Le»
-SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1915
rm: scorn NORWALK EVENING summer. "
1
ladies While Muslin 1
in Gowns, Drawe‘rs, Chemises,
Princess Slips and Combination
Skirts and Drawers.
A new and complete assort
merit.
l
E. K. Banks L
Captain D P Morrelli, who has re
sided tor some time in the E H Hits
BALD JAM-ROSE DLlellls
pough house. in Rowa3'.;on will ro-_
' Mama to Main street.
Underwear 1 ._.____
Mrs. Elwood 1.. Broadway who has
been substituting at the Norwalk Tire
& [timber Company, as stenographer
and bookkeeper. has resumed her
household duties. on Crockett street.
Rowayton,
A five-dollar amber stem pipe will
' be given by John J. Kohn to the bowl-
ususomuo HOTEL BLOCK,
sou-m NORWALK.
,er making a certain average.
‘pipe is on exhibition at the Bruns-
The
______.,,_ , ___ -- __ -- wick. The average will be published
5 N B k ; next week.
00 ew 00 s L The members of the Hospital \Vhist
just received this morning. Lots or Club were pleasantly entertained. yes.
new titles.
50¢ each
DothtLv
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
1
1
’S
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Heed Flynn, on Li3ingst0n place. At-
Lter the playing, a pleasant so: ial time
was enjoyed
LEdward Fitzgerald, superintendent of"
the schools of Derby, Conn. is one 01'
the prominent speakers scheduled to
speak on the illiteracy test in the new
‘ immigration law 5, at the mass meeting
,to be held tomorrow under the aus-
‘pii‘cs of the Unity Club.
ll NEW
, l’auspices of the l‘uity (‘lub of this-
WEATHER, FORECAST. £111...
' ' '1 ".“1'1l‘l-u‘l‘éL . v, . .
ltll Nor-walk 11111 31011113 1 n. ‘ Ml‘s. Sarah 81111111. 0? “ est v".
and coldr-r tonight; fair and c1 Idor
Sunday.
The Western :11'1-11 of low prt-r- 111‘0
has moved eastward during the Inst
24 hours and now forms two storm
areas, one central over the eusmrnl
portion of the Lake Region and the
other central over Mississippi. Cloud3
;;.'.inia. and Mr“.
'of their
1 who is seriously ill at his home
A number of prominent speakers
‘Iwiil discuss the illiteracy test em-
;bodied in the pending Immigration
Llaw, tomorrow at the giant mass meet
ing to be held in the former Red Men's1 .
.‘Hall, on Washington street. under the‘1
Julia Decker of East
were guests this week
Hank Hemingway.
on
Hemingwayl
Orange, N. J.
brother,
‘North Main street. ‘ Mr.
and unsettled weather with snow or Who is in the employ of '1‘ Cats-
rain prevails generally in nearly all nagh
districts east of the Mississippi r13.1 ‘
er. Pleasant wenthcr with low lcmp~ ‘ ~""——"
ernturee prevails between the Ilocky ' The two minor suits of Anna C.
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
‘ero temperatures extend as for south
as Kansas.
Conditions favor for this. vicinity:
l'nsetiled weather with snow or rain,
followed by fair and much colder.
Schwartz 3's. Toney Foster, and MICh1
senting the plaintiffs, will be heard he
lfore Justice of the Peace, Charles 1‘. ‘
Mil. SULLIVAN
(Continued from Fist Page.)
——_—
law” school he had with the brother
of the then mayor. Edward G Klldul!
:of Y1 atenbur3. conducted one boxing
mar 11 ‘111 that city. He explained that
boxing matches had been taken out
of the hands oi professionals and were
conducted by "local citizens. and that.
the ma3or had given a license to his
brother and Sulliin with the idea.
that they might make in a legitimate
\38y SOXDE‘. mone3.
And we didn't make a kopeck out
of it," he added.
The Rosenthal Case.
Taking up Sullivan's relations with
Mr. L
witness in the Rosenthal case,
Stiong asked. —~
"W ere your relations with Minister
Sulliian intimate up to the time that‘
he was appointed minister to San D01
mingo?"
"I won't say
witness.
intimate," replied the
“Alter the first trial there
i changed my counsel.“
Declaring that threats had been
‘111ade against Sulliuin lweiause of his
participation as his law3e1 in tho
ltosenthal case, Ross said: —
are an aftermath of that."
Rose said that when he retained
Sullivan. the first thing the lawyer
had «asked him was: “llid you kill
Herman Itoseuthal?"
'I said “no. and he said ‘That's allL
I 3311111 to know now!"
1 Subsequentl3, Rose testified Sulli-
L van said to him: “,Jack 1 3vant1o talk
1fraukly with 30a. 1 am talking 10
ii“ the father of “90’3“ Hemingw'Lm, you not as attorney to client, but as
Lmnn to man."
L 'He’ said to me.' ‘tontlnued Ruse,
L“thut there was a higher duty. my
ditty to my tamily and my duty to the
counuuuit3. to find the murderer of
‘ucl Olijen 3'.s Turner Dickson with zit-11Hprlmm ltoscnthal. N033 I want youL M-.- -
torne3s Linxuciler t‘: liegeman repre.1
to tell me the whole t1uth,'l1e said.
‘I told him the truth—~the whole
story—4nd when it became known
was an cstrungcment between us ald‘
“May be all these recent attacks
DAI’ T LDSE Illlll
Twenty Years iro- Todsy s Baldhud.
ed Man Will Be an Unusual
eight.
One of the most prominent drug-
1gists of America made a statement a
[few weeks ago which has caused a
great deal of discussion among scien-
Ltists in the medical press
l He said: ‘If the new hair grower
Mildredina Hair Remedy, increases Its
Lsales as it has during the past 3'.ear
iit will be used by nearly e3ery man,
woman and child in America within
'eight years
L “When Mildredina Hair Remedy is
used almost universally. dandruff will
disappear and with its departure bald
'ness Itching scalp. splitting hair and
lal] scalp diseases will follow and twen-
,ty years from now a bald head will be
L a rarity."
L There is only one way to cure dan-
,druh‘, and that is to kill the germs.
There Is only one hair preparation that
L will kill the germs and that is Mildred
ina Hair Remedy. This unusual hair
restorer- with its record of thousands
Lof cures will grow hair on any head
,where there is any life left; it will
cure dandruff, stOp falling hair and
itching scalp in three weeks or money
3 back.
' it is the most pleasant and lnv-lgora
ting tonic. is not sticky, or greasy,
and is used extensively by ladies of
‘refinement 33110 desire to have Ind
to keep their hair soft, lustrous and
luxuriant, Fifty cents for a large bot-
‘tle druggists everywhere. Mail or-
‘ders filled by American Proprietary
,Boston, Mass.
IGUT THIS OUT
L] FREF to show how quidkly Mil-i
[dredina Hair Remedy acts. we willi
[[send a large sample free by relurni
fimall to anyone who sends this 0011]
1|pon to American Proprietary Co.,|
1|Boston. Mass. with their name and]
{address and ten cents in ether to}
LlLlptly for postage. l
___-_T
A True Tonic
L is one that assists Nature.
BHIDGEPOR'I‘, (Ann.
Saturday, January 23, Lillil') .
.\'(.t :1 great achievement for the Hill End Sale
(it is full of such), but of note to every woman
who would combine economy with the latest
development 01" fashion. Handsome Empire
style, with nice full skirts, in all the pleasing
shades for evening wean—$18.50.
Strcct dresses of silk and crcpc. likewise of
advuuct modcl, likewise of true Mill Fan] value;—
$18.50. '
liven dancing trucks and street tlrcsscs (it
$12.50! No, No: not usual $12.50 drcsscs~thc
.\lill End sale doesn‘t oi’lcr usual merchandise at
usual priccs.
Some of thc strcct drcsscs have the new 1511111
'tinish. some of serge almost appear to be made
with jacket.
And aniong them are all the liked colors and
the new sand shades—$12.50.
Suits with fur-trimming have come running
from a tailor who sees .the opportunity of the
Mill End Sale. Clever new style short jacket
and new wide circular skirt. Rich black and
blue and brown and green, with our trimming of
splendid quality. And at Mill End price of $15.
He was glad to make in his best style and give
special price: they are worth Mill Endcrs atten-
tion!
HOWLAND’S
Fine Furs and Dresses reinforce ‘
' the MILL END Sale.
What think you; here are rich beautiful evening dresses of taffeta and Satin Sublime in the
fashions of the coming Spring in the Mill End Sale at $18.50!
\\'arni nice coats of aslrakhan and l‘crsian
lamb and Hindu lynx get a Mill l'intl price of
$10. They're right out of'our own stock, an? of
those good furry cloths in good styles.
warm.
Durable,
St‘ll$ll)lt’; former prime were a half more.
For coats that will delight by bcautv any!
13nr111th~~aud by their Mill liud pricc.
“Hudson seal"
with ripplc,fi$75.
with ripple back at $125.
coats with Fitch trimming or
And 45-inch “ll‘udson stall”
(lr with mink trim-
ming at $125.
LLarzicul coats with Fitch collar at $95. “And
plain caracul at $45 and $815. Black pony for $15
and $20 and $35. Muskrat at $35 $45.
Nearscal at $45, $05 and $75.
and
Figures don't tell hall'of it. though the coals
at $75 would sell usually at $110 and $75 coats
are now but $45.
Neck scaris and muffs have all gotten at Mill
End price too. ‘Our regular sorts, handsome and
good. Fitch and ivolfaand skunk and coon—411‘
stead of $7.50 to map—$5.50 to $25.
PAGE FIVE ,‘
‘.
ATHER A YEAR A601 McGovern, 011 Monday morning 01E”),n i had done so, they came to him Regular and natural action of
WE TODAY 1 “0“ we“ land made all sorts of threats against the stomach, liver. kidneys and 1 . -.
' hi 11 . _
‘ L \lrs, Mary Orndot'f. of Bayvleu ave-L113; tinge2111;112:61‘algtahgut2912aix bowels Will keep you we“ and .-- ,
Temperature: 1.03134 ;hii:h.‘- ynue last night at the touutry Club, Lme and was going to perform it. not fit,andthlsactionispl‘omobedby - 3
50' Rain. gm" a delightful dance "‘ honor 01leldn't get a cent for what he did. May 1 ’
1 L 1 ‘ r - ,
1 her sister Miss Emilio Nash, who willL it ill .. . 1 .
Rev. 8 E ”mun was the speakerl l e t s is a remnant of that. 1
1119 mm“ “”3 “WOO“ 3‘ 4 °'L¢L°°“ Rose 31111 that although he had be-
last evening at the Epworth Leaguo‘
rally of the Norwalk group. held In
the South Nor-walk M. E. Church. Re i
ireshments and a social time follow-
ed.
———~—
The report of the building commit
tee. of Lincoln Council 0 n. A. M.. l
regarding the recent dance, was made i
at the regular. business meeting last‘
'routlne;
evening. Other matters of
were disposed of.
~Notlco. Junk orders intended tor
William Enron, should be telephoned
to Samuel .laffe, successor. Call 499.
37 Fort street.
Miss Emilie Nash. daughter of Mrs.
James Hartley Nash. of Bayvlew ave-
“ Gardiner Trowlbridgo, 0‘ New Y"kit‘ome estranged from Sullivan often
lclty An excellent luncheon was ”Willard. ‘ho had “nee sought him out
“I “Y *9 club 9'3""! “d m 3" to apologize 101‘ hid attitude
fair was enjoyed 3"er3 much. White
carnations proved pretty decors ‘ 1Bsnco Naclonsl President.
ltions. > 3 Rose was followed on the stand by
1 Frank J. R. Mitchell, president of the
LBanco Naclonal of Santo Domingo,
1 which has been accused of furthering
Sullivan's appointment in connection
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanuin. iwith alleged plans ‘0 “pm" public
Lwill hold a regular meeting, on Tues_.contracts on the Island and securing
day evening, at which time the degreeL for itself the deposit of customs re-
team will be busy initiating live can-1°9Lp‘5' .
Ldidates A campaign Is now on forL Mitchell admitted he had asked Sul-
im members. and all hands are ex 1L livan to help in getting his bank sp
pected to work On Tuesday evening {pointed depositary of the customs re-
February 23rd Attorney Leo Davis'ceLms' This he did not consider ask-
will give a lecture with lantern slidesl ing a ““0“ he declared because he
—-AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. ,
Special Sunday night supper.
nus, will this afternoon, at 4 o'clock on 1115 recent trip to Switzerland.
become the bride of Gardiner Trow- ‘—
bridge, ofNew York city, in the'Southy AN INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Norwalk Congregational Church. 1 For seven years the City of Roches-
iter has held an industrial exposition.
A tbrief business session 01L the That of this year closed a few days
board of directors 01' the 00““ 113“?” lago after two most successful weeks.
e] club; was held last evening at the The scope of the exposition has been
home of Mrs C A McNamara. 0“ enlarged every year. and there is no
Reed street. The next meeting Wl“ doubt 11111111111 big fair has done much
he on the evening 0f February 5- {to advance the commercial interests
Lof the city. Not only were all the prin-
——Restaurant and Bakery. Open cipal manufacturing industries of the
nights. Squires, 22 North Main St. iclty represented, but there were exhl-L
~ .bits of agricultural, horticultural and
Harold, the son of Mr. and Mrslfioricultural activltles from a large
George Finch. 0f Winfield was the section of surrounding territory. To
young man who recently suffered a make the exposition more attractive
painful though not serious. cut 1mm to the masses there were many visit-
___.__———
11 milklbottle. Mr. Finch is progr988~:ors from other cities The exposition;
111g splendidly under the care. of Dr. is the best advertising card Rochester
Cram. .has. and. furthermore. it arouses civic
jpride and enterprise.
tertained a jolly companya at auctiou amount to much
bridge. The highest honors went tci
Mrs. Mildred Decker, and Wire. ALS' location from the industrial standpoint‘L
lllOl‘De W011 590°“ place. The ““9” ought to be able to create an extend- i
“0011 was a 50‘3““ success in every1ed outside interest In the advantages
way. Refreshments were a pleasantIto be gained by locating here..but we
feature, ’ have not displayed the enterprise that
the citizens of numerous cities have.
--MARY PICKFORD
in “Cinderella", in four ports at Lock-
wood's Hall and Pleasant Hour. Tues. be done
We have been entirely too modest
in letting our light shine. ‘
New Dancing Class:
Forming 1
If you failed in other
schools last year give
Policy's a trial. First
lesson tree. We re-
turn your money if
we [all to teach you \
guaranteed course tor
_ 85.00
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY ASSURELD.
Idiool open every anemon- and
my
POLLEY’S
PrimeDsneing School
. I mosses s'riiss'i:I 1‘11“"
__.____..__._.._......
.--WHAT SHE WANTED.
“I want to stop my baby's cough,"
said a young mother Tuesday, “but I
won't glvd "lm any harmful drugs. She
bought Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound. It loosens the cough qtflckly,
stimulates the mucus membranes and
helps throw off the choking secretion,
rest. For sale by all drugglsts."
was—.-
Boarders W Sentinel Want Ads
met. .
It is an ambi-i
MFS. Charles H- Aisthorpe 0‘ seaTtious undertaking, but without amblv
view avenue. yesterday afternoon on tion no city these days can expect to?
The above industrial exposition 111‘
Rochester clearly illustrates what can‘
eases pain and gives the child normar
‘ ‘Nloclonalf'
ithought the bank was entitled to it
“as a_ matter of right. " -
.L If there h‘Kdmbee“ an honest L'Amer-
ican minister t ere when we estab
llished the 11111111 it would have been
‘oflered to us without the asking" he
said. 'We were an American bank
and the onlv bank in the country or
itablished under the. banking laws"
L General Denial.
To 3"irtuall3 all other charges
against the activities of the lustitu
tion he put in a general denial. He
said he had had nothing to do with
furthering Sullivan's candidaCy. but
’had originally promoted _the candi
daCy of John N. De Witt of \‘ashviils,
Tenn. his intimate friend, who he
‘. “knew would he an impartial mau.’
De Witt had withdrawn for political
treasons, he said.
All he. knew about Sullivan‘s
candidaty was that Samuel A. .larVis.
principal owner of the Banco Nacional,
had written him that it was best not
“to push De Witt because Sullivan
Surely Norwalk with its favorablei seemed l0 119' the man President Wil-
son had in mind."
Mitchell denied that he had known
:an advance Who the minister was to
be". He said that he had heard the
National City Bank of New York had
a caltdidateL named Robertson and
that he had told William Pulliam, the
former receiver-general of customs
that the name of the next minister
would. end In an “n."
"It was a sure-thing either way,"
he said, “but somebody distorted that
statement and said that I said the
name would begin with an ‘s' and and
with an ‘n’." L .
Mitchell Lem i1t..was by authority
institution was «made depoaltary, of tho
customs funds, "Sullivan,"»ho said.
"seemed more anxious to get the funds
away from Michelson (s private bank-
er) than getting them Into the Dawn
He "didn’t think” he had
requested Sullivan to aid in getting
A; good adv. psys1 basin the host the deposits of the public works fund
[for his institution. 1 . .
of the Dominican government that his '
1 1L 1
1
haw-u. Li
1.1.3..
"+5
WITH STATE SECRETARY
The Hawes Won Gal Hat company
of Danbury. application for appoint-
ment of a receiver and notice to cred-
ltors.
Ballard's Prescription Pharmacy.
incorporated, of Bridgeport certlflctfle
or organization; capital stack, :10,‘
000.
Field and F‘cydt, Incorporated, of
Waterbury. certificate of incorpora-
tion: capital stock. 950.000. The pur-
pose of the company is to engage in
the automobile business.
The W. H. Mnbty' Flooring coin-
pany of New Haven. certificate of or-
gsiilsatlon.
-—FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Backaoho Feel tored? Not so spry
as you used t Elle? Getting old? Many
persons mistake kidney trouble for ad.
vancing age. Kidneys out of order
make you feel“ old before your. time.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up and iii-
vlgorato the kidneys, banish hecti-
nche, rid your blood of acids and pots
ens. Sold by all druggists.
m-
For Up-tO-dnto Service c511
Fred H. Gsnunp.
Funeral DlreCtor and Embslmet
Office and Rsaldsnce
Telephone 904.
84 So. Main 82.. 3o. Moi-walk.
FAST FREItulIT LINE T0 NE W
YORK.
Freight. boat lctu'cs Pier 27 East
River. New York (foot. of Catherine
St.), every day .c..\ccpt Sunday, at. 3
1). n1. Freight received at Norwallr up
to 5 p. m. and at South Norwulk up
to 5:30 p. 111.
George. F. Footc. General Agent.
THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANSPOR-
TATION LINE. INC.
ladies and Men.
Rain Coats
$3.95
Guaranteed for -
1111:, years
JilCObY'S A~
VEHY-FINE OVERCOATS
.L 1
ARRIVED FRIDAY A. M FROM
HART SOHLAFFNER & MARX—-
their cases as this was written!
Either sort ideal for dress wear.
Klaviclc.
yoke.
1.
..
Finer than any overcoat that the hiill‘tEnd Salc has previously held.‘
Klavicaan has Balmacaan looscucss but the squared shoulders and big pockets
$22.50;
Just. leaping out of
New-iii'odcl coat thdt ought to be called the Klavicaan; 1.
Latest 1110ch of Chesterfield dress coats :—
of the
Made of rich heavy rainprooi gray and tan mixtures (some, imported) and with 11111-11
Chestcrficlds all with full silk lining. Black or dark oxford mixtures.
' examined twice a year. Do not wait
» 18 South Msln 81.
. is lying to the out of Omar."
True Mill End value of special appeal to
men who seek newest and best—- .1
$22.50
a..........,....... .a. .
§-M.~..........- .......:
ormu'f, . "
.1“
Care for
Your Teeth
Do not put off untllLL tomorrow 11
visit to the dentist which should be
made today. Every one who loves "to
have perfect teeth should have them
until there is pain.
COME TO ME NOW FOR. A FREE
EXAMINATION.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays by" Appointment.
Dr. J. H. Mallery
South Norwalk.
\1
‘ I
s
"it see the reports say the enemy
"it want me as 1‘ all sides were
1311.; in all directions."7—letimoro
.......
REMARKABLE EFFECTS
are obtained through the use of preo-
tily colored and designed wall paper.
You will be surprised at the extremely 3-_ 4‘
‘ costliest in no long run—
Iow cost of renovating your whole , ,,
home. With our large stock of qual- place 7°” plumbing 0mm“?
lty wall paper and our excellent my}?
cilltfes We are in a position to offer-
you exceptional bargains.
The Gerham Co.
10 FIRST 8T., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 452.
Lcuicussrgapmnts .
Ills Is Ind old metallic
""' a11- effig-
EVERYWHERE"Al
sultan equipment appears to LL
'be out of order In the least. "
"Home-made"
“km-Islam
_ murmurs
Advertisements 111 The 3111111.
Astute”. _. 1 .1
w: ..,_
not bring the best. results.
.th'LL 1‘ 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler