rise-424 reel-ms.
--tids 7:604. nu: 8:80 p. m.
an. FDA TRUTH on Who
, TIQI.
. artford yesterday it was most
6 ly demonstrated that it is the
. of the sonsolidatlonlsts to
fines South Norwalk by any
possible a union that is not only
.. bié. but unjust and obnox-
’_ . it was boldly stated that the
. of the city would be taken
out .:consent that the desires of
ti largest municipality In the town
, . not be considered, and that af-
would be run without its endorse-
" If such authority could be secup
through ‘the Legislature. The wit-
for consolidation in every case
. ftlrcing South Norwalk Into re-
that it virtually unanimously
and which would rob it of its
frlgbts and privileges, and the
pride of Its. existence.
ling as these facts are, they are
' :pomparod with the statement of
Mayor Wheeler of Norwalk. that
iieved. that all the opposition to
- babies of the consolidationists
'iihcinded in the delegation present
thesaurus. ‘
1'. Wheeler has heretofore declared
a had only friendly feelings to
South Norwslk. but his state
estdrday completely refute ell
NMsions. and leave odly
ductile conclusion that he has
him sincere In his utterances.
could not have believed what he
~ to be made as to his purpose,
that is that he wilfully Intended to
ment and deceive.
Wheeler must have known that
was‘not' telling the truth when he
‘ a his declaration, which was not
absolutely false but was of the
flint inlultlhg character, giving the lie
“not to the over one hundred wit
who represented that the senti-
of South Norwalk was practical-
’1)! unanimous against consolidation.
sifroatery he displayed was so
‘kihg that it evoked the moat vlg
' and indignant manifestations.
:caused a feeling of abhoronce in
w'who witnessed it.
w Just what it might expect If such
W as Mr Wheeler and Dr. Tracey
"id have the control of Its affairs.
it must lie patent to all that the
.that‘ South Norwalk is making
its existedne, and Its rights to its
rty and liberty Is the she so»
lblue before It today.
aw that what. the consolidationlsts
V {intend has been so plainly
” there can be but one conclusion
lithe beaten, and that is separation.
fakes the’nest ten years to se-
“Tli Mum
‘ DIRT BICYCLE
with Wright's our Well Tire.
feed for the season. for 825—85
aid 88 ”week until paid for.
seat 1001s at these wheels if you
thinking of purchasing. as they
‘ boat: tn: ~ ' ‘
’s 'c'iii Well The. guaranteed
“Season, for 85 the pair,
. I r .' :- “H l
‘ Phone, sea-a.
FRANKLIN so.
at:
, (i there is but one logical do '
South Norwaik is now in position to .
.2 ..ihai prayer helped us in t e usy ev-
e sty llf e. 0 3’
Annual Award of'i’rlzes
at the I. Ill. 0. A. fluid-
ing._Preoodud by Supper.
and followed by Speech-
nialiirrg and Music
‘i‘he annual membership contest giv~
on by the Ladlcs' Auxrllary of. he
Young Men's Christian Association ast
night. was thorouhiily enjoyed by ev-
eryone present. 'l‘wo tables the entire
length of the gymnasium, were loaded
with good things. and at 7:80 chry
seat was occupied. After the tables
had been lightened somewhat of their
burden. the president of the Board of
Directors. 11. J. Hipson, called on J. A.
Richardson, the first president of the
association, who made an earnest ad-
dress In behalf of a stronger. more ag-
gressive associatlen work.’ and a high-
er ideal of young manhood. Mr. Rich-
ardsons' heart and soul are in the Y.
M. C. A.. and out of the fullness of his
heart he spoke. urging the members on
be renewed energy.
Mr Hipson then.told one of his stor-
Ies, (ot.wlrlch he seems to have an
abundant supply) and said that he had
asked the president of the Auxiliary.
Mrs H C Sharer. to make a speech, but
that she had referred him to her hus-
biind. Mr. l-llpson then called on Dr.
Sharer for a speech. The genial doc.
torsaid: “I suppose you all have thei
idea that the affairs of the Y M. C. A.
are in bad shape and that things are
at sixes and sevens. it is not so. The
preopects of the Association have nev-
er been brighter." Dr. Sharer then
proceeded to say that the property was
valued at more than 1193.! given for It;
that they .1:in lack about 82. 000 of
having it painter
The occasion of the supper was to
celebrate the victory of the “Reds"
over the "Blues" in the membership
centrist. Mr. Hipsou. in a few well-
ohosen.words. presented a gold watch.
in the name of the Association. to Mr
Charles HIII, captain of the “Reds."
who had won first prise. bringing in
128 new members. Mr. Hill thanked
the Association and said that he
would show his appreciation for the
gift by working heart and soul for the
upbuildlng of the Y. M. C. A.. which
had done so much for him in his life.
and saying that he would not give up
the four years he had been in the As-
sociation. for all the fourteen years of
his life that had gone before.
The second prize was a dress suit
:as'e. won by Harry Reynolds. who was
not present to receive it. -
The third prize. an umbrella. was
won by Clifford Arnold..captaln of the
Blues." Mr. Arnold responded very
happily. taking his defeat In a very
philosophical manner.
In the Women's Auxiliary contest.
‘hp "Reds" won. gaining forty two new
members.
Mrs. Richardson was then called on.
She directed her speech mainly to the
boys. urging them to be .true to them—
selves snd the Y. MAC. A.. and to go
out after other boys and young men
who spent their time on the attest. and
Ir. riaces of "infiltration and danger.
lxs‘ o‘ a?‘ " secretary of the Aux-
iliary. Mrs. n. Thompson. was call-
ed upon. but by". flowing in the wake
of her leader. (1 president. referred
'fhn matter gem husband.
1 Mr. Thompson. having been In Hert-
ford all day, said that he did not
know as he could talk of anything but
wood pavement. consolidation or divi-
sion. but following Mr. Hipaon's .cx‘
ample. told. a story to illustrate the fact
The Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Club. under the direction of Edward
Benedict. discoursed sweet music
throughout the evening.
Evervone seemed to be happy and
chewed by their action that it was loud
to be there.
osb‘uuso ro‘rsvwrsi-s aiLLs.
Charles Jrhssley, of Dorian. Gives
General Notice to Public.
Dar-Ion was set egg this other; day
when the infighting vert semen was
aublls'hedin in-‘i‘thglsntlnelz.
TICK. ..
my wife Elisabeth 81.. having left
my bed and board. without Just cause
1 forbid anyone trusting or harboring
her on my account.
.. cuss. .i. saunter, psi-ion, Ct.
The reason for eappearenca of
the advertisement is d to be mis-
conduct on the parted Ira, Seslsy.
- who is allegedtohavegoas toStsm-
ford on Saturdsb night In company
with Arthur Eldridge, a5 farm band
who rseldei bars in town. Assess as
r. Beeisy learned of it he inserter
the above notice.
Mr. and Sesisy are the persetr
of seven
cosassiri‘riauat pipelines sea
‘and instead of getting
Notice ls hereby
being taken or hens
from Valley street to Fair-held avenue.
Property Owners:
I
vcn‘lo every persoa interested by reason of his land
itsd by the proposed improvement of Cedar street.
said Cedar street. that. a meeting of the Council of this city
‘ the Council Chamber on Monday, May 1801,1908 at 8: 00 o'ohok p.111. 'when
said Council will hear obJections to such layout widening and grading, and
to the descriptive survey of said street and the estimate or wilful“! 0'
benefits or damages. as the case may be resulting or acorn g to any person
or persons from the taking of land for the public use as forsssld. or from
such layout, widening and grading. and will also hear ellsisrtiss interested
in relation to the acceptance of the report. In whole or In part of its com
mittee of freeholders appointed to make such layout widening and grad
ing and in regard to any modification or change of said report
The following Is the list of the persons and property assessed. and of the
assessments contained In the report of said freeholders:
Benefits Damages Damages Benefits
by laying out. wldanlgmaig:a smith:
Benefits Damages
over over
a
South Norwalk, May 5th. 1903.
Per order of the Council.
m6 2t
Passions. l
While mohair is the best known
dress material for shedding dust, et-K
amine Is a good second. I
The pearl button is the general fav-
orite for all kinds of gowns—wash or
wool. On a pongee cost If is consid
ered the only correct button.
The white separate skirts will
l
be
waists worn with it must be white.
halt they can he of different matci- E
N C I
if there are to be gathers or plalts in
the front of your shirtwaist, place
thorn far out towards the armholep Get
as broad an effect as possible.
Two‘things which are attracting con.
slderahle attention at the Women's
Exchange Just now are a new maple
cream layer cake and the home-made
rugs for summer homes and editages.
There is quite a difference in the
length of skirt which one wears on the
street in town and that in which she
takes her outings. The former must
touch the ground while the latter may
be quite short.
There Is a white wash fabric intend-
ed for shirtwalsta and waves like a
poplin which leundars beautifully. it
rhould be shrunk before It Is made up.
yellow 11 seems
to grow whiter each time It Is wash-
ed.
if you make your morning shirt~
waists of materials that launder easily
and make them perfectly plain. you
will have do scruples about having
'hcin all of white. and how much
prettier these look than those of color.
Both thetVelencioones and Mec...in
laces are used on waists of white wash
silk.- than which “there are no prettier
waists for warm summer days They
are exceedingly dainty and should be
Included in every woman's summer
outfit.
21 hardly know what to say in res
house to the lady who asks me what
I think Is the best way to close a stock
collar In the back—those made of silk.
linen or lace—because i get all out of
patience with them myself. The agents.
to little pins of gold and Jewels are
Just the thing to close those of lacs 06
cause they. have not body enough to be
clumsy. but i see no other way to fix
the heavier chlvlots than to attach a
'00» to the inside that can he fasten-
79“ to the collar button. in regard to
‘be great length of the ready-made
stock: It is an easy matter for the
clerk to say "You can adJust that eats
liy by Just cutting off the ends," but
after one has done this and carefully
replaced all the decorations she feels
is If she might as well have made the
stock in the first place. I can only
sympathise with my correspondent
and hope for the coming of a menu-
facturer who will realise the impor»
.ance of these iittle.items.
HOTEL CLIFFORD GUESTS
George W. Williams. Newark. N. J.' .
J. M. Claro‘ New York; Y. A. Miles.
;.C G Reynolds, Phlla»
H. D. Strauss, ltuchester.N
. Hewitt New York: G. S.
Barnes. Newburg: John P. Davidson.
1sw York. 1C. A. Austin and wife.
New York: C. E. Clark. Hartford. W.
1.. Scott. Hartford. J. H. Beldsa. New
LeaKWLDnlbodd. his": all
if New Vork;F.G'1‘yler. Detroit.
i‘linines A Head. Boston, R41. Tonia.
IONSLOF IT, “ORG! lNlTiATiON
Mary Clarkin. 814.00 814.00
Bernard McCall, 32 00 10.00 2200
Ann Jost'. 29.00 52.75 23.75
May 1“. Van Zant, 30.74 46.30 15.50
Michael J. McNerney, 80.25 39.40 40.85
James McNerney, 90.40 14.40 81.00
John McGlnn. 37.45 6.00 31.45
Patrick McMahon. 42.89 42.89
Catherine Bresnan. 39.00 39.00
Patrick McMahon (lot). 59.50 59.50
John J. Muivey Estate, 35.60 62.10 26.50
Patrick Buckley, 32.40 32.40
E. S. Kaeting. 33.00 33.00
Mrs. James .1. Powers. 29.20 25.00 4.20
George W. Carroll. 37.50 10.50 27.00
Gould Seyrriour, 94.00 00.00 34.00
Wm. it Benedict Estae, 107.00 107.00
George Meeker Estate, 30.00 18.25 11.75
Hannah Hill Estate. 91.59 91.50
s .8050.“ 8344.70 8671.54 8 65.111
smiféoiiicéWas‘fioras.
lielved Adelaide Ristorl whom he sa-
' ePADVTERS' SUPPLES—
Keven; Herbert Kaleey.‘1(rs. Shan-
ton. iti- Shanaon; Miss W. moon,
1sw York. werei guests at the Hotel
moors yesterday ~
JOSEPH a. TAYLOR.
. City Clerk.
ROME. May 0-Severa| ladies were
presented to Emperor William today,
Including Mrs. Meyer wife of the Unit-
ed States ambassador To Mrs. Meyer
his majesty spoke at length showing
his familiarity with and interest in Am-
crican affairs. The emperor also re-
ed at the Queen of Tragedy?
Notite ls hereby given that a public
hearing will be held by the Mayor and
Council of the City of South Norwaik.
that are genuine.
Hesse Cleaning; Sale.
The most important event of the present season. JUST
NOW WHEN HOUSE CLEANING is in BLOOM. We
have prepared for this sale as never before. ~
It means a price concession of twenlu five to THIRTY-
THREE PER CENT to cram house keeper who purchases
merchandise that the Boston Store advertises.
ment department will be overflowing with sparklina bargains
Our base-
Curtains, Shades. etc, Will all contribute to this sale.
Commencinn Thursdau and continuing one week.
QUARTER AND ONE THIRD LES-S.
ONE
Kitchen 'Dcpt.
China Mattings. the finest
quality. fancy stripes and
plain. regular price 35c. 290 yd
Blsscll's Carpet Sweepers.
fitted with patent furniture
guard and warranted not
to get out of order for one
year, regular price 81.98 81 i7
Japanned Dust Pans, extra
well made, regular price 9c.
Silexo. the best scouring
soap will polish tin, copper
and all kitchen utensils
21M cake
5c
at' the Council Chamber. on Monday
May 181b, 1903. at 8: 00 o'clock p. m..
upon the plan and application of the
Connecticut‘ Railway and LI ting
Company showing the location Its
of Railroad avenue and Monroe street.
In this city. withlreferencc lo the cen-
ter line of the highway and grade
thereof. the clues tot said plan and
application being 13 change the loca
tics of the tracks at said point as al
ready established so as to permit a
more unobstructed passage under the
Monroe street bridge. South Norwalk,
May bib, 1903.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
m0 lit . City Clerk.
itdkuuiu
at the ne'w ‘ store, ,
51 Wall St Norwalk.
have the largest assortment of
Choice Millineru Der
sinned For Dress and
Outing Wear
ever shown in‘ the Norwalks. All or-
der work receives special a‘nd prompt
attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED.
-M...
F. T. “Eggfnson
Painter and flhflfl'llfl'.
The Best Work
at ReaSonable
Prices.
——-—
8—2 N. Mllri Street.
Flour
proposed tracks at or near the c rner .
Naptha Camphor a sure
preventative against moths.
in 1 lb. boxes. regular
price 10c, 7c
Scrubbing Brushes. solid back.
tamplco or root, regular
price, 10c 7c
Dusting Brushes, short hen
dies, regular price 10c.
White Wash Brushes. 0 In
Law co head. long handle.
regu or price 15c,
Kaisomlne Brushes, all bristle.
regular price 59c.
7c
10c
47c
Rug and Furniture Heaters, 8
strand willow. closely wov-
on, regular price 25c.
Wire Carpet boaters,
size. well made.
price 19c.
Oil Cloths. 11/, yds. wide. all
the Iatcsi patterns regular
18c
large
regular
150
price 311/30 yd 290 yd
Carpet Tacks. any size In 14
lb. papers, ilfic paper
Shelf Paper in pieces of 10
yds.. choice of any color.
regular price. 5e. 3e pce.
Magnetic Tack Hammers with
puller attached. . regular
price. 10c.
Ostrich Feather Dusters. 6 in.
size, rbguler price 15c.
Varnish Brushes. 2% in. wide.
regular price 10c.
Floor Mops. cotton
regular price 15c.
Willow Scrap Baskets. straw
filled. fancy colors. regular
price 50c. 37c
Curtains.Eugs. Ste.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3
yds. long, value 81.25. 95c pr.
7c
10c
50
twine.
100
1.000 Window Shades. all col-
ors. our regular 25c shade. 17c
Window Shades with fringe. .
in many places 50c, our
price 39c, sale. 27c
Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3%
yds. long. value 81.75, 81.39 pr.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains. 2%6
yds. long. value 89c.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains.
yds long, value 81. 25 81.0 pr.‘
6 4 Tapestry Covers with has
vy fringe. value 81.76. 81.46 ea.
8-4 Tapestry Covers with hep-
vy fringe, value 82.75. 82.25 ea.
Smyrna Rugs. good weight,
690
.18 x 36 value 89c. 75c
Smyrna Rugs. good weight,
30 x 60. value 82. 2.5. 81. 89
Alaninster Rugs. large assort-
ment of patterns. value
82.00. $1.45 ea.
Couch Covers. Bagdad stripe.
3 yds. long, value 81.50, 81.25 ca.
Couch Covers. Oriental stripe.
3 yds. long. value 82.50, 82.00 'ea.
All Silk Mantel Scarfs. 21,5
yds. long. value 82.00, 81.69 as.
Bobbinei Curtains. nice qual-
ity of net. value 82.00. 81.69 ea.
SALARIES 0F JUDGES RAISED.
Senate Judiciary Committee Makes si
Favorable Report Today.
The senate this morning received a
report from the committee on Judiciary
fixing the salary of the chief Justice
of the supreme court at .86, 500. each
justice of the supreme court. and each
Judge of the superior court 86. 000. The
present salaries of the supreme court
are 84..000 The committee report is
n 82. 000 increase. but takes effect In no
' the same Judges are placed at 8500 a
case until the next appointment. The
new superior court Judge. Joel H Reed
of Stafford. will be the first receipent
”.7
of the increased salary.
In addition to this the expenses of
year. The senate unanimously passed
the so~called "Chatkld plan" of re-
districting the wards of New Haven,
after a brief debate. This Is contrary
action to the House and the senate's
decision was sent at once to the House.
was ordered.
lingford Tramway Company.
was done.
The Senate took up twenty minutes
850 for the loss of a cow at Niantlc,
which was shot by soldiers at target
practice. Senator Graham. of the com-
. questions by the other senators on how
the accident happened. The payment
rejected by the Senate.
[by a woman. ”—Detrolt Free Press.
1
Senator Fuessenich. Just before the
adjournment of the Senate, at 12:20
this afternoon. asked for the tabllng of
the resolution Incorporating the Wal-
which
A bill providing for the election of
an assessor each year for a term of
three years in the town of Torrington
this morning on the resolution paying Introduced by Senator Fuessenich, was
I She— "this book says that there are
mitten 0“ 1313““ W“ ”0‘1”“de with I 20. 000 miracles in an elephant's trunk.”
' 1142— ‘Then it must have been packed
CALL 58-2.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘s
\ 31-26 lb
s
31:2:2 ..lb
Eggs
.9..
flutter!r
2 21rd. lbw
Sey o r ’sStore
ASPERAGUS
Nice Home Cut Asparagus fresh every morning. New Wax Beans. Cucumbers, Tomatoes. Ber-
‘ muda Potatoes. Strawberries, Spin‘ech. Fresh Country Eggs, Elegant Sweet Rosy Butter, Delicious
Coffee. Rich High Grade Teas. Sweet Cmmland Milk. Russet Apples, Bermuda Onions, Cara Nut
Flakes. Bar-Le-Duc Jelly, Gnara Jelly, Anchovies in Oil, Sardines. Olives. plain, pitted and stuffed.
Potted Meats in great varieties. Ferris Hams and Boneless Beach.
We place before you the best goods at reasonable prices. It‘s a satisfaction in knowing what
a good thing' is. and when you test it you will bays nothing else. '
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Ginger Snaps Or Lemon cake
31-20 lb.
Eggs
l5 for 25p.
Butter!
9 I‘D'b.
r
-“‘.~ ’.
Norwalk Chronicler