Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 13, 1910 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 

no . .. .mo... .1... .... ,,

. hm Pale?
Configuration" ‘ " abouthtdlfiwltiiob

for r” m- M. Dd ' .
Follow. Modal“ «(film .o‘.’s’;ii'o'..

 

 

 

.wawm...” M... ....... ... __

,, it soon attentive could to dietitian. .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

All run doomouliy tired, thin, pale.
nervoue‘i’tgniido not know what’to
talic ? ‘lllie‘n go direct to your doctor.
Ask h in opinion of Ayer’c nonalcohol-
Ic Suranpmlla, No alcohol. no stimuv ,
nation. d'blocd partner. some ionic, .

 

. ...... W. .4an: -

 

 

Get Your Ding“ Wants
Filled at the

B ridge Pharmacy'
Prompt and ancient service at
all times. ‘

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come In and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

J. PARKER. Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

.. Mrs. Amelia Hawkins, of 2 St. John
street, to a guest of relatives.in Port
Jefferson. Long Island.

The frame for William J. Aikon's
new cottage at Gregory’s Point has at-
reudy been raised and the roof built
by Contractor Fraukllnflrcgory.

Miss Mary Rider, daughter of Mr.
anti Mrs. Harry Rider. of East Nor~
walk. has resumed her duties at Mount
lloiyoke College, In Massachusetts.

The tag Addie V. towed one of .i. ll.
Raymond's spite tlrivcrs and a big
raft. of spilcs out of the harbor this
morning. The outfit was en route. to
Greenwich.

One man, at least. thinks it is still
worth while to open for business on
the. Washington street. britlizc. lie is
a tailor. who has taken the first limit
of the Leluonegiii building.

George A. Jennings" yacht Duchess
was bullied out ot‘ the water today at
the Ayers yacht yard in Scuvicw arc
line, where Sill‘ will go throuuly a
course of preparation for the season‘s
sport.

There was all exceptionally low title
this morning which made a line oppor-
iunity to get the big gusting claims, but
not many took advantage or it. The
tide appeared to be. the lowest. of the
season.

A. H. iiafner is now moving his
news and stationery store into the
quarters intended as permanent and ad-
joining the cigar store. A temporary
change was made during the tccon-
structlon of the block.

liistrlct Counnltieeinan Annual illi-
lensiein, who has been laid up by an
attack of rheumatism. at llii-i home in
First street, is now able to be about
again and was present at tilt; district
committee meeting last. night.

” Ntililll Mutturt. who had been rocup-
crating at his home from an operation
at the Norwailt Hospital, is now so
lunch Improved that he is lllllc to leave
his bed for a short time daily. Zilr.
hiutturt was able to get up Sunday for
the first time.

(tiidord t‘rnw, of Van Zandi street.
and a New Canaan young man, are
planning to go into tllc aultuuohilc
business in that place and to that end
have built a mirage. Ml‘. (‘i'un' and
John lloWard took an automobile trip
up to New Canaan last cvcninl: and
iookt'd it over. .

it is hoped there will he a large
attendance this evening at iltc nicer
ill; of tho Yoilllg Mcil'n Association at
thc gymnasium in the bawmclil ol
th.n inst Avenue'Mclluulist t‘lmrch.
’i‘ilis cinlpgivcu tllc boys an tpptii‘litli
iiy for some good athletic instruction.
ill addition to ,sociui features.

blast Norwaib people are still cusp
lllt’. over the figures naked for the prop-
erty alone: the Washington strccl
lil'iiii-‘c, desired ill connection with thc
lieu bridge project. Sonic oi the
merchants are also asking how loin:
they will be able to continue inlaincrh
on the bridge. (inc this n'ornius
thought for from a year to a )car and
onorhuil‘.

'I'hosc who have been hoping for
loillplclc sprint; lillti \l'cl't‘ lost to think
it Was about here on account ol‘ the
several warm days recently, are of tin-
opinion that the 1mm Ht'lt"‘tll days
have been very fine. but ih‘.‘_\' would
appreciate them more it the tempo -
ture was a little llluhcr. For two r
three mornings the average baa been
something like tilt degrees above zero.

William K. Dow. sagl'i ol' the Crew
cent. Laundry. who. while he tends
strictly to the laundry business as it
vocation, but is a student of astronom-
Icnl phenomena oit the side. not to
spo’uit OLills altruistic and brotherhotul
ol' innit studies, lltlcai economy and
fililfillliflc Inveal‘rtation of the North
Pole controversy, thought for it little
while this morning that be bad at last
seen the Hailey comet. lliii has a hub
it of getting to work lost it little whilo
after most people no to bed for the
night. before and this morning as ho
hove in sight. of the laundry building.
on his way over the. Washington street
bridge, discovered n bright. light to the
eastward. Reports from Flt. Louis had
been to the effecl that the applet looks
to be a little sluiilcr than the moon.

"'I‘lie comet sure.“ thoulzht hill, but

when he got u liltltI nchl‘t‘r he. than
tlu- supposed tannin. was simply o
of lilo street lights near the laundry
building. , ‘

least. Not-walk is going to have an-
other district nwctiua shortly. Such
a meeting was decided upon last night
at the Hitachi] meeting of the district
commitec at the . dittrict electrical
plant in Scarlew avenue. The special
dintrict’meeting is for the purpose of
bringing to the. attention of the voters
of the district. the. dosirabliy of buy
or; a larger electric motor that was
decided upon at the. last district meet-
Inu, when It was voted to extend the
plant's facilities. At. that time, upon
Ibo recoluniemlation of the coluuiiitna,
an appropriation tvnli made to vomit
the cost of a (tit horeetmwcr motor and

a generator. Now the committee can

’i'lill’il that the some sized generator
as proposed before, be secured. lnit
that. a tit» horsepowur Instead ot‘ a tit)
horsepower motor be purchaaod. it Is
expected thata call for the special
meeting will be issued in a tow days.
The district. committee consists of i’.
ll. Fielding. W. H. linker and August.
llilicustein and all three were. present
lit the special committee meeting last
night, when bids Wore opehcd for the
new electrical machinery voted by the
lust district meeting. There were two

‘ liililiiiiiii

Miss Violet liarnes. of Stamford. is
making a short. visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shine.

’l‘hc Ladlcs' Aid Society. of the. Me-
thodist. Church. will hold an entertain-
ment and social at the clmpoi this ev-
eninu.

The. tie i.uxe orchestra. of South
Norwnik, will furnish music at tho
ct‘ii‘lil'uiioll oi Reliance llook anti had
tier Ctunpuny. on April 27th.

~~Papcrhanging or painting done
anywhere in ilowayton. 'l‘cl. lab-ii.
Murphy Dec. 00., 78 Washington St.

Mrs.’!homus Loli‘ounlalno has re
turned to her home in lianbury, after
a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
lienry L. Rowland, of Crockett art-tr
be.

Mr. and Mrs. (leoruo Minor are mov
ing from James ii]. Stevens“ house Into
the. second tioor of Mrs. iluseoo‘s
house at the corner or itowttyton am
one and McKinley street.

Joseph it. Taylor. of Railroad il\'t‘v
line, has resigned his position in the
(‘. & K. tactory and has taken one
with .ll‘" tfluctt, i‘cuhodl company.
corner of North Main and l‘nion
strt-ts.

A iuost interesting and instructive
slet‘tvopilctln it‘i'llll'i' was phcn by .\ll‘.
Williams, principal oi the public
school, in the. chapel of the Methodist
church. last evening. The sublet-i of
the lecture was. A 'l‘rip to t‘nliiorniu
and back by Way of Yellowstonc I’tirlt.
tliltl it was accompanied throughout by
storeoptlcon» vicu‘s that were
tilncs beautiful. and at all times iti-
torosting. The trip. which had been
made by a large party t'tuitlilt‘lctl by

 

ulltl covered a ll stance of sonic T.illlil
miles. point: and coming Starling,
prcsuiluibiy. from New York. the tour-
ists soon found ihetllsches at Niagara
lv‘alis. and utter cnloyintr all the won-
tiors of that place. they \lsitctl llull‘ulo,
saw all there was to UP secn tilt-re. and
then sped on their journey to t‘hicugo.
lit‘i‘t‘ the principal held his untilcnct‘
for u iiilit‘. while iic brought to lholi‘
attention. and ptll‘lli'llllli‘l} lo the in.
tention of tho school children. much
that was unusually illlt'l‘t‘hillig antMu
iiifiit‘ith‘ about that city t‘olorudo
was the nex‘ stoic t‘iliol‘i'tl. and the
views anti Iai ; on this place “'l‘ri' also
very illle. l'tnll was next in line, with
gnaw.» M..-"

Vegetable Compound.

rior merit?

Made excluslvei
has. thousands of,

 

, free and alwoyl helpful.

I

l

“limp, “'tllltb N

l

 

l

 
 

the Mormons ‘Iufisatt Lake‘cuy come
Inc in for special treatment In the loo-
ture. Old Brigham Young. with hi!
sixteen wivosand titty-tour children.
linist have stplirniad some in his grave,
if he heard any of the choice things
the principal said of him last night.
The Mormon church also cattle In for
some. rough handling, and after this
was over the principal whisked hiii
audience Into California, as though he

were In it hurry to get. away from Utah.

(tailfl'm-nln, like Colorado. is certainly a
beautiful place. judging from Mr. Wil-
litunu‘ pictures and description of that
region. Views of Alaska then follow
ed. anti the crow] was given it chance
to laugh at tho tall. grotesque totem
poles that were not tip in front. of the
natives’ huts. tho idea of some of those
poles being to frighten the. devil away.
The return .trip embraced a visit to
YollowsionoPnrk. In Montana, where
many pictures oi the delightful scenery
were taken, and a. sojourn at Minucap»
oils. this latter place being spoken of
ill high terms of praise by Mr. Wil-'
items. The rest of the trip also prov:
ed interesting to both the tourists and
the audience. and the latter testified
their appreciation of Mr. \l’ililatna' ol-
t'orts by mitllnudinn him heartily at the
close. Mr. Williams has traveled all
over the world and is. therefore. emi-
nently qualified to torture on any sub-
ject he may undertake to talk on In
connection with his wanderings.

iliRIiii trillion.

Miss Bertha Sicili, of New Rochelle.
is a guest of friends in Newton.

Mrs. Walter ilcdileld. of Hartford. is
visiting relatives in Norotoli Heights.

Miss Augusto Taylor, of Brooklyn,
was a caller on friends in liarlcn yes»
terdny.

.l. l). it‘til‘illllllll, is soon to pill in tho
Mtlllllu system of boating in Robert
Sitcltou’s new r-t'ittttgc.

Miss Julia A. Stark. principal of
the (lit-librook School, is spending
her vacation in Vl‘ashlntztoll. i). t‘.

.\1rl. Lorin Abbott! of ltritllteport has
returned home. after it short visit with
her ptircnls In Noroton Heights.

Miss .icuule i’rutt. of Tho lli‘oiix ro
iurncd to her home today. after it
short visit with friends on Main street.

Misses .‘liabci tl'llontlell; of West-
pori. tlllti i‘lililii‘i‘ llrudwuy, oi l-‘uirllold,

 

 

 

if the ill indent. troublh appear
you'do llflt'llntleffllitllil. write 0 Mn.
turnout at. Lynn. Mann. for her advice-4t ll

wr-rc callers among friends in llnriou
ycnlel'tiuy.

.lohn it. (‘i‘tlilL of Newton. has re
turned from it two wcclts' trip to Lake
.I , where lic went on account
of illness. .

'l‘hc Ladies" Aid Society, of ill“ (‘on
urcnnllonui t‘luirch, of Ilarieu gave it

Mr. Williams, to ted u lull nix weclis.‘ Mlplit‘l‘ inst ulsbl in illc lectlm- room.

from It to a.

The rcinltins of (icorgo l‘. Ely, who
died from blotuipoisoniiiu [not Solar
day, \\‘t‘t‘c illlit‘ll to liackctmack for
burial Monday

llichurtl t'uhcr. of l‘lilf‘kNlRflt‘li, has
iiitl\'t‘tl his luiniil into the cotton
which he plit'tiniscd recently from Mrs.
chf. of Noroton.

'l‘hc state law in reference to bolt
lites llllikt‘te‘ it a serious proposition in
ititldic on open air lire it is. ncce:
any first in pet a pvrmit from ”w to
Fill forced lli‘c wni‘dcil.

The annual mccting of lhl' hurt. it
Business Nico}; Association was licil

33m.

0

are known to exist in this country by thousandsbecaus'e.
{red from pain and suffering by Lydia b. Pmkhams

ouid such a record be made without actual and supe-
Read what this woman says, and realize that
the results secured in her case could not have been made
except by a very good nlcdicule.

Lawrence. Kano. —— “I was a great sufferer from a weakness.
irregular periodo.‘hoatlaches, lmckachoa and other female trou-
bles, which caused a weak and broken-down condition of the
syntom. My sidewall no core I could not lie on it. I saw in my
daily panic that Lydia E. Plnkhitm’s ”Vegetable Compound was
good for all female troubles and had done so much for other
suffering women. so I felt sure it would help me, and it has
bellied me wonderfully. I got relief from the first bottle. My
aches and pains all left me and as I continued taking the Com-
pound i grow stronger. Within three months l‘waaa perfectly
well woman. and 1 want this letter made public to allow what
benefits women only tior'ivo froth Lydia E. Plnltliam’ii Vegetable
Commutml.“——1llrs. J ulln A. Snow, Home N o. 8. Lawrence, Kano.

.Sciencc in surgery and electricity has advanced much in
the past 30 years. but the treatment of disease by the old
fashioned roots and herbs method has never been improved
upon. The fact that this leader of them all—~LydiaE.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound- is today the largest
seller of any similar medicine in the world. is proof posttive
ct its value and superiority, for with all our enter rise and
advertising“ we could not keep foolin’

ears. Merit and merit alone is what as made Lydia

inkham’s Vegetable Compound the standard to
treating diseases peculiar to women. ‘

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkiiam'n Vegetable

. 0am und h u been the standard remedyfor

femae ills. *‘ 0 trick wanton does justice to

herself wlituvill not try this famous medicine.

from roots and herbs. and
euros to Its credit.

the peope for l5?

cdicine for .

which

 

 

 

 

anti Harsh Physic Cause Dis~
tresslng Complaints

.«.....-.-4pnv--v

You cannot be over-careful in the se-
lection of medicine for children. Only
the very gentlest halve! medicine
should ever be given, excelit In ctnor-
xency cases. Ordinary pills. cathur~
tics and puraniives are apt to do more
harm than good. They “use grtpinu.
nausea out other distressing aftcnol-
facts the are frequently health-dos-
troying and a lite-lasting annoyance.

We porsonally recommend and
guarantee chnil Orticriios us‘ the not,
eat. and most. dependable remedy for
constipation and associate bowel dis-
orders. ‘ We buvc such absolute faith
in the virtues of this remedy that we
sell it on our guarantee of money back
In every Instance where It falls to give
entire satisfaction, and we urge all In
hood of such medicine to try it at. our
risk. _

Rexail Ol'doriies contain an entirely

new Ingredient which Is otlortosa.
tasteless and colorless. As an active
agent. it embraces the valuable qunl~
lites of the best known intestinal regu-
lator lollies.
. llexull ()rderiies are eaten like
candy. They are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be tak-
en at any time, day or night. do not
cause diarrhoea, nausea, ltripinlt. ex»
cessivcdoosenoan or other undesirable
effects. They have a very natural ac-
tion upon the glands aild organs with
which they come in contact, act as a
positive and romllative tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel
and its dry muctuls lining: remove ir-
ritation, overcome weakness (Ono and
strengthen the nerves and muscles.
and restore the litiwcltl and associate
organs to more vigorous and healthy
activity.

ilexnll ()rdci‘lies complctciy relieve
constipation. except witch of a surgi»
cal character. They also tend to over-
collie the necessity of constantly tak-
ing laxatives to kccp ihc bowels in
normal condition.

Thcrc is rculi\ no medicine for this
purpose so good as Itcvliil firth-tiles.
especially for childrrn, used and dcii-
eiiio persons 'l‘hey (”1‘ prepared in
tablet form. in two sites of packages
it! tablets. lo cents, and fill tuliicls. if»
cvlltw Rl'lllt'lllllt‘l' \titl cull illlll'tll'l “"30
all lil'llil'tlli‘i~ in South Norwullt only
at our store. r’l‘hc in rail Store. The
t‘lliforii l‘lial‘mucy. (plittnci 8r thinly.
i’rops.

" poops

Ordinary Caihnrtics anti Pills.

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.

This iinimcnt takes the place
of massage and is better than
"stick plasters. It penetrates ‘
——~ Without rubbing ~— through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood. relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as

temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.

Mr. Julie C. Inca. of not) 9th st.
fl.l§.,\vullliliul0ll. li.t‘., writes : “'i‘lilri
year. ago I tell from I scaffold and set-{-
ounly injured my back. i nlli'ftil‘iitl torri-
bl atiintan; troniibu Iitittlloiiuyluu-k
at around my utolnnult was i tutu If i
had been beaten with a «in l. i and
erotypint‘tar i could at with no relief.
moans lilnilueut too the pain l’l ht.

out,aitd i can now do as much lad or
work on any man in the shop, thanks to

O .
o ‘l:l,lii!|||]l:1|| {:5i;
i .
L . 4 . . t
Mr. J. l’. Evans, of Mt. Airy, (lit,
says: "After lit-lug indicted for three»
want with rhmnuatlnth tired Sloan's
Animal». and was cured sound and
well and Am glad to say i llaicu‘t been
troubled with rheumatism ““00. My
I-‘R wall badly IW'illitll from my hip to

my ltnno. tnmlmli a bottle took the
pain and melting out."

Sloan’s Linimcnt
has no equal as a
remedy i'br Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia
or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Pricu,25i: .Silului 81.00

Glenn’s b not

 

sL‘MN t.
ilthNt

on

gum". 0::tdl'. shes-9‘
9

hoe. ’Adhlrlz ' e -

 

 

Manda} evening whoa ltolwrt M.
Smith. president; tlcorue Sher-u; sec
rotary, and all of illi' titlicl‘ “flirt-rs
Wi‘l‘c rc clocicd.

llox on ncrs should ‘m-ni ill mind that
licenses must be snared by Mar tst.
cine Micro is a penalty of H. which is
ilildl'd to the rennin: license fcc. Tiict'c
itit‘ still many nopuut do»: licensee but
the law does not m: use itll‘).'t‘lilllllt‘5“‘

Nothing llllh bccr. ionc about oilini:
the town highways to: Hit prcsi‘lii nca
son but judging iron. 'bc clouds oldusl
that iollow :inlolnpl lcs, there“ will
out hr it loud call for relief by pctiplc
who live along the wit)

 

\iatinucr iliiutorti Silll‘ll, ot Ihc linr
ctr bit-ubiili team. in planning to how
tip» diamond rolled and otltcruisc put
in sluipc tor the opening ol the season
. 'l‘lp» team is coming about line and it ill.

ii i.’ 1". vi ind. put up u :iiil‘.’ came from

tl'v ~iut't oi the iii'll‘itlii

I

‘l‘b« t'u of Frank Scion mer. .1 Nero-
‘ too "5.“. l.“ doc to come up lwinrc JIIH
\‘»'i;l1u2.: ll. \\'ilitnolt, .lr.. in tin
inw- i: touri this cvciiiliy. ‘l'llc illllit‘l“~
’l; iii" cilst- tlot‘lat‘c tllltt Ntiiliiiicr it.»
'i‘illill‘il .‘ilI‘t-i. Nclllt' Ri'lllt‘liit‘l' it ill
tried that the pluiniill maintains that
up.» lllt‘ tlt icndaut's “it. , ultl‘it‘dr' lic
‘vilt' is his lltlllfii‘kl'l‘l‘tl

lurid

w.-.—

 

‘ v .. ,‘

 

til\ ilic Mills. of lllti‘icu. was in town,
Sunday;

Mrs, Lona li‘iskc. who has bccn very
ill. iii I'ttt'tivci‘llllx.

lint'lll‘ Hanks. oi .\‘oi\\;tll\. was a
lint-st ill rcliillt‘cn ill illl‘ l-‘nrniu, Shir
ti:i_\

'i‘hc ii‘m‘ll' hour dolotinn :tt
(‘iiurcp of the Assumption l‘lliii'll
li‘i‘tiil)‘.

.luhn lhllter was it Sunday unmt oi
his son and littlc urumlmn tit \Vilitt-
l‘ioins.

'l‘bonms lllym is lit‘t'pill'iilg the
farm at tho tlrccna li‘urnis sanilitrluul
for cultivation.

ilcv. \ir. Taylor preached in the
South i\tll‘\\'lllli t‘nnuremttlonai church
Sunday evening.

Judge and Mrs. Alert-nu are
taininu oilt of town guests at
home, "Unyhrnfllt."

.‘ilrs. Aaron Lockwood and little
daughter. were the guests Monday of
Mrs. Morris Mills.

Aaron llcnnett. who is nearly 95
years old, is recovering front a Herero
uitaclt of pneumonia.

It]. '1". Iletlford and family anti relinuc
or servants will return to their silur
nler home this truck.

Mrs. Kate Nolan has joined her lillli-
build in Canada. where he holds villi
unbie mining interests.

tleortze Wnshburilo is rodecoratlm;
the Interior of the bar roonl and read.
ing room of the Wentporl hotel.

The. Board of ilelief of the West»
port Fire district. will Intuit In the town
hall. Friday from i in ii p. in.

ii. I’. M enna has completed the
work of in telling tWo steel cages in
the basement of the town house.

Two barge loads of Portland ceili-
cnt have arrived for ill. 'I‘. Redford for
the construction of his resilience.

Raymond Brothers. of Norwalk. are
makin extensive repairs to Beachalde
inn, w Icli will be opened for'tlio son-
iion May iii. - '

Contractor E. N. Sipporiy has the
contract to drill» tin ‘nrtcuian well for
George Ii}. Boyd. of Waterbury. on his
nuwly purchased property In Weston.

M m. it’dwurtl Wtikemau and Mills

lllt'
yrs

enter-
their

ilt. [ill 8. Sins.

Dunc. Mm. 0.81.
liiilc i-uipcncd‘ ihcir home in thc
li'ulnis

illitlicll'nrilcu Wilbur Smith has

y‘l‘i‘l‘llll) visited thc schools in the nor-
ithl section and uiwn a short talk to
thc pupils on the IlliM'lHlllK‘t‘ of the
Fish and nann- lawn, as \Yi-il as the
care oi the soul; birds. .

ili‘lil‘w‘ Kuniz. of Noluullt, who \\'.ls
aziren a ill‘ill'ltli: bctore Jiltlgr Samuel
.\ i'urilx tor enteritis; ihc holnc oi
lit'ttlui‘ linker sv-vclul wcclis out. was
bound owr l’or ll‘liil ill the Slipcrtor
conlt uinici builds oi 320"

Sarah i=1, wife of Horace .\ Mills.
or (“man Highway, passed away Tues-
till) llitiiillllt: :ifEr u long illness, lllzt‘tl
iii tear.» .‘llrs Mills has llt‘t'll a litc
:"cr’ltlt'lli ut this town. and was liclor

ml it} all ubo hunt in r liesltics ilcr
[illnlmllvi um- dauclucl. Mr.» tliistuv
liclln and nix mus suriixc her. The

. . .
itiuorai uili lw held trolp lp-r into
iii-nu», i-‘lnluy ulici uéuin. and intcrn'cnt
will hr in ibc tire. n v i“;li‘|li‘< ci-mctci‘.‘

lMMATERiAL.

"l lr-xllctulpr itilll (lice \t'l} Woll.
he said. ‘hut, rruily i ian- tornnticlt
Milli ltainc "

'll doesn‘t matter." Nilt‘ rcp‘ictl. "l‘\.-
lillil two Ilii’lvt'illil liiiiilos Hilt'i' we nlcl.
.iuyhuu ‘vrl'hlt';lgtl ilecorildicruld '

illiilliiiiililiii
MUSIC HALL

SOUTH NORWALK'S‘ONLY

Vaudeville Theatre

MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
APRiL 11.12.13
Big European Pantomime Novelty
“THE ARTIST'S NIGHTMARE"
FIVC Ptoplc in the Cast
JEANNETTE AND BARRIER
Song: and Scintillation Dances
Another Coon Town Surprise
VAUGHNER. PATERSON AND HAL-
LIDAY

The international Song Bird
MITZI ADMONT

Big Added Attraction and Big Laugh
HENRY HALL AND COMPANY
In “The Baby Blue Dog"

Sensational—~Amueing
TH E ATWELLS

BEST MOTION PICTURES.

 

 

 

 

MATINEES ............... 5 and We

EVENINGS ..... .10 and 20:

WW-..L- ..,., ._ . a.-. .-. a. ....,............ .—......._.,.. wmm.
i

I, l

 

APRIL H. 1910

The Castle Square Stock Go.

Presents the Great, Story of Western

‘A Cowboy’s Girl’

First Time Ever in Booth Norwaik

NOTE ~('»Ill‘ will learn Main and
Washington tits. ll p. “L. and make
slope at Itowaytt-n. liarioti. Noroton

 

 

chliio Wakemnu. who. havo been
spending tho winier in Bridgeport

illitlliil int

THREE DAYS. STARTING MONDAY .10“

 
 
 

Ill lililililllillilll

Prominent Speakers for Protec-
tive Association Banquet
, atHariiortI, Conn.

 

The first annual banquet of the
Connecticut Visit and (lame l‘rotccv

live association. which will be held at
the Hotel lieulileln, Hartford. Friday
evening, will have it nu‘mher of prour
iiioirt speakern interested in game
preservation. The asstuduiion num-
bers about liltl members, and the of.
flcers are: President, 'i'homloro-Stur-
nos, li‘tili'lleid; vicc~pn~oidcni. .ltusneil
Perkins. Potntret Center;.
and treasurer, Hcdloy l’. (‘tit‘tct', New
ilritaln. John 5. Wise, (tho of the
speakers, is especially well known in
the south. His father Wits (lovcrnt‘u'
Wise of Virginia under whose admin
lsiratlon John Ilrown was hung. lie
was the Republican 'andblute for
governor who ran against illizhugll
Lee when Lee. was elected. As a
Writer he has attained ‘t‘t’insiiieruble
notice. lib: hook, lliotned. is a story
or his hunting dolz,r and .,gl\'t‘.“8 an in
tort-sting account of bird shooting.
An End of an Era is a tale of thc
south before. and during the war and
Is an historical work. Mr. Wise now
lives in New York.

Commissioner James S. Whipple. of
the forest duh and game commission
of New York. who will be one of tile
speakers, is an ardent. supporter of
fill‘t'i‘ll couscravilon. it is expected
that 'i'. (lilbcrt Pearson, of North
t'uroliuu, will be present. .\lr. Pearson
Is sccrciary of illc National Associa-
tion of Audubon Societies and has
been instrumental in hut-inc llllit‘ll leg.
luluiioh passed for the protection of

birds. Senator ll), ilai‘t lv‘cun, of Weill-
crotlcld. a member of the fish and
ionic commiss on of this stoic, ulii

iic title of the speakers and will liiili
on condition..- in this state. The din
ilcr in intended to further tllc ('iiiiFt' oi
the protection of fish and illilill‘ in t‘on-
necticut.

attention illi '
GDNIIEGIIIIG LIIIE

‘i hc New Haven railroad and the
l‘cnnslilaniu, which will jointly build
the Niiv York ("oilnciilniz railway. to
cost about K‘JHJIUIIJNHI, Elitl not ready
at this How to bcn‘n work on ihishnac
Iolltl'llcl, 11> lcporicii recently and for
that rcasnn a bill has been introduced
in the Ncn York legislature. cxtcndiuu
the allow for the coinmctu‘clnt-tit of
Work on the bridal“. llcccssul‘y until
January 1. ltlll This bill provides
that lllt‘ lil‘liltll‘ “(lib shall in cold
plctcd the tours from the Iirel of ncxt
tear. Another bill has hccu intro»
tint-ell cytcndilii: the tinlc from .lau-
hurt I, it'll. for tire icitl‘s tor thc
completion of lbw railway. which is
to opt-trite nyvr Ihcsc illlllL'i :4 ’l'illiisc
bills make It appem- that the t'on-
lit‘t'lllii} road. it prim-lit plum are cur
tied out suctcssfully. will b(‘ in tipi ru-
iion not later than tutti.

The (‘ouncctlnu railway is Iutcniitti

 

 

 

We. iirind Ouern Lens.

 

Fenwick Optical Co.

UNlTED BANK BUILDING
Room: 78
9? WASHINGTON STREET.
ilourswx to 11:30 a. ill.. and 12.45 to

 

ii p. in. Monday and Saturday. 7 it:
9 t). m.

Mahackemo Hotel
1. R. Consort, Mgr.

SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATI
RATED .2 PER DAY AND UPWARD

SUNDAY DINNERS, 75c
Banquets a Specialty

o TEL. CALL 983

 

..... www...i..,. ....... ., _

Cit ' Nationalism
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANSAOTB A GENERAL IANKING
BUSINESS
. c- ital surplus and Promo

. ”17,000.00

hm Deposit Box». .1 and .5 per you.

OWN H. MA, HIWION. PM
mm H. KNA P. tot Victim.
FRIDIRIOK H. ROWAN, 2M Vice-

Pm.
WILFRED aoowntucmntor
W
, DIRIO I.
I. malaria-warn limit our
'John H. Knapp» Ilmtiol. mum
Josiah a. Marvin J. alien Marvin

It

 

linti‘i-ltniuiorti. 'l'hbi will go into ofluct
April 11.

Christian swim Jo ‘H. Light
In! .

 

secretary ‘

r

' race . recon

 

' nntttiiiiilit uncut,

Comes to Those. Who the ,Slmtiee,
any: Drought Baxter.

 

 

The poor, thin, emaciated person,
when he or she becomes plump, rosy
and robust! by using Samoan. forgets
that there is such a thing as weakness
and . underweight.

Samosc restores health to the whole.
system so that. the tissues assimilate
from the food all of ihoso clean-tits
which make solid bone, iirm muscle.
p o blood. and outfit-lent fat. to to
s to beautiful and symmetrical out-
lines to the figure.

An increase in weight. is seen from
the first week's use of Santose, but. if
it. does not restore you to your proper
weight. and give you full vigor and
vitality. Drngglsi Baxter will return
rour money. You certainly can afford
o try Samoso on this guarantee.

 

to give a through rail route. between
the New Haven and tho Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which companies are
iiilunt-ing‘ this project. it. extends
from the Port Morris yards of the Now
Ilnveu to a connection with the, Long
island road on bong island. The plans
call for n viuduct'over Ward's and
ltuntlail's islands, and a great cantl»
lever ill-bloc ovenileil Gate.

 

WAS A POOR LIAR.

"Yes. i went fishing yesterday," he-
~pin the lllltll who tries to be. original.
“Luck? Well. some. i caught. two
‘Ish. (inc was three and a halt“ inches
’iong and the other two inches.“

Ilut war! he beiievwi’.‘ Not much.
some one

After he had passed
.zonllncni ed:

“i-iet he didn‘t even get. a bite.”—
ix'ausas (.‘ity 'i‘imes.

(iii

iv.

 

 

hum“-

* it You a... -.
Property to Sell

a South Norwalk or vicinity. and are
willing to put a fair price on It, we
would like an opportunity to talk it.
)l'er with you at. our office in the

CLiFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.

H. E. Dana & Son

moonpéa’reo

 

 

 

AND

Paper Hanging

Supphcs

licsl Mixed Paint ..... $1.50 per gallon

\t‘niic t'uriain Poles, with fixtures. 10o

liest Upaiplc Shades. . . . . . . . . . . . .25t:

Houseiurnishing' Goods. Crock~
cry. Glassware, Sic.

 

5!

L. H. Decker

er wasnmoron eraser. i
sourp NORWALK.
TEL. con.

Agent for Columbia Phonograph Coll
Records, Graphophonel and supplies.

 

._.... m... _.______,...

 
 

. “a . ‘. ._\ . 1’ ‘
VERY LITTLE

Mr. Merchant. to have an ELECTRIC
SIGN for your store and snow win-

down. We make them. all sleet. and
they Silliil. ’l'iltii GOODS!

Try a small atrium a starter-4n.
increase in your business will cattle
you to order turner open.

The Reed & Volk‘ Electrical (10.

II WAQHINBTON UTIIIT.
IOUTHrNORWAl-K.
78L. I05.

0
ornamentation!
Immune-'1'.

 

and Postal!» locum on gab!“

 

Wall Paper, Painters"

‘l

-c‘

 

 

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