J—v-~—-——...
- are not being shown in Percale;
4
'e
_ spent in New York:
.. N .
fisnoon iii the City Hall. and
. age”
* 2.}
.A
gfi
_,««J..
:9
"e5
“to-‘2
. P.
4r
' ~liotlid. which was to have been held
"‘{ieys Keogh &- (‘andec represent the
‘ plaintiff
K t”'
:Vliscussed.
;
I’M! IN
gWaists Goods
'Fot Iprtn. on. m Wear
l
l
Giulia-o. Guineas. Voiles. Batiste.
W5. Surnames. Gather-dines, etc.
A complete noon-ten ot .
WHITE 6000: t
; n a. faunas
“We” Hotel Block. .
tooth Not-walk.
V
The march of events has not
found us. unprepared.
Two New Records by We had a wireless last Fall
"69"ka and acted on the hint so that .
“CALM AS THE NIGHT" _ _ t
and we ordered our ammunztion .
“FORGOTTEN" l in time. no shortage here. ‘
At Full stocks and big variety
in the attractive patterns in
DONNELLY'S
VICTROLA PARLOR Spring light weight over.~
l6 South Main Street. Coats.
" $15 with us buys the best
, - ._ ,..>
tutti ttws
“.mfl
full silk lined spring overcoat
you ever saw at the price.
Rogers 81 Stevens
t‘hailzs Israel. ot l’ttittsvillt ate
flue, ms secured .- lithilltlll with the
‘ l
Norwatu Lock (‘otiipatiy South Norwa" ”Wilk-
Tl'" ”dd “mm” “m” M“ “m‘ h” The annual meeting of the tiny Nor
riient will he tesuiiico toiuoriou liiLill. ocn‘ Assotiation. inc, “m be held lit
lti Udd l"eil0\\.~' Hall. on South Mani H“. “mm. “1' \.r.~. “3“” Milan). in
otreet. hcivtccn the iiit-tiihti's oi litit- \llf‘lh yum sit-wt. sti'tth .\orwalk on
er Lodge and Colfax lJncampiimiit. \l.tltlt lJtth. titltt. at
a
l‘
. .. .i
in dun}, .. .tl
'1 here will he a teatilat iincting ot tieiitleiiicn'. “uh-1105‘]. 3-; “.50. l“.
the First district ct.iiitiii.-.~ioners lllls $7.30. in, Stu, Sit. $ts. 8 Tv'ritien
evening. in the lieatiquartcrs. on “an .uuatantcc bv t‘has lirand, S Norwallt
t,”
—l
street. lttidillit‘ bll>lllt'>s will
bet'iii'e the meeting
t'UlilU
. tiirls. Misti-s. don‘t bother any Ion):
_ ._...._. er with your necks hain iietter get the
l'lltlt‘i' the auspices oi the In; l-‘itc ”"W “”N‘l"! “ilk i“ ”Tall" ‘-
—_.-
basketball team a dance was held last
cteni. .. at Washington Hall. int‘tutii»
btlry 'lhc aflair was largely attend
0d. and it nttiliber til Ntti’walk people theatrical circuit n". several "mmnm
is greetiiic his iuany friends in South
____. Norwalh lie is iiiitttacinc one of ill"
HAVE YOU \attdevillc tlic l’alaca ’i‘hcav
ordered your Thursday niL'ht dinner tie the last three days of this week
served at the t‘ountt‘y t‘ltib. .1 detonation Norurilk Lodge at
Ellis will attend the production
Stephen 'l‘tlayer. of Wilton. who has ”mi-rt.“ owning Mr. and Mrs. Guy-
becn quite itl, returned to his busi- er are guests this week of his moth-
thtstt-r l-‘. of South Nor-
walk. who has been traveling on tho
(layer.
were i)t“.\t‘lll
acts at
- oi
————
t 0-
re.“ it. he freight station of the N. cr. Airs ’I‘hadtlt-us (layer, of Union
\'., N. It and If. R. ll.. at South Nor street. . .
Walk. recently. The day lleltllt’ lic’
ll kztr ’l‘itl'zttty rings 3 7le up, Set
with white satlirc $2.50 up. t‘annot he
' Tomorrow ~niornlna at 1" o't lock . distinguished fioin diamond. Your jew-
ihpru will i... a hemp): my“... Judpelt’ll‘)‘ repairs done at nrand‘s. \\'ash St.
(iecrgc ti. \‘osburgli. in t‘ity llall _..___. ——
court. It" the summary process suit Th lAllNolTHER DEBUT.‘ ‘
. ‘.. . , “ e an ewumps are gone it
b‘ou"m b) “r“ l‘ M' “0'” “Nun“ give a grand coming out party for
Henry linst-nltut‘z. Maud on the tenth."
——-—-— "Mercy? i thought .\iaud came out
On account of the meeting of the three seasons "30-"
‘ , , “She did; but the liigglcwumps
Board m “mm“‘m' which “7"" “Md have made a lot more money in war
I.“ 'l‘hml‘lllly “'91!“th at ”W "lull stocks" since then and they have
"hm," it... ramp" mommy of it... changed set.”—4Roston Transcript.
tout NON suns
~— Wills llitll CASE
the Superior court in the divorcccasc ‘
of Sallie l.. Marques vs. Sherman S. (Continued from First Page.) .
Marques. Mrs. )farqties resides here,‘ -—- l
her husband. whom she claims desert-V an appeal was taken to the Supreme
ed her. “Villa in New York. Attor- court. The highest state tribunal
fotiiid no error and a new trial was
. ordered.
last. night, was caiicell~d Last
week‘s meeting will be considered the
rcpular monthly meeting.
l
t
New Pleadingo Filed.
.\'cw pleadings were flied by coun—
sci tor the son. moving to strike the
case from the jury list on'the ground
.“ MW”; that it asked for equitable relief and
routine that the court was best qttalitied to
business in regard to the contention pass 0" ”’9 “““5ll01‘9' 1:“? motion
which will be held in this city on “is granted by Judge \\llhaml ll.
. Williams.
July 6th. at which convention lepre-
Decision for Defendant. I ,
aentatin? front police departments of ll’hen lllt‘ tiUt‘Htiull of the iileizlllit.v
H. _ k... ._.. . . g of the deed was presented to court a
the m u‘ ' ate ‘ 'H by “when" no. t decision was handed down for the tie-
ji‘ondnnt to recover costs. Although it
.-- .._....... I looked at the time. as if thel case had
SPECIAL ‘heen settled. the plaintiffs were per“
. lsistuitt. claiming ltitlt the son had no:
Th" Week Only ' ‘kcpt his part of the agreement to sup—i
port his father. This involved what,
they claimed was a question of fact
lmtld they asked to have the jury passt
'upon it. (‘omley and Comley retire-i
.sented Stanley Watts while the ad-
'ministrator and the other claimants.
[were represented by Walsh and Hub-
.tbeil of Norwalk.
l
.___i-
_ A meeting of the police convention
committee was held vesterda
Ea..-_.____
\,.
k
'Wznnpolcs Cod Liver Oil
‘ 81.00 size 671:,
Stillson-Powell Corporation
‘ PRESCRIPTION nauooiofl.
32 Washington Itmt
Bouts Nomflt. coon.
-. i
l
l
t
.mRnoRs OF THE FUTUBE » l
' .\ Do not exist tor‘the one who has made a practice of
saving.
\
t
t
i
E
1 t
Then the reward in additiénhl dollars which savings
_. " , when deposited in this institution is a source
-. of tfioofion and an inspiration thit insures ad—
; \. vancornent in worldlypooltion. .
'- . Inigo-t paid on small and large accounts.
r~r~
IIII'
l
f
i
/n.
l
. ‘ .xrfio'ft o
’\\ltltit\t‘i' named Schmalz.
." ;
ONE FASHION PLATE ENSEMBLE
tht lit .-. \‘ictor Hi't'liel‘l cinch t.i.cr.t "Thi Princess l‘at,’ which plays a
Miss Ru th Welt'h, leldt‘n the cut
.I
‘~i .‘ii‘ \\'L).ik S”lur‘!\‘}'
Tickets w cut on sale today at 10.30 a
x s
t le liege-tit theatre. matinee .itti
- iiiltiii.elt-.tletin. both :n.orc lt‘ behind
itlul 'tlrilllli toust lielltl
tittii . its delightful :.
. wholesome environment make thea're
"THE PR’NCESS PAT." iptiiliP a delight Herc .' ti‘ed hust-
v'"“" I“ “W” “"d ”HIT! “it‘s-“ml i ttt.—. man" can throw oil {attiru‘
lisitc tll't'lr’ll tcitpihtr many .ut‘cessfiil and “My ttt lead the I.” M.‘ .4 H“,
lt ii- silll l|
'.;'t‘ ~lllJ’lt‘ :int‘
‘ POPtltllt lMllSl'lltltl
his
tttushai . lays and "The Prime» Pat'“ ”H“... '1' Hp is at lltilllt‘ \ ll' .ill the
”1'” lttcet work will rant. with their mun-“n that mp word Int-ills it ‘s
in .i lit-rhert's,iiiiisit- is gay, bright 41“..“ guod policy Ill ..i'ct~ It Mr
and often exqui-itely melodious lliusr Timmrpgopr‘c (feature it tits. Xtt‘
soms hook is worthy to stand side by
side unit it
Et'lllllllt'li witty
attri-tiundings are apt to ui..l;- tiim 'l\"
“any of hit lines are erloolt |hp defects of the plal‘
Patricia tl‘f'ounor is
the wife of an ltalian l’rince. who. at
though he i. madly in low with her.
is undctitoiistrati\‘e To make ‘him
jealous s‘rie fiitts with a rich Herman
Schmalz is
so tickled with "i’at‘-" attentions that
he propses that they «lope. The
Prince acts wind of his intention..- and
a duel is imminent. but through the
«mu-ts of a mutual friend oterythinu3
i-ntlt ailtls‘lat‘ttiry. Since llenry Bids»
~om gave us "t‘heckcrs" the stage has
been elevated with lils t‘ontrlllttlltllt~..
lil~ hooks aiitl lyrics are alway muster
pieces. and "The Princes! P‘t.‘
latest. .\ir. lilossom's story is one of
pleasant cove intrigue. sufficiently tequest. and interpreted by \llos Mll-
amusluc for comic opera purposes and drug Aller and Lewis “prawn” Thi-
contniuinu some songs whose words act was one of the most pleasinttl per-
are really clever anti nice helm." vein “WW““N’” 0‘ "'9 evetttua. :md. W1"
to metre. The dialogue is mar"““““~" "NH”! 1” Un- H” “mm“ (
with witticisms. and enmtxh qtiips and , audience.
.<.--——._—--.-—-
lllltlll titan .
llltllllttflt
, ts‘iucctssu
(Continued 19m First Page.)
----—.
This was followed by a N'lt‘l‘lloll by
t the orchestra. ‘
The second act of the evening was
The l’avlows Gavutte. presented by
playlet ont tiled.
followed this
.\ very delightful
"“hk" "0 introduced ‘0 “Wk? hearty "\K'nen Women Vote."
act. with Mrs. Herbert .\iottram in
the role of Mrs. .Iumleson. an apostle
of sunruge. Mrt. l M. lloyt, as Helen.
of seventeen. a settli-
lttlllllllt‘l‘.
"The Princess Pat." will be present-
ed with an excellent cast lncludina ‘
.10:3ti a.\ni. this morning.
likely to select that playhous whicli‘
......... __...n_
l
liPl‘ iiau'gliter
,Ruth “vi-lchfl. Paul Nicholson, Philip; mental youn; girl, in love with Jack
H Ryley. Edward Metcalf. Tots Marks; behind. a young man considered 0
Earl llcnham. Ben Hendricks. Georgia ”21"“) by Hannah. an Old fashioned
smgnm, Francis Bryan and rtfiie.-"t‘r"““l in thc .lamleson household
. 'l .e art was excellently played by
Toy“ "Hm" an efficient chorus the” till]: Np Leonard. Who took into the
will M 3" attautnented ”"1”" 0"" house Mrs. Lelano, Jack's mother. in
chcstra. The new Herbert comic op- the disguise of a servant. Xhosfllflrf‘
‘ . tdentit’ was not . scovcrc u -
0” comes m the Regent Saturday, ter Helen had cloned with Jack. and
March Hm. Seats Went 0“ “I“ M upon her opneina her suitcase on the
.train had discovered that she hau
changed cases with the new maid,
lanl upon the top of the clothes in the
undue lay Jack‘s picture. This was
UL. '
- sufficient cause for Helena return to
\audcvlllc managers complain of her home. btit upon disclosing the
poor business. llo they ever stop to. new tnald's real identity. all was for
consider that empty house's mtly be given. and everythittll (‘ntlf‘d MPDHY
thin to something else than the merits Miss l‘lullllt‘ Gilbert, in the part 0'
. - -\lrs. Brownell. a mother of six chil-
P 2‘ l -
“f the entertainment “8 H \ hm a dren. furnished comedy galore. during
man spends two hours in a theatre he
the two acts of the sketch.
likes tO‘bt‘ comfortable and given two. A piano and ”on“ duet by Mr
entertainment: of like nature, he is Greenwood and Miss Becker. was the
next number on the program. and was
~- . delightfully rendered by the young
“1" afford him the “m? Millptlf‘mho musicians. whose talents are already
case that he would have enjoyed hadmfl known and appreciated in .\'or-
lws tayct! at home. Taken all in 1tl.‘wutk.
South Norwalk has the safest. the The next act. ll minstrel show by
most coiiittirtable, the most sanitary ““1 "mull?” 0f the Young liens Club.
- tproved a source of merchant for
\auderille. theatre in ””5 state. Some, twenty minutes which passed all to
of our theatre managerssuffer becausemutckly for the audience. “Are You
THE PALACE—.THE HOUSE BEAU-
'of their greed by crowding too many From Dixie" was the first song of the
51MB on the orchestra floor. with the. “CL and this “‘83 W'UM‘d by a de‘
. . . lialitful selection by i‘redOlsen ens
lesnlt that Mr. Theatreeboei has no el 1”"de “The Wedding of the Sunshine
bow room and is forced to sit in a pain . and the =Rose." "Loading up the Man
full)? cramped position all eventual .ly -LQ9"' was the next number on the
.‘tany of the leading playliotises ln‘proxram and was excellently rttidered
New York are notorious offenders; in”!y the entire 001110811.“ :13,“th ”2“:
this respect. The hard leather sentsl 50"“ 0‘, Songs' for Me, , 1' am “
llynch. was enthusiastically received
in l).titl)' houses are so small. one can: by the audience. and this was closely
hardly squeeze into them. There. int followed by the song hit of the even»
so little space between the rows that ; ins. "Plankety Plank." rendered by
. . Louis Holden. iii an incomparable
"be “an5 of the chairs actually “mm! manner. ‘Mr. Holden also favored the
one‘s knees, w
hile M ”‘9 rear 0‘ .lheiaudionce with a clog dance. for which
auditorium the lobby is so narrow tnatlh, was encored again and “a“, um“
two persons cannot pass each other; the performance was repeated. The
without one stepping aside. iclostns chorus. "Young America.
it is a pleasure ‘0 turn from this un-‘ We're Strong for You.’ was excellent-
comfortable hfllle with it's draught;
foyer. its cramped seating accommo-
dations and badiy'kept retiring rooms,
to a t estre like. the Palace. which de-
serve the distinctive title conferred
upon it at. the opening—The. House
beautiful. When first opened. its ox-
qtttsitc beauty. spaciousnoss, and com-
fortable surroundings were the talk
of the town. The wise acres shook
their heads and predicted that inch
delicacy of treatment was 0 mistake.
that file furrishim would econ fade.
a that it was all too due to last.
’* t it untested. The house is as
' - insemination-n it
to the life and seat of this act.
The last act of the evening
Dance of the Seasons." immediately
followed this production dad was
staged in fine manner by Miss Elsie
Foyer-strain. as the Goddess‘of Spring
with her attenddnts. before Whom the
ed by young ladies appropriately
[owned‘mr each one of the four soo-
‘eons. Miss Mabel Gehrmsnn as
Spring, Miss Emily Chlcliostor at
so
hit, and llias Ethel Melton on Win-
tor. inponoaotod the nouns. . and
malt their way ‘tlito‘tho flout- of
Monotone, who enthusiastically ops
ly rendered by the entire company.
Many clever and original Jokos‘added‘
"The ‘
various seasons of the" year, represent:
,‘ EUROPEAN PLAN
A
mirror. sin. .‘deifl Rlndlll u’
m
I i
titcmhers ot the tlirls' Friendly .s‘ottc :
:y and the Junior tluild. tilltlrl' th- ‘
tl‘lct‘litil‘. and arrangement ut .\li~s .\l
lei was the closing. uc‘ of tlit c\t‘
’lllk
filter the eitteriaiitiiitiit had but;
ttlll'plt‘tt‘tl. lit" .ttttlitlitu .illt‘tii'itt'l It I
the lit-t: litu- li;tll_ when dancing:
\ttl.‘ t‘l‘Jt_\t'il tltllli iiitdtiiciit t
. a .. .s‘ .7
~)
SENTINEL
‘ READERS’
V lEWS :::
l
DISAPROVES OF LE
‘3.
So. Noi‘walk Sentinel. (‘ity
On behalf of the St. Ladislaus' ll.
(‘. Hungarian (‘lturch and in defenset
of the good reputation of our Jollyl
Five boys. the undersigned respect-
fully requests, that the following rcc-
titlcation be made in a piomincnt
place of your paper.
A little item appeared in the col.
trains of the So. Norwalk Sentinel in;
.lts Monday issue. that attracted wldet
attention and caused a painful con»
sternation not only lllllt'lnll the mem-
bers of my church but must have
elicited protest and a profound indln
nation among all t'athollcs of the
city. The little city news stated that.
the young fellows. composed of the
frnious Jolly Pive will hold dances
during Lent. every Saturday night
_for the benefit of the Hungarian SL.
t\~‘
Ladlslaus' Catholic t‘liurch at Arlon
llall. starting next Saturday night.
it is obvious and generally known
even among non-Catholics. that such
utilities would constitute the basest
(lest-ration of this holy season. of se-
clusion. penance and .mortlfication.
the Lent. It is therefore self evident
that no such dances will he conduct-
cd under the auspice's of any Cath~
olic organization and that no faithful
Ctitliolic. no matter of what parish or
nationality. Would attend such a
dance. On my part i wish to state.
that the boys of the famous Jolly
Five are allsclenn respectable young
men and practical Catholic and they
will. have absolutely nothing to do
'with any dance. during Lent. 0n the
other hand, the Hungarian St. .Ladis-
laus‘ Catholic Church will not be a
beneficiary of any such repulsive
practices and would apodictically rc-
fuse to accept the proceeds thereof.
instead we will all including the Jolly
Five. unite in the Jspirit of this holy
season at the sublime services of the
Stations of Cross every Thursday
evening and the Rosary devotton ev-
ery Saturday evening. when our faith
fut, instead of going to dances. will
rally around the Confessional.
Thanking you very much for the
courtesy. l ani\very respectfully
yours. , ' ‘
JOSEPH N. SZABO.
Pastor of St. Ladislau's Church.
.__._._.__. .._ 4 .__.. .__ ... 44—,
GfllfdANl’A“ Mill
in. FLIUIY, Proprietor.
i
5 Rooms 50:: day, 01.00 wool: and up
i Rollnod Aw. Io. Nomllt
F... s. ' tron
osac.tl”-l3l Wellington St.
JERLIN “fa"
TRUE To mm:
afloat floor
G
Library Votes Attention
1.000 VOTES for everydolor iii-cuss in a Mattress
this week. Just think of it, a 815m listens; gives you
”poo—$3.00 Mattress, 3,000 tutu.
Mattress From $3.00 to $25.00
Sale agent for the tamo‘ts Oatermoor Mourns. from
815.0010 523.50
\
The Rip Van While he [axe Mattress
the most wonderful and Sleep Producing- comfort giv-
ing mattress EVER MADE. No tufts, no small piece
slipping at the end of the bed, but never-theJess fold
up so a child can handle it.
See this Mattress, :5 years' guarantee, 60 nights‘
trial free. $25. Full sire. ‘
REED BABY CARRIAGES
$10.95 to $35.00
FOLDING GO CARTS
$3.95 to $18.00
98¢ to $10.00
Sole Agents For The famous
lodery' Kitchen Cabinet.
SULKIES
t
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH
US.
Sterlgin Furniture Co.
So. Norwalli. Coil
PHONE 105
..
al-h
1
More you spuid a cent on
your new Spring clothes. consult
the not
Fashion Book '
‘ Spring
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
\
“ill-lawman)! :lrc uses did
you train: in the mat
which “at never were.
locum: you found that
to to less fashionable.
less stylish than your
friends?
How much money you
; wastedl!
‘. Talc: no chances this
. . " y _ tin-2c!
‘ '1. r er ‘rHr.
. (minute . .
(til? ‘ °’” Failure Book for Song
[-530 USE
i . '5 CZ'E5J°.'...’.:‘JZ.‘:' "" Pictorial Review Patterns
' 16 SOUTH
ames onne “A!" “RE?”-
Norwalk Chronicler