.I.. M It. In. Lyons 00.. elk-Over Shoes $3. 50 and $4. 00 New Styles for Spring 1906 now In Stock. May we show Mom to you. Gentleman! .«w... m. in my huIinIII WII to smile." said I professional gymnast who did a very clever specialty recently. at one' of the local theaters. i started out in acro- batic work when l was only fifteen years Old. as one of a 'famlly of ilve.‘ My instructor was Charles McDonald. an old time pircus performer. and one of the best of his day. While he was putting me through my paces he was continually yelling: ‘l.ook pleasant! Look pleuaunt!’ And my main trouble 'for years was in following that some order. "No Inattcr how hard i tried i would forget myself. and when l was doing an extra hard ‘turn' l was III- tIdII to make horrible 'faccs screw up my eyes and grit my teeth. it took all 90 Washington St. III. ..;I+.¥.........; wiltillnhfiwartz to Katie lI‘cdor. Slut, Laura street ‘ Ci! 3 Austin to John ’ two lots. Foster Park _rwI|lt Savings Society to Annie Byrnes. house. and . Incl street , "" label Rooner to Veronica A. Neu- Ill. bottle and lot Cedar stIeet. ‘l‘m Albert Wellnitz to Nellie E. . lety- two acres and e‘IWIIt Norhalk. Sarah L Qelleck to William J. Dixon. house and lot Stuart av.enue Christina Swartz to BeInqu Hersh Wilda fifty thIee foot lot, ConcoIIl reel. ‘ t‘ongrim. .iulla lm Euph- buildings. m... .... ’ ERAQ‘Qf THOMAS FAOAN. . ’i‘ihomus Pagan. of PI xiiie Ivbnua, Norwalk, was way lIriely attended from St. MIIIy's ”lurch, this slurping A high tuncral 'was celebrated with Rev. James tIO'Donnell as the celebrant. The «scan wu- has?” Rev. William Maher. D. D., Ind John C. h‘ogarty was eipall heaceis weIe Alli-m Kinsella, EdwaId Riordan. imam. William Pagan. James Fa- ] anti PatIlclt McGinIIls and the flower btd'rérs were Patiick McGIath. Fills!!! Fagan and, ank E‘agan. The Al display You Very beautiful. I I '. -d—hfi—hb-o‘g— I QUARTETTE CLUB OFFICERS ‘- A we sting of the South Norwalk Quartet Q uh was held yesterday. The (allowiudyomoera weIe chosen for the ensuing your: C. E. Friedrich presi- nt; E. Block, secretaIy; Adam Sin. set. trons r. and Rail Dlehl of Bridgeport, director. The second an- , hiversary of the founding of the club . wilrhe properly observed next Wednes- tilt! night.” -"TRIKE MAY TIE UP PLANT. ,T‘ORWICH Conn. A-pIil ti~-A Astrike m began this morning in the nvllle‘ factory of the United States hlIhing' Company. may tie up the plant y-ilve buck tenders went The actmy employes 500 heads. The men immand an increase in wages Ind “a reduction of winking hours. ,___._ ,Nitw ENGLAND CONFERENCE. BOSTON; April 6—When the New England Methodist Conference met to- day it. was feared that business might aot.be completed in time for adjourn-e meat to be taken tonight. and that the Announcement of appointments. which ' net-ally is the (oncluding item. might “not be made until tom-(mow morning. g3 ANOTi-tER WOMAN SHOT. fig ENECTADY. N. Y.. ApIil ii. ——A Well: no name cannot be learned rtod to have been fatally shot today and her assailant is said to have killed himself woman does not consider a man t géntlemsn unless he apolo- E‘I‘i By the use of POHLMAN'S EGG SHAMPOO. . Eyrry facility here to shampoo than. y. inhibit: Bruin. Momma St. 5. Von. alk. iii ALL Inaucuad have been successfulbe- 1 given much thought Ina - A gold crown here. I. .msyhcompleto your . , iv. ‘ talus, the Alpsof AW , .3 ° “hilt Plan for Three Year Tenn Continued from First Page. ”~~\" Ph I), who was an- the effect out of my act. and must havo seemed very funny to the people in the. audience. Often. after performing some" difficult feat. l have been mortified to how a roar of laughter and at last i determined to either learn how to? smile or quit the business. i not the knack at last. and now it has “)0 a sort of second nature. i "The point is a great deal more lm-_ portnut than one would suppose. l , i know an equilibrist. for instance. who is very popular on the vaudeville (il- cult, not so much on account of the difficult of his act as the smiling cast with which it is apparently done. You would never know from his face that he was making any special exertion.‘ and that of itself gives remarkable grace and finish to his work. “i am not the only one in the busi- ness. however. who has found it hard . to smile at the right time. Almost ev- | my ballet dancer. eccentric character dancer and skIrt dancer has had trou- i ble on the same score Most of them finally acquire a horrible fixed grim— acc that Is supposed to be a smile. but has no more suggestion of merriment= than a brick wall. It is produced by cultivating a certain set of muscles and made to appear and disappear on the principle of pulling ll string—New Or. lcnns Times-Democrat. g... W... Goourc Adams nounc ed to lead CONFERENCE CONTRIBUTIONS $70000 Deposited in South Norwalk TruIt Co any. Rev. William Perkins Estes, trensuI er of the benevolent collections of the New York Eas Conference. now in sea slon lIeIe, depo ited in the South Nor- v. ulk 'l‘Iust Company. on Saturday $70.- ooo. This money is the annual collec- l lion foI the several benevolent (“"m‘si which nIe maintained by the Metho dist ChuIch. These contributions aIc brought III the annual Conference from the churches by the 300 ministers who are in attendance. The South N0I walk Trust Company will make collec- tion of the checks and save the con- ference something over 830 in e,» change charges. REV. JOHN LEE BROOKS. Will Leave the New York East Com torches and 90 South. Presiding Elder Montgomery. of the New York District of the, New York East Conference. this morning an- nounced that the Rev. John Lee . ' . Brooks, pastor of the Methodist Church front ”f hi“ 31“” 0“" ““3 ”PPM”. at Darieu. will not “1.9m an appoint- when an old fellow who owns It hora.I meat in this conference this year. It "“m" “'0'“! and in ih“ “‘“m' 0' ‘i had been rumored that the Rev. Mr. short conversation the merchant learn- Brooks had intended to withdIaw from 3d that he was on his way to II feed the Methodist i‘hlLr.ch and when asked dealer to order some feed for his about this DI. MontgoIIIer said that “(1'25“ , , so far as be known Mr Brooks has no Ihe IlIstanI-c to the feed dculcrs Wll“ 3m.“ intentions. He spoke in high r9. quite a long one. and the merchant of— gaI-d of Darien’s preacher. and his in- '"i'd "l? "5c of his ichphonc. i‘lIo tense love my evangelistic work. He old fellow had never llfit’tl'llllh instru~ said that Mr. Brooks will probably go "“1" “”0“" and “"“r ”i" "“‘Whi‘m into educational work in the south. 3‘" the “’9“ “With “9 “WM“ ‘1'" “i” John Lee Brooks has hp”, preaching cciver to the man. and the following at Dnrlen since the last (-onferenmx_ He t"(}ll\'-5l‘iill‘lll(’)ll took place: "is this Mr; is a supply preacher and was put there he—and-ho. bend me down a hole oi on that account.’ It is understood that buy and ii M“ 0‘ 0m”- A w.- -ll- known mcIclIant thII the fol lowing story: He wn-I standing in he was converted to the church after "Who "W?" came milk; and ”'9 mun leading the life of a Texas cowboy. H“ impatiently nuswm'tdz her my horse. is about thirty-two years old. and a "Who “ii" “"1“" again. “'1“ “““i' looking at the clerks and cvprrssiu: his oplulcn of the dealer's stupidity. the owner of the horse repeated in I"!!- phxitic tones; "For the how “lI‘IIr whose horse?" asked ihc feed Ilculer. "For my horse.“ yelled the man into the mouthpiece of the instru- ment amid the roars of the clerks and su‘crnl cIIstoIIIcrs. who, catching on, had gathered around. “Who are you 1’" came the question. This was the limit and the man :It‘ the telephone. thinking that thc drai- cr was making fun of him. iIIIlIIlcod in some tall swoaring. “'I am Mr. So-and-So." he answered. and gave the proper directions for the IlelIvery of the feed. lie hung lib the receiver and began a tirade against the dealer who tried to make fun of him. -..... The merchant explained In the irate . man that the dealer. not being able to TM. Afternoons Service. we over the telephone. did not know The services this afternoon at half- , ‘ _ ;In whom he was talking. and was in past two nclock in the bouth Nora aik. nowise to blame The fellow after "p. Church will "0 "‘9 regular annual con- explanation. walked out of the etme. ference memorial services. Follow-ins and he- has been conspicuous recently .are the names of the men who will m his absence Iead papeis on the five members who died during the past year. Presiding When the beef trust laid its monopo Elder C S Wing 0" Benjamin M Ad 'Ilstic hand upon consumers. the geneI- "“5 “‘9 “Rev H W. Byrnes 0“ John al inquiry went up. Are people not Cromiish, the R" David G Downey i eating too much meat? is meat an ac- on C C. bash; the Rev. W. M. Ice tunl necessity? on Robert Crook: "“3 Rev. E A- 300‘ Many Americans were astonished field on Alexander N- Me‘d- These when they saw the statistics of other ~‘Iervices are always impressive and In countries in the same latitude as ours unusually good 59”“ 0' WW“ ”9 9““ where the hardest races flourish on pected today. wholesome grains and roots and taste ”—T— meat very rarely. STEAMBOAT FWEMAN DROWNED- it finally came to be recognized that NEW YORK, April 6.—-—John Connel- meat eating was largely in the nature aged thirty-five. a fireman on the..of a habit. and with many people at steamer Plymouth. and whose home is least I needless or harmful one. in Newport. R. l.. where he is said MI in the same way we may solace our- the a wealthy brother, fell overboard selves by asking, Do Americans as a fine specimen of vigorous manhood He is excellently tIttcd for aggressive evangelistic ‘ork. Dr, Montnomcry said that he i. a well-educated young man. and that while his work will probably be along educational lines. he, is also likely to do work nmoni: the people of the South. who need the gos- pcl. When asked what he thought of a rumor afloat that Brooks intended to go into Salvation Army work. and leave the Methodist Church. Dr. Mont- gomery said that while he believes Brooks“ desire for evangelistic work is so intense that'he might. if he thought it- necessary, 'IIdopt Salvation Army methods. he had no suspicion that he will. leave the church. and does not think such a rumor well founded. drowned. KILLED HIROElfiF AT SISTER'S I. HO LONDON. April Ii—‘vfrs ‘h'wl Townsend formerly of the Alicasar Theatre San FrIncisco. shot and kill- ed herself with I revbiver todIv on the doorstep of her sisters residence in ”ireat Litchtleld street. It is the testimony of the doctors that they do and that much of our winter sickness is the result of it. They say that the natives of Pat- agonia. where states are unknown. are practically without clothIng the year round. Yet they never get cold in that wintry country. In Germany. where they use earthen stoves largely. the people neat their rooms at ten degrees —— -—-~—- less than we do here. and the same Is This country is not the only one true of Great Britain and of countri: s where unconaidered true: are snapped where stoves are more or less un- up by manufacturers and put to prnc- known. ticIl use. in China the down of the. The fact that fuel has always been thistle is gathered Ind mixed with raw so «he-II and plenty- in this country silk so lngenihusiy that even experts and that our bestinl amass-lento are any deceived when the fabric is woven. the most perfect has been in one sense it Is is also used to stuff cushions as a a curse. for it has given us I renter substitut for eiderdown. and a very variety 0f diseases that re from good In tutc it makes. colds than is found in any 0th coun- ' “— - if y. . White hirer Ark. is said to h:- the We should not be too proud to make most crooked stream in United States I virtue out of a necIinty if need be. "'l‘hI thing i found hIrdIIt to learn ' ‘ from the Plymouth. today. and was rule not’keep their houses too warm? * We wish to Inseam to our many cuItOIIIrI and the lIdiII of TM Nor- walks thIt we will move to Stamford on the 10th inst, where we have a hut class establishment with new spring models. the latest styles from Paris and a full line of imported broaIlI-loiha, etc. and all the latest in homo cloths as Well. We will be pinned to see you there and will give you the best in quality, style and fit, as usual. Don't forget. ‘ il‘ara paldmto all purclIascrs. '9’ Krasovitz 8: Fox, 270 Main St, R. 5 H N ETM A N laidicI-I‘ 'l‘ailtir and Habit Maker. i Stamford. Conn. I i has opened a first class Ladics' 'l‘ulloring es- tablishment at 47 NORTH MAIN STREET CORNER' ANN STREET. J. GARTNER. \ Merchant Tullor. 500 SAMBL ES FOR SPRING CLO THING. Came in and III them. J9 SOUTH MAIN ST.. Opposite Hotel Hamilton. 2310: Spring Suits, gentlemen. that are especially worthy of your most careful inspection. Very nicely tailored—indeed they are. Come in and see them. Our line of Children's clot/I- We have a trait as reasonable as f I .00. ing is complete. ”0 D. Gottlicb 11 North Main St., South Nor-walk. A , .9. Davis & Jan, 85 \VAHHIN i=0! “'l‘ll N STRIP-ET. I ()R‘VAI .li TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATT‘ER. FURNISHER. FOR EASTER Our stock is always complete with everything that your ward- robe. should contain. Nobby Young Men's Suits— 8850 to "8.00 Latest Siules of flats. Our Furnishings can always be depended upon to be of the very newest stylbs. We close evenings at 6 o‘clock. except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. TIJIphone, 133-12. » _J Youihava to believe In y ohm” and Ion- vinII yourself-«Road, our it travels one thousand miles in tI-Iv- Ilthcugh it would be poor policy to setting I distance of three hundred Iig- FMVfl’ just to spite the coal barons sagging. windlnw. twisting curving Still it is alwaI well to learn wisdom bending its Input. films way from misfortune. ~Boston Globe “W ”the “' rk Moun- . The eflects at ammonia upon the «campiexlon Ire directly the oppositeto About Ive years ago IlIinc woman. that. of arsenic. The first symptom of taking I command“ huIbInd to the ammonia poisoning which appears mountains 01%,,pr shown In Anions those who in Ink old (bummed cut by her mum Isr- vant. mmitwith taint-alive! ”anathema“. neared mum it. I! beforethe academy sneak over the use until urmtsoidkformowandam wuawwbhebd .. as... was new ,. I‘LWfl‘W!’ Iain has is I Mummies of the Ibis ’7 Id. carefully ‘ Ind lee tht w bIbly icw price. i we are asking I- popular lino ot mrebaud in A Black Chevifi-Inlt, $8.93. Cannot _ hbbeaten elsewhere in this city. :g‘nark Blue Unfinished Worsted. Wt Gray to and plaid) “-98 ' simwcuy wast! 18 on goods. I... 2 23y Worsted so... is «.10qu MINMYIIOWMMW: i t ', i i willvisitourstnra. Wear-Islam sin-II met ans-um m Cloths. Etarnines. Serges. Mixtures.. THE LEADING bar (.0005 STORE m- .. N0. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. EASTER SPECIALS. ~ New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Salts of imported Voilcs, in blue and black Canvas Coats taffeta lined: Skirts unlined or over silk drops. PRICE $10.00 TO $28.00. ' LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS. Covert Cloth Jacketblined with silk serge or taffeta. I lined. Taffeta Silk Garments in the latest styles. PRICE $6.00 TO $15 00. KID GLOVES. 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 importation. well as black and white. PRICE $1.00 TO $1.75. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. Plain and Embroidered Tu rn-Ovcr Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery. Collars in cotton and silk. The season’s newest and most attractive styles are shown here. PRICE I5 CENTS TO $2.00. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE. Glass Cheese Dishes ....... Igc. Glass Butter Dishes ........ Ioc. Glass Berry Dishes ........ 10c. Glass Plates .............. Ioc. Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... Ioc. Glass Pickle Dishes ........ 5c. SPECIALS IN CROCKERY. Decorated Cups and Saucers, 12c. Decorated Bowls .......... Ioc. Decorated Dinner Plates . . . . gc. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 80. Decorated Soup Plates ' 8c. Decorated Pitchers ........ 35c. TRISTRAM&HYATT Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets. taileta All the newest shades as Stock TRISTRAM& HYATT, Norwalk, Conn. This is one of the most desir-K able Islands in Norwalk Harbor.‘ and contains about five acres. For full particulars and price in-' quire of Taylor 9 Golden We oilcr i Belts Island i For Sale. l Telephone Cali. 107-4.‘ General Contractor SEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC- TIONS. \VA'l‘ER. WORK OF KINDS, GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA- TION, MASON WORK. Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind. 26 Wood St. Salvatore tlIaI'Iiott ALI. Estimates case’rruuy Given. So. NorwalA DOG chums.” probably annealed to this city. Norwalk H'd’w’e Co. W pedals. . t. WIIrIImtowinmrttsdelt A handsome auortnnnt 34 Main St.. Norwalk. 4-, Glover's The Place. _._— Ask To See This Oxford Ladies. f . "'Irl Patent Colt, with a Cu- ban heel; II Indeed exceptionaay attractive. You mlghl lnqnlro about 1th nub too. Madool ioa Itoeltwith . mo- 'ium heel and made up for I aioI ' man». «are. ' Goth In the . '“ ' Pericctas .chases now " ”for Make your pur- Easter,‘have them charged. and pay for them. as your income permits,- on our weekly payment lIlIvu'ue .lld.‘ Review." a. f \ III-teal nan- lSale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given thIt all the right title and “most possessed by Il-‘ranlr hits: late of Norwalk, de- lo healed at tho time of his m use
Norwalk Chronicler