fl
”TUESDAY, “ARCH 25, 1915
\. 1
THE SOUTH NORWVALKQ EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE
5:
A subscription dance will be held at
the Norwslk Country Club Saturday
night.
. Wollowllrs’perics
in curtain Swiss. Fancy Etamines.
Indra and Lace nets. A complete
assortment I‘m Dow Panda, Ruffle ! Mr. Blye, representative of the Max-
W st 890.. We A PAIR. 3 well Motor Company. of Detroit. is in
Winn «mum at 500. 151‘, Si town.
to ones a pair.
Eli. Banks
1, “Acuevo HOTEL lLoclt.
IOUYH NORWALK. '
I The weekly meeting of the ll‘lrsttE
"district commissioners was held lost-i
night and routine business was trans-
acted.
' Miss Sue Olmstead, of West Main
street, is confined to the house with;
an agtaclt of the grip: She became ill
about a week ago.
Mrs. Frederick Buckley, 01‘ West
Main street. is ill at her home. She
is suffering from rheumatic fever
which developed about two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Ambler returned
to Norwalk last night after several
weeks' trip, which took them out to
the Pacific coast. They report it won-
derful time and are in line health.
The quarterly meeting of Court Nar-
,ruk. F. of A., will be held tonight at
ithe hall in Water street. Delegates
! will be elected to the convention to be
held in May. Other important bust-
l ness will be transacted.
l
’ Elbert S. Adams, local distributor
.DONNELLYfil
‘—‘-’
u
gar
for the Senora graphaphone, has taken
a lease of the store, in Main street,
I formerly occupied by George .I. Cava~
WEATHER. FORECAST. .
Forecast .for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettled tonight; Friday probably
The disturbance which was central
over Upper Michigan yesterday morn-
inglis now central over Ontario. it is
causing unsettled weather with light.
rain or snow in the Lake region. It
will probably pass out of the St. 13“"
renee Valley tonight. Another disturb-
)‘ano'e which is weli~detined is central
over Utah. .An area of high pressure
which .is producing pleasant weather
with low temperatures in the north-
» fair and slightly colder. .
nagh, the llaberdasher. and will rent
the place with new fixtures. He will
establish a store there for the hand-
ling of the Senora business.
”—
An old fashioned dance is to be held
'under the auspices of Court Frances, ..
0. G. 8., at the last meeting to be held :2
Plans for this affair, which ..
promises to be a moat enjoyable one, I:
evening’s :1
meeting of the members of the court. ..
Other routine business was transact- f:
in April.
were formulated at last
ed.
__-.__.——
Cilief of Police William R. Penning- 31
hi
FRET"
With every suit purchased at our
Selling t Clothing Sale.
A list Shirt will be given
away if this coupon is delivered
to us.
Louis Avrick
P. 0. Blodt So. Norwallt
Garden Forks
Spades, Wood and Iron Rakes,
Hoes, Rubber Hose, Long Handle
Shovels, Watering Pots, Boys'
Express Wagons, Doll Carriages,
Baby Sulkies, Etc.
Albert 1’. Gellelle
25 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. .
Prompt Delivery. south NorweIk‘
Phone 1000-2.
“Tine Fruits & Vegetables :
Our Display Is Well Worth at
Visit. ' ‘
If you are wondering what vcg- ,
ctable to have for dinner, whatt
fruit for breakfast or dessert,.
come and choose here. There is:
so much to select from that choice
is easy. ,
GHlOT'l‘O 8t KUBAN
FREE DELIVER '1'
. .HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Mail! St. Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
Boys’ snappy new I
Spring topcoats. l
Double-breasted topcoat makes
a hit with nine boys of every t6ll.i
Ready. '
Norfolks and Balmacaans. .
Excellent black and . white
checks, blue serges, gray and tan,
and blue and brown mixtures. 5
Sizes 2 [-2 to lo,—$2 to $5. l
Front Basement.
Rarely-fine silk "
stockings—$1.10 =
These are the very saute silk.
stockings. front the very samcl
maker, of the same perfect qual-
ity. as w“ regularly at $1.50 or'
, more.
There is no man in America‘
makes better—but he evidently
made too many and is glad to‘
will us part of his surplus at
.wcial price. i
Pure silk from tip to toe. with}
top lislc linctl to give greater!
strcngtll. 5
Mostly ricll lustrous black. A
good quantity ill handsome col-l
tors now so greatly in delilallil.—-§\t'itll attractive colored bordcr,«
1.10.
l.i-ft aisle. rcar. J.
Boys' wash suits;
new Russian style
A clever néw style of Russian
suit for boys is made with mucll
shorter blouse. Gives a boy
trimmer. snappier look; is more
thoroughly boyish.
Finished with wide belt
patch pocket.
and
Pure white and excellent pat-
terns in color.
Sizes 2 1-2 to 8,—$2.
Front basement.
Newest Handkerchiefs
are crepe
Wonderfully soft and delightful
and dainty: crepe llandkerclliefs
for men as well as women.
\Vomcn's often have embroid—
crcd corner. often are finished
with pretty-colored border.
l’urc white or white with
border of pink. blue, lavender or
callal‘y,——’25c.
Men's of pure whitc or of white
50c.
Main floor, llcar elevator.
HOWLAND'S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfieid Ave., and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Donn.
THURSDAY, March 25, 1915.
‘ Women’s fine suits are.
very fine
A revelation of skilled tailoring and its combination
with rich fabric is spread in front of the eyes" ‘of every
woman who views the fine suits now ready,
_ A rcrywortll—whilc hour may be spent in the inspec—
tlon. ’
How excellent the many different styles are!
How rich are the colors of the high-grade
and gabardincs so high ill favor just now!
scrgcs
What a wonderful diversity of finish there is to be
seen! While one suit is richly decorated with martial
braid and the gleam of brilliant color. its very neighbor
may be démurc in quiet but clcgant black with no slight-
est sign of ornament.
Each day makes plaincr and plaincr the truth of the
statelllcnt that ones own taste is thc only thingr to regu-
late the chorcc of onc‘s suit this season.
From the fillcr~gradc suits, here are some examples.
They but stand as types of a big and exccllcllt gathering.
'l but gathering invites you to meet its members face to
face.
’s
The Howland Dry Goods Company
Electrical ()0.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO BUPPLIEB
There is N0 TIME like the PRESENT to Prepare
' For the FUTURE.
Merrili Business College ~.
Block serge suit, jacket with ’i‘ux—
edo front. trimmed with silk. and but-
tons. Skirt handsmnely pleated—8‘0
Dreadnought gray suit of fine gal."
medium-length racket is
straigh lines—$40.
ctlt lll
Fine blue gal-amine with entire
richly embroidered by hand ill silk.
Gathers at waist-line give pretty ef—
fect. Skirt in plain flaring model—$05
4
ilrtiille. full skirt is_finisllod with cuff, .
lower edge of medium-length jacket.
skirt finished at top with noel band
{and bow. Short jacket trimmed with
l'lain rich black gullardine with
unique strap belt at back and front
of jacket which is medium length.
Skirt is wide new model finished with
cuff—$37.50.
Beautiful gray gabardine. Skirt is
full pleated pleated style. Jacket cut.
with piqtlant square front carried to
greater length at back and gathered
(ll waist-l‘me»$50.
Sand-hued suit with plain flaring
buttons and finishegwwith excellent
macreme collar-432.50.
; western districts is central over N.
Dakota. The temperatures continue
low in the eastern districts. Heavy
frosts .were reported as far south as
Florida.
ton is to wage war against
Complaints have been made to the
mew Board of Health concerning this Dras-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO’ ticc, and the matter has been taken up
TODAY. , with the chief of police, who will keep
1 a watchful eye out for those breaking
Low, 44; high, the city ordinance covering this mat-
. er.
, Temperature:
62. Cloudy.
l
Lady Washington Lodge will meet! The Norwalk Police Department yes-
this eyening in Red Men‘s Hall Non; ttz-rday afternoon were succcssi .il in to
walls, 1 eating a lefomohile, owned by Herbert
. -———-— 1M. Lyon, of Stratiord, which had ap-
Felix Cifatte. the Main stnet fruit patently been stolen from Bridgeport
dealer, has purchased a Ford delivery early yesterday morning. The ma-
car. i chine had been standing in front of the
Myl‘l“ W- Osborn, 0’ “‘9 south N0“ en, all day yesterday. Becoming sus-
- walk Trust Company, 13 9115‘”an 3 picious, Miss Roberts notified the po-
day’s vacatiOn today. V lice, who had information concerning
. . the automobile. The car ltad been re
A briet business meeting will follow stored to its owner.
the regular services this evening in.
the South Norwalk Baptist church,
Harry Mayer. superintendent of the
W lJacobs shoe factory. in the First dis-
—MBS' 3' M’ TAVLOR trict. sustained a bad cut In the palm
.~announces ‘her Easter Opening for, of his right hand yesterday afternoon.
‘ Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26'l He was walking along in the factory
. You are cordially invited.
; building when his foot slipped and he
'fell. He put out his right hand to
, e I i W at a 'e-
'Hagry Keyser form r y 0 e ‘ - break the fall and it landed on a bot.
' K Cit ,.
nue. South Norwalk, is in ansas y ‘ tie. It broke under the weight of ’liis
‘ where he has gone to‘engage in bust-i
' into
ness. He left town the latter part of, may and a piece of the 31““ went h
’ last week. the palm of the hand. cutting the flea
; through to the bone. Dr. W. J. Tracey
: ' ' Hospital and it
. mum is criticall ill at fixed the "flu” at the .
Percy' L B“ y ‘ ill be some time before Mayer will
. his home on 9 Cannon street, Norwalkfl W . h h d
I'Mr. (Barnum is suffering from bron- regain the use 0‘ is an -
cichal pneumonia, and his many friends; H U 66m 8 THREATENS
hope for a speedy recovery. i TO RECALL PERRiTT
Buck‘s cantata, “The Story of theI SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 2?-
Cross" which was sung by the choir Miller Huggins, manager of the Car-
"ot Trinity Church, last Good Fridam: ‘1“le ‘3 1’3““ ”90:“59 M22151: ’1’:
“will, ‘by request, be repeated on Good, 3‘1“" been t turns 13"” h waived
Friday evening. at 8 o'clock. The can! players promised PW :11 :1 threat-
. tata has been in rehearsal for several: claim 0“ Pitcher 9" lit- C ed cam
weeks, under the direction of Edward 9““ ‘0 call Perritt to t 9 3" P
J. Sims, and will be followed in Mayl at once unless McGraw awards 1pm
.by the rendering of its sequel, “Christi the players he is entitled to accord as
the Victor." ito their agreement.
i lMcGraw is evidently waiting for
William Keough and James Sheehann the Landis decision to decide if be
two of the popular employee of L. A! has a valid. claim to Perritt, who
" lBurdick’s lunch wagon, gun-ted today jumped a Pittafed contract. Huggins
on a sightseeing tour through the New 18' after Bob Ember. but Bob asks
England States. It is said they will for a lot more money than he is get-
nlake a stop In Worcester. Neither ting, from the Giants to 001139 here,
told their friends where they were go1 and in laddition. wants another year
ins. and their departure was a great. added to his contract.
surprise to everyone. Charles Picker-3 “—‘_"‘——"
ing is now employed by MT. Burdick. I Try an ad. in The Sentinel-Nor
' walk‘s leading home paper.
_..__————-
. 1
DIVIDEND NOTICE
amuamnmmnmmn
‘ At a meeting of the Board of Directors of The People‘s Trust
Company. held March 24. 19! 5, the' second semi-annual dividend at
the rate of four (4) per cent. per annum was declared to depositors
in the Savings Department out of the earnings for the six months
ending larch .81. 1915.
The same will be entered on ps-boolts and paid on and after
April lat. lm. ,,_
.3, oldes- of the loud at m:
L 1&0! momenta. mum
AI h Drip W nods below M "It.
drivers ,'
carting fertilizer through the streets :j
of Norwaik without proper covering. --
theme of Miss Daisy Roberts, of Dark
Phon. 305—50 80. Main so.
So. Norwslk. Music Hall Blo¢ku
, ‘ /_’
fife:
can: we“ at
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting. feel at liberty to con-
suit
WILLIAM J. MOORE
OPHCTAN
Room 0, Reel!!! Building,
No. 155 Washington St.
Opposite Hoyt‘s Theatm.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
A Evenings. 6:80 to it.
1 N. v. address—727 sin Ave. 9 to
4 p. m. daily.
A WISE MERCHANT.
advertises his goods. If he cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel
classified “For Sale" columns. Call
up the office, and or ad. man will cal
on you.
.__-..__.... .._.—‘:: w... “fivfl
JUNK DEALER
You only need write a postal or
phone to Samuel .Iaffo, successor to
Wm. Effron, slid you will get a ready
market for things which you don't
want, such as rags, papers, bottles.
rubbers, scrap-iron. metals,‘ feather
beds s specialty. We are waiting for
your call. Samuel Jolie. 37 Fort
street. Phone 499.
Go To
,BRIGGERMAN BR08. :
Stationery Store For Your
EaSlCl' Cards
mi
Post Cards '
Large Assortment.
d
onsnnvnvo LEGAI: HOLIDAYS. '
HARTFORD. March 25.-—Attornoy
General George E. Hlnman today III-
ed an opinion In response to a request
from Labor Commluioaer P. H. Don-
nely concerning the construction of
the statue relating to holidays for
minors odd' Homes in main suffer
ment. {32. ."~‘. ’ n.3,)" Ur
“mum-Clio!!! casino in
clearly insignia-flat the'we'rd‘“ .
days" is not used therein in out
some as to fairly Ida“ rm
mated as a personal privilege to .is-
oivioaol casino-I. but instead n-
fors to regular all m observ-
ed loss! "We
«anonymous-songs.
r
A. ISTULL
South Norwalk. Stamford. Port Chester.
_
. - SPECIALS --
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. ...... .. .......... 29¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen ...... . ............. . 23¢
Autocrat Coffee, goc can cut to . ...... . ....... 28¢
Process Butter, in prints ........ .. ..... .... . .. 28¢
«(girlish-Edit.
Alteration
EAST NORWALK.
possible point.
§§l§ '
Owing to extensive improvements being made through-
out our store, stocks must be brought to ’illEll‘
We have gone through every department
gathering all excess merchandise—all odd aSSOI'iIllellts‘,
and have reduced prices without regard to cost.
Come to this Great Bargain Feast
YOU MUST SEE THE VALUES T0 REALLY
APPRECIATE THE SAVINGS.
lowest
The N. E.
U WASHINGTON ITIIEET.
Milli cuts 0PP08E .
tilts 0N stwtct
(Continued from First Page)
the bill. stated a number of reasons
which might settle many cases now in
dispute and which were now in litiga-
tion, Minot 8. Smith also appeared at
the hearings but made no statement.
llt‘ is understood he was also against
the bill as it was framed. '
In the hearing on House Bill, No.
404 and House Bill. No. 606. before the
Committee on Finance, which would
affect our water plant. Corporation
Counsel William F. Tammany and At-
tornay Goldsobmldt appeared for our
City Water Department.
The small towns in which plants are
located were strong in support of tho‘
bill and tho Cithsjtflofllord. flori-
«I. W W Cons-I!
and other private water
were to oppose the pas-p this
bill of Insulation. Wills Is Indor-
uosd to be in favor of he W II
the in .
I“. the run. m II W.
late I. la n. I.” H. and
also assess hos-l It was hell
Ryan 00.
a
onel Ailing, of New Haven, attorney
for the oyster growers, spoke in favor
of such a bill and the benefit to the
oyster interest of Connecticut.
Mr. Perry, of the Shell Fish Commis-
sion. stated it would be an advantage
to oyster men of this state and aid the
industry of the state, but it was a mat-
ter which could not be forced upon the
towns and cities.
This bill is an outcome of the sug-
gestion made by the governor in his
speech, and is a matter which our cit-
Ies as well as many others will, in
tin -be forced to face. There was a
commission appointed this year to in-
vestlute and make a report.
Many cities which have not a. dis-
posolplant have the matter under eon-
slderstion. Ono‘eon see the results
here in our city to our oyster indus-
try which is an important factor. but
our geographical location has helped
_. cloth. . .,
. fine texture, value 25c and 39q.yd.,-+
‘mmmmnmfln os-
Spring shoes are trim and
attractive
Cloth top is distinguishing feature of a great great
many of the new Spring shocs—for women and for
children too. ‘
That. top is most-frequently of a contrasting shade—
but some tall shoes have tasteful tan tops and some
black shoes have equally tasteful black tops. Then there
are fawn and wilite'and gray; each of durable stout
For women :—
At $4; t.
Patent leather lace, fawn top
Gunmetal lace," gray top
Patent leather lace, white top
Vici kid button, black top
At $3;
Patent leather button. fawn top
_; Gunmetal button. gray top
Gunmetal lace, gray top
Gunillctill lltltton.,black top
New models in all-leather shoes too: Patent leather,
Vici kid, and gtlnmctal.—$2.50hto $5.
Pimp?» and oxford ties are just as cheerful because
of their cloth tops. ~
The new shape pumps are
tongue, some small ornament. .
Colonial tics have rich and cfi'cctive bliCle‘S-
Oxford ties with fancy cloth top and vamp of gun-
metal or patent Ruben—$3.50. '
Oxford tics. all lcatller,—$3. $3.50 and $4.
Pumps and colonials of patent lcathcr and calfskin;-
$2.50 to $4.50.
Fancy pumps of patent leather and gunmctal with
gray or’tan tops—S4 and $5. ‘
- » Main Floor, Rear.
low; some have tiny
Some excellent ,
embroidery milling and veiling
O O
at spoolal price
Just to make a stir, these. special lots are ready
today. , '
They are good lots, in size and in quality.
They are good in pattern; are suited to many and
varied uses.
Every one is of the store’s regular dependable qual-
it}. ‘Price quoted as value is the store‘s regular price
or that quality.
Quantities, while generous, are not unlimited. We
cannot promise that they will last more than through
remainder of the week. _ - .
Embroidered edgings, insertings, headings and galons.
Value 12 I-2C to 25¢ yd.,— Sc‘find 10C
Embroidered cdg‘ings, insertings and beadmgs, very
l5c
Flonncing and corset cover elnbroiderics, 18 inches
wide, plain fine hemstitchcd edges and rich diversified
patterns. Value 39c and 50c yd..—- ,. 25c
Embroidered flouncings of 45 inch width. “.3 good
range of patterns. Value 50c and 75c yd.,— ‘ ' ' 25c
Rufflings of shadow and Oriental lace. Delightfully
pretty. Value 75c to $1.25 yd..— 50c
White and cream rufflings, Oriental and shadow ef-
fects. Value 50 cents yard.-—“ 25c
Bordcrcd veils. shadow and fancy meshes. white,
black, brown and navy. Value 50;,—- . ' 35:
Val lace inserting and edging. pretty patterns and
nice quality. Value 50‘s for piece of a dozen yards,—
25c
Right "Aisle. front.
uncut-hammering;
H ’ v
Lil‘
Norwalk Chronicler