: Alumnae for Tsunamis.
this“ 4:30; sets 7: 03
“COMM nI.;1:30p.In.
NING .INTINIL TILIPHONI
GALLO-
duals»- cities.
h-Idttorlal loom.
. w-Iransh Office. Norwalk.
lurid—litmus Residence.
if I building and loan associations of
0 show average assets of $146 000
O It‘ll!!! total of “10.951257. being
. It a Very few million of assets of
Pennsylvania associations. The 1-.
I' associations of Pennsylvania have
Wt! of ”13.000.000. an average of
til. 394.000. Ohio associations are
3 «Datitorslof the savings banks, how-
. r. as ”7.021,“?! of their asSets is in
Malta and interest," and $24,522,-
Ilia paid-up stock, while the Penn-
vents associations do not issue this
' is of shares, and are prevented by
from taking deposits on the sav-
‘bank plan. The Ohio associa—
_ 8 increased their asset $5,576,950
last year.
correspondent of the London Mail
it Dresden writes that the Germans
are far in advance of some other peo-
pie in caring for the wild birds in their
towns. During the winter shelters ftom
this snow are erected in public parks
and private gardens for them. and plen-
tllly supplied with food of various
Hilda, including mountain ash berries
for thrushes and blackblrds and other
,iteds‘for the smaller birds. This mix-
tors is sold at a very cheap rate in
pa for the purpose. in springtime
he may see many birds nesting in we
hit] wooden boxes placed in the higher
out of the reach of cats. The
on are of different sizes to suit
clings, sparrows or tomtlts.
The appearance of the boil weevil in
bu is regarded by experts as putting
Win and for good whatever hope there
may once have been of raising cotton
that island in Texas the fight
against this destructive insect is a hard
one, but in Cuba it would be hopeless.
Texas the cold weather checks their
read every year, and thus allows the
button growers to keep them in check.
"Infiubagiwhere there is no cold weath-
a ‘fhe weévll would flourish the your
road. it is recalled that a hundred
{your age the cotton industry of Cuba
Wu strayed beyond all hope by this
‘I'Iatns indent
. 'Unlted States Consul Wilcox, at
”Hahkow, China. hastnotitied the State
Department that ten. bright Chinese
boys of good family will sail on the
Jivpon Marti on May 15 for the Unit-
' States, to be placed In college. Mr.
ileox says that these boys are rela-
vets of Acting Viceroy Tuan who, at
the risk of his own life protected the
braigners in hid jurisdiction during
a Boxer uprising The consul be-
spesks for the boys a favorable recep-
n and treatment in recognition of
Vieeroy's kindiess to Americans.
‘ toad for the season for 825—45
and $2 per week until pald for.
W and look at these wheels if you
thinking of purchasing. as they
, he beat. ‘
' rights bid Well Tire. guaranteed
the Season, tor $5 the pair,
Phone 104-2.
' FRANKLIN ST.
COR. MADISON STREET.
abominations
mom; with baths
connected.
fitvon hundred and thirty- seven of .
wax.
Councilman William it, Thompson.
of the City of South Norwalk, enjoys
t world-wide reputation as an inventor
and first-class constructing engineer.
Sometime ago be constructed a work
lug model engine. The Sentinel re
produces today a likeness of this per-
fectly working locomotive. The, pic
ture does not show the links and ec-
centric rods as plainly as on the en
zine itself, but they are perfect in ct"
crv detail.
This engine is built of the exact met
al piece by piece used in a large one.
care being taken to use steel, cast-iron
and brass exactly where it should be
used
The inside consttuctlou is as near
like a largeI engine as possible to make
it. it has a water leg boiler, anti has
48 %-inch flues 12 inches long. ’ibc
throttle is of the balance type, Working
with the saute angle-burs and throttle-
FASHIONS.
Can you think of u prettier. inexpcn-
sive morning dress than one of the.
Iolored ehevlots or linens trimmed .
with a great wash lace?
The shirt waist buttons that come in
acts are growing more odd and pretty
Inch day. Yo'll'want several sets bc-;
.’ore the season is over.
he not wear a fluffy stock with a
tailored waist; the tailored stock is
made for the purpose. Iand there's,
nothing like fitness. especially in dress, ,1
Experiment a little with the French i
knot. it is a favorite style of decorao?
tion. and enhances the appearance of
a waist very much it effectively placed. i
Here is a new. use for link buttons:
Make a high-baud. turnover collar,
with the turnover slashed in front and;
its ends nearly meeting. Work a hut-’
ton hole in either end. Slip in the link '
button and over the bar which shows
slightly where the turnover parts)
drape a scarf of some soft material
whose ends are elaborately trimmed.
As you will see. this scarf must be
very short so that once over the bar.
will permit the ends to fall in the right
place. This would be a pretty way to
finish the neck of a shirtwalst frock. _
The denseness of the crowd which:
left the Grand Central station theotb
er morning. after the arrival of the
early train from this city. made it im-
possible for one to get away front llll“
following conversation. which was ap—
parently begun back on the train:
\tcll. I wish i cottld write as well as
Deborah (3). i would give hcr a few
pointers about people shopping in New
York. he very den of her saying
. that we can‘t do as well in New Y(ll‘l\'I
as s can in Hartford; 1 know we
can." ‘Well now, look here. Margaret.
you know if we didn't think We were
going to have a pretty good time while
in New York aside from shopping, we
wouldn't be down here to shop, for Wu
can trade Just as well in Hartford. and
you know it. The variety may be
larger here. but the prices in Hartford
are just as low if not lower." All of
which last is true. and Deborah is now
prepared to give a hundred instances.
it needed. of Hartford people who have
learned too late that they could have
III-mithed botlv their own pockets and
those of their hotfg merchants if they
had bought in H ford and not New
York.
A ftiend tells me that his wife has
discovered a panacea for all household
troubles, and the burden of keeping
thlnt‘s shiny in his home lIavaeen re-
duced to a minimum. This wonderful
discovery is simply turpentine and
i suspect it you should take the
Farmington car some morning on ris-
ing over the hill by the reservoir you
would receive a shock,,for the bril-
liancy ahead wohid cause you to stop
and ask if you had lost the points of
compass. did you take the wrong car.
or had the sun been transferred? My
informant says there are few things
about his home that have not been
treated with this wonderful discovery;
’ soawav codvaaeroaaosv man
has antimony!» subway in place of the strikers who
‘orwhoeonuuplatea
,, flammmiiaashorttimsablgforcehadheen
’mmli‘asryi
‘ I . figm M IULTAN WARN. MIRROR
“gum”, cossnmom w u—m
W3“ nonsense-activation:
the plazas floors. inside doors, the
stove, the patent leather shoes of the
i family all the furniture and as it is
such "a preservative of wood" the
outside walls and henhouse will soon
i be treated. He says he thinks no good .
' housekeeping can be done unless each
I member of the family goes about with
l a waxed rag in hand. He seems to be
loo infatuated with this discovery by his
iwife. and so anxious to compete with
her in keeping things shiny, that 1 sun-
pect as soon as he gets a few moments‘
i leisure he will polish the chickens.
NEW YORK..|tay lt—Ji‘he subway
any man who salted for work in the
yesterday refused to return to work.
employed. Police guarded the whole
ilsagth of the subway.
mmmthcmaonof
we»
nonst-
stem as is customary. The dry pipe is
Which in diameter. and is placed Just
over the top of the tubes. with branch-
cs for each cylinder,
style Schenectady engine.
engine was modeled front a Schenec-
tady engine l used to run built when
is of my own make, the design and pro
portion taken from the old Sellers pat-
torn and has a lot .006 of an inch in
'Iilametqr and works just as nicely as
. the larger type.
ed at
stallc pressure,
gauge cocks that and torches, with
brackets for the latter. \Thc ilagstnll‘s
which are to be seen in the picture are
the real thing. with a red ling rolled up
in each, and having a brass cover over
itallan railroad graders
llill,
:causc one of their
Iliar cd.
‘ lltllllghtilnt‘s of men who had refused to ‘r “"le in Meadow street has ”“0"
stop work The dwellings chc
iclIIIl but none of the occupants was his ”mm“? 1“ charge
killed.
deputies ..sd ill”'ll\(‘fi earlier only Just,
in time to prevent the ltallans burning
the (‘Jonstruction Company's building,
because they were not paid off as soon
as they quit work.
:ncn‘ were killed during the rioting. but
this cannot be confirmed.
: the strikers arc antler arrest.
JOCKEY BARRY THROWN FROM
day to be in a t'lltji al condition
w” "'"“‘"‘" '0 P""‘"‘""‘ ““59““ ’Holls who was tendered the position
_I'.IIstcrday and is still unconscious.
of the workers who since the recent
‘fllllkt’ have not. secured employment
are leaving for the soft coal regions, I
today to employ sv- .
Istcel tlrcs shrttnk on. The driving box-
:es and lead truck boxes are littcd with
,removable breast-Is, with cellars for
packing and oiling; the driving springs
are built up of 14 leaves. and have band
shrunk in the center.
irons on frame are perfect and haven
slide of lit-inch. The driving boxes
have wedges both sides, with the for-
ward wedges stationary and back ad-
justable. with wedge bolts samc‘ns in
the large engine. The valve motion is
in exact proportion to the larger type
lap lead and throw The driver brake
is made after the new push down style.
with spanner nuts to take up the wear
The details of the large locomotive
have been carried out in every particu-
» lur, as will be seen by the illustration.
and is construction
'l‘lIqupson's spare time for five years.
The engine is now on exhibition at the
thesainc as old »
in fact, this
.l.’ E ills was president of the Schen-
cctady AIOCOIHOUVI‘ Works The injector
Boiler has been test
50 lbs, to the square inch, hydro-
Thc engine is equipped in can with
it, . office of the (l. N. McKibbin Manufac
luring (10., South Norwalk, Conn,
The wheels are cast matters with
TWO HOUSES DYNAMITED. ,APPOINTED GENERAL SUPERIN-
WILLIAMSI’ORT. Pa.. May 14——' TENDENT-
at Marshall \V. F. ilrodnax. of Bayview avenue.
who had gnnc on a strike in» the has been in South Norwalk tor
mum"... “as up, sometime superintendlng the construc-
lIavc Ilynamllcd two houses. ‘ ”0“ 0f ”1“ ”MW." companys "(‘W DOW
shat~ i appointed general supeIlntcndcnt for
of the work in
The slit-riff with a force at this state and will have to spend a
large part of his time on the road in
coitscqucncc. Mr lirodnax will ac-
.cortlingly give up his home in South
Norwaik in a couple of weeks.
..| - ‘ i (
“ '5 "Wm“ w" snmaocxs REMAINED AT moon
. . iNGS.
mme" M: couuocx, Scotland. May 14—0w
inn to unfavorable weather the bham
rocks did not leavct mom lugs this
I‘.noIning The cup challenger s new
i (auras sets so well that her managers
are anxious to prevent having her sails
HORSE.
NEW YORK May li—filockey Bar-
Iy. who was thrown from Seminole in! , ,
, thc KnickerIboIker hurdle handle up at‘ 808'“ d in the m“
Morris Park yesterday is reported to‘, HOLLS DECLINES APPOINTMENT
”0 NEW YORK him it —rII-dcrtck w
of umpire to act in the settlement of
the claims of Germany and ltaly
against Venezuela. has declined the
. appointment. owing to the pressure of
private business.
MINERS LEAVING POTTSVILLE.
i’OTTSVllillE, Pa. May ire—Many
.'\Ilwrtisc your wants in Tito Sentinel
A Slight Crowding
0f room makes a few reductions advisable. That is why I»:
1r: offering COUCHES. PA RLOR SUITS. BEDROOM
SUITES. IRON BED STEA DS and DINNING ROOM
FURNITURE this week at figures that make the articles an-
yuestionablv ran: bargains. Won’fyou let us Show you these
roads? The largest and best line of Fancy Rocha! In the
Twin Cities. You can suit your taste here Without great tax
in your purse.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL mascroas AND EMBALMERS.
Q to l8 North MaIn St. South Norwaik
wheIc employment awaits them.
Lotti 0st III III lint its Wagon.
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
_-.. -E “a..- -W
bill. THIS iliililii' lF Wiliilii DUES ill'l‘ MIME Aiiillilill.
To the patrons of the Nor-walk Hygela Ice Company of last season. and
the new oust we hope by courteous and gentlemsniy treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—
. 'liIe nevi management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent. condition. and that it will be rants its
fullest «petty. We shall p‘ut no peddle wagons on the ut+rent routes (un~
has wo'hav’o to) but would ask old and new patrons alike,‘to send their ice
men to the mast for HYGEIA 1015, where it will be sold, toresponslble deal-
on at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the 3+0 figures as the
ante?! product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
must, we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up is. at.
we met sheath-ed tonnes per minute which will be at thith- service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates and distilled water on in.
V} Bluest-oi: yours. -
i W,- This NORWALK aroma [CB 00-
215-",IM W-
V“.
at lltliiEi WORKING nan
Councilman want it. ihompson. of South Norwalk. liasA Perfect Working
-‘ initiative at the 6. N. Molilbbla Company's Plant-
'Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
The expansion _.
required Mr. .
is a natural and durable stone base cs-
Inent wall coating to be used over any
solid surface—plaster. wood ceiling,
brick or canvas in the place of paint,
wall paper and kalsomine for either
plain or ornamental work. Will not
tlake or scale or rub off Made ready
by simply adding cold water.
Norwalk H’Il’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
W
School-"lattes-
UNION SCHOOL DISTINCT. i
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby not.-
liled that the district tax of one and
one. quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1902, at a
meeting of the district held on the 3d
day of June 1902, at the l-‘I-;anklin
strccl school house will be due and}
payable on the first day of May, 1903
at which time i shall be ready to re-
ceive same at Stillson~Powell'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.
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 22
1903 a22 to it
VERY BEST
BUTTER ,
25c lb. ‘
W
1'! LIPHONE 138-5
-Joseioff-
' aNTsaTAIN'MENTs. .
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, MAY 16,
MATlNEE AND NIGHT.
By the Famous
4 Beaseu Sisters 4
OF CALIFORNIA.
Matinee at 2:15. Evening. 3: l5,
PRICES: Matinee, 15 and 25:.
Evening. 25, 35, and 50:.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Then-
attractions,
Two Grand Concerts;
ire. South Norwalk, and \Veed's drug 1
store, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of all j
Begins at the Boston Store,
their worth is entirely forgotten. We mcau to make a clean sweep III"
the entire stock of Suits.
fabrics, designing and tailoring. Every Garment is sparkling with new-
HESS,
the way they have liccn marked: ,
AT $6.50. AT $10.00.
Values up to “3.50. Values up to “0.50.
AT $15.00. AT $18.00.
Silk Waists. in white,
100 dozen WhitII Lawn Walsts, entirely new cttects. values $1.23 and
$1.50. ill $1.00. was
BOSTON STORE'S NEXT FRIDAY'S SPECIAL:
Women's Stockings, Fine Lisle Drop Stitched, llcrmsdori Dye, val-
, uc 35c Friday, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., ”up“ I,
; m7? ' 19.. " Hill
No mail or telephone orders illlcd.
FOR PREVENTING MOTHS.
Manaban's liouble Strengths l’uItI i'inc Tarinc (Jakutn Paper, one
hundred cards M7, at 2;}(2
l
i
i
it profitable to you before making a purchase, calling at the Boston Store.
and window. for a small investment. i
Char ants Ssh. oi
Suits
Saturdau, next at 9 a. no
The entire stock is roe-marked. The price of thc garment and
This tale consists of all the new ideas in
The COiOlts are mostly thus: handsome blues and black. Here's
Values up to 822.50. Values up to $29.50.
WAISTS.
in addition to above We will place on sale Saturday 200 Jill). Wash
regular prlI-cs $3.50 and $1, at $2.90,
OIL COOK STOVEB.
Arc here in all the new and best kind manufactured You will find
‘ SCREENS.
if your home needs screening, you can find all sizes horc for door
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
ASPARAGUS
Nice Home Cut Asparagus fresh every morning, New Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Ber-
muda Potatoes, Strawberries, Spinach, Fresh Country Eggs, Elegant Sweet Rosy Butter, Delicious
Coffee. Rich High Grade Teas. Sweet Cream and Milk', Russet Apples, Bermuda Onions, Ccra Nut
Flakes, Bar-Le-Duc Jelly, Guava Jelly, Anchovies in Oil. Sardines, Olives, plairt.pitted and stuffed,
Potted Meats in great varieties, Ferris Hams and Boneless Baconu
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 have nothing else.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»
SOUTH N ORWALK CONN.
20 Can MAGNOLIA MILK. 20 Can
A few words about our Mocha and Java Coffee. We certainly have a it no thing in our Mocha and Java Coffee.
You are surely missing it if you do not give it a trial.
you Magnolia Brand Coudauudmlk a t the shave figure. providing you much are one pound of our Mocha and Java
i
Just to introduce the fins fresh roasted Coffee. we offer
Coffee at 30¢ per pound.
‘ Zia-4w: POUND PACKAGE SAXON OATS—21c.
Regular price for the above article to 25s. Cup and saucer. Plate or Bowl FREE with each package.
arc—FINEST ELGlN CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND—25c. I ' .
Zia—GOOD DAIRY BUTTER. PER POUND-21c.
rm, string Buns, in at.» jars, inc 3 Is. and: t2: Tomatoes, par can, 100
Saxon Wheat, with China Dish , sauna. Sugar corn, 2 cam. its
free. We nits. PEAOHIG. 2 pkcs. Rataton's Food, 250
2400 Matches for 106 5 lbs, Good White Rica. 25:
Isa host lad salmon 15¢ APRICOTS- Choice super-ted Appm, a... 10°
Malta Vita or Fares, pk... Me Or PEARI. Uncle Jen-y Pan, Cake Flour. soma-
tpkpaacapa Nuts, 25: for 10¢ per Can. thing 0. K. m to ‘-
mourns.
Extra Fine Sugar Cured lIiama, 1b., 15:. Choice Smoked titanium, Is. 12:. Try our smoked Goods. They
Jew ,York Grocery Co.
Isms man. I“
Norwalk Chronicler