.t. ..
..
.m .
RWALK WHOOL bit
.4. :ITILOT- .,
you a; tits lint Normlk
.. srohy notified
x a curse mills on
laid go the town assass-
f 1902. at a meeting of the
d on the 1 it day of Juno.
», a hit orwalk school
. be due and payable on the
’ . of April, 1008, at which time.
- ’3 )0 ready b receive the some
.. ore. no. 10 First strut. go-
he rats of nine par veiling!
m April 3.1,bowlll
fuss running unp'n’iila
r ”May 1st, 1003
s. s. ooaiiiAM.
‘ School Distriyt.
‘i' all "ONT". ”1”" as.
......— zgfii
WT“ ill"? WWLlL
VI Cummln‘s. of Cove avenue. is
. Ical condition.
. mines met-rug; o'f Cove street
li rheumatism.
l Mrs. W. R. Gilbert_nre visit
iw Canaan today. .
o of building sand arrived last
. John H IFerrls.
.‘ ennle. via..who has had a
1 her back. is somewhat better
. . Id.Mrs.'George Tuttle. of Fort
-pent Sunday with friends in
g . the Enamel otaolu taoinnu
. auritz, of Selleck street. is ill
I time.
' l of lumber was towed to Tav
nd thin morning by Leslie (lam-
.s launch .
ud Mrs. George Tuttle, of Fort
:reet'. returned this morning.
pent a few days in Danbury.
moral of Harry A. Benedict
attended 'lhuraday afternoon
a ‘clock. from no late residence
I Iuth Osborne avenue.
ist Thomas B. Griffin is still
.. to his bed with the grip. He
1' quite so comfortable this
4 as hagwg s yesterday.
II a tell “the social to be glv
In Hebrew Social Club in Ray
Hall tomorrow evening.
under-Fowler expects to be
or business in his new boat
t the'f (if Seaview avenue.
e says b has several jobs on
iw,
etiul of tie teachers of the
"3 enue. Methadi t Church will he
the home ’01: J. Simons. on
ti street, heft. Monday night. A
:tendance is requested.
S. S. Naphey, who lately returu- .
the hospital in New York ‘
6 underwent an operation. is.
along very hlcely at her home.’ .
still quite weak however. .
l. C. A. orchestra plays at Jun-
:l supper and entertainment
.- ’5lh East Ave. M E Church.
on 10c; Salim! 150. i
oudltlon of George Cummings,
tulned o paralytic stroke sev .
5 ago, has: own very serious
u-ulng he w ad'ery low and it
’ dly expected that he would live
‘ out
was resumed today in the oys-
Ilng ling upon eceipt of several
for oysters. he quarters in
l8.“ shop of the Radel Oyster
y were readyf and a gang of
openers begs their work. ll
1 quite nature to hear them
at their work after‘havlng bad
days’ vacation.
fog rolled up from the river up-
2 sun's rays this morning like
from a fire but the mist burned
efore noon on the clear weath-
the signal boats to shoot
vug the banks. Many went
« is" though there is nothing bit-
t now. The. esire to get Olll
. sun and free lr was too much
ny of them ho felt that they
’Tieebme mlldewed if they did not
still bath soon.
Edna Ainsworth. the popular
up her and typewritist in the of.
the Connecticut Lighting and
Iy Company. in South Norwalk.
.iglnful and discolored eye, as a
We tin accident labt, evenlhg.. Miss
rill is one. the enthusiastic
, s h! the “? Rivenue Methodist
pal Church." and was engaged
to g in misting in arranging
unlor d... social tomorrow
chair s on was both: lower-
e balcony slipped and struck
‘ a head. indignity a very s-
, and rbhd bring her u
itfifor' a few moments.
Junior Band ishhhklng extensive
nthns for their supper and en-
mi gill. .nnd the af-
which these
have a hand, promises to
unlined sucobas. Supper will
in the basement of the
of Taxes for the East Nor ‘
sits/gotten ifr‘oin Ea‘iit Nor ‘
1 ounce reread
"Oh it a nod
(2:3: .9979}. on“, hhme ow
WHAT! AT tuft
l chm-Title Oman and Ols-
ag ls Bissau.
Him sl cures catarrb by the simple
method f breathing it Into the air
changes and lungs. it kiiln the germs
of catarr al poison. heals and soothe:
the irrlta d mucous membrane. on-
tors the blood with the oxygen and
kills the germs present there. effect
:Ially driving this disease from the sys-
em.
if yeti have any of the following
syniptonis.catnrrlial germs are at work
somewhere in the mumps membrane
of the nose, throat. bronchial tubes or
“tissues of the lungs
Offensive breath dryness or the nose
"Koala across the eye». paint in back of
the hand pain in mint of the head
tendency to take (old. burning pain in
the threat. hawking to clear the throat.
pain in the chest cough. pain in side
pain in stemach. \ariable appetite. low
spirited it times. raising of frothy mu
cou‘s, oxpectbratlng yellow matter tlif
ilculiy in breathing. frequent, sheeting.
husklhess of voice. dlpcnargo from the
nose stoppage of the nose at night
aching of the body. droppings in the
throat. mouth open while sleeping.
tickling back of the palate. formation
of crusts in the nose, dryness of the
throat in the morning. loss of strength.
spasms of coughing. cough short and
hacking. cough worse nights and morn-
ings. loss in. vital force. a feeling of
tightness across the upper part of the
chest
Hyomei will. cure the disease des-
troy activity of all germ life in the
respiratory organs. enrich and purify
the blood wlt additional ozone and
after a few days use of this treatment
the majority of these symptoms will
have disappeamd. in a few weeks
. the cure will be complete,
Catarrh or catarrhal colds 'cannot
exist when Hyomel is used. This is a
strong statement but Stillson Powell
Corporation emphasise it by agreeing
to refund your money if Hyomei does
not cure.
the final score being 80—1 for Carr
against 110 for Lockwood.
The score was asfollows:
1 14
7—1 22
11 33
12——l 46
20 58
23—1 . 59
33 66—3
. 3.“ 78
~ 93
49 .—._2
so 97
71 100—1
76 . 109—1
tic—'1 110
William Wicks acted as referee and
Fred Brown as scorer. The next
game in the series will be played to
morrow night between William Sea-
man. rated 75. and Jay Petty. raise
$5. it promises to be rather interest.
ng. v“
ROWAYTON.
F H. Fitch. the grocer. has had his
store thoroughly renovated.
Samuel Mead is able to be out again.
after a severe tussle with the. grip
E. H. White has purchased two cows
and a horse. He now has fifteen cons.
Constable E. J. Ladrlgau has up.
pointed William Huyler road superin-
tendent
Stevens & Cushmau have resumed
ltheir work on Hoyt‘s island, which
they were forced to. stop on account of
illness of both parties. and the bad
weather of the last two weeks.
The famous bell oi the Rowayion
Fire Departmsn is now securely lock-
cd in a building a the property of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Golder, Main
street. and will probably remain there
until a permanent location is found for
it.
i. Lockwood & Company. the South
Norwalk coal dealers. have promoted
Hiram Sherron. Jr.. of this place. to
the position of salesman. He will cov-
or The Norwalks and surrounding
towns. Mr. Shorron's many friends
will be glad to hear ‘of his deserved
promotion.
The poem, composed by Charles H.
Gulder, was read 'at the supper tender-
ed the SouthNorwalk Fire Department
by the Rownyton Fire Department re
cently. and was of such merit that The
Sentinel reproduces it:
l‘m glad. my friends to meet you.
But not as we met before.
Do you remember your warm reception
At the drug store near the shore? .'
The wind It came from the northwest
How the sparks and clnders did fly.
While the blaze ascended toward the
heaven .I .7 ,7
And oh, bon'it lit up the sky.
Our dear little ylllage was threatened
And it seemed certain and sure it
must go.
And the way our people did hustle.
I tell you it was not slow.
The houses they'oft caught on_nra.
0n the roofs were men brave and
true; .
Thick and fast new the hot sparks
about them.
But the die they were bound 'to sub-
due. '
:I‘uep' WWW “ML-{Io ‘ W a”...
i rs. :
’ls unwise and voiced his opinion that
T. W. Austen for; ..the sill. of them
lal, League. it ‘aoprom studio urnthg
‘ or unique affair. The. word “Chum
sette" la the Frenchm sock anda‘acn
. 19th“! fare in many cases. it is s'sld
. attend.
W . ls multiply. your two
IWA‘TI? place thorelnwl $0M
B. is no. rs. ”t. .
Miss Daisy Hunley. Jr 0. Rules. Ray
Baylos. Harold Bayles. all of Bridge-
port: Mr and Mrs Charles Youn. and
sons Kenneth and Earl: Mr Ill Mrs
Willis H. overton. iii-m {trace and
Lulu Overtou, "alumna? rge Malia
and Theodore Over-ton. SW.“ south
Norwalk, and Harry Youn of past
Norwalk and Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Arkart and daughter Corrine and Cup-
tain 0. S. Young and Miss Hattie
Young. of Rotmrton. ‘
DARIEN aunhoaorou.
Mrs. Lemur has t purchased
new automobile. «...
li‘lve young hull ..
thudlustlcnliy of a t
Muses Partlce Hall
walk. called on J. P.
day.
Attmuey Vonburgh of South Nor
w.alk was in town yesterday on busi
nose.
Prosecuting Attorney W. F. Tain-
muny' was in town. yesterday. on lsgIl‘
business.
Mrs. Wilt. Msckey. who has had a
severe attack of throat trouble, is Able
to be out again.
The heaVy rains have caused several
complaints of water in the cellars of
dwelling houses.
Miss Helen Waterbury. who has
been visiting in New York. has mum.
ed to her home here.
it is said that five of the‘you‘u‘g so-
ciety ladies about town are talking of
taking a trip to Texas,
A meeting of the Reading Club will
be held this evening. The subject
\leI ‘lie "As' You Like it.”
There was only one session in the
_of South Nor-
_ mmer. Satur-
publlc schools yesterday. on account '
of the severity of the weather.
Draggist R. A. McDonald has a bed
of tulips which show every indication
of being among the earliest in town.
James Wood. of Norotou. Is the pod.
sensor of a valuable relic, the first
chair ever used in the Darien Town
Hall. it was given to him by a Stam-
ford lady.
A numberof members of Eagle Hook
and, Ladder Company were'the guests
of Volunteer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany last evening. They had a very
pleasant time.
Rev. John Lee Brooks will preach at
the Soldiers‘ Home. in Noroton. next
Sunday afternoon. it is said that the
scimou will be very interesting. as his
father was a soldier in the Confeidec
ate army during the war.
it is announced that James Dwyei
and William Dugdnle. two Stamford
accichers. will engage in a match race
between Stamford and Noroton
Heights and back in the course of a
week. The riders will start from the
foot of Clark's llill. Stamford. ride to
Dugdale's store in Norotou Heights
and back again. The distance is es-
timated at about five miles.
David N. Mather has lately purchas-
ed from Thaddeus Hoyt and others a
tract of land on 0:: Ridge. It is
principally swamp land. Whnt pur-
pose Mr. Mather intends to put it to is
a mystery which is pulling Darien
people. Some say that he intends to
start a cranbciry swamp Hy others
this is denied and it is said thq he is
attlnc as the agent for someone else
Mr. Mather could not be found you
terday to tell what the purchase really
means. The price paid for the land
was not made public.
Rev. John Lee Brooks. of the llarlen
Methodist Church preached a ser-
inou Sunday. which has been the sub-
ject of comment and discussion ever
since. .Mr. Brooks is a Texan. and was
formerly a cow boy on the plains of
i
i
the wild and woolly state; He spoke
of the attitude of President Roosevelti
in regard to the negro question. and;
condemned it.‘ He expressed the oplu
ion that colored men are not fit to hold
office. and practically stated that ne- i
lines have but little brain power. be-
ing imitators. I
He expressed his die I
approval of the plutmeut of Crum.
and said that it cold be many yenrsi
before the negro” were as intelligent
as the whites. rooka thinks the
course adepted by rPf'esident Roosevelt
no man should be president until he is
fifty years old. and that Mr. Roosevelt
would know more when he is older.
The sermon has greatly excited the
residents of the town. and they are di-
vlded into. two parties regarding it—
those who think that Mr. Brooks is
right and those who say that it was a
purely political lecture and had no
place. in the pulpit of a Methodist
Church. Mr. Brooks. in his roesy
western manner. says that be 6 hot
see why anyone should object as long
as. he told the truth. He announced
from the pulpit that this coming Sun-
day would be his last in Darlen. on ac-
count of the New York East Confer
ence. He will preach at the church next
Sunday.
.A “Chansetto social" will be held
Thursday evening wthd home of no.
one who dimes must my twins the
also of their chsusette This will bi
par ulIu-ly barman some of the men
e ladies will be able to go it;
Agood timoiainatdrsforthos'ewho
The following is ..n can of;
one of the invitations phlch have been'
soil
A?“ This mm sock. .
This, little sock we give to you“ ‘
1's not for you to. wear.
‘ N
cars
mummorlneidts. "re-XII ‘
twice the number that you
h'M. .‘t. w»...
some 1W is
Sign «all do it"; .. ,
owe pm Incas ' '
mm rib" little cock
"3 illilllou’rhbortswithtf glee. , .
”its all we ask.‘ ftlsn‘bmuoh.
Id hardly any trouble.
wgd'ouw only have one foot.
‘ Illéedily _
he contented ewlth less Itlhan they had _'
M ‘
1 .
' There’s nothingi'so'bad for a cough as‘coughingl,
‘There’ 5 coming so ‘good for a cough as:— - , '3
Aycr’s‘, Cher
The best time to take it is when the cold first comes on, when the trouble
_ is in the thrqpt.
Throat tickling, throat colds. throat coughs are all easily controlled with
Aycr s Cherry Factor-l.
Dacron first prescribed this nearly 60 years ago. They use it more today
than ever. They know its ingredients.
grated membranes and ovemomes i
about using this medicine for colds. coughs. and all lung troubles.
. x.’
so we”
lilr ‘.
’ I
‘ l
At last. Consumption.
...-ug- .
ry Pcctoral :-.
They understand how it heals con-
nflsmmstion. Ask your own doctor
4. a A"! 00 Lowell. ism
anthem midis. panorama. yilzffigjrnimrm r
__ ..-. .. -2—5 .. .--, _,-—-gg-- ' |
WESTPORT. 3 Wmom
Mrs. Burke is ill at her home in
State street.
Darwin Hendershot. has secured a
position with the Westporter-Hernld.
Numerous improvements are being
made to the Wheeler house ill Avery
Place.
Walter Donahue. of Rosevlllc. has
secured a position at the McFarland
sanltnrlum.
. The Center school was closed Fri-
day afternoon to allow the room to
be disinfet ted
Aspctuck Lodge. K. of l’.. will meet
tomorrow owning and confer the first
and third ranks.
leng to the storm there were no
services at the Greens Farms Congre-
gational Church. Sunday evening.
Miss Carrl' Bradlev is perfecting
plans f0i another library tea to be
given on the afternoon {if March 28.
Thomas Glyun' s meh are delivering
loads of chestnut tie at Harrls‘a
sw_ltch for use. in rcbul ding the trol-
lcy line.
The next Iiieetlug of the S. W.
(‘lub will be held Thursday evening.
with Mr. uud Mrs. Nathanlcl Gilli".
Bridge street.
llr. Bernardy. of liaatlngs-on—tlie-
Hudson. was the guest Sunday. of
Henry Niscbwitz. at his pleasant
home on Lincoln street.
George S. Slovcr. foreman of the
Suugatuck cushion works. is recov-
fihe grip. which
to the Muse f0i
erlng from an attack
has kept him confine
‘ several days.
At Trinity Church. Sunday evening.
Rev. Kenneth MacKensic, Jr.. preach-
ed an interesting sermon upon the
“Conditions Natitfiiul. Commercial and
. Ecclesiastical."
’l‘he llrldge street school opened yes-
terday morning. after being closed for
a “melt on account of scarlet fever.
During the .past week it has been thor-
ouglil) tllalnfctted.
l‘lic funeral of the Idle Chnilcs E.
'ilsou will be held from his home on
the Noiwalk road iuis afternoon at 2
()Illlii'k and from (‘hriat church at
72:45 The burial will be in Willow
Brook temctery.
The heavy rains put several of West-
pmiii piomincnt streets in rather a
pretailous condition. particularly hi
the drivers of teams. Several heavy
washouts are reported on the hills on
the road to Weston.
, improvements on the highway front-
ing the W P. Eno property in Sauga
turk are progressing rapidly and are
marked. Mr. End has also contracted
to have his son wall extended to the
boundary line dividing his and the
Asch pi operties
The Q. F. Club met Saturday even-
ing at the hump ofur. and Mrs. Wil-
lisS. ..lones Riverside avenue. Euchre
was played. prises being won by Miss
Carrie Crosamnn. Mrs. s. in. Banks. F.
N and lrving Sipporly. The next
meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs.
George Falrchild
Westport wants
monument. and its people are not in
cllned to quibble. now' at to location.
it also wants some consideration of the
important proposition before the spec-
inlcommlttce widths" in prep on
at Compo Bentham not such
proposition as some do. and by the bye
they are the very People who can sf.
ford to go elsewhere for their 9919’?
managed. do. the nu of the us
are dfeply interested
ths- beach.
for the committee to for'mul'ii'te recom-
mendations. but a special town meet-
ing .must. W573. caucd and that report
made. if so are to be taken‘ towhrd
any improvement. whatever buildings
to be enacted. will have to be’ women
ed for. it has been a custom for select-
lta Revolutionary
men and officials to act as in their
Judgment suits tn‘o‘m: lrrespectivo of
any order of town meeting. This pol- .
icy is unwise. and will prpyq
commit let acti is not "ideas:
MKW of the WI m1;
bad as it was.
the futursiof .
It is not only gees-”n .
Halli ii. Villliiiiii
momma.
smu
”of mi TER.
sun on
nrrma.
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
' and Zinc.
50 South Main Sfruf.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone. 137-3.
SOLID AND“ SUCCESSFUL.
SOUTH NORWIALK. CONN.
Capital.
Surplus. $100,000.00
JOIN II. FERRIS. President.
JACOB I. “WON. Cashier.
cinscroas:
John H. Ferris Hsnry ssymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swsrtx
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Sollolfsd
W
CHICAQO' 8 ANTI-SMOKE ORDIN-
ANCE.
CHICAGO. March 24—The city couu
on its passed the' anti smoke ordin-
ance. The ordinance requires the dc
partment for the inspection ofsteam‘
boilers aim steam plants. and requires
the supervising mercantiler to give the
owner of a smoke making plant such
advice and assistance as w... ln his
judgment prevent’ the einlssiio: of
dense smoke. ._
"fl“bui .tvio
shape “on 'vio
:ghfik well. romin t“ 0
. w
TheaFuli Dinner Poll
of most ofI the highest
“optima: a liberal
ss‘x. t‘.“
I, suite of onto, city of Toledo.
Tomatoes. 10c can.
» Early lune Pess.I10c can.
‘ m -i :2
_ ‘mr. .I'I lr r
liI
City Naliniitil rant 5
:ioo.ooo.ao ¥
ciao:- mun. noJaomof
Lucas County. ss.. "
flank J Cheney sires oath mats
in senior partner a the firm of F J i
» . . .‘ 1'. . Li: 1 .-. h h (30.. doln business in that
" It’s lint. the throat C em I
.. . “an Then. the bronchial tubes; I . '
'i ... ,1 Next. the lungs; '* . ' i
City of Toledo. County and State store
paid and that said first will pay that
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every caae‘ of Catarrh that
cannot 'bs curedb y "tits use of Hall' I
r‘rh Cure. '
Tm! FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
bcr,A.D.188tl.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's ‘atarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally. and etc 'dlrectly on the blood and
mucous shrfacoti of the system. Sand
for testimonials. f.ree
F. J CHENEY a 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Driigglsts. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Enjoy What
.You. Eat
And Pay Runnable Prices.
Greenery Butler, ' 24c.
20 lbs. granulatedsuqar. I I .00
5 lb package Union. Oats, 20c.
‘(a premium in every package.)
9 cornea 'Ava
EAST. uoanALKI.
1)....» ,
JUNIUS Brown,
Painter and Paper Hanger
i
_ Pure White be i! ‘and me
mixed by and wii wear twice
as .long I d cover double stir-
facc u machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Ste ben' Wilcox. both on South
Me n street were painted by me
in this fishnet ovIeIiI-Ielsven years
a are a good
“Totem- llOWn wilLéItIandnus wig:
if! It tit. 09. on
Hair): I rest. “fly residence. :5
Elm Grey‘s street. .. . .
1""
--
v...i . '.i ..s
lr‘
Self Lighting
Gas Tip.
First—«its convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
' Second—:The lessening of the duo
gore of suffocation from escaping gas ~
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas is turned on, it will
light.
Third—Tho great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
by the scratching of matches by sor-
vants and the soiling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground into .
the carpet
The cost of this Lighter abouid be
less than. the cost of matches. as with
323" cars the Lighter whirl-alumna
:It :SJi - 'l” ‘17:) .i ’1'
HORNE ii 'lilili.
Cor. North Kiln and West Sta.
<~l~~
T
.‘I'l 1h
1RZU'NI I‘lim
pm me
by improved methodsubcaoo. more
mania—mu lasting.
“Gold. Silver. Nichol. Copper: al-
I!
‘4
"’1‘“!!st Ilootflc iso-i
warmth lie-mo We gladly
"'I'g ‘
~sbo item» ”"0"“ ’""
Alnr‘aI,“ i’a“- i
‘rv dti’
i‘“‘”of oEnI’
a}. was“.
..., .
. —~_
31’: . ;.
.ln all the late and boon . .
including tapestiy. ingrain- and .
cheaper grades. This lath, I
out line of wall paper we is" I
and we are satisfied that you will In .
something to your entire 9;in
in this display.
thinking of your spring papal-Itch 7' ii.
W
To ORDER.
Window Shades. I l‘ 'f 1
Picture Frames. ‘ "9 l ‘
O—o—‘t
Palnlera' Supplies. 1' "
Ar'tlsts Materials. “J"
... ,
SPECIAL. ‘3
, i
White Curtain Poles with Fixture“
10c. f
.Cloth Window Shades. with fringd‘,
25m ‘
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rod's. 3 (I.
long with fixtuies 30c. ~'. a... .. .
Oil Cloth Binding. 10c box. I!
PAINTING, PAPER HANIomn. ,i
: " incbecfi 8 “Tim? “any! 45;.
G‘
L .H’. Decker
87 washington Street,
South Norwalk. {73 13.6mm;
. i nU'J 75',
t . uTeiophohb Donna“ ammo
Iiiiti Filliliiili an
ss'r'wzlri " .“k.49,"i ..
uswron w
NORWALK‘WND
”RWALK
.Stcamers E is shit! City of
Norwalk leave mIYorkr Pier
23. East River, Blackmail St. t3
p. m. Normlk and South, Not: -
walk during thé' highfl»..£, .
W
ARE YOU INTIREMP m
. . LIFE INSURANCE.
the kind that is moderate his to price.
safe and profitable for investment. per
fect for protection of your guns:
"~:
‘ The Connecticut General Life insur-
ance Company of Hartford deal’in this
United Bank Building.
mun: Norwnlk. Gt.
0,} 'ttai‘J
Paper
Our New Goods are
now in stock...
.... .... ”iii
—— NI“
1" h\9 ..‘iH'T, '.
in»)
M i.“ “RM‘W... 1,1 tr.
Davin w: hammer),
Funeral Dir‘éétor
. . s. ma Emb‘m» \‘ 59',ng
is North Main St. South small.
1 .. fiélldinco, l Crescent '1‘
picturing st house. an
a“? I ...t.
PLUMlQALNG AND ST“
HOT WATERIIEATING-
cement!”
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Norwalk Chronicler