Iooto.
Queen Quality
Oxfords, $2.50
33.00
F. D. Lyon&Co,.
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMS.
Rondarati In the Norwaik Schoola This
’ ' Afternoon.
Appropriate and interesting Memor-
ial Day programs che given in the
Norwalk. schools today in honoi of the
day set aside each year by the govern
ment to remember the men who fought
in the gieat struggle of the Iebcllion.
Following are the chII lacs at the (‘ on
ter and Ore; RiIei sIhools.
Center School.
Song—Colombia. the (tent of
can.
Declamatlon~The Ship of State
. . ..................... Longfellow
Room G.
Reading—Jiecmatlon Day
Miss Bray.
Rontllnx'——lleslpnatitn1 . . .. Longfellow
,7 Master John Humbert.
Piano aoloerDance of Fireflies
Miss Daniels.
Quotations,
, Room H—2.
Recitationw'l‘he Sweet Little Man.
.. .......... 0. W. l'ltillnf‘fi
Miss Laura ltush.
Song—The Wind
Rooms H—I and ”—2
Reading—The Bivoiiac of the Dead.
5.... ..................... U'Htiia
Miss Thompson.
Recitation—Betsy 3 Battle Flag
’ Miss Dyington.
Declamatitfnw'iibc SoldiI-r' s tiravc
the ()c-
. l’aull
. ..................... ‘. . . Stott
Junior (‘lass ll-
Song—Speed Our Republic2
Schml.
Recitation—The Palmetto and the
Pine, : .J
I ‘ltiiss PaddoIk.
Plano solp—r-Bon .lour ......... ltoem
Mina Mathcis
Remaiks.
URYVAG’ .D. ngcrt.
Song—“U ...... Harry l‘cppcr
, SIliool.
Contai- School Kindergarten.
Marching with tings and soldier hats.
Game—Soldier l‘ioy.
Talk on Memorial Day.
Stories of heroes.
Salute to the flag.
Song—Red, While and Blue.
Song—Our Flag.
Recitation-—-\Vhat thc (‘olors Say.
Exercises In observation of Decora-
tion Day and Flag 'Day in the Over
River school: I' -
The spirit shown by the young peo-
ple throughout the school was espec-
ially patriotic. Large flags. hunting.
and a protection of flowers helped to
make the rooms very attractive. The
attention to the various numbers sug-
gested that the young people were in
close sympathy'.,wltli‘ the spirit of the
(lay.
Music was furnished in the upper
grades by the high School Orchestra.
Miss Glover, piano; Miss Lee. and Mas-
ters West and 'l‘ahl. violins.
Judgel’erry addressed the pupils of
the High School and Grade VIII.
The applause which followed the ad-
vou CAN our suaven HERE
LATE FRIDAY EVENING. our uor
AFTER noon SATURDAY (DECOR-
‘ ATIONDAY).
“Remember the running hot water."
A POHLMAN
THE BARBER.
II Waahlnpton at. , South Norwalk.
Putt Ila-N WITH no TEETH!
M 811168 or appreciate good food
A“? w Interfere-s with too enjoy-
Y PISQ’ tiaitae of the trouble may be
nail curios.
tooth
These being till
[1‘ be as sound as e'ver.
been made a special
I‘meth‘oda and the ‘quallty
an!“ .other material 'used in-
’ in fiery case.
ham for examina-
7
South Not-walk.
AM AGAIN .
Miof very fine Ag-
Agate Tea and Coffee
Ina. Agate Dish Pans
- ,at 17c and up; 8 qt.
at 10¢; a big job in a
‘ tor Pail at 59c; all
Pots Kottlea and Sauce
reduced when Agate
’ 'Onpa, Dippera. Boating
h. Rubber Heel- 15c
agnor’s,
Ire-til tat Daabary um
dun-or. ‘
dress showed the favor with which the
school greeted It. The personal exper-
iences of Judge Perry were most ill-
tercstlnir. and made our Civil War
more real, The judge. most justly. laid
great sll‘t‘ss upon the need and value of
loyalty to ottr flag. the symbol of fra-
trual hue and justice:
High School Program.
Song \l'hcn FIccdoIII l‘iUIll
Mountain Top.
Gettysburg Speech.
l‘lllllt' Is “lllti
Song— 'll.Io AmeilIan iiIInn.
Essity- -—()uI i'l.ag
ltuth Baldwin.
Song—Star Spangled Banner.
Address,
llcr
Judge l’crt'y.
Soiig~-AIIIcricu.
Grades 6, 7 and 8.
Soup-Song ot' the Veterans.
"Memorial Day."
Victor Dunn.
‘(‘over Them Over."
Pearl Dykeman. (‘lara
Mllircnt Jackson.
“Nathan Hale."
Mildred Holden.
Essay—“Nathan Hale."
Leslie Sutherland
Song~"liuttlc iiymn of tho licptibllc."
Concert RecitallIIII-—»“lilue and the
Gray,"
Grade 6 and 7.
"The Patriot Spy."
Archie Carrier.
"Poets on the (‘ivll War and Peace.“
Donald Way.
innovations front the Above l’oets.
Grade: 7 and 6.
Essay—“()ur Flag."
Lelta Ci‘llillpiOll.
Song—“Star Spangled Banner."
,Itlutc to the Flag,
Song-~"(iur Flag."
Song-—‘ America."
Rooma 2. 3 and 4.
Salute to the Flag.
s‘ongm-“Star Spangled liauncr."
ltecitmime—Memorial Day.
Hazel liull.
Memorial Day Quotations.
Story of the Soldiers.
l.t'III|lct'lnIIIl.
iohn Nooncy. lCarl ilill'ltt'l‘. Walker
Storey. George ltllworth.
Song—r “America."
'Ulli‘ Flag."
Maurice (‘arenz Ada lluzznid.
"The illuc and the Gray."
Stanley ltnldwin.
"Flowers and Leaves."
Atlello liiilnict‘, Alice Kyle.
Song~—"Colunibla."
'Decoration Day,"
Gladys Wilson.
Song—“This is May."
"Hurrah for the. Flag."
Kathryn (tray, Willie Kruscb.
An interesting and instructive talk
on "Arlington" was given to the chil-
tiren.
YALE DECLINES CHALLENGE.
Anawer Made by Charles Sheri-ill to
Cambridge Unlveralty.
NEW YORK. May flit—Charles ll.
Sherrill, chairman of the graduate
committee on track athletics of 1alI-
University, announced today that a
challenge from Cambridge University.
England for an athletic meet between
the two universities had been declined.
On Friday last, the day before the
Yale-Harvard games. Mr. Sherrlll said
that he received a cable from the. Rev.
Mr. (tray, of Queens College. Cam-
bridge, asxlng if Yale University would
meet. Cambridge University alone in an
international meet this July, Mr. Gray
is the honorary treasurer of the Cam-
bridge Athletic Association. Mr. Sher-
rill said he was rather surprised to re-
ceive this because he had neither di-
rectly or indirectly had any correspon-
dence with Mr. (tray and also because
Yale had taken no further steps after
senmng a cable declining to accept the
joint challenge from Oxford-Cam-
bridge. 'i‘his challenge from Cambridize
was submitted to the Yale committee
and after careful deliberation Yale
decided that inasmuch as the original
plan for a joint meet had proved lin-
possible and as it was rather late in
the season. they would ham to decline
the Cambridge Ihallenge. A cable was
sent to Cambridge saying that as ow-
ing to Harvard's refusal. the joint.
match was Impossible for this year.
Yale preferred to let any international
match go over until another year.
Mr. Sherrill, referring to the Oxford‘
Cambridge challenge to Yale and Har-
vard. said he was sure that all Yale
men regretted very much that Harvard
had decided not to join Yale in an ac-
ceptance. Harvard's refusal was rath-
er a surprise to the Yale management.
he‘ said, because the result of the con-
ferences between Mr. Thomas. the cap
Iain of the Yale team, and Mr. Clark.
manager of the Harvard team, during
the month of March on the subject was
that Mr. Clark had said that Harvard
would be very desirous of arranging
acme international match jointly with
Yale in London this July. Later Mr.
Thomas, was informed by Mr. Clark
that the challenge should come from
Oxford and Cambridge. because they
were the losers in the lost
When the full and formal challenge
came in duplicate to Yale and Harvard
on April 18, Yale rather expected thnt
the international match was assured.
After Harvard's refusal to join in the
acceptance of the challenge, Yale let.
the matter drop and gave up any Idea
of an International meet thla year.
STEAM!!! OAKLAND FOUNDERS.
SYDNEY. N. s. “7.. May 89—-’l‘he
Brittah steamer Oakland, fooaderal 0!
Port Stephens today. Some of hu-
paaaoagora and crew were naval. The
Oakland m a mall mating meal
of m m w. .,.. ,‘ ‘ ~ , ya»
match. ‘
MORE TROUBLE IMO FIARED.
Kentucky Caaea to Come Up in Court
Next Week. |
l.()l?lS\’ll.l.rI. Ky., May 29—Whttt is
believed to be the first accurate tutor.
mutton regarding an attempt to re»
lease .ictt anti White, was brought
here this morning. front Jackson. it is
said that several of the mountain des-
pcrados have been riding night and
day since the two prisoners were lodg-
cd in jail here. spreading the news of
the capture and urging the mountain-I
ccrs to be prepared to rescue their:
comrades. The military authorities
have been unable to get further lntcl-I
llgeucc from the mountains.
it has been decided to keep an out—
pool on all roads and mountain passes.
not only at night, but during the day.
This probably will result III a call for
more troops and widening of the field?
opciatlons All the Iicwspapci cones-
pondents time been put in a tent at the .
inllltaIyI camp. None of the wtltcis is
allowed to file matter for his paper
after dark. and all must remain in
camp from dark to sunrise and .. 'rill-'
tary supervision. Several of tnc cor-
respondents hero who tried to scud‘
stories to their papers of the shooting‘
two nights ago. were placed under Ill'—]
rest. as they were leaving camp and?
returned to their tent. l
Attorneys for both sides in thc .iett
and White cases agreed this mornlnI:
to allow a jury to be drawn “out an-
otlici Ionnty than ilII-uthltt. \\'hcn
Ioutt adjourned .Iudgc Rcdwlue met
the objectitn of counsel fot the Ilc~
fcnsc. set the case for Monday next.
when the coininouwaltli will make its
aiiuouuccincnt. The trial will not bci
entered upon then unless the coudi-t
(lent; me considered favorable by both i
sides. .ludge Itcdwln declined to rc-i
move lillsor I.lttlc, whose term of of-i
fit-c cxplrI-d tontorrow. and who can-
not act in selection of a jury for thisI
case. t‘onrt then adjourned until to-
morrow. Sheriff ('nllnhun said today
that he would not RI‘I in thc :Iasnasina.
tion cases.
DEATH DUE TO ALCOHOLISM.
(‘t)l.l.lNS\'ll.l.iI1. May tit—Jl‘he body
of i). ll. I'lndress. a Simsbury farmer.
wkho had been min-aim.r since last
'l‘ucuday, was found today in the
WOOIIS near the cemetery in AIIIII. '
Death Is supposed to have been caused
by ab oliolism Endless was last scent
:IliII- \illl‘ll be not nit a twin nt AIIIIII
Station uflci \lSlilIlil his lflriitithc in
llaitford 0n “Ian-sday ll watch 1
mg patty “as oignniacd but no Illtlt“]
of him \Y.I~ tlisuncied until Monday.
He was sixty-six years old. ills wife
\III'I'h‘I's him.
"ls l“l'lIlil_\' really an unlucky day?"
"That depends largely on what you
do that day."-~-(‘.IIII-aizo i'ost.
MEN’S BLUE
sun SUITS
$5.48
.\ Double Breasted lllllt' Serge Suit.
very well made. $9.98.
me best French Serge. with Ycuc-
tian Lining, $9.98.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Different colors. 25c the garment.
13c the still.
ltibbcd aiid llalbrigguu Underwear.
90c the suit,
Harry Goodwin
MAHACKEMO HOTEL ILOCK.
50c the garment;
NEW YORK. NE‘w'IIAvEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
’ to Effect May 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
\i.—-~712:-10x. .'I::ilx. 5:5h‘x. 0:15
0:35 7:03. 7:47. 8:16x. 3:15. 9:05x.
It:'l.\'9:40,10:‘.’ix. 10:10 11:.15x.
P. M.-~-i2:5.'»x. 1:13. :.:‘.!5x. 3.0.1
:l:20x, I:0'I'. ~i:50x, 5:40, 5: 55x. 0:38,
0:55x, 7:07x, 7zt'a'Ix. 8:00, 10:20. ‘~
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——l2:itlx, 0105):. 5:58x. 9:05.
9:42x.
P. iii.~—Il:20x. 5:10. 5155):. 7:20.
10:10. ,
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
‘_A. M.——12:02x. 5:00 I}: 00. 7. 00
It: 00x. 8: 02. 9 ._900x
11:00:,11102.
:iHX 10:02x.10:04.
P. M.-—i2:02. 1:06. 2:00x. 3:02.
3:30x, 1:02x, 4:04, «1:30. 5:02, 5:30.
6:00x. 6:02, 7:00x, 8200:. 9:00x, 9:30.
11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A, M.—12:02x.6:00,7:30,10:02.
P. lit—6:00. 8:00x, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-—-12:08x. 1:15. 1:23x. 6:18,
7:42,8:42,92101.10:00x,ll:06x,11:37.
P. M.—12:02x, 1:12. 3:02:. 4:18.
5:25_ 6:25. 7:05x, 9:05x. 9:15. 10:01.
11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
M.-2:46. 5:03. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-—l2:08:. 1:15x.
9:10, 11:05:.
P. M.——-7:15. 9:05.
1:25x. 7:42.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANEURY.
A. M.——0:23_ 9:15. 9:53.
P. M.—+l:20. 4:27x, 5:10. 5:57, 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-6:00, 7:23. 8:11. 9:88, 11:37.
P. M.-—-i:00x. 6:85, 9:48.
Sunday trains to Danbury 9: 90 a.
In.: 7: 30 p in. Lean Danbury 8: 05.
an: o. n.2—6 08. 7. 57:
Saturday only. South Norwall to
Daahvury, 8:881.
i It North Main St..
Men’s
Serge Suits
thn product of the. Washington Mills.
made very well and is timid value at
$12.00. Our price,
$8.50.
Men's Wool (‘I'ash anti Wool li‘lan
ncls, made up IIIto 2-piccc Suits so that
we can sell them at
$5 50
If you get‘such qualities elsewhere
you will pay $8.50 and “0.00.
Wimh lincc Pants, at :35c pr.
pair, made ofI
itoy's Overalls, 25c
blue or brown Iicnlui.
9”
D. Gottiiebv
south Norwalk.
School faxes
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Nora-slit
liniou School District are hereby not-
ified that the district tax of one and
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1902, at a
meeting of the district held on the 3d
day of June, 1902. at the it‘ranklln
street school house. will be due and
payable on the first day of May, 1903.
at which time i shall be ready to re-
cclve same at Stillsnn‘l’owcll's drug
store 82 Washington atieet. l’eualty
at the late of nine pet cent. a year will
be charged on and after June 1 190'}
"l. ..\ TOLIIJS
(‘ollcctor of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union SIhool District
Dated at South Noinalk, Aprll2
190.7, n ’2 to- it
.1
.9. quis d Jan,
85 Vi'Ah‘l l l N( I’l‘( IN H'l‘R NET.
1-“ ll "1‘” Nl\1(\\'i\l.li
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
BALANCE OFOUR
él 50
Men's
Shirt
‘ Waist:
3480
\\'c t'lHH‘ evenings at 6
o'clock, except Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Telephono 133-12.
Capital, RI,500.W0- Rurplua. 8185.000.
Industrial Sovlnas and loan Go.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Reaident Director; Realdent Managua
Mortimer M. Lea R. L. Coburn
Chat-lea E. Dow John I. Lawranca
Glover’ s The Place
Four Stylish
Ladies ’ Oxfords
at $2.50.
l—Gialed Kid, welted soles. patent tip,
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2—Glaaed kid, welted soles, kid tip .
and military heel.
il—Glued kid, turned soles, kid tip. Ctr,
ban be?! A very light and dress)"
Oxford.
l—Glaaed kld. patent tlp, turned soles.
Louis heel—a very swell arilcic. l
i
rm 157-6. j
l
l
l
l
l
I
Wear Shoes That Fibi
«ll? .,
TliE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. :-
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hosiery and Underwear
(inc thing you may depend upon—there Is not a stock of lioslcry or
assortment and the values equal to the stock that we are now showing.
Underwear to be found lhui has the
All grades and styles of the celebrated
l“tll'(‘rli Mills lindcrwuar for Ladies. Misses atnl Children. in all cotton, cotton and wool, all wool and silk and wool.
Ladles' Fine Cotton Vests. high neck and short sleeves or low neck and sleeveless ..................... be to :il'Ic
latdlcs‘ Fancy Lisle Vests,
or lace trimmed ................................................... . ..... . .......................... '
lace trimmed ................................................................. 25c
, I’lnc Maco Cotton Vests and Pants, shaped Nests, high or low neck. short sleeves or sleeveless, pants plitin
Gordon Dye Hosiery
All nuiubcr of the Well known Gordon Dye liostI-ry for Ladies, lloys and (iii-ls. They are the best dye, the
finest quality and the best to wear of any line of lloslI-ry in the market.
|.udiI-s' Lin-I» Striped Fine Cotton Hose .................................................................. I‘J‘t-c,
l.adles‘ lt‘lne ilcal Maco Yarn, High Spllccd llccl and Itouhlc Sole . ......................................... 190
Ladies‘ Lace Lisle Hose extra tine tinish ................ . ............ . .................................... ‘ine
Ladies it"unIy ltanoiIlI-red ()pen \Yoi k l isle liosc ......................................... . ...... :15 it‘ and .Ittc.
Housefurnishing Department
('urtaiu Stretchcrs .............. “.35
Imperial (‘lothcx \Yringcrs .....$2.50
Knife Boxes .................... liit:
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ........ 73c
lt‘ibrc Water l'ails .............. 25c
12 at, Henry Milk Pails ......... 95c
l’upcr Lamp Shades ............. :lI:
Mop Cloths ..................... it'd
Large [latter llowls ............ 29c
ti large llolls Toilet Paper ...... 35c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NorwaliI, Conn.
THE VALUE‘OF GOOD ROADS.
Not long since a gentleman from a
far western state visited Stannton. his
object being the purchase of a grazing
farm in this section, says the Staunton
IVtLt News. He remained several days.
during “'lllt'll time be attempted sI-ve-i
ral prospecting: trips.
Win-II llSkt'Il if other investigation is
he had found a farm suited to his pur-‘
poses. he said, "No: l aIII going away.
but lmav return when the condition of
the roads will enable the to get about
with Hilllt} degree of comfort “ liI- ex-
pressed himself as most favorably ini-
|Il't'S.‘-‘I‘tl With the country and with the
people, but stetcd that it “at n matter
of dollars end cents to him unit that
the road question had to be consult I'ml
NO FUNDS TO RUN Town.”~
Vl(.‘.T0ltlA n c., May 29. —-Tllo c'il
l
”Mas. ROOSEVELT'IN aosrou.
BOSTON, May
‘9. —1\iIs.RooseIelt
tis continues in the. lirzii an Columbia wife of the. president. attonipanlcd by
Legislature and as the opposition dc
fcatcd the prcmicr's ntotlon supplI
bills, the province may have to
without fund»: for some months.
to follow
Smith Curtis.
All
one just cloned.
her for Rossland.
Initicc investigate
(‘ouvct'
icr to the cit’cct that his firm secured
charges by Van
Iueiu- i The
moved that a com-[Station restaurant.
‘of the Interior
newspaper against the prcIII-’
a certain contract by putting in a lnwv
It‘lltll'l' :litt‘l' llt‘ had access to the other
bids, while the Premier was III-ting as
chief
\\Iit‘il\'.
commissioner of lands and
liI-I sistci.
Mia. \\. S Cowlcs.
and a
maid nIIiIcIl here oti the Federal ex-
lllll |')l(‘SS today.
an houi late owing to the
the down of autumn tIaiII neat i’IovideIII-e.
breakfasted at the South
ladies
throuali on the same train.
for Maine. joined them.
The train was nearly
breaking
Secretary
who camp
en route
After hrcalt-
wliei‘t'
'Hit chcock.
fast Mrs. ltooscvclt and her party were
conveyed to the North Station. where.
they took a Boston and Maine train for
(itoton wlicic
Mrs. Roosevelt is to
\isit her two sons at school.
61‘ WAISHINGTON IYT 6° NOR Digit.
Credit Department Store.
ode .
Decoration Day
Until 12, Noon
Open Tomorrow
-.
Discount 250/J Discount
On Tailor-Made Suits and Trimmed Hats.
opportunitu at this time of the neat.
just be0un.
Quarter Oil of crew dollar.
not not bought her Suit and Hal should take advantade
of this sale
This means a great saving to uou.
Everu woman who has
A tare
The season has
One
We give credit to all wage-earners: and there is justice
in our sustem: that’s whu so men men and women
Open an account with us and pail
for uour purchases in small weeklu pauments
prefer to but here.
Norwalk Chronicler