,atVlast night’s meeting
06 Washington St.
on «.qu
‘Walk-Over Shoes
Are Sold by ,
F'. D. Lyon & Co.,
_’ _ 99 Washington St.
30. Norwalk.
In firidneporl
1' ‘ five lines Placed in One-
ration IIIIs Morning, Under
the Protection of the De-
‘ putt. . Sheriffs-No Exiti-
lritions of Violence
' Barbara POR'I‘ May Isl—t ontlitlons
about the city continued quit-t this
morning as far as the trolley strike
situation was toncerned and oliltials
of the police department and of the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Com-
pany said they did not anticipate any
serious trouble during the day WIIII
two of Sheriff liawley‘ s deputies f. It the
platférm of each car. and details of
- police at the car barn trnd other points
where the crowds were likely to gath-
er. It is believed the authorities would
be able to suppress in its infancy any
manifestation of disorder. The fear of
a clash of authority between the mayor
and the board of police having been
dlopelled by the mayor’s declaration
that he would not Interfere in the con-
duct of the police department, the po.
lice board has issued a general order
to' raw members of the department en—
joinin strict perm-formalin» of duty and
absolu h obedience to orders in spirit
as well as in letter. “Tlic present
board of police commissioner feel urt
tier a great responsibility." says the or-
der. “and the responsibility must be
shared by every man in the tlepaIt-
ment and a half— hearted llt'l"'i't)illliilltt’
of duty will not be tolerated. We (uli
alder that all in the department during
the present emergency are on trial be-
fore the public for the proper perform-
ance of their duties, anti will take cog-
nizance oi the slightest dercllctlolr or
duty."
No cars were put in service today an-
i . after 9 o'clock, when a few were
started at intervals with non-union
crews guarded by dcputysherit’t’s. Only
the Stratford line and the Barnum :rvc-
nue lines have been opened since the
strike began, but today It was the an-
nounced intention of General Manager
Sewell to start cars on other lines.
There were no crowds of any conse-
quence about the car barns during the
morning and the few curious idlors
made no trouble for the DOIICe on ditty
there. It was expected that addition
a] strike breakers would be brought to
the. city today to operate cars.
The action of the common council
is regarded
with much interest here. The council
voted 11 to 10 against a resolution dc-
clarlng that the difference between the
railway company and its employees
should be adjusted by arbitration and
then passed by the. same vote a resolu»
tion strongly condemning the, violence
Union You Are Properly
Shaved. Your Face Will
Boonmo Tender.
Four competent men always at your
service here.
“Remember the running hat water."
“A. POHLMAN.
THE BARBER.
South Norwalk.
I? NATURE HAS DENIED THESE
than in and supplies the deficiency
TWICI‘AL TEETH as made in this
fill all the function of the natur-
with ease and comfort to the
‘ The greatest care is taken In
.‘F » modeling plates. This and
. clan material used insure
I: up; Doll Corrine! and Go
:4 at. Ten and Coffee
obit-II prevailed on Sunday. and urging
that it would be to the benefit of tilt
concerned if tin.- conIpIIny and its cnt
poncI-s could arrange lilt'll‘i dispute
amicably.
NEW lilti'l‘AlN, May Ill—Jl‘be enr-
ployces of tire (‘orrnccllcut Railway at
Lighting (‘ornpuny in this city have
been normed that commencing June 1
new men entering the country of the
comprrny will receive 19 cents per hour
instead of lit at present After six
bronths they will get 20 tents. and at
the end of three years 2] cents. ’l‘ltls
raise does riot affect the old employees.
During the afternoon. the conrparry
operated tWeIIty-slx cars on five lines
without experiencing any trouble from
I'Ioters, ’l‘lIc Strirtt‘ord line and thc
llarnurn avenue litre were reopened.
and III addition cars were run for the
that tlinc since the strike began on
the Settvicw uvcnuc. the Beardsley
Park. and the AslI t‘rcelt lines. No po~
lit-curcu rode on these cars. guard duty
being performed exclusively by the
tleputy—slwriffs. Some of the deputies
also assisted the police in street pit—
lrol duty. they as well as the police
having strict orders to prevent the
congregation of crowds at airy polrrt
There were very few passengers on
the cars.
No attempt had been made up to
noon to start cars on other lines. The.
es still closed include the Brooklyn
anti flak street. the Main street and
Seaside avenue. the Eur-It MIIIII street
the b‘itir'flt'ltl. Soutbport and Westport.
the Washington bridge the Woodmont
trrd the Derby and Shelton line.
The strikers assert that two more
men who belonged to their union. and
who have been working for the corn-
trnny since the strike began. quit work
today and returned to the union. 'l‘lIcre
Irc now said to be only six of the old
unrploycs at work. and the strikers
hope to induce some of lilt‘Si' to join
heir ranks.
III the city court today. Judge (‘IIIII-
ley's attention was largely taken up
with the consideration of cases grow»
ing out of the strike, Michael Kelly
charged with throwing Inlsslcs at a
railway car. was held in bonds of SI.»
bill) for the Superior Court.
SHELTON, May lil~~An attempt will
‘Ic made tomorrow to run tars on the
ines of the (onnctticut Railway &
Lighting (‘ontptrny here anti for the
purpose (it piolctling the non union
men who will have charge of them.
deputy sheriffs are being sworn in to
day. No cars haw been run hero sinct
the strike of the nIotoIIrIcn and con
ductors was inaugurated in Bridgeport
’l‘lIe litres of the company in Ansoniu
and Derby. bowcvcr, [ere not affected
by the strike and the men were notified
:oday by the company of the increase
of wages which is being granted to
the men on all of the lines of the com
pany. The new schedule calls for 1'
cents per hour for the first year. 20
cents for the second and third and :BI
cents for all time after three years.
RESPONSIBILITY OF CITIES
important Bill Introduced In the Legia
Iature Today.
HARTFORD, May 19mm the open-
ing of today‘s session. ”(IIISI' Chaplain
Hayes. in his supplicatlon. prayed for
"aln. mentioning the need of the corin-
r‘y districts for moisture to produce a
harvest.
The committee on. appropriations re-
ported unfavorably on the bill appro-
priating $100,000 for the erection of a
rornral school at l‘innbury. 'l‘uis mat-
ter has caused considerable discussion
throughout the state. and was opposed
in the House. when it was reported
'avorably the first time. (in motion of
Mr. Maples. of Norwich. chairman of
he committee on education. the bill
was tabled.
A bill reported favorably this morn—
ing. concerns the responsibility of mu-
nicipal incorporation for “injuries
caused by mobs or riotous assemblies."
The bill comes from the judiciary com-
mittee. and is to the, effect that “i‘v~
ury city and borough shall be liable for
III injuries to persons and property,
including injuries resulting in death.
when such injuries are caused by an
act of violence of any person or per-
sons while a member of. or in con-
cert with. any mob. riotous assembly.
provided that such city or borough or
the proper authorities thereof. shall
not have exercised reasonable care or
diligence in the prevention or suppres-
sion of such mob. riotous assembly. or
assembly engaged in disturbing the
public peace.
“Ever-y sheriff shall be allowed rea-
sonable compensation for his services
rr expenses and for his deputies while
engaged in preventing or suppressing
any mob, preserving the pttbiic peace.
or in affording protection to any per—
son or property endangered by any
mob. Such compensation and expenses
lobe audited. approved and taxed by a
bulge. of the Superior pour-t. and to be
paid by the state in the same manner
as costs In criminal cases.
"Every city and borough shall be lia.
ble to the state for any such sums paid.
In case one or more municipal corpora-
tlons are taxed for such sheriff's bills.
the tax commissioner. attorney general
and the state comptroller are to act
as spportioners of the Joint tax."‘
SENATOR FOSTER‘S DENIAL.
BOSTON. May l9.—Senator Harry
E. Foster. accused by George J. Ray~
mood of attempting to obtain money
to influence legislation before the in
vestignting committee of the legisla-
ture today denied the charge claiming
that Mr. Raymond sent for him and
nixed his advice about what should
be done in regard to a bill In which Mr.
Raymond was interested and which
Mr. Raymond said “was held up " It.
Foster toil him to hire an «mu
, but never to his recollection mono
-‘brd ml talking with If. M
THE SOUTH NORWALK
RFLIANOI AT__ NEW ROCHELLE.
New Sort of Bailu by English Maker!
Will be Tried Dur ng Preliminary
Season.
NICW lttlf‘lll'lldd‘).
’I‘IIc yitclit Reliance arrived here early
today. III tow from (‘lty Island. anti Is
now ill the finest shape for meeting llt'l‘
rivals, Constitution anti (‘oluurlrla In
the first scheduled rate between the
IIInoty- footers off (lieu (‘OVe on "lhurte
day. She lay at her moorings tiff Pro-I
itIItInI Point. this morning. with her
lllllilih‘llii raised ready for u breeze. The
uniform“ which in tire one taken on at
Ilr'lstol. just Iii-lore the yill'lll.‘it'l'l for
these writers. set cleanly. and without
wrinkling.
Mr.
for It spin this morning. but the wlrrd
was dead. and the Sound lay to; flat Hit
It nrill pond. ’l‘owrtrd noon the "MINI
sotIlIthstt-I‘Iy breeze showed Stillll'
signs of putting III an appearance.
The Reliance got away from (lily ls-
land this morning. before (Iuyln'eult.
Sire luttl been hauled ottt for cleaning
at .lucobs' shipbuilding yards. . t'r'it
place since Saturday. and was titrated
off this morning. at 4 o‘clock. lrer
bronze undcrbotly having been polish-
eti trntll Mr. lsclin was satisfied shc
was as slippery as she could be made.
, III the, hold of the Reliance is it new
..ct of ltcatlsalls tirade at the (‘lty ls~
land branch of Rtitscy & I.intlIorn. the,
English makers. A lllilillSllil llIlS also
been ordered front this firm for the
ltcllunce. but Is not yet ready. ’l'lit'st'
.«Iuils will be tried during the prclitn-
iIIIII'y season,
.’l‘Ire ('onsritution will be hauled out
.tt ('lty Island today.
\‘Itcbtetnen were today discussing the
question of time allowance.
note that the ltelittnce will have to al-
low about It minute and a half to the
f‘onetitiitiou over it lIIlr'ty Inlle l'f)lil‘Sl‘.;
and two minutes llllli a bull to the (‘ol-.
.Irnbitr.
COMPLIMENTS AMERICAN WORK.
British Subject Believes Our Bridges
and Locomotives the Beat.
LONDON May lit- SII
vl‘lIlteIIonst-. managcr and tlricf engi-
.lf‘t'l‘ ot' the l gnndn Railroad. who has
illhl returned here after seven and il
Iralf years spent III constructing the
time. speaks highly of the American lo~
omollves and bridges used He said
if! the It lilt'S-I‘lililllu‘ of the \\Rlll' l.rlet|
Press;
“"\\t
irirvc thirty—six American anti
N. Y.. May III»:I
tin
lsclllr was desirous of going out ,
'l'hcy estl~ '
George .
“I‘M“.wi. .
IPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET
Met with Prnldont R. L. Coburn and
I Arranged for Much Work.
i 'I‘III. ntwly formed cabinet of the
I‘lpworth League of the First Mtrtlro-
till-i. Episcopal Church hold a meeting
last night with President It. l.. (Joburn.
10f Livingston Place. The chief work
was to assign the various members to
Ithe six departments so that the work
lwlll be equally distributed. and each
mcnbcr will have. It slurte under the
direction of the six chairmen who illi'
trillion-I ot’ the League.
I II was decided to hold illi‘ next iiillii
tress. meeting on June. ‘illl. an I’I'erli
,dcnt Coburn will be away until llrlll
to
All effort will be made to have Will
Itiarfelon come here In June and hire
Isnwrul readings from his own compo»
laittona. A committee was appointed
to confer willr the bureau lIuvng tnc
. matter of the autnorlccturor‘s appear"
‘ltllCt in band.
I
FARTHER LIGHTS MEETING.
A meeting of the. Farther Lights of
the Smith Norwalk Baptist Church
was held last evening at the church.
Routine business was transacted. ’l‘lre
electlorru of a nominating committee
took place. The, committee compris-
ed Miss Elsie Decker. ltldg: :‘ fliluiorc.
iartlcrna Adams, ('urrle l'i‘ArtoII-I. Mrs.
f‘urtls. Miss Mary Robins and Rev. Mr.
l(‘.rrpculcr. The committee Will also
:tilt'tngt- for n atrawbcrwry fcstlvtrl two
weeks from last night
Mondays. Wednesdays. and
I fridays
(ALL DAY)
iAre our days here now.
IR. SHNETMAN
LADIES‘ TAILOR,
AND FURRIER. ETC.,
‘N. Main cor. AM so. so. Norwalk.
Children 3
Wash Suits
:lIIrty»t‘oIIr ill’ilisii main line cuglnes.‘
l‘hc experiment with the American lo~
'flllltlith'S proved crrlircly satisfactory,
I‘lIcy are ten llt'i' i't'lll. cheaper and :II’
though their finish Is trot so perfect.
they lll‘i' more suitable for ll Ipountztin
Itilwuy.
llrcy are not so rigid.
.‘lll‘Vt’S more easily.
"(if the steel \Iaducts along the line
twenty—six are of ;\lllf’l'll‘llli and eight
of English make, The American vitr-
‘ililiifi are excellent. but the contractors
were greatly behind lime and took :I
\‘t‘lil' instead of seven months to erect
them."
Sir tit-or :0 mentioned among the dif-
ticirltles of the construction work the
wart- arising from the lil‘t‘Sl‘llt't‘
Irrany lions along the route, No less
than twenty-seven employes arc
-tnown to have been carried off by tbc
and take the
beasts.
COASTED DOWN HIGH ST. HILL.
A young man whose name could no
he learned was coasting do“ II the High 5
street hill, South Nor'waik. IIIIs morn
lug. lie found that be was going too
filSl and ”it‘ll to apply his foot as a
brake to the front wheel. III some way
his foot bet-time caught in the wheel
and drawn between the front forks. ilc
like the l'gtindn road, because.
of i
8.90. 480, 750. 98c.
09.
WASH J’ANTS, 2 pair 250.
. 090
CHILDREN'S rm: SERGI:
arouse surrs. 34.00
value at $2.50.
m
CHILDREN '5 TRA W HA T5.
25 and 480.
D. bottiieb
II North Main St.. South Norwalk,
New
was thrown heavily to the ground. Mr. .
Minion and Frederick hit-Million.
saw the accident picked him up.
foot was still between the front forks
who
and it was necessary to break them to -
get it out. lie was badly cut and
scratched about the face but so far as
could be learned. Ito bones were brok»
i‘ll.
The funeral of Charles V. Arnold:
will be held from the borne of his sis-
teI ill Monroe street at 2:30 toniorrovr
afternoon.
n...
RETURN OF NOTICE.
TO 1‘th \.OIIRT OF PROBATE FOR
liis,
SHIRTS
They are of the Negligee
.sorf and have two collars.
‘ The patterns of Some are very
attractive indeed. See the dis— . ,
‘play in North window.
THE DISTRICT OF NOIHVALK: ‘,
Estate of Willis A Swlts late of
Norwallt in said district. deceased.
The subscriber hereby makes return I
that he published the foregoing order
in the Evening Sentinel. a newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
five days before the 19Ib day of May.
1903.
Subscribed and sworn to In
open Court this 18th day of
May, A. D.. 1903. before me.
HENRY w. GREGORY.
39¢. 50¢. 75¢.
I $1.00.
‘Harry Goodwin
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
Judge. f
M ‘KR‘ASOVIIZ.
Ladies’ Tailor and Farrier.
Spring and Summer
Announcement
DEAR MADAM:
South Nor-walk. Conn, 1903.
i beg to inform you that i have taken again possession of my old and
well known Ladles‘ Tailoring Establishment, at
8N0
years at 47 North Main street Is due t
era both in perfect fitting and extreme
workmanship.
Main Street.
The vast and exclusive success which I acquired since the past
few
0 the great satisfaction of my custom-
Iy moderate prices as well as good
I have received a choice stock of the Latest lmportationa of Spring and
Summer samples and the latest Vien
able to execute orders for
as. Paris and New York styles. 1 am
WALKING, TRAVELING. BICYCLE SUITS, RIDING HABITS. GOWNS. UL-
STERB. CAPEB AND A
in a superior manner.
LL KINDS OF WAIST!
Cleaning and repairing clothes and turn a specialty.
Thanking you for memos favors
same. To those whom i have not had i
trill. l remain,
Respectfully your:
M.
and soliciting a continuance of the ‘,
he pleasure of serving before. i ask a
Kraaovitz,
EVENING
SENTIN EL
TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1953.
at... .7er - IC-mnmw-w “wev‘e ~*'_ ..
-.W W...»
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
N0. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
_'v“.'
Muslin Underwear.
‘ Art I he pt also"
wardrobe.
advances Muslin I'Iutletwciir lit‘lfllllll':l
tl \‘crv IIcctuItnry :IIId lIrIporIript part of :I wI.III:III‘I
II in Just as important ill have pr-I lty underwear an it In ill have a pretty dress and the women who
visit otir Muslin Underwear Department will be pleased to find out that their troubles In regard to IIIItIIIt'IIIIIr-zliIIII
are at an end.
are features of every garment of the
Artistic designs, finished workmanship.
accurate fit. at prices within the, limit of every pIII-sc
whole line. We call attention to a few items:
CORSET COVERS.
Round and square neck, tight fitting.
lt‘rencb effects. full fronts, large as-
sortment of slvics. Sizes 32 to 42, at
L'I'Ic eat-II.
Round and square neck. cambric anti
IIIIIrIsoolt, trimmed with lace and lace
bending. rIblIorIrItn, sizes {III lo 42, til
30c t‘llt-ii.
AII
styles.
elegant of
long cloth.
Irinrrncd with lace and lace Insertion.
ranging III price from The to Slim.
assortment French
tirade of English
GOWNS.
High and V neck. hemstltclrcd ruffle
and embroidery. good muslin. most ex-
A most elegant line of better quality
Sorts, cxtra full iinllnt'cs,
ruffle, trimmed with 8 and 4 rows of
ccllcnt value, at 50c each.
neck with dust
gowns. lrcrnstitclch and lace trlIIIIrch,
Sizes III to 20.
Square and low chemise
Insertion, Point tlc Paris lace and cru-
l’I'oIrr $l.."IIl to $3.7m each,
at Kite.
broidcry,
A full line of Summer Gowns, low
III-cit, elbow sleeve, iiulusook and long DRAWERS.
trimmed with lace. or cnrbrold~
'.'r lo$5l.
cloilr
cry ranging in Iliif'f‘ from 31' Made of good muslin, f‘llllllil'it'. IIIIiII-
song. long cloth. trimmed with lIt-nr-
SKIRTS- stitched ruffles. embroidery, lace in-
tiood muslin, lIcnIstltchct] tricks, lace ”Willi” “WI W5“.
trlrnmctl. full uIan-clla flouucc. cxtru 3| {.tI per pair,
mm mm“ “mm 4” l” 44' nt 98“ each. Our better quality is the celebrated
Drop train Skirt, Home Made Underwear, which is made
riatcd flouncc.
$1.75 each.
lawn ruffle, grati-
vcry full: spccial, at. with perfect care, will fit properly and
is of full, generous proportions.
TRISTRAM & HYAT‘T, Norwalk, Conn.
.9. .‘Dcwis & 3m,
85 \"AHI I 1 Ni i'l‘()N N'l‘llliilti'l‘.
Hf ll‘t'l‘ll N( ”(\VAXJC
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER.
D A Y
firings us nearer to lrol wentlrcr.
Why not prepare for It and do
your these
shopping pleasant
May days.
Children's Wash Suits.
ages a to 10.
390
50 and (50 value.
Buy them now and you'll have,
them when vacation days more.
We at 6
o'clock except Monday. \i‘odnea
day nndS Saturday.
close evenings
Telephone 133-12.
1 J
Capital, $1,600,000. Surplus. $185,000.
Industrial Savlnits and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Stare Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn '
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
Glovcr’s The Place
Elegance
AND ,1
Simplicity
Tiram'aur idea about this
Par. Coir.
Oxfords for the Ladies.
~
Price
$3.00
Telephone I57-6.
\
aw
WghSlioesjhat-Fil.
29-3l
West Washington St.
Little at the Time
Payments
Soon pans the bill. What IS
, more con do not mind the out-
laII. Readu cash is unneces-
sarn in dealing at the big CRE-
Dil DEPARTMENT STORE.
It you desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. You
can save uour readu cash for
‘ other necessities.
.{ The best oi Spring wearables
are readn. evernlhing ' man.
woman or child wears. Shoes
3 that will wear to flour satisfac-
lion.
Just as welcome to look as
Anthony Hope has arrived in New which Mr. Hope was mistaken. for
\ ork. and declared his intention to restl when his last nov.‘el The intrusions of
and amuse himself in this country foriPeggy. was recently published. it was
six Weeks or so. He will give no read- (extensively advertised in New York by
Inga fmrn his novels, as he formerly the placard system.
did. in an interview he expressed hisi
amazement at the extent or the Amer- I
itan reading public Mr. Hope Wu ask- lyou?” she said as he was starting for
ed what he thought of the new when the club.
tising methods. and how it felt to have I “Oh. yea: ”I bo‘home early." he re-
“But. of course. dear. " she mat-ted.
his novels conspicuously posted on pla- tplied.
cards and bill boards like any article of
commerce. “You see i don't. know how "you undonde final mean fly to-”
it tools.” its truth. “i don't believe they night. only Morrow sat; mgr-3’
hm cit don. u with m“ brow
all sizes, from "it to,
"You will come time early. won‘t
l’
Norwalk Chronicler