Ma .
Gilli: hi
can nor glva away GOLD bot.-
LARS far Silo, or even 980. BUT HE
DOES give you two's worth for 100
«seats every day in the your.
T. B. GHlFFlN. Dru‘gpiet.
aol’leshington St. 80. Norwalk. (it.
T ‘B‘
...,
honor
EAST N0hvVXftT§cuom Dis-
. rmc .
flaw—M...
The taxpayers of the East Norwaik
School District are hereby notified
that the District tax of three mills on
the dollar. laid on the town assess-
ment list of 1901. at a meeting ofithe
district held on the 14th day of June,
1901. at the East Norwaik school
house, will be due and payable on the
first day of April, 1902, at which time
I shall be ready to receive the same
at my store, No. 10 First street. Pen-
alty at the rate of nine per cent. a
year from April 1. 1902, will be charg.
ed on all taxes remaining unpaid on
and after May ist, 1902.
' E. E. GORHAM.
Collector of Taxes for the East Nor-
” walk School District
Dated, East Narwalk, March 25. 1902.
' m25 iill
Mrs. F. G. Smith drove Rev. Mr.
Coerr to Redding today and return.
Thomas Benedict has been visiting in
New York.
Mrs. Henry L. Dora. of Rowan street.
has returned from a. week spent ip New
Haven.
Men are employed today in making
’ repairs in a break in the water pipe in
* Riverside avenue.
Miss Mamie Conroy. of New York.
spent Sunday with her parents in East
Washington street.
H. J. l-lipson led the Epworth League
meeting in the East Avenue Methodist
Chlli‘lfll. last eyening.
The Advent Select Circle will hold
their next meeting at the home of J. W.
Davis, in Rowan street.
Principal E. H. Gumhart wife and
two children are visiting Mrs. Gum-
bart’s parents in Bethel.
Miss Sallie Martin. oi? Lambert‘s
Point. Va., is visiting Captain Thomas
Wright. 25 Cottageiavenue.
Mrs. William .E. Marvin and two
children, of Marvin’s Ridge. are visit-
ing friends in New York city.
Mrs. John Weeks has returned to her
u
home‘ in Brooklyn. after spending at
week with relatives in this place.
‘ There will be a business
Thursday evening. after the. regular
prayer service in the Advent Cburrh.‘
Miss Lauretta D. Ainsworth. of Cot-
tage avenue. spentEaster in Richfleld
Springs. and sang in the Methodist
Church in that place.
Tuesday evening there will be a may
er.meetiug at tbehome of Henry Case.
at Rowayton. Memlwrs of the Advent
Church will have charge.
-ters of the Knob Outing Club.
start painting the residence of .1. Max—
seller. in Quinlan] avenue. tomorrow.
There will be a cottage prayer meet“
ing at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wood. in Van Zandt street.
this evening. Members of. the Salva—
tion Army will have. charae.
The infantvchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Benedict, of 76 Fort street.
died yesterday afternoon. The inner-
al will be held at 3 o'clock this often
noon. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer will
have charge of tbc’serviccs and litter-
ment will be in East Norwalk ceme~
tery.
The services at the Advent Christian
Church yesterday were appropriate to
Easter. Rev. J. W. Davis preached an
Easter sermon in the morning. and in
the evening an Easter concert was alv—
en by the Sunday school scholars. The
program was carried out and each did
‘ his or her partwell.
Captain Charles R. Day. of Belts
Place. received a bad fall on the New
York and Norwalk Steamboat Com
pany's dock. in New York my last
week. and was obliged to come home
on. the train Saturday night, and re-
main in the house all day yesterday.
Miss: Edna Ayers. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. S. J. Ayers. of Van Zandi
street. was married March 30. to Albert
Feiner. of North Stamford. at the real-
‘ deuce of the. bride's aunt. Miss Marthe
Weed. of that place. by the Rev. How-
aard Hoyt, of New Canaan. Many
presents were received and a fine col-
lation was served.
'At St. Paul's -.2-Mlssion. yesterday,
there was early communion at 7:30 in
the morning. The children's concert
was held at 3 in the afternoon and Rev.
Mr. Coerr preached as usual in the eve
plug. The church never presented a
more beautiful appearance than on this
occasion. ' Palms. potted plants and
flowers were in abundance. Cut flowers
were strewn over the altar that has
been loaned to the mission from Trin.
ity Church. ,
The fact that Christ Church. of St.
Paul’s Mission. is in a flourishing con.
'dition is proof of the earnestness of
the little society of faithful workers.
several thousand. dollars available to-
wards a building fund, including the
Church.2and-a desirable site. already
paid for. the members hope. in the
to have, a church» home
;‘ use. they represent.
Society Of the
making preparations for
a banner tobe held soon. which prom-
ises to introdneefsomc‘novel features.
all? ladies interested in the growth of
E iscopal Church in iEastvNorwaik'
walnut ,
meetingi.
John W. Beatty is pointing. the quar- .
He will i
amount held in trust by St. Paul's. p
ly business I? t .ihol Mi:
day evening. t‘til‘o residence Mrs.
10. Frank Smith. in Rowan stroot.‘
en a party of friends last Thursday
might at her home in New street.
:Whiat was the feature of the evening.
g'i‘hc prices were very pretty and the
1 unique manner of presenting them was
. heartily received by the guests. Tiny
’ turtles were served with refreshments.
18nd other odd instances throughout
i
the evening made the occasion an en-
loyable one. After some pleasing ae-
‘ieetious were given on the man oiln
.and banjo by the hostess and Master
Marvin Van 'Kcureu, the guests tlcpnrt‘
cd_ declaring Mrs. Van Konron a
charming entertainer. Mrs. William
i llakcr won llrsbprizc and Mrs. (lorhum
second; Mr. linker won first gentle-
; man's prize and Fred Coleman second.
.Consolations went to Mrs. Coleman
land Mr. Evondou. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William Barker. Mr.
and .Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. lie."
bert Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. .Mr. and
i ts. hum ‘Cuabmhn and not
‘ ; lilmmn (Bushman. of Logan street. are ‘
, Mrs. George Van Kouron entertain-j
Mrs. Sidney Stuckey. Mr, and Mrs. [.13.
my Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cut-1
lcr. Hattie. Cutler anti Thomas Even-r
den. i
The Easter services in the East ave- i
one Methodist Church yesterday werei
very interesting. There was Holy i
Communion and baptism in the morn- :
flag. Over three hundred partook of]
I the Lord’s Supper. the largest number
'ln the history of the church. One.
child was baptised, Kenneth Matheri
Bennett. Rev. J. .l. Foust preached an i
interesting Easier sermon. and at the:
Sunday school. which followed. both;
the pastor and Mrs. Foust delivered an- .
.propriate addresses to the children. in '
the evening the Sunday school concert 1
:and cantata were held. The exercises
.were opened with singing by the con-1
igregailon. “Come Ye That Love The.E
il.ord:" prayer. Rev. Mr. Foust: offer-1i
itory. violin solo, Miss Jessie Bronson; I
’hvmu. congregation. Hosanna: south;
.ini‘ant class: recitation. Russell Faust: i
isong. Miss Grace Godfrey; assisted by}
in chorus of‘aeven girls. consisting of!
iAiberta 'l‘wlss. Marion liliommedleufl
iMarion Faust. (lussie Dyxbee. Gertrude 1
iMcndcl. Onclta. Banks and Florence!
IErickson: recitation. Bessie Field; rrc- ;
Iitatlon. Helen and Marion Faust; chor-
ius. carols for Easter. twenty girls:
lsolo. Ernest Erickson; recitation. Wal- «
glace Palmer: recitation. Mary Wright: i
lsong. Russell Foust: song. Beautiful
Story’of Easter. Marlon Fonst: recita-
,tion. Walter Rentsrn: chorus. several
boys: recitation, An Easter Sacrifice.
Mrs. H. J. Hipson, This ended the:
1Sunday school concert. and then camel
.the cantata. Mrs. Hipson‘s renditloni
Iof An EasterSacriflce was very beau“.
tifui. The cantata was called Easter-i
tide. The accompanists for the diff-nu
eat selections were Miss Nellie L'Hom— ~
medieu. organ: Miss Sadie Randall 5
plans; Miss Jessie Bronson. violin. and .'
illarry Hoyt. violin cello. During tbe=
i‘cantata. Frederick L. Force sang two.
‘solos; the’Misses Nina and Grace Cain .
ioentcr and Mrs. Merriam made up a.
1trio that song beautifully; Miss Carrie.
gCarpcnter sang a solo. as did also S
iFerguso‘n. A quartettc. consisting of
iFrank Dora. Mrs. Merriam. Carrie Car» E
ipcntcr and Mr. Ferguson closed the
evening’s entertainment.
1 'Editor Sentinel: During my absence ‘
from this place for the past week there
appeared in your columns of Wednes—
‘iay. March 26. captioned “East Nor:
walk Case Settled. Ariel Cameron
Pays Costs of Court and Returns Mat.
tress to owner." in consideration tot“-
tbe reflection which'the article throws
upon me. i think it proper to state the
facts here and correct a piece of news
which probably came from a partial
<ource. First. you state that i paid the
cost. The truth is Mrs. Reynolds more
in my attorney, through Davis &
Hurlbutt. almost the very hour before
the trial and nervously asked for terms
upoh which to settle out of court. This
1 did consider. but providing only that 1
Mrs. Reynolds herself pay the costs of;
the Norwaik court. and for the eorrtct- 1
iness of this statement I refer you to;
‘Prosccutor John .1. Walsh. Second.
you state I returned mattress to «the
owner. This mattress was repievined‘
by Deputy Sheriff Sculley. last May.
therefore. how could i return smue~
thing i never had? To quote again.I
you say. Mrs. Reynolds replcvmed her
oart of the a ticle. but. to give the pub-
lie the carrot impression. she replev—
lned my part. also. for which i am tak»
ing steps to recover and this time the
pitiful appeals of a woman will not
settle it out of court.
ARIEL CAMERON. JR.
R0 WA YTON.
John H. Plunder was in Bridgeport
Saturday. _ ‘
Joseph Pcnneil wheeled to Bridge-1
port. Saturday.
AndrewJ. Tyler has sold his milk
routeito Fay 0. White. - 1 '
Mrs. Johu'Crockett is visiting
Chester and York, .Pa.
Richard Crockett was vi
New Haven over Easter.
Frank and Harry Hollins are now
working in Greenport. L. I. .
George McKay is the guest of Ed.
win, l... Stevens for a few days. -
John Jarvis. Jr.. is now employed on
the steamer Mabel L. Stevens. ,
The Sunbeam Society will meet with
Miss Jennie Scott tomorrow afternoon.
5 Peter Boerum has secured a position
with the Hubbeil Wood Alcohol Com-
an . .
Hirbort Arnold. of Nor-walk. spent
Easter with his family in Crockett
l
1.
ini
siting in
»street.~ . ' - . ‘
Rev, Benjamin McCoy was the great
of Mnand Mrs.'Jamés‘ E. Stevens over
Sunday.- - . ,. . 7 . ‘
G. F. Waters. of South Norwalk.
have moved. to Hickory Bluff for the
summer... * ' ‘ > '
libs sloop Edwin DeForest. owned
sit-Captain John H. Monsell. has been
launched; -. _
‘ " aluminium. S. o. Hortonhave been
entertaining aroldv Richardson, of-
Nem'Yoi-k. :I , ._ v ..
* Miss‘Belle Petty.‘of Stamford. spent
Saturday with Miss Gertrude Cold-cf
.Crawiavsnae. . . , ..
' ’ "~B of Brooklyn. is the
ra-‘Jahn H-"Monseli.
t. .~ 1‘ .. ,
nob. of nadover. to spend.
fornication with his par-j
spending tho day in New York.
Mina Iiithelehe, Harper, who has been
the. guest of Mrs. Etta Slater. returned
to his home in Mt. Vernon, this morn-
ing.
Hevclou .ltowlaud is having tho
grounds graded and other improve-
ments made about his Highland ave-
nue property.
(Licorge Place. who has been spand-
ing . a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Bryan. returned to his home in
New York this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry beach and
daughter. of Brooklyn. who have been
visiting Captain and Mrs. Ilickson W.
Colo. have returned home.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church will hold a sociable tomor-
row aftornoou and evening at the real-
dcucc of Mrs. Abram Cieverley. in
Crsw avenue.
A reunion of members of the Sniffcu
family was held yesterday at the rami-
ly residence in Raymond street. Guests
were present from Bridgeport. Dan-
bury. Stamford and South Norwnlk
and the day was a most enjoyable one.
A sumptuous dinner was served.
The funeral of Miss Nellie 'l‘uthlll
was attendcdfrmu the Baptist Church.
yesterday afternoon. by large numbers
of the relatives and friends of the, dc-
ccasrd. Rev. Frank C. Brown officiat-
ed. The pallbearers were Misses
Mary Sniffcn. Ruth Thames. Nettie
Plunder and Vivian Stevens.
The special Easter musical announo.
ed was rendered last night in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
decorations were handsome, the ht-
tondance large, and the solo by Robert
A. Klineand selection: by the choir
were well rendered. Rev. H. E. Wing
preached his last sermon'as pastor of
the church. leaving this week for the
conference in 'l‘orrington.
Rising Star Division. Sons of Tom-
perance. had a domino sociable Satur»
day night in Crow‘s Hail. and the al-
fair was largely attended. For the
first prize Mrs. FrankR. Stevens and
Miss Gertrude Cole were tied on nine,
games. and it was necessary to play
another game to decide the winner.
which proved to be Mrs. Stevens. The
second trophy was received by Mrs.
Mary Converse. of the Norwalk Hospi~
tal staff. Refreshments were served
during the evening and there was dan-
c as. '
Mrs. Martha Cutblll, of McKinley
street. Celebrated the, eightieth anni-
versary of her birthday last Friday
plant by entertaining a family party.
a large number of relatives being pre-
sent. A bountiful ropast was served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Cutbiil. of South Nor~
walk: Mr. and Mrs. Theron it. Look-
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cutbill.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waterbury. Misses
.Insalc Cntbill, Florence Cutblll, and
Messrs. Henry, Charles. Harold Cut-
hiil. Hubbard and Gordon Lockwood.
A party in honor of Ruth and Arthur
Dillard wnsvglven by their mother.
Mrs. Jessie Dillard. Saturday after-
‘ noon and evening. The youthful host
and hostess receiver] many pretty
gifts from their guests and a delight-
l‘ui time was had. A musical program
was rendered. and there was a grand
march at 7:30 o‘clock led by Miss Bil-
lard and Tracey Ambler. to the dining
room. M rs. W. F. Ambler presided at
the piano. The table was illuminated
with candles and loaded down with
good things that plotted as source of
great, pleasure to the Children. Sand-
wiches. cake. oranges. confectionery.
fruit and ice cream were among the
edibles served. Those present were
Dorothy Fitch. Dorothy Raymond. Liz-
zie Culilns. [relic lilypch, Emma Cush-
man. Florence Moore. Ethel Mills.
Marion Lynch. Mildred Cushman. Mar-
ion Crockett Bertha Sherer. Florence
Brown. Tracey Ambler. Arthur Walk»
er. Warren (lager. Gordan Lockwood.
Charles (lager. John Cievcriey and
William Lynch. ‘
The Easter concert in the. Baptist
Church. lust nieht. wasoue of the most
interesting and best ever held there.
The edifice was beautifully decorated.
and the following program was excel-
lently rendered by the Sunday school
scholars: Carol. No. Lechool; open-
. ing‘addrcss. Lena Oakes: prayer. pas-
tdr: responsive reading. school: raci.
tation. li' Christ Should Come Today.
four young ladies: carol. No.4. school:
recitation. The Old Hymn. Maud Ad-
ams: song. The“ Little Birds Have
Come Again. Eva Adams; recitation.
My Mother‘s Song. Nellie Ogden; car-
ol. No. 6. school: recitation. The Male
ing of the. Flowers. class of girls:
song. Suffer the'Chlldron to Come.
Lois Marsh; recitation. An Easter
Vision. Florence Raymond: recitation.
The Children's Saviour. class of boys;
carol. No. 10. school: Little Gardeners.
class of little girls: recitation. Papa’s
Letter. Louise Johnson; solo. One
Sweotly Solemn Thought. Mrs. Hamil-
ton; recitaion. An Easter Offering.
: Cornelia Brown: Quartette. The Easter
Bells: carol; No. 15. . school: violin
solo. Clara Raymond; address. pastor:
collection; carol. No. 18, School..
pastas MD Honorary.
Miss Stella Austin is visiting friends
in New York. ‘
Mrs. Theodore Morehouse has been
the recipient of a new piano.
Thomas Pickett. of the Columbia
Hotel. who has been ill. is convales-
cent.
3 Mr. and Mrs. A. Morehouse. Sn. are
expected home from the South in about
two weeks. . ‘ s -’ * ~
” The summer house of A. C. Bai
the seashore is being put
the coming season. ‘- . _ ,
. It lsreportcd that the Frank Grain
property on the Collcadcr Point road
has beensold to af-ftigsw York purchss:
er. :- . .
‘ A number of Noroton wheelmen‘ era
neat to. ride to Bridgeport in a few
days. the first. distance ride of the sea-
son. ‘ ‘ .
, The s
for the-addition to. J. D._ Crlmmlns‘s
residence at Colleatler'a Point." B... F.
ley. at
in shape for
Shelton . has the contract. . .
The services points the Congreslr
tionel Church yesterday were appro-
priate to Easter. Rev. H. I. Brown
preached a very interesting million in‘
the morning and Mrs. W. F. rambler, of
Row‘aytoa. sang two. beautiful color»
tions. The usual Sunday‘school.con«
cert. was held in the evening. ._
“ Rev. Joseph Luoaernsey- rocehod
tar sermon {estates brain:
tons were do now being done.
‘i
I
There are thousands of people in
this world who eat no meat from one
year‘s end to another. and certain say.
age tribes in Africa and Polynasla are
almost exclusively meat eaters; but
while there are thousands of these
there are millions who livelupon antix-
on diet of meal. vegetables and grains
and if numbers is a criterion it would
seem that a mixed diet is the. best for
the human family. '.
The fact that you will find many
vegetarians who appear healthy and
meat eaters equally so. antbany num~
her of robust specimens whpicut both
meat and vegetables and anything else
that comes their way all goes to show
that the old saw is the true and. that:
every man must he a law to himself
as to what he shallcat and drink. 1
To repair the waste of .tiissue Tln
brain workers as wellas'to replace
the muscle and sinew of the. laborers.
can only be done through the. process
of digestion.
Every nerve. muscle. siuew. every
drop of blood is extracted from the
food we eat and digest.
in these days of, hustle and worry.
and artificial habits of life..scarccly
one person ln-a. thousand can lay
claim to a perfect. digestion: dyspep
slats a national afflictionnntl Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets a national blessing.
Most. cases of poor digestion are
caused by failure of the stomach to
secrete sufficient gastric juice, or too
essentials to perfect digestion
found in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in convenient palatable form.
The great English Scientist. Huxley.
said the best statit in" lilols a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail tool-
the proper quantity of digestive acids
genie products:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because
form all the elements‘i’tbat weak stom~
achs luck. 1 .
(Joe or two of these tablets taken
and assimilation of the food.
Csthurtlc pills and laxative medi‘
clues have no effect whatever in di-
gesting food and to call such remedies
a cure for dyapopsia‘ls far fetched and
absurd. .
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pepsin free from. animal matter. dies
rose. and other digestivcs. and not only
digest all wholesome food but; tend to
increase the flow of gastric juicles and
by giving the weak stomach it much
dition of‘tbe digestive organs and a
normal appetite. »
Nervous thin-bloomed. run-down peo.
pie. should bear in mind that. drugs and
stimulants cannot furnish good blood.
on the subject. "Risen With Christ."
There was a large congregation. Di.
rcctly after the. ‘preaching service. a
review of the work done durii’is.r the
year was gone through by the mem-
bers of the different departments.
8. O. Kecler has commenced his
farming in goodseason. and reports
lettuce and Onions already up. A. S.
Bibbins has also commenced sowing
seed. and John W. Bass transplanted
a large number of peach trees this
week. Many are clearing for the spring
condoning. and making ready for bon-
fires. At thewGerow form there was
excitement Wednesday. when the dry
grass caught fire and began to spread.
but it was soon extinguished. , .
Professors. B. Guernsey has just
completed two beautifulworksof art.
One is an oil paintlaa’iux’l', represent-
ing-a fierce gale births coast of Main:-
and called the- il‘Stormy Patrols."
Thcruotber represents the lowlands
in» early spring. time. and is in
water colors, also Mal. They both. are
the; property oletey. Joseph bawton
Guernsey.' and are to go 'to Rhlladeh
ohla as wedding, fta.‘ .Mrs. J. L
Guernsey's brother. or. F. M. Dowlln.
who, is to be married April 3rd. to a
very. interesting young lady. a: Miss
Wood. who belongs to afimily of art-
ists. is to be the recipient of the oil
painting, which is. elegantly «framed.
and will he a alftthat' will be greatly
appreciated and admired.- Tbo Water
color .is to be prenatal to Albert
Devlin. a hmtherfol‘ Rev. Mr. Dowlin.
Who is to be in
May. . i.
The first ‘
,Wiliiam J.
were married as til
notice laid at 3.?
families. are _.
costly. the yous
Yale. College. is
arrived the middle of
it a marriage
. to; bl! HRH“.
I“
9" Ha
,_
EveryMan Must be Th‘atto
d Digestion;
Mou-wvw"
THE. GREAT .nthLEY
little Hydrochloric acid and lock. 01‘
peptones and all of these important;
are
gest food properly because they iackg
llactic and hydrochloric) and peptoj
the most sensible:
remedy in all cases of indigestion, is
to take after each meal one or two of}
they supply in a pleasant. harmless'
after meals insure perfect digestion.
needed rest. bring about a healthy con- .
mo. in. bad that they »
i
facials"printouts
‘gstrona‘ muscles and steady nerves:
lthosc'come only from wholesome foo...
Zthoroughly digested; a, lifty cent box
for Stuart‘s Tablets taken after meals
li‘ora few weeks will do you more real
igoocl that (lrugs. stlmulauts and diet~
? lag conibinod.
i ' Henry Kirkpatrick. of Lawrence.
iMass.. says: “Men'and women whose
ioccupation precludes an active outdoor
illfoi should make it. a daily practice. to
intro Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets after
gr‘noals. l have dime so myself and l
3 know positively that i owe my prurient
.iboaith and vigor to their daily use:
“‘From the time i was 2‘3. when i
.garduatcd‘i’rom school with broken
health from overwork until i was it .
i l-scarceiy know what it was to be free
(from stomach weakness. i had no ap-
:.pctiie whatever for breakfast and very
little for anyother meal.
.1 "'1 had acidity and heartburn nearly
t aviary day and sometimes was alarmed
j by irregularity and palpitation of the
, heart. but all this gradually disappear.
'; ed after i began using Stuart’s Dyspen
gala Tablets and i can eat my meals
iwith relish and satisfaction which i
ibad not know since i was a growing
i boy."
1 M
will. writes:
rs. Jan. Barton. of Toronto. Cana-
“For eighteen months i
suffered from what i suppoaad was
bladder and kidney trouble. and took
1 medicine from three. different doctors
i without any sign of care. i felt so ill
at last i was hardly able to do my
work.
"i thought i would try a box of Sin:
} art's Dyspepsia/Tablets and see if they
I, would makemo feel better. never real-
: ly thinking i .had dyspepsia. hilt after
§0llly three or four tablets had been
i taken all the acid trouble disappeared
and than i discovered i had had acid
3 dyspepsia; while the doctors had been
treating me for kidney and bladder
trouble. and one. of them treated me
for rheumatism. ,
“My digestion iodine. my complex-
1 ion clear and i am able to do my work
and'low spirits are unknown to me.
“i am so thankful for finding a cure
so good and so pleasant to take as
i Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. i am sur.
prised at the change they have made
in me." '
Mr. Thomas Scale. of Mayfleld. Cat.
says: "Have used and recommended
Stuart‘s Tablets because there. is no-
thing like them to keep the stomach
right." ’
Mr. E. H. Davis. of Hampton. Va.
says: “i doctored five years for dys-
pepsia. but in two months I got more
benefit from Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tab—
lets than in live years of the doctor's
treatment."
Snart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is prohab
ly the safest. most popular and sucr
cessfui digestive. on the market and
sold by druggists everywhere in tha
{inked States. Canada and Great Bri-I
a a.
i
.—
said William J. Roome. Sn. the young
man‘s father. yesterday at his home.
No. 10] West Fifty-seventh street. “my
son and Mr. Wood's daughter were at-
tracted to each other. She is the
daughter of Frank Wood. a commis-
sion merchant at No. 39 Whitestreet.
New York. My son made frequent
trips from Yale to Noroton to see
Florence at her home there. Finally
on November ~i last they ran away and
were married. I suppose my son
thought i would-oppose it because he
was young and should have completed
his studies before getting married.
Last week he ,came to the conclusion
that he was learning enough to support
a wife and went to Nomton. The
young folks will live there for the pre-
sent. Before thatFloronce had lived
with her parentsand my son with me.
Yesterday we decided it was about
time to make the whole thing public."
Mrrfiooma is a prominent real estate
man‘ at No. 1.1 West Thirty~fonrth
street. New York. ‘
, , l
P. H. Orshman. tools. lnd. 1'..
writes: "Romeo‘s: English Cough Sy-
rupls decidedly the best cough cure.
we ever handled." This is the universal
.verdlc‘ of thousands of our customers.
Only 2ucenta. RH. Plslsted. “!
. .
Merton-cram. Tale.
NEW YORK. March. til—«The. Ger.
«Shooters island at 10:30 this morning
for a triatlltrip at sea: "H. was linden
stood thatiif thatrip yids successful
um. yachtwoultl proceed at once to
demon» . ‘ ‘
. CAN’T KEEP IT A SECRET. '
The splendid work of Dr. King's
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand umedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was ever known before.
Thousands blast: mam-for cu in: Can.
attention. Sick fHctalachegfit . enm_
out
Jauatlice and education
who. at‘li'. R. Euler's,
man emperor's yacht Meteor ill- left ‘
u no linger.
Pure Whitehead and Zinc
mixed by band will Wear twice
as long and cover double aur-
tace as machinery mixed. The
boom of William Stevens and of
‘1 Stephan Wilcox. both on,Soutb
; Main street, were painted by the
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as wall
2 if i paint it. My cities. 52 South.
Main street. 'llly residence. 252
Elm Grove street. ‘
Lastdays otthe CloaiogDnt Sale at
. c. _w_. Hoyt'a.
CAR‘PETS
and
FURNITURE
at prices that will make quick sales.
Balance of our Axmlnster, Moquotte,
Velvet. Body and Tapestry Brussels
Carpets. from 50c to 650 per yard.
We are offering bargains in Furnl~
tare you cannot afford to miss.
Our business is to be closed April
1. and we request a settlement of all
bills before that date.
A good safe for sale cheap. Barn to
rent on Cross street,
ow. Hoyt
61 WALL STREET, NORWA’LK. CT..
NorWalk Club Building. M
all
WANTED
Painters- that Un-
derstand Mixing
Colors. ‘
Union snap
DECKER.
a7 wasnlnoron crass:
South Norwalk
Telephone Connection.
Open evening; until 3:30.
a
r
‘1‘
thrill Panniers,
”N0. 40 WATER STREET,
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.
Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper
, Plating.
Chandeliers, Hand Irons, Fenders.
Bird Cages and all kinds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinishcd.
. ANTIQUE BRONZING.
Metal Signs of every description.
Brass Advertising Signs
Large , Orders a Specialty-
. T’”""'W‘_"“'W “““““““ 1
600d Glililil‘liis
‘Pilsb‘ury's Best Flour,
sprigs. Pilsbury's virus. 2 pkgs. Pas.
one bag
bury's Flaked Wheat free, . 25!;
3 cans Sugar Corn. ,4 25¢
Solid Packed Tomatoes. I” Inc can
Early Juno Peas, 1.4" ‘ me can
Alsska Salmon. 1} 10¢ can
100 can
New Fat Mackerel. '
Gunilla Business.
“i308 ‘ Biathlon-
”l0 0““) ‘ TWINS?“
nun, caterin'lllnirit
No failuraln 2 93m.
Lamas}. a. Maine at
and
Didoi'h‘: “
are thin "
Standard?
~of‘tho - with“ b
We guarantee them fully.‘ _ “'1
Wood Alcohol in any quantity;
Coach. Carriage and Wagon‘mVarltlalfi
so: In fact. all kinds of Vanished;
cheap and high grade. ,‘ .
Have you a Water Filter? [that ”Q
ours. We have all kinds. _ "‘th
Comstock
Watkins ; ~
a. Dow.
112 WASHINGTON artisan", ".1”
souru NORWAl-K .1 fl‘
EVERYTHING IMAclNKBLE. 1’11:
in the Wall Paper line will be found a"
our store. Remember that we furnisli .
the rarer. nndtiie. men, and the pasta. . .
and attend in the whole business. , iii-1
Our prices are low endom- men are"; _‘
amino and; rapid workers in ’
guarantee satisfaction. 1'"!
s. a. GORHAM
10 FIRST STREET, EAST noawaml
'i‘ei. Call 135-2. .ii
A“ Fins
Val VB. 0 l 1‘
Noiseless. closes ‘wlthont II! or? I. _
ter hammer. ~Has no tank. “J
1 THE lDEAL
vowda‘rsa‘ pnassune new;
LATlNG rtusn VALVE. . ‘
A self adjusting pressure resin“; .
applied to a Flash Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the some
amount of water in the same length»! V.
time. regardless of the head or]! ’
sure in service pipe. ‘ .
See it in operation in our display
room. ‘ .» "
Horace it link
ConllutllltinuiillnlSlretll
. a“... “
Seamers Eagle and City of No.
walk leavoeNew" York. Pier
East River, Beekman street.
at. Norwalk and SouthNo
during the night.
Norwalk Chronicler