can: my
- rmoav,‘nnc.§z:xgzi ”*1
'l late is insurance in"
the Name
____...——.
New ‘feztr’sCards
T ornado 8: Tourist ' Insurance
A uto & Accident " ‘l
1 early or short term “ _
0 1332;313:2135), u i Post Cards .......................... 6 for 5¢. 2 for 5¢
R cut " l .
& i
G lass “ Booklets, Bookmarks and New Year‘s Letters l
0 ffice or House “ l
L ife u ‘
D welling Mouse
E mployees' "Compensation"
Not a single kind of insurance
that we cannot furnish you;
if you \\ill call us on the
phone 1230 '
Trust Company Bldg. the New Year.
VJ
Going anywhere; take a
Also a good assortment of Laundry Lists. Shopping Lists,
Telephone Pads. Memo Pads and various other articles for
J. I. MALLETTE
5t: and 10¢ i
NEVERBREAK N0. 100 WARD-
ROBE TRUNK, $15.00.
Going South ! i
‘T-lie'anrluaf’fnventory of the Luciel
'Wood Manufacturing Company and the:
The greatest trunk of the 359' :Norwalk Lock (Joniulny will be taken.
During January, February and l'l‘he laciories closed today for that
March. store closes Monday even- :pul‘pose. .
inns at 6:30. ‘ ‘
a ; Barber shops in this city will be3
iopen all day tomorrow, closing. its is
NSF“! DAVIS
85 Washington 8:. Bo. Nomlk.
jusual Saturdays. at 11 o'clock.
inny as a holiday.
'————-
‘iorces to further the pleasure of open
WEATHER FORECAST. 1
. l wWatch tile New Year in at Moose
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-lhlasquerttde Ball. Music Hall. New
night; Saturday increasing cloudiness'Year's Eve.
and warmer. --—-———-
The Southern Pacific disturbance is The new black and gray automobile
moving eastward and is now central ‘icense tags, which have been receiv-
over Arizona. with a secondary defied by automobilists throughout the
veloping over Texas. Cloudy and ruinylslate, will have to be put on the ma-
weat‘her prevails in the southwestcrnit'hinefl by tomorrow. ll"? date “195' 80
districts and continues along the At-llmo efl'ect.
lantic coast. The temperatures are
low along the northern border. Zero'l WEB Maud Bflxln and E
temperatures were reported from the
northwestern districts and from north-
ern New York and New England.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Fair weather. followed by increasing
cloudiness and rising temperatures on
Saturday.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: low. 23; high,
31. Clear. .
\.
i'lalt ex-
l’ond.
safety by their friends.
couple are now quite safe from dan-
ger oi any ill effects from their wot
ling.
485.
W
'CIILW
«J‘-
Tomorrow is the first day of Leap
3' ear.
i
when they read it in the local newa
papers. The jail officials
prisoners.
.-——_——-—
Mias Willa Richards. of lioyt street
Danbury. spent yesterday in this city
visiting friends.
service at 3 p. ill. There will be spec
is] music. piano. comet and violin
Miss Madeline Catholic“. 01' Spring Billy Sunday book. No collection tak
street, has left for Brooklyn. N. Y.. en. All are welcome, Sunday. Jail
where she will spend the “pick-end 12th.
with friends.
The Sentinel will be issued tomor-
row as a morning paper. if you are
going away tomorrow. or expect vial-
tnra, why not telephone that fact. to
the Sentinel. this evening!
‘ was no school during the past week
_._.- ..._._—
“ REDUCED PRICES.»—
Wampoles on 31.00 use. its
8cotts 'Emul. 81.00 also. 79o.
Boone mu. soc. nu. m.
masons final. two line. 880.
. Stillson-i’oweii Gerporation
Paescmevioa oauooim
32 Washing” W
M "ml“. m
W.
-—-—————
—-ANOTH ER BIG NIGHT.
4 day evening. January 4. at the Armory
perienced quite a shock last evening
when they fell into 'the. Norwalk Mill
They were soon brought to
The young
fine-v Year's Eve celebration. can; or hub legal'sunninc'ud since 1907
ford Hotel. Reserve your tables. Tel. 3 by Eduardo. Robbins. whom rem
The first llridxepori llewapllperlnli the Board of Directors and he "never
knew of the 07-27;“ M Ross Boyce, of
this city. from Bridgeport Jail. was
. evidently
didn't want the news to leak out on
top of the recent escape of two other;
All are cordially invited to lilhgld
the meeting at the linscue Mission at
Policy's Hall. Monroe street. Praise-men, 0‘ the Grand Tnlnk'a extension
The Miller sisters will sing from the
Coasting, or “sliding" is excellent in
this city. Although there isn't much
snow on tie ground. it has the hard.
ice quality that makes the sport just
right. Considering the fact that there
{that many new sleds were received
{at Christmas, and that it conveniently
ianowed on several occasions. the
Eyonngsters haven't got much to kick;
McEneily'n Singing Orchestra. Tues-
lllfillSi ill RAILROAD .
CASE ill AN [Nil
.. ,fl..-
Xl‘IW VDRK. Dec. '30:"Tlle defense
The; rested its case today at the trial of
ibarbors will not observe New YFRT'K William Rockefeller and ten other for-
mer Directors of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, chargeli,’
Old Well Hook and Ladder and Put-T with conspiracy under the Shermau'
luam Hose Colupanies will. tomorrow: anti-trust low to monopolize the rally
tin observance of New Year's Day. join. road traffic of New England. The trial‘
‘ I
.has been in progress since Oct. 13. ‘
m‘iluuso. A delightful time is expectedi The announcement was made we"
§Rlcbard V. Lindobury, of counsel forf
fwlulm Rockefeller. had read to tho‘
i jury a statement in behalf of his clientf
, who. he anonunced. was too ill to tes-‘
tlfy. ?
i The statement was a stipulation.
,agreed to by Government counsel sa‘,
what his testimony would have been.I
in it Rockefeller denied that he evera
.iormed or entered into a conspiracy;
.The acquisitions by the New llavent
iwliiie he was a Director. were not}
made as the part of any preconceived’.
plan. in voting for them, he used bisi
Judgment; he said. as to what was for
the best interests of the New Haven
and néver did he derive any personal
profit from his association with the
New Haven. except us come to all
stockholders. ‘
The New Haven Directors. his state-i
ment said. were advised by "counsel
fed ‘as peculiarly qualified” to give ad.
1| vice. There were also lawyers union:
supposed" that anything he did was in
violation of the Sherman law.
Rockefeller denied all knowledge of
‘the negotiations «between Charles 8.
Mellon and Edson .l. Cbnmberlin in
connection with the Grand Trunk true,
l he agreement until a roport was made!
to the card on the weement which
seemed to him much like other traffic
agreements and which he was told
had nothing to do with the abandon-
' from Palmer, Mast, to Providence, ii.
- I. He also denied knowledge of the
Metropolitan Steamship transactions.
- The statement was read after the
. Government had completed the. cross-
examlnailon of Charles M. Pratt. who,
with Lewis Cass lAdyard, were the
only defendants who went on the
stand in their own behalf.
Charles S. Mellon was called by the
‘ Government also finally rested its case.
The jury was excused until Monday
morning, Judge liunt stipulated with
counsel that both sides would not so-
cupy more than two days each in sum-
ming up
. There's no Job in this city that can-
:not be tilled by a really capable
.worher—and all capable workers
1 temporarily out of work. watch the
How LANDS
HWLWD‘S ”Hummus 7"
Entrance on Main St, Fairba- been and Cannon St.
~
Bridgeport, Conn.
_ Fridiy sees the store all cring many articles of interest to folks who plan a trip away overNew-Year Day. The Store
W1“ be open till 9 Friday evening and closed all day Saturday. Every need for travelers and stay-at-homes ready;
Friday. December 3:, 1915.
WASHINGTON.
plaint against the forcible detention
in Sonora, Men. of Harry Smia. broth-
er of E. W. Sims.
States Attorney at Chicago, was laid
before the State Department yester-
lSentinal “help wanted" ads. closely.
day by Representative Mann. .
Why men buy
Howland clothes
l—They see the clothes ready; not a piece of cloth.
g—Thcy see the clothes 0ll:——llot a picture of a suit or
overcoat.
3——'l‘hcy see how they fit; before they buy, not after.
4—Thcy choose in a few minutes; get Clothes quickly:
no waiting for order to be made up.
sa’l‘hcy see that pattern and style are
guessing about it.
('y—'i‘lley gctrhoicc from finest clothes made by the mas—
ter-tailors of America 2~ llart Schaii'ncr 8; Marx and
the House of Kuppcnltcinxer,
;——'l‘hcy save money; get quality and style at fair rice.
$19 '
lit-coming: no
Suits and ovcrcoais
$l5 and upward with
special values right now at
Main floor, rear.
Smart new J
turbans--$2.50
Draped turbans in rich olll rose and glorious .\incri»
lcauty velvet.
Five of the new alert and graceful styles.
0f remarkably attractive eficct~and of equally rc«
markablc value. \\'insomc hats for “car right now.
Second floor.
. Athenayunderwear
makes comfort sure .
Athena tailored underwear is knitted fabric tailored
with same skill and care as one has at \voolcn suit tailored.
It fits. Its seams are smooth and do not press into the
flesh. it does ilot bind at one spot and gather at anoth-
er. it affords freedom of motion without a bunching of
cloth.
The low-necked sleeveless Alllcllfl vests and union
suits are so cut that they arc narrow across the back and
full in front. They are cut low in the front so they do
not show through thin waists-and the straps will not
slip off the shoulder.
Athena union suits.
high neck, long sleeve. ankle length
Dutch neck. elbow. sleeve. knee or ankle length
low neck. no sleeves. knee or ankle length
of cotton. wool-aud-cc tton, pure wool, silk-aud-
wool; according to quality and size-$1 to $3.50.
They wait to provide genuine comfort for women
who've. never known what a really-comfortable undergar-
lncnt was! ' “
t‘iill
Left aisle. rear.
Plenty of good
silk stockings ready
While folks are worrying over what they'll do for
colors next. season, we are providing them ill plenty this
season!
Excellent silk stockings with lisle top that adds some
to their durability. in all the new shades of color and
with rich lustrous silken glow—$1.
Pure all-silk black stockings, nice weight—$1.
Black stockings with boot of silk and remainder of
fine-weight lisic.——SOC.
Left aisle, rear.
2 The Howland Dry Goods Co.
gem
COMPLAIN AGAINST SIMS’ DETEN-
._..._——
TION.
Dec.
former United
89 for initial
and batiste gowns
.l. If:
\
striking daintillcss and beauty thinks the new
mghtgmvll—alld especially these initial gowns at 81)
cents.
They are suit timotcxturc llainsouk. .\rc made with
pretty and graceful short sleeves.
Yoke is made with front of citiliroidery and just at
center of that Clill)l'llitlt‘l'}' is an embroidered initial ill
well-(lune raised letter. . i
livery initial (practically) is included, 891:
At same price. butislc llighlgouns of delicate shade
of pink. TWO styles. one finished plainly with line hem—
stitching; the other llllltli’ \\llll l'llllmll bending and with
trimming of lace. . if:
A pretty model with short >lt‘t'\'t'.\-~illlll style, tint,
and trimmingr all combined to give ti'- in unusual beauty.
89c.
There are such things :l- plenty ill this sale (if pretty
llndcrclotllcs.
Envelope Chemise— Combinations—
89c and $1.35 ‘
25c. 35c and 45° ’
45c to $5'”
69c to $1.35
Corset Covers—22c and 45c ' Drawers—
Skirts— 45c to $2.75 Nightgowns—
Nightgowns and petticoats for
full figures, 89: to $2.00.
Second floor.
Boys’ snow coats:--
the Mackinaw!
When coasting is on; it 's the mackinaiv that keeps a
chap warm and never gets in the way.
When a snow—light is it: ntackinaw leaves a fellow
free to run fast (forward or course) and gives freedom
to pt‘g‘ fast and true.
Mackinaw is the' ideal boys’ coat for winter. Its
touch of color adds to life! its stout close fabric guaran—
tees \varuttit: it's always in service and never in the way. -
lright new cheerful plaids—$5 to $7.50.
A new special lot of woolen trousers will help that .
coat to give further service. Full—lined, dark colors;—
. [.15
Wash suits for little chaps are striped Middy cloth
and made in Norfolk style. with Eton collar. Blue, tam-‘0‘
black or red stripes on white groultd—~$l.
Front basement.
Hand-baggage to?
New Year travelers
Good leather handbag with steel frame has leather:
lilting and will wear and wear. Not too heavy for easy
carrying. T an or black—$5. ’ ‘
Black enamel suit-case of specially-light weight.
with steel {rattle and satin lining, ideal for woman’s suit-
cnsc,-—$5.- . .
Young-folks' suit-cases in sizes from 14 to 18 inches, . (
good stout cowhide, well-made,—$4 to $6. ,,
Deep and big bellows suit-cases that'll hold almostas
much as a small trunk. Strong leather, steel frame, linen
lining, heavy straps—$5. w ,
Light strong cowhide handbags steel frame bras
bolts and lock—l4 to 17 inches—$4. .
Fine cane suit-cases with leather binding cxcecd-. .
ingly light and very strong—$50 and $6, . :
d
l
NORWALK EVENING SCHOOL. 'iclosses in commercial. subjects, draft- will it?“ apply for min =
31—43011} Recently Naturalized Citizens to be]
Instructed in Government Methods. ‘
Evening school will open again Mon-
day evening, January 3d. Additional
classes for those who wish to in-
crease their ability to read. write or
speak English will be formed fl neces-
Matting suitcases. lined with cloth, iiglit,-—-$l.50 to '
$3.00.
“citizens. Foreigners in the 0
,ing. dressmaking or 93°“an- pnpers on are requested to
A class will be formed Wednesday this ciaas. _ Judge Jon E. 1:18th
evening, January 5th, particularly for John 3; Welsh, Mayo;- Harstrom.c
those persons who have been recently Flannigan of the Superior Court; oi
clared their intentions of becoming evening at the High School, West av
sary. Advanced pupils may enter nue. . “
l'.
-!-I-,“ - n'fl'n. ‘1-
-J-m'-t' n n" ' fl' , , 4. > ‘.
uxgtmxglgs.s‘u-K‘xu‘xfil‘
‘ _ ‘
~.\‘~‘~‘x‘ us-‘«‘\“ ‘\‘\
A dividend paying
‘ investment
Deposit each month
,G,~_.a - ."
-\‘\-\‘\‘ ‘\-\
"-. - ‘ ' -‘.“‘-'-'~.““"'“"-
-s‘\.\-\u\‘.~‘\‘\..\-.‘\‘iou‘\‘
Bonds of Thrift, P rseverance and in ependen e
With interest at 4 per cent .
Class A
.5 1.00~
And receive for anion-mm ‘ 1 7 13.22
If continued-h maturity. receive "
Enrollnteni:ibrChristmaarltlslfi.mastheamade
The Desi Means Yet Devised to Encourage and Develop Systematic Savings {,
. Frye CLASSES-a - . ,
Class C
S 5.00,
60.10
201.10
Class B
32.00
26.44"
"3.?“ _. €
Class D
before the approaching - New Year
l'fl"'_" - It}; ’1' n‘ ’u
r} “In
~-,\-‘\‘\¢'\-~ .
Dividend at rate of.
l per cent.
Class E,
. 325.00 .
330.50 .
1005.40
'3 10.00
132.20
402.20
Norwalk Chronicler