Headaches. Headaches. Headaches.
Millstone“. Biilousncu. Billousnao. Biliouuml
, cumin-non. Constipation. Constipation. Constipation.
’Ayer’s Pills. Ayer'l Pith. More Pills. Ayor's Pills.
Caleb Wood, of Greens Farms. was
i visitor in East Norwalk with friends
end relatives yesterday.
A host of hungry gulls was in the
harbor yesterday again and several
.mpic amused themselves by feeding
the big birds.
V, The regular morhlng and evening
Lpe‘rvloes will be held at the Advent
‘flhrlstian Church tomorrow. There
will be preaching at both services.
The usual morning and evening ser-
Pfloes will be held at the Swedish
‘Congregational church tomorrow.
"where will be preaching at both ser—
vices.
The Epworth League will hold its
, mkly devotional meeting tomorrow
‘ .bvenlng at the East Avenue Methodist
march. The presence of every mom-
‘ “her ls'reqnested.
. The Young PeOple’s society of Loy-
al Workers, will hold its weekly devo
flonal meeting tomorrow evening at
the Advent Christian church. The
,‘jpreaence of every member is urged.
The Men's Class of the East Avenue
Methodist church will hold an inter-
, looting meeting tommrow noon at the
bomb. The subject f0i discussion
'lIl‘be “The Acts," H. J. llipson
""fmkmg'
The Mayflower liook & Ladder
Company boys and their friends
awoke tired and stiff this morning but
‘ntisfied that they had achieved a
' dusting success at the ball that was
given at Music Hall last night. '
' "Rev. wuiln’m w. Gillie will occupy
{the pulpit and preach at the morning
rand evening services which will be
held at the East Avenue Methodist
Ichurch tomorrow. The choir has or-
, I'ranged for tlxccllent programs.
The friends of E. W. Cunningham.
son of the Rev. E. Cunningham, torm-
‘er pastor oi the East Alenuc Church,
mod partner In the law firm of Gib-i
lions & Cunningham, tell friends here,
at he has moved his business from
Manhattan, N. Y., to Brooklyn,
,3 Edward Goncli. of eryser place. the
youngster who has o~habit of getting
into everything that comes along. sus-
'11!an numerous scratches and abra-
ulqns about the head and face yes-
terday when he rolled off his sled.
The Youngster was sliding down the
hill laying on his stomach. in some
way he slipped off lipou his face with
disastrous results
. Today marks the elghtloth birth-
;fiayj‘of Uncle Dan Petty. nt Heliport.
"L 1., who is well known and beloved.
by many in East Norwalit and Roway~
. Uncle Dan is a member of the
NOTICE
.The legal voters of the East Nor—
It Fire District are hereby notified
1:; there will be a special meeting
the legal voters of the District,
d at the Fitch school house, on the
day of Februarv..1912. at 8 p. m. ,'
hr the following purposes:
1. To receive and hear the report
the committee to investigate the
uestlon of a municipal electric plant. i
‘ . To enlarge the powers of the
trict. as follows: (a) To con-
‘ol: and maintain sidewalks, cross
hike and drains (b) To appoint and
” ploy watchmen or police sincere
To consider and act upon the.
mention of the terms of the deed'
July 1,1900. whereby the Town
‘ red to the District the triangu-
t of land. near the cemetery.
HARLES Ill DUNNEBAOKE.
orwolk Fire District Commit.
' 36c
“'
The
WASR Your Doctor
‘1! our doctor so 5 this is all right, remember it!
“Mill's:
Henllcker Club and every member of
octogenarlan a postal card in remem-
brance of his anniversary. Uncle
Dan has the best wishes of his many
friends for many more blrthdam
At the East Avenue Methodist
church tomorrow evening, the choir
will render the anthem "Not Unto Us
0 Lord." by Seymour Smith. Mrs.
Frances Seymour will lead the meet-
ing of the Epworth Magus. Her sub-
ject will be “The Call to Service."
h.
Fred Brown and Bob Curtis have
arranged to play a match game of
pool, 500 points, at Ross sit Keane's
pool parlors beginning Monday. They
will play. 125 point games at a time
on Monday, Tuesday and Friday of
next wek and on Monday, February
26.
On inquiry of Principal Thompson;
it is learned that there are not nearly
so many cases of measles as there
were a few weeks ago Owing to the
prevalence of the disease the atten-
dance has been very poor all throughf
the school. Many pupils have been
kept at home because of cold wenth.
er and fear of a very
and consequently the work in school
has been greatly interrupted for those
who have been absent. Parents of-
ten think that it matters little if a
child is not regular in attendance audl
WHIIIIIIIIIII lliili
this organization sent the venerable.
mild disease i
Wllll. Illllll Sllfllllilt
Mrs. fillets Childe llorr Addres-
os A Large Gathering in the
Parlors of the Hotel
Clifford
Mrs. Rhets Childe Door, author of
"What Eight Million Women Want,"
spoke on “Equal Sailings" last night
in the parlors oi the Clifford Hotel to
an audience which overflowed the
rooms. Mrs. Door was sent by the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion. as she is assisting in the trolley
campaign and the local Equal Fran-
chise League undertook the incidental
expenses.
Mrs. J. M. Coburn, president of the
Norwalk Equal Franchise League. pre-
sided and introduced the speaker few
liciiously. The ushers were Miss
Mary Kirby 'Jennlnss, Miss Lockwood.
Miss Richards and Miss Gregory. Mrs.
Dorr's hostess was Mrs. James G.
Gregory.
Mrs llorr troutl the matter of siv‘
lug women the ballot from the very
practical standpoint engendered by
Eyears of struggle. both to earn her
own livelihood and to help other wo-
{men earn their livelihood. sun is a
little slip of a woman. browneyed.
graceful, feminine. but mighty strong
ill courage, brain power, determina-
tion.
She told last night of her experl-l
onces in trying to see how the other
girl livcs —of visits to sweat shops. and
l
«Wt...
The lip Twelfth Annual
ENTERTAINMENT AND
Masquerade Ball
‘ UNOAO TMBE .
REDMEN
MUSIC HALL. SOUTH NORWALK.
MONDAY EVE, FEB. 19
linger andP Brlzahter Than Ever
E8'
810 for the Phandsomoct
couple.
:5 for the most comically costumed
couple.
to for the handsomest costumed indi-
viduai.
02. 0 for the most comically costumed
i divldual.
Vol-led Entorhinment. Elaborate
Grand March, Excellent Music, All the
Latest Dances
Doors open 7:80. Entertainment. ii.
Grand March. 8:45 o’clock
Floor Ticket. 600. Balcony Tickets 25c
Container in Attendance.
Tickets on Sale at Pleisteil's, Stillson
& Powell‘s, Clifford Pharmacy, F. ii.
Coleman‘s, Dreyfuss‘. Cigar Store.
:Vholplcy a Clark's, or from all mom.
era.
costumed
Rights Reserved
AMUSEMENTS
THEATRE
Where the Multitude. Mingle
Heading the Superlatlve Bill of Un-
rivaled Attractions, the World's
Most Marvelous Handcuff King and
Juli Breakers
THE GREAT SPHINX
Wile defies the world to prevent him
from making Ml escape from the
heaviest steel or iron cage. or prio-
ons. Sphinx also startled the world
with his great power to master lock
and bolt. He will appear at Hoyt'l
three times daily during this limited
Invent a handcufi, chain or straight-
lacket from which he cannot make
his escape.
Extra Special Featuroa—The Barnum a
Bailey Hugo Arcnlc Hit
THE lNTREPlD
(5) HURSLEY TROUPE (5)
A Quintana of Ripley Wonder. in
an Astounding Performance of Ad-
vanced Gymnastics.
Two Dashing, Dainty Maids .
HENRIETTE OE LYLE d.
DAISY VERNON
In Songs and Duncan. A: sweet as
my}? blossoms—q; fragrant no lilies
c.
_..._..........
HOYT S
engagement. Ho deflo- nny one tifi
fail to see the importance of puuc- of working at half a dozen trades and
.Atorney Harry Sherwood are con-
l/
1118.
_ Derien;
no knowledge of the roost edl
inality and thorough, everyday work}
at;
once it is certain that it will so ser-v
Unless the attendance improves
lounly effect the absent pupils that
they will (all of promotion next June.
This 'is especially true in the Kinder.
garten where reading In just being
introduced and also in» the.
grades.
disappointment next June 'unlcss con-
ditions improve at once.
i
l
l
l
WESTPORT
AND
SAUGATUCK
Several valentine parties were held
in town Thursday evening.
~-~ l
Several cases of whooping caugh’
have been reported in town. I
lsabcl. the little daughter
torman James Mills, is ill
mumps.
of Mo-
with the
The 15th anniversary of the Knights
of Pytblss will be celebrated Febril-
ary 20.
Mrs. Fred Butterson entertained
relatives from Port Chester, N. Y.,
Thursday.
——...
H. V. Baker and several friends at-
tended a dance in Assembly Hall. Non
walk, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kelley, of New
York city, who have been visiting in
town,“ have returned home.
‘—
Stephen Banks, A. G. Southey and
lined to their homes by illness.
b
The men’s supper served in the
Methodist Church parlors Thursday
evening, was a success Iii every way.
Mrs. William E. Nash entertained
the Sewing Society of the Congrega~
tional Church, Wednesday afternoon.
About $40 was realized at the sup-
per of the Menu club of the Songs-
tuck M. E. Church, Thursday even-
i
Mrs. James Barnes and Miss Flor
ence Hoyt. of Norwaik. were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Harry Hahn. in
Roseville district.
W‘
Among the out or town friends who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis 3.
Mills. Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Height, of Port Chester, N
Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mills, of
Mrs. Elisa. Macbeth. Mrs.
James Smith. of Bridgeport; Mrs. Es-
ther Yarns. Mrs. William Jennings.
of Fail-nets. and Miss Lillian Baker,
of Greenfield Hill.
M
. one of the secretaries it Cardinal
Bourne said recently. the cardiac
bidding
tic promos and priests to attend m
airings li‘ore wolno wear d,
l
I
primary:
There will be many cases of;
fman" it"tnkcs 23 women to make a
icorscl.
lmlnlitc division of such manufacturing
3which has taken the place of the work
:cf the woman In the home with its
,inilliltc variety.
,clubs and the Consumers‘ lasagna have
I made.
not of those splendid persons, men
the answer from Mrs. nor: that "no
in a department store, and laughingly
said she was now fitted to earn 83.50
a week at any one of half a doaon dif-
i‘crent occupations. She has investi-
j-gntcd the conditions of the factory
girl and witnessed the "speeding up"
process She remarked that in the
case of making corsets. for instance;
if it. takes "nine tailors to make a
showing thus the extremely
From her work til it department
store she know some of the troubles
there encountered. Site told of an
investigation undertaken twenty years
ago. the published account of which
today would read like a record of the
dark ages, because the women of the
been hammering at the legislators llll-
ill some improvements have been
ilut "indirect. influence" has
taken twenty years. when a woman
with the ballot in her hand could long
ago have compelled attention.
Mrs. Dorr paid a high tribute to the
clubs, ospoclully the civic and dcpari~
ment clubs of the country. And Well
she may, for it is these woman who
have loynlly responded to the Call for
help for the less fortunate woman.
They have been all the time. almost
without knowing it. preparing them-
selves to use the vote with effect. and
now, in Colorado they do use it with
tremendous effect.
Mrs. Dorr gave a most telling no
count or her experience in Seattle and
Colorado. in Colorado the use of the
ballot by women has been tremend.
ousiy on the side of good. in Seattle.
where the vote has just been gained.
the women immediately went to work
to better the conditions of the “wide
open" town the men had allowed to
become established in the hope of
“good business."
The whole plea for the vote for wo-
men Mrs. Dorr and the other women
working for it make is that they want
it to help the world. not for any scl-
lish reason and if one will but take
and women. who stand foremost in
the cause. their mere presence there
will speak for itself.
In answer to a question from the
audience as to how domestic relations
worked out In Colorado since the vote
for women was given. Mrs. Darreno
thusiutlcnlly responded that perhaps
Mrs. Pankhurst’s comment might an-,
swer that—~that there she saw the
most splendid work of no men and
women standingslde by side to, light
evil.- Another question from the an-
dience as to whether the water
thought the brain or woman was
Weaker than that of the man brought
man had ever told her that." which
produced a hearty laugh as the too-
startlingly; interesting, lost ' hell
talk proved that it would
and lenient-loll!
would venture o
‘ to by his clever work one Thomas
Bit} ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL.
Arrangements are all complete for
the big annual Red Men's masquerade
ball. which will be given in Music
Hall, Monday evening next. A varied
program of entertainment will be gir-
indlan events. and an elaborate grand
march in ladies and roll dress cos-
tures. ,The decorations and arrange»
ments Ibr the comfort of every guest
have been looked alter; in tact. every
detail is no thoroughly arranged that
there is no doubt but this twelfth an-
nual affair will be up to the minute.
Tickets are selling rapidly and can
be procured at the usual places or
from all members. if you appreciate
a grand good time, not on your cons
tame: and attend the lied Men‘s
twelfth annual masquerade. See ad
vertiscment. ’
Ouartered Oak
Combination
China Closet and
Ballet
Reg. $45, sale $37 50
Reg. 535, sale $29.00
F. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
CORNER WALLIAND HIGH 878..
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Branch Office of
Broad River
Mrs. Payne Elliot-ulna.
6 Mrs. Henry Payne entertained a. few
of her intimate friends. last evening.
at her home in Broad River, in honor
of her birthday. The occasion proved
in; a charming hostess and most. grit.
cioul an on entertainer. jails received
many head-cine remembrance: of the
occasion. ’
Mrs. G; W. medley and several of
her music pupils layered with piano
selections. and all did finely; little-
tel-tallied with reductions.
on. including tableaux of historical,
The Evening Sentinel
service completes for Bridgeport a grill
Table dilate Racers, 6. to 8
p. in;-—75c; withwinem j
Business Men’s: Lunch 11.45
h very onioyoble one, Mrs. Payne be- «
Other Hours: Ala Cone Service
Here In Where You'll Laugh Till You
Cry
UNO BRADLEY
The Black Face Comic Genius Who
Recently Captioned New York.
A Riot of Laughter
RUTLEDGE PIOKERING a 60.
Playing Their Rural Episode. “The
Felted Calf. "
THE HOYTSCOPE—Showing World's
Newest Events In Photography, dis-
played in our upparailelod manner.
—THE———
Auditorium
NORTH'MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK’S HOME OF
HIGH-CLASS
Motion Pictures
SPECIALS TODAY
DESTINY is CHANGELE88
THE GREAT NEW YORK FIRE
And Several Others
Matinee at 2‘30 p. m.
Evenings. 7:30 p. m.
Admission 5c
NOW OPEN
The Atlantic Hotel’s
GRAPE ARBOR
.The Atlantic Hotel odors, in its
Grape Arbor Grill one of the most oe-
iect and delightfully cosy restaurants
to be found in the state.
The excellence of the cuisine and
room which will fill a long felt want.
Omhesn‘s Every Evening at 6
acmomzsopvmv-I- 50¢
otmoderotepnces.
Bridgeport Conn.
.7
yon
the ancients taming.
P APER
Futurists AVLom n. a. surlon L ,
rho hotshot, sum in with ‘
"Tell me." she whlopered coyly “ “
EARLY SHOWING, OF
Spring Suits
$10 $12 $15
SPRING SAMPLES
From Royal Tailors and
Smith, Gray 8. Co!
SUITS TO ORDER
$16.00 and. up
PRICE’S Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
'Phono No. 1185-2.
—-—-——
W arm Up
the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
son with a
GAS
HEATING STOVE
WAY
' 3 for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
3 Heating 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 bent.
The Jones 8: Hotchkiss
Company
p one 4 1 CNN.
“Dustless, NOISC' h 7 2 .NOEWALK c
Definition of chiroprmc
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light 81 Water Co
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad- “
lusting the same. Diseases are canned
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
hack. 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 ll
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervoasness Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
chance to help you.
:r. FRANCIS. D. c.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments ,leen Also
When We Put Up Your
Prescriptions
“Satisfaction Follows
”ceased Pharmacists always in at. .
tendsnce. ‘ . ‘
W. F. Wigmore 8: Co. ‘P‘Iré’l-‘if‘eli l :"l '
Dunedin" ‘ so his. «the! o I.)
nines PARKER. Manager;
a North Main in. Bo. Nominal
lfYou Keep Chickens
You Need An Incubate!
PVT? “Mom"nloh‘mo'é‘lnm’ ' '
or c ens wt 3 e tot »
than you ever hatched taillights. in
That’s a broad statement. bill: ever! '
Buckeye incubator is Jaunted id, V
‘ hatch every hatchabic ,ud the?!
more than your liens can An incuJ
ator sets when you are mdy M
it he: set: when she in tooth.
Come in and let us show you .
‘ Buckeye incubator wot ' ‘ M
. prised at its simplicity, " ‘
We have them in four one or
$6.00
Poultry Drinking Point V
and Feed Hoppers
WALL:
Fall Styles
E E Gorbam
Decorator
to root on. can tom... PP”
Norwalk Chronicler