,i "Broadhill."
I? eating.
”who pg; ,,
l
i
‘ ‘ number of smithaoablacksmiths. titt-
l
l
32
“ Goldetoin. ef‘breonwlch, w re visitors
.'
t-
‘. in town, yesterday.
.. m..." pm...
John Ayree ls overhauli . V~thur
W. bar‘s newly bought 3%. the
"M
V ‘ Harrylfiata. of Stamford and'Anron
saw..-
3 ' Work Is nearly finished m the new
. house being erected by Contractor
Gamble, on lildlie Avenue. ‘ .
MW l
. Quite a number of pcopl went limit
the harbor yesterday, all r floutiders,
which are biting nicely not only.
Carl Wicks has been t work for
some time getting the a illaryiboat
' "Unknown" into commiss -n for~ the
season. 1
Sheriff Sculley is to hol a sale to-
dnyof the property of Sill ucl H..Ba-
her now held under all hment‘to
satisfy a Judgment. .
E. E. Gorham has sold house ltmi
ltobert s.
ccupy ltho
lot on Second streett
BI'OWn. Mr. Brown will
house as a residence.
John Cole hgs finished the skiff
. which he has con buildin for Mair
reel. Institute. at Keyser‘s Inland. The
skiff was launched today . 3
“I say, dad, ,l have just ound out
why men laugh up their Ksleevea."
“Why?"‘asked his parent. ‘Because
that is where their funny lions is."
The regular services held yesterday
at the East avenue Methodist tlhurch
were largely attended and wry intern
Rev. Edward Cunul gham.
pastor of the church preached, t both
services.
w...
Avery pleasant party was held Sat-
urday evening at the home of Miss
Eva Bowen. A number of lli'l‘ friends
were present, and the evening was
spent in social intercourse. Refresh-
ments were served.
The heavy winds which endured
through part of last night and today
have seriously threatened some of the
boats which have been anchored down
the harbor. Many of them wcrc se-
cured last night with double anchors.
, m
Harry Reynolds led the meeting of
the Epworth Magoo yesterday after
noon at the East’ avenue Methodist
church. The meeting was well at tend.
ed and the meeti a most instructive
one, the subject‘ being ”Glorifylng
God in Our Recreation."
—-—-—é
The Automatic Tool Company is
about to rcceive a chriond of paper to
use in their milk stopper mention-tun
lug business. The company also ln~
tends to build on oilice on the front
and to strengthen the building to ac-s
commodotc the extra weight of paper;
l
A new scrles of baseball games be-
tween the Fitch anti Marvin schools
will be commenced this week. The that
series was won by the Marvin school
two out of three games, Thomas Skid.
more is captain of the Fitch school
team and Charles Levy. msnagcr.
Charles Tuttle is captain of the Marvin
school team and Robert Tate. man- .
agar. Some good games are anticipat.
ed by the boys.
Frank, the mllksmltli, who has re-
covered from the cords which he had
on his heels and instep, from climb
lug over the rocky icicle during the
winter. is no longer using his creepers
but today he woke up believeing It was
the seventelelnth of March and foil the
need of his top cost. There are n
smiths, etc., and one. of thc Smith Illlll<
ily is under the weather in the same
street as the mliksmith, but as long
as it is not the dispenser of lactcul
Ilultl, he says it’s all right.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avcnuc
Methodist Episcopal Church: Tuesday,
7:95 p. m., class meeting. Wedncsdny,
2 p.‘ m., Ladies‘ Aid work meeting;
7:45 p. m.. the pastor and Mrs. i‘ttn-
ninghnm will meet the proliutioncrs
of the church at the parsonage. Thurs-
day, 4 p. m,, .iunior lmuguc and {Wu--
ratios of the Cross will meet; 7:45 p.
m., brief address by the pastor, Jesus
in Gethsemane; 9 p. m., Mission study
class. Friday, 7:46 p. m., Good Friday
service, address by the pastor, Jesus
on the (trees. The Junior Band will
not. meet, but will attend this service.
.—
Huhert F, Plertle moves today from
here to New Canaan and expects to
install himself in his new store in the
Roscoe block in a few days. Mr.
Pierce's large circle of friends and ac.
nuslntsnces will sincerely miss him
in his familiar haunts. For some time
he has been proprietor of the Bridge
Pharmacy. which he. prospered under
his guidance and courteous and bulb
nose like methods. He has been for
seventeen years connected with the
drug buslnss both as clerk in retail
stores. as salesman for wholesale ting
concerns. has been in the service
the United States in the medical de-
srtment of the army during the war
it the Philippines and for a young man
has bad I wide experience in his bull:
heal. His many friends here wish him
greet success in his new venture.
ROWAYTON.
- pm for The Events Sentinel In
A ' . are Frederic: Loskvve'fll,
» i . headway and charm Petty.
‘ sent to any of the above to II
realise mammalian.
II or molly has had his house
val-m,
t
0wa pointed.
. I ,
-‘ 1m). s. Raymond pile driver has
. the property at the I Darlen Launch
Works. . ' ‘
Mrs. Franklyn liyuoh has recovered
from a severe attestt of grip.
W
Miss Florence Rayntond is home for
the Easter vacation. “
t Thermos mounds the Vincent place
has been rebuilt and newly pointed.
Wm
Flnli‘ish are very plenty, uutlrolams
are dug in turns quantities about here
Just now.
>.,
Mrs. Silas J. Hawtey. of Liberty, N.
Y., has been visiting with her brother,
Georgeltaymond ofthe West. Side.
Mrs. Edna Walker. of Rowayton ave.
one, who has been spondln a few
days in New York, has retur ed home.
Miss Ethel R. Petty, of Mt. Vernon,
returned home today to spend her was.
tor vacation.
Richard Klgglns. of New York, spent
Sunday with is parents, of the West
Side.
William Sniffiu and family; of South
Norwalk, visited friends in fills place
ovcr Sunduy.
WEBTPOR'I.
Agents for th. Evening Sentinel, In
Westport. are a. Digiovannl and Wm.
E. Nash. order: not to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
B. 1.. Tequet. has been entertaining
his brother, from Bridgeport.
. ____.....
Alfred Warnock is again residing in
Suttgatuok.
Miss Lizzie Stuart. has returned
home to Bridgeport. after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Frederick Posters have return-
cd home from a visit with friends In
Bridgeport.
The youngcst son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Keclcr is the latest victim of
thumps
T” "rrnW
part of the steel structure for the
railroad druw has arrived here and
work will be resumed on that. part of
the bridge next week.
Joseph W. Remlln has the contract
for the line residence to be erected
by Mr. Partridge. Frank Taylor wll.
do the plumbing.
._.__....
The following Westporters have
been elected to odiclal positions in
Washington chapter, R. A. M., of Nor»
walk: Edward Lehn. excellent king; S.
A. Pttrdy, master of first veil.
Work is being done on the roads and
there is abundant to do, but the fact
that. the selecttucn arc buoy serves to
gratify not only .residettts, but the
largely increasing traveling public.
lood roads are the best endorsements
a community can have and we are all
waking up to a realization of that.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
-~——
I Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in
lparien, are Thaddeus Bell, Arthur
Sharon, and Wallace Sharer. Orders
lent to any at the above will receive
prompt attention.
it C. Sulzer, of New York city, who
purchased the Charles Hoyt. place. via.
itcd Dr. H. D. Hanson at Stony Brook
Farm, on Thursday.
, Miss Mary Warner, formerly a tench-
ar in the Center School, ,Darien who
as been spending a vacation at. her
ionic in Wethersfleld. has resumed her
Vhool duties in Stamford.
‘WIIliam R. Whiting, a veteran of
9. civil war and a member of Elias
()We post, No. 3. G. A. It, of Bridge
rt. died Friday at the Soldiers'
.ome. Noroton. He was 69 years of
c. For some years he was innltor
- the ,urmory anti the Bridgeport
.lcntitlc and Historical building. He
l; vos it wife of Bridgeport and a son,
', iiilk S. Whiting. of Philadelphia.
to body was taken to Bridgeport and
t funeral was held from Hawley,
'llmot. & Reynolds' undertaking par-
. Sunday afternoon. The burial
s In the Soldiers' plot in Mountain
( vc Centctery.
.—
, Bodily pain loses its terror, if
y; 've a bottle of Dr. 'l‘homas’ Eclec-
t- Oil in the house. Instant relief
in cases of burns. cuts. sprains, accl-
d its of any sort.
HOPE FOR EOUITAILE
» mmlm Things Trouble I. seen no.
log to Blow Over.
lilW YORK. April l‘f.~Counsai for
contending parties to the centre
v try in the Equitable Life Assurance
iety met in this city last night and
d ussed plans relative to any action
. t may be taken II. a meeting of
to aging agents to be held at the Ho-
to Savoy Tuesday. Agents from all
. the ‘counlry ltpve begun to arrive
at we stoy. Tonight John I). Crim-
m 0, head of the policy boiders' com.
in 9, took a very cheerful view of
tit situation.
think the trouble is going to blow
or soon." he said. "The mutuaiisa-
tl plan townioh Mr. Hyde consented
is guild bill. and ought to be carried
(m I
ant-u-
autos OOOIALIIT octouv.
. . l LODGE..- "MOIIL, April IVs-Dev.
hundred fission miners and far-
‘ef this city, all erd tiloolallm
a l launlngnthe :‘stuhi “Intwl’ifi I
00 MO! “I M “ g II, c
.u little doctrines, m carried
out .. troglsttmt gnébdergarm.
I 'II II” ... ..‘
tl'n' fertile purer It“ ,and 3:.
o tintuition or If colony will
e
m .
been engaged in driving piles around
ties, on ma as mental into-ed
NOT MEDICINE
...
“in
Babies don't need medi-
cine ——— older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
will generally set them right.
Scott‘s Emulsionils the right
kind of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. Scott’s Emulsion
contains nothing that cltil~
drcn ‘sliould not have and
everything that they should.
We‘ll send you .1 sample Irrr.
Sifll'l‘T ll" unwnn, at.) l'rsri Street, New Vorlt.
LECTURE BY OR. GRIFFIS.
Crowded Audience Listens to 3 Talk
' on Japan.
People who heard Dr. William El:
liott Grillis's lecture ’on "The Japan-
ese and Their Country," in the lec-
ture-room of'the Presbyterian Church
~and‘ the lectureroom was crowded
to the overflowing point—must have
carried away with them a very deep
respect for the Mikado‘s little coun-
trymen, and a thorough belief in their
future. The Japanese have undoubt.
edly treated others than the Russians
to surprise after surprise of late. Peo-
ple wondered becattsa they. did not un-
derstand. Those who had the good
fortune to hear Dr. Griffis, last night
were shown how and why the Japan-
one were able‘to aceompllsh great.»
things and were, node to look for still
greater things in the futttre. Dr.
Gridls struck some as being about as
thorough a Japanese as a good Amer-
ican can be. Hp has spent many
years in the distant island empire. He
has had an olllclul connection with
the schools of the Island, He has
seen his pupils grow up to become
men famous in the affairs of their
country as cabinet officers and in the
professions technical work. His lec-
thorough. 0f necessity it was a some-
what disiolnted discourse. There was
a leaping from crag to crag as it were.
But everything was presented in a
bright entertaining way, so that one
felt that it was really more of a little
informal chat with Dr. Griffin doing all
the chatting than a formal lecturem
was never wearylng. it was illustrated
by some very fine views by steropti-
con.
Tllt‘ lttlk wont tray back to tho br~
ginning of things in Japan, and
brought the auditors right up to the
war with llussin. Some war scenes
were shown that were real scenes pic-
tured by eye-witnesses. and not in a
newapaper office. Dr, Grifils. said that
50 per cent. fit the Japanese are Chris.
lions. He believes that eventually
they will all he Christians. They may
not accept. our dogmatic forms of
Cllrlfillmlly, he said, but they will bc
satisfied with nothing but tln- truth.
and the best in Christianity. as in
other things—Stamford Advocate.
RECOVERY OF ADMIRAL PAUL
JONES' BODY.
Ever since General Horace Porter
became ambassador to France, a great
deal of his time and not it little of his
money has been spent in following
up the clues he front time to tithe re-
ceived as to the last resting place of
John Paul Jones, the great sea fighter
of the American Revolution, who died
in Paris in 1792, he having been bortt
in 1745. it was known that he. had
died itt Paris, and his body to have
been placed in a tendon coffin. but lit-
tle beyond that was able to be dis-
covered. The general ascertained that
there used to be an old cemetery in a
certain part of the French capital,
which Is not pretty well built over in
piuves. He persevered in this belief.
and finally had several buildings torn
down in that vicinity. lie not men to
work excavating. and to their great
surprise, and delight they came across
Ill/n leaden coffins, four of them con
tained the bodies of noted Frenchmen,
and the fifth marked Anglalse. As soon
as possible the lid. which weighed
half a ion, was removed, and with the
casket filled up with alcohol, which
had not evaporated. the remains of
the great founder of the American
navy, and the terror of the British,
lay perfect as if in sleep. Piles of
hay were around the body. and the leg,
wrapped around In foil. His hair.
which was dark brown, tinged with
grey, was long enough to lie over the
shoulders, and it had been fastened
back with ribbons. The face was clean
shaves. and the body measured five
feet, seven inches. This with medallion
portraits busts. eta, proved the identi-
ty to be perfect. but to so still fur-
ther Ambassador Porter caused an au-
topuy to be held to malts sure. and
found out that the one in the coals had
died of the same disease as the ad-
miral. 'i‘h ooiiln was tlibn sealed and
taken to the vault connected'wtthvthe
American Chanel in Paris. where is
will remain subject to orders from
Washington. One of the admirers
peculiarities was the feet. that he sl-
wsyti wrote his name Paul Jones in
capital letters.
MONO OHIIF’I GIFT TO FR!“-
‘ ‘DINT.
SAN ,FMNCIIOO Alon tun—ctr.
tsin if. Darrell, .U. ’l’, A." who has ar-
rived on that ,
Wt" I'sli'l'meu m nails Pisag
“I l
l a Moro chief of the island of Ilium, .
so. Plang has I In collection all!»
live weapons, which, the letter are
team to the
a .. L
more and to do
free of; «its Mills
.m I
m
w ou‘mm‘w
ture was rather long but it was very >
on 8106061 , ,
‘toosWooo MURDIR' scat-sore.
., w» . . i
Young Man Arrested in New Vork Re.
modes for Twenty-four Hours, .
.NKIW YORK, April ifs-Edward
Menard, thirty years old, and Joseph
Denaaby. twentyone years. were yes-
, tawny remanded far twenty’iour hours
my Magistrate Stoiuot‘t in the Essex
Market police court. l i give the police
an opportunity to galhor further evil
deuce on the churnsot‘ complicity in
the murder of Thomas C. Lockwood,
an octogenarisu. at Waterbury. Conn.
Both prisoners are in the empIOy of
the Interboroufh Railroad compay, and
come to this city as strike breakers.
They were arrested Saturday night.
in or was URI is
tulip .h it
. i
"henna. musty-s:
We: run III-TNT:
Ahfif 0' "l 1‘0- tsia' T,
all-'5“ t?" M- hurrah
val... New."
“reptilian Amusssiati'rs.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH.
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Introducing the Hebrew Delineator,
8AM THORNE
THE PEDDLER.
BY HAL REID.
Under the Ausploee of the Mayflower
- Hook and Ladder 00.. of
East Not-walk.
BEE—The Paddler.
The Children of the Ghetto.
The Great Cooper Union “one.
The stirring Diapoueee Scene.
The Thrilling Scene in China-
- town.
Prices 25:, 500, 760, 31.00
Seats’ on Sale Tuesday, April 17th.
from members of the company.
3. FOX.
THE LADIES’ TAILOR.
PERFECT ,FIT GUARANTEED.
Bags in afinonnce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. All kinds
of clothes made to order at reasona-
ble prices. if you wish to be suited,
then call at my store. There’s no
risk. You‘ll surely be sulted in my
place. Cleaning and repairing neat-
! , done. All kinds of Resdy-to-Wear
clothes. We also have a large as-
thent of Ladies' Waists from 25c
up to 84.00. We have some nice
Skirts from $3.00 up to $7.00. Covert
’Cloth Coats .from $5.50 up to 89.49.
We have other small articles which
we cannot mention. Alterations
free and perfect fit guaranteed. We
also give Hunt Stamps. Call at my
store before going elsewhere.
31 MAIN ST” NORWALK. CONN
We have received a shipment of
PALATADLE (tasteless)
Gad Liver Off
with Mali and Hypflphoephltu.
Just at this season there is hardly
a medicine so valuable in‘ all affections
of the three chest and lungs, and for
building up t e system in general.
We sell this preparation, that Is ful-
ly worth it. at the reduced price of
75¢: per bottle.
lite loilfuss Pharmacy.
SOLE AGENTS.
O NO. MAIN IT, IO. NORWALK.
in"... arc.“
INSURANCE.
ENDOWMINTI PRINCIPALLY.
LIP! ALDO.
ort't put off will tomorrow the
duty of today. '
Office. United Dank Iulldlng,
Iouth Not-walk, Conn.
Telephone 883—6.
a“..- m m. a, . m.
for N
PAINTI.
Wall Papers,
Interior Decorations and House Paine
Inn, do to the
llotnll Hudson (to.
86 MAIN ITIII‘I'.
NORWALK.
Duentlm Depot-tines! in charge of
announces.
““7"“
Outfit” In
HIGH CW WORK.
shooting“ I "Its.
‘ osttt. warns .,
grams m.m
mum-u WWW m
Exchange Tickets can be secured .
m . ‘itf‘WI mpg...“ ‘\*
a Time
Has Come
when your lawn will need looking af-
ter and
A VICTORY BALL assume LAWN
mowas ‘
will keep it down better than any oili-
ct'. ll. hits i'ottr blades with ll. double
steel ratchet to drive them.
adjustment is perfect.
them over.
CharlesowE. Dow,
‘ AR ARI.
I‘ll WAIHINGTON ITIIIT.
Phone 148-0.
monomers-see
Hot Water
AT ALL HOURS
in :""l
And tho
Call and look
”T“ ""I'HH
GAS
WATER “HEATERS
$7.50 $9.75 $14.00
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT OF
GAS RANGE 0R COAL RANGE.
WHEN YOU HAVE ENOUGH. TURN
OFF THE GAS AND STOP THE EX-
PENsE. . . s Tl‘l‘f’
lint. ll’llllgltlttll.
'Phone 6|.
ewmmmm
Giant’s Restaurant
88 North Main Street, South Nomaik.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET
10 AND 16 CENT LUNCHES: REGU.
LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter, Builder and
General Contractor
IITIMATEO GIVEN IOR JOB-
IINO. BUILDING OF NEW AND}!!-
MODELING OF OLD ITRUCTURIO.
IN OR OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERI IY
MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0.
~REBIDENOI—
7| MAIN ITRIET. NORWALK.
tilt tttllttt tilt
IOUTN NOIWALK. DONE
ORGANIZED 1|“.
WITH
wife! “00.000110
surplus. ”00.000.00
Net mars. 360.000.00
sav- WW
newt-sum
new it . s aw ran.
also: II it Air-"vb.“
me a. Lilli-rota m.
.. .. “James“...
John. use" ties lama
a m
meow
llllllll lllllll‘lll’
mus . .
H07 HAM
In 0"
mm ‘
meu—WWVN . o-
" lull liliil (heap
Clreeu Blues, 10c 1b.; Fla Fish, (is
lit: Fresh Herring, to 1b.; Lille Pick-
erei, lilo lb; Eels, 120 lb.: German
Ulll‘ll. 9c in: Buck tilted, tile in: Roe
Shad, llic lb.; Steak Cod, 12c 1b.; Hal-
lbut. Jic lb.:- Green Smelt, 120 lb. All
other kinds of fish at reasonable pric-
es. .
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND, OYOTIR
MARKET.
Old Salvation Army Buildlna.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
can. CHARLES ‘oucsoee. Prop-
South Norwalk.
Get That Bicuole
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 a NA- 2'.
TIONAL."
Bargains in Tirol.
Don't forget the Guaranteed ~-
Gas Mantle.
- H.R.BULKLEY,
’ 52 80. MAIN IT.
11“...
-;-;-:n'.:e;u:-;-:-;-;-;-:.;-;-:-:-:.:-:-;u;.:-;-;- ‘
M...w¢...~.. .. - w“...
Surety Bonds
or mt Kinds.
Liberal Policy for Automobile. with-
out restriction to storage of Gasoline.
aces. M. LAYTON
R. R. Ave" South ”amour.
Telephone 83-].
1.47. . 190.4-
PLUMBING ’AND ITIAII
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEI AND RANGE
ILATI AND TIN ROOF! I.
On and Gleam Fitting, i
In Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. Ito.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
TH)! JONES & HOTCI'IKIII
COMPANY,
11 WALL eraser. uoswaur.
tan»... in.
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
humanize with your other interior
decorations. 1; . .34.
TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
10c. ,
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass-
ware, etc. i “4
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L H. Decker,
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwslk. Conn.
Telephone connection.
tllnm IiEhiEF 3:33.."
sets sue sum purine.
h ”.mm.m
”traumas!”
omen-e
your work. i
m... WWW...”
25° Stiletto
3 cans Milk 250
2pkgs.urapsNuis 26a
3 phgs. Currants :‘J'Ji
3pkgs Raisins 250
I4 cornea hymn,
sass NORWALK. noun.
'“ritual...“"his. ”
m
‘Any diseased condition or the
Threat. Nose or Ear successfully and
' scientifically treated and cured by the
" latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed; at till Bonus
3; Main street and any calling will be
.. elven consultation and examination
.. free, by a specialist who has been con-
“ .nected with the New York Hospital.
culls—nus
'3 WAGE wosKess' Hosp. sects'rv.
Branch. 68 Be. Main 8!.
-; Treatment hours, 8-10, 1-4, 7-8. ‘.
HOTEL VICTORIA
OORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE OTIIIIT.
Newly furnished mutant. Most
comfortable and all-toasts hotel in the
city. Electricity and host in over!
room. Baths in connection. Pen
feet sanitation. Booms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. t l
Cafe carrying a full line of holes
Merrill and Condit’e wines. liquor!
and cigars. Belt stocked bar in till
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN. Prop. t
TELEPHONE CALLflIII—O' .
city.
Use STANDARD FIXTURE'I
for your Bath Room. They an
clean, neat and durable. ,
Horace R. Nest,
con. N. MAIN AND was? no.
so. NORWALK. court. .
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just “a
is a little larger than ever befon.
Wonderful how low you one
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in theyory but
manner. i HIM
We have taken a good mill!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for
a I
Wetrytowryinltooimry-
thiagyouneedforthedaaoudc
of your house insideeroat.
. E. E.
' Gar-ham,
TILIPNOIII I“ "l
10 ”NIT IT. I NDRWAI-ll
the a. N.
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour “u”... 250 ‘
2 pkgs. H-O Oatmeal 250
tas'rULL" '
. .t:/
as
t
Norwalk Chronicler