my» - ‘ .
hideaway your .9. I,»
Nun-tau In I o I
... ”de
”Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Brid go Pharmacy ,
Prompt and ancient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chair: for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
' llamas PHARMACY
.l. PARKER. \Manager.
(hushedm stone is being spread in
East aItnue from Emles hill south-
ward.
The East Norwalk Fire District com-
mittee will hold a meeting next 'l‘ucs-
day evening.
The annual picnic of the AdIent
Christian Sunday school will be held
on August 20. at Valley ilIoIe l.. l.
The tiip will be made on [in steamer
Huntington.
Tile East. Norwalit Fire Police will
make arrangements for their annual
clambake at then monthly meeting
next Monday night at lIeuIlthartcrs
ill Vail Zandt stieet.
Edwin L. DIake, who was so unfor-
tunate as to have his vacation arrive
simultaneously with an attack of ma
lirla,,had recovered sufficiently yes
$81"qu to start. on his trip,
.lt is with no little sadness that many
of the school children realize the fact
t the summer vacation is' now a
lwtlo more than half over. A month
an“. ”m
[‘HICHESTER’S FiLLS
j.:'.:*::'::.::"‘*“ .. o
W all Papers
"Ex ””310ng "HAN H.
m u I "Lyra“
Sow BY WidtllSiS EVERYWHERE
. lN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
lAak your .r:lffiln'd Ir
holes. sealed with "inc Ribbon.
0ND Illf\.‘i D I‘ILI. '1, fIIv I.)
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
. Glassware and Housefur-
nishmg Goods. Etc.
“English Blue China by the set or
piece. ,
Square White Fruit Jars can. be
cleaned quickerand better. Fruit‘wlll
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
ou’ your shelves than the round green
glass jars. ’
Square White Jars have the Light
, ning Top.
Window Shades mahe to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.
I, Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON'BTREET, I
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
GOING TO BUY
————A-—_——
\9.
angel
Get "it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
i. ‘ representative.
u a luau“
' ~ 'IU’IU‘ID 1883 V
Micah"! 1|th Street.
W m‘
load m hr Initial on Patent-
Wii will. fit
’5'.
-mlv
Mrs. Williams and tbeiI daughtei,
spent the day at Comm lieach.
Charles M. Decker is getting lots
of fun these data out of his Iebuilt
yacht.
feet one for the recreation.
A force of painters
short time to paint two
houses, the H. Wales Lines Company.
of Meridcn, the builders, having given
the contract to .l. W. lieatty.
Mrs. J. lrving Dunning. who
been the guest foI several weeks
Mis. Henry Finch, at (ht-stunt
has
of
Hill
I returned home to East Norwalk yester
day afternoon, but will go back to
Chestnut lilil Saturday for a further
visit.
Speaking about early picking of to-
IIIuioes, William ll. linker. oi ()slIorIl
avenue. says he plucked some from
his own vines yesterday. The record,
he thinks. is held by his next door
neighbor. however, who picked some
two weeks ago.
«liuy llanner bread, llamIer cake,
lianner biscuit. lianner liakery.
For the next week. every small boat
“i” probably be in tomIIIissiou I- IeIII
ings lot this period Is one of the op
portbniiies of the season I'm
light sails
cal general public has not had many
opptutuniiies for steamboat moonlight
sails.
East Norwalk operations.“ is stattd.’
is expected any dIII. It is untiexsiood
that as soon as this machinery is in-
stalled, the IIIanIIfat'tIIriug of the con
erI-Ie blocks will begin.
The sclet‘tmeu received a call 'l‘ues-
day from at least one East Norwalk
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity
Appliances of every description—
goods alli'ays in stock for Motive Pow.
er. Electrical Advertising, Decorative
Work, Bells, Cut Off Switches, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly er
ecuted—prlces right!
The Reed & Vollt Electrical Co.
as wacumeron eraser,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY'O'ESEOBING CHAM-
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" l’or
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be so have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first. floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree comfort.
We will gladly qua you prices. our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanlcs. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEIT ITO.
a
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
and Electric Light- Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Halted.
HATE. REASONABLE.
Fina rocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of imported Ales. Includ-
ing the famous ,Bau'. Burton's and
also a Cola stout. always on draught.
Anhculsr Bil-ch Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
'0
Yiiooiflrk.
Ia- »..Ix'itm it?
”ran. Wt 81m.” ( w
“Decor Itmt , I" t. 03‘“
pifi’ku l "to“: finkm mi limit
grit-walk an t? 6
. ”Not-walk Stehllltoat (:0.
Amino 4- smith, 6. c. "Wm
‘ General Agony.
Last evening Mr Decker look “"1““? in the flwhw ”0”" ““d "3
out a party of young men blends on port =1 ““9 ”"1” 3" ii“-
a moonlight sail, the night being a pet
from ””5 end of will take in all about a WEBk.'
the town will go to Stamfoxd in a'
new n“. received an invitation to participate
‘ for a number of yours with his broth
"W’" i assumed his new duties.
l<‘oI sen-ml wars the lo 1
'i‘lle‘lil'idili‘lliili Ri‘fll l‘fitmi‘ ““0“ ,umns \esteiday in the description of
ment (ompany is being delaied in its “1.. “Ijmpnmmg Of a (\(lrnun building
by the non aIIlIul oi InaclIiner, whit h, new
,llmsiusiic over the picnic to be held
Our Room- a Opoclal Feature. an '
from now they will be looking up resident. who protested Dalila-t the2
; their school books.
Conductor. Challea M Williams. of following it U» with some binder and
the East avenue trolley line, enjoyed ”‘9 “'93!" read 70“"
a days vacation Ieaterday and with Nurwalk is at present using the town
distribution of crushed atone, without
The City of
roller in Newtown avenue.
Conimodole lthIj Rider r, of the
East Norwulk Yacht Club, and family
putty set out Monday on thclI annual
Friends have
received new from Huntington, l..
and from Newpoit. R. l. The cruise
The Fast Norwalk Yacht Club has
in the minimal Saturday evening at
’l‘okeneke. but it is now too late to
make or angements for the whole club
fleet ‘to IaIticlInte. It is considered
quite likely lI wevel, that a few of
llllt‘ boats will go dow II and take part.
The regular weekly prayer meetings
of the East Avenue Methodist and Ad—
vent Christlan Churches will be held
this evening. The pastor. Rev. W. W.
(fillies, pastor, will lead the former
meeting, but Pastor L. F. Reynolds. of
the Advent (‘lIuI'clI, being absent on
his vacation, a member of the church
will be in charge there.
Henry Gorham, who was associated
er. ii. E. ‘Iorbam, at the. latter's i-‘irst
street establishment, has succeeded
William H. 'l‘rlstrnm at John \V. Heat»
Iy‘s store. MI‘..Trlstrum resigned last
week to become a rural free delivery
mail cairier Mr. (lorham has already
William K. Dow, head chemist of
the Crescent Laundry. and orthogra-
phist. etynlologist and lexicograpber.
objects to the statement in these coi-
that it has Iccelvcd an application of
paint. lie sins he would like
to know what kind of point they would
he expected to use.
The boys of the East Avenue Mctllv
odlst Episcopal Church are quite ed
at \‘allcy Grove. L. i.. on Friday.
Among the {canoes will be the nth
leiie ctIntests,,and there life many on
tries for the bye meals. The prizes
of baseball bats, mitts, etc, are on
exhibition in a window of l.'llomlue
Iiieu ilrothers' grot-erv store, liast
\\‘ashiugton street.
E. ii. lluck. owner of the flue yacht
Mary Lee. attached to the East Nor
walk Yacht Club, arrived yesterday
from a_ short cruise to ill!" Westward.
where he went to inspect a yacht f
a friend. Next week i‘apiuin line
and a party from his home city, llllll'
bury. will leave on an extended cruise.
which will include the Hudson River
and Lake Champlain lie expects to
retuin in October. After this he will
start with a party of friends for Flor-
Long Life
Hose
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other seasonable goods
-—-—-—-
an i." 00W
11: ’wasumaros eraser. ‘
muons w. -
Horace E. Darin 8t Son,
45 WALL 8T" NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in Income producing propufly that
mull Increase In value with the rlpld
growth of the town, ~ . ,
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the lake for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns,
staples and fences right they‘
shduld be freahened up with
“We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turpl..
bruit!” and
DRlliiiiiSl Milli
Frank llaxter is seeking the worst
case of dyspepsia or constipation in
South Norwalk 0| vicinity to test DI.
Howard‘s new specific fol the cute or
these diseases
80 confident is he that this remarka-
ble medicine will effect a lasting cure
in a snail time that he offers to re—
fund the money should it not be suc-
ceaaful.
in oItleI to seems the unit ltest pos-
sible introduttion MI. llaxter will sell
a regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of Dr. Howard's will
cure sick headache, dilzy feelings.
constipation. dyspepsia and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. it does
not simply give relief for a time; it
makes permanent and complete cures.
it will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste goodand d»
gcst well, and increase vigor.
ids and various other southern points.
in the yacht
liurry Paxton, of South Norwnlk,
amused the members of the Dory Club,
last evening with several of his lab
est jokes. He kept his friends laugh
ing from 7:30 until 9:30, when Alfred
Kaakie. leader of the Dory 0rcbes~
tru, rendered some excellent music.
after which Roz. Murry. the young
acrobat, did several stunts with chairs
and tables, until 11:30, when the laid
for blew out the lights and all went
home.
Everything is in readiness for the
annual picnic tomorrow of the East
Avenue Methodist Sunday school, but
should the day prove stormy. it, will
be postponed for just one week. The.
members of the school will assemble
of ii a. m, at the church in East ave
hue, and will go over to the South
Norwalk steamobat dock. to board the
steamboat Huntington, which leaves
at 8 4.3 and will make a stop at \'al-
ley (.rdve, near Huntington, for the
benefit of the excursionlsts.
Mrs. H. l). Perry. of lianbury, came
down to East Norwallt. yesterday from
llanbury. to be the guest of Mrs. John
Cromwell, of East Washington street.
but she had been here but a short
tilne,‘ when an urgent “telephone mes-
sage was received, notifying her that
her husband had been taken suddenly
and seriously ill and for her to return
as soon as possible. .\ir.I Perry had
been ill previously for a time. but was
so much better than nothing was tear-
ed when his wife left home yesterday
morning.
The announcement that the bill giv-
ing East Norwalk the right to gener-
ate her own electricity has passed the
lower house of the legislature, has
caused considerable satisfaction at
this end of the town. While. it is not
desired to go into business just yet.
the voters of the district expressed
themselves at a district meeting some
months ago as liking the right in when
the time is opportune The bill now
goes before the senate for action. if
passed there. it will become law upon
the governor signing it.
Chester lngersoll. of the Ryder 82
Howard market. isn't a ly a Peck's
liad lioy. but fate seems to single him
out for trouble. Tuesday afternoon
Chester came near being the cause of
a coutiagration on the Washington
street bridge. Boss Herman Ryder in-
structed him to burn up a barrel of
papers in the yard back of the mar.
km and Chester went to work. 'l he
sight of the flames proved so sooth
ing that he fell asleep and when Her-
man discovered him ln‘this condition
some time later. papa all over the
yard were atire and ‘th . uildlngs and
fences were directly in line for at-
tack. Everybody about was pressed
into a fire brigade and the flames were
extinguished before any serious dam-
age. had been done.
The little flurry in electric lights
is apparently over. it was learned to-‘
day from a member of the East NorI
walk electrical commission that the
turning out of the lights for a portion
of the night was done as an experi-
ment. The motive of the commis-
sions was all right. in that they took
the course they did in an effort to save
the district some money. . in view,
however. of the fact that the district
unanimously voted for the all night
moonlight schedule, it is not anticl-
pated that the experiment of short
service will be tried again unless it
is submitted to a district meeting.
Ono til, the columlasloneI-s said this
morning that the plan had been’io
turn the lights off from"). n. m. to 4
a. m. The Fire District committee
will discuss the matter, it is expect-
ed at their next meeting. During
this week the lights are not being
burned on account of the mobil'a be-
nign presence.
—Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
: Dean's Regulate operate easily, tone
I the atomaclw-cure constipation.
, Ask your drugglst for them,
25c.
illiillill.
.—
Lawnc Corrdnte. of New York. is a
guest. at the Sound View House. ilcll
island.
The Rownytun liascbull Club will
play the Winhlpauks, next Sunday, in
Winnipauk.
Speldel' s Orchestra will furnish mu-
ing at The Knob.
Mrs. L Jackson and daughter Ly-
dia. of Dahbury. are spending a few
Adeline Pure White Lead
ii “ ‘rss sauces
DUTCH IOY PAINTER IRAND
we can guarantee this White
Lead'l purity.
so. lie about your painting.
E. E GORHAM
DEGORATOR.
IAST NOIWAL’I, COMM-I; ..
days at. the Retsof'Cottage, Belle. is-
land. l
Walter MacLeau h returned to his
home in Broad Riv after a week's
‘Ilbaly at tho Retro] Cottage Belle
island.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Optimist Club will be held this even
ing at the headquarters in Rowayton
avenue. and all members are urged
to attend
Miss Elsie Duryuu and Miss Helen
Raymond, of New (Mariana have so
I
. ory Bill!
sic for the dance to be held this even-I.t
Miss F‘Iaucea Buckley. of Schenec-
tady, New York. is at the Sound View
House. Belle island. Other guests in—
clude Miss Rose Hurt and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Freeland, of Pnsanic; Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. lat-ea, baby and nurse, of
l'Itica.
A talented family is that of H. W.
Worth. of ulcnbrook. The family is
known professionally as the RalatOn
Family. and consists of Mr. and Mrs.
Worth, Clarence. eight years old; Fla
ther, six years old. and Howard. aged
four. They have appeared at Shippan
Point hotels. at the Ridgewood Inn.
Greenwich, at 'l‘okenelte, and in New
Canaan. in acrobatic and gymnastic
stunts, in Sbakesperenn selections and
a Chinese operatic. and they have
been very successful.
The biggest attendance of the sea-
son was present Tuesday evening at
Roton Point for the lirewarks display
under the auspices of the Connecticut
Company. Happily, too, this exhibition
was the finest one of the series. Sever-
al of the pieces were new and novel
ones. As was the case two weeks ago
a porcine dispositioncd aniomobiiist
had his car on DeKlyn’s Hill, and al-
though the trolley company consider-
ed thai the occasion called for the
turning out of lights, this motor pro-
vided bog did not and annoyed hun-
dreds of people into whose eyes the
powerful nctI-lylinc gas light shone, it
has been suggested that a" committee
of one husky individual call on the
offending party should there be a re-
petition.
illilllli million
The annual picnic of the Darlen Cou-
gregationel Sunday school will be held
on Wednesday of next week at Roton
Point.
The members of the Darien Metho
dist Sunday school are picnlcking to
day at Roton l’olnl, making the trip
to the shore resort by trolley.
Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyn will deliver
a lecture this evening at the l-‘lremen'a
Hall, Noroton. on the subject. “What
Men Think of Women."
The Eagle Hook and Ladder and En-
gine (,‘ompuny baseball team plays the
Putnam Engine Company. of Port
Chester, Saturday afternoon, at the
Roma for diamond.
The lquult of .lohn Altman against
‘E. Everett has been adjourn
ed to Priddy evening. but it was stat-
ed yesterday that the probabiilies are
that the case will be settled out of
court. Altman sues for $100 damages.
claiming ‘tlllli Everett's cattle tres-
passed on his property.
it appears that the light on It not
ley car Saturday night in Newton
might have terminated seriously. Dur-
ing the melee a revolver was dis
charged. No one was hit. however. it
s stated that the trouble started when
a Scotchman asked an ltalian for a
match. The man interrogated replied
with an offensive name and words led
to blows.
Willimn Coomhs. a Darien young
man. has developed into an expert
chair cheer and has developed a basis
ness this suminer. which is really
quite surprising. His fame has spread
to such an extent that he has about
all of the work in this line, daily, that
he can look after. though he is am-
bitious and works like a Trojan, to
keep up with his orders.
The railroad detectives who came to
[)arien followmg the capture of two
strangers who had four pairs of new
shoes in their possession, returned to
Darle‘n this week and reported that
the shoes had been stolen from a
freight train which was en route to
Harlem River. The car in which they
were being'cOnveyed had been broken
open. Pending further developments
in the matter, the shoes are being held
in billion. The two strangers are be
ing held on a technical charge of va-
grancy and trespassing on railroad
property, at the county jail in Bridge.»
port. .
There was it fine illustration in Dar
ien Tuesday of how easily people can
be mistaken. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bal-
cher, of Wlnsted. stopped in- a local
store to get a little lunch and after
leaving Mrs. Balcher, missing her coat.
went back to the store. thinking she.
had left it there. but nowhere could
it be found. Constable Hanford Smith
was next communicated with and the
officer made an investigation. It was
suggested that possibly the coat hail
been left on a trolley car. When the.
trolley company office was communi-
cated with, it was found that had
just noon the case and the coat was
returned in- due time Mr. and Mrs
Balcher were on a trip down to this
part of the state trying to find the
former's brother. The brother had
been at the Fitch Soldiers' Home.
Noreton. and from there had' gone to
Stamford. His relatives spent several
days in an unsuccessful effort to lo
cafe him. The last they heard was
that he has gone to Rowayton to live.
iiiiil'ilii
Mr and Mrs. William Sledt spent
yesterday in Bridgeport
"l‘he union service this evening will
be width. the Greens Farms church.
.Rev. William Long preached in the
Weston Congregational church Sun-
day.
Selectman and Mrs. Coley entertain
ed their son from Bridgeport ov er Sun-
day
The Men' 8 Civic club are planning
olslue- I souvenir pamphlet of West
I poMrs. Nell Mitchell and her daughter
have been the guests of relatives in
West Haven. . I .
Rev and Mrs. P. S. Childs of Fair
field have been the guests of friends
in the Farms. ,
Mrs. George P. Jennings la enter-
taining her daughter Miss Ada Hem-
son of Bridgeport
Mrs Joseph Hyatt who has been
quite ill with malaria has resumed
her duties at the town hall.
(lilodta liom New York who have
been visiting fInIII New York who have
’turncd home from a few days‘ visit been visiting at the home 0! Dr.
Aleahlel'opu-a
slmliaii lite
mews 5"9 Mm
Twas
:fldiiuu I
PronunsDigtzs-E—Milk
nossamlilrattunillluiuk
. Oputhtlfpiiine norliui. .
Nor Nanc uric.
Apelfettilemetl form
lion, SourSioniytiiJlW
Viloilvulsormsf’ aiwulsiuusfiwrirh
ness and Loss arm
*u.’
tarsus Sigma!
ssw', _ - ,.
1“?)lllilliili old
35 Doers—hf i le
-.. ,,
p...-
Steurns at Saugaiuek have returned
home.
Ernest Allen has returned to his du-
ties in the U. S. Navy after a short
viplt with his parents at Compo.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Webster are
soon to move to New London where
they will make their future home.
Miss Helen Pudp has returned from a
pleasant visit out of town. Several
young friends returned with her for a
few days.
Mrs. Fred Battersou and daughter
Mabel also Earl Barlow were guests
ycestrday of Mrs. Horace Mills in
Cross Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. lewis Ambler of
Greens Farms have been cIItertainiug
lllr. and Mrs. George Height and dau-
ghter from Ridgefleld.
Three. hundred new song books by
Chapman the great Evangelist have
been offered for the revival meetings
to be held next month.
Miss Rebecca London has resumed
her duties at the attire of the Embalnr
ing factory. after a delightful two
weeks vacation spent in New York and
other interesting places.
Mr and Mrs. George Bunncl en-
tertained a large gathering of friends
from New Haven at; their home in
the Faims Satmday evening
P. H. Stanley has taken a position
at Monroe's drug stole.
Miss Fstelle Shiites is a guest of
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss (‘arIieK Keeler. of East avenue,
is recovering from an illness.
Miss Anna Riley has returned from
a. pleasant visit with her mother at
Lake Mahopac.
Contractor John Mahon is construe
ting a line cement walk for Stanley
Lockwood. in East avenue.
Contracmr E. R. Roberts is con-
structing a line sidewalk in front of
the new Aschauer building, Railroad
avenue.
John Clarye. proprietor of the At»
lantic Hotel. Stamford, wfith his fam-
ily. is spending a few weeks at the
Neumann boarding house.
R. K. Shepard is now in Canada on
business. His work on the school
house bulltling in the capacity of ar-
chitect will be looked after by his
partner.
E. H. Wardwell, who has been oc-
cupying the Miss S. E. Sears place,
Weed street, has purchased several
acres of land adjoining the A. V.
Barnes place. and will erect a dwell-
ing.
BRIDGEPORT HA8 VALUABLE
summer.
The fact that Danbury. Stamford,
News“? and South Norwaik are with
Bridgeport in its efforts to have one
of the two State Trade Schools located
here should have an important bearing
with the State Board. of Education
when it finally comes to a decision.
Bridgeport is the leading manufactur
ing city in the state it is well nam-
ed "The industrial t‘apital of Con
necticut." Where could such a school
be located more appropriately?
The western end of the state which
is so strongly given up to manufac-
turing. should be‘recoguized ‘in this
matter. if Bridgeport is selected it
is with the approval of other large
manufacturing cities. in this part of
the state. The combined forces of
the Board of Trade, Manufacturers’
Association, Business Men's Associa-
tion and Board of Education havsa
strong argument and it ought to. carry
duo weight with the State Boani' of
Edtlcatltm. d—Brldgeport Post. “
The Wife—4t is the duty of every
married man to make his home happy.
The Maid—Hut suppose he is unable
to do it? The Wife~-.0li he can do it.
flit Kind You liars
Always But in
Bears the
Signature
ilse
Farther
litrudaa’rs
Pili’lllili Him
PRIMROSE’S MINSTER‘LB.
George Primrose and his mammoth
minstrel company of comedians; vocal-
ists dancers and musicians will be the
attraction at the new Hoyt‘a‘d‘heatm,
Friday, .July 30, presenting genhiue
black-faced minstrclsy, amid southern
plantation surroundings. it was Mr.
PI inn use 3 complaint for several years
past that real mlnstreisy was receiv~
ing loolittle attention in the uncalled
minstrel entertainments. For that.
reason when he decided to exploit the
real thing this season. his earnest and
loudest desire was to have the grand-
est and best black face minstrei or-
ganization ever organised. The result
has satisfied his most sanguine antici-
nations. and he promises theatre-goers
a minstrel performance that shall be
replete with clever comedy, briillint
music, surprising and entertain“!
specialties. Burn-t cork will cover
fates of all the performers, exec ptlu
the‘ singers, who will be in white face.
blending a beautiful picture along with
the Inagnilicant new first part creation
doiie ni gold and green. the latter is
said to be the bandsomest spectacle of
its kind ever seen on 'the American
stage and far outshines all previews
efforts by this or any other similar or-
ganization. Mr. George Primrose him-
self has an act, said to be the beat in
which he has ever appeared. It has
two beautiful scenes and is entitled
"Dancers Past and Present."‘ ‘
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Did you ever meet the‘ man that
knows it all? Have you ever had to
sit and listen to the hot air bieatpr.
who from a babe was raised on the
bottle of' ”in: it!"
if you ever have, you remember wéll
the desire that came over you to push
him with your foot or be otherwise
rude to him. Then perhaps he blad-
tiered and in his supreme selfccncelt
fell into a trap while the crowd amumi
visibly enjoyed the joke.
Eugene Weber. an unassumhlg
young fellow although a clever as”.
had just such an experience this sum-
one will probably think twice trefoil?
he talks again on foreign countrids
and cities.
it happened in the Cadillac Hotel .1
Broadway. New York city Mr. Wendi-
and his friends were in the lobby hay-
ing a pleasant chat over the put.
summer's vacation. The wide on
”butted in" and in a loud tone can
everyone to understand that be bad
just returned from a. three
trip over the European contlvnt
monopolized the whole convers
It appeared that he had been every-
where knew everybody and in short,
was the best travelled man in Am 1-
ca. Weber said little, but when:
traveller dilated on Germmly, like
beauty of the Rhine, and the old fath-
skellers. he quietly lnqulr J
"How did you like Kahnbii 1"
Not a bit feazed.‘ the W1 nheimer
replied. "Great. my boy! Flam litth
town i ever struck! . More My
girls there to the inch thin l‘lielil the
kitchen here "
"Thais good!" said,‘ the actor, and
do you know you remind me wary
much of th, Kahnburg girls!" .
“indeed. " said the traveller amlllu,
very much pleils'ed
Then he. the lemon. ..
“Yes " said the actor, as he turned
and walked away. “You both “10*
imagination. " V‘.’
Later Mr Wisenhelmer diledvordd
that Mr, Weber is the stil- 01"
‘Are King." the romantic :Ixoum
which has its scenes laid in tile!
ln-ttry principality of Kellogg,
name which is' but'a product
brain of the author and has. tic
existence. ‘3'
All of which goes to show that: a
wisest of the wise fail.
Mr. Weber will commence ii,
"all right even if he has to stay away
limit it -—Chlcago Neil's.
VI
son at Hoyta new theatre t
matinee.
v.4,
-.: .III'I‘.
this,
mer and in this instance the knowing ,
M
/
Norwalk Chronicler