-
When you stroll past shady
bowers. trees and shmbe
and smiling flowers; when
you see the vines lungfull
of clinging fruit; when you
taste of luscious berries, view
streeofruddycheniesora
thriving garden gro just
to suit—he it in or out of
season—zit you‘d know the
truthful reason, ’tis because
they've had our WIZARD
SHEEP applied. Wizard
Sheep makes nature hustle,
gets results without that
muss; ’11 please you more
than anything you’ve tried.
THE
FERRIS COAfL
COMPANY.
_
Let ,Me Tell You
there is nothing that will spoil your
watch or clock quicker than dirt and
old, rancid oil. Cleanliness and'cau-
tion is economy in a timepiece. The
delicate parts do indescribable work
and will soon wear themselves out if
permitted to run in accumulating dirt
and without oil.
Chas. Brand
Watchmaker, jeweler, Optician.
138 Washington St. So. Norwalk.
Typewriter
Paper
500 -
Sheets
81/, x n
65c
llltttl’lli‘llls.
Hanford
Block
'81 2x13
75C
N .
64 HHS?“
We Are“. Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANDREW TAYL03
Livery and Trucking
I Phone Darien Conn.
Men Suits
With 2,.Pairsol
Pants $10
a o r r I:I E as
11 No. Main St. 80. Nomlk
”410—01250.
..- ._.._...—:.f.::._
34M. tar iaIn .Zicjvalue 19c:
Pk. mine potatoes 19¢
our leader coiiee 191;, lb.
Royal .-§croeery
22. South Main St., So. Norwalk.
Artif eiaI Teeth
In the practice of dentistry a pa;-
son should have a celtain amount oi‘
mechanical. ability. Everyone is .no
endowed. with this’Talent, and no mat‘
ter how hard he tries to develop it, he
cannot excel the one who is possesed
of it by birth. My success in the making
"oi artificial teeth is due largely to
this talent, combined with a wide ex-
perience with peculiar and ill-shaped
months. If your plate is troubling you
by dropping, or makes your mouth
' sore, come in and let me see what the
trouble is. Consultation free.
Ilr. I. II. Mallet-y
16‘ 80. MAIN 8T., 80. NORWALK.
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. 'M
Tue;day and Thursday Even-
lngs,7 to B p. m. Bhndlyi by
appointment only.
» the'latter's happiness.
smear, arm 30,19“ ‘l
If you have.
of difierent grades.
e Hatch 5 Bailey Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
MI'II Work
South Norwalk, Conn.
any buildirfg problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we ’11 see if we
can’t help you out for less money than you’ re figuring on. "
The kind of lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what
you’re going to build, and there’s a difierence in the price
Let’s talk it over anyway—we’ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
”. by ““g' The Batch (3 BaIIey Co. ‘
005
chased here. -
nishings,
sell.
a 42nd Street
wear.
stores.
Broadway
at will St.
at Warre
You can’t look back with
regret over anything pur-
Whether it’s clothing, fur-
hats,
stand back of everything we
"The
Four -
Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave.
shoes—we
“Your money back if you
want it" has been our policy
for forty—odd years.
. Our new store at Fifth
' Avenue and 4lst Street has
entrance.
Just a stone’s throw from ‘
Grand Central.
Everything men and boys
Sporting Goods in all
Rosana Paar COMPANY'
Broadway
at 84th St.
at “at St...
New York City.
HIGH SGIIIIIII SIEIIIIIII MI
I SIIGGESS
(Continued tron First. Page)
................. Jennie Joselovsky
Hannah Ethel Gorhhm
Anthony Waterbury. .Gcorge Cantrell
Scene—Living room of the Martin
rhouse. Time—The present.
..The short play, .‘fA String of
Pearls,” is but a sketch. with‘ two
sisters as centers of interest. One
of-~them~ knows what adornment she
desires, and acts on the principle
that older sisters should sometimes be
bullied for business reasons. This
.............
' playlet is very Veil presented. and in
terest is sustained throughout.
The longer play. "The Twig of
Therm” is an excellent presentation
of the mode of life and of the super-
stitioua beliefs prevalent in western
Ireland. The little drama was writ-
ten by Marie Josephine‘Warren and
' is in the spirit ofrthe Irish literary
revival. The author calls it an Irish
fairy play.
' Irwthe play, Oonah, the orphan girl,
who has always lived' ‘in Dublin,
thinks the world made over and her-
self the arbiter of her own fate be
caust she has come to live in her
symbol a girlhood home She attracts
he fairy powers by her tenacious
"told upon a. possible chance for hap
pincss. The natural cry 0! youth is
on her lips, “I only want to be
Imp ppy. ” Ignorant oi the consequences‘
of such attraction, she is in real dan~
gar-{until good Father Brian brings
relief. For a time all’is well. Then
comes a second attack of sweet wil-
fulness, and now nothing but a SI]
preme sacrifice can save her. The
powers of the air must be propitiatml
by a. worthy substitute. .\
The poet, Aileel, voluntarily surren-
ders himself to the “II‘airy People" as
a substitute for Oonah ax so secures
9 following.
cast. did splendid work in‘presenting
ever} incident:
Nessa Teig ........ Isabella Wakeham
‘Matilr'ya ................Helen Fitch
Cobalt .....I....Cathertne Goodwin
Aeneas Arann. . . . . . .Douglaa Palmer
Alloel ”Wilfred Iclahon
Father Brian ..... .Frank McMahon
A Faery Child“
......
”Malian Thompson
Neighbors.
Finals .................. Alice Kane
Kathleen ......... Alice motherland
Sheila ............. Sarah Treadmill
Sheamus ............ Winton Kelley
Martin ................. Albert Dunn
Tumaeus ......... Clarence. Vollmer
The scene is laid In a collapse!
Nessa Teigh, in County Galway,.neer
Kyleben, in the year of the Great
Famine.
The characters are supposed to
speak .ln Gaelic.
The first set In supposed to tutu
place at twilight. on the lastday of
March. The second on the first day
of winter of the same year.
During the second act the curtain
is lowered for an instant to indicate
the lapse of a half hour. '
School Hall this evening, and those
miss this opportunity. The ‘Iiterarv
merit of these sketches is much high
er than has ever before been attempt
ed In amateur theatrical in this town,
and the presentation is certainly Sil-
pctior. The lively interest, the mys-
trey of fairy folks, the lives and hopes
of the Irish peasants are all portray-
ed with feeling and skill.
" This is an exceptional treat for the
prrfol‘matice this evening.
(Continued from First. Page.)
the entetaimndrit committeeL
‘ Tomo row evening Colonel Fred-
erick H.
bers of Company A, will go to New
York city, where they will be the
guests of Company B, Eleventh regi-
specla] invitation who will celebrate
the restores—the presentation of the
colors to the company by their con
Iain:
are promised a good this.
. stunt in the billiard contest and was
> to 129. Both players started f‘ofl strong
. with good, runs. Lindsey taking the
' an easy shot.
. of the match and he was roundly up i
' plauded for It. Both players executed
The plays will be repeated in High.
who have not seen them should not,
people of Norwalk, and there will"
Inns? no IIII'IIIIlnl '
Ganung together with the .2
oit‘lcersiind a number of the mom-1'
ment, New York Moose Defenders, by '
their first anniversary with one of. .. .
Ali member's of .9o'm'pttny A will an , .
pear in full enlist-m shit all who so ‘ j
(Continued tun First PIKE)
tilled with lively tunes throughout the
evening and Iollowlng the closed! the
billiard match, the ,club’s tamoul
luncheon was served. The attack
made on the food was vicious and
when hostilities ceased after three-7
quarters at an hour or heavy mastica-
tion, “Hamburg" and “hankfurt,” had
fallen into the possession of the ot-
fenslve forces. The antenalnment
committee provided a with or
“smokes,” which the throng enjoyed.
The pool match was the first to be
played, 1116.. it was for 100 points.
“Lindsey proved the winner. having
clicked oi! the required number or
balls, while Aryault was only able to
pocket 77 of them. The former took
the lead at the outset and increased it
materially with a beautiful run of 2’1.
.Aryault kept plugging. despite some
slip-ups on easy shots. and cut down
the lead. In the last 50 points Und-
sey, who was in great form, tore oil a
run of 19 and soon had the match was
with a comtortahle margin over his
opponent.
Aryault worked the “come back"
Vreturned a winner by the score of 150
lead. Aryault in the eighth inning tal-
lied 27 carroms before he missed on
This was the high run
. some difficult shots that were appro-
ciated by the onlookers. Aryault went
out. with an unfinished run of 12.
The score by innings lollowa:
AyraIIlt——11, G, 2, 0, 1, II, I, 27, 5, 2.
0, ll, 0, 8, 7, 9, 10, 5, 1, 1, 0, 4, 16,
l2-Total, 150:
LIII(II$(‘_\'~—12, 13, 9, l, 3, 1, 7, 1, 9, l,
8, 2, 9, 15, 0,;11, 2, 0, 10, 2, 0, 0, 12.
Total, 129. {
lllltll ~ AMUSEMENIS
HOYT's THEATRE. I
5 One of the classiest shows that
could be booked is on at Hoyt' s theatre
for the remainder of this week. Not.
one of the live acts Is in any way slow
and a variety .is found that is- entirely
pleasing I
Alvaretta'egnixnals hold forth in the
first act and ”better trained lot. could
not be found. Goats. sheep. monkeys
and dogs share equally the plaudits ot
the house. The animals so through
exceedingly dltllcult balancing stunts.
End Elliott sings. talks, executes
some eccentric dancing and plays eta
teeth. music. For versatility one
would have to go some to surpass him.
In class he is hard to excell. He
makes a hit,. how he plays on en in-
strument from a cigar box.
many and lanners present the fun-
nleet sketch that has ever been seen
in the local theatre. It is one can-
tinnous laugh :drom the rise of the our-
taln until the hit. Both are exception
ally clever in their parts.
Cunningham and Bennett is a well
equipped combination for a singing
not. lies Bennett cinema with her at-
tractiveness and stylish gowns. Cun-
ningham has a» good voice.
I "Young America.“ is an act that
would please the most critical theatre-
goer. Comody’ bubbles over in it and
”‘2
_-
J
We keep the key.
you like with your savinks. That
TITR‘W a HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
A 750
You pay us 26c. We give you one of the Banks. You take it home and begin to save money. When you!
desire the Bank to be opened, you bring it to us. We will open it, hand you the money, and you just do what
is your airair.
. I
The Banks are brand new. and beautiful little safes, madegoi the finest steel, superbly finished in oxi-
dized copper, and fitted with e device to prevent money from being improperly extracted.
Savings Bank
For > 2 so
An Inexpetsive Investment that willp
big Dividends Ill Moneth will help you save
Do you want to save money?
Do you want to provide for future needs?
Do you want to put away money for shopping expenses?
Do you want to save money to be placed in Bank?
Here is an excellent opportunity for you to accomplish your purpose.
These banks will encourage thrift. They will in- time make you many dollars richer.
Although the regular price of these Banks or little Safes has always been 75c, 'yet we sell them at
.. 25¢ each because the understanding is that the Banks are to be opened only in Tristram & Hyatt's store
50?“ I”: It’s-"r": '5
NORWALK
.42 +43“
It-uie
I
as“ arr ' '
‘ &* fi-mfifimi. 1
a; I;
A military squadl
in a lively state
pleases with some excellent drill work!
and wall scaling.
STARS IN “THE UNAFRAID."
Jesse h Laskys pleturisation of‘
“The Unatrald," is especially notable
not only because of the~ exceptional I
dramatic interest 0! the plot but also!
because the cast contains three ex-I
ceptionally distinguished artists: Misa'
Rita Jolivet, the internationally cele—;
brated star, who makes her initial
photo-dramatic appearance in this pro-i
auction, House Peters and Theodore!
Roberts. Miss Jollvet and Mr. Peters:
share between them the lomantic hon-j
ore of the. story, and Mr. Roberts ap-i
pears as the evil genius, who iormui
lstes many developments of the story. ,
There is an old saying that only a:
very good man In real life can repre.'
sent the very worst villlans on theg
stage. By this manner 01 measure-j
ment, Mr. Roberts must positively be
the personification of all the manly
virtues, for he is unquestionably the
most deliciously neiarious plotter on
the legitimate stage or the screen In
this instance, he is the secret agent of
‘the Dual Empire and treachery ls his
particular occupation. The play ap-
pears today only at Pleasant Hour and
Inckwood's Hall. ‘
.— _..._.——
..———
REAL ESTATE OWNERS' MEET.
First District Chooses Delegates To
the Central Body.
The Real Estate Owners' Associa-
tlon of the tlrst district met in the
Town Court room last evening with a
large number present and elected
delegates to the central‘body. The
delegates from the different districts
will meet in the Town Court room,
Wednesday evening, May 5th, and
from the head organisation, which
will be known as the United Real
Estate Owners' Associations.
The delegates are Dr. Thomas F.
Clune, John -.B Gctchell, Joseph A.
McElroy, Howard A. Crampton, Wil~
linm Hickey. Ernest Boessmann, John
Valiant and George Bontwits.
City matters were talked over in
a general way and after three hours
in session the meeting adjourned sub-
a variety of goodsongskeepthe-action
9511'
("5311
nor
.E: QN BOOK
Ject to call of the president.
nu: SUMMER» NUMBER
THE FASHION BOOK
Illustrating the Celebrated
Pictorial. . Review Patterns.
NOW ON SALE.
Just in time for Summer Sewing
THE FASHION BOOK I
For Summer .
appears more. complete, more
artistic than ever before.
H Kroger .00
Special ale
O-MORROW
Boys Washable Suits
’ value 75c, at 39c
Boys Washable suits
.valueaiihtl. ~ til; 7.50
Gills washable dresses
value 75c, at 59c
Batiste & lingerie .. Ham
value 75c, at 59c
Hemp Milan shapes
value $1.5m $2. at 980
Negligee shirts Ior IIIeII '
Value $1
.00, at 89c
all colors
Childrens straw shapes
591‘: to 98c
All the really AUTHORITA-
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON TAILOR«MADE SUITS .
TIVE STYLES are exquisitely
Itillustrated—
paces 1N COLORS.
ion has made at
completitij revolution ‘ If you
want the very latest fashions.
combined with chic and style,
I, you nlust_:hitve_‘e copy of. 9
THE FASHION BOOK
“ Fol Summer
and then use PICTORIAL RE-
VIEW HATTERNS.
JUNE PATTERNS
Now On Sale . ,
‘ batons.
1 leave the navy within two years
‘ this time he will tour the United
out 'cl‘raid‘i Iii vaudeville
.3
Charles J. Raymond, of this city.
In the navy Mr. Raymond has won
liter himself an enviable reputation as
lan athlete, and he is ,tamiliary known
to the “boys in blue," as "The Wizard
of the Juggling Batons." ‘
The local boy Is the first sailor to
cross the stacks of the‘U. S. S. “Cou-
nectlcut" on a slack wire, juggling twp
plenty’ of abilit‘f and courage.
Raymond, who In the navy, is second
, to the “boy in blue," as “The Wizard
’ wire walker, juggling bicycles anti the
”like, while on the wire, will be tree to
At
The Bcntinel.
l . 1..-.
This .little stunt calls for
AND FUNERALS.
' Funeral of Mrs. 0.2.52 ‘9‘,“
The funeral of ll‘l'rs. Mime A... Gray 1'
was held testerday aim: noel at 2
'clock.from the late home on Cottage
street. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor
of the South NorwalkiBaplist. Church,
ofiiciaied. Interment followed in RIV-
ersidc cemetery. '
. .1
Funeral of Mr. Lee.
AND COATS. TUB SILK WAISTS, ,BEAUTI- ;
FUL STRIPES, VALUE $3.50 AT $2.50,. "
SAILOR Obi-MISSOURI HERE.‘ ' - g .7
. ' NEW STYLE STERLING
Frank Raymond, “Wizard of the July . ' PLAYER pIANO' r ‘
I'n B t no," Enjo in a ‘ . .
9' g ail-furlough. y a . TheM.SonnenbergPIano Co
'Frank Raymond, ’a former South I04 Washington St.
Norwalk boy, now a member of the ' '- .
I crew of the U. S. S. “Missouri," Is en- , EStathth 1888 .
I joying a. two days’ furlough, which he E 1 4..
is spending at the home of his father, DEATHS
7"".
'The funeral of Thomas Lee, who-
died recently in Stamford, was held ‘ ..
yesterday in that. city.
oitx .
»—. ————~__.q
Mrs. LouiseAllen, of Westport, was
admitted to the Norwallt hospitalised ; ;‘
nights .--> u; U) L- ‘LM. Dim”
Interment T i
was made In St. Mary's cemetery, this ‘
l .
Norwalk Chronicler