Masons, m1. 3;, 191‘s
. Uddermar .
In Gowns. :Drawers, Chemises,
Princess Slip: and Combination
meet.
E. K. Banks
IAfllf'W‘") HOTEL BLOCK.
. SOUTH MWALK. ‘
Pm'O’Ml'dmr
vow- SELLING
AT 59c
oosnsrrvs
10 COUTHI MAIN STREET.
lea-immune.
A new and} complete assert--
radix» jwi-w
WWI!” Indus
...—..—
The annual birthday social of Trin-‘
ity Episcopal Church' was .held last
evening in the Parish firsthand was a
very gratifying success. Three hun-
dred members ofthe parish and their
,frleart took part in the festivities of ..
the evening. and a very pleasant time
resulted
Much to the satisfaction of all con--
earned it was announced the substan-
tial sum of 3454 was the pleasing re-
'sult of the recent campaign to raise
funds for a birthday gift. Befrdsh-l
ments were served. at the close of the
entertainment; by the Misses Isabelll
Aller. Marian Godfrey, Mary Wood-l
ward and Mrs. William 0. McLean. . l
Two clever and exceedingly well
iacted sketches were presented by the
iyoung people of the parish, and were
W,ND.25..I...OR.H
sentence alike hands of Judge Lock~
wood, this burning; up the charges .
ens candidate was admitted. last
waning. at the meeting of Uncas
John Butler receivod I suspended
of intoxicntim and mm The
court presided that the defendant
'illeat it” wt of town on use 9: 90
o'clock as... which he did.
Sherman Council, Royal
initiated two members at the meet-
ing last e1 enlng There was a large
attendance of the niem-bers,1ind lie-
gent Frank Gobdchild expressed his
appreciation at this fact, and also that
efiery oflcer and most of the commit-
tee members were present The Walk
of the degree team was exceptionally
good.
mailer: cost
' 1r sum 18 111111
“Pape'a Dial-1094:1174 ll Quickest. Burnt
indigestion Ours Known. l
You don't want a slbw remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
Arcsnum. '
3mm Conn.
“'ednt‘adbi‘ '. January 27. 1015.
MILL END GIFT ” 1
OF EDUCATOR CRACKERS.
g . HOWLAND’S‘
than-usual price is decisive economy.
HOWLANll’S __ ., .,
Entrance on Main Sc, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
_ ‘
More
SOME YOUNG
FOLKS’ DRESSWES
lfllvlLAND CHIN A IS
highly successful, proving tremendou
s one—or a harmful one—your stomaCh
Educator cracker folks
have
Styles dont change as fast in End fist
l‘lll NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
W i
For Norwalk and vicinity. Unset-
tied.weai110r.
aligwdfollowed lily
colder"
Unsettled, cloudy weather prevlails
this morning in the eastern districts
issue. is a slight barometric depres-
sipn extending from Northern Mich-
igan southeaetward to the coast. but
as yet there is no well defined storml
center. An extended area of hlglli
pressure central this morning over}
North Dakota is causing the lowest
temperatures of the year in the north-
ivestdrn districts. Wllilston. N. D. ra-
rported 40 degrees below zero.
(‘onditions favor for this vicinity:
Cloudy and unsettled weather with '
light snow or rain, followed by fair.
and much colder.
l
fair Thursday; ,
l
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. . '
~ Temperature: Dow, 36; high,
'58. * Clear.
Enrico Allessandro. the noted sing-
or. who is _s nding the winter in
South Nor-walk. was s visitorin Bridge-
port restardsy.
.13 the lied Men' 11 pool tournament.
last evening, A. _Dan‘lel- Keyworth.
rated 100. defeaped Alfred Cutout,
rated 50. to the score of 1.00 to 44. This
evening's gains will be bet-ween rm:
Cole and Harry Williams,
—8PECIAL FRI-DAN LUNCHION
at Country Club this week.
Miss Lillian Rudder, of South Mali
street. has accepted a position as rites-
ographer with Attorneys Keogh A
Cmglling the position left vacant
:y the resignation of Miss Marie Ba-
«I
J dge William F. Tammany. admin
ist tor of the estate of Louisa Evan-
,esliy, today was authorized by the Pro-
bate court to sell at auction or private
‘ property situated in Crnnbury
{owed by the late Mrs. Evanesky.’
TThe McEnelly's Singing Orches-
‘hrfi‘nrmory. Wed. Eve., Jan. 27.
4.. Sayers! prominent Republicans will
attend the annual dinner of the Mo-
Kinley Association, which will be held
in Hartford on Friday evening. The
dinner will be attended by most of the
prominent members of the party
ihroguhout the state.
Pincus Cohen, a prosperous busi-
ness man residing at 2117' Deane'
street. Brooklyn. N. Y.. yesterday
identified as his wife the unknown wo-
probably light rain or|T°m ”“1
=terested and laughing every minute,
1 hits witli those present.
The “flying Wedge" was especially
linteresting and laughable. The parts
were well filled and the sketch was We“ “1 ENDS re"<91: “8 hflrmlell-
carried off in a thoroughly capa‘bls‘
manner. The cast was as follows: -
bert. Captain Yale football
team .......... beGrnnd Greenwood
Percy Suydam, his friend ..........
Edward Randall
Alfred Chester, a chum ............
Hal-mend Richardson
Miss Cornelia Suydsm. a bud ...... .
Mary Woodward
Nellie Suydam. niece and fiancee of
Tom. ...... Jenna Osborne
Kate Chester. her chum and fiancee
of Percy ........ May Van Wagoner!
Mrs. O'Flynn. iaultress ...... .....
'Pauline Green
Representative of the “Evening Tel-
egram” ..Emlly Chichester
‘When Women Rule" was way ahead
'gf its time, cleverly. portraying condi-
tions when women get the "upper
hand." The cast that acted this play-
let so well. keeping their audience in-
follows: ..
Msrd Madison. private pecretary to
the Female President of the Unit-
ed States Lydia Vosburgh
Kit Conley. late of the Rosd—to-Ruin
pom pally Mildred Allerf
llfa‘rle Mai-lb. maid; ‘lddns’linnkeincier
Willie Walters, an office seeker.
Ernest Taylor
Wick Ling sling. chlnamanu
LeGraod Greenwood
Remarks were made by the rector.
solace-u.
...o-v
tics given. and said in view of the
hard times the sum me one to be
proud of. Excellent piano selections
were rendered by Miss Helen. Taylor.
1151 111011111.
- 1. s. 11:11 31001
NEW YORK, Jan. 27—Between 46.-
000 and 50,000 shares of United States
Steel Common stock were offered for
sale at its minimum price of 48 when
the market Opened today. but only a
few hundred shares were accepted. At
its minimum there was virtually no
market for the stack. Yesterday aft-
ternoou Steel Common was selling at
. 51%, Suspension of the dividend was
not announced until the market's
close.
The entire market was disturbed as
the result of the dividend suspension.
Active railroad stocks broke from one
to more than three points. Steel pre-
was maintained, broke over four
points and the bonds also ‘weakened.
The market rallied slightly after the
openilag, but, went lower before the
end of the first hour. '
man who had been held at inkevlew
Home, Bridgeport, for more than a
week and who was unable or on-
willing to tell her name and address.
(Mr, Cohen saw an advertisement in
a Jewish paper. inserted by the Lake-
vlew Home authorities. want to
.iBrldg‘epol-t and after visiting Inke-
view declared the woman to be his
wife. Mr. Cohen could not explain
why his wife left home other than that
she is probably demented. "
New Dancing C18!"
Forming
‘ If you failed in other
schools last you,- Kl‘!
Policy’s a trial. First
1. lawn tree. We rc-
tnrn you! money If
, we tsilto reach you A
..m“ cause for
55.00
mm PBWAOYW.
Iobool op‘cn every “aeration and
...... POLLEY'SW
lDr. Scarp, of the Odd Fellows'
Home in New London. suffered a pain-
ful accident last night at about 9: 30
IO 'clock. He fell while alighting from
e'lu trolley car on West avenue in
front of Willem Chichester’s home,
and sustained a cut over his left eye,
a gush on his hand. and a severely
brl’lised face. Dr. W. J. Tracey was
calledand be dressed the injuries.
Charles Trigger, of Main street,
Bridgeport. _ owned the
walk in upper Norwalk.
_.____.._._____...
. . 1 THE. GARDEN OF EDEN.
Eve—~‘ ‘There's no use talking. Adam.
1 can't take care of the children and
getdglrl.“ * «
another-rib.” “ - ,
ldyspepsls, gastritiiand other stom-
Revolt-adenoid A. Coleman. thanking .
his people for the handsome contribw :,
ferred, on which the regular dividend '
'auiomobile
which this morning rsn.upon the side-
do the housework. too. You' ve got to
.Adam (with resignation)-—“Oh, very
weil.’ i suppose this is where l lds‘e ‘
W ‘ i ‘
W watchfiontlnel Wantl -
is too valuable; you mustn‘t injure
‘it with drastic drugs
Papa's Dispepsln is noted for its
near; its certain unfailing action in
mguiating sick, sour. gassy stomachs
Its milliohs of cures in indigestion.
sch trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your homemkcop it hsndy—-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like land.
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau
sea; eructations of acid and undigest
ed food-remember as soon as Pope's
Dispcpsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. its
promptness, certainly and ease in ov-
ercoming the worst stomach disorders
is a-revelation to those who try it.
Tires Vulcanized
clinic. I Work canoe
for and, do! cared.
Reberf Gregory
7 Wall St.
Tel. 326-4
souttL
SHOES
A Shoe with no name:
Therefore it CAN’T RIP
Sizes 2 to 7
:-:$1. 75. --:
1051011 '
11111) rooms
GLOVER’S
nuu-InnrsvnIIusnonnununuuu-n
; Cash 11. racial?
Abets an inclination to ‘spend.’ -
Cash in bank begets a “pride the
amount of “the between and haul.
allots an inclination to save. '
a man headed toward 11' state of"
chronic improvidence in. money
when ‘Ms been turned "W
about-taco” by this opening of a
bank account.
We invite your account no rust» -
tor how modest. the _ . ..
‘4 PER CENT. INTEREST AI:-
IJOXVED on SAVINGS 'AOWW
up
. i."
L
or
away a little
animals absolutely free.
lines and nice material-
helped to make the Mill End sale
notable with practically every‘
sort of their excellent crackers at
\Iill End price.
bit further. I
Now we go a,
Every little girl of the firstE
500 to get to thc Educator sec-
tion beginning Wednesday morn-
ing in company with her mother
some grown-up, may carry
box of Educator
Tigers and elephants and all
sorts of animals are in that me-
nageric. But they won't bite. In.
stead they fare good to bite into.
Just a little Mill End souvenir
for little "girls.
Front Bail-mout-
A MILL END
CORSET SQUEEZE.
'About a hundred corsets
squeeze into thc‘Mill Elld sale
now at admewprice— ’
‘11 will A
'1 $135
In thatllmndred, a number of
styles but not any poor style.
Excellent fabric, good work-
manslup, miuch comfort.
Som'c brassicrcs of graceful
75¢
It's only-fair to tell that origi-
,-
nal -price§ were in each case
about double of Mill End figure.
young folks’ apparel as in some
other things These dresses come
right out of the regular stocki
and though not advance styles of
the coming Spring will not quar—i
rel w1th those advance styles.
Taffeta, crepc (le clunc, scrgc‘i
and cpongc. ;
Sizes from 13 to 18——
53- 75 and $5
I
Chinchilla and corduroy coats
in sizes 4 and 6—— $3.
Scmnd Floor.
HERE IS THE
BOYS' SHARE.
That boy can have a bright
snappy warm mackinaw for less
price; the Mill End sale brings-—
it.
'Good woolen mackinaw cloth.
Good lively plaid. \Vith a collar
that turns up close to give
warmth and without any long
skirts to bother a chap when he’s
sating or walking. .
‘ Sort that's .roguiarly also-sane
For‘ the boy who wants more style.
Balmnoaan cont. Loose and swagger
and clever. Good live mixtures
woolen. 32. 91': .10 31.2.5. ,
School coats of dress effect in sin-
es train 10 to 118 have fairly leaped
into gill End sale They were 87. 50
to 32 _—-now 3‘4. 50 to 919.75.
Corded madrds blouses that sell us-
ually: at 31 are 50c _
Good shirts for boys. usually u,
are 69c. ..
Pajamas that are warm and good
and that sell regularly at Isl—46%
And some hats for little boys (not
all in stock but a good many at just
,cxamp 1e.
'looks and good quality.
of,
"and fi—Tlic
Proof ’
Here are some more samples picked from the splendid Mill End gathering.
They add their share to the success of the sale. They bring saving in the cost
of things that are of use in prac1ically- every family every day in the year.
buv a luxury at less than usual price is pleasant ' To buy a necessity at lower-
The Mill End sale shines with economics.
1
I.\ THE MILL END SALE.
chautlise omitted from the Mill
The sale offers savings
on every sort of home need. For
liaviland dinner—sets in rosebnd pat-
tern with crippled gold handles, 99
pieces, regular 329. 25—320.
llavilnnd dinnensets with floral
border and strippled gold handles,
1110 pieces, regular 843.10—~3‘.’9.50.
Dinner-sets of American porcelain
mew-and we're proud of their good
17 different
$21—46 to
patterns. regular 39 to
314.
single pieces and small dishes, sev-
eral patterns. just half usu‘nl were
149 to 36—h to 88.
Fourth Floor.
MILL ENDS TO
HELP IN HOME WORK.
Gudranteed wringers, regular $3.25
-—$2.75. '
31.50 wash boilers—31.25.
Food choppers with 4 cutters. reg-
ular $1.10—~800.
Ironing board with stand, regular
912 5495c. 1
Good brooms. 4 string, regular 30c
23.c
Cake closets with 3 shelves, regu-
lar 3!. 25—90c.
Roll top boxes for bread or cake.
Regular 31. 20—«90c.
Kitchen. step-ladders: logulm 31.2
~81
Good big fiber pails. regular 30c
-l9c.
Galvanized coal- hods, regular 30c
——-19c.
Galvanined ash cans. regular 3155
-8L
Tea k'etties' 'of gum solid copper
with coating of nickel. regular 31. 35
——31.19.|
Cooking unansile of enameled were,
.every piece guaranteed. mpny slid
es. worth decor-till}; to size from 3
to lac—25c and 5c. ' 5
Wooden so'lt boxes. regular 15c——7c
Ail-hole chimneys for gas lamps. up-
right style. regular lilo—5c. .
Cretonne lined trays with frame of
mahogany-finished wood. regular 85c
find-iron sets, 3 irons with holder
and stand, —8§c.
Double roosters of
small. regular 31.15—90c.
Alumnium saucepan sets. 4 pieces.
regular 31.3541.
Tumblers. engraved or needle etch-
ed. 4 patterns. regular 86c doze—55c
Plain blown glass tumblers. regular
aluminum
lSILVER SHINES
Thcrc' 5 almost no sort of mer-gAT MILL END PRICE. —
ruplc plate has gotten 3
Mill End price.
82.50 eacl1~15c to 81.25.
Pieces that are regularly $2
157.50 dozen~81 to $3.75.
Bread trays of good pattern, regu-
‘lur $1.75—90c.
Ten sets of 4 pieces. good denim
and shape. regular 3925—73435.
Trays for tea-sets in matching pat-
terns. regular 93—9195.
33. 50.
JUST TO snow
MILL END DIVERSITY.
this odd trio .
of the scope of the Mill End
sale than this example of ill; e
widely different sorts of women s
wears. . ,- ,;_,. .1
cottons. nicely made . in pathsrils-
that are attractive and sensibléfi-
rice as Arabian lamb and
lynx, good models and lite;—
sublime and taffeta in béa‘iitif
shades of color.
newest of Empire effects and firi-
ishcd with bodices of lace or net.
half of regular price. )
“Second I ‘00!-
THE HOWLKND DRY GOODS COMPAN
Front Basement.
“Royal Society” NeedlewOrk
yNew 1915 Designs
women who like to embroider pretty things are al-
w ays interested in the
“Royal Soci_”ety Goods.
m-
- Patterns this year offer a broarder field for choosing
than ever before.
WAISTS of fine lingerie materials.
LAWN DRESSING SACQUES.
BOUDOIR CAPS, to match.
‘ NIGHT GOWNS, made up,
of fine nainsook.
COMBINATION SUITS, new styles.
CHILDREN’ 8 DRESSES, 6 months to 6 years.
PILLOW CASES' in many designs.
’ Other articles such as Centerpieces,
Luncheon Sets, Guest Towels,
Doylies,
Dresser Scaris, Pin Cushions and a
Library Scarfs,
B'éth Towels,
large collection of In-
fauts’ Wear are herein great variety.
Anumber of finished pieces of the above are being
shown at very moderate prices.
The N. E.
“U WASHINGTON SHEET.
Ryan Co.
.souru somatic.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
WINTER GARMENTS
. I Nothing resolves-wary en t. Coat. Dress Skirt. Waist. Fur—must
goregardloss of cost.- mines to suit every purchaser. .
‘ 33 So.,Mair St-
.jSauth Nomads.
60c dos—each 3c. lurch Flurr-
To
"3
Sil\cr flat tableware 0f quail-
true
Pieces that ore,regularly 25c to
lo
Candelabra, 5 light. regular 36. 75....
3 light, regular 33.75—31.95.
pom-111 Flow. ' 1
I"!
.1- .
'3
Will you take time to look at
House Dresses, “
Furry-cloth coats
Evening Dresses. ~ ”‘ ' 3.
Nothing could give better idea!
House dresses, pretty striped
- » 1 $1.5oand5r.95
Furry~clotl1 coats, of such fdb- ,
Hindu
Sic and, 5:159
Evening dresses of rich sat
Many in ‘tlic
$12.50 and $13. 511.
Second Floor.
1-4
Perfect chlll‘
Crown and bridge work is‘my’ spe-
cialty. i can patch up ,‘your old teeth
or replace them ,by artificial so they
cannot be told from your own. I
guarantee perfect work and absolute
, satisfaction. can on me for free con-
sultation.
HOURH a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays by appointment.
Dr. J. H. Mallety'
16 com-m er.
”JUNK omen ‘
You only need write a postal or
phone to Samuel Jails. successor to
Will. mffron, and you will get a ready
market” for things which you don’t
rubbers. scrap-iron. metals. feather
beds a specialty. We are waiting. for
your call: ‘asmuel Jade. 9? Edit
street. Phone 499 , .g 1
are obtained through the use of‘pr
tlly colored and designed wall-L pope
You will be surprised at the extremal
low cost of renovating your whole;
home. With our large stock of an
ity wall paper and our e‘acellentj
cilities we are in a position to or
you exceptional bargains. ; ‘
10 FIRST ST.,
' ‘ so;~ Monwstk.
want, such. as fans. papers. bottles.) . :
‘ .1; best scrapers
. REMARKABLE Errso'rs
211's"? e611
Tel. 452.,. '
.1
,. For Upon—date «do;
Fred H. Camilla,‘ ..
Funeral Director and Edsel
. Office and Residence
, Telephone 904;.
34 so. Main-8t. 802M .-
THE BEST OIWA’H
rho sentinel reitlltes do
Norwalk Chronicler