1 meat.
[ WNDAY, jAN, 18, 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
1
Mes White Masha g
Dado-dear
In Gowns. Drawers, Chemises,
PM Sips and Combination}
Skirts and Drawer: 2
A new and complete unsort-
E‘.” K. Banks
umscxeun Mm. BLOCK.
com noawaut.
l
l
i
i
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to,
night; Tuesday rain or snow and.
colder, shifting winds. becoming east
to south and strong. Weather «"011-
dltions: A long trough of law
sure extending from Alabama north-
outward to Connecticut is causing
general rains along the Atlantit coast
from Florida to Maine. Many places
reported more than an inch of mln‘
fall and several plQBS reported thu
derstorms. Snou
western side of the storm. It was
snowing as far south as Shre1'.:eport
IA. The temperatures are unusually
high for the st ason of the year along-
the coast but are low in the interior
'Zero temperatures were reported from
Minnesota and 0.01me
I"
WEATHER A “YEAR AGO
TODAY. h
; lllg ,
Temperature: Low, 21
- I36. Rai111
. Art Metal Company.
The mem1ers 01' Friendship Asso-
ciation, 1'0. Post Noble Grundo
.
t.
minke. Rebel-11h Lodge. ll. 0 0. VF.V.'
tomorrow Clt‘llillg meet at. the home
of Mrs. Fred Pitzer,on Woodward
Ivonue,
_--—-————
'cttor Clorence’l. Flux h
aired In order with the
of New York
city. for att. arti1e filing cabinets, for
the safe storage at maps. Divers, etc.
fl‘he council recently voted 55"..
‘this puppOseV
' Building 11. El
this morning, pl
John F. Gfiflln. trom the building
Inspector this morning, 1011311011
uielllnlt to install plumbing in the new
house 0! William Lester on first
.treet. An electrical permit was re-
delved by John Kiss toduv who “ill
wire the salmon of \lithuel Olije11.ln
Sprinzwooll.
l Mild Marie Keltl1,m1vho was opor‘
‘Ited upon at the Norttallt Hospital tor
wpendicitis . 'ls reco1ering rapidly
{tom the etfehts of the opela‘tion and
her many friends hope to see her back
at her home on King street, W est-
port, within a short time.
. The continued cases of “illismV
k'l‘asnas. Joseph Fisher, and \lllllam
Dlijen, three Springwood lads arrest
P'Vbd some time ago for stripping the
brass lrom trolley- cars stored in the‘
Meadow street car- barn, will come l1e-‘
lore Judge John Keogh on the mom
Ing of January 2"
Charles untlte‘.‘ 1f Water strmert
downtown, was 111‘1'9:ted 'by omcer
‘John Flynn, Saturday evening, charg-
‘ street
iClu-b was called artsy Saturday by
Vstreet on amount of illness.
5 the morning.
pres- .
111‘.
is falling on the!
tori
mas mm of the Babies
Hospital New York City, spent that
week-end at her home on Merwin
Steward Millard. of the Country
the death 0! his mother at her hem
in Troy, N. y.
Miss Anna Toothill, of the Gena-Ii}
Electric Company, New York City, lsl
confined to her home on Chestnut
illlW‘ Will”
llllll0ffllfli8
mluttnal [Ida Besi-
lIg'Ito-Mmthskn III
maturities '
WMIWoEBm-iignand mo.
Edwin J Permits. who have been an
pointed to the command of the Hart
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks pastor at the-
V East Avenue M. E. Church, exehfled
* " pulpits yesterday with Rev. C. E. Bar-g
' to. of the Nowell: M. E. Church.
Christopher Fa), manager oi
Schultze's downtown market, was ad-
mitted to the )orwalk Hospital last;
night and operated on this morning.
John Carlson was arrested this
morning by Constable Brynn Sill
charged with intoxication. He will be
1 tried before Judge E. M. Lockwood ill
Edward H. Gilbert has withdrawn as
a member of the grocery firm of Gil-
bert & Chamberlain. located on Main
street. Nelson W. Chamberlain has
purchased Mr Gilbert's interests and
will conduct the business himself.
The cases of Michael Olijen vs.
Turner Dixon, and Anna Schwartz 1's.
’l‘ony roster. scheduled to be heard
this morning before Justice of the
Peace Charles T McGovern. were
again postponed for one week Attor
11e1s Linxweiler & Hegemau repre-
sent the plaintiffs in both actions.
[NV and Mrs. Charles 1‘. Boutwell,
’ot‘ Crescent Terrace and Mrs. Alfred
Boutwell. and baby, of Danbut'y, to
men-ow will spend the dirt at the.
§llome of Dr Boutwell's mother. in
lAnsonla. .\frs.Boutwell.Sr..11lllcol-
ebrate in :1 fitting manner her eight-
ieth l1i1'1thd1y on this happy occasion
and a most enjoyable time is antici-f
{rated by those to participate in this
joliy reunion.
fl
1
Additional permits were issued this
111111. a company to repair anti make
alterations .to the .honse on West
Norw 111k avenue, owned by C. 'H.
Briggs. to cost :
Fennel). to
flnuder Block. on South Main street.
Messrs. Hurry W. Earle, and Wllu
l‘iem F. Bishop. Jr. have purchased 70
acres of land from the Herbert Ogden
estate. situated in Wilton. the negotia-
tlons having been completed today.i
The property is to be used for farm
l looming by the building inspector to: 3
William B.Krt_1'. to remove barn end ' '
matte alterations on residence. Grum- 3
.mau avenue to cost 5100': to Willis H. i '
2.000; to Charles W.V
install plumbing in the-
ford Corps, will be held tonight at the
1111111. 50 Water street. South Norwalk.
Ensign and Mrs. Permit desire to see
in many of their friends as possible
at this ser1'.i<'e They expect to leave
[Norwalk _\\ ednesday at 11:57 11.111.
lfrom the South Norwalk Station
Their successors Ensign Margaret
Beeching and captain Ada. Ruttan will
. be arriving at the same station at 1:13
p. in, They will hold their welcome
meeting at the hall on Water street
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Ensign Beech-
iug and Captain Ruttan have been sta-
tioned at Newport. 11. 1, for the past
three years. and have done very noble
work there Ind had great success.
They come to Norwalk highly recom-
mended by Colonel Adam Gifford, the
Provincial Commlnderol Boston, and
Brigadier William Andrews, the Di—
visional Commander of Hartford.
Conn. it is hoped that the many
friends of the Army will rally around
and give them a real good welcome,
Ind also stand by them and help them
Captain AdI Rattan.
'as they have Ensign and Mrs.
rett.
Pe r-
Edltor of the South Norwalk Sentinel:
’ For the past three and a lull years
Vwe have labored in this city as the
:omcers in charge ol‘ the Salvation
Army. and now the time has come
when we shall have to say good-'ble,
and proceed to our new field of labor
in Hartford. 001111.
We feel that. we cannot go. how-
ever, without first thanking our many
friends for the way they have stood
’Howland’s
BRIDGEPDBT, (bun.
the usual price.
1- 10th to 1-4 or 1- 3 of usual Cost.
prise.
114112er or RHYME
illillli Will
evens Nov 10 JUMP.
er 1101115.. M... Jan.» -1s.-sobbv
Mn. GoodriWi‘Vm am It a
Mlulii “one". .
The Miami. ‘Fla. Metropolis-11's
ports a pleasant time at the recentl
banquet or the ‘Wornsn' a Club‘ held' in'; Byrne. of the Phil
that city Mrs. Goodrich ct 8011'th ls quoted In an afternoon paper. yes-
orwulk. was on the program to res- terdIy. I3 b91118 ready to jump to the
§nd to 11ng oust, but on lug to .illnosl Men! Marne. despite the fact that
could not be present. A poem written he has a year of his contract with the
by her was “my however. and mu Pblllles yet to serve. His contract
be read with pleasure in her may does not contain the ten day clause.
,
My, January 18, 1915
lmlelfibis Nationals, ‘
lng purposes by the new owners. It is
Isituated near Turner's Ridge. Ind ad-
joins the fruit farm of Louis ll.
Warncke. Active operations will be
commenced In the spring. The two
young men have made a comprehen-
slve inspection of the farm land in this
vicinity. having visited many parcels
of land during the past several weeks:
1 As yet they have no definite plans as
‘to the buildings to be erected Tho
.lleasrs. Earl and Bishop are well-
’ known local young men of prominent
‘ connections.
by the Army and assisted us in our
= work. We desire to especially thank
ion for the way you have kept our
work before the public through your
'IORBIN CROSSING ELIMINATED
HARTFORD. Jan. 18.———The Public
Utilities Commission issued yesterday
an order for the elimination of Cor-
bin Crossing. New Britain, for which
the city had filed a petition. Owing
to the cramped financial condition of
' the New York, New Haven and Hart:
ford Railroad Company the fulfillment!
of the order is suspended until Sop-l
ltem‘ber 1. 011 that date the companv !
....—
Ensign Margaret Eyeechlng.
friends here.
tllfrs. Apllngton
Doan sIldt.
lntroducng Mrs.
‘11
———one in still l’llll skirts. her‘ hair
I powdered mass or pulls and curls;
the otl1er_in soft allmpaey, narrow
skirts, a wast of gauze, her hair
plastered close over her ears. Isn't
a question of which do we like the
best, the formal little miss who
danced the slow stately steps of the
mlnuet. or her lively sister who
glides anthwirls and kicks up her
pretty heels in the modern tango!
They are 'both just girls—dear girls.
As Eugene Fields said, “They
good and smart. and as clean
heart as the Lord knew how to make
them."
wreath of rhyme about them, but she
read them for her."
Minuet and Tango.
"Two pretty-girls! How different!"-
are
of l
Mrs. Goodrich has woven a'
is unable to be here tonight because,
of illness and Mrs. Frank Donn will:
Byrne is picked by the St Louis
teIm as the third baseman Gilmore
SIturdIy said he signed. Byrne is
l
l
:quoted in part all follows:
lboys are doing it. so I may as well
take a flyer.- Their proposition looks
mighty good to me, so good thIt I
think I will accept and then have
them fight for me in the courts. No
reuon why I can't join the process
also."
GLEN ECHO WITHDRAWS BID.
CHICAGO. 'Jan. 1 «lien Echo
Country Club. of St. Louis, has with-
drawn lts bid for the11915 champion-
schip tournament of the Western Golf
Association. it was announced today.
which practically assures. ofllclsls say.
. that the event will be awarded to the
unyleld Country Club of Cleveland.
The St. Louis Club will apply for the
1916 championship.
“All moi. ,
All With drunkenness and breach Or will the required to fulnish another fl-‘
like We- HO “'35 ‘0‘ had up 0“ com- nanclal statement, and the commission
‘plstnt or 11111 wife. This morning he
[was sentenced‘to sixty days, but his
lose was continued, to give him 'a
finance to improve his conduct 2
~—
l s
.l in the firemen‘s pinochle tourna-i
'meitt. 101' the Riordan trophy. which!
twill open on Thursday evening or
[this week in Hope Hose Fire House.
upper Norwalk. the games will be
played by partners, instead of three
Iumds, as first planned. This was
noted. at a special meeting of the of-
mcers of the companies held at the
Central Fire Station, yesterday after-
noon. Consideralble interest is being
shown in the tournament, which prom-
ises to he '11 lively one.
New Dancing Class:
Forming ‘
If you failed in other
st'llnnls last you give
I’ttllt'y’s a trial. “I'll.
lesson free. We re-
turn 'your money. it
we. fall ‘to man you A
g'uamntcctl condo [or
$5. 00 “
U
I Ansow'm run 101' .isslrmm.
lobool open cwry afternoon Ind
\
‘POLLEY’S ‘ 7;
.Priva‘teDInciVngSchool,
will then issue an order to ('onl‘ornt to
the situation.
l .\S'I‘ PIKE IGIIT IJNI‘ TO VIEW
Y.0I1K V
Freight llout lcru'cs Pier 27 Ball
Ilivcr, \‘cw ltnk (foot of Catherine
'St-l1 l“'\l‘l‘l dill 0300]“ Sunday, at 3 ‘ tan, very successful Salvation
p.111. l-‘rt'inlit rcct'chd at Norwalk up
to 5 11.n1.n11d at South Nor-walk up
to 5. 30 11. n1.
George I‘. Footv, General Agent.
THE nxxrxu .1 Sim“ r11 axsron.
’I‘ATION LINE, INC. -
The New science
DEFINITION or cumomscrlc
Chiropractic is the definition or the
muse of the disease and the aft oi
tdqutlng the same Disease in cans
ed by I wrench. twist or sprain in
me back. Even if done In childhood
ltoreateo pinched nerves and pain in
Ismflfoinfllodlflerent organs Ind
limb.
Chiropractor- remove the oasis of
nuns Ind pain. health is restated
through harmonizing the new in
m Ill your body. M ublel
I". will mutton; Illo curve
Matthews. You wtllnevorre
not drink the Chiropractor I shrine-
to help you.
mimetic 1mm elven IlIo.
T. Rance “
N Washington It, 311. Net-walk. Goon.
“It.
' some: crass-1" 3 11.1.1113»
3'51
paper 11'e' assure our good friends
1 that we apprem into all they have done,
for we feel without the assistance we
.have received. we should not have
V'been able to accomplish what we
: have
Our successors will be Ensign Mar-
garet Beeching and Captain Ads Rut-
Army
lomcei's. who 1v.ill we are sure lead
'the local corps on to even a higher
standard of efficiency. They will ar-
rive in Norwalk Wednesday. January
20th, the day we leave. May we ask
you to stand by th e omcers as you
lhave stood iby us?~" 1;
Again thanking you for all you1
many kindnesses to us, and bidding
you farewell. God bless you. We
remain'
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD and ADELAIDE PERRETT.
Enslgns.
We have jusr received a Ship-
ment of Ranges nteed to
bake and heat, that. we will sell
from $14. so upward. Gorge and
look them over before going else-
where. For honest dealing'and
prices fair. none with Mr. Roan
can cdmplre.
Picture Framing and Glazing.
iin 1111 ample gown of white,
1 .
'i
Til 'R' Ill
Grandmother danced the mlnuet.‘ , e 19
With many a. smile and courtesy
And a step that was stately—quite
The music or the minuet
Was measured, sweet d slow.
I can almost see dear'Grandma
Glidingfisol’tlyl aboutfio and fro.
. The public demands that
EFFRON opens the junk busi~
mess and will pay 1 CENT PER
LB. FOR RAGS.
Best price for 1',ul)l)cr metals.
leather beds.
‘1 Be sure 3 ROWAN ST. is 011
‘the wagon. PHONE 441.
Grandaughter dances the Tango
in a frock alarmingly tight.
She does so many intricate steps
’Tis a wopder she gets them right.
The lively tune of the Tango
A Mozart would surely decry.
Granddaughter says it's “lively," P iTireS vulcanized
’ .l . u I. l
But Grandmotheid say. Oh, my! 1 Bring yew. vulcanizing to m!
l
V.Best work and cheapest prices
“A full line of tires and tubes on
Here's to menu time mlnuetV
It '9 glad'y'rmi‘“ ”a“; hand all the time. Work called
But the Tango of this present age or‘ind delivered
Will certainly pass away
A good adv. pays best in the bost'f RObert Gregory
puller. ' l7.Wall St.
n1».
Tel; 326-4
Jan.
Mme. Maud (trait
PIANO RECI'I‘AL
St. Paul's PII'ISII house
vessel
Roses sFurmtureStore ._
Howland’s
W
ENTRANCE ON MAIN ST.. FAIRFIELD AVE. CANNON ST.
Be a Mill-Ender. It Pays.
New-comers marvel at the Mill End Sale. They cannot understand
- its extent or the enthusiasm of Mill-Enders.Yet it is simply explained.
The Mill End Sale is the big success it is; just. because it. gives to
everybody exactly what it has pmmiseibecause it presents bigger val-
ues and bigger quantities than any other event, because its merchandise
is both dependable and desirable 111 every way;- because the yellow Mil-1
(End tickets never lie but always carry a price that is less than regular
The HovVland Dry Goods Company
REIUILT TYPIWRITEHI—FL. CV
smith. Underwood
JAB. nonuILLv. .
SMOKE ,
«ulnar—seas sex or so.
u." .1,
“caution—ll.“ X.
Remington. in out.
18 South MIIn Street. South Nomlll V
DREYFUSS’ PERFECTION. 5 ST. 1
PAGE FIVI
. w, hwy...“
W
c;nr-‘-
A Mill-Enderis a. man or women who knows and grasps the oppor-
tunity brought by the Mill End Sale.
A Mill-Ender saves money; lots of it.
A Mill -Ender buys seasonable dependable merchandise at less than
A Mill- Ender gets tasteful attractive things to wear; keeps big part
01 the money usually paid for them. .
A Mill- Ender snaps up home fittings of every sort; and saves from
......
voile eves as 11110th ’
Tl) you war with
oI1 yours? The: halth of— your eyes
in Just as important as any part 0
your body——more so.
We 111111111 oeums'rs (graduate
physicians). to examine eyeI.
No charge for examination. 3"
Glasses as ‘-low as 82. 0t}.
THAMER
Open SIt. Evening; Eat.1897.
l‘E 1
I
l l
PAPERS YOU CAN ADMIRE
aslong as theylast are the 2::
kind that should be chosen
tor the living room. For you
have to live with them practi-
cally every day‘. Our new pa-
‘ l l :
I \ (bFV'IIEr: Sr;
ocutlsrs' m oa'rlemne. . . 1. «
87 Atlantic Bounce, Stamfordfionn. . ~
you: scene on THEM. T:
lloy much 11. year do you spend»
"Half the too consumed P
Junk 11111.11
i by the human race is
wasted- ‘ " '
for lack of thorough mastication. Let ’
me examine your teeth and put them
in perfect order and you will thus
save many ills.
‘No iCharge tor Consul-i
taiion. .
HOURS: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays'by Appointment.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main St. South Ndrwalkr
pers are the kind of which
you will not tire with faultl-
iarity. Come see them.
You'll like them at once and
you'll like them always.
‘The Gorham Co.
10 First St. East Norwslk
TIl.‘452.
an
DOLL SALE !
25c Dolls now ............ 15c; ,
50c Dolls now ............ 34c! 11'" .
Goo Dolls 110w ............ 39c 5 . . .
75c Dolls now .. . . .. ...... ' '
Email ‘33:: ::::::»:::::;a 32: The NORWALK
250 o s 110117 .......... 149
D 0 N NF. 11. v ' s1 PAWNSHDP
!5 SOUTH MAN-l eraser. .
Ull
Money Loaned
011
Articles of Value.
J
ave Trees To Trim
-——LET US DO IT— -~
1
00 WATER OTRIET.
‘Beaupain' & saunders
Joseph Roseniield, Prop V
SOUTH NORWALKV
annoncr premiere. .
sown Normans, . no
i
Norwalk Chronicler