I Worm-r -
‘8', months and after that, not
f“ cod hr, next winter’s usé
,mhelieve this to be the wise
" 7m Gill will be plentiful fot
h “ago but the‘ drought,a—the
2w shortage. So far as
u discernment can go there
via-thing ahead that can createi
he: prices this year than We.
“Mm-‘11....maas-
._.....’. ,. - ’
TARLOV BROS.
- ‘m and: seem
HALL-MARK
.CAND‘
m BEST
$1.10 LB.
Moment.—
101.1581
~
i ‘1‘. M. WOOSTER
. ‘71“? AT LAW ‘
“m U... PM: orac-
PATENTS
“hole-Elston?“
Hell-“8t. mm C.”-
t'
EASTER—Andra Victrola
EASTER IS ONLY EASTER WHEN
THERE IS MUSIC
MUSIC SUCH AS A VIOTROLA AND VICTOR RECORDS
CAN . PROVIDE
Our Line of VICTROLAS, from $25.00 up to
$1,160.00, Will Fit Every Home and Purse.
$6.00 DOWN WILL PLACE IN YOUR HOME A GENUINE
VICTROLA WITH 12 RECORDS SELECTIONS
BALANCE IN SMALL‘WEEKLV or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
‘AN APPROPRIATE LIST OF EASTER RECORDS
Christ Arose, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, The Palms, Open
the Gates of the Temple, Festival Te Deum, I Know
/ That My Redeemer Liveth.
Also a complete assortment of new popular vocal and instrumental
Records are now ready
I w.QL/AL'I'V l-l/CHEJ'T' pp/rrr iowcyr ‘ ,.
Next Sunday
tinting. ._
none as well.
Her program was as follows:
"God of Righteousness."
bert.
slab.” by Handel.
For next Sundn y
lug sopranos on the coast.
mare.
elated."
jab." in the west.
Cecil Fanning. Marie
and Lawrence Strauss
Cosat Musical nevi: w.
after speaking in highest
Mme. Price says
the
terms »
r. H. BAXTER
I”? DRUGGIST;
. Perfectly Pasturlzed
Hilk and Cream
.3 “more ram"...
Em
NEW SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
FOR YOUR EASTER OUTFIT
Just arrived and arriving daily. a host of lovely styles In Spring
Cements. not too high priced either for such exclusive models.
Also Spring Hats. Prices lower than elsewhere.
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK
.VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
DISTRIBUTORS
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS .
Lmousmss rox wsnnntos an RECEPTIONS
TAXI SERVICE
NORWALK a (moment ooao TIRES
SOUTH NORWALK PHONES 1300, 2211
It is not so one
us to
company."
opportunity is given
Methodist Episcopal church
PIANII REBIIAI
rec. iinls.
Homestead under
t he
a most enjoyable alfair.
The program was opened by
Caroline Nissiy of
lo. No. 1. First movement.
slv’s command of technique. and rea
musical ability
this opening number when she: plaxw
walls in C sharp minor.
“v: “Psi
jaws. and BOYS’
. g CLOTHING
" rumour and am-
.v---.’.v----r"--n'—-.“,-1u.«-'l----.-----,,,,,4,,.
,_H “Va-mas mm
mecca-sumac.“
,.. 4.3,; $2". I
Schultze’ 8 Tuesday Specials
KW
Sunbeam Columbia River Salmon..22c-35c lb.
Hamburg Steak 1801b
ShoulderSteak 18clb
Shoulder Lamb Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28clb.
StewingLamb l2clb
FISH SPECIALS EVERY DAY THIS
WEEK.
.33 “1‘;
.\
“Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 MAIN STREET, NORWALK
WASHINGTON 81'. AND RAILROAD AVE, 80. NORWALK
WESTPORT BLACK ROCK ‘ BRIDGEPOR'I'
SPECIALS! .
LARGE CALIFORNIA PRUNES, Ib......
PILLSBURYts FLOUR, bag ,.................................. $1.47
BAKER’S COCOA, M; lb. can .................................... 210
NAVEL CHANGES, do: ...... 29c
cLovr-za‘ on MAGNOLIA MILK, can. 19c
FINE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR, lb .n....-....:...-.... 9!:
communal Lérruce. "for. . 25c
CAMPssLL's soup, ox TAIL, calcite», MOCK rum-LE, can no
Leave Your Order New garnet Cross Runs at the
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY
.o-s..-..q..-c.'.s.-
2
19c’
rapid“
groe of success in. her piano work.
Miss ’athleen V’Kiel‘er.
DO“.
years
ed in’
cwuki.
<-..--...-4
of stud) has reached on
stage of proficiency
Club of Bridgeport. «a club of high
standing in the musical world which
numbers in its
trained musicians.
Another of the more advanced pu-
pils. Miss Justine Smith of Dobbs For-
ry. N. .Y.. showed equally gratifying
ability in her interpretation of Mac
Dowoli's “Scotch Poem"
“Shepherds All and Maidens
Miss Smith's unusual talent for the
piano has been beautifully trained and
.xixes to her playing an ease and ma-
I'turit) unusual in so lining it perform-
er.
1 Among the other numbers on the
program were "Midnigh hL” b3 Torius-
and '.\ Sketch." by Dubois. play-
ed n-ii; Miss Elsie Munro. of Plainfield.
N. J.. ‘ two Chopin numbers. “D flat
Fat r. "
by Miss Margaret Pond. of Sante Fe.‘
iN. lit; F'ootes "Prelude for the Left
Hand" and Dellbe's H‘l’assopted " from
.the opera “Le Roi S’amuse." pleved
- .by Emma Bourne. of Nor-walk: Mil-
’denberg‘s "Intermezzo." played by
Miss” Dorothv Simon. of‘New York:
Chaminndes "Pas dos Amphores~
2nd Air de Ballet.“ played by Caro-
a. line Hounslea. of Bridgeport. All
these toung girls acquitted thmeselv-
es most creditably and planed with an
Eappreciation and an ability which
showed the unu'suai fine quality of
Mrs. Sanborn s teaching.
This week the school holds its term
examinations and will close for the
‘Sspring vacation. Thursday afternoon
March 24th. The Spring term begins
“Thursday morning. April 7th. and con-v
,;.tinues until June 15th. Many de-
e illghtful events are scheduled for that
term. and the school anticipates a
. ,most satisfactory continuation or the
_ (Year. The term .fihich has lust ended
been one. of much tendons work.
_, mingled with wholesome recreation
._ and interesting entertainments. and
e the whole atmosphere promises most
,S‘ratifying results in the final record
. for the complete year.
i
t
revisiorkot fire
tom the
“O Divine Redeemer." by Gounod.
Every expectation was met In the
singing of Mme. Hubbard .last night.
evening there is
sameihing unusual In store in that the
singer comes from the Pacific Coast.
Marie Partridge Price. lyric soprano.
is widely known as one out the lead-.
In concert
and oratorio she has appeared with
such artists as Schuman-Heink. Saint:
Baens. Waiter Damrosch. David Bisp-
ham. Cecil Fanning. and Edwin Ln-
David Blspham writes her "I
look for great things from the com»
bination of qualities .vou possess. They
must be heard and seen to he apprei
In the production of "Eli-
ln which the solo
roles weer taken by Schumann-Hlnke.
Partridge Price.
Pacific
Alfred Metiger.
of
“She proved herself
worthy to be in' such excellent artistic
that an
ear the
singers oi‘ our (air wr-at. and the. Eas-
ier Sunday evcnlm: in South Norwaik
might
therefore to be of the greater interest.
was clearly shown in
of Bridge-
who has been for a number of
pupil of hire. Sanborn. play-
seieciioud. Vcechio Mlnuolw
by Sgnmbuil and Scherzino by l‘ader-
Miss Kiclcr is a very gifted
young woman and through her years
enviable
She has recent-
I) been 3013‘ pied as an aelhc member
of the \Vodnesday Afternoon Musical
membership many
and Kevin's
Willi IIEll SINI'thIi
Marie’Partridge Price from
the Pau'fic com to Sing
Mme. Louise ‘IIubbard. soprano so-
loist in the Fifth avenue Presbyterian
church.—'New York. and oratorio and
escort artist. delighted the‘congrega-
tion of the South No’rwa‘lk Methodist
v, Episcopal church last night with her
‘None who have been heard
in the church in the past three months
have been enjoyed more. -and possibly
Her tones are pure and
clear. sparkling and beautiful: there is
something bird like. in their quality.
The numbers selected were in them-
selves beautiful. and fitted her voice.
by Gil-
"Come Unto Him.” from "The Mes-
AT HILLSIDE
Tlic pupils and rllt‘ aids of The Hill.
side School. enjouii Saturdav exciting.
the second of the it utilar pupils' piano
The recital was held in the
direction ‘ of
Mrs. Katherine Stu {rang and proved
Miss
Mount Joy. Pa..
who played it. i-thoven's Sonata. Opus
Miss Nis—
I
Chopin‘s Nocturne in E flat and the
Miss Nissly
is an udvanemi pupil and Is making
slridos toward an unusual dc-
Prelude" and the "A minor Mazurka.” r
.t
:, 4.
4
too steep. ,
luilgencld Situation.
It appears that in the. borough and
town of Ridgetield there is much dis-
satisfaction with the existing rates
because of the fact that the com-
munity had gone to a large expense
in buying fire fighting apparatus and
that a promised rate reduction has
not been forthcoming. The open let-
ter protests strongly against. torcing
the town to install a paid fire depart-
menl.
Expert. so to 1m.
Part of the open letter sent to Rep-
resentatives Ilarhile and Picrrepont
of Ridge-field is as follows:—
“Local protests from this borough
have been without avail. and the only
satisfaction we ever received was
practically the percmtory command.
'Do what we say or pay the price.’
"\Vllllngly and promptly we have
obeyed every command and suggest-
ion expecting as promised the fulfill»
mom of their word. “'0 were told to
put in a water system and an up-io-
date apparatus and they would reduce
our rates. “'0 did as they told and
installed a water system and supply
that has never once failed us.
"W’c have in this borough. one of
the smallest in the whole state or
Connecticut. sevenlydive hydrants.
the largest number for a territory so
limited in the whole state of Connec-
ticut. We have three fire companies.
prompt. willing and ever responsive
to every call no matter how trivai or
unnecessary. We have an equipment
and apparatus consisting of one hose
auto truck. valued at 83.500. one tri-
ple combination. valued at $8.000. One
auxiliary and patrol hose wagon. one
$3.500 worth of hose. the whole outtit
costing this town and borough be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars. not including the ,up—to—dato
tlrc house. valufl at least at 820.000
and centrally located. and just now
“0 are installing a tire siren costing
$800. "
.’
Sentinel Advertisements .bring the
results.
' _..s—
The Budget.
System
This is the most practical, the
most convenient way for any
one to purchase .
fileNEW EDISON-
“The Phonoursph With, a Souk?
Before the Sun 'sets,.again
hasten to our store and let ’us
explain the Special Budget
Plan. *
. a II hh‘ I
\
K,
‘Wl
reserve hose wagon and jumper and ‘
Big, and Little Easter Needs
COATS AND SUITS '
PETTICOATS AND BLOOMERS
- UNDERWEAR AND ' HOSIERY
GLOVES AND‘HAND;
NECKWEAR FOR MEN and WOMEN
RIBBONS 'ANI) \‘EILINGS
FIRE DESTROYS 'llHE
(Continued from Page One)
fifteen feel from the muzlc of .ihc
hose.
The Schultze home was originally
built by George Lowe. Sr.. in 1847. it
was purchased about a year ago by
Mr. Schultze. who remodelled the
house and made. the place. into a
small. modern farm. The house is lo»
cated just opposite the Temporary
Home for Children. in \N'eistport aw-
nnc.
In behalf of the firemen. Deputy
Fire Chief Powell this morning thank—
ed lite officials of the Old lnidios'
Home for sandwiches and coffee that
was served the firemen.
A second fire broke out at 3:40
o'clock. this morning. at the home
Augustin-i Newoonili.
chimney.
to a general nliirnL
but firemen who responded
turned in from
extinguish. The fire was front above
work. through the use of chemicals
Damago was slight.
NATIONAL PRROLEI'RI
CONGRESS.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 21.—
(‘lil moi: from all parts of the country
session 0 {the ‘Natlonal
Congress. According to John D. Rey-
nolds. executive secretary of
American Independent Petroleum As-
sociation. 1.000 guests are expected
here for the meetings.
Royal 'Auto Ptg'.
South Iain Street Phone 902
ON Wilson's list Shop
South Norwnlk, Conn.
filth Class Work s Specialty
Dairid W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER“
Tolls-OM 1108;
37 WASHINGTON”... 8T.“
' NEW RED HEN'I IUILDING.
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
PureEvaporstedelk.’ tall
sisg'acan 13c :
A1Nut01eo,alb~.........28c
Pure Castile Soap, Share” 15c
fancy Maine Corn, .
‘ zosnsfor.............2fic
o
‘SCHULTZE RESIDENCE
of ;
“'t‘si Main sir-u i. .1
The blaze was confined vnlirolv to 1hr
Box 55. found It a hard proposition to ’
and below. and was put out i-iftei hard -
gathered here today for the .i‘our dug-3' ,
Petroleum f
the'
éi
i-‘Ir' 1*.» .;
BAGS
i
NEW MODES it
MILLINERI
5 NO “mum nut} “mt
prevailing Y} Li L. in >.i
her (“it mt . :‘I’Ill‘io
‘ fine St‘lltitt. . mflln'l‘» if:
proved lllmlw - )m“ “a”
View. 'l‘tii‘ltutv l<‘vi] lit ~
sailors. .‘I‘WII mum - .tnii » »
picture hut mus» tir~ i:
usual Flirt'hL t:.~ «Mi
2.1.5 HM! Li
:sz :iz
.‘M [ii
H. Krieg‘er C0.
\Vl \l \\ lolllM-WV ‘l.
29-3!
S. D. G. CANDY CO.
WHOLESALE connexion.
TIONERY AND ICE
CREAM CONES
53 Osborn Avenue
East Norwaik, Conn.
Phone 479-13
'IIOI 'UA'I
Perfecto Bouquet All:
N ow Sold for 10¢
Our Panaiella Extras All
Also Sold for 10c
Our No. One. 96:“01'15‘
OLD WI 1111. (IGAB
COMP \NY- .
A. STULL
stoma. EsstNorwslk
THE 'ALFRED FOX
moo
South Nor-walk. Conn.
T
. MOVING
,1 _' To New, sanding
.0.“
WATi‘ll
FOR THE
BANKS
Thai. WILL Open
THE
Hometown
Dividend
SavingS
;
Club
Norwalk Chronicler