x
NO‘VALK cutting I shew hole in the ice above
aim the ran-l d lb waves. l
Shackletm left the unit) party there
and started with Ive continuous for
South Georgia. in a Moot. boat. to
'I bring help. It was a voyage of 750
— turtles. amid ice does and incessant
istonns. There was no sun to take
TWO HEROES 0F FRANCE.
m3 . 1916
‘ . . ALMANAC FOR!Mafings from. They had no om
- WORROW tunlty to warm food. Icarcely time to
. —— ~ eat. They had to throw away their'
”49 a' m': 3:25 p. m' cars to lighten the boat, and chop icel
,‘ ‘30; sets ’33. — day and night as the frosen spray:
weighted down the craft. The melt
' SEMINEL TELE-
U
”ONE CALLS were hungry. cold, exhausted and
. gleam—93. frost-bitten.
W3 "I wish at this point.” “an" Shackle
2 Branch Office—4388. 2 ton, in his report, "to place on record
Ma’s-3' . the cheerful attitude of my compan-
7 r'a Residence—451w .
ngcr‘s Residence-
syn.
*Realdenco—Soo.
ions."
L‘In any man or woman. after read-
ing that. grumble at I little trivial
. - utc'oinnc'roev. hardship?
' . . - -.
Communication of Old Well ‘fl—F‘“
*. a F. and A. M, will M “GNATURE‘
I Is there any reason why a business
fits rooms, June 6th. 1.16, at
'- D‘u WOW—"'- C- Mme-t man should write a signature that
r, m‘ Masons cordially It“ I cannot be deciphered by one Who does
,. , Invited. not know it by heart? I
T335: yams, w_ M. It is supposed to be in the worst:
MIT M. WILCOX. poaible taste to address a correspond-
‘mry, cut with a misspelled name. But
‘ ' nhen a letter comes into a business
we" N°' 38' A' R' M' oilice, typewritten, and with no key
' use ‘ldln .' South
m steel, zhgcafdmith Ffl‘ulesdaris1 w u" "mr'fi "time except an absc-
”month—July and August exv‘lutriy unreadable scrawl .t the foor
«It 8 o'clock. All Roi'al Arch‘ of it, what is the person who answeral
cordially Invited. :to do? it the writer's name is print-
{23“ A‘ HOL‘L:R|:.,H- 9' ted on the letterhead as one of the firm
._‘ . 8. L10". N r -
.- .w t . . I
A ' . get-... 'r-f .. . . . 4 . ,.
Mmr. . 55w . on. .mwxweaw‘o owner. ”impresses-x.“ olmkaa-W:wz..au . .w «rifts»;
" GEOKGFS (narrative mp “EULNAVARRE N.-- |
Georgi-s t‘arpcnticr. heavyweight Champion of Europe, “hose
llnst notable exploit ill the ring was his quick defeat in London of
. ‘ . t-uiilioat Ninth. is here shown with Lieutenant Navarre, “host-
_ ..t‘h“ ”“1“?“ “it" “many ”“1““ 0‘" tame as an aviator has spread over all Europe. He and Lit-uten-
, II anIIDENTIAL YEAR. liiivhich one of the printed names cor! ant tiuycncmcr are the best aviators of the French army. “at
”the Int time In a generation I i ”“90"“ t0 the turkey-track, and 50 great has been the work of Larpentter recently that he, too,
. . .. b' g o bust-.1599” ”“3 name mum“). in m“ "w has become a hero. His record is approaching that of tlic licttcr
,. my year ring. D - _ known men.
”mum. We have become. wer. Or he can take a city or [)lltmt‘x”
' ' .. . to mxarding “bad times"ldir5fl0ry and Wm d0“ *‘ few “0"}
III hie" from our qmdrenmfl,’ umns until he dude I name that ascents;l
t 1 ‘. .‘ , - l
There is a deeply rooted.” in similar to the hitrogllphlcs onr
necesieiti‘lms page, and guess that it is
0f llll8llll Plll till
There are times, however
of the play even though under such
adverse circumstances.
I The first part of the scrond'parr be
gun with a scene in Fairy Land where
Oberon and Titania meet each other
“at Robin Goodfeilow's request. to ill»
itch to his pleading that the young lad.
ttl‘lll Shakespeare, who had won his
1" that business of l ,
‘ “me while the national issues' WW9" “-
being fought out and the t‘t‘prcsen-i when even the first letter is llnguess-
" ' "so! one or another set of princi-‘tthh‘. and in this case no method
. > I... elected. And mu not».l . ‘ I, r r? mp ihmt might be even the mo sm-
. the weary. Our bankers, m“, is it an (i‘t‘l'rllplll o 0:0 um , From the beautiful prologue withyhit-li should endow him more richly
.‘ . . merchantr‘ and transporg leads people to write these crnly’lts graceful groups of Winter and hlI-lor life. in this Ioene the audience
' I , managers are going ahead witli'. st'l‘ttwlti. or is it litt'k of common sprites, Spring and her sephyra. Sum-.had the great ploIIare of ‘ ‘
business Just as if a presidential sense. or both? Inter and her flowers. the four Wind-”unusually beautiful dancer-
were not alreadv under way' A freak signature n. no protection to the inlrlea with their king and duet-11.13““ NarthI Pattlooh. flit!
. . . I ‘ _ ‘to the last strains of the closing souxnllritt for a Greek dance Din
. ‘ t pnrtv 00““,an were open: bani. account. no the contrary,~ l I ' v
‘m M . ‘ f k it Is me "am It hit is pay moved on smoothly and spir- chiffon costume of white and scarf of
1mm“.- :ttt’ m0"? "‘3 l ' ,itedly. thtle Will Shakespr-re. theldeepest rose. Her artistic tdaneing
Wt is the reason? Evidently. that t 0 forge. and the 1‘3"!" ‘0 dm‘" ““3 ,lnd. persuaded his father and mother’was aomethlng to be long remembered
4". l Imps business has "own .01 forgery, A perfctly plain, almostdn a charming scene at their garden and the picture she made I feast for
a ”'8 that it “.915 an“, to taltct print-like signature is the hardest of gate. to let him Join the company oilthe eyes. Iler second number. the
" . . of Me" and ”HMS ”on n all to forgo successfully. Also it iii-,boys who were going to Konilworthidnnce of the Faun. showed her In I
, “ml election as only an inch! dicates Intelligence, courtesy ,0 nth-ll“ see the. festivities arranged by the
'llttie woodland costume with I belt of
t . . v -
That election In expected, as I . ers and mental strength. ‘31" of ”“9"" Th” many “d ar ““9 POMS and there, with her whole
of course, to have Its ellectl *—
'Ied adventures which he had by the’personality changed. she portrayed the
. .'wa.v kept the audience deeply inter- sportlre forest-loving spirit of the old
metry and commerce. lint it ‘5'. T::::: :::h:::ci‘3 8:22;: tested as they saw Will meet in turn :Greek woods. starting at every sound.
emitted to be a paramount lac-‘I ment 0" the execution of 51 some” 'afgrgi'p o: rui‘itlcl piayera.ha :ompmytreloiiclng inhfreeldorln anzodmISng har-
‘ o p one am payers w o y I0me§mon es on or tte w la pipe.
‘1! business, then, hlgttm‘ lllllnzfli‘t and "mm“ found guilty 0' pedicure-mud”. of travel lunched with a par-LMiss Patttson's dancing was Indeed a
-- onment‘.’ No but business is1 ”°“ ‘“ ”‘0 “mm“ ”mm“- Th” ,ty of 88)“ nobility who were also on‘delixht and with I beautiful feature of
, ' fits the first definite evidence that thetho Way to Kontlworth. and I group of the afternoon's performance. During
. y independent of government. ",3 Turkish government felt spy disap-Fhunters, bringing home from the for- her last dance the young lad, Will.
. " u“ °“'“ “mm 1"“5' P°“"°“'t mom of me Durham“ which W... est the fox which they had killed. Thclhiid wandered back along the roadside
. i H. though mm“. don't ”mi . d h Id it I good as m- connecting thread Is the young boy on his way home and, falling asleep.
.‘ ”much as we used to imagine. 1mm“ ‘ 9 nor ' s but; there Is a common interest aleolwns discovered by the fairies and
». - -——O————- a“ It 3°“ 1‘ Turkey undertakes toIln the frequent appearance of the given the magic gifts of the seeing eye,
CHEERFULNESS. punish a“ the m0“ ”99°“ch ‘0' ‘heiyoung sprite. Robin Goodfcilow. who understanding brain ma the. feeling
. Th world respectfully delta its hat, atrocities It will have a huge Job on heart.
(Continued from First Page).
seems to work.
‘
”v
the mortals in
The final
torments
various activities.
constantly
The charming little falryl
oaarage and resourcefulness, and
for sheer checrfulness in
’ ‘fiu of incredible hardships
en's cabled narative is I won-
Itory of. patient endurance.
.. in inspiring human appeal
that may have been accom-
Il the way of scientific discov-
meet with more persistent
‘ honing obstacles. The
lot is that any of the party
dire. The ship bearing the
Ind their supplies was
L bold-in the ice in the Wed—
tetheico with small
appliaasthsycoald
Itsmpest-touedoear
anaemia-Ins
Milton and his fellow-explorersV
its hands.
Reliable reports have indicated that
several hundred thousands of Armen-
tans have. perished. The latest con-
tribution to that harrowmg page of
history comes in the form of I bulle-
tin issued by the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Muslims.
telling of the Erurum slaughter. Am-
erican missionaries corroborated in
detail the charges that the Turks at
Erzerum perpetrated a general mass~
acre of the Armenian population just
before the Itmsians entered the city.
Of 20,000 Armenian residents, says
the bulletin. 'only 200 escaped. The
victims were slaughtered with incred-
ible cruelty and outrage.
The Turkish government. in an-
nouncing the execution of the offend-
ers referred to, asks Americans to
suspend imam. It is too late for
use to take I dispassionate View of
the nutter. but Turkey would regain
Igoodmoasunofourmpectifft
undertook to execute every Turk who
has timed ordm for the manor.
civil and military population of
Ottomn Moire.
#4....—
W‘I'I'WII N OHIOAQO.
cmcaoo. m Oe-‘Jl'ho entire
their
scene of the first half showing the. ro
ception of Queen Elizabeth at Kcnil
worth was very directive indeed: the
rodcoatcd guards homing from the
castle gate formed I very picturesque
background for the groups of villag-
ers as they played about waiting for
the Queen’s arrival. in the royal pro-
cession the costumes were exceeding-
ly rich and good looking. and the
Queen was a most charming picture
under her silken and rose adorned
canopy.
It was unfortunate in deed that the
rain interrupted the scene Just at this
brightest moment. but those who re—
mained saw the charming continuItion
dances of this part of the play werei
exceedingly pretty.
At last Will wakens and going on
his way, makes his return Journey
home, where he is welcomed eagerly
by his anxious mother. Then he tells
her in pantomime the events of that“ the who Madeline manor.
day. As he describes each group. the
group appears in the background. Sud-
denly the fairies surround him. draw-
Ing him away to Oberon's throne, and
there he receives the lamp of all.
The scene closes with the singing of '
the Shakespeare song, "I Know IBank
Whereon the Wild Thyme Grows.”
The evening performance was omit-
ted because of the dampness of the
ground and the uncertainty as to the
When Given
Woman Will Attain Her Full Power
By LAURENCE HOUSMAN. Enfl: Poet
Opportunity-_
civic and social aflairs.
v
W
t
It:
N my belief men are the pioneers of civilizItion bruging' W. into use
hitherto unused resources, and women naturally are interested in
Womncanonlygrowbyboingporfeoflyfrsetoeaperimtandlsarn
numu'mmmmma II use no?
mmmmIvatumnot-i tII
. ..mmanawmm
weather. 'l‘heuayvuaoattractt ,’
however, and so many people are de-
s1ronadoaotngltbynight.thot an
evening performance will be given on
Friday of this week, at eight o'clock.
It is hoped that the young girls who
are doing such beautiful work may at
hot be given clear weather for their{
performance, and that there will bel
many who will avail themselxes of1
the opportunity to see the play.
The list of players follows:
Prologue. l
“'intor ........... [iodine Blumenthal
Frost Sprites Janet Crawford. Julien-
no Dumortjer. Georgiana Taylor, Ca;
rol Hunter, Lorraine Tripler. '
North Wind...... . ....Loutao Beehnd
East Wind ........... Kathryn Adams
South Wind ...... Rose Lillian Agnew
West Wind ............ Rosita [Anno-
upturn—Kathleen Kiefer, KIry
BlIrkford, Gladys Ferguson. Helene
Bishop.
Oberon .............. flarah Crawford
Sprites-Jean Dengler, Helen Hanford.
Mary Hoyt. Eduard Mayehofl, Ai-
bert Mosanian, Harry Sturges.
Titania ............ Dorothy Ferguson.
Fairies—Mary Van Buren. Norma
Fitch. Josephine Coleman, Erna
Wimpiheimer, Dori: Jackson, Lau-
race Hunter. ,
Robin Goodfeliow ...... Justine 'Smith
Sprites -—\'erI Merrill. Virginia 6er
hard.
Fioaers—Lucillo Boyd. Sylvia Sey-
e u...
dnesday Specials
We have scheduled bargains of exceptional worth for to-
ruuoav. JUNE s, 19.5
“w ..
--m- ...... “....
WI Idling. Cultivate the habit of investigating our
Wednesday hottachoaping offerings and be one of the hun-
dreds who never fail to save
here. i
ALASKA IO! CIIAH
F REEZER.
3 quart sue
32.50 each.
Wednesday
Special ..........
TIA P078.
Six cup size.
ware.
Wednesday
Special ..: ........
MIXING Iowu.
Large size. White enamel
ware, with blue hand. Value
’“ 24c
Wednesday
TEA AND COFFEE POTS.
Regnlnr price,
1 .98
Brown earthen
fort, Mabel Burchu‘d. Hulan Wads-
worth, Dorothea saga]. Virginia1
Biaekfonl. .
Eplaodc I.
John Shakespolre ....... Agnes Inglis
Mary Shakespeare ....... Beulah Well
Will Shakespeare ..... Dorothy Taylor}
Master Hunt ......... Harriet LIwnhej
Episode it.
Rustic Players—Pearle Southey, ldii
Ruth Well, Kathryn Quittner, (‘arol
Hunter, Maude E. Wood.
Episode ill. 1
(hlef Player .......... Dorothy Hirsh‘ E
First Player.........Kathryn Adams?
Second Player .......... Helen Taylor'
Curio ............ Louise Biumenthal
Lady Judith ..........Dorothy Booth
Lady Betty ........ Tereaita Cochran
LIdy Fabian ...... Margaret Lailhrty
First Gentleman. . . . . .Eiecta Baird
Second Gentleman....RoaltI LImaon
LIckoya—Ilary Taylor. Katherine
Weed.
l‘mtlllon ...... .......... Iidith Wood
Episode IV.
Halters—Mary Courtenay, Dora Van
‘ Horn. Polly Simpson, hrlda Phil-
lips.
Eploode V.
Sir Walter Raleigh. .‘I‘hereae Lowman
Porter .............. l‘arlda Phillips
Guards—dds Ruth Well, Pearle South-
ey, Catherine Cooley. Kathryn Quitt-
ner, Helen Taylor. Julienne Dumoc
tier. Janet Crawford. Dora Van
Horn. Katherine Weed, Lorraine
'l‘ripler.
Villagers—Mary Blackford. Helene
Bishop, Virginia Gobliard. Georgiana
Taylor. Lola Hoyt, Mary Van Boron.
Icon Denirler, Mary Hoyt, Helen
Hartford. Laurice Hunter, Marian
Wadsworth. Harry Sturges. Albert
Housman. Edward Mayoholf.
Dragon ..... ....... Carol Hunter
Imp ................. Mabel Burchu'd
Hobby Horse.........Kat.hleen Kiefer
Queen Elisabeth. Rose-Lillian Agnew
Wednesday
10 qt. White enamel. \‘alue
Special ............
Speciu ............
2 and 3 qts. Blue and white en-
BPOCIII . ...........
.. ...... 390
BEAN 9070.
Wednesday spacial
......v........... 45
amt PIN: c
“......"
1...... ......
10c -- 19c ~ 25c
money. Always more for less i
CREX RU“.
Salt) feet. Scroll border. Value
".00 eIch.
Wednesday
Special .......... .
Wednesday
Full 22 inches wide. Value 35c
$2.00 each. 1
I59
CTAIR CARPET.
Wednesday
Special ............
CURTAIN SWISS.
36 lnches wide. Variety of de-
signs. Val. 15c per yd.
Wednesday
I Special ............... 0
DOUBLE BORDER CURTAINS
All Colors. Value 83.00 per
pair.
Wednesday
...... ......... .1 .98
CLOTHE8 BASKETI.
Made of heavy willow. urse
eize. Val. ”.25 each.
Wednesday 890
Special ............
O. D. Jackson
OPHCIAN
l
AXMINSTER BUGS. 1
27x34. Mottled designs. Value
Special ..........
per yard.
I
l
l
L.) WALL "Ill?
NORWAL
OHONI 08.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
ll‘
The City N atioer flank
prosper and enlarge.
incur guarantee.
CO-OPER ATION
It is of supreme importance to us, and an esmrntial factor
in our success. that the business of our individual clients
To this end the officers of this Bank take a personal in-
_t_e‘rest in the affairs of those who main: it their depository.
When opportunities arise for cry-operation, it {I oflcred
willingly. There is no guesswork in our warranty—no doubt
t
Ladies in Waiting—Dorothy Booth.
Louise Beeland, Agnes lngils. Tore
slta Cochran. Polly Simpson, Marga-
ret Lnlforty. Beulah Well.
Gentlemen—Mary Courtenay, Harriet
Harriet Luvshc. Louise Blumenthal.
Dorothy Hirsh, Katherine lessup.
Earl of Sussex ....... ....Electn Baird
.Earl of Leicester” ....Roslta Lamson
Violin—mu Ethel Becker.
Music In the inter-mishap by the girls
of the junior department of the Com-
munity Club.
Dancers trained by lilac Martha Patti-
son. graduate of the Florence Flem-
ing New School.
scuoor. SIMPLY wss suenousa
WEST AVON. June s.—~a local tea-
cher who has many original ways of
making her lessons interesting told
her pupils recently that they might
tiring specimens of bugs to be used in
connection with the minutiae leu—
sfin The children hailed the sugges-
Children’s Hosiery
_ Infants‘ and Children‘s Socks, in plain white,
15¢. 2 for 25¢
fmcy tops.
15 éand 25¢ a
Infants‘ Cashmere Hose with silk heels and toes. Silk and
Silk Lisle Hose in black, white and tan 25¢
Round Ticket Silk Lisle Hose, for girls and. boys: limo
heels and toes. black. white and tan 25¢
Economy 'Hoao with fine and heavy rib, black, white and
tan ‘. 15¢. 2 for 25¢
White with pink, blue. tan. red and black
‘ 1.1. MALLETTE '
tion with delight and 'bug house"
would-othesiang in describingtho
school house next morning. They
brought «staining. from wee moths.
dragonflies. mountains and mitt to
the finest specimen of all I green
Miter with urine markina.
Thomtorcholoa specimen was so
violent in d-noutrating his lumping
AN ODE TO SPRING.
Is it the spring?
Or are the birds all wrong.
That play on flute and Viol,
'A thousand strong.
The minstrel galleries
bymntakesandfailuresintbosunnwaythatmenbavsai dons. unetttiuthatlusotawaynothoaw Oithl doe ood,
mm‘m Ithintheirfnll “'01“! hactioominifia- «lath: mteftheoinall girl who Epiphfieing “w .
tivo. ANYWO WBOISN mean AYEFMI‘UAL'huIr-ushialu. Tolkfliontgmr Oibioomandb’ud
mammggocnngonpmom WWI, . m‘w.mm mum And runnyasiily thing
“GEM“hwm‘kbfilwoli uniting]. ""3 ”"9” “mm m “min“ That hopsand cree 3,
And perks'hfs tiny tal ,
A'h'd Hitters little wing.
moon. Tamas his consequential way
'm. ‘ O "Ms W ‘ A
“5*. Wittht' WM“; 1 %t he? . ‘ ~ . . .
Though all the winter-blackened .
hedge _ 3
Twigs of unbuddlng iron shine.
A'nd dtrampled still the river’s
e gc. ~
And 0 the sun!
all.»
‘ ‘I have no friend as generous
as this aim
That comes to meet me with his
big warm hands.
[And 0 the Iltyl
(do the panties of
low stands
'Olthh'
m wll‘
fie lam pale blue
allot _
least over‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler