p A mt: awn
,... THE SOUTH NORWALI EVENING SENTINEL
Another :1
l
Y0" MAY BE NEXT 1
you
7.1} e"! i‘ not.
protected L)»
‘\‘l} l.t.i‘” l1
Ate insur-
i: cheap
did we . ar furnish you \‘il‘ll tile beat i
e0MDfli.‘.t-> domg this kind of business.
he ‘phone 1230.
Taylor 8. Golden
Trust ‘ompauy Building
Telephone 1230. 1
"all us till
A 3le (if i
Holept'oof Sect 3
SIX MONTHS
Holiday Linens
This annual event affords many exceptional values in Linen
Scarfs, Towels, Centerpieces, Table Cloths and Lunch Sets.
PLAIN AND DAMASK LINEN SCARFS, with scalloped
edge and real Cluny lace edges and insertion
DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS. 35¢ TO $1.00
FINE HUCK GUEST TOWELS with Cluny insertion at
one end ......... . ............................. 59¢
CENTERPIECES in various sizes plain or embroidered,
with Cluny insertion and edge, or embroidered with
scalloped edge ..................... 25¢i to $5 98
HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS,
to match ........... . ............ $2.00 to $7.98
t3 Piece SALLOPED EDGE SETS. including one 24 inch
Centerpiece, six 9 inch Doylies and six 6 Inch Dovlies
BUNGALOW LUNCH SETS with scalloped edge
embroidered or with Cluny lace
J I. MALLETTE
$1. 00 10 $2. 50
with \‘titlt tiaplxiiu
$2.25. $2.50. $3.00
and
$5.50
Vicar, or a new box of socks, $1.50
Leather goods in wonderful assort-
ments from ........ 35c to $30.00
llath Robe-s, Smoking
lists, Cape, Sweaters,
and Canes.
llOll‘ No. 7, will bl,- postponed until
3 next Tuesday night.
Jackets. l
l'mbrellus lie sure to see l‘ionttelly's line or sta-
for he has the most colnplott- line in
tlo- Norttulhs.
l‘ornelius Ryan. of West Washing-
ton street. who was operated upon at
the Norwalk Hospital, is improting
nicely at that institution.
JilsEl’ll DAVIS
35 Washington St.
The X. l: lilall (,‘0.
select assortment of umbrellas tor lllt'll
and women. Sui-h a holiday gift is al»
ways acceptable.
is showing it
So. Norwalk.
\VEAiflER FORECAST l ~llon't forget that Donnelly's is the
lot-ecaat for Norwalk and vicinity:1place to buy that Vittor record for he
Fair tonight and Wodngsday; coldor1cnrrlt5“ a i-lutk of 8.000 rte cords. Como
tonight. ill arty time to hear your records for
The storms that were central over the storo is open st pry evening.
"it" We region and on the Middle ~- . .. ..
Atlantic coast yesterday morningl William Hull. of Woodward avenue,
ll‘lliled on the Jersey coast and the! clipped the top of his thumb off yes-
“.m" passed over this seem,“ at tt-tdny afternoon while at. work in the
inltinighL it. is now central 0“ ”1,1 mechanical department of The Sentl~
\laitie coast The storm was v ery '-.n(l Dr. C. (i. llohaunon rendered
Nvere, with heavy snow and high medic“ ”mum“
winds on the North Atlantic wast»
Pleasant weather prevails this morn-1 PENNANTG TO 35 AWARDED FOR
"‘1‘ l” ”1“ “mm and Western div} sear SALE or neo cnoss
tl'lcts. SEALS.
W1 The sale of Red Cross t‘hrlstmas
' st-als began two weeks ago, and many
ir reports show that there will be a
gsuccessful season. About fifty agents
are working for the. campaign in the
Wotan», and with the best two weeks of
Wane sale still to come. the
Tuberculosis Commission anticipates
he largest sale t‘onnerticut has ever
realized.
shit: and \irs. ll. W. Hill \‘l' “limit”.
or South Norwttllt. ttt-ek t‘llll
'L'llrfila of Miss Dora Barnum. of it
\\ t‘lt'
sum” supp" Danbury. The American lied Cross and the
.. . .. National Association for the. Study
~ A little from. high prices. Get and Prevention of Tuberculosis will
our Christmas circular before going: ‘0 the ten
”main award pennants
1rlasses of counties, towns, cities and
assorted “DC" is at your call Christ, villages selling the largest number of
was watches: clocks. op1icul ’ goods. Red Cross Seals per capita.
jewelry, at (harle Brands * .ilashlng-j in order to make the competition
run street. South Norwnllt. leven the various communities have
been grouped. according to their pop-
ulation. into ten classes. viz., from
300 to 000; from 600 to l.;200 from
1.2.00 to 2.:000 from 2.000 to 8.000:
[from 8,000 to 25 ,;000 from 25. 000 to
50. 000; from 50. 000 to 100, 000: from
The ladies of the First Methodis. 10.0000 to 500 000 from 500. 000 (0
.‘ipiacopsl Church will hold an all 1,.000 000. and over 11m 000 A apoc-
day” s at wing meeting tomorrow at th' ially prepared pennant will be given
church” starting at 9 o'.cloclt Sowing the community in each class selling
to be finished for the sale on Friday. .1“ largest m, “be, of seals.
"a.“ 1 All the net proceeds of the sale of
The yearly meeting of (‘ourt Mo- Red Cross Seals in Connecticut go
bat-,ltemo Foresters of America. will toward the fight against the Great
lite held on December 27. Ofllcers will ‘Vhlle [>13qu in [his state.
at that time. be elected There was
buying. Now is the time. Our woll
- The most complete line of Xmas
t‘ aids is to be found at Demure.-
Tlio 6 for Be post cards are the boat
stock that can be had (or the price}
W
no meeting last night because of the -—A thE MERCHANT. ;
storm. | _.,..-
to... ~-*-—~—-- advertise! rm goods. 11’ he “mm d°
.sttllsun-i’owett . .mporanott 1 it. in a large my. he uses the Sentinel
classified "For Sale" columns. Call
1 up the office, and an ad. man will cal l
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTB.
32 Washington Street
The meeting of Friendship .Assot-ia ‘
littl'en' before buying your Xmas git‘t‘
State '
, the Washington
:muslcal novelty
jNight
POPUlAR AMUSfMiNlS
BILLY ALLEN AND BIG CO. AT
THE REGENT.
Audience Braves Storm to See MUSI-
cal Show.
of the severe storm a fair
sized lllltllt‘ilt't‘ saw the opening of lllt‘l
liilly :\ll|‘ll Musical Comedy conipttnyl
:Il lllt' night, and those
a treat ior'
ill blilil‘
Regent last
lilit‘lltll‘tl l‘l‘L‘f‘th‘d
their trouble. The play was A liot1
(llll Time. a musical force. The, play.“
a recognized production lll two acts:
was stagtd with every attention to:
the detail tit-initialed by a first clussl
pvrtorniattw. 'lhe company is a thor-
oughly competent one, and includes Lil
hard—working group of attractive:
chorus girls, who sing and dance well‘
and dress pl'rltil)‘. illlly Allen plays1
the leading role, on Irish charactcrfi
and the comedy situatiousn are both;
emphatic and frequent. And the mull-1
care does. laugh. There are many
musical numbers. all Well handled“
and produced with pretty effects. lite-l
serving of special mention is the .lap1
t-nese song in which the chorus girlsj
carry prettily lighted Japanese land
turns. The living pictures introduced,
in the snoond act. are another spool
tttcular feature. Altogether the show.
is clean, clever and entertaining. and
\till no doubt attract large audience!
during the balance of the week. i
The lleattty l’ttrlor well known as'
a popular musical comedy. is to be
given tonight. Billy Allen will as us-i
no] play the principal comedy of the
play and the management announces
that ill scenic effects, the musicnlnum-
hers and comedy scenes The. Beauty
l'ttrlor will be fully up to the stand-1
ard set by the performance last night.
Among the features announced are,
sung and the Vane-1
iillll Rose number, both staged with
novel spectacular effects. .
(in Wednesday “Keep Moving" a
of the revue typol
'vllltl
be offered.
at the Wintergarden" is an-
nounced. On Friday one of the feat;
tttre hills of the. week. “The Time The
Place and The Girl" will be presented.1
"The Dingbnt Family." the popular
utrtoon show, is advertised for Sat-‘
ttrday.
to be held on the stage Friday night.
after the perfomanoe, dolls will be:
will
given away at the Saturday matines,."l‘is not repeating lengthy prayers.
and for Saturday night something new:
in the line of extra features is to be Dr climbing Pllate's marble stairs,
staged this being a ttoveltv (‘tlllfit’li
"Husbands Evening." i
There will be a matinee every after "lis not professing holy steeds.
noon during the balance of the week.
LABORARE EST ORARE.
$Ho warships best who labors best. ,
With head and heart and hand;
And he will find the sweetest rest,
When on the golden strand.
HUWLAND’S
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday. Dec. i4. 1915.
Our New ’Phone
Number is 6820
l ll'dligt‘ l‘ made to illlprtitt- tiit- ~t'rtit't'
llatcii‘t had enough \vircs l'illllllll; llllu lllt‘ ~turc.
\ll ltm wilt-ii iuliw hatchet-ll told. " \il \\li‘t‘~ arc
busy. " ‘
in wt iluitt \\t‘ hint to liii'xt‘ a llt'\\ lllllllllt'l'
.\iarl\ it till )‘Hlll’ list of ”10>! used lllllllltt'r~ and ~atc
tlt'la} ulnar» llt‘rt' 6820
Demand Makes
For Care Needed
\trt tart that tit-niaiuiis grcatt'sl
extra t‘ill't' llt‘t‘tlllll ill (homing furs.
ls l\f
lll tum. llltll\t‘\
l’urs that haven‘t seen ii:lit fut tears t‘lllllt' lllll‘l‘)lllll§'
..ttt llll\ season. Such lllll_\' in" all right for use as ll’illl-
tiling—dull they certainly art- not \\'.’llllt‘tl for scarf or
lilllll. \ct, 'lis \\lli\]l(‘l‘(‘<l, that some have ln't‘ll uwd for
llitl\t' \t‘l‘} llllllg‘x
Volu- llt‘l't': \\<‘ lttum thit. litmlaud lut~ .m-
~t.tiid;lt'd \\("\t‘ lliitllllillilt‘ll fut
up to
lllt‘ ‘\t’.tl\
MUFFS
Beaver—$35 and 340.
Black lynx—$30 and $40
Hudson seal—$27.50
Raccoon—$15 to $25.
Taupe fox—$35
SCARFS
Black fox—$13.50 to $20
Mole—$15 and $20
Fitch—$17.50
Taupe fox—$25
Skunk—$15 to $22.50
Black fox-435. Beaver—.325
Fitch—$40 Hudson seal-$12.50 to $20.
Skunk—425 to $40 Nearseal—sts
Black wolf-$20
Nanak-$12.50 and 315
Brown marten—$25.
White fox—$10 and 312.50
Natural wolf—$13.50
Morolinx—QS to $15.
Red fox combination—$40.
Black wolf—$10 to $20
Dyed raccoon—$18 and 312.50
Natural wolf—$13.50
Natural raccoon—$8.75 to $15
Skunk with overeat—$173.6
Natural opossum—$10
White fox—$10
_..——-—
—..
Sonic handsome and \\'t‘ll'lll.’ilt‘llt‘tl \t'l\ of
l\ll\ arc of lill})l't‘\\'l\t' \illllt"~~~$.’5. S40 and 3:1).
fox and
t'iiildt‘rtt‘s st-ts are of tlic [llll‘t‘ \\'llllt‘ furs lll\(' allgora
' and llliltt‘l itimtly: .'l fcu such as l_\'ll\ and
Stgo to Sis.
ligt'l‘ (Milt-V.
liatttisoutc separate mulls fur children itit‘ludt- lit-aver
and root] and nude and squirrel and tltihct. $5 to $30,
Richest. coats are Hudson seal.
lltttlmti \t'fll coat is timstduzautiftll of all illt' season's
.\lltl it is ready iii a llllllllll‘r of patterns and styles.
Hudson seal is finest selct‘tt-tl musk rat. \llt'tll't'tl ex»
portly. dyctl handsomely made with wonderful skill.
One has collar of skunk: is \‘cl’_\' graceful—$125.
(hie is cut in new flaring model plain liut remarkably
t'it'li.—$225. o .
Distinctive stylc is math-with trimmingr of skunk at
collar and cuffs and around skirt. $2.15
A white (‘0th): collar gives yotttlttttl and delicious air
in another :11 $145. w l
Persian Lamb coats with rich luster and (it‘t‘p black-
itt'ss~$l 50 and $200.
.\'carcai coals some with contrasting collar—$75 to
5
lull<lcugtlt coats of skunk-dyed
t‘aracul coats—$85 and $125.
lilack pottyskin coats of
and $45.
fttt’s.
St-
ratct‘otlti.» SI '25.
nice appearancemamas!)
.qt‘t'nll d floor.
For Thursday "A, w
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1915
UWLANDI)
1.
m<
fl
Just 10 Days for
Gift Choosing !
'. lit) it‘illl/tN iztltt‘ t‘ltw-
tiri~tn .5 actually is:
Just lllllix limt lllt' dais lune t'luttti! and how fast
tlict'ii flyi
. , _ i...
illll)’ it‘ll Hi lilt'lll tum to t'ltllllt'lt all ilil'l\lllliti gift-
choosing?
Isn‘t ll be
\l‘i\l\'t‘ \\ill
that the ~tore
and \lll't' llt‘lll in tin: hur-
glitill It) l‘t‘t‘l Y‘Jl lilt‘ fill”?
at ll\ lllgllt‘xl ritit'it'iit‘t Iii-m i~i tl£l\\L
itil't’t‘ i\ (‘Jlg't‘l' u ng' _\t:ll t1‘ it l\
i’u-tl dot xi
was
Table Gifts Please
Home-Keeper Mightly
\\t_-i;t;4t- lllttll lllllli\\ 't Liltt‘ixtiiun gift is tilil\ appre—
t-iatt-ti it) a woman if it is for lit‘l' pt-rwtial ll\t'. \\Ulll€fl
l\li(t\\ lit-tier. 'l‘ltt-t' lx'llt)\\' lUi t'\;llll]llt'. that out)" home-
lxt‘t'1ltl'ii1lllrt'l‘lllll'5 :tt'tit‘lt' -.lll<‘l| \\lll litid place upon her
litlllt‘. 1
ill‘l't' are such. llt‘\\ lll palltrtt and llt'itlllt, 1ilt‘lt’t‘tl
ft'utll llil' In}; gatilct‘itlg till lilt‘ llt'tgltt .‘tttd rill-wit fourth
floor: -
Sterling Silver \l:t)tlllllttlst- .wtc $115.”
'l’lt‘ knives—73t- lt) “.50 ('t‘it’l‘t' ll‘uys $l 7.3 it) St
t‘llevst- lilliws— INC and 750 l‘lll‘t‘tt‘it' liilllllh"$:l.:lil to $25
Napkin rings~5fic to 32 Salt and poppers~25c to we
Sandwich trays -$I3 to $10
Tea-hall set "$4.73
Pepper and salty—flue to $1!
Tl‘ito‘p0(lll5" $9.50 to $l2
lt‘hlld‘s t‘llps 434.75 to :7
lt‘oltl meal fot‘ks~~$l.50
1591 slict‘liett'ups—- $25
.Suual‘ holders—“.50 to $2
Comport-sw‘SIl to :13
‘Salt sets—sit
. Cut Glass
tlloiibon tllsltes~ $1 to $5
from dishesus‘.‘ 2:. to $10
1\‘nscs—-~$l. to $25
1(‘omports $1.50 to $5
(‘audle stir-its 3m- to $3
“'alt‘l‘ sells" $4.25 to $2.3
Footed dishes—”$1.30 to $150 '
Fancy China
Salad bowlseflftc to $3
(tow pltltes~-:2.'»c [0 $2.50
('elei'y trays A730 to $3
\iavonnaise howls lifti- to $3
Milk pars-—-5tlc to $3.25
(‘hotolalc sets» $2.50 to $10
Celery sets—$1 to flirt)
Pitchers rrlfic to $2
Sugar and creams—50(- to 5?
Salad sets—47m to $7.30
.\'ut sets—{too to $1.50
anwls-»-$l.8;’. to m Tobacco jtlrsrri$l to 2.50
:‘Vineuar bottles »$l.‘2.’u to $3 Steins 77.0 to $2.50 ‘ .
l Beautiful and Oriental Rugs
‘ Are Lasting Gifts
, Silltcn prayer rug from tho i ll'lt'lll. transported to a
1 Bridgeport library and usctl as a lillllt'~lll£lf. adds touch of
l distinctive beauty to entire appearance of that library. It
1 has rcmarltalilc luster. its design and color are combinaj
l lion of art and ('lrictttnl ideas.
t \‘lit‘ll runs too usul a~ hangings add (llj’llilV and an '
iutlititlttal .‘lllllosplltlc. ’
Just ll(‘t\\‘-~-~.\ collection of
‘—
‘. 5~
l‘ill‘t‘ t'Xt‘t'llt‘lK‘t‘ at $27 to
a-
1 Sonic handsome it-lottcltistan small rugs of convene
l it-tlt size for tnats~$l3.50 and $15.
Small Sliirt‘au rugs of special cxccllt-itt‘c
Kazak hall rugs. 3 by to fret—$45.
Fine Kiossoul rugs of unusual valttc— S27
and $32.
'l‘ltirtl
1 The Howland Dry Goods- Co.
fit mt‘.
A Charlie Chaplin contest is‘ Nor is it singing sacred psalms.
On man more bounty will bestow
when men hosannns cry.
To yield a hundred fold,
In just as true a Son of God
As mltered priest of old.
ltt high-wrought ecstasy.
l
The man who delve in gloomy mine,
‘And thereby bless the race,
liave marks of royalty divine,
in grimy hand and face.
And making formal pleas.
Upon your bended knees.
o w'
.ra
Subscribing to beliefs; The lonely watchers on the ways
instead. it lives in noble deeds. Where dangers lurk unseen,
That lessen littmttn griefs. Though voiceless, give unttttored
- 1 I praise
lie who can make two roses grow, To Christ the Nazarene.
D“
And they who labor in the mill,
At factory or loom,
Where only one has grown,
Than saints who seek a thtone. l
"The 'tittsbandman‘ivlto"ti'r‘lx'tifiliéjod ’
il’ilgrlms few who loved their God,
i
l
l
r'lPatrlots brave at Bunker Hill,
l
And banishing earth‘s gloom. Yorktown was \'t on for you, for 4
lgho gallant buys of ’01— ‘1
The south, the net th both gra 1
blue, ,
Whose selfless duty nobly don
The architect. the artisan,
The tollor in the quay,
is ministering to ’God and man-
To labor is to pray.
-~.l. M. (‘avaners in Kansas City Union secured for me, for ya. _
. ema- d 1 ,'
1620—1915. America. dear sweetheart mine! .
Land of the free, the brave
true, _
——......._ - -
My best, my all. is ever thine,
Millions like me make one—rt
you!
rationales: W. PAY
Left. home and friends beyond the '
sea,
To lay on Plymoutli's storm‘beat sod .
Foundations true for you and me.
At Valley Forge-on land and sea. "in shott, you lead a skimple life
.t’n, any .1./".
-/
‘\
A dividend ' paying
investment.
1
.‘n
. /‘1/.‘I~11-.I.~/.‘/
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\l‘\
:4
'1']
FIVE CLASSES-
lleposit each month —
Anti receive for next Christmas
ll condoned to maturity, receive
:4
Start a titular .
With Interest at 4 per cent.
The Best Means Yet Devisetl to Emma
Class A
t 1.00
13.22
40.22
Enrollment for Christmas, 1916, must be made before theapproaohing New Year. .
The People's Trust. Company,
3 2.00
' 26.44
80.44
Class B
Class C
s 5.00
66.10
201.10
Class D
l 10.00
132.20
402.20
WASHINGTON WET
t
South Not-walk. Conn. it '00. Religion is not waving palms, 1 we .«ire doing heaven's righteous will, For freedom fought. and died—until Boston Transcript
‘ ‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘r‘ ' " ' ‘ 1:) la‘lazala/n/n/n a a n.1-
‘Bonds of Thrift, Persever'ence and independence.
tie and Develop Systematic Savings.
Class E
4
\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘ ‘\‘\
Dividend at rate 0
4 per cent.
3 25.00
330.50
”05.40
Norwalk Chronicler