TUESDAY, Insert 16. 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE
woos llrspcrics
‘ In curtain swiss. Fancy Stainless.
Indra and Lace note. A complete
Wt law But Panels. Ruffle
' Our-tenet 300‘ Each nun.
Sm m at 500. 151‘. ‘9‘
to $3.08 a pair.
Eli. Banks
11mm...» HOTEL BLOCK.
. 1 sou'ru noswauc
J
raster {Easter Easter
Cards now on sale
,, rosrcAnpsT’é for 5c
of
Reports that there was still anoth-
er pistol duel in Raymond’s cool
yards, on Water street. last night,
could not be verified this morning at
police headquarters.
Work on the new Cedar street
school has been started. Contractors
Driscoll a Sullivan, of Valley Place.
have started them work. and
activities from nowon will «be push-
ed with visor.
The annual meeting of the East
Norwelk Yacht Club was not held last
evening, as scheduled. The meeting
is: postponed ‘nntil I week from next
Monday night. at which time ofllcers
will be chosen and the regular reports
submitted
The resignation of Edward B. Smith
as Third district commissioner. was
not acted upon at the meeting of the
‘DO'NNELLY’S
16 SOUTH MAlN STREET.
commissioners held last night. The
man who is being mentioned most fa-
vorably for the position as conimis-‘
sion left vacant by Mr. Smith's resig-
nation ls Frank W. Bucholz.
CITY, NEWS
M P Dunne, hardware dealer on‘
El-Zast \\ sshington street, last. evening
let the meeting of the Third District
commissioners, was appointed the of
flcial agenttof the Third District com-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwslk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday.
The southern disturbance has devel
oped into a well-defined storm sres'
it is'
causing unsettled rainy weather in the
central over Southern Carolina.
gsouthern districts. Pleasant weather
“prevails this morning in the northern
. districts from Montana to Maine,
* There have been no decided changes.
‘v in temperature during the last twenty-
,dour hours.
WEATHER :11 YEAR AGO
.TODAY.
1111issloners, and authorized by them
the
to «sheet electric light bills for
new station. Bills hereafter may be
paid at Mr. Dunn’s store, saving many
patrons the inconvenience of walking
down to the plant
«Miss Fitch 134 Wall strt—c t will be
pleased to exhibit to the ladies of Nor-
waik and \icinlty. the most approv-
ed models in trimmed huts, on Thurs-
day. March eighteenth.
i
1 Miss KELLY ENTERTAINS.
nut Street, Second District.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Frances Kelly.
i
Pleasant Party at Her Home. in Ghost-
at her home, on Chestnut street, Sat
LOW 38 high. urday evening
I Miss Kelly was indeed very much
surprised upon her return home from
~ The 035° 0‘ Wright “”5“" laptop an errand to find the house filled with
- ‘3 today being heard I“ Budgcport AL friends but it did not take her long to
torneYs Keogh & Candee. 0‘ Washing-1 overcome the surprise. for before the
‘0“ street, ”979““ Mr. Lawton. e.ve11ing was over. Miss Kelly made
ev ery one present enjoy themselves ex-
The following new consumers haveI csedingly in the entertainment that
been added to the books of the muni' ishe had prepared so hastily. A dell-
cipal 9191'“ 0“ the Ea“ Side: M’" l clous collation of dointics was served
Mayer. V3“ Zant street- H B New in a most pleasing manner and at. a
man. Sycamore “reel 1‘ A Th" .late hour the party of friends depart-
Iault. Winfield street; Thomas McSay ed all joining in with a hearty three
Temperature :
- 53. Fair.
3
and B. Morgan, Cove avenue.
y.
~MlD-LENTEN EVENT.
The Famous McEnelly Singing Orr
chestra, at the. Armory. Tuesday ev-
ening. March 16.
4...—
1..
Edward Kuban. a member of the
1 fruit firm of Ghlotto 8; Kuban, on
' S'outh Main street. yesterday after—
. noon. while riding a bicycle down Fair-
2 field avenue. was attacked and badly
bitten on his leg by a dog owned by
. a resident of that street. The wound
was cauterlzed by Dr. 3. D. Inwrence.
’ and Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh is
investigating.
N .
Christian Swami. of Washington
street. through his attorney. Joseph it.
' Taylor, has brought an action against
Lazar Jacobsohn. to recover $350 The
" action, arises out of the fact that Mr.
‘Jacobsohn purchased. from Trustee
Joseph J. Linxwoiler, the machinery
of the insolvent Clear Felt. list Com-
iipany. The purchaser, how ever, has
pilot yet removed the machinery and.
refuses to pay storage charges. The
goods have been attached;
—-MlD-LENTEN EVENT.
The Famous Mch‘helly Singing Or-
: chestra. at the Armory. Tuesday ev-
j 'cning. March 16.
l - mt evening was a busy one for the
ltnembers of Colfax' Encamumsnt, no.
, 31. I. O. 0. F. The local encampment
'- ‘entertained men prominent in Odd
"'1 Fellow's circles. including the grand
treasurer. of Stamford. the grand jun-
. lor warden. of Bridgeport. and District
1 Deputy Grand Patriarch Nelson W.
Benedict. of Norwalk. The royal pur-
‘ pie degree was conferred on three can-
' didates. They were George Voile. Wli~
, liam Burkey and Marsh Thatcher. Fol.
lowing the regular meeting all present
1 sat down to a line turkey ‘supper. ann
l cheers for the fair young hostess.
; Those present were:
| Misses Lola Jeilries, Lillian Hop.
lkins, Lillian and Ethel Taylor.
‘Frances and Martha Kelly, Helen and
Katherine Bardos, Elsie Broadhurst.
Rose Marinco, Harriet Kelly, lrene
Flagg. Mrs. Lindgrsn, Mrs. Force, Mr.
and Mrs. Kslly‘and Messrs. Elbrldge
Borst, William Kemp. Joseph Mc-
Laughlin, James Wilmott, Stephen and
Daniel Bardos and Lester Flagg.
Miss HALL SURPRISED.
Miss Robecca Hall was given a de-
llgtful surprise party at her home
last evening when about 15 of her
friends invaded the house and in~
dulged in dancing and card playing.
after which refreshments were served
by the ladies. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wright, Mr.
and‘Mrs. D. J. Chance, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Price, Mrs. Maude Bell. Mrs.
W. Iloilan, Mrs. A. Odom. Miss Ed’th
Anderson .Miss V. E. Wilson. Miss
Louise McClenan_ 0. Wilkins, Edward
Hall and Otls Lockhardt.
i
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT SUPPER.
The annual turkey supper of Colfax
I Encampment, l. 0. 0. F. was held last
night. The menu was an excellent
one. there being an abundance of tur-
key with all the drinks. In the early
part of the evening three candidates.
William Burkey, George Velie and
Marsh Thatcher. were initiated. Grand
Otllcer Burgess, of Stamford. and see
era] ~from Bridgeport, made interest-
ing addresses.
LARGE TIMBER TRAGI‘ BURNED
OVER
TORRINGTON. Coma. Mar. 16—A
‘nrge‘iract of timber land is threaten-
‘d by a brush fire which started near
the Torrington-Goshcn line early to-
day. Ovcr 200 acres had been burned
wer early this afternoon. "despite the
fforts of a large force of men to ex-
‘lnguish the flames. There have been
the remainder of the evening was six g as fires in this vicinityt in the
‘ “spout in a manner most enjoyable. 1mtit hree days.
17 _ __ ,_, W M _;_ _ ..
Executor. Trustee.
Tllli PEllPlII’S TRUST COMPANY.
79 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk, Coiln.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals and Corporations.
Pays l per cent interest on saving accounts
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Selling Out Cloth-
ing at
1-2 Price at
Louis Avrick
P.().Blook
Mlllllill 0f llllll ”RINSE
IS DENIED
(Continued from First Page)
when he must be produced in court.
it was a close call for Thaw, as
plans had been considered by the
state for returning him at once to
his long t1 no residence in the hospi-
ftal for the c1in1nai insane Attend
GRAND DISPLAY or
NEW SPRING HATS
and Millinery Trimmings at Low Prices.
-Our Beautiful Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists are
arriving daily at prices unmatchable.
.....THE PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Cloaks Sr
Millinery
SOUTH NORWALK.
FURNITURE
FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, LIVING
ROOM, HALL. DEN OR LIBRARY.
ants from the hospital were in the
court room, ready to rush him therel
'by automobile [no moment the moI
‘tion foa’a return to New Hsmpshirel
was denied. They were promoted
{from doing so by the writ of hubeaii
corpus which had been served half:
an hour befme on Warden Henley of
Tombs PIISOII. ,
Shelu-iff Grifenhagen of New Yurk1
|rounty had heard whispering of a
|plot to abruct Thaw during the brief
'intcrvul when he should be out of
Warden llanley's custody in going
lto 11nd from the piison to the court-
room. Acrordingly. the sheriff arm-
ed tuenty deputies with revolvers
and scattered them throughout the
1crowd that packed the courtroom.
{Many more armed deputies were
.sprinkled among the crowds in the
1 corridors.
‘ 'I‘haw entered the. courtroom look-
.ing natty. confident and with a smile
on his face. None of his relatives
was present.
When the decision was announced i
Thaw turned to John B. Stanchfleld.’
of his counsel, spoke a few words
in an undertone, and took his seat. A
moment later two of the sheriff’s dope
utlestios led him away to the Tombs.
l Justice Page took occasion to com-
'ment, in his decision. on the good
faith displayed by the State of New
‘York towards New Hampshire by
placing Thaw on trial on the con-
spiracy charge. There had been no
evidence, the court held. to warrant
the charge that Thaw had been
brought back simply to be seht again
to Matteawan. Nor had there been
adduced any adequate reason why
Thaw should be sent back to New
Hampshire after his trial and acquit-
tal.
Thaw was to go back to Mattoawnn.
Justice Page decided. upon the old
commitment of Justice Bowling.
which had been introduced into the
evidence at Thaw's trial. In so do
aiding. the court took cognizance of
the possibility that Thnwh counsel
had already obtained a writ of ha-
beas corpus—though be had not been
officially so advised in court—and
provided for such a contingency by
making his return conditional upon
there being no issuance of olgai pa.
pore to the contrary.
The next step in the litigation to
keep Thaw out of Matteawan will be
taken Friday «before Justice Bllur
upon return of the writ of hvbeas
corpus. At that time, it is believed.
an effort will be made to have the
question as to Thaw's sanity decided
by a Jury. The application for the
writ forecast theis effort. in the opin-
ion of manv, by asserting that Thww
was "ilegaily" detained in Tombs
Prison.
Failing to obtain Thaw' a release by
this method, there is a strong probo-
hlllty that the case of Thaw will be
thrown into the Feedral courts again.
a
Make a. business
search for business employment. You
can't do that. howover, unless you
use Sentinel Wants.
“Are you going to the musicals
at the Robinson's, tonight?"
"I dont know. Are they going
to have music .or is Josephine going
to sing?"—Boston Traiscript.
f‘l’m green in society: Would it
be all right to shake hands with
yonder distinguished looking individ-
ual?" ‘ S
“I’m’green myself. 'But I'd ed-
vise you to go a trifle slow."
“Pshaw! No man can make a se-
rlousnnistake Jay being a1 trifle
friendly."
"Yes he can, too That’mav be
the butler "—-—Lo1uisvllle Courier-Jam
Ila-Is
"Now. wouldn't you like to walk
with your husband to the polls and
cast in your vote .wlth his?" asked
the city lady 61111-1... Been. . . ' 1
Mrs. Bean shook her “end. so she
said wearily: .t‘For the land bakes!
if there's anything a man can do
by himself let him do “PM '
High Grade Goods
At Medium Prices.
That possess the/quality that may be depended upon in all
thf new and popular designs.
A. J. Collins Company,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALdERSr
NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
House Dresses
New Spring Models
ll‘ousc Dresses have rcspondcd to the feminine demand
.. M- -M--- i. .‘ ~—
HOWLAND s
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon _St.
-~~ —-..—o
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday, March id, 1915.
Silks at special price are
fashionable sorts
There are many many dress patterns of silk now to
bc bought at less than usual price.
livery one of thc pit-(cs is in fashionable \van'. of
attractive color. '
\lost art in plain lustmus ritb shallos but thtrc :11( :1 1
few fancy taflctas I
Each piece is of correct lt‘llgtll
yards, according to width.
for u dross: 5 to 11
All are to be sold in full pattcrn. None «1:111 be cut for
cutting would make the rcmaiutlcr of 11111 piece of practi-
cally no value.
18 to 23 inches wide, regular 50c _v<l.—~—35c yd.
.25 to 301111‘h1's \\'ltlt‘, regular 75c 111111 851‘ )‘1l.»~— ;
1. 59c yd-
; 30111 42 inches wide. regular $1.25 :11111 $1.50 yd.—
‘ 80c yd. - '
Mos-salutes :11111 crcprs and soft toilette—rail the rich
11ml nitrat‘tn'v silks». of lllt‘ season 1111' inclinictl in this
special lot.
t'cntcr Male Rear.
3
New fanCy cottons. Lovely white goods.
Nub lacc cloth is \Hiltll will]; So soft and light and fine art:
a wide open mosh All Otcr it the lltW uhite goods!
are scattered little hubby studs So handsome the patterns in
of cotton. Ilicy (you appear in which they are \vovm or c111-
flicdtblrtads of the open stripts. broidcrcd!)
r 11 Hey gm: it a vcr unusual.
and th’l attrnctuc appzarancc .we]3:22,:K‘sfhyzlmlht 11:32:]:
(oloxs 1110 in s . .
0“ Shad“ “”‘1 who fails to find beauty 111 it.
for beauty in even most practical attire and there is
now a most complete assortment of attractive garments.
Excellent models, made of good quality percalc, ging-
ham and chambray. 1n dark medium and light colorings,
ci’fcctivcly trimmed. .
No woman should fail to select one or several .1551”:
this assortment
Prices Range From 980 to $1. 98
the \cr) shades that are picked
best for coming season.
also iutlutlcd. 5_\1)c (l
Pcautiful voilcs of fine cotton
are tmbroulcrcd \11tb silktn fig-1
urea in burs \Vl’ll(ll 01:11 tly 111:1i‘1b.
Pink and grt cn and blue and com,
old rose and so on—
85c and $1 15 yd.
ion is so fine and soft. and
such luster that it is not ashamed
to march right up alongside of its
pure silk cousins. Colors arc
It):
“’1
“N ‘33 now
lquiscttc. 1111b crcpc, embroidered
i voile,
Crepe dc chine of silk and cot—i
of;
beautiful too. It will make hand—i
A great assembly of fancy and
l fabrics :~—crcpcs, ricc mar-
late clotl1.lhcrc are lit-
craily dozens of patterns with dis-
tinctive ones for dresses and for-
waists 39c yd.
l’urc white mile of fine quali—
ty, embroidered in patterns of
much taste, wide diversity of-
thosc patcrns~—50c to $1. 35 yd.
Crcpc voile woxcn in ’cross—
bar effect with the bars so are '
ranged as to present either cvcn ..
task of your 1
The N. E. Ryan Co.
‘ OI WASHINGTON ITRIET. IOUTH NORWALK.
— SPECIALS —
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. .................. 31¢
Fancy Pdtatoespm lbs. .......... ........ 15¢
Fresh Eggs. :1 dozen . .............. 1 .............. 23¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, :1 can ................ . . 10¢
....... 25¢
Granulated Sugar, 4 1-4 lbs. .....
A STULL 24 COTTAGE STEET.
0 EAST NORWALK.
“
DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY.
The?" Royal James hill
.—
—__—- .__._..—
There is N0 TIME like the PRESENT to Prepare
. For the FUTURE. ‘1 -
Merril Business Collepe
South Norwalk. , Stamford. Port Chester. '
'Harduppe—“Why so . deapond "What is meant-by a fauna?" was
ant?" ' question .propounded 'in the Mor-
Flnbdub-‘Dh, I cant seem to get ton high "31901.:0111 one of the
OllL of debt.” - . bright puplla replied "One who
1 to any country to live from
Harduppe-a'Gee. ram nothing. “m“
I cant even get in."-—Lifs. Lumber ‘ country."-Chicsgo .Tri.
- -' Buns. .
Mother. (to son who use been
dghtmgl—"anen’t I told Sou time
and time again to keep away from
Womane—"Do‘nfi you ever do any
hard work?“ ’
3;le on of. TM retinal—N!»
. rm mi}; (,er TnmpU'Wsn. ram, it ain't my
Wren; but, you didn't buy at
praising .1111. in (“a moron“:-
The dowmdvvcwdscmw
or broken checks of several siz?
cs. 0tyd.
ch organdics, beautiful be-
some gowns. 50c y.:d
Striped tub silks of silk andI
cotton glow with beauty and rich-
ness. Maker calls them shirtins's. cause of their 51w,“ texture and
They are so beautiful and (“5- crispness. are further bcauttfied
tinctivc that many and many :1 by embroidered figures.
woman will choose them for at 85c and $1.50 yd.
waist, Embroidered voilcs are of
Pure white ground of many patterns; open squares,
crcpc— —likc weave with stripes in umquc figures stripes. The well—
l’lCll colors. Guaranteed not to done embroidery scents tod make
1 fade fmm cither water or sun. ;thr voil itself more attractive.
75c yd. g soc and 651' yd
Main floor, rear. ‘ Main floor, rear.
n
fillseiul handsome new bed-
room fillings
Here is :1 modified utility box for the bedroom where
space is at a premium.
(x:
It’s low‘ enough to push under the bed. It’s big
enough to hold a large number of articles. It'scasily
moved—because it has stout but good- looking wheels at
the corners.
Finished in oak or mahogany cfiect%$5..
Utility boxes of usual type but not of usual appear-
ance have just arrived.
Linen and aleather-likc fabrics are used to
some. Effect is rich and new. $3.50 to $6.50.
COVBI'
Fine chests of red cedar are-aristocrats of the family. .
Several styles‘andmeverai lengths but all with the de-
lightful perfume that marks red cedar. $7.50 to $20.00.
Pretty screens have the three panels filled with silko- ;
lens of new design and attractive colors. $1.25 to $3. .‘
Screens with armors-solid appearance are built with
frame of fumed oak and panels are filled with burlap.
Rich and effective. $4 to $5. '- ,
Beautiful new silkolcnes invite the planning of new ,
draperies for the bedroom. Their patterns are wonder—
.fully pleasing; colors are just as delightful 12 1-2c a
yard.
~
cretoncs and new tickings and taffetas ofiér a mi!-
tcrial to bring individual beauty to one’ 5 room. Here are
flowers, and unique pattern—and color that is ones
favorite.
If you Wish, we’ll gladly help to planning. such deco-~1
» rations. There will be no added charge for it It' is a part
of the store’s service. -
" “- 1 Third Floor. “1“ 7T5”?!
t
Norwalk Chronicler