Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 12, 1916 · page 4

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.. ‘ cm MARKET

6'?) no. MAIN ST.

 

 

 
 

Norw—A'Bt

 

 

ions will now he made very
”.0 for the completion of the bridgal
’fll‘.

City Engineer George A Sharron
I. a force of otreel department work-
” making minor repairs to roads
(I the i‘hirt Side.

 

.. Paul liartrluu. of East atenue, has
accepted a position with the East In—
» la Tea Company, on Washington

i Harms

 

(reel, Second District.

 

There will be a meeting of the W0-
w's Auxiliary ol‘ (‘lirist Episcopali
Church tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.|
Frank liradlt-y. Edllt' avenue, will en-i

 

A number of East Side members of'i
the W. C. 'l‘ l'. mu this etenlng ah;
tad the important session of that or-'
.ai-liou to be held in tile Norwal-k

I. I. cum. I, ‘.'!i

A supper is scheduled to lo held

blight in the Swedish (Tomntloual

‘ Clinch on Van Zant street. This alair

“ll be under the auspices of the la-
dies of the church.

The school contest committee will
gubmil an interesting report at the
apocial meeting of the that. Norwalh

. llnprova’ueiit Assmzialion. being held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
K. St. John, of St. John avenu.

 

R'ev. Arthur J Smith. for a hum-i
bar of years pantor of the East Ave-
apt-Methodist Episopal Church. and
(or six years in Brooklyn, has been
doses paator of St. Paul's Church.

i II New Haven.

 

The annual aniointmenis of thei
New York least M. E. Commence
made last night. There were no local
changes. Rev. 3. P. l-‘aiidlanka. who
w? called again this year to the East
Avenue 1M. iii. Church. will clntimw
as pastor of that congregation
CONNECTICUT SECOND iN RED
CROSS SALES.

HARTl-ORD, April 12.—1Accordlng
to word received by Dr. S. J. Maher
of New Haven. chairman of the State
'hiberculoais Commission, Connecticut
united second per capita of all the
Unitad States in the campaign sale of
lad Croaa stamps from Nov. 26 to
Doc. 31, 1915. with a total of 2,543,774
lamps sold at a sum of $25,437.74.
he result was announced by C. M.
Dolorest. of New York. sales manager
1 the Red Cross stamps. Of the sum
received ten per cent. will go to the
national association and the remain-
der will be applied to tuberculosis
work in the towns in which the sales
were made.

 

WHAT WEAK WOMEN NEED.

We Have it in a Remedy Containing
The Three Oldest and Mort
Famous Tonica Known.

Vinol contains the three oldest and
most famous lonics known to medi‘
cine. viz.-—the medicinal exiractivea
0! fresh cod livers. without oil, pol)-

’ tonale of iron and beef paptone.

 
 

 
 
 
 

4... That is why Vinol is such a won-
Isl-fut remedy for weak. run-down
,uaons, feeble old people. delicate

, , children. and to restore ’atrength aft-
aivckness. Read this testimony.

. ifiinnnah. 6a.. “l was weak. nero
. rundown. had no appetite. and
guild not, sleep, 1 had tried medicines
A without any benefit, and one day the
m salted me to try Vinol. i did so

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

~maa.
find i can do all my own housework. i
maid not take anything for the good
:ffiiaol has done me." Sarah White.
We return money in every such
Lao whore Vinol fails to benefit the
"' area—Frank B. Baxter, drug-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

‘alll it made me feel like a new wo-l from mooklyn. who came in spite oi
it, has restored my strength{ the snowstorm.

 

s

 

um. i
‘ ,AND
NQEQQN i

”I

i
‘t
a"

 

John Salloway u! the Heights lost a
borne last Sunday

8. J. Owens has moved into the lie
lilian house on Maple utenue

Efforts art lain; made to have the
local stores close on (load ii‘iiday

Mrs IE ii‘. James of ”awe; avenue.
has left for a trip to (‘aliforiita

Dr. 'Frt‘dt'rlt‘h Sirohmalin, a dentist.
has opened an office at Noroton

 

Mrs. Andrew
avenue recently
friends at bridge.

O

Waterbuiy of Maple
entertained a few

 

The monthly meeting of the (‘ongre-
Rational Ladiea’ Aid Society will be
held Thursday afternoon.

Miss Emma Sutcllli'e of Brooklyn
has been spending a few days as the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. (i. ll. Solon.

 

i
l

 

Gracie street and the ’l‘tihi-iieke'
road are to he scrap-«i by Highway
Superintendent (irH‘fiv's men this
week

Mrs. James l'utleiice has rt'iiit-il ili‘f

rteeiihouses to liaiid Moore. who t\'ii
engage. ill the floral business there

Michael Nllan of West avenue has
been engaged as nardiier hy itr. ii. 3
Wilson at Althea Farm, and rented
his home to Peter Sweeney.

ii). P. Sharretls and family of thc
Post road, who have spent the winter
at Plalnfield, N. 1.. are expected in
town for the season this week.

The Tokeneke Inn at Tokeneko (Da‘
rien) will be run this season by Mrs
11. M. ‘Dameron, who managed it last
year.

 

 

Mr and Mrs. E G. Gyger. who have
been spending the winter in New
York. are at their summer home on
the old King‘s Highway, Darleu

lllshway Superintendent Rolwrl .‘.'
greene lips engucd a house on High
hull Iva-he. frun 1-". (l. H. Karon
tllil will move his family here May 1.

Capt. of Highway Robert N. Greene
of Darieu has realod a house on High
land avenue. Darien owned by Mrs
G. H. Noxon, and will take possession
of the house on or about May 1.

 

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Oyger of the old
King's Highway have opened their
home here for the season Mrs. 0y-
ger is a Christian Science practition-
er in New York.

 

 

Miss E. It Leonard of West avenue,
Norwal. came down to Noroton. Bun-
day, and made arrangements for let-i
ting her property on the Post road illI
Nonton to Mr and Mrs. Wilson. foel

l
l

merly of Soroton Heights. *

Aid

The Ladica' Society of thel

Methodist (‘hurch will render "Tltcl East Maple street attended the lnter- Singer’s Midgets. There are thirty-

Village Postmistrcrs.” ill the Tow.i'

Hall, towards the end of the month 0l"()ctllrill Palace. N9" York. 0"” 3"” of Europe. each one perfectly formed.

early in May. Rehearsals ilre now in_
progress. i

it is expected that |
who have been playing basketball this,

winter, will add to their numbers and?

seasons. I
C. H. ‘Haggerty. who recently boughli
the Clarence Bootleld house. next to!

the Tllley pond, on West avenue, is. School Committee last evening a com-

having water put in, and enlarging a,
room on the upper floor. to he used}
for a bathroom. ‘

Mrs. Hollister of 'Maple avenue. en-
tertained on Saturday about a dozen
czirlhocd friends and schoolmates.

 

for a meeting of a
sewing circle to which all have be
longed for years in that city.

 

Prank Schleuter of West ”onus.

. ‘;~ ~._\19
‘ in
lam-”home in Normal next week.

sol will he appomled to a charge u..
Lung island by

pastor
church The olicial board. not antic!

on no action

OI’tl's' at work raking and cleaning up

 

aster and In. Howard Wish.
Win-rs. s. C, is expected at

k -Yorkha

 

Lt l5 upnted that its» S. i; inw-
lhe I. E. Coder-
rtloe new ta session, and that a ne‘-
wlll be assigned to the local

paling Mr. lawsuits removal, has tax
expressing any preier
enoe in the matter.

The rail road company has bad lab

at the depot. wilt—re last year. through
the efforts of the Civic League, a
quantity of t-hrubbery was set out it
did not have much of a chance last
season it is expected that, with the
advent of opting, much will thereby
be added to the attractiveness of the
locality.

 

Highway Superintendent Greene
states that he will send teams to re
mow ashes from the yards of resi
dents of the town. but not from cel-
lars. without charge. Formerly. as
cleaning up time come: around, folks
had to hire tut-ii to tart away the will
ler‘s accumulations Mr. Greene plans
'0 use this material to fill bad spot-
in the roads. For this reason only
(‘it'kill ashes will be tempted. It't‘tlllltl
containing garbage, broken
glass or other material niiatllll‘ti in!
this purpose Will not be taken

iaiiliiis

~-.——-—

ulih ill'i
unit the lh'tr-r's In

Mrs Andrew Taylor.
\‘ v.3
t-liildr.-n al’l'lH‘ii lll town Saturday. in
opa-n the ‘1"lii‘k liili lea room (or In:
Mrs law will manage tlii
inn this season .\ir.~. Taylor has bet n
in New York since the holidays. en-
gaged in secretarial work It is ex
pected that her suit for a divtirie
against the local liverylniin will bfl
heard some tlint- this Week The case
is expected to present some sensation
al features. Mrs. Taylor, it will be re
called attempted to commit suicide
early last December, when, upon rev
turning from her honeymoon. she stat-
ed. her husband was called to New
Haven by another woman by 'phouo.
and explained to the bride that he felt
he had "made amistake" in lulu-tyin-
her. and offered to obtain her maritr‘
Now Mr Taylor declares
that he will molest the suit. auyin»
that the public has never heard hit
side of the Italy. and that he is will
log to make it public, since he ho-
"had plenty of notoriety the past few
years." ‘

515

e!‘ Law.

Bl‘flflllll.

'wmflvtm

. Nit:
CéPiAAN i

.t

i
t

r-

r

. .,.a _ pa 4.3-k- -
Mrs. Michael Cohntan spent the

seek-end with her husband in Ridge
held.

Miss Elsie Wheeler has been ill With
a severe attack of the grip during the

past week.
————

wt! ' 'ryn- rut—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“LITTLE MiNtSTfl,“ OCOTCH. '
All the charact—a ind scenes ol‘:
“The Little Minister," at the Regent
theaue nest \t'ednaaday, are Scolco.‘
Ir. Harrk‘authar, p Scott-h himself
and loves nothing bq'ter than to have.
fun with his own pimple. Lady Bani
bio in ma heroin. ital-lived in a great
castle with her iraacibie old lather.
in the guise of a may she walked
one evening in tit VIM and there ac
cideatly met Gavin Dishon. known at. l
tectiohately to the church-sows Dow.
htiou of Thniuts as the little MIME,
ta. Gavin lor‘l his heart to the 'sup-
90W ”pity and was sure of it when.
he met her later st a cottage "here
she had gone on a allusion of chariti‘
It is clear that indy Babble could
have saved much trouble and gossip
if she had only revealed her identity:
but the love of a joke was ao/strong
within her that she allowed the min-
ister to continue to think of her its a.
gypsy. The elders of the church
learning of the mlnilter‘s infatuation
were horrified and sore at heart. ilut
Gavin managed to penetrate Babbie's
alecllona and then matters became
serious for the young woman when.
her father refused to consider the
young minister as a suitor for her
hand. it did not take the youns '0-
man long. howeler. lo and a way out
of her diiliculty, and the ending of the
(omedy is in Mr. Barrie‘s happiest
vein The humor of the play. which
is in four acts, is of the ltflilhlr'r'i, its
sentiment of the sweetest and its chin-
timers are 60"”) drawn \ii‘r Maude
Adams will enact her original role
of Lady Babbit- She will hate th. _
support of a company [nude up of
prominent players. Seats will go on
sale Friday at 9 a. m. ‘
ATTRACTIONS AT REGENT.
Another of the Regent's uii-tothe-l"
minute photo play attraition-s is olfer-‘
ed today in‘ the appearance of Kalhlynl
Williams and Tyrone Power in "Thoui
Shall .\'ot (‘nvel " This is it thrilling:
plcluriution of a wonderful ‘dltll’y of
romance and daring and is an present-i
ed as to make an entertaining and in-
teresting feature offered. Tom’o'rrotv‘
George Walsh and Doris Pawn will
appear in “Blue Blood anifvflcd." it.
new For feature that has won imam-L
disto approval. Running in lbw York ,
during the that week of its release, it,‘
was accorded favor greater than any:
his feature release of the past two
months and this speaks well for the'
photo play of high class. On Friday,
Constance Collier will star in the Par-
amount olcuag oi “The Coda of lam
cia (tray: Produced by tho lament,
company. every detail has been cam.
fully taken into consideration and tho'
entire picture is pleasing. May Elli-
son and Harold Lockwood. who are
tavoritea with all motion picture lov-.
era will be starred Saturday in "Life's'
Blind Alley." '

 
 

New
it’s time to take

care of your health. Don’t postpone it. Do it now and be on
thesafe side. Winter weakens most constitutions; im rities
accumulate in the system, the general health surfers. an there is
always needtocleanse. strengthen and protect the body again st disease.
After the ravages of winter, the safe, sure and best way to recover
strength and vitality and to put your health in good alder is to take

BEEFWS

which speedily arouse the dormant liver, regulate the sluggish bowels. carry

out impurities from the blood, stimulate the organs of elimination, improve
the appetite and aid digestion. They do this in a gentle. natural way. for they
are a vegetable remc y and do not contain any violent or harmful drug.

Beeciiam's Bills are mild, but they are effective and dependable.
Their cleansing and tonic action is most beneficialat this season of the

year._when the. blood is apt to be impure and the general health
debilitated or exhausted. Now is the time to pay heed to health.

If you want to feel at your best, let Beecham’s Pills
help you. Sixty years' use has proved their value in helping
a run-down condition. and to strengthen the system.

At All Dun-ulna No.28.

Wolwcidnabc to man nth nutty“:

“The Largest Sale of Ally Medicine
in the World"

To Strengthen the System

 

 

 

 

Fashion’s Extreme Creations
As Well As .
Conservative Models

Find, Prominence in Our Large Staci
" of Ladier’ and Miases’ Suits,

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

> S _ v. ; 1‘ V 1- ‘1:- ' ~ , 1, 'K '
S TYLE has her most exact interpretation hero. la-our Ia‘miéand
' ii:

 

 

 

 

varied stock the woman who the very latest _
selection easy, also the conservative tailored models admnred

many. We invite inspection.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

SINGER'S MIDOETS COMING.

Once again is Manager Kanlor of
the Regent theatre to he congriitulnt-:
ed for his public spirit and good judg-
ment in supply excellent amusemeitti
to local theatre goers by his announce.-l
ment that for five days of next wet-int
the biggest novelty on the legellmale!
or vaudeville stage. "Singer's Mldget'i
Revue," will be the allrncllno. Sing-
er's Midgets will’lic seen at the item.

Special Suit Values ;
This Week

Very attractive are our Suit Specials this Week,
embracing choice of any desired material-and shade.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. (‘omatock of
New York. enjoyed the week-end at
the Ardsley on Park street.

W—

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Hoyt of

national flower show in the Grand

day.

—.———-

A. Wilson. who has been in charge

“WM“ ”“5: 0f the howling alley in Odd Fellows‘ intent, fourteen ponies, two slephtinis..

Block during the past winter, left

Tuesday for Canobia Lake Park. Sal—y has charge of the midgets. was .
organize a '0"! baseball mm' m" I cm. .\'. ll.. where he will remain dur-Ilo cancel all Euwpean engagements:
i9" has had no "me for ”w ”a" "m ing the summer months. Mr. Wilson owing to the war.'and “Wn leaving

expects to return in the fall.

 

.- -- v. «M’ ' . .
Al the monthly meeting ofcthe

municat;on was received from Super-
intendent Henry F. Sue, stating that
the recent concert by the upper grades
of Center school netted about 360. and
that. after the purchase of a clarinet
for the school orchestra. about “0

would be available as a nucleus for

procuring playground apparatus. He

‘ called attention to the fact that in

very near future the school will be
forcodito retire from the lot owned'by,
St. Aloysius Church and it will be-
ehlae necessary to systematiae play-

ground. activities on a smaller scale.

WAS-$10 $35-32

Alterations Free

Icnt on Monday. Tuesday, Tbum<lai‘.2
'ii‘riday and Saturday of next week”
:while 'Miss Maude Adonis will hold
‘forth on Wednesday in “The lAttle‘
'Minlster." And now, a word about;

 

 

 

 

 

little people. gathered from all parts

and each one with entertaining :tbi‘ii-'
ity. Thy do every kind of an act con-
Ciaypool. England, forths country was

Baron Singer. who I
forthd

dogs and a camel.

 
 
 
 

Claypool, Bliglad. for this country. was
arrested with all the male members.
oh his organization. because they:
were all of military age. notwithstand-i
ing their small stature. This oil‘eriiit
has only been seen in the larger then-I
trots of the larger cities Ind the com-,
pany will come to Xorwalk in its el’i-f
tirety. Three other sets will also be'
seen in conjunction with Singer's Mltl- 4
gets. Matinoes will be given daily.
the regular picture program will also,
be shown, slid one performance wlii‘
be given in thacleninn Seats at
nights will be reserved. A feature.
of the week will be this regular ml
treats who wish to only'see the pic-
ture part of the program can do «if
The evening shows will begin as usu-

NEW SPRING SKIRTS
$1.98 to $7.50

The New Coats

to: Spring wear are vastly mus-eat
than moods—an the new

SPRING MILLINERY $8.00 to $7.00

Spring Waists

Write very latest patterns. material
previous ma colors. A w, complete assort-
stylea hereMccdat-aviags. mentfrmlwhidlwm

$7.59 to $22.59 $1.50 to $5.00

BUY'YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW.

Weefleryoutltahoatlathelandatm that will he maven-teas... We
invite yoatoopeaanaccouat—Bny your Eastm- Sait NOW‘4‘" in anal!
woekiyamolnna .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

son of the late Postmaster Bchieuter. H. M for u £ppmpflam or .25
Ml home while mm“ ‘0 Nil-ltd help purchase necessary material
dents 0' COMP Gate “1‘ “unfit! for the construction a! apparatus. The
hum-Ins in" min the tic-tom tinnitus was granted. conditioned on
the former section overrratontnr. and; the balance to the school appropriation
to Toronto both months and even-i being stimulant . Committee appoint.-
lns ‘ ed to lost: into the matter at medical
‘iaapaatioa intbs sdools presented a'
iaataaiu'atrh mums-stitc- rap-rt tumult. The upon was '“ws‘snis my“.
‘ " “ ' ,ttoomuwmnluaas

at at 7:29 beginning with the feature
picture. Singers Midgets and the
balance of the show will ba seen at
3:30 sad at 9:80, the feature picture
will its updated. when the regular .

admission ofTo coats will be charged.
I ‘.

guilty on

 

. 1-4‘.

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