{-siriw Quinn” A
I .
‘Y, HAY as. r903.
AImsnss fei- Tsmsrrsw.
fit! I: 88: sets'i: lo.
“07:“ at; 8: tip. in.
NO OINTINIL TELEPHONE
OM
“rt—OWN... OM“. f
.. L’fljfltxlsi Room.
. NWIIK.
Il—Idltsr's Rssl sncs.
.ohrlous action for compensation.
loll,I for the first time, the tele
appears ssvthe medium of slan-
' , has inst been tried at Milan. The
' were a Signar Venturini. a
V t. and Signor Guan Barotto. a
.. tor. who had acted as counsel for
" former, and as his foe had not been
i. continually called up by telev
, 0 his former client at his place of
lines to demand payment. In lang
declared to be abusive. When
r Venturlnl happened to be ab-
it. other persons frequently had to
I ton to the barrister's angry language.
-- court condemned the unwary law-
fer In damages.
“Race suicide” doesn't seem to he a
finance In Germany. A German news-
per has been gathering statistics of
I'ths In Berlin. and It shows that one
ther aged forty five has presented
fie world with Wtwenty -eight children;
”other. aged torty- -.one reports twenty-
fibres children; three others. aged re
”actively forty, forty- three and forty-
alx, report twenty-one each: 246 Berlin
, women are credited with from thirteen
"£6 twenty children each and 169 with
in even dozen. One of, the youngest
mothers, a girl of sixteen had already
given birth to two children, while, at
the other extreme, two women of over
{fifty hlvd been visited by the stork for
the first tlin 3.5—.”-
Things grow fast In some parts of
this country. The president of the
mksrs' Assoeiatlon of lndlan Terri-
i-y In‘a public address recently said:
This Indian Territory has more as
Nona! banks than Missouri. twice as
may as Arizona and New Mexico com
biped, more than New Hampshire Ver-
snout. Rnode island, Virginia Alabama
other states.
hational bankvfallure in the territory.
The banks small prosperous and new
books are being started almost daily
specially .411 Muskogee), the number
in the territory having trebled In the
t few years."
. W
" Citizen George Francis Train knows
a thing or tam-oven “he isn‘t just like
the rest at as. “‘This is not exactly
gentry." said Citizen Train, handing an
' interviewer a‘ bit of his verse "but It's
um way! feel. You can ‘3 always make
your feelings and peer ty jibe so i stick
to my feelings 1 Besides, nowadays it
Is. bad taste to make the end word of
~ every other line ryhme. Any one can
, do that."
The new woman seems to be holding
her own. At the field day exercises at
Vassar the other day the exercises In-
bi'oad Jump; putting the. eight pound
shot. fence vault 2204- yard run. 120-
yard hurdles, throwing the hammer
All}! the 100-yard dash.
___,
runs. -_.~~
Grand Matinee
' jRaoo
leii be held at
it": uopwack- FAIR enousos.
‘ announcers..- I003
.. 218 Class Trotting and Pacing
. E30 Class Trotting and Pacing
And a Cell. Race. . 9'
loss! will start at 1:30 Sharp.
ADMISSION 25:.
The Matinee Rabes are for local
. only.
liar information apply to Luther M
t. South Norwalk, Conn.
f appointed
stints. ,
rkmsst lines In. Nevada.
"roasts-we avenue
magnum-soon
. crowd of a thousand or more.
Louisiana, Colorado. California and .
There has never been a’
eluded throwing the baseball standing ‘
. when we take it out it will be all tar-
_..
patients an: as-
Nsw Hsvsn Ollssr Istisvss Its Has
Man Who 'Irs‘d Pistol onsts. .
NEW HAVIN. May, Il—Otllcer
James Lonergsn. a patrolman of the
(lrsndavenue precinct. today made a
capture which is considered of much
Imports min sensationwlth recent
disturbs dos b Mic of team-
sters. 1‘ cos a non-
union drlver MOO Hutchlns. was
passing along a street near Belle dock.
when he won attacked by persons in a
who
were on their why to the factories in
that neighborhood. and was roughly
handled. The police made two arrests
at the time. but a men who drew a re-
volver and fired twice. neither of tile
shots taking effect. managed to escape.
Since then the police have been mak-
ing a quiet search for the man. their
only clue being that he wore a white
cap. This forenooa Officer Lonergan
located a suspect on a canal boat which
was about to leave one of the docks.
and after a,struggle. Ill which the man
drew a revolver and a razor. put him‘
under arrest. To Captain Brewer. at,
the Grand uvcnue station. the man
gave his name as li‘rancls Brown. He
is said to have been a former truck-
Ilrlvcr. but was not a member of the
’l‘camstcrs' Union. His revolver. which
is of thirty-eight calibre. contains five
chambers. three of which were. loaded.
while the other two had empty shells.
believed by the police to have. been
Iliscliargd during the attack on the
truckman Tuesday.
E L PASCO Texas. May —lnfor-
matlon comes hcre that the. cause of
the arrest ‘of Professor iohn H. Fun.
man the mining engineer. of London. I
who was Imprisoned in (‘hluliuahumi
arose from a deal involving minlngi
property and a ranch of two thousand
acres at Chapas. Options were taken
by Furman on thc mines from Senor
Don Rinaldo Ramos. An English com-
pany was organized to take these pro-
perties for which human had the op-
tions. Mr. Pollock. of London. repre-
senting the English Company. claimed
350.000 was paid out for development
of the mines. Furman refused to trans-
fer the property to the company. Fur-
man’s friends declared that the coin—
puny did not act honestly. but rcfnscd
him his commissions and dealt with
Ramos Illrcct.
Iii).
FASHIONS.
iiiack satin is a favorite Illflit‘l‘lili
for bathing suits with some.
The white dresses and suits for the
little tots piped with bright plaids are
very neat for wear when playing.
A girl has to be very slender to wear
the broad shawl collars that are fea-
tures 0. some of the Russian blouses.
i read in an cxcliangc tho otIiI-r day
of a new use for the meal clioppcr
which has come to bc an indispciisibic
article in every home. it was to talu-
lhc lumps out of powdcrcd sugar.
Pongee in the natural color makes a
neat frock for a girl say eight years old,
if it is brightened with a sash and any
shoulder 'bOWs of ribbon of a color be-
coming to her.
Have you noticed how cool and coni-
fortabie the ladies who wear their turn-
over collars directly on the bands of
Ihclr sliirtwalsts look? Unless on
have too long a neck that is the way
to wear them now. while the wcathci‘
is warm.
The stock made of very fine cmbroid-
cred lawn In about as dainty a piece of
neckwear, that is at all serviceable. as
it is possible to find. it is all one piccc,
having no edges or trimmings to get
loose and fray
'ihosc who always keep naphtha on
hand to clean gloves and other aiticlcs
of wearing apparel have learned that
fancy stocks which are so soon soiled
can be dipped in the fluid and lifted out
cloud. and now they are using it for
their wash silk waists instead of walcr.
saving themselves the labor of ironing
the waist. it is :I. :rcat convenience as
’ none of the lace has to be removed.
1 was helping a bride to pack away
lici wedding silver a year ago, as she.
was going abroad for a year. “What a
shame." she remarked “to think that
his and black. " “Not necessarily."
l and “if you use my recipe.‘ 80 we.
wrapped the silver in canton flannel
dipped in the following solution. Dis
solve three ounces of washing soda In
one pint of boiling water. add to this
two ounces of oxide of zinc: stir well
uiul add one quart of cold water. When
we unpacked them recently. they were
as bright and nntaruished as when they
came from the silversmith' s~Eleauor
Merchant in flood Housekeeping
When you make a dress of black not
or other transparent material be sure
that the drop sk rt Is out in exactly the
same shape and hate it is just as ions.
particularly when it is of a contracting
color. Black over white is very pretty.
but it is a conspicuous eombination.
and it seenis to tie a difficult matter for
the ordinary dressmaker to hang .the
lining satisfactorily. it spoils the looks
of a gown to have a space between the
lining and the outside." 'a'nd this often
the other just because it is not shaped
the same. A little wave of economy
will often convince one that the lining
does not need as much silk as the out
side so the lining clings about the feet
while the transparent upper dares out
prettily on the floor and the whole Is
spoiled.
COL. SHALER in NEW YORK.
NEW YORK May 22—Among the
passengers who arrived today by the
steamer Barstoga. from Colon. was
Colonel J. R. Shaler superintendent
of the Panama Railroad. Steamship
Company, at Panama.
REBELS OAFWREO LIN-AN~FU
I-EKIN. May 22—An Imperial edict
inst Issued announcing that the rebels
have captured the prefectuai city of
Lin-Andra province of Yon-Nan. orders
that the'viceroy of Yon-Nan "suppress
the Insurrection immediately."
- MINE IUILDINOS DURNEO.
CANON CITY, Gotta. lay IkNewa
has been received here of the destruc-
tion by fire of the mill and mine build-
ings at the Terrible lead mine half my.
between here and Silver OIII.- Tho
loss I'- “9.
ARRII‘I’ IN IROAD MURDIR WI.
con...an Ia. lay Mari-tat
molt today in
happens even when one Is as long as '
“It.
crlmss sf Whisk an lntsrhatisnsl Jury
Has convicted liar.
A wonderfully similarity exists In
the sayings about women current in the
various nations.
a Spanish rhyme has it: "Were
a woman as little as she is good. a pea
pod would make her a gown and
An old English saying:
lose a woman and a fartliing he will be
sorry he lost the farthlng."
The French adage: “A man of straw
Is worth a woman of gold."
The German: “There are only two
good women In the world—one dead
and the other cannot be found."
The Scotch say: “Honest men mar-
ry soon, wise men never."
In iI'tfe they say: “The next best
thing to no wife is a good Wild."
The Arabian declares: "Words are
women: deeds are men."
The Persian sage says the. a wear
an‘s wisdom Is under her fioni."
The German affirms that every
(laughter of Eve would rather be beau
Ilfui than good.
The Corsican says: "Just as a good
and a bad horse botli necd the spur. it
good and a bad woman need the stick. ’
The Hiudoo: "A man is not obeyed
by his wifc in his own house. nor docs
slie consider him her husband unless
he beats her." Another Hindoo prov
orb says: "lirlvc out a woman's us-
Iurc with a pitclifork and it will return
again and again."
BENLIN, N. H.. STRIKE OVER.
BERLIN, N. il.. .day 22v—TIIP gen-
cral strike of cmployes. one thousand
In all, at the cxtcnsive plants of the
Iicrlin Mills (.7..0 and Burgess Sulpliltc
libre Company. in this city was set-
Iled today. The strikers will return
to work next Monday morning at the
old rate of wages. They wanted an In
crease.
HEAT KILLED TWO IN OHIO.
CLEVELAND. 0.. May 22*.loliu
Mai-ck and Otto LOIIIOIII'OIIIOI‘ are dead
frein the effects of the heat. yesterday.
Three prostrations are reported.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.
GLASGOW. May 22—-Arrlved: Stua-
mer Buenoa Ayres from Boston.
LONDON. May 22—Arrlved: Stcuui-
I‘l' Mcnomincc. from New York.
The bachelor generally has the cour
age of his convictions luit the married
man is expected to liavc Ilic. couiage of
his wife's.
MILLIAERY
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN.
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
OLD BANK, BUILDING,
m
tall and see our Children's School
lists at 25c. and 50c, regular bargains;
also a line of lisdles‘ hand made hats
can not be equalled for the money.
n,
"It a man .
” ' . .,
star employed by 3- mass was
struck and Instantly lied by a pas-
senger train at the Kelsey street cross-
tug at I o'clock yesterday afternoon
The man was a foreigner and had been
In this country only a few days. His
name was unknown by his employer.
i... ensue
Gregory’ 31 Point.
gear seawats, cons.
SHORE DINNIRS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS.'OOOKED
TO ORDIR.
DATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT DY SIA-
SON.___'
i E O’xllttillili Prop
Hotel ”Hamilton
Dining Room
NOW OPEN
Thoroughly
and
Rates ii
to
renovated up to
date. Celslne unexcelled.
pea day and upwards according
rooms, or table board very reasonable.
Under the management of
MRS. I. O. HAMILTON.
BUSINESS MEN‘S LUNCH.
from 121° 2 o'clock,
for 35¢. all I!
EN’I‘ERTAIN MENTS.
MYSCS
'SO. NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH,
{ Will welcome YOU to
! Mrsfbsdsn‘s \Daa Works
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22.
at B O'Clock.
‘ ' \
\‘llilAli AND MANDOLIN SOLOS.
TAULEAUX.
HOME-MADE CANDY.
lCE CREAM AND CAKE.
'l‘iiis entertainment will combine
3nd 3s\\n. and3aets
1:
A Money
For Friday and Saturday we will 5
price. No restriction of quantity. buy
F0
3 nts. Bermuda Onions. 25c; Wax
72 North Main st.
-v.-sr‘~~— .,
Phone 138- 5.
Saving Sale
cii celebrated Breakfast Foods at a cut
nllvou want.
FOO
I
Ready Bits, Malta Vita
“It’,
i2 cents per package
We. have just received some Sugar (lured Shoulders, loan and nice and
we are selling these also at a cut pri cc.
I3 Fresh Eggs 250‘
Bcitns,100 qt; Fresh Peas. '2 tits. Ific. *
New Cabbage: 3 nice Lesions. 50; 2 large Havana Plneapples 25c; 2 qts. new
Potatoes. lbc: Native Asparagus the bunch
Joseloff’s
. South Nos-walk.
‘ be charged on and after June 1, 1903.
For
50'}... IVOIih $5.00
Somewouh $5.50
Sonic. worth $4. 00
Olsen Shoe Store
Men
iiigh‘ Grade Shoes and Oxfords
Special This Week
Your Choice at
$2.25.
"sex"
\Sizes 5 to it. mostiu wide sass shoes.
Meatballs!
senor-r
oi noidd. all waits.
.. .‘i. will!
by“. I" 6% ’ s
an». Forks. Hess. Oran
Shears.
tvsryfhlnn necessary to
perform sully. garden
work.
No'iwalk ll’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St.. Nerwaik.
W Is A Ditching-Poof.
but before you tie up take out a policy
with the Conn. Gen'l Old Line Ins. Co.,
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD, Gen’l Agent.
United Bank Bldg., So, Norwalk.
later“ Commissioned
Noise.
The Water Commissioners desire to
call attention to No. 6 of the rules and
regulations concerning iiydrants and
Use of Water for Sprinkllng. vIz.:
Rule Vt. Hydrsuts, Fountains, Etc.
Street or garden washers. or private
hydrants are not. to be so used at any
time as to create a nuisance to neigh'
here or passersby, and shall only be
used Judlclously. without excessive
waste. between the hours of six and
nine a. m.. and between the hours of
live and seven p. m. No fountain or
jet shall be in use more than three
hours in a day, nor during more than
one. hundred and twenty different days
in a year. without a special permit.
and an additional payment beyond the
cstabllslied rates.
The (‘ommissioncrs reserve the tight
to suspend oi discontinue the use of1
aiiy fountain or lot when the public Iii-
tcrcst shall require it.
The construction and location of pri-
vntc hydrants and fountains will be
subject to the approval of the Commis-
sioners, and whenever the waste there-
from bccoincs a nuisance to the adja-
cent proprietors, the supply will be cut
on until the evil is satisfactorily cor.
rccied.
Parties using water from hydrants at
other than times specified are subject
to have the water cut off. Charge for
turning on will be 82.
Attaching hose to house fixtures will
be subject to hydrant charge,
Size of tip of hose. not over 3-16 in.
mid 1w
A “Slchooifi‘axes.
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby not-
ified that the district tax of one and
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
'he 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. 1903.
it which time I shall belready to re
celvo same at Stilison-Powell's drug
core. 82 Washington street. Penalty
:iI the rate of nine per cent. a year will
i“. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk. April 22.
or suit.
suits.
prices.
At 81.00:
White Lawn Walsis with three
rowa of cluny lace insertion. hem-
stitching and clusters of tucks
down the front. cluny lace collar.
three clusters of five fine tucks
on back.
White Lawn Waists with four
deep tucks across front, center
pleat. of fine Hamburg insertion.
yoke of solid fine flicking. finished
with points of inserting. tucked
back and tucked cuffs. -
White Lawn Waist. yoke of fine
tucks in fioni. with medalion form
cd of fine tucks and Hamburg in
seitlon. tucked sleeve and cuff.
centei pleats of Hamburg Inser-
Iioii. tucked back.
White ~Canvas Waists with clus-
ters of tucks. front and back. fancy
yoke and collars.
At $1.25:
White 1’. K. Waists. pinin well.
and fancy wcavc. with large pearl
buttons. full sleeve. rcgiilsr prices
were 81.75, “.98 and $2.25.
White (Taurus Waists with bcau-
tifnl embroidery on front. grape
Ilcslgn. regular price $32.00.
At $1.25:
large assortment of fine lawn
Walsts. all this scasons manufac-
iiirc. regular prices $2.25 and
$2.50.
WAISTS.
SUMMER SKIRTS.
At 31.00: Ladies Polka Dot
Duck Skirts. with deep flounce.
trlmnicd with bias folds of plain
color duck. regular $1.25.
At $2.25: Ladies Wlilic P. K.
Walking Skirts, full flare shape.
worth $2.98.
At $2.75: Ladies White
Skirts. excellent quality. perfect
shapc. trimmed with two bias
bands of same matcrial. value
$3.50.
At $3.50: Ladies" White P. K.
Skirts. Ii rows of stitching and
wide Hanibnrg insertion of fine
quality on bottom three bands of
llumburg trimming on hips. would
be good value at 34.00.
P. K.
[903 I22 to 51
Women‘s so Sarments
5km Wants, Shirt \Daist Sorts.
Sap $\\k \Da’tsts.
fight-weight 'bsilsr Suits.
Hot weather like this week. re-
minds uou that uour cool garments are
needed—Perhaps llOll need a new waist
We have the finest and most
sheer fabrics made up into waists and
Here are a few details. and special
UNDERWEAR.
MI-ii‘s Iiiic Underwear
Fri‘lli'll
only, about 25 Doz..
45c. sale price.
Women's fluc iacc
merits. fine combed Egypt
yarn. perfectly made.
best 50c garment in the mar-
kct. To rcducc. our stock
will sell
row at
Two more cases of that ii
wellvknown 'l‘iificulif Stock-
ing for man. woman or boy.
Splendid valuc.
Women‘s Luce
Mcn's Fine Fast Black,
lioys' and (lirls' Fast liliick.
NECKWEAR.
Woman's fine i', K. NI-ckwcar.
the popular low till end.
liir of lace and lawn,
'i‘lic fine Chiffon Silk Elllin'illii-
pink and blue.
The long Miiil Ties embroid-
ered in whitc,
cred spot. fine lace
tops. all 25c up.
('0
PA RASOLS.
llluck. White and fancy Para-
sois. for wonicn and chll
Children's Sizes. 25c
Women's Sizes.
GLOVES.
P‘inc Silk llovcs.
black. white and colors,
iiuyser Double Finger Tipped. .
all silk. black and white,
Some few good style Suits left
over from last Saturday's
At 36.50: Suits worth
$13.50.
At $10.09: Suits wortl
$16.50.
At $15.00: Stilts worth up to
$22150.
At $18.00: Suits worth up to
829.50.
I)Ribl‘lgg8ll-~—Sllll‘ll~l
value
trimmed
Pants. liigli, neck vests. short
sleeve, a bcautlful lot of gar-
25 Des. cacti tomor-
l.isic Seamless.
75c to 83.00
_ Lislo
(llovcs. also Taffeta Gloves.
iii
29c
fan
the
we
39c
ow
I‘ll/4;?
12‘/;;I'
12%(3
1219c.
col-
ilar
(iron.
to 7 5c
i'IIII'
Sale. .
up to
1 up to
CALL 58-2.
to be found in the market:
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST”
W
20 Rot-II
Stores
Seymour’ sSt
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
The picnic days are here. and we are here with all the Picnic Supplies and Summer Novelties
Delicious Coffee. Sweet. Rosy Butter. the Franco-American Potted
Beef. makes a delicious sandwich ;Franco~American Soups in large. medium or individual sized cans,
Boned Chicken and Turkey. Lunch Ham. Potted Ham. Lunch Tongue. Lambs' Tongues in glass.
Anchovies. Bar-Le-Duc Jelly. Guva Jelly. Pate Foiesgras, Stuffed Dates. full variety of Heinz‘ Pick-
. les. both sweet and sour. Fruit Syrups for delicious drinks. Sardines. Olives and. Sauces.
We have everything to tickle the palate and make you to eat whether you want or not.
Fresh Garden Vegetables daily. Strawberries. Pineapples. Oranges, Lemons and Bananas.
When you want the Best in the Market. you are sure to get it here.
C. E. Seymour, Lending Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“0“” “air” “0"”
5 Gallon: Karonone Oil 60c.
No doubt you are burning your oil stoves these hot days and using great quantities of oil why pay 70 and
the for 5 gallons. when you can purch ace the same at our stores for 60c? Bring in your on (rang and have them
filled or let us know and we will call for your can and deliver it for you“
Ste
W
20 Retail
POI
FINEST ILOIN CREAMERY DUT'I'ER. PER POUND.
vasv noon DAIRY surran. ass rouse .............................................. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.111221122121 2":
. READ THIS LIST OF DIG DARGA INS: "
5 lb. package Saxon Oats. with 12 a a To t .
rotty Cup and Saucer free, 21: pkg. CEREPHOSFO, 12: is: 33': Pets"; on 1;:
bottle lining, he the best Breakfast Food on Fancy Stuffed Olives. bottle. 10::
I“ can Rad Salmon, 15¢ Fancy Plain Olives, bottle, 10a
18: can Yellow Peaches, 10° the marketr ti cakes anns Soap for 28:
180 can Plumt, 10a Good White Rice, lb It
thong“ “I. gonna, 1: “NW" 9"“: i“ 3:» sins Cracksrs, 58.. 1c
Soda no on. I Id Medal Fleur, ”bag 85:
me.” “ THIS SALE, 10: PACKAGE. Maud . Mounting, ' 80o ,
NM: 3W 8t.
ow mashing“
,
-. a “5.1.-
.,. -.
Nonvsih' s
13‘ fags”; 7‘. ‘.. .,._.. ‘2‘
New York Grocery Co.’
35 and 37 Main St.
Namath.
Norwalk Chronicler