' tion: and best rates.
1.. '
i L...“ ...._..1. .
LUOI'I'ANIA. MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co.’ a magnificent
floating palaces, reaching all points of
Europe Clyde Line. Mallory Line.
’ Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. and Ba-
vaunah Ilne. reaching all coast re-
oorts and South America. with the
Bermuda Steamship Co.'a direct eer-
'tice to Bermuda. iieat accommoda-
Aak for circu-
tars.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds ‘
Real Estate—Town, Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwnlk
Trust Co., 87-91 Washington 8t.,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Electrical Wiring.
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charlgfiuek, Jr.
Address:
“ 51 MAIN ST" NORWALK
Telephones: Office, 901: house. 21-3
E...~____.- .- _ ..
Q
Tlli' Motto tollinh turbosttu of .\‘or-
walk will hold a regular :el11I: 11'14:1l on
Monday etching.
Why pay $15111) for :1 car when
.\ou1'~:111bu1' :1 \i1)del 'l illt‘lltllltl :.'I1 I1. 11.
SUFFRAGISTS ACTIVE .
Connecticut Association. Carrying on
Educational Campaign.
\\'h:11eyer the tactics of the English
fl
1
i
l
1
' tl1'1ppi111;
fi.’ .’
3“ mujyt‘I-Sw J
.- ’- . ’
"-"-"..¢01&l\“
“I" I
111'-
Sprin'a cents and Skirts.
l"111is Is 59111111111 over a good deal of
news about the cutaway line on the
new skirts. and there is no doubt that
we shall he fttlt of it when it is time.
to make ottr new frocks. Now let me
tell you about this lamina and you 1-1111
judge whether you will like it. 01' not.
WIlllt‘s Anne llittenhouse in the New.
York Times.
This bias line runs from the waist I11
i'rt'nt. across the llture.
hip. and ends somewhere above. the
knees 111 the back. It makes little dit-
1’1I1'1I1111I how this line is effected: with
thin material it is accomplished by
:1 tunic of pannlet's irom tiltI
lower skirt; in aortic and corduroy it
is outlined b1 braid or hand..- of the
In. ‘Il'lt‘ so: neiitnes with the help of but-
tons
(in taffeta and satin. which are to he
,1I11n11nt111 as the letncs‘in the spring.
.1 passenger :11 $121111} Storm-.4 titll‘tli'i‘ .411l’t'rtittctt1Ia hate been during the this! ilhet‘e will even be a slim little ororI
1
. 1
( 0. 1
l
1
will kinds Winter t‘ups.
”to 1111 hi stole.“ hate put in their
14: in:
tl'ltrlen's.
:IItot it's 111' 11111111 los. kites. lmuur'
111:. balls and 11111.4.
indication oi‘
tioulerftoda1,
tlow display.
"This is the sur-
sprit1:.'..' said one
111111111111 1.1 his line win-
est
.
i' .\ (Iitil service t‘kttlilllidlltill for
place of postmaster :11 tluylot’isvlllo
wiii be held at New .\lili'111d Saturday.
[April 13;. The place t'ut't'itIs wiéh i1 :1
salary of $1313. and is a l‘11111'ti1»1'l11:~.<
post-oliice. ’I‘ho :111pli1':111t.4 11111.41 live
in the territory supplied 111 the 111141-
oiiice. anti must 2!
a'ItI eveopt that women 111e1'
will be alIOuotl to {11111113
th~I
he met yea‘s 112
l_\’ years
.1 t'itit'lt'4
itziportattt period
heed liounie t‘hit'lt
Feed. :111 absolutely pure and bout-.41
home around protlutt. .\l:'111111Ii 'l‘.
llntch. 1
-"ll11I lit4t ion 1\eok4 vi
.1111: (m‘ot tho 1110.41
111 its evisicnto.
Stephen Ilouth and John (i‘t‘onnor.
01' Brooklyn. .\'. \'.. both young 1111111.:
. ‘ . . 1
gave tut-111.41Il1es 1111 I1) thtel “1111111111
so reported at 1111.4 meeting that the
new.
R. Pennington yesterday afternoon.
saying that tl1e1 wot.- wanted 111
Hmokly 11 by the police 01' that place.
Roach is wanted for
having taken Site from one Louis i.'17.111'
111' Brooklyn. and O‘Connor is a proba-
tioucr who has not reported as ho
was ordered to |1_\I the court. Chit-i
Penninuton has co1111nunicutc.i with
the. lirooklyn officials. but had not
heard from them 1111 to press time.
1I111be/.zloutont, '
111111. the t‘ouuet'tit'ut \t'omuu's Sut-
Ii't'uge ussotiution continues
its diplomatic but none the less stir-
l‘lfly campairn throughout the town! 'i
latgcr
\\:1ttIi-
‘ and cities of the state. The
cities. New Haven. Iitidgepor:
lilll}, JitIt'ititIu and New li1itaiu littve
juiruudy oi action 011
illit' part 111' the energetic t':1iIlitlI‘i_L'IlPi'.4‘I
{and 1'I:1th has floated on 1'11Il1 snails 111
1211- 111 .411411111111'1I4 111' beltevers
in 1111;:
aluutial proof of interest in
”l mono) and pledges 1111‘ the
tlnant'inu thII rantpaictt. :1
111.1l i‘tIt'tnily :11 the
)lt‘l'ltlt‘ll. ii “'11: ft"
potted that (nor $3110 had been col-
|1~1'11I.i during the first three wot-ks ot'
Probably one of the
bum it11pt1r1unt questions11111110111111;
.Iho 11 :11
lIoutIl meeting when it was \tllt'tl to
been the scene
11:11::1'11
rltlt‘l4 the more sub»
the form
purpose
.~\l
.l 4111‘1'111111I111I
01'
I1111I1‘tl 1111'1I11111:
lltllul Winthrop,
the 1'::111p:1f:lt.
41I1'1atlolt was settled
to wage 3
‘sl-Lirt to give the new
1
1
t
the.
1itI1'l1111- the intitation4 from thI pro '
hiidtion and socialist parties to send
tiIIioguto4 to 1111- spring t‘()ll\'tIltilt)ii
1"‘11I to: .'I11 or 11.4 rot: .IItl on tho 1:11'1 '
'l h H [i l" l .s 11111I material.
.tho same color:
of tho suil‘taaisis is that tin-1' consid-
11' i1 lllt‘ best policy not to atllliato
thetuselyes with any party. It was al-
t'llllll’lllgltl had brought in 7.1.3?
inotnbors.’
During the 111141 “II-eh meetings i'1:1\o
been held in the ontlayinu towns 111’
liarlt‘m'd. The month 111' March was
ushered in by :1 meeting: at Varmint:
lOll.
ington Windsor. Suii‘teld. Windsor
looks amt’i‘l1t'1111psouv1'lle. TerritoryI
immediately around Hartford is bt‘lnl:
well “Ollted '
t
:111111'kod curve
“m“ ("ll““Vd "m‘lm‘iI‘ i“ '\““"I1-111I.41It line, and theqashlon now do
sounds that it should be covered 11p.
1
”‘9 “MINT WIN“ 01 90”” Lumcl, final meeting of the r:1111paign.whichl
Daughtets of (lustile, has been invit-
ed to pay a visit to Court l..:1urelton,I
of Milford. and work the degree Q11 :1
class 01' candidates. The local men:-
hel‘s will probably accept the invita-
tion
14. (‘ourt Laurel has a large class
waitingI to take the degree. and at the'
regular meetinIr to be held next Tues
day evening. arrangements will 11
made for their initiation. \t the con
The trip will he made 011 ApriI'I
t'Ittawuy line.
scalloped on its edges and bound will.
braid or with :1 bins fold of the fab
\tith hilt'll shirts. and mind you.
1I111:'111- in the 111:1jtit'itv. how can one
With“ :1 111' It 111111 which h'1.4' not :1 cut-
:1'.;I.-11 11111-11111’ Thom will have to be
:111111111I1 hind oi jut k1I1 “heated for tho
1I1 1'1:'1I11 1-11111 . and it will pro-
".1‘Ily have '.1 line ‘11Ilott' the wn‘41 tlIal
Int-away line 111
Sliil
1I1.1'1I..4111111_i.-; with the
the skill.
r.11.II 11' the tiny 11111111 in iat’i‘t'la
'1:1I111I.i 11.11'1, 1'111-1Iz4i.1l1't111t heiou
1141141 that is in imitation of tho
the bleach
11:1 snoopy indeed. 'I be 4. 1'I111 I.41'ol:
away from the waist line and the) 11.1
11.1; to :1 Siilllll'l' tail ill the butt. that
intitI
lit“
and it is
1.1:114' IIl' 1'1‘111'11
tans»
(11l11I1' mats are
l1.1il' 11:11 to, tho lint-11.4.
sharply tut :111111
art}: the wines hutioultol-IItl 11nd
Eat-it drops 11) llll' end 11- the corset.
lly HI 11 11.112'11111ll1et brand new 111111
111111 14 lu'Io 1Iht out on slir1414 in the
l'~1111 111 1111 obhtnr. tub made of tin:
or of another i'nbtit'
this is attached to
tho lliy'll waist line :11 the 11111'I1.is sow.
ed or buttoned down at th:I 1I1|Lzos and
is left loose for about tlye int' he4' You
llit’
r1111 :11 11111'1I see the posslbiiiu oi as ‘
inc .4111l1 :111 :tdjuntt to :1 41.111 ti11t is
possibly too tight in its lines‘at the
back. '
.‘.i:1ny ot‘ the autumn skirts had a
at the buck below the
it‘
there is not enough material to make 11
strai ht scam out of a curved one. this
1.11I IIFI‘DIII'III‘W‘U' ‘0 ”l“ ' oblong poplum is 1111 attainable idea
If you (Iannot match the cloth of
ulll be held in ill? capitol If“) the “I31 i your shirt you can match the color in
of March. The suffragists will go in
ito Hartford March 21 and there will
be a week of street work before the
final meeting which will he held in
Parson's‘ tl1eatt'e,.\l11rcl1 28‘ The prin-
Icipal speaker for that occasion will be
Miss Man .1 Johnson. author of “To
Have and to Hold. " “The Long Roll,"
and other populat novels Miss John~
lsou is an enthusiastic suftrugist and
i
silk or \I'eltet or corduroy. and fasten
this piece 011 at the sides with buttons
that match the rest of the suit. It 1111
be as long as you wish it; some of the
extreme ones drop nearly to the knees. I
others are a little loner titan the hips.
itip yokos are seen on a wide 11qu-
ber-of the new skirts. They are fin-
ished in a shaIp or rounded point at
the back, but they have the lapped-
Cluslo“ 0f the business meeting ”I0;1mdor bet leadership the. women Olimm effect in ftont of a cutaway tu-
Idegree. team will hold a rehearsal and
every membt' is urged to be present.
AGT IIUIOKLV
Delay Has Been Dangerous in South
Norwdlk.
I‘m the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in lllllg of danger.
Baekuche is kidney danger.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act quickly.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. J. Flagg. Ilti Spring street.
South Norwalk, Conn.. says: “I have '
not been as wall in two y'ents as I 01““
have since taking Dean’s Kidney Pills.
I regret that I did not learn of thisl
medicine when I was first taken with
kidney trouble 161' it would have aparu
ed the much suffering. i had taken
but a few doses before I received great
relief and the contents of two boxes
improvedmy condition wbnderfully. 1
advice other persons suffering as l.dld
. do get Dean’s Kidney Pllla at Plaisted's
Drug Store and give them it trial."—
‘(Etatement given April 26. 1906.)
, lie-Endorsement.
,When Mrs. Flagg with Interviewed
a June 22, 1911, she said: ‘I amonly
thou willing to confirm my former state
‘ meat. regarding Doan's Kidney Pills.
This remedy certainly did good work
In my case."
.p'l'o'r sale by oil dealers. Price 60
‘ . Water-Million 00., Buffalo,
York, solo agents for the United
Virginia have been organized in an
{active advocacy of the votes for
i women cause.
CLEVElI‘i SAFE BLOWER.
The conndeuce of Gctman manufac-
turers of safes in the. resistance of
their works against ordinary safe-blow-
ing operations was rudely'shakeu not
110111: ago by the feat of a single robber
in llerlln. who operated In 1115 fashion:
In a hotel a room was secured which
was situated Immediately above the of-
fice ot‘ a money br'.0ke1 At night a
.hole was pierced in the ceiling of this
By use of a drill and saw a
circular piece of the flooring was eas-
ily raised. Beneath lay a thick layer
of cement. A small orifice was made
in this and an umbrella shoved down
iinto the space below. The umbrella
was attached firmly from above, and
when opened received without noise
all the fragments of cement which
were dislodged as the hole was en-
larged so as to allow or the easy pas-
sage of a person. By means of a rope
ladder the descent was made readily
into the oilice below. The next steps
'01 the thief’s work consisted in the
bringing dowti' of two cylinders of com-
pressed oxygen and an acetylene gen-
erator charged with calcium carbide
and water. With these he was able
to produce a blowplpe flame of such
intensity that met fused in 11111111.
load In an ordinary gu 1.1.
melt away so much of the door that
tits contents of the safe 11.1. new
It rs» I
quired only a brief spooe' ofztlme to '
nic.
Every Jacket is not suitable to be
wedded to quaint hip lines. For in
stance. a peplum that just falls an int-h
or two below the coat in the back is
ugly. and one that ends in a straight
line below scent. that. ends in u point
is not a thing to be proud of.
Do what. you please with the skirt
of :1 one-piece frock, but do not decide
on any-thing with the skirt of a suit
unless you try the coat 0:: with ev-
ery alteration.
You who like plain skirts had bet-
ter abandon all hope of wearing them
much longer: and you who like scat-I
tops had better begin to cut them out
and overcast them now.
_8leeve Styles.
Slightly draped sleeves are seen In
dressy gowns. and they are three
quarter length and In medium size.
Very short sleeves. reaching above the
elbow. are good style for evening
gowns. 'If an afternoon dress la sim-
ply in design It usually has full length
sleeves, finished at the hand with lace
ruffles. Tailored jackets always have
the full-length coat sleeve. Three
quarter length sleeves Invariably ap-
nea:- in the dressy tailor made suits of
the three-piece style. The ism arm-
1111111 ~11 11 1118111111:
under each.
.1 of life.‘
lIINtiElI Pillltlll
IFWIIMINS’UIE
Illllil 45111 50
Interesting-Experience of Two
Women—Their Statements
Worth Reading.
Aaheville. N.C. —-“ I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. I tried a local phy-
sician for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound, I quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. I am today prac-
tically a well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as I am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which I suil'cred if given a fair
chance.
“ If you think this letter will contrlb<
utc. anything tow ards f u rther introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing througlt this trying period,
it is with great pleasure I consent to its
publication." —- Mrs. JULIA A. M00113,
1? East St... Asheville. N. C.
The (”use of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circicvillc. (thin-4"] cnn truthfully
any that 1 never had anythingr do me so
much good duringI PM e of Life as Ly.
die 1'). l’inkham‘s Vegetable Compound.
“ Before I had taken one half a bottle
of it I began to feel better. and l have
continuud takingit. My health is better 1
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
'-—Mrs. Amer. KIRLIN, 358 W. |
Mill St.. (ircleville. Ohio}
The Change of Life is one of the most:
critical periods of a woman 's existence. ,
Atsuch timeawomon may rely upon LydiaI
E. Pinkham' 11 Vegetable Compound.
1111l1I is as popular as t’i’t‘l‘_ and both
the kimono and the aorta sleeve are
gt'tatl1 11111'11.I~'I‘od:11‘.4 Maurine.
Modes in Brief.
litiuht emerald green \‘t'll'tI'. 11.4 soft
and plluoie as satin is the entering of.
411111- of the new sprln: paras-.1111. The
long natural wood handle is ornament-
ed with a heavy twisted cord and tas-
sels. also of green.
(lirtlles for the season may be any»
thing from :1 narrow bolt to a wide
corselet affair. and the sash is con-
splcrous on many house frocks.
M1
1 Popular moon the spring colors are
all the near. an l0nes-w hite, ecrn.‘
sttaw sutd and light khaki tones
These must be chosen with care. fori
though seemingly so much alike the
least touch of gray or yellow will make
all the difference in the becominguess.
l Plouucs of lace are to be a favorite
trimming for summer dresses ‘
I Litclv ballstes and miles in warm
pale yellow are shown embroidered lnl
white, black or yellow. outlined in
bl11tIk.-——Ilalt1more Sun.
Becoming Fashions In Hair.
it is not often that the fashions in
dressing the hair are so universally
becoming as they are at the moment.
The head is kept small. and at the
some time the hair is low over the
forehead and can be. arranged at any ‘
point on the head that seems to bal-
ance the features.
[' During the last. decade fashion has
been rather arbitrary on this point;
at certain periods every woman past.
early girlhood wore her hair high. and
to do anything else. would have been
to Invite comment. And there was a
.perlod when every woman wore a
pon111adont',-whether it was becoming
or not. It. may be accepted as one of
the guides to proper dressing. laid
down in theory. that every woman
should develop a personal style of hair
dressing, but in practice a woman has
to be very beatttlful to dare wear her
looks In a style at all unusual or an-
like what other women adopt. There
are now so many fashions of doing
the hair that it is possible to touch
the personal note and at the some time
be in accord with what is modish. .
i All winter women have been trying
the little curly bang. and it certainly
softens and becomes many faces. From
Parts are have a style of coiffure that.
includes a tiny straight bang, and with
‘1” certain features the effect is piquant.
u11. 0n the other hand. if a woman has a
which is about thp-
:iovsly heir line.
ti
’ing slipped
7-1111.
about hair dressing. made evidently to
be broken. has been that a woman past
35 should not wear her hair low. Now
II
_
a...—
22::
MINTZ’S
Clean-Up Sale
COME TONIGHT
25¢ SILK HOS’E, 17c
First quality Silk Hoseyregular-
ly 251:. For tonight only, 17o.
$10 6. $12 COATS, $3.98
that the low style of arranging the.
hair is even more common than the,"
high, we discover how softening it Is':
to the features. Matty women who
grew up when the pompadour was the
fashion never took the pains to dis-
cover how becoming a parting either
In the middle or on one side, was to a
certain not uncommon type of face,
says the New York Tribune.
An intelligent hair-dresser inter-
viewed on the subject says that theg
Marcel wave at) universally adopted a.
few years ago Is undoubtedly rcspon-I.
sible for thrI wider style of
meat permitted today.
waving resulted in breaking the hair.
When women found that they could
no longer submit their hair to the 111111
pllcatlon of heat and at tho same time
keep it,
hair dressers, found new ways of 110
lot: it. Today a woman can wear her
hair perfectly straight if it 1.4 becom-
ing to her,
Side combs are a rather recent llillti-
ration. \Vht-uthor were first giro-
tiuct'Id :1 woman wore then with the
teeth pointing away from the fare.
and it was :1 revolution in becoming-
ness when women learned the possi-
bilities. that 111.1 in pollute the hair
l1ys1.1'l1 means.
. Popular Coitfure.
The fashion of \t'ottl‘llti the hair .40
that it exactly covers the ours. is 111111!
lug populatity in l’iil‘lr'. to sot-l1 an ex-
tent tl1'.1t now hardly a woman is to be
dint ot'ered among tho4o who make any
at' empt to keep up with the fashions
who it: ts so 111.1'h 11.4 :11: ca: 1111 show
inc. Then I i.l \titb :1 low ioroln ad and
round Itlt'e 1.4 best able to wear this
style of eoilfut'o easily and becoming
ly. 11.4 she has only to pull her hair
in lllt middle and brine it 11111111 own
the cars. fastening it in :1 low knot in
the back to complete a very attractive,
art'undcment. says the Washington
ilet‘uld. iiut for a woman with a hi.:l1
forehead and :1 narrow face there is no
end of difficulty in arranging her hair
to be both becoming
times Fllé' parts hex" I1.1lr on one side.
waves it and allows it to fall over her
forehead in a (loop wn1ed puff before.
1'1111I_\ tug over the ears.
Modes in Brief.
t‘hit‘fon sashes.
through
a buttonholcd
slit in the gown,
1le
Sailor blouses of white
have blur-k satin collars and turnback
culls The sleeves are elbow or full
length.
Very taking are the linen frocks
made of two tones of the same color!
lzlnen the blues and pinks are especial
.ly effective
Girdles a: 'e of almost any width the
one necessity being that they fit the
figure well ~—\Ie\vark Vews.
Buckles on Gowns.
The soft drapery of the‘new spring
gowns is frequently confined with a.
striking buckle which holds the foldsi
In justthe right position. The buckles
may be of metal or of the same ma-
terial of the gown with sotne beading:
or hand work of other kind—Newark
News.
Color of Veil.
Veils the color of the hats or their»
trimming are being worn. says the
New York Herald. It is quite'correct
to Wear a purple veil. for instance.
with a hat of this color 01' one having
even a touch of purple. upon It.
Lovely Silkl.
Silks for afternoon and~ evening
wear are especially lovely. The orien-
tal colorings still prevail and the ef-
fects are more elaborate and gorgeous
than formerly, says the Philadelphia
North American.
The pastel shades are still in favor
for tho debutante.
A great variety of brocaded silks in
dull colors is used. These are charm-
11111 when veiled with nets or ehiffons.
The new figured 111111111111 are exqui-
. In bold stripes of shadowy pat-
terns, they are spangled with Itiny
cry-1111 beads, like dowdrops'
arrange .
This constant .
they. or rather perhaps their‘
and smart. Some-l
held in place by 1103
are extremely mod-
corduroy ‘
i house to W.
. Guy
.in town.
20 Costs to close out. $10 and
.12 values. On sale. $31.98.
SPRING SUITS, $9.95
We will sell a number of All
Wool Suits, satin lined, this
season's most popular styles:
regular $15 values. On sale,
$9.95.
$3 SILK 8KIRTS. $1.98
Beautiful Silk skim In Blue,
Black, Brown, Light Green,
1 Light Blue and Lavender. On
sale at $1.98.
1
$1.25 ALL-LINEN
WAISTS. 79c
300 Tailored Waists in Lin-
en and Lincne. These
Tailored Waists come in
plain and neat embroidery
patterns. with collars and
cuffs. On sale at 79c. in-
stead of $1.25.
50c BOYS’ mousse/39c
Our regular line of Boys'
Blouses in all colors and
sizes. during this sale. 39c.
$1.25 LINGERIE
WAISTS. 79c
Beautiful, Lingerie Waists,
the very newest patternsy
regular $1. 25 values. Dur-
ing this sale. 79c. .
25c WINDOW
SHADES, 19c
One case of first quality
Window Shades in all col-
ors, fixtures complete. 19c
insteadwf 25c.
25c LADIES'
UNDERWEAR, 19c
One case first quality La-
dics’ Shirts and, Pants;
regular 25c values, 19c.
50c LADIES‘
‘UNDERWEAR, 391:
First quality. in white only;
Shirts and Pants; regular
50c value. 39c.
25c BOYS'
UNDERWEAR. 17c
Boys‘ fleece lined Under-
wear, extta good value at
25c. Reduced to 17c dur-
ing this sale:
for your
New Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Waists, on Display
inspection
1 Benjamin ii. Kceier, .ir.. is visiting
Southport.
Leonard. of Stamford.
1 relatives at
P. F.
friends in town the other day.
visited
A. T. Deforest was confined to his
home Thursday because of illness.
Mrs. L. D. Alexander has rented her
I. Walker. of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Jellitf are
spending a week with relatives at As-
'bllry Park.
Mrs. Lipman has returned home. af-
ter spending two Weeks with her par-
ents In New York.
The bad condition of the roads can
. be realized from the fact that it took
Orr four hours to come from
Ridgefield to New Canaan Thursday.
There are a number of boxing sports
Nearly all of them went to
Xorwalk Wednesday evening to wit-
ness the exhibition at the armory.
William Fink. foreman for H. H.
Knox, met with a painful accident re-
cently. He fell down a flight of stairs
and dislocated his hip. It will be some
time before he will be able to be
around again.
Superintendent Wylie. of the Y. M.
C.rattottdod the funeral of his sister-in-
law. in New York, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. S. Wylie, the deceased, was
also a slster-In-law of Charles Wylie
and Mrs. C. W. Gordon. of this town.
-—
Lowla Grlebel came near losing his
pocketbook Thursday. He happened
to lay It on the counter at Macauiey’s.
and missed it a short time afterwards.
Upon returning to the store he found
the pocketbook in good hands.
The concert and cantata "A Legend
of Bregenz" was presented Thursday'
evening. to an audience which filled
the Town Hall. The rapid sale of tic~
hots made many resort to standing
. Robert T. Bagley had worked hard to
make the affair a success, and was
lily minted by Miss Edna Tacks. ss-
distant principal. The county girls
11 um m mum no «11111111;
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'Mo-
‘cantata was rendered elicited mttch ap-
'plause. The orchestra consisted of
pupils, who played excellent music.
titles Hazel Smallhorn was the accom-
lpanist. The orchestra comprised Earl
i.\lt~ss:cnger.- Karl Behre. Joseph O'Neil,
i\\‘altor Smith, Dewitt Merritt and
IWarren Rutledge. \Iiolinists: Carl Hub.
1111-11, fiutc. and Albert Elwood. pianist.
“145 Mi: nonne Wuldron soprano. and
Miss Jessie Shutcs, alto. carried their
Iparts splendidly. and displayed unus-
1ual talent fot such young singers.
EThe boy soprano soloists were Harold
"Tompkins. Ileldeu Trinkhaus, Willis
i-laupf, Leon Seal. Michael Luciano
and Harold Smith. The alto soloists
were Warren Rutledge. Fred Dawless.
William Hand, Harold Ycaton, Ken-
neth Yeaton. Philip Burchard. Wesley
Lent. Joseph Crawford and John
O'Shaughnessy. Mr. Bagley, the di-
rector, worked hard to attain the re-
sult which was evident in the vocal
work of the children. The clear. rich
and harmonious tones were the cause
of much favorable comment from those
who attended the cantata. A concert
given in connection with the cantata
proved very entertaining, and Included
local‘and out-of—town talent. Rev. H.
D. Trinkhatts rendered a flute solo.
The program in part was: Overture.
“Flying Colors." Center school archeo-
tra; chorus. “The«Rhlne Raft Song."
sevnth and eighth grades; cello solo,
“Simple Aven.” Oliver Anderson:
chorus, "My Heart‘s in the Highlands."
seventh and eighth grades; flute solo.
“L11 Siren,” Rev. H. D. Trinkhnua;
chorus. "My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair." seventh and eighth grades:
cello solos, Berceuse from “Jocelyn."
and Etude Caprice. Oliver Anderson;
chorus. “Jerusalem the IGolden." sev-
enth and eighth grades. The proceeds
of the entertainment are to be used to
make interior improvements to the
school building and to beautify the
school grounds.
BAC‘KACHE ALMOST UNBEARA.
BLE
is an almost certain result. of kidney
trouble. D. Toomey. 803 ill. Olive St.
Bloomington. "L, says: “I miferod
with backache and pains In my kld-
neya which were almost unbearable.
I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trltl.
end they done wonderful for me. To-
day I can do a real hard day'e york
and not feel the effects.” Foley Kid-
ney Pitts will cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble not beyond the
reach of medicine. INo medicine on
do more. w. F. ngmore a Co. 0.
“Marriage hasn't altered her love a
bit.” "Hasn't, eh?” "110.111: 111.1
to say he danced divinely. Now she
Ohm WM ”-5“! IN“
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Norwalk Chronicler