Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 15, 1917 · page 4

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is no skating on the East

Hill pond because of the light

which fell Tuesday night.

Elm “Greenwich” arrived yes
with a barge of coal for liar

 

nodule: in the pinochle club of
or Hook and ladder com-
Ifllh held this evening .

m afternoon the Ladies' Aid
' ‘ 0“ the East Avenue M. E.
list and did sewing.

grown warmer, the plying oil
. venue will be started. I

 

W no no meeting.“ the, Bibiel
L ‘ of tits East Avenue M. E. Church
M nighcbocause of the illness or the
, Bat-ts. P. Fairbanks

 

”7.831). Fairbanks, who has been
[bf it fdw days; is doing as nicely
my bofzexpectcd at his home on
on stint:

m tfiwmometcr “as high oslly
morning. It registered about 30
alcove zero. This noon it drop-
30 degrees, how'.eter
Willie llenry Selzor has charge
“to ltrbet canvass of the war cen
In‘tho Third District. More vol-
‘ Ive needed. Why not do your

 

Next week Thursday, the school
drop will enjoy another day’s vs-
{it u! it in Washington's birthday:
5mm who is first in war, first in
and first in the hearts of his

Phillips in commando! the
Salvation Army Corps will have
- of: the prayer meeting at tho
I Avenue M. E. (‘hurch this even-
owing to the fact that ”11- par. tor,
1 .8. P. Fairbanks, is confined to
as. home mantles»

————_...

V ”Mm;

RQANAY MY 1

nu. c-u . g.” 1.; p.

 

,. Large numbers of wiid‘v'Ee‘ese have.
has frequenting’the local 'shorefmnt
liti- week. As the law is on, hunters
and only look upon them, not daring to
{harms 0 shot.

Thoughtful party was tendereders.
involyn Sweeney, of Rowayton, Tues-
" evening by thirty-two people from

:estport. They made the trip to
firm Sweeney' s home by automobile.
inning to a litle difllculty in the way
onto breakdowns, they'were unable
reach the home until a late hour.
ping was enjoyed and refreshments
served. The party returned
1: on the 6:39 o'clock trainWed-
0y, morning.

AMEN ANN NNRNEN...

“Alisha of West avenue hrs 19
‘ {soul .' a business trip to Vir‘

 

 

 

ll“ “Forest of Noroton Heights,
11 lit with the grip, is now

. lyn after a weeks visit
in Newton:

~ .N.J.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

hold an. apron and necktie party at the

{Bach lady will bring an apron, with a
tie to match. The latter will be sold

{word the fund for the reduction of the

I meted that as soon as the raise ”‘9 “FBI $350. The required

. sailed on El (Sid oi‘ the Morgan Line,

of. A led to his and church. A l
The Darlen Musics}, Socials; will

Methodist Church. tomorrow night.

to the men, nndeach anon will make
the lady whose apron corresponds to
his tie his partner for the evening.

G. E. Richter is in Hartford today,
appearing at a hearing before the Ex»
else Committee of the General Assem-
hithhich will consider this afternoon
two bills drafted by Mr. Richter, one
of which was presented by 'Repf‘eSe-D-
tative Hoyt of this town and the other
by Mr. Stilton of Watertown.

tRobert Hunter of 0: Ridge led the
qualifying play of the Tin Whistles at
Pinehurst, Monday, with a. score of 82.
The Tin Whistles golfers began a
“round robin” event with 28 players
qualified in seven divisions of four
each. Robert ‘Huuter had best gross,
82. ,

At the Methodist Church, Sunday'
morning, about 5125 was pledged to-

floatlng debt of the (-,hurch which to
tale about $650. The district superin
‘endent, Rev. Charles W. McCormick
D. D., has promised to obtain the final
$300 of this amount if the people

amount has now been practically as.
surcd.

Tomorrow night's town meeting wilfi
probably decide the question of a silo
t‘"r 'ihc proposed school at fireton
Heights. As this is a matter upon
which women, as well as men, who
have bce1 made voters can vote it is
expected that a number of women will
be present to exercise tnat right Var-
ious reports have been heard rcgnrd
1111; what many happen that night, but
it is crrtainly hoped by tho advocates
2f any and all the tufts proposed, that
for the sake of the women who may be
prtscnt and for the satin or the good
1:11:10 of the town, the discussion may
be gentlemanly and fair. howevcl
utmost and hoatcd some of the (no
111's may become. Undoubtedly some
thing good may he said regarding catch
of the proposed sites, and just 11:.
:urcly. each-0f them is open to sonn-
objections The only way to set in 1L:
question is to permit these udvuntam i
and disadvantages all to be frm‘ .,
discussed. and then oftcr a vote is Ink

1 11111] the matter llm"(lo".. M :‘b'llo
‘v the decision of‘tho minority. and
‘um in to give the 'lltiighls section
lust the best possible schoolhouse
~VlllCll that decision makes possible
1nd to forget former differences of
opinion, and stand shoulder to should-
1' for the town's welfaJl

Bert Stags of Newton Heights, who

about two weeks ago, for southern
points. is expected back, on board tit-*-

3amo boht, in New York,"obout Feb.
18. -

Gnu—~—

.m'fio-n-w

 

’. " ang‘“ .M
CANAAN

Mrs. A. W. McMutlen returned to
her home here Sunday.

A“ I‘A“.

,’
‘

w'b"

 

Walter Smith arrived home from
Switzerland, Finn-Friday. 7
*

Percy Weed has a position in New
iat'en, and will shortly move there.
I'ostals received [mm Philip Cool
Arum Lon Angeles.spenlt of him hav~

‘ ng «1 fine time, swimming, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. ll. B. Clark of New
‘i'01.t were the guests of Mr. and Mrs:
Raymond Streit, Sunday and Monday.

 

1115. Charles Harford of Railroad
:venne celebrated the 80th anniver
‘ary of‘her birth, last‘week, by th
nearing reception of several congre-

.n—.——.

11'. A. Burden left last week on a
two weeklt' trip to Florida. He can-
‘cmplstes visiting Dr. Scoville and
B. u Waungy, New Canaan residents

 

m. and 1m. 11. r. Wind of cherry
«mm. celebrated the momma ut-
'ivt-rt-ly of their marriage that it‘ll»
lay.

 

Alto mmumnn'mr

lob will “and n pet-tumor of
In: RNA.“ in New York. on
"numb Hubby.

, ill"'l11l0ll

'l.inmln, with r. nuniatn ' _
as a replica of Lincoln‘s boyhoi.
home, andflags, little and big, abut
the room, a fitting background We
patented for a meeting 'of Richer
I'lohomb Camp, S. of ll, last eveniu
‘11 Raymond hall. On the stage .1107
the orchestra were the speakers 1‘
the evening—Rev. issue Newtol
Phelps at Stamford; Loomis Sonnet.
ulnlnander of S. 1’. Ferris Post, i
\. n, and A; E. 11111, command}
:t‘ Holcomb Camp. S. of V., the calm
colors of the' camp sitting with th
olurs near the stage. Commands
ill opened the meeting by greetiu
l in the name of Lincoln, extollin
i~ virtues, classlng him as one 0
he {.11th figures in American hi.-
ai'y, and comparing the similarity o
'rmditions in his time to those of to
Jay, when the world is face to fact'
1.): the gravest crisis in modern h1.
'. and a world conflict of titanti't
'prcponions is rocking civilizatlot
and may affect our own beloved ism.
c touched briefly on the two great
lvonts of American historywthe it
lotion and 'lhc Rebellion. Follow
11;; Mr. Hill's introduction, the am“
nae sang “The Star Spangled Ban
‘1," Again they arose at the requet‘
t commander “Hill and grave tb
siltlc to the ilugt The orchestr'
llcn rendered “Columbia. the Gert
he Ocean." Mr. Hill then introdu'
l ('ummamler Scofleld, who gave
riot Address on Lincoln.‘ Rev. M
‘Nlp's address hold the interest 1
is: hem-111's as he spoke of Lincoln-
l‘bc meeting closed with singing (
“A mcrica."

‘1‘

|.'—'‘ “Ii-“'5“

l LoCAL
NEWS

mm

Uiti \K'cil Lousy, :m. xiii»,
.‘l. will hold 11 spcciul colmnuiau.
this evening.

t

 

 

81;... .

l‘nlri‘lcld County Flu-ll]. lul'c.
Artri Smuut-l J. Wright. of Noruw.
1‘ 11s in ltidgcltciti )t's‘lt‘l‘dil)’ 115.com
will n- he attended :1 pruning demo
at tho iiidttcileid 'i‘ot
l‘urm. 'l‘tm dcmonslratirm was
chum-m of Jesse Carpenter of Conycr
£11111, in tlrucnwit-ll. (1111111.. and w.

111111,“: for by illt“ lmmbrrs ol’ ti.
titlzxct‘tcld Form llulcltu Committee.

Main floor at tho Elks’ ll'v
'. :. 117:1rv11t in tho \V :ly of decorations.
“.t ‘ oil-J sec for yourself.

7!. "r.

Nu walk Country club members on

:«rds ure anticipating 11 Method t
'10 complimentary SllllOkfll‘ to be hot
l-ls evening. An excellent enter
tuluel will amuse the people and re-
!cshmcnts will belscrved.

in view of the fact that many not»
tenabcrs have 110011 ndmlttedJo ,th'
ruinzticu in tho pasttyear,‘ .‘.'
hit tho present quarters are ovr‘
towned, it is reported" that Nomi)-
tcric. No. 535}. F. 0. PL, may 1100
in obtain larger quarters. It ‘
“1 likely'thzlt the local ncrio will
“-ltild, but, it is probable that non
""«UYM will bc loosed which will b'

r'r'r than the ones they now menu
‘11 Wall street.

Vl‘

TAHAN COLONlAL CLUB BALL

~ "11- n crovil flu in attendance
lust etching at the masquerade ba'l
' t the Norwalk ltallsn Colonial club
blot. was llilil in the Town Assem
ly hall. Several misc utilizes form

111” DA ’.
ISATURDAY'

 

HALF PRICE ITEMS

Ladies’ and Children’ s Pure
Children’ s Cloaks
Child's Serge Dresse“
Worsted Sgtrfs and Caps
Ladies’ Silk Dresses
At $5.00. Good val 1e at $10.
See West Window.

v

 

FLANNELET’I‘E KIMONOS
Shot“, 00250 to 690; value soc to

l
l
t
t
l
l

Lens. .790 to 980, value $1.00
' to $1.49.

 

BATH ROBES

500 to $2.00.
Value $1.00 to $4.00.

 

vourus' AND ADULTS’
SWEATERS

'At Sale Prices. .
See East Window.

 
 

 

CHILDREN’S UNDER- »
WEAR

Sale 150, 17c, tot. 22c.
Value 25c to 320.

 

lit till
it (Willi. lll tilts

‘ Wrrnt titles Several incur"-
mmts and More lutgn 1 a
Ctntrmid

llARTl‘OllD,1li‘ch.
today received a ltnsnimotn
'Mm the udll'iury commitiro “101mg
Samuel E. Hoyt 11d J'lcr'l' t‘M‘m f r
iudxcs in the. New lino" c‘“
in place of Judson Booth Md H it the
present incumbents The 1cmlnt'tms
went to the ctllendar.

Governor Holcomb soot in it‘s re-ew
pninlment of Fllwmd W “'i" ins of
Middletowm nod Forum" " (“W"-
man, of NP W ’Ht‘vnn on stem hawk

 

15 w- ~Tlto senate
rnnorl

V“ .
commissioncts 11nd of ”0"”!!! A :1“ :
or. suherintendont of “""“"‘ l" A" a‘

fowl In M‘M‘o nf nay-0"“ "" ‘7‘.

fey. recently deceased, for the letter‘s
't‘v“ n'rm‘ 0 mm» n» t‘ A nnmnylnoinp

The agricultural committee rmmrtcd
0 bill carrvlnz 31711100 he on invno‘i.
nation and to nontrnl the white "ton
blister rust: 360. 000 for the fill-“Weed
sion of the you and brown in“ ninth
and placing control of the. work or ex-
tennlnating plant posts with the Con.
neoticut Agriculture! Eroor‘mnnl "it“.
Mnm mid m‘numlnw "we chi-wot: ‘:

ausietvntu lmf‘n‘hlm “V "m “MW

Senator flames offered it natiion mo-
vidlnp: that “anv person, firm- or cor
poratiou operating a moving picture

thfivfi‘“ Or (“her thn'th‘l‘ 0" of
«wnwnmrmt W‘V‘ Fh' "“ no“ "I‘m“qu‘
canflflw (“MW

.Wnlann

tit-hots in rvnnua nt' the
itv of. such theatre or place of ammo-
mnwt Ia'hnll hn fined not, more then

 

 

 

u'l .". part of the evening's program
“d the affair did not break up unti‘
a. late hour. Refreshments were sent“ 1
0d during the inteimission.

Thr committee in charge of the all,"
f.1ir consisted of Michael

 
 

an: and A. Riccio, secretary“

lllltl SillPPltN
Mont

A hearing W Elle omittmmt
mite Health and Merv on new

coming the 1-th z . and

"he Bonn! ct H1013 1&3:de

*tlon of cysts-um mm

"M of purity. m MWWYIWI

 

 

 

 

.«wmlmw»

 

 

 

menial
rvlmiunnni James Pinboll vicochllr l ”an.“ in "ma m we tensile to

"immo- suhmitntl ' 9 bill.
("smo- 31mm 0! Wealth 911th

 

$25.01 lmnrlsnnzd no' more than thir-
days or be

W'l“lle hum granted the use of its

hall for February 28 in the afternoon,

when President LOWE“ of “inward
“‘Nv'hwltv will pr‘d‘fll" that "client

éntome pence.
Mainly-v “9““an for” aflihflfi'” l"

“M ‘Wv‘e IM- emotion of an addition
to'the Nth school.

» Mn "hm «45th ggfl-Fnlnq'ylunm.

mm the
to-
ill-rad «voter Michel-d pm owl-m
W In mimdhe W..- '01]
W. tantra on! fine-Noam» M mam“,
W0 of cm "a the 4'10qu
”an mam mun «mod flu“ oatm-

seldom

1

mucous-wanna» WM Wktmmmwu

Ft ”A.

5 Ann .

control. of the Fwnfir'lmnnt mutant
she“ be paid in semi‘monthlv instolh
merits.

CHILDREN'SVUNION
son‘s
soc. Value 75c.

 

LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
Cream Vests. 150; value 25c.

 

GARMENTS

Union Suits. 49c; value 650.
Broken Lines at Sale Prices.

 

MEN’S UNDERWEAR

Garments, 850; value $1.00 and
$1.25.

 

HOSIERY

Children’s Has:

Plain, IOC; value 150.

Ribbed, 240; value 290.
Ladies' Hose, 1 to; value 151:.
.Ladics' Silk Lisle, 24c; value.
.. 29.;
Ladies‘ Silk Hose,

59C-

491: ; value

 

 

;

SATURDAY HOSIERY ‘ COME To cs \

tutoAY ,
SATURDAY .’

 

 

OF OUR.—

MID- WINTF R CLEARANCE SALE

PILLOW CASES

45 x 36 at 141:, value 161:.
45 x 36 at 190,.value 22c.

 

SHEETS

72 x 90 at ‘49c, value 60c.
81 at 90 at 55c, value 65c.
-°" 11 90 at 64c, value 75c.

L 9
81 x 90 at 850, value $1.00.

 

COUNTERPANES

980, $1.19, $1.50.
Value $1.25, $1.49, $2.00.

 

TARLE DAMAsxs

' Mercerized, 44c; value 59c.
All Linen, 50c; value 75c.

 

HUCK TOWELS

;9c, 11c, 16c, are.
Value 121:, 14c, 190, 29c.

 

9 x I2 at $7.49, value $10.00.

9 x 12 at $13.98, value $17.50.

CONGOLEUM

fihort lengths 25% discOunt.

TwwooL FIBRE RUGS
30 x 60 at 890, value $1.25; ,

:17 x 54, at $1. 98; value $2. 49.
30 x 60. at $3. 49; value $4.49.

2'2 in., at 64c; value-89¢.
24 in.. at 74c; value 98c.

 

 

FLOOR COYER‘INGS
FIBRE RUGS

TAPESTRY RUGS

AXMIHSTER 'IRUGS'
x 12 at $23.50, value $27.50. ‘

AND LINOLEUM

a

AXMINSTER RU GS

 

 

‘SUIT CASES » 3

 

TURKISH .TOW'ELS

71:, 110, 190, 24c.
Value 10:, 150, 25c, 29c.

 

 

....1 me three grout ships. of the largest American transatlantic etc 111pr company put out of business

”HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES
5°C to $5. 00.

l

“l

Sale priCe 25% discount.

\‘ q,‘ u» a
.(e- . ..‘.'-u

,I

 

a,

‘wfith‘é‘

that.“

htoltusc the manngersfcar to send them into the forbidden zone establish 2d About great. Britain by the“ Ger. .

1 1111 submarines. The New York,‘~- tll1 St.
(in 211011 Piers in New York City.
:., which controls them. does not, know

A- 8. Franklin, president of the
when they will sail.

l".,

Paul and the St. Louis in the order. named. lira“

tied up. at the
international Mercantile Marine Com-

 

 

 

 

Other unfavorable reports were on-
the bills to provide compulsory medi- .
cal inspection" in public? schools 1 on:
Senator Brooks'.
the Joint “rules, providing that men
should not be dra’wmfoc‘jury'dutygli
'theyhad served two years and - pro~
vidins'for the increase or pay ot'court

’stenogrpher‘e from ténudollars t0 flf~

teen dollars a. day. A ., bill adopted
provides for'exemption from taxation
of cash on- hand .or on deposit not
exceeding five hundred dollars.

The three Hartford senmrsdctmted

‘ at length the unfevomblc report on a

bill which proposed to keep the polls
in Hortford open until 8 p. 111. They

'ointed out that thousands of factory

workers found it difficult to reach the
polls on election day by reason of the
early closing. Senator. ‘Kopplemnnn
charged limit 1131-. inst general mom
bly redistricted llartfordzinrbehalt of
the Republlcrms Senator Ktett r0
piled that such a statement was ridic-
ulous and that no member of the. pre»
sent senate will) set at the lsst' mem-
bly had any grounds for making such

an asset-ion Gemini-Remain oi-v

(end an amendment. but saunter wit-
‘liunlon. who one in the Chair. ruled
it once! order. Sam mt- son

from thin: doll-ion. but the
m m
mint AW to troll! m
M to t m M We
“Alb. W

one“

proposal to change '

Milli“ Ill-lull?
ill: c All: cull

 

Civil till Climhzl Cummin- Pie'as‘

tribunal. authenticating

i-lACtTFORD, 'Fo‘b. law-There ie
every reason to believe the two com-
mon pleas courts of Ftiirfield county
will be consolidated. Hearing on the
proposition took place yesterday after-

 

noon before the judiciary comm'. lice.

and as there is no opposition it is cen

lain the committee will make a favor--‘

able report.

Accompanying this plan is a bill to
appoint Judge Howard B. Scott a state
referccb There was a hearing on this

end no one spoke against. it Alto:-

rey loo Dn‘.‘ is and Rep. 'cscnlntilc X0
hemiatt Candee of Norwalk. hour the
committee representing the Fairfield
county bur. spoke in favor of it.
Faucrrconaolldfitlon

On the proposition to" consolidate;
the count the first speaker: was for-
mat Meyer Edward LScofiold of
Stamford. who said the criminal Me
of the court cub: never to the been
created He left thnt way when he
was in the mucus" yam am. but
did not not! loud enough shoot it to
prevent its continuance. in the mean
the the needs of the county has

(”W‘s

 
 
 
 
 

such. action. But he may “change his
.mind when the entire situation is laid.

l before him

 

ERNNNNER MARINA - '
RN EASEN ERNN IRE '

(Continued From First Page)

 

.i‘oet thickdn places. which makes zinc

vignlion fest difficult.='i‘he channel 011 1
the east side of the harbor is totally'
closed to navigation by the ice Tim
of South .Norwnlk is kept partially
cleared by the continual par: sing of
tugs and oyster boots. « 1

it, has been' years ~ since - a person
walked. fromihe Pet-It‘s le.‘;:__li1ht-
house andyet this tent was accompv
lished by Ferdinand- Heinzleman
Tuesday. Skaters have. ventured on ill"

river as for as Dorlon's pointmnd
have enjoyed some lino sport

mmmu_
itiLillerW’ '

Tulle N” to. 190100 I 700“ COM
so it. un- cut Without Pain
You reckless.” and woolen who
am W Mum: and who MW
at host one smallish“ an alarm

 

mitt-u “new um mmtnsmms sum- and tin» can: Wallflower Mm
mind. mnmfllmuw‘vummit mmthiMmltW

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