1
PAGE FIVE “l
Manama
Incurtatndwi'ns. M ”-
'Wuemmam
mmwmm:
.o-mhsuiucasocenim-
Wank-8500.759,”
V uneasy-11¢.
V 1.11 Banks.
Ween eerie more
scum NORWALK.
Easier Post
Cards»
6F0R5¢
~ FinestAnsortment You Can Find
‘ for the season of the llfial‘.
V. . Anywhere.
DONN‘ELLY'S
1. SOUTH MAIN STREET.
CITY NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST
‘ ‘ For Norwalk and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday
Pleasant weather prevails general-
]! this morning in all districts east
of the Rocky Mountains. The tem~
penturesare low in most districts
, frosts were reported as far south as
Georgia and light frosts as far south.
. as Florida.
_ pressure extenda from North Dakotai
A longridge of high
southward to the Gulf coast. '
‘WEATHER A YEAR AGO
- from..Putnam avenue to their neW'
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 40; high,
56. Rain. .1;
Chi“. of Police William R. ‘Pen-
nington, and family. have removed
1 home .on High street, South Norwaik.
”1..
The consumers of water from’the
- First District department were today
' mailed a copy of the,rules and regu-
- lationsand a scale of prices which
7 and Sonora Talking Machines.
the mmmissipners. hays decidedppon.
The chafiges were effective today.
—-We are agents for the Victrola
Why
not have one for Easter? We sell
them on easy terms. Don't put it off
. any longer. Come in and talk with
us. Donnelly's, 111 South Main street.
- '- -.—w—--uf—- .
-V-—Latest Derbies. QIBrien‘S.
The injunction suit of Miss. Georgi-
anna: Common-ironing, Fred S. Scam,
has been satisfactorily, settled to all
parties concerned. . Attorney George
H. Vosburgh represented Miss Com-
lstoc'li and the defendant was repre-
‘sented by Attorney..E. T. Dunbar.
W
‘ At the meeting of .,Butler Lodge.
‘No. 97. 1. o. o. a. last evening, the
”o. o. in,
"day Mr. Rudder plays one
“prominent houses in New Haven.
. head while you wait.
third degree was worked on one can-
‘Vdidate. Avrehearsal, last night. .was
held by the degree team, who,
'evening'of April 9th, Friday 'oi‘ next
on the
week. will Ewen: the initiator}! degree
‘on a class of the Arcanum Lodge,
in Bridgeport.
' —Caps and umbrellas, 0'Brien's..
, ____.L. 1
Harry Rudder, of New Yrok, is vis-
iting at‘the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rudder, on South Main street.
Mr. Rudder is well known'in theatri-
cal circles, and is a member of “The
Apple of Paris" Company, which for
the past‘three days has been the
headliner at Polls, Bridgeport. Mon-
of the
—John Redway, The Hatter, mister
Derbies and Soft Hats at reasonable
prices on hand, conformed to your
Ladies' straw
hats reblocked and pressed. par. Wa«
ter and Haviland streets.
m
—LUNCHEON FRIDAYS
at Country Club.
.the rate of four (1) per cent. per
ending lurch 31.1915.
‘Apru 111.. 1115.
Vlyosueofthemd
.clobtoranmi'mlsociuhour.
5'
.Killing i
. H. W. Mansfield, Charles Kellogg,
1. between #345,000,000 and $70,000,000.
. Standard shares, with few exceptions
, ’llst, rising 2 1-2, but soon losing more
DIVIDEND NOTICE
"Second Semidnnual Dividend.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of The
Company. held March 24.1915,the second lemi-iantlual dividend at
in the Savings Department out of the earnings!" the six months
The same will be entered oh casebook: .111 paid on and after
LEROY mom 'Y.' m
rename-W limbo» 11111.15.
V, (Watt-11mm ‘
gwhich thedineundionmed to the
Them set down tothstabies
It's, few minutes out seven o'clock.
Between pounce popular songs were
sung, and the orchestra rendered
many selections that called for em.
cores. A little after nine o’clock.
Congressman Hill started snaking.
He dwelt on the immensity of Ruhr
sis and pointed out its geographical
advantages and natural resources. He
illustrated his talk by the use of maps,
which made it very interesting. The
out war, and he concluded his talk
at 10 o’clock. Then all the members,
with the musicians, went across to
the club and there spent pleasantly
the remainder of the evening.
The menu follows: ~—
Grape Fruit .. .. ..
Cream tomatoe soup Dinner biscuit
Baked Shad l
Saratoga Potatoes
Tomatoe and Lettuce Salad
Olives Pickles
Strawberry shortcuke‘
Roast Turkey Cranberry.sauce
Fresh Asparagus
‘ Mashed Potatoes French ice Cream
Assorted Cake and Confections
Cigarettes Cigars
Coffee. 1
The guests were:—- .
. itoyal Adams, E. '8. Adams, W111. F.
Andrews, F. S. Ambler, Wm. P. Beers.
IC. 1. Bylngton, Russell Byington, A.‘
V Bette, Horace Burr, Howard Benedict,
VM. G. Barker, H. D. Benedict, Wm.
1J’ Benedict, Thomas C. Balcom, ii,
i Hampton, B. Crampton, C. E. Curtis,
Leland Close, Charles 1 Dilworth, C.
2W. Gray,B .111. Gardner. M. H. Glover,
Legrand Greenwood. Gilbert Hastings,
Winfield Hanford, J. T. Hubbell, a La.
Hoyt. Wm. Howard, M. lHowardt:
1Hassel, F. 1. Jones, Hervey Kent, L.
Keeler, E. 0.1(eeler. Samuel Keeler,
Edward Morehouse, Charles Many, H.
H. Mead, Eben Putnam, Frederick
Quintard, Col. Russell, W. S. Smith,
Ila, F. W. Southworth, C. Van Buren,
Arthur Waterbury, Lester Wyeth, F. E.
Wilcox. Nelson W. Benedict. Albert
Rose. Arthur Fitch, ira. T. Chapman,
George Dilworth, Dr. A. H. Baldwin,
Charles Guyer, Raymond Belts, Wil»
liam Harrell, Lester Hyatt, George
M. Comn, of New York. Chester . 8.
Schools, Frederick iPennell,.., Clarence
Blauson. Dr. F. L Uhle, Howard Bell,
‘ Celery
m
John D.,Milne, R. B. Keeler.
MVORGAN DOES NOT PAY lNHERI-
TANCE TAX
NEW YORK, April 1.-——Although the
legal time limit of two years within
which J. P. Morgan might have es-
caped the necessity of payln an‘ in-
heritance tax upon his art collection
by giving it to a public institution
badexpired today, the Morgan estate
had not signified to the Comptroller
its intention to make such a disposit-
on of the collection.
Comptroller Travis was quoted as
saying that while he would like to
grant extension of the time limit, the
law prohibited the remission of the
inheritance _tax on any gift made from
the collection after the expiration of
the legal'llmit. .
The Morgan collection, now on ex-
hibition in the Metropolitan Museum-
of Art, has been estimated to be worth
The inheritance tax on it has been
estimated from $2, 000. 000 to $3, 000.-
000.
rooaviu WALLEREE’IV‘.
WALL STREET, noon.——Trading
in the first hour was again on the
scale of a million share session, but
tapered off later. The market’s un-
usual character was reflected in the
activity of minor railways like Rock
Island and Eric, which led all others.
a, .
fell under yesterday’s low quotations,
and Rock island declined until it
from the preceeding day's close and
7 points from its hight of that sess-
ion. Automobile shares became very
another 2 points Rock Island Deben—
tures were the feature of the bond
than ”its gain. . ,
Psople' s Trust
11111111111 was declared to depositors
speaker did not touch on the pres-' '
‘ feet of your in 11 “T12" bath.
showed a loss of almost 3 points:
heavy, and IBethlehem Steel yielded V
muu' "
'fust take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoecrinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunlon-torturod
Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they)“ look
up at you and almost talk and then
, they’ll take another dive in that “TIZ”
‘ bath.
When your feet feel like lumps or
lead—all tired out—just try “TlZ.”
Its grand—its glorious. Your feet will
dance wtlh joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunlons. ;
There’s nothing like “TIZ.”
only remedy that” draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
.Get a 25 cent box of “'l‘IZ' at any
drug or department store—don’t wait.
Ah! how glad your feet get; how com-
fortalhle your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes 11 size smaller if you desire.
;
DONOVAN CASTS eve ON 901.111.
oAL Fiancee.
O
Err-Congressman, Improved in Health,
In Brldcoport for First Time In
Many Months.
Err-Congressman Jeremiah Dono-
van, who recently returned from
French Lick Springs. 11,1111. to his
home .in Norwalk, after undergoing
treatment for an organic trouble, yes-
terday paid his first visit in many
months, to Bridgeport. says the
Bridgeport Standard. His health is
much improved as a result of his stay
at the Springs, where he went direct
from ‘thhington at the close of the
session of Congress.
Besides making a courtesy call on
Postmaster. Greene, whose appoint-
ment he recommended. Mr. Donovan
consulted Attorney Thomas Cullinan,
who will advise him in his contest
for the seat to which Ebenezer J. Hill
was declared elected last November.
Mr. Donovan also looked in on any
eral other Democrats, whose assist‘.
once he will seek in his effort to se
cure a renomlnation in 1916. to ascer-
tain the condition of his fences.
FRIEND or: 10111301. HA8 35,000
.To wmsn.
CHICAGO, April l.—-Jack Adams. a
dusky friend of Jack Johnson. tramps
ed the streets of Chicago today. look-
ing for white folks who thought fien-
ough of Jess Willard’s chances with
the big black to risk their ducatss
“I got $5, 000 of Johnson’s money
to bet that he wins from Willard."
was Adams’ method of.11egotistions,
"and I’ll bet anything from one buck
to live thou’. I'll even place a few
on the number of rounds."
Adams wouldn't say how many
rounds he expected the battle to go.
V "but said he would tell Chicago Sat-
urday morning, indicating that be ex-
pected to hear from Jack by that
time.
l
It's the’
A Howl "firth“ Bore, ewoilen. 911111. '
111', W Feet and Come.
1
COATS FROM $4.50 UP To $220
SKIRTS FROM $1.98 UP
Waist: from 98c up to $7.98.
- AT PRIOES CONUDERABLE LESS THAN YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING
. To the wemenwho know superior garments.an they see them we ex-
tend a most cordial invitation to call and you’ll convince yourself that
better made or more up to date clothes never came to this town as this
is the only store in term where you get the best merchandise for less
money that 37011 would have to pay for inferior goods elsewhere.
-- l molesting Misses sun's mom sass TO 1.25.
Silk Dresses from $7.98 to $25. Come to see out wonderful
HATS from 59c up to $2.50 you pay more than double eIIcWhero.
WE ALTER FREE OF CHARGE.
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY.
I
111111 of
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
THE PARI
Clocks 81
Millinery
SOUTH NORWALK.
w
- SPECIALS -—-
Dclicious Creamery Butter, :1 lb. ...... . ............ 29¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs, :1 dozen . .................... 23¢
Process Butter iii prints . ..,. .............. . ..... 27¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, 3 can ..... ..... 10¢
Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. ..... . -.- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00
A. STULL
24 COTTAGE BTRIIT.
EAST NORWALK.
‘ Easier
Summits
Kid Gloves
in 3111111, wane, Tan. bray, Black
with White stitching, White with
Black stitching ......".‘.t1 0. ciao
. white. tan ind grey:z hwhb.
a,
0 Silk Hosiery -
in boot {silk in black. white all
ten ........... ...... 50o
Silk fibre in black. white. tan,
pink. blue and green.:........50c
Silk Skirts V
Messaline, silk taffeta, chiffon taf-
feta 1111111111 and sssprted colors
_ 01.98 to .4198
Neckwear
Vestees. chemisettes,. collar and
cut! sets. sleeveless guimps, and
fancy collars .
259 to $1.50
* J. LII—allelic
sin: and 111111 1111111191 hills, in‘blaok. ‘
m
Joseph Cbrnell, tree warden, is con-
fined to his home wlth illness. A
speedy recovery is hoped for.
.._._~_....
carton Picket
proves .our ambition is to. steer
straight aheadwith something bet-
ter all the time for our customers
“ It might .intsrest you, customer
or not, to see this coal pocket and
see why one is sure of Clean Coal.
Harris—g & Gaus
‘1'
':.!LL
ATTORNEYS FILE SUIT .
To RECOVER FEES
Attorneys Homer S. Cummings and
Charles D. Lockwood, in partnership
as Cummings and Lookwood, have
filed suit against Ada Oliver Van
Heusen claiming $5,000. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant engaged
them as counsel agreeing to pay
them reasonable amounts for their
services. So far only $500 has been
paid by the defendant on account
rendered for $5,000.
The Sentinel reaches this class is
Norwalk and we.
COLONIAL PUMPS
In Patent C011; and Gun Meta].
“Tm
GAITER BOOTS. .
Grey and Fawn are the popular shades.
COLONIAL PUMPS
Patent Vamp with a putty kid goiter.
OR MEN
111'
HANAN’S SHOES and OXFORDS
1.
InGunandTaVn.
THE ELITE and RALS'I'ON
We have the shoe made “on the rightist}:
IN ALL LEATHERS.
to lit your foot.
W Conn.
THURSDAY, April1, 1915.
Easter
Instead, choose the type
it will be good style
\1 ho prefer them.
fled with them.
w ish. V
Second
,1, serge suits.
‘ For Easter—Blue serge be]
cause a boy feels well dressed in‘
such.
Also, because that blue serge
is going to give right service for
weeks and months to follow.
New blue scrges in Norfolk
stylckare as stylish as boy could
ask, as full of value as mot—hen
could wish.
Jackets have stitched on belts!
and patch pockets. Lining isi
durable and makes coat slip 0n
easily.
Two pairs trousers with each
suit—they are Double-Service
suits.
Of course, the serge is guaran‘
iced fast color. Even Double-
Service suits would be poor in-
vestment if a blue serge didn’t
stay blue.
Sizes 6 to 18—95.
Front Basement.
Hair goods of
worthy sort.
Not all women are so fortunate
as not to require some aid in
proper dressing of their hair.
For such, here are the requir—
ed sorts; ‘of excellent quality, at
interesting price.
Wavy switches,
l
22 inch— . $1.50
24 inch— $1.95
28 inch— . $4. .
Howmnn s
Entrance” Inn: St, Fa'field Ave, and Cannon 5?.
little hats dainty and jaunty and chic, for women
Almost as great choice of color.
huc which women faior w'hich is not to be had.
«Likewise, almost every sort of material may be used
for trimming-from ribbon to flowers and ornamental _'
feathers especially for trim tailored hats. '
What is to pay? $5; or more, or less—just as you
Boys? blue , l
Week-End: SpeCial‘Sale.
Thursday. 1111111111111 Saturday. April 1, 2, 3. 1915
a
Very novel and very pretty
shoes - ..
ll‘nrrying, breathless, eager; the greatest lot of :
women's unusual shoes has just conic just 111 time for ‘_
Easter! ‘
Not only unusual :—lia1‘dsomc. g
Many and man} an Easter costume is going to be
completed by such shoes as these.
Lacc shoes of fine patent leather and gunmetal \iith
I much heel and sand tops- $5. .l
Fine bronze lace shoes, top of fine brown cloth-$5.
Fine button shoes with top of cadet bluc. Finished
with braid trimming. _, Vamps of glistening patent lcaih- “
cr. $5. i
Fancy lace shoes with tOp of cloth and vamp of‘p'at— :
cut leather or gunmctal—Sj; aml $4 I
lutton shoes with leaf} er and next model cloth tops. 3
$3 to $5 4'» "
For young women :——l‘2111c_\' button shoes of patent ’
leather and gunmetal uith gray or fan 11 tops—$3.
Low shoes, fancy and charming and wonderfully va—
ried too. Why, there’s never becmuch a lot of delight- Z
ful unusual low shoes! '
Pumps in combination of white with black—~$4 and $5 '
Colonial lies with colors contrasting with patent
leather or gunmeal—Sg. 50 to $5. '
Strap pumps pattnt leather or gunmctal, uitli bril—
liant ornament on front —-$3 or- more 7
Soft fine calfskin and gunmetal pumps and colonial ’
ties—-$2.5o to $5. - '
Growing girls’ oxford tics amlpu111ps.spcclal models,
comfortable but of excellent style—$2.50 and $3. 3
Main Floor, Rear. '
Have a hat that you like
No reason at all for choosing a hat this Spring '
simply because it is the favoured style. '
of hat you personally like-—
Large hats many in. modified sailor models and some ’
in quaint poke effects, for women “he feel
better satis— ’
There's hardly 3
Floor. , , “
\Vavyiransformations, L l
18 inch— - $3. i
22 inch— $5. -
Third Floor. '
Ribobns for f :'
'1‘ , . Easter wear. " ’
Handsome rich girdles and fan—
cy vests are inspired by some of
these beautiful new fancy rib—
Lbons. Printed in effective dc—
slgns, light and dark hues, plaids,
and stripes as well as flowers.
v159c to $4 yd.
ForJiair ribbons. little checks,
bonny plaids, handsome Roman ..
stripes,—
‘ 25c29c 29cand 35c yd.
Good moire ribbon for hair
bows, firm of weave and rich
color,——19c and zoo yd.v
Left Aisle, Front.
Rich new ‘ ‘ "
gloves—$1 and $1.50.
Good-weight gloves for early— _,
Spring are the now soft wash- ‘
able cape.
In sand and all the other new
shades. Firm, fine, washable. $1
and $1 50
Rich and supple lambskin of
special quality,
new and attractive shades.
and $1. 50.
Center "Aisle, Rear. ‘ '1 i
Sal Hepatics...1'lo 370 and 679
lHorlick’s Malted’Milk‘ 38c 76c &
$2. 85. ' I
Merck’s Sugar Milk, 1 lb. loo
~Borlc Acid, 1 lb.....‘ V 199
Schultz Powders. 100 box 811
Seidlits Powders, 2511 box 190
_ De Wilts Witch 1111111131111; 1911
Cullen“ so“ one Icon.
.0
8 NORTH MAIN ST.
The Norwalk Drirgco.
Mellen'sFood. 59c
Merck's Sodium Phosphate
' 1 lb. .1 19c
Colgates and Williams Shaving
Soap, . So
Aspirin Tablets, 100 5 gr. 7911,
Band's 111111, Pills, 100,5 gr. 1013
Absorbent cotton 1 lb.1.....25c
Fountain Syringe. 1 qt...
COUTI'I NORWALK
a great many .
$1.
, .
41V
151’s.
Norwalk Chronicler