w':-is~._~~.. ..._.______ _.
am. ~» i.- , ”7
3W DRAPERIES l
ortiiient in madras, strip-
ted Swiss scrlins and rmar-
iNew designs in cretonnes
draperies. VAlso window
a"; at}... .‘
SO C’IE TY
and Personal
k
l
recast-for Norwalk and vicinity:
tonight and Thursday: rising‘
x. attire; moderate southwest and;
' lnds. Pleasant Weather has me;
....-.....A.‘....._. ._‘
d generally during the last 24
vi" except on or near the North
fic’and South Atlantic c0asis.'
is no well defined storm this
«ingxeast of the ‘Rocky mountains,
‘a slight disturbance is central
Nebraska. An extensive area or
pressure is central over North
linn.’ Mild temperatures were re-
Here's your chance to buy
good quality Men's Trousers at
mighty low prices.
V31; have ‘.:.o manual you
fiTHER A ‘YEAR AGO advent—now is the time. to buy
, TopAy_' them at a big saving in prices.
mlgemtlll‘c: High, 45: “m" Good patterns. good cloth,
Fair. good make.
Regular $3.50
$2.45 '
$3.45
* ROGERS & snavrws’;
- "I‘he Ladies Aid society or the Firs: f
. piist‘ church will hold its l't—‘Qlllill‘i NOX‘Wfllk SO. Norwalk
‘iness meeting with Mrs. Mace at?
', ' home, 1 Elm street. “Ruinestlai'
. fiernoou at; 3 o’clock. ,
' 3
quality at
Regular $5.00
quality at
.. orwalk for the. past “wk.
The rcgitl'ti monthly meeting of thc
. .-\lt_IIiiliuI- Nurses Association “ill in-
Albert Pearl. the talented and poim- . .. _
. z _ . _ Iicld on lllll‘ .‘(lily aflcrimoii,
violin player ot the Recent theatre t
. ' '2' -;-~ ‘t’lli , ,
“2:1 recelV:d abulny ( I} {:11}; th~ rnuiila" iiit-ttiiit: of tho Ital
' C “ V 'll‘r... . .. .
e ‘ .‘ara, “ 0"“ PM?” .1“ " l lriniiiici's Lizion will bo- held on.
. statmg tthat his first. Violin plil‘ . I , . . ,
_ , ‘ ' t [‘huisdai ow-nm: and a full attendw
d failed. him anti asking him in. .1 ‘ . _ .
tillit’t‘ is ietittcslml as tho- t‘lct‘tttm 'Ii
him out.
aniuel Kantor. I\lr. Pearl was
d for the week, and started for
windv cilv last night. Mr. Rau-
» states that he will be back in his
It tamed Seat the coming Week.
’Ich will be good news to his manyi
nds beret: »,
.
l
hr ’ in r) i- is ~i" .
T Dug” H ' (ll “ '- illilll‘l‘l’\' Will l)('-llt‘ld.
H"
t —_
l 'i‘ht- t-nw- nt‘ .lost-ph Yuruiiy. charred
=vt'ith driviii: a lllOi_t)l‘ Vehicle Without '
a license. with having no car ("0l‘tifl('lllie .
and having no headlights on his car.
urns continued until tomorrow morn-
ing by Judge \‘osburgh when the case;
“as brought before him this morning?
_.._...__
A well enjovet} pinochle and t-iIt-hi'c
party was held last evening by Tue Old
Well (‘ommandcryg No. £3.36, [’I‘iit‘ed Or-
do!" of the Golden (Toss. in their rooms ‘
Hl'el' the South Norwalh Trust com-
pany. The affair was well Hill‘ntl—Ftl and
was :I gratifying success to the iiII-m-‘
lit-1's. I
he (‘entenary Financial tainpaian
ers, sixty in number. will sit down J
' supper served vby .tlie 'l'i‘adies Aid
«ty in the. First Methodist mm.»
hurch or. Tlitlisdav cw-nin; this
"ti lit 7 o’clock: Following Ilit- >115)—
. rtli'e mid week meeting trill lh- I‘m
to the plans for the campaign
week. - The District ("itiiipaiun
L aaci‘. Mrs. Perkins or Stamford
the present to speak of tlu- \rurlzfl
persons, whether workers in Ihu
Linwood thr-
it!“ of the- Norwallt (‘ouuliy' chin. has.
been bllsilv O'llflil’I‘ul putting; ihv chi?)
house in first class condition tor the
(:0llllnL’ season. Everything Is flaw in,
readiness airl tht“ inciti‘hcrs max I
go there confident that “ill
reivo tile l)t‘.<l til' sviwit-v.
lit-IIdo-rrzon, tie“ stww-
We Sell the Genuine ”M trait:
q— .____.‘._
V n . . ' ‘ i lllll 1' I
Early this illol'lllilL‘; a slight (“P was:
discovered in the room (it
Sentinel office by A. ll. Let‘iiihuis, of
Colt-burn 1e Lauri-it"s. Prompt and of-
i‘icient action on the part of eiiipioyes
of The Sentinel resulted in the shortly
extinguisl‘tin; m' the blaze which Irons-T
ed by
; son-Powell Corporation
South N orwalk
prch E'H."
slight damace.
_ ~_ m- t
Patrolman John H. Toothill
day motored to Mineoia. l.. 1., where he
visited his daughter. Miss Anna Toot—1
hill and later rciiiovod hcr ltrr
horm- iu this city. Miss Tomlin! was'
takcii with a serious attack of appen-
dicitis? while on a visit to Camp Mills
with her father when they were en-'
deai'oring to see their son and brother}
Private John Tnnthill. Jr.. who return-f
cd from France a few weeks ago with 3
the Utjlb Artillery. Miss Ttititliill‘si
‘opera'iion was very successful and SilN“
is now much improved.
\‘(“4't‘.l"
tn
ENVELOPE
n’t let your hand slide
earl down into‘ your
ticket-.-
I :p yd'u ever think about
a stroll dOWn to
‘.
. i
Miss Alice I.‘ennis. who baa:~ beean
spendins: :I “so weeks vacation at her
home. 40 Swing street, has re‘sitmcdi _
her duties as manager of the Western l "
- l’nion office in Viicsthrook. Conn. f
' A very phiriant. supper and entcrtain-(
,inent. was given on last Monday eve-g
Ining by the members of the Sioux A.
0.. at their club rooms. A short busi-
ness meeting: prefaced the entertain-
: merit and this was immediately follow-
ed by several short, boxing exhibitions
between the members and a number
of close, games of pool were played.
’ The members then seated to a delight-
;ful spread which consisted of baked
(beans, sandwiches. rmnkrfifters and
grolls, salad, pickles, fruit, cal’te. cocoa
and soft. drinks.
' i
l
l
,-
! "HOSPlTAL NOTES
1 Admitted yesterday: Benjamin
, ITimpson, Danbury; Rose Errico.
I Spring {fill avenue. ‘
7 ’ Discharged yesterday; Louis Tent:
l -Royay‘ton;Maty mm “ . .
“E
Ir
’NE WS
t;
~~-~—~——>r: .t
Privati- Lester R. l". Fcrmison, hi
[Madison street. zavc his parents and
members of his family a pleasant Sill";
priseplast evening, by droppiii: iii “11‘
awarcs. A very enjoyable time Was
spent together and Let "c be is bet.
ter known liern. left for ('auip Merritt
at l:lT o‘clock this Iiiorning. Private,
Ferguson volunteered for scrviCe in‘
Bridgeport. joining tlt.- lit‘. C. A. C‘.
After six wet-ks of training in this
country was sent to France from
where he returned a neck ago zil'ivl‘
eight, months service in that country
He has :I very interesting story to tell};
2:: sum magma:
A
3t.
. x Sb
‘5
y
avenue slim
of his experiences over here. "He ex'iSHIP AT MERCY
‘pects to receive his honourable": dis-g
fob-(true verv soon. His many friends:
are all glad to learfi of his safe re-i
turn. 9
(Continued from First Page).
«
. - .r. ) rd those who had enough money to pay
- ._‘hs 3033:}? 1399:0231? to: East?” ,t‘n'eir transportation and suificient ad-
“hj‘pen m1, . P h, .. 41 erm t '.ditional money to meet ,the United
131.3. M' A' ‘8‘“: n ‘ brove 9"“ ‘ iStates’ Emigration law would the ‘11-
flowed to land. But only a few, it is
tunderstood, possessed the necessary
funds.
The captain said he disclaimed all
responsibility for anything that might
Singing Orchestra Was as Potent An happen when the decision became
Attraction as at Previous kmmi‘. :6 "w" 7“;"‘n.
Dances ’ Tilt .\llll‘i‘it;ll?
Once again the Butterwm-th Rifles when appealed to said the. men pos-
“Hide good at, their concert and dance sesscd no papers proving them to be
last night when McEnany-‘s famous American citizens or residents. and
VBUTTERWORTH RIFLES
DRAW ANOTHER BIG
CROWD WITH McENNELLY'S
singing]; orchestra proved that they are thus would have to pay their immigra—'
:t potent attraction tor those who love lion fees. in addition to transportation;
grind music either of the concert or before being passed for entry into the
dance variety. ,liiiitcd «State-s. ‘
A’I‘lic same big crowd
tended the previous
series was present
der prevailed.
The committee. headed by
dances 0f “115 here until Friday. coaling before pro
and excellent 01” ceeding for New York with the Amer—
ican contingent. The authorities had
. . , . Lieut- not this afternoon announced any in-
Lharles Guarnieri is to be congratulat- tention ot‘ a. change in plans on ac-
ed on the complete sucoess of their count 0. the threats and protests
eii‘orts. and may rest assured that the. ._._
closing dance of the series scheduled'
for the 26th of March will be just :is’
bit: a success.
Rev. Adel‘oert Chapman, 0! Bridge-
port. will be in charge of the Lenten
services
hing.
————-——a. at Trinity church this éve-
--T:')' a Sentinel Want Ad.
J
. . . and at the Stock Exchange
d filc‘a’.‘
At this, the very heart of Wall Street itself,
one would naturally expect only high-priced
cigarettes to be popular.
proved an exception.
Fatima’s popularity at the Stock Exchange
But Fatima has
is, in fact, so great that only one cigarette
-—a high-priced one, of course—equals or
leads Fatima in sales.
\
W‘WGK
.———.‘-—-’ ”5
OF SOLDIERS? ON BOARD THE U. s. s. GEORGE
ii. ' li'flililOTl officials ‘
_ iway Department, who had his office
”131 has 31' The Toloa is under orders to remain _‘
; section of \Pairiield county.
fish“
.WEDNESDAY, um 12, 1919
SENTINE-L SIGNS
IN GAZETTE BUILDlNG
‘ Richard H. Fitch, u town re rc~ . t -
,WAsmNGTON, March 12, (By Wire—‘ p p be" a
new to The Anemiated Press) —Pres-t tive of the Sentinel and gecnral adver.
i- " ,. ' ’ ‘ ' 1 gtistng expert is now conifortablv lo
udent “llSOll hopes to reach Brest. inf ated i ii ' iii . t1 -
time to leave there Thursday evening; c. ' n i s new 0 cc” m 1“ Gazette
fon- l’aris after a brief reception at the:
_.._..—_.
RECEPTION ' TO Paesmsnv
WILSON
l
l
i
i
1
building, and already finding that it is
no”. The President, today took up ac- ‘- a_ 'much more convenient location for
tire preparations for his Peace Confer; “lend“ 0f the S‘m'mel Wh" “"3“ 3"
ence labors and exchange wireless . leave advertisements or. bits of news
messages with members of the Amer-.- H- F Gee Rider, 10‘3“} “‘8’" "KW” hit-‘5
ican delegation in Paris. . _. been ”P817 today WHKmF’. Slum-ill“ S"!!-
The President. plans to reach Paris; ttnal “”5"“ m “it“ “WWW-1.". and on flit.
Friday morning. He hopes a plenary door or Room 5‘”- 3- "I“! "Pp/(“ms to
'sesSion of the Peace Conference will 1 ““y ”WY 3“" “l’ "’ his "Hui” high
.be held within a week after his arriv-t Niandard of exci‘ltnm-t».
'al in order to clean up some of the. im_ ’ 'lhe telephonc number. 113.“, m‘ the
uptown office of the Sentinel rviiialns
the same in the dirut-toi'y. tic only dirt
t‘vreiice being in lllt‘ chance of loca-
tion from 59 to 7H. “'3” sire-it
portant business held in abeyancc dur-
ing his absence. l
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICE t
NOW IN NORWALK'
A. Nolen, superintendent of re
of the Connecticut State High ‘
WORK FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Some thirteen thousand disable Fol~
C.
pairs
in the First National Bank of Bridge,- dici‘s were discharged from the army“
Dori building at State and Main before-the F‘Cdi'l’nl ”Hard for Vin’ntinn-
streets in that city, is moving into lils‘al Training was amp m it” in touch
new quarters in the Masonic Building. [with them. rm“. “(uprnmvm is now
3:331:13 vacated by R. H. I‘llt'll of Tileiendeavoring to locate as many of ”w”
A ksuperimendcnt Nolan 'has recently‘men 88 DOSsiblo in order to acquaint.
removed his home to East Norwalltiihem with the benefits \Vllif‘ll Congress
and has secured an office here as betnzhas provided for them l’t‘l‘tétlllh know»
not only near to his'residcnce, but as “ling of any such disabled uoldiv-rs are
more central location for the super. ‘ ‘ .
vision of me state highways in thm‘iequested to notili the livadqtnirtwn
'oi’ the Board in \‘l’aslimgion.
' «cl/{ii‘l’n
,w: ”if-v"-
Norwalk Chronicler