‘n For Not-walk and vicinity: Rain to-
J Easter
Mlhlok:mo Hotel Block
loath Nomilt
WEATHER FORECAST.
night and probably Saturday; warm-
. er tonight; colder Saturday night; in-
‘creaslng south to southwest windsg
Weather conditions: The western dis-
”turhance has developed into a well-
deiined storm area central over Iowa,
_ with barometer reading as low as 28.
, ielt in Jail sebtlons between the Rocky‘
86 inches'..,’l’he effect of the storm is
Mountains and the Atlantic cOast. Fog
, and rain with high temperature pre-
J temperatures prorail
valla on the east and south sides or
the storm. while snow and freezing
on the north
and.west sides. There is very little
gvchange in temperature from the coa8t
“ westward to lows. but from
lowa
‘ northwestward to Montana 'there is a
a tail of nearly fifty degrees.
The
Jstorm will probably move eastward
and pass out the St. Lawrence Vai-
3 Joy late tonight and Saturday.
,3»)
- Partly cloudy.
e
r‘
WEATHER A YEAR Ace rooms,
Temperature: Low, 30; high, 4.5.
Mrs. John One, of Concord street,
is ill at her home.
Attorney John Keogh is spending
the day in Bridgeport on business.
James 'Brown, of the Boston Store.
i‘epent yesterday in New York city.
-—.~
Miss Katherine Eleven, of the Bos-
T ton Store is spending the day in New
. York.
‘r
Jack Murray and Walter Quilts, of
JiStumiord, were visitors in Norwoilt
last evening
The department olllocra and the
committee on the llremcn's lair will
*' meet this evening.
Mrs. Pearl English, of South Nor-
.lwallt, visited recently with her father,
1
_.
i
I“
“an. Boxtiamln vii‘. Hows.
Concord Division, No. 2, Sons of
Temperance. will hold its regular
1 meeting Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. nay Bullock, at area-
ory Boulevard, lsuvo today for New
York city whore they will reside in
- the future.
Miss Helen Thompson is entertain»
lug Miss it. it. lochwcod. or New tin-
nsun, at her home in Edits avenue for
‘ a law days.
I
diuhuosu Encampment. no. it. i. (l.
(hid. hold its regular taunting last
i
. evening and pathetic degree was
‘ worked on five ewdldnttlll.
”.me
million! P. Hayes, the North Main
street butcher. 1m. disses and one
‘ ot um employee at the marital had
the me good fortune to escape being
in an auto mum fills morning when
the steering gel: of the car became
disallidti emission street. on.
iisyoi ' ‘ operating his car slowly at
the timilfor which he and the party
. »
Book and stationery Stores.
Main 8%., South sNorwsllI. ‘
Post Cards 6 lords
. in
Cards
New Designs. Also a New Stock.
Prices to to 25
Post Cards ............ 6 for so
James Donnelly‘
NEW STATIONERY STORE.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Next to Regen and Stevens.
'-
Fer Unto-dots Sol-vb. Call
Fred. H. Ganung
Funeral Director
and Embaimer
Office and Residence
Telephone 004.
84 80. Main St. Bo. Nil-walk.
FURNITURE
DRAPERIES
carvers
Angevine
srowas .
or L CLOTH
LINOLEUM
l
m
BUCKET J‘PMYER
”For um. and Garden
nili bushes as
um lemiw "J .1“ “M
Home. ”ins-I loll nos
mad; pressure. {Sivan hull «rm-q
. tops-oh of ".z’ifihm similar ooh
Li'
. new.
49 W!" at. Nomlk. and a South .2
rat“ ‘
for hard inflid',‘ Malone and waxed floor and Ill- sur-v
faces. IA dust allayer. A la‘bor so... ‘
«ACJJ‘J Rev ‘9 u...”
J Coilifisdco.
NEVER LE1 A EMALl. DIFFERENcE’ lN cos-r escusE A enEar
.. » . DiFFERi MCE IN QUALITY.
Jiiihatever you may. we tell you Just what it is. and you always
get what you pay for". T'Iwouid he tooiishiy expensive for one to.
send you any but the host srain and feed, for not since I staric-d
‘ ' , business some twenty years ago have I refused to return money it
J dissastisiled with any delivery of grain.
our
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Specialty ‘
Home ground Foods for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
F ERTILIZERS
SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME, MAPEs manuass. MURIATE -
POTASH, NITRATE sooA, NITRATE or PorAsI-I. saauvvaao
MANURE. AIR sLACKEo LIME. LANo‘ PL‘Asfdn.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
is
O. D. Jackson J W- mm
g sonwALK. ,
rubs: 43a
WWWFS+SFMSWMFFSS
Optician
Evérythlng in the Optical Line
$«I-
i
Eyes Examined Free . i
communion-resumes
See the 1913 Modéls of the.
Moyer Automobiles
Now on view at any garage.
Demonstrations on request.
Autos to rent hy the hour, day or week.
OSCAR H. BANKS,
GARAGE. RIVER STREET.
Agent
NOIWALK. CONN.
Thm Inauguration
of Presidentoloot Wilson may mean a change or policy in our gov»
ornmsnl. but it willpot mean a change in our business policy. We .
are going to continue making tun
SplitLoaf Some Bread
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK ITOII. SANDY. CARING PRODUOTI. l0! (MIMI.
Eb LK sslsiiiinos’ssoil JJ
, S peck "it
sit-Insulin”;
, d .
mgib ‘flrroagoiiia J”
mfixfiruofi .
Paul Chester, a young doctor..
'j Thompson. the Browns' b tier ..
". Mrs. Chester, Mr.
om
. variation lwsrnt has.
other happy?
I
ssrsolousl'y
ho erstsindlng or what
' constitutes her happiness."
The 'High school orchestra. under
I. the leadership, as always. or Professor
" William 0. Perry, its organizer, de-
lighted all with the various selections
rendered, sud added much to the plays
and their presentation. The orches-
tra has improved each year and its
popularity has increased correspond-
ingly. -inthont this musical organiza-
tion the Jilligh school life ltselt would
he changed, and not changed for the
better. ., .
The senior class extends its hearty
thanks to Mrs. Isusan B. Welch, Miss
Linda iHail, Miss May ForcierJ and
Miss 1M. Louise Smith; or the faculty,
for their assistance in coaching the
plays. Not only does the class wish
to thank those energetic instructors
for their valuable assistancehbut the
entire school body and those who com-
prised thJe-‘audlence, last night, and
those who will attend the repetition
of the plays tonight, wish to add their
congratulations. for the plays show
hard worig on the part of some who
drilled tho‘Jlle who took part. iHandv
some ibmrquets were tendered the
teachers, last night as ha expression
of appreciation on tho part of the
committee.
There is little need to say much.
about those who appeared in the cast
of characters. it would, indeed, "be
difficult to designate any who perform- \
ed more successfully than‘ any others.
and thoretord it sulflces to say that‘ali
did excellently, interpreting his part
in the ‘wsy intended. The selections
for the various diameters were well .
made and no nether could he suggested 1
by those who know the students as a
whole.
The following guided the audience
in locating the amateur actors and ac-
tresses last evening:
(First Play)
PAPA BURTON
(The hater in thediomell
om oi Characters.
Reuben Burton. philanthropist, tlorl~
culturlat. ”Howard Meehan
Robgrt Gray. artist. .i‘rederlck Murphy
Prudencew‘BuI-ton and Patience Bur-
. .ton, 'Reuh'bn‘s daughters ..... .
«Helen Hubbell and Sarah Bonnet
Addie. maid servant ...... Sara Ryder
Scene—dBurion’s parlor.
(Second 'Play)
(The Father in the dismal
Cast of Characters.
‘
': Mruwrexson Brown, Just like his
fellow men ..... Charles Sterling
I Teddy Brown. his son, pursuing loot-
ibail at college ..... George Control
John Cleverly
no
Wil lam Stevens
'2 Mrs. Wraxscn Brown, Just like her
[allow women . . . . . ...... Hazel Bail
Nellie thrown. her daughter, a odou-
tante ..... ...IEisle Sterling
Brown's sister,
ana‘ ”1“th It homgr oh the:
Helen Collins
Jane, the Browns' cook ............
Marion Crockett
Synopsis oi Moos.
ACT I-er moon's study.
MT’ ilera. Chester’s drawing
room. ; >
ACT ills—Mr. {Brownie study six
m In
City National Bank
THANIWT. A QINIKAL MNKIJNI
HUSH!!!“ AND OFFIRI EVERY
-» FAClLl'i‘V GONSIITINT
WiTH IOUND
s m. "0 ,
Genital? ‘ Impln and runs
«comm slum
Deposit loses ti and.“ per your
owm H. MATHIWGOH, Pm
OH" H. KHAN! 1st Vloovl'na.
i'lgnlllolt H. nowau. Id Vino
. WILFMD IODWILL. Guilt“
mailman 4 2:” III m
I n . II no a I
Ilium Hilton» John H. Light
“sum
muss ”will it. Hurlbue
I .W
i
him, with his daughter‘s dehut, “a rea-
_ illhiion that a daughls is eminently v,
. calculated to alpha ‘
, ” usp of vigorous
’lcuiiduct.‘ sud controls the situation fpu.‘
. and Sulphur Hair Remtdy'
ivifiFhe? New JJSciellm
’ so
; m
Muted With Sulphur It Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful; .
Cures Dandruff ;
“l War—u vJ ~ - J
The use at Sage and Suphur for
storing fadodmay hall] to its nets 61
color dates hook» to grandmothsi's
time. She iiépt hfi‘r. hair beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with a
brew 0t Sage Tea and Sulphur. When-
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful 'effect.
* But brewing at home is messy and
when date. Nowadays skilled chem-
lets do this better than‘ ourselves. BY”
ashlng at any dry store tor the ready.
to use product—walled “Wyeth's Sage
’-——:you will
get a large, bottle for about 50 cents. dant.
W ,
weeks later. , J Harold Glendonl " ,,
The committee were as follows: Marion Dewitt and lira .
Senior Play committee—Alan M. The plays will be repeatéd thine
Moses. chairman; Miss Marion vLyncn' ing and nearly every ticket has
and Miss Roberta 'Rummler. sold. *
Property Committee-Thomas Mcv The furniture 9 plays is
il-Iugh chairman; Thomas McGlone. loined by'A J. "c u s a 9°.sz
m
Some druggists make their own, w
is usually too sticky, so insist
_ pended upon. to restore natural -.
sud lhesuty to the hair and 'is i
did tor dandruff. dry; feverish,
A well-linownh downtown drugvg
says his customers insist on Wye
Sage and Sulphur because. they,”
it darkens so naturally and ed
that nobody can tell it has has
pliedwit's so easy to use too. ‘
simply dampen a sponge or soft
and draw it through your hair. ta
one strand at a time. Do this
night and by mowing the gray“
disappears; miter another appil
or two, it is restored to its not
AUDITORIU
THEA F RE
Showing TODAY
The Retreat
from Moscow
, ,9; V
A Croat War Drama
Matinee 5c—ADMISSION~—Evening 10::
Children Sc
“Today A grand vaudeville festiia.
Today. A spring time carnival a!
variety. At the White Houséfp!
Vaudeville, ii
HOYT’S
A thriller of world wide repute.
gymnastic spectarie that uwakell‘bd
New York The tour intrepid
NOTICE
South Norwalk Union
School District
Notice is hereby given that an au-
lossmont of the real and rstai‘lle es-
tate within the said district has been
made on the town list ot‘ 1912; that
said list has been this tiny deposited
by the clerk or said district. at the
office at the selectinun. ii liuilroud
place. South Norwallt. Couu tor ox-
aminatlon and that the heard: of roller
will Inset Ill the office or the acid or
lsotmon. 5 Railroad space, on the 26th
day or March, A. D.. 1913, at 2 o‘clock
p. m, to hear and detemulno all up-
pcais made to them tor an sensitization
and perfection of, said assessment.
M
A,
l.
i
Au aggregation otfiatuhovii still
Notice is hereby also given that an J“ startling fonts “M nomads
assessmeut ol lilac guullund JJiJiJlaJlJIJJ esv . tics. é K . '39, . .
tale of tie on s rct, w c was ’v
so situated that more was no ulstiml ,‘EJJEJ‘W'X'JWM
and separate value made by the as- “l “ "l ’9 ngouue,
sensor and this day filed. by the cleric "Amman, *3
of said district. at t silica oi the
soloctrnen. s ilnllrou piano. in the
cit (South Norwaih, Conn.
M with a City of South Nowell:
Coons this), fitho 18th day or March.
Pomp/om Appearance.
Hid.
JOHN F‘. McMAilON. '
H. B. 'i‘, , The only animal on earth doing
" JAMES-PAUL. work. .-
Stimulation oi the South Not-Wall: tho 1 Bid 50!. .
’ The nosing Kangaroo.
l‘ou School District. mm at
, A'l‘rio of Exquisite Qh'irlh,
sari-Ion. RI'OHMiDO dud‘flili "
In singing, Illinois}; and instruct
II“! '
And a Notable Cum;
Presenting "in tho Mills," a itl
ployiet or laughter and int
with a superb iconic vproduotl
Fli'll'l'lON OP DHiHOFRAOTiO.
himsctlo is the definition oi the ,
cause. of the cm and the art or
wasting the uni. mill-ions fifth:
n
liven am done in tattoos
ligand smell and oils in
'J Wit
"rho unreal .1»... lion,”
videos and Hit.
' newlines iii ori‘gi
Norwalk Chronicler