8' District general4
it will bring the in-
born in eon-junction
V V street school. is the
ghsvstecn selected. both
cal and convenience
' ‘tile building with ‘itll
,hlioommodate four hun-
lll be ample tor some
w v»
who is lilinois’ assist-
mVissiencr, says that
.I‘of. Turkey recently Ire-
.I fromthe smears in gain
'h and three adjoining
‘ia‘lize for a long time,
titan Win at a standstill.
pended by promoting
iii rs of the garrison at
liaf not petitibned.
He was arrested by
out for forgery and Is
oi. as I
:tlie PIIIIaV-V
ted IIie‘ Moon‘-
,I bdiitilfl’g a public
“profits. ’andiin an
‘ W‘s Church, at
itself conduct—i
_ dated 321765 did
r' s Lottery. No. 11. 759.
._ iti'es nearer to such
' drawn against It's
unassuming months at-
its is finished subject to
”o as is mentioned in the
slip of per is th ln- -‘
and pi‘utcd, but the hig-
s that of Henry Harri~V
Thedtmount of the lot-
was humafiickets and the
h the. profits were to
acts of which the verger
is in ignorance.
ousN ARE aciNc.
ideatherhone will liold
‘VIcollar. preserving t§eV
ll, of one“ s filmiest hide
’ thout disclosing how
f
, are to the
. (INT tug; “brim 1% twin“
" peace negotiations were ‘stltf, formal
which the- British commander-Inchiet
. adding that they had fought so long
. scenes of fraternizatlon.
mldiers and the burghe'rs oatvieiug
Iing‘ president'omh‘e Transvaal, joined
‘ Notwaik nine. which team beat ”Stain
{flexibility In Preioriii
-‘ MA. Juno 4~The ballot of
they s. pit. Vorcenlging resulted In
titty-four votes in favoi‘ of' surrender
and six against it. Preparations are
being made here tor the surrender of
the Boer commands, Which will take
place on the race course. All the
Boers are allowed perfect freedom
There will be a thanksgiving service
on Sunday next on the public, in which
it is hoped the Boers will participate.
The women in the concentration
camps are anxious to return to their
home Immediately, but this will not-he
allowed until a system of supply de-
pots for the outlying districts is es
tablished. Geneial Baden Powell is
arranging for the distribution of
indunted censtabuiary in various dis
tricts. The police railroads and tele-
graphs will be handed over to the civ
ll authorities as soon as possible and
the restrictions of martial law will be
gradually r lasted.
.‘i‘he Boa delegates who, during the
and unfriendly. are now extremely
cordial. All the commandanis are re
turning to their commands III order to
cap. sin the situation. General Louis
Whetha the Boer commandant general
has written an open letter to the burs
ghers, thanking them for their obedI
fence in the past and exhorting them
to be equally loyal in their obedience
to the new,goyerament.
Lord tchener's address
Boer delegates
the
in
to
at Vei deniging,
V‘said that If he had been one or them
.i’IIe‘iwoulVii have been proud to have
“done so well In the field as they had
done, made the best possible impr~es
sion and drew forth a hearty response
from General Beyers. the chahman of
Vthc Boer conference. who expressed
the pleasure the Boers experienced at
meeting Lord Kitchener as a friend,
against him that they acquired fun as
preciation of his worth;
‘ The departure of the Boer command
ore from .Veresnlging for their various
districts“ was marked by remarkable
The trains
.convoying- the W8 started late and
the night being extremely cold the
centrics along; 0 railroad track light.
ed huge bonfires around which groups
of Doors and Britons gathered, form
ing a highly pictures so scene. The
late opponents joined such songs as
‘iiard Times Come Again no More"
and Old Folks at Home," the British
one another in their demonstrations of
joy In brief ttire "scenes at the de-
parture of the trains resembled noth-
IVan 0 much as be starting at huge
p‘lcn c parties. T 0 same signs of re
Jolc‘ing Were witnessed throughout the
itand. Flags were displayed every
where.
Generals Botha and Dclarey and oth
er Boer leaders will stait for Europe
shortly; for, the purpose of raising
funds“ for the distressed burgiiors.
General Schaik~Burger, who was act
General Botha in addressing an open
letter to the. _ rs. After referring
to the courage which they had dis
played and" to their bravo deeds in the
field he called on them to work to-
gether for the social and spiritual an‘
vancsment of Vthc country. ,_ 9,5
, ..
OPENING OF BASEBALL HELD;
e Stamford metal; nine fig”
rig for a grand opening ("if the
new baseball grounds at Canal and
Henry streets Saturday of this week.
The;- team will have for opponents the
ford at Norwalk Saturday ‘of this
week. The two teams will be escort».
grounds b tiIeVOrlen'Vtal
d
hi will
momma UNosa ass'I'IVIIA‘iVNT.
VVNfrIsoo DE emu. nine ‘4.—
the sup
:: iii iiIIIl bilgainsiiflulsh Pliill .. _
Thanksgiving Serii‘ré To Be Held ‘7-
says he has stood aside for others in
' r.olf
have had the nomination two years
Iticket this fall.
V.young in years and can wait but Mr
3" Is not the least doubt but what. Judge
pmnsona candidacy is looked upon
Vters than either of the other possible
" nominees.
. I. data without a' now and would fill the
.He was defeated at the last election-
aforesaid certain quarters is the fact
V , that-Judge “
acne taken by'tho
s Wrap; an
n nary 0 go
In ii the advert
don't concern as at c wrong end.
.pur advertising manager wil
cans,
. a SIIIcerély
_ . ,.
Three: Men Moutlonsdul'or Governor
on Democratic Ticket.
(Iii-om the Bridgeport Herald).
dipports of possible candidates for
governor on the Democratic ticket are
mascot. and no one appears to know
Just what to expect. None of the gen-
have either aflirmcd or denied that
they Were in the lleld for gubernator
isi honors. and their reticcnoe In ex-
pressing themselves on this aIiIimpor-
taut question leaves the situation very
doubtful indeed.
Thus far but three names have Is-
celved consideration by the Connecti-
cut Deniacracy. Judge Samuel L.
ilronsbn, who was the nominee at the
stats election two years ago, is again
slated for the positipn. Mayor Homer
8. Cummings Is said to be ready to be
a candidate this War. and Melbort ll.
Cary is the third aspirant for political
honors in this direction. Either one
of the three would make a splendid
candidate fer the party. and yet their
qualifications and claims for recogni-
tion as gubernatorial candidates are
exceedingly diPersIfled.
The Cary boom is not new. Indeed
Mr. Cary wished very much to be at
the head of the ticket few years ago,
entering into any contest where do—
test was practically assumed as it has
been for the Democratic party in Cou-
neotlcut for the past half. dozen years.
But this year there is. a decided
if hange' in the situation The prospects
of Democratic success at the polls
next November have never been
brighter. The G. O. P. has been over~
thrown In its stiwonghoid the labor
element is beginning to realise its
strength. and he who cannot see a
golden opportunity for the Connecticut
Democracy without the aid of magni-
fying glasses must be prejudiced and
ill Informed to an unusual degree.
With these encouraging prospects
for Democratic success. it Is little
wonder that Mayor Cummings does
and again. two years later. when
.Iiudgc Bronson was named for the
people of the state. Ho has niWays
been a neaious werker in the party.
acting Vas chairman of the Democra
tic State Central committee for several
years He is exceedingly desirous of
Iiiiing In the seat of the State‘s chief
executive, and It Is said that he will
make II determined effort to secure
the coveted nomination this year. He
reins past without a murmur and he
.icllovV'eVb Vit is now time to assert him-V
llomcr S. Cummings is admitted to
be one of the most able and brilliant
men in the Democratic party. He is a
Ioiing man and It is believed by for
the strongest man that could he
named so far as the personal element
is concerned .Io undoubtedly could
ago. or could have been named for
half a dosed other good places as far
is his party is concerned in fact.
anything that he really Wished was
his for the asking as far as the party
was concerned But Mr. Cummings is
a sharp man He has not the slight-
est idea of considering very thought-
tally the desirability of heading the
To be sure he is
Cummings is not of the waitng kind.
it Mr Cummings thinks the time is
ri .e for the eiéction ofVa Democratic
S ate ticket; one may rest assured
that MLCummings's name will be at
the top.
xAlter a careful investigation there
“with far more favor in certain unar-
lie iii counted as a caudl
gubernatorial chair with honor and
yhreditibotb to himself and to his party.
and his friends insist that he has a
just claim the votes of the delegates
Veal" .
Perhaps e” shougest point in the
unlimited
I‘IciI maker mime and mum '
would thinkit ridiculous shout
eminence to economize by limiting the u
‘ ‘ CUMMINGS. sac sou. my.
this! building
decidedly uncertain and unreliable at
demon who have been mentioned for ‘
the chief cities of the; commonwealth
highest cities within the gift of the .
‘ estate of Solomon E. Osborn. latéof
V. Notw’alk, deceased.I. hereby gt
. tifcej that “all the
trains, but--
the, V. crib-cad
d. Ycu would
t results. Now. my dear sir. . be
icing coal necdssary to get results, I"
l gladly assist in any way within
. lV TIV
V‘VyoVurs. ‘ “ I ‘
EVENING SENTINEL.
NOTICE
The inhabitants. legal votersjf theII
town of Norwulk, are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet"-
but will be held In the Town Hall.
Wall street. Tuesday. June 10th. 1902.
at 8 ociock in the evening, for the
following purposes, to wit;
1. To take action in the matter of
a petition of Andrew H. Kilng and sin.
we to the effect that the town adopt
the “Standard Voting Machines" for
use at the next October election, and
"at all subsequent elections;" and if
deemed advisable. to authorize and
make an appropriation for the purchase
of such machine or machines. and to
authorize the use of. Vsald machines at
all town meeti nus. I a .
2. To take action on a petition of
highway called Highland avenue from
the bridge user the tracks of the N. Y..
N H. & H. R. R. to the highway
known as Roton Point road. so that
and. if the meeting shall direct said
widening and straightening to be done.
then to make an appropriation of a
sum not to exceed $750. 00 to pay for
the same; and -
3. Also to take action on said peti—
tion in the further matter of straight-
cuing the highway called Sound View
avenue. from the line of the city of
feet. to the southerly line of land of
Stanley Raymond; ambit the meeting
shall direct that said Sound View ave-
nue be so straightened. to make an
appropriation of a sum not to exceed
$500.00 to pay for the same.
Dated at Norwaik. the ith day of
June. 1902. s MW..~MN ,
‘ A A .; .
JAMES‘A’.’ nuggm‘
WILLIAM B. REED,
Selectmen oftige finohiiorfiaik
Sale oi Real. Estate.
The subscriber administrator of the
estate of Elizabeth 85 shore. late of
NOIWaIk. deceased, be shy gives '-no
tion that all the’ follqgag. real estate
of said deceased it! u in Mrwsikp
at East Norwalli is f
One tract bounded northerly h land
of John H. Ferris. land cf C arles
Deuscheia and another. land of mma‘
i3: Tahoe and land of. isaacIlesmbbell
formerly: easier] by East avenue two
hundred and soy nteen feet and land
formerly of the South Norwaik Savings
Bank sixty feet: southerly by land for
merly oi the South Norwalk Savings
Bank one hundred and fifty feet land
of J. T. and Charles
or Amy Dodge ando s{fiend of: said
nitrite; and westerly Centre ’vaei'iue.
Que tract bounded“ northerly y land
Centre avenue; southerly by land of
George Bundle; and westerly by land
now or formerly ot H, only S Hood and
ing of lots known as it and 5:4
One tract of land bounded northerly
Centre avenue: southerly by land of
Theodore S. Osborn; and westerly by
land of G Edward Bailey. said tract
cunsisting of bits 30 and 31;
One tract of land bounded northerly'
by land of Theodore S. Osborn: caster.
1y by Centre avenues- southerly by
land of Gordon Gamble: and westerly!
by inns now or formerly of Morris
Jennings; .
Also a certain tract of land bounded
northerly. by the tract first above dos.
cribedr casterl by land of J T. and
Charles S. P witt; southerly by Fort
Point strceid and westerly by Centre
Event“). *-
For particulars apply 3
grails SO NORWALK
co.
I
Select Real Estate
'1‘ e subscriber. a ministratojaof the
. completely wrec‘kcd.
W. A. chney and others in the mat-’ ;
tter of widening and straightening tth F
said avenue. when so widened, shall be I _,
sixty feet wide from ffihcc to fencer
South Norwslk. southerly about. 100 .
, walla Close Saturdays.
Srlhrowltt land
of Charles T. Hawkins. land of, Wil~ ‘
Iiam B. Richards and land of Patrick .
Mockler now or formerly; easterly by ‘
land of Anna Smith; said tract consist ”
by land of George Rundle: easterly by I
L?
iciiiem Caused Iii} Hill [III IIII
Switch ieii [iii IIIIIVIIowII PesoIIs
Funnier ind Firemen iiiIIed lid
_. -Tivn lucumoiivn. Demolished
bound oregon express an the Southern
Pacific railroad which left Reading at
10: 45 o’clock last night was wrecked
about fifteen minutes later near Uicai
Creek. four miles from this city.
The accident was caused by a half
left in that condition by some un.
known person. The train was a
"doubleheader" and was running
down grade at great speed. Both on-
glass were thrown into the ditch and
Engineer J. M.
White and Fireman Fred Taffel. of the
forwankohgine were killed. The mail
car was thrown across the track and
all of the passenger coaches were
ditched. A number of passengeis
were more or loss injured but so far
as can be learned none was killed.
Mr. Westsldh‘fis Briggs still paying
attention to your slalom? ‘
Eastside—J‘Naw alloy is been Inai -
ried this two monthsl"-—Brooklyn Life.
as. ..... -5. ~40
.. ..... UL... a. “M' .. ._ MM.
UNITED 5 TA TES POST
OFFICE.
nonwaaig,
Fairfieid county.
State of Connecticut.
March 6,1902.
Dr. Dick‘s Medicine Co.,.
80 Norwaik Conn.
Gentlemen:
l have taken Dr Dick's
Mcdltzine for Malaria and Rheuma-
tism vith very gratifying results.
Very sincerely yours. '
CHAS. J. BETTS.‘
I Mailing Clerk.
Wmmm...
BARGAINS.
One-half dozen steam gauges.
hot air point). all kinds of old
Louis and machinery, 2 large kettles
reading books, pulleys. shaiting
and hangers. piping of various
sixes Highest prices paid for iron.
steel. metals and junk. Second hand
brass chandeliers hardware. Abra
ham Harris. Raymo‘nd’BL. South Nor
Phone 156-4.
‘ JOSELOFF’S
New Potatoes. 25c halfa- peck
iSmoked Shoulders, I. 0ic 15
Very Fancy Butter, 25c lb
- None Befler at Any” Price. ‘
Four Quarts Bennuda VOm'ons,
25c.
REDDING. Cat. June 4.-—'riie south-V
open switch which had evidently been '
' {art is here.
with fine hematitched trimming.
dies, 20- and 28 inch
Disinfectine 00.. Canton, Ohio.
Gentlemen:
afflicted.
knowledge in contagious diseases.
Men :5 Collariess Summer
IIHT SHIRTS.
The most sensible sleeping garment ever introduced for man' s "can
We made a purchase of 25 dozen. and want all the mun
.. who like a cool. comfortable, night shirt to as this garment we are in- , ’
‘I'troduciug, made from line sheer mus lin. ms is well and large. V
To inltroducc this collarless shlrii we will sell them this week at
a very much reduced price. They are Wonderful value at 50c, but this
week will make the attractive price 420.
V MEN'S UM BRELLAS. V
' V This week we will offer 50- Umbiellas at less than cost.
fine. fast black Cotton Taffeta, fine Paiagon frame.
Value $1. 25, at 750.
DISINFECTINE SOAP.
. What better proof could you re quire?
i'HOME U85 THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ABROAD.
Department of Public Health.
Without any solicitation upon the part of your cam .
pany, i wish to give you my hearty endorsement of the Disinfectine
. Soap, Which your manufacture. Our Bcaid of Health purchased and used
Disinfectine Soap at our Municipal Hospital in the cases of Smallpox
which were treated there this spring. We find that this soap is all
which you claim for it. It hastened desquamution and rapidly healed the
It is germicidal—and is the best soup of which i have any
it
grateful in Its action, leaving the skin clean and soft.
should be used generally by all people, for its germ destroying qualities.
I icaunot recommend it too highly. it has proven Itself satisfactory in
our experience. and i am glad to rec ommend It.
‘ J. F‘. MARCHAND, M. D. Health Officer, Canton, Ohio.
Viilc Cake three for 25c. ‘
Made
Made without a collar. ‘
Mode of
New IVVforII: Han-
V, .
Canton, Ohio, May 24, 1000.
Is well borne by the skin, and
.Dlsinfectine Soap
WORMSLEY CROSS-EXAMINED. I
Rehearsec the Story of Killing of Far-
mer Shumway, in Montvllic.
NORWICH June 44—Thomas i'.
Wormsicy. who testified for the prose-
cution in the trial of William H. Gallis
van. yesterday, in the superior court,
was given a severe cross-examination.
today, by Joseph L. Barbour. of Hart-
ford, one of the attorneys for the de-
louse. During the‘ cross-examination
Wermslcy‘s whole story of the murder
of Jeremiah Shiimway. of Montville,
was rehearsed thoroughly, and every
portion examined analytically. He was
asked why he first told thscoronsr that
Fred Merrill, a tramp, was Implicated
with him in the crime. and he replied
that he did it to shield Gaillvan. He
said he had lied implicating Merrill.I
in telling again his story of the crime
"W'ormsley said be stuffed papers in‘
the victim’s mouth to ‘stiii'his cries but
as these did not serve their purp-se,
he gagged ShumWay with a handker-
chief. which Cniiivan handed to him.
He also described how he hit Shumway
{3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
in the neck while struggling with him
on the floor.
Wormsley said that after
he had had his sham of the robbery
twelve days he gave $160 to Galllvau
for safe keeping, having spent $40 of
ti. (2 original 8200. Later, after Worms-
iey had made a statement implicating
Fred Merrill, he went with anofilcer
to the Galiivan house to get the money.
Wormslcy testified that when he ask-
ed Gallivan for the money at this time
Gaillvan trembled visibly, then became
angry and swore at him- The money
was found concealed in the collar of
the Gaillvan house. It was aftei' going
to get the money and after Gallivan
had called him names. Wormsley said,
that he decided to tell the story of Cal-
livan’s connection with the affair.
, Senator Treacle—«Dldeyou tell..that
reporter I had nothing to say? ,
Servant—Yes, sir.
Senator Treacle—I suppose he was
very much disappointed.
Servant—l hardly know sir. He said
he was aware of the fact that you
never said anything. but was under the
impression that you never missed an
opportunity to talk.
a
..... Wmcam “my
CALLVsaa. V
big Summer Goods all the time.
tratorgj“
The majority of people prefer particular Goods
Itflby eat. For unitarmily oi" quality and price consistent with same We challenge any one.
‘ Best Strawberries Asparagus Tomatoes, Lettuce. Wax Scans. Peas, Cucumbers, etc.
We pride ourselves in this department. luck over out stock and prices every morning.
All the novelties of the season.
mer trade. and invite the most parti cular to call. I.
arles E Seymour,
ore
Particular Goods
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
All people should be particular regarding quality of what
We are uupa'ck-
We make a specialty in catering to the Sum--
at re Mia Violate
tand be efii.
the “pagan Our handsome ”and is this: »
To" erery purchaser of one dozen packages
of Table Tennis, consisting of
1;. ,
Norwalk Chronicler