aviation naoutaa TRIPS.
Meal Manager Sawoli Says
‘ Will Commonco Monday.
BRIDOIPORT. May 22. -—For the<
of .time‘ since the strike of crondutioui
ll motormon began a week ago all.
Gillies ‘of the Conncttlcut Railwayl
mylhtlng Company Ienterlng here
”split in operation today though
hilt with the usual quota of cats. 'l‘o-
“lithe company had forty— five cars
Inln‘l and promises to resume its
molar service in full by next Mon«
any.; withra night as well as a day
is. Ordinarily sixty- -eight c-aia
, in panties here. General Manager
says his reason for not running
t has been the lack of la-
lilaritym the part of the new em—
"MW!"
iii!
Thoy’
the local service. By
first. of no _t weeia. however. be
have all t 9 regular day and
’ resumed. meanwhile con.
, ,llllill to operate tars as at present
Ahotween 8 a. m. and 8 p. at. No trou-
bio VII‘ reported this morning. and the
deputy sheriffs on guard on the cars
‘hId practically nothing to do An 9v-
demo of the return of confidence on
mat of. the public in the safety
. trolley travel. was seen in the mar-
hod increase in the number of passen-
from carried. by the cars. 'ihe rain
was also a factor in the increase of
business. The strikers buses were
tilled to their capacity on must of the
early tri 's. .
, Later the forsnoon after the rain
stopped: ‘the‘;' patronage of the cars
dropped off noticeably. and was about
as same as on previous days during
, the atrilni
The not... today reported the loss
of one man who they said had returned
to work for the company. in response
' to a notice issued by the company ofii-
olllla yesterday. the union men today
' returned the‘badges. buttons and otheI
property or the company. Three of
‘tlieiii afterwards l9ft town for New
Jersey. where they have. secured work.
. One of the lot of twenty- two strike
breakers whom James Farley brought
here from Massachusetts. yesterday.
was sent back to Boston by Union ex-
ecntive committee today His name is
Joseph Keefe. and be was formerly
‘ outplayed on the Boston elevated road.
'- Keefe told the committee that he was
,. olerod 82. 50 a day. and did not know
'3‘ ma he reached New Haven that there
was a strike here. When he learned
‘ M'the'conditions he refused to world
‘ in the city court today. one man was
., *il‘lled 850 ail-L costs for shouting ‘scab. "
ggwg‘dflkm A CIGAR FACTORY.
N May 22—Becauae some
:- nomads. " and it was mistaken
gfor he ward "lire. " a panic was caus-
il among the 1.100 girls In the 9. ar
' tor of the American Cigar . In.
My oday. Many of the girls were
rompled upon and severely bruised.
.Others jumped to adjoining roofs. and
Jilin! were preparing to leap from the
,ilre «scam. but the firemen shouted to
‘ 0 back. and thus prevented
Ignition
Tums; rill. 'n "as...
’“ some. i'o r Faoo Will
-WU Teodor.
«Incompetent men always at your
mired—mas.
, .13: sanssa.
. r! "I "kit
_ wires: HAS DENIED mass
. tin and so plies the deficiency.
, ~ H. as made in this
it the iiunctlon of the natur-
with ease and comfort to the
a» greatest car. in mass in
. . flotiollag platoon This and
. .. class material and insure
' . ,astiatactioa .
- 3i!
RUSSIA lONORES PROTEOTS.
YOKOHAMA. May 22—A despatch
received here from Seoul, Corea, says
the Russian representative there ig-
nores the protests made on the subject
of Russia‘ I; attempt to establish a set-
tlcmcnt at Yongampho (southwest of
Wliu. coteai commanding the mouth
of the Thin river and declares that the
timber concession granted In 1898 must
be upheld by Corea.
The Russians say they require a har-
bor at l'ongampho,for shipping time
her from the forests of Dengma. The
Coreans declares the Dengma forests
are not included in the timber conces~
sion to the Russians and the govern»
ment of Cores has strongly protested
against the purchase‘of land at Yong-
ampho by Russian subjects,
AWAKENED SY FLAMES.
' STAMFORD, May 22,—.lohn Wright.
a carpenter. was awakened early today
by what he believed to be noise made
by rats. Upon arising he discovered
thathls house was burning fiercely and
he had been awakened by the crack-
ling of the flames. Wright after a
hard fight managed to get his wife
and children out of the burning build-
ing. but had no time to save any of
the household effects. The flames
are believed to have been started by
lightning. The building was totally
destroyed and the loss is estimated at
$4 000. covered by insurance
CONSULTATION IN TRAIN' 5 CASE
STAMFORD. May 22. ——’i‘wo officers
of the New York health department
are here today to examine George.
Francis Train. who is at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Helen Gulader. suf-
fering with an attack .of varlolold. A
number of the citizens complained in
the authorities and asked that Train
be removed to the. Isolation hospital.
Mrs. Gulader. however, wishes to keep
him ,at her home. After a consulta-
tion between the New York physicians
and local doctors it will be determined
whether or not Train will be removed.
-0.
VICTORY FOR PRESIDENT HOWE.
CHICAGO. May 22.——An investiga
tion of charg9s made against Thaddeus
H. Howe. president of the Cigar Deal-
ers' Association of America has re
sulter in a finding in favor of Mr
Howe. The charges were that Mr
Howe‘a own tobacco company had for
stockholders a number of men who are
closely identified with the. so-called
trust. but the association's executive
committee which conducted the In-
quird. reported that such was not the
case.
REMOVING wssrsaa UNION
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.—-The
Western Union Telegraph Company to-
day has not a wire working on the
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad in
this state. The officials of the West-
ern Union say however. that the com
pany is keeping up with its through
business by using wires along the Bill-5
timers and Ohio and the New York
Central railroads. The work of re-
moving the Weatern Union poles and
wires from the lines of the railroad
was continued today.
VESSELS DETAINED BY PLAGUE.
GUAYAQUII., May 22—The British
steamers Taboga and Manavi from
Panama. bave“been admitted to this
port. after several days“ quarantine
because they have quantities of rice
and floor on board destined for Guaya-
quil. The American minister has re-
quested the authorities to admit steam-
ers from San Francisco. as there are no
cases of the plague theIc. Nothing.
however has yet been decided. The
port continues closed to vessels frotn
Peru, Mexico, ludia and San Francis-
co.
CONSTITUTION REPAIRED.
NEW YORK, May 22. ——The cup
yacht Constitution has been cleaned
and the damage she sustained at City
island are being repaired at the South
Brooklyn drydock. She will be haul-
ed out of the dock today. She is now
in trim for the race with the Columbia
and Reliance at Glen Cove and Cap-
:ain Rhodes expects that she will sail
n t.
MR. HARRISON AT CARACAS.
CARACAS. May 22.—-—Mr. Harrison.
the British commissioner for the Mix-
ed Tribunal. which is to pass on the
claims against Venezuela, accompan-
ied by a lawyer and two secretaries.
has arrived here. Herr Goetsch. the
German commissioner with two secre-
taries. and Comte Perretti Dellarocca.
the French commissioner and a sec
rotary have also arrived at Caracas.
“WNDAY SCHOOL WORKER DEAD.
A WILADELPHIA, May 22—israel P.
' Slick. widely known for his work in
the Micro Sunday school department
We here today. of typhoid fever. Ha
., was sixty-five years of age. Mr. Black
wrote the Weekly Westminster Inter
national Sunday School Lesson. He
was secretary of the International
lfireha’hl’yteriau Sunday School Teachera’
a .
4 MIID UNDER COAL: i KILLED.
Niall HAVEN. an 22—31 the col-
of a bulkhead In the coal aoow,
'Hamnadsoalmith. asarSolladoch.
this ottoman. four allusion wars
“- hurled oodoraoaraiaachoiofooaLan
maswaaktlladoadthrooothtoiajar-
museums: ltia‘hollovoa.
the Presbyterian Church. died at his
Deputy «his. and Hartford County
Jail OIIIoIaia Announced.
HARTFORD. Nay lav-Bhorif! Edwin
J. Smith, whose third term of office as
sheriff of, Hartford county begins June ,
1, today announced his appointments:
of deputies, Jail officers and county'
building attaches. As is customary the I
sheriff has named the sheriffs of the
other counties as depuii.ea The full.
list of deputies and officers appointed i,
is aa follows: ‘ l
George S,'Eak, Thomas B. Chapman, 1
Charles B. Latham, and Frederick 0.
Cross (colored), Hartford; Thomas F.
Egan and James McCabe. Southlug-
ton; George H. Hall. Manchester;
George L. Wilson. icnfield: .lohn,M.
Foote, .lr_, West Hartford; Arthur P
Moore. East Hartford; Leroy M.
Cowles. and Myron D. Stockwoll. New
Britain: Albert II. Morse, Bristol; Gus-
tavus Cowles. Farmington; James l..
Shefileld. Glastonbury; Charles H.
Heath, East Windsor; Frank Stark.
Canton; N, M. Wright, Huriland; ii.
A. Weich. Windsor: Charles I. Lathe
am. Sufilcld; William i.. Godfrey.
Avon: Lewis H. G. Gleason, Plalnvillc;
Charles l.. Allhouae. Granby.
Jail ot'ficcrs——Mlchuel D. Connors.
deputy jailer and turnkey; Orange
Cleveland, steward deputy; Charles F
Campbell. engineer: William l". Smith,
hospital stcw;aid hilliam F Clark. of-
fice deputy: Joseph Totem. night llcp-
uty: Mrs. Harriet B. Moore. matron:
E. Dillingham, chaplain; Dr. David
Crcary~ jail physician.
(‘ounty building ofilteIa—Challos F.
Common. engineer and Janitor '4". win
F. Smith. Jr. elevator man: George
lIatlmer, assistant janitor.
The members of Buckingham Post.
G. A. it. of Norwalk. WIII march to
sit. Mary‘s Church. Sunday night. and
listn to a sermon by the rector. Rev.
James ll. O'Donnell. The service will
begin at 7:.‘ltl-
The children in the Norwalk Sunday
schools will hav their Memorial Day
exercises on May 331st. Instead of the
A garden rare. a maiden fair. a balmy
V in lily:
How strange that scones like that
come back from realms so far
away!
i seem to breathe the fragrance in with
careless boyish Joy.—
I dream the world is sweet and fair
with nothing to annoy ‘
And Alice! on. was maiden form o'cr
seen so near divine.
As she who III my boyish pride. 1
dreamed of calling mine?
i fancy not; at any rate. her looks
were fit to stun.—
'i‘lIiII pretty girl who Jilted me. when i
was twauty-one.
in bitterness I turned away. the light
of day w s gone.
When my appeal to hat was made and
promptly frowned upon.
"Farewell. fair maid." I said to her.
and heaved a heavy sigh:
My heart was torn; i went away bo-
iievlng i should die.
But no. i found a heart could land and
‘ be as good as chr-
That time. for patching fragments up.
was better for than glue.
i wont my way and stcclrd my heart.
at every turn. to shim
l‘he pretty girl that ,illted me when l
was twentwonc.
And where is that fair form Iilvluc:
where does it move today?
Has that bright soul forcvcr flown and
left this mortal clay?
Oh. no: It lives. it breathes and acts as
truly us of yore.
it tips the scales—well. something like
thrrc hundred pounds or more.
Her husband 'ruus ll barber shop in
Dennis iiuggan's block.
And nine small children dog her steps
and all around her fiock.
Her name is Mrs. Schmeltzer now: yea.
Ically. 'tis no pun. »—
The pretty gill that jlltcd me when l
was twenty-one.
l.0l IS E. THAYER.
Hartford. Conn.
24th. as has becn the impression of‘
some. 1
”ye-v-.—
The infant had been put to bedI
against his will. and. having got there.
showed no inclination to go to sleep.
He called his mother to kiss her good
night once more. to give him a glass
of water. to put another cover on the
A woman doesn't coasldcr that her
! pastor does his duty unless he asks hot
every time he sees her if they are all
well at home
bed. to tell her something very impure
tant. to ask her how to spell North;
Carolina and to explain why he hap-:
pened. to be her little boy instead of
Aunt Bertha‘s. Finally she rebelled.
"You simply must go to sleep! " shel
commanded sternly. 'l shall not come;
into this room again tonight." She. rc ,
tired to the. next room. and before long'
he called her.
“No. l'm not coming. Nothing willl
induce me to come to you again."
"l'll hot i can make yen come.
boasted the youngster.
i'll bet you ain‘t"
asperated parent.
There was a pause and then the[
small voiIe. Ialscd to its utmost ex-
claimed ‘The devil and all his works"
He won his bet~New York Post.
II
replied the cx-l
The decision of the directors of the.
theater at Hallc in Germany to dis-|
tingulsh by means of red and white, ad-
vertising posters between plays that
are fit for young persons to witness
and those that are not is causing some
amusement.
A city cmploye tells the story of an
Officeholder who was one of a party that
attended the funeral of a ("hlnaman
on a recent Sunday lie took a great
deal of interest in the ouecr service at
the grave and noticed that among oth~
or things a roasted duck was left there
by the departing mourners.
Calling one of the "Chlnks" aside he
asked:
“Why do you leave that dock on the
grave? Do you think the dead man will
come out and eat it?"
“i'eppee.” replied the lloxer sympa— !
thlzcr: "alle samee as l9 whltcc deadoc i
man come, notes and smellcc flowers!" 1
-—-Spare Moments. i
"Where are you going tonight. my:
dear?" asked the lady mouse of her
husband when she saw him army him-i
self with unusual care. ’tOh. a few of‘.
the boys invited me out to go on ai
high old time." he explains. "Yes.“
she comments "and one of thesei
nights you will try to run up that
gr‘andfathers clock once too often and '
will find a trap set in it."—~Judge.
“— m l
Many a fellow who boasts of being a
selfmade. man forgets to give his wife
any of the credit.
Laura—J This time last year youi
were engaged to that little homely pro. !
fessor. "
Bertha—~" Sure enough. what was his 1
name?"——Deroit Free. Press. .
M trisovnz
Serge Suits
tlic prodmt of the Washington Mills.
made my well and Is good value at
$1"(l0. Our l)|"l((‘,
gene.
Its-r. \ygi’q' sir and Wool Flan-
ncls, madti‘up5 into 2- piece Suits so that
We can sell them at
$5 50
if you gct ouch qualities elsewhere
;,\ou will pay $8.50 and Ilofliio
Wash Knee Pants, at 25c pr.
1on s Overalls 25c. pair. made of
blue or III own dcnim
D. Gottlicb
11 North min at. SIuth Norwalit.
STRiW
/ HATS
2.250 up to $1. 50
fully «worth I- 3 more and right
in season.
«0
Harry Goodwin
MAHACK EMO HOTEL BLOCK.
Ladies’ Tailor and Farrier.
Spring a
nd Summer
Announcement
DEAR MADAM:
South Norwalk. Conn. 190.1.
i beg to inform you that l have taken again possession of my old and
well known, Ladlos' Tailoring Establishment, at
8 No. Mal
The vast and exclusive success which i acquired since the past
\
n Strict.
few
years at 47 North Main street is due to the great satisfaction of my custom
on both in perfect fitting and extremal
workmansth
y moderate prices as well as good
i have received a choice stock of the Latest Importation: of Spring and
Summer samples and the latest Vienna. Paris and New York styles.
able to execute orders for
lam
WALKINB, TRAVELING. BICYCLE SUITS, Rl‘lNG HABITS GOWNO. UL-
I
in a superior manor.
"Ell, OAPIS AND ALL KINDS OF WAIST!
Cleaning and repairing clothes and turn a specialty.
Thanking you for pronoun favors
and soliciting a continuance of the
some. Tothoaowhollhavaoothadtho pleamraofacrvlngbctlors. lack a
trial. 1 remain
Rupoctfully yours
M.
Knoofltz,
I mama Streets.
TiiE LEADING rd
rel.» . ‘3. .
cocci Si
TRISTRAM‘KHYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Muslin Underwear.
As lilo acnanu advances Muslin
wardrobe.
I
Underwear becomes a very necessary and important. part of ii woman's .
itia just as important to have pretty underwear as it law have a pretty dress and the women who ,
visit our Muslin Underwear Department will be pleased to find out thatftholr troubles in regard to Undermuullns
are at an and. Artistic designs. finished workmanship. accurate fit.’ at prices within the limit of every purse
are features of every garment of the
whole line. We call attention to a few Items:
CORSET COVERS.
Round and square neck, tight fitting.
French effects. full fronts, largo an-
sortment of styles. Sizes 32 to 42. at
25c each.
, Round and square neck. catnbrlc and
nainsook. trimmed with lace and lace
heading. ribbon-run, sizes 32 to 42, at
50c each.
An elegant assortment of French
styles. made of English long cloth.
trimmed with lace and lace Insertion.
ranging in price from 75c to $1.98.
GOWNS.
High and V neck, homstltched ruffle
and embroidery. good muslin. most ex-
cellent. value, at 50c each. A most elegant line of better quality
Skirts, extra full fiounhes, with dust
ruffle, trimmed with 3 and 4 rows of
insertion, Point do Paris lace and cm-
broidery. from $1.50 to $3.50 each.
and low neck chemise
gowns. hcmstitchcd and lace trimmed,
Sizes 13 lo 20.
Square
at $50.
A full line of Summer Gowns, low
neck, elbow slcevc, nuinsook and long
cloth, trimmed with laceor ombroid~
cry. ranging in price from 81.25 to 83.
DHAWERS.
Made of good muslin, cumin-iv. unlu-
soog. long cloth. trimmed with hom-
stitched rui‘flcs. embroidery, lace in-
scition and lace all sizes. rom 25c to
51.50 per pair.
SKIRTS.
Good muslin, hcmstitclicd tucks, lat-c
trimmed. full umbrella flouucc. extra
dust ruffle. sizes ‘0 to H’ at 980 each, Our better quality is the celebrated.
Home Made Underwear. which is made
with perfect care, will fit properly and
[is of full, generous proportions.
Drop train Skirt, lawn ruffle, grad-
uated finunce. very full; special, at
81.75 each.
TRISTRAM 8: HVATT, Norwalk, Conn.
.4. Qavis & don,
95 \V AH] l l NCETON STREET.
St )1 ."i‘i l N OI(\VA X .i{
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER. ‘
EVERY
DAY
llrings us nearer to hot weather,
Why'uot prepare for it and do
your shopping
May days.
Children's Wash Sulfa.
ago; J to m.
8.9::
50 and 75o value.
Iiuy them now and you'll have
those. pleasant
them when vacation days come.
We close evenings at 6
o'clock. except Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Telephone 13342.
5..."... 31.50am Surplus. "was
Industrial Saviaas and loan (is.
OF NEW YORK.
Stats Supervision of Now
York and Connooiioui.
Par 5 her coat.
OFFICE. 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Realdont Managers
Mortimer M. Lao R. L. Coburn
Chariaa E. Dow John I. Lowrance
Glover’s The Place
Elegance
Simplicity
That's our idea about this
Pat. Colt. ' ‘
Oxford: for the Ladies.
Price
$3. 00
I'm "7-0.
Wear .Shoes Thalfit.
r" g... “a
29-31
West Washington St.
little at the lime
Payments
Soon pass the bill. What is,
.more con do not mind the out-
lau. Reads cash is unneces-
saui in dealing at the big' CRE-
Dit DEPARTMENT STORE.
Ii uou desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. You
can save uour readu cash for
other necessities.
The best oi Spring wearables
are readu. everything man.
woman or child wears. Shoes
that Will wear to flour satisfac-
lion.
Just as welcome to look as
"Hallo" -’ii the cry we live at Int
When some one We are seeking are rather unreasonable to expect me
‘Hello"' we yell and then we tell to take you to a ball. stay awake until
With whom '0 would be MINES: 4 o'clock. and than get up at 8 to go to
"Hello'" We ahout- 'hello' Willi my work?" Y lady—-"i may be a
Say. Central. what's the matter?" little unreasou but. it's perfectly
But though we trot, there's naught we mm or you to mention “1‘4“"
set York Weekly. ‘
Except a buzzing clatter.
The telephone so trying to
That we‘re inclined locum it:
"Hello" 's the word that. Int is heard.
Admirer—~"Don‘t you think that you
When you aesamsagoinato
uifhoworeronalaatoammwlil
'had from his employer tut he “needs
But later we ravarsalt. m prodding daring tho
MM53w
lid
Norwalk Chronicler