., runsoav. MAY .3, 1916
M Value. in [Adlai Muslin Ill
CW
UNDERWEAR
1n Gone, Chemise, Combinations and
women‘s hiveiopeChemlae and Crepe
Gowns at 50c.
E. K. BANKS
1‘1 Inhackomo Hem Block.
i 'i" Couch “walk.
Automobile Blue Book
Now on Sale at
' DONNELLY’S
to South Main Street.
-i
i STATIONERY STORE
cm NEWS
*
Memuers of nations t‘ircle of t‘anip
l-‘ire C. is. met, last evening. holding a
ceremoiiai meeting.
Norm ilk barbers convene tonight in
L‘. L hill, on Washington street, for
[he purpose of transacting regular
wouthly business.
The lindeavor Univ of King's
liaughters meets tomorrow afternoon
hat 3 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Sam
lie! Kelley, on Seaside place.
I W
Plan» for June card party will be
fliscusseii at tonight's meeting of the
ladies, which will be held in the Elks'
Home, Houth Main street. ”
A-daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay, of Dan-
bury Mrs Pay is the daughter of Mr
bud M: ~. Edward Kelley; of Crescent
[terrace 4'
__—._
Mrs Frederick A. Coleman, of Fair
meld avenue, wife of the Rev. 1“. A.
[‘olemsu. rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, has gone to St. Luke's Hospi-
lat, New York city, for treatment.
The Monker Grotto ceremonial will
be put on this afternoon in Hoyt's
Wheatre. Out of respect to the late
(William B. Hubbsii the parade sched-
uled has been called off.
' Miss Sara Riordan. the sight- -year-
pid daughter of Mr and Mrs. William
Riordan. of Roosevelt street, is con
lined to her home with an attack of
harlot fever. Miss'Riordan attended
the North Center school.
Conn Laurel Club Pine l..,edge Bell
Island Itill open on Saturday of this
Meek. ’i‘he Knob Club's formal open
Ing Will be on Decoration Day 'lhe
Bell Isl ind Club‘s official opening will
also hi on Decoration Dev. as will the
Norwaik \acht Club.
——__._.
Wednesday night will be "(‘ lub
Nght' at the South Norwalk Club.
M'ellnithterling orchestra will lur
Irish music and a club lunch will be
Served all for the enjoyment of the
members of the Norwalk Club, who
twill be the guests of the evening.
i
John McCormack. of Tokeneke. will
sing tonight at the Century Theatre
New York. at a benefit for the widows
Ind children of the lrishmen who died
because of their part. in the Dublin re-
bellion.
- American Jews have sent to the Old
World. to alleviate the sufferings of
mar-stricken Jews, the sum of $1, 074..
386.11 This has come from 21.652
Sources, coverjng 48 States in the Un-
‘Ion. Norwalk Jews have always re-
~5ponded liberally.
FOSS & CO
HIGH- GRADE CHOCOLATES
'1-2 lbs. 35c to soc
ixlbs......... ..... soctc$r.oo
Stillson-Powell-Corporation
PRESCRIPTION DRUMISTS,
‘ 82 Waahington Sim:
South Norwalk, Ct. g
.... ....
I“!
!(
i
would it not be well to have your valuables“ our vaults.
.. .-...-a-vm ...—.—
Golng . Away
If You intend traveling or leaving tht city for a vacation,
I!!! cam now.” Eva-true sew-mu
tiring designs.
From plain white to orange
color.
spring and summer.
Nor-walls.
Some really “hurrah patterns” as well as modest. quiet, re-
From black and white stripes to gorgeous combinations of
Everything that you can think of and a lot that you would
never think of is here in the line of desirable shirts
SHIRTS
and green.
for
Phone
P Regent Theatre
‘i
rsor.
Today
Jesse L. Laeky Presents
MARIE DORO
-iu—-
"THE HEART OF NORA
FLYNN”
By Jeanie Macl’herson
WEDNESDAY: MAY 24
Wm. Fox Corporation
Presents
The Stellar Actress
BERTHA KALISH
THURSDAY: MAY 25
Win. Fox Corporation
Presents
The Emotional Actress
DORA BERNARD
And Stewart Holmes
_in._
“THE SINS OF MEN”
FRIDAY, MAY 26
Daniel Frohman Presents
The Everlasting Favorite g‘ fliébfioffisigsmytim FREIE
. . ‘ W! positive y
PAULINE FREDERICKS ' close on May 3Ist. 1916, and after
_m__
In “SLA NDER"
ADMISSION ....... .. .....
SATURDAY. MAY 27
The Metro Feature Film Co. Present
HAROLD LOCKWOOD AND MAY ALLISON
In “Tl-IE COME-BACK"
And the 10th Episode of “The Strange Case of Mary Page."
Logs Sean—zoo—Box Seats.
THE MOMENT BEFORE
.. eon
,—
...................... 10¢
Rogers 8: Stevens
South Norwalk.
I
t
Ltheir father. Kalich, the mother.
{stood heart-broken Ind eagerly watch-
;ing. The Fort Lee audience, in the
iii-ea." The'children pissed on with
’changed at the box ofllce of the Reg-
Miss Elisabeth Kindilen. of Flex Hill
Road, is confined to her home with a
serious illness.
#
You can add another room to your
home during the summer at a trifling
coet by using the Vudor Porch Shade,
sold by the A. J Collin'o Co. Vudor
Porch Shades make your porch cool
and comfortable on a hot day. keeps
out the sun they last for years see
adv. m
A regular meeting 'of the Scoutmus
ters' school, of Norwaik, will be held
this evening, in theSouth Norwalk Li-
brary “Stars" is the subject of an in-
teresting address which will be deliv
cred during the evening by a member
of the school.
...—......—
street will tonight sing at a large cor»
cert to be given in the Middlesex 0p.
the auspices of St. John's church, of
that city. Mr Campbell's flue tenor
voice, which haLlong since charmed
Norwalk people, is gaining recognition
and admiration throguhout the state
1
i
_._....._
Final reports of the everyqnember
canvass committee of the South Nor-
wnlk Baptist church were last night
made at a meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Charles L. Cole, on Putnam
ively engaged for the past week. and
The Men's Club of the South Nor-‘
walk Congregational church will ban-
quet. Monday evening, May 29th, at
the Mahackemo Hotel.
start at 7 o‘clock. Following the din-
ner there will be good speech-making.
inasmuch as the Reds defeated the
Blues in the recent content. the Blue
team will furnish the entertainment,
and they promise it will be good. Tick-
ets are being distributed by the treas-
urer and district chairman.
#
With regulayity that is becoming
monotonous, the traffic dummy at the
foot of Westport avenue hill, is the
victim of speedsters and reckless driv-
ers. Twice yesterday the “iron cop"
received a severe shaking up when. in
the afternoon .a Hartford machine
struck the upright and hurled the
‘,'cop" into the roadway, damaging the
signs, and also again. last evening,
when some unknown assailant bowled
the guardian of the traffic unceremon-
iously into the gutter and demolished
ithe lantern. The First district police
\vill use every means in. their poster
to bring the committer of further acts
Jot this nature to justice. '
where they will be secure from fire and burglary and such
danger: as constantly threaten personal property.
Wham—suit Cases—Trunks of valuables can be me
{hue—andMythe weak: monthor yeararerenaeuablé.
Hugh P. Campbell, Jr., of Spring:
era House. Middletown, Conn, under!
avenue. The committee has been sct-‘
their achievements were noteworthy.’
The festivities ‘
A
Popular Amusements
TODAY AT THE REGENT TNEATRE‘|
'Now under a long term contract.1
iwith the Jesse l. husky Feature Pia) .'
Company. the beautiful and talented
Marie Doro will be seen In a series of
phoiodramas written especially for
her. Her first picture will be “‘Thei
Heart of Nora Flynn. " by Hecior Turn i
bull and Jeanie MacPherson, authors!
of The Cheat" and produced under
the personal direction of (‘ecii ll De- \
Milie. director general for the linsky
Company.
For a number of tears Miss Doro
|has been on the speaking stage as a
later under the management of the late .
't‘harles Frohman. she appeared in
“The Morals of Mai-cuti‘” and was a
member of‘ihe all star cast in the re—
;vival of the celebrated drama "Dip-
i lomacy."
Upon her ilrst appearance on the
:screen in "The Morals of Jimmie," to!
the Famous Players Company. she
created a tremendous uucceas and was
immediately claimed as one of the fu-
ture photodramatic stars of the coun—
i
try. in subsequent productions she
fully justified these phophesim.
She was recently secured by the
liasky Company and in "The Heart of
Nora Flynn" will be seen as a nurse
.made in charge of the two little chil~
dren of a wealthy family. How she
hopes to be in service only long on-
ough to save money that she and U01-
en may marry and have a home of
their own. and how she saves her mis-
tress from disgrace even after she in
denounced by her jealous lover, and
how she finally convinces him that his
suspicions were unfounded. goes tow-
‘ard making a story gripping in intcn-‘
isity and unusual in theme.
Spectators Weep Witnessing Madam
Kallch'a Aotlng—Out-obpaar Scene
from New Fox Film Moves Uninvitcd'
Audience to Team—To 6e Presented
i
‘ Wednesday, May 24th.
Fort Lee and Coytesville, N. J. wh
heart‘reaching powers of Bertha Ka-l
lich. the William F0: tragedienne,
when sh was busily at work on her:
first great motion picture drama,i
”Slander," recently released.
Mine. Kalich plays the role of a;
mother who loses home, husband and
children through false accusation. The
deadly poison of slander has blasted
gher character. All that she loved has
:been taken from her. The husband
lhas taken the children by court do
crec One of the scenes finds her thtrs
Istripped of her all. Her children are
to pass her on the street, but are
.‘not to be permitted to even look at
her. -
Of course, this scene was photo-'
graphed out of doors. Everything
was transpiring just as planned. But
more than had been expected actual-
ly happened. At the very tens st mem-
lent of the scene Director W. Davis
; heard strange sounds from the villag-i
.ers. who hgd been following step by
step the making of the out-doors
scenes. Mme. Kalich heard them too.
ltianotoftonthatapietuseeotresa
is able to “had"! her mm the
ta'lking movieewero unsuccessful and
were aha-dune. The taking of the
scene cane to ILW'M. .
III-e than two more men" who.
stood math, watching. were m
‘msuamuummw .
, Was-w
imain, was composed of mothers and
, the scene was too much
Wt “rm,
.bed in complete accord with the great
inst American tragedienne.
im—
for their
30 they. too. stood and sob-
COOK I. WILSON CIRCUS.
The lions usually exhibited in men-
aucries are uhu' the typical Southern-
er would call “mighty sorry beasts."
As a rule. they are born and bred in
captivity and their familiarity with
keepers and the fact that they have
never experienced freedom or the.
thrill of the wild. has developed a
mildness and docility that deprives
them of any real interest for the spec-
tater.
Cook &- Wilson, whose trained ani-
mal circus is scheduled to exhibit in
this city on Wednesday. May 31st, un-
nouncc as one of the many attractons
with their big sooiogical display, it
group of all forest-bred lions. every
one of which was not only born in the
jungle. but also evaded capture until
they had almost reached their maxi.
mum growth. It is a well known fact
that it is a comparatively easy mat-
ter to train animals when they are
taken in hand by skillful
, the difficulty of educating wild beasts‘
increases with their age. Notwith-
standing this fact, the Cdok & Wilson-
group of forest‘bred lions is said to
One thing. that, according to news-
at The Recent Theatre, Tomorrow paper reviews impresses the public in' amusement- loving
‘ trainers'
lwhile they are Istill young. and thaij
fiEkEr’s" winning}:
Tickets for "Patience" will be ex-
ent Theatre on Wednesday. May 24th
The ticket oilice will open at 9 a. to.
Each person may exchange ten tick-
ets of each price, but not more than
ten tickets of any one price will be al-
lowed one person.
; watching the exhibitions given by this
present the must sensational act of”
its kind ever seen in a wild-animal
circus.
remarkablé group of ions is the unimA
ed nerceness of the animals. While
yielding to the persistent efforts oi‘
their trainers to teach them the tricks
that primarily make their performances
so interesting, there is abundant evi-
dence that their native wildness has
_ ......
7’: “Lyman
gums: ammo“
l
a
i
i
i
i 2
“The ltlrticss Work-a3”
That‘s what the electrician are
called. because they accomplish
their work without dirt or nuns
of any kind. After they leave you
have only the attactive Snares
and the geat convenience of elec-
tric service to remember them by.
They guarantee satisfaction on
every job. You have often thought
of having your hofnc wired—Do
it NOW.
MAY gust—LAST DAY.
Our great housewng cam-
paign with special prices on wit-
that date our present offer will be
withdrawn. This may be your
last opportunity of obtaining ouch
liberal terms.
See us and arrange for the
wiring of your home TODAY.
"The"
United Electric
Light & Water
Company
Reduced .
PORCH SHADES
Every Shade mfiquipped
“Wind Dee's.
Vader Safe
~ I“ wanna mum... / '
/ :-
[ ‘oujai/rFH/c‘iur- ext/cure":
- .. -235.-- ”-...-- .. - fins:
not been subdued and that they are
still the "kings of the forest" despite
their enforced captivity. (‘levcrly as
they have been trained, it would be
quite unsafe to exhibit their lions on
an open stage. and consequently they
are presented'in a great steel safely-
flrst arena. in which they can be seen
to advantage with absolutely no dan-
ger to the audience. —
The Cook & Wilson lions, which
comprise the only group of actually
forest-bred lions in the United States. ‘
are in worthy company. Scores of
other remarkably trained wild beasts.
schools of educated horses and ponies.
herds of elephants and other enter-
taining animals. and a modern circus
performance, with plenty of merriment
mating clowns, are offered for the
!wbnderment and enjoyment of the
“"9 “e “l 1”“ my “me" ’“tuesrmo on CARNIVAL TONIGHT their sister city, as much as the public
tcan bear witness to the mm'rnbleilniuut Must Be Shown if Annual selves. The carnival creates and
Celebration in to Be Held This
Year.
With the interests of No"rvtalks big
annual carnival at stake it seems as-
sured that a large number of Nor-
walk residenis who are anxious not to
see the carnival spirit die out in this
city, but to see it come forth this
year with a greater burst of enthusi-
asm than any previously shown. will
attend the big public meeting tonight,
in the Town Assembly Hall. at which
time final plans as to the good 'time
will be decided upon. ‘
A letter has been received. this
morning. by Charles Dilworth, sect-e
tary of the Norwalk Chamber ofCom-
mores” from Miss Caroline Crawford,
of New York, who states that she will
be on hand, this evening. and will out-
line a program to the meeting. do.
scribing what is b‘dlieved to be the’
biggest ,ediicatlonal and amusement
project our attempted in this city.
To let the carnival die out. without
even an attempt by the cltisena . of
w M: “I! I~ hm t “In t.-
iaahbad:tn_ouMandmiett_.m
\
of Norwalk look forward to it than
{stimulates the idea that we are a
"live" town not a “dead” one. a town
that can put something over. and pit
.it over good. When the question is
Iput up before the citizens of Norwalk
for the last time as it will be in to-
night's meeting. whether Norwnlk will
again be on the map among cities
where there is "something doing; it
is not believed by the leaders of the
movement that the public of Norwalk
will hesitate and “pass up” their one
big time of the season which has made
a reputation for Norwalit throughout
the state.
Tonight's meeting will be for the
purpose of hearing Miss Crawford's
carnival a’whole town affair, with
the spirit of the occasion in true
spogtsmanlike manner. with no hold-
's or drawbacks. «The meeting will
promtply at eight o'clock, in the
mAuembly Hell. The attendance
DO NOT FORGET THE
Business Men’s Lunch, iiic
Clifford Rathskeller
12 TO 2 P. M.
"c. o. CHARNOK, BUTCHER
76 North Main Street
plan. and for. the purpose of making the my Kidney Ping. Hem-y Rudolph Car-
both ends of the town entering into getting up.”
Free Delivery?
7*
—WAS TROUBLED AT NIGHT
Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble So
do backache, rheumatism, sore. swol-
len or stifl muscles or plate. Bush
symptom have been relieVed by Fo-
Kidnsy Pills I uleep all night without
Dorlon ’ House,
oldbplfliciaurmd.andmm
www.msthooity M
{beam-(W -
lithium:
(mm)
“wru‘
Boiled Corned Beef, sliced .................................... 40c.
.- Beet Dried Beef, sliced .................................. - ..... 50c.
Boiled Ha‘mv ....................................... ; .......... soc.
Best New York F. F. .......................................... 20c.
Veal Loaf .................................................... 25:.
Fresh Ham ........... . ....................................... 20c.
Minced Ham ...... / ........................................... 20: .y
Liver Wurst ...,..................................-..--..-_.-. 20o, ‘
Bind Wum ...:.....-....-.-.-.- 26c. ,
Salami, imported .. ..-.. --.- . 40c.
Safalad ...................................................... 20c.
/Cnoc Wurlt .... ...................................... “-....-“ 2o; 13.,
We use U: 8. Slicing Incline. *
Gold Medal Butter .................................-_-_---....- 38a.
Strictly Fresh Eggs ........................................... 30c. ‘
swine Cheese ........................................ . ..... 35c 3;
Americanfiheeae ........ ............................ ..---. 24c. -.
6 lbs. Sauer Kraut for ...........................-..-..... ..., 250.‘
Tel. 5832 "
Norwalk Chronicler