I Leroy Hoyt, of Brillssport. is visit— ing his mother, in South Osborne ave- HUG. The regular weekly praysi mceiing will be held this evening ill the blast Avenue Methodist Church. The collar has been dug for the new house to be erected on Winfield street for Winfield S. Hanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins are in Long Island at their summer home. which they will rent this season. The baseball team of the Pastime Athletic Club is getting in shape for the summer and expects to play some good games soon. Harold Hall. of Brooklyn, who '-for merly residtd here to spending his Easter vacation with some of ills boy friends in this place. Mrs. William F. Benedict and son James, of Van Zandt street, East Nor- walk, have ielurncd home after v-islt his her cousin, Mrs. Maynprd Ein- bree. of Yonkers. N. Y. A baseball was knocked through the window of the apartments of Miss Mary Shea, of Daniel L‘Hommedicu’s block. Monday noon, and the flying glass nur— rowly escaped striking Miss Shea, The work of erecting the. frnmc for the new addition to the Colonial li‘oun. dry and Machine Company has com- menced, and the addition will be rush- ed along as fast as possible, .— l“. 1.. Wildman. of Danbury, and Miss J. A, b‘luery, of New Haven. will sing at. an entertainment in the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church, next Wednesday night. The regular weekly social servicc this evening at the Advent Christian Church will be led by Rev. F. S. Ains- worth in the absence of Rev. Jtimcs W. Davis, at Plainvillc, A meeting of the probationers was held at the. parseriagc of the last Avenue Methodist Church yesterday and listened to words of counsel by Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham. The work of erecting the new sum- mer home for John J. Walsh on Smith‘s Island has commenced and the launch Runckenuunett is being uscd as supply bout. Jerry Keogh is running tli'e launch, Matthew Barry. an cmployc at thc Colonial Foundry and-Machine Com- pany. burned his foot. quite sevcrciy while at work a day or two ago, by spilling hot nit-tat on it. He will be able to resume work ill a day or two. Someone was raising ll. rumpus on the bridgt- last night. wbilc intoxicated, The man threw a large packing case owned by Nathan Edison over the railing into the mud below. Anothcr one of the party lost his but overboard. Dr. Homer Clark, of the Vacuum Varnish Company. spent last evening in New York, attending a meeting of the Society of f‘hcmlcul industry, the matter of paints being under corisid- oration, particularly the difficulties of keeping the interior of the subway painted. T. S. Glover. of East Norwalk. has gone, to Rhodc Island in' the interest of the Yale. & Townc Manufacturing Company. of Stamford. Mr. Glover has steadily risen since he has been in their employ and now holds an int porlant position in Silt’i'lill automatic lnanui‘ucturillg. Oscar and Stanley Mills, who havc been t-niployctl ill the Rndcl Oystcr Company's plant all winter, have start— cd their summer vacation. which they take every season when there are no oysters being opcncd. Tbcy will paint ti number of houses for which they ilnvc contracts. About the middle of July the work of planting the large pile of oyster Bllt'llB will commence. The Eighth tirade of the Marvin Grammar School have elected officers for the rest of the term. They will also have charge of “it: slipper which is to be given In a few weeks. The ofilcars are as follows: President, Robert Tate; vice president, Mildrcd Von Gal; secretary and treasurer, Nor- man Starkey: chairman of the enter- tainiucut cotululttcc. Miss You ilill. The Fourth Grade of the Fitch school defeated the Sixth Grade. by it more of ii: to ll, yesterday. The lint» up of the Fourth tirade follows: llc- roy Moiiison pitcher; Paul Bartram. iiitthci; Jamil-i Cunningham. first base; 'l‘iacy (‘,Iark second base; (‘hautilcr Lamina-L third base; beater Hughes left livid; Earl Edwin, center iii-Id; \‘inccul Costcilo, right field; Gus Boers shortstop W ll IiroWn has recovered from the effects of his exposure on Cockenoo Island recently and Is now inclined to look on the trials and tribulations of the days and nights there as a laugh-ti able «mimic-um». Ml. Albln. who was with him says that he does not think much of the island an a summer resort as the inhabitants are all claim, the hotels are all full. and he never saw a place where the no license law is so carefully observed, Dimer Davidson, of First street, an employee of the Ferris (‘nai Company. covered himself with glory and a large amount of coal dust. yesterday after- noon during the incipient tire on the firm in coal sheds finalising that a de- structive conflagrailon was imminent. Mr. Davidson. with singular and rare presence of mind. cast off his shoes. do!“ his list, mounted the sheds and (lovingly walk‘hd to the ridge in his stocking feet. with an agility that would surprise “Steeple Charley." make our primeval ancestors stand aghast with admiration, and Billy Harford feel like "thirty cents." A few well directed pails of water and an ex tinguisber subdued the threatening continuation before the firemen ur- rlved Oil the scene. Mr. Davidson's act ofvtrue heroism was applauded and greatly admired by IhOliti‘wIio saw him do the stunt. One of the little daughters of a, prominent hatter, Edwin C. Godfrey. formerly secretary and treasurer of a noted but manufacturing company. in South Norwalk, who retently moved with his family to Brookville Canada. proved herself a true blue Yankee on the occasion of a patriotic demonstra- tion in one of the schools there. After singing and speaking It wound ilp by giving three cliocrs for the king, hilt tho young Norwalk girl did not join in. except to call otil. “Three cheers for President Roosevelt," much to the amusement of the, other spectatols Aflclwurd there was a parade, ouch child being given a Union .Iack. ’l‘hé Yankee girl said she did not want that Asked what aha, did want she said: “i want the Red, “bile and Blue," with which she was supplied and marched off as brave its Moll Pitcher, There was no tlisenilng voice which made the occasion all the more unique. ROWAYTON. Agents for The Evening Sentinel, In Rowayton, are Frederick Lockwottd. Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty. Orders sent to any of the above will receive prompt attention. Miss Lillian Stephenson, of Mt, Vcr- tion. is visiting friends in this place. Hci bt rt Dtifault. of Mliill alrcct, is vciy sick with malaria MIS. Josephine Craw has gone to Grccnport for a few days.‘ -— Mrs. Corn Neucr an'd (laughter Eliza- bc‘lh visiieu‘lul'ne'w ‘voi-k Monday. 'l‘heopliile Euphrat is making exten- sive. improvements about his newly acquired property. Captain Ilcvelou Rowland lcft yes- terday for a business trip throughout the western states. Mr. Jones, the station agent. has moved from Railroad place to one of the Raymond cottages. Edgar Lynch, of Yale College, New Haven, in spending his Easter vacation with his parents on tllc Farm road. llsrnld Richardson, of Ncw York, is visiting Mr. anti Mrs. Spencer llortoli. of Rowayton avenue. Willilllli Kcislcr, of S . .lohll avenuc. who has been ill with is grippc, is l l lslighlly impioytd. (icorge Williamson. of River street. is making cxtcnslve improvements about his property. John Sllcrman lloyt, of Conicni— mcnt Island, has purchased two con- necting farms in West Norwnlk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcrrlficld spent Tuesday night Ill New York. anti cli— joycd attending Barnum's circus. Hurry Pepper. the noted tenor, will give his “Jvcning With the Ballad" befole the Y M t‘. of Bridgeport, Suinldny evening, May (5. 'ilu continued high winds from the north made another very low tide yes- lcrduy afternoon, and the seekers for thc luscious gosiings were again out ill I'orcc. Alvali ll. Tiitblll intends to conduct bis storc at Hickory Buff himself. the coming season. lie will have no lcalll and will do no dclivcrilig, business be» ilig i-tllirely transient. 'l‘hc tcnm of the. Connecticut. liall— way and Lighting Company. went. around Bell island. Wednesday, with INIII‘H and cross-pieces for the exten- sion of the lighting service to that place. Rev. A. ll. Hubbard recently pastor of tho Mctliodlsl Episcopal church, is spcndiug some time with his slutcr, Mrs, i". h‘. lloutwcll, in South Norwnlk, and rcltltlves In Shelton, This all icrlioou he preaches a sermon to thc chlldrcn at a large meeting in Will- ilngford. Mrs. llubburd and children arc visiting in Milford until next Thursday. when they will take posses- sion of Mr. Hubbard's new charge in Cannon. 'i'bc parsonage is being plac- cd in line condition and the parish is in prosperous shape. while the poo» pic are ready to welcome the new pastor with open arms. Rev. E. W. Byschc. wife and child moved from Cannon to the Rowuyton parsonage today. Mr. Hubbard durln his plan toruto has not only secure the par— millage, but has made extensIVe lin- provemcnts to the church and leaves alive and Interesting congregation. WESTPORT Agent. for til. Ironing Sentinel, In Wutport. are 0. Dialovanal and Wm. I. Null. Orders sent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. B A Bulkley is back from a trip South The Methodist parsonage renovated. in being w Mrs. D. M. Andre's, of Weston, is visiting relatives In this vicinity. stunt-y Dayton and family have moved from".' this town to East Nor- walk. maillxis between this town and Greenfield HI . St. Agnes Guild will meet In Christ Church Saturday night and decmatc. for Easter _ Horace Raymond, son of Rev. Royal W. Raymond, is Visiting his grand- parents here. Rev S. F Colladay, of Berkley Di- vinity school. is to preach in Christ Church tomorrow. A party of representative men here with Selectman IAN. Morehouse. Town Clerk Joseph 1. Flint and David Burr. of li‘uirflcld, articlpated In a fish din- ncr at Hawt orn inn Tuesday night. Rcv. L, M. Lounsbury will not after all bc pastor of the Methodist Church bore. 'I‘hc presiding bishop changed the program In several instances and gov, George Bishop is to be In charge erc. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Agents for the .Evening Sentinel. in Darlon. are Thaddeus Bell, Arthur Siauson, and Wallace Sharer, orders sent to any of the shave will receive prompt attention. D. H. Hulght has moved ills meat market. from Summer street, Stamford, lo Cortland avenuo.‘G~lenbrook-. On account. of the crowded condition of Miss Warner's room. it. has been found necessary to divide the Kinder- garten ol‘ the lenter School into two sections. one to come in the morn- ing and the other in the afternoon. The room is so crowded that the child- ren liltvc no souls. using chairs alid tablcs its well as benches. WESTON. Miss Ethel Beers is spendilig'taa week in Bedding. ilyman‘ Beers is entertaining his sis- to; from Bridgeport. Mrs. G. B. Rix is entertaining her sister from New Jersey. l). M. Andrews is building a large addition to his henllery, Mrs. Henry Wheeler has been enter- taining hcr aunt from 'l‘aunton. Muss. Mrs. Frank Morchotlsc. who has been seriously ill, is now convalescent, Mrs. Cyrus Meade has sold her farm» and dwelling house to Adam Kennel. There will be an household goods and farming tools at liillcrcast farm. tomorrow. m..._.. auction sale of Miss Cora littlkley and brother, of Bridgeport, have visited Mrs. Martin Rowland. Miss (I, J. Bradley and sister, Mrs. Wood, of Easton, have been guests of Mrs. A. E. 'l‘urticy. Miss ticld. cuts. Minnie Williams, of Ridgc~ will spend Easter with her par— Mr. and Mrs. llawlcy Williams. Clinton Hull has been entertaining his aunt and cousin. Mrs. Starr and Miss Frederica Starr, of South Nor- walk. Rov. .I l.. Shivcly is spending a few days of the week In New York. He will be the guest of Mrs. Mabel It‘llcll. over Easter. - Mrs, Benjamin Davenport and little son. of Bridgeport, have been spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Davenport's mother, Mrs. Emily Perry. W NEW CANAAN. ————-\ New cross-arms llavc bccu erected on the telephone poles about the vil- lugc and the wires rcstrung. Mr. Howard and faintly of New York have taken posscssion of tlicir summer bonus in (iclioko avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whlichcsd and child of Stamford. were lhc gucsts of Mrs. Saunders. iii Main street, Silli- day. C. W. Moore, of Stamford has been engaged by the nianagelncnt of the New Canaan baseball club to play shortstop on too team. 'l‘bc Ruscoc building, rcccuily pur- tllllly destroyed by fire, has been re- paired, still will be ready for occu- pancy in about it wcck. Thc old barn In the rear of the Ross place. purchased by F. it). Green in South Main street. has been razed. and a. new only is built in its place. The cellar for Mrs. John Sheridan‘s new house, corner South Main and Oakhurst street. has been excavated and the work of building the fountia» tion has commenced. At the last meeting of the fire com. pany. a committee was appointed to arrange for a theatre party to go to New York at some future date and take in "A, performance at. the Hippo- drums Aiarae number of the fire mail have expressed their desire. to go and no doubt a large party will so. A special train will be secured to bring the party back from Stamford. A number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Helen Shea, In honor of her twentieth birthday, Saturday evo- niug. A most. enjoyable time was had. Music. games. and singing made the hours Dalia very quickly A bouu tifnl collation of delicious vlands was served. and the guests departed pro fuse in their congratulations for the hospitality manifested by the charm lag hostess. eats-In PITTIIURO IILL IION- so. HARBIIBUBG, Pm. April mm- _ Wfimg'gzth _ '5 Telephone connections are being " axon eaves. Sour Stomach No appeals. ion of strength. mums. headache. constipation. bail limili. unavailability. sour ru- Inn. and oatmh of the stomach an all due to indigestion. Kodol Olifll mitigation. This new discovery ”pm unto the natural lute» of fixation in they exist In a healthy stomach. combined with the (mint known lento Ind noemtruotive properties. Kedol Dyspepsia Cure does not only our. in- ilgutiea and dyspepsia. but this famous ismsdyoum all stomach trouble. by dean-till. purifying. sweetening 1nd iinngthonlog the mucous membrane lulu the stomach. Kodol DIGESTS WHAT YOU [AT Okla loam: to the Out and ”math h at. Van. luau . 8| coals-ll tho-'2“ also. which “Wig.“ Null“ '1 I. 0. DOW“. A 0... Wu... The Time Has Come It'l' and A VICTORY BALL BEARING LAWN MOWER will keep It down better than unuoill- or. it has l'oui billilcs with a. double steel luttlici to dilvc them. And lilo atljtlslliiclit. is perfect. _ Call illitl look them over. . ‘ 4...: Charles—E. Dow, HARDWARE. 11! WASHINGTON ITREIT. Phone 14%|. MTWWBMHB Hot Water AT ALL HOURS fi- '31. . FOR SALE BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS HOYT’S THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, , THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH. BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT, Introducing the Hebrew Delineator, 8AM THORNE in THE PEDDLER. BY HAL "REID, Under the Aueplcee of the Mayflower ' Hook and Laddel 60., of East Noawalk. SEE—The Paddler. The Children of the Ghetto. The Great Cooper Union'Scene. The Stirring Dispense“ Scene. The Thrilling Scene in China- town. Prices .......... . . 250, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Seats on Sale Tuesday, April 17th. Exchange Tickets can be secured from members of the company. 5 FOX. THE LADIES’ TAILOR. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Begs to announce 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 suited in my place. Cleaning and repairing near ly done. All kinds of Ready-to-Wear Clothes. We aISo have a. large as- sortment. of Ladlcs’ 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 $9.49. 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. NORWALK, CONN 31 MAIN BT., F IELD SELLS INSURANCE. ENDOWMENT3 PRINCIPALLY. LIFE ALSO. on't put off until duty of today. Office. United Bank Building, South Nor-walk, Conn. Telephone 36H. tomorrow the V For PAINTS. Wall Pipers, interior Decorations and House Painb lug, no to the liolilill Hardware 00. 84 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. w Doooratlng Department in Charge of 680. l. STAFFORD. of New York Our lpoclaity is HIGH CLASS WORK. Estate Work Cheap. “ODDS-Tum". PARQUET FLOORS. and GRILL WORK. M Iuliiiu-a' Iuppliu and . VGAS ENTIRELY GAS RANGE OR COAL RANGE, llflllll. Ill illgillng Bil. ’Phono 6|. inmost-mm Grant’s Restaurant 88 North Main Street, South Neiwaik. BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO GET 10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU- LAR DINNER, 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS FOR $3.50. ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. F. S. BANKS Carpenter. Builder and General ContraclOr ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR JOB- stNe, BUILDING OF NEW AND a:- MODELING OF OLD STRUCTURES. lN OR OUT-OF-TOWN oaoass sv MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. -iiuleNca- 1| MAIN eraser. nonwauc .OU‘I’H NORWALK. CONN. ORGANIZED "ll. WITH ml“! 3100.000.00 Surplus, Si00.000.00 Nu Profits. 360.000.00 Ceilidh accounts of Individuale, mane stadiums, merchants and corporations upon favor-lilo terms. _ IOWIN H, NATHIWOON. m JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pne- JAOOI N. LAYTON. lull». OIRIOTORI. I. if. Momma John H. Li“ John H. Knapp Henry lam! JOOIIII fl. Nat-viii Ismael trump Obi-lotion Iwmx J. Wattles Marvin Ind. H. ROWIH. FRANK [IVAN Still vacuum. "tau ' nor warts. .. AND all: ' rtrma Tin. a... 1m, emu aniline. ‘50 new min amt. am they" when your lawn will lli'ilil looking af- WATER HEATERS 3375055915 $14.00 INDEPENDENT OF " WHEN YOU HAVE ENOUGH. TURN :2 OFF THE GAS AND STOP THE EX- :2 CORSET MAKERS TPAID 30 PER GEN Nl.‘ lW ll \Vli‘N, Aplil ‘Jilw'l‘llo fllum cial affaiis of ()itcnhclulcr Brothers, makers ui’ ctililois, wore, closed by Judge t' and yesterday. who ordorcd ltcc-clvci lIIlinuu to pay a dual divi— deud oi 151/ pcr c.ent The firm has paid It total of thirty pci cent. to all creditors. FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS WE HAVE LAID IN A LARGE AND" VARIED erocd 0F Perfumery from the best manufacturer: only, such as Colgate, Palmer, wright, Young and Rickaecker. Styles and prices to suit any taste and any pocketbook. The leiifuss Pharmacy. 3 NO. MAIN 8T.. 30 NORWALK. 25c swim 3 cans Milk .. l‘ IIIIIIOOIOIIIIIIIIOI 2-D“ " llllilli. Grape Nuts............ . .. 2ft" 3 pkgs. Currants 3pkgs Raisins ....................250 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour .......... 250 2 pkgs. H-O Oatmeal 250 A. STULL .4 comes AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. court. Large Bluefish-L'— ................ lilo lb. Smallliluos .................... l2c lb. h‘lati‘isb ...................... ..7c 1b. Steak Cod .................... 12o lb. Roe Shad ...................... iic lb. illicit Shad .................... 12c, iii. Westport Smelt ................ 12c. lb. Haddock ............... .... ...7c lb Large Native ccls .............. 12c. lb. ALL OTHER KINDS Oh1 SEA A’I‘ REASONABLE PRICES" THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. Old Salvation Army Building. East End of Washington Street Bridge CAPT. CHARLES DUOROSS, Prop. South Nerwalk. FOOD Get That B ole out of the attic; look it over. I If It isn't a NATIONAL “swap" ~ It for one; or let us tune it up I to run “something like 3 NA- TIONAL." Bargain: in Tires. Don't forget the Guaranteed I On Mantle. " ll.R. sULKtEv. 3i 62 80. MAIN ST. xiv-7199.4. PLUMBING AND ITIAII HEATING. HOT WATER HEqTING. HOT AIR HEATI G. ITOVEs AND R Hall. ILATE AND TIN ROOFINI. Gas and Steam Fitting, Cu Fixtures, Metal Coiling. ltc. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKIBS COMPANY, - 11 WALL erase-r. uo'nwaut. lilill Papa Tali 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. Window shades and picture frames. SPECIAL. Clbth Window Shades, with fringe. 25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles, 10c. Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass ware, etc. , Painting and Paper Ranging. l. H. Becker. 1 37 WASHINGTON eraser. South Nam-lit. Conn. Telephone Gentlemen. Min. Julius VII"! «stock PAOKINO cum-Ii is «an new AND IILVI PLATINI. Have as ea or. In cums?" Repairs to Mania and NI- “also: and l Null. In. "w “timed. 233 6.". .. .fect. sanitation. Throat, Nose and Ear. 'Any diseased condition of the Throat, Nose or Ear successfully and scientifically treated and cured by the latest and most improved methods and remedies. Now installed at 66 South Main street, and any calling will be given consultation and examination free, by a specialist who has been con- nected with. the New York Hospital. WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY. Branch, 66 So. Main St. Treatment hours, 8-10, 14, 7-8. HOTEL VICTORIA CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND MONROE STREET. Newly furnished throughout. Molt comfortable and up-todate hotel in the city, Electricity and heat in oven room. Baths in connection. Pen Rooms excellently appointed. Always comfortable and quiet. «fl Cafe carrying a full line of Asian Merrill and Condit’s wines. ilquorl and cigars. Best'ltocked bar in till city. .. «that T. ]. SULLIVAN, Prop. I TELEPHONE CALL. silo—s. .. - ~«-- .. Use STANDARD FIXTURE‘I for your Bath Room. They are cI’ean, neat and durable. . Horace R. Nash, COR. N. MAIN AND WEST 8T5. IO. NORWALK, CONN. Wall Paper. Our stock of new goods just "i is a little larger than ever beta}. Wonderful how low you can buy nice goods here. You know we do the work in the very best manner. ‘ . . . ad We have taken a guild man! contracts for house painting and will be glad to submit figural (0! your work i til-moi“ We try to carry in stock every- thing you need for the decoratic of your house inside or out. E0 E5 Gal-ham, . TILIPHONI 1H,, a to cum IT. I. uonwnus THE JOHN D. LAW]. 101W!!! ALL INIIJRANO Ill um nut: uosmu N All non-r 'I'lOK a. car NTI nous". I tours MAIN «avatar. rate ii. sun-A. x3
Norwalk Chronicler