Regent Theatre
Tool“ {Ea TOM 0W
Famous Stage Beauty. in Her New Charming Photo-
PlaY ,
“CECILIA
OF THE
PINK ROSES”
A Play of Dramatic Moment. Pathetic Incidents and
‘ Shininar Love Scenes
Also Showing Today \
LATEST HEARST-PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL
And the Mack Sennett Comedy
“ Taming Target Center”
l Wednesday: and Thursday
'| CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In the Swift. J oy-Spreadmg Comedy
“THE HONEYMOON”
FridayuMabel Norma: kl in “THE VENUS MODEL"
um
self to Phil Lane. Susan's brother.
,She sees him in the actress' dressing
iroom and, stnce Phil has kept this
:pects Dick, flies into a tantrum.
lluoves into a separate room at the
(hotel, refuse: to listen to explana-
tions and wires her Uncle Jimmy to
‘institute divorce proceedings.
Tday ,» lHe ireceiveu‘from Dick is trua‘ ex.
v . p anal on of the miltup and IeaVes for
Catherine Calvert Niagara. with the rest of the family.
-IN— to patch up the difficulty. After he
, _ eaves, however. Susan's depositions
ROIINIIICC 0f the Under- arrive. and an over-zealous partner
world” < ~cures a recordlbreaking divorce.
lfincle Jimmy finds the newly-weds.
now reconciled. distraught over the
news of the decree. He is at a loss
cen Adaptation of P‘ltll Ann
.ug's Great Drama oi New
York Life. . to advise them. when Dick finds a
PATHE news "A‘ii‘ii‘ilh‘ifii'g ‘31:..‘L't‘ii‘g‘Edn"? 3.32311
__._. oif susplc.on and he vows that this:
Tuwday lgnglt‘h‘l‘ltl‘lhi’tl’lyllllllfO-‘l'l,un‘uvmed attention:
l .i‘lonroe Salisbury ; Diagoroifiifiioa ’
' -—IN--
Clifton Chooses Edna Earle for Stalls.|
hury's Sweetheart in “The l
l
le‘JVV _4~
W
". NORWALK
'.__'/
Arthur Morrison. of Camp llovens.
is spending a five-day furlough at his
home, on Benedict street.
The Third district commissioners
will meet as usual this evening at the
offices of the plant on Bayview place.
Ellis ll. Taylor of 48 Cove evenue
has started on a three weeks' trip
south which he expects to spend in
North Carolina. _ a.
The members of the Red Cross Aux-
ilihry. ol‘ the East Avenue M. E.
church. will hold their usual Monday
evening sewing session tonight.
Private Dick Raymond, of Camp De-
vens. has sent a postcard to Michel
i‘. liunnc thanking him for the wel-
tome box of smokes he recently re«
tti\ ed.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Harold E. Wilson. of the East Ave-
nur Ill. E. church. Rev. Irving L.
Smith. of Woodbury. L. 1., officiated at
the services yesterday.
The'membets of the East Norwalk
Improvement Association will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Community
iHalI. at which time they will sew for. are spending a week at Major Stearn
ithe Red Cross. It is urgently request-i camp at thchileld.
out m buy off'Maisle Middleton of the ed by those in charge that all meta-E
'tJilzficld l-ulu. who has attached her-‘ 5'3"» “‘d a“ WWW" "lend“. 9"“
sent themselves for this work.
Tile plans and arrangements for the
.utl'nil- sect-u flom his sister, she gug.lcard party and dance, to be held on
August 30lh.‘at the Community Hall.
under the auspices of the East Nor-
walk Tobacco Fund. are progressing
nicely. To carry on the exceptionally
,ilne work of this body of patriotic men
cud women. it is very necessary that
they have sutl‘lclcnt funds on hand to
buy the smoke: and goedles which
they send to the boys and. as a means
of raising this. much-needed capital.
the dance is to be held. at which time
.it is hoped the people of Norwalk will
aid them and show their willingness
to aid a good cause by purchasing
tickets for the affair. Tickets are our
on sale and it is hoped a record num-
her will be disposed of.
Members of the East Norwallr To
bait-o Fund incl yesterday at Michel
P. Donne's East Side store and pre
pared boxes of smokes and good‘el for
the following East Norwalk boys in
the service: lt‘rank Scotlcld. Thomas
skidmore. William Stull, Camp Ile-
vcns.‘ Harold Taylor. Camp McClel-
lan: Stephen Stone and Charles Can
t- 'Hl (lamp llevens. The boxes Weld
mailed to the boys this morning.
Mr. Dunne. chairman of the fund.
has received the following let‘er frotn
Private Oscar Johnson. On. it With
alnr, A. L l‘.. France:
June 17,1915.
Just it few lines to let you know I
all. still living and tooling tine, holill:
,wu ltlt‘ “'t‘ll and happy at ll')li‘.‘. Ex-
tllkt‘ mo {0' not writing HOOI’lPl'. “'0
have been awful busy since we (‘lllllt‘
we" to l~rancc and did not httvc much
time to write. This is some country
here all hills and mountains.
We spent Decoration Day around
camp. as there is no place of :Illlllfit“
lpents near here. where l ill“. and I'll
.u g A
vhe glad when we get back home again.
The people here are all hard working
people. especially the women. who do
all the heavy farm work. They are it
good natured lot of people, but we
can‘t understand their language. It
won't be long now when no will all
—-
'of Roscoe Co. 1. answered an alarm
WV.-. :-
—~
lto a fire in Brooklyn, but had much
difficulty in getting there. He had no
less than three blowouta on the way.
but succeeded in getting to his des-
tination safely and besides doing so
broke one of the department's speed
rec0rds. Lieut. Parker is wellrknown
in Norwalk and resides in Rowayton.
‘ O
...—......—
nAmElv
AND
Rev. H. F, Kastendieck.paslor,otfi-
elated at the services of the «Emmy-
'lon Mellludlnl church yesterday. Dr.
William Feller who was scheduled to
address the evening service was up
able to appear but it was announced
he would be on hand at the morning
service next Sunday. Dr. Feller is the
Showing of N
Miss Susie Lanzo. clerk in the store
of it. M. Smith. started on a two
weeks' vacation. yesterday. She will
minlzs
“Quality Shop”
Hats at Moderate Prices
ew Fall Velvet
principal of the girls high school in.
Brooklyn and his sermons and lI'ClUI'P\
visit in New Haven, Newburgh and
other points of interest.
are very interesting and instructive.
gand Rowayion parishioners welcome,
Him chance of hearing such a learcd
man address them.
Mrs. E. Lancel'in of Hope sweet rc-
ceived cards from her son, llector.l
who recently arri‘v’ed in France iaSt:
week. He said that he is in excel-i
Wmmue :lent health and spirits. but that he}
i T ‘. ' couldn't say much as "we er? still on:
i NEW CANAAN e -lhe move here."
“i.
and American style
N. DISESA. Manager.
.-. -—-'
and Mrs. Charles
dale.
Abbott
l t‘larence Worth of the Darien side.
.who enlisted a week ago in the Na-
lval Reserve Aviation Section, at New-
Mrs. Robert Elwood of Bridgeport port. received his call to service r95-
terday. He will report for duty on
lTucsdav. Clarence is a Stamford
Mrs. Raymond Slrelt and children High School graduate of the ““35 or
are visiting with her parents in Buffalo.
Warner eKeler and not Stephen B.’ swim"; A' Sch‘anz.‘ “unto” street],
. . , H as do ward n. w o as een scrousyl or serera
““9"" h non “0 "g g 9 ,weeks. is making a gallant fight for
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Adriance are en life, but his physicians any that h?
joying a motor tour to Ipswich. Mass. has not long to live. for the compil-
. , . ~ , cation of diseases wnh which he is
and also \islling with friends at Dux- . ,
bury Mass afflicted. have thoroughly sapped his
I ' ' .lvltality.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hall and‘
i their children. and Miss Helen Rogers
in Cannon-
Miss Florence Banks. Mrs. Willis
Banks and her guest, Miss Louise
Kroeger of Norwalk. have been in
Ridgefield for a day's visit with Mrs.
Francis Martin. The four young Ia-
dies were former class-males and glad-
uates of the Danbury Normal school.
ausmses MEN'S ’ou'rmo
was a visitor in town this week.
.—
Chanpe of Date Made to Next Week
Wednesday. August 28th
The annual outing of the Norwalk
Nothing has been done as yet to Busineslzdbfleg's fi'mmm' which
fiwas sc us to ave n hel on
g growfipglr‘lvfi Salem‘ilocgl aft-[:gb‘tldgt-fihemeld's island on Wednesdayd. has
. Y 3‘ vb ,
Sunday and pushed off its foundation: 2:3: ”figffgmflg Yffnifialinm
. ;The building was pretty well smash- ‘ .
Miss Ethel and Rose Knapp. Miss ed so that it is not very safe as inf: 2:51 {arteiillelfliugrt‘lmflfg3:211:93?“
Madeline DeForest and Miss Hazel now stands. A. in other years the feature of
lienger are cnloylnll I Week Or so Bl’ the bake will be the ball game be
.lh9 Sea Lion Inn, Myrtle Beach. Mil-l Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bell and:tween teams headed by Dr. Robert M.
.fOl’d- daughter. Dorothy. of Denver, Col.; lWolfe and in. William J. Moore. The
Mills Grace Bell. of Springfiad, Mass.,lold vets of both teams are in hard
Mrs. Edward IlulledKEJWllO l1“ been and Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bell, of training for the great day. and ac
the guest of her son. Town Clerk Rut- Dorian. have been the recent gueotazcordlng to the looks of things now the
—’
her home in Passoic. N. J.. on Wednes- ter street. Bethel.
Miss Helen Mac-
duo
inegor accompanied them to barlcn
for a weekend yisit.
through. the best team winning.
Dr. Wolfe will have his old sterl-
ing battery in action stain. consist-
linx of himself and “Jim” mnuelly.
pitchers, with “Big Bill” Hanford do-
ing duty behind the plate. Dr. Wolfe
is taking very good care of his milhty
right these days in order to be in
tlplop form. while “Jim" Donnellv is
taking daily exercise by enloyInK
long rides in his car. The "Doc"
MooroHorace Lewis battery intends
to beat all past performances and
land. Thursday. The dinner consisted m . lie an without a
of the roal box bake variety and to- Sam M. Pitch. of the office force “Ill-ill?! gagclplla‘gieengtrs‘lgning all gum.
'gethcr with him] weather a most ex‘;lhe Norwslk Tire &' Rubber (‘0.. is mer for the outing by playing tennis
colleut time was enjoyed. t'nlorlns a lfu days "calm“ levery week-end. Irv. Robertson. at!
lusual. wlll Rupporl DT- Moore by cov-
M. (ilovcr Gregory. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and thcllerinx his old position at first base.
and Albert Noble lt‘ll Thursday morn- "to small SOM- Jim“ and Dalila. m“'kloe Rooney is gettlnl lllS lungs l"
ing for the special training school at lON‘d in from Passaic. N- 1., lOl‘lRY fol'icondition for a strenuous day and ‘5
Newtown. Muse, Wlh‘l‘C they will rc- I weekend “l'lll “W M“ 000'” “I“ “thinking of wearlnl ll “0" 5““ m
(The instruction in government work.'¢l‘?. Richard ll. l-‘itclt. 'bflck-proof armor. “Joe." You know.
There were nine boys altogether from has always been, and always will b6.
this district and Mr. Gin-gory was In? A number of young people from the umpire of the game. while Chr'l‘s-
charts- of the boys until lllu)‘ reached this vicinity are planning for a plcnifitlon Swarla uccomele' him 0“ l 9
the school. lat Compo Beach tomorrow. and have sport? book.
—-—-- lchartered George Warncke‘s bus iorl A number of faces will brhmll‘sx
'i'llc tribes of tho Improved Order of "‘9 purpose. from the game this {gnr'of'rlx'grwalm
Rt‘ll Men have declared Saturday, Aug. Vic" of the Ty (Bill bc acting to -
Qt, ::.-t Thrift Stamp alld W. S. S. days. Not-wan GOdfl’ey. Who passed hiscmlrlea D. R089”. “ client at one
l‘onus Tribe. .\'o. 31. will have mem- physical examination some weeks;misslnz. as he is at pr ‘ f‘omedlan
lit-rs: of the tribe otlt in costume on “30' h” been notified to appear be- of the mnuafyhflll‘flgof'the 1111c:
aha. tllly. soiling thrift stamps and warm” LON“ Board No. 1‘ at the Town Aime E‘ Tarlol. ‘ (d I s Aime a in
saving certificates. and at 8 p. tn. will lAasembly Hull. Norwalk. on August will not he 0ulhm‘tllrozv‘rlnl‘; hand me-
L‘ll‘t- ti reception and dance at Odd For.24th ‘0’ induction ““0 the Unltoflmrauce. pmctlc ‘lger Rev Frederick
lows‘ Hall. The purchase of thrift States SCI'VICO. . ludgzlzggegaellloyink his vacation
;.(:'atr::l)vad:; :‘he door will admit guests in. Kent. and will not be home in tlm“
‘ C ' for the big day.
...—M
Mrs. Marshall Stenrntl. with her chil-
rden, Marshall Jo. and Dorothy. Miss
Winifred Hall and Capt. Robert A. I).
Ford. spent a delightful week-end at
the Fishing Lodge at thchtleid.
The Poinsettia club and a number of
invited guests, etljeyed the annual pic-
nlg of this organization at Wood ls-
I
a.
w_ R. y Hullbcll. who reseully took
up his duties as a Field Secrets“; till
a
Thursday morning Enoch Crosby. $33139“: ac" fiezaigfifi‘gfif‘ l:n1.omo
who it employed by Dr. E. J. O‘Shaugh- for a short furlough, Mr. Hubhell
lll’flny, was bitten in the leg by the doc-l lvee a most interesting accnr t of
' tor's (log. Mr. Crosby untied the anl-‘ma work which extends ov’ ,5 large
moi so that the canine could have a field as'he donates the "..e of his
short run about the place. lie said heltouring car. to give ... _. and lnlured‘
octcd strangely. and thought it was soldiers and sailor... frequent outings
only a case of ills. The wound was in the surrounding country.
Mrs. L. M. Peck. of Belle island
lodged a complaint at the Police head-
quarters of jltneys speeding through
Belle Island on their way to Nor-wall:
with passengers.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Fine room by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Ste.
icdse for the past ten days. returned to of Mrs. Frank H. nacneeor. of Con-Jame will be nip and tuck all the wa’
AT THE REQE'T fHEATnE
weonseoav AND THURSDAY
great under- 3
this time, sending lily regards to all.
‘ OSCAR JOHNSON.
......-
'mmm'
@Z’l‘lfl
Mammary
Mrs. H. WiCole of Rowayiou ave
nue "is quite seriously ilL
George Wilson of Pclham. N. Y..
spent the week-end at the Pine Point
Catholic club.
Miss Lillian Goerlng of New York
city was a weekend guest at the Pine
Point Catholic club.
Among those who have arrived to
spend the summer at the Pine Point
Catholic club is Miss Flora Barber of
Newfoundland, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith.,Sea~
man William C. Smith. Jr., Hayward
Smith and Miss Helen McNulty have
returned after an automobile trip to
Saratoga: .
The Pine Point Catholic club will
held a dance at the Roten Point pavil-
ion on Thursday evening, August 22,
for which Grace Bros.’ orchestra is to
furnish the music.
An immense load of hay * became
stuck on Kealer Hill. late Saturday
evening, and almost blocked traffic for
a time. It was necessary for people
in the vicinity to stop passing auto-
Bridge of Signs. And we open our
eyes and ears wide to the queer
sights and sounds of Little Italy and
the great East Side. with their pic-
turesque foreign types and mules
lwtlrltit by malls. "H
l. “ n ».
s The Eagle , Eagle,
Official war Pictures. 3‘ Should lovers be alike or should
‘;tll(-y he almost startling opposite“?
. lDircclor lEmer Clifton faced this
"h overclti. yet vital pmblem 'from a
new ilIlLli when looking for a wife for
A I"[ IflfAlflts iMonroe Salisbury. That puptllar
young screen starwas not in a posi-
, h tion to choose his own wife and he
1.: THE REGENT THEATRE had to have one quickly. When Mr.
TODAY AND TOMORROW Clifton flnplly decided upon pretty
. .. M iEtlna Earle, out of a choice of man)"
..ecilia of the Pink Roses." Starring lovolv candidates. neither Mr. SullS-
Beautiful Marion Davies . lbury nor Miss Earle had a word to
Marion Davies, the beautiful young say about it. The whole. arrange-
I’t” "‘0 has 1390811“! been added to ment was all final and impersonal as
the Select Pictures' attractive arawllen the Bible says “And'God said
ray. will be seen here l0da! and to- Let there be light.’ and there was
marrow at the Regent Theatre in her light." However. this is motions for
3:31 gglfctmpmf'wonld "C(elcillo otthe thousands of adlllil‘e‘l‘fl of Mr. Sal-
ooes.’ pro uce with lsbury and Miss Hate to worrv
marked "“3”" by Jullufi Sleger from about, because the match holds good
the novel or the same name by Ktr for onlv on» story and they do not
th'f‘me Haviland Taylor, lreally marry in that. They are onl)’
“90”“! (Marion Davies). the l0VelY,sweethcttrlt-l throunh Monroe Solis;-
’°““5 ‘lwghle’ 0' Jerry Madden. a bury‘s next Bluebird, “The Eagle.
311°t.'.f.:l.‘;h ‘5. “a a ll: let“ are
3’ 9 ea 0 Pl‘ all"on Tues ay. e new on a us .. , , ,
"m mother (Willette Kershav).!f0re the life of a marriedcounle b9‘lbe home again I will novv clout, for
ambition, that “18 mlsht be a lady;gins. Many of those who see "’l‘llcl
end W” 8* bonnet "with pink roses Eagle" would like to have Mr. 01th
05,123“ have: seen {allies-l JeHim pick out their fate for lh'lll
r a o ones a e a urn roug ——————-.
“‘9 “We“ 0‘ ”6 Mention whichl AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY
has been patented by the kindlyl .__._
priest of the gas-house district WhovCatherlne Calvert in “A Romance of
also persuades him to use some ol.’ the Underworld”
16" 1:9“? lnledelécatzggahlfigémgngg: Picturesthl: sce‘neskand thrilling in-
com 3"“ 3‘ an of ew 'or's
”Will“ E°h°°l "here her "‘9 {5.321'ldtsare set forth vividly and real-
made miserable :hy the arrogant Mailstically in the photoplay feature
unkind daughters ”t the idle r‘M‘vwhich it: to ‘be presented at the Pul-
who laugh at her rude inexperiencolace Theatre today.
The picture is entitled “A Romance
of the Underworld," and stars Cather-
ine Calv'ert. known as “The lldY
,Beautiful of the Screen." Miss Cal-
0003‘MCO Tolmadgo l" “‘6 CDMUdY- vert was the girl-wife of the late Paul
Drama. “The Honeymoon" Armstrong. one of Americas most
rrTlle Hgncymfoon" t ?1 dellghtfrb [31.10515 pmiywflgltnls,‘ Thgsgjlcgggilgs
wltt come y o maera mas-it .tan a aptaton 01s m
:tarring Gutstance Talmadge W‘ll ll" drama. "A Romance of the Under--
shown at the Regent Theatre \\'°d',world." in which she was featured.
" nesday Hill Thursday. M”“lldei'WIn the picture she ls supported by an
standings arise whenfilck Greer, 0“ all-star cast, including David Powell.
his honeymoon .Wllll Susan. high- Eugene O'Brien, Edwin Forsberg and
m jealous and lovable withal sets gym] Carmen. ‘
' l I —— - This thrilling slx-reeler is in rear
‘ ity an expose of the drug and opium
' traffic. It tells a gripping story of
R 0' n P 0' "I love. crime and intrigue. It shows
conditions in their true light, so that
popular sentiment may be amused
‘ tagginst them. It is an all-New-Yol‘k
Park 3 picture and offers a wonderful oppor-
Itunity of instruction for those unfa-
miliar wl the characters and scenes
Shore & Chicken of the un erworld of the great Me-
" ‘ ”and“ il b '31 citwell's island Pen
We as .V a '
Dinners and etentlary. with its great. gray. frown-
v. lng walls. We‘ pass through the
Ala Cart S ' streets of Chinatown. with their odd
e e! VICE shops and motley.,thronslns humm-
ty. We visit the ‘-‘-Gate of the ‘Hun-
BATHING , also Sorrow " with Its Orierlsl lul-
- ury and son or and its worshippers
m BATH Bonus on}; prostrate at the Shrine of the God
um DAB!
m IV”! FRIDAY
of Day Dreams. We inspect the (Trim-l
inal Courts Building. with It. famous mum.
l An article
I
e
mobiles and Instruct the chauffeurs to
take to the gutterto get by the hay
taunt!
appeared in Baton!”
evening's edition of the New York
World. telling of a very unusual teat
pertained by a No Tort,
. em a 4 .
I
cutlterlzed. The dog's head was sent
to New Haven to be examined.
Last Thursday evening somebody
upset a load of shrubbery belonging to:
Joe. Kelly that he had left on the side'
of the road over night, near tile corner
of South avenue and Harrison street.
Mr. Kelly did not take kindly to this
work, and intends to follow up the
matter with the idea that sooner or
later he will find out who the “slack-
ers" are.
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS
MEET INNEW HOME
FOR FIRST TIME
(Continued from rim Page.)
the meeting and remarks on the sub-
ject were made by Dr. Spence, Mr.
Quinturd and Dr. Gregory.
‘ It was voted. That the building com
mittee be instructed to place the safe
oi the building in the hands 0! New
York agents. John Crauford. and to in-
terest Mr. Krusch in the property, or
others who could effect a sale.
Voted, That tho matter of housing
nurses in the old Hospital be referred
to the executive committee for con-
sideration and a report thereon.
The minutes of an informal meeting
‘of the directors. held August 15th.
1918. at the Norwalk Club were voted
approved.
WILL ROYAL JAMES REOPENf
Rumors are rife regarding the re-
opening of the Royal James Inn. in
lthe near future under the direction of
"a well-knov‘vn restaurant man.
It Is stated on» good authority that
:negotiations with the NoWallr Real
Estate and Improvement 00.. which
recently acquired the property. were
under way Saturday. and would we
bably be completed today. and that
-the fan would be opened for business
as soon as the building could be ren-
ontod ~
‘ .
All the young men of Wilton who
have since the 5th day of June. 1918.
and on or before the 24th day of Au-
gust. 1918. attained their 21st blrth~
day. must report to Local Board No.
14 on Saturday, August 24th, between
7 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock p. m.
Tile Board calls particular notice to
the fact that the only place for reg-
istration for those within its jurisdic-
tion which includes Wilton. is the
Town Assembly Hall. Wall street.
Norwalk.
WV—os
.E—S'l—dll _
.W
#—
-R. S. Gregory is enjoying his annual
two weeks' vacation.
Miss Lois Anderson of Hillside
street is entertaining her cousin. Miss
Ruby Burr of Greenfield Hill.
Mrs. Frederick Toquet is in town
spending several days with her father.
Wilbur Slurges of the West Side.
Relatives from Bridgeport visited
Jerome Davis ofGodfrey street. Satur-
day.
Miss , Florence Banks is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. C.
Linslsey Cores. W110.“ still on the in-
valid list.
m
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew‘s of
Bridgeport have spent several days
with Mr. Andrews' gmndmother. Mrs.
Sturges Andrew: of the West Side.
w
Mrs. Cullen. the nurse who has. been
caring for Mrs. Nelson Croaamau for
several months is enjoying a two
weeks vacaron.
up: unit: Hill n values her nuts.
ills. tolls
ll Bllllllllllll
Tells How She Was Made
Well I) Lydia E. Pink-
" hangs Vegetable
Compound.
1 .N.Y..—“For one year I
wgmgllsinrabie from I displacement,
which caused a gen.
eral run-down com
dition with head-’
aches and pains in
at side. My sister
in need me to
Lydia E.‘ Pinkhatn‘a
Vegetable Com-
' ulnd. d ound it
e e me very
mud? and such a
splendid tonic that
I am recommend-
in it insanywoman
wio h as similar
troubles. -Mrs. Esau: G. Lama. 30
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn N. Y.
Such conditions as» re. Lewis suf-
fered from maybe caused bya fall or
a open] weakened run-down condition
0 the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strep to muscles
and tissue and bring a lit a normal-
healthy condition—has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicineaulgdll
EIPinkhahm’s Xiegetable Comps) '
f vo sturbing syrup ms
do noflndetltnnd write Lydia is. ok-
Ilam Medicine 00., Lynn. Muse. The
result: of their 40 years experience is at
Mr 00- ,, , .
" Tellurium .
ForZSyeanphysieianunduuna-w
l'haveaov‘erlouud
”an mi to" r
0",”):mh‘tmw “'5' "“3“
new clans totem-tib-
fimiwaucl.M~ . .
...-i
_ . Tel. 1555.
J. DIBESA. Proprietor.
Here You Ever
Thought
How‘dtrong a causation than is
Eminent authorities agree that
oyostrain is the root. of many nt-
reliluvill be better eyesight u
loss We.
no serioumeu of troubles uh-
ingl'dtii eyutrain requires expert
service to combat it.
That service we offer you to”.
“no urea-0 lye Service"
we ammo-u. Wildl-
fl Auntie 8t, Stamford, Conn.
womanhood. lot. on.
MEAT PRl-C-ES
far This Week
THAMER"
a
between eyestrain and headache? ‘1?
'x
voua't‘roublaa. Remove the cause I.
by mating proper glasses and the. ‘
a
,.
t
ll,
.
II_
2‘.
,.
t
Plato Corned Beef..... ........ .mr,
Loanloahnoaono...... ...... .Ih
Nope Oar Beef ................. 80‘
Flush Plato Beef .....-.......... at
Spring Lamb '
W Veal
Dlxloiacon ...... ...... 81w
Smoked Shoulder .............. . 21:
Super Cured Hams .............. at:
Strictly Fresh Eggs ............ . . '0'
Gold Medal Butter... ..... ...flc
BrooIdIold Butter ......... 55C
Meadow Gold Butter ........... . 56o:
Pure Lard ...................... . 30.
Everything in fine groceries and.
delicatessen.
76 N. Main St.
...;Tel. 583-2
DANCE FESTA
At Old Mill Farm. Weston A
For Benefit of the Workroom for
ITALIAN WOMEN
in the Farncse Palace. Coprarole.
Italy, by the late Mrs. Florence
Baldwin. and continued in her morn-
ory by her friends through the An:-
erican Red Cross in ltaly.
SPECIAL PROGRAM:
Booths, Refreshments, Concert,
. Dancing.
For route see posters. ‘
HERSHEIELD’S
AUTO EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between
by Norwalk and New York City
MAlN OFFICE, 122 WATER STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 2 .
NEW YORK CITY OFFICE.
117 East 23rd St.
. Phone Gmmmercy 705.
I If you are in a hurry. just phone us.
and we will take care of your expreal
for yoi. We have seven of the belt
Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic
Dump Trucks for Contractors’ Work;
0%,; Trucks make daily trips to Net
York- city. Let them handle your
freight and expmae. and thus keep it.
away. from the congested terminals.
“We Haul Anything.
.v>.;.-"- Anywhere ~
No'vJob Too Large or Too
:2 Small
Your shipments are entrusted it
.oompoteat employee only. .. .
l A noelpt is given and obtained m:
save mums and money. . . 7
LIGHT Alto-HEAVY TMGKIM'
in?! of ‘All- Kinds. . '
expose vans to: Long Dim
... _ Furniturolovlnp. .
. _- ill
4-?
v
Charuock’s Market ‘.
Phone or write for our rates, we all;
Norwalk Chronicler