a as. waffaujwift'fwl
w
Entrance on ”Main St., F airfibld Ave.,
Cannon St.
Good warm garments e
in the Mill End Sale '
Stylish heavy coats for women and girls— good .warm
staunch overcoats for men and boys and . hundreds of finer
wearing apparel for everybody at the saVIngs that the . Mill
End brings.
Men’s aOvercoats
in the Mill End
Just the colors and fabrics and styles that men want,
ill of the Howland standard of quality and workmanship.
Most of the cloths have the snappy plaided backs.
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. $25.—$19.50
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. 330—52450
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. S35.——$28.75
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. 340,—33350
MEN’S WINTER OV'ERCOATS Reg. S45.—$37.
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. S50.—$42.50
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. $60—$47.
MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS Reg. S70. and $75.
-—$57.50 - ..
MEI "S WINTER OVIERCOATS, imported montan-
[(2 Reg. 8' I l u t,—-$79.50 '
Men’s stylish suits
in the Mill End Sale
MEN'S 3 P..\.\'T SUITS all of them that we own—
aot all sizes in each style but all sizes in the assortment——
suits that sold for $30.75 and up to 540., now in the sale
it $24.75
$75. to $275. '
$75.
to match.
Handsome coats in
the Mill End Sale
Coats of bolivia, velour, plushes and sport plaids,
many of them have fur collars and some have
Women’s fur coats
‘ in the Mill End
HUDSON SEAL, sealine, raccoon, muskrat, mar-
mot, caracul, mole and Persian paw, Reg. $90. to $325,—
FINE FUR SCARFS Foxisquirrel, wolf, stone mar.
tin, mink and mouflon Reg. $3.75 to 3100.42.75 to
fur, cuffs
VVOMEN’S COATS that were $45. and 355.435.
\VOMEN’S COATS that were 85950—545.
\VOMEN’S COATS that Were $65. to 375—35750
VVOMEN’S COATS that were $79.50 to 390-445.
Smart skirts in the
Mill. End ,Sale
PLEATED AND PLAIN‘MODELS Polo cloth, grail?
VVOMEN’S SKIRTS that were $7.50 to Sta—$5.50
MIEN'S STYLISH SUITS that were 825—31950
MEN’S S'I‘i'IISII SUITS that were 530—52450 ite cloth, striped prunella and serge.
MEN’SS:I“YI.ISII surrs that were 833—32815 WOMEN’S SKIRTS that were $395—$295
MEN SSIlIJSII SUIIS that were s40.-333.50 ’
MISN'S STYLISH SUITS that were $45—$37.
MISN‘S STYLISH SUI'I'S that were 550—34250 r -
MEN'S S'I‘YIJSII SUITS that vere Women 8 StYllSl'l hats
s60.—$47.
Boys clothing in
the Mill End Sale
1303 S’ OVERCOA'IS in brown, tan and grey mix-
tures and chinchilla—both belted models with two large
patch pockets and 3 mull pockets, sizes 2 to 10 yrs.
$12.75
. BOYS’ T\\'O PANT SUITS in brown, tan and
meturcs sizes 7 to 18 yrs. $9.75 to $19.50
ODD LOT OF BOYS’ 2 PANTS SUITS all wool
Norfolk models—brown and grey mixtures and blue
serge, sizes 8 to 10' yrs, $7.50
Basement. front.
Children’s wear
in the Mill End
GIRLS’ COATS Ages 6 to 14 yrs, fine fabrics, silk
lined, fur collars and cuffs Reg. 525. and more $15. and
$19.50
GIRLS’ DRESSES ages 6 to 14.yrs., fancy velvets,
Poiret twills, plaids and crepes, fancy trimmed newest
models Reg. $16.50 to S25.—$12.50
Second floor. rear.
“Delightful dresses
in the Mill End Sale
«STYLISH DRESSES made of silk and wool, crepe
{dc-chine, Sfttms, crepes, satin twills, twill cords, Poiret
,tWIHS. Checked velours and knitted dresses.
grey
FAN
$1.69
sleeves Reg. $10—65.
e
White waists in
the Mill End
CY AND\PLAIN DIMITY WAISTS Reg. 33.—
Second lioOr, rear.
Women’s 'oxfords and
pumPs in the M. E. Salew
in the Mill End Sale
NEW STRAW HATS, stylish little shapes of fine
,straw with narrow brims of silk with glycerined ostrich
trim—jaunty and pretty and unusual M. E. values at
DIMITY WAISTS with colored linen collars and
cults, white and colored all over embroidered over-
J blouses, long or short sleeves Reg. 53. ‘to $5.42.
Silk waists in
the Mill End
CREPE DE CHINES, TRICOLETTES, VEL‘-
VETEENS, AND PRINTED SILK WAISTS. overblouses
and coatee styles Reg. ”.4235
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES, 5erseys, moire, vel-
vets; and plain crepe waists, Reg. $5. and $535—$315
CREPE DE CHINES, georgettes, printed silks, Resh-
anara crepe, coatee and overblouse styles, long or short
15 s.
.‘an.\"\ .
10 u
WOMEN’S DRESSES that were sin—$8.25 WOMEN’S OXFORDS AND PUMPS both law and
Vat/82:35. DRESSES that were 515—39375 high heels—black and brown in wide vatiety of leathers
W O MEN: DRESSES that were 51950—31450 including patent leather and some satin $4.99
' 1 DRESSES that were $21 *0 $2950- WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS ‘in'kid and
18.75
‘WOMEN’S DRESSES that were $35. to $39.50— Calf and patent lime”
trim $4.10 ._
.«Jp.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS
mammunuuucmma. ,
~\
Main floor. rear.
6‘
stylish heels and pretty novelty
\ - 5- ’
co. 3
Full! Explaiuul ‘
‘ (Harper's Magazirh,» Ewe": these words, "Tommy talks a harder."
b. ”boo! teacher had puma!- ,3 l Ert-rrt don]... . 99*? "W1“! 8." these madern n].-.
r so often for taIlrzng ‘L 1" due time the report wan re- provemeut?" ‘Them'o one of the
‘ .‘ M01". and the nurrmhmpnflif’mi‘d. With these words after the ditflcuitiel. Everybody on the 31"“
“at others signature. "You client to ham to lave tho cittin' fi'obm 103'
“I ‘pparently mtlmur h is: in NI
r. 9 ~ . u-
.p n last resort, at his mother.‘ ‘3 m in' gometh I on the
‘lul‘lrw
”to at.
1. ”(fly Tommy's. int}. ,4 fl
, ’wt_ 80_ TOHOD‘mlg‘ruILR 0n the M md!°'_ L ‘
next. ”part up (“'asmnzmn PM) w
, . m t“ h“
. “"11 10w: gettin‘ border
a.
f. Impudawo - '.
.111' film Signs-t .wnl enter-mining “
bosom.
please?"
e»
.3:
remarked Farmer Captu- triendn at a select lipo’clook ten. and
Tommy was in millionth”. "Mu!
won ,“my I have Iofi toum
“There isn’t may em
”gunner-ed his mother. ”That's
,. commented Tommy.
rather .Isy there would be
.«1
it." ”
a 92 wmnetka. 111..
/
2,.
TWenty-five Men and
W‘o m e n. Honored
with Medals — Pen-
sions for Dependents
.1 WOMAN DIED _
Twelve Lost Lives in
Attempting to: Save
Others—The List of
Names-
PITTSBURGH. Jan. Si—The Car-
ncgie Hero Fund Commission, at, its
twentieth annual meeting here late
yesterday recognized 25 acts or hero-
is"! by awarding one gold. Care-e sil-
ver and twenty-one bronze medals
in addition to $3.960 a. yoar in pen-
sionu to the dependents or 12 o! the
heroes who lost their lit/es. The
commission also awarded $3,350 to
heroes’ dependents to be expended
under direction or the commission;
$5,800 (or educational pun-pesos, and
86.000 for, other Worthy purposes.
The heroes who lost. their lives
while performing deeds of valor, in-
cruding one woman. were: .
Helen Gill Geist, 166 West. Main
Street. Newark. Delaware; killed
while attempting to rescue a. child
from the path of an automobile
truck at. Newark, Del. On Mn] 29.
1023; bronze‘medal to her son.
Chester 0. Cox. Belt-an. Texas,
saved a. girl from drowning in the
Leon River, Bolton, Texas, on April
16. 1922, Mt was himself drowned;
L'X'op0"‘medal to his father.
Arthur Washburn Severance. :71
Bridge Street. East Bridge-water.
Mass, 3. student, died attempting to
save a. girl from drowning in the
Wabash river at New Haven, 21"..
or. August 8, 192:: brduzc medal to
his sister.
Frank L. Van Tilbury. Coesse. Tn-
dinna, died while trying to seize an
aged man from the path of a train
a: Coesse on March 6, 19:3. bronze
medal to widow and benefits or $50
a month.
Greenvillc F. Crisp. Doolc. "‘exns,
died while attempting to have .1 {el-
low laborer from suffocating in a
well at Brady. Tex., on Sept. 18,
1922: bronze medal to widow, and
850 a month with $5 a. month addi-
tional for a. daughter.
“falter L. Dye. R. D. 2. Cisna. 111.,
a. farmer. drowned while trying to
rescue another: farmer from di own-
ing in the Little W’abasl: River at
Goldengaie. 111.. on July 25. 1923;
bronze medal to “widow and 850 a.
month with $5 a month ndd;t.;onal
on account of each of three children.
Stanislaus “‘lecki, 2132 1?. Eight-
cc-nih Place. Chicago, Ill., d: awned
alter saving a child from South
River. at South River. N.,J.. on
August 13, 192:: bronze medal and
$65 to widow monthly, with $5 addi-
tional for each of three children.
Paul J. McGrain. Ovid, N. Y. died
attempting to rescue a laborer from
being run down by a train at Grove
City. Pa" on October 5, 1923; silver
medal to son. who resides with Mrs.
Mary B. McCarriagher. 0w]. SLY.
Philip A. Cochran, Codyvitle Plan-
tation. Mo" was fatally Iciured res-
cuelng three children from burning
in a house at Codyville Plantation
on July 18, 1921: silver medal to his
mother.
Bernard A. Makiey. 113 North
Lawton Avenue, Tulsa. Okla. ta.-
tally injured while trying to save a.
driller from burning in an oil well
tire at Ranger, Tex" on May 30,
19923. silver medal to his iathei.
Charles L. Coe, Burkbuructc. Tex—
as. died while rescuing two children
from a. burning house at Burkbur-
netton Feb. 6, “nah-l» medal to
the widow with $65 a. month and $5
additional on account or each or
three children.
The heroic deed of Severance at
North Truro. Mass. brought rlcog-
nlllon to two other heroes. Albert
Goodwin Ferguson. 34 Garrison
Read. Brookline. Mass... who rea-~
cued the girl Severance tried :0 mve
was given a. bronze medal. while
Calvin Hayes Elliott. 45 Bloomfield
Avenue. Hartford. Conn.. who par-
ticipated in the rescue and also at-
tempted to save another woman at.
the some time. received a bronze
medal.
Other heroes whose names were
placed in the records of the Com-
mission Were:
Albert M. Clark. Underwood
Apartment. flew York Avenue. At-
lantic City. N. 1.. saved a man from
drowning and attempted to rescue a
girl‘nt Atlantic City. Oct. 10, 7920;
bronze medal: James G. Gabelle, 151
West 145th Street. New York City.
attempted to save a. young man
from drowning in a. lake at Hope-
Celd, Ark.. April 24. 1931. bronze
medal: Richard W. Sullivan, 40
Pnrkton Road. Boston. Mass” raved
woman from drowning at Surry,
e.. Aug. 20. 1920. breeze medal;
John Miller. .214 West 107th Street.
Loo Angcles. Cul.. crossirg watch-
man. attempted to save a man and
a. woman from the path of a. train
Sept. 1. 1919.
bronze medal: George Koenlg. 200
Olive Street. Evansville. ind. switch-
nun. saved a. man and a. woman
.trcmbeing'killcd by a train at
Evansville. July 2.’ 1921. bronue
modal; Mar-hall E. Mhier. Butte
any, California, attempted to save
a. girl and- did rescue a. man irom
drowning at Butte City. June 7.
1918, bronze medal: Porter 0. Gish.
B' D. Boxville. Kentucky. a. mine
metoman. Zooved semen from out-
toeuting in u- mine tire at Hender-
son. Ky.. May 28, 1921, bronze med-
al; M. Jewellmtthewu. Alba. tex-
as, {girl-student. reocuo: a [armor
train. on enraged, bull at Alon on
E21). 1. 1921, brudnu medal: Mar-
,“th 001ml, (1.436 South Main
Avenue. Scranton, PL. 13 your old
behool I’lfl. attain ptod to are a boy
max-owning at Onon. rs. on
Ass. .7. .1920, zbronu modal: .G.
M unmet-nature“. are. 14
'Koyukuk Valley. Alaska. who
= TRISTRAM s HYA
NORWALK’S- LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
\‘
T
AI?! ‘3
Bargains in Our Suit Delirium...t
TWENTY—FIVE, PER CENT. REDUCTION
—on —;
SEASONABLI! coATs, DAINTY DRESSES,
MADE-UP BATHROBES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
, ODD LOTS OF UNDERWEAR 50% OFF
BIG SAVINGS IN BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES
' Just as the Cold Weather Begins
A SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS Goons REMNANTS
SAVE MONEY ON SILK OR WOOL HOSIERY
\'
$33,000 FOR ONE FIDDLE;
HDBBY THAT IS A PARADOX
NE‘W YORK, Jan. Est—All the
rules {or "hobbies" are violated by
Efrem Zimbalist, famous" violinist.
Ono's hobbies are supposed to be
totally unrelated to one's vocation.
A pugili . .101- example. may have
for his bby the collecting of but-
terflles and it is not ridiculous for
a. lawyer to find an emotional outlet
in collecting sea. shells. But the
hobby of Zlmballst, violinist. is col-
lecting violins.
He is considered to have the
finest private collection of the tin-
struments in the world. The Ko-
hinoctr of the array is the “Titian”
Stad. for which he’pajd $33,000. It
is probably the most extraordinary
fiddle in the world.
Zimbalist’s collection is rivaled by
that of A. “'addel. a. sausage'inaker
in Glasgow. Scotland, who does not
play the precious stringed instru-
ments he possesses, nor will he allow
any artist to use them.
The instrument. which gets its
name because its mellow glow is like
the color of a Titian canvas. was
made in 1715 ‘by Stradivari, the
greatest of violin makers. but it was
never played until Zimbalist ‘set bow
to it here. Tenderly Zimbalist
bro ght it across the Atlantic (he
obtained it in Paris after many
hours of haggling) with it constanin
at his side. encased in a life preserv-
or.
The town or Cremonn’ in Italy
today goes sleepily about its busi-
ness. quite unaware or its former
importance to the art 0: music:
on June 15, 1921. bronze meda‘: and
John C. ’l‘inklepaughv 3905 Scruce
Street. Philadelphia. Pa... saved two
boys from dro ng when they
broke through the iCe sic iting on
Nakomis Creek. Factoryville, Pin,
on Jan. 24. 1921. bronze medal.
Porcupine Owl Makes
Noise Like Steamboat
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 24.—-—Lore
concerning \tho porcupine owl,
which, as thoktale runs. finds it way
in fog by sound and. as it travels
the frozen water courses oi’ the Far
North, makes iunseasonnblo noises
like thosevot a steamboat has been
brought to the states by J. P. Chis.
helm. a. trapper from the upper
is
wintering. here.
"Unlike the owl: of. temperate
clinics." sud Mr. Chisholm; “the
porcupine owl can see only in day:
light. He would be just as bad oi'f.
it'ho could see only in the dark,
‘yimddrgehoflm. saved n fellow
Efrem Zinbnlist surrounded by his colleofiou of violins and moon)‘
if: 333.000 fiddle; (
but in the sevent‘eenth century the
city enjoyed. with the cultured or
Europe. a reputation quite equal
to any or the anoenters o: Iatly.
In Cremona lived Nicolas Amati.
the most celebrated maker of violins
in Europe: and in his shop worked
two youths. Andrea. 'Guarneri and
Antonio Stradivari. whose names
were destined to become synony-
mous with the finest achievements
of the violin maker’s art. In the
year 1680. young Siradivari set up.
in the Piano. San Domenico, his own
workshop. and pmceeded to turn out
stringed musical instruments differ-
ing in quality and design from the
work of his naster. It was here
the world's most perfect violins were
to be made.
Violin making. since the death of
Stradivari. has ceased to be an art:
and the failure of subsequent mak-
ers to achieve an instrument to
compare with a “Stmd” in beautv
of color. tone or design has ted to
the belief that the material” with
which the old masters worked is no
longer available: that the timber
they used has ceased to grow in
Italian forests: that the varnish was
made by a. sbcret process now en-
tirely forgotten. This is. or course.
absurd. experts say. The pine for-
eat: of the Trentipo are not less
flourishing than they were two hun-
dred years agorancl as for the var-
nish. the supremacy of the old was
due rather to n conscientious skill
in the mixing of the ingredients and
an unburried application to the
wood. ‘ ..
the night are each~six month- long.
"To overcome his bllndnesa the
porcupine owl has received from
nature a. vibrant and recon-mt voice.
At a. distance it abunds like the
whistle of a. boat, and many a. new-
comer in Alaska has rushed to the
river looking (or a. steamer when
the boats were frozen fast {or the
winter.
“The porcupine owl meshi- voice
asamarlneruzesasirenina/tog.
He hoot: and then listen: intently.
It there is an obstruction. he gets
the echo. Aman ornbeutmrries
an echo to the ear of tho porcupine
owl.» ‘
V‘This owl gets his name trom'a
set of quills that weights him down
so that he cannot fly. With these,
quillahocannghtnmnnornnoroo
animal in the dark. In moon-
bots he often repeii 1g: too.“
An Ontario “company" has
doveloped nine! in the toxin of coho
thatwill Minimum ordinary re-
,ynn will be surprised how
comm a;
AGAINST UNII.
mangle
-. BHIDCLTr-nj . - ,
“:th Jacob 15, ~;; ‘“
counsel. trying 1 .
prove that In.- half.
had prepared 7‘! ~. I :
going on the s':::..‘_ “
proceedings t:roug.: ‘r-s
Nast Publications. I:L ..
against the Internet ' A
ical Union and a. S
fendants progretoru
Judge Arthur 1-1 EL:
ior Court in Brian:
A number or “'2:
and girls who have
at the Condo Nash .
strike last (all. var:
yesterday in supper
the injunction
ance of the work: 7
had been violate: :
defendants. -
Chief among the :a‘cns
es yesterday “as l‘r-j "
dent of Local Tsp - : ,
No. 503, of Stamt’rri :..;
he regretted the 5T:.:». E:-
attemped
committee of S'.
sett, superintc: 2‘ :t'
since the issuuxr»: -:' -'
Judge Ella rule-1 ( ;: ..
ed by Mr. Klein t
ture oi: any cont“: “
l'nion tarrl
Miller told of “Le «sf-rear
several union til-‘2
. .‘n‘EEt Plant, and (f (T- :1.‘
who wag asked 2-
union carfd. trait
ing by Matthew K» .
for the plaintiff. )li'2..
his knowledge of cor... ..
plant Were gained :‘r n;
that he had new:- L’
Conde Nast. lie sré
fifty-five members 1’:
union. about thirty u
plant before the str.
Miller denied be;
any papers in t3;
ceedings. Ilc
secured a copy of l
in answer to all
<
had given it to him
Emily Bridge
Place. Greenwich. a: r
the bindery deparzmrrx
Nast press. told from
stand of a disturbs:
19th. when she, in cc
Lorraine Jackson am
Bickle. were leaving :.
home.
Girls’ Testinmny
On this occasion, ""
said. James Shannen.
proached Miss Jackson .tz‘
wher arm. demanding to know
she was working for 0:52 ~*
The testimony of the "
girls was substantialfy
Mr. Klein closely q
they had not been
What testimony ”1.;
and if they had not ‘mu
to make their storl s, :;-u
alike." All denied this.
The‘ progress or the r:.s-‘ “m
Wently interrupted yes. :.i..\‘
.08“. made necessary
ences between counstl
The case will probaby '1';
rte this afternoon.
'r}' C ~-
3..
A traveling case hottimz co“
able clothing. shaped (c r ‘te 1'
0‘ 8 motorcycle side Car. 1.
invented in England.
New Lozenge Best
for Coughs and C I '
I.__'
Contains Honey and far
Other [ngrt‘dicflfi
Pleasant to T83“?-
All who suffer from €335: .
colds should try at once we “1’”
mi new remedy. called Ha“
H'Oney and Tar Cough 14°”-
They are pleasant to ‘85“- 3:11
most instantly etfeciive. ‘ . ‘
Thole lozenges go right ‘3 “J j
and bring roller where 7"” i ..
of treatment may have “med ,
will help work oi! the 56\"’e.";_'.-.f
and relieve_ the most S-«r'
coughs.
For that annoying th‘oatf;
1
1.5
they take hold and stop L
(if-olive gradually in the m0“.
can-y tho healing media”? ,
Every to all the inflamed an“ .
at the throat and cause-“'19" '._.
Just ask any drought ‘0' 5‘”:
Cough 3”"
h .
m nonhum- the may!
mam heating tom 1 or kitchen
I l : '_ .- .- tj ':
a»;
’Boney and Tar
Fol: one at swung-Paws“ 95““
e
Norwalk Chronicler