t
4‘ »
o.
5 .al allegations and do not attack hla
accurate in your measure nents. Very
Rduce the Hig’ C of
Living’. ‘ ‘
$2.50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set.
To Sentinel Readers for. 6 Coupons and
vely 0llered Only
to Its Readers.
Coupons of consecutive
every housewife. There
use a more serviceable and
household is fully equipped
This Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set is Positi-
The Evening Sentinel
It will be given for $1.15 and 6
dates.
This useful Sanitary Glass Kitch-
en Set fills a long felt want of
never been designed for practical
plete Sanitary Kitchen Set.
by
has
com-
No
with-
out one oj these Combination
Glass Kitchen Sets. Atruc friend
in the kitchen.
lumen Going to the Fair—Post
‘ red with officials about the New Bri-
?‘od postmaster at New ‘Brltain
' March 4 noon. Although not now
' motion as postmaster at Manchester
' ed the Senate Inst night. protests have
READ and PROFIT.
in
PM! Jar m-
th Strainer
Rolling Pin with Handle
No matter how large orsmall your family may be you need this useful‘Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need. of guessing, Be
useful for Sugar, Flour 'and Liquids. In fact indispensive to every homewife. A Money Saver, a Time Saver and
Strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING SENTINEL is always looking for something that will be useful to its readers, and we have therefore made arrange-
ments with the manufacturers of this Sanitary Kitchen Set to supply our readers with this very useful Combination. All you need to do to get one is to Clip
6 Coupons from THE SENTINEL and present them at this office with $1.15 and take it home.
DON’T WAIT START CUTTING YOUR COUPONS TO-DAY.
. 1. ~
1 ' J: x
$1.15
Set Consists at
One Glass Kitchen 3 Pints
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.00
One Glass Kitchen Rolling
Pin, with handle, Worth .50
One Glass Kitchen 16 02.
Graduate, worth .25
One Glass Kitchen Funnel,
worth .10
One Glass 8 02. Measuring
Cup, worth .10,
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt
Filler, with Wire Strainer,
worth ' .25
One lass Kitchen 8 02. Salt
Shaker, worth .15
One Glass Kitchen '8 02.
Sugar Shaker, worth .15
. Total $150
the am. Read
Established 1857 ‘
Sensible Play Clothes tor
lads and Lassies
Very demure and sensible are the little frocks for
girls and quaint as old time Dickens books are the suits
for small boys. The apparel for young folks is attractive
beyond description and the styles refuse to be ignored.
They are exactly as important as those for grown-ups.
Little Bloomer Dresses for girls are of pink, blue or
white chambray, dress in one piece buttoning on the
shoulders and bloomers beneath, $1.00 and $2.00.
Sensible Bloomer Dresses of striped gingham, 50 cts.
Oliver Twist and David Copperfield Suits of white
pique 01' basket cloth, trimmed with marine blue, for ages
2, 4, 5 and 6 years. From $1.00 and $1.50 to $2.50.
Children’s \Vear Section, second floor,
Taffetas, 790
Very satisfactory for the sum-
mer Eton or ‘Coatee Suit, and
there is a charming line of colors.
Marine blue, old and sky blue,
moss green, reseda, tan, battle-
ship‘ gray, etc.
__ Silk Section.“
Valencienniennes
Lace
from N oTrTn—iahhdy.
Fancy Linens
{t few odd pieces to close out
at changed prices. 1’
Tucked and Ruffled Pillow
Shams, were $1.50, for $1.00
Battcnberg Scarves, were $1.00,
V 75 cts.
Piano Scarves with drawnwork
and fringe, were $2.50, for $1.50
Centers, 18 in., were 25 for 19¢
Dollies, 12 in. were 25 for 19c
Edges and Insertions,_ Dailies, 3 in, were 15 for 9c
from 4 to 6 inches wrde. , _ .
Just what is needed for sum- D01l1es, 4 and 6 111., for 3c
mer frocks With flounces, or for With a few other nice things the
nainsook lingerie. ‘
10¢ a vd. 'housekeeper will be glad to find.
Lace Section. Art Section.
It?" -.
Windsor Chairs in sets. Rockers. Armchairs
Straight Chairs, an entirely new assortment.
Wing Chairs with cane seats, wings and backs.
Box Couches, cedar—lined. with coverings of brown
and green denim. Fourth 1‘ loor.
._———
and
enemy—soon} article .in
this set is fully guaranteed. -Any
piece that does not give the ut-
e‘sraemsssn 1852
This set COHSiStS Of eight most satisfaction in service will
handy necessary utensils which be cheerfully replaced. This
will make culinary duties 3 pleas— Glass Kitchen Set must be seen ,,
M We CVCFY dav in the year. mm MW to be appreciated. Come in and "' SPECIALS ‘-
' I ’ (, '-'-w ~ , look it over. (tiest Flartniiyglilour, a bag .11) ..... ' ..... . ............. 2?:
I n u, \ W Ova rranua er .ugar, 4 1—4 s. ..................
Kitche Mm hm PM“ “I Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. .................... 33¢
Process Butter in prints . . . ........................ 33$
. ‘0 O O 0 Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen ........... . ..................
Fels Naptha, Ozone and Kirkman‘s Borax Soap ...... 4¢
A Glass Sanitary Conblnatlon Kitchen Outfit. ,
V " "‘ WW E A. STULL . ‘ easr noswam.
=9.- — = —— ,_~
Kitchen outfit ' ° '
Coupon COUPONS APPEAR DAILY The Clty National Bank
. ' . .
o ‘ , , .
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915 i i “h 9’
.msmwm .. ' Can You Afford to Lose This Labor Day Week
$1 I 'l ' - The §mnllest depositor form the ranks of Lalxw‘s mighty hosts will al-
. 5 W11 secure one of those ~ . - ways find swarm-here- " ~
7 useful outfits. OpportunltY? The [personal equation is of vital Importance in Banking us many oth~
. ‘ ‘ ' ;h1:‘mholdlmlts position by universal suffrage, desire; to be of
— ' service to all—an institution interested lndreminlng file'frlendslup and
fl confidence, as well as the business, or its epos ors.
001011331111 'lfl
11101 m can Illllll
Office "urination:
WASHINGTON, March 4.—noore-
oentatlve Lonergan called at the post
olfice department today and confer-
. min postmaster-ship case. He was not
:told that Delaney would be appoint—
by
claiming that Delaney will land
promptly. 1.0an still exprenel
confidence that he will be appointed.
Opposition to Fred Wall's conno-
contlnuea since his nomination reach-
been received by the Benet post or-
<tloe committee against Wall. It Is un-
derstood that they contain moo
character or remrd. The rule is for
the Senate to pay little attention to
suzh protests, which. it is said, are
usually inspired by disappointed can-
didates. 0n the authority of Lonergan
and the post ofllce committee it may
be stated that Wall will be confirmed
according to present prospects.
Representative Mahan today rec-
ommended that. John O’Rourke be ap-
pointed postmaster at thltmnmlc.
Malian also intended to recommend
another postmastershlp appointment
today. but the man he ‘hvlshed to re-
commend declined at the eleventh
hour. ,
Cbllector of Customs McGovern of
Bridgeport In here on business and
pleasure. He has been at the customs
bureau talking with ofllolals and has
seen his. backer. 'Rewessutattve Done.
van. 'Donovan lajolng South for his
health Thmiday. Representative Reil-
ly will go right home after adjourn-
ment 01' Warren. Rep. Malian is apt
to go More that Kennedy says he
will rent-ah hm moml‘dayalclean—
in: up mutton. paoktng up his ofilcs
tiles. etc. Representative Lonergan
may linger a flavor two to look after
lag-gun! post omcae‘cases. He expects
to nil form dud the San Fran-
elaeo Bxpoalttou before long.
NEARLY 4.500 ACCIDENT CASEOt
SETTLED. ‘_
Commissioner Buckingham Haa Not
Boon Appoaled From In Any De-
olalon. k
Compensation Commissioner Buck-
ingham made public the figures of
his compensation duties during 'the
last 14 months. The commissioner.
has handled 4.527 accident cases and
none of his decisions have been up:
peeled.
Among the cases brought. to the
attention or the commissioner there
have been 1,035 agreements reached
without the aid or a hearing. Four-
teen eeses required the old of toms!
hearings and 257 cues were decided
after inton'nal hearings. r'l‘he oom-
mlssloner has the distinction of being
the only counnisstouer tn the State
whose decisions have not been so
peeled to the superior court.
Sereral o! the formal boorlnss
have lasted several weeks and one,
a Mary ease. required seven hoar-
lnga before it was decided. 713m other
hearings, of an internal nature, was
settled without the did of attorneys
and consumed but a short time.
NAMED 59 YEARS.
asK’ nwosca.
it took Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Mullen of Athens, Mich, 69 years to
find out that marriage is a failure;
This couple married on April 13, 1856.
and they now have a son 54 years
old and a daughter 40 years old. Mrs.
Mullen starts the divorce proceedings.
are alleges ere-em cruelty and do-
clsrea that her husband has been
jealous ever since thetr‘mrrlnge.
BIGAMIBT G058 TO'JAIL.
HARTFORD, Conan March 4.-ln
the Criminal court, yesterday. Judge
E. B. Gazer, presiding. Jweph Wiée. or
this otty.‘ pleaded guilty to bloom and
was sent to prison tor from one to
three years. He married wife No. 1,
Clara Sher-in. 15 yearaaso, and No. 2,
Mary Danahy. In this city, on 11311.16.
last. ‘ *
v
AFFAHiS 0E“ GRAND RAPIDS CO.
8.000 creditors of the Grand Rapids
Furniture 00., an effort is being made
,to have Prosecutor A. L. DeLaney
continue as receiver and not have a
trustee appointed. If this procedure
is followed it will be necessary to hold
or the legal
ed.
Counsel «afar the company are now
red tape would be avoid-
otfer of. settlement which will be sub,-
mitted to. the creditors soon. This
means a large amount of clerical
in this and other cities to be reached.
Names of creditors are being received
the ' is not complete yet. In case
all creditors do not send agreements,
a. number representing the'majority
'ot the claims are sufficient—Bridge-
port Farmer. " T'“ '1‘”, ‘
him he will do something desper-
ate?” '1 ‘
‘Woptli he'll probably live to be
M 01—3."
men 1 mail marry him, the
In order to save expense for the.
only two hearings and thereby much ,
engaged In preparing a. com-promise .
work as each creditor must sign an;
agreement and there are thousands .
ev ~ day in the bankruptcy court but .
"Do you think that if I refuse.
.—
- What Are Your Assets ?
The scientific conduct of business and personal
classes the methods employed very dlstlnctl!
Avoid The liability
. 0' “0‘. mm I W “count. We invite accounts which are
elven effluent and" courteous detention. . . .
Fairlield County National Bank.
THE OLDEBT BANK IN NORWALK.
afiulrs today
BROWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
FUND.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., March 4::-
subscrlptlons to the new Brown Unt-
verslty Alumni Loyalty Fund troni‘
lean than one per cent.'ot the Alumni
amount to $7.600, mostly in the form,
0! pledges of annual contributions, in
addition to a moot $1,400 to the
Capital Fund from the Class of ’59,
It was announced at the first session
of the annual meeting or the 'Advls-
ory Board or the Brovvn Alumni Tues-
day night. An active campaign for
more general alumni participation in
the Fund was launched. At tomoo
lrow's session three permanent trus-
tees o! the Fund will ,be elected, and
the first nominations under the new.
plan for Alumni Trustees will be
made. ~ y A.“
brute!”1,nnouston Post.
I 11
Norwalk Chronicler