‘ 'thiIll' . ~l ‘ ‘ Whenever“: you have that p W“liar. Just caught cold. remember-that my Laxative Cold. sirloin, will care you always. whit nknown house rom- cdies frequent! do so. , r'r . Blidilo Pharmacy. aw p For thouoonmnl. on of, tho roodorp of The Sentinel, a otter box has been placed on the bridge our Hefner's new: store. [toms for publication are collected daily. .Thoy should be slun- ed by the writer no an evidence of good faith. , . Robert Wood continues ill at his home. - Albert Berggren is spending a few days in New ,York city. Jesse Seaman, who do laid up with blood poisoning, is somewhat better. The next gameln the Hefner pool tournament will be on Thursday. be: tween R. Seileckand W. Lewis. ' The monthly meétllig of the Sunday School Board of the East Avenue Meth- odist Church Was held last evening. A meeting of Endeavor Circle, King’s Daughters, was held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Leo Davis. The schooner Rachel Stevens arrived yesterday at Perth Amboy. with a cargo of railroad ties from Brunswick, Ga. A special business meeting of the Epworth League of the East. Avenue Methodist Church was held last even- ing. Prof. Charles Daley, of Bridgeport, hold his first class last evening at the Pastime Athletic Club rooms, and started several physical culture classes. ~.._ Rev. Mrs. M. McKInstry dcllvorcd a very interesting lecture last night up- on “The (lrccian Empire," at the Ad- vcnt Christian Church. Ilcr address this evening will be on “The Roman Empire.” The lectures are increas- ing In interest each night and the at- tendance is rapidly growing. Captain Ainsley Road. of the sloop Curlew, tried navigation yesterday in the fog. He went down the harbor after a load of oysters and secured the bivalves all right, but on starting to return ran hard and (as. aground on the flat at Burritt‘s island. First Male Edward Tobey succeeded ill get- ting the craft afloat again and piloted across the creek, where it struck on the other side. The fog was dense. but they could plainly hear jpeoplc talking on shore, though undble to reach them. - The pool tournament last evening at iiafner‘s. proved, as was predicted, one of the most interesting of the en- tire series. lt was between Carl Wickc and W. H. Taylor. Mr. Taylor certainly distinguished himself in great shape and defeated..Wicke by a score of 80 to 66. Taylor was rated 80 and Wicke 75. The game was a close one throughout and the audience. which was a large one. became much excited, Harry Waterbury acted as scorer and Edward Bryant as referee. The score was as follows: TAYLOR. WICKE. 5—2 7—1 11—1 l4—~l Iii 24 24 iii 36 34 iii 42—4 Fifi-mi 43 on 49—-ii 67 all 72ml till-«2 R0-l 66 What's the matter with tho i’nutlml,p basketball loam? They certainly irim~ mod the Nulmens in goodshupc last evening. Bartram on center is all to the good. Benedict could not be beat- cn. "Ves" Elzon mado‘tho Waterbury wonder look like a schoolboy. Bly- donburg was on his job as usual. while Taylor showed Verlln' he would not take any fooling. It was a great game and fully kept up the reputation of the club. ‘ * ROWAYTON. Agent. for Tho Ivonln Seminal. In turn-5:. "creature: I a . . Orders not to“ ally ‘of the above w ii roooIvo prompt ottontion. Resident-of this place hoard peppers for tho first all“ this n.. last night and this morning. The frost is entirely out of ground, and it to bo- ilcvod that. this lostbe earliest on roc- ord that troopers have appeared. The ,little from must lie Melitta twice more. according to the old saying, be: torn spring really arrives to slay. Edwin l. Slogans f. we“ ton. Wit“ ’1‘ '4'“ “It will W‘I‘A'gflil’a "t . «rumors. I‘ e do , o the tire lle‘pni‘lmchi. In In home town and Iltlii mo illonlha' ,VIM‘MIOII. winch in circulates and nationally ' his a. gloomy «stigma to will“ “ii “‘3‘? P“. WW” I not exactly pleasant unsatlno i'vo . ,, . 9...... one. ~,1.....~N m. We ,. ,w . c class, ‘ fiber bil.‘ 900. ONIONS. par peck......*:..........2iir ' mus “coder“; . t .‘ . .22.: its. . STRICTLYHF‘RESH EGGS. . . . .33c (10:. , bertsmlth. Row-mu. coon. F Aron!- for the Evening Sontinown Dar on. are Arthur Siauoon. and Wol- Iooo Sharer. Ordoro not to either of the above will receive prompt anon- on. i walking Yesterday made throughout the town. r and A regular weekly meeting of the selectmon was held yesterday. Raymond Gerard, of South Norwalk, was a; visitor in Darien, yesterday. William 'H. Baker. of East Norwalk. was a visitor in Darlen. yesterday, on business. The trial of George Gelst. charged with keeping a vicious dog, will come up tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock before Justice William H. Willmott, Jr. The road from the Darien town line to Norwalk is almost impassable for wagons. Business men of The Nor- waiks are feeling a loss of trade, 0w- ing to the fact that they are practically isolated from people in this direction by the nature of the roads. The Turn pike In Darien is a Telford road. and is kept in line shape. When it reaches the Norwuik line, however, It is so bad that Daricn residents drive to Stamford rather than to Norwalk. W WESTPORT- Agent: for the Evening Sentinel, In Wootport, are S. Digiovannl ind Wm. E. Nun. Order. cent to either of the above will receive prompt attention. Fred Mills is back from a visit with friends in New York. , Rev, C. B. Sirnyer and wife return- cd lo their home at the Farms after a brief visit with relatives in New York. Benjamin Rlllkloy and wife are back from an outing Ill New York. part of which involved a visit to the auto shows there. Several from this section are mom- bers of the. dancing class that holds weekly sessions at Perry's Hall. r‘air- iield. The hall is far better than any here, the facilities for learning equal to any that are offered In Bridgeport, the expense practically nothing and the location such that It is casy to get to and from the hall without occupying a good part of the night. ' NEW CANAAN. Jesse A. Chasc of New York was in town. Saturday. Theodore Benedict is spending the day ill New York. Mrs. Shorlridge has gone to New York for the winter. Benjamin Mead. of Yale, spent Sun- day at his home in this town. Miss May Wardwoli, spend Sunday in town. of Norwaik. Miss Ruth ilinkcrd cuicrtained a friend from Brooklyn. the past few days. Rev. .l_ Howard Hoyt preached a ser- mon to the Daughters of Liberty, Sun- day night. Seymour Miller of Glcnbrook has sold his house on Richmond Hill, this town, to Mr. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Miller of (llcnbrcok called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward (lruy, Sunday. Frank Kaiser is mourning the loss of his not dog, "Buff" which disappear- cll one dlly last week. The Ladies Sowing Society of St. Mark's church will meet. in Guild Hall Wednesday afternoon. ‘ mw‘ eoorge’ Weaning of Stamford visit: all Mr. and Mrs. Martin Washing. in Stamford avenue, Sunday. u... The Fred C. Shute company. of New I-lrw‘en is engaged In installing elec- triohgbt and power o atoms in a num- ber of residences in own. The order of Kindness. a society composed of youngpcoplo of St. Marks Church, will meet at the residence of Mrs. Walter Barnes. Tuesday. at a p. m. . Work on the house on Prospect street, being built for Oscar W. Bink- or, is progressing. and the family hope to occupy It about May 1. The house Is colonial in (Insign. an... WESTON. usual-b- Mrs. Sturgoa Anrlrcws‘hus cliioriniir ed friend» from Norwnlk. .. Add , Ii ibutllwm Sunday meats of friends in Wootport. M. '1‘.’ Donnelly and :son, of New York. syontSunday at their summer home here. ,,.:,T he til, it _ ' isty will hold a who shall: , , ”of “Many 2nd. at the residencegof Mrs, D. 0. Chase. ‘ M rs. Lyman Boers has returned from ' Bridgeport, wher‘esbe has a at seven : at" Weeks. undergoing mod cal “treat- I w» moat The youn ’ ladies of the King's Daugthers' C role and the young men of the Parish Club now meet =ouch week at the Congregationalparsonaze for practice in vocal music. and re hearse! of the Sunday song services. under the direction of Mrs. J. L Shively, whose efficient lnstructlori ls already making marked improvement In thoslnging of the young people of our choir. —._..._.....__.___ BRIDGE BUILDER‘S TROUSLES. President Ryan Maker o‘ Statement Regarding tho SituntIOn. cnnvnnano. 0.. Jan. 23.——Rre‘ai— dent F. M. Ryan, of the international Association of Bridge and Structural iron Workers, who has been in this city attending the meetings of the In- ternational executive boards, said last nlxl'i‘th: " " e American Bridge Com on has admitted that ninety per cenlt’. OT the workers in the structural iron business are members of our union. The em- ployers who are fighting us are making desperate efforts to get workmen, but garners not meeting with much sus- "The National Association of Erec- tors, of Structural Steel and Iron, which has always approved of the Open Shop policy, will probably make a more determined effort to enforce it and will make Just as strenouous ef~ forts to oppose it." At. the last. nleeing of the interna- tional executive board of the Bridge- workers organization, which came to a. close yesterday, it was decided to raise a big defense fund and ten per cent, monthly assessments will be le- vied on the lnembershl to c r the battle. p ' a ry on HIS LEG BROKEN. Kick Sent John Neilpon, of New Mll- ford Over Twenty Foot. NEW MILFORD, Jan. 23.-—-John Neilson. a farmer who lives near New Milford.- was kicked by a mule on the right leg on his farm Sunday. The kick sent Neilson a distance of 20 feet. He was unable to rise, and had to be assisted to the house. A doctor was called and found that. the kick of the mule had broken both bones In the right leg. As the fracture was a serious one, It was decided to send the injured man to the Bridgeport. hospital for trout- mcltt. A temporary dressing was put on the log. and Ncilson was placed on the train. with friends, and on the ar- rival of the train in this city, he was placed in the transfer ambulance and taken to the Bridgeport hospital. KILLED lN ELEVATOR SHAFT. HARDWICK, Vermont. Jan. 23.—-— Frank T. Russell, proprietor of a flour mill, and one of the most pro- mincnt citizens of this town, was kil- led In an elevator shaft in his mill early today. Because of some difficul- ty with the electricity which control- ihe motive power of the mill, Mr. Rus~ scil spent the night at work. Early today his wife was asleep in a build- ing adjoining the mill. and was arous- ed by screams from her husband. She hurried to the mill and discovered he was caught. bemoan the elevator and the top floor of the building. Russell died a short time after lllt-i wife suc- ceeded ill releasing him. He was 39 years of ago and is survived by a widow. >————.._.___..__ ADI) BASEBALL TOURNAMENT. Rumor That Danaher Hal Sold. MERIDEN. Jan. 23.——A rllmor was ill circulation last night In New Hu- vcn and this city that C. J. Donaher had sold the franchise of the New Haven. baseball team to two prominent iawy rs of New Haven. Mr. [Janailcr was pproached last night on the subject, bllt declined to afllrm or deny the report. it. is believed that Mr. Danaher has at. last ,comc around to the price which the New Haven men wish to pay, a much larger sum than he at first asked. counrv rnsAouasnvs SHORT- AGE. MEADVII.LE, .‘ia.. Jan. tam/locum. ing to the report of the board of county auditors. iilod Ill court yester- day ihe accounts of former Treasurer D. N. Scott, are short 330,874. Mr. Scott doc arcs that a. mistake has been made in . ccounting. He has credited the Crawford County Trust Company at. Meadwille with mining and all stock, cash mortgages and other stocks giving face value of ”1.999. GENERAL CILCHRIST DEAD. MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan» 23.~«Clty Engineer A. R. Gilchrist received a inseam yesterday announcing the d nth of his father. Brigadier General harles A. Gilchrist. U. S. A.. retired at Mount Sinaiflospltal in New York city. General Gilchrist was sixty- eightyoaru old. The hotly will be to- ken to Scotoburg. for interment. CHAMBERLAIN Fill-ELECTED. LONDON, Jan. 23.-Tho cast of Bromcgrove division of Worcestershire has reelected Joseph Austen Chamber- lain, Liberal-Unionist. eldest son of Joseph Chamberlain and former chano collar of tho ayohonuer, by the lmr menus majority ofovor 4.000. Other- wise the, station returns today contin- ued to record Liberal successes. VOU WILL NEVER KNOW. “We...” ...... \, Mina llreaory. of Wilton. in visiting her aunt, Mrs. ti. unturned d. .3. (lower, AM. Lockwood and What a iirai. class remedy can no. complicit in case of dyspepsia and in. digestion until you have tried Dr. ltlch evils Dyspepsia Tablets, Road about iron distribution in tilt: at , . paper, “gall til: Plutod' Dru go afar “All. J. H. Marvin ,oro subscribers on the sm,,tl$aoo. Jan: 36th. I 2I .pcroccauro poisons to collect in the membranes and, delicate tin- Iuoll of the throat and lungs. 991,4! choke whom up. Lino- an. apt... ass. What a‘ fed- ing of relief WWW“ to a person whose throat: tools as though it iron, or to the one whose lungs are loaded with weights of phlegm which he is unable to dis lodge: without its ; aid. Lincoln: is rich in curative properties. \ -..——..........._,..~.. to. .. . EAST NORWALK FIRE HOUSE. Talk of Disbandlng Fire Police Bo- fore New Quarters Arc Occupied. The vexed, matter of the East Nor- walk lire house, which has not yet been decided, results in the district being placed in‘a peculiar position. There has been a dispute as to who should‘occupy the building. the Fire police not wishing to occupy quarters with the Mayflower Hook and Ladder members.‘ The committee has failed to do anything. in the matter and the firemen have received no orders to change their quarters, though the building has been completed and is ready for them. The district is paying interest on the cost of the new building, and also paying rent for quarters for the iirc~ men. as well as rent for the Fire P0- licc rooms. The committee comprises William A. Thompson. J. Howard King and Charles Gehrmann. It is probable that a district meet- ing will be called soon for the purpose of abolishing the fire police, and al- lowing Mayflower Company to detail certain members to do police duty. This is held to be the logical method of settling the dispute and It will pro babiy be done. it is further pointed out that this would be a great stroke of economy. ' ' BACK TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Miu Hart Must Romain at Middletown Until She Roaches Her Majority. Miss Lulu M. Hart, who has been in South Norwalk for the past eight weeks. returned to the industrial School for Glrlsat Middleton Sat- urday. The officials of that Institu- tion had released her on parole, bllt thought it best for. her to remain an- der their charge until she reached her majority, which will be in thirteen months. Mrs. Fairbanks. daughter of the matron, came to South Norwalk. Saturday afternoon, and returned with Miss Hart. snrcnramao HER PIANO PU- FILS Miss Nina A. Lewis entertained her piano pupils. Friday evening, January 19, at her home in West Main street. Piano solos, ducts and vocal selcc~ lions were given; various games were played. and light refreshments served. All expressed themsivcs as having had a very enjoyable time. 4—— CHICAGO COMMEMORATES ANNI- VERSARY. CHICAGO, Jan: 23.-A thousand men and women carrying red flags. last night marched miles through slush. sleet and wind In a parade to commemorate “Bloody Sunday's" do- ings of a year ago yesterday ill Si. Peicrsburg. POPE RECEIVES BISHOP M’EVAY ROME, Jan. 23.—-’l‘he pope today rc- ceived In private audience Bishop Mc- Evay, of London. Canada. ADVERTISE!) LETTERS. The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the following postoiiicell for the current week: South NorwalkuStella Antonio, box 399, (2), Mrs. Ida Baldwin, Mrs. Ed- ward Bennctt. Mrs. Annie Bray. J. H. Crosby. (lee. E. Eastman. Miss Noi- Iie (laifnoy. George McCullough, Mrs. .i. S. Rhodes, Mrs. Mathew Taylor. E. E. CROWE, P. M. Suppose. my little lady, Your doll should break her head, Could you make it whole by crying. Till your eyes and dose were red? And wouldn't It be. pleasantor To treat It as a joke. ‘ And say you’re glad ‘lwas Dolly's And not your head that broke? Suppose your task. my little man. is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret? And wouldn't It be wiser I Than waiting like a dance To go to work in earnest ‘ ,And learn the thlbg at once? ; f , ’ wJuntor, Tallulah. I o ., I Read This hostility. ll Ibo, Walloon. Whole Salmon, Sliced Salmon, i, Cod. ’ RafiOkr ”with. liliilbitt ' log. ”Iii Gaol. Mullet. ' ESolicitor». Clam- and prior'o‘ ‘ ‘ adapt; “ All othp klpdopf'Froch Fill} at rom‘ console“ 'p then, THE RICH-lib PIS. ‘AND OYSTER i ”grilles Old Salvation Army Solidi haul and of Washington street our. cusses; soonest. PROP. “alchemy. had been seated with a rod-hot in. Corr Tris". . Neverslip Toe Caulks Now In Stock. AT Charles E. Dow’s. HARDWARE. no WASHINGTON STREET. Phone 167—2. i Bull Your Groceries AT STULL’S and Save Moneu , 2 lbs. Extra Large Prunes, 25c 3 lbs. Largo Prunes. 25o Smyrna Figs, per pkg., I 100 2* the. Boot Apricots, . 25o 3 Cans Campbell's Soup, 25c A. ST ULL, 24 COTTAGE AVENUE, EAST NORWALK. CONN. Telephone Cali 223—3. flun’IShirer. A . GAS HEATING STOVE] 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. I.“ i turn. Ill tiighiingh Phone 68. EVERY LAOY'S DRESSING CHAM- BER. should be equipped with a dainty. snow white. onepieco "Standard" 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 dressln chamber, sloop- lng apartment of rat floor toilet room? Its presence would afford you the hlgost degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. Our plumbers are strictly, competent Ino- obooioo, honest and reliable. O . , Horace R. Nash, CORNER MAIN AND WEST ST... . South Norwliit. Conn. . Jcolar R. Marvin may log on High on ,with eleven infill , day the thickness eight inches and yesterday the cut- ters did not dare to put their horses on the ice. Ice~dcalers are becoming an ti bolus Cut : anxious about a crab. , . . II Dion. insult} RENEE, 0...... , Girl bro with DWILMN BAihs‘fndo‘do”; can. No opium; .On infallible our. for Asthma, Do- tm BronchitinndBuickComump- stun. lino and ”.00 ru aim. Pins ’8.” prepaid. D. l'. duo Ion n 00., Minn-polls. Ind. 1.? F“... “N... . 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. Ever)" thing new and u'pon-to-dato. Room; by the day or week. Prices moderate. CENTRAL HOTEL. Corner of Monroe and Chestnut Sim. J. DISESA. Prop. arr till mm in SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. -—._—._ TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESSu m CAPITAL ”00.00000 —-—— SURPLUS AND PROFITS $173,500.00 EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Prod. JACOB M. LAYTON, Caonlor. ———_ DIRECTORS. E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman J. Wallace Marvin Christian Swartz John H. Light. Fred H. Rowan DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funeral Directoa and Embalmer. - 10 NOrtil Main St. South Norwallt Residence, 0 Washington Strut. Telephone at house. 114-! HOTEL VICTORIA on: MINUTE FROM ospor EUROPEAN PLAN. Our rooms a special feature. Cu and Electric Lights throughout. Ev- ery room heated. RATES REASONABLE. Finely stocked Cafe in connection. A full line of Acker, Merrill a. Con- dlt Cos celebrated Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor. Telephone Call. 396—4. iiuldildlfnu A_T_ cost. if 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 Gold Wall Papers at cost in order to make you take the profit. ' Our Paper Hangers understand hang- ing wall paper. ‘ Crockery, Lamps, House Furnishing Goods, Painters’ Supplies. TO ORDER. Window Shades, Picture Framing. ,' SPECIAL Cloth Window Shades with Fringe, 250; White, Curtain Poles, ‘wlth Fix- tures. loo. , Painting. Paper Hanging, Sign Paine ins. ’ i.. H'. DECKER, 37 Washington Strut. . Tel. Con. South Non-walk. THE JOHN 3. Lil WHEN”. AGENCIES. ALI. mounmcs am. some non-roan“. Mohair. arson. 'Ioar TICKETS, rnosarc nouns. PAYSNTs SECURED I SOUH MAIN STREET. Tel. Doll, 40!. I“ Monroe-Strut. South Romain. .............. ..................-....... -. “9 91‘, ad dwindled . to : I room for new goods. Buy now and a i‘ for can, :, lilo leilfuss Plum 3 ,No. MAIN s11, segues: Men’s Suits Gottlieb CLOTHING, SHOES sun FURNISHINGS. , 11 North Main Street. South Now ,t a... v» Fine BuildingL. ., IN NORWALK pang: For ale at very 10‘" 53” Restricted Properly-g For prices, particular and, Address Jacob M. Lam REAL ESTATE AGENO 5 Railroad Ave. So. N6 line Your Plastic-[illicit l desire to make it known that , _ opened a. plumbing shop and. wit , all kinds of plumbing. tin work, stools and gas fitting. - , ‘ ARTHUR E. BENEDI 5 Monroe" Street. 016 6111. ‘ v ~ FRANK s. ‘ VAN scor. PLUMBING, STEAM. HOT WATER. AND GAS FITTING. Tin, Sheet Iron, Copp and Zinc. r 50 South Main Street. Telephone 1374!. South Norwalk, Conn. I 1‘ Life Insurance is a dead certainty Begin the New Year by insuring-with F. H. FIELD, General Agent, , 3, United Bank Bldg. 50. Norwaik, Conn. Telephone 336v5. . x847. PLUMBING AND STEAM; HEATING. ' HOT WATER trauma; HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGE, SLATE AND TIN ROOFl an and Steam Fitting. I C III ' ’ ”scraps. .1..ia.,.n.. RICHMOND RANGES THE JONES a Horcn ,' COMPANY. 11 WALL "any. Monw Wall ‘ Paper-k Our stock of now goods 1, ‘ in a little larger than over Wonderful.hovr low you” . buy nice goods here. You we do the work in tho vol! manner. . ., » We have taken I good contracts for house plinth, will be glad to Inhibit = ,: your work. ,. “ We try to carry in new thing y need for. the ‘ 1 - ' of your can, lull“ iii ItiMlI‘fli ..... ,,
Norwalk Chronicler