Steamship Tickets
For the South
(1 All Parts of the
World.
Taylor &Golden
Telephone No. 11230
South Norwalk Trout Co. Bldg.
MN 51’
‘WEMN T
F yotfre trying to make
that furnace behave treat
it to a good dose of Our
high grade"coal and it will be-
gin to act friendly toward the
family. Prove what we say is
true—try a ton or two.
Harris 81 Gain
‘ 68 Water Street
Tel. 721
WEATHER FORECAQ’I‘
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
\ Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloud-
iness. probably snow; slowly rising
temperature. A long ridge of high
pres‘aure extending from Ontario
nouthward to Virginia is prodllcintz
pleasant weather in all districts east
of tlleJilisslssippi river. A slight dis-
turbance which in central over East-
ern Kansas is causing unsettled wca‘
flier between the llocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. A well-dc-
Iined storm area from the Pacific is
control this morning over Washing
ion.
a- ‘*
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
,_ . lcnlllclattttt‘: l on, go:
31‘). l’al‘tly cloudy.
Tllg' Second District Electlical Conl
misoioners met last. evening and dis
posed of lootinc business A discus
Bion ol’ the proposed new electrical
plant took up considerable of the ev-
‘ening.
A horse belonging to the Andrew
Davey Grocery Company, of Main
tl‘l‘b‘.
high:
till NEWS l
arrested for
William Monahan,
‘dlunkenness, was tried before Judge .
George H. Vosburgh yesterday alter-
noon, and sentenced to spend thirty
days in Bridgeport jail. Carrie L'
Croix, arrested on the same charge.
was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but
the sentence was suspended.
M. J. O’Brien, of Quintard avenue,
has received word of the death of his
neonew, Edward FitzgeraldJin Derby,
which occurred in the Presbyterian
Hospital, in New York, yesterday;
morning. On his graduation fromx
Yale College he was appointed princi-l
pal of the Derby public schools and:
was’highly esteemed by all who knew!
him.
The Friday Afternoon (‘lub met yes-
terday~afternoon with Mrs. J. Milton
(‘oburn “Julius Caesar." bv Shakes
peate, was the subjett lOl dismssinn.
A history of the play was bit: to by
Miss M. Nash and larious other mem-
bers gave readings and discussions.
Refreshments were served and a so-
cial lltlll was trimtd. l
On Tuesday evening, Ft’lll‘lltlly l3, ai
.(l‘llo‘ party and dance will be glveni
by. South Norwalk Council, Knights
of Columbus, in St. Joseph's Schooll
Hall on Henry street. The ctlmlllittcn'
in charge assure all that it will be thei
best vet given by the society. loot i1
lnt’mllt'l' 5 wife or sweetht nit has been
askcd to pledge llclself to lurnish a
table, and a large crowd will be onl
hand no doubt, for at each table it‘
suitable gift will be awarded to the;
winner. Edward ,1. Splan is chairTlall
of the committee, assisted by William
B. Regan, Edward Shea, Thomas lior-i
an, Walter McCarthy and John \\’..
Scullcy. ’
The regular meeting of the liar-
icndcrs' Union, No. 269, will be held:
at the C. L. U.’ Hall tomorrow morn-l
int: at 10 a. 111. sharp. All members?
are requested to be present. '1‘. ll,
l‘iurnin, international organizer, will;
he present. Following the meeting!
there will be a jovial meeting of the
South {\‘orwalk liquor dealers and bar-E
tenders. After the meeting all the:
liquor dealers and bartenders and?
guests will attend a banquet at the
Norwalk Hotel. given by the bartend-l
The speakers of the day will be
Thomas J. Durkin. t
gallizer and 1. lil. Orzlllorn, organizcl l
ot‘thé Biate Federation of Labor. 1
Hundreds of children flocked to they
Palace Theatre this morning Whercj
they were entertained by Lieutenant
’l‘clfllir Ill. Minion with a most. com—
mendable lecture on the "Story of
the Life of Nathan Hole.” The pictures ‘
or the story were thrown o the screen'
and accompanied the hunt. ant's talk.1
adding greatly to its intercit. The
theatre was attractively arranged for
street. fell down at. the corner of Rivcrythe occasion gracefully draped flags
and Wall streets, last night. Consid-
erable difficulty was encountered in
from the lleutennllt's extensive col-‘
lection being a featulc ills talk on ‘
getting the animal to its feet. owing Nathan little “as most picturesque
to the icy condition of the pavements and complete.
llc also spoke on llll‘
A&P BUTTER, “America’s
LIMA BEANS ...........
RECKITT'S BLUE .......
......... ~...........1o¢n..
PURE CATSUP
................... 20¢czln
................... 12¢t‘all
.................... 9éllltg.
. 41¢ ll).
l
l
l
1
Best" .......... ,
_6¢' lltilllt‘
The Great A
124 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORVVALK.
' .ASPARAGUSJIPS ......
. ALASKA SALMON ......
Tel. No. goo.
& P Tea Co.
F tee Delivery.
' Sles
100% liver-Strength 20% Extra Value
WWW
‘r‘Wo sixes
WHEEL—5 Mamimufil. with til; i
ad, economical.
MW 5 Wm”:
“Mme-m and 3: can We: in»
mmmmotw l
Imam»:
‘MflMflfl
HIGH
m—
Wfitmfinmm moms o
“fleflhdmnflmw Alto
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31 Unique Features t
menu
1 1
[ “whom live
,--....-
EOWLAND’S
' "WW
, 13nd Sale.
Some of them for men.
WVJ',V.,.. , A ,,’,.. ..A.A’-Vv ,. a .« .
A -..«— _» _’J_’J_A”Jfivw‘v”w‘4‘ an.
sn-
PAGE FIVE
‘ HOWLAVD’S
”-’~«-,,_,. ~- ~_,.,. 4..., 7x“ I“ A ‘ _ “may. -1, \}
3.
Many Mill Encl . - -
avings .Yet Aheadl
Tomorrow, plenty of time to get a good big share oi the \Vlnd.up specials that mark close ofthls Mill“
Some of them for women.
Many of them for bettering of the home!
Every one 3. Mill End lot at an even-lesstllan Mill End price!
Something for every person who reads this news.
Something tn every section of the store. "5
5..
And enough so choice will be wide and satisfactory right up to the closing hour of'9 o’clock.
[I
6 Wise!
Be‘ l'terel
Ana the sale. offers ’ ‘ .
malcls dresses at $1. 65
Something the Mill End Sale has nevér belore brought—maids dresses at a saving!
Dresses'tllat we shall have to sell, in the future, at $2.5o—-even though one or two styles have previous+lr
'jly sold {or $2.
international or‘ .
Excellent black soisette or'saieen,;hluc gingham, or plain white.
Five styles in all; every one nicely tnatlc'and trim of lit; choice at
$1.65
“ THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
l " ..1l
meaning of the. flag and described it‘s
origin. The Older people as well as
the younger \vcro pleased with the lec-
tore.
The masons and other workers (‘ll‘it
plow .1 H the v‘lll in“ "1‘“ “H i ‘ll 1.,
\. Itnrrtll rc" itlcnce, llt‘l. l '.‘ .zld toad,
went on ll nlllkt‘ )tsiettlny for higher
pay. Tin-y threatened "corral men
who refused to ::;rike and Sheriff Ed-
ward B. ltoalcnn and Oiliccrs Lock-
wodd. Smith and Gibson we 0 detail-
ed to the scene this n‘nrn‘ngf to are-
The A. J. Angevine & Son Co.
FURNITURE
vent violence. ‘As far as can he learn-
ed, no damage has been done. ‘
A very allot cesfu' lllllS'li‘ "do dance.
.
tv ~s given last night by the Children _
of Mary organization of St. l'ldis ctta'
Catholic Church ill Arion Till. The.
dance was lnrr'clv attended. A neat
\ariety of communes “ere displayed.
ranging from the beautiful to the com-
ictll ‘-
THlS AND FIVE CENTS
lmll't mks that. fill
tt‘l’l‘t‘l to Foley & (70...
283'. Sllcil‘leld “have. ("hit-ago. Ill..
‘J‘llitifl: )mlr male and midi-"$3 «tear-
it. You will incite to return a trial
netkazu tantalizing Foley's lion?!
and “For Compound. for bronchial
1 magic. not and «one; m In" ..
on Phil. tor pull in "we and no!
Namibia bachaehl. m N
Maddie minutes; all My mm
or ruin-o. n «autumn» and M
Ml, ek- Win mm. W;
M.
1011 $57! no Wm
wM‘Wn-lww
momma“ um
“Mu ultimatum.
m mumm-
twin“
9
out this slip. ‘ -_......
"50R
me
URNITURE
FURNITURE co.
l27~ iQQ' WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
BUOEYE movements
Hatches Every Hatchable Egg
l? C '
standard . 0‘? Olony
t
i
Q
J. D. Jackson ӣ31132:
PPTICIAN Phone 438
Everything in the Optical Line ‘
EYES EXAMINED’ FREE
Steam Dying 8t. Cleaning Co.
Formerly known a: Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a Cleanlhg Co.
silk Dresses,‘Gloves. Blanket. and Lace Curtain: Cleaned.
H. 'LYNGE, Prop.
249 State Street —BRIDGEPORT——
SPECIALS FOR THIS W Eli K
ARMOUR‘S CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER
um- com In. mpeo we
HOME PICKLED PIGS' FEET 5ND ROCKS.
it
DELICIOUS cannon em AND ROAST maxgw
Heel-d! a: Seymour
new swan KRAU‘I‘ .............
lb
HOME-11503 m nucleons 58’
“I W on. y . '3'“ m-
Norwalk Chronicler