TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1915
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Wineries
in ell-thin Swim. Fang. Mimi
Maui‘s and hell lie-131.1 tinnplche1
ukorlment lace Du. Pam-lg, W1
at some so“: A 21118.1 1
NW 0!!“ II M 750, 81
to $3.98 a pal! ~
EX. Banks
1 macaruo Horst nook,
r count NORWALK.
u- pun-1m
9.
Victor Ilécords
1dr April new on
1 ' sale an
L public playground ;
W [EM
film EMMY
In the mammalian... roster
day afternoon, was held the reguIar
{mommy meeting of the Woman's
111111111 111mm
1
1
l
.) ——
(wounded from First Page)
'has been engaged, throughout his long
Municipal We of south Norwalk ilitetine, in- a number of occupation.
The membership committee report-,
ed one new member.
The committee on Child Welfare
stated that a supper had been given
to twenty three boys in Red Men's
Hall; that there would be a large card
party in the Armory on April 16, and
.a musicale by the pupils of Prof. Vio-
‘tor Biart in May~proceeds for ,the
that the commits
“tees were waiting to hear from Mr.
1McMullen‘ whether the
might'again be on Water street which
playground 1
ll’rominent among them were sales-
man, for a yeast concern. a restaurant
Wproprietor a tailor and a “"knob man.
.ufacturer. ,
Mr. Knapp was born on March 29th,
‘1825, on Lowe street, this city. His-
1parents were Nathan and Ruth More-
1house Knapp. While living in Step
ney for a short‘time, Mr, Knapp mar-
ried Miss Mary E. Griffin, of New-
town. Two children were born to the,
couple. They were Mrs. Annie 1M, K.
Minton, of this city, and Clarence F.
Knapp, who died many years ago in
1
I
“‘as
Every line of merchandise
has something new and bean
Guim‘pes, Veilings, Etc., 111 21
designs and most exclusive 11
Gloves, Neckwear, Collars,
ter
Fashions
that is affected by fashion
tiflll to offer for Easter.
Windsor, Ties, Vestees,
wide range of the choicest
oveltics, now in vogue are
here this week at popular prices.
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PAGE FIVE
HOWLAND'S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, andCannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
TUESDAY, March so, 1915. .
$20 or even less buys a .
stylish pretty young-
' ‘ women’s suit,
lior small cost. there is a \vondcrful‘.amount of style,
and effect and good looks in some suits new
young women at $15 to $20.
.\t first glance, it is not easy to tell thcm from their
ready for
1..
Isite had been pronounced idea] by the
‘olorado.
playground instructor on account of“:L
The N. E. Ryan Co.
more aristocratic, neighbors at highc; price.
1 g weather with high winds along
D h N’N‘I'Z'L'L v'
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET..
1111 NEWS
EATHER FORECAST
F Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-‘
_»n1ghg, Wednesday increasing cloudi-
: nessifollowed by rain or snow and
warmer
The secondary disturbance which
was central over theLake region es-
terday morning passed over this see-
tion'last night [It caused equally
the
1 cohet..1\'ew York reported a maxi—
mum wind velocity of 60 miles per
hour and Block Island reported 68.
The disturbance has crossed the
Rocky Mountainsahfiis now central
over Texas. "It locauslng unsettled
weather with rain or snow in the
southwestern districts. The temper-
ature continues low along the north
ern border.
TODAY.
Temperature: ‘Low, 37; high
53. . Clear. ",.
)
Edward McAIlister, of Norwalk,
spent a dayr recently with nis brother,
William McAllister of Stone street,
Danbury, ‘
—-;I‘ertilizor at Raymond Brothers.
Ml‘s. Frank Butcheller of Bridge
_- port? is spending a few days with her
.. sister, Mrs. Frank Huntington of
. iBayvlew avenue.
James Ghiotto. of Weston, is spend-
ing a few days at the home of his
son and daughte’nin-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Ghiotto, of Burritt avenue.
The Ladies' Aid» Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal .Church, of
' South Nor-walk, will hold a sewing
1 meeting in the church tomorrow af-
{ternoon at 2 o'clock.
~5oo latest Piano Rolls, 9 for 31.00.
Studwell Piano Co. '
Improvements aggregating $5,000
‘ have been started at Roton Point.
- This morning Manager“ Neville 1Bay-
' Icy, from the building inspector, se
cured a permit; covering the con.
struction of the new open air theatre,
improvements to the carousel, dance
hall, etc.. An» extra large force of
’ men are {busy 1,,making Roton. for the
coming season, better than eyer. "'
Very early this E ornlng J. A, Bul-
lard, of Greenwich, drove up. South
Main street in an automobile, and,
taking a reckless turn into Washing
ton street, ran Into Abe police
1
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
,its level surface and water frontage
, 'Concerning the State Reformatory
for Women, it was stated that the
(‘ommittee on Humane Institutions
had passed the bill, which is next to
(be considered by 1he committee on
appropriations. League members are
urged to write immediately to mem-
bers of this committee requesting
them to favor the appropriation of
$20,000 for this ‘Reformatory.
Mrs. Keep, who was present at
Hartford, during the hearing of this
bill. gave a most interesting report.
quoting from several speeches in its.
favor, and from the eloquent and con-
vincing appeal of Dr. Parker, woman
probation officer whose arguments
were founded on personal investiga»
tion. A rising vote showed that every-1
one in that crowded room in the Cap'
itol favored such a reformatory.
Ways and means of obtaining clean-
er streets and more tidy and sanitary‘
yards, were discussed, and action will1
be taken.
The Tea in the House.Beautiful at
the Amory. Saturday, March 13, net-:
ted a goodly sum for the League's
treasury.
The next meeting of the
will be on Monday, April 26.
1 GRANDSON SHOOTS WOMAN
| PHIL, Mar. 30.—~Mrs. Matilda Co-
,lien.. 85 years old. member of a prom-
finent family of this city, was shot
and killed today by Henry B. Cohen,
her grandson, who then turned the
revolver “on himself, inflectlli'g a
wound frpm which he died later in a
1llospital.
I The tragedy occurred in Mrs. Co-
‘hen’s home, and she was killed while
in bed
Cohen is believed by the police to
have been insane. -
Henry B. Cohen's bedroom adjoin-
ed that of his grandmother. by whom
he was well-liked. He formerly was
in business here and several years
ago engaged in the Iitllogrrlplling
business in Chicago. He had-return-
ed to Philadelphia only 21 day or two
ago for the pass’over. He is said to
have never shown insane tendéhcies.
His father talked with him .tllirty
minutes before the shooting and he
says he was then apparently in good
health and seemingly sound mentally.
Charles Cohen, Henry’s. father. Is
League
' president of the Chamber“ of Com-
merce and is a paper manufacturer
in this city. He has two children be-
sides Hcrll'y. They are Ltelit. Albert
M. Cohen, new on the United States
battleship Delaware, and Miss Lean-
or Florence Cohen, who is a tennis
champion of Philadelphia.
—_-._—_1'
-—500 latest Piano Rolls, 9 for $1.00.
Studwell Piano Co.
to
MORE CASES FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE. '
HARTFORD, Conn, March 30.——-Ad—
ditional cases of foot and mouth di-
sense were today reported to the cat-
1 Mr. Knapp is enjoying the best of
health, and is ill possession of all his
faculties. He gieeted his many
friends yesterday with a rim that was
surprising, considering his age. Mr.
Knapp is very popular thrOughout the ‘
city, particularly with the older resi-
dents, and he was kept very busy yea-S
terday acknowledging sincere
gratulations, extended him front
sides.
Their:
names and. addresses can be obtained :
' ,from the president of the League.
con- .
all '
William Jennings, the sign painter“
1was let go in court this morning ou'
the charge of intoxication. Judge Lock-1
wood continuing the case from day to
day.
...—-
1
Routine business. last eveuig, was.
transacted at the regular weekly meet-
ing of the third district commissioners.1
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I
till 1031 111111
iTwenty Years from Today a Baldhead.
1 ed Man Will Be an Unusual
Sight.
One of the most prominent drug.
gists of America made a statement a
great deal of discussion among scien-
lists In the medical press.
He said: "If the new hair grower,
Mildredlna Hair Remedy, increases Its
sales as it has during the past year,
it will be used by nearly every man.
woman and child in America within
eight years.
"When Mlldredina Hair Remedy is
used almost universally, dandruff will
disappear and with its. departure bald
ness, itching scalp, splitting hair Ind
all scalp diseases will follow and twen-
ty years from now a bald head will be
a rarity."
There Is only one way to cure dan-
druff, and that Is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation that
will kill the germs and that is Mildred-
lna Hair Remedy. This unusual hair
restorer with its record of thousands
where there is any life left; it will
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and
of cures will grow hair on any head
Itching scalp in three weeks or money
back.
It is the most pleasant and Invigora-
ting tonic, Is not sticky. or greasy,
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have and
to keep their hair soft, lustrous and
luxuriant, Fifty cents for a large bot-
tle druggists everywhere. Mail or-
ders filled by American Proprietary
Co, Boston. Mass.
normals our
| FREE to show how quickly Mil-1
[dredina Hair Remedy acts, we will]
[send a large sample free by leturn]
11111111 to anyone who sends this Con-1
(pen to American Proprietary 00.,1
Boston. Mass” with their name and]
1addrass and ten cents In silver to]
Drug store.
few weeks ago which has caused 111
1
i
pay for postage. For sale by PIaistcd' s ‘
M WASHINGTON STREET.
0111111, Will
[Illll‘lllllll 011111118
IN BOXING GAME
..~
IOUTH NORWALK.
BIG TROUT HOOKED BY FISHER-
MAN.
Strenuoue Competition for the F. E.'
Lockwood Prize Begin.
ning April I.
1 Coming just a day beIOle Good l‘I‘l
1day, unless Providence sends some
rain, and warmer w,eatller it will be
- 1All Fool‘s day for fair for the marjy
Promoters of anson- Willard 11111.1
Want Than to Undustnul A111
Aboutit
HAVANA. Cuba, March 30.—«The
1 task of educating the Cuban people to
11111 understanding of boxing all It will
be exemplified at theymo coume here
on April 5,1by Jack Johnson, heavy
weight (hamplon, and Jose Willard Is
now under full hoadnay. Boxers are
gathering here from all parts of the
United States and bouts are advertlsu
ed for every night of thls week. Win-
dows and billboards are filled with
cards and printers announcing the
fighting Pugillsts of all classes are in
training here, and as they parade the
streets, clud In flannels or linens, they
are followed like popular heroes', by
crowded boys and men. Several Cu-
ban fighters are to have try- «tilts this
week.
The natives of all 1:11;...» appear to
be greatly Intevrested'in boxing, and
the wealthier Cubans are beginning to
purchase expensive ringside boxes for.
the championship 113111. Hundreds of
women are planning to attend, making
the light a. social, function rivalllng
the opera. ’
The women appear to have no re-
luctance to witness a prize fight, blill
fighting such as formerly was held
here having been excellent training
lfor the gentler pastime of boiling.
Johnson and Wllprdlsllortened their
roadwork yesterday morning, in view
of the hard day whichboth of them
not In Sunday. Their severest train-
ing has been completed, and from
. now on they «will taper off their work
Each of the fighters expresses satis
faction with his condition and confi-
dence as to the outcomb of the con-
test.
IPublic exhibitions were given as
usual yesterday 111 the training (whips,
although with a reduced schedule.
Johnson said that,he' would take off
only a pound or two more Weight, as
he wanted to have ‘,‘a little fat. to
burn up during the battle.‘ He will
lose some weight in drying out at
the end of’tihe week.
—Tho Sentinel has an the latest
news. both local and general.
ardent fishermen who will whip the‘
1streams in this vicinity to celebrate
1the opening of the tlout season. Fol-
lowing tlle custom established twelve
1years ago I“. E. Lockwood & Co. will
1hang up the usual fine trout rod for
‘the largest trout caught in local wat-
ers during the season. The event has
become a classic among those who
love the quest of the speckled beau
ties, and it is a curious fact’tllat not
one of the rod winners have ever sue-
deeded in capturing it a second time.
The total weight of the twelve prize
fish is exactly 26 pounds. making an
average weight of two pounds, two
and onehnlf ounces. The whale of the
entire collection was caught by C. B.
Kemper in the old wood mill pond in
Westport in 1908. and weighed a
plump 3 pounds 12 ounces when it was
brought to the Lockwood store. In
1913. John 'B. Grulle, one of the Sil-
ver Mine group of artists, won the
fish pole with a trout weighing ex-
1
winners are: 1
1903~Edward Fillow, 2 lbs, 2 oz
mop-Lester Adams, 2 lbs.. 4 oz.
1905-4-Fred. Seymour, 2 lbs., 6 oz.
19011411111111 Badls, 2 lbs.
IBM—«Harry E. Smith, 2 lbs. 1 0:.
1908—0. B. Kemper. 3 lbs., 12 oz.
1909—Il‘rank Van Buren, 1 lb., 12 oz.
1910 Michael O'Brien, 1 lb., 8 oz.
Hill—Thomas Barry, 1 lb., 6 oz.
MHZ—Walter Haynes, 2 lbs., 0 oz.
1913*John ‘B. Gruelle, 3 lbs.
lint—Gould Hoyt, 1 lb., 7 oz.
1-.
ARRANGE DETAILS or
MAYO-WAHLERS SETTLEMENT.
1Details_of the proposed settlement
by Virginius J. Mayo of the claim
against him by Susan Wahlers are be-
lng worked out today in New Haven.
It _1s believed that the trial will not
be resumed next Saturday morning;
that Justice of the Peace Land, be
fore whom the hearing was begun last
flcially that the case is off because of
a settlement. Justice land is a part
ner In the firm-of Attorneys Land £1
Land, of Washington street, this city.
e——-———-—-——-—.
Try on? ad. in The Sentinel—Nor
walk‘s leading home paper.
--’l‘lle Sentinel line all the latest
‘news, both local and general.
actly three poundskThe weights and
Saturday.- will shortly be notified -of- ~
Theirs is the same air of fashion:
ucss of til:
1
the same trilli—
the same scasouahlc colors all’ll fabrics.
Of course thcfc is a difflrcllcc. That llCS in the qual—
ity ofthc fabrics used. in the fineness of the trillllllitlg, in
tllc amount of tailoring. which has been put into them.
(If all these, thcrc is splendid value at thcprices we
have fixed. 11111 W
Primarily, tllcsc arc suits for young women and
girls of 1.1 to 18. Many small women find them very at-
tractive. because they fit them both 111 figure and taste.
Herc arc cxalltplcs: l '
Shadou striped worstul suit made with l\lllt fitted girdle, with
black or navy Jacket made inlskirtcll hack givul greater cficct
fancy pattern with belt “lllClI bv pleats trillilllcd with silk cord.
git cs high 11 aist- line Smart tail—1 M“ has 301“? ml’ and “3535 at
oral collar. llaring skirt of new b01101“ - $18 .
type. $15 1 Snappy serliccablc twccd and
Norfolk suits of pure “.00111101nesp’un suits in bcltcd Norfolk
poplin or of black and— \tllitc1SYyli‘S 111 every hue they show
check. Jacket has yoke 13011111031 style
which pleats run to loucr hem, 15ml! substance that they Will
is lined with pcau dc (Vane and1gi\c unusually long and good ser—
finishcd with black suede 11911.1 vicc. Of correct fashion HOW' 0f
Skirt is 11911 flaringr model withlidcal character for vacation wear
an attached belt $16 50 in July and August. Jackets with 1-
Handsome pruuclla suits in1patch pockets: skirts 1n full flar—
\
$20.
lla\_V or Belgian blue. Jacket mg modll
Second Floor.
l
A garden of Easter blooms
Easter lilies, beautiful in their starlike purity,
greeting from a special section on the main floor.
with three blossoms, some witlnmore. «15¢ per bud.
Large azaleas—$1.25 _ Spirea—45c
Datiodilsr-élqt 30.31- : ‘ h Tulips—~10c to $1
IllyacifltllS-'—-4SC to $1“ ’ 'Genesta——35c ' ‘
,L’nilplc rosc‘trees in full bloom—$1.
' Main Floor, Rcar.
a».
nod
Some
1.
.1‘
,USE CARBORUNDUM SHARPENING STONES.
* Spray Your Trees,
Properly sprayed trees yield more sound1 fruit—Sound
fruit 15 what pays. 1.; ~ . . ,
BORDAUX MIXTURE
FOR FUN GOUS DISEASE
LIME AND SULPHUR
FOR SCALES‘_
_ ARr-BO
. A Combined Insecticide and Fungicide.
Muzzle Your Dogs
Our 251: Muzzle Fits Any llogi
v
Their fabrics are of ‘1
"WINDY." under the Washington tle commissioner. They are In the
street bridge The 901109 department herds of C. H. Bennett in Preston, and
communicated with the Stanfiord Mabel L. Burr, in Norwich There are
authoritels t0 WM“! for “19 ant0m°"seven head in the Bennett herd and
bile as it passed that. “793- '1‘ is eight in the Burr. The cattle will be ,
- claimed hOWGVGT- that M71 Bollard appraised and slaughtered immediate-
purposely avoided the Stamford old 1, y.
clals. When located In Greenwich the
automobilist denied to the police he:
had been In South Norwalk,01llcer1' There was a grass tire early this
Wallace R. Samminaw him on South afternoon in the rear of Luke A. Con-
Maln and Havlland streets, and Om-1neally's property In Franklin avenue,
cer John 11‘. Flynn was on Washing- and it was so close to the lawn that
ton street when. Mr Bullard hit the the Hope Hose Company was called
"."dumny lout to extinguish it.
Albert D. Molg an
1 1 Successor to Chas. E. Dow.
Washington Street. 1»
South Norwallr.
5..
GAITER poo-rs
Grey and Fawn are the popular shades.
COLONIAL PUMPS
Patent Vamp with a putty kid gaitei'.
6:01.on p
In Patent Colt and Gun II
Fm rumour mmu‘o
romp -
Freight. boat haves Pier 2'! East
River, New York (foot. of Catherine
so). even do! except 8m. It I
p.m. th'eduxww-lkup
to :I an. and at South New.“ III
to . p. n. snowman.
Gown IF. M. General Acute ‘Phone 2111 is or rare-s
MANNING a. extramural; 30m 1‘0an
GRASS FIRE lN NORWALK.
Trees Sprayed For
* Scale
Ileanpain & Saunders
l
DIVIDEND NOTICE man's egahgad eroaDs _ em
aramulunmormum ‘m. m
m. hell lure. u I'lklhmMflMIl
themdhurtttmmt permeate-mum
hmlnlus melmmmmdam
Delicious CmmcryButter.alb. 20¢.
‘Strlctly Fresh Enaadozen ........ .....m
Process Butter in print: 27¢:
MagnolizorClom Milk scan.................... 1“
GranulatcdSquylbs. ’1.“-
m-
THEE-MWRALSTON
m ALLLEA‘I‘IM
Web-nineteenth on the twill telly-Ir lest.
Glotrersv
.ue-I-z
wannabe
“all“. ”In mantles-eel um
‘ Iran-«annulus
,1 m m
nostril-aerator.
W
Norwalk Chronicler