g V.
TUiEDAY.’ FEB; 3. 1915
I-
.* A. , e:
f‘ ”m scum WALK eyesore
uhsmnfluu
in Gowns. Drawers—Miles.
man; and caesium ' I
It new» and complete unortv .
merit.
" :4. F'riflv. v‘.’
Wet-561m.“ .
show room .
W
F..."—
.__ - - ”.w ‘”
unnumnnmn
Fashion Book.
'Now On Sale.
Free Pattern With Each Book.
DouNritvs
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
l
l
...___2l
1 I V; . A "a
I ‘m‘m‘
Joseph 8. Tumor» New York.
who graduated tronrYnlo in 1903.
whim .of the tenet Salon and
,'3 J. fl , '..!-
.3?“ he ."R$W of on
’ (an old ihielnn.
moo. “diaghur of new am on.
F. Fargo, of New 'York, will be more ‘-
riod‘ in that city on Ash Wednesday.
Feb. 17. (File wedding will not be an
elaborate one owing to the recent
death of in. Thonius‘dimther, union i -
H. Thomas. Mr. Thomas is a nephew
of Congressman Hill and the latter
new that Ralph Thomas had an invi-
tation to accompany Judge Tut’s
party that went on a. four to the Or-
ient when there were so many honey-
mooners aboard. the most prominent
being Miss Alice Roosevelt. 'who at-
terwards married Congressman Lon!—
worth. ‘
Mr. Thomas at one time was at the
head of the college stores. furnish-
ing supplies to colleges throughout
the countryhnd with offices in the
Malley building. He was not as suc-
cessful in this as he was in breeding
7 lrronnd uterihénlath. While the lung-
lidman took the tenth and eleventh,
; _ .- imminsiwsmnbeingeven
.’ ’ ‘ * . l wseis Grilliths'surprinod his most
mm m ‘nrdoutsupportefl wuinhin nhllityto
:.._, .1 .7. T .lontsmmochsmlogiudmeqw-
‘ ' _ The'RahhetCityprfleshowod
’nm mint mind that he has
picked up man new We! in.
lagiiting sud he scored mtedly
prion rights Ind lens to the body at
— ' i
. 2.——The contrasti
between the meeting of the Eastern
Association directors at ins howl;
Garde yesterday afternoon and that of3
the Federal League meeting held inl "I“ Wfiuoimnroud
NEW HAVEN. Feb
his: W by union.
l
‘ l .
like some hostelry last Saturday was} ' cm " l .
i very marked, for the Federals drew. ai RIM ll! .. m. . ..
‘goodly representation of franchise ‘ l
i seekers and onlookers, not to speak of: Cl-VCINNATL .0111“: Feb. 2,——“Gun-l
‘ reporters. while [he Eggteru ABSOClfl' boat" Smith fill") a newsmperfdeclsidn‘
Euon yesterday drew only [our direc. here last night 0V8I“i“m" Flynn in 8
i
l
i
rounds.- Thohhgufihoy did not wins .
‘ucurmu‘
5m. TINEL
REAL‘ EBTATE TRANSFERS.
Samuel it Wood to Frank H.
’l‘mendlw and Chutes Schenek, land,
near Five Mile River. War.
John E. athlete William L Rec-
ords.vlot and buildings. New Canaan
Road. War.
Rubbed, Hall and Randell Co. to
Jan 3. lites. lot. Wotan-twat. War.
Mary A. alto-to Niacin. Pam.
building lothoxington avenue. War.
John H. Knapp to Anna R. Hertes.
lot. Wont street. Wu. ‘
Antes. Stewart to George Mitch.
ell, lot and building, Silvana-ins ave.
nue. “ War. ‘ '
George Mitchell to Snmuel J. Stew-
art, lot and buildings; Sound View Ter-
race. War] -
E. Anne Wilkins to Ella c, Linde
berg. Bessie S. Lindeberg. lot ‘and
buildings, Pleasant street. War.
TWO DRAWS AT OLYMPIC CLUB.
Willie Doyle fought a ten round
draw with K. O. Eggers at the Olym-
pic A C., New York. last night. John
Martin also boxed a drnw in the semi-
final with Fred Dore, who substituted
for Mike Maxie. the latter sending
[word that his father was dying.
will he!
" HOWLANDS
Entrance on Main St}. Fairfieid. Ave. andcmnoufii.
Tuesday, ilk-b; 2. 1015
“¥*Mflhfifl§
Simulation-y i
Next Dolls’ Prize Competition, .
‘ Feb. 8-13 ' i
What a Saturday that \i‘ill be!
in
to.
What it week following that
item and President O'Rourke. together ten round boxins content. There was
iwith a scant sis reporters. three or’never 8 “We during the bout that "
lmem from he“ newspaper" How. Smith did not have.“ shade me betteriJOE M-CARTY crops JOE wcoos.
lever. the Eastern—Association had not the argument on points, but the Joe McCarty gave 3 “"83th lO-loe
ion the Federals in this respect, when Stamlna displayed by Flynn won the. “7°00“ at the Broadway Sporting clun.
lthey finished their meeting they an Qadmiration of the spectators. ‘ 23"” Y°Tknyeslemy allemwni the
tnounced a circuit for the coming seii-1 Flynn could be called the aggressor,' T319?” stopping‘the bout during the
ison, something which the i‘ederals'inasmuéh as he used boring—in tactivsleigmh mund-
. reserved until later. Iithroguhout, and while he received four‘
ms the action of yesterday’s. Eastern blows in return for every one he do,
livered he was in good condition when
You know what. a delightful lllllt‘ all h' I . H I
r _. . . , .ul attllc last.Dolls.'.
Ill-“twill and Louipctltlou. Thousands and thousands of‘peopledf.‘
saw the coming of tho Doll rirls 'ind \' tel ‘ . 'v -
competition. 5, on (luring flit “(ck oi:
‘Russien wolfliounds at the Valley
Form kennels in Simsbury. or in play—
ing Polo. He was instrumental in in-
itroducing polo to Yale students and
in organizing the New llaven polo
club, and the Tacouic polo club of
Hartford. lie is also influential in the
lPiping Rock and Meadowbrcok clubs.
'snd has considerable to do with the
lilitvrnatlonul polo matches between
lAmcrica and England.
Mr. Thomas is recognized as the
WEATHER FORECAST.
’ i
For Norwslk and vicinity: Snow or.
They thought it was great. it was great. lint this tigllc we
mean that it shall be much greater and more interesting. . _,
on
sleet tonight and Wednesday; followed.
by clearing. .
The western disturbance now iorms‘
a trough of low pressure extending!
from St. lfouis. M0.. to Plitfibul‘sh. Pan‘ihe grand duke and no ihinilng trips i ceduré adopted yesterday afternoon. 5and a right cross to the jaw whenever
It is causmg unsettled weather with go they are some hunts. Some time; That it would be a 8.“:le clrcu'ltlflny open work was possible. ‘
l
rnin, snow and sleet in the northern:
districts east of the Mississippi rivet;
An area of high pressure over Eastern
Canada. is causing temperatures below
zero in the northern portion of the
Lake region and New England. The
grentest amount of precipitation re-
ported for the last 24 hours was 3.74
inches at Philadelphia. The rain has3
been very .lieiivy along the Atlantic:-
coiist. Many places reported more‘
than oneiucb of precipitation and sev-l
oral pieces reported thunderstorms!
Another welldeiined storm is central}
this morning on the Pacific count near‘
Marshileld.';0re. '
Conditions. fnvor for”, this vicinity:
Emmymeaiher, followed by :cieiirjnz
on‘Wedoesdiiy. .. . , g ‘
WEATHER. A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: _Low, 23; liigll,§
48. Cloudy.
. ______~_____.______ .
» Thohrsgulnr monthly meeting of the
school Board has been postponed
from tonight until tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Richard Bland will assume
charge of J. l. Mallotte’s store, on
Wuhington street, during the proprie-
tor’s absence.
The regular weekly business session
of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., was
held last evening in the quarters in
the City Hull, routine business being
transected.
“Money'deposlled with the Fair.
held County Savings Bank on or be
fore Friday. February 5th, will draw
, interest from February 1st.
The regular meeting of the Sons of
St. George will be held this evening.
at which final plans for the entertain-
. ment‘ to be given at the'hall on next
Saturday evening will be decided up-
OI.“
: According to the ordinance recently
passed by the City Council the accu-
mulation of snow from last night’s anal
this morning's s'torln must be shovelco!
from: the sidewalks six hours after the
cessation of the storm.
. O
The Feast of St. Blaine will be cele~l
.m ._.-....
“filed at St- MEWS Church, t°m°"°w ' ken into the Superior court tomorrow
with masses st 7 nnd 9 o'clock. A
month’s mind requiem mass will bel
best authority in this country
Russian wolfliuunds. and with
sin and secured some champion dogs
lfrom one of the grand dukes. He was
it guest at one of the hunting trips of
ago, McMillan published a book by
Mr. Thomas on the Russian wolf-
hound. Recently. he announced the
sale of his kennels lit Simsbury as
he intends to keep his dogs and hors-
es {it his Virginia estate.
For the last few years. Mr. Thom-
as has lived on East Nineteenth
.street, in New York, inn house that
Iii-as practically rebuilt in the English
style. The music room is a‘ notable
one as is the ballroom. which has
been the» scone of some interesting
gatherings and where a dance for the
hem t-pf the English Red Cross’ fund
was ecently held.
For several years Mr". Thomas was
manager of the fair l'l Simsbury, and
the llU so and dog shows in connec-
tion Will this fair attracted many
well-known people.» One or his. most
successful iehicl‘tnlmnontn at, his .place
in Simsblltlwwlm-n paper chose. at
which the principal guests were Con-
gressman and Mrs. Longworili. who
attended the chase in a limousine in-
stead of on horseback. Vincent Astor
owns attending» Westminster school in
Sinisbury at that time, as was one of
the Philbin boys. who was later to
become famous in Ynlo foolbnll.
Another entertainment» that attract-
edmuch attention was an Indian pot-
latsch. the forerunner of the clam-
liiike. All the guests were made up its
cowboyrs and cowgirls, Indians or
squawe. There was nnoreal redskln
in the bunch. Yellow Cloud. an old
chief who posed for Frederick Reill-
ington‘nnd I‘ll-u Ali linggin. Haggln
was at the potlutsch, but this was be-
fore he gained his reputation as it
portrait painter by painting Mary
Garden its Thais. .
Mr. Thomas hlld a fast German cur
that he called an cx-cart and a
French chauffeur who could do the
hairpin turns so close that he had
all in the cor shaky except Yellow
Cloud. The chauffeur and the Indian
were obliged to sleep in the some
room at the hotelin Toriffville on the
night of the Potlnschc and as Yellow
Cloud had a full quart of snakcblte
cure with him when he went to bed,
all the movie" in the hotel shook
hands with the chauffeur as they nev-
er expected to see him alive again.
ROE sso'ucHT T0 wmsrso.
lndlcted With Willlnmn for Murder of
" Hubert B. Cane. __
‘ WINSTED, Feb. 2.——Harry Roe, who
was indicted recently withlsnac N.
Williams, of Bridgeport, by the grand
jury for the murder of County Com-
mlssioner Hubert B. Case, at Bark-
hsmstead, instNovember, was brought
here last night from Poughk'eepsie, N.
lY., by a state police officer and locked
up. It is expected that he will be ta-
morning on a bench warrant.
I
oelebrnied‘for the departed soul of‘ FREE'BCOK ON STOMACH “4.3.
Hrs. Patrick Walsh-late of “limb Geo. H. Msyr, of 154 wmung 31;.
Punk: _ n \ Chicago, 111., a prominent druggist, has
_ ' . — ' published ii. guide to health. in which
Some claim it is "solnz some." While‘ne showshow he cured himself and
others ‘decmro its “stepping some" brought relief to thousands or other
However. it in only it matter 0‘ expres- sufferers from constipntlon. hiilous-
Gills ODIN?“ to T9399“ ‘0 “1° ““5"- that noes, indigestion and intestinal trou-
“WWW of “19 "Hotel D9 Glllki" 01‘ bios by the use of French healing oils.
Nowifi’toundvnst there during U10 One dose usually convinces. The most
about or Juud'ry. The number of chronic was rarely used over three
nut- in “00011an W80 and h". doses. This book will be mailed free
seldom been exceeded. ' 0'. request. Inn’s Wonderful Rein-
.»y ._-___;__ ,7 cdyinsoflbyioullnxmfltfl-
a wm‘olnhw
. when with is. positive“ union-«ms-
“0 Wulmml lagthntyourmnuwfilhnfuudod.
m M on,” h which qulthl oi- qulbblo it our:
hottlo an. to nun-moist. Int-
mmde. It-
mm
,volved. This will probably be all;
Association directors remains on.
. his i changed, 8 Will be a six club circuit the contest ended. All the rounds were'
lbrcther he made a few trips to llus— . .
‘rtlilit will greet the fans April 28. with;
i Waterbury and New Britain thrown ill-j
} to the discard, for that was the probe-l
1was expected from the tenor of the)
iremarks of Eugene M. Mchlin before:
.he went up to the meeting, and that}
was the announcement when the re!
l porters filed into the session - cbsm'i
:ber. The six clubs to compose the?
league ure Hartford, Springfield;
lPittsiield, New Haven. Bridgeport anu'
i 'eW‘ London. The season is to open
lAprll 28 and class Septembenfi. La-
ibor Buy. The schedule maker. Sid
.Ciliilleliger, has been instructed to
draw up the usual schedule running
from ' April ~28 to September 6. and
315040 draw up a twosonsonscheu-
die. the‘tirstusosson to run from
April 28 to July 4. and the-,vseooiid
from! July 5 toiSeplornhcr ,3. . lilotlie
event or the twosemn hchedule be
ing adopted. the winners of the second
season, will play off in 'e live-genie
series for the title of Eastern Asso-
ciation champions. In case the same
team wins both seasons, there will
be no play off.
President James ll. O'Rourke was
instructed to communicate this deci
sion to' President '1‘. H. Mill-none, or
the New England League, and confer
with him as to the advisability of that
league ‘iilso adopting the two season
plan, for, according " to President
O'Rourke, he has been advised that
wherever it has been tried it has been
found very successful.
JACKSON Mil Bl
Willi YANKEES
in... Hitter Salli to he in to loin
New York Team llirougli impend-
ing lrade -
According to n rumor that. Went the
rounds of the winter baseball. league
yesterday, “Joe" Jackson, the, heavy
hitting outfielder. of. the Cleveland
team, will be 3‘ member of. the You-
kees nextusenson. Jackson, as every
one knows: has been one of the best
sluggers in either circuit for years,
and in spite of the fact that he is not
so young as he used to'be, he should
prove of all the nice things that were
to the New. York American League
Belmont Hotel, intimated that'tlie'ro
would be it big trade sprung this week
in which the Yankees would be in-
nounced at the meeting of the Ameri-
cnnVLengue, which will take place this
week. . Possibly he had in mind the
case of Jackson. '
4
.—'—.—-
GRIFITHB satire wsLsH.
. w .
Akron Johnny Outpolnto Titloholdor
in No Decision Bout.
AKRON. Ohio. rob. lip-Freddy
Welsh. lightweight champion of the
minimum mini: ino‘no donates «I
for not losing his title. .Mdy 'wnl
outpolntod decisively hero iiiit nun:
in his mm round suite with Johnny
mus. Wild-t. Griflllhl
on the floor.
team. Ben Johnson. who was fit the "
mnn ,whotbirew another out ,of the ring
s-
procticiilly identical, with Flynn bor-l
ing in wherever he had a chance and
Smith doing damage with a left jab
MiNisri-zns OPPOSE sour.
“Already infamy Rents on Name of
El Pnlc,‘ They Protest.
El. PASO. Texas. Feb. 2.—-ni Pusu
ministers took formal action yester-
day in protest )igiiinst the coming
championship battle in Juarez be-
tween Juck Johnson and Jess Willard.
declaring. “We feel that we must raise
our voices imdefenco of the cityl’
They assert the "we are surprised
that vice should be so bold dud we are
more surprised'ihat in the presence of ,
this monstroufldamykwmch can only
bring reproach upon the (sir clinic or
our city, ouwimgnsyshpuld seemingly:
limo indifferent sud easy going, as «to‘
raise no‘volce cleanest protest.
"Already the infsmy of” the tiling
rests upon‘theyli’air name ‘of El Peso.
and the more because one of the prin-
cipals is training on thisfoide of the
river. Because we have tolereted
gambling oi every term in Juarez we
are having denoted in our faces the
possibility of entertaining a horde of
the nation's sports, touglis. thugs and
bums, who will come- here- to attend
the proposed illfsmous prize light to
be staged “Willy” river." '
BATES EXPLAINS BOUT.’
A letter wal‘received this morning
from Al. Bates, who is now in Cam-
bridge. Msss,. explaining the knock-
out given by‘_anttllug Kuns at the
bouts at South Norwalk, last week.
Bates writes as follows: ‘ .
. "I see by the South Norwalk papers
that l was knocked outjby Battling
Kit!!! in the ninth round. When Kim!
saw that i whs’liable to defeat him.
he deliberately threw me through the
ropes and lisndsd on the back of my
headand itpu’tfme to tbeflbad. ' '
“i see where-he gets the credit of‘
knocking me out. I weighed 133
pounds with my clothes on. He would
outweigh in. ‘Wben stripped l weigh-
ed ubout 121 pounds at the most. Kunz
is a. big fellow but that lets him out.
He can't hit hard enough to do any
.dnmnge, sndhe'ncver at anytime had
me in a bad way, althoguhiie used
his heiid quite often. 1‘ didn't‘hnve a
scratch on me.“ The only way anyone
would know I had been in a fight ‘
would have been to 103k my arms and
legs oven-where he pushed me down
"i am not going to let them. get away
with the decision they gsvdbimrnnd
I contend that'lie cannot defeat me in
ii fair: contest. 1 ws’ut to ask any light
fun if, '9 would giye a knockout ,to d
nml'laniiail on his head. rumor him
at any future‘dpte, winner. take all." .
N EW YORK ‘SUFFRAGISTS‘ NUMB-
‘ \_" v E“ 151,668.. .19 . i X
now would Fob.‘ numerator
New York there lire 151.683». enrolled
members-of» the Women 'Bufirnge
Party, according to rcports’read by
Chairmen of the Borough Committees
at the annual rallybfsuffrsglsts inst '
night'blll‘lhtvlflli. 45,815 new mom '
loo
.
so...“ one enrolled. & .
34-Hundrsdl of built articles hi)?
you n- mm m! nut-iii."-
and in Wig“!!!
itlio bullets
every one of'tliani ..
. T O
W alsts
'Our New
\Vaists
Spring line of
in fine Lawn and
Dimity, lace trimmed, long
sleeves, high flare collar . . 98c
Embro. Marquiset‘te, long and
short sleeves, with high flare
collar .., ..... ..
......
.-
. 98c
J. l. MALLETTE
: -—--~\—-—u——————-—
llownolt.
. you will.” no“ better muslin mil,
in this store. We when point-of all»
Lug stuck-Kt montlont Ville .,
BUYING 0F "96 ABLES
and nlustyu insist upon getting the
host in the market. And customers
‘gct the benefit without any. trouble
on their part. Our prices promotion-
mo .. .
:: Ghiotlo & ~ Killian ::
" musw Huntsman.
Player V 5
Pianos"
.oaoss
fPinno ‘for‘h_$395 with; thcwad-
vantage of weekly payments.
Terms$2 a week
12 rollsnf music'and free
' membership to our music roll
‘ library. ”$1.3”!
Comc in_imd let us play
one for you. . . u 7 ,
.i‘he M. Sonnenb‘er‘g
, Piano Company
‘14 Washington St.
' EstablishediSSS.
amino-loom] lawn-i
, , citleI. ..
. ‘ $35001!!!“
press about...
in
ihelarni ,'
Every girl who brings her Doll to the stun-on Saturdiiypfleln)
ruary 8, will be given a paper pattern for a Iloll‘s Kimono
Dress and ”for a Doll's Apron, with full directions for making. - ~
silo will also be entitled to Lum- Mother. ‘i
But don’t forget that \ve'cxpcct the )Dolls’ Prize Competition
to be the largest and most inter ‘ ' g- ga cr' 0" of [)0 5 you
‘ C‘btln 1 ' k "
have ever known of. h m ‘1]: ‘
[nluring competition 'weck there will .lie on exhibition in the store such
ii lit“ dolls. as their girl owners core to leave to try for prizes There will "
a three prizes in ouch claws—niirst, second rind third—'Jor '“ . i ‘ "
Illiuilsomcst Doll 1
Best Dressed Doll ‘ Mosi‘woillie‘ Doll
Most Stylish Doll Quniiltcst Doll "0mm Do" —
Clllt‘iit Rag Doll Best Chameleon Doll misfit: ”u Hair ”MB-
Best Historical Dull moron I’iislli‘on Doll Best. Milllncrod Doll
For the Dolls that limit Represent the Fashion of the Winter of 1914 there .
‘ ‘ will he Thrcedfipcoiul Prizes. . 4. - "
There will also he prizes for '1 » . V? '
'i'hi- Biggest ‘iioli who seem non. v
. rue oldest Doll» - "l‘lic minorities
$0.1! rdpreseiitl‘n‘g‘hh‘iil'fslskiinn, Chlorine. liidianDoQChfitlo
r
and no the lien
mutter; . What.
. ‘f‘np
g . . a" ..- More'»§peéiallPri
Every school-gier in the towns ii ’ " ’i ' 'w
._ . at, "ill-id (Hort \vlll ‘~
tcrcstedx‘m th‘e firstlof these additional 'prize'sif. g '1" I it I‘ be’ JP" ‘1 '
W q, M .445,»
‘3 13m?
1
’ i cat? 4' ....
““““ Zes. 3'
1‘. l
l
N
or ,...l
'Wc shall give loathe school making the best ' ' “v ’ " " 3
I10. worthy of‘place in the assembly room or rccegggiimlinl‘l‘ :lrihggstclibgl‘?
This contest is not open to tho :Brldgepiirt schools but every softball!) filer i
towns nearby may participate. Exhibits will not be judged by‘ sizeiuldnb
but by interest and variety and histo rlcnl features. ‘ ‘
,Thekirls of Stratford and Million! and Fairii ' ' '. I: '- ' '
.. . . . _ , old and all» the:
towns are gomg to be, busy betwoen now and Satdrddy‘,ruve"iinliglne.:~ other ‘-
Two‘ other prizes have been. added to the competition. * ‘1 -‘
For the best doll dressed entirely b
. ‘ y the girl‘Wllo enters it for co e4- “ ~
tltion. especial prize. Of course wc'll.dcpcnd, upon the honor of-"corriiigti: " .‘
tors not to enter dolls dressed. by Mother or Grandma. " ‘ ‘ i ' . i
For thebesr exhibit of ll. doll in.carrluge. a special prize. The i
no i
will count the doll and the carriage equally. in making award. gen}? »
And on Yes Teddy Bear and Jocko and Bun “' '
, . , ny and all the rest of the
play animals may compete for a prize. The host play animal entering this ‘
competition will get a. prize. We expect to have lots of them. I, '1 '
Prizes for the contestants in the first
the Winter of 1914 Fashion Dolls,
with the yore of those who visit
Week. Prizes for the others will 1)
Newspaper representatives. '
. twelve classesjahd for '“
Will be awarded-in acccrdance“
the store during the Contest ..
e awarded by a Committee-of -
in
A._ grand prize will be
ven to. the doll th 1 ' 3!;
largest number.“ votes, g1 . at receives. the” ‘
no malterlto wliatelsss'it-bélongs- : V
‘ The Doll'Show of last year was mde‘interesti - . m“
ups by the many old and odd and “ historical dfllsgtfirfwtt
brought forth.» We hope to see evell more entered inr'tliisSh‘ow.» '
. Wouldn’t it. be fine if the Daughters of‘ theRii ‘ "
made an exhibit of Revolutionarydolls’? And'if‘ the settling:
society anilhe Clan Campbell ladies antic ‘ f 01m :; ‘
ciety entered a cellection of national dolls? nsto 0-. C l bo. ‘50"
If we all knew how interested other folks would be in the
dolls we know, eve doll 'n,«B 'd " ‘
come to the Show. {y 1! n, geport and her-cahoots would
The Hound Dry » Goods. COillllon.
— ans
summon." their. : ‘
millions Illifi'sii'uountrs 'A 'snEciAL'rY?
p”°“uluuulumbgau
Norwalk Chronicler