MONDAY, IAN. 15, 1917
r
l: eamship Tickets
For the South l
and All Parts of ihe
World. ' l
1 maylorSLGolden I
Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
dihfer/hmorflrzzrmml
. firtrma/zrzgyw/An
AY in a supply of our 51
L good, hard coal and take 3
the “win" out of winter.
You can't lose on a proposi-
tion of this sort.
Harris .81 Can
68 Water Street
Tel. 721
.1
WEATHER FORECAST.
Percent-1t for Norwalk and vicinity:
Overcast tonight, probably followed
by snow in early morning or on
uncanny; not much change in tem-
petature; fresh north to east winds.
(Tont'ltlone: A ridge of very high pres-
Mire extends from North Dakota east-
111111! toNett' York. 'lhe highest
pi‘t‘rhlll‘t‘ reported was 31.00 inches, at
Muorhead, IMinn. Pleasant weather
prevails along the northern border
with rain or snow at the central and
nou'bern nections. The temperatures
tangi- from 7:. above zero. at Key
“'1 at Fla, to 44 below, at
ll 10' Ont.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l‘ctnt’peraturc: Low, 1 5;
31). Partly cloudy.
hi git.
. icrday afternoon.
‘ (11111121
wnito'
/
—xn\tixf>‘” ‘W ~ “‘““-:‘
It. Word, the Cliff street
has purchased a new 111111.?
I'fdvt.‘ 1rd
inilktnan
tl\' ('III‘.
The childtm oi \I 11'1' Society, of;
St .‘tlatv:" t‘hurclt rt-ceiud (amnion'
ion in a b 1111 y;.~ttrd11 morning, at
t
I
if . (11.1111 £141.35.
'l'l 1' regular 11.11113 donor was In ldt
in the Town .tz-mnihly llall. Saturl
i11 night. tit-ace liltflllt‘l‘n' orches-l
1 tarnish-.11 1l11 11.u.~it'. I
~——— w |
The A. it P. lt'thI r111 1111211' inf
llain :tt1'1'11 Satunih 1 ni'tt1'.noon and
tiaruair-ui 1‘1aatonn'hilt-oi’ Morris1
1'hlI'l.I. l
i
Stall to nonr-
'!'ht' .Klt'tl'lllL {CI'LH' on a taxi owntdl,
u I
klllli‘lilttl bat-1
the car to run:
1.; t,;‘1‘111111ot".<
1.114.111 night, causitt '
.L'Litl'l‘. A.
115.1- to the
H .li'tl.
Sill'i'lflt‘
iront illt‘ damr,
r 111111111111. 1't'-'
Hi 1 lltt
auto, 11., 1:131
'l'ltt- vase of Rosalia Bitten 1's.
’l‘lttitnas and Jt-tta (‘rawi‘ortl was III)_
Saturday before Judge H. \‘osburgl1.‘
No decision was reached and it wasi
tontinucd ttntil tomorrow morning at:
.LU o'clock.
i
1
l
(Nine to tin- fact that most of the
players on the Norwaik Soccer team.
are down with the grip, it was neces
sary for the Norwalk management to
cancel the scheduled game with the
Bridgeport Rovers, in Bridgeport yes
Luigi Appt-Ilo has an educated
Lorne. Last night it went to school:
’lhat is, it went as far as the lawn
of the Lincoln school when Sp"cial
'I‘ltomas Miller found it anti
tacit it to O'Connor's Livery stallion.
It 11:11; claimed this morning by M1 l
.tmello. l
Residents of Upper Winnipauk
were terrified yesterday afternoon by
11 larewtcollie dog which suddenly
appeared in.I that vicinity, suffering
from the rubies. The dog disappear
ml in the direction of Holden Hill,
and nothing 11101;' has been seen of
the animal.
It was reported Saturday night. that
a maid, in the employ of Mrs. Edith
Bourne, of Beacon avenue. had been
chased by a man Saturday night, while
on her way to Mrs. Bourne‘n residence.
It was also reported that the man
made some attempt to enter the
house. No information could be gain-
ed concerning the matter. when rMs.
llourne was communicated with.
While proceeding down the Armory
illll NEWS
The Hospital Thimble (.‘lubb will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.‘
Edward M. Jackson, of Newtown ane-
itnie. -
......-_
Edward I-lenneaoy. arrested Saturv
slay night, in Main street.
rhino, for drunkenness, was discharg-
wd from custody this morning. by
Judge Lockwood.
this
in
Nathan Schachat was heard
morning before Judge Lockwood,
the uptown court, and was continued,
Irma day to day under $300 bonds.
,\ regular weekly session of the
.‘Norwalk Scoutinasters’ school will be
in the down-
Allen will
hold tomorrow evening
211111-11 library. Dr. Lauren
«deliver the. first of a series of III-1c-
1lil‘t‘s on first aid. at this time. All
ancntbt-rsof the school are urged to be
1170” ll
The right rear wheel on Wilfrid
Bodwell‘s Studebaker automobile was
demolished Saturday evening. when
the. car skidded on the Dave-
ment at the foot of Westport aVenue
111111, and banged into the curbstone.
Mr. Bbdwell was driving the machine
at the time of the accident.
by ()fiicer‘
~Hill last evening about 7:30 o‘clock,
lW. ll. Geer, of West Norwalk,
jcontrol of his Buick automobile,
ithe machine skidded across the road
,into 11 pole. and lost the rear right
,wheel. Mr. Geer's wife and daughter.
land a .t'riend were in the machine when]
the accident happened but fortttnatelv
no one was hurt. The machine 11.114
taken to Reynold‘ 11 Garage, whete 1e-
palrs will be made.
i The opera "ll ’Tt'ovalot'e" will be
tin-scaled at lloyt‘s 11mm- in Feb-
undor
Ethel {Virgin O‘Neil.
a great musical event
i :1‘11111 ,1.
Int 1111;,
will be
, .\'t,11.alk,
entire. -‘\11 opportunity is presented
to the
of this great
:1 onto :1 part
lion.
1
lat the Studwell piano Silil‘t‘ this even-l
will be‘
:{11:7 and anyone interested
welcome there. Names of
willing to assist may also he left
at the Poniy stotre and the Fox
store on North Main street.
singers
1 UNIDENTIFIED SUBMARINE
! SIGHTED
l NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—.\'e11s that
.1111 unidentified stbatarine was mot-
ing westward in the Atlantic as late
as last Thurcda morninv wan bro" chi
to port here today by the 131111.911
“n. ght steamship Cle ails. in fr m
Bordeaux, France. Persons 011 the
freighter thought the undersea boat
\1- The Ban/(01401302161979 Sen/Ice
-.___.,.._..-
lost 1
and l
the musical directionl
This;
for:
inasmuch as this talented!
'l‘he (ontinued case oi 1111 state 15 i1111.'i.t:i111 ,5 to have tl11 “TM" inl
singers of the town to bo-‘
produc~ ;
The first meeting will be heltl'
1
l
l
l
l
1
THE SOUTH NORWAL K EVENING SENTINEL
“.7
HOWLAND'S
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A -A
All weather is genuine
Mill End weather just
now because
The M111 End sale brings merchandise that 15 needed by everybody“:
I
and 1n every home 1111 every sort: of weather.
One great and impressing feature of the Mill End Sale is splendid way it fills the bill: meets peoples
needs: supplies their wants.
“Isn't this fine Mill .End weather!"
“Isn't this fine Mill End weather!"
“Isn't this fine Mill End weather!" says still a third Mill Ender—and it is snowing and blowing,
But each is right-mall weather is fine n'lill End weather because THE MILL END 519 LEE
BRINGS JUST THE THINGS FOR EACH SORT 01* WEATHER.
Furs and coats and sweaters and blankets and overcoats and warm underwear and all such things—for;
cold and snowy and blowy weather. ‘
says at Mill Ender—and it is cold as Iceland.
says another Mill Ender—and it is raining fiercely.
J
Umbrellas, and stout shoes, and staunch stockings, and raincoats—and all such things for rainy weathch-C
Home needs and floor coverings and crockery and glass and curtains—tor every day and every home.
And the Mill Ends rule supreme!
Fresh and fine and desirable, silk and wool and cotton, here they have come from the big mill: to sclli
at Mill End price. ' .
Not a thing wrong about them—except that they were short and the Mill folks couldnt sell them
at same price as full pieces. -
In color as well as pattern. .
And value _
Thousands of yards, hundreds of patterns,~—-all at Mill End price.
.YVhat beauties they are!
What style they have. And what diversity!
. Hundreds of things right from our own stock too; selling at Mill End price to compete with the Mill
Ends! . .
1
"Every woman and man and girl and boy can buy something in this
38th Mill End Sale, something actually needed and save a good part of its
usual price. Come and see. 1.... “‘ " ~ ‘ '
$1 1% mimetic
. a ,.
“'A -K. ’1‘" "‘"fla If“ ’5":
. “TH—E HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
Bath Robes
but if his condition improtes as itl “119“" ”‘9“? “l“ b“ 10‘“ QI ”‘5‘“
did yesterday, he ma1 attend to hs hall itews during the next few days.
might be the German submersible
tnerchantman Deutschlund on a third
ocean voyage to America.’ The duties at the Capitol tomorrow. His .1'1111 iht‘ WWII? Dit‘Sidt'nts in sessionj _
' i n. r. ’. . . , ' N 1" Yorl: and a threatenedl . . «
5mm” er made no mow to mm thb Dhysm a D “ H cughmg' “mt "1 o ‘ ' We have a few Bath Robes to close out. Former price $3.25. -
Clematis. which was at the time 39' km night that the governor blisst’di “If“? 0“ “‘9” 1“"“13' ;
,proxintatelv 800 miles east of New- 11 very comfortable day yesterday. '
:port, R l. ‘
Special price ...... . .............................. ' $2.25 .
Advertise in The Sentinel.
_ The " Strenght of. a Bank
More importint than any other factor in de-
termining the strength of a bank is the person-
nel of its management.
x
'l‘he sixteen men who comprise the Board of Direc-
' tors of this strong institution are well known for
their unquestioned integrity-gland high‘ standing as well
as. their sound, conservative policies.
war—g.—
‘ . counsel. Henry E. Shannon, to perfect
'two nppeal‘ swill he argued together
DEVEREAUX TO PERFECT AP-
-- ._ .-.,_’- ._
' it \our tenant is delinquent andt e
destructive become 11. Sentinel classi ’ W i t
l tied advertiser at once. ' . a \s S
W V 4
PEAL l .
gr L , ‘ 1 Wash Silk Waists in plain Colors, $1.98..
Although Jack Devereaux staitd ' . -' i Special price $1 39
ihalfrmw'tiuldnottnkeanapwaln'om I h C N 1B k , ................. '
lthe. sentence at from one to five years‘ , e lty anona an ‘ White Silk Poplin with colored collars, $1. 98.
lln state prison. who with William El ‘ Special Price .. . . . . _ . _ . . ........ . ............. $1 39
11",ni1 was found guilty of manslaught-L ' - _
. . u . y
H of 1115 Margaret Pa". has new; The “Ralny Dag: FUBd White Lawn with fine black stripe, 98c. ISPecial Price 50¢ ,
changem ms mm and has {equested ' White Lawn, 98c. Special price . .......... v. . .. . 50¢, '
the appeal to the Supreme court. ’Thes
GOV. lHOLCOMB BETTER.
t ' The condition i‘ cavernor Maren:
The future contains no wor or anxiety for the man
4 who deposits 3 portion of his ear'ntngs regularly. '
and add to it whenever possible I
Start your “Rainy. Day”. fund with this R/mk—todayQ:
White Poplin and Indian Head-1981:.
f] I-
Special pried 75¢ ;
Norwalk Chronicler