f in. mum rut-mo Gs. illis‘r
fut treatment in: new ism ‘mblority; .
‘ . of chaos; implicit we offer that medi- ,
{ that it will cost. the user-nothing if u
r is only reachable that maple should ~ l
7 believe” ups, or at least not our claim
" to a practical test when we take at
Tilt;
"at "M
lid
. «pm
When a medicine elects a success.
clue on; our own personalitintstranteea
does not completely relieve catarrh. it
«the risk. These are facts which we
want the peeple to substantiate. We
want-them to try lioxsii Much-Tune. a
its up
Here indeed is a most delightful
section. than which there is nothing
liner in all Cbnnectlcut. Tommvh'
icaily speakinit. the place is simply
be utlful, especially in the spring.
on ' mer and autumn. when Nature is
V at her loveliest. and when the winds,
during these seasons are soft and
balmy—es they oftentimes are in this
vicinity—~bringing with them their
health-giving properties. it is assured-
ly a joy and a comfort to sojourn in
a spot so highly‘favored. this being
doubly the case when the weather per-
mits of bathing. boating, dancing and
fishing—«all of which are to be enjoyed
in full measure here. - «
Already a large number of pmi- 3‘
pent. men. suchas Charles Klein. the
eminent playwright: David Bi’spham.
the great operItic tom: John Sher.
mun Hoyt and). F. DeKlyn. multl.
millionaires. and JIM”,‘A. Farrell,
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. have succumbed to its
fascinating lures. and have made their
homes here. either permanently or
{or the seasons meniionell.~‘wbile many
others, it is expected, will do likewise
in the near future.
aowav'rou FIRE ALARM '
DiSTRlCTS ‘
12——-i~llghinnd Ave. to N. Y,, N. H. til.
H, R. R.
ill-l~lickory [lid]? and Bell island.
l4-—~~Pine Point and Roma Point.
2i-Long Island Sound to McKinley St.
“leiitral,” McKinley St. to Pen-
noyer Si.
22~~Penn0yer St. to Cross St.
23»Cross St. to Railroad.
Ziwiiaiiroad to llrookside.
West side.
ilk—“'hlie Bridge north to Brooitside.
low—White. Bridge 8. E. to L. 1. sons .
17~Whlte Bridge. 8. W. to L. I. Solllld.
One stroke‘of the fire brill at odd,
times indicateb testins.‘j.‘ .“
Two strokes of iire‘ pail. thum’i-l,
fire is out. ' til r11.
Four strokes of fire'. bell:
1-1-le water to be shutoff.
4)
u“
is r
A third or more alarms indicate ser- '
lous‘ ,iire. .
‘5. v..-._.__._.—.__
Ferd Hurtog. formerly of this place.
now of New Yori/ city. is a guest of
friends in town.
The Baptist Church Choir will re-
hearse its blaster music after prayer
nmciing tomorrow night.‘
Miss Julia E. Hirsch. of 36 William
street. is. spending her Easter vacu-
tion with friends in Ro\Vhyton.——~Dun-
bury News. ‘ '
a-
One of the carpenters employed on
the residence or Mrs. J. Dell. at 'roite-
ncke. had a fall. yesterday afternoon.
and sustained three fractured ribs.
“in...
Darien
and .
Norston
Barton is essentially a home town
and has a most delightful environment
that is not unappreciated. as bear wlt~
uses the scores of New Yorkers who
have taken material advantage of the
fact by making the ”place their“ real-
.dence for the whole or part of the
ear.
Located in and forming a part of .1
sturdy and naturally attractive sec.
tion' of the country. Dnrien has pro-
gressed for many years. not by leaps
and bounds. but by steady‘ slid unim-
peded steps and it may well be proud
of the record it his made, its growth
having been healthy in ever: respect.
in area. it is a big town and includes
fit its boundaries some of the most
valuable and desirable property along
the Connecticut shore and it num~
bers among its residents acme oi the
best known people in the country, and
many wealthy ones. All about the
iown‘sites suitable for his country
residences have been bought up. in.
eluding those very near to the village
of Dorian itself. Noroton. Coilender's
Point. Noroton Heights and the ()x
I Ridge section. Each year property is
' more keenly sought here and a furth-
or great boost will be created by the
extension of the electrical equipment
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroadfiompany. whose
lines have stations at both the village
'of ilnricn and the Newton section.
; Noroton is but 36.83 miles from Grand
- Central depot. New York. and Dorian.
38.12 miles. On the other side of
Dorian. South Norwalk is ”only 43.42
miles distant. ‘A trolley system con-
.nects the town both with the Toy
"MSW Norwallt and Stamford. ‘ .
m.~— -
Richard N. Law, of Dorian, graduate
of Renousrd's School , for lilabnimers,
or New York city. pasn'ed thematica-
tion of the state at the Vale Medical
school in New Hayen. March .28. um.
and has recanted his license to prac-
tice in Connecticut.
1 an.
may»... ..... .m~—~|n'W
How Do You Know
we no Nor HAVE le
Supposing we haven't the article ’
you want and “y on do not want it
on the spot. cannot we get it for
you? Why not make sure next
time and ask us?
Mrs. Frank Gould Brown and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jenkins. or New York. who
i
have been wintering at the Jacobs“
house in Stamford. will open their To.
keneks summon residence on Satur-
day.’ ‘
*1.—
At. a meeting of the others of
the Methodist Sunday school held on
Hominy last Miss Emma Bushman was
cltosan «as teacher of the class of
which Mrs. Mary li‘isb wasformorly
(Goober. . r .
Tholiowaytou schools are fonts,
unto in, having secured from the
Rowland ¥Dry _ Goods Compton of
Bridgeport. a- number of c ipn
or the school
We 3 f
on business} unintuitive ‘ndwam
. this lists Company. was. held Monday
* . moonlit: at saloons. action it “on
‘ , ill .Winaithsumcw no patently
Wm“! tin. M901 twill”!
“its, 'Lsismrfl rotownsnxsd upon
and .will‘ be out “i” overwinter ‘on's
‘Schiichting Bros. & Co.
Ger. Railroad Ave. 1 Main It. Dorian
_ Select Groceries. no. outflow
& Feed. Hardware. Points. Gills. ate.
h
“m”..-
iDLE ‘fl-lOUGi-i'i‘! as A MiLiTANT
‘ surpasses“.
' at two F‘is evils the less is” al-
ways chosen-“we prefer the bolt rule.
ofa husband to the. tyranny of a
father.
‘ 4A roiling not. pillar no nib-o but,
remember. a bricit will break the win-
dows of even the House of Parlia-
‘ nil sad words of tongue or pop. ~
The saddest are thus. "We're ruled
. . by men!" . ‘
. coexistent here auu'ns’smm ‘ nt. ,, bottling venture, nothing. saw—it admit in‘viw aim
boil” in Rowaytion ave. wrench trots. M m mm»? W '"tdtavi‘snf
“Win tbsvppiisi... y.
monounsatnwio list
of
.5.“
m.
m5- monogamous;
palm , ,
time-e
. sperms . ;
A. ‘ "ml?“ 1
Filiii-iiliiiiili __.
illiii 'ililiiiiilil
Survivors critic-via; of m.
Years Ago Assemble in
iisrlibrd
ilARTFORD,’ April l2.»A mere
handful of men in comparison to the
host which responded fifty years ago
to the call of the Union after the fall
of Sumter, answered the roll call when
medicine prepared from a prescription
of a physician with whom catarrh was.
a specialty. and who has a record of
thirty, years of enviable success to his
record.
We receive more good Morin about
Rexail Mucuv'i‘ono than We do of all
other catarrb remedies sold in. our
store. and if more people only knew
what a thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexaii MuourTone is, it would be the
only cathrrh remedy we would have
any demand for.
Resell Much-Tone is quickly absorb-
ed and by its therapeutic effect tends
to disinfect and cit-antenna entire run.
cons mombruncous tract. to destroy
and remove the narcotics which injure
' ‘iil’ Sililll RAISE
Wanted to Louis IMO lino: Hund-
mi Per cent. Increase for
Bridgeport iliiiclsl
ate yesterday Senator Donovan. . of
Norwaik, held up the amendment to
the charter of the City of Bridgeport.
which provides for an increase in the
salary of the city attorney of 81.500 to
$8.000. He made the request of Sens.-
tor Bartlett of the Cities and borousbs
committee that the matter lie over on.
til today as he wanted'to look further
the department encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic opened
for the forty‘fourth time here today.
The delegates represented those who
are still among the living. the surviv-
menus which were mustered into ser-;
vice from Connecticut between the’
years of 186! and 1865. Tomorrow
will be the fiftieth anniversary of the
firing upon ran Sumter and the with)“ 1‘ dbmrbic sum in Wellimqwthe charter of suds-non which ‘ " ~ -
canton will be noted in the proceed-.Sil‘ebglb. good color and feeling Olgmves the Board of health power to Chades ‘ “0 Alsmorpe
lags. Throughout the country other.
(lrund Army cucsmpments are meet-3i
ing to observe the anniversary of the.
opening of the (ilvll War. Tonighti
the occasion will be the subject of the;
exercises at the department camp libs.
to which there have been invited Gov.)
Hruur Bfl’dWln, (laminander-in-Chhtim two film”, 50 will“; and 81..00 Re‘
John E. Gilman. of llosion; Senior}
Vice Commanderdnflhief Charles Bur-L
wives. of Rutherford. N. .l.. and otheri
men of prominence among the ranks;
of the veterans.
The delegates to the encampment‘
begun arriving early. They were 00““.
spicuous by their blue hulforms. [fart-.5
turd citizens gave them a warm wol-E
come. especially those whose memory;
harks back to war times. The en-
campment is being held under direc-
tion of Robert 0. Tyler Post. No. 50.‘
and the sessions are in Unity unit.
The Work of the year was reviewed
by Department Coinmpnder Edson Sf
Bishop. and the reports of the var?
[one other officers submitted. (lotu-
munder Bishop in his report stated»
that during the first six months of the'
past year there had been a loss in
membership by death of 103 veterans.
"and in the second six. months 88 had
passed away. a total for the year all
191 members. Among those who died
were Past Deputmcnt Commander1
Charles Anne”. of Middletown. and;
Col. .lnmuN. Cos. superintendent of
the Soldian' Home. He reviewed on“
work of in, Woman's Relief Corps. the!
Sons‘of Vatersnl‘ and the proceedings?
of the national encampment.
Assistant Adjutant-General Goorgei
B. Smith reported a membership oil
the belinninx of the year of 3.431. tbs‘
acquisition durinl lilo year of' 98 slid
a loss of :43. leaving a total member
ship“ of 8.281“. . His report showed the’
largest membership to have been in
l8“; when thm’were 6.9M monitors."
Front that time on the membership has “mm 1.... my and. ”mo bars
gradually droid lssbuntll use it is
iss'flbstflinlf'of that twlntyysnrd slit:
,Dilrinl‘ths" ysnr‘nfiilo was sipsddad ‘
§, unflin- looms:
for charity; the amount ottoli‘sf funds
was sauces and the post, funds “8.4
till. ‘ . .
j In hint-sport A'sslsinnt Quarterfin-
tsr-Gspsrai Charles w. materialism-
iii the of use during the
obn‘m‘egnumriuuaow ‘
rm. iii-disbursements’form
um ”Quill“ and on.
:blood and sys m of diastolicm,
era of the many regiments and comflts influence is toward stimulating
i .
1 appear, he wouldn‘t have much diilinub
'would Hits to know why- young man
Milan units
. . . ' ‘x .
toss—um: our-name“ '
the membrnueoua tissues. to soothe
£the irritation and heal the soreness;
istop the mucous discharge. build npitbnt there was something about it
,‘stt‘ong. healthy isszze and rolls. lbe‘which he wished to examine. He did
not care to state at this time what
.. _ those things were and he did not
iibe runes-cells. aiding digestion and Want to make an attack upon it un-
improving nutrition until the wholo'.tli he was thoroughly satisfied that
body vibrates with healthy activity. 5 his reasons were supported by facts.
‘ in a comparatively short time It brings:
into it.
The senate passed the amendment
b‘i°~"‘*"'~‘-‘" .expend certain sums of money to
We "’80 Y0" "Vii-V “0“" Mileu'itiuppresu epidemic under-tho direc‘
Tone, beginning a triatment today. Mf “0'“ 0! the mayor.
any time you are not satisfied. simply ,
come and tell us. und we will quickly
return ym'r money without question or
quibble. Wt- him» Rexali storefront:
Enrol hospital appropriation bill . an
gnppropriation for the Bridgeort hos-
ipltal amounting to 816.000. The St.
.. it’lncent's bosital will be dealt. with
mmnber you can otslu Renal] lle'me
dies in Southfiorwnik only at our;
stator—The Retail Store. The Gilliam;
Pharmacy. Quittm-r a Canty: Prom '
. :53“... m,
number of corps in the department is
ill. wit?! a membership of 3.825.
The cash balance in the general
fund. with corpsis store“; cub balé’
nnce in relief fund; with corps, 81.?
667.28: the cash balance in the W. R.:
i". Home fund is 86.89170; in the de- fiflt matter in which notlonly lhg‘tnln
be a bearing upon it on April 27th. .
Senator Paddock presented 1 petiv
Etiou to the senate from the Henry A.
lBisbop lodge. of Bridgeport l). R. .’l‘..
of Bridgeport requesting the (opera!-
assembiy to pass senate bill No. is
which provides for the increase of
the number of men in train crews. Sen-E
star Paddock said in introducing the
«can...» .. ..
pertinent relief fund. $83.52. and lmmfib were interested but also the pas-
?ths department
fond. steam-mm who and o. ":4!“-
The amount I t since organisation:
for relief is $61,600.87 and the omonut j
turned over to posts ”6,435.98. , :b’imi' arrives for taking i l the fa-
A hoy'flald of operation is .0 lim- 1 tbor and mother at one platter. two
lied that“ lie-frequently finds 'u neces-‘flMON st one and still two mothers
sary to break hls‘ird‘t‘ lb order to an.” another. . When the family is not
tract attention. . ,_ equally divided as to sex a brother and
, sister may eat together. but’tbis must
nlwnys be the youngest and oldest of
A CURIOUS EATING CUSTOM.
—.———...........«..... .— \.
if a man's little children should divs
i
ty in identifying them by the linger
prints on his collar. ,/
new roan. uswnavnn' o
HARTFORD RAILROA‘) .
rm: rants.
You may have‘ observed that the
modesty of the first violet isn‘t mostly
reflected by them who low» it.
Older men are so forgetful. they
can
In Ifisot October a. mo.
wants to sun bola? his beard basins
‘ Al‘s—ill 1:692. mu. mu
W « .__._........ A attract. can“ we
“WPMN'L‘ Mos. whit Sui—m im.’ was. sat.
hidden the. production.“ the drum lions. 5:”, new. will. 5M1. 1:16;.
"m basis-t Worsted» the. me BMHKJ fl 2
on it lainmorslxloodammciom -
This game plow “termini; in . ,
min-law seem-hug We” . um
emu. set,
.N BuMate 1-
monastic, Wall’s.” and unwind.
Rodosrcost‘ of Construction.
l
HARTFORD. April 12.-~ln the sen- ‘
i
When asked for his reasons he said Applying Bishopl'ic. Wail,
. l
The senate also passed on the song
its a separate measure and there win... _
petition that this was a very import; .‘
i
rue Dynks divide in pairs when the'
the mailman—Exchange. i
Readers who intend to build or to
contract old buildings will be inter-
ested. in Blshopric Wail Board and
Sheathing—«tbs new material ". lob ls
revolutionizing the building w id, par-
ticularly where'se‘nlce
- are desired.
6 saviour Iv... ‘
SOLD BY ‘ .
Cor. N. Main anon so.
MUSIC HALL
M
‘ WEEK 356mm“ MON”?
Mt... 1c , ‘
Matinee- Tiiursday A enemy
Monday. ‘l’fumi'sy, "rounds!
Matinee and Night, sustain
day Matinee and: lam .
“Chariie’s’Aunt”
With Mr. Flemming: on charlie...
and clubs Favorites V
CHANGE ‘ Ptc'run‘ss . . DAI
r.
new *-
‘ - on: mom on“ '1 . .
‘ WednesdayA n12
' ' Engagementixtwm'
.7“ 4 y,
; Madame Sherry;
' Orchenng of 1W 3.
The World's Greatest Musics . ‘
Sensation-drum New. Vassafiaw ‘
Amsterdam Production-Jeanna
ally Staged dances. W. unrest
Pnicaa'soe. u, some: .
Santa now seiiln ‘ _
or wm'u Om , . .
00"an
and economy
Booth Norwalk
T“. m- "a“ ”
Order Seats New. ' ‘ office or
Wood's Brit. 39M"
THE sovmnoe. on. ya; hoists.
MATIC warns events you.
security “spo’ suspends ,
nouns. " ‘ '
,p A chunsnd elective way of net-
ting water at high pressure. sll'over I
your house. from your min wall or
cistern.
rfi
‘ SPECIAL CONCERT TOUR
”‘undenthe direction of Kitten Dara"
of
fuss MABEL seamen!
ouuumo '
.; assisted by
air. Hugo Riesenfeid. Violinist. and:
1* “Inward Flick at the Plum t
It. WRW'fi Ham, Nmik, u.
1.5. ...... iL is; 1911’
' sale at Clifford PM
”‘mwm. and n. Glendon-
. in: l (30.. Norwalk
want P” e. sofMiuDuus
. 9‘s. ‘ mm; C .. ‘.‘,,
... a»
Miss Dunning. who has a s
and flexible voice. especially dis
gut-bins herself in the role of
Herrick-«New “stellar-M» .
Min Dunninx‘s voice is n
flexible soprano under ,sdmil‘dlfl
control.-—-—N‘ew‘srlt Evening Sun.
> Miss Dunning sang the title role
of "Multan" and won deserved .
nmmTNash -
film ‘ inune.~—New York American. .
N“ &W,adlSis. ‘p Miss Dunninx's beautiful voice
We never sounded batters—Brooklyn .
. . ” 'Dail Eagle. .
~ . . 7* as Mabel Gertrude Dunnlfl’n
3 operation voice and perfect ;
“N
00m NOIWALK 'ro NIVI YORK. L
5. ‘_ -i- M”
_ INvYOIitTOM { 9‘
it. Hm. I: 1:. ., .
Stake mu. 031% . 01w“
. its”. ‘
Want.
i _ 1
kg:
‘ I: . 7 ! MIMI.
has .A .
“ionisation! pass '
, s-pmmm~mn _ '
1.1 .
.r
i
m—vmm «
‘fi'iie-Reedat
‘nuncistion was a delight—-
York Times.
f :29
. W60
lLlQ’l‘llGALINO'.
mm
Norwalk Chronicler