cornmunloltlonewgr Id be oddr’uudato The brisk—mm t as much talk about the otton manufacturing in there was at and River cotton mills pay '0 second quarter of the V 12.11pm cent, which is ,in'excess of any corre- trlbution in five previous ‘2' III V ttee appointed by a negro VtIhgin New Orleans to find forVreduclng the death rate ‘o‘populatiou‘ of New 01' h is twice the normal rate, ended the preaching in the spouted sermons on by- gilvingot special lessons d schools ou‘thc core of :Russia" is the name ‘fa V led to the vast forest 1 " flussia In Europe, which cov- ' 000 acres, or 36 per cent. area of the country.V Yet ”is felt tlrat the country may V through the careless nine 11, and the gov ontilderink steps for the the forests. Vy, a working nonvspaper' man who has reported the pro- parliament for neatly thir one ofV the few of his pro- liQ hare accumulated wealth. at given 35 000 as the nucleus or the benefit of the lam sod newspaper workers, more for the endowment of the Westminster hospital to y members of the guild. ‘uies are enjoying the coal 1151 have been taken from the min‘cs- and turned out to me of them have not been rface of the earth for years on what to make of ill r11 t0 recovdi sight and to .wsith the "feel“ of the soft he} not that they can move “t‘bdrnning’into some- _ air and green grass are ' puzzle to them. When '51 0 them. however} they hlld'l'o‘lr it play; 1._____...__.__.._. ing of. the genoraiassem Presbyterian Church has some and facts concerning 0 of ministers of that ' It appears that one o Ventlyc minist'ry of the pond mien the relief board ‘ port There are sixteen tors in the denomination es and without sularmics 3131m- three hundred are not self sustaining, asters 61 which can be paid I hand 'gd dollars a year sal» re r18 only twenty- -five hun’ tors having a salary of more a‘ year in the whole church WOMEN ARE DOING. rtwaists are comfortable anally prolonged Very I, changed and we will lawn purists, but they about and beautiful this are ready to welcome atVV. will bring them are tucked from the $0111 and there band~ tilted to near the cuff snuff, being banned at use are only suitable for should be sold just here that this Iulnl; Vthr habit is usually due, no doubt I V1been par ticnlariy strong, especially her.“ 1 V WI VVicction "The Invocation." ' Friday evening. and with much bitter For The Noririiil IIosI1iI1II 1- MISS I.1II|11pI111Vi11|inisI, rind MiI 11 Bails littompanhi this A good sized and appreciative anti-V once enioycd Mrs. Agnes itoss- lVla land‘s Song Recital at the Norwn Congregational Church, last evenlr Soloisls from abroad have attempt the task of giving an entire evenilg of song and with good success. but it was felt by many of her friends thIt Mrs. liavilaud as a local soloist. hid shown largo courage in making the l terest of the musical public of NrIr- walk in an evening of vocal solos. ‘IA prophet is not without honor save I11 his own country. " 0n the other hand, local loyalty can be counted upon gem cr'aliy for an occasion of this kind 111I1I if Mrs. Haviiand had trusted in the I o sire of the musical people of this 1:qu- munity to encourage an ambitious 9‘1 11 hardworking singer, she was nottl appointed. She had the privilege Iof facing an andicnca made up of musIVIV- lovers, who came both to enjoy. and express their good wishes for her ft r thor success. The applause, under ordinary circumstances. is sort e what of a guide to the preference Vof the listeners, was perhaps, for the ll t- ter reason undiseriminating. There was one encore. however a rcpetltil n1 of the Spanish bolero. “La Fillcs I o Cadiz." being veciforously dcmandid This was by no means the best rendtr- ed of the selections though it was w done, but the swing; and dash 'of Spanish was in it and the audited? insisted upon hearing it a second iiuIc it is impossible. or coursc,w1tlIin the limits of a short notice to mark the details of the recital. Several gt n- eral comments are in order. howev r. Mrs. Haviland showed good judgment in the. arrangement of the progra‘ The heavier work was placed in try early portion and the lighter left most entirely to the last. This pI'rV; vented the necessity of her attackIIi the most trying solos after belt: Wearied with an hour‘s effort. 'l‘hIII u. too, the program was not too long‘ 11V ad was so arranged that monotony, natural in a recital of this nature, was entirely avoided. As to the selections themselves it should be noted that tho pr'ogram included (3011111111 and ‘ll‘rc ch II songs, and one in the southern dial ct Let it be said at once that If onds are intended to be merely the vehi in of tones, the singing of songs in a Ii n- guagc unfamiliar to ninety- five rcr 1'..cnt of an audience is in order. lf,I 0111 the other hand, music is intended to be the vehicle of sentiment the. re- sentiment, thop pipsentatlon of songs In foreign tongues ccomes more mm as tics, startling brrt otherwise acid 1111' call in opera. the action is ruf flrient interpretation even to a listen- cr,VWI10 does not understand 'he words, but if soloists are to sing in (oncert such selections it Is only fair to the audience that they be furnisiV ed with a translation of the seats. t at the uniutorcd may understand the I u- ,slcal interpretation of sentiment. ls good to record that Mrs. Havilind show ed decided improvement-11 trm clo that has caused anxiety to . wcll-wlshers was hardly noticeaIIc. and a peculiar habit of srrstaiulngI I111 consonants at the beginning of plr as- r's was almost entirely overcomo.I it Ith- cr to 11 desire to enunciate distn-tly In most laudable desire, by the Iayl or an intention _t‘o emphasize the‘Init, ial word of the phrase withopt in I:ing its first vowel undulv conspicuousI it is pleasant to add that with the im nrovomcnt in these directions rs. 'Iaviland’s singing shows no fallng off in those points in which she ilras at o slnglngdh the middle reg vsJey' s w worn, but airways . . :hlile "011 ’11s 1'1 Dream " was e ' ;itcly sung as was also the ciosin Miss Littlejohna playing a much interest to an attractive ipro- armam She repeated the files 8 ice- tion which she gave at the armoryI effect. No one would claim, of cor rse. wand Miss Littiejohn least of all, Ithat the selection is really musical lug peculiar technical facility ym- toebnics may be brilliant. but the are hardly melodies This selection. ever, made an effective backgronn the rituals. which Miss Little played with exquisitle feeling an , iiglrtful purity of tone. The selection was far too heavy for t av. garage audience. though It serv d to show Miss Littiejobn’ s ability a movement. Her neatest Work w s in the obligate to “The invocation' and she shares with Miss Butts the 1111114 cess in accumpanying that is d e to 1 11 subordination of the memorial ent- e voice, yet without any as» files nstfiining porter. IMlss' tts’ : work” was in thlif respect espe tally} . . . 1 A _ which. V It_ . character to the State Fire-men‘s As- ‘1'. boclation. 11' im-- TWENTY-FIVE 5131 Street and North WE WILL ACCEPT THIS ENTIRE ADVERTISE- MENT AS ONE TRADE MARK 0F"-EYERY V Beautiful Presents Free. DAVID S. BROWN & 0.0.. WRSI'IINII II iii/III R ”if: 5113‘?" ‘ (25) SENT US. Band for Premium List (1 River, New York City. a /.,. 1 Office of THE VEVEV'NING SENTINEL Mr. Merchant: Our advertising manager will you request it. South Norwalk. Conn., May 22,1902. "Out of sight out of mind" is so emphatically true that it be- hooves very merchant to keep himself vividly before the community. Use the columns of the daily newspaper and you will accomplish -1 the desired result. ouight you may say. He will also prepare your advertisement it Sincerely yours. .4 meet you at any time of day or EVENING SENTINEL. Q Lsdlea’ Fine Kid Hand Turned Oxfords, Patent Leather V-c.0ion Vial Ties, and Patent Leather 011- fords. at $1.98 1.11:.» styles and bargains. OLSEN’S So. Norwalk Washingtonitt. Shoe 510111.11 The greatest Shoe and Oxford values over offe‘Fod by a retail Voter-e. 11111111 P11111111) Bill For Tire - ell nor the committeemen would say . ed to elicit auv definite information 1 latest demands of the miners. in Iirsumed Proposed National trunnion Michell 1211111311111 Ilwncrs T11 turnip IIiIhV link“ 3 licnnnris WILKES BARRE, Penn. May 22—-! Tire executive committee of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers resumed their Joint sessions this morning for the purpose of con sldering any further business that may be presented. Neither President Mitch- what matters were to be taken up. but 1 as the call for the proposed special national convention had not yet been issued, it is believed this will be the principal thing that will engage the attention of the meeting. President Mitchell had no information to impart before' he entered the meeting. He Vcontlrmed the Associated Press dis- patch that the Michigan bituminous district had consented to call for a national convention Mr. Mitchell was disinclined to talk of the proposition of calling out the engineers firemen and pumpmen unless they are given an eight hour day at the present we- ges. except to say that he expects the mine workers to corrrpiy with the 1111 Ion' s demands. Luquiry at the ofllccs of 1 the big coal companies here today fail- as to how the operators will meet the At the offices of one of the largest compan- Ladlesi lididimedorf Hose. 1 full fashioned, imported toye- tail at 250., tomorrow at . V 15 CENTS. Men' 3 Horn Handle Um- brellas, fine cloth, made-to ro- tail at $1.35, tomorrow at 79 CENTS . Irish Linen Writing Paper, ruled and plain, sold at 25c. box, tomorrow at 10 CENTS BOX Ladies' Shopping Bégs. in black, good size, well made, value 250., tomorrow at 16 CENTS. Children’s Far 5 t‘ B 1 a c k Seamless Hose. sizes 5 to 9%. a splendid hose at 1°C., to- morrow, . . ' 6 CENTS. Ladies Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, value 8c. each, to- morrow, 1 3 CENTS. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Allover Drop Stitch Hose, runs down to foot: value .390, tomorrow at 1 1 - . 25 CENTS. An exceptionally good lcs in the field it is said that no dell Smite plan had yet been decided upon' ' ‘ 1‘ because it is not positively known un Ladiea' Fine Kid Shoes, But- ton and Lace, worth $2.50 and $3.00 and The Wadleigh Patent Leather Shoe with Kid Tops, Lace and Button, at $1.195 ..._ through 32. 95. Men' 5 Guaranteed Patent Colt Skin for men that gives entire satisfaction. $2. Ladies War-ranted Patent Leather bxfords. Welted Soles, $1 95 This lot cdn be seen in our display window. A new p‘siVVVlV' If they break .1 Lsdies' Kid Oxfords. Patent Leather Tips, at 75c. Auora Shoe. Men's Enamel and Patent Leather Oxfords, specislai $2.96. Union made. $2.95. Shoes and Oxfords. )Ths only the: 91:3. Burt 191,00. Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfordo,w worth $3. 50 and $4.00 this sale at $1. 60 $1951 Tth real thing. Olsen’s Shoe Store I STATE POLICE ASSOCIATION. Organized at a Meeting In New Haven.‘ Tuesday. Chief Bowman and the oilce chiefs of other cities throughout onnecticut, together with several other police ofll cials from different parts of the com monwealth, hold a meeting in New" Haven. Tuesday. for the purpose of forming and» organising a State Police Association, which will be similar in The meeting was held at Savin flock. and twenty five delegates were present representing Ansonia, Bridge port Danbury, Hartford Meriden, Middletown 'New Britain. New Haven. New London. Norwaik,‘NorV-wici1. Hock- vilie, South Norwalk Stamford Willi mantle Bristol. 'i‘orrington and Win sted. , Lieutenant Redgatc, of Bridgeport was chosen president, ex Captain ban. rlrigan.1 of Meriden. secretary. and Captain Cowles. of‘NewHaveVn. treas- ' urer, Fifteen vlcoprosldents and an executive committee with represents tires from each place were chosen. «Fine diamonds. in Brooches ear- rings, studs and rings, at Jackson' 95‘ Auction. cur—n- ‘ BELTAIRE MATTER SETTLED. Operations Returned in Danbury Fac- tor-y From Which Label We; Tokens At a conference of the Danbury Hat Manufacturers association and oiiicers of the national ha-tters' union last ev— etnlng the difficulty in the Danbury ‘ t Beltalro Brothers‘was Md.- i.lass_A. man No. 3ii68. Iliad Brook‘slde, is 1, from the enacts of spinal meningitis.A , .‘ censured? of dectors was 1181131111“ LIBRARY Oi“ CONGRESS. to wit: BE 11‘ REMEMBERED. First on the twenty~ ~thlrd day of April, 1902,1‘ho Banks Law Publishing Com. pany, of New York N. Y.. hath depos ited in this office the ”title our BOOK. the title of which is in the following words, to wit: Reports of cases rgued and deter mined in the 11111111301 Court of the City of New. York. By Samuel Jones and James C. Spencer. Reporters of the Court New York Superior Court Reports. Vol. XXXV Jones and Spen 1 :er‘s Reports. Vol.1“. ,. . Tire Banks' Law Publishing 00.. New York 1902. V the right whereof iticlalms proprie- tor in conformity with the in of the United States respecting Copyrights Office of the Register of Copyrights. Washington, D. C. . HERBERT PUTNAM. By Librarian of Congress. THORVALD SOLBERG. ( Scull Register of Copyrights. Written A‘. l. g .1 1 ’ Revised J. W. C. 1 Entered A. I. Walled E. F E. 1 In renewal for fourteen years from \p'rii 27,1902. 1111 8 Vin 28 The Nerwaik Lodge of Elks da ' regular meeting, last night, and made further arrangements for the first Van-1 1111mm of the lodge, which will take ' place on Thursday ' 1 big time is being «as Largo déleg’atl s from an rec ‘Vlngi towns will be present. ‘1 Vernon Raymond the you gent son pining; Jun . on until this afternoon VlVorkers‘ officials. rcpare‘d to th I 01‘; til last night what action the unionI would take. and the company wants more time to think about the matter. The 'general impression prevails that1 most of the companies will refuse the’ demands and there is much specula- tion as to the next move of the mine owners. Souls of the smaller com- ironies it is known, have been train- 1 ing their men to be firemen and pump-' men and in some collierics they haveI displaced that class at workers it is rumored that non rrnion men will he impo1ted to take the places of the en- 1 :rincers, firemen and punrpmcn The meeting Was in session only nI short time. At 10: 45 a recess was tak . Nothing was, sivcn out It is evident that the com- V 'uittcos are waiting for something im ' portant. TAMAQUA. Pa. May 22—Led by a drummer and buglcr several hundred‘ _ rtriking miner‘s marched on the SmithV Meyers washery this morning. A son- trv posted in a tree fired his gun ass warning to the men at the washcry‘ that the strikers were approaching. . Operations were at once discontinued.‘ 1 “men the strikers were within fifty; rurds of the operation they Were met by Charles Mmers one of the opcr ctors. Mr. Meyer's appealed to them not to damage any property or to in-': jure any of the would pledge 113 sw'ord that not aIV round of coal would be washed untilI‘” the strike had been settled The marchers thcu appointed a committee, I to meet the employees and the inticrI promised not to work until an orderr to do is issued by the United MiueI After the men had I on He said that he 1_ 121/2c. Turkish Towel, tomor- row, 1 91/; CENTS. Fancy Figured Swiss for Sash Curtains, Value 12 Ac, tomorrow at 7% CENTS PER YARD. 36 inch Bleached Muslin, (5 yards'only to each customer) value 80.. tomorrow 6% CENTS. Fringed Cup Doylies, mer- cerizcd linen, (3 to a custo- mer) value 8c., tomorrow at 1%, CENTS EACH. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, made by our own makers and trimmed in our own work- room; hats that have been selling at $3.50 and $4.00, to- morrow Only, at $21.98. 45- -inch Henrietta 1n colors. good value. at 39c. ., tomor- row at _ 25 CENTS PER YARD. 54—ineh Black Cheviot, Serge, worth 75c. the yard, 10-, V morrow 1. 59 CENTS. Specials 10110111011011 Friday Would be good value at $1.50. 4» unworthy». 1.21 45-Inch Storm Serge, all wool, navy blue and black. worth 59c., tomorrow at 46 CENTS. All the new spring Dimi- ‘ ties, splendid styles, value 15c" at IICENTS Children’s new Sailor Suits in polka-dot duck, fine per- ‘ calos and plain and striped ginghams, ‘neatl‘y trimmed with braid, sizes 6 to 12 years, AT $11.25 Ladies’ White Lawn Shirt Waists, clusters of fine tucks, hemstitching and fine Swiss Embroidery, five distinct styles, all new, worth $1 50, encice at $1.00, Ladies' Chemise Night Robes, fine white cambric, round yoke, trimmed with five rows of torchon lace and clusters of hemstitchcd tucks, neck and sleeves finished with torchon lace, value $1.25, at 98 CENTS. Just received a new line of Japanese Silk Waists, white and black, finely tucked and unlined, sheer and cool for summer wear, excellent value $2.98. Ladies’ and Childrens’ Side Supporters, white and black special tomorrow. 1 7 CENTS. 3, 4 and 5-inch wide Taffeta Neck Ribbon; worth r5c. and 19c. yard, tomorrow at 10‘ CENTS YARD. , Ladics’ Celluloid Hair Pins, I dozen card, value 120. dozen,‘ tomorrow at 7 CENTS DOZEN. Dragon Basting Thread, 500 yd. spools, black and white, former price 5c., to ' morrow, 3 CENTS. Alden‘s Salt and Pepper Shakers, value 10c, tomor- row, ,- ocENTS, 011 Steve Kettles” for to. morrow, at 10 CENTS. Iv agreed to do this the marchers re- turned to town. PITTSTON Pa, May 22—-A new phase developed here in the mine: strike today when all the washerles Iin this district controlled by the Erie VAVVconVVrpauy were shut dowu.V They have . cjbeen turning out 6,000 tons of- coal clty_ daily. The shut down was due to or- 1der's received from New York. last night, a conference of the railroad presidents having been held in that yesterday. when it was decided to crase all washery operations. a... ......-.. _... L .. 1..."... CALL 58-2. The maturity or people 111 star 11 Leading Grocer, articular Goods. All people should be We ma he 1 ey ours tore Particular Geods FORV PARTICULAR PEOPLE particular regarding quality of what they eat. For uniformity of quality and price consistent with same we challenge any one. Best Strawberries, Aspaiagus, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Wax Beans, Peas, Cucumbers etc. We pride ourselves In this department. Look over out stock and prices every morning. We are unpack- ingSummer Goods all the time. All the novelties of the season. mer trade. and invite the most particular to call. Charles E. Seymour, 11 specialty in cate1lng to the Sum- 1 31.5,.Weleashington $1.. $0. Norwalk. 20 Retail Stores ’wise thing if‘yorr —'give them a trial. res. ducted below. THREE WINNER Cheese 20‘- Retail Stores Eggs. 1 Remember every pound of butter and Cheese and every Egg that goes out four store re guaranteed to be the very best thatV prone:- can bny.V Don't fail to take advantage of the or or Alphonso A. Raymond. Jr.. a“ critical condition Incense 11'an ocean useless. I. PER IV?- IINVIV)” 16¢”; ‘L 20 POUNDS comma; sccaa _ " resistor. V I I Best Canned Beets. V 3 cans Sugar Corn (lilo duality) STRICTLY FRESH- GATHERED‘ E028.- PER D0 EN. 220. - 1011 Magic Yeast, box. VVio .. Monarch Catsup (big value) . 100V. 2 lbs Pure Leaf Lard, ‘ 250 3 cans Magnolia Milk, BACOVN. 17 1E , California Shoulders ”111,110, successes.
Norwalk Chronicler