9 Almanac mica“ Tomorrow.
. horrid In addrouod to The
Almond lotter- nol Ila-Iron.
9 9 . Fros-
reventlng people from he-
I? when knocked down by
car. has Just been tested
It found sntisfactor’y By
Involving cylinder In front
r, the person knocked down
9_ pgahed IIsIIiu without Injury
It
9fir9r. Brotlpect Park and the
ncouraged to drdp impennles
9 so a sufficient srrmV‘Ito pur-
. elephant for the park
The proposition was turn
because (so the ‘ Brooklyn
5. I‘ilt was believed that by
oughmoney had been ac-
to hrly an elephant, which
‘ ally the emblem of the Re-
‘ ’ .9 ply. the cash might be mis-
(if Ibo purchase of a
I I
9 Vsomo answers to questions
9 Wallpapers: What religibn
owns: A. strange and terrl
pliedfilllsion of the dudes.
sell the death of Cleopatrp?
Maybe bItIa wasp. What
f,.:lohnspn? lie survived
care in some Iespects. What
1 column? Bones months
It Dean' I have any habits.
"lives 5.5.59 ll “stable. What is
on of the gastric juice? To
stomach
Vn‘tifically than it has been
tment of Tuborcuosis and
formed. ‘Under the auspices
Vunooiatloufiwo hundred dis-
n.9"flve of them in Paris. will
reade gratuitously and the
for then-an will be very mod
one of the most valued docu-
tlle collection of George C
‘ and the Drexel banking
9 e d 'V out consists of two
' perch
on. it was purchased recent»
ward: Maris. who 1:9ught
from Ilenry l‘l'. All
5, the Iitti‘Ftown of Fritchiey, In
England. ,Mr Almank‘srfather
V V in transcribing the man-
Sir Henry, Fans. and it was.
99h‘9ably 9 ohtilned.
II as introduced In the Penn-
Smooth It passed both
is, “vetoed; by Go rnor
‘ ’ or:
the fancy sleeves of the
budlces very nicely. -
Ulllllil liallg
Was 'HeVIIVi [.ilSl Willi" Willi The
Weslporl Methodist Ehrlich
Addresses ind Papers Iiu Well
known i’lrirlir (\Vlllliliiillh‘
Tire Norwullr Errworth League Union
held the most successful meeting since
their organization. last evening, in the "
Westport. Methodist Church. it was
the III-monthly rally of the union, and
the greatest enthusiasm existed o'morrg
the members. who, from the tone of
the meeting are most satisfied with the
_9 ‘mu ' V
9 rat L‘vt‘lvllva SENTIIvL'L.
9 South Norwalk. Conn. May :3, r902.
Mr. Merchant‘s "‘-
The general of an army is not of the ranks. he has worked him-
sell out of them, he has gained his prominence by bringing out his
individuality, by being a little different than his comrades. He is
censpicuous on Account of his loneliness. Now Mr. Menchant. step
out of the path others are toddling: be a little independent and let
your individuality show itself. Success comes from courage to
break away from old methods. the time has gone when past success
is an element of strength.
Be a better advertiser than you have been heretofore—learn
something about this particular branch. Get' In touch with our sd-‘
vertising manager, he enjoys exchanging opinions on his pet theme
*Advertising. V V
Very truly yours,
‘ EVENING SENTINEL.
M.
1
results accomplished so far. and very
hopeful for what may be accomplished s
in the future. I
Nearly 250 members of the Union‘
went to Westport. where they listened i
to a very fine program and were the
guests of Pastor L. W. Holmes and
wife. of the Wbstport Methodist
Church. The pastor and wife gave the "
members a most hearty welcome srrd
all report the finest time. The pro-
gram opened at 7:45 with devotional
exercises led by Rev. 8. H. Bray. fol—
lowed by words of greeting by Rev. L.
W. Holmes. who was In the most happy
vein. and everyone felt at home after
hearing his words of welcome. The
transaction of the regular routine busi-
ness followed. after which Attorney ._
George W Garey, president of the New
York District Epworth League gave a
Ir‘ishly interesting and complimentary
talk on Ihemork being dono. lie also 7
was In a hiihly optimistic frame ofi
mind. but re Iinded the members that;
they should at forward the greatestr
zeal and enthusiasm to continue thc'V.’
,good work. A very fine duett was then i
sung by Rev L. H. Holmes and wife 5
Rev. J as Montgomery. D. D., pre~
siding el r of the New York district 5
whom everyone loves to hear. gave a
very Interestlng address, the keynote
of which was a plea for more real on
the part of the workers. "A young;
man. " said the speaker. "with a little
talent and a great deal of soul. will for
outstrip the man with much talent and
V‘ on the Polycllnical Society for mint: read a paper on How Shall We.
of the Respiratory Organs inf excellent ideas In regard to worship
nt in a good state of
9 like Hills; Nathan more“. Jr.
R Wood! ard. General 911nt
no zeal." Rev A. L. Hubbard. of Row-
Conduct Our Devotional Services" fullV .
and was folIWed by. Mrs. J. L. Guern-
=sy. of nation. with a paper on "What
‘Ihould the Department of Spiritual
\Vark Do For Missions?" The third
paper was. by Mrs. W. B. Bean. “How
Can the Department of Spiritual Work
”repair the Life of Our Members?“ All
were shorI Igitrvital and of much in-
terest -
The offertory was received and the
service closed with the doxoiogy and
benediction}. Adjournmt was then
imiflhflnnefimtwfrem the ladies-
If the church had prepared a fine
thread whfihg‘wns highly enjoyed by
rll All we delighted with the cor-
dial welcomo and hospitality recolled
of the hands of their Westport breth-
ion.
At the business meeting. Alfred 6er
ol“ East Norwnlle. was elected to the po-
sition of financial secretary. to succeed
i... E. Edge-comb of South Norwalk.
W
CONNECTICUT SOCIETY, 8. A. R. .
General Russell Frost Elected a Mono
her of the Board of Managers.
At the afternoon session of the four»
month annual meeting of tho Coll:
necticut Society Sons of thoAmerlcan
Revolution. Saturday, the following
officers were unanimously reelected?
“resident Jonathan '1?an Ix
nigh; vicom‘esident, (‘ ‘
historian} oseph G. Woodward. Hart
lord: chaplain. the Rev. E. S. mum
New Haven; necroioglst. Captain on.
ryml‘ones New rial-Mord: . . .. .
The. following were appoint ‘
Delomtes to National Conve lion?-
Delegate at large. lsaac W B or:
{$ng lorris 9B. WBeufird y.
09 .
Courts '0. cl“. lelllamsJererott
Belknan- Judge George N. Morse.
nudge 'LeviEL Coo B. J. Doolittle.
id.._ltogo rs- era.
It” 3! Holmes wand” Samuel
‘ 0T MWThVe above of
peers and detonators uid hoary BL 93!-
moons. Lewis 3. cures; trio: 3.
LmBocmm Louis II. Cheney. spies
tor C. mallard hank BC ‘ay. 9.41m-
é’i‘he funeral of Mrs. William J. Walsh: 9 , Notloee
.‘3’ let: Etching Record.
Court. Norwnik. May 12. A. D. 1902
V ...orwaiit in said District. deceased
l toning words. to wit: - '5
Wheeler Beecher. Merrick .
Brooks he
\ISE
I IVIIITINE
9 Mariano
, ' rework
WE Witt. :00an vars ENTIRE ADVERTISE-
MENTAS ONE TRADE MARK OF EVERY
TWENTY-FIVE (25) SENT US
Beautiful Presents Free. Send fér Premium Llo't
V V DAVID S. BROWN & (20., ‘
srst Street and North River, New York City.
FUNERAL OF MR8. W. J. WALSH.
took place from the home of her par
rats Air. and Mrs. John Corrghllu .Vatl .
135 Hickory street at 8: 30 o‘clock REGISTERYOURDOGS'V
Tuesday morning. The bearers were; 9 5 I
' l
Patrick Bartlet. William Enright Ali-‘9 .9 9 9
thacl McCarthy and Dennis J Hayes All persons owning or harboring un-
of Norwich; John Burner. of Jewett registered dogs after May first are lin.
( 'in and John Barnet of So Wiihbl‘idgl‘ 5 his to prosecution.
..fass. The remains were conveyed to. The Town (new will Issue dog 11.
5‘ Mary 3 CPIII'G.“ .whcre a requiem, reason at the South Noraalk office of
mass “us ca ablated by Rev Josephine Selectmen. Railroad Place. on
il'Brien. of Brooklyn N9. \'.. and Roy. iWodnesday May Ht [mm 2 m 5 I)!
William 0VBM‘II- ‘19300‘1- 3150 of. m and onm Saturday May 17th. from
Brooklyn. both of whom are cousins of .. to 5 p
Ihe (incensed. and Rev. James .5.9 mHERBERT R SMITH
Smith the pastor of the church use mill lit . Town Clerk
.zub deacon The large number of I WW9 ...... ' .....- -
people in the church included rola‘
Iéres from South Norwsik Brooklyn
.Y.. and Neuark. \' .l The choir‘
sang and at the offal-"tory "Pie loan"
was impressively rendered. The hymn”?
‘The Dying Christian to Her Soul”
use sung by Mrs William H Silnoy. i
irrlarrneut was in ttile Catholic ceme-
hay and Father O‘Brien read a short
service. Many flowers testified to the
sorrow. of re ‘athes. and friends ~Nor 5
V yap-g“; 9 .
Vi-‘l aces: Li..~
OVRDER TO SETTLE AVCCOUNT
m I
District of Norwik. so. Probe»;
Estate of Stephen Boldiosar. late of99
Ordered That the adiaioistratrlx ex—
lziblt her Administ;nlion latcciunp‘ I05 Largely bet-use my are foresight
this Court for ‘adjrrs meet. a I e ro-I cd in what the) undertake
3&2??ng Kgg‘zfiggl‘m‘ihw “2):: Many of our successful men began
I ,“l
and that all persons interested in said 5 the” progress “DWI“! by opening 0
Estate may be notlded theceof the ad- 5 Savings Bank account
minislrotrix will cause this order to be A Wonderful stimulus p; m, thought
published In a newspaper having a cir~ 9' -. 9
culation in said pleura. at least are “‘3‘ “n“ ‘5 “em“ “be“
{-9- days before said 29th day of May. 13%; Tim 80m NORWALK
L mill 1t 9 HELRI W.-GREGOJI‘11§E& SAVINGS BANK 9 9
M "
I
.....L...L.-WW .. W ...........
i
.1
9i
I
uurreo BANK surname.
Class A. XXI: bio. 30759.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to wit?
' BE IT REMEMBERED. 9
That on the twentysecond day of?
starch 1903,1‘he Banks Law Publish.
moompany, of New York, is: Y. near“ .I
deposited in this Oillce the title. of a
book. the title of which is in the fol-‘9 .,
are
9 ' For $4 00
5. and up
You can rent a private burglar and
Reports of Cases argued and deter. ,
mined in the Supreme Court of Errorsi
of the State of Connecticut. By J‘ohng
Hooker. Second Edition. Vol. XXVILV
The Banks lfignl’ubllsmng 00..
the right whereof it claims as proprie:
”tor in conformity With the laws of that fire preof safe for your valuables, join.
United States respecting Gopmzhlai airy. Insurance polIciea, eta, at
Office ofw the Beginner of Copyrights.
. 9 HERBERT PU‘I‘VNA)‘. .
By ‘ “burial: of Guam:
TBOAIAS SCLBEBB. t. 9
. given full Investigation. The cause of
TRADE MAVIVI K8 out from the Wvoppers are VALUABLI. ‘
Williiliilil halides;
(Continued fI'opI—iocopu page.)
(‘ecil face and logs burned serious;
Patrick Cain, Sheradcn. brakenrrrn, bad-
ly burned about head. Walter ileCabe.
twenty. Elliot. severe; thought to have
Inhaled flames; Hugh Flalrerty. sixty.
Esplen. burned. bruised and suffering
from shock. may die; Mrs. William‘
Douglas. Esplen. serious; J. .‘1.Wal-
lace. body literally roasted. condition
serious; )Wllam Lennard. switchmau.
Alleghen serious; Matthew Moreland.
twenty-five. McKees Books. will proba-
bly die; Albert Berry. drug clerk Sher»
Itlan. sixteen. bur d all over body;
(‘Irria Keenan. Car L'le. badly Injured.
All the stury will never be told for
no words can picture the horror of the
scene or the havoc. it. Wrought. The
telescoping of the cars W9“. one of those .9
things that not infreunéIitly happens
without serious consequences. its sub-
sequent Ignition b an open switch
lamp is a matter hlch will later be:
he explosion at. the point where It
once brought out into the open Is still
o matter of conjecture It may be that
the flame. followed by naphtha and re- “
senting the cramped quarters of the
dulvert' s opening. exploded sending out
a sheet of naphtha, and ruined a half
dozen houses in the neighborhood and
injured not less than a hundred people.
The About of the shot from this cur-I
vert was felt across the river in Alic-
gbeny. where windows were broken.
Fully two hours after the tire had
started there came the second explo- .
slon There were three other naphtha 5
Malta in the immediate neighborhood
of the tanks that had been telespnopedi
and were burning. These had been
crowing hotter and hotter and efforts 9
to getthem out of range had for some I
reason been Ineffeciual With a mighty9 ‘V
splash of flame across the heavens and
9 s cannorrnde that made the hills quakofi
Ibc tanks let go almost at the samei
moment. . . 5
Tons of burnins naphtha. flaming
timber. and red hot iron descend-d until
the people on the hill tops were beaten .;
.. down Maddened by pair: they dashed I
_ 1 lther and thither, tearing their cloths-35
from their blacks as they ran.
. By the freaks of chance there were?
.rome few left unscathed.
These hurried to give aid to the lessi
fortunate tore the burning clothes I
from their backs. best out the harden;
arr-led the desperate ones to more so- I
care splits and sent for medical aid of:
which they were In need.
It was soon seen that the ambulances 91
of all the hospitals in the citv wouldf
In the injured. Doctors were sent for
In all directions and they were hurriedi
In the spot on special engines provided
by the railroad company
division of the Pittsburg railways cour— I
marry moreover sent out a number of
are especially for the transportationi
of the injured and these were lined up
9 both on the Shgaden roadl and thci
‘icKecs Rocks roam arid the unfortun— i
Weill to Sheradcn trinity and the lrillsi
were black With the crowds watching5
”he crews of the wreck trains at w.ork
’lwo flat cars lie on Ir aiding covered'
night. The majorlty'of this is charred: V
raps.
The big Vmain Is beneath the burning 5
I reokage and it is feared that the in-’ I
tonne heat from the fire will get down:
to the pipes if the fire is not soon 'extin» f‘
crushed. The freight in the debris is a
Ioll‘lplete loss. Supérihtendent McCar-
thy, ot the Panellnn‘dle Railway (Iom- *
pally. said today that as yet he had not
.’
May-Day Stile
The ever popular and comfortable Shirt Wulsts are here as hover
V before in great variety of smart fashions.
Neatly made. some embroidered and tucked, others plain and hem
stitched. all In good styles, priced below their worth In order to create
quick solos. While predominates. Yet we have the good kinda in col-
Ar: endless assortment of the very best waists this con try pro-
, duces. After dissecting themnny different makes our experienced buy
ers have received many flattering compliments. from “early _9customers
» for the perfect fitting and» remarkably low price on our summer waists.
Cnilhnd see them now before the assortment Is broken. V
At 08c Ladies' White Hemetitched and Tucked Waist
and tucked. plain Iremstitclred. all insertion front.
At 81. 25 Ladies White Waist Tucked Yoke button back or front,
button back.
At $1. 39 Ladies' White Waist. aide. hemstltched and full tucked.
.OI'B.
insertion
At $1. 50 Ladies White Waist-all over insertion. also the line tucked
kinds. . . ,
' At $1. 75. La‘dles' erlye Waist all Insertion front and button back.
At $1.93. Ladles' White Waist, line hit orer and tucked sleeves, also
other different styles. .
At 32.00, Ladies White Wa‘isls.’ Viluttop back or front,
stitched tucks. line insertion. Many other good styles. 9 ,
At $2.98; insertion nodal) over Tucking, body and sleeves.
'. '99 a This will giveyon‘an Idea of what our assortment is. We will show
you many styles not mentioned here. About fancy waists, we have
many styles In printed and fine mndros, 48c up. V
.9 fine ‘ hem-
rot beanie to adeuualely give attention. decided what had caused the explosion.»
The southern. one of the engines They hold that' .1 .c
".te ones were tenderly carried to them. :down to the base of supply or the run-
Wpilo the fact Mike rain came éning naphtha and then combustion
'mll'ing Iioun all morning thousands would be complete. a
With clothing picked up during theshat I saw today.
I. . '
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May 13. V—The building
Nos. 101 and 103 Duane street which
was occupied by Hamniond. Baker and
- -mpany, dealers in ordnance and am-
nrunition. and Doremus. Posse and
00.. manufacturers of blank books,
a ere burned today. The loss was
The plc about the place seem to
thinkpega I. the leaking naphtha caught
from a switch lamp or the fire box of
naphtha need not come in direct con—
tart with a light. but fumes rising from.
it would wish from a light even if it
use high abole Where the naphtha
flowed. instead of burning upward the.
ignited fumes would follow the column greatly hampered by the explosion of
the thousands of cartridges carried
in stock by Hammond. Boker and
Pompany but fortunately no one was
' Illrt
SHOWING HER AFFECTION. .
"George," she said effusively. "i
wish you’d give me money for a new.
it had the most
beautiful little bird on it. and yen
“know since i joined the Society for
Bird Protection hovr fond i am of the
little pinged darllmzs.‘
PIANO DEALERS CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE. May 13.~T.he sixth
annual convention of the National
i’ianou’ Dealers" Association will be-
9 pin here tomorrow and will last three
‘days. it is expected that there will
Ibo manufacturers and dealers in at-
Lendanoe.
‘Maude is very ambitious. Do you:
think she will ever make a name for
herself?" No: but sho’ ll probably suc-
ARRIVAL8 OF VESSELS. .
NEW YORK. May Iii—Arrived:
coed in getting some foolish man to Wilhelm Der Grosse. from Bremen; ‘
give her his.’ '——Phlladelphia9 Bulletin §_steamer La. Champagne, from Havre
r -
CALL 53-2.
for
... p.233:
teadrna? loser.
A SATISFIED CUSVTOMER
The host advertisement we can ask for it Va satisfied and pleased customer.
to he purchased upon the market. Our customers tell us that at our store they can get the finest But-
ffee and in fact, everything in our line, to be found in any store in town. Why is this 309? Because
good: that will of themselves call forth praise for their fine qualities.
We are able and do sell the
v
; _ ... - new ARRIan- -.;.
Matchless Quality Cardinal Floor. Ho Flour of equal quality over milled. This is the broad claim of the
manufacturer. Try a has or baml. 75c bag, $5.15 barrel. Costa a little more, but you get more broad and more
satisfaction than from any other Flour. ‘
rm. the Hero's Gardens are are receiving Spinach, Asparagus. Rhubarb Search”, Lettuce, Strawberries,
view Potatoes, etc. Call hero mornings. We can save you money on abode.
pharles E9. Seymour;
film
'c’rb WeSt Washington St. So.99Nona1k.
$5200 000 and was partially insured. in .
rghtlng the flames the firemen were.
Irma may acorn cnmmv BUTTER. 1.193.. arse-aortas.
on muons moo 8: storm Wiener shawl—noun.
Norwalk Chronicler