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urns yrs: Insane 31.73111”. :m flm‘ . WIMRYW. n--. :1 . . r
~e-;é1
fit.
. mess.
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"7 T." "v. .thr’v 2‘
.-, WWIT‘I‘ES. .
5.
we
ait'
{A Little Diapepsin Cures“ Indiges
Ot‘u‘omich distress or Indigestion would
deal flue.
. scat anything you eat and overcome a
3 '. ton M. Dayton, of Highland avenue.
ll Plumbing & Heating
~ 3: “Beikaap” System
nauseous
TUESDAY, * FEB. 0., 19:3
IIIIS Ii lilllli iii
Siilllll‘ii BISIRESS
I tied. Gas, Hearttem or Dyes
;, panels in Five Minutes
" If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
vanish in five minutes and you would
This harmless preparation will di-
Iour, outcf-order stomach before you
mlize it.
if your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
youp’s’tomach, or if you have heart-
u-, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a oil-cent
use of Pape's Diapepein and take a
little just soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau-
flea, Debilitatinig Headache, Dizzi-
ness or lntestinalgriping. This will
all go, and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with unuse.
nus odors.
Papa's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-oforder stomachs, because it.
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
name as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom~
ach misery is at any drug store wait-
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases of Pope's
mapepsin contain more than sufficient,
to thoroughly cure almost any case of;
Dyspepsia. Indigestion orany other}
stomach disturbance.
_._.,—
i
street. is ill. i
i
‘Mrs. Wesley Wood, who has been
maulto III, is now i.mproving ' i
Oliver i. Clark, of l’ennoyer street;
has recovered from a few days' ill“I
l
Miss Marion Jarvis, of Highland ave-
nue, is able to be out after her recesnt i
illness. !
Mr. and Mrs David W Miller, ori
Stamford. lune been guests of Mr. and,
’Mrs, Oscar Mills, of Highland avenue.
Edward Cushmau, of New York, has
been visiting his father, William A.
Chairman, of Logan street, who is quite
ill.
Henry beach and family, of Brook-i
Jyn, have been guests of Captain and;
Ira. Hickson W. Cole, of Rowayton'
avenue.
Mrs. Oscar Mills, who has been
spending three weeks in Brooklyn, has
returned homer home in Highland ave-
nue.
Mrs. Earl 'l‘homes has been substi-
tuting at the Rowayton public school
hr Miss Elva Penney, who has been
ill at her home In Danbury.
James Dayton, of Amherst College.
Ina been spending a few days with his
parents, MII'. and Mrs. Reddington rM.
Dayton, of Highland avenue.
Eugene Cushman, who has been ill
for several days at his home In Logan
street, resumed his duties yesterday
with the Mutual Hat Company, in Nor~
walk.
, Mrs. Andrew Mills, Miss Ethel Mills
and Miss Ruth Stevens, who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sco.
Ifleld, in New York, has returned to
their homes here.
A
Miss Dora Goodale, of Redding, who
was recently operated on at the Nor~
walk Hospital, is recupomdug at the
assume other sister. Mrs. Reading-
Rudolph A. Lohr
Phone 1278
ROWAYTON, CONN,
INSTALLER OF THE.
03': HOT WATER HEATING
NM Modern and Economical
’ System.
'80 the book taller has disappeared.
Who I: short in his oath ‘
.,. ,, AND... V, ..
NOROTou
Thomas Morrell spent Saturday in
New York. '
Bradford Bollard, of Maple avcmm.
is recovering prom his recent illness.
r... Board of seller will be in mi.
sion in the Town Hall, February 10
17 and 24.
WA-
Mlss Marci-y Smith, of Main street.
spent Sunday with relatives in Stem}
ford.
The Ring's End Fuel Company re-
ceived a shipment of coal from New
York last Friday.
Miss Mary Scofield Is quite ill at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Ma'ry Bib‘bins,
of Main street.
Mir. and Mrs. Hanfcrd Smith and
Mrs. Fred Smith spent Friday with rel-
atives in Norwalk.
'Thomas Kerrigan, of Noroton. made
a trip to New York with a van load of
furniture. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Mans-
field avenue, spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Smith‘s mother, in Norwaik.
Andrew Taylor has purchased a new
Moyer five-passenger, selfstartinis
touring car, from 0. ii. Banks, of [Nor-
walk.
Attorney General John H. Light will
‘ be the speaker before the Men‘s Broth-
erhood of the Congregational Church
on Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Hoyt, of Prospect ave
uuc, has returned to ihcr home, after a
month's visit with Mr. and Mrs, Ste-
phen Maher, of Chicago, >
Mrs. William 0. Horton and son,
Ralph, of Norw.alk spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
t—«ullise Viviah M. Stevens, of Pennoyer Abendroth, of Main street.
James Hindley has been removed
from the Norwalk hospital, to his home
on Lel‘Oy avenue. and is rapidly to-
jcovering from his recent illness.
The Indies‘ Aid Society of the Con-
,gregationul Church will meet at the
Prospem‘
noune of Mine Mary Hoyt.
avenue, on Thursday at 2:80 p. m.
The l‘iarien Dramatic Musical and
Social Club will present The Time of
His Life in the Town Hall February
22 23. The proceeds will be for the
ibenefit of the Fire Department.
The Men’s Club of Darlen will meet
in the Congregational Church next Fri-
day. at 3 'p. m. There will be an ad-
dress on Our State Government in Ac-
tion, by Hon. John ‘H. Light. of South
. Norwalk. There will be music and re-
firesmments.
vited.
All men are cordially in-
Chariea B. Webb, son of the late
Henry Webb, of Newton, died last
Saturday. Herwas fifty-four years of
age.
yesterday afternoon at the funeral par-
lor of Lyman Hoyt's iSon & Company,
In Stamford, and were attended by a
number of people from tibia place, by
whom the deceased was well liked. The
interment was in Woodland cemetery,
Stamford.
Chief L. F. Stocrza, who recently
moved to Port Chester, was the recip
tent of a handsome loving cup from
the members of the Eagle Hook, Lad-
der and Truck Company, last evening,
at a supper which‘ was held in the
company parlors. The presentation
was made by Representative Charles
E. Williamson and accompanied by a
few well-chosen remarks. The genial
exchief answered in a happy vein, al-
though vlsibiy moved by the gift. The
affair was a most successful one
throughout, all present enjoying the
supper and attendant social time.
—Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan‘s Regulate operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 250.
Ask your druggist for them... '7
STEEL FOR J‘IELL GATE.
New Haven and Pennsylvania Con-
tract doc. to Cardedoitcompany.
pmsnusc. Penn, sips. G.—7The
contract (for the huge stool plum and
shapes to he used in moccasin-action
of the great approaches to Hell Gate
bridge, being built for the Pennsylva-
nia and New Haven roads Jointly by
the McCllnto‘ckeMmhl‘l Construction
company human awarded to the
cancels steel company and the , 40.‘
000 tons of steel called for will be rol-
led at the Homestead Mills. The Anter-
lcau Bridge cornpany has the contract
for the frame work of tile bridge.
7 which in to be entirely ofconcretc and
stool, the latter material to cost 81,-
] - mm
The funeral services were held .
Hill TIIE “MIMI “ '
Here's an Offer You Should Not Over-
look.
spepsia Tablets remedy
Rexall
' 's‘tomadh,tr0ubles by. aiding nature to
supply ‘the elements the absence of
which in the gastric juices causes indl.
gorillas and dyspepsia. They aid the,
stomach; to digest food dad to quickly
convert it Into rich red blood and ma-
terial necessity for‘qvorcoming n‘atur-
al body waste.
Currya molten bfiRepII Dyspepsia
Tablets in- your vest pocket, or keep
them In your room. Take one after
each heavy meal and pgov .our asser-
tion that indigestion will not bother ‘
you.
We know what Roxall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do: We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail we will :re
fund your money. Three sizes; 25
centerfio centsc and $1.00. Remember.
you can obtain Renal] Remedies only
at our store—The Rental] Store.
Clifford Pharmacin Quittner & Canty,
Props. , '
Dr. Frank Gorham continues to Im.
prove slowly,
D. M. Andrewsis convalescing from
a few days’ illness.
Jacob Salmon and family are mov-
lng this week to Michigan.
Joseph Rowland spent Sunday with
friends on the West Side. .,
Timber from Adams' sleuth saw
mill is being carted to Danbury.
«Mrs. R. 0. Williams was a week end
visitor of friends in hidgefleld.
Miss Louise Wake-man is spending
some time with friends in Cannon.
Ira Andrews, of Stratiield, has paid
a short visit to his former borne here.
Miss Susie Faulhaber is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Drew, in George-
town.
\
Mr. and Mrs. irving Lockwood arcI
spending a few days with Boston rela-
lives.
Mrs, Leo Schimal, who is spending
the winter in Norwaik, was a week-end
visitor in town.
Mrs. Orlando Andrews, who has been
on the invalid list for two weeks, con-
tillues seriously ill.
Miss Ethel Salmon has returned to
Meadvilie, Pa, 'to resume her studies
at Allegheny college.
w
Mrs. Charles Wakemnn is caring for
Mrs. Angeline Andrews, who is still
confined to her rooms.
W. J. Sherwood has lost one of a fine
pair of young horses. the animal slip-
ping and breaking a leg.
Harry Hawley has returned from
Bridgeport, where he has spent sever-
al months in the trolley service.
Charles E. Lockwood and Edgar B.
Perry have been summoned for jury
duty in the criminal commou pleas
court in Bridgeport this week.
Emil Malblanc to moving his steam
saw mill to New York state, this week,
where It will be put in operation on a
large tract in 'Westchester county.
Rev. and Mrs. ISL-Moses. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch, W. P..l;ockwood and
family, David S. Coley, Harold Burritt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bhipman have
been visitors in New Canaan.
STENOGRAPHER HELD. IN CON-
TEMPT silliness.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-—A contest
of export steuographers was In pros-
pect as the feature of the Dormer sen-
atorial investigation today. ,
Attorneys announced that after they
finished cmmuamiulug Milton Blu-
members, the discharged official report,
or of the Inquiry, they would call oth-
er expert stonegraphers to test Blu-
menberg's charge that the shorthand
notoo of auctioned "admlasion’ of bit-
bery, said to have been made by
Charles McGowan. a Hinesborimer
witness. had been faked by a detective-
stenographer
While Biurnenberg is being held no
witness for the committee he is un-
der the charge of concempt, no (ti-posit
ticn of which has been made.
LICENSE MONEY DIVIDED.
This morning the county commis-
sioners announced that money had
been divided as follows among the
following places in the county;
Bridgeport 923.985: Stamford, 8180;
Newtown, 345; Huntington. 3405;
Fairtield, $676; Weitport “$406. Dur-
ing the past month the commissioners
have issued 87 retail liquor licenses,
three beer licenses and eight drug“.
licenses and the total number of "In
'The . .,
,liirs. Maude Nutting, Mrs. Frank Lau-
cum Issued on far to
Cafe- +:Cha,n'tant
For Benefit of the uofiie for the Aged
NORWAL'K .Anmoav
FEBRUARY 9, SP. M.”
GENERAL ADMISSION, 60c
Racerved seats at tables, 25c ex _n,
may be retained throughout the
evening. - . ~
Tickets at Baxter's and Glenden-
ing’e and from Ticket Committee.
BALAMAGUNDI PARTY
In the Afternoon, 3: 15 to 5 p. m.
‘ Admlioion 25c.
MUSEMENTS
i
CAFE CHANTANT.
Plans for the Cafe Chantant to be
given in the Norwaik Armory on the
evening of February 9 are about com.
pleted. The tickets, which are on
sale at Baxter's and lilendeningfls are1
going fast. Rehearsals are being held.
every day and the entertainment will!
be of the highest order.
The Salamagundl party for children
which is to be given in the afternoon‘
from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, will be units-7
ual on account of the large numbers.
It will be a picture long to be remem-
bered, of about two hundred little‘
children in holiday attire enjoying
themselves to the fullest extent. The
admission is twenty~llve cents, and in
cases of necessity the nurse and chil-;
dren will be admitted without extra ,
charge. There will be many different
games played at the tables. An effort
will be made to have groups of chlI-' .
dren who are playmates and friends‘
keep together in order that. all may,
feel perfectly at home. Children near;
the same age will be given games suit-,
able for their years, every endeavor
being made to make them happy. For
.the children under five years of age
a kindergarten play room will be ar-'
ranged under the direction of Miss:
Nash and others, who will entertain
the little tots royally.
During {heénfternoon refreshments
of ice cream and cake will be served.
A gentlemarilwill be present who will
render selections from comic opera
and songs and dialogues from the sun-
ny Southland on a Victor Victrola.
This entertainment will be furnished
with the compliments of M. Steinert &
Company.
At the close of the afternoon the
little ones will be given favors of
fancy caps and with this adornment
will all Join in a grand march before
bidding each other good afternoon.
The committee in charge of this
children's party is composed of Mrs.
W. H. Church, Mrs. Jean Dumoruer,
der, Mrs. W. K. Fowler, Mrs. William,
P. Beers, Mrs. Frank Van Buren, Mrs.’
Robert Van Buren, Mrs. John Cava-
nagh, Mrs. Ross Burchard, Misses.
Mary Bette, Eloise Byington, Emily
Nash, Jeannette Mathewson, Katherine
Bette, Mary Seymour and Mamie San-
ger. '
WANT souno BANKING SYSTEM.
Connecticut Branch at the National
Citima' Loewe Elect; Officers.
HARTFORD Feb. 6 ~Oflcers of ,
the Connecticut branch of the Nation
a1 Citiaena’ League for the promotion
of a sound banking and currency sys’
test were chosen yesterday at am m-,eet
ing of the directors in the Board oil
Trade rooms. The most of the ballots
were received by mail and contirmedl
the report of the nominating commit-
tee composed of eICovernor Frank B.
Weeks, Judge John H. Perry audit}. '8.
. Hatch. The ofllcers are:
President—Frank Chaney, .lr., Man
cheater.
Vice-PresidWBurton Mansfield,
New Haven; William Rooney and‘
John Holcombo. Hartford.
Secretary—Norris G. Osborne, New
Haven. '
Treasurer-Charlee E. Chase, Hart-
ford.
Executive Committee—afouls R.
Chem. 8 C. Dunham. C. L F. Robln-'
son, Joseph W. Alsop, Albert L. Pope.
E. Hort Fennand Francis-.11 Cooley
There will be a general meeting of
directors, state cemeteries and officers
in Chicano. February 4
A WARNING AGAIN“ WET FEET.
Wet and chdi‘ed feet usually affect
the mucous mebrane of the nose,
throat and lungs. and la more. bros
chitin or panoramic inay result. Watch
carefully, particularly the children,
and fer the rocking. stubborn coughs
give Foley's new Ind Tar Com-l-
pound. it hotbed the inflamed mom-
Mi» 5
V H.
,. a.
o
‘The Home of Vaudeville Novelties and
‘ “The Ranchman's Debt of Honor," a
Admission 5c and 10c
-._...__ ...__...____.._._ ...__... .__._.*. ._-. w
'THEATRE
Quality
THIS WEEK Now PLAYING
A Program of Surpassing Excellence
and Surprising BrIIllancy.
ENGAGEMENT EXCEPTIONALLY
EXTRAORDINARY -— Stagcland’c
Moot Soul-stirring and Thrilling
Pinyin
Number 44
Two)!” scopes; hundred surpassing
effects; five people. A Sensational
Railroad Drama, Showin a Real
Engine and Care Run on t e Stage.
Wonderfully Realistic Effects. Gor-
goons Scenery. A Superb Cast.
w.-
BPECIAL ADDED FEATURE—Tho
PreEmincnt Stars of Minstrelsy
Fox and Ward
Introducing Genuine Minstrel Mer-
rlment, Dances and Songs.
‘A DARING GYMNASTIC DIVERSION
iSidney Baxter & Co.
The Wiry Scotchman and Clover
Assistant.
VAUDEVILLE'S DAINTIEBT ENTER-
TAINERS
Mae West and the
Brothers Gerard
Recently of thet Foillcr Bot-gore, of-
fering Dainty Dances, Pretty Tone:
and Clover Comedy.
m
INTIAL VAUDEVILLE DEBUT
Gordon Campbell
Distinguished Baritone Sirloin, ren-
dering Semi-Classical Hitawith his
own Piano Accompaniment.
THE HOYTSCOPE—Showing all times
Best European and American Films,
Displaying Films without darkness
or eye flicker.
Follow the Crowds
to the *
Auditorium
Motion Picture
Parlor
NORTH MAIN ST.
SPECIAL FEATURES TODAY
Melies Western Drama sure to
please.
“Captain Jenka’ Dilemma." a sure
laugh-producer with big fat John
Bunny. the world‘s best motion pic-
ture comedian.
Four Other Reel: of Quality Films
MR. HARRY LOWE, Baritone Soloist,
In the Latest Illustrated Song Hits
Now OPEN
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
GRILL
The Atlantic Hotel offers in its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most se-
lect and delightfully cozy reliant-ants
to be found In the state.
The excellence of the cuisine and
service completed for Bridgeport a grill
room which will till a long foil. want.
Orchestra Every Evening at 6
Table d-Hote Dinners, 6 to 8
.o. m.-—75c; with wine .81
Business Men's Lunch 11 .45
am.toZ.3ll‘p.m—— 50c
Other Hours: A la Carte Sefvi‘c.
l1 moderate prices.
FAIRFIELD AVE... OPP. Ill. ll. STATION
Bridgeport, Conn.
l-lank I don't understand them
thermometers" -
Hiram-‘J'lt’s simple enough. You
m when n no durn cold the mar-j ,
tradition together down in
‘ to R“ Ml
rs
)
15-1mm
AT. PRICE’S
, The Usual Big Reductions.
Suits $4.89 to $14-89.
Underwear. Sweaters, Gloves
Caps, Shoes, Men’s Odd Pants
AllMarkcd Very Low
Overcoats Also
PRICE’S Clothing , StOre
98 Washington Street
' Pinon No. 1135-2.
arm Up
the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
sun with a
HEATING STOVE
Ill Dustiess, Noise-
less, . Botheriess,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light 8: Water Co
WhenWe Put Up Your
Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows '
Licensed Pharmacists always in at—
tendsnce.
8W. F. Wigmore & Co.
_ 'DNUGGISTI
JAMES PARKER, Manager.
8 North Illa It. Co. “will
WALL
~ PA P E R
Fail Styles
i 19- Wham
Decorator- 1
to First at. am Home":
Telephone FourFiveTwo
WAY ,
for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
a fleeting System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
We‘ll study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.
The Jones.& Hotchkiss
Company
Phone 742 NORWALK, CONN.
THE NEW (SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic Is the science of the
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dior
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
, 'r. rash cs. 1). c.
94 WASHINGTON ST. 30. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
“YouKeep Chickens
You Need An Incubator
bYou can hatch more thickens and beta
ler chickens with a Buckeye incubate!
than you ever hatched with a ‘lhcn. ,.
That's a broad statement but every
Buckeye incubator is dual-outed“
hatch every hatchable egg, and tll ’
more than your hens can do.
hator scts when you are
the hon sets when sh
.1“ $6.00
Poultry Drinking Foun
'4 and Feed Hoppers
CHAS. E. DOW
Washington Street. South Namath
‘74-“
Any man ought to. get that sum
The Count (who has been damaging
the tails of many high pheasants)—
‘ Parbleu' if only they. filed. backward.
WFWI JSSIIOW ou‘howg
Buckeye men I, “,0ka yr," 'Ilbc sun
prisid at I implicity. i
l c h" them in font sizes, as low as
cause of the disease and the art of ao- .
i.
Norwalk Chronicler