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' walk today Mrs. Beckwlth is a sister of
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, , OIITUARY NOTES.
‘m
THOMAS LAMPSON SCOVIIL
Thomas Lampoon Scovlll died at his
home. 319 Livingston street New Ha-
ven. Wednesday motnlng of heart. dis.
case, from which he had suffered for
years. He was the son of Edward and
Harriet Scovill, of Waterbury. While
a young man he removed to New York
in connection with the business of the
Seovill Manufacturing Company. Lat-
or he became, and continued for many
years. a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. He retired from bus.
lnesa some time ago. Mr. Scovlll was
one of the early members of the Union
League Club. and was several times
secretary of the American Yacht Club
at Rye. N. Y. In 1860 he married Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Nathan C. Ely.
of New York anti South Norwnlk. He
If) survived by his wife. and two chil-
ren, Mrs. John Elton Wayland. of
New Yurk, and Edward Ely Scovlll, of
New Haven. The. funeral will be held
I; lsgew Haven tomorrow afternoon at
WILLIAM BECKWITH.
New at the death of William Bet-lt-
with, of Guliford. was received in Nor-
Goorget‘. Evarts and S. l. B Evnrts.
of Norwaik. His death was due to
pneumonia. Three childtea eurveiv
him. Mrs, Beckwilh is ill with ner—
vous prostration. George C. Evurts
went to Guilford today.
FRANCES C. BOU'I‘ON
The death of Fiancee Cha1ilia Bout-
on, aged four years, daughter of Mr.
and Mts.Ha1ry W. Bouton, of 8 Eur-
ritt avenue, occurred last night from
tubercular meningitis. The funeral
will be held at2130 Sunday, Rev. w.
W T Duncan oilicialing.
smut n 1. Will 1 iNG
Samurai Whiting a veteran of the
Civil War. died this morning at tho
Noroton Soidiers' Home. The remains
will be taken to Bridgcport Sunday
for burial.
FUNERAL Oi" l'}. L. BUYER.
The Rt’l‘. (lcorgc ll, Egbert spoltc
very touchingly yesterday at the fun-
eral ol‘ Eugcnc l.. lloycr Rcicrcucc
was made to his activc work in coir
nectlon with the Not-walk Congrega-
tional Church and the deep gap that
has been made by his tit-misc. Mr
Egbert spoke of Ml'. lloycr's impor-
tance in thc community‘s business
world. The scrviccu wcrc \‘cry lal‘gc-
ly attended and wore carl'ictl out as
described in thcsc t'tilllllllls last cvcu
lug.-
LOOKING FOR ALLEGED MUR-
DERERS.
Coroner Mix Active Regarding Killing
of Thomas Lockwood.
* WATERBURY, April lixw Much itc-
lllvity in the invcstigation under tho Ili-
reotlon of Coroner Eli Mix of the kill-
ing bf Thomas I/Jckwootl, the aged
Tanner, on the Illlddlt-bilry road. who
was brutally assaulted February 28,
was maulferu today. incur. Thomas
Dodtl left town by the first train on a
mysterious visit to New York and it
was learned also that for sevcral days
it man has been detained by the po-
lice as a witness in thc case. This
man was held on a clue discovered by
Detective .lohn Kennuugh. ‘ it is
said he told the coroner yesterday that
he had been asked to enter into a
Hoheme to assault and rob Lockwood.
but had refused to do :40. Three men,
one of whom was formerly in Wale
bury as a strikebreeker during the
trolley strike, are now being sought
for. it is understood that Lleut.
Dodd’s absence is connected with the,
comb for these. men.
EASTER NUMBER
—~of the-—
l NEW YORK HERALD
l -—wlil be issued—-
SUNDAY. APRIL is.
Four Color Section- with Nine Ex.
quieltc Full Page: by Famous Artists.
“calculus." a Story of the Crucifixion.
by John Luther Lona. Storm by
Hamlin Garland, Edwin An Dix. Her.
riot Prescott Opoi'ford. Gelett Borgou
and Carolyn Welles.
A score of Novel Euler Features.
ORDER FROM NEWSDEALER NOW
IHIAK AWAY
«ammo of your friendly it necelsary.
I‘l'Ml'f' A BANK ACCOUNT.
You certainly know that you ought
w. The interest slam: as soon as the
until the money is withdrawn
{11% is a wonderful factor in build-
1113‘ wealth. Don’t quartet with abhor.“
will?- today. We aollclt
fill My”! NORWJLK
tumor "NR
r.?thc Fall River.
Go. Norwnlk.
ECCLESIASWICAL svuozuvo.
Object of Enter Collection in Roman
a Catholic churches. 4
Rt, Rev. Bishop Tierney has issued
a letter to the Roman Cathdlc clergy
of this diocese regarding the Easter
collection. as follow:
EPISCOPAI. RESIDENCE
Hartford. (701111.. April ill, filth“).
Reverend Dear Sir:
The annual Easter collection for the
support of ecclesiastical students and
for the general wants of the diocese
will bc taken up at all the masses in
all the churches of tlic diot-csc on Ells-
ter Sunday, April 2:.
The primary object of this collection
is to meet cxpcnscs incurred by the
diocese in the education of candidates
for the prlcslbtmd. At present sixty
young mm are puraulug their theolog-
ical and philosophical studies in the
seminarios of the United States, Cun-
adu, Belgium. France. lcrmnny, Italy.
Austriuol’oiuud tutti Switzerland. Sev-
cnty young men are retelving their
training in the tIHHHIL‘S and modern
languages at our own Diocesan P1 emu—
at01v Seminary
Besides the expenses incurred in the
education of ecclesiastical students.
there are many urgent demands for
the support of other charitable works.
which depend upon the aid furnished
by the diocese because there is no
ordinary source. of rcvcnuc sufficient to
provide for their maintenance.
You are requurted to explain to your
people. the importance of thin collec-
tion anti to remit amount received to
the chum-cry office on Easter Monday.
You will please forward at the same
time the ligand! offerings received for
the Holy Land on Good Friday.
\‘cry faithfully yours in (‘hrlsc
Mlt‘liAEl. ’l‘lERNEY.
. Bishop of Hartford
JOHN G. MI‘RRAY.
Chancellor.
NEW ENGLAND SOUTHERN CON.
FERENCE.
Four Young Men in the Class Receiv-
ed as Pastors.
NEW LONDON. April lirwarm
sunshine and bright cloudlcss skics
prcvailt-d at the opening of the fourth
day‘s session of tho sixty-fifth New
England Southcrn (.‘onfcrcnce of the
Methodist (‘hurch in thin city today.
Attendant-c at both morning and after.
noon sessions was very large. The
scaling capacity of the Federal Street
Church. where the cout’crencc is being
hold. was ol'crtaxcd. 'l‘ho crowd in
the morning was attracted by the an-
nouncement of thc address which was
tit-livcrcd by liiuhop .lohn W. Hamilton,
ll. 1).. LL. 1).. to the incoming class of
young own to the conferclice The ad.
dross was delivered at 10:30 o‘clock.
Four young mcn comprised the class.
They were Samuel K. Maine. Willis E.
I’laxton, S. Stocking and (ills Grocnc.
The service was very impressive. ilr.
S. 0. Benton. for many ycarn presiding
cldcr of thc confcrcucc. offered pray-
cr. Prof. A, l). Bucll I't-lltl the rules
on conduct of the incoming clans. The
asscmblage sang “A t‘hargc to Keep
I Have.“ without lnetrumcntnl aid.
Ilia-hop Hamilton l‘ollowcti in a master-
to] address.
After the address the limc remain—
ing was givcu over to discussions on
the resolutions offered by the mould-
liniz elders empowering tho bishop to
continue to form certain circuits in
Providence and Nor-
wich districts. A long list was read
by the secretary. When the matter
wan first taken up before the address
the reaulutiont received considerable
opponllion. lir. S. 0. Benton opposed
the action upon it by the conference.
saying that if specific cunt-s in which
the resolution was injurious ought not
to be cited and discussed in the con-
fcrcnce. then it ought not to be acted
upon in the conference. He aucrlbcd
all power to act to the bishop himself.
The matter was put over for further
discussion.
BRIDGEPORT SERVANT KILLED.
Many Mclnery, Fatally Affected by
Ga. Poisoning.
BRIDGEPORT. April i‘i.v~—Mary Mo-
luery aged fort v 'flve yearn a servant
in the employ of ex Postmaster l-‘rioud
W Smith in dead from gas poisoning
and another uervnnt. Maggie. whoae
laut name is unknown. has bcon ren-
dered unconscious and will probably
din from the name cause. Tho two wo-
men occupied separate beda in the
name room in the Smith residence.
There in a hot water heater in the
kitchen which is connected with the
nervant’a room by an open stairway.
in some manner the supply of air to
the heater in supported to havo been
restricted an that carbon monoxide
gas wait formed The gas penetrated
through oi the rooms of the house.
and Mr. an Mrll. Smith and three oth
or members of the family bealdcu the
aervamn were affected by it. but not
uorlounly. Tho servants sleeping di~
rectiy over the. kitchen. not the full
chest of the poisonous true. .
Mr. Smith in president of the Smith
and Edge Manufacturing Company. of
this oily.
ORANDDAUGH‘EIAR FOR MR. MOH-
'NEW YORK. April ll. —~A Muslim
hie been born to Mill. Herbert tardy
flattened. formerly M11111 boulu Mar.
ndnughter of.) Plerpont Mama.
la mlthit- city. None that he has another
granddaughter he! been cabled to Mr.
Morgan. who ll cruising in the Medltn.
e.rrnnun
Cashier Henry P. Price In spending
f UNWQANK Interline.
the day to New York city on bulin‘flil.
NOHWCOIAN IARK SINKG.
LOWESTOFT. Ens. April 14.--'l'he
crew of the Norwegiaalbark Tailored.
from Goole for dupe. Quebec, were
landed here today.
The Tuncred was sunk in a collis-
ion Aprll 13 with the steam trawler
Ostrich, which reached Grimsby yes-
terday considerably damaged.
. Sllp~less
Right/y made
RADCLIFFE
OXFORDS
$2.50
either Black orthe polar
Tan Shades. Th; are
made on special Oxford
lasts, nicely moulded
GLOVER S
The Place.
Women’s Superior
Patent Colt
Wh‘o’le Foxed, .
Glove Top oxford
$3. 00
'PHONE 301—4.
introducing a friend.
If you are not acquainted with
our COAL you ought to try a tort
or two as an introduction. It al-
about the heel. which i
makes them absolutely j
slip-less. We want you
toseethem. No trouble
whatever to show them
{-— come in today.
i
I
1
l
OLSEN’S - l
SHOE i
STORE,
Norwaiit. 80. Norwalk.
?
l
l
WWWWW
'value.
"all sizes is a strong card with us.
waya pays to make new friends.
of the right sort. We are selling
,coal 'which is unmatched in this
l town for downright (and upright)
“Old Company’s Coal in
“jcddo” and “Highland” are also
on the firing line—at the front.
“A square deal for every man." '
Theg'lerris Loal Co.
I I
.& ._._ -...... ............___.
Easter
Offerin
BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR CHOICE OFFER-
INGS FOR THE EASTER SEASON. THE QUALITY IS
OF THE BEST. THE CUT THE LATEST AND THE FIT
ALL THAT COULD BE DESIRED. COME IN AND WE
WILL PROVE TO YOU THE MERIT OF OUR GOODS.
READ THESE PRICES:
.- .. .m.~~.~u.~w.—.fl -na... «no
Men‘s Fine High Grade Sample
this sale .................
0-”.
.... v”...
Suits. made to sell at $15.
. ........ . . . . . ......... $9.00
Men‘s Fine High Grade Black Thibet and Clay Worsted
Suits, all satin lined. made to sell at $16, this sale. . .$10.00
Men’s Fine Worsted Suits, made to sell at $9, this sale.
$5.00
Children's Suits, from 8 to 16 years. double breasted Nor-
foike. with knickerbockcr pants. from $1.25 to:. .. .
~ $4.00 f
Men‘s Spring Overcome—four different shades. made to
sell at $10, this sale ......
...... ............$5.oo
Young Men 3 Suite. single and double breasted made to
sell at $10 and $12. this sale
................$5and$7.5o
Children‘s Suits. 2% to 9 years. big variety. latest in Rus-
aian,Norfolk and Buster Brown Suits. . . . .1 £1.25 to $3.75
Fine line of Gent’s Furnishings at realonablc prices.
Just received til/c cases Lion Brand Sample Shoes. For
men, $2.00; boya’. $1.25; children's, $1.00.
I .00
13':
I
10 NORTH MAIN 3mm,
“WEAR SHOES "Ml ill" k
South Norwalk.
Souvenir Sale.
TRISTRAM&HY
N0. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Will
a. run: av: 13
- SWING!" GUARANTEED.
Beginning sum-day Morning, April 151b, we will give a French Plate Mirror absolutely free to the first. one
hundred customer. buying five yards or more of the famous Boxbay Nevert :‘ar Silk. «'1th
in order to introduce the humane Boxbuy Nevertear Silk to the ladies of this vicinity. the manufacturers
have given no one hundred handsome Plato Giana Mirrors to be given aluay to the first one hundred pet-gong buy-
ing five yardl or more of this famous Silk. 1
We are confident that there is no Silk in the market that will give the satisfaction to the wearer that this
ailk‘will. We have It in all chad”. 19 inches wide. Price 500 per yard.
4-—
"'1
_-—
W
.. u...“ __ . _.._. . “NEW—am...“
SPRING BARGAINS
Iomorrow, Saturday, Only
We are selling more goods than any other out-
fitting store in The Norwalks because we are giving
better values—and we can give better values not
only because we are selling more goods, but. because
we are. one of a. chain » of ten big busy stereo, the
buvin‘g power of the combined stores being so great
that we can all er our Customers goods at prices
almost as. low as smaller stores would have to pay
themselves.
WE SELL EVERYTHING
Man, Woman and Child wears, and only through
our enormous purchases are such sales as this Sat;-
urday event possible.
IF OUR CHARGE SYSTEM IS A CONVEN-
IENCE TO YOU, HAVE YOUR PURCHASES
CHARGED. THE PRIVILEGE IS YOURS,
AND COSTS YOU NOT ONE CENT MORE
.:.
o' o" :' :'
White Lawn Linen and
Sateen Waists.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Our entire stock of fresh and-new, this sea-
eon'c Waiata. embroidered and tucked hem-
stitched and tucked. the handeomeot collec-
tion ever shown in this town. value $1. so to
$11.00; for Saturday Special.
980.
Boye’ Buster Brown Suite. -
BOYS‘ BUSTER BROWN SUITS
Beautiful uterus. gray and dark mixturcl. ,
with while their Buster collars. prices from
m%m%m
ll. lilillillili ii Lil. llesi Washington Street
Millinery
and Trimmed Hats.
Come in and least yourself on the great
bargains we are offering. Special prices on
thousands of Hate suitable for- thc pram:
all Well as Summer wear. Price?
980, $1. 25, $1.50, $2. 00
$2.50 to $5.00. '
Covert Cloth Jfihketu.
The greatest assortment in town. Prices
from $4. 93 to $15.00. Alterations free of ’
shame . . .
Norwalk Chronicler