Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 2, 1916 · page 3

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' here tonight. at a meeting of the Jet»

 

 

 

‘ known as the MedlcoChlrurglcal Col--

“I?“DWIWME

UNbanaAa

ll Gains. Chemise, Combinations and
Helen s EnvelopeChemiae and Crepe!
Gowns at We.

E. K. BANKS ?

 

[‘3 launcher-to Hotel lloch. .
f south Nemllt. 1

-t
W NEW POTTERY

In different style Bowls, Vases,
H Etc.
| See the Window Display At

DONNELLY’S

STATIONERY STORE
16 South Main Street.

CITY Nt'WS

*
. Motorcycle Policeman Jarvis Mur-

pay was out on the police machine to.
day for the first time this season.

1'

 

 

Alto rrasoalt

 

Barlow—Hart”.
John Barlow, a retired farmer of
Greens Farms and Miss Josephine Vir-

 

 

A good reliable blue serge this
season cannot be found every-
where, but we hustled till we
got it. You’ll save time and
avoid disapointment by buy-
ing yours here.
White flannel tronsers this
season will be an absolute-ne-
cessity for every man who
joins the push anywhere.
Good ones here at $5.
White serge $6.
stays $3. 50 to $5.
elts sec to 81 00.

married yesterday afternoon at the So.
“ Norwalk Methodist church by the Rev.
William G. Giflln.
of Norwalk was maid of honor.
Barlow is the diiorced wife of John

formerly with the Clifford Hotel
South Norwalk.
' I —-a—

A surprise party was tendered to
Miss Blanche Beers, last evening, at
' her home. in South Main street. it
' was in the form of a linen shower.
Miss Beers is soon to wed Harry Hill,
of South Norwallr. There were four-

in

 

Fancy

 

, Rogers 8r Stevens

 

p—Stra w hats, straw hats. O’Brien's.

‘ Louis Watts, of Main street. has
returned to Norwalltafter haying spiral
I few days with friends in New York
MW.
4,

. The entered apprentice degree was
conferred at. last night‘s regular
Ineeting of St. John's Lodge, No. 6.
F. and A. M.
l
a—Umbrellas and Mourning Bands.
D'Brien's.

 

 

——

 

 

' At the close of tenishl's meeting of
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah.
the married ladle-s will hold I. commit-
tee meeting.

‘ .
4 The adoption degree was conferred
[man one candidate. last evening. at
the regular meeting of Wanoma Conn-'
nil, No. 31, I. O. R. M.

 

 

s—Panams, $3 to 36. O'Brien's.
l

 

A meeting of the bbard of health’will
be held, this evening, in the office of
Health Officer Dr. William J. Tracey.
Mayor Harstrom and Street Commis-

pioncr Sherron will be present at this ..

meeting to discuss with the board thei
bity dumpage problem.

 

 

PROVIDENCE MAN CHARGED WITH
1 MURDER.

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. June 2.—-Ial.
O'Brien, a oneumed factory worker,
has formally charged today with the
murder of Miss Beatrice Walter, his
:9 year old friend. He pleaded not
guilty and was held without bail for‘
a hearing on June 15th.

O'Brien has insisted that the girl,“
{whose body was found in a vacant lot’
near her home, early yesterday morn-'
lug. shot herself accidentally. The.
police said his story indicated thcrcl
had been a joint suicide agreement
but that they had been unable to cor-
roborate it.

I
l

{a

UNION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES.

PlilLADELPHIA June 2,—Pians for
the union of the Jefferson Medical Col-
lege with the University of Pennsyl-
tvania' and the Medico-Chlrurglcal Col-
lege and Hospital will be made public

ferson alumni. The medico-chlrurgl-
cal college is to become a post-grad-
hate school for the university to be

lege and Hospitaleaduate School in
Medicine of The University of Penn-
Iylvania. Jefferson will be connected
with the university, but still will main-
tain its identity. The combination
when effected will give this city one
of the largest medical schools in the
iUnlted States. /

AUTO-GLASSES.

1 25¢ to 81.50.

' Kodaks. Cameras, Film' , Paper
Chemicals and everything used in
photogra

Stillson-l’owell -Corpo'ation
l PRESCRIPTION oauoolsrs,
| ' - 82 Washington Street.
' south Norwalk, or.

 

terday, the cases of the boys who had

stones in Orchard street.

expected.

‘-—Straw Hats, 81.25 to 32.50. O'Brien.-

West avenue, members of the Com-
munity Club, have today volunteered

of these public spirited ladies, and the
call on Mrs. Coburn, Mrs. Lyon and

are thought to be needed.

ltoofi’ present: Mr. and Mrs. John Jew-
'.ell and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
The uptown police investigated, yes- Harold Plait, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles
Plait, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers, Mica
Blanche Beers. Harry Hill, Miss Lot-i
tie Mekwmd. Mlu Lottie Comatock.
Miss lna Plait. George Evenaworth.
Harold Tollea. Miss Violet Piatt. and
Miss Morence Plait. During the eve-
ning both vocal and instrumental mu-'
sic was rendered. At 10:30 a tempt-E
ing lunch was served. and the guests-
departed for their home. all voting it
an evening long to be remembered.
Miss Beers received a number of hand ‘
some linen pieces.

 

i

been complained of as throwing

The damage
created, however, has been settled for
by the boys, and no further trouble is

ll

 

Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. of South
Main street; Mrs. F. 3. Lyon. of Flax
Hill road, and Mrs. B. D. Owen. of

 

A pretty wedding waa solemnlted.
yeateday morning. at 11 o'clock, in St.
Mary's church. when Alfredo Benad-
duci and Miss Bessie Paul were united
in holy matrimony. The bridesmaid
was bliss Jennie Prederlcks and the
best man was A rt Paul. in the
evening a supper and dance was held
in Arlon Hall. Music was furnished
by the J. De Martino orchestra. The
many friends of the popular colple are
lcxtending congratulations today.
Forty-five youthful friends of Dud-
ley Raymond in, were entertained yes
terday in honor of Master Dudley's
birthday. Novel refreshments were ;
served and a delightful time ensued
throughout the afternoon on the lawn
of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Raymond
on West avenue. -

their services as police matrons, to
serve when necessary. The odmlnle-
tration greatly appreciates the action

police department has been notified to

Mrs. Owen whenever their services

*—
-Oul-door play on lawn at Hillside,
“The Day Will Shakespeare Went tol
Kenilw orth." Saturday afternoon, it:-
80, Saturday evening. 8. Tickets fifty
cents.

 

(DEM?
Colonel Adam Giffordl

 

 

 

 

and the famous

So. Manchester, Conn.
Silver . Band

‘(35 pieces)

—

Mrs. A. Ghloilo and family has re"
turned to their home on Burritt ave“
nuc. after spending Decoration Day in
Bridgeport as the guest of her sister.

——

Mrs. Mary 0. Dow. widow of the late!
Charles E. Dow of South Somalia,

 
 
 

ginia Hartye, of South Norwalk. were 1‘

Mrs. Frank Brown i
Mrs. 3

Anderson a wine clerk in Bridgeport,4

 

 

..__.~

REGEN

TODAY

 

 

PHONE
’ NOIWALK

150,1 l

MONDAY, JUNE 5
EDMUND BREESE

 

’ in ~
.Famous Player “THE SPELL OF THE
Film! Co. Presents YUKON." ,

 

Valentine Grant TUESDAY. JUNE 6

The Operatic Star
GERALDINE FARRAR
m

“MARIE ROSA"

 

“The innocent
- Lie" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7

One Day Only
The Most Sensational and

 

 

 

 

‘ SATURDAY JUNE3 , .
‘h Metro Prism; Film 003 Beautifu’irolztiiurc Ever
. mam ..
‘ The Gifted Emotio' nai Sm THE ggggcciint or
MADAME PETRovA
Featuring
«L “PLAYING WITH FIRE” MLLE. ANNA PAV-
A931“: Nth Episode of LOWA”
.. 9 “Nile Case of .’
Mary 9“.» The Wongeggl Russran
ADMISSION 10 CENTS

 

 

 

M w..- .

Roton Point Park

Shore Dinners and a La Carte
Service

 

 

 

Dancing Every Night
(Except Sud-n ’

 

 

 

Picnic Reservations are Now Open!

 

 

Miss Madalyn Brown. of Norwalkilhd you know Will Shakespeare wits
spent Sunday with friends on Weaii once a boy?
avenue. Springdile. indeed he was, and a any one. too:

George Miller, of Norwat'a. a non of He was father‘s pride and motlH-r’a
the late George and Myra Miller. was; "’3'
calling upon friends in Long RidgeiAnd lived as other boys used to do.
last mm. ‘

10"“ Provoet 0‘ .110qu \°"“‘“‘ h” But he caught a fairy one June day,
been “M“ 'm'“ d”. ‘Vm' his And from 'thc fairies wise and fair.
nephew George 1‘ 'P‘lm" "d "u" Gifts of vlslon he bore aw ay—-
lly, “ at Long Ridge. . ' Glftsof wisdom and insight rarc.

FELL DEAD IN CHURCH PEW. i

TORRINGTON, June 2.-——John Hak- All thls happencd long ago.
alski, 46 years old, fell dead in his; And yet you can see it in our day
new at the 5:30 o'clock mass at StiOn Saturday next. at mm-thlrty-o
Francis R- C (‘hurch "“3 morning.‘ When the Hillside girls from it make

 

\

THEATRE 'i

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3633 Range in

 

 

'1 gm;

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«fits—er:

3 no:

DON'T TRY TO DO WITHOUT A GAS RANGE
THIS SUMMER—BUT MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO

PER MONTH

Ph ne 1630
enact...»

mam... “my; a.» m.»

"opular Amusements.

CA!!! 5
Livea "The innocent Lie" in a
Thrilling Famous Players
Phetepley.

if your name hapened to be Nora
and you were a poverty-stricken irish
lassie who was coming over from the
old country to America to visit Yuur
brother, and if that brother was no.I
where to be found, would you do whnt‘
Nora O'Brien did After being attacked
by a knight of the sincere. she woke
up in a beautifully furnished room
where several kind faces clustered
about her and lovingly “called her
“cousin."

The reason for this lay in the fact
that Nora had in her possession a mes.
sage from another Nora to these very
kind people in New York, who mistook
the wounded gird for their relative.
When .\‘ora attempted toxcaplaln that
she was not their Nora at nth-the doe
tor spoke aoothlngly to her and told
them that she was suffering from cone
cuaalon of the brain as a result of the
blow she had received.

As the days went on and Nora's pro
testationa still went unan‘iwcred, the

the

~-l girl gradually succumbed to the luxury

iof her surroundings. Here was every
comfort that she could possibly ask

You Need a “Vulcan”

 

WITH ORDER
"WO'J LLARS

HAVE ONE SET IN IMMEDIATELY.

 

2 Don’ t Put It Off Another Day

 

The United Electric Light and Water Co.

it has been one of .

82
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN NORA'S

Edyt’s Theatre

has been a guest of Mrs Hickford M. Medical Examiner H. it. Hanchc‘t prod
Criuey, thong Ridge. for a few days. nounced death due to heart disease. 1.

a play!

and if she ‘flrsisted upon sticking to
her story, she would be turned out in-

[SHORE DINNERS AND ALL

 
 

June 3rd

 

 

 

ADMISSION (any seat) .. 25c ' 8
Tickets Are Now On Sale Exclusive . Quality,
. Selections St le ’
“The Day Will of y
Fashionable L°w '
Shakespeare Went to Apparel Prices
Kenilworth” '104 WASHINGTON sr ..___.. i

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

_‘ -_-c .

 

 

Outdoor Play With Special Music,
and dancing on the lawn of ‘
Hillside School

SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd
Afternoon 3:30 o’clock
Evening 8 o'clock

u

Dorlon Heuse

(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk~
Opens May I.

Extend

Tickets.

 

 

KINDS OF SEA FOOD

COOKED TO ORDER. miration e.very,wherc..

 

Women's, Misses’ and Jiniors' Summer Suits
Suits that reflect the spirit of summer

mode. fabric and pattern. Beautifully tail-

ored Suits. which merit approval and ad- _.

 

ed Halt-Price Sale

0

in .The Half-Price Sale has been extended and

now everyone is aflordedn money-saving op-
portunity i 1 our bargains. The materials in

these suits are those most desirable for sum-
.mer wear; the styles are the last word from

Fashion Ce iter and the prices—espe: ially in
this sale—are invitations to buy.

 

JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN. Prop]
Telephone Call 720.

w

 

 

 

 

ALL MONEY '

DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, JUNE 5th,
WILL DRAW INTEREST- FROM JUNE rat.

1 Safe Deposit Boxes $4 a Year

 

ance and decidedly fetching.

 
 

 

 

Graduation Dresses

A charming assortment of frocks especially designed for one of the “occasions" in a girl’s
life—graduation. Dresses that will sparkle with girlish vivaciousness; dainty in appear-

'\

$2.98 Up

 

 
 

J

 

‘

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Of ggod quality Voile and
in style and pattern;95

l

in; Sn-loeClotha.

Washable Dresses

. Separates5 Wash Skirts
'Of wenlltble W Pied: and Awn-

81.49 98. 32.49

Middy. gin—Boom

Some very attractive models ' ‘

popular gamene. Whether adapted for
class or school purposes or worn for out-
door apo eunlliddiea. hill present a
trig, wh appearance. .

~9aMnx

 
 
 
 

_/

very pie-ems.

 
 

 

 

alum ’3‘ 0'-.

i shift'from one mood consum- in or.

 

 

to the cold world in a strange coun-
try. with never a friend to whom she
could go for shelter. So Nora decid-
”ed .19 any no more about her identity
and gradually won the hearts of the
family as her sunshlny dispo. ition be
cam . more and more apparent.

Still more firmly does she entrench
herself in the affections of the Win-i
tors family when «he eaves their little;

 

ard and n thitf. who finds l.er in the]
‘beautiful residence and conceives the:
iidca of using her as a means of moi
lblnrr, the place. prmides more dramt
.Thc struggle betwccn \orn and Pat; 'i
her bro\her which brings the girl.
heel: into the s‘ums whirl) have be»;
u we the man‘: on‘y habitnnt is on" of
tie most thrilling dramatic storiesi
inlat ha: been seen on the scrccn this
lyrnr

"The innocent

 

remarkably
all these
. occur. in i.o‘- l Zc‘licr was
gfi'?‘ "d b, the Famous l’iny'rs Film

llc"n

 

 

puking.

i‘fn of Sidnn Cleo t. w 1th
C-thll in the role of “'fl"!
:th; l. the‘iirst time that Miss Grant

annealed on the Paramount Prof
gr 11‘. she has brcn for some. time a
popular figure on the screen. it will
ib“ ““ " traction at the Regent Then-
tre today.

 

l _-._--_n
i Tsmorrew 2". the Regen: Theatre.

3 Any mood explosscd by the great
Mme. Petrora is invariably an inter-
es"ng mod to meet. There seem to_ be~
no end to her sublime. and supreme
ar‘ta’ry in delineating temper. humor

I have seen her‘

i as finely cut and polished as a cameo. ‘
,l have marveled at her rare ability to

rent contrast. with apparent one. At'
"times it seemed rim-nay FILM

it was real. file New“.

or of fascination and charm. When

phc arched her eyebrows, I found II!-

hit rnlalng mine; III. cw:
had a baseman-or the

 

Lineari- mmmemwrh mm

son Teddy from suffocation. But the“
arriwii of her brother now a drun‘a- . _

on

in Bcrmudn rode: the three '
Valentine
Thouzh .‘-.

lard disposition in the magic realm of '
~ the silent drama.
ekvmanynarta. Andeaehpartwae

f .

Your Home!

This is the New Du-

plex Oven Range Oven

may be used for either

brortn; or harm}.
Broiler in top of oven--

No stooping Pcnje re;

quires but li'tl: space

and l'] proving vcr_.' pop-
ular this season.

Full white enamel equip-
ment. A beautiful range.

PRICE $18.50.

67 WALL ST.

in her merrlmentu
the greatest pleasures of my lifet-
e this gifted artist in her many
moods before the camera.

1 am asked myself. then others“-
sociated with Mme. Petrovn. and In.
ally the marvelous actress herself. the

secret of her wender~worlring methods. ‘

i learned that her success is built alp-
on the fact that she knows her char»
tc c.rs Given a part. she studies .for
days and night to learn everythinj 3
there is to know about them.

"I must, get acquainted was tab,
the same as you would with a person
that has come into your life.” she held
me.

Theirs!” lives that part until the
production is completed. The churns.
tier goes home with her. rides with
her. dines with her, is her. until l8
death knell comes with the dash' of
"Hats" on the screen. in brief. Mlle.
Petroe takes her part—the newest
and greatest of all Kaltar-seriously.
There is hardly a phase of human na-
ture in which she is not thoroughly
conversant. She has many nronodhe-
ed view on subtracts which the aver»
age person never delves into. She Is.
in short. a very brilliant woman, ind
never happier than when she inane.-
lyalng a character she is portrayinf
before the amen.

Edmund Dream the celebrated actor

 

and also one of Nomik‘s most prom. ‘y

inent cltiaena. will appear in the Me-
tro Picture him Co‘s greatest silo"
ceas "The Spell of the Yukon," - h
Monday. June 5. at the Regent Theo;
trc. Mr. Breeee will personally give
the theatre going people of the N05
walks a short tnlh‘ln regard to the ‘
story of "The Spell of the Yukon"
during the evonlng.

5.7- ._ ‘

”-

it!”

A, .3... nun

 

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....

. fiat

one
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”he. M‘ M'fi'in
DmberfdPorticiFIQ
Regutmmdey
Web—by 1m 7-. . ..

“M9“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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