Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 19, 1916 · page 3

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Sport Stripes
IN
lPalm Beach Cloth and Poplin.
L New and Popular Styles.

E. K. BANKS

fl Mahackemo Hotel Block.
P 7 South Norwalk.

 

 

 

Sanitary Berry and
Salad Sets

Spoons. Napkins and.
Doylies
In one package {or 10c.

.3133 o, "—"_"
DONNELLY’ S

t! STATIONERY STORE.
p

Saucers,

s

16 South Main Street.

stout

for
in true blue serge

Big values our
friends
$20. and there's nothing
more becoming. Others at $15
and $25.

Cold water London-shrunk
fabrics, carefully hand tailored
with all the ear marks of

make-to-order $35 suits.

 

 

1

Other patterns $10 to $30.

Rogers 81 Stevens

So. Norwalk

Norwalk

 

 

CITY NEWS

fl t

Richard Harris, of Elmct'est Tcr-i
race. has secured a position with tlic.‘
l'ily Engineering lh‘partnieilt for the‘
sumluet Mr. Harris is a student at
fruits t tillage.

t

i

 

'l‘lu Mtiatsann place, at 92 East live-
:IM, has been rented for the summer}
to 1. it. t-‘essenden and utility. of Newi
3°" .- otttdt! i! .

~_. 1

 

‘ Howard 1. Colustoclz. a member oft
this year's graduating class of theii
Norwalk High School. has taken at
position with the Norwaik llout‘ rep-

pi'torial staff. 1

"A strawberry festival will be giv-
on by the Friendship Circle on Mrs.
B. M. Andrew's lawn, 46 West avenue,
Tuesday evening.

The regular meeting of the Cocks
hoe Hiiylnakens' Assimilation, No. 82
1-2, 1 0 R. M, will be held this even-
Ing. in their rooms, in lied Men’s hall.

~ lMalii street. '

The regular weekly meeting of Our
Brothers“ Lodge, No. 10, will be held
In the lodge rooms tonight.

llriitid Patriarch C. H. Nissan, of
Bridgeport. will make his official visit
to t‘oiioord Division. No. 2, Sons of
fl‘cmperance. tonight. It is expected
that a large crowd will turn out anti
give him a royal welcome.

I

‘ Norvmlk people are looking forward
:to the new story which is ttrappear in
the August number of Mct‘lure‘s Mag
mine written by Porter Emerson
Browne. entitled “Scars and Stripes."
This is a satire on preparedness, simi
Iar to Uncle Sham." which appeared
in the June number of that magazine.
and which was enjoyed by so manY.

.—r

 

 

-GRADUATION GIFTS.

. Briggcrman Bros.

 

t
l

George S. Tuttle. of New York. is

leling his sister, Mrs. Ansel Sher!

wood of Winfield street.
recently lost two
blood poisoning.

fingers

 

 

Kodak Agency

l

thing used in Photography.
Stillson-Powell—Corporation

t "PRESCRIPTION onuoots'rs,
‘; 82 Washington Street.
" South Nor-walk, Ct.

.tlie Not‘wulk Building,

Jicgcman.
.vacation,

’Full line of Kodaks, Cameras,
Films. Paper, Developers, Trays._
Mounts. Chemicals and every-

 

The regular monthly meeting oft
mail and ln-l

i
vestmenl Association will be held to-;

inorrow night.

The graduating class of the Norwalk
111in school will open the commence-
:iiciit Week program this evening.

.uhen they will present the (‘lass 11a)

excit-ises in the High school hall.

 

Prosecuting Attorney (‘ramer (‘.
being away on a week's
l’iOseciiling Attorney Gold-
schuiidt, of the uptown court,
also attend to the official duties in
the Smith Norwalk branch of the
Town Court.
organizations of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. \irs.
tiifilll's class. Queen Esther t‘,ircle
anti the Junior League look a lot of

Th rec

sunshine to the Naramake Home.
Sunday afternoon. Tlley sang g0spel
songs- and read scriptures and ex-

tended hope. and good cheer to the
inmates of that institution.

 

—'1‘he (‘. J. Mllltz (‘0. store will
rinse Monday's at t} p. in. until furth-
er notice

....__— .

A complaint was made, last evening.
to Ofiicer Lockwood. that three men
lldlng cost in the cool car of a freight
train had thrown a stone through the
window of Schwartz's store. in Ely
:ivcniic. Other pedestrians of the
same section reported that the some
men had hurled stones at them from
|lht "li.tin A telephone call was sent
to Bridgeport by the local department
in order that the men could be inter-
ccptcd in that city.

l

 

 

The crew of ti Nomi}! trolley car
had to get on and ukwel dirt from the
tracks on Nomton Hill, Saturday
morning. A motor truck. in passing.
heaped a mound of mud over one rail
for a distance of 30 feet or more. and
,thls had to be removed before the car
could pass.

William H. Hull has been ill the

1

Mr. Tuttigpast week at his home in Woodward
through avenue.

.._————-

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A meEting of the general committee
of the Catholic Club will be hold in
the club rooms this evening. Matters
relative to the coming lawn fete will
‘be discussed. The committee, which
Willi recently appointed to investigate
the possibility of building téiillis
courts in the rear of the club will also
report. It is probable that it will be
voted to install a new heating plant in
the club.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

declared to the

10th.

an account.

t08.

 

A Dividend

at the rate of 4% has just been

bank, payable on and after July

All deposits made on or before
the 10th of July will draw inter-
est from July lat.

It takes but one dollar to open

Open Monday evenings from 6

{SOUTH NORWMO
‘KDCON N.(

 

depositors of this

 

 

REGEN

 

 

will

i

 

THEATRE

 

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PHONE

NORWALK 1 501

TONIGHT TOMORROW
Robert Edeson Blanch Sweet

II

it B J-—in— - l "in- ......__ i
'g Egan” “The Thousand '
Charlie Chaplin Dollar

“The Fireman ” Husband”

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 1 and 22
The Masterpiece of the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Co.

God’s Country and the Woman
A Drama of the Northwest in 8 Parts

FRIDAY, JUNE 23
Peggy Hyiand in “Saints and Sinners”

SATURDAY, JUNE 24

Wm. Fox Corporation smurf“ M0
Presents the Star Ay l'lllllfl
t 10:30

Jose Collins .
L The Children's Treat

 

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“The Strange Case of
Mary,Page.”

O

 

Admission . .

 

. 10 cents [

 

1

Banner Field Day at Roton Point.
Saturday, July lst, l9l6—Open to All

5-Mile Marathon—1,000-Yard Race—no-Yard Dash—loo-
Yard Dash—One Mile Relay.

Valuable prizes giwn. ciitrics close June 24th
the direction of ii ugclle Perkins. left \\ asliington
South Norualk, Conn.

BASEBALL GAME CALLED AT 11 A. M.
T

‘

l'lldcr
street,

 

ENTRY BLANK

 

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‘ i
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Entry ForRace .................. .........

.............

an» m "2.: ”Lemmas-it"s:

 

The popular song service as a pro1 The (‘lass Day exercise.- of the grad.
lude to the preaching of the pastor. tinting class or ti...

. ' ‘ ' Norwaik liigh
Rel. \\. t.. (1min. was remitted at 'sthool will be held, this evening. in
the First Methodist batman! the High school assembly hall.
t‘hurch. last evening. These servic-'

—__.-__

es in the past have proven very ill-

tcrestlng and the people have taken “PM!” note!

Red Men's Hall 80

great delight in the gospel songs NOI‘MIK. this evening at 7245. 18
which have been rendered. John,\\‘llt‘rt‘ Prof. P. S. L. Johnson, of Co-
Semple sang an effective solo in adumblh‘. 0-. “'“l Ki"? his famous let--

in the

Free to all.

most pleasing manner The soloisl lure. "The European “'fll‘.
next Sunday evening will be Miss Light of Prophecy
Mildred Ketcham.

 

l
f Another section of the state road, be
was narrowlptween Southport and Westport, was

afternoon, about opened for traffic. yesterday, and mo-

A serious accident
averted yesterday

to Crescent Terrace, while driving histhc work .done. The detour. near
machine down Washington street col-"\Vcstport to the south. is one of the
lided with Grant Anderson. on it bicy-tworst pieces of road in the state. It
cle. at the corner of Washington and was covered with mud. rocks. and con-
Water streets, and hurled the cyclisttltained ruin a foot deep yesterday. No
to the pavement. Mr. Hurlburt, who'elfort has been made to keep it in re-
was proceeding slowly at the time, pair either by the state or fbwn au-
stopped his car instantly. Andersonithorities. A few loads of crushed
was unhurt save for minor scratches. stone or gravel in the holes might lm.
The wheel was considerably damaged. prove mattc'll.

 

 

 

——r

 

 

Blanche Sweet' in “The Thousan 11 Dollar Hit-bald.” at The Re-

 

 

 

gent, T—omorrow.

.I

 

 

L

bur)

June 23.

Norwalk.
~ where Prof. P.
lumbus.
ture. “The European War,

llP-lli-iilil llliOi’Eiil

lt'l‘hc Associated l’l‘t‘hr‘)-—"“lt’ idea that

“.09 immediately in demand to rebuild

' IV." in: some ROI?!“ ovation: ma...

4——

Take Advantage of This
BIG GAS IRON OFFER

The Gas Irons go on sale today and are fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. The cost
of the Iron, with tubing and stand, is $3.50.

_

 

 
 

PAGE Till.

«-

 
 

 

AN IRONING BOARD FREE WITH EACH OF THE FIRST zoo IRONS SOLD. '

 

 

“Uneedlt” (in iron with top up
1.: _:’.z;,;.r.:.:2.~:. .:mm..lfi fimzoczm.

See the Irons Demonstrated at Our Office

The United Electric Light

and Water C0.
67 Wall St.

Phone 1680

 

_jn._.
“A Woman's Honor" “Alice in TM l)a.’.blll')’ group of l-Jpworth‘
-and— .. .. S Ltuguts. whitli includes chapters in
The 14th Episode of wonderland,’ lxtw Milford, Bethcl. Georgetown,

:idgefield and other towns in the vi-
-inily, will hold a rally in the Dan-1
Methodist Episcopal church on
he afternoon and evening of Friday,

1
L

 

Red Men's Hall 80
evening at 7:46, is
S. l.. Johnson, of (‘0-
0.. will she his famous lec-
in the
Free to all.

-—Please note!
this

Light of Prophecy."

 

Wilt NEWS

BR 1 T l S 11 it it} A i) Q l‘ All'l‘EllS.
France, June 16.» (Correspondence of

 

enormous quantities of material will

the destroyed sections of France and
iti-lltiulii once peat-c comes set-msulls-

 

t[liken

 

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.. ......_...t
_;

 

 

 

Scene from “God‘s Country and the Woman," that will be pm
sented at The Regent, two d ays. Wednesday and Thundly.

June 21 and 22.

Regent Theatre.

The artful devices 01 the fake for-
tune tellers and palmiata are cleverly
exposed in the Jesse L. Lasky produc-
tion of "The Thousand ‘Dollur Hus-
baud‘ in which Blanche Sweet, the
beautiful and distinguished photo—

“" "“4” "0‘ b“ “N“ ‘0 b“) “"‘n7 dramatic falorite, will be seen at the

until we have something to soil
will bring us money to buy
said a citizen of \‘pyes the‘
moat ruined of cities and where the
wreckage is still pounded by shells.
N0 cilillan inhabitants are allowed
to live in the city; but an indication
of how reconstruction will begin is
evident in the shanties which have
brci. hiiilt near the front. often in tlir
ame of shill the. Boards,

tinngs
which

bricks and any other kind of mitteii

are used to mr‘
and his fa Liy.

“'1. ”l
ruined village or town in the fighting

his

or, if he is in business, he will want
any kind of temporary premises on
the site of his old place of business—
which he will occupy because it is his
and betause it is there thht his old
(::strmcrs may expect to find him.

The simple wooden houses which the
army has built for “rest camps" for
the soldiers when out of the trenches
will become squatter settlement-s. 0n-
',v less outlining: than the amount of
material which the army will leave he
hind because it is not worth transport
log back to England will be the use
tlir thrifty French and Belgians will
make of it. For up to the very mo
nienl of peace, whether it comes this
you ror five years hence, the arm}
must have ample material in reserve
for continuing} the war.

Lumber. wooden supports for barb
wire, tinibering for the trcnches and
dugouts all will be adapted to their
necessities by impoverished people
who have suffered from the loss of
property and enforced idleness. Any
funds they have saved will be needed
for immediate capital to buy stocks of
goods or farm implements and ani-
nals. It will probably be years he-
0re the permanent buildings will take
be place of temporary shelters.

The restoration of such splendid
public. buildings as the Cloth Hall at
Ypren and the Hotel de Villa in Arm
will come only when the civic prosper.
ity will permit. unless an indemnity
or it government grant—is distributed
for the purpose. Even in that case
the first practical use of money and
labor wt! be to restore business to
something like its normal functions.

 

 

 

l —Sentlnel Want Ads. pay.

dist- artlctl‘

oil cans beaten flat salvaged tiles or dole ROberls.
all Wolff and others.

‘frees her from the snares of

that can be procr‘ed at no (‘Xpenflti
: a shelter for a man!

the refugee returns to hisi

flm o‘clock. when t‘. H. Hurlburt, of lorista and others were pleased with.acres which have grown up to weedsL
and are pockmarlted with shell holes; 1 Mr. tEdeeon will

'tendezlt of a mine in Georgia.

Regent tomorrow As the Swedish
maid of all work in a college board-

ing house, she suddenly becomes
wealthy, and iii entangled in the toils
ot‘ a bald of palmista who attempt to

‘blt‘t‘ti her of her newly acquired for-

tunc. Now she purchases a husband
to save him from ruin, and how he
the
crooks goes to make up a story grip-
ping in its situations and unusual in
its themes. The Lasky Company has
surrounded Miss Sweet with a cast of
unusual excellence, including Theo-
Tom Forman, Jane

 

At the Regent Theatre.

Today Robert Edeson will appear
in Big Jim Garrity, a big wholesome:
drama in 5 parts. that surely will
tpiease all who see it, as Rt btrt Ede-
icon is by no means a strangei to theg

zone his first object will be a roof over people of the \‘orwalks, having'beea
head before he sets out to reclaim i seen in some of the best of moving 9" “In!!!"

pictures that have been produced in
this theatre. This pictuie in which
appear. is full of heart 1
interest, and also beautifully gowned, t
and the stage settings are of the been?
let alone speaking of the cast which
supports this fine artist. which is a
very carefully selected one.

“Big Jim Garrity" is the superin-i
The
owner of the mine. an old and infirm
man, wills the property to Jim on his
death, leaving living expenses for his
nephew who is a do
of a drug which he distributes.
doctor makes repeated requests to
Jlin for money, but they are turned
down. Later Jim incurs the enmity of
a mine foreman. and the latter, with
the doctor, attempts to blow up the.
mine. They are partially successful.
and in a fight over the spoils. the
cashier is killed, Jim being accused
of the lnurder and sent to jail. He
escapes and goes to a foreign country.
tinii lg back seleral years later, he
meets socially
which is prominent iil New York so
clety. lle falls in love with the daugh-
ter in the house and learns that she
is a drug victim, and receives the drug

a

01.0 Dilldllllllll LINE

The Honeymoon Express
New York to Old Point Com-
fort. Va.

Daily Except Sunday
Fare $8.25 One Way. $15.00.
Round Trip
Including Meals and Stateroom

Berth ‘

THE assrsnoa r SEA ~
rlur ourorsaw YORK

Notaries Public

J. M.l.ayion&00..lllc.

Real Estate and Insurance
'6 Railroad Ave." South ‘Norvralk, Ct.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

clor and victimt
11,919: 39, 10:05:. 19:38:. 10:52:

the Craigen tamiiy,‘

flom the doctor who is responsible!

l for his incarceration. They meet later
and the doctor, in mortal

fear 1!.»

Big Jim," admit: that he killed 00;.
man, who, it. develops, was The only
son of Mr. Craixen.

Reconciliation follows and “Bi“
Jlm' after an uphill fight. wens hll
Isweetheart from her unfortunate rank,
DE
“GOD'S COUNTRY

mo THE woman" THAT thLt.

BE PRESENTED AT THE Rllrin‘

ENT THEATRE TWO DAVS, W”.

AND THUMOAV, JUNE 2llt AND

22nd.

William Duran one of the ‘lendo":
in “God's Country and the Woman."
tells a good one on himself. Whil-
in Bear Valley with the company our
der Rollin 8. Sturgeon, he sufirofl'
two days from intone cold. especial-

Ily about the curl—be tust could not

keep them mm freezing. He men- , ’
tioned thin hot to George Holt on
their way to the train coming back.
Ilolt's reply Ins:

“Why didn’t you pull down Your

a

It t; amlnd that Duncan had been
wearing a m up with car flaw.
but bad form all about them. He
will undoubtedly remember them the -_
next time. however.

N. Y..c,Nl.&l.Tlav Taile-
‘SOUTH "WALK To NEW YORK

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