which to new managed by H. w. Clum- inn, is selling a regular 25: lino 01' Tooth Brush“ (which th. bristles, in guaranteed not to come out fora Negotiable length of. time). for 15;. in Cowman Tooth Powder. 25: ml” for its. Contains no grit of ny turd. Griffin's White Pine Ex. colorant and all other preparations of the late Mr. Orlh‘ln can he purchas- so here at the Bridge Pharmacy. H. W..CHAMBER8. Prop. Frank L Smith is ill at his home in Rowan street J. 8. Randall was in Bridgeport yes- terday on business. —.._. halite Gamble was in Bridegport yesterday on a business trip. John Cole is building a cedar copper fastened skiff for use as Kciser‘s is- land this summer. Mrs. John Darrow. of East Nor-walk, spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. S. Raymond, in New Canaan. Four new members were added to the ranks of the Pastime Athletic Club at thevlast business meeting. There will be an important. business meeting of the Mayflower ilook and Ladder Company on Monday night at the truck house. The launch Sara K. is nearly ready for commission. Her engine has been overhauled and will be installed as soon as possible. Captain and Mrs. Moses H. Wilson who have been spending the winter at Daytona, F111,, have. returned and re- port having had a very pleasant time. The Rev, E. W. Bysche, of Drew Theological Seminary, will preach in place of the Rev. E. Cunningham at Cranbury Chapel Sunday. April 8th, at 4:15 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah R. Marvin have reiturned home from their bridal trip, which took them to Florldtl. where they stayed at Miami, and Daytona and other places. The time of the evening services at the East Avenue Methodist. Episco- pal Church will be changed Sunday. April 9. as follows: Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p. in; evening ser- vice at 7:30 p. m. Superintendent Richard Blond. of the Advent Christian Sunday school. wishes to have all the pupils present tomorrow as he will have something of espetial interest to say to thorn in connettion with the prize banner tori attendance ; i The meeting of the Junior Band at the East Avenue Methodist Church last night was well attended. there being about. eighteen young men pne- aent. Frank Ferguson led the meet. ing. The meeting next Friday night will be, under the leadership of Emor- son Ayres. Rev. James W. Davis will preach to morrow at the Advent Christian Church. His subject in the morning will be “Glimpses of the Convention and Echoes of the Welch Revival." The evening sermon will be on “The Second Coming of Christ as an incen‘ live to Evangelism." . Both sermons will be of undoubted interest and a large attendance is likely. Superintendent Ferguson desires to see every officer, teacher and scholar present at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sabbath school, tomorrow, as it will be a session of particular in- terest. After it short study of the lesson there will be a short, mission- ary- exercisc for which a special pro- gram has been prepared. A short address is expected by the Rev. Bysche, who is toproach morning and evening. Some of the employees at the Colon- ial Column Company which is located on Seavlew avenue. went, on strike yesterday for higher wages. The men demanded twenty-live cents more per day for their work. Three of the strikers were men who operated the machines there and one was the driver or u wagon. The strike is still on but the company manages to continue work even though a trifle short hand ed nl'ipreitcni. ’lho work of tearing down the old burn on the lolouiul lr‘onnrlr) t‘-mn pnny’s land was commenced yeuier' day. The wreckers found unrler~ nemh the barn. one of Captain Verity’u hens which had stolen its neat and was trying to hatch out 28 eggs. The Colonial Foundry Company in to erect. a large addition to he used as a foun- dry and Contractor Millie Gambia will commence work all soon as pom sibie on it. POLICE ESCORT 81'!!le BREAK- 8RD. CHICAGO, April 8.-~'t.1nder heavy escorts of police. a number of wagon loads of freight were sent to varied! railway stations today by Montgomery. Ward and Company, despite, obstruc- tionary tactics emplo’yed by aympathb sens with the company” I strikin team- stsrs and garment workers. 3 arm on were leer-ed and crowds congregat- ed but the police force. epi mm and spectators moving. my arrests , the month. The place will be Improv- ROWAY ON. ‘Agenlt for The Evening Sentinel, in Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwoad. Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty. Ordm sent to any of the above will resolve Prompt attention. w-..- M George Davis. of the West Side, has arrived home from Florida. John Sherman Hoyt and isnnly ar- rived from New York this week. and are domiciled in their handsome rest deuce at Contentment island. Mrs. Alice Dean Ward, of New York, hits taken possession of her summer residence at Contentment island, and is having the usual overhauling and improvements made to the buildings, placing them in line condition. . Waltz is being rushed on the new barn elug built at Tokeuveke, and the contractor and carpenters engaged thereon expect to have enough other work in this vicinity to keep them busy until late in the fhlr The Rowuyton cannon was painted again yesterday but this time it is arrayed in a nice glossy coat of black paint, and the dignity of the common ity is again restored The. paint was furnished by Charles H Guider and thedpalnting was done by Herbert Ar- no Tho cellar of Rowayton Hose Com- pany‘s new building, in Rowayton ave- nue, has been completed by Charles Morris, and Contractor Nathan Finch. of Darlen, is making preparations to raise the fr,ame and work will con tirlnlre on the structure as fast as pots s e John W. Oberlander, of the Barton Launch Works, will deliver, next week a thirty foot launch with a hunting cabin to A. L Gardner of South Norwulk. He is also building a twenty -foot launch for R W Smith the East Norwaik blind man Another boat in the course of constrution at. the works is a thirty- onefoot speed launch fer Harry E. Flint. editor of the Salem News. This will he the fourth boat. Mr. Oberlander has built for Mr. Flint. Rowayton Baptist Church. Frank C. Brown. pastor—Services at 10: 4.) n. m. and 7'230 p m. Subject of morning sermon, God's Pity vs. Man's Pity Evening sermon topic Writng for Time and Eternity. Special music at, both services. Sunday school at 12: Jun- ion Christlon Endeavor at 4. led by Miss Clara Raymond; Senior Christ- lan Endeavor at 6:15. Tuesday ev- ening, cottage meeting at home of Mr. Al Davis, Brookslde. Ladies’ Aid meets Wednesday at. 2 p. m. Happy 1Hour service at 7:30 Thursday even- ng. DARIEN AND NOROTON. 3......— Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in Barton. are Thaddeus Bell, Arthur Siauson. and Wallace Sharer. Orders sent to any at the above will receive prompt attention. n house Ziunirtn Mirson is littildilii'. on West avenue. Spring holiday commences next week Friday at noon. Ell-Senator Lounsbur'y was a visitor- in Bridgeport, yesterday. Anton Nordin is to build on his Le Roy avenue property this spring. The foundation for Henry Drench er's new building for u shoe store and residence is completed. it is '13 fl. front, at ft. deep and 28 it. back mess. nrement. Mr. Brencher expects to co: cnpy his house and store by July. it has-been suggested by some of our citizens that the triangle on cor- ner of Maple and Railroad avenues. belonging to the town. ought, to be put in charge of Florist Benjamin St. John for the cultivation upon it, in summer, of plants and flowers. it would add greatly to the looks of the town. A horse race for $100 In to be an al- iraciion next Wednesday afternoon. The course is from near First Select- man Schrndcr's residence to the mill road bridge. on Main street. near the post-office. The participants are J. F. Huggerty. of the Tooker House, and Pat Spellmuu, the King's End black- smith. NEW CANAANV Miss Ploru Fairly, is the guest of friends in Troy. N. ‘1.. this week. ——..~ tho B. l’ Mend human in Martin Ave- nue icetutiy occrrpicrl by Mrs. (litilt‘ Illincoo. — Banniel Kaiser has moved his lum- ily to Stamford, where he is outplayed, and E. A. llnrdetl has moved into the Milllu tirade vacant by Mr. Kaiser in Park street. . Henry Oimon In making extensive improvements to nip cottage in locust avenue. recently occupied by M. 8. Laney, by installing a bath-room and other improvements. Dr. E. G. Cunningham has rented the Burtis homestead in East avarice. now occupied by Samuel Kurlanstiy. and will move in about the middle oi ed and repaired. W A petition lg being circulated about town b Miss Winifred Hall, which in race via: a large humor of sin- era, principally the business man. no thinning the postal authorities tor a Sunday afternoon mall departure A great many Meant to think its good were made. thing while others state that nothing ,. Ask your term! Ml color to my a r U . r Checked . ’ "is shifted alibi: Samuel KurInImky will move into ‘ ._ ‘~ Address. Stamford until Monday morals. it is probable that the request wil be granted. . , .W wasrroar. Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in E. Nash. Orders can! to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Mary Nowell ot Clinton, Mass, is visiting friends here. E. E. Keeler is in the employ of his brother, Painter James Keeler. W Ambrose Hurlbutt and wife have re- turned from an outing at Atlantic City, N_ .l. ' Mrs, Rupelio and daughter, Edna. have arrived from New York and taken possession of their cottage on Turkey Hill for the season. Work on the new railroad bridge by the Pennsylvania Steel Co. has been suspended temporarily to give the other contractors time to complete work on the piers. it is understood that, some action is now to be taken relative to the granting of permission by the Legis- lature for the purchase by the town of the Water Company plant, presumably means the granting of the right to issue bonds for the purpose. and report further has it that the sum will be limited to $100, 000. DONOVAN’S PROTESTING VOICE. (Stamford Advocate). It seems to be left; to “Jerry" Dono- van, whom Nor-walk elected a uteru- ber of the State Senate. to be the’oirc voice raised in protest in that body whenever a useless but expensive of- fice is maintained, or some new piece of "graft" appears reaching out for the. State’s treasury. The latest in stance cecurred in the Senate yester. day. There was a contest between one Hogan and one Haggerty for the election as Senator from the Third District in Hartford. The "contest" amounted to counting the votes over again, and little or nothing more. But all the same there was a “contest." and there was no lack of “counsel" on both sides to volunteer on the easy terms of what. they could get out, of the State. For the State was an in- terested party, or at. all events had to foot the bills, though it. is far from clear just what valuable consideration the State was to gain by a decision whether it was to be favored with the Senatorial services of Mr. Haggerty or Mr. Hogan. The bills crime in for the expenses-thc candidates expens- es——~ln the “contest," and it appears $700 was the sum the State-wars ask‘ ed to pay for finding out. whether it was to have. the privilege of paying Haggorty n senatorial salary or be made happy with Hogan. Nor is there much satisfaction in the certainty that these gentlemen are lucky if they get our of the award the price of a round of drinks and n cigar apiece at Hen inputs. The unnurncd “counsel" behind them did some rent work in lobbying the hill through if they didn't in the “eorrtest.” but it‘s rather hard on the State to have to pay for its own rob bing. This sort of thing never was so rife in the Legislature as it seems to he now. and about the only saris faction left to the taxpayers is that as long as “.icrry’" Donovan of Nor. walk remains a member of the lien oral Assembly, there will be at least one protesting voice raised when in sees a hand reaching for the grab bag. p... WHY LIGHT WAS SNUFFED OUT. (From the hitchlicld Enquirert. A good deal of curiosity has been expressed as to why Gov. Roberts up pointed the lion. Jenn-s ll. Walsh lit judge of the Fairlleirl (iounty than men Pleas Court, criminal side, when that. gentleman was one ol‘ the st roux est advocates of Judge Light‘s rc‘up- polntment. The real reason has been kept very quiet, but. it has begun to leak out, and it more than bears out Judge Light's contention that Gov. Roberts uses judicial appointments tr pay off political debts. and the cast of Messrs Uilmnn and Hubbard in New Haven Count is only another in stance of this. r. Walsh was earn cat and honest in his support of Judge Light, but he himself was after the Railroad Cornmissionorshlp plum. to succeed Mr. Wilcox. But. there he was up against it good and burn. The claims of Messrs. Gates and iiealy were even more pressing. so the (luv ornor offered the Judgeshlp to Mr. Walsh as a compromise. and ii was accepted. Thai is the story in a nut shell, and it shown just what real re gard llov. iioberla ban for the best In teronts of Connecticut. SACRED CONCERT AT THE KNiGHT STREET CHURCH. The young people connected with the A. M. ll. Church. assisted by Mrs. .i. D. Taylor and others. will render the following program at ?:45 p. or. tomorrow: Prayer, Deacmr .l. 1). Taylor. Singing, Congregation. li‘irat iselrson-23rd Psalm, Congregation. Second wssonwillth Psalm. Pastor. ConfessionwApoutieii' Creed. Con predation. albumin-Nearer any, God to Thee 00 r. Readingw'l'he Modal Church ' Misti Maude Shove" tclolo-w'l‘hsi Lord Be Praised, Master ll. Edwards. Address. . , , B. .l.. Bell. Trio-89loctodl Miami" hilawleyi'lli Thompson and . Lampoon iwmlml“3pibclfid Mrs. William Whitney. isuluwruco to 'lt‘mh Miss Iqannlo liswuvy 1w r Minion §¢lo-Jestls hover ni‘ Mv Koui Milt J. D ‘i‘iitlm Idztrr mail will remain lit" ’ Weatport. are 8. Diplovannl and Wm. ‘ This . . .This \iii the sky coma- . the star of health famous remedy to ihe W2“! and war a- doe- ior the ntom- . ”plasma. uh that which it u ur r n; .u .uumb‘D‘OdD‘Ol‘ .‘ .ggm.ch itself. even it but troubles and slightly disordered ‘ or overburdened. Kodol . disorderl. mppllu the natural lute» of digestion and do" the work of the stomach. relaxing the nervous tension. while the inflamed muscles and membrane: at that larger: are allowed to , 'restand heal. it cures indigestion. flatulence. , *paipitsnon of the hurt, . nervous dyspepsia and all stomach troubles by cleansing. purllyin and siren thoningtheguids mom runes oi the atom- aohand digest! vs organs. ' i... MICII I...» 7., Bottle! only. $1.00 Size holdl m the trial flu. which all: fr: 520’: - 'muaammaco. muse. FOR SALE BY THF CLIFFORD PHARMACY. THREE DEATHS FROM SCALDING l’li‘ORlA, 111.. April 8.-—.lctry Hardy. Joseph Byers and George Wagner. out. lie feeders at the American Distillery at Pekin, were working on top of :I tank of hot distillery food today when the. boards gave way. precipitating from the tank, was found to be cooked into n pulpy muss. livers was taken out alive, but will die, cfllcultffli I Km“. um EIiliYR L PILLS and Ilnlyil ‘ HA Ill. “AI'IN h‘hi- .Iu‘uflrucn for CHM?“ TER'S NIJJ *3 RED II I Cold ulrtallle burn unite ‘llnmnlnrmn. Talies- otIOy. Renal .ngerou NIB-illuliouo “ll In“. LII-ml. litrv a' your in unit-l. or wed in. n m!» in l'nvilmlnn. ull-oulnl. 35d 'Rellef hurl-ill". 1- | m- b! I. lit! MIN. Hi Mill“ Trfllfllnnlll‘ fluid or all Druulm. l' hit-h elurl‘ hernia-I (‘0 Us I" m Gnu-m? HIIII moi... PepuLAR AMUSEMENTS ....m_—_.. . ._.. -L...- r HOYT’S THEATRE. WEEK APHIL 10. Picasso Everybody. “The Roe Stock Company.” GREAT PLAYS AND SPECIALTIES. Monday—Sherlock Holmes fondly—Road in Frisco. Wednesday—At Valley Forge. Thursday—Tho Two Orphans. Friday—A Warning to Women. Saturday—Jam James. Wednesday~A Mad Love. Saturday Matinee—Wife in Name On EXTigAuReod'a Acrobatic Bull Ter. riert. PRICES: Matinee .................... 100. 20c Evening ................ 10c, 20c, 30c MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT. TlCKETs. 15c. LIMITED To 200. Sonia on late Thursday. April 8. Grant’s Restaurant ‘ as North Main Omar. South Normals. 3281’ PLACE IN TOWN To GET to AND 15 CENT LUNCHEB; REGU LAR DINNER. 26 CENTS; 21 MEALS roa 33.50. . ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. WW DAVID w. RAYMOND. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 19 North Main It. Oouth Norwaik Restaurant! Washington Iii-m. Toiephoiio at house, we as. Mantis . Carpenter. Bull bin and ' General Contractor IOTIMATII Oil/IN FOR JOU IMO. IUILOINO 01* MIN anoma- MODILlNO OF OLD C 30610 It. at «We DID 1'0. ii or ‘ the market. them into the boiling mass. Wagner was pulled nut, but died soon after. ‘ The body of ilurriy. when removed crow Within Iv Mm ”Whit. still ' smelter. srssr. FiSHINO sous m the tightest and strongest Red on A full “fie of Fishing Tackle of all kinds can he found at this store. Charles E. Dow, HARDWARE. “I .WABHINGTON OTREIT. Phone 143-0. GAS STOVES On April ist, l905 Regular Prices Will be Re- . sumed 5004) Range I2-l6-B Range We will take your order NOW at fORMER PRIME Connected when Desired turril’ltiigiiingit FOR PAINTS. Wall Papers, AND HOUSE PAINTING. ~TELEPHONE THE Norwaik Hardware Company 34 MAIN eraser, NORWALK. $i4.25 Decorating Department in Charge of GEORGE H. STAFFORD, of New York Latest designs in Wall Papers. High Grade Wot'k. Unto-data ideas. Eati- matlta promptly furnished. Headqum tore tor anything also you need in the building line. ’PHONE, 371—2. .OUTH NORWALK, CONN. ORGANIZED 1888. warn , Capital “00.00000 Surplus. $100,000.00 Nu Profits. 360.000.00 Iollolh accounts of individual; mur- ufaotunn, merchants and corporations upon favorable term. IDWIN H MATHIWOON. m JOHN H. KNAPP, Victim JAOOI M. LAYTON. mt». DIMGTOIO. l. H. Mathew.» John H. Li.“ John H. Knapp Henry Cumin Josiah ll. Marvin “moot Grumman Christian Ivar-t: J. Walton. Marvin Ind. H. Roma. 4‘ N . .... .., ”he...“ .. ................W FRANK ilViN 860i momma. .srtm nor iv: run. run on ”mire ’th. W In”; com and Zinc. 1 lac-W so Swift um liner. 1am lav-o. * . is until mum bottom Green Blue, Fislr Buck Shad. Bo lb. Fiat Fish, tic lb. ems Cod, \ 12c lb. ‘ Delaware Roe Shad, 100 lb. THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER rumors-seems §f Change of Bates $i2.75 , Bill Niiiililil BANK 3 FRESH THIS BEACONMZo LI. All other kinds of Fresh Fl , reasonable prices. MARKET. Old Salvation Army Building. East End of Washington Street Bridge CAPT. CHARLES DUOROSS, Prop. South Norwalk. Get Th i Bicucle out of the attic; look It over. if it isn’t a NATIONAL "swap" ' it for one; or let us tune it up to run "something like 3 NA- :2 TiONAL." Bargains in Tlrec. Don’t. forget the Guaranteed Gas Mantle. H.R. BULKLEY, 52 80. MAIN ST. éurctyw fiends” Of All Kinds. Liberal Policy for Automobile: with. out restriction to storage of Gasoline. JACOB. M. LAYTON R. R. Ava. South Norwalk. Telephone 86-]. 11471904 PLUMBING AND arms HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES. OLATE AND TIN ROOFINI, Gas and Steam Fitting, In Fixtures, Metal Getting. Ito. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? Tim JONES a Horcnxm COMPANY. 17 WALL eraser. NORWALK. Wall Paper T all. 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 harmonize with your other interior decorations. i, TO ORDER. :3; I Window shades and picture frames. SPECIAL. Cloth Window Shades. with fringe, 25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles, 10C. i .l Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass- ”CL-I Painting and Paper Hanging. ware. etc. ., i L H. Better, 87 WASHINGTON STREET, South Norwalk, Conn. Telephone Connecticut. nsrm Ruin: 3:35.22." Ettore “throat. with IRAZILIAN “it“. No 0 mo Ll)- infallible" cure for lurking: One .500 Bronchitis and “BUICK flange; Jr: 3 a . n Home“ all 00.. GIN n .3“. IL! “Iliu‘l’tpgllo. Ind. ’lltou. 1.. Mill! IND-VIN” . m , “II-90K PACK“. SIM“ In M 1 auto mu arm: more New Mini Ilium: W Have be superior. 0m allow than in operation. . ii In to Itch and m- 0!th tau WWW M hum glottal“ mm o. momma, “WAT!“ If. OGNORWALK. throat, Nose and Any diseased condition 0! the Throat, Nose or Ear successfully and scientifically treated and cured by the latest and most improved methods and remedies. Now installed at till Booth. Main street, and any calling will be given consultation and examination free, by a specialist who has been com noctcd with the New York Hospital. WAGE WORKERB' HOSP. SOCIETY. Branch. 66 60. Main St. Troabnent bours,810,1-4,78. SPECIALS ..i—,. ’1’ l' l l 15 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 25d 3 Les. MILK cancaaas, . 25¢ ‘1 3 Cans Corn. 26a 3 Cans Soup, ‘ ‘, 26o Pure Leaf Lard, 11c LB. 5; A. STULL 24 COTTAGE AVENUE. court. EAST NORWALK, ' HOTEL—VICTORIA CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND MONROE STREET. Newly furnished throughout. Most comfortable and up todate hotel in tho city. Electricity and heat in every room. Baths in connection. Per: feet sanitation. Rooms excellently appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. i Cafe carrying: ufull line of Acton Merrill and Condit's wines; ‘llquorl ailid cigars. Best stocked bar in the c y. T. J SULLIVAN, Prop. ' '2 TELEPHONE CALL. 39H. . .._.__.,... mm”... H. . Use STANDARD FIXTURES! for your Bath Room. They, arr clean, neat and durable. , Horace R. Nash, con. N. MAIN AND west are. so. NORWALK. court. 4 ' ALL iNIUIAN II .3 Wall Paper. Our stock of new goods just ’I is a little larger than ever befort‘. Wonderful how low. you can buy nice good: here. You know we do the work in the vary but manner. . ' J We have taken a good mm! contracts for house painting and will be glad to submit figural fol your work. . l and We try to carry in Itock every: of your house inside or out. E. E. Gorham. . TlLlPHONl 18H ‘ "J 10 FiRBT IT. THE JOHN 8. L1 WRING’A AGING!!! n+nuu. ooarosus o'i'anv . soar TICK am . l‘diliifilh'l'ha I In 0-.» ... M... aw»... . . .9... “I. . , l. . , ,, ., , 1 l .ljl Jifi‘fd 1’ ‘ ' / Mil Jib use“ dill Juli or)»; in tires; '... WW :ruil if? i ’ 0 ' thing you need for the decoratic ) ' I. NORWALI'. - was ,. , . , .‘. JPN}: .
Norwalk Chronicler