Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 8, 1903 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

She". made

grYoiir Easter Shoes Here

or. In not a more Attractive

alR (Nah3 *0 a 84 00

than the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

b. Lynne 00.,

’ “ airman LOCAL news

..Mecilllen. 0! Norwalk. went to
”pull, this afternoon, for treat-

.. ' in D will drill at the armor:
evening and a company meeting

‘ toiiow.

Chatter Heath is assisting today at

in store of J. Morris Benedict Wall

street. Norwaik.

Charles Seymour. who is night lore-
man AI. Saiman's livery stable. is ill at
M; home with the gr.lp ‘

Ital Katharine Crengh of Daiibury.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs James M.
Creagh. of Main street Norwalk.

Mrs. John Camp was taken from her
Tim in West avenue to the Norwalk
“nuptial. this morning and will be
ed on. by Dr. ’i‘uttle of New
,tomorrow

,or Asbury Park. N.
use over night of his son.
, litipdan. the well- known
Nor " It veterinary surgeon. Mr.
maul left for his home this morn-

: W. Hoyt. of Mott avenue. Nor-
“3, has sold his Docomobile to an
.. Ipphyaiclan Mr. Hoyt with his
will leave next month for Dos
Califtn‘nia where they will re-

. rent Bargains in Hamburg Edy
that» the next week, at M. s. Smith
« .‘a.
Thames" that Governor Chamber-
lain. hid vetoed the division bill was
"edited with unmistakable pleasure.
tattle City of Norwalk. this morning.
and eve one on the street had a wide
smile on in face when the news began
to spread about.
The Winnipauli baseball team has
nixed tor the season. Harry G.
beaten totalled been chosen manager and
Maurice“ Britt. captain The organi-
“will t place Monday night. The
tom is now iooking for teams offer-
itg fliitable guarantees for games.
Hay, one of the Pioneer Hook and
or truck horses. has been ill and
‘ tened with pneumonia but is now
getting Along nicely under the care of
Dr. S. W. Shuppan. it is thought
”I it’ will be possible to exercise him
in. tow days.
oenix Engine Company of Nor-
wait held a regular monthly meeting
kit night at the Main street fire
house and transacted routine business.
3m! for furniture. etc. wcie. paid.
t beet sandwiches were in order
tth other refreshments.
. Dittie'lother than routine business
transacted at the meeting of Pio-
,,‘»quk and Ladder Company. 0i
. hilt last night. though it was vot-
to my the bill for the chandeliers
other bills were ordered paid. A
. . lunch was service‘—

”itiiri" iiiioiiiT

By the use of

IONEMAN'S EGG SHAMPOO.
facility here to shampoo thor-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

I .

 

 
 

roiiiiiiii; BIBBEI’.

ashingtou St. ‘. Ncrwalk.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

no ou‘r A TOOTH
’ ed with any serious con-
“ there. is almost an entire
pain due to the improved

 
 

 

 

~ the operator. And it's the
. all nthsr work. Artificial

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It." elective during

 

 
 
 

' themselves; John A. Secor to succeed

__ consult with a simildr committee from

ntistry in use here and M

.year’s benevolent collections there

90 Washington St.

AppointmeiTtwswhiddo—

Continued from First Page.

 

of Giacc Church. Brooklyn Quarter-

ly (‘oufeienco
Charles ll. Buck General Field Secre-

tary of New York East Conleiencc.
and mcmbcr of New York Avenue

Quarterly Conference. Brooklyn.

The devotional exercises were led
by the Rev. George Van Alstyne. who
was at. one time pastor in Norwalk.
As soon as the minutes of last oven-
ing's session had been accepted the
Rev. Nathan Hubbell uttered a motion
to cxtend the greetings of the router
once to the Rev. A. C. Morebousc. of
Genius. N. Y.. who is critically ill. it
was so voted.

The report of the Young People's
committee was accepted as read by tile
Rev. A. C. Egglestou.

Following this was the report of the
committee on Frecdman's Aid and
Southern Education Society by the
Rev. E. W. Caswell, of New York.

By vote of the conference the Rev.
F. M. North was permitted to read
the report of the Twentieth Century
Thank Offering Commission of New
York city. No action was taken on
this as it is not the report of a con-
ference committee.

E. 0. Tree followed with a report
for the committee on Missionary So
clettes. it was adopted.

Next came the report of the Sea-
man's Committee presented by it. l
Beach. which was adopted.

For the Bible Cause Committee the
Rev. Duane N. Grimn reported that
there has been a great increase in In-
terest in the reading of the Bible.
This is now circulated in 42I dlifercnt
languages while a century ago only
50 languages were used. He spoke
of the reading of the Bible in schools
with considerable emphasis stating
that there is a growing sentiment in
favor of reading the book to school
children. Only three states still pro
hibit it. and outside of these only three
cities, New Haven. Cincinnati and Chl-
cago. The. report was adopted.

Presiding Elder Chadwick moved
the. res-election to thc lioard of Confer-
ence Entertainment W. W. ilowdish
and M. 8. Cornell. whose terms cxpir.
cd this year. Dr. Downey spoke. on
the entertainment plan. which was
found fault with by Secretary Sanford.
in the name of other members. Wil-
liam Hamilton desired enlightenment
on the meaning of the term "person-
al" in the directory. Dr. Bowdish ex-
plained that members who paid their
own expenses were marked "person-
al" under the list of "Boats? Some
of these men pay their onc~half per
cent. and cash salary assessment. The
conference rc-elected Dr. Chadwick‘s
nominees and took no action on Dr.
Sanford's suggestion to change the
present plan.

l.. K. Moore, C. A. Knesal and B. F.
Kidder were re-electcd to the Board
of Stewards. their old terms having ex-
pircd.

C. L. Goodscll then reported on the
Forsyth Street Church for the commit-
tee and on his motion the following
were elected trustees: H. C. M. in-
graham and Levi Bidinger to succeed

Richard Lavery. deceased. and L. S.
Vaughn to succeed W. F. Hayward re-
signed.

Here Bishop Goodscll introduced a
request from the New York Confer
ence to appoint a committee of five, to

the above conference concerning a
change in the conference boundaries.
Dr. Buckley recalled the attempt of the
New York Conference for forty years
to get a slice off this conference and
a motion to table. the matter was pass-
ed. doubted and passed again on a
count vote of 125 to 49. Dr. niickim
then moved the appointment of a com-
mittee of live to confer unoflicially
with the New York Conference com
mittee and make a report at the hen
conference. it was passed.

The committee appointed is: James
M. Buckley.» C. 8. Wing. D. 0. Downey.
.l. E. Adams and James Montgomery.

Dr. Wing's motion to re-elect for
trustees of Syracuse University Dr. L.
S. Taylor and E. A. Noble was passed.
Dr. Wing refused to accept a place on
the board on the plea that he could
not fill the place on account of other
duties.

Treasurer Este‘s report. which ap-
ars in another column. was then
read and the announcement that an in-

crease of 87.000 was made over last

was general applause.
For the Board of Stewards W. A.
Leighton reported claims amounting
one.” against the conference and
the payment of these on no r cent.
balls. amounting to 321.800 hicli is
__t TQPYOVGIIOIC: This unconce-
, “died received gator-hi airplanes.
More Bishop Goodseil‘a’fliaciplin-
ary queues. “Who are the superan-

 

‘ our “

-- \Voodville, Connecticut.

‘the discipline.

*0, 'iv ' ‘ A .-

ism attention. on» or Joesph
"Backseat, died quite suddenly.
day at the home of his son, til Ilai n
| street, being ill only a few hours. The
. funeral will be held fro mhis son's res-
' idence. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck
will otllclate, and interment will be in
Norwalk’ Cemetery.

 

 

Dlnlna Room'

NOW OPEN

Thoroughly renovated and up to

date. Cuisine unexcelled. Rates ii
i

We wish to announce to our many
to customers and the ladies of The Nor-

walks that we will movie to Stamford
rooms or table board very i'fieasonnble on the 10m inst, where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality, style and at as usual. Don't
forget.

Fare paid to all purchasers

per day and upwards according

Under the management of

MRS. l. O. HAMILTON.

BUSINESO MEN'S LUNCH,
from 12 to 2 o'clock,

for 35¢.
as it '

JKrasovitz & Fox,

Stamford Conn.

 

_.. . a.... 1. .

. ' .,
i. H. Bell and ..l P. Wagner.

On account of the fact th t W.
Harper who was admitted i 0 full 270 Mgln 8t.

connection yesterday had ..o. IJ ti _
R. SHNETMAN.

asked the disciplinary questions on nc-‘
IIilIlIi

 

count of a mistake in his certificate.
The llishOp then went through the rit-
ual with him. He then asked to go iii-
to retirement with the cabinet but on
his plea to be heard "at this psycho-
logical moment" Burdctie ll. llrowu
was allowed to present, the following

laidics' ’l‘uilor uud

Mukcr. has opened a ilrst

resolution which was unanimously
adopted: (.h. , . .. . , .
as litilics l‘iiiloriii es-
Rcsolvcd. that a comniittc be ap- ' ‘ ‘5

poinl'cd to prcparc a memorial to the
general conference making the ap-
proval of the Conference District Com‘
iniltcc on church location in addition
to that of a new church and also to a
new location from an old‘cliurch. said
committee to report at the next an-t
mini session of the conference.
(Signed)

tsblisliuicnt at

47 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER
ANN STREET.

1. GARTNER.

 

Merchant Tailor.

C. S. Wing.
l. E. Adams. ---... ._
David 0. Downey. .
.ilyi‘dcttc D, Brown. 800
The following resolution was then S‘MPLES
presented by Presiding Elder Mont.
gomery and adopted: FOR SPRING
Resolved. that the conference brlcf- CLOTHING.

 

ly directs its trustees to assume con-
trol and ownership of nurchurch pro
perty at Washington, (‘onnccticut and
if so cmpow-l
cred under the laws of the state of
Connecticut amt to either convey said
properties to the neighboring church
at ilantam. Connecticut. or to pay over-

I Come In and see them.

39 SOUTH MAIN ST»
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.

 

TIIE LEADING DRY GODDS STDRE

 

 

TRIST

RAM &HYATT

no. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

EASTER SPECIALS.

New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits of imported Voiies. in blue and black Canvas

Cloths, Etamines, Serges. Mixtures,.

LAD

 

Coats taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
PRICE $10.00 TO $28.00.

iES’ SPRING JACKETS.

Covert Cloth Jackets lined with silk serge or taffeta. Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets, taffeta

lined. Taffeta Silk Garments in t

All the newest and most c
sell only the very best qualities. to
well as black and white.

he latest styles.
PRICE $6.00 TO $15.00.

KID GLOVES.

orrect styles in Ladies' Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
any of them are our own importation. All the newest shades as
PRICE $1.00 TO $1.75.

is

WOMEN’S NECKWEAR.

Plain and Embroidered Tu
Collars in cotton and silk. The s

rn-Ovcr Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery. Stock
casou's newest and most attractive styles are shown here.

PRICE 15 CENTS TO $2.00.

HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE.

Glass Cheese Dishes . . . .
Glass Butter Dishes .....
Glass Berry Dishes .....

Glass Plates ............

Glass Vinegar Bottles . . .
Glass Pickle Dishes .....

SPECIALS IN CROCKERY.

 

. . . 190. Decorated Cups and Saucers, 12c.
10C. Decorated Bowls- .......... 10c.
. . . ioc. Decorated Dinner Plates . . . . 9c.

. . ioc. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 8c.
. . . 10C. Decorated Soup Plates ..... 80.
. . . 5c. . Decorated Pitchers ........ 35c.

 

TRISTRAIM HYATT, Norwalk, Conn

 

to said church the proceeds which may
be derived from the sale of each or oil
of said piopcrtics. I

At l2: I?) p in tlic cxetuilic session
was called in the Sunday school room.
in this session. which lasted about
twenty minutes. It was voted to make
Stowe aupcrnumerary and a collection

"5510..

Spring Suits. gentlemen. that
are especially worthy of your

was taken up for his bcnctlt. This . ’ r '

was generously contributed to and ma“ careful ("SPCCITON- V60)
amounted to about $200. The actloiil , , .

was considered a compromise action nicely tailored—indeed they are.

between making Stowe effective and.
suuciaunuatcd.

Dr. A. C. Egglcston occupied the
(hair utter rcassembling in upon sce-

! O
siou and the icpoits of tho Tract 0‘" [me of Ch‘ldren 5 CIOID'
Fund and Treasuier Jordan of the Su-

not monitored Fund were madc and tic-"I915 complete. we have a
copied.
or reported on the Sundayisud as reasonable as! $1.00.

Come in and see them.

 

C. P. Tuck
schools and this was adopted with the
amendments. striking out a date for a
school collection and changing a few
technical terms.

Here the bishop returned to th «.D Gottlicb

i IIHI'.
ii North Main st., South Norwalk.

Dr. Dtic klm proposed the adoption of
Scceion 12 of the rules as published in
l 9 ‘ d
. ours to - on,

with instruction to the
secretary to edit the same. This
as \VASHI NGTON STREET.
sntvrn NORWAIJi
/

m

 

 

rule explains specifically at what times
a motion to adjourn is out of order. it
was passed.

Treasurer Estes come next with a
speech concerning the collections for
the several benevolenccs.

On motion of Dr. Pardington it was
voted to make a separate column inl
the minutes for the financial account
of the Deaconess‘ Home Board.

The last hour of the session. with
the exception of the reading of the an
pointmcnts. was taken‘up with the
passing of resolutions and complig
mcnts. The sexton was presented with
a sum amounting to $105.' (7. which was
raised for him in return foi his faith- I
fiil and efficient services during the
session.

The South Norwalk Sentinel. Brook-
lyn Eagle. llrooklrn Times. Brooklyn.
Citizen. Norwalk Hour and the Brook-i

l

TAILOR. CLOTHlEi-‘I, HATTER,
FURNISHER.

FOR EASTER

Our stock is always complete
with everything that your word
robe should contain.

Nobby Young Men‘s Suits—
3850 in $18.00

Latest Siules of
Rats.

Our Furnishings can always

lyn Standard‘Union were compliment-
cdifor their faithful and accurate re-
ports of the session.

Dishop Goodsell was honored by the
following resolution:

"Our honored presiding oflicer. the
Rev. Bishop Daniel A.‘ Goodseli. DMD. '
L. l. D.. is hereby reassured of the con-
tinued high esteem and warm affection
with which we regard him, and that
we have followed his successful ca r;
as a bishop with increasing regard a d.
affection. kind and democratic in per-
sonal intercourse; considerate and
thoughtful of the interests and feelings
his rulings. we recognize in him the
ideal presiding oillcer. We shall not
soon forget the lofty ideals of Christ-
ian manhood and ministerial eiilclency ‘
which he has placed before us. and
the words of kindly counsel spoken to
the class for admission into full con-
nection. His semen on Sundayl
morning was masterful and was to
those who were privileged to hear it

You he {re #0
an inspiration. The ordination servic-

es on Sunday afternoon by reason otKDOIIO" JD yourshlfandonn-
the bishop's! gge.stlonl were made film yourul’.._fl..d our

\

._ be dcpcndcd upon to be of the
very newest styles.

We close evenings at 6 o'clock.
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.

Telephone. 133-12.

 

 

 

 
 

 

the most imp salve and helpful in the

history of this conterc'pce. We desire. .d- ‘Cflfuul'
to express to our Moved bishop our and use what remarkably low prices
genuine delieiit that we have been we are asking for one popular it“ 01
once again privileged have him pre-‘ merchandise,

aide over his home con erence. and tol A Black Cheviot Bolt 33.”. Cannot

 

netted-2'" could be put Presiding lili-
oer venison areas to notify the
WTQNML” as no appointment
costume lg}. no Ottawa. m‘ade'

Ia Session. the cabi~
netdeairedthathebschangedtoa
consummated relationship. As adieu

 

an
escalation the noun. opposed by w.‘

.ai-aoooo.‘
m .09..

 

 

 
 
 

assure him of our unfailing prayers be but“ elsewhere in till. cit
.that his health may be continued and A Dark Blue llplliilhed Wei-med.

i
i

his lite preserved for many year- or “as.

ancient service. and that the? an- Ll to d lid 8..98

nouaeement that as will again pmido‘ Highway m m an ,is. or .

DIST”, body ”id's-'3“ witth- 7. . i
l .. 2:; good i

William w. Giller. William M. 0m am 73;", mm“ as o" .

andC.L.0oodell. I Taeaeareoalyateworoormav

II! the matter over for The committee on sites and plans We are gm to win. your trade it

for the new Hotel Nor-walk h d
”u e! I you wiilwiai'tonr‘mi'e. We mflloiv

Mmummnm
“Marconi-win lags WWDIDMITNI

We offer

Bctis Island
For Sale.

This 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 S-Golden

Telephone Call. 107—4.

Salvator CIlfll‘llOIt

General Contractor.

sawans AND sewsn connec-
TIONS. WATER WORK or ALL
Kmos. onanmo, ROCK excava-
-TION, mason woaK.

Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheer-fully Given.

26 Wood St" So. Namath.

DOG CDLLARS.

A handsome assortment
probably unexcalled In
this any.

Norwalk ii’d’w’e Co.

34 Main St.. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

Glover’s The Place

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

29-3I

West Washington it

Make your pur-
chases now for
Easter, have
them charged
and pay for them
as your income
permits, on our
weekly payment

r

..s..-“

. CREDIT

 

 

 

In all hither; and on do in
you tubby lure ‘

33. syn
Wear Shoes Thai Fit.

 

 

Locariiia new mountain.

 

lath

 
 
 

a moat enthusiasticons and there is
evidence to believe that there will be

important effects fro it and that its ‘.
results will be far hing in building 31:3“: g'gngtfig‘m‘fffé $33;
“9 The "mm" ‘building iota. The .of it needed

it; 0f1mflon and offer to ‘
give “them the land which they will
need for their plants. A plot 0! land.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There were about forty of the prom- m, a. mm will be tothem
lnent merchants of the N" mt find the I'Ifllllldfl’ aid to W1“. 9“.
And they were “MM on I. 3. Ben- [am or 0th.: hum who
aett. of New York, who came tires in
the int tl it w W

“‘1'!!!“ ' ' “i w
”W .1310;

 

 
 

 

 
 

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