ll. 3‘. Smith went down the harbor this morning. John H. Knapp has purchased the stock of paint owned by Mend Broth- era, MN- Chnries Remsen. of Fort tIntranet. is spending a few days out of VI. ”I‘- 106 Mrs. Stephen Moose. of ”WNW were the guests yesterday of Miss a. stray... Mrs. Charles Rider, of Port Jeffer~ Ion, is spending a few days with her dflllllllm, Mrs. Charles H. Ainsworth. Captain Albert T. Eldridge has been letting his speedy launch lntocoln- mission. She will be launched soon.» A baptismal service will he held next Sunday at. the Advent Christian Church. Several persons will be bap- tilSd. . The wdrk of placing a new smoke stuck on the steamer Ostrea was com- mended this morning at the Radel plant. . The house of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jones. of Howard avenue, is quaran- tined, a young son being sick with scarlet fever. Rev. James W. Davis preached two very interesting sermons yesterday at the Advent Christian Church to large congregations. Drawtendor John Cole states that the running of horses across the draw- brldge will be prohibited in a short time by the selectmen. Wednesday evening the Pastime bas- ket hall team will play a team from South Norwaik and the second team will play the Kingstons. "The Missionary Cali" was the sub- Ject of the meeting of the Epworth League, under the leadership of Miss Sadie Randall, yesterday. M. S. Partrick has improved quite rapidly of late and in all probability will be able to get outdoors today for the first time since his critical illness. There will be a rehearsal Thursday night of the Sunday school chorus of the Advent Christian Church at the close of the regular weekly social ser- vice to be held in the church. Next Wednesday. Miss Danforth, a returned missionary from Japan, will deliver an address at the East Avenue Church. The address will be in the evening as as Miss Danforth is a highly eloquent lady and who has seen a great deal of mission work in Japan her address will doubtless prove of considerable value. ~ The Yoke Band, of East Norwnlk, will meet with the regular class Tues— day evening, and assist in the meet— ing at the East Avonue Methodist Episcopal Church. A very prayerful time is looked forward to, and the leader is anxious for a real rally meet- ing of be whole church, especially new beginners. Rev. James W. Davis is to attend and be one of the speakers at the Ad- vent evangelical convention to be held in Lynnl Muse. from April 4 to 7. Henry Case. formerly of Rowayton, now residing in New York, will come to East Norwalk and go to Lynn with Mr. Davis to attend. There will be special evangelistic services on can nectlon with the convention, The pile driver Suburban is getting ready for the work of repairing the water main across the Norwalk river. A scow was brought here yesterday to aid in the work. A deep trench will be dug across the channel and piles will be driven to hold the big water pipe. it will be quite a difficult piece of work. but it is believed that when completed it will be many years be- fore other repairs will be necessary. Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church: Monv day, 7:80 p. m.. cabinet meeting of the Epworth League, at John R, L'Hom- medlcu's. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., class meeting; those who wish to join on probation are requested to be present. Wednesday, 7:,45 p. in. Miss Mary Danforth will give a missionary lec- ture on Japan. and the chorus will sing. Thursday, 3:46 p. m.. the Jan— ior League will meet in the Sunday school room: Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. church prayer meeting. Friday, 7.46 p. m., Junior Band meeting, led by Charles L. Hill. There was another large attendance at the Advent Cbrstian Sunday school yesterday, 116 pupils out of 125 being present. Rev. Edward Cunningham gave an address .on missions. and a collection of $19 was taken up for this object. The scholars of the school are taking a great interest in the con- test for the banner, and the average attendance each Sunday for the quar- ter ending yesterday has been 100, which is colisidered an admirable rec- ord. in view ofI-the many stormy Sab- batha. There will be a rehearsal this afternoon of the chuidron who will take part in the concert to be given Mr. , : , SPIIDY RlLlll'. , a. solve. that basis without a scar llfDOWllt'l Witch Hazel Salve. No malady effects such speedily relief. It draw- out inflammation. soothes. cools , urns and bruises. r «and kill dim o as , when. imam; at all. for with the child that fails to grow up. A child that grows up too idlich.’ however, without proper filling out of flesh. is almost as badly off. Nothing will help these pale. thin “woody” Children like Scott’s Einuliiion. ' It supplies the roundingtout of flesh and the rich inward nourishment of blood and Vital organs which insures rapid grewth‘a healthy and uniform develop- ment. W ROWAY’I‘ON. m Miss Lina H. Stevens is visitlns friends in Newark. N. J. , me. i “‘ Miss E. Louise Stevens is visiting in New York. Miss Libble Tristram, of Stamford. spent Sunday with friends in this place, Mrs. Franklin L. Theall and daugh- ter, Mildred, of Rowayi'on, are visit- ing in Port Chester, N. Y. Charles Stevens, of South Norwalk. visited friends in this place over Sun- day. Charles Booman, of Ncwdfork, spent‘ Sunday with his parents in River street. ‘ Richard Kiggins, of New York, spent Sunday with his parents of the West Side. Miss Ethel R. Petty left town last evening for Mt. Vernon. where her du- ties as teacher began today. Edgar Lynch. of the Sheffield Scien- tific School, spent Sunday at his home on the West Side. Miss Florence Raymond. who teach- es school in Fairfleld. Conn, spent Sun. ally with her parents. of the Durien oad. r Frank Stevens, pilot. of the steam- boat Kate C. Stevens, who has been running between New York and Greenport, L. 1., spent Sunday here. , The Tokeneke Corporation last week closed an impogtani contract with the Stamford Electric Lighting Company. whereby the company will construct a pole line from Darlen to Tokeneke Beach. near Contentment island, and furnish electric lights and power to the various property owners in the vicinie ty. Percy E. Ferris, a South Nor- walk electrician, has the contract to wire the three large houses of the Tok- enekc Corporation, and will begin work soon. —~Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' llectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Willson are ex- pected home from the West indies, April 1 The contract for the mason work has been let to John Stevens, and the carpenter work to Nathan Finch, for two new cottages to be erected on the Brady property for Joseph Hindley. They will have seven rooms each, and all modern improvements. The George W. Southwick Company. incorporated. of Darlen. filed on March 7th, a preliminary certificate of dis- solution with the secretary of state at Hartford. All claims against the corporation may be sent to John C. Mather, 88 Center street. New York. Mrs. Overly, sister of Mrs. Triggs, of Elmwood, who is known as one of the finest artists in America, will occupy 31de during the summer. She will open an art school, and will bring with her pupils from New York. Mrs. Over. ly. recently held a. sale of paintings, in- cluding china painting, in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Triggs. who are now in New York, will visit Darien during the sum mer. A young man bearing the marks of . an agriculturist, walked into a. grocery store near Atlantic Square, early last evening, and called for a bottle of va- nilla extract. Before opening the door to step out into the street, he pulled the cork. poured a few drops of the flavoring on his handkerchief, and as he placed the bottle in his hip peck- et. he remarked to the clerk: “if there's anything Darien girls like bet- ter’d chewln' gum. it's pcrfumory."-— Stamford Advocate. ONLY OUR! FOR DYSPIPIIA. «Ill!- l‘ranklin Bush, of New Castle. Deb. says: “i suffered for years with dyspepsia. used to have great distress “whisking. i tried «erything i could hear of. but big hei me until ,i took Bruilian . so one 00 cent bottle «and me nonmetal ." tum-mammalian, .H. or and thealilord Show. n . traumas. n... Coed cm; of East Norwalk, is the guest of. Miss Danie Sim. Mrs. Clarence Nougat edition-walk. ' 333:1 solidi“; ‘ . ported. This time the victim is Rich- ard Horas, of Saugatuck. Mrs. Leonard Gault who has been seritmsly ill in reported much improv- ed and there are assurances now of her speedy recovery. George Nash. who buried his wife a week ago, died harp Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held from the house this afternoon. Thetramp conlinnnt is more num- erous here at the present time than has been the case in years and there is not. a housewlfadn the outlying districts that will not bear evidence to that fact. ‘ ‘ Everett Pillow is in touch with'home even in Florida and concludes to pro- long his stay in the summer section until all chance for a. shiver. is, at here. it normal. weather condlt as are warm be Mr. Flilow will his him home about the middle of April. Friday night there was a reception tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Levi W. Holmes at tho‘Methodlst church and certainly the attendance evidenced the friendliest feeling for the departing pastor and his family. It was in- tended as a farewell. Early next month the family will remove to Stratford. Another bomb was fired by the Wa- ter 00., at last night's meeting of the fire district and nothing was accom- plished. The meeting voted to ad- journ until Wednesday night. it was presumed that the fire district com- mittee was posted on the matter and the meeting seemed to be in accord with its recommendations. A vote on the acceptance of the Proposal, of the owner, Mr, Jackson, was about to be taken when some one in attendance arose and ihuuired whether or not the committee and tax payers were aware of the fact that in addition to the $100,000 figure, by Mr. Jackson he would have to be paid $6.000 for water rights? That was a matter that had not been mentioned and the committee seemed as much in the dark as the public regarding it. A lengthly discus- sion of the situation was started when a motion lo adjourn until Wednesday was carried. it. is suggested that the committee ascertain just what Mr. Jackson has to sell, in right, and the price he exacts. NO MORE STOMAOH TROUSLES All stomach tro bio ll removed by the use of Kodoi yspepsia Curt. it gives the stomach perfect rest by di gesting what you out without the atom ach's aid. The food builds up the body, the rest restores the stomach to health. You don't have to diet your self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. Erskine, of Allenvllle Mich, says, “i suffered Heartburn and Stomach trouble for some time. My sister-in-law has had the some trouble and was not able to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on warm water. Af- ter taking two bottles of Kodol Dy! pepsin Cure she was entirely cured. She now eats heartily and is in good health. i am glad to any Katie] gave the instant relief." Sold by The Chi ford Pharmacy. " CRANBURY. David Tincklcr and Edward Burr are painting Frank Blake's house. 0 William Hill, of Westport ls paint- ing Frederick Gregory's residence. Contractor F, B. Gregory and a force of carpenters are finishing Silas Sherwood's new house. Andrew Perry and Clarence Smith are spending the school vacation at their homes in Weston. Mrs. Benjamin Allen and Mrs. George Bouton, who have been ser- iously iii, are slowly improving. Benjamin Allen is 'now a licepsed auctioneer. He has just placed asigu in front of his residence announcing that fact. Ben is good at the business and ought to make it a success. __. Miss Laura Taylor entertained a large company of her young friends at her home here on Friday afternoon, it being the seventh anniversary of her birthday. She received many pros- ents. Supper was served. lNCREDiSLl INUTALITY. it would have been incredible bru- tality if Charles F. Lemberger, of Syra' cuse N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy,” he says, “cut a fearful gash over his eye, so i applied Buckien's Arnlca Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye.” Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c at F. B. Baxter‘s drug store. " RIDGEFIELD. Plans have been drawn by Architect i“. (l. C. Smith. 315 Madison avenue, New York, for the new tire house. it will betwo stories high. probabiiy built of concrete blocks. There wil also be a 00-foot steel tower. w Architect Arthur M. Duncan. 16 Wib ‘llam street. New York. has just com- pleted plans which are bein ilgurod. for an addition 10x88. and a terations to the Main street residence of Miss bl. A. Calhoun. 408 West 30th street. New York; The addition will provide a kitchen. laundry butler's pantry, two chambers and hath room. The cost will be about 010.000. * NEW‘CANAAN. Plans b Architect George A. Chap- man of aw York are h It: figured for an addition and about cm to the .reafdence of D. I. Bennett at Tel- e Hill. Therehousa will be, re. ed throughout at a coat of about 9 e um I , Join: dough» oi‘nridgeport has has peat-dad, th ,eotira centres for the » lion oft a find new real once for ‘4 aiooiia Graham. 110 Fulton street. York. The cost will be about lliiiiinm'iii‘mi Another case of scarlet reverie re at am“?! note. or EWING»... ' SANlt'IRS ouasomo INTERESTS. Trust Companies Seeking insertion of Riders in charters. m How carefully bankers are watching all legislation relating to their inter- ests has been shown, several times at committee meetings, and was again shown Wednesday when President Meigs H. Whaples. of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co., appeared before the banks committee represent- ing the Hartford clearing house in op- position to the resolution introduced into the house concerning the New London Trust and Safe Deposit Co. President Henry L Runes. of, the Unit- ed States bank, member of the same committee, and President Alfred Spen- cer. of the Aotna National Bank were with him. the latter representing the State Bankers' association. The reso- lution amends the charter of the colli- pany. which has been an investment body, to allow it. to do a banking busi- ness. have branches in other towns and change the name to the New Lon- don Trust Co. President Whaples objected most to the branch. banking plan, which is even against the. state laws, and it was fin- ally agreed that that feature bc'with. drawn. Other objection was to a tax exemption on the shares. which is a feature of the charter. Mr. Spencer endorsed all President Whaples said. Senator Brennan supported the rest» lotion. Representative Banks spoke for ex- tension of time for organising the Un— ion Trust Co., of Greenwich. President Whaples found a little objection to one feature which requires any stockhold- er before selling his stock in it to offer it to the corporation. it is an unusual feature, he said. The committee seemed to side with President Whaples and Representative Banks finally said that if the commit- tee felt strongly about it. he 'ouid offer no strenuous objection to h ving that clause cut out. Lawyer Higgins, of Norwich, appear- ed for amending the charter of the Connecticut Title. Guaranty and Trust Co. by changing the name to Norwich Title Guaranty Co. President Whapies brought to the attention of the com- mittee phases of the charter which he considered as tending to deceive. Very improper powers were given in the original charter, President Whaples said. He had no objection lo the change of name. which is all that is asked for. but spoke of the other things on general principles as showtng how great care should be taken in wording' charters. COUOHS AND COLDS. All coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints that are curable are quick- ly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm. draws out inflam- mation and heal- and soothes the af- fected parts. strengthens the lungs. wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to take. Sold by The Clif- ford Pharmacy. ” .. wan Paladin Selecting Wall Paper is largely a matter of taste. We have everything in color. design and grade. We will aid you in making selections that will harmonise with .your other interior decorationl. ' +9 odors. Window shades and picture frames. IPIOIAL. Cloth Window Shades. with trim filo. 10¢. ware, etc. ' Painting and , PAW Ranging. White and Brass Curtain Poise, ' Painter’s Supplies, Crockery. (lins- her We carry . ' , L S- M Paints JAP-A-LAO, OILO AND BRUSHES. 'l‘-'-"-' l I. ! Charles E. Dow, ‘ nasowasa. ‘ m waanmd'ron arson. Phone 1484. ' modem-Mews Change of Rates GAS STOVES On'Aprll Isl, i905 ’ Regular Prices Will be Re- sumed . 500-5 Range $|4.25 I2-l6-B Range $|2.75 We will take your order NOW at fORMER PRIDE Connected when Desired- Biiilll. li’ipldighlillil. I son , PAINTS. Wall Papers, O AND HOUSE PAI INO. TELEPHONE THI Norwallt Hardware Company 34 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. Decorating Department in Charge of GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York Latent designs in Wall Papers. High Grade Work. Up-to-dato ideas. Eati- msteo prompt! furnished. .Headquar. tel-a for anyth up also you mad in the building line. 'PHONI. 871-4. cm hills nu acorn uonwaan. contra OIOANIZID an. .wrm . Ml!!! 3100.000. 00 Surplus. “00000.00 Nu Profits. 300.000.00 Solicits manta «individually also Merchants and corporatlm upon fave in urine. IDWIN N. MATHEW/SON. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. Vise-Proa- JAOOI N-LAYTON. holler. DINIOTOIS. than“ arm...”- JoelaltLNIl-cllt Samu’l’ellrumn swan. ‘ Willlllillfllll maintenance and Zinc. , 1 of anything in the Point Lino remom'v . sassy sacs. vasmsnu, ORIP- ~ rm csacx a chevron runes. j n:-;-,-:- christian Swans J. Wallace Norris , me. n. n ‘ hummus. out of the attic: look it over. if It isn't a NATIONAL “mp" it for one; or let us tune it up to run “something like a NA- TIONAL." 3 h _, Bargains, in Tires. _. .:. Don't forget the Guaranteed = On Mantle. ‘ AH.R.BULKLEY, i as so. MAIN or. , ::,x:-:-;I;o.-:::-,s;x. Fresh and Cheap Shad, 12:; Large and Small Blue» fish, 10c; Steak Cod, 12c; Wonkflah. 100; Clocoeo, 10:: Yellow Pike, 12c; Piokerei, 100; German Carp, 10¢; Fiukdl, 70. Large Opened Round Clams and Large Opened Small Clams, 30¢ per quart. Goalinga, 250 per dozen. All other kinds of fresh sea food at reasonable prices. . . I.— THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER . MARKET. Old Salvation Army Building. East End of Washington Street Bridge CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSS, Prop South Norwalk. “”é”d§‘ety“”fi3nds or All Kinds. Liberal Policy for Automobiles with. out restriction to storage of Gasoline. Jason. M. LA non . R. R. live" South Norwalk. Telephone 80-3. 1047. . . am. PLUMBING AND ITIAII HEATING. . HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. ITOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFINI. Sn and Steam Flttlnl. In Fixtures, Metal Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISI COMPANY. 17 WALL ITNIIT. NOIWALK. ""rfs.BANKs Carpenter. Builder and General Contractor ESTIMATES ouvsn‘ son JOB- amo, sutLomo or new AND a:- MODELING or OLD srnucrunsa. m on our-or-rcwn causes or man. PROMPTLY ATTENDED fro. ~RESIDENOE— 1' MAIN STREET. NORWALK. disrupt REhlEF am. Gull. Sou Thu“. with BRAZILIAN M I. so does- nao. No opium. on in! In cure for Asthma, Oa- mr Bruno loond Consump- hmpomnioor J all“ . . . no a 0.. ”Mile. Ind. . \ Instead of , 4 Per Cent. Money now drawi 4 per seat. can be safely reinvestedntfarougn this Com- pany at 5 per centuinoraaalng tho in- come 25 per cent. Description of methods and all de- sired information on request. investments bear earnings from day received to day withdrawn. Acute .................... 01,100,000 Surplus and Profits 0100.000 Endorsed by the most conservative authorities upon investments. State Supervision of New York-and Connecticut. SNANOH OPFIOI, 10 SO. MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Marinara. Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Oohuro Charles I. flew w John I..Lemnae "la M“. all»: urn-ammu- HI 4 «t I “MK 'AOKINO ‘ ammonia Teeth like sauna partial, "museumbaumm j W :. Calling. Ito. ' item . 15 STRICTLY‘JEI‘ EGOIl ‘- 25G ,I vsav seer autumnal/soft 3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS, RM . ' 3 LS. can BAKED scans, tour .20: 3 CANS, lu‘lA 25‘ 3 case our rous-roas,,";. 2M A use. LARGE saunas. 1 £9 3 a. STULL uco'rrxosm'rhnon' chair answers. , ,DONNU " if You Want Sell your property. whether it is I farm. . a house and lot in ms or "Slum“ of any description quickly, call, one- drul ., l all m; w. B‘. DeO'ARflU ' ‘~ \ 80 Wall street. amok. can. it will be of advantage in mi alan- to see me if you are desirous ot‘blm ing any kind of property. ‘t' CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND MONROE STREET. Newly furnished throughout. Most comfortable and up-to-date hotel in the city. Electricity and heat; in every room. Baths in connection. Peri " feet sanitation. Rooms excellentl! appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. ‘ ' ‘ l ~ Cafe carrying a full line of Actors Merrill and Condit's wine» liquor! alntd cigars. Bast stocked bar in the c y. T. 'J. SULLIVAN, Prop. ill TELEPHONE CALL, ”H. ”l, .__ a Use STANDARD FIXTURE’I for your Bath Room. They are clean, neat and durable. , Horace R. Nash; COR. N. MAIN AND WEST OT’el , IO. NORWALK. CONN. Wall \ Paper. ‘ . Our Stock of new goo'da Just '1 is a little larger than ever baton. ‘ Wonderful how low you can, buy nice goods here. You know we do the work in the vary but manor. , ,. ,, I We have taken a good man! contractstor house painting and} will be glad to submit figures fol yo“: Who 4 .u ..lu.\ Ll ‘1 We try to carry in stock every- thing you need for the decoratlc .- ol your house inside or out. , . .y E. E. . Gar-ham, ' TILIPl-IONI .1“ HM J ._,..-.. 10 rider or. I. uonwauhy ms JOHN a. “MIR 9 ' an 'itlab‘atnc‘la'n‘ii; lg Alli linger," ml r a‘a’ddusuo 01"”. mm emit; . veto-law . ,
Norwalk Chronicler