Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 23, 1916 · page 5

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. .. «6--..

.I March 27. at 4:30 o'clock.

“I; your im Iritien b!
(I. who hmw how to arito

hsmnon. Our thirty years ex
"Hence in at your service for the
we price. had our excellent line
i! Companies :uc yours :1; thoooe
atom. Think 'hia o er,1t means
warding your interests.

TavlorSGolden

Telephone No.1230
South Mall: Trust 'ldl.

 

NORTH IIVESTIBITIIG

You‘d often bite to drop into a
store and look owr things you've
seen advertised.

But you don‘t ike to be urged
to buy and we agree with you ab-
solutely

You can come to this store any
line try on clothes and not feel
the slightest obligation to purt base

Every day sees new ariivals of
clothing and furnishings

Accept our invitation.

I

)V
«S pg

JDSEPH DAVIS

55 Washington St. 80. Norwaik

 

l
r'

WEATHER FORECAST

l'ui \tiiuall'. and \lt'illll) Fair to
11:1'. l-‘rtdas fair and slightly winin-
Ytul'liwc'cl winds, diminishinu and
The Hollll which

H
iii-coining Viillilblt’.
wa< central int-r Ohio yesterday mot 11
int: moved rapidly eastward, passe-d
pvvr this Vicinity last night. and 1‘-
nuw central near Halifax. N S, It
produced quite a heavy fall of snow
with high winds in thc
tion of" the Lake realm and New l?11-:
Anothcr will-defined l. '1' ‘
in central this

t-ttslvl‘ll pit!-

la Ni
:ll‘cr'
l"ai'

e11

lliUl'llll...‘ 0.! I'

it is cats-11m unsettled. ~h. 1‘
ueather in tlic Rllli)‘ \Ditiittiiiii
and Southwestern districts The tem-
peratures are low along the northern
:border. Zero tempemturcs wen-

ported from Upper Michigan.

in

WEATHER A YEAR AOL
TODAY.
L'l‘t'llllrt'rfllurt‘I lllL'll,

«.2. char.

Ill NEWS

N‘M . \‘A N.

1 The W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow
a‘fternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. (‘anrleld 0 Merwin street.

A special meeting of the Norwall
To“ 11 Union of King‘s mughters and
(ions, for the purpose of considering
amendments to the constitution. will
he held at the home of the president.
Mrs. Leo Davis. 15 Rowan. street.

EAIW. H;

 

 

‘ A dance is to be held tomorrow

evening in Arion Hall under the sus-
pices of the Lockwood A. A. Music

'7 will be. furnished by .Svec's orchestra.

 

, pt shing a wheel-borrow.

' Illford Hat Co.

The cmnniittee in charge of the affair
toniprizcs: Albert Maruca, Joseph
harbour. James Monnhan and Herbert
Herring. l

P.1pc'< have been filed in the Su-
pn'i'inl‘ court in the case of Carmine

» Tionibctto, of this city. who sues Mich-

at Suntcllo, also a local resident. for
3.,"0. The defendant claims Mr. San-
tciio carelessly struck the arm of hits
thrcoyearold daughter while he was
it is claim-
ed 'hi- accident happened April 1. 1915.

 

A hearing on the application of
Thomas C. Millard, trustee in bank-
ruptcy for the New Milford list Go.
for permission to bring suit against
the New Milford National Bank and
the New Milford Security Company to
recover certain securities which the
late amour S. Green turned over to
those institutions. is being held in
New Milford today before Raferel
Boadley. Attorneys J. Moss lves and
William B. Cable. appear for the New

Nor-walk is to be represented atl
mass meeting. to which maul hun-
dred Jewish organizations in the cast-
ers part of the country are expect-
all to send representatives, to bs‘
held at New York next Band”. It
In. been announced the purpose of
the meeting is to enlist tbs aid of the
United States in mmtlag
discrimination against Jaws chronic
in m fa thsrylisf d Jowill but:
am in ill-hopes- war as... all
I HI lacuna-l st hos-II: wad

 

I.hold at the home of Mrs. Hugh P.

The People‘s Trust Com-
ply. hefl Mord! 20111.
1916. a dividend at the
rate of l per cent. per
smut was declared to
depositors in the Savings
twp-Meat out of the
earnings of the current
six months ending March
list. 1916

The same will be e;-
teffli on passbooks and
paid on and after April
mm. 1916. By order of
the Boari of l irectors
LEROY MUNTGOJIL‘A!
Treasurer.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Popular Amusements
‘ THEDA BARA rooav.

Today will be a record breaking
day at the Regent. theatre when W11-
lialn Fox will offer for the first tints
in this vicinity his newest and great»
v-t screen production "Gold and the
\\oman" with the \anipirc.
tiara in the leading role. Never has
Miss Bara had an opportunity to di<~
play her emotional powers for the
mini-r11, as she has in "Gold and the
Human" and the rcriewers protlaitn
the production greater than "A F001
’l'h: re Wits." (111 Friday matinee and

"l l‘iirainount will present Alar-
giant. (‘lark in “Uni of the llrifts.”

Saturday will he a double feature
day whin the first installment of
Thc Strange (‘ase of Mary Page" the
new l-‘ssana, <1 rial with Henry \‘l'alt
hall and Edna Mayo will be shown for
the fir-t time in addition to the great
.\lctro pitture' The Soul Market' with
Mme Petrovs, “The Strange 0
Mary Page" will be 'aecn every Silt-
uiday thereafter at the Regent Then-
trc.

Maris.0diic.

One Of the notable successes of the
mist New York theatrical season was
that of Frances Starr. I'ho will come

1.1 the Regent Theatre on Tuesday,‘

March 28. In “MarleOdlle.” Miss
Starr portrays a young girl. a convent
nitrite. who knows nothing of
world beyond the
whit h shelter her.
of the most beautiful woman charac-
terizations ever seen on the stage.
Vtthonly the bare. walls of 11 ionveitt

‘ t‘cfectory for a background. with few

of what are knOWn as dramatic incl-

dcnts. Miss Starr is said to hold thc‘ play yummy 1111;30 p. m. A slight“

clowst attention of her audience (of
time acts by sheer. compelling force
of her talent and by the

wetit on sale today.

,g,_.__...._

and

An average of 99. a
yesterday afternon at the Norwallt
Bowling Alleys. by Harry Earle. Harry
is getting to be “some" bowler.

Miss Mildred Jennings, with a markI
of 13.3. set the high score yesterday
:iftemoon. at the Norwal'k school
teachers' bowling matinee at
Norwalk Alleys. Miss Marion DeWitt
scored 101. ill. in in three strings.

 

The crack big pin team from the
Laboratory Department of the Nor-

1 walk Tire 8: Rubber Co.. defeated their

1-.ivals the Engineers, two games out
of three. last evening. at the Norwaik
“Alleys This makes the second defeat
within two weeks for the Engineers.
The second came of the play was tak-
on by the Enlineers by the close mar-
gin of one pin.

.__——_—-

Dr. R. M. Mulllngs. of the bureau of

llnPat inspection of the. Department of

Agriculture. will be present at tomor-
row night’s meeting of the Board of
Health. and will discuss with the mem-
bers of the board, the ordinance
which will later be presented to the
Council in regard to the city meat

A .
l \\ illimt

Theda I

the,
clolstered runs
it is said to be our

‘wonderful‘
beauty of the role she portrays. Seata‘

high .
string score of 135. was the record setI

the l

B. Mac-key. of Norwalk,
1 was visiting friends in Stamford. yes-
i terday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs. James B. (larraut of
South Norwalk are spending a'l'ew
days with Mr. and Mrs Alonso liurlte
of Jefferson street, Stamford.

 

Application for a marriage license‘

was made in Bridgeport yesterday af-

ternoon by Howard A. liters. 26 a
farmer, of North Salem, N, Y, and
Cum Hattie 11. 1111111111.. 17. of Ridge
field

Dr. George ll Shelton and “1’s
Shelton, of finial-field, who ll‘d\t‘ been
spending the scmun at the Royal
Palm Hotel, Miami. Fla left 8.11111'
d\', fonts t'fulN‘ to the west toil-l of
Florida on the yacht Durolll), which

they have chartered.

 

Mrs HON-ll Silcox w as surprised on
the occasion of he) birthday yester-
day afternon by members of the En -
deiiior Circle of Kings Daughteis
After the regular business meeting had
been held at the home of Mrs lohn
Sherman on Putnam aienue. the sur-
prise was sprung unexpectedly Those

"5.. of present indulged in games and con,

tests of ati interesting nature. A
birthday cake was cut during the serv-
ing of refreshments. A general good
‘tinn passed the aternoon away. in a
dillghtt‘ul manner The next nieetlngI
will he held at \lrs Silcox a home on
April t‘.’th.

‘_WM/‘,

High School News.

 

 

 

HOWLAND’S ‘ ‘ :

 

Entrances on Main St. Fnlrfield Ave. and Cannon St.

Bridgeport. Conn,

Suits at $25 arean excellent index of the season’s style.

Wednesday, March 22, 1916.

At that price, not a few bu‘ a great many different models

1

At that price, a splendid range of fabrics.
Rich plain suits walk almost arm in arm with smart checks.

l here are several effective styles in which a small amount of trim-
mings gives a distinctive air.

Rose is prominent among the colors; that rich warm rose tint

Norfolits of black- and- white check impress by their brisk alert

which is the. novelty of Spring.

effect.

Deep rich blues and ever-correct blacks form a large share of the
gathering.

Tailoring is noteworthy.

insures shapeliness as well as service.

Yes, plenty of suits at other prices from $15 to $50;
1 but just now take a look at those at—

l

O

MissMuise Smith. the Latin teach-I

Ier. was absent the other day. and
Miss l‘tircier took her place.

—-—-—

1 There was a rehearsal of the Senior

,clgtmgl has been made in the cast.
"l‘eic" \‘et-lln is mourning over the
loss of her pet cat which died recent-

‘ly. Illlourning seems to be quite the

fad now.
i .___.

“Chic" Murphy llll'rl been absent for
,some time now. 011 account of illnc-ss.

The vacation starts on Friday. and
'all the students are looking foru'aid
to it with much pleasure.

lllcdwthe girls‘ basketball
Their coach. Miss Henry. has been
forced to resign on account of too
much other Work. Thls accounts for

lf‘lifll.

the fact that so many of [hex iris a11-
Ineared in school today. wearing
black. .

.TILLMAN BILL GOES TO HOUSE.
WASHINGTON March 22—The Till-
inztu bill. appropriating $11,000,000 for'
the acquisition of a Government am
or pliitc factory. passed by the Senate
late yesterday, went to the House to'
,day. Thcre the measure automaticaI-I
Ely goes to the Naval Committee. ‘
which had set apart the day for its
consideration with a view to a prompt.
report to the House. l

House Administration loaders plan
to call up the bill as soon as the
army reorganization and lmmigrstiotf‘I
bills are out of the way. lis passage
is believed to be assured. I

The Senate adopted the bill by It

i

 

Expert. careful, thorough;such tailoring
To realizejust how excellent a suit may be bought for twenty-five ' \
dollars, ’ds only necdful to study this assembly.
The Howland Dry Goods Company «4

i

13'.

l feel the charm of security!

 

REAL earns romance"

The following real estate transfers

have been recorded at the oilice of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith:—

Imile Gamble to Frederick if. bew-
is. 2nd, lot. and buildings. Seavlsw
avenue. War.

Henry J. Miller to Jennie 8. Clark.
lot, Marvin Belch. War.

Chrhitiau Swartz to Frank 0. John-
son. building lot. Lincoln avenue.
War.

Edward R. Sherwmid to Frederick
H. Bedlent. building lot, Adams and
Union avenue. War. . /

Ella W. Dauchy. (Estate of Allen

Berry and wife, building lot. York St.
War
Albert Wellnltr to First chuph ofI
IChristlan Science. lot and buildings.'
West avenue and Butler street. War.
Michael Josem and others to Con-

problem- Dr- Mulllfm' “9" 0' um‘vote of 58 to 23 over the bitter opposi-; mm M. Dem", 101 and buildings,
matter will be taken from a Fe‘Eera‘Ition- of Republicans led by Senators} Chapel street. War.

standpoint. I \

 

The anniversary of (‘ourt Laurel.‘
Daughters of Cnstlle, which will be
celebrated during May. will be
propriately observed. At the regular
business meeting last night plans
were made for the holding of a card
party and dance on May 10. On Sun-
day. May 1, members of the court will
attend Communion in a\body at St.
Joseph's church. A general commit-
tce meeting of Court Laurel Club and
Court Laurel, o.‘ of 0., will tonight be

'Camp‘bell. Spring street. Final re
pgrts of the producing of “A Serious
Prcdlcament" will be made tonight.

 

mm PRAISE rite» snouoa.
Many sick and tit-ad women. with
schss'snd'. Manors mains and

sill Joints. do «um um their
dneyl an aunt "aria. In. a. it

won. box so. Rona i. use" Ioht

s. 0., writes: «an Illa. m a

tray Piu- 11nd «not was. them

1111- 1

 

'Penrose, Oliver. Lippitt and Dodge,
iwho contended that the proposed step
would drive private armor plats con-
tcerns out of business.

 

OUT OF THE RACE.
When one wakes with stiff back.
pains in muscles. aches in Joints, or
rheumatic twinges, he cannot do his
best. If you feel out of the race, tir-
ed. languid. or have symptoms of

Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
E‘of poisonous waste matter thaNaua
es trouble. Sold‘everywhsrs.

 

 

 

L
DDDMDDDDDDD

l

000

SPECIAL SALI of

SWEATERS
Iamplss
deucsd‘ P . .

I A chltemnn &- Son's
south sonar.

hiduey trouble, act promptly. Foley '

 

Frederick W. Pennoyer to Harry S.

wayton. War. .
Henry J. Miller to John Troy, four
lots. Sourl'd View Terrace Tract. War

 

 

BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED FOR
THEFT.

BRIDGEPORT, March 23.—Frank
Dungieman, employed Janitor in
the Adams Express bull g here. was
arrested for theft of $100 from the ex-
press ofllce a week ago.

Dungieman was married last Thurs-
day. His bride was Bessie Blanchard,
with whose mother he boarded. The
police say he admits the theft. and
said he stoiothst he might provide
his bride with luxury. Dungleman’s
wages amount to ”1.50 a'week. He
was spending‘ money so freely that
suspicion was attracted to him.

 

terrestrial? WILION thi'rl ocu-
. Liar '
mamrwron. larch 23.——Pr‘ssi-

 

 

 
 

«mm; mule
shill

 

announced

3
E,

that Willa! llft‘atl l. in. today for

t
1

Dauchy) to B. R. Bradley. lot and
buildings, Rownyton avenue. \\‘ar.I
.and administrator’s deed.

Carrie L. Sherwood to Judson H.

l

Bryan, eight acres and buildings. R0-
l

l

 

The Lity N anona.
' sEcuRI'r'Y 1

Safety tli'lltailtds that bank deposits should be made often—cash is
111-1 er quite safe when kept in the office or at home. . f
it should bc remembered that checks not sent for collection quick- A l
are sometimes returned unpaid.
Start it systcmatlc checking account with this flank today and l
1. 5 l. E Q 4 ‘.
.MWWMWW '
W

 

 

 

 

Banki

. .____. -—

1 2

 

 

 

,

Not one Dollar of Your
Money is Wanted

unless we can give you its full
value in services and quality.

Our Optical Department
cares especially for those
seeking advice about their
Eyes and Eyeglasses for the
first time. An OCULIST
(medical specialist) examines
the eyes. The prescription is
filled in our own factory. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. No
charge for this service wheth-
er you pay $2.00 or more for
glasses.

All optical repairing pro-

"!

t"— __-,- . _.

lists' prescriptions correctly

Gingham Petticoats

New line of Gingham Petticoats in blue and white stripe, d , ..

made full and of serviceable material. Sizes 3844:
length .. ......................... 50¢ and $1.00 -
Extra Sizes ........................... c .......... 59¢

——-—————

J. I. MALLETTE-v

L

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
duccd at short notice. Ocu- l
filled. I

 

THAMER

Oculists Optometrists
Opticians
8? Atlantic Square, Stamford. Ct.
Open Sat. Evenings until 9 o‘clock
Est. 1887. '

‘x

A

 

—— r
SPRING VACATION

A Trip NOW Will
Preserve Your Health
Visit Norfolk 6nd Washington

1a
OLD DOMINION LINE
Admit-able For a

DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR ;
11130 and DODGE BROS. CARS
S. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.“ .

 

 

 

 

“—- I
What Are Your Assets?
The sclsntlflc conduct of business and personal affalrs today clallu l:
the methods employed very distinctly \ , VI
Avoid The Liability .
Of not having a checking aoccount. We lnvltl accounts which an
given sfflollnt and courteous a tention. .'
F airfield County National Bank.
Till OLDIEOTIIANK IN NOIWALK. ' 33::

 

 

Week End Trip

1. 11.1mm Co..lnc.

AGENTS

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

—HA3 Etuu‘r cuttonsn.

Mrs. P. Rehksmp. 2404 Herman 8t.
Cbflnlton. 10.. writes: "1 has been
using hilly!- Honey and Tar for near-
iy two years and can and no better
caulk me i have elm childh-
udglvsittosllofthlm. Thsyw

 

 

EXTRA FANCY
Large Naval Oranges
Good Table Butter
Best Family your. ’

30¢‘doz.
31¢ in,

 
 
 

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