1.-
O, DAY. MARCH no. 19115.
Miniature :Ah‘nnmo for Tomorrow.
“Chino IENTINIL TELEPHONE
CAI-Lo.
i 81111 rises. 5 :55; sets. 6 :06.
fligh tide. 10:18 a. n1.; 10:40 p. m
Mil-wilful"; Residence.
OM nluslnm Office.
”-3 —ldltorioi Room.
‘41- ~Irnnoh Office. Nemik.
' . huuouucsmurr
* The Evening Sentinel today resumes
the iob printing business under the
same" of The Sentinel Art Print, suc-
‘ needing The Freeman Art Print, which
it purchased last week. Mr. Freeman
having disposed'of it to give his eu-
‘ tire attention to (the broker and com-
mission business;
This plant was sold to Mr. Freeman
several years ago, and he has greatly
added too its facilities, making it in
all respects a complete printing plant,
equipped with the latest machinery,
types and material for the best grade
of printing in the most expeditious
ma her ,and at moderate prices.
-in 'resuming the Job printing bust
noon The Sentinel feels fully warrant-
? ‘ ed in promising the public a service of
the most careful character, and with
His determined purpose of having it
satisfactory in every particular, and
therefore very respectfully solicits a
continuance of the patronage bestow.
ed on Mr. Freeman and as much ad-
ditional as an earnest effort to please
will make it of mutual advantage to
the patrons and patronized.
—_—.. ....__
'f‘President Roosevelt," says the To-
ronto Globe, "having interccded with
the Canadian government. through the
intermediary of the British minister
at Washington, to secure the discon-
tinuance of some fishing In Lake
Champlain. a rejoinder was made deal-
ing with fisheries all along the inter-
national boundary. lt was intimated
to the president that Americans can-
,not be held to agreements looking to
the protection of fisheries. and that
they are persistent poachers in (lan-
ndian watcrs. The subject is one, in
which the two countries have a com—
mon interest, and it is greatly to be
regretted that needless friction has
been developed in regard to it."
General Chaffco has vcry little faith
ill the splritualistic manifestations giv.
on at seam-cs. One of his younger of—
cers had attended a seam-e and was dc.
scribing the events that Occurred to
his chief. "Oh, what nonsense!“ inter-
rupted the general. “What do you
young fellows waste your time like
that for? How many tools. including
yourself~ were at that seancc, any—
way?" The young officer took excep-
tion to the wording of the remark and
was quitedndignant. “Oh. i didn‘t
mean to reflect on you." continued the
general. “What i meant to ask was
how many fools were there without
counting yourself?"
Andrew Carnegie writes to the mem-
bers of the permanent Pan-American
railroad committee that if the United
States woui'ddevots for one year the
, sum of $100,000,000, now being annual-
ly expemled‘on the navy. to helping
along the project. for a railroad to run
the whole length of the continent
through Central and South America,
“we should do more to eliminate thc
element of danger. which at best Is
small, than we shall with all the war-
ships we can build."
Reporting on last year's currant
crop in (lrocce, Minister Jackson says
that up to the and of the your 173.514.-
172 pounds of the little fruit had been
shipped to other countries—«bout in.—
000,000 to the United States. Your be.-
fot'e last we imported nearly 30,000
pounds of Greek currents.
The
<1 Clifford Hotel a-
~1rwo ELEGANT sums or seem
wrrs mvsrs suns AT
1, ATTRACTIVE PRICII.
JOSEPH L. WALZ. Prop.
. Also
Proprietor Hotel Mannheim.
V ‘
as: “I31:
Telephone 898.
EIGHT PER CENT.
INTEREST.
, m rave r011 10 runs: or
men m rm COLUMIIA I11-
Mamas a onvstorulnr co.
PA" A OUARTIRLY olwoluo
_ ritl‘nm or a up CIN‘I‘.
1i "ANNIJM.
nations at courssv
NM Vlfit Gill
1
Promises to lo I Cult Curious.
entertainment, to be given at the ar-
mory Thursday evening, by c. L.
Chester, the war photOIi‘wher. In
addition to Mr. Chester‘s pictures, a
large number of views taken by the
members of the Company at “pauses.
last September, will be thrown upon
the screen.
The entertainment given by Mr.
Chester reproduces the scenes at the
Manassns War Maneuvers, is very 9n-
taining andinstructive and should not
be missed.
The work of the infantry Is shown in
thrilling charges on the field of action.
under fire; in the trenches, at mess.
and on the march, while the artillery
organizations are seen in exciting ar-
tillery battles, in camp, on the march,
and in all phases of field work under
actual war conditions.
Mr. Chester, who took these pictures,
is a thoroughly trained war photo-
grapher, and his zeal was so great in
the Spanish-American war that at one
time, in Havana. he had the bellows
of his camera punctured by a Spanish
bullet.
MR. M'DERMOTT TO LEAVE.
Popular Manager of the Nov-walk Bos-
ton Store to go to New Haven.
Edmund F. McDermott, the popular
manager of the Norwalk Boston Store,
has tendered his resignation, to take
effect April lst, from which date he
will be connected with the big dry
goods house of the Edwin Mullcy Coin-
pany, New Haven.
it is with extreme regret. that Mr.
McDermott's host. of friends in The
Norwalks learn that he is to leave
town, but all poin in wishing him the
greatcst success possible in his new
field of effort,
Mr. McDermott has been connected
with the Boston Store for six years.
coming here from his home city, Provi-
dence, Rhoda island. He is a hustler
and. in addition to attending to his
managerial duties, his ability as an ad.
writer. has become widely known. Ills
Boston Store advertisements have
been models and on several occasions
he has been awarded with money priz-
es by luanut‘acturcrs, the merit of
whose products he had so aptly set
forth.
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL TRAIN-
ING FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Charlotte Davenport, of New
York, will speak tomorrow. Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Franklin
School Assembly flail upon "Mental
and Physical Training for Women."
Mrs. Davenport wishes especially to
reach the teachers and mothers, and
all who are interested are urgently
invited to be. present. No admission
will be charged. Mrs. Davenport
spcsks'this week for the second time
in Waterbury, before the (lolonua Art
Society in iiridgeport and other Con-
necticut Clubs and this is an opportlr
nity not often offered in Norwaik.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Emily A. Lynch in William F. (logge-
Wcll. building lot. Cross street. War.
Harry C. Fox to Andrew .1. Collins.
house and lot. and salt meadow. lien-
drick avenue. War.
William B. liubbcil to Ralph .I. (loltr
stock. house and lot, llanford place.
War.
Ebenezer .1. Hill to Charles Schu-
mann, house and lot, Main street. War.
Joseph A, Guthrie to Meyer Cohen.
New York, house and land. (lomstock
avenue. War.
John W. Fanl to John l“. McMahon.
5 acres and buildings, North Taylor
avenue. War.
Estate .lohn A. titular to Frank
Lauder. house and lot, Seymour place.
Admrs. (iced.
TROLLEV TRACK MAY BE RAISED.
Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood and
his assistant. Harry Bouton, put tape
and level on the trolley tracks from
the Wall run-oi tunnel to a point near
the residence of Dr, A. ll. Baldwin.
this morning, to learn just. how the
tracks am I11 relation to the grade of
tho highway. it is uuderatomi that
the city cmmctl will request. the (ion-
necticut Railway and Lighting Cour
puny to raise the track in some places
three or four Inches.
DECKER CLUB ATTINDS CHURCH.
Thirty members of the Decker club
attended the evening service In the
South Norwaik Baptist Church, last
night, The young men were accompan.
ted by their teacher. Miss Viola Dec.
her, and were white «motions. with
green background. the colors of the
club being white and green. The pa»
tor itcv it. B. Carpenter, delivered an
excellent sermon on the topic "Fulfill.
mom and Prophecy."
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH.
There will he class meeting on Tues-
day evening as usual. Wednesday ev-
ening the musical members and friends
will be entertained by the church It!-
sisteii by many willing workers. Thurs.
day'evsning there will be an Important
meeting of the stewardess» at the par.
mange. Friday evening the blcheior
“maid club will meet at the parsonage,
Thane-y lvonlnc’s 'lntortslnmont‘ '
Tickets have been placed on sale,
for Company D's big moving picture
Having purchased the Freeman
Art Printing Plant and Business,
The Evening Sentinel begins 110--
day the resumption of the
Printing Business,
which 'will be conducted in the
present quarters of the ”plant, di-
rectly opposite The Sentinel ofice.
The ofilce is tullv equipped with
THE BEST PRESSES
AND THE
LtTEST 81111.3 111 111113,
and with every facility for any
kind of printing Irom a. visiting
card to a full bound book. Es-
pecial attention will be given to
Boinmutial Printing til’ tilt Kinds
WW
and will be eiecuted‘
In the Latest Siglcs ‘11P the lid.
The business will be conducted
under the name of
“THE SENTIN EL ART PRINT,”
and no efforts will be spared to
entitle it to the name-«the object
being to make its productions of
the most artistic character and to
execute all orders
IN? THE MOST PROMPT MANNER.
The continuance . of patronage
heretofore extended to the omoe,
and any and all orders for print.-
ing are respectfully solicited.
i
, Hour Them
V'Yb' ‘
“flint or whistle it, if you can’t say
it. Mr. Sta tsrnmer.”
"Miss Pert. oh, Miss Peri, I am sin!—
ing to you the fact that. i love you like
fury, I do!"
“Oh, Willie!
Houston Post.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
w.
HOYT’SJ‘HEATRE.
ONE NIGHT omv,
TUESDAY. macs 2131'.
THE season's oasnssr MUSI-
cAt. svsur.
11. c. wutrusv‘s 150,000.00 GLOOM-
DISPELLING rtousu-r
mxrlias.
“Isle of Spice”
12—Oscidsdly Strong Song Hits—12
and Get the Whistling
Habit.
Iroilors, Ponies, lnutiu, Mediums,
and All Kinds of Show M s.
SEVENTYJ-‘IVE PEOPLE WITH THE
ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST.
PRICES ........ 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.50
Sateen Sale Wednesday, March 14th.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAW. MARCH 22ND.
THE FIELDINC AMUSEMENT CO.
Presents
The Favorit. American Comedian
MR. GEO. F. HALL,
With a Complete Company of 20 Peo-
ple, in Maurice J. Fielding'o Spectac-
ular Scenic Comedy Drama
“A Ragged Hero”
Mr. Hall Will Sing Several of the
Latest Popular Successes, and Will
Also Repeat His Famous Impersona.
stem of Prominent Actors.
OTHER UP-TO-DATE SPECIALTIES
BY THE COMPANY.
HPRICES—ZS: 350, 501:.
Seats on sale Saturday. March ism.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
this is so sudden!"—
Ono Day Only.
Sat. March 25111.
Matinee and Night.
Alone in the World
Not. the Special Scenes.
The Levee at New Orleans.
The Mobbing of the Bank.
The Slums of New Orleans.
The Banker's Mansion.
The Newsboy'o Attic Home, etc.
A Great Acting Cast.
Prices. Matinee, 15—-26c.
Night, 25—35—5011.
Seats on sale Tuesday, March 21.
THIRD BATTLE OI“ BULL RUN.
Moving Picture Entertain-
ment
’glvsn by
G.N:6.
AItMORY.
THURSDAY. MARCH 2311i).
TICKETS ........................ 251:
Tickets can be. procured from mem-
bers of the company. or at E. l’. Wood's
Pharmacy, Norwalk. and Rogers and
Slm'ons' store, South Norwalk.
living and let live.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
AAAA A
9. 1.2.
17c.
Three good Hosiery stories.
up turdumu 111111 Stockings
sizes '7 to 10
Made from combed yarn, with three
thread toe, heel and knee; a stock-
ing that will stand the brunt of
hard usage; made for and sold
elsewhere "at 250.
SALE PRICE 15c.
The same mill turned out a No.2
grade. stocking that will answer
for boy or girl; in all sizes, 5 to
SALE PRICE, 12 1.2...
.Misses’ and children’s fine lisle
hose with extraordinary good yarn;
double knee, heel and toe; ~ value
SALEPRICE 12 '1-20.
Company 11.311 Infantry:
PHlL‘S PHILOSOPHY.
A dollar in hand is worth ten in the
ring.
The first shall be last and the last
shall be first.
All that glitters is not gold;
a morning glory is
afternoon sun.
A jockey may he possessed of a
weak mind and at the same time have
a strong arm.
Some horses are born with speed;
some achieve spood. and some have
speed injected into them. Beware of
the last.
Look out for the tent who tells you
he sleeps in the stables. Sometimes
many
withered by the
he has a nightmare. and will give you -
a tip on it.
A lead pipe cinch can sometimes hit
you with a dull. sickening thud.—
From the Revised Maxims of Pittsburg
Phil.
“People that live in glass houses-—
what's the rest of that quotation?"
~“gct 810 a dozen for American
Beauty roses."—~Cleveland Leader.
Tel. Call 3112-4.
UALI TY
Prices may cut some figure; but it's the quality of the goods that wins. We combine both.
The best goods money can buy is our motto, and sell them at prices consistent with the maxim
SEASONAB LE GOODS.
LEADING GROCER.
We have only one kind of Butter and that is
You Best Elgin Creamery Butter, path-2911 K
"What are college yells good for.
anyway?" asked the pessismistic per-
son.
'_‘_" answered the self- made cynic.
they are useful in training the voice
for pleading with Texas steers on a
western ranch after the graduation
act."—-Chicago Daily News.
:0”
WALTHAM
WATCHES
1
>
i
>
1
l
t are the best. Mechanical precis-
; ion. perfect material and careful
, finish are the features that have
i made Waltham Watches the nest
: in the world. in gold. gold
, filled and silver cases at
r
1
i
1
p
p
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wolf St. ' Norwnik. Conn.
. .h v .4— 1m» .i-M'Whm a
Fresh Home Gathered Eggs. 25c doz. Canned Smoked and Salt Fish. Fancy Fresh Made
Creamery Butter. Double Cream Cheese. Matchless Teas and Coffees. Fine line Drake‘ a Coke.
Cocoanut Macarroons and everything in fancy Cakes. Crackers, Wafers. etc.
Lettuce, Celery. Spinach, Cabbage, Cranberries. Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, etc., with
the most complete assortment of Staple and- Fancy Groceries that can be found in any first class
store. When looking for something good to eat. given: a call.
I . .
Charles E. Seymour,
80. NORWALK. CONN.
New Sweet Rusty/Butter. Swen as 0111 lit.
by 1 Pound. Youii Ultii it
3-1131ch FRESH COUNI'RY noes,
per don, 220
Place your order here when "you want fresh Eggs.
We tutorial aii‘otiiers
Watch for our big ad. to appear in Thursday’ 5 paper
111' Washington It. to. Namath.
THE NEW Yi
1
hematite .11an limo-y um
K GROCERY 00.
n a tritium be await.
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Norwalk Chronicler