J],
TUESDAY, FEB. 16. 1915
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Table Damask Towels
A complete assortment.
. I] ithe home of Dr. L. M. Allen.
Mei-corned Table 88k """" ' Iening will be spent pleasantly as well
25c and 40¢ a yd.‘
All Linen Table Damask ..........
50c. 75:: and 01.00 3 ya.
Huck Towels .......... 51:, 10c and 25¢ Hook and ladder Company will bet” mm a M, Jan.
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7, ..A .._. .7. .W . 7 W .7 . V
The Norwalk Medical Association.
will this evening hold a meeting at
The ev- .
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A meeting of the oificers of Old Well 1
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as profitably.
Bath Towels 5:. 10c. 12?“ 256 31nd 50c: held on Wednesday evening at 8 i
Toweling.5¢. 7‘: ‘°°' l2/2‘ ”M Sc ya. o'clock, to perfect arraugt‘menls for;
lienastitched Table Covers ........ . Ithe funeral of Captain
75c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
E. K. Banks
umcxr-m‘ HOTEL BLOCK,
souru NORWALK.
Washington Novelties,
i-‘avors and place cards
Post Cards.
6 for 5c:
DONNEL
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
. ll NEW
WEATHER FORECAST.
li‘or Norwalk and \l('llllly (lent-rally
[air and somewhat coldcr tonight and
:Wednesday.
The disturbance which was central
James W. ‘
i Hoyt. I
I «Banner Homemade Bakery. 5 ‘
i Monroe street, I
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.1)
his
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTIN‘LL
Hui-in ' inns
rum ritual
sum Good Gain ammo
--l8 Marriages
The storh did himself proud during
the first month of the new year oi
its“).
ReDreSematiVe Thomas ”WHEN-“1‘ . Norwalk during January. but 17 deaths
of Naugatuck. who is also Grand Fix
nancinl Secretary of the Foresters or:
the state, was entertained over Sun-4
day at the home of Thomas Dowd, on
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in collecting the garbage of the (‘ity
of .\'or\valk, t‘ity Engineer George A.
Shetron has each wagon-load careful-
wcighed. so that when estimates
are asked to ascertain the size of an
in‘incrator plant this city would
need. in case the council decides to
purchase one. the street department
will hate on filo accurate records 01
first. second and third districts.
the refuse tonnage collected from the
witungalows as a capitalist's invest.
ment. A one-story Bungalow an eye-
opcm-r; drop in and look otor our
,manv plans. ”California Homes"
'\\'cst t‘oast ltungalows St. Jolui &
over the Lake region yesterday morn!
ing is now passing out of the St. 143“".
rence Valley. The southern
bance has moved eastward and is now
central on the coast near Charleston.
C. C. Cloudy and rainy weather pre-
vails along the Atlantic coast from
Florida to Maine. An area of high
pressure central over llliuois produc»
ing pleasant weather in the central
distur-
distrlcts. A disturbance of consider-l
able energy is developing on the North}
Pacific coast. Moderate tt'uupcrnturcs
for the season of the year continuo:
in nearly all districts.
Phone 1082.
K eyscr.
’l‘hcre was a rumor current in South
Norwulk. )(‘hlel'tliiy ai'tcrnoon, that
the Mrs. ltogcr Morehousc, who liesl ill
in the Bridgeport Hospital charged
with the murder of her hour-old baby.
was a notorious character of this city ‘
under an assumed name. The
Scu-
tincl inquired of the nighrclcrk at the
hospital. who dcnicd the story. dc.‘
claring he had known Mrs. Morchouse
for about four years.
lENllN PRIGRAM
MW CHURCH
I:-\ l~'rt-dcrick A. t'olninuu. l't-t'llll
oi' ‘i‘imity Episcopal t‘t'liurch. Il.l.< ur-
ruutml tlic fulluwing sclictlut git" l.t-ii-
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WEATHER A, YEAR AGOIM, Nymphs..-
ODAY.
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'I‘cmpci'aturc: Low. 13; high,
‘23. Snow.
The Knights of (‘oltimbus
will bowl tonight.
—..—
The regular nmnthlv met-tins 01‘ ”wiry-urt-r. I.ituu_v .mu rmnmim nun.»
llluildlng and Loan Association will be
held tonight.
The police depart mcnt has notified
the street department of a number of
bad places in sidewalks on Washing.
ton and North Main streets. The own-
res ot the property will be notified of
the def ects.
"Food Sale. 64 Wall St. Friday.
Indy. l‘t nut ntiul Htilcc and Holy t‘nm- ‘31»Margaret
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|30. Evening I't‘uycr ltllll address.
Neville Bayley. of West aveuuo.‘
manager of Roton Point Park, rcturn- land Lituny.
niteri
ed to this city this morning
spending yesterday at Concy island.
'New York, where he looked over scv.
eral attractions with the view in mind “ llotir Devotion.
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of installing them at itoton. No defin-t
lte arrangementswere madc, IlOWOVt‘l‘. =
—_..—.—-—-
-—<Notice. Junk orders intended form. mm...”
William Enron. should be telephoned,
to Samuel Janka. successor. tiall 499.
37 Fort street.
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.\sli \\ mliicstlni'. .
1000 :t lllv~<lllttllllnLZ l’i.t_\ci, Ilit-.
mumon
mm p. lll. l-jvcning l'ruycr .ind'
sermon. 1
Other Drugs. ;
Tuesday “.30 p m. livcnmg
Pruycr and nicdittttion. ;
chncsdtiy - 9.30 it. in, Morning
Thursday ~l 30 p l-Itt-ninu ‘
l'ruyt-r. .
l~'ritla_\v K 00 p. Ill. l-lti-ning I’i'uycr l
and scrmon (run-pi li‘ob‘ 19) I
I'rt-ttclicrs on l-‘I-Itlin l‘iH‘iIlllgt-i.
February ‘26 lit-v ti. ll. (llllit-ll,
March Smllt'V. Il Mat-both
March 1::
March ill-7 in J. it Show»
March 26~-~Ilt;\'. .\ lit-tiingwi-II
Holy “'m-k Scnlct's.
Montiuywit‘fltl Morning l’iuycr: i »
Evening Piniyt-r.
'l‘llt'stlil)'-—~9‘3II, Morning l‘raycr. 4 -
llI..
\\'(‘(lll(*l~ltlti)"~ 9.30, Morning Prayer
.SH. Evening l'rnycr.
Thursday 9.30, lloly
:10. lilvoniug l‘ruycr.
10:30. Morning I‘ruy-
I: ,noon, The 'l‘lll't‘i‘l
’I‘lic Meditations will
be given by tho itcv. K. Muckt-nzlc. I
4:3“ p. I)‘l.-~lt:\t‘llllll.'. i'ruycr.
«:00 p urkac cantata. ”'l‘lic Stnri' ‘
of the ('l-‘ s.” by lludlcy llurk. will»
y llio t‘littll’. l
Raster l-‘.vt-u~»9.30, Morning Pray-i
or; 4:0” p. or. The. h‘ucruiucnt oI‘_
Baptism. I
Easter Day. .
7‘On-wt‘clcbrntion of tho Ilolv t‘oui‘ I
Muundy
Communion; «I
tlood Friday
and Lituny;
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The sum of $484 had been receivcd mun...”
up to this noon by Treasurer Charles}
E. Hoyt. of the Finance Committee, of i ml
the General Relief Committee. Nor»
walk is responding well. and it is ex-
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10 30"l\l()l’lllll2 l'rnyor. lloly Pom» .’
inion :iud Sermon. ‘
4:00 p. ill. Enstcr F‘cstivul S‘cr-.
vice of tlic Sunday school. ‘
7:30 o. ni.——E\'0ninp. Prayer and‘
pected a.goodly sum will he realized1s..rm(.n
to carry on the work of assisting this
city's worthy poor. ‘
The. new saloon in the Pennington}
Block, on North Main street, will be
operated by James Harklns. of Nor-
walk, and Frank J' Casassa, formerlyl“(‘hrist in (‘onvcrsalion."
The Feigenspanl
titrewery Company holds the original in"
a
of New Britain.
lease. Louise Feinsod will open
clothing establishment in the mmain-
ing store in ' the Pennington Block. ‘ 19. 2.
Messrs. Knorr and Cornin recentlyl‘ March lfiflNiCOdomllS. St.
sub-leased these two stores to their}: 3.
prospective tenants.
C. Dickinson, of New York City, 90v
cretary of the international Play-
ground Assoclalion, was a visitor in
this city yesterday. Mr. Dickinson con-'wmn are you thinking about?
y_.
”1 yarns
fer-red with the members of the
ground committee of the Chaim
(‘ommomo who have in charge .he
planning of a playground exhibit l'l
ory during March. Considerable enthu-
etum in being manifested in play.
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and mittens there'd be for the poor
the industrial Exhibition In the Arm- “only”.
Kristi-r Monday
9:30 a. m.—Cclcuration of tho Holy I
thmmunion. ‘
Vim-ch 25—Annuuciatl0n lllcsscd \‘ir- 1
gm Mary. I
9:30 :-.. mr—Holy Communion. i
The subjcct for the Meditations on
tho Tuesday afternoons will be .
s-rr'l‘lic Syrophocniciun Wont-I
Poll. 3
. St. Mark, T: 26.
Mort-h A'l‘lit‘ Rich Young Man. St.
Luke. 1K. 18 l
March 9~Zavchncus St. Luke.
1
John,
John ll: ‘31.
st.
March 23——.\lnrthn. St.
March 30—“’oman of Samaria.
John. «1: 9.9 9
HE‘D JUST TOLD HER ONE.
tile-Why so pensive, my dear?
She—d was thinking that If all the
husbands give their wives
Nillltl he knit up, what a lot of socks
'——-—-—-———~—-—-—-
A DOUBLE-ACTING RETORT. .
grounds in NOWlIk 30" "'0 ”N371 ilusbnnd~l wish you'. stop thlsi
lulu.
tint owed by the
Namath”: first playground. ever-Inning cakllnr about my cw fi-l‘
Woman's Civic dltnru
‘26»Marion (f, to Ernest and
and its' marriages. A comparison of
the vital statistics with last month and
a year ago last month is decidedly iii-
lr»l’c;irl to Joseph and Pearl llcrcs.
l'.’ ~Albcrt to .lohn and I‘Ilizaln-tli Lu-
kncs.
it llorolliy A. to Thomas and Anna
llurke. ,
i. - John it). to John and t‘nrry Ku-
bovic.
Ti ‘Arlin to Arliu and Mary li‘uuids.
27»~Avcs lo Ernest and lira Ilruuduge.
2t! Freeman It. to Edward and ('arrie
Iloulcns. " l
203 . Nicolette to t‘urminc and llosicICOMMENCEB BUSY WEEK
lil‘rico. .
t rticrtrudc to James and Mary
lla ugh.
.Ib—Andrcw Andulica. Jr.. 24d. i
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There were fifty-two births in.
23—Frances J. l’ease. 72)., «im. an.
23—\'incenzo Masi. 46y.
-inans C. Gager, 57y.. 2m.
23~John H. Hoyt. 05):. Jim.
on
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d.
3U»Julia Belizs. 30y.
Marriages.
Alexander M. Haviland and
Mabel L. Solker.
l—Joseph Reilly to Miss Huldah trun-
ham. .
3-»Albert u. i'lievallier to Mrs. run I
nie Stills. ‘
a.
Miss
1— Homer 1). Lawrence to (‘lara ii.
Kern.
LL Antlion llavlicek and Mrs. Annie
Maltionsck.
leamuel A. llaglcy and Mrs. Eliza-
beth James.
teresting. in January. 1313. there 1—»Jumes (i. Monuhau and Minnie A.
were seven less births than last Brown.
imontli; there were 24 more deaths in .-~Austin E. tiaincr and Anna May
January. 1913. than last month and two Ilalloran.
less marriages. tlfil‘ldward Bartram and Miss Xt'llle‘
The complete statistics, as recorded Gainer.
in the town clerk's oiiicc. in the City lti—\\illiam. Bell and Mrs. Mary.
liall, are as follows: tirant. ‘
Jan. Births. 21 Lewis inn. and Julia Kohall. ;
l . Ansovino to Saute and l’icrina lKuiiommit-o ll‘lnzco and ’l‘hercsinal
Iielardinclli, Maugina. :
1 Michael to l’atrick and Katrina Tr .Ioscpli liakauk)‘ MINI “lb-5' M‘dl'l'
llcl‘ictro. t‘allaliau.
T: rrliclla to Miklas and llarbcla Ila» 11 Joseph \'arga and Miss Mar)’ I‘IP'i
vas. erjcsi. i
ort‘armino to Tony and Lotis t‘an 2:: tiardlucr 'l'rowbridge and M155?
um. l-Jniilie Nash
Howard W. Shaw and Mis< Helen.
t‘. ltilcy. ;
l! 'l‘crcncc J. t‘onucrs and Mill‘gfll‘tl
t‘. Mulvoy. ‘
:‘.~.lo.~'cpli ll. t‘olicu and Miss ltcginu‘
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Fox.
iicisniun IN union!
4
14 ~lloy to George and Margaret llur-.
rigan.
21v lluth \'.
lloyt.
1 Lucy to Jack and Eda .tdmulll.
flit-Josephine to Lawrence and Jose-
pliinc Cardiff.
luv—Sylvia E. to Lewis and Mary (ion-
to Frank and Margaret
uario.
fr—tiertrude to (icorgc and tiertrude
Hunter.
31 7 Johannes to Frank and Agnes Du-
pona.
to Frank and Agnes Ilu-
pona.
Emma
London.
lleurici to I'ttstiualc and (‘aruiclla
Romano.
lt‘i ., Marcella to James and Julia Mur-
pliy.
:i-»—‘I‘heodora to Joseph and 'l‘hcodorit
Zabec.
ti—‘Allrt‘d to Henry and Anna Warm.
ll—-Melcnn to llcncdict and Virginia
Scarso.
jib—Olga to John and Mary llodi.
2~llntli I“. to Ferdinand and Dorothy
till—John to Andrew and Susic Simko.
lZ—William to Joseph and Helen
t‘liichvary.
‘27—Jolinann to Joseph and Anna Tes-
ti.
9~Fannie to Rocco and Mary llaz-
zetti. ,
.28-Angiolna to John and Lucia Turrl.
ill—Jesse S. to Jesse S. and Marion
Fox.
.22—Henry to Stanley and Lottie It'oz-
lowski.
10—Lucia to Daniel and Andinetta
Tuchlese.
till—Emma. H. to Joseph and Huzina
Balogh.
7—Henry to Antoni and Caroline
Rntfa.
l—-—Joseph A. to Joseph and Veronica
Mletelski.
iii—Kenneth R. to Frederick and Fan-
nlc Shove.
Jan. Deaths.
5—Ellzabeth J. Townsend, My, 6m.,
id.
1—Willinm S. Tate. Jr.. 19y, 5m., 9d.
B—Glndys A. Kocour, 5y.. 9m, ild.
7—Dr. Vincenzo Delpi no. 39y., 6m.,
24d.
7—l’ntrlck Common. ”:31.
T—Albert Hyatt, 73y“ 5m.. 27d.
lam on Helium's property on: Wife—No, l ahan't. (‘ackl'm’ loved lac—«Michael J. Lynch. M.
Watu um. ill I “dulled net- “the capital oi imme- Id i'm going to ii—Hnnnn S. St. John. 631.. lint. 2d.
at vfll may in lah om a p" it i cm we your capltal um ia—nm u. suck-m. m. m.
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‘Mcridcn to fill a \ut'anc).
. tho Republican lcudcrs were after Mr.
.time for the Scnntc to show that it is
nonpartisan in regard to its courts."
‘i‘t-use of Mcridcn, and went back
' tlic.
‘ bench. and when he was removed two
. yours ago, it was purely for political
‘nnd sent it to the House.
It'obinson.
‘11 William to llnnicl and Amelia
llurasch. ‘
lb‘tlirl to Charlcs and Hannah t‘iun-
uiings.
ill—Sidney to Arthur and Viola (lur-
troll.
lit—William to Frank and t‘nthcriuo
liissell.
itiwrllclen Anna to Stephen and Mary
Keri
lb—«Margaret Rosie to John and Mary
Beres.
iii—Frank to Charles and Inscphinc
lionell.
lT-lrving F. to Howard and Harriet
Wilmott.
iii-Michael J. to Michael and Agnes
Lynch.
lfl—la‘dna May to Harry L. and Ethel
Cockayn.
10~ Helen to Joseph and Elizabeth
Szendrei.
.dcclaring that not until .ludgc
lwas uppointcd. did Mcridcn have n
,inp with the Democrats.
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((‘untimu-tl from I~‘ir.~t l'ugc.)
appointing Monk 8 Fay judge at
When Sari
ator lsbell made the report he aroused .
Senator llrce. who spoke in favor of.
the. present incumbent. Judge King.I
King
clean nt‘imiuistrntion. He said that
the whole trouble was that they. the.
ltcpulilicans. are opposed ta Mr. Dati-
uhcr us prosecuting attorney. and that
llanuher for his sole work and had
declared that “he must go." Contin-
uing. Senator llrec said: "Now is the
:Scnator licinclnnn rose to the do
to
administration of Thomas L.
llcilly as Mayor to recount Incidcuccs
which were exactly similar to those
cliurgcd by Senator llt‘ce. Moreover.
he said there is not acitizcn in Men-
dcn. who cnti say that Judge Fay did
not make an enviable rccord on the
reasons.
The Senate adopted the resolution.
The t‘ivil Service llill drawn by Sen.
ator label] to replace the present (‘ivil
Service law was adopted by the Son-
ate this afternoon. 27 to T. Senators
‘lllshop and Comlcy. Republicans. vol-L
FLEETING TIME.
Make the most of the time al-
lotted to you. Mark how fleeting
and paltry is the estate of man'—
yesterclay in embryo, tomorrow a
mummy or aslies.‘ 50. [or the hair's
breadth of lime assigned to thee. live
rationally and part with life cheer-
fully. as drops the ripe olive. ex-
tolling the season that bore it and
the tree that matured il.—Marcus
Aurelius.
FLINGING THE CHAKPJ. '
One of the Dexterous Feats of the
Clover Hindus of Gwalior.
There is a curious custom in Gwalior,
India. the :‘cut of Jain and early Iiiutiu
antiquities. In front oi‘ the inuusolcum
of a holy saint-‘ilohunuuod tilious~tt
fair is held annually on the outskirts
of Gwalior town ubout the middle of
the rainy season. The most noticeable
feature or the fair is the chukri throw.
A chukri is :i pit-cc of iron something
like u spindle. ovcr which a long piece
of string or thread is rolled. The play-
er throws high into the air the iron
cliukri (literally n roll). holding one. end
of the string in his hand. and gives it
a swing and jcrk in such it clever until-
her that the chnkri on coming down
rolls up the thread again on itself and
is caught In the hands of tho thrower.
The art has been dcxtcrously prac-
ticed by n clues of people for ages punt.
and some members are so renowned
that they cut a good figure at the
scene. it is host interesting to watch
the. thrower log the cliakri up high.
catch it in NH hands on return and coli-
tlnue sending it up again and again
till the rope become. its high an scvcn-
ty feet above the ground. There is
nlmulntely no spring or lever attach-
ment iii the chakri. Nnbbo is the
champion thrower. - London Strand
“IMHO.
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,.-P—‘
A TRIFLING
MISTAKE ;
By THOMAS R. DUNN
I was dressing for dinner one even-
lug when the telephone liell rang
Stepping to the instrument. I heard a
wry sweet feminine \oice say;
"Is that you. Mr. l‘cmbcrtonz“
"Yes. i‘m I’emtmrton."
“You're to be at the corner of Eighth
and Walnut this evening at 53. Take
the cab you will tind there and"~~
“Who are you?“ I asked. not under .
standing all this talk.
“I'm liflie Strong. You will be driv
en to the park entrance. (in to the
fountain. where. you will tlud liltillh.
t‘nrry a rose luv Uh. lit-ovens. some
one is comingf”
There was a click and that was tho
Jtnd of these, remarkable instructions
I it was evidcnt that thcrc hud ltt‘cll
a
tall for some one bearing my name.
calling or some one had uuuic a this
take.
Now. I would not on any account
tnkc udvuniugo or such :1 blunder to
gratify curiosity. pry into t'lllt'l' peo
pic’s affairs or for any other purpose. .
ltut I felt it incuqu-nt on tho to cor ‘
l'cct tlic error If llth‘Illlt‘. 'I'Iilsrollicl‘
l'cinbci‘ton would not not tlic iucsxugc
intcudml for him. lllt‘ tlritcr of the
rub might unit :ill night on his box.
and Ililie might :row so desperate its
to drown horn-ll” in the fountain. It
Ill‘lltmlt‘tl me to set matters right.
I called up ”to tclcplionc unit-c tilltl
;t~ltod who had gin-u inc tlic lost call.
I might its well liuvc asked the op
t‘l‘llltll' to tell mo how many grains
lhorc are on till cur of corn. I look
ed in tho dircctory for thc iinnic l‘cm-
berton. but uilno “as thc only one
tin-re. . i
'l‘licrc ivns nothim.r for it but that i.
should no to llic corncl‘ of liighth and ‘
Walnut strut-ts. tukt- thc cab. procccd.
to the fountain and tell ICdltli that she
iicctln't with any longer bi‘t‘llllSi‘ llll‘
Ito-r rcnl l'cmbcrtou Iltlil not
I confess l was somewhat curious to
know why :I convcyuut-c hud boon pro
I \‘Idwl and what was to be the upshot.
of tln- busincss. Hut I resolved slm
ply to static tlnit u tnistukc had been
nimlo nnd ask no questions. i thought
it “(NT-awry to curry a rose in order
that I should be recognized for the
other follow or I might llH we“ stay?
:iwny. No on lll_\' way to thc pluco'
where I should meet the carriuge I‘
stopped at :l lloucr shop and bought}
one. The cub was in position. tllltl l
opeltctl tho tltml’. The driver asked ll
I was Mr l‘cnibcrlon. and I told llllll'
that I \\l|.'.l. ’l‘licu Iic drove me to the
park. 1 nllcluml uud wont tip the
walk to the fountain. ,
'l'wo HIl‘lx‘ were standing looking [It
the dripping- wutcr. Illltl one of thch
on seeing tho rose Ill my hand left
her friend and inndo straight for inc.
“i have come to tell you." i sold. ruin-
ing my Illtl, "tlutt there has been a
mistake."
“Good gracious! Whut‘s gone wrong?
is it all off?“ '
"A lt-Icplloiic illilfisilfle came to me
this afternoon from a Indy whom I
don't know."
“t'crtninly you don't know her.
ore not expected to know her."
”You see. I'm iiohtliut is. there‘s1
only one person of my name in thc‘
telephone book"~ l
“You're Mr. l'cndlcton. aren‘t you?"
“Certainly I'iu I'cndlcton. 'I‘Ilcl‘e‘si
no doubt about that. hut"«- ‘.
"t‘omei Let us hurry. We'll be tout
lute. Maud told “11' tliut it' I failed hcrl
:t would break her all up; she wouldn't
be able to get through with It."
If this young wonuin had been a“
scarecrow or suspicious looking It
might have uttcinptcd further cxpluna- I
tion. But she was its pretty ns iii
pouch. and if she wouldn't give me it.
chance it seemed to me that I was
excusable for letting her have her way.
Putting llt‘l‘_lll‘m through mine. she
hurried me to tho cub. We got in.
and the cubnutn drove titvny without
any instructions. I presumed he had
been given them before.
“Now 1'“ cxplnln." said my kidnap
or. ”You see.'Mnud Fnrnsworth and
Ned Bigles have been dead in love
with each other for a.long while.
Mnud's parents think they know bet
ter whom Maud wants to marry than
she does herself. She and Ned are to
he married secretly. and you and I are
to be the witnesses."
"0h! That's all?”
“That's all! Why. isn't that a good
deal?" '
“But please tell me what I have to
do with It."
“Why. Maud has made all the art
rnngements. She asked me whom i
would like to trike me to the parsonage.
and I said it didn't matter to me; she
might find some one herself. She said
she would and made all the arrange-
merits."
I leaned back on the cushion and
chuckled.
"What nmuses you?” asked my com-
pnnlon.
“I tried to ”tell you that a mistake
has been made. but you wouldn't listen
to me. I am pleased to learn that no
harm has been done. On the contrary.
I have made it very pleasant ac-
qnnlntance."
I told her the whole story. at which
she was greatly amused. remarking
that it was a good joke on Mnnd.’ At
the parsonage Maud started on seeing
a stranger in me, but u I was only in-
tended for a witness and she wan very
much rattled at the step she was tak-
ing she said nothing.
dud‘that'l how: not the [id 1 m
ad.
I
You i
I
i
r‘ - 1.0.tu-Kn
.. -....~ ............ - ....... -...
and the telephone girl or tho personr
PAGE FIVE
r
HOWLAND’S ‘
Entrance on Main St. Fairficld Ave., and Cannon St
MAMMN .
Bridgeport. l ‘onn.
l'aur tonight and \\'t~tlncstlu.\..
Tuesday. r‘cbruury l. 191:».
The Doll Show prizes will be announced in the papers.
Just as soon as we can finish counting the ballots. Dolls
may be procured now by their owners.
It has been a splendid show; with much
. . interest: and
With a great many nice dolls included.
We think every little girl who had a doll
proud to have had a part in it.
entered is
* Silken Saving
A great big fine lot of Japanese
silks. including some gorgeous sorts
for kimonos, at less than regular
prices. Yards and yards of them---
every yard at a saving.
‘ ‘ \\ Iutc liuluttui \lll\~ wiu iuorc illltl intu'c mount to
ll’lt'llilflllll cucli _\t‘ili". \\llll lllt' coiningr of wurtucr wrath-
t'l. Ilic_\ iiiukc llt'lit‘ltlll\l_\‘ cool and coiui‘ot't.‘ililc llll‘lt‘l‘- I
\\t'£ll‘. Ilict' Illiile' \\le<l\ that :irc as light (H unwaiucr
.‘uitl that lzttiutlcr cxccllcntlv. I
\\';itcrpi'oot' black silks from Japan till almost
~.'uuc i‘t'tillll't'lllllh. for other pcoplc.
the
\\ llt'll u tliiu tlura-
blc goodylzuuulcring black <ill\ is tlcsirctl for citlicr uiitlcr ‘
or titu’t'l' uczu‘. Iiluclt \vutcrprooi lap lills tlic position. 3
. Ilioscwcr) \‘lll\\ :irv Iicvc. \\'itli Illt'lll sonic lincr
Hru-utnl \illts: hliuiiglmi duck in white and in black.
. .\lltl lor Itiiiiouox‘. iicli colon-ll tli~tiuvtlv (Irit'lltal
\illvs. lirilliaut reds and blur-s. l;t\‘t‘lltlt‘r\' “cicrv color
I 1 .' . |~1 . .3 i V . - ' ‘
I>t.lilil;: Imprint} tIt~inl\ that \\ill lllillxt‘ ltuuoum
doubly :‘iIltu'itig‘.
Ilci‘c :ii’c tlic Itiiiils. tlic prices. tlic \.'|luc~. 'l'liosc
\ulucs arc tlic rchttlur priccs oi tlicsc vcrv sillts. '\
Yard-wide white Habutai:— ‘27-inch black Waterproof Jap:—-
vztluc Ric——
vulut‘ 2'59» 39o "”1“" 50"- 39c
value Sgtz— 65c valuc 75c~— 59c
v.1 uc Sl— 75c“ value SI—— 70c
27-inch white Habutai:—- ; Black Shanghai Silk duck
\'{llllt‘ 3oc—— 35C‘ 35 inches wide. 7
value 5t)c— 39c
value (i5c—— 50c valuc $1— 850
value 75c— 59c White 35 inch Shanghai duck.
\‘nluc 85c 65c . valuc $1 85c
valuc Sl—- 75C?
. . 2 inch Shari h ' d k. bl
20-inch white Habutai:— I 7 ifitguc ack or
'z . .,.._
‘ m“ '3‘ 2°C . valuc “gr—-
. c
Black 36-inch Waterproof jap:—l .95
valttc 7sv—— 59c . japanese kimono silks. unique and.
\‘aluc 85c—— 65cl beautiful ,.
valuc St— 75C; .
valuc $I._’5—— 90C ~ “11W 75"”
Center aislc. rcnr.
Join the club now
Roll of tlic llowlzintl scuinguuachiuc club is opcu to
cvcr_v woman \\’ll(l.\‘t‘ protnisc is good. 'l‘litit promisc prov
curcs a sowing niacliiuc: tlclivcrctl at ltcr liomc ttpon pnv~
merit of onc dollar. It will. be a- machine so good that we
and the niakcrs jointly guarantcc it for ycars of satis-
factory scrvicc. It will be a machine that” do cvcrv
sort of liomc sewing: do it quietly. smoothly and sun-Iv.
soc
That machine may cost anywhere from $1; to $30——
but its price Will be the regular cash price. But club
members don't have to pay cash: tlicv pav tlic price of .
tlicir machine in small sums at stated intervals and have
use of machine during: all that pcriotl.
Spring: St‘\\'lli§:-tilllt‘ is almost llt‘l't‘. t‘ould tlicrc hc
a time when a good scwrngunnchiuc would be of grcatcr
scryicc?
Conic. 'I‘cst. Choose. lintcr t'lic club.
Third Floor.
The [lowland Dry Goods ”Company
Garbage Pails
190 to $1.50
Ash Cans
98c to $3.25
Albert F. Gehehe
PHONE 1069-2. 25 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
PROMPT DELIVERY. SOUTH NORWALK‘
3—1
Read TIlE SEN'lillliI. livery Day
For. local and General News."
Norwalk Chronicler