‘1‘ -‘
alk-OVcr Shoes
$3.50 and $4.00
f ”w Sm» for Springieoa now in Stock. .
i
90 Washington at.
Iicflt‘IIioliofi Tribe will confer the Adop-
loll dolree tonight.
' III. A. iffrstrom' a school closes Tues-
for the spring vacation.
“TV 8. Crossett, will be at the, Jun-
for Band meeting. in the Fast Avenue
' M thodlst ChuIch. tonight.
.Wlitu‘ Torrey Aiken has returned to
11min Me in Wilton avenue. front the
body’bchool, in Mount Hermon Muss.
tullool closed two weeks earliei
”mutter. Mr. Aiken will be accom-
Midi 0n the return trip by his friend
an ’oiadSmate. John Caucus. of Can-
'who'ispent the night here.
*__-
lHOhV WEEK AND EASTER.
‘ flinch morning at 10: 30 at St. Paul‘s
. I1 during Holy Week there will
2 Tilillfi prayer and anti-conimunli
i {is ' .
' Good Friday at 10: 30 a.m.1heie
will be morning prayer and sermon
0 Easter eve at 4 p. in. there will
veninz prayer and baptism.
. rada'y evening at 7 p In. there
. all! emailing prayer in the church.
a'fisday and Thursday afternoons at
k eyeainx prayer services will
in the Berkeley street chapel.
aednesdliy evening at 7: 45 preaching
Chapel by Rev. R. F. Humphries.
Twister Day: services at St. Paul' s
(Thu b will be as follows: 7: 30.
cal: atlo‘n 6f the Holy Communion; 3
p in; children's Easter service. At
’ WI? 30 there will be choral even song at
the chapel. Beakeley street
‘. cohndconnnaes or MOTHERS.
NEW; mums. April 3.—-The third
annual nvention of the Connecticut
Chartres o.I Mothers was held yester—
» .day In the town hall, East Haven. Mrs.
Fiancee Sheldon Bolton. president of
the Co earl. presiding. Various com-
mittee reports were given and dele—
sates from Rockville West Haven
NeW'Cailntll, 'flartford. Plymouth Mid~
diotoom‘hftil other places told of local
. work. The program included address-
- es by Prof. Fisher. of Western Univen
alty, president of the Consumers
Miss Mary Merriam Abbott
Waterbury, president Connecticut.
Bible Federation of Women's Clubs.
and Miss Alice Reynolds. New Haven,
~‘ president of the Connecticut Women' a
Council of Education
1111111011 1111101111
» By the use of
. PCHLMAN'S EGG SHAMPOO.
' Every facility here to shampoo thor-
nah! i!-
ember the Running Hot
3 ~ Piilliilllll, BARBER.
uccds‘sful bar
, be xivsn much thought and
sacs. A gold crov 11 horas
tooth there. may complete your
DRQF. A. PHELPS.
8t- Couth Norwaik.
. ...._. w
100 lb.
12 to 180 iii.
10c lb.
2 is... 250
101: lb.
7 to 140 lb.
Market
Ill» Their instruction.
1
“'5 11011an
BARNUM 8 WIDOW GETS ANNUlTV
Good Management Show: increa‘e of
Earnings.
The executors of the P. T, Barnum
estate. Messrs. William B. Hincks and
port in the Probate court in Bridge-
port ycsterday. The feature of the
report shows the increased earnings of
the annuity fund for thc widow of the
late showman. The total balance of
the annuity fund today is Sl.l81.ill.59.
The original fund total was $1.125.000.
so that it has increased liy good man-
agement and the natural increase in
values. 360.000. There is pending in
the courts at the present time a poll-
tion of the heirs for the distribution of
the fund on the ground that ii is now
overlarge.
The total balance of the annuity fund
if year ago was 81.107.088.28.
During the past year there has been
a gain of $9,335.36 from interest: til.-
94i from dividends: 332.750 from rents.
a total increase of 854.026.30. 'l‘hc
executors have paid to Nancy Barnum
d’Alevundre, the annual annuity of
340.000, from the earnings. There is
a balance of $14,026.36. This surplus
earnings the Barnum heirs will shortly
ask to have distributed among them,
The assets of the annuity fund to-
day nre scheduled as follows:
Stocks and bonds. 8275.92600
Notes receivable, 221,429.09
Real estate, 675,000.00
8,760.50
Cash in hand,
Total. 31.181.111.59
The assets of the remainder of the
estate are $85,318.31.
CONNECTICUT AT ST. LOUIS.
Commissioner Carter Says State Will
be Well Represented.
Captain Ca'rfer. of Waterbury. who is
Connecticut commissioner to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, ex-
presses satisfaction over the action of
the Connecticut Senate in passing
the bill providing for an appropriation
of $100,000 for the proper representa-
tion of Connecticut at the exhibitigi.
which is to be. held ill St. Louis. e
said he hoped that the House would
also act favorably upon the bill.
“‘One hundred thousand dollars,"
said Captain Carter. “is not too great
an appropriation to represent a state
which boasts of its inventive genius
and its manufactures. We have been
given one of the finest silos at the
exhibition. and Connecticut should
make a showing in keeping with its
prosperity. it is the intention to erect
a typical Connecticut building. one
that will cost about 825.000. While no
plans have been completed as yet, a
building similar to the Cowles home-
stead in Farmington‘ has been talked
about. This building‘. which is owned
y "Commander Walter C. Cowles,
President Roosevelt's brother-in'law,
is considered the finest specimen of
colonial architecture in New England.
“From present indications the ex‘
hibits of the Connecticut manufacturv
era alone will be worth $700,000 to
$800,000. There there will he histori»
cal. horticultural. agricultural and
numerous other exhibits which will
add greatly to the general excellence.
Hartford will make a fine showing.
and the other cities will in all proba-
bility vie. with the capital in putting
forward their best shorts."
ARMY OFFICER COMING HERE.
To Make an inspection of Equipment
of Connecticut National Guard.
Adjutant General Cole is in corres-
mndence with Adjutant General Cor-
bin at. Washington relative to the pro-
posed changes that are contemplated
in the Connecticut National Guard in
accordance with the new federal mili-
tia law. it has been reported that the
Connecticut National Guard would this
your meat at. one of the camps of in
structlon with the regular troops and
that the stale encampment would be
abolished. in regard to this General
Cole said yesterday that there are
plans contemplated. but that no dell.
nite arrangement has yet been made.
Secretary Root and General Corbin
will soon begin the preparation of a
comprehensive proizram whereby the
reorganiaatl‘on will be taken up. The.
plan is toglv‘e all the state troops
practical instuction under the direc.
tion of the regulars and by doing away
with the state ‘camp. this can be ac-
complished at even less cost than the
present plan makes necessary.
General Cole said that a regular at
my ofllcer would soon come to Connec-
flcut and make an MIME of the
equipment of the mob. preparatory
to exchanging the present arms in use
for Krag Jameson rifles. General
Cole feels Quite confident that the ex-
change of arms will be made before
the troops are ordered into camp neat
aunt “Colon! 0 said We
coast companies from New
London would follow out the same pro-
gram as last year and instead of be-
ll! brmto tONlantic they will be
ordered to Fort Terry at the eastern
and of the bound and there receive
alumna anti.
ored families.
‘ Who lived-on the top floor. started 11
Benjamin Fish filed their annual re-
’ so been notified to disband.
‘" faction of the ”la.
there-training
w
Iulldlna .--Ona Killed.
STAMFORD. Conn, April 3—A fire
in the tenement house owned by J. J
reunion of a six months' old chll1l.au1l
in the neighborhood.
The bulldlnx was a four-story fene-
Inent house. and was occupied by cul-
Mra. Alexander Weber,
fire in her stove and want down
lituirs. A short time later when she
returned she found her two-year-old
child on the stairway crying. and
upon looking into her rooms. saw that
they were filled with smoke, and fire.
Terrified, the woman picked 11p the
child and hauled to the sticef. leuv-
in: In the burning. kltclicu lIcr six-
months- old baby
The flames quickly spread through—
out the house and with such rapidity
that the other families had narrow
escapes. This was partlcuidr'v true
in the case of the family on 5'; st
floor. and Mrs. Cuifaln. who occupicd
rooms in this portion of the building.
risked death in the flames in attempt—
ing to save her four children. Three
times she rushed into the building and
returned with II child in her arms.
As she was preparing to enter the
building for the fourth child she
was warned that she might nevcr
ichve the building alive. but Mrs.
(.‘ulfuin freed herself from the bands
which would restrain her and once
more dashed into the building. which
was now allliost 11 roaring furnace.
A moment later she appeared 111 the
door. bearing a (‘Illili In her arms. and
us soon as she had placed it safcly
out of reach of the flames the brow
mother fell over exhausted and suf-
fering from the burns she lfud rcceivad.
Unless the shock to her nerves proves
to be serious. Mrs. (.‘illinln will have,
recovcmi in a few days. The loss
on the building was only about
32.000. ,
a.
PASSIONISTS MUST DISBAND.
l’ARlS. April 3.-——The Church of the
English Passionist Fathers in the Arc-
nue Hoche. which is attended by a
number of Americans was among
those visited today by police agents
who served the passionists with a no
fire to disband. Since they learned
that the efforts of the, Unich States
ambassador. General Porter. and the
British ambassador. Sir Edmund Mou-
son, would not prevent the' cllunilicr‘s
action in orderinug the expulsion of the
passionlsf with the rest of the rolls.-
loua order of the passionlsts fathers
arranged to turn over their affairs to
secular priests. who will continue to
conduct the church. The members
of the order are leaving the country
or are retiring to private life. The
Marlsts. Dominicans.
nabltes, Franciscans. Redempiorisfs.
Oratorians and Brothers of the Sacred
Heart and of the Holy Cross have ai-
Msny of
the latter are going to America.
through the efforts of the Very Rev.
.iohn A. Sham. provincial of the Order
of the Holy Cross. of Notre Dame.
PRESIDENT iN WISCONSIN.
MADISON. Wis. April 3~Thi~ proli-
i1lcntlal party reached this city at 4
o'clock this morning. 11nd at 9 o'clock
Governor laifoilctte and Mayor Groves.
at the head of members of the legisla-
ture. were received. The president was
escorted to the capitol through cheer-
ing crowds by a military guard. includ-
ing the. l'nlversity of Wisconsin regi—
ment. in the assembly chamber be ad-
dressed the two houses in Joint session
and seven hundred specially invited
guests. Immediately afterward he
spoke from a platform to a much larg—
er crowd which it had been impossible
to accommodate inside. Then he was
escorted to the executive
where he received state officers and
members of the legislature.
HOLLAND BOAT REPAlREO.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 3—Thc
submarine torpedo boat Holland left
for Annapolis. in command of Lieuten-
the government tug Modoc, in charge
of Lieutenant Blakely. The trip will
be made by way of Delaware and Ches-
apeake Canal. The Holland was dam-
aged last summer at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. and brought to league. is-
lsnd for repairs.
SHIPPlNG ClRCLEs UNEASVI
NEW .YORK. April 3.—Althouah
some uneasiness is felt in shipping
circles over the non-arrival at St.
Pierre Miqelon. of the two French
steamships. Burgundia. and Notre
Dame Du Saint. out seventeen days.
the Fabre Company and of the Com-
pagnle Generals Transatlantique ex-
press confidence that no anxiety need
be felt over the eight days' delay in
crossing.
STUDENTS RlOTOUS AGAIN;
MADRID. April 3~Bauds of students
made a demonstration today in front
of the ministry of the interior. as a
protest against. the occurrences at Sala-
manca. The carriage of Senor Mauro.
minister of the interior, was stoned
and, subsequently. when Premier Bil.
vale and Senor Maura were drivinxto-
nether they were subjected to a hostilel
demonstration. The police dispersed
the riotera
ITALIAN‘ PREFECT APOLOOIIEI.
MILAN italy, April 3.——The prefect
has apologised to the R afan consul
here for the demonstratlo made by a
number of Socialists. Wednesday ev-
oaths. before the Russian consulate of
Raul... durinc which a stone was
buried at the Escutcheon on the our»
aulate and its dag staff was broken.
The consul said be recognised that the
affair was due to a small disorderly
l
STRiK oauuor III-11 legion ,
we” “a:
untamed“ a temporary order
«'4’; 52% £33
9m tdiflolfllyflmm
We
am; Four Children Front a burning walks that we will move to Stanford
Laney. last 111th resulted in the gut. and a full line of imported broadcloths.
the cause of considerable excitement M W9“-
Cnpuchins. Bur- 1'
mansion. l
the League island Navy Yard to1iay..
ant McArthur. She was conveyed by‘
from St. Mala. France. the agents of
form ' our r
the 11111.31 The Nor-
swish
.eustonters and
on the filth inst. where we have a first
class establishment with new sprinu
models the latest styles from Paris
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality. style and fit. as usual. Don‘t
forget.
Fare paid to all purchasers.
KrasoVitz & Fox,
'a‘S‘iiNETMAN
l.1I1ii1-,s"l‘uil1ir and llubil
Maker.
clans Ladies” ’l‘ulioriiiiz es-
Btlmford. Cenn.
has opened 11 first
tublisllmenl. at
47 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER
ANN STREET.
'1. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
500
SAMPL ES
FOR SPRING
CLO THING.
‘Come In and see them. ,
so SOUTH MAIN ST.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
5-510:
Spring Suits, gentlemen. that
are eSpecx'aIly worthy of your
mosf careful‘ inspection. Very
nicely tailorqdwindeed they are.
Come in and see them.
Our line. rot Children 's clotlii
We have a
suit as reasonable as $1.00.
. ”rm:
ing is complete.
0”
D. gottlicb
11 North Main St.. South Norwalk.
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER.
.1110. f. 1“
FOR‘EASTER
Our stock is always complete
wiih everything that your ward-
robe should contain.
Nobliy Young
88.50 to $18.00
Men‘s Suits-—
, Latest Sibles of
flats.
0111' Furnishings can always
be depended upon to be of the
very newest styles. .
We close evenings at 6 o'clock.
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone, 13342.
J. Davis 16 tion,
‘ an WAaHtNd'row'q'rnmsrr.
scams wonwmac
L;___.;._—..J *
' You have to
believe In yourself and eon-
vfnu yourself-Laud our
ad. carefully
and "see who: remarkably lr-‘w arses
we are askfht for our popular line of
merchandise.
A Black Cheviot 811it.$3.98. Cannot
be beaten alu are in this city.
1
TRISTRAM&HYATT
no. 2 and s oaza'r'ra: BUILDING.
EASTER SPECIALS.
New model Fancy Tailored‘Blouse Suits of imported Voiles. in blue and black Canvas
Cloths. Etamines. Serges. Mixtures... Coats taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
i
PRICE $10.00 TO $28.00.
LADIES’ SPRlNG JACKETS.
Covert Cloth Jackets lined with silk serge or taffeta.
lined. Taffeta Silk Garments in the latest styles.
PRICE $6.00 TO $15.00.
KID GLOVES.
a
Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets. taffeta
/’
All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies' Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
sell only the very best qualities. many of them are our own importation.
\
well as black and white.
PRICE $1.00 T0 $1.75.
/
All the newest shades as
WOMEN’S NECKWEAR.
Plain and Embroidered Tu rn-Over Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery.
Stock
Collars in cotton and silk. The season's newest and most attractive styles are shown here.
PRICE 15 CENTS T0 $2. 00.
liOUSEFURNlSllING DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE.
Glass Cheese Dishes
Glass Butter Dishes .
Glass Berry Dishes .
Glass Plates .......
Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... 10C.
Glass Pickle Dishes .
SPECIALS IN CROCKERY;
....... lgc. Decorated Cups and Saucers, 12c.
....... loc. Decorated Bowls . .. .. . . . . . 10c.
....... 10c. Decorated Dinner Plates . . . . 9c.
....... loc. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 80.
Decorated Soup Plates ..... 8c.
....... 5c. Decorated Pitchers 35c.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwaik, Conn.
ENTERTAIN MENTS.
HOYT’S' THEATRE.
FRlDAY APRlL THIRD
\ Tin-111111.11“Salmon on file Mount"
WM. A. BRADY' 8
Mr fropnlllan l’loduction of his Great-
est S1101 can
’Waii Down East.
ily Lollic lIiiiil‘ l‘llrkcr. l‘llnlioi‘ated by
Joe. R. (iriamcr.
Likc null) 11 brculb of pine. fragrant
air, A play of (‘ily li‘ulic liui‘ul
Folk and Folk ill general.
A Record as convincing as remarkable:
532 times in New York. 248 iimcs
ill iioston. lilo times in (.TillCfl'
go. 11:0 times in I‘Iliitl.
And soon to be produced in Europe
and Australia.
250, 50:. 751:, $1.00.
emcee,
HOYT‘ S THEATRE.
SATURDAY“ APRIL 4th,
Tllit LIVEI LY LAUGH- CREATOR
ALICE FISCHER,
in the funniest of l‘arclcal Comedies.
MRS. JACK.
. By Grace Livingston Furniss.
Management Henry B. Harris.
100 NIGHTS lN NEW YORK.
PRICES. $1.00, 751:, 601:, 25:.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt’s Thea-
tre. South Norwaik. and Weed's drug
store. Norwalk. 6 days in advance of
all attractions.
EASTER OPENING
at the
NewStore. 661 WallSt.
Thuriday. April 211
The ladies of The Norwalks and vi»
clniiy are cordially invited to call and
inspect the largest stock of fine. millin-
cry ever shown at one time in this lo-
cality.
II. T. ACKEBMAN 8180.
Connected Wtih Large Bridgeport Es-
fablishment.
F2]. Engineer:
Palmer aFDeoorafor.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices. .
44mm samura—
A Dari: Blue punished Wort-ted.
95.98. .
hint Gray'ulainand {1:11p 80. 98.
i 0'!
kc“! Worsted.
".B H.
‘i .(lis-ey Worsted”. 1803 aeoli-
Tamar-mam afoot aura:
.w: are mu) win your iris; l:
wnlmmsm Womum
alaraaradatyofmdaans Flt
.32 N. Moire Street.
'Ecfllhb 01m “Mil. 0103.006.
mus-inasmuch
”.NEWYO‘RK.
mo Sammie)“ a! law
York and Connecticut.
We offer
Belts Island
For Sale.
'1.‘ sis is one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwalk Harbor.
and contains about five acres.
For. full particulars and price in.
quire of
Taylor OGolden
Telephone Call. 107—4.
Saintol 'Cliiilililli
General Contractor.
seweas AND SEWER conuec-i
TlONS. ,WATER WORK or 111.1.
amps, GRADING, ROCK excava-
TlON. mason wean;
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheerfuily Given.
26 Wood St" So. Norwaik.
DOG DOLLARS.
fl handsome assortment
probably unoxoellod In
this city.
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
1
1
i
l
l
MW
Glover's The Place.
..
,, _ __. ____._...._-~._.—_.~
—.——
Ask To See
This Oxford
Ladies.
It's a Patent Coll. with a ca.
ban heel; is indeed exceptionally
attractive.
You might inquire
about 1111: one 11'».
Made of Kid Stock with a mod-
lurn heel and made up for a nice
walking oxford. : “
Both are the 2
I.
1 trlct of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
SONS OF VETERANS.
Encampment to be Held in
Hartford April 15 and 16.
HARTFORD. April 3—Thc annual
encampment of the division of f‘onn’ec-
ficlil. Sons of Veterans, will he held in
this city. April 15 and ill at Grand
Armoiy ilall.(.‘omn111n1lei i'l ‘ank it.
lipson of Soliihiileum has issued inc
following (lilitl
I. A 11r111|u1 lctici l‘Ioiu cominnndv
111‘»i11<1‘i1i1-f‘ is hereby pl‘oiiiillgnfeil. 11111!
11 sufficient, number of these letters urn.
sent to each camp so that every mem-
ber may have 0110. Captain. you are,
especially requested in sec flint every
member 111' your camp has, a copy. and
drill him to road it t‘si'ce tlibiougllly,
and thin considci \ihat his duti as 11
Son of 11 Vctci an is. '
2. The nineteenth annual division
encampment of this division will be
held in the city of Hartford. April 15
and it}. in G. A. R. hall. No. 0213 Main
street. lBrowu-Thompson building),
third floor.
3. The first session of this encamp-
ment will be called 10 order promptly
at I p. m. Wednesday. April 15. Offl-
cers and staff will appear in uniform
and white gloves, without side arms.
The official badge must be wornex-
posed to view. and no brother will be
recognized on the floor or allowed to
participate in this encampment with-
out lhe same.
4. Headquarters will be established
at No. 926 Main street. Room 21. at
9:30 a. m.. April 15.
The camp council is hereby notified
to meet at that time'nnd place to aud-
it the books and to transact any busi-
miss proper to come before said coun
I
Southinglon. March 27.1903
Th1 program for the encampment
will include for the first day meeting
Annual
‘ of the camp council at 9: 30 a. m.. dist
session of lhe encampment at f '.p 1111..
meeting of committees at 4. and a re-'
ccptlon and banquet by Griffin A.
Stedman camp, No. 6, to visiting broth-
ers and guests at 7:30. The second ses-
sion of the encampment will be held
on the second day at 9:30. a. m.. with
public installation ' of officers at ,3
o‘clock. Commander Upson’s term of
office has seen several new camps or-
ganized and an increased membership
in several other camps. He has visited
every camp in the division during the
year and the annual report promises to
be the most satisfactory of any in sev-
eral years.
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
WATERBURY, April s—Mrs. Frank
Fairann, aged thirty-fire years. was ter-
ribly burned yesterday at her home on
Clerk street. as'the result of an at-
tempt o pour kerosene oil on a fire in
the kit hen stove. The chances for
her recovery are very slight.
WEALTHV iNVALlD WISHES
IO A.RD
”A wealthy individual wishes board
in a family where there are a dozen
or more children. He is very fond of
little tots He carries a pocket full of
candy and a pocket full of dimes. He
will reward themt who brings him his
Dr. Dick's Medicine every morning
while he is recovering from the xrlppc.
COLVENT NO I ICE.
mamm- os- noawaut. 1111.. Pro- I
bale/Court, March 19. A. D.. 1903. ‘
Estate of John F. Bme, late of Nor-
waik, i said distilct, deceased. ‘
The art of Probate for the Dia-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the Creditors of said estate to ear
hihlt their claims for moment. We
who aoueetto present their la.
y attested. within ( 0..
ll gun
will bedeharred a ‘
m indebted to 3'1?
. t
if
Norwalk Chronicler