m
John Soar, of- Norwnllr, is brenlxins
in as a conductor on the Red Line.
ill the chaos
at Granbury. yesterda
ntternoon. : ., y
. Deacon John Taylor commenced to
renovate the Gounty Home, in West-
port avenue.
Miss Minnie R. Baker. of Plainville.
Conn. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. L.
Baker. Trinity Place. "
Mrs. Ransom 1...- Baker has returned
home from a two weeks’ visit in Plain—
25‘"? Conn. kimh her lather. Burwell
or or. . V
“”Miss"'Eiennor"'Morehouse. who has
been spending several days with rain-—
tires in Norwalk has returned to
Southport.
W
Thomas E. Brown. Jr“ of New York.
addressed the roman: dine. yesterday.
at noon. His subject Vivas "Highlands
and Lowlahdé‘ "“
Firing C flyington. Charles Little-
ton and JaniesaGord‘rm will go to
Brooklyn. this evening. to furnish en—
tertainment Skill big Royal Arcanum
smoker.
Rev. Romilly F. Humphries. rector
of Trinity Episoopai Church, preached
in the West Norwalk Chapel. at 3
o '.clock yesterday afternoon.
............,..._.
Mr. and Mrs. or . V. .BaVHubbell who
have been the guests’ of Dr. and Mrs
C F. Boutwell of Crescent Terrace.
{lave returned to their home in Shel-
on
win; Vt‘i‘y' m y~~
The Jennings Club of the South Nor-
walk Congregational-(thumb. was ad-
drcssed. yesterday; hyJ. A. Richardson.
ills subject Vwas Eleifiboracy. Christian
SW arts will spank were the club next
Sunday. taking for his subject Cuba.
A banquet. smoker and musical will
be given for the benefit of the club
members of South Norwalk Club
t
of the international Correspondencs'
school in the club rooms on Washing-
ton street. tomorrow evening.
The social season with the Arlen
Singing Society will be wound up this
evening. with a concert and ball in Ar~
ion H'all. Members of the Stamford
Turner Liedertafel will be present. and
will take part in the concert which
precedes the balk .
..._.....
A free round—tripV ticket from Hart-
ford to the Pathmerionn Ekposition.
at Buffalo is offered by The Connecti-
cut Magazine, to persons sending to
eighteen (18) yearly subscriptions to
the magazine. All inquiries should he
addressed to The Connecticut Magazine.
Hartford. Conn.
Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan. poster of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. not-
iflcd the parsonage committee that he
would be ready to move his family here
on Wednesday .of this week. He is an-
xious to get settled as soon as possible
that he might commence his regular
church work.
m”
Rev Paul M. Strayer. the pastor of
the South Norwaik Congregational
Church will he regularly installed on
Monday. the 29th. To give an impe-
tus to the Hungarian (branch) Church
it has been arranged that B. Basso Will
be ordained at the same time. The
business meeting or the Consoolation
will be held in the afternoon and the
public session for the ordination and
installations at 'i: 30 in the evening.
iiev. George B. Stevens will preach the
sermon.
Seven new dérpordtions were organ-
" iced in Connecticut during the past
wookwn rivet manufacturing company
with 810 000. a company in Huntington
to manufacture hooks and eyes with
85. 000 capital.“ a corset company in
Guilford with $1.200 capital. a company
in New Haven to manufacture wire
novelties with 321.000 capital. it plumb
ins and heating company in Danbury
(with 38,000 on tal a medicine com
3335;; in Now you with $2.000 capl-
and a so any, in Winston to deal
. Angora sohtstwith $2.000 capital.
BBLEBIJBN & LillllEB,
. “THE JEWELERSl
newscasts *i'fltlttfl'. NORWALK.
u waterline-room pennants
VV run I
Rev. '1‘ Deyjtt Van Doren preached,
y
a few days at his h e i
tréj Norwlll ,
"torn. have been visitors with Mr. and
‘ Mrs. Herman Quittner. of Gilly street.
Mr. Switzcr and Mr. Benson. of
Brooklyn. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Solker, of North Main street.
Mrs. Cornelius HERE. of Newark.
N. 3.. has returned tram a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Drew, of Washington
street.
W. S. Sturtevant received this morn~
ing. a car load of Sterling Puritan
wicklcss, blue flame. automatic oil
stoves. ' - ‘
M
Alexander Munroe. of Port Chester.
is a guest of Mrs. Frank Wollyung. of
the Germania Hotel in Railroad ave-
nue. V .V
Madame DeGarieen intends to have a
stand at Roton Point: this summer.
where she will practice astrology and
palmistry.
Mrs H. J. Sherwaod. and children
Edith and Ray, of Westport avenue
have returned from a two weeks' visit
in Oyster Bay.
Miss Elsie Tolles Raymond. of Hill-
side Place. attended the concert of the
Wesleyan Glee Club, in Port Chester.
Friday night.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophia i]. Lock
wood who died in New York. Friday
was held in Trinity Church New Rd-
chelle. this afternoon.
Frank Sinuson. the wall known clerk
at Charles E. Seymour a grocery store.
returned to work this morning. after
an illness of several days.
Frankie the young son of Mr and
Mrs. William Young. of Railroad nvc-
one. who has been'lll of scarletlna. is
now much improved.
W
-Dr 51.8.8053!) octilist and aurist
can be consultedlin the parlors or the
Mahncixemo Hotel; on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and 5
3.111.. and daily between 9 and 12 n.
11.6 and ii p. m.. at 515 Fairlield live
one. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
ileeases treated.
W
All the resetNoirs supplying Norwalk
with water are running over. and tho
oilicials will commence tonight flushing
the hydrants about the two cities.
A special communication of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will be
held at their rooms. Washington street
'Duesday evening. at 8 o‘clock. Work
second degree. . .
.—
VNorVwalk barbers are trying to make
a move toward Sunday closing. They
are awaiting the outcome of the South
Norwalk cases before making any move
toward having any of the uptown men
arrested.
Harry Pepper was to have song at
the vesper service in the South Nor-
afternoon, but owing to hoarseness.
and a bad cold. he was compelled to de~
fer the appointment. Services during
the day were held in the lecture room.
'i‘lcketsfor the: Syrian Saharan can
be procured at Glendening's drug store.
in Norwalk. The affair will be given
on Wednesday night. under the nuspi
see of the Ministering Circle of King}
Daughters of the Non walk Congress
Frederick Holden. 1.
-... an...“
Rev. James H. Rees. formerly pass-
tor of the South Norwnlk Congress»
tionai Church. now residing in Boston.
has been elected secretary of the He:
brew Messianic Society. An account of
the reorganization of this society ap-
pears in the telegraphic despatches to
The Sentinel today.
Harry Goidschmldt. of the Gregory
Drug . Company's Pharmacy. North
Main street. received Word this morn-
ing. that he had successfully passed
his examination at the New York Col-
lege of Pharmacy and is now entitled
to a diploma as a full fledged druggist.
Mr. Goldscmdlts many friends will be
very happy to learn of his success.
A younk mun arrived ln‘South Nor-
feather dusicrs and notions.
license. but made a canvas in the Wash-
in; too street stores. lie was successv
ful in making several sales. Someone
Inotllied‘thc police. and Chief stroller
Vollmer showed the young man when:
to get a license. and remained with
him until be secured one. V .
mum
the store occupied by A. We Glitches-
ter it Company. in Boston street. yes-
terday. where Labrlno it Chariot were
ed this morning that the
than would be about “0.
- this would have been avoided lithe .V‘“ V
than had not struck m cm
N Yo by.‘
MTV and Mrs. Harry Freed. ot Storm ‘
walk Congregational Church. yesterday
tionai Church at the residence of Mrs. V' H
walk this morning, loaded “will W321. ;
o .
not call a‘tlthe‘rity clerk’soiilcc for it
There was a had washout in front of '
digging for a sewer. Mr. Chariot stat-‘
“ 31s
a
.‘I- Will
bur $10
no hits.
steds. Scotch Chev
stunts.
“Superior“
Norwalk Store,
Masonic Building
‘3’ o invariably correch
. ship is our own. We
billty.
re always fairwltl
too which good-cloth
Men’ s Suits
are excellent examples of those are.
The assortment includes Fancy Nor-
hnndsome effects, and Blue and Stock,
Surges. All sizes. including shorts who .
Everything that men and boys wear.
Gemstock Bros.
Dsslzhels and makers .91 . .
ReadyL-ioqwear
m
always good.
if“? ’
large. You re nov-
a pleasing pattern
and S12:
lots in new and
clothing.
350 Norwalk let re.
ii so. Malnyll
not entitled to use the word
We...” “WW7;
Bring. the Children» Today.
ALL TRO
The frequent use and misuse of the word “best” has
made it commonplace and meaningless, and I would hes-
itate to use it. but that I am willing that yriucshould com-
pare my grain and judge for yourself wilgther or not I
BUY OATS THAT' S CLEAN.
Manuel T. Hatch
.111 cKsous swam ‘
IS REPLETE WITH THE LATEST STYLES 0F
.. .VwPHOTOGRAPHS-sa
Oar Special'Portrait Work in Platinum will please you.
ACKSON’S STUDIO.’
53 WALL STREET NORWALK.
“best ’9 3 ',
.4
gm' _
Tomorrow may be too late.
a “me quality. They
in .overy bit as
good as they ‘1 .K e flesh is nrm
tender and did one. Contains the
highest percentage of nutrient juices
because cut from young. well fed ant.
male.
. Attractive.
NEW CENTURY. MARKET.
Adam Steinwald, Froprlntor.
Ely Block. 80. Main St.
aylr .8: Glen
REAL ESTATE AND
SURJNOE.
LINCOLN arouses wancuousn
74 Winning
scorn Non
ultimo:
Lit. cons.
you snouomwaoas.
"Tim Conn General Life in... so. i‘or
Hartford. sold lost your to citizens of
Connecticut. investments and life our
letter amounting to early
use
This is evidence that they are pop:l
ular ‘as‘ wall as reliable .
.1 ”a l, » FRED H FIELD, 4i
lted Batik Building. South ‘Norwhlh.
«to;
.1
, rain of Saturday and yesterday.
, your palm is not really gonna tor that
‘ short time.
I
HEBREW MESSIANlC COUNCIL.
BOSTON. Mesa. April 22-The He
brow Messianic Council. of Boston. for
the promotidn 'of Christianity among
Jews. has been reconstituted with E
S. Niles. director: Rev. James H. Ross
secretary. and William Owen. treasur-
er. and a convention of' Hebrew Chris-
tion as has been called ta meet in tics.
ton. May 21.22 23 and 24. Rev. A T.
Pierson. of New Y.ork will preside.
The primary question in the proceed
logs of the convention will be': is a
Hebrew obliged. by the terms of es-
sential Christianity. in becoming a
Christian. to abrogatc the ritual of, Mo
sale Judaism. the Leviticnl customs
and ceremonies. Among. those who
will address the convention will be:
Rev. C. l. Scoileld, of .Northheid.
Mason. lsnnc Haldarman. New York:
Cornelius Wolfhln. Brooklyn, N; Y..
and Alexander McKenzie. 0.1).. of Cam.
bridge.
WW
Superintendent Samuel w. Hoyt. Jr..
of the street department. says that
he has been all around the city or
South Norwalkrand can find do nam—
ngo to any of the-streets. from the
Stephen Langston, of Reed street.
who was operated on at the Norwalk
Hospital last week for strangulnted
hurnin.‘ is settlns along nicely. as is
also Mrs. Harriet ll lit-Barnes. who
has been at the burnt .‘ for some time.
Letter to l. om. G. don.
Booth Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: 'l'be annoyance enticed
by short measure in paints. that are
sold by the "gallon.” in worse tiihn the
loss by the shortage. Misled by the
maker a leoroaentatlons as to how far
a gallon will go. you buy too little or
every sort. and must send for more in
the midst of the work. ,
Besides. a ohortmeaaure their is.
doubtless. also a shooter in otter
ways: his painlds likely to cover so
hope tonthlrdi as much as he.“
'l‘hls also you find out while the at in
is going one dthe painting must
whit while you no for more.
liven this is not all nor thelwbrat
if it wears hail as long a; he 11am you
are lucky. You have the wholeiob to
do again in a your or two; and «than
tine law at. trial} is that liars its
‘ , most where it's hardest to catch ’em. so
‘ wherever V‘
‘ancther is that: liar i
V ‘ V‘; h‘eVD ‘ 33p
3 climber oi! hnl
' 4 ed prices.
: a fish than t. There are all kindest
. the Bridggyulsh Market
'5 night.
L iper is to have a well-appointed barber
' shop and billiard room combined.
‘ and corded musllns.
.Brett‘a place. Dorian Ridge. .
WW
R. J. Cutb‘lll says to buy your can in
vs
A daughter was born Saturday night
Washington ,strset. -,
St. Joseph's Church, has returned from
his Washington trip.
W. S. Startevant has a new line or
baby carriages and go~carts on hand. at
his store. North Main and Ann streets.
The A. 0 H. of South Norwallx will
hold a sociable in their hall Washing.
ton street, Friday evening. May 3.
l1
Mrs. Harry Pepper and niece. Miss
Agnes Lyon. are suffering with pleur-
lsiy. lllldrs. Pepper's little daughter is
a so 1
M
Charles Lockwood. late of the Public
Market South Main street, has secured
a position with Grocer Charles E. Bay
moor Vi Va. . ..
,V, .‘ . M~~vifiul
linens Tribe, .lmproved Order of
Red Man. will hold a me-enng at their
rooms, in Washington street tomorrow
new Clifford Hotel block. Harry Pep-
Miss Hattie McPherson. of the South-
era New England Telephone Company,
who has been ill during the past couple
of weeks. has again resumed her posi-
tion.
The Howiaad Dry Goods Company
have not got through talking about that
fine jewelry they have on hand. Spec»
lal mention ls made of ladies’ costumes
Look up the ad.
in! ”NW
{liberal of James Daugherty.
who eloll at his home. in Harbor ave-
nue. Friday was held from St. Mary' 3
church. this morning, at 9 ocloek.
Burial was in St. Mary' s Cemetery.
Charles J.‘ Olmstead. aged forty-nine
years. died this morning. at his home
in Glrnwood avenue. The funeral will
be held frbm his late residence Wed—
nesday afternoon at 2'. 30. The Rev i
*5. Sands uifl cruciate.
Miss Helena Gehebe is still confined
to her home in France street. Norwalix
by th Injuries shé rebélve‘d in th acci-
dent. ast weak in which the horse be-
hind which she was riding. stepped in-
to a hula; in Belden avenue.
Sev'eral of the. children who lost their.
stamp books certifying that they had
money deposited in‘ the Penny Provi-
dent Bank, regained their lost treasure.
and as a result are happy The item in
The Sentinel requesting any one who
found the hooks to return the same to
Mrs. F. 3. Lyon. of High street. or Sup-
erintendent W. C. Foote. was warm:
mental in‘ recovering the articles. Some
have not yet bone recovered. and if the
person finding them will return I.) eith-
er of the parties mentioned above. the
children will he very grateful.
James Ellis, of Norwalk. was
ton. last night. on complaint of Con
ductor Coles Flewellln. of the Red
line. Ellis was charged with drunken
ness. and using abusive language on
his car.
Judge Russell Frost. who, is out.of
ward M. Lockwood to attend the case
will not be tried before 4 oclock this
afternoon
”av-M
. POPULAR AMUSEMENTSr
Than. 6.. Shea.
Sydney Carton. the play which Mr.
Shea will. present on Tuesday night.
is a dramatization of Charles Dickens
famous novel of the French Revolu-
tion. A Tale of Two Cities. The scenes
of this play are laid during the exclt~
log times of the French Revolution.
when Paris was in the hands of a bowl
ins mob,.hut in the play. the remontic
side of the great conflict is shown to
great advantage. The character oi
Carton. while romantic. is full of good.
strong character. Mr. Sites and his
excellent company begin their engage-
ment. tonight at Hoyt'a Theatre.
The Play That’s the Thing.
0ch of the beat plays dealing with
Yankee l.lfe,and character is “A Coun-
try Merehant." which will be seen at
lioyt'o Theatre. on Saturday. matinee
and night. with the talented comedian.
Charles Cowles. in the star part The
production is said to he on a splendid
scale the scene settings being partlcV
ulorly realistic. and the interesting
story 01' the play will be well laid by
e‘clever edifices}: or players. Musical
and spccleliy’ novaitiee will
etched in abundance. and altogether it
magnificefit treat is in store for the
large had once Which is confidently ex
peeled. VV'f,‘-‘ ’ . "V
The Great;
A large
greeted M
at. relays pull were
all enthu initlc Audience
idhrsh ustimuli be ngige
poor ng’coaman n
his in the: Warden
Hart's Theatre Settii‘dlly night. «The
drama was" excellent in We respect.
Mrs. tailoyne proved terse it ' "
pretentious and re V
ti portrayed tile erection
liryaoton loco
V- V Decker has the contract for naioti ,
tor both anterior and interior of omlfifi
seawaevse‘?s¥rs*
to Mr. and Mrs George W. Seymour, ct ‘
Rev. William Maher, D. D.. rector oi ‘
in addition to the drug store in the '
’ SEED PEAS—Talk
ar- -
' rested by Officer William R. Penning
Owing to the absence «if .
town. and the inability of Judgc‘Ed‘ ’
before"
not. nesting Westward roads.
‘Unmflwa .
’ K Open Monday. Friday "slid "‘
Saturday Evenings, VV,
tan P1112 (All 51.4le Li
M...“ -
We have a stock of good Maine Seed Potatoes. Seed Peas.
and Corn; also Grass Seeds. as below enumerated Garden and; Flo
to sell by weight. .
MAiNE SEED POTATOES. early BEANS~White Wax..18c
sorts, Early Rose, New Queen. Dill. Wax. 181:; Golden We.
Empire State. Late: Beauty of E. Valentine; Bush Lita
Beltran/Green Meantaln. All $1.00 Limos. 25c ut.
per bu.; 55c 1/, hu.; 30c pk. FLOWER SEEDS—~Fnii ‘1 3
Nasturtium. so cal;
SEED PEAS—Dwarf. American Won- fancy mixed, sorts. the id
der. Little. Linwood: we at. glee 15 or more vars;
do. as‘ Cabbage,
Champion. lZ‘éc 6‘?
qt: Ever Bearing, Yorkshire Hero giaid fixigg‘fiéiggfumb
lac qt;'l'eiephonc.16c qt.; Mano- SUNFLOWER SEED. 12' 1'
fat._10o 9“- ,, . Sundowcrs’ as a back
GRASS SEED- «Extra Rsoleaned White . I
Clover 2213 .lb; Central Park Larva POTATDE' ONION SETS.“
REDUGTIDN in prices ‘than
Grass, his in; Red Toni lb , 1 un
othy. 10c lb. ,These are prices to:
small lots, quantites cheaper.
‘The Student
The Bookkeeper
Tvpewritist Convist.
or .any one having (31050 work should
have the eyes carefully examined.
Small detects, if not corrected. grow,
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF 'tHE ‘
. EYES. Scientific examination tree.
Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted, is
what we guarantee.
9», B Jncxsonr,
‘ Graduate Optician,
on Wall 8L. Norwalk.Ct.
For Farm Cardin. Trees and Shrub”
bRADLBY’S like anrss'
' . ' ~ Special Brands. _
ASHES. LAND PLAjSTER GROUND-80
Air Slacked Lime Stable Manure. etc"
Raymond
u: BRIDGE use until
Telephone Cnll 914.1 3 ,
BUY YOUR Fist-i m A Flatt MARKER.”
White Halibut. liic lb. Roe Shad. ,
bong Clams. 30c pk. Buck'Shnd. '
Live Crabs. 30c dos. Spinach. 1.:
Lemons. 2-5 for 25 Ce
site Add?“ or as may to...
uses.
sow 1111‘qu April 22~Prtcsidant ._
all the con 11er
City from them
all series hurdle am sleet tor
' y 33‘ the New York
freight trillion will iii in ‘3
no]. hertotore announce. a in fruitI
part or a general policy of the
pony to he pursued towards all coin VV
Under the ‘c
plan to be now put into enemas :
New Hilltop relic ill til
u might .- ’t‘
Norwalk Chronicler