I N 00
on Installmeuts. Aloodi restment for
you if you live. a spied d protection
for your family. If you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AODNT.
N. BMlT-H FERGUSON, Opeoiai Agent.
UNITED IANK IUICLDING.
50 Norwaiit. Ct.
SYRACUSE PLOWS.
IRON AGE AND PLANT, JR.
quEanoas
and
CULTIVATORS.
BALL BEARING LAWN
MOWERS.
WHEELBARROWS.
GARDEN BARROWS
and all
GARDEN & LAWN TOOLS.
PAINTS. OILS AND
HARDWARE.
COIISTOGII. WATKINS (I DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43- 6.
there wouldahu fewor‘gus ranges used.
As It is'ihe Installation of
A GAS RANGE
opens up a floodgate of enthusiastic
praise In its favor.
Stop worrying.
Cook with gas.
Burn it—don't waste it.
635 .
Ran as
$10.? 2%»
CONNECTIONS FREE.
NIIIIII. III N IIEIIINIEINI.
'PHONE. 68.
SpeciaIINE/iligfio. m _
” ”m” ”m“ NIIY NNININAI BNNK
SOUTH NOIWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
“ ‘ WITH
5’99""? M01013 'capmr smo.aao.oo
FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND as. Surplus. NCO-000.00
Not Profits. 355.300.00
Solicits acc0unts of individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
PAIssD. SATISFACTION aUAs.
ANTEED.
DIWAHE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA~
TANRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely damage
the whole system when entering it
through the muscous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions frorn reputable phy-
sicians as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can posslbl
derive from them. Hall’s Catarr
Cure manufactured by l‘, J. Cheney &
Co.. oledo. 0.. contains no mercury,
and Is taken internally. acting direct-
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Cs-
tanh (‘ure he sure you get the gen-
uine. it Is taken Internally and made
In Toledo, Ohio by I". J Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Drugglsts.
hottl e
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
potion.
WILL PAPER
Prices, 750. per
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE, YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.
ws NAvs TAKEN A eooo
MANY coNrRAc-rs son nous:
PAINTING AND war. as GLAD TO
SUBMIT mousse roe voun
WORK.
we rev TO CARR-Y IN erocK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED ron'rns
DscosArIONe or voun House
wwwuomo upon favorable terms. iNBiDE OR OUT-
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
FRANK I}, VAN SBIIY w"as.crisis-res... I
' ‘ ”WEE-633- Es Es Gorham s,
””3”” 3322353255... SN‘LIISéZS‘JNZ. ‘
STEJM’ grfif‘ggtarzfifr J‘slhldltich'I‘gII?!“ 10 FIRST 31' TEL. 135‘: NORWALK
. ”or W‘TER. Fred. H. Rowan. _. " .. ' . '
“am e... sud-”WM The (lotion Side Feed Boilers.
I FITTING. Earnlnzhgower V
of your savings in-
vested with this
Company at 6 per
cent. is 26 per cent.
greater than if in-
vested at I per
cent; is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than lf invested at Sit.
per cent: and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State SupervIsIOn of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 5. Lawrence
Dividend
Paying Mining, Oil, Smelter and
Industrial Stocks making possible
Large Interest and Profits. Book-
lets on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal A nts.
Members New York Cousol dated
Stock Exchan e, 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, cw York.
ErBALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager.
Tin. Sheet Iron, copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 1313.
South Norwaik, Colin.
Easy To Pick
the proper wall Paped Designs from
our splendid stock. There isn't a ..
more attractive stock of New and Ar ‘
tistic Wall Papers In these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janeway's and Car-
penter's Wall Papers.
To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ture. Frames.
RAINI sas- - Susanne. ARTISTS“ mom N" 3mm 3...... and m
‘ ' MATERIALS marsouwuumum, a“... “1,8,;
. SPECIALS. Denny 8. Han, Representative,
_, White Curtain Poies.with Fix- 1 Laudernlk. South Norwslk. Ct.
tures, 10c. ‘ '
Cloth Window Shades, with
Triage, 25c.
in or... our... chi"...
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. u"°°"’°““""
3 ft. long, with fixtures, xoc. » ,
“Share Cut" Can Opener. cuts Daily Freight Line
easily. No ragged edge. rec. ‘ ,
Best Steel Parting Knives, 1°C.. ‘ _ N0 R W A L K. ‘
Vtsourrr Ivoswsur.
”and new roux.
Stunner-city o! florwalkt
and "Eagle”.
Leaves New York Daily at 6 p. m.
Leaves‘Norwalk Daily at 5 p. in.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
* ING. DECORATING.
STORE oven EVENINGS.
I. .H. Decker
8?. Washington Street,
swells, Conn.
PROPERTY 0 WEEDS
The Continental Insdrsnes Co., or
New Work. will insure“ your A, rents
sgsinat‘less sustained by loss of rent-
als by dams” by fire to buildings.
‘ Freight received from 7 mm. to 6 p. m. ‘
W '
Issuan- YOUR stars“
NET SURPLUS ........... mm.-
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATERHEATING.
Insures a' Warm House, Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-t
gate for yourself.
lortor l Lidgersiod Country.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
1847. . 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
’ HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOTIAIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE. AND TIN ROOFING,
ass and Stesnt Fitting,
on Fixtures, Metal Coiling.
Have you seen our menu
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JOIgIgS drAHOTCHKISS
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Etc.
Insurer REIIIEFW “9""- ‘
Gilt." .8." “I‘m. with Imlllll
Ills 0, Ian.
sAsIIssms. Ol-
unsuit-
l'l I
a a“ t... 0:.
gnaw?
$mmfli“
,.
DAVID "WJIRAYMOND.
‘ Memphector
tooth Nemlk.
. Badman”) crow-ofirm-vars...k
'Avenne Methodist lirdscopal Church on
, party were met. there by a man from
' Providence who took the boat the
A‘ E‘la'st
. the Bartram sisters.
/ were led by the putter. am; Edward
Mum ,Wna-..
Fanou Creameru Bui-
ier 25,6 lb.
21 lb. Gran: Sugar $1
Reads Bits ‘1 100 pkg.
'I’ o w e r”. the new
breakfast food. 60 pkg
a. car more AVENUE
Elm; noawAnK.
W”... ”Sly“
ENSTNIIIIINIILII
Adelbert Partritk is slightly III at
his ironic here.
Little- Mlss, Helen Stuckey,
been III, is able to be out again.
The schooner Lucy Lane arrived this
morning with a cargo of sand.
Shipbulider Fowler is overhauling
who has
the launch "One-ta."
Bailey.
William E. Lisle and family will
move this week from Norwaik to tire.
gory Boulevard.
Mrs. A. M. Yates. of Brooklyn, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. .l. Stuckley. of
Cave avenue.
A large delegation of Adventists will
attend a mission to be held In Roway-
ton. on May 6.
The yacht “Lorena." owned by Mr
Mcigs, of New York, sailed for City
Island. Saturday morning.
Druggisis Gambler's launch .“Mls-
take” has been repaired and overhaul-
ed and is now practically ready for
the season.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held Friday evening at the home or
Deacon Byxbee in Lexington avenue
South Norwalk. '
The Sunday School Board of East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet. this evening at the house of
Edward Simona ll Winfield street, at
8 o 'clock.
James LHDmmcdleu will meet his
class In the ladies parlor of the East
owned by Clifford
'I‘ucsdsy cvcnlng. April 26th. at. 7:45.
o'clock.
Leslie Gamble has the contract to
erect, a new house on Cottage avenue,
East Norwalk, for William B. Smith.
II will have six rooms and all modern
improvements.
On May 13 a. prayer meeting which
will he attended by a delegation of
Adventists will be, held at the home
of Gustav Pltscr. In Stuart avenue.
South Norwnlk. .
The .lunior League of the East Ave-
nuc Church will not meet on Friday,
but will meet on Sunday, May lot, at-
» p In. Please to note the change of
time. and let there be a large atten-
dance.
E. E. Gorham ie‘gettiug his launch
ready for the summer. Mr. tiorham is
an enthusiastic fisherman and when
he gem: down the “creek" he usually
brings back enough for himself and his
friends.
The meeting of the Epworth Lea-
gue of the East .AVenue Methodist
Church yesterday was well attended.
Miss Sadie Randall was leader The
subject was "Christian Education in
Missionary Lands. "
Charles Simon is engaged in the
erection of a handsome piazza to his
house. it is one of the kind shingied
unto the rail and adds greatly to the
appearance of the house.
There were just an even hundred
scholars present at the Advent Chris-
inn Sunday School when Superinten-
dent Richard Blsnd opened, the meet-
ing. There were 67 Bible scholars
present.
The regular church prayer meeting
of East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. will be held in the Sunday
school room on Thursday. April 28th.
at 7:45 p. In. The pastor. Rev. E.
Cunningham. will lead.
.An adjourned business meeting of
theJuanlta Outing Club was held Sat-
urday. evening. Considerable business
was transacted and the attendance of
members showed that the interest in
this popular organization is not on the
wane.
John Taylor who has been spending»
the winter in Florida, has arrived at
his home here. He reports s. has win-
ten “there and his health is much Im-
proved by his stay in the balmy at;
m'ospbere of the “Land of Flowers)
The auxiliary catboat "Dilk. " sold by
Captain Victor W. Ferris to Providence.
parties was taken to New London
Saturday by Captain Ferris, William
Sterling and Clinton Cutblil. The
rest of the way, accompanied by Mr.
Cutblil.
The Junior Band will waive its us-
ual Friday evening meeting this week
and attend the evangelistic mass
meeting to he held in the Norwallt
listen to an addI-ess by the Rev. '1‘. 8.
Henderson. of Brooklyn. it Is «mast-
ly desired that every member be pres
‘ellt
One of the pleasing features of the"
Emcee at the East Avenue getblogist
ouch last or was e g~
of several 1,“;th lsolectlona by
The armies both
morning and eye "is; were well at-
tended and high enjoyed.
Cunningham. who preached two elo-.
about sermons.
The funeral of James Drew. father
. is placer:
Methodist Church oh that evening and, ,
They Notified
hosbout the water of
service was conducted by Rev. Iiub
Treader. The poll bearers were t
six grandchildren of tho Mend.
John Draw. James monomer ii‘.
Drew, Walter Drew, Charles Drew and
Frederick Drew. The deceased was
eighty-two years of age, and up to the
time or his last illness had been hole
and hearty and well preserved. Five
children surrive him-Tbomas II.
Drew. Daniel. Jarnen Drew, Michael
In cw Miss Josie Drew, Miss Muryh.
Drew and Mrs Frank Fink.
"Scrofula salt rhetrm, crysipelas
and other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing. purifying power or Burdock
Blood Bitters
ROWAYTON.
*
Mrs. Jennie Sharer Is the guest of
friends in Brooklyn.
Oscar Scott has returned home from
H. trip to Providence.
Mrs. F. C. Albrecht returned homo
last week from a visit with friends in
New York.
A number of people from this place
wont to South Norwnlk this morning
to testify In the Thyroi‘f-Wichmunu
case.
Rowayton was largely represented
at the Uncns Tribe minstrcls at Hoyt’s
opera house Thursday and Friday or
culngs.
Miss Ruth Stevens, daughter of Can-
tain and Mrs. Frank It. Stevens, has an
attack of the measles. Miss Lillian
Wicks is also a victim of the epidemic.
Miss Scott will read her story oi
“Goody Two Shoes" at the public. ll.
brary. tomorrow night. the proceeds
being for the purpose of purchasing
new books.
The Christian Endeavor- Society of
the Baptist Church will hold a social
Wednesday night at the rcuiderue of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sherer, High-
land avenue.
Miss Mabel Clark entertained a num
her of friends on Wednesday evening.
”may “WWW”
”Isa churchyard”
eport. will
«fit the Soldiers’ ho ovlllorottm,
ay evening.
Merritt C Yale, ofhuif button},
on to the Soldiers' Home at WAT“
early last Week. Mr. Yelp riot-veil our
the ll‘ifs't-
, lag the war In Co. 0. 27th C. V.. bad
a men more than eighty years old. I Q
has made his home for years with It‘ll
daughter. Mrs. George B. Hadley, but
after the recent death of his daughter
bliss Yale. be expressed a desire be en-
tor the Soldiers' cure.
Err-Governor Bulkeiey has gone to
Fitch's Rome for the soldiers “at Nore-
ton in his olhcial camgya
III. of Con-
mander of the dc
nocticut (l. A. R. as rwhlle there con-
ferred with Superintendent. Coo merits
ing the spearance of th inmates of the
home in Hartford In t e military pa-
rade on May 19 When the Society of
the Army of the Potomac and the De-
partment of Connecticut (in. A It Will
be there. General Joshua L. Chan»
berlsin of Maine has sent word that he
Society of the Army of the Potomac.
WESTPORT.
.,ls visiting relatives in town
l.Ropuorts arc to the effect that: the
rural carriers are to don new uniforms
on July 1.
‘J. H. Kirk Is at his home here for
a. few days. lie will return Monday
to Brooklyn. N, Y.
Dr. H F. Adams is critically ill at
his Bmoklyn house. the victim of u
paralytic stroke.
Announcement is made of the en-
James Hartigan, of New York,
There was an entertaining session.
sidence of Mrfs. F‘ .Curtis, Friday
afternoon. conclpding with a tea.
'l‘wn Clark, J. 0. Hyatt will char».
eron several lecal shrinsrs across t e
desert of Sailor in Bridgeport, t
night. when Pyramid Temple meets.
Postmaster Harris. whose tuneful
voice has been heard on numerous 0o
csslons is endeav‘orlng to coax Spring
along with "Welcome Pretty Prim-
rose.“ Pinsuti's mast tuneful ballad.
Farmers are busy and the usual
shortage in farm hands is evident. The
crops promise to be cacrally late, but
It being the twentieth anniversary of
her birth The evening was Very;
pleasantly passed.
The item in The Sentinel, last week. I
regarding the caretaker of the b‘air- I
view House, should have read Charles
Shock, Instead of George Shock. The
latter lives in South Norwallr.
At the Baptist Church. lest evening.I
there was an interesting service with
a vocal selection by Messrs. Brother I
ton and David Albrecht. Tire ser-I
vices of the day were woll attended.
John Oberlandcr. of the Dorian
Launch Works. accompanied by his
son. Harry Oberlsndct‘. of South Norfi
walk. took a. twenty-one foot launchl
for Dr. Kctchum to New York city, onj
Saturday.
Rcv. Frank ‘ Hassock, of Spencer,
Muss, gave ll very-interesting talk to
the Knights of King Arthur, which was
enjoyed by all present, at the Rowdy-
Ion Methodist Episcopal Church, Sat.
urdsy afternoon.
Timothy H. Foster, of Danbury, is
down for a short stay, nhich he is
spending at Bell island. Mr. Foster
states that therc has been a. large do
mend for cottages and that the season
will undoubtedly be a successful our.
There was some very titre music by
the choir of the First M. E. Church.
Sunday. and large attendances at both
services. The presiding older, Rev.
James Montgomery. of Stamford, ow-
Ing to illness, could not be. present.
and the pastor Rev A. L. Hubbard.
conducted and preached at each ser
vice
I
DARIEN ANTI NOROTON. ‘
Mrs Fielding. of New York. will
visit Mrs. Henry M. Valentine in May
Miss Ivy Birchard has a position in
the International Motor Works in
Stamford.
Miss Myra J Davis's friends are
glad to see her out again. after her
recent illness.
R D. Lyon has been burning over
his two lots between Maple avenue
and Main street.
John Pooley has been trimming the
trees and putting In order Spring
Grove Cemetery.
A new school is to be erected on the
Noroton Heights rOad. opposite Dr. J.
W. Averys residence. "
Wm. H. Fairbanks is blasting rock
on his Maple Avenue farm, and is
planting out new shnibbery on his
place.
The Dal-lea friends of Mrs. S. C.
Biele will be interested to learn that
she has r ently movedto 3-10 East
49th street New York.
There will be an auction at the rest-
dence of the date Mrs. John Walton, In
Noroton, on April 28. The household
effects will be disposed of.
Henry Brencher has a fine new
chicken coop and chicken run on his
Main street lot, and is getting 75
cents per dozen for his eggs.
Contractor H Sands Beileck is to
commence building, In a few days. two
new houses at Coscob, and is now fin-
Isbing the new tire house at Mianus
Miss Gracie Wiilmott has complet
ed some exceedins'ly Pretty speci-
mens in . wood. among
them "The 130" Girl." "Ripe
Strawberries," fancy bead and "Old
Dog Tray "
—-8treet’s Cash Grocery open night
and day. Good butter 33c lb. .
The Noroton schoolhouse, opposite
the residence of Ila-Avery, which was
condemned by the“
sons weeks ago. to he sold at puh~
llc action on t grounds. on Monday.
y s, by order of the. district com-
m ttee.
There has been a general raise in
rents here in town lately. and as the
number of available houses Is small
there are m‘say persons talking of
houses seiner w nuns-i
her of new houses here would]
easily rent new air the summer
mgl'nhe need of heel
a constable
W‘
ealt‘h authorities _
if they come liberuly three months
from saw such freakish weather as
is served up at present will be for-
gotten.
Nurserymcn alone, scorn content
with the backward season and the rea-
sons given are an exceptionally se-
'vere winter and a general rush of
orders that under existing conditions
can be handled the more rapidly with
no increase in help as would be the
case under ordinary conditions
‘ rusv wsNT BACK nous
Why
sum and Left, the Woods.
one month ago a Chicago man went
up into the big woods of Northern Wis-
consin on a fishing and hunting cape
dition. Though it was the closed so
son for door he took his big ride with
him. for he could not resist the temp-
tation to go out atter a bi buck. ..., ‘
After dark be fastened his cap his
electric lamp, one of the kind that can
be turned on or all by moving a little
stitch loaded his repeater. and started'
to walk over the trail to the lick. ‘ i
Nearing the vicinity of the salt lick
he turned of! the trail and plunged into
the thick woods, going along as noise
lessly as possible through the tangled
chaos of burned and “don a" timber
and thicknndcsbrusbh All the “macho?
kept his light sweeping a wide cibfdla
before him.- He had neared the itch
when he was startled to see approach-
ing from the opposite direction sooth ’
"The (lame Warden!" he thoughm
and Instantly turned off the electric
light on his hat and sat down behind
some low blueberry bushes.
straight toward him came the wear
or of the other light. the long pencil of
light shining from his cap drawnig half
circles over the brush. Suddenly the
light became stationary. it was center-
ed directly upon him.
"He sees me!" thought the frighten-
ed hlmter, and involuntarily moved his
head to get it further behind he bush-
es. As he did so a project ng twig
t or searchlight
struck the easy moving lever which 7
controlled the light on his own cap
and turned It Inn on.
‘ The men from Chicago looked-up
WW 'Ms Ts
NEW Y0 K, April 35.—~
playing of asbbail satires?“
New York on Sunday Is
decided on most case. . - .
which was taken yes
ing under Instructions 1 ,
Commissioner MoAdoo.
rested three players and
of score cards it. e
Brooklyn Basebai
Park Brooklyn. , ,
sinner sIcAooo "
not permit the
Manhattan, but
such contests!
Brooklyn and R g ,
borough of Queena.‘ T ,
Park and Ilidgowood Par
attained In sparsely it
Iiid ‘Nr. MgAd 00 con
9 iii! III: 0 “under hikes
lnterfercw eIIIhsb l
localities flYesterday,
commissioner issued 1
the police colours in y
.
will be present at the reunion of the Q
I
, 'provlously cairn pted, aud‘
lama June Driscoll, at Providence [Lied to be the most current
I
I court toda
easement of Miss Kathryn Smiley to. ,
of the Current Events Club at the re .C
For
Two Hunters Deva Away Thoir
.I,
net... to arrest any per .
score cards or Wprog‘r‘finies
the Dlaydngg ,
,rest the persons whom the .
in the laying of games.
law nail: the rated.
The ball players were
i but the case-
ned until Wednesday, the
big bold in the some bo'n '
terdsy.
Consolidated Sustain“!
Commerce Gentle
The Interstate Com"
sion at Washingt in:
‘ palms n Knapp winou
ion In the. ease of 40:“:
xritualorat‘efiaipat the ,
van at rd
Tao corn crummy}? ,
daily trains names
Boston on which the.)
60 or 75 cents solicit ,
tapes and on three s ,
car rate is it to .
unlawful disc strain
stun holds min Itp iii
law to chaise more hi
certain trains than
fiber directilgrgpod ll
0 “In“? 90 J“
not furnishes. . ,
commodatlohs at; a
local short di stead:
the discrimination. ' '
rangers by Moi} ' “131%
ihtermediatepoln
resident’s Italian {I
tor the time 1090
bury ‘F‘IIII‘ “All 6:; El
Turner-scent age it
most. mportsn ~ .
Desbury Pair Cit-outbid ‘ j
and a 1: 24 trot. Th
live per cent. wi ,
soon from who; '
bc firmed by Anibal
New Milford. Wat
town will each give 01
the? .. to pace and 2:33 bro
scircuit with Disnbtil or
point of interest;
MISSOURI RIVER O
KANsas CITY, sro ,
steady rain is still falling
Missouri and in Kansas dd fdl'
Manhattan and many finish.
which had overlltli‘red their
Ierdiiy are an
out over valda Ha
teh New River Is rising
of the outcome to felt
Renee and Topekiithe
ls .l.
r l
The man who slv .s m
dial shalt’e either has {ii
empty puree.
Forty feet away. in the full circle of .2 y "
light flashing from his own
stood a hunter. He had a heavy rt 6 ,-
at his shoulder and was aiming it di~ ;.
rectly at. him. , '
Then came a groan from the man
with the gun.
“My Lord!” be gasped, in a voice 1
“Another ‘
that trembled with dread.
baitsecond and I should bays shot you
between the eyes. "
He stopped, trembling all over, and
half fell backward to the trunk of a
fallen pine. .
The man from Chicago could hardly
raise himself from the ground He {cit
an awful sickness at the pit of his
stomach;
"I‘ve gone deer hunting for the last
ti e," be whispered almost to himself.
at couldn‘t you see Itjwas a map?" '
“No." said the other.“er specta-
cles redacted all the. light and looked
exactly like the eyes. door. In a
segond I should have
or“ so
"There isn't. any use in saying my
thing about whit hunched, do you
think!" asked the also from cum
“N0 " sold the other. “I never want
mint? .
"so ant I." ma the Chicago
“French Jack" has never known
two: mm presented bits. with
new repeating rides and started
horse the nest on otter mules this,
the woods—Chime Tribune.
sebué' . than:H a... trim-I 'I'ss
um} til hawk
more tburder-
to think of it again. I am going in the .
Norwalk Chronicler