’ patronsoftltls department, ‘vv'itetiic‘r. intimated. '
t‘fiefpres'ent-time or. not.
you ARE tNVtTEp
p and to Seethe acc0m'mbdationsipro’vided for the
That was alll
. ~ an actor you to read."
~ W '
The Crofut & Knapp Co. andttlic em- ,
ployes of the company will have a get i
1 together smoker next Tuesday evening i
i
[invitations for the affair having been
lissued yesterday. The letter to the
iemployes reads as follows: '
"You are cordially invited to be pres- ‘
. out at a smoker to be held on Tuesday:
.evening. January 18th. the place to be
announced later. It is the earnest de-i
sire to promote closer relations among i
it's associates in manufacturing, selling
land managEment, and taltES this means‘
_ sto bring the men together.
It-ls be—
lieved that a more intimate acquain-
tance. one ‘with another, will
mutually advantages to us.
A cold that promises to "hang on:
all winter" is to be dreaded. Prompti
action should be taken at the first}
warning of a cold—sneezing, chilll-i
neon. slight shivering. Foley's Honeyl
andvTai-‘makee quick work of cowbell
colds.v_.ntl croup. It clears. air pal-t
adieu; 'aiop‘s coughing, use: dilllctilt 2
breathing. ‘ ‘
Bold everywhere.
No, mower. thin novel is not at
fitti-
Mr
-..
... ' r m
,. ‘ ‘2’,
0R ~
tNE 9“
URNtToRE “405$
FURNiTURE co.
127-129 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
Furniture of
THEY ARE COMING TO OUR i ' .
Red Tag Sale
WHICH IS GOING ON NOW.
Now is the time to Come and stock up on Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings. Our store is filled with
bargains.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats
SUITS
$12.00 Suits . $8.85
$15.00 Suits ........ $11.85
$18.00 Suits ..... $13.85
$20.00 Suits .......... 51535
525.00 Suits . ..$19.35
$30.00 Suits ....... ..$23.85
COATS
$10.00 and $12.00 Fancy Over—
coat: ................. $7.85
13.50 and $15.08 Fancy Over—
coats ............ t' $9.85
Boy’s Suits and Overcoats i
SUITS
Age 6 to 18 Years.
33.50 Suite ....... $2.45
$5.00 sutu........ ...... 33.35
55.00 Suite $4.35
33.50 Suite "is. ..... $5.35
$10 Suits ............. 37.35
on ,
u..._;_.._'..;_.-’
unsure it"AmOOATs.
$10 Coat: reduced to ..... $6.85
FURNISHINGS
Men'a 50c Negligee Shim 39c
Entire Stock of Men'o $1.00
Colored Negligee Shirt- 79c
$1.50 Manhattan Negligee
Shirts ................ $1115.
50c Outing Flannel. Work-
ing Shirts .............. 39c
Men'l $1.00 Outing Flannel
Pajama ............... 79c
50c Fancy FourJn-Hund
Ties ..... 9 .............. 39c
Men's $1.60 Sweaters $1.15
Men's $3.50 All Wool Sweat-
ers ................... $2.45
Men's $5 Pure Wool Shaker
Sweaters ............ . $3.45
Bin Reductions in Boys' Sweat-
erl -
MEN‘S" DERBYS AND SOFT
HATS
$2 and $3 Hats .......... $1.45
Bargains in Men's Women's
and. Boys' Mackinnwe.
Rogers m. Stovens I 1
NORWALK ,
The» January Clearance
and
i x. . . . _ -. _ -
mi Musbn Underwear Sale.
Is Now at it’s llelglil
This important Annual Event is achieving a romarkble
success, and bids fair tobreak' all records.
. The merchandise offered is our regular standard of qual-
ityf-nothiitgsbought spedallysforthis sale. - ‘ . 9'
y AEL‘AT mittens THAT ' '
‘riAL SAVINGS. ‘ . .
.Keep\in touch With this rtore all week.
I"
\
t
Quality .‘
The kind that becomes part oiyour lite and satisfies for
all time. ‘
That's the sort we offer Yo it here.
$16.50 and $18.00 Fancy Over-
coat: ................. $12.85
$20.00 Fancy Overcoats..$l4.85
$22.50 and $25.00 Fancy Over.
coats ................. $18.85
$10 and $12 Black and Ott-
ford Overcoats ........ $8.85 ' '
15 and $16.50 Black and 0x- A '
lord Overcoat; ........ $12.85 t .
320 Black and Oxford Over- I Spec
cor-ta ................. $15.35 ' la. S
$25 Black and Oxford Over-
cwts ................. $19.85 ‘ - -
$35 Mack and om”, Oven A few articles. in odd sizes. to close out at special prices
coats ................ $26.85 _ FLEECE-LINED and Medium Weight. Unbleached UN-
wow—W:-
IMON SUITS. in small and extra sizes, $1.00 and $1.25
BIG REDUCTION IN MEN'S l' ‘
quaity.at.. ..... ....................
FUR Aviary: LINED i CHILDREN‘S UNBLEACHED 50¢
' . 25cVESTS.... ...... ...............l ............. 19¢
' HOUSE DRESSES in lawn and gingham, embroidered
\ wtth rolling collars, $1.00 quality, at .......... 79é
SHIRT WAIST of stripedvoile and plain ordandv. ‘cade
With tucks and rolling collars, 98c quality . . . . 50¢
MISSES' BATH ROBES in different [returns and colors,
COATS i 10 years to 16 years, former prices $1.90 and $0.50.
6‘017Y¢.r" i Now,ouuuIlulu.nIn.uav.llIOD‘IODOOOIOJCDI.IOII $1.25
83.50 and 95 Overcoate....$2.85 ‘ “NEE: PATH EOBES' plain and . . ’ assort-
“mwduonrmu ”H.335 ”I???” colors...... ...... $1.98
$10 and $12.0vercoute ....$6.85 ' . ,_1 ..
RUSSIAN AND BALMACAAN : I] I MA I l I 'E I I E
ovancons. l - ' ' I
Ages 2 to to to Yam. ' " ‘ J4
$3 Coat. ................ $2.25 1 wm_~ m“...
94 Com ...... ' ..... Shelia ‘5' " - -_~. '
$6 Colts ............... I $8.85" .!
$6 Com ............. $4.85 i
i
Men's $1.00 Capo . .' ........ 79c, .
Men'e 50:: Derby Ribbed Un-
derwear ......... L ...... 39:
Men'l 50c fileece Lined Un.
..derwear 395.6943th .
Men's $1 Natural Wool Un.
derwenr ................ 79c Give Yam Children This cut-Out
Bargain: in Odds and End. of -
MW. wt..." ”mm... 3 This is just one Of the Pusa-in-Boots color
pictures for your little ones to cut out.i
Theres a beautiful page to keep them
busy.- The whole story of ‘Puss-in-Boots
in pictum to cut out is in the January
w
.SPECIAL AT souTH NOR.
WALK STORE ONLY. 4
s2 Manhattan slum 31.45 i ’ - ‘
:3 Manhattan sum. $2.25 PICTORIA I ’
$3.50 silk shim ........ $2.55 REVIEW
$5.00 Silk Shirts ........ $3.35 ”
. 15c On Sale Now 15c
LADIES' SWEATERS
$5.00 Sweater: .......... $3.95
$7.00 Sweaters . ......... $5.45
$8.50 Sweaters $6.45
a
:6 SOUTH
y tutu STREET.
ladies Donnell
ENTRAL HOTEL 35:: 2am:
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets} South MIR.
J
-
Cf
SOUTH NORWALK ‘
Rooms by day or week at reuonnble pica.
Every room well ventilated. electric light: at! pl.
Everywlnx‘drst class.
4—.
Start the New Year with a NetiSet oi Books ' .
We have wagging you need—Call and look our. stock " ‘
“Btiggetman... Bros. “°’ "it‘d?"
. ' f . Soul: Not-walk.
\
REPRESENT SUBSTAN-
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler