less attempt has
. lawyeIaV intoro
ore is but one odor to '
hat1 and a black
t' l at Fortyviourth street. ,
do or. who in said to be suffering from :
lucratlou ol.’ the atomaoh and in a?
vcry nervous condition, has been in the
hospital for about six weeks under
guard.
‘ 0n the application or Messrs. Horu-
blowcr, ByrncI‘iIMilior and Potter. at.
torneys for Captain Baker, of Texas.
’ who in an executor under both w is,
Surrogate Thomas on May 13. grated
an ordcr for taking his testimony be.
tom Edward ll. Whitney. no referee in
. case. he ahouldI not be able to appear
I. before the. ainrognto.
.. Three attempts have. been clinic to
I‘ examine .lonos.‘ but he had IquIIod
them to be postponed on the plan that
he won not strong enough to answer
questions The attorneys lepreaenting
the various interests involved again
gathered in the nick chamber, but
Jones told his counsel. George Gordon
Battle, he won unable to go on.
MOU LTON GOING SOUTH.
NEW YORK. June 6~lt was learned
today that Richard Hayden Moulton.
It is a wrapper with a detachable comet. It combines the oomtort of a “
wruppI-I with the support given by a corset. The features oi the ooraetlnc
are: .
. h
‘ the other wagon had to come ,
wit The horse "on the other
winged had different opinion and the ‘
result was that the wagon belonging
to the Johnsona had the front wheels
and Home torn compl‘e iv item it.
The front part at hoir wagon
dropped to tha‘ ground with ouch
force that several Ii'0llaIII' ' min of
mill: bottles. and come of III glans
window in the wagon were l,'.IIolIcII
Th0 lortyuuart cans of milk in the
wagon romnluod IIlepht. and none of
tho lactoal fluid was spilled. 'l‘ho
wtecked peddling wagon wao taken to
the 'l‘llly carriage factory, whore rc-
pairs are being made. Neither dilver
was in hia wagon at the time and con
sequently escaped injuiy. Hawx
hurat's wagon was damaged only to
the extent oi a sprung rear axle
Some of the bystanders claim that
Hawxhurst'a horse became frightened
at a coal ‘wagon and team that wow
I l, , .
good form aawol ‘ to on
one is learning that a uproot that will
keep its shape with mail (won I; in
abaoiuaaiy essential to such in mm.
d and that the cheap aaimcnt will not
do an II.
{l‘hc Dry Goods Economlat in speak.
lag of tho broad pla‘itn used on the
frontal oi‘ menu I-IlIlriII aayii while they
are very popular with the. line trade
they do not exclude other ideas. in
regard to color it nuoion. the expres-
alon of a prominent niiirt manntacturer
whose opinion in consideredreproach-
iative. ”if i wished to droaa in thotati
tatlve. “ll’ 1 wished to drcuh in the
height of style audeorc going to buy
six colt-bosom shirts. i would have two
plain whiten with plaitcd bosoma, one
plaited bosom blue, another plain blue
a white shirt with a little black stripe
effect and another showing a hair line
of rod and green mixed."
onI
Ill ye tarilig against
. In one your the
IIpIIrts of (mi com
at 181,000 tons to 1,
‘VII, but the last decade
1st.~—it supports the form and ply-3a parapet chaps without the use of any
other corset. with his» 3
”'3'"!
l
2nd-ClaSps in from like any ordinary oorath .
3rd-l3utlons In the wrapper lining on each aide of tho garment.
.,,'l
dim—Can be detached when garment Ia whilliflla ,
r $200. out), one in om
recently the German
I all placed II loan Vol 35%, ~
cw York. II' is to be
that these figures should
our and distrust on the
crman producers, cvcn
honid Create a belief In
I ty toward Germany. III
5tht—-Is made of suitable and seasonablo fabric; in a tug variety of stylus,“
and patternl. I
The three kinds at Trade .
lanai be presented for wagon.
All flat-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
Marks ‘ , It .. ‘ .
‘I Ask to con it. in ourIwi‘apper department. Scc- ‘
l’rlI-IIII i480 and upward.
oud iloor.
v
We are also offering a line assortment of the popular “Saratoga” wrap-
pers, the best made wrappers we know oi. the regular 81.25 quality this week
at 980. Sizes 32 to 48.
FOR SALE
-m—
SCHOOL SYSTEM NOT PERFECT.
oy have no political atti—
though their economic sig-
3 profound. The pros-
Inch 18 really desirable is
cll does not llurt (Inc’s
bars, and: the enormous in-
of our output and conse-
Oillcstic wealth would be
ifyiu‘g than it is if it
atmmpanied by an in—
chm'zIny or any other na-
at, in fact, that Is an econ-
latter, which neither our
meat hm that of Germany
able greatly to help III hin~
he “New London l.'):Iy' relcis
‘ recent lllll of the Cheater
hapiu from New York to
'iington in six hmus. and live
too. and lot-ails that the host
VI: that was back in 1847,
Cli‘cgon did it in 6:03.
a at last time is not a
. thine. In those curly days
. could drive steamboahs (and
"motivc's madly when tlIIy mm
The “Day” points out that
*' of 1.0ch has left all
'orda behind by two runs
do m 18.04 On those days
""i from New Ymk to New
duo in 5: 39 and 5: 36 The
) Stoningiun is just 10 min-
oblongu liau that I.) New Lon
lc'c tlIIsc pcifonnanccs IIl
.owcll IIII equivalent to 5'. 54
Ill 5 .52. But this indicates. that
ween I847 and 1894, nearly
ilII best boat build
it able in Int IlIIwn
,, .I a trip of about J35
)y only ll minutes.
IVE are now getting the IIpiIIiIIII
some of the religious \V’l‘lflilll‘h
the decision of the l‘rcsbytcr
Gencial Assembly in Phllik
CIIIIIia on the question (If a creed
ion. Sonic (ll them say it
a a victqry for lCVlSlOll whilc
'crs regard it in an exactly 01)-
Site light. "(fibers are in doubt.
fact is that the appointment
3. committcc in mi isc does. not
an the ilttt’lllilllt‘C of its report
. that casting II-sponsibiliiy tip—
fuiuict ieutral \sscuibly i5
deciding a question“ The
l point inI still man its oi-
if) has been Iltlhlplllltfil and the
trance between the Wcsimirh.
' ‘GOllfCS‘gGll and modern belief
of l widoniiig
WHAT—w WOMEN ARE DOING.
Merit of .the column! Dione shirts
oiw polka dots rather than atlipoa.
bite fan of rich Inateil‘al shown
modest alt nouveau pattern in
3V8 (if you can imagine sth u
wthe handsome. shades of the.
Ade-.lis
There is always some one who is try
to intIoduIIe lIanIlkeIchloi’s of col-
course they sell in limited noun
a but them in nothing to quite
[the place‘ of the dainty pure white.
aerchiet.
‘ on cloth is used again an n
no , for embroidery. particularly
handsome Hungarian embroidery
olorc.
large cloths and spreads and
, y serviceable.
pd there in
bolero. The Russia! am
too, on heavy cotton cloth
ve‘I'I. them immediate at-
‘“A. stitch-iii time saved .I
Il lot mo examine
twill perhaps save
columns of The Sentinel are. utilized to
. should not II 'me through the medium
~ of mettatod’w‘ ’
found ant-h a couple" demoralizing to
It is used for dolllca as
never were BO many lino laces
much lino lIauIiivIorlI on the
this seaport. but
plot a aoaIclty oi the winner
Look at the grout quantities of
odlsplayod at the lace and
Mr. Fox Believes Taxpayers Should be
Heard in Meeting.
South Norwalk, June 5th, 1901.
Editor of The Sentinel: The busi-
ness of last evening‘s Union School
District meeting. was railroaded
through In true Tammany Hall style.
measure aftcrigneasure being voted and
carried, without us much as a citizen
having a chance to ask for interma-
tion. much less raise an objection.
Having been deprived of the preroga-
tive of a citizen at thin meeting; the
make It few ilquirlcn.
Should not our .ochocl tax be sufll-
clout to cover all VIIooIIaqu-y III-boo] ox-
pauses? A library is to be preheated
to our public school, but in reality it
is to reimburse the school children for
advertising the wares of II. grocery
house; the children go to school to be
educated and not. to advertise any
business concern.
If a larger library to needed, the
writer in heartily in favor oi" one, and
would ask it the funda necessary to
add to tho useluluoae at said libralv
While. an tilts subject, spade permit
ting, allow me to inquire relative to an.
other method of money raising by the
school children. [a not. Franklin achool
ball large enough. and good enough
for the gl‘hnduatlng exercises? The
nuinber‘ of graduatdh acidom exceeds
one dozen. Should thoIIIlIllIiIeVn be sent
out to solicit tor fundli. that the carer.
clues may be held in a public hall to
wind up with a dance? III large cities
school children are. not allowed to col-
irlt money for any object whatsoever.
The school board 0'3 New York city
the. children and it was atoppcd many
years ago
Last year, at the fair given in Frank-
lin school, ice cream was placed in the,
ink wells and other pranks played by
the scholars. Surely this did not loud
dignity to tho occasion.
After hearing the Iepmts of the
school board. last evening. one would
infer that our school system in with-
out a. flow, when in réallty there is
mom for improvemcnt. “He who
Inns may read. " but the voi‘rI who at-
tIInIl II [Talon School Distr‘lIl meeting
I-IIIIIIIII always be “heard in meeting."
Very respectfully yours.
EDGAR H. FOX.
TEAMS SHOULD BE HITCHED.
Editor Sentinel: The writer now
the collision and "IIIixup" of milk wag:~
ons and delivery waqoua this morning
and shudIlerI-d with honor to Iontem
pinto the possible damage that might
‘IIIIIIIII t‘I om such ‘.C(llllHI0lIH it and tho
lnIIIIeIilatII rcault III in IIIIiIII' in MIME
prundlng IIIIiicIl in ”W IIIIIIIII IIIIII
I‘Iuihoiiiloa and city gut IIIlIaus IIIIlIl life
and the public. Haleiv InlIIlI tIIII II be up
to lot this matter of neglect to hitch
teams go by. default. Why“ is not; the
ordinance enfdiced? Whose. (lull Is
ll.’ A little wholesome hauling met
the coals might be in- order. also Inc
IIity will be subject to a pill in dam-
:IIII ioI neglect at duty I A) life would
he II dcm ei::.pcrlonIe ‘ "
A CITIZEN
GRACE CHURCHT‘ ENTERTAIN-
EN , .
The Woman' a Guild. of GI‘MG
Church. in to present two short plays
in Look kwood‘ a Hall. Wednesday IIVIIII-
lug. lune. 12 The plays will be. ”Bar-
bara" by Jerome K. Joiomo, and Dru.
matlc Evonlug' by John Kendrick
llanga. The amateur cast cmnposod
of some of N01 walk’s well known soot
oty young people in an lollowu:
BARBARA.
Barbara, a self-sacrificing girl.
Mrs. Haratrom
Lillie. her younger siutcr. Mina Bishop
Cecil. a young author, . Mr. Gunther
Fluioum. an old country lawyer.
Mr. Brown
A DRAMATIC EVENlNG.
I haddoua Perkins. a victim. Dr. Many
Edward Bradley, a friend in disguise,
I). Rogers
Mbert Yardsley, an amiablo villain. '
ii. l-.l Moaaman
John Barlow, tho amiable.
i‘rlomi. E. M. Lockwood
Mrs. Thaddeun PcIlIlnII II martyr
I
ocutive ability.
w . all briueamni
indo" with violin. cello nd piano ac
companlmnnt.
beautiful and unique. ombloyl ll
dean the serviced or both Ill
recited
The tickoth are 50 at... 'd
served seats may be uncured “with
extra charge at Plaintod'o nil Elli
dening' a. I ‘ - .
vacm- cram "In as
» HAULEB ‘
going through the street at a rapid
Vpoce.
were frightened in tnrn,‘lt is said, by
pushing under the
while a train woe passing overhead.
Linc steamer
o'clock Thursday morning and
.soquontly not be able to attend the
villain 8
Milan Vcrnam
Mini. Edward Bradley, a woman of ex-
Mlsu Cram
This ballads in optic
The horses on the coal wagon
railroad bridge
MACKAY MISSES THE BANQUET.
LONDON. June thhe White Stai
Teutonic, from New
York, May '29, for Queenstown and
Liverpool, was sighted oil Brow Heal
at 9 o‘clock this morning. it will
therefore. not be poa'niblo for her pas-
scngera to reach London‘ before ii
John
W. Mackuy, who to on board. will con
banquet of the Chamber of (ion-nerve
this evening, on he had hoped to do.
-. M. -w- -_-... .. M
ENTERTAINMENTS
N Lockwood 5 Hall,
Wednesday Ebem'ng, june 12th
“ BARBARA,”
BY IEROME K. jEROME.
. and
“A Dramatic
Evening. ”
BY IOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
«will be presented
Under tire auspices of the
WOMAN'S GUILD of
GRACE CHURCH : .
nuke“. 50 Cams.
Reserved Seals, without extra char-qt.
after
rants.
at Platsted’s and Glendenlng's.
jun: 5th.
$5.75perton
DElIlVERElI IN YOUR BIN.
a..."
First National Bull Quilting.
By auibmliy of the. IBoaIII or Dire‘c
tors. the building oi! the r‘irat National
Bank of South Norwalk and the lot on
which it stands, will be sold at public
auction on Tuesday the 25th day or
June 190i. at 2 oclock p. In, on the
pr Indiana
The lot is. twenty six and a hull loot
hunt and real and iii‘V(’lll.Y4slIX l‘III-t
deep. The building In twenini-le and
a hail feet wide and titty feet deep.
it in Ientiolly located: bus lom stories
and II basement: in well and strongly
built: ornamental iron from on ilrat
story. pressed brick and granite. cor-
acre abovn.
The banking room has a large. steed-
lincd. tire and burglary proofV vault
with new. modern time lock. and in
under lease to the South Norwalk
’i‘Iuat (‘ompany to April 1.1902. with
Ilglit to sub- lot. 'Ihe second and third
lloora ate occupied by desirable ten
unis. Title, cloth and secure.
('llHRlJ S E FERRIS
11.23 Cashiei.
Real Estate
I... . .
Auction.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6TH,
A
I I...
III w .
one. city of South Norwalk.
Benedict Farm.
T
7 Houses andfilaM Eats, belonging
to the estate of Chester F. Tolles.
deceased. situated‘cn Taylor ave-
Also house and lot on Lexing-
ton avenue and five lots on the
the young man who attempted to about
May Buckley, an actress, about tIvo
months ago, in a Broadway rathskellar,
was indicted on Monday iaat by the
Grand Jury under the name of Richard
Ii. Morris. Yesterday he . was Ilia-
charged on hisown recognizance. He
is still in Bollovuo hospital. He Will
be taken south in Ii short. time by his
mother. Moulton wan infatuated With
the actress. but they hail quarreled.
lie failed to hit her, but he did shoot
A. F. Dingwall and John D. llelliugwell,
two theatrical mnnagcra who were
seated at the table with Miss Buckley.
Lelllngwoll'u wound was slight, but
Dingwnll was badly hurt and Wm;
obliged to remain in a hospital for
some. weeks. After the shooting it
became. known that. Monitou. who was
very deal. had been addicted for a long
time to the use of drugs and that these
had played such havoc with him both
physically and mentally that his re,
covery was doubtful. His mother
came to New York from the iumily
home in Tennessee and has remained
with him up to the piosent time.
Children’ 8 flats.
All the newest shapes in children‘s hats and caps at remarkably low
Misses’ Shirt Wai’sts
We haw II complete lino oi? finIlI made Ishint waists for missus, sizes 12
14 and it;
(‘oloreil Chambray Wuinia at liliII.
chomisette and anllor collar, $l.i’Iil
Linen Shirt Waists.
were never so fashionable no they are. this season.
Ilil’i’orent. styles in linen waists.
White lnwn waists with tucked
We have a great. many
Prices range from $1.50 to $3 each.
I;
AIN s. WALL STREETS NORWALK.C0N2I€II.
& .
M
Call- 58- 2.
Seymour’ sSto
The Ladies Will Talk.
I vcrv lady who seIIIrI‘I‘. one of our gilts from our store is a li\ lug talking advertisement for our
place of business \\ 0 me up to date in the advertising line. \\ lIal' 5 our interest is our customers' in‘
I. rest We. lIaVc sci inside a certain amount for jIIIliIiIIIIs advertising. IIlIiclI will pr‘ov'c beneficial to
each other.
"Dcacon' William Miller, who liasbccn In our employ for the past fourteen years will again
enter upon his diitlcsas maiiagei for the “l Leading (.mcer", on Monday June 3rd. He will then be
ready to meet and cater to the wants of hi». friends and the general publiI. in the same courteous man-
ner as in the past, and prove to a quliitndc, what pure wholesome goods Ian do to build 21 plOSpC‘l-
nus business
\ isit our store and see what we are doing, and you will go not feeling as gay as a bird.
Remember we the purveyors to the people of First Quality Goods at Lowest Cash Prices.
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the ldES'l‘.
Place your ordera now, and take ad-‘V
vantage of price quoted above.
Host. in quality, cleanly succumb:
competent drivers. prIInIpI delivery
No matter what your e'xpmience has!
lawn in the pact, give us _V(Illl 01th
and we. will please you.
Irving lukwui 8. in.
Successors to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Oliice Water street
Branch Ollice corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call. ill-ii.
MllChBIIIGLIISUll Auctioneers.
W
Auction Salé
of fine
Building Lois
Meadow Street,
maturity. his 1531,
llIOl
at 2 o’clock. p. In..
. on,
EASY T‘ERMS.
life you Well Insured,
against loss by fin!
Juana M. MYTON. , '
No. 6 Railroad Plan...”
______,___ 3 E. 333333, leading Guru, 33 West Washiuiui sud
HARRY GOillliilll, u... “DOM” a...
" .0222... III 3qu 3i these. if 3318 iii this list BIT
I Pant J B E B
I PreSsing
There is added atlraciivm ,V
boss in well—pressed Clolll- ,‘
'l'lIis continual dainpw
iII'g'.
“press" all
llt'SS takes the
out of clothing.
All Ilmhinu' punliascd
here we will press free of
chaige. I rouscis purchas-
I‘Il else whom 10 Innis»: per
pair.
KCIp your clothing
pressed. it s the only way
to get the fallout possible
service out of them.
For this summer’s wear
mycs. the warm weather
will be lIc'I',c Il'ont lay
awake nights thinking it
won’twwc mention:
Underwear, at 25. per
garment.
Flannel Suits of very nat—
ty patterns and reasonably
.5priccd
lion with the best of grace,
our line of No ligoa Shirts.
ItiaI tot y weal lug qualities. . «
I. the tumour and the soil;
' :Ii rt during
‘ is the bolt you know Well:
our bolt supply, is varied
IIIIdiCicntly to satisfy any
idea of II perfect belt.
"I
And here, we men» .
overflowing With the Milli-l“ "
'lhc connecting link of ..
warm weather '
$4 40 PER BBL. mMAUD S. FLOUR-55c. PER BAG.
VIBI LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1. 00. "' “T1238“
5 LBS. CREAMERY BUTTER FOR $1.00.
5 lb. box Hominy, 14c FRESH STOCK Golf Brand Boots. per can, 100
13 Calm Oval Soap, 25c Evaporated Peaches, per lb., 100
Cream Goon, can, 7c Of Enamellne, per box, 30
Root Beer Extract, bottle, 10c HAMS, SHOULDERS. BACON. 3 "2-. Lump Starch. for 250
Magic Yeast, box, 4c ETC Lima Beans, per qt, 120
Magnolia Brand Data, package. 9:: ' Large Jar: Dally’a Jam, 100
2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE FOR . 25 CENTS.
HARVEST BRAND MILK, (Full weight can) 8 CENTS.
7 LBS. CALIFORNIA PRUNES FOR 25 CENTS.
, RELIABLE GROCERS.
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.: , VSOUTH NORWALK.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
ova Famous m... cRaAMaav hurrah 5 1.5.. $1.30.
' ,O'UR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR . ‘ . . " .53c. PER BAG; PER BBL, $4.25.
5 .18 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR ,, . . . . , . $1.09.
5 POUNDS LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES . , . . . . 25 CENTS.
2V pknl. Cream of whom, 25o. 3 large can: Bartlett Pea". 25c. 13 Gaku HQ“ Soap, 260.
2 pkgn. Pinko nice. 25p. 3 can. Sugar Corn. 200. 7 cake: Babbitt'a Soap, 25°.
2 ohm. only; aha, .. ” - 25a. 3‘ 3...... Milk, ' ' ' 20c. cinnamon, ’ ’ III:u
Mixed Biscuit, 200. kind, 136. 2 can. Rod Salmon. 250. Eagle Brand Milk. 14¢-
hut Bonnie-V. council, 3 Ila. 26d. 2 cm Bound Mackerel, 25o. poignptarob. per package, do.
'3 III. oIou IIVIIIIIII. 126i. a mum- .lnm. min. a pkga. Gold Dull, 7o.
FREE! A large white China Cup and Saucer. with one V and Calico. In addition will give
tree on Frid‘Ily' and Saturday to ll purchasers olVon aunt!
Norwalk Chronicler