w ”Mr.“ «W,
UCTEI i
It your W to not Moped!
wmmnmunotinommta-
Ne commit. ll to absolutely no
‘We have an excellent list of
tomunies writing all kinds ol
insurance. l-‘ire, lJability, Automo-
bile. Bonds. Accident, etc.. and
our thirty years' experience is at
your service. This means much
to you. Think it over.
Taylord. Golden
Telephone No. 1230
south Nomik Trust Bldg.
.Enpert incur-one: Underwriter.
MN: ou. ‘
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FIVE
,ulsters is all we have left of
‘ our stock of
WINTER ULSTERS
All Oxford Chinchilla.
- SHAWL COLLAR, size:
. 40 and 42 "5.00
were $20.00
REGULAR COLLAR, size!
38 and 40 $20.00
‘: were $25.00
t size 38 at $18.00 ‘
was $22.50 ‘
LOOK THEM oven “
l~z
7. .itiSEP
:85 Washington St.
—
WEATHER FORECAST.
loi Norwallt and tll‘lllll) Fail.
might; Wednesday lnt'l‘t'.i.~llli.’, cl» l
liirss and warmer; ll‘lOdt-llttc it
binds.
'l‘l.e western area ofvlllgll prcymw
his moved rapidly eastward durin,
the last 24 hours, bringing the cold
wave to the Atlantic coast. l’lt'i'hdll .
weather prevails east of the .Vllnrb ‘
oippt river. The‘ Pacific coast dln‘ltllb
once has moved inland and is C’itlfllltl.‘
unsettled weather with rising tempt-r
littire and local snows or rains lie—4
tween the Rocky Mountains and iii»
Mississippi river. Zero tempera una.’
prc‘vau this morning along the nu i‘.-
e‘rn border from Montana to M llllt‘
{WEATHER A YEAR AGL
‘ . TODAY.
" 'Tcmpcraturc:
he; 0 Clear. ,
;.i_u.__.‘.. - 'e
W
tillliws ,
,‘WNvWM
. Samuel Cohen. the Wall street tall-
or.,spent Sunday and Monday in New
(Rochelle. New York.
LOW, 2.2: high:
Horace E Darin, the local real es-
tate dealer, spent yesterday afternoon
in _$tami‘ord, on business.
There will he a meeting tonight in
the rooms of the Norwalk club 01 the
directors of the 'Norwalk Hospital.
The Commuter’s Club tonight will
hold its regular weekly bowling aes-
t-iion in the Palace Alleys, on North
Main street.
Donald Shepard, the young man
whose hand was caught last week in
the solo door at the Falrfleld County
National Bank, is recovering slowly
“ ,trnm the accident.
Postal cards are being received from
"Bill" Gray, by his many friends in
this city. The newlyweds are spend-
ing their honeymoon in the capital
city.
The ‘L‘reation" pictures being shown
in Red Men's 'Hall, Norwalk, are at-
tracting many. The third and last part
will be shown this evening at
'l‘ 45. Free to all.
-_ " ~narrows "
Phosphate of Soda
Pull Pound 15c.
Stillson-Powcll Corporation
l PRESCRIPTION oauoois'ro.
l 32 Washington sum
l South Nor-mitt. Goon.
p
'r Good,‘ fidgmrnt
sanctions the appoint-
ment of a competent and
reliable Executor of your
Estate—such la the
People's Trust Company
of South Norwalk, upon
whom you can always de-
pend tor faithfulness to
duty. ~
'., Call or write us for any
particular: you may do-
1:42”. .
~ Sore, Tired,
, feet of your in a. "Tia" bath. Your
‘. YWCWIu-me “WWW. tho um:
m tom
4... m-..» - .
.-.....- "—v ”#4.. ...- h , (a.
Just Naturally good—made so
by sun and rain
Gael If you want real, natural tobacco,
you’ll go after Perfections FAST I
The unusually refreshing and sprightly taste
in Perfection Cigarettes could only come from
one thing —
Virginia tobacco that's just naturally good.
Sun and Rain have helped Nature make this
tobacco so naturally good. that we give it to
you just that way.
There's no need to tell you about the charm’ol natur-
ally good tobacco if you have ever tasted Perfections.
But if you haven't—get your first package of Pcrfec-
tions today and try them.
You’ll come back for more tomorrow, the next day
and the next because you‘ll find that Pericctions are
JUST NATURALLY GOOD
{gym/gt“ $4.... a.
CIGARETTES
Perfecii
to ran st
”03qu mm mm
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i All sophomores who did not pity-s in:
hall-year subjects, >69 llr. tiumbart
limmediately. Those who did not pawl
in French ordiermau, consult with
‘their teachers, in those subjects. and
lit they advise it, see ilr. tiumbart.
3‘ There was a meeting of the faculty;
esterday. Superintendent (‘hapman
resided. !
Miss Lillian ’l‘wonibl)‘ accompanied‘
the students at the piano. when they
sang in the assembly this morning. ‘
‘ Miss Dorothy Nutiing, lid-l
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‘ who
‘tt-cii absent on account of illness,
‘:.:.iin appeared iii school )Pe‘lel'd‘dy. .
All material’ for the March issue of!
'the “Skeptic" must be ill the hands;
of the editors by the close 0! school-
lull Friday, It'ehruary 17.
The High School llldeptlldellls \\ill
:20 to liunbur) tomorrow to play the
himltcthall lump of the llaiibury High:
lschtml Freshmen at Siel‘erl's Armory
ADIQiniplum' 1 Cut lilakc, a graduate of 1911. illltl‘
colored pack- ,iuo of his college chums lrum l’l’llil"
age but-real ’>)'l\‘illllil l'liiiersity, werc \'i~ilol’.~' lit‘
.mokeg, :Ilit‘ st lmol lurl Friday
, 'l‘hc liou' Athletic Asxnciatiun liiet‘
yesterday in the assembly hall at 1:30
p. in. There helm: no president, Mr.
Cantrell, the secretary, prcsidcd. The.
following nominations for president
llmlrwcll Immiu. A. llil-
'llelh, [hind Slomau, t‘letus .‘tlagner
and Morris Goodwin. A vote for the
representative to the Interscholastic
llascball League was taken, but as
there were only two men nominated,
one of which, Howard (‘ouistock, vo-
ted that \‘iucent Ferrette, his rival,
be elected unanimously. Mr. Ferretti
was elected. An appropriation of five.
dollars. the fee to the lnterscholastlc
llascball Lcazzuc. was then approprl
stud. and the meeting was :uiJOtiriicd.<
\\ ere llliltll‘:
Sillll COMING fllllM .
i MlllSi COUNllll
(t‘mitiuucd from Page One.)
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_.——
'mcd in fancy fashion.
pleats down front—47.50.
{ \- ldc box pleats—410.
TUESDAY. III. I. tori.
HOWLAND’S
.....- .. r— m
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday. February 8, 1916.
New skirts have
a style and beauty of
great attraction
lluu' rlcligllllully tlillcrclil .il’c lllc~c mu \lxll'ln'!
Xi» \t‘iillllllt'x's of mmlclnm >lltillt‘lllll‘q «it unc's iml— /
tii'al stridc; no luck til tzistclit] (liltll‘lllllt‘lll!
lll\lt‘iitl-—ll \uilntiul} llllllt'\\ :tiid gi'acc out] licauty.
.\llll li'ccdum to my along with cmc and willful-i.
lli gciicral; thcy all lit cllw l) in thc hip~ and from
thcrc {all in full graccful linc< l.tll"L:t litiX plums élllpcai‘
till miiic, 'l'hcrc:ti‘cgirtllcx. l'lici‘c arc _\ultc~‘ ul clcrcr ,
lllt'l‘t' ill't‘ [lilt'l(t'l.\'—Lilltl wmc ol lllt‘u' pucltclx‘ have ,
triliiiiiiiiu' oi buttons and cxcn «if rulllw!
\tH'l,
Black poplin Willi Mike in griiceflil 'l'iill'cta wull tii'cul‘~r l'llll3 and
pointed model, has tut: little .litxi DIm'HM‘” 30“" lilack 0" "Vi“
.1"..’t
smart pct'kets«—5‘:,T.’;. ‘ ' J) l
Poplin cut in paneled effect and Fm“ ““"k ‘Hfl‘r‘il ‘t ' ! will: of ca"-
tru depth l‘t-llt’lllll which is smocking
:lismcnd ptillcl'll,->$T.3ll.
_\ltidc
Black or nary pup-
uith gathered hut-k. in sites
up to 3'3 \t’uisl. ‘
lln‘”$«'-l.7\-I. Fancy striped taffeta of splendid
.piality, till in circular lilnltlbl: and fins
llich pnpim made vrlth dcep pointed . 1:1 uide gm“, $.11”.
lrllud
yoke. and trimmed with buttons. Black "
lit‘:l.l\l“ll plaid sill-p pliu in blue
cllmhiucnl \' 1th green or drown. Skirt
of uuugu‘il life and bcal1t\‘~i'or its livq
lltl‘llt‘ is l.~‘ltle iii dcligdfi! fashion
with pleats and a girdle—$10.
or nary—$5.75.
Fine texture black serge made with
box Heats—33.75.
Ila:
lilic
\\ ldlll.
tll'
(iorcd skirt of special
't-ailly hell hits loops cit-:1.
black serge—$7.50.
Skirts of brave plaid woolen's, some
made with girdle of leather—$10.
Business skirts of clear handsome
gray plaid. Splendid circular m0d9l
with wide belt. $5.75. ' .. ;
Yoke skirt with side pockets trim-
”ill tllcctivc
Richly-lustrous (‘hudda skirt. I’ll-i
brlc is of mohair and hlooms Ii] 0 sil-
ccr. Made with narrow :tirdlc and
Sport skirts of
check. Some. with pockets, some with
effective decoration of buttons on
sides—735.75. ’
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Aiiy unc ol' thcw skirts will lit‘ \t'clcmuc member of l
m. pmlmHm said it was no, u“. tlic curly-Spring \\"itl‘tll't)l)t‘~‘\\‘llt'll a cliccrl'ul uotc they
’usqu to close strctllils by rt legisla- sound right now! , ‘ i
live act. lie recalled that up to flu... . -...., _. ~ _ -41". :.‘-“.';.i‘:_',\:l,‘."‘“.t'm
lust ycur Salmon River, a tributary hcx‘niitl llmli‘. _ J
of the (‘onnecllcut at East liaddam.
had been closed for some years. He?
stronnely favored the closlilit of the}
l‘artnington River. :
Superintendent (.‘ramptou ridiculed!
Title New York .llippodromc spccial' Mr. and Mrs. P. W. MacKcnzic andl
excursion from this city will leave the t‘nugliter, Evelyn, of llethel. wcrc
South Nonvnik depot on Tuesday cye-lutekvcnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
‘liilll-l of next week. . M. t'frolut, of 10 Putnam :nenuc
T390” “9 returnable [0qu ‘0 the. it is reported that the C‘Jlllt‘l‘till
superior (‘00'15 l“ the “"0""? “‘9“ Of‘l‘llioblle company is lllt't'lllii,’ itllll
Florencen Stabell, ol‘ this city, is. Ld- “ml success in the sale of “I, “m.“
lward ”ml-"‘1" ”Him“ 10“” resident, in this city. and it is thought that lit
.n-o: 0‘ M)“ Haven. ':1 short tiinc. the company will loucc
‘ 3" in this city.
Miss l-‘r-inccs Dorali, of Greenwich”
2:22;; d:\l)£“ll:l’;l:[ gli’hffcgg'uzgu iii The showrooms at Raymund 8; Son's
' new store are ideal t urposc.
tcmm Laurel, 1). 020.. install the new-5, , _ .°r m" p l
. l l‘hc light by day or in the evening is
ly clected officers of the court. Fol-l _ ~
. 'l a he ccrem mes ther will be pertcct,nnd tbcdisplay includes every,
1°“ "" ‘ so 0 ' ° thing in furniture, from dainty bits for '
|a soCial time, with refreshments. .\_n , the parlor, to sturdy pieces for every-l
atte dance of all of the members is , ’ !
‘ particularly urged. . .‘xcw stor-l; is being received
i daily and the prices represent the very ,
l greatest vaiuo for the money to be
I John T. Hayes, thedocal real estate 1 round in the city.
man, has recently received a communl- ,
cation from oilicials of the N. Y., N. ll.
‘ - .
[313}; sill; it: {Egallietzlpl‘zfsgyad‘d mercc has recently received an illus-I
Icountry property. The otficials state [med booklet, “WSW“ by ”“3 New
Ethat they have had many inquiries in,‘ "'k' 1‘0.“ “a?“ ““‘l “Mum“ l'ull‘;
regard to property in this section. and ”“d- 0““"0‘1 'N‘W lurk to Bruit-e3
they also furnished 'Mr. “ayes with a hurt." Vicws of tlic dilfereiit limits;
list or people who were looking for pro— ”June the route are contained in ill-3:
I'perly to buy. lamphl‘et, among which are some city
I (‘-“ll(‘lll views of Norwalk and vicinity.
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day use.
’lhe Norwalk t‘litiinber m’ cm».
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; “ . ‘ Letters putting forth the advantagcs
'Use T'z for which Nomalk offers to automobile"
1 concerns are bang sent out by the;
'Norwalk Chamber of Commerce. to ev-1
cry automobile concern in the West;
. lThe local body intends iii this way to‘
Achlng Fee :brlng Narwalk before the minds oi
‘the western manufacturers, in thol
hope that if a movement towards the;
.No More Putted-up,‘8ur\lng, Sweaty.:east of the automobile business oc-
‘ Cailoused Feet or Corns. lens that Norwalk will stand a goodl
Just lfikt‘ your 311085 05 “‘1 thenIchance of getting some of the busi-‘
put those weary, shoocrlnkled. aching, nest; :
burning. corn-pestered. bunion-tortured '
. A meeting of the board of directoral
toes will wriggle With JOY; 3137'“ look of the Norwalk'Chamber or Commerce!
“P at you and @1010“ talk and “walnuts held last night, in the headquar-l
they’ll take another dive in that "le" ’ters in the Town Assembly Hall. andl
“all: -' t it t 1 till 1 mp9 “matters of industrial interest were dis-
“ Y0“ 9° °°‘ ° “ ’cussed. Apubllcit’y committee consist-
lend—ail. tired out—Just try my. ica‘ , '
m4“ glorious. Your 1001: ing of Charles Wimplheimer. Fred
dance with Joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corn. cations, and
bunlono. «- ’
There's nothinc like “Th.”
only romody that draw- out all
Giorchino and Charles Dllworthpwas
appointed by the board. Communica-
tions from Congressman in. J. Hilland:
It‘l m A. G. Yates, the Third District Light-l
the house inspector, were read and .dis-
your M u con-o toot M“ docidod to make allnoeosury'ropairo
,“.uw«m¢.wuuu tho det harborlmnodiuoly.
In- a! tuwwrm mom’s-o up
Ilint k or Sldt‘.
‘uen in a local ring. He was knock
THIS MAY 'NTEREST YOU' thc rivers of Connecticut, owing to
it you suffer with pains in your their contamination. lie said the Com}
31m and sore nmsclog of ncctlcut was trccr from pollution than‘
‘thc Joaquin or Sacramento Rivers ml
' s . a". no a, r have‘ ,.
Mm ' or l‘llP‘lim up he 0 .tnlil’ornia, and in these there were.
q’lllpltlntfl of kidney trouble such “H'iuilllons of shad at present. it was;
bully HWNHHKS “Dd” ”18 eyes 0|“quitc possible that ii cousidernblol
sleep disturbing bladder ailments. you' quantity orl deleterious "iguana Stliill]
. , '1 ii as acids roru factor es. owe n 0:
”of“ know that F018) Km??? Pl 9 ,' the rivers, but they did not make thol
hate benefited thousands in e con-”mu,” fatal to fish life. i
dition. 501d QVGTYWMW- llc. recalled that about twenty years,
-—-— logo the slate procured six millionl
Harry Nathan. of 68
Water street. | shad try and over a quarter of a mil-
WM taken to a New York hospital. on‘ ll’tin shad were caught by fishermen in
j the theory that shad could not live. in’
the side of his head. Reports are that l informed that .thn (‘ramer of Wind-
he is getting along nicely. "ham and Cale! B. Parker have been
1111.61 and in that of the latter they
unmounted to 846.
l
SUM] Nll) m Now“, NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.—The state
‘ ‘ ~ .‘touruament for gun clubs will be held
“am” will be “0mg South. This ”was announced today. This event
where they will do their training:
Fl in the individual competitions.
Brooklyn R°bm3 at Daytona. a. l The increased interest in trap shoot
Boston lied Fox at Hot Springs,‘
\the course or a few seasons.
SUM” and operated 0“ ‘0' ”0““9 on ; Superintendent (‘rampton has been[
.t‘uied for snaring. in the case of the
former the fine and costs amounted to
BASllllll BIRDS ill ._.___._-_
‘STATE GUN ,CLUB TOURNAMENT.
b .in May 20 at the traps of the New
in less than a month the base "u’Hrven Gun Club in this territory, it
‘ lwill be open to registered clubs, and
how \ork Manta at Marlin, ’lex. iconditions allow 150 targets per man
New York" Yankees at Macon, (in.
:ing is pointed out by the. New Haven
All“ . clubs, the records of which for last
Boston Braves at Miami, Fla.
' season shows that its members used
Philadelphia Athletics at Jackson 122,000 shells, scoring breaks with 75
ville, Fla. _ . . ‘ .per cent, an improvement of six per
Philadelphia hationals M ht‘lcent. over the record of the previous
Petersburg, Fla. ‘ season.
Washingtous at Charlottesville.
Chicago White Sox at Mineral HOSPITAL NOTES.
Wells, Tex. ,
Chicago Cubs at Tampa. Fla.
St. Louis Browns at Palestine, Tex.
St. Louis Cardinals at San Ail-
tonlo, Tex.
Pittsburgh Pirates at
Ark. '
Cincinnati Reds at Shreveport.
Detroit Tigers at \Vaxahachie.
Cleveland Indians at New Orleans.
John Rensoli. of Ely avenue, was ad-
mitted yesterday.
CI—
PUT CREAM IN NOSE °
AND STOP CATARBH
Tells How To Open Cl ed No - (
trils and End Reade-gCgolds. a
Hot Springs.
All
You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The
air passages of your head will clear
and you can breathe freely. No more
dullness, headache; on hawking. Inuit-
ling, mucous discharges or dryness;
MOHA KNOCKS OUT’VKLETT.
DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. s.—-Iterusing
to be knocked out in the first round,
George Klett of Cincinnati. came back
and fought in fine style till the sixth,
when "Eddie" Moha put the finishing no “flaunt!" breath fl night.
touches on him._ ‘Toli your drugglst you want a small
Klott put up one of the most re. bottle of illly's Cream Balm. Apply a
niarkable exhibitions of sameness yet! title of this ”'3?“- antiseptic cram
. . in your nostril-r lot It penetrate
down three times in the first round. through o'er, “rpm“ ”‘9 I“;
in the out. {our rounds lit-held his “in. and boot tho swollen; m“
on In are sold WM» 3111th local! monnewi roltot moun-
tiottior. flumuomm‘mm_ ~
nonviolent-y "surmou-
Iltll not rm “MI“ I“!
m.
man ' «am
i
‘ {tit
meme-“.- was? .
Simple and pretty
waists of little price
A dainty and «lclightiul littlc waist of satin-stripe l
lia< absolutely no dccuratioli cxccpt its buttons. , l
th nine of may tcii folks >il_\' iuvt‘iluutarily: "llow
pretty!" . , ”i ._ ‘ '
its \'cr_\' simplicity and i'iclmcss of its fabric make it l'.
impress with its l)c.’llll)'. 3
|
White and gold, and fit-sh, and dainty bluc,—-made ,
with two-ju-uuc collar—~trim of both fit and tilled—$2. f
'A quartcttc of hcautiful waists at $3.50!
Crepe dc chino with finc. pleating on front and around I
low collar. \Vllitc and the new rosc tint. l.
Satin in uniquc two-color combination. Body of one ‘
color: collar and culls in contrast. White with yellow, .
flcslt tint with white. W. .5 i : '
Crcpc tafi'cta with front and collar bcnutificd by ‘7‘
pretty licmstitcliiug. 'l‘wo-iti-ouc collar. White and flesh '
tint. ' ' . 2.1!. _,
Crcpc taffeta in ta>tcful tucked pzittcru and cm‘broid- .-.‘
t‘l‘ctl in attrnt‘tit'c figurcs. 53-50 'yl’
St‘t‘mlfl lltmr.
Boy’s overcoats to
.1 serve for many months
Here are ovcrcmds that boys will \vcar proudly and '3
warmly all through this \Vintcr. And whcii ncxt Winter J
comes, they will wear them just as proudly and just as
comfortably—for they arc durable \voolcns, tasteful and
in styles that are good scason after season.
BUT it is the store's custom to clear its stock up each _l
season. AND so these coats gct a new and lower price. Ti
This, in spite of the fact that those coats will be worth ~
cvcry pcnuy as much ucxt \thcr as how. ‘
For boys of 2 1-2 to to:—
$4 and $5 coats—
$6 and $6.50 coats——
$7.50 and special $6.75
$8.50 \aud'$9 coats-—
For boys of 12 to 181-
$7.50 and $8.50 coats—-
$10 coats——
coats——
“1:. .;.w‘4 ; . .
Not to go into detail: this collection includes every ..
good sort of boys' coat thatuhas come-into the store-tins- ‘-
Winter—some are one-ofja—kiiid styles from Sampcckl
Front liascniciit. 3”
black-ah‘d-whité “ “
l1, :*
Norwalk Chronicler