.1 an exceptionally beautiful
. chum, especially the children‘s ser-
varnish was held in the evening,
I Ithieb was very largely attended,
.1 1. the production of the cantata.
. ._ Captive." by the Sunday school
«and church choir.
The church .was especially beautiful
i the point of decorations, the floral
. being given by one of the mem-
Iidra as a memorial to a deceased rela-
thnnaornisg Rev. lsaac A. Mars-
3%. Derby. exchanged pulplts with
1W. W. T. Duncan .
Poppa
.w .W.-mm
I {,5
mourns.”
liesiai loan" it riots.
hm mesh. . ms»
Promise to lots
CHICAGO, April lac—Wilbur
Voliva Issued an ultimatum in
yesterday. Unless the people submit
to him on Ma 1, he will take radical
action himael . he says.
Glenn
tion of John Alexander Dowie from the
chudch haying expelled the late lea.
der one year ago yesterday. ”f say to
you officers and people that one month
He then recited his own deeds, and
claiming he has made \ZIou what it
was. He also said he would make the
community the wonder of the sac and
set it strongly on its feet financially.
He launched into a denunciation of
those who would not submit. He said
that while he would consider thead-
vice of his counsel he would do as
he saw fit and continue as the one
man rule.
W
TWO HEN ”OWNED lit '
' i
NEW YORK, April l.—Two men
are believed to have lost their lives‘
in a collision in the North River today
.~ easiest series ,
President Roosevelt has decided not
to accept the invitation of the liliuois
Manufacturers“ Association to deliver
a speech at Springfield, in... on the
railroad situation.
letter Saturday to C. W. Smith. 'presiL
dent of the association. stating that
Icept their invitation. 1 extended last
week. because he did not feel that he
had‘anything to ssrnt this time in a‘
special address on this 'speciai subject.
behalf to say at this moment on the
railway situation: that he did not
deem It-eliher wise or proper to say
it would be impossible for him to so ‘
the begin x will under
. 1 “Milli!!!” . ' the at-
tONOIC- mtflw . I 1 w'
w: 'iur'y have
‘ '. FitsGen
lie addressed a, "
'd The groin ..
rswa a' _,
sld ashram
Electric
. .
R
“WT _ rounds
. 1. 1 Il1, . .
1Onow.folie' b oiea'rlng‘andcsld.
‘ er tonight. Tbasd it. fair and solder:
brisk to high northerly winds. I
W
Irivo cam
“ion. the
in case
Witnesses.
11 1 , .- _ trEvelyn
. ”it _. “ed to re-
1.91 the: 'el sflida-
the defense rests the
«e
leis-s
TEIIA'FAILURE
“Hill-ill lilill ‘
llflNE Hills
IN Will
i
|
l
An Abutment, which Fract-
ured Illa Skull —I.Ivsd in New
ed at the Yale and Towns factory, In
Stamford. was struck by the cars
about midnight, Saturday night in
Darien. and thrown against a a ne
abutment. which fractured his skull
and caused death. The body was found
by the side of the track yesterday
morning. Karpeclll was identified by
papers in his pocket, and it was ascer-
tained that he has a wife and children
in New Britain. The remains were
viewed by Medical Esaminer A. L.
House and taken to Burohsrd'a morgue
to await word from his family.
What Karpecki was doing walking
the track has not been ascertained,
but it is believed that he was return-
'“Lio'fi'fi'mr‘rm
learner's
Secret Canvass Showslhsy are
in Favor oi Accepting Tories?
of Roads
CHICAGO, April l.—-Tlie railroadtI
announce a secret canvass Just .
plated among their employee, show _1
a strong sentiment against calling"
bring about a settlement of the dispute.
It may have an important bearing on
the peace u tiations.
Following t is move of the railroads
doned and that the men also may do
side to take less than the twelve per
cent advance in pay they have do»
mended.
Grand Chief Garretson, of the Con-
ductors, did not confirm the hope.
Grand Chief Morrissey. of the Train-
men, refused to declare himself any
further than to assert that the "alt-
uation had not changed materially."
-Don't forget the Emmet
dance in Norwalk Friday night.
Club
charge of ice wagon and do general
mand for a nine-hour day may be aban- ‘
work; steady work; married man pre-
ferred. ii}. T. Bates. Box 198. Dar-lie?
a
; lllll'l'.
‘ 5".” fill '
—. , ll Bllilfi
ill
Vol!" do ‘bl trill nd In in fee tin ' 1
Epsilon: everyonemwho be; c pond PMMCM .1 _ .. - . Wildlbllz KITFMI ”NIB“ ”viola: Mfg: of the mtg]: Tthamfn ‘1 1 1” N ”'01 ROPOHO‘I“ 1.3"
. 1. or took as a 1 * _ . . , « . .
ultimatum a... unhzfilyo‘limn; or to SI .1... I Train and Thrown Aplnsl may; eggrgwgrggmm h TurkishArnisoia, which
Contains t-Sisiio‘ii-‘oiiiisAllio
srlcsn sum ol Foreign ah-
re I w'“ “'0' you." be am" "On Wba' ' Britain . a report was spread thstleadcrs of the fill“ ;
The Mr services at the South in: 11" l': {1'0" 1‘0 “0' magic a radical "10 lunacy - unions were preparing to make sevc- 1 1 . 1 ~
m lethalist Church, yesterday. tooth'ls :flacumam or; grass puts stop “ASHINGTON. D. 0.. April i.- was lmtting our-rebuttal Windislaz Kameckl, a pole employ- mi concessions. it was said the de— CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.4”“,
report that a severe” earthquake. ac-
companied by loss ofllfe has occurred
at Billie apepsrs tube confirmed. but
the number of deaths, Is unknown.
Bltlls is a townof Turkish Armenia.
It contains is initiates station of the
American Board with sweat mission-
aries and a number of mission schoolil.
The population about. 25.000 . eon-
:Ista mainly“ of urds. Armenians and
rks.‘
—M|LUNIRV1OPENING.
The president has received a great 5 d - . .
................1... Formucoweov Mo............... m... » “1' 1.1.11.1.11111'...1... 11111111111111: w “Windhn”_”“ .1: “:cwrum
”' ‘mm'li'vmi'll'é 05mm m I llmsildim‘lufdi flimlwnlli‘. wouml“ “w” ”'“mn'm'mm "a“ "1““ WI“ ~ ' -- $32223... Air" passe fiich'uno
1 rIflfl'flll‘mulgservice the program FWI‘ "INN.“ M RIIlI'OUC TU... lion. lie liIssngive: their: ranges? n the court “M"l ' $§lchnfsk.§r'3ualh:°l§ifir'$em “$3235.“: gofifim': glide; tl"'d"r'i':ia:i"'r'nolt'i'Zali'i' "$141,393"?
- " ' ‘ ‘ " ' us on o co - ' - , .
‘ 1 :1 1mude-v-“AIIOCNI! from Fourth Grow lumped “mu”, 5” :wmtiéf aAren't-“ftiig lookinginbo “‘9 tbeenh Jumsgdvgw; 'anraiuvlfm'i'dl'tgfik h'll'i'rn i'v'iih'":§.'-§‘ 212;: carting. Address it. A., care SentilneI t inactive and exquisite designs from
1mm“! glitter Handel w." "Willa ' mu" the president informal h“ .d' ' ' against the stone abutment that his a her own workroom.
but—”It is Fulfilled” . Nagler zffirflwhgfghfififififi ”823:1:ng Milli skull 1“" “WWW by the impact. WANTED -— MAN TO TAKE wmj'g HOUSE gag ROLLING.
WASHINGTON. April l.—-.luvenlle
Washington attended by their parents.
friendszand nurses, indulged in the an-
T.. - when the to John D. Dolley was an hin with a view to an immod- “'3'“ m ' ' "' [Mg tag from strip to New Britain. Hf; Tel- 359'“- ‘ nuai egg rolling festival on the White
Vb.” run down and‘sunk by the ferry boat lat’etsitifstion in Wall street.yand that ‘1 ' a . '8 ”d a “mid wazch ‘1'; “monk“ PM”: , :1. House grounds today. The occasion
Vito took part in “The Cap- Musconefcong. of the i). i.. and W. R. as ho anti-rid only give expression to 8W l0 . lit “0 ”OM w" m“ I! w 8“ ‘3 y “a” 0“" ' homgcgiogsgg-gég? qufifige 7 was. rgarrgdbbymthe damp-Isis of the
= 1 it. Company. Four members of the the definite settled policy to be can ' 1 ‘ ‘ 1 . __ . 1 1 group an y e coo was or.
Ilsa All“ “Wk itugs' crew were saved after jumping vied out wholly without regard to'the t. a.“ . 0°“ 1'0““ H." “mm B0" Ely Ave. al 1‘ -.-———-—-—
. stuns—mu nerd: Sanford.
. , @3th of Truth—Ward Van
-1 séma's' mum of Truth—Frank
" W1 1* W cornice
Charla-imam a n
1m: '
.. "31.1! the cantata ren-
‘1 .1issiolion or the choir
r ,
' ._ as o the Calling
~ ' n
"Halloluiah.” 1. .
‘ ‘ Chorus.
-—.-hs— '
Norwalk Methodist.
Large audiences were in attendance
at all the services held in the church
yesterday, and the thought of Easter
.1 - was prominent in each service. The
church was tastefully trimmed in
green and white under the direction of
0. J. Clark, and'ihe ‘quarielte and
large chonls made the musical pro
gram of the day a most attractive one.
in the morning the pastor preached
on “Death's Mighty Conqueror," and
in the evening on “The Life Abun-
dant.’ The Epworth league meeting
Wat led by Mills Hazel Rusk, and the
young peoples chorus led in the song
aervice, The Sundly school held its
session in the auditorium of the
church. and the primary and inter-
mediate departments marched in for
the union session. Special Easter songs
were rendered by the entire school.
One number. ’1";Lova That Passeth
Knowledge." was given as solo and
chorus. Irving Byington taking the
solo part with, pleasing effect. After
a brief review ‘and missionary pro
gram. the annual Birthday Offering
was brought in by the different clase
es, about Shh-was reported as the
birthday gift to the school.
St. Mary's Church.
It is estimated that 2.000 attended
the three masses at St, Mary’s Church.
. Easter morning. . These services oo
cured at 7, 8:80 and 10:30 a. in. The
‘ edifice was handsomely decorated tor
the occasion byfule sisters with ma-
ter lilies. carnations, roses and other
flowers.
The Rov. John C. Fogsrty preached
at all of the masses. Father O‘Don-
nell was celebraut of the 7 o‘clock
1" mass, Father Flogarty of the 8:30 and
”Father Pluukett of the 10:30. The
latter was a high mass. in place of
«We Mfday the benediction of
the blessed sacrament was celebrated
1 loop in the tug?
overboard. but they snifemd savore-
ly from exposure and were taken to
Believes Hospital. The fermion suf-
fered little damage. . -.
Themes unaccounted for are John
hand named McDevitt. Captain Wil-
liam Healy and First Engineer Jobs
Cronin also are missing. but it is
thought they were not on board the
tug boat the time of the accident. ,1
The tugboat attempted to. cross the:
course of the ferr t that as .
latter a slip on the New
0d
York side: the river in this! *
stop. The ferryboat struck ”
am dships. emailed allele in] attic
sndIIkOelad it over so that the
‘ .wl‘p 11;"th use.
thick M We thp water-w o
it is supposed thIgtIItwo man were as-
cabin. The tug and
Its crow drifted stray from thefsrry~
boat and was. lost in the snow. al.
though a search was made for it by
lifeboats from ,.t_lle Musconetcong. in
a few minutes the tug filled and sank
while the Mormon were picked up
by the crew of another tug.
'3 E1“. .
MEMBER bras otu
vosultkriuitv DEAD
Captain Gould lioyi, Well known
Oysterinan, Passed Away at
Midnight, Sunday
Gould Hoyt. for many years one of
the besbknown oyster growers in this
section, died last night at midnight.
at his home. 101 South Main street.
after an illness of some time with gas-
tritis. Fbr several days. Mr. Hoyt's
condition has been critical and it was
ifeared that'dissolution was approach-
ng. . .
He was a me her of an old Norwslll
family and all" is life was engaged in
the oyster industry. which he watch-
ed grow from small beginnings to its
present magnitude. He owned much
oyster groundend quite a fleet of
boats, but these wore purchased by the
Rude] Oyster Company about. four
years ago, at. which time Mr. Hoyt re
tired from business. .
Mr. Hoyt was a‘ pleasant. kind—heart»
ed man of ochn' temperament and a dis-
position which 'nia‘do him a host of
friends in The Norwalks, and among
those with whom he bad business deal-
ings. He was a man of integrity of
the old stalwart kind and a good citi—
zen. His character had stood the test
of seventy-four years and not been
found wanting. and he always had a
pleasant word and a kindly greeting
for those with whom he was thrown
in contact. ‘ ‘
He Is survived by a widow and three
Shanaphy. first ofiicer and a declb .
unfriendly. who visited hilrl or who 1
the deviate one hpnd'ii breadth from the
.. _ «ism cursory examination of
exigencies of the moment and as his
views on the. policy in question were
a) y a matter of record. it did not
.seem necessary at this time to repeat
them.
To the different men. friendly and
bible Written to him. he has answered. WM
verbally or in wriling that his words
and acts spoke for themselves and
needed no extiianauoun whatever, and
that he should not In his future course
course he has pursued in the past and
.waapow pursiiibl- 1 -
atti‘llevstatoroent was. made 1 , an
authoritative source bodily that 1' 1 _ .
cat has repcslndi
utternfilsense' of 19" -
moment has the slightest. intention to
take any action whi’c would invalidat
the safety and stabi Ity {of the railws;
1 {a h“. - ‘6'
ing been proclaimed afgain and again
as one to insure the future against the
past. The president holds that every
ment of justice or by the in
commerce commishiop,‘ has is shed
its own ample iustificstiOn.
it was pointed out today in ad-
es or messages to the question of the
physical valuation of railroads.
position on that question. it was said.
is that the roads themselves will work
dirt this problem as an item of book-
keeping and reference was made to
the fact that two roads. the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. already
have submitted figures as to their
physical valuation.
it can be stated on authority that
the president again will ask congress.
at Its next session. for power to deal
with the question of overcapitaiiza-
lion of railroads. A similar request
was made at the last'acssion. but low
orablo action was not taken upon it.
in his letter to Mr. Smith the presi-
dent. enclosed copies of the speech he
illadc at Raleigh. N. 0.. October 19.
l905. and the one llt‘ delivered before
it delegation of railway employee fit
this city on November-Iii. 1905. togeth-
er with his last messages to congress
at thebeglnning of the-first and sec-
ond sessions of the last congress. The
president concludes his letter to Mr.
Smith as follows: ‘
"You will see in the two speeches
and the two messages that i have said
about all that i would say if i spoke
now. As I said to your body the other
day. I have already expressed again
and again my carefully thought out
beliefs. 1 am more firmly titan ever
convinced that these beliefs are wise
and that. the policy l recommended In
securitiesnow issued, the whole leg-
islative program of the president hav-
mistakes and delinquencies of the
executive action takenunder his ad-
ministration, whether“by‘ the depart-
fate
mlnlstrative circles that'the president
has made no references in his speech-
His
rails."
Macon or"
SM '1 .
Illlla knot of olicisl
Gmnd Central Iliad and the
aboard the electric engine were
prised and disappointed.
None of the passengers knew what
was going on and no public announce
ment was was given out of the trial.
Anothereleotric was telegraphed for
and ran down from the Matt Haven
yards where the New York Central
enginesarc careihfor. . The two ciao
tries moved the train audidrew it up
to the Harlem yards.
it was stated that. the to
the fact that the electric are not heavy
enough to start heavy trains. There is
no want of power In the electrics. for
they can make 90 miles an hour. but
because they are so much lighter than
an ordinary locomotive they have not
what. engineers call “the grip of the
To the layman this means
that the lack of weight makes the fric-
tion of the wheels on the rail surface
less and the heavy train simply holds
the engine back while the wheels spin
around under the locomotive, with lit-
tie effect on motive force.
Officials of the New Haven road.
when asked what was to be the out»
come of the tests. which proved so
unsatisfactory in this particular.
fused to admit that they was anything
vcry radical to be done. They admitted
that. the defect was serious, but refus-
ed to discuss the matter at. present.
Just how serious if. is. can be readily
seen by anyone when it is considered
that heavy trains would need extra
power to get under way.
started and under full speed would be
very diflcult to stop quickly by the
usual device of engineers in women
gency that of reversing the enflne.
Of course. the air brake could be
used with the usual effect but a re-
versal of» the power on the locomotive
would lack resistance in almost the
same rations the locomotive lacks po-
wer to start heavy trains.
W
HAMILTON WILL CASE.
000i
the
Task: t-
"nipisnwtf:d" to '
in. road as”, test.
pts‘ ' led. and like
gathered in the
way
her department
1 “(fin l Hart-
completed
til it some ills-
1_ mound theor-
to 1 , an; ,the
'fslI'sboarvit’ here
board. 1
U 1 of is a mould". had worked at his trade
but one day in the past two weeks
men
I‘ll"
l
sts revealed
re-
and once
Dance. tonight.
Norwalk.
Pastime Hall. East
HEAL FAMILV TROUBLE! AIHED.
Wife Had lei-rowed .15 Unknown to
Her Husband.
Another ream of testimony was
heard this morning before Judge E.
M, lockwood In the Nora-slit police
court, over the matrimonial troubles
of Mr. and Mrs. John Heal. Mrs. Hcal
was arrested Friday. after an alleged
attempt on her part to haul her hus-
band aboui the street.
Hrs. Heal took the stand this morn-
ing and stated that her‘ husband. who
and had not ,contrlliutsds neat toward
holisehcld capaisesiwflssclaimsd‘ she
added an interestln ' side light by top
tifylng that his wie had gone to a
loan ofhcc in South No‘rwalk and her-
rowed 315 and that the concern's agent
had visited him and informed himvthat
hi wages were to he,'factnriaed.IHeal
d he did not kno‘withat this could
dot be done and for lhgat reason did
not go to his regular. employment. He,
claimed that in the'.i terim he had
workedIst odd jobsa had given his
wife about 37. That uble of Friday
apparently started ' Ie'n Heal went
home from a days'1‘:worlt. Supper
wasnTt ready and the young man's
spouse said that he upbraided her.
A witness whom Mrs. Heal wanted
badly to testify failed to appear and
Judge Lockwood continued the case
again toISaturday morning. when a
continued case against Heal for are
unit on his wife will come up again.
—TELLS MANY ABSOLUTE THINGS
The success which has attended the
marvelous manifestation of More. Doro
during the week she has been in South
Norwalk constitutes a tribute to her
ability which is impossible to overes-
timate. it is no exaggeration to any
that each day has wituosucd the de-
light alid astonishment. of applicants
who have tested her powers. No mat-
ter what your trouble may be. Milli‘
Darn can help you. She removes evil
influence and gives you a lasting post"
or over the one you love; 1 She brings
about speedy and happy marriages
Unlike lnlpostors nod..- pretenders
Mme. Doru takes no money in advance
and refuses to accept any fee if you
are not satisfied. You can visit her
without fear of having your confidence
betrayed. as she considers her busi-
ness a sacred trust. More. Dorn will
remain all this Week at the Haviland
House. 94 Washington St. Room 15.
All readings. 50 cents.
MARRIAGE BANNS PUBLISHED.
Five Couples to be Wedded Seen in
had worked herself torso this. Heal
merit. Boston Store.
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN 16 OR
18. to assist in the basement depIarltt-
a
- JUDGE FINLETTER BEAU.
PthADELPHLA. April i.~Tho‘
mas 1K. li‘inletter, pmthonotary of the
common pleas court of this city. and
clerical position.
Norwalk.
WANT£D~~SITUAT10N BI? YOUNG
man as salesman. collector or any
First class referv
encos; high grade experience. assur-
Ing ability and competent service. At!-
dress "Hustler." carr Sentinel. Saint;
a
tumor judge. died today. aged eighty-
five years. - .
...—~—
-THE THOUGHTLESI MAN. 1
An evening of good lillnlor.'full. folly
and facts by "Nat" Jen'nv. at S. l’.
Baptist . urch. Tuesday. April 2, un-
der direction of young pimple. Organ
WANTED—SITUATlON
)i‘ liungarlan. inquire 194 Ely Ave.
AT GEN-
entl housework. Can speak German
. also (it
recital. 7:45 in 8 p. in. 1 Tickets. 23c.
ice cream for sale. . -
nacgur analyst.»7,;; vs .l-
1 saw YORK. 1’pi‘n‘"11 teams};
WANTIlnr-PLAlN
lauindreas {human family; Protestant
30* 1pm. We. ~1. ' ‘1
farm. shorekor city property with n'i'eI
as‘l have good New York connections
and can effect a sale.‘
tion and photon. J. A.
West Ave. m
ble locality. Best of references. ‘1
dress R. M.. Sentinel Office; 1
coon AND
.. .330 at
waurso—voc 'ro-1ms‘r Your:
Send'dsscrip-
Richardson. 10
‘ 80 3t
WANTED—YOUNG COUPLE DD
sire room and table board in dealt-b .
M-
m? if
Ste’emer monotonka'. from loader: and
. Southampton. -
. new to,
‘ SteahIer'ii‘i-an
:4
‘111ir.;1xmm.
a.
but and bath: bras ‘_,if desired.
urge rooms: prices If” to 02.50.
Apply to Mrs. J. A. Docket. ii Chest;
nut St.’ .M.
re ur-rcasrsnsplitoou. ALL
improvements; in privs
WANTED-6000 FEATHER BEDS
also antique furniture;
cash price.
5, Sentinel Ofllce.
pay highest
German Feather 00.. Box
9127 lnl
Place. .
10 m... NICE midi“ noon,
to gentleman. inquire as Washington
one or two gentlemen. iris Livington
‘ 1 muat
n
John c. Wilson Communism.“
wauvso—nsr Turnstiles. 1'. All"
gg-‘fi'srl ti
8t, Sbuth Norwalk. 1 1~ m2! at
{1 ‘ro sir—one Lassa mom
parlor; also. two sunshiii- frooms with
waurso—nxrsamflcw' disc
store on sewing machines; light work:
good pay. By Nichols Underwear
South Norwalk.
fly for those desiring
pioyment. Apply J. t . Cashptfid.‘
Corp. cor. North Main and Union Sta.
1 117 am
WANTED — YOUNG GIRLS To
learn weaving trade and other: work
connected therewith. (institutionali-
manerit em-
it
hot. and cold water all all conven-
Enquire 10 West Ave. m2? at
To thri-r‘ualvisuan noon. as
Seymour Ave, near used at... South
Not-walk. . . mid 3t
10 assr-rrvs.ort slx' Rooms.
class condition. Privilege of garden.
Inquire 216 South Main St... m25 6t
"'l'i'fl'sffi'iii‘lié' "useless.
All work guaranteed. Wt.
dulph. Prop.
kinds.
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal
8. Scam a Son. 56 Water St.
342-2.
THE ORIENTAL FLUFF . RUG,
Works. Gil Seaview Ave., East Nor:
walks. is the best and cleanest place
to have your old carpets woven Into
elegant and durable rugs of all sizes.
orders
promptly attended to. 0:5ch "58n-
' £30m
stscrao Ptarmd cognate
Oxidized copper. MI _ an:
an
black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup-
plies and chandeliers. bicycle and au-
tomobile trimmings, and table were.
(i .
rooms. third an dearth. , . .fnl‘aie
field Fire Insurance Cor, 353:2:in
occupied by the'Elks and? 1 l he
bor Union. in first e condition.
TO LIT-4" 0M A}? 1.1 1. 'TWO
"n11
J
' 1 renew
roe sets—auroudghas. 16 H.
1). Columbia. Just overhaadd and all
worn parts replaced. . "plate with
lamps. tools. etc; side» I nee fon-
neau and canopy top. Hit f,.AndreWs.
48 West. Ave.. South Nodalln al at
roe BALI—TWO Chill! raricv
Maine Seed Potatoes. all‘ varieties. at
to 1‘tav1-1-mmliliii'. Rooks: "
mad. 3:,
‘FMM. for
fences. with table board if desired. -1
newly papered and paintéd; in first .
Apply to John H. Knapp} .Wofit‘flt. '1
1 ’- ‘ 1 1N3.“
. _. 11.“; gm
Probation of Document Not Heard To-
.daye-Ooes-Over to Undeterm-
' 1 1 lnostte.
A hearing. on the probatiug ol' the
will of the date Schuyler Hariiilton.
over the divisibn of whose estate there
is reporwd tobo allitellhood of a
contest on account of Mr. Hamilton
leaving his three eldest children noth-
ing, was tohave occurred today before
Judge Bradley is the Norwaik Probate .
Court. bushes again been postponed.
No date has yet been fixed and will
probably be fixed after a conference
between the attorneys to agree on a
day. 1 1 - 1 1
HARVARD, 1T0 TRAIN AT RED TOP.
1IJ?YARD..ADI‘II 1.-—‘—Red Top and
the IIolIlse‘ on Charles Brown's place
“"" "rain be used hr the Harvard
“their training quarters in
St. Mary's Parish.
The marriage banus of five couples
were called at St. Mary‘s Church Ess-
ter morning. They were the following:
Smith—Manning.
John Smith. of Connecticut. avenue.
and Miss Katherine Manning. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manning.
ofChapel street. 1.
1 Young—Walker.
Frank Young and Miss Deza Walker.
Christiane—Patohsn.1
Nichole Christiano and Miss Rosa
Patchen. 1
lowetit prices; fancy nW', northern
garden seeds by weigh 1‘150 varieties
of was. green and lime“ ‘ lie. peas:
sweetpeas in bulk. AtCunIeo‘s till
Railroad Ave. = al at
' PoaI SALE-.9000!) ,
with‘tivowe‘cksold cart; ..
phen Welleryfl, indsoilf
Norwalh "r: '1:
you? $4 ,
scow. Wont makes 1 -1
gm uni l"lies/p a
- i“ mac ‘~ ..
sellinsforma. ‘ mild it
ran sar.s-'—0Ns... 1. yr .ror 1
vegetable 'orIbusinesaw I' i also aur. ’ 1'j
re". used single or tech " it. liver. ..
ctt.‘l:laugatucir. 21‘;
.. _.t,....
after the 10:30 mass The choir. un-
der the direction of Edward F. Hands.
rendered a very beautiful musical pro-
‘ grain. .
children. William li‘. Hoyt. who is con-
nected with the Redel Oyster Com.
pany, and Charles E. Hoyt. secretary
and treasurer of” the South Norwalk
Trust Company. and one daughter,
Mrs. George Eason.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from
his late residence. The interment will
be in Riverside Cemetery.
-,—Dol'1’t forget Hall Room Boys'I
Dance. tonight. Pastime Hall. East
Nor-walk} ' ' ' .. . .
success“ issusb" ”roe PA-
rn so or roosuoous.
my messages as the opening of each
of 1 the last. regular sessions of con-
gress must be carried out. Just at. the
melncnt i do not see that l huvmuucb
to add to what i havc‘already said and
i think that what has occurred since I
wrote .the two messages in question
merely illustrates -iu"strlklng fashion
the desirability of the course I therein
outlined." '
ROIT .CHRISTOPHER. REAL 38‘
tats. 16 South Main St.. South Nor-'
walk. List your property with me, I:
haw. quick buyers for the same. .
' m28I6t
‘ M08“ P. HALLOCK. LADIESY
Millinor. Hats trimmed and madein‘
ths"‘"latest up-bo—date styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. in. 16 Chest-
nut St... South Norwalk. m23 3m.
.usuav aoaeiraa moon. 01er
Mayer—Medan. 1.- and Landscape Engineer Archi‘ .
and surveyor. Property‘developmen I’
James Mayer. of lleldeneliill. and
Miss Helen Motions. of Wilton avenue. a specialty. Room 5. United Bank
" BuIIding. Tel. 3634i. mlo 1m
Concetta—latencie-
bimaria Concetta and Miss Letitia . 1
"I. ANNIE M. HAYES, 8“ SOUTH
Main St. South NONI“. 3W
itiIlIII'csutIo.
- 11 ' 1 1"1'1woMAN v... u. In.hal 1 l l 9min-
nlloged poolroom syndicate, the three JUMIO CAR FOR SKATING PARTY. June. the Harvard manslxern hfll'lllii WATERmHsbfggrll 12-0“: body al‘scal'r'i' 'l'lgeru'alis’ll't'} “it'l'c'lfl'intrn'nugp‘a
offices of which were raided by a force! A party of Norwalk young people ' arranged to take the five buildings in of Mrs. Lydia Bergstrcm. ‘who‘didlli- lMlliltY- Use Empress 1W“
from the datl‘lcl attorney's ofiice last. have arranged'to 1go to Bridgeport to- the group as during the but ”11%| peered in the fall in New bonded and Hall- lie-i orer. 1' ~ 1.1'..1 '1
week. The patrons will be required to ,lnorrow night and visit the skating years. Send new furnishings will be was “pm to have fallen or 1‘!de My
,disclose the names of the managers of rink in Barnum avenue. The new mum.” therisbiiant members 0' of a dock there. at the. time. was ‘
the poolroofm-i with whom they are sl-
.1
i. .
..__~_
I St. Paul's Church.
1 All the Blaster sei'i'lcus of St. Paul's
Church were held at the parish church
on The Green“ No special effort was
made for a large Easter offering .but
the amount was gratifyingly large. be-
ng $758.01. The church is entirely
onto! debt and after paying April
mu.'n.0'll.tl is a surplus on hand of
1 .
—TO THI‘IL'ADIES.
.. Madam Thompson, of N. Y. City. Is
demonstrating a new 'sklrtcutting de-
vice at the Haviland House. Room '16.
Apr. 21and 3. 2 to 4' p. m. This device
. unique for accuracy ‘of’detail. perfec-
NEW ORK. April l——-Asslstaut Dls- tlonnof. fit. ease in letimillg. You are
lrict"Al,torney Vandivcr_ said today cordially invited to Witness demon.
that as subpoenas had been issued for , stillness.
patrons who have placed bcts with an.
I 1 4 0 services of the tiny were held at
1 '1 and 10:80 sand 3 and 7:30 p. m. The
afternoon service was for the children.
141matltiflrl1progrsm of music. as pub-
lished Saturday. was Icndel‘ed at. the
10:” m. and 7:80 p. in, services.
The. col was preitlly decorated
with lowers, as customary.
11- v1 1.
.. tori“ -1
my noted: on
walk; nun. Seventy ,
insured. 1 hots to suit a 1 ,
. 1 Grace Church. _
1 Four luster day cortices were held
gtnraee Church yesterday. The morn-
M
l. A. NUDDIN.
double truck trolley car recentlv plac- the Harvard squad sacrificed some of found yesterday in the Durfse hill sec-l Winter impai- "super and Decorator.
. select a lot gm. ' l .
,, . . . icged to have made arrangements to ed In commission on the Nor-walk lint-s the articles in ”the bonfire after the tion. The My w New I’leilm m i , m' it at. m 1 'H#: .‘
mentioned on Eighth Page). place bets on horses by telephone. has been engaged for the occasion. races. ‘ as taken to " "m" "N Add '2 .1 "N M ' W. . .
1., . 1 1 . . . _1 .l' aa‘d
[tendon today for burial. loos St. Telephone cell, .00“. lend-as
s ' l
‘
Norwalk Chronicler