I ’ O
, Tourists Policy
sass States, Canada and World.
J. , Wide *
.{loycrs your house millet any and
ii ‘rislrs,’ by lire. theft. lightning.
svlsstion and transportation, with.
‘irsusit by. or in the custody or any
irosu. rcxpms. transfer. transpor-
ation or at any smship 00.. etc.
TAYDOR 8t GOLDEN
insurancs of All Kinds
float Instr—Town, Country and than
Tolspho'no 1230
Upstairs Ovor the South Norwalk
t‘l’rust 60.. 87-91 Washington 8L.
Electrical Wiring
'Fine Line of Eleni
trical Supplies
Charlesmlhiek, Jr.
Address: ".
st sum or. uolwsL
Tolsphonss: attics. .01; house. 81-!
, oath Norwalk. Conn. r
PU lc svsuooasrsaa
...“... . ..._. _ .. ...--...--..n....,_.....—
M the recent meeting tit Nutmeg‘
Club voted to hold :1 dance on Fri-
(day. May 17th.
——-'l‘o:norrow. ‘2 to in, food sale. at
Central Food 00. store, by ladies of
,,.Tt‘liiiiy' Church. "‘
M
Officers will be nominated and elec-
ted at the meeting of the Central Ls-
' ‘ bor Union tonight.
.s .. ..-...Ns—m...
Miss lnsz P. Daniels, the popular
clerk in tho sclcctmcu‘s oilirc, is en-
joying a day's vacation.
o.
South Norwalk Council. No. 12.38,
Knights of Columbus will hold its bus-f
Bless meeting this eieuinll.
A runaway was provctilwi this1
Banner Council Social Club will not .
hold another meeting until May 2nd.
, wBuckwheat. Pen and
Raymond llros.
Nut ("calm
Henry P. I’l'lt‘t‘, cashier of the Na,
llondl hunk of Norwalk, is spending:
the. day in New York city on business!
--. I
Snyder's Express is moving the!
household effects of Frank lchulrk.’
from Main street Norwalk to Lowe
direct, South Norwalk,
st
.i: “"‘ ' ‘ ' .—
.lamd Montgomery", ,John A. Mont-
gbmcry. and Henry Porry.oi‘ Norwalk,
Qfidoy‘ed an automobile. ride to New
ork. citygou Tuesday.
'Mi's. Paul Scilikulcht was operated
martinis morning at the Norwalk
pitul by Dr. Joan Dumortier, ns-.
ed by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and
«l: .‘Rohert M. Wolfe.
......
The building committee of
’l.
. Uncus
that»... No. 25. l. o. a. M.. held a mean.
at last evening at which time mat.l
tors concerning the. building of the
new wi‘gwnm were considered.
it Is understood from advices re-
ceived this morning that the improve-
ment in tho condition of Bernard C.
.Fecney. of Maple, is decidedly slow
. “but. appreciable and steady. He is be-
ing kept absolutely quiet, sees no one
but his family. and Dr. W. .l. Tracey,
who Is attending him, and no one talks
to him about the accident. it is sta-
ted, that it Mr. Feeuey recovers it will
be due to the fact that he was kept
so quiet. Dr. ~Trscey seemed quite
hapeftii sbo t the case yesterday and
insult} that M A. Money converged with
“ him intelligently.
. . ....T... ..m ..M...‘—...—
BOY MADE MISTAKE IN HOUSE.
Broken Glass'ln Osborn Residence in
Merwin Street. ‘
A plainlircc ry of “Mother. let me
in"-—u short moment of < silence—and
their a demonstration of indignation
which sounded to the frightened cars
of the inmates of the house very much
like the breaking of glass. investiga-
tion onthe part of those in the house
' revealed the fact that glass was
broken and-that. it was in the front
door. ‘
a lit seems that about 10 o’clook on
Tuesday night some "wandering boy“.
stepped up on the front porch of the
home of Thomas Osborn, of Merwin
" street, and alter issuing the above
bistod call, broke the door Class. pre-
mabiy with his list. in the house
it tho, time were Mrs. Grace Osborn,
or, of Thomas Osborn, and Miss
«Osborn. his daughter. In‘ an-
‘ part or. the hound was it. Bettor-
‘ its two women heard the cry.
., “by tho'grssh and conducted
tour or investigation.
Watched.
' "tint upon breaking the glass had
W that. it was not his boots.
' rots MK, could. boron“
lmite in they found it unnecessary to
.Tho IN
,ih‘til'sureo that somayoung man
, mistaken the house for his own
- .. ...... ......wom
liiiiiii tin ’
iliiiiiilli lXPiiiSIiili
While Excavating iorfias Main
They Came Across Unex-
. plotted Charge
’l‘wo lihiluns employed by (‘outi‘ac-
tors Hylngtou & l’al'udisit on the work
of laying gas pipe in West avenue at
tho prcscut time, are lucky to be nliyo.a
anti that they were not blown into3
oterniiy is more good fortune. ihuul
anything else. While excavating tori
the work the guns came upon a large‘
tor-l.~ with a hole drilled ill it and n.
two—inch stick of dynamite in the hole,
The two men worn digging around‘
the rock and wore using crowbars until
slsdl-icihntumers on the stone lll order;
to break it up to remove it. ’l‘har.‘
they did not happen to explode lilo.
dynamite sot-ms somewhat of a mys«
lery‘, but the quantity is. an uncortaiuf
one at best and it did not happen to}
go oil. :
'As soon as the workmen discover‘
0d the hole in the rock they appealedi
lli Contractor Paradise. ilc discov-
chcd the dynamite and himself rcmov~
all it, being quite experienced in the
handling of the material. lie was In”!
deed glad that the hole revealed the:
stick before it exploded for it. would
probably have killed both men work-
ing ou the rock.
There are two explanations for the
presence of the melt with the explo-
sive in it, but there. is no excuse for
the condition. Either when the per-
sons who dug thalast ditch tried to
break the rock they used a dead cap,
or else when they had hilt the dl'llll'
remove the rock to get around it. it!
is an. excusable thing on the part. of
n contracthr who is so careless. and
the common understood mic regard-
ing such (rascals that. all unexploded
dynamite be removed.
The incident made stout hearts
quake at the. thought of what might
have happened. A ditch in which tel-l
eidione conduits were. laid runs along
with the one the contractors are now"
digging for the gas pipe. and it is
thought that it was left by the con-
duit contractors.
”...-q mo.—
llIlIlVIlLII TDIIIIISTS
IIETIllIIl Fllllll FLORIDA
When the Mohawk, of the Clyde
Steamship Company. docked at New.
York city, yesterday, on her return:
trip from Jacksonville, Florida. she?
brought with her a number or Norwalltl
people who have been wintering in
Dnytono, Florida. The trip home wast
begun Sunday and the bout docked
at 9 o'clock y'esierduy"morning sever-
al hours ahead of schedule, after a
moat enjoyable trip. ,
Those in the party of Norwaiker
who returned on the steamer were
Captain Isusc Hellenic, Mrs. Schools.
James Sellec‘k, Miss Nettle Selloclt.
Miss Katherine Malkin, ‘Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Meeker, and William C. Jessup.
They reached Norwalk yesterday at.
ternoon with but a short delay in get.-
iing acroaa the city and \to the Grand
Central Station.
w. 0. Jessup stated this morning
that in all the time he has been use,
log these trips thsrcyss never a more
onioysbli one. He. said that. the ow
sermon were informed at twists or
the Titanic by wireless trots shore, ra-
"coivlns numerous mounds ébncorn-
ihi"iilio great discolor. ’ ,
an». lymphatic lo: the winter at
batons, ‘ss-‘tho most any and happy
one hor’hssi‘svor spout there. on.
Disc. accommodated: ”.000 tourists
during the, winter up to the line no
now in
this . its?
. Please Read 'I‘lieso Two Letters.
The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will ‘ rove how unwise
.lt is for women to submit. to the dangers ots car on operation when it
maybe avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm's egstable Corn and.
She was four weeks in the hospital and come home turf sting
worse than before. Then alter all that. suffering Lydia E. Pink-
hsm’s Vegetable Compound restored her health.
HERE IS HER OWN “amass.
Paw Paw, Mich.-“Two years ago I suifered
. very seveml with a displscsmsnr~l could not
< be on my not for a long time. My physician
. treated me for several months without much re-
. lief and at last. sent. me to Ann Arbor for an op.
oration. [was there four weeks and came home
suffering Worse than before. . My mother advised
me to try din E. Pinkham‘s Vs table (loin-
pound, and did. Today I am we 1 and strong
rind do all m own housework. I owe my besit i
tol.ydis E. nkhsm’s Vegetable Compound and
advise cvc woman who is sfllicted with any
female comp int; to try lt.”-— Mrs. Osman Boon,
it it. No. 6,1’aw Paw, Mich. '
- '“TIIEBE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.” '
Roe rt1 Ind—“There never was a worse case of woman’s ills
than mine and I cannot begin to tell you what. I suffered. For over
two yesrsI was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month
and the doctor said nothing but. an operation would once too. My
lather su sled ,Lydia K. l’inkham‘s Vegetable (lompound; so to
please him took it. and I improved wonderful . so I am able to
trove ride horselnw t. take long rides and never eel any ill effects
from t. ‘I can only ask other sulfering women to give Lydia E. Pink-
bam’s Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an o ration."
~Mrs. MARGARET Msnanrru, It. F. I). No. 3. Rockpnrt, In .
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us
that these letters are not. genuine and truthful—or that either of these
women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the orig.
incl letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited.
For 30 cars Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable
Compotm has been the standard
nmle ills. No (me sick with women's. lmenbs
does Justice to herself who will not try this fa-
modo from roots sud herbs. it.
has recurred so many aufferingwomon to health.
FWritc mums It. Plllllul IKDICINBCO.
our le.
mans medicine,
tiltiitflllllmiud LYNN, loss” for advice. ‘
tor will be opened, rend
by a woman and heir strict
in
confidence.
earned for fe-
sml answer-9d
\
at iiilllliiiii
How to Drive Over Repaired
Roads—Loose Stones Noillscss
ssrily Inittrlous to Tires
Just at. this season of the year when‘
country road commissioners are re-
pairing the highways with crushed
stone, motorists iiud many stretches
that look alarmingly harmful to their
.tires. A little care in driving over
places where ruts and hollows have
been tilled with crushed stone will
the
prevent injury to the tires, says
reached Iiaytona nineteen persons
slept all night. in the depot. unable to'
get accommodations for love, or man-
cy. 'liiie Clarendon inn, the largest
hotel of the place, which has accom~
modations for several hundred guests.
turned away 3,000 people during theI
winter, these figures having been giv-
on Mr. Jessnp by the .hotel proprietor.
’Iihere is a great building boom on
and 2,000 carpenters are expcctod
there to construct hotels, Jirivsto
summer. Evidently Daytona is grow-
ing in popularity each year.
staruoav' PARTY FOR Hanover
KELLY.
A birthday party was given in honor
of Harriet ~Kollsy. last, evening. at
her home, and a large number of poo,
his were in attendance. Games and
music were enicycd and refreshments
were served at a very late hour. All
report a very good time.
Those present were: Gussy Gates.
Alice Gates, Dolphins Lubrano. Sylvia
Lubrano. Augusta Tortortollc. Anna
Torturtello. Marv Gator. nose Martino.
Francis Morton. Irons Doccosssn, ir-
ons ,‘sirosbsn. Matilda Unitarian. it»
hot room, slid Olilford Chart-int.
John Manly. Tony Msflno, Walter
(totes. Eddie booth-n. Patsy Marine.
Walter Tampons, Eli Chsrriott. Eu-
una Chariott. Jack Balsam Lynch,
John Ocntonis Romeo cantons. Dovld
Richards of Willis Plains: Ohu. br-
ons. oi mimosa. N. Y.; humpi-
his murmurs morass-tons and
" Museum ‘ u
, son. .mokiyn bass ”Imam
Michelin man.
initials iiiii ' W
.- _...~..--_-.- ...M...-s .
homes and business houses during the.
The best way to proceed when it is
louud impossible to il\'0I(I a short. dis-
tance of stony road. ls‘to take It at
reduced speed after releasing the
clutch. The distance should be esti-
mated so that it will not be necessary
to throw in the clutch in the middle
of the stony part which would neces-
sitate a fresh start while on the
Italics. ,
in case. of a long distance of stony
road, when it would heimposslble to
"coast" over the entire distance the
best thing to do is to throw in the.
first lilt‘ed going over the starry part
slowly. ill may be explained that as
the shocks of the roads increase with
the increased speed of the car. the cut-
ting of the tires by the sharp stones
will be reduced to minimum when plo-
cooding in the manner suggested.
. “m...—
FLIIIIII llIlIIIB
GREAT DAMAGE
Gunsmiths. Miss, April iii—-
r‘iood waters rushing through a rapidly
widening breach in the Mississippi
river dike, near the town of Beulah.
Miss, are spreading over the fertile
delta lauds today. Practically the en-
tirc southern half of Bolivar County is
inundated, and before it dowa back
into the Mississippi the water will
iicod tho emotion or Sunflower, Wash-
ington. sharky and tisssquensucom-
prising some of the richest cotton
land in the world. B'enoii, Dahomey.
Beulah. Cleveland. Pace. Shaw, Croc-
tsw.-Lclsnd and Rolling Fork are the
larger town‘s directly in the ”path of
tho ovorilow. ‘
Gssolcno. launchdll were sent from
this city and Roscdaie early today to
explore the inundated territory, in
search of refuges. it any lives are
lost it is bellsvsd'tha number will be
been made at all the important towns.
The crevasse in. the loves“ occur-nail
late last night oh the Hush“ Filth”
south of was and about forty miles
north or Grossvilifo. ,“Wbcnitho routs
b‘snktnsnt saff'itif‘flbll M o"! the
«rib works eollop'sbd. 'fliis morning
wide. ’
‘stnsll. as preparations tor night had ’
tion in Bolivar, county. ' four ratios .
the up is simogt‘ s' thousand foot.
YOu
Can Learn
a. Whole
Lot: About
Every-day
Happen- '
ings *
by
Investing
Two’- Cents
in The
South
’ Norwlak
Evening '
Sentinel
The Use
of The
Sensinel’s
Adver-
" tising
. Columns
will mean
an Increase
. in Your
Business
.. Fill That
Want
Rent or
Sell That
House .or.
Property
Find That
LostArticle '
by using
The
' Sentinel’s
Want:
Columns
‘gHATspTRIMMED FREE-I .
MINTZ’
Sc Hair Nets 2c "
Extra large Hair Nets, regularly be. For this sale,
2e each. ‘
$3 Mesh Bags $1.95
Large also instantiated German Silver Mesh Bags. reg.
uiarlyid. For this sale, 81.95.
. 50. list Pins 25c -,
lint
vvvvv', v
1
You pay us one-half price for our 50c Pins.
Take your chilies, £25m
50c Sheets 270
3 Good also Sheets. our regular 50c values. For this
sale. 27c.
. Dresses at $1.25
A special lot of smart Tub Dresses for Misses
Ladies; on sale. 81.25.
‘ $1 Sailors 59c ,
100 new rough braided Sailors in. black; regular “.00
values. For this sale. 59c.
19¢ Lisle Hose 12'/2c
illnck. tan and white. very light Weight Lisle ‘
Hose, 5.0 doz. on sale ............. 12 1-2: pair
$2 and $2.25 Knox Sailors $1.49
Black. blue. brown Sailors. the exact copy at the
Knox Sailor. sold the town over at $2 and
$2.25. On sale ........ . ................ $1.49
50c Skirts 25c
Ladles' Long litirts,'trimmed with 2 rows 'of lace.
Regular 500. On Sale ....................... 25¢
and
w
we Sell and Recommend
-‘T he “Henry”Pat. Seats
A high-class Leather ‘Seat ready to fit your chair at an ex-
pense much less than what your upholsterer would charge
you. The only Seat with spring attached.‘
F. A. MITCHELL, Norwalk
mt;
W“— .. ~w
ROYAL GROCERY co. 1 j
' Gelatine Special
TRYPHOSA. PER PACKAOEIOo.TI'U8‘8ALE ..... 8°
JELLY CON. PER PACKAGE 10%. THIS SALE . . 80
CRYSTALPER PAOKAGEHOG. THIS BALE ...... Ce
COX'8,PERPACKAOE100,THI88ALE 80
COOPER. PER PACKAGE 10¢, THIS SALE
KNOX'S. PEI PACKAGE 15¢. THIS BALE
PLYMOUTH ROCK. PER PACKAGE 15:. THIS SALE 12 1-20
serous 1284-3. 22 sou'rit MAIN s-r.
. NOTICE . Free Delivery
CITY’TAXES : Service
The taxpayers of the City at South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the,
city tax or nine (9) mills on the doll
lsr, laid on the assessment list of 1911.
by the Board or Estimate sud Tau-
tion, will be due and payable on o
iii-st day or May, 1912. st which am 1’ .
will receive the ‘ssmo st tiny silicon“ ashlar.
Room, ii, United Bank Building. s (Bream.
W shington street. South Norwalk. - . .. .
. Rundle’s Bakery .,
focally at the rats of nine (9) nor.
formerly H. A. Smith. ‘
in by 9 s. in. and for afternoon dol
cry before 3 p. m.
, you tram May 1. 1918. will be
short“ onall bills remaining paid
sinus ‘1. 1.1!. -'
Wow it 8. wrmox
«Tunas of tho City
a; no
W0“-.. ...—...... ..
....... ..... ....Oo
12 1-20
Order goods by 'phone or stop in ,:
and order them and we will deliver
tree. Fresh every day so your door.
Orders for morning delivery must b. , .
‘ The boat of ovérything. in the m
Confectionery and do.“
Norwalk Chronicler