v-ONLY THIRTY CENTS.
flirty cents will bring Smart.
links, the" most up to date fashion
and" home magazine issued and
oung's magazine, an up to the min-
ute periodical for all members of the
family. into your home for three
Onths. For full particulars read the
-‘ Sentinel Offer" on the Home Do-
_, partnlent page.
....Va.
Rer.M .J Ryan, of Greenwich, will
be the Lenten preacher at vespers in
St. Joseph’s Church, Sunday evening.
Rev. Kenneth diacKenzie, of West-
'port, spoke to a good congregation in
Trinity ‘EpiSCOpal church, last night.
\I‘riandship Class, Noble‘ilrands As.
,sociation, will meet next with Mrs.
Robert Acton, of 11 High street, Sec»
and District.
\The first degree was conferred on
- three candidates at the weekly meet-
1, ing of Lincoln Council, No. 4, 0. U. A.
M" last evening. The second degree
will‘be conferred next weeks.
' regular meeting on Mondal afternoon
at 4 oclock at the home at Miss
Frances A. Hurd, 43 West avenue.
An interesting paper“ on “News”:
Birds" will be read. All members are
urged to be present.
_,
0. (E, met last night. Regular busi-
. ness was transacted The committee
I- provided games, music and dancing
_ Later in the bouquet room refresh-
‘ _ ments of home-made pies and coilec
were served. Next meeting night on
. the 20th inst. there will be an apron
. social.
f
, p . Passengers on the second train
., " from Stamford to New Canaan, this‘
morning, had an exciting time. The
car was on fire two or three times,
due to short circuitlng of the wires,
and it was finally necessary to aban-
don the attempt to run by electricity,
and send to Stamford for a steam io-
colnotive to get the passengers to that
city, so they could take the trains for
“glow York or South Norwalk. Many
of the passengers, at springdale, tir
ed oi! waiting, took the trolley line
.,
J'hI-Ielpful suggestions for the home
..dressmaker will be found in Smart
Styles.
‘iYoung's magazine for you for three
. months. See liome Page.
Sholmun (‘ounlil Royal Arcauum,
~wili start another attendance and
” membership campaign at its meeting
' _ Tuesday night. The Boosters will al-
, so give a smoker and cord party, and
“there will be prizes to each winning
couple ill pillocillc, whist and auction
‘Vhrldge. The six “boobs" will play a
twenty minute contestin hearts, for
a. special prize oifnrod by George F.
Godfrey. A special price will be glv
' en to each member who presents a
candidate at this meeting. The so»
,preme council has offered ll prize of
02 for each candidate initiated by
‘ March 31st.
heeled
fl‘l
20c '3‘ lb
_SATURDAY
our Initial sale. Day»
. A proverb is the spirit of wisdom materialized. It is the judgment
~ of the plain people—twins to nature and truth.
“By your teeth 3 we meet you, by youl deeds We treat you," is .
aproverb of filavonic origin. It lacks the idiomatic charm of brevity
nsin the cliglnal tongue it "but retainstlle sense. .
‘l‘odny from four in the afternoon until closing time we offer you
' the following values: All Be Tobaccos and Cigars. to; all 10c, 8c;
some still lower; all 150 Little Cigars, 10c;‘ a reduction of 33 per
We invite your inspection of the
Spring Styles in H “ 9
The titling quality and value of
Elite Shoes is well known.
$4 and $4. 50
Glover’ s Shoe Store
' cent. on all Tobaccos in one-half or 1 lb. cans; all 25c Pipes, 15c;vall
5c Cigars, 7 for 250. Many other items reduced in slmluar propor-
‘ tion. Come One, Come All. .
S. LANICE
(Successor to J. T. Hayes.)
3 5 Main Street NORWALK
...—— ._~ VW
COLEBURN & LAUDER
THE JEWELERS.
DiAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, CUT GLASS.
We have a carefuiy selected stock of Sterling Silver and Silver
Plated “are. the latest designs of standard makers. Also Silver
Novelties of every description. We invite your inspection.
Repairing and Optical Work of All Kinds.
A Two STORES.
96 WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ .
SOUTH NORWALK.
' his Norwalk Bird Club will hold a
' ‘ c
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No; 42, l. 0. 4-
300. will secure that and ~
22 WALL STREET.
NORWALK. , ‘
m?
Why Not Be the First One to Wear the Really New Styles!
PICTORIAL REVIEW
always the Latest {filings in
iNALLé
Plinth»L
Painting
. Paper Hanging
Decorating
PRESENTED
THE "MINARET" STYLES
three months before any other pattern.
4
The first Draped Skirts
‘were displayed in
PICTORIAL REVIEW
for March, 1912—7 months
before any other pattern ol-
fcred draped ciiects.
PICTORIAL REVIEW,
offers new as the latest from.
Paris
The "JAPANESE” Collar
for womcns'
dresses,
and nilsscs‘
waists, costs, etc.
, Now is your chance to
choose and wear this, the lat-
cst style from Paris first.
At our Pnttcrn’ Counter,
you may inspect this charm—
.ul: fashion.
WILLIAM F. BEERS.
Two Stores.
in .urz-zm'. 13 mm from. i5 mus
South Nor-walk. Conn.
' Norwalk, Conn.
lNFERMACMAGH'lNE exposes av
FLOOD.
...... in the Bavarian highlands signposts
It W"! as Turned Over To Govern along the roads, instead of stating the
number of miles or kilometers to the
various villages. give the amount of
time which the average pedestrian will
supposedly take to traverse the dis.
tance. This is merely an olnclai ox-
pressi'on of the very general custom of
the peasants in the region, who in
variably tell inquirers on the roads
not how for it is to a piece, but how
DAVAR’IAN *Dl-BTANOES.
...-.4...
mont Men by Constable.
An intricate infernal machine which,
if loaded with nitroglycerins and dis
charged, could have done ineslimable
damage. was found in tho flotsam do-
posltod near this city by the recent.
iiood. The machine consists of a
clocklike arrangement attached to a
Saturday ,.
Night“
”(of Kings River for nearly 11 your for both” thirty minutes. and "a his half
. the United States Geological Survey
brass cylinder. It is yinclosed in a
glass case. ' This instrument or de-
struction is now in the hands of Con
stable Campbell and will be turned
over to Government officialsruii‘rcsno
Herald.
This dangerous instrument is a miss
automatic rim gags which has been
faithfully recording the ups d
long it, takes to get there. ,
For instance, one asks: “How far is
it to Oberammergaul"
"Agsmsil half hour," will be the
answar. or perhaps "A good half
hour” or ”A his half hour.” . u
Which is pushing until the streams
learns that: a "small half hour” moons
twoalydvs minutes. 1"». good an:
hour" thirty five minutes.
uANGEs
onto-tomnplotolnmtn
sranrono, moss
roux. learner
. would
in tho duporior enroll.t bridgepcrl,
',motions upon the short calendar list.
, ' Brown and Jacob Welker, of Green-
" Allen and Elliott Peck, of
’ ‘ erlck "Treadwell,
‘ Gault. and George Hale, of Westort:
lunv PANEL {laws 70
START NEXT TUESDAY
w
Qid One Finished W; tht Weeks
of aorvicowMany Mullen: to
set aside Verdict
on Thursday. the' .plossnt [lanai oxvj
haunted its term of service of vigil
Weeks. as allowgd by law and a now
.llan'e'l has been drawn to serve for
the balance of the jury tr: rm.
During its service the late jury dis.
nosed of a large number: or, case9 It
was also the means of forcing unset-
tlement in many others, so that; its
record of accomplishments is consid-
stable.
-Incidentaily the late jury .invited
many exceptions and motions to set
aside the verdicts owere freshest.
Only Yesterday there rwcrethroosuch
At the start the panel seemed fav-
orable to the defendants. Then it
found god cause for the plaintiffs
and one or two big Verdicts were ob- ' ‘
at 99c; value $1.50.
$1.50 to $3.
tallied; , .
Lang List of Cases.
ultzs
specials ln Every Department
Spring Shapes 99c; *
A special Line of Black Shapes, about
10‘ different “styles; on sale this evening
Fine display. of New~
See the new
Smart;
Spring ,
soars fl
(bhcr Shapes at
Flowers 25c to $1.
. Tilere.is still a long list of juryI
cases on the trial docket and it
looks as though Judge Howard J..
Curtis will be called up to charge
the juries until the end of his term
which will ‘be the four weeks from
ow. ‘ . . ‘
Tile |following jurors
:f
have been
summoned for the new panel
which will come in next Tuesday},
morning: John C. Cla rkson and i,
Max Fredericks, of Bridgeport; Wii
ilam lH. Everett and John 'M. Jack
man, of I‘ainfleld: William H.
wich; Hayward Davis and Stephen
Keeler, of New Canaan: Alexander
New-
boiwnl‘ 1). Warren Fitch and Thom-
as Robins, of Norwslk; Marcus ill
Burn/Elbert M. Sanford and George
A. Knox, of Ridgefleid; Frederick C.
Parsons and Erlnnldo Z, Sloat, of
Stamford; George D. Gifford and Fred-
of Weston; John
George F. Brown and James .Com
stock, of Wilton.
cAsr'olllA,
lfor Infants and Children.
lilo Kill lot line Always Bough
Bears the
lip-torso:
Z.
l
OPHerLMlA NEONATORUM.
—-.—-—~
..N
134-130 Washington street.
..__... ...... ._fi,_,, - .w.
WATER REsbuncEs OF SEWARD
PENINSULA.
Nearly $60,000,000 worth of gold has
been won from the placer deposits of
Seward Peninsula, Alaska. and as the
future placer output depends principal-
ly on the water supply, the United
States Geological Survey has for sev-
eral years been making a. study of the
water resources of the region. Water-
Supply Paper 314, by F. F. Henshnw
and G. :L. Parker, recently issued by
the Survey, presents ‘the results of
stream-flow measurements made in
Seward (Peninsulal‘durmg the five
years from 1906 to 1910, inclusive. Such
measurements have been limited each
season to the period between the mid-
lDo you know what opilthnimia neon-
atorunl means? it is the scientific
name for baby’s sore eyes. it means
a pusvdiscbarge from the eyes and lids
of little new-born babies. It means
that the baby's eyes have been infect-
ed at the time of birth or soon after-
ward. There are over one hundred
thousand blind people in the United
States today. over ten thousand. or
them have been made blind by this dis
ease. Enough people are made blind
by this disease alone every few years
to populate a fairly sized city, because
of the carelesdneas or neglect of some
one in caring for the little new-born
babies. Doctors have been trying for
years to stop this unnecessary blind-
ness by educatingnurses to recognize
wrong with the little one‘a eyes or
lids, so that proper treatment may be
given before it is too late. But so far
Also Repair. for All flanges.
Jones 8: Hoichidss
Company
17 w." ill. «caulk.
A”
...—...........-........~_. w.... M
City National Bank
TIANIABTI A d! IIAL DANKONO
IUOINEBB AND FFERS EVIRV
the public is not sutllcientiy educated
to appreciate the importance of pro
venting this dreadful disease. nor the
danger of the. neglect of those cases.
There are still many such cases occur-
ring every day in which lifelong blind.
ness follows for want'of precautions
on the portal parent, midwife or nurse
or some one else ‘W‘llO has charge of
the little'baby. it is an awful repsonsl-
biiity when through such carelessness
or neglect, a baby is allowed to be«
some blind (omits. This disease pro-
gresses rapidly when once contracted.
FACILiTY OONIIOTINT
WITH BOUND
IANKING
Capitol .llll‘pllfl and mm
“00,000.00 “17300.00
3110,6090." com to and Ill w you
nowm l-l. MAvHawsou. I'm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1n Vlowm.
FRID'IRIOK u. unwanted vloo
p"
WILFRID IODWIILL. cashier
......
macaroni
I. H. Mathewson .1. Wallace Marvin
infill H. Knapp John J-i. Light
christian 0mm Inuit-i Hams
Ismael Grumman Lowls I. Karim
Mom-v o Loom"! .
o
...-..-
lSome doctors make it a rule to have
every baby's eyes cleulsed carefully
‘immedisteiy after birth and preventive
methods used, to destroy any possible
infection that may have entered dur-
ing birtil. iBut doctors are not always
“present, and it is for this reason it is
necessary that every parent,“ every
mid-wife, every nurse, or whoever has
charge of a new-born baby should to-
port to the health officer, any trouble
with a newborn baby's eyes, tor on
prompt action may depend whether
the baby must be blind through life
or not.
‘ DIMR‘DERED KIDNEYS CAUSE
MUGH MIGERY.
With pain and misery by day, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at. night,
tired, nervous run-dorm men and we
men everywhere are glad to know
that Why Kidney Pills restore health
“ and strength; and the regular action
In" sol it sppiiostiontotho firestoroftbeflalu
of mum and bladder.
iii drllflllll." .
it in its beginning and by getting laws:
passed which require midwives, nurses
and others to report at once, anything}
die of June and the early part of Cold.
her.
Except for thecortiiai co-operation
of many residents of Seward Peninsu-
la, this work could not have been made
so.complete as it is with the compora~
lively small allotments that could be
made to it. The mine and ditch opera.
tors were quick to realise the value of
these investigations and have at all
times shown a cordial spirit in assist-
ing the Survey engineers by
means in their power. Many have ren-
dered most valuable assistance in
making gage readings, in furnishing
stream-flow records made under pri-
vate auspices. and in affording facili-
ties to the engineers during their pe~
riodic visits. A complete list of all
who have aided the work would be al-
most a roster of the placer-mine opera.
tors of the peninsula.
Those not familiar with the condi-
tions of travel in Seward Peninsula
cannot realize at what. expense of toll
and hardship Mr. Henshaw and his as
sistants have worked. The travel Was
practically all on foot, and as each en‘
gineer had many gaging stations to
visit, some of the journeys made were
little short of marvelous. The field
season is short, and the engineers felt
in duty bound to collect the greatest
number of records possible.‘ They
have shown a spirit of self-sacrifice
which does high credit to them as in-
dividunls ..nnd to the profession to
which they belong.
Seward Peninsula forms the west-
Ibrnmost part of the mainland of Alas—
ka. it lies just south of the Arctic Ulr-
cle and has a maximum length east
and West of about 225 miles and a
width north and south‘of about 150
miles, including an area of about 20,-,
000 square miles. '
Water-supply Paper 814 is a volume
of 300 pages well illustrated with she
toé'raphs, diagrams and gooligic and
topographic maps. The geography and
geology of the peninsula. are also dls- ,
cussed by P S. Smith, and the réport
contains a large number of rainfall ta»
bless as well as stream- -iiow reports.
The water powers of the peninsula are
'discussed by Mr. Honsbaw, who be-
{seven that there is from so, 000 to 4-0.
000 horsepower favorably situated for ,
hydroelectric development. A chapter
is also devoted to ditches. siphons and
pipe lines, and A. R. Brooks contri-
butes an interesting description or
methods of placer mining. A copy of
l .l
libé pamphlet may as obtained free on
Linoleum Remnants‘20c squard
Ollclcth Remnants 15c sq. yard
The A. J. Angevine 81 Son Co
South Non-walk.
9\'EI'Y"1
*3 . .
We have a flnc‘dlne of
LEATHER
GOODS
Just the thing for a 'Birthday
Present; also some very pretty
BlRTHDAY BOOKLETS.
RIGGERMAN...
ROS, 64 North Main St.
belly and Sunday Papers
Delivered.
l
Thamér
OCU LISTS AND OPTICIANB
W is NOT ONLY OF THE PRICE
OF GLASSES
that you should think. But. if you
think of your eyes and the effect
of the glasses upon them, you will
go where you are certain of men
servloe~which means you will
come to us.
We employ OCULISTS to exam-
ne eyes. ’
“7 Miuntio sou-re. stamforo. Conn.
Open an. Evenings. Est. 1897
, Daily‘jbinejw
TO NEW YORK
for freight only. Freight propeller
leaves Pier 27. East River, New Yer!
(foot of Catherine street), every do!
except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight re-
ceived at Norwnlk up to 5 p. m. and
South 'Norwalk up to 5:30.
NORWALK
Steamboat ..Line
ANNING J. SMITH, Leona.
GEORGE F. FOOTE. General Agent. ‘
m... ”...-...“... .. ......n . .....c...W.—-.._._..
Large Variety of
BathroomFixtures
Kitchen and Pantry Needs.
(locus Door Mats, Jardinioros, Um-
brella Stands, Parcel Post Egg Boxes .
and the like at lowest prices.
allied F. Gellebe'
as West Washington 8s.
South Namath.
Thane laps. Prompt” military.
special. ole-ruler Marine.
/Alpooisi msptingotthosmdiw- 1
his in
o
Norwalk Chronicler