I 96 Washington Sh.
la in tho Norwnlk Court
on Listen to the” Tooth
mony of Officials.
first attempt of the Union bar-
dlobe their non-Union brethren
,ay..whcther they wish or not.
” store .luge Lockwood. in
alk’. side .of the Town Court.
ultimaud brought out a large
of Norwalk's citizens. who
created in the case.
are a number of. witneses.
. oak. and Otto Lindstrom, for
"ion A. C Wheeler. George S.
W. .1 Benedict, A B. GhiI
nil Eberhardt Apell. Gustav Pit-
'd William Siattery were also
bed. but were not called.
use was, called about 9:30
On the stand with
to‘rney Leo Davis appeared
oil. The complainant stated
Sunday, Junefl .MI. Apeil did
tain secular business for pay. to
vhfg certain men a work not
’éssity or charity. and of keeping:
ll‘ entbled a: plea of not gull
flier the witnesses had been
the case commenced.
Black,,ser"letniy of the Bar-
, said that he was in Norwalk.
by, June 2. He saw men go in
some out of Apell 5 shop When
dent in they needed II shave, and
hey came out they were well
'Lin‘dstrom said that he saw
Ienter the shop on that Sull-
ey came out cleanly shaved
one mau,,Arthur C. Wheeler
« eeler Was next called, and
' to t he was shaved by Mr. Apell.
id t pay for .t but expected to
was examination Mr. heelL-r
that he needed the she e and
ed it an absolute necessity. as
ted to hear Mr. Egbert. preach
May he had Worked late. and
, e reached home he found com
"by and couldn't get away. He preI
. to get shaved Saturday. “I
d not have gone to churth with
Shave 'i‘he dom of the Shop
locked and Mr. Apcll peeps-J
Oligh before admitting him
lllam J. Benedict, cleI k for M. H.
. was in Mr. Apell’s Sunday
thing. June 2, about 9: 3d. and got :I
«0n cross examination he said
worked until ll::lil and when be
ill. Sunday Mr Apell was closed.
an unlocked the ("1001 fol him. . He
ouldh‘t shave himself. and has a. cup
. MI. Apell closed at 10 o 'clock
larder
.GeoIrge S. Grumman said he went to
'r. Apell’s shop for a bath and shave.
rumman said he was in the soda
,ater business. Mr. Apell closes Sat-
ay evening at to 0(i0(‘1( and he
{1 not get away until atteI that
islmnln object was to get a bath. He
II
«Davis called Ebei'hardt April in
my nhehalf. Mr. Apell said he re-
admin East Norwalk, He has not
apt. pen since August 7. 1897. His
hop. as not open Sunday. He keeps
aturday until 10 oclock. On
title? the door was locked and he ill
9.3 'eptwlt locked On Sundays he
' 3 goes to the shop to shave and
e a bath and attend to tho con-es
oudenoé. On that Sunday be looked
9 who it was because be novel let
yone except customers \\ [IQ had
1? ton on SntlIIIlay. and whom he
bought it a necessity to shave Mr.
Mr. Benedict. Mr. Grumman
l‘Gh to all have cups there He
iiibt he had refused some of his
.. “Ghlotlo was called by the dc
. He said that he had to get shav
tiIor Ii y. and hi {at was
Might“: heficuuld llolfilhflf Agriit
d two consecutive days.
y fell on every other Shh
aid not above himself.
eler was asked if he could
new. and he replied»; Ni). "
., hey Walsh and Atlomcy Davis
bale alignments.
Lockwood said he did not
Apoll would intentionally
nd Fridays are the
‘ ii for and deliver an
5 Au Styles. “
Judge'
podwas Rev George Drew Eg- ..
, ._ thereof. “is a place where a mail
1 . spends more money than he ohnm’ltord
Bo; Norwolk.
........ flaw-om
A- ”Law..."
violate the law. He kept open a rea
sonable time, and i believe that if he
had kept his door open it would not
have been a violation of the law. We
have coins to an use when the laws
must be construed With common sense.
if II noisy crowd had dongle/atoll
around his place. and disturbed the
passers by, then it would go a long
way toward showing that the law had
been violated. it is a necessity for
some people to get shaved on Sunday
and as long as they so in an orderly
way the court does not think it. an of-
fense. in this case the court finds Mr.
Ape‘ll out guilty."
”WW
TODAY iN WALL, STREET.
WALLS’l‘REE’l‘. lb: i0 a. m.-~Prlces
of the railroad stocks dropped in the
opening d.enllngs the decline reaching
a point in Aichison. The weakness at
the close on Saturday was u‘cnntinu-
Ing influence this morning. Missouri
Pacific moved independently 'oi' other
railroad stocks. Arising 2%, in the first
few minutes. Anumbsv ’o’f Ithé leadv
lng specialties showed gains. Ambigu-
mated Copper rising 1% and the To
bacon stocks and Sugar a fraction.
WALL STREET. l p. m.-—-Coveilng
by shorts caused a rally which ran
from l to 2 points in the Peclflcs
‘Grangera. Amalgamated Conner; Coa-
Isolidated Gas. People's Gas. Sugar and
Pennsylvania. The market became al-
most stagnant at the recovery.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported orer private wrre or In. A.
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz &
Corbrtl's block. South Norwalk:
, Open High I‘Low.
Am. Cot Oil 271/2
A.m S. R. 00.. iii
Am. Tab. (‘0. .l43
Atrhisoh. 86%
Atchlson pill. 192
Bait. & Ohio. 107%
BkyII. ll. ’1‘.. 80%
lilies. ti Ohio. 4915,
(.‘hi. Li. a (4.. 196%
C. M. & St. P.1iltil6
old. It. I. a P. Milli/2
(LOU. & St.LI.. 8i)
i). & l-l.-Can.. 166
(ion. El. 00.. 2%
Lou. & Nash. 109%
Nor. (It West. 531,4;
Man. Consol.. ilSl/ii
Metropolitan. l721/i
M. K. & ’i‘. pfd. 63%
Miss. Pacific. 119
Not. head Co. 21
N. l’.. C. & H. 155%
N. Y.. O. & W., 3712
Con. Tobacco, 09152
No. Par. pfd.. 981/.
Pacific Mail 42% 42%
Pennsylvania lbOltI LIN/g
People's Gas. 11.5% 115%
Phil. Read” 45% 45%
P. & l. pfd...‘i81,§ 78%
Soil. Railway. .13»; 32le
Son. Ry. old. 86%; 861/;
Sou. Pacific. 58%; :ItlI'yg'
'l‘cIIII. C. & l.. 58'4- Sill/g
US. Leather. 1.3% 137;.
US l..(‘.o. old. 79%
Union Pacific. Willi/4
Un. Par. pid.. 89%
Wabash. pfd.. 431,4
West. Union. 94
l: 30
27%
141%
140%
8o7/3
1441/. 140%
143 _ 249%
811%
1021. 101 102%
107% 106 idols
cow to .ffiso
"so 49 '
49%
166%
J‘iii't
. 1.1M 55
liili
Mi
“Pol/g
lilii
may;
24:» may;
10974.
108%
53% 53
”8% 118%
172% 170%
54 531/4 63%
1195511614 118%
21% ‘21 21
156 154% “)5
37%,: 36% 37%
70 69 69%
98%
42
150
114%
+45%
771/;
I‘Ili‘y.
86
KIN
511
13%
my,
lililt“
89%
I1.)
931.
lcbli
toils
xiii
Ioslt
Iziiby
Iosig
east
Iliag
lid
42
149%
113%
44%
77%
321.4;
85143
56%
Elli
13%
107
89%
431/4
94%
1051/4
89%
41%
93 ‘2’2
JOSELOFF~NEIDLE.
A. prettyweddlng took place yester-
day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Epstein. in Fort Point street. when
Miss Annie Neldle was united in man
rings to Louis .loseloil‘. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Morris
Shupcl‘. of New York. The bl'idemuids
were Miss Dora Newileld. Mlas Annie
Schneider. Miss Mollie Ncidle and Miss
Lizzie Stull all of New York. Samuel
Newficld also of New Yolk. was best
man. There Were present about [00
friends and relatives of the contrac-
ting paltiss. The bride and gloom re
celvcu many Lastly and pretty pres»
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseloil will go
to housekeeping immediately in North
Main street 0ch the g1 occly store of
it. .ioselofi' it Company. of which Mr.
.ioscloff is outI of the proprietors.
FATALLY INJURED
WHILE OUT DRIVING
.1\'l.\'(i(,$'i‘i)l\' N. \".. quc l()-—-
John I. (IIIIILI. agent of the Lill‘
llcll Steamboat t onlpauv. at Ncw-
lliliQ11.\l’1ll1t' out Illiving. yester-
(lay wliiI llsl Iluugllicr IcL'civcti
probably futul lullirics . as it lcsuli
of a collision “1111 another icrlnl.
Ml. (irmcss (lulip‘rlltc was also
ii badly hurt
A DEFINITION OF MATRIMONY.
A priest the other day. who was
examlpin a Ionilimatioh class in the
south offitgland uukéd the. Question:
‘Wlilit iii the sacrament or matrl
many?"
I
' A little girl at the top of the class
answered: "Plaze. your riwlrcnccI
'tiu a state into which sowls enter to
’ lll‘ellill‘i.‘ littIm for another and u but-
.er wol id "
“Put her. dov’rn." bay-Ii the curate:
"put her down to the fat of the
class."
"have her alone," said the priest.
"for anythin' you Ol‘ i know to the
cannery, she may be puriltly right."
~ PROOF.
"Yes. sir " exclaimed Coiiiing‘ I‘my
friend Simpson is a man of unimpeach-
able veracity.
"What makes you any that?"
“Well. I've know him twenty years.
and never once. in all that time. winter
or summer. did he exaggerate his that
mom'tder record.“ .
m Jew-om
A Vlo'rTM's‘ Vl’aw. ,
“A church fair." said the victim
.fl 1‘
TEE-4.1
'peoploliodoesuo
lh , .
for things he does not w'o'
suits
hit" it
‘ occurrence:
" "One dull. " said M sent . (1-
drink Kant. Carleton Wiggins and till!
self were down town
stepped in one' of til
shops where they sell atomic
sent .a deer. field be to the dealer:
, " ‘Beg pardon, sir, I am green at
this business. Will you mind explain-
ing this picture? The deer appears to
have a melancholy hungry look i
lace. Am i right?’ , . .
" ‘Qulte correct,’ replied the dealer.
“Step over here. This is better.‘
" ‘You see. it's this way,’ continued
Kost confidentially: ‘My wife and l
are in the city for a few days to buy
some paintings for our new house in
indiana.
dollars’ worth, and l neckon I had as
well get them all right. here.’
"The dealer nearly dropped in. his
tracks, but was equal to the emer-
gency.
" “Yes. sir.“ he said briskly. “you
have come to the best place in town.
but before we begin business, gentle-
men. come over to the Astor House
and have lunch with Inu.’ .
“ "l‘hanks.‘ répllod Kost. withoIIt the
ghost of a smile we had II late break-
fast at the Waldorf Astoria and really
don't care for anything just yet. By
the way have you any pictures by a
man.,named Carleton Wiggins“? «. I
I .. wort we had one by Wiggins. but
couldn't sell it we dont handle his
pit-tules.’
" 'Anylhlng by II fellow named Bo
gcrt'.”
“ ‘No. Never expect to. either. His
are not worth having.‘
“ 'Ahom! Have you any works of
the celebrated artist Frederick Kost?‘
" 'Kost?’ said the dealer. scratching
his head medltatively. 'Kost? i don't
think i ever heard of him.
“We were nearly choking with laugh
ter before. but this last was too much.
and the laugh we gave Kost put the
dealer on, as the saying is. Without
a word he put on his hat and. leuvln"
his assistant in charge. marched out
of the store. wearing II ver pained ex
pression on his face "
M.- i
—. us .0...
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER.
And the Advantage it Has Over its
Morning Contemporary.
tSun l'I‘IIInclsco Post.)
Some explanation is necessary to out
lsfattorily account {oi the Iapld
strides which, during the past four or
live. years. have been made by the eve-
ning newspaper press in the United
States.
Of course. it is easy to allege that
improved machinery. extended meth-
ods of trunspmtution. the concentra-
tion of population in large cities. speed
.n the tlausmlsslon of intelligence by
telegraph and telephone and the cheap
suing of typesetting and other forms
of civilized progress account for the
tremendous favor into which evening
papers are coming. as well as the coil
acqucnt immense increase obscured in
hair circulation everywhere; but wnei,
all these things are cited and consid-
.Ired they still fall short of account
log for the fact that the people are
rapidly beginning to read evening
newspapers exclusively.
We think the Idol source of the won
ielful progress made by the evening
mess during the past four ol live
rears iilld which indicates that in the
near/future it is certain to take clrcu
.ntiOh and business entirely away from
the morning press. is due to a combi-
miles of all these ciicuinstanccs. im-
provements in machinery and speed in
piLtuIc making and typesetting have
enabled the evening papers to progress
IIIOIIIlly. intellectually and newsily.
This has developed and satisfied II nat
ural dcslIc among the people. Most
Int-u Illii‘ to take a paper home and
road it by the fireside at night. when
the family is in repose and time is
ample. A morning paper. on the con-
trary. must necessarily be peruseu
hastily and thrown away.
So it appears to us that just in pro
poItion as the evening panels satisfy
the demand of the people tor news and
lltIIratIIIc. they will take circulation
and business away from the mcining
papers. in nearly every large city of
the union they have shown It tendency
recently to enlarge on these lines
ltcadcrs and advertisels are every
where pILIpIII mg for the change
Wm
CONCEIT.
A littl I dug barked ut' the big. round
moon
The! smiled in the evening sky.
And the neighbors smote him with
locks and uhoon.
But still he continued his I-aneful tuna.
And barked till his throat was dry.~
The little dog bounced like a rubbdi
hall,
1' or his anger quite drove him wild,
And he said: ”P In a terror. although I
am small. .
And I dare you. you impudont follow:
to full."
llut tiILI moon only smiled aild smiled.
l‘lIeII the little dog barked at a terri-
ble rate.
llut be challenged the moon in vain.
l« or us calmly and slow as the work-
ings of fate ,
’l‘lie Itulips moved along in a manner se-
a 6‘
And smiled at the dog in disdain.
But soon "heath a bill that obstructed
the west
’i‘hII moon sank down out of sight.
And it smiled as it slowly dropped an-
der tlic crest: ‘
But the little dog said as he lay down ‘
to rest; '
"Well. i scored it away. all right!"
munch.
MOST lMPOflTANT THING.
A doctor who had mismanaged a
case was seized by .the family and tied
up. in the night he managed to free 2
himself and aroused by swimming
round his son, who had lost begun to
tad Iggiliolnofi and laid to bits
01'. I
about sl.22.A1tarlooklng about _, bit .
.Kost selected one. unopened to route» .
l have to get low IIIIIIdred .
"Which you wanted it to go.
across a "river. .,. When he not. home he . ,
NOTES FROM ffifiHiON 3 CAPITAL
Willi lilo Purl; Maillot» are Making.
"For Women-'3 Spring Wear. .
'l‘llore are two distinct influences in
Paris just now in the new styles; one
for long. straight skirts, without many
those.
prevail.
new and dainty touch is in the use
of see insertions finished with blue
gulllettes.
Another new touch is in the use of
mousscliue dc sole in courts and choux.
A corsage i saw recently has a little
rent from of White tafleta embroidered
with polka dots. over a cunt of gui
pure. The wide gulpure collal is put
on over the vest.
'l‘be sleeves i like me best among
the new ones are those which we
slashed slihply at the elbows. to lot In
puffs of lace for mousseline do sole.
Wldc collars and deep cuffs to
match are seen on linen and canvas
gowns and gowns of similar materials.
Many crepe de chine gowns are be
ing worn and there are ever so many
pictty black gowns in this material be
ing made. Nearly all have spangles
of some sort upon them or incrusta-
“one of oulnure or Ginny. liss de
Forest's Paris letter in the April Lad
Ies Home Journal
in the and i imagine both will
Ii. Rivers- Bennett. M. D.. F. R C
and an assistant surgeon in St Basr
tholom‘ew's hospltul in London is on
II tour or the United Stateside we
at Ehl‘lltt House last night. seats
in the gentleinen's waiting room.
watching. however. not the passing
pageant on the street but the quiet
show inside. He was evidently
amused "By Jove." he ejaculated. “it
in II queer custom. but i believe i have
got at the moi of it" When asked
what he ‘conaideled a queer custom
he pointed to the row of men with
their feet on the Hill just inside the
front windows
"‘1 could not for the life of me un-
erstand why you do it. at first. but I
am beginning to have a desire to ele-
vate my own heels and l sulmise that
the influence has fih‘gun to work on me.
i think i have discovered II physiologl
cal reason for your custom. You lift
up your feet to let more blood flow in-
to your brain. You work at such high
pressure that the ordinary blood sup-
ply is not snillcient to keep your think-
ing machine going at the speed at
if you
keep this habit up i can see that. by
the natural process of evolution. you
will become a nation of people with
big heads and small feat. "—Washlng
ton Times.
Mrs Ellwood—1 halted the neat little
sum of $19.75 on the lust reception.
You know George gave me twenty dol
turn for enough delivers to perfume the
whole room
'Mrs [lellwood—And din‘t you buy
them?
Mrs. Ellwoodv—No. indeed! l slm
ply poured a quarter bottle of cologne
on the electric fan. That sent per-
fumed droughts to biliary corner
M
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk.
Court. June 7th. A. 1).. l901.
Estate of Stephen Boldicsar late of
Norwalk in said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Nomalk, hath limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac.
counts. properly attested. wifhln said
.Probate
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
BARHAIDX BOLDICSAR:
Administratrix.
18-15-22
Is
Your
Size
Here
If so you have an opportun-
m’ty of your lilies to
salt: Money.
We are selling at prices re-
'gardim of cost, Suits, Under.
wear. Shirmverythlng for
the 'man. youth or boy. ‘
. . The reananl‘lis clear-«the
lines we-oii‘or e broken; all '
sizes are lint ere, but those
that are you, may have at
practically your own price.
rubies and turbolows, the other against ~
, . ’l‘he differenoggotw an the flesh of
, Tm look good. taste good and are
Subtitle“ libsienl and
« Underwear
Ladies Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
Ladies Ribbed Jersey Vests, ioc.
Ladies' Ribbed Jersey ‘Vests
sleeveless and wi’th sleeves, I5c.
Ladies Ribbed use Vests. short
sleeves and sleeveless, 25c.
The Celebrated Forrest Mills Un-
derwear, long ’ sleeves and
short, 25c: “ ‘ ‘
Sleeveless and Sleeveless. High
Neck and Low Neck, 25c.
Forrest Mills Pants, knee length,
25c.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Pants, lace
trimmed. 25c.
Ladies Openwood Lisle Vests.
35¢
0n file at the Reading
Room in the Graphic
Arts Building. Expo-
sition Grounds: .' :
ALSO I
FOR SA LE 3 Y
:MEWSDEALERS:
O
YOU SHOULD HAVE ONE.
The Conn. General Life ins. 00.. ct
Hartford, sold last year to citizens oi
Connecticut investments and life not
lcltea amounting to nearly
$600,000.00.
Tbili is evidence that they are pop
ular as well as reliable.
FRED H. FIELD.
United Bank Buildlnz. South smut
MM
J nulus Bro
Painter III" Paper Hutu.
W
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. Th9
house of William Stevens and of -
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My office. 52 South
.Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
.
..... .IIo «
I ul-
. ”“4 [III M.
Misaoikon soon.5
I i
1
animals is atro rkod. 'l‘ilat out
from young snlma 5, whose sole object
In living it to be useful when dead. is
tender. delicious. nourishing. That
(flrom old ato’ck is tough, stringy and
TY
our robots are of the good kind
Coat no more than ordinary meats ’
,2 GAZETTE Burbfitfld.
Extra Heavy :Boys’ Hose, ,(lron
Wear) total. More yarn. 25c.
m '
Ladies’ Lisle Ribbed vests, lace
trimmed. 50c.~
Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Meats. 31- 00
to $1. 50.
Ladies' Black Jersey Tight Lisle
Thread. 50c.
Ladies" Summer
Suits, 50c
Full line of Misses and Children’ s
Underwear. inc. to 25¢.
Houseiumlsliina
Department.
Two Burner Oil Stoves, 75c.
Four Burner Oil Stoves, $1.65
Two Burner Blue Flame Stoves,
$6. 50.
Ice Picks. 8c.
Galvanized Water Pails, 25c.
Small Tin Ovens, 75c.
4-quart White Mouri‘tnln Freezers.
32-75-
6-quart Arctic Freezers, $2.85.
Refrigerator Pans, 25c.
Water Bottles, Cut Glass Pattern.
Combination
Honors.
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose, spliced
heel and double Intense.»
Ladies’ Fancy Drop Stitch Hose,4
red. blue and black, 19c.
Children’s Seamless Hose. double
knee, all sizes, Isl/zc.
Boys’ Ribbed Hose. double knee
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
L , -, to monyioyea-waiwoya detectlv
and heel, 19c. 39c.
NORWALK. CONN.
H. K ringer & Co.
21943! West
Washington Street.
TOO MANY RAINY DAYS THIS SEASON HAS
KEPT A GREAT MANY 01" YOU ‘I'I‘ROMF BUYING
YOUR SPRING CLOTHES. WE ARE MAKING
GREAT ~REDUCTIONS_ 1N ALL OUR DEPART-
MENTS. NOW IF YOU WANT A NICE TAILOR-
MADE SUIT. SILK WAIS'I OR SKIRT, CALL AND
SEE OUR S'l OCK BEII ORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN PRICE, QUALITY AND
STYLE. OUR TERMS ARE THE SAME.
SMALL DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE
DOLLAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID. ACCOUNTS
OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE ABOUT ONE DOZEN RUSSIAN
BLOUSE‘SUITS FOR BOYS 3 TO 8, WHICH we ARE
CLOSING OL'r FOR $3.75. FORMER PRICE $7.00.
COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF SHIRT WAISTS.
EVERYBODY SAYS WE HAVE THE BEST AS-
SORTMENT IN 1111‘ ’1 WIN CI 1 IES.
so CENTS TO $4- 50.
i
PRICES FROM
".329 and 51,1‘1651 Washington Street
THE 01.182 0? TL!!! SUN.
The bright sun is exceedingly trying , «
ones“: .
that need intelligent otton
Illsh t of the world was created for
man u use. and no normal eye rejects
it. Catarrh of the head and local aye
inflammationa, mailing the eyes very
sensitive to bright lights. are caused
by eye strain, such unlortuuates or»
ten resort to cheap colored glasses.
which only shard temporary relief.
and ultimately lead o mot and the
trouble. . ,
i
I
Norwalk Chronicler