tone and vigor is
. ‘ Pills. The condition familiarly spoken of as
“' , colorTi-gis largely the result toflidigestive disorders
and consequently can only be successfully ,‘
combated by means of an anti-dyspeptic medicine
‘ of undoubted efficiency.
EECHAflS Pll
as is widely known, are the finest medicine for
dealing with stomach and liver troubles and the
ill-health and often serious complications that
accompany them, so if at any time you happen to
be the least bit “off-Color,” never neglect to take
Beecham’s Pills. . You can depend upon it that they
i Will Set You Right
Directions of special nine
or all].
Tile surest and safest triceps ofireg'aipinklost .
a thorough course "of Beecham’s
At all druggisu. in boxes, ‘06-. 25c.
to woman are with em] box.
there betas six rooms and
a bath. The ammo are beautifully
furnished yet simplicity reignti
throughout. which is in keeping with
the purpose for which the rooms are
designed. , 5
The second floor in also designed
for the patients and here the rooms
are richly furniphild. each room' hav—
ing its own flabby color scheme.
which is carried out. with exquisite
taste.
On the visual“! floor is the immense
patients“ hill rd~ rlors. the cosy re-
ception room emu appointed..-
private offices of the doctor.’
in each of the halls and in some
of the larger rooms are to be found
open fire places, which will diffuse a
warm glow during the winter months.
The building is lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. in all there are
thirty rooms in the structure. in which
can be accommodated as many as fifty
patients should the occasion arise.
Dr. Wadsworth has tau-sonal charge
of the new building while his tit-ism}
clato. Dr. Samuel Worcester, a com-
petent. anti acknowledged authority oui
nervous cases has jurisdiction over':
the old-building. ’l‘he insane pitiicllthi
go through the beautifully furnished are first treated “I the original vilial
interior. Every convouienca known and only when convalescent will b...
to the modern architect and fumisher permitted .0 enter the new structural
'5 ‘0 "0 found "”d 3"" ”‘9 simplicity, Already half the accommodations are
of the luxuriant appointments of the being used by convalesciun patients.
house hespenks volumes for the tact, ”WWW
and common sense ideas of the pro- WOMAN chggu HEAD OF 3. OF‘
pt'ieior. . 1’. IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Tho Norwalks have watched the‘
structure grow. stone by stone. Qunr- Miss Grace M. Dorman of New Haveni
rylng' the granite front his own ll Elected Grand Worthy Patriarch i
grounds and drawing his own plane.é —-Noxt Meeting in Manchester. '
llr. Wadsworth gave out fully my The 68th annual session or ””5
-~ ' ~» years no that he would build the new 3 Grand division of (touumticutms‘onsl
sanitarinm according to his own ideas of Trmtwrancc. was held yesterday at
and superintend the operations per-:UW rooms of “visa Shrine diVlMOlL;
usually. All the work was done by on Beach sircct. liridncport with an1
day labor and the results are moat‘Iitondance of between «to and no dol‘;
gratifying The building in npgtiiutagcnntes. The morning session was “‘k'l
iy fireproof. b The frame in of steel an up with reports of various charac-i
and iron- construction. the inner walls; {are and in the afternoon there aasi
of cmicretc. the floors of reinforced new business and the election and ill-1
concrete, covered with tile and mar—V stuliation of officers. 1
‘ patients,
cow that f'
inii tmrtrrrn ‘
(Continue’iv from First Page.)
my”...
ery dimension yet reflecting a nicely
. ot calculation“ «and ffol'ethoufiht that“
is the admiration of all who have in»
‘ spouted its Situated on a commanding
position. crowning Moss Bill, from
whence it overlooks the city on the
one side and the lower harbor. sound
and beautiful islands on the other,
the new structure is ideal for the pur-
pose for which it was designed. name-
ly. a retreat for tho. convalescent pa-
tients of Woodacourt, the name
which the proprietor has substituted
for Moss Hill Villa.
Medical magazines have everywhere
heralded the place as out, most like-
ly to meet the requirements of ex-
acting patients where, intelligent and
systematic treatment are combined
with comfort and excellence In sit-
uaiion to effect the required cure.‘
l'rhat these recommendations are cou~
‘ecrvative is quickly realized by those‘
lwbo have been fortunate enough to in
upset the pretentious structure and
H
“0E" , . ‘h.
installed
Dreasaa of Silver and Gold.
Artists and cartoonists of the
comic weekly have been wont to
represent the American heiress in a
gown beautifully brocadeti with dollar
marks. The 'li‘rench manufacturer- is
more subtle. He writes "lnoney" all
. 5, . over his new materials this season in‘
. (”quite nuclear and legible a hand as;
' . the (lotion-marks of .the cartoonists.
" ' but he debs it in gold
lion in metal brocades and tissues.
“There is no humor in it, either con-
unions or unconscious. Really it is not
at all arousing to have all your mater-
ials and dresses taken out of your
trunks when you return from abroad
Ind have them weighed instead of
measured. and appraised at so much
an ounce as precious 'metiils.
This winter Scheherazade herself
would find it. difficult to weave, the
threads of her fairy tales into any-
thing more lovely, more strangely coi-
ored, more Eastern in its :nauniflcence
than the new brocades. Time was
when one felt very snug and (output-
' cent in satin dinner dressc. Now not
in in very nice-«for linings. Then for
season after season we were simple
enough to be satisfied with chiffon:
Ind transparencies for our evening
gowns. Now we‘re growing more so-
phisticated. Idvcnini: materials must
‘ show the bloom of velvet or the glitter
- of metal to please us. There is. of
course. a quantity of taffetavpluin
and glare-mused for evening dresses
for women who do not care to pay $30
or 840 a yard—or n poundmfor their
dress materials. But the newest fab-
rics are the velvet, and metal bro-
cades—dmge (inrxantuan velvet flow-
ers on white chiffon or satin or metal
tissue; white velvet flowers on White
chiffon. old gold. bar gold. red xoid
flowers on white satin: sapphire blue.
Velvet on silver tissue; or silver i‘low-
ors on rose chiffon cc geraniummolor
ed velvet. ii is the retort courteous
of the manufacturer to the edict of the
divs-maker that dream-u ahail bo nur-
mw, draperies scanty. “line as little
of our materials as you like." says the
manufacturer aminbiy. "Hero is some
thing sweetly pretty, all spun glass
and gold and silver. isn‘t it charm-
“.7"
Yes. it is charming. lint. women do
but want. many all-sold dresses. They
want their nice woolly tailor-million.
their velvet afternoon dresses and
their chiffon evening gowns. and it is
coiy for oc-‘asions of Vibe. utmost mas-
nilrhnco that they indulge themselves
in extravagance \viiit inetal'iirocados
and embossed velveis, says the New
York Tribune.
Fdr everyday wear the new mater-
llla are really moat substantial look-
ing. Suitinze. especially, have not been
so heavy. or had such serviceable ap-
pearance for many years. The new
‘ cloths are very thick and very closely
. woven. Most of them are either two
flood or two colored. The latter is a
decided novoit and butt. the period to
the protest of the last two creations
'
s
asainst the old moaoione color
scheme. The matter is now decided.
accepted. There will be few. if any.
all unecolor suits or dresses. in these
new tyre-colored suiting: one-half of
the material is one color. the other
half another. dark blues with dark
grcelis. dull greens with doll browns.
and so on. i
Ruthie is also used for suits. but it
is ‘ii‘bh as «an irritant velvet or the
and 8m” bul-‘ fine, stiipcd wot-sleds that look almost day was of old-sold beaver.
like whlpcorda. The narrow Pcklnese
stripes are very popular both in wool'
Corduroy. ‘
matwials and in velvets.
yeivet and velveteen are used again
this winter for afternoon suits and
dresses. but the black velvet of last
year is varied by the new shot. chang-
eable velvets in very dark rich colors.
The e is it good deal of taffeta used
with velvet both for units and dresses.
Abroad they are making velvet Hllllfl
with little taffeta jackets. but the com—
binalion is hardly warm enough for us.
We will probably use caracul and vel-
vnt instead. lioublefaced satin is very
smart, for afternoon dresses and one
sees it, in the brizhtost colors~~~cavairy
blue and cranks. for example.
.._..... ._
Hat Protector.
Purchase one yard of oil silk (three
fourths of a yard will do for a email
but i. Measure the hat; cut the silk in
a circle large enough to cover the
whole but and extend under the briin.‘
Run a narrow casing around the out-
side edge of circle. run elastic or tape
through casing so as to gather up un-
der brim of hot; then when caught in
the rhin It is an easy matter to pro
tort the hat. providing the covering ia‘
kept in the crown of tho lint or hand-
liliK.*‘Tll9 Modern l’rlaclila.
Matched Beta.
Fashionable l'arialonos are showing
a strong preference for’the matched
sets. consisting of hot, neokpioco anti
muff. says the [try floods Economist.
Frequently the cordelioira bait is used
in place of tho muff. anti iti some. cases
it is included with the others. making
a set of four pieces. Among the fa-
voritb fabrics for the purpose are eat.
in or gold brocade. taffeta. velvet and
chiffon. in almost army instance for
. is used with the other materials. lace
and artificial flowers are frequently
used in addition.
Braids Are smart.
The smooth, glossy. eveniynwovon
braids do certainly give a suit a smart.
attractive touch. transforming an otlb
erwiso plain suit into an elaborate
one, says an exchange. fly the way.
have you noticed that all suits are
classed under.- two headings-wither
very plain or elaborate? .
M.“
\ Pretty Net.
Very handsome. though quite perish-
able. says the Newark News. is the
fine. white tifaperyv not covered with a
design wrought out in tiny white cry-
stale in combln’atlon with silt or silver
beads. . .
Bridgeport Advertisements i
mewi N... .m- > ,
shaman aunt-ammo i
din, h. fill. limb disrupting. .
[a Eatehitoinh 185?.
About a Very Good Corset .5 J.
it»... ~- . «La Resists“ .. i ”We" when
. .
An especially good feature of La Resists Corsets is
their wonderful flexibility.
A Woman wearing La Rcsisla
can licud with (atrial case in any direction. can llit'L'
limits. can pick up things or reach things with
and frcctloni (if titutiou, which is saying a gt)titl“<lc:ti.
lici'
t‘nlllfiii'i
it
is the (’orsct par cxccllcucc for (tuition and case.
inasmuch as all \vtununkuul arc uni alike as to form
and sizc. the people who make La lit-slain liaVc‘cuusiticr-
ctl cvcryouc. and there is so much of variety in
liltitlt‘ls‘
that tile slmrt‘waisicd plump \wiuan can llt‘ as. casiiy tit—
ctl as her thin and slctidcr sister.
Mtulcls at $2.50. $3.00. $3.50. $4.00 and from $5.00 to
$6.00.
Undemuslins that are Seasonable
Nightgowns of Masonville muslin.
'i‘ltcw arc \\ll:ii
many women have bccn \vaitiiu‘r for. Price $1.00.
Nightgowns of cambric and muslin with high necks
and \'-ucci\'s. at $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and up.
Long Skirts. lace and embroidery trimmed. at $1.00.
.Drawers. lace and embroidery trimmed. at 500.
Masonville Muslin Drawers with tucked rallies. soc.
Drawers in extra sizes. 50 and 75c.
Drawer Combinations.
A new assortment at $1.03. $1.25 and $1.50.
Children‘s Canton Flann cl Knickerbocker Drawers.
For ilgcs 2. .i and h'wnrs. at 390 a pair.
I
LTntlcrtiiuslin Suction. second floor.
lble; the exterior of granite; the. The officers elected and x ' ~ ‘ ‘ . . .
iatairways of steel and concrete con.I were as toiloks; Grand worthy pant. .‘\lit‘llllllfl l> tiil'i‘t,'lt‘il to ilic line window display. .
strucilon. The only Wood used is inlarch, Miss (trace .\i. llornlnn. News
the rout-in story, the floors of fir. and Haven: sumo worthy associate. Mir-i ;
EM”.- Wadsworth} own home ppm“ of Elizabeth (tray. Monchestcr; grand. V . ~ . '
- . ._ : er handsom Mesh Ba 5 of Gciman Silver are sell-
hnrd wood. highly polished and pro it‘rllw. Dr. in A. Sweet, Millltfliesiel.! ' y c g
looted do they arc by the (‘Uilcmie grand treasurer. .l. it‘lleld. Tamas-i. mg at $1.50. $1.95 and $2.65. .
,. w-.. . .. . . w.-- tctruciure around them. practicallyfiun. paint chaplain. Mrs. Nellie W;
Fashions Popular in Parts lam-proof. Through the center of the lirinli‘i’. New Haven; stand conduci «.
. i , - ~ ‘ k cr. ‘ itl .\ianv; . ' ‘
flats with decidedly hiah crowns mulliliildim. extends a gland hall wai.‘ tor. Thomas l-aul n I burl l“ \ % Baby Bunting Sleeping Robes of so“, warm. blanket
worn now writes the Pariarcbreoenta-lhe‘lliifulll' but liillflly deforlif‘d. "hwwn “r“"d “""une' “ “w“ “i
five of the V”. York Press 'l‘hev mthrouxii which puma rm electric ei- Albrlnht. ’l‘orrinmon: grand patron.i flannel.
‘ " " ': . .x'unau. . .., ..
closely down over the hair and are orator. aovorned fillillmliii-filiy WHWFN i Mdiiidc ‘40“ Twp ‘4 , lutanta \\car Section, second floor.
trimmed nun ribbon. velvet. tbstbmévuah buttons. ’9‘“ 1‘ “in" w ““0"“ “N“ ""5: x
m. qullilugs. The shapes of beaver “Mi Through the courtesy of Dr. Wade Mrs. Annie P. Wells, of Livia; bpring
soft felt are the. favorites. l‘mflh' ' Sentinel “WW“ called “ division, Bridgeport. ' _.._..;.._._...__...—_.
The hrims of new chai the building yesterday afternoon. and . , litigation ceremonies were inI .. My
turned up at the side, front or back. ‘wu conducted 0“ ‘ '0‘" 0i ““9“” r § M M0“ .Worthy Association' 4 ~ 'd M
A (-hl(\ 1... seen in the Bola ymwr.;lion.....‘.yip in the elevator brought E. (i. Hohemhal. of South .\l.ttnciu-s-.t
it “311mm ‘0 the fifth. floor. ""9 on the let; assisted by Paul tlrnnd WorUlYi P . p. a mnmy.
of the small vaslety. with a high tit‘ilt-iflulllll side of the. structure. overlook- Patriarch E. ii“. Marvin. of this city» .
lltksltiipcd crown. The brim was tnrn-‘inu the sound 1- situated the onerat in the morning wileion three candi-n
ed up at one time and held beneath “ling room. immaculate and glistening dates were initiated and reports of!
blue. pm“... and green 0".“an ‘in its sanitary white and fitted with for various officers Shou'cd the ortmn-vt
Some hate or this comfortable walk-'erery convenience known to modern iratlon to he thrivins. M noon “'1
in; ”be have llmill)‘ a quillins. a “in L medical science. This operating room ionrnment was taken for lunch. in ‘
quill or a velvet rosette at the aide. ila designed to afford local and outof" the afternoon the election of officers
Pain rose seems to be the color fliriltwll surgeons a place Wlierc tiny was the principal business and ad}:
the debutante this your. Perhaps it is may it”!!! WIN! DIN"!!! WM. when it'lli‘mm‘m ““8 in 0M” shortly “"Mi
because ovorvtbiux is of this tune to‘couvaleacent, may be accommodated in :3 o'clock. ‘ 1 ;
‘ ‘ - . ‘ i session will re icid. o a
the young Woman entering the sociaiihomeiike apartments. II fur remm ed 'lhc next nnnun ‘ .. ‘ ‘
world. A charming Model of mae—coi-ifcom the hospital as possible. yet. of in .\ew Haven iii- 0010“” 1913. “"1 fess rlmm‘ngs
‘ . . . . . - 'llll lrld in,
ored mottsleiluo d0 sole Md . ”“1010!“de ever) comedian“- and safe aouiiannuni ”8‘8""; “l Ti: “1.... in‘ So many new things in Dress Trimmings are. con.
JACK" effect of pale-pink taffeta. “WNW“! aninatemcrfiency known tothc Massathusctls ‘ ‘0 tilil‘ll "m ' . stantly arrivln-z that it is ditlicuit to discriminate.
tunic. was edged with a fringed siiklmfidicll ("149711102 The 1‘00!“ ll “0‘ MW”. ““3 t liowever. we wish to emphasize titt‘ «omplotcness
v - ~——~—-—=-~~~~~-~—— f our collection
quilting. which finished the sleeves designed for criteria-tic) cases. (in ' D 0 _ . ‘ ., . | . .. _ ‘ _
and formed the edges of the silk sash. the same floor in the word for patients . SUMMED UP. Mi.‘;":':,'.m.‘.;j‘:‘13":‘:.‘:.‘._‘filtiiiiili'i‘iif“ti-iii (all?!
The combination of pale turquoise‘whcre they may hafnium after under- 'lite boy that by Addition grows. Silver Beads. etc.
over pink is another favorite for a twins the operation. A Turkish bath And suffers no Subtraction, pups]. Frinses of Silk. p... 3...“. “hem”... (‘ut
)‘ounx sin or woman. Many eveninr is also provided for on this floor. ‘Who Multiplies the things he knows Jeff. in ‘straight or!arudua‘tstint-fiestas.i m k \Vl it
. . . . . Ixou s to am ugs illif . «were. n no . l e,
dresses of the pale colors are sold A trip to the fourth floor revealed a .5”! carries eicri ”union. ‘ Em! and a“ the leading shades. including the new
with two underslips of silk of different . glimpse at the Wadsworth home, “do “‘0” "Wide“ llii‘ ith‘NO‘l“ ‘ "W- ‘ Kelley Green.
colors. than doubling the effect. which occupies the whole floor. (in The rlshl l’rmiorilon airing. Altogether the liesi aiming of Trimmings we
Sashes are now being made an im- ‘ this floor are to be seen the only To sure success aloft will climb. ifave ever had.
pmtaut part of gowns. in that they wooden floors in the building. line interest receiving.
are termini: square trains It the and! The third floor is alvan over to the ---1»Atlanla («institution Th N F Ry C J
of the long skirts. lumen“- 1 » e 0 Jo a“ 0.
Fringe cliniu with persistent. tense-I i F. Washington Street
ity to the robes of fashion. it is inl \
chenille on heavy diagonal serge. Then, .1... ._.‘...-. . . ...;.-..-. .-.;.:.;. .3. ._. -.-- . ._.;.:.;.;.:... .:-:....- --.- -.-.-.-.-.n i t
it Is of lovely silk in norbeoua colors.‘ . . .
Heads. lace, wood, wool. all are madel 1 . I .
into the trimming. i _
A smart afternoon gown worn at at .
lea given a few days ago was of black“ I ‘
moot-incline do solo ovar tilleulcolorodi _ _ .
satin. lliack «ilk fringe. very loud. (t . . T ». »
,. old Weather is at hand. You will need warm luderwcur. tome 0 I
trimmed the abawl drapery on the bod. . i , .; . .P Cl k & S t se
a and lea out atoo .
ice. the crossed tunic and the alumni k ~ . e ans 0a “1 0“
“m.“ we“, I“... undersleeves. show-i , t‘bildron'a Vests and Pants. allalsea ,25o TH! HOUOE op GOOD CLOTHES
' ‘ . 1 amount: . -
in; decided puffs at the elbows. l ”Huff"; “ ”0‘ Garment Ht 250 33 South MINI Street. South Norwalk ,
.GoidJaoo is used to a great. extent 10? Ladies. .. ““"wt'i 300d qua y """" 50 If you don‘t trade here we both lose money. if you are not in
trim white lace blouses for the mail-i Ladies Mimi“ "“‘m‘lr """" ° the habit of trading berg it will pay you to investisatc our goods
nge l ' [Miel' Wool (laments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . 750 3M .1 and pricey bgforg making 31“" “a,“ prrrhnim'. )“ ti like it) Eavengl
I ‘ f: ' 1,00 comrare values. This store alwayewnawtittewomen o. -
(.hnntiily lace. in both black and! .. Mans Garments . “'3‘ 75" . ‘ parole. You will find here the right narinents recovery ocaaion. Beau- ..
white. is used to form scant ruffles on x o ' . _ iifui Suits from 39M up to $25.00. This scnmm s correct styles ot'
silk evening gowns. Black to“? HOS‘erv . .. $0M” from $5.98 up to $25.00. New styles in Dresses fi'ti‘nrtiibs'np to
white mousseiino the typo]. “in" , . ‘ s l 35.00. We also carry the biansst line in town of a his” \it‘ialete.
v | i ' ‘ ‘ Child en'- “0“ 15a. 2 for 260 (‘orseta and Petticoats. We want your business-wind we dont expect
oorWhtomtn.iaqutapopuar. r " ' iitifyoucandobolieroiseWhove~andwewantyoutoknowby your
in“, new blouses to '“i' with the hill". ““dmm "a heavy. own ex orionco that this store is the best in town.
tailored suitsrhav. touches ofoolor’on . Buster Iii-own loo .-
than. A spot of brillianflombroldory ' Guaranteed Hose. 5 . _ 7 ”M m” ,. __ _. 5 a“... .. -_ ,_ fl .
will trim one. Abrlaht bindina ona Ladies' More .250 In notnoambassadors weretbe first. .
. ' . Roma. ,
not rutilo will he used on another; and Large variety. '. mtn'l ““0312. ‘12:“), in "m”. allowed to wear rials of sold and than ‘
bright colors in little volts. subunits FABRIC GLOVII ............aeo andIOo 3““? hr ‘3‘ k” and were m M a they might only be worn on state on-
and piping: are the rule. . KID GLOVEB 76o and 01.00 .2 among i 6 re“ ' ‘ i5 rta cantons. ‘Noxt senators.” consuls Mid
CO“ Will *hIVO trimming; of for 0f “ A rule with enamved 8‘9““- n ”a tiles hat the honor conferred upon
. ' ~ iltw was passed which for-“ll “ i ‘
white satin for single revere and of. . . 5 , a curious I n mm] other than mm. mm m "n "m“ M length. 3%
iarae buttons. ‘ ‘ , , bade the :19: I: 28111.)”. says the iinian withdrew in its entirety the
Braid and buttons are combined: to ” . c erman . - ton in t c r .o D . ii i to jus “mm“ “um.
give a dashing military effect which is ' . Sendai: Gimmfi‘rfrgx SIDES“... m ._....._...
‘ ‘ ' *' “ ' or on . r ‘. ..
at... grew on may ions com um : 34 WASHINGTON sr. «— z: .— rumors to . ugh Mung,“ a. m... .....;. W... a... in... (www.cim. a...
“pm” wrapaw I ' ‘ ' I I ~. . ‘i is formed of two minutely Willem ““"k intoxicanis'lf L t . .
. . l c , t ‘ . ‘ —h on The 'I‘ranipm- llc ore rep y tut. lady. ‘
Buttons of metal or enamoi‘and also ‘ w G _ s & H T ad gum lions whose bodies made the 0 - ‘
of tortoise shell are used for lanolin: 7 e Yer ' o , ' r mg 8 pg. . their paws boldlna a scarab engraved 18 that M1 “Hilfiger; fr merely an in- .
or fastening on costs antigens. . 1 i » ‘ ‘ H ‘ « ‘ . ‘ - ;_ 3 " ‘ . , _ g VIM! “10m . , _‘ q“"’7”1'°nd°" "I'Pnor' I , ”
l . , 1‘
.
. ‘ . I .
Norwalk Chronicler