:V SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915 , ’
THE SOUTH NERWALK EVENING SENTINEL .
PAGE FIVE V»
'9
AND WRAPPERS.
5°C. $r.oo 3nd $1.25
BUNGALOW AofRONS.
“and
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS
At 25c.
Special Value at
E. K. Banks
' IAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK-
BOUTH NORWALK.
.il
Vicaiiier boond
Dictionaries
““‘sp‘ecia‘ij Al ‘
. 1,.
oils NELLY '3
1g SOUTH MAIN STREET.
—— —. ~ __.__._._.._
-_| ~
1
NW 5 NEWS
vaATnEIR FORECAST.
Firs Norwalk and vicinity: Generally
fairItonigbt and Sunday; somewhat
tonight.
WEE? showers have occurred during
the t 24 hours in the eastern portion
of" lake region and along the At-
lantic coast from the North Carolina.
to Maine. Pleasant weather prevails
geuérally this morning in all districts
east-‘Sof the Rocky mountains. The
V temperatures are high in the western
' limpet. .
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
I TODAY.
—___
~ 'IlVVcImperature: Low, 54; high,
62. leair..
W
R utine matters, last night, were
into hcted at the meeting of the sec-
ond ldistrict electrical commissioners.
l
—lA,gent for Victrola and Sonora Ma-
chinIpr. Come in any. tifie and hear
bothI before you quy‘MVachihes sold on
easvlterma.-..D9anclb;is 809k. 32°.”- M
Rein. Ralph G. Hartley and family.
who,have been spending a few days
in kers, N. Y.. returned home yes-
limit: afternoon. . ‘t .
I5 . -- ' .
Rdymond Brothers, of this city,
have} brought suit against William H.
Fisher. ofF‘airfield avenue, concern-
ing the alleged non-payment of rent
auto nting to about $86. A hearing on
the utter was held yesterday after-
noon before Justice of the Peace
me‘ *A. Griffin, Jr.. who continued
the case because of the illness of one
of the witnesses. Mr. Fisher is repre-
II sented by Attorney John J. Cuneo,of
. Washington street. \
—(V}et your Clock repaired at Chas.
Brand. 15 months guarantee.
Mrs. Charles Sherman, of 11 New
street, who recently suffered severe
.burn i when her clothes caught fire
fromgia hon-fire she had built in the
rennet her home, passed an uncom-
fortu‘lile night, at the Norwalk Hos-
‘ pitalI_ last evening. It was stated that
Mrs. Sherman has dreadful burns.
and Still have a hard time before re-
covery. At the hospital this after-
noon: It would not be stated definitely
whether the injured -woman * would i
unite the unfortunate accident.
William Cuneo, formerly of this
citmnow of Danbury, is spending a
few idays ot; the home of his father,
Giacomo Cuneo, of Water street,
down-town. MrfCuneo, who has been
in bad health, is convalescing. Louis
(tuned, who also was a former resi-
dent of this city, is stopping for a
short time in South Norwalk. Louis
is n yr located in St Louis,I Mo.‘,
where she is a purchasing agent for
a la gIe asparagus-canning concern in
that 'city. ' I
'7- : _
‘ing. Few buildings
tenats fail to carry insurance.
i
‘- IgIgI WASHINGTON Se.
LAoIEs' noose DRESSES l;
Comfort
Convenience
at 1‘47 Cents a tiny
“fl” VI
That is the cost when
purchase a Gas Water Heater on
‘our easy rental payment plan.
Attached right to your kitchen
at
you
boiler it furnishes hot water
any time of the day or night. and
"ill ‘Vi'th‘ly‘tlllflllllly.
We rent them for $5.50 per
_)'car. Rental applies in purchase
price and when you have made
:Rev. Louis B. Howell and A. E. Win-
W
Will R
Something special in dictionaries,
leather bound $1.00 at Donnelly's
- book store, See todays ad.
”H ‘
Judge. Alfred E. Austin will return
home a week info: next Monday. He
sails from Havtma on the
(“taleniares on the third;
Mrs John Lee and family. formerly
of Norwalk now of Bbston m spend-z.
log a few days- in town. They are
stopping at the Norwalk Hotel.
ed advises, this morning, that the
steamer "Honolulian," on which Mrs.
John H. Ferris, of West avenue. and
\Irs. George F. Foote, and son Han-
ford, of Cortlandt street, are passed-I
gets. arrived safely today at Sim
Francisco
The following speakers for the
quarterly dinner and meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was announc-
ed this morning: Christopher Enston,
director of the Ptibllc Health Associ-
ation, Dr. W. J. Tracey, .IItIev. W. T.
VanDoren, Hon. E. J Hill, Judge J. J
Walsh, Attorney George Vosburgh.
cheater. The talks will be brief.
Rev Ernest F. McGregor is confin-
ed to his bed with an attack of the
grippe. He will not be able to: con-
duct the services at the First Con-
? Examine Your POhcy.
You cannot excuse yourself for not using safe deposit
by saying you live or have your office in a fire proof build-
are so fire proof that the ov'vners or
policy specifically exempts liability ‘f‘or loss to accounts, ,.
Jillian currency, deeds, evidences of debt, .m‘opey, notes or
;,sccurities." Yoii take your own 'risk; on all such property
, A safe deposit box will protect you not alone'V from
loss by. fire but from loss by theft or carelessness as vvell.
aThe Poop ic’“
scorn NORWALKV. core: ‘
gregational Church: tomor'row and
Rev. A. F. Beard will preach- the ser-
mon at the morning service. In the
’evening there will be a union service ,
with the Methodist churches and Rev.
DeW. '1‘. Van Doren will preach
g..i t.
Q“.
Furthermore the standard
*r ""i
thrcc payments, thc'Vlieater be—
comes your-property, V
Telephone or drop. us' a post
card today and the water heater
man will call with details.
URIlfR ElERlRIR
RRMPARY
steamer I
Local friends and relatives receiv- .
’ o. ~
t
WAliR
LOC KJAW IN WAR.
IPaoteurI institute Would Provide So.
rum for Every Wounded Soldier.
I Professor Gabriel Petty a bacteriolo-
I gist, gives some details of the methods
employed by the Pasteur Institute to
supply the euorhzous’fhhrhber of doses
of anti- lockjaw serum required by the
IFrench army mediciil service for in-
iectlon into wounded soldiers. The
ideal of the institlite wfinld be to have
‘on hand in the field a dose for every
man wounded so that injections could
be made in all cases, thus preventing
lockjaw absolutely.
The stock of serum at the opening
of the war was soon exhausted and to
keep up With the extraordinary de-
mand the institute greatly increased
its stable on horses used for “generat-
in'g" the serum and reducgd the piped
of preparation from one"? months to
two; Each horse used in the' wOrir
should furnish twalve liters of blood
per active week, out of which three
liters of serum can be extracted, malt-
ing 300 doses of ten cubic centimeters
each per horse per week, But the
horse nests eight days intervene 3'8“" s
yielding. to serum. ' - It
In November the yield of the man
tute in serum was 156,000 doses, made
from 1 ,000 liters of ,hprse blood The
number ofIhorse‘s keptafor thig, pur-
pose in vast stables of the army veter-
inary school at VI'I‘oiilouse and in special
establishments at Paris and at Gar-
ches, is very large, becaiiIse, in addi-
tion to anti lockiaw serum, there are
thousands of doses; of anti diptherla
and anti- dysentery Serums to he
turned out each week.
The serum breeding horse‘isinocu-
TU? SILKI IWAIS'II‘S IN...
IpmnoRED', ,sTvLES. 11W
‘VCOMBINATIONISI I IAINDV. V
STRIPES
Si. 98
» to a. fresh horse woll'gt [climbs animal
'V .mproimj preventatlon, lt is or the in-
I.IHOWLAND’S
Pretty Vnew V pumps;
what: a. variety
Colored tops, with either patent leather or fine calf—
skin—that 15 the keynote of the season
How den or and attractite those little colored tops
are.
With high shoes, they give almost the appearance of
fine stockings worn with low shoes.
With low shoes, they match or contrast with one's
stockings so effect is delightful.
Used in pumps, the colored top seems to ‘rcach
very prettiest!
Gray buck and taupe, and tic-u tau hues arc com,
bined with dull calfskin or patent leathler. Shape of entire
pump is iibtabl) graceful and heels are of new trim model.
$5 and $550 ‘
A one strap pump of paicut leather or dull kid has
two small buttons set on the side. Its air is Charming.
$425 .. . .
A do7cn or'tuore styles, in plain lcathcr as wcll
colored top. and in either patent or dull lcathcr-$4.
()xfOril and Colonial ties as well as pumps—~bright or
drill leather» $3 and $3 50
Near Falllltld Avenue Door.
Nice Suits yet to be
bought at economy
its
89
Sold :1 lot of the special suits first advertised Thurs-
day, Ought to have: they are such valucs every one
ought to have sold. big as was the quantity.
But some are still to be picked.
‘ Lotcst of styles including that
suit.
Black-and—wliitc checks, and blues, and greens. and
black.
Regular $18,. $20, $25 and $30 suits—-
$12. 50 and $16. 50
Second Floor.
clcvcr Prince Chap
Black silk savings
is very-real economy
' Black silkfils always Seasonable. It is always correct
' aiidin goodstyle. It is in Its rmouv with the spirit of
practically all Occasions
When such/silk is to be bought at less than ’usual
price, the saving is full Iaiid generous and \cry rcal
Htrciis 5 li IIsnv' . ' ‘
Black" iii Ic staple -vvcavcs. bf dependable
ngiiahukpf rich appearance, of fast dyes—-and underpricc.II_ _
l “Icarus sfililtfigrcpc do Hilde“. shill), {aura-mil are" l”.
inc u c
Values rapgc fromV 75c to $3.50 yard-- . ~
t’ 55¢ to ..$2 50 Yo
Center Aisle, Rear.
.. ' _. l . V ..‘ . 'V r
White gloves for‘
boys and girls.
For special occasions—Good
leiite' glOveslI". .
r Long white silk Vfor girls VFinVe
Rich silk stockingsV,
odd lot,—-_5V9c. V, “ " ,
lrIom several lots, all thats
loft is gathered iii? this one odd
lot. ’
Black silk gin It
Plain blackmail
with colored top;
All silk and Silk ‘ivitli lislc tOp.
Some were notable value at 69c
some are regular $i sort—59c.
Left Aisle, Rear.
ri'
WSW: colors.
i all the st'lc hat rls can
pd" black silk am '\ i gt
wish 75c; , ,.
Children's short white silk
gloves double finger tips too-In—
5°c
White Lisle for boys—25c.
Center Aisle, Rear.
Silk stockings
for 25 cents
Silk boot, gives these stockings
much the effect of all- silk. Lisle
Little rugs
oi rags—75c!
.~ Little. rugs of tags,
Quaint" and attractive chintz top. Lisle we. Lisle heel in
design. fact: all lisle but the _.boot .
' ' . th, that boot is the very pVart
Made from bright. clear, clean which peeps from beneath skirt
rags above one 5 low shoes. And it is
Give bedroom delightful oIld— silk.
homey tOl‘Ch- White or black, and unusual at
V 27:: 54 inches—75c the price. 25c.
T hird Floor. V Left Aisle, Rear
:1
TheHOWland Dry Goods Co
my
ii. tynpc Steam Dyeing Ii Cleaning Co.
-. - BRIDGEPORT
Fermorly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Cleaning Co.
Silk Drones. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. ’ '
H.L LYNGE. Prop.
Telephone 4185. 298 State at. Bridgeport
" of texture, with double fingei- tips , ‘
.. _._.._—..I_
lictiial infection. once; developed, are
lated first With- "”3 light doses of for from generalIy successful. Hence
locklaw toxin by intravenous Injection.
The dosbs or poison are slowly in
from 190klaw depends directly on the
creased. A dose of-‘IIaI few drops given
capacity of the Pasteur institute to
breed serum and on the competence of
l very shortly. but slowly accustomed t“ the medical service of the army in dis-
l the poisonth 50"“ can endure at “1° tributlng the doses promptly to the
end of a- few months °'- 31°“ ”"93"” surgeons and pursue in thoiiiol‘d.
tion (19.593 of 800 cubic centimeters of 2. __ .
1pm tVéIx‘nI, or QPOIVlmI b0 kl“ betwéen SOBERED HIM.
3,009 it'ld' pooping hIeIalt horses unused
to serum bi
Because then serum is not a cure. but
beauty lutx‘nicatos me. I.
MWManoe Ibot every field sun-
indoor" should save on tits oil‘-
”030%“ dam to treat all go“
you married one,
the keeping down or the rate of death " V
Silo—Then I will never give you a
em. to say you were anoint when I I:
Bridéport, Conn.
Ho (ardentlylwl adoie you. Your :V
Entrance on Main St, Fair-field Ave.,and Cannon at. '
those from
345'
;: 7133's? new 5:. ‘
0mm
H
”Jo--
w
\
. wmwfifirsm .. :9,
’5)
Saturday, April 17, 1915.
~ a.” - Leo-t “pro-a .4;
Mighty few men.
are “hard to fit.”
\ lot of men thiiik they cant buy ready clothes: bo—
‘.
li(\t that they themselNes ar e hard to fit. ‘3
Niiii times out of ten, th at is a mistaken belief.
1 rom this store 5 splendi d lot of clothes, esptcially > ...
[Hart Schaffner & Marx I
and the , .§h
House of Kuppenheimer V
a
such mtu may pick, not one but scvcral suits that “ill fit .-
them.
1,
lhatmcausa saving: means fiiic tailoring. means i .
\
choice from great big \aiicty of \iiicrican and imported
u oolcus.
them to make them please all men.
you-v.
I .
Stetson hats
V saving. Here it is: —
.$Ia suits
13V“
Varsit) models are the big hit of the season. V. - 'V l
Trim alcrt, snappy; thcy’ vc just enough youth about \,
. $25—aiid more—and less.
Main 1 loor, Rear.
Low shoes
all ready
Practically all the men's low shoes for summer are to ‘~
be picked front now. It's a great lot! . i
A novelty, and tasteful, is the new tan calf low shoe
with white rubber sole Typical English last. $4- 50. ,
'] an and black b'luchcr oxfords liaxc a medium high _:‘
toe and long graceful lines $4 . ,' a.
\\ hi‘tc buck oxfords can walk down the street proudly.
alongside the white shoes the women- -folks find so cxccl— V‘
lcnt Rubber sole. S4,“. . ‘rft .
FllglISh lflSt tan and black oxfords with rubber sole— r- ~ ‘1‘
$3 I
Conservative blaclcfand tan oxfordIs of vici with low
heel—$4I' ' i
just Inside .IFairfiehIl Ayenue Dbor.
“ ’ .‘1‘,.I .,‘,w 3,.“
. p,
leld Others
Best hat a man can get under' IS the Stetson.
No need to hold forth at length on w.hy Men know. l, .'
Defines—$3 50 $4 and $5. Soft hats—$3 and $4 ,. ".,f "
I , From other makers '«sonie mighty clever new soft ll? .,
tats. V ll V
Steel gray witlia white binding. for illustration. And .‘V "
rich new' shades of blue, green and brown $2 and $3. I)
Tapervcrown new derbies of light Weight and so flex— V
iblc that they- fit quickly to the contour of the head-- "‘Vfl' "'3
$i. 50, $2 and $2. 40 "”1 i
. --. 1ll “
Lot bOy choose suit '
and at lower pricef
A let cf Sampe'ck suits and of Howland Double Sci—
vicc suits at special price.
Such a lot that you may let Boy pick iii .pwp suit
In sure knowledge that he will chooseI ohe 9 extra va~
u'e.
Main Floor, Rear ' '
Ehtpcrt tailmiiig Best Of the new
Dhn'dy colors and patterns; real boyish
l
Double—Service suits all haxc two pairs of trousers;
that is their distinctive feature. . , _ , , .'.
Big Outstanding fact abOiit this special lot is the . ‘
5,7 cm
$8.75 w
Fine woolenS.
Norfolk styles.
sort.
$9andI$Iosuits.....VII...........'.
Front Basement.'
“Which may 'come and men ~me
go; but 3 Stamford range once '
2 installed remains. It is an clev-
gant article of furniture, an in-
dispensable article in the kit— _I
then, ahd a great satisfaction to '
s the entire family It is not a
' . Teething" range, butarange that
is here. . .. I. .. , -
l
Norwalk Chronicler