" pacem-
V.
INSURANCE
or A”; “NIH WRITTEN
ll YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
Taylor 8r Golden
Telephone No. 1230
890th Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
m
run our coarasm 1N run
.mismnss AND warns.» asi
roua lNBU'RANCB SHOULD as}
mum to raopmnv cov-
TIIEIIIIS IOTLER
All!
lIIIIlil'l KITS
For Auto Tours
Bottles from ........ $1.50 up
lunch Kits from .... $9.75 up
STRAW HAT TIME
$2.00. $3.00 and better.
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk
/
Where the Fight for War or Peace Begins in Chicago Junei
l
l
_ llll NEWS
Work of repairs, in the painting
line. is being done in the Ambler
block, in Wall street, by contractor
David Tinkler, of Cranbury.
Thee oin strips for the Norwalk hos-
pital ambulance, are now due, and it
is urged by the committee in charge.
that the strips be turned in as soon
as possible.
, Charles Bedient. a ,former high
school student, now enlisted in the U.
6. Navy. as an electrician aboard the
Dreadnought Texas. is spending the
week with his patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hawk-y Bedient. of this city.
Tomorrow night, at the Norwalk
Bowling‘Alleys, in lssaa street. the
. hips Beeps. and the Never “lasers. will
clash In a duels pin match, the tour
to furnish a dinner to the winner at
Dorlon's Point.
The Kelsey Athletic Club. and the
Shamrocks. of Bridgeport, will meet
this morning at 10:30, on the Ward
strect grounds. Manager McGarrlo
will have his strongest line up in the
field. and expects to capture the Scalp
oi the Park City nine.
{DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. John Muzzle.
rMs. John Muzzlo. of Seaside Park.
Shipan Point. died at her home there
yesterday, after an extended illness
of a complication of diseases. Mrs.
Muzzlo is survived by live children, her
husband having died several years
ago. She spent the greater part of
her life in Stamford, having resided
at Shippan Point for many years. Her
husband maintained a merry-go-round
there and at ‘Roton Point. Of late
years she lived in Seaside Park, where
her husband again ventured in the
merry-goround business which failed.
All of the deceased‘s children lived
with her there, the majority of them
being grown. The funeral will take
place Wednesday, at 10 a. 111., from St.
‘Mary's church. Stamford, and inter-
ment will be in Springdale cemetery.
The Giants‘ bats and sweaters went
astray last week and the team did not
have them in Rochester. They turned
up here yesterday.
"‘—-HA*S A GOOD REPUTATION.
The original and genuine Honey and
Tar cough syrup is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and because this has
given such universal satisfaction and
cured so many cases oi coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough there are
imitations and substitutes offered to
the public. insist upon Foley's.
Sold everywhere.
Regard
the best intents of your oa-
tabe by appointing the Peo-
ple's Tmst Company of South
Harwell: to act as your Ex-
scum.
You will then‘have the as-,
auranoe that everythingflwill.
be 7 taken care 0
mutual! I a l
. .._.v"“l~g.,.s;t~~‘ .v 7 . t" . .1;
."I .s ~z‘ »'
' 'u ‘ 3. pp; .. ». ,' >
t“to Al 1'.
is.
|,.
i
This photograph shows th
“Patience" Presented in
Norwalk
(Continued From First Page.)
_-——
"Two acts constituted the evening's
program. the first of these, being a
scene in front of the Castle Bunthorne,
with the following musical and vocal
selections:
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
Lindley H. Varney, Director.
Act I.
Overture.
Chorus of Maidens.
Recitatlve and Song (Patience).
Chorus of Dragoons.
Solo (Colonel).
C ‘ with Solos.
Song (Colonel).
Recitatlve and Song
thorns).
Duet (Patience and Angela).
10. Duet (Patience and Grosvenor).
ii. Finale.
The second act represented a glade
in the woods, and it was here that the,
culmination of the plot, and the grandI
climax was presented, ending with al
delightful grand finals. by the entirel
company. The musical and vocal ee~-
lections in the second act were:- '
' MUSICAL NUMBERS
'
Ffiasnr-E‘ssr‘
(lion-
9.
Dramatls Personae.
Colonel Calverley—R. Duane Humph-
rcys.
Major Murgatroyd—Dr. Charles Fran.
cls Chapman?
Lieut. The Duke of Dunstable—Wil-
liam A. Kennedy.
Reginald Bunthorne. a Fleshly Poet—
W. M. Browne.
Archibald Grosvenor, an idyllic Port~
Leonard W. Beckley.
Mr. Bunthorne‘s Solicitor—A. A. Nor-
ton.
‘Rapturous MaidensA—The Lady Ange
la—Miss 0. Anna Verplanck. The
Lady Saphir—Mlss Ethlyn M. Salt-
er. The Lady ElIa—Mrs. H. M.
Park. ;m
The Lady Jane-Miss Eva L. Walimo.
Patience—Miss Gertrude Carpenter.
Chorus of. Dragoon Guards.
F. W. Andrews. Oscar 8. Best. Han
wood Eaves. Daniel T. Forges, Ru-
dolph Gerdee. Stanley Haines. V. n
C. Manners, Harry '1‘. Mathews.
George H. Miller, 11.11. Park, R. D.
Pruyn. Thomas Ranger, Walter ill.
Stood-tn. ‘ “too-lg
Cherous or Rapturous.Maidens.
Mrs. HenryeL. Becker. Miss Evelyn
Browne. Miss Helen Brown, Miss
.—
" Laura Blown. Militia Carpe’nter.
llllllll’ll’l ‘llIllllIl.’ 7
lira-.‘A’rmand noses. Miss “OW
" M. Davis, Ni“ coastlines A. De-
. stamps.” Hill Louise IL, mumps,
(Mrs. van. mum Mrs. an“...
t.‘ _ t , i}: ." ”551.5,
’- a. .,
t" .35“ -«. . u?
(Continued).
- ‘ Act II.
1. introduction.
2. Recitative and Song (Jane).
3. Chorus of Maidens.
4. Song (drosvenor).
5. Song (Patience).
6. Duet (Jane and Bunihorne).
7. Trio (Duke. Major and Colon-
cl).
8. Quintette (Angela, Saphir,
Duke. Major and Colonel).
9. Duet (Bunthorne and Grosven-
’ or).
10. Chorus of Maidens and iiros-l
venor. -
11. Finale. '
t- Coliseum ill Chicago wh
too, composed of the following ladies,
the heads of the various church or.
ganiratlons: Mrs. 0. D. Jackson.
chairman; Mrs. A. .l. Meeker. Miss
Carrie Seymour, Miss JeneQe Smith,
Mrs. Robert llanford, Miss Lydia Se-
cor, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Rob-
erl Waugh, Miss Eloise Byingtonqind
Miss Mary Rider.
Executive Staff.
ilumphreys, Mrs. V. E. C. Manders,
Miss M. Ada Plait, Miss Pauline E.
Dramatic Committee-W. M. Browne,
Rudolph Gerdes, R. Duane Humph-
rcys, Dr. H. M. rant, 1.. a. Preston,
Lindlcy H. Varney. Rev. ll. Adye
Prlchard, chairman.
Musical DIreclor~Lindley ii. Varnel.
Publicity Committee—4.. B. Crane,
Robert Elman, A. A. Norton. E. N.
Potter.
Prompter~A. A. Norton.
Master 0! Properties—4’. E. C. Man~
ders.
Assistant Accompanlst—Miss Marlon
Series. . ‘
Stage Director-Rev. Ii. Adye Prlcll-
nrd.
Programmes~10c each. Book
Words—~25c. Photographs of
company—$1.00.
Frederick Ells, of Molt avenue, act-
ed as treasurer for the affair, and E.
ii. Gardner assumed duties as press
agent.
Acting as stage manager for the
presentation, was Rev. ll. Adi'e, rector
of St. Mark's Church, Mount Kisco.
and as director Lindley Varncy a [en
mar Norwhlk resident and choir mas-
ter at St. Paul's Church.
Following the performance, a dance
was held in the-Royal James lnn.
which a number of Norwalk young peo«
ple and the members of the cast at-
teded. Music was furnished for the
dancing, by the Sterling-Wellnltzs Or-
of
the
. chestra, and refreshments were serv-
ed
THE HEART OF A WOMAN.
Laughter and sunshine and story,
Beauty and sweetness 1nd trust;
Courage and grandeur and glory.
Shadows and darkness and dust—-
All things of light and of loving
The heart of a woman contains.
Gmud virtues. great sweetness and
, sorrows.
Peace, happiness, passlvlt and pains.
.
One moment it blooms like a garden
With every sweet blossom life
knows.
A vale oi the peace of the ages.
A pathway through violet and rose-
And then o'er the darkness and doubt-
ing
The wings of a storm swopt the
skies.
And the garden is tossed in the tem-
pest,
And the vale in a dark ruin lies.
One moment so pitiful. tender. ‘
And then all the rage and the hate
Fill its heating with infinite shadows
As it raves against infinite fate.
One moment so true and so loving.
" So clinging and gentle and sweet.
All the song of life sweeping its
mut, \ l
Every blossom of lite in its heat.
And yet with all changing and
travail.
All sorrow and aching and cream
All sunshine today. than tomorrow .
Cast down in the grief of some loss;
And yet with its battle and thunder.
its April of showers and of shine,
God give me the heart‘oi a woman _
And take all the rest that is mine!
-Cincinnativ Quill”.
d
-Den’t waste the days in waiting
for attensnt. under the lmpressiti
that Sentinel-MM WI
. _ cm the Republican national convention will begin June 7. it may be as
lively a show as the last national CUIi\t‘lIllOII. ('olont-l \\ . 1“. Stone, the St‘l'gcalll‘al‘ilfllls, is now on the ground, very busy making
arrangements.
I
PARROT ANNOUNCES VISITORS.
Unusual Intelligence oi lit-d Has
Arouud Neighbors' Interest.
Pulaski, .\'. Y.—Mrs. M. ll. linlltltbly of
Mexico has a parrot thirty years old.
The bird ls unusually intelligent and
has amused much interest in this sec-
“on of the state. The bird was
brought out of Mexico when only four
months old and shipped to Syracusel
The change of climate affected the -
bin). but it recovered. it was later
taken to the village of Mexico, where
much care and attention were given it.
if a person comes and knocks at the |
door of the ilalladay home the parmt
will announce the visitor. often calling
the person at the door by name. When
the bird is hungry It does not hesitate
to announce the fact. and when there
is any other discomfort the bird‘s wail-
lngs attract attention.
REMEMBERS OLD ’Palsouea.
After an Elapso of Forty Years Chief
Recalls First Arrest.
Bridgeport. Conn—Mons than forty
years ago, when Eugeni- Birmingham.
the present chief of police. joined this
city's force. his tlrst arrest was Mi-
chael Fruwlcy. one of a gang of youths
who came here from Derby and t'l‘e-
tried a disturbance.
Recently Frawlcy, now an old man.
was again brought before him. this
time for theft. Birmingham is noted
for his ability to remember faces and
names. and the moment he saw lt‘raw-
Icy be recognised him as his first pris-
oner. Frnwicy is wanted lII New lla-
vcu for stealing and will be taken
tllcrt-ot the conclusion of his sentence
hero.
CONGRATULATES SLAYER.
Missouri Father shakes Hands With
Man Who Shot Son.
Jefferson City, Mo.-—When a ;.J' in
the (‘olc county circuit court mill ted
Oscar Camden. twenty years old. who
shot and killed W. J. t‘rundtlll and
wounded four others on Jan. 21). the
first person to shake «hands with Cam-
dcn and conmmlate him was W. D.
Crandnll. father of the youth who was
slain. , ‘
Camden was jointl'y charged with
Harry Barron. nineteen, with killing
Crandall. Camden‘s defense was that
Cruutlali and others were following
I“ I
l
llltll ilfllol tolls”
Miss Alice llorton was a visitor at
the High school yesterday.
Allen Moses, a former High school
student. was a visitor at the school,
TUESDAY. MAY ,9, to“
HOWLAND’S
w..—
Entrances on Main St. FalsIeild Ave. and Canon St. W
Bridgeport. Conn. Tuesday, May 30, sgs‘
Memorial Day the store
,- is closed all day.
A Thought
on Memorial Day
by the Optimist
Down in Philadelphia dwells Leigh Mitchell ‘llodgcs: the
(lptitllist.
I
h
.‘I.
His ‘5 always Ll thoughtful and a cheerful \'lk‘\‘\' of life.
He secs good ill all things and he has lllt‘ faculty of so
writing about that good that men and women are.
llt‘lpt'tl by reading what he has written.
.“‘ *2. 0 '.’.'J
l‘l\'C years ago, Ull May 30, mil, he wrote what is hora l ‘
}'Cllrilllt‘ll. Did he llii\'(' :l lli‘t‘lllonilloii of what the Al»... .-
uturc was soon to bring" Did he write ' “I z I
. , . as a )r0)hn . ,
ct? \\ho knows? , I 1' , - -.
,\\ hoof us thought live years ago that we should sec what
we have lived to sec: practically all Europe at war!
\\ ho of us even tillagtncd ll\'t‘ years ago the war— . "
horrors \\c have read and heard for over 20 months!“ '
Let us hope with the Optillli~t, whose heart dictates his
every word- that "it‘ll are growing into the great sen
Siblcncss of peace.
Did) SOLDIER, WHAT DO YOU. 0L1) SOUDlER W
Slate as you limp along trying to keep" THINKING ABdUT
your place in the llne?-—the line that along tr in to ' 9" you I”
Is thinner this year than it ever wast on... y g keep step With '1”
. r marchers?-there are it
before. ‘many as were in line last Morgan'i
lDo you see the people on the nave Day. x
ments,~the women and girls dressedi Are you thinki ’-
' n r
in white and the little boys all spicklplng and the cheergln: that gland
and span and uncomfortable in their‘ above the piping of the lifes and
clean clothes? ’ coughing of the drums: of the M .t;
HAT ARE mi ,
~13 .
t
l
ft ‘
‘yesterday. He was greeted with much
enthusiasm by his many
among the Audent body.
«It-—
friends I
There was a practice of the track
team, yesterday afternoon. at Mr.
Thompson's place. on the Flux Hill
road. The. members of the track team
are quite busy preparing for the Dan-
bury Athletic meet.
Mrs. Dr. Forster Harrowei, formerly
Miss Ella Cordell. one oi our last
year's graduates. was a visitor at the
Iiigh school yesterday. Of course she
was greeted very warmly” hermany
friends, especially among the girls,
who were quite interested in the new
bride.
The baseball game scheduled for
next Wednesday, with Ansonia, has
been postponed because of the fact
that Ansonia had three other games
during the week. This game will now
be played on June 16. The next home
game of the baseball team will be on
Tuesday, when Stamford plays here.
"Bill" Clark, one of the juniors. who
was a candidate for the track team.
last Saturday. and who sprained his
ankle while Jumping. was absent from
school today. His ankle is in a seri-
ous condition. and it is doubtful
whether he will be all" to attend
school this week.
There was a meeting of the senior
class, yesterday. at 1:15 p. m. The
Class Day committee submitted some
songs. and the class pong was chosen.
The following nominatiosn for secre-
tary for the class were made: Cletus
Magner, Miss Ethel Hayes and Miss
Catherine Brown. This business hav-
him with the intention of doing him
bodily injury and that be tired the shot-
Gilbertson. (la—Pal Fleming of the
in Accomplished Mule. j
4lug been completed, the meetifig was-
;adjourned. . ‘
gun in self defense. ‘ . - I
A meeting of the Boys‘ A. A. was
,held yesterday, during the third pe-
Various
Webbsboro district says he has the irlod, in the assembly hall.
most accomplished mule in the county. imauerg regarding finances were dis-
He declares t at his mule can unlock Icussed at some len
gth. and the con-
the crib door. take the lock clasp out Icluslon reached that the association
ofth sta le.o nthedoorand buck-l
e p pa 3 'was rather weak financially. Mr. Per-
. low.
the corn for dinner.
Abeoluta Zero.
In the absence of all best the tern
perature es'lero. not the lord oi the
thermometers. but what is called “ab.
solute new; In other words, where
there is no heat there is no tempera-
ture. Absolute zero is supposed to be
about 274 degrees below the thermo-
metric zero of the Centigrade scale
and about 461 degrees below the ther-
mometric zero of the Fahrenheit scale.
Absolute sero might. imaginatively, be
defined as molecular death. because a
substance which Ins lost all tempera.
ture has necessarily lost all molecular.
or intern“. energy and his become
entirely inert—New York Join-nu.
a—WAB TROUILID AT NIGHT 4
Painfub'annoying bladder weakness
usually indium hiduey. trouble. So
do e. rheumatism. sore. swol-
len or toilette or unis. Bush
mupto'. hau‘psiu relieved or as-
._.‘ .2 .315
,_..J'
'ry stated that no more appropriations
icould be granted for track or base-
ball. as what little money still re-
mained in the treasury, must lie-kept
as a reserve fund. Numerous sug-
gestions were offered by some of the
imembers in attendance, but the best
got these came from Vincent Ferrettl.
Mr. Ferretti stated that at the begin-
ning of the school year, almost every
boy in the school had signed a paper
the athletic association for the entire
year. both financially and morally.
Many of those so signatory had not
lived up to their agreement. and it
these so delinquent be forced to make
good their word. The plan was re-
solved with hearty wooed. and the.
i
so «arms-t ma
.. . b
to
II
.1: - ‘ .nm ,___,.._.
whereby he pledged his support to.
was Mr. Femtti‘a suggestion that‘ '
mbenagreedtoassistalmuchas.
Do you see. the and smiling on the of th
faces of the wonlenftilk? Do you see ‘ headeoi’amwflffdzgm back from
the men pointing their fingers at you Are you thinking'of how has
and saying things to the children? Do i will be to sit in the shade and
you see the little flags that flutter, your pipe when the march is and.“
here and here. in the crowd and the l how pleasant it will be to have 7‘
big tings that droop drowsily iu the ' one who MW you brin‘ a gym
still May air? ;cold water and a glass? Are
Old Soldier, what do you see? ithinkins 0‘ "If 81"“? “Don V i
you will lay the tiowers you hold. A 5
your right hand? Of the one I
sleeps in that grave; who fell at
side in the fight?
_0ltl Soldier, what are you th
about? ‘
c———
I see the fields hot under the sun
of summer. They are dry and brown-
ing and the dust in the road that runs
between them ls—but the dust Is not
in the road. "No In the air, stirred
by the tramp. tramp of thousands of I am thinklntl 0' I" "‘0
marchers. I, am one of those march-land I" the ""0" by “it M"
"g, . night. of all the pain and the ,
I see the man near me trudging the fear and the thirsting that
along wearily. so tired and not that out of those tour rem. ’5‘“
they can hardly drag one toot after I am thinkins‘ how it was“
another. Some of them are drinkingl in a We! blanket 00‘ under ”II
hot water out of canteens that have . ping clouds and of how it waste
been bumping against their hot bodies} “IBM?“ WIN" and MW I‘ W" ‘0 H
In the hot sun. Some of them are1 men drop down all around you. I. .
1
leaning on the shoulders of others. thinking of the groans and the
All of them are wondering how much, messages and the curses and the m...
longer on. terrible buslnesa will mt,: en » "‘ -
—this business of choking with dust} I am wondering It in years b m"
when on the move and butchering those little boys on the pavement i“
when called to halt. iever have to go through all M “25’
I feel the dust In my throat and the‘ went through. or whether men I“
”do of my eyes are like folds of; growing Into the crest lien-1mm" 0‘ "
ame.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
‘
”MUSLIN UNDERWi‘An
F' continues all this week. You will find here unsurpassed;
-_
m
t. .
values in point of style and serviceabiiity. Later in tho:
spring you may not be able to get such good values. so
choose now, and buy liberally.
.l
_ . . . 1.,
O o '
7 l - . 4
, , , . .
3 WASHINGTON s'r.
I
1
m geranium] 131ml: and Shoulders“ 1““
a lots w wear a sclsnt'lfleally eon-W
lien Jolie
weight ofan uncooked bust so stretches
The
solemn. matthecoutonroftbeilgureis "
, t the b
Buy pkg-main? “j.
W912 .7 Nwmniu-Eflmni "z”!
Iiustotheentire." angle shouldemw 4‘
The aroma dslatiest and most serviceable-game
all materials and styles: Cross M.
heat. Supt “
rusti-
u 4.».
Webs. Donedwitu damn, i
washinwitheutrenovui. .3;-
'na mm lienJoI m’ '
dzs’fillmlimd’flmmfimedg
..-. waaswnsarousas. llWensa strut. aunts.
ll
«Liz.
will i» m m The rials —!osr mt mwif:
”ammumuvmmnm. TL
a.
Norwalk Chronicler