, judge that it he would let him go this
leaves a wife and several children.
, ls none tognoti. is it?
.whvlto elsewhere.
L as Washington st.
the r “‘
. ‘t “\‘V
IN
.— ... ...... a”... “Hm... W
TH.
EASIEST,
BEST MADE
AND
Best Fitting
SHOE
THE WORLD
FOR THE PRICE
,_, .- , $3.50 and $4.00
ntous TROUBLE av stamens. t
i
"troll“ on a Number of Places in}
Imkiyn and injured Workman. l
’- NEW YORK. May 11——8crlous tron.
‘blel arising out of tho rocont strikes
I‘liluxuroted Ill Brooklyn. occurred ltl
"Pious sections of that borough to.
. sy. At the blacksmith shop of Alex.
Adams. which is a non-union estab-
lishment. two men are employed. Ellen
James and John Kane. Early today a
no: of strikers marched into the shop
Without previous warning. made a per-
emptory demand that the then quit
w rk. . An attempt to argue the mat-
t.) only had the effect of angering the
strikers. who at once assaulted Ad.
urns and his men. James made a
atfout resistance. but was given an air
mercitnl beating. Adams and Kane
escaped with less senere injuries. A
call was sent. to the Adams strcot po~
lice station for the reserves. lllll by the
girdle they had, lll‘l‘l‘l'tttl the strikers had
e . -
From Ad'ams‘ shop they went to the
Brooklyn hiding and Driving club.
where were three. non-union horse-
shoers, gave them a severe drubbing
and made their escape before the call
rent for the police had been responded
o. _ ~ .
At Douglass street and Third avenue
Contractor McNaughton is engaged
with a number of men ill repairing the
street. A gang of ltallaus. bonded by
the president of their association. ap-
peared and made a demand that the.
men quit work. Before. any severe as-
sault had been committed the police
had arrived and dispersed the mob.
From there the strikers went to the
Alcatraz Asphalt works alui made sim-
ilar demandsiupon the men employed
there, but the police were close upon
their heels and charged them. usiua.
their clubs with telling effort. The
strikers scattered in all directions.
Thus for no arrests have been made.
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
' Charles Peck, a Weslport man. who
has been, before the Nol'unlk l’olicc
Court several timcs. was there azaln
this morning. having been arrested Sat
nrday night for drunkenness. .ludae
Taylor. who presided in the absence of
Judge Lockwood. lined the offender $7
and told him' if he appeared there again
within a reasonable time he wottld have
to serve a term in jail. Peck told the
time he would promise not to come to
Norwaik again in two years.
SECTION FOREMAN KILLED.
ROCKVlleE Ma.v ll~-Thomas ro-
ley. aged about 50 years, a section boss
on the Melmse division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail»
road, was instantly killed at Melrose
today by the train which leaves Rock-
viile at 11 ociock. Foley was walking
on the track and evidently did not hear
the approachinc passenger train. which
came upon him after rounding a curve.
Foley's home is.1n Ellington. He
“no.'
MRS. LYNDE'S BODY RECOVERED.
NEW YORK. May ll.——The body of
Mrs. Augusta Harper Lynda. who dis-
appeared from her home in this city
about by; weeks null: lwins found today
on =t o t ver.
L1? as r .
The Beat There is'
Then
“Remember the running hot water."
YA. rdfiMAN.
_..._. --,._ n . _
Norwaik.
“MENTAL DENTAL WORK
than who have not yet mas.
sf’ds'tsiis of their profession.
lollies-s11 operations are par.
and oiliArtiflclal Teeth made
link . , experienced dentists.
. 0 past has given relief
- = ctiomto hundreds and there
station from that high stand-
. gradation? Cone. Pets:
' fills in enamel and
.. low price. Don't
" ififlu’tfifi" ‘M'fia
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
William Taylor. aged fifty-nine years,
a former resident of South Not'wuilt.
died Saturday at his home in Sallilil‘
tuck. Deceased was well-known ain—
ong the older residents of the town.
and his death will be rozrcttcd by
many The funeral services wtll be
held tonight at it o'clock. from his late
home in Saugutuck, anti will be (‘011-
ducted by Rev, Mr. Bray, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The remains.
in charge of lindcrtakcr Fable. will be
taken to (lrecnwood cemetery, llrook-
Iyu. tomorrow for Interment,
MRS. MARY J. DYKEMAN.
Mrs. Mary .1. Dykcnlun. mother of
Mrs, Wallace. Dunn. of France strcr-t.
Norwalk, died last night. aged seventy-
llillt: years. She is survived by the
one daughter. The funeral will be
held from the l'csidcncc of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dunn, Wednesday after-
noon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Charles
M. Scllcck will oilic’atc. Interment
will be in lliducileid ’l'hul'h‘dny morn-
ling.
EDWARD .\1. BALDWIN.
The death of (‘ltptuin Edward M.
Baldwin occurred Saturday morning. at
Fitch's Soldiets‘ Home. ill Norotoll. at
the one of seventy-two years. (‘uptulll
lluldwln was a resident of New Haven.
and lmd a lone. anti honorable war rc -.
ord Hc wa< in comlnuntl of one of the
boats ,of Admiral l-‘arragut's 11cct. at
the battle of .‘\iobllc. and a number of
other important actions. llc command-
ed several of the Sound steamers after
the war. His death was t‘uusr‘d from
old age and a general breaking down
of the system, The remains will be
taken to New Haven for burial.
ROBERT LOADth.
Robert Loader died yesterday morn-
ing. at his home ill \l'itlulpauk. aged
fifty-five yours. lie is sutviycd by a
widow. The funeral took place this
‘lfttbl'lltltlll. at 1:30 o'clock. the Rev.
t‘hal'lcs M. Scllcck officiating, lntcr-
illl‘llt was in Norwalk Cemetery.
JAMES H, r‘.(‘tl'l"l‘.
James 11. Scott. a veteran of Com»
puuy 1.. ’l'cnth Connecticut Volunteers.
illi‘il lt‘liduy. at the Suitlit‘l'S' Home.
Norotnn. The remains wcre interred
in Port (‘llt‘fiit‘l‘. Saturday.
MRS, DELIA ltA'l‘t‘Hh‘illll).
The funeral of Mrs Delia Ratchford
will be held from St Mary's Church. at
9 o‘clock _tomtlt'l‘ow morning. inter—
mom will be in St Mary‘s Cemetery.
FIRE 1N ROCKVILLE.
Michael Monohan's Barber Shop Burri-
ed Out—Loss $1,000.
ROCKVILLE. May li—A tire of un-
‘mown origin broke. ottt at 11 o'clock.
1sat night. in the barber shop kept by
Michael Mouohan. on Market street.
anti the .bttiiding was burned out in a
short time. The ilrcmcn. by hard work
were able to save the liirst building
adjoining. but not until the. flames
had done considerable damage to the
roof,
When discovered by a policeman the
flames had gained good headway and
we.e creeping Ilp the partition to the
roof of the adjoiningt building. The
damaged building was a onestory
frame structure. owned by llenjamin
llirst of Springfield. Mass. it was es-
timatcd that the loss will reach $1.000,
partially covered by insurance. The
adjoining building was somewhat dam-
aged by water.
HAD SUPPER AT DORLON'S.
After the game at the Norwulk Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon the liar-
=trom School and the team of Yale
freshmen who they played, Were. taken
to Dorlon's Point ill a special trolley:
car, where they had supper. returning
at a late hour. En route for the point
the car jumped the track at the switch
Sheriff John W. Bculley is in New
York today. on business.
The offering yesterday at the Nor-
lwuik )ongroxationui Church was for
' the church music.
t‘atholic Union (‘ount-il. Knights of
t‘olumbus. of Norwalk, will hold a sca-
siou this evening.
Miss Gertrude Sartttln returned to
her home lll Pennsylvania after a visit
here. as the gut-st of Mr, alld Mrs.
t'hcstcr Clark.
The Rev. Mr. (lunninithuln. of the
liust Avenue Methodist Church. oiflt‘i-
med at the service at the Cranbury
chapci. \cstcrtlay afternoon.
The Doorkccpcrs' C'rc'c of King's
Daughters of the Nor-walk Con'trea'a-
ttonul Church will meet this cvcuin: at
8 o'clock with Mrs. George 11. Barnum.
. There were nearly 1.000 pair admiso
alone to the. Decker Field. Saturday at-
ternoon. There. were many more who
did not pay anti the small boys took
advantage of the seashore I‘Uu. -
Everett IluckIt-y went fishing Sutur-
(lay and returned home with nine hand-
some trout, which would have done
t'i‘Otllt to old izauk Walton himself, but
lzaak did not have modern tackle.
The monthly meeting of the Lati-
ics' llcncvoloni Association of the Nov-
walk Congregational Church will be
held \\'cducsday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss t‘ul'tis will give a paper on “Mt-d-
it-tll Work in ladla."
Mrs. (‘ltarlcs ll. llilworth and child
l't‘ll. of Norwalk, lt-i't yesterday after
noon for Florence. .‘duss...to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ililworill's father. who
died yesterday. Mr. Dilworth will go
to lt‘lorencc tomorrow morning,
A delegation of members of (‘nthtr
lic 1'uion Council, Knights of (‘qum-
bus. of Norwalk, went to Stamford
yesterday afternoon anti witnessed the
collie-It'll): of til" ”th1 tlt"u‘t"t' on
members of St. Augustine Council.
.ltwt‘pll Whldock. o.’ lil.ll:eflci.i. 11 MIL
dcui at llrown's lluslncss ('ollcgc, wus
taken suddenly ill with cranzps today.
lll‘ was taken to the home of Profes-
sor George W. Leslie, whcrc Dr. Sher~
er attended him. He is getting along
nicely.
Those from the Norwalks who iu-
tcud to be present at the antltlal lllt‘i‘l-
ing of the New Haven Branch of the
“indoors iloul-d of Missions. at the
First (‘hurclr Waterbury. tomorrow.
will take the 9:10 a. m.. train from
South Not-walk. ‘
Sclleck anti Price's. new score board
at the Decker l-‘icld was used Saturday
for the first ilillt' and proved quite all
advantu'zc, but would do n little 1._et~
tt-r Fl'l'Ylt't‘ nearer the spectators, as
from its present position in t‘tlllllrit'lltli‘
Walsh's yard 11 cannot be easily read
by the majority of‘pcople.
POLICE HAVE NO NEW.CLUE.
End of a Number of Promising Ones
Came Today in Mental-d.
MEDI’UIKD. hill‘ii’i.. May 11.»~'l"hc
tlltl of promising clues in the Silil'lt‘t—
rant murder i'll'it' nutlclpatml by tho
police last Saturday. nppurcntiy had
collie today. It was not denied at no.
lice headquarters that the authorities
were :‘.l u lot-s which way to turn. so
thorounhly had clery line of investiga-
tion which seemed likely to bring any
result been investigated. State Dill~
ccr Whitney and the local officials
were dcep lll tllc mystery but today
they were outtngzt-d mainly lll threshing
the old straw.
SUPPER NETTED OVER $84.
The supper and elltcrtaimm-nt of
Grace Baptist Church. held last \Vcti
ncsday nlaht. netted the very gratify-
ing sum of $84 lit. The hair was under
the direction of the Sunday school. the
officers of which are: President. Miss
Corrine Harris; vice president. Mrs.
M. T. llagloy: secretary. it. 11, W11-
llama: treasurer, Miss Louise Hartwell.
They desire to thank all those friends
who assisted in making the affair a
success.
DOWD LOCKED UP VET.
Dennis Dowd, the rearvend brakunntn
on the freight train which wrecked the
passenger train a week ago last Satur-
day, is still in the lockup here. having
been unable to procure bail.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
Reports over private wire of Maples
a Gold-camldt. commission broilers.
near Belden avenue and there was a 3:3" ‘ Whetts block, South N"
de ay 01' several minutes, until the car » ' ,‘ _
could be gotten back on the rails, Amal Copper (332‘ at“; lift: L3;
, . , .
RENTING RIDGEFIELD HOTEL. ‘m'eg‘éafi 1:; 32.5 .3254, 33* 33"“
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mackenzie. Amer Loco " 2;“? «hf? "151;: "iii;
of Danbury. went to Ridgefield today Am Smelt" 5052 501: :9," '4‘”;
and took possession of the Bailey A T & 8"“, 79% 79% 79V ‘t‘i’iil
Inn which they have tented for the. AT '& 815' iii" 9:1,. 97% 97,; 91“,;
coming season. The house is already Bitlt & Ohio ' 91,2 015/ 011,2. 91.,
‘uiniahnd and they expect. to open the Indy]. R u ’ b591, W ‘ g5.” 06‘
hotel within a few days. They have Chemo Ohio “M “it 4” “it
had considerable experience in conduc- Chi 01 west" 22% 9., 2%; 22%
ting a hotel for summer boarders. and C M dSt P ”160% 100' 160% 150‘“
vi‘l undoubtedly make a success of Col. ‘F. a. l 03 63" 62% 63
the” "em“te- , Col. 801311., 23% 231,4. 2255 2%
.__ *““ Consol, as, 209 209 209 209
NYLKED COTTAGE OPENED- Del. & Hud. mm 173% my, 177
Charles lleKlyn. accompanied by his Erie ' 347s 35 34% 34%
daughter, hll‘B. Wright. both of Dan- Erie. lSt Did" 577/8 (38% 67 ‘73 68
bury. have arrived at Nylked cottage. “L Central. 137% 137.... 137% 151%
Roton Point. This week will be de Don. &Nash.. 11715 117% 117 117%
voted [0 preparing the “011813 for the Manhattan. ”1% 142% 141% 141%
summer season. and on Sunday, May Met. St. Ry. 132 132% 131% 131%
‘7. there will be a reunion of the De- Mex. Central 27% 27* 27 27%
Klyn family here. Meka't out, 22% 29 22 222:
”"""‘"" M. . & 'l‘.. 25% 25% 25 25
THE GEORGETOWNS WON- Mo. Pacific. 11044. 11m not: 1115‘
The Winnipanlt baseball team went National Lead 2; 3} 30% 20%
to Georgetown Saturday afternoon and. n, Y. Central, 129% 130 129% 129*
nYayed the Georgetown. losing hr the= Norf. a nest, 7m tits 7m 7m
score of 15 to 9. The battery for the om & West. 29% 39% g, 29
Winnipauks consisted of nit-firms] Pacific Mail ' 31 31 31 :31
Prescottand Nichols. while Dooley. Penn R. 3,: 130% 139* 130% ‘30“
William and (tassel were in” the points People's Gas, 103% it)!“ 103% 108%.
for the victors. , Pro“. 8. Car. 69% 59% 69% 59%
' Reading. 54% 55 54% 54%
BROWN'S COLLEGE LOSE A GAME Repub, Stool, 10 19 ‘19 19
‘ Brown:- Business College Baseball Rock lslnn 44 445‘ 43% 44'
team of South Norwailt was defeated Rocklslan pf, .13 . 78 73
Saturday afternoon on the Baxter Sou. put a. 54%. 531,; 451‘
G unds by the Danbury‘ Rich School Sou; By. _, soar, sou.
te by the score of 28 to 13. Son. Ry. pfd.. 91% 91%
lTenn.C.-&l.. as
NEW HAVEN TEAMOTIlu OUT.
NEW HAVEN. In, lie—Audio for
shorten-mans lamp» m hem
at 3 o'clock this sitar-noon by the an-
“ ‘bn muffin this city. The mid
has been imminent tor‘ssvorll .
mind
Texas Facile. 35%
Union Pacific. 89*
Un. Pan. aid. 90*,
U. 8.' Mother, mt
U. S. ...«1. 85%
0. SM] ptd. 84*
‘ l
l
" its! gazillion
ADDIONAL LOCAL saws
. 27 ~87 .
'ULTQLJI: “a
Oporstlng Expenses of Consolidated
lam-Md More Than Earnings.
NEW HAVEN. May 11--'i‘he report
of the New York. New llnvon and
Hartford Railroad Company for tho'
quarter ending March 31. 1903, shows
gross earnings of ”0.870.172, an in-
crcane of $1,100,061. as compared with
the corresponding quarter of 11102. The
operating expenses were $8,753,440, an
increase of 31.478337. The not earn-
ings from operation were #2124123. :1
decrease of 8327.775. Income from oth-
er sources than operation decreased
$7.556. lntorestlrontal charges and
taxes increased 017.705. The net in-
comc from all sources was $125,729, a
decrease of 3353.096.
The increase lll opct‘ntill': expenses
is due to increased consumption and
increased cost of coal. increased wait-
on. and lilci‘c‘lt-lc of per dlcm use of
freipbt cars as tampered with a mile-
age. l‘ute,
From-9 A. M. to 2'
i’. N. oniu
will this week,
After this week only Mostly-s. ch-
our store be open
nesduys uuti rl'itlays (all duyl,
R. SIINETMAN‘
LADIES' TAILOR,
N. Main, cor. Ann 8L. So. Norwaik.
Broken Lots in
Men’s Fine
Worsted Suits.
009
To close thcln out. those that were
$10. $12 and $15 are now
$5.50
For u \‘»t_\‘ good quality indeed. of
Worsted pants we are only ”Skit”:
750 pair
t‘ttps for lllt'll :2u.i t-iiiltlrru
09.
D.Gdtt1ieb
. New.
SHIRTS
They are of the Negligee
art and have two collars.
The patterns of some are very
attractive indeed. See the dis-
play in North window.
39¢. 5 0r. 75c.
$1.00.
Harry Goodwin
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
A Prompt" Settlement
of Death Claim.
So. Norwalk, Conn. April 20, 100:1.
This Is to certify that the proofs of
less on policy for $1.000 on the life of
my late husband, Thomas I). Griffin.
who met. a violent death a few days
since, were sent, on the 27th day of
April, to the Conn. Gen'i Life. Ins. 00.
through their General Agent. F. H.
Field, of this city. and that l-have re-
ceived, on the morning of the 29th day
of April. 01-000 in full payment of the
claim. "
i make this statement because of a
grateful appreciation of their prompt
and just treatment of me in the time
when such treitmant could be beat up
predated. i would voluntarily recom-
mend this compan and its methods.
' its EL 0. GRIFFIN.
For full particulars enquire'of Prod-
erica H. Field, filed Bank Building.
South Norwalk,: oral Agent of Con-
necticut Lilo insurance Company.
south Norwalk.
Dlnfpgsflaom
' . MW?” '
Thoroughly renovated Vnna up to
date. Cuisine nnexcellod. Rates in
per day and upwards swording to
rooms, or table board very reasonable.
Under the management of
_ ms. 1- musics
sti‘s'tt‘th’ Hart‘s clause?
1
THE LEADING DRY GOODS
SOiR‘E-
TRISTRAM&HY ‘” TT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE PUILDINOR
Shirt Waists
Never before In the history of our business have we shown such a variety of styles and...’mltet'ialo. In Shirt
Waists as we are showing this season. Exclusive styles, many of them made' to our order, in the Iateat‘novcities
of Linen, Lawns. Madras, Scotch Cheviota and Silks. ‘
,a
Colored Percale Mercerized Madras. Scotch Cheviot Waiats ....... . ..... . ......................... 50a to $2.00
White Lawn, Lace and Hamburg Trimming .................... . ......... . ........................ $1.00 to $3.00
Madras Walsts, Plain White and Fancy Styles ............ ............:I. ........................ $1.00 to $3.00
Pongee Waist. in Black and Natural Color ....................... . ....... . .......... ' ................... $2.59
Black Lawn Waists. Plain and Hemstitched ................... . .................................. $1.25 to $2.50
White Linen Waists. Fine Linen .......................................................................... $2 23
White Butcher's Linen Wallta, Hemltitcbcd .................................. . ............................ $2.00
Handsome Embroidered Linen Waist; ........................................................ .. $3.25 and $3.75
a r
House Furnishing Department .
Specials in our Housefurnisliing Department 10: housoclcanlng time:
Scrub Brushes .................. 7c' Yacht Mops .................... 45o
Rattan Carpet Beaters .......... 19c
Mops, complete ................. 19c Hoe, Rake and Spade ............ 10c 50 ft. Braided Clothes Lines ..... 15°
Tack Pullers .................... 7c window Brushes. long handle 39c Garden Troweis ....... . ..... 50
No. 6 Parlor Brooms ............ 19c'whitcwash Brushes. good quality. 39c Whisk Brooms ........... 10¢
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
F ,
9.9avisd 5m, i
on \vnsl ll .\'1 l’l'ux H'l'uillrz'l'.
snt‘trlt NURVVALK
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER.
DAY 1
Why not prepare for it and do
your shoppiu: theat- pleasant
May days.
Children's Wash Sum.
ages 3 to 10.
8.90
50 and 750 value.
lluy them now and you‘ll have
them when vacation days come.
We at ti
o‘clock, except Monday. “'ctinos- i
close evenings
liar and Saturday.
Telephone 133-12.
Capital. 01.500.000. Surplus. 3185.000.
industrial Savlnas and loan 00.
or new YORK. | ‘
1
State Supervision of New
l’ar and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Direct": Resident Managers ‘
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cohurn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
Elegance
AND . l
SI mphctty
That's our idea about this
Pat. Colt. .
Oxfords for the Ladies.
Price 3, ..
$3.06.. 1
rants-e 197-0. T
l
l
l
i
EVERY I!
i
i
i
Glover’s The-Place! -f
i
i
i
liriuus us ncut'cr to hot wedtltct'. i 7,-
29-31
that Washington St ‘.
Little at the Time
T Payments
Soon paus the bill. What is l
’ more uou do not mind titer-out:
Iau.
Readu cash is unneces- . .
saw in dealing at the big CRE-
Dii DEPARTMENT STORE.
ii ‘uou desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms You
, can save uout readu cash for
., other necessities.
The best 01 Spring wearabies
evetuihinti man.
woman or child wears. Shoes
that will wear to uour satisfac-
are readu;
lion.
Just as welcome to look as' J
4......“ .. ..
' “You Need‘
strength:
buy yourself a bottle of imported Port
or Sherry Wine; also, if you what‘-
good Whiskey. the
Imperial Cate
Iii-the pl , . _ a.
» .- : cm museum.
a . .
maths-fits?
«
1]
“h- u“... _. _
J. G I! RHNER. '
Morgan”? 9139!.
500 ‘ '
SIMPLE?
FOR SPRING
clotting.
game In and so. than.
I“ ‘ .‘
Norwalk Chronicler