n
WEDNESDAY, March 7, 1917
1 ‘ ,1 .1 /‘ .
THE SOUTH NORWAL
REVENINGesgflTINEL’ .
M L
1 Routine business was transacted Tammany Man w J! Be
Steamship Tickets
'10. the South :
and All Parts of the
World.
Taylor&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
WEATHER FORECAST.
l-‘oncast for Norwalk and 1icinity:
increasing cloudiness and warmer to-i
night: 'lhui-sday rain and 11".aime1
The d._~'tu1'1 once, which was tintral
over .\ traslta yestexdav morning has
moted >1o11'lyeast11'aid, increasing
in it11e;1.-'it, and is now central ovei
Iowa. 11 is (41%ng cloudy heather with!
rain or < now. from Nebraska eastward
to Ohio and from Upper Miethigtn
southwaid to Mississippi. 11. will prob-
ably mow eastward and pass out tlte
St. Lawrhnce Valley on Thursday
fright or Friday. Pleasant weather
prevails along the entire Atlantic
coast. The temperatures are rising
slowly in nearly all districts east of'
the Rocky Mountains.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Tetttptiature: Low, 31; high.
36, Cloudy.
tilll NEWS
Lady Washington Lodge will meet
tomorrow evening in Red Men‘s Hall,
Norwalk.
\
‘.
—_———-—.
Rehearsal oi the 1.1111111 team of the
Eureka R1 bekab Iodge.\'o. 42.1.0.
D. F.. will be held Friday night at 8
o‘clock.
Olive .‘Branch Lodge, knights ot'
Pythias. will meet tomorrow evening
in its new quarters, in Red Men's
,filall. Wushtngtmi street.
«”-
Regular business was transacltgl at
a' meeting of ‘Mispah Circle of 1g's
Daughters of the South .Norwalk Bap-
ttist Church held ill-Si. night.
Thomas Horan, of llttmilton avenue,
Iran resumed his duties in the ofllecol'
the New York, New Haven and Hart
tord' railroad in this city. after a few
days‘ illness.
The entertainment. committee of
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
held a meeting last night, ‘and made
further plans for the play to be given
in a few weeks.
.
._..___.._... .
Theda Bara ‘
m
. in ‘ the Tiger Woman. " at the Regent
1' probably been extinguished when
fl‘ltulsday and ‘l‘t'iday.
‘ South Norwalk cuinc near
the scene of a dynamite sensation'
yesterday aftet noon At least the pro
priotot of the fruit .1111 grocery store
on the. comet of Clay street and Rail-
road utenue, thought so A young man
came in the store and left “hat. the
proprietor thought was a stick of dy-
namite. it wasn‘t. but to continue the'
story, he become very much alar‘med,
and when the boy returned to get thti
stick, refused to give it to him. 'l-le.
turned it over to‘Oliicer ‘Smith, who
handled it 1atlier gingerly himself 11n-
1il he found out what it was. Don't.
grin. The. stick of dyndrnite turnetl
ilt‘ ‘ll 1p,-
nm to be red tire candle, such as isI
It‘
used in the signaling of trains.
wasn’t burned at all. and‘the light'had
it
:was thrown from the train into n.
mihoad- tie. The boy had found it
[and thought it of value.
', \
.5 ~Before buying your spring hat, in~
Meet hats at 1b Union street South
Norwalk.
Oldfilks Save’cl ' i
’
. From Suffct'IngJ t
in: Mary 11.1mm Tauninn Muss.
5.1 her 87% )‘eul.'...1yz:t‘.i 11. might '
3 I'm: 0nd flic' .Lut '111!‘ r..cdic11 l‘t' :'
Kidney i’lils 11.1w prove-11 nioa'
,gtnni- 1111p
"My 1111mm lt‘mllilc 1....
«vi-x‘urlghtu -1It:: .1 tugtt
1mm fly-3'10 snvcn tlzzn '11.. VJ‘. : I 12
not have to an: up 2- 11.2111 11.111 con.
ddur hunt." in :1 truly normal «on.
alum which I attribute to Fols- -v Kid.
will! no, on 11.10 when 111111.111;
03413. IL A. Bridles. llubtnon. in
ml: "I attend troutI Hdacy $1.1:
. ml; or
going ’1 'INIdm-sr'in 1: mi “film
'last night, at the regular weekly
meeting of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
.\'0. 364, Sons of St. George.
\
Theodore vhlcVann was arrested yes-1 _
l
I
New York, Post-aster
,terday afternoon by. flicer Bryan Silk,
for intoxication. He was discharged
{this morning by Judge Lockwood. in
t
I
i There, will be no 11111011111.- session 0
Ithe Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany tomorrow night, because the
company will turn out for the lied"
Cross parade. All members are to meet ,
,at the Central Fire Station in unii'oi rni
lat 7 o‘clock. ,
~———-—..— I
t . ' . l
l
1
t
l
l
the uptow n e ourt.
! —It you hate any picturts not ,
'fiamed bri1: 1' tin 111 to 11 .1111! tel 11' ' "
t'f1ame them up 1:01 _\ou \t'e frame :11
size pic'tutts 111 any
it 01119 in anti
moulding.
(llll't'l't Ill
style
see all the t
M_.—._.__.
‘7
,1’10WLANb's
-:11J;epurl. Conn.
Fflfly. December 8, 1010.
For white dresses:
many new beauties
’EAnd other beauties for wants and skirts
t
‘ceming precedence of 111060
lstyle mouldings- we hate and let Us: .
igive you :1 price on training. Store-l
'opeu {1131‘1 (\tlllll‘J. 11011111 H.122. 11' '
lle‘outh ftlztin stte.tt !
The regular \\eei1l;.' tlt'il] .of tln'I ‘1
Sixth Company, t‘, N. (1., was held
last (11 '1ing in the local armory. :tniti
(011 isttd of drilling in open formal-5
lion. After the drill had 1111111 con
leludcd, a business meeting of the
icompany' was called, and at this time.
for the 'Red Cross parade tomorrow
evening. Four new recruits made ap~
plicatton for 111e111bership in the com-
panv last night, and thr1-1 of the.e
men successfully passtd the physical
examination.
1
The efficiency of the stieet depart ,
lu1ent,unde1 the 111:111age111e11l of (111
IEngineer Wadhams. has never bet .1
Imore clearly demonstrated 111.111 dur
ing the recent snowstorm, \\'Ol‘Klllt'Zl"
were out early on Monday morning
clearing off the cross walks, and the
business center of the First District
was well cleaned up yesterday and
today. The “()1k in the First District
has been under the direct supervision
lot (‘o1111nissioner Eduard Duffy. and
film snow has been removed from th
streets with neatnesu and dispatch
The old trouble of not being able to,
secure the necessary number of tnen'
for this work, seems to have been rem.-
cdied, inasmuch as there were large
gangs of workers in both ends of the
city both today- and Tuesday.
—. ._._~*
MERCHANlMlN it) ill ANNlD
~—.— .—
(Continued I"l'tlltl First Page)
rules could be changed by a ma~
jority vote. All of the senators
agreed, however, they would not
baggie over details if a reason-
lable cloturc plan could be agreed
it on. ‘
The conference lasted an hour
and a half and all the details of
the Senate situation were gone
over. The president told the
isenators he was anxious for ac-
tion as promptly as possible. He
said the country was deeply
aroused over the situation, and
lthat a few senators should not be
allowed to interfere with the wel-
fare of the country.
‘ Although Mr. Wilson has been
i advised by some government ex-
perts that he has the authority to»
’arm ships without waiting for ac-
ttion by Congress, others among
ihis advisers believed it would
be the better policy to wait to see
whether the Senate will act.
Secretary Lansing was called;
310 the White House just before;
the departure of the senators. 1
'The conference was also at-
tended by Secretary McAdoo. It
continued for more than an hour.
'After the Democrats left the
White House they renewed their
conference with the Republican
cloture committee.‘ i
Meanwhile the Democratic}
caucus adjourned after electing'
Senator Hitchcock as vice chair-1
man and ex-offiio member of the
steering committee. With Sena-
tor Martin as chairman of the
committee the following senators
were named:
Williams, James, Reed, Sim-‘
mons, Smith, of Georgia, Walsh.
Thomas, Chamberlain, Owen and
Robinson. They went to ‘work at
once to rte-organize the Senate
standing committees.
When the Senate met Senator
Walsh of Montana introduced a
resolution to provide for to-
adoption of the old Senate rules,
with exception of the rule. con-
and. for the hppoiutment by the
vice-president of a special cout-
mittcc to min 111;: rule The
one would much! of four
rm and chm Republl
cans.
.
r
it was voted that. the company turn me ' .
' 1111 l Iltiil,
‘\ t:-'tl.t'
l Tract-415 G. PATTEN'
l
Dcepite strong efforts to prevent
111111 from doing so the l"1'e.~-ident has
named a 'l'anmtany man for
matter in New Yo1'k.t'ity. lle 11111111-
hated ltcpresetnatit'e Thomas 11. 1:111-
‘11, who ll'lS been in the of
ltl‘ll!\1nlilll\t‘~ by the. grace of
(1111111. 11‘. Murphy, leader of 'l‘am-
111-.1._v llztll .\lt'.l’utte.11. who owns
-1 mnmhoat “lit 151101 :1 professional
httl rather one
1111'11 Murphy (llf)\'t'
11.11'tl1 to his organization.
post-
HUIHI'
of
to add '
.-.. M—wOe-o—u— l
Senate regarding it, by unani-
mous consent.
There are 4006 111-211 and boys over
sixteen years of ageut'ho hate not yet
show 11 sufficient patriotism to stnd in
their census lists. \11 art cdrdinllv
requested bv ltlnv'oi llmstrom to do so
at once
’HOSPITAL NOTES.
.\l1s. \Iinnie l.u11dquist.of Sl llur'bo1
Avenue, was discharged this morning.
;NOTES OF THE
HITTING THE MAPLES
The Norwalk took a trimming in
two games out of three at the hands
, . .
of the intlt‘pt-Iltlt'ntJ last night, at the
Norwalk Allt 1' and consequently
mot ed back into second plitce,i'1 the
leagu.o race. This tictory leaves the.
Independents in full and complete 1105
session of the topmost position I11 the
percentage colu111n,:md the voting 1ter: 1'
are claiming today that they will 110v
er give up their hold again.
The first two games went to the
Indcpetnlenth in rather easy fashion.
in View of the fact that the Norwnlks
got breaks that were simply impossi-
ble l'or marks. In the. lust cone-"tit.
the luck changed about, and the cham-
pions grabbed all the game by over
thirty pins. Fuhan, of the lndcpen
dents not high single string, 1011‘. and
\ieeker and Miller. of the Norwulks
and Independents respectivtly were
tied for high total honors. with 2871 ',
apiece. The scores wet" as follows: ,
Norwalks ,‘
Ayrault 7‘- 13 112
Bannigt. :1 7- 11' 7?.
Meeker - 11.! 111 1412’
Pauline 2.‘ >2 left 34?
Balemn ' . 1‘ l 7‘1 1:34 ‘
7‘ 1111 111'. 137:
Independents :
Langlois . ' til it? 79;
Fahan at?) 108 £23;
Duffy :16 76;
Miller 117103 851'
Ktmz :11 so ‘77'
E. Rvatt' ,tiS ' l
470 456 399
_..'..___ _______._.
A WORD FROM SHINE GIBBONS ‘
Sporting Edttm of Sentinel:
Shine Gibbons, of the Liberty 'Boys’ -'
A. (2, would like the public to know
that he is ready to accept 'Richard- _
son’s challenge it a fight could be of:
ranged between them by the local pro-
motors. Shine doubts it very much,
as there is a ban on “mixed" bouts In
this town. '
Yours in spirit,
' SHINE GIBBONS
‘l’ttncy Pulled Figs
140 lb.
;. .11 .-
mt muss u. 13:.
the, ‘
1 As snowy and as washable as a fresh linen ’kerchief;
staunch skirt, from waist for
for white fancy cottons:
For “skirtsz—l’lain and fan-
cy Cheviot, pique in an un-
' usual diag’onztl stripe: rep of
fancy design and special stur-
diness, plain pique in either
fine medium or coarse welt—-
S'Oc yd.
And these for skirts too——
- Mercerised basket cloth: lion-
cycomb pique, gabardine tri-
cot, pique of corduroy finish,
beautiful plaid Cheviot in a
large and notably- effective
plaid— 59c yd.
Striped cheviots, honeycomb
pique with rich satin stripe
1110ch stain stripes that will
make skirts of unusual char-
iactcr and beauty— 75c yd.
: Plaid voiles:-—Ne\’v and
beautiful and wondrously at
tiactiv'c. ’l‘ltc plaidS1 range
.tltroug'h several sizes, are
fine texture ’lis not strange
that they ate tapidly beiitg
1:11 utc into smart white dresses
bv folks who enjoy dresses of l
idistinction. Some of the new
spring styles seem to have
been planned just for making
up inthcsc voiles. 50c yd.
Main floor.
Hats
What a remarkable variety of weights and weaves!
What wide range of utility!
Exclusive skirtin gs: ——1
‘new white cottons of beautiful patient and in many pat-
, terns.
t
. Front slicer gown to
tryinr service to shear waist
for special occasions, from simple 111.1111 weave to handsome
elaborate dcsign,—a weitlty Collection!
They all possess that one advantage so friend-winning
they never lose their
charming air but always come forth front the laundry as
full of béauty and delight as when new.
fresh and
Plain voilcs:——A number of
weights and textures, "various
widths, excellent in quality
every one;
38 to 45inchcs wide—-
25c_ to 75c yd.
Crisp fine and beautiful or-
goodies; ——for waists, ' for
smart collars and cuffs upon
Colored dresses—~40 and «'12
lnchcs wide— 29c to 85c yd.
stripes upon voile of sheer
crisp texture; :1 yard wide—
ZSC yd.
For waists and dresses:—
i'lillltiStllllC embroidered voile
of organdy finish, voilcs with
rich satin stripes, ’crossbar
toilc; shadow ’crossbar with a
itich poplin sitripc—and on that
'stripc rich Iacquard figures!
; 39c yd.
, A noteltt :——-lust a plain
11111: tssuntinU polka dot and
just :1 plain tine toilc.
clctcr dcsioncl has used those
dots to make one of the pret-
lticst novelties of the season.
Soc yd.
”117. . ‘
I‘t‘ll l‘.
bloom
111(6 the rose
‘1'cs;
105133.
3 Here are beautiful cli'un
some of them' do
4
ing them.
favorite.
hats of today. HOW it does
m
b10011”. not like but, with
015 tinted hats, for example,
that have rich delicate pink f lowers set around their crown!
Here are dark straws with roses brightening and beautify-
Chamois is to be quite a favorite. thtough Spling
days. And quiet deliciOus pc Ill‘l-f’ my is to be ancither great
That pearl-gray is cspec ially appealing when but is
made of crepe—and you will see just how delightful, if
you but take a peep at Some of the Georgettes ready now.
Several straw hats are faced with Georgette—and it
is the top of the brini that’s faced. Unique in effect!
Bumt-ostrich trimming brightens some of the cleverest
brighten and enliven. Pom-
pous, long feathers, rosettes, ——they fire all rich‘ in beauty.
Some of. the most-effective hats are of medium and
attractive price—and greatest varicty' IS at
“bus.
- that some of us cot it into our heads that w
' kid top——
Pretty striped voilcsz—satin'
But a .
PAGE FIVE '
OWL AND’S .
l‘l
Nu. - -_ M M-
“VJ-111.1} 1 "a"; .
There are good I?
shoes at $3.50 to $5 i
Women may bu‘) “at... 11.:1r1ble nicelt fitting shoes 34', V
53. 50 to 53.
'w
0
1'
Strange as that 111:1" loo 1; in print, it is (l fact. K”
We’ to heard so much about shoe piices being hi it.
couldn’t buy
:1 pair of shoes I 11' less than 7 or it) doll-.115.
But we can—11nd the; 11311613110115. 2
«
And they are shoe as 11111 will app: :11 cspcvltllv to \10-
men who demand St’fll c .cmdnnnurt‘ coinbin'd--11'itl1trim:
fit and good appearance.‘ ."
‘ $3. 50.‘
Patent ltzlther shoes with pointed toe and Cuban heel, ‘.
Kid button shoes with cloth top and Cuban heel—$4.
Black calfskin shoes with tasteful tip cloth top Cuban
heclw
Patent leather laced 511015 with kid top-—
wee
7' .if.
l‘t‘icc black kid laced shoes. imitation tip. Cuban heel-w.l
$4.50.
Fine black 11.111111111115111: 1.11111 pointed to. and .-
,Cuban heel, cloth top— $5.7”
'tfhcsc shoes. with low 1111-11. appeal almost as strongly '
to women as to large girls:-—— . - 1
Patent leather, button, clt.itl1ltt)11f— ,. 53:50.
Black calfkin, lace, kid top— ' ' $31503
lBlack calfskin with cloth mp. lace or buttoii—f—$3.50.f
tBlack calfskin, laccd— 34.50:,
Excellent black 1.1.1, '11:..1— 311.511-]
Main floor. rear. c 1
. lepy , ' , .
The Boy who Felt Neglected 3‘,
éltllfy of :1bo_1; and of :1 [1 1y who!
was different .frbm other boys Because he had to wear.
an iron biacc on his leg; and So be WilSL '1:llett “L' 1111py!”'§
And this gave him pitcous 3111 cf, for even his brothers called
him “~_.'l 1'mpy.
More is :1 contjncing
But his spirit—that finds itself; and the stori of it :tlli
is sympathetic and tender. -
Written by William John 511,111; ready now :11 1.81 35.
tDtlter new stories; of s 113111
1.".111- sin-1'1 >lttl‘lr‘r‘ have made 11‘
types :—
Gulliber‘s"l‘ravcls, by 111113 Lard 11--1
:tll laugh—«51.2.3.
'llitter Sweet—l‘.ieltm'ds——$t.10.
’l‘horgils—‘flauriee Harlem—”$1.33. .
Mutchntnkers—.l. it}. liut‘~ltt'1ise-——$l.f:5. .
\Vhite People—Burnett—Slit...
Mich’acl—lienson-v-s1.35. ‘
Green )lantle; 1111 unique story .«1' the (tin-:11 \\'-11'——-.loim Bucltnn—d’
$1.311. ' 1 "
The Adventutcs of .limnt'te 111mb ~- Packard-w $1. 35. '.
,-
And a‘new collection of those wonderful Torchy sto- "
ties by Sewell Ford ,—¢tht Thou, Torchy .. $1.35.
Main noor. rear.
Get back
,. your swing ‘
". ' Before the greens" are
-: smooth and the turf ready
- for play, golfers are invited to
K .. gct into trim.
Here' Is a spot for practice,
/ for instruction, for correctin': "
faults.
And both advice and critic ,
ing that is worthwhile—f"
Mr. Cart‘en, bur instructor, knows golf and knows ho,
to tt‘tach others to play.
Agood putting green. Plenty of room for driving. N
need to shorten the swing. And a fair charge for the 9'33“
Vicep
to,“
Norwalk Chronicler