‘\
it”
1i
‘.
. l
" ‘near La Crosse. Wis.
LADIES’ H008! DREASES
entice aidé
I BUNGALDW APRDN'S.
l Cnnmnms means
Aline.-
‘I Special Value at
E. K Banks
“under-m. renames.
. anon-l w,‘ .
Book Sale
Books 5tIIIiIat have been in our cir—'
ray that sold for $1.25
to $1.50 {Io be on sale tomorrow at
culating
90‘cloclé...........5 ..... I0¢5
DONNELLY S
13 SOUTH MAIN eraser.
—._._.- r',‘
WEAPHER FORECAST. .
Forecast for Nolwalk and vicinity:
Unsetlled,1llroilabl,\' showers tonight
and Saturday.
f The stol‘m which was central over
=' II'I‘exas yesterday morning moved rap-
idly northeastward and is,now central
it is causing
cloudy andshowery weather from the
Upper Mississippi Valley eastward to
the coast. Rain has fallen du1 ing the
5 last 24 hours ill nearll all districts
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature continues low along the
northern border.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
5 TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 57; high,
86. Clear.
Olive Branch. Knights of Pythlas, _
last evening. held a meeting, transact-
ing routine business.
Hamburg Steak 16c lb. N. Y. Mkt.
Regular business was transacted by
the members in attendance at the
meeting of South Norwalk . Council.
Knights of Columbus. last night.
-—’Sh0ulder Steak, 14c lb. N. Y. Mkt.
i
1 5,,City Clerk Joseph J. Linxwiller has
received a petition from the Connecti-
cut Company. to be presented the city
council. regarding the relocation of
poles on Gregory street.
—Cheapest place in town. :N. Y. mitt.
in. Hope Norton and family, of New
~' ork, will arrive at Tokenake next
Tuesday. to occupy their residence for
the summer. '
, Carnival matters occupied the atten-
. tlou of the members in attendance at
the meeting of the South Norwalk
Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. last
night. The carnival company willa
rive in Norwalk on Sunday, and the
Moose event will open Monday and
continue the remainder of the week.
a
2.111- THE coolant! cLua.
' Special Sundaysnight suppeIr.
u-d—q—II—-
Some time ago the local police re-
ceived a complaint concerning a col-l
cred woman soliciting funds for the
Home for the Aged, in the Hill section
of the city. It was. stated at that tima‘
that the woman was unauthorized to
'solicit money, and it was requested
that none be turned over to her. It
has been learned since, however. that
lb soliciting was for a Home for the
Aged colored men and woman. as well
as children, in Yonkers, N. Y. The col-
lector was a. bona- ilde agent of this
home. and it is said she did notrmis-
represent herself when working in this
city. This paper is pleased to correct!
the wrong impression current at the
junta of her last visit to this city.
W
GUTKOWSKY—APPLEBAUM.
Samuel D. Gutkowsky, well known
groceryman of the East Side, was
married to Miss Ida Applebaum. Sun-
day, May 16th, in Brooklyn. The core-
mony was performed, later followed
by a reception,I at the yBroaIdway Ca~
. sine. in Brooklyn, N.Y .
JG“. WERE AND SONS’
- L TO HOLD COUNTY CONFER-
;' -
ENIQE ON IA? 25.
Pumice-K5 War-on Will anticipate in
i Annual mule Held in .
L 73!“ 631-,
The MMM‘DLIQAe In
ternational Order of the King's
ty conference in South Norwaik on
‘Mny 26.
The following is the program:
1 Morning Session. .
1 Service of song.
Devotional service, led by the Rev.
John Stapleton, pastor of South Nor-
waik Congregational church.
‘Hymn.
— Welcome, Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell.
South Norwalk. ,
Response, Mrs. John J. Bless.
Bridgeport.
Appointments. ,
Minutes of conference of 1914.
Greetings.
Roll call and reports.
Hymn.-
(icy.
5 Afternoon Session.
Hymn. .
Prayer, by county president. Mrs.
Carrie Eiu‘ell, Stepney.
Reports continued.
8010, Mrs. Forest E. Case, Norwalk.
Helpful Words. State President,
Mrs. W. u. Davvley.
Address,
tors," Mrs. Orville Rector. Bridgeport.
Hymn. ‘
Memorial of Mrs. M. L.
son. by Miss Clara Morehouse.
York city.
Consecration service, led by county
president.
Hymn.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Invitation to conference of 1916.
Hymn.
Mizpath.
Benediction.
You want the heel
Seafood—You call
gei’il at CII'I‘BMTS
SHAD, BLUES. MACKER-
5EL, con, HALIBUT, BUT-
ren- , FISH, poncrns,
spars. SEA BASS, sor'r‘
canes? Loss'rnns,,LoNo .
AND ROUND CLAVMS AND
WEAK FISH.
THE BRIDGE MARKET.
THE mos'r SANITARY MARKET
IN TOWN,
71 North Main St.
Free Delivery.
Phone 108.
_68T MASTERB' NIGHT.
James‘5 W. Storey, Who Officiatcd 50
Years Ago, Wu In the Chair.
Neonlide prayer, Mrs. W. H. Daw-
"0ptilnisfic King‘s Daugh- Q
Iiicken- L
New 1
Daughters and Sons will hold a coun- ,
l
i
A! 6 month8 “id
#311051 5/ ,
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
mos my: ”15
Thirty Years
RRSTRRIA
my ammo contour. A" vols any.
DOLLAR DAY MDVEME
CESS, SAY 0U
(Continued from
NT A GRATIFYING SUC-
R MERCHANTSJI 1i
-—_—-—-
l'irsi Page.) 5 5..
ally feels elated over the congratulations which are being
received. Somewhat of the
feeling over the success of
the movement on the part of file merchants may be
judged from a few interviews gathered today by Semi?
nel reporters:
Samuel Greensteln, of Ti. Krlegcr
& Co :~~“lt was the most remarkable
sale 1 have ever seen although my
iirul has been established in this town
for forty years. i can iaiinpiy say it
was wonderful and that the sale has
taken me by surprise.I The, Sentinel
deserves much credit for the liberitl
assistance it gave in making the day
so successful." _
C. J. Mlntz. of C. J. Miniz & Co.:—-
“We found it a big success and it
brought into the stores many outside
peopleupeople not in the habit of
coming to South Norwal'k to shop.
Everybody seemed absolutely satisfied
with the bargains offered by the mer-
chantsInnd the' day was like the day
before Christmas. Dollar Day proved
to be the biggest thing of the kind
ever experienced here."
John Stull, of East India Tea Co.:-——
"The results of Dollar Day was a sur-
prise to me—-—dld not think it possible.
Past Masters night at a. statedlwas busy! all day long and many new
communication of St. John' s Dodge lfaces were seen in my store. The Sen-
ilNo. 6, F. and A. M., was a great suc-
r-L cess last evening, nearly one hundred
r5Vnnd titty members being present to
'witness the Master Mason degree.
Janka W. Storey was master and this
position he filled fifty ism ago. when
the, organization celebrated its centen-
nial. After the work those present an-
joyed a social hour and recommend“.
011,.Sunday evening. the members
and guests will gather at5Gra5ce Epis-
copal Church for services d Rev. J.
,Benton Werner will preaI ,the ser-
mon.
~NOTJCE.
All members of South: Norwaik
Lodge. No. 529, L. 0. O. M "ware re-
quested to meet of Moose Home Sun
day at 2: 30 p. m Business of impor-
tance regarding the Hartford field day
will be considered .
Per Order. ’
W. H. CASEY. ,
' Dictator.
‘Attestz— ’
B. C. MDA'D,
Secretary.
~FRECK5LE4F5ACE.
Sun and Wind Brinp’ Out Ugly spots.
' to Remove Easily.
Horo’ s a chance. Miss lli‘reckio-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
not cost you a penny unless it removes
5 , the freckles; while if: it does give you
it“?
'clear complexion the ”songs
tinel used us line and we owe much
to it for the results."
Louis Avrick:-—"I consider Dollar
Day ,one of line biggest successes
South Norwalk has ever seen. From
morning until night I was kept busy
selling goods. The Sentinel can be
thanked for the splendid advertising
campaign. The paper has , always
been invaluable to me in my business
as an advertising medium and it has
bad‘ a lot to do with my business suc-
cess. "
J. Emory Stevens. of Rogers &.
Stevens: —“The biggest thing the
town has ever had. Outside of some
of the Mid- Summer and special sales,
nothing has ever equalled it. "
Joseph Davis, Chairman of the Ad-
vertising Committee 5_for Dollar Day: —-
“Most successful sale for one day that
i ever, had. "It seemed as if we had
suddenly rushed into our Christmas
trade, By noon we Were entirely sold
out in some lines and quite broken up
on sizes in others. / The public ap-
' preciated the combined efforts of the
merchants to make this an eventful
day n
Milton Elwood, Glover’ s Shoe Store:
“It was a success from every stand-
point. Not only the specials were
sought, but trading in general was
stimulated. ”
Benjamin Keefer, of Keeier's Shoe
Store: —"Dl'drl‘t think it possible-I—a
big success.”
Huao Wltascl‘fi‘; Moltasch s: 801111
Travel- s'Iow its filial, caught us -uii-.
cred id handle the crowds. store
Elam ii
0. Fay, of Schultze Sanitary Mar-
ket—“Very satisfactory indeed. it
did indeed increase business." .
Frank Lauder. of Coleburn ‘4 Lau-
der:-—;,‘;There is no doubt that Dollar
Day was a success. Shoppers were
out in force and as a; result of that
movement, business m very much
improved in the city."
Thomas F. Dowd. of A. F. Beckmhn'
& Co.:—-“A wonderfulisuccesss—did a
big business. it was good to see so
many on the streets. Such an effort
should be repeated at stated inter-
vals." \
. A. J. "Collins. of A. .1. Collins &
Co.:—-“A big day with us. Sold the
specials early: did not have enough
to go around."
John M. Glover. of The Roller 5.
10 and 25c Storm—5'1 think that Dol-
lar Day was the most successful bush
ness day ever experienced by the
business men of South‘iNorwaIlk. We
had a big business at our store and
heard only favorable comment on the
generous offerings in the shape of
bargains on the part of the merchants
of the town. "
J. W. 0' Brien:-—"Dollar Day was a
big success and I found business very
palgn. n
Harold P Smith, of.FI.- W. Wools
worth Co.:——"lt was a great success.
5 exceeding our most s'anguinetexpecmr
liens. An indication of'whet can be:
done by united effort. The Dollar
Day record of deliveries by the Wool
worth syndicate stores, 800 in num-
»ber. was exceeded by the South Nor-
waik store yesterday.
Nelson Dickerman, of. Dickerman 8:
Son: ——“Exceeded expectations— the
Sentinel undoubtedly did a lot of
good. There were many new faces
seen showing that the outside townsa
people responded to the publicity. The
effort will bear repeating at the prop-
er time ” , .
Albert Gehebe: -—-‘.‘Co5ntinuous trad»
ing all daylong and we wish to use it
repeated. I believe the Sentinel .dld,
the trick in‘ getting the crowds into
South Nbrwaik." » ‘
H. AV'LMead, Norwalk Drug 050.: -—,
«we did not expect very much he-
causé of the nature of our bushes?”
conssquently we were somewhat sur-
did. It was a'I good day for us. "
‘Fre Giorchi .Sterling Furniture
1C9. .I- The not thing o‘vs. " :I ,
Frank Rogers, of Andrew Davey’ s: -—
"Twice the business we do on. an or;
dell nioat of the time.‘ The lar-III II ‘
55 business day we have its in I ’ ‘
aik. lithe Sentinel has proved
11 effective advertising InIIio- 5. ,5 .‘
ry. Jacoby, of it‘r'lulE5 ’IJ baby’s:—
' .
~Il,.
much increased as a result of the cam"
‘.
prised at the amount of business we5j
Percy Wright—«colic be
B rt, Conn.
Shall t pretend to tell which
has much beauty too.
Corsct- cowr with
blouses and dresses
ough protection.
selves at a dOVVar.
Half a dozen
night—gown styles
at Boo—Pretty
trimming is noticeable.
There are half a dozcn
llling of lace or embroidery
at $1.50.
\ cs indeed:
. 1'»
Embroideries for
summery dresses.
Texture and pattern are such
flint these Qillllr0i(lt"rl(s nill har-
monize with the light cool tex-
tiles one uses for summer
dresses and undergarments.
" They are dainty. light, cool-looking.
beautiful.
Organdy flouncing of 27-inch width,
several patt5erns,——$1 yd.
Ruffled bouncing for babies’ dress-
es and such. 27 inches wide, bntiste
or organdy, small patterns finely done
~65c yd.
Special small lot of convent-enl-
broidered edges of fine quality and
delightfulelfect-—12‘/2c Iyd.
Voile flounclng of unique and bean-5
tlful design. Embroidered patterns
are done in combination livitb Diet.
The effect is charming; is improved
too by the fine quality of the voile.
- +5~incbeowide~$l yd. -
Canibric edges and insertings in
matching patterns. blind or eyelet
styles—45¢ to 35¢ yd.
Pretty voile edges that will make
collar and cuil' edgings of remarkable
trimness - and beauty. White, light
blue, 1 pink. or lavender—25c lb 65c
yd.
' Main'floor, front.
Slotted-throat rackets
give tennis speed.
When 15- ounce racket has In
slotted throat, it weighs but 14
ounces! So it isnt a 15- ounce
racket at all: says somebody.
But it's 15- -ouuce sire, and reach;
and driving power.
Actually it is more. That slotted
throat gives it a spring and snap that
usual racket doesn'thcve. it gains
speed—and the player gains accuracy.
Slottéd-throat rackets are entirely
newe—but they‘ve been tested, by ex-
pert players who've found them a
great advantage.
Five models—$8 and $8.50.
Tennis rackets for boys and girls
who'd. quickly spoil an expensive and
worthy racket. Strung with genuine
gut-35c 65c 95c and $1.25.
Front basement.
5 tons, pongee,
IHOWLAND’S
Entrances on Alain Street, Fair-field Avenue and Cannon h.-
Ffiday. May 2!. 1915-
Spring Sale Undermuslins
The petticoat is in fashion again.
is prettiest.
[’1
Envelope chemise 1g remarkable utility undergarmelltr—andoa graceful comfort giv—
ing affair its simplicity appeals to uomau who wishes: tool and simple under attire,
A number of different patterns are offered by the splilur salt-
short slcurs has comc into high fan or for “int
It 15 thorough st rec ll for one s shields. is Vilrllt and (faint) and a thor— ‘
Some notable ones of C'l‘tpt’ dc chillc uiih lace sicclcs present thun-
Crcpe gowns
slipover style
embroidery trimmed
are 69c.
different corsct~covcrs at 456.
White corduroy
for coats—59c. .
Thosc smart little coats of cor—
duroy are far along on the road
N
to high favor for summer wear
Light weight but good protec—
tion against chill breezes. Trim
of air because usually made ill
Norfolk style.
And washable~for good cor—
duroy may be laundered with no
injury,
Just herc~white corduroy of
special. goodness. nice weight.
good width—759:: yd.
Ccntcr aisle. rear.
The new-old smock
for girls and grown-ups.
Artists for years, have seen the
utility ind grace of the smock.
It affords freedom. It adapts it—
self to many uses. And it has all
air that is delightful.
l
distinctly new (yet old) note in
attire for summer.
Women will appreciate its comfort
and utility for light tasks about the
bones, for gardening.
Girls will find it a delight for ten~
his and golf, for all outdoor sports.
May be made in 2 'or 3 Iengths,
with belt or plain, with pockets if
wished. Linen and linen-finish 'cot-
crepe; all are alike
adapted to if. ‘
Pattern ready now ill to 512855
from 24 to 42 bust measure—715C.
Main floor, rear.
Its soft fluffy fiounces are in c\idelltc’1leatll the
charming dresses of Spring and Slimmer. At least 30 different patterns in this spring sale.
Today, the smock is the one 5
Lt
beneath tIlili
Four styles . '
envelope chemise
nainsook or_
crepe—89c. ' '
excellent combinations of cor- '
set-cover with drawers at 61)l‘.5four styles of drawers with clu—broidcry ruffle at
so examples might be multiplied.
“'omcu of full figure will be able to pick from crepe or llainsook grow-11s with trim—5 '
25c—a1ld
at $1. TVlt’)’ may choose frolll rcvcral sorts of muslin skirts
V‘
the sale is a lonlpleic affair. These are ulldcrmuslius of the llclvcst “"
styles of every type of many grades ——but slums of spuial value. , ‘
Second floor n ill-A 5.“ "' ""."""" , . :31!
Toilet Needs
of extra value.
For final three days of
week, these unusual refines.
Enough of each, we hope. to
supply all.
,ii‘dilct soap, good odms and quality
"-51: each. 50c doz.
Taicum powder,
coryiopsis~10c.
Bluck rubber dressing combs—19c.
White 3—inch dressing colnbs~19c.
Nail scrubs—9c. 5
White or black combs—10c.
White celluloid llair brushes. good
bristles—85c.
the
honeymoon and
Tourist-cases, cretonne with rubber -
lining—410C.
Nail buders—iflc. .
Slice horns. button hooks. and horn
knives with white handle—19c.
CJoth andhair brushes—10c.
Peroxide of hydrogen, 16 oz.——10c.
. Absorbent cotton. 1—lb. roll—47¢.
Violet ammonia. large—8c.
Rubber hotwater‘ bottles. sizes 2
and 3—39c.
Transparent
bristles—40c.
Toothbrushes. bone handle, all fine
bristles—49¢. ,
(‘enter aisle, front.
toothbrushes. pure
' Boys' wash suits ' l
of -‘fast color
every boy: 5 wash suit sold at the
II‘owland store is of fast color.
No need to worry over the blue
trimming running into the white
of a middy; or am such thing.
White gslatea com ination middy
suits. navy collar and trimmings, sizes
3 to 8——32. Have one pair long and
one pair short trousers.
No matter what price may be; »
1,!
.1'5
f‘a55‘555;;‘5
i
".v._
/5‘55}
New model Russian suits witlu ion 3
coat that has pockets and widehlelt.
Striped or checked gingham. long or
short sleeves—$1.15.
Seersucker vestee suits of remark
able coolness and easily laundered.
Vestee' and collar are contrasting pol— ,.
or. Sizes 3 to 8, tan and blue—$1.15.
Special blouses. Woven madras in
good patterns. Double cuffs. At~
tached collars. Sizes 6 to Iii—59¢.
I Front basement.
The HoWland Dry Goods Company
ed as all day from the early opening
to the closing of the holiday trade.
The merchants did as they agreed in
their advertisements and the shop-
pers expressed themselves as appre
ciating this to be .so. We thank the
Sentinel for the courtesies shown in
promoting the day and in assisting in
making our advertisements attractive.
We shall be glad to see the affair re-
-peated at least once a year." I
L. Goid‘en:—-7"A busy day all day—
ghould have had more help but did
Inot expect so good results." ‘ .5
Mia Resell, of the Banner: 55—“Did a
fine business and am satisfied that
s
everybody. ” 1
The S ntinel representative was un-
able to tervi'ew ,all. the merchants
but it is evident that they were
pleased with the. day’s business.
'FRANKILIJN SCHOOL WANTS
5. C " GAMES. . .
The Franklin Schol team of grade
foul-5 challengbs 8t. Mairy’ 5, Center and
fiverlver fourth grade. teams. Our
lneap is as foliows:-— . .
555555“ I In. 'D ont—-'-catcher;
1 no Rosenberg-witch».
finish body—lint basil. .
“do Torloyaithlrd bliss
the public received good values from >
SEVERAL NORWAUL CASES IV
ed today at the short calendar ses-
sions of ‘the Bridgeport courts. The
following cues. in which local people
. are interested. will be given hearing!
today: .
Common Pleas Court.
William B. Hubbeil vs Mary Winters
ingham. Keogh & Candee counsel for
the plaintiff Plaintiff's motion will be
heard for judgment by default.
The Roton Point Improvement Com-
"pany vs. Dudley n. Hoyt: Keogh ii.-
Candes for the plaintiff. :‘.Mr Hoyt for
himself. Defendant's motion will be
heard for judgment of , non- isnit be-
cause of the plaintiff's failure to enter
appearance-
May '3. Banach vs. Horace Key-
.1 Worth. Louis Goldschmidt for plain: I
tlifand. Joseph. R. Taylor for- the de-
fondant. Plaintiff's motion to 9an do-
beheard.I,W ‘ .,
Superior (5:0an ._
- l
BRIDRLVRRV ROVRVS VORLV
As usual Nor-walk. will be represent- '
fault. and for leave to tile answer will:
55.5‘ extended to ,a full point in the 9V“ cl
- Ann tit. Jackson vs. Leslie ammo _
Gray and Gray for 13111111111 and Keogh . ,
WITH 00 R ADVERTISERS.
Points for Sentlnei Reader. in Con,-
, older When Out Shopping 55
This season gashions demands a‘ Idif
ferent type of corset. The sure way
to success and satisfaction is to visi
the N. D. you 00., and have their oil
setiere assist you in the selection of
one of the new models. I
Move out onto your porch this sum»
mar; It wiilbe as good use vacati n.
"if ,you like it shady. cool 555and airy.
with Yudor Porch shades. sold by the
A. J. Collin's "Co. They keep out. the
heat 5and glare of the sun. yet do not
obstruct your view. They make your
much a most delightful out-door living
room. cool and inviting. Vudor ’Po5 '5h
screens are strongly made of ligh
flexible wooden strips and do not. gel:
out of order, or fade with summer sun
or rain... See Adv. ,
'1-,IIJ.
TODAY IN WALL STRDD
Nillw YORK. mar. 21 (Wall sin:
10: 90 a. m. ) .-—.A steady tone prevailed
M today's early sto’ck market.
of all classes showing5 gains... .
some recalled war specialties. IUnIted
Norwalk Chronicler