. to
WMAY, KAY n, 1916
ROBBED
of Oar-insure Pay Itsll at New
Haven. Hold up at once Door
and satchel containing 03,090
taken.
ARE 'ROTECTED?
We can ohw you full Prater;
don and“ Hold Up, Burglary
or Mylight Robbery. Call us,
on the phone, No. 1230, and we“
will gladly quote rates, etc. ,
Tavior&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
tooth Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
STRAW HAT
time is almost here and our
“KNOX” ,
Straws Are Here i
i
Take a look at them.
JOSEPH DAVIS K
S Washington St, So. Norwalk l
l
WEATHER FORE" :AST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to»
lglit and Friday; cooler, except on
oast: strong southwest to west
rintia. Weather conditions: The
orthern disturbance now forms a long
rough of low pressure extending from
the Superior eastward to the St.
awrence Valley. it is causing cloudy
veuther with local showers in the
orthern districts east of the Missis-
lppi river. Pleasant weather pre-
llirin other sections east of the
Locky Mountains. The temperatures
re low for the season of the year in
PAGE FIVI
W
count
Nana mar-tit
Wort! WV 0;?
This is the children's century
BABY WEEK
Do Your Part to Maire It Successful
. The baby is the most im mem-
ber of the family. He must be careftu tended, and above , wisely led.
ilhcistogrowtobeastrorg. healthyc'
Baby Week has been set aside to hel mothers who want to give their
babies the best possible start in life. V;
are interested in this movement for Better
by ma ' g sure that your baby has pure, wholesome milk.
B'i‘fbfi‘
PASTEURIZBD
is clean, pure, rich milk. It is a n
the whole family. it is the finest bl
building. health giving food We have.
food. One quart of Borden's Cr
equal to eight eggs, or l2 ozs. lean beef, or two lbs. of
chicken, or one pint of oysters.
So you see. Borden's Grade "A"
quart is real ccor any.
Grade "A" Milk is pasteurized. it is clean and sale, rich
and creamy.
Your baby should have the safest and cleanest mill: you
can buy, even though it cost a little more than ordinary milk.
You are repaid by the reassuring sense of security that comes
from having the best.
\thn buying milk or milk products always ask for
BORDENlS
ellare or anizations all over the
bies. Do your part
ourishing food for
and making, body
it is the cheapest
ade “A" Milk is
Milk at l0 cents a
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllfllumullmmmm
5 l
5|.IlllllIIllllllllllllllIllIllIllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllfi
he western districts,
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
————-
Temperature: Low, 59; high,
-7. Fair.
on an
m
The annual meeting of St. Paul's
’arish, will be held this evening.
Routine business will be conducted.
t tonight's meeting of Court Narruk, ‘
‘. of A.
There will be a regular meeting of
{phonon Encampment, No. 9. this eve~i
ng, in the lodge rooms in Wall St.
1 members are urged to attend
A regular meeting of Court Cecille,
hughtera of Castiie, will be held in
he Catholic Club house, in West ave-
ue, this evening. '
The regular weekly meeting of the!
t District Commissioners was held
t evening in the offices in Wall St.
'~uttne busnesa was tranacted.
A grass fire in Ward street resulted
- a still alarm to Hope Hose Com-
any’s quarters this afternoon No
Image was done.
A rehearsal of the Degree and Guard ,
ms. of Our Siaters‘ Rebecca lodge,“
o. 55. I. 0. 0. F. was held last even-
. , tn the lodge rooms in Wall street.
We do all different styles of mg?“-
. _ and have a number of samples to
elept from. Come in and one our dif-
. nt cut; for wedding‘ invitations,
. ouncements, visiting- cards and
as at Donnelly's Stationery Store.
There will be a regular meeting of
0 Norwalk High School Alumni. this
enlng. in the high school aasembly
l. The matter of the presentation of
~ .. a form of an entertainment, by the
aural, will be considered lit this
eating.
Willi INSURANCE
POLICIES
You should keep your fire or
file insurance policies in a
SAFE PLACE
Absolute Protccion for same is
afforded, by renting a Safe De-
‘t Box in Our Fire and
Burglar Proof Vault.
iii trivia must in.
Popular Amusements
Come to the Regent
On Monday next— J...
This is the burden ' "u
of my text— N:
"The Magic Mushroom"
Grows that day
And from Our singers
Makes a play. "
-' kid i
It's growing to help
The Playgrounds along,
And gardens too
With dance and song.
(‘ome buy a ticket
We need you there,
You'll help the children,
And see things rare!
q. u
5‘-.
Little children, big children,
Men and women too.
Singing sweetly, singing clearly
Just for me and you.
Slngtng for the children,
For gardens, playgrounds too,
Won't you bring your money
And buy seats-just a few?
E. T. D.
The Magic Mushroom
One hundred and fifty amateurs,
under inspiring professional training.
have perfected themselves in one. of
the most attractive operettaa that was
ever planned. A pretty plot remotely
quggested by Alice in Wonderland—
mnmng mniltfluoun ' music—some
.amazlng specialties, make a charming
innermltlfl Five solo dances! Some an npen-heartcdly giving all they can
' aesthetic dancing. some toe dancing;
' a society dance by Miss Alter and Mr.
_ Earle and one solo dance so unique
,that the writer can think of no gencr.
al term by which to describe it.
‘ The children have been an generous
.in giving up their playtime for prac
‘iice, and so happy in learning the
i songs and dances! Considerable
! dramatic ability han been discovered
l among them. Miss Sally Crawford as
Alice. in simply a wonder. One set
i dom sees in a young woman of hurt
loge. such sweet dignity, such Fus-
itaiued dramatic ability, such an utter
:lack of self consciousness. Note the l
kt idly caterpillar. Humphrey Doulens'.
l engaging smile and graceful gait, will”
{make all caterpillars forever attrac-l
I live. And Sir chct Wings! in he a
l fairy? is he a moth? in he a vision?
i No. “lie" is a young woman whose
igraceful dancing has already madc‘
‘her famous through the Norwaiks.‘
i From the liaby liluets and wee Blades
lof Grass to the tallest Sweet llrlcr
'Rose, the young people are charming!
[as well trained young people alwayst
tare.
I The play is not without its tragic
side. The Lord High Executioner and,
his vasaals, carry out the orders of
the wicked Queen right before tlie'
audience's horror stricken eyes. it1
takes three comedians to cheer us up‘
after that; and the joyous optimism of E
six pairs of fiancees to make life eecrn
inwlinary and hopeful and worth liv-
i
ing.
The grown people have been no less
"Udall“ than the children in theiri
gattendance at rehearsals. and no least
,generous in giving tlielr time and
,strength. Many attractive amuse-
i inczits have been offered the past two
,weeka and regretfully i‘t‘lltiunu-(l D)
‘the talented luiav g“"“'n raw "‘l‘r‘ m...
‘nwutiington am
_ ”Resumes.
nun:
WMsm'roday
,r .. .'
p
RENEE.
for ram
K.
W'-
spare to help the children have their l
gardens and playgrounds.
What the rest of us can do seems
comparatively simple and casy—lluy
two tickets, take our best friend and,
our best clothes to a bully good?
show, and come home proud and hap‘
py that our town on do it.
Tickets at the Libraries. l
PICTURE FEATURES.
Cleo itidgley and Wallace Reid, two
of the most popular stars in tho pho-
todrama. will be seen at Regent Then-
tre on Friday. May 12th, in the Jeans
1.. Lasky Feature l’lay (‘txnpany pro-
duction of "The Love Mask.“ a thrill-'
ing drama of the early days of (.‘uli-
tornla, written especially for them by
Cecil it. llebillle and Jeanie )liicI‘lier-
son who are responsible for the to
stars” phenomenal Success in the re-
ccnt lanky production of “The Golden
Chance."
The story of "The Love Mask" has
to do with the adventures of Kate
Kcnncr, who, owing to the death of
her parents, in forced to earn her liv-
ing by panning gold. it is a Para-
mount picture. .
Through an accident Kate uncovers
a lode of "virgin" gold. While haying
it assayed, her claim is jumped by un-
scrupulous miners. Kate takes her
find to Deering. the local blacksmith
and sheriff. While away, "Silver
Spurs," a notorious bandit. so called
on account of his heel adornment‘s,
enters the blacksmith shop, sees the
reward for his capture. attain the
sheriff's watch and disappears.
Kate and Deering return to her
claim only to find the miners in arm-
ed possession. A tight starts and 3
men attack Deering. “Silver Spurs"
appears on the scene and helps the
sheriff, returns to him his watch and
laughingly departs. in the meantime
the lalm jumpers tile upon Kate's
claim and she has no legal method of
recovering her property. Hearing
that they are about to ship some of
the gold away by stage coach, she do-
cides to impersonate “‘Silver Spurs"
and secures what he believes is reall!
her own. “Silver Spurs" also been
of the gold and decides to secure it
for himself.
White waiting for the stage coach
the girl and the bandit meet. "Silver
Spurs" gallantly gives her the first
chance. While Kate holds up the
coach but is unable to secure the gold,
“Silver Spurs" keeps back the sheriff
and his posses who are riding to pro-
tect it. “Silver Spurs" is wounded
and is tracked to Kate's cabin by the
posse. Deering enters the cabin and
despite Kate's protest that the bandit
is not there, discovers one of the
spurs. This spur happens to be the
one which Kate .had a Mexican gin
steal from the bandit to complete her
disguise. ‘
HIGH Cu“ VAUDEVILE.
At the Regent Them-u starting to-
day there will be presented a vaude-
ville bill of the vary but of talent ob-
tainable. This vaudeville bill will call-
tlnna for three ms with mattnsss
(Outlined fight-h M)
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairficld Ave.. and Cannon St. "
Thursday, May U, 1916.
A sale of articles
that makes house-cleaning
and house-keeping easier! -
'l‘hcrc is no rca~on “by housccicuuing >l1ttilltl he a litigalum. liti‘c arc lion-us of 1
Uli‘lhlls that “ill lighten it\ cork. sliortcti the time it iupiirts limit tlic tinishnl cfcan '
in}: thoroughly >Ltll~f£1t‘liil')'. V - d
- \\h_v should it be llt‘t‘t'Suil‘) to ~ilt'llll lIItUl'N doing lxllt‘ilt'll'dlrl'lxi' it is not llt‘t‘t‘~\dr' j
if nlic l)lll makes me of the «lo/tits of articles that fine film as in ii (is lulmr \il electric, '
or gas iron saved many a litrkatht; for onc lzotisciwcpci'—l1cv.iu~c it vlitl (t\\il-\'- \\ith all J
liltingr of irons from the ~tovc!
\~'
\hmmmm WON” r ‘ '1 I.\ lurcoluior >.l\t‘ll lu't‘ itttit‘ii lilllt' in makingr entice!
. Ll t ‘ \ ‘ ‘ |\ - 1' t i ' ' “ 4 - II
it . a U in is int id lllill‘\\ 11.“. l l_\ —.tn<i “th tam-r, l-_\‘ i;il’, to 1.th) t‘lt'dlll "
t‘l‘i‘i ' su‘ . ~ 3 \- ‘ r = - ‘ '
14mg,“ ”1:. .h;(.}f \lltll lll lllQ'. it Ulltl\, littiuil}, lllllltlrktl\ oi vivviccs to make l
. t «1 a itl‘.(r Her) d i_\ ill the .\\.'tl'. Numgs arc pit-atriul .uid dcci~ivv3 ;
3
Ready 'I'oda " t
y f :4. i
l x 1
Aluminum. ' ' '
r r (,1 l - i Gas and Electric Irons. Cleaning Utensils. V’
r c aors cu 5’ ‘ .4 - ' - ‘ '
LEGO—$2 . ‘ D "3: ““1“ lri~cilia electric iron with detach. _U>\ol‘.zy mops \lllll quart or u”
left kettles, regular $175—$225 ‘ “bi“, plug..." ””1 regular ‘3 30—3225: U”, 'rfgular ‘1‘2‘3’7959 -
haucepan sets, 3 lipped pans 111‘ irrfcvt gas irons, regular 82.10 a’j'f'w“ ("“1“ll sweepers, 1'93““!
each sci, regular Si.35~95c. ‘-$1'85 -10-”.70 ‘
hipped saucepans,
Omelet pans—$1
i'ic plates—15c.
l’rcserving kettles —95c.
Double-lip frying pans-90c.
i‘offce pots, 2 (tr—$1.45
’l‘ea kettles, regular $2.50
$1.95
Double boilers-$31.25
““r l
!
soil-l
i
I
For Lawn and Garden.
.
Lawn mowers, liinch blade—8235‘
(lardcn hose, 3-! inch size, 25 and
.50 ii. icngtha~8c. ft.
\i'ire‘wound garden hose, veryl
durable. :5 and .30 fl. lengths-11c. ft.‘
Wooden hose reels, keep hose from
cracking, regular Them-65c.
Step! hose reels, very strong but
light, regular $1.75 and 82.35—31.45
and $2
Spades~50c. ,
Spading forks—45c.
Steel rakes~30c.
Garden sets, from small to largcv
Bc. to 90¢.
Dinnerware—China.
American porcelain dinner sets, not
regular makeup but of S'.’ to 107 piec-‘
ea, regular 31:: to 818—” to $13.50
l-‘rench china dinnerseta, 9t}. 97 and
98 pieces, regular :28 to $35-$21.15
to $26.40
Austrian china dinnerset, 94 pieces,
regular 830.25—322JO
Dishes of English porcelain, blue
border decoration, over a. dozen
shapes and sizes, regular lie. to 90¢.
—~9c. to 60¢.
Japanese china cups and saucers
_.9¢‘ a
Royal Douiton ware, a lot whichl
contains many styles and sorts—40c.
to $7.20.
Cook with Gas!
Gas cookers, 3 burners with broil-
er. black iron, regular 89.50—37
Doubleoven gas ranges, 4 burners
and simmering burner, 16 inch oven
—-with no added charge for connect-
ing-415
Gas hot plates, 2 burners, japazmed
top—$2.25 '
3 burners. same style—$2.75
Double gas ovens-$1.85 and $2.25
Single gas ovens—95c.
Drip pans for hot plates, japanned.
—~20c.
Enamclware.
Gray enameiware, a great big lot.
including many sizes and shapes of
utensils, regular 250. to 82—5c. to 50¢.
White rice boilers, regular 81——
65c.
Oval white wash pans, regular 81—
65c.
White round dish pans, regular 75c. '
555:;
Galvanized and Tin
and Japanned Ware.
Rotary nah sitters-$2.25
Ash cans. solid and strong—$1.85
and $1.15
Garbage cans, stout and durable—
Chamber pails—45c. and 55c.
Japanned canister aeta, cereal and
spice, 12 pieces—75c.
Copper-bottom wash boilers:—~
No. 7, reg. $1.60."
No. 8, reg. 31.66-41.30
No. 9, reg. sun—s1»
White japanned broad boxes, 6
alsea. reg. 60a to lion—30¢. to 70¢.
White japannod pan-try sets, 6
pieces including 4 canisters and a
box each for bread and cake—£1.60
White flour canisters-35¢. and No.
Babies' baths, white—$1.50
.—
2>ut. size-39;
. $1
“Yerihcsl” gas irons, regular $2~
.\ir.-. l'oiis sad iron sets, first
quaii')‘, regular $1.1” sci ~85c,
Sundries.
Tllt'l‘lllO lunch kits with black
leatherette case, regular 82! ‘3165
Folding lunch boxes~18c.
t‘oiuuibta food clioppcrs~55c.
Potato ricers~ 29c.
Small nklllt‘lr‘, cast iron,—»15c.
(lratera‘fiic.
Fancy shelf paper-4c.
i’aper dish cloths—7c.
l’apcr cake-tin iiners~-7c.
lce blankets, paper,—8c.
(‘oastcr sets—regular $1 and SL2?)
—65c.
\Vax paper-3 for 10c.
)litlltles for gas liglits~—7C.
-14
For Laundry.
Guaranteed clothes “ringers with
reversible water-boards, regular $5.50
—$4.85
Good staunch wringers that will do
excellent. work, regular $325-$250.
Wet-wash baskets, stout arid good
size, regular 75c, 35c. and 31~65c.,
75c. and.85c.
lieavy i-‘rench clothes basket, regu-
lar 81.50—81.25
Glasa wash boards—25c.
Clothes-pin bags—7c.
Glassware.
Grape juice sets, regular 8150—32
Toby, the watchdog paper weight
-—~8c.
Salt and pepper stiakers,—8c.
Pitchers, regular 35c.-—-25c.
Shakers—15c. and 18c.
initial tumblers—60c. doz.
Plain blown tumblers—45c. doz.
Colonial tumblers-25c. doz.
For Cleaning.
Old Dutch Cleanser—7c.
Spicand—Span metal polish-ac.
0-Cedar oil—20c. and 4°C.
Kirkmazi’a borax soap—10 for 37¢.
Gold Dust—4c.
bur—3 for 25¢.
Mule Team born—100.
Fels Naptha Soap—6 for 25¢.
Bon Aml~—8c.
Sweetheart soap—7 for 25¢.
Brillo, for aluminum—18c.
Amco stove polish—7c.
Sanitiush-18c. -
Aluminum cleaners and polishes—
8c.
Red Star Glycerine hand aoap'—8c.
Climax wallpaper cleaners—~60.
Ozone soap—8 for 25¢.
Wright's allyer cream—18c.
Samollne polish—20c.
FaJDa—Way silver cleaner—5c.
Silverware.
Plated. ware of good weight and
graceful shape, spoons, forks, hives
and such, regular 10c. to 82.75-7c. to
$1.83
Tea spoons,
$1.10
Soupmpoons, regular 53 don—82.50
Medium forks, regular ‘3 dos.—
$2.75
Butter knives, regular slid—30c.
Berry spoons, regular 76c.—60c.
A collection of quadruple plated
ware which includes
bread trays
comports
candlesticks
nut sets
milk holders
regular 25c. to 8935—150. to 04.66
regular 81.35 dos.—
85~ 54
”Salt and pepper shakers, reg. 250.“
c.
reg. $2.25~$l.75
handsome decorated shades
and leaded glass shades.
of sizes and wide range of shapes and ‘-
decorative schemes.
feren‘ sorta including
inch size, regular 35c.--20o.
llusiieSs floor mops—$1.25
Dustlcss hand dusters—lac.
Dust-absorbing mop heads-25c.
llisscli vacuum
a
a \\ cepera, regal,
I
Feather dusters, flinch—25¢.
Wool auto duchrs~90c.
55:)“ of Cedar mops, regular 31.104.
Oil of cedar polish—8c. and 18c. 1
Floor brooms, niacin—42.25 '
Whisk brooms—19c. ‘ '
_ Good brooms, usually sac—25¢.
Cut Glass. ’
Rich and heavy cut glass in lasth
ful patterns.
I
.—
8 inch bowls, Reg. 2.25~$2
12 inch vases, reg. 83.75-83.25 '
Trays, regular 31‘90c. .
v . J
happies and trays, reg. 81—90:. ;
Water nets, regular 84.50-33.75 ;
Water sets, pitcher and 6 tumblers.
w...
H
‘ \
lamps, '
or art.
A number
Portable Lamps,
Gris and electric portable
25 styles, gas, reg. 85 to 818—34 (0 A
$16
75 styles electric, reg. $5 to 827.6.
--34 to $24
Decorated shades for gas lightl.
reg. 35c.—25c.
Freezers and Coolers. '(
White Mountain ice cream freezer;
1 to 4 qt. size—$1.55 to $2.80
Refrigerators, good size, well built.
regular 87.50—86.25
White-lined refrigerators, side [0‘
ing, 3 door style, regular $18-$16
Sanitary bottle-water coolers, 6 gals
ion, mahogany finish—$10 l
’-
Nickeled Ware. f It
One great big tine lot of nickeloq f
utensils including 3
coffee pots ...‘.i iii
chafing dishes , ”t gig-ii
egg boilers 1; fill
alcohol lamps , , a”; 1:12
candlesticks _ ilal“
hot-water plates _ ' :1;
bread trays _' 5§3,'.'
tea, balls, etc. i :di
reg. toe to $5. , El 3 if
7c toS4.
Nickeled bathroom fixtures; 18 I”!
towel cocks mi
‘0"! b5" 135mb!
glass shelves ;‘ if? '
paper holders {if}. t
tooth-brush holders l “in;
brush-and-aoap holders ,2; 4in .
regular 60c. to 81‘- £3le
45 Cents. F'i
Medicine cabinets, white, will: m
shelves. regular ”—41.26 '
Glass shelves with bracketa, 1‘ x
4—-
The 'HOWlalid' Dry Goods Co. .
r
Norwalk Chronicler