item-Ila.
‘ MC- ‘
.condolencc of
lithe cloak room; “You
w. be as
"then! 3ft,
'bM about it?" “Yes"
lborn, lit his dry way.
\ ~ on, but. I don't thing It
' t rocoftcie us to death. "
I—
r I
l
t be Aboli
had Justified
mus it "for. " said he.
enough for me. "
f-‘ABHIONS.
trimmed with Clany lace
nets. '
’ starter designs.
_ It almost as fashionable with
man as It is In wom-
. His ties and his waist-
. , ave this co or as It foundation
e color for the stripe.
II
pare].
locker.
:Wlt Chant lly lace. butterflies
Uslngle stoic. and,
WP eted.
Clout
are
d] your hat stunning and your
opens.
it
{rent of the brim of your
so heads will
'3.
ladle
in ifth‘e
tilt”
. to make one's own
Ir.
ointment:
. , of purchasing. as
. ., for 85 the pair.
lot! lit a :contest:
rn. of Chilforntai
Melt liliborn." mud
what's the use of,
n lbs eartstnm belief in the
at debate among the mem-
is Philadelphia literary society
equeptlon. :‘éhouid Capital Part
?"-a speaker in
«It Justice of man-
gloat. filmes there
If bans:
on good enough for my father it
itiiirtwnlst dress of pure linen is
is Is very fashionable dress-
. you will notice folds of
crash are used as trimming on
of the conspicuous fashions In
Illlrts seems to be a body of
color- with white front in which
is ‘a stripe or figure or both of
ad on a‘picturc hat of white
«hr'chlp that is trimmed with while
. Quite In contrast to the soft-
«i-he meter the bat Is the stiff
Walgrette placed at the side.
is the feature of
handsome bIldn gown about to
it plovides opportunity
o display of a handsome lacc. (if
there is a llrctelle or other form
idea about the shoulders to meet
Ignore the stoic begins
you tiling to wear extremes
. will find buckles large enough to
The former may be of
if Iran like, and placed squarely
to be the ‘utewest" it must be very
I l= ,
novel belts of beads made by the
h are a pretty feature of spring
r costumes. and the dealer.
ladies them will suggest to you
do not find what you want in
_ opiloctloxttha thy sending a piece
he can have made
perf'ohtly with the colors in
taking instructions
of Indian beadwork.
fascinating and a pleasure to
tmrlnkets
. learning for the sake of the
ore is in It. finding a ready sa‘c
‘ ions in articles to those
mil erent to learn to
fives and camsfford-
llll IIIIIIIIII.
pWs Old WW
- Women. for 825—35
3! per week until paid for.
look at these wheels if you’-
bld Well‘ Tire. guaranteed
F. H. Baxter lattes Unusual Offer to
Women.
Seuth Norwalk women knew from
and experience the folly of trying to
ctlrc their diseases by ordinary medl-
title. All ‘0 ”(Milli to expect to
cure , . womb lfi'elular
Int-pat or other “female tron
bios" by the usual stomach dragging
it woiiid be to cure a burn or
:plltlnod let in that way.
The Palm Vine treatment is the
only scientific way of curing women's
illnesses. It consists of two scpnratc
and distinct medicines; one for lawn
nul use. and the other for direct up
pllcallou. ,
Each of these medicines sells :It fit. '
ly t't-flii, but to Introduce thtl trcut~
Iucnt In South Norwnlk. F. ii. linxtcr
will give with every package of Palm
Vluc he sells a. f.0c package of annu-
llvc tablets. and will further agree to
refund the 50 cents If the purchaser Is
not satisfied.
This unusual offer can be continued
for a short time only. so every woman
suffering from falling of the womb. lr-
regular or painful menstrduatto".
backache or ovarian trouble should
take advantage of It at once. all) 22
his
are
FOS‘
Itwe'
CD-
Highways Impossible 3
Continued from First Page. I
“_- I
City of Norwalk to share In a consign-
ment of street paving brick Clvll En-
gineer Wood had suggested this course. l
South Norwnlk needed nbOut 2.000
lui.ck and If Norwaik also needed some
the
tended to lay some
lllt‘ hlnln street house. bill as they
would cost $28.50 a thousand. he had
decided to use cement. but If brick
could be secured at a mom reasonable ,
figure by‘ordering with South Nor-'l
walk. it would be well to do so. Com-
missioner lleyt said that South. Ner-
wulk needed about 2.000. The tire Job
would require about 3,000. On motion
ofACeuncilman Glover. Mr. Riordan was
given authority to purchase the brick
if they could be secured at a reasona-
ble price.
John Dunlop, of Hillside avenue. who
has appeared before the city councils
periodically for the past eight years. to
see If the condition of that thorough-
fare conld not be improved. came again
last night. to enter another protest.
Street Commissioner Kellogg had. he
said. bullta "thank you- ms' am. " which
i011ltIWhiii diverted the water from his I
Ind adjoining property. but the ave-
nue was in adeplorabic condition. be-
ing in some places impassable.
Councilman Glover said that Mr.
linulop‘ s claim was all right and some
thing should be done. The question
Ith 'thcr tho nveflne has been atccptcd
by the city (nme‘up. and the whole
matter at" be'looked into. The mat-
ter was referred to the highway com-
mittee and Mayor Clover said he would
see if smoothing could not ho dental
Another property owner. a Mr. Smith.
appeared with Mr. Duniop.
it had been discovered that a mis-
tsk'c had been made in the. Vote of the
previous mceting in authorizing the
bond issue. The general assembly had
limited the time of the bonds to twen-
ty-tlve years, while the Council had
voted to make the bonds to twenty-
thlrtles-redccmablc after twenty
years. and due in thirty. 'l‘o straighten
out muttcrs thr vote of the last meet.-
ing was rescinded. and the resolution
passed over again. this time the only
change being that the figures 193:! were
changed to 192th In “accordance with
the not of the legislature. Somehow it
had not been discovered that twenty-
tlve years was the limit set by the leg-
l-t'r turc.
'lhn r'rd r’ llo~ 1cc ii. Nash for
2500. yith harsh M Nash as surety.
was acceptod’ ' s was simply a bond
rc'ptlred of all plumbers to connect
nith city's water system.
Councilman Lockwood said that he
had learned that the sewer pipe Laid
up to the County Home. Westport svc-
one had been laid by the town. At a
utevlous meeting Nelson Benedle had
applied for permission to connec his
deuce with this sewer.
Ipncllman Iatkwood presented a
.‘lc‘cnhe to connect the property of the
late MounQArnold in Camp street with
the sewer running thrmh.the street.
granted in 1888. it was decided that
agee was no good a the presents.w
33$” ,tjfimfi the connectlr‘fnmad never
been made. as the license had been
granted by the old borough.
invitations to tile. Norwaik Fire Po-
i‘c‘e's hall to be“ field Friday night were
'nccepted. ‘
The matter of John H. Hoyt's bill
for 327. 50. for supplies furnished for
. . the city's fire alarm system; came up.
and it was voted to pay the bill; Hr.
Hoyt appeared before the meeting for
the purpose. be said. of answering any
_ questions the councilman would like in
ass. 'Although no contract with Mr.
Hoyt could be found. it was decided to
let Mr. Hoyt continue to furnish sup-
plies untll July 1st. when the supposed
contract would run out. .
Councilman GIever said in several
place: about the city. the rails of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company protrude above the madlied.
nuisance“ dangerous for people driv-
ng. ' Council paaaoo'a vote in-
structing the company t make repairs
and
are
l
be‘t
hat.
har-
they
- gum
Many Pastors Icing Used en the finds
the ticket for mayor nro Mayor .Iohn
l’.
Kinney, Democrat;
Socialist Labor.
, New York and Stamford Extension for
York New Haven a Hartford Rall-
road Company Is to convert Its Harlem
and New York branch into a high
:speed electric road. by connecting It
with the trolley system running west
from Stamford is now borne out by the
‘appllcailon of the New York & St-sm
consltlctnblc freight could be sIIVI-d. .ford Trolley Company for permission
(1 mm, i , , :Io extend Its lines from l.arc.hmont
0' mm fl ordnn‘fiiti a; ,::‘,‘,t",‘,, . where the Stnmford line new code. to
I New Rochelle.
brunch begins.
llavcn road is the outcome of its belief
‘from New York to Port. Chester will
out late its local passenger trafllc in
the New York section.
the New Haven road's electrical do
partment.
general oflices of the company In New
Haven. owns. It Is stated the majority
of the stock in the Stamford trolley
proposition and the big road and the
trolley are understood to be operated
York and Stamford road. was ready
last week to appear before the railroad
commissioners with prominent. citizens
Larchmont-New Rochelle connection.
Two thousand New liochcllc peanlc
can,
til Am" 30
Relative of R. L.
:Ives of It. l.. McCready. of Mcadvlllc.
the
‘tbe bodies at. the morgue
of the bodies was found a lot of keys.
.I knife and what. was left of a watch.
and McCready's relatives after cxsm‘
longed to the missing mall
and that the body near which they
metal buckle. part of a camera. a re
and parts of a knife and watch. A
skull.
COURTNEY WILL COACH CORNELL
Cornell University, announced today
“ In sum
of Ioth Tickets.
NEW HAVEN April Il—Votlng at
the city election today began brlsirlyi
when the polling places were opened
for business this morning. both sidesi
tanking an eftort to get out a large
early vote.
one-third of the vote 'had been cast by
it o'clock. and the vote in the Demo
cratlc wards was heavy also.
ing continued active throughout the
forenoon a feature of It being the es | slble In your paper 3paying that we ab-
In the Republican wards.
Ballot-
touslve use of posters. presumably tori solutely agree to
the bends‘of the tickets.
and other city ofliccrs. controller tIIy
clerk. treasurer sheriff collector oft
taxes. etc.
The maon I
are to be elected today as I
are also the til\ uldcrmcu at large. the;
sctcn alticrmcn of the even numbered I lnunthc llmmci air four or five times
wards. and thc Ht‘lf't tmcn town clerk l daily
and grand jar-.IIII-I
several years, the license question is
being voted on.
For the that time in
The three candidates for the head of
Republican: Thomas I.
Ernest l. Oatley.
mudley.
FAST ELECTRICB 0N HARLEM.
Benefit of New Haven.
The announcement that the New
whom the Harlem
it. Is stated that the plan of the New
hat the proposed fast, electric road
Colonel Nelson H Heft_ the chief of
with headquarters at the
n the. interest of each other.
President C. A. Singer of the New
n that, section. tn the Interest of the
love signed the petition for the exten-
Thc hearing hss been postponed un-
ANOTHER VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Mccnadv. Mall
Welgher. on Wrecked Erie Train.
SALMANICA. N. Y.. April 2.-—Rc.ls-
missing mail welgber on the
wrecked train. have claimed one of
Near bne
lnlng them carefully said that they
were reasonably certain that they be-
welghor
were found’was his. Among the few!
articles recovered that may lead to‘
identification of some of the burnedl
victhus. are a piece of a bolt. with s
volvcr. a small medal. several keys
dug from the debris. may be
Identified with some degree of post»
tlveness. by the gold filled teeth.
l'i‘HACA. N. Y.. April 2i——Prof. W.
F. Durand. faculty athletic adviser for
not Charles E. Courtney has signed a
contract to comb Cornell crews for
five years from this spring. it Is stlp
elated that Mr. Courtney is to give the
crewa his exclusive services. This an-
nouncement ls especially gratifying to
undergraduates who were somewhat
apprehensive in view of Mr. Courtney’s
visit to Harvard last fall. and in view
of rumors that he was to coach Hard-
rd after this year. The contract
wth Mr. Courtney. which expired this
spring was for three years.
WON METROPOLITAN STAKES.
LONDON. April zl——Wavelet'a pride
won the great Metropolitan stakes (a
handicap of 1.000 sovereigns. for three
year olds and upwards. about two
miles and a quarter) at the Epsom
Spring Meeting today. Richard
Croher's Liquidator was second and
Prince F'lorlxel came in third. Nluel
horses ran.
H ygei‘a
Announ
To the patrons of the Nomad: Hygcla loo Company It last season and
the new ones we hope by courteous and geatiemanly treacnent. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:---
The new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting. the above pilot in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
WWII“ We shit out no poddlowagonsoa thoaileroatroumflflr
loamw'eIhavo to) but some not old and new potions alike, th send their Ice
mantotneplantfurmom lctwhere itwiil behold a" reopen-Ibis deal-
eraotd-pmcthatuiltsaablnnem toddlvoritatutasamnguraaatho
aoMowatt. doaronatrtou.
Offer to defend Messy if Hyomt Does
Not Cure Clutch.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
we have been asked recently if the
advertisements pr In your col
nmns regarding yornsi were true.
where we offer tour-fund the money
if this treatment not. cure cats h.
We wish you won {plea-0 print in
letter In as ocean arises as pea.
and the money
In any lliilt'filHt‘I' II llyomoi outfit,
if It docs not. a tank
This tilltfit tons of an Inhaler or
a convenient also to be carried in the
vest poclrd so that the user can
With this Is Included II mcdl
«inc droppcr and shuttle of Ilymncl.
’l‘be outfit sells for 31.00 and Is a most
"lflutlmltlil treatment. for the inhaler
lads a lifetime and there is enough
liyomel for more than a month's use
while extra bottles can be obtained for
50c.
We trust this communication wll
settle any doubts that may have arts
no as to our willingness to refund the
mercy for n Hycmel outfit. In case thr-
purchaser is not satisfied.
We wish to say emphatically that
our guarantee on i'lyomel holds good
and we will refund the money to any
dissatisfied purchaser who simply
states that he has used the treatment
scco rtling to directions and not been
hcipcd
Respectfully yours.
S'l‘ll.l.80NsPOWEI.I. COIL
CONVERSEO WITH lTALY's KING.
General Wood. Ma or Scott and Lieu
tenant McCoy tron a Cordial
welcome.
ROME. April 2l.-llilgadler (loner
:Il Leonard Wood. Major Scott and
Lieutenant McCOy drove to tho Quir-
nal today in the carriage of Ambassa
dor Meyer, having on its panels the
American coat of arms. General Wood
was first received alone by King Vic-
tor Emmanuel nud‘had a most use
iotts and cordial conversation with his
Majcsty. who took great Interest in
the Philippine Islands. The general
explained tint be Is going to the Phil
lppluos on strictly military duty and
said he had the greatest admiration
for Governor 'l‘aft. He felt that the
results which the governor had accom-
plished thcrc were excellent.
The King said that should General
Wood go to Eritrea (the ltailan Afri
can colony on the lied Sea) he had
given instructions to the authorities
‘lIcI-c. to put tinnusclves entirely at
his disposal. General Wood thanked
his Majesty warmly and said he was
:rutllled when. through the ltniian
ambassador at Washington. the for-
eign office here Invited him to visit
Eritrea.
General Wood then presented Major
Scott and Lieutenant McCoy, with
whom the King conversed most unu-
cably tn-jiuent W
9.? w
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT Oi“ NORWAIIK, ss.. Pro-
bate Court. April 4th. A. 0.. 1903.
Estate of (.uarles E. Woodward. late
of Norwalk. In said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwn‘k. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said, estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those wuo
neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly attested. within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in-
dcbted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
ROBERT C. RAYHOND.
Administrator
' w
a7 14 2i
EASTER OPENING
lat the
New Store.§lWaliSi.
Thursday. April it].
, The ladies of The Norwalks and vi-
cinity are cordially Invited to call and
Inspect the largest stock of fine mlllln‘»
ery ever shown at one time In this lo
callty.
II. F IIIKIIIIIII IIIIII
Connected thh Large Bridgeport Es-
tabllohmont.
a. O
Ice":
Cement
Mano plat." to
filming-Ina
. whether he is crazy or merely feigning
.o.‘
Iur Inc or insane Man O and Last.
N got on Roof of It. Pair ck'a Pa-
, rocblal Residence.
BRIDGEPORT. April 21. ——After an
all night siege. the police this mom-
ing with the aid of the fire department
captured a supposed burglar who had
taken refuge on the cupola above the
roof of St. Patrick's parochial real-
dence. sixty feet above the street. The
man deflet arrest when his presence
was discovered at it) o‘clock last nlxht.
After Officer llaux. who mounted a
ladder III pursuit of the man. had re-
3exue\s, Slum 30\D%\$
:“IIlt‘..2.”‘2¥I"Ii..'i'.‘i.l.2".IIII“ tests: . Damask fiends
man used as u club_ it was decided to t
‘ ' ., Knotted 3duuc'3ewds. '
ther attempts to capture him. Al in
tervsls during the night. while the po. 1
I
THIS WEEK FRIDAYwe have/tot fifty 1
dozen to dispose of. That's our portion of l
I
'Icu mnlulnlnI-Il their guard around
the building. the man nova vent to
yells which could be heard for several
blocks. keeping the whole neighbor
hood aroused. At daylight. when it
iIet-Ime possible to get nview of themes 500 dozen sold to fibe "ta” dealers
We bought 'cm loin. We are going to see
how many maple read our ad. in the papers
or Nor-walk.
Such a towel halite was never placed on I
Sale. We aware you we are not in business i
for fun. but. WE ARE making an exception ,
Friday i
The 5 0 dozen towels will be sold below ‘
what they cost any retailer In America.
TWO THINGS WORTH REMEMBERINU:
FIRST, this is a Friday Sale only 8 a. m. to
on tho cupoln. there were 2000 people
around the building. To assist In the l
capture the police sent for a hose waif~
on and a stream from a hydrant was 1
dlrectel at the man This, however.
had "ti 6 effect. for the Intruder mere.
iy laughed and brandlsbed his club
like a maniac when the water hit him.
A fire engine was then brought Into
service. Under cover of this power-
ful stream. llvc policemen succeeded
in reaching the roof. Even then, the
capture was elfcclcd only after a band»
to-bnnd struggle lasting half an hour. I
At, tII'ucs thc combats were perilously I
hour the edge of the roof and the
watchers below sent up shouts of
warning us they saw the danger. When
dually subdued and brought down by
one of the fire department ladders.
thc mun pInInII showed the effort of
the boating he had Icccitcd from the
riftiiittga'clubs.1 6 p. m.
t ough thc unto declined to KVO . I
any explanation of his actions and at SECOND, the price is almost half.
first would not t:ll who he was. he af-
terwards said his name was Joseph Elsewhere 15C.
Kratunks. and that his age was thirty-
IIVe years. He talked very little and
then In broken English. At the police
station he dropped on his kne:s and
arrayed volubiy in a language unknown
to the officers. The police think he
came from Brooklyn. and that be In of
Russian birth. He is of brawny build.
being about 5 feet. 8 Inches tall. and
weighing 178 pounds. lv‘lve pawn tick-
ets were found in his clothes.
The mode of his ascent. to the roof
Is a mystery. but. It Is supposed that
he climbed up It lightning red. A hat
and a pair of shoes which he is sup-i
mat-d to have taken off before he be-
gun the climb. were found near a barn ~ ~ ' ’
On File premises. The cupoln orun~ MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTUR-
xncntntion was badly damaged by. ERS' MEETING. ,
blow from the man's iron club and! The Merchants“ and Manufactut'crr'
RW. I-‘nthcr Nlhlll. rector of the NI” ‘ Association hcld It meeting. last night.
Ish. cstlmatcs that It will cost 8500 to at the office of John If. lslwrcncc. The
WWI" "W lnllll‘l'- Ofllccr ”NIX who matter of amending the in-Iaws was
was struck on the head was not ser- considered. and also the question .of
lonely hurt. though still very sore Kettlng a new industry ht'l'(’. This
Ulla "10"!an The ”0!ch Will hold concern manufactures an important
the man until it can be determined honor-hold article. and It was consider-
ed so desirable that the organization
decided to adjourn until tonight at the
same place to further consider the mat-
ter and act on the by-lawu.
Boston Store 80
One half dozen audio! to each customer.
NO MAIL 0R TELEPHONE ORDERS
FILLED AT THIS PRICE.
fl... _._.... .
-1,”
‘PRETENDER URGED TO ATTACK.
I MADRID. April 2l—A tlespatch from
Pcutn. Morocco. represents the port of
Ictunu. Morocco. as being in a very
‘crltlcal condition. The Pretender is
being urged to attack ’l‘etuan. the cap—
ture of which Is considered easy. The
European and Jewish residents of the
place are unable to leave. except by
sea. and have requested that a steam-
er be sent to fetch thpm. as in conse-
quence of the insufficient garrison the
town will soon be in the hands of the
insurgents. The Spaniards have de-
manded the protection of the Spanish
government. A steamer from New
York has arrived at Mellila, with five
hundred cases of ammunition and a
number of rifles for the Sultan of Mor-
occo.
lnsuulty.‘
NEWSPAPER LIBEL LAW.
HARRISBURG, Pa... April Zl-Cover-
nor Pcnnypacker gave a hearing today
on the libel law. recently passed by the
Pennsylvania legislature Charles Em-
ory Smith made an address in opposi
tion to the bill. He contended that the
bill was rushed through the legislature
with "indecent haste" and without. giv-
ing the newspapers a proper hearing.
lie contended the bill exposed news-
papers to blackmalilng suits. He said i
even unavoidable errors, where all care
is used In collecting newe. give cause
for ac.tlon Reputable newspapers are
made liable. news of the day is crlp
pied he. said. end a alvarm of‘ '—specn
'stlve shysters and curbstone black
mailers" would start up as a result of
the bill He claimed the bill was new
:Irless to stop the kind of publication
aimed at.
UNCLE REUBEN’S OPINION.
"They may say what they please. but
listen—hear me; We taken all kinds
of laxatives. purgatlves and cathartlcs
but. when it comes to one that Is easy
and pleasant to take. mild and gentle
In Its action. and that makes one want
an extra slice of bacon for breakfast.
just give me Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. and you may have
all the laxative syrups. dyspepsia med-
icines and pills, little or big. there Is
In the country. Them Tablets surely
do make. one feel joyful." For sale
by Stillson Powell Corporation. F ii.
Baxter and Clifford Pharmacy.
DUE NOTICE is SERVED.
Due notice is hereby sewed on the
public generally that Dertt’s Witch
Hazel Salve is the only salve on the
market that is made from the pure, un-
adulterated witch hazel. DeWitt‘s
Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands
of cases of piles that would not yield to
any other treatment, and this fact has
brought out many worthless counter-
felts. These persons who get the gen-
uine Dertt's Witch Hazel Salve are
never disappointed because It cures.
Clifford Pharmacy
A‘—
Some girls seem to think that the
more powdcr they use the sooner they
'wIll go off.
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
Goon THINGS r0 EAT.
We are receiving daily, Spinach. Celery. Lettuce, New Potatoes. Radiance. Tomatoes. Bermuda Onions. Straw-
berries. are coming in nice coadltim. Price from 16c to 26¢ quart. Delicious Coffees 22c lb. up. Fresh Country
Eggs. You Want the finest sweet may Butter. made fresh to our order by’firldgewater Hills Creamery. There is
so much imitation and renovated Butters sold on the market. It is like an oasis in the desert to know where you
can get the genuine article. if you want to know what a Double Cream Cheese is visit our store and try it. Tho
finest line of Fresh Crackers. We are headquarters upon these goods. Fancy Jamaica anti California Oranges,
Grape Fruit. Apples, etc. I '
We keep the best of everything and our prices correspond with quality.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST” SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. INESS BOOMING
And will ’ aboutdd’tlt. afi‘duat sea the low prices VI. scapula. Metamucil grade emu-a at. The other fellow won.
derahowwa wade It. will!" to easily answered. using an old mite: Quick sales, small prelim. We call your spe-
olal attention robot low figures cult Rockwood’a Premium Chocolate: .
~ mnwooomnamuts CHOCOLATE (NONE IITTIN AT A“ PRICE). CAKE, 15.6. V
minor it‘lpsppkfisnaunaa (races MADE). rouse, 23C. . .
csorca run curves (coon sun ”normalise; 13¢. , _ . .
Vote early ' and often.
.6';
,2.
slap-Italy, . , no emu-t Lord. its. “1a:
m Tapioca, s not for as: causacmaacsu. .3. Fancy xxcmaan cinema. Isa
ileWMeaa, the its z a}. Itacus awn:- 1.9
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