Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 4, 1915 · page 5

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PAGE ,FIVE ,
a?! -

no jOKE
In t01.:lir.’lll8 the amount you'd have

*1 IN:
for FIRE woucuon. utght and day

 

lit-II ;' :;g;,incaut appears the cost .

fi’tn .I. compared with whut by Fire 2: ‘
ioal.

to ; . ‘muiale Property is no joke,

liner Heinz; It go up in smoke,
BL: mm of all, to tax endurance.
h :l-...- Inuitgill that you had no insnr
‘ hiltC.

I "MORAL”

today with

Taylor & Golden

'lruet Iotupany Building
Telephone 1230.

Christmas Gifts

For Men

 

usirfl

 

,.
Bath Robes ..... ..$3.50 up
Smoking jackets, . . .55 up
Gloves ............. Hi up
Ne;kwear . ..... .25c up
Handerkerchiefs 15c up

All of the very choicest the mar
kets afford
ed two and three. times a week.

’1 his list will be chaiig

WATCH lT!

It

JOSEPH DAVIS

85 Washington St. 80. Norwnik.

 

, WEATHER FORECAST.
I For Norwalk and vicinity:
might and Sunday.

l-‘Iurries of snow are reported this

mm. in: twin the eastern portion of
II 1‘ ' one rt Izion, .but pleasant weather
,3. . . lli‘ .tll other districts east oi
‘lt limit) \ltlillllllllls. Thc. Ilisturo
a nimh -it.\ on the North Pacific.
(I I \t‘sterday morning has moved
sf tlitastwarti and iii now \‘(Ilitrill ovv
4r \lvntia. It liltn caused general,
V1.1 In during.- tiie last 24 hours on the
.1 .. toast front Seattle, Wadi, In
San Diego, t‘al. The temperature,
on .. nuts Iou III the southern sec».
!" - ._ Heavy frosts were reported as'

far south as Tampa, Fla.

[WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
lt-IIIpt-I‘aturt: Low. 35: high,
'54. Know.
\A " ”WW

lilll NEWS

“-mM
'I'ln .~.. was a "it-“Ill“! of the execu

live boaid of the Norualk Hospital, l

held )I-stet‘dtty afternoon, at the hospi-
ul. Itoutine business was transacted
l —IIoII‘t forget that a \\' allace Nut-
tinc picture makes a. .\Inas gift that
is appreciated. See the line of' these
' pictures at Donnelly's Stationery store.

(home St-IIIIIII. who was injured in
file motorcycle accident on l-Zttsl aw-

mnI a few days ago. is recovering
rapidly from the injuries which hi'
received.

South .\ or
walk lioai'd of Library Directors Ivas
held last eveninL. llills were ordered
paid. and did. purchase ot a. large
Illllt'lit‘l‘ of books.

.'I Iotitint- thee to: of the

.l'IUk :tl‘.

.iaunes Fisher, wife of Odicer

Fisl‘ ;'.

ol‘ the downtown police depart-1
lilt'!.. has been seriously ill at lltl‘l
hon «I on Ann street. Dr. H. B. Wes

in in attendance. Mrs. Fisher's friends
will be pleased to learn of a continued
improvement.

-- Tnskethnll. Monday evening, Alim-
my. Sixth Company with Smith and
Bevinian, vs. All New York with Fritz
(lend Preliminary game and danc-
ing.

' Mrs. ol t‘nion place—

l’ryer.’ , who
lost her pocketbook in front of the
llOlllI of Robert Hanford, on Belden
avenue, Thursday afternoon, is again
In possession of the same. The pool:-
btbook was found by Master Edward
GornIIey, oi“. Prospect avenue", who re.
turned it to Mrs. Pryer at once.

 

 

‘W the systematic saving plan afforded in our

Bonds of Thrift? ‘

, IV Self-made menhav‘e nlways said the first $1,000 was

identification. :- to allow a lump sum of 55 000 with Mr. Galluu‘hci, Agent for Mei. Life . ' Dariem Conn.
"'—— IIIQI provision that 33..’I00 be used for. ins. Co. Phone 179
may. ,,,,,,,,,,, m, a... ,,,,, WW ,0, m Jam, m Fresh Roasted Coffee 190, 25c, 30c, 35c . “tomb“, and Mom, Gym.
fl patching up the streets, as the street (‘ A , Eli 1,) th St ‘ Re airs
000 IN THREE YEAR I; engineer or council shall direct. '90 ‘0“? a e ‘ ' o l R . Fp .M R .
\_V$1’ S l in \ipadow street the entire 32 ooolMiss Bertha H. Norris. Home Made Peanut Butter Made Whlle l egiatered . It. , eparr
, ,- is allowed and it appears that now. R Olsen, 3rd District. . Y w , r . Shop. ,
- last this much needed iin rovement ' l"
W. Do .you realize that you can save this sum through " will be looked fine, The .99....an off,” Pef'i' °9 my Aw , I 0'“ alt 150 lb I _ ""'
Bouton street are also gratified that \IFS' ”NH“ \\‘lllit‘. 1‘ “ an] S". l \ . . l 7""
the sum of 31500 to make that street “1'5 Hem-V Wiimott I | CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS

; "I the hardest to obtain.

 
 

Fair to-

"I‘echnit'al Institution sent
tner

 

 

2 W. borne in, and let us show you-how by systematic
‘ having, you can accomplish great; results.

The People 3 Trust‘ Co

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

’1

. “Db
s.\‘i‘t‘ltil.\\', III-Zt‘. 4- up; ‘ .%

 

 

 

 

'. cameraman NECKWEAR

An attractive line of dainty nockuear for the Holiday Season.

FLAT, PLAITED OR ROLLING COLLARS, made of fine organdy
hating, georgette crepe and life. Plain, embroidered or with lace
trimmings. 25:. and 50c.

THE NEW CHIN£HIN and MILJTARY COLLARS, 250. and 50¢.

CHEMISETTES AND VEBTEIS in lawn, organdy and oriental lace,

_ low turnover and high collars, 25c. and 31.50.

1 LACE GUIMPEs with long lilo-res in plain net and lace,

' 31.00, $1.50, $1.75

CHIFFON RUFFS in black and white, 50c.

BOIUDOIR CAPS

We have a large assortment of boudoir caps in plain net. satin, and
lace combination; with ribbon and roschud ll‘lulmlllg. \‘ariety oi
style-s and colors. 25c., 500. and 75c.

J I. MALLETTE

 

 

 

 

‘ When Its a Question of 1
Choosing a Blouse

Nowhere else will you find so complete a collection of all
that is new and distinctive in Blouse fashions, and nowhere ,
else cuch appealing values. ' I

Elaborate creations of shadow lace, plaid chifions, plaid
talietas. messaline silks and Iingeries.

Plenty of evening and dress Blouses that will look well

at the theatre. concert. restaurant any place where one
wishs to look one‘s best.

They will look especially attractive in gift boxes.
Prices .............................. $1.00 to 3:2,

 

 

 

 

.1..__..-_..-,_......__. ~M......., . _... M -._.._. .,-. ..

‘DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDD

 

For Christmas Presents of Use'ul Articles
Go to

A.Dickerman 81 Son

00000000000000 00000000000000 0

I

South Norwalk.
Phone 446.

DDDDDDDDDDD

 

00030000000

 

 

..-__,.._,__.,___. l

 

 

Tum“ scam ”m, Ellllll PEACE SHIP Sills.

(continued from in page)

 

l

 

 

my 1
There was no special assembly! The 05,3,“- ”, is due to sail at 3 p‘
which is usually given on h‘l‘ldi’l)’s,'lll. She should arrive at Christinnia,
ItIsterdav. .Ntfiway, her first 'stop, about Decem-
‘ ‘ .ber H. Thence the party is to pro-
ceed to Stockholm, Copenhagen anti
. ~ "‘ihe iingue. It is proposed to hold
‘1 I ‘ u I .
, oi \ollintr I utaduait of [ill this: ,1“, pm,“ conference at The Hague
of 1911. I.IIini;ston Iiisbiow, a glad-i 0f ”,9 Go\(:rnors inIiled so far as
Irate oi Illt‘ (loss of 191.: anti lloward announced, I. ll. Hanna, of North Da-
Roberts. a graduate of the rims. of 56:11? “I: g“ onlylone [,0 dncccft,
, . , ' lllnl ryan \IIo recevt- on It
191'” “h" ‘m now "I H" “n““i‘l'Iitution declined to accompany thel
II8 it but!“ party, but said he hoped to join them
Illilltt mater, A lg-ttpr :tt Th9 Hague H lt'W weeks later. lie
‘tprluined that he believed he could

Three of our former students \‘it

of their
actonipanied the present.

 

accomplish more in the interest of
The picture oi the football team was 1 peace at present by remaining in
taken )l'Fll‘l‘tlIly. \ 1 America.
.. _‘ . .. in the list of envoys given out by;
“W ’I‘RPIHH‘ “an 5| "PW tlt‘llfll‘l' Mr. Ford's assistants are, amongl
lllt‘lll, “Advitt- to the Lovelornfl others. the Rev. Charles F. Akcd, SIIII'
edited in J,,,,,, 0,9,”, ,l‘rancisco; I.ieut.-(lovernor A. J.
' Ilethea, South ‘arolina; Mrs. Inez

The Senior

lIant-I- Committee niet' liilliolland lloissevaln, New York; '1‘.
.‘estcrduy at 1:1?» I). m. in Room 23. A. HOSlt‘lll’l‘. \\'asltington; ”I? llovu
'I‘ickets lune already been ordered. l‘enkln Lloyd Jonlls' Chicago: the Rev.!
M,” worm" . I H- , oamuels. Marquis, dean of St. Paul's

“m '"'-‘ l‘llpholl\\tlt‘ Cathedral, Detroit; III. T. Itiolthan,
appointed to lt.I‘l{ alter the dance proI \\’Illiamstown, Mass; Senator lielenl
:rainy. and Miss Hunt-nine Ilunnnlr-r It. Robinson, Denver; the llev. \\'. .\1.,

to; \\'right, LittleI Rot-.k' .\rk.
Nelson New Y.ork

twenty three memhtrs of the party.

H... ”m, 91,0”, 4,,“ had “\karart \Iomen Students from Yale, Vau-

~ - . , . -- l .
and l-I:.;'. hotlci' were appointed "ml L‘n“ 1',

“r the rcl'rcsIIIIIcIIIs.

 

 

iSplendid suits
for women-n

HOWLAND’S

Entrance on Main St., Fairficld Ave. and Cannon 5!.
Bridgeport, Conn.,

 

Early is wise

/

liarl} shopping is wise shopping

lCnrly in thc holidav 5‘33le Is better than lute.

liarl)‘ in the day is better than later.

\"ot because late folks don‘t get our but M‘rilt‘t"
they do. l’IIIt because. when curly. that l)t‘>l \t‘l')'lt't‘
claimed by EI‘IH'I‘ folks at the Ullt' time and t-at‘li 1\ better
cared for.

(Lifts to be \t‘lll :IIvziv should be
llt‘) Mitill It 1‘ \tist- to potlt and llt‘
dress them plainly.

\l}.

~ltil'

1K

«Izti‘ted on their jour-
lllt‘lll t.tlt'llill_'\, .IIl
mail tln‘m at the lloultmd post office.

\lIl \\ hat a l‘iilt' the} are going out ill (Ilrt-ztdI!

XII, t'iilllll.\lil~lll has not overrun our judgment?

'l'hcst- are suits that merit the announvemt-nt.

'l‘ht‘ir III‘it‘t‘s‘ up to lllllt' this is written ll;i\t' been Sig.
813 go, $3.54; and $24.50.

l‘ht $13 50 and $24 ;o p ltt‘ ~ ban llt‘t’ll notable min
\llil\ \Llllllg at llltlll \\t‘rt orifIIIIztllI offered at
tanning to as lIiIdi as $5,

lint Iliost- pritc.» didnt0 sell all lllt' suits. good '1‘ the.
\\ t'lt'.

llcrc goes to clear lllt'lll up?

lll‘lt‘t‘\

Handsome cloth suits, rich colors, nicc \i)lt‘.\. hand
mint-l} trimmed with braid or \\Illl \t‘l\t‘l.' stuts that will
givi- tlioi‘ottghl} sittislttt‘itii'I' \t'l'\lt't' for “(‘0le and

\\ct‘ksi—
Lately $15 and $18.50 Lately $22.50 and $24.50
_ $10 .. , 15
None lit-autiit'l waists oi vrepc dc
t‘ilt‘ t‘l't’llt' that ll:t\I‘ lII-I-n Q5

t‘lllllt' :llltl liL'tll'K‘
oin Suturdu} the group at

$3.50!

: t‘t‘llil‘l FltItIl'.

Women's unusually fine
gloves -- $1.10

\I this ol all iintos. a glow bargain!

(itipt' glows tit plump \\ eight and supple ~irt'ngtli.

Rich deep tan shade with black embroidered in black
and of tasteful width.

l‘astcningat wrist with smart and Hotel strap ~
something used only on gloves of \IIt‘L'llll goodness.

These are well \\'til'lll their original price of SI 50W
llut are $I.Io.

t‘entcr aisle,

Sanford Rugs ’

l't‘ill’.

at saving

.\ lesxtlIan-usual price on Sanford rugs l\ like :I
drop In the price of sugar.
Sanford rugs arc dependable through and thrdugh.

'l‘hcir durability is sure; years of scrIit‘c havc shown how
wcll they wear.

'l‘licsc at special pricc are the regular Sanford quali-
ty. in handsome patterns 0nd rich colors. There is just one
reason for their lcss-thnII-usual price: they
sn's patterns—not next!

‘Twixt ourselves, ncvt season's rugs will probably
sell for higher price cvcn titan this season's have—and we
doubt if they can be any better of pattern.

llcrc arc the savings:—— k t

Sanford \\'ilton I) x 12—foot rugs, llllSllillll'ISJS-"szg

Sanford .\XIlIlIISlt'I‘ {I by Iz-foot rugs:—
e $19.50 and $29
Axminstcr in snmllcr sircs— $I5 down to $1.50

Third

floor.

"The Howland Dry Goods Co.

Saturday, Dec. 4, 1915

$10 &$ 15!

arc this sea?

 

 

T

HOWLAND'S

 

,Bo oy-and-Girl Day

loiland ls tht bow out lf'lll\ ouii spot.
l [hat 1\ [Hit t\tl\ d i\ ll Is t“\|lt\'liill) tIuc Saturday.
Lti s all room that \itnrdat lit))'*alltl>lill'l day in
‘l‘otland and all through tlIi-lng t'llt't‘l'_\'lltllltlii'\ store.

is

1 'l‘lll'l‘t‘ l\ soiiieilmi; for l up and Kll'l: tier} \\lioi‘c

‘ under the big roof

I Donn far from ’l‘o-Iland III the limit lIascIIIt-nt are
things dear to _\t>lilij\' lit';.I‘t~ Such \llllllllj; ~lxillt‘xl \IItl

. \lt'ilK tltat'll go lllvxt' tliI, v.1 Ill .\iIIl l‘Lllllt'lJl\!

; liavh floor lI:I-- :I port In the holida) gi‘t'tting to
bots and girls. ‘ ' l

\\'hztt lots of Joli) boolh on the mom floor!
l How smart lllt‘ gltivw .‘t' r! llth dainty lllt‘ handker—

t‘lllt'l>l llti\\ rit‘li llit' lltr NH! .
There is ont- <Iii't- \\ii}' to VII-lili— lllt‘ lll\l holiday

Saturda) : ~-.\laltc a tour of lllt‘ \ltti't‘, mult- It a good long

tour. take tmn- to t-nim all lllt dthuhiitd Elillij\'\ ~lil‘t'itll

out in each ~t‘vtion, and don't imagini- that thr- bop and

girls are going to filllltI_\ Illillitul‘I.
\ttbmli is yi'utit'lti' :Ii litIlIIlgtvitiiir; \\t' are Jill lu_\\

.mtl gii‘lx .ti lit-art. l

buys a
fine suit .

. ~$19

.T
.‘uits and (I\t'l"t'tu'tl\ nmdt- b_\ llari Nbailnrr I\" .\l.il\'
or b) the llouw of lvttlrpcnlirinitr lllt‘l'll that word:
Hut: 1
The) are line in title and ill tailoring and fabric.
The} are line in the way the} lit a man.
'l‘ht-st- nou ltlllt' bought at Sit; ill’t' invixitt-lv fmc.
‘, \\'t- picked them {tom the t‘lltl'tlliht'IlMIIl xtot‘lt. pick-
' ed llit'lll in person .It the big (‘hit‘zigo tailor shops. lloni '~\.
, think lll1‘_\’ wt-rc L'lltl\ in the sense of being undesirabch .

i for they are might) attractive.
lhc} \It'rt‘ t‘IItl-ofscuson stock these wise
tailors make suits bv the hundred and never lt‘iiH‘ a short
length of :1 piece of woolen. 'l‘hc-I' figure on liming some
surplus~ suits in stock to llltt'l hurry calls from their
dealers. Hut at end of the wason this surplus . stock
. goes st‘urrIing out wand some fortunate stores gt-t it. i
We were fortunate. .\lt'n \Iho pick from our share I
will be just as fortunate.
Suits in fancy fabrics and in alltht- liked shades of thi< season; In
styles from t‘lt’Isc-littings to coII—servzttitc.
. Uvert‘oats in lllt‘hllitpp} younglellmu‘ i;t\oritcs and in the rich
quiet (‘hestcrfit'ld stt‘ks: in ul sit-rs‘dtHilde—texture or lined.
, Not a suit or overcoat in the lot would have to ask /
twice to join our family at $25 to $3o—yct any is $19

ltt't‘ till \t‘

. .\l.'IiII floor, rear.

We’re roasting that

ton of coffee

l't-I'sonall), b_v mail. and lI_\ phone; how the orders-
arc cooling III fora share III that ton of lltnvco Coffee! ,
“C re almost sorry that so many are from folks who '_

already know by actual use how good lltm‘t‘o jsrt‘t'lll l

t‘ofl't‘c is. lior we would like to have lots and lots of
t pcoplc gain their first acquaintance with llotvco through -
I this special introduction. - ‘ i'

i .-\ll llowco coffees arc roasted here at the store. They ‘
are always fresh. Flavor .':I.Id strength of the 35-t‘cnt grade I 1

are delightful it makes a Chet-ring lit-artsomc cup!

. . , .
Too few people know It though. \\ c sock more
friends. And so the offer of one ton. in individual lots of
4 lbs $1.

"l‘is none too snort to order now,
sell before you know it.

I
l
l
A I
not over 12 pounds 3—-
'l‘hat t)llt' ton will
i
l

1

77-.

:lencnt. ‘ l

l The Howland Dry Goods C _o.

Front

 

 

 

 

 

l ‘ 1 ‘ ) s.ar Barnard, Dartmouth, Oberlin
H” “PM"? “MM“ "WNW" “T Williams Drake. Vanderbilt and Col-l
:30 p. In. in the Berkeley street umhianand the Universities of Kan- " . - A A V E E A E A_‘
”mp”. The team was picked. 'sas. Ohio. Iowa. l’ennsylvimia Wiscon-lresull in ,, tonsideiahle lowering of “dump”. Robt. I At the 9 o-ciock mass tumor-1.0“ .
_~___ Iirigmnmlglimljikgastlia MiChdilgah and giant): 1:110 lllilliofetii for {lllf‘bli‘:)llllll ‘ M. J. HOWARD, 1‘, .\i. Illltll'llillg in St. Joseph's church. mom- CA s I o R I A .
‘5’, . h ,9 “we now: luru‘f rIIgingI town 0 eween I .. . .. - ‘ i
STRANGLED H'MSELF TO DEATH Th? Deuce delegates received large live anti six mills I . . Ibo” 0f ”H tlnldren of MM} and 1m 1"“ man“ and cm”- I
HARTFORD. Dec. 4—The body ofa. red celluloid buttons bearing a white The board adjourned until next. thcers \\'Ill be elected tomorrowImaculate ConceDUO" Sodahties “l“, ,'
man about 45 years or age was found Star with rays anti the words “out of Tuesday evening. «Ind “ilh 0"? 0‘ “‘0 afternoon “he" the local Lmon 0f Mu- attend communion in a body (‘on E II US. For oversoynn‘
by John Gaghan, caretaker of River ”,9 "9nd,“ by GhflSmmLI-II "30": wonions expects to completevits' sicians hold their rgeular monthly] fessions will be heard this afteinoou‘ Alwnfia‘ebem
side Park. In a‘clump of bushes near “or ,business meeting. .and evening. 3 Summit! 01
i O

the river yesterday. it was a case or
suicide by strangulation. a cord rule;
hing from the neck to a small sapling
and the body resting partly on the,
ground. Hands, arms, cheeks and mm” avenue budgci
neck had been eaten by rats with “500; Water street
which the river front is infested, and “V911“? $1009 393W?!“
the body presented a horrible sight it 600; Newtown avenue 3.) 700; Frank-

, kin street $3 .500; Main stieet 3"...600
w“ taken to the morgue to await Of all these amounts the board voted

llllllE Clll lN BUDGEl

(Continued front First Page.)

 

called for‘.

passable was allowed.

New sewer construction called for
311, 450, and the board allowed 35 000 ‘
for the sewer estimate, with the pro-
vision that the council decide» where
the money shall be expended.

_: The ‘item calling for the mainten-

ance of highways was cut from 34,500.
leaving the appropriation 310, 500 Tlté
cost of snow removal was cut from
31,000 to 3500. but 3500 additional was
nilovied' for the sidewalk emergency

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- gwhen the board had cumpletod its
. on it was found that the Fourth

 
 

 

Advertiser] list December 4th,
to Woodwardl-“I'S- Jennie Austin. -
avenue, 35,- Air’s.

Lorenzo Benedict, 71 Murray St.

William .I. Wooters, clo Sealshipt Col —-“,- “’~*~

List of unclaimed letters
Norwalk post office for the week end
lug Dec. 4th. 1915:

Baker, William E.

Hall, Miss Katherine

Keyser, Miss Mabel

Roll, IL, clo M.‘ F. Shoe Co.
_Méride_th.;Mrs. {int k ’ ' ’ '“ '

 

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. 1

 

 

 

 

South Nor'walk, Conn.

1915:

Louis Cass Beniton, care of Mn:
Freeman.

Tel. 371

Bad India Tea Co.

 

 

 
 
 

Indian Motor Cycles

DistribIItors for Norwalk and
South Norwallp~

The Sterling Motor Co.

lZSflWashington St.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ANDREW LEARY r. M

.—

Norwalk, Conn;

fll “tut?

Sill]

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. - SECURITY B
TAKE Itivmon ---

IIIS l’lAiIi

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

VIA
SAVANNAH LINE.

$40.00 ' '

covsns‘ “EVERY expense

I. M.layton&tlo.,lnc.:

insure

 
 
 

with: __
DINO ‘ ' t“ '
UP ONE HJGHJ

SI um. 22.13

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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