Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 19, 1916 · page 8

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WWW“, 11111. ‘19, Iéxi

..I I

'

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

, Friday afternoon with Mrs.

 

‘11 '4? an» ~11: white Cream and Arab

a

1

-:A no! and varied assortment of

Madras in White and Cream.

"1 1finned Swiss in many patterns, also .
We and Cretones

E. K. BANKS

Mnhoekemo Hotel Block.
South Norwaik.

...... ' -—-——~

A Representative of
Pictorial Review Co.

will be at our store
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

to demonstrate and explain any
of the Pictorial Patterns.

DONNELLYS

STATIONERY STORE. ‘
t: i
—~-- ——~—~ I

NW‘

CITY NEWSw

W
John F Fountaine, of durritt a1e-
itue,.is ill at his home with an attack

 

l

 

' The Hospital wnm Club “-111 meet?
E. 11,“
Jones, 011 6 West street, ‘
1 —————-— I

Mrs S M McGowan, of flat street,
is slowly improving from her recent

fall. Dr. Perdue is in attendance.

 

A regular meeting of the First Dis 1
iri(.1.‘(ommlssioners will be held this
evening in their headquarters on Wall

V " street. i

 

--‘Will‘iam B. Gumbart, son of Mr andl
Mm. Edward Ii Gumbart, of Fair-

,iast evening at the club house

EHalf Price Sale,
. buy birthday and wedding gifts.

.jnred last Friday at Barker's

Alloripital.
{slowly from the accident.

:York, from the Norwalk harbor, by
1 of pleurisy. . . 1

‘—ORDER YOUR FRIDAY LUNCH.

Charles E. Smith is ill at his home,-
4 Lowndes avenue, of pneumonia.

Clarence Close, of Franklin avenue, ’ fen Inf m l
is confined to his home with an at-

tack of the srin- ‘ (continued tto- rat-rouse) 1 ‘

 

 

‘ A regular business meeting of the‘
Norwalk Aerie of Eagles will be held thir. Colin first stated to the Board'
in the lodge rooms on Wall street to that be represented the public to the
night. "Directors. and the Directors to the!
,- public, and that doing this was no
Another sitting of the Knights of easy 10'”
Columbus card tournament was held The “’3‘ important question whichl
on Mr. (John brought before the ’Board
lwas that of the problem of admission
110 the hospital. 1He stated that it had
Only a few days left for Donnelly’s been his experience, in interviewing
Now is the time [0 certain cittens of the' town. to find a
'Vlal- large amount of haul feeling towards
the hospital in regard to this matter.
i'l‘he public seemed to think that the
' poor man has a hard time getting in-

-—BANNER HOME MADE BAKERY ,10 the hospital it he cannot pay the

Slionroe S1 Our home made raised ‘9 98; If euth ‘5 the ””9 M" Lohn
biscuits are light and delicious Tryxtlarms that the system which is now

them. Only 10‘ a doz. Tel. 367. in operation. is a poor one. 'Mr. Cohfl

~. said that he had gone to an official of
the town, and had inquired as to what
course he. would have to pursue, it
he were a poor man coming into the
itowrr, in need of hospital attention.
, tile 11a referred to Mr. llronn, the
recovering. head of the charities department, but
says that he was unable to obtain any
answer from him in regard to the
question.

“This proposition," said Mr. Cebu.
“is a novelty to rue. having never seen
or heard of anything like it in my
whole experience in this work. if
such is the case, that the poor man
cannot get into the irospital. then it
is time that the policy is changed."

Mr. Cohn said that ire thought the
poor man should he admitted to the
hospital just as quickly, and as readi-
ly as the rich man, and if this were

IFlme 3°“ bee“ ‘0 Donnellys ‘“ done the hospital would have no tron
trola. Store yet to ask about the easy his in obtaining the support of the
terms on VICII'OIHB it not ‘0.“ IO‘dEYfl - ViWe Mr (‘Ohll suggested thlt an_
We have two soundproof l)en10nstra.- ‘nual subscribers would be a fine
mg rooms to play ”cord“ in also thing for the institution so that the.
attendant for ”"3 department iBoard could figure on an estimated
income every year. '

 

t
l

West avenue-

lace Nutting Calendars are also in-
cluded in this hali'price sale.

Day, who was painfully in-
machine
Shop. by lrnvimy a piece of steel fl_1
into his eye, fs still at the Bridgeport
where he is

Eiher l-‘.

W“
A large otear> mung parse 1111s this
morning tovved to (‘i11 Island, New

the “Addie \'>21l." The barge has
been lying alongside the docks of the
St. George 1’. é’e P. Company. uptown.

 

con served at the Countrv Club Lun- .
cheon is 11 Fridnv Country Club spec-
iai.

 

m

starred in The Call of the North‘ as .g
"‘erat Will People say?"

,wili be no increase of prices for‘ What

,Homesteud" wlll be offered

 

flywthilefll, Ind 81301th
hospital shotrld liberally airport rich
Indpootelike lupichou.

The Men to “learn to meet,
again on the second TueMay night in‘
February, use then made and car-
ried.

THE REGENT.
"J...
~wau Will People Say?
Robert Edeson who appears at the ,.
Regent Theatre today in the Vite.-
graph release, ‘l'l‘he Caveman” has
played many important leading roles y,
for screen features, but this one. is '
declared by the heel critics to be one
in which he has reached a new goal.

The feature allowed almost unlimited H
possibilities and Mr Edrson who

 

ifleaeaelleor

 

 

 

 

BA‘KES

HEATS

BROILS
COOKS

WITH

 

 

sflwarur WONT

 

WWBUSTION
THE .
WONDER
RANGE

11 1101abie success handles the part so
well that it has been called “perfect. ’
Tomorrow's play is one “which s.\:or-
walkers will not miss it they appre-
ciate the best in pictures. Without ,

Sterling Furniture

-——~——— Cornpany“""'—

sERM ‘....
LAW

DEEP ASH PAN FOR
UNSS

 

 

 

 

 

 

, BAKES
HEATS 1.
BROILS
cooxs
wrrn

COAL

THE
WONDER
RANGE‘

all 1.

~11» ,

 

consideration of expense of effort the
Metro company started out to make
the best production of the season and
the result is the presentation of Mme.

'.-

60 Days Free Trial

 

I l".
Olga Petrova in Rupert Hughes' story.

This was

one of the most absorbipg and most,
widely read of recent published books! jf

- 207:6fi on all Heating Stoves. / i

 

being included at the top of the listi
of best sellers. lime. Petrova is 100‘
well known to need any special men- 1'11?“
tion and the fact alone that '.zhe plays;

 
 

the leading role in this feature, 10,
gether with the tact that the photo ,‘
play lsa IMero production furnish
sufficient evidence of its merit. There

Will People SayY," although it has
played in other pieces for 25 and 50,
cents. There will be the usual matt- _.

We Specialize in Furnishing Hones Complete

Sterling Furniture Company

127-129-131 Washington St.

910111115 Se. Norwalk.Conn.

 

 

 

use and two evening performances Declaring her intention of going to
starting at 7:15 and 9 o'clock. Ou,l:er work at the Henkeis Dace Com-
Friday, Denman Thompson's “The Oldpany's plant, Miss Ethel Gilbert, of
‘by the'zsq Bunneli street, New Haven, left

 

A representative of Pictorial Re-

Eamon Pia on com 11 . Tor tblrt
Dr James 0. Gregory then rose in s y N y ‘ y

her home early Saturday morning and

 

‘ figld avenue, who recently was ad l View 00. will be at our store Thurs- lsupport of the present “glam The
added to the Connecticut Bar. is con dab afternoon ‘0 dvmm‘m" 3““ 9" doctor claimed that as the local man-

- nected with the law otllcel of war plain an) of the Pictorial patterns mm was not “waned by the public

, ,, 'roue pp”; of-New-llaven. Be sure to Halt the store on this at- of Norwaik. but by the state. and by

__~_,,__,, Ilternoon and recelte instructions Don private patients it could not be fairly

years “The Old homestead" has been
the ruling spirit of all rustic plays and
like Tenrryson's "Brook" will flow on
forever. it is a realistic New 1mg-
land play of clean atmoaphere and has
hold public attention .for the last two

has not been seen since that time.
Her disappearance was reported to
the police and Detective Sergeant Po
lter Hall later ascertained that the girl
who was to have been married in a

 

 

“v1 , Suit has been brought against Ag,

flea A. firmlttr, c' this "in, h,1 ' Marlee
A Comatoek, of Larchmont', N. Y..

recmer on a Judgment rendered be
lore a justice of the peace Damages

‘ 01' 3100 are claimed .......

 

James A. Eprrell, ,0! this city, will
, - be one or 111!“ principai*9peakers‘a
1, thwnittonuukoratxnirsde convention

in New Orleans, January 27 to 29.
. er. Farrell, who lives at Hickory
tilluff, is president of the United
' States Steeel corporation.

 

Meriden now has several millions

of gallonsof water available for use

by its citizens. The water in the new
half million dollar Broadbrook reser.
voir, is thirty-two feet and srx inches
J deep at the dam. and this can be used
, . / .ior drinking purposes if a chemical
”treatment is given it. ‘

'Jantes.P. Hayes, of Norwich, for the
past six years employed in Portland,
Oregon, in California, and in Hay
" I. mond. Washington. returned Friday.
Mr. Hayes enjoyed his extensive trav-
‘els immensely. He walked 1,500 nrlles
with a companion from Portland,
leaving there May 4, to the Elks' con
vention in San Francisco, held last

nelly ” Statronary Store termed a public hospital. it is. as the
'doctgr termed it, "a semi-private in-
stitution. not supported by the public
at large." Dr. Gregory said that the
local institution has done a great deal
of charitable work. of which the public
has rre1er heard but if it is to beg The
made a public hospital it means that
{the charter will have to be chl‘nged
‘front. fls present form. "

decades. because of the fact that “‘19::3£,t::nta;:‘tl;etla:sah:p .2:
is just as invigorating on machine. p” c 9 ° V er

These features are really too good [o-the money due her. 88. 31. saying thatI
miss. On Saturday Dorothy Bernard she had trouble at home and was go

.. , n I
,wlll appear “3 Th9 Little G’WV- ing to take the 3:23 o'clock from to;

- 1
second term of m“ Cornelia Rhode Island. She has a. brother on1

Odeil'a dancing tachooi for channel!” "“3"“ ”u“ “d “ “’ M“
1‘." own u“. m“ num.y “evod thlt Bhe‘Is stage Struck-
l

 

 

Mr and Mrs. J “Math Meloche, of
this city, ha1e been sued‘Tor $700 by
Ellie Andrew J. Collins Company
collect an unpaid bill of 8500. Tire
suit is returnable to the Superior
Court on the first Tuesday in Febru-
ary. dttowey 11:. J. Quinlan repre-
lsents the plaintiffs. ,' ~ " ‘
I ' ‘ ’ l 1 am with Mr Colin heart and:
" Anotlur “‘5“ of scarlet fever has soul in this matter." concluded thel
been reported b1 Dr. Tracey, the local doc-tor and i would like to see this
health officer. The new case is ”‘Mlchnnge in system take place. but it
“I ank Frenezy, 0’ 11 Day ““9"- certainly connot be done under the
‘The horue has been quarantined undlmegem charter." ’
every precaution taken to prevent lhe' Mr. Colin arose and stili'niairtlained
‘spread of the disease. 1 . his point, that the hospital should be
-—-—- .open to all who were in need of 11,
Tonight. Mrs Earl Tomes. District' and that the present tangle came en-
Deputy of the South Norwalk Ile- tirely from a lack of system and or
beccn Lodge will 1:010 Stamford wltlrlganlzatlon, which defect he was going
her staff of pant noble grands. and ml to straighten out as soon' as Possible-
the public installation in that place. The next sublet-‘1 brought before
will install the officers of the Morrell the meeting W35 11"“ 0f "‘9 “lib“
Rebeccn dodge. of that place. l'lance. This topic received a sound
,1 Ipannlng from Mr. Cohn, who said
Charles Noel Flagg, of Hartford, "“ my “MW” “‘"nge “m "‘9

present ambnlnce was a fine candl-
the residuary legntee of the estate of
Montague Flagg. the New- Yurk 11r- date I'm. the junk heap The Direc

tors fully agreed with him on this
tlst, who died recently. ills will. flied point.er Coho said that for cllzh
wrth the surrogate of New York. di-

l
'teen hundred dollars a fine ambu- I
E

 

 

 

' I
‘V If the report of our 1916 sale‘has not reach-
ed you—here are some facts withorit fireworks
or exaggeration.

MEN’S SUITS -

rects that Mr. Flag: and Montague lance could be "1.1311611 in this city

July. 11"!“th Flagg. of New ‘0” who i“ n "91’ He also made the suggestion that the' .
. l hew, be executors of the will to hold I ambulance be incorporated with 11105 $12.00 Sutts .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.85
John Johnson, ten years 01¢ died the estate in trust for the benefit oirpolice, or fire department as it is lnl Sl'oo S 't
, ( . .3. ms ....... ....... ... ..... $11.85
yesterday at the Bridgeport hoapital Illrs Elsie Place, the widow until her mum large cities. He s'aid th that q) S ,
from injuries sustained when he was death. The remainder of the estate press, and the public had a verv good‘ ' “0'00 “its """""""" "‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' $15.85
hit by a Jitney bug Saturday after .Lllen passe-1 to W 1“!an Mrs Flagg right to roast Ahe ambulance systen1.$25.00 Suits . . . . . . . .~ ......... . . . . , , . , , . _ , , , , , $19.85
1 410011 at the corner of East Washing- is “enough iii and m not expected 'Olbm’ that it was “0t fair to blame the. $30.00 Suits ................ . . . .. .. ‘. u. . . .. $23.85

ton avenue and William street. John-
son and several other boys were roll-
war skating behind aptruck and when
chased by the drivefl the Johnson boy
Slotted directly into the jitney's path]

1

[superintendent of the hospital for:
‘thls defect. This matter will brought
up before the City Council in a short

survive her husband very long.

 

l - . . , ‘

As announced in The Sentinel yes-

 

A few articles, in odd sizes, no close out at special prices.

“HOUSE DRESSES anion and gingham, embroidered,

. MISSES’ BATH ROBESin diluent patterns and colon,

Specials

FLEECE-LINED and Medical Weight, Unbleached UN-
ION SUITS, in smalls!!! ultra sizes, $1.00 and $1.25
quality, at .... ..... . . 50¢

CHILDREN'S UNBL'EACHED

25c VESTS.

"-ae-recoupe-Ieeo-ool-ue'ee-ao.a.

19¢

with rolling collars, $1.00 quality. at. ....... -.. 79¢
SHIRT WAIST of stripedvoile and plain ordandy, made .
with tucks and mnilgcolhrl. 981: quality 50¢ ‘

royoars to rGyamfmpficesSrgfland $250.

Now ..

Lamas B’A'rn R0338, phi-I and satin trimmed,
ed designs and colon............ ......

assort-
31.98

J: I. MALLETTE

 

 

 

 

terday, the horse owned lby ermdn

 

L

, ' WAMPOL‘S
Preparation of Cod Liv er Oil Regular
s 3100 size. 79c. _

> Sultana-Powell Corporation
71'. Passcnrerrou 01100111311.

32 Washington smut '
South Norwatlt. Gena.

ly damaged. and a large load of gro-
ceries were spotted 'by being sprinkle
ed with kerosene. The horse was
frightened by a dog,v1hich iLis cld_'im-
ed is in the habit of Jumping at pass-
ing horses '1 .

 

 

 

'An’iong the savings accounts safe-guarded by
this bank on to be to) rid many that are the
cornerstones-of i. ‘ '

 

 

(1. instances where the

= . ~ ,was e sta eint '

of a fund that me later used to pure P ‘ ' ‘
' heme for its own .

see a

unanimously. -
During the closing of the meeting- >

- congratulated Hr. Court on the work

time for further action !

they had offered their help gladly in
these cases. I

Mr. Bishop and 1Mr. Quintard spoke
a few. words on the first subject of
the evening, and were. of the opinion
that there were a good many people,
in moi-walk who were to proud to be!
classed as? subjects of charity, ‘but who
were not always able to pay bills con
treated by sickness. This, they claim-
ed, is one of the great. causes of the
present predicament. "

it was then moved by Mr. Wheeler,
that Mr. Cohn be given full potter to
represent the Board of Directors in
any matter. This motion was carried

 

or. 0mm 11nd President acumen
made short addresses in which they

 

 

Boy 8 Suits

Vogel, of East Washington street, ran M" 00h“ then made some remarks Age 6 to 18 Years , -
away 1esterdny afternoon in Rowan 10“ the care of the children whose mo $3.50 Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. $2.45
street, and was killed when he ranuhe” were 3“" “t the hospital ‘tHa $5.00 Suits . .......... . . . . . .. . $3.85
into a telegraph pole. Kenneth Tay- had seen representatives or various $6.00 Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . .85
101', 11 ho was driving was only ‘slight- church societies in the churches $8. 50' SuitS' ............... . . . . . . . . . $6.85
ly injured The Wagon 11113 quite bad- “here ”"3 “mm“ hemmed and that $10.00 Suits . . .. ...... . $73.1

Men’ s Raincoats
‘Sro Coats Reduced to $6.85

MEN ’5 OVERCOAT S

$12.00 Fancy Overcoats ..........’......
‘.$1500 Fancy Overcoats .

$20.00 Fancy pvcrcoats.
$22.50 and $25.00 Fancy Overcohts ‘. . . . . . . . . .

Bey’s overcoats
6 ton Years. 7. .
$3.50 and $5 Dyercoats 3.2.8'5‘
Overcoat:

.SSJOANISE ”Huh-.... $3.85
{Mound $120vcrcoats $6.85, _

sane-1

$785
.........-.‘...- rt ”-85
.1...$Irl.85
$18.85,

..... ...-1..

 

v

 

Give YourClrilrlrenTlris Ctiiout
: lhisisjufstoneofmpnsan-Bootscolor‘
'ill'lferes aoltieautiful page to $311331:

busy. The whole story_ of Puss-in-Boots
in pictures to cut out is in the January’

Prcroarnr. REVIEWS

On Sale Now' 15c

 

16 SOUTH "
MAIN STREET.

James Donnelly

 

 

‘1. -..

 

 

 

 

 

NO MAIN ST.
Corner Uhien
Scrambler-walk ‘

 

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