'rUESDA'v, oc‘r. 26. nits ”
Winter Under
to clothe the
whole lunily
in Men's Womens and childrens' gar-
tnents at 25c, 39c. 50c. 75c and .1. 00 in
Fool and liesced lined 'at .
7 E; K. bANKS
. giAi-IACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
1 3' South Ncrwnlk
SHEET IIUIII;
Now On Sale At
Don I. ..I. LCYS
I 1' rAll the popular music with a
machine to play them on to give
you a. chance to hear them be-
{one buying. Orders taken for
anylzlufic music.
[6 So Main St SE: Norwallr.
E.—_____._.——.
“I
Clll NEWS
“. WEATHER FORECAST.
l .
l C Forecast. for Norwalk and vicinity:
(lenerally. fair tonight and ,.\\'edues-
day ‘ .
_e western disturbance has in-
creosed in In'IeIIsIty during Inn last 24
botirs and is now central cm: Kipper
Michigan it is causing cloudy and
C. shower} weathel in the bait» Iegion.
It will, probably pass out the St Law-
rouge Valley late tonight 01 on Wed-
, nesday. The temperature is Iising in
If the eastern districts and fallflig slight
i ly beigeen the Rocky Mountains and
C . thngisslssipIIi river. . ~
it.
i. .fWEATHER A .YEAR AGO I.
1. TODAY. ;
ii. ‘ Temperature: Low, 35; high...)
C 235" Clear. . -
8: The semi Inpnthiy meeting of Sher-
; man Council, Roial Arcanum. will be
held todlghI There will be initiation.
Mrs. ‘Vifilliauj H Haussler, formerly
mss Daisy M. Bennett. of Franklin
avenue, Norwalk, will act as march
of honor, apd .‘Ilr. Hauspler as best'
man. at the ThayeI and Jennings Wed-
- .ding on Wednesday afternoon at the
It»; Congregational church, in‘a'llt’on
m- s not ”I. I...
r
~Househ
Friday at 79‘. outh Main street.
Samuel Thorpe. brother of Mrs. Bene~
diet, are in- Cross River. New York.
attending the funerals of Mrs. Augusta
'u‘horne and, Mrs. Augusta Harris.
mother of Mrs. Thorne. Both ladies
died last week. . within twenty-four
.‘ hours of each other. ...
C C' Labor ('omn‘tlssioner William $.
.Hyde will go to Waterbury and New
~ :Hcvcn on Thursday to look into the
‘Csiuxation connected with the free
1CI‘prIIployment agencies in those cities
, ran to make appointments. The
panics of the candidates for the po-
iaitiou of superintendent in New lla-
Ilen are Edward Gilsen. a brother
Cot ’Judge Gllsen of the probate court
Faulkner. .
ll ‘7 -————
C Dr. Henry Refleran, of Danbury. has
Regent buildingjfall street. in Nor-
yolk. Dr. Hoffman graduated from
mlthe Danbury High school in the class
of 1911 and from the dental depart-
uncut of Georgetown Univetsity in the
class of 1914. He practised dentistry
one year in the offices of Dr. J J
Madden, in. Danbury, before opening
his Norwalk office.
many friends wish him success in the
iirnctise of his profession in Norwalk.
3 . (squirrel-mourn,
:3 $le nun
' 1' soc, C'35c., 40o. (bi lb)
J3 sec. to $1.00 (15.)
. Woven Corporation
i pncsoniorioa monsters.
3! Mullnfio'n Itréot ‘
South Hort!“ Goon.
affects for solo untill
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Benedict and .
I of the New Haven district, and John!
established permanent offices in mum Frank Bennett. -
Dr. Heifernan' s- l
_IProspect street, attended on Sunday,
, with the work in hand ' .
Mr. and Mrs. D. «Morris Andrews, of ‘ '
Hillside street, ‘have entertained Mr. ‘
“I“
.o-—d
.9
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL "
Plain white, round'ncck and
I Children’s Flannclette Robes,
Flannelette Robes
long sleeves, at‘ ...... 75¢
. Pink, blue and light grey stripe, with or without collars.
. Trimmed with“: fancy braid of coresponding colors.
size and well made, sizes 15 to 20. at ............ $1.00
striped, with collars, trimmed with narrow braid ..
J. I. *. MALLETTE
Full-
plain white, pink and .. htu‘é
50¢
‘C L. J
t
l
l
The Boys‘ Athletic Association mct‘.
yesterday and made an appropriationl
of eleveu’dullars and forty cents furl
the football team The boys will gol
to Ansonia and play time today. l
Football playets must not forget tol
be appIoved. .
Tigere will be a rehearsal ofrthe or-‘
chestra today. More candidates are:
wanted. . j
Marshal Hoyt. a former High School:
student, is commuting to New York;
and going to New York liniversity.I
where he is taking a course in ad-E
vanced bookkeeping and accounting. l
The house party given by some of
the High 3(11001‘ boys turned out a;
great success.
Anyone waiting to. go..to Ausonla‘.
with the football team. in the nuns:
bus, may make arrangements with the
manager. Rockwell Dilaan.
Miss Lizzie Horn. ofg;Brooklyn,..;is
visiting‘lli‘r. and, Mrs Adolpfi 1.1%.
R9. ChaIles Burt was an
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. G
Gifford. of the Lower Darling
\ir and Mrs D. A. Pillow, of New-
town menus, Norwalk, were Sunday
visitors in town.
’Flederltk flanks. oTQ‘Nortield has
spent several days with, relatives in
Greenfield. *
Miss Abbie Treadwell has Ieturned
rout H two w'oeks visit with out of
tOWn friends.
Mrs. Frank» Gorhum.
A'tl‘oop of Boy Scouts from Green-
field. were weekend visitors at their
former camp in Valley Forge.
The Afternoon Wblst Club will meet
on 'xu’gsdai [2 o'clock with Mrs
John P. Fitch.a bf the Upper Parish.
l-‘dsonCould. of Georgetown, was a
visitor, Sunday. ‘at’ theflrésidenco' of
George W. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chamberlain.
of Brooklyn, are spending two week's
of the Upper Parish.
Miss 'Elsie Beers and Miss Blanche
Beers. of the East Side. have return-
led home from a visit with Mr. and
David Godfrey. of Port Chester, was
In Sunday visitor in town with his sis
iter. Mrs. David Morehouse, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Morehouse.
Miss Alice L. Fitch, of Godfrey
s.treet was a Sunday visitor in Nor-
field- attending service at the Congre-l
gallonal church.
Norfleld Grange entertained. Friday
ievening, large delegations from New.
Canaan and Cannon Granges.’ A fine
, .
rtime being enjoyed by all.
Mrs. MaryE Godfrey. (if Norileld
istreet, leaves\tdwu Wednesdayfor a
Ivislt with her brother. WilliamJ-loyt,
]and family, in Tarrytown, N. Y.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley, of
ithe.200tfi anniversary. services ofytbo
’Congregational ."Gburch in Greens
Farms. ‘
of the U. 3. Coast Survey, are en-
"camped in town, and are very busy‘_
and Mrs. Rufus Wales and family.
Mr. and an. Jloward Wade and son.
of (3de
oiey IriII- be bold ~will” evening to
a...“ 59...... mm g’n Ills Dli IN I fill
.and fire escapes was soon cut off
' girls In the window above. The men
' told the girls to Jump: One by one
Miss Celia McKnight is spending a.
few days at the residence of Dr. andlwas injured by jumping from a "’le
‘floor window. said she and flve.other
“.nfi Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williamslfloon
Members of tho Engineering .Cbrps;
.. .CA speck! businesb. meeting of the ‘
:Norflold Congregational Church 30“
(Continued from First Page.)
Helen \l'aner. 1
Sophia Zilbok. 22.
(‘Itrolinu “Forlorn. 15.
llorotha Link. 16.
Florence liakel, 21.
Cecelia Jess, 12'.
Bertha lJuanple, 24.
()Iiilie Breiuuiniz. 20.
Laura llreinning. 24.
Myrtle Miller. 20.
Marcella Ranch. 17.
Selma Hang. C
Peter 'Valiou.
The flames. started in a pile. of
r110\\‘ln the rear of the feed store of
James BIown & Co on the first flow
of the building William C. Kimbel.
.general manager of the box faculty,
at once went to the third and fourth
floors and warned the girls employed
there to leave quietly. The flames
gained headway so rapidly, however.
that escape by pneaus of stalrways
I
Stopped to Get Their Hats.
Some of'tthe girls attempted to go to
ll, dressing room. for their hats,_ and
there. huddled on the floor. firemen
found aluniorily of the bodies.
Joseph L. Bach andA. J. Seagle.
employed on the second floor of the
building, were about to jump when
they were attracted by the screams of
as the glrs leaped. Bush and Beagle
caught them. lowered them as tar as
they could and then let them drop ,to
t‘. R. Carlisle. drlI er of a transfer
wagon. drovethis wagonlnto an alley
in the rear omhé bulging indilhrew
up a lope to girls in a. window above.
After milking one end last. they slid
down the rope to safely
MaIgHIet Steigerwald. aged 17. who
girls were trapped in the building
when somebody closed a door at the
head of the stairway on the second
floor
Stairway Door Cloned.
,“We got our/wraps and started
down the stairway." said Miss Stelger-
wnld. "As we reached tile second
floor. some person closed the door at
the head of the stairway. We tried to
open the door without success. and
then, we started back to the third,
By that time the third floor'
was filled with smoke. We made for
the windows One girl pushed me
away rom a window and I was the.
last to lump" 3
Died, After Rescuing Six Girls.
One of the heroes of the fire was
Peter Valfon, Who is among the dead
When the. tire was discovered‘he was
working in the building. He groped
his way through the smoke tothe
street where he heard girls frantically ’
calling for help from the upper. floors
Tying a handkerchief about his mouth
be rushed into the building. Six tim‘és
he staggered to the street with the
unconscious form of a girl in his arms.
Whenhe failed to appear the seventh
timer'mover. spectators called the
attention of the firemen. who lastl-
tuted a search and found Vailon's
charred "body on the second floor.
Ner hfrn lay he body of a young girl
who be had or dandy tried to reacue ‘
when overcome by smoke.
Investigations started last night by
today.
'flf there
ligence the
“the. Sid!!!) 315'» WI’”NM”FVO%M%M0H 1m NP v sac
city and count :b'fllcia‘ls were resumed . . C ‘
C according to sizé~5oc and 750.. _ . ;‘ ,.~
HOWLANI‘I’.
. -W
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
.—
AII opportunity for \vomcu who find it difficult to
choose coat from the big ready collection.
For liming. time we will make C(llllillt‘lt coats in any
of thc Styli/alt cngths up to and including 45 inches at
$1200
“1050 will be Inadc from choice of our regular $l-50
’tlt‘HIbchat‘cd woolen coatings.
Thcrc is a handsome collection of them; all the liked
31134105 and patterns are included. ,
Lined Coats to Measure-$15
l-‘I'IIIII.:IIIy of the excellent $1.5. coatings, a liucti
mat for $15,.
'l‘lIcsc will be made with lining of guaranteed satin.
Handsome plain tolms lll’li'lli and (Wllttllill IIII\lIIrcs,
pl."iitls:—~:nt‘tl a range of conus fImII light to dark \IItlt.
‘many of thost- clear and attractive grays.
Smooth or rough \vcavcs, IIII-diIIIII or heavy weights,—
all are at command..-
Right aisle rear.
Pick Dress-Form; O'wn it ll‘asily
A llall—llorcllcrt dress‘form is ready to begin its
splendid work in your sewing—romp for one dollar! C
C ’JC‘ClIat stun is first payment. made by mcIIIbcrs of a
special club. Assoou as a member is admitted, her dress-
forIu is delivered. And 351 of its price. is paid in small
alllilllllls at staII-d intervals.
llall- 1’» Indian forms make dressmaking casy; they
save time and Ivork; tlicy‘ lllSlll‘C skirts which hang prop- *
‘\ w . ../ ,
erly, waists which fit smoothly.
Tlicsc forummay be adjusted to enact lines and pro-
pofiofidfmti‘é' "and o
easel-'4" Willi Grit.”
.5 ;’ Bi; aisle,- front. \f . xi“: a: .,
Athena Underwear
is tailored to fit
’ ‘ f
Vi ho “ould want a dress that was stretched .and
pulled into plied . - . . .
Why, then, under“ car that is shaped by pulling and
stretching!
Womcu who appreciate comfort, who wish" under-
wear that fits smoothly \\ ho would enjoy freedom from
tightness at one spot and unnecessary fullnesp at anoth-
cr ;-——for these \\ omcn, Athena underwear.
natural
It fits just as a dress or a suit fits.
It doesn't wrinkle or bind. It makes one's dress look
better as well as feel better. ‘ _ ,
Athena Is cut from knitted fabric—cut on
and correct lines.
Athena has these notable features:
stoplng shoulder. and ole’oveo whlch conform to the shoulders
"aili-
Perfectod chowder-stay whloh holds sleeve in placo and pre- j
without wrinkling under the arm
vents Iotretchlng across the shoulders
- Curved armhole which brings arm-seams to natural bend of tho
body and holdo garment closely and smoothly up under the
' .m- i ' IC ‘ .
one to sitting or standing.
CW omen’s medium-weight. cotton. nice fleecing, single C
garntdtlts according to size—50c and 59c, combination
suits—$i and $t 25.
WOmen’s part-wool pure white, single garments ac-"
cording to shew—$1 and $1. 25, combination suit—$2. and
$2.25. . . . ,. My
Combination suits whichar'e about equally wool and ,. ;
sizc5—— -
cotton, pure white, regular sizes—$1.5m larger
$i 7s ' ‘ ‘
Children’s. nice warm flccced cotton vests and pants;
L‘i‘ aisle, rcar. '.
/Tuesday, October 26, 1915.
lolly:
Stylefui Coats to Measure-$12 ‘
Patent out whlch gives protection and abundant room whether _
I
ill. fad CC.
HOWLAND’S ,
Dantiest of Dresses
For Little Girls
(iirlish and sweet, but with a great capacity for scr-
viccwucw dresses of fine pique with beautiful hand—done
cmbmidcry.
Some cmbroidgry is pure white Much is done in
Colors: notably in tin soft pasttl shadts. no“ in bi ‘l‘liSt
favor. can...»
Ono sl‘ylc is made with unique lmlcro which is em-
broidered all around the edge as well as upon front.
Sonic styles have simple. little pattern upon front;
one smart Russian dress even has edges of sash—slashes C
expertly t‘llllll‘t)lilcl‘t‘fl.
$4.50 to $7.56
In dircct’f‘uuirnst fine drcsst-x‘ of filmy IIcII \uilc
These for little girls party \vcar for many special
occasions.
Some models havt- skirt with clover
1" - - -
some have lavc IIII-dallions sct 11110 \vaIst.
circular
Truly fine of material. trulgv pretty of slylc.
- ‘5 538. 5d
Challis tlrt-sscs \‘tllll splcnditl IOIIIbiIIatonIs~ of hitc—
I
III as and serv ice.
There Is out “llll IIhitc jatkct and red sash that is’
vivid reminder of the dashing Zouaws of lrzuIIc
for an alert cagcr girl: I'Iill phase licr thmoughl}
One sort is of ljllill color- tone with tin) figures IIIr—,
printed all over it—antl .Vit lIas..waist trimmed with rich
red or green. A quiet bcaut)’ sltmvs forth from every line.
/
Solid rose and bluc is madt up “fill \cstce- effect in '
pure “bite and “ith \vliitc sash.
There's a striking striped dress. almost Roman in
pattern. it's of brownishei’fcct. yet not brownF—and very'
smart.
Some of the. prettiest in llIc gathering have shitting,
some are smocked. some are finished with fine faggoting.
And, sometimes, the shining,r is done -\\ith draw-cords
\IlIIch may be loosened “ht II laundering Is to be done-—
and made easier.
I “ $4.5oto$8.50.-
All tltcSc- varibus sorts in sizcs from 6 to I4——antl IIItlI
hardly two dresses of any one pattern
‘ Second, floor.
Clouliiful Dancing Frocks.
That are Not Alike
That added pleasure of knowing onc's dress is not:
like somebody clses Is assurcd voungr folks “ho pick
from‘ this splendid gathering
III all the collection there will hardly be. found two ;
along the same exact lines.» Naturally, all are in accord
with the favorite fashions of the season. Clut, those faslb
ions have not been followed Slavisltly. One
dress has
lIttlc touches of individuality which distinguish it from an- ‘
other III the rare cases wlicrc two dresses are of same
style, their colors contrast—and what a differcme in ap-
pearance that difference. of color makesC!
Blue chiffon taffetl mIIdo up with net.
Robln'oeu blue taffeta with embroidered figured and food'.
aleeVeo. ru- . . ._ “3......” .
Quaker frocks of blue or plnk: simple In line, trimmed with
do
narrow velvet.
“WIMWI
Fine pink taffeta embroidered with bow-knots in silver.
Pink chli‘fon over net and trimmed wlth lace.
Pink crepe of simple clinging model}? graceful and dainty. ‘
Blue marquloctte finished with oatlnlglrdlo and bands of satin
around skirt.
amt ‘wIIII taffeta girdle. and taffeta bands.
- II
This just hints at the variety. ‘ It can give an idea of 3
beauty; or of stylcful air; or of value.
A great saving of time and energy is easily made by
young folks who choose from these; There are no hours
and days to be spent in planning and sewing Instead; a .
- delightful frock all ready to wear.» .. I: C Irl‘
Sizes 13, I4, 15, 16,17, 18-7-$7. 50 to $27. so.
,
,' Second floor. _..;
3,, ..
.I. . 4-...
I. r: -:~ICICC.' :7 «CI . .flZlkCin 'C .C.‘ICT‘ .C
tucks,“
'Tis C
L.‘
‘ixrzxu'msut
~Wuwt
ai-
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M i3
I
Norwalk Chronicler