wvwnuwuuuaua
O
unoéiiwmlt ~
h Gem, Chemise. Combinations and
lo-en's EuveiopeChemiee and Crepe
Gowns at 50:.
“It K. BANKS
Iabaekeme New Block.
tenth Nomlk.
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i
Kodaks
[I In All Styles
E Also Complete Stock of
in SUPPLIES
I! The Kodak Agents
DON NELLY’S
:6 South Main Street.
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F”
Light weight soft hats
CITY NEWS A
' that trip $3 and $2.
The regular monthly meeting of the
nity council will be held tomorrow
Norwaik
A HIGH ROLLER
Here‘s a hat that is good
value for your money. It's an
all round hat, the convention-
al, fashionable, practical straw
$3-
Others rom $2 to $6.
. Rogers 8: Stevens
So. Norwaik
HOW-HAM".
Charles W. Hoyt, of Ridgedeld, anal
i Mia Medea inane Harris, daughter 01'
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris. of
‘Fiax Hill Road, were married Satin-l
1day, June 3rd. by Rev. Roscoe Conic-ll
'ling, rector of Christ Church, ’l‘arryr'|
j town, N. Y.
, The wedding of Miss Maude Lillianl
Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.‘
‘llorton, of Camp street, and Percl'
’Ross of New York City, will take‘
; place this evening at the First Congre-i
gatitmal church, in Norwaik. Rev.‘
‘Ernest F. McGregor will perform thet
lceremony. A reception will after-‘
luards be held, before the proposed
‘newiy-weds start on their honeymoon
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TODAY
WM. NIGH AND MAR-
GUERITE SNOW
.31..
“NOTORIOUS GALLAG-
HER" or “HIS GREAT
itrip. Sterling»\t'elinitz Orchestra willl TRIUMPH"
i furnish music. forlthe affair, and a Nor-
iu'alk caterer will be present at the TUESDAY, JUNE 13th
‘ reception. '
. , HAZEL DAWN
._in_.
Miss Frances M. Hurd,‘ who resides
on West avenue, was a visitor in
‘ Stamford last week. She is very ac-‘
itireiy engaged in educational work,
:and covers a large part of the State
iof Connecticut as representative of
'the Audubon Society. Miss iiurd is
,ihoroughly versed ill birdlore, and
gives delightful addresses upon the:
subject. :
t
“THE FEUD GIRL”
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
ONE DAY ONLY
Special Attraction
The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature Co. Presents
HARRY T. MOREY AND
DOROTHY KELLY
for
PM * til
i REGEN
THEATRE
'PHONE 1501
NORWALK
THURSDAY. JUNE 15th
Wm. Fox Corporation
Presents
VIRGINIA PEARSON
._in_
“HYPOCRISY”
‘—
FRIDAY, ’JUNE 16th
The Great Character Actor
GEORGE BEBAN
_m_
“PASQUALE”
l
r.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17th
The Mutual Filrn Co.
Presents
The MedooDrama
“DEAD OR ALIVE"
And the 13th Episode of
\.
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\
‘t
' Two Dollars Will Install This
Fine, Handsome Gas Range
in Your Kitchen
Don‘t struggle along this year without a modern gas
range.
4—
0th Monthly Payment Plan
enables you to own a gas range and pay for it in small % .7
monthly payments of two dollars each.
Phone 1680 and let us tell you more about our o‘er.
night.
The Whatsoever Circle of “King's
Daughters will meet on Tuesday at
[:30 with Mrs. John A, Hamilton, 153‘ l
“I! H111 Road. ' {",
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iE—M‘IwJ
NORWALK "
sonnv-
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33 i
E
Charles Fish has erected a large‘
. barn in the rear of his stables at i
[White Oak Shade. p l
—. neg-1i .
Wallace Woundy. of Norwaik, 1:, AN” PERSON“ I
acting as substitute mail carrier for ’~
Beth Gregory, in New Canaan in tak-
lng a two weeks' vacation. :
~ 1
}' James Chambers, a prominent Ridge-
liury farmer, who has many friends fill,
an: city, is Ieriously ill at lift homo.
:Ill Ridgebury. , 1,, .
. , Frank E. Ballard in Norwaik, will be
i The Floyd K. Hunt farm, in Rid‘se' interested to learn of his marriage
llury, has been sold to New York par-| which took place Friday evening in
tiles who intend to convert the farm New York. The bride was Mrs. Lulu
Into I fine country place. The consid- M. Sperry of No. 449 Wood avenue,
prution is said to have been 310,000. Bridgeport. The marriage took place
I at the parsonage of the Eighteenth
I Judgment of foreclosure by arzree-I street M. E. Church, Rev. Benjamin
mem has been granted in the superior. (‘. Warren officiating. So for as is
court in the case of Thea Christen'sen' known the couple were unattended.
hgainat Elizabeth B. Colt, of Ridge‘ft‘ommlssloner and Mrs. Ballard are
held. July 14 has been set as the last stopping at the Hotel McAlpln. They,
hilly for redemption. ‘ will take up their residence for the
l iimc being at the Siratfieid. Later
i “'9 {ONY'N‘VEDW annual mee’llDE 0! they will reside in apartments now be-A
the Springwood Union Chapel will be ing prepared for them in the West
held on Wednesday evening It till End. Commissioner Ballard is widely
l
News
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BALLARD—SPERRY.
Friends of County Commissioner
i
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Chill)” Officers will be elected. Iknown in political circles. lie is the'
i {Republican leader in the Fifth Dis-
. A“ “MOWOI’HP own“ by Francis trict and is considered one of the im-'
Briggs. of Norwalk. was stalled last
evening on Main street. near Pilclfiic
itreei. The car tied up traffic. for
home time about 9 p. m., while driver‘s
In a hurry. said unkind things—Stam-
tord Advocate, Saturday.
portant parts of the famous itcpuv
lican organization. He was elected
County commissioner by the lencral
Assembly of 1913 to serve for the;
short term and for the long term or
I has a host of friends who will extend
’ ~"in-‘ld9 PM." Tuesday evening “do him and Mrs. Ballard their heart-
1; o'clock, June 131h, it clear on the i9,“ congmmmmng.
lawn. if rainy in the “Gym." Comet
pne. come all. We deserve. your sup;
port.
TYLER—JONES.
. Thomas Louis Tyler and Lillian
Some interesting information on the Delilah Jones were united in matri-
lifc of students in Germany was (“1' mony. at Grace church rectory, Satur-
penned yesterday before “‘6 men's day cvcning'. at 8 o‘clock, by the rec-
class of the East Avenue M. E. Church ,m. "f “H, parish, the m,“ J. Benton
'1’." H0” W. "~ 13. Bohnnnan of this iWcrncr. Witnesses of the ceremony
city. The talk was an able and in“ Oscar Anderson and
, ‘. were ' Messrs.
Hirurrn‘e one ' Walton W. Merritt: Mrs. Florence B.
iAntlerson, sister of the bride, and Miss
Florence E. Ashworth. immediately
‘ .
Kodak Agency ,
Full line of Kodaks. Cameras,ia“°" the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ty-
ansv Paper, Developers, Trays. Ilcr left for their honeymoon. On their
Mounts, Chemicals and chry- ireturn they will reside at No. 37 Ben-
thing used in Photography. 'den avenue. Mr. Tyler is a member of
"‘ Old {Veil Lodge, F. and A. M., and of
Stillson-Powell-Corporation Monker Grotto. Both Mr. and Mrs.
PRESORIPTION DRUGGISTS, Tyler are popular in the community
82 Washington Streeg and have hosts of friends to _&wish
South Norwaik, Ct, them well.
i
....
......
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct-
ors of this bank, held this day, a
dividend to depositors was declared at
the rate of four (4) per cent. per
annum from the earnings of the six
months ending June 30, 1916.
This dividend will be entered on
passbooks and paid on and after July
10th, 1916.
All deposits made on or before‘July
10th, will draw interest from July 1st.
By order of the Board of Directors,
'ABDEN SOBMANS, President.
GEORGE L. WOODWARB, Treasurer.
June 12, 1916.
‘
,for some time, will resign this week.
four years from October 1 next. 118‘
...in_
“THE LAW DECIDES"
Souvenir postal cards are being re-'
ceived from Frederick N. Smith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith, ot‘
Spring street, telling of his safe ar-’
rival at Geneva, Errovia. Some of the!
cards show a picture of the steamship
Dante Alighieri, on which he sailed‘
from the United States.
William ii. Knapp, of Toronto, Can-
ada, formerly of this city, has been
the guest of his two sisters, Mrs. W.
ii. Hoyt, of 3 Trinity Place, and Mrs.
Louisa Davis, of 16 Cross street. After
a very enjoyable two weeks stal‘ Mr.
Knapp is returning home today.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the South Norwalk Savings‘
Bank today a dividend to depositors
was declared at the rate of four per
cent. per annum from the earnings of
the six months ending June 80. 1916.
Captain Albert Wilbur, formerly of
South Norwaik, who was operated on
Friday at the Memorial Hospital New
London. for apendicitis is getting along
as well as could be expected.
William Meeker. who has been
night man in Human lunch wagon
to take a position with the Borden
Milk Company, covering the Westport
territory.
'
t 'Misil Louise Lyon, of Wilton, was
Harry Selby. boatswaln‘s male on ' a week end visitor at the home of her
the battleship Vermont, one of the friend, N155 1“" “afoot. 01 Putnlm
warships off Stamford last week, has “"9““?-
bccn spending a few days at Ills home
in Woodward avenue.
Miss Louisi- Scllauil, of tlranclll‘illc.
fspent Saturday in Stamford, visiting
Richard Aience and daughters Mario friends and witnessing the 275th an-
and Camille. of Brooklyn, were the‘ niversary parade.
guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Brede, of Lounsbury avo-
nue.
A son was born today to Mr. and
‘Mrs. Max llatli. Mrs. Ilaut in a
ldaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. alanine!
John and Frank Svec, of this city. Greenstein, of Crescent Terrace.
were among the musicians who pr0-. '
vided music at the big Elk's Carnival," Andrew Belius. 0' ”“9 ('1le “mm
which, on Saturday, was a port of yesterday with friends in Bridtlcpori.
'Stamford's celebration of its 2'5th and
Lester Hughes. formerly of East
I
niversary. I
Norwuik. now of Bloomfield, N. J., was
Flake O'Hara, the well-known actor, a week end visitor in Norwalk.
was a. guest last week at the Elks“
Club, Stamford, and attended the Edward Donneili'. of Harbor avenue,
celebration of the anniversary of the now employed in Bridgeport, spent
' ISunday at his home in this city.
town.
Admission 10 Cents
=
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“The Strange Case of
Mary Page" .
‘i
, s PHONE 1m
3 a" "" "3.3.1- _
The United Electric Light and Water Co.
67 WALL mm
TOMORROW AT THE REGENT
THEATRE.
l
i
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memento same Panascurao.‘
|
COLUMBUS,‘ N. 31., June 12.-—A Another Triumph For Haaen Dawn-
party or American mining men. In-‘ Superb in Famous Players,
eluding several merchants from Cut" “The PM Girl."
huiriachic and Chihuahua, are said to‘ Haul Dawn “The Pink Lady" of the
have reached General John“ J. Per» screen, who has since her appearance
Ihlnt'l camp M mmhlfldfi H024 Ill in Famous Players productions. be-
their way to the border to «capo pen come one of the best beloved photo-
secution by Mexican! opposed to the play favorites in the world, returnl
presence of American troops. The to the Regent Theatre in that lead-
i‘ormatlon W" brmreht here (Oday lng featureproducing comPInY'S “I"
by truck drivers from Cases rent release on the Paramount Pro-
Grandes. t gram, “The F'tled Girl.” in the role of
in resolute, courageous and thoroughly
lovable mountain maid whose stout
heart is too proud to allow her to bend
even before the imperious will of her
father, Mist Dawn wins the sympathy
of. her audience as even she has never
done before.
0
V
THEATRE TICKET AGENT ‘
SUICIDES.
illill..\l)l£i.PiilA, June 12,—Arcili-
bald T. Jumes. 48 years old. who for
litany’years operated one of the. larg-
can theater; ticket agencies 'in this. She is the daughter of a rugged
c ll‘, comm tied suicide today, ‘mountaineer. the head of mo lladdon;
usiness reverses inlolling large clan. and “b, has been reared with'
some prompted Mr. James to end his
life, according to a statement of his
3011.
Mr. James was known to theatrical
people all over the country.
The Shorehaven Inn Co., of Norwalk,
has filed its final certificate of dissolu-
tion with the secretary of clinic at
liartford. Shorehaven Inn, which is
located a short distance east of East
Norwalk, has been a popular place
with automobile parties in past sea-
sons.
one thought uppermost in her mind—r
the hatred of the Russell clan. with!
whom her people have fought for manyl
years over the poasession of liron'
Mountain. which lies between them:
This fierce antipathy for the Bassett is
the only evil thought that ever crosses,
.\'ell's mind. She is naturally of a]
sunny disposition, a typical child of?
the mountains, who lows all nature—i
except the Basset“. l
Aside from the exceptionally clever1
and appealing work which Miss Dawni
'does in this thrilling story, the produc-
tion has many points of exceptional in-
t
I Miss Nancy llyrnc, who has been
lstudylng at the Sacred Heart Convent,‘ '
1 New York, arrived today at her homefl
3264 Flax Hill Road. for the summer"
i
i
vacation.
James Gilmore, of Bridgeport. was
un over-Sunday visitor in this city.
Mrs. John J. Higgins, of Burritt ave-
inue, spent the week-end with Orange,
,.\'. J., relatives.
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l
A party of young ladies consisting.
of the Misses Marie Kaufman, Flor-1
inc Hyatt and Mabel Kern motored to
Stamford Saturday, where they wit-
nessed the celebration.
Mrs, John E. Ryan and son tiiobert.
tand Mrs. William B. Hubbell, or
South Main street, are attending the
circus in Stamford this afternoon.
Miss Alice E. Splan. of Hamilton.’
avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday]
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning, of‘ 2:
Woodlawn avenue, Stamford.
Regent Theatre, Wednesday
...._—___.- ________.-
Miss Edith Loessell and Frank
Canfleld of New Milford, were weer:
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
W. VanWagenen. of Bayview avenue.
BINARY MEMORY.
Little Star in Vitagraphe “The Law
Decides," is a Marvel.
Robert Joseph Connelly, who plays
the part of Bobby Wharton in the
Vi'tagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, “The
Law Decides," is the youngest Vita-
graph Player. He was born in Brook-
lyn, N. Y., April 4th, 1909, being but
seven years old on his last birthdaY.
His father is Joseph Connolly, born
in Wilkesbarre. Pa.. of Irish and
French parents. His mother was
hances Oliffe, born in New York city
of English parents.
Little Bobby joined the Vitamph
Company in July. 1913. His work in
“Lou's Sunset.” a threepart dramatic
”'5 and M“ William 3- M8111!!!“ subject, was such a personal triumph
Ind son Lloyd.“ Lynbmah. L 1., were am he was immediately raised to
week-end “"15 0' MT- “Id M“. 0- F- .stardom and a series of pictures were
reone, of High “Wt made written especially for him. They
' "—-' were known as the "Sonny Jim" sor-
Mlu Flo-ale Gordon. of Norwalk, in tea. . -
I (heat at the home of Mr. WrW. Little Bobby is the marvel of the
Halves, on Summer street, Stamford-Viagra» Company mm or his
Mrs. Hal'ry Benedict, who has been
spending a week with her parents at
the Raymond homestead, in New Ca-
naan, has returned to Norwalk.
Mrs. T. Sullivan of Monroe street,
Miss Teresa Hyland, Anne. Sullivan
and Teresa Berger are attending the
circus ”Stamford today.
Mrs. A. J. Crossman. of 104 Smith
Main street, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Scodeld, in Philadelphia.
Harry T. Morey and Dorothy K ally in “The Law Decides,‘ at Th
‘
BOBBY CONNELLY HA8 EXTRAOR-I
>tereut. in order to get just the right
l 1atmosphere for the title, Miss Dawn,
,§:r *Dincctor Frederick Thomson nnd a
2 company of fifteen players w “it to the
gnortllcrn boundary of (leorh ' "be
’wildest mountain district of that s... .
where they spent six weeks in a land
‘that has never before been photo-
, graphed on the screen.
1 Hundreds of mountaineers appear in
title film. some of whom have never
., , Ebeen outside of their own countrY.
" , '» 1 Many of them have actually participat-
" led in foods similar to that which is
idepicted on the screen and they
ibrought -to thes cenes of the play the
VPry weapon which they had used in
their time. .
Through the influence of a railroad
.which desires to get a right of way
‘ ithrough the mountain. old Haddon is
persuaded to seek peace with the Bus-
-;sets and to offer Nell as a sacrifice
' iupon the altar to the extent of marri-
c 'lng her to a Buswtt. But the highn
Ispirited Neil is to much of a “chip of'
,the old block" to accept her father‘s
phenomena/l self-possession and extra- command and she takes her matrimon-
ordinary memory. Even the oldest ial matters into her own hands.
and most experienced members of the‘ Blll Chance—with a capital
Vitagraph Company are often (“seem decides against Nell and she weds one
certed by the presence or people dur- ‘ of the Bassetts despite her struggle to;
ing the inking of a scene, but this 1-,, prevent it. She does not discover that1
never so with little Bobby. Hugelith has wedded one of the hated clant
crowds may surround him and their Until it is too late. The revelation of
noise may be deafening. as'is oftenEthe trickery of her husband nearly
l the case when street scenes are taken, . M11188 about a clash between the two
‘ but they never annoy the yuangeuf factions but it is aVerted after matters
moving picture actor the least little;have reached a crisis.
bit. He has never become rattled and} .
he never gets nervous. His .nerve is, KILLED BY T
as steady as‘a rock, which probablyl
accounts for his \brilliant memorifl! STAMFORD. Julian—The body
During the rehearsal of a scene, eVery-‘of an unidentified man believed“ to
thing is careful] explained to him and have belonged in Danbury W88 found
when the scene is being taken, he does beside the tracks of the New Haven
every solitary thing Just as it has beengilallrcad here today with the head
rehearsed. He ‘.never needs prompt- crushed. It. is thought he may have
ing. Little Bobby d world-famous at fallen from and been run over by a
,the age of seven. solely because of his, train. 1% was apparently about 25
MINOR" and 40118!!!nt work, and‘ years old ind his hat and clothing
he is beyond allodouht the most pop-i bore the name of a. 'Danbury Irm. Hts
ainr member of the.Vitagranh' Play- linen bare the laundry mark “0 17.",
"I. MIMI the other plum. mm- The body is being held for identil-
Cl
'r
r
l
. ,June 14th.
"(.‘“—- Z
ham or srnurono.‘
M Winfield emu
an",
THE PERFECT FITTING
- CORSET
THE NU IONS
Perfect fitting m
Made to moan-n.
MR8. LILLIAN REM
E. m y: ;
Phone 1241-5 .
THE ME
SUMMER TI .
will be pleasant indeed if you do ',
your resting on the porch or in a. >
house in some of our
WILLOW 0R RATTAN
FURNITURE.
It is so big and roomy. so cool an!
comfortable you will be gld to got_
tired in order to enjoy in rental-
ness to the full. We have Inch
furniture in sets or in single pleeu. .
Plenty of patterns, only one unal- 3‘5“
ity—the best. .
A. J. ANGEVINE & 80H
134-136 Washington Oh, So. Neural!
fl;
N. Y..N.ll. & ll. rune. rule“,
...—-—-
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK g
A. M.-l:39x, 5242.1. 6;”, 6257!. “
7:18a,7:40,8:10x,8:21x, 8:59]. ’18:.
9:40, 10:33:. 101.631.1151.
P. M.—1:13:, 1:271. 3:032. 8:19,
4:31x. 5:18x, 5:45, 6102:. 6:41 7:638.
7:45x, 9:45x. ‘
p
‘wv
a .1.
c ,i.
a.“
“e
is
Jg,
Sundays.
A. lit—12:25:, 5241:. (:38.
10:33x, 11:51x. .1:
P. M.—1:13x, 2244:, 3:121. 4:311.
5:45, 6:02x, 6:57x, 7:021. 1:511. 92453,, s‘
10:40.
.4-
NEW YORK TO souru woman: it;
A. M.—-4:4lx, 5:30, 6:89. dingy
8:51x, 9:151. 10:03; 10:06. 1“. v"
P. M.—1203x, 1:06. 3:041.
3:27x, 3:54. 4:23, 5:131. 5:”,
6:00x, 6:06, 8:10a, 9:37. 11:15..
12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.——tl:00, 8:001, 9:00. 10:138.,
10:50:. -
P. M—12210, 1:031, 8:191. 133..
6:25x, 6200:. 7:20:, 8:1h. lung;-
12:00x.
SOUTH NORWALKTO "“00le
A. M.—12:23x. lzlax. 6:05-1:15,
9:15x, 10:18:, 11:12:. 11:81:. 1‘
P. M.—-1:20, 3216:. 4:28, 5:1). 6:30.: ‘
6:51, 7:082, 9:25, 11:21. '
Sundays. ,
x, 1:13a, 7:43. Ozlk.
A. M.-—12:28
10:19, 11:12x, 11:67:. _
P. M.—2:09x, 4:462 6:3“. «fl.
7:08x, 8239:, 9:25x. ‘
_80UTH NORWALK 10 W
A. M.—6:13.8:27.9:§Dl.
P. M.—1:30, 4:36x. me. me. /
Sundays.
A. M.—to:3:.
P. M.—~2:15, 7:20.
DANIURY TO SOUTH MM
'A. M.—0:00. 7:35, mu. m
11:50. ‘
P, M.—4:88, 6:49.
Oundlyt
A. bin—7:50.
P. M.—1'11°. 6:01.
O
m .. W. .
--11 you nurse-echo to II.
have mm 00 m
her: of un- famous omnisatimt. cation . :t, l: ’
instinct Wan Ad. ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler