‘PAGE Two RARE VALUES lN NORWALK 'DOLLAR DAY 60 of Leading Merchants in City Combine to Please Patrons Tomorrow. 'Tomorrow will be the Big Day in Norwalk. not alone for Norwalk resi- dents. but also those people who live in W’cstport. \Vilton and New Can- nan. It will be In All-Norwalk Dollar Day. with sixty progressibe merchants of the city combining to offer rare values to prospective purchasers. A Dollar Day at this time of the your is unusual enough. but. tomor- row’s ovent takes on added interest when it is known that tree transpor- tation is to he offered those people who come from \Vilton and New Can- non. by having busses provided. not alone to bring thorn to Norwalk' but to take tholu home again. Then the people of \Vestport are to be provided with trolley tokens so that their trip here llflti home again will cost'them nothing. Allvorilsoluents elsewhere in today’s paper call the attention people to the many bargains that are oi'forml by merchants of the city who deal in most every line of merchan- disc. Clothing. novcllios. groocrios. etc.. are all offered at big bargains. while stores which deal in articles that rc- tnil for‘muoh more than a. dollar. are. making price cuts to meet the spirit of the (lay. Tomorrow is the first. time ill the history of the oily that. merchants at both ends of the city have 'Colnbincd to “bill s. Dollar Day. and it is ex- poclvwl that a record breaking volunlu of business will be roporled when the stores linally close tomorrow night. MR. BENELlSllA GOES TO ANSONIA Victor J. lloncllslla. who in May of this year would have rounded out his twentieth your us an olnployc of The Evening Sentinel. as the Associated Press teiogmph operator, started in this morning at the office of the Atl- sonin Sentinel in :1. similar capacity. be. having boon imnsforrod to that office at his request. is taken by Joseph \‘t’ontlang.'ot Al- bany, N. Y. Mr. lzcnclisha is well-known in this city. being a mombor of Ponassils Council. No. 1349. lloynl Arcanunl. and also having been can attendant at. the South Korwalk Baptist Church for 0. number of years. During his stay in South Norwalk he made. many friends. who will mgr-ea to learn of his leaving. Mr. Beuellsha was trans- ferred to tho Ansonla oiTice at his re-, quest for various reasons. Ho loaves Norwalk with the best , wishes of his many friends. among whom are int‘illlit‘d every member of The Elohim: Soniinol's stall, i'or suc- cess in his new position, and with their rogret that he believed it nec- essary to go away from this city. lie was a faithful onlploye of both the Assm-iatml Press and of The live- niug Sentinel. and was rarely absent from his post of duty. save in cases of ilInv-ss. llo was spoolly. quick and efficient and among the: many “big" storivs that be helped cover for The Elening Sf'llt'llll‘l. so that it (mild be first in the publication of the accu- rail- nows. were the outbreak of hos— iilltios in Europe in 1914 to the sign- ing of the Armistice in November. 19”. Ills work on special sporting events such as big football games and the \Vorlcl's Sories. tho. Jefiries-John- son light. tho Johnson-\Villard bout. the Dempsey-\Wllzlrll battle. the Jlolllpsoy—Carpcntlor fight. enabled The Evening Sentinel to" be the first with illo'nows for Norwalk people. Mr. “'oniinng comes to Norwalk from the Albany office of the Asso- ciated Press. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. note-w Salmon Mrs. Betsy Salmon. .of Valley Forge. Weston, widow of the late Morris \V. Salmon. passed away at her home on Saturday. aged 89 years. The funeral service will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Gorhsm. Rev. McCuilen. of Easton. officiating. Interment will be in Lyons Plain cemetery. Miss Mary 1'. Alice Miss Mary P. Alice, 3. summer ros- ident oi! Cannondsie. died at hor Incidence. 612 “last 178th Street! New York City. on Saturday. The funeral will be held at Lettert's Place Chgpel, 86 chfcrts Place. near Grand Avenue. Brooklyn. this morning a: . o'clock. Mike Pecsnyc Hike Pecsyne died at. his home, 39 Lows, street. yesterday afternoon at the use of 69 years. The funeral ’will be held from the late home tomorrow. Tuesday ofternoon at 2 o‘clock. Rev. min-tel Dokus of the Hungarian Re- formed church officiating. Interment fill be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Nellie C. Bohnlman Nellie Cunningham Bohannan. wife a! Dr. Benjamin W. Bohannan. of 22 Atlantic street. Stamford. died at her , ion. yesterday morning sitter a. lin- “m‘ illness. Her father was the late wander Weed. who conducted a. ”well-y store in Stamford for many ’3'", She leaves. besides her husband . .53, Frederick. Funeral service is. , to be held today at 2-30. the Rev. Har- ‘ In .W. Smith oflicluiug. Interment will be MW“. 1 . WENT mums mu John Richter. lockmker, W and Ida. May Hanksy. sten- m of the peace. 82 Lexing- , Stanford, wen untried as. M “3118?. chunfleur. and Harsh Jule Moran, WI; “To married Jun. L. 1 I5‘311Wlmler, at Nor- oi‘ all local i ills placo hr-l'c‘ gt, Norwalk. by Stephen Do-. Hillside School Dance ' Is Delightful Event The annual dance given by the South Norwalk. Miss Eleanor Kohnnt senior and junior classes of the Hill~ side school. took place in the school gymnasium Saturday evening and proved to be one of the most success-i ful ever given at; the school. This lit—l fair is arranged by the girls of the “vol classes and carried to a. delightful con-i clusion by their capable committees. This year. the arrangements were in charge of the presidents or the two classes. Miss Justine Smith of Dobbs Ferry. N. Y., and Miss Dorothy Daven- port of Rye. N. Y.. aided by Miss Eli-; zabeth Sanderson of Wilson Point. as chairman of decorations. and Miss Jean Lysle of Clayville. Pa.. as chair- man of refreshments. The spacious gymnasium. the scene lor the dance. offered as usual 3 d2— lightful place for dancing and fur- nished a fine background for the ar- tistic decorations. The high peaked coiling concealed by hundreds of gay— colored balloons floating about in the air over the heads of. the dancers. The side-walls had a high wain-scoting of grey crepe paper above which ap- peared great college banners bearing the names of Yale. Harvard, Prince- ;ton. Dartmouth. Union. etc. each corner of the room. attractive loung- ing places were arranged. made com- fortable with couches and easy chairs and cushions and brightened withI electric lamps. The music, a most im- portant feature of the evening, was supplied by a capable, group of Yale men under the leadership of A. l. Levin. the director of Al's Society OF-I i cllcsil‘a. The dance was preceded by a. num- ber of dinners at the, Royal James but began soon after 8 o'clock. As the lrlosing hour was scheduled at. 1‘.‘. a. large majority of those present. \vcrc' lowly to begin as promptly as possible! in order to have the full enjoyment oi“ the o-voniug. The guests were receive-J on their arrival by Miss Brendlingcr,’ one of the principals of the, school.! Miss Justine Smith. president of the senior class. Miss Dorothy Brahman. honorary member of tile class. Miss 1Dorothy Davenport” president of the :junlor class. and Miss Ruth \Vilson. fhonorary member of the. juniors. ‘ t i i Promptly at twelve. the last dance londod. Delicious refreshment. were ihon served. this part of the evening bring: arrangod for by Mrs. Percy Knapp of \K’ilton. A, number of girls of the sophomore and freshman classes noted as aides in the passing of tho rcfroshments and thus holpod to continue the. success inf the evening. The nil’a'ir closed soon after one, o‘clock. amid the unanimous on- ihusiasm of all thorn in attendance. It was voted that it was one of the most successful partiosvwhloh any of the classes have had. Among the guests present were Ellis. Drondlincor. Miss \Vilson. Miss Dre- ingan. Miss Wood. Miss Goodfidce. :Mllo. Allan. Mrs. Holden. Mrs. “Miller. Miss Lawton. all of the faculty and the following: Miss Rachel Ashley of \Vcstport. 'Miss Ann Ayres of “‘egt- port. Miss Kano Benton of Norwnlk. :Miss Helene Bishop of New York city. Miss Harriet Clayton of Torringlon. Conn; Miss Dorothy Davenport of, Rye. N. Y.. Miss Esther Dickinson of Flushing. N. Y.. Miss llolcn Disbrow of Norwalk. Miss Fayette - Dunn of Kenwood. N. Y.. Mira Barbara Erbe oi‘ Waterbury. Coun.. Miss l-lsthor Eymor of Saginaw. 'Mioh.. \iis's Jean Falconer of lilonlroal.. Canada, Miss Dorcas l-‘lynn of Norwalk. ‘Miss Virginia Hall of New Canaan, Miss Barbara Hopkins ' F. .L "New York City. Miss Jean ‘Lysle of Claysville. Pa., Miss Marie Martenis of Wilmington. Del.. _ Miss Margaret Moore of Hudson, N. Y., Miss Louise Notman of Springfield. Mass, Miss, Julia Otis of Barrington, Ill.. Miss Sarah Pulsi‘fer. of Racine. Wis" Miss Louise Reltzell of Erie. 4133.. Miss Elizabeth Richman of Cleveland. Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Sanderson of South Norwalk. Miss Elizabeth Bells 0! Cin— cinnati. Ohio. Miss Ruth Shallcross of Merion, Pa.. Miss Justine Smith of Dobbs Ferry. N. Y., Miss Helen Stephenson of \Vestport. Miss Doro- thy Sullivan of Coming. N. Y., Miss Elizabeth Swan of Providence. R. 1., Miss Hilda: Trower of Montreal. Cann- da. Miss Mary Van Buren of Norwalk. Miss Florence Watkins of Winona, Minn.. and Miss ' iuth Winger of Ephrata. Pa. Also Messrs. Mazzanovlch. Walker. Ten Eyck. Newhrq,‘ Wylie. Naylor. Elyea. Toland. Richman. Fenn, Bacon, Holding. Thayer. Hoyt, Jessup. Kyle. Smith, Lord. Erbe. Lockwood. Seifert. Davenport. Riehman, Gruen, Richmau. Monheimer. Stacey. Sullivan. Wright. Bouillon. Hayes. Bestty. Spear and Dr. “‘ingcr. .. . Dr. Baldwin Killed As Car Hit Auto (Continued from First Page) into the facts of the. case. so that he will be able to present his report to Coroner Pheinn. Dr. Arthur l-lanford Baldwin is shr- vivod by a. widow. two sons. Harold. of this oily. and Herbert. of “'ostport; and two daughters. Mrs. Florence Benedict. of Brooklyn_ and Mrs. Ro- bert “’augh. or New Haven. Four grandchildren also survive. The funeral services will be held tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock from the late home. 4: West Avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Ernest l". McGrcgor. pastor of the Norwalk Congregational Church. officiating. The remains will he placed in-the re— ooivinz vault in Riverside f’lmetery. and interment will take place in Nor- wnlk Cemetery in the spring. Dr. Baldwin has been a. resident of this oily for about 45 years. coming horo. as a. young man from Prophets» town. lll.. where he had gradyatcd from a medical college. He was well- kuown in Norwalk, being a. member otlhe Norwnlk Club. the South Nor- walk Club. St. John's :Lodge. 1". &_ A. M.. Our Brothers'. Lodge; I. 0. 0. and Monkcr Grotto. No. 56. M. O. 1". F}. It. A chess player of considerable abil- ity. llr. Baldwin gave his last exhibi- tion at the. Bridgeport Chess Club V. about a weekzsgo when he played 23 ' ' simultaneoufl‘ gum”, otchoss. “win- nine 28 twilight-lid?" from." members of that organization; ' . About four years ago Dr. Baldwin was injured in an automobile accident on Main Street. Norwalk. when his oar overturned. He sued the city be- cause of the accident/fund rileovered damages of 816.009. after the case had been fought all the way to the Supreme Court. -. ' ' The South Norwalk Club doors are today draped with the mourning col< of Flushing. N. Y.. Miss Mary 'lloyt of ors displayed whenever a me‘mm'z': soUTn'nanALx‘ mmesmmn 5.“ g 4 .4 that club passes away. M DRABEK INJURED ‘Andrew Drabek. of 23 Glenwood Avenue, is. today in the Norwalk HOSDital. seriousuy injured from an accidentst Pent Swamp ‘whcn a. Nor- walk bound trolley on the Nor-walk— Bridseport line crashed head-on into his automobile. which was stalled in a. snow bank near the tracks. Drabek will recover. ' The accident happened about ‘7 6'clock last night. Drabek had been . “Siting friends near the point of the accident and upon leaving the house attempted to turn his automobile around. In endeavoring to do this. he backed the car, a. Ford. out _oi.’ the ddVeWgy of the home 'of Joseph Mar- r‘ato. The automobile stuck in a. bank of snow and the engine stalled. At this time, the trolley car, Nor- walk-bound, have in sight. The mo- torman. Peter Maurer. franctically blew his whistle, but was unable to stop the trolley, which hit. the auto- mobile with great; force. reducing the machine to junk. Taken to Hospital Drabek. jammed against the wheel. Was extricated and carried to a. near- by house. Shortly afterwards, the in- jured man was taken to the Norwalk Hospital in the ambulance. where he was attended by Dr. H. K. NV. Kel- logg. Examination at the hospital dis- closed that Drabek had su ered se- vere lacerations of the scalp and body and a probable fracture of the skull. At. the hospital this morning. it was said that the injured man was conscious and would recover. A second accident happened a few hours earlier at; Peat Swamp when a Ford automobile. operated by Kr'thurlday's first investigation. Henson. ran into the rear end of a at nine o’clock were the three at- a gag ,, . 2;??? ' f: . ‘3, A I 4 fig I ‘\-._‘ as: 1.9 <’ . To Rodin .. . haw M a? 0398MB really can be ma : , you must try}. taxi owned by Robert Tong'le and ‘operated by William G. \Vinters. The rear end of the taxi was dented and the right mudguard bent. Henson told the uptown police that his car had gotten caught in a rut of ice, causing the accident. INSANE DIE IN FIRE Continued from Page One) cidal tendency, who might at any moment have leaped at the throats of their rescuers. But. leap they did not. A few struggled as guards tried to push their way to safety through the smoke and flames. but not a single attack upon an attendant was reported. The fire marshal‘s office was the scene of lo- medal N England Poullrymen who lave foilowod the wi'l'zTHMORE m at leedilg, Sm Every Chick 0n RTHMORE iBUTTERMll-K 4 BABY. CHICK E'OOD ., forty-eiglltbomnflu' way to pause ilbabychiclu. Richhlessentinimmm' ‘cs-casylo digest. -—heslihtul and addition." , You _ Wm What you feed WlR'IHMOREe-u'pro- camellia!” .. .‘ :3... ,5 wmmmoasrssosmnswsncwoms , ho-tornuhnlhihvepnvenbalniud Embed birds. ' inform-fin in the flock. Wrist-arisen“:- -6?: a. Alana-ac... Min. ammvl O‘MCuCO. Whole-I: DIM BUM summoned ' Cut down tirelesscsol tiles!!! few weeks. Mann‘s early layers. Fol- low the example of tholnnd: oi hum It’s the at... And vitality and decrease mommy CAN'T go , ml heavier '1 Changeling ConIdeFeedlw FFEEEWMEQM Shoes for Boys, >MARKi—0 $1 pr. Shoes for Girls, $1 pr. Shoes for Ladies $1 pr. Shoes for Men, $1 pr. High Grade $ 1.00 , 42 South e. Shoes for Children, $1 pr. . High Grade LITTLE Shoes for Children, $1 _ 24px. Ladies. Oxfords, IT’S, 'axld Bros. Depot Place. East Norwalk, $1 pr. Ladies Rubbers, $1 .Z-pr‘. Ladies’ All Leather Black House, Slippers, $1 pr. M9115. isdiel’, Ohflden’s Arctics, 1 Buckle. $1 pr. Children's All Leather Hi Cut Shoes, f $1 pr. _ , BootslBoOtszheavyilileach, OFE‘ ON ALL. -SHOES OVER $3.454 Mark; . «a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1.. 25—FI§EE‘ VOTES—25 —inthe__ I EVENING SENTINEL PRIZE CAMPAIGR ( For ..o-oo.oooooooooo¢cusoaonuo-ooo-..--o-.u..._ Trim neatly along line (do not Roll) VOID AFTER FEB. 24 a .— tendants whose efiective work was chiefly responsible for the rescues—— James Hill. the attendant i7 charge of the ward, Michael Campbell and John Curry. The possibility that the district at- torney's officer might launch an in—. vestigatlon alsoloomed. ; Dr. Haviland. chairman of theI State Hospital Commission. said that the explanation of the possible origin of the fire as given out by Dr. Hey- man was plausible and that he was convinced that defectivswiring was responsible. ' James R. Hines. one of the patients l Too Late for Classification. WAN TED Handy man. Capable of doing extra turn as fireman when needed on any shift. Only a good. willing \vorkcr need a pply. NORWALK TIRE AND RUBBER COMPAN Y. “'ANTED—Young man over 16 years of age as hell boy. Apply Hotel Mahackemo. \VANTBD—Girls for mailing depart- ment; light pleasant work. Como ready to work. Murphy Mfg. Co.,‘ 275 East. Avenue. i W'ANTED—Boys to work in printing department. Quick’ advancement to bright boys. Come ready to work? Murphy Mfg. (30.. 275 East Axenue. WANTED—Good clarinet and..‘saxa-; phone teacher. L. C. 12 Toiles St. i EARN $20 Weekly spare time at home. addressing mailing music circulars. Send 100 for music information. oto.’ American Btusic Co.. 1658 Broadway. New York. W'ANTED—Girls. Good hand sewers bop. sew buttons on girl’s coats. Steady pesition. Donuts Grocnberg LOST‘Saturday morning, gold wrist watch. with flexible chain. mono-r gram M. S. on back. on Monroe street: between Chestnut street and Railroad' avenue or on. W’est avenue car. Tele- phone 894. Liberal reward. NOTICE , On and after this date I will not be rosponsible'i’or any bills contracted in my wife's name, Ruth Allen. FRANK ALLEN. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS HOSIERY Wool Hose. Heather and Plain, 811k and Wool, $2.00 value . . . . WoolsndHeathel-Hose,$2.25value Children’sBlsckWoolHose,6tolO............. ...... 50c Men's Cotton Socks, 35c value, 4 pairs for . . . . . . ....... $1.00 Men’sLlsleSocks,500valne,3poil-sfor.......... ..... 5100 Men’s Silk Socks, 75c quality, 2 pairs for . . ............ $1.00 CORSETS Discontinued Numbers in Reliable Makes, $3 to $6 value. FBI-rill Corded Corsets. 1.50 to .50 l ........... 51.00 Measlmmuessznue ......... $1.00 KIDGLOVES fimymmet.$3.007alue.........,...............$2.50 BIWlehiteandBmmflfiomue..................$l.95 FABRIC GLOVES 163nm“ Lem suede Finis 1.50 l . . 51.00 3‘0mp.8uederinixh,5ocmlu:’$ vane......... Ohildrenfs Gloves, Suede finish, Children 's Knit Wool Gloves, 3 Infant’s White Kittens, soiled Mm nons- wo - nan. norm: ' ' perished in the fin _-<-. .- . -....... coco-ouooo-quoo-uq UNDERWEAR 90% Discount on Woolen’s & Children; Heavy Knit Underww 20% Discount on Dr. Demon’s Sleeping Garments Women'sBathRobesvahxesexa............ ........ 5498 32 :- HERE—STORE WILL o NAT 8:30 an. \ who perished. v.15 «V . , \Vorld \Var. Hz; up . > . turned from Farce r greatly impan~ ;. Mrs. Him-s 5. fl had escaped 1. weeks ago by i ‘ ping at his father‘s some fresh clot . ited his wi;'-,- . tor for two lac-ms i.. -‘.i—. for him. . A '7 Several other “T :“l “‘4.- x... g..— Phillip; ‘ *5. W_ - gr », the late hour.» 0._ noon at 2:30 o'r‘i4 k r . . be in Riverside mm ~.- . ., ‘- BOSTON STORE: Extra Special 50 Dozen 81x90 Full Size Bed Sheets Full Blmhed $1.00 Each Exceptional Value for Dollar Day Only These sheets arrived today and therefore are not men- tioned in our regular adv. $1.00 $1.49 $1.49 $1.95 value . . . . ........ .u-n...-o.o...-- ..... .. ....... 35c 50cvalue ..............256 m6. .,.50c .15c ...---.o--u .n.......-o-.... .u-no. BARGAINS IN THIS SALE - 88 Washington Str' t * " J . I. Mallette South Norwalk ALL G Women’s 4- Mus f hNTS REDUCED . ... ts, Dresses, Skirts. “73155 “ear and Hosiery. OAK 8: SUIT HOUSE unusual: lab. _ mum-walk. 0°“
Norwalk Chronicler