.' ‘ i-Furs for Christmas-
SATURDAY
.t “In”; . .. ., .
. ”DEC. 4. x9141
THE
1: ' i i ‘
SOUTH NORWA‘LK EVENING SEMINEL‘
A comm-auscultation 0F
i
i
i
l
e TABLE - nausea.
25c—500—150—3L00i
NAPKINS ............ 500 to $3 dot
TABLE owns 35]) HAPKINS '10
MATCH .........2.50 to $5 I set.
Bl‘flEAU SCARFS ....25c “11!.”
in W and hue
- Magnum tabb covers and bureau
slivers.
Idler: Crash 'Ibwcling..ttls, 12 1-2
and lie.
E. K. Banks i
Inhockomo HM Block. lo. WIKI
iizl915411
Diaries now on Sale
AT
WM. P. BEERS
BOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE.
Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
DAVIES’ QUALITY CARDS}
Do your Christmas Card Shop-I
‘ ping while the assortmeuts areI
5
complete.
They are ready now at
DONNELLvsi
Stationery Store, 16 So. Main Sti
j
WEATHSR'RORECAST.
Cloudy and unsettled weather with
Show or rain prevails generally in
nearly all districts east of the hits.
aissippi river. The southern disturb-
nnec has moved eastward during the
last 24 hours and is now central on
the South Atlantic coast, near Charles,
ton, S. C.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and unsettled weather, proba-
bly followed by snoy or rain.
Warnings for high winds are dis-
played along the coast.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
TODAY.
Temperature: Low.- 43: high.
50. Partly cloudy.
The Board of Directirs of the Court.
Laurel Club held a meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Mch
mara. ouReed street, last evening.
Regular routine business was consid-
ered by the‘members.
Charles Moran. supposed to be from
New York State, and .a wellsknown lo-
cal young lady. last evening registered
at the Grand Union Hotel. on Wood
street, as "Mr. and Mrs. Smith." Dur-
ing the course of the evening "Mrs.
Smith" excused herself for a moment,
and disappeared. together with a roll
of bills containing 841, owned by 'llio-
’ ran. Moran appealed to the police this
morning to assist him in getting back
Detective-Sergeant Leather-I above fine.
i .
gsix mom or.
his roll.
land has the case under investigation,
and arrests may follow very soon.
I l‘ ‘i'. H .
---LENOX MILLINERY.
Sale of trimmed hats; also. fur
trimmings for dresses, etc. ‘V Leno:
Mhhnery. 29 So. Main st. So. Norwalk.I
William -R.»Cartwrlght. of Cove ave-,
nue. superintendent of the J. r& J. Cash'
factory. on Chestnut street, sailed this
morning for England. where he will
ahead several weeks.
LA'rEsrr MODERN I
inycras taught prl- ;
vutely and in class.
Private lessons. 7-$5
Each pupil has pri-
vate room with ins-
tructor. No one to cri-
ticize your mistakes.
Written guarantees to teach all dan-
rest in certain number lesson, if you
fail we keep teachinegou until you
learn without additional charge.
POLLEY’S
21 Monroe St. Opp. R. R. Station
‘ TELEPHONE 01413-2. ‘
.
_- a-v'. v;
, AT
I The Idttle Shep
plum and uneasiness
3W“! I I ”er-web Gm.
ital mm
*‘yr
lthe acknowieged superiority of Maori-
New
Hotel Mahackemo
Arrangements may be
made for Dances, Balls and
other affairs. 1
Popular price bill of fare for I
Lunch and Dinner
i
i
i
l
l
l
l
i
l
i
i
i
l
l
l
l
1
The Friday Evening Auction Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.=
W. K. Fowler, in East avenue, last."
night. there being seven tables of
cards. Mrs. Ross Burchard captured;
first prize for the ladies and Oliver?
Jackson the first for the' gentlemen.‘
Miss Mary Bette and Stewart HQ El-‘
liott each won the guests’ prize. A
dainty collation was served after the
play had ended. ‘
The election of officers of Putnam‘
Hose 00. will take place next Monday
night and from present indications
promises to be very lively. Walter Mc-
Carthy. the present captain, has held
that office for two terms and announc-
es he is not a candidate for reelection.
Several candidates are in the field. not
only for captain. but for every office on
the ticket, and some hot congrats are
expected. The committee appo uted to
have. completed
at this
refresh-
revise the by-laws
their work ahd will report
meeting. After the meeting.
merits will be served.
Judgew E. M. Lockwood found .lohu
Gearing and James A. Laudrigan. the
defendants in a theft case. guilty and
imposed a fine of $25 and costs in each]
case. The attorneys representing the
pricipals gave notice of appeal and the
court fixed the bonds at $100. which.
ware secured. The court in summing
up. stated that it was the disposition
to be lenient as possible with young
men, and accordingly imposed the
The limit of punishment
provided for in such cases is $100 or
in jail, or both.
i’ The opportunities American young
men have to enter into business in
foreign countries was discussed. last
evening by Charles E.‘ Jennings, of
West street, a member of the‘ Amer
ican Manufacturers' Asswiation, be
fore a large number of the'metnbers
of the South Norwalk Baptist church.
Mr. IJennings discussed "Some «Inter- '
national Problems," concerning the
industrial activities of European and
South American countries in relation
to the United States. . He remarked
can mechanics over the "workmen of
European countries. The talk was
most interesting. and was greatly en-l
icyed. Refreshments followed. I
DOUGLAS FOWLER W. R. C. .
Mrs. Jennie Flnch ElootedPreoldent
‘ and Mrs. H. Smith Senior Vice-
., President.
Mrs. Jennie Finch. of East Norwalk.
Iwas elected president of the Womans'
Relief Corps. Douglas howler COI'Dbp
G. A. R.. at the regular meeting lastl
l was doubtiessiy the result of a reques
'for the same and from their
: OVERCQAT
_, SALE
$15 is $18 values at
-- $9.50 --
Louis Avrick
POBTOFFICE' BLOCK
count nonwau
Best wislgs for a successful year
iwere expressed to the newly elected
officers.
‘—
rRiDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
The Friday Afternoon Club met in
Ithe Auditorium of the South Norwaiki
Library. yesterday afternoon. The
subject for the day was “Modern
Sculptors." Mrs. John A. Hamilton
was in charge of the program. which
follows:
Sculptors of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position—Miss Carrie Seymour.
Sculptors in Our Own Vicinity—Mrs.
J. a. Hamilton. '
Mrs. Christian Swartz, of West ave-
nue. will entertain the Club at
next meeting, which will be held De-
cember lSih. '
”W17 ..—.‘....
ONLY WARNTED FREIGHT RATES.
it was rumored about: town this
gmorniug that the American Hardware!
Corporation, a prominent manufactur-
ing concern. located in New Britain,
Conn. was to establish a branch fuc-
tory in South Norwalk. The rumor
officials of the corporation made of a
local shipping concern, asking for
freight rates between South .\'orwalk
and New York city. _
'i‘he superintendent of the American
Hardware factory was communicated
. with, this morning, and he denied the
tiieI
sit, .. ion.
And Neither A;
\_,
Woman Knew 5
I “And God Ruled That
3 Two Women"—
So John Fleming Wilson tells
the story, and a thrilling story
it is. a gripping story. a spec-
Itacular story. oi love, of mys-
!tery and crime. Read it in
ithis paper. then see the
moving pictures produced by
{the Universal Film Manufac-
lturing Company by special
{arrangement for this paper.
I n ; m: A
‘GI'IHIIJ‘ flint-1‘51! .V‘II
- A
i
i
i
Part of this story is shown in
clear pictures every Wednesday
stalimcnts in this paper.
The chapters to be shdwn in
Imoving pictures next Wednesday
,appetu’cd in The Sentinel Wed-
1needay and Thusrday of this
.week. ., -
‘ Commencing Thursday next it
urns illiilllliiiiii
Mitigation
Connecticut Legislature to be
Asked to Make Appropriation
' for. the Work
Pix-Mayor Richard H. Golden and
District Commissioner Stephen S.
Hatch. of South Norwalk. Went to
New Haven, yesterday. and attended a
mating at the Experimental Station.
The subject discussed was mosquito
extermination, and about twonty citi~
zens from ‘about the state Were pre—
sent. An interesting paper was read
by Dr. Poucher, of Greenwich. on the
subject of extermination in that mace.
A committee was appointed to take
up the matter of securing an appro-
priation to cover the state to the next
session of the legislature.
Mr. Pour-her, representing Green-
wich Health Association rend the fol»
lowing—-
During 1913 the 'l‘nwn at Green.
wich undertook the first general step
of mosquito extermination dune there.
The town furnished the sum of $3.-
000. and 817.000 was raised by pri-
vate subscription. Some $5.300 was
first spent for a general sanitary sur-
vey of the town. (‘m'erlng other prob.
lems of sanitation as well as mos-
quito drainage. A contract was made
irrigation Company to eliminate all
mosquito breeding places in an area
tied portion of Greenwich.
extending back from the Shunt! about
itwo miles. and tilting the Sound (or
'ulmut four ittilcs,nsomt> two miles
on either side ofthe center of Green—
wich llnrough. The contract price for
liliis work was $15,530. The
1drainage was accomplished quit-lily
land'effcciively. but a guild deal of
r at the C1111) Theatre and in mrldifllculiy was cypcricuecd in complet-
Eiuu the inland drainage so as to elim- .
inate entirely nil mesquite breeding
Iplnccs. The character of this country
:rnukcs drainage
lcxpensivc and difficult. Nevertheless.
iihe work was finally acemt‘tlillshed in
such it manner as to pass the inspec-
.
union of Dr. Britten, the Stuic Entom— ;
.ologisi. the Greenwich ilculih De-
company planned [0 locate in [his cinI , is planned 10 80 publish the story i pnrtmen'i and experts from the nur-
lie stated the traffic department ofthe
company was requesting freight rates
between certain points for their own
information, but lliat this had notsig-
niflcancc of interest locally.
RED cnoss SEALS.
“w.
An Opportunity Afforded toAnistth
Norwalk Dispensary.
a
i'i‘he Christmas Season should not
be allowed to pass without using a
'generous quantity of Red Cross Seals.
Very appropriately the Norwalk Dis-
pensary has been awarded the agency
sale
needed revenue to run the institution
is to be derived. This alone should
stimulate our citizens to activity in
the matter and boost albng the sale
of the seals as touch as possible,
The seals will be on sale at the
following places of business:
The Little Shop, N. E. Ryan 00.. A.
J. Collins 00., F. H. Baxter. Stillson a
Powell, Miss Agnes Fitch. Weed Drug
Store. Glendenuing's. Bauer’s, Boston
Store, Tristram & Hyatt’s and Morrel-
li & Cerbonie's. ‘
>- -—THlS——AND FIVE CENTS!
DON'T M-lSS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago. ill.. writing your name-and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a free trial package containing
Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and croup, Foley‘Kid-
ney Pills, and Foléy Cathartic Tab-
lets. For sale in your town by all
druggists, ‘
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
Points for Sentinel Reader: to Con-
sider When Out Shopping.
William P. Beers' closing out sale
starts. today in his downtown store.
Everything is being sold at bargain
prices. ills leaders today are writing
papers and inks. The inn outside
his store attracted quite some atten-
~—-—— ‘
evening. Following the transaction of tion yesterday. each being loaded with
routine business the assembluo ell-II,ox writing "Wt. pictures. books
joyed a delightful nonpu- and-social m mm mm “a . his “m use.
hour. The complete list of oiiicero
elected. last evening. follows: I
President—Ire. Jennie finch. ‘
Senior Vlac-Prootdoat—llro.
Emmi. i
Junior ' “cement—Ira. a?
WMMJM I
Willi—ML“. .
WLOMA/
Iover each table.
The South Somali Trust Company
Mlorovmdflrthltmm
Inaugurates-wow
_
that. in Wednesday's issue of
each week will appear the last of
Ethe installment to be seen the
seam: evening at..'l‘he Club.
i " .. ~—
NO NORWALKI MEN ON STAFF
NAMED sv Gov. ELECTHOL-
69MB. .
HARTFORD. . . (SS—Governor-
Ielect Marcus li.AoEt:omb has announc-
jed the personnel of his staff, as fol-
jlows: . I ,
i Brigadier. General George M. Cole
:of Hartford. the adiutantgeneral (re-
I appointment).
Colonel Frank J. Regan of Rock-
Iville. quartermaster general.
i Colonel Phineas H. lngalls,
ID. of Hartford. surgeon general.
Colonel William C. CheneY. of South
iManciiéater, commissary general.
'Coion‘el' Altoh‘marret. of 'Ansonis.
paymaster' general.‘
i ‘ Colonel 'Arnon. A; Ailing of New Ha~
lven. judge advocate general.
Major Samuel Russell, Jr..,of Mid—
dltown, alde-de-camp.
Major John N.
rlngton. aide-de—camp.
Major J. P. Elton
alde-decamp.
Lieutenant Commander William
Sliemeld Cowles. rear admiral. U. S.
.\'.. retired, of Farmlngtou. naval aide.
. titanium Rillilli
I “7-—
M.
Brooks of Tor-
of Waterbury.
Grows Holi- and’Wo Prove it By
Hundreds of Testimonials.
results. it enlivens and invigorates
the hair glands and tissues of the
scalp. resulting in a continuous and
increasing gro‘wth or the hair. Let-
iters of praise are continually coming
in from nearly all parts of. the country
stating that Mildrbdtna Hair Remedy
has renewed the growth of hair in
cases that were'cen'sidered absolutely
hopeless. ' A lady from Chicago
writes: "After a short trial, my hair
stopped failing, and I now have a
lovely head of hair,‘ very heavy and
Iover one and a halt yards long."
. Mildredina Hair Remedy, stimulates
lthe scalp, makes it healthy and keeps
it so. it is the-greatest scalp invig:
orator known. It is a wholesome
medicine for both the hair and the
Iscaip. Even a small bottle of it will
put more genuine life in your hair
than a dozen bottles of any other hair
tonic ever made. ‘it shows results
from the very alert.
New on sale at every drug store
and toilet store in the land. 50c. and
81.00.
Mildrodlna Hair My is the only
female datum of the donors! nu-
laooo. which to the am or u ur
junta! hair troubles. honey-II.
“'imtu um no user- ts M Minamoto-{mo little
Ilnlomolflonlnryhtrtoo-
cuu oi Municipal Research of New
York by the Greenwich Public licnlih
Association. The completi- accom-
plishment o! the work contemplated
under the. contract extended over.
Iinio the year 19“. and was carried
on simultaneously with maintenance
with the l'nitcd States Drainage .&.
which included the most thickly set. .I
in strip.
marsh .
\vurk exceptionally;
6| WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 43E
O. B. Jackson
Optician , . ;-.
E; Everythinngi «the Optical Line
' Eyes Examined Free ‘ ‘
Do Your ChriStmas :
Shopping Early
This is the time of the year
that ”Miss Shopper” takes advan-
tage of fine stocks and largest
assortmeuis. “Miss Shopper” can
do her shopping in about one»
third the time now than she can
two weeks hence.
\\'c Ilavc Full Stocks of
. . . .
'\.'~'.
AY‘“ .-
mm W0
Suits, Coats. Dresses, Skirts. F urs, Waists, .
'I Underwear, Girdles, Hosiery. Bags. Gloves
Traveling Cases and Manicure Sets
Neckwear Handkerchiefs
Remember We Give .3th ' l
Green Trading Stamps.
M. Moltasch & Son:-
122 Washington 8t., South Norwalk.
THE CLUB.
For ‘1‘" “'5‘ “me ”1 the history Ot’prcsslon on the old lady was the sta—
motiou pictures in this city. peopleltum of the chancellor. who she thus
IWhO are prevented from unending p]c.l(f)nllliii‘_(}s (0' Bismarck. "lie is .tail.
,ture shows because of weak eyes. will “3"" ””2"“ he ,1‘35 m" ”"3 “”0"“
be enabled to view the pictures mleyes ”f B‘smuerI
. The Club at no extra expense. . _—“_ -._.» V
3 Besides having the most perfeCtv and
IWildemar. son of Prince Henry. What
‘seems to have made the most im-
lexpensive apparatus made for pro.
l
rendering the intial work effective. Ijectiug ‘1 “03971835 picture on "10
The sum of $1,550. was paid the ”flood. the munagement of the little
United States Drainage 8; irrigation itheatre hallo provided for the use of
company for maintenance work dur- Ithe . l .. -
i'ng‘iilfl, and some soon 'or 3600 was i I iii patrons, f “a”: 0; Em”?
spent by the Public Health Assoclti- Ipc re gasses wt c so ten tie
tion for mum assistance In making light and permit people with weak
inspections. For fills. the town has Ieyes to enjoy the pictures without
appropriated lire sum of $3.000 for fully resulting headache.
mosquito extermination. which it is
hoped will be sufficient not only in These 313-359“ are made 0’ a com-
curry out the necessary maintenance .pound which. when mixed with the
work, but to permit of certain new lglaggI removes the ultra-violet rays
construction work. In addition to the lwhlt‘hiare so harmful to weak eyes.
work done by the town within the Th 'lli . l 'I
from mentioned. a number (if PI'lVfllt‘ i, e “l 9 rays a one, “ ien unmixed
individuals have been induced to have ,Wlth the ultraviolet rays, have no
their lands thoroughly drained, but it .effect whatever upon the eyes. and
has not been possible yet to thus my» ‘this light alone enters the eyes- when
Work in keeping the ditches clear and
it never fails to produce the desired"
or systematically any extended arch.
The (lost of the work seems too great
for the town to undertake it throuuh- I
out the .whole fbrtyqeight )Stlllm‘
miles of territory under the Green-l
wich town government. Probably wcl
shall have to rely next year upon be- i
Ing able to induce private owners to
carry on more extensive drainage.
The difficulty with this method of
extending the drained area is that n '
refusal by a few property owners to!
drain their land greatly imllnirs the I
effectiveness of the drainage on the
surrounding land. It nifty be possible!
to meeting this difficulty by Invok-i
ing the laws of the State regarding?
_ mosquito breeding places. .
Some of the benefits of the mos-l
quito drainage work in Greenwich are .
furnished by the following statement '
from the. report of the 'i‘ovm Health
Officer for the year ending September .
1.1914: The number of causes of ma- 1
iaria in 1912, as described by Dr.9
SchereseheWski. of the United States-
Public Health Service. ~"guesstomat- I
ed" at 900: in 1913 therls were re-i
ported less than 200 cases, only about i
60 of which were new cases: up to?
the 'tlme or the 1914 health report.l
there have been reported for thisl
year only ‘36"cases. of which but 15I
were new casesflln previous yours.‘
most 0‘ the cases occurred in thcl
borough: whereas, dir‘rin. g 1914, prac-
tically no malaria Was reported withv
in the borough limits which are in-I
eluded within the area. covered by
systematic and permanent drainage.
--ANNOUNCSMENT.
Enrico Algssandro. having recently
returned from Italy to remain until
April, will teach a'very‘limited num.
ber of pupils the {italian method of
singing. as taught by Cotogni, Prof. at
Royal Conservatory. Rome. For in-’
formation. address Enrico Alessandro.
South Norwnlk, Conn.
CHECKS cnoup INSTANTLY. I
You know, cronp to numerous. And
you ought to know too. the sense of
security that comes from having rol-
oy'o Honey and Tar Compound in the
boo-o. it onto the thick
Ithe ticket booth, and will be loaned to
‘public of South Norwalk.
'time in this city. ushers have been
protected with the glasses. These
wonderful eye-savers will be kept in
any patron who wishes them. free of
charge. '
This latest move in the right direc-
tion shows the eagerness of Messrs.
Adams and B'brt to provide everything
possible for the comfort and conven
fence of their patrons. and is sure to
be appreciated by the theatre going
Many innovations have been intro-
duced by the management of The
Club that have met with instant fa-
vor with their patrons. For the first
provided with electric flashlights to
guide people to their seats. Cones
filled with a scented disinfectant have
been placed about the theatre. ‘ The:
disinfectant emits a most pleasingl
fragrance, and neutralizes the unpleas. I
out odor which is usually found in:
public halls and theatres.
With these improvements. usually
found in only the highestlpriced met-
ropolitan playhouses. and almost new
or seen in a. motion picture theatre.
combined with the latest and best in
feature photoplays. The Club Theatre
has established itself as one of the
most progressive theatres in Norwalk.
.——- .w . . .
EMPEROR VISITS -
- ANCIENT HOUSE
SEDAN. Nov. xiv—(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press)——Em-
peror William and Chancellor von
lleihmann—~Holiweg. who Were in
in the vicinity of, Sudan il'ct. 10th.
visited the house-at Donchery. near
Sedan. where Bismarck . first met
Napoleon III. Sept.. 2. 1870. Both
the Emperor and his chancellor lclt
mementos _of their visit in the form
of gold and their names. Having
nothing else upon which to write his
Emperor William- borrowcd a card
from n pemn of in; suite and wrote
ion the back of it “Wilhelm ii. i. H."
"I knew perfectly who wore the
two men who «into here in Sept.
"70." Illd‘ladumo Fountain-um.
making of the (lair. "lint this time
BUY -.1
Hazeltou
Ceal ‘
The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co:
TIL. up . 12: warm or.
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW.
YORK AND 10 ALL POINTS’lN
THE SOUTH AND WEST. r'
Through car service to all imports“
interior points, making connections
with daily through cars to the follow-
in; points: Cincinnati. Chicago. Bet
var, Indianapolis. Kansas City, bouts-
villeI Little Rock. Oklahoma City, St.
Louis and SaltLake city. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New
York (foot of Catherine St). every
day except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwalk up to ii p. in. and
at South Norwaik up to 5:30 p. in.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Arming J. Smith. Lessee. ' ~
George F. Facts. General Agent.
-w.» -— ,1. K....-.—-—..—.-
ANNIVERSARY .
. . DAY
Saturday, Dec. :5
F R E E
A box of Samosct Choco-
lates to every purchaser at;
. ROS., .64 North MaiuSt.
I.
RE-BUILT . TYPEWRITERS—L: 0o
, Underwood... ’
Remington, all othr.
repaired. Rentfll. W
per month. Machines"
Smith.
makes, sold.
sold at $5 per month,
JAB. DONNILLV. .
16 South Main Street. South Nomflr".
Hayes
“ RIGCERMA‘N "
s
Norwalk Chronicler