Qtfi? ,t‘i .8311 ,‘(AGGu‘thutm'
»*
, i
JflflITflE’Z SMIVISVH HJAWSIUW. IiTYYC‘Z f?“
p...
l
PAGE m
-r‘.' .._.__.___-nvw ..
familial?
.3
W
PLEABANT HOUR—-
LOGKWOOD’B ’HALL
Msnmouwr enemas
.19”va ano FRIDAY
Yum: ICR'I MAY:
lls’ No multinationa-
sin med! attraction with uncovx
Airwoman no title role.
nexfjeotrmv:
“ills New Job”
MAJ Whig. new with the
he: Company. in his not work for
that concern laps-r the any Ker-
elone comedy ever made.
‘ . ‘Juflrwwmxu- lupus 1-HF m
1. ‘_ ,,,____ . ‘ ,_ .... ...- -_ .- um”-.. ‘— . . . . . . . .. _ > . (will «rats-«L; rwflugmwxw W ' aura-Ir... r4.
‘ 7 _ 4. ,_,_,,_. ....__.. ._. .4, 1...._ — _ s “n. .... ,- ,w._, y 1 ' - I . 7. .._,A .Afi.“ .. I _ ._..v-vn‘u Ah: My ._ ‘— 7. k
9 o . ,—~.-. 3 rr . Vii (l l mini. iii"? W ,-. Wm; /
9 . , ° illD° DENGQTAE?
f“: _ . f A w
i STE? IN GENTS AND v: ' :_ 0N Tar. nieuv GEHY‘Dugr . -. 2 ,1
. EE THE ROYAL BENGAL LrYHIgo-g? vaéewni-eai. \ lF HE': DOWN . ',
- - ‘ . H L T TEN 5ECOND‘J '
€( ‘ :1": iocrlzfissg‘: & BENGAL vufi'A‘“ \ lit; 9 “Not—w
/"
jk‘v’ f HUGS TH: HiHGlel—a I
. $13 TER~RA~RI~RER
I . J AT THE an»; SUM
«I? or TWO can‘r‘b
0. ° ‘_ 3“". . , .. . .
AWAYEBITlNG ..
MTALLOWED
.- - - 4'" a . U (
s .. ”"’
2 , l
3. ‘V II‘K ‘ y k
m»-
. CASTOR THEATRES,
l the large sodium that last even-
ing Messed the‘presentation of Miss
Florence Read. in “The Dancing Girl"
«lore anuraly pleased with dimlrat
i lane was VIM proved satisfac-
tory in ever dwell.“ Miss Reed is
the popular leading. lady of "Tho Yel-
low Ticket" mot the «use» or me
season’s plays in New Yin-k city and
l-er initial appearance in motion pic-
ture in last night‘s feature was well
received by the Norwalk motion pic~
tare patrons. For today "The Troy
(9' Hearts" will be continued with
other good pictures and on Thursday
More will be a tworeel Keystone
remedy and other pictures, On Fri-
oay hialcyn Arbnckle who starred in
“The County Chairman" will lead in
the new comedy “It's No Laughing
Matter.“ (molly Chaplin who was the
has hit of the Keystone comedies until
recently has transferred his affections
to the Essanay company. and will he
presented at tho Castor Theatres next
Monday evening in a two-reel feature
“His New Job" this aim being or.
first made by the Essnnay company
with Mr. Chaplin swearing. No one
should miss the Chaplin feature treats.
‘85 WIDE AWAKE—SAYS EDDiE
COLLle.
(From March Baseball Magazine).
- Eddie Collins. one of the few player
anthers who write their own dope. has
an article in the March Baseball Magoo
zine on the value of alertness. Speak-1
log of this valuable quality in a ball‘
player. Collins says:
Alertness is an essential character-j
islic of every good ball player, How
often do you bear the worm. "Be
awake!" shouted across? tile-ball field.
As l look back on ionow it seems as
though those weretdiovvory last words
i recall my old silk miner. Jack Bar-
ry. saying in bile lint game of libs 191's
vorld's series. ill the closing innings.
Vile!) defeat hr us seemed inevitable,
he was the only one with any “pep-
per” levee-tr kept hollering lo the rest
of us indold’ors. ‘Clnne on. allow some
life here; be awake. all of you."
in w game of ball the thing which
(right to be’ foremost. in a player-'3‘
n ind in in sin. Each man grows to
i -(-i that he is one of the cm in the
_ rv :lt'hindr)‘ fl hi! m and .1 error,
0.: his part at oral-don. rather than
cummisaiu. will not prove disastrous
in himself m but to his clnlnnatel
a. veil. Fir that reason it to meat
essential for a m to have his lb.
lv- rirtly on the a. wh be in on the
field or play and than II a ”e in
your". it in not an “an“
hr a base runner to talk wt. . Q
pollen! when he to temporarily Mn;
of n mini-hambuttmflfnm-w
rum is many a In Why the5
billet-to wannabes-renounce“i
own-ea a. mm are my not
o'er-r an m in mm ml
Manna... - . ._ . ,. . . . mm
._..._ - ”4.... 5.--».-. -.. ... .. .. - .....v
‘ . .. _ .. . .
ithan where it should be. fed me. a quality admired by all Am-
{ "KM your eyes on that ball!" is a: erlcnns. The only obstacle in the we!
‘tavoriio slogan of a football cacti. but ,’ oi‘ muting them Mar inane rating.
those same words are Just as applloav' so the article states, in the argument
his to n baseball player. There are tbot there are not enouib major leag-
any number-at amusing plays which i as players fortbroa lagoon This ar-
oould relate that arose simply bounce turnout war need in the fin of the
one player ‘was not mm the situn-f American League; «union and en-
tion. and mpntlycould not «>310on by that league. With the sour,
operate with his tram main. Who "I mono incmne in profession! mm
alive in every sense of the Word.;the enforced cutting down of the roe
. c....-.. ..... - .
lQuincy; the Sirius Fe; Chicago-North»
firs-tern: t‘hirnao. lilwvanhee and 8t.
ii’aul: the Rock inland; Chinese. St.
Paul. Minneapolis and (limbo; North-
iorn Pnoitlc; 0m! Northern Union
'mne; Marl Pacific: in. m
and the Wabash. An examination bod
cloudy boon moon or the method- on
ltha Erie. Pennsylvania. Southern and
lileltirnova Ind Ohio Roads.
ram. x" toxic, via the union ‘
{Valley the party brat wont to iron.»
and thence by the momma Central
"Ping" Boole, (it the White Sox. whom
the average writer neemn reinctnnt to
give credit for having good baseball
sense. nearly put Lona Blachburn out
of business one day last year in Chl-
cndo because he pulled a: really smart}
play that caught the utter entirely um}
swam. it was in the eighth inning
with an Athletic runner on first and
bird with one out and tho-noon tied
when Baker hit a long fly out in 80
dle’s territry. At first glance it would
seem plausible that. in the event of the
catch. the-only play fonmwmnb
would be to home plate to abut oil the
winning run. This is evidently the
one thought that Blackburn bad in»
mind. because he turned his back to
center. field so u to watch the out-
come 0! the play at the pinto, But;
not so with Ping. He must. have felt
that he could not throw out the run-
ner who was on third. so selected the
ter of all !nI-JOI' im on“. “a «mi in Detroit. where's day was afoot. to
*invontigntina the very remarkable the
or mm“ d “W" the article "mm" area to which oihciency has been oc-
W enough 91"” would 5° unennh- veloped in the automobile industry.
ed and developed in the course of a The methods followed in the abana.‘
year or two to put three major lengneoi which stand as the last word Ml
hols 'in productive odlcloocy at man and
on . sound D1811“ Tmaohlrie, were carefully studied tor
E"!!! if MW Mb!“ “at“;thn purpose at seeing to what extent
to continue a losing fight. it could do; they might be applied to the New
the Fedml M. ‘h. moat 'ubflei: ”3"” Railroad. it w mommot
WW by recounts: m as “who party that some of these methods
wonidtbenbelrecuomanymrthen
raids on its players.
This is the only injury the bledernl
League can do mind- hsoball. and
it can be stopped only by mountain;
the new league. which has proved it»
eelf a worthy competitor. Even if or-
ganised baseball should mood in lili-
ing- the Federal beam at all «pens
verging on bankruptcy. it would lure:
the some light on itn land! all no dia-
tnnt day: tor the question in purely
and simply one if W growth. "last
‘wlser course of preventing the man
"on first from advancing to second. ills
throw to that bag was swift and true.
as no one better than Blnclburn can , .
verity. because the ball struck the lat-é N“ "Am‘ m “mum“
ter flush. much to the amusement otwmwm Trip Was Wu at Many
all but poor Lena. '
M
or have peace" to tile error the whole
argument.
Helpful 8W
Officers of the New York. wa Ha.-
Ven and Hartford Railroad Company
WHV NOT RECOGNIZE FIN? iwho started Wot Wily at tile di-
(From the March issue of Baseball {menu a, Puddle? llllott to look
lamina). lover some of the western roads have
W'hy not remain the For)“ 1,335.! returned from their! trip after cov-
‘ us? is the sensational title of an artl.
“ . Vii! ad.
ate in on March issue of use Bbseball . m ‘“ 'm ‘
m l ‘ m i This was the am trip of its land
Magazine. The a e i is too ever made by officers-of a New Enl:~
""13 to “0‘9- b‘“ the arguments “semiarid road. its purpose was to see
are at least plausible. The author what. if anything. could be learned
says that expansion is bound to wine‘s?!“ tha‘gpwtgfig’n °::°31;°'i$w
, at won
every new years in baseball and that: my“ m mam“! “3 operation met
this expansion must be of the strictly; and securing Fm" efficiency and
molar league variety. Minor Imus greater economy; Marian nttentlon
cities grow to maior league nine. ano‘beins mud to fuel accounting and
cities that can “pm" one club new fuel efficiency mid to the careful use
. lof materials. Members of the party
:boa “'9 m“ could “an "0' Some believe that it will be productive of
i sure cities iikericago and New York ! nood'reauiis for the N", Haven along
'eonld support three of more clubs. ilhoao and other lines.
The article claims that tholcomlng} The ohlecle of the trip elicited fav—
.of the American League made baseball l mu” m‘mmen‘ “0m "‘3 “We"? 0‘
‘ .lho roads visited and although the
and that normal urea-Ion would. visit in many instances was nnoxpect-‘
equally beneitt baseball today. The; ed the party was-most cordially re-
establishment 0g . third Mo, [magi oolvetl and no pains were spared in
. i 0 giving all the information desired.
it “3 argued. would not cut nto til I The party mode the trip in the our
barium or the present mum. but mf'Connectlcut" or the New Haven
the harm would increase that busl-i need. It consisted or .r. it. Tomlin-
... M u the m m“. 13.. non. Vice-President: David Van Al-
‘i _intyne. Assistant to Viva-President in
evened the more or the . atlonnl why" 0‘ 09".an C. 1.. ”do.
The dd- ‘I I.“ '0' “'0 mm‘oenual Manager; a. w. Wildin, are-
lano- llll I III Uneven-fully wood . cbnniefll Superintendent: w. Backed.
w .. flue“ or experimental :gineor. ldnlntenanoe of Way; R. D.
ltd.- that in N.“ are men at up. tumour-ice. moo-mu Provi—
- dim Dirt-ion; R. A. Woman. Gener-
"ll'"! N ““3! u "u” M‘m.‘ Btorekoebar. and w. L spleen
ulna. no nan-re in to III-loom“: Accountant.
your m in orory way. that The mom wean.
m" m It uniting ‘
“be h their way. ud have prov»
Th.
5W masons-marinade
some”
’erin; 3.950 miles. Filberm ruiirondsi
might with modifications be introduc-
cd to railroad shops with great ad.
vantage. Member! of!!! m thun-
led to a lecture-on emciency in shop
methods and shop accounting at one
factory. and at other automobile
shops eilicirncy methods were noon to
operation. At Detroit the party also
iirupectnd the someone!- station of the
Ier-hinn Central Railroad.
in Chicago the party investigated
the methods of the “illicit Central!
Chicago. Burlington and“ Quincy: At-
chleon. 'lbpoira nnd‘Santn Fe; Chicago
Milwaukee and 9t. Pant: Chianti»
Northwestern an the Chicago, Rook
[island and Pacific Railroads: in St.
‘Paui. the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern Roads: in Omaha. the
.‘iYnlon Pacific: in St. Innis. the Min.-
lsouri Pacific: Wabash and 8%. Louis
and San Fransisco Railroads. The
plan followed in the tour was first to
Visit the Accounting Departments and
bare explained the various reports
and statistics sent out to the (marr-
ent operating officials and determine
what use was made of such aim
merit:- as applied to the operation of
trans. yard.- and stations, maintenance
of equipment. maintenance of track
and the handling of fuel and meter
iai. Following this the beads of the
New Hhven Railroad. department-
malilng up‘ the pans virdtod the r.»
pectin heads at similar departure!”
of the mode visited to 10“th man-
ner in which these reports and antis-
tics were applied. to secure manor
emrleney.
Shops. storehousea. fuel depots. sta-
tions and yards were inspeCted per-
sonally under the guidance of the
officers of those roads and an insight
obtained and notes taken of all that
was sans.
A short time was also spent in Kan-
sas City. where the new and commo-
dlnus passenger station used by 12
railroads was inspected.
Some of the members of the party
also visited Springfield. lilo. where
the shop methods and particularly
the scrap reclamation plant or‘tbo St.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
were studied.
The members of the party made
extensive notes of What they saw and
are- making reports recommending the
adoption of some new methods which
it in though! will increase the pre-
New York. New Haven and Hartford
.Rhllm‘mmw.
more moron ran is we .
, moon'woan.
l ransom. Feb. rim—m ice on
Highland mo- in so: "whittled;
labor-batvlho‘lelrmthe Motown-iv
Fishermenoilnd no pleasure. iri‘ Itha-
log the noun brine can; too. hard.
..
but high state of emdency o! the‘
Illa 6L0! LECTURE.
The Bird Club. of Harwell. with
their prenident. W. a Smith. .mo
warden tor Fair-dell county. but even-
iu. at the Nbrwnih library. speak
W'biwown lantern slid-i
no pictures m’mofim
through the splendid medium or the
powerful redectlooope were espectally
delayed. Ir. Smithieeertninlynm
ion in his line. He has unwanted on-
thueinom. ioy in the Mouth“ at“!
nntaro study opens to the vision and
‘bu the mechanicalpnrtolblaornft
welllnbnnd. ltwanmqotantutaln-
hilloeaeallttleofthnworlentflled
by taking the pictures which. the
speaker showed in! photographs oi
hlmulflntallumomeralnbnnd
and the lineman’o spore on his hot.
gtnru sndeo. evorytbinu. are Mr.
Smith's work. even to the coloring.
wblebadIaaemuobiitd.
I he proceeds at the lecture will
‘mwmmmmm
onlwiflbanputtorboobooblrdl
fertile library. ’l'be'librorlan would
beghdtolistentoanyanuaotlooon
the pointoiwbntboou the public
militia. '
airman
mum
"Pnpe'e Ilapepeln" Elana Feed
When stomach Can’t—6on-
Indigestion.
Do some foods you eat hit back—-
taste good, but work badly; brilliant
into stubborn lumps Ind‘cnm a- rich.
sour, gantry stomach? Nov. NT. or"
Mrs. Dyspoptic. lot this down: Pape‘o
Dinpepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you; There
never was anything so safely qniolt, so
certainly effective. Not diderencs' how
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates yOur atom.
act: so you can eat your favorite foods
'withont fear.
Most remedies give you reilefocme
times—they are slow. but not sure.
"Pope‘s Dispepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in a health!
condition so the misery won't conic
book.
You feel alder-eat as soon as "Pope's
Dlnpopsin" comes in contact withtbo
stomach—distress Jim vanishes—yum
stomach gets sweet. no men. no
belittling. no oructatlonn of'undigentbd
food. your head clean and you lost
line.
00 now. make the best investment
(M ever made. by null! B largedi‘ry-
;«nt canon! Pope's Diapopain from
{any drug store. You" realm in I've
.mibutnn how noodle. t it
some interested friends. listened re.
upon “Dormant." M.
inn. urban launder
badly your stomach is disordered, you . cross, irritable,
will get happy relief in live minutes. [ sour, breath bad or. has atomocbocbep
16am
.oyalr'
A m an born '0 lip. and
bus. acorn A. Mos. 312. Monday.
w
emote I Green was in Norwall
and South Korean. on business, an
londoy.
“-
Ilsa ifln Dalila-on spent the week-
end with like W Church of
Stamford.
Mr. and Ire. Otto Schmidt an en.
curtailing elln Strand-re of Water-
bury.
r” —
Ire. mm nine: of Richmond
Hill}: minute; after an illness.
of appendicitis.
Mr. and Hm. Irml Fanchev o!
Norwullt spat mutiny with Mr. and
Hrs. Otto Schmidt.
The can of m vn Finite.
ban been Wutbout cents
to the We. ed all concerned.
Winn WAIT AM
a new “hair”
moon
W
mum
numerous
Look, mt Fundin- lo Coated
am "comedy-o. of rip."
No matter what ails your child. a
gentle. thorngb native should al-
ways be the Inc moor given.
12‘ your little and in await!
halféelcit. isn’t rooting.- eatlnz and acts
in; naturally—tool. lather! see if
tongneiaeoaued. lblolsoouronldn
that its littlwntomaah,.llver and bow-
els are clogged with waste. When
isverish. stomach
diarrhoea. sore throat. toll of cold.
give a teaspoonfol of "Californut Syn
up of Pine." and in a tow hours all
the constipated ptdnon, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out-
ot its little bowels without piping.
and you have a well. playful child
again. ‘
”there our rent nary after giving
this harmless "unit mum." be-
cause it never on. meleanro the lit-
tle one'o liver'and‘ bowels and sweetL
on the stomach and they dearly love
its pleasant taste. Pull directions tor
babies. children or all ages and for
‘mwn-nps printed on each bottle.
Beware ed counterhit its syrups.
Ask your amulet ”readout bottle;
vor'calllorninlym officer lion
Tin Brmr Chum?"
‘eeetlntitinfllfl‘iytiln forinrmisf
”M mo PLAYER HANDS.
Thelfioesenbergd’ienoCo
:04. Washington St.
Islabiishod l888.
All Coats, Suits
Dresses and Furs
AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICE.
Thelllllc Shop
.3333:
how-hummus:
not be Iliad by a really enable
wetter—4nd all capable worhro tal-
pourllynnldwofir. utob'llsdeo-
thei‘hlpwantod' use“.
80!“!!! mm arm
mm mm
No.
ill West in. app. Franklin St. School
in Concord Street. on School
in (tor. Ann and “stadiums
:5 Cor. m Hi. and Bayview Aye.
id “wait [no Workl- Building
11! m a... B. and was Ave. ‘
)8 m “h. m moon
.210». Taylor Ave and West Ste. 5
9‘! Cor. Benton St. and my A‘Ve. ‘
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry 8m.
23 (‘01. Monroe and Rain Sta.
8 Winstontm “dam Sis.
27. Want and Elm Grove din.
ll Cor. Washington and Iain Sis.
til sum m at. roe-rm
32 Electric Debt Station
34 Cor. Clay and Spring Sta.
3! 609. amino and Wat-1' Etc.
3? WM“ In. Co.
a Cor. In. and; Baymond. so.
01 Cor. Mid Ave. and Cedar St.
48 Taylor Ayn and South St.
43 W'Ave. and Meadow St.
to our. Bantu and concave. Ave.
all can W «pounde- Are.
a R b a. arses Co. Ann- 5t.
51 Golden Bill unmnhnwood Ave.
as Washington at Bridge
8! Freight Yard
so Normal! men Ce.
i lion's Theatre
01. Road I. and Plunam Ave.
7 Nor-wait Hospital
t mole mail
9, (iron on
M
.NOHWAII m ALAN}! BOXES.
No.
15 Cor. mm unn'wul Stir.
91‘ Holden live. undisnibrl Place
an ominous motion or.
u- Unlon' Peril
all-Went Ave. and Berkley 9t.
:1 Franklin Ave. and Lynne Place
:l‘ the House (Prim and
saliva «Aynandllorwin SL-
33 Bar Ave. and Orchard? BL
34 Chapel at and Harbor Ave.
36 West Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Mand- Stevens 9t.
41‘ (from an. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
43 more St.
52 loin ud‘eatberine St;
is: New CunuamAve. cor. min St.
or Chestnut nearmmmer 9t.
55 Rain at; and mini: m.
63 On the Green:
63 Boot and' Una-din Aves
in East Around Dawllam mire.
___.._._.____.._._—.
ROWAY'ION FIRE ADAM! BOXES.
No.
12 Highland Av... to N. I. N. IL];
it. n. n. ,
)3 Hickory Bluff and Bell low.
it Pine Point and Boron Point
21 Long Island Sound to IeKinloy
at. ,
22 Pennoyey St. to Green at.
28 Crocus. do Railroad
24‘ Railroad to Brookdde
ll "Conrad." McKinley at. to honey-
or (Wen Side)
15 White Bridge north in monume-
16 Wbuenvimsnrobomrhl‘urrl
but!) # .
11 White Bridge. a W. to walla-i ..
Bound.
One nrolie of bell at odd times in-
dicates eating: two menu albeit,—
‘mun. 1-!!!“ loom low mm at.
Writ. sebum .
.4, ‘. "43H
inconsistent-m
Nomi! and vicinity.
A “lira" or more alarm Indicate-
J.
inure—m- ma-r, water to no» nut \ "
. it.
our lire.
Norwalk Chronicler