Keep Sluiliug
Iowa-fling cornea is
l“allay.wbuthetaee
iLdWIMandgayaa
.hcoitaireatwomn—
juflmwhakr
fitfingthatbidsthecarea
dIhtakewiagandcareia
*hunaa. ‘
Minedmeyelme
“gs we have here are
Lhe.0¢meataad Plaster,
“Mfuthelanwhen
hvigoriagoaedhatinakea
the grass grow inset. Oi
malhowthatweael
Coal—itpuuauirnpineach
l
O
sail-gm
t ‘an
STAINED SHINGLES
"MM
0
”0h
-hudabsa‘aOd-I-Vawk-IM
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
Specialties: Cronin “in“ Shingles, Beaver Board.
.1
‘6
“m..__.._. .. _.__- __.
tuna “invalid“ film I
as brash-coated
dairy, won-a and weak.
uniniinni
(MW PM. Fifi M)
~.
Manly as IO railroad or other
stocks. though so far hm being
dividnd paying there are season.
when the owners int-t meet an as
m to cover the Gulch. With
a payroll of 016,000, a week and m.
uncertainties in presenting new
operas. which may or may not pieau
the public. one realises something 0.
the magnitude of the business ven
lure. Presenting a new opera is o.
necessity a big gamble since whether
it pleases or not the preparation
must be equally long and carelui
Boris Godunow was a year and a hat.
in pTeDiAI‘Illonr-Bld the cost as great
Approximately 850,000, sornetimei~
more, sometimes less. is apont in pre
seating an opera at the Iotropolitan
III'I roll—he bun it
when he “has-ter
THE .
rams COAL
COMPANY
THE
has ball bearings and consequent-
ly is a light running machine.
Thee is not a better mowerf
in the market and we have four!
“yin and we will cheerfully
3.. ahow you any or all of them.
This Mower is Guaranteed.
Albert D. Morgan
(Bmceuor to Chas E. Dam.)
'12 wasmncrou or.
M NOitWALK. CONN
, AUCTION SALE
Purinant to order of eo‘iirt, the un-
dersigned will sell, at public sale, on
the premises on May 15, at 2 p. m..
the following described property, lo
Townsend Mower -
For the Sleeper out 0’ Doors
SWING COUCHES that are reliable and low priced.
CANVASS OOTS, strong and comfortable for porch or
camp.
“CLIPTWOOD” PORCH SCREENS. The best made. All
widths. . ‘
RAYMOND 8r SON
Wall I. ngk are“. FUNIML DIRECTORS "WWII“. COMI-
The scenery is painted in Pa
Berlin. Milan, New York. but met.
and more at the last :ismed place. and
the costumes. some 50,000 oi which
are the property of the opera organ
nation, are designed and made in New
York. These properties are stored in
various buildings in the oily, partly
from lack of room in the opera house.
but also because the loss would be
it as in the event oi are or other miae
hsp.
airs. Flint contrasted the old days
when haughty sopraiio or tenor dictat-
ed to meek composers, stage mansg
era and conductors, with the present
regime under which each opera is
placed under the direction of a given
conductor who for that opera becomes
an autocrat with power absolute. She
ga\e a realistic description of the
long careful individual rehearsals by
the principals—Mrs. r‘lLit said she
had known Mr. Caruso, great as he is.
to rehearse a part thirty times- the
scparalc rehearsals oi chorus and
we
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES of high-tailored order to
perfection.
Positively and without exception these are the biggest
and most astonishing values of the entire year. All of
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store. ALTERATIONS FREE.
CLOAKS we PARIS MILLI NERY
‘ 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
bullet in other parts of the building,
and at last the stage rehearsals. in
regard to the singers themselves,
Mrs. l‘lint made the gcncral stalcmcu;
that they were all highly interesting;
they differed in degrees of suitability
but none were stupid. No singer at-
tsina to Metropolitan rank without
great natural intelligence coupled
with a capacity of tremendous sus
taincd effort. One instance Mrs.
il-‘llnt named was that of Mr. Amzito
botwecn two difficult scenes in Parsl
lai, when he might have been expected
to be resting. busy in one oi the
small rooms rehearsing his role in
“The Girl from the Golden. Wcsi."
The orchestra must know every
line of the text as well as many bar
i
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
90 Washington St. South Norwaik
VERY» BEST PEERLESS
COFFEE
BUTTER The Best Value in America
30“ ll).
37¢"). so Stamps Free
V
, dated in Norwalk:
A tract of land. in quantity eight.
acres more or less. bounded Norther-E
lydn part by land of Joseph and Juliet
lube. in part by highway known as!
Connecticut Turnpike and in part by-
hnd of Nelson Tuttle; Easterly in
part by land of Nelson Tuttle and inl
put by land at W. G Shaw; and:
Westerly in part by land of Clara}
Rona and in part by land oi Joseph
. and Julia Erdos; Soulherly by land of
’ Hannah Raymorid now or formerly.
Terms of sale made known on
premiaq.
DENNEY S. fill”.
Committee
W
but. MATTHEWS ADDRESSES THE
l
l
l
l
l
l
160 lb
16c lb
. 25c
30c, 35c, 40c doz
4 for 25c, 5 for 250
12c to 20c each
45c peck
Blue Fish
Mackerel
18 Oranges .
Cal. Naval Oranges
Grape Fruit .
Pine Apples
Bildwin Apples
Schultzc’s Sanitary Markets
MEN'S CLUB.
, Fifty members oi the Mens‘ Club, of l
the First Congregational church, oi."
Norwaik gathered last evening. for
the regular monthly meeting and so-
cial time, in the parish house.
,Boutine business was conducted at
the openzag or the meeting. and after
girls had been concluded, the mom-l
it!!! listened to a most interesting and '
the lectures. by w. E. Meta}
, on the “History and Development !
the Hibmarine, and Torpedo" Mr. !
' Iatalkcd on his subject for
an hour, and held the interest
“ration oi his audience through
' in In degree where they wished l
fflk had lasted two hours, instead
u
Wments were served during
evening. smoking was enjoyed. and!
Specials for Thursday
Sperry & Barnes' Hams ....................... 24¢ lb. .
Sperry & Barnes' Hame .. ..................... 23¢ ' I
Smoked Shoulders ......................... 16¢ lb.
Sweet NaVel Oranges ..................... 20 for 25¢
Fresh Native Asparagus. 2 r-a lb. bunCh ...... ‘. . .. 40¢
Native Rhubarb 7¢ ll). Pineapplcs ...... 4 for 25¢
Another lot of those beautiful Pansy Plants
25¢ box or 6 boxes $1,25
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone, 881.
of the music since it must interpret
both words and action. So too, lhc
electricians must rchi-arse all the
lniarvelous lighting cut-eta with llli'
linusic as these must be (titled to the
,sccond.
GAZETTI BLDG.
Tristram & Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.
Garments
materials
PRETTY SILK PETTICO’I‘S—White. black and all colors.
An immense stock of SILK and LINGERIE WAISTS.
i
it till) (Tbilis-
Wfiefizuzuwnfifinz
employees:
George Williams, 25c.
W. ll. Ceilings, Troop it, S'h
.
we‘.’
Special for
i Mrs. Flint (it-scribed llic i.ll(‘lllr
kcnce and llll‘CllanlCtil perfection oi
‘lhe scene sliiiters' work and the
iphyslcsl diillcultics to be ovt'reoinc
“it?“ the opera goes to Brooklyn,
‘l'liiladclpliia. Atlanta or Boston.
The Metropolitan is a contract
house. arranging with the labor unions
to pay the men by the hour. and can
then call on them for as many hours
scrilcc as the conditions inquire.
: ’l‘lic Metropolitan also maintains a
'frcc school for choral singing, ii:
lwhlcb the languages nrc taught by‘
IColumbia Uniierslty professors. and
for three years tlit clioius til the
opera has been wholly Arucrlta. Like
.wlsc there is a free ballet school and}
llhc ballot at the opt-in is largelyi
iAmcrlcan, us is one-third of iiic ml”.
of star singers. Tlic mansgcnicnl'
works constantly to cncoursgc Ame-r ;
'lcan talent and with its constantly lid»
lvancing standards of perfection l“.
now and promises to remain lllOl
igrcatcst opera house lzi the world.
I Mrs. l-‘lints iitic talk was follositi
by it reception and refreshments
Mis. \\ illlani A. Curtis acted as gen .
eral chairman. uliirli iclls how will,
line alrangemcnls wcre planned and
”“38 Foster and Miss Betta had mark
the stage oi the Norwalk Library
Ibcautliul with palms and other decor-3
zativc plants and masses of cherry-
‘hlossoms and forsythia. The library.
laudilorium was full and the whole sf-
:iair most enjoyable. :
I
i it puts to pay the price, especially
if quality counts. It certainly docs
count (specially in dentistry. To be‘
perfectly satisfactory. dental work
must be carefully and thoroughly douel
land such work is worth what it may.
;cost. llr. Mallory, South Main street
points this fact out strongly in his ad-
rertlscment today. Read it. i
i ' A regular meeting of Catholic Un-;
,lon Council. No. 46. K. oi C., was held
Ila-st evening. in the clubhouse, in Westf
lavcnuc. The report of the Grand,
iiinigbi. Albert Rose. delegate to the&
.Derby Council. was heard. and other!
matters of routine business conducted. =
, .1 sitting in the card tournament was!
iheld, after the close of the businessi
lmeetlng. l
l it
I
! Govenior Fielding. of New Jersey.~‘
lw.is yesterday, one oi the principal
Igue-its, at the wedding of his brother-
in law (‘onrad Price, who marrlod.il
South Norwalk. Phone ii80.
meeting was told as one of they
successful ever held by the club.‘ _
_._.-_._...._.____.__
HOSITAL NOTES.
‘ «ma discharged yesterday.
discharged yesterday.
admitted this morning.
. - .BOy Scouts oi Norwalk, held
M er Ralph Hazlett, oi 17 Cottage Thursday evenink. in the Second Dis- The admittance of these ten new mom Fielder were there with a number of.
ltrlct Library, the following new mem- bers to the council. now raises the Jersey City relatives and friends. Mr.: Nelson Niles. Sergeant Co. A.. 6th
mu Mus Wilcox, oi Franklin at. bars were taken in: Edgar Murphy.ltotal oi members to forty two, a veryland Mn. Price will be guns for sev- Reg. Conn. V. l.. died 'Nesday, May
John W Smith, C irving 'Byington.
Caroline Hoyt, oi North Wil- Professor William P. Pony. Harry W.
iWBlake Di} E H. Gumbart, William 0.
1 f—
H
At a meeting of the Council of the McLean, Edward D. Randalerlexnn
last adcr J. Rumler, and Ira T. Chapman
creditable number.
with“ nuts p’ay Tr! one.
\iiss Beatrice Bowly, daughter oi Dan--
icl Bowly, of Jersey City. The wed-
ding took place at high noon in Grace
church, New York City. Gov. and Mrs;
l
lersl weeks on their wedding tour.
gThey will spend part oi the summer at al arrangements have not yet been!
3 Norwalk, Conn.
E.’l‘i'_ -'
l\(l10lflf‘\ making a total of i7 contiib .
aw akc school. 1
school scholars:
Visit Our Suit Department
For the Latest Models of Ladies' Tailored
SYLISH SUITS AND COA'I‘S—Up-to—the—minute styles in all the 'most wanted colors and
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS—The largest and most varied line we have ever shown.
SERVICEABLE RAIN COATS that every woman needs, at very reasonable prices
l
ll
ft0Wlllll llllll SHIP Willi: Mi
.0
.3. & 0:0
.’
(Continued From First Page.) . ,v.
producllOn will go toward The Son Of‘
llnt‘leit‘H‘ns Sterrelt fund. 0:. 0;.
Today' a account: 00 .
'llie following are Croiut it Knapp
Tomorrow .,.
l
. ,l
(‘agfstl-ry. is Putin; Tt;;.,10(‘. in
oven own a, . c. o .
351:5: £35..“ ‘5“ lfijS Black and White Check Suits 5 9 8
.1 limit. .0. logo Value 10.00, to close out at
1‘. {Iglfiil‘iiililscioc 1?
ll...;'ll‘:‘.t,°él'.g,°,°il%._ fig; Black and White Check Suits6. 98;: ,:
t‘liiiri-s Stools, c.
' onroc .'l‘h‘1)f‘, . .
it... "“\“i"“’.f']: l3: alue 12 .00 to close out at
idllirriii’naiig; ’10:. "'0 "—fl :2;
i" ll $1353"??? “'°' 30,. o"
w. nonnfimf :30 You need not wait until pay dayu‘v
‘1 was. ‘22.. :e ‘
will: 13.: ' 1:; You can open a charge accountog
. rcu , c. O O
Airs. McAlnstcr, 10c. J.
. ev r do.
iii-rill: illiciti-iiit. 100. £030 6 y y 3:
(:crtrudc Stelnwuld, 10c. to. 0”: . z .
Nellie Splno. 10c. o
«:00 09.00:»:00:«:0o:00:0o: 00:00 :«:N:«:«:00:00 00 «’00:»:0oz0e'
\ 7
l
l
burtha 1‘. Taylor, 10c.
Mildred S. (‘usbmam 10c.
A. lrasa. 10c.
Esther Minty. 10c.
James J. Minor, Jr., lOe. !
Charlotte 1.. Minor, Rownyton, l'.l('.n
Anna l. lieriis. 10c
Friend, l0c.
Midi Takss iosscfne,10¢.
Mrs. M. Kcry. 10c.
Mrs. J. Wargo. 10c.
“Mrs. J. Connors, 10c.
Mrs. l.. iioldcn. luc.
lloroiliy Fennii‘; 100. l
(‘asli, 10c.
ii. M. Grant. iOc.
C. M. "chino, 106.
A. h}. l).. 10c. i at
Mrs. R. A. ii, 100.
Miss M. l. R. 100.
Lorine Bentlnc, 10c.
K. Shufre. 10c.
Mcdca Harris, 10c.
Jamcs‘fiarvey Minor. 10c. !
Ruth Kern. 10c. .
Nellie Allen,‘ 10c.
Bertha Scoileld, 10c.
A. Belts, 100. j
The following are from F'itcli school:
l
merits.
titors donating M 70 from this wide-
Sophy Berg, 10c. l
En Illlil Shay, lttc.
Agnes Vndos. 10c.
'......... ; Nu Bone Corset
— DISPLAY —-
Comencing Thursday May ll,
Mrs. Taylor’s Millinery Shop
60 NORTH MAIN STREET.
All Corsets Made to Measure and Guaranteed to Fit.
An Expert Corsetiere in Attendance
All interested are cordially invited to visit this exhibit.
to Take Measure-
Hcrbcrt Williams, 10c.
Alice Riley. 100. —r
John Mimscy, 10“ D- A H AND F N A '1‘ here is to be a rehearsal of the de-
E. It. 3,, 1w, E T S U ER [‘5' 'grce team of Eureka Rebekah Lodge,
The following. ill‘C from Marvin
Frank Allen.
The many friends in this city learn-
ed today with regret of the death oi
Frank Allen, who died yesterday in
Stratford, Conn. Mr. Allen was born
;in Norwalk 86 years ago, and made
William Mci‘ann, 10c.
Jack Keogh, 10c.
liclen llrcbm. 10c.
Edwin Nickcrson. 10c.
Thomas Rciiano, 10c.
Ruth Knorr. 10c.
Flisic Mnttson. 100.
Ellen Msttson. 10c.
Charlottoc Priinyi. 100.
Elizabeth Staub. 10c.
Eleanor O'Bricn. 104:.
May Gitttridgc, 10c.
Lillian McGuirc, 100.
Gluidsvci'c Lovcjoy. 100.
Thr following.' are from‘
out r ibutors:
l'l‘homas Lehotsky, 10c.
Eleanor Stelnmnn,10c.
Robert George, 10c.
‘Erncst W. Gcltz, 100.
Dorothy Dix Stevens. 10c.
Albert D. Morgan, 50c.
Mrs. Albert 1). Morgan. 50c.
Helen hi. Vosburgh, 100.
Master Emeison Beaupain, 10c.
Morris Brcsev.10c
Zoltsn Vedas, 10c.
eight years ago. By trade he was a
ship carpenter, and was known by
many throughout the city. He is sur-
vived by three children. two dnuzh~
ters and a son; Mn. 1". L Jennings.
individual . >
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
I
e __ H._
1 A \ery interesting display oi Nu-
bone corsets are on exhibition at Mrs.
l'l‘dylor's Milllncry parlors in 60 North
Main street. This corset is made to
measure only and Mrs. Lillian Rey-
attendance to take measurements The
fit as well as the service oi the Nu-
8th, in Fitch's Home, Noroton. Funer-
completed. numbers.
his home in this city up to seven 0(19th meeting.
Mrs. William Buttery and H. W. Allen,
nolds.'an expert corsetiere, will be in]
bone corset is guaranteed and undoub-
tedly the ladies of the Not-walks will
be pleased to visit this exhibit in large in butler's pantry. Wages 84. 50 week.
Address A F, clo Sentinel dint-e
l. O. O. F., on Friday night. On the
‘cvening of May lith the members will
attend services in the South Norwnlit
Congregational church. They will
'mect in the church parlors at 7:15 o'-
clock. Stamford Lodge will be enter-
tained by Eureka Rebekah at the May
At that time a large
class of candidates will be initiated.
On Tuesday of next Mrs. Frank Brad—
bury, of Bayview avenue, will enter—
tain the past noble grands oi Friend-
ship Association, No. 7.
—NOTICE.
At a f‘t'Cenl meeting of the Laborer-J
International Union the following
scale of prices was adopted: For dig-
ging, 28c an hour, 9 hours constitute a.
day's work; for concrete work, 35c an
hour. 8 hours for a day's work; bod
carriers. 38c an hour, 8 hours for u.
iull day's work.
This to take effect the fat of July.
1916. .'
WANTED—GIRL, COLORED OR.
white, to do chamber work or assist
Norwalk Chronicler