’u M being married
a flair. The pleasant-
hy to enjoy lite at home
p it by the fire-and let
roam. The speediest
to a honie in the sky
go without coal because
_ thigh. The bitterest win-
0. like that at the Pole. is
' into summer by using
‘ coal. The b€>I coal on
u {or as we know—we
_ ‘ it pf course but we don't
like to crow. ’
WHICH
SHALL IT BE
SUCCESS
5 l or
' FAILURE
- SETTLE the
QUESTION
i By Taking a
COURSE In
r-
*—
errill Business
5.: ' College
South N orwalk
1 Stamford. Port Chester.
' Merchants Profit
T‘Sliaring Coupons
\ Phones 833-1532
...-
L
5 ”Inflation-hence at a auste- ~1-
juu what you M '
“muting-drum are worth nun to you
than m‘nmcmwmm.
QUALITY — WORK-ANSI"? — SERVICE.
l
. h
Thu: of a kind you cannot but.
Eventually you will want The Hatch & .Bailcy'a well
manufactured lumber exclusively—Jbe not now?
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
n
:‘e‘Lw'r‘ ‘5 5. a. .s.
“
him“
it in . ,
.— g
(Coon-mod In. In: you) 9.
— . .’
u-mbrt 1‘9“»! ”indoor" In [butting
In the ldllrllu Mob-«rt "Wail-f‘
III which tutti-r nun slaw aa- alto.
minor drmfvl. 1
Victoria lento. th- Hull-id.
1 plant! tour come-initial: or arrange
l llwhlh by Kraut-In and a Nutrient:
erliI’irI-i Ben-nude. also 'Ifllh‘ll‘ll in
l llil‘u' oi the numbers by llims Hum."
! ('llill’lullli.‘ his audience- by beaulyaoll
.0! tom» and Flupalhrllr interim-is
‘ non .
MN Ii. 1'. liliidu‘yli “its the iII'IDHI‘
paiiisl. '
L
1
l
l
STERLIN G
Thanksgiving Dining Room Table Special
An opportune time to select a New Round Dining Ta.
ble at a phenomenal 10w price.
Special Prices from ................ $7.95 to $25.00
Formerly $10.50 to $33.00.
Select your Table new and save money.
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF STERLING RANGES
The Range that is guaranteed to bake, cook and heat
at a very low consumption of coal. A real money saver.
Ranges from ..................... $15.00 10 $75.00
Open a charge account
We specialize in turnishing homes
complete
Phone 105
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St.. So. Norwaik .
(cate and Corpon Free!
pile; Ethel Virgin O‘Neil
‘ VOCAL STUDIO
‘8 West Avenue,
South Norwulk
For particulars
inquire at Studio
Phone 840.
; ter&Bowersock ‘
l '{5 Attorneys at' Law
aegPATENTs
Wooster, Late Examin-
or U. S. Pat. Office
Bowersock, I3 years
. 'ractice N. Y. City
"Building, 1115 Main
IDGEPORT, CONN.
or'BookIet On Patenw
Your
Lasm'r'oa COAT
, \ At
SIBLE PRICES
mourn sum ST. .
‘ "Illa! MIROHANT
my. In use: The Senflne.‘
. sale” columns. Cali
m. it no cannot or
an adv. man uiiluu
t
Saturday Specials
PORK ROAST .........
LEG LAMB ........ ... .
FRESH SHOULDERS ..
VEAL ROAST ......... .
SHOULDER STEAK ... . . ..
FREE DELIVERY TO EAST NORWALK.
Schultze’s Sanitary ‘ Markets
2 Washington St.
South NorwalR.
39 Main St.
L
18c H)
are II»
we H»
14¢" 1". '
.... l4". Iii.
Norwalk.
_. .....- .1 _
\
Specials Today
SHOULDER STEAK .................. 4
SIRLOIN STEAK ...................... 94
PORTERHUUSE STE‘A( ..............
LEGS OF SPRING LAMB . ..................
RIB LAMB CIIO'PS ....................... ,.
LOIN LAMB CHOPS ........................
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
' 6 NORTH MAIN‘ST.
South Nor-walk. Phone 1180.
Norwalk. Phone 88
13 MAIN ST.
1..
Y
‘ .
r L.‘
V
V
er Fine
‘ RICE
3 lbs. for 17¢
White Leghorn
EGGS
42¢ doz.
ANDREW’SDA VEY, Inc}
98 Washington 5
int-{0N5 410 , .
“t“
c. - PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY
South Norwalli '
BEST sump
Wet or Dry
2 cans for 25¢
COFFEE SALE
19¢1b.
5 lbs. for 90¢ , _
Special Blend
‘TEAS All Kinds
29¢ 1b?
puns. carsup
Large bot. 15¢
Med. bot. 10¢
Exit-a Large Prune.
2 lb; 25c
(llllt' Iillilt‘ \‘I‘.HH‘ I‘i-iiiiiid-il oi limit I
iui-ii'nuiv Noruulk in lo Inui- “lllllll‘l
12.1» boundaries Ml mun) people ut
,.iii:iuv ability. This first ean‘l-llll j.
imni \‘tl‘ our :lplli'llll' tor iliow;
‘ whit-Ii Zli'l' to follow.
1 '11 r NI‘UIIII iiiusii'ul iii this mum)
\\ 11 I)“ b_\ Victor Lilhl’l. who is no“
i. soul t. 111 :1iiiiig a ‘<tI‘1I‘.\ oi iv-i'turi ~
ll‘i'il.il.~ :il llw Iloiel I’lnm in .\'r\\
\ oik. in explanation of the programs
oi 1!:i New Yorli I’Iiilliai'iiionii- So—
i-iiii‘s concerts. .
'l‘lii- tilltl‘lallllllPIIlS will error on
‘.I\» Imirili 15min) of l'tlt'll Ilitlillii AW“
“III In {I MIUHI‘ irl' urn-ill i-iiioiiii ll
'I’I; inopiniii lolluws
PART I.
I‘.iiori ili l’urta
Iii llllt‘lli' irine llltll'bltlt’ .PlIH‘iIIi
(Marion IA’N'IIUI)
I
la)
(it)
(Hui. 'ul
(i) :50" pm hi liori \Ifl\l :tL’iil
il.’.v\i:iiro Fritz) ”tin-I \ li'L‘III
(Li Vivian-su- \ll Imlv .
(Lit-rim r Iii'i isli l'
It») \‘in Hill si- I'oiiulitr
lilllt‘l'llli‘l‘ Kl'l'hi‘l
I Ii) '\llliiil) K‘i l‘lt'l'
I‘Vlt'llt'l‘ll'k \llll‘lill)
I'Iiiiiil 'Jiiduiii- . lit‘llllll‘li'
I-leii-I \ :rulii, Ilrxhihll'l' by] Mr. \lui'iilii,
lair le'll'nl'ilt‘ , . II..1:ii
(M Siiitll‘il‘ mm "Ilrriodr" .\l‘rl‘-~l'llt'l
”lllt'l Virgin
I’.\I".'1‘ II
to; 1m lu-.~Ir~-ud' Kiddo.
(It! Ft‘l‘t""'r"' ...Mu~liow~hi Ill lllll‘l."
Fl't‘l‘l'l‘ll'k Murphy.
Aw \liii ill ..Sr'iiilnu'i
l‘j'llt'l \‘irt'rn, l-ShlnIi-{l 1») _\li' Mill'l‘lil.
\V'rro-Iilii-st Smiliiilo'ii . limbo:
M'ofilii . .. Hiliiilni'
l-Illnl Virriu
Mll‘.‘l'll . ..ll.
I‘Illml \‘i l'lll, K'sriflt‘tl li_\ .\li‘.
Imwii III Ii" In w-i’i . .tl. “fir:-
l lillfl‘xl 1L Hill ..Il‘ \\'Ii¢linlr\
"I‘ll Slur . . ,. J lillL'I‘I’.‘
IJIIWI Virclii.
It (‘ (i.illl\1\llltl t‘.i- gnaw»
Ilriidinuu lilllllll imd I‘m”!
1'! ‘i.| Sh; !\\411 I’luim l‘iumimivi
Steamship “Powhala n”
Caught Fire
.l'.ill‘l- Ii ii'.:'i
Slrzlilr~
\llll'l'ln
.\Ii .
'i'l;i~
1.»;
It. first 11.-,I')
:~imr.- «:11 ll 1‘ (1H llfll‘liill 'a'l"‘.l.\\ .1. I'
_.\‘IC\\'I‘III\"I'.1I.I._ Sm, 3.3. «A \‘ m-
1.“: llit‘rth'I' mum: lllt tire on i‘w
.«ii :t'lnl l'i ulixiiziii inns lilllli'l' ioniroi
:ii'il ll‘u: .‘imiwtdhiv \iiis "(ll I‘l‘fi‘ill‘.)
\\;i.~ ll‘lll\l'd ilii~ ioi‘riiouii ll) linii‘
Admi'ul Austin .\1. Knight, i-oi-iiiiiiml
(till oi the naval sliilion “("0 .
III'S’I‘UN, .‘x'rn' '33. The )Ii'i'tlrdnls
and \Iiiiwrs Line paswiigrr nod
In vizlil simimr I‘owliiiiuii l‘lllIL'lil Iii»
oil liitltli Island. l‘fll‘l)‘ 1min). In in
pniis- Io Imr \‘.lrlll‘fl.~ roll for assist '
;.nm- llll' Hurst Lillll‘ll r'iitiirs .\i‘tl§ll I
Illl :iiiil (ill‘r‘lllll'l stii'li'll l'iIl' l'lit‘
rm .H. .\ 1: ler liver-rage filliil ilizit lllt'
l."t\\ \-:is folllllf.’ tln- lli‘i‘ lIIlill'I' mn-
ll‘nl. but did not cancel llll‘ request
for (lid. The >11 aim-r li-l‘i llllrlllll was
1: id:._\' 101' llulliiiiori‘ Ii) wen of .\.»\I.
['o 3 Ni wh IIIItl .\'o:lolk. 'I'Iit- [ila‘-IIIHII
‘ of lizr I‘nuluitzm urn: :zin-u :l“ Nll'l'l-
Iiiilv- sniillivaisi oi Iliork Isli-nil l.l‘,;lll
The early iiii-ssiigi-s time no ilviriils
rm: to lllt‘ lm-mmn or ”I" lire.
'I‘I.r Alli-:Iiiivt \\.;.~: iii Woods lio‘iv
when .‘llt‘ |‘1('lil'll up the Hill for Ii-‘lin.
1 The (irl‘hllillll \'.':i,~' (‘I‘lilSlI’lfi oft‘ Nou-
set.
The I'm-.l'nlui‘. i: ii \‘i'iisil of 21.36
Ion: not, liltinrr regularly betwi-vii
Boston rind Baltimore, with [lllSNl'Il-=
unis and freight.
, 'I‘Iiiro were sixteen passengers on
1 board llll‘ sieuiiii-i. Ilor urn“ mini
‘5 bt'i's about forty. , ‘
: \i the “WI” oiliwv of the \Irrrliuiitsl
i and Miners Line, it was said iliiii no:
; uncv‘ Iiiid lmeii l‘l"‘l‘l\'l‘ll din-vi front
i
l
. (‘uiituin l‘hnrto, of lilt‘ I‘owlialriii. E
l . CARD OF THANKS 1
I We desire to thank 'fri-ands and
neighbors. II. & (I. Corset 0.0., also
Golden (‘i'oss . Society for their kind-
ness during the. illness and death oIi
our huubund, brother and son. 1
‘MRS. OSCAR REDLING, ADOLF
\\..
'REDL-ING AND FA )1 1 LT
————_____ .____..
REGULAR MONTHLY BUSINE‘Et‘j
MEETING OF THE COMMUNITY ‘
. CLUB.
The members of the (‘ommunlly
club are reminded that tho rum!"
. monthly meeting will be held Monday
. nftmnooii nl three o’clock. and are?
' .41....» in lm "cavern it possible.
These meetings afford an excellent
opportunity for the discusn'on of club
matters and .mattern of Interest.. toq
the whole font and are. alwava most
lnterestlng. e report of the total
molt or the coleetlon for the- Ar
menhrmSlean Relief fund will be-
aiven and several matters of club‘
polcy will be bromht up.
ANDREW CARNEGIE! BIRTHDAY.
[NEW YORK. 'Nov. 25.——Andrew
Carnegie ta olahuone you-a old to
day. He planned to spend the day
with his totally ll lila home into. to
w-oln u [or friends In the anu-
. n-r mnlaht.
-——_~
noon rout to partake o! a birthday db-
Ir. (Banana triad!
M: be la 1: good health.
billion snouu
'Iinueil growth and
51! \'t (1
and was unable to utirzu-l ilzcir iiitou.‘
rlstram 8. Hyatt
Nondk'a loadiné Dry Gooda Store
l
l
" intuitiiiuiit
\\Aslll.\tj'l‘l).\i, Nov ZS -Soiiie oi
.llie priiir-iphs “lili'll ilw railroads IM' ‘
Iii-w should be IIII'IUtIUll in any just
l}'>lt'l|l of regulation \\i'1't‘ outline-«l io
day to the joint (‘Ullgll'rrlllllfll inn-s-
iiguting rommlllm‘ by A. I’. 'l‘hoiu.
t'oiiiist‘l lni‘ lllt railway t‘Xt‘t'llll‘lI s all
\lmll’)’ (Iliilliilllci', 'l‘lie 11111.11 {noun-s
\\"I'l“
'I‘ho- tilllll'l' power and duty of rr‘gu
Iation should In- I‘.1 ilm lidilllr of iii--
\‘i‘iiioiiiil glfl'i'l‘nllll‘nl except :m‘ to our;
tt‘rs bl!!"~>ll‘l1hli)' lllt‘lll .izid lZH'itll‘lliil: .
that tiny mnnoi lie ilr'vll to improm-
with llll‘ t‘llll'ii‘ilt'y oi the .‘f‘IWice or
1111‘ just rights oi the carriers.
As a iiim‘is lo :iri'oiiipiisli this "11‘.
it >)‘rslt'lll of federal lIlt'Ui‘plil'illi'l"
Flillultl bi' lriinlillu {UT 1” ("\t‘l' till
railroad l'lirlrl'ln‘l-Iiiii virghijtw‘. ill 1.1
lt‘l‘rillill‘ and foreign l‘lillllllI‘I‘N‘.
Iii-orgniil.cziiioii oi tli-- low-w.-
l“i'l'.l‘i~|l"‘ (Housman-n .-'i<l l'l'niilii‘ll
OI ll III‘W l'rtll'ldl l‘;llll'ii.-tl iiilli.iil~~‘il'li
illlll regional roiiiriiissiuos subordinate
in ii. I'mwr to to- so; II iii. Inn mum
(‘oninivrn l‘llili'llliw‘iilil in Ilrlrtl'lllU
fulnt‘us “hicli lli‘t' i-ssvnlizil to the cou‘
I'ml'lt'lll')' of ill:-
lllSlI‘lIIllt'Jllllilll’S of i-oiniiurx-l-I'
BITTEN BY SNAKE, HE OPERATES
0N HIMSELF.
.\l.11.-\N\'. Km.
he had present-i- oi‘ mind enough to
22:. lii‘uiuu‘
(in...
‘ quickly cut out the ill-sh surrounding
the wound in his 1oz: ('HllSI'd by
\\iIlrur Wortniun
\\‘lll".‘l‘ Illldil :iI illil‘ll-'
II
o .uu‘ti bill‘.
l‘is Ill-t-
iion later would law tailed.
bwu pronounced entirely out of dam
uer b) :tllt‘lltllllf! I‘ll)‘>‘l"i:!llsi. i]
.
He has"
\Voriman was siwndiiiu lllt‘ day in
lb.‘ woods with n
Ho bl(‘ii|1|n svpul'uii‘ddinixi the others
llzll‘l)’ of friends;
lion “hen the reptile bit llllll. ..-\fwr‘
i
cutting the poisonous flesh out Iio limit
the wound up wlih his handkerchief-
;iiid iiiride biz: war} to a negro cabinj_¥
nearby.
HOSPITAL NOTES. .
Hill‘tllll J. Kenna. of 233 Main stroc—t
was admitted yesterday.
(3005M ”Mes, of Knight street.
died last night. _ ‘ ‘2‘]
George 1) mo. of ‘1 liar s'rz‘“.
admitted llii: '"w-rii‘fn". -
Kenneth Ix'uvulic. of (‘rown Menu-0.1
was admitted imlay. ' ‘1
Miss Ellie Furil, of Ellil Somali;
was admitted today.
Mrs. Theresa Lonzvl. inf Soundvlow '
terrace was admitted at: momlnn.
. Winners! 5
I
The out-door boy who sets the. pace},
wins thé race by his feel. not till.
bands. So by all mom give him shoes -
um lit. l
s I
Give him attirdy ahcea that will:
stand I wear and tear ot the bound .
ma 3 with “trotting space",
In that: lot hla active tool... It... at
tali- price. d 81.!) to {3.00 a pair.
Keetei’o Shoe Store
9
O
.0
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
.0
O
O
O.
O
O.
O
O
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
0
O.
O
O
O.
0
O.
O
O
O
O.
O
O
.0
O
.6
O
O
O
O.
O
0..
O
O
O.
O
0
N
O O
4....
6
O
.9
«'00..
.00
:«z»:~:»:»’«’»’«°«'«'«°u:e0:090...o
’§
H. Krieger stCo.
, Beacon Blankets
Give wool warmth at a cotton
price.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets
. - 1
Complete with cords and i
frogs.
BeacOn Indian Blankets
In many new and striking dc-
signs. Ideal for couch covers
and draperies.
Beacon Crib Blankets
In novel patterns that are sure
to please the baby.
o o o o 9 O. O 9'
o a o o o o”o”e”o”o”o 'o”o“:’.q
00
0.. O
0
a?
0:0
‘3.
0
West Washington Street §
Clothing .:
for Men °
Young
Men on
easy pay-
: l
0;:
0'9
9a.
0!
O
O
O.
O
O
.0 O
.6
. O
O
O
O.
0
0°“
0..
O
O
O.
O
O
Ill..llllllllil I'ziil \ :llliI lmuu'l' Ill I'div Slifi O: 0%
w :isimr II“. the rwiiiiiiissui‘ It li~ ri-
' 00 co
lll:""l lo -i\.l)' dais from the time :i 3 :
Linn I" filed instead of ten months 3' men S 0:.
.‘r~‘ 2”. In" -i’:it ... ...
Exclusive lwWPr should In) in the z ‘9'
fi-di-ml gowrnnit-n: to >~llpl‘l'\i.~l‘ ilu- . See 0‘“. c 0"
issue of Interstate ruizrlr smurilis. : :
.\lr 'rimm sum II unit not no pul‘ If MACKINAW COATS 0..
”(N0 of the railroads io Illdlll’llillli- i; .. 9.0
policy 01 abolition or ubsduction of 3. For BOyS :
stair ('llllllillt-Si tJl‘~ and ilm' Ii-- b"ll|.'\l'l“ o ‘ ., e'v
lllv)‘ ‘woiild continue to ovum) .i litr;.1'10;0 ° From - - ~ 35.00 i" $8.98 .1?
tleld of ll‘~t‘lllllll‘i"~. Ilui \IsilTvtg ll‘~r . .
. . O ..
Iedirul nonviolent will» liit' rvrziilut»: ‘ ‘ Thrall tfies. Mens 0.0
Iiii: power H-liiill make i iiioai- bud-‘0’ \, From .. $8 50 In $15.00 4.
thus lik‘ by i'i'iiiming ii from lllI' Ills .0” . . . ' .,‘
p... p“ “:citsunlmlilics ooooo oooooooooooooooo 99-—
u"Ill‘uul:i'ifldmtur‘iiiljlil" lord 3‘1 ljl.'l‘l1()l‘.i ‘”.99.”....,”.“.”.”.”.”.”.”.”.00.0..”.OO.“.”.N.OO.”.OOM”.«;_
"n hlII‘l'l‘ bus-is {or the (illllllll‘lll‘t‘ oi: _ _ _
“.110 lll\1‘nllli: public: If It will be
iit‘itssiiiy lo '2!) iiiiii-li ‘llllhl‘l' ”Mi .7 *-
111l‘l‘l‘l)‘ siniiilil‘riii; .ird (oiiw-iitruirii:
‘rtgulniioii. it will In» necessary to ilr a R n 53 WALL ST-
:roduct- into the uysli-iii oi regulation . I' SO
by the iiiiliozuil gowrniiivni those ate ‘ ° L’ N0R\VALK '
Illt‘IllS of eoiislriii-tiwnms and llf'lp UPTICIAN Phone 438
4 Everything .in the Optical Line
. -, _._.,____..-_..,...2_=
EYES EXAMIN ED FREE
Steam Dying & Cleaningr Co.
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
$11k Dresses, Gloves, Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE, Prop.
249 State~Strcct ~BRIDGEPORT—
~ Plain and with Japanese or floral designs. trimmed with sat-
”a Washington” St. ..
E
l K. ’1
Flannelettc and Serpentine Crepe KimonOS in a large va-
riety of styles and colors. °
‘V’
in bands or ribbon trimm'ng; made in Empire style, or
sliirred at yoke and some at the waist.
Medium and extra large si es. Prices range from
‘4 . . $1.00 .0 $2.25
Short Flannelette Kimonos. . .. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . 59¢
Long Kimonos of Japanes: silk in beautiful floral patterns,
trimmed with platted ribbon or with shadow lace, in Em-
pire style, or with shirt-ed yoke and fancy cords to match,
\ , - $8.93
J. i. MALLETTE
' South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler