A
I D. Lyon-II 00..
VI
beater Warren. of Norwalk who is
”firewonls. Is in about the same
We n.
. AMT Collins & Company Inc adver-
molt no line of go-carta. Read their
‘ ‘ rtlselnent on page 3 today.
minimum 0' ub members he
pt‘fhlthelr arrival at the meeting
‘ 8tomorrow as the address by Rev.
. Stroller will occupy the fore part
* session.
Sheldon, a vetelan of the Civil
Chilled yesterday at the Noroton
Bbldlerll Home. The funeral was held
l! ”afternoon Interment being in
pg Grove Cemetry.
hosting of several merchants of
th Norwalk was held last cloning
the Hotel Clifford Many prominent
bless men were present, but they
'v :stat'c what they did. furtherthan
1w “agreed. to meet the Business
blatltln at its meeting next
yAN IUREN BEAT HOYT.
Mk A. Van Buren 100 defeated
Joan K fioyt 65 last night in the bil-
lingo tournament of the Norwslk Club
root‘s being 100 to 58. William 1..
I ~ filo referee of the contest.
l or n then you!
me In III a shame! via
mus. Tho svuooth
plug the bowels
train A regular. I(runny nIoV'Pmr III of the
0
_, YUM LIKE CANDY
' l o I p-tloou.
waterside. latent. "Tale, 1ybulk.“ 5‘ «rats
mom for ire. sample pld booi.‘ lot as"
WNI'AIV. GINA” or DIN TONI.
El?” jlllilii Illilllll null
IIIIIIIIIIIII ~lIIIIlllllIIll
. By the use of
.. POHLMAN’S EGG SHAMPOO.
Every facility here to shampoo thor-
onghly.
“Remember the Running Hot
N WINK.” '
"tau. BRANCHES
we have been successful be.
have given much thought and
7,”: shall. A gold crown here, a
m there, may complete your
M F. A. PHELPS.
at. South Norwaik.
it): Its.
12 to 136 lb.
. 16: lb.
. 2 lbs.. 25c
10¢ lb.
7 to 14¢ lb.
’ Market
: ye. So. Norwaik...
all",
The till-theinitlitlbll
olksOVerShoes
$3.50 and $4. 00
H y In show them to you. Gentlemen!
IQNAL LOCAL news. K
90 Washington St.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
NO MY COMPLEIION IS BETTER.
My dootor says it sets gent um the shunsoh liver
and yklilna and Isa lemnt uai'lvs This drink is
made from or null or use as unity as
us. ltisnallm‘LI-ieyngol ’M’
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
All runabout-ri- l ilmlottl. audition- Buyltto
day .unc’ a ham lv Medicine slow-s the.
bowel a each day. I udsr to be bnlvhy timi-
pans-q dma Bus 0.1a LsuRy .N. Y.
other for. [ider's Orders
Continued from First Page.
East. Norwalk M. Rev William
Hamilton
Rowayton M. 13., Rev. Henry Blats,
Jr.
Advent Church. East Norwalk, Rev.
W. C. Wilson.
Knight Street Church. Rcv. .l. Nash.
Norwalk. Baptist. Rev; W. H. Law-
rence.
South Norwalk Baptist. Rev. Thomas
L. Poulson.
Rowayton Baptist. Rev. B. F. More-
dith.’
Vesper Service.
South Norwalk Congregational. Rev.
William Hamilton.
M. E. FELLOWSHIP MEETING.
Rov.»F. M. North Spoke in Norwalk
Church on Precedence of Expor-
Ience to Preaching,
Ade Rev. 1“. M. North was the speak-
er at the Fellowship Meeting at. the
Norwalk Methodist Church yesterday
afternoon. and gave an interesting dis-
course on the subject "The Precedence
of Experience to Preaching." The Rev.
S. 0. Curtis presided.
The Rev. Mr. North contended that, a
man must have religious experience to
be an effective preacher. He says the
soul of" preaching is the soul of life
and touches us very deepls bringing
a preacher into intimacy with himself
Experience he said is the foundation
of power with God as the center of all
bowel and no soul has yet been
brought into the presence of God save
through the intervention of another
soul
in suppmt of his arguments the
speaker quoted Austin Phelps Chal-
mers. Luther John Wesley and Phil
lips Brooks Mr. North related how he
tame to God when he was eight years
of age. but he had gone. thlough col-
Icg before the fire and zeal had come
to him,
Tile fellowship meeting which was to
have been held today at 4 p. m.. was
held at. 2:30 instead. The Rev. James
A Macmillan presided and the Rev J.
H Willey gave all address on "The
Master Motive of the Ministry."
-.—_——..~-
STARTED ON A SOUTHERN TRIP.
Teachers and Their Friends to Spend
a Week in Washington.
All enthusiastic and congenial party
started this morning for a. southern
trip. There were twenty in all and
they left on the 10: 24 train for New
York, from whence they will go to the
historic field of Gettysburg. which they
will reach tonight. This will be in.
the principal points of interest there
about. On Monday they will go to
Washington and see the interesting
things there. They will go to Mount
Vernon and on their return trip will
stop over at Philadelphia. The par-
ty comprised Principal W C. Poole.
Miss A. E. Baldwin Mrs. W S. Sturte
rant and son Millard. Mrs. A. F. Min-
ton and son Freeman Miss Florence
Nichols. Miss Rogers. Miss Lizsie
Tolles. Frank Flynn. Miss Patten. Miss
Robinson, Miss Nina Zelllff Alfred
Goldschmldt. Mrs. \Louis Green. May-
hew Baldwin. of Torrlngton. Miss
Phoebe Volk. Miss Jennie Smith Ar-
thur Hoyt and Miss Helen Sturgls.
EUREKA LODGE CANDIDATES.
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Rebek-
ah, held their regular meeting last
night and after“ transacting routine
business initiated the following can-
didates: x Miss Britta. Miss Ethel
Msfllneau Mrs. Schmidt. Miss Mildred
Baxter. Messrs. Fred 00qu and George
W». The latter named gentleman
”(exceedingly nervous and upset
who it was time to ride the [out and
his friends taking pity on him pretent-
ed him with a bottle of valuable mod-
lclne Hr ‘ t was almost overcome
,by the extreme thoughtfulness and
kipdness of his friends hot anally rs-
covered his composure and made a
’onchll'iz speech of mutants: ”At-
refreshments were
served and a general social time was
enjoyed.
Whom ussxf
'1' mam «book.
“HolyWeekinTsh
spetced tomorrow and visits made to .
OII’W
. GURDONYN. 001T.
The domise.s tow days since of
Gordon I8 Colt, long the locally known
Bridgeport and New York Steamboat
company official, summons up more
than one Nolwalk and South Norwalk
public and private memory
On April 17,1764 there stood before
Rev. Dr. Leamlng, rector of St. Paula
Church, Norwalk, a young man of
twenty-seven, Winthrop Saltollstall,
son of General Gurdon Saltollstali, ofi
New London. and a lady of thirty.‘
Anne. daughter of Governor Joseph
and Mary Winthrop Wanton of New-
puIt R. l. The two were united in!
wedlock by the Norwalk pastor and at-
terward took up their residence in
New London. where wore help to them
ilvo children. One of these IhlldIen
was the: mother of the distinguished
Thomas W. Golf. D. D., rector of ’l‘rin—
ity Church New Rochelle. and of his
brothel. Gurdon S. Colt. D l). fillnit'l‘
iy the rector of St. Johns Chan-LI
ill-.ldgeport She was also the gland-
mother of the Park City (lIII-I‘cn Colt.
who has Just died and whoa . t' nr.
DI. Gordon 8. Call, was the long ago
frequent visitor to the old Thomas L.
l’eok home which stood In the prcscllt
Washington street, South Ntll‘WIllk.
The late Mr, Coit's anceslor was nota~
bio. and he was well known in oul
Illliving city on the east, _'Bl‘lllg(ll)0lt.
CENTER SCHOOL GRADUATES.
'l‘hc graduating class of tile Center
School. Norwalk, held quite a succcss-
lul entertainment last night at the
school. The proceeds will be devoted
Io defraylng the expenses of the class
reception, which will probably be held
I’l'ldlly evening, May 1st.
Last evening's entertainment consist-
cd of a number of selections by lhc Y
M. C. A. Orchestra; vocal solos by
Chris Andrews, of New Canaan; violin
solo by Miss Olive Gray and Harry
iohnsou. At the conclusion of the
entertainment ice cream and cake
wcle served and during this time the
Y llii'. C. A Orchestra played entertain-
ing y.
Misses Olive I’IInZelt, Eleanor Smith
and Victoria Blackwell; Masters
George Avison, Oliver Kemp. Clarence
li’yxbce, Frank anndage, Lcstcr Com-
atock and Allen’Lou .on
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL.
The Junior Soclcty of (‘hrisllan Ian
dcavor of the CongregationalChurch
will hold a social Monday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock in place of the regular
meeting. The society has bcen divided
into two silica, the Reds and Blucs and
a iivcly contest has been going on to
scc which side could bring in the larg-
cst nIIlubcl' of new members. 'l‘llc
Reds won and are to be clltcrtnillcd by
tile iilucs. Hazel Casey will rccclvo ll
prlzc for bringing in the lingual num-
ber of new members. .
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
MISS FISCHER iN MRS. JACK.
Miss Alice Fischer who iIIaIIlluraIed
ilcr carccr as a star. being clcvatcti to
Illat position in a single night. at Wal-
‘uck's Theatre New York, last Scp-
tl‘l'l‘illf‘l‘. will be upon for the first that!
III this city at Hoyt'a. tonight. under
the direction of Henry li. Harris in
Grace Livingston Furniss' tarclai com-
edy. Mrs. Jack.
WAY DOWN EAST PRESENTED.
Way Down East was pl‘cscntcd to II
well-filled house at lloyt's Theatre.
last night. and was a most pleasing
performance. Ruby Bridges as Anna
Moore. William Frederic. as the Squire
and Vivia Ogden as Martha Perkins.
the meddlcsome old maid. wcro espec.
tally good. and they were well support-
ed by the rest of the company. The
scenery was excellent. the snow storm
being especially realistic. Tonight the
attraction will be “Mrs. Jack.“ and
ought to be seen by every lover of good
comedy. as it is brimfIIl of it.
COMEDY PORT OF THE PIANO.
(.‘arl Sanderson, Europe's comedy
poet of the piano. is a feature embel-
lishment with the Quinlan & Wall im—
perial Minstrels. that are to be at
Hoyt‘s. Thursday. After playing the
most difficult pieces on a piano and
turning them into rag—time. while
standing on his head and ill every con-
ceivable position. Sanderson finishes
his marvelous act by placing on his
linger ends. ordinary thimblcs. and
opening the piano to its wire strings,
picks on them with his thimbled lin-
gers. the sweetest music.
_._....._L
Michael Lane, a saloon keeper on
Water street_ was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of assault. He
was tried in the South Norwalk side
of the Town Court this morning. He
pleaded guilty to striking John J, War-
ren, proprietor of the Old Well Hand
Laundry. He was fined 35 and costs.
The cause of the trouble did not come
out at the trial.
Miss Mary Popp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Popp. of Connecticut ave-
nue. died yesterday. The deceased. be-
side her parents, is survived by four
brothers and one sister. The funeral
will be held at St. Mary's Church. to-
morrow at 2 o'clock. interment will be
'in St. Mary‘s Cemetery
The members of the class are lilo .
OLVENT _
‘ We wish to mm mm
customers and fills lsdlss of The Now
walks that we will louvrto Itssltord
on tile 10th last, when we have s first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of im ed bloadcloths.
etc. and all the la est in home cloths
as well. We will be pleasdd to see
you there and will at" you the best in
quality, style and fit, as usual Don't
forget.
Fare paid to all purchasers
Krasovitz 8: Fox,
210 Main 'l.,
R. SIINETMAN
Ladius‘ Tailor and Habit
Mukcr.‘
Ladics‘ Tailoring cs-
Stamford. Conn.
has opcncd II ilrst
clulul
taillisllment at
17 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER
ANN STREET.
J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
600
SAMPL ES
FOR SPRING
CLOTHING.
Come In and see them.
39 SOUTH MAIN ST..
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
=$IOE
Spring Suits, gentlemen, that
are especially worthy of your”
most careful inspection. Very
nicely tailored—indeed they are.
Come in and see them. I
Our [life of Children's cloth-
Wé have a
suit as reasonable as $1.00.
ing is complete.
«0
ogdottlieb
II North Maid at.
L 1T. .
South Norwaik.
{—
‘l'AlLOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FURNISHER.
FOR EASIER
Our stock is always complcle
II'iIb cllcrything that your ward-
robc should contain.
Nobby Young Men‘s Suits——
$8.30 to $18.00
Latest Siules of
fliats. ‘
Our Furnishings can always
be depended upon to be of the
very newest styles.
We close evenings at 6 o'clock.
rIscept Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
I Telephone, 133.12.
J. Davis defies,
85 WASH'INGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWAIJC
You ha V0 to
bailouts! yoursstfand son-
vtnso yourself-«Road our
ad. carefully I;
and see what remarkably icw prices
we are asking for our popular line of
merchandise.
A Black CheVIOt Suit~ $3. 98. Cannot
be beaten elsewhere in this city
“A Dark Bias Unfinished Worsted.
“flight Gray. (plain and plaid) $6.88.
"Black Clay ”Worsted 18 as. goods.
THE LEADING DRY I IRES’STO“
I
well as black and white.
Cloths, Etamines, Sergcs. Mixtures,.
PRICE $10. 00 T0 $28. 00.
PRICE $6.00 TO $15.00.
KID GLOVES.
PRICE $1.00 TO $1.75.
PRICE 15 CENTS T0 $2.00.
_.. 152‘.
TRISTRAMllHYATT
no. 2 and s oazwr'r: BUILDING.
EASTER. SPECIALS.
New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits of imported Voilos, in blue and black Canvas
Costs taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
LADIES SPRING JACKETS.
, Covert Cloth Jackets lined with silk serge or taffeta. Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets. taffeta
lined. Taffeta Silk Garments in the latest styles.
All the newest and most correct styles in Ladics' Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
sell only the very best qualities. many of them are our own imports ti_on.
All the newest shades as
WOMEN’S NECKWEAR.
Plain and Embroidered Turn-Over Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery.
Collars in cotton and silk. The season's newest and most attractive styles are shown here.
Stock
HOUSEFURNISHlNG DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE. SPECIALS IN CROCKERY.
Decorated Cups and Saucers. 12c.
Glass Cheese Dishes ....... 19c. :
Glass Butter Dishes . . f ..... Ioc. ’ Decorated Bowls .......... Ioc.
Glass Berry Dishes ........ Ioc. ., Decorated Dinner Plates . . . . 9c.
Glass Plates .............. Ioc. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 8c.
Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... Ioc. ‘ Decorated Soup Plates . . . . . 8c.
Glass Pickle Dishes ........ so. i Decorated Pitchers ........ 35c.
Tristram 8: Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
“Blistka'llii't'it‘hh
BB. K ING'I ’
R
liar Clown Blond
m "r
"In! felt.“ ”are by loading." special Its. llludrstlaofmll-
Ibonlsis. Atrialwlllonvinm molthsirlnlrlnliu vslos
locus ofsu pussies d on unis for sample In
but mammhy loll our» in!
IIIG “Milli Nu 89s 1930. ”SM. Ill»
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th,
’l‘iil‘i i.l\'l-2i.\' LAlltlll-(‘ltICA'i‘Olt
ALICE FISCHER,
ill ilIc t‘IIIIIIlcst of li‘arcical Colllcdics,
MRS. JACK.
llv (.racc Livingston Furniss.
Management iiclll'y ll. Harris.
ltiO NIGHTS IN NEW YORK.
PRICES.’ $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Performance Only,
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9th.
Grand First Part Spectacle, a Recep-
Allen to the
DlPLOMATlC LEGION.
When the correct costumes of all the
‘ governments of the earth wn.
be worn
A CongressJ of Comedians, headed by
JIMMY WALL
PRICES, 25c 50c, 75c, $1..00
Carriages at 10:30,
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
SATURDAY APRIL 11.
its a Corker!
THE EVERGREEN SUCCESS.
The amusement bargain of the season.
The Original and Only One
. HOYT's
A Bunch of Kelis
(OR THE HOTEL)
Character Artists who conceive New
ideas and Execute them in the most
brilliant manner.
Jokes and Methods that are fresh and
bright.
A Screaming Farce. bubbling with
merriment, originality and wit.
EVERYTHING RIGHT UP TO DATE.
PRICES. 25:, 350 and 5°C.
Matinee, 16 and 25m,
Soils of seats opens at Hoyt‘a Thes-
tro. South Norwalk, and Wood's drug
store. Norwalk, 6 days in advance of
all attractions.
Special Assesses-est.
0n Saturdayeevening. April 18 the
distinguished actress Mrs. LeMoyne.
will be seen in this city at Hoyt's Thea-
tre, in her latest successful comedy.
“Among Those Present." under the di-
rection of George H. Brennan. This
Promises to be the most notable event
of the present theatrical season. Sale
of seats will commence on Tuesday,
April 14. Prices 60 cents to $1. 50. On
account of the Interest manifested in
Mrs. MMoyne‘s appearance, and the
large number of inquiries already made
at the box dues it has been decided
that 'appllea for seats sent in be-
In the order of their receipt. Free list
will positively be suspended for this
engagemenf.’
M
ORDER TO CITTLI ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, as Pro-
April iii. A. 1).. 1908.
tom: Worsted Serge is as; seeds
are only a few of our may
we»:
”170. are garb to win your trade it
rilltpur store. We are show
also ism variety of We put
Am A. Wicks late of
him-walk, In said dim-l deceased:
hlblt “a In”
this do
hate. Oil
of 'A
fore the opening of tile sale will be filed '
. - :5...
We offer
Belts Island
For . Sale.
’i‘his 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 fiGolden
sun canon
General Contractor.
SEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC:
TIONS. WATER WORK OF ALL
KINDS, GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MASON WORK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates cheerfully Given.
26 Wood St" “50. Norwalk.
DOG .coulas.
A handsome assortment
probably annulled In
this city.
34 Main St; Norwalk.
WOOWW
Gurus The Place.
...——
Ask To See
This Oxford
Ladies.
it's a Patent Colt, with a Cu-
ban heel; is indeed exceptionally
attractive.
you might inquire
about thlsono too.
Made of Kid Stock withs mod-
ium host and loads up for a nios
walking oxford.
soul )Il‘oytllo
a
r‘Dt‘.
lelaly loilllg tiniest
To All“ llh.
()vcr ltlv'cl' School, 20.6”
Norwaik Hospital. 18,55l
ll}. Ave. M. E. Church. 18.019
Center School, lt;,:’l7ii
Y. M. C, A., 15.607
Catholic Club, 12.896
llllticr Lodge No. 97, 5.256
Old Well H. & la. Cd, 4.335
Buckingham Post} 3.037
Cockenoe Tribe R, M., 2,181
So, Norwalk Elks, 2.070
Union School, S. N., 1.995
Putnam Hose, 1,343
l,029
St. Mary's Par, School,
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT Oi" NORWAIM, as. Pro-
biltc Court, March 20, A. 1).. 1903.
Estate of Bertha J. Becker. late of
DathaIlllcim,‘ Germany. deceased.
TIIc Court of Probate for the district.
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowcd
six months from the date llel'cof. for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who Ilcg-
lect to present, their accounts. properly
attested. within said dtimc will be de-
barl ed a recovery. All persons indebt-
cd to said estat wlequested to
make lnllncdiategéu eat to
RAD BECKER
III21 28 “at . “:Atlministratm
Sale of all Estate
X Tile subscriber'Fercby gives notice
jt that the lollowiu 'dcscribcd Ical cs
talc of Michael Becker.
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co-
: lug, being the homestead occupied by
i said Michacl Becker at the time of his
late of Norv
walk, deceased, is for sale. to wit:
One. tract of land situated ill said
Norwalk alld in I. 8 City of South Nor-
walk. with the blll dings thereon stand-
dcccase and bounded, northerly about
eightv-onc feet by land distributed to
Frank C Becker by bounds erected;
easterly by highway known as Water
street: southerly. by highway known
as Washington street. and westerly
about seventy-seven and three-tenths
feet by land of Conrad Becker.
One tract of, land situated in said
Town and City, with the buildings
thereon standing, being about forty
feet in front and rear and about scv.
cotydlve feet in depth. bounded north-
erly by land of Mary A. Goodwin. east-
erly by land of Patrick Ponder:
southerly by driveway and westerly
RY highway known as Wood- street.to
For palticulars and terms apul
CONRAD BECK
m24 28 31 at 7 11 Adminisu'ator
a- 2.; 1--..-- -
WEALTHY INVALID WISHES
BOARD.
A wealthy individual wishes board
in a family where there are a dosen
or more children. He is very fond of
little tots. He carries a pocket full 0!
candy and a pocket full of dimes. He
will reward the tot who brings him his
Dick‘s Medicine every morning
while he is recovering from the grippe.
sotvaur Notice.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 38.. Pro-
bate Court. March 19, A. D., 1903.
Estate of John F Byrne late of Her-
' walk in said district If
The Court of Probate for. the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. ha limited and al-
lowed six months f the date hereof
for the Granite said estate to so
hibit ‘tllolrfihlml M
' will!
Norwalk Chronicler