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“WAY, HAY a; 191!
Tristram 8. Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
.. “-...“
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“Mali Wendel pad lash
unlit-gnu:
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4
H 4:31.: grizzly; Bulldifls? see-Ia Irena- leis—seine 'w" I... I“ H ,
‘ I” answer’s found They Ill "it! ”a as brush-coated m ‘ f
;..............,..,; Remodennsrri‘“ 3'” W more ......» “tr-W: Wt Fl 3 Fla M ' l D
, . D , . . . , . D- _
‘ shell. which long de- . Jiffl‘xfl'frd “m E‘Lsflflfif‘éi‘m‘i-‘E-m y g BmOI‘la ay »
dy m and was very much ram 03;.
. we find . 1mg. mehuwrhehrSanfleCfiranMaad Prices gzfliifleflhtmfiomoxwpml P ‘
.... ...... . .... The flak h o Haney Co. gggfgiiz: .. l: retty Parasols
Mrs. Tripp was assisted by Mrs. H.
B. West. Mrs. Morris Epstein and
Miss Jeanette llaruka received. ice
cream and fancy crackers were served
at the close of the musicals, and
those in charge of that feature were
Mrs. William Hausler. Miss Dorothyl
Drake and William Crooks.
sound Honwaut. CONN.
WIN“: Creed|pt “has wastes. beaver board.
REDUCTION SALE
A sample line of the very latest models in many beautiful colors and with a wide choice
of handles. No two paraaols alike, and the price is wonderfully low when the quality is con—
’ I m" “‘1‘ STUPENDOUS PRICE as 001‘! N d red
,_ “d , Th it u , hlh ' . ' ' '
mast “ the" “e 9““ sur'rs cons and D nassns of high? -tailr?red order to “3 liref15§.3§bl§f°l‘§li3w' c " ° 3” d" “9“" “‘ the “h“ ““th
”mmformm or a. New”. mgjggggeg i; 2,":me PLENTY or DAINTY WAISTS, ONE PIECE LINGERIE DRESSES 'AND SEP-
, Positively and without exception these are-the biggest it ' --------- ' ------ “'1 mm“ . A '
and moat astonishing values of the entitle year. an or “Mr GM" ‘3‘ Mel Sum"- ARATE DRESS SKIRTS.
THE these garments will an: prise you when you see them. 8“" “haw, 5555;; ' ”whims
Shop at the Daylight Store. ALTERATIONS FREE. Morning Prayief'léd;.T“t Streabog STORE OPEN THIS EVENING. CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW.
CIDAKS 6% PARIS mummy Angela' Prayacr “m; Maud Bevans _
CC I II ur‘w-u-u.
33 SOUTH MAIN Sjl'. sourrr NORWALK. D°.',°.‘.".’..‘.‘?ll.'.".‘.‘.li’.‘ 3233’s Smith ~ . . .
.. - \ilitiii iii stills W .
"Melody" ............ Karl direutser .
Agnes liemmona.
Vaise )ielodlque
. .. Horenee Newell Barber
ANDREW DAVEY, inc. magnum
l_l_. Krieger a: Co.
. A nommtliiidgigvnfll’llfw llellar 9"
A BOAT as Washington St. South Nerwalk a...so......'..’:.‘..'.i::'". , ...... ., a... W W :3;
............. . . . . Arnoldo Tartorio
Cecil Allison, Agnes Hemmons. “VOW “ EM
NEEDS VERY BEST PEERLESS Melody oi [flail-I'Tlft. Engelmann e
e as a . . m
r- BUTT COFFEE , ‘Ilarch of the Boouta.. Evelyn Sharpe The Wilton Boy Scouts may well SPECIAL FOR °
“mind here— ER The Best Value in America Again. Morton. be proud of their second annual ob-
30é lb. l“1\iiserere" lrom vaatore Verdi '9"an 0‘ “9111011 Sunday Which ~
35¢ lb 20 s F : Nicholas Audino was held on the Cree near the Post; DECORATION D AY
' I ' "I ll. me La Paloma ..... .. ........ .. Yradier Ollloe yesterday afternoon. Tbreaten-‘ .
' t “ NE 1 - midi-ed Smith ing Weather in the morning prompted
V “ " ~~—--~~ “ Sweet Violet the kindly offer of the Wilton Con- . .
, TR! Fanny Waterbury gregarional Church for the exercises ile “als
was“ MMINGS Best Family Flour 80¢ b N0. it Chimes A. F. Mania; but shortly before the appointed hour
‘ HINGS OF ALL KINDS ' ' ° '° ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ag Gladys Smith. the sun came out beautiiuliy. and the
Gold Medal Flour . 89¢ in Second Part. open space was well filled with peo
s ease teases-eoaeeeoaslvees g [Selection by the orchestra. ”kl: I'henllh: It???“ Milan“ th .
Uneeda ' ' inner—Flying Doves ..... Cari iiclns t rty do or: . w to automo ea an i e s
Blscmt ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' - - - . - ~ - - - - - - 5¢ pkg. ' Mildred Cladding and Ethel Smith. carrinlgt-sh parked on all aids: ofl “lei
Fel N ' ' .Sunny lioura .......... Frank Lynes , triang e 8 many more. l‘PCl Y ll1
B apthal Ozone “‘1 K‘rkman S Borax SOIP . . . . 5¢ bar Agnes Gross l (mm of the automobile which was i .
Parlor Ma ch 'Gondellied ................ ... Oeten used as the speaker's stand were plac- e resses
t es. 35c boxes......................... 10¢ i mm“ Dame. ed cum ,0, m, mm“ “a “min
Fanc Mix T "'Minuct" ................ Beethoven twenty-live of these grand old menl
y ed ea ' . D ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° 27¢ lb‘ i Agnes Hematons. were present. Twelve from iiucking- . .. . -
P'rhe Skylark ...... ’l‘schaikowsky htlnl Post. No. l'.', o. A. It. and tllil'q e
A. STULL Mildred li‘inkler. teen who lN Wilton residents All of g 0'. ‘ a
. ‘On Guard ..... G. A. Grant-Schaefcr the resident veterags chre calledhfori
George Harris . at their homes. an t e Bucking nmi
'1 COMIC SM III! NONI“. iI-‘iith Mazurka ....... Frank Lyncs “Boys" were met at the ,l‘l'lnnipaukl 3* v a .
. Mildred Smith. up terminus of the trolley. and all were! . At ery Temptlng Prlces
returned to their homes afterwards inI
automobiles kindly loaned for the oc- , . e . .
_ 00 0000000 .9...
casion. A volunteer drum corps for 00.00.00.0(0200.«.«$e.«.«,u.«.«eeee'oeeeeeeeeeas.» \‘
nlghed .pimed music. i h had;
Richard ii. Fitch. chairman o t in \‘orwalk b - i g
advisory committee, made the grim) Iwmpll‘al'earzddggg tgzrgergatefigg BUM‘MRWI‘ she specialised in tho
comi‘l‘llg‘at‘igrffig. Slight-"oh :22“: .the occur”. by General Russell drama and was made a member of tho
Ire? ' l l .11“? l, '. ‘.~.
bled citizens. outlined an even mo re' N01116:"; ellifdd 18L! (landfill-to, of the Shakespeare society in the former colo
.a-ss Nellln
ltosary
‘ Gladys slnlth
Sweet Recollection
..... . . . . 9 August Hoflman'
Nicholas Audino
Titania l-‘antaisee De .Conccrt
........... ........,lisiebure-Wely
Fanny Waterbury.
3301b
p (hoe-ism to Chaa- E. Dav-l.)
fig wasumorou or.
'0 NORWALK. CONN
aeesuas
;
v
Finest New Grass
. "NEW SPRIN Duct—lat Chasie—Aufoanelles
' G reamefy Bulter ................ . ........ k . Calvini ambitious project of the scouts thanl An" these exercises had been com leze Which was accounted a high hon»
/ Fanny Waterbury and Nicholas the present exercises which are sure; eluded, the camp marched in'a bodylor' yet she had never really written
‘0 I” an annual feature. Th“ new it th N . . - . a lay. But when one da there a
“We“ 1' "‘9 entertainment °' "”3 tgrie: toodmrat??h§tgxgg 0:05:33 perrsd at her door at the syettlementl;
Seventeenth Conn‘ecticut Regimental ‘V honored dead. Delegations were also . 1
Association at their Mtieth annual re- sent by me camp to the om" «my little girls slmultnnsomlv \olclns tb-
union on AUBUBI 28“]. .‘ll’. Fitch Bald ' teries 0f the city, .where the remaining D103. "0hr .‘llSB mrd. make “I I '91“?
that the plans were for a "Result" ‘raveg were decorum to give at the hospital." the request
333L013:impnmg‘rmggggggfl‘:33; After the decoration had been com- was irresistible. it had been Miss
escrihed a pledge card for funds to} :lsted. the marchers \returned to the Lord'is custom to have the children
defray the expenses. ? eizgfigregffingd piggngniobyycd 1:: sing Christmas carols at St. Vincent's
Afterwards the cards were passed-1 McKinley “murmur", {during the holiday time, but the child—
There is I deplorable lack of scout-. “1°35 the spectators. and “ :"yngxi One hundred and six members and ran had set their hearts on having a
masters 111 Norwalk. lungmuch uicouraging amount was 8“ BC, l ifrienda, WETE ‘seated at dinner. The play as well_ It was nine o'c100k in
the scoutmaaters are the “lifeblood" ; with m5“ ”0'11““ from 29"” °‘ principal guests of the day were the morning when the request was
of the movement, a campai has 5‘5“ the pledges “t ‘ m" “'3' .members of both Buckingham and .
made. Miss Lord succombed to the
been started for the cats ishment AM" the thllll °t America ‘1” i‘Dougiss Fowler Posts, G. A. R.. and
.here Of I 'larsely attended scout- a“ “sembled- led by "'9 “mm“n‘y visitors rronl Bridgeport and Brant-‘youngsiers' entrssties and the play
i
masters school. 8m”! cm- M" Fm“ “Md “m lord ans- ‘was written rehearsals held at eleven
f 8 t Master F.‘ 1 ‘
General Russell Frost, president or “199“" in charge 0 co“ > :and the Dirty presented at three in tho
I ‘ C 0 d who made a short andl
the Norwalk Lounc ill b n he ~ I e“ . .
i at a dinner to be llll'eltvl at into ”until “"119“ “dares" “1 then 10mm! in f AUTHOR OF TFIE YEAR'S pLAY My. alternoon, the briefest time on record,
5133"“ The Star Spangled Banner.: HILLSIDE SCHOOL A WELL- ‘. doubtless for a dramatic production to
Audiao.
\.
Orchestra.
than it till
hilt trillion
AA‘AA‘AAAAAAA
vvv '
v vvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vv.
East India‘ Tea Co.
Tel. 371
125 Washington Street ,_
Decoration Day Specials
Boneless Pot Roast .. 1
Sirloin Steak ......... '
‘ Porterllouse St I . I ‘ Mahackemo Thursday evening. June . ‘
N . “k e n a s s a a a e a so ate a a a a a a are a e e e . . 28¢ lb. 18! ll. 6:30 o'clock. Addrelfles Wlll be and then REV. C. A. Marks made 8; be b“, rehearsed. and given. thlfl‘
“we Asparagus . . . . n... . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . 3" . bunch I made by Lorne w_ Barclay Boy live minute speech. Commander! KNOWN WRITER. . hi i h rt ' It was later
Fresh Native Spinach . . . ...-...a... .... . . . .l. . . . 25¢ k ' Scout Executive. of New York City Thomas Bradley of Buckinghamg Miss Katherine Lord, whose pageant ally ‘ 3 D “Y W“ 3 ° . ..
' ' H ' p ' ' Post then made a few remarks and i p1“, 'The Day Will Shakespeare we,“ published under the name of A Tiny
' Scout Commissioner Pirle MacDonald,
-ss well as other otlicers and members
of the local council.
The object of the meeting will be
to arouse interest and (to-operation in
'lhe matter of securing more new
imasters for work among local boys.
Play for Tiny Actors.”
The play which is to be given at the
Hillside School was written for the
Shakespeare Tercenenary and pres-
ents allkinds of delightful possibilities
for outdoor producilonin its scenes
FancyStringBeans............................. t
Store closes at noon Decoration Day. 10¢ q .
No deliveries after Io a. m.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
sang "Just Before the Battle Mother," to Kenilworth" will be given by the
. de .
fgfl';“}¥’uffih:¥u:tmh;§e “33:“; i Hillside School at hillside on Saturday .
turn one of the most effective of the 3 June 3rd, is well known as the author
entire program. A poem appropriate :0: more than a score of plays iol‘ young
to the occasion was read by James E. ' folks.
_‘ ' stem
is EVERYTHING
' . of refinement. Nothing
to a woman‘s heart than
' 7 east. Our prices and gm
mach soil."
bone tastefully furnished. if
to us we’ll show you our
it, wall paper andexplnin
sly beautify your home at
won't clean house as-
making garden. Says
‘glt willi‘stave oil: house
. South Norwalk. Phone r180.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
......
*1
Closed Tomorrow at
Ten
‘ Schultze’s
32 Washington St.
39 Main
Sanitary Markets
South Norwalk. \
St. Norwalk.
~ —-—-
enjoyed a social an
c. s. socnsfv-eniové‘n assess.-
r Saturday ev-
ening. in the parish house. The-at-
ratr was very largely attended; and
and vocal numbers rendered by Miss
Alice. Conley. were dentures of the
good time. During the evening, Percy
in honor: of his birthday. The decora-
tions or the hall. consisted ot,panales
and. lilies of the valley. attractively
, members of the council: General Rus-
sell Frost, fl’resident; Pirie MacDon-
ald, Commissioner: Ira 0. Gregory.
Secretary: Dr. L. M. Allen, Dr. Frank
lln Brown, (Dr; Francis ~71. Burnell.
Dr. Thomas 15. Clune. John J. Cuneo.
Dr. Jean Dumortier, Charles '1‘. Di-
mond,‘ Frank W. Gregory. Dr. Carl
tHarstmm, rMayor of Norwalk. E. J.
gHili, Charles E. Hoyt, William F.
.Hoyt, John T. Hayes, John —- Keogh.
iJ. Wallace Mflvin. Charles Mccom‘il:
er. Capt. Albert Mossman, Lewis H.
Nash. William R. Pennington, Charles
J. Pldgeon. Charles D. Rogers. Samuel
Roodner. Chester Selieck. Herbert R.
Smith, George W. Stevens, J. Emory
Stevens, Christian Swnrts, George E.
Thompson Dr. W. J. Tracey, J. J. Al‘-
hel-t is. winoheater, William J. Wood.
1
i
sr. PKUL-s GUILD cuowoes
‘ supra
Under the auspices of the ladies of
St. Faults Guild. a very doughnut
chowder supper was served Saturday
tempting menu oi clam chowder.
baked beans. brown and white bread.
pickles. pie, coir». tea and cheese.
thon‘and was followed by short but.
peilzeller of Cannondaie. After sing-.-
ing the Ben
the Benediction was pronounced by.
Rev. Mr. Wing, one of the veterans. I
Autos were ready" to take the old
soldiers and the Scouts to Joe's Hill]
Cemetery. where the G. A. R. ritual.
James 3. Lyon and Adjutant Georgei
A. White; of Buckingham Post. andi
taps were sounded most effectively
from a distance by the Scout buglcr.
The same ceremonies were repeated
at St. Matthew's Churchyard. _
SPANISH Will iiiiliiiii
j licouii unis
Members of McKinley Camp, U. 8.
W..V.. assembled yesterday morning,
Memorial Day celebration.
-The~ members. headed by the Row-
ayton life and drum corps. and ac-
for the dead was said by Chaplainlmost of which she wrote herself, and
in
sponsor for the introduction of
‘9 Hymlgof “18 Rei"“’“¢v‘~pttgesnt in New York. Her pictures-
que spectacles, such as ffRobin Hood".
and “Mid-summer Night’s Dream," as
well as numerous Christmas masques
and morality plays, the. scenarios for
for which she designed the coatumes.
have earned for. her the reputation of:
being the “mother" of the pageant!
Miss Lord was driven to playwrit-I
ing by the scarcity of material for fee-l
tivals and pageants, and since going}
to Greenwich House has written seen-i
arious for many plays of a more am
mitious character than thosepresent—
ed at the settlement. Among them‘
are “The Lsg'gard Spring." given in,
Washington Square by live hundred
children and viewed by thousands:
‘Katjen’s Garden." which was present-:
ed on the Waldfi roof and made much
mosques.
The way Miss Lord wrote her iirst
play was curious. Although during
(2 Stores.) {That the Boy Scout movement in NW Miss Lord has been a worker
6 NORTH MAIN ST. MAIN ST walk is “Ck“! by “b1! men" is 89- most ”‘9'.“th talks by 'Rev. 0' EZEGneenwich House Settlement. She was in NW laud 94“! anumber °t ““50“”
13 parent. trom “l" ““0me “It 0‘ the Barto 0‘ 'Norwalk. and Rev. H' 1" AD K the atom: the English road from Strstforta
and Warwick to Kenilworth. The put
pits of the Hillside School are being
trained for special dancing and the
whole entertainment promises to b6
an artistic success. Tickets are lift!
cents and may be obtained at Beers’
and Donnelly’s or from the School.
The
completion of the School Scholarship
Mamflle College. In case of rain
the play will be given on the first clear
day in the following week.
____.__._—-—-——-
Strawberry Jam flisps.
Roll pull paste one-eighth of an incl;
thick. Cut in strips two inches wide
and four inches long, spread one-halt
9with strawberry saucer fold over the
other half, press the edges firmly to-
gether: lay on a baking tin and bake
in a hot oven. Then brush over the
, '3. ii to a,“ "_»_ Members and guests of the Chris- it rn ~ a ,. '
' . Jove Freflddllgton’va tlaa Endeavor Society. of the First “3""- the Wide“ 0’ “1° society. 33:01:? d’ctllnutl.° 2:23: 3:3; dig: :zmtlllfyhiltllq‘ll‘ttrilfirizgtnillhgv’a'rll’walrefi mm” for the Settlement playground beaten white of egg, sprinkle witla‘
’ " ' Congregational Ch - 0‘ “Mil WI! presented with a tennis. rennet. guests warts present. enjoyed the and durifllthe day. held their annual and 3 number 0! Christmas “a?“ ”“1 chopped nuts and brown in the oven.
"A sixteen-page letter from Tomll
t. 0111‘“ chap, 1
, . pleasing ‘ was rendered. Vio- arranged“ The aflair" pared The use! anppe l -t . ‘ "
“‘3'“, m was its selections by~hedorlck Murphy. by the social committed the ad- rdlmthe chatrlltoabIe-ec‘rorfllofith: Xififlofiw’“ “2,3,? pg; her student days'at Wellesley and Omnzhgyfrefishzogwio call this an,
- cstloadscuensby Norman Stannard. ciety. v and. " i“ flagpole on the greendn trout tholwhile taking post graduate work at. ternoon."——Life. ‘
‘ " .. , \ ....Rl‘v' hm‘sfi!‘ I - V
proceeds will be devoted to tho ....
Norwalk Chronicler