THURSDAY, ran. as, 19:5
mm—W I 5
Ladies Willie limits I
j Underwear
In Gowns. Drawers, Chemises“
Princess Slips and Combination:
Skirts and Drawers.
mutton I
[IE Billli lilIIISl I.
t
WAsHiNGTon. Jan. sit—Naval ox-I,
I perts figure that it will require an an-I
nual naval appropriation of $200,000,.
l .
pay collecw- from passengers after
m scum NORWALK EVENING SENTInaL
till DECISION - ,
FEAT swm PEOPLE OBJECT TO} I ’
emu . M SllIl [Alli Illl
Residents 0! Peat Swamp have prol .
pared a protest against the extra fivel
cent taro which the Connecticut Com- _
the trolley passes the switch light.
These DQOPIG object to the payment on I
the grounds that the law requires theI
A new and comflete assort—t u , . .
ment. 1.000 instead of the present average or; “’0 9" “9‘99““! ‘0 “I"? 9191” “3’; HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 28.-—The
. “40,000,000, if Congress decides ‘01 where Within the town hunts for five} 13b0,- Law in Connecticut, which has
E K Banks Iadd to the present type of Americanlcems' Under “‘9 9’95?“ "”1189 I ibeen made ineperatu'e :by the decision
' ' Itnaval vessels a suitable proportion otI' meat the people. comprising the It“ 01' the Supreme Court Of the United
IAHAC""'"‘ MOTEL BLOCK. I
monitor“
now sumo
AT 50c
nouns LLYI’S
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
oil NEWS
.WEATHER" FORECAST.
{For Norwalk and vicinity: Snow iiur.
rieo this aftrenoon, followed by fair
and colder tonight and Friday.
There is no well-defined storm cenu .
ter this morning east of the liocky
Mountains, but unsettled weather with
hurries of snow prevails in the east-I
ern portion of the Lake region audI
New England. The western area of
high pressure is moving slowly east-
ward and is causing a severe cold
wave in the central districts. Zero
temperatures extend as far south as
Southern Illinois. White River, Can-
ada. reported 56 below zero.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Cloudy and unsettled with ilurrles of
snow, followed by fair and much cold-
or.
Cold wave warnings are ordered for
this district.
WEATHER A YEAR Aoo
' TODAY.
I'I‘emperaturc: low, 39; high,
'58. Cloudy. It .
Charles Hayes. of New YotIk city.
was a visitor in South Nor-walk today.
5,: w ‘l . -‘ I ..
. The Mumhrhflunaforthe
Aged, tomorrow alternoon. will be
held in Roodner's new block, in North
Main street.
Trustee Adolph W. Dreyfuss au-
nounces the final hearing in the Law
bankruptcy matter will be held in
Bridgeport on February 5th.
Miss Louise Bruachwein. of Butler
street. is confined to her home on ac-
count of illness, Miss Bruscbweln is
clerk of the board of charities.
Postmiister M. J. Howard today an-
nounced that two appointments of his
have been passed favorably on and the
commissions received,datingtrom the
iirst of February. Stephen R. Bray,
who has been acting as assistant post-
master, is commissioned in that posi-
tion and Joseph Riley is appointed
clerk. The latter has been acting as
a substitute for the hast two years=
The Past Grand‘s night, which is to
be observed on Wednesday or nextI
week by Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. 0. 0.
F., promises to be a delightful affair.
A jolly good time is assured, and re-
freshments of an enjoyable nature
will be served. Our Brothers‘ Lodge,
of upper Norwalk, has been cordially
invited to pay a fraternal visit. andtthe
affair promises to be a notable one.
A degree team composed entirely 0!
Past Grands will confer the inltlatory
degree on a. number of candidates.
Plans for the occasion were perfected
at the meeting held last evening. It
was also decided last night to attend
the funeral of Hans C. (lager, who
died yesterday in Rowayton. The Odd
Fellows will attend in a body and have
charge of the services at the grave, in
Spring Grove cemetery.“
New Dancing -Class°.
Forming ' ‘
If you failed in 0th"
schools 113'» W" 3‘"
Policy‘- a trial. mm
m (M- We '9‘
turn your m if
we no to and: you A
“W course for
00
It.
anaonm PRWAOI sacrum
lab-oi mom m and
"I“ rousIv's .
Prim I)“. W
or mm men? reams
unman- I
“battle cruises,” such as have played
so prominent a part in the recent na-
val engagements in European and
South American waters. This esti-
mate is; based on the theory that there
will be no interruption in the perma-
, nent plan of naval increase, which con-
templates the addition of two dread-
:noughts each year.
I it the naval experts were required
to choose between building dread-
noughts or battle cruisers. they would
I unhesitatingly turn to the dreadnought
Itype. and lids stated by prominent of-
‘licials that nothing yet has occurred
{in the naval battles of the present war week during the period of incapacity
Ito change their original belief regard-
Ilau settlement on the hill Ioevond the: States in the Kansas swelled coercion
I switch, are forced to pay another fare statute, which was declared unfou-
I” they desire to ride to their homes. i stitutional, on Monday, is section 10
:Since the houses are in the town oil of the General Statutes of 1902, see-
'|.\'orwalk, f violation or the law oc-ttion 1297 entitled. “Attempt to pre-
It‘UI‘S e"el'lx'time sutl a fare is 0011800 I vent laborers joining labor organiza-
Ied. the petitioners 358911- IItions." The law reads: "Every per—
‘ The matter is to be taken up with I son and every agent or oflloIer I of
like local legislators with a view to I any corporation who shall coerce or
Tremedvins the unfair practice. iconipel, .or attempt to coerce or com-
I pel any laborer. mechanic, 0? other em-
: any laborer, mechanic, or other em-
plays in the employ of such person
“’mlimi‘l’;ifl‘fiflfimpéugm‘“ or corporation. to agree, that as 3
Compensation of sewer: dollars per
“11.1. GET $7 WEEKLY. II
.condition of retaining his position as
such employee. he will not join any
was awarded Albert Reese ol Staur labor organization shall be fined not
Iford in a finding filed today by Work- Imore than two hundred dong” or be
ting the superiority of the dreadnouglit men‘s Compensation t‘onuulssloner E.
.type. They are quite willing to accept ,T. Buckingham. Reese sufi‘t-rt-d an in—
Ia proper proportion of battle cruisersujtu-y to his foot on January l, 1914,
‘but insist that the first requisite is theIlIw first day Him" Whivh the ("UHF I
I
I e
1C0mpletlon 0f the plan whereby til Work in the Yale and ’l‘owne Manu-
Inavy ‘8 to possess forty-eight dread- fucturing company in Stamford.
“O“SME- ' I The day was generally 0
Admitting the advantage of higlt‘tu holiday in the factory.
speed possessed by the battle cruisers i t k‘ ‘ m n Whiit
. ‘ , I " ii :1 mg ”1V9 ll‘_'. ‘
5m certain cases. the naval experts feel some amides “n a shelf, he pushed a
that they would stand no show what-hm“). mm b.” which m, mm“ 1.5...
over against a corresponding number mm. The employers sought to estttlt»
.of dreadnouglits because of the heavyfllsh that Reese did not town the M'-
Iarmor and tremendous defensive quall- ”Idem ‘0 ”‘9 mmma“ in ()IIIITII‘I' ‘IIII
bst'l‘vt‘d as
I
State
I imprisoned not more than six months,
or both."
Labor Commissioner Connoi-
‘pé’nsaiion 1M was In 9179““ “we I“ Iley said today that the law was bass-
ed to remedy a condition which rall-
Eroad employes claimed to be facing
but Reese Eat the time. alleging that there was
I\\'uS one of about a dozen (“ml'lub‘i'd gdiscriuiination against members oi
I '"m'mg unions.
—-WHAT SHE WANTED.
“i want to stop my baby's cough,"
'sald a young mother Tuesday, “but I
tltcése l'0dui.‘t‘(l
ties of the latter type. No European.that hephad.
The respondents also claimed that
fleet could successfully attempt to lahdl
“’I‘“"'“""I I” “huw I won't give him any harmfuldruga. She
bought Foley's Honey and Tar Com~
I word. it was anfpxoeptionai recital
.troops or reduce the fortifications ofrllecse did not apply at the emergency
I Ihospitni of the factory for treatment.
Ithe Atlantic seaboard so long all the.qu he replied by saying that he
‘United States has even [he twemym‘eInterim! to do so. but seeing all the
Ibattleships which now make up the AI'Iwindow shades drawn and no evi-
lantic fleet. ‘dcnce or activity. he concluded that
I the ward was closed for the holiday.
MME. KRAFT'S RECITAL, In the award, Reese is allowed
compensation from January 15, 1914
Mme. Maud Kraft gave a. most meri- until snob time 119 he can return to
itorious performance on the piano at work, and his medical bills for the
.her recital in St. Paul's Parish Hall. first so days or incapacity are also
Ilast night. Practically unknown to allowed. The case/“watt: heard‘ it:
. . Commissioner line in; am to. ,
the music lovers of Norsalk, the art 19“. and subsequently at “mun“-
Ilst made her introduction under a de~ we“.
cidedly favorable and pleasing rendi-
tion of Chopin and Listzt selections.
Mme. *Kraft's technique is perfect and
her playing remarkable. conclusively
leaving the impression that she is a
flnlshedqartist in‘pvery sense of tha-
Brine your
. \ Best Work and cheapest
and those present: werfi rewprded with
a rare treat,
hand'alltbetixnc. Workallad
Following is the program: for l 1 TV I.
Musicals Preludes. ) ”“59“" Noo- “ “W” .«m; r. y ,‘i" I”. l
tunic. Polonaise. 4- - . ... , bertn G eg ry -
Chopin—Sonata in b minor. 0 r o
Listzt—Eglogue. Sonette d Petrarca. 7 Wall St. Tel. 326-4
No. 123. Etude.
Sirauas-Scbulz-Evlcr—«By request. H .... ‘ ’
Paraphrase on themes of the Beauti- m ' ' “h" ’ A'- . u". at
fut Blue Danube. IRI E33 Boy S G
W .; «I
BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST. I 'j. _
fl ' I“ " '~~‘—-—w..«
Among the bills introduced in the
Legislature, yesterday, was one by
Senator Salmon. oi! Westport, provid-
ing for appointment of Attorney-Gen-
eral by theflovernor; a bill by Senator
Bishop authorizing the Adjutant-Gen-
eral to sell certain land in Norwallt; a
Iblll by Representative Charles F. Trls~
tram providing heat or stoves tor mo-
.tormen in air-brake cars.
____.———————
A Shoe with no seams:
Theretore it CAN’T 31]:
Sizes 2 to 7 1‘7
:-: $1.75 :-:
BOSTON ,
HUB RUBBERS
GLOVER’S
III-unusualIuuuuluauuunuuluu
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
I Miss Edna. Weeks, of South Main
tstreet, was operated on at the Nor-
walk Hospital this morning for appen-
dicitls.
Hazel F. Selleck, of Barton, was ad-
Imltted today. and operated on at the
Ihospltal for adenolds and tonsils.
fl... -. ~._-_...-_‘--i
IWHAT Will RELIEVE
STOMIIOII TROUBLE
A Hard Question—But This Retired
Ohio Farmer Answers lt—Mr. Mat-
ieson's Statements Are Reliable.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio—“l suffered
from nervous dyspepsia and stomach
trouble so that large lumps would
seem to come up in my throat, and
. would get so dizzy I could not stand
I up or even see. I tried ditterent rem:
edies but nothing seemed to help me
until one day my druggist told me
about Vinol. i; tried it and soon no-
ticed an improvement, and now I am
welL"—-Ira T. Matteson, Upper San-
dusky. Ohio.“ _
Vinol seldom fails to strengthen and
tone up the tired. oval-taxed and weak-
ened nerves of the digestive organs
and remove the calico oi! indigestion
and soon enables the sufferer to di-
gest without) the foods that once
«has distress. Vinol also creates a
healthy appetite and builds up the
weakened rundown system.
w. have such hith in Vinol. our
'ddicioll cod 11m and iron tonic
without oil. that we at every person
is this vicinity um ire-nervous.
crow-II, or m not». to try.
“Id I our 0.0! to return Mr I"
5 at. w; Mom w
‘W' , ‘l- 'I'
Cash in Pockei
Abeta an lunclination to ‘spond.’
Cash in bank begetsg‘a pride the
amount of “tho widow." and thus
abets an inclination to save. Many
a m headed toward, a state of
durable “providence lil- money
mums bu been turned Fright-
Whoa” by the operating of a
halt account. ,
Wahmmaooonntnonmv
ammonium.
It run our. lumen-sn-
m, 'IIIH- “VII!“ mm.
I
Tires Vulcanized ,
who 31.. r.
Adulhlhibiat-atirea find to , «‘oa
pound. lt loosens the cough quickly,
stimulates the mucus membranes and
helps throw off the choking secretion.
eases pain and gives the child normal
rest! For sale by all drugglsts."
Perle?
titIIlI
», ~ . » .t
2 new
cialty. I can patch up your old teeth
or replace them by artificial so they
cannot be told from your own. i
guanantse perfect work and absolute
satisfaction. Call on ms for free con-
sultatlon.
HOURS—Barn. to O p. at.
Sunday. by appointment.
Dr. J.IH. Mallory
18 80. MAIN 87., 80. NORWALK.
JUNK. DEALER
You only need write a postal or
phone to Samuel Jails, successor to
Wm. Edron, add you will get a. ready
market for things which you don't
want. such as rags, papers. bottles,
rubbers, scrap-iron, metals. feather
beds a specialty. 'We are Waiting for
your call. Samuel Jane. 37 Fort
street. Phone 499,
J3
REMARKABLE EFFECTS
are, obtained through the use of “pret-
tily colored and designed wall paper.
You will be surprised at the extremely
low cost. ot-reuovatlns your whole
home. With our large stock of qual-
ity wall paper’and our excellentgto
cilltles we are in a position to offer
you exceptional bargains.
The Gotham CO.
10 man‘s-r. . ass-r romaine
1'ol. «a.
m opossu- mm can
Fred H. Mae.
Funeral W and human
. cousin m
Taboo-u M.
mew-«w
Teeth I» good rugs.
nd~ bridgoworlr is my spar
\.
‘3
I HOWEAND’SIII:
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
PAGE Five; .
OWLAN D’S
i
Bridgeport, Conn.
'l‘hursthy, January 28, 1915 The \l‘t‘ullien—[TNSIC'IVI‘LEJL
Oriental Rugs
and MeniIS ~ Clothes! .
Could anything belter'cmphaslze the great breadth oi the Mill End sale than I;
its poweriul presentation oi such widely (littering merchandise at ilioseIreniarlt-
able savings which are its characteristics. ? ’
liver and m't‘r “‘9 point out lhiii lIlt‘ Mill Eml sult- reaches ll) cvt-ry part of the store. “It: .
cannot '“aI‘I‘I ”II“ I3” “I” IIIHI'II"’IIhCII‘~7 I15 practically no sort of mcrt'h.’mdisc,omiitctl from the MI-
sale.
\I ‘ ‘ .e-flnfiml
. ,en tan buy clothes and shoes, socks and shirts at big Ct‘tmomics
soar.
\\ umcn can buy everything for wear from head to foot: always they can save mom-t
. '_ s r ‘ Y.
.r'
I-or lIlt‘ home. there is hardly a furnishing missing.
the?
lousy to but] a rug or curtains or lin—
oleum: equally cats) to find kitchenware or light or silver or fine dinner service
vi -irr-.r..,.i ‘I
thing for You who read this.
‘.
Oriental and other
Value in an Oriental rug is an elusive thing.
It depends upon quality, upon pattern, upon
iastncss of dye, upon effect. . ”in!!!
Once it was impossible to buy Oriental rugs
except at one’s own risk from a seller who was
almost sure to be far more clcvcrthan the buy-
cr. Now that is changed. Oriental rug stand-
. . .ards have been madeiair. One can. buy fram a
reputable dealer who: assured of full value.
" ' 'II’lt‘ItIhe Milli ’Entl dblc a splendid lot, id’seve'ral
'sizcs, in various typos—rugs that would sell us—
.uallxet $333: . e , 5w
~ Axminsterwrugs of- standard idmericatr‘ manu-
facture, nice patterns in attractivé ruler-5:38 I-4
by to 1-2 and 9 by 12 feet, regular $22f50IIand
$3416.50 and $17.50. I
Sinall Wilton rugs of rich effect, 36
inches, regular $4.50—$3. ‘ . , .
Axminstcr rugs of attractive pattern, 36 by
72 inches. regular $442.75. .
Tapestry Brussels carpet for ball and stair
use especially, snIaII pattern, good colors, regul
lar 50c yd.——39c.
Printed linoleum,‘good weight and in excellent
tile and hardwood patterns as well as, flowered.
designs, regular 50c and 60c square yard—I—per
sq. yd. 37c.
‘H
i ‘5'“ . " . u‘-.
Ibo; 63
Third floor.
Some curtains of
imported. madras.
, I CIcIIvcr American made these curtains from»
madras that was woven in Scotland. It is taste‘
fill of pattern and nice of quality. The curlains
arc Well made and all ready to put up. Usual
price would be $1.25 andI$I.5O——906.
Fine shades of hand—made duplex o'tl opaque
cloth are mounted on strong spring roller and
ually‘ at 75 cents each. They are a yard wide
and 84 inches lonf. In the Mill End sale—soc.
Handsome art tickings and crctonnes for drap-
cry use or for a dozen and one ways of beautify—
»ing the home, regular 29c and 35c yd—Igc.
‘ Third floor.
Men’s ripless
trousers $1.90
Sweet-Orr and Comps ny make trousers for
“as-53':—
and which are guaranteed not to rip.
ill a- pair should fail, there’sa new pair wait-
ing fer the owner always.
ThoSc trousers are in the Mill End sale—a
great lot of them. 7‘ .
Stout and durable and mighty good-looking;
there are many patterns. .
Regular price is $2.50 and $3; in the Mill End
sale eta—$5.90. _ . ',
' ~~ I . Main moon-"rear.
The Mill End sale is a sale for everybody. ll Holds some
Will you try a cup
of MilljhEnd tea?
Just a courtesy to Mill End shoppers forI‘I ‘
complete with brackets and rings; would sell us:
. business or factor-y wea'rwhicb are good looking I
ITliIe Howlananry Goods ComPalllllI‘ I
‘
Thursday afternoon. -'
\
.liyoW Mill End shopper is invited to ha‘ve at) :
cup of tea with an English biscuit in the cheer—“oi
fnl basement lunch room. I “I
It will be one of our regular grades of Htocho I I
tea served with an English biscuit from Mac-II."
, Vitie 8i Price whose Bridgeport agents we are.
”We would like to have 'a great many folks.
accept this invitation—riot we want more l'olkIIs?I
to learn how cxcellcnt'lhe tha and the biscuits
Innate. 3., m. we \, . «it. . .3. .‘i ‘i-A’ .I am
From: 3 to 5:350. Thursday. lnthe lunch rooting
And we shall-be glad to greet you. I'll;
’I E l l .
Men can pick. . f; . .
topcofigat at $875
T opcOats that have the style and shape antll
fabric-value that makes very wearer of Hlov I— 5.:
land clothes a satisfied man. . I~ I
fabric. ~ . -
Thorough tailored, good comfortable correct
styles, black or splendid oxford gray. . .i '
A regular $i2.5o topcoat—$8.75. “
‘Main floor, rear.
Men’s : all-wool
Suits $9.75
...,
m . ,.
v "‘1
i "‘1‘:
m1, ,
-.,
Silk-lined clear to-aedge or-.with facingoi“ self
We've one tailor who makes a suit that We
sell regularly at $15 that's a wonder. If is all-_ ’
wool fabric. It is made in clever fashion all
V I
through. It is tailored» so it helds its shape. We
know of no medium-priced suit quite so good.
Do you know; it is so good that he tells usIhe II"
will stand back of him a whole year’s wear...
And We are selling those suits in the Mill
End sale at $9.75. ’ I
It will pay a good many to buy aIIcoupleI of-fl-‘II
them!
Finer suits are plenty in the Mill End
too. I " - * 7- «
Ktippcnheimlcr suits and Hart Schafinervgi _
Marx suits right out of our regular stock —-Q I II
$2o‘and $22.50 suits— _ $15 .‘ I,
$25 and $28 suits— $19.75 '
Overcoats, too, from these same' topfyotch
tailors :— _ . -‘
sale,
$20 and $22.50 coats— Sis
$25 and $28 c'oats— ‘ $19.50I
$30 and even $35 coats— $92.50.
Bathrobes for men! Of that tough long-wear:
ing terry-cloth that look quite like Turkish tow-
cling but is in fancy designs, or of blanket
style in great combinations of color. Same robes
as We sell special at $34.65. , - ‘
. , I
Main floor, rear.
Hi
\I
Norwalk Chronicler