A compute Wflmeflt- E Quaiitiu That Made the Old White
Meroerised Table Damask ; sucjubplm
. 25cmd40cayfl-I BackinlOflltbeChlugoWhiteSox
All Linen Tantalum-st .......... l were known as the Hitler: Wonders.
‘ 50¢. 75.: "a $1.“ a- "-l boo-nae of their ability to win games
Huck Towels ........ - . .5c. 10° and 25¢l "It” ’ Wm" 9°“ “m5 ”“1
. _ ; though Frank lsbell. ‘the belt club
33““ T°'°I35‘-1°"‘3%"25°""Wiswlnwon momma-rascal
Touches-Euro. 10:. W69 I“ ‘5‘ W", of 132 gameawlth an am ofoniy ‘3
llematitohed Tobie Covers ....... .. l .219. this club qualified for a‘ chance ,
75c. $1.00. $1.26. $1.50 and $2.00. to tight for a world’s championship.
1 And what In still more to the point.
E K Banks itheywontbegrmtseflesfromll‘rank
o . Chance’s Cuba when that aggregation
IM-IACKFHO HOTEL BLOCK-
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEW LINE
1
‘counzcvlcur HAS A VERY suc-
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
'CESSFUL‘REO CROSS CHRIST-
MAS SEAL CAMPAIGN.
Increases Sale Over 1913 by Aimoui
One Hundred Per Cent.
HARTFORD. Feb. 20r—‘Whllfl com-
plete returns of the result of the Red
Cross Christmas-seal sale. for 1914,
have not been received at the allies of‘
the State Tuberculosis Commission,
sufficient data is on hand to indicate
an approximate business of two 11111;}
lion seals. This is an increase on thelI
sale of 1913 of almost one hundred per;
cent.. and places Connecticut among;
the state leaders. if not first. in they
number of seals sold per capita. This
record is especially gratifyinan viewi
of the slackness in business in manylE
portions of the state and the numerous
other demands for assistance due to
'HOWLAND'S '
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
Why do; you keep
advertising Jap silks?
Frankly, because this: silks in this special lot are so
good we want women to conic and soc them and profit
by the opportunity which is offered.
The white H‘abutai silks arc fine for summer waists.
'I‘hcy makc cool luxurious durablc summer underwear.
Thc black Jap silks are not injured by watcr. arc cool
l
NW9
zv PAGE FIVE
HOWLANbs * ‘
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave.. and Cannon St.
. Bridgeport. Conn.
; But there was a reason for this. and .1
1 the reason was the wonderful pitch- 3
j Ins staff. which consisted of Ed.
! Walsh. Doe White, Nick Altrock. Roy'
:Patterson. Frank Owens and Frank:
'I‘ALLY CARDS
and
PLACE CARDS
0 Just received
OUR 190. DOZEN LINE
GOOD VALUE.
‘iSmlth. an aggregation of twirllngl
D 0 N N E L L Y"
1. talent seldom equaled. So clevor were i
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
IS EXTRA
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night; Sunday partly cloudy and warm
er.
Pleasant. weather continues from the
Mississippi river eastward to the coast.
Unsettied weather with local showers
prevails west of the Mississippi rix or.
Moderate temperatures continue alt-ng‘
the northern border.
__.____
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. '
Temperature: Low, lo; high.
26. Clear.
Jack Curtin, of Newark. N. .l., is
spending Washington's Birthday with
Bernhard fl.
avenue.
Mrs. C. A. Burr has returned to
Norwalk after a week's visit in Polt
Chester, accompanied by her grand-
daughter, Mlss Adallno Simona.
The regular business
meeting of
the Bridge Construction Committee
was held last evening. Matters of
general interest were disposed of.
Misses Rose. Minna and Anna (lott-
liob. school teachers in New York
CITY NEWS ,
Naumbcrg. of ltowaytonl
. the members of this sextet that they 1
; were able to limit opposing teams to
a minimum of runs. and it was only
E necessary for the batters of the White
: Sox to collect three or four tallies to
‘ win most contests.
I But even if the club was shy on
“ heavy hitters such men as Jiggs
. Donahue, Lee Tunnehill. George Rollo.
George Davis. Billy Sullivan. Fielder
1 Jones. Dougherty and thn had plenty
: of speed, knew their “insideplny” like
is book and in most pinches could be
‘depcnded upon to come through with
. enough good plays to score at the right
'1 moments.
'3 In every other instance where a team
i has won a championship in the majors
the batters as a whole have been on-
. usually strong and did not have to de-
pend on the pitchers to keep them in
' the running more than half of the
time. Nevertheless a number of clubs
have endeavored to emulate the ex-
‘ ample of the White Sox. but they al.
ways have come to grief.—Ed A. Goe-
wey in Leslie's.
l MAN AND MICROBES.
‘Human Beings Might All Be Giants if
I There Were No Bacteria.
if there were no microbes men would
.grow to gigantic stature and have in-
tellectual
those which they possess at present.
What is more. It is possible. at least.
to live without microbes. Anyway.
these are the conclusions of no less an
authority than Dr. ltoux. who heads
the Pasteur institute in Paris. They
are based upon the result of some ex-
poriments carried on by one of his pu.
pits, Dr. Michael Cobendy.
The latter placed some guinea pigs
;uuder glass at the moment of. their
Lbirth- The air which they breathed
was thoroughly sterilized. as was all
the food administered to them. Un~
‘ questionnbly many germs were able to
‘. reach theta. but every precaution
:known to science and possible with.
l
: the application—of one of the complct. '
est laboratories in. theworld pvaa ex-
erciscd to protect them. 1
. The results rather astounded the
l doctor. The subjects grew with stuns
lag rapidity. three or four times as
I fast as guinea pigs of the same age
subsisting under normal conditions.
In the brief span of twelve days they
powers far in advance of,
city, are visiting at the home of their‘ were for the most part a up“; larger.
. the European war. :
l The proceeds from the sale will;
Eamount to about twenty thousand doi-‘
l lars and this sum, less the expenses of:
conducting the sale. which have been
kept very low, will be used for tuber-r
‘culosls relief work In Connecticut un-l
.der thc'superviaion and direction of?
the various organizationss that acted;
'us the local agents for the Tugcrculo-l
isis Commission in the differcnl cities
and towns ol. the state. 1
Secretary George 1. Allen, of the Tu-
jlnll‘tzuloals Commission. states that.
=\\hile the financial returns from the
campaign are most welcome and will:
1be of grrat help in tuberculosis relief
iwork. an even more important lune-i
ition was accomplished in the evince-1
ltiouai direction. Facts connected with“
llhe care. treatment and prevention of
lhe (lrcat \‘l'hlte Plague havc beeni
:brought home to the people of Con--
nccticut as never before.
BUILDING NOTES.
it. 1.. Runes has the contract to'l
erect a house, on Aiken street, tori
(‘harles Bennett. The cost will be 83,-;
000. i
The inspector today issued the fol-
.
lowing permits: ‘
To W. (l. Wood, to build additions
3150.
William Ackerly. to erect addition on;
itolon avenue house. Cost. $100. .
Jones & Hotchkiss. to install plumb-
cum avenue.
P. ll. Fielding. to wire the house of
Bi B. Smith, 206 East avenue. and A.‘
Appliruiuts for Post Ollino Positions
Must Srnd l’lctun'et
The postal civil scrvlcc commission
has united the local postal authori-
‘ties, from its Boston oilicc, that In
Itho future all applications for cducn-
tionnl cbuminntion In the service must
be ill-culilpillllud by photographs of:
the applicants. The only exception to
this rule, cxcludoa the rural l'rco dc-
I
. $1.50.
on cottage. of Hickory illuff. (Yoshi
The Howlvand Dry Goods Co. [3;
ing in the house of W. Wishestki. Slot
1 -.__.___...
«
Liplra. on 24 Osborne avenue. I
l'lltl'I‘UGlIA nus REQUIRED. ‘
and grateful. will wear long and well. I
Prices are less than regular, because this is not the 3
accepted season to 5011 “such silks and the man who 1m- 3
ports them is willing to sacrifiCc'part of his profit to get
quick and substantial salcs. ‘=
Yard-willi- “Iiilc IInhIItul:—— [ \‘ulue $1 , 730
m“... 7.....- 39.. ‘ muu- $1.23. our
wine 7.31- 550 27-inch Black \l'olrrpmol' .lnp:——
luluc nfu- - 65c \‘silui- Mic , 39c
\illUI' *1“, 751- \iilllt‘ TI-c »» 3101‘
27-inch \I'Iiitc Hulmluiz— "“1“" *1 7"“
\oluc 39c»~ :lfic [Huck Sliiuichan hill. Duck :Ib-ln. I
value .301: 390 “Me. I
value 7.31- 51h- l \'iilllc $1 ,. 83(-
VHIUI‘ 85k 051' llVliitc :lb-IIu-h Hllllllfl‘llill Iluck
ruluc 317 the E \‘uluc ii ., srw
20.1“”, “'mn- llalnualz— I 27~inrh Shanghai llur-k. Black
raltn~ 3.71“ 20¢ l or “‘liltc.
_ _ _ . . . ‘ . \.|llllI 731'» 651‘
"link I‘lhfmh “mulm’m 'II‘If“ EJIIIHJIII'M' Klinonu Silks. l'nioui- and
Wu" "" "9“ ‘ lh-illttll'u]
ruluc Him» ‘15.. l , -. ' .
- \.llu.- ...c .lllt‘ l
m‘l‘rjavl (‘cntcr .\i.-slc. liver. ;
Sand and Wh itc New Gloves.
Sand. thc liked and scnsiblc new shade. has uppcarcd
in gloves.
lilacc finish. nice supplc lamb skin. good Wclglllp~$L
Ilandsmuc whitc capc gloves have tlircc rows of
black cmbroidcry on back and fasten with single cffcctivc l
clasp. $1.50. '
llocskiu glovcs of pure white have black cmbroidcrcd
back: fasten with onc clasp. Nicc weight. soft but firm
of texturc—and may be washed without afi'ccting finish.
- Splendid long whitc gloves of special goodness. Purc
whitc. 1!} button ll’llglll.—‘-$l.55.
mammal
(‘cutcr .\ tslc. llcnr.
‘0
parents in liariland street over the!
holidays. d 8- l
D. E. llisbrow will be on hand to
lead the song service at the evening
meeting Sunday. at the Congregational
Church. Everybody is invited to come
and enjoy the music.
Governor M. H. Holcomb yesterday
approved bills amounting to $1,260.02.
incurred because of the foot and
mouth disease, and presented by Com.l
mlssioner on Domestic Animals Jet’-I
fery, O. Phelps, .ir.
The case of Thomas Jarvis. of Row-
ayton. charged with breaking into thc
".residence of James E. 'Huhbell. of
Pine Point, some time ago, was heard
‘ this morning before Judge John
Keogh. The case was nolled and Jar-
vis discharged.
Eagle Patrol. Boy Scouts, of Wilton..
will hold the first annual hcaunery, ati
St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. on
Monday evening. A pleasant occasion
is In store for those who attend. The
boys will prepare the idod just as they
do while in camp.
The executive committee of the In-
dustrial Exposition met. last night, for
the transaction of business. The Am-
erican Band was hired for the week.
commencing March 8, and J. A. Smith?
of New Haven, was awarded the con-.
tract for decorating’the mory.
The Wilton Civic League Is holding
an exhibition of old quilts and sear
piers. at the Town Hall. this afternoon
It is a far cry from the guinea pig
to the man of course. but Dr, Roux
concludes that the latter. If under per-
fect antiseptic conditions from birth.
would develop very far beyond what
In possible as things are at present.
He even hints that. with advancing
knowledge. such conditions, If not at-
ialned. will be so approximated as to
materially entrance the physical \vel»
fare and mental vigor ‘of the race.—
Boston Herald.
An Excellent Shampoo.
The following is a recipe for a sham-
poo that will make the hair daily and
easy to dress: Toke half a coke of
white castile soup. shave it up ilncly
and boil in a pint of water until it
jellies. Allow It to become cool: then
boot up the yolks of three eggs and
add them to the soap jelly with a tea-
spoonful of can de cologne. Shampoo
the hair in the usual way. rubbing the .
mixture well into the scalp and rinsing
out with soft water.
Her Last Word.
“.‘She ought to drop dead for the ow-
l'ul lies she's telling." sold the plaintiff
excitedly. listening to the witness for
the defense .
“Don't say that." admonished the
Judge.
“She ought." repeated the plaintlfl.
“Don't say that againl" warned the
judge. .
“Well. I won't. but: she ought."—
Topeka JournaL
Ideal Feminine Form.
The Medicean Venus is live feet five
llncbes In height. and this Is held by
many sculptors and artists to be the
most admirable feminine stature. For
a woman of five feet five inches 138
pounds is the proper weight. and If she
be well formed she can stand another
and evening. The affair is for the ben- "ten pounds without greatly showing it.
etlt of the league. Refreshments will
be served and a pleasant time is an-
ticipated. A poem. by Eva Ogden
lmbert. will be read by Angeline
Post. I
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yes-
terday appointed John H. Perish to
be agent for the Connecticut School;
for Boys at Meriden for a- term ofl
two years. lie also appointed John,
A. Invert, a commissioner of phat-l
my tor three years and approvedi
the Mil of the Norwich State Hospital ,
tor the tuna. for January. m:
”MIST!”
morn-iv ‘ own car. aim.
shopping In Brazil.
In Brazil it Is considered undlgnlfled
for a lady to go shopping. Usually a
servant Is sent for samples. and if it is
a hat senorita wants to buy a box
or ha 4 containing several of the
latest fies ls sent for her inspection
—sr. Louis Bendblic.
7 Accepted.
“Shall on bore a little mes-tote
while we are walling?
'Yea. ln't-eg but ream to t...
mam;
..
bunch-arcane munch-M}
minimums-at
wanna—nu,
(loll ncJtIrWhNafl-i
ilin-ry carriers and the fourth class
:potmnstcrs. when they su- cxurniucd.
Illut for what reason ihclr photos are
Inot wanted the letter does not state
The photographs are to bo soul in so
as to give to the official in charge of
the examination ample time to hallo
thcm arraigned. so that the appli-
cants can be checked off and Idcutl-
Ilcd as they uppcnr. I
____._.___—.___————
le-IN Mic-USED OI“ SWINDLING
YALE ARE BOUND OVER.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 20,—Aftcr tes-
timony by Detective Sergeant James
1’. Ward. of how he posed as on cm-
,ploye of the Yale trcasurcr‘s deport-
!limit. and caught Irving Watkins. roo-
hundcd in the not of passing a bogus
pay check for 3I2, \Vutklns, with
llcrmnn Riggs, John H. Druyton and
[Carl Major. was bound ovcr for (on-3‘
s‘plracy and obtaining moor-y under
false pretenses by Police Court Judge
Edward (i‘Monru this morning. After»
illn'ding probable cause. bond for the
{four was tixed at $2,000 and lowered
'ln Major's case to $1,500.
1 The defective presented cy‘ldche
Ishowing that Yule had been swindlcd
of more. than $400 by worthless slips
passed by the four since last summer.
__.,_____.._..__—--
SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIES MAY BE
STOPPED IN HARTFORD.
' HARTFORD. Feb. 20—1: Is strong—~
1y rthorcd here that Prosecuting At-
torney Parker. who succeeded Sidney
E. Clark. last Monday. will t/ke steps
that will stop the showing of mow
plcturcs on Sunday evenings. It Is un-
derstood that. prominent clergymeu
have objected to the showing of the
pictures even if the proceeds are‘ giv-
en for charitable purposes. The thou
tre managers say they will fight an:
such move.
~- Great ..
Sensation Sale ;
ON ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
NEW AND OEQOND-HAND.
_ M. OUTKOWSKY.
Phone 419. 87 NORTH MAIN ST.
1—»
-m
_ _.-‘ . ,.. w
ii-soUARE DEAL TO ALL
It makes no edifferenco'i'Whother
your order calls for n dollar's worth
or a hundred dollars in lu‘uricral dc-
signs, Wedding bouquets. Cut 'Flow-
ers, or plants. I can save you money.
GOVERNOR WILL NAME » .
SUCCESSOR TO HOLT MONDAY
HARTFORD. Feb. liar—Governor
Holcomb will send an appointment.
Monday. to the bank commission nam-
We “a" ““0” ”mes that “”1 defy ing another commissioner to succeed
our competitors in Funeral designs. .
Come and make‘yonr own selection I M“ H01" whose term expires February
from our Album of Desi“; There is 12.). uovcrnor Holcomb will name but
no limit to our ability in making Filo‘ one commissioner and he will take Mr.
“on! 410913“ 0" prod‘mmg any “‘1‘ Holt's place, the chief executive not
ount 1°! cut fl°we."‘ intending to fill the place of tl'ommis~
SOIIlll Norwalk “OTISI sioner unritt.
2 So. Main St. _. , So. Norwalk. Later it is probable the building and
. P1199939" loan commission business will be
transferred to the bank commission.
m”... ._. - V -~.
KILLS HIMSELF IN NEW HART-
FORD CELL.
NEW HARTFORD. Feb. 20.—-Wil-
llam,Strattmun, aged 28 years. was
found dca in a cell in the police sto-
tion here last night. An empty bottle
labeled "atrlchnlnc" was found near "0-000- ““d throwing seventy em-
hb body. plovos out of work.
On January 25. Sirottmon was ar- 7
rested in New Hartford. charged with
having thrust! the name. of R. O. Fos-
ter. a New Hartford druggist. to a
check for 812. which be suited at the
saloon of George Sticquel in New
Hartford. Btnttmln It was ano'geo.
also horned a check for “.60 on Frl'
day. January 2:. uni-is the name of
BARRE. VL. Feb. 19.—The Polish,—
ing mill. cutting plant and office of the
Straiton Granite Company were dcs-
troyed by fire today. causing a loss of
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
no the seals of em, particle of
lwm
For owner-mun
In. it.”
For elm-slim
‘ 0.0“ ”all
Mint“,
x
b
' i
»
T. J. Olllelt of Bukcrvlllo.
Iron-Mica hank Jones in New Hart-
:ford. and was
Mid-timeout: flZItheb
IIII. litmus-Mould with hi-
can; when” wry-om
dam-an. get a ml bottle of Dam
term-uuymmwsm
lemma-Inbred” tho
not). AMOMW all
mm .4 the hr
”Mei.
”on“: {WU‘HW
l? _ 4-.
The ails-god fora" was brought be-
M embedded!
u.m.um-uar-muum
e, .. ‘ ~ ‘ ’ i... o
BARBIE HAS $40,000 FIRE. l.
Saturday, Fcbrunry 20. 1915.
20 Last clay of Barkers at special price—Saturday, Feb.
'l‘ill close of business that day; thcsc cxcollcnt pure
liucn collars— ' 60c 1—2 doz.
. Thcy arc rcgularly 2 ll 1‘ a quarter. At that regular
price they arc the bcst mcn‘s collars wc know-for they
are purc liucn. cxccpt tlircc or four .spccial soft styles.
‘ \Vcar bcttcr than ordinary collars. lusurc rcal cout—
tort. l’it snugly without pinching or discomfort.
clcvcr.
Special pricc was madc to win a big
fricnds quick!
Now men must be quick, to profit by it.
Right of Main Sir-(“ct "mi.
l .1 u )l\'
lot of ucw
Mcn can \viscly buy rlotlics, “licucvcr tlicx can buy
rcliablc mics at special price. For a man cant" have too
many suits. no matter how many bc owns. Almost the
samc is true of ovcrccats. l‘hcrc I.‘ \‘flllslilt‘lltlll in owning
scvcral changcs.
Economy is vault of a ccncrous supply of clothes.
ltach suit and each orcrcoat girl‘s bcitcr scrvicc. if it is. .
not kcpt continually :it work.
Right now. clollics from l\'uppcuhcimcr and
Hart Scbaffncr and Marx can bc bought at much
than former priccs. 7
For cvcry man. that i~ .1 good “buy.”
Suits Overcoats
$12.50 $13.75 and $19.50
Slain Floor. Rear.
Dollar-shirts not $1 shirts'
' Thcrc‘s a ccrl'aiu lot of silirts selling licrc at a dollar
and they're not usual dollar shirts by a long'chaik.
\Vc'rc macthcd 'cm right up with some of ounr own
shirts at $1.50.
It ought not to bc true—but tlic madms in those dol~
lar oncs IS actually bcilcr. l’attcrns arc cvcn prctticr.
'l‘hcy arc niccly finished. Thcy will fit well. ' .
Rcmnrkahlc shirts at a dollar!
(‘hoicc of a good many prcty clustcrcd’stripc
tcrns.
from
‘css
pat—
Most with stiff culls but plenty with soft; and in true '
ncgligc finish, .
Men of judgment will "go to” ’cm \rhilc they can.
i mum of Main strcct Door.
True Salings on boys’ clothes
Father or mothcr may pick an overcoat: and a suit
tlirlliloy will be pfbud to \vcar-‘L—and pay much loss than
former prices. " ' '
It may be a dress outfit or a school.
Suit may be bluc or brown or grey.
Ovcr’coat may be the clcvcr Balmacaau or long school
style. For liltlc chap. it will be a Russian of cith‘cr chin-
chilla or chcviot of fancy woolcn.
Because we are clearing;r stocks: thisiis all thcre will
be to pay 5-
Littlc boys’ routs. \vch 3375. $4 to $8.75—
$3 to $6.50
$3.50 to $7
$4, $5-75 and $8.75
From llnscmcnt
New Stetsons
l'lcrc they are; for men who want to be first with the
tiny hats for Spring.
Stetsous are always right—in quality and in style.
New model dcrhres are. quite a departure from fornu
er shapes.
Mcn will wear them with satisfaction.
‘No need to talk. about cvccllcuce of Stctson soft hats.
[Men who want. to sce correct hats: they’re rcady and you
arc \vclcomc.
Big boys' coats. wcrc S5 to $10.75—-—
Suits, wcrc $5 to 814—“
M a in floor. “cur.
Every suithas a smart aia
Faster and faster, the new Spring
and young folks are coming.
They are a bright and delightful company.
An air of alcrtncss marks them. They seem as trim
and alert as a company of soldicrs.
The military air surrounds them all.
Here is a straight standing military collar. Here
braid. Here a touch of cold: or of scarlet: or of rich
green.
There's a sqtiarcncss to their shoulders, at well-poised
figure; a clever decisive air.' Little return to old-timey
models except in the greater ftilness that marks
skirts.
1 Lighter fabrics arc being used; pruncllas for exam-
p cs.
' And fine scrgcs, and those snappy checks of black
and white. ' - I
They’ll welcome a visit, whenever you care to call.
- l $15 to $30.
Second Floor.
Silk “irregular
$1 stockings 69C
"Irrcgul "’ is the silk-stocking man's polite
for imperfet Yet these stockings are so slightly
perfect “11¢ takes keen eyes to find their hurts.
Black and colors, with colors in the majority.
Among those, all the light and delicate shadcs now so
much in fashion.
Fill: from toe to ‘cp or sill: with little: tr p.
Worth st or more. if perfect~: .i perfect to- all
09¢
most ever can s «—
dr‘tot . ‘
word
im-
Ia I .\I
,n
1
L...
suits for womcn'
many "
Hurry up for Barkers! “
lothes are good ‘buy’
'4," - .4, _.‘
A j a."
ed ....1: “a" and -.~
..
The HOWLMDry loads 0 my ;
v
Norwalk Chronicler