Ask Your
mites ”thenfiiroat an
ing so bad adfor a cough as coughing£15
and sods
our doctor if this is not on
Mend it a medicine for coughs
cine. Use ltl
ELsT
NORWALK
3 The regular morning and evening
_ [services will be held at‘the Advent
. Christian church tomorrow.
The regular services will be held at
3 the Swedish Congregational church
, tomorrow morning and evening.
The Young People’s Society of Loya
oi Workers will hold its weekly de-
‘ votional meeting tomorrow evening at
the Advent Christian church.
I
...—mum»...
l
’ Minor Gamble and Earl ’Banks, of
‘, this place. attended the motOr boat
allow at New York city yesterday and
”parted last night that they had a
I, pe‘st good time.
i
, There were not many who are in
‘ 'Illi! way interested in public affairs,
., r'llo did not attend the district meet-
yflls last evening. Those who did not
‘ missed a rare treat.
The Epworth League of. the East
.avenue Methodist church will hold its
. , weekly devotional meeting tumorrow
evening. it is hoped. that every mem-
ber will he in attendance. ‘
The regular services will be held
at. the East Avenue Methodist church
tomorrow morning and evening. Rev.
‘Wllinm W. Gillies. will occupy the
pulpit and preach. The choir will
, render musical selections.
... .. . .. ...,M
it appears from the statement made
this morning by one closely identified
with the Pastime basketball team that
the game played with the Navals last
night was anything but satisfactory.
The young man stated that the rete-
m was unfair throughout the entire
game and that future games will be
presided over by it refers impartial to
both teams.
The Men 5 Class of the East Avenue
31. E. Church will hold an interesting
meeting tomorrow noon. The subject
will be “The Greatest Trial in His
tory." The outcome of which concern-
ed every living than, and millions yet
unborn the results of which are felt
‘todny and will continue to influence
life till the end of time. All men are
urged to attend. '
't
3 Arthur Seymour, or Danbury, for-
merly of East Norwslk, and a mem-
, he! of the ilcnllclter Club, in good
standing, paid a visit to his former
home and with his folks. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Seymour, of Winiicld street,
, yesterday. Mr. Seymour culled ut
headquarters and said that the reason
....-ho.did»not attend the last meeting
' was because he was confined to his
home with illness.
.- The East Norwalk Henlickers have
heard from Uncle Dan Petty,-oi’ Bell-
port, 1.. 1., thanking them fortheir re
. membrsnces on the event or his eight.-
‘ ’ lath birthday. He received 30 cards
front the local members. .Uncle Dun
* writes that during the recent big
m the ocaw waters were washed
war the rbar into Great South Bay,
than once in a lifetime.
Grocer Hench had a lively time with
his horse yesterday when the beast
' mil-om Winfield street to the store
In Fort street. in trying to negotiate
the turn into the yard, the wagon
naught. breaking a couple of spokes
the wheels and parting the harness
on such a way as to free the horse
the wagon. The animal then
finned again but was captured in
tenant street by its owner.
an: Vesta Mayhow and Miss Ruth
fihséle. of St. John street, entertained
party of friends at b‘l-idge and
‘ ht whist on Thursday afternoon.
event was a happy one and the
onus lollies proved to be delight-
ms. ‘l‘he first prize was won by
Helen Thompson and the second
Miss.1llllinn$t.-dohn. . Those pre-
MW
lungs for more trouble
mething that does not happen more
Greens
0
35¢
' [Will also) Mllk....... ......280
Gallium“ Prunes . .....106‘ ill.
1100
256
‘4.
w .
Dock»
and tears. Stop it! Coughing. iT.
Ste togitlr' Therein
itl ver' sCherrv
Stop
r idoctor" s medi-
ad
’ a r o A an
Vi Ce. gmvilmgiuu'.
sent Were the Misses Ruby and Eliza-
beth Steele, Ruth Golding, Lillian St.
John, Hazel Baldwin, Reba Lyman,
Anna Uonhlin, “Charlotte Singleton,
Adeiis Bette, Helen Thompson, vest/a
Muyhcw, and Ruth Steele.
”...—rm.“
East Avenue Methodist Church
note8:v-MOrning service. l‘tev. W. W.
Gillies will preach and the text of
his sermon will be “Jesus Christ the
Siivior of the World." The choir will
render the anthem, "Invocation," by
Emil Held. Sunday School at 12 111..
Charles Ainsworth superintendent.
Epporth League at 6 I). m., George
Finch, lender, and topic, “The Cour-
age of Truth." The. pastor will [trench
at the evening prayer service, his
theme being, “The Things We Need."
WESTPORT
AND
SAUGATUCK
Eugene Woltorth is confined to his
home with the mumps.
...»... . . we.“
W. 13. Rose, of New York city, has
been visiting in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk have va-
cated the old Berilnc homestead;
. .
“l‘herc will no service held at Trin-
ity church this nitornoon at 4 p. to.
Jacob Myers was taken to the in-
sane asylum ntMlddictown, Tuesday.
...—r.
Mrs. Mary Pope
moved into their new home
walk.
and family have
in Now
William Moro-
im-
The condition of
house is reported to be slightly
proved.
.... ...—”......—
The children of tilt. and Mrs. Wli~
iiaui Mills ~ have the whoOping
“chub. ’
Misses Mary and Dorothy helm
have recently entertained friends
from Enston.
...—...“ ....
The
Mackenzie are weekend guests of
relatives in New Jersey.
The shoot of the Wentport Gun
club. which was to. have taken place
Thursday, was postponed.
Edward and Henry [,lnxweilcr gave
a whist party to about 30 friends, at
their home. in, Rosevllle district,‘
Wednesday evening. ‘ '
W...» ...-s...—
Mrs. Horace Hurlbuti. Mrs. Leroy
Meeker and Mrs. Nellie Elwoud, st-
tendcd n whist party in Weston,
Tuesday.
E. W. Matthews of New Yorlt city.
who purchased the George. Couch
property some time ago. is preparing
to erect a large bungalow on the
corner lot.
...n
The body of Wilbur S. Page.
a' patient at the Westport ssnitarium.
who died very suddenly in Norwsik.
Thursday, has been taken to his
home in Ansonin for lnterment.’
Boys’ day will be observed at the
Farms church tomorrow.
The Junior Christian Endeavor meets
this alternoon and will hold their iirst
rehearsal for their Easter cantata.
...-......
The huge cakes or ice which were
piled up along our ‘ shore, has been
carried sway by the high northwest
winds which also caused an'excep-
usually low tide yesterday morning. .
The Princess Sunshine club con-
nected with the Congregational
church will hold a rummage sale.
this afternoon, in the vacant store
'opposite the Ssugatuck railroad sta-
tion. .'
....—
Alter an illness or many months
duration, Clint-lea Banks passed away
at an home in Beldsn's block Wed-
nesday. Besides his wife, four little
children, the oldest but eight‘yesrs 0d
ago. survive. ‘
M
During the heavy gale Wednesday
night .the steeple on the Stomach
..M E. Church was biannudm. ,Wyll-
llam Ditcher‘s windmill was also
blown down the some night, and one
ol the large glass windows in front
a: the postoilloe was blown out. ..
Misses Maria and Caroline.
llEtil lll tattoo nouns
rAilii runrousrimi ,
(Continued from first page) 3
man presented the arguments fox-the
state and {literacy Henry Greenutcln
appeared tor the defendants in the
question of ball That was as for
as he- was interested at present in
the case, he told the court.
When court opened Lszuo’s case
was the first called and it was under-
stood ihat he wished to change ,his
pins of last Wednesday. his iutemr’etcr
informing the court that as Lugno was
forced to do the cutting he did not
know why'he should plead guilty. Ai-
ter further consultation with his in.
tcrp-reier, however, he entered a plea
to the charge of simple assault.
Charged with conspiracy.
The ten men mentioned above are
charged with teloniousiy combining
and conspiring to commit an assault
upon Indra Herman and thut as a
result of this conspiracy Gluscppi
Vnnci, alias Joseph Lagno, did com-
mit the assault. the nurse of. Vnncl
npmzared in the complaint against
the men yesterday.
After telling the court that the
tun Kmart bed been arrested last
Wednesday. Attorney Pullman stated
that from the evidence which the
state bud they would try to prove that
some or all of the accused had
frightened and threatened Joseph
Lngno and he. made the assent upon
ilorn liermnn. He further stated
that the state's case Was not yet com-
plete and he asked the court to place
the bonds for the men high enough so
that it any of them were released
they would be present in court when
their cases come up Wednesday.
Asks Lower Bond.
Attorney licnrr Grccnsteiu told
the court that he understood that
Latino was taken from the court rouni
;in the midst of his trial. l-io‘bcllevsd
that the facts would ‘uhow that some
of the men were. not implicated in
the charges against them.
up was of the opinion that it uould
he a hardship to the men it ball was
hired at. such a high figure.
Judge llurpoe informed Attorney
Groonstein that he could not ask the
state‘s attorney in make any stole:
mom that might embarrass him. but
it he cared to make a statement he
could.
i
Pullman Outlines Cass.
Attorney Pullman then said that
two of the men were in n spaghetti
house where the scheme talent the
llormnu woman was concocted and
two other men run it until room. He
said that Ernesto Conan may not have
much knowledge oi‘ the plan. He sug-
gested that Count-c he placed under
heavy bonds so as to insure his pit-s-
enco in court \l’ednesday.
Stuting further._Atiorney l’ullmun
said that the investigation by the
is not confined to Bridgeport alone.
but that it is carried out in New Yorlr
and other cities. it was Mr. Pullman's
opinion that ii hull was hand at 82,000
or $3,000 the men might secure bonds
and than ship the city.
Fund for Deleon.
Attorney Greensteln sold thut the
men were not connected an Attorney
Pullman had stated. but the letter
stated that the stats believed that
there are collections mode in cities
and that there are men who are con‘
sinntly giving up money to a fund
which is to be used in such since
pennies as this. its informed the court
that s. New York lawyer had come to
this city. to assist the men.
Bond- oi' $8.000 Each.
their arguments Judge llurpee placed
the bonds ot each prisoner at $8,000
each, stating at the time that he had
no doubt but what some of the ac-
cused demnnded more attention than
others. but he could not tell who they
were. -
At this point Attorney Greenstein
argued again for ’n reduction in the
bail oi Ernesto Gonna and Attorney
Delaney told the court that from in
formation which the state had re-
ceived, Gonzo was in the pitted where
the scheme was concocted scribes“
about it later and that he was seen
with the crowd shortly hetero the
cutting was done. Judge‘llurpee lin—
ally placed Conn ball at 35,000. "
Crowd on Hand.
There was a large mud oi people
at the court house building long bolero
the time set (or the opening. There
was some surprise when louse tailed
to change“ his plot. an Attorney Fallon.
who is his counsel understood before
desired to do no. Several talks were
held with him helm he finally doomed
one or “guilty of st
ml ‘uliirtiliuv: in '
slate showed that this line of work"
When the attorneys had concluded "
he came into the court room that he i
to change the plethora not guilty to «
n
HOYT'B THEATER.
Over seven thousand people visited
.lioyt's theater last week. This is (or
ther proof of the popularity of this
elegnt playhouse. “Hoyt‘s, The Hop—
,py Home of Quality Vaudeville," has
not. The grand bill offered at thisI
theater during the past months fully
warrants the patronage it has ro<eiv
ed. It further substantiates the fact
that South Norwslh thcatreuoers arr
preciute the brilliant vaudeville pre—
sented at ‘lloyt's.
Among the stellar attractions corn-
inx‘to iioyt‘s during the coming week,
lire “Just Girls." s mammoth slnginit
and dancing BWCWOIP."lHUOHUClDS the
only chorus at its kind in vaudeville,
ten pretty girls, all ripping the beam
at sweet: The act is said to contain
i
i
surprises. Another miniature musical
comedy scheduled for next week. is
James Clancy’s “Mrs. Captain Kid.“
in sumptuous scenic musical ensemble.
wlhh an assemblage oi dainty girls.
gorgeously gowned. and a wealth of
sumptuous scenic and electrical et-
tects. This act union the promise of
being one of the season's most .brib
lisnt productions. litany innovations
in melody and turpsichorc are declsr
ed to be tor-thumping on the Occasion
or the appearance of this spectacle at
Hovw. .
Another notable announcement is
the initial debut bore of Ray Thomn
son and nor $10,000 stallion “Patrice,“
'a blue ribbon winner at the National
horse show in New York. Miss
Thompson and her wonderful horse
were recently one of the prime leat-
ures ot the Ringling Brothers Circus.’r
nod she is thsk‘bnly lady in the world.
daring to go up in n haloon with a
horse. She will offer on exhibition
of equine intelligence, including high
«shoot work. that is declared to out
distance anything of its kind ever seen
here
rum Jill Hill
nu: sum
MARLIN. Tex, Feb, 24.—~Soincwhai
the worse for war and other things,
but still recognizable, Arthur, some
timeu known as ’i‘lily Sinner. reported
.to John .‘iicflruw yesterday for his
third course of spring training. Shaft ;'
came into contact with some poison
can not long ago and has never been
the same since. With Shstorlihcre are
now at: young inheldcrs in camp. the
others being Stock. iiroh. Nohowcll,
Bren. Thompson and Fusion. Sraicr
has gained in weight, but claims to be
as first as ever. if he has not gone
back, there is little likelihood at more
than one 01' his young rivals hanging
on alter the championship starts.
With Sharer was l-‘uilenwidor, a
South Atlantic lwsgue‘ pitcher. who
perfumed for Columbia last Beaéolll
and makes his home in Raleigh, N. t‘.
Moarsw received a telegram from Sec-
retary Joe O'Brien stating that Hurt-
ley would leave New York today with
the rest of the veterans.
toxins attention
Ant iEVlELl.
Friday evening. March 1. at Sokol
Hall. on Hullett street, will be held
the big boxing and musical enter—
tainment for the benefit or Red Jen'-
ell, who was an unfortunate as to have
his low» broken in a ring contest
agalnstni' Ketchell sometime 380
Announcement oi the definite, date was
made yesterday by Terry bee. mans
zer oi A'y ”listened and Freddie Basso.
who has hen busy arranging the at
fair.
TIME WlNG 0UP.
become e‘bousehold 'word and why '
““mm‘“ “'“m‘ M“ and dancmg‘Br-lllisnt Special Added Feature the
I
Mattie. Ev’ g. 5c& 100
i
mNDON. Feb. 24 -—The Waterloo
Cup. known» as "The Doss‘ Derby.“
was contacted t ill of: labouhlm. ~
'7. ..
SPECIAL HOLiDAY FESTIVAL oi
Vaudeville Stars at the Happy Home
oi Pro-eminent Quality Vaudeville
HOYT’
THEATRE
'THE PLAYHOUSE PERFECT
THIS WEEK
‘The $100,000 Vaudeville Program.
Headed by America's Most Biotin»
wished Actor and Star of “Rania,"
“The Cowboy soothe Lady," and
Hundred other Metropolitan Hits,
MR. 8. MILLER KENT
and his Excellent Company. Pro»
renting the newest of Twentieth
Century Triumphs, "THE REAL 2."
a Piaylet of Peculiar Circumstances.
refreshing in its Newneu, Brilliancy
and Unique Story. Mr. Kent has
been especially selected to lead this
grand array of Vaudeville Attrac-
tions for Washington’s Birthday
Week.
...... w
Yankee Lads who Awakened Lon-
don. Paris and Berlin, iromt their
Tremendous Triumph. at the Pal-
ace. London.
HADYN, BURDEN a. HAYDN
on the American Vaudeville Stags.
who will diaper-t In their own Orig-
inal Songs. Dances and Musical Friv-
olitles.‘
M
Another Holiday Card. Here is where
you laugh as you have never laugh—
ed before,
FRED RAY'B PLAYERS »
offer the ~6creomlnuly Lnughablo
Shakespearean Farolcal Hit “The
Nobles! Roman oi Them All" '
The Sensation a! the Era
YATES
1h: Superb The Stunning.
...—.4...
MARCfiAU
The Wizard Hand-bowgraphlct
.....- A ‘
THE HOY‘YSCOPE—Sbowing special
Holiday Films.
In Fact Everything at Hoyt's this
week commemorates this eventtui
day. Don't miss this expensive or:
ray of stars. No advance in price:
for the minutiae: snoring.
:THEw
Auditorium
Motion Picture
Parlor '
South Norwalk
PATHES' WEEKLY
THE sCAPEGOAT
NO. 3, 1912
See Alb—Know All. Pictures From
, All Parts or the World
And Five Other Head Reels
Don't Miss it. Extra, Big Show.
Songs by Harry Lowe
...—......—
CW3“ ..lihlifiui’li-ls
We ....
gum,” 33% ”hit?
sou Bl WBRlli‘IillSl'S WWW
AbVERTlOED LETTERS.
——-———
Below is a list of letters remolding
shunned for atvthe (allowing post oill
can for the current: wees.
. South Nomlk.
Miss Corrie Acctdn.
Miss E 'l‘. Absorb
From: L. Lane.
_ ‘Dr. c. n ‘Maxiield.
Miss Nellie Page.
.J;Panoiera. ’
Mrs. Frank (Myra) Smith. >
. E. E CROWE. P. M.
.....
' ttle riddles. they were dis-
all the favorites in the early
staying with ‘ ,:- ‘
——Chlcaco_ “
The Merl-lest Trio of Entertainers «y
Helen. 386d 4. was spending a night ,
Rm... horn boots. ht bedtime 1 lane,
$10
$ 16.00
the exposed cor-
ner room. the bay
window, or the.
room that gets no
sun ‘with a
GAS
HEATING STOVE
u Dustless. Noise-
less, .: Botherless,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light &WaterCo
v
than SHOWING OF
ring Suits
, $12315
SPRING SAMPLES"
From Royal Tailors and
Smith, Gray 8. Co.
SUITS TO; ORDER "
PRICE’S, Clothing Store
98 wsshington Street
Prion No. A1354.
and up
tor you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
a Heating System that will keep you
comiortshle on the coldest day!
We’ll study the location of your
rooms. the facilities of the house and
tell you whether allot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.
The Jones 81 Hotchkiss
Company
NORWALK. CONN.
....L'Z. _. ...-”...-..” -...—
Phone 742
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause oi the disease and the art of ant-
iustlng 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 his in the diaerent 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.
Nervonsness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
was are given special attention: also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
When We Put Up Your
Prescriptions
Satisfaction Follows
Licensed Pharmacists always in at.
' tondsnce. '
Queenie-rs
JAMES PARKER. Manager. ,
I North Iain St. at». Nomik
1v
WALL
PA P E R;
Fall Styles
W. F Wigmbre 81 Co. _
i . “You Keep Chickens-v
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you. .
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C."
94 wrxsnmoron or. so. noawaut -
Magnetic Treatments Given Also '
n .
.‘You Need An lucubator“
‘ You can hatch more chickens and bet-
ter chickens with a Buckeye incubate!
than you ever hatched with a hen. Orr _.
That’s a broad statement. but every
Buckeye incubator is invented to
hatch every hatchable egg, and that’d
more than your hens can do. An inert»
bitter sets when you are ready too, bul _
‘lhc hen sets when she is ready.
Come in and let us show you how a
Buckeye incubator works. You'll he sat
prised at its simplicity.
We have them in tour sizes,
$6.00
Poultry Drinking Fans
and Feed Hoppers
as low all
CHAS-E. now,
" Wishing)” . Street.
3 south ‘ Nor-with
1
‘- Some day there is '
Norwalk Chronicler