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JOSEPH DAVIS
i 85 Washington Street
“W‘s—3...... .M . ...
’ ‘ WEATHER Foggcasr.
For Norwallt and vicinity: Lighti
and colder tonight Saturday.
« and colder.
Disturbances are central this morn.
it: over the St. Lawrence Valley and
the North Carolina coast. They are?
' ~ ing cloudy and unsettled weather;
. 1 light snow or rain in nearly all
In eastern districtl. The tempera-i
“I. is rising slowly in the eastern
mu. but is falling rapidly in the
central and western districts. Tem-
pratures below zero extend along the
northern border from Montana to
‘alne and as far south all Southern
Kansas. Freezing temperatures ex-
end as fa south as Florida.
Conditions favor tor this ‘vlcittitv:
Mdy and unsettled weather follow-
it! by fair and colder.
mums a van aco so.
oar.
High, 29; low.
on
Temperature :
2!. Fair.
{on News
Coasting is a popular sport on these
moonlight nights.
Vflo rehearsal of Eureka Rebekah
"(Align Guards will be held this even-
”. '
. Select your cpraet at the N. E. Ry-
.m Co's store, where you will find
.iy the best and most reliable mod-
eta.
_ .—a- -s-oauea—nn-
,tnent aeroplane plant. One day last
FOR RIUHNG
HAMILTON, Ohio, Doc. 28.—Four
,thousfld union workers refused to go
to work today and as a result a get»
eral strike of union men has resulted
from the imprisonme‘ of thirty union
leaders who were charged with rioting '
in the recent disorders here. While
it was at first thought the strike was
.to be only of one day's duration as a
protest against the imprisonment of
their fellow workers, it became knowni
,that the strike leaders had decided the
Istrike would last until the men are re-
llt'ased front jail
. Practically every factory in the city
1 ts cither closc down completely or
who his been seriously affected by the strike.
l
NORWALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
4“
thre—
i
Halbert Amundsen,
spending a few data at his home in. ”
this city, today ‘returned to Phlladei-gesgéT5332 :fgfiflxiugngsopmg
phia to resume work on‘ the. govern- If!" ‘
.\'i-Z ’t' l.0\'»DO.\'. lice. 28.—"Men that
enlist are fools." and "the president
should get his," were the remarks
{made h George Warner. twenty-Seven,
tan Essex automobile painter. in a lo
.utl r'vtaurant Thursday. while drunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seymour, lie addressed his remarks to a sailor.
and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert of Norwalk. i :2: :33 if?” arrgstodjiandflin :0
‘ . > r r; morn ng t e 0 en er
We!" (,hristmas “’r) pleasantly '1" was fined :25 and sent to jail for thirv
Mr. and Mrs. l'rhan G. Seymour. alvty days
their home in West Roads, New -
(Mum 1 ”I come: HAPPENINGS
_.___ [ Omccr Ratmond found the key to
The Rev. C. it). Barto of New Haven. ' 3H5! Fill-it's millinery “to"? it!“ ”'9'
formerly pastor of the Norwaik M. E. ning, and, after limiting the door
church. was in Norwalk yesterday at- brought lh" key 10 headquarters.
tending the funeral of Frederick B. The 09“” 0‘ 52 Main street was rev
Ambler. :ported to be in an unsafe condition.
__ | Complaints were made yesterday
William Wennrlch of Dover street. “"‘l ”1“ children ""9 90'3“”?! 0V"
the car tracks on Main street shove
Nash's corner. Officer Murray noti-
fied the parents and the children were
stopped,
Lieutenant Albert 1.. Pierson of the“ Dr. Many protested youterdav that
Canadian Machine Gun (‘orps is spend-I neighbors' chickens were “Hint: Ml
ing a few an". furlough gt his home side walk as a roosting place. The
on Fla Hill Road. lowners were notified and the chickens
,_.. _. lwere cared for.
James Gallagher of the 35th Com-1 A little family trouble in Leonard
play. at Fort Terry, is spendingg a street, was queiled by the police yes-
few days' furlough at his home on Kel- terday without any arrests. .
logg street. 3 '
,
week he had his entire tool kit stolen
and has had to replace the various ar-
ticles.
who recently enlisted in the navy has
received notice that he need not re
port until further orders. I
i
PRESIDENT WILSON'S BIRTHDAVH‘
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-~-Coinci-!
dent with the taking over of the rail-,
ll, iroatis" President Wilson totlnv is code!
lbratin‘g his sixty-first birthday. No‘,
(arterial ceremony -is planned at ‘the.
John J. Sheehan,‘.ir.. of High street,
is enjoying a furlough at his home
this week.
COURT NARRUK OFFICER.
work makes impossible any deviationl’
(‘ourt Narruk. “No. 58. l". of A.. the
in the President’s daily routine.
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: i A delightful time was enjoyed last.
PM” Ranger—Prank P' Rooney. levening by the children of the Grace,
Financial Secretary—Hugh MCCN‘I Parish Hall when Dr. Maurice an en-
thv. ,
-tertainer of high repute, fairly outdld
_. l
Record Secretary (‘harles Davis. himself in his efforts ‘to amuse the;
‘ The down town electrical commis-
shers will meet as usual this even-'
Ting, at the ofiices of the plant on.
fine street. W i
This evening at 7:30 at the First 3!
fl?» church. the Bible school will have
fineir annual Christmas entertainment.
"leaslng exercises will be presented. A
flaicom“ is e'ztcnded to all.
J"l'rce Wardcn Thomas Saunders
'fleaves on the 3:02 train for Sew York
May, where he will take. the steamer
m9 of the Mallory Line for
Mville. Texas. where he. will look
”1' some business interests.
-—Williant'Farmtm
{bowing at the Regent today.
‘ 1A the meeting of South Norwalk
lodge, No, 529, f, 0. 0. M. held last
Evening plans for the masquerade ball
Which will he held in Music Hall on
fflonday evening. New Year's Eve. at
which a number of special features
2-“! he presented, were completed.
firmer announcements of this will
h made later. ' .
1‘!!! meet at the Supreme Court room
,. i Hartford today and tomorrow for
- .9 examination of candidates who
. that to become lawyers. More than
flat! have filed intention to appear
- t the examinations among them be-
~ Paul R. Connery. of South Nor-
wk and Salvator P. Gennario of
‘rwflk. These are the ' only two
’tlhg men from this city or from any
' y,’oe near this city to appear.
.t
fiv‘flowall Cheney, State Director of
* National War Savings. Committee
hike committee on the War Savings
mac-tea for Norwallt: John Cav-
'.flgh. George Buchanan, Michael
. ”an, Dr Spence, Rev, Faher Finn.
U A. E. ”be, H. M. Guns. George
"Voodward. Elhlrt Fitch. Andrew Ica-
- Ind Mill Ia Natteford. The lo-
dbqsmittee wél start up a Vigoroul ,
Insofar thelocalpeopletohcy the _ 0
savings certificates and also the thrift
"ans-hostel!" the first 'of they .
ill-l. ‘ g
gangs-35'”, .- ‘_
my toast. I
it. at"! mews : l.
I f mic" more
Mmt troubles. or I J
l ii‘hii‘msfthe‘kahqrwaspua on stem visa“ to Tana
pol,wisre'5WIalYiuaedosses. Tarmac-hows plainly
in mm mmMahismdhlemb-eism
’erthathorlght. Mybmforylotmiax-ahansltisa
lieu-wilful”. ; , -
illlt‘ contestants for
.Vn "When. a ManSees tied" the ins.
f" ’9 state bar examining committee.
' fine following have been appointed
Treaaurer~tornelius Sweeney. ’little ones, Later. little gifts were?
Refreshments w"? served and "‘8 distributed among the children, and!
coming ball on Jan. 24th was discuss they departed for home in a "a Mo ‘
ed. An effort will be made. to have DY mood .
the prizes wear ,
the colors of the Ailics. The installa-
tion of officer:‘ will be held the sec-
P. Howard Keyser. of ‘Keeler avenue.
‘ i d will be has returned to Philadelphia, where:
0“" Thursday n .anusry an be is engaged on government con-
done hv Grand Deputy McKt-nna. of tracts ‘
West port. .
Latest Photo of the Kaiser
W: wowesam
, 44.
g.
A a well attended meeting of the White House as the war time rush ofi
._"rr"
OWLAND'S
‘ i HOWLANh'Sj ,
g ’- Entrances on Main Street, Fairlield Avenue, Cannon Street
r============——-=-——+
\‘ _ _, .~ ’
,A-m
., Let economy rule. . _,
First in our thought today must be the Nation. Its needs and its ,
duty come first. So Economy must rule. We must do the things,
and only the things, that give strength and power to the Nation. We
must not waste but we must be economical. Let us every day make
every dollar do its full duty and
things that give us sure service.
An economy '
in tailoring.
'Among truest economies is the economy of time
illtl of labor. ‘
Here is Such-tailoring to measure from woolen
fabrics bought at the store, a saving of both time and
labor and worry/also, and an actual economy of
money in addition!
A skirt will be made for $1.50
A coat will be made for 88
A suit will be made for $10 $11 or $12
No need to point out diflcrence between those
and the usual charges of any competent tailor.
Every skirt and every coat and every suit is
made here under a guarantee that it shall be satisfac-
tory in tailoring and fit and appearance. Nothing
could be fair” than that could it? ”
The chatigcs here 'tidvcrtiscd cover entire cost of
tailoring; no extras for linings or buttons unless spec-
ial ones are required. > .
'Any woolcns bong! , at the store will be made up
-—and there are some . now at mighty-attractive
price! '
'l'hlrd floor.
Beautiful poplin ‘
and an economy.
Among ricltcst of fabrics for dress: poplin
silk-and-wool.
of
Glowing, lustrous, tlccp of hue, light of texture,
draping graccfully and fitting snugly and smoothly,
-—-such is silk-and-u'ool poplin.
Just now a special qttatttii y at an economy.
Forty inches wide, splendid quality, green brown
taupe Wisteria burgundy and dark blue—regular
$1.75 yard V $1.50
Third floor.
Rare economy
in girls’ dresses.
A splendid big lot of dresses for little girls, new-
‘( .st sorts and of fineness in every dctail,—at economy.
i Bought all the sample dresses that one of our
; good dross-folks had: Those are size 8..
‘ With them we bought a lot of other dresses for
girls of 6 to 14 that he had on hand.
i Bought them all at less than usual price-for his
,scasot: is ended and he was glad to clear stocks.
Pine .vool serge, equally-fine wool poplin, vel-
veteen, taffeta silk.
'A great many-different models-but every one of
this season ’3 producing; and every one finely made.
Dark colors such as navy andhrown and ma-
roon; with just the right color-touch in trimning.
. mi upturn-"um um sun. had
solar-MN?“ ‘ w W
let us spend our dollars only for
Rich coatings
at economy.
One of the most glorious and beautiful of all wine
tcr coating fabrics—at a saving of a dollar a yard. ‘
Cascade velour, beautiful in its depth of color.
and in its rich soft surface. With a unique efiect,
t
were rippling down its surface!
Glowing and lustrous and handsome; burgtui'dy;
and wistcria and green and Havana brown and black';
60 inches wide; regular $5 a yard— 84
'AND STURDY COATINGS of fancy woolen;
mixtures and of plain fine beautiful velour, handsome
in both color and cfiect; regular $3 and $3.50 a yard—
$2.50
Third Floor.
Silk dresses
and economy.
Many rich and beautiful silk dresses have come
under the spell of economy. How their prices/have
dropped! ”
Yet, as every womauknows, a silk dress is actu-
ally of veryvgrcat and very-satisfying service.
Little need to point out its many worthy qualic
ticsy its adaptability to all ocntsions, its durability.
For those are known anti appreciated by discerning
. wotnctt. . .
BUT here are fine and service-full silk dresses at
an economy of price too.
How tltcy glow with color and sparkle with lus;
tcr! \Vhat delighting new styles they present! What
tasteful and pleasing ornamentation!
t
Satins and crcpc dc chines. and taffetas; soft or
staunch, clinging or sturdy,—but always beautiful
and worthy. - “
$20 to salsa
,/ dresses are $18.75 I
$30 to $37.50 .-
dressea are $25 ,
Second floor.
A splendid
shoe economy.
For women and for grotm girls who appreciate
the comfort and good appearance of shoes built with
low or with military hecls,-—an economy, 1
Two lots of just this sort of shoes, each at less,
than its regular price! .- .
Supple tough tan calfskin with tip and military
heel, laced, were $6 and $6.50— _ ‘4 85.
9 .
Black calfskin of firm even texture and nice.
weight. need on. with cloth top. low. heels. veto, it!
mum'— -,.‘.;.:l. ‘15}.T‘fwltfé. .
-.-‘-‘. ‘
0 I
; taunts—85 $1.50 30.503125. ,0, , , 1 ’
rueuowtmsto our goons mini” an ”x:
"r /
almost as though tiny cascades of sparkling watch.
..J ,
i_.ji_.t‘.§e‘srlyallsisesgndnearlyallwidtlisfromm
Norwalk Chronicler