l
NEW HAVEN, Jan. awhile hos-
. I elm ammo belieye that 11.1:
» .ve will be able to jump from last in
l rat place within a week. The team,
' tactically the same combination that
“on the intercollegiate title last sea-
8
V
N their policies in terms
dear Ca:
Convoy
DEALING.
Have your insurance written
byfhose who know law to write
it properly, and in Canon-leather
STRAIGHTFORWARB] on, was in the cellar in the present
eague 111cc till lapt Thursday, when
1 turned back the LUmvcrsity of Penn-
»ylvania, holders of first position. lts
victol')‘ over Columbia to New York
city Saturday night sent the five up
wil ply your losses. without a . . 1 gave a large afternoon reception at
quibble. to second place and tomorrow ‘11 nice 11 her home in Norwalk 011 Friday. , - .....
Princeton, w1th whom It is tred for ‘ ___. The attendance at the weekly ten. of 1
TRVIOI' & GOlden fem“ position, in perhaps the "““f” Miss Madeline Mngncr, of Belden‘ the It‘ommunity club Yesterday after- 1
Telephone 12 0 game at the league series here. “C. avenue, was 11 visitor in Milford on noon in the club rooms “'33 the 131‘8‘
M Co 33 tory will send the Eli romaination inl Saturdav. est for some weeks, several new mem-
Ell” I I :cmsydeldg'. to the lead, defeat so far back that a. ____ bcrs dropping in for a cup 0t 103- MPS~
n e 11 “like“ Jean Dumortler presided at the tea
repetition of the champion honors of
last season will seem unlikely. A:
i’rincctoES five has been strengthened
and. in McTiguc, contains the inter-1
coll‘e’gitae star of the season, it hasl
l
(
There is still a good assortment
0f Suits and Overconts
810.00
Another lot of
NEW NEOKWEAR
Penn’s remarkable spurt, which
led that club to three victories and
to defeat only at fhe hands of Yale;
.lt1s xiv en the Quaker quintet at least
I
“ a temporary lead and assured it an 911-
55c '"d 651:. lctllcnt rating when the (mtain rings
, 'down for the close of the season.
Weakened by a series of injuries
and illnesses the champion Yale team
has been unable to present its strong.
«at combination since the season stutt-
ed, and will hardly be able to do so
for another week, but, if the Princeton
game here tomorrow night can bei‘won,l
l‘i'nle'a chances for capturing the chem
plonship again will- be greatly in-
creased. All Yale loves Charley Taft,
the cit-President's son, who holds the
present captaincy, and the college is
lustily behind the good-natured. en-
thusiastic sophomore, who has rallied
a team of great potential strength.
whose possibilities have been far from
rvnlized, because of enforced absences
or valuable players. Tomorrow's game
will draw the biggest crowd that has
witnessed a game at Yale in years.
1101111111 11111
WIBVJW
maul: vonx, Jan. 26.~«At the con
clusion of a meeting of the interna-
Conditions favor for this vicinity: tionul M8“? baseball club owners
lTnsettled weather with mild temper ‘herc yesterday it was officially an-
atom, probably “mm‘m‘m‘ “"0 local;nounced that the Providence club had,
my” lbcen purchased from Joseph 5.1.nunin
by William H. Draper, 11 Providence
JilSEPll DAVIS
35 Wuhtngten 8f. 8o. Nor-walk.
WEATHER’ FORECAST.
I
Tinsel-
colder
For Nowell: and vicinity:
tied tonight and Wednesday;
Wednesday.
. The wealemdisturbance is moving
slowly eastward and now‘ forms 11
transit of low pressure extending from
Texas northeastwurd to Michigan. it
is causing unsettled, cloudy weather
east of the‘lissiulppi river, and lo-
cal rains oranowo between the Miss-
issippi river and the Rocky Moun-
tains. Another Pacific coast disturb-
ance to control over Idaho. It is caul-
ing general ruins from Seattle, Wash,
to $1111 Diego, Cal. Mild temperatures
continue in the. central and eastern
districts. The cold wave train the
British Northwest is being felt in the
western districts as for south II Kilt.
5H8.
WEATHER A YEAR AGI-
business 1.1.... for 1:10.000. This
TOD A'Y amount is the purchase price of the
Topper-attire: Low, 30; high, club and its players, and does not
am.
—-——-uuo§y-.-
law 1111
Buckingham-Relief Corps will hold
“5. all day sewing session tomorrow.
include the grounds on which the club
will continue to play. Before leaving
for Providence. the new owner of the
club said that twenty yeers ago the
Providence team belonged to him and
he hoped to be as successful with the
new venture as he was during his
former ownership.
President Burrow announced that
the Richmond franchise would return
with President Jack Dunn to Balti-
more, where it originally belonged.
’l‘he Harrisburg franchise was trans-
ferred to Richmond. and the Harris-
burg players as well as the Jersey City
club's players, will be disposed of by
the league.
City club, including the disposal of its
franchise. have been animated to a.
committee. anth it is sold, the less-
742;
1,.
D. William Harford was a visitor
yesterday in Hartford. He attended
the executive committee meeting of
tile State Firemcn's association.
The city clerk has issued to the Met.-
yn‘polttan A. C. a permit. to hold the
boxing show in Lockwood's Hall on
and Sunday in Waterbury.
Harbor, Greenwich,
Netherland, New York.
been looked “D011 at Yale 33 the “195‘ . avenue, South Norwallt, entertained a.“
liltely finalist in the series 0‘ 1916-! party of friends at luncheon on Fri-
has dayg
lsuccessful art class in the Norwalks,
1ed a number of friends
The affairs of the Jersey’
W Lynch, of Maiden. spent» A message from Commodore E C.
outlay in Nor-walk visiting friends. l Benedict, sent from Wane, where he
1" was on his steam yacht Oneida states
Mrs. T. 1111111911 and daughter Syl- that he has not been ill As reported.
in, of Union street, spent Saturday and that he is in perfect health.
Among the passengers sailing today
on the steamer "'St. Innis," of the So-
vannah Line for Fernandina, Fla, 13
Mrs. Daniel Keogh. who secured her
tickets and reservations through J. M.
Layton & Co, l11c., agents of the line .
at South Norwalk.
Judge William 1.. Tierney of lndian
is at the Hotel.
Mrs. R G. Hant‘ord of Helden avenue
Miss Vera littnlun, the popular up-
own young lady, is spending 11 low
lays in Boston, Massachusetts.
‘ table, dainty refreshments were served 1
and a very pleasant social hour follow— l
cd. i
1
Miss Francis A. Hurd of 43 \\'eslr
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solker, of 911
North Main street are entertainingl
their daughter, Mrs. A. M. iiaviland
and son Everett, of Bridgeport. Mrs.l
Haviland leaves hero on Saturday the
29th, for Wind'sof". Ontario, Canada.l
where she will make her future home. 1
Mrs. llaviland was formerly Miss Ma-g
bel Solkcr. ' ‘
Kenneth Hooper of Smith street.
Danbury, spent the weekend with
friends in Bridgeport and South Nor 1
walk
Mrs. ’l‘. Neville l’riaer 0f Myrtle ave
nue, Westport, is conducting a very“
l
l
Mrs. Chester Brush, Mrs. E. 311.3
Bulkley and Mrs. William Weed, of
Danbury, will attend the diocesan‘
missionary meeting at St. Paul's“
Church. Norwnlk. as delegates from}
St. Jamcs' Episcopal church 01 Dan-9
bury. Wednesday.
where much appreciation is evidenced
for artistic pursuits.
Mrs. Winder Gildsborough entertain-
at an after
noon tea given at the Royal James
Inn, in fhe tea-room, in honor of her.
cousin, Mrs. Griffith. ”of Bridgeport.
An invitation Leap Year dance to
he glven'in the ballroom of the Hotel
Green on the evening of February 18.
is being arranged by the Misses Elan
andrEdna Wolthausen, Jeanette Turn-
er and Grace Meeker.——Bnnbury News.
Mrs. Agnes Ashwell entertained thel
Monday Afternoon Pinochle (‘lub at
her home on Aiken street, in the Firm
District, yesterday' nftgm ; and the
occasion was of a vol-y pleasant char’
actor The prizes wore secured by
Miss Ell‘ieM M.l.ockwood of Woodward
arenue, the second went to Mrs.
Marsh of Row-ayton, and the third was
taken by Mrs. Tmmbley of ram Nor-
' walk. ‘
.lohn Tierney, of Chapel street,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
.' ' llt Public 1.1er is 11 big
l‘llY- Mr. Tierney, who is employed TM \orwn ry
11111111111011 in tno'c'ommunty 1119.
in the shoe business in New York'la‘blo librarian. Min D. 8. Pinneo, is
was on his way lo Boston on n bust-1, not only in love with "bf“! work. but
“0"" "'p‘ with all movements for improvement.
Lane is the StateI editor representing
Mrs. Charles Newwn and her daugh- Connecticut in the General Mention
tot’lwni M'flmMMM‘l «of Women's club; of the United.
road, Greenwich; Mn. whom States. 11111111 wttion.heruvmlfile‘ha
Bruce of North street. Mrs. Andrews atataut. is also very pomllu' and thor-
wd Miss Mary Cm were uncut the oughly qualified tor such important
Greenwich people who motored over: work.
to N at]: to beer the “Story of the!
Magic Carpet." The afternoon. beta: The Ferris Coal Company are un-
as sun shiny and balmy on spring] loading several hundred tons of an»
was a challenge to automobllllto. lthrnclfo from the Red Star barge “18."
11118 111 1111
l
the margin on him because he did;
not speed up in the suite» rounds.
Ritchie has taken up skating on
part of his training and each day lat .
skating a long distance to improvel WNMUIY- “Ml"! 2‘-
hls wind. He expects” to 111111 it up: Pioneer 8. Q.~-Cborloy Wotnort vs.
early in the bout with Lewis and will Jim Sense ‘
try to avoid giving the Englishman' Thursday. January 27.
the early advantage. he got 111 then-l Clement A. C—Kid 'l‘oylor vs.
inst bout. Patsy Brannlngham; Hugbey Roddcn
1011111 1101111 U I """""""' ”
1111111 10111111.
Madison Square Garden—Willie
Ritchie vs. Ted Lewis.
lmngncre A. (Sr-Battling Levlnsky
vs. Zulu Kid: Marty Crose_ vs. Al
(NEW YORK. Jan. Its-The commit-
toe to 111111111 the territorial difference“
between the New England and the
i
s
r
the evening of January 8th.
On the evening of February 32 a
Hebrew play will be presented in thin
‘uty. The um: is for charity.
clty clerk‘s office has issued the neo
cmrv perm“.
000% REMEDIES
ue’s intention is that lhemluh shall be
located at Newark, N. J.
“1111111111 111 111
11111 111111 1111
l
911
I-olvy Honeyflti‘ar ..... ~ ..... l
Chamberlain 00155 ...... 1::
P'isonugl .............. 1 1. ft
White Pine o l‘or ........ ... III “"3 19mm boxing "0“ ° he
week will bring together Willie
subsoil-Powell Cum Ritchie and Ted Lewis in a return
PaEOchPTION ”mum lmatch at Madison Square Garden on
32 "film.“ ”3 Friday night. Ritchie, who was form-
” m M , . etly lightweight champion, now box:
‘=i:-mmum—IIIIIIIQIIII-Imm-Im- in: “ ‘ INHURNNMShL d‘d thB last
1 ' ' ' ‘ time he went against Lewis at the
' Garden the agile Englishman won by
a, bigot-ugh in one of the fastest
_ ' bdrm that root's-1111113111113 had seen
k, in a long time. Ritchie was dissatis-
tied with his ahowl‘ng in that bout and
1.1 since maintained that Lewis got
Wilm- A $1 001
elduchtrferl
' word: pertaining to our balloon-.7"
1130 to flour-f Mull-aunt 1'1.
Winnu’lmotolpllourhdvam
'Armnge modellers to form two
correctanlwertooorotoro'thlawoek.
Thomas. ,
Lockwood’s Hall—Kun- vs. Palmer.
saturday. February 6\ -
Harlem S. C.—-Joe Rivers 'v's. Ben-
nie Leonard.
faster: nestling? met hemmyeoten'! Ito—can't you find anything mm
ay on com o o rt 11 ch nu
lbo forwarded to the mount associa- 'enf to say about the mom-born of my
den of minor baseball leagues. John‘ runny: '
11. Farrell seer-em a a... N‘wowl She—sWell, 1 remember they were
association declined to give ony a. .11 opposed to onr marriage—(Rich-
tatls as to the reDOrt. The commute. mood Wick
HOWLANll’S
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, Cannon
St.
.' Bridgeport, Conn, ,
Tuesday, January 25, 1916.
\
Dollars are saved easily
by Mill End shoppers
A sttlrcful
.\ stnrcful of cconmnlcsl .\ sturcful of interest!
111cm!
liut standing out ENJOY/e all features, the Mill 15nd wring
it is always easy to spend mum-1'. .\t Illt‘
l‘:;tH_\' to save it 011 every sort of lll(‘rt‘llalltll.\'t' itlt). .\1111 a
lilt‘ sort out: buys rC‘glllill'i)’:~'lll(‘ tlcpclrtlablt' scztstmablc urnllrtbc-vwar things on which
11 saving is a very-real saving.
litre, 115 illustration. are sonn- uf the Mill lintl offerings.
service for weeks and weeks. for months and llltllllll~l
Wash Goods of Silks in season
year~‘round value at all seasons
(ialittca 21ml Rippli‘ttc, the mic t‘rcpc tit: chine of firm and
the beautiful texture, rich in either
40
wide, regular $1.50 ytl.——$1.
wonderfully
lth'dl for buys‘ \vasb «1111s.
I . .
bght or dark colors. turbos
other 111aking dainty dresses, :1
good assortment of patterns and
meteor,
Crcpc
brilliant and handsome, 40 inches
wide, regular $2 yd.—$r.50. '
Soft and lustrous taffeta in rich
colors, 11 yard with, splendidly
firtn, regular $1 and $l.25 yd.—
75c and $1.
Black tai’fcta' of suppli- weave
and much strength, to be count—
ed on for good service, regular
$1.55 y'd.—$r.
‘Messaliue of dccp black and
colors, regular 15c and 171‘ yd.
-—12 l-2t‘. ‘ ‘
Outing flannel of good weight
and delightfully warm, tasteful
patterns, good colors, worth 101‘
yd.—-6c.
Scotch flanncls of tasteful put-
32
25c yd.——19c.
Sltirting of madras of typical
tern, inches wide, regular
weave and firmness, good pat—
terns for waists too, regular 191‘ regular $1 11.1...811.
yd.-—-r 5c. ‘ ~ ,,
Dress woolcns
of tasteful sorts
Tl‘andsomc white 45-inch ba-
tistc, regular 29c yd.——22c.
Voile of pure white and beauti-
ful 45
regular 35c yd.-—-25c.
A gathering of swrral wcavcs
and colors 111.50 Cents yard. Reg-
75c to 85c
—antl the variety includes serge
and diagonal and crcpc and has-
mnrking. inches wide,
11lar price ranges front
Good 40-inch ‘white lawn. reg-
ular 12 1-2c_ yd.—-—roc.
50c.
‘Another assembly of $1 and
$125 woolens at 75c! lledford
cord and fancy/1. \ool crcpcs join
with scrgcs and basket weavos in
this——75c.
.\t a dollar, fiuc woolcns usual-
lly $1. 25 and $1. 50. Lustrous wool
American poplins and pruncllas, diagonals
porcelain .Many patterns, many fancy crcpcs, bcdford cords fine
scares—$1.
Chiffon broadcloth of light
:wcight and beautiful finish
{which is permanent because every
:yard ‘has been spongcd and
fishrunk—regular $1.65 and $2—
Dinnérware and
other home necdfula-
Twenty-flvc special sets of dine
ncrware right front our regular
stockl French china from Limo-
ges, Austrian china, '
decorations, all tasteful! Regular.
$11.75 to $50—$53 to $33 35
Mahogany trays with crctonnc
lining, regular 85c—50c.
.\l1ll lintl salc
Ntitlt't‘
of glowing luster ,n yard wide,.
kct weaves and fancy stripcs~— ‘
’
_,.,,, ..-.
...... .4.
: ,.A.‘s,»¢iqy~nn-..
11‘ slmnitw 1-1111 -
1 1] r. .1.)
a!
it l~ juxt as t‘ih)‘ to save it.
1111,,» Mill 1-1111 lllt‘l‘t‘llalltllse is 3.
their ulnilit)‘ to glvc
New Hearings»
and handsome
.\'t‘\\' rich .\.\1niu.~'tcr rugs are ‘
bcntttiful of color and pattern‘al
and woven without a scam. Nine,
by 12 feet, in two \vclghtsjailldii
1-11.11?
rcgular $21) sore—$25 f 1
regular $19.50 sort—$16.75 ‘
llcavy cocoa door—mats that,
qualities:
.31,
cleanse shoes in a jiffy, regular“
(cc—50¢. l: C
rugs iii
small size that. his many 5110011135.
lapcstry Brussclls
27 by 54 inches,_rcgular 95c-«,
7sc- . 11“"
Solid and durable printedflinor
lcu'm, wood and
\
11112 511111;;
regular 50c and 60c~squarc yafdfi:
per square yard—42c. . ‘ .
Housekeeping cottons
of great durability ,. .
I
1
Good heavy Turkish towels of
rcgulatir’m sizc, thickly-160133?-
quickly, regular ‘17c—r5c.
Sanitary cotton diaper of ‘
inch width is usually 75 ecu
piece. Its Mill End price is 5 4:.
Good firm hemmed huclt tow;
cls, such as are usually 25,0151),
are 21 cents. The)" are go‘OtT's‘ti'
close weave, nice finish
. Plain brown glass tumblers; :$145 and $169.
regular 55c dozen-3c each.
Tasteful draperies
\
tacompoaedofllr. Ferrell. T. H.Mux~'
:zrstfilntznmw How “Tiz”
Gladdens Tired,
Aching Feet
It is understood the New England
league desired to taketho best cities
of the two leagues and form a com
wt circuit. The outer-n monoton‘
is said to have opposed thisnove on:
the ground thablt was well able to;
continue with a. six club circuit. No More Sore, Pulled-up. Tender. Aoit-
The argument before the commtt- tn; you.» corn: or Callouua.
tea lasted more than five hours. if “m" makes sore, burnlnl. tiredleet
did not and until shortly before mtd- fairly dance with delight. Away 80
night ..Tbose in favor of a mm the aches and pains, the come, 5.1-
for the two leagues suggested that a lounes,blia_tera, bailout: and ohtlblelns.
circuit be established consisting of, "fin" draws ‘but the acids and pot.
Lynn, Worcester, Hartford, Portlind. none that put up your feet. No mot-
Lowell; lawman, Newman, apt-11182 for how hard you Work. how long you
held, Bridgeport 11.11de tendon. mnfifaryou walk. or howl
Another proposition offered during the you 9111.111 on your foot; “Tia" brl
”sealant m emu—emu. to boinothlfootcunm «cw-11mm.
mat of 911151111111, oterbury,‘ grand, when; for tired, aching
. .. foot All! buboni-
1.11 smitten. The committee will rot-tabla, 1m 11 you fool; you
eon-idol“ the various all-Oped“ foil Milne“?! joy: shoes never
Portable lamps for library or
isitting-room, gas or electric, rich‘ at Mill End price ;
\ ..
ldcsig‘ns, regular $S'SW'O Scotch marlras for curtains,
F°°d choppers strong and cf. rcally Scotch, cream color, nice
ficient, regular 95c—55c. patterns and nice texture, regular
15c yd -—nc.
Hcmstitchcd marquiscttc cur-
’tains {villi lace edge, attractive
Copper-bottom wash boilers, and good quality, regular $1. 50
regular $1 25-11105 pair—$1 ‘ .
Bisaell carpet sweepers, regu- Met-ceased scrims
lar $2.25 _$170 «weave, finished with
drawnwork border, ye lar
Lindsay dome gas-lights,con1- gt:
.yd.-—-15cfl
W“, ”Subty'i‘nc." ': ;\Vindow shades of duplex 0113
“sitters, vregulariopaque; regular, size but .not in
‘ a” “MS fem!“ 7S€-—’45c; ' ‘
Clothes lines,
age—18c.
strong, regular
l
, of fine
tasteful
1911.3
’. Rolpry ash. .
$275-$195;
w.
“a
l Longcloth, particularly golf!
i for
l
lsoftncss and even texture. ,
underwear because of ~11
pieces of 10 yards and a yard ,
.is usually $1 40.
now st. 25-
usually 30c-—25c.
Bleached yard-wide muslin,“
ualy 99—71: *~
inch size, good .stout,,n1_u's '
11131- 12 122114106.
Norwalk Chronicler