we, the. tide it Yard
idiom i
_ .*
WEATHER FORECAST.
d
_‘g For Norwalk and vicinity: Snow
late tonighhor. on Thursday; warmer
.. tonight in interior; warmer Thurs
day; moderate northeast to southeast
‘ winds. A series of disturbances mov-
; lag along the northern border from
_.- Montana eastward to New York is
‘ with considerable snow in, the north-
ern districts. An area or high pres—
sure, central over Texas, is producing
pleasant weather generally in the
‘ rsouthern districts. The temperatures
Fare low over Eastern Canada and
: Maine. Stonscloffe, Ont, reported
', 23 degrees below zero.
"I...
r
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 21; «high, 30.
Cloudy. '
A barge load of coal is being unload.
ed at the St. George Putin and Paper
Compaflfs ducks: 4“
‘ The weekly‘prayer meeting of the
Nurwalk Methodist church will be
held tomorrow evening.
The Carpenters’ Union held a regu-
lar meeting last evening and routine
business was tr.ansathd
,mw
The Eureka Rebekah Lodge, No. 42. .
i. o. 0. at. will hold its biliveekly
meeting on Friday evening.
Mrs. John MacDonald; oi Macbush,
is spending a fewudays with Joseph
A. ashwell. or Wilton avenue.
Mia.
and Belle island, is visiting Miss Flor-
ence V. Kelley, oi! Myrtle street.
~Umbreilas and canes. O'Brien,
Butler Lodge, bio. 87. 1.0. 0. lit, will
hold its weekly business meeting this
'evening, in its hall, in South Main '
street
The otticcrs' Associations of the
lblorwniit Fire Department will hold a
remilnr business meeting on F’rida’ir
evening. -
rt... lion‘s industrial Mom or the
South Norwfllt Methodist Ellincopa’i
Church will hold its monthly business.
‘ meeting on Friday evening.
sr‘
Q John Potion, who was arrested you
. tot-day by Chici‘ William R. Psnniux‘
ton, charged with illiofldduol‘l, paid
a line of 32‘ in the town utmrt this
' morning. "'e
_ Mound ii‘itagsmld,’ oi Muslin
strum. has taken a position with All
lichens. who opens a housefurnisbing
tors. in 26 West Washington street,
, on Saturday.
sir. and tin. Mitt. (loses, cl Nur—
wait, um moved from their home in
clinics Park to the house in Mott sve-
nue owned by the Kuwait: Barium
“ roocluiy end rot-mew occupied by sir.
ll
hiss isvcisd racism» and the ill-
firm of the citisoiii will duappesr
f causing cloudy and unsettled weather w '
,Isabel Lee, of New York city ,
WM. P BEERS
South Norwalk.
. Norwllk.
. AMUSEMBENT‘S
.
All of the world contributes to this
, bill. An all nation vadueville revue.
At the theatre popluar
HOYT’S'
Always the Best in Nashville.
Initial presentation in vaudeville of
the farce triumph, by a great auth-
or—~ot a great play—
MR. CARLYLE MOOR. author of
BTOP THIEF '
Presents
"HELP,” ' '
A screamingly laughable comedy
piaylet, with the noted Italian char~
.acter constrains,
5' GIUB‘FINO VERACI.
And a superb caste of -iour distin-
guished players.
Supplementary stellar laughter at-
traction. The big three in comedy.
KENO, WELCH ANU‘MELROSE.
Ecoren‘tiic comedians in a whirlwind
0 till
The pet or the ranch: in...
MARIA LA Vanna,
and dances.
The Ginger he s
suaw mt cab. '
Dance
inure.
Look “we; have “here.
cal inward.
. BELTRAH and IILTRAH.
ent.
THE NEW
Wizard
Photoplay Theatre
(Over Woolworth'si
i snowman TODAY.
mum. Tun-reel Feature.
otAMoso curs armour.
imp. Gomsdy.
THE cauov dist. "
its; Drama, . ,
”ma chArraas- mom.
Nestor Western Comedy,
more Lovasrca oowsovd:
Lint Drains,
HBR TAU“.
Keep in Mind '
Friday a Great; litary feature. .
Willi“ I MM.
a.
i
ii
HHS; 7:1“ .fld “A” ’o Ma .7
alumni him .
‘ '.' ' ' I n I ' IAHHIGHI "o'u'grir'v' .F..E.E.D.FIO. n":‘v's'av" 'NEs”o'.“°-“°“~ “
Commotion. in dainty French songs ..
and Song nivsrainers De jj
The mull»
A musical spectacle, distinctly diner 1:
mass comm-rs snows oAtLY. "
per
ted to her needs ‘and on which she will be able to make a substan-
tial savings on her purchase for our goods are detained. made. an; - ,
lobed and priced rightn ‘ ,
thBOMPANY'
‘ an
. yr
Corn ittls Chick Feed OilM
Oats .White Wheat Flaxseed
Cracked Corn Red'Wlieat Spelterins Hoot Paolo
Mea l vHomiey Feed ling ‘
Talbie ideal Buck-wheat Middiins Frazer's “Axle Grease
Gluten Feed Flour Shavings
Home Food ‘Hay Buckwheat Grain
Dairy Feed Straw Beet Scraps
Poultry Mas-h Peat Moss Oyster Shells
Brim Grit v‘. t : ‘ 1
White Middlin‘s ' Bird Seeds Charcoal
Red Middlins Cotton seed Meal Pratt’s Food
Mixed Grains Katiir Corn Calf Meal
.«Alialf'a ‘ Beet Pulp» Fish Scraps
Canadia Peas
All grains are absolutely sweet, clean and wholesome. All Feeds '
are a. mixture of the best selected grains obtainable properly sea-
soned and rightly proportioned. MANUEL '1‘ HATCH
buckwhearclial $3.50
No. c‘Pea Cos-l . $4.50
No.2 Nut OI‘PCB. c081 aciao-Hot...“a.tu.n‘l-u-.-..L.. ‘ $6.00
see
Lehigh Egg, Steve and Nut. ..
Delivered in Cellar.
Coke. Wood, Bundled -Wood, Charcoal.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
‘ .
37,50 .
‘M‘H‘W‘K-l
0. B. Jackson
Optician
as WALL eraser
nosmut. ‘
RHONI m: , .
Eyes Examined Free
‘ *d'd'i'W'fid'iil‘;
.......................................
, s,I,e,I.-,s:|,s,n,s,I.I,I s,a,s,l,l e_-,-,l,s,s,s s,s,-,e,I.I,I,I,I,I,I Iza, o,o,l,l -_s_-,-
COmpare the many Exclusive
Features of The 1913' MOYER
Withutny Other AutOmobile Made.
The various models are now ready for demonstration at
our Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS, - - Agent
GARAGE, RIVER GTRIIT. NORWALK. OONN.
. l . .
......
a. .I s o ,-.s,s ,-
:s:s:I s;s:s:s :n FWI‘I'II s:a n:s,-:I s;-:-:s:s:s:n;-: :
..........
..........
HOT“ DRINKS
mandarin: and you reel a desire tor a. little refreshment
stop at Russia's and have a nice warming and refreshing not drink
Clerks and others are welcome to use our parlor to eat their
lunches st all times.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
spawns areas.
amuse rescuers.
CANDY.“ lOI CREAM.
1 m
Ounce 3 Cut Flower Shop
mates it specially ct funeral and rother artistic tiers! ldosignap Prices
train ion-t, give me a
; sac tivmti’ Peas.
shorts
Mild. A. d. 009010.
swimsuits. ids: an»... to. :~ ~
' cleverness ot the hardworking decor-
“ ual'plattorm, which was located at the
‘ formed the outer boundaries of the
' .pitn his aids did a great part of it.
_‘, "men no higher praise could be given
I: than to any they each did more than
. his share.
:‘ was again noticed when the refresh-
: ments were served. Believing it more
I: satisfactory to the guests to have
_; something dinerem from the ordinary.
-- the chairman cast about for something
CI new. and, may, it he spill, lie "Jolly
*3 Well lound it."
.I buslsd themselves serving the guests
'j with a large plate containing a gen-
‘: sombly Hail, but none was present who
sweet Home.
; town among Mm were noted the fol-
‘ , ' rm, ism Grads semi, otnsthai:
' John A. can or New York; Barold
preparation. tilting train tour test at
streamers of blue crepe parlor, the cob
ore of the Nutmeg Club appeared (blue.
and whine) daintiiy wrought by the
titans.
lSpeidel's orchestra, of Bridgeport,
never in the history oi Nutmeg dances,
tarnished such delightful, charming
and appropriate music, and whether it
was for the dancing or the concert
«which came during intermission, the
musicians seemed to outdo themselves.
The orchestra was seated upon the no
south side of the hall rather than in
the center, as at past receptions, and
the music came to the dancers through
a white lattice work neatly arranged
with imitation grapeivines. The et-
tect was“ bountiful. ‘
The Nutmeg ‘cOzy-corner. covering
the northeast angle oi the hall, was
delighttui.‘ The grape-vine lattice work
little nook, meeting in gate form at
the center. The refreshment table. the
table holding the punch-bowl and the
ofllcial table were. likewise arranged.
To top all this, eifect minute electric
light bulbs of red, white and blue,
peeved as stars from diversified sec-
tions of the display. it was magnifi-
cent.
In the cozy corner hung the huge
“Nutmeg Club" banner 0n the floors.
handsOme Brussels rug reposed, while!
divans, large and small. and several.
easy chairs, tended to tarnish seating
room for the gay dancers between the
numbers.
The program too; was prettil-y ar-:
ranged and neatly done in the colors
of the organisation. The cover design
was unique and showed the club to
have been in existence since 1904, pro-
greesive, prosperous and entirely suc
cessful existence, too.
The greater amount of credit should
the committee. it was he who'sug-
gested and then saw to it that every-
thing was done. and it was he who,
Never before has every member of the
club turned to with such a will as for
this reception. Aniussiiient was for.
gotten for the Ibusiness of making,
painting and planning lattice work;
the twisting 'of white paper for snow.
balls, and the general running around
that is necessary‘preceding a dance.
The committee was pumpossd of Chea-
ter P. Meeker, William Wellnita,
George Washington Dllworth and
George A. Sheldon. To these young
The originality of Chairman Bundle
When intermission came the waiters
eroua portion of truit‘snd nut salad,
sandwiches comprised of various in-
gredients. ice cream a la Nutmeg,
and coiree (demi issue). or course
Bundle catered and thus everyone
was assured of the best. (The
ice cream was prepared by a
formula never used before to the knowi-
edso at the caterer, concocted espe-
ciaily for the Nutmeg Club).
‘Fbliowing the refreshment period
tipsidei's orchestra gave a delightful
concert.
The first dance succeeding intermis-
sion was the grand march and. the
figures were pretiiiy oriented. the dam
corn being led by bliss Maude Bunny
and Georgia A. Sheldon, and Miss ids
steals, ct flrsenwlch, rind Gnarls: L.
Write. or New York.
it was a late hour when the music
caused and the coaches and anterior
bliss roiisdup in front or the Town As-
did not regret the Itl‘flllifiof amateurs
There were many guests trout out or
lowing. bliss Julie can. or New
York: Miss Mary Newsomb, or New
out iii-s. Juan A
Mill label
vs: use. at a”... r .
Mahmoud ut- Edition ;
tea. or new root: and:
a. had been accomplished in .
imost respected businessmen and resi-
{dents of the township was defended.
goto Harold B. Bundle, chairman or i
ids. start. or
mi ,
——Puts an End to Stomach Trauble. Forever.
“Really doesf‘put bad stomachs in
order—”really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia,gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-thatmiust
thaw-makes Papa's ’ Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. it what you eat isrments
into stubborn lumps. You belch gas
and eructate soud. undigested food.
and acid; head is dizzy and aches:
breath foul, tongue coated; your in.
sides filled with bile and indigestlble
waste. remember the. moment Dispen-
sin comes in contactwitbi hte stomo‘
nch all such. distress vanishes. It’
Wllilili ilflllllllliii
' sun UP RtSlfliNiS
Claimed that ihs Case “Afiainsi,
Frank Bennett is~a
. Frame lip
There was something doing in ’Wii-
.ton, Tuesday, when the case of State
ye. From: Bennett, charged with hav-
ing a reputation of ill repute and the
sale of intoxicating liquors. The de
'fendant. one or the best known and
:‘ably, by Attorney John J. Cause, of
South Norwaik. The court— -room was
filled to overflowing with men and we-
men.
Thehistory of the case is an inter-
eating one. On January 3. 1913, one,
John Seoileld, a butcher, went to the
Bennett place and alleges that he pur-
chased a drink of whiskey for which he
paid ten cents. Again". on January 10,
Scofleid requested the defendant to’
purchase. a quart bottle of liquor in
Wes’tpcrt for him. Mr. Bennett accom-
modatingiy promised to do so. .The'
next day when he returned from West»
port, he was met by Sconeid and De;
You, a former state policeman of wide
reputation. in his presence Mr. Ben‘
nett delivered to Sconeld the request
ed purchase and was paid tor what he
paid for it. '
It is in these counts that the de-
tendant is held. in the lirst instance
it is claimed 'by witnesses tor the de
tense that Sconcid came into the Ben;
nett place and complained bitterly 0!
a stomach ache and begged for liquor
of some kind. The clerk save him a
drink of whisky for which Scodeld
offered to payien cents... The clerk
refused the money and whonat 8co-
liold is claimed to have thrown~ a dime
on the‘countsr slid went (sit.
Attorney Cuneo had Detective Leuk-
es on the stand for some time. during
which time theiormer state policeman
testiuegtbat be Was engaged by Mrs.
Scodeld, but received no compensation
‘for his work, neither did he pay his
board. lie chopped wood for the lat-
tor.
,your home—~shouid always be
Household &‘ Person's
tective‘ at. Merrill inches, of New Ha. .
truly astonishingwalmost hat-venue
and the Joy is its liurinlcssubss. .
A large flitY~cent case of Pdpe'
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars"
worth at satisfaction or year dru’gg’
hands you your money back. _,
It's worth its weight in gel, t3 v
men and women who cant go illicit
stomachs regulated. It belongs
handy in case of a sick, sour, ups'e
stomach during the day or at. night
it’s the quickest. surest and was
harmless stomach doctor in the
world
(iNCORPORATED) :
~28, 30 and 32 south Main St.
NOW is the Time ‘ '
to Purchase your
Wants .
Values such as offered by this store .
not equalled in The Norwnlks. Ever?)
article just as advertised. No mar
lug .up and down, all perfect. goods.
Hotels and boarding houses can as.
money by purchasing their .‘
Sheets, Pillow Cases
Quilts, Blankets and?
Table Linens f “
During This Salcg
PlPilil tritium
.___..___..._'
EDEN MUSEE. NEW YORK CITY.
An elaborate, historical and appro-
priate tableau has just been installed“
in the centre hall 0! the Eden Mu
it is entitled. "The First Settlement
White Man on Manhattan isl
1613," and represents Adrian Bloch
the first white man to settle on MIS-
hattan Island in 1613 in the course :
constructing the iirst but on Manila;
tan island, assisted by. the Mend!
Indians. In 1613 Block and his ore
of the “Tiger,” were forced to suite;
this but otter their vessel was burned.
in the harbor and while constructing.
the mood vessel, “The Restless " in
but was built ,The tableau she
Block directing the erection or the h
The group is historically correct ‘
an immense amount not money-
time was aspent in constructing this
new tableau.
8collab! denied that the case was
the result of a grudge, saying that it
was all his wife; doings that the case
W8; brought.
Mrs. modulo; characterised the
whole affair as a ("metro and trick.
she said that she knew of lust what
was going to happen.
The witnesses tor the state were
lMerrill s. Makes, John ficoiicid. Mrs.
Sconsld. John Weston. For the do
tense the witnesses were Clarence
Bhipmsn. Wilbur morgue, David Van
disaster. Mubarmeppisr. Louis War .
necks. the constable who served the
warrant, Mrs. Jennie Modding, Fred J.
W. Barnes.
nay dunno died a demurrer which
brought up an interesting question. lie
cisitnsd that tho grand Juror signing
the writ had‘no legal right to do so
for we statute specifically stated that
am but a liquor smut annotated by
the county commissioners could issue
liquor violation writs. The demurrer
was «was. ' -.
Justice n. L. Tailor presided over
the courtyard Attorney Ferris mess-
The ciao was condoned until
Moods At that timslths case oi Ev.
Mutt ydii its triad. .
, mg.
Partrick. Joseph W Bedding, Write cosy little picture parlor, who
I“. “it! beginning 0! “l0 it'll] M10!- (30, offer; a "(parking good by
in addition to the World in ”Wax. th
mien Muses otters the Cinemaiiogrsplt}
ed Lure every hour, on which '
shown all the latest subjects from _
over the country, which‘ have intuit
been imported, and the lilden M "
orchestra continues to render ch 1
ing music. Aammuocattmuuh.‘
stage otters “Haves. ” the great
inn, sleight or hand artist, in a
hour program of clever tests at
and other attractions make up
did two or three hours at a pie
afternoon or evening.
am
NIW wttAao.
This is special insults day
see them dilisrent The Milant Til
drama. "Diamond Cut Diamond. "
ing how a clever detective captured
band or desperate counter-rollers.
,zciilcrs ‘The Candy airline- “it is
scream from, start to finish. Lax
tors "liar Twat." a strong dram
dim. Nestor otters "Those Love
cowboys." original, novel and oil
“Emil of genuine fun. so“: otters‘
Heather‘s stratum cleanest iii,
tlinttuii talc with mm at
smotionaiism. Keep in this
dents Kidd.” that Wt tum
its Mmiiiurysnsuiscls 1
detail tidbit u‘ Marti
Norwalk Chronicler