more of bread can be
made from 5 barrel
of Pillsbury’s Best
Flour than from a
barrel of ordinary
Hour. And 'better
bread, tool. ,
Cottage avenue to being curbed and
guttered. ’
Mrs. James Stevens, of Cove street.
is ill with the grip.
Rev. Mr. Ashton. of Long Island. was
present at the meeting of the .lunlor
iland. inst evening. '
Contractor Leslie Gamble and 'i‘hom-
as .l. heogh went to Sound beach. this
morning. on business.
A. White had his 1 arm badly
wrenched Thursday. while at work at
l.e(‘.ount's machine shop.
Samuel Bertines, of Fitch street. is
suffering from a sore finger. It was
smashed while at work in Saugatuck.
’l‘he Misses Maud-and Violet Leeler
gave a party yesterday afternoon to a
few of their girl friends. They are.
2 and 9 years old. respectively. l
The Sunday School Board of the East ‘
Avenue Methodist Church will hold a
meeting Monday evening. at the home
of Superintendent Edward Simons.
Wednesday evening. May 6. is being
looked forward to with anticipation.
program and cast of characters is as
()n that date will take place a supper
by the ladies of tile East Avenue Mcth- 1
odist Church. 3
The/meeting of the. Junior Hand. held 5
last evening, at the East Avenue Metb- l
odlst Church, was a rousing one. The 5
attendance was large and the meeting
deeply spiritual. i
Au intoxicated man entercdvthc AdvI
vent Christian (‘hureh prayer meeting. .
Thursday night. and said that he had a
revulsion of feelings. and wanted tol
profess religion. He was so much of a
nuisance that be caused Rev. .1. W. lla-
vis much trouble.
A number of school boys started a
fire. in some brush at Randall's point.
and while playing about it. Louis
Brundngc received a burn on the fore-
hcad from a lighted brand. ills hair
was singed. but the burn is not ser-
ious. though painful. 1
Weak Ferguson. of Cove street. has
the scarlet fever. and his home is quar-
antined. He is the book keeper at
.loselovsky’s grocery store. During his
illn 9 Miss Alice Wood will act as
boo keeper. The scarlet fever is of a
mild type. Miss Annie itooney. of Van
Zandt street. was also stricken with
scarlet fever yesterday. and Harry
Flag. ‘of Kaiser Place, has just recov~
cred. it looks as ii“ it were the be-
ginning of an epidemic. and steps
should be taken immediately to stamp
the disease out.
The pool match at Hefner's store
last evening was the closing game in
the race for the first prize. it was won
by Fred Carr hands down and he is
now the proud possessor of a 85 gold
piece. Curr is rated at 80 and his op-
ponent. Frank Fox. is rated at 90. but
at the close of the game the score stood
Carr 80, and Fox 49. The score in
detail was as follows:
Fred Carr Frank Fox
)0 3—43
15—] 12
28 14
40 1.7
,_ 53 iii
67 27—i
63—2 34
71 41
78 49
80 49
William Wicke acted as referee and
Fred Brown as scorer. There will be
one game more in the tournament. be-
twéen'dlte'comnetitorii for. the second
prize. This .yvill be played Monday
night. it has been n fact that during
the tournament there’ has been some
excellent work‘ done by the. boys and
‘ some of the shots ”wouidido credit to a
professional.
nowav'rou.
Mrs. Frank Théail and daughter.
Mildred. are visiting relatives in Port
Chester.. ‘
A large number from this place at-
tended the High school reception. at
the armory. last evening. returning
home in a carryall about one o‘clock
this morning.
The government mid-digger will fin-
ish the public work today. and after do-
ing‘come work for private parties.
which'will take but a few days. will
leave for New York. . -
At the Rownytoyt Baptist Church. at
10:16 I. m., prea'chingby the pastor.
Topic of sermon,s.‘10hrlstinnity theta.
oermo ‘lzlfs’s Contradic-
sultjhct of
in lobby}! ’. ry Griswold.
Halt!» .» Vi
meat the streets of Bridgeport and the
cool- ‘
terpreter of Suffering." At has n m.. »
tar as "rm ”our“
. n : a
lender, Joseph” radii limit “ *
dol-
secrntion meeting. 'l‘aoodo at z“ p.
ill. Cottage meeting at home of
Mr. John Raymond. Wednesday. at 2
p. m. Ladies' Aid Society meet- nt the
home of Mrs. Jennie Sharer. Pennoyor
street. The monthly covenant meeting
will be held Thursday. at 7:45 p. m.
The mock trial of the breach of
promise stilt will be Riyan in Guider's
llall. Rowayton. Monday evening. The
follows:
Violin Solo. with piano accompaniment. i
Mr. Harry Griswold. Miss Louise Stev—
ens. Accompanied 1
Mock Trial.
(fast of Characters.
llcfcrldant—Mr. .i. Barrymore "0
ilrown-Smithe. a handsome. heart~
lean wretch ...... Mr. Iii. L. Stevens.
Hezekiah Clovertop~—llrother of Plain-
lin‘ ............ Mr. Percy Sherron.
Mr. .lay (‘ooke liiisy—A wealthy Hro-
kcr ...... Mr. Benjamin Burdick.
Mr. Augustus Fitz Allen Thompson»-
iirnmmcr by profession. Flirt by na-
ture ........... Mr. Harry S. Bryan.
lion. Allen A. Fogg~tiouncil for Plain-
llff .......... Rev. Frank C. Brown.
lion. Daniel Wehster Givemfitz—Couu-
cil for Defendant. Mr. A. B. Cleverly.
Judge—lion. Bunker Hill Clay
.............. Mr. William 0. Clark.
Hon. Spleem 'i‘ite—A Justice of Peace.
............ Mr. James E. Stevens.
Clerk of (ionrt. Mr. George A. Sherron.
Crier ........ Mr. George W. Pennell.
()filcers
Mr. George Stevens. Mr. W. H. Grant.
District. Telegraph Boy ..........
............ Master Preston Hart.
Jurors:
A. Hardcase Mr. John Crockett.
M. 1‘. Head Mr. Harvey Ackert.
Hans-Zu'cllager— Foreman ......
............ Mr. Linus. H. Golder.
1’. R. Greenhorn . Mr. John Plunder.
(‘how (‘iiow Sing Sing. Esq. .....
................. Mr. Ralph Pcnneil.
l. M. Deadbeat .. Mr. William Lyon.
Hannibal Washington Napoleon
Snowball ........ Mr. F. T. Marsh.
ichnbod Nnmskull. Mr. Earl 'l‘homes.
N. Swindler Mr. Wm. Moore. Jr.
Put. Moriarity. Mr. Daniel P. Wicks.
Monsieur Auguste lletc-Nolr
................ Mr. George Moore.
P. I). Quick ..... Mr. David Albrecht.
Plaintiff—«Miss Araminta Clover-
top. a country blossom ......
............ Miss Maude Raymond.
Mrs. Cynthia Ann Busby—-Her
sister who lives on the ave-
nue ...... Miss Pearl AnStevens.
lChtelinda Caroline Mary Ander-
son Busby—A precocious child
of sixteen. daughter of Mrs.
Busby .. Miss Katrina A. Crockett.
Violin Solo. with piano ncconipunlmeut.
Mr. Harry Griswold. Miss Louise Stein
ens. Accompanist.
Recitation.
Miss Blanche Aiken.
Selection.
Log Cabin Quartet.
Recitation.
Miss Blanche Aiken.
Selection.
Log Cabin Quartet.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Alfred Morehouse is on the sick list.
Clarence Scofleld was in Bridgeport
on business Thursday.
Miss Lizzie [lamp is visiting her
brother-in-law. R. Abendroth. She
will remain here a couple of weeks.
A very pleasant reception was ten-
dered last evening to the new pastor
of the Methodist Church. Mr. Miller.
Alm0st all the members of the church
were present and a large number of
well wishers who are at present with.
out the Methodist fold. The evening
was spent in social intercourse and
the. pastor was given a chance to be-
come acquainted with the townspeople.
Thursday night quite a crowd goth
ered in Main street to watch the an-
tics of a bulky automobile. The ma‘
chine came to a dead stop right in the
center of the village and nothing the
chatYeur could do for some time could
start it. A number of small boys gath-
ered around it and volunteered advice
such as “Put sand in his ear." “Twist
his tail." “Build a bonfire under him."
“Do you want a tow home. Mister?" all
of which was calculated to soothe the
feelings of the chadeur. After some
minutes of hard work the auto Ital-ted
forward but had proceeded only a
short distance when again it stopped.
The chaffeur dismounted and adjusted
the machinery after which the htuh
born machine passed out of sight up
the road in the direction of Norwolk.
Yesterday afternoon people about
the center were treated to the sight of -
a very unique parade. it consisted of
ten ice wagons which were driven
through in the direction of Norwaiit.
The wagons were of all shapes and
descriptions, some lookingu it they
had once done duty as prairie ochoon-
era. One of them was purchased from
Jerry Kleinfelter. the local ice dealer.
The wagons were the property 'of the
Housatonic ice Company. of Bridgeport
Ind had been purchased all alongvtho
road from Port Cheoter. Six of the
horses were also purchased en route
and several sets of harness. The
Housatonic ice Company in to increale
its business considerably this you and
the ten wagons are destined to orna-
vicinityoo soon as the season fer
lng drinkl arrives for sure.-
. . _ e
A guilty conscience is the mother of
. . . int evening.
'lting Miss Evelyn Ely.
'chry Darling. ' 1 .
A numbe of the yonn pzrie met at
the home of William 3% t! Thun-
V "L w. - viva-oi u - hh"'\ i V .‘ f7 1‘ ‘ I. I .‘ - ‘ ' “filth .0.‘ :4:.1*’ ”iii"
'l‘wo-thirds of the mister; of our hospitals erstwhile“: ”'I‘hey tile in mentions in her 1 he’s meat
.9
or for an operation; made necessary by advanced stages of female troubles which have resulted in ovaritis,
n tumor, or displacement of thowomb.
“AN OPERATION NECESSA
:RY.”
How these words after the examination strike terror to a woman’s soul. and with what regrets she
hears them, when she considers that. the operation has become necessary through her own neglect. l-‘emale
derangements cannot cure themselves. and neglecting the warnings of nature only means putting it all until
there is no cure. The womhrt who lets her trouble make headway pa s the tensity of a dangerous opera-
tion and a lifetime of impaired usefulness at the belt, and the operat it often proves fatal when her life
might have been saved by Lydia E. Pinkhom’o Vegetable Compound.
When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstru-
ation, weakness, [wean-hm. displacement or ulceration of the womb. that
bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatu-
lence). general debility,
indigestion and nervous pmstrntion .°. or: are beset with __ _..., ...................... ..__
such symptOms-ngdininess, f intness, lassitudc, excitability, irritability, ner-
vousncsm. sleepleesne‘ss, melon oly, and “ wont-to-be-lefr-olone.” feelings, and
the bluesr they xs‘hiou‘ldiemember that there is one tried and nevepfailing
remedy; Lydia E, finitham’s Compound at once removes such troubles.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS.
ainnot tell you how much good you have done me and how thankful I
“ Dun Mas. Pinnmuozi—I
am to you for it. For five years I
1 have not. been free from
and those awful dra iig sensations with lcucorrhtea. an
sin for a day. I have had backaches. headaches.
(i) when menstruation appealed l was in such a
condition I could)“ ly sit: up. I doctmed all the time. but nothing helped me.and I was told that an
ope ration
, . TY- '
"Two mouthful) afriend suggested that I try Lydia E. Plnkham'o Vegetable Compound. No
one knows whh't' his one for me and how thankful i am for it. It brought me the first well days 1 have
had for five vein " It}.
about it.”——i.on‘ni 1h" [751 E. 166th St., New York t‘ity.
“DEAR Man.
has done for me. I,
Premium—I wish to thank you
terrible hemorrhage being latemted from the birth of my child. The doctor told
tor what Lydia E. Pink
for me what doctors could not do. and I want every suffering woman to know
hom's Vegetable Compound
me that if I would ave on operation 1 won d be well and strong. I submitted to it. but was worse than
before; no one known what I dithered. Final] a friend advised me to try your Vegetable Cempound; I did
so. and commenced to feel better: i continue its use. and it has done for me what doctors could not do. I
am strong and well. If women with any kind of female troubles would only
to an operation they would be spared many hours of
what you have done for me." —- Assn Kiacnaorr, 156
if we cannot forthwith produce the original lotion and
gooninonou. -
was is‘ run-moms woo ii '
Lydia E- .Pinkhilm’é
85000.00 585$“.
21-
CRANBURY.
Mrs. Henry Hendrie is sick.
Miss Frances Gregory has a
wheel. ‘
Mrs. E. L. Gregory is ill with throat
trouble.
Mrs. John Crawford
in Brooklyn.
Miss Laura Clark. of Danhury. is via.
“P"
is visiting
Laurence Sounders. of Ansonia, is
at his home here on a visit.
Mrs. Samuel Crawford and daughter
spent Tuesdav in City island.
Mrs. Sims and children. of Bridge-
port, are visiting at D. A. Fluow.
Sylvester Youngs. of Newtown are-
one. is having his house pointed.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jones spent Sun-
day with his parents in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Squires. of Norwoik. . spent
Thursday with Mrs. Robert Gregory.
Samuel Crawford. Jr.. of Port Chel-
ter. is spending a few days at his home
here. .
Mrs. Jennie lie-4 of Montague.
him. is a guest of her sister. Mrs. D.
A. Hilow.
Mrs. Herman Spencer and son. of
New York. have been gut-Ji- the past
few days of Mrs. Chester Coley.
F. 0. Gregory is decanting the inter.
lor and putting in cabinet mantel!
and making other alterations nbou
his pine...
Minion” Wilson in visiting lilu
Jenn Chalmers in South Not-nix. SM
attended the High School reception
d
Mr. and In. Molkln. of Not-walk,
and lira. Barr and children. 01 Brook.
lyn, are guests of their..mother, Mrs.
1
when“.
tiny event“ to form 0.
oil in for proctloo
mam Chili. ft
in mono and . 7‘
. murmur: than.
a
OI turret the ”flowing
. I
.mniiioirlog lotion rennin uncap- 1 ,
sentence: to:
100th St. New
! 1
Rev. Hr Brown. 0! Dnrien. will hold
services in the Union Chapel at 3 p. m.
tomorrow. . g
Charles Johnson is remodeling the
home of Emery Knrdgs and making
other improvements. ‘
The young ladies of the West Nor.
walk Union Chapef will hold a fair and
eutertninment in the chapel Wednes-
day evening. May 6th. .
Mr. Euphrat. who has purchased the.
Green place. is having a telepnone
placed in his house and is making ex.
tensive improvements on the place. A
Woldron has the carpenter work. Mr. .
Bentty the Painting and Van Scoy the‘
plumbing ivorlt. . .
Through the kindness of Miss‘ Dotba
Stone Pinneo a large number of vol.
umes have been given by Mrs. George
8.8!. John Ind the Control Club of .
Norwnlk to the library of the West
Norwnlk Sunday school. also I number
of books of reference to the Public
school library. The gift is 'a valuable
one and il not only highly appreciated
but will be greatly engoyed by all.
'if a girl an n magma, the win
Mme murmur indefinitely
rather thnhjli. til..fln._!1t[hjp'folko.
————-
” fi‘ ‘ .
gain and an enn§o
mnsnlt you before submitting
cannot thank you enough for
rk (.‘ity.
signatures of above tutimonlnil. which will prove
Lydia I. Plnkhom Iodlclno 00.. Lynn. "no.
IT'HIN
, A GREAT BENBATION.
There was a big sensation in Lees-
vllle. ind.. when W. H. Brown. of that
’plnce. who was expected to die. had
.his lifesaved by Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery for Consnniptlcn. He writes:
."I endured insufferable ngonies from
,Atthmo but your New Discovery gave
tine immediate relief and soon thereaf-
ter effected a complete cure. Similar
icnres of- Consumption. Pneumonia.
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous.
i it's the peerless remedy for oil throot
and lung troubles. Price We and 81.00.
Guaranteed by F. H. Faster. Druggint.
Trial bottles free. “
lt-is better to be a steady
than on unsteady one. ..
”" ” 26mm "m'i-v
drinker
CATARRH CANNOT II CURID
with local applications. as they cannot J
, reach the seat of the disease. Cutarrh
la n blood or constitutional disease.
' and in order to cure it you must take {
Cure in token internally, and .m'di.
~ recently on the blood and mucil azirY
_ focen.
quack medicine. it was prone bed by
one of thebent physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular Keisha
tion. it. is composed of the be thighs
known, combined with the best hi (I
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous
surMol. The perfect combination of
: the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in caring Ca-
tarrh. Sand for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY it 00.. Props,
. . Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggllts. price 750.
l Hall's Family Pills are the best.
i
i
{internal remedies. Hall‘s ". ntnrrb
i
.. -,._-,,.._.-.. s. _ _._......-_
3 . SPECIAL
lFOl.$9iililif5iipr.
1 2,5th- ‘
:3 pkgs. Presto. 25c.
Creamery Butter,
i Vermont Creamery Butter,
‘4 lbs. Large California
Prunes, 25c.
: .‘ ‘ :I ‘ I 2’
A. Stu l
u, i ““ ..: ..,~
‘ - " WI 1 i ' J 1-
=24 COTTAGE AVE.
' EAST‘NORW‘ALK.
t.
t,
m 1
x! a“; ..
C101"
"mil?
amid 'rnu:
Justus BROWN.
Painter and Pope- Hunger
Pure, White [Add and hints
mind baboon .will wear twice
a long end cover-double sure
im ,. uncouth.
mgtm- .18 ‘
aisles Wilcox. both on. still
it anti-«t. smut wham-
il uu- manner om .0 mu um
too. The: no swim. , . .
Your hon-e till sundae well
if 1 point it. Ilium-i ii Bouts .
Mots street. gm dance," it
moment-let, 1
cit Lia. tins
to get the light without the up. of a
gen ct suffocation from escaping
tight.
matches. matches not boihg‘ii '
.. We. no; " in ~ ""I
989 1‘1 V - '
mhtch. .
tint:
by occidenuuy leaving the gun to oil
' rand—mi great reduction in do
. . W?
V d :’
M’s! W saga
First—iii convenleucé by being able
- Second—Tho idhéniig‘ai‘iirt
mi- n, It the ml.- turerden. it. will.
danger of fire from discarded wind
by the‘ icrn notebo-
vunto.und the polling of
Icon“ .1th our
s13 :‘i J
W'Mihotuhta win
Hall’s Cntnrrh Cure iguhot It ‘
i
t
220
fresh made. 27c. '
prices. o ,‘i a. .
‘ w‘ o..-. ‘n‘ “:1“ "is?"
comers; .1;
_ ,'l 'IIV I‘E‘ i.‘ ’2. g. rwt'iiaw .
. WATKINg :
E 1 w ' ." “3:; . I 1'} Ely.
Our New Good
"PL. :‘ r
. . it.» admit?-
‘iil‘
u r MW) ',
"vino um n cocoon w‘.’
at.
,l
6"ii'. nun olNl ' I. j V
m. 1 1 Unit“ Illih , ‘
loath
by improved methods. have. W
reasonable—1mm lusting ;
colossus-utensil semi-'3 1'
lo Antique Dropping.
d J r30 3"?“
0‘ “about! M, ..
ton really an no vaporior.‘ dial!
show you one. ' ‘
l
.«.
.
‘r.
l
. . .i ‘1 ‘_ .t.
the same line of Mn
0 {'7‘ in m’
We still carry
Mowers.
For years we have sold thd
High Wheel Ball semi;
Mowers, pre-eminently the had}. . - .
We also have the old style; '
stand by Mowers. .
r i
osmrr: sure. tout; it
l0VER.’ : 1;?
‘ 314..
These we have always had 1.” j
.for the last sixteen stadium
rant every one of thein. All-'1
" D0 W. 9. .
' ' 1i2 WASHINGTON. handily
.. cobra «entailingw
a
a
levy."
S
I" 3
‘1.
El Eu
.: r}
i . i'
torn-tomes. = ‘ .
tin... .
nor. Am ;
“9'5 Idle .
Norwalk Chronicler