Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 15, 1903 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

-Walk-Over Shoes

Are Sold by

F. D. Lyon 8: (30.,

:" 00 Washington 3%...

So. Nor-walk.

 

=I=hT

 

 

IIIII Session

 

Irolleymen are on StrilIe

Continued from First Pogo.

ersl weeks ago. two hundred o more
Incn uppcarcd In the city am were
put on the cars as apprentices to learn
the business. They did not all have
the appearunIe of "gicen" men. how-
Icvei. and the union men thought they

When II strike was sntlclpatT sev-

Many Mat‘ers Game; :(Elc IIItcnIicII as substitutes In case of

Up for Action, but wer

III that Gases Deferred

‘ilntfl the Session NexI
IIIIesda‘y

, HARTFORD. May 15—-Only u ,scorc
Or more members Were III their seats
in the House, this morning. and utter a
twenty-live minute session the. House
adjourned until Tuesday,
business of yesterday came in. and was
all 'of it tabled until Tuesday.
~ The Committee on Education report-
'od unfavorably on the bill establishing
‘Ichools in county homes. The report
. Will tabled. ~
~Fsvorableaction on the bill concern-
ing ”Wings banks books of deceased
persons was reported. It provides that
“when such books are lost :1 Superior
.Colirt may order such bank to pay the
amount of the savings to the heirs.
.Action tabled.
"Mr. Blssonette. of Bridgeport. mov-
ed for a reconsideration of the bill ic-
tinting to the Iestraint of trade which
was. rejected yesterday and the mo-
" Itlon was tabled with the understanding
‘ that it be taken up to rac tion on Tues-
day. The bill is to the effect that no
. firm. corporation or firm may agree
twith any other person. firm or corpor-
‘ ‘ntion to raise. the price of commodities
above a “fair market price." The uiil
carries a penalty of $500 or imprison-
ment for ninety days.
;‘ Anunfavorablc report was sent into
. the House by the. Committee on Edu-
-\ cation on‘the bill providing that towns
Where there are no high schools shall
_ transport at its own cost pupils to the
'nearest town where there is a high
' School. Action was tabled until Tucs-
day.

Speaker Kcncaly said this morning
that with the constitution and railroad
r'épeal hills out of thc'way. but few
important measures were still to be rc-
ported. and he saw no reason why me

:~, legislature should not adjourn definite-
” iv a week from Tuesday, Final ad-
, ‘Journment now hangs on the speed
with which the appropriation commit»
toe gets through the bills otherwise
i, passed and referred to it.

._._-_._._......

RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
I NEW YORK. May tor—Arrived:
toamer La Lorraine from Havre. oft
antucltet lightship at 7:50 a. m.
.. HAMBURG. May lfi—Arrivcd:
- Steamer Deutschland. from New York.
LIVERPOOL. May .15—Arrived:
Steamer Saxony. from Boston.
' MANCHESTER. May lb—Arrlved.
:th Steamer Bostonian. from Bos-
: on.

Hnlr Cutting.

Our men have a reputation by

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

J3.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

*Rommnor the running hot water."

.AIPOHLMAN.

THE BARBER.
Washington St.

 

NTAL DENTAL WORK
one who have not yet mas‘
fitnils of their profession.
- .. all operations are per-
' . ,‘1 Artificial Teeth made
and experienced dentists.
In the post has given relief
--to,hundreds and there
.- from that high stand-
ln worn done now.

ii. A. runes,
n 0L, South

 
 
 
 

Nomlk.

 
 

‘9 Up
“ 7’ ‘16s at sec: at oro'
_flo: Tricyclos. Veloci-

 
 
 
 

QILTQnIdOoIoo
Wand-“tows".
ado Pound nun

 
 
 

 

The Senate I

South Norwsik.

H‘,Ilik0 Aficiward these men Ilisap«
Ipcaicd I-IIIldcnly and they have not
bccn secn about town or“ latc. Al-
'though the company had not up to
inoon indicated what its course of ac-

on would be the general opinion was
that Sliike br'cakcts would be bIought
'thc. following out tltc policy of the
company as shown in the Watcibury
Istrike. i‘be stIikcIs had pickets at the
railroad stations and at the stcnmbont
wharves early in the morning. but no
new mcn Iver-e sccn entering town
this forenoon.

Mayor Mulvlhlll said this noon that
be anticipated no violence bout the
strikcIsor any otth parties as he be—
Ilicvcd the strikcis were well disposed
men who would countenance no un-
sccmly disturbances.

There is a feeling that If any trou-
‘olc occurs, it will be on Sunday, when
therc are many idle. people about the
streets. The police will take cvcry
precaution to guard against it.

The chief difference between the
Icompany and thc union men is over
[the demand of the latter for recogni-
tion of the union. though there is a
difference of scvcral ccnts IIII hour he-
twceu the wage rates demanded by the
men and those offernd by the company.
They asked for It flat rate of 221/2 cents
an hour for all motormcn and conduc-
tors. with It ratc of 25 cents for ex,
trn work. The company offered to
misc the minimum rate to 19 cents an
hour from l8, and to rcIiIII-c thI- num-
ber of years required to attain the
maximum rate of 2] cents from four
years to three. The company refused
union recognition. but offered to meet
it committee of cmploycs at any time
for adjustment of grievances.

PARTIAL TIEUP IN WESTPORT.
One Mail Car Running Over the Line
Today.

lr‘olow Trolley Strike det. Ilatc.

WESTPORT. Conn. May III—The
strike of the trolley men at Bridgeport.
today. has caused II partial tic-tip of
the cars of thc (‘onncctlcut Railway
and Lighting (‘ompany in this town.
The (‘ompo ilcach line and the line
between here and Bridgeport are com-
pletely tied up. ‘bnt the linc to Smith
Norwalk is not affected. and cars are
making their usual trips. A single
mail car is running betwocn the post-
oflice here and thc railroad station on
the line of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford. at Saugntuck.

Many people in this town are em-
ployed in Rildgeport. and use the trol-
icy daily to get to their work Today
they had to walk to Snugntuck. a dis-
tance of 2% miles and go to Bridge-
port by train. About twenty-four men
ire cmploycd by the (‘onnecticut Rail-
way aud Lighting Company on branch
lines about the town.

 

 

PEOPLE INOONVENIENCED.

 

Shelton Residents Compeiied to Walk
to Their Work.

SHELTON. May iii—The people of
Shelton. Derby and Ansonia. who work
in Bridgeport. were today subjected to
grout inconvenience on account of the,
strike. of the trolley-men in Bridgeport.
Many mill hands also who work in
these places were compelled to walk
to their work this tnorning. The
cars in Ansonia and Derby city limits
are running as the trolleymen in these
cities are not organized and do not
wish to be. They claim that they
have no grievances and the efforts of
the union leaders to secure aid from
them have proved of no avail.

The Shelton branch is tied up as the
men on this line are members of the
Bridgeport union. .

 

ORDER FOR lLLINOls RAILROAD.
CHICAGO. May lb.-—By the provis-
ions of a decree just signed by Judge
Tuley, the lllinois Central railroad will
have to improve its right of way be-
tween Randolph street and Park Row
by constructing in place of the pres-
ent stone wall a picket fence which
will in no way interfere with a good
view of Lake Michigan. A new via-
ddlm st Monroe street is also demand-
9. .
SELLECK Y. ST. JOHN DEAD.
NEW CANAAN Conn" May tin—Sel-
leck Y St John. Ii prominent banker
here died last night of apoplexy aged
85 years. For forty years he had been
cashier of the New Canaan National
Bank. and he was also president of the
Citisens‘ Savings Bank. He served
three terms in the legislature. rep
resenting the town.
ARMORY SITE IN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD. May 15-A movement
has been started here to after to the
state a site for s new armory building.
The legislature has now it a
proposition to purchase the build g It
present used.” an armory for 314.000.
This is opposed by the originators of

 

 

the purchase money would be solicient
to put. up a now building.

TOM SHARK" lug-RID.
NIIW YORK, In? 15-51%- 8hr

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

the new movement on the ground that .

 

 

"NAT! IRIIIRY DAI .
-———-— i i
J. J. Monroo sly- Ho Knows of Act!
Roi'iooilng an Senators.

BOSTON. May iii.——-Tho room in
which the Senate bribery Investigation
committee was to resume its sittings-
today could have been tilled twice over
by the persons who tried to gain ad-
mittance before the hearing was op-
ened at the state house today.

George .l. Raymond, whose charge
that Senator Harry C. Foster, of Glou-
ccstcr. offered for 31.000 to see that a
bill in which Mr. Raymond was later
ested was passed. led to the investi-
gutlon and who, yesterday named, a
large number of persons able. he said.
to corroborate him was present. at-
tondcd as on yesterday by l“. N. Sci-Inel-
tInc, John B. Moran and H. l). Ycaton.
as counsel. Ten of the persons nam-
ed by Mr. Raymond were sworn as wit‘
ncsses.

The first witness calicd. .lamcs .l.
Monroe. who said he was an cmploycc
of the “Raymond syndicate." was ask-
ed at the outset the identical (1‘ rations
which yesterday were. propou I)
Mr. Raymond. He was asked whctII-
or in his personal knowledge he know
of any statement or act reflecting up-
on n member of the Senate. He rc-
pllcd “Yes."

The circumstances said he. occurrcd
In the Senate chamber on the
wcck in April. last, year. The scan-
tor involved was Senator Foster. Wit-
ncss. explaining to detail, said that he
had hcen told by Mr. Raymonl to vlslI
tlic stair-house and discover what had
bccomc of a certain bill in relation to
advertising. In making the III-slrcd
Investigation he learned that. Senator
Foster could tcll him what he wanted
to know. Mr. Raymond had not sent
him to scc I“()5I(¥l'.

\‘i'lincss iii‘f'OllllJllilIi‘iI
Icr to Mr. Raymond‘s office. 0n IlIc
way li‘ostcr told him to keep away
from the slalc house and lIc Iihc scII
ntori would look aficr tlIc hill lll
question. Witness introduced Mr.
li‘orzlct’ to Raymond in IiIc luItcr's oi:
liI-c and IlII-n I'ctlrcd to an adjoining
oilicc. lie was within III-tiring. ros-
th‘ said. "if this bill is to be saved it
will cost SLOW."

\‘t‘itncss IIIIIIIciIl Mr. Raymond ‘iznid
that ho could not lIc a party III such II
transaction. llc heard no more until
Mr. FOHI-I' said "Think it over IIIIII i
will scc you again in II day or two."
Witness then III! III!‘ illiit‘t‘ and in ii
rcw IninuII-s snu Fostcr going away.
llc had not such Fliiilt'l slIIIc

ScIIanI' li‘os

COTTON MARKET STILL ACTIVE.

No Material Abatement in the Excite-
mcnt Noticed Today.

NEW YORK, May 15—N0 matcrinl
abatement in the excitement which has
mimic the current wcck one of the most.
notab!c in tho history of cotton was up-
parcnt In any of the three grcat mur-
lIcts Ibis morning. (in the local cx~
chnugc all was rush and contusion.
from the spectators in the gallery to
the crush at the ring, At the (lpi ping
there was an cnormous volume of linIi-
IIIItion under which prices slartcd
t‘ircc points higher to eight points low-
or with belated shorts furnishing the
chi -f demand. Europe and spot wcrI-
vcry heavy st'III‘l‘S, however, and the
Ill'lt't‘S showed increasing uneasiness
but were later ruilicd by New ()I-‘lcans
demand.

After starting a shade easier than
expected Liverpool, at the hour of the
has] opcning. was about six points
higher for near months. Spot cotton
continued in active demand at an ad
vance of six points. Thc strength at
Liverpool is attributed to the spot sli—
IIatlon there, where it is said July
shorts in New Orleans arc endeavor-
ing to scciirc actual cotton,

 

SOCIAL SCIENCE CONVENTION.

 

Department of Health Discussed at
Gathering In Benton Today.

BOSTON. may lh—Thc department
of health was the branch of work to
which were confined the papers pre-
sentcd and the discussion Introduced
at the forcnoon sc slon today. of the
American Social '. lence convention.
The subjects assigned were all techni-
cal and the papers on the various top-
ics were by men of high standing in
medical and scientific circles. As on
yesterday. nearly all of those partici-
pating in the proceedings came from
Boston and vicinity. and included Dr.
Charles V. Chaplin superintendent of
public health. Providence. R. l.; Dr.
Samuel W. Abott. secretary of thc
Masachnsctts State Board of Health:
Dr. Louise Fiskc Bryson. of New York:
Dr. Edward M. Hartwell. secretary of
the statistics department of the city
of Boston; Dr. William T. Councilman.
professor of pathology. Harvard Medi—
cal School: Professor William T.
Sedgewlck. instructor in Sanitary
Science and Hygiene. and Professor
Theodore Plough. Instructor in physio-
ology and personal hygiene both of
the Massachusetts institute of tech-
nology.

Doctors S. S. Guerdnam. chairman of
the Massachusetts state board of
Health presided today. Among the
subjects before the session were “Pre-
ventive Medicine and Natural Selec-
tions," by Dr. Chopin; "Possibilities of
the Medical Examiner System." by Dr.
Abbott; "The Twentieth Century Fee-
biemlnded Child." by Dr. Bryson. and
several bearing on medical education
and training in physicology and by-
glene.

PRISONER COMMITTED SUIGIDE.

BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 15.-—Wllllam
Lane. thirty-eight years old. who on
Monday last was‘ sentenced to nine
years in Auburn prison for crimlnll
assault upon is little girl. committed
suicide today in his cell in the Erie
county fall so he. was about to be taken
to Auburn. He out his throat/with n
rnsor‘ and bind to death within a few
minutes.

 

m».—

MAINTAININD ORDER IN OMAHA.

OMAHA. Nob" May 16.~A hundred
deputies and twenty-ave bicycle apn-
Irolnen were distributed throughout
the residence part of the city today to
aid the mgulor police force maintain

m-dor. No distu
this morning. the rosturuu
signal tho woltors' oasis and

 

tlrst

MR.

NEW YORK May t—M Mr. Harri
msn‘ s office in this city it was said to
day that Mr. Harriman was not sick.
but that his daughter. who was on the
train with him. was ill.

 

Mondays. Wednesdays. and
fridays

(ALL DAY)

Are our days here now.

R. SHNETMAN

LADIES‘ TAILOR,
AND FURRIER, ETC.,
N. Main, cor. Ann at. Go. Norwaik.

 

Tel. CIII 97-5.

Gregory’s Point

EAST NORWALK. CONN.

SHORE DINNERS AND STA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SON.

IE. 0’Slii.i.liliiii, Prop

Children ’5
Wash Suits

J90, 48c. m. 980.
m

WASH PANTS. 2 pair 251:.
no
CHILDREN'S FINE SERGE
BLOUSE SUITS. $4.00
value at $2.50.

on

CHILDREN'S STE/l W HA T5.
25 and 480.

D.Gottlieb

New
SHIRTS

They are .of the Negligec
sort and have two collars.
The patterns of some are very
attractive new. See the dis-
play in North window. L

39¢. 50¢. 75¢.
$1. 00

Harry Goodwin

MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.

 

 

Scuth Norwalk.

 

 

one... Is A Inching-Post.

but before you tic up take out a policy
with the Conn. (lcn‘l Old Linc ins, (30..
of Hartford.

FRED H. FIELD, Gen'i Agent.
United Bank Bldg., 80. Norwnik.

Hotel Hamilton

Dining Room
NOW OPEN

Thoroughly renovated\ and up to

 

dlto. Cuisine 'unexcelled. Rates SI

”'11! and upwards according to

rooms, or table board very reasonable.
x Under the management'uf
MRS. i. 6. HAMILTON.

luamsss MEN'S LUNCH,
tram 12 to 2 o'clock,
focus. as if
ORDER. OF NOTicl. ,
l m..—
DlSTRlCT 0F NORWALK, so. Pro
bats Court. 13, A. 1).. 1903.
Estate of J a Skldd late of Nor-
walk In said district”! deceued
whereas. written application has
been made to Ms Court, praying, for
reasons there!!! not forth for an order
of sale of cos-tun real estate of said
estate which may described in u‘Id
application“

board and dot nod at the Probate
ones In Norwnih on the not do! of
I“). 1908. st to detach famous. and

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

i
Ordored. That said application be

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 

Muslin Underwear.

 

 

 

.,

TRISTRAM8IHYATT

NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

As thc season advances Muslin UnIlchcar becomes a very necessary and important part of a woman's-

wa rd who.

it is Just as important to have prctty underwear as it Is to how: a pretty dress and the women who

visit our Muslin Underwear Department will be pleased to find out that their troubles in regard lO-Ulldfll‘lltllbiins

are at an end.

arc fcutIII'I-s of cvcry garment of the

whole. line. We

Artistic designs. finished workmanship. accurate fit. at. prices within the IRWIN-every purse

call attention to a few licms:

 

CORSET COVERS.

Round and square neck tight fitting.
It‘l‘i‘llt'h cflccts. fIIIl fronts, large as
sortmcnt of styles. Slzcs 32 to 42, at.
25c each,

Round and sounrc ncck, (-nInIIric and
IIIIInsook, Il'Illlllli‘tI with lace and lace
beading. ribbon-run, slzcs 32 to 42. at
We each.
l“l‘tlli(.‘ll

An elegant assortment of

styles. madc of English long cloth.
trimmed with lace and lace insertion.

Innging in price from 75c to $1.98.
GOWNS.

High and \' ncck. hcmstitchcd rufilc
and cmhroidcry. good muslin. most cx-

 

ccllcnt va|uc_ at We each.

Square and low neck chemise
tiltwns. hcmstitchcd and lace trimmed,

at 850. Sizcs ill to 20.

A full line of Summer Gowns, low
tIcck, cibow slccrc_ nalnsook and long
cloth, trimmcd with lace or embroid-
cry. ranging in price from 81.25 to $3.

SKIRTS.

(looIi muslin, hcmstltchcd tucks. lace

Il'Illllllt‘li. full \lnllll‘t‘IIa flounce. cxlrn

dust rIItfic, sizes 40 to 44. at 98c cach.

llrop train Skirt lawn ruffle, grad-

uated Ilouncc. vcry full; special, at

SIITI cacti.

 

A most elegant line of bcttcr duality
DUNS. extra full tlonnccs, with dust
ruffle, trimmed with 3 and 4 rows of
insertion, Point de Paris lace and cm-
hroldcry. from 31.50 to $3.50 each.

DRAWERS.

Madc of good muslin, cambric,
trimmed with hcm-

IIIIlu-
soog. long cloIll.
stitched ruffles. embroidery, lucc in-
sertion and lace, all slzcs. from like to
$1.50 pcr pair.

Our bcticr quality is the oclcbratcd
Home Made Underwear, which is Inado
with perfect care, will fit properly and
is of full, gcucrous proportions.

 

IRISTRA'MiHYATI, Norwaik, Conn

 

 

F
.9. Earls Iii Jon,

an \VAH) I lNG'l‘ON HTREE’X‘.
sum“ NOR‘VAIJL’
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER.
FURNISHER.

EVERY
DAY

llrings us nearer to hot weather,
Why not prepare for it and do
your tlIcsc

shopping pleasant

May days.

Children's Wash Suits.
ago: J to ID.

390 .
50 and 756 value.

lluy thcm now and you‘ll have
thcm when vacation days come.

We 6
o'clock. except. Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday.

close crcuings at

Telephono 133-12.

 

 

 

 

Capital, 81,500.000. Surplhs. $185,000

industrial Serious and losses.
OF NEW YORK.

Sfafo Supervision of New

York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.

OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.

 

Resident Directors Resident Managers

Mortimer M. Leo R. L. Goburn
Charles E. Dew John I. anronco

Glover’ s The Place

 

 

Elegance

AND

Simplicity

Thai' 5 our Idea about this ~

Pat. Colt.
Oxfords for tho Ladies.

$3.00

 

EVERY 29-
DAY
BARGAIN

DAY.

3|

if West Washington it ~.

Little at the Time
Payments

Soon pass the bill.
more one do not mind the
Roads cash is ua'iieeesr

lau.

What is -
out-

sanI in dealing at the bio CRE-
Dil DEPARTMENT STORE.
li non desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. You.
can save sour readu cash for
other necessities.

The best oi Spring wearables

are made.

woman or child nears.

everuihino man.

Shoes

that will wear to soar satisfao‘

lion.

Just as welcome to look as

CASH
OR
- CREDIT

 

 

 

 

if You Need
Strength

buy yourself a bottle of imported Port
or Sherry Wine; also. if you wants
good Whiskey. tho

Imperial Cafe

isthopiooochothhsn.

 

 
 

 
 

J. GRRTNER. .
Merchant Tailor.
890 ~
slim ,
(on , so
storm
couolhnndmumu‘.
so south Man is or

 

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