[iii iiflilllli s r, OWE—O tomorrow, ma Oil Rev. W. W. avenue Methodist Church. is expected to arrive in town some time today. Ahomer interesting baseba game was played yesterday, on th Wicks lot, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The contestants were the East Nor- walka and the Independents. The East Get at... or... with _ Filled at the Bridge Pharmacy Prompt and efficient service at all times. . Personal attention given to all prescription work. Chairs for our trolley gtrons. Come In and wait far yd car BRIDGE PHARMACY J. PARKER. Manager. Miss Caroline DeFabrlt‘ia, of Water- bury. is the guest of Miss Edith Mead. of 3 Edlie avenue. Mrs. Wilfred Morrison and son Wil- fred, of Hanford place, intend to spcnd Easter Sunday in Bethel. Albert and Alma Berggren. of Sel- leck street. are spending the Easter vacatiorl with relatives had friends in New Britain. The oyster boats which have been at anchor for several days down the bar- bor near Gregory's Point are being supplied with oyster seed by Captain i'etcr Decker. last night spring turned again into what appeared this morning to be all must midwihtcr. ice had no troublc in forming, and the papers tell about a snow storm up in New York state. [nestle Gorhsm, of East Norwaik. became a full fledged member of Clin- toll Commandery, Knights Templar. yesterday afternoon. He was initiated into the. mysteries of the Temple dc.- groc. F0r several days the work of clcan lug up the grounds about the Nor walk Country Club has been in pro gross, and from present indications the. Hub will be more popular than oven last season. Fireman Watson. of the Oyster steamer Mildred, was elected a mem- ber of the East Norwaik fire police, at last Monday night’s monthly meeting. The members of the company also en joyed a chowder supper. George McKenzie, owner of the sloop Tiger, and Fred Lovejoy, owner of the Bluebird, who have been work- ing on the natural growth oyster beds off Southport, returned home yester- day, to spend Easter Sunday. ”There will be a very fine Easter pro- gram tomorrow. at the East Avenue Mithodist church; 'in'the evening the sunday school chorus will sing the cantata, “Life and Dent " which they have been practicing flecks. The Long island ter schooner which went ashore this week near the Norwaik Country Club dock, during a blow, was gotten out of her predica- ment'. yesterday. The vessel’ s berth wife on easy one, and it is not believed any damage was done. Tomorrow morning‘s service at Christ church parish rooms will be held at 11 o ‘clook, instead of the regu- lit!" time though this will be for tomor- row only. The Sunday school as cus- tomary, will meet at 9: 30, and it is re- quested that the scholars bring in their mite boxes. Announcement oflcl'dliy of the re-op- string of John E. D‘Snnivaii' s new Dor- ion House has not yet been made, but it is expected that Mr. 0' Sullivan will he doing business again by the first of May, especially if the weather is warm. The grounds about the place are being prepared for the sea a. Herman Ryder hazétarted plans to turn the market build g in the yard of his home in Van Zapdt street into a dwelling. its new location will be on the opposide of the yard. Herman worked all day yesterday at. the task and today felt as if he had added about forty years to his age. " The Rev. Dr. Charles K. Woodson and family are now about ready to move to their new home at Oyster Bay. Long island having about completed the p king of their household effects. Dr. oodson.will preachvto his new . A Timely Subkd 'F’d‘l‘ All House-Owners .. for cleaning up the premise ' p and the ' scrub prefab to Mouse and the rim or th3 I are good, but they dont' go far enough. You call. ere-s dirt away, but to make the it e. the barns. stables and fed so right they should be freshenéd up with pa l.nt . Wt have ov‘eigyth ]g for the painting—linseed" tarps... brushes and Atlantic PineiWhile Lead . . ,. , THE F, , boron sov FAiN‘i’t'fi meld . We can guarantee this White Lend' s purity. ' See us about your painting, sheen-m 'oscoes‘foil”. em- seamen. sonar QIHNCM v'wv" 1-.'rv‘. .trtfl'." . . Norwalke were victorious by a score of 17 to 11. There were several hundred spectators on hand to see the game. to be erected over the motor generator house in Seaview avenue is about to go up. The holes will be bored for it by Arthur Waldron, according to the present arrangements. The clock‘s works have been here for several months. The dial is to be electrically illuminated. George R. Van Alstyne returned from Bridgeport, yesterday, with his that city in connection with a new pro-' pellor. Upon his return yesterday Mr. Van Alstyne replaced the new propel- ler with the origl i one, which is smaller, but has cages or greater pitch. and gives a slower engine speed which is desired. Hamid Hall, cashier and bookkeep er in the office of the Crescent haun- dry, came very close to duplicating ihc' performance given a few days ago quite unexpectedly by William Dow. Harold like Mr. Dow, jumped into a snrall skiff in order to make for the launch Elsket. The small boat pro- overturn though it partially filled, and himself from an entire ducking. A young lady had an experience on the Washington sticct bridge Thurs- day night which she reported to Ufii ccr John ii. Smith. of the South Nor- walk police department. She told the officer that as she was walking along up to her, tapped her on the shoulder. and asked her if she was not lone- some. She turned about and sought the police. 'ilrc offic'cr scarcbed the neighborhood. but could not find the young man dcsc ribctl. Captain Charlcs Rcmsou had quite an exciting experient 9, yesterday morning. while uttmrptlng to sail. home from Bridgeport in his sloop, El- ln Gerber. He was hit by a severe squall. which carried away his jib stay and lie was obliged to put into South- port. This morning he had secured uI new stay, and set out to make repairs.I Captain Remson declares that he had a try at Captain Jacob Sees sloop Un- known, and beat him on I! run to wind ward. Tuesday. The race was only a short one. but he is of the opinion that it was of sufficient length to demoti- stratc the abilities of the two boats. Program of the Easter concert to be given at the Advent Christian Church comer-row evening at 7 o'clock: Voluntary—Mrs. Elsie Par-trick. Song-«School. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Song—School. Recitation—All Hall! 1.. Reynolds. Recitatlouw-Thc Easter Message, Leon- ard Self. Recitation—JIM Lucy Baker. Resilation-lllg Folks anti Little Folks. Ethel Gustafson. Song—Don’t You Hear the Springtime? Primary Class. Recitation—When God Calls. Briggs. Recitation—Why We Love Them, Fred Gellz. Recitation—Jim: Easter Story, Anna- belle l’edell, Amy Weed. Ethel Gus tafson. Recitation—~His Gift. Clinton Parirlck. Solo~Mlnnie Oliere'nshaw RecitationwAmoug the iiudding Tree Tops, Gunner Cedergren. Recitation—The ii‘irst Easter. McTavey. Recitation—Victory. Scholars. Recitation—The Jubilee Time. Herbert Weed Solo—Lydia Self. Recitation—Pm So Glad it's Spring,. Ariel C. Ainsworfh. Recitation——What We Have for Jesus. Three Primary Scholars. Recitation—~A Child's Gift, Robert Ce- dergren. Offering. Choir. Recitation—The Empty Tomb, Grace H. Reynolds. ltecltatlon~That’s What. 1 Mean to Do. Clifford Olmsiead. Recitation—Our Offering. Christopher Olmstead. Recitation—Alive Dorothy Briggs. Quartet——Four Girls. Recitation—Welcome Little Daisies. Five Primary Scholars. Recitation—Be Glad. Richard Gustaf- son. Exercise—Easter Banners, Nine, Girls. "l‘ls Easter. Faye Springtime Glory, M amie Agnes Seven Primary Again, sles. Amelia Knor'r. Solo—Lillian Walsh. Recitation—~Spread Your Wings. Ere nest Groeschner. Recitatloumo. Lilies, Arise, Maud Lee. Recitation—The Sweetest Oscar Cedergren. Dosh—Gertrude and Ernest Groesch- her. ' Recitation—The New Weed, Fred Farrington, Cassie Self Recitatinnwii‘ar Away a Garden Lieth Jessie Lisbona iRtit‘ion-Jicssons froth the mowers, lR ll‘lve Oil-l Roch lioil— "wan is Eflsié'r to You. i to Locw‘otso. Reglfi'itlon—«He is Not Here, e scape—in Josephs ’i','onill Mrs sam- uarrrii crass. premise—The Court at Peace. Gillies, the new pastor 'of the East it is promised that the public clock , launch Elsket which he had taken toI cecded to capsiac, but did not entirelyl about her business a young man came ‘ Charles Gager has been quite ill. Miss May E. Raymond attended a theatre in New York city, yesterday. Mrir.‘ Preston Hart, or McKinley street, is recovering from a week's ill- ness. ' Joseph E. Cox. of Helen Hill. is again seriously ill. rind a nurse is in attendance William Moore, of Pond antenna, has been entertaining his son. Dr. W J. Moore, of Brooklyn. Miss Minerva carpenter, .who has been ill at her home in Raymond street, is about again. Mr. and Mrs. bowie C. Parker, of [organ street, are entertaining Robertlo Scofleld, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Castes and children. of McKinley street, are the guests of relatives in Brooklyn. Miss Gertrude Dibble, of Rowayton avenue. has returned to her home, af- ter a few days' visit with relatives in Brooklyn. Miss Vivian Stevens, of Yonkers. New York. is visiting her parents, Mr. 3 and Mrs. James E. Stevens. of Penney- , or street. . 1 Mrs. George W. Stevens and daugh- ter. Miss lola Stevens, of McKinley street, spent yesterday with friends in t Ne ew York. The Reliance Social Club will hold a business meeting Monday afternoon ,at 3 o'clock in their parlors Rowdy ton avenue i Miss Elisabeth Carpenter, teacher in . the South Five Mile River school re- . turnedithls week to her home in Pen- Inoyer street, after a visit of several I days in Western, Rhode island. The mahogany knockaoout ‘Os< prey“ has been sold by William F of McKinley street resident. and is now ready for the we ter at Captain E ii. Milier' s ehlp yard, in South Norwalk The launch“ Violet- ta,‘ 'owned by Mr. Standard, of South Norwalk, is also ready to grace the . waters at this year. i The following Easter program will be rendered in tho llowaytov M. E. Church: the young man had to hustle to savej Clark, of Belle island. to a 'i‘olteneke Morning. Hallelujah. Christ is Risen....Simper QIrartctht the Sepulchm. .linchrunn Solem'l‘he Great White 'l‘llronc.ilrown l Clmrus—A‘hrlst Our Passovchchilllng Evening. (‘hor'us-Anakc l p M\ Glory .iinrnby Offerlory—At tile Suplchre. .llachrnan (‘horflus—«Auakc Thou That Slccpest ...... ................. J. ll. Allen | Sopranos l \‘V. F. Ambler. Alice Iirundugc, P Themes, lleatricc Do- Waters; a s, Florence Moore, Mil dred The M.r.s E. Cushnian: tenors. W. l". Ambler. Tracy Ambler: basses. 1’. Hart. W. 0. Clark. H. Bryan. Direc tor. Mrs W. Prod Ambl ' organist. 'Mlss Frances Colllngs. illilllli iiill iiililillilii. On April 23 the Darien “_400" are to hold a full dress dance at the town hall. 1 here has been a brisk inquiry for roots for the summer at Darien and Noroton. Paul Danton is to take a position with a large electrical company in New York soon. D. D. Moore, of Norottm Heights. has just finished pruning the vines and trimming trees for Mr. Show. J. W. Holly and son, of the Railroad avenue meat market. have purchased a handsome 'horse and dcllverv wag on D. D. Moore, of Norolon Heights, has leased a large farm at Pound Ridge. where he will conduct a horse sanitar- ium.‘ A masquerade ball and concert will be given by the Noroton Heights Mili- tary band, at Darlen town hall. April 16th. l One of the handsonrest sights in this iviclnity is the lake near Dudley Til- iey‘s home. Mr. 'i‘lilcy owns some of lthe 'flneet water gowl in the country. ll You Had Some Diapepsin Now All Stomach Distress Wish Vanish Before You ,quild . Realise ll' W;— The question as to lio'yl long you are going to continue a sufferer from indi- gestion and Stomach litreuble is merely a matter“ of how soon you begin taking Dinners If your nStofliach is lacflng in dikes tive power. why not help the stomach do its werk, not with drastic drugs. but a re-enforcement of digestive agents. such as are naturally at work .in the stomach. People with weak Stomachs should eat Diapcpsin after meals, a If there will be no more indigestion. o feel- llng like a lump of lead in the stem- ach, no. heartburn. Sour rialnga. One on Stomach or Belchlng of undigested food. Headaches, Dininesa or Vomit- ing. and, beside'a.w what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symp- toms resulting from a sour stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after eating one Trisnguie of Diapeplin. Go to your druggist slid get a lid-cent case of Pope" s Diapepsin now. and you will always go to the table with a hearty an elite, And what you cat will taste goo. because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh. and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen on and make you feel like life ia'wort living. and the presence of some of these one cimens on the lake nevr fail to attract attrition and favorable comment. The railroad company is shl ping large quantities of ties to No ton Heights. in be used for rent-wing the roadbed. Andrew Taylor is to enlarge his nu- dertaking establishmcnt in Main street. it will include the room formerly Ot' cupied by James Bates. P. Darbys' new dwelling at Noroton Heights hds been commenced. The collar was put in by l); i). Moorc, and is a titre piece of masonry. lpwis H. Nash. of Brooklyn, has had his launch "Klawron." placed in commission, and camc in her to Nash’s island, at liaricn, to spend Easter. 'l‘ he ceremony of uniting Miss Olle Abbc and DeWitt Mead. of Stamford. in marriage will he solemnizcd at th- rcsldeuce of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ab- be. tho bride‘s parents in MRoy ave- nuc, Darlen, at noon, April 21st, in- stead of in the Daricn Congregational church, as has been announced. There were six sales of real es— tale in Dorian. last week. with mort- gages of “7,212. For the first week in April. 1908. there were three trails- .‘ers of property and mortgages of :1.- 750. The transfers lastr week were: G. l". liearse to A. S. Waterbury. Ma- ple street: Claudine L. McKenaed to Benjamin Harris. Connecticut Tin-no pike; Joseph Sawyer, administrator. to flare M‘. Swift, Fairilsid avenue: C G. ylor to Wilhelmina Jehl. land: C. 8. Wardwcll to W. if Arthur. Glenbrook: A. S. Waterbury to Helen w. hearse. Maple street. W‘ —- Governor [Alley yesterday signed a requisition upon the governor of Man- sachusetts for the body of Mitchell Antone,- who is charged with the crime of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, the crime being alleged to have taken place in Danbnry on January 16. Anions is now in jail in North Adams. and David W. Bradley has been an- thorlzed to bring him to Danbury. .dv 'i‘wo London cobbles were glaring at each other. "Aw, wrote the matter with you?” demanded one. "Nothings the matter with me, you bloomin' idiot." “You gave me a narsty look." persisted the first. Me? Why, you certainly have a' surety look. but i did You Will Neetlan ilil Save ‘ " When warm days and tile cooking: i: the time to rya ew Flame Oil n't give it To you, no help me. " ..‘ ki~tchenfiremsite iclt Blue cook-Shove. Marvelous how this erféctlo ,der average in one of them to practi oovznnoa Issues asaUIelrIou. . Recitation—Gather an Armful of Dai- Message. Earth, David Recitation—Legend of the Lilies, Grace Weed. . , , Song—Easter‘ a Bright Glow, Mrs. Walsh' II Cl it‘dtipll; Elsiér Madrigal, Emma 1?.de stove does away. with . ~ kitchen discomforte—how J ~ cool It keeps the room in ' comparison with condi- tions when the coal fire was burning. The , . is many oiletdv‘ebdilt' With a CABINET TOP for holding plates and humans not after cooking. Alio Ila until a alarm on which to stand the coffee pot er teapot after removing fro isomer. Fitted With two ni‘clt‘ele‘d racks for towels. A marvel a comfort, simplicity and convenience. , MW in due: . sizes—with or without Cabaret Top‘.‘_‘ If not with your dealer. write our nearest my. “whirl such a i'l‘il'l p a every one walla-man ”trig, magnesium; Inm- noughrow l I or cottage bright though for every occasion. If not with your dealer, write ’“WWmmm ..-. "- it'r’ll-i-u-f. ,, 3....a -. . lag in a shelter ‘ his absence anoth it'll illlilliil Five Cohpfessional Districts Will Soon Be Required by Law (Hartford Cohrant‘.) Colonel Ullnr'aif, or New Haven. summarily disposes of the rumor that reference was made in this paper on Monday. This, however, does not re move thedluelilton. of tire second dis~ trict front the field of general later it has been formally,announced Allin. That means thI't so CD00? else will run, and that there wil probably be a scrap for the nomination. and certainly a scrap for the election, for to be under the “Sperry habit," some- thing as the Democratic party of the country had for a good many years the Andrew Jackson habit. There will be personal and geo- aphioal questions at. the next con- vention in that district. By the cen' sun of 1900 New Haven county had in round numbers 270,000 population. and Middlesex county had but 42.000. As was shown in the Courant, in the past 50 years, New Haven has had the congressman 34 years. and Middle- sex iii years. Since 1893 Middlesex county has not had a look in There are sentiments of respect for county lines in Connecticut that may give solid foundation for the claim that it Is "Middlesex county's turn." in this district in this same half- centnry there. have been two mem- bers of congress from Tollaad conun- ty, and 12 from Hartford county but in the matter and years the. record stands 32 for Hartford county and iii for Tolland, and Hartfdrd hasn't hall a. look in since 1896. It has been ru- mored for some time that 'i‘olland county is ready to stand aside it Hartford county comcs up united on one math—all of which redounds to the credit of both the unselfishness and the astuiencas of that region. Especial interest gathers about thc cause it is almost certain that the gen- eral assembly of 1911, meeting after the census of 1910 is out, will redis- trict the state. This census of 1910 will show still greater discrepancies than appeared in 1900. and those were enormous, llu follows: Districts Population Hartford county .............. 195.4240 'l‘ollund county ............... 24.523 First district .............. 220,001: New Haven county ...........2t39.1t33 Mlddlescx cOunty ............ “.76" Second distriat ............ 310,923 New london county .......... 82,758 Windham county .............. 46.801 Third district .............. 129,6110 Falrfleld county .............. 184,203 Litchfleld county ............. 63.613 Fourth district ............. 247,87.) With an average of 227 .0,00 the dis tricls range from practically 97,000 up cally 87.000 over average in another. it is nor reasonable that these discrep anclcs should continue indefinitely. There will’be some r‘e-carving: and it's no easy or simple job. Whether Mid- diesex and Tollaud counties will stay put or be shifted is yet to be seen. liiiiilli Charles Bears and family hate mov- ed to ll‘rldgcpou John Trendwell and family have moved to Newtowa. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williams have visited Ridgeileld friends this week. Miss Elizabeth Gordon is spending over Sunday at her home in Easton. .4 Albert Laufer has returned from a elicit visit With his parents in Bridge- port. to .'Orwallr after a week's visit in town. . Mrs. George Pend and Miss Ethel Beers have been in Bridgeport this week. Frederick Platt. of Westport, is spending a few days at the residence of L. M. Gould. , it is reported that the Adams reel- dance on Good Hill has been sold to New York parties. . Friends from Southsalem, who have visited Mr and Mrs. Oscar Williams from returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corsa are guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. l. Cat'srdon. in the Brain. Milbia 'c'e s’ieaih saw mill. at work for Char es B. Melvillelnie. caught fire gorsvthe holler, during tile bea‘vy wind edll'ceda'y‘ still was elltirely des- troyed. The fireman found the mill in ruins on going to work. in the morning. orcALrNe’ MILK our 0: Corns. Commissioner Bingham, of New York. at a recent dinner described in a most interesting manner the meth- ods of the skilled pickpocket. he's needed for congress. to which > at- t thg‘rehsdi'all sherry will not ru'il ‘ at present the district is understood. congressional nominations of 1910, be ' Mills Gladys Flewelly’n has returned .. stmilall Ital-bod ' . muesli-us ‘ . Opium Morphine Nor Name and. . ' A l' . Normal) WormsL‘ aces “Lessor-Sun. ' "‘l’l’nlillllh‘) ultl —- (.rwrs . 35.9155.) 3.5 . . and Copy of Wrapper. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION 'i‘hc Nichols and Harris Company. of New Dondon, filed a certificate of incorporation in the office of the secre- tary of the stale yesterday, for the purpose of conducting a drug store. The capital is $30,000, and the incor- porators are llorscc ll. Daboll. Martha M, Harris. and Charlcs A. Hornby. Articlcs of association have been filed by the ilierlden iliotro Boat Club, lutv‘rporated, of Mcrlden. its Kola! full; Signature :2, THE VERY LATEST _m_ Carriagescnd GoQCarts Our Spring Stuck is now complete. and We invite inspection. All prices-— 51.9510 330.01) mm wifmma C'l‘ilfitl’. Horace EDaaa&Son 45 WALL e11, NCRWALK. Insurance in income producing property that growth of the town. L DA VID W. RA YMClVD. More! bin-m and Emissions. “He In so very clever at his best " concluded the commissioner. "that ‘one mfg ht believe hi ppble of the feat attributed to ii eptern stevedore. . "A group of p lgédol‘ s were lunch 9'6 on a w a f; One of them went across the streeto a plug of chew tobacco, and in ahbftii‘ut‘eii for his lost pale co (fee ii in ii; his own tin have 'lii‘s ey’es. . _ _ E " Well.‘ fish :sld‘,.‘w m hegrd (llkc'évl', l t in Oil gr? “ up are... militia a' ., ,g . t. “0" do rlt'llln‘jll‘ii rill me u a s‘crittli o gradua hfir'ghgil' kii overP to ’dget are“ It are; 'or 31‘s,} io’f'" my“ 0 deal‘i‘ res ; run a “giramon tiara“: .tytltil gnawrfn, replied the lid‘sbillld. «Yonkers of. in Rice bla'k nlhe fillet“o sedeore. lug' In ; ‘ halld, returned, he could hardy bet 15 Ruth Main at. "$le e, : Wax'i'i‘l' "WW virtual}; p‘t om. ,fi, .u h r..' and Steam listingfii' nor Miran HEArmo , will...“ All 7° 'R'ANGC'S. « SLATE AN 'i’lN ROUPING. Gas and ma lttlng, 6' Fixtures, HAVE WM often on The Jo, es&llotchkrss 1847 Plumbin Real Estate and We hav; several decided niria'llle ' must increase In value with the rapid _- for that Thirty Years A prize composition sent by a child to a magazine contained the. following paragraph: "Lincoln was born Febru- ary 12. 1789, on a bright summer day. in the log cabin which he helped his father build. ' The Cliffdn’l ’ Excellent Cuisine. Dinners Evenings, d to S p. m. Sunday Dinners a Specialty. Dinner Partial and Banquets Solicitid. milli' Proprietor. . Telephone I”. continuities 1nANeAcre A GENERAL sANKmo socialise .-P-' cAPrrAI. , stocooono —t-e- - ~ SURPLUSA'roB PROFIT. $113 .00 W. start ' CI. inviting a. ri‘ovtAN. Ell; Viso- Wlithil'D CODWELL; Cashier * DIRECTORS . E. H. Mathewson Henry leymour, John H. Knapp Camua'i Grumman Josiah Rd Marvin J. Wallace Marvin- Christian Cwartz John H. Light " .3?“ H. [Willi 4...»; _. '..I,_.'-t.,s.... .‘r ”lift: non—3.. Evsa‘v “smegma calla. should be scrapped with a dain‘t'y snow white, one piece “8 Standard" Per celaln Enameled Mystery. Have you ever stopped to consider :3“ delightfully CCSVODlOBt it. would to have hot and cold running water in your dressing climber, limp— aportment or first floor toilet mm? its presence would afford you WW sameness “all HORACE R NASH conned MAIN m new tire. RICHMOND it. try . ‘. I" ,‘ if wau. eraser.
Norwalk Chronicler