here. Prices to please you.
I'll! seasons and occasions. Ollr Ideal Kid. lace or button. are very
Ladies if you take pride in having your feet well til-,eilsed
.D. LYON 8- CO
,Men Alwalis Have
and Alwaiis Will
Admire a Hand-
some Foot.
bi ills
SOUTH NORWALK.
CAQTER MERRYMAKING.
in Bus ended in Russian1
l' lullnt Boards are Barn.
makes no. April ll.—'I‘he
. merryluaititig is ill progress
is suspended, the government
Ills are closed and the war
boards ire bare except for the
or' they mobilization of the naval
. .\ nly three newspapers ap-
,- hid they are is the faint of fly
' ' K. Mosheheriky. in the Gresh-
pm a fine. tribute to Prince
. .-_ the Minister of Railroads.
. - he compares with Peter the
' «Working with his own hands on
. 1 road to stimulate the work
perform marvels, like Peter at
Quid” in St .Petersburg. The
' or will return soon to Baikal, to
. . 9 personal direction of building
lid .' niu line which it is hoped will
hr. _ llghy July. a year earier than
Id. Prince Kiihoff expects soon
’ lie seven two section military
running daily.
"It! all itiong to the list printed yes
“mint eNovoe Vremya today cori-
Mnn tbe belated Easter greetings of
t the lymcnrs offthe warships Retvizan.
Pet paviovsk, Gaydarnak. Vsadnrk
"and lllak and the transpart Angara.
New model. Russian three-inch
I qulok- tiring guns. tiring eighteen shots
a minutelflsrie being’ issued to the artil-
ery 'ooil ll of S‘. Petershurg for the
pi! instruct us the senior cadets
Ilidilufi of these pieces. The
V Sombrero of .Ko'itintz Arrive.
, . sans amber. April ii .—The oh
3* Vaervanoerof‘Easter here was marked
by I tiotic demonbtration in honor
of the arrival of the captain and other
surviving. members of the crew of the
Russian gullboat Korictz. Vice-Admi-
rai filtrydloff. the commander of the
Rosalia Black Sea fleet. ill handling
them crosses of St. George compared
theirtexplolts to the heroic defense of
the Bunions at. Sebastopoi.
Firing Dun to Mistake.
NEW cuwsne. April ll —An om
out? V sites was issued today or
I no .trom the forts here
wh caused a certain
“excitement and the killing
Chinese. It appears that the
omen" of: the garrison did not tinder-
standvlthoaystem of customs flash sis-
mpgt the mouth of the river
for3 the put so of signalling the depth
0! the Witter: on the bar. sold the tire
who opened at some pilot hosts and
Vund merchantmen. The ef-
fire had not been reported
today During :the excite-
its the troops a reentry fired
ed two Chinese rstnprm men
of the reports received here
an 9 activity in Korea and of
at of Japanese ps on the
lot is understiood that the
33‘s amped been fully
at it was pos ibis. the Jan-
'iyouid make an iattack on this
ll; the citizens, on hearing the
hatdrally supposed that the at
,pt was being inade last night.
= ,viqt‘f Goas,to Mukdnn.
N. April J.i.-~M. Pavloif, re-
an minister to Korea..rev
He will
esday night for
g Viceroy Alex-
H
och of
, ‘ii to u
out
a and kl
‘ ‘. e oi’ assist
- . 1
call of New Clawang closed
' mo,sprl1'tl 6 p. ln.—-—A Chl-
r has ”just turned -front.
5. The po pilots Would
it to her signals for them
“in“; t rve'uei up the river. Two
:iflmera :found themselves in
carnent. The port of
Chilling isV- practically closed to
rying for Victory.
K April 11. ——The
a; barre been crowded in
f, thé Easter holidays with
1 Victory. Many of
led from Vladivos-
,Eastern Siberia. at
-e Vwar are now re
of
mil-ct Army In Korea.
,. 1 i1. —Offlc'ial advices
by the Ftench govern-
the press despatzches an-
: Japan first army. con—
corps, in now cow
Korea and that the
consisting of a similar
. {kahout'to start. The
1. ‘ ,n‘of tho second ar-
ii
M‘ also is not cocoon at this convention.
. but by the adulte- from ’New York to
. Rochester.
i ant-Governor Woodrul would be chen-
1 in as successor to George Sheldon. as
“WP
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Sensible and servlcable spring suit-
lings are to be found at Reed's. The
prices are attractive too. See ad.
Uncas ”.lribe improved Order of Red
Men, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night.
Onyx hose gives excellent satisfac-
tion for hard wear. For sale at Miss
N. E. Ryan's.
It is expected that a barge load of
crushed stone will arrive for the City
of Norwalk this week.
The Norwalk Board of School visi~
tors are scheduled for a regular meet-
lug one wank from Tuesday evening.
Summer silks are a special attrac-
tion at Howland‘s these days. They
are attractive in pattern. color, and
value. See ad.
The annual private masquerade hull
of the Al-ion Singing Society will be
held this cvenllig, in Arioli Hail. Ei-
llilol'ate preparations have been made
for thc ci'cnt, which will bc a title one.
A l‘cpl'cscutlltch of the H. Wall‘s
Lilies (‘ompllliy. came to Norwalk, this
morning. to do some work on the re-
ccntiy filliriilt'li Mlllicl' silk lliiil build-
lugs.
General Rilsscll‘ Frost, Mrs. Frost
and son. Russell. .ir.. lli‘t! cxpccled
home tonight, form Atlantic City
wlicre tllcy have been spending sonic
time.
if you have not tried the coffees and
tons of The, Lee Tea & Butler 00.. it.
is time you did. as the goods sold are
of cxccllcnl quality and the prices. wry
low. _
Frederick Brady and family have.
moved to Norwalk from New York city.
Mr. Brady is a Pullman cal" conductor.
running between New York and Bos-
ion.
\l’. B, ileGramo. the heal estate luau.
has sold the Mrs. Alfred Free place
on Cornstock Hill. Nor-walk, to Mrs.
Newman, of New York City. The own-
cr takes possession immediately.
'Ilitle were two good si‘lillonti ill the
Filfll Methodist Epislaopu.) (‘illllmtil )ca-
ttlday. by ilei B. M. ’i‘.lpple of Brook-
i)". 'lhe Eastcl musical pr‘oglam.
Milt-ll Was l'epcalcd, was well render"-
ed.
A delegation of the members all
Catholic Union. Knights at Columbus I
of Norwalk, intended to go to Port
Chester. yesterday. to witnhess the con-
feriing of the second anti third de-
grees, but the work was ptnltponed for
a week.
At the monthly meeting of the l.. B.
A.. of the Norwalk Corigregatiouai
Church. on Wednesday, Mites Emerson
anti Dr. Beard will speak ion “Educa-
tional Work in the South purl in Por-
to Rico.“ All the ladies ‘of the cou-
gi‘egation are cordially illvilted.
NEW YORK STATE REI’LQBLICANS.
Plans Being Made at Fifth Avenue Ho-
telfor Tomorrow's Conva‘ltiou.
NEW Y,ORK April 11. "Republican
politicians from all over the state at-
rived at headquarters at the Fifth AVe-
uue Hotel today. and Golvernor. Odell
and Chairman Dunn. of t State Com-
mittee, were kept busy an erlng quer-
ies as to plans for the cmlventl‘nn to-
VthorVrow. These things were settled to-
fly
Delegates-ab large to the Nealoual
Convention—Senator Thomas C. Plait,
SenatOr C M. Depew Governor B. B.
Odell, Jr. slid former GovernoriFrank
8. Black.
Alternates—For Senator Flatt, Louis
F. Stern, of New York; for Sena r De-
pew, not settled; for GovernorsOdell,
Mayor E. C. Knight. of Buffa ; for
Frank S. Black. Henry C. Brew er, of
Senstm Platt has the naming iof the
alternate f0l SenstOr Depew said will
probably select some person from the
southern tier of counties.
The electors at large as decided upon
today. prior to the confer-ems: of the
afternoon are: Former Mayor Schier-
en. of Brooklyn, and George Uh'bau, of
Buffalo.
Assemblyman Jean Burnett. of 0-
tario. is to he chairman of the oommi
tee on resolutions and will ad the
platform to the convention 8 to Sup-
erlntnst‘dent of insurance Francis Hen-
drinks. of Syracuse. is to head the com-
mittee on contested seats and the only
contest. that hemeen the adherent; to
J. Sloat ‘F‘ansett and CWIB Gil-
it.
Governor Odell said today, relative
to the statement that. former Lieuten-
contamination from New
York state: "the national committee,
the National convention. It is their.-
' prcvlousl,
lotto our the de‘legsoea from Seneca,
. countyuwlll he the only matter ibrought ,
a VI! 0!. and i have do!
"n E Woodle'a name mention-V.
lucier Salli Not Guiltv
(Continued from first page.)
ed at his position. In the court room
were James H. and Thomas H. Vilhey.
counsel for Tucker.
The court proceedings occupied less
than five minutes. When the judge
had taken his place, Thomas H. Valley.
addressing the court asked if all nI'<
lltlgnlncnt was desired today. The
lodge replied ill the affirmative. ordcr
.d the complaint against 'i‘ul kcr to be
read The prisoner arose without. ali-
pitrcnt hesitation As Iic did so he
ucc med to be hardly more than a youth
with smoothly silaven flit-e bright eycs.
and healthful color. He wore a blue
serge suit and ill suite of rather low
stature appeared to he of athletic
build.
The complaint charged Tucker with
filming llllirdclcll hlabcl I’ugc "bv cut-
ting arid stabbing," at Wl-slon onl
Mlll‘t'il ill.
Wiillc the complaint was br-lz' rcVall
Tucker apparently paid little ul' l'
to the proceedings. Occasionally Ilc
looked at the.clerk. blIt moat of the
little his eye was roamlllg about lill‘.
roolu. As soon as the reading was;
finished. in a clear voice Tucker plead-
cli "not guilty." Counsel then askedI
for a continuance of ten da ti and April .
3i was named for the furl ier hearing.
The clerk formally announced liter
continuance by turning to thc pllsouel l
and saying: “The court holds you'
without bail and you lll't‘ committed 1“.
llic county jail at East Cambridge lili-
til April 2|." i
Tucker was then led from the ('Illll'li
room by Officer Whitney. in an antihi
i
l
i
room the prisoner was permitted to.
hold conference with his counsel.
While the colifcl'cncc was ill pro-
gress Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘llckcl‘. lilc par-i
cuts of the uccuscli mull. clitcred llll'V
room, and later they spent some timcl
conversing with their son. Shortly bc- 1
l'orc nooll Wliilt' State Officers l)lillllllni ,
ltlid l’itlclicl' were leaving tilc court;
bollsc by tho front door to attract tilt"
‘rowd which surrounded the cllli'ullcc.
liii'tl' ii’liillicy slipped out of\tl rear:
door with tho pl'isoucl'. and took a;
carriage fol' Eaht Cambridge. i
W EST NEWTON hills-3., April 11.—
'i‘iic stale policc colitiuucd the work;
of illi'l-siiglllioil today. Burly in the.
day they “cut to tile 'i‘tlckcl‘ liwclliiig'
and look iiil‘l‘t‘fi'tlnl sonic of lilt‘ young
man‘s clothing which with that socurcul
will bc sllbjcclctl lo a l-belli- .
iclli analysis to dclcrnlinc if ally of it
.ullliwcd human biomlsttlills,
SOMETHING OF A SENSATION.
Friday was a beautiful spring day,
bill that was no reason why It still--
billion should not occur in a school
\i'iit-rc lilci'c lll't‘ a number of young!
lady anti gentleman pupils. The flurry"
took phil c just \\iIt‘Il the dropping ofV
a pill Would have startled the room.
’l‘uc mom was in charge of a lady
llatlici Suddenly there was a quiet
and Health) moicmcnl by one of the.
tllltlcnts to one side of llcr chair. The
girl limit on the right moved ill lilo;
opposite direction and for a moment.
tllcre they sat quietly gazing at some.
thing between them During the cat
like actions of the girls hardly now
other pupil ill the room noticed their
Ilimcments
SllddclilVi one of the young ladies
sillickcd "HUI”‘iOi‘Bi' and ill an ir-.
slant she was standing in her chair
and the other quickly f lowed There
was consternation in tie room in a.
jiffy. The lady teacher in an excited?
voice asked:
“What‘s the matter?" and before thct
gills could answer quickly commanded:
the girls to drop their skirts
Half hysterical one of the young In-
dics replied: [
"it s a mouse.” ‘
This announcement didn' t help mat-k
leis fol iii an instant and true to na-
ture, every sitting girl had stepped
into her chair to be out of harm's
way.
The lady teacher commanded one of'
the young men to "Shoo! ‘ the dreadful
thing away. bllt he simply reached
down and look the wee bit of am
motion by the tall and dropped him
out of the window.
There was lots of tittering after the
"monster" had been sent to an un-i
timely end. but quietly the lady had
acknowledged that she, too. was “some
what disturbed." and had doubled heri
feet under her for absolute safety—i
Hartford Times. i
l
i
It takes a girl who looks tbin buti
isn' t to look mighty innocent when .
she sets out to go in swimming.
it is a ‘mcsn trick for a man to take
out so much insurance in favor of his .
wife that be is sure to outlive her.
Some mother's feel thev are-not do- '
ing their whole duty to their children I
when they give them their castor oil in
capsules.
When a man is married it keeps him
so busy trying to support his family
that he has no time to read anythinl
but his check hook
5 Republican Callous. ”V
A caucus of the Republican electors
of the Second Voting District of the
Town of Norwalk will he held at Arion
Hall, Madison Street on Monday even-
ing, April 18th. 1904. at 8 o'clock. for‘
the purpose of electing two delegates
to the Republican State and District
conventions to be held ill New iiavcll
(‘ollu. .. May filth and 1101,1904 to «It-cl
dclcgales to the Republican National
convention to be held lll Chicano. ill..i
Julie L’lst, 1904. Also to trsllsuct any
olhcr business propcl' to come chfol-c‘
said mccliug.
./ osouorcs. KENDALL.
Chairman Republican (‘0iniuitlce. by c
0nd Voting District.
South Norwalk, (‘oun..
liuil.
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
April lltli.
ENTERTAINMENT!
LOCKWOOD' S HALL,
Tuesday Evening April 12th. 8:15.
under the auspices of the
LADIES OF GRACE CHURCH,
assisted by
n
iHOPSON'S VIOLIN STUDENTS’ OR-
CHESTRA.
TWO stays,
“PETTIOOAT PERFIDY"
and
“A VIRGIN“ REEL "
TICKETS 50 CENTS. on sale at E. P.
Wecd'n store.
CONNECTICUT TEACHERS' ANNUI.
TV GUILD
Under Auspiccs of the
Norwalk Town Teachers' Association,
Lockwood‘s Hall. Wednesday Evening,
April 13. 1904. at 8 o’clock.
MISS GAY ZENOLA M'CLARAN in
"SHORE ACRES.”
Adminion. 35 Cents.
‘ SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court March alst, A. D. 1904.
Estate of George W. Hunter late of
Norwalk In said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
isix months from the date hereof for the
creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who no
'glect to present their accounts proper
ly attested. within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
EDITH H. BOURNE.
G w HUNTER.
apr.4.11. is, , Executors'.
ages 9V was; wortthill
SUITS, worth 88.00 and $9 00, will sell at $5. 98.
Special Bargains in BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS. 3 piecew-
scll at 8s. 75. 3V .
i
I
i
Box Bay
Nevertear Silk.
lN Taro/Ads o Luxusv ON THE one HAND on. cooo cou MON sense ON THE OTHER THE.
WOMAN wuo wlsHss‘To a: NICELV oowneo, cHooses A slut LINING roe HER new onzss. THE
AMOUNT or HAPPINESS THAT A THOROUGHLY oooo SILK centres is THE MIND or THE wanes
HA8 seven YET seen messuaeo more EXTREMELY REBTFUL AND APPROVINGLY seueusesso
av HERBELF AND svesv-oue WITH WHOM sue c0MEs m CONTACT. iT was ENOUGH To ms.
HEARTEN THE onolNAnv woman in THE pasr Two on THREE se ASONS To ‘CONTEMPLATE THE
concusse or SILK FOR LINING sur wiTH THE INTRODUCTION or THE sox sav SILK IT is now
nor ONLY POSSIBLE sur PLEASANT To no so. As eves, w: VARE HEADQUARTERS .roa evasv.
THING oooo THAT is MADE AND THE sox sav SILK WILL at: room 0 To STAND THl-: Tst m evssv
wsv. NOAMERICAN MANUFACTURER. HAS even seen ABLE TO PRODUCE A SILK FULLV GUARAN-
TEED, AT THE pmce ASKED FOR THE sox sav. we sHow A FULL LINE or BLACK AND COLORS
AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU LOOK AT IT.
36 '
l n .
19 in.
500 yard. $1.00 yard.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZVITTVVEV BVUILDINVGV.
The Best Coal in the
Market
-la'
" ”Talia. .. .
JIM"!
t‘.lll be found :Il I . 9
' \
' WEST WAJlilNGTON Jr 69 NORW LK
B. Hershlleld & .
g '.
Son 5 Yards ! ,.
Will liclll llic lltl'gcsl (illitc buildings? . s
and rcsidcllccs and givc inc in st of sait- we sell 0 n c red It
lstuvlion. \VchhlIl'gc nothing for car- V
ryhig colil ill. .. . . ~.
m .1... Because ’ We Know
Seaview Ave., East Nor-walk ' .
Concord St, South Norwalk i
Tel. E,’Norwslk 97-6. So. Norwaik 54.5. H 0 nor '3 Nat i
Dead Yet ,
If it were there could be no credit system: in the land.
Business men are getting credit daily. manufacturers and mer-
V chants get credit for immense sums at our banking institu- "ll
. . . . h . .
While you are Wm?“ for t e tions. and why? Because honor is still worth something.
weather to make up Its mind bc- ' V V
tween Winter and Summer, you "A good name is better than riches!" saith the wise man.
need a fire in the grate. and to Riches is ood; a ood name better,—-so think H. KRIEGER
5’ g... .
“a" a 5" in“ d°°‘ “3‘ ““d a CO.! We knowiihe good people or The Norwalks. and
coaxing you must use CANNEL . , ‘_ ‘. . _ .\
Coal. ' i. knowrng them, do a credit business wuh them, just on the
We are having a special sale of same principle that banks do. We help people? along; so do
this “‘1' “d the price is 3° low banks. People are helped by our Method of doing business,
6 ' h ' ' . ~ _
you on t _ave to thin-k about It and PAY AS THEY WEAR! This is not the patching and
Be good to yourself. . .
mending age, Time goes on wheels, now. and H. Kricgcr &
0| 9 th Pl ' Company’s is the GRAND CENTRAL STATION for proper
over s c ace changes from the old; to the new era! Cast ad the darned old
clothes. and pitch the patches into the rag-bag, and take the ..
modern coach fertile land of Somewhere. A poor, mean ward- F
robe never made small, yet, and fine clothes do make fine peo-
pie to look at, and that is about all we see,—and this is what
. eyes are made for. . , ‘ ‘ . V ”-
{kt
'“ . -.i_.
,- COME SEE OUR GOODS!
you save reverse uslgwe can} TRUST YOU!
For Men. $5. 50.
PERFEGTA’S
Norwalk Chronicler