Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 13, 1915 · page 5

SATURDAY, FEB, L3, 1915

 

[Adies While hinSlill i

I

Underwear

In Gawns, Drawers, Chemises

Princess Slips and Combination!

Skirts and Drawers
A new and complete

' E. K. Banks

IAHACVr‘l’I HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

I

Washington Novelties,
Favors and place cards

Post Cards.

6 for 5c.

DONNELLY' S

16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

ll NEW

WEATHER FORECAST

Fall and
mm Itled.

 

 

 

For Norwalk and III llllty
warmer tonight; Sunday
with rain and warmer.

The western disturbance which w as
central over Colorado yesterday morn.
Ing has moved eastward and is new
central over Kansas. ’11 Is causing uti-
settled weather with local rains from
the Rocky Mountains eastward to
Ohio.
from Oklahoma and Alkansas. The
temperatures are high in the Missis-
sippi Valley. Mild temperatures for
the season of the year prevail along
the northern border.

Conditions favor for this vicinity: ‘

'Fair weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness witll rising
and probably rain by Sunday,

. ._...

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
l.Il\\',

Tcnl pcralurc : 1?; hit-{lb

‘32. Snow.

Mrs, George T. :SorIIRelle, o: vl

 

assort— ;

Thunderstorms were reported

temperature,

THE SOUTH NOR'INALK EVENING SENT

 

l

I

l

 

INTO DEBT.
Evening Sentinel:

l was deeply interested ill
sion of a future hospital Vlith all the
'beautiful surroundings as pictured by

l
I
i
T RUN KING
Editor

the \’l-

 

 

my good neighbor in )0“! Bullet
.'l‘hursday evening. Such splendid ap-
purtenances would be \Ily tine illldi
tlljU)’,’dl)l(’ but following (lose on the ,
hmls of President Swaltzs letter of'
last week. tilled with pertinent .lndl
truel facts, stating that our hospitall
is now running behind in its current
Iizpcnst-s ut the rate of $2.000 per
year. the tho pictures placed before
the people are lacking ill harmony
and Ixinsistency. Nearly everybody
enjoys nice things and often times
long tor the luxuries that they see
olllt’l‘l- ll.l‘.'t‘ ill such large
To the conservative than wllo lool.
lailcad and considers the urcountabillv .
t) of otel' expansion ill anything. the
proposition t‘lllt-l‘lllL: Into llllncu
trin'u'lI‘)’ and extravagant expenditures
ls llIll'Ilf)lll‘—(. if by practical cxpcl'
lencc with our IllUtll‘>l little hospital
plant, Ill which so many are interest»
I-Il, Hr ill'l‘ tinublc to pay the )I-IllII
expenses, how can reasonable lllllld-
I-d people think that It would be pos- I
Silllc lIl ('tll‘t- for lIltllIll‘llltI grounds
and costly buildings? lIl considering,
thc building of a new hospital tlloi
future maintenance is the important},
item to keep in view.
ICAS’I‘

IlIL'ilSU I't' |

III

A VENUE

 

Ha Couldn't Lou.

There was no sound accept the faint
‘lllll l‘l'L'llltII‘ lick of It \vulI-ll: otherwise
silence and gloom pIIrIuIlI-d the ele-
::lntl_v furnished drawing room. In
IllII chair sat a bountiful girl. her lips E
lulltly closed. her eyes staring straight
I tore her and her every muscle tense ,
I\lill u powerful effort of self control. ‘
In another sat II young man whose.
fut-I expressed scriotwllcns. but I-ollii-

.t‘t". II In his hand he held an open
\\':ll h whit ll be observed close l,\, only I
l'lli‘llu.’ his eyes now and tilt-ll oi
Iclzll: II :II the bountiful girl who seem l
,IId II- lll‘ ill such :lgolly. five seconds,
‘lell. 'Iit‘tIIIIll. _l\\’t‘[ll_Y seconds passed. I

The [mxilion of neither the young llIlln
nor bI-utllll‘nl girl had changed. Sud
'deull her eyes trimmed with a wild
plight. III-v bosom heaved. Hilt‘ clasped l

among his friends,

:it,

.I ’illl’lillllilll cull lllllllflll

JWWSS

(Continued tom First Page.)

 

sonality of some of America‘s big
men,

It was at the close of the Civil War

that Congressman Hill saw Abraham'

Lincoln, America's greatest son. whose
106th birth anniversary was yester-
day observed all over the United
States.
gular and homely rail-splitter from
lllinois was reviewing the troupe that
had saved the l‘nion from dissolve-
mcnt, with General 1'. S. Grant, whose
physical makeup was in striking
contrast to the famous president and
who. in prilale life, had been a com-
mon tanner

()ll LilIIoln's face was that expres-
sion of ineffablc sorrow, which seein-
cd all much of the terrible t‘ute he

, was to meet at the hands of a coward-

ly assasill a few days later.
The first president of the
States Mr. Hill ever held

l'nited
personal

conversion with, was the lIeluncratic‘
Elil'm‘er t‘levclallti.

President Cleve-

;land, Mr. Hill considers. was a great
,lllan, and his illllllortallty rests on the

fact that be caused the repeal of
the Silver Purchase Art, which was
agitating the country during his ad»

llill also counted
the one-time Unil-

easlll'er J W. llyatt. who.

ministration llr,

(Id States 'l‘r

;when told he was to hold this office,

said he didn't know anything: about
but was adtised to “go down
\t'ashitlgton, look wise. and sign your
name." Mr. Ilyatt did go down to
\\'usllillgton; he looked wise, signed
his name and also made good.

Congressman llill brought out many ‘

interesting points concerning the dis-

posal of patronage in speaking of his:
relations with President William Mc-
1‘ Killley,

whom he said was “the sweet-
est tempered and possessing the
sweetest disposition" of any man he
ever met. McKinley, the speaker
said, was ulmlterahly opposed to the
war which marked his administration
and which. he declared was forced

upon the country by the Democratic;

party
Mr. llill said the Connecticut dele.

gallon had agreed that when the do;

ties of an ofllre were confined strict
l.y to that territory which the represen-

tatives in congress represented. then?

that office was to be filled upon the

Astride a horse. the tall, nn-.

[0-

‘recommendatlon of the congressmen

li.owndes avenue last evening suffered her hands Ionvuisively uIlIl "I must I
a had fall in from of Donnelly's sm.lst)eak"' burst from her bloodless lips.

tionary store on South Main street.
The condition of the sidewalk was re
ported to the police department.

James Nelson. of Stamford. stood

on Washington street very early this:
morning and insisted on playing dole-i
Oilicer Wallace RH

l‘ul airs on a life.
Sammie took the young man to the
police station. where he tearfully
promised never again to so rudely dis-
turb the neighbors,

——BEEFSTEAK 8UPPER

served every Saturday night at
Country Club. Phone your order.

Attorney II... 1 J. Cuneo, of this city.
yesterday It Is sutt‘essful in securing a
divorce for Mrs Bertha Godfrey, of.
South Norwalk, from her husbaMlld,.'
{Hairy t}.. of parts unknown.
wnodl'rey was also awarded theM cus—
tody of the couple's three children,
Dorothy. age 11, Harold. age 8, and
I Earl, age 6. The divorce was secured
on grounds of desertlon,

~The latest player piano rolls, 15c.‘
each, 7 for $1.00. Studwell Piano Co.

the

 

 

 

Two dances will be held in South,

Norwalk this evening and one tomor-
row night. Novac's Hall on Railroad
avenue, will be the scene of a pleas-l
ant dance to be given under the aus-

pices of the Young Ladies of the Hun- ;
Another I
Hall. ‘

(tartan Reformed Church.
dance will the held in INovak‘s
The dance tomorrow night will

walk Working Men’s Circle, Branch
'489, and will he held in old Red Men’s
Mall. on Washington street.

”g

——Soi‘t Hats, Soft Hats. O'Brien's.

 

 

This is what Congressman Jere-
miah .Donovan. of this citY. said on
the floor of the House recently about
[Minority Leader Mann. with whom he
has had some famous tilts: “Mr. Chair-

man. 1 read from what the gentleman,
(rem Illinois. leader of the minority.;
said yesterday, that be interpreted.

what I said as a reflection upon his

character. It am sure i never intended .

anything of the sort. 0n the con-

bel
under the auspices of the South Non;

"Twenty four Iz-IIIonds." said the young ,
m: In as he closed the will: it and pllt it '
back into his porket. ‘onIl lose the

earllnlels by si\ seconds «\Ilctly. " lie
hull bet on :I sure thing btlt she wot

 

I
Dancing In the Old Days.
Dancing in the woods was the old
manner in the classic times. and my-
thology tells of the worship thus paid
by the pagans to the gods. 'l‘hII poets
sting of it. The priests of Aims were
the principal dancers in the sacred
.lltes to that deity Thole was also
:the rI-llgious dancing alluded to in the
I'Old Testament, as where David danc-
‘Id before the ark to express ills joy
jllld that of his people. and there were
‘the dances of the Ihuitls round the :II-
curs llllll the mysterious stones Never
perhaps, in the history of the world
was dunclllg moll- popular than it is
railway—not even ill the pleasant times
when in England. Ireland and France
the people danced on ”Io grccu. Oliver
Goldsmith. traveling: on foot, paid his
way by playing for the dancers on
his lllllII.—-[lllltilnore News.
l

 

 

l

 

., ml: ls THE list

,The Testimony of South Norwalk
People Stands the Test. I
The test of time is what tells thei
tale. The public soon finds out when I
misrepresentations are made. and1
lmerit alone will stand the test oil
time,
South Norwalk people appreciate
Lmerit, and many months ago local
citizens publicly endorsed Dean‘s Kid-
ney Pills; they do so still. Would a.
‘cltizen make the statement which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article
was just as represented? Below is
testimony such as the sufferer from
lkldney ills is looking for.
Mrs, J. Flags. 46 Spring street,
South Norwalk. says: “i have not
been as well in two years as i have
ibeen since using Dozm's Kidney Pills.
I regret that I did not learn of this
medicine when I was first taken with
kidney trouble, for It would have sex-9
ed me much suffering. I had taken
but a few doses before ’I was greatly
irelieved and two be improved my
I advise oth-
.s i did to geti

l

l

I

 

 

,condltion wonderful!
er persona suffering

, the

l stood in this respect.

trlry. i never have known in all my , nouns Kidney Pills at Plainted's Drug;

all other offices to come under the. dis
posnl of the senators,
Mr. Hill told of a conflict which has

the colch tor of port, at Bridgeport.
There was a question of who was en

under the agreement previously reach

' ed by the delegation from this state.

Senator Plait was consulted, and
the party drove to the White House.‘
where President McKinley explained

to his Iisitms that he thought the 1) lmprf'S-‘ied him. They were his hon-H}:

senator should recommend the col
[color of port. To this Cohgressnlan
Hill agreed.

When he first assumed his duties
an congressman, Mr. lilll's territory
consisted of Fairlield and thcllileld

counties, and he had the responsibliW

ity of recommending 167 postmasters.
Almost invariably, he stated, his an
pointmenls were made upon the rec—
ommendations of the. members of Re-

publican town committee. whom he

considered ofllclal representatives of
the party,

Theodore Roosevelt. Air
clarcd, has been over cartooned as
‘Man with the Big Stick," but
that he has been very much misunder-
The local man
said President Roosevelt was too
sagacious and shrewd to believe that
his success did not depend on the
unanimity of congress. The greatest
monument to Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.
Hill said, was the starting and practl~
cally carrying through of the gigantic
task that united the waters of the
Atlantic and Pacific and gave to the
world the Panama Canal.

. It was a terriflcally hot day that
Congressman Hill called upon Wil-
liam Taft, president-general of the
Philippines, in his little office in the
City Hall of Manila City. President

iiill

‘Taft asked the visitor from Connecti

cut what he thought of his govern-
ment of the natives. Mr. Hill answer-
ed that he thought he was going a
little too fast with his civil govem-
ment. Taft nodded his head and said
he thought perhaps he was, but time
would telL This conversation is in-
teresting at this time, because of the
agitation in the Philippines for self~

' government,

Mr. lldl also spoke intimately on
Nelson lllugley, of Maine. Thomas B.
need, of Maine. and Serena E. Payne.

.g..
'n’:'.

PAGE

 

--_.- fin, . . fl. Aw I!
lihe president upon. 1...lr Royal A. Mills Dr. J. H Mnllerv.‘
President Wilson’s leversnl of no Stewart C. Marshall. Edward S. Mer-

licy was spoken of by Air. Hill, who ritt, William Miller, Harry W. \Iather,
declared in his prom: writing Wil- John F. Munilall John I) Milne, Ed
Ison radically denounced labor unions, ward B. Mot-await. George N McKib-
and is now coddlins and ”“1001118 hon. William 0 McLean, Maurice Ii.
Itheln at the same time; he detlared Nutting, Archie F. Nash. Loulsb N)»
Wilson has written that the ilnmi- 'ary. Andrew Noonan William P.
some are the baser and lower class. ‘ O'Brien, Myron w. Osborn, Charles R.
Lbut he vetoed a bill with an illiteracy . petty, Erwin ponock’ Charles J, Pres-
clnuse, He said the 001111er “'35 110'- : cott. William R. Pennington, George
being run by a government. Wt by a ll. Raymond. Samuel Roodner, James
party machine. Mr. Hill was well re-

Iii-equently interrupted by applause. ,liam Summers. Frank t‘. Sherwood.

The “we“ and “were“ 399%” E Jacob H. Schaub. Henry 0, Seller. Ru-
of the evening was that made by Wil- . fus J. Smith, George W. Stevens. Har-
liam J. H. Ilollannan. who was Iiteral- Iry 1,1 Scofield, Edward B. Smith, John
l'b OWYNOMDK “it“ 8 “Wk 0‘ 5‘0“” r Stadler llarold P Smith Edward
that had his hearers convulsed with F Smith, J Emory Stevens, William
laughter more than halt the time be A Stevens. Mitchel Steinbcrg.
“35 51’6"“ng Henry C. Sherer, Benjamin J.’I‘homas.
l Mr. Bohemian spoke on the state of ‘ Judge Joseph R. Taylor, George
the Union “with a few side remarks 'I‘almadge. Jr,
about the Democratic jackass.“ Air. ll. \‘IIsburgh. Harold A. Van Wagenen.
[iohahnan said it looked as if the Oliver E. Weed. John J. Warren,
Alllt’rli'ull. flag was tied to the British (‘harles A. Walters. Samuel Whitmey-
lion‘s tail. He asked about that salute A. Whelpley. George M,

er, tieorge

which ““5 “'11’1’050‘1 m be made to Way. Burnett 0. Weeks. Charles \V.‘

the American llag at Tilllwil'“. “111"“ weeks. In. Hiram R. West, John A.
has never yet been made. Watkins, Luther M, Wright. George Ii.

The “Peak” I’Om‘e" “m in" hurd‘Woodward, Julm White, Ernest
times, with the long bread lines and 'Yotlngs. {
the “bundle days." lie told Ills llear- W",_»~_ p _“_ _
ers perhaps they would be interested “When u “M” is m5, mm ““H
to learn that the man who declared m, ,m ., MM 1-,“, ”w, -,, C .4,”
"Thank God for Wilson“ had sillcc new. lll\ lII'l Ins-I In .lllll :Ul lulu) ,
died «trough to lIiI ii olIt .lll Incllly tlut

I . l I I I II II.” \\':I>b'tII,I_IlIIn

.\ir. liohullllull compared the lllctll- “‘ “H ” “‘ J U ‘

Stzll'.
otls of President Wilson With the gen-
illlbibcd altogether
very much in~‘
policeman find
is XII
l‘.’ \\'-I~t st opp l‘l lnklln St. Sillool
[J t ‘IInIold StlIII opp. School
in t‘ or. hill and Main Streets
17- tor [llgh St and l‘lil)'\'lt'\\‘ Ave.
:lt} Norwalk Iron Works Illliltilllg
I‘edur St. and West Ale.
High School, West Avenue
(‘ol'. 'I‘ll}lt)l' .v\\c. lllltl West 9hr,
Th" ””0“ “‘0“ “5‘4““ things, “5 1:3 For. Mouton St. and idly Ave.
described by Mr, llohaltnan were: til i“ I or (‘1hl‘lllllll Midiim‘ritfills'
II .. 1‘3 l' or. UnlOt alllI lln s

't “HUGH-“W lllltlornl. (J Jern "6 Lexington Arc and \tlsllll Ste.
[lonmans (Oiltllslcd ”ECHO“ suit. (3. l2? \Vest and [dim lirovv Sis.
, William Jennings III‘HIII. ".lcres dead ‘ 3 mm washing,0n and Mum s",
l and dollt know it." said the lipt‘ilkl‘l‘. South Mull) 51. near Meadow

“lie thinks there‘s a resurrellion fort-3 li-Ilcctl‘ic Llubt Stallion

"

tleman who had
too freely. This man,
ttIItiI-alcd. accosted it
asked: "What side of the street

that?" "Why, that's the other side,’
answered the friendly “cop“. 'l‘lle‘
intoxicated gentleman was puzzled.
I "'l‘hllt's funny," he dez'lurcd. “l was on

bllt someone told me this”: "“‘V

'21

SUI "III 30".“ .\l R [Hill
.\|..\Ii\| BOXES

'1 that side,
was the other side of the street."

. H. Rundle, George Richmond, Charles:
"61“”. and throughout “15 talk W“ n. Rodgers, David w. Raymond. wud

llr.‘

B.‘
Louis L'dellllan. George,

HOWLAND'S

Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave,
NW

 

and Cannon St.

 

 

Bridgeport. l‘oun.
Saturday .

’I‘In- \\'I-atiu-r.—I-‘air and Colder.

February [3,

Millinery [S Military

[915.

llllc sharp I‘lcal' blast Ul tllc lllIglI-fiullll cvcry but
would answer. .‘

Those \vllII‘h‘arc not llIilIttll‘} are natal. \llIl both
llrallt‘hcs oi [llt' .\t‘l'\'l\'t‘ arc I-I,ll.tll) inc and bright and

I‘lcvcr.

Little halts in tlt.lll_\ Illull} siIupI-s tlltlt :ll'c iI \llllt'll
by the bollllcts of the Scotch troops t

Larger huts. somewhat llt‘lllll‘l~lil\'t* of outline. that
just as plainly \vel'c Ilch-lopcIl from thc spilIt-Il llt'lllll‘l

Sailor ilzlts ill llltltllllll llllt'Sl wine with ronnIlI-Il
I‘l‘otvll illlll some \\illl \'Iltlt'r lll'llll.

Even hats that arc all of plaid. .\l;lll_\' of tin- \illltl
Sliilllt“ that ill't‘ litl\\ billing on plain :litcl‘ plain of l‘jlli"
Ilpt'l ’

lint llollc \\iil'lll\l‘. \llIl .Ill lIIll‘llH, \llIl t‘ltt‘ll of :l ‘
charm that is best sccu \IlII-n \toru. - _

33-5“ (lllll S5, ’

‘ .KI-ctlllll l‘lotlr.
N w i ' '
e embro derles have arrlved

'l‘llcrc Zil'l' soft llllt‘ I-lnbt‘olllcric», ltIlS and lot: of '
lllt'ttt, that “ill make Sprint: tlIIIlIlnIul‘ Ilotll l_\ lltlltltiflll.

l‘anlbl'lcx :IllIl \tlllt‘\ .‘tllll Stlisscs and olIIunIliI<~it
is It bclltltiiltl gathering:

NI-tvncss is almost as attractive as thc pl‘cllv pul—
it‘l‘llS :IllIl lllt‘ cx'ccllcllt “(th tllosc llllllt‘l'lIS have lII-cll I-Ill-
llroiIlcrctl. r‘wl

Yard-wide novel Swiss ollllIl‘IIiIitIlw‘ l‘l'-tt)' l.I\\ Swiss Illl'IrolIiIIriI-~ in
iIIR, ll.’l\c building at top and waist- bllud and t.\l'l"l l-IIIlIl'lls. 27 inches
line and are to be lllaltle up as t'illlll‘ .\\'l<ll‘,~-~- 831- \‘ll.

sole and skirt combined, IliSllnt‘il)’ ' IIQ'IITslllt'lll'd or fancy Swiss llotlnc-
'nclv :lnIi :ltlrnI-Ilvc. $1.75 yd. llll> of 1'7 inch \\llllll* 73c and $1.
Voile ”mum“, of "m” patterns. Charming, new dotted Swiss llllllllf‘l‘s
‘t‘l’ll'll‘tildt‘l‘l'll in fine Ilrkiclls and with ‘1‘ ,{md 2’ ‘."”“"* “-1.10... ““9 quality,
edge finished in color $1.3" to Iv: ,\'lI. .""’.‘“f “"d ‘1 -“" .
l I’lllt' Illintv Swiss t'lllltl‘tlllItII'V "T . \UIm‘ ”mm?“ m ~m‘ufnl pattern
‘ » ‘ " ‘ .. - and In mulching designs in lit, :7 and

inches wide, nulllbcr ut‘ )lllllt‘I'IIHF

I sl ,I'Il. ‘

l Illltistc :ln-l organdy of line tI \l'li'l.

,(IPrlKIlHS of much tli\l‘l‘\.\ll} :Ind \\Ilh

oithI-r plant or fancy {‘llgr- $1.50 yd. Inl-
)llllllcl'lls.

lltlllllce in handsome,

4.1 inch “itlllIS—“500 to $2 yd.
'l‘llstcl'all 13' inch elnbl'oidrries, eye—
lI-t or blind (‘l‘ft‘t'lh'd 35c yd.
Novel mlut s of \‘oilc orunlld}
Sui», «i to it! inches Ivldc.
nito tt'hltll‘t‘- 230
l'niqllo voile embroidery

ballsto
many

Fine orltundv to $1 yd.

I _ ‘ ' r -
llH l‘or. l‘l:l,\‘ and Sprint: 313- I’Ilill‘l'n“. 1'. “WI 4'7 ”VIN“ “ill". in I . . . ”.1 d moh
him. Mr llohanllau said there was (if. (,"r- “Wm"ll and Wm“, Sm ”mum“ Wm ”h- I", .. ,1, II) It Eultltll \\illl charming misc Ill color.
Int last a man back on a man's Job- 13? Lockwood Mic. (‘0. and l: yd. M”). M" l'i‘d .f"? mm”. “"1 cuff 5““
III-fore Judge JOBI‘Ph R- Taylor l‘or. [my and llaymclul Sis. mmlolo l‘lillll'llltlt‘rlt‘S n. tl'lllll‘ {ort'fm‘Ini'mlmtilm TIC lulmlddw N-
, ) , ._ , , . . - - _. i am me e nos [I III] or evelct
- l r I 9d and the III (or. I.llrilo,ld Inc. and (Lllrll St. ,, . . .< , ' .. _ . . '_ , . ‘ ,
”spoke ”l” Ol'lllllil n HEY L. T'lylor Ave .m,‘ gm)”, 3“ ““3” .I’Il"; “1g. lb llh lbs “ltlh- .mn designs, J inches or more in width—v.
.. , . ' ‘ ‘ :l ”.I‘ ' . .. . . . . .
Irowd s‘mg “ppm-n" i’l \Vondwnrd Ave. and Meadow St. I n ' ' H l” 1"“ "ml “8‘ 3d '

Judge ’l‘aylor last night was at his
best, and his talk was most interest-$2
lilltl. The judge pointed out the start- 5
ling fact that Washington is nearer 1
I.\'orwalk than Norwalk is to Wash
illgton To prove his assertion llc
,nL d I. look ex Congressman iiill but

t‘ur, llurritt unIl Quintltrd Ave.
(‘olh
It It} (i (‘orsI-t t‘o.. Ann .St.
lioldcll [Ill] and I‘Illllwootl-.-\\‘e.
\Vaehlnglon St. Bridge

Freight Yard

Norwalk IAII-k t‘o.

Iloyt's Thcutrc

:-
.l

f)

: “his .1533} “F .

Woodward and [AHVI'M‘L‘S A\ e. I

do‘

s'elclal hours to come from Warship"
ton Io Norwalk. but it took him l\\(l,

 
 
 

‘heen “‘ugl‘d over the appointment 0' wars to go to \\ ashington from Nor-

“illk, l

l 'I‘IllI speaker dwelt more, an- lIn- l

Itltled to the powder of recommending coln than had those who preIIIededI

him. lie briefly recited the life of the;

plan, which is ever interesting toI
everyone

Judge 'I‘uylor sald three dominant
.fIIuturcs of Lincoln' s character strong-I

esty. simplicity of method and in.
legrlty of purpose. His word was as
good as his bond; his one thought all -
through the Civil War was to save the‘
Union; and there were none of the
,tllaracterlstics of the dictator in his
legislative methods, President

coln appealed to the speaker not as a .

crest Republican, but as a great Amer-

I lean, and he considered him the great-
lcst example in our history for the
iyouth of America.
I Chas, F, Ilollock gave very briefly
his impressions of Abraham Lincoln
as he had seen hiln years ago. A
few remarks were also made by Ed-
llllllld E, Crowe. who expressed the
desire, which was echoed by those
present, that last night‘s affair would
not he the last banquet ot‘ the South
Norwalk Republican Club.

The entertainment and refresh-
ment committee, who worked so faith-
fully to obtain the very satisfactory
results enjoyed, was composed of
Charles A. Walters, Edward J. Fla-
herty, Judge Daniel Dunlop, Stephen
Dokus, Rufus J. Smith. Edward Dou-
lens and William Miller.

Those present were as follows:

A. J. Angevine, Barney Barman, Al-
.i‘red Brown. Nelson W. Benedict, Hon.
Wm. J. H. Bohannnn, Charles A. Bou-
ton. James A Brown. Henry 0. Bailey
William F. Brown. Andrew Bellus Sal
[em J. Bell. Alfred B. Cutbill, Nehe-
miah Cnndce, Harold W. Clark, Mat.I
thew Corbett, Matthew Corbett. Jr.,
Charles Cnrlllo. Edmund E. Crows;
John J. Cuneo. William G, Crockett,
Joseph A. Curler, William Ii. Church.
John W. Cumow. Salvator Charlott.
Chas. H. Copeley, Ralph E. DeWilt.‘
Daniel Dunlap. Edward B. Doulens.
Stephen Dokus, Julius Dokus. James
Donnelly. Leo Davis. Charles H. Dil-

 

I

Lin- I,

“0th 9t. and l'lllnlml .\\t'.
Norwalk llospltul

Music [lull

t'l‘ons St.

.______——-——————-——

.\[..‘\[i)l BOXES. -

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ill
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[light Ili~lc, i‘rollt.

Men Clothes are one thing
always useful.

When they can be bought at less than regular prices,
they are a good thing to buy

\\ hcn tllcv arc Ilntllcs from Hull \tHlllllTlltl & \lzllx,

llxuppenilcililcr it is a IlotllIl\

 

life a mall. in my opinion. who ha: 1 Store and give them atrial. i am only
been as painstaking. as careful. and asI

conscientious in his public duties as
has the gentleman from [lllnolfl AL

to: the sunburn nib-Idea Cm simply ask for a kidney remedy—set
mall Donovan outlined: “The gantlo- Dean's Kidney Pills—4h. sun. that
all from minis. notwithstanding In M m, m» \IWIm (‘0, coal-l: more u
at. mmaMdmw.'$Imn-nnnm N.Y.

 

too wtlttngm confirm my former state. of New York. The speaker said he
went regarding this remedy." Iliad mot Woodrow Wilson, tho'preai-

Price sec. at all III-«Ion non'tjdent or III. .tnlloll slum. tut once.
,and be quoted a ram: .ofthopml-
giant's n which he Ltd in m [It
. non continua MI
Illn- mil 0 “m M nu” hr.

WM mlipuhaammmmh
Mama” woos-Ha mouth-n- ”pantsuits.
MWWWVWm

a

 

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worth. Edward 1. Fisher". Charles “-3 l—One blast at odd times. testing or
,it‘errls. Frederick H. Ganunl. Edward.
E. Gorhun. Joseph W. Gotham. Goofs. two” him at 8 p or. standard tiln3
W. Gladsta to. John H. Gall-Ibo? ii—‘l‘vo blasts. are out.

Charles I? tray. Conan-um B. J [HI—Twenty two, It a a. at.
Bill. Bill- Hourl. Cull-r l‘. "on!
ma. Charles F [lam Henry J. .
Hip-on. Charles I. But. flannel 0. ii- ii—M-Iwo. at it: u D. I. no
inland. Willin- m A- W annu- M at pills
m m C. IN hon-a
mmnummmmmm—nmm at
m hulk me. you! I. In

 

 

mammal-n.

 

 

\‘oluumt I‘llu‘. ..,,.,,I tlliIlIr to buy cm.
3-,, l Tllcv' ll be rC.IIl_\ \tilcn tilt} It llIcIlId T llc\ ll give 5
is t‘ or Alliill'und Walkman“? l good St' Hitt‘. . . ‘1
2i guilt; i‘il‘Iiai‘lii‘lI'IIllImg st. . -\0\\' at lcss than usual prim-s; u lot of them.
:4 I‘nloll [’urk Sluts Overcoats ‘-
West Ave. llnll licrklcy St. T $x2 50 and $16 50 $13 75 and $19 50. 3
Lil‘:"“””‘“" ““l“,‘,‘,‘."_,“,g“‘,;“:)”we I I \crI stl lc tor \‘(lllllf' men and conscnntiI c llll‘ll
5‘ Ilil.it'l{’313°..i.l’ili..‘...."i.. I 1m.» f-I'IIriI mmh “mung. I
33 Harper Ave. and Orchard St. I < ‘JMWMJL'IL‘L.II “Hill “our, “car. !
,34 l‘hupcl S‘t. and Harbor Ave. 1
38 West Ave. neat-‘Arnlory‘ l Sh. E G d
'-‘ “- i h-"sht.
it 3:21;; I "is xtra 00
2 \ on North Ave.
:3 1,123“ 3, l A fresh new lot of Yorke shorts at a dollar. ‘,
2 Mull) and l‘llillI-rillc Sis ‘ ‘ Those new spring patterns. of line madras and per—
W New Canaan .\\;e. (‘olx l";lll‘ St. . (ah. Willi Stiff cuffs ‘
)‘ It'll???ziiidnt‘zliililniiio.’ L l I“ fit and 5‘31“ and HOW] lm‘lI‘I-llbl durability \ mkc 'I
o: 0“ m0 um,“ I dollar shirts get pretty Ilose to most Iloil.ll— and- -a- hall
63 [‘ust lllld Lincoln Aves. l ones.
61 East Ave. and Lmsknm Lane. | I Some clever 50ft Shirts too. Part of .em with Silk
. rant. 1
EAST NOnggfiF-SPIRE ALARM, Who ever saw sttth at less til all :1 dollar and a hall‘? ‘
Fire headquarters, 36 Van Zant StreetI Igiiietgilf sili-ii’t’smgsalvi/eflligw. Take picl. at $I' ‘
i—Fitch :ciigzimtlifilvliitoe) I New fresh patterns Snuppv as a fire IlltclII-r. ‘-
Private boxes will only he puIIEd' Clcvcr and tasteful and to be bought quick ‘
‘ ! Such shirts we ve sccn reqularlv at S3. 50 and 0\ or.
for tire on premises where located. I imitell lot ”fig “and at $2 65 l.
A telephone message to Electric' ' '
Station (705) between the hours of 6: A T l Right of Main Street. Door
p. m. and 8 a. m., giving location oil
fire, an alarm will be given from near:
. A clean-up of warm underwear
Second alarms are only to he giv-
en by the chief or acting chief upon “e (1 like t0 SCt CV Cry pietc of \vlntcr— \Vt‘lf’lll llnIlcrv
his arrival at the fire, , wear spinningr out the doors this very day.
5—Marvin School (private). l Here goes to make sortie of it whirl atvav.
212~East Washington and Fort Ste. Part W 001.. gray, nice weight, 75c sort— 65c ‘I
214—Vnn Zandt St. and Osborn Aval ‘m , $1 5011.. 85c
216—East Ave. and Rowan St, lieavy firmed cotton. regular 50c sort— 39c
217_\V1nfie]d St. \Varril combinations of solid texttllc. gray, pail wool,
223—Fort and Charles Sts. have been $l 50-~ $1. 25 Nu,
224—East Ave. and Fitch St. l Right Aisle. [I‘l-ont. l.
225—St. John St. and Edlie Ave. ‘
332—Seaview Ave and First St. T y t B k
ass—Boulevard and Second St. 1| r 0“ at ers now'
£336~COV° AVG. and Flm‘ 3L 1 Market collars can Ill)\\‘ be bought for ()0 cents a half
sin-Boulevard and Blackstone St.‘ (10ml. Usual price is 2 for 25 I‘cIIts. “-5 a good time to
”913 try them out.
341~Kevser 31- and Pine Hill “'9- l‘larkcr arc the only pure linen collars sold at 2 for
(Tet) i 25 cents that we know of.
atz—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd! TMY bcat every 0th: - collar at price-became tltcv .'
”a” are pure limit “’03!“ bl" Feel more collll'ortzllIle. i
lids—Shore Haven. (Tet) l Don't ill“ rough edged , fly as soon.
”m“ "“"fl‘ I Styles are right too. .\ man can find one tin-.t‘ll suit
I his idea. Only trouble is that enough nlI-n don't know 'mu.
line 0909 l To cure that. we hold this spot l..l event.
Men can learn. can get I'mlli-I't. can save money.”
_ all at the one time. ,
”I Sixteen styles, inriuc‘lill; mule of lllllllrna and -o"‘l¢
”m" “m °‘ "WI mil. at 00¢ oxs-II \ -F DI 1..
I"~%U,E5“”" mnu. Memo . g
The [lowland Dry Cools Romany