.wtmm.mow mus-mm 3“wa mot-I:
Get Your iii-lad Wants
Filled It the .
Bridge Pharmacy
“magi and aliquot service at
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs our our trons.
Come in and Walt r m.
DRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKIR. Manager.
i9!
. J. E. Fowler has moved from' Sec-
ond street to First street.
The Worni'ln'a Auxiliary of Christ
Church Is holding a meeting this at’
tar-noon with Mrs. W. A. Reid. of Fitch
street. ii
Mrs. George E. Smith. of Van andt
street. has gone to Washington. D. C...
to be a guest for a short time of her
daughter.
Rev. Mr. Anderson, of this place, has
been assisting In the series of revival
services being held in the Swedish
Congregational Church in Georgetown
Otto Berna, formerly of Osborn ave-
nue, who has moved to Bethel some.
months ago on account of taking a
position in a hat factory in that place.
has been calling on friends here.
Robert Seymour and family are
moving from Southport. to Winfield
‘ street. Mr. Seymour recently purchns.
ed the former Schlnedes candy store
in South Main street. South Nor-
walk.
Complaint. was made this morning
by a Washington street bridge busi-
ness men about a party of boys chnr-
ing and 'otherwise making nuisance of
themselves. The disagreeable situa-
tion developed at quite a late hour.
Quite a number of people whose at-
tention‘ has been drawn to the fact
that John I'll. O'Bullivan's Dorlon House
will close Saturday for the season are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to secure another shore dinner or two
there.
Ernest E. Ericsoo. a former well-
imown East Norwnlk young man, who
gives every promise of a brilliant fu-
ture in music and who recently took a
course at a Boston cunservatory, Is
now engaged in teaching piano at Ev-
erett, Mass.
Captain William ii. fl‘obey's right
wrist. which was broken Tuesday by
the engine in his boat. appeared to be
doing as well as could be expected an
tier the circumstances blit Captain To
boy will be incapacitated from work
for a number of weeks.
The East Norwaik Yacht Club has
decided to keep the big and little float
off the club's dock at the Benedict
Farms bridge in the water for some
time longer The original plan was to
take the hosts out of commission Nov~.
ember 1st, but it is such an accommo-
dation for the members who go fishing
to have the floats in the water that the
change of program was made.
No date has been fixed for the next
visiting days at the East Norwalk
schools, but the recent one was so suc-
cessful that others will follow. Par-
ents and friends are taking a healthy
interest in the work that is being ac
complished at the schools and the vis‘
its prove an inspiration to teschers~
and pupils. The schools are kept all
such a high standard that visits are
not feared at any time.
East Norwaik‘s new fire alarm sys
tem will he built during the course of
the next few weeks. Most of the de-
tails‘ have strosdy neon bottled upon
by the committee which consists of
the regular district demolition mem-
bers and the officers of the tire depart
merit. The proposed locations for the!
boxes of the system hive already been
announced in these columns and thel
box numbers will be known shortly.
. A regular ssmimonthiy mounds of
the lliast Norwsiit lire district com-
mittee will be held Moods, syncing at.
the motor generator bum in" Desviow
venue. Matters in connection with
{it he fire alarm system and other mat-
”a“ m?“ me" I“ A" mild.
strict uuuavwsg'fivfigy on
no oommsrctsi- electric «sutuusions
they will he made soon. ‘
V1.11 RMoD‘drinoti. Row
mun assailant impression io-
st tbs Wart Avenue Mo
dggggdroh. wast-u he spoke in
melts tits ‘fimrfiiwmmi’
which are now on r
and whichwil will aim to a store
i will one
day. Thpizl.'WWh:e
. it
"HM
suing the “or ,
Awe lvitsow
sons ‘0 6er
' v-iu kept. M by tits use of this succeed
. ad in putting out the flames. it was
. W7-
ths building ”to got the jumper out, and
‘. this use do“ by
r
mm
iiiiil
Mrs. Andrew J. Dell is seriously ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Edward Vincent, Rowaytou sysutle. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crockett started
today for Savannah Georgia. to visit
relatIVss‘, and will remain there sever-
al weeks.
Thor Is a saying that All Saints'
Day is ngs‘the second summer. in
Sweden there is often warm. still
weather near this day. which is call
ed All Saints' Rest.
The members of Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company held an oyster sup~
per. last evening, at the headquarters
in Rowayton avenue. There was a
large attendance. and a good time was
had by all. The members of the Nor-
walk Oyster Dealers' Association.
which held a meeting at the truck
house, were the guests of the tire
men, and were royally entertained. All
present spoke in high praise of the‘
hospitality of the Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company members. .
.__-_...... .._._.-——_..~
Ilililfil iiill iiiiiillilill
Mrs J, E... Morcllouse is seriously
ill at her home ill Main street. Dar-
ien. Yesterday. Dr. G. H. Notion. of
Darlen. and a New York physician
held a consultation over her case.
Lincoln Council. Junior 0. U. A. M..
of Dorian. Is planning to give two
plays. on November 30 and ill The
rehearsals have been in progress for
a number of weeks and are now being
held almost daily.
The roadbed of the Turnpike, from
the Norwalk line westward. is being
quite extensively repaired. This piece
of road has been steadily unraVeling
for some. time. but the present work
is calculated to make it compare fav-
ornbif- with the section the state has
rebut i from the armory in Norwalk to
the Durlen town line.
Get Your
HUNTING
License at the Town Clerk‘s
Office anti Your
SUPPLIES
from us
Schiichting Bros. 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. C Main It” Dav-Ion
select Groceries. Hay. Outs. flour
and loud. Hardware. Paints. Glass om.
lilijfilll "
Henry Bergman is confined
homelby rheumatism.
Mrs. Bydnsy 8. Dayton. of Banga-
tuok has moved to Brooklyn.
The Hurt residence on King street.
is being wired for electric lights
Ell Waketnatl has said has place in
Lyons Plains to New York parties.
Mr. and Mill. Sylvester Foster are
entertaining guests from Long island
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price are on-
grthiciag Edward Marmot Newark.
to his
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Batterson
visited at the Bridgeport hospital yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fable gave a
Hallowe'eu party at their home on
King street, Monday evening.
Tho pupils of the staples school on-
loysd another holiday yesterday. it
was visititinl day for the teachers
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doige have
returned from Brooklyn. where they
attended the wedding of a relative.
Edward Hubbub. who has been very
ill for several weeks with typhoid fe-
ésr. is now able to so out a little each
uy. ,
‘Ciaro Boyaton. brother of Rev. A.
G. Boynton, left town this week for
Chciugo touccopt a position as trsv‘
cling salesman.
While ht work painting Tuesday.
Frank Buikisy. of Wright street.
slipped on a ladder and fell to the
aloiillt‘i. badly wrenching an ankle.
twisting and touring the cords to
one leg.
any ill scores s'rslisv.
do.“
{discuss itvsllscsu' Iuiidln
' Iiipbtiy This Nuts its. ~
A sllsilt are occurred this morning
0:uhcrtiy before 10 o'clock in the build-
ing owned by Its so Kvucscss. at til
Danton street. To sisrm was given-
and a number qty man in tho
{Boringwood section it Its the small
'hsrn in Lows strut. whore the jumper
Damaged
toillmk open this door of
, mild
' “tonsil t intramural vs. scum
album ridicule.
ous. Note 1- ‘
firs company in
,desires to cast his vote.
number of tellers shall be appointed
not Abhahsmuoilu
IIP
(Continued tion trim rusui
W
roll of delegates and as the name of
such delegate upon the roll is called.
finch delegate shall arise and announce
the name of the person for whom be
A sufficient
by the chairman of the convention‘ito
record such votes. A majority of the
whole number of votes so cast shall be
necessary to a choice
The other resolution is as follows:
All primaries or caucuses for the sec
lection of delegates to the stats con-
vontlon shall be held in the several
towns upon the same day: all primer
ies or ctiucuaes for the selection of
delegates to the congressional convert
tions shall he held In the several
towns upon the same day; all primal‘
ice or caucuses fer the selection of
delegates to county conventions shall
be held ill the several tbwus upon the
same day; all primaries of caucuses
for the selection of delegates to send
torial conventions shall be held In the
several towns on the same day; all
primaries or caucuses for the selection
of delegates to representative conven-
tions or for the nomination of candl-
dates for representative In caucus,
where no convention for such purpose
is held. shall be held in the several
towns on the same day: all primaries
or caucuses for the selection of delay
gates to conventions to select judges
of probate and Justices of the peace
shall be held in the several towns on
the same day. The state central com-
mittee shall designate the days upon
which such primaries of caucuses shall
he held. which days shall be at least
ten days before the meeting of such
convention. hilt nothing herein shall
prevent the state central committee
from designating the same day for the
holding of primaries or caucuses for
the selection of delegates to the state.
congressional. county. senatorial and
probate conventions. nor from designat-
ing the same day for the holding of
primaries or caucuses for the selection
of delegates to the senatorial, reprv
sentative. probate and justice of the
peace conventions and caucuses, at
which senators. representatives,
judges of the probate and Justices of
the peace are nominated directly in
caucus without the Intervention of a
convention. No primary or caucus
shall be held for the appointment or
election or delegates to any convention
except at the time, and in the. manner
herein provided.
It shall be the dilly of the chairman
of the Republican toll-n. committee ill
each town to give notice of every Re.
publicau primary or caucus to be held
In such town. by posting a call for
such primary or caucus, specifying tht
day and place thereof. as designated
by the state central committee. except
that the chairman of a town commlt‘
lee may indicate the hour of the din
upon which such primary or caucus is
to be held. on the sign post in such
town and also by publishing said call
in a Republican newspaper published
ill said town. it any there be, other.
wise in a newspaper having a substan-
tial circulation In such town. at least
five days before the day of such pri~
innry or caucus. lint If any town coni-
mittec shall fall to call such primaries
or caucuses. under the provisions oi
this rule. the member of the state
committee for the district In which
such town committee resides. shall
call the necessary primaries or can-
t-nses upon reasonable notice.
The delegates from the several sens
torisl districts comprising two or more
towns such shall be appointed by thr
delegates elected to the state convent
tion by the towns comprising such dis.
tricts. And all conventions for the
purpose of selecting such delegates
sail be held In the several districts
upon the same day and shall be held
not more than five days after the tier
lection of delegates by the several
towns to the stale convention and
upon a day to be designated by the
slate central committee.
Col. l. M. Ullman. or New Haven, in
presenting the resolutions said:
"My purpose in introducing these
amendments to the rules governing the
calling of conventions is to obviate as
much as possible the criticisms which
have been made in the past in relation
to methods’employod in selecting can.
didates for office. These criticisms
have especially been directed to math
ods employed in the selection of candi-
dates to the state ticket. and it has
been charged that at caucuses where
there has been more than one canals
date for the same office methods have
been followed which were of a highly
improper and obloctionebis nsturc.’
Mr. Ullrnasi said it was not his our.
pose to criticise any individual or t
of individualslnor any gentlemen w 6
have been’csndidbies for odlcs or have
been nominated for office, but. he
said. the fact is well known that un-
der the system now is vogue. which
owns such town to call its Apr-intac-
sicr the selection of delegates to s
stats convention in it such lists as it
desires, provided. course. it is hold
. u.
, traitor tissues
Sandy Cal‘s! ills Mil slide cold
and Ellis fidjiiii Micky in
hill. its. 9“"
The most effective and harmless
way to cure the (tripod or break 's so-
vers cold, either in the head. chest
back, stomach or limbs. is a dose cl
Papa's Cold. Compound every two
hOurs until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go-
ing after the very first dose. It prompb
Iy relieves the most miserable neu
raisla pains, headache, dullness head
a d nose stuffed up, feverishncus.
eslng. sore throat. running of the
nose. soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound ilti
directed. with the knowledge
where else Ill the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
us promptlv and without any other as
sistanee or bad uftercffeots as a 25
cent package of Pope's Cold Com~
pound. which any ,drugglst In the
world can supply.
After three years' research we have
conclusively demonstrated that out
nine is not effective in the treatment
of colds or grippe. .l
lriends of the candidates present
whom he personally supports.
Then passing to the other resolu-
tion. Mr. Ullmun said that it has been
claimed that money need not be spent
to secure nomination for an important
office in this state.
it. he said. had also been charged
that when caucuses have pledged sup-
port to a particular candidate the dele-
gate has clmnged his vote in oppOslIion
to instructions at the last moment. The
colonel said this was made possible by
the secrecy of the lullot. He believes
that a roll call vote would pllt a stop to
the whey oi the individual or set of in-
dividuals to control the various dauntin-
es to the extent of dictating nomina-
tions. It will pllt all end to the charge
so frequently heard of late. he said, of
the purchase of delegates after their
solution and at. the time of the convert
tion. We cannot effort: as it party to
have these cries continue.
in conclusion Col. llllmsu said he
was In favor of a slate wide direct pri.
mary law. He hoped the suggesious
made by him would be adopted
NO MOTOR CARS IN DAR HARBOR.
AUGUSTA. Me... Nov. 3.wl‘isl liar-
motor cars. lit the Supremeflourt to
lay Justice William P. Whilellouse. in
.i rescript, declnrod‘thut the so-cailed
‘Iar Harbor automobile exclusion bill
passed by the legislature last year Is
lonelitutlousl. Thebiii had the sup-
-lorl of many New York. Boston and
Philadelphia'beople who have summer
tomes at liar Harbor, but was opposed
it a number of pefllancnl residents.
1-.~q..—¢-m—M‘ .....
(‘ourt Codie, Daughters of issbells.
will hold s special meeting ill the Ca-
tholic Club in West avenue tomorrow
evening.
_..- fl
voi- his in any amount
Foreign lousy Orrin and cum to
all Parts of a. vans
Iona Rsoulrus by Law
Deposited With flats of Conn.
For "election of Patrons
insurance and Real Iststu Agents
.l. u. Lil-yids a Co.
O‘Rulirosd Av... loath Norwsla
"L
m
“ The House Comfortable "
ls Insured at All Times
by the Use of
The Jewell
Automatic
HeatController
“It Never Shops and
It Never Forgets”
a certain number of days before the
day of (acoustic. gsntismsn from 0th»,
or parts of this sis who my have is
char the candidacy of a particular
indlv d I. are ens led to be present.
either themsel or their snail.
is ill various towns .‘upon the overt-
tags or the conventions. and ure~sh
given the community. of infinuoln
the voters or a vertical Ii' townusy ~
my be prqunt at the caucus. at th
' “hwfi‘w‘w “lint. Nucleic. it.
Normandy is not a
has created
all
u" salon by l .
' occurr is ”$3 radii of the bit
in all other: combined.
is
Willow;
b, :ruaoutsts
,Horace R. Nash
., vstsuliotts m
.Iisin&sti§b..8.Norw:Iit .
ted As a ”retail .a
ti (lithe opinio "
ui‘uvu initial list than n obtui .- ‘
my the opinion which the» ”goalie ’
n 3r. H ,' "
overhaul
may 03M
,MIII mm
that'
there is no other medicine. made any- I
3‘ rMOURNiNO iii oassuav ovsa
iii» til ’
Loss or HILL wl-lsris
' Lovslls Mar.
lug id this city of hats.
the city failed to gain as much as eit-
pected in the recent census-who, to
compare this year‘s gain with the one
'dsed—for ths' hatter-u are content to
lot ten years back when the total gain
‘ was one person.
Thomas ‘niolintaiu has been sold. No
more will it be a place for gentle lov-
ers to climb arm in arm, to take in
the far stretching view—~Into each oth-
ers' eyes. No more will Sunday schools
among the boulders on its
rocky summit and no more will church
aclubs bold corn roasts there under the
bionic
harvest moon.
Freedom
ordinance wil be no more. The 01
settlers thrashed through its under»
growth when they came upvcouuty
from Nor wall; to settle the valley that
lay in Its shadow Troops of King
George swung over its shoulder when
they fled from Wooster and Arnold is
the Revolution. And aunost ever since
it has been a picnic ground.
Burch Burdett Long. a New York ar-
tlst. took the property from Cedar
Brush the other day. in the name of a
New York syndicate. When another
spring comes there will be something
doing on the heights.
Plans are out for a doses bungalows
for artists who know the Great White
Way at this time of year and who.
summer-limes. get back to nature to
catch her spirit with their brush. One
of the most Important colonies of ar-
tists in the country will be established
there. ,
The plans include the construction
of an artificial lake of fair dimensions
down in the woods to the west and a
judicious b'll of forestry among the
wilds. in spite of the coming boom
Danhury mourns.
Orders trombthe office of the ad
infant general announce that Com-
mander Frank S. (loruwell. of the Na-
tional Militia and Lieutenant .l. 0. 0s
here A. Duy have been aplloiutsd a
board for the cxanlluatloil of candi~
dates for the eligible list of enslgns
in that branch of the Connecticut Nu—
tlonal (lliard.
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Century Compound
STOPS ALL LEAKS
50¢ a GALLON 50¢ a GALLON
We guarantee the weather warn- of
our Compound for three years. Write
for estimates Correspondence solicit-
bor will continue to'get along without oil
Century Roofing Co.. Inc.
as washington at. Death NoKvslk
WW...“ .. .. .... ~ .
Real Estate
Sold. insured. Rented
outclt AU‘ro mics .
Hsvs Rents Collected. and all lust-
nsss In Franny dons at
The J. B. Lawrence Agency
to “0th Main St.
DANBURY, Nov. aw'rhsra ls mourn-
Not because
i passage along the olg
top,
- It gives lost as much host as
and smokeless.
unscrewed for rewiching.
to be screwed down. but is put
foot by s chain.
. H. .v «u w-.. ............... a“... W
”‘V W" “Nani.-.”
Whoa clothes can’t be
outsidwndioliti first
cum Heart
of sun and u.
the we
lion 0.1
it has an automatic-locking flame
groveuts the wick from being turned hih
easy to remove and drop back, so f e wick can be
cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become we‘d
cause of s new device in construction. and can always a costly
An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font.
ciisr, the New Pug?
ulci does
all can
other, ilgh ghty uric
tutti, spent
usdi‘ilc host rises and quiul
dries tilfc‘ clothes. .
Do not put of! washing'to
:nvi’lti“ a 8|!ng day in emails avoid
cw. ryr our was so
do with hot Ni from it “I y ‘
. Earnest
" .
"IL Hams“
Absolutely war... and salt.
you desire. It Is s'sfc. odorless
Welder. Willa!
enough to smokes
qif. it:
Pilloncsp does not
in lit. a cork in a tonic, and is attached to tile
Finished inispsu or nickel, strong snddurublo, «nomads; built .
for service and yet light and ornamental. it has I cool huddle and s dumpsriop.
WW.”7~uofsfyan. ”shim”
Standard Oil Company
(Ml
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION M EETB.
w...—
intsrosting Reports of Recent Gather-
. lugs Given by Delegates.
The monthly meeting of the W0-
man's Association of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church was held
yesterday afternoon at the church par-
lor. Mrs. J. H. h‘illow. the president,
presiding. The meeting opened with
a short business session. after which
there was a devotional service in
charge of Mrs. E. H. Gumbart.
During the afternoon Mrs. George
H, Kendall. the society‘s delegate to
the annual l-‘airileld county meetlug~of
the New Haven branch of the Wo-
man‘s Foreign Missionary Society.
held at New Canaan on October 27
gave an interesting report. Another
very interesting report was made by
yiiss W 0 Nash. delegate to the twon
ty- fifth annual Womsns Home Mis~
siouary l nion of Connecticut. held at
Hartford on October 5. The program
came to d close with the reading of a
vtoll- prepared paper entitled “Echoes
frolu lioston.“ by Mrs. Edgar H. Lane.
¢~W ”a « a...»
HOTEL“ ARRIVAL8
Mshsckstle—O. 8. Sooner. W. A.
Robom.F‘ . W'Gordon 8 Chang-
hill if M Flynn. Norman White, New
York; E. E Malpass, Providence: W
(1 Harriet. Albany; H. H. Hile. Bal-
timore, Md; F W Reed. E. C Beards-
ley. Boston; 8. Greenstein. Bridgeport;
J. W. Monroe. E. M. Nerdrum. Hart
ford: '1'. R. McKay. New Haven: R.
Montgomery. Huntington; C. F. Berg.
Morrlstown. N. 3.: F. Madden. W. H.
TILIPHDNI CALL no
o_r____lon House
(Gregory Ioulsvsrd)
I AIT NORWI LR
——-..
Shore Dinners and All Kinds oi
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O'Suiiivan
PROPII “OI.
m-mm WWI n
FOR SALE
Fine housltho house of 11 rooms.
all improvements. lot 1003800. oestlalo
ly located in South Norwslk; good
well, plenty of fruit and excellent
shade.
Small farm of 455 acres. located in
tho midut of high-class dovelo most
properties. oils mils from ma n-lins
Dim
H. Elam830n
tie-OWN) ,
us WALL or.“ sopwsta
letters
on.
WWII.“
.-
. bAliltliiv ro scorn NORWALK.
‘ “is , shampoo iv 80. pl: tag
Church. 1“ I). Lawton, lily
Frank 'I. Blunduge is steadily lm
praying from his Illness of typhoid fev‘
er. He is now able to sit up a little.
usw volts. new HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Iffbot October 2, 1910.
M
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. stir-12:53:, 5:09x, 5141:, 8:08.
6:57. 7:20. 7:“. 8:17x. 8:5lx. 9:15x.
9:37. 10:20:. 10:451. 11:29:.
P. M.——12:5Iix. 1:06, 2:49x. 3:17,
6:00x, 5:85, 5:501. 6:40, 0250:, 7:1ilx.
7:521, 9240!, 10:20. .
Iuniiuys.
A. Bin—13: sax. 5:09;... 5:411, 8:64.
l0: pm
P. RIM-1256!. Izaix. hills. 5:35.
5. 60:. 1: 00!. 7:11, 7152!. 8:211, 9:401,
10:28.
NEW YORK TO DOU‘WH NORWALK.
A. Iii-“43“, 5:40. 0:45. 7: WI,
855:. Mills, 9:151. 9:80x, 10: 02,
11:00:. 11:03.
P. “W12!03!, 1:10, 1:50s. 2:511.
3:80x, 3:55, 0:20, 6:0“, 5:12, 5:25.
0:01x. 0:08x, 8:08x. 11:00:. 9:30. 11:00:,
11:30, 18:00:.
Iundsys.
A. M.-—18:008. 0'00, 7:30, 9208!.
:02.
r tr.--tt. 04 1: osx, 6:021, 5:0l.
ll 01:. 7. our. ll: iox. 11.00:
usurp uoswstk 10 saw as.
vsw.
A. NH—ll 10:. 1.10% 6:12,
2:41.51. 10:10:, 10:20:. 10:87:, 11:11.
1:4
gilgttliillxl:dfli.10’ir,0:0iis. 9.10.
7:“.
._ bands”-
A. “#431108. 1:16" 7:18, 9:11.
10: 10 11i1
125:8“ “figs, 0110:. 0.410, 7:101;
will
“amnion; sins. t: to. ,
“sum
Us our tics. s
Nuggets. Clarence Sisters and B it}
fllI’IIlIll illuslillii
BAZAAR opsas rumour.
Our honorable mayor. Albert by:
Pohlman. will open the carnival and
bazaar of the Knights of Columbus and
Daughters of lssbeila tonight. and
which will continue for four nightli.
An excellent entertainment will be
given tonight by Mrs. Lynch's Boy
Tommy. and Eddie Keenan, and with:
the floor in one shape for dancing. ey-
crybody who attends will go halite
happy. The doll which is to be given
away some time Nduring the fair, can
be seen in MlssN . .E. Ryan's windoW.
it is named Queen Isabella, pad the
little girl who gets this doll will lip
doubt be happy The admission lib
the rooms is but 10 cents and the
to a plate of cream. with a piece of
homemade cake is 10 cents more.
APOLLO TRIO. HERCULEAN ATE".
LETES. AT MUSIC HALL.
For the last three days at Musk
Hall the show will be exceptional
good. The Bijou Trio. one of the ,
comedy and singing acts on the v
devllle staget'Jenitins and Smut.
a talking and musical mailings; ,
Herman; one of the nearest acts
the Mew circuit. A Prince in £10th
sure cure for the black: the And i .1
et in a big singing and dancing H;
with their own scenery; the Alto»;
Trio. Herculean athletes. one o! .
biggest acts in vaudeville, who ... '.
If 0 to any athlete in The Norwslks
vicinity who will duplicate their
by tarrying a sack of sand on til 4
back which weighs 300 pounds.
reels of new pictures. Loow' s fam
New York vaudeville has certainly
on a good hold on the patrons of Halli;
Hall as the pretty theatre is crowd
every performance. At Wednesds .u
matinee Mrs. Charles Lesson. of 8“-
view avenue. was given the order for
the lady‘ u but at L. Golden's Another
will be given today and tomorrow. Bi
amateur contest tonight; three can
prises. Come and see the fun. Th0
house was crowded last night to as.
the Country Store and fifty valuable
and useful articles were given away.
,e—Harsh physics reset, weaken
bowels. .csusa chronic constlpa
Deans Regulate operate easily. a
the stomach. curs constipatitin;
Ask your druggist for them,
~ w «i‘
OAUOH" BETWIIN CARI.
Freight Conductor Injured by Hi.
Own Train.
William Bauit. of New Haven. .a
freight conductor in tho employs at
the New York. New Haven and A,
ford railroad. was injured youto -
by being caught between two . ..
cars in the Danbury yard near 7 .
Wildinsn street crossini. ' ' .v
ConductOr Built was in charge I I
freight train running- from M”
Hopewell Junction. Just be!
ing into the iponi'ysrd the truth
was a heavy one. broke in _stwo,
bar being pulled from one of the
The train was brought into the y
in two sections and it was would“
conductor was about to couple '
sections of the train together“
accident occurred.
None of tits other mambo-rot
crew were near hint at the time.
It is thought that he was caught
tween the cars as he attempted to
pla them.
He was unconscious when the .
members of the crow got to him
1vade her "saw instant, only to
Pats‘iituum silt Nata “mm
Myths umhuis
fifim ”you"
,r' ..
dancing fr.ee To treat your best gill] ‘
Norwalk Chronicler