Copyri
Hart St
gilt 1909 by ...
haiiilcl 64 Mid
dressed men in town 4.... ought ... the“ ’
need of eXacting the,
(ii We know that no closer approach to a.
realiZation of perfect ready-ato-wear clothr
ing has yet been attained than the gar-
merits we are now showing for Spring
wear. At
we want to show you a range of the new
colors and stripes in the finest fitting
Suits you ever. Saw 'anyw'here; a; claim!
Which yOu Will find is fully justified by .-
the way the Suits will fit YOU.
ill Easter Hats and Furnishings of the kind
you prefer to buy. L
_-i '
BEST—and we get it
a
BALL FEAB'DN ' OPENS.
, High School, Defeats Overlooks. 10 to
8, on‘ East Avenue Diamond.
in agood game of baseball yester-
day the High School boys defeated the
Overlooks by a score of 10 to 8. It
being the first game of the season. the
boys did not play as well as is sweet:
ed at them later. Although Martin.
the High Schools' right fielder. modb
» but one run, he is credited with the
_:i'a‘rgest hits of the game. having made
4 no We base bits and a three- beggar
ridge pitched a good game, hilt he
i- not yet in form. Martin pitched
the ninth inning and held the Oil/er-
‘ ldoks down, they being unable to score.
Schaub the High school shortstop, was
completely out of from. Horan was
on, his job behind the bat, and Dorsey
. played in good. form at third. Coley
was there with the stick and wing.
Hines played cleverly in center, mak
ing many brilliant catches Hayford.
of the Oveinlooks has certainly got an
arm, and get them all at second. Kuch-
4- ler went up in the air in the sixth
j inning: and"the High Schools scored
seven runs. Many of the young ladies
from the High School attended and-
: their cheers kept up the courage of.
the boys.
The teams lined up as follows:
, ngii'8‘oh‘oo‘l. Runs Overlook. Runs.
. Schaub. ss. ..... 1 Hayford. c. ..... 1
Coley, if. ....... l Ditmore, 2b. ....1
, Horan, c. ....... i Weed. ss. ....... 2
. Guarnleri, lb. ...1 Kuchler, p. .-....l
, j Dorsey, 3h. ..... 2 Timpson, 1b. ....0
:‘ Eldridge, p. ..... 0 Petlt if. ....... ‘.2
Douglass, 2b. ....2 Richards, 3b ...1
Hines, cf. ....... i
.. Marlin, ri.
...»;‘Gei Your Drug" Wants
2’ 1 Filled at the
B ri dge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times. ‘
f prescription work.
g . Coins in and wait for your car.
. J. PARKER. .Managsn,
Personal attention giveu to all .
'Chalrs for'our trolley patrons.
.4.
thIl today.
There will be at sunrise prayer meet
Methodist
church at 7 o'clock on Easter morn-
in in the East Avenue
' _ i'iIlIIg.
.2.
M33 Isabelle Hartford, in Winfield
stained
Mrs. William J. Berg has been going
through a painful attack of bronchitis
at? her home in Thomas street, and has
not yet recovered.
she to‘ be married. .
Wli
souls to in treat I.
inipro'vél n‘icje'i
. air is hoped
, ,‘ This groom
orcfha'ving be,
thus spring. .
boar ,thought.
'cii' lite, they,
Jags. , . .
"Joseph A. Md II
. deuce oun .‘m _'
- : . il‘alghiziytraiug lat, m‘
. ,‘t‘oié at the John's .
. street, has recovore
return home.
izi'en'ds.
market, its
Iith‘out the noun
' he Phllatliea Glee Club will hold a
dorsal this evening, at the home of ~
is rumored. about East Nerwalk
tiiiit a certain youtior lady of this place
Alida South Norw'alk young man sic
in Tobey and family have just
moved Train a ,house in Fort street,
which ins beenklliri and Mrs Tobeys
home for twenty-trio years. Their new
who was oppr-
i’oi'nt. These vessels provide 11. mar-
ket for the natural growth men who
have lost their local opening market,
‘ owing to the drooling to a close of the
opening season
it is believed that most of the local
stores will close for at least part of
the day on Good Friday. Grocery
stores and markets will be open for it
time in the morning and some estab-
lishments will not open their doors
through the day. -
A meeting of the St. James Circle
of the King's Daughters will be held
at the home ongrs; Melville Young.
Charles”: B street, South Norwnlk,
Thursday. April 8th. Members will
take on! leaving corner or Cove ave
line alld Fifth street, at 2 p. in.
The Wright Brothers. owners of the
E launch Val-una, have planned to have
. i the new enclosule of the boat a half
,"jbRIDGE " PHARMACY;
lLcabin, the open section being at the
' fstern. The engine will be inside the
cabin. This work-3 is being done by
} . Jeane Ayr,es who put in the glass
‘ uWindows today.
Mrs. J. irviug Dunning. of. Washing: _
ton street. is a guest of friends in Mb
The Ollogowo'lla Club has been very
delinquent during the past several
months in the mater of social events.
A your sign this winter the club hardly
ever let a Friday night pass without a
.party. This last winter 8 functions, on
the other hand, have haldiy numbered
half a dozen. f
pastel of the East Avenue Methodist
church, has been reappointed to the
Daubu'i-y Methodist church. Bishop
Goodsell appointed the Rev. J. J.
F'oust. another former pastor. of the
toria, Long island.
Stuart Marshall. of East Norwalk.
the Master Mason 3 or third degree in
Old Well 'Lod e, A. F. and A. M..
South Norwsil
'order, Were' in attendance.
it is expected that the pile driving
Farms bridge utilized by the tracks
finished teddy.
:IBeVellil days past.
A woman over Saiigatiick way gave
it appeared to some-
weméan Stepped out
The Rel. Dr. A. J. Smith, formerly.
East Avenue. Methodist church, to As-
was initiated into the mysteries of
last evening, and a
good sized delegation of friends from
Ihi'iist Netwa‘lk Who are menibsrs of the ,
about the section of the Benedict:
of the Connecticut Company. Will be,
When this work is:
completed the (this will resume their
regular schedule of clioss’in'g. instead
of transferring about this point, as for
so exhibition of the fact that; she
knew smoothing 01! an automobile,- as
« well as a man.
One Who was on. a‘ train passing that. m
the auto bed stopped and tbb' man was
utia'b'l'e' to‘. start it. At" this point the
brushed the man
stood that the young couple will reside
in New Rochelle. New York.
The redecoratlng work at the Nor-
walk Country Club is rapidly nearing
completion and will decidedly im
prove the club house’ s‘lnterior. While
the club has not been, a year ’round
organization during the past winter,
steps are being taken to make it one.
There will be one day of vacation
Friday. In former years the present
week constituted the spring vacation.
have the spring and winter terms of
equal duration. ,This week is a hell-
day for the public schools of Darius.
and the coming week will be the
spring vaéation for the. Stamford
school children.
it is expected that work will soon
be slatted the new residence of S.
Frederick iiylor, vice— president of the
Burden Condensed Milk Company
The plans are elaborate, calling for a
house, a barn and a garage. all of
which will be located on the former
farm property on the Keyser ridge on
the old Saugatuck road. which Mr. Tay
for purchased recently from John
Cavanagh and Thomas 0; Gavanagh
Standing like a sentinel, as immova-
ble as the rock of Gibraltar. looking at
and facing Dr. Baker's pretty 'home, is
a full length figure of a. Well-dressed,
with shoes
shinlbg‘ like silver, as well as the top
“of his-thead. which with. his genial
smile, is ‘e eyes and wholesome lqolo
in; fee. is the exact counterpart of
the popular phyg’i0 all. it is a par
trait of W? undo, the great
Brockton shoe kids. who believes im:
plicitiy in printer's ink. and attends
exclusively. to the soles of men while
the physician attends to the healing
of ill iris. budies‘.
About a dotted embers of the East
Avenue Methodist hutch went over to
: When the learned 'of the
appoint] 's. The...
were. of .. course, . list. _ interested: in
their poster for t s coining year al-
though they also kept in touch with
"appointments to nearby places and the
appointments of former pastoi s. While
the Rev. W W Gillies; of Brooklyn,
here Sunday evening, it is not expect;
ed that he will move here with his
family and] next week. Dr Woodson
was island It is underistoo'ii
that b, wacdsan's said; or. Gillie
Bay wil e the same ad 2 East No
Err-coun'cilman
and lei.
the diary officer and t’iv‘iti 'p'ed
trionicbampion of the each? a
“if“ gear? agehbadliott: aunt! into,
. WI 989. e 0, WWW
b but Inglis to iii and
this week for the public schools Good:
but a change was made ilmrdcr to.
, that there are no two men
well groaniad. well fed gentleman“
tti’ng like a glove and
citing. and attended .
who succeeds; the Ravi“. Di“.- Charles MW 0
Kay Wbodson, will) probably preach .
.‘Rllihal'd J. _
lid Cittbii was. on his last ‘hea'lth renew-
log and most enoyable Vacation.
i «ran'sa’rross Edward Parson:
pfipary on the. train. . ,nli‘ , ' 3
‘
a»
trotting were the main sports, willie
baseball and foetbali, as it is now
played were unknown. Mr. Cutblli
who was quite an athlete in his do!
but of the amateur order remembers
when Josh Ward roared his five miles
in thirty five minutes. ten seconds:
George Seward ran bfrhundreds yards
in nine and a quarter seconds, and
Flora Temple trotted her mile in two
minutes nineteen and three-quarter
seconds. All of these events were phe-
nominal in their day; Weston was for-
merly a commercial traveller of Provi-
deuce, it. 1.. undO'Leary a book can-
vasser of Chicago, 10., which accounts
for their wonderful endurance and
long lived good health. for they am
both over seventy years of age, and
Richard is prepared to lay a wager
in the
world twenty years younger able to
compete with either one in a scion
days' tramp.
iililiililll
The prize for the best list of birds
will be awarded at the end of the
school year in J as. This is a cash
prize of two not are and the contest
is open to any resident of the village
under fifteen years of age. The dates
when edhb bird is each must be given.
. Rev. 1'). D3 Irvine, who has been fill
in; the pulpit of- tile: Methodist Ellie-
copai church: in a very satisfactory
been glitch the clidrge in Nealiield,
this state. Rev. Mr. McDermott, who
is to become pastor of the Rdwayton
Methodist Episcopal church pre ad
here some time ago, and m age such a
favorable impression that as. vice ex-
tended a call. it is- expected be will
move here in Ia‘ few days.
gen Methodists . ' "
at his bolus in Gracie street
Miss Helen Murehoi'ise entertained
tion was also served. The guests num-
bered about a dozen.
'Gharles Smith. who was accidental»
is; shot in the heel. several months ago.
is again having a little trouble with
the wound. and has been advised by
his physicians to. take a few days' va-
nation from his duties as clerk for
Schlichtiug Brothers.
The grounds of the Barton baseball
team on the Noxon property iii Main
street, will be placed In first class con
dltion for playing next week. Consta
tile Hartford Smith is to be the sole
manager of the team this season, and
he promises a very strong aggrega-
t.ion
Last evening the Men’s Club of file
Darien Congregational church gave a
"ladies night" that was a particularly
enjoyable occasion and was largely at-
tended: The program was also an in.
terestllig one and included musical
and literary- numbers. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
gram
Fred Smith, the popular young base.
ball player and pharmacist. who cov-
ered ie'ft' field for the No‘rwaik's, last
season will again occupy that position
on the tow. though fer a time it was
understood that: he Would be in the
lineup: of the Barton nine. A few days
and Manager Nash. of the liofllalks
had a conference with Mr, 3'!le with '
the result that the lotteriagre'e‘d to be
a member or Mr. Nash‘ii team again
this season. . ,
manner: for ,severai sundry: past, has ,
6+. Louis" acousticaus we
81‘. DOB-is, Mo., April 7—mection
of the Republican city ticket by 9'; 000
votes was conceded last night by the
Democrats after 227 precincts out of
403 in the city showed Frederick H
Kriesmanu. Republican nominee ..for
mayor. had' received 31“.:466 verse and
his Democratic opponent, William G.
Woerner, 25. 709. x'i‘he city has had a
Democratic mentor for eight Iyearsr
' Overlooks
Brant, of. .0
...... 1
’l‘uttle. rf. ...... .0
Score by innings:
High Schbol ...l 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 1—-10
....... 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 2-— 8
Umpires-Lane and Way.
At the end of the game Frank Guar
nieri was elected captain.
WARMEST IN 37 YEARS.
B‘ut March wu a Windy Month.
Nevertheless.
March was the windiest March we
have had'for several years. Weather
Observer Jennings estimates thutthc
' maximum wind velocity was on the
.; fourth day of the month when William
i Howard 'i‘afi was being inaugurated at
Washington; and the wind shrieked at
a the rate or 40 miles an hour from the
, northeast. says the Bridgeport Farmer.
There were some great changes in
Ellie barometer which were exceedingly
1 depressing. There was a change of
1.50 degrees between the highest and
1th conditions of the atmosphere.
The highest rating of the barometer
; was 30.41 on the 12th and the lowest
was 28. 91 on the 25th
The mean temperatures for the
month averaged a warmer month than
; all of ilie- Marches for the past 82
1 years.
.' 37 years was 355 degrees while the
2 mean temperature of March 1909 was
The mean temperature of the
37. During the past 37 years the abso-
lute maximum temperature was 73.
and during last month the mercury
‘ registered {is-on the 3lst. the‘v‘mrm-
est day of the month. The absolute
minimum temperature for the p'a'tit 37
years was 0. The coldest day in the
. March just past was the 6th. When the
thermometer registered 17. The great-
est daily range was on the 27th, when
there was a change of 29 degrees. The
least daily change was the 13th when
the change was 4 degrees.
The total precipitation was 3.94 in-
ches. There were 13 days with .01 it1-.
ches precipitation. included i the pre-
cipitation is a snbwfali of 6 inches.
The prevailing wind direction was
neithWest
days. idpartly cloudy and. 8 cloudy. .
NORWALK Town com.“
Bill for increase of satiric”: With-
drawn by Prosecutor Elvis.
There was a hearing before the in
dietary committee in Hartmrd, .yes-
tertiay on town court matters. in which
Norwslk had a part Deputy Judge
Edward M Lockwood and Prosecuting
Attorney Leo Davis attended. When
the bill regarding- the increase of sal-
aries of the slim-It officials came up Mr.
Davis asked permission to withdraw
the bill; admins committee agreed.
Represpntat‘l M. R. Bennett, of Nor
walirj‘irjwas 11 'sent; then introduced
wit he terrain! is substitute bill; which
and owered illevdeputy judge to name
tbs pressed or the north end of
It 0 town. . , rosecutors are now
named by Ji ,osepb R: Taylor. The
if. Bennett re~
bidolook into the mat-
' Mihackom. . 0.1 Flowing,
cage, F. M. till Won: Bethei': Mr and
MW CrN‘. 'Wwbodlr' ,oonsodhehfl
c is some monomers
iii-tiled. Era 4S
Joseph E Haydoclr‘ J. Dunleavy.
New York; L'M Mesh ' lien-R. 0.01lver,I
BBrooltlyn; illek; Hartford; J.
O. Pings, teiu'. Bridgeport:
C. E. Libbey, Newfidhven: L. R. Hurl-
butt, Wilton:
Ridgéliéld“ .Wlli'ip
Ward,“ E 8.1m
S-Kib iba
fiestas? L.- Rockwell
violins; Louis S.
New RochelieiF
.. 8.303!ng G. W.
libsw Boston: J C.
., “Li-”.44.. tit-1e“. out. A, (,4
‘at whilst yestIerday efternoon at he} I: '3‘
home in Difriéb".
William StrangWard lids been wiring
‘ obldb < iii“ iGrabie‘
. A... dust is becoming of positive
problem on the” post r’o‘ad.‘ on acdo'bnt
leewlilch,‘pass ally Ithrough down.
tn man his veil t‘cino'» .
and Itemily. will probably w‘alt until 35 e y t u“ “g a“ .
. next webk‘b before moving to Oyster,
144.44.44.44 is it his
MW”??? WES," firdlrfiéfi‘m
ll!
filoif‘icg‘r are 1‘3“”, n‘
unity. sash Ohm; P.
use: .
rth’is piternoon
MI anus. ,
home in Dill! lair." ‘
ture‘o'f tbs'citéil
~ burg, ,Vermont
‘ , son A Md .
"diosli‘ey. Danbury.
lilo -I-~J.
129.1 it Foi'dlingth‘. F. In Howland.
H W Race, 0. T.’ Nichols. New York:
of S. Hewley. Danbur'y; (3. W. Foster.
W. L Finn. I'LW Blancharddiofiion;
F. L. Lawton, South Norwal it's-w L.
Splcnr, New London; J. P. Lane: and
Wire; Brooklyn; T. H. Gasselin, Hert-
ford. Conn; R. B blocker,- It. Johns
'u'b'ou'n-idb; "
toe on incorporation yesterday after-x
. g v d 8 fr ..
o'f cobting‘uous .ia'i'iii3 to? the ex adieu
. Wi
rcpreilented the cemetery. association
of! the cemetery beyond itch present
bill“ bill" "“° ‘0 "£92?
r ‘ er .
tombs lism‘nsal tissues:
: in limbs,
gas. blliousness, sick headache, acre» '
vousness. dizziness and many other~I
There were 10 clear:
‘1 4 . .. ,.
are 'slibstitute,’ j _» * '
t'
1 ts
Obi-
‘ Iweniiliah G. '
4F. Jenes, George S. Pei:
.‘ ' tents, continued :tlieir' use
' ,BIiLL‘ T0 EXT'Efln’ UINI'Oit‘: CEME-
BY
HARTFORD 15m 7~—'l‘lie" commit“
. vs a has in on the bill also it ..
‘iwpmerb {tiara ailing“ 1-W in:
, IIy'Assooiatl slim .
merits ‘ 1 hell WWW it ,
5B
iiillll _2
illlliiili :_
llillllil
Dyspepsia' in About Fiv'e Min
nice-*Dlapdpsiiiis Splendid
Take your
tritis or Catarrh of Stomach: it doesn t
right with you to ‘i
and ask him to open a
Papa's Diapeps‘ln and 11
r Pharmacist
your fonner trouble.
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric Juice; your food is
tested with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating.
paused, heartburn. arising in bowels.
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation. pain
sleeplessness, belching of
similar symptoms.
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if
gested food.
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
begin eating what you want without
dear of discomfort or misery.
you. it is merely a matter oi‘ how.
soon you take some Diapepsin. . ,
vmws or swirz's'aisno.
m
walk Public Library.
tion In the reading mm of the South
1-11 26.
the many worthy of special mention
ment The famous piece of sculptuie
by Thor Waldsen commemorates the
devotion of 800 Swiss guaids who died
to save Louis XV! in the attack on
the Tu‘ilcrles in 1792 The figure of an
immense lion transfixed and dying, but
vines in a garden lulucerne.
nor. They are visible in nearly every
an hour examining the photograph
i'ind trying to imagine the grandeu
of these matbhless mountains
about first of Miiy.
Quality.
on April 22bit t e colonial Club is.
of Hall. ,
MlsIs Elisabeth Dickson, after a‘ life
it here- with friends. has returned t
her home at Merident 1 t
ed "The Palms" at the morning s'e
vices in Christ church Sunday. ,0
of its new. quarters on April 15th“;
Mitts Edith Wood, of southpaw,
was a; recent visitor here. , ,
Sunday a cantata: ivas rendereo
the choir of Greene Farms church; s-
slated 'zby‘o dittIuI‘teItte from 81103
port." L '
Monti
-, 5:109 meeting of the Mos
as among the most ‘
egiii‘dre so from the is
port. Musically _ .. '_
the ladies
The correct name for your trt'liiblb is' =
Food Fermentation—food scaring; the '_
only half digested, and you become af- '
vomiting. 4
One bundled coibrs‘d photographs .I
:of views of Switzerland are on exhibi-. —,
are those of Lucerne and its environ?
picture, and it is worth while to spend:
This exhibition will be followed by.
photographs of Yellowstone Paris:
to entertain with a dance in xenon:
Miss A: E: Smith effectively testicle,
it is expected that Pioa'eer Hook a:
Ladder collinear. will take possession
Stops Food Feritieniiiig and Robotics :
our stomach-«or maybe} ,;
you call it ind gesuox‘x. Dyspepsia. Gas- 1
:03!“ case of :
you eat one ,
22-grain Triangule and see if within,
five minutes there is tell; any trace of '_
matter—take your. .saomach 'tr'oublo ..
if your appetite is fickle, and noth-
you feel bloated after eating. or your ., :. .
food lies like a lump of lead on your *
stomach, you can make‘ up your mind:
that at the bottom of all this there is ’
but one cause—fermentation of undi-
Prove to yourself, after your next . .
wrong. Stop this fermentation and .
Almost instant: réiiof is waiting for” . ~
Are on Exhibition at the south No.9
Norwalk Library, to remain until AD~‘ ,i I
People who have visited the ‘
scenes represented are unsparlng in ',
expressions of admiration "Among;
still defending the shield of France. is. "
cut in a great rock overhung with ‘
William Tell‘s chapel and a statue.
of the great liberator makes the fa- ,
mops legend of his life seem true. The, ' ,
magnificent swlss alps defy descripif,
PATTY I,
Gold Medal Flour is very Melina;
Lavinia.
noaxi .‘. Kidney on. never fail you
South Norwaik- people know this
Read this; South Not-Walk cdse
Read «liow' soon a stood the too
For many years.-
It‘s locally testimony and can be
vestigated .
. Mrs. B. F. Timpson, 13 South ,
Street.» South Norwalk.:. (Journal: so
“I suffered a great: deal- frown-hen
item for several years and whens
Was added to. this, trouble in :
kidneys. I was in a bad way,
not sleep well' at: night. in!I feet. ”9%.
swollen and I halite} win to
across the small 'iof my be
being repeatedly advised to try
Kidney. Pills,. I finally went to
ted's drug sto e and procured
felt much bet or after taking t
fir
glad to find my troublelsteadily iii
nearing. The. IIKaII us in niy‘bsc
banished. the: lobby secretions
r’j'sa r
Foster-Hilliard: 0 '
agents or he ,i'i
Norwalk Chronicler