,_ PAGE FOUR
. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1912 "1
NORWALK
,1. Herbert Wheeler is having an ad—
flitlon built on his mother's home, in
Kaiser place.
Leland Gilbert, of Van Zuni street.
“not yesterday in Stamford, whe1e
”he visited friends
The natumi growth oysterrnen who
are working off Southport, spent Sun-
day at their East Norwalk homes.
J
1i
The thermometer dropped to 8 de-
grees above yesterday and stood at 12
this morning as against 24 last year.
The “(told bleak
kept many indoors, the tendency not
being to get out and breath the air.
of the Epworth League. last evening,
her subect being God's Purpose, in-
aspired by Love.
The Men‘s Class of the East Avenue
Methodist (.‘l1111ch held its weekly
'meeting yesterday in the parlors of
the church at noon
company in Van Zant street.
Archie Wolfe and Michael Gammon,
New York city, where they took in theI
Hippodrome and other amusements.
Leslie Overton, who recently return»
Peabody company factory,
Main street.
hing at. the East Avenue Methodist
church. The meeting was interesting
and well attended.
The usual seriices were. held at the‘
'Swedish Congregational church yes-
terday morning and evening,
the attendance was large.
The East Nccwalk improvement As-
sociation will hold a meeting tomor-
‘- row afternoon in. the Iparlors of the
‘ Isms/c Avenue Methodist Church. 'ihe
meeting will be called at 3 o'clock.
a
A number of the East Norwalk fans
_. Ire'planning to take. in the game at
idle Armory tonight and hope to see1
the Sixth triumph over their rivals,
stile Ninth company team, of Stamford.
—.._.
. The weekly devotional meeting of
. the Young People‘s society of 120311.11
‘1' Workers was held last evening at the
1’ Advent Christian church. The meet-
‘ {lug was largely attended and enthus
filastic.
David E. Disbrow officiated at the
”hue Methodist Church yesterday, 1Pro~
teaser A. N. .Paddock being confined
to his "home with inflammatory rheu-
'mati'sm.
Miss lra Brundage, of Long island
City is able to be out after a short
'yiilness of the grippe. Miss Brundage
his the guest at the home of her aunt,
, llrs. A. Gustaf-sen of Pleasant street,
”East NorWalk.
. Rev. George M. Teeple occupied the
pulpit and preached at the morning
1" and evening services that were held
at the Advent Christian church yes-
"may. In the morning communion
1921-an was celebrated.
On Friday evening of this week the
East Norwalk School district will
, assemble in a specitii meeting at
which time the advisability of adding
,- to the district's holding at the Marvin
school will be considered.
The monthly business meetng of the
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Iethodist Church will be held this
.. evening It is requested that as many
'VIs’posslblo be on hand to have a
share in the conduct of business.
1The members of the Epworth
2 League are requested to be present at
; the meeting which will be 'held this
vening at the home of Mrs. Ambrose
Carpenter, of East avenue, as a pho-
“ Very Best Butter
‘pound 35c
‘Mee. in bean or ground, at ..15c lb.
l (full size) Milk............25¢
Best Milk Crackers . .259
Ogllfornia Prunes .109 lb.
Standard Tomatoes. can.....'foc
., 211, 1111-1191959
‘ Oatmeal 44.4.994.9,uv‘u‘ncu9-om
air of yesterday.
Miss Emma Parsons led the meeting;
The montth business meeting of".
the East Norwnlk Fire Police will be}
held this evening in the rooms of the1
of East Norwnlk, spent Saturday iui
The weekly devotional meeting of‘
the Epworth League was held last eve:
There;
was preaching at both services and,
Iorgnn at the services at the East Ave-1
I'I'.1.......u...........25o ,
iogropln-r will be 011 band to take a
picture of the group
Miss Alice M. lAickwood, the well
known East Norwalk singer, will give
1 some of 11161" favorite solos at a party to
‘be held this week. or late she has
made herself famous by singing at all
I the popular weddings and panties.
Communion was observed at the
East. Avenue Methodist church at the
morning service yesterday. The ser-
vice was largely attended. In the .
evening the pastor preached to a good
1 sized congregation; his text was on an
interesting toplt. The regular Sunday
.school service was held at noon.
' The T. F. (I. held a social at thci
home of one of the members, Miss Lil»
lian Ferguson, of St. John street, on
Friday evening. A choice musical
program was rendered by Master How-
ard Richards on the violin, accompan-
ied by Master Carlton L'ilommedieu
on the piano, and was enjoyed by all
like club members. Dainty refresh
mentse were served and various
games werc indulged in. Those 1present
were Misses Jeannette Ferris, Eunice
!\‘l"iliiams. Isabel Tate. iiebn Lyman,
liliuriei Janos and billion and Sarah
l Ferguson, Masters Lyman Gilbert, Wil-
l liam Tate. Howard Richards and Carl-
ton ll Hilornmedicu All had 11 delig.-.l1t-,
ful time and departed at 11 late hour, 1
ibidding their chacvmlng hostess good
night.
I
l
Charles R Petty has sold his boat,‘
'Edith, to .l. 3 Buckley. ;
”W l
The little daughter of Mrs. Connors”
seriously ill.
1 ton Hose Company will holtl a St. Put-
ricks day 1901 11111 on Mondav, the 18th
inst. and all members are invited to!
attend. I
l M.. and Mrs. Joseph H.1(li11efcltcr.'
.l1 celebrated the that anniversary of
their marriage on Satuxda) ciening at
tl‘. e residence of M1. and Mrs. Robert-
S. Barclay the parents of Mrs. Kline
felter. The affair was in the nature
30f a family gathciing and moved a
I very enjoyable one.
1
i
l
l .\I1' and Mrs J. l21'lunrd \"inccnt and
faintly left for New York today where
1 thev will remain during Mr. Vincent' st
stay at the Post Graduate l-l11spitnl.l
where he will undergo treatment and
probably an operation for chronic 21p
pendicltis by Dr. Robert T. Morris. i-lis
vmauy friends hope. for his speedy re
k
COVCI‘ y.
The Kindy Club will hold a dance
at the Hose Company llali on Friday
jevening; March 15th. Owing to the
lpopularity of events given by this or-
Egnization of young ladies, them is no
{doubt but that the hall could be over
icrowdcd if it were desired, but, in
'.order to avoid trouble of this natore,
the tickets will be limited to twenty-
tive couples. Anyone desiring tickets
should 'notify Miss Florence Moore,
of the entertainment committee, at
once. A program of eighteen numbers
of the latest popular music' will be
rendered.
The Flower Club will make a ship-
ment of nature material on Monday
,morning, March 11, at 9 o'clock, from
lthe Methodist Sunday school room.
Mrs. Katherine Paul, assistant secre-
tary of the New York branch of the
National Plant. Flower and Fruit
Guild, writes that the last shipment of
nature material added so much to
the occasion she would like the help
of the Rowayton people for the next
distribution, which will be in the Mn-
seum of Natural History. it is hoped
that the club members and their
friends will respond.
A new organization has been‘ form-
ed in this vicinity, to be known as the
Four Ni. mht Owls. This quartet was
never athletically inclined, but the
«members performed a regular Weston
stunt, Saturday evening. They were in
Stamford, and. owing to a break in the
trolley wires, with resultant train cou-
nections, they were stranded in the
city at an hour when every liveryman
in Stamford was pounding the slum-
her-feathers for dear life. it looked
like an eight mile walk, and it:t.'eit
like one when the gallant sports or-
rived at Row‘ayton at 2:20 a”. in. Oh.
well, boys will be boys.
Rudolph A. Lohr
Phone 1275
HOWAYTONNQONN.
Plumbing 11. Heating-_
INSTALLER 0? m
WESTPORT
AND
WW
Mrs. Natalie Mitchell is visiting her
sister in New Jersey.
Michael Clear-y is working for Con-
tractor Thomas Quinlan.
Miss Edna 842ch has gone to Flor-
ida to remain until spring.
.._._...._.... ..
Miss Dorothy Adams has been the:
guest of friends in Ridgefleld.
Mrs. Elbert Sipperly was the week-
end guest of Miss Mary Lyon.
Rcv.Rufus1Putney of Sangatuck,
preached at Christ Church, yesterday.
Misses Bertha and Marion Jennings
were week» end guests of Norwalk
friends.
Morris Burr of Yale college, was
the week-end guest of his father, Wil-
liam H. Burr.
Large flocks of wild ducks can be
seen flying northward, 11 sure har-
binger of spring.
Jay Pony of East Norwalk, has ac-
cepted a position
the Westport electrician.
Miss Eliza Gorhnm is
the home of her mother,
ham, 111 East Main street.
Word has been received in town of
the death of itobe1t Snugg of Water-
Gcorge Gor-
Pd to 198% Norwalk it"Om Trenton, N-l of Roton avenue is reported as beingth well known in this tbwn.
s}... has secured a position at the Cl~uct.t-‘ '
in North,
l The Ladies 4111111111” or ”‘9 ROW? ltertalning Mr and Mrs. Henry Lees ii, delight to all classes of whatewr
Mr. and Mrs Willard Adams are on
and little son of New York city
Owing to the cold, windv weather‘
1the attendance at the pigeon shoot of
the Westport (11111 club was small.
On Friday evening Rev. Donald
Millar of Greenwich, will preach at
the union service in Trinity church.
William Buckingham of Compo
street, who suffered 11 paralytic stroke,
inst Week. is in a very serious candid
tion.
a
(Inuit Bros. have a gang'of men at
work cutting telegraph poles in Ed-
ward Lehn's woods in Roscvllle dis-
trict.
The for trapping season is over.
Although the animals are scarce,
those captured have commanded a bit.r
price.
“Arrangements are being made for 11
series of special services for men to
be held at Trinity church during
March.
Frank Krntzer, one of our local
farmers, shipped toNew York, last
week, nine barrels of white onions for
which he received $90.
Word has been received of the seri~
ous illness of Mrs. Fred Lyons. a for-
mer Westport resident at her father's
home in New York city.
Robert Wheeler passed away at his
'home in Snugatuck, Friday evening,
at an advanced age. Deceased is sur-
vived by several children.
Thomas Courney, who has con-
ducted a sccessful jewelry business
in town for over 30 years, is to re-
tire from business April it.
E. 0. Simpson and J. B. Stevens
have beendrawn to serve on the sec-
ond panel for the civil side of the su-
perior court at Bridgeport.
Rev. Levi W. Holmes, a former pas-
tor of the Westport Methodist church,
will after the coming Methodist con-‘
ference, make his home in Wostport.
Mrs. lam. Wakeman of Saugatuck. ‘
.wns elected recording secretary of the.
Connecticut chapter of the Founders
and Patriots which met last week at
the hotel Stratfleld, in Bridgeport.
‘Unclaimed letters at the local post:
office are Mrs. Sarah L. Gould. E. L. ,
Bradley, Mrs. John Spitler, Mrs. 5911111
Wheeler, John W. Murray, John
Pavllavozki and Femlna G Cramps.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N Taylor were
given a plea-sant surprise in their new
home by a. large number of their
friends mid” evening. Whilst was
the attraction of the evening follovIed
F“by refreshments flawed by the guests.
W“
with John Bolt-11,.
very low at,
Arter- their consecration mooting- ”3
HOYT'S THEATRE.
In the realms of reproduction of art
works in real life and the poetry of
motion, the name of Mona. Caetilli is;
as famous in Europe as Kin'nliy is in
association with the classic ballet of
America. As a creator of artistic pro-1
ductions Mons, Castilil started in Ber-
lin twenty-five yearn ago at the W111:
hails, which was the first theatre on
the continent to introduce 11. perma-
nent posing ballet and spectacular
dancing novelties. After many mural
of the, continent this sensational nov-x
elty became a permanent feature at?
the Drury lane Theatre, in (London, as!
the climax of gorgeous spectacles in
the series of pantomines. The first
American appearance of Castilll'svllv-
ing statues will take place at Hoyt's
Theatre today, where it has been se-
lected to head a program which is do
clured to be the season's top-notch
event. The bill will include art, beau-
ty and talent, an or the gifts of the
God‘s audit is described as a progrom
that local theatregoers should really
not. miss seeing. Mons. Castilll's pro-
?ductlon has been put on at n prodig-
ious expense, thousands of dollars hav-
ing been spent in superb scenic effects
sumptuous staggaettings bewildering
effects and many new novelties lu‘
stage mechanism never seen before'
anywhere it is certainly one of the
marvels of vaudeville and will prove
age. it Is described as living marble
reproductions of art from famous Enr-
gopean sculptors composed bv Mons.
(‘nstilli Five. beautiful young women
and five elegant specimens of man-
hood comprise the company and they
are said to give a marvelous exhibi-
tion of what may be called "The Art
of immobility," with grand electrical
cifctts which give the spectator the li-
ilusiou of real carved statues. If one
desires to see what colossal strides
have been made in modern Vaudeville
in the past your or two, one has to but
witness this great act.
mm.._._
ARIEN
l
D
AND
Nonoron
The funeral of Hugh Wallace was
held in Noroton Friday at 2:30p. in.
Mr. Wallace, who died Tuesday, was a
former resident of New Canaan, hav-
ing been employed by the late Pl. 8.
Rogers, of Park street and Railroad
avenue. He leaves a. widow and a
daughter, Miss Edith.
Michael Conte, who til-appeared
from the home of his son~in-inw, Dom-
enico Frate, at Newton Heights, last
week, was found in New Canaan,
Thursday afternoon. He was taken in
.charge by Chief of Police Schmidt.
and taken care of until his relatives
arm/ed and claimed him. Mr. Contc is
eighty-three years old and childish.
but perfectly harmless. He came to
Noroton from New York, to live with
his'daughter, some three months ago.
The decorating business of
E. E. 111111111111 will be con-
“ At the Theatres
go home pleased.
o
l .
The.publlc at large likes good enter-
tainment. The merchant, to appeal
to the public. must consider its
liken. The quality Vaudeville bill.
okered It
‘HOYT’
THEATRE
is a Brilliant illustration
Look at this array of attractions.
Here's the Show that you can’t af-
ford to mils. Art, Beauty, Talent.
the Gift: of the Gods in this week's
program.
Extraordinary. Unequalled Attraction.
Initial American Presentation of
Europe's Greatest Art Spectacle,
from the International Exposition at
Brussels, Belgium——
MONS. CASTILLI'S
LIVING STATUES
Living Marble Reproduction: of Art
from famous European sculptors.
Five Pretty Girls and Five Men
give an exhibition of whay may be
termed “The Art of lmmoblllty,”
with Grand Electric Effects, which
give the spectacle the Illusion of
real carved statues;
Special Added Feature—The Celebrat-
ed Stars of Musical Comedy Fame
MR. DAN COLEMAN
and a notable cast will offer a mw
steal comedietta called “Peggy's
First Love." N. Y. Herald says: “It
is as effervescwt a9 91 Vienna op-
eretta."
Hundred laughs, thousand smiles,
million screams will be forthcoming
when 1
BLANK 0. McCONE
the Thunderbolt Eccentric Comed-
ians, offer their Ludlcrous Comical-
ltles.
The Debonair Dandy olf Laughland
THOMAS WHIFFEN
former Star of “The Three Twins,"
offering Tuneful Hits, Patter and
Dance Specialties.
An innovation for the Lovers of Good
Muulc
BERLIN and KLOSS
lnstrumentalists of Concummmate Art.
offering Selections on a Variety of
Instruments.
HOYTSCOPE—Everybody’s Favorite.
*THE—
Auditorium
Motion Picture
Parlor '
South Norwalk
Money spent at the Auditorium is
never regretted. A place where people
laugh from beginning to end. Bring
your family and your sweetheart
where all may have. a good time and
Our tine program
which we put before the public and
the. price cannot: be beat or equalled
in the state. Come early and avoid
the rush.
Our Show for today is the biggest
and the best yet put before the public.
“FOR His SON"-—-—Blograph. .
A leading reel which is worth the
price alone to see and which we de-
pend on to fill the house tonight.
“ALKALI IKE'S LOVE AFFAIR"
—S. a A.
A thrill and a. laugh from beginning
to end. and four other leading reels.
A beautiful Prize given away tonight.
Do not miss this great opportunity. :
Mat. 5c. Ev’ g. 51:81 10c
Clark’s
Tours
-11)..
Europe
April 27. 58 days, 3485‘
May 11, 98 days. $890
North Cape, Russia
June 13. Fares $300 up
20 Itineraries offering
splendid routes. Con-
cessions to Organizers.
Timon Bldg. New .York
ducted hereafter under the
name of The Gorbam Co,
Ernest W. Youngs becoming
a member of the firm, with
a larger stock than ever be-
fore. and a full force, at
competent mechanics. We
respectfully solicit your con-
111111911 patronage
n11: (111111-1111 Co.
13.11:. GORHAM,
WYOD‘NGS.
1 ' Props.
j 10 First 99.. But Nomlk
Telephone 11111:: 117mm f
_‘ palm-m nemoon the Junior 1111111. . , .
' place to his new purchase.
1 West street property was formerly the
- residence or the 1‘ to Senator John" H
Patent Medicines
Sal Hepntlca, 2130 size............20¢
Sal Hepatlca, 50c size...........
Father John'e Medicine, 50c size. . .4541
Father John's Medicine, $1 sine. . . .854:
PecunIJMO size ........1859
9.
'W F.Wigmore&Co.
DNUGGISTI
JAM ES PARKER, Mlnmr.
3 North IIM'I‘L. Io. lefll
JOHN H. FERRIB PLACE BOLD.
The property at No. 98 West street.
.1 lion been purchased by James Wood. ,
. Jr., of Highland avenue. Mr. Wood
wll shortly move tram the Joseph Co:
The
‘ 3: 301:. 3: as:
.451: ‘
1 A
9:13x, 1i)? who: 11: 1111 “11:47
p. M.
AM
is)? 10x 21-
Spring Suits to Order
$15.00 Up
4
Made to your Measure
and (according to your
ideas and style.
TAIKORED BY
SMITH, GRAY 81 COMPANY
PRICE’S . Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phons No. 1185—2.
l
w... Up
the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
sun with a
HEATING STOVE
lilDustless. Noise?
less, Bothe‘rlcss,
Easy. to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light 81 Water Co
a
0.
II
N. i. N. H.&H. R. R. llMiliBit
In Effect 00!. 1, 1911.
~_——
souru NORwAtK TO NEW YORK
A. ill—1224819. 610919, 6:41x. 6:09, 6:57
7:20x. 7:4611, 821724 8' 1119151. 9:3’.
20:20:: 10: 459;, 14:31:
P. :64x, 1: x05, i: 37: (Phila. 6.
Wash. Exp; _goos to Harlem River).2 2:409
3:27, 4:31.11. 5. '25. E: 501:, 6: 40. 0: i112. 1:149
1152:, 9: 4011.1
oBundayI.
4.114 —12:49x, 11 11911.5 241911. 9: s4. 19: 2111,
P. 11.425111, 2: 34x 5:36. 9: 90:,
1:Moox, '1: 12, 7; 52:, 912111." 9. 46:. 10:29.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.4 11.—415x, 111,40 9411. 9: 901:. 11:69:.
9: 99:. :1: 161:, 10: 0211.1 0:119. 11:00 11-99.
v. 14-— 2:08.11, 1:10.190x, idiom, 2 ..97
4. 29. 428211, 5:051. 5:16, a: 25:,
9 01 :9, 9:09. 11:00:. 820311, 9:110. 11:00:11 11:99,
t2100x.
Sunday.
2 h‘i19i1‘ifi‘1 2211,1129: '1: to
9:299. 9: 30:1. 11' .001.1x'2 0:. x' 1'
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN;
'12:. 1:17: 17:57:. 6:09, 7:28,
“2101: “is: 9.91 429,
5112:. 9:1911. 9.27. 7z'iox. i:o9x.x'9.1
u’i‘o Bridgeport. 58-11;“!!! Gilli—3: 05 p.111
'1'-
-1121:12x. 1: 11:. 1:573. 1: 48. 8: 43.
.94.-—2':1919 111:1 .
1961:. 992 oz, 949. um. 9:49;,
nAnauav ‘ro soon-1 NORWALK:
A. 91.4: ' : . z , :
“H 38:93:80” 10 03 11 50
Sundcyu.
a.” M.-7155. 11: 55.
4100,4139»
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
lip-1:120 (daily except Mondays).
Pg,» "51911
BIL-1:25. 4:11.858. 5:213, 6180. 7:18.
So nda any
Art—9:411.
P1 11.—2:". 7:15.
NEW YORK 10 BOSTON.-
Stopping at Now it on, New tendon
7.2
9133.5.
- o
WAY
for you to be warm in your new
house this'winter is to have us install
8. 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 best.
The Jones &.Hotchkiss '
Company
Phone 742 NORWALK. CONN.
11111: NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
., Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
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 01'
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 Dis
oases are given special attention: also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giVIng Chiropractic 9
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 31'. so. NORWALK
MannctldTn-tments Given Also
IT
KEEPS
THINGS
NEW,
The Varnish for all your nus.
It’s guaranteed by
Valentino 89 Company,
Omani.“ by no
CHAS. E.. DOW
Walhlngton Street. South Norwalk
Some day there is sureto be a real
buying opportunity for" you. in one' or ‘
Norwalk Chronicler