‘5? ~1(g:‘-,Ui&9 '
.1
,~
' ‘ "“‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 5' 7‘ Q ' 1""; ‘.'.;" I ‘7,~'...‘-4.. '.1 ‘ " ""' _' {4" "o. i"
, gfiamiar; -.. ~ Gist-w .w‘g‘sfi;».;~::'¥z-;'. ..'.- r» ' F “Baum! ' f
» - . » _ - ...-.- ......h . 1 ...-.. . ,, .... ..- m 77:;
' ~+ . _ - ~ ~ -
- 4 - r . ‘ , . _ :1
mwbm»hrhg. ~ . - Moo “I'll-8t. Puma-antic” 8t. .
_. when ,Vmsosaodeithhlgkordow nut-ado of ,
. “w w 1y-M.“"'""""""“"""'."“Wm” . Saturda l
._ Woodlands-s Maud Luvs Vesta“ all M. ., , ”W: Conn, Y» 1|? 30: 19va
a. Polar pity we as 25¢ 50¢ 81.00 L
sis-mg. Have )7“ch Georgette Crepe Vootsss in flash-color and white; hand
in some on your We,“ 0 y
l agar furniture? Think A ..n.&.m... ...... ..... . ...... ‘1,” "- _ - d, i
it over, 31 for three years 5°“! unortment 9“ “‘1 .dougna m 6°11”. d " "' ~ A dan y su
,, protection with a liberal lawn. organdy. lace and crepe dc dime. embroxdmd and lace Mrs. John Costello, of Prairie View?
’. amount of insurance- _‘ trimmed. Prices range from .‘r .......... 25¢ to 81.00 Kansas, arrived. yesterday. to visit for $2 to $9 50 12 ‘ '
T lor &Golden‘ 00111! and Cufi Sets ............ 25¢. 50¢ and '11") her sister, Mrs. Edward Cunningham, . ss
83’ mo l Malinc Neck Ruils in white. black variance and white of WWW” "we" “m m but f b _ d b ' , ,
Telephone No. i - - not seen in sixteen yoarujhen Mrs. a me —an uy it at a savs store- pick a llart Schafl'u -r 8t \l ' f - ,. , I” ‘l
: combinations ................................... . . . . i . a” suit 0 “must st le and 4 .
M loo-walk Tm“ c°' Bu.“ 1 “1'50 ‘oslello left South Norwalk for the fabrlc,—and buy ti at a savmg of $2 to $9.50. ) " ;
Well. i This is possible because we bought a lot of suits at special price’ had "i
\ , ‘ ~ ~ , , pitk of all left i ~
, \ . in the H. S. 8: M. stocks when early orders had been shipped. l "
OF VARIETY Mr . Victoria Byrno, of East Oran . — . . . . , " - .
'Jfilfinnfezu of u in the ne' ‘ J. I. MA I 'l ' E; I I E Ne: Jen” has be" the guest of Stir _ keen and clever styls for young men, including the one buttonand link—front coats. V."
”flu clothes—variety h mater ‘ d M 'liorstio B B ms 1 Flu‘. Quiet and rich styles for men of conservative taste, including,r soft mixtures and dignified - 3
III. variety in design and variety 3“ "d. ' ’ ' ° checks. ,
in price. —-—-_____ l-lillros. A suit for ever man—the collectim lll‘l d ‘ ll th- ' l ' . - -
unmmn connscr CLOTHEo’ Y I i u 65 a t unuaua proportions as well as 1 -
-41l.wto$23.00. Mrs, Ellen Egan and John Cherry. the regular. '7
A splendid "190““ 0‘ “l" at of Camden, New Jersey, are visiting Slime silk-lined suits, some with cutout linin . ..
l _ is’
$15.00 Mr. and Hm Edward Cunningham, 0' Many suits of light hue as well as light weight and dark color. But none worth less
Washlnzlon sired» than $25 and front that to $32.50—oll at ‘ '
“Knox" straws are here. — \l" $23
, William P. Ward, of south Norwalk - d'" “00': “3'- o
Q was in Bridgeport yesterday and last
evening on business. 1.95
g | Another lot and another bargain ill ulltrimmed hats. Fine quality, handsome style, ‘j
’ l "'6" st" 30'." (ltl‘ and wide range of shapes and colors. All smart and IICW; all clever and right up to the “ '
’08 PH DAVIS instant iii effect. To be quickly and charmingly trimmed. R 'ady now on the main floor '
. t at ' $1.95. ,
.5 wuh'w‘" 3“ 8°. N‘mmk There was a rehearsal of the "King
__*___ _‘ 7 7 MW” ._ 149"" cw. ”nerd". liter the senior Cappy Ricks is Here! Low shoes a‘man will l Women's fitting, we
WEATHER FORECAST. “““mg' C Ricks i: a tou h old ‘ '4‘ ‘ . .
- l The track team will meet at Mr. appy 5 5: Wear m content. for today 3 needs. f
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Thompson's place, on the Flax Hill customer. He l)(‘lli‘\'(‘slllle only Content because Sll’lk‘ is good; .- . , - t .
Fair tonight, probably light frost in llcud. this afternoon. around three way to build up a man is by try» and appearance pleasing. “11:21:? Emilio“; with ““le
mountains; Sunday fair,‘ slightly O'NOCK- _ "If! ‘0 break hm‘ down: that h“ Content licc'luse 1h“, lit “i‘hl ' ac or “ tc~50c. g. l _,,l..
warmer in the interior; moderate va- A roluntarf contribution is being RTGWH‘ i5 dctcrltiined l’V h" pow- ‘omfort and “tame“ y 1 Silk lZ-button length 3'0"”- “it!
rinble winds. The western ridge of made for the benefit of the trsck er to ”Si" hard ""‘9"! L C t- t l ~c __ tl will "lie or bluf‘k' double “95‘750- 9
high pressure is moving slowly east- team. The cause is worthy. Have Cw” 0““ "1° 9|“. St" ”flu" 0" (n- n BUM “y " pm“ ““9“ hondkerchieis, sheer I‘-
. d t d i U \ou contributed "n tlon company and‘ths Ricks Lumber long schlce. “9025c. , ,
‘87 End “0" 9X 0“ 5 rom 999'“ ~ 5 Logging computy, Matt Peale! Black, Viol, lnplloh last, a younv' Mitid - -' 3;
Michigan southward to Georgia. It is ——- works for him—and Cappy evidently man's favorm. , th t 9’; “gang? in the bright c919. /.
' , a o o o s
Producing pleasant weather in the can The lltersry nmmm. yesterday had no regard for Matt. At least Black calfskin, EM"... last, “I“ i . 65 US 80 Jaunllly—i‘.
tisl and eastern districts. A disturb morning, in assembly. consisted of a it is falr to think this. as one reads of ”d.“ s to. c. 3 /
" ance centr.) over Colomdo is causing dt-bste between the junior mlllh , l UHIWIIS of colored Silk. and C .
> um um“ 11° 4°“ to Matt! Black calfskin with new swinglast lik d l 25 -.
cloudy and unsettled weather from classes. The question debated was: Yos. Cappy Ricks is ‘ novel by or In new medium high ‘0. e ooors,--8 .0. ' .l . .
North Dakota southward to Texas. ‘ . Resolved, That the annexation of Mex- Potor Ky“. Cw” himself is “maul '1’”. | Union suits of soft cotton with l!“ 'f
The temperatures are rising slowly in ; ~ 2 | N G L O V E ’ ll ice to the t'nlted States would be of the central figure. But there 1. Matt: II k ' If kln broad m or loco-trimmed knee.—50c and an. -_-
nearly all districts east of the Rocky WI LL. AM FOX P R0 0 U CT | O N l the be“ 1mm?!“ 10 both COMMOI and Csppy's daughter: and somo other so on ' ' Lisle vests oi special elasticity bill '_»-
Mountains. - -.- ... -. fl * .- Miss Mildred Bailwits was the moder- mmmmmu“ mm, ‘I’In calftkln. EnsN-h Int. comm nu, quanta—88c. , t
. ntor. The sfilrmatlvo aids consisted It's read today 41.86. Tan calfskin. 50'9“"- medium x l " "
—-— TODAY g g _ Y - , noo- ength combination suits In »
WEATHER A ym AGO AT THE REGENT TH AT": COOK’WleN CIRCUO. of Edward Tracy, loader; Miss Rider. A now story by Ian. Gray—The, broad too. girls—35c. \r’ _
. One of the best pictures that the In its wild state, the lion, lurking on . ' _ , ,l
i TODAY Miss Rudolf and Miss Lillian Twomv Border [Adorn—$1.85. Tan vlcl, hulcher, broad too. . -
. - . William no, picture Corponuon 1. to the edge of the native vlllagoa or bl The . “fie sld on ‘ tod i-—A mm." “mm" sto -Sllvor Girls nice llsle stockings with dolls '
Tcnvperoturc: Low, 57 ; h'ghv be presented at the- Regent Theatre Clfillings. will almost invariably at- y‘ n 8 ° c " ° ° W
72. Rain.
till NEWS
1 The meeting oi the Norwalk Hospi-
tal directors, scheduled for last night,
at tho homo oi President John Mc-
-. Mullen, Judah island, went out until
this evening. when the directors will
convene at Mr. McMuilen’s residence.
today and that is the picture oi Vir-
ginis,Pesrson in "Blazing Love.” Miss
Poarson is an aclross oi rare ability
and is followed by s host oi admlrsrs
throughout tho country as no matter
what picture she is in she always acts
her particular part in the most artis-
tic manner which makes her such a
favorite.
This picture the “Blazing Love" is a
picture different from the usual run
of moving pictures having the plot of
the story so plain that any one wit-
nessing this picture will have no trou-
ble in dissecting the plot and will en-
taclt horses and cattle and on tho oth-
or hand, hoof animals are mortally
afraid oi the lion. Those it is announc-
ed, are among the many reasons why
the performance oi the riding lion in
tho Cook 1 Wilson wild animal circus
is so remarkable. In training the lion,
it was necessary to overcomo not only
the instinctive desire oi the animal to
attack the horse, but also to convince
the horse that there was nothing to
fear from the lion. In tho oarlier
stages of training, so long as the
horse could soo the big ‘cot," there
was no difficulty. But the moment the
Miss Julia Stewart. loader; RichardI
Hallotan, Miss Ollvo Oolo and Mlul
Marlon Bodwoll. The judges would'
not render a decision, bocat'iso, as theyl
stat9d. the debating was so vary good‘
on both sides.
There was a meeting of tho senior
class, yesterday afternoon, at 1:15, b4
room 23. The following were elected
for the reception committee: Miss
Florence Starr. Miss Helen Waring,
t‘letun Msgner, George Winter, and
Charles Gehrmaun. The Wollowlng
were elected for the Class Dsy com-
aandals, Clinton sass-duo.
A story of the North woods—Mister
u. Roth—81.25.
A story of what happonod booauso a
millionaire kicked a dog—Tho Hidden
Spring. Rolland—81.25.
—-A owut story—Como
Kitchen—Millen—slls.
Near hirileld avenue door.
Out ‘f tho
Reefer gives boy style. l
Little reefer topcoat, whether
it's plain color or snappy check,
£1V9§ little bov a style that pleas-
Tan calfskin, English last rubbor
his sole tutti heel, white tan and hues. ' ',
solo. ’ " -
-1“. ‘1
.' £0
Lion bicycles with "f
full guarantee—$29.50. ‘ l
Lion bicycle is built to stand
hard! service, to run smoothly, to ’
be used in all sorts of weather:- -
Its frame is stout tubing. Its
wheels are firm and light. dts
tires are resilinct rubber. It's , '7‘
bearings are smooth-running. It's, ’ i
\
Each a great big in]1 money's— Left .1519. tear.
worth at this price of $4. .
Just in side Fslrfield avenue door.
What he a
silk-glove man?
Uscd to poke fun at a man by
calling him a silk-stocking. And
now most men pick silk socks!
So—hcrc arc silk gloves for
man who wants to present his us—
es him as much as Mother. “3' well’dfl‘SSfil atpcarancc and - ~ . - ~ ,
Lillian Sherwood-Nowklrk will pre- lion sprang on the horse's back then "m“ Wa'd’ 3“ amp!" '" 5”"
sent her pupils in her annual song ro-
ital here, on oMndsy evening. A num-
ber of her advanced pupils will sing.
Among them will be Alice Sherwood-
Irwln, Mrs. Newkirk‘s sister, who,
with Mrs. V. II. Ysrnall, another sis-
ter. has been studying the past few
’ years with Mrs. Newklrk at her New
York studio. Mrs. Nswklrk’s chorus
club of students will also slug. 0n
' Wednesday evening, Mrs. Newklrk
will give another recital at tho Wald~
orf-Aiitoria hotel in New York City.
A very tine supper was enjoyed last
night by the members of Douglas
Fowler Woman's Relief Corps, in the
rooms on Washington street. The to-
ble was filled with a number oi good
thingsyarld every one enjoyed the ov-
‘ out to the utmost. Mrs. Bartlett pro.
.. heated the musician with a bouquet of
carnation-s and llllles oi the valley.
All members oi the corps are request-
ed to attend an important meeting to
be held on Bunday. May 28th. Mrs.
{Agnes Smith won the prise offered
yesterday. The members from the lo-
cal corps who attended the state con-
vention in New Haven. last week, in-
cluded: Mrs. Fanny Joyce. Mrs. Ag-
nes Smith. Mrs. Helen Keller and Mrs.
Jennie lit, Finch.
Many People ,
are aware of the advantages
in pooaoasiltg one of our
, Binds of'l’llrift
l’: .srnols all noticed so start
».Tbey l’ayzper cent
,3, lil- itillt’l tilil ti.
3, I a w. I'I‘t ' {'8 N. ‘ t J.
In:
N. ‘ , ..
¥ ”Lyn-1p...” ,/ >
10y the programm of the picture as
well from start to finish. This picture
is the best that Virginia Pearson has
ever attempted and has been given
the very best of care of as to oysry
detail and the supporting company
that support Virginia Pearson have
been very carefully selected so as to
make this picture a grand success.
There are 500 scenes throughout the
plcttire and each and every one pre-
sents itself. In addition to this pic-
ture the 10!h episode of the “Strange
Case of Mary Page" will be presented
which has proven to be a hit of the
moving picture business as' it has had
locord breaking crowds wherever it
has been shown and those that are fol-
lowing up the entire series can not at-
ford to lose any of this wonderful pic
ture. The usual 2 shown will be given,
one at 7:15 and the second one at 9
and the usual prices will prevail of
10 cents. On Monday next, owing to
“ie great demand of the theatregolng
people of the Nor-walks the mouse:
ment of the Regent Theatre has so
cured by special permission and only
for one day the return of most popular
comedian Charlie Chaplin in the
“Floorwnlker.” This picture has turn-
ed away thousands of eager-to see
this comedian in action but owing to
immense fowds at all the Theatres
were unable to get in at any price. Do
not miss this if you want to see Chan,
llo Chaplin in tho "F'loorwslker," as
this will positively be the last chance
the people of Norwalk will have to
see him. .. /
Another picture to be mentioned for
\Monday will be Mabel .Tallaforro and
Edwin Como in. tho “Snowbird." a
bountiful drama .with tho very best of
scast tomakothitploturoawlnnor
from slantoMTho ultlllllfloo. I
W...
cram
nit-i
. 2-,, ”.36. .l
washn equine panic. When this fear
was dually overcome, and o mutual
respect and confidence grew up ba-
tweon the two animals, the work of
training was comparatively simple.
The 'l'lding lion act glVen by the
Cook & Wilson circus is the only suc-
cessful performance of its kind now
before the public. Horse and lion. it
is said, so thoroughly synchronise
their work, that there is not the slight-
est hesitation. The lion jumps from
the ground or from pedestals to the
back of the horse, or from the horse
to the pedestals, withthe confidence
and dexterity of an accomplished hu-
man equestrian, and performs various
other clever tricks in a way that sug-
gests an intelligent effort to follow the
instructions of the trainer; while the
horse cooperates in a most interesting
way to make the exhibition the most
remarkable display of its kind ever
seen in a circus arena. his not sur-
prising that it has been one of the
trained animal sensations of the sea-
Bon. ’
In addition to the riding lion, Cook
& Wilson offer the largest group of
forest-bred trained lions in the United
States; thrilling performance by a
"Aime of tutors and Dumas: an exhibi-
tion of startling novelty by a big com-
pany of bears, and sundry other offer-
ings in which leopards. panthers, hy-
enas, elephants, monkeys, dogs, horses
ponies, donkeys, and other animals
"-8 clover'v u‘ilised. The addition to
this there is a trluplo-rlng circus pon-
iermanco in which many of the world‘s
greatest riders. scrobots. aerialists.
gymnasts and other celebritiss appear.
The big show will exhibit iii-South
Nor-walk on Wednesday, May 8!. and
tho event will be slgnnlisod by a pic-
turosouo morning ponds, in which all
“IO pmoosslonal resources of the show
vmbosooniroouponthootrootl.
Erna wsnosn'lno watfi’.
Mary had a Ilttlo want J, _
ngrg Nature m it only;
‘ Ind/omit.” tho m wont
' 'i'ho waist was sum 'to go. .
l
‘rommlttees had been elected, which
mlttce: Howard Comstock. Miss Csth-
orino Brown, Miss Ethel Hayes. Louis
(‘anevnrl and Miss Elizabeth Stevens.
Tile following were elected for the
class gift committee: Kenneth Taylor.
Miss Frsncos Roberts. Miss Marion
Glendennlng. Miss Estelle Smith and
Miss Hunkemeler, After these three
was tho ehlof reason for the meeting.
Donald Powell, chairman of the senior‘
tilt} business committee. made his
report. It was with much satisfaction '
that the class learned tha‘t~ the not
profit of the play was $139.21. The
report was unanimously accepted. Af-
ter this business was completed tho
meeting was adjourned.
LEAVES ARCHER HOME.
WINDSOR, May 20.——Seth Runway.
an inmate oi the Archer Home for In-
tlrrirPeople here, left. the institution
yesterday and will make his future
home with his son in New Britain.
Only nine persons now remain at the
Home, half the number at the time of
the arrest of Mrs. ArcherOllligan,the
proprietor, who is charged 'wtth the
murder of one of the inmates.
HA‘MDEN wmow KILLED av
'rnAln.
NEW HAVEN, May 20,—hlrs. Irons
Ric-betel“, a widow, 75 years of age.
while on or way to church. was kill-
er: by a t n at Horse street crossing,
in Hamdon, today. The flagman'at.
the crossing said he gave warning. but
the woman tried to cross in spite of
this, knowlng.tho train was coming.
—cu'r THII OUT -. IT ITWORTH
‘ ’ MONEY. ‘ .
pom mm.» out out this
slip. onetoso'witk lie to rotors co,
‘phloago, Ill. writingyournamo and
“also clearly. Yn.wul-n€oiw“lhl
rottirn a trial spot-go oontalning‘b-
‘ lion” and Tar W38"
bronchial mafia solda‘asd‘lmll:
Isci-r sills-r rub. sad-lulu Oath}!!-
', I ‘ mi,
New ones are blue serge. or fan
minutes, or blackond-whlte checkln
or gray mixtures. '
Tailored nicely and fit smartly, sizes
2 1-2 to 8—32 to $6.60.
'tlecm n s\shrdlunuhrdluu
New strav hats are of Raffiav ill
a lot of shapes and for bigxboys
as well as little. Not'cl and
smart—Sn. /
Front basement.
‘ o i 1’
home of the prettiest underwear that ever came to the store is included in the lot l
still be comfortable.
Handsome c‘ray suede, fine tex-
ture. tine of feel,—Sf.
Cool union suits of fine-rib cotton or
of nalnsook,—dl.
Negligeo shirts of seersucker in new
checks are smartest thing yeti—41.
Percale pajamas in light patterns.
for wear as the nights grow warmer,
41.
Right of Main street door.
\
————
'-
now selling at special prices.
Meautiful liainsook and batiste, in pink as well as white, and trimmed with handsome ’ g i ‘
lace and embroidery; for example:
Envelope chemiscs in new models, handsome Princess islips, nightgowns
drous beauty
figure!
l ‘
HORACE JOHNSON SAYS
GOLD WINYER COMING!
Uncle Horace Johnson says:
“To the tlilérs of the soil in a. prior
forecast. I announced a very peculiar
season which we are to. have for the
agriculturlst.
"The season will be short: there
will be a short supply of water for
soil. andstock. Conserve the water
for live stock. excavate pools along
tho small streams for supplying any
doficioncy. ‘
“Watch well your crop; lot noth-
ing go do waste. all wlu be needed.
Mics another sovero cold win-
ter!“- .. l -
v
rd"lni".ii‘3:1.'$‘ iii,”
an tonsil ,5
Second floor.
L
;~—a big gathering. [And a splcn'od lot of underwear for women of full l
The Howland Dry Goods. Co.
Lion is a real bicycle, a big '
money’s-worth; and
:ivcs its full warrant of satisfaco
tory‘ scrvicc,—$26.5o.
the store
Howland tires, special oil-o
proof, guaranteed against rim "
chalk—$3. ‘ f
Ilowland roadster tires, cxcck 2.7:
lent material, we“ liladc,—$2.
Front basement.
of won l
making his presence felt in the silortol with Mr. Pearson call him "a man d, 3/ 5,
to bring about order on the system ‘sound commonsense, plain
Mr. Pearson started a thorough studylspoken."
of the New Haven soon after his or needed on the road." they say, an. -
polntment and, although there are they look to the new vice “
those who believed he “could not un- to bring about many lm
derstond New England."
was not entirely into his hands
President Elliott and
dents having to do with operation
were. ordered to report to Mr. Pear-
son. .:
One of the new rules put into effect
recently affects enginors and firemen
to a material‘cstsnt. It ordered strict-
ly that no onglno .orow shall be order-
od out until it is a positive fact that
by
the train is all made up and ready to'
be taken out or the yard. This will
result in" I big saving to both men
and the road. "In the past it has often
been the case that onglndors have
boon “outlawed” before they, left the
yard.‘ Someone wouldxcall oot‘sn on-
ginoor’ow and give ibsm'ordors. More
villa: ”Joan lstor thotnh would
to randy: , ;. , out 1 some":
5‘”.
but on! ,_
"A man of common sense-ll»
operation, forms and finally establish tho
. vatlon of the road,
other vice pron-J
' t
was,
-latllesf Suits
$10 and-$15 '
"315 “13324501
VALUES 7* ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler