'1‘? sixteenth
.1.
'VVFED'. 6, 1915
In Gowns. Drawers, Chemises,
Frinceu Slips and Continuation
Skiff: aid Drawers.
A new and complete mono
ment.
1
' 11.11. sadsV
' aanacvwn uni-scanned.
soon-1 NORWALK.
78am mounting held last
em by thoSecondIDiatrict BM
of Electrical Commissioners.
The many friends of «Miss Nellie
lies. whohaabeenseriously illatber
home 011813133 street, will be plen-
Ved to learn she is improvins.
The freak, five-legged calf. owned
by Herman Friedman, of the Connec-
ticut Turnpike, which has been at.
Etracting considerable attention for
sometimepast. Isdead. .
‘“ ’———_ 1.“,
largest Assorlmmt
Valentines
Can he found here
Joseph Ghiotto today opened his
1m»; lunch can on Railroad avenue,V
situated near the old Hat Forming
Shop. The car was formerly owned
by Aime Tarlov.
Work at Lockwood’s ManIVufacturingi
Company. is picking up in splendid
shape. Starting Monday morning of'i
inert w,eek it was stated at the fac- ;
m som'rioswsax EVENING summer.
r
PAGE FIVE
sunny
11111111111111
ON BOARD [1.8. 8. SAN DIEGO. :
flaw, Icahn i. by wireless
”Samuel. Fee. 5r—Tbe‘Amsr-
iean steamer Colon has groundd on .
the bar at the entrance to the harbor
Cf Topolobampo. “The Upited Sill“
cruiser laryiand responded to he:
W calls M Deb. and»
which was at Cinemas, also has gone
to the union‘s aid. I
A heavy norther has whipped up a
big sea and latest reports from the
Colon said that the vessel‘s plight was
critical. The Colon, a steam schooner
of 1,530 tons. left San Francisco, Jan.
16. with a cargo of general merchan
disc for Saline Cruz She is owned by
the AmericatrMexican Trading Com
pany. Her commander is Captain
ia,,now ‘
standing by. The subset Annapolia.-.
A STULL
and even more in sonic cases
V Per-EXTRA SPECIALS——
Graham Flour,,5 ll). bag ............. . .............. 17¢
Toilet Tissue. 3 5-cent rolls ....... . ............ 10¢ 1' Entrance on main Stu Fairfi
Delicious Creamery Butter, 3 lb. .................. 34¢ {WWW
Pure Led Lard. 11 lb. ..... ................ 13¢ silk-day, Feb. a. 11115
24' COTTAGE STREET.
us? WLK.
Now girls,— the time is co
Today is Dolls“ Festi‘
kimono dress and apron for
Mother—that magazine whic
about dolls
110 WLANDS‘
Bring Dolly to the store,
’vfl‘M-a
.' aw, ,7
eld Ave, and Gunner! St.
I
All ready for V!
Dell’ 3 Festival! 5'
In? .
val day! A
let us give you pattern for '1
her, get a copy of Little 3
It tells so much of interest 1
itory this morning. the men will 'work ! Pa l d h . I "I . ., (I
from 7 oclock until quarter ait five; 11 son. an s e carries a crew o 1 " m ,
D 0 N N E. L L Y S P about 20 men. There were no 935-! 9’ al “[88 lung to be remem red "l . lhcn enter Doll1‘ in the shou which (113011»; \londay
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The matter of disposing of the 13113115 aboard when she 1e“ Sun? ‘3 l 111 Xi and continues all the v1 eek. \lil)l)t slit 11ill 11111 0110 ,
. goods confiscated in the Klawrch'Franmsco. “I of the prizes—and if she doesn't it 11ill be fun to lia1e .
raid, which was sclxeduied to come» hey—v—h—umr.-- ii her' 111 the show. .
before Judge John Keogh in the City FOREST NOTES. , 16 sure to of h“. . ,. . .
_ ~ . . c ttllld . 1111: 1.‘ ~ ‘ 1 v
lliall Court todayf “is postponed 1.111 It is estimated that the gmern- .l! “th" (loll: "‘35ch mt .d g’ 1 3h 5 1th (1111} (la) V
til next week 'nlent's grand Canyon game refuge, in H ' . 5 . em or file "’ le- , ii
«1 A‘rizona. 11011 contains about ten thou- Whit“ continues V'0nly 10 DAYS M0“,V " ””0“" “0‘"- .,
Business is increasing encouragingly sand ‘19"- . ‘l'i Pebbles, Pebbles! . *3”! 5' .Curtain muslin,
at the new East Norwalk Municipal'r More than nine million young trees ii Good to eat, " flfii' new,—-foc yd _
. ‘V . Electric Light station. The latest com and ten thousand pounds (31 seed were l; look just like the smooth 11.119- it these curtain muslin: got here
' V,' , lsumer to be connected with the East planted 0“ the MUN!“ kniests in _ “851190 1'1 bbles one pltks 11111in the when it should thei-‘ed not be a 1111.11
WEATHER FORECAST' 'sm service. is n T 111.111.0111“: 1914 ‘ 'Norwalk PM” u ’3 9132... .1 1;... will 1.. afra'dt 1 1 1"”?
' .' _ ,11- ~ . ~ ~ Th e ouse V l 0 ll 9 ‘ I'lm worm) and nit-c ‘Extll“e' UOiS
For Norwalk and vulnity. t learmg avenue. l 8 gmernment built more than “”0 u cm. at 111111. 5511111 u [jgulps' 0W ”Mum “1mm”.
and colder tonight;
colder.
The storm which was central over
Sunday. fair and‘ .
. Officer Milton Lockwood yesterday,
satisfactorily settled a controversy
moved north which was the result of John Kocslw,
eastward and is new central over 011-10t Springwood,borro1ving" a Vsled,‘
tarlo. [t has caused unsettled weath- iowned by Harold Mayhew 0f “rt”
er with rain or snow in all the noun-1 ”“1" Street
em districts east of the Mississippi:
river during the last 24 hours. It will'
probably pass out the St. Lawrence
1011 a. yesterday morning,
Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived by the police relative to chit
Valley tonight. “13,0110“de an dren sliding on Falrflsld and Cedar
area I0; high pressure. with pleasant street hills. The chances are, how-
weather and lower temperatures be- over, there will be but little more slid-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the ”'3 ‘0' ”me time ‘0 come.
Mississippi rl'v'er. M
Conditions favor for this vicinity Trustee Adolph W Dreyfuss, of
Unsottled weather, followed by clear- 'lhis City. was in ”Bridgeport today
ing and colder tonight. ‘scttllng up the bankrupt case of
Rh hard Law, formerly manager of l
the Hotel Mahackemo. The proc roceed-
’lngs were held before Referee .lohnl
w. llanks. :
l'
1
WEATHER..1A YEAR AGO
11 TOD DA
Temperature: 311w, '29; high.
Rain. -..
;
. South Norwamindge. 1.61m Order
NMQQBB. was well represented last
46.”
* 11.59:; Si" ii . -
Colfax Encampment will have' a re- l evening at a. big time, held by the T
W. J. ,‘
Bennett. a prominent figure in Moose '1
hoarsal of the mmhhl (hype on "case of sin-‘1 (limiter. NV. _Y.
Mfinday night. and all members of the l
team are expected to attend. :fraternal circles. was among the nuts.
bles present. ’ ‘
—-
in the pool tournament of the Red, .. . V .
Last evenings surprise party was
Man's last availing Harry M. Hubb‘el'm
rated 60, was defeated by Jack Unafaccorded Erneht Plait, of the
rated 100. The score was 100-50. Side. by about half a hundred young
friends. The evening was observed in
‘l‘hs regular meeting of Uhcas Hay- in delightfully pleasant manner. It was
10$. 1 o R M wju be held 111 their latter midnight before the festivities
radius on West Washington smetV 'ended
Mbuday evening of next week.
i:
' l
l
-.F 'W. F. Andrews. Thomas McCul-
Nine members of the “Fits Hundred, lum‘ and J. Powers, of the local Cen-
Ciub,” of South Norwalk, tins" after-itral Labor Union, last evening were
' noon left for New York city, whorelthe invited guests of the Stamford C.
they will "take in the sights," and 111111.11. The local men delivered lnter- V
the evoulng'attend the performance of i eating addresses and were cordially .
“the noted play “Daddy Long Legs." treated by the Stamford members. .
V—«bf'en's 85.00 high tan and black'l The case of Hoffman versus Tara-
Istorm shoes at 83. 48. Glover's Shoe dash. a foreclosure of a chattel mort-
‘Storo. lgage on machinery formerly used by
' “ :Mr. JI‘aradaah in his factory in the
:A routine meeting of the South Swartz & Corbett block, on Washing
[Norwalk Library Directors was held ton street will be heard on Tuesday,
‘ Tait evening. The report of the ll- before the Court of Common Pleas,
serum was gratifying, and a large Bridgeport. Attorneys Keogh & Can~
number of new books were ordered doe, of this city. represent Mr. Hott-
. l
East '
i
added possibllltlel.
thousand miles of trail and three thou
sand miles of telephone line on the
National Forests in 1914.
At' least 25 per cent of the larch
timber over large areas in eastern Ore
gun has been killed or weakened by
imistletoe, and the Forest Service is
itaklng steps to combat the pest.
Success has folloned forest planting
on the sandhills of Nebraska. Jack
pines planted there by the Government
Forest Service, ten years ago. now
have it heighth of over ‘15 feet and :1
diameter of 4 inches.
increasing use of the National For
sets by local farmers and settlers to
supply their needs for timber is show‘n
'in the fact that small timber sales on
the forests numbered 8.298 in 191's,
against 6,182 the previous year
r
APECIAL SUPPER
served Sunday nights at Country Club.
1
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
"‘snuth-*Nmik.'
Misti '11]ch M. Acker. --
Elliotte Aldrich.
H. Hitdebfaudt. M, C. .
J. F. Sullivan. '
Julia Kantor. Connecticut. Ave.
Merl Szauyl.
Charles Toasit. 14 Raymond St.
T. Thompson (3).
William A. "Thompson.
. ANDREW LEARY, P. M.
OPPORTUNITIES.
Each‘ day brings new opportunities
for than. who
are alive to their chances and quick
to take advantage of condition.
There Is-alwaya a way for the con-
lclsntlous, skilled worker to gel
ahead—write a Sentinel Want Ad.
stating briefly and cancllely your ex-
_porieuoes; tell of your proficiency and
seek a position where energetic. well
directed service will result in Matte
advancement.
HOSPITAL coups '
WORK panssaous
Forced to Cross Sections Exposed to
Fire of Enemy at All Times of Day.
(Correspondence of the Associated
tied with the first has purchased.
. gin, trembling and loss of ,appotite.
V purchased. ':
'fl‘bo third evening social of the ‘Hosyl
,pital Whlst Club was held with City.
I Treasurer and Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell
11f Seymour street, last night. There
. were forty-sever? in attendance and
all had a most enjoyable time The
‘ next meeting will be on Friday after-
noon, Mruary 19th. with Mrs. Minot
S Smith and Miss Nellie Invades,
south Main street. 1',
' starry '11. Hairball and it. (1. name
will probably be the delegates appoint-
ed to represent the South Norwalk
post-office at the convention of the
National Association of Civil Service
Employee. which is to be held in
Washington. March 1' and 2. A m'bet
tug of the local clerks will be called
in the near future and election will be
held.
It. will to generally regretted that
State's Attorney Homer S.Cuni1nln88
twill notbooneoftbspfinclmm‘
5 on at the eighteenth aunu'al uncoln
: 113.1 mm. or the Catholic hint):
..,V1Vvhlch will be held next roundly- VeV-
coins in the Royal James Inn. A»
-. tornoy Cummings announces he ha!
i‘ a prior Want monitors; and ill
Junior-masts conflict of dates makes it
.'. impossible to be in Norwalk. as has
bass in
\ I 91111111. -.Mr Smith's very 'flne views,
umbutpusél“
man.
Pending a decision in regard to a
new location uptown the office of
V Press.) . _ V
Since hostilities settled down to a
siege along. the rivers and canals of
'the Adams Express Company;- torm-
erly at 45 Wall street. has been clos-
ed and all packages which\ars dos.
tined to places outside the delivery
\zone. will be at. the downtown offices
on Washington street. .Many inquir-
ies have been made as to whether
the uptown branch will be continued
and it is understood that the com-
pany will keep it open
There are 160 tickets out bribe lec-
ture, to be given Monday.‘ theVLi-
brary auditorium, at eight In the even
ing, by W. F. Smith. game warden for
the county and president of I‘t'he Nor-
walk Bird Club. The Boy Scouts are
interested in making bird houses and
will» undoubtedly come to hear Mr.
taken by himself, wn be particularly
effective through the redecioseope.
The Library to giving the auditorium,_
the use of the reflectoalmpe- and spar-1
star; and the entire proceeds of the,
1951611. except some“ trifling expenses,
will be out to buy new books upon
birds and bird life for the Library. 80;
exempt 1111111111 besettvoti interdisd.
VESSEL-‘8 SUILT IN UNITE'VD
"Aunt of the question.
ualties a day seems to have lessened.
But the work of the Ambulance De-
‘partment is all the more hazardous.
'Men who fell in pitched battles were
often lost in concealed places. but
what is worse now is that they often
lie in plain sight obliged to wait for
hours. sometimes for days before It is
them up. It is of ten too late.
themup. It is ofte ntoo late.'
When a man is wounded in the
trenches he is able to get back to the
field hospitaL-lf he can walk. If not,
he must wait until night because the
trenches are so narrow that the
stretcher-bearers cannot carry a
wounded man through them. He must
be lifted out and carried back above
ground.
. ..i1eu a charge is made between the
lines of trenches and proves to be up-
successful. the wounded, of course.
must be left. In too many cases they
are actually sacrificed and their com-
rades obliged, to see, them lying help-
am it». been aim in which
» men chlftlu realist barbed wire w
i W
the north, the average number of eas-|
-K“ “VV\“. ‘\-‘ ‘5‘ ‘\.\‘\
-, "-y-, "'m -1- ‘1']. -1-
You fined This
GREAT NERVE romc
For Over-Eating. Drinking. Smoking,
or Overwork 0!: Any Kind Caus-
ing Nervousnssa,
Take Tonoline Tablets
Drugglsts everywhere are having al
big sale these days because the pee
pie who have tried them know that;
they tone up the entire system and Int-l
part vigor and energy into rundowué
people In a few days, and because1
they are guaranteed to do exactly as
advertised. and all druxsiatl are
authorized by the trinket to refund the
purchase price if glycine is dumb-
l
4
1
1
‘1
i
If you feel blown-e lanthanum“
in yourself. are dospondsnt,‘ weak and
tired out. [box of Tonélins'Tabletl
{is all you need. 3,.
Finest preMtlon for headaches.
nervous troubles. poor blood. kidney
and livercomplaintaV, malaria, neural-
j,They never fail touend constipation.
Tonoliuo Tabletueost 81.00 for a
sodays’ treatment. ., Mail order- tilled,
charges prepaid. by, The American
Proprietary 00., Boston. Masai-"Adv.
E:
corps after" a great 'battle; says:
“We had a long evening tour to
make as we were dbllged to visit the
advance posts of Roselieros, Roman
onvllle and Geibvillers. Without lau-
terns, we adVaneed silently over roads
Bashed by shells and deeply rutted by
heavy artillery. From the hill tops
we saw a ruddy glow from burning
villages.
“Here and there were flasliés 01
light. followed by the explosions of
shells and through the sky veritable
furrows‘ of fire. it was all that re
vealed the sinister presence of hostile
armies. The silence was impressive
at tinted. out only by the 113le of
crows and the reports of artillery.
"We found Rozelleres deserted.
ruined" only a few-houses" still stand
lug and they were burning. Reman-
onvllle was unrecognizable. We found
many wounded. but we could_ take
only 10 of the worst.
"The road to Gerbvlllers, bordered
by tall poplars, rubs along the Prue
sian lines In daylight we should
have been wiped out. :
"It was 11qu midnight when We
reached the entrance to the village.
the theatre 'of dealy conflict for 111
days; ~
"The little hospital there seemed
[asylum hi hell. Alone it stood in the
'mldst of the collapsed t0wu, saved.
thanks to the presence at wounded
l
l
W
l
1
1
it sheltered 180, and racked with the
odor of blood. powder and drugs. We
could take only 30 of the metas-
nous cases. The task of sorting them
out was haiardoitl.‘ they were all in
such used. As we started out the
118113 11.ng to on again” thick and
fast ’ail around 113‘ and between the
management: theardthag’rcaua
Ithe wounded in
onooryinVl
14.15 Wall 31.. Tel. 44. Norwallo
-‘V.\-‘
of..-
OCULISTS
without
make our examinations
charge to you.
We retain these physicians in or-
der to insure for you; the moat poo
fact results and the greatest sat
infection.
THAMER
OCULIBTS AND OPTICIANB.
87 Atlantlc Sudan. Stamfordfionn.
Open 8st. Evening, Est. 1897.
l‘. r
Progress
Lauis Avrick
POBTOFFICI CLOCK
IOUTH NORWALK
s
PIAN08 VAND PLAYER PIAN08.'
The.M.Sonnen'bergiPiano Co
104 Washington _ St. '
Established 1888.
ti
But my how good!
One of the randy sections special
offerings,—- 290 it}
Front Basement.
Hart Schafl'ner 8: Marx
coats undermined.
Always good, they afc'now of more attraction than"’,
ever.
A clearing for us.
Overcoats
Ulsters
Balmacaans
Klavicaans
In black, gray, oxford b
snap as Bridgeport' is of liv'
Iva-clothes
' A so
.,, 3,1' 1 ‘.
New pretty dresses " '
for little folks.
Think of dresses for the littlest of
little girls. prettier ,. than any. lierto-
fore!
Some hu1e the clovei est little pleat-
ed skirts that button right to waist.
Skirt maybe worn with a. mlddy
blouse, for a clinnge:1'valst may be
duck. .,
...
Qunkeis dresses
Dresses with suspenders.
E'mpire dresses
1
Plain colors. pretty new
plaids. Excellent plain p'erctiles.
To make them really girlish. all
have touch 'of contrast. 1
Sizes. " to 6—81 to 83.
Second Floor.
To get greatest good fr
club, join early,
Early members have ful
during entire spring sewing-
at the store’s regular cash
sums and easy fashion.
Prices $15 to $39..
'Now' is time to join
oul'
worn with white skirt of galatea er ~
ripplettc'V
oer-mums. Built to accommodate :0. ‘
» V. Third
' crack or
RANGES
nmamonoongatonmm
STAMnORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERI ECTV
ACORN
11156 Rapist i91- All Rlll'llu
Jones 81 fjoichluss
' Company
117 Wall “I. Net-vaults '
a
\ .
the tiring line} Ho 11311 to uses, on
his way. a road that was stunned? to.‘
i but machine g‘unhr‘e from the eh-W
may. its was hit eight tithes and
of the ma. qut succeeded, nevert e
le'u'. in finding hli manage to
for the 11.111.11.111
worst shot up maria-thew
‘ ‘ hbl'dl‘ 6_
destination. VOi'ia‘ hull“ had grazed
another soldier, who carried 11 to it'-
The Howlaiid Dry Gonds Compan"
ANY SUIT, COAT CR [DRESS
lN THE HOUSE
40 inches tilde, lengths of. 3 to 15'
l yds.
'. B1 the pietn only —w
Third Floor.
101: yd.
Prices for
men.’ s benefit.
and Koppcnheimer' over-
ving, for you.
$13.75!
1110 and nurtures as full of
e anon who known good
Main “cornmeal r111“:
Stationery thats
daintiest yet at 25c. .
Rose- Point stationery a new arrlv'- 1‘
nl is so dainty and delightful that 11:1
looks like fifty cents worth. . .
Stamped with 1111 initial lit new do; '
sign. ‘
Beneath the initial, 11 spray of flow— 1
ers in natural tints.
()f nice quality. 0f convenient
shape and size Correct in every es-
sentinl.
’30): contains 24 en1ciopes and eith—
er 24 sheets of ppper or equal hum-V» .
her of coriespondence cards . ,
Novel valentines are ready in 'I ‘
plenty.
Alot of sorts fror'n post-cards atV 5c ' 1
121 half-dozen to unique 1:de at. 10 to‘ ' "
50- - i.
Near Fail-field avenue door
'.I.,‘1
om Howland sewing-machine"
1 service front their machine
time.
Every member gets a How'l'and guaranteed machine '
price but pays for it in small
o
fll-‘loor
Norwalk Chronicler