Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 3, 1916 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

if -. rfim' ,g‘ . 4'. w g}: :17" _ ‘.
Maury.“ mmrssoswauavmom
latest la hauls.

ROBBED KNIT UNDERWEAR
ForeotlillsKIitUsdarwear for giving and simmer
swim sleeveless and with wing um».

15¢. 2 forzse. 25¢ and 35¢
Worn-1’s Medium Sumner Weight Vesta. low neck, no

l

Second curtail mask the models
attired in the Easter dosin- and u-
it'erial for the Fifth avenue panda.
. The last setting shows a parlor and
lthe girls come into it with appropri-
(‘ats costumes, to dance individually
withamsswhouhows heisapaat

d.’

with his character lmpersesstius and
stories and songs. Festetll and Stark
are best described as the classiest act
in vaudeville. There is tenement.
looks and ability, and a sensational
cake walk Inish. Raymond is an ec-
centric clown that,tshes his life is his
hands when he manipulates on the top
of three high tables, On Friday, the

whylifitlebsry. Callus
”WMNerstu
wtnglulyquete etc.

Tat/lord. Golden

Telephone No. 18”
tooth Non-flit Trust 60. ll“.

 

 

 

 

Pinch Back
Belted Back

BACK SUIT

Here is an exceptionally at-
tractive suit for young men.
It Has Stylel

livery detail correct,
Oxford and Blue Flannel

$15.00

\‘ew Net-kwrll‘ 50c. to $1.00

’!
go
«Kit;

JOSEPH DAVIS

85 Washington 51., 8°. Nomalk

 

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

For Norw'nlk and vicinity t: ..5\
tonight and Thursday. probabh r. :u;

T was transacted.

sleeves. low sock, short sleeves and Dutch neck,

shortaleeves. . _ ,
_Panta to match, lace knee and tight knee, With string ,
toporhands,sisessand6 .................. 25¢

Same weight. sizes 7, 8,9. to ...................

Women's Fins Gsuae Union Suits, with or without
sleeves. lace or fish! km 50¢. 75¢. 81.%

Children‘s Vests. low as :k and sleeveless. high nsck

ahortsleeves...... ............ 15¢.2for2u
Low neck and sleeveless .......................... 25¢
Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ............ 25¢
l INFANTS’ VESTS
., Wool Shirts ........................... 25¢ and 538
Silk and Wool Shirts ............... 50c and 1,
Silk Shirts ................................... ,
Wool Bands ........................... 25¢ and
Silk and Wool Bands .......................... 5

 

i

 

 

l J. I. MALLETTE

 

 

 

.-__. ..._._.. r,__*.__.,

’y‘.‘
A reunion of Company F is schedui- h“
ed to he held tomorrow evening at the

.j NORWAllf

‘ ' U
The state law on Connecticut shad ‘ SOCIEI‘Y

[went off at midnight Monday night.
AND PERSONAL

' The season closes June 10.

 

, Dorlon House.

l

 

 

of Ponassui ’

'ls mint ipnl of tlw Hillside School for

A regular meeting
Council. No. 1268, Royal Arcanum, was
iheld last night, and routine business

 

 

Wilbur Blackman, of this city, em-
’ployed by the J. & J. Cash Company.
x Ltd, of Chestnut street, will sail soon
lon a business trip to England.

 

Mini» 'dnrmrct 1.. llrcndlinger, who

feature picture will he Paramount‘s
adoring .of Victor Moore, in “The
Race.” mutiny will see another epi-
sode of "The Strange Case of Mary
Page.” and Crane Wilbur in the live
part picture, “Vengeance is Mine."
Iatiuees are at 2:20 daily, .opening

master in that art.

And throughout all this display of
gowns and other cum-es and head-
gearthataroofmorethanordinary
interest singing asd dancing prev....,
most of it by Howard “G Howard, with a singie reel picture; then the

“no" “0' who whip up the onanudeviile, and concluding with the

sembles into ‘ "'7 lively "“9 “alfeature picture. The_ evening per-

have specials ton"!!! and 810M willfotmance will begin at 7:15 with the
help to get several curtain calls forfeature picture: at 8‘30, the vaudtL
the really “(mm Mun”. lvllle will be seen, andlat 9:15 sharp.

me“ for this emu.“ "FEthe feature picture will be repeated,

‘ ‘st the regular picture prices of 10c.
zatineoa. ‘0 and the. etching, 15 “do“ Saturday night ,two complete vau-
c.

ldeville shows will be given, the price
of admission being the some for both
performances.

 

 

REGENT THEATRE.

Here‘s a greut entertainment for, —"“"
the llcuent Theatre for Thursday}
First of all there is William Faruuml
in the new For: feature photopay, “A'
Man of Sorrow." which is reported to,
hr the best of all Fox maMr-rpiecesf
Then there are the good comedy pic
turns with laughs in every foot of thej
film and then thr- Billpllst' or the pit-sf
ent \iludtqllk‘ season. “The l916'
Fashion Show." There is some class,
to this ad with the luv“) models”
ltumherini: if». and the handsome,
gowns. and hats and slices and Mn:
gerie. In addition to the fashion dis-,
play. thv with can all sing and dflllf'0,l.
too, and in i. ll.thl charming mannu.
it is n smnll Il’lhll‘itl fltOW in itself.
and is >ul‘t’ to plrase. Lt-w Word is a
Weilknown mmmllnn who will amount

 

 

 

 

Nt w Spring Waists

1.98

Value 3.00

JACflBY’S

 

v'vvvvv'vvvvv'v'vvvv

 

 

 

moderate possibly fresh t‘nk‘t town, Girls at Norwalk. is also the capable}
winds. Weather conditions: Tin-1w? “mm“ ”"91"" W“ conduc‘“ “ luwmvm in “mums (‘ommum‘yl
as disturbance has moved northeast-11““ night's regular woeklyn meeting (‘lub for Women. On l“ '0“ an ”n“
ward during the last 24 hours and i510! “'Nt'ome Slranser Lodge. So 364. °‘ ‘h" "mm“ “d "m" pm""““"“"l
new central over Ohio. It is causinglsml” 0‘ St George The meeting “a" women in the state, notably Miss

llurd and Miss Dotha Stone llmnoo.

cloudy and showery weather in
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and the
Lake region. Anothcr disiurtmntw Ln
developed in the northwest and is
new central over Montana. The tun-
perature continues low in the western
districts. l-‘rosts were roportcd from
Utah northeastward to Upper hitchi-
gut, and as far south as Kansas.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO

TODAY
Tcnmcraturc: Low, 51: high,
(if. Cloudy.
m

on

'i'ienjamln Hubert, of Adams avenue,
has recently purchased a new Ford au-
tomobile. which he will use as a lit-
my bus.

A month: mind mass was celebrated
this momlng. at eight o'clock, ln'St.
Mary's church, for the late Daniel
McCarthy.

The May meeting of the Home Chap~
ter of King's Daughters and Sons, will
be held Tuesday, May 9th. at 3 o'clock
at the Home for the Aged Westport
avenue.

Members of the Epworth League, of
the. Norwalk M. E. church, will meet
this evening in the church parlors, for
their annual meeting. After the hush
less of the meeting has been conclud-
ed a social program will be enjoyed.
Refreshments will be served.

The flagstones in front of the Nora
walk not Shop were removed todai.
preparatory to the laying of a new co
mcnt sidewalk. The new walk will
be continued in front of the bank
building, and will be a big improve-
ment over the old fashioned flag

- «ones, which now form the sidewalk
hi this spot? ‘

Preparation for the Poughkeepsle
(‘elebratlom were further completed
as far no the Norwslk departments
were concerned, at last night's meet-
ings in the Hope Hose and Phoenix
houses. Other matters of routine bun-
iness were transacted. and refresh-
ments were served after the business
meeting had closed.

 

 

Have You Investigated Our

nouns or Tllllll‘l‘?

o
s
t.

 

In Our Opinion. These Bonds
Constitute the

i Best Syste- th Devised
For Stile-I!!! 3mm

 

3 at film in it;

 

 

m. l held in the lodge rooms in Main St.

or

‘9

Miss Brendlinger is untirlng in her cf~
Governor Fielder, of New Jersey, forts to bring to the club special at-
who is a frequent visitor to the home tractions along educational lines
10' relatives in this city, will head‘the subjects of interest to people of cul.
; New Jersey delegates to the st. Louis lure-“Sm"‘ford Ad"°“""-

'dcmocratlc national convention. 1

 

At the Norwalk (‘ountry Club, on
Saturday evening, May 6th. there will
be a dinner dance with Wittnteln‘s
orchestra. There will be two, four,
six and eight seated tables arrnnucd
around the sun parlor. As there are
only a few of these tables, it would
- be well to make reservation at once.
l A special meetlns of the Trinity There will be "lucky number" dance-
ll'oung Men's club was held last eve-twirl) pun-g tor the Indies. '
'nlng. At this session the following of-

llauy local sympathisers are Dian-
; ning to attend the big basaar to ‘be giv-
leu in Bridgeport at the State street
lt'asino from May 8 to May 13 for the
benefit of war sudercrs in Germany
and AustriaMungsry.

_. l

i

ltlcers were named: William Colo, sec-l Mrs C, Fl. Du:ldnon, who wu ulna ‘

;remv; Churlev Snlmn. treasurer; and Pearl Parsons before her marmu, l-
1 Fred Olsen, financial secretary. , visiting Mrs. J. Tredway of I Haviland
‘ ~—~—- street. Mr. and Mrs. havidson will
This evening there will be a larse leave in a short time for Derby. where
delegation of Monitor Grotto members the happy couple will make their
who will go to New flavor). I home.
big time is to be managed by Hols!
l Grotto. Among the class of candidates
to be initiated is (es-president William
H. Taft.

 

Judge Alfred E. Austin, of West avo-
'nue, arrived home yesterday morn-
ing, from Cuba. where he has been
Impending the winter. Judge reports
| GRAND COUNCIL OF RED MEN. -a fine time, but two rather rough pu-
lGrest Sachem Walter 6. Austin, changes.

Stamford, Tells of the Year's 1
Activities. 1 Miss L. Keefe, of New London, t‘oo-
xuw LONDON. Mar 3-—With aboutl nectlcut. in visiting for a tow days
200 delegates 1mm all over the Con-with Miss Madeline Manor of llcld-
necticut Reservation in attendance on avenue.
land Great lncohonee Frederick 0.! ~__
ll)owns. of Boston, as the guest of hon-. Judge Joseph R. Taylor was it \ isit
or. the Great Council of Connecticut.lor yesterday in White Plains, N. it.
Improved Order of Red Men, began its on official business.
annual session in this city this morn- - ..._..
lug. The annual long talks of the, F. J- “@8881“. Of CMCRSO. was a vis-
great chief: were presented this morn- , itor yesterday, at his summer home in
log. Great Sachem Walter 0. Austin, 6 Strawberry Hi“-
gof Standard, in his report said: i
l “l have during my chloftalncy via-LP . I
lied each of the tribes in the reserva-
tion and with few exceptions all srel 0p u ar Amusements
in a prosperous condition. 0n theseI AT THE REGENT THEATRE
visitationfl I 113“ been “c"mi‘amed' To see the latest production :‘The
by 501119 0" all 0' “‘9 associated great Fashion Show," is to view soufethlns
chiefs, who by their words of wisdom due and enjoy songs and dances also
and helpful ndvice has been of great It will be singed at the Regent Thurs:

assistance to me "14 ”Mum” day and will be re ’
-. . pested Fri“ and
,much 8001! t0 “19 0"!"- ‘Baturdsy. y

l Ores! Chief 0' Records William! Jules C. Rnblner comes out before
Saunders of Waterbury. nported: ;the first setting and explains that the
"The order ll 1“ ‘ P'Wpe’w‘ con: idea is all new and that what the au-
dition financially and nnmcrtcali- “1° dience will see is an entirely novel
way of presenting a fashion revue. ills

members at the last report numbered
6,291. To April 1 the adoption of new words are found to be "r, truly spok-
:on before the dual curtain.

members numbered 87!; admissions by
card, 17; rBlnstated, 35; total, 7.214. At first only the models are seen
ouetto as the scene is s boudolr

"There were suspended last year in am.
iand the purpose is to display the very

 

 

 

 

OI"

 

 

p

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:ll

 

(
}

 

'3'

we

 
 
 

 

V

t

 
 
 

Minnow... ml €3.21...
6r all needs. The wealth;
441.11an

in W
narrow ”" °"'
no.1

 
 

We

 

rem.

lion-n lan-
olin... “doom"lflfi 44f:
hwrdxtrdérmw .....

 
 
 
 

l?

 

“'0‘.

 
 

l]

l

 

 

 

Why a tailor~madc suit?

The best tailors use no
better fabrics—ours are all
wool and fast color by our
own rigid tests.

The fit you see before you
order.

Prices much less.

HAIL OIDIII Ill-ID

Roosns Paar COMPANY

Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "rho at Nth St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava.
at Warren at list St.

NEW YORK CITY

 

PAGE PM
W

OWLAND’S

 

H

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

 

.‘

 

Wednesday, May 3, 1916.

Splendid Silks Special Price

A friend, when told what “e m-rc planning, said:

"That is the most foullxh thing I‘m heard of in main a
.lay!‘ '
Read—and see if you agree.

The supply of silks in Alumna i\ pruning low and
ins. Prices are groumg htghcr and higher; tlicv shout
upward as corn docs under the :‘tugmt mu.

. Yt-t. uc propost- to sclla limited quantity of fine ‘,
silks at less than usual price!
\\'c can do it at our usu’tl Tt'ihulliilllt' profit: and

give our t‘licnts a big cmnomv.

is it foolish to do-such a thing? We

think not. We Believe the store shou'd
share its savings with its clients.

There is an interesting story back of this silk saving.

lricflyz—a friend of the ~torc has had on hand
quantiy of fine silks in special widths, some
are made only by one or two mills in the t-ntirc country.
He had planned to use them in bi»; business. int a situ-
ation dtvclopcd making that imposibflcfiand he sold
them to us at even less than the price he paid months
ago when he bought a big quantity!

3
so with: they

We could take those silks and sell tin-m at regular
today's priccs and make a big profit Instead. we base
our scllingpricc on our buyittgvprit‘c—aud offer these
splendid savings. . .

And yet some. one tells us we are foolish!

Chiffon taffeta of deep bcauti-l ibiffoll taficia 0f rivh nav‘
ful black, 30 and 40 inches wide, , blue, 36 and ,40 inches wide, t
fine quality. with the distinctivcland suppl- but of true firmnes-
supplc weave of chiffon taffeta,', and quality, worth 51- 0 10 5"-
worth $1.50 to $2.50 yard— l yard~ 31.25 to

$1.35 to $2; Black moire. marked in de‘
Pure silk gabardinc, woven . signs of splendid effect, deep rich‘
with the handsome and character- l black. deep and beautiful luster—
istic surface of wool gabardinel4n mm” “'"le’ worth $2 yard-o
but woven entirely from silk of' 3"”
fine grade—black, navy and Navy taffeta, 50 inches wide. I
strcct shades. 40 inches \\tdc.-- firm staunch beautiful silk of re—
sLsolmarkablc width, will cut to great

‘ . !advanta c, rc lar $ . 0 d.—
Changeable striped taffeta oil g gu 35 y $2.50

remarkable beauty, round is ofl .
g Faillc taffeta of deep handsome

beautiful changeable combina—l .
tions with stripes in fine and‘ navy l)lll(‘,3(lll1CllCS \vidc, unique
pleasing contrast. 36inchcs widc,|”' “rifle Md an“ new and
worth $2 yard— $1.50 charnnng,— 30
Crepe de chine of 40-inch
width, subdued and beautiful of
lluster, deep rich black: worth
$1.50 to $2.50 yard—
Sms to $2.25

Ccorguttc crcpc in a wonder
fui array of colors; soft and brand
tiful evening tints, street hues,
deep black, satisfying blue-
worth $1.75 yard—

Roady Wednesday morning—-
and please remember that quan‘
ttt_v is lituitcdl‘entcr aisle, rear.

Tommorrow

Biggest News Yet

of Waists
Worth Watching For!

Black satin with all the rich-
ness and shining luster that
makes a satin worth possessing,
deep black, fine texture, 36 inch-l
cs wide—worth $1.25 a yard-—

3

Taffeta faille of midnight black-
ness and yet with a rich and sat-
isfying luster, 40 inches wide, un~
usually handsome and of novel
weaver-40 inches wide, worth
$3 yard— $2.25.

.-

 

The Howland Dry Goods Co.

.._¥._____ J _

”no

 

 

 

 

547 members; expelled, 2; withdrawn
by card. 31; deceased. 58; total. 623.

“Present number of members, 0.- ' ““ """“
591,snincreaseof800slnce last DDDDDDoooooon
70¢" ‘ l

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'

 

The election of great chiefs will be
heldthisamerpooni'l‘hereisaom
sl'tlon to the. advancement of Great

‘ of
Senior Sagan-we tun-ed “sour-h. "on.

«reboot:

Thurédgy ls Bargain Day

To introduce of. astound .ww.,sittsv writers ‘

y . rookie" um TOWEL.
murmur Price «no ’ ’

 

this city. “4!,“ be chosen Great ‘ . 13x33.“ ch.
Sachem. WWI: m0! Wm M 74 m ." Thmy OMY- . ' .W.W“ENT. flwuhf Fri“ 15 cu.
.‘cl’loae'n Great‘flflllflf more. There ,7 Vla' la ~ .0. &_ assortment may,“ a"

" 'arossmal untrain- for'ths one. of iii ”A... ”f" . ' r-«gnlifm ”fat; and upwarda »WM,H“.” m
9"“ ‘W’W a! Hm‘m‘“ ~ ’ . . - stateroom-r waosra ,mm on .:
l.. . .. W n 1 jar $1.00;qu . my. new r mummy“
l CALVQ.,._ ”IV. a .._. ' *» -- ' F - .‘ . . .
' lidtiosaa‘d" pletnrsa'st, ’ ‘ i . >1

... . ,, ,, ..........: , A. premiums son -

‘uua nail-rat'tzsv...s.rarccctitieio
"mash. s.s.n..‘1'hsflalvatiosam
smw«w.nooam.m
mmwtbhasomtotbos

 

scorn nonwaut. coma.

ob

 

 

 
 

 

is ‘o o

. , son—wk cars a. a to. ones 7m ”aura

- . . ‘ ~ t -.
Clflflrdlflfldflfld' CC C COCGI‘IQI

PRO“! 4“

 

 

n
U
o
o
u
u'
o
o
o
o .
o
o
o‘
9.
o

d

o

i I

«accos‘on'nn'n’

or

 
 
 
 

 

it...

 
 
 

 

_Mrs. Housekeeper!

Select your refrigerator now, from
our big variety of styles and sizes, all
guaranteed. .

We carry the well known Molten
make which are built to last’a'life-
me. . 1.»- \l . .

They require less leeitdnd ~' save
their cost in a year in ice’ ahil food.
tirade of hardwood with 'relnding
corners, galvanised. porcelain. -and
unwanted lined. “ii-$09, and ~‘
apartment house style with 3 ,doors

in front. ‘ "

Prlces .5.“ to "9.00

: Albeit F. Ge'ltebe

 

 

 

 

MD."

a
i

5:150

niayfl

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan