Wine of the ”Extract inf Cod Liver
on with Malt end Hypuphosphatesm
palatablem preparation, containing 1-4
lit NONI NW“ M4114
1111111 Melt and
assimilated and ‘ ‘
liver oil. A true‘ a builder and all
aroilnd flesh. st and health
builder. 75¢ per “bogus. at the
spheres. Ideally
hair taste of cod
Bridge Pharmacu
“1“..pr Rant 1
Oil. codibinellv
colored damsel in,
then the thought suddenly riiehed
. throu his mind. o“that the girl had on
posts to pulled a massive cameo
ring. but fortunater did not succeed.
While he neiteeh knows or cares
who the ebony huep fem Is my be.
it will be a “ledson lid
forget.
ROWANTON. .
Aoente for The Evening Ientinel. in
doweyton. ere Frederic Lockwood.
Elwood Iwedwey and 1111.11.- Posy.
Orders ‘eent to any of the above
receive prompt attention. .
...._.........._..
A large party of Rownyton young
people are enjoying the skating on
Burchard a pond today.
W
Rowayton Methodist Church-Class
: ‘ L 'mceting at 9: 46; preaching at 10: 30:
For the 1.6311111111161151 the «is...
of The Sentinel. a letter box has been
placed on the bridge neer Hefner's
news etore. Items‘ or pubiieetionare
collected delly'. They should be elon-
ed by the writer as an evidence of
good faith. ,
E. B. Robertson is suffering consid-
erably from rheumatism.
Rev. E. Cunningham will preach to-
morrow afternoon at the Brookside
chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler spent
yesterday at the automobile show in
New York.
Silas Sherwood led the spiritual
meeting of the Junior Band last night,
at the East Avenue Church.
Albert E. Dunn. of Betta Place, is
now able to go out for a short walk
each day. Mrs. Dunn has had a re-
lapse.
Captain and Mrs. Luther Brewster,
of Port Jefferson, N. Y.. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson. Fort
street. '
1—...
Mrs. Rupert J. Horton of Port Jef-
ferson. N. Y., is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Nelson,
Fort street. '
The usual Sunday morning service
will be bold tomorrow in Chlsl church,
Rev. C. M. Selicck. being in charge of
the service.
The subject of the meeting of the:
Epworili lwaguc tomorrow will be
“The Spirit It‘lllcd Life." The leader
“ill be Charles Simone and the 111ch
ing promises to be vcm interesting
l‘asiui l)1’1\ls.11i‘tliu \1iva1iii (‘l1111'-.1li
uisbcs It distinctly understood that
the services there will commence
promptly ai 9:45 a. 1n. and at 6:80 p.
111.. tomorrow, and during the week at
7:30.
Mrs. Miriam McKinstry.
of Richiord. Vt... the widely known
wonianlccturtw, nrrivcd in East Nor-
wsik 'l‘bursday evening. She is stop-
ping at the home of Rev. 1“. S. Ains-
worib. East avenue,
The ROI”.
Tho water wheel from the Colonial
(‘olumn Company' 1-; plant has been tuk
on out to be repaired. It is a large
iron affair and vc1 v cumbersome. The
plant is being operated by steam while
the repairs are being made. E. Ii.
Robertson is to make the necessary
repairs.
A large number of East Norwaik
people attended the dance of the Rope
and Pipe Association last evening in
South Norwaik. A large number of
East Norwalk people who were found
cliglblc liavo joined the organization.
which had its inception at. Chris liar-
sun '3. and when: the emblems of the
organization. the rope and pipe. are
kept
The annual meeting of the Junior
Band and election of effluent was held
last evening at the. Methodist C'hmcb
and resulted its follows:
President—4‘ Hawkins.
First Vice-prosldcnh—Sllns
wood.
Bccond Viec-prosident—Frank Fergu-
son,
Secretary
Benedict.
The reports showed that the organ-
ization la in 11 flourishing condition.
and it is hoped that there WM 1111 ii
revival of interest in the hand during
the coming year.
Shor-
nnd Treasurer—Elmer
A eri‘lle party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Percy. iii
Rowen street. last evening. About
twentydivo guests were present. There
were grephoplione selections. rendered
by William Pletl. and by reuneet.
(inn-lee Plait rendered Old Jim‘s
Chrielmes. Among those resoni were
Mr. and Mrs, George Mil er and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and
son. Mrs. Julie Plett. Mr. eiid tire. Wil-
lie imflereon end eon. Mr. and M1111.
WI illein Plait and one Mr. end Mrs.
Charles Plait. Mr. and tire. Ernest
Percy and two daughters and Mr. and
litre. William Barnes. At 10:30 11 tempts ‘
in; luncheon was served. The party
broke up in the silly hours oi‘ the
morning. all voting Mr. and Mrs. Percy
grand onlortuinere.r1"
While an Old Hi i Cburelnnau was
meandering overt e drewbridgo Just
lwfom 11m. thinking of the linm when
he used “to wear a surplico and bib.
1'1‘11111n 111111 to almoslf“lqi:sl pxrtiof
a on re filth ere c’e
senor Mountains We {Heir
Holden lien " he _ same bed
from behlld‘llrm blinzlg
111-11 pressing the 111131. on lie ileum is
me Wm
inhibit“ “m:
evening service at '1; subject. “Paul
Before Felix. "
A number of people from Rowayton
attended the performance of The Ri-
vuls in lloyt's Theatre. South Nor-
walk. [as tevoning.
Rowayton Baptist Church. Rev. E.
C. Brown. pastor—services 10: 30 a. m.
and 7: 30 p.111 .; subject morning ser-
m‘on, Limitation of Thought; evening
topic. The Man Who Pitched His 'lent
Toward Sodom: Sabbath School. 11:45;
Junior Endeavor. 3:30 p, in. Senior
Endeavor, 6:15. Ladies' Aid Wednes-
day at 2 p. 111. Happy hour service
Thursday at 7:30 p.111.
THE BUTCHER BOY;
The boss said to the butcher boy.
You are a lazy lout;
If you dont try to mend your ways,
I'm going to kick you out.
Now you get the wagon ready
And bustle round the route:
Be sure and sell all of the meat.
Don't bring back that sauerkraut.
The butcher boy put on his bib-
And started on the route.
He said if people eat so much meat
They’ll surely have the gout.
The butcher boy felt sad at heart,
Because. the boss was mad.
lie said I'll drliiik a. little rum
And that will makemc glad.
So the butcher boy filled up on stud!
That you and I call gin
Ho tiealcd all the boys he know.
He spent the boss’s tin.
At last he got drunk and helpless. "
Then lbc borsc it ran. away.
The butclior boy and sauerkraut
\Vt'l'“ found at break of day.
Now the butcher boy's refit-cling,
For lic's iroublg'il with tho blot-s.
iic sill] corrica tin.» impression
Of the boss‘s heavy slices.
LOUIS MDDKER
Bull Your; GrOCeiIes
at Smith’s
and Save Moneu.
Shoulders. Pei-lb. ................. 7c
Bacon ........................... 12c
Pure Leaf Lard ................. 10c
2ibe Salt Pork .................. 251:
2 none Health Brand Corn ........ 26c
Robert Smith
Phone 251-6; Rowaytoo... Conn.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. In
Derien. ere Arthur Sleueon. and Wei.
lose “our. Orders sent to either of
at. above will receive prompt atten-
on.
llanford Smith was a visitor in
Bridgeport yesterday.
of Miunus.
Strungwnrd.
Mrs. Charles Raymond.
was the guest of Mrs.
of Noroton, recently.
Miss Florence Roscoe. of New 011‘
noun. has returned home after 11 visit
of a few days in Dnrlcn.
.lanica listen. the well-known grocer
gave a dance at his home last night.
11 large number of young people from
this place being in attendance.
Mrs. Alfred .iciliffc gave a wiiist par-
ty. last evening. A large number of
people from buried and vicinity wore
in attendance. and a pleasant evening
was passed.
Hurry lllndicy. the well known elec-
trician. has secured a position in a
city a few miles from Tegucignlpu.
the capital of Honduras. He will take
charge of the electrical plant there.
The Stamford Savings Bank has 11111.
veil a notice of foreclosure on Mnilida
liens. at ale. for certain properly in
Dorian, the said Matilda Lane being
absent. from the stale. and gone to
parts unknown.
name-no
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Eliza.
both 'i‘olics will be bold tomorrow of
turnout at 2: 30 o'clock from the raid
dour-11 of her dauaiitcr. Mrs. Andrew
Whit/claw in llurlcn. The Rev. ll. i-i.
Brown will oilicleoo. and interment
will be in spring Grove Cemetery.
Selectman v R. Pooloy I11 dilitil‘illlbc
ed that the electric lighting of some of
the e‘trcole of the lawn all proevll.
and 1111111 that many of the residents
it and that he aspects the matter will
he brou t u again at some future
time W .
ll not soon,
l teriioon were:
or the town are heartily in favor of
. pl
High? to l
y .
ceoveaeene 'who‘ were so
by Dorian and Newton people.
afrom out of town. The committee in
charge of the affair inprieed W. R
Alexander. A. items 1111s§. Charles Van
Dine. Charles Mil 11 and Frank
Alexander.
m
whoop.
Mrs. David Evans recently paid a
visit to Bridkeport.
After Tuesda s mingled snow and
Ice storm few s sigh bells were board.
3116' sport, however was of short dura-
on
Church building have recently under-
gone needed repairs. iooae pains re-
quiring attention.
1 A nursery agent representing Hoyt.
of New Canaan, was in town Monday.
soliciting orders for fruit trees. shrub
bery etc. to be delivered in time for
spring cultivation.
The hcn house on the Cohistock
premises on Chestnut Hill formerly
the William Gorham place has lately
been floored. with cement. George
Taylor had the contract.
The peach orchard on Beiilaiuln and.
Jones' farm, Beiden Hill. has recently
been leveled the trees having surviv-
ed their usefulness. No new trees
will be set out in the same location.
lilies Alice Merwin entertained a
number of her little friends at her
home January 6th. the occasion being
her thirteenth birthday Miss Alice
proved herself. as usual a charming
little hostess.
Mia. G. A. Davenport was the bus-
tess of the Matinee Whlst Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon, There were
no guests. only club members being
present. The successful competitors
were Mrs. H. (‘1. Thomson. Mrs. H. E
Chlebestcr Mrs. A. W Merwin. Mrs.
J. M. Belts Miss Annie Hyatt Frank
Comstock and Miss Carpenter.
Miss Louise Miller died at her home
in: Bolden Hill on Tuesday. She was
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob
Miller. Her parents. three brothers
and three. sisters survive her. Funorv
ai services were held at. her into home
Thursday afternoon. Rcv. W. D. Hart
officiating. The burial was in Hill-
side Cemetery.
The church officers elected at the
annual meeting held last Saturday at
the Congregational Church in the of.
Treasurer. William
Benjamin: cleric W. K. Hubbeli. and
member of the standing committee for
three years. Mrs. A. W. Mcrwin. The
society meeting which was held early
in January elected its officials as fol-
lows: Treasurer, F, i). Benedict:
clerk, George. E. Taylor: standing com.
1111111111 for 11111.1 )mli'. .iooiub Gilbert,
Stanton Coley and George F. Canficld.
The Wilton relatives of Stephen
Wells. of New Milford. have received
an interesting Weather communication
Mr. Wells has noted the daily tem-
pcrature from January lsi. 1905. until
January lsl, l906. and has compiled a.
monthly ‘caicndar which was publish
cd in the New Milford Gazette. This
record shows that the only below zero
days last winter wore January filth
and 31st and February 1, :l, i. 5. 14 and
15. The coldest snap this season
was December lst. Mr. Wells' thor-
inomctcr registering ll above at ii a
111.. the hour at which the daily obscr-
rations were made.
SOUTHPORT.
Miss Ada Elliott. of NcrwaIk. was
in town yesterday calling on friends.
lilies Flora liawxhursi, of Norwalk.
who has been enjoying the hospitali-
ty of Miss Mamie Hawkins. of South-
port has returned to her home.
Miss Edna Wigbam, teacher in tlic
Plulsvlllo district. Southport, .will
spout Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Norwaik with her parents.
Professor and Mrs. H. II. Wigiiain.
NEWCANAAN.
Mrs. Charles Whitlock visited
York. this week.
a...
in
A. M. Dorcnius was in llaiifoid on
business yesterday.
Stephen lioyt visited the automobile
shows in New York. Wednesday.
W. l. (lorrish. of New York. ways
visitor in this town. yesterday and to-
day.
Sands It. Roscoe has moved into the
owcr part of his house on local ave-
nuc.
Tod Benedict has finished wiring
John ll. licrsam'e new house in lloyt
street.
Mrs George Wardwoil and Mrs.
Frank Kaiser are visiting relatives in
New York. 1
Simon Brothers. the plumbers. are
refitting the interior of their
show indow.
lluncdicl's Shoo factory bun imgun
work after a shot down of about two
weeks.
we.
ill with typhoid 111111.111 reported as
convuleeoing.
Frederick flird. of Brown 11 111111111121.
attested lbr autonioblu show in New
York. ”yimiorday. f .
WM
A
linker. who iniured ins linger
quite ueierely it short. lime ego. is
This?
now able to use
or 1 1‘
agitated mt lli‘
active at the illusion annual fair was 1.
-_. :dgreet sucsoel and was largely attend
There were also present a number ' ‘ L
The windows .of St. Matthew's '
largo .
Willie ficliniidl. who has boon colic. ‘
A delay?
' nutritious
confection
" "For sets by ell conicciioncrs
:Made by HOWE, New Haven
ment Of. Giny Bros! Bottling Works.
has iesigned his position and started
a bakery roulo. _
Clarence Funcher and George Ray-
mond went on a ciamming expedition
Wednesday. They returned hull",-
with about two bushels of clams
apiece. Mr. Faucber is 11 3110113 111],
vocals of mud baths.
Quite a large party of young people
enjoyed a straw ride to Gicnbrook.
Wednesday night. On their arrival
there they were treated to refresh.
meats. and dancing was enjoyed until
quite early in the morning.
The Knights of Maccabees will give
an old fashioned masquerade bail in
Raymond's Hall. Tuesday evening.
Feb. 6th. A lunch will be served by
tlir1 members of the society and a
large crowd is expected to attend the
affair.
1 Albert Searies. who has been bag-
gagemastcr at the local depot for some.
time past. is shortly to become brake
man on the main line. Mr. Scnrlcs
in breaking iodny on the New Canaan
express, with the regular crew of that
train.
Harold. Dcmerritt. who took an ad-
vanced electrical course in Columbia
College. New York, and who is now
employed by the New York. Central
Railroad Company, has been making
forests for the new third-rail system to
Mauiaroncck.
Quite an interesting sight. to watch
the grafting of young trees and the
selling of small plants at this season
of the year at lioyt's Nurseries. ii is
well worth a trip over there to watch
the large force of men employed to see
the way nature is aided. in its work
of reproducing plants by the methods
of up-to-dato nurscrymcn.
REVOLUTINISTS EXECUTING CITI-
ZENB
REVAb. Jan. 2t).~—'l‘bo 11111111-
bors of the temporary government
were arrested last night, including 11
lawyer, M. Pasha. who is the candidate
of the lslhoniaii party for election to
the National Assembly.
Rcvoiuntlonists arc roappearing in
the districts from which the troops
have been withdrawn. and are condoni-
iiing and executing persons who ox-
tendcd hospitality or assistance to
the soldiers.
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
The condition of Mr. Harvey Lyon.
of the nursery firm of Coinstock and
Lyon Four Coroners New Canaan
road is very serious. and but little
hope in entertained for any permanent
improvement.
lie was stricken with apoplcxy early
Tuesday morning. and while resting
Quietly has becii unconscious most of
iho time since the attack
Easy money is apt to be swift cur
roncy. .
Freetfieh. 5 lbe., 25o
Weekfieh. 10o
hole Salmon, 106
Bi cod Salmon. 1211
Market God. no
Haddock. 7e
Bluefish. 16o
Imelt. 14¢
Halibut. 1411
German Corp. 100
Mullet. 60
Eeceliope 40c
Clerne and Oysters qt.
301:
All other kinds of Fresh Fish at ree-
eonebie prices.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET. '
Old Salvation Army Building.
Eeet find of Washington “not Bridge
CAPT.‘CHARLIO DUORODC. PROP.
Ieuth Nfl'wflk.
me 11. great vsrie yet
nulls Children's Goals and Dresses
A full line of line 111111111111
so for prices?" ‘LCell at
The fill link in! in Side
award 31,
1.4
(”80. NORWMIK 0*
Isidore have we land 110 fine a stock
of hers. There never was a more pro
dildos time for no lag any li‘ure. We
beautiful tints
to choose from it low prices. ilioaks’.
is be told
Now in Stock.
AT
. Charles E. Dow’s.
HARDWARE.
no WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 167—2..
Bull Your Groceries
AT STULL’S
and Save Moneu
2 lbs. Extra Large Prunes,
3 lbs. Large Prunes.
Smyrna Tige. per pkg.,
2 lbs. Best Apricots,
3 Cam Campbell's Soup,
A. STULL,
24 COTTAGE AVENUE,
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone Call 223—3.
251:
25c
10c
25c
25c
[bill Shiver.
GAS HEATING
STOVEl
l8 EASILY LIGHTED, EASILY EX-
TINGUISHED. ECONOMICAL TO OP-
ERATE, AND MAKES ALL THE DIF-
FERENCE BETWEEN CHILLINESS
AND COMFORT.
WE SELL THEM AT PRICES
FROM $2.00 UP. AND, DO THE NEC-
ESSARY PIPING AT COST.
61111 i’lliigiliililn
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM-
DER.
should be equipped with e dainty.
snow white. oneplece "Quandard" Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
water in your dressing chamber. sleep-
Ing apartment of first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
, the higeet degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers ere strictly competent me-
.3 ohenlce. honest and reliable.
“ :‘HDI’ICO R- "I“.
CORN“ MAIN AND W”? 01"!»
lentil Nerweik. Goon.
'M AC
’ BOAT TICKETS. NPRDDATI BONDS.
PAT INTO CID,” CD
11 Mellie
fiesta-1
mired. also; 1
ruggiue. fi‘ it "in
or
nylon." lie ”by
11.1111. 111111..." Medical heml’l‘fl... 1""
iliSTillll' lilililEF 3317i"
(1111 . Sore Throat. with BRAZILIAN
In to. Mid one line. No opium.
uni lufnllibleo once for Asthma. (in-
tnrr.Bronob1tieend ulokconlump-
“011.5011 and 01.00 111 glete. l'tnt
”.50 prep-id. It. I. don Inn :81 00..
'-viinnnpolle, Ind.
11 731 n... Nola
Comfortable Home.
why don't you have a comfortable
room? Heated by steam with hot and
cold water. bath- and all the comforts
that a man or a lady wants. Every-
thing new and upon-to-date. Rooms by
the day or week. Prices moderate.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Corner of Monroe and Chestnut Sin.
1. DISESA. Prop.‘
Bill NilliiNiI BANK
IOUTH noawALK.‘o0NN.
m
TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
CAPITAL
3100.000. 00
m
euaPLus AND PROFITS
3173.5 00.00
.u—e—c.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, PHI.
. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Free.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
———__
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joelar R. Mervin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
1! North Main It. Ieuth Norwelk
Residence, I Washington Itreet.
Telephone at house. me
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our meme 3 special feature.
and Electric Lights throughout.
ery room heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection.
A full line of Acker. Merrill 0. Con
dit Co.e celebrated Wines. Liquore end
Cigars always on hand.
'1‘. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Telephone Cell. 396—3.
1111 Wall P111111
AT COST.
“m“...—
Gee
Ev-
lf you intend to paper your home
this spring you will reap a benefit by
buying your wall paper now. We are
closing out our entire stock of fluid
Wall Papers at cost in order to make
room for new goods. Buy now and
you take the profit. .
Our Paper Hangers understand hang
lag wall paper.
Crockery, Lumps. House Furnishing
Goods. Painters' Supplies.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades. Picture Framing.
SPECIAL.
Cloth Window Shades with Fringe,
too; White Curtain Poles. with his
lures. 100.
Painting. Paper flinging, Sign Paint»
|.. H. DECKER,
l7 Weehlneten limb
'l‘el. lion. Ieuth Nerweik.
1'!!! JOHN 3.7 LA WRSNOA
Jeanette. ,, .
111.1. maul-lance ago. some
are as am
1. I
.‘ W CW,” .
e eons 1.1111111 nadir.
. .cm. all. .
Mourns sour. lentil Nellie h.
moraine. eases AND
1‘ FURNISHINGS.
Ii North Main street. South Ncrwe
Fine Building Lot
IN NORWALK PAR.
For sale at very low fig I1
Restricted Property.
For prices. particular and term
Address
Jacob M. Laytoizi;
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
5 Railroad Ave.. ‘80. North-
H111 Your 11111111111111.1111
I desire to make it known that Iberia
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing) tin work steam
and gas fitting.
ARTHUR E. 1151115111111; ‘
5 Monroe Street. South. Npmlh‘s
016 (Sin.
w..-_._.._......_..-. u -A. ....
FRANK c.
VAN SCOY.
‘ PLUMBING.
STEAM. ‘1
HOT WATER.
AND 1
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper:
and Zinc.
50 South Main Streete‘
Telephone ,137-3.
South N orwalk. Conn. .
WW
Formal asirrs
There Is certainly a great merit fit
a Medicated Porus Plaster.
We have a very large line of both‘
Proprietary and Official Planters. They
are always fresh and full of strength.
The leiifuss Pharmacp
I NO. MAIN IT" 50. NORWALK.‘
Life is a Chance
Life insurance is a dead certainty.
Begin the New Year by insuring with-
F. H. FIELD. General Agent. _
United Bank Bldg. 80. Norwaik,conn.
Telephone 336—5.
1847 1‘90
PLUMBING. AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
OTOVES AND' RANGES. ‘
ILA'I'E AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fittlnl,
lee Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. Ito.
Nev. you seen our stock.
RICHMOND RANGES? ,
THE JONES & HOTCHKX:
1
l
l
D
I
...
Wall ‘
Paper.
Our etock of new goods
is a little larger than ever b
Wonderful how low m.
buy nice goods here. You
we do the work in the “will
manner.
We have taken 11 good
contracts for house pal ‘
will be glad to submit fig,
your work.
We try to carry in less
thing ypupneed for. e: -
of your home link! of
L1";
Willi?
Norwalk Chronicler