U ; was
, Iodyof
The talk a n... the Maine pronIui
' law Is to be enforced. Chief Just-
, Andrew P. Wiswali, In passing
Misses on a case in Rockland, has
declared the future purpose of the
courts: “While the sentences impos-
on this term for offenses committed be
fore the first day of April will be a
only. In case of persistent viola-
, against the law, if they continue
sell liquor in violation of law after
is time. hereafter the‘ sentence not
on: by me. but i think 1 can say If
they should come before any justice
of the court, will be imprisonment and
has. it Is not to be the plan beroaf
tor for persons to continue to commit
Masses. and when complained against
or indicted, to come up and pay a use
Old continue In the business,
This is a large country, and it is not
all known yet. Mineralogist 0.1).
lerington comes back from southern
, kansas enthusiastic over the sine
deposits. They are very remote now.
the loads being detestable and the
stages not luxurious, but there will
be It. railroad presently "Arkansas Is
on unknown country now to the bulk
of us," says Harrington. “but that con
dltlon Is not going to obtain very much
Maw”
. , Governor Mickey, of Nebraska, has
salt a message ,to the legislature
ngalndt the bill now pending for a con-
stitutional convention. He wants the
constitution amended in several par-
ticulars, but points out that a conven-
tion would cost the taxpayers $100,000
or more without any certainty that its
rpsults would be adopted. Moreover.
relief could not be afforded by consti-
tutional convention before 1908. while
amendments could be submitted and
ratified by 1904.
“The Human Body" was the subject.
not for an essay at an English school.
A little girls. sent in the following:
,“The human body is divided into three
parts, the head, the chest and the tum-
mick. The head contains the eyes,
om, nose, mouth and brains if any
The chest contains the heart, lungs and
‘ , part of the liver. The tummick is en-
tirely devoted to the vowels, of which
there are five. namely, a e l o u, and
Sometimes y and s."
At. Kalgurli. West Australia. what is
Claimed to be the biggest pumping
5 Chemo in the worm is new in opera-
Ion. The plant will pump 5,000,000
wood of water daily 387 miles from
ofielena reservation near the sea, to
big terminal reservoir at Bulls Shi-
,"in the heart of the gold fields. To
this there are over 380 miles of 2%-
' Spins, with twenty pumping sta-
‘tlons along the route, at which sixty-
for season. for $25—85m
‘ in: until paid 131‘“
and look at these wheels if you
"thinking of purchasing, as they
'1 a. beat.
t'a Old Well Tire, guaranteed
tits Season, for 05 the pair.
Phone [04-2.
, FRANKLIN sr.
- R. MADISON STREET.
THE
.7. Clifford
i
s a... Pesos vines. in
Shaw's Cave, New London.
new 300141.11” 7.-—At 'I
oclock tbs shinning. the body of I
man was found Scott I ll BMW"
Cove. ‘ ft. been In the
wet Mia and was consid-
ora nhls’poc kets
were found its h‘sndltlerehiefsm which
bore the name. it. 8. Hedges. HIs
clothing bore the mark of Boston mak-
ers. He is supposed to be the son of
Col. Sydney Hedges. of Boston. at
farther commander of the Ancient and
'Honorsble Artillel’ll. of Boston Young
Hedges has been missing for eighteen
months. The iast time he was locat-
ed. was in Pittsburg. His father ls
expected this afternoon to Identify
the clothing. There is a wound on
the man' a head that caused a depres-
sion In the skull Only 36 cents were
found In his pockets.
DAUGHTER. OF THE KING.
NEW BRITAIN. May 7~The sev-
enth annual assembly of the Daughters
of the King of the diocese of Connecti-
cut was held In St. Mark‘s Church to-
day. Miss Ada E. Burt. of Hartford.
the secretary. reported 159 delegates
present. The session opened with
communion at 9I30 when Rev. 11. l.
Bodley. rector ,of St. Mark's, was as-
sisted by Bishop Brewster and Rev.
0. 0. Wright, of Sandy Hook The
business session was presided over by
Mrs. C. E Babman. of New Haven Re-
ports were presented by the secre-
tary. Miss Burt. and by the treasurer.
Miss Helen C. Breckwith, of Merlden.
LADIES OF THE C. A. R.
llRIDGDPORT.»May 7.~The second
annual convention of the ladies of the
C. A. R., Department of Connecticut,
was held here today. The president
Mrs. Josephine M. Downs, of Bridge-
port. presided and there were present
fifty four delegates representing the
five councils in the department. The
presidents report contains no impor-
rant recommendations and sessions
will be brief. Election of officers will
not take place until late this after-
noon.
BOY BABY FOUND iN RIVER.
NEW HAVEN. May 7—-A male baby
wrapped in a black cloth was found
floating In the harbor yesterday by Al
bert Whining, an oysterman, of No.
17 Grand avenue, who was out In his
sharpie planting oysters Whitting
picked up the body and placed it in a
basket which he turned over to the
police. The child was about a day
old. Less than a week ago a girl
baby was found floating In the harbor.
The coroner will investigate.
AMERICANS CAPTURE TEN FORTS
MANILA May 7~Captaln l’crslling‘ s
column has defeated the sultan of Am
pqugano‘s strong force of Moms in
the Taraca country. on the east shore
of Lake Lsnao, Island of Mindanao.
The Americans captured ten forts
One hundred and fifteen Moros were
killed, 13 were wounded and 00 were
made prisoners The mores captured
included the sultan. ’l‘wo Americans
were killed and seven were wounded.
PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA.
BARSTOW. Calif" May 7~President
Roosevelt who entered California last
night. made his first speech in this
state here this morning, during a ten-
minute stop Secretary of the Navy
Moody and President Wheeler of the
University of California Joined the
president at Redlands today and will
go through the state with him.
HER HUSBAND WROTE AMERICA.
NEWTON, Mass, Mav 7~Mrs Sam-
uel F‘. Smith. widow of Rev. Dr. Smith.
author of ‘Amorlca. " died at her home
in Newton Center, last night, from old
age. She was born In Haverhiil.
Mass, almost ninety years ago. Dr.
Smith died in November, 1895. .
ATTY. GEN. OF PORTO RICO.
WASHINGTON Nay 7—Wiilis
Sweet, of Coeur D'Alens, ldsho, has
been appointed attorney general of
Porto Rice. to succeed James 8 Her-
Ian, who recently resigned.
' FASHIONS.
'i‘ba Tensrlffe, drawn‘work ls appear
lug on many linen and pongee wns,
generally in white, but often If ed to
the belt of the same material as the
garment as most of those you would
say are too 118le
Whit a vogue the handsome ballets
embroidery is enjoying. It Is all do
served, however, as these lovely trim
mlngs rival many of the handsomer
laces.
The long stole ends which are on
many of the wiietsoa collars make It
possible for many women to wear this
style or garniture who couln not. s
the shortening effect of the plain round
collar.
If you want something especially
restful and cool looking and at the
of your summer home get green linen
It possesses all of these characteris-
tics and la the season' s favorite.
About the daintiest frock imaginable
for a very warm summer day Is one of
the white hatisfes with trimming
of breidery on the same. it Is so
very sheer that It requires many ruf-
ill-gird Bounces to give the town the,
Ming:
momsn silk veiling for s
Trimit with brown set
1‘ sad lace, motifs over white siikaad
‘ if you who?“ your 39311523.:an ”W’
same time fashionable for the windows ,
Notice ls hereby van to every person Interested by reason of {its land
being taken or bone two by the proposed improvement of Cedar street.
from Valley street to Fairlield avenue. by laying out, wld lag and suing
said Cedar street. that a meeting of the Council of this cl will be Id In
the Council Chamber on Monday. May 1811: 19011 1:18: 000'cpok p. at when
said Council will hear objections to such layout widening 5nd grading. and
to the descriptive survey of said street and t e estimate or appraisal of
benefits or damn“ as the case may be, resultln or accrula to any person
or persons from the taking of land for the pubic use as sfg'rosald. or from
such layout. widening and grading and will also hear all p ties Interested
in relation to the acceptance of the report In whole or in part, 'of its com
mlttse of freeholdera appointed to make such layout widening and grad-
lng, and in regard to any modification or change of said report
The following In the list of the persons and property assessed, and of the
assessments, contained in the report of said freeholders:
. Benefits Damages
over over
Property Owners: Benefits Damages Damages Benefits
Mary Clarkin. 814.00 814.00
Bernard McCall, 32 00 10.00 23.00
Ann Jest, 29.00 52.75 23.75
Ma 3‘. Van Zant, 30.74 40.30 15.56
Mic ael J McNerney, 80.25 39.40 40.85
James McNerney. 95.40 14.40 81.00
John McGInn. 37.45 6.00 31.45
Patrick McMahon. 42.89 42.89
Catherine Bresnsn, 39.00 39.00
Patrick McMahon (lot), 59.50 59.50
.lohn J. Mulvey Estate, 35.60 62.10 20.50
Patrick Buckley, 32.40, 32.40
E. S. Koatlng. 33.00 33.00
Mrs. James J. Powers. 29.20 25.00 4.20
George W. Carroll. 37.50 10.50 27.00
Gould Seymour, 94.00 00.00 34.00
Wm. H. Benedict Estae. 107.00 107.00
George Meeker Estate, 30.00 18.25 11.75
Hannah Hill Estate. ' 91.50 91.50
8950.43 $344.70, $07!.“ 5 65.51
South Norwbik, May on, 1903.
Per order of the Council. ‘
‘ JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.
OHUSADE IN WATERSU RV.
"Mudflats
i ngwnmm
Poilcs‘ Raid thr'se Policy Shops and'
liar Crown land
PENIIIIIIIII Pills.
refinish sis-p
Use-t forysars by leading smial’l'sIs. Hacdrnlso flail.
zooms. Alrlalvilimvlm m nltnsn Intrinsic vaiss
toroimmmsiou Read is: s In
It Drums-why mall at so hos-
“ "WM 00.. I" 1930- BIISYM “It
NOIICE
Notiu‘ ls hereby given that a public
hearing will be held by the Mayor and
Council of the City of South Norwalk.
at the Council Chamber, on Monday
May lfith. 1903.111 8:00 o'clock p. m..
upon the plan and application of the
IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE. Connecticut Railway and Lighting
LONDON, May 7—Tho annual meei- ICompany showing the location of Its
lug of the iron and Steel Institute here proposed tracks at or near the corner
today was largely attended. After be Inf Railroad avenue and Monroe street.
lug formally Installed in the chair, the I In this city. with reference to the con
new president. Andrew Carnegie, who for line of the highway and grade
remarked that he was the first presl- Iihorcof. the object of said plan and
dent of the institute who was not a application being to change the loco
British sublect. presented Sir James lion of the tracks at said point as al-
Kitscn,’ a former president of the lnstl- randy established an as to permit a
lute, with the Bessemer gold medal for more unobstructed passage under the
1903 M|'- Carnegie 80038011811”! de IMonroe street bridge. South Norwalk.
livercd his Inaugural address whichiMny 5th 1903
was listened to with much Interest Pér order or the Council.
--- .__ --~- - - 5 JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. .mo 3t City Clerk.
mil 1. noun 1 an.
elected by the Woodmen of the World«
at the new store,
Arrest Proprietors.
WAT’LRBURY. May 7-The pollcol
are continuing their crusade against
vice in ihls’city and as a result of sev-
eral complaints they last night raided
three Alleged policy shops. Eight men
were arrested. including John T. Sul- (
livsn, proprietor of a place on Brook
street, and James Milieu. who was al-
leged to have run a place on East Main
street. Men were also arrested at the:
place kept by John L. Sullvan on
Rank street. but Sullivan has not yet
been arrested. A quantity of policy
slips were found on the men when
searched.
yesterday are as follows: Slate con-
sul. W. J. Fltsgerald, East Hartford:
state clerk. A. M. Tracy. Norwich:
state banker, C, 0. Hart, New Britain: ,
state physician, W, .I. Hanford. M. D.. i
Norwich. The next session will be held {
.. mm ...m... :55] Wall St Norwalk.
811911 .53.: m...
an 9qu *
signed For Dress and
0011110 Wear ~
Mayor‘s Oiiicc, South Norwalk, Conn.
l‘o Joseph R. Taylor,
over shown In the Norwalks. All or-
der work receives special and prompt
Clerk of City of South Norwaik. attention.
Sir: —-By authority vested In me as
and by request of the Council
of said city, I hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of said city
that a special city meeting will be held
seArlon Hall on Tuesday. May 12th.
1903, at sight o’clock p. m., to consider
the paving of East Washington street
and'fo determine the kind of paving
Lhat shall be used in said street.
south Nor-walk. May 7th. 1903. ‘
JOHN J. CAVANAGH,
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
I". 1'. Engfnson
Painter and Decorator.
The Best'Work
at Reasonable
Prices. . ,,
44mm summ—
tsslanssosssstss.
sits-ms
copy of the original call or warrant. .6...
“a" ' JOSEPH a. TAYLOR. 32 N- MCI“ 5999‘
m7 9 12 City Clerk. ..
W 50'” ~ 139-5.
Spool-i Sale for “f _
#:51de .3... Illsbury s XXXX
Sdturdoy 9n1y , .'
Deaf Eigin My Butter. 2312111. Fmr
Best Pilsbul'y's or Jooes's mesa.
Tosnatoss,‘ 8'11). can.
JSCCID.
What. ,MWN.
.18.”me
'AIK"
I.
Wm:
1801763.; » .
at It
my aw mas "
"mm eraser, 10:10 a. Ia—nlsap- '
mintmeitt In Motion ever the rates-
tlon of Ban): of England rate reflected
some depression here at the openins
in the International stocks, but there
was strength at other points. There
was a string of transactions In Rock
ll‘land which lifted it 1‘. St. Louis
-;Ilid San Francisco rose 1‘ and Mexi-
can National preferred about a point
Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred
sold five points above the preceding
sale price.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——Pmllt
taking In Rock Island and a rise In
Mlsscourl Pacific relieved the market
somewhat ' But trading before 11
o'clock became dull, and the pressure
of selling orders carried the market
under yesterdays close except Amal-
gamated. which moved upwards a
point Fluctuations were mainly frac
tlonal. (
WALL S REST. noon —- The
strength of Amalgamated had a tem-
porary sustaining force, but prices
dropped again. Losses were not to ex-
cess of fractions except In Atchlson
and Metropolitan Street Railway which
lost a point. Apprehension of gold ex-
ports had a depressing influence.
Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p m.—-Trnders
ranged on the selling side more gener-
ally under the lead of some big operat-
ors and increased offerings of the
western siocks Vere made. Prices fell
a fraction all around.
Reports over private wire of Maples
a Goidschmldt. commission broilers.
Swans a Corbett’a block, 1141th Nor-
walk:
1:30
06
40
0%
35%
50%
12019
105%
80%
Low
051‘
40
9%
Open High
Amal.Coppor, 051‘ 661/.
Am. C, k F.. 40 40
American Ice, 10 10
Am. Ice pfd., 35%. 351‘ 35%
Am. Smell.. 501‘ 51 501‘
Am. Sugar, 1201‘ 1261‘ 1261‘
Anaconda, 105 1051‘ 105
A. T. 8: S. Fe. 81 81 80%
AT. & SF, pf, 97% 97% 97% 97%
Half. & Ohio, 931‘ 931‘ 92% 921i;
Iikiyn 11.110074. 605. 001‘ 061‘
Chen. home, 451‘ 45% 45 45
Chi. & N W..1811‘ 1811018114 19114.
(.‘.hl Gt West. 2311. 231;; 23 :53
(l. M. & Si. 1’ 1025‘ 1029:. 102 1021‘
Col. F. & 1., 041‘ 511‘ 031‘ 03%
Col. South, 251‘ 241/; 241;; 2-i1é
Cdnsbl. Case, 210 210 210 210
Del. &. Hud.. 1791‘ 1791/. 1781.4. 1781‘
Detroit South, 16 16 16 in
Eric. 35% 357.. 35%
liirie, 1st pfd., 089‘ 69
111. Central, 139 139
Lou. & Nash, 119 1195‘
Manhattan, 1-42 1415‘
Mel. St. Ry.. 133% 13319
Mex. Cent, 271‘ “7‘
Mex. N't Cifs., 239‘ 231‘
M. K. & T., 20113 201‘
M. K. & T. pfd. 58 57%
Mo. Pacific, 1111‘ 111%
National lead, 19% 20
N. Y. Central, 13119 1311‘
Nerf, 3:. West. 71% 721‘
Out. 61 West, 2974'. 201‘
Penn. R. R., 1351‘ 131-13
People's Gas 1041‘ 104%
Press. S Car, 60% 60%
Reading. 501‘ 55%
Read" 2d pfd., 701‘
Rock island, 451‘ 45%
Rock island pf. 77%
Sou Pacific, 561‘
Sou By. 00., 311‘
Sou. Ry. pfd., 92%
Tenn, C. a 1.. 641‘
' gates to the convention of the Protes-
Wo are agents for this perfect
make of Gloves. Never in the his-
tory of Glovedom, has a dollar
Clove received such flattering
praise. Think of the many mer‘
chants and glove buyers who buy
P, if; L, Gloves and pay an extra
25c per doz. more than any other
They are the best made. They
are the only really washable glove,
superior durability; resists
splration, absolutely retains
per~
Its
la the event at the Boston Store
this week. One-third and one-quar-
ter less money needed here this
week to make your purchases. A
Y. and Child Eden as.
\‘lah‘ter’s \Dashsiue Shoes.
The viterates meaning Saki.
maker or importer asks for a dol-
lar glove. isn't that the greatest
compliment that cauld be paid a
glove? We stand behind thls'glovo ‘
because it has merit; because It
gives satisfaction in fit and dura-
bility. The next glove you buy
try a P. 6': 1..., at 81.00,
color and softness after washing.
Require but castile soap and wat-
er to put them in their original
color. 81.75.
short call to our basement depart-
ment will convince you that we
have what you need at a saving of‘
25 to 33 per cent.
r
AGAINST Ci-IANGE OF NAME.
Episcopal Dioceses of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Vote.
PHILADELPHIA, I’a., May 7,—Tlio
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Pennsylvania placed itself
on record by an overwhelming vote
in convention yesterday as opposed to
the proposition to change the name
of the church. The vote cast was:
Clerical, 112 to 34; lalty. 72 to 21. Bio
bop Whitaker and Co~adjutor Blsliap
Mackey‘Smith voted for the resolu
tion.
CAMDEN. N. 3.. May 7.—~The dele
COUNTING BALLOTS IN BALTI-
MORE.
BALTIMORE. Md.. May 7.-—Tho
‘Inrd of election supervisors began
today the official examination of the
cletfion tally sheets returned from
Tuesday s municipal election as requlr
ed by law. Boxes containing the bal-
lots from four precincts. over which
there was a dispute among the regis-
from of election will also be opened
and the votes counted. Not count-
ing these precincts Robert M. McLane.
the Democratic candidate for mayor,‘
has a plurality of 580, and It Is not be«
lieved that the four to be counted will
materially change the result. The
Texas Pacific, 30%
Union Pacific. 91%
tant Episcopal ChUI‘Cb 0‘ the diocese' Republican committee appointed for
Of New Jersey yesterday voted on the that purpose is preparing to take le-
proposltion to change the name of the . gal steps to file a contest In behalf of
Un. Pac. pfd., 91%
U. S. Leather. 141‘
U. S. Lea. pfd., 90
U. B. R, d: C., 22
U. S. Rubber. 151‘
U. 8. Steel 351‘
U. S. Steel pfd. 847‘
Wabash, pfd., 481‘ 48%
West. Ua,TeI.,851‘ 851‘ 851‘ 851‘
”——
TRANSVAAI. LOAN 0F $175,000,000.
LONL JN. May 7—The Transvaal
loan (of 3175,,000000) will be issued
at par, with interest at three per cent.
it Is redeemable In 1953.
m
The clerical vote resulted:
1
church. Frank C. Wachter, Republican candi-
Yeas. 30; nays. 35. The lay vote was,,
yeas 15. days 56. l
MORE POWDER (20.8 IN COMBINE
SAN FRANCISCO, Mav 7—T. C. Du~i ,
pont, of Wilmington. Del. who is at;
the head of the combination of eastern ,
powder concerns has been in San:
Francisco for two weeks according to
good authority, for the purpose of add
Ing to the eastern amalgamation the
powder companies of California. Du-
pont is a large stockholder in the Cal 2
lfornla Powder Works.
CALL 58-0.
date.
TEAMS‘I’ERS' STRIKE POSTPONED
AAG
NEW HAVEN, Mu'yN 7—The threaten-
ed strike of the teamsters in this city.
which was to have been inaugurated
today has been postponed for a sec-
ond time pending an effort to arrange
matters by arbitration. The teamsters
are trying to induce the employers to
sign an agreement reducing the work-
} ing’ hours and increasing wages
Se moor sStore
RSPRRAGUS
Nice Home Cut Asparagus fresh every morning, New Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes. Ber-
{ mods Potatoes. Strawberries, Spinach. Fresh Country Eggs. Elegant Sweet Rosy Butter. Delicious
Coffee, Rich High Grade Teas, 'Sweet Cream and Milk. Russet Apples. Bermuda Onions. Cora Nut
Flakes. Bar-Le-Duc Jelly, Gears Jelly, Anchovies in Oil, Sardines, Olives, plain, pitted and stuffed,
Potted Meats in great varieties, Ferris Hints and Boneless Bacon.
We place before you the best goods at msonsbis prices. It' s a satisfaction In knowing what
a good thing 13, and when you test it you will have nothing else.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Ginger Snapsorfgmon Coke ,
' 31.520 11;.
‘311-26 jib.
r
3 1-20 lb...
Eggs
15 for 25¢
.afi Ait'
Butter!
380 lb.
see
1
Buttari
15 for 250
v—ifl“
58851.2
Butter!
Norwalk Chronicler