the lime. to 1 three tllnealee: all linen.
‘- We: notices lu'a line. Harriette and
_ mince. e011. Bohr-dole of one» for Idle-
- edmunonwntu lllfllllllod on nonline-
umlehl: One month. we: three
m 01 .3: six months. 01.10: one your. to.
W by new-bun. 121: a week. to be 112411
earner.
Omen. —No. II West-install street.
it Not-nth. telephone call. 92-5.
1 in: men Omen No.1: Well street. Remit;
Wane cull. 0M.
Vienna: are welcome at The fiontlnel other.
ll ton know at any news. you will water a
lover It! telephoning. sending or bringing it
Mb naive.
‘ Mutations should in ellcnm be ad-
'l'llE EVENING SENTINEII.
South Norwalk. Conn.
‘ The Evening Sentinel Mu u'Circnlnll'on
“ {like Tbllm of Normlt and its Suburba
" Lower, Comidrrubly, than the Combined
Circulation of the other Thm Local Dail-
trl. Our Pm: Room is always open to
Advertisers.
New York Ilenld Weather Forecast
The weethertodnv promises to be partly
celdylo {air and slightly cmlor. possibly
preceded byliaht talus on I. 1111; islan-l 'l‘o
. momwltpmmlscs to be generally imnlinlr
to partly cloudy. with slight temperature
changes.
Thermometer Record.
rhohlniloa point oi the thermometer tor
the twenty-tour hours ending at noon today
was 91 degrees above zero: lowee'. 6'1 degrees
above.
‘1
' I: lfixture Almanac tor TOWER)“
. Bun stitsI High tide' I Lovitide
It 6:05 1116: be at 2:11! 82.37
2!! .‘-.” . . ,.
South Not-walk I m prov cmcnt S111.- lcty.
The membership committee of the
South Norwalk Ilnpl'ovemtfit society is
‘ sending out circulars to acouaillt people
with the object of this recent acquisi-
tio‘l 10111011111111 life of our city. The
society has for its constant aim the i111-
; prominent in every Way of South Nor-
walk, thereby scclli'ingbcttcr hlgienie
conditions ill our 1111111111 .11j1lsurrpull1l—
ings. improvohlcntrii? 0.1151161 bi, 911lo-
alka’t‘nd public grounds, a protection
ill and: udttul‘al sumery, and the building up
.and beautifying Vf the whole city. and
soincreasing the 1.11.10 M1111 [irbpcfiy
and rendering it .1 still 111nm desirabh~
and inviting place for residence and
W“ “oneness. "Tl'id'connifitiod‘dcsifi‘s to bar r
. ld IWy-o
(WMUN and oh 1'1~11,hii-
.. , workers and helpers1ptlué s1
‘1: The membershipc 11X .Ltii iifie 1g) tll‘fi’li
one year is so small that no one can 1,10
' clino to 10111011 that scor1.Tllco‘.'Ij1~1-l
oithe society, too, is‘so praisoworth and
7 of such vital importance to every rosi-
' dental South Not-walk, that the 111e111~
' bérship blanks accompanying the cir-
lculnrs should, and no doubt will. bere-
" 1 turned with a large list of names.
It seems in no almost as hard for a
i doctor as fora woman to keep all ill-
.I '1 «mly interesting secret: The profes-
i. sicn, however, has had awholcsomc los-
' son in the Playfair‘Kitson case in Eng-
land. Briefly, Dr. Playfair trcatcd Mrs.
Kitson. His wife was a relative of Mrs.
K. Dr. Blayfair conclndrd there was
[enough in the conduct of Mrs. Kitson to
warrantiinforming his wife that his:
patient was no better than she ought to
be. The (lcct"01 :1 wife made use of tho
kno‘vledgo to the prejudice of Mrs.
Kitso Mrs. K. brought suit for dam-
ape tilt defgiinatiqi otcharartcr and ob
tained judgment for $60, 000 It served
. Dr. Playfair right. The gossiping of
,* .phy‘ei inns concerning their patients
-;‘;n'1va€e prints has broken up many a
.. .» a“. .1,
rfumily a’nd destroyed much happiness.
Medical confidenccs'
and good will.
delight to be as sacred as those of the
» confessional,
; -., . The new‘battlcship Iowa belongs more
" lnetrly to the type called in England the
’ admiral class than to any other afloat.
1 The Iowa. however, is dosimwd to carry
as heavy 311114.19 ”the British ships that
. are considerably larger in size. The dis-
,“ placement of a ship is ,the quantity of
' ' water that its hull removes or displaces
when it is afloat. This is computed 111
tons and estimates the 5170 of thev ossel.
Thus the Iowa is a ship of 11, 290 tons
di laeemcnt.‘ The British battleship
ificent ‘ has 14,900 tons displace-
' ' ment, but the. Iowa carries as heavy an
, . armament asthc Magnificent. The Iowa
’~ 7’ carries four 12 inch guns, with a varied
assortment of smaller ones. She has ca-
» k. pucity for 2,000 !ons of coal. Vessels of
this type are not expected to make great
speed, but thelowa‘s engines are of ii,-
000 horsepower. She can travel about
.20 miles an hour. .
Faithful In Small Things.
The iriendsoi Mr. H. H. Rogers, the
Standard Oil millionaire. have been a
little interested and some of them per-
haps amused by the report that he had
been elected roadmnster of the town of
Feirhuven, Mass, and that be had ac-
cepted that humble but important poet.
1 But politicians here remember that a
better known man than Mr. Rogers. al-
though not so rich a one, was. after he
had been twice governor of New York
1 late and once Democratic candidate for
L thepneidency, chosen readmester of a
little town near Utica.'N. Y. That was
Governor Horatio Seymour. and he was
very proud of that little olllce and Was
the most ancient roadmnster tint town
had our m:¥hzladslrhn.m
‘mnau‘ma‘ Alison‘s-thieve-
' day, April 2311.
0! extended hummin- at Ohio
went quadrennial conference lie-been
eliminator e number 1'! years. It is
quite puniblo that equal lay and clerical
«1ch will be granted. Important
notational policy are usually submitted
by the denomination to the annual eul-
fI-nmcee to be voted on bolero being
dually passed on by the general confer-
ence. It ill believed a ninja-by 0! tin
annual conferences in the dilercnt die-
triote thumbout the country favor the
111va lay rcprceenultion. The met-
tcr c! admitting women as doles-tee to
the mineral body has been voted on by
the sulalhr mnfcmnom in the norm
manner, and it is likely this question
will be decided also in Mby. Finally
the vexed mattlr of the time limit for
pn'uchcrs at one place will come up. It
has long iron said that a Methodist
preach” has no homo and cannot here
one. Early Methodists attributed no
email share of the church's success to the
itinerant systtm, but conditions huvr
changul, so that it has become irknoun
to many.
The building of good made inevitably
results in the reduction of road taxe-
ande bigdecreaseln thew-tot nuns-
portetiou. With good mm. the farmer
Would need tower horses, and his vooev
tion would neeeeeuily be far more profit-
able than it now is in most sections ed
the country. -—-Americau L‘Vclist.
SONS 0F YEIPENANCE.
1'... 111m Division to me In New cam»
llexllull.
The Grand Division of the Sons of
Tempmluce of the link! 'will hold Its
mull-annual tension with Friendship
Division. of New Canaan. next Thurs-
commoncing at 10
o'clock. Dinner will be furnished by
the local division. Although only mem-
bers of the Grand Division. transact the
business, every member of the order can
attend each session. ,
It' is very seldom that the Grand Di-
vision holds any of its meetings ill this
part of the state, owing to it not being
contra], but as “Friendship" is out“
the stnmgest divisions it is honorlid by
being selected for this session. 6‘ [millic
uncangpvlll be 11.11.111.111; «waning in
Raymond's 1111112111101. adrimssiisbyfltcv.
"“3113”,.“ 011:1 lunch, and Twin
will be given. It Is also expectm that
llcv. George L. Thollipson, o the.
Methodist Episcopal church will “be
present- and make an address": ‘
i
1.5;"
l
lliJWAYTON.
I t
Miss Elilma Rlfi isliomo frgpl Cali-
funds, \1 hue she line been spenflng tho -
winter.
Mrs. W. I Stovons, Jr.,is Iiek Wm .
the mcash-ls. m --. “.0” ~ 11‘
, WILTON. . j’ls
’ w 33 «3.1.1
The {.1111in (11.11.11.111 Gmgory ill 111:-
tupy their handsome Smlllni 1' 11 c 1111
151 Men llill about the first of “by.
Fisluin great variety and ahead “We
are 11:. ginning to run in' the remmrs
and fishermen report great catches.
Charles Ambler and It W. Koelcr
have been elected delegates to the state
convention.
The Crescent club is planning to spend
a few weeks at Bell Island this summer.
CRANBURY.
Washington Lmlgc, J. i), G.T ., is
planning to build a lodge room. '
The 'pupils of Poplar Plains school
district ill hold an entertalmnt'iht and
fair Thursday evening, April 2: l,‘ {or 1.111
pufiiose of raisiuyv funds to buy books
for thy School library.
“ BROAD RIVER.
Miss 1) lion Squires, oi“ Bl'loklyll, is
the guest-oi Mr. and Mrs. W.L .White.
Rev. Ernest Guer rnscy 'will preach in
the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
For tllis'reason Sunday aehool will be-
gin at 2:30.
WINNIPAUK.
Miss ll‘ll'nnie'Kellcr and William Ar.
lington, both of this place. will be mar-
ried next Wednesday, at the home
of the bride. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev, F. E. Robbins.
Charles Davis and Charles Ross went
on usnake excursion yesterday. They
captured twelve.
Miss Eva Ross led the prayer meeting
in Temperance Hall, last night.
Patrick Barry has purchased a new
cow of William Sturgcs.
A new fish, the river bass, has made
its appearance in the rivers in this
vicinity. It is a dainty edible and much
sought for.
Many farmers in this place are plant-
ing their potatoes.
Gilbert Aiken, in whose car a blood
vessel burst several months ago, and
whose condition was improving, has
had a relapse.
The second game of the series be-
twcon tho Winnipauks and the Arctic).
of Norwalk, will be played today. The
Attics won the last game by a score of
21 to" 1.
James Barry spout. yesterday in
~ to... aléiiigt 1.. mm of my: lqdouble
Georgetown.
madam-mm”.-
mammalian-editor
664 5— IOVS SUlY
Checked tweed is represented in this
stylish and comfortable suit, bone ML
hm style. The knee tm are
shaped by inside and outside leg was
small darts being taken up in the back
to conform them to the waist. PM
are inserted at the sides and the fronts '
close with a fly. a band helm provided
in which button holes are worked if ad-
justed to a shirt waist. or buttons can be .
arranged for snsmnden. The coat laps
widely in double-brvaatod style, the
fronts being faced and reversed in lapel»
at the top to meet the rolling collar in
notches. The back conforms wally to
the figure, being shapml by centre and
side seams, and pockets are internal in
the fronts under laps at the usual mn-
vlmie 111 p Mutable m
shaped inlntest tailor male. and all the
free edges are tlnieln d with Mill?
stitching in tailor style. By the aid 1!
1.1.1, I 7'
Add the Best ,
all.“ filled iii" Tint};
cle "hon but.“ “1e doctou
gave no no per.
mule-M
A Semapurlllu
wee "mt Yflortrd to. and the re-
sult was all wemnld have wislwd
(of. lerarlmm'll- Inhaled: nick.
ly. and hlwhcaltb ls Imwpcr H l. "
5.11111 Ill. Champlain. Va.
The iny
Sarsapnrilln .
At World’s Fair.
For ,1
Your
Hands
and ' .
Focal...
skin like velvet.
25 CENTS at
" slvrmruwmrs "
«w --.
0n ”and Week.
04 Malawi
'xmnluyn‘
Kaitlin Maxed Mull-est.
RICE’S
BIG
COM EDY
CO.
And Thomas 1' . Sil'11it1111'
g
All m 11m. Tfr-Xkllf
. -. Uncle Josh Spruceby.’
ugood pattern like this mac ,1 2,
saved In a cuddly '11th ”$721.
boys by making over tam Mull».
several pap; (KW icing a 11m and
ty. It' at tontiop 1s pivot: totlm pressing”
of all s1 .‘.ms and free oil on with a but
i lumblftho .wrtm‘ I'l'deulth’st lnynxg' 11
iron and the
damp MW twoon tsp.
matcrinlgi’hl- 1.1111111“
13,,yar1 ~11
T111. pattern which' 19 No. Mt). and
lctails for twentyyfivo cents in cut in
511.09 for six; 11,;111; 11m and twalvecycera ‘
old boys
EVENING SENTINEL 3
COUPON.
Entitllnz to one Puttornmuy size. of So.
Cut this out. illl In your hnamoandeddreee
and mail or take it to
Startevant's Bargain Ilease
Raul
Annuwt“'"
cirrus-.1111... «or. size — 11v
Thl' s 111.11.11.11. Rd i'! dents will
lava . tt mat i’m‘i‘nv 111511de Mag
:Iitlx'lliliihatri'eeémiltmth MW *
Dillinger. here is an article about um.
menbm'bors. One of them says you
have no idea. of the nerve (it takes to
shave the throat of a man who has a
big Adam's apple. Mr. Mcflwat—l
don't wonder. it ought to till a wmnan
with remorse every time she sees an
Adam's apple.
An Anicrican tourist recently tramp.
ing through (lI'Irn'vvalI mot norm 1111an~ ,
bers of a village church choir mum-1
ing from rehearsal lle ankle] one oil
them what music they had bum 11111514
ing. The answer was ”Hamil-l. "
“Well," he said, “but don't you find
Handel very difficult?”
"‘Why, no. sir." replied the 111111111.
mam" “not very. You see we ohms
him."
A
Erna hmllrn llclms mm! 111'. 1111142.:
110ml :1»! 11111 t
Could Illl v 1.. 111.114..
will l [.1- l'am‘ 'nfibt'
Every other .:
BREAKAGE
about the height. a sure Iancdy
without any heating or hither.
LePage’s 133111711111 glued-j
ways ready to a ywilb a brush:
that Is one great yntagc; amiilcr
is that Le Page’ 5 Is a sure sticker
and .1 slow dryer. giving you time to
match edges carefully .
The Umted 5111:3111:ch W50”
in the Govt. rmmn! awn/.1, the Mutual Ha»
warm. and the Palm! Opt“, ~ycu audit to.
Ten ant boon- s for ammonia use.
memfluntmlorms 11
a? ‘
‘ ELLNWOOD'
IsLAvRé’n‘
tun 111 ve'r look sfitourfkrvunu oars.
. _ \llssborrmté:
L 1 , 1&?'{;Fh, 1111,11.
DIAMOND DICK.
.'1«i~.
\ m- as mob-inn»: In liv-
L'I- ll'k'fllt' ll. lbs.
millmlt . rm Unfil' aloh- lm.
‘l-lwl‘w Ml I'le'r
m vl'Iv 1-: this I 11.111“: 111ml
l'~ri I'm“. 11.11111 11-.
GRAN D
150111; RECITAL
'I-Iovr's THEATRE
South Non 711k.
"—4,——
of New Y.orl1 Basso,
\mb‘tfll by
’Iirs. Imogene Ross, Soprano.
liss Alice lay Sherwood.
Miss in E. 115111.... Banjoist.
‘lr. Charles F. Underhill,
le m1 mic 11pm» Mn
"one”. Monday In Inning. Mull Nth
mlmlmiui untiawkatson sale at 'i‘omlinsnn
and at tin-1111mm , 1.’
Unit's Rose Cream,
"I lattes chaps and all
roughness. Makes the
HALE’S.
HOVT'S TH EATRE
mm 13.11196.
Dally Dime lintlnm. beginning Walla-why.
Sl\)[E O’R‘Cuflsfigg A! .
”a” l" #5111 11' twain! now on “it! ill
‘ Mi Hind i‘innw's station?!
yo um, .-
”bolus” ‘ (Jhofit, 11111111 I. he’avyi ’ROIWVSIN Opera
.1 , .l .i.” 'h‘uv‘i“"'" '“ - Trail-SC
.31" " '. .111 c . 5 .3
‘ 311. "I? 1 ee'k'omrilibfli“
“ ll" .'mf'“ Mi. Dave S11 m 111‘,
lots: 1" m;
, . ‘_ yummy lance—111.1 Miss Lottie She;1 hard
~11 1 «Ti-1" 41am» 1 linear
Dulles ell-
WW mm in" 111.1! “am 1.»- ur lullllifl~ II ~' drug
1an 11— and Show itlvoly
Wednesday Eve’g, April 22
Ericsson F. Bushnell
'Mrs. rich-at (imking over the lml‘ ,
Centralto.
Impersonator, Brooklyn, NJ.
Iiss Sally Bette, Accompanist.
1'1. kph. for (nail wrist-lilwhuuse. Reser-
l'litlrltvl' s anti nt
ill'lw-
h
GRAND
Fair and
Entertainment!
For the Wilt of
St. Peter’s Evangelical
. Church.
It cannula HALL,
Admission, 10c.
.W
1- . .'...- , . . 4
MAKE YOUR
4
IN THE
steam “unlit”
" NPR". IS, l1 and IS
wnu'rs Known
54 dozen
AT 50
AT 62
3000 yard
50 covert
to $3 each. .
82. 9810 25.
ab to,
x. Marxism :
' IIIOI?H:Ieeee
Every man
should attend this money saving chance.
of the celebrated Stanley shirts, all
new, made of fine percalcs, sold by all dealers at
01.25; special for this sale, 661: each.
do dozen fancy shirts, laundered, collarsand cufis
attached, soft finish and French domet flannel, lull
size and perfect fitting, 47¢ each.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
BOSTON STORE!
Money Saving Sale Of New Spring
Goods!
Tomorrow morning, Thursday, April 16th, we place on sale the greatest values in
Men’s Furnishings ever oil'ered in the United States.
30 dozen men’s all wool white and gray merino
spring-Weight shirts and drawers, sold by the best
New York houses at 81.50, 98¢ each.
One case men's grey half hose, extra fine spring
weight. worth 25c pair, 12 mm per pair.
Largest Variety, Best Quality, Lowest Prices.
CENTS. All wool fancy suitings,
figured mchcirs, black serges, black and colored
Henrietta, real value 75c.
AT 69'
silk tailctas.
mcr wear, worth BAG. 1
CENTS. 25 pieces figured black
the proper thing for spring and sum-
10 pieces silk warp
lcznrs.
Henrietta, usually sold at 1.25.
5 colored silk, Dresden effects, just the
thing for fancy waists, at 33 per cent under value.
CLOAK ROOM.
5110 scparate dress skirts for ladies and misses,
$1.93, 2 98 and 3. 75; three greatest values.
cloth jackets, for ladies and misses, real
value $5; special price, 3. 49 each.
100 dozen ladics' shirt waists, all new, from 501:
Ladics' and misses' tapes in sillsand fine broad
cloth and covert effects, an immense line from
1.75, 2.25.
tury.
hon, N
2.75, 3.50 and 4.50.
LACE CURTAINS.
3000 pairs at half price, 69c,7 751:, 98c, I 25, '1. 39,
Regular prices, 1.3“, 1. 50, 2. no, 2. 50,
Greatest bargains of the ccn- ‘
LACES.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn.
R liable Quality
At Right Prices!
SEISONIBLE GOODS.
_ -21-... ._ ..-~,_...
.. .. -x—wnn.
1000 yards Oriental laces, allnew,at 10c, 12 1 2c,
19c and 25c. Just one half regular prices.
RIBBONS
goo yards black, all silk, double faced satin rib-
0.16 at 21c., N0. 22 at. 2 5 No.10 at 31c
Regular prices 29c, 39c and 49c. V
GLOVES, ETC.
Ladies' black taffeta gloves, value 39c, special {or
this sale. 25c per pair.
Ostrich feather boas. 1%, yards long, regular
price $10, special at $5 75 each.
Ladics' fancy colored border handkerchieis, loc
quality, 4 for 25¢. 1"
Ladics' Egyptian combed yarn vests and pants,
sizes from 3 to 7, real value, 39c, special price, 25c.
12115121311111: c1114.. 13-:
.Fine snow-white boneless codfisb, extra large fat bloatcr mackerel, canned
fish and sardines in large varieties.
berries, apricots, peaches, prunes.
one and two pound cartoons.
21c dozen.
Evaporated dried fruits, cherries, rasp-
A fine article in evaporated apples in
Strictly fresh country eggs, the price today
It the market is lower you will get the benefit each day. We
have a large rush on our fancy, new made, gilt edge creamery butter, 281:;
four pounds, $1. 00. Our Elgin creamcry butter at 25c, or 4% lbs. $1.00,
is a bargain.
want to buy the right kind at the right price,c call here.
CHARLES E.$EYMOUR,
Loading Orooor.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. ' .
Keep our elegant coffee on your table alu ays. When you ‘
- so. NORWALK
“Leading Grocers of Norwalk and South Norwalk. We
ate the pioneers of low prices and we
mean to keep 111 the lead.
5 Pounds for $1.10.
Very Best Creamery Butter 23¢ per lb.
The Value ofa Dollar!
Depends upon what 5 on can buy for it. It 18 because the people of the twin cities have
realized this fact that we owe our rrrcat successfind that we are to- (lay the
Maud S Flour (Best in the World) $4. 25.
A LONG LIST OF BARGAINS.
Anderson's jams, in glass, 1511 4 cans tomatoes, 25c 19 lbs, granulated sugar. 31.
u, “ in tins, 100 ' ‘5 cans com. 250 21 “ extra C sugar 81.
5 lb crock jelly, 250 4 cans corn, 25c 10 " rolled 011123.250
2 .. .. .. 10c 4 cans string beans, 250 Gold dust per pkg . lilo
3 .1 .. preserves, 250 3 cans June peas. 251: 6 lbs soda. crackers, 25c
Evaporated peaches, 100 - 8 cans pumpkin, 2511 5 " milk crackers, 25c
4 lbs California prunes, 250 2 cans steak salmon. "be 3 pkgs. mince meat, 25c
Donovan Building, 9 - .
33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler