.40}.
,.. ,, , “t.
“fl".
iiil't.’ 'l‘stsvuoua
one.
.ls, . mm New.
,psehe'nseune on the bill to
on whole town of Nor-
. un' city a! Nor-trait but an»
’ W, the attendee being
steamanti before the summit
,as‘st‘e Hut: butt and Wilsli for
lidstioa ti and by Repre-
_. Russell l‘mst. for the city
lth 'Norwaik and the southern
- of the town.
w pending is simply a counter
mote, divides, , hich was not
, t or until the it for division
idltiated; that Its previsions were
’ West and mpet‘huiust charac-
There was vittnai absence of
_. be in interest," so far as the cou-
“inlets wore. concerned the only
retires being two.pa1d'attor-
”WW. ”barter. and one
‘ of the city of. Norwslk. Of
ay be said it is doubtful if
a favored mempoead mdsouoe.
' an nonreiudioed point of vléw
" seem that tile. committee could
.at but one conclusion, to wit.
South Norwalk can not. in Justice,
_ load out of existence and merged
into’,Norwalk; or in other words that
larger municipality could be‘ ab-
lubed by the smaller against the evi-
deuce produced 'and the arguments pre-
Mind to show that such an oper'atlon,
increase the lack of harmony
“I cooperation between the two sec-
e
a charter assumes powers or
and Norwalk which undou
ionld ho contested; It increases the
complexity of government instead of
simplifying. it, gimposee conditions
does the soothe section of the town,
And. we believe, on a large portit'm '01
the northern section. that are not only
oblicildoable, but altogether unwar-
mole
ith the (location still pending as to
.- validity of the goiernor' s veto, and
fie evidence of the very emphatic op-
W to the bill which the“ comi
mittee has before it as well as the very
this and dispossionate arguments that
have been presented. against tlto- bill. it
seems to us that a report against the
bill is a most reasonable expectation.
..Kate-ls their much diaerence
,‘lu
.4
Her father gets a eel.
gets wages —-Somer-\
with Wright's Old ‘wdu Tire.
; for the season. for tad—~05
lbd' 0! per week until paid for.
1; , ,, indlook theea wheels if yo
rethinking ofvpnrchasing, as the;
, _ :59... .
' t'n Old Well Tire. guarantee!
file Smon, for 06 the pair_ ' .
.Rbeeem - --
INNKIJN 81‘.
it. HANSON creams.
c Radiance.
lifted Halibut a l'anrera.
“ha-meg moses. ~ ’
reads IrI'le‘e- a la Perigole
Apx ohampi Nana. .
rttte're For». adeira.
“dz-oer. Neutral so...
'4” ' , We
W... New TAspsrague.
tabled Tomatoes.
cots am a...
ammo.
Lathes Jetty
» boeoran, ex-Speaker Light "I"
lion Of the pro'perty of South Nut“ 'i
ms u‘ttitrmmuu
m.
«gar—q... a
Murine a'nd PhYelett Culture Iaerelses
ytthd Scholars Under the Direc-
beee'dt or the Over a... school, last
t-tmuhll. There were nine numbers on
the plogram and each participant spar-
ed no pains to malts his or her part *
the best.
The first number on the program was
a- plane selection entitled "Sylvaus."'
cOmpesed by Carl Bohm which was
rendered excellently by Mrs. w. H. El.
well of Stratford. who is an accom-
plished musician. The next number
was 9.. wand drill, in which about twen-
ty boys from room a went through stro-
lutione with wands which looked to the
audience like veteran soldiers handling
The Rataplan Chorus which follow-
ed next was not to be excelled by any
part of the program. it consisted of
boys and girls from the High School
and Spam 0. The participants went
through the different motions with the
dumb is with the precision and skill
of athle
A vocal selection by‘ Master Allison
Smith. of South Norwaik. was the next
number. The solo was entitled the
"Tale of the Bumble Bee. " and he eas-
ily captured the audience.
The Brownie Drill in which sixteen
small boys from the primary grade
took part followed. The boys were
dressed as Brownies "and with their lit,
ties marches their gains of "leap frog"
and theii‘f e of “tug be ar” kept the
spectators-n n'continuous laughter from
be sing to end.
a-oluh winging by members of
the High SohOOI was very creditablv
done. showing much thorough practice.
Miss biahel Kellogg. of Broad River
was the next performer to capture the
Audience by her impersonation of the
follow-lag-. .zehamters, "A Society
Girl, " “Aunt Mary CrofOOt of Indiana."
"Mrs. Willoughby, a Woman of fash-
ion " “A ~Ballet Dancer. "‘A School
Girl. " "An lrlsh Woman." and a "Fond
Hethelx w‘lth Baby" The scene was
laid “At the Photographers.” and Miss
Kellogg's realistic impersonations of
these characters held thd large crowd
spell: bound. tog. shout thlrlz" situates
Haslett . » wsauektneard
m-aviollm .a “n Trovetors.’
which 1.5 : , .. a style that ehotv- ' -
d lung t ‘ t dtmcult. instru-
The last number on the program was
a farce entitled "A Class Day Consuls
aw ‘ln which the scene wsi laid in
are of tho dormitories at Yale College.
and the students lien chums, and had
been corresptmdlng with two young la
dies their letters getting mixed. The
young ladies. not understaudln, try to
straighten things out, and by doing so
get everything in a more serious tan-
gle. But after a while everything is
exoldned eatielatuorily and the cur
tala fella. Those taking part were:
lblly Elliot ........ Miss Diary Betta
Edith Lewis.. .Mlss Marion Cummings
Aunt Catherine ..... Miss Grace Glover
Tom Yer-nan .......... Arthur Jackson
Dick Elliot. . .. ......... Thomas West
Mrs. Elisabeth Richardson was to
have rendered a vocal solo but illness
prevented her appearance and her
part was taken by Master Allison
Smith
' The accompanists of the evening
were Mrs_ W. H Elweil. Miss Maud
Gregory and Miss Evelyn Ely.
The physical culture exercipee were
under the direction of Miss Maude
Englebert Wolfe.
aAtthoso LINES Tanrahea ‘
WITH.
' MELBOURNE. ‘ lctorla. May9 (10:-
16 p. m. ) Railrtyadeijrlke h“‘rep'cl‘te' which.
“‘0 coming _ .W p d
lues havé '
two dcrsiling .~
rorce ‘of police is
old in resolution
for ev‘entualitles. 'The' street car ser- "
vice has been' greatly augumented. A
splendid reception was given 40.?!“-
mini Irvine at the Wayor's luncheon.
. Irvine said the era-
ffi. t nothing radon. ert
mil y. and come what may the
community would never allow the con-
trol of its property to pay into the
hands Of a section of the people.
rises excuas'los To "swank. 7
on Saturday. May 18th. 1008, a free
eicurslpp will he run from me Nor.
walk to ow York. for the bell
those w ‘ wish to examine with a
\leyr of purchasing city lots offered
W Jackson City and Suburban Realty
Co.
Mn excursion is absolutely ”tried at
coat and you are .not asked to buy if
the property does not suit you. This
ls-pahaps the most liberal offer that
will ever be made.- for it will not be
necessary to run other excursions at.
ler no first in order to inform South
k people of this magnificent pp
patiently for a 1 investment
{hich mantles ekeap sally large re
urns.
For full particulars address a postal
in Jackson City and Suburban Realty
(Yr? selte‘ 1 tot. Flatiron Building. New
_ m It
Sale Of Real Estate
3.7-1"~x
”is hereon-.— given that the real
Becker. Isteoszd
#:WJ’“ .Wmm'iw
a o
‘ lancer-st
:N‘il/l It
beer
NW
TO ATTEND DAUOHTIN'S WED-
DlNO.
HAVANA. May 0—ColOnel William
Haskin. commanding the American
mops in Cuba. sailed for New,York
'odsy on the Ward line steamer Mor-
0 Castle on lcste of absence to at-
Ages ofj Han.
la‘chlldhood mlddlelifeandeldege
thereie freelmt need ofthetonle
propertieethstarecontalepttin
ANHEUSER'IUSC”:
.,:
..t'r .
t is natnro’e greatest assistant-not a
giL
m... nuances
m Minimum
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’ n
lt.Lohie...UlA.
SECREOATION Ol' DETECTIVES.
ATLANTA. 011.; May o—At todaye
sesiou of the National Confet‘enco of
subject .wae “Colonies for the Segre-
Charities and Corrections. the general
gallon of Detectives." upon which a
committee report was submitted by
. Livia. e‘n Washington Heights on 00.500 a Year-The
happy existence taken up by a reticent of upper Henhattaa. who their;
_ new its feet in
tend the Wed} Ing, at Waterford Conn”
if his daughter to Major Gaston.
the F‘ir t Cavalry. It is consider d
lucstio‘ ble uhcthcr Col. Haskln will
cturn to Cuba. in view of his long
service here and the contemplated
withdrawl of a portion of ‘the Ameri-
can troupe.
Alexander Johnson. of Fort Wayne.
.lnd. General discussion upon matter
relating to the segregation of the
feeble minded and insane was partic-
ipated in by members of the confer-
ence. I -
W
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSEL.
NEW YORK. May D—Art'ived: Syl
rents from Literpodl: Philadelphia.
from Southampton and Cherbpurg.
BOSTON 'llay 0--Arrlvcd: New
England frc‘url L‘ivorpo‘ol: St Hubert.
from Nediter.‘ treadmills.
BOSTON. ay- 0.-—-—Arrlved: Olym-
po. Medlterreau.
Housekeeper—Yon said that at Mrs;
Workhsrd' s you alwa‘n get up in the
naming without call ug. New Girl——
Yes In. “You have not done that
here " “N'm You see at Mrs Work-
‘lard's the smrll of the cookln' always
raked mc "~—Ncw York Wde ly.
.-......_...- ~. _ “‘01-?-
.‘ Lunatic No. b2.
‘5th Qortuvcuatlonfl Church
st to... rte-mutt
\ The usual Ser2vitcs will afford interest anti prom toruoxrow Rev Dr.
Freeman, Acting Pastor will preach in the morning and make an address at
Vespers. ‘ .
The Men‘s Christian inquiry Club continue their series of Meetings. con-
sidering Special Topics, as by our list printed elsewhere. They invite the st.-
'.eudauce of all men interested who would prise such an association. We are
constantly reaching out for man not connected with otherChurchea to whom
we can offer the advantages of the Lamont Club and the .leil'Alngs Club. All
hose who have been faithful members of these organisations for a series
of months bear testimony to their helpfulness Young mar over sixteen
tre welcomed by The Jennings Club and over twenty by The lament Club.
l‘he Presidents of those organizations or any Officer Of the Bible School
would be vcrv glad to introduce new comers, . .
The Service on Thursday evening next will surely be valuable. Agend-
ly number gathered last week in spite of the shower and all were dolight»
ed with Dr. Freeman's address. The Bible Study Hour for the Sunday School
TeacheIe at the close of this Service is intended for all adults who would on-
Jay following the international series of Lessons whether they are Bible
l‘eacllcrs or not.
All new comers to South Norwalk ullu desire to flud here a Church llofne
ue cordially invited to confer with the Business CDMWDO have sit-
tinge seamed them. The plan of (thumb support will be e'xpiained at the
lme
All persons in the Congregation aIc invited to hand to tho Committee on
r’setor‘at Supply the names of any Clergy men supposed to be we'll fitted to
oil the vacant Pastorste
’ .Lrll‘r‘duk A. Ferris and Nelson Dick erman are respectively Chairman and
“8.00M": of the Sub-Committee to whom such communications may be made
South Norwalk. Conn, Saturday, May 9,1903
Herring and Shad fishermen new use steam a i to do their fishing.
often pullin l‘rl 1,000 barrels at ones. How thay ltdi‘told in THI NIW
YORK SUN AY SUNS but that catch isn't to be compared with the hauls
man makes when be ill rows out a platter and date
Not many years ago one at New York's well-known merchants. whose
wealth was counted in the millions. prepared a place for his body after
death. A stately tamb', costing $200. 000, was built for him. Today he is
the pennllees caretaker of One of his former estates and lives in a barn. The
no at the man whose clay will be borne from a rude stable to a My
Mole one of the bite of inter est in THE NEW_ YORK SUNDAY
SUNDAY SUN
Scale goods have to be "taken" up. Nearly everybodydn New York will
mm: at once the worth at Wit by line» Ferd. in THE NEW? YORK
A t
A Plead at irish’Cailsea’a—Each week at this season three steamship lines
set can 3 .000 lrlsh girls who have come to make their homes in Amer-
‘l‘hey don't want. employment as domestic servants; Why! See
THE NW YORK SUNDAY SUN.
Men Who Have Faced Rule Usmaved —-Trub tales of whole fortunes lost in
bling and speculation by cheery men and women who went smiling»
to most the rough part of life again.
Are You Protected Against Your Thlratf-«Prlvate detectives are employed
by some men to keep them from drinking too much. Eccentricitiea bf
“dips" who need such attendants.
"o‘l’vre Mode of 01m. A 01 of the Times—To are now the fad
" fla‘1,s.d.'theprlcesbrogflghtforsomeofthz‘tih‘ylonesshowthat].K
than gold.
discussion ef~
" ages toss! pew rent out of his time.
“Predictor who Deeetrt Have to Keep leeks—Vast same
each camp-lot by fink ‘A. O'Dou Ital. Tammany’s
hummnnaaoecoasmltteeooaeemmt to. A close. "
“Ebe‘haodled la
' furor.
wfar-enwingo
m
T “I. “M 'I‘
ones‘tbey get urolyfijp
it New York sun... Sun“
who "
.Jaenen. ‘
MinartmrneItOuium—Ououtnewwaleh‘mu‘
urn-use
CITY MYEYIYG.
Mayor's Oillce. South‘Norwalk. Conn.
To Joseph ll. Taylor,
Clerk of City of South Norwulk.
Slrz—By authority vested in me as
Mayor, 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
at Arion Hall on Tuesday. May 12th.
1008. at eight o‘clock p. m.. to consider
the paving of East Washington street
and to determine the kind of paving
that shall be used in said street.
South Norwalk. May 7th, 1003.
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of the original call or warrant.
Attest:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
' City Clerk.
W—
is a natural and durable stone base as
meat wall coating to be used over any
solid surface—plaster. wood ceiling.
brick or csnvas in the place of paint.
wall paper and kalaomine for either
plain or ornamental work. Will not
flake or scale or rub off: Made ready
by simply adding cold water.
Norwalk H’d’W'c C0.
34 Main St. Norwaik .
m1912
cm... ”was. news». ,
School Taxes
UNlON SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Norwalh 1
Union School District are hereby not
"led that the district tax of one and
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on 1
the town assessment list of 1902 at a
meeting of the district held on the 3d
day of June 1902 at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the first. day of May, 1003.
at which, time 1 shall beready to re-
ceive same at Sillison—Powoll's drug
store, 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and after June 1, 1903.
‘F. A. TOLLES. 1
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk ‘
Union School District. ‘
Dated at South Norwalk, April 22.
1003. I22 to 11
Library. -§oting
l
,‘t
i
I
Srtsh Silent
\Dt‘t’t'mu Taper.
VMondsp Scented, trout ‘l‘.00’to 8:30,
'te.
oua FRIDAY'S SPECIALS Alta HELD FROM s A. N.
TILL e a. M.; THEN we HOLD sNouuH IN naesava
FOR MONDAY EVENING, REALIZINO THAT MANY- {rio-
PLE CANNOT oer Heal: ON FRIDAY. THIS’IOX waIr.
iNG PAPER up our ON SALE m A LARGE crrY AT sucu
A PaIce. wouno aaoums some caowomo AND'OHUSH-
me To escorts ANY. THE PEOPLE“ Has: 00' NOT LOOK
FOR ANY woNossrUt. "s'raarsi' Kass You an ON
THE eosTON sroa: ADVERTISEMENT AND YOU'LL as:
MANY rANcY "rumpus" IN emcee THAT an: NONsY
.seleO eTUNrs. FOR INSTANCE, rms Wan-mo cases
was BEEN SELLING IN THE NORWALKS 111' 15c ran aux.
oua SPECIAL, NONOAY. 7:30 a. M. To e:3o r. M.
be Yer-Ber.
TWO BOXES ALLOWED EACH CUSTOMER. NO MML
OR TELEPHONE ORDERS. NO PAPER SENT C. O. D.
Contest
to tiny 0th. 1
Over River School ............ 47. 725 i
Y M. .................. 41 369
East Avenue M. A, Church 40 int)
Center School . 5.1.: ........... 40. 037
Catholic Club ................ 36. 410
Norwalk Hospital ............ 31.050
Butler badge New? .......... 11.9134
Elks ........................ 6.867
(‘ockenoe Tribe ............... 5.430
Old Well H. it L. ............. L903
-, a
he
allowance, .
WWW: unease-flue.
h All leggéwf
U .— {a W- ‘
Joseloff’s.
Phone I385
Vew Best Creameru Butler. 2601b."
THE HIGHEST GRADE CREAMEJIY THAT is MADE WE ARE 0F-
FENlNG AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN—CHEAPER THAN ONE-
CAN BUY IT BY THE TUB REMEMBER THIS is THE FINEST P03-
SIILE CREAMERY AND WE GUARANTEE IT FIESHLY MADE. . 5
OLD ONIONS HAVE COMMENC ED TO SPROUT AND YOU HAD BET-
TER IUY NEW ONES. ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU CAN GET THEM AS
CHEAP AS YOU CAN HERE. . ,
NEW BERMUDA ONIONS, 4 QTS., 25c.
15 Fresh Eggs, 25c 2 qts. Wax Scene, 25:
6 plus. Unaalla Biscuit, 25c 2 cans Sunbeam Corn, 26o
5 lbs. Lump Starch, 25c Cracked Wheat, 2 pkga, 25¢
I Raisins, 10c Ilka Grape Nuts, 14¢ pkg.
PHESSED HAM, MINCED HAM, BOLOGNA, FHANKFURTERS
SLOODWURST.
72 North Main 3L. South Noru'alk.
CALL 58-h. ;
our sStore
l good thing 1e. and when you test
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
20,-»
‘i‘ * A finalise.“
You‘re angel
you ages a
Coffee at Us oerpaand
RSPRRAGUS
Nice Home Cut Asparagus fresh every morning, New Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes. Ber-
nuda Potatoes, Strawberries, Spinach. Fresh Country Eggs, Elegant Sweet Rosy Butter. Delicious
303cc. Rich High Grade Teas, Sweet Cream and Milk, Russet Apples, Bermuda Onions. Ccrs Nut
m Bar-Le-Duc Jelly, Gusts Jelly, Anchovies In Oil. Sardines. Olives. plain. pitted and stalled.
Potted Meats in great varieties, Ferris Hams and Boneless Becca.
We pla'ce before you the best goods at reasonable prices. It e a satisfaction' In- knowsng what
it you will have nothing else.
C. E. Seymour. Leading Grocer, I . H ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
an MAGNSLIA MILK. 20 Can-
ei‘Ir Masha and Java Gaffes. We certainly have a fine thing in our Mocha and Java Coffee.
W" you do not give it a trial. Joel to lntredm the fine fresh roasted Calf», we offer
Ilasd Milk at' the above figure. providing you porch ate one pound of our Mocha and Java
l
' r; ate—rive POUND Packed: eaxou OATS-«21¢,
Regulat- priest-fer the ,abava article is as. Cap and Closer. Plate er Sate-l FREE with each package.
..;.. ass-rt r ILGIN canteen BUTTER. aOurI 1‘ .. ,
'~ " - .3}... center aortas. an '9”,"¢-3“._' ‘ '
Mew. me see we" . . ':..m Tomas-Samoan. 10s
geese Wheat. with “chips gt: , am 1 sans, _ -‘ ' up:
"obs/r. 1‘0"" . . , 3 m1... Isa
dawn..." ' " :59- - ’ ‘ ' * '««-"‘°"‘.«-‘E§‘-‘-,,“ with. ' c
. i . ,; _ .. r ‘uz :fl‘ ‘- _ . 2...... ’: 53",, .wm I” ‘1": 1 .
SNWNII. - , are m * “ use. to. ' es
Norwalk Chronicler