ooCK anon rams ‘
INSTALLATION
Giving You Good Spring ‘ ,
Opportunities -“mm h H. mm“
$1.15 Shirts now ...... . .. 866 ,
”WM ...... .. ' ,7“ omlnxsle l‘ f h
a - 7m in Silk It!!!“ grant was a plan: 29:23“; influx?!
by a. talk by John (.‘avanagh. chair-
man of the Norwalk Thrift Stamp and
War Savings Certificate Committee in
which he urged the necessity of all
haying the stamps so that they couldl
tlfilp the government both as patriotic}
:duty and also because of the hot!
tthat it was a safe investment. :
. The service has doattatning etude"
teen stars was presented the caste
ytette singing at the same time "Thei
ilv‘lag of Our Heroes." alter whzch De-i
iputy Great Sachem, C. E. Smith and'
staff, of Pougusette Tribe, No. 3. rats-i
led the chiefs. I
. A jewel was presented to W. N.l
_ Jones. retiring sachem of Cockenoe
.Tribe by Retired Past Sachem r1 '1‘.
‘Buskinghgmhof Bridgeport. Conn. l
. . _. ‘reat ac em Barnes are an ad-
Forecsst for borwaik and vicinitY-ldress that was at the. sanige time both:
Unsettled and colder tonight; Sundayl patriotic and fraternal. after
which '
l
fair and colder.
JOSEPH DAVIS
“Washington - Street
SOUTH NORWALK
"" mama" roasoasr“
.—-——C
Warnings for highi girereczfsfa quartette selection "Heap
winds are displayed along the coast? .3 e " and Frank Draithwaite
‘ . .. gave a sketch "Get Out and Ge Un-
fold vase awnings are ordered forider." Junior Sagamorc H. P. t'trofut
Ifllfl district. The t-torm which was’gaw an address on the “33199 0‘
central over the Lower Mississippi Pocahontas, followed by a solo "Thei
Valley yesterday morning moved rapld-h Star Spangled Banner," sung by
iy northeastwsrd and is now central‘$233231u‘l’IIPV.uzfiionltpahrlt‘igebyhloh;
, . o ‘e e. r , '0. .
We" cum”: in“??? zliejt‘oiirtiaiii; after which. ":Fa‘rewell" was sung by
or snow du B8 8 B IMr. Bratthaaitc and the quartette.
nearly all districts east of the M133 and refreshments and dancing Were
sisslppi river. The cold wave is mov-‘ enjoyed by those present.
in; eastward and'southward- Zero tem- One of the hits of the evening was
i - .. , ,,
per-stares were reported as far east as, '3‘): “"8"“? 0‘ Ring Tings Ling, by
. Braithwaite. a telephone sketch
Ohio and as far $01!“! “5 Mississippi-i that was both timely and musical. and
It was thirty degrees colder in New which brought much laughter to thoae
Cris-ant. 1,3,, than it was in New lla-i present. The song follows, not all
'ven. {of its verses. but some of the best
. ones:~—
t
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY! on you little telephone. you’re a per-
‘ feet dear;
. ' , I would izlve. the world
lllgll, 47! 10‘" the things you hear.
When the cook needs something quick
____-~___ _,.e-..-_-_-..-_-.-‘ on you we depend,
{And but for you what would we do?
you're more than just a friend;
.We love you're welcome call. you‘Ve
City Ne ws : made the world seem small,
; cnonus
Ring ting sling a ling on the tele-
phone,
Several large limbs were broken oi! ‘ Ring me up to-nlght'
by the gate last night from the maple: mutt ting sling ting sling on the tale.
trees on Flax Hill Road. :‘Ytjfiffgzckm
" ‘ hello.
Questionnaire delinquents: James, .
W. Kennedy. 8 Hanford Place. South‘ Ring ting niing ting alivng on the tele-
Norwaik; W. P. Ollzak, 50 Maple phone. .
street Vorwalk 1 And “PM a kiss or two:
, , . . ‘lf ylt‘m don't ring tiling ting filing aiing
a rig.
~Cake. bread and pie. Banner Bab, Then l'II ring a ”“3 all“ for you.
cry.
Temperature : to know. hair
24. Fair. ‘
my number right, oh!
SWashlngton just called me up, about
i in of the the Sum-age Bill.
The regular mommy mm 5 i think 'twas Mrs. Weed who said. “if
Norwalk Hoppltfll ”500‘“th direc' hasn't passed. but will.
tors will be held this afternoon at 4 And when it does go through you bet.
o'clock in the Norwalk Club rooms. we'll celebrate the tight
, . We'll put the women on the jobs, and
run this country right.
We‘ll oil have freedom then,
We'll fill the jails with men.
Miss Mildred Homer left town yes-
terday for New York City, where she
will spend three or four weeks study-
tn;."thc latest springnnd summer mil-
llnery styles.
CHORI'S. -
Leo Davis just mug in. now l/‘o's n
..... good old scout;
” Said be this Wot-1;. I'm stopping in,
Mill End
, Bulletin.
We’ve doneitagain! . - .
There is a neW’”Mill End Record. ’
I When we got through counting up Thurtiday’s business, we owed you ourbest thanks—for it exceeded any previous initial day’s. ’ “ -
And how smoothly things went all day!
before. . .
'v
A half dozen applicants were our inst \veek i not froze out.
'5“; the examinations for the v0“ 0‘ lie .“ill’J he tt-zttiipvtl through ice and
'clerk and carrier at the Norwailt Post snow and many miles ditl room. 1
‘Otllc'e in the council room at the City i asked ll.ill whv he didn't go up to!
. ‘ l , the Old Ltitlies' llome'.‘
Ball this mom ng. .Tltat'a the best joke or my life. !
1'" tell that one to my wife. said Leo/i
Privpte Herbert Price. of Bridge . .
street. East Norwnlk. did not enlist in I've just talked with Tommy. you aiil
the.(lansdion expeditionary force. as know who i mean, I
It the report in last night's Evcn- Th; man who! made 'tho’mttl 3:0 bikini
In; Sentinel. but is stationed at Camp Whrafl't 0"} 0 reach l“t’illltl .wm: ;
‘ , n .v .~tn.nl bound bout came intoi
fiordon. Atlanta. “10'3“ town it could hnvobecnmuch worse
. g ,anor Donovan tried to nail “down:
I South Norwalk Lodge, No. 529. Loyn but Tommy not there first; ' i
.1 Order of Moose. will hold a special For he HIW the boat arrive.
class initiation tomorrow nfternooua'. Agomgfyvmddo hm “(u-“w ‘
o'clock. at which time a large nutn- ' ;
ber of candidates will be instructed ”lint! Jerry Rattan on the wire. and in.
In the mystery of Moosedom. The was fighting mad; 'i
work will be done by the members of Said lilo the ttta'yorbariiuw-d my ire. itI
» the lodge. under the direction of liis- Thrifay: 53"?“ (:0(\ ma. v . I
trict Director Frederick ll. Gaming; on m; (1:23”: d’itythd mm“ “m"?
The candidates are those who remain And now were.” someone ”mm m,
from the open charter which closed shirk. they won't give us our .prti.’
January lst, and whOvliave not been But revenue will sure be found, '
initiated. A special dispensation has will? clettion day 00m?! round, Oll
been granted the lodge. givlnl; the '"y' .
privilege 0‘ an 099“ charter from Jan- A Norwalk can just talked with me,
nary 10th to April 11th. . ' about Commissioner Moore. i
Said he. he wants a cop to be. right
i. on his job for sure, a
iille brings them up from way down
.. town. and puts them on new heats.’
LAM when the cars have all gone
:1 down. he still patrols the streets;
The Central
ilThcn William dreams and smiles.
Tl'llSl cumllany ;; But the cop must walk three miles.
sowm 8t. . :i
N | Conn. =l ADVISORY scans on now
l‘oo."
CHORI'S
How dreadful! l
A- .. .an ,a, ,...__<..........._
The followlniz members of the lo:
cal Advisory Board are on duty todayE
at the following places:
Norwaik—-S. J. Keeler, Leo Davis,l
l. 'l‘. llubbell. l. 0. Gregory.
South Norwalk—Judse Candee. .l.
l. Cuneo, ludse Vosburgh. Maurice
Nuttlmr. Ellis Howard.
repaired. Rentals 04
per month. Isolates.
I0" I. u n m 7
Pl. ”Ill
WPlVlll‘l' WANG]
in W A”. m
p
pain and treated at drugstores and
ll'llllfllntt generally
I“ v 713-. W ~ M..-
‘ - , ', ..- .. "‘ 'b—N
your home—and it is to be bought at much less than usual price. Quantities are so big and variety so great
three day affair—it is a big broad fine afi'air; a real event.
HOWEAND’S
/ .
M
y. . ___- ,3 . (Vt
,‘5‘t:.fl“r' ', ‘s-I «W‘ & .
L’s.
We ourselves,.hardiy realized what a splendid business you were giving us. Seems as though our folks never did such efiicient work
mega!!! . ,., ‘
And how fine the Mill End lots were! 1:3eé‘filigi‘T-St i.’_'.;,._:;'.:,‘ ._- ' ’ '
Did you ever see so many appealing things at such savings at one time in all your life? ‘ Variety, another of the Mill End cardinal vir—
tues, were noticeable. With value, it did much to win this fine business of the opening day of the sale. ,/ . .
You who were here will,be here again to choose from some of those Mill End lots you had, no time to get to. 13?“; .
JUST THIS WORD TO FOLKS WHO EITHER DON’T KNOW THE MILL END SALE OR COULD NOT GET TO IT:— - ' ’_
The Mill End Sale holds some saving foryou personally. There is something for you to wear and something for
that you can come any convenient day andfind what you want. Emphatically, the Mill End Sale is not a two or
\
f
IF YOU’VE NEVER BEEN A MlLL-ENDER. BECOME ONE RIGHT NOW AND PRACTICE TRUE AND ENJOYABLE ECON-
cozltrnunit-ntion mer a great men was!
paralyzed. scores of small towns in the .
iflll‘l'lfll' lilting. isnliitt'tli while Smitty '
nub. i'hu‘rlt-iion, Jacksonville tutti oth-
er titu-s alone the South Azlanit'?E
lftnttt wort Hit It“ il‘om ou..~itt.- tar-.1
nlllfllf'itflnll.
The denim and injured
early today were as followa:
t'owarts. Alan sown killt-d
twenty-live injured. »
iiothan. Ala. six children killed and
forty injured in collapse of school.
house in country near nothan.
Webb. Mn. one killed and estlmnt
cd seventy injured in destruction or
store and other buildings.
Troy. Ala.. one killed and several
injured. .
Macon. tls.. one killed at Camp.
Wheeler and now ral injured. :
Discomforts c to cold and torren
ital rains were reported from (lamp;
Wheeler. Macon, 03.. and camp Show
l-lmployes on the third floor of the (tan, Montgomery. Ala, The ,0,“an
"qu 3" "‘9 which at Camp Whelsr blew down
"h“mmy '9" “’"fld "‘9 ’9” ““4 some sixteen hctpltal tr-nts containins
crashed through the lower floors, opus-”am“. ",0 patients. and heavy "my
m“ ”‘9 building ‘0 00“.?” “‘5 ml-tlooded other tents. Privati- Harris of.
most instances criminally shutting off Atlanta was reported killed in the fol-i
""y chance to escape. ilapse of the corral of the 22nd Infanu
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Chlca80 ll try" while the baseball and racetrack‘
THROUGH ROOF
(Continued Tress Page One!
’i‘ltw let'itli"l'. happened during a
drf' tin: ruin 1min which triadv rumm-
woi‘k more tllfllf‘llll and the plight of
the injured more uncomfortable. The
mcn :tntl women had been at work less
than an hour when without. warninx It
sudden rt: ‘i mt the. chimney own The
streets were coated with lscmnd a
heavy rain VHS falling. making the
work or rescue hazardous. Police and
firemen were rushed to the scene and
mom, of automobiles assisted in car-
rying away the injured.
The imit- was felt in other parts of
the city nit well. as at the Sprngue fac-
tory. which manufactured paper boxes.
Many of the injured taken ot hospi-
rcporicd ‘
mil
homnn had sustained broken limbs.
, isolated from railroad communication grand “and. at the stair- fair grounds,
with the outside world by one of the were badly damned. and the winter;
Wfil'lt blizzardit III its MIMI. 3“!" ’qusrtcrs of a circus demolished. many,
norm in paralysed. No milk trains In animals being killed. ;
rived nor were cool wscons sble to At C'mp Sheridan ”coral tents;
move ten per cent of the fuel need. were toppled over sort in heavy rain-i
The thermometer dropped to fourteen fsll added to the discomfort of that
degrees below are sad s sharp wind Ohio troops there. ‘
from the northwest added to the lib - g..—
m’“ uncut. Council, No. 4. o. p. a. a.
ATLANTA. Os. so. fl.—Wlt|l the
entire south in the grip of tile worst
snow sud slept stem of the winter to-
ast lsst emis- sad Installed the sow-
c’ssmtr ‘ryrswurms-u
I
1"." W“! «mm M'-
lyelsetodolssrssftorwltcbssoelsl
"Fir”? "
o .flf“
“I. only reports-slowed tits: tors.
I...‘,
., our. ‘ -
I I K ! -//
346 / ’ .
.' . d i
\
. . o . . ‘
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
(:3: sans . " Narnia-liquid for? , Coal Barges Stalled While Police Beg Coal in New York-—
SMOKESTACK 3323‘ £2.22 ii... “in; mg... in...
Thousands of tons of.’cosl were it
view of freezing New Yorkers during f
their cold spell. but they were unit
in the frosen Hudson River. Mayor 3
llylsn bad the police, in the mean i
time. so from house to house to'besl
coal which was sent in commandeered ‘
wagons to tho'poor. The upper photc .
shows barges unsble to' cross the icy 1
river. and the lower. policemen meaty. ' 3.
ins cost from s Broadway tbsstrs‘
which they losdéd on s commandeered
ice mos.
.1 Q‘s-
._.p‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler