Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 9, 1916 · page 5

 

' ”WY. M? g, 1'91.

ROBBED
of Company's PO!

Haven. Held 00 fl 0““ M

and aunt containing 53.“!

taken.
A“ YC' ’IOTECTEDY
We can otter you tell Pretuore.
‘tioe against Hold Up. luv. y
or “flight Robbery. Call us

Mtbephongflo.1230.aadu‘

will gladly quote rates. etc.

Tavlor&Golden‘

Telephone Nb. mo
South Norwalk Trust 00. 3|“

 

 

. _,_—.
-., _.,_~——-——r—o—-—

STllAW HAT

time is almmt here and our

“KNOX”
Straws Arc Herc

Take a look at them.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

we
11151111 111111 l

85 Washington St, So. Norwalk

 

 

WEATHER FORECAS l‘.

9.1 \11."... :.11..1'.i11111111 l‘: ll 11.11
1-11irr tonigi.‘ \11‘1t:.‘ '1l‘A}. it]
11151 uiml~ 'Iln- (1111.11111
“111 ‘l1.1li1'1‘ liit.‘ i':1.~.~11i 11111 the St
11'111‘1‘ Vallt‘) l‘ 1.1il::11l I11 :11

t l‘.~
11111111111111! .\11‘. llituiiind. It is lotion
ed by an lilt’ii 11f lilL‘ll llz‘i'nrllllt‘ 11l1‘1l-

11.!”
Lli‘n
rl'tu'.

14 producing 1'1111]. pl1‘:1~iiut Wt‘flllll‘Yll!

1111» central dlell'lt'h.

ion 1‘1‘ntrul 011‘1' .\luiiiiinu

 

WEATHER A YEAR A'Go

Mather?

lll 11l .
tti~ '

'l‘lit‘ l‘111'ii'i1‘ 1‘11 '::l I
111 lul‘biillt‘t' has inou‘ii inland anti In

’KWWIIWII ‘3‘"! 5- :s .1

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'It certainly does
make cookingeasy”

 

 

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we.
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s
.
‘ 1‘ , £11, .7311“ "D:

 

 

 

iii lltt‘ 1..~t1‘i.. pmti in of ilu l..ii. l

l ‘ >1: .

Complete

Gas Range
attachdto

f the end of

 

 

 

 

 

”Q

 

 

 

 

 

J
Q

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EL

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Glcnwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake

 

at all times and simply fine for removing clinkers.

The Glenwoo‘d Sectional Top is

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1. Glenwoods are Brim F 1111 of Good Things

tercbangeable-
crosspiews out not warp—a wash bo1 1er can be placed

TODAY I
,4 ' “‘(‘lllf'rdt‘m ' 1.011. ~“ 1““ l" 'l The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper' is far ahead The Glenwood Shelf Under Overt Door isnot station-
‘ 2‘ “‘r J of any other—it is as positive as the turning of a rail— ary ~it automatically raises and lowers as oven door
”I. road switch— —-open to start the fire, closed to bake— is opened or closed. It is always level with oven hot-
1 just this one damper for kindling or baking and best tom—e great convenience when basting meats or re-
! of all, it can 't warp or stick. moving food.
l

George ll. \isel, 11 “rot-1‘1, of \‘11'1
l’nvt‘n, has filcd n pctition in bank
ruptcy in the l'nitt‘d Stiitt‘s District
court, in liartiurd. The s ‘hodult‘s
show liabilities of $3,208.35 :intl :lh‘h‘t'ls
(ll 3500 stock in trade, $308.04 on book
:11counts, and on.» sharc
1110 Fill llt‘ndt‘i'inz 001111111111,
1.1.1'1‘3‘ 1:1!111‘d at $100.

of New

 

- t‘htii 11-51 (‘hnplin in ‘(‘:irnicn" to
11.1.‘row and Thursday. Regent theatre.

A m11-ti111: of tho dir1‘1tors oi_ the
horwnlk Hospital will be held this
1111111121, in the Norwnlk (‘lub parlors,‘
in 11.1“ street Matters 11! importance
.‘irr sthodulod to (olllt' before this
lllvtllng.

 

lnst‘lil‘l Nezzy.arrcst1‘d last evening,

flier Murray, was discharged,
morning from the uptown court,
1111‘ 19 Lockwood. with a warning to
(it ar out of town Nezzy was charged
and plciidcd guilty to drunkenness.
Said David to Johnnie,
that I see?"
Said Johnnie to David,
room, by gee!"
ll arm 11 at the Regent, on Monday,
ricxt week—«
“'9 1111:1'1 miss that show—etiiat's
the thing we must seek.

. Mary Pickford in “The Eternal
Grind" ton'lght. Regent Theatre:

this
by

 

 

"What‘s this

"A Mush-

 

 

----——-———————--11 i

The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame—jut

of stock 111"

for wear.
‘ open door and it rolls
l and clean.
1
l
i

It' is triangular in shape, with three diit'erent sides

out at the slightest touch, neat

at the back we ll as in front for quick heating. leav-
ing the 1.111%“
Glenwood [m' is smooth and perfect—the easiest of
any to dean‘s real delight to the most exacting
housekeeper. Get one an

free for cooking.

you ’ll be glad ever after.

The A. J. Collins'Co.. So'. Nor-walk

 

 

 

mBuckingham Relief Corps Wlll hold NORWALK BIRD CLUB OFFICERS I

l an all day sewing session tomorrow in
'l Red Men' a Hall, Norwalk. and all mem-
bers are urged to attend

Miss Auguste Dibble, of ‘Bayviewi
avenue, is visiting with her sister,

 

‘in front of the Regent Theatre, by or 1 Mn Arthur Smith Hawley, of New tuinmcnt

‘ York city.

 

1 \iichsel Olljen, in, who has been1
very ill in 11 Chicago, lll., hospital out-l
i’erlng wit) typhoid fever, has been
lremoved to his home in SpringWood. 1
Mr. Olijen is still quite sick. ’ ' l

 

Harry Benjamin was arrested yes- l

.ter‘day by 0dicer John ll. Toothill'
charged with drunkenness. A sen-
tence of 87. imposed by Judge Georxe
H. Vosbnrgh, was suspended. ‘ !

Eddie Ryan, formerly of the Lock-5

 

brought

 

The thirteenth annual mmuiun 11!
the Norwalk Bird (‘lub was llt‘lll hm
evening at the home of Miss l’miiinu:
Hurd West avenue and aitcr the clot
tion of omcers, r‘cports or th1 1'1‘11111
work and regular business, an vim-r
in the form of a Stilt’h of
new lantern pictures was shown

Some of the interesting points
out that the Norwalk lllrd
Club was the first of its kind termed
in the state as far as is known, and
now similar clubs are scattered till
over the state and new ones forming
all the time. , .

The activities at the (‘Iub hil.‘ ‘ul
nays been such as to further 11 gcu-‘
oral interest in a knowledge of the
bird life of the Norwalks and all the’
many lectures on the subject has been
brought to the city through their of
torts.

Among the many interesting plc-

 

,tures shown was one of a large group
of the pupils of the manual training

class at the Norwnlk High School

Miss (‘larabel Selieck, daughter 01! W00 MK. 00-. has accepted a position with bird houses they had made as a

relatives in NorWalk.

 

‘M;::sr-s Dorothy Lynch and Helen
Run-ell. oi' Meriden. Conn, were wcck-
end visitors at the home of Miss Edna
Howard, in Elm street.

 

~4‘haria1 Chaplin in ‘Csrmen", to-
morrow and Thursday. Regent theatre.

 

 

1101111 11151111111121; _
roucrrs

1 You should keep your fire or
life insurance policies in a

Sill-Ti PLiCli‘.

Absolute Protecion for same is
afi’orded by renting a Safe De.
posit Box in our Fire and
Burglar Proof Vault.

. llli 1111111 11111 11.
l 7’ Washington Street.
'3 south Norwalk. 01: ‘

l“. .
1; .

 

Mrs. Patrick J. Heneissey is new
iously ill at her home on Spring Hill l
:Road.
-—‘—-‘- i

Deeds have passed rtanslerring the,
Comstock property on the corner 01'
Woodward avenue and South Mainl
street to the second district at the city

! of Norwalk.

 

lA A,"glant' apparently on stilts.»

l tracts d much attention this noon walk-
ling about the streets. He was a suit
covered with labels advertising a
lwidely used summer drink.

‘_"‘—'7'

An .moyabie card party was yes-
tsrday arm-ion 11.111 pl 119‘ home or
Mrs. E. 11'. Smith. on geniew avenue.
under the auspices ol the East Nor-
wsik uncommon-Association’s Card
1311111. no hostesses was In. Smith,
MnnD.Alrordsliilrsi~Bem
Holmium ' ‘

 

Thediatrdctatawardstiiilrnoralnx.
niodeefl‘eliWecnu-e
mind-masterminded
Rants-Wmu.nao'1
map-Mam m

 

 

‘ sonic or those reported within a few

 

 

 

1.1..“

lumine- momma
'Ul , ..

part of their work.

A eature of this picture was that
these boxes was not only well made“
1111 they was of the right proportion
for Bluebirds and House Wrens in
iiict was practical, and at the presentl
time many of them have birds build-'
111;, 1 in them at their homes. _ I

To one who has seen the work at.
some places where the house was out
or all proportion to the needs would
see that intelligént thought was be-
hind the ,Norwalk bird houses.

Some interesting and rare birds was
reported as a result of the years
work. notably the occurrence of the
Evening Grosbeaks, beautiful birds
larger than a robin,and of a yellow
color. ‘ Also the occurrence of the
Holboeis Greebe in larger numbers
than ever reported hetore ,snd the
wintering of the Black Crowned Night
Herons through the past severe win-
ter. Just now the birds are returning
in the largest numbers and the. rare
war-bier: as stopping for a day or .
two on their Journey northward. The
pitch Prairie, ‘Msgr‘rolls.
Bloch mated Blue Warblers an

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

days. Haveyoubeenouttoseotbeu
and the Mtolthe dainty mm.
$119 pincer- electedtor‘thecoming

are:
President—Wilbur Smith. ‘ 2
Vice-Prelldent —- It“ arm Jen‘-

 

1111 Economical People Who
Love Fine Things

In its application, efficiency of course is but the mod-
em spelling of the word economy.‘ By its careful cultivation
in selecting our line of furniture, it is made to look more
costly than price would indicate. It has a strong appeal to
those who love fine things, and above all is moderately
priced.

It would be to your advantage to look through our im-
mense line.

The :A. J. Collins Co.

11411 11011111111111 suit-11:1

EX l‘RA PINK STAMPS
ALL THIS WEEK

30 Stamps with 1 lb. No. I Royal Plantation Coffee 1.
:5 Stamps with 1 it). After Dinner Blend Coffee . .32é
so Stamps with 1 lb Challenge Blend Cod'ee. ..... .30¢
1:, Stamps with 1 lb. Golden Santos Coffee ..... .. 25¢

yoStampswith 11b. VeryBeatTea
Go Stamp-Vida 1 lb. Special Grade‘Tea
3oStampswith x-a lb.VeryBestTea
as‘Stampawith 1 lb. SpecialGradeTea
roStarnpawith 1‘ bottle EntraS'trongAmnmiia
10 Stem with 3 packages Gold Rock Jelly Powder. .25¢

35¢

 

‘ s F Beckmann {5‘ Co.

‘I " 1 1101111 Opticians
" prions 1
ALI. 405

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-10¢_

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Howmno's

 

Entrance on Main 81., Fairfield Ave., and Cannon 5:.

 

Tuesday. May 9, 1916.

Curkolin rugs,

With a rich soft dull finish,
like yet unlikelinoleum!

(1111114111 111:9 1111‘ lit‘Vlt‘" fluuiw'muiiig lllLitll' l1_v
~i‘1ri;1l1~l\ lll Iiiinlt‘iizii fin-1 li:i\1‘ ~111111‘ 11f ilic 3.111114
«luiilit11‘~ 11f llllUlt‘illll 11ml Add 111 lllt‘lll 111111111 :itti'.11ti1c
11.111111 . 111’ tlii‘ir 111111.

'11. \litll \1itl1.t111k1.l111 111;. 1h ii't lunl. :tltt lllltllt‘ulll

“'lllt'l 1l1; ltitll1 llht‘ Vitltlc‘l. ll.i\1' illt‘ \.11111- \11fl antiwar—
mg \lll’litt‘t' :i~ «print. lliiirrn..ttt‘i'it~ .111‘ lllt' i‘ziitt‘rih 11f
Tl1ll 111:: |l11ii' 1‘11‘1ii~ .111 1l1‘311.1!1 1I- ~ 111 ‘11\1' .1111] 1.111
;iii1l 141.11 iilltll1l11\\llitl11llt'll'.1‘11t'.l. \111111'1‘ i~ \ttltitilll ;!
li.i~ iint lllt' l1 int lrit 11:- *lllitt‘ ‘

ll‘1‘1ni'1‘ligliliii -.1i;\‘l1t., ll'lli 11f ll"\llllt‘. t.1\l1ful in
t'lTi‘t‘l.

(irilmlin 1111‘s :111‘ 11:1.l1-“~,1111.1‘111 fur \1‘1‘1i1‘1'in lit't’l-
it»11111~.1111l ~llt'll lll(\ 411:15 iluiiil _\ .1. .1 t’liuiiwun‘riiig
1:111 l1t1\~ll1l_\ l1‘: 11tT11 1111 M11111» 11.1.1- 111 1i12~t. 'l‘lit‘ir

t1‘1‘l l11111.itli lllt‘ ftct 1x .11‘111 Il1l1; .111 ltnixltin‘xx

\11: not itiL‘ l‘ldlllit‘il for li.1i‘1l \1‘1‘111'1‘. lllll fur ltt'd-
ltitllll~1L 1111;1l' \lltl 14111111 11:1” 111 111111“

.\1‘ 11 lot iu~l lu‘iii ' uninllul 1111 mun-x up 111 iln high
iiiziik ~1‘t l11' tli1‘ lliNl shipment 11111 1‘11-1 111111 the
iiiultt‘is.

llttlll

And these are the mighty-interesting prices:

11111'11ft.~$1 . .1 I‘.’ l1} I.’ ill.""$2
71 2 l1_1' ,- t , $2.50 3111 1.? ft.w~$r.75
4 121117 1:21]: -$1.75 ‘111111f1.-w$1
1.t1_1~-12i1.—$2.25 111172

.1111 1111. $3.50 ,- l

I

it . , 7.36.50
t »—$4.50

by I.’

“ll 2l1\' l.’

t'urin‘t llnll, lllll'll floor.

,New and old
dress goods/cheap!

\ clearing-up of short lcngtlid

A11 oti’crini;r of special lots that have but recently

came to lllt‘ store!

Short ltngths arc Ultl. 11..11nrully lor the) are

cud» of priccs; all tl11. rtst of club was sold.

\\11rtl11'1~' 11'cr th11' get .1 smallcr price to hurry
tlicm out—~f11r \tllllllltlw 111' otlnr short lengths 1131c a bad
liiiliit 11f'~t11l\1111.: zirnutnl

.\lohitirs, gray, hrou'n, 1.111 and blue, 44 and 50 inches
11*nl1‘, rt'gtilztr 75c 1'11r1lv~ . soc
'l‘lain and fancy unilniirs, \lllilltlltl for summer wear,
gray. brown and l1luc. 4.‘ to 51, iiiclnw 11'i1l1‘. regular $t—75c
Suitiugs of wool in tasteful mixtures, green, gray,
l1i'1111'p and blue, 50 lllCllCS 11"11I1‘,rc;:11lar Si and $1.2'5-—85c
l‘ure wool surge of nice surface and weight. navy,
( opcnhagcn. brown, green and black, 511 lllCllt‘S wide—85¢

Stripcd and checked mohairs, lllilth‘S and handsome

M1105, 4.1 to 54 inches wide, regular $1.- ’5 yard—- 31‘
Gray and tan fancy suitings of soft finish and fine
tcxturc. 54 inches wide, regular $1.50— $1.25
Coatings of scasonablc woight,cxccll1nt for motor

wear all through the summer gra),tan_-"bio\1n and fancy
mi\turcs, 54 inches “idc, regular $1.; 61. so

I

Right aisle, rear.

More real
porch comforts! ‘

Fine screens of basswood with wide slats, brown or
green, widths from 4 to 16 fad—$2.25 to $6. "

Japanese screens, painted green, 4 to IO feet wide,—~
$1.75 to $4.25.

Natural bamboo screens,shiiiy outside hark, 4 to
feet wide,——75c to $2.

Stout awnings of canvas, painted
color, complete—$1.50.

Porch cushions covered with crctonne, square or 05-
long,——39c.

IO

green stripe, fast

Third floor.

Thc'IHowlsnd' Dry Good-8‘00.

-‘

on

 
 
 
 

 

 

Shop .1 an paysgiu store.
6110A“

‘ REDUCTION SALE:
' smunous pares REDUCTION.
sun's, cons and Dresses oi high-tailored order to

perfection.
Positively and without exception these are the bimfest
and most astonishing values-of the entire year.
-these garments will nuptiaeyouwhenyouseethcm.

ALTERATIONS FREE.

PARIS 1W" I

NORWALK.