Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 28, 1916 · page 5

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PAGE FIVE

 

 

“Manned-tuna
m “wag“...
and satchel containing noes

Uta;
use '0' «07:01:02

Masha-midi?”

tien afloat Hold Up, Ionian
call us

WWW]-

aa the phone. No. 1230, and we
will gladly quote rates. etc.

Tavlor&Golden ,

Telephone No. it”
Iouth Ncrwalk Trust Co. It.

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

[Forecast for Norwaik and vicinit):
Probably rain this afternoon;
cast tonight and Saturday, rising tem-
perature Saturday; fresh east
northeast winds. \\ Qfllhtf conditions
The disturbance whith was c'entrul
near Hatteras, N. (‘, yesterday morn-
ing, has moved up the coast during the
last 24 hours and is now central net!“
Nantucket. Mass. it is causing cloudy
end rainy weather with low tempera-
ilreh along the New anland coast
ileasant weather preisils
in other districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. Pros-is were reported in
thu central districts from Nebraska
eastw ard to Ohio. A long ridge
high pressure extends from Texas
itoriheastwattl to Michigan.

WPATHER A YEAR AGOl
TODAY

l't-inpcrtiturc Low,
54. Cloudy.

”in“ ms

’i‘i.i- hm. oflice is open it iio: "a the-
“'40
renewal-on of tickits fit The Hand
of the Law," which will be presented
there tomorrow evening. The cast is
well trained. and is capable of pro-
during a worth-while production.

so;

The continued cases of (Michael Bro,

dice. ‘llarold Porter, Clifford Porter.
Peter Christiano, and Donald Christi-
ano, the five boys who were arrested
'last Sunday evening. in Main street.
.by Otllcer clone. for disturbance of the
peace will be heard tomorrow morning
before Judge lockwood in the union
court. ,.

——Dverybody should meet Marjor-
le Sterrett at the Elk's Fair tonixht.

There will be a regular meeting of
the oncers' Association of the First
District fire departments tonight, in
Main street. Final arrangements for
the canvassers dance, which will be
had. in the Town Assembly Hall on
L'tiay 5th. will be arranged. other mat-
ters of routine. business will come he-
iore. the meeting.

An effort will be made today by
Manager Barry. of the Norwalk Indo-
pendents. to sign McMahon, the crack
pitcher of last year‘s lpckwood's base-
ball team. McMahon's presence would
be a tower of strength to the indo-
pendents. who with iMerts, as a rogu-
lar would have one of the strongest
pitching staffs of any semi-pro team in
this section of the state.

—-Pay your taxes now at the oflioes
in the City and Town Halls. Saturday
and Monday evenings open 7 to 9.

Members of Colfax Encampment
tore the guests of honor. last night.

when they were served with a bonn- -

tiful supper in Odd Feilow’s Hall by
the members of Butler Lodge. The
'Butler members did the serving sim-
ply because they couldn't play pin-

‘ochle as skillfully during the recent

‘ -

 

Odd Fellow's tournament as their en-
campment brethren. The evenins
was spent in a very pleasant fashion.
Miss Marjorie Sterrett,
of the ‘Batieship fund. for which many
dimes in Norwalk are being contribut-
ed through the Sentinelstevens Fund.
will arrive in South Norwalk this af-
ternoon on the 6:37 o'clock train. She
will be at the Elks Fair, South Main
street. until 9:30. at which time she
returns to’New York. Miss Sterrett
represents the New York Tribune.
which hos officially recognized The
Sentinel as a "'Sterrett collector."

 

lAVORAlilE
FACTORS

A number of favorable factors
are noted in current business
conditions.

The People’s Trust Company
seeks to be of service to you
and in'ites your checking ac-
count.

ill l'flllll’8 lllllll til.

 

 

 

0V (‘1'

to‘

generally '

of!

high, ‘

'nnings. for the .u tutu nut

donnou

Silk Rose, in black and wh
Black only ........ '

Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose. in
. Durability is the first
I HOSIERY.
l
l
|

 

'l

HWme-I weancomlortaad
ance. quafitiessrealloombinedintbsw

Hm.|l
» Ladifi’ Silk Hose, in black, white, tan, pink, sky, Co-
penhagen, navy and bronze ...... 50¢ and ‘1.”

“The Elite” Silk Boot Hose, with silk to match for mend-
ing, in black, suede, light grey and bronze
Ladies' Silk Hose with reinforced toes, soles
spliCed heels, in black, white and tan 25¢ and 50¢

Misses and Boys' Round Ticket HOSiery. in Mark. white
and tan. doublt soltw hetls and lune-s

-25¢
ATHLETE AND scououv HOSE 15¢ 2 i... 25¢

 

J. I. MALLETTE

MIKEY
W"

ite ................. ‘1.“
.................... ‘2.”

50¢
and high

black .. 35¢. 3 for $1.00
requisite in CHILDREN'S

 

 

l

1 Daniel Hogan. for a number of
'y are etnployid by the firm of Ray
l tnond Brothers, has resigned his post

l

lumbar, Lt o lid
Nor
in

. Attorneys Jesw 'l
s and deaui J Quinlan oi
walk ate attending shott calendat
lliidgtpoit .t'oday

» The special attraction at the Eik's
Fair tonight will be little Marjorie
' :‘ttirett of the Battleship Fund fame.
l at “W on the l’rtsldcllls‘
:f'trop .y, will be shot (or, tomorrow at-

Ittrnoon. at Dorlon's Point. by them
:ers of the Norwalk (lun t‘lub.

Mr. and Mrs. William Horton, or
llanbury. have been guests at the
lhome of Mr. llortons parents. Mr and
Mrs. Gilbert Horton. of 38 Spring St.
Marjorie Sterrett. the little Brook-
lilyn girl, originator of the Battleship
Pond. will appear at the Elk' s Fair to
night from 9 to 9: 30 o'clock.

iii

A regular meeting of
'lrlbe, No. 32, i. 0. it M.. will be held
'his evening. in the lodge rooms in
main street. The Adoption Degree
will be worked on sixteen candidates.

Buckingham Post. No. 12, (l. A. R..
will hold a regular meeting this ev
‘t'lllllg in the headquarters in the
l 'i‘own Assembly Hall building in Wall
.treet. Routine buslifess will be
transacted.

——li you want to own your own home
by paying tweve yesrs’ rental of
house and a small sum of money, see
advertisement in For Sale column.

There will be a regular meeting of
‘Sherman Commandry, \‘o. 470 U. 0.
ll. (‘.. this evening. Albeit Wellnits,‘
lihe local delegate to the Grand 80s.

:zlon in New Haven, on April llth.
will be present and will present his
report or this conference.

May Victor records are here today
at Donnelly’s Victrola Parlor hear
them all but be sure you hear "Listen
to the Mocking Bird" by Alma Gluck
and “Little Grey Home in the West."

—Marjorle Sterrett is appealing to
patriotic Americans to build a bottle-
ship—U. S. S. America. She will per-
sonally dispose of the Battleship But-
tons at the Elk's Fair tonight. 3 to
9:30 o'clock.

The South Norwalk Trust Company

will open the Tax Savings Club on
May 5th. This is a convenient and

easy method of getting together the

Cockenoe . "

 

l

 

HIGH SCHOOL lllll8

Miss Monica Ryan. and Miss Natal-
ie St'ulty, former high schOol Fludt‘lltl.
who are now he'llltll‘e' at New Rochelle
l‘oilege. were visitors at their alma
mater yesterday.

'lhere \\ill be a rhetorical ill a>seni
bl} today. and the fourth pri‘ltitl will
be omitted.

There was no baseball yesterday on
account of the wet grounds.

Not-walkers don‘t forget to attend
the game with the Ussining High
Sthool today at three otlotk on the
Amuselnnnt i’ark grounds Admls
I-ltlil will be ten tents.

Mr

 

 

l’tiry conducted a very inter
'tsting experiment in his advanced
|i.i)'nlt'h‘ (‘lara today He illustrated
lllt‘ retraction of light by means of
the Han! optical disk.

There was a rehearsal of the play.
The Magic Mushroom." that the
(‘otnniunity t‘lub will gite ill the lit-
gent Theatre on the evening of May
if». in the assembly hall yesterday at
ternoon. The next rehearsal will he
held in the lligh School hall on Sat
urtiay morning ’lin- plnl is bting
gittn for the benefit of Hit t'hildrens
I’Javground runtl.

l

 

ENGINEER CLOSE DEAD.

STAMFORD, April 21': -Soloman
Clone. I retired locomotive engineer.
known throughout the country for his
collection during fifteen years or
[more of earth from places of historic
interest all over the world, died at his
home here todav, aged 71 years it
was his custom to mix the earth front
the various places and use it in con
nectton with the planting of memor
ial trees in cities and towns about tlu
country One of the trees is planted
in the state capital and another at
Washington.

Mr. Close entered the service of
the New Haven road in 1869. when
the line had only about thirty-seven
locomotives in all, and retired in 1906
He served in the Civil War with a
'Rhode island company. and alter
wards entered the regular army {or a
time.

till! Mill If lllllll l
lllllllll8 l8! Billlll

required amount of money to meet,

your next year‘s tax.
of taxpayers were members of last

year's club and on the lflth of this
month received checks to pay theirl

‘ lflXt‘I.

 

 

TODAY l8 ARBOR DAY—PLANT A
' TREE-

A large number -

 

Take Tabisspoonfui of Salts It Back
Hurts or Bladder Botners.

We are a nation of meat salt-rs and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid.
ney trouble.

The kidneys do their utmost to free

 

Bowman's

 

Entrance on Main St, Fairficld Ave., and Cannon St.

 

Thursday. April 27, 1916.

His “first long trousers.

lt' s a critical moment-—for everybody concerned.
Boy is a little bit excited; feels elated.

met ‘-
}.r .'

Mother Is regretful over losing her kids boy; a trifle agitated.

Father is mighty proud to see his son growing into a regular man

How important it is to have the right clothes for such an occasion!

They must be manly. for sake of Boy and Father. They must be youthful for Mother's sake

We believe we've hit it exactly right—for here are plenty of suits that are youthful without

without being too staid and grown- up.

being childish, manly

Its a good part of a boy's education to get him started right in choosing his clothes. A right start is certain when

those clothes carry the Howland label

Dainty and fine
new embroideries

\\ llllt‘ inti~i >harc with delightful color»
in! embroidered voile flounciugs art- i‘t.td\
time of blue, green, pink and l.i\t‘llllt'i' lull.
in dainty lllll cllt‘t‘iiu' patients.
one to $1.50.

l‘tll' llt'iltlll‘
ill linittlmntt‘
liillllrtllllt'l't'tl
3': and 4t) lllt‘lltN \yidc—

l'urc \\lll!t' hztti~tc is embroidered in colon \ \\(‘ll
ils‘ \\llilt‘ llitN' t‘olots Illt‘ in delicate lllllx; flu! is
beautiful. 40 inches \\idc—$I,5o and $2.

Rich \\'llilt' 27—inch embroidoricx. orgttndy linti~tt~ and
\'(iilt'. patterns range from SlilJll to large amt! their are
many of them. 75c to $2.

Ruffled baby flouncing in solid
27 inclit~~ \vide,—5t)c to $1.50

(Wisp. beautiful lJ'inch t'atnliric lltlllllt‘lllg\ in (‘_\(‘lt‘l
and solid dcsrmts—zsc and 35c.

l“lllllrt)ld("lt(l etlgts in widths of .1
or t_\'tltl pallt‘rlIS—lSt‘ to 25c

Millllltll bnby StlS iii a number of pretty patterns—
lOc to 25c.

and l‘) t lct patterns,

it) 3

<t>lld

inches.

For giving (llnllllt‘llYt‘ touch: -- pt-nrlings.
edges, double-edge headings .«5c to 35c.

Right aisle. front.

bending

 

Howco chocolate
8: cocoa special !

Just arrived—A fresh supply of that excellent limv-
c0 chocolate and cocoa.

Good news for old friends!
Here goes to win some new friends too!

A limited quantity at special price:—

500 cans cocoa, regular price 23c— 16c
\'ot over 4 to a customer.
300 caku chocolate, regular price 20c— 15c

.r

Not over 4 to a customcr.

Only this limited quantity at this special price.
prompt!

Be

510 AND UPWARD

Aladdin aluminum
is really remarkable

\ln-ldin aluminum is a punt (‘Hlllllllllllltlll
illl.illl'\ and convenient (Ullb'llll' titrn.

Ul guild

For illustration; the Aladdin ”Ln-table curler is a
ltcttlc with a dozen and one uxt-s. handy every hour of
the day It has a lip “llll blidilltl’ and a lock cover.
\ tgttdh It's \lfn in. itattr strztim out. tour stays firmly
in plaw' , \t-gttablcs an not ~pillt-,d hands on not molded.

ICvt-ry Aladdin utensil 1“ can't!) cleaned. lhty

no ~hurp corners, no places for dirt to collect.

have

llttndlts art hollou and cosy tothc hand; and firmly
ll\t".lttl ltn and c--ofit< pots have litrman- sihcr hinges
.tnd \ll\tr3 «lont uobble Ktttles‘ uitli bail handle have

]that lldlltllt ktpt aluau from the kettle so it will not get
tot

 

Then is (‘\t‘ll an inset to he used with tca- ltc,ttle
“liltll lllahtN lllt ltii- kettle into a double boiler!

.-\nd \lnddin coxts no more
aluminum.

than other

I
l
3
ins t! :1
l - Hair-Dressing
‘ is high again

t The new high-dressed coii'fures are a welcome and at-
tractive change. How delightful to have onc's hair look
difl'ercnt!

high-grade

V

Four! h floor.

Rcady:——net-dt-d accessories for that dressing. of ex-
cellent quality and fineness, in shades almost without
number!

20-inch wavy switchcs—$I
24-inch wavy switches—$2.50
29~inch wavy switches—$3.75

Transformations of fine wavy hair

i full length—$5.50
1 3-4 length—$3.50.
. , Third floor.

 

i

.“._<

‘—

 

he dislikes you?

you no think '0 looks like 'is father?

Governor Holcomb in Proclamationtlhl‘ blood of this irritating acid but

originator‘

Points Out Benefits to Be
Obtained.

Today, April 28, has been designat-I

ed .by Governor Marcus ii. lloicomb
as Arbor and ‘Blrd Day in a procla-
mation just issued.

The proclamation reads: "it is a
fair world in which our lines have
been case and few parts of it are fair-
er than this little state of ours. if
it lacks the grandeur of others' moun-
tains or the limitless expanse of oth-
ers' prairies yet here is a wonderful
mingling of wooded hills. green mes,-
dow‘s and well watered valleys. And
if the wild life about them has not the
briliant colorings_of tropic lands yet
our birds are beautiful and their songs
are swcet. We are apt to forget how
.much an understandng of these
things can add to the richness of our
lives and what a duty we owe to
those who follow us to preserve\_for
them the benefits we may Ireely en~
Joy. it takes but a moment to fell'
a tree, it takes years to replace it;s
careless stone or shot may kill a nest-'

lug bird, and with her die the geneF

ations of her kind whom her
might assure to the coming yearsfll‘
emphasise these things. the legisla-
ture has required that a day be set
apart each year tor their considera-
tion. an in obedience to its mandate.
1 do now designate Frlday. April the
twenty-613M]: u Arbor and Bird In!
requesting that it be so observed in
the schools and elsewhere as to (wet-
on as to s giants: appreciation or no-
'ture's workup and nation’s M"

 

become weak from the ov;erworlt they.
get sluggish; the elintlnative tlssues‘
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy, full or sediment, or the blad-
der is irritable, obllging you to seek
relef during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessnoss, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salk-i; take a ta-blespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your, kid-
neys will act tine. This famous salt!
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to non-
traliw the acids incurine so it is no
2 longer a source of irritation, thus end-
mg urinary and bladder disorders
I Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful eflevoscent
lithia-water drink. and nobody can
, make a mistake by taking a little occur
cuEstonian, to keep the kidneys clean and
°active.

it. s. LYON
000d 10b Printing

 

 

a aoswaut

 

The
guage

 

 

work dodging his
Globe.

Brother—lie used sign lan-l The Soldier
with a cane and 1 had hard Don't you let that worry you.
gestures—Boston McCarthy,

l Passing Show.

In Time For

Easter
Advance Spring Styles!

Pages and pages of new
designs! Many in Color!
New Cuirass Blousesl
Jumper Frocks! Jerkin
Blouscsl Draped Pan-
niersl. The most stun-
ning collection of chic
fashions you ever saw.

G t
it Pictorial Review

for April

r..15csCo_:y OnSaleNow'

 

(sympathetically)-}

‘so long as 'e’s 'ealthy.—-'

Baby Carriage and Go Carts

M rs.

I values at any figure that yoy may select.

ORIOLE GO-BASKETS

RAYMOND 85 SON

W!!! C Hlph Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

A big new line with a wide price range and extra good

Dainty models of brown rattan. that fold up compactly,
are light but strong, and just the thing to make baby's
transportation by train or trolley easy and comfortable.

Norwaik, Conn.

Front basement. ‘ ' 7'
---r t
Till; HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY :
1 — ._ _ ‘ r _
" 1'53 'Slster—lf your girl’s father W LIFE’S HANDlCAP- T ‘ ~' .. 77—? "
never spoke to you how do you know pond Mother (proudly)—And do '

 
 
 
 

 

 

Ordinary good practice has not been good enough in
every detail. You will find the exceptional in

DODGE BROS. MOTOR can

 

 

 

s. t. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.-'
REO anti DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS

 

 

ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
. . —BRIDGEPORT— '
sundownmmmemmcr
moms-mmqmmm '

 

 

Telephone“ 'fipymgpm graham

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