i,
.. l
I
THE SOIYITH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
:e': HOWLANDS 2-:
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
w
fil‘UESDAY, IAN. 26, 19:5
-- x I
White Muslin l W illitiilillii‘
MME. KR;l=T'S RECITAL.
“Underwear l
. A piano recital. by Mme. Maud
In Gowns. Drawers. Chemisesplfraftaof Paris» will be given Wednes-
Princeas Slips and Combination day evening. at 8:15 O’cbck. at St-
Skirts and Drawers, ‘ lPaui’s Parish House. Berkeley street,
PAGE FIVE
fades
Bridgeport, Conn.
A new and complete assort—I
‘ E. K. Banks
MAHAC"""“ ”OTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
u...‘ ._. .---- -_____. _..._.-
PEG 0’ MY HEART
NOW SEIIING
AT 50c
DONNELLY'S
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
'1
ll NEW ‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk alld vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder tonight.
A disturbance central this morning
over New Mexico is causing unsettled
weather in the southwestern districts
and some snow hurries were reported
from the Lake region, but pleasant
weather prevails generally in other
districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
Zero temperatures continue from Mou-
tana eastward to Michigan and freez-
ing temperatures extend southward to
the Gulf. The lowest temperature re-
ported was 24 below zero.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Fair weather with lower temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 30; high.
42. Cloudy.
______._.._.————
Representative Cramer C. Hegeman
this morning left for a several days’
‘ visit to Hartford.
——Tho McEnelly's Singing Orches-
lra. Armory. Wad. Eve, Jan. 2’1.
The home of John Shaeifer. on Cliff
street. was entered some time during
last night and an overcoat and $20 in.
cash. were taken. The family was
asleep and it is held that the bur-
glary occurréd between 11 p. m. and
4 o'clock the next morning. The ion
has the earmarks of local talent and
an arrest may follow soon.
"-— o
The ballot cast by John Tracey in
the election of 1864, and which was
received by Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith. interested Dr. W. J. Tracey.
The latter’s inquiry brought out the
fact that John Tracey was his father.
The doctor will try and secure the
souvenir. John Tracey was a member
of Company F,
and this ballot was cast on on
battlefields of the Civil War.
A meeting which promises
'considerable interest will be
evening by the City Council.
hecticut Company's petition
out for a single track across the new
bridge will be acted upon. and opposed
by several. The recent lire 11.1 C. M.
Webb's house. on Fairileld Park, will
e of the
to be or
held this
The Con-
for a is!“
be strong arguments for those hy-l
’drants C. M. Webb has been fighting
for. Other important and interesting
questions will be discussed.
-—'l‘he McEnelly‘s Singing Orches-
Armory. Wed. Eve., Jan. 27.
Mrs. Pearl Benziger,
’Brldgeport. at present
Marshall street. South
brought shit for divorce agains
ti‘a.
formerly of
residing on
Norwalk. has
t her
husband. Frederick. Benaiger, once of E
parts unknown:
Bridgeport and. now of
Mrs. Benziger alleges desertlon and
noneupport, and she asks the privi.
lege. of usingher maiden name. Miss
'Pearl Payne. The caseis returnable
to his Sup'erior court of Bridgeport the
first Tuesday in March. Attorney
John J. Cuneo. of this city. represents
. Mrs. nenziger in the action. _
New Dancing Clause.
Forming
If you failed in other
schools 1115! 10‘" 8'“?
Policy's I W Fl?!“
lesson .rroe.‘ We re-f
tum your money If,
we fail to teach you A
guaranteed course for
' 05.00
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY Am.
school opal every afternoon and
owing.
.POLLEY’S‘
. well
Seventeenth C. V. In!
. of Mn] life-shortening afflictions.»
Norwalk.
The program follows:
Chopin—6 Preludes. 2 Etudes. Noc-
turne. Polonaise. ‘
Chopin~Sonata si ti minor.
Liszt—Eglogue. Sonette de Petrarca.
No. 123. Etude.
'Strauss-Schulz-Evler—By request.
Parapbrase on themes of the Beauti-
ful Blue Danube.
MARY PICKFORD AS UNDEBL‘L-
LA.
Mary Pickford is in town again to-
day at Pleasant Hour and Lockwood‘s
Hall in it five part Paramount fea-
ture play “Cinderella." This is one
of the latest_releascs of the big com-
pany and made its initial showing
before large audiences in New York
city on Sunday of this week. It is
worth the attention of e\‘(‘l‘_-
lover of clean entertainment. in this
,remarkable fairy-tale Mary Pickford
{portrays the pathetic but bewilt'hlnjs.
{little heroine. The new version as al"
”ranged by Daniel l“r0hlliiil| delight-
tflllly combines comedy with pathos
land provides in the result ll pl
|
lthat will lm-ct with the approval ofl
lall ages. The picture is ilnposillgly.
tiid elaborately inadeand may cer—
;tcinly be regarded us one of the big-
.gt s1 successes of the Paramount com—
pany. 'i‘bc theatres will open lit the
usual times this evening and the
largest audiences of weeks are ex—
pected. l‘ht‘l‘yulll‘ who wants in sec
lthis )ll(‘l.lll‘l- should in un hHlltI ‘carly.
‘There will be “lily the two regular
lcvclling performances at each house.
i'i‘lle Friday feature of this week will
be. Edward Alleles ill the exciting
land romantic force "The Million" a
five part Paramount-Famous Players
1 production.
W
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_ Annual Report Made by the Secretar)’.
Mrs. J. w. Pennell.
Mrs. J. W. Pennell. secretary. has
gsulimitted the annual report of the
l \t'llatsoever Circle of King‘s Daugh-
lters. of the South Norwalk Congrega-
ftional Church. for the year 1914, as
lfollows:
| 'During the year we have held ten
lmeetings. the average attendance at
lthese meetings has been 19.
l Four active members have Joined
lus during the year, making an active
membership of 39. and 3 candidate
members
221 calls have been made on the
sick and "shut ins". and 52 calls on
strgigsrdl' The pastor wag; was car-
'ried on all-it has been {or- several
years past. sending out plants to the
"shut lowland} lonely. We contrib-
uted to the Easter offering of the
church.
Milk has been sent daily to the Day
Nursery. The Circle made and sent
16 warm garments to the little chil-
dren of Belgium.
At Thanksgiving our Circle in con-
nection with the Endeavor Circle,
sent 9 [baskets containing a good
Thanksgiving dinner to the unfortun-
ate.
Christmas cards were sent to the
“shut ins" and Christmas cheer to
the needy. We haVe renovated the
dining room of the church.
We are also tarnishing a room at
‘ The Home for the Aged.
‘ Upon invitation from the Endeavor
:Clrcle we went with them to Nara»
' make Home the day before Christmas.
l taking refreshments with us, so giving
the peop‘e there a hit of Christmas
.cheer. ‘
, Through our benevolence commit.
ltee food, clothing, medicine and fruit
iamountlng to $145.99, have been giv»
Z en out. besides jellies and other daint-
ies and from our treasury $100.39 have'
ibeen expended for benevolence mak-
: ing a total of $246.38 for beneVolences
:during the year.
SCHAUB—OSCAR.
Mrs. Anna Oscar. of all~ Williams
Istreet, Danbury. has announced the
fmarriage of her daughter, Florena, to
' Philip Sellaub‘ of this city. The mar.
rlage took placa’in Port Chester, on
November 23d, of last year. Both the
bride and groom have many friends in
Ridgefleld. Danlbury and Norwalk. who
wish them well. Mr. and Mrs. Schauh
will reside in Branchville. where the
“bridegroom will coutlnuo his duties as
manager of the Branchvllle Inn. owns
led by his father. Carl Schaub. who is
lalso the popular proprietor of the 'lm-
perial Cafe, onKRailroad avenue.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE WORK.
t
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PAL’acs BOWLING ANDBILLIARD
. , ACADEMY. .
In last night’s pocket billiard tour-
nament, at the Palace. Treadway,
rated-100, defeated ‘Dugan, rated 100,‘
100w 79. J. Lee, rated 65. was defeat-
.ed by R. Wood. rated 70. 70 to 38.
___._._.._._._..__.—..
-—-LIPE INSURANCE REFUSED.
Ever notice how closely life insur-
ance egp‘minelrs look for symptoms or '
kidney diseases? They do so because
weakened kidneys lead to many fornis
of you lam any“ symptoms like psijn‘
uni tho'baok, (commonality or pool
action. WI. ashes and
’l‘uostlay, Juno-tr 26. 1915.
Young women’s reguler l
$20 and $25 Suits-Sill
Regular lllcalls that tllcsc arc
suits wc lltld in stock at $20 to
$25 or that they are tlic lcqllal of(
such suits—and have
come dirt-ct from tllc lilakcrs.
t
With tllt‘ now—style full Cll‘i‘li‘l
lar skirts included in variety. ‘
\Vltll cltllcr long or the unity
short coats.
ill ever-suitable black.
l
Sizcs l4. l6 and 18—310.
Scuolid Floor. l
Blackilloucle stylish
Coats—$5.00
The usual price of these black
boucle coats for young women.
and girls would be at least dou-
ble this Mill End price.
Splendid quality, nicely finish-l
ed, good and warm, capable of
long service.
Just rough enough of weave to
be wintry and attractive.
:All sizes from 6 up to and iii-
‘cltlding' 19—- $5
Pretty coats for little girls
of 6 to 14 are of navy or green
with dollar of plush. Back is
made with wide simulated pleat
from neck to hem. Nice of ef—
fect, cxcellcnt of‘looks— $3
recently ,
'tcrns is 40 inches wide.
While cotton Mill Endlrlo
Doilcd Swiss comes to the
Mill lintl salc in lengths of 5‘t0
10 yards. it is of various-sized
dots, of quality usually selling at
150 to loc yd. But 5 to 10 yards
15 :1 Mill End—and price is
me yd.
L'l'cpc mile of new Spring pat—
Makcl‘
counts it worth 396 yd. ln spring
it should scll frccly at that. III
the Mill End Sale-— 19c yd.
in rich and attractlvc colors or. . . . -. - .»
, Eton sllltllig ls right out Ollsc inches, worth 12 1—20—
‘slock \\'llt‘l't‘ it has been lst‘ _\'tl.t ‘lilclu'hcd cotton sheeting. a yard
widc. good “right.
Mill End pricev
10C
36 inches
good looking.
.‘Iillll l-‘loor. llmr.
“assume 25c wash fabrics
are lit:
“Scotch" gilighams that are ac-
tually as pretty as though made
tn Scotland. and that are very
very fine sell usually here and cv-
crywllcrc at 25 cents a yard.
4
They are in the Mill End Sale.
pretty patterns and mllny colors: at
19c.
Figured ratios is the same price.
So is soisctta..:.tbai silky-looking but
Japonikq. gill“; Xab‘ric [partly silk and
partly cotton. They are all usually
25¢ ydz'Mlll land pricc—- loo
Good sturdy percale are ..ltic
Patterns are the sensible stripcs’and
figures. colors are good, quality la red-
ular, width. is a yard. There are un-
ually sold at ~12 l-Sc yd. In the Mill
End Sale at 100
i
Some? pretty printed crepes. soft in
weave and dainty in both colors and
patterns—~usually sold at 12 1»2c yd—
8c
5000‘ nd Floor.
j THE Ho
Main Floor, Roar.
LEABES NEWTOWN INN.
J. w. Porter Becomes Landlord of
Popular Hoatolry.
A lease of the Newtown lnn. the
largest and most popular liostelry- in
Newtown. to James W. Porter, of Dan
bury. was effected yesterday, and it is
soon to be ”Landlord Porter, of New-
town."
Mr. Porter will take possession oi‘
the hotel on March 1, and in the mean-
time the house will be entirely reno-
voted and modernized. The improve-
ments will include the installation of
electric lights. The Newtown Inn.
whicbvis finely located on Newtown's
main street. is a comparatively new
building and contains sixty rooms and.
is completely equipped for business asI
an all‘the-year-round hotel. Its reputa-
tion has been made, however, as a.i
summer hotel, and as such it is expect-
ed to become more popular. under MLl
Porter's management. with summerl
visitors to Newtown than ever before.
Except under its recent management
the ion has always enjoyed Breal; suc-
cess.
Being .conVeniently located upon two
of the principal automobile routes in.
this section of the state, the trunk
line between New York State and
Hartford and Waterbury, and the prin:
clpal route between Danbury and
Bridgeport, the opportunities are con-
sidered line for the development or
the business at the inn. ‘
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‘ -~FOR MEN AND WOMEN._ '
Backaohe? il‘eei tored? Not so spry
as you used to bet Getting old? Molly
persons mistake kidney trouble for ad-
vancing age. Kidneys out of _ordsr
moire you cool old before your time."
Foley. Kidney Pills tone up and in-
vigorate the ”kidneys. banishi‘ boob.
ache, rid your blood of holds an pots-
‘eoi; .‘5.°'.d,bt all simulate. “ '
Wis-aw sit-s also”. .
Ham”.
very sturlylllmbrimhnd poplin. And.
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Good bedding at Mill
End prices
Let us. cnlphasilcz—Tllc figure
quoted as valuc is always tllc
usual price of the article adver-
ltiscd. l.)lfl'crcncc liciwcctl that
.3]l(l Mill lilld price is a certailll
l saving.
. lilruclled sheets. by 90 inches.
Isculllcd down center, worth
.
l
—.,
‘—
50C-H
35c
l“llll-l)l(‘tlf‘l‘l€tl shoots, 81 by 90 inch.-
lies. seamless. worth fifteev .180
l llclvcdt-rc illciichcd sheets. special
“'cigllt, 81 by 90 lllChes.W01‘lh 69c—
53c
licuvy bleached pillow-cases. 45 by
10c
wide. good weight, worth 8c tut-60
‘ licdspmads. hemmed crochet worth
l.‘."'—-— 950
Fringed crochet bedspreads with
lcurncrs cut to make them tit smtiuthly
ion metal beds, wurtli $1.50——$1.15
. .
l Good cotton blankets. white or tan,
ex
1 cellcnt weight. nice soft finish.
aworih $1.75— $1.60
Plaid blankets of good. cotton.
plaids are marked out of soft tones
of pink. blue. tan or gray of the
white blanket. good size, nice or up-
pcllruncc, worth 32—— $1.65
Main “our. Rear.
Towlcs that will absorb
‘ water quickly
hem, plain white or with border
of red or bltle..convcnl‘ent size,
‘ Worth 12 l-L’c— , 100
worth 1'6c— III-20
Turkish towels of unusual sire. big
and heavy, so woven that they have
a great surface of looped threads and
will dry it bather in almost no time.
Soft 'but firm. nice quality. worth
25c— 210
Red Star sanitary diaper. 20 inches
wide,» soft finish, worth 70c piece—
‘ ' 51o
Main Floor, Rear.
.._—
“Royal Society” Needlewtlrk
New 1915 Designs
Women who like to embroider pretty things are .‘al~
ways interested in the “Royal Society" Goods.
Patterns this year offer a broardcr field for choosing
. ‘
than ever before.
WAISTS of fine lingerie materials.
LAWN DRESSING SACQUES.
BOUDOIR CAPS, to match.
NIGHT GOWNS, made up.
COMBINATION “ SUITS, new styles.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES, 6 months to 6 years.
PILLOW CASES in many designs;
Other articles such as Centerpieces. Library Scarfs,
Luncheon Seté.-Guest Towels,
Scarfs,'Pin Cushions and a large collection of In-
fants' W car are here in great variety.
Anumber of finished pieces of the above~ are being
shown at very moderate prices.
Doylics,
Dresser
The N. E.
‘ SI WASHINGTON STREET.
1. mm...
of fine nailisook.
Bath Towels.
“Ryan Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
calmer rim-15 of -
WINTER. GARMENT§
* I Nothing ~reservt'id—-‘-evory Sn t. boat, Dress Skirt. Waist. F
‘ go. regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser.
ur—must
THE PARIS
'33 So. Main St.
South Nor-walk.-
‘i p
H‘luck towels with good even
3 Mill End % Specimens.
Here are some of the very many things with which the Mill End ‘sale fairl ’ 4 '
. . . . ,~ , l’ sparkles. They are not unusual
Mill End values. It. would not be ion to pick things that were far above the usual Mill Elltl value. We could not
call such merchandise specimen values—4m a specimen should be of average value. These: are fair specimens ' '
Tlley are the average Mlll End values. Such values shine forth in every section of the store. '
~ Mill End Shoppers Always Save Money.
Linens for good service
l'nlliarred by a thread of cot»
toll. tlicsc lilicns may be dcpcllll-
‘cd on for 10ng scrvicc
retain their licallty till
completely out.
To ‘nch lllcacheil
patterns, worth Tl'lc
\\' Olrl l
damask, good
311—. ‘ 05c
‘ \vllrth hfic )‘dv ~ 73c
Pine 1]? inch bitat'llcd dltillusk,
scvcrni patterns. worth $1 yli~~ 85c
Linen napkins. 16 inch size. worth
$1.50~~ $1.23
2‘.’ inch napkins. nllmbt-l‘ of pat-
terns. worth 52.25—v $1.9M
llcmstltched huck towels, especial-
—~ 210
Main Floor. Rear.
Mill End silks are llowlaltl
' quality
Every yard of silk offered in
like Mill End sale is the store's
rcgular sort. Such as has come
direct from big inlakcrs is of
\vorilly place in the store at any
time. It could not find entrance
to the Mill End ealc otherwise.
Crepe meteor, one of the most-bellu-
tiful of all soft silks. 40 inches wide.
in mahogany beige. pigeon—bloc utnd
nshcs-of—roses. regular :3 yd" 2.25
L‘hurmellsc and crepe meteor, lila-
,trons and beautiful, eight of the most-
lliked colors, worth $2 yd— 81.215
(.‘rcpe de Chine and charmeuse.
fine and supple and with a soft rich
luster, black and 15 colors. worth
81.60 yd—— ' - 0510
Tub silks of a yard width and ailm-
ity sold usually at 'l'bc——— 59c
Messalines and silk poplins in.
shades for both afternoon and even-
’lng wear; yard Mdc.’ worth "yd-*-
‘ ‘ 050
d
l
Taffeta of a yard width and ill 9
excellent colors. worth $1.25 and‘ex-
pot-tori to be more-demanded next
spring than last. season even— 3i
Black mesaallne and taffeta. 36
inches wide. worth .85c—— 60c
Handesome black peltu de sole and
satin duchess and taffeta. a yard
wide. worth 81 yd— 70c
Bountiful black crepe do chino. iloft
alid handsome in every way. worth
$2.50 yd-- $1.70
Center Aisle, Bear
and to
Heavy 70 inch damask, nice styles, .
ly firm and close of weave worth 25c ‘
“Talbert—FAIR and FOLDER V"
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Dress Goods 0i Mill End
magnetism
bonlc of the biggest .-\lllcl'iczli1
;. mills are glad to send their drcsa
l\\'00l€ll< to the Mill End Sale. A
.lmportcrs. too. find it eager to
receive any of tllcir \voolens .
‘WlllC'll arc up to standard of
quality but available at lows-roll N
prlcc. .\nd from the store's rogue
lar stock, many pieces enter the
Mill Flid list. A
l l‘rcpes scrgcs and plaids.
"wnrlh 50c;— .390'
Fancy suitings in gray brown and
fancy
;blue effects. worth 59c— 450
l Pure .wool amused and shrunk
’scrgcs in black green, light or dark.
ibluo. dark red, and dark brown: reg-
lular lilo—J . 590
Mixed sailings and serges, poplins‘
tdiagonzlls and fancy plaids or stripes.
44 to 51 inches wide, worth $1 yd“.
. . 05o
Handsome lioplins of silk and wool.
linterwoven, blue. brown. gray. ma-
.‘hogany. \visteriu, and black. 42 inches
[wide, worth $1 and $1.25 rib—700
('repc iliohnir, of unusual strength
and durability and pleasing of ap-
pearance. block and seven . good
shades of‘color. 42 inches wide. worth -~
81 vd— 79c
Serges and crepe cuttings blue,-
gray. Wisteria. tan. red and. dark
brown. 44 and 54 inches wide, worth
:1 yd and 31.25 yd— 7850“
Stripes and fancy weaves and rich
bedford cords and granites, a numb-w
er of rich plaids and Roman stripe}! ..
too. 54 inches wide, have-been» $1.25. »
and 81.50 ydv. ~ .. 95¢"
Ruthie and whipcord and final serg- '
es and bedford. cords. unusually rich
of finish _and appearance. 54 inches‘ -
wide. have been $2 and $2.50;-
‘ $9.25
Novel brocadcd nlnteiasae. 5, col-
ors only. Remarkably rich of] effect. i,
has been 53 and $4 yd; '01.?)0’
Black broadcloth. sponsor)“ and...
shrunken and of handsome perman-
ent luster, soft and delicate of feefl‘
lng yet with much capacity for, wear.
worth $2 and $3 yd-,—$1.55 a 32.25
Right Aisle, Rear
WLAnD DRY GOODS STORE.
wflwy .
a.»........,...... .. .
l
Your Teefll
I Do not put off until tomorrow a
ivislt to the dentist which should be
made today. Every one who loves to
have perfect teeth should have them
examined twice a year. Do not wait
until there is pain."
COME TO ME NOW FOR A FREE
EXAMINATION.
Hours: 9 A: M. to 8 P. M.
Sundays by Ammintment.‘
Dr. J. H. Mallory
15 South Molnar. - Booth Norw‘alk.
.1 .
0
-—HOW ‘ro CURE A VLAGRIPPE ..
COUGH. '
treatment. They shows serious lion-
dltlon of the system and are “weak-
ening. Postmaster Collins. ‘Barnegat.
N. J.. says: i took Foley's'Honey and
Tar Compound for a violent lagl'lppe
cdngh that completely exhausted pie,
and less than half 'a bottle stopped tit
Lagrippe coughs demand instant“
co .” Tryvit.‘ , .,
lid-3mm tile'noed’of ins. 'ilnlp'?
looms lip. ,, . ‘
l
are obtained through the use of preta‘
tily colored and. designed wallpaper.
You will be surprised at the extremely
low cost of renovating your whole
home. - With our large stock of qual
ity wall paper and our excellent fal-
cilities we are in a position to offer;
you exceptional bargains.
The GOTham do
10 FIRST sr., ‘ EAST Monw‘itl.
Tel. 452.
- ‘l-‘oe Unto-date service Call
Fred H. Gannon. V
Funeral Director andimballlle
.can. and Residgnoo
. Telephone 904. M ‘I
84 So. Main St.) 86". Honda '
. . RED. .MFNES. Poole TW-ELNPX
Amid Waters. rated 90, last pull
Ins. in. the sod Men's, ipopl '
moat. defeated some Train 99;
no, to the more of loss. .' “ll“!
Int-Alfred cumm— rated-t. WM
may“), Mir
Norwalk Chronicler