Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 28, 1903 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 
 

elk-Over Shoes

$3.50 and' 34.00

u If Styles for Spring 1903 now In Stock.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

.. 37 we show them to you. Gentlemen}.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Itfi D. Lyon 5. 00.

M .

' "TIGERS IEAT L. C. H.
The ’1‘! e s and the I. f‘. It. Irossed
6 Center avenue diamond.
I

1 mg. The line-up was:

’he umpire was \t.
and the s

roekeoper S Smith
ONLY A CHILDREN'S QUARREL.
The case 0) Charles Williams. aged
Ira. charged with slapping
j Iaymoud. aged seven years.
b . edudge Lockwood in the
tide of the. town court this
{morningt The Judge was so disgusted
with the trivialnesa of the case that be
old the prosecuting attorney that the
rents no better be brought before
. a court the next time. He. said the
court's ti 9 could not be taken up with
.. children s squabhies

*1-— —_.__._. ..

TUDWELL' 8 AT HOME.

...I W. Studwell held another of
I t afteinoons at home yes-
W. A numbei of guests were pre
These. little so-
will continue until the
scontinued until the fall
I weather again

Winn reuular. haalthy movement of the

you re ill or will In. new your

3:: “in.“ "flail. well. I‘m. in the I'm...” no
at“ poison. III dangerous. 1' ho smooth
{JIO’II vc “ritutkta way of keeping the bowels

'EM LIKE CANDY
able. Potent. Task-flood. n “00¢
taken. lil Gripe. lo 25. width cont:

Hts t
AMI.“

oi free sample. and boot In or

 

1 "min better get' In line.

 

me her the Running Hot
1...

a. portal BARBER.

_Ittngton St.Q _. Nerwalk.

the’children's teeth exam-
DENTIST every six months
:they need it or not. Don‘t
«any to set: in. Preserve the
. anoint their growth. Plates
ntng crooked teeth are a
Extracting and filling Is
.1 special consideration for the
patt.ent.s
M- r. a. runes,
W shington Street.

toe lb.

12 to is: lb.
14c lb.

2 is... as:
.10: III.

7 to m lb.

. - ,‘In proportion.

 

L. C. H.
i‘. Wouler
l' Dugon .
IH (‘reigli
2n Waleui'
:lil Burns
RF Tracy
SS McG iiil‘k
‘The score was L'Ii toil .I'Iin fav‘oi of the
tutors. lloiiton.

‘svenue yesterday afternoon.

90 Washlngton St.

Ultimatum
'l‘o lioilrootl

Consolidated Employees
Do Not like Delay, and Presi-
dent lloll Promised the Com-
mittoos an Answer this
Afternoon at 2 O'Glook

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March QSc-Ili-
stead of resuming their cotii‘crciicc
this morning with a sub-coinmittiu- of
the board of directors. regarding. the
wages schedule and train runs, the
committee of Iraiiinicn of the New
York. New Haven anti liarti’ortl rail-
road Went into session at their head—
quarters. while four of their number
waited on President .lolin M. Hall. of
the railroad coiiipiiiiy. It [was an-
nounced that as the whole situation
had been thoroughly canvassed in the
conferences yesterday and the day be-
t'orc, there appeared to be nothing to
be gained by further discussion at
this time with tho sub-committee of
Ilirectois, The members of the commit-
tee who waited on the president this
morning included Chairman KIHIIIlll
and Secretary Marshall and two others.
It was understood that these men as a
sub-committi- of the traiiiincn, would
l‘t't't‘IVe a formal written statement
covering the company’s attitude in re-
i‘erence to the negotiations iiiid‘ that
this statement would be final in Ii
L-II‘IIHP.

After a brief interview with prear
dent. the subwommittce left liiiii and
went to the trultinicii's heaIlquarters
where a meeting was held behind
closed doors. 'l‘lic members of fh ~ sub-
committee declined to say anything
about their Visit to President Hall. and
the latter official was equally reticent.
lt‘ioni lntiniations dioppI-d by membeis
of the tialnmcti's IonimittI-c early iii
the day however, it is known that
some. at least. of the committee are
dissatisfied with the outcome of the
conferences. Several of the members
He said to have withdrawn from yes-
terday's conference before it was end-
ed. and to have expressed themselves
strongly in opposition to accepting the
propositions uttered by the company.
Chairman Ilrigham. of the conductor's
committee. was at first reported to be
one of the members of the sun—commit-
tee which met President Hall. but this
was afterward ascertained to be incor-
rect. the negotiations on the. men's
aide being connned to members of the
trainmcn‘s committee during the morn-
ing. as hewtoforc.

Just before noon the entire griev-
uncc committee left their headquarters
in the Insurance building. and went to
the office building of the company in
Meadow street. '1 he committee waited
on the main floor of the. biillding while
a subcommittee In their number pro-
ceeded to the office of President Hall.
on the second floor. They carried an
ultimatum. The hearing was a short
inc. and the whole grievance commit-
tee left the building. The faces of the
members of the sub-committee were
white with anger. and there wore, un-
uistakahleeviaenccs tha. the solution
had reached a crisis.

it was announced tiiat President Hall
and advised the men that an answer to
the final demands would be handed
them at 2 o‘clock this afternoon. it
was also stated by one of the leaders
that the situation was must unsatisfac-
tory. He added: “the answer of the
road to be given at 2 o'clock will set-
tle the matter one way or the other,
mighty quick.“

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Miss Grace. Bucknarn resumed her
duties as cashier at the store of F. D.
Lawton and Company. Main street
this afternoon after a several days'
siege of the grip.

The funeral of William Joseph will
be held from his late home in Winni-
muk tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev Charles M. Selleck wiil of-
flclate and interment will be in Nor.
walk cemetery.

Mrs. Elmira M Lucas, wife of James
W. Lucas. died at‘ her home. 20 East
The fit-
neral will be held Sunday afternoon
and interment will be in Norwalk
Cemetery. . .

Chief of Police Vollmer has secured
the necessary papers for the extradi-
tion at Murphy. the burglar and took
th to Hartford yesterday afternoon.
He iii probably no to New York In a

 

. few days utter the prisoner.

0. E. Wilson, .of Norwalk, has sued
Mrs. Bridget Fttsmaurtce claiming he
and damage; The case In over the
matter of an unpaid note Mr Wilson
is represented by Walsh & Hairball.
The paper-Iii nacho weroasrrod to
day by Deputy smut John .W Mlle!-

Mw‘

TRIAL OF ENGINEER WIOKII. ’
NW\YORK. March “a“ D.-

Arthilr T. Murray Wants'to bs Reim-
burud for a Ilia by a Vicious Dog.

E. .l. and if. CI Hulbett who are oe-
touring the Morison homestead In
West avenue, who loaned It several
months ago. have been made defon
dantii iii a still for SI 500 damages.

Letter (‘arrier Thomas S. Murray.
fathci of Arthur T. Murray. claims this
amount as a result of an injury to lils'
soil. it Is alleged that the lad, while'
delivering papers on Febiiiary 13th
was blttoii by it dog owned hi the dc-
fciiduntii. the (shine inflicting ii puiii- '
fiil injiiiy to the calf of the boy' a lI-u.

Deputy Sheriff Scullcy served the
papers iii the suit. Attorneys Walsh
and llubbell represent the complain-
ant. and Attorneys l’cri'y atid i’ulliiiiiii
the defendant.

-.———oc-A-c-._._..
CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

A meeting of the Christian Industrial
Lcnuuc was held last evening Ill the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. ()nc
new member was admitted a-II' I-ousiIl
cruhlc routine business was In ‘ "l.
Refreshments were served mid II ii tai-
bcr of speeches were made by if. L.
(.‘obnrn. W. I), Petty. W. F. lloyl.
.laiucs O'Hara, .lunius Brown and Itcv.
W. W. 'l‘. Iluncan. The evening war
very pleasantly spent by those III'I'I-
ctll,

STUDENT FINED 326 AND COSTS.

Andrew ll ilcritcr went to thc Nor-
wnlk 'l‘own Court this morning to an-
swer to the charge of breakliiu II win-
dow at Miss Cornelia l“. llaird‘s scin-
litury. through which he threw Ii stone
accidentally. last Sunday evening. iii-
tI-iidiuiz that the stone should hit the
side of the building to attract the at-
tention of an occupant. .lutlizc Lock
Wood imposed a fine of 82:1 and costs.
which was promptly paid bv Mr. llcr-
Kt'l‘.illl¥1lllliillg in all to $Ilbti

Ai'I-ry li‘eri'ls. who mutilated himself
’l‘iinrsdny night. is reported this after-
noon as doing iiice‘y, illl'I It Is expected
that he will recover.

Library Voting Contest.

To March 20th.

()vcr River School,
Norwnlk Hospital

 

 

15.06%
I Milli

 

East Avenue M. l-‘.. t'hurcli. i...vl.’ii
('ciilei School IJIL’WI
Y .\I (‘. A ’ ltltbil
('iti‘ olii' (‘l' I). III 117i
llntlI-i Utilize No. ‘.i'i'. 3.517
lluckinulia'ri Post. 3.03.3
(‘lli‘kt‘l‘tlt‘ 'I'I‘Ill(‘_ 1.987
”or llrotliI-rs‘ Lodge. Norwalk. Hill
It I’. (I lilktl. 1.275:
(lid Well Honk & Ladder. 1221i
l'utniiui Ilosc. ithl
High School South Norwalk‘ 757
s‘t. Mary's Church. ill:
Ilesiirc and leave lists before i.
o'clock Fridays.
ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, APRIL THIRD
A 'l‘hI-ctrical "Sermon on the Mount"

WM. A. BRADY'S
.lictropoiitnn Production of his Great-
cst Success,

’Wao Down Ead

lly Lottie lilIIir Parker. l-Ilaboratctl by
Jos. it. (lriaiuei'.

Like unto a breath of pure. fragrant
air. A' play of (‘iti' II‘olk_ Rural
Fo‘k and Folk in general.

A Record as convincing as remarkable:
332 times In New York. 248 times
in lloston. lilo times in Chico
go. till) times in i'liila.

And soon to be produced in Europe
and Australia.

 

PRICES, 25c, 50c. 75c. $1.00.
HOYT‘S TH ATRE.
SATURDAY. RIL 4th,

’i‘llE LIVELY 'l.AllGH-CKEATOR
ALICE FISCHER,
in the funniest of i-‘arcical Comedies.

Mos. JACK.

l‘iv hrace Livingston FIITRIRR.

Management Henry 13. Harris.

lUti NIGHTS lN NEW YORK.
PRICES. $1.00, 75c, 60c, 25:.

Sale of seats opens at iioyt's Then

.I. ”its ‘. .11.; m-
.UIT DROUGHT FOR ".500. I

customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the 10th inst. where we havata first
class establishment with new spring
models, the latest styles from Paris
and s full line of imported brondcloths.
etc and all the latest to home cloths
as well. we will be pleased looted
you there rind will give you the best In
quality. style and fit as usual. Don‘t
.f.orget
Fare Dald Ip all purchasers,

Krasox'dtz & Fox.

270 Main at Stamford, Carin.

J. GRRTNER.

Merchant 'l'nllor.

500
SAMPLES
FOR SPRING
CLOTHING.

Came In and see them.

39 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
Opposite Hotel iiatn Zion.

 

 

GOTTLIEB'S

SPRING STOCK

IS COMPLETE AND HIS SELECTION
OF MEN'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS AND MEN'S SPRING OVER-
COATS lS CERTAINLY ATTRAC-
TIVE AND WILL UNDOUBTEDLY
PLEASE. ALL MR. GOTTLIEB
WISHES IS THAT YOU INSPECT

'His LINE across PURCHASING

ELSEWHERE FOR HE IS CONFI-
DENT VOUR JUDGMENT WILL FA-
VOR HIM.

D. gottlieb

11 North Main St.

1..

Our
Top
Boats

80th Norwalk.

““7

 

 

Top
Them
- All

The lltlilIlIPsf coat devised for
early Spring wear. We have a

leader at

$12 00

It wmild be worth your while
to see before making your pur-
chase.

W e close evenings alt; no ‘cl0ck
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.

Telephone. 133-12.

.4. Ennis at don,

85 WAR) HN('§'1‘()N 8TH. EE'I‘.
I301 "I‘ll Ni Ill \\'A I .IC

TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.

 

Ire. South Norwalk, and Weed's drug
store. Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions,

I

OWNOOOWWM

Gloiir's The Place.

 

[151: To See
ribs Oxford

FURNISHER.

«SPECIAL--

THIS WEEK

 

 

 

to than and Boos

 

Ladies.

 

WMOO ‘ “.0

‘ \

It's a Patent Colt. with a Cu-

ban but; is Indeed exceptionally
attractive.

You might Inquire
about this one too.
Mada of Kid stock with a "led.
luIn hast aadmade up for a glee
walking extent. I
Both are tho

Perfectas

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

‘I

 

 

 

Sdutor thin-ltd

General Contracts)
ICWIRO AND IEWIR CONNIQ‘ the door-a and window. The mayor

nous. auras Wonk or nu.
KINDS. assume, soon axdava.
vioamaaoti we“.

We wlsh to announce to our many

Domestic Ginghams ...........
Printed Dotted Swiss

Printed Madras ...............
Scotch Ginghams .............
Galatca Cloth ..................
Wash Silks ............... . . . . .
White Dimitics

Mcrccrizcd Damask ...........

l. Install-Icon boom has.”

 

Holly Batiste ..................

Organdics, 30 and 60 inches wide . . . .

 

that is'new and desirable for Summer wear.

 

 

 

TRISTRAMIIHYATT

NO. 2 .nd 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

WASH DRESS GOODS.

We'takc especial pleasure in inviting an inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.

Never be-

fore have we had such a grand and complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as we are
showing this season. The choicest things of the foreign and'domcstic market are here. GINGHAMS

in all grades. BATISTES. SWISSES. DIMITIES, ORGANDIES. SILK TISSUE—everything

........ izlxéc. Ardslcy Crinklcd Seersuckers 12%c.
........ 121/2c. Harvard Cheviots 12%c.
........ izl/gc. Pique Royal. plain or fancy .......... . .. 12%c.
.......... 15c. Wilton Oxfords 25c.
. . . . . . . . . .' 25c. Princess Linen Zephyrs ...... ’ ............ 35c.
---------- l50- SilkTissue 48c.
~ . ~ 35 Mid 48'3- India Linens. white ................. 8 to 40¢.
-- 12% to 50C. Persian Lawns .................... 15 to 5°C.

25 ‘0 756- Wash Chiffon ...................... 25 to 75c.
.......... 75c. Plain or Fancy Pique ............. my; to 50c.

 

Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Cann.

 

WE ARE SHOWING NOW

IN ELEGRNT LINE
OF

BLACK HRTS

suitable for immediate
in}: some choice do:
ially for mourning. 'l‘lie Myles wcr--
never so pretty and lll'lt'tw‘ nctci'
reasonable.

wear,

hit

81 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
tablishmant.

Walt street. about March 2th.

THE VOICE or seams. '

When the first roblii sings in the
yard and the first crocus peeps out. of
the grass, it is a sick man who does tint
thrill with the thought that spring has

 

waving grass and waxing grain will
soon be here. Do you thrill? if you
don't you are sick. When a man has

garrct to cellar.

tic of it will make the voice of the
robin sound to you as It did when you
were a boy and every flower suggest
a poem.
Medicine? if not there i.-

now for you under the sun.

SOLVENT NOTICE.

DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 85, Pro-
bate Court, March 14th. A. 1).. 1903.

Estate of Charles R. Day. late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the district
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the.
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to present their accounts. proper.
ly attested. within said time, will be do
barred a recovery.
dcbted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
MRS. MARY C. DAY.
mid 21 2E Administrstrit.

TWENTY-EIGHT KILLED IN RIOT.

 

 

Fifty Others Wounded in a Ruuian
Town. and Governor was Mobbad.
ST. PETERSBURG. March Its—A

areat strike riot. accompanied by much

bloodshed. has occurred at the town of

Slatouski in the government of Data.

among the Ural Mountains. Twenty-

clght persons were killed and fifty oth
ers were wounded.

Slatouski is the chief town of a min-
ing district and‘ is the center of the
southern imperial mines. It has iron
works and an extensive msnufactory

' of Damasked scimetars and articles of

inlaid and embossed steel. Slatouskt
has an altitude of 1.343 feet and has a
population of about 21.000 people.»
The strike started in the State Iron
Works where five hundred men talk
ed demandi the. release of throh of
; their comrade: who had been arrested.
vThe governor of the province. who
1went to inquire into the affair was
mobbed as he was entering the house
of the manager of the works. The riot
"stormed the house and smashed to

 

with a tom of (sodas-mos and a dc-
tachmont of troops. then arrived on the
mudordarod thsrtotorsoodis-

I

 

 
 

ilicliitl- I
lgiis mad.- 03pm-

M.F.A,CKERMAN i

COnnectcd with large Bridgeport Es~

come indeed. Birds and flowers and.

malaria all seasons and all days are I
alike. to him. Give that old blood of'
yours a spring-cleaning, a dusting front .
l)r. Dick‘s Medicine is ;
the great human house-cleaner. A but i

All persons in-I

 

I

I

I liilifsimloi'lro'rai
V ”II. R I .10"

i III-urCtuwIi Iltaiul

PENNIIIIIIII PlllS.

[mutilate MNIDDIIIH‘" sepsis. \
l' mi iorycusliy landing-wilds“. Hundreds Musli-
monials. Atrial-illconvltu i'r wotIhun-dnnncnluo
inc-snot» rruirin. Send an cents for utopia and
book. Alli unis" urhy mall 0| who:

KM “MINE 60.. Boy 1931180810". IIISS.

 

LRST WEEK OF THE

Bankrupt

 

 

Sale.

 

 

iEntIre Stock and Fixtures

Must be SOLD Ro-

We will remove to our new store. 31 ‘

gardlcss of Value

iLadies’ Cloris. Suits.
tapes and Skirts.

[Also a full and complete line
iof MILLINERY.

These Goods are being sold
2wry rapidly and make sure to
procure some BARGAINS
while this Bankrupt Sale lasts.
Goods purchased new at this
Sale will not you

A I00 per cent Profit at least.

THE FAIR cLOAK
lino run STORE

68 Washington St...
soursi noawaux.

Did you ever taste Dr. Dick’s ‘
something ;
I

 

av cause or THE cohar or
BANKRUPTCY. ’

WDon’t miss this SALE.-

YOUH LAST CHANCE.

 

Accidentlnsurancc

(ant-fried ’brfii
”kinda- sad Janina-s.

aims in can :9 death by section:
wrdts Invalid. no proscribed by policy.
W per «out tor Ion-of
nonfatal mica. .

 

nu mart. common at a... n.___

 

Sale of Real Estate.

The subscriber hereby gives IiotlIc
that the following described i'cal I-s-
tate of Michael ilecker. rate of Nor-
walk. (If'(‘('Rf-lf>'fl. is for sale. to wit:

()uc tract of land situated in said
Not-wall; and in the City of South Nor-
walk. with the buildings thereon stand-
inn. being the homestead occupied by
raid Michael Becker at the time. of his
tic-muse and bounded, northerly about
eighty-ont- feet, by hind distributed to
i‘l rank t‘ Boc .ei by bounds erected;
I-asturly by highway known as Water
street: southerly. by highway known
as Washington street. and westerly
about seventy-seven and three-tenths
feet by land of Conrad Becker.

One tract of land situated in said
Town and City. with the buildings
thereon Standing being about forty
feet in front anti rear and about sev-
enty-flvc feet in depth, hounded north.
crly by land of Mary A. Goodwin. east-
erly by land of Patrick Pendei':
southerly by driveway and westerly
by highway known as Wood street.

i‘or particulars and terms apply to

CONRAD BECKER
mit 2131. ”Lat " ll Administrator:

SOLVENT NOTICE.

 

DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 35.. Pro-
bate Court. March 20. A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Bertha .l. Becker. late of

lladNauheim, Germany, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district

of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the
creditors ti said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who nef-t-
lcct to present their accounts. properly
attested, within said time. will be. de-
barred ii recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
CONRAD BECKER.

IuL’l 28 a4 Administrator

F. 1'. Egginson

Painter and Decorator.

The Best Work
at Reasonable

Prices.
—PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES—

._._.

82 N. Main Street

Capital, $1,500,000. I Surplus, 0185.000.

Industrial Savlaiis and loss 00.
OF NEW YORK.

——

Stan Snnorvmon of New
York dud Connecticut.
Pay 5 per mt.

—--6
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.

Residsnt Directors Resident Managers

Moatim‘rfl. Lee R. L. Cabin-n
Charles E. w _ John 3. Lawrence

. we aim ss‘asv vomit: ‘rio
ks'rs mm L ruacnassal

p...—

For home beautifying don‘t forget
that lygehiw‘ s Bitaline Is the standsrd
of beauty and wearing quality.

we ans sou aosu‘rs roa ran
an; noun.

 

 

 

 

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