- Itallots: sets. 6 :35.
,9, ll :24 a. m.; n :41 p. m.
' ssuvmsi. TILIPNONI
~ cA Lu.
ditor's Residence.
“ nose
bldlmisl Room.
Wit M‘NOMIII. '
.‘ ..., i“ WILL IE DTORMY.
dash-ma Wlilh, of the State Demo-
Control Committee, has evident-
, ‘ppod out his policy carefully and
going ahead with it. resardiess of
dioieut of the Hearst people He
' fe‘s that Parker will have a very
met-Ibis majority in the eonvon~
tide and he is in a position to know
bout doubt.
thlrman Walsh believes that the
. f ty of his party want Parker as
their nominee then he is perfectly Jus-
{sidoi in taking sides in the dispute as
it, has done He has from the start
I equilatent Parker man and evi-
stat contingent swerve him from
it The believes to be for' tha- ~b‘esi
' reefs of his party He has demon
OW clearly that he has backbone
dild‘ that. he is using it. ’
idio- hardest work will be done st the
veutlon doubtless. for Alexander
ill.” New Haven. will be there.
r. Troop has backbone. too, did is
ot trait! of putting up a lighti in
t; it might be gathered from his
past history that be rather enjoys
. t is unfortunate, however for Dem
"honey that any unpleasauinessea ol
this kind should manifest themselves.
Ii Mr. Walsh and Mr Troup working
together would be a strong team; .
The immediate bone of contention
.is whether or not Judge Robert E. De.
«Fbrost. of Bridgeport. shall be made
' “temporary chairman of the convens
He was not elected as a deie
:‘ on. the Hearst party carrying
,0 Bridgeport. Chairman Walsh believe;
that the State Central Commttee has
right to choose the temporary chair
man; and has so far burned his brld
usurped the power, and thirdlyI that
udge DeForest would be appointed.
Editor Troup announces that ht
g will‘z'contest this appointment on three
‘gronnds namely:
b That it is a principle of parlia-
mentary law that a pieslding otllce
over which he presides; sec
. that the stats central commit
not make the selection, claiming
is connection that the chairman
rped the power and thirdly. that
DeForest is not a Democrat. ‘and
s' not ‘voted in Democratic ticket
t ,WV
NORWALK BUILDING. NOTE$..
«nastiest Commercial Bulletin).
Whitest? W. S. Knapp is how
' in; on the plans- for the new.
a lobe erected uu West ave
‘ by a; sebum. It will he 32 a
rest. with eight rooms. well finished
, and provided with improve
It will probaly be heated by
Star.
‘ Debora is making general re
the house on Elizabeth street
urchmd by Albert wen.
ill also be pipe for gas and
docLelec’triclty.
“ Ft info Norotd
. Re
fin. Reed street. Barry W . Math
.7 ‘e carpenter women}.
w h is new. sing (merger
sly does not believe in letting the ' I
must be a member of the deliberative .
“ ins People in the
‘ _ House."
i in your bakin
' . ddulterated. %
"cream of tartar.
The best we
lain is to buy Cl
wholesome made.
You should bake at home; you get
purer and better food; '
But look well to yeur baking pow-
derl it is a most important ingredient
and one very apt to be
e sure it is made of pure
to be absolutely cer-
eveland s,
.to be a pure, cream "of tartar baking
powder, and the strongest and nicst
well known
Ci
Judge Light to Deliver an Address rmi
the Religion of shaksspsare.
Laat‘Sunday. William Henson.
residentprlest of the Church of the
Latter. Day Saints. delivered a half-
hour address, explaining the. tenets of
his sect. He represents a branch of
the-church who are followers of Joe.
eplli Smith and reject the doctrine of
polygamy. After the formal address
Mr. Robson answered questions by
members of the club.
t general discussion.
Tress on The Religion of Shakes-
scare, the address to be roliowed by a
eneral discussion. The program
or iha remainder of the month of May
‘las been arranged as follows:
May 8 William Ellery Channlng.
oader, Ablathnr Blanchard.
May 16. Booker T. Washington. lead
=r. Samuel T. Bagley.
May 22, The institutional Church.
eader, Christian Swarts.
May 29, Jonathan Edwards, leader,
Tamas P. Panzelt.
All men are cordially invited to at»
nd the. meetings of this club. which
ire held every Sunday seen in
he South Norwalk Congregational
Church. ‘
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
\day the regular monthly communion
‘ervico will be celebrated and new
members received into the church. The
ulster, Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. will do
.iver a short sermon to the children
rain the topic. "Power.’ Sunday
school echelon meets promptly at close
if morning service. the Men's Bible
:lass as usual will assemble in the
main audience room. The subject for
the Epworth League service will be
Answered Prayer." leader Mrs. it. h
auburn“ This will be the niouthly con-
secretion meeting The evening ser-
vice will’belargely of a musical char.
acter. both instrumental and vocal. A
wenty minute sermon will be preach-
amby the photos; topic, “Jesus and the
People " - '» -. ,
Strangers gird cordially weld
dung peoplé are especially invited. B.
d. Griswold ”will render the violin
solo. “Romance" by Frochiich at the
waning service.
TRINITY ‘cHuncH sshvrcsou .
In view of the approaching visit of
Bishop Brewster to Trinity Church,
tomorrow morning on "The Payment of
vows Unto the Lord in the Sight of
Courts of the Lord!
In the evading the usual
‘ ; monthly choral service will be held.
. with special music by both choirs The
n, rector will speak on “The Holy Splrits'
pril do. ~For the loss of
thhile he was hei is; a
' at a turntable._ illiam
“devoid years. old. has been
{it 000 damages in Judge
On August a 1900.
. bthe turning}; infirm
W e ywssca so
help turn; the table;
'_ m
. head of the local schools for several
Conviction o'i Sin, Righteouness and
‘ Judgmen" ._
'W
SOU'I‘HlNe‘l'ON SCHOOL MUDDLS.
SOUTHINOTON. Conn. April 30—-
A special town eddies , . dist
night tor the pounds ' 3
ties on the deadlock the board of
educhtion regarding the appointment
of Miss Hannah aB. Pollard. as super
vlslht principal Miss Pollard is the
present supervisor of schools here.
and some of the members of the
board voted against her reappoint
mont claiming that she was income
pets t.. At a meeting today s reso-
iuti was passed. appointing the first
select-man as a committee of one to
Miss Pollard and fix a solo
(as Pollard has been at the
I
Thaw-Norwuk city council will hold
Will st
usN's cHsisrtAN .dadmv otusJ »
nice tan shoe. is left entirely plain, but
It rails for a very nicely shaped foot.
conspicuous lightclored tan.
There was also l
Tomorrow Judge Light gives an ad- 4
y j the one in the middle of the back the
3" ‘lon'gest; then one upon each shoulder.
shawl. or the undermost one. maybe
Rev Romllly F. Humphrles will preach '
.It the noun.
It is ”New .
;A8HIOND
Even the vamp of the tan shoe. the
especially where the leather is the
The new paid mohairs are too stylish
and ‘attractive to be passed by. Some
are using them for traveling suits and
general utility gowns. while others are
making some stunning bathing suits
from them. >Mohalr is recognised as
an ideal fabric for the latter purpose.
and these new plaids and stripes are
proving very tempting.
Rhubarb (the fresh kind) will soon
be plenty and it should be on the table
frequently. One woman who dislikes
the odor and steam of slowing dishes
on the top of the stove conceived the
idea of putting her dish of rhubarb
into the oven to cook. and all who ate
of lt‘pronouncod it better than when
cooked on the top of the stove. Use
the pink kind and it. makes a pretty
dish, too.
Here is a novel method of satin: re. .
lief from indigestion taken from
”Good Honsckceplng:" My husband
who is a. traveling man. suffered from
acute, stomach trouble from much hure
tying and badly cooked food. On one
occasion he went into a drug store in
a little country town and told his
trouble to the old man who kept the
store. The druggist said. “Don't take
any medicine. but Just get an egg.
break it raw into a glass..pour in
enough vinegar to cover it, pepper and
salt well swallow it. and that will set-
tle your stomach all right " With
very little faith my husband carried
out the directions and found it acted
like a- charm. it enabled him to finish
his-iournev in comfort.
“Vo ue" describes s. pretty shawl-
shape mantlet built of moussellne
that pilomlses to be the smart summer
evening shoulder wrap. it is of
double or triple thickness of single
pale colors. each one hemstitched on
the bottom, having a tarille of differ.
once in the else of each to show the
two or three distinct home. one above
the other. This model has live points.
and twa in the middle front. The first
of “some pale color, the one or-two
above..lt of white: but more have:
still is the mantlet in two or three
shades of a single color. the dark
castle reserved for the undormost
aw.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
a mom AND s MATINEED. ‘
Commencing Thursday, April 20.
Clara Tamer *Co
Monitors. Thompson A Moulton.
Mans era. . ,
REFER 013E:
' Evenings, ’;
Thursd- yw‘i'l‘ts 8s PIrO-ph
Fridays-Midnight in Chinatown.
Saturddy—wuydnlsnm 1'0me Women.
ThursdIy—M Broihsrs’ DIM.
Friday-siding Du Dlrrl. ‘
Suture! ”flock Helm
Pill wwnumm lbs. 200 and
"W, nicked. Thursdiy night.
.rnsarsn
~stm‘e.83.W
iar price 88. 50.
...—m—
lsrless models. regular 810. 00,
mm ..uunpw . ..
materials. value $125
m’mw- W
W- ....”un-iw—o
Mala - 3o . an .6“
We (Witt 30v Salomon Gaby.
i Una most important 'P'dcs Concessions Sear Dilated More or Elsewhere.
WALKING SKIRTS of light weight Tweeds, NEW MODLES. regu-
SATURDAY “.26.
YDUNO LAOIID' TAN COVERT COATS. satin lining. The new col-
DATUR DAY “.90.
LAoiss 'atACK ITON cons. value 35.00.
oA'rua DAY 81.05.
WRITE WAISTO. "Knickerbocker" brand made of basket weave
DATUR DAY 750.
THE “DOMESTIC" WRAPPER. best dollar wrapper made. i
FOR SATURDAY 79:. ‘
Two styles in lace trimmed co RBET COVERS of Nalnscolr and
line Cambrlc. french backs regular 29c.
OATUR DAY 10c. . 9
Sermons
KIMONAO of due lawn, all colors. Just in from the factory. value
89c,
SATUR DAY 25°-
.Lim —\
-.~ . ....—
CHINA OR JAP SILK WAIBTS, our regular 82.98 quality. black-
or white. .
$2.50.
CHILDREN'S TAN COVERT COATS. regular 34.00 Ind 35.00.
SATURDAY ”.98.
w Mus.- m m"-
l RAINOOATS made with the deep shoulder cape, looks like the gen-
. uiue cravenette. value 88. 98,
DATUR oAv $5.00.
LADIED' SUITS. the latest models. best styles, about one dozen in
all, regular prices $18.60 and 820.00,
DATUR DAY $12.50.
I
MlLLlNERY—LADIEQ' SHIRT WAIST HATS, ONE-THIRD OFF R EGULAR PRICE.
h Remember the week- my and keep it ' ROBERTS TELLS OF ACCIDENT.
0 Y
Adminisuatoi s Salon
To close estate of Charlotte Hawkins iiiails from Binshamton. N Y He tee
deceased. Will sell at auction, Tues- ! lines that he and 3709M were 00 the
day. May 10th. at two (2) o clock in thef tlevated tracks waiting to catch a
afternoon "on the premises." two (2)' freight train for New Haven.
iiil'lnS. one containing 5 acres. the other
62 acres. situated on Ponus' St. in New
Canaan Conn. Beautifully located on
high gi'ound; ideal spot for summer
residence. For further particulars ap-
ply to L. C Green. administrator, Nor.
walk Conn. 830 ill
sotszr NOTICE. W
District of Norwalk. so. Probate
Court. April l-lth A D. 190i. .
Estate of Thomns Evans late of Nor~
walk in said District deceased.
The Court of Plobtilo for the District
of Norwslk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested within said time,
will be debarred is recovery. All per
sons indebted to said Estate are re
oriented to make iminediate payment
to.
THE SO. NORWMM TRUST CO.
For C. E. Hoyt, Tress.
A-16-23-80.
l
l
““‘ . . ..- l
..- COMMON PLEAB JURY. WILL THE DPEEEIgi’iTIATiVE 3UC~
in the cl l common pleas court this
morning a dry was drawn to try the
cases claimed for the Jury in that
court, of which there are several. The
jury will come in at the civil common
pleas court next Tuesday and will con-
sist of the following men: William A.
Banks 'and Edmund Thompson, of
Bridgeport: Charles S. Burr and Wake-
rnan Wheeler. of Easton; Brewer A.
Gilbert and Morris 3. Perry, of Wes-
ton; Stephen T. Palmer and David A.
Nichols. of Huntington; John L. Rich-
ards and Wiliam H. Byington. of Nor»
walk; Stiles C. Stevens and Charles A.
Kirk. of Stamford; Joseph A Tread-
well and Daniel J. Botsford, of Trum-
bull: Nathan 8. Wells and David B.
Booth. Jr.. of Stratford; and John Horn
and Oliver anney. oi’ Falrfieid.
TURNER BAILS FOR SOUTHAMP-
TON.
NEW YORK Aprll 30.--.lohn Turn-
er. the English labor leader. whom the
immigration authorities attempted to
deport from this country. sailed today
on the St. Louis for Southhampton.
Before sailing. Turner said: “i am
leaving with the consent of my bonds-
man and will return whenever the
United States Supreme Court decision
in my case is to be rendered "
BANK STATEMENT BREAKS REC-
’ 0RD.
NEW YORK, April 20.—~The bank
statement for the week again broke.
‘red Roberts was taken to Bridge-
port from Stamford yesterday after-
noon, to testify regarding the circum-
stances attending the death of his
:romrade, James Brophyuon the elevat-
Ld tracks at Sterling street. Roberts
John Van Beck. familiarly known as
“Tom Tlmberleg," famous as a trainer
and owner of dogs. raccoons and other _ a
wild and domestic beasts, went goose .2
hunting Monday at Lake Contrary, ‘
eye the St. Joseph. Mo.. Gazette. This
fact in itself might be unimportant but
instead of bagging geese Thomas bag.
god a whole bunch of misfortune. For
Tom, who has a wooden leg. tramped
all around the lake and saw nothing,
and finally. wearying of his fruitless
and bootless quest. he leaned his gun
against a tree and went to sleep. He
was aroused from his dreams by a
swish of wings, and. opening his eyes.
saw a big flock of feathered beauties
near. lie sprang for his gun. but in
“melting it struck his wooden limb
against the butt. knocked the gun to
the ground and it was discharged. tear- _
lag of! the forefinger of his right hand. .
Most of the geese escaped. .
DANBURY BURGLARS IN BOSTON.
DANBURY April 30. ——A message re-
ceived here from Boston states that.
four young men believed to have com-
mitted a burglary in Danbury have
been arrested in thatclty.
whole
they were bound to look for work.
Both men had been drinking and Bro-
phy was struck by a passing train. He
was so horrified by the sight that he
hardly realized his position until he
leached Stamford. when be immediate—
iy notified an officer of the accident.
DENIED MOTIONS OF PLAINTIFFS
in the short calendar session of the
civil superior court. yesterday, Judge
ltoraback denied the motions of three
plaintiffs for permission to place cases
on the jury docket. The arguments
were heard last week Friday. The cas-
es are N. Smith Ferguson, administra
tor against the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company; Frank W.- Per-
ry. administrator. against the same
company. and Vera Fitzmaurlce
assists the street railway company.
The motions to place on the Jury list
were died one day too late.
“”‘ESsT’d'i'lllfiT'l fay:
Ptuuiiiigiifius.
CHICHEDTIR'I INSU—
ENNY Mlmj'PlLLS
n I Donal-o
A”. Al'lyanlinhic. salt Drum"
8m CHIUHIESTI’JR'S
"lineman
in min and Hold metallic boson sealed
with blue riblols. Tulle no other:I Refuse
Administrator.
7 wounded D“; 0.. March 20.1902.
31‘. Dick‘s Medicine Company, South
Norwalk, Conn.
Sire—l have used your medicine for
nalarla and as a. general tonic'and
‘rom it have found great relief.‘ Have
passed it around Among some friends
who have also pronounced it very sf
foctive in the cure of malaria and
chills. It Is a good medicine to have
ironnd the house.
Very respectfully. , ,
HARRY M CAMP.
Nola E ”
Register Your Dogs
Dog taxes are now due and all per-
sons owning or harboring unregistered
dog‘s after May lot.“ are liable in prose
out on. '
HERBERT it. SMITH.
s 26 6t Town Clerk.
W
School Takes
Union ScheEl District
The taxpayers of the South Norwsik
Union School District are hereby noti-
lled that the district to: of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar. lfld on
the town assessment list of 19nd. at a
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June 1903, It the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the mood at! “May.
1904, at which time‘ i shall lie ready to
receive some at aliases?“
Washi aspen s
at the rate or nine per coat. 8 your» will“
be chsrgod on and Atlas- Jt'ilegbi‘zéidl.
I
ty fresh so can be. so if you want to take advantage of this sale you will be sure of getting fresh goods. Other hon-
’ . saucy accusation" is PUMPKIN, can (see. can) cAN .. ..
”auger-nus flab-Illusions anal IT“.-
Ila-no. lid] of "1’ Druggl s or send 0 ll
#1:"le "n; «army‘s: summary... all previous records oir grand total of ......3. for pmi...i.n..ymtm;-I-a
out: w wad-«m malaria-inn» loans and deposits. loans now aggre- {ffn 5313'mf.i,;;;':1":;.m;‘h‘;‘,',f“in,
Iss- cal Che-Ne 0o.
diu‘n Luff": l‘llll. A: m
‘1
ummnorby autumn...
KM IEWNE 00.. Dill ‘930. ”SM. “Ass.
gating 31.049.636.800. with deposits of
$1.11il.367.800.,
istssssusgn..
TEAS.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
The perfection of our Teas is due to choice selection from finest crops of India. Ceylon and
China Teas. All are distinguished by delicacy of flavor and fine drinking qualities. They are un-
surpassed and unequalled. Our Tea at Goo. ii). is the Leader.
THIS MEANS YOU.
I! you want the finest quality of Coffee,‘ in richness and quality, goods that make you see
through all things with half shut eyes, sample our Calico.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE
:all for our Sweet. Rosy Delicious Butter? Because they know what Butter tastes like when you .
get the genuine article.
EVERYTHING IN GARDEN VEGETABLES of first quality daily. ‘
The largest and finest line of FANCY CAKES AND CRAC KERS fresh daily from the ovens.
Charles Se mour
' , _ LEADING GROCER.y
d5 West Washington Street. South Noiwalk.
Sp ecral For Today
Fancy Norfolk Spinach Only I00 pk?
very boot Norfolk spinach,
all [Trout-Is.
D1-
i Mum. esti- In re
Still another his solo on fresh spinach forwardly. April lath. This Is the
as: prices for the money saving house wife.
emigre LEAN ostironmA units. (for Data y) A as. ... ..
o cantons Knudsen: on. son ase. '
nes-oesee onenonsense-assessees-e-es's-s-oe‘m‘
E . a.
2 "a h “
vodAloeosssoo’sI’IIoisss essososssosssssssooo 7C,
it. etc are
eiiAcKEN enacts».
aortas Tums, soctAL "run, on? ‘
a coupon use. Pan. PKG.
rANev season so? on (smooth stock
I‘Woooooooscn o-ololos
Norwalk Chronicler