wsnsasoav, yard 24. 19:5
Robert Tenny, of West avenue, has?
purchased a 'Buick automobile. '
Window Draperies
in curtain Swiss. Fancy Etsminea.
Madras and Lace nets. A complete
mortmeat [awe Door Panels.- Ruffle
bureaus at seeds soc A mm.
Km (m at. 500, 75c, 31
do $8.98 a pair.
E. K. Banks
llAHACKEMO HOTEL 310cm
court-l nonwaut.
I
I
The Norwalk police have been askedi
to keep a lookout for a Locomobile, li-
cense number 606-1, which was stolenl
yawrday from Bridgeport. i
' l The tug “Addie v. 2d" this morningl
from the Wilson Point wharf towed at
Standard Oil barge to New Haven, at
which city the local tug will pump oil.
~'rom the barge and tow it back to:
Wilson’s Point. 3
Arthur Chontas, of Lowe street, anl
employe of the South Norwalk post-7
office, is in Bridgeport today takingl
examinations for a position as clerk
in the departmental service in Wash-
ington, D. C. Mr. Chontas's duties
during his absence are being attend-
.ed to by Arthur ’l‘ristram, of Roton
Hill.
F. Opper, in a series of c'artoons
trun in this morning's New York
American, under the caption of “Dit~
’ jties of the Downtroddon," takes a
lcrack at Norwalk. Mr. Opper de’picts
:“Uncle Mose," the rubiest of rubes,
______ on a New York street, going through
this pockets and belnoaning the fact
W I that someone has "trimmed" him, and
, lstolen his return ticket to Norwalk.
|
W NEW announces her Easter Opening for
Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26.
‘You are cordially invited.
N ELLY
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
——MRS, B, M, TAYLOR
WEATHER FORECAST. .
- An important meeting of the Bar.
Forecast for New Haven and vicin- ber's Union was held last night.
ity: Fair tonight and Thursday. James Boyd. Henry Selzer and Frank
A slight disturbance is central this Oddo were appointed a committee'on
morning over Upper Michigan. 'It is by—laws 'and A. Peace and Gustave
causing unsettled weather with nur-pPitzer were named as the finance
ries of'snow in the northern portion i committee. Delegates were chosen
of the Lake region. Pleasant weath- for attendance at the central body to
er prevails in other sections east of be held in the near future, and Gus‘
the Rocky Mountains. The tempera- fave Pitzer and Otto Lindstrom were
lures continues unusually low for the named.
season of the year in the southern
districts. Fronts were reported as
far south as the Gulf, and along
Thexmatter of the Water street
’ the dump will be thoroughly thrashed out
Atlantic 003515 35 f“ ”um as “what an important conference to be held
donvllle, Fla. There is very little dif— on Tuesday evening of next week be-
nerence in temperature between the tween Attorney Leo Davis, counsel
lorthern and southern districts. It... for John McMullen, of Juda Island, a
as 9 degrees colder in Atlanta, Ga.. large property owner adjoining the
at 8 o'clock this morning than it was dumping-ground, and the city council.
in *‘New Haven. fThe dump has been called a decided
nuisance. and an immediate relief is
WEATHER A _ YEAR": AGoasked for. Considerable interest among
I
.‘ TODAY. 'the residents on .l‘lurrltt, Quintard,
- ‘ ‘Woodward and South Main streets It
sTenrpcraturc: Low, 35: high. being shown in the hearing next Tueili
day night.
I _._
' President William H. Fisher desires A party of about forty representa-
all the €0l0l'9d Gillie“ Of Norwalk.‘ti\,es of the North Atlantic Oyster
tomeet at the Silent F01" Social Club Farms Company yesterday boarded
rooms, 122 Wa'tcr street, South N0" the "Supervisor" at the docks of the
‘walk. on Friday evening at 8 OVCIOCk' South Norwalk Oyster Farms Com-
' —- lpany, on Water street. Grounds
The office 0f the city clerk. in “'9 around Northport and ‘Rockawny, Ir.
City Hall, “3 swarmed with tax ”33".!“ were visited. The party left South
are who are comparing their 1““: Norwalk at 10 o'clock and returned at
year's tax “559331119!“ with ”‘9 “9““;530 o'clock in the afternoon. Among
one. '
I if] the local oystermen aboard the "Sup-
,ervisor' was Charles J. Pidgeon, of
‘the South .Norwalk Oyster Farms (30.,
and Capt. Carl A. Anderson, of the
Ellsworth Oyster Company.
'47. Cloudy.
’ A stranger. yesterday afternoon,
called upon several residents along
East avenue to change a Slpbill. The
police were notified, but the man had‘
disappeared before an officer arrivu
ed.
A lively fist-fight between two
"Springwood residents, on the Lowe
. :street bridge, yesterday afternoon,
The‘Easter sale which opened yes- was witnessed by a crowd which ran
tel-day afternoon at the Norwalk Mfup into the hundreds. When the par-
E. Church, has all the attractions that tiClDants got wind that the police
the ladies could desire. The affair were coming, they called it off, tem-
ia being given under the auspices of DOrarily, while one hid in a barn, and
the Epworth League, and a success is the other jumped in a wagon and mo-
fill": £0 result. led away. Cflicers John Toothill and
. _________ . Frank S. Stratton are investigating.
3 —-The fair in the Norwalk Method-p Complaints have been received by
ist church closes tonight and the beau. the police relative to young boys de-
tiful lily blooms, hi'acinths, daffodilsstroying fruit trees on First street,
tulips and cut flowers will be sold at East Norwalk. The matter is being
bargain prices. Come early and get; investigated,
your choice. I ——
> A branch office of the South Nor-
‘ Norwalk may look for a visit from'walk post-office 15 to be opened in
an assistant milk specialist from thelthe Springwood section of the city.
Agricultural Department. of Washing-f Postmaster Andrew Leary, acting
ton, D. (3., some time in the near fu- ‘ under instructions from the postal de-
ture._'_ The specialist. in combahYlpartment at Washington, will close
with Milk inspector Harry E. Batesnthe sub-station in Edward Gorham's
. will investigate Norwalk's milk dair-fstore, on First street, East Norwalk,
,ies, and will use the official score-{because the department considers
cards to notate the equipment and . the volume of business does not war-
methods at these establishmentsjrant its continuance. Postmaster
These cards will furnish reports by Leary said this morning be bad in‘
count of the conditions of cows, sta— mind a store in springwood, where
flbles, and methods of supplyihs lllldfihe new sub-station will probably be
dispensing milk. l opened within a short time. Certainly
- - ‘there is no section of the city that
—-.8PECIA.L DINNER SERVED. better deserves a sub-station than
Every Thursday night at the Country, Springwood, which is a little village
Club. in: itself.
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS.
' Those who have charge of- the -tinanclal alfalrs of the household
will find a Bank Account a gre at convenience and aid in keeping
"the“ accouts.
- The bank account may be made a complele "00"" 0' all "“1”“
. and disbursements. Uslng it, o he always has the precise change ‘0
.pay to tradesmen. etc The can celled check in a legal mull. essen-
tially useful in case of a disput ed account. ,
We will be pleased to impart any additional needed information
regarding the Household Account, and to enter your name on °‘“'
books. Please call at the bank, or telephone 41. -
Tllli PEIIPIE’S TRUST COMPANY.
79 Washington Street, South Not-walk. Conn.
\
THE-SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
r-nr.
PAGE FIVI ‘
w .- “"‘ii
Proud as a
Not alone
and
convenience.
Only two
Grand Ccntr
that the new
store carries
of merchandis
other stoms.
And at the
able prices.
Everything
‘—
Catholic Union Council, K. of (3., met
last night and transacted business.
Thomas F. Silk, of Spring Hill, was
admitted to the Norwalk Hospital. this
morning, and operated on.
I
The Eureka Rebekah Lodge guardl
and regular team will hold a rchcars-i
al, Friday evening.
7—“
Routine business, last night, was
transacted at the meeting of Neighbor
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America.
—_
The members of Douglas Fowler
Post are today removing their fixtures
from their former room in the base-
ment of the City Hall. to the former
rest room, on Washington street, in
the Swartz & Corbett black.
Att‘orney John J. Cuneo. of tllls city,
administrator of the estate of the late
Charles D. Lloyd, announces a hear-
ing is to be heard on April 161k before
the judge of probate to appoint com-
missioners that the estate may be de
clarcd insolvent.
The members of the Board of Re-
lief. consisting of George w. Stevens,
D. Burr Beach, and James Suther-
land, continue fo keep busy in their
work in the mayor’s office in the City
Hall. The usual complaints are be-
ing received by the board, who take
action as soon as possible. Yesterday
a large number .called at the otllce
of the members, and this afternoon
they are in session from 2 o‘clock
until 6 o'clock.
RAILROAD SALE
ASIDE
TOPEKA. Kan, Mar. 24.—A- petition
asking that the sale of the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient Railroad pr0<
perty be set aside and the receiver-
ship proceedings rcopcned, was filed
here in the Federal District Court
yesterday. The suit was brought by
attorneys for William Volker, one of
the bondholders of the road.
The petition charges there was coll~
lsion between the creditors of the
railroad not protected try-bonds and
the bondholders in the reprganizatlon
0f the company last year, when it was
sold at a receiver's sale for six million
dollars. _ .
Volker and his attorneys represent
the minority bondholders and minor-
ity creditors of the company.
WANT SET
$60,000 FACTORY FIRE.
Dyeing and Bleaching Plant at Wa-
terford is Wlpcd Out. ,
WATERFORDhMarch 24‘—The falc-
tory of the Thomas Dyeing and
Bleaching company situated on the
Thames river, was destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is estimated at.
860,000 and upwards. The Origin 0:
the blaze is not known. The company
had latelyfiheen working, night and
day on rush orders, fifty hands being
employed.
The plant was insured for 345,000.
ANOTHER CANADIAN LOAN.
IDNDON, March 24, it" p. In.—
Another Canadian loan of £0,000,000 at
4 14 par seat. has minnow-col.
The IIIIIO Ilsa la 00 1-8 and the oil!-
. , .lliereltdlowel damn-W
- l
accustomed-tabla la luau
,5
the completeness
stocks for Spring—but its
peacock of our
newest store—Fifth Avenue
and 4lst Street.
its equipment
of
to
our
minutes
a] from
42nd Street entrance.
Seems needless to add
Fifth Avenue
the same line
e as our three
same reason-
, O
for Spring for
men and boys.
Clothing, furnishings, hats,
shoes and sporting goods.
Rooans Paar COMPANY
Broadwa Broadway
at 18th 8: “The at 84th at
Four
Broadway Comara" Fifth Ava.
at Warren at flat St.
New York City.
,1“ ii Ina——
TO THE CITIZENS 0F NORWALK
E AND VICINITY.
I
For fully thirty-five (35) years the
L. at M, Semi-Mixed Real Paints have
jbeen extensively used throughout the
United States, and also in South
America. They have therefore been
subjected to the .t'esul of every sort of
climatic conditions—most successful-
ly-thereby proving their extreme
durability and superior value.
See our advertisement on other
page, tolling property-owners how to
make their own paint, and thereby
save sixty cents a gallon on every
gallon used.
LONGMAN'O. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers. New‘York.
You only need write a postal or
phone to Samuel Jaffe, successor to
Win. Enron, and you will get a ready
market for things which you don't
want, such as rags, papers, bottles.
rubbers, scrap-Iron. metals, feather
beds a specialty. We are waiting-for
your call. Samuel Jails, 87 Fort
street. Phone 400. ‘
uni III IIIIEIIS
. Hill in III sun
Don't Stay Grayl Here'a An_ Old-
Time Recipe That Anybody Can
Apply,
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natur-
al color dates back to grandmother’s
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy“ and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked appear.
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect,
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at.
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
minors natural color and beauty To
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair.
A well-known dowptown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush, with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at a time." By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after anoth-
er application or two. it becomes beau-
tifully dark, glossy. soft and abundant.
‘-
TORRIRGQON MIKERS FINE!)
TORRINGTON. Conn., Mar. 24-—
Bevan of tha atrlkera arrested Monday
as the result of an attack on men who
had taken their places at the factory
of tho Excelsior Noodle Company.
wara_aach flood 01! in the Borough
court today. The other prisonar W:
ad that be cool pron aa alibi. and
”saunas «attuned indium 0. ..
‘.
' A
1
FREE
With every suit purchased at our
Selling Out Clothing Sale.
A Dollar Shirt will be given
away if this coupon is delivered
to us.
Louis Av'rick
P. 0. Block So. Norwalk
Garden Forks
Spades, Wood and Iron Rakes,
Hoes, Rubber Hose, Long Handle
Shovels, \Natering Pots, Boys’
Express \‘Vagons, Doll Carriages,
Baby Sulkies, Etc.
Albert P. Gehebe
25 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Prompt Delivery. south Norwalk
Phona 1000-2.
l-‘ine l-‘rulls & Vegetables
Our Display Is Well Worth a
Visit.
If you are wondering what veg—
etable to have for dinner, what
fruit for breakfast or dessert,
come and choose here. There is
so much to select from that clioicc
is easy.
GHlOTTO 8t KUBAN
FREE DELIVER 1’
‘u‘aJZ-ja‘nfiahfiII'I:I:I.-.a:-,-2-:-,-,sin-fin,-
EE The Reed 8: Volk
" Electrical Co.
div .
The Only Fully Edulppad
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
- Phone 805—60 80. Maln BL.
I. So. Norwalk. Mualc Hail_Blo°k-
. W" "“"i‘ ervsn.
Should your eyes have been glvmg
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting, feel at liberty to con-
ault
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPI‘ICIAN
Room a, Rooter Building,
No. 155 Washington st.
Opposite Hoyt‘a Theatm
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evenings, 0:30 to O.
N. Y. address—721 5th Ave, 0 to
4 p. in. daily.
A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises nis goods. If he cannot do
It in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified “For Sale" columns. Call
up the office, and ar ad, man will cal
on you. "I
NOTICE
We Make a Specialty of
Elfllllllli I REPAIRING
(‘omplicaicd Watches or Clocks.
When a watch or clock is brought
tons for cleaning or mansprlng only,
you cannot expect adjustment of the
n'orks_for the cleaning or malnsprlng
done, as there may be a slight de-
tection in the parts of the watch
which affects the running.
Chas. Brand
PRACI‘ICAL WATCHMAKER,
JEWELER a
OPTILIAN,
138 Washington 'St.,
Green stamps Given On All Repair
Work.
4‘
Go To
Bllllliflllllll BROS. :
"
Stationery Store For Your
' {Easter Cards .
' and .
Post Cards
Large Assortment.
_
tau—our
Garden. gran and-lawn loads. a
mmmmumumam-
or 5mm 00., in» the bull-
Bouth Norwalk
‘,w
HOWLAED'S ' " -
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
\I'ctlncsduy, Man-ll 24, 1015
How charming the silk crepe
waists are!
Just hold one of the no“ t‘l’cpc dc chluc \iaists at
arm's length and uotc it; riCll IUSWY and di‘llf’éhlf‘l] 50f1'
llcss. 'l‘hcll slip it on and sct‘ hOW TlCh its effect. how
well it fits, how it gains added licauty through llt‘lllg
just put into service. Truly the new waists arc gcuuiuc
beauties!
\Vhite and pcach1and flesh and sand arc all prcscut
——l)ut \vllitc wills thc grcatcr number 0f fricuds.
('rcpc dc clliuc of put-9,1: white cmbroidcrcd \\'llll
handsome figures in gold. has semiskimuuo slccvc. modu- ‘i
one collars—$3.75. ‘
Country (flu!) waist 0f fnc \vhitc crcpc dc chiuc with
pockets othcach side and trlllllllt‘tl with ral‘cly-cfict‘tl\'c
liall buttons in (lull \vllitc. High ”Wk: “mi-I 51““"95‘
$5.75
Pretty lat‘c waist (“11' foundation of chifiou has in—
serting in vcst cfl‘cct. $3.50
Tuckcd crcpc dc chino. glistculllg \\'llllt‘. is illlcly
plcatctl. ll'lllllllt‘tl \vitll squart‘ hilllOllS. and 11215 lllllililt’l)‘
prctty collar of “him Ottoman silk. 8: 7‘:
Filmy cllifi'on waist is finished with illscrtiug of law
runningr t0 cach shouldcr and further tililCht‘d Willi i‘lll-
liroitlcl‘y in color. lilllquc of cth-ct. lastcful. $3.50
lr‘iuc crepe will) tucks and liclustitt‘liiug lll tasteful
fashion. $5.75
('lcorgcttc crcpc of remarkable llcauty, richly cmr
l)l‘0lflt’l‘)' in combination of cyclct and solid work—$l0.
Gcorgcttc crcpc \vitll l\\‘O-lll—Ollt‘ collar. embroidered
lu fillc (lcsigu~$5.75.
Do lllCSt‘ hills invitc a visit."
Second Floor.
..
\Vclcomc,
Gossard corsets for the
new figure
The pleasing and radical change in style this season
int-ans that one should CllOOSC corsct with much care.
(ionc is the old ordcr. In its stcad has conic the erect and
\vcll-posctl figure. a carriage almost—military and vcry cf-
lt‘t‘llVC‘.
There's a tcudcucy toward the smallcr waist and the
fitted bodice. Fullcr skirts are correct—and \vclcomcd.
All these things have a direct licariug on the choosing;r
of the corset. Right typc corset imparts the desired crcct
carriage, makes the smaller-waisted garments fit propcr-
ly, allows fullcr skirts to hang with true grace.-
Gossard corsets of tllc new models are planned to
iucct these new fashion requirements} In addition to
their splendid fitting ability and valuable front-lacing fca-
lurc. they impart tlicstylish carriage. They assure com—
,fort to the women“ too.
Just now, Mrs. I'lt‘urst from the Gossard offices is here
to givc cxpcrt advice and aid to women who would be
properly and comfortably t‘orscttcd. Her services are
without pricc: no one pays a penny extra for them. Yet
tllcy are worth lunch.
chr stay is for this week only. Will you profit by
it? and get much valuablc corset information? and be
fittcd to a Gossard that will give you the desired figure
at an cxpcnse of but $2 or $3 or $5?
Second Floor.
More splendid silk
stockings ---$1.10
A little while ago. foremost American maker of silk
stockings sent us a lot of uotablc richness and value.
Here are more of them, fine value at their regular price
of $1.50 and even more— $1.10
Don‘t pretend to know why he does it. Guess it must
be to dispose of his surplus. Hc stipulates that we must
not advertise whose make they arc—but that doesn't pre—
vent every woman from kllOwing each pair to come from
the best silk-stocking maker in all America. '
Pure silk of high quality. Two thirds are rich lus-
trous. black; one third in demanded and‘tastcful colors.
Silk from top to toe: with double sole, with top lislc-
lined to add strength where supporters are fastened.
Varying weights from medium to light—but all of
the one best quality.
A few are regular $2 sort; none is worth less than
$1. 0- .
5 Left 'Aisle,"Rear. $1 10.
These new gloves are
very .S'pringlike
Half a dozen of the prettiest new gloves one. could
look for are but $1 and $1.50 pair.
‘Some are glacc kid with self stitching; some glace
kid with wide or narrow embroidery. Very attractive are
the new sand and putty shades with heavy embroidery
on back. These are washable without injury to their
good looks. _ .
”Among kid gloves are White gray, tan and
0
I
black.
, _ $1 and $1.50.
gHandsome long gloves of white glace kid are very '
soft and pliable, fit excellently, give touch of bomplcte-
ncss to one's attire. ‘
m-button - length—$2 and $2.75. .
iG-btttton length—$1.55, $2.50 and $3.
, For c’lllldrenz—Washablc white docskin gloves with
one clasp and tan or white kid gloves-$1.
' Center Aislc,‘Rcar. '
k
m ammo... 6mm
,.
J‘ or
—T: ". v.4
.,
a
Norwalk Chronicler