Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 3, 1911 · page 4

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J

, WENW‘OEIITIIEL‘
Holden. “liar and Proprietor

w. ..-n.mm

,, rises 7:00; sets 5:11.
»3h,tldaa:12 a. on; 2:30 p. m.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
MAIONIGV DIRECTORY.
Wtii Longs, N0. 103. F. and A.‘-M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
; Maia street. lat and so Tuesday 0!
such month—July and August ex-
copied—at 8 o'clock. All Master
luaaons cordially invited. Reed
.i gloomy”, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
filer chapter. N0. 38. R. A. M.
‘ nataln Masonic Building, South
Ila street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays or
null month—July and August ex-
r'mtodu—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Mucus cordially invited. William H.
imam H. P. Robert M. Wilcox,

ROBERT M. WILOOX. 800W.

 

‘ That the seriousness oi' the rubies
menace is being appreciated is shown
by orders in various parts or the coun-
« try to kill every dog in towns where it
is known that many have been bitten
by‘hn infected can-ins. Such a course
1‘? will result in the loss of valuable uni.
“main, but it is wiser to kill (loss than
to have human being die horrible
deaths from bydrophobis.
W
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.

 

 

 

M

Joseph Davis and H. w. Mather the
Winners.
~'I‘he second round or the South Nor-
walk Club pool tournament began yes-
~ ts'rday afternoon, with a game in
‘ Which Joseph Davis. 60, won tram A.
Dwight. Keep, 76. in the evening. ii.
2. 'W. Mather, 100. won lrom Matthew
:fl Corbett. Jr.. 90.
’ ‘The scores by frames:

 

 

 

K007i), 75. Duals, 80.
12—2 14—--1
14~5 20~-—-2
24 239—2
29-“! 30-“?
39—4 33~i
45—4 40~1
“.4 45
59—2 lill~1

60

 
 

it ReferekDexter.‘
'H ScoreMUnholtz.
:2" . higher. 100.

 

18—1 4—4
24—4 1'
36-4 ' 13—4
42 22
43-3 32-«1
541 aim-2
86 38
78 40
32.1 tile—2
92 63
96 65

76

Scorer—Hatch.
Refereemnates.

.PUTNAM HOSE POOL GAME.

ed E. W. Clark, rated 80. by a score
t 100 to 57. Mr. Clark having an oil
night. The second round will come
to a close with the games tonight. The
score or last night's game:
! Iooflold, 100. Clark, 80.
. 12 11:

. i

i2»-3
14

21
3041
~ . \ 1' . 33
ill

49
52

, _ (.74
too ; . . ~ 57
‘Rsi'eree—‘é-Frederick '1‘. Coleman.
Scorer—~11. Keyssr.

' '29 . Willi»), Nash.10,and G. W.
tin. '15; Hr. Murray, 50. and Mr.
marriage. will play.

, ' ~; . lk Firs Police.

W “humans. rated 115. in the
.. i‘k Mia Police pool tournament,
‘ adflflsi-ry arriii. rated 40, last
‘ -' main one .the latest games or
'l‘tltat ve been played in some
, ' win dist emulation. The score
my ‘iliigto ‘29. a'nd Mr. Schumann
d have itept Mr. Merrill from oh-
?i‘ ”it: more than 15 balls. am he so

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

s

 

l .

, ' 'Nutmsg» Club. '

rm yarn. stitched,t rated 90.11;: lon;
‘ .w, b . ‘. oumamen as_

.' taillutagolflrank Smith, rated

‘W ‘s‘cor . ot‘ 90'td ‘86. This

. in , ,to be matched up

L ‘ on the turnaround—-
" - ill (Milli. gathers, and Lyon.

. mew” .aa .

'nonnasasuau' say.
u... use rud-
. ll! ‘ .I d 0-
Wm donnecrlout members or
. earths. question at recipro-

. mom. .0. 0.. m. at.
at” Mt". New Haven.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

t .
~ '.....°‘“~".rt-.Hur
v I ‘ r a, . K 9

9

Pro dent il‘att’sfisr

 

 
 
 

 

Corbett, so. ‘
o

. Frederick Seoiield. rated 100, deteat- '

'i' in'iavor attire restore.

.N‘fl- :

Hun—-

., HORACE ‘GREELEY'B BIRTH.
Centenary Anniversary Celebrated at
Amherst. N. H...Today.

AMHERST, N. H.. Feb. 3.-—w’i‘he can»
tensry or the birth of Horace Greeley.
the widely known editor at halt a cen-
tury ago. and founder of the New
Yer-k Tribune. was celebrated in this,
his birthplace, today. The staid old
town of Amherst made much oi‘ the oc-
casion and welcomed a host or guests.
who participated in memorial exer-
cises and made puss-images to the
rough. unpainted farmhouse. still
standing in the midst of rocky holds
in the eastern part of the town, where
Greeley first saw the light and where
he passed his ilrst ten years. This
house today unchanged was reputed in
his day to have been the den of a gang
of Revolutionary counterfeiters.

While local authorities had the cele-
bration in charge. under the chairman-
ship at Rev. C. S. White. pastor of the
Congreagtiouai Church, many news-
paper editors and writers from various
parts of the country were present, and
they contributed largely to the pro-
gram of celebration. The exercises
were held in the town hall. where the
address of the day was delivered by
Albert. id. Pillsbury. 0! Boston, former
attorney general of Massachusetts. Mr.
Pillsbury was the first to mark appro-
prisiely with a tablet the birthplace of
Greeley. A tardy ofliclal memorial
has been provided for within the past
two days by vote of the state legisia~
lure.

Various reminders of Greeley in the
form of letters and papbrs wore pro~
tinned at the exercises from which ah~
streets of an inter-sting nature were
read.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SOCIALiBTic PARTY MEETS.
Several New Members Received and
Plans to Start an Educational
Campaign.

The South Norwalk Local 0! the So
ciaiist Party hold a regular meeting
last iiixhtm in the Lauder Block in
South Main street. ’l‘welve new mem-
bers Were admitted to membership
and much encouragement was receiv-

ed from the new members.

The Local is starting oil in tine
sham and will meet the ilrst and third
Thursday nights of each month.

Plans are being made to start an
educational campaign among the work.
lug people of The Norwalks.

MORE BILLS lNTRODUCED.

The following are the titles or some
measures of local interest introduced
in the House of Representatives at
:Hurtiord. yesterday:

By Mr. MuthiesmAppclntiug Ed
ward M. Lockwood judge and James
T. liubboll also Judge of the town
court of Norwalk. The Lockwood
resolution was marked/“by request."

 

By Mr. Concerning the. as
sensors of the Town of Norwalk.
i-‘inanoe. ~

By Mr. , Norwalkwt‘ion-

 

coming the assessments and the board
or relief in the Town or Nor-walk.
Finance.

By Mr. Williamsonn-fl‘o create a
public utilities commission and pre-
scribing its pawars and duties. Ju-
dicinry.

By Mr. Crawford, New Canaan—-
Amending charter 0! New Canaan
Street Railway company. Railroads.
By Appointing Louis Gold-
'schmldt associate judge or the town
00th ot’ Norwnili. Calendar.

Mr. Williamson. 01’ IianeuMOt Ed-
ward Lawrence tor the incorporation
of the New Canaan Trust Company.
Banks.

Mr. Williamson. of Barton—«Oi the
Connecticut Power Company for an
increase or stock. incorporationa.
.Mr, One, of ltidgeileld-~Coarcrnlag.
elociors' meetings in the borough oi
lildsetield. Judiciary.

Mr. Coe. 0t Ridueiield~«Vslidatins
certain acts or the ltldgotleld assert
sore: Judiciary.

Mr. One. or lildgeileld-Validatin3

title to real estate held by Jerusalem
Indigo, Rand A. M. Judiciary.
. Mr. Crawford. 0! New Canaan~
Amending the charter of the New
Canaan Street Railroad Company.
Railroads.

Mr. Matheis. 0t Norwallt-Aboliah-
ion the fellow servant rule. Judiciary.

Mr. Williamson. 0t arieu-Rosnrd~ ‘

lns' ilshin; in Stamto d. Barton and
Greenwich. Fish and game.
Mr. Williamson. 0! Barton-“Oman“
a public service commission. it pro-
vides tor a commission 0! three at
310.000 a year each. Judiciary.

Mr. Williamson. oi Dorian-Atonem-
in: an act regarding seine and not-nah-
in: in Dorian.“ Fish and name.

Mr. Matheis. or Norwalk—«Eiiminatv
in; making minority representation
from certain oillceo. Judiciary.

Mr. Matheis. oi ‘Norwallthreatlns
a board of estimate and taxation in
Norwalk. Cities and boroughs.

Mr. Mathela. o! moment-«Concern-
log the election of boards or estimate
and tuition. Judiciary.

Mr. Mathels. 0i Norwalk~-Establiuh-
in: a state technical school in Nor-
waik. Education.

fir. Mathsil. or outlaw—Malt!“
an appropriation of 100,000 to the
state board of health tor the examine.
tion at drinking water. Public health.

in the donate.

Senator Donovan-J'or a commie.
siou otitbree to investigate the ins.
this or public service corporation- and
see it those now imposed have been
stiff; till a day and expenses. Ju-

0 mt" ~
‘ denariior Donovan-Walnuts; title
to g‘roparty held by itcseaia Tiuciuar.
in unvalk. Judiciary.
suatorillohovauu-iieuuirtnc him]
.mzoommtasioner «main his hiss-
athe llrst Wednesday.
, arr. . ,,

,‘V, .5.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

i

 

 

orig“

HH HOHWALrEvm‘G : some. “ 

Tomorro

 

 

FRiDAY, unsanitary. rm ‘

 

w’s

5‘ ..

m

5.

 

. Wonderfdl Bargains
The Last Saturday of the

GREAT SALE

A GRAND WIND-UP-uA WHIRLWIND Ol" BARGAINS. ”The whole store is up and doing! Long before this great sale started we had planned for

tomorrow‘s work. RESULT—VALUES AND ATTRACTIONS that no wise woman can afford to miss.

We have at least ten thousand dollars’ worth of mon-

ey-savers that are golden nuggets, simply waiting to be carried away. We can't hall tell the story-u-printcr's ink can give you only a hint. Come and see what

we're doing. By all means come tomorrow. If possible come early in the day.

 

* Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Skirts.

\

Waists, Furs and Millinery

We offer for tomorrow (Saturday) on.

ly, the greatest inducements of our
Great Sale. NOTE THE EX-
TREMELY LOW PRICES. Re-
member. these prices are for one
day only.

Tailored Suits

One big lot of Women‘s and Misscs‘

Tailored Suits. including a good va-
riety of cloths and styles: values
up to $25.00.

We... ............. $7.98

Millinery

Our entire stock of Winter Mlllincry

must be sold at once to make room
for the new Spring goods which are

arriving. Hence these prices:

TRIMMED HATS.
values to $12,150.01 ...... $2.85

CHILDREN'S

. ._t1.49
HATS at .................. 690

TRIMM ED HATS. at

UNTRIMMED

Special Coat Values

All our better grades included in these

excellent lots.

At $3.9
At 0125

Values up to
and including $10

including $18

Values up to and

 

Separate Skirts

Great lot of stylish models. made of
fine materials; regular prices $6.98

$4.79

and $7.98.
Tomorrow ............

Furs, 1-3 oft Reg. Prices
Waists

BUY NOW

Three big lots of Waists. including
Lawns, Batiste. Linen, Percale, etc.
All new 1911 models.

 

Regular $1.00

WAISTS. at ............... 490

Regular $1.50

warsrs. at ............... 97C ’

Regular $3.00 and $3.98
WAISTS. at ........... $1.79

 

 

Two Big Values in
Hand Bags

One hundred new Wrist Bags. just in

from the best maker in America. all
the latest 1911 styles. leather lined.
single and double handles. fitted with
purse, black and colors; very much
up to date. Regular $1.50 and 31.75;
will not be sold anywhere a penny

less. 1““ M $1.15

tomorrow ..............

If you see them you’ll surely want one.

lS-in Black Seal Bags

Leather lined. fitted with mirror. pow-

der pull and purse; regular price
$3.50. We have exactly 5
dozen. Tomorrow’s price. $2 , 59

Every one fully guaranteed

 

2200 yards of

O

Embroidery and Laces

18-inch CAMBRIC
FLOUNCING. all now. very hand-

some designs; regular pric~
cs 250 8: 350. Tomorrow. .. 16C

asoo yards VALENCIENNES. worth

5 to 100. All
tomorrow ..... . ...... . . . ..

37/30

 

Healer

. g and Underwear
WOM N‘S UNDERWEAR

Fieeced lined Shirts and Drawers, reg-

ular and extra sires; regular '
500 and 590.“ Tomorrow . . . . .36C

Extra sire Ribbed Corset Covers. long

 

 
 

are and”

and short sleeves; regularly

350. Tomorrow ....... . . , . 29C

MEN‘S UNDERWEAR

Pierced lined Shirts and Drawers. all

LADIES all black

rporvrtcscr

aim: 500 quality,
ll: . .

and split sole
STOCKINGS. regular 050

m... 170
Women’s Neckwear

 

Our. bloom buyer is a bit tussy and

at ‘tlms’slor are all aboutprodt or
Ivan-cost. omorrow all other
Noam. all ‘ .

 
 

Exceptional Bargains at
the Dress Goods Section

"It‘s an ill wind that does not do some-

body good.“ _This morning we re-
ceivcd so pieces of SlLK SHAN~
TUNG that. through a shippcr‘s mis-
take. were delayed iwa weeks. Good
as gold. however: a snap for late
comers; soc ‘quallty. Two dozen
beautiful colors. Here

tomorrow at. YARD ........ 29c

Another plum in the Dress Goods Sec-

tion—50 pieces P l N HE A D
CHECKS. wool. rainproofcd. 52 in.
wide: régular rice $1.50.

Tomorrow, Y RD ......... 790

This is a specially good thing for
Separate Skirts.

Speaking about Skirts. we have exactly

285 STRIPED SEERSUCKER
PETTICOATS left, that ought to

sell at 50c.
Tomorrow .............. 290

This. of course. is less than cost of
the sccnuckcr.

500 yards of SHEPHERD cuecxs.

full yard wide, at less than
mill price. Tomorrow. YD.. . 190

 

Women’s Gloves

A goodbye to a Winter Gloves. We

mention only no lot. 500 Cashmere
Glover, all colors and black.
all sizes as wen. A PAIR. . . 320

As Glove at lea do not change much.

why not

uy a low pairs for next
winter?

 

 

 

sm'ww.trsseaasstsauauss

ITEMS OF UNUgJUAL INTEREST

Undermusiins

PRESENTING SAVINGS THAT

ARE WORTH MAKING

NightGowns

Good quality Muslin Gowns. low neck,

trimmed with rdl‘lie edge and '1'le
hon; short sleeves; regular

 

 

270

Extra fine Gowns. a variety of excel-
lent styles, made of fine Nainsook
and Crossbar material. handsomely

$1.50. at ........... . ........ 97C

trimmed; regular price

 

Petticoats

Womens Short White Skirts.
stitched ruffle with tucks;

regularly 39c. at ............ 246

Long White Petticoats. with hem-

ogc, at ..................... 37c

Lot of fine Muslin Petticoats. made
with embroidered and plain hem—

. .stitchcd ilounce; regularly

stitched Bounce;

worth $1.79. at ............. 74C

Corset Covers

Good quality Muslin Corset Covers.
embroidered

12%0

A variety of styles, Crossbar and Neln~
300k Corset Covers, daintily trim~
med; regular soc and 75: values, at

trimmed with neat
edge; 190 value.
at. EACH ..............

39c & 490

Women’s Drawers

Made of fine quality Muslin. with arm

37c

broldered and tucked ruii'lc;
regularly 59c. at ........ . .

Domestics

Tomorrow we unfold an array of bar»
gulps hitherto untold of. You must
come here and see the values to fully

appreciate them.

WHITE GOODS

Mercerlsed Walstings. a variety oi de-

....lSc

Sheer Fancy White Walstlnga. values

6/20

at a; re ularl a c d.
Tgilnorrog, YAyRfis y ..

to 190.“. ‘
PER YARD lCiaOIsldlladta

 

bem-

36-in. fine quality Long Cloth; value,

piece of 12 yds. $1.75. $1 19
0

Tomorrow, PIECE .....

GINGHAMS

90 “Amoskeag” Apron Ging.
hams. at. YARD ..........

6340

Dress Ginghams. a variety of pretty
patterns and colorings;

7
reg. 15c yd.. at ............. 7/80
FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN

full bleached. full yard wide: regu-
larly 121/50. at.

3
PER YARD ............... 740
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Full bleached. full size Sheets:
worth 50:. Tomorrow. EA.. . .29C

(Not over 6 to a customer)

750 Bleached Sheets. fine

quality. at ................. 58c

45x36 Pillow Cases. regularly

15c, at, EACH ............. llc
TOWELS AND TOWELINGS

500 dozen Linen Huck Towels. white
and red borders: valor 1234c.

at. EACH ................... 80

Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels.

worth :70 each. at, 11c

EACH ....................
All Linen Bleached Crash Toweling:
value roll/5c. at.

1
PER YARD ............... 8/20

sssr amnaican PRINTS. 43/
worth Be. at. vnsn ....... 4C

COUNTERPANES
Full size Counterpsnes. crochet effect.

raised deal no. hemmed ready for
use; value 1.50.

Tomorrow W$1.12

BIRDSEYE CLOTH
Birdseye Diaper Cloth. value piece of

12 yards 690. 44c

 

.Tomorrow.......

 
 

 

 

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