rules at the
.1...
‘ Biddle "*‘Pliamiac‘v
Proust and snot-in service at
all times.
. Meal attention ml to all
dresorlptioa work. I!
Chairs moor trolley. patrons.
Coma in and wait for yonr‘car.
saloon 131mm " “scar
J. PARKER. Manager.
. .
i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles [teed “and son
moved from East avenue to First.
_ street, '
. B. Arthur Grillln. the hardWare deal. ‘
or of East Washington street. is a visi-
tor'in Hartford today.
Mrs.‘ Sidney 8. Dayton. of Winfield
street, has shipped some of her house-
hold effects to Brooklyn, and will go
there shortly to reside with her son.
Mrs. B. J. Gillespie has returned to
her home in Unionvlile, after a few
days‘ visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. 8.
Naphey. of South Osborn avenue, East
Norwaik.
The Marvel Club will hold a meet-
ing tonight at the home of Fred Green
wood on Cottage street. East Norwalk.
New member is requested to he pres-
ent. C. Van Coevering, Jr., is the sec-
rotary.
Hugh Pierce, formerly proprietor of
the Bridge Pharmacy, now conducted
by James Parker; was a visitor in town
for a short time yesterday. Mr. Pierce
made the trip here from New York in
his automobile.
The town board of assessors will
meet in East Norwalk tomorow even-
ing from 7 to 9 o'clock. sessions being
held at the'store of E. E. Corham.
First street. and H. E. Mead & Com-
pany. of East avenue. ~
Miss Viola Byxbee, a popular East
Nordi'alk young lady who is now a stu-
dent nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, New
York city, spent Sunday at her home
with her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Byxbee. of if Fort street.
A lawsuit brought by George R. Van
Alstyne, proprietor of the Crescent
Laundry, against Martin B. Durland. a
former employee, is due to come up
for a hearing in Bridgeport tomorrow,
according to the court calendar.
Conductor Charles J. Gallery, the
, welbknowu trolley conductor, is oblig.
ed to continue his absence from his car
because of an attack of asthma. to
which he is subject. Conductor Wal-
ter 1“. Arnold is taking his place.
Dr. Herbert D. Ayers. of Flushing.
Long island. brougbtahis fast launch
Windsor up to East Norwalk inst eve-
ning and she was taken in charge by
Dr. Ayers’ father, Jesse Ayers, who
will look after her for the winter.
A sloop owned by the keepers of the
Peck’s ledge lighthouse has been
brought to Jesse Ayers’ hospital for a
general overhauling and practically for
a rebuilding. When Mr. Ayers ilnishes
with her she will have a new keel.
many new planks and her deck will
have been raised a foot.
The hosts of the East Nor-walk
Yacht Club will be hauled out in a few
days for the winter. The club house
on the Benedict Farms bridge has been
made ready for the cold season and is
a cosy retreat for those who are in-
terssted in talking best even when the
boating season is not on.
it is expected there will be a large
attendance at the first of the series of
special meetings of the East. Avenue
Methodist Church this evening. ‘The
Rev. George Benton Smith. pastor of
the Methodist Church.. will be in
charge. The Rev. George Servis will
be in charge temofrow evening.
Captain and. Mrs. Peter Decker and
Miss Elsie Decker arrived home yes-
tordsy from a very sstsnsive trip
through the west, where they won as
far as the Pacific coast. The last rt
of the trip was a direct journey from
boa Angeies home. They have been
absent several months and had a very
fill. um.» ‘ ’ J “
iii. Bi. Corliss: and Fred to. Lundquist.
registrars for tho third voting district
of the town. held a nation ysstsrd y
at Mr. Gerhain's store 4mm 10 a. .
natlld p. at. for the purpose of cor
renting the voting lists. Yesterday wss
that t sitting on the mm “are
have about 800 changes in all in
t s, ,
trict. .. J .
rustle who are eligible“ to heinads
I'. still”
be election
. \.
.. 'i‘ii'ttswnhlsrs
w _ sols forth at no
courtesan
va strides
‘ at.
. ago. via, that as making first class
-.vloiins. as wsaflrst told in
‘iins bow in ascertaining that
' Superior Court.
hill”
Narnia. touch
from 9 I- My;
. ’ The tilt? at the" habitat of the
desired game was made in Mr. White's
automobile. . ‘
The uses to which the spruce rafters
which supported the roof of the old
Salem building in iloston erected in
will) and demolished about two years
the Bentl-
nsl, has created quite alltte discus-
sion in the Modern Athens. The man-
ager ml the musical supply company
where 'l‘ilotnlls Village bought several
pieces of the rare wood. draws a very
they
make noclaim to the spruce wood ex-
cept for tops of liddles. ,The backs.
necks and sides consist of other kinds
of timber. This may be called one of
the secrets of the trade, and if so he
has, let the cat out of the bag. or
course. all violins are not of any spec-
ial wood, like those turned out by ma
chinery in Germany and sold for less
than would pay their freight. but there
are exceptions Ito all rules.
-Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles. eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch,
hives. herpes, soabies+Doan’s Oint~
ment. At any drug store.
Rililliiiiil '
George Minor. of itowayton avonuo.
has been ill for several days.
Russell 8. Broadway, of Crockett
street. .is quite seriously ill at his
home. .
Captain and Mrs. Alfre . Crockett
have been visiting their daughter in
New Haven. .
Arthur Crockett. of Phi adelphia. is
visiting his father, .lohn . Crockett,
of Craw avenue.
Joseph Taylor, of Rowayton avenue.
has secured a position with a publish-
ing house in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stevens, of
Pennoyer street. have ‘been entertain-
ing Miss Lure Klymo. of Yonkers, New
York.
Dolls island is practically deserted.
but two or three families now being
there, and these will probably lcaVe in
a few days.
Miss Gertrude Dibble. of Rowayton
avenue, has returned from New Haven,
where she has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kay.
Captain and lilrs. John H. (Joules and
children. who have been visiting in
New York, have returned to their
home In McKinley street.
The Ladies' Aid Society oi the
Methodist EpiscopaiChurch will hold
a business meeting Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the parsonage.
Miss Beatrice DeWaters. who is via-
iting in Wood Cliff. New Jersey, will
be the bridemnld at the marriage of
her cousin. Miss Blossom i-‘iske, to.
morrow.
-—»A Republican Club rally for plan
will be held at Quittner's hail. South
Norwallt. Wednesday evening, Oct. 2h.
“Among the speakers will be Congressv
man E. J. Hill and Senator Stiles Jud-
son. invite your friends.
The appeal of"Mrs. Jennie James
from the admission to probate of the
will of the late Miss Frances Emily
Coat. of Belle island. is on the docket
far trial at, the present ter mof tho
it is stated that a local young man
has recently been making plans to
join the Connecticut National Guard.
and persuaded some of his friends to
join with him. About half a dosen
planned to join. but after the first-
mentioned person had gone ahead and
signed his papers, the rest decided
that a soldier‘s life was not for them.
and left their friend in the lurch.
liliil lilil liliililiii.
Andrew Taylor is making extensive
changes about the front of his livery
stable. includinga new concrete floor.
There an uncalled for letters at the
Daricn post-odlce kddrossed to Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Mulock. Mrs. Rokillarli.
Miss Lnrgiolt. Miss Florence i-‘ilspa-
trick and Miss Helen Clemens.
The Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Brown has
arranged a course of five illustrated
lectures the subject of a trip
through ‘ rope and has already given
the first. The second is to be given.
this event“. Mr. Brown spent his vs-
cation tlla‘past summer among the
places he describes.
The new house at Darion for B.
H. Rsytno d is being plastered.
Wood Bret rs are doing thereupon-
tar work. Frank Book the mason work
and Murray I: Richards the heating.
The plans It! by Architect Nelson
Ill. Illusions. and a dsscriptlon of the
house has been given in a previous
i In rig-Th0. deadw- ,
‘Worti wag Whitehall duaday to Can.
«stabisltlchsrd Wnard that a strang-
er‘lwas storing jewelry for sale and
.that the circumstancesvappssrsd to be
suspicious. Constable Menard looked-
ths man up but its was released on
leads morning. Antipasti“ ten
issd tbs conclusion that the man
pursued the busindsa of selling watch.
, ”it‘ll
.t , 5.; ‘7
‘ l l
t
o
as
.~ lasting
late Charles starllury. canal-lea.
.diadjunday r at‘ lam.
Hill. ; g was at part
seventy-three age. Funerdl
y
services will bsgbsld from ,her late
o'clock and burial will be in the Ma-
ths: Cemetery. 'l‘wo sisters survive
the deceased. Mrs. Betsy Ann Seelsy.
of Dorian, and Mrs. Henshsw. of South-
port. .
s
anus—-
iiiiil.
Mrs. M. B. Hill is the guest
friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Ralston. of Dsnbury, is a guest
of Mrs. Lewis Sillpman. .
Mrs. E. J. Bulkley entertained an
auto party of Norwalk friends on Sun-
day.
George Libbey returned last eveninl
from an over-Sunday visit in New Ha-
ven.
II. M. Could has purchased the large
quantity of apples on the Rowan farms
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Krosjer. from New
Brunswick. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Siaines.
Samuel Andrews returned last ove-
uing from an over-Sunday visit‘ with
Easton relativos.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory and fam-
ily, of Norwalk. were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Maebl Fitch. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Banks have
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Banks. from Roxbury. ‘ 4
Mrs. D. Moses spent over~Sunday
with New Haven friends and is now
visiting relatives in Bimsbnry.
Mrs. James Chamberlain returned to
Glendale, L. l., yesterday. Mr. Cham-
berlain will remain in town another
weak. ’
Mrs. Brewer Gilbert has returned to
lJanbury, after negotiating the sale of
her former home here to Mr. Hall, of
New York.
"vans
Miss llouise Sherwood has returned
from a visit in Norwaik.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Platt. of Ssugatuck.
Mrs. Orlando Allen has returned
from avisit in New York.
A party from Bethel spent the day
clsming at. Compo beach. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Perry have been
entertaining friends from Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lees have been
spending the past week visiting in
Boston.
Miss Florence St. John has been the
guest of Mrs. Kenneth Msckensie. at
Nutley. N. .l.
The Misses Alice—Laban and Mc-
Auiey will spend Sunday at their
home in Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Simpson have
returned flora their wedding tour and
are now keeping house.
Rev. John C. France. of Bridgeport.
preached in Christ church Sunday
morning in exchange with the rector.
Mrs. lrene Downes, who was and-
denly stricken blind several weeks
WALL
PA PER
Patznters’
Supphes
E. Eiéorhsm
Decorator '
[0 First Street, N Norwailt
Telephone 452
iidtei Malla‘ckemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
ssawos awn dolsms or To can
aavss as no oav ans til-wane
SUNDAY counts. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
1"!» 0AM.”
W
THE NEW SCIENCE
WMWW
mm Ii the more. or
on lines-s sas tbs
is. ,
br a wreath.
C
of
M
5
{saw
,1 ‘msm
. m Nanci! W‘ w my, sister oft“
residence imam-row afternoon at. 2'
indigestion. Go. Heaflburn or Dys-
pepsia (so and Youwm Feel
Fine in Five Min’uiu
w...”
it you‘had some Diapepain hllnx'l)’
and Would take a little now your
stomach distress or indigestion would
feel one. . . . » fl .
This harmless preparation wiltdi-
seat anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of'order stomach before you
realise it. 4
if your meals don't ienlpt. you. or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like a lump or lead in
your stomach. or if you have heart.
burn. that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a oil-cull.
case of Papa's lliapepsin and till: a
Sin is Capable oi Handling
. Her Own Altoids
From circumstances transpiring at
the adjourned hearing on the petition
of Julia Watt Morrlss Curtiss. held at
'Falrileld. yesterday before Probate
Judge Nobbs. it now looks as if the
case was about to be finished and that
the decision will be either denying the
petition of the incompetent to be re-
stored to her capacity or else the case
will be thrown out of court. Yesterday
when Attorney Daniel Davenport. ap-
psaring for her conservator, Judge E.
8. Banks, announced that he was
is *lllllllll
in Dr. strshds Who Declares
little just as soon as you can. 1
will be no sour risinga, no belching
-of undigested food mixed with field,
no stomach gas'or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomfih.
se‘a, Debilitsttng Headscb r
ness or intestinal griping.
all go, and. besides, there
ash to poison your breath wi
cus odors.
Pope's Diapepson is certain cure for
outcborder stomachs. because it
vents fermentation and takes hol of
your food and digests it just the same
as if your stomitcil wasn't there.
ing for you.
more than sutllcient to thorou
cure almost any case of Dyspesia. in-
digestion or any other stomach
turbance.
s
I
3.
ago. has recovered her eyesight
gone to Worcester. Massachusetts. for
and extended visit.
Bradley, members of
tend the opening recital at the B
field tomorrow afternoon.
The foundations have been
Post. the plans for which are
Architect N. W. Morris. 82 Wall st
New York. St. John & ilsistoa
the contractors and the house
two and ouehalf stories high.
cost will be about 815,000.
Dissi.
. he no
undigested food left over in t ii Mom-
unuse-
Relief in live minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store wait.
These large bit-cent cases contain
Mrs. Arthur Jeiiiffs and Miss Edna
the Afternoon
Musical club. of Bridgeport. will It
can?
pleted for the residence for R.
39 x 60 feet. of wood and concrete.
Trinity guild met last week and re-
here through with Dr. G. A. Lawrence, the
only witness for the petitioner examin-
ed so far. and that at the nest hear-
ing. Monday. he would make an impor-
tant lnotion and would ask for an or-
der of the court to have Mrs. Curtiss
appear before it. Judge Banks also
announced that he had not thought it
necessary to prepare any evidence and
asked’in case the motion was‘ denied
that he be given time ill which to con-
sult his witnesses. All fills points un-
mistakably to the conclusion that Mr.
Davenport will ask to have the case
thrown out of court or a decision giv-
en advcrseiy to the petitioner, either
of which will probably be far more
satisfactory to the local creditors than
to have Mrs. Curtiss restored to her
capacity and given the full [lossession
of her property.
Still Incompetent.
Evidently Mr. Davenport thinks
that Dr. Lawrence by his testimony
has shown that Mrs. Corliss is not
yet competent to manage her own at-
fairs as ln spite of the knowledge. he-
trayed by his cross-examination of Dr.
Lawrence. a close watch has evidently
been kept over Mrs. Curtiss and her
actions ever since Jan. 1. when her
conservators ceased to have the cus-
tody of her person.
But very little that was new was
brought out in yesterday's bearing:
although Mr. Davenport submitted a
number of alllltiuvlts from people to
the effect that Mrs. Curtiss has re
pointedly been intoxicated. Two speci-
fic dates were mentioned. Oct. 6 and
iii, of the current year, but Dr. law.
rence denied this admitting, however.
that it might have possibly occurred
without his knowledge. This only ill-
Nau-
Will
['9'
shly
dis-
and
irat-
W.
by
reel.
are
is
The
organised for the winter. The follow-
ing ol'licers were elected: President.
Mrs. Hull B. Bradley: secretary and
treasurer, Miss t‘. Eloise Thomas.
cutting committee. Mrs. William L.
Taylor and Miss lesie Thomas. For
ustrates the close watch kept over
Mrs. Curtiss by her conserVutors, men
appointed for this very purpose.
Witness lmphstlc.
Dr. Lawrence was on the witness
the present the meetings will be
Wednesday afternoons at the Thomas
residence on Compo street.
stand all the afternoon and protested
so volubly that Mrs. Cttruss was all
right mentally as to leave a decided
doubt not only in the mind of Mr.
held
..,.....,_.,..___., »
Davenport but also Judge Nobbs that
he must have some ulterior motive for
his testimony since the judge tried
hard to have him explain to him her
The.
n-“1~&a~—-
is the most sails-
Stove Pipe and
Steve Boards
Stamford Oak .,
factory heater on the market
We carry them in all sizes
For New or” Old Stove
exact physical condition it. why it
was necessary for her to have collstant
medical attendance if she were as well
as he maintained. but the witness
avoided a dirt-ct answer and talked
about the nervous condition of the in.
competent and the like. maintaining
that she was perfectly competent to
manage her own affairs.
The witness said Mrs. Curtiss had
made great progress since he had been
in charge of her case and dhrrlbed it
to the fact that she liked him. He
Richmond
1
r
ii
Ranges
VII-"NONI Oi
.4. a .-
l'.
DallyLiile to N. V.
as Freight Only
“p m ‘ D. mi ”‘3.
suns m ‘ so.
Afll‘ifl. Jr Milli.
Horace R. Niall
N.Maln kWedl Sls..S.Norwsl|t
o. d. tissues».
General Agent
A Winner In tbs Stove Races-Outta!“
3 Ordinary Makes. BURN. LI“
COAL, pose“ serves worm—ls
sssocurstv coasasrss‘o
s. it. all-casts. usesarasss
r. A. MTCHELL
, souls Fiilllidflll‘
hounds watt. ans Mimi svs.
.soawata. cons.
Eris“ PNOW‘“ ”fist 3.1303} N, le ‘ mom“ ‘ c. 0‘
f. '0'. 0" yr. . "I. .
t t . .WL Ii 1*
iridmfi’ m .t mm 11.. um Sentinel
“spam .
W” svmthind it "loudness.
' rssadw
. sisal .
F
, s
l
i
will more your floors, fill‘iiir
“weighing: tilts new. li‘hs
room.
cool handle and a damper top. ‘
attached to the tool by a chain.
an instant for rewicklng.
also said that she was subjected to
many constant annoyances that aggra-
vated her condition.
Judge Banks asked if Mrs. Curtiss
had ttot been left to her own whims
and caprices ever since Jan. 1 and the
witness admitted she had to a certain
extent.
Wouldn't Believe Shaw.
Asked about an affidavit of John C.
Shaw to the effect that Mrs. Curtiss
was insane for two years and also to
the effect that Mrs. Curties was drunk
on July 23 the witness replied he
Would not believe Mr. Shaw on oath.
He also denied all knowledge of her
pecuniary affairs or how much money
her lawyer had advanced her on the
expectations of her case. He also de-
nied that if Mrs. Curtles had been as
drunk as she was claimed to have
been it would cause a relapse in her
condition.
The witness said that Mrs. Corliss
was not living at the Hotel Savoy be-
cause of her own desire but because
she was subjected to such annoyances
at her own home that she could not
stay there. He admitted he knew of
the recent receipt of a letter from
Judge Banks by Mrs. Curtiss. who
declared she would not, read is coming
as it did from him. She sealed it in
another envelope and sent it to her
lawyer. Among the constant annoy-
ances‘to which Mrs. Curtiss was sub-
jected, according to the witness, were
the dilemma of‘ her older son to get
her to see Judge Banks. The witness
spoke of those things in such a way
as to indicate thev have met with his
severe disapproval. in fact he appar-
ently setting himself up as the only
person capable of saying what was
right for her and what was not.
Visit Would as injurious.
lie again declared that it would be
highly injurious to have Mrs. Curtiss
even visit her Fairileld property be-
cause the associations might cause her
nervous troubleato be increased. He
denied that such a visit would make
her insane and spoke very strongly
against the attempt to get her into
court asked what would be the ef-
fect on . her health to hnveths cars
of her property thrust upon her in ad-
dition to her present trouble the wii~
ness said that this Would make no
difference as she would entrust her
property to her lawyer in whom she
had ample confidence. The witness
said that he was with Mrs. Curtiss at
her request all the tints he could pos-
sibly be. . .
Adjourn For Wash.
in statihg his probable action Mr.
Davenport ited that Stiles Judson.
counsel for rs. Curtlu. be present I0
as to give him an opportunity to be
heard on the motion. Dr. Lawrence
will not be called again unless after
looking over the testimony Mr. Jud~
son should wish to ask him a few more
questions for redirect testimony.
Tits hearing is adjourned for one
week to.cotns up in Bridgeport when
Attorney Davenport will make his mo
tion. an ass some previous date can be
stirred upon.
sos GibMAM-Id‘i’d‘i’l roa IALI
. commutes.
Agents Claim Ill-I; for Disposing
_ of Property Also. Ash Greek.
liter blonds as waabrsnght
ted“: by lli'ialtsr M%held and Julia
Clsrlrsn against Charles ii. iii man.
or ill washes. ancillary; sdmisist star
of the Alfred quash «tats. 'l‘hsps-
. pars were filed with the rebate court.
I'll. suit is returnable *drst. 'l‘uss~
day is November in the Common pleas
court. . ,
The lalntiffs allege that a “More
plot of and treating on ) aid sve-
nus and Ash Creek bel g to the
ultra-mm wss‘seta
figlgooenorriizyto mauMug-Qiisgry for
I I , W}. ‘ ’ , .
trsior agreed tolpdrtbsm a com
sinus” p‘sr useless tit
grills if t or succeeded in
. . detnssdsd “ the sommissi
an
sat .
33% Wiley-ls
shut was destroyed
”v
2v:
st
like illness. it is often. secs
quickly to ydsls’e’idll‘s tedipersiur
between midnigh’tf'snd dawn. 'whcn‘,‘
the day temperature has been allowed
to drop, if you are
get up, the room is
it takes a long time to start up a
furnace or tire and raise the tempera-
ture by ordinary means. _,
You can instantly beat a. room to"
say desired temperature with s
, sarcoma“
stands which sad odorless
it quickly gives heat, and with one" hills of the font h? as
steadily for nine hours, without smoke orcsmcii. ‘ “t ‘ '
matte-locking flame spreader which revenn the wick
from being turned high enough to smoke, as “ is easy to remove
and drop back. so the wick can be cleaned in an instant. ‘ ’
The burner-body or gallery cannot become wed ed, bee
device in construction, and consequently it can always it easily unscrew“ in
The Perfection Oil Hester is finished in s an or nickel. iii an , '
and well made, built for service, yst light and :rnsmenisl. ' oag.dursble
out a ' l. . . ' * ' ‘
, on uryw n~y~nogggsrs ”a“: description circular.
.:« SW1“ .mr99mr'. ~
Mimi
stubs-s
titling rs:
. ., on
doorman. “Willi .
canon
.31. smm$ toss also
\
For‘indt‘sfnc‘e, in those hoard ‘
had _.upon to‘
crilly and sold.‘
. ”9.59:“?! . .
Has Into-
it base
a
All indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. it has a filler-cap
which does not need to be screwed down; it is put in like a corkin a bottle, and is
suse‘hof a flaw ‘
its”
llEAU'i‘iFUi. SPECTACLE , AT THE
illJOil DREAM. .
“’l‘be Mandarin Girl." one of. the
fittest acts ever presented in roads.
ville, is making a gr t hit at. the Bi-
jou Dream at Hoyt‘s 'i‘ eatre, where it
is being presented during the first
three days of the week. it is a very.
beautiful thing and dainty, interesting
and entertaining throughout. it is
something decidedly out.of the ordis
nary and for that reason-ls doubly aha. ‘
tractive. “The Mandarin Girl‘.’ is e
sealed entirely in pantomime. Nile
synoption of the action is as followed
Scene l-«An English olilcer. Robert
Huntington. is looking for the address
of the British legatlon. He asks sev-
eral people. but in vain. ‘He sang" ll
beautiful Chinese girl coming town-o
bin}. He is surprised to see so prettyi
a girl. He salts her "wh‘ér'é ’h‘e‘catg
find the address. The girl tell. him
she does not know, - He tlian tells hell
of her beauty. and that-hermuld lam
her. She wants to leave. but, be begin
her to stay. He succeeds in winning
her love. They arrange fol-“hint tq
call at her home at night and take him
away. Scene 2~Nakiti is waiting {on
Robert. He comes ppfrom the halo
cony carrying a European costutns foo
Naklti to make it easier for, til it!
geisout of town. They are happy.- do
denly they hear somebody: coming.
lRobert pullsv his? revolver to dhf‘nhll
himself. but Nakiti advised him to bids!
in a trunk. which 'he consents to do
for her sake. Ya Chang-and Toy-g!
enter. Not seeing anyone they exit.
lNakiu enters dressed. in Europa!
lsiyic and assists Robert in' getting on!
'oi the trunk. They are immanent-
hnpp . and dance audit-amps; They held
a n as. \Ya Change ante“, d see.
lng his daughter with-ad‘Eligl hull-
cer. which he considers sacrilegs. call! '
all his people. They challenge Robdrl‘
into a fight. wound Min and throw
him over the balcony into the lake.
They return and see Nsklti grab a he!
volver that had fallen to the floor. run
over to the balcony. about herself and
fail over the balcony into the lake. 15114
lead pg roles are taken by Milo. Curio
at a Nakitl. the mandarin's daughtbr.
and Mario Costa as Robert Hartline
ton, an English officer of Marines.
stage setting is particularly elaborattl
and everything is arranged with an
idea of fine detail. .1 l
The. whole “program is, first clad.
Marie Hampton. who appears in the
comedy plsylet Pager. is a Broadwayl
eta sedans where she absolntolsi‘
an no u to her audience. her find
work would stamp heran artiste o!
exceptional ability. George Thatcher.
the klngsof minatrels. gate a hand but ’
fore be any- a word. forfhe is immod-
isteiy recognised. Lina Elias Crswo'ly
act isfsiso unique and entertaining. '
MUSIC HALL.
Music Hall oonsd last, night under:
new management. presenting law's;
famous New York vaudeville and,“
pretty theatre was crowded hi" til
doors. Every act on the bill It I. -
Mole and O‘Neil. in their refill . m
or cycling bet. have "one of!
est cycling acts is vaudpviile ., .
a big hit. inns lawsuit. 9 ,
neiist. played some vary at ,
and received rounds of spplail‘ss
ers and Law. the autumn,
vary uroil comedians and sad
lanes in roads of is '
to finish. This set w .
of the bill. doughngl‘finnag
Company. in, ‘Ths Substitute.“
cents a line nomad sketch. t
obolfsio and Corp by. is the 4 .
of lb'ystsry.ibdvs oils of .
transit: ‘
t, n
._as \
lessor...
«sis . *biil‘.’*‘>‘ ' ‘
“I . « ‘
What“. its. .Gsrds
"antral" at? on“
‘v '. F ;a
‘mwto- but
Music flail and s ‘ottid not
has you “
, .
'10:
or;
.--A at?“ ' ,
”Manna cost if”
Norwalk Chronicler