or ma 0 "70m octet
“mandrel? wining-our Meow
Ayer’s Hair Vigorimlalfi‘kw m&
“10%dean orwewoaidnotpu
é‘flOES NOT COLOR THE HwAIR
I. O Ayu- car-pony. Man, In.
‘ANNIL above TO MARK cHAN-f
that. AT THIMBLE ISLANDS
"The lighthouse board has decided to NEW LONDON. Mfli’ “Ir—III the
place a number of buoys in the vicini- drill at Fort Trumbull, the graduation
‘U of the Thimble islands this summer. of the school of instruction of tile re-
to serve as_alds to yachtsmen to safely . venue cutter service was held this at.
givigate the channels around the la» tel'noon 'i'hecndetg who wore gradua-
i’at'lda. R. Floyd Clarke, a lawyer of 37 led are: William P Kain. Swamllscol.
will street, New York, who summersl Mass; James M. Earp, Baltimore; i".
at the 'l‘llilnbles, applied .to the i.ight~! J. Sexton. Marathon, N. Y.; Frederick
house Department for a system of bu. J. lill‘keil, Seattle Wash; Clement J.
him to mark the channels. Mr. Clark; Todd, Boulder, Col: Gustavus U. Stew-
.Jlfts received a reply from the depart; art, West Rumlley. N. it: Joseph F.
‘ment to the effect that the placing of. Farley, Jr., lthaca. N. Y.; David P.
‘ the buoys has been authorized and the' Marvin Newtownvilic. Mass; Carl M.
7 work will be accomplished as soon as \.‘ll(‘l Ilidlflilflllollh‘. ind Edward 1"-
,~practicable. Webster Washing ton, i) C.
Mr. Clark‘s successful efforts to" The exercises included prayer by
H have the channels marked will he rip-1 Rev. J. itouleyn iiant‘orlh. addresses to
precia-ted by all boat owners who llavl- ; the class by (.‘npt. W. it}. \'. Jacobs.
{lite the waters in the vicinity of the. superlnleutlellt of the school. and llev.
Thimble islands. : i‘. Seymour Bullock.
REVENUE CUTTER CLASS GRADU-
ATED. ‘
. on. scmtvom urunuo '.
~—
HII Qualified as Executive Officer of
an Army Division
Dr. Frederick Schavoir returned last
night from a six ll'eeita' tour of duty
at the Field Service School for. Medical
Officers at Fort Mavenworth. Kansas.
and has received the certificate of
qualification as' administrative and ex-
ecutive medical officer of division. A
division "composed of three brigades.
and is the tactical ulllt of the United
States Army. Connecticut has one
brigade. and a division would be made
up by uniting the forces of several
states. The Doctor reports a very
strenuous but interesting time at this
large army post, and says that any
one who imagines that the life oi an
army officer is all easy one is greatly
mistaken and that he never saw a more
earnest and hardworking lot of people
than the troops of all arms stafioned
at the fort.
viieavy. impure blood make! I
muddy, pimply complexion. headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak. pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red. pure
-rcstores perfect health.
. Gin/u - air/'7‘ -‘fi
-\- -W'W \-\‘~-\:\
'
‘\
(h ully Guaranteed)
from The Sentinel.
f‘j'V-a '- I...’./
\‘\‘\‘~‘\-\‘\
Total
\‘Llouéonsecutive Numbers .,
‘er The Sentinel
An Unparalleled Offer
NO HOUSEKEEPER CAN AFFORD 'i‘O MISS
A COMPLETESZSO
Kitchen Outfit 980
READ AND PROFIT!
This Kitchen Set is positively offered only by
The Sentinel to its readers. It will be given for
98c and Ten Coupons cut in numerical order
("The Unexcelled Kitchen Set
fills along-felt want by the American Housewife. There has never been de-
signed for practical use a more serviceable and complete Kitchen See,
. household is fully equipped without one of these unexcelled Kitchen Sets. A
true friend' in the kitchen. This Set consists of eight handy and indispensable
utensils, which will make culinary duties a pleasure every day in the year:
One Meat Cleaver, oil tempercd steel, extra heavy, retail value .. . . . . . . .3
One high grade, oil.tcmpered steel Carving Knife. retail value . . . . . . . . :.
One high grade, oil tempered ‘steel Bread Knife, retail value . . . . ..
One high grade Meat Saw, tempered steel blade, retail value .. . . . . . . . . ..
One imported Sharpeningfitone. retail value . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
One extra strong Can Opener, rctailvalue
One high grade Paring‘ Knife, oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . . . . . .
One high grade Pot Fork, oil tempered steel, retail value . . . . .. . . . . ..
$250
SPECIAL
Each article in this Set is fully gum.
antocd Any pillo- that does one give
the utmo t satisfaction in «who will
be cheer ally replaced. Tilll Hitch-n
Set must be mp to be appreciatéil.
come In AND LOOK' mm
No
-75
.50
.30
.50
——-—-—q
4
4 Hill llillii III lilllII
l
' 25-41mm: A. to Samuel
llllillli Illlllli ill lPIlll
Record flu fioi Boon "Equalied
In some Time—if Merriam
Rand 31 Dustin
The record of births for the month
just passed—April~aa told by the
books on vital statistics in Town
Clerk Herbert it. Smith's office, is
one that has not been'equalled in a
number of months. The register re-
cords Ilfty births within the town lim-
its for the month of but thirty days.
The deaths were about tip to the
average. reaching thirtyone in num-
ber and there‘were oeventecll litur-
riuges in town. with one local couple
married in Maine.
The following is the complete roo-
ord:
Deaths.
April, Y. M. ii
li-—~Johll Fltlnlmll‘k‘e 40
Ileei‘Pinlilll Havens 5.71 l I?
I Patrick iianlon 86
wwi-inrall Margaret O'Neil '52 1 l0
ti Patrick Rafferty 48
X-Jlllitl Maria Crawford 69 2 ii
III~~-~i“rsnces iiioddard 83
iI——Mnrthu iillll (‘llrtis 32 4 l8
9 Amelia Louise Coffin 77 ll
ll ‘(ieorge lienry Rosa ii
llv Chas. Augustus Hawkins 80 2 2
l'.:~-«t:co. Winthrop Holmes 37 ii to
~- ldwln Iliortilner lilnke 64 2 :i
12-John llclden llurlbutl I38 4 ii
Hwhiaria Ward . 38 9 ti
IJJos. Hopkins Richards 83
ifi—-h‘annle Godfrey ii 29
l8~~~Knilterlne i.. Ilallulaun 53
l9~-Sldney Guthrie 70 it it
20~\\'illintn Kraut-la til) II is
21-» Albina Kragiei 8 2|
til-Mme. Edward Lavoie, .Ir. 5
22 ~Vlda Winn it i 24
22-anitle Lelnke Iii
Zileary Jane Webb Ti Ii 28
23~Atll1in it. it. .“llllllEOIi 6:! ll 27
25~*.\Ifif‘)" 1;. i‘atisou 79 1 2'1
'Ed—vsmnoy Walls 6:.
2h~-iisuuuh Sealey Reed SS 1 i
29~":\ddl(' Sarah Reynolds .32 it 15
30 (‘11110 lintorfaaa so it) i
"Births.
April.
l-v-- ltortllu to Store and Julia Kiss.
2 >(1ullicriuo iielcllll to Michael and
I‘urnlell i'lcciollc.
4| Charles to Joseph and Katherine
(.‘Iipt’lllfl. . q
4. Harriet Mary to Ilcorgc l). and
.lcnnle lirothortou.
.‘i llcnry Jt‘.. to Ilt'lii‘} and Mary
llt‘lliittiil.
Ileiltlp to James and Anacnctle
llycr.
Ew.‘topl1on lo Stephen and Marga»
i‘i'l liailua.
7- Harbor! to John and Martha Moclc
22-hldna May to Sltnltncrfleld ahd
Nellie 'i‘ooker.
22~Maraaret Virginia to Charles i...
and Norah P. Thorpe.
22-Mary to Paul and Sillull Lovacs.
Zflwlflllmlialh Lockwood to F 8. and
Nettie Elwood.
2ifi-Verna (trace to H. 0. and Grace
. " Pollard.
fl—Willinm frying to Oliver ii. and
. ' Myrtli Mitchell. ‘
Musician to Stephen and Margaret
Osaka.
and Annie
Stewart ‘ -
arr-lawns Monroe to accrue J. and
Hondriclmn.
an 4......- .o. 4..-
Afl‘e
THU DAT, MAY. r6 rpm
u~a-~.ut- u- w... .-. 0...... mo—
May Redford.
26~Joseph to Peter alld Anna \Vi-
bon.
26-v-~Joseph to Lewis and Josephine
Capollo.
28——~Elt0n to Gustav and Florwe
Mey.erhollz
29-~~Edna to Robert F. and Alvas
Richter. ‘ ‘
29~Dorothy to ilertie and Worence
I (‘ogswell
29——Graoe to 1\\'IIUiim and Susie
Lenvyl.
30—h‘lsie to Willie and Edna James.
Ito—Josephine to William and Mary
E. liadfielth
March "7 Veronica to John and Anna
Hoyt . '
‘ MINI-goo.
April. ‘
.‘1—L0llls Murlnello and Marianna
Sperandea. '
H-wSilmliel M. Howard and Adelaide
S. Lawrence.
i rheslcr .l. Rogers and Edith Jen
nlnas.
:i~-Wilhur 0. (‘ronk and Murgarct A.
Lunc.
i0~~iicltben l". li‘awkins uild Marie 1..
()ldcnsciliuger.
JMJOIIII Leonard ”you and
Murphy.
‘Ifirfilollll .ioaoph Gleason and Emma
I Koudlll.
lu‘
Annic'
James lieuedict and Nancy Janci
El wood. ;
20«—l.ouls'i«‘. Raymond and Mrs. idvu
it), llaltcr.
2ll~~itobert Van Dayton and Alfrida
M. Kundert.
23 ttttt llewitt Ilrndlcy Moore and Ivy
M. iielldorsbot..
24~~~Pnlll A. .‘ticAfeo and Elia D.
Otlmmc. '
2i Jphn .'ii. Rylc and .iennic M. (‘nv-
anngh.
21 licorge A. Clark and Margaret A.
Duffy.
24~~John ii. liehlor and Mary lllnir.
27--\\"ilbilr ll. ireluntl and Huphemia
It. Stephens.
iii-«aloha linvid (‘ltily
Olive Stowe.
A return slip from the office of the
city clerk of Portland. Maine. pro-
claims that Stephen .i. \‘I‘nrgo, a South
Norwulk machinist, and son of Ste
phen Wurao. ,a South Norwuik furrlcr.
was married 'to Miss Jessie Meloon,
of Portsmouth. New Hampshire. in
the city oi Portland. Maine, by City
t‘lcrk and Justice of the Peace ii. 'i‘.
\\‘alerhouac. on April 20th.
» The return slip is much differel’lts
from those in this state. is about eight
inches long by five wide and in print
on on a paper or excellent tplality. l
'lllc dclulls are llealiv arlallltcd atltil
and Dorotha
in! vegetable matter.
(‘ tlncord.
kidney trouble.
Illll lillllllii JIIHISII Sill
WE'RE ill Hill Billll Silliliill
Don't Go to Shore and Leave
Overcoat Behind; Sago oi
Middle Haddam Warns .
NEW LONDON, May, 1.4—«Uncle
Horace Johnson. the Middle Huddam
weather seer. makes predictions for
the entire season in a private letter to
a friend. from which the following are
extracts:
“We shall have a cold. backward
spring. The wheat crop will be very
light; much of the last fall planting
will be ploughed ill and corn planted
in place of wheat. Wheat will attain
to a great adulnte. (om will be sholt
ill uuantitv becausc the season will be
short. both in quantity and w,eigl1t as
we are to have a cold season through-
out. ngllls will be. very cold. Dense
ions will prevail.
”We shall have a my cally full.
lilenac atmosphere will come upon us 'r'elnedy 1“ “59¢
unite call). This stops the glowtll
will be high on the market. The llav
and out crop will fare better.
“The potato crop will be light fot
just when moisture is needed We shall"
i
suffer from tlrontlls. which will comv
nlence about the fifteenth of June and
continue many days. We shall suffer
from the two. yes. three extremes—-
. curly cold, late season, extreme warm,
dry weather—«when nature retards
proper growth.
all vegetable life. Every farmer.
should dig pools fol conserving water.
fol ills stock and for irrigation later
on.
"The equilibrium of the earth is be-
Int; greatly disturbed. and this is sure
to bring about great climatic changes
whch sooner or later will affect all
animal and vegetable life. in fact the
life of a man is only a vegetable exis-
ellcc. Those who come after us will
have to move on;
move on because the change will be
so great that the physical organization
cannot stand the change.
"The weather this summer may not
be so ucrcne as that of 1896. still you‘d
better not no to the beach and leave
your overcoat Innate,"
‘ ...
R. W. Danforlth. lliti .\'o. Main'St,
tried many remedies for}
but, they did not cure'
Flour and meat:
‘ I
Early trusts will stop
they will have loI
‘ Albertine Conduit. ~‘ .
are-Mamm n. to Harry Ind Fannie .
tho cnlite lotion is "10!!! complete.
Illlll. Then he saw an advertisclllctlt
lillk‘t the tumors,
clu no a poulticc.
Piles! Plies! i'lles‘l
\‘i iii-tr 5 Indian "ilo Ointment “ill cur.~
Illil- -t'., ill telling and “win: Pills
It a
of Foley Kidney i’llls‘ and began tall-
lng ”will. “in a short time 1 com-
itlcncctl to not better, the pains left
my back. the action of the kldncyh
t was free and natural and the scalding
alloys itching at once
gives Instant rcllcf.
\\'lllluma' indiun i’ilu Dialinmnt is pro.
p-uwl for Files and itchlnl: of the. private
sensation ceased. i gladly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills." W. i". Wigulore
& Co. ‘ ”
line of walk.
order for
O0. NORWAL
I il‘rotu Quarry to Details?!
9 o .-
S‘ave um Commissu It
usually. paid to mm ulllfll this
We Iinploy No A Ilth
Get our. prices before p loin: my
(innovation Day WISH:
Hr
“MONUMENT“
4 Samuel Grumman
parts. Drlirmiata. mail (an: and 5m
Icr. . outlaws MIG. 00.. Fresh. Cleveland. Olin ~. ~ .... ~- --
it George l“. to Human li'. llllil Daisy '7'" “7"“ “‘7 Th“ “”"M‘I "hm“‘m" RIDGEEIOéleTDEStTgraizT GETS
While. _ _ ' . ,
:I Hillel to Harry and Doris It'ul‘tz. ME“ I'M”) §“‘-‘ ""77”?“ “7”"
ill "I’l‘ttil to Antonio and Frances / . "r 53"."""r““ 1"" ”‘0 “l""mm 7‘75“
Maestro. O f cintion for the best "Robin of Sher-
Itlwvlllllit‘riii Robinson to Whitel- iv‘. , wood" “if" has he?" awarded to Br-
and .icnniu May ilockor. . . l “e“ “‘ lliolmun, 19““ of iiidgeflcld.
to Steve to Stove and Julia Jogik. A comb'natlon l
lO---—Stophcn to Stephen and faults Ka- fl - ‘ l
posi. Co ‘
ll »»»»»» Sum to Sam lull] Kalle K'nplln. al and Gas I The Reed & Volk
12» Martin lt‘rancis to John and Myra .1 El . a] F >
'l‘roy. 1, 4 0
J
wAlbert to Stephen and Suszla Ran e ' eCtnc .d
can)...” The Only Folly Equippe
l3 .lllnltls to Nicholas and Mary ELECTRICAL SHOP
_ MW” . . is the “Nest and best thing. It I" 9“ “w"
inwAndrcw to Joseph and ’oznbo Len~ takes up less room and is more AUTO SUPPLIES
ko. economical.
l
15— Janet-to l". to A, P. nnd'dosaio Before you specify a range for Phone 805—50 80. Main St,
Johnson. your new house or before you go. Norwalk. Music Hall Block
l7~«~.iosepll Edmond Jr. to .i. E. and ”“1" 0‘10 mi an. old house, "
itnbeccll i.nvole. come and I" k M them. ‘ l
18 Franklyn to Samuel and Lottie I
I...” Horace R. Nas h
19 Pearl to Andrew itlltI Elisabeth
W N. Main awash.
l: —»vl’ntaey to i’ntsey ulld Sal'llll Man- S.NOI’WIIR
stclu
l9-Lu(‘la ‘0 Angelo {Ind Anton". CIIC‘ M
ciarone.
lillulv‘lorenco to Thomas and Mary .—..
llalloran. WW ”L.
i9A—-Stepben to Stephen and Elizabeth
~ . m
Andrasi ' .
20 ~F‘rnncis .I. to Frank and Agnes
i‘inpona. .
21—:0lnf i0 Axel and Martha Zimmer— ~
lund.
2l—I.ouis to James and Josephine
(lreco. ’ EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
UNITED BANK SUILDING.
South Nor-walk.
Fenink optical Co.
Hotel Mahackemo
.i. a. caution, Mgr.
I Jarvis. and Cuisine Upton-ta.
'lom to per day and Upward.
l
lanolin! DINNIRI m
Open Monday and saturdoy evenings.
stallion IIIII 777‘
llllllliSIlllll IllilSII
Diapepsin Settles Your Upset
Stomach and Ends All Indi-
gestion in Five Minutes
You can eat anything your stomach
ctraves vuthout fear of indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer-
ment or Hour on your stomach, if you
wil take a little Diapepsiu occasion~
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any-
thing you cat will be digested; noth-
lug can ferment or turn into acid or
‘polson or stolnnch gas. which causes
Belchlng, Dizziness, a feeling of full-
ness after enling. Nausea, indigestion
ltlike a lllnlp of lead in stomathl, Bil-
.iotlencss. lleallbuln, Water bin-:11
Pain in stomach and intestines or oth-
er symptoms.
_ Headaches from the stomach arc ah-
isollltcly unknown where this effective
lliapepsin really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. it.
digests your meals when your stunt
‘acll can't. .\ single dose will digest
tall the food 1011 out and leave nothing
to felnlellt or soul and upset the
stomach.
Get a large fill-cent case of Pnpe'a
‘Diapcpsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in a little while
you will actually brag about your
.heaitily, strong Stomach. for you then“
can eat anything and everything on
want without the slightest ddiscom-
fort. or miserv, and every particle of
Impurity and Gas that is in your stom-
‘ach alld intestines Ia going to be car-
ried away without the use of laxa-
tives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment he suf-
ferlng from indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder, you can surely get relief
within five minutes.
COLD WEATHER BRINGS BLACK
FLIES.
‘NEW HAYES. Muy lllr'fl‘ acuity
of this angling season 111 (‘ollnccticut
has hecn the appearance of swarms
of black flies along lllt‘ Ili'lilill‘lOliaR'St‘L
irivcr and valley on the boundary of
.\'cw Haven and Middlcsex countlvs.
The fly, a pm! of more northern reg-
ions. has hithcl-to appeared from time
to linlc in llit' :lliilt’. but never before:
. ill ttlly considerable llllmllcrs‘. t
r
a..... .. r- .-
City National Bank
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND
, BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profit.
$100, 000. 00‘- $117,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes $3 and $5 per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice- Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2d Vice-
Pres.
WiLFRED BODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS
E. H. MatheWaon J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
”Lewis R. Huribun
Henry S. Lockwood
LOVER’S
“The Place"
LADIES
WHITE
SHOES
._._.__
WHITE CANVASS PUMPS
' $2 and-82.50
WHITE NUBUCK PUMPS
$3 and $3.50 .
WHITE NUBUCK BUTTON BOOTS
$3.60
Ralston
\.
4 I
C
White D‘rouinp 100 and no I .
'rwo swans“
Norwalk Chronicler