Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 15, 1915 · page 5

 

 

 

' PAGE FIVE

 

m“ l Charles walker. 0: Water street} re
lturned home yesterdaynafter a pm
In curtain 83in. m m font visit with frieids in New Rochelle
Madras and lame neu- A wmvleulund realism. N v. .1
mat lane Door m little.
new It Refit“: A PAIR. l
Iced-thin out.“ nt we. 7501}!
do It.” a pair. .

. messianic HOTEL noes.
l souruA 1401111111111.

 

Tomorrow will be observed . as
1 “ladies' night" by the members of the
Trinity Church Men’s Club, in their
> :quarters, on Railroad avenue. '

A pleasing social time and delighc
1111 supper followed the meeting,last
night, or 011111: Chapter. 0 a. 15.,
their quarters on South Main street.

 

111‘

 

 

 

AAA large delegation from Louisa
Lodge. Daughters of Herman last

1
vlctIIOla S()nm’ night were visitors in Stamford in at-

ltendance at a pleasant dance given

 

i, AGENTS under the auspices of a Stamford
Million Dollar- -Mystcry just pub-i ‘Odge'
’ lislled. ..... 50¢§ A meeting of the delegates of this

lend of Falriield County to the Fores-
DO N N E L L Y ’ Sgters Convention, to be held in Bridge—
port, May 12 and 13. was held in
Stamford. Sunday Aperll 11, at 345

islate street and there was a large at-

is soon: MAIN eraser.
' "” __ltendance.

 

 

...—..-

Members of the local Red Men will}
leave tonight on the 7. 31 o’clock trsln‘;
‘1 for Fairfleld. where they will take part
in the‘ big time" of the Trading Post
Tribe of that place. A big parade will
he one of the features in which the
local visitors will participate.

WEATHER Foancas'r. i

. Fbrecast tbr Namath and vicinity:’
l Dewally fair tonight and Friday.

 

 

'A pleasant time was enjoyed, last
evening. by the many 'in attendance at
the dance given by Court Laurel,
Daughters of Castile, in their quarters

011 West Washington street. Svec's
“HEATHER ogAgEAR AGO orchestra furnished music. The enr
‘ T joyable affair was in charge of the'
boaid of directors
.4..-“

Plans Weie made, last night 111 thel
meeting of Butler lmdge, No. 97, l 0. l
O. R. for the membership of the

 

——_

i
@ll'cmperature: Low, 37; high,
0: -. Cloudy. l

' ~ A. brief meeting of the Board of Re-
lief 'was held last night in the oiilce
of the City Clerk in the City Hall, lodge 1“ 0“" BMW" “0115““ 1- 0-0-
on lltlortb Main street. Regular busi— F uptown "ml: M°“d“-" awning"

‘nesb of the board was transacted. The downtown members will meet at
. r. ."1 '1'1l1e lodge room on South Main streetl

:11 7:30 o',clock and will march up

town in a body. ' ' '
w |

Mrs. Lottie Platt will represent
Court Frances at the annual conven- l
tion of the 0. G. S. to be held in the
Grand Central Hotel, within 0. short
“.time At the meeting of Court Fran

4'2 the First Congregational Church, ces, held last night, it was decided to
310,21,"le this evening at 8 00‘0“ postpone the old- fashioned dance,
0
~ there will be a stereoptlcon lecture on Which was to have been held “9“
thel history of the Donmatlonwsm meeting nighuto a date to be announc-
entitled “Twenty-Thread Tongues! 6“ “lid” ‘1' i . 5 .~ g
,ThQ lecture takes the place of the A baseball team is to be or“
regular mid- week ser1ice,’ All are in“ ed by 16p rin young men will;
“tld' lwill consist entirely of Hungarian
""‘ be held t0-
_, ‘ve urchaso players. A meeting will .
' t ginnizgsmmps on e ry p morrow night at which time plans for
‘ 'u ~———-~-~——, . __ . lthe team will be made. A dance is to
The case of Mrs John Palmer, of be held by the players within a short
.1111: city, charged with assault on her time There is much aciiu'ty in many
daughter, Belle Palmer, was heal-d bo.' parts of the city among baseb'pil fans.
.' foré- Judge Keogh yesterday afternoon; The Cherry Athletic Club has orssulz-
,' Y“ 2 o'cldck. The matter was contin- 'ed a baseball team, and expects to put
ued indefinitely. Yesterday arrange 8 strong nine 0!} the field Within I
'ments were made during the court ses- 311011 time. .‘

' b Palmer will live 3-:
.;?§:;:e 1.131221111111111 , Lyman Bracken. of' Mei-win street,

____' lpopdlar shoem'an of Washington
captain Krause, of the RockvilleA street, and ardent sailor and ’Nbrwalkl
'Police Department, last night brought Yacht Club member, was treated to a
:to South Norwalk, Charles Osborne. . V817 icy bath recently, when he Will
of hockville, who was a resident of: struck by the boom of his 8311 boat.
, this city some years ago and who is while near McMullen's dock, at the
. said' to be demented 11 is said Mr lower end of Water street. and swept
" . Osborne father resides on West. 1' into the chilly waters.
street. this city. Sergeant Thomas however, had no serious consequences.
(Hunt, at the desk in the City Hall‘and Mr. Bracken suffers no inconven-
polide station. declined to receive Mr.
1, Osborne on the ground that the police .
1' .. department had nothing to do with his
case.

 

 

 

The subscription dance held attlie
Armory last night under the auspices
'of the Sixth Company, C. A. C. 5.01.,
'proved a most delightful affair. The
goodly number present throughly en-
'joye'd. the fine music: ‘Refreshments;
wer'pi served at interinisslon.‘ ,1

‘ D

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kings Daughters was with Mrs Ralph
"" " B. Gregory on Gibson Court, yesterday.
afternoon. The sesion was 'scheduled
to have been held with Mrs. Ellis H.

_ . A, little over two weeks‘yet remainsfl
' to'h'av'e dogs registered. Out of a pos—
' aililo 1,300 dogs in Norwaik Town Taylor. of Cove avenue. but the meet-
1 " Clerk Herbert R. Smith said this "lb place was clianged ‘clue to the ill-
‘. mopping but about 100 had been reg- l ness of Elizabeth, Mi's. Taylor's daugh-
,: ist‘ered so far. 'It would seem that ev-I ter.
' eryone waits until the proverbial “last transacted yesterdaifl
‘ minute" to register dogs. After the1 social hour was 81110?“ The DEX!
" , first: of May 411 fine of :1 is imposed beeting will be held on April 28, and
together with the regulation fee. Town Mrs. Frank Bradbury, of Bayview ave-
Clerk Smith said today that the last line, will entertain
1 . week of the present month he will 011- i . .
F wen a‘ temporary branch office in the BASHFUL? .
1' Town 111.111.1111 Wall street, fei- thel She—You ’re,awfui bashful. John.
. convenience of upper Nor-walk real-l He—Yes, take after father.
- dents in registering dog's, l She—Why, was your father bashful?
‘ ~ lie—Well. I heard me say if on
--MARGUERllTE CLA‘RK wasn’t so bashful. I’d be two years
In "Greats. Green' at Lockwood‘s Olden"
Hall and Pleasant Hour. Friday. One
of the best. ’

 

 

a pleasing

 

 

 

 

 

l s—sentmui'ei warp Ads. bring mints.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Examine Your Policy

\' :You cannot? excuse yourself for not using safe deposit

. by saying you- live or have your office' in a fire proof build-

1 :.ing. Few buildings are so tire roof that the owners or
tenets fall to carry insurance. urthermore the standard

;. policy specifically exempts liability 'f‘or loss to accounts,

. 1; bills, currency, deeds, evidences of debt, pi'o‘tiey. notes or.
”securities” You take your own risk on 111 such property

.. A Safe deposit box will protect; you not alone from 1;

3105s by fire but from loss by theft or carelessness as well.

"

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

1 v. '

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

|lish speaking Brahmin‘s. of India

The incident,‘ .

ience as a result of his sudden plunge. -

l The meeting of Endeavor Circle 111

After the routine business was]

, I’m speaking of the: .fat head who

gave it man named Blinks, 'Jim’

 

 

lull WI

Rim“ till'

.11}.
ammonium My
WI Be Tellurium at
Bethany multitude

 

Rev, Dr. George F‘. Pentecost. nr
Darlen, well-knqwnoin Norwalk, hai
been chosen temporary pastor of the
Bethany Presbyterian Church, of Phil-
adelphia. The ‘siinouncement comes
as a pleasant. surprise to many friends
of Dr. Pentecost in'this vicinity. Dur-
ing the last political campaign Dr.
Pentecost became very wellsknown in
this city due to the fact that be ap-

peared at. the majority of the rallys
held by the Norunik Progressives and
made rousing addresses.

i)i-.'Pentecost has a beautiful home
at Tokeneke. He worked in the evan—
gelistic field with the tumour Dwight
L. Moody for many. years, appearing
in all the iarge,..cities in this and for.
eign countries He has held many im
portant pastorates in the pricipai cit-
ies of Ameriéa and in London.

Dr. Pentecost joined 1). L. Moody
in 1880. He héld it plslbrate in an i111
,portiuit Brooklyn church from 1881 to
1887,11uiing Which year he rejoined
Moody in Fllgllilld and Scotland for
evangelistic work. in 1891 he went on
a special mission to the educated Eng—

lie was pastor of the Maryleboiie
Presbyterian church, ' London. Eng 1
land 1891- 4; first; Presblterien
church, Yonkers, N. .18971902. lie
was special commissioner of the Pies-
bytei'ian. Board of Foreign Missions
and A. 1B. C. I“. M. to Phillipine Is-
land, Japan. (‘hina and Korea during
1893 4. '

Dr. Pentecost who is sevent} three
years old has had an eventful life.
lie was a newspaperman, private sec
retary to a Kansas go1eruor,cle1k of
United States District Court. and a

 

captain of unitary duriiig the famous . .
cam-

Morgan Raid and- Knoxville
-ppign. lie is the author of many ex
cellent books. among Which are:"An1
ge el in the Marble," “in the Volumne
of the Book," “Out of Egypt," “A
South Window." “lBibie .Studiea, "
‘Birtii and Boyhood of Jesus,” “Sys
tematic Beneficence" “Grace A-botindv

religious pamphlets,

turer. and has appeared in princip'dl
cities in England, Scotland, lindian.
China and Japan, as well as the United
States.

An effort was made this morning to
see Dr. Pentecost at' his home in Dar
ten. but it was stated there he is still
in Philadelphil...

THE w-ISE FOOL.
“it is not good for man to be alone,‘
quoted the Sage. _

“But suppose he only has the price

1.11 .1

 

 

£118.".l’P1-euious Truths}?~ besides mphy -'
magazine srti- .
bleep, ebb‘Dr. Fell tycost is .911 glue lee:

 

 

of one drink?" ifitéi'r'u'pted the fool.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fishermen !
For Tackle come here.
That" 5 Fit for‘ Fishing

..........
. . 1'.'.'.'.l.l.l.'.l.'il

 

’ . .: .. 1‘

also profitable.

 

We can supply anything
Hardware. M '

 

Successor to

 

' “Nor “yer, our soon;
He'll soon be here. He’ll soon be due.

Says, "is it hot dbottgh for you?" '

 

' The Desk Officer—"Well,
what’s the complaint?" ,
"uie commoner-"way.

. madam,
all, i

Blinks.~ 75 ~cunts to go 'to the court
house an get a marriagelioeusefor
'me an“ hint—111’- he never *camo
M ck'" '

 

 

", The Desk (”fiber—“l consultants.
' 11 Mausoleum _

 

 

1...“... Gardening! 1

l The proper tool makes homé gardening a pleasure and . I.
Consultvus and ask for pamphlet.

Albert D. Morgan

South Norwalk. Washington Street.

 

' - ers. of Sullivan, Maine. Light. got in-

'reported to the T. A.‘ Scott Wrecking .

ROWLAND s ’- . ~

"l1 _ ._, .1: ’

" Entrances in Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St.

w
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thursday. Audits»! 1-915

Varsity Wins!

Varsity is a suit for young men. It has won ’em.
\ arsity is a suit for men who like trimness and gin—

 

 

ger—411d a man doesn' t have to be young to do that. It
has/won such men. -

\ arsity is a suit for the chap who likes a sack suit
that is right style but full of case .. ‘ '1

Quite a unique combination in Varsity suits ;——-snap,
alertness diversity, comfort!

One man in a thousambiuay not care for them
othtr nine huiiilr'cd and ninctv- nine will enjoy
them; anti wearing them

A A lot'of new American ‘aml European
11601c11s of course) of right weight as
shades for summer 11 car -

Stripes are clever. The quiet tartan checks and the
rich( (rich 1' rqtiliart plaids are notably seasonable.

Here is our idea of clothcs— —scrvice: —

’lo sflc‘ll men the clothes they want to wear:
not especially the' clothes we want to sell.

\ arsitv suits are a model that men will want to wear
——an<l a model We like to sell, because of tlic through~
and- through orcod style. '

Special gathering at $25
*' Main Floor, Rear"

Here is cooler underwear, Sin;

. Fine light unloli suits, for the 1111111 who requires
- wool all the war mind. ”Delightfully comfortable non- .
1 tiring .vvcighf <0 but that they ..fit without binding—$3.

Cotton union suits of medium might soft texture, cx—
ccllcnt of tit—$1.50. .

Fine medium weight shirts and drawers—«111.

Gray or white part-wool shirts and drawers, medium

right —75c.
Soft, grateful tottou shirts and (li'aucrs \vlii’i'c
made so they fit snugly but tlo not lllllil,—50C.

Right Aisle, Front.
helium and gloves never

ake an error

\\cvc gladly added thc“ Sell" mitts and gloves for
baseball playéri Wr‘sh 1ch i done it; long ago—for they
are the finest- \im ever saw. But; couldn’t do- it before.
Like a lot of other folks:1\'c didn't know of cm.

"Sell" mitts and gloves come from folks in Ohio who
made the best harness and other home goods that turfiiicu
could find..\ballpla1'cr who saw them being made sug— .
gestcil that baseball mits and gloves made the same way
would bc'at anything on earth. And that was the begin-
ning of this gently line of baseball stuff.

, 111.11 a ald driven ball or a high fly. lands against it
“Sell" mitt 01" flow, it stars there. These gloves and
,mitts are shop so a Jl just can't get Airway frpm’ c111.
211d the'plpm (21111 ’t 'e: to pound his gloveiritos sltoade
' r hrcnk‘ it"ihfi isri’eaiiy for walk. the minute he goes
onrthcafield __thcj1:5,t time with it strapped to place»... ,

There-.1111 patcniedsvnshstrap, too: it's a great help
to '1 follow whose wrist ever bothers.

Splendid. soft, tough hldc, s‘cicniific ‘sli'ape‘sf
setting—illnd cinry glovc‘ guaranteed perfect!

Gloves 33.25.. to $5.
t0"$‘5. " '

Firs'téba nen‘ s mitts. —-
CatbhcrAis mitts .~25c to
Victor dfoves aiiotl mitts too. “’9 dont .
to pick the “Soil ~‘and 11c are here to .
lit. :‘- .' E
g3;Front Basement. ' ' 1

'The
seeing

fabrics (pure
well as right

\

f

07'
era}

“Sell?

" great

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

expect every 11
how whit .diic'n

 

 

 

 

f speciai'Musi'c

EVERY sA'runoAV EVENING

Clifford Hotel
Rathskéller

NOTE—New entrance from Ellu-
‘b'sth Street.

We carry “Fishing Tackle

‘ 1 ' .- 1: I;
.....rrx,1 .11-

r,.._ 1. ..

 

 

 

 

 

FAST FREIGHT LINE 1'0 NEWA

l YQRK.

1 Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
River, New ,York'(foot of Catherine
St.) every day except Sunday, at3 p.
m. Freight received at Norwalk 11p to
5 p. m.—'a;id at South Norwalk up to
5:30 p. in. ' '

-;: _ George F. Foote. General Agent
4; ~ THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANS-
' ' PQRTATION LINE. Inc.

.1

in Boat Fittings and Boat

 

 

Chas. E. Dow. Scale

; Besupain & Saunders
" . ARBORDUIII‘UBISI‘S. '
‘Phone 2151-13 or 1278-5

sou'rn Nonwsrm some.

 

scuoouén'flduos’nS AGROUND
NEW LONDON. Conn. .April 15.—
Three-masted schooner MamleSaund-

 

 

 

to a tide rip and went ashore during
the night on the south shore of Fish-~
ers island. Her distress signals were

Fine l‘ruits & Vegetables
Qur Display 1;wa Worth a

If you are wonderi what veg-
etable to have for dinner, what
floated and proceeded on her trip to fruit for Tram“ 0" “33¢"!
1.6m Amboy undamaged. some and choose- here. There is

, ' ' . so much to select from that choice

Company here, and tug Harriett sent
to the rescue. The boat was easily

.1?

THlNGG TO WORRY AIOUT.
The Syrians pref. ygr'y fund p.11; . ~
team .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'tractivé, has collar and cutie of striped

Trees Sprayed For 1

 

1.101111151111113

 

Entrance on Main Sig. Fairfield Age, and Cannon St. ' '

 

Bridgeport Conn.
Thursday, April 15, 1915.

Lustrous Stylish Black Silks
.at Saving

\ cry bread—aud— butter merchandise at the store is to

be bought at less than usual ”ice. .. l"

lilack silks are ev cr correct.
harmony with style tendencies. Their 5er1ice is
and long. It is of real 11"01tl', they
durability and general satisfaction.
'lhesc black Silks are the store‘s ' regular dcpgfll‘l’hblc
sort. Every yard is such that we shall sell it in confi-
Ilcucc: us know how genuine its quality and value ls l

Trailc conditions have made more than one uholesaltr
11orr_\ Some hate had to pocket a loss of profit in bidtr '
to raise money to Meet thtir debts. Silk “holisaltlslimc

They are always in
general
may be counted on for

been in the same l)0.’il as others. 4
lhcsc conditions bring a saving in lllt consumer

lll()ll"ll Truly. it is an ill “ind that blows nobod:

(T00(lh )

licrc art the saiiiigs brought b) thisparticulail tradt '
“ind: sa1“i11gsu)111bincd \\itl1 l‘Kll fiiiisll and \‘Waiitn of
“caves

lherc are regular 75- cent silks 111 this lot T here are '
iigular $1. 50. There are light tafictas: thtre are heavy '

saline. 8111' 91' crv sort bears a less— than usual pritc.
Mcssalilic. 26 inches uitlc,l Yurd- 11i<lc linc.’ fuller regular
“12‘1”?” 750‘“ 55c $1. 50“ $1 25

'l‘ail'tmtu .1 )nrd “lilo rurulai'l
85c——- _ 60m

Licpt' Meteor glorious 0f lus-

Mcssulinc aiiil taffeta, a yard‘tcr ml" ‘lllalltl 40 inches Wide 1

wide, regular $1—« 69cl rclzular $1“
l’iiic supple yard-wide mcssa l

1

$1.50
Crcpc gabartlii1c,an especially

ling. regular 3"." 75c firm and fine silk, 4o llit‘l‘l fen“-
Special 36411.11 incssaline lar $2 25_ sh
worth $l.lo—~ ' 80c' L75

Satin- -stripcd faillt', novel of t'f—
feel, fine of quality, .10 inches
wide. regular $2. 25——-. $1 75

('harnicusc and crepe tlc chine,
supple of texture and beautiful of

Chillbn taffeta, 36 inches wide,
regular $1.25——- 85c
. Satin Duchess, very handsome,
36 inches wide. regular $1.25~

A $1.00
lengaline, a yard wide, rcgtI-lfinlSll, 40 “161105 ' wide, regular
lar $1.50— $mo $2. 25—- ’ $175 ..

Crepe poplin. 40 inches wide,
uniquely. handsome. regular $1.50
$1 as

A Wide, regular $350....
Crepe (lt‘ cliinc soft and cling»;

 

$2.50

int:r and fine, 40 inch, regular i" appearance “54“!“ $2 50" ' '
$1.50- $1 25 $2. no
Center \islc. Rear. . . .
Good house Silk stocldngs.' I

dresses for $1. 35c to $511.1 1, i

lour or five pretty dresses for
house wear prove that its nol 1““ 35 ‘ll‘lSlrathfi 0f diversi-

kinger. true that house dressesl ty. hCEC alt: fil‘c soil1 mi "silk? _
.13., .

cannot be tasteful and attractive. lstockings-«wd price-tango

«Figured percale is made with pleat from 35c to $1 50. .J :.
on shoulders and smalltueks on front
of waist. with inverted-i pleat 'ln skirt,
and fits with trim check-$1. l

Checked gingham is trimmed with1
embroidery and has collar and cuffs of:

plain color. The checks include pink, or lisle. black m, tam—35¢.
blue and Iavender.—-$l.

Gray and white striped ginghhm is
made up with similar plain-color col-
lar and cutter—81.
made up with orosl‘.. '

lue chambray, very tasteful and at-

 

thc $1. 50 sort is pure like silk.

top, sole and heel' of mercerised (ot-

, white—50c,

Pure silk, several weights, all silk in

pattern Alert‘ of air,———$1 black, silk with lisle' top in white and
Actually, there are several other pat- black and col Drew—$1
terns‘and styles—for these are burl
quickly-chosen examples.
Sizes from 34 to 46 ,—81

Séersucker house dresses in sizes 48 ver lu tr 1.0,
56 and 52 —31 75 . Y 8 01183—4 11

Second Floor.

Finest—Yet News

of Suits

Women’ s suits every size from 31 to 44,111
styles of this very day, ideal fabrics all
liked colors,

regular $20, $25 and $30-—
regular $18 and $20—-

l Fine silk in white, black and 001015.

Left aisle, 1'.ear

16.511
12. so

Can't remember a special lot .of suits of such varetiy. ~' ‘ 1 '

'Fou'r different tailors contributed to this~'——a1ul ‘11 e" picked “ .
from each the suits that we deemed prettiest- and best

.value. " ..l

That novhclty of the minute is included; the“ Prince
Chap suit Its sack coat is clever and distiiict'tuct Wits
skirt has just the right flare to give jauntiness. ”And, it’ 5
made more-clever by its finish. In black-aiul-whiten check 1
it has scalldped edge and this edge and pockets midfielder; ;
and cuffs are of white. In blue and black and- ~in check 1A,
too. it is bound all round with black satin. Suprem style i" ,

New slashed jackets of Russian inspiration, .with me- --

'dium- length skirts.
Short jackets with effective pleats. ,
1 Long-Skirted jackets with handsome embroidery of A
' silk. _ . . . 1
" Plain tailored suits with medium jacketsf - .
Suits with jackets brightened by fancy collar and
culls.

‘ And- every seasonable stylish color from black to put-
ty, from blue to Russian green-and there are several» '
shades of blue. itself! 1

Sizes 34 to 42.
Sizes 34 to 45.

$12 50

regular $18 and. $211 spits -
regular $211, $25 and $311 suits. p.-

$16 50

1 silk from toe to top, deep hemmed top

Satin. special weight. 42 inches '

«T EFT;

Hallie 40 inches widé, splenilitl' .

The 35- cent sort-is "fibre silk, ” "

It is wise to pick the best one :an.-
Fibre silg boot, tap heel and solo. '

AFibre silk boot, top heel and solo '

ton, many colors beside black chit

 

 

 

(.1!

 

 

Nice tine silk, white and black ,—~75c ‘ ' ‘ '