Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 21, 1916 · page 6

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ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

 

 

 

 

 

 

NATURE ALMANAC FOR
. Touoaaow. ‘
“ FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916

tide 12:05 p m.

92in riscs1214; scts4..55

W

,IYENING SENTINEL TELE—
. PHONE CALLS.

W Rooms—92.

WOIfice—gz.

'm Branch Office—1388.

more Residence—12253.

, Editor's Residence—7521.

\ Manager’s Residence-—

33-13.

er‘s Residence—890.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MASONIC DIRECTORY

._——-

mime" Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M
,, s in Masonic Building. South
W lain s::eet.1st and 3rd Tuesday of
ml: month—July and August ex
copied—at 8 o’clock. All Master‘
3 » Masons cordially imited. Arthur
f. ‘1‘. ferris, W. M.’ Robert M. Wilcox,

Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, Sotlth
Main street, 2nd and 4th Tuesday:
of each month~July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'.clock All Royal Arch
Masons cordially ln1tted. Charles
A. Tuck, H. P.. F. S. Lyon, Sec.

__ _..,_.._........... . l -_r.._....-.L. .1

HAVE YOU GOT THE GRlP?
A man stopped outside a Saudusky,
O. .frugstoie to look at a 111129. ther-
' :ometer. It regiatered closet 0 zero,
1,1111 man, being comfortably warm.
:00?! not believe it was working. lie
‘ boldlthe lighted end of his cigar near
. titedmlb for moment anti as the mom
my allot up, proving that is was 011 the
‘ job,.;=ho began to feel chilly and went
Lina-side. Almost iniediately another
. V j passer paused. The mercury had just
' coached 23 and the man did not stop
long enough to see that is was (19.1»
reading. He put up his ear-laps. put
flown his coat collar and went off with
#11211 «any manner of one who tltlnkr.

“1' nly 2.1. Hump, that s nothing. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the some

_ 1-11~
which contains this story is a “Health
Talk" which says this: "Everybody

kcows how emotions influence the ap-
petite. digestion, bowel and kidney
iiuactlons; how fear blanches the face
n-d inhibits circulation; how faith,
(3 nihience, cheerfulness and optimism
‘1 In.” for health Worry is diluted
tear. If one large dose of fear can
wipe immunised symptoms mention-

.aches and your

issue of the paper'

euable an invalid to put up 11 better

ed. a. continual feed!“ of tear in;
small doses will obviously bring in
actual disease in time. Let it be borne
in mind that no patient can be too sick

to profit by an atmosphere of good

* Cheer.“

'And the moral is—if it's awfully
cold or foggy or snowy or lblowy, and
if you have the grip and your back
head and your eyes
your nose runs. and the

in a large, thick

burn and
world is enveloped
dark-blue gloommsmlle!

IDon't worry over getting pneumon-
ia or letting your work slide a bit or
how cold or anything else it is. , Go
right up to Old Mr. Thermometer and
say. “ll-11mph! i don't care what you

say. too cant scare me!"
look your Grip Goblins squarely in
their bleary eyes and say. ‘1' ve got the
laugh on you all right. lcouldn'ti
possibly feel worse than I do today,:
so it‘s a dead cinch I'll be better to-
morrow, and then where will you bait";
And the first thing too know it
you just keep your dander and y:our
spirits up. y'oull find yourself master
of your conditions instead of being'
the slave of them.
___,_.____._._,—~——
COLLARLESS SIATESMAN COLL~
ARED.
Edemintc \\'.aahlngton “gel"
body, in time. taming even the most JP
statesman.

every-

tractable and unterrified
”.Socklesr Jerry" Simpson yielded lin-
ally to the insidious lure of the capi~
tal. and donned half-hose. Now “Cy-
clone" Davis has put on a collar.

\\'he11 Representative 'l)a\‘is cal1n-_t.o
\\'asl1i111;tot1 he shadlastly wore no
neck covering but a gray muffler. lie
had given 11 solemn pledge to his 'l‘ex-
as constituents that he would nevi-r
(ion 11 collar or necktie. Aodao there
was a sensation when he appeared on
the floor of the House the other day.
actually wearing a collar, although,
this innovation was mitigated by the
lack of n was only
hull broken.

it was a woman that did it.

lie, his pledgi-

\\' our

cu, they say. are generally at thi- hot .
'tuony.

tom of broken promises. "C.\'clonc's"
wife wept because his collarless tame

her in Washington society.
'tho congressman went right out and

and shirt, and put

bought. a collar
them on.
Representative Davis admits he's.
uncomfortable; it’s the first collar
he’s worn in twenty lie‘s
afraid, too. that his constituents will

years.
be sore about it. But what else could

a dutiful husband do?
__..._____'._.__..___
The most cruel thing about the pro-

post-d tax on automobiles is that it
‘will make Henry Ford contribute to
the armament fund.

Hind William Ryan. 11 and 9 years
,old respectively. were committed to

And yesterdat,

land Catherine Ryan who were found
thy

iwhere they moved after being turned
application {or the commitment ofthe

;departnvoat.

‘mld‘Ncnon MACATED m WYCK-i

'allcitcr intolcrable cruelty, rlaima cus

.umount of $100,000.
had become a cause 0! humiliation to -

And no:

i

It's 61190 {or Senator m a!
Texas to pmposo that Ioderal salar-
ies be cut 12 per cent. as an economy
measure. He probably knoI‘s that no
legislative body in America ever con-
sented to having its own salary ra-i
dined.

~——-v-—-—Q

SENDS CHILDREN FOUND IN CAR
TO GOOD HOME.

 

 

Probate Court Commits Them and
They Are Taken to St. Francis’,
New Haven.

ljlllleEPORT, Jan. 21.~~.ioaeph

the County Home at Norwalk by
Judge Miller in the. Probate t‘ourt
and were afterward trans-
'leirod to St. Punch: Home in New
“1.011 where they wete taken by
(tharltles investigator Molrissey.
These boys are the children 01 Johnl

Sanitary inspector Dunbar living
under unfavorable conditions in an
old horse can on Connecticut avenue
near Bishop avenue.

The parents who ate said by the
itthcials to be confirmed alcholtolics.
1110 now living on Florence avenue.

out of their hut in the East End. The
children was made by the Charities

through the Connecticut
Humane Society.

 

OFFDWORCE CASE. .1

STAMFORD. Jan. 21~«That the in—
junction issued by Judge James R.
Head in (:reenwicl1.. 011 December 24.
restraining Mrs. Spon‘ord li‘. “’yckofl
lrpln 11111101”an ,her 20»ntonths»old son.
Edwin. from Connecticut. is vacated
in a decision mailed yesterday to the
Court of (‘ounuon Menu by Judge
1111.111 111111 stated on good authotlty in
Greenwich yestetday. Judge Mead ad-
mitted that be had made a decision
and mailed it but declined to divulge
its nature.

Put-cits have been issnt-d iii a stilt
for divorce brought by Mrs. W'yckolf
against her husband. in which she
of their and asks for all

tody son,

‘llanmues are also clulmod to the

 

 

on. manna service wmt

FAIRFIELD WOMAN.

The case of lda Collelt of Falriield
against Dr. Robert D. Martin of
lirtdueport which is an attion brought
by Miss t‘ollctt to make the delend-
ant pay for the support or 11 child,
was sat down for. trial before Judge
Scott lit the Civil Common Pleas
Court yoalorday. but a satisfactory
settlement has been reached by the
interested parties and the case will
not come up (or trial.

 

 

Dainty—.Sharill Nelson Benedict, is
in Norwich today, on business.

 

 

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”W*

 

 

 
 

WK. \'\\~v\ ’»\J\’\ ..v «1.2.;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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i
l
i
i

< Blankets

fiAltman 8:010. '

- .'\‘\I\ .,~-\ .r~ .“..I\/~ -_

Extraordinary 0ne=monthlSatles

 

deEN'l‘AL RUGIS

, Comfortables and Bed-
spreads; Muslin Sheets and Pillow
‘ Cases, and White Fabrics ' '

i

i

. . , » l
including a selection of Chinese Rugs, I
I i

i

Household and Decorative Linens:~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.-.,__.._._____———————————~

—_—.—.—-——-.——

-——_.==:———fi-—-——
ww—a .w ..——..... .3 \—

(F! ,A.

 

.81:

._..______~....__._.—___.__.__—._——.—————--—————- -m—

Vi‘ \
,1

 

 

FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Greatest of all Clearance Sales

IT IS SIMPLY MARVELOUS THE WAY PEOPLE RESPONDED AND THE GREAT NUM-
BER THAT VISITED THE STORE EVERY DA‘Y THIS WEEK.

Tromodous Stoc —-Wonderl_ul Varieties—Still Greater Bargains
TO-MORROW

READ EVERY ITEM ENUMERATED BELOW CAREFULLY AS EACH ONE IS AN IM-
PORTANT MESSAGE OF ECONOMY AND BE SURE TO COME AND SHARE THE BAR-

 

' SANITARY

GAIN FEAST.
. .v - gn‘ 1,. Yr. .. . ’
BIG DOUBLE
BED suaars . B] k t C f bl WHITE
Made of tirm round thread an e S, om Orta es DRESS LINEN
islheattlgrxn; no seams, no dress~ gernugled . belgium round-
715’. values 111190. is. P. 590. and BdelflgS 6953113111222 11.".m’.‘ ..... 49c.
89c. value. 65 in. ........ 69c.

85c. vallws 81x90. S. P. 996.
98c. values 81190. S. l’. 790
Also every other size made
at sale prices.

BED PILLOWS

Pure goose leather filled, eovv

cred with best leather-Drool
ticking. ‘-
91.50 value. 22128. S. P, 980..

$2.00 value. 22x28. S. P. $1.49.
$3.00 value. 22x25. S. P. 91.93

84.50 value. 32x28. Down lili-
cd. covered with linen tick-
ing ................... $2.98

$1.25 CROCHET

BED SPREADS
Regular sine. [ringed or hear
med. Sale Price

$3.00 BED SPREAD
Big full size snowy while
crochet and satin bod
spreads. Iiieuvy marsellles
designs. They are plain, .
hemmed. scalloped and trill:—

ed. Salc Price $1.98
PILLOW CASES

l'lc. values i’xdti. S. P. till/ac.

20c. values $1136. .‘. £160. _

22c. values 5x30. 8 P 120.

25c \aluea 40136. S. P. 191:.

3SPECIALS FOR

THE BABY
98c. Crib Blanketu ...... 250.
89c. Crib Sheets ........ 251:.

lugs—-

and less.

ELAN KETS

 

09c. Crib [led Spreads .. 25c.

 

Come and see Saturday's splendid collection of offer-

See how many things are here of intent to you.
F INE WOOL BLANKETS (Values to $12.50)

Plain colora and plaids, all marked for clearance 1.5 price
Sale Price ..

FINEST WOOL BLANKETS (Values to $16. 50)

Plain colors and plaids all marked for clearance I,“ price
and less. Sale Price ..

EXCELLENT COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS '

(Values to $6.50)
All solid colors;

$300 BEACON BED BLANKETS

ion pairs in lan,gre1 m white.

$2.00 GENUINE NASHUA WOOL-NAP

Colors tan. white and grey. ,,

COMFORTABLES‘ (All Marked ior Clearance)
Vuiuos to 95.00. silk mull.
covered. Sale Price ..

34.98 pair

57.113 p...

big’ double bed sizes. is price. Sale price

$2.98 1);!“

Sale Prlte ..

$1.98 pair

his double bed size. Sale Price

$1.49 pair

and nainaook~ ~

82.49

saline, silknlone

i 1',

 

 

980 TABLE CLOTHS

8114 size. hemstltched mercer-

ized table cloths.
79¢ .

Sale Price
85c TABLE LINEN
68 inch all pure Scotch linen

damask: sturdy quality, good
range of patterns.
Sale Price 69¢
3 LINEN SPECIALS

25c. Lunch Napkins 19c. .
35c. Tray Cloths ....... 19c.
39c. Scalloped Guest

Towels .............. 19c.

12 1-21: COTTON CLOTH'
Yard wide, firm quality. Ex-
traordinary value.

Sale Price 7.13¢
3 WHITE GOODS
SPECIALS

1.90. Mindy Cloth (36 in.)

12030. yd.

19c (‘rinkied Crepe (30 in.)
125/104 yd.
25c. Voile go in.) 12l/20. yd.
14c LQCKWOOD SHEET-

ING (Hal, i BleaChed)
m-inchc'a wide: one or the
finest even thread shootings
made. (For sheets and oil-
low casea it has no equall.

Sale Price Sl/gé yard

 

#-

aw.

 

Bargain Table

Yard widc percalea, dress glnghama. chambraya, Eden flannels.

ratlncs, luncy white goods, etc.

 

 

WASH .
GOODS
pieces).
1 .00
Values to 25c. Sale Price :33: 32:30 Vanilla

8"“. yard

 

 

Long Cloth and Nainsooks

Buy a place now (or out some: and save money. (12 yard

$1.29 $1.50 $1.98 $1.39 $1.49 $1.98

$1.90
Vplqc

$2.00
Value

93.50
Value

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

as rcoarsf.

“No two alike.
hurry sale. price; first. come
served ‘
.m ..
PEWT OIL

HEATERS
Smokeless. odorless, has steel
leaded tank holds 4 quarts_ or

.erV—‘wsv

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.0", will burn eight hours
with one lilting Regular-
prlce $3.25 each. *

.s... 11...... .. 32.6.9

UNIVERSAL -
BREAD MAKERS

Will make 4 to 6 loaves of
bread. Regular price 9200
eaoi1.Saie Price

WILLOW
CLOTHES BASKETS ‘
Small sixes. Value 850.

Sale Price .. .2069
motion Value ”~00
Sale I?

1iga ge sea.

91

MRS. POTTS’

SAD ‘
. Thrimgs stand and had-

. Ml MW Malawi“

............. .1151:
Value 91.19.
95¢

.....--.11 nu.

Values to $14.50.

 

1: r it

Bang Goes the Pricoszto P10008011 .

COATS and SUITS

ate; Bottom 13 clean Knotted Out

 

A
first ,

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

OI :1 ghouls. cbhtnbrmg and
perca es: Sarge. variety 0!

““3? nidcelflymgtggmedwwel: 95.59% 21'1011ndm29c each-

an a '

31.5? W' 3:901“ m -,, Sule‘PrM 1%
"site $53; 33‘, 1110111: oowrts

' ‘ ' Manila.- large mortumt .ol

.‘MESBALINE. - . . trimmed with lacei

*PETT‘IOOA‘FSt ~

' All the wanted colors.
~ .3an cums, mad. 11min“
Barium: mice 01509 each

"SILK PETTICOATS '

A broken lot in yarle’ty;
colors pleated ruffles. Vila

up: to 9050' each.

 

69 SUITS

‘CQRSEI V1535 .
“ Fine inns in. titted and blouse
styles; 151311.11! and mood
.neck. lace and Hamburg

f, trimmd in ma Kantian

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘e b rqide a d beadingnii'ill
Sign rq.Regryuiatgptice 690.- each.
grille Price 1

PET‘HGOA'PS .- ‘
' - 3 Made of white til-ope, with;
"deep rattle, trimmed with
aeration lace . .
. .qtsas. illegal“ price.
.00 each ‘ ‘

‘ antenna.-

 
 

jd

 
 
 
 

.J

or

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$11

 

that were priced 91108 to $24. 98. 0111
they go tomorrow; take your choice

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

BE HERE 1011103301111 Batons: an» EARLY 1r 11011me

The Biggest COAT and. 3111‘ bargains. Ever offered

182—:

MEN 8 SHIRTS
AN D DRAWERS

Heavy fleece lined; all sizes.
. Regular price 50c. per gar—

meat.

J Sale Price 39¢
‘BOYS' NIGHT SHIRTS
of heavy flannelette, plain 3

colors and fancy stripes. altos.
6 to 16 years. Regular price‘ ‘

'. 50110111311
39¢ "

~ Sale. Price ‘ .

CHILDREN 8 HOSE

Heavy winter Weight ribbed
11036, double heels and toes.
midst black. Regular price

12550. pair. " j

 

Sale Trice _.

v 1’

FLANNELETTE

NIGHT COWNS‘ ~ .1
standard quality ”

 

n ' .
can't} mite 11 militate 3t théu

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