0415,1905-
cams; Merritt amtsunasywiui
his ”roots in Scaview avenue.
m
Winthrop W. Hayden. of New Hav-
sh spent yesterday with friends here.
Theiblg ten-inch water main i
{and toifiast Norwalk has been re
a
now
‘|.
(l
auxiliary fournlnch inkl‘i‘a‘“
lag connected to.:it;‘ ‘ “ ’ ‘
”Mr Susan Terrell. of Port Jeffero
mlfiid Mr. and Mrs Denman, of
Brook n. N. Y.. were guests of James
L'Hommedieu over Easter Sunday.
Tomorrow will be “ladles' night" at
the P time Athletic Club's rooms in
Randi I'Is Block. The affair will be
the first of Its kind to be given by
the club and It promises to be a great
AS TO COLDS .
Food at cold—yes, but
feed It With Scott’s Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold‘ In this
we kills it. You cannot
. ,«. to havc§% cough or
at this s ,
will drive it out quickly
and lkpep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting’j diseases
are checked by Scott’s
“WW .
men are now smiled In putting up
the foundation for his residence.
Henry Bell. who sold his place in
West street, will move Into the old
Brewer place. South Main street.
The present occupant. Frank McKen-
dry. willi nmove into the lMrs Nichols
house, lreet. ‘
Nichols and fol ill ways to mi:
walk bg‘ayl .
llalf-‘a-doscn firenp’pn with the no
gasollno fire engine. went to the mil;
dance of Mr. Loop an in Talmudic
Hill, Friday mornlu.‘
of pumping the water out of several
wells. The work was successfully done
and the new engine. worked to part
fdcblén;
l~ .; W
-——“Cure the cough and save the
“10:" Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
cures coughs andjicolds. dovrn to the
very verge of cor-umption.
W
for the purpose ‘
uhly without getting the tubes
all “sated up.
ch,.plnk creamy pasta
.3 queens out easily and gives pthat
delilcattf. bcleanly Dalila ion so much
cal red by “ omen."
At has druggiais or by mail~uaual price.
, JENNINGS doinnnv.
' uaoaaroav. cinnamon. u. v.
H... M...—
.G summer.
exec saves.
The Time
Has Come
tor) pad
when your lawn will need looklng af-
A‘VIc'ronv BALL dismiss LAWN"
» MOWER
RESOLUTION?‘ ERETURNED UN-
. ST. PETERSBURG. April 24 --Tho
resolutions adopted by the Co read
of. the Representatives of the H Sher
Schools were sent in a registered let-
ter to the committee of ministers and
have been returned unopened.
WON A NAME OF FAME.
lierIl' Little Early Risers. the fa-
mous Ilttlo pills. have been madc- fam-
ous by their certain yct harmless in
gentle action upon the bowels, eons
patlon etc. They' do not. weaken the
stomach. urine or make you feel sick.
Once used always preferred. They
strengthen. Sold by Clifford Phar-
“they.
1. w. ........4..,.... ....4.......... m._......»...__...
“UNI? NII‘I’I ‘I IND”? ml:
“'Ibggaé Egg". “halos. scald
Ilium-cranes? *am a sub
250 SPEGIALS
3 Chill Milk annapsar'psalsaveveeea 25°
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts ............... 26a
‘3 pkgs. Currants ................. Blue
73 pkgs Raisins are
it pkgs. Pancake Flour ........~.-.; 250
2 pkg's. H- O Oatmeal 250
A. STULL
‘ I4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
..
. o
as.) g a “
. Sum amt/rm m ”Mr/Wm 4‘] sun-m will keep It down better than any oil]- Ila-mole lube In one» .
success. Emulsmn. ’ Its a great 8+5”. on PIA-:3: SHAV'NGS' “' ~ -' ~ er. I It has four blades with a double :fi'kkjguflllmk' ~, EAST. NORWALK. CONN:
. I ‘ ' ‘- - i ‘ ' n! a..." ‘0 J.“ for Fi'- .. .. liloe ratchet to drive them. And t 9 In]. ‘1. 10.00.1‘eatlnula b,
The horse which draws Coles Elec- flesh reducer. WWW“ 3"” no "at ntl feel. c II and look “WI-IM- ”I'M-mo “WM“ '”
trlc Express wagon relt' frisky this g,“ "Dawn-m [m teen Days for Being Int0xicatsd. 37. P5TER:'#RG "PRINTERS thgm ggr. 3 per a was...» _ :2:- 331:”? "float N0 d {6"
morning and started to run away Th0 ,scoflauuli'nsmeulm um. New York Haggard and woru. and traces of 88 an
animal was going across éthe bridge
at a prety goodw [In by
Charles LeClole filial lee
Weekly bulletin of the East Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal Church~
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. James li'ilom-
medleu’s class will meet. Wednesday.
2 p, 111., Ladies’ Aid work meeting; 8
p. 111., entertainment given under the
auspices of the Sunday school. Thurs-
day. 8:45 p. m.. Junior League; 7:453‘
in, prayer meeting; 9 p. m.,'Epwor
League cabinet meeting; very import-
ant; 9 p. m.. meeting of the Mission
Study class. Friday. 7:45 p, m..' the
Junior Band Marvin Van- ,Keuren,
leader ‘ ~'
Esster day was most fittingly ob-
served by the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, the music in the
morning being especially line. The
solo by Miss Carrie Carpenter was
splendidly rendered and the closing
anthem one of the best ever given by
Mr. Merriam's choir. The deep thought
and thorough conviction In Mr (‘uII-
ningbams sermon made a powerful
impression on the large audiellte. 'I‘ be
evening service as usual was opened
by Mrs. Bowen‘s primary class, every
one of the little speakers acquittlng
themselves with credit. The solo by
Miss Lillian Ferguson and the duct
by Ollie and Inez Hipson. given during
the collation deserve special men-
tion. The short but impressive talk
by both pastor and superintendent
opened the way for the large chorus
to march in and glue the splended on-
them “King of Kings.” Anna T Hip-
son gale "Easter in Old Virginia," an
original Iocltutlon by Mrs. ti. J. Hip-
son. It was well received, tho‘dlalect
being perfect. Mrs. Metro's class sang
beautifully. followed by u recitation
from Wallace Palmer. Mary at the
Tomb. A duet by Harry and Daryl
Hipson was very good. This was fol-
lowed by a boy'sichorus. 'A-splendld
recitation by Miss Ethel Parmelee was
“Eric‘s Christ‘s Maid." This fine
young speaker always good. was at
her best. holdin the attentibn of even
the small. recitals tie ones until the
end. Every to feature was per-
fectly given. ladies quartetle ill
especially worthy of praise us was the
beautiful solo by Mrs. Irene Sher-
wood. Baby‘s Last Easter, at recita-
tion especially written for Miss Sadie
' Russell. assisted by the soloists, Miss
Ainsworth and N. Smith Ferguson.
was well received. The entire chorus
rendered their part In splendid tempo." ‘
io— ‘
ably assisted by the orchestra:
line Mr Poyvez. Mr. Glover, Mr. sea
edict;
Ferguson; pianist, Miss Martha Mor-
gan, and h. J. Hipson. director.
ROWAYTON.
Agents for The Evening Sentinel in
Rawayton. are Frederick LocltwoOd,
Elwood Broadway and Charles Petty.
Ot‘dlra sent to any of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Mr. and rMs.,Charles Plnkney were
the guests of Mr..and Mrs William
rinkney. Saturday. __
W .
Edgar Lynch-has resumed his stud.
les‘ at Yale College. New Haven, after
a few days’ vacation with his parents.
Station Agent Jones has resumed
his employment after a two weeks'
visit at his fortner home in New York
state
Room (3 Miss May iii. Raymon of
this place. teacher, has bad the h gh-
ost award fir tttondnnoe for the past
two weeks ‘at” the Franklin street
school.
Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Dibble. and Hrs.
F It Stevens have returned. from a
trip to Atlantic City. There were
to 000 visitors at. that popular resort.
Easter .
W
Miss Edith Wright. a member of
the well known family of professional
actors. and who has been playing In
Boston for several weeks past, has so
rived home for the summer.
Miss Floor-nee Raymond, who has
been spending- lhe mater vacation at
her home on the DarIt-n Road. return-
ed to her school duties In Greenfield
Hill, today.
Miss Ethtd Raymond Petty of Mount
Vernon. N. Y.. returned Saturday to
mums her duties as school teacher.
having spent a few days with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs I.R RPetty. of Ray-
mood street t
Mr. and Mrs. John Snlilln. of Ray‘
mdild street. entertained a large com-
1 of friends. yesterday. the oceaso
‘ : baits! an Easter family reunion.
Guests included automobile parties
others who camp by train and
and south Norwailt. The ancient
flute. Mr. Merriam: comet Mr. -
“guy from nrthgeporl, Port Chester .
German custom of hunting Easter out!!!
was indulged In and a fine dinner was
served.
The following item appeared last
week in the Suffold. L. 1.. Bulletin:
An item appeared recently In the
ldoyds Neolt column of this paper that
caused "considerable of a flutter In
Rowayton, ,Conn., and no wonder. The
objectionable part of the item was con
cocted by the former snake editor who
was incarcerated in a padded cell
sometime ago but who broke out and
making his way to the editorial rooms
raised the very dickens. The item or-
Igiually read something like this: “The
ladies of Rowayton were patterned af-
tel the beautiful Eve, celebrated in all
ages for her beauty of form, face and
mind. in fact when the ladies of
Rowayton go down to Roton Point.
to bathe, the sun stands still during
their ablutions to let the inhabitants
of that orb gaze upon the gorgeous
scene. And then when they dlsrobe
to retire to their downy couches. the
moon not to be outdone by the sun.
also stands stli that the man In the
moon-Jule sol occupant of that celes-
tial Orb—~muy look with bated breath
on It picture only seen In heaven and
Rowayton.“ It is well known that
the “butter ill” of the Eagle the‘ Ma-
Jor" and the “fat dean " will Inhabit
for all eternity division No. 6. of cir-
cle 8, of the inferno.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
——.—.
Agents for tit. Evening Sentinel. In
Darlen. are Th addeue Bell, Arthur
Siauaon. and Wallace Sharer. Orders
sent to any of the above will receive
prompt attention.
——Seed potatoes and onion set
of
Street' 3 Cash Grocery
~————.—
...._.
-.Mrs Rita hovering. of Winston has
returned home after spending Faster
with her sisfirhhtrs. Edwin Mather.
' 031'. ‘
h
Agents for ‘liig' Evening “MIMI, In
Weatport, are 8. Dlgiovannl and Wm.
B. Nash. Orders sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
llarry Kirk is critically Ill at his
home here.
_...__..__..
George Nash is In the employ of the
railroad compuny.
William Gatling. of Bound Brook. N.
J.. has been visiting in town.
Eev. Spencer ii. Bray, has gone to
his new charge at North Wilton.
Robert Williams, of Philadelphia,
Pa., in visiting with his parents., here.
Miss Elizabeth Terry, of pristol, R.
l.. Is the guest of Miss Ncllic Wake-
mun.
The family of Benjamin Fischer. Is
occupying the Huger house on Burr
avenue.
Rev. Dr. Colliday, of Mlddletown.
conducted the service In Christ church
last night.
A_ J. Grant. and wife of Plainfleld.
N. .I.. have been guests at the home of
J. H. Bennett.
tlned to his home at the Farms. the
of an attack of typhoid fever.
Vii ll?
M as l‘ddns Seymour. of South Nor-
wulk. is an end of the week guest with
relatives in this section.
NEW CANAAN.
Most of the stores closed on Good
Friday afternoon.
I .
D. It Merritt has purchased Dr.
8coville' s Northern automobile.
One of the Laprunan cottages at
Talmadge Hill is being enlarged
'I‘. w Hall Is having an addition
built on his barn in South avenue.
Edwn S, Bennett has secured a pt»
cities with the Bank of Commerce of
New York.
Henry J. Warren's furniture was
moved In the late Oat Purdy resl~
deuce Thursday. He lI fronted it per-
manently.
Patrick Imonlard a painter formerly
employed by Howard Johnson, is now
in business for himself at his resi~
dance to Forest street.
d.-
Franklin Sterling has had a cellar
excavated in Mead avenue and work
The son of Alfred Waltemsn is con- '
farther beauty scattered by over indul.
gent-o in alcoholic beverages, twenty-
flve-yenr-old Margaret Smith appeared
before, Judge Edward M. Lockwood, :‘l
the Norwalk Court this morning on
the charge of drunkenness. The young
woman was in a pItlable condition and
the judge decided to send her to
Bridgeport jail for fifteen days. that
she may have an oppontunlty to
straighten up.
Margaret set a course up Water
street Sunday morning about 5 o'clock
when she was met by the eagle eye of
Sergeant Thomas Hunt. who seeing
her condition, housed her at the Water
street police station. Her appearance
at the time would not grace a room
reception. She had spent the night on
apile of shavings ill the Bishop and
Lynes coal yard and a large quantity
of this material still clung to her
scant apparel. . Probably Margaret
suffeled considerable from exposure,
for she had on mut a thin gray wIap
pel, hat and shoes and stockings.
When Chief of Police Thomas Brad-
ley appeared at the police station, he
found the young woman in a bad con-
dlllon. The cffccts of the liquor were
wenrin off and sbc was very sick.
the c, of summoned Dr. A. ll. Bald-
win to attend her. The medicine had
some effect but she felt badly through
out the day and evidently the pangs
pf remorse were clutching her stIong-
y 1
When Margaret. appeared before
Judge Lockwood this morning she had
Improved considerably. and the rather
trim little brunette with her tall
black picture but, accenttla‘ting her
height by several inches. would hard-
ly be recognized as the delapidsled
specimen of feminine humanity pick-
ed up by the police. At first she put
on quite a bold front, but her new
chalant demeanor was soon penetrated
by the questions of the judge and
Prosecuting Attorne John J. Walsh
Margarettadmitte she had been on
a two or three days spree and though
she had been In Norwalk that length
of time. she had bad no mince to stay.
When lnterrogated as no the manner
she had ‘found her Saturday night's
lodgitig place, she saddztthat a young
man had directed her there. She
claimed that she was employed in
Stamford and had a room In that city
This last statemont wnsimade In such
a hcsltallng manner that the court
officials rather doubted her. but when
hey spoke about telephoning to the
Chief oh‘Pollce of Stamford. to learn
whether she had told the truth. she
F’dld not flinch.
‘ The young woman. in response to
questions ffom Judge Lockwood said
that she had been drinking for about
two years and that sometimes she
would go live or six months without
touching It. though the minute she
takes a drink, it gets the better of her
She said her home Is in Vermont.
where her mother lives.
After giving some good advice
about changing her ways, Judge hock-
wood committed her for the fifteen
days. She told the Judge she had nev-
eI been arrested before
SPANISH WAR VETS.
nab-u.
Met in Hartford and Elected Officers
Last Week
HARTFORD, Conn. April 24.-—'f'be
annual meeting and banquet of the
Connecticut Comttlandery, of naval
and military ordesis of the Spanish-Am.
ericsn War was held at the Allyn
House last week 'and Was largely at-
tended.
They voted to hold their annual
summer. outing this year at Branford
Point. the first week in June.
The following ohlcers were elected:
Commantlerv—Geuerul George M.
Cole, of Hartford. ..
Senior Vice-Commandeerol. Lu-
cien F. Europe. of Waterbury.
Junior Vice-Oommanden—iddward v.
Reynolds of New Haven.
ReporteMCapt. L. Middlebrook. of
Hartford.
Registrar—Major L. B. Almy.
Norwich.
Treasurer—Heat A. B. Day of New
Haven.
Delegates to the- National Conven-
tion at Boston are:
Major M. B. Dwight, of Hartford.
Edward V Rayaolda. of New Haven.
lqut. Homer J. “domino o.fHartford
I'DROIT AlOU’f‘ YOUR OTOMAcI-l.
If your digestion is bad the vital on
guts of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
'0!
grow wait and invite disease. Kodol
what you eat.
TO O atom
”wrists.“
our s
Illiwo‘wYOflngy begin taking it.
rom e v
This is because room Am
superstar and (usually grows so
strong and healthy that it ytroubles you
no more. thbooch. Amherst.
Minn. says: "i have: taken a great
many remedies for ind “Rod l
o
h vs found hotbl
D‘yapepala Cure.” .w?” tawhat
rout. sures Iodine “W
sad all, Stomach 'l‘rou
..
”UL“?
s'r. Parnassblio, April 24—1‘ho
printers struck yeslclday announcing
their intention of refusing to work
Sundays and holidays. Only the Russ
and Novoe Vremya managed to appear
this morning.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
r
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday April 28th.
FRANK ELDREGE.
Presents
THE FAMOUSLNEWENGLANO
“Eben Holden”
ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK
SAVOY THEATRE PRODUCTION
PRICES—25.50375c
Seats on Sale. Monday. April 24.
2:
S (:0
THE LADIES AILOH.
PERFECT HT OUARANTIID.
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 neat-
ly done. All kinds of Ready-tO-Wcsr
Clothes. We also have a large as-
sortment of Lsdles' Walsts from 25c
up to u. 00. We have some nice
Shirts from $3.00 up to $7. 00. Covert
Cloth Coats from 85 60 up to 89. til.
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.
81 MAIN 81".. NORWALK, CONN.
'F'llLD CELLO
INOURANOI.
ENDOWMINTI PRINCIPALLY.
LJPI ALOO.
Don't put off until tomorrow the
duty of today.
Office. United Isak Building,
loath Nor-walk, Conn.
Telephone Ila—6.,
res
more.
Wail illiBI’S,
Interior Decorations until-louse Paint-
Ing, Do to the
liollllll Hadron to.
.4 MAIN I'llRIl‘l'.
sonwatx.‘
Decorating Department In Charge of
hill. I. 8!
of New
‘ Oui- mainly is
most comments
Mate Work Cheap.
Charles—ii. Dow,
HARDWARE.
11! WAIHINGTON ITHIIT.
Phone 148-0.
MMWWNG
Hot Water
AT ALL HOURS
iii
GAS
ENTIRELY
ll‘ 1! Jill:
lulli’ylluhlilgtl.
'Phonc'sa.
PENSE.
4.
Grant 5 ReSlaulalIl
08 North Main Street. south Norwalk.
BEST PLACE IN TOWN To GET
10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REOU
LAR DINNER, 26 CENTS; 21 MEALS
FOR $3.50.
ALL HOME MADE BAKERY.
WATER HEATERS
$7.50 $9.75 $14.00
INDEFENDENT or
GAS RANGE on COAL RANGE,
wuss YOU HAVE ENOUGH. TURN
OFF THE GAS AND STOP THE ex- :3
All Kinds of
Fresh Fish
‘ AT i .
Reasonable Prices
MARKET. ..
Old Salvation Army Building.
East End of Washington Street prldge
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSBflPI‘Op.
South Normal“: _ “- .
Get That Bicucle
out of the attic: look it over. :
If It Isn't a NATIONAL "swap" 1‘
it for one: or let us tune It up ..
to run “something like a NA- :'
TIONAL."
Bargains In Tires.
Don’t forget the Guaranteed
Gas Mantle.
ll.R. BULKLEY,
52 80. MAIN 81'.
no. . . 1904
PLUMBING AND a'rlau
HEATING.
HOT WATE Hashing.
HOT AIR HE TING
ITOVEB AND RANOII,
ILA'I’I AND TIN ROOFINI.
Gas and Steam Ilttllll.
Gap Fixtures. Metal ceiling. Ibo
Have you seen our of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISI
COMPANY.
17 WALL OTRIIT. NORWALK.
F. S. BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
as‘rlMA'rss olvsu FOR JOB-
smo. solLomo or new AND RE-
slooauuo or OLD arauorusss.
IN on our-or-‘rowu onoens IY
MAIL Pnouerav arranoso TO.
—Rl0lDINOI—-
fa MAIN antler. nonwaut
_.._.—_......
TH!
illl lilililNll liiliK
COUTH NORWALK. COIN.
ORMNIZID fill.
WITH
Capital 3100.000-00
Surplus,
$100,000.00
Nu Profits. 360.000.00
Collette aeeounta of lmllviesals. man
«lecturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable tags.-
IDWIN H. IA‘I‘HIWION. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. vm
JAOOI N. “"0". “I".
OIRIOTORI.
I. at. Mathewson John M. Lin!
John R. Knapp Henry
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian bwarts J. Wallace Mal-VIII
Ind. H. Rowan. ..
FiiIiK till Still
PLUMRINO.
mama '
nor ml m.
sun on
rmmo
liail Pupil Tall
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
decorations. I ,
TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe,
26c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
100.
Painter's Supplies. Crockery, Class-
ware, etc. i ,l. |
Painting and Paper Hanging.
l, H. linker,
3; WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwallt. Conn.
Telephone Connection.
Mill
Jaahlas IrasNalves
m .
unlock raoklna
fl ‘ ‘ Mu In M
soap ass any“ name.
New Bash-II Mathis Islets.
Hive no superior. Oak allow m
in operation. .
Repairs“ to Minoan endles-
I-lna In urea and neural Mash
liww Cal leltad.
THE PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYOTER ‘“
’Any diseased condition of the
Throat. Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and “tinted by the
latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 66 Bonita
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.
. was: wonKsss' Hosp. SOCIETY.
Branch,» 96 So. Main St.
Treatment hours. 18-10, 1-4, 7-8.
a
HOTEL VICTORIA
CORNER RAILROAD AVENUE AND
MONROE STREET.
Nerdy furnished throughout. Molt
comfortable and uptodata hotel in the
city. Electricity and hes in every
room. Baths in conneo on. For:
fect sanitation. Rooms excellently
appointed. Always comfortable and
quiet. q
Cafe carrying a full line of Actor:
Merrill and Condit's wines. liquor!
and cigars. Best stocked bar in the
city. N.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL. “H.
q
-mw . ..
liiidlell bullies and the Belicia
Only a few years ago iii was consid-
ered good form to encaae" the sink in
wood, thereby concealing the trap.
making It Inacceaslbie and offering a
place for the collection of filth and
vermin. ' I . ,
If this condition exists In your house-
hold, let us remedy the trouble by in-
stalling : snowy white “Standard" Por-
cclain Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our
work Is satisfactory and prices right.
Horace R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8,
South Norwalk, Conn.
”a
Wall
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little largcr‘than aver belch. .
Wonderful how low you can i
buy nice goods here. You know
wedotheworkin thevery best
manner. .’
We have taken agooi! into!
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures {as
your work. . i l and
We try to carry [unblock every
thing you need for the decoratic
of your house lnaideor out.
E. B.
TILIPHONI tie-a. n ,_
10 mar s-r. . a. soswaua
W
THE JOHN B. I. asses
AGING!!! .3
ALL maumo out. an .1:
MORTOAOII'".
soar ricka'ra.
rarest-s staunch.
as .001"! MAIN eraser.
sun—a.-
Gorham. ’l
Norwalk Chronicler