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7'1. £339.)
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Willi the First
Signs oi Spn’nglime
It IS the pleasure of this house to pre-
sent the newspring styles Of the famous
Smart
“Six” Years of Knoll-Ming HOW"
Rogers &
Stevens
2.4! M,"
‘1 a... -v "
a?
. ,jfiikéwgm
lothes
Adding another season to the long time
during which the name Stein-Bloch has
stood for the highest ideals in tailoring.
The clothes" we show today represent
' the skill, the knowledge, and the pride
of inherited traditions gained from
- M
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1
I'lIIIElIICAN 110013 ”W
111011131 1110111311111
Villa’s Men Expected to Begin lit-
1:? flack on Brownsville Soon
1...
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. March 31.—
Three batteries of the'United States
Third Field Infantry arrived here ear-
ly today. to be ready, if necessary, to
protect Brownsville When Matamoros
is under attack. .
Metamoros was quiet army teday.
with no indications when the Villa
troops would begin the attack which
«caused fear of risk to Brownsville
through rifle or cannon fire. ‘
During the night two skirmishes
were heard at widley separated points.
0116 of- these indicated that the Villa
forces have penetrated to the sitter
front below Metamoros, thereby cut~
‘ ting'the city off and establishing from
1
1r» “Mow M10. .1. Ma .
the Mexican side a nominal state of
siege. This line is too long and the
VillaItroops too few to make such a
' “blockade? very effective at present. -
‘ potions-s, 'Arin‘, 'March 31.411:
troops of the Ninth United States Cav-
alry returned to Damp here yesterday,
three troops being left on border pa.
trol duty.
NACb, Aria, March 31 a—General Ac-
osta’ s entire Villa command is said to
have evacuated Canaries. according to -
word received last night. The troops
are near Nsco. expecting in attack
by General Callas. Caressa command-
er. I
W,
-MAKE GOOD WORK WIDE.
You cannot do good work while
your bowels are sluggish 91- your llvor
Weld. Wu. 0. In. mi loom
“m1. Hancock. link. an"! a».
Rainy Carbonic Tablsisam.
trial. and and than a unseat
INVITATION l0 VISII CEN-
TRAL IEIIII’ONE SIATIOII
The following statement, of inter-
est to all present and prospective
subscribers of The Southern New
England Telephone Company. was is-
sued by the local exchange manager
of the company today. .
“In the regular quarterly bills that
are being sent out to subscribers of
tour company is an invitation to visit
our central oillce Iand inspect the
plant and Our methOd of furnishing
telephone service I might add that
the invitation also extends to 'those
who are not subscribers. _
'The company feels that a visit at
this character will prove not. only in«
teresting but,.,instructive. as well. it
would 191111.111 every; tedtdre or. the
local exchange, and I. 'peradhall1, can
assure you that this is well worth
while.
“For the intormation of those who
have not received invitations, those
" desiring to inspect the oilice should-
,.
- pmsent'thomelvmin. the business of-
be
our
lice where arrangements Will
IImado to conduct them through
p'lant.
"I sincerely hope that, lit thali- con-
venlence, a large number will take
advdntage of thirioilpoi‘tunity to know
mores-bout their telephone system.”
.- -— 'v—dv A.“
SPORT NOTES.
,Augustna Knorr. the baseball man-
; Inger, is makingarrangemcnta to play
a genre in Danbury, next‘Sunda-y. The
team from Nor-walk will be composed
principally of members of the former
Kuwait bucbsll'tcam, and it the
game provo- successful from a wimp
log and financial standpoint. it upon-
‘sibls that a team may be put in the
doll. in this apt-mg.
es- Wsst Athlsiii Glob. x
W. Is oath salsa tor the
W" I'll 0' m m Nonparametric-sauna“.
humiliihlm. first“
.p.‘
“luscious-ante?
as “was?" m 0..me
“h...
I‘ll-pal. I. hat. mid-1
“taflumw
mic—71*.-
an
cool unit 8111111
“31011 01 11111033"
This Lenten cantata to be sung at
Trinity church, tomorrow evening. is
by doeclamatory solo and chorus. The
in scriptural words, with meditative
and descriptive choruses and solos,
modeled after the style of Bach's set-
ting of the Passion. There is brief pre-
lude for altos, The Morning, after
which, the dialogue with Pilate is tak-
en up. The Accusatlori is a vigorous
male chorus; then comes the march
to Judgement Hall, where the dialogue
between Jesus and Pilate. the chief
priest and the people, is represented
be decamotory solo and chorus. The
same march theme is employed for
the Via Crucis, sung by the chorus.
Calvary is described in male and to
male choruses, and with the words of
Jesus on the cross. The tune of St.
Cross is introduced, and there is a
setting of Sabat Mater for IaOpYano
and alto duet followed by the Passion
ehorale. The Darkness, with the words
of. Jesus on the cross, and the
Earthquake are described. by dramatic
recitatlve and chorus The Sepulcln‘d,
. containsan impressive nocturne, like
movement for the Organ, uniting the
march theme. and the- chorach, above
which the bass declaims the narrative
of the entombment. A closing Epilogue
is tranquil and devout in feeling; Tho
being. Miss Lydia Vosburxh. Edit-KI
Mrs. Amy W. Sims. alto, Mr. Sidney
Owen, tenor, and Mr. John Wchlc.
bass. {MON printed with.words of
the cantata have been Milled for
the use oi the congregation. and the
service should prove most interesting
and impresdvo.
resales umvmowvono,
Wanna“ a! up
“mmwmwtm'mmflhmmi
an!
Waiter (Wk-Oars"..-
Iolr and lots as sills. C.
W
choir is composI of a snoring? and
chorus. the mom Irp of the q ,
PLEASANT HOUR —
“AI-La
W1 the mm.
The matinee ot'flsdamor Sarah
Adler in ‘Sina of the Monty's
Pleasant Hour and Lockwood: Hall
today is one of the most remarkable
otterings that has been given to local
‘motibn picture fans in a long time.
The story is one of powerful drama,
the subject is none too new the on"
part play, although it I,
handled and the" situstfo
to finish are thrilling. "Madame Adler
is a star in her profession. andhss
made big strides with the Iv'an Pro-
Tomorrow’s play is a
live part Paramount "Rule G."
“i am not surmised that the use of
railroad workers as actors has result-
on in the production of a notable pic-
ture. This was to be expected.
daily life of the railroads: is a drama;
it develops his dramatic sense.
several years I have been studying
the man who makes the wheels go‘
round, and writing him in articles and
fiction, and. in my opinion, he is the
most inteilgent, most dependable and
most highly developed workman
the world." says Rufus Steele in the
Railway Employees' Magazine.
tIt seems to be the endeavor of suc-
cessful motion picture producers to .
work into every picture at least one
"Rule (3‘a contains six ,
episodes, either of which might quali-
fy as a "punch” big encugb to make
the picture a success.
starts with a thrilling accident on a
huge wheel, and the interest is not al. "
lowed to relax for a moment during
It is at first incred'
this that railroad men with no prev-
ious training whatever could have
been quickly prepared for the more
difficult parts of acting.
that many of the scenes were illmod
over and over until Director
was convinced that he had attained
the highest possible effects.
one was injured proves the great skill
with which machinery and trains were
gk
auctions inc.
big "punch. "
the five reels.
bandied.
months ago.
ranged ' kidneys.
Sold everywhere.
ionnl conference
of Flordia
bly. and that the
cently gathered.
the food you sat.
“it“
. 1.: »
enthusiasm among the
lves of the various countries who re~
Lmastorfuily
”from start
The
in
The story
It Is said
Rice
That no
—MAKES 61 FEEL LIKE 16.
“I suffered from kidney diluent (or
two‘ years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridg-
es, Robinson, Miss.
taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten
1 11min years of age
and feel like a lS-yéamld girl, Foley
Kidney ‘Irnis invigorate weak and de-
"l commenced
relieve backache.
rheumatism and bladder trouble:—
cosrés‘sucs ON sonlcoL‘run.
AL MATTERS ‘
WASHINGTON.
that the movement for an internat‘
April 1.-—-I Word
In 1917 On the
s'teadleng of world prices oi agri~
culture stables particularly by ocean
freight rates—~has gained consider-
able impetus among various _foreign
countries reached Senator
in s reportJ
D'aviddaub‘in at Rome.
lean delegate to the American insti-
lute of Agriculture. Congress by joint
resolution. for which Senator Fletch-
er was mainly instrumental instruct-
ed Lume to bring up the. question of
the conference before the institute.
Dr. Lubln’ 11 report said the confer-
ence had been put on the fixed pro:
gram of next year's institute assem-
Fletcher
todny from
Italy, Amer-
idea had evoked
Hill 111' iii null All ill
The-troublewlth most thin people
whoiwish to «painyvsight is that they
insist on dragging their stomach or
stalling it with greasy foods; rubbing.-
on useless "dosh. creams." or tollowi
do: some foolish physical ennui-6m
stunt. $.th libe- ral «use of thinness
goes untouched. You cannot get fat
until your digestive tract assimilates
That's to a remarkable now scien-
1m. Gwen. it u;;now possible to-
combine ints-simple tom the "1 very
alembnts was bribe digestive or“
pans to. help them convert food into"
rich. tat-laden blond»...
stroke at modern science is called
Tonollns and has been termed the
greatest of doshcbuilders.
aims through its rcgcnsrstivs, recon-
mctivo pom ”to cos: the sum
and intestines to literally soak up the
rationing elements 15“ your and and
has them into the blood. whore tacit
d. carried to every cell and tissue of
your body. You can readily pm
the result whoa this amusing mas»
For .
representaf. ‘
This master-
Molina
niawrr Houn—
_ Lockwoom 11111.1.
.01!!! FEATURE '
a.
P .
‘ ‘- TODAY:
Sarah Adler and star cast in special
live part play '
Sins oi the Parents
TOMORROW?“-
~. ‘ Med
The great railroad' play produced in
five parts without a fake.
Next Monday:
Should a woman Divorce
Five part lvan produced play on the
great social query.
_.__.—...-._..._._.
HEMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE
LINE TABLETS IN MANY GASES
OF RUNrDOWN MEN AND WOM-
EN.
Provo "Yourself by Buying. a Box
of Tonollnc Tablets Now.
"By George. 1 never saw anything
like the enacts of that new treatment.
Tonollne Tablets, for building up of
weight and lost nerve force. it acted
more like a miracle than a medicine,"
said a well-known gentleman yester-
day in speaking of the revolution that
had taken place in his condition. "1
began to think that there was nothing
on earth that could make me fat. a
tried tonica, digestives. hesVy eating.
diets. milk. beer and almost over!-
thing else you could think of.
can recover normal weight by, the
best new treatment Tonollne Table”.
"I have been thin tor yoaraandbo
gun to think it was actors] for mo
to be that way. Finally I read about
the remarkable processes brough
about: by use of Tonollnc Tablets so i
decided to try them myself. Well.
when i look at myself in the mirror
now. i think it. is somebody e190. _ I.
have put on just forty pounds during
the last iorty days, and never felt
stronger. .
Tonoline Tabs are a powerful induo-I
or to nutrition, increases cell-growth,
food. increases the number of blood-
corpuscles and as a necessary result
builds up muscles, and solid healthy
flesh, and rounds cut the figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in anything they wear because
at their thinness tijs remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. 'It
is a beauty maker as well as a form
builder, and nerve strengthener.
'roi'xcun'e Tabs cost :1 for a sodaya‘
treatment. at drugglsts, or mailed by
American Proprietary 00., Boston,
Mass. For sale by Pialsted's Drug
Store ,
M_ ___,__... -
FOUND BOADs SOUTH OF DAY
TONA IN FINE CONDITION.
the winter in Daytona. have 'iust ro-
o! the state, having traveled 652 miles
in Mr. Jassup’s Buick-29 during the
past eight days They report that they
duo condition. and the weather as
sired. Both gentlemen expect to re?
main in Daytona several weeks longer,
preferring the assured dolighiiulne'sa
of Florida climate to the probable dis-
agreeablsnoss 01 early spring in New
England-Dayton, Florida, Daily
Nurse.) .. . . .. .
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
~ L'ATIONVETCQ REQUIRED BY
oi South Norwallr Evening Sentinel:
published daily at South ,Norwalk,
for April 1. 1915.
‘EditofL—Edmund E. Crows. »
Business MausmHMles
Baker.
Publishers—n. L. soda. Leonel.
”'0le L. Gold-o. i Fairfiald
avenue. South Norwa'ik. Conn; LL.
Golden. s Patricio avenue, souls
Nowell, Cm
Average number of copies of each
R.
map-lemma-
MY AND MAY"
Hangar-van
aIOIIIII_I_IClaan1sl_‘C ..
Formerly known as Bridgeport Sham Dyeing 1!. Cleaning 6o.
Ollie Drool“. Giovcmllsnkob and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Toicphm 4785. H. LYNQE. Peap..I .293 State 8L. Brldgoflv
FURNITURE“?
“FOR ‘THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, LIVING
-15.“ . , Room, HALL, DEN, on LIBRAR’Y.
-- u'
High Grade Goods
At Medium Prices.
That possess the quality that may be depended upon in all
. the new and popular designs.
A. J. Collins Campany,
I FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND “Mi-42$;-
. NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
’a‘IIIIS 49 I’flIIIIII III ill IIIIIS ‘
NEW TISSUE BUILDER rosoé
Any man or woman who is. thin. ’ .
W. C. Jessup and Wm. P Random. .
of Nor-walk. Conn, who'are spending . _
turned from Miami and the interior .
flound the roads south of Daytons iii-1»
nearly perfect as could have been de- ‘
THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1914; , _
issuoofthlapubliasiionsoldorilisc:
MMiiimabwiMor M"
Stamford Theatre "
EMILY WAKEMAN HARTLEYMsnsger. Phone 2300‘
SATURDAY APRIL 3
Matinee a:15. Night 3:15.
LYMAN 11. HOWE.
Presents His Stupendous Exclusive Naval Spectacle—Tito:-
OF 1915.
The Philippines
OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY. . , ‘
Native Life; Customs. Sports. Festivities. Eta.
V Pram Savages to Civilization
I. .
assumes NATIONAL casts REGISTER.
.\ . , PRICES:
. Matinee“
Orchestra,......,.... 35c
alcony ..........I... 25c
Boxes 50c
ChildiI-cn under 12.... 15c .
Easter Monday April 5
- Opening'of the Spring and Summer Season of
1112 Cook: Stock Players
Presenting for the First Week
“BABY Ml
By Margaret Mayo. Author of “Twin Beds."
“IT'S A SCREAMXI’
W
Night.
Orcliestra............5oc
;Balcony.......35candasc
Boxes' ....... ........75c‘.
Lasso-a
Evenings—doom 75:. Saturday Matinee—20c to 50¢. 1'
Tuesday and Thursday Matrices—doc rand 25c.
USE CIARBORUNDUM SHARPEINING STONES..
" Y7!
Spray Your Trees?
Properly sprayed trees yield more sound fruit—Sound»
fruit is what pays. ML ...~.~ .
BORDAUX MIXTURE
FDR FUNGOUS DISEASE
LIME AND SULPHUR
’" " . FOR SCALESI . __
AR-BO- . .
A Combined Insecticide and Fungicide. . ’
anzleYoni-ll‘ons
W250 "WWW”
Albert D. Morgan
SmuortoChsaEDow.
Norwalk Chronicler