, fi
(33% v'
p“..-
Weir
.\-~ul'l~x7
‘~‘ pccial
, ..
f\ l.‘
'ml'nlates
, v
1;}.
STILLSHN l"! lll'ELL' Corp.
I! «ii
Walsm
(I)
""231 eralk
“-9.“.‘__ ,n
All Money
{howled in
This liamk
(m Hl' before
.‘l H N l) A Y
li‘x I'LNING
.lfillt’ 5th
\\ ill M.- credited
usdllnlerest
{rum
l-l-il.‘ lst.
Souzh Norwalk
Savangs Bank
in»; Monday
E. tmng, 6.8"
"'-*
-»-
”,1 ‘
’Iilfl‘i US.
l “.v
Harris &
~.~-\.\‘\
-‘.\‘
\‘\-\‘\.‘-“1.-
‘ -“\‘\‘\“~‘~‘
0"“/-,U,',','1-1’ U,
'u {-1 '1'
It. -, alla/
'1',"
'All the New Fabrics for
Sprmgond Summer
Apparel-
and for Immodllh In. on cxhlltlon at
E. K. .BANKS’
‘nnv oo'ooa arose
Under maxim Hotel
46-47 We» ,Wuhington Strut
w
Scrgeant of Police J. Harry Gibson
has returned to duty after a brief va-
cation of a week.
-—-Banncr query goods are best;
5 Monroe street. Tel 367. ‘
v
Progress Forum. No. 1. will hold a
smoker on Monday night. There will
b" his: entertainment. Fred C.
Mil-dell is chairman of the entertain»
it
Spring Suits
For Active Men
$25 to $35
A. Dapper Suit that’s cool
and easy fitting is what you-
want for warm weather—-
and you’ll find these quail-
«ties in the ones we’re ofier-
ing for Spring.
They‘re. made of light
Weight fabrics in the pre.
ferred styles and they are
tailored with the utmost at-
tention todetail. » '
For it’s the workmanship
that’s put into the tailoring
and finish that make these
1
lm-ll' committee.
l
~Fresh clsms in any quantity atf
The Lowudes Oyster Co.
TM usual meeting of Eureka Re-
llwkuh lodge. No. 42
l hr; 1 lust evening.
1:103? “as trasacted
L:"Tlt‘l'{i‘ routine.
No special bush
other than the'
l
'l‘hl- regular monthly meeting of the,
,dlwctors of the South Norwalk Li-‘l
llrul‘y was held lit the library last!
f‘\‘|'7ll7l§..".
(or consideration. l
l
-—F‘ull line of Auto Accessoriesf
Aaron Kohn. 1
‘Dr. David Spence. vice-president
of the Not-walk Tire and Rubber
company. acompunied by Mrs. Spence
i:md fornilygsailed today aboard the
Cameriofl for a tour of Europe.
A lyfcjcc‘» was found on North Main
strvv' m-zlr the Palace theatre last
no» an hyPntrollnun John Reyno'lls
who brought the same to police huul.
qwllflt rs where it is awaiting a claim-
um.
‘
’l'hv ilk-Mullen Yacht Cluh. Inn. of
Him; city». has filed urticlvs ol‘ associa-
tion. the subscribers lminl: l-‘rwli'rick
i-. “liters. Harry “‘2 (llwrlnmlvr. \Vli-
Hum J. Mullen. Walter C. Cowlng.
'W'lllmm J. Levitt and “'illidn; J. Bill-
ll(".lll.
—-Stnvnzc Batteries recharged
.uon Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.
Two new cases of measles wcrc rc-
v! vnsil-r-iny to Dr. l—loln-rt 1-2.
l'i'l4l1l“. luralth officer. .103le Mc-
l..*u;:l'i:v. K. of 57. llzlyvlew avenue
:l'li James Whitehall. of Cedar
,utn Ht. are both suffering from the di-
‘lsu
lllbi'3>
U.
u.
v
('urlson of \Vestport. has pur-
l a “49“" Chevrolet touring cm-
“:om t‘nv local alts-m. W. It. Austin,
lrr-pl‘irtor o! Austin's garage.
Kl.“ (L-l‘lr' :lu :\“<3!‘mv9. of Bart l
.‘~'-‘.r.\‘:l‘3-:. "1'4 l.:,l~:“m.-wl £1
. mew.
ii. "49“ '
om: vaar from the locul agclzt. \‘.".
x
l.
~Clnan Egg, f-‘tovc- and nut coal
Harris and Guns Co. Tel. 72;
Lorri] Wop!“ xvi". ho interested to‘
' "rn that (l. ll. Fmiwr, who formI-rly
Hill thv lloyztl szlos hotel is presi-
2‘ Z'l :.:..l trvrs‘n‘ér‘ of ”16‘ Foster HO-
‘."l “on lllfi. which recently fill-ll p.1-
p :‘= int Tllv' “Wow ot‘ the sccrotnry of
stutv Tllr- vice-president is Allr-luidv
u Ellie the Sl-crtiury is
Dixon.
!.. l't-C‘u l'.
humor-5
r
ml.
—~F:,-’1lwln_v. Juno Superfcx and
.\'o r.- l‘- 7:4 "Lion l "l1 Cook Stove demon-
.‘I. 0. o. r. wasl
No special business came tip“;
Sui-ts. retain their original
lines; ,.
Rogers 69‘ Stevens
Two Stars
Norwalk « S. Norwalk
PRANllUN lumb—
lllllll 3cm am
The graduating elm of the Frank-
lin Junior High School held. an invl-l
totion dance last evening at ’the
High School on W'est avenue. about
400 attending. the music being turn-
lshed by the Wellnitz orchestra.
Previous to the dancing 3 short
concert was given by the pupils. con-
.the lack of ,chiv‘ulry
lover’s make-up.
The character of “Florin? the won:-
an in the play. was portrayedby Dor-
othy Graham Cockran in a particular-
ly fine manner. The part wast-cry
and honor in her
l
hearty applause. The part of “Gab
bino." the hunchback.~was taken. in
splendid manner by Mottltt Johnfion.
Mr. Johnston. himself._ is a Snake-
speartun player. For manyym he
was with the Frank Benson company
in England." He was a professor at
the. Royal Academy of Dramatic Ant-
ln London. England. of 'which .the
Prince of Wales was a patron. In
the near future. Mr. Johnston intends
to open é. dramatic school in Phila-
delphia. Pa. Both of the plays were
coached sud saged under the direc-
tion or Mr. Johnston.
The third character in the play.
“’I‘alano." the slayer, was taken by
J. R. Wardwell. head of the English
department of the school. Mr. Ward-
well has had muchrexperieuce in the
theatrical line and his work last night
was worthy of the highest commend-
atlon.
Following the presentation of the
plays. dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and a delightful social time took
place.
The guests of the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. James Worth. Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley E. Raymond. Mr. and
Mrs. George S. \Veston (Vl’llton). Mr.
and Mrs. Robert K. Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simpson. Mr. and Mrs.
William Lauder. Mr. and Mrs. George
Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Begs. yr. and Mrs..‘Georg-e Thor‘ne
Hill. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. ,Georgc C.
Brown. Lieut. and Mrs. A. C. Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lockwood: Mrs.
William H. Barleybir. and Mrs. Lau-
sing Odell, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. T.
mewn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy W.
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Ward—
well, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ahlstrom (West-
port). Mr. and Mrs. Malcolmf T. Ahl-
strum (N. Y. city). Mn. and Mrs.
Louis H. Hall (New Canaan). Mrs)
Anne Griffin -(N. Y. city). Mr. and
Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Headland, Dr. and Mrs. H. \V. K. Kel-
log, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Payne. May-
»
slstlng of piano solos by Dorothy
Cumlngs. violin selections by Paul
Rockoff. a vocal solo by Louis Kilday
and a duet by Margaret Newman
and. Grace McQuillan.
The committees in charge were as
follows:
Door committee. Helen LowndQS.
Ilwln Steinhart, Julia. Gajdosik. Ern-
est Bennett: Floor committee. Steph-
cn Clifford in charge. Ruth Green-
bcrg. Teddy Horwath. Dorothy Cum-
mings. Carleton Talmndge. Thomas
Fests. Irene Knapp. Irving Holmes.
Agnes Schultze: I'she‘rs. Edward
Gall. Patsy Chlmcto. Stanley Finch
Edward Hayes. Grace Lownes. Louise
Hodges. Beatrice Kern and Lillian
Field. ,
The attendance at the dance was
the largest ever recorded for any
school dance and the pupils werc'well
pleased. Dancing was enjoyed until
11:13“ o'clock. lntermislson. when ice
and cake was served. being
cream
had at 10 o'clock. The auditorium
was decorated with the class colors.
green and gold.
The CEEran School
Gives 2 Fine Plays
Continued from Page One.
"Rosalind" by J. JJ. Barry and "A
l-‘lol'cntinc Tragedy" by Richard A.
(‘lnrkc vvore the names of No two
plays that were staged. ‘The Sony of
“ ’umulind" is rather unusual. -‘. rnid-
din—zlgl-d actress who had for many
yl-nrs been playing youthful parts de-
(‘ldos to play mldllln-llgcd parts for it
(hangs. .In spite of her make-up. a
young English follow falls in love
with her and they are married. After
Mruilon. by factory expert. at Sterling
Furnllulv Co. .
—-———— ’ *
Two r-xceptionnlly good numbers
are» found in tho June list of Victor
.rvcortls. One. "A Little Home \Ylth
You." ll winning song of simple and
.‘llll‘t'l‘i- fiff‘Q'PllOll. sung by Royal Dad-
lnzm. ’l‘ho» other. :1 fine orchestra sc-
lwtlon. "Slaxonlr‘ Dunno,” played by
Yl'u- Victor Conchrt orchestra. Hear
"m :n at the A. J. Collins Co.
~Coal. fresh mined. screened auto-
matically. Harri- und Gan: Co.. Tel.
721.
Tln- first anniversary of the organi-
xuho“. m‘ the Progrcsslve Association
v»? l‘ast Commanders of Lady Palmer-
vwlaw. Lady Jennings lodge and
l.:l-l’.' \V'usllington lodge. will he cele-
brat-9v! tonight. At 8 o'clock I). sz'r.
light. a met-ting of the ussoc1a-
Hill
Illiil
'l’xm will lw held with Mrs. Llena
Hendricks. 130 East avenue. Mem-
lwrs have been asked to bring rc-
lN :llmenls.
__________—--—.___.—
Advertise in the Sentinel.
Aune
Money ought never
in marria
The more a young m
, thinks about‘ man
ge but it may well/be Aconsideration.
an (and the young lady too)
ey before the wedding the less he
will ’worry about it. after the ceremony.
a few weeks of life in the matrimonial
slam. the actress decides not to con-
ceal her true age from her husband.
She makes a full.confession with the
Eresult that the two separate and are
divorced.
Them urn only three chamotcrs in
th» play. Beatrice Page. the actress.
3was presented in excellent style by
“’inil’rcd Dorie Johnston: Mrs. Quick-
ly was taken by Dorothy Graham
Cockran wife of Prof. Cockrnn. while
the part of Charles Roch. the young
Englishman. was presented by G. R.
\Vnrdwell in splendid fashion.
The story of "Rosalind" is we‘ll-
known. It is a tragedy. The scene of
the play is staged in a castle near
Florence. Italy. in the. fifteenth cen~
turv. It is the tale of a woman who
{lacs with a lover who has killed a
prince. The man soon tires of the
Woman and persua
self up to the officials as the slayer of
the prince. Gerbino. a huncbback.
offers to give himself up as the mur-
derer. But the woman solves the dif-
ficult: by killing herself as the final
curtain goes down when she learned
Brides
to be THE consideration
«x
dos her to give her- _
or and Mrs. Calvin Barton. Dr. and
EMrs. A. D. W‘sdsworih. Mr. and Mrs.
;A. M. Fechhelmer. Frederick B. Van
5Kleeck. Jr. (White Plains}. the Miss-
.es Van Klecck (White Plains). Mrs.
,Leone Riccl. Mm Margaret R. fiend-
llinger. Mr. and Mrs. George Temp."
lklns (Wed-art). Mr. and Mrs. W‘ll-
lliam Keen. Mr. and Mrs. L. At Do-
lherty. Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Miss That-
‘cher..Miss Raymond. Mrs. Osborne.
int. and Mrs. Reed (N. Y. city). Miss
ineed (N. Y. city). Miss Mariposa Tay-
.lor. Mr. Hughes. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs.
iAnne Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Van
jl.l€w. the Mlsscs'lilacQucene. -Mrs.
, MacQueenc.
Good Both Ways.
~ Successful business men say oppor-
itunities for a young man to earn
; money are as good today as any time
liu the past. and everybody says op-
Z portunlties to spend money never were
‘ better—Louisville Courier-Jenni”.
| ,
filllilliN’S SPECIALS
..___..__..
The weekly sherbet and ice cream
specials at this store are pleasing to
the,trade—l’olks are taking advantage
of the same to a. marked degree.
This week end cherry sherbet (made
from the fresh fruit) will helium
and the ice cream specials will be
Tutti—Frutti and also Banana flavors.
Bulk ice cream of" the following flav-
ors are here every day-Vanilla. Cho- .
colate and Strawberry. Brick ice
cream also in the above mentioned
{flavors and also Neapolitan. As a.
special inducement for Saturday and
Sunday only of this week Golden's
Tutti-Fruttl Pics will be sold 3 for
250. Golden‘s Confectionery «Store.
located in the Mahackemo Block at
South Nor-walk.
l
Neither Your Home—-
Nor Your Office——
Is the Proper Place for a
difficult but her splendid work wonlposs'tbie in the hope that she might
voluntarily change her got about
nIarryiug’Whe Swiss riding muster.
cuss Mathilde'
Friends intimated
surface, he and his former. wife were
not greatly at discord over Ose'r.
(Continued from First Page)
Mrs. McCormick, in her objections
to’ the international union. is mm to
be strongly sudported by her
John D. flocketeller. Sr.
father.
Mathiid‘e‘a father, who décllned re-
election as president of the Interna:
tional Harvester Company and
came chairman oi the Board or Di-
rectors, was referred to by attorneys
as an indulgent father. yam has been
accustomed Vto giving his children
what they desire. '
5e-
He has, persistently refused to dis-
proposed marriage.
that under the
s.—
BtifishForces Reinforced
By Howitzers am! Planes
(continued from First Page)
started during the world war, but
not completed.
The Crown forces are gradually re-
placing the l7lster Special Constabul—
ary men who have been on duty
along the border. and the latter are
returning .‘to police work.
LONDON. June 3.——The arrival of
two British destroyers" at Belfast is
reported in a dispatch to the Central
News.
» -LONDON. 'June 3.—4Rnpture of the
Irish negotiations has again been
averted, but there is little disposition
here to take .a very optimistic View
of the situation.
The answers of Arthur Grimtth,
president of the Ball Eireanu, to six
questions put to him by the British
Cabinet. the nature of which was not
made public. were declared "satisfac~
tory." and Mr. Griffith left last night
for Dublin and Prime Minister Lloyd
George for his Whitsuntide holidays
at Crlccleth. Wales.
The gloomy feeling here was in-
creased by Mr. Grimth's statement be—
fore his departure that the position
appeared the same as it was in De—
cember.
The question of the influence of
Eamon dc Valera, the Irish Republi-
can leader. crops out in many specu—
lations. and it is assumed there will
have to be some modification in his
pact with Michael Collins before the
rival views regarding the new Irish
Constitution can in any way be har-
monized. ‘ '
One extreme opinion is that Collins
is entirely in de Valera’s hands as a
result of their agreement and can not
escape even if he wishes. -
BELFAST. June 3.——-Sir James
Craig, the l‘lster Premier. on his ar-
rival from London told the newspa-
per mm. that his visit had been very
profitable. and that he was quite,
pleased with the results so far as
Northern Ireland was concerned. The
British Cabinet. he said. was now ful-
ter‘s \‘iexvpolnt.
———Saturday. June 5. Superfex and
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove demon—
stration. by factory expert, at Sterling
Furniture Co.
ly advised of the situation from Uls-'
f -:' < ‘ W
RTE!)
NEW YORK, June 3.»!511'5. Virginiugplaaed merger of thin: .independqfi
Terhune. who wrote under the name mm companies in l l; region m
of “Marion Hills-laud.n
home in this city. last nightat after
.a short illness. Although she wrote a
number: of novels, she was perhaps
best known as the author of numerous
cookbooks and volumes on etiquette.
She m‘arried Rev.
Terhune in 1856, who died in 1907
I She was the mother of Christine Ter—
~hune Herrick, with whom she col-
liberated in “The -National Cook meat. he stated. ‘ ' W
p Book." and of Albert Paysou Terhune, would have a capitalization of out!
the writer. ' 335.000.660. ' ’ »
’ " alumnus
hum. MERGE $1.5m
PITTSBURGH. Jun~ 1—430!!!“
died at , her.
Pittsburgh lo Wheeling, WC—Va" b6—
came known through John A.‘ Bell;
Pittsburgh banker and chairman ‘
the Board of Directors of the Car-
negie Coal comma}: T‘s melzgetnw
take place *n “a month or4-firo.”)[
Bell said. The consolidation '
bring under rune corpomtion approx?
mately. fifty thousand acres oldest
land. most of which is under (levelin-
Edward Payson ,
J . .
—Straw hats. O‘Brien's.
THE STAMFORD
AWNING WORKS
, 119 Manhattan street,
Stamford, Conn.
High Class Work at
Lowest Prices
~ ALL DEPOSITS;
Made in Savings De-
partment on or before
Monday evening, June
‘Will, Deeds.
Marriage Certificate,
Mortgages, Bonds,
stock, Life Insurance
Policies
or Personal Values
For a Very SmslI‘Sum
You can have. your pri-
‘ ‘vate Steel Safe Deposit
.“Win the
5th will draw interest
from the first.
Open Monday Eve-
nings from Seven to
Eight.
NATIONAL BANK
' ' of
soils Noi'wuik, Conn.
Norwich or. & Rubber
. D, _
c
'mrmo
”Rf."
5-.
-01: FAMOUS STARS To wan. ‘
Jack Pickford and Marilyn Miller, famous musical comeuv star at
the home or Miss Miller ouLong Island. Their engagement was re-
ceutly announced. but the marriage date was postponed for a few years
to enable the well known couple to devote their entire time to their
professions. Jack Pickford is brother to Mary Pickford.
f
as
Ranges
Bake Better and Use
Less Gas
A liberal allowance made for
youLold stove (no matter what
make or how long you have had
, it.) Come in and look over our big
line of A. B. Ranges.
$25.00 to $125.00
Angevine '
, FurnitureCo.
18 North Main Street
,'---------- ....... -'-'--r’,'--,a ...........
Gehebe’s ’
it'- Hou I! m Hummus.
‘The transparent oven—ware guaranteed not to break in can, Ono;
hundred shapes and sizes. covered custard”, round. aqua-c
ovaL—Pudding dishes, utility dishes, pie plates. cake plat“,
pans, plates. Bean pom, tiscult pans, custard cups, oval
dishes with handles and various other useful did-lee.
Norwalk Chronicler