than FOUR
THE scum NbR‘WALk EVENING SENTINEL
:5:
THE Tlllll MID WEAK
Euy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat
To thin and weak Frank H.
bill! a word to say.
Baxter
soon be plump and rosy.
Samoan is not an ordinary
cine;
adopted to the most delicate.
tonic effect gives strength and health
00 that. after its use for a short time.
all the flesh and fat producing t1le-‘,
meats in the food will be easily a-s-J
sl-mllatcd and retained by the body.
The large saic Druggist Baxter has
bad on Sa'mosc since he first introdu-
ced it in South Norwalk and the won-
derful results following its use have
made him such an enthusiastic believ-
er in its great merits, that he gives his
personal guarantee to refund the man
ey if Samosc does not shake. thin
people int and restore strength and
health.
When a gain in weight is noticed
after Samose has been used
week or ten days, and health hose im-'
proved, and you notice yourself grow-
ing stronger, you certainly should feel
more than, satisfied with what
have received from the small cost of
title.
EASE
NORWALK
again
has
is
Dos Angeles, California,
advertising. John L’Hommcdieu
received a pretty postal card from E.
E. Keeler, of that place and formerly
of East Norwalk.
Considerable business was transac-
ted at the meeting of the
walk Fire Police that was held last,
A number of applications
evening.
were received and acted upon.
Miss Ira Brundage, of Loag island
City, who is visiting with her aunt on
Pleasant street, is able to be out again
aftei being confined for sevctai days,
With an attack of tonsilitis.
Edward Parks who is employed at
Johnson' 5 market has not gone out of
town as has been reported ar'ound
town for several days. ltddlc is still':
on the job from early mmning until
late at night and apparently has no
intention of quitting the town.
Word has been received in East Nor-
walk to the effect that William ll.
Bella and family who 1ecently 11101 ed
to Chicago, 111.,
here. The household effects are al-
ready enrOute and it is expected that
the family will arrive within a few;
days.
The Dory Auxiliary meets tonight,
at the Dory Club rooms in East Nor-
walk.
of East and South Norwalk,
was organicd last Tuesday. Tonight
is, their first business meeting, which
will be followed by a social time and
refreshments will be served.
There was another fire off Keyescr
place yesterday afternoon when a pile
of wood: caught fire from causes un-
known. There was some apprehem
sion on the part of those in-the vicin-
ity at the time as to what the outr
come might be in view of the fact
that the wind was blowing somewhat.
and fire alarm box 212 was pulled.
Those about Keyser place however,
had the fire out by the time the de-
partment reached the scene.
Very Best Butter
pound . . 35c
Coffee, in bean or ground, at ..154: lb.
3 cans (full silo) Milk. . . . . . . . . ,;,251:
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ........25c
large California Prunes ......10e lb.
Best Standard Tomatoes, can.....10¢:
Scansoorn 25c
Flour.bag.... ............784:
.44....
Turnips, bushel ....... 651:1
3 pkgs. Oatmeal» 251:
R. Joselovsky 81 Co.
EAST NORWALK
OWAYTON
It is noticed that a. number of New
York parties have been in town lately,
' either renting or purchasing summer
, homes.
Airs. Mary Thomas, of Rowayton
’ avenue, has been quite seriously ill
.the past ohm or four days, but. is
slowly improving.
Patrick’s my social given
Let them use Sam- .
one, the wonderful fleshvforming food,‘
that is now so popular. and they will‘
medri
it is a fleshvforming food that is'
lts'
for a'
you .
last Nor-1
were to come back to;
this place and take 11p their residence}
This is a club of young ladies'
which 1
111111 lu‘th and not on March lbth, as
previously announced. The Hose Com-
pany hall has been engaged by the
Kindly Club for the 15th The social
ion the latter date will be invitational.’
l
Mrs. E. Ambler is visiting friends
in Westlleid, N. .i.
l The Olliclui Board of the l'towayton
Methodist Episcopal Church held a
meeting last night, but only routine
matters were discussed. There was
"some. talk regarding the coming con~
it‘erence of the New York East District,
at the Nor-strand Avenue Church,
Brooklyn, March 27th, and this will be
,au interesting session, as it precedes
the general conference in May. The
tlpuipit supply committee is still con»
sidering candidates as successor to
lie1. William ll. Mcliermott, who goes
,to Astoria, bong island.
1 _...._ ,._. “0....-._._._..
i
i Rudolph A. LOhr
: Phone 1278
ROWAYTON, CONN.
Plumbing & Heating
' INSTALLER OF THE
1
l
l
7 “Beikn'ap” System
0F HOT WATER HEATING
1
1 Most Modern and Economical
2 System.
i
Y‘W
DARIEN
Noam ON
lianford Smith and family are about
to move to the l..l1‘. Stoorzn house in
Main street.
Miss hkilth-liiug, of Mi1,d1iletown is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugdalc
1of Newton Heights.
Representative Charles Williamson
is to speak next Sunday night in the
1, Congregational Clllll‘i ii.
The Fairlield County Association of
Cougtegalional Minister's is meeting,
today at the Congregational Church.
Sixteen new members were received
1i11 the Congregational Chuicit Sunday
morning. The congregation was, 11
, large one.
! Rev llcrbett lir'onn's panel on “\e
Olde Mlddlesex Village' was enjoyed
by a large congregation: at the Congre-
.gationnl Church Sunday night.
'l‘lte Ladics' Missionary Society of
‘thc Congregational Church meets
y'i‘hursday afternoon at the residence
or Msr. A. 1E. Morley, on Gracie street.
: Tho-mas Page, a lifelong resident of
‘ Darien', died the other day at Norotou
1, Heights, after a short illness of pneu-
monia. Mr. Page was about forty-live
yonlrs old.
"The Whom Arizona" will be
presented tonight, under the auspices
of the Noroton Heights Fire Depart-
ment. it is a tragedy of the West. it
will be given in the fire department
hall.
011 Friday evening, the 'Norwalk
group of Epworth League societies
will meet at the Methodist Church.
Officers will be elected and routine
business transacted. The local society
will serve refreshments.
There will be a meeting at the Meth-
odist Church, tonight, of the 'Sunday
school ,teachers of Darlen. Noroton.
Rowaytou and Norwaik, to arrange
for a systematic study of Sunday
school lessons. Dr. Carlos Martyn, of
Noroton, will preside.
Sadie Smith, of Stamford, arrested
by Constable Bates, for intoxication,
was fined $2 and costs and sentenced
to 10 days in jail 'by Justice Sherer,
Saturday. Execution of the jail sen-
tence was suspended upon condition
that the woman leave town at once.
Before she was arrested, the woman
was given a chance to leave town.
John Walsh, of New London, died at
the Soldiers' Home Sunday, of cele-
breal hemorrhage. Mr. Welsh was 67
years old and he had served 23 yeam
in the army. lie was in the First Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery in «the Civil
'War and afterwards served in the reg-
ular army 19 years. ' The body was
sent to Middletown. Conn, for inter-
meat.
Several skaters were on the Cove
Pond, Sunday afternoon. for what they
suspected would be the loot , 800i!
skating of the season. Three lcoboa‘ta
took advantage of favorable condi-
tions, and sped around new“ for
several hours. The wind Wall Just
rlsht. The ice we! smooth, .110 the
air m snappy 'enou‘git to aka the
February 10, took a turn, Saturday of-
ternoon. when Deputy Sheriff Andrew
Schlcchtweg, of Stamford, appeared
with a bench warrant for Mr. Gruoey's
arrest. Mr. Schlechtweg had been on-
' deavoring to serve the warrant for two
or three days, but M11: Graccy had
been absent in New York. Mr. Gracoy
was taken to Bridgeport, and remain-
ed there over Sunday. He will proba-
1bly be released in ball. The move
tire of the 1l’ence Shcrer. The war-
rant was issued by Assistant State‘s
Attorney Carter
METHBDIST 006FE6ENBE
ill BROOKLYN
tContinued from First Page)
Hartford railroad (New Rochelle,
Mount Vernon, Rye, Msmaroneck and
other towns), and all of Connecticut
west of the Connecticut river, except
a few towns in the southwest corner
of the state, which are in the New
York conference. This means an at:
tendancc of more than 300 clergymen
at. the coni’cccncc.
Program Being Prepared.
The program for the conference is
being prepared by the program com-
mittee. and will be sent out, as soon
as printed, to cthc ministers.
it is not likely that with all the
business to, be transacted amt the dis-
cussion thereon the. conference will be
able to adojurn before late Tuesday
night, April 2. There are thirty dis-
ciplinary questions which must
considereti at (’\'li'\' conference and
they are attended with 111111 l1 debate.
Anniversaries.
,1 The several anniversaries which
will be observed at afternoon or even
in; sessions will be. the anniversaries
of the board of foreign missions, the
board of home missions the board (if
(Ollfcl'leli e claimants, the board of
Sunday school-s, the Frendmen's Aid
society, the Temperance society, the
Woman's liomo Missionary society,
the Women‘s l‘01eign \lission societtz,
At some of the sessions, and perhaps
011 Sunday, there are to be addresses
bv noted preachers of other dcnomi
nations. .
To Elect Delegates.
This year the conference will elect
seven delegates to the quzuliennlai
session of the general conferences:
which will open in Milwaukee the
first V\ 11dnesda, in May and caution:
through the month. The general
conference is the supreme governing
body of the Methodist Episcopal
church. north. and there will be much
interest, in the choice of the 801'1011
,deiegates. Norwalk Methodists will
‘bc greatly pleased if some NorWaih
pastor is elected one. of the delegates.
, Laymen a Conference.
1 The. laymeu's conference, whit-iii
,occurs every year, will be held 011
IFriday of conference and possibly in
the Nostrand avenue church. The
body only. and, as :1 body of laymen,
considers matters pertaining to
, welfare of the churt h and presents its
isters for their consideration.
This year the laymen will elect
seven delegates to the- general lay-
men'g confer once. which will be heh'i
in Milwaukee in conjunction with the!
general conference.
Every church in the New York East
conference may send a delegate to the
laymen's conference The Norwalk
churches have chosen delegates and
alternates as follows:
First—John Greenwood, delegate;
Charles F. Tristram, alternate.
No:rwalk~D. Warren Fitch. dele-
gate; Stephen H. Holmes, alternate.
nate.
gate; Oscar S, Mills, alternate.
Pulpits and Pastors.
There is great interest every year
among the, churches concerning the
assignments by the conference.
first year at South Norwalk, and will
be returned without doubt.
The Rev. Flank David Torrey, for
the past six years in Norwaik, has ac
copied the call to the Summertleld
church, in Brooklyn. The church has
not yet decided on a successor to Mr.
Torrey.
The Rev. William W. Gillies will
leave the East avenue church after a
term of faithful service, and Rev. S. P.
Fairbanks. of Georgetown, has been
called to fill the pulpit. The conten-
meat.
Rev. J. J. Faust, who is at present
in Astoria, and ivho Was formerly pas-
tor ;in East Norwalk, has accepted a
call to the church in Glen Cove, Long
Island.
The Rev. William R. McDermott, of
the Rewayton church, has accepted
the call to the church in Astoria, Long
Island. ills successor has not been
church, but. the supply committee is at
work.
, The-Rev. Dr. John Ill. Adam. pastor
of the First church, New sums, com
plates his first year there. and will, it
is safe to state, he returned.
In Bloomfield. the Rev. A..L. Rub
takes the case out. of the hands of Jun-
be.
thc'
iconciusions to the conference of min '
East Avenue-J. Clarence Hawkins,1
delegate; Charles H. Ainsworth, alter-'
Rowayt011——l1‘rederick H. Hart, dclc— 1
The. Rev. John E. Zelter finishes his,
once is expected to make this appoint-1
selected as yet. by the anonymo-
I
H At the Theatre‘s
m
Plilllii Rliliilfl UP
liliiiRSliN HlMIlY
Mother, Two Sons and, Two
Daughters Likely to Spend
Some Time in Jail
who were confined largely to the An:
derson family, «the mother, two sons
and two daughters being implicated,
all of whom were. auntmariiy’ dealt
Court.
Chief William R. Pennington,
South 'Norwalk, Chief Thomas leath-
crinnd, Sergeant Biyan ll. Silk and
Ofliccr Charles I" Page, of Noiwalk,
made the round up which was the. re-'
suit. of some hard and diligent work
on the part of the police oilici ale.
About November lst. Edward E. (loc-
11 ham‘s house on Belts island was enter
being taken.
wrnking on this aff.1i1 for some. time
,and in this connection iiilda and Lil
‘iiau Anderson, their mother, Mrs. Ncl,
till1 Anderson Floyd Jones and Ross
e|Boycc were untested. Mrs. Anderson
lwas charged with receiving stolen
‘goods, while the. others were held for
1theft.All were arrested 011 wariants
1 issued by Prosecuting Attorney George
H, Vosburgh.
later in the year, during lanuary, '
a fence. was stolen from Pine island
Cemetery This circumstance was re
potted to the police and the matter
trot-mi to 15 Otchard street, Norualh,
1
Ithe home of Mrs. Anderson and her‘
‘children. in this connection wanrants
1were issued by Prosecutor Vosburgh‘
and last night were served by the no
llc cc on Charles Anderson, Louis An-
gdcrson and liliian Anderson.
1
The court mom was filled to over'
Efi'ouing this morning by spectators to
see the. prisoners put to trial as the
family is notorious
After hearing the (uses Judge Tam-
many sentenced the prisoners all of
who in Who found guilty, as follbw:s
Jones 37 and costs; lllldu Anderson.
,15 days in jail, 87 fine and costs;
Boyce, 83 fine and costs: Mrs. Nellie
Anderson, thirty days in jail, $7 fine
and costs; Lillian Anderson."$7 fine
and costs: Louis Anderson, $7 and
l
l
costs: Charles Anderson, $7 fine and
1costs. None of the parties could pay
itheir fines and indications were this
interning that all would be‘ forced to
go to jail.
Two. other cases were also on the
fdocket. Mrs. John Palmer imbibed
itoo freely yesterday afternoon not
1 was arrested by Chief William R. Pen-
nington, charged with drunkenness
and breach of the peace. Mrs. Palmer
, was disroblng in Monroe street, oppo-
lsite the Central Hotel, when she was
taken into custody. She forfeited a
815‘ bond by not appearing this morn
ing for trial.
1 Frank Hanel was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Chief Pennington charg-
led with intoxication. He also forfeit-
ed a botid of $10 by not appearing for
trial.
George Castle forfeited a $15 bond
in the Norwaik Town Court, this
morning. He was arrested for intoxi‘
cation by Officer Murray, yesterday af-
ternoon.
-—-Soothes itching skins. Heals cuts
or harm without a scar.
eczema, salt rheum, any Wishing
Doan' s Ointment. Your druggist soil!
it.
The South Norwaik and Not-walk pd,
lice were busy yesterday afternoon
and evening rounding up petty thieves '
with by Judge William F. Tammany at:
the South Norwaik end of the Town
of,
ed anti robbed, a number of articles,
The police have been;
Cure". pilea 1
Some things seem more important,
before we have acomplished them-5
The public at large likes good enter-
tainment. The merchant, to appeal
to the public, must consider its
likes. The quality Vaudeville bills
okcl'ed at
‘HOYT’S
THEATRE
la a Brilliant illustration
Look at this array of attractions.
Here’s the Show that. you can’t af-
ford to miss. Art, Beauty, Talent,
the Gifts of the God: In this week‘s
program.
Extraordinary, Unequailod Attraction.
, initial American Presentation of
.Europe’e Greatest Art BNCtacle,
from the International Exposition at
Brussels, Belgium—
MONS. CASTILLI'S
LIVING STATUES
Living Marble Reproduction: of Art
from famous European sculptors.
Five Pretty Girls and Five Men
6 give an exhibition of whay may be
termed “The Art of immobility,"
, with Grand Electric Effects, which
give the spectacle the illusion of
real carved statues.
Special Added Feature—Jim Celebrat-
ed Stars of Musical Comedy Fame
‘ MR. DAN COLEMAN
and a notable cast will offer a mu:
slcal comedletta-cailed “Peggy's
First L6ve." N. Y. Herald says: “lt
is as effervescent as a Viense op-
eretta."
Hundred laughs, thousand smiles,
million screams will be forthcoming
when
BLANK do McCONE
the Thunderbolt Eccentric Comed-
ians, offer their Ludicrous Comical-
l ltlcs.
The Debonair Dandy of Laughland
THOMAS WHIFFEN
former Star of “The Three Twins,"
offering Tuneful Hits, Patter and
Dance Specialties.
An innovation for the Lovers of Good
Music
BERLIN and KLOSS
Instrumentalists of Consummmate Art,
' offering Selections on a Variety of
Instruments.
——THE—-
Audtto rmm
Motion Picture
Parlor
South Norwaik
WANTED—500 people to attend the
,Anditorium tonight, where only first-
class Pictures are shown—Pictures
that will please the young folks as
well as the grown-ups. Among our
leading reels for our big show tonight
are:
“The Picture Writer"—Vltaaraph
A picture that you will like and
study from beginning‘ to end.
“Economy"——s. a A.
“Dooley'o Reward"——S. a A.
Two sldespiitting pictures
would make a horse laugh.
Mat; 5c. Ev’ g. 508: 10c
that
a...
N t‘
The decorating business of
E. E. Gorham will be con-
ducted hereafter under the
name of The Gorham 00.,
i Ernest W. Youngs becoming
a member of the firm, with-
a larger stock than ever be-
,fore, and a full force of
F06 INSPEPSN
Remedy.
We want every one troubled with
our store and obtain a box of Roxall
Dyspepsia Tabletl. They oonoain Bia-
muth-Subnitrate and Peach: careful”
combined so as to develop their great-
est power to overcome digestive dis~
turbonco.
Retail Dyspepsia Tablets are .very
pleasant to take. They tend to soothe
the irritable. weak stomach,
strengthen and invigorate the amt-l
tivo organs, to relieve nausea and in-
dilution, thus promoting nutrition
bringing about a feeling of comfort.
If you live Retail Dyluemla Tab-
lets a moonoble trial we will return
tour money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents,
50 cents and 81. 00. Remember. you
can ism Rea-ll Romcdiu only at
o 1- some» noun Store. The
Qlllttn, ' 8: Guilty
You Risk No Money if You Try This
indigestion and dsypepain to come to
competent mechanics. We
respectfully solicit your con-
tinued patronage.
The Gorham.Co.
E. E. GORHAM,
E. W. YOUNGS.
. Props.
10 Pint an, em Norwalk
Telephone Four Five Two
11;Patent Medicines
Sal Hepatlea, 250 size............20c
Bel Hepatic», 500 size. . . .. . . . . . . .451:
b_‘ Father John'o Medicine, 500 size. . .450
Father John'o Medicine, 31 size. . . .864:
Peron-41.00 size ...............851:
W. F. Wigmore 81 Co.
DNUOOIST. ’
JAMES PARKER, Manager.
i
Spring Suits to Order
$15.0
OUp
Made to yOur Measure
and [according to your
ideas and style.
TAILORED BY
SMITH, GRAY 8: COMPANY
PRICE’S Clothing, Store
98 Washington Street
Phon: NO. 1185-2.
Warm Up 1
the exposed cor-
ner room, the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
sun with a
HEATING STOVE
~(llDustles's, Noise—
less, :: Botheriess,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
”United Electric
Light 81 Water Co
1.11.11.11.11. 11111111111
' In Effect Oct. 1, 1911.
scum NORWALK TO Nsw YORK.
A 25:48:, 5: 09x. 6: 41!. 6: 09, 6: 67
7: 20x.M '1'. '46x. ll: 11x, 8: 512 9 15x. 9: 87.
10:20x,10:46x. 11: 33):.
P. —-:12 64:, 1:06.1z37x (Phila. &
Wash. Exp; goes to Harlem River). 2: 49:
3 '27, 4: Six, 5: 3645650: .26 40, 6: 01x, 7: l6!
7: 52:, 9: 403:.1
Sundays.
A 11.42: 483:, 5 09x, s 41:. s: 54 10-. 201,
P. .—l.1:51x. ii: 34): 2: 4911. 5: 35, 5: 50!.
7: 001:. 7: 12. '1: 621:, s :'2ix, a: 40x, 10': :28.
_,B
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
- a Ll——4::.45x.540 6.45, 3.00:. 11:03:,
0: 55x. a: 15x, 10. 0211.1 10011;,511: 0011 11-011.
M— 12:31.03 1:10.150x, 3:80x,' 2.07
3: 50x. 3: 55):, 4' 29, 4' 32x, 6' 05x, 5:16. 6' 25:.
6. 0&6: .03. 6‘ 00x. 8. 03K. 9: 30. 11' .001. 11: 30
“ Sundays.
A M.-—6. 00, 8: 25:1. 0:08x. 10: 0211. 11: 001.
~122M, 6: 02!, 6. 04, 6: 01):. 7: I x.
8:301, 9: 30x. 11: 00x. 12: 001.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
2:121. 1: 1711. 1: 571. 0: 09, ’1' :23.
1:1 -.47
M.—
9: IP31, 10: 93x. 11:11:31
M.1 0. 3:113. 8:211. 4: 26,
-— 07X
fits}, 0 15:, 4:'47, 7:30;. 5:001, 9:15x,
To Bridgeport. Saturday: only—8:06 pm
Su undayt.
A. 15—:121 1:1! 1:57 1:4 9:,4:
‘ 10:10:, 11:11:.“ x. x. 8'
P. M. 8:08;: 08x,:810x, 6:46, 7:101. 8:43x,
10:07:.
.———._..
onusunv TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.———5: 00, 7' 23 8:18, 10:08, 11:60.
P. 11.4:4 61. 8:631:006 so.
Sundays.
A. M.—-7: 56, 11: 56.
113.4: 00. v: 30:. '
scum NORWALK 'ro unusuav.
M.-—1:20 (dull e c
8.1‘8'. 8 27' 10. 01‘ y x opt Mondays).
P. M.:--l 25. 4: 35:. 5:212, (:90. 7:18.
. «I!»
81m
A. M.-—1ms.' 1
P. 11.41:“. 7:15. 1
NEW YORK 70 BOSTON.
Stopping It New Haven, New London
and Providence.
Luvs South Norwalk.
11' “tar-13:19:. 1:1“. {[09, ”16!. 10:88:.
WAY .
for you to be warm in your new
house this winter is to have us install
:11 Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
We‘ll study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.
The Jones 8: Hotchkiss
Company
Phone 742 NORWALK. CONN.
THE NEW Ensues
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic. is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of aa-
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body. _
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dio-
easea are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 50. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
_ ._._...- 4.....-“_.._-~.__.
IT
KEEPS
THINGS
NEW
it." 0‘
mm
The Varnish for all your 0800;
It’ to guaranteed by
Valentino 81 company
“Mahler-mac Watches
1 line: 1832.
Garland by no ‘
CHAS. E. DOW
Walblnnton Que-t, South Nérwalk
some day there is sure to be a real
buying‘appo‘rtuuity for you in one .0!
the Sentinel “For Sale" ads. Em
681,411.! to interesting. ‘IEvery day
Norwalk Chronicler