91')"th t.
(1
”bats. and ,
(.Ol‘limilb ;
the SKIN '
,t ”phi,
Ai' Drug Slum. 3M“ W"! [m j I
comfort maven. Ils‘rt' «1.01.
EASTNDRWALK
*Mrs. Peter Decker is ill 3 her home
Edward F. Smith is on a shing trip.
Twenty men were laid off yesterday
at the Colonial Foundry.
llnrold Hamel. of Yale. has been
visiting friends in East Norwalk.
W. A. Reid. of Gregory Boulevard.
has returned from a trip to Bayonne.
N J.
Contractor John W. Boatty is paint-
ing the home of Timothy Howard in
Cliff street.
The home of William H. EaIle, in
Edst avenue. is being painted by Con-
tractor John W, Beatty.
Charles J. Murray, of Rowan street.
assisted Father Cocrr at Christ Church
on Redding Ridge, Sunday.
i-lenry Brown and Noah Joyce went
fishing yesterday and secured a large
catch of the shackle headed fiat fish.
A. E. Jackson has secured the ser-
vices of a butcher from Bridgeport to
take charge of his Saugatuck route.
Rev. Edward Cunningham will
preach at the Soldiers’ Home. this ev
cnlng. not Thursday evening as stated
previously
Maurice Lovejoy. who is a member
of the 114th United States Artillctyu
stationed at Fort Totten. is home on
a furlough. l
. W. R Gilbert continues to hear good!
reports of the improved condition oft
his wife who is at. Dr Brooks's sanl
tarium in New Canaan. . l
Mr and Mrs. William Plait, 'who
have been boarding with Mr. rind Mrs. l
David A. Rose have gone to house1
keeping at 40 First avenue
Arthur Raymond of Beihcl. a cent
sin of Mrs. Daniel L'Hommedicu, oft
this place died at his home there on
. Saturday night Mr and Mts i ‘~Hom
mcdieu wdi attend the. Mutual
The Rev. Charles T Coerr rector of
nodding: Thomas A. Coerr, of New
York City. and Charles J. Murray. of
Rowan street, East Norwalk took din-
nerwlth Mr. Hoyt, of Lyons Plains.
yesterday.
George Tobey met with a painful ac-
cident last Saturday afternoon while
launching a boat Hts thumb was
caught between two pieces of wood.
The member was split and crushed so
that the nail came off. .Dr. Baker was
called. He dressed the wounds and
Mr. Tobey went home.
The members o fine Junior Band are
earnestly reques 0 meet at IIHom-
medicu Brothers' store, at 7:15 this
evening. to go over. in a body to the
South Norwslk Methodist Church.
where they will have charge of the
class meeting. The president wishes
to see c int-gs number turn out.
' Charles Gray, who has been at work
for some time painting the interior
of .the Radel oyster opening shop. has
completed his work and the building
is as neat as a pin. it is painted white
at the top and brown around the low
or part of the sides. A few men were
at work at the shop this morninx.. .-let
ting out an order.
The last game in the pool tourna
meat at Hefner's East Side store was
played last evening. The contestants
were. Edward Bryant, rated 100. and
Fred Brown. also rated 100 There was
considerable interest to see two‘ ‘100"
men play and a large crowd attended.
.William Wicke and Fred Carr acted
as referee and scorer. The match was
won by Edward Bryant. The score
follows: . .
Bryn t. 100. Crown. 100.
. 'l 13
5-1 24
11—1 'uo—a
.21 .35
as 42-»:
39 46
‘50 49-1
“-1 69
69-1 68 ‘
71—1 a. 70
14.2 80
30 u 89
.95 . ._ “-
100—2 94—1
.ROTAIA‘YZI‘%:Iv
Howard of sytpn are
red ’ 1_ with the G.
fed from Newark yesterday to make
Church at mi - ’t . '
was laid Sunday. by Bishop Potter. u
will has fine stone structure. mount
abour‘i'lo'. 000. and will take the plans
of a church erected sixty years ago.
The rector of the parish is Rev. Frank
Warnsld Crowder. formerly pastor of
the Methodist churches of Rowsyton
and Stamford and who. after taking
orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church was‘ for some time sued in
the work of. the PM edr in New
York. Dr. Crowder a meeting with
first success in the Staten island par-
a l.
The. Mock Trial. which was so suc-
cessfully presented a few weeks ago.
by local talent. under the auspices of
the Rowayton Fire Department was
again repeated by request last even-
ing in Caldera Hall. for the benefit of
that welldeservlng body of fire fight.-
ers. The hull was quite comfortably
filled and it is probable that a heat sum
was realized. The cast of characters
was in the. hands of the same excellent
people and they one and all acquitted
themselves most creditably, especially
Miss Maude Raymond. as Miss Clover-
top the plaintiff Miss Raymond pos-
Scsses rare ability and received the
merited applause and favorable com’
ments of the audience. The other
numbers on the program were violin
solos. by Harry Griswold. Rowsyton's
talented young violinist, and were most
excellently rendered. Mr. Griswold
was accompanied by his brother. nus-
sell_ whose ability as a pianist Is well
knotvn. Misc Blanche Aiken favored
With recitatlous. among which were
The Man in Corn House. Out Sleigh-
ing with Sophia, and Joefs crime. Miss
Aiken is an accomplished elocutionist
and was at. her best last evening. Her
attitude was easy, her gestures grace
fui and her dialect perfect. changing
from the. soft tones of the fair sex to
the heavier voice of the man without
the least effort. She was obliged to
respond to several encores. The Log
Cabin Quartette. composed of Messrs.
Hirst, Hathaway, Brown and Merriam.
rendered severalennc selections in a
most pleasing manner and generously
responded to numerous encores. Am-
ong the numbers were Backslidln' Bro-
ther, Yule in the Amber West. Po’ Lit-
ile Lamb and lilies Dream The lat
ter was especially good and was ren-
dered in a most pleasing and touthlng
manner.
“..___—‘.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Edward Fairchiid was a waiter
South Norwalk.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown was a visitor
in South Norwalk yesterday.
Selectmen Charles G. Waterbury
was in New York Saturday on busi
ness
.lohn H. Sclleck who has been doing
jury duty in Bridgeport has finished.
the panel hating been discharged.
A meeting of the teachers of the
Sunday school of the Barton Congre
gational Chlll‘th will be held Friday
evening at the parsonage.
The wedding of Ralph Hindley and
Miss Helen Scofleld Will take place ‘0‘
morrow evening at 6 o‘clock at the
Scoiield place. A party of guests start
in
the trip to this place by trolley.
Bishop Brewster paid his annual
visit to the local church Sutuiday eve
sing to administer the rite of confirms.
tlon. He officiated in St. Luke's. No
roton, being assisted by the rector.
Rev. Louis French. and by Rev, James
Benton Werner, of Stamford.
The work of improving the tract of
land south of the railroad station has
commenced. This land is now owned
by Joseph Hindloy. The cedar trees
are being cut down and the laying out
of streets will be commenced. tomor-
row.
Fire in a burn on the estate of An-
son Phelps Stokes. at Lenox. Satur-
day evening caused $100. 000 damage.
Among the property destroyed was
a lot of furniture stored in the build
ing which was to be removed this
weék to the new residence of Mr.
Stokes at Noroton The building and
its contents were insured for 350.000.
Mr, Stokes some time ago decided to
give up his Lenox place, which cost
32......uilo. The family have spent lit-
tle time there since three years ago.
when he broke his leg by falling from
1-. horse.
Saturday evening. as Dr. H. S.
Neilson and a friend from Stamford.
were driving under the railroad bridge
at Darien. an automobile passed by
The horse became frightened. and
kicked himself clear of the wagon.
Neither Dr Neilson nor his friend who
hurt, and the horse was caught be
fore he had gone far At 4: 30 San
day afternoon at the same place a
two seated carriage. containing five
men. all apparently feeling well was
passing when an automobile chute al-
ong. The horse shied to one side and
a wheel was wrcnehed 0!. None of
the men in the carriage were hurt.
THOUSANDS CREE? P81850947.
SHENAN AH. Iowa. April 28:-
The presiden :1 train arrived here at
7 o'clock this morning. People for
miles to the number of 10. 000 greeted
the president. Congressman urn
met the president at“ this his shop
in laws. Governor Cummings it his
party did not arrive here as at first
planned but met the chief executive
in Clarlnds. the second stop place The
president made a brief addressjltsrsg ,
(£120me 1 -
Lenoruwi‘sa .
'34:.
“g.
4’
You want the children to
€32th but not all i ytisc.
cystdrt t at way
Scott‘s Emulsion will
uremia:
amass
proportion, and with inward
vig‘orand good spirits. 1
The Emulsion increases
digestive pbwsrand
ens the vital = - -
Itch i “W”
The Canal at ideuce of John
Dolley is beluga $3.1m.
Friday sftet'n less at Christ
ghlll'i‘h are to be continued through
a
Trinity Guild meets Wednesday sf-
t.sruoon at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Staples.
The interior of the home of Rev.
Levi Holmes is bellig repainted and
decorated.
Miss Norma Hennerber returned
home Saturday, from II v sit in New
York withfrlend‘a‘. 11
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Louis V! be hers
were. the guests of their aughter.
Mrs. Nell Mitchell.
Aspetuck long.
night and will u
upon one candidate.
Clifford Brown. who is a victim of an
attack of scarlet 'fover, is well along
the road to recovery.
Additions and improvements are be
ing matte to the Hubbell and Bradley
property in Sdugattlok.
St. Agnes Guild of Christ Church. is
to meet Wednesday afternoon. at the
residence of T. C. Stcsrns.
Friday evening II delegation from
Wostport grunge attended the enter-
tainment given by Nordeld Grange.
Rev. A. N Lewis. offlont er. Vt..
a former pastor of Trinity batch or:
copied the pulpit Sunday morning
Frederick Redford has been lpend~
lng several days at his residence. at
the Forms. directing some work being
done there.
On Wednesday evening Wesiport
Grange will serve another of its popu‘
tar slippers. This is to be followed by
an auction sale.
The Woman’s Beneficenr Society of
the Congregational Church will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the rest-
dence of Mrs 8. Leon.
K. of P.. meets to
for the third rank
Dr. J. H. McArdledtas returned here
i
from Hartford where he was in at
{endance at the recent meeting therei
of the State Dental association.
Conductor George Hendricks who
has been confined to his home .ssveral
days through sickness. is once again
ringing up fares on the depot run.-
Thc Computing Scale 00. quintette
covered itself with glory the 'other
night when it won a conspicuous feat.
are on a musicals program at the
home of E. E. Keolcr. in East Nui-
walk.
The concert to be fiven May is by
the Westport Musics society will be
in the nature of a new departure andl
promises to afford music lovers a rare]
treat Richard Arnold and his famousu
string sextotte will be the chief feat.
urea assisted by a well known solo}.
ist.
Following are the recently elected
officers of Vigilant Engine 00.: Fore.
man. John J. Burke; criticisms. W. H :
Van Vaikenburg. Martin Burke; prest-
deni. Charles Andersont Recording see i
rotary Herbert St. John. financialsec
Istary Frank Brndy;trcasnrer.1ames
Burke.
it would appear that if the people
here are to have an authoritative re
port from Combo Beach committee and
action on the some. recourse will have
to be had along the line of s public
leattes‘t for as l'sl town m ng.
such as was cried in the last town
meeting. The soon enough policy of
the. few does th meet public require
ments and it is said a my t is on
foot whereby a special 1 “13'1" be
called by a duly sl ed. 1 (lilo? the
same. and some act in flit li‘i‘sfil’dlhs
the all important; and jfimgli
'urdv issue of aeoonimbglstltfilb Iii the
Beach
..l..
WESTON.
Mrs Thomas Bennett
with rheumatism
Elbert Carver. of Ridgefleld visited
friends here on Sunday
Miss Edna Meeker has
from an attack of the grip.
Mrs. R P. Morehouse has entertain-
ed her sister from New York.
Mrs Henry Wheeler is now able to
sit up after an illness of five months
.The Matinee Whist Club will meet
on Thursday with Mrs. Horace Hurl-
butt.
F. 'E. Wakeman. of Southpcrt. has
visited his brother-indum W. B. More-
house.
Miss Cora Wheeler. of Norwalk. has
spent. a few days with Mrs M. B.
Wheeler.
Wilbur Andrew" and family of Nor-
walk. were Sunday guests of Mrs A.
E. Turney.
Thomas McCsndless of New Haven.
has spent a few days at Mrs. Nelson
Crossmans
Mrs. Adele Andrews. of New Ro-
challo is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Morris Perry.
Miss Minnie Williams And In. Cart.
ton of Ridgsdeid. were calling on
friends here last week.
Master Mead Southey and little sis
ter have spent.several days with their
grandmother1hlrs.cyrol am.
is quite ill
recovered
sourussu‘oAcIs‘tc's new IHIPO
Inn-tum a. H. Hartline» Tells of it.
cant Purchases and Final-crisps. "
SAN FRANCISCO. «April 28.——E. H.
Hartman. president of the Southern
Pacific Compuiy. who is in this city
said he was not here to meet E. R
Huntington in conference and denied
that he was interested in the new
street car micclnSanFi-oac react-q:
speaking of tho him of the use
Pacific he cal: ' "Our mph have
reward?“ ....
I!!! o more have
you ‘dhc can.“
and rich.
asv anruun...ns.om asstoust
Leaves Pastors“ of Noroton Peachy
tartan Church. ~
Church at Noroton Sunday morning;
the pastor. Rev. Arthur Requa an
nounced that he had decided to accept
a call to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian Church at Springfield.
Mass. A meeting of the congregation
will be held on Wednesday evening of
this week. to take the necessary sc-
tlon to obtain the approval of the Press
hytery to the transfer
Mr. Requu has had the matter un-
der consideration for some weeks.
And did not reach the decision with-
out careful consideration. His dccl.
sion had been communicated to the
oilicers of the church. but was not
made public until Sunday morning.
it is expected that he will be in No
roion for two more Sundays. The con-
gregation and (-mnmunity there will
part from him with regret. His work
during his pastorate has been active.
faithful and painstaking When be en
tered upon the pastorate about seven-
teen years ago. the church contained
lib members. Since then. 95 have been
added. This. however. gives no idea
of his labors in the pastorate. Mr, Ro-
use has been active in the Christian
Endeavor llnlou. He has often official.
ed at the services in thaSotdlers‘
Home. and has conducted cottage
meetings at Noroton Heights. xMany
times he has been heard at religious
meetings in Norwalk and Stamford.
Among the members of the Fresbytcry
of Westchester be is held in high es-
' teem. and has been one of the most ac-
tive in its affairs.
The church to which Mr. Requa has
been called seems to after line op—
portunities for aggressive an effective
work, and this is understood to be the
chief reason he leaves a pastorate
which has been so agreeable. While
the people of Noroton and Not-walk
will be sorry to lose him. his many
friends must rejoice thntmhe'hss been
called to a city which affords a larger
sphere for his labors inxthe. ministry.
‘Mr. Requs is 47 years of age and
comes of French Hugenot stock. His
ancestors were prominent in the Rev-
olutionary War and largely Presby‘
terlan. not slew being elders in the
church.‘ Mr. Requa was. a successful
teacher in earlier life“ teaching at vs.
rious places in the State of New York.
He was ordained at the Presbyterian
Church in Noroton. in 1887. and was
later called to become pastor of the
church. This charge has been built up
under the pastorate of Mr. Requa. who
has become strongly attached to his
work. He was married to Miss Mary
J. Stebhins at Pawllng. N. Y. where
he taught school in 1876.
PROMOTION son J. I. IAIRD.
STEPAUL, Minn; April 28—Circu-
lurs will he issued today icon: the of-
fice of J. M. Hannaford, traffic man
agar of the Northern Pacific Railway.
announcing promotion of J. B. Baird
Ah the position of general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific system. taking
one way. cht-c‘rnitsttw
Take Aysr's Sarsaparllla. it makes the blood purc‘
You know the rest: red cheeks, steady'
nerves, good digcstlon, restful sleep, power to endure.
Keep the liniv'els regular with Ayer’s Pills; this
will greatly aid the Sgrssparilla. Two grand family
medicines. K”. alien) on hand Learned. Momma.
At the service in the Presbyterian.’
q Nouc'rons min onions
At Annual Meeting Held Oundsy—
i Address by G. V. P.
The Grand Division of the Independ-
ent Order of Railroad Conductors of
the Consolidated road held their an-
nual meeting in the l. 0. 0. F. Hall on
Crown street. New Haven. Sunday.
Delegates representing thirty‘slx lodg
es were present from New York. Can-
ada and from various parts of the
state. The, meeting was called to or‘
dcr st i0180 o'clock and the first bus-
iness to come before the meeting was
the election of unicorn for this year.
The election resulted as follows:
Grand president J. Wall. of New Ha-
vep: grand vice president Victor rig-
can of Montreal. Can; grand secre-
fury and treasurer E B. Kenyon. of
New Haven; grand marshal. F. J.
P‘isnnlgsn. of New Haven: grand chap
lain Charles M. Phillips. of New Ha.
van: grand inside sentinel. F. A. Wig
gins. of New Haven;
sentinel. M. P. Post. of New Haven.
The following executive committee
was elected: w. W. Pardee, of New
Haven; F. A. Dickermsn, of Bridge-
port. nnd E. V. Post, of New York. The
most important committee is the grand
insurance committee and all the mem-
bers of this committee were elected
had a great deal of experience in this
matter and is a most competent man.
was elected chairman of this commit-
tee. The other members elected to
serve on this committee are ii, A. Ba~
con and l". J. Montana.
The meeting was addressed by
Grand Vice President Pigeon. who is
a conductor on the. Grand Trunk rail.
road. He discussed the purposes of
the organization~ what it has done. and
what it should do. He gave. a very elo-
quent address and was loudly applaud-
ed when he finished. He was the guest
while in New Haven of the ladies‘ sux~
ilihry of the l. 0. R. C. At t o'clock
the meeting was finished and the deli
egates adjourned to the Cards hotel.
where dinner was served. The con-
vention was a great success.
0.15er BIA
whirlwind
mud
30mm
Woof
...»
MET DEATH IN A map: I Do.
TRINIDAD cdinr. April 23—~
Roman. a wealthy stochmsn of Callin-
as 0kls.. is dead from the effects of
bullet wounds received about ten days
ago. while riding on his range.
one of the hitterest range feuds in the
history of the territory The: two bro
the". it is claimed. were ambush!!!
and were shot from their horses by
three men who are known and are
strongly fortified is some rocks on a
the place of the late s. L. Moon
soap“ hid its
are absolutely 3b.: purest.
».‘1cp.dbcsttobeob ed.
hill.
ingredients ..
grand outside ,1
from new ilaven. C. R. Neale. who has '
The '
shooting. it is alleged by his brother. '
C. F. Roman was the culmination of ‘ '
CATARRH CANNOT I! CURID
reach the seat of the disease. Cstarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take
Internal remedies. Hall's Catnrrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts at
recently on the blood and mucous uar~
faces. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure islnot a
quack medicine.
try for years. and is a regular present»
tlon. it is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful iresults in curmg Ca
turrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props.
Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists price 76c.
Hall’s sFaInlly Pills are the best.
SPECIAL
c. t..l
ForSattf day Apr.
iii¢.i§
‘35“-
3 pligs. Presto. .
Creamery Buffer.
Vermont Creamery Butter.
fresh made. 27c.
4 lbs. Large California
Hones. 25c,
25c.
~ 1 2r -
24 COTTAGE Ava!
ass-r NORWALK.
L summit
OllilNiiiAlS
WEE '
Lu: Same as
NNIUS BROWN,
Painter int! Pflh Hunger
Pure White Lead- snd Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover annals. sue
hoop- machinery lists. The
homo: wuss: sum and u
. Wilson. both an m
‘ . Ea as street, were patted by his
a uncommon roan-u ,
Tits: In lulu soot
at .i s some ‘5‘“
$1! written
iti’ \
First-dd cobra!!!“ ! being able
2J3. thuight without tits on of s
s of amass»
[will leaving
on. to. if the as
uneasiness
Ala-gum
rammed omit will
with local applications. as they cannott
it was prescribed by .
one of the best physicians in this counv
22c. .
Second—Tho lass-sins of tits dsn- J
:the hind
safe and
fact for
. The Connecticut General
anus. Company of Hartford
'Ofib H. FiILD GIN.
anus»
We sit
Mowers.
prices.
in: you INT it 1
. Llrs' ”sun,
by Improved methods. AM
reasonable-marshal". .‘
Cold.8llvsr.1Nlqul. ‘
so Antique Drooling.
tor really has no superior. 9
show you one.
rant every one of themffi
‘"‘it.7my
first is moderate
profitable fur lav
protection of ~ >
Unltod lent:
‘ .
. ' 7"! i I, ".
ll carry the slide
1
f‘l Wyt‘
Norwalk Chronicler