Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 13, 1917 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 

4m beheard at

'ELLY’S '
and. Hair Thom

 
 

 

1wa

trots to Consider ,
paring Your Home
‘ Pm

 

 

, Cheeri'uily Given
' ‘ *uw—Phone n46

. . .RUUDER
Mam St. So. Nor-walk.

 
 
 

 

News

i

Mi cabriolet was stolen in
Ft last night, and a report. 0‘
hell: was telephoned to the 'Not‘..

In 01 Union Place telephon

uptown police last night, that
(not: were acting suspiciously in
' Officer Jeremiah Dor l
, ted .the complaint, but!
no disappeared.

. w conundrum w. n
’ 'r'.“ printer, or the Six
_. Coast Artillery Corps, have
Bridgeport; this week, initial:l
thing for positions of second
' n the United States Army.

,blss, soft hats, O'Brien.

{incorporating the Joseph . 'A. ‘
'r 00., ot’ Danbury, hallo been
1.. became. of the secretary got1
use. ineorporators are Joaoplr
‘10! . Newark N. J.. Attorney J.
an. and Attorney Thomas .A
The capital stock of the con-
imited to560,000 and "it will
business with $24,000.

it. rt. 1: moor-led yesterday
on who refused to salute
loan flag at the Crofut &
tectory, Wednesday, was Bo-
‘ tiwaslater learned that he
Gannon who had probably livi
" vicinity of ‘Bohemia.‘vThc
.0! the mdn'und" his manner-
most of the other employee
history to bottom that ho was
Minn nationality.

‘ 113‘ for the Sixth Company.
“ has not stopped ml some
believe. Word has been 6’-
here that the Sixth Contpany
recruited to war strength,

10‘!) men. The company has
med. Allowing for possible ro-
about thirty more men are
Only unmarried men will be
for. enlistment and all applh
will have to stand a strict phy-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'as received by the lamina-
”nutrient from Port Chester
titles yesterday, that a man giv-
'name as Eugene Schonlte had
itted in thaticit‘y. and had in
sslon a considerable 'quantl-
11's apparel, and silver:
. possible that schenke
connectedwith the robbery
Mitt? residence in Tokenelte;
11‘ 7d abbllt a wash ago.’
» ” lil bofinrcstigeted by tho

 

our . muss iron: A
cAuEEA

 

 

 

cinema: American, English.

l; The annual meeting of the Common:

, Hal on the some evening.

‘ m to inclination reesived here

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,ldtiighted the audience at the Regent
{last evening. has been engsgd as the

YBmeeting of the church has been called

dashes about the. head.

tin-citing,

sent season very shortly, either at the
Grounds.

8P5.

Mr. and hire. lingo Peterson. ct , 34
Second street.
note accident. yes tcrday. While rid-
ing his bicycle along Seavicw avenue,t
near East avenue,
from the pedal causing him to loose
his balance and full to the ground. it
was necessary -to ‘culi
G. Brown to treat the boy who had
badly injured his right knee and leg.
It was found necessary to take the
boy to the
morning,

.‘received a communication 1mm Attor-
ney-General, 'l‘. W. Gregory, in regard
to war materials which may be found
on the person of aliens.
Gnégory calls attention to thotpresl-l
dent‘s proclamation which makes
unlawful for alien enemies
in their possession any firearm, ‘wear'
pon, implements or war, ammunition:

. maxim or any other silencer. signal ' .

devices, papers or other documents”.

which may be oi’v'servlce to foreign;

.nations and- proveo detriment. to the

., United States.~

.with any ol'thé above material in his

possession is liable . to. arrest.-

desirable deal recently and cost a prop-e rty owner, ’

Wenonah-tines

, Jacob Linflveilér ‘who has been in
the south for seem! weeks. has return-1 :-
ed to his home in South Not-walk,
greatly lmproed in health.“ '

lty Club was held this altitude: in

wt“

Eureka Rebekah Lodge,.No. 42, I.
0. 0.1:, will hold a itehearsal oil.
degreo and guard teams this even-
ing. members have been requested
to be present

Company C. o! the police auxiiimy,j
will drill at Music Hall on April- 17. l
Company B will drill in Assemby"

 

A Ford cor. number 2810?. was slot»,!
on in Bridgeport last night. at“: “Ll
Hi.
the downtoWn police today.

Officer Gaynor arrested Thomas}
Lent for druiikennws last night. liis'
one will come up below Ju'.:
George Vo'shurg this afternoon at 2

o'clock.

W .1. Stevens, of Rowayton avenue,
is recovering slowly from a severe at-
tack or the grip. with which he has
{been confined to his home for .1 lilml- '
bet of days. I
i Mi. and .ilrs. .lohn (loll of Bring.»
you are mood tutt‘éhits of it baby boy.
,horn Sunday Mothor and baby are
doing lino tits. (loll was Ruth
.(“ouie of East Normalk. l \

The Fish O'Hara orthostru. which -.

 

regular orchestra for the Regent lhca-
ire from May is. Mr. Kantor is to be'
congratulated upon hating been able to!
secure the sorteps of such a pleasing,
organization.

Rev. E Jay ilmrfotd has resigned
the pastorate of the Congregational
church oi lirookilold Center, to take
effect not later than Octdber 1.;A'

ylor April 17 at? :30 1) n1. to take oc-
tlon upon the resignation. i
Philip Scanner, the New York ten-'
or and popular singer, will appear its
E‘pimetheus in the opcictta "Pun
tiers." at lioyts Theatre on the etc
ning of Friday, April 27. and on San
orday afternoon, April 28. A rehottr-
sol of the cast will be held today.
David Swnrta, at Spring street. was
severely injured Wednesduy cycling,
thn he tripped or otherwise tell
front" the steps of a train 11 hilo alight-
lug at the South Noruslk depot. tic
was badly cut up uud hud normal
[)1 l-‘rantis l
Iliuruoll la in attonduntc. ; '
A meeting of the Not“ ulk indepen-
dent‘s baseball team wt” in held this:
111 which limo :1 canton»: .
llluufiKEr‘l‘infl trcnsurttr will be elected}
The independents will open the pro-t

lot or the Ward Street.
The teumu this,‘ ,year will.
entirely of local play-l

Malone.
be composed

Ernest. Peterson. the little”son of

3 o‘clock in the club house in West. W
~ avenue. -

'So. NorWalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Client 1t fiiitedaflnemtlsi-c »

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rho. Herald? 01560055 Quality

 

O‘U’VE seen that horseman
before; youknow whathestond‘s

for. ’Hlels‘“ the Sign? and emblem of
goodtclotllest he represents all-Wool
fabrics, the best. of’good? tailoring, the
smartest of style, the correct. fit of
the garments; and: a guarantee of -

your satisfuctiOn.

He represents .
Hart Schafiner» & Marx _ t
and this store as headquarters

for these famous clothes .

- He’s on the label" in thé.’gat‘i1l€htsand when
ydu see himilyou know the clothes are right.

“A small thi

gto lookfor, a big thingto find” ‘

Rogers 8: Stevens

"lid-3;, I

L

Two, Stores . ‘

:The home of Hart Schaii‘ncr & Marx clothes

Norwglk

 

 

 

 

 

met with an unfortu-l
his foot slipped-

Dr. Frmuklln

Dr.

Norwnlk Hospital this

Chief William R. Pennington has

ford

1..

Attorney ,

it,
to have "i

l

An enemy alien found

1,

gapers

 

wAmong the cutter-town guests who'
attended the dance of the Norwalk ton school teacher, has been tendercdl
by the voung lady to the town schooll ATTOleEY AT LAW
board, and said resignation has been
accepted. This sudden action came as l Late Exoininer _ ~
the tesult of an interview which was U‘ 9' Paton , "
held between the 591100! board and '"0 ice ’ v- 1 . ,
Miss Cheney a few days ago, in which ' W ‘
some regrettable circumstances were
John Fitzpatrick all of Moriden, Miss'brought to light. and thrashed out.
Jeanette O'Brien, 0! Bridgeport, Mlas;Some highly colored and to say the
of New Haven, Fredericklleast' sensational reports of the inter-
view have been given out, but upon in-
round to be

Chaptci of the lAtuiclton Hull Alumni
Association. which was held~ in
Royal James inn last evening were:

Miss Anna Keatintg, Miss Bessie Bar-
ry, Frank Kramer, Harry. Fitzpatrick,

Reta Cox,
Dsmorest and Louis1 Smith of Mil

a
1

I

 

 

 

1.-.... 4-0.?

the

 

and Mrs. P. Patrick Murdock,

 

vestlgution these were
somewhat exaggerated.

pr“.

'1 ho resignation of Miss Cheney, Wil

0...».

lA. M WOOSTER

.. ms MA‘lN srnssr'

 

«:97

Send
.ior Booklet
o 11 Pa to n t s

uniocsr'onr. connscrtqur

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

Fashion Decrees the Barrel or
Tonneau Silhouette ’

gracefully expressed in this
charming Frock.

 
 
 
 
 

 

Also featured is the new
Jumper type of blouse that
lends its own. girdle.

 
 

There are no otherpc. ttcrens
quite so chlc as

Pl’TORIAI. REVIEW
BAmRNs.

When you have looked
through the May Fashions , .
you will Agree fully with this.

 
 

' y. it con when ..
pu buried with o .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

I fElwoodfitf ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.:._ --.....‘ ..

_q€Hovcrs
l 1' Wolsey the ptet’tiestlvstyles

in years.

 
 
 
 

\_..

I-*

 

‘ m Wahhint‘ton St.

. South Norwaik‘ . .

 

 

’fak’Ypu’ll “say; the same .if _;

 

:lt'youlr’ma judgeoijsmart‘ioot-

:“ilover' ' '

 

the Read Linen Shop

The entire“ section {111..-
Unens,»whlch includes Table ,
Bamako, Napkins,w plain:
small Linens, Dress Linens
and all kinds of Towels, Art
crashes and colored Nov— '
city Lima-3.3, has been moved

:11 tic iirst t0 the third
1.2.1:. the space will be
13.3 times larger than any
the Road House. Notwith‘»

: of the market, that the flax
its-Lot 1111 me blossoming red this year instead ‘
ct blue, there are still linens from Ireland and Scol-
land and certain weaves from Russia. This enlarge-
ment 11 1“ permit ot a much larger stock being carried,

and there is 110- production in the market which can
not be had at Reed’s. '

 

liucu section b:
stundin:
tit-ids 1~:

2'.‘ltllui..3 in
ll} ‘

l'illt'e‘tliilllllt"

Beautiful nasal: Cloths front ireund.

Pattern Clothe and new designs by the yard
moderately priced as the quality \tiii permit.

HS-

Nitpltlns' in all sizes.

Duos Linen: 111 all shades of brown reaching to-
gold, in blue from the deep navy or sea blue to the

, horizon blue, lilac, lavender and Violet all the popular

shades of gtecn, oyste: color and white,
50, 65, 95 ole. and $1.00 a-yar’d.‘

. SpeciolArt Crashes in white, helmet and gray.
Artistic weaves which women who embroider like to
make into ornamental use fort the home and other
fancy work. ‘

Comfortables and Blankets
for Spring and Summer.
Comfombles, silkoline covers, in'pink, lavender
and yellow - 52.50 to 53.75. .
-, Seco Silk, flowered centers with plain borders ‘ ‘

Lamb’s Wool Comfortables, quilted in fancy do
signs covers of plain rose, blue and lavender,

. 58. 00 and 59. 00.
r’ Blankets, wool and cotton mixtures, in plain and
striped borders, single sizes, 55.00 and 50.00.
J“! wool, with silk binding in rose, lltvender and
blue, Single size, . 510.00.
La‘rge size, ~51}? 513. 50;

Crib Blankets, cotton andfitvool, " . $1.75.

Third lloor.

3.9‘4‘5’

Among Smart Fabrics
Velour: de‘ Latinos in 'smallphecked patterns, gold
and blue, gold and green, and other combinations of
brown,-blue and green with gold, such designs as do,-

. not readily show soil, but make into stylish and set:-

viceable sports suits or" separate skirts. The weave is.
as soft and velvety as a piece of Chamois,
56 inches wide, $3.00 a yard. "‘

..~ ‘ ' Dress Goodisdeotion.

e

t- “Artérete”

.lardinierel, Birdbath: ‘
and other garden wares. l

3. 'A garden with one or two pieces of Artemis
would resemble an old. Roman or French garden. The
various jttrdinieres and other plant or flower receptak ‘
jcles take so kindly to surrounding greenery that the ‘ '
result is very pleasing . .3

Medallions with florets and birds adorn the sides

1 ’of jardlnieres. ' - i

There are circles of dancing maidens on jars and

 

 

bowls. , b

i Garlands of- oak and buy leaves border many...

Pieces. ‘ mm? - ‘ V: ‘
' Pi‘lCCS ’lS beIOw. WW” """m-n»

Jordlniere, 15 inches, $8.00 .

12 inches, 56:00 ‘
1! inches, 55.00

‘ “dream“? inches}; 50:33.50
.' hallma- - 42 me as
. line we, , ; $1275

. ’. Beaumont.

 

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