.1"
,. 9
.Tourists Policy
United Statics, Canada and World
Wide
Covers your baggae against any find
all risks, by fire. theft. lishtninx.
navigation and transportation, while
in transit by, or is the custody of any
railroad, express. ranafer, transpor-
tation or 0! any Buamship 00., etc.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
. Insurance of All Kinds
Real Estate-Town, Countrysnd Bhors
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Nor-walk
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington at,
South Not-walk. Donn.
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles—Ruck, , Jr. '
Address:
61 MAIN 0T. NORWALK
Telephones: Office, 001: house, 21-8
PUBLIC BTENOGRAPHER
-
mmm
r
._.~. -_. .- ... n - ._-.., W......:.-.._._...'
Thomas ll. Canty. Jr. and Frank .5.
l.)onuhnc. of South Norwnlk. stopped
at tlic liotcl t‘ltnll‘onlc. Atlantic City.
Sunday.
The Bridgeport-.\'orwalk trolleys run
on the twenty-minute headway Sunday
but resumed the forzy minute sched-
ule yesterday.
The ptibllc utilities commission has
npprovcd the inctliod of construction
or trolley tracks iii \\'ct-tport. Stum-
f'ord and .\'cw ilnvcii.
‘ A meeting of the governing commit-
tee of the Norwalk Yacht Club will be
held this evening at S o‘clock at the
South Norwnlk club.
.____-_.--.._
Mr. and Mrs. t‘llt’ford
llobokcn. N. J. have
guests of Mr. utid Mrs.
Adams. of Grove street.
The annual iuectln‘g oi‘ the Sontll
Norwalk Union School District will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Franklin school building.
l3). Adams. of
been thc
Charles ll.
Rev. li‘. A. Coleman, David W. Ray-
inond. William W. Lester atid Henry
0. Bailey ‘ are representing Trinity
Church at the diocesan convention be-
ing held in Hartford. today and tumor-
row.
~--~i‘)ancing at Roton l’olnt every
night. Tuesday, \\'ediicsdtiy and
Thursday nights ladies admitted free.
The Commercial Trading Company
of Mcrlden has filed iii the office or
- the secretary of state a certificate of
" an increase in its capital stock to the
amount of $40,000. The Judson Real-
ty Company of Bridgeport has filed a
certificate or organization.
Norwalk Lodge, No. 709. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. will
hold a special session on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. in the Elli's home
at which time the flag day committee
« will make a report on the exercises to
be held on' Friday evening. The mat;
tor of sending a delegate to the grand
lodge session at Portland. Oregon. on
next month; will also come up.
The summer edition of the Connec-
ticut Guide. containing the revised
time-tables. has just come from the,
press and examination shows It to bc
up to the usual high order of excel-
lence and also (that it includes some
additional features. For the purpose
of faclllatlng the ues of the Guide.
separate indexes for the steam and
trolley tables are included. which
prove valuable In quickly locating the
desired table, as the towns are alpha-
betically arranged. This little book
its right called the most useful book
in Connecticut and should be in the.
office of every business man and just-
ly deserves its popularity and success.
Between 'Norwa‘lk and Westport on
the Boston Post road. is a stretch 0t
roadway known as the “Peat. Swamp."
This section of the road ‘ has been
something of a problem in mainten-
ance, but State Highway Commission-
cr MacDonald has publicly announced
his purpose to convert it into a double
highway. in order to accomplish this
he will raise the roadbed nine feet
through the swamp. thereby giving
perfect drainage and reducing the
Brads at each end. The surface will
treated with glutrin and a tar oil sur-
facing so that it will not ravel and it
will be one of the boat roads of any
of the Connecticut trunk lines. rescin-
tiling to a great extentyho Berlin turn-
‘ pike, which has stood up through an
' unusually hard . winter and today
needs Iititlo repair. Mr. MacDonald
also announces his purpose to have a
perfect lino bemoan Port Chester and
New Haven before “the close of the,
season, them this will be one of tho
hardest sections to maintain became
“
.«a..?."..
WESTPORT
AND
SAUGATUGK
WuflKM
Mrs. A. .i. Williams of Weston. has
hccii the guest of friends in town.
(‘hur‘ics Jellil‘t‘e of the Farms has
been the guest of friends in Weston.
Mrs. Iloracc litirlbutt has returned
from a visit with friends in Weston.
E. l’armley. Jr.. of the illll‘s Point
road is having several improvements
made to his property.
The Rev. J. J. human. 01’ the
Church of the Assumption is taking
the census of the church
Dr. Graeme Hammond who has a
summer holllt' iii the Farina. sailed,
last. week for an extended trip to Eur-
ope.
A young door has been seen several
tlnics during the past week by trolley"
passengers wlillc passinv through thei
Peat Swamp.
On Thursday afternoon last. week.
the mcmbcrs of the Freshman (314195.,
enjoyed a picnic at Conipo Beach.)
which for real enjoyment would be
hard to surpass. Games “were played
and a few ventured out. uniting the and
sea waves, but they didn't remain long.
as the air was a tilt chilly. About six:
o‘clock supper was served upoti thel
pavilion and it was a supper that cop-t
i
slated of everything thatw as really.
good to eat. Among those present]
wore: Principal and Mrs. Boyden.g
Misses 'l‘alcott. Chatterson,-and Park-l
or, teachers. Freshmen the Misses EH
ten .Cadoo. Marlon Wakeman. Hellenel
Romper. Margaret Maroncy. Margaret,
and Elizabeth Corcorau. Emma Rippe.l
Marie Godfrey, Ethel Kernstock. Hal-E
en Klnsella, Mary Jennings. Allcei
Bullteley, Ruth Bulitcley. Miss Flori
ence Bell, Ruth Harris, Ruth Nichols}
Minnie. Settle, Annie F‘urniss, and Meet
srs. LeGrnud Sturges. Ermond Taylorfl,
John Lyons, Stanley Coley and Henry}
laudiencc. sang Bohm‘s familiar “Still
— - m
l
long as you please.
to be sent by mail.
If you wish to
as a Day Letter.
1
solicits-cud {titan
or tins. llEVlitlillt t
(Continued from Page One.)
..
iilg with sin-cos” in churtli and con»
ccl‘t. Herself :1 most beautiful singer.
she would be hoard oflficncr outside of
her church ‘and uutiierous concerts,
were her time not so Illlt'd with touch--
ina, but her teaching. she has often
told the writer. is her greatest intcr-
cat. In addition to her large private“
class. she has the choral work and
voice teaching In two tit“lllllliil‘it‘ti.;
Every number on last night's proarnin’
was given with a marked dignity and.
with the pots;- of the highest grade
professional concerts. the singers pro-i
seating their solos iii a most cultttrcdl
refitted style. One delightful feature
was the singing of a male quartcttc.
(Mcssts Pollard. llart, Scottield and-
(use), their voices making an cir,
seinble rather unusual in tour male
voices. Of the soloists, Mrs. Mwaicr.
Mrs. Grumman. Mr. Van Alstyne and
Miss (Iasaidy were especially pleas
lug.
Mr. Van Alatyne is a young tenor
not yet «twenty years old. and his
singing last evening would prestige a
bright iuturc. lie in solo tenor of the
South Norwalk M. E. Church. A love-
ly voice was that of Mrs. F‘. C. Grain.
man. of Columbus. Ohio. who sang
Handel's big aria. "Rejoice Greatly.“
from tho ”tifesslah." very brilliantly.
Alice Smith has a title soprano voice,
which she uses splendidly, her sing—
ing of-the arts from "Joshua." and of
the big Puccini aria, which followed
it. being highly finished. 'She is solo
soprano of the Norwalk M. E. Church,
Preston Hart, Jr.. also of the New"
kirk studios, being solo tenor there. .
Frances Holmes, who? with Miss
Godlllot had never appeared before an
nte die Nacht." Miss Holmes has a
big voice of warmth and sweetness.
and she sang‘wlth sweet repose for
so young an artist. Miss Godillot has
a very lovely bird-like soprano, her
voice already being well-placed.
Of the delightful yoice of Mary
Cassidy to much can hardly be said.
There are both Day Letters and
Night Letters. Each‘begins with fifty
words, but you may make them as
Write your letter just as if it were
spondent today, send it by telegraph
If delivery tomorrow morning will
do, send it as a Night Letter.
Full information“ by Telephone
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
reach your corre-
Ll. —..—-
having two fine pianos from Stein-
way's. New York. tor tlils concert.
A fine chorus from “Lucia dl Lain-
‘ nwrinoor" finished an evening orgrent
liit‘iiillll‘e to hniidrcds of listeners.
The program follows:
iloly Art Thou tXerxi-sl..tl. llandel
Pupils" t‘liorus I'ltib.
Soul Lotti Magnify the Lord..
(‘. Saint-Sachs
(From Christmas Oratorio.)
Mina Smith. Mr. i’ollard. Mr. Austin.
it. Since First T Met Thee. .M. Salter
b. In the Garden ........ M. Salter
tl-‘roni Love‘s i‘Zpitomc.)
Miss ltnrns.
Still \le die Niacin ...... t‘. liolim
Miss Holmes.
Aria-l'rixioniera. abhundonata
ll. Galtippl
in
i
l th‘rom Adriano in Sirla. 17.35.)
1 Miss Pollard.
[Pour by the Clock ...... K. Jenner
Mr. Van Alstyne.
a. Caro mlo hens ...... P. t‘liordanl
b. Colette ........ (.‘. Cliunilnade
‘ Miss (lodlllot.
a. Spring ......... G. Henscliel
I). Care Nome (Rigoiottoi..'.G. oi’rdl
Miss Caesldy.
Quartcttes ..
a. Don‘t You Mind the Sorrows.
l-J. Cowlos
b. While I Have You l'. Tostl
tSolo. Mr. Hart.) .,
Messrs. Pollard, Hart. Scotleld. Case.
Gay Butterfly (l-‘arrar Waltz)
o A. llawloy
Mrs. Atwater.
Nobil. Signor. Salute tilugnenots...
G. Meyerbeer
Miss Gray.
. Woo Thou Sweet Muslc..l"l. Elgar
. Song of the Triton J. Molloy
Pupils' Chorus Club. .. .. ..
. Rejoice Greatly (Messiah)
G. Handel
. Yesterday and Today .. C. Spross
Mrs. Grumman
. Plus de tourments et plus de peine
(Le Cid) ............ J. Massenet
b. My Luddle ........ E. Thayer
.Come to the Garden. Love
M. Salter
Miss Jnexer.
. Oh. Had I Jubnl's Lyrc (Joshua)
~ G. Handel
b. \‘lssl. darts, vlssi d'amore (Tosca)
£2
llccrs. (it has gained amazingly in the past
' ‘ _______, (six month, and her singing of the
n will be news to many to lciii'iitlinti“(‘~m‘9 Nome." last evening was a
the Crown Moving picture company; splendid example of coloration work.
who have. been giving nightly moving" Clara Jaeger, Of New York, is It
picture shows in the opera house for‘ befill'llflll bIOIldO- W110" \'0100 is as
the past year, are to be supercodcd in
September by a New York syndicate.
who have taken the lease of the play-
house. This new company is headed
by none other than Henry W. Savage.
the well known theatrical man, and [iii
promises to semi some excellent vaudy
eville offerings to \Vcstport. Hp will
be able to do htls because lic'has the
bookings and can be Operated in West
port, in this way that would be impos-
sible for a separate house to do. Ar-
thur B. Jellffe. of local theatrical fame
will be the new manager of the com-
pany and he will lookatter the inter-
ests ot the house. His ability in this
line is well known and as a shew man
he is A No. 1. While Mr. Wooster has
had charge of the local theatre, he has
Elven some excellent productions and
Westport. will regret exceedingly to
see him go. ,While here he has be-
come acquainted with almost every-
body and the playhouse is thoroughly
home like in every particular.
it‘ll?“ th‘ijnk the; piles can't tie-out“
9.,011sansoostinsu . ,
been cured hittitim's . ‘
pent- ai. any . rtia‘siiore.‘
.ZW _
A meetiui‘ of the directors of tho
,Bouthhorwalk Club Company will he
held this creator. It 8 o'colcit. ' ‘
at the heavy van male from New
York.-—Ansonte Sentinel. ‘
MON.
Money nil Joystick-an Advertise
in nu mum, ; .
i
‘lovely as herself. She has sung in
linany concepts the past. season and
lher work shows in a marked degree
the result of a "method.“ which pro
duces
quality of voice.
Oscar llaase. of New York, was her
accompanist. .
Grace Barnes, who sings in a large
New Haven church. has a big. lovely
contralto. and Lucy Gray. solo con-
trulto of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church, sang the «aria from
the “Husuenots” with a. delightfully
warm and finely placed tone.
Mrs. Sterling Aitwater is a beauti-
‘ful gin. whose staging should be es‘
pecially mentioned. her rendition of
the Fai-rar' waltz charming everyone.
The concert opened with a fine chor-
us. "Holy ‘Art Thou." from Handel's
"‘79rxos," and throughout the even-
ing the splendid sinking of this chor—
us club was a delight, the prompt at-
tacks, cleart‘enunciwtion and Iood ox~
messiah. evidencing most careful
drilling. '
he“ um “1th....niitm Poiiara- and
Edwin Amount Saint-Snead trio
finely. tin“ number being especially
attrition; -
Mrs. Chester Banach. .an artist nu-
pil of Victor mart. stand Meadow
solin's familiar conceitofidyriiltsndly
Mr. Bisrt pinyin: mamas-trill
a wonderfully rpure, bell-like .
on thy mend mm with
G. Puccini
Miss Smith.
Concerto. D 'mlnor, op. 40 ......
F. Mendelssohn
Mrs. .Selleck.
(Orchestra acom‘pnniment on second
piano. Mr. mart.)
Now ihe.nght in Starllt Splendor
G. Donizetitl
(From .Lticla dl Lammermoor.)
Pupils' Chorus (Stub.
Pupils' Chorus Club.
Laura Sherwood, Josephine Godli-
lot. Anita Curtis. Amelia. Becker.
Laura Pollard, Mary Caasldy. Mar-
guerite Hubboll, Natalie Mitchel-l.
Ethel Stall, Lucy Gray. Mrs. W. W.
Stone, Mrs. Louis Pughe. Herbert O.
Pollard. Ward Van Alstyne. David H.
Pollard. ‘hidward is. Austin, “Charles
Gray. Preston Hart, Warren Scotlald,
Forest Cane; Katherine Knapp. Ethel
Knapp. Grace Barnes. .
Mrs. Newktrk's class (pr the season
of 1911-1012 follows: ‘
. Mrs. sterling Atwater. 'Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. Frances Bryant.- Mrs. Aimoa W.
Morgan, Mrs. Frederick C. Grumman.
Mrs. Harry Shufolt Miss Martha Boy-
or. Miss Annette Mark. Miss Laura
Sherwood, Miss Lillian‘Moeilier, Miss
Helen DevinerMiss Anna Curtis. Miss
Ethel Stall, Miss Mabel Jackson, Miss
Helen Staples. "Miss Mary Marilee,
Miss Elsie M. Hill. Miss mm.
Rea-die. Miss Alice Smith, Mill
mm Dooley.‘ Miss union.
Worth Bailey. Mrs. George Sartsin. ‘
.—.—....— p... .1...—
Mils Adeline Vera, Miss Reba Si-
mons. Miss Mary Newcomb, Miss
Lucy Grathian Marion Bitumen, Miss
'Flthel Knapp. Miss Mary Cassidy, Miss
Marguerite Nichols, Miss'l‘iessle Lo-
:ior. Miss Mary Lockwood, Miss Amo-
1la‘I. Becker, Miss l'elens Millard.
Miss Grace Burns Miss Vida Hun;
Frames, Miss Adelaide Pona, Miss
liarr’et Odell, Miss Laura Pollard, W
J. Taylor, Ward Van Afsiyne. i). B.
l'olla'd. John Foster, l3. ti Austin, 1).
ll Pillnrd, Tracy Ambw r, Frank lien
edict. Charles Gray. A. S. Plait, W. W.
Darin, Warren Scottield, Miss JMar-
gtierite Hubbell, Miss Margaret
llrendlinaer. Miss Cornelia Odell.
Miss Josephine Godillol, Miss Clara
Marie Jaegcr. Miss Marian Newell, ‘
Porter Morgan. Preston Hart. Forest
Case. Archer llalnbrldge.
J. r, Treadwell, K. w. Mansfield;
G. E. Curtis, Hamid. t). Keeler. J. C.
Newklrlt and R. t. llolmes were the
ushers of the evening.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemierhas. Duprcy. E.
Boese, it. Sizser. J. Gladstone, New
York; CHI. (lleiiiend, F. B. Wheeler,
ti. ll. Ltigg. New Haven; W. E. Ho
gnu. Samuel (lreensteln, Bridgeport;
l. W. Paterson. Boston: 'I‘. W. Malloy,
Hartford; J. L. liurkliardt, South
Kent; L. Mlntz, Newark; L. R. liurl-
butt. N. G. ilurlbnti. Wilton; S. C.
liaumin, Dunbury: A. ll. Styles.
Kingston; Wm. l". lirnlnard, Bristol;
Mr. and Mrs. C. t‘. Laugdon. l’hlladcl»
phia; M. Clifford l’ardec. M. 1)..
Brooklyn; Joe Smith, Boston; Miss
Rose Wilson. Mrs. Clarke. Jacob M.
Layton, South Norwalk. '
a...)
BRIDGEPORT HOSPITALS IN FINE
CONDITION.
HARTFORD. .liine ll.~-»At the
monthly meeting last week of the
state board of charities the condition
of the state prison was found to be
excellent. The New Haven county
jail was reported as being "in a’fair
condition." it npeared to the secre-
tary that more employment should be
provided for the female prisoners.
The New Haven rphan asylum isto
erect buildings in the suburbs. Bridge-
port and other hospitals were found
in excellent condition.
ROWE-WALKER.
Albert Rowe. the well known as-
sistant driver of the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company, and Miss Mazle
Walker. 0! Norwaik, were united in
marriage Sunday evening at St. Mary's
rectory by the rector. Rev. Thomas J.
Flor: The couple were attended by
Fred Rowe. a h'rother of the groom.
and Misc Dearly. After a short trip
tnc couple will reside in Norwnlk.
KRYPTOK
WWW Iii-F0041
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES OUARANTTED
Open Monday and Saturday evenings
UNITED BANK UILDING,
South No alk.
Fenwick Optical 00.
Sizes of
SCREEN '
'DOORS-
. Carried in Stock
.2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 8 in.
2 ft. 8 in. x it it. 8 in..
2ft. 8 in. x 6 it. 10 in.
2 it. 8 in. x 7 ft.
2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in.
2 it. it) in. x 7 ft.
3 ft. x 7 ft.
Measure your door and send in your
order by 'phone or mail to.-
TheA.J.Angevi_ne
~ & Son Co.
134.133 WASHINGTON s'r.
.w T
................... - v . .
,- s,I,I I l I,I I I,I,I,I I‘I I I I,I,I,I.I,I l l
The Reed & Volk
Electrical Co.
km Only rainy [twinned
‘ Imma- won-
in the Town
T, summations. ‘ .
9116119 ion-«so so. iota
rt: . -;-:u:-;.;-:.;-:-:.;- -
MINTZ’S
' TUB SKIRTS
We call your special attention to our «line of fine 'i‘uh Skirts:
$1.19 to $3.49
NEW WHITE HATS
for W-
We will show a new
nesday.
line of mid-summer White
$1.25 to $3
Linen Silas $4.95 a. up
Linen Salts that fit and wear.
$4.95 to $10
Hats
Made in the very latest styles.
A Satisfactory Reflection
The man who has his clothes made here is perfectly satlsfle
with his appearance. He always looks good and his clothes we
Best woolens, lowest price. Give us a trial.
John Kuboyic
218 Washington Street South Norwai
well.
New Potatoes per peck 4
Fancy Wax ‘or Green Beans 3 qts 2
large Plneapples. 2 for .......... 25c Bunch Carrots ................. .
Fancy Lettuce, head ............ lucl Beets. bunch .................. '.
3 quarts Bermuda Onions. ........ 25cl Green Peas, quart ..............
Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Radishes, Asparagus, Spinach, Beet Gree
Rhubarb, Strawberries. Oranges. '
UNITED GROCERY COMPAN
20 NORTH MAIN 81'. PHONE 1
- ” " i
We, Represent _,
‘ First-Class and Prompt Paying l
Dr. J. Milton Coburn. is spending
week in Slirewsbury, Massachuset
George A. Jennigs of West s
has a new garage in the course of s
attraction.
Fire insurance 3 ,
Companies
LAYTON 8t Co.
J. M. Hotel »- Mahackemo
(Incorporated) _ J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
STATE AND INSURANCE
REAL E AGENTS Service and Cuisine Unto-Date
5 Railroad Ave.. South Moi-walk, Ct. Rates 02 per day and Upwarde
SUNDAY DINNER8 750
D
Banquets a Specialty
LOVERS l
“The Place”
1——
OUTING
SHOES
Lndios' White Canvas Rubber Sole
Ties
a es . aavas an an
‘ Pumps ............. 02.00to 03.00
Men's Yachting shoes 75°. sins, 01.50
Men's Titty Rubber Sole Outing
Shoes. ,................ 03.00
Ralston Nubucit Oxfords 04.00
. 'SummerFootwear
for Misses '
. 000, $1.00, sans
x'll‘rom Quarry to Cemetery \ 'H'
Save that Commissii ._
usually paid to agents selling th
line of work. .
We Employ No Agents
Get our prices before placing you
order for .
Decoration Day Work
80. NORWALK MONUM INTAU
WORKS ’ '.
i
M Bo. Main It"
South Nom '
.Tsl. '
and Children.
Norwalk Chronicler