The tub “Addie V-Zd,” yesterday.
lowed a coal barge from Eing's End,
Ins-ion, to the Wilson Point dock.
The Ferris Coal Company are un- ‘
loading a cargo of anthracite coal from
the Red Star barge, “Eastern Star:
“I
xturned to New York, after spending
several days with Captain and Mrs
John H. DeWatera, of Pennoyer
street.
John McCormack, the noted tenor, is
to spend the summer at Tokeneke,
where he has leased the house which
‘.2 Mrs. James Beers, of Beach avenueJCOL pope built and lived in it for
is confined to her home with an attack
d is grippe. Dr. F. G. Brown is in at-
tendauca.
Eugene Cody and Edward Eldridge,
of the East Side. today left for Bridge-
port, where they inure 'accepted post.
tions in a factory inythat city.
Miss Hilma Jacobson, of Fort street,
cashier in the New York Market, on
Washington street, returned yesterday
from a several days visit with friends
and relatives in Bridgeport.
The East Side was well represented.
last night, at the first regular meeting
of the-newly formed Real Estate Own-
ers‘ association, held in the town as»
”111ny hall, on Wall street.
, Frank Keeler, of Rowan street, who
unsolved ~a painful injury recentry,
when a 200 pound weight fell on and
cashed his feet, is rapidly improving
from his unfortunate experience.
Harold Day, of Bette Place, who has
been working for some time in Bridge
port. recently resigned his position,
AIM has accepted a place with a con-
tern in Buffalo, N. Y, Mr. Day. left for
Buffalo this morning.
The members of the East Avenue
I. E‘Church. on Thursday evening 01
next week. will extend a very enjoy-
able neoeption and general good time
b the. ,probationers or new church
when of the church. who joined
daring the-evangelistic campaign; cou~
”ed-by the pastor. Rev. 8. P. his
his. An able committee is in charge
1 flu ‘affair, and it promises to be a
m pleasing one in every way.
. ‘ I
Immediately after the regular pray:
Is- meeting of the East Norwalk Ad-
vent Christian Church. last night, a
nodal, business meeting was held.
has for extensively improving and to
mocrtaiu extent remodeling the church
-a Van Zant street was considered at
me length. The work of improving
t to start some time within the im‘
‘diate future. and will greatly en-
hance the appearance of the building.
The regular sewing meeting of the
Hilton’s Auxiliary of Christ Church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
the wt Mrs. Fred M. Wheeler, of
”an street. Plans were completed
it the birthday social of the auxiliary,
Vihich is to be held on Thursday even
«in; of next week in the Sunday school
mom of the church on Gregory boule-
vard. it has been requested that the
,two plays, "Packing a Missionary
Errol," and “Only Notions,” be re
Md on this occasion, but this has
not been definitely decided upon. At
- Ila birthday social there will be in-
strumental music, and refreshments.
A pleasant time is expected.
.——.
A special meeting of the official
hard of the East Avenue M. E. Church
as held last evening immediately
mt the regular midweek prayer
‘ 1. mating. Thepur 9,10! the meeting
was to consider the ' tt’er received by
-’= use local church from the pastors of
. glueport task roviding the
‘ih-idgeport minister; ted the fam-
ms‘fBilly" Sunday to Bridgeport. if
the monk churches would support
filth evangelistic stay in that city. FON'
unable action was taken by the board
«of the East Avenue M. E. Church. The
v._~linmnt of the brief meeting was
; that every assistance possible be ren-
Md providing Sunday was invited
' IIII accepted the call to Bridgeport.
has
. flurry Sweeney, of Stamford.
been visiting friends in Rowa‘y'ton.
~Several places at Tokenekeareoe-
inn made ready for‘ oc‘gupancy why»
mater visitors. jtm at ,,
(«Ii-fa Minervia iii. Carpenter, of
locum avenue, has recovered from
New. days' illness.
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stauddin-
ger, who were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon, have leased
the first floor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gager’s residence in McKinley place.
Emil Souenberg, who has been in
New York. operating a motion picture
place all_winter, intends to come to
Baton Point on Sunday for the sea-
son. ‘He will, as usual, operate the
Japanese hand ball stand and have
other attractions there.
DANIE____N
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Minstrel Show am last Night to
Audience Thai Filled the loan
".na '
u—mu—n.‘
,A triumph, the culmination of
weeks of rehearsing, was recorded
last night, when the Fireman's Min-
strel show was elaborately and suc-‘
cessfully put on at the Darien Town
Hall before a crowded house of over
Two hundred people. The cast as a
whole did themselves proud and each
individual proved :an applause “get-
ter." ,The selectitm of songs was.
highly popular with the audience and
a choice collection of Jokes, a goodly
number of which were on local resi-
dents. kept everyone in a state of
hilarity. Following the minstrels the
Thalia Dramatic Club, of Stamford
presented a oneact sketch entitled
"Saltcellar." it is a comedy playlet
and pleased greatly. Dancing follow-
ed its presentation until 12: 30 o’clock
with Kerney‘s orchestra, of three
pieces, furnishing delightful music.
Again tonight will the performance
be repeated and another success will
be scored.
George Cantrell, as interofitctor,
guided the destiny of the minstrel
program and he handled his position
in a fitting manner. “Hemp" Smith
and Ray Billington were the and men
and each contributed in 11- large meas:
ure to the success of the show with
plenty of good jokes. Their rendi-
tion of songs occasioned much ap
plause. William Moore and George
Bchlichting were the tambos. Be-
tween the first and second parts of
the show Mr. Hogson was introduced
in a musical specialty. He received
a great reception and was forled to
render five selections to appease the
wants of his audience.
The program follows:
Charles Smith, “Tipperary,"
chorus.
Dick Scanlon, “If I Could Live To
Love You. ”
Edward Brotherton, “The Little
House Upon the Hill. " (Encore)
Fred Smith, "When You Wore a
Tulip," with chorus.
Ray Billington, Joke.
E. Nordin, "Dear Old Girl,” with
chorus.
Billy Moore, "Once a Waiter." (En.
core)
Ray Billington, "Preacher and the
Bear."
Charles Bennett, "The Little Grey
House in the West.”
Dick Scanion, “When I Dream of
Old Erin " with chorus. ‘
Harold Morehouse, “Let Bygones
Be Bygones." ‘
f‘llarnp" ~‘ Smith, “Healtate Me
Around BiI'W‘IDancad with Bill
Moore duringhorus. Enlisted); «3..
was
‘ ~ ' _ -~ "I:
Mendn Smith. ."I Want To Go
Back to Michigan.” with entire com-
pony marching mound stage with
"pancandpltdliforhainhahdst
’ fit? it, “While the River '
t..w, my entire CORIWDY. ‘.
The cast of characters in the
sketch follow:
Melville Brent, treasury clerk,
Charles Ledin. _
Irene Brent, his wife, Blanche
Lord.
Benjamin Brent, his uncle, Mrs.I
John W. Scofield.
Place~Washington, D. C. Time——
Present.
The plot was about a simple, re
would never quarrel. The husband in
leaning over the' table to caress his
wife upset the saltsellar and troulile
started. The play closed with every
thing amicably settled and a renewed
declaration to avoid further spate.
The members of the Noroton Pres»
byterian Church and society filled the
chapel Wednesdav evening, at tbs
annual meeting. After a devotiona-
acssion of 15 minutes. the regular
oioer of business was taken up. The
report of the church treasurer show-
ed a'balance of $218.91 to date, with
ship, and also an an increased per-
centage .of weekly attendance, to:
gether with a good cash balance in
the treasury. The Young People's
Society has fifty members, and is a
wideawake and united body of young
folks with money in the treasure-
'box. The Church Aid Society’s ex-
hibit gave an expenditure of over
$300 during the year, with a present
balance of about $200. The Woman’s
Missionary Society paid out, for var-
ious missionary causes, home and
foreign. $66 in round numbers. and
has 135 in cash in hand. The report
of the clerk of session was equally
favorable and indicated a good spirit-
ual condition and an increase in the
membership. The present trustees
were unanimously re-elccted, viz.: Ex-
Senator Frederick W. Bruggerhof,
James A. Trowbridge, Clarence E.
Scofield, John A. Weed, Eugene T.
Burgesscr, F. B. Baur, Harvey N.
Weed and Douglas L. Elliman. The
pastor, Dr. Carina Martyn. is to be
congratulated upon his successful
conduct of affairs and upon the co
operation of the church and cougre
gation.
Arrested Tuesday for an assault
committed on Saturday night upon
Tony Budner of this town, John Sail.
a laborer, was fined $10 and costs by
Justice Abel Dance. Tuesday night.
Sail .was arrested by Constable Wil-
bur Bates when he appeared in town
Monday. having run away after his
fight with Budner on the 8cofield
place on the Post road. The fight
was in the nature of a drunken
brawl. Sail had somuch the better
of it that 13qu is carrying a brok~
enrarm. The charge against Sail was
assault and breach of the peace. He
paid up the fine and costs. ’
A delightful social was held in the
Congregational Church Tuesday ev.
ening. A large audience gathered for
the entertainment arranged by the
Ladies’ Aid Society. The program
consisted of recitations by H. B.
Cook. readings by H. B. Movehouse,
who also evoked applause by the
reading of an original poem: songs
by Miss Grace Demarest of Sound
Beach, and' piano selections by Miss
Mabel Allen. After the program, re-
freshments were served and there
was a social hour.
There have been numerous forest
and grass fires in various sections
of Darien during the past few wears.
and the fire wardens have been sent
constantly on the alert. Now that
the green grass is getting a start, it
is hoped that the work of fire-fight-
ing will be abated. it was only the
prompt work of firefighters that
saved property in many of these fires.
particularly in the Noroton district.
Fred Starlr'of Noroton Heights and
‘ anumber of friends have been car-
rying on numerous experiments with
the wireless of late and are becom-
ing experts at receiving‘and trans-
mitting. Mr. Stark has a strong ap
para’tus connected with his plant.
Capt. William. Craig of 0111 King's
_Highway, is confined to his home
with an illness that seems'to be a
relapse after his recent illness‘ of
quinsy.
1.1 as Grace Lows of Gratis street.
aunt in Jersey f‘i v. “where she spent
more than two weeks.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Nero-
uing for an entertainment and dance.
n—qbw
Miss Jennie Mills of. Norman
with her sister in»
E! In) 1 .‘
“9““? “WM' “3° ““3" we“! Rev. chums. Marks visited the
all bills paid. The Sunday school re-
port showed an increased member.
Miss Florence Hard 0: Bridgeport
is stopping in town.
Rev. Charles A. Marks attended a
funeral in Bedding on Thursday at.
tel-noon.
majority of the district schools in
Wilton on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Comstock and
daughter, Helen. of Stamford,
guests of Wilton relatives.
Miss lsabel Gregory has returned
home enter a visit with her cousin.
Alisa Florence lorehoase.
An apron and food sale will be held
Thursday afternoon, April 29th, at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Kerwin.
. Mr. and hire. Christopher Evans
have moved - their
their new home recently erected.
Mr. Rogers, foreman on “the Mid-
dlebrook estate. has bought a pair of
horses for Frederick Middlebrook.
Mrs. C. J. Dertt and Miss Estelle
DeWitt attended a social function in '
Nor-walk Wednesday afternoon atthe
home of Mrs. Hoyt on Arch street. 1
Miss Frances Ealtland has secured
a; position as stenographer in an oth-
ce in New York, in the firm of Knox
it 00., the celebrated manufactur-
era.
A meadow fire swept over the fields
north of John Davis’ Tuesday after-
noon. threatening buildings in its
path. A force of some ten men
fought the flames and finally subdued
thdin. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Arbor and Bird Day exercises
at Wilton station, Friday afternoon.
April 16th, were of an interesting
character. At 3 o‘clock a large num-
ber assembled and the following
program was presented: Battle
Hymn of the Republic, sung by
school children and others; opening
remarks, by Rev. Charles A. Market
selections, by the Wilton schools;
closing remarks, by Mr. '1‘. C. Root.
The singing of America. if the rose
bushes and other shrubs, some of
then kindly given by Mr. Von Hein-
agan of ‘the‘South Wilton Nurseries.
and planned ndar the supine of the
Civic Lingo .‘live, than some day
Wilton statitm wili,ha amicable for
its beautiful hovers. .
little
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MILDREDINA mun sensor NEV-
ER FAILO
To restore gray hair to its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks. or how
long you have beaugray, it will work
( wonders for you. keep you looking
young, promote a luxuriant growth of
healthy hair, stop its falling out and
positively remove Kdandruff. Will not
soil skin or linen Will not injure your .
hair. is not a dye. ‘ 5
Refuse all substitutes; 50c and 81. 00
a bottle at druggista.
wuss—We will send a large 11-1111 6
bottle free by return mail, to anyone
who suds this coupon to ‘The Mildred
Ionian 00., Boston. Mass, with their
name and address and 101: in silver or
mum to at! outage- }
From Beauty deem. ‘
C. W.; No, egg is not the best
11111111 with which“ remove canal-1111.:
'aud hair. Your Muff can be en-
.tireiy removed and the hair made hri|-.
luau returned from fl‘VIi-ilt with her.
ton Heights Fire Company is plany
_ iron tonic. sharpens the appetite. aids
' nineties. enriched the blood, and.
”Heights had returned was I; visit;
‘3 K‘énheth nether of Old King's Hish- ‘
way is about alter a short. illness a: ',
I never use animal matter on my hair,
i
1
salt forms asort’ofnhnonboth scalp:
i
llant, soft and fluffy by the use of
this inexpensive home prepared sham-
poo, which ia superior to any it have
ever been able to buy. Dissolve a tea;
spoonful of sagelne, in a cup of hots
water. This, rubbed into the scalp.!
creates a rich,’ smooth latherwhich
thoroughly cleanses both hair and
scalp. An occasional shampoo with this
mixture, followed. by thorough ’rinslng. i
will~rid you of itching and dandruff,
beautify your hair and make your head
feel especially good. For sale by Plais-
tors’ Drug store.
—-
' 1
AFTER GRIPPE
1m. Findley Made Strong 9,. Vinol -
SEVERY, {fatter-"The Grippe left
me in a weak, nervous. run-down oondl~
tion. {was too weak to do my house-
work and could not sleep. After has:
dli'lerent medicines without fit
Vino] restored my health. strugth
slid appetite. Vino! is ag rand medi-
cine and every week, nervous, run;
down woman should tails lt."-_-Mrs.
Geo. Findley.
. .Vinoi, our delicious cod liver and
builds. up nature
Eli-11k
PLUS
GOOD. VALUE
Are the Dominating Features of
this Store
Addtbisto oursndaavortogi’vuervlceto
ourWthatamisswldrit
MathisohoAagoodfitgoodaiotbingm
youhavs thopolicyofthishouuoxpreuedln
swwords.
Mom
anacoountwithusandputioths
ofulling—
CLOTHING
0N CREDIT
urns sunsu lAlilES’ saris;
“lo-m M 3 “fit-lbw
Manges m Chub.— .,
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malt...“ bheuld'cboth— '
“Id“ “an m on!“ on _
mmm Ml DWI-M
,oouavativo - m Special
”m
00 A WEEK
Children’s Cost:
$1.00 A WEEK”
Boy’s Suits
31
“Alterations
In Norfolk SW In I‘M my!“
aw. non. two. also Free
and $5.60. $4.00 and $5.00
~ OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EvENI‘Nos.
42 80.1mm STREET , . , So UTHNORWALK
.....4+ -~
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Did you ever try to write
an .advertisement?
war DON’T YOU
Write one for us about our Store, our stock of Women’s and Misses’
\
‘Smart Wearing Apparel, the Service our Store extends to Patrons, Etc.
.3»
Commonly May isl. 1915 ..
We will pay $2.00 everyday is some who writes as an
advertisement that is accepted by our advertising department
It is an opportunity for you to show your skill at 1111— writing, a branch of the
advertising profession which commands handsome salaries. Many ad- writers are
paid from $5,000 to $15,000 yearly. It is a profession, too, for man or woman
as many of the largest concernsempioy women ad—writers. Try your hand at it,
you may be peculiarly adapted to the work. If you are, you may thus discover
your‘fitncss for very lucrative position or it may afford you the opportunity to
earn extra money in your spare moments at home '
CONDITIONS OF. OUR OFFER
Advertisements must contain from 80 to 100 words, neatly and lcgibly written,
on one side of the paper only. They must be mailed to the Advertising Depart—
ment of Rockwell & Co. where they will be carefully judged. The ‘Advertise- '
ments that are accepted will appear in the local newspapers in Rockwell-81 Co.’s
regular advertising space sometime within the month and checks will be mailedgm
~ to the writers of the accepted advertisements the first of each month.
WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS
I for the advertisements you write, watch Rockwell 8; Co.’ 3 advertisements for
‘ideas, but be as origiai in your writng as possible without being freakisha
~. :11! 11
xi «Nam.
{19.1 him ,
GET BUSYlTRY, YOUR HAND AT AD-WRITING~GET THE SCHOOL
GOING MEMBERS OF YOIJR FAMILY INTERESTED, TOO, AND LET
" US HEAR"FROM YOU.
Rockwell of:
"Inst: 2:. a? 'E
contour masses 1111‘ worms also ass 1...
nann- Street " " "
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Norwalk Chronicler