" WAY. 1“. ‘. ”I.
turnaround-mute!
mequ-udmb.
‘m and Cretones. I“
n it. owns 1
_ Mannheim Hotel Block. 715;;
‘f _ » , South Norwalk. "‘ gt-
FEBRUARY
Victor Recorda‘.“
. now ON SALE AT
‘ DONNELLYS
’ VICTROLA PARLOR.‘ i
Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh is
investigating the tnatter of a dog
. ed by Andro Ebansko, of Deerfield
street. biting several boys living in
that neighborhood. Dr. 'R. M. Wolfe
attended the injured youngsters.
foe an election for senior vice com-
mander and trustee. ntade vacant by
the death of Comrade Charles F.
Loomls. Let every comrade be we
sent and take part in the proceedings.
—Roast Beef 14c lb. N. Y. ltlkt.
A meeting of the Otilcers' Associa-
‘ : tion of the First District fire compau
lea will be held this evening at, thea
Pioneer headquarters oii Main strut
Further arrangements for the fair
will be made at this meeting.
~—Corn Beef 10c ib. N. Y. Mlil.
Tickets for the special train to Dan-
bury, tor the .Norwalk‘Danbury game,
were put. on sale today, and from the
. ” way they are being sold it is beltev, .
1’ that. a crowdbi about HUII'HAUZZVH‘I
5 will accompany the local team tgfie
‘ halting town. The tickets are a g
for 81.35, including admission to the
game.
A petition in bankruptcy; has been
filed iii the United States district
court b\ Abraham M. Golden. a
grocer of New Haven. He schadul
hilt liabilities {til taunt. or wiiicii’ti:
750 is secured by mortgages on real
estate. The stock. of groceries is
valued at $400.
wHolnemade Sausage 20c ll) N. Y Mkt
James E. Kaiser, of Wilton, put-
chased yesterday, through the John
T. Hayes Agency, live lots and a
house. on Spring Hill. belonging to
Marine] Joseloff, of Norwalk. Mr.
Kaiser expects to dispose of his-ANNAi
hereaftervhe and his faintly will re-
' . , aide in Norwalk.
- i
f :12933 Lamb 20c lb. N. Y. ‘ g
Mklfi I
I Chamber of Commerce will be when
- this evening in the Court Room at the
:Town Assembly Hall. Matters of im-
arortant interest will come before tlili‘
‘7 meeting. and Judge John J. Walsh
‘7will also address the members. ___Au_
, *vnembers are requested to be pieseiil‘
at this meeting.
-—Roast Pork 16c lb N. Y. Mk1.
The South Norwalk Trust Compnh
says that you should make your yr ll
"today “and that you should name. anl‘ex-
fecutor who is financially responsible
etc the state. If this company is nam-
.ed as executor, there will be no charge
.for drawing your will. Talk it over
{,with them. -
* —dBluo and green soft hats—OBliGiM’
,1 Joseph H. Brown. Jr.‘, and Richagd
': Donaldson have returned to this city
itrom an interesting
m in white and Cream. l ,
'. nun-d sum in many patterns, alsj” g.
3;?
MUNITION PLANT WOULD COST
—‘Biiy your Derbies at ()Brieii's. $400,000,000.
,At the meeting or Lucitingiiam . ‘ V ‘ ‘ 7—. ‘ ‘ ‘
Post, 0. A. It, this evening. there will “AM“M” 01‘. JAIL 2S.——Esii
men in the field and eguip an addi-
' (iencial
proved any proposal for government
monopoly of the manufacture of war
supplies.
could be accomplished by Felying up-
on private establishments to supple-
~Uinbrellas and Canes .Obrlen's , "
-t.0tl thrill to New York partiet...and...
' '5er
A quarterly meeting of the Nor-walk; .,
visit to Bevehtl .
‘ot'iNew Jersey‘s towns on the coast.» .,
‘ Underthe auspices of the Trinity"
Young Men's Club an intertalnment is‘
When times are prosperous
is .the‘ time to save. You
can’t save money in hard
times.
Now is the time to save a few
".2 l,
of those big round dollars.
“Save $5 now by buying one
of our $20 overcoats for
$14.85.
Save $4 by buying one of our
$i5 suits for $10.85.
MRogers & Stevens
South Norwaik. Norwalk.
mates have been given the Senate
military committee by Brigadier (len-
eritl t‘rozier, chief of ordinance, show
ing that a plant costing "00,000,000
operated by a force of 750,000 work-
men would be required to manufacture
ammunition and war materials neces-
sary to keep an army of a milllonr
ional million recruits.
Cioziei sliongly disap-
lnsistlng that best results
at the otitput of goi'el‘ihnent
ants in time of war.
' or coughs
and Colds,
iz'
Even Stubborn and
Dangerous Bronch-
lis Yields lo Linonine
,» Flax~Seed Oil and irlsli Moss, two of
:fuinonine's important ingredients, are
well’known agents, separately, in the
ltreatinent of «lush and colds, emulsi-
tied, together with other curative reme-
dies, in Kerr’s Flax-Seed Emulolon,
they form an irresistible preparation
For liver
Thirty Years
"iffy innit
Snow. 5
55C. -._
KABAOSA
Exact Copy of -Wrappot.
ENCAMPMENT OFFI-
CERS.
>>0ll8l0llll
VIII CIIYMII COOKIE IN MI om.
T0 Discuss GARY PLAN.
The Gary plan which is being dis--
cussed with much interest by educa~
Installation Ceremonies Conducted by
Encampment, No. 9, l. 0. 0. R,
last evening,
street, the following otllcors were in-
stalled by District Deputy (i. S. H. C.
Barthel. of Stamford, and his staff:
tors all over the country Will be coir;
sidered at length at the meeting of
the Schoolmaaters' Round Table in
Stamford, Feb. 1. Dr. G. J. Borst of
Danbury is the president of tho
Round Table. and Ira T. Chapman and
Harry W. Blake of Norwalk are res-
pectively the vice-president and score
wry-treasurer.
The topic which will be discussed
at the Schoolmasters' Round Table
will be: "What Conditions Are Affect-
ing the Public Schools?" "What Are
the Possibilities of the Use of the Gary
Plan in Falmeld County?" and “Is
‘ it Advlublo 1.0 Hold the State Teach-
‘ers' Conven‘flbn ln'One Section for it
Two Days J1§ggng Instead of final
'Day in Fouafleotions as at Prefient?”
W
Hill HHS. BEllH
MET THE HHISIS
District Deputy Barthel and and.
At the regular meeting of Kabaosa
held
in their hall on Wall
(‘hief Patriarch—Al. S. Lubelsky.
Senior Warden—George Jones.
Junior Warden—James Jones.
High Priest—H. Fairchild.
GuidewC. W. Gray, Jr.
First Guard of Tent-Jny Betta.
Second Guard of Tent—J. Rippe.
i-‘irst Watch—~0eorge Crosby.
Second \‘i’att‘h~-t‘harles Hoyt.
Third Watch—John Henley.
Fourth Watch—C. N. Daniels.
inside Sentinel—W. 'I‘. Hubbcll.
Outside Guard—H. S. Brown.
'l‘reusurer—«N. W. Benedict.
Scribe—JR. A. Smith.
Appointments of the Ohio: Patriarch
will be made at the next meeting of
the encampment. After the business of” i‘ftly “meg.
of the meeting was concluded. iefteiih Va {‘5 Compound. =,
menis w ere ser v ed.
Nuhviile,Tenn.——“When Iwu going
ltbrougb the Change of Life I had a tu-
hwu““““
MISS TODD TO SPEAK.
child’s head The
doctor said it. won
three year: coming
, and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. Of
. no I could not:
ls‘1
t
Miss Helen 'l‘odil. of California,
to speak for the Norwnlk Equal
Franchise League in the afternoon and
evening of February ’iih. Mr. Kalil
for is giving the use of the Regent
theatre at the close of the afternoon
performance, at 4:15. for Miss Todd.
and the South Norwalk Congregation-
' . to him then,»
al church has been secuied for the iysisterlh-lawtold
evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Todd will . ethatlhethouzht
for the immediate relief and prompt
:tiure of all forms of coughs and colds,
.,.,.even bronchitis, most stubborn chill
leoughs, y i'elds to its healing properties.
Try this famous old family remedy and
experience the comfort it brings to
those who use it. The purest and safest
,of all remedies it builds up the body
it is relieving the system of coughs,
{throat and lung troubles.
.to be held on February 11th. A DEF_
speak on "Votes for Women,“ but site
calls her speech “Sonic Humorous
ijhnses of Woman Suffrage}; Tim“
suffragists hope for the biggest audi
ences they have ever had and after
the great success of the women of the
place in interesting people in Mary
Antiii, they feel their hope is well
founded. Listen to Miss Todd’s
qualifications for knowing life and
public affairs. She was for six years
State Eachory Inspector in lllinois.
She worked with the Hull House
group for five years. During the
whole campaign for sum-age in Cali-
fornia in 1911 she was Dr. Shaw's
most efficient helper and the Califor the Lydia Fromm Medicine
nians say» it"was largely through Miss 0°" Lynn,
Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Com-
pound would cure it. It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did normed thedoctnv.
I took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it fince. I tell every one
how] was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it.
-—Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 625Jooeph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Coin-
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fault-
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman '3 system at this critical period
of her ife. Try it.
If t new In any symptom in your
one which puzzles you, write to
Todd’s efforts that the'state was ca‘r- ‘ ,
rled. She is young, enthusiastic.
witty, good-looking-come and hear
her. She was able to give only two
weeks to Connecticut. making thir-
teen towns, and Norwalk is one of
those which by 'timely exertions
secured her. ,
.HARTTPORD To on o o. 5. con.
vvnmon.
- Coats
$5.00
UN_USUAL
BARGAINS
r
r A
“Do you think that
would hurt me, doctor?"
“Not if you leave them alone."
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES, Srnoo to $48.00.
Self Li ting Burners. Set
our stock eforc buying.
Go: Hot Water Heaters . . Sumo
Eddy Refrigerators.
:7 Wall St. Norwalk.’ Conn
‘fi'ew melts.
mamlho'lllln
~~ . 'Flll FURNITURI.‘ ' .‘
-onnlcbmivwbun
mob'muovcriuu
mm.
Last Saturday
Clearance
BARGAINS THAT BRING BUSINmS—VALUKS THAT TALK
$7.95
Clearance Sale on DRESSES
Silk Poplin DRESSES $2.95
Silk DRESSES $195—$995
Closing Out SUITS
About 15 Suits, all in beautiful material: and wanted colors, at
Clearance on WAISTS
SPECIAL LOTS AT $1.00. $1.45. $1.98. $2.98 and $3.45
Clearance Sale On Children’s .
Dresses and Coats
Visit this store tomorrow—Visit it often !! !
104 WASHINGTON s'r.
stimulants .
or OUR
Sale
Coats
$10.40
VALUES up TO $35.00
Coats
i
$12.75.
!
l
$7.90 l
“V"I
IlNHEARD or
VALUES
SOUTH NORWALK
i
._..___ _.....—__..—— _
‘..____...
Jonessr Hotchkiss .
thatarouolduortitsoltarofl
tloctod in thirty of tho attra‘otivo modi
W amid-trial )
J
c..-
, Martha Washington
Bungalow Apmns
ln Colonial days the Presidents wife and every lady wore
her Gingham or Percale Apron while engaged in the duties
of the household. But in these days Milady requires
“A Bungalow Apron
'1 ll(‘ Aprons are made full lenth and extra wide, from
nciicst Gingham; Chambrays and Peicales, all
tolors. _ x
9’
the
fast
J. I. MALLETTE
7597;11efl071yof H .
:Jobn 1V1C Cormack ‘
TbeCelebrated
CIris/t 72n0r ., .
Twelve years ago a poor ladl- =
To- day 'he makes more money '
than any singer living. Read his
fascinating lifcqtory 111- ~
' PictorialRewew
chewy
(hf-lew-
a.
~u
#7
we“ "
, k ‘l
.
nun .
,3
Norwalk Chronicler