.J.‘
.4-
liltolmes and Creioues.
" er in :St. Paul's church, is again able
SATURDAY. m. n. 1916
. ' ‘ "f ‘ "i.
W w Draperies
A new Ind varied assortment of
laws in White Cream and Arab.
'!m in While and Cream.
Dotted Swiss in many patterns, also
'13. K. BANKS
Mahickemo Hotel Bloc k.
“2' ,_,.- Final Clean Up
SEVICE m
Broken Lots of Men‘s Overcoats
DONNELLYS
at HALF PRICE
~~ $7.50
Viéirala Parlors
16 South Main Street.
$15 Overcoals
$9.00
-‘ $10.00
MEN‘S $2 00 and $3.00 HATS
95c“
$18 Overcoats
$20 Overcoats
.Rogers & Stevensi
South Norwalk. N orwalk. l
V
on
A ii-lcphone in lo ilt' installed
Monday of iienl weck in the douniown
DON office
There is to be two match games,‘
tonight in the billiard tournament in
the South Norwalk t‘lub,
M
Tu tlic grcal disappoiiiliiicnl of
mum of the siiidciits. lhcl'c was tin;
i
t‘liclol'it'al iii the iissi‘liibly )cslet'tla)
~<'l‘he operelta, “'l‘iial by .lury,“ will
i ‘- ! l‘ inoining‘. as Mi Pollock, \\ ho at
-. . \\'e nest ‘I\', ‘e u’uari 0.
be iepedted d H ' I ranges thcni, has been too busy this
at the Berkclcv street chapel. by the l
‘ weci.
same rasl. l _ ‘
' Miss litilh Mcveiis, a runner High
Siliool student. was a visitor at the
Roger Lyon, the popular choirinast-
school yesterday.
The German atid Latin teachers or
to the out of doors, after a sciere at: ‘
lllli' \\'uicrbury High School were visi-
uwk of illness.
I
i
I
i
I “I3
man of the meeting in the afiernlhii‘
HIGH SCHOOL NOI‘E ‘
i dn y
Conneciiicut
Suffcrage News
m
-"V . " r ‘ .
Miss ilelcn [odds tour in (ounecti-
‘ cut which opened on Monday of last
seek comes to an end tomorrow at
l’uinam Mrs W. J liarileit. presi-
dent of the Putnam Equal Franchise
League has made all arrangements}
for a rousing mass meeting to loinnl
a suitable wind-up for a most ihicr-i
and inspiring of ad
dresses it has certainly live“ a siren
nous l\\u “eclis' period lot \liss'l‘odd
With the two speeches a‘ l‘oinlrct
llllr lill'TllUOll and llanielson this
I.i‘llliig airanged t'oi today. and the
l‘utnam meeting tomorrow, Miss Todd:
”11"
course of fourteen days These twen-
lytuo will havc been do
livered in twenty different towns and
titics. and to all kinds of audiences--
csllflj.’ t‘titll'se
ill
will hate iiiadc Ii-spceches ill
speeches
M -....__._...—_._
«in»
lhaie a new number.
The street department has practic-
Ially completed the renumbering Of
Hill Road. (‘ily Engineer
Licorge A. Sherron is of the opinion
that the re-numbering will hold good
Ifor the next 100 years. A radical
ichange in the numbers have been
ibrought about. and each nouse will
This means that
oil and more telephone subscribers
will hate new numbers ill the tele-
phone directory addresses. and that a
change will have to be made in the
Price in Lee Company director)’ 0f the
city,
A i'un expected on hardware
stoics in the ill) liil tic“ number
plates 'l‘hi» city engineer will place
iii all the sirecls‘ lillt'rsel‘llllg with
l‘lur' Hill road nip snub Urdrllli: Ill“
historic old name, and on each of
these signs will appcar INF number
oi the nearest house
is
COlliGE YOUlll SAYS
most of them general mass meetings '
This week the tour began at New
Haven on Sunday with two spel‘l‘lli‘i‘
GIRlS 100K POISON
»onc in llll' afternoon ill the llypcr '
Theater and the other in the ev»
thing at the l‘enlei l‘liurch House
Edward Whitncy acted as chair»
ion
and both afternoon and etching Miss
numerous questions
floor On Monday
'l‘odd answered
asked from the
Miss ’l‘odd was in Norwulk. on "ties
at Straiiord and on Wednesday
she spoke in tlic allcl‘ltimn at Stain
ford and in the evening at Greenwich
.t)ii ’l‘hursdiiy she made a long Jump
iiiio Windham (‘ounty and spoke in
the afternoon ill iBrooklyn and in the
evening at Woodslock Yesterday iii»
ternooii she was at Moosup and in
llll‘ evening she addressed
meeting in the Opera House at Willi-
liiulilic 'i‘hc Williinantic meeting
a large'
i‘iiit‘Alll). Feb. l3 William H
ilrpct. a junior at im- l’nii-i-rsily oi
\\'i.-consm. early today coufcswd to
ilclccliics at Madison. \\'is. know]
‘ngi' of the death by poison “l Mar
IlUll Frances Lambert. l‘ years old, a
lstudent at the Lalo l-‘orcst High
School, whose body was found ill a
would scction of l.akc Forest on
Thursday llrpel. in custody of dc
tcciivcs, enroule to |.;ikc Fort-sf.
twin-re he will testify at the coroucr‘s
inquest into the death oi the girl.
. According to the statement of of
lticcis, Urpet said he incl Miss inim—
fberi in the woods near the Sacred
Heart Academy, Wednesday morning.
.by appointment. lie said she pleaded
twilh hitn for two hours to rein-w his
lfriendship with her.
iclincd. 'l‘hi-u, according to tho ofllt‘crs,
iUrpet said he left net. and as llt' did
so she swallowed the poison which
is
He said be de-.
l
was llll nix lllli
onucunn cnuuo Iowa 10
won". !
Wilma in Will Cont.“ Says Mu.
KCpr Complainod of Mrs.
Waltcn’ Actions.
BRJIBEPORT, Feb. lzsurs. l.il
lian Kappy of Oakland, (‘al., testify-
ing before Judge Gager and a jury in
the (‘ivil Superior court yesterday ll-
the appeal of her husband, Jesse l.. ll.
Keppy, and Mrs. Maude Wheeler of
Fairfleld, from the decision of the pro-
bate court in admitting the will of
Mrs. Ella Keppy to probate, said that
the latter had always spoken kindly
about Jesse chpy and her daughter,
Mrs Wheeler. in speaking about her
other daughter, Mrs. Florence t). \\'al
ters. Mrs Keppy told the \Vllltr'ss that
betjuise of Mrs. Walters" fondness for
men and money. ihel aiicr had caused
her much worry and expense. .
The witness also said that Mrs
Keppy had written to her about Mrs.‘
t'rom hcr hus-
inan namel
Walters" separation
band and mentioned a
Vernon The witness said site kite?
(if her husband sending his niothci.
money, because she had to :0 with ‘
out clothes so that he could forward
inoncy to his mother, .
less» I.. ll. Keppy, who is one of;
lhe plainiiit's. testified that he did not
receive anything from his mother‘s esp;
talc from the executor, Adrian \\'.t
ltoi kett. He said his mother told him‘
in August. tall, about a will and bowi
she cxpected to divide her property}
equally between her three children;
and she hoped ihere would be no trou- l
ble. He told of borrow ing about $1.500 i
t'rom his mother and how he signed ai
document agreeing to pay her inter»,
est at the rate of four per cent. but:
increased it to tiie per cent. after his}
father's death because he felt that she;
iwould have need for the money. i
' mover. ycsieiday lion. the home
. bury l'intters' case.
. ,mlifls’?" ’ H_'—‘ ""1""
-~- l
Building Inspector (,‘larciice l. Finch
this morning issued a permit to then
White Electric company to wire ill 5‘
Wood street for Fred l‘arsd)‘.
7.7 —2ti minute marathon dance
Arion Hall. i
—-J Olly
tonight .
A scarlet fvcr quarantine was re-
of
Suuuel (‘oheih on High street, Nor-
walk, by health officer Dr. W. J. Tra-
cey I |
There is still fairly good sleighing
On many of the couan‘y rbads and n
majdriiy of the farmers coming into
town tmliiy wiih produce traveled on
runners.
. wlierbies. derbies. ()‘llrieii's.
.._...-
'l‘hc morning's sermon at the First
Congregational church tomorrow, willj
he delivered by Rev. 8. A. Solandt, in-
stead of 'Rev. it). P. Mcliregor, the pas-
tor.
“Blue and green soil huts. ()‘liricn‘s.
Our main object in our Vic-troln
Parlor is to give service. Try our ser-
vice and you will the well pleased. We
want every name of every Vicirolii
owner. if you will send it in on a post
card yllll will find it will be worth your
while. Donnelly‘s chtrola Parlor. 16
South Main street. i
A copy of thc Sacremento. Cal. Star.
of i‘eln'uziry 3. was received in Dam
bury yesterday by ‘Robert Moser. The.
paper was sent to him by Paul Fehsi.
a former Danburiau. The paper con-
rains an illustrated stot‘yJin the Dan-
Tlie pictures are
those of the residences of Thomas
hlciiugh and D. it}. Loewe, the Dan--
bury slogan sign and photographs of
Mr. and Mrs. William Humpbries, Mr.
’Humphries being one of the defend-
ants in the case.——Danbury News.
I v———-——-—l
-—l‘linbrcllus and canes. O‘Brien's.
A incl-ting of the Ofiicers' ASsocia-
tion 01' lh" Norwalk fire companies morning at 9 o‘clock, as the boy could (in among the boarders. i
'WEB "PM 135‘ night in ”‘9 Pioneer not appear in court this morning. Mr.‘
headquarters. and further
in; in the best possible manner. The
jAnsoiiln girls.
A
stilules.
lors at the school yesterday. ’
Mr. Peri y entertained his Advanced
i’hysics t‘lttss yesterday afternoon at‘
:i party in lloom 2:2. The affair which.
lasted from 2:30 to 3:3", was enjoyed
by all present. E
The Girls' basketball team left for
Ansonin on thy 1:20 train, to play ihvf
The following went:
Mary MacMahon, right forward; Lil.
lian 'l‘wombly, left fonvard: l-Zstello
smith. right guard: Plopence Oswald,
left guard; Vinny Dachs. running ccn-,
tcr: Blanche \'crlin, Jumping center;
Florence Starr and Julia Stewart. sub.
Miss Ilcnry. the hculty sud
pci‘vlsor. will referee. Titti'result of
the game will be published in Mon»
day's High School Notes.
RUSSIAN MUSICAL PROGRAM.’
Friday Afternoon Club Members En-
tertained at Home of Mrs. F. H.
Gleason.
The Friday Afternoon (‘lub met yo-s-
terday afternoon with Mrs. Frank ll.
Gleason, 4 Taylor avenue. Iiussiunl
music was the subject discussed. Mrs:
M. R. McCiiuslaud rcad an lull-testing
paper on Russian conipOscrs: Mrs. it
A. Hamilton gave a description
Russian Christmas music; Mrs. (llca-1
son gave a critic's view of the iiiiidhi-.
less.
Mrs. .llci‘ausland rendcrcd the fol»
lowing numbers descriptive of lins-
sinn music:
'l‘rote dc. (‘uvnlcrie-Riibcnslciu.
i‘hanfon Tl‘ll‘sllhm'l‘cllilijtil'sliy.‘
l'rclude»—Rathmansoil.
llerceusc—Ilynsky.
linproniptu-Karganoil.
linnse—Mcycr-Helniund.
Bohemian—~Knlliik.
Minuet Walse—(‘hopiu
licloil'y—l’ailcrewsky.
Michael .\i_0iiiihiiti. of Myrtle street,
East .\’or\vnlk. was arrested yesterday
afternoon on Washington street charg-
ed with assault on Robert liipson, son
.of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. lllpson, of Sea-
side place. Judge George ll. Voslburgh
continued the case until Thursday
arrange-‘Monflhm,’ Who is represented by. Ali larger salaries than younger wonicii,
. ments for the coming fair were mado._m,.m.y E~ J_ Quinlan, was released on and therefore are more able m take
‘ (Reports from the various committees
’ were read and everything is progress-
dcr $100 bonds. Dr. F. (l. Brown is
attending young Hipson.
“fair starts Monday the 2131. Mid Wi-h—Jolly 5—20 minute marathon dance‘ who have no home of their own. Wei
.. be the biggest and best yet. V
tonight. — Arion Hull.
k
i- —_-- .
‘Real success often begin
posit.
OPEN MONDAY EVIENINGS FROM 6 TO 3,
.
The Begining of Success
Safety is the first requisite of the prudent saver and
'the strength of this insiit ion recommends it as the
Bank for YOUR Savings.
We safe-guard your mo ney. offer you every courtesy
and convenience and p‘iy interest on your savings.
One dollar is enough with Ovhich.‘ to open an account
and we urge you to do so TODAY. ~-
8 with the first savings de-
. New York itiiy.
I prepared and got through the Legisla-
‘ saloon or even to go into the business‘
0ft
was enlivened with moving pictui‘es.fc:iused her death. Urpt‘l said he
The reel of the Hartford Suffrage; {"019 1h» youns woman a MW. mak-
. ., , _ ng an appointmeng not telling her
parudi Of MM " 19” ““5 again d“ lthat he did not wish to ( illilnlll ilieir
played and there was also a reel oflmpndxmp‘ Later he \'r.)in ”huh-r
the more recent suffrage parade in' letter to the girl at her home in Lille
Besides these “.913 Fof‘l‘jl after the flu-ling oi‘ the body.
there were several two~minute reels‘ Urpet 5 confession mm“) m the end
7 . i {of a five hour cross-examination at
”ll“ WENT“! ‘0 '4‘” “"1“ ant “M the hands of detectives and State's
iion to the audience. Attorney body of Lake County. 1".-
Everywhere that Miss Todd puil’rlor to that time he maintained
stallion she has aroused the kppnpst‘sulu‘ly that he had not leii Madison
i Tl“ ». l- My b- X l ; The Lake Forest authorities today
“"‘N‘s‘ "5 l" “I” 3' ‘9““3‘ "“0 made public the. statement of David
speaks from personal experience oflJanies, a deaf mute, who claims to
actual fiICISanoi merely lltrOl‘)’ aboulihm“ “ilnrfised lbc xlrl'ti death.
why women ought to havo the volo.‘l“"w“" according ‘0 the WM“ and
tr at t csilts woman auff '\ e w) ld hp saw a man walking in the “00‘“
‘ “1 r “‘ r.g ‘“ lwith Miss Lambertusaw him preset
produce tube has told of how theihomething that looked like a bottle
women won um vote in California, and! to her lips and that shortly nilcrwt-rd
of the program of legislation that they. "h" 1”“ “93¢
l
I
l
I
.iuiir HAVE vou’ lllST?
. IlEllE’S some coon uric:
‘ i‘erluinly The Sentinel ads pay! t
rcgiona of'the city. They used theirf Thursday afternoon "Jack" Keogh,
organizations of women's clubs flnlliyoung son of Judge and Mrs. John
sludit‘d DOWNS ‘0 Sill“! K09“ (WON’Keogh. caught ll beautiful pigeon near
that the men am- now having to work his borne on Marvin Beach. “Jack"
hard ID We” “D with them. and- his sister Frances, made much
“‘— of the little bird, which proved an'
affectionate pet.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. llitchf
.oi' 54 Cove avcnuc, informcd the army
lot Sentinel readers through the colv
iiinis that she. had lost a pet pigeons
i voting? .
' Th: r. ' '
‘ That question has no terrors for1 1‘ morning Muster "(k 1‘90“]
[returned Mrs. Rich‘s pct. .
.lcadlng members of the Brick l’resby-' N i} . . .
‘terian church in ‘\‘cw York. At 35 is.” ”:t ""1“ 3°“ anything it‘)'
their answer. : ”‘0 bentinel.
Thai is the age limit they have scii .
for the admission of boarders to the! if you've "made 8001’" before in
incw William D. Barbour Memorial any “5m?” position, there's-an op;
‘ Dormitory for Sch“ Supporting Wom. portunlty n‘xaltiug you do do it again.-
‘cn. which it will erect adjoining its
lUI‘l’ as 800“ “5“th V010 was won.
j 'l‘hc‘l‘iillfornia women discovered that
in order to understand politics it was
not necessary to frequent the nearest
WOMEN YOUNG UP TO 35.
That Ape Set an Limit for Church
Home for Young Women.
When does a woman cease
to be
lnsc
___.
) -tllcers as last year were elected. Th2
KPppy told how he came East inl
it‘ll after receiving a letter from his:
mother so that he could get an ac»?
counting Of his father's eslltc of which ‘
Mrs. Walters was the executrix. lieI
stated that he learned upon arriving
here that the account had been filed)
with the probate court about seven:
months previous.
Keppy. on cross examination. said
that he did not have any trouble in,
1904 with his father or mother ”about!
him paying board at home. He said
the reason he left home about that
time was because of his father's liking,
for drink.
Mrs. Wheeler and Jesse Keppy arc,
seeking to have action of the pro-i
bate coun in allowing Mrs. Keppy'a|
will to be prohuied, set aside, one of
the grounds being that." Mrs. Xeppyl
signed what is purported to be hat
.im wiii and testament that she did}
it because of the undue influence of
Mrs. Walters and the executor.
NORWALK BOAT CLUE orrhrsus.
A. Dolcon Elected Commodore and
Charles Payne Vice-Gammodore.
'ihe. annual meeting of the Norwalk
flout club was he'd last night, at the
club quarters. and :be same staff of
reelected officers are a: follows-
Commodore—A. Doll-ion.
Vice-commodoreo-Charles Payne.
Recording socretary~lawrence Paul-
lano.
Financial secretary—George l‘o-dson.
Treasurer—Joseph Carrier.
Ticslee for three yous — leorgo
liardwick.
Financial reporti of the year WP“?
rum. and the club was found to be
in a good condition on this score. All:
101' the business meeting had closed,
3 .::.*ch was served '
l ’2:
iWest Side branch. the Christ Presby-
terian church on West 36m street. !
This is one of the few laws or rulcs
laid down for thc management of the'
new home. which will be seven stories'
high and which will accommodate 120
young women as regular boarders.
. Dr. Merrill told a reporter that hit
,othcr such homes it had been found.
that young girls did not care to live in‘
‘Illl‘ll'l if there were middle-aged wom-
ncccssary for the proper fit 01' the
broidei‘y.
. “Women at 35 are apt to be getting'
care of themselves.“ be said. 5
i "We. want a wholesome. self-re-l
lspectlng home for girls who toil and‘
variety of styles.
Lat-e going to manage the dormitory,
kwith principles and,standards, rather,
' than with laws and rules.”
i NEW JERSEY CHARTER FOR ARMS
,l SHOPS.
; TREXTON, N. J.. Feb. 11,—The
Remington Arms-Union Mefalic Cart-|
ridge Co. of Connecticut was granted
'n charter here today. The certifliiate
"gives the company the right to manu~
'fncture munitions in New Jersey. The
company has a capital of 860,000,000,
{of which 350,000,000 is issued. .0“ day May “M to me
The company will maintain offices in Bill can't you 80 to nvenonroe
Hobo'ken, N. '1.
'And get some cake for tea?
Why, course I can Ma. I'd be glad to
help youout. I I'ldfil . h
I brougotolvofl'oihoo - -‘v
To buy home «to 1nd brand. 2 I '-
Then in she 11de aid to me
You love the Bonnet-ante". ‘
l “You seem deeply attached to,
your little playmate." “Hhr doll
saved my -doll'a life." explained they
doctor’s daughter. “How was that?"
“She consented to a transfusion of
Munich-Mutable ' Cognac-Journal.
\ .
n
like bodice, a more claboraie creation of delicate
Select your Ilrassicre with care, for the fit is most essential.
Our newline of Spring models include B. & J.. lie Bevoise. War-
ner‘s. Model, Shapely and other desirable makes
Prices range from ......
Bill‘fakes the cakel'gur gntilyeogtgzll; 3‘5?" Paper,"
inst Summer when 'twas blazln 'hot “’1“ be SACR'F'CED AT REMARK-
.____—'_"‘_B.._. .— -
\
Brassieres l
The tailored suit or the transparent blouse, botli need ilic Bras-
siere~for the former a simple style to ntford the fitted snugness so
coat and waistcoat: for the veil-
luce and cm- |
Furniture Co.
FEBRUARY SALE
2070 Off
80c Buys 21 Dollars Worth
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-129-131 Washington St, S. N.
PHONE 105,
I: James Donnelly
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
For FEBRUARY
contai- mny smart Serge Housedresses.
* $7.10
Th5 mu Dress you can
makemiSa-gcfcu ....... .
and in Line: for n Housed
.i........-..........'°.s.s 3.20
Materials required for site 36 arc:
3% yard.- 5! inch Serge a; 81.501.” yard $5 01
x M 3 in!) li‘ull‘u- ‘li 5LT! per yard 1.17:
16 yard belting for foundation hell ..... .13;
l dos. Inc: buttons ................... . .3o
1 spool will; silk ................... .09
1 card WIS or bulbs and cycs.... ' .15
1 Pictorial Review Pattern. slxv .50.... - .l';
“foul and I. make .................. 87.01
If preferred in Linen, the following will be
rcqulnd:
HS in. fl Inch Linen @ $.50 per yard $2.75
'56 sud W for foundation belt.... .08
1 Spool Mn- ............ ............. .05
1 a... Baum ................ .... .15
1 Pictorial Review Pattern. nice 86.... .15
w d h Ith.....n...........”.lll
" :6 SOUTH _
"MAIN' STREET.
February SALE
Offering a saving of from
[10% to 30%
Values that are intompanblc. Here you will find the
buying power of your dollars grater than elsewhere. and
our tremendous stock offers you a large and varied assort-
ment to select from. Come in and let us show you the high
quality of the goods and the low prices asked.
iii an unlimited
.................. 25¢ UP
aintc, Gino, Varnish, Moulding, Etc..
ABLY LOW PRICES to save moving
them into our new quarters.
Here Is an opportunity to purchase
a full line of 1916 Latest and Best
Designs of Wall Paper at. UNHEARD
0F PRICES. .
We will be located in the future at
141 Washington BL, formerly the
Becker Croesus—COM! EARLY T0
GET FIRGT SELECTION.
to Water IL, «no
...u'.
Many Special Values in Our Great
ANNUAL FECRUARY
Houseiumisliing Sale
Those who have been here and near the remarkable values idiow “
what, great economies are possible. Toihnw who have not yet come a"
we extend a hearty invitation to can next week and share in these
wonderful price savings.
We mention here a smallpul of the many good value: in
the sale.
l
50: Duties: floor mops, for 29c,
35: Pub:- brooms, 24:.
8c Wright's
High rrade enamelled wan.
values to 75 c for 29¢.
6 and 8 qt. Cooking pots.» I qt.‘
silver cream,
Double rice boilers. 14 (I. m bottle.
Utah pans. 3 qt. Coffee pots,
only 29c. . Wthchen, 79c.
Inihert r. Gehebe .-
9mm whim-Wotan“:
Norwalk Chronicler