9 9mm osuava‘o. . M99... Celebrating 100m Anni- . «nary Today. DD RD, Mass” May 25—-Concord W the Itself up to a general cele- button 0 the one hundredth anniver- , t “birth 00’ Ralph Waldo Eni- ,' pm has the tonn stopped Muir a day out of respect an. but toda3. not only was done. so that her people might be :inhlpdered in paying tribute to a dis- mulbhed citizen. but also that they “all! at the great‘ number of visi- w 0070 to mingle their homage 171%.!) Hill fif tIose residing here oroswere two pints to the day's ‘z-Mhe forenoon exercises were exclusively for the school vs 9901?? of the first parish meeting ' , which they were held. made If to have admission by tic- ,‘Unl d the Application for the me: had far exceeded the utmost Illlilt rly last week. The principal 90,0010 bf the morning was LeBaron .RI'M' Briggs, of Harvard. and a tea: titre of the program was the recitation “by some of the pupils of selected 0000i! Willmerson. Other selections ‘ironi Emerson set to music were sung . by the school childien. L‘, L 177' he afternoon. Challes Eliot Nor: - ton. rilarvard; Colonel Thomas ' Won Higginson. of Cambridge; Prof ;.Illpm- James, of Harvard 'gfl'tat sSenator George Pris- bnm orcester were among 0990079960- 01057915 opened with the singing of “Pilgrim Fathers " by tho-.Fuplls. Introductory remarks by Will Lawrence Eaton. supetlnten— dantot‘stho schools and prim lpal of the High school followed Members of the ‘ngh:_sdhool then gave recltations of some or _ erson's poems. The “Ode" ' sung at t e completion of the battle mahflmnt in April 19. 1836. was sting by- the public school pupils Le Baron Russell Briggs then delivered the ad- , tlre'sa. following which the pupils sang the “Concord Hymn. " which was sung L in the town hall. Concord .luly 4.1855. L‘t'llhio p ram closed with the singing . of “(l oria." from Mozait's “Twelfth , ‘ Mao's." by the pupils of the High . . school. . .’ KILLED HIMSELF IN PARIS. PARIS. May 25—Dr. E. Charles Wflidt. of New York, shot and killed Tinsel: with a pistol in his apart- eats here today during temporary ab " W 01' mlud HO. leaves a widow '- ' [Ilnd‘ ldreil. The authorities have , outlaw ' , ‘asal General Gowdy.. ' “- 3.7.; H79 aaaur'r wav. . _ Wilson—l got into an awful scrape last month. I had to ask old Bullion if he wouldn’t lead me $50 minnows-Well. did he help you out? ?Vil££—-H¢ kicked me out. —Somer- ‘ IT.“ You or. Properly lb . Your Page Will Teodor. “potent men always at your a. POHLMAN. . THE IAR’IER. ”1311755“ 8!. . South Norwalk. It“ bananas sumac 777:9: - add supplies the deficiency. I: H, as made in this all the function of the natnr» ' , one and comfort to the greatest care is taken in 7 gag platen» This and ’1’ material used insure . .v ' ~ .17“ “were held in the town » t the aft rnooh were of lic’ nat‘ure,a though the ca- 99 chine was overturned, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Miss Flossie Fiddler. of llioad illvcr is quite ill with malaria. Mlli. Charles F‘. Johnson has return- 071 to Norwalk after a visit out of town. Mrs B M. Aller and daughter Mil died of West street. are visiting in Fairlawn N J George K. Nickeison the well known Norwalk mall carrici, is ill today and his place is being taken by Substitute Currlcri. W. Greenwood. The palmlsts .who have been occu- pying the store at. 51 Main street. Nor- walk. foi' the past several days. will close up after tomorrow and go to some other“ stand out of town. George A. Comsiock. formerly with C. E. Lawrence, the Norwalk jeweler who is now attending an optical col- lege in Waltham. Muss., will spend Mc morlal Day at his home in Norwalk. A'conslgnment of tools. owned by Charles N. Taylor. of Welleslcy. Mass. who has the contract to lay Norwalk‘s new sixteen inch water main. have ar- rived in town. and MI'. Taylor is ex- pected at any time to commence the work. A large wagon load of milk owned by Milk Dealer Frderick Waters suf- fered a mishap in West avenue. Satur- day night. One of the wheels of the Vehicle came off and it was necessary to procure anotliet at the barn to com- plete the journey. The board of street commissioners were looking over the East Washington street pavement yesterday preparatory to getting work of paving it under way They say that they will allow no no- necessary delay, and it is be‘ieved thaI it can he done in a month from now The case of George Janos. charged with non-support was tried before Judge Taylor in the Town Court. Sat uruay afternoon. Janos was placed uti- der 9 bond of 5100 to furnish his wife 50 a week for six months. The Sentin- el has inadvertently alluded to this case as that of "Frederick Janos." It should have been George Janos. A meeting of the negro voters of The Norwalks will be held tonight at the Knight Street A. M. 5}. Church. Dole- gatcs will be elected to a convention to be held in Brooklyn. June lid. to pro- test, against the distranchisemcnt of the negro. The Rev. T. ll. Mclonnuell and other prominent Norwalk and South Norwalk colored men will attend tonight's mot-tins. DEATH AND DISASTER. Followed in the Trail of the Pans-Mad- rid Automobile Race. PARIS, May 20~Tlie trail of death and disaster following the start Sun- day morning from Versailles of the Paris-Madrid automobile race, has caused a profound sensation. Reports from along the route of the first stage. to Bordeaux. continue to give details of the various accidents and these are causing far greater attention than the race, which has' practically been aban- doned. owing to the interdiction of the government. A despatch from Poitiers. this morn- ing said Marcel Renault's condition was grave. but not desperate. Among the accidents not reported yesterday. was that of George Dicbard. whose ma- Richard had several ribs broken. At Bordeaux the new; of the sup- pression of the race caused disappoint— ment among the racers. Pub..c opinion. outside the automoblllsts. strong ap- proves of the step taken by the gov— eminent A despalch from Poltiers duflng the day announced that the machine of‘ ‘.M Werner." Which 7099 the name C. Gray Dinsmore (the only American left in the race) had entered under. had brok- en down and withdrew at a small place outside of that town. MADRID. May 26-The nerve of the accidents to the contestants in the contestants in the Paris-Madrid auto- mobile race. made a deep impression here. The Royal Automobile Club is exhibiting bulletins on a large trans~ parency. which the public is anxiously watching. The competitors in the tourist section of the race. who are ar- riving here are received with great sympathy The action of the French govern- ment in stopping the speed contest is generally approved. The Imparclal blames the Spanish government for not taking steps to obtain oliclal bulletins of the accidents. and describes the men killed as “martyrs in the cause of commercial enterprise." An irrigation experiment on a large scale and requiring two and a half for completion is about to be H- out near Colesburg. in Cape ny. at a cost of 91..900900. which will be supplied by the trustees Hr. Rhodes‘ estate. Wernher. Belt Employ. and Mr A. Bailey Some 'v' _ 100 .000 acres near the Orange river will Improvided with water and thus be made productive and valuable. It to - not a seal estate speculation in the or- dinary sense. The land is to he opened ”mm“? and .Ihmmt 5991' 09an 7:0,. e improvement theiifiltloaofwtbasattkn. holds in to 999 an‘ example intelligent.“ de- velopment of arid Ion Tortilla his Mani] People farm Houses: Reported Destroyed. Corps and Trees Torn lip—Relief Trains Sent to Aid Towns in Nebraska LINCOLN. Neb.. May ZfiwA special to the Star from Hastings, Nob, says: "A tot nado struck the town oi Paul- litc. I‘ourtecn miles south of II" 'c, ear- ly this morning. killing six pec No lurthcr particulate are obtainable at present. A relief train was sent to the scene. The tornado also struck the town of Norman. killing several peo- ple. in the country districts west 01' r‘alrileld. Neb.. many t‘arm houses are reported destroyed, Eight persons lost in the storm are reported dead. ’i‘el- epitotic and telegraph wires are down west and south of here. The tornado struck fifteen miles south of Norman, 0 small town near Mindcu. demolishing iiitecn buildings. killing tint-e persons and luluilng a dozen otheis. The (lead: MRS. EARL BACON. MRS. WELLlVER. JOHN M'CURDY. Seiiously injured. Mr. Wclliver. hip IilOkt’ll. li‘t'om Norman. which is a town or about one hundred inhabitants on the, Burlington Rallwuuy the path of the. storm cast to Paulina a little stutioul on tho Pr'ossct qunch of the Missourii Purim Railway. and thence in a south- " casteily 7liIe7tioII, finally losing its, force southwest of r‘iilrflclil. A partial list of the casualties Ittl Paulina follows: 1 JAMES C, MUNAW. wife and daugh- ‘ tei'. FRANK QUlGG. LIZZIE PALMER. JEANETTE PALMER. The entlic town of Falr,flcid wIlIfIlI had about thirt3 iIVc houses. is report- cd Wiccked. and it is said that threat persons wcic killed and others injured. , l‘hc Missouil Pacific has sent a relief twin to the scene Foirfleld reports many farm houses; wrecked in Clay. Adams and Kearncyi counties. and eight persons are rcpor‘t- ed killed in the disiilct near Fab-field Witt-s am down in Many directions and details are mcagic Later—The i0IIIado that passed ncar ' Norman and later struck Pauline and the intervening county curly today. caused heavy damagc. it is believed that lit death list will nuinlicr twenty- one. while many others are known to hch been urctl. L DES MOIN lu.. May min—A torna- tio struck the town of Rolfe. seventy miles west of here. late yesterday. kill- 9 ing a Chinese lanndrymnn. fatally ‘ wounding 11 child. and wrecking IIlt' State Batik and several other build-j lugs. NEW BOOKS AT STATE LlBRARY. The state library has received from Carl Stoeckel, of Norfolk. this state. two volumes containing the correspon dencc of Major-General .lolIIi Seda- wick These volumes are printed with an eddltion of three copies. prlui- ' ed for Carl and Ellen Battclic Smock el, The library has also received from the Connecticut Society of the 01'ch of the Founders and Patriots of Amor- ica the printed register for 1902 of the , society. This volume gives the rod of the associates with their line of descent and the name and record of the patriot ancestors, from whom the lineage is traced. in addition to this volume the library has received Pub-‘ licaiion No 0 which relates to James Gates Percival and his friends wxlttcn bv Frederick Hull Coggswell NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TAOLE. III efloct May 3, 1003. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR . NEW YORK. . ; A. M.:——12 40:, 5: 059. 5: 58:, 5: 15' 6:55. 7:11 7:52. 8:169' 0:03x, 0:259. 9. 40. 10:24x. 10: 40, 11:35:. P. M.-—12:55x. 1: 13. 2: 25:. :1: 2017. 4: 07 4: 509. 5:40 5. 559, 0:38.: 0: 5577 7: 0777 7: 55x 8:00.10:20 , SUNDAYS. 9 4A2x M.:—-—lz 40:. 5: 05:. 5:589. 9:05.,- P. It.-—9: 909. 9:70, 9:999. 7:20.; 3:05‘ 10:10 LEAVE new voax 909 907.1777“ NORWALK. s. II.-—19:099. 9-00 9:00 7:00 9: 009 9:02 9: 009 9 019, 10: 029. 10: 04 . 11: 009 11:02. P. M.-12: 02. 1:04. 2:009. 8:02. 9:909 4:099 7:04 4-00 9:09. 9:009 9:09.:7009. 9:009. 9:009.:990', 11:00: scrim vs a II.:—19 029.9 00 7:99.19:99. 9. 99—9: 00. 9: 009 11:00.1 Luvs 90717-74 NORWALK FOR - NIW HAVEN. A 19—19099. 1: 19 1:999 7: 42 9: 49. 9:109 10: 009 11: 099 11: 97. l r. 1419:0992 i 19. 9:099'. 4:19 93715.59: .99 7: 099.9: 099. 9: 19 to: 01 1 unfldfiperlm in addition to above—P. - 7:99. SUNDAYS. A. 1—152089. 1:159. 1:259. 1:42 0:10, 11:05:. 9. 99.4939 9: 99 ”UT" NORWALK To DANIURV A. 55—533. 9:15 9: 58. P. 1-4:." 4:279 5:1.0 5:57 1:10 a... -- DANIURV 'ro IOUTl-l NORWALK i}? l.——4:00'x 9: 99. C: 98. l trains n: .1: I. :1 6:18 . of spades." ‘only half as bad as she insulted nic. ,SIlO donc toll Inc l ths black us do . that I l.—-0:.:.:007288110:.8811:.37 " 7 77.73 ,7 Everything Quiet Today on Ivldpoport Trolley Lines. BRIDGEPORT, May 25~Condltions remained entirely quiet today. as for as the strike of trolleymon was con- cerned. No arrests were made during the early part of the day. Tonight the cars on all lines will be kept running until 9 o'cloek, an hour later than has been customary heretofore since the strike began. and it is announced that for the present cars will be operated between 7 a. m.. and ii p. m.. no at- tempt bclng made to run early morn- ing or late night trips. At 3 o'dock this afternoon. a meet- lng of the Business Men's Association directors will be held to act on some features of the strike situation. but Just what is contemplated is not given out. The twenty linemen employed item by the Connecticut Railway and l lglit- iIIg (‘ompany quit work today. in at- cordance with thier announced inten- tion Iiot to work. MANY MEN ARE IDLE. strikes, Lookout: and Dissection; Cause Big Money Loss. 9. GNFW YORK, May ..).— 'llicic are 5000 idle men in New YDIK out not\ Iwithstanding the fact that every line of business is booming in the city. These men but for strikes. lockouis and disseniions among rival labor un- ions would boneartIlng a total of $000.- 000 a day or $3,900,000 11 Week. Not only is every penny of this slu- pendous sum lost to them. but indus- tries and firms representing a capital- . ization of 55.50.000.000 are at a stand- 3 still. with ll consequent loss of profits. The trade paralysis lterc has reached " a stage morwe extensive than any here- ioforc known. even during periods of proof industrial depression. 9 Most of tlIc workmen are idle not for any act of their individual unions but for thc a7 is of othci unions bccaiisc ot the recent decision of the employers to stand iogcihci and film the demands of one union bv ihrouing the workmen of manv unions into Idlcncss. Sunilio Colc~“liiit gal donc insult Inc; dun 1010 me i was black us do are Eph I):Irkyv~-"Sliol Dat‘s dll(‘P."-‘PITIIA(I(‘IDIIIH l’rcss. D Ii. Dugdaie'SLCo. PLUMamo > TINNING STEAM. HOT WATER AND GAS FITTING, HOT AIR HEATING 'AND PUMPS A ' SPECIALTY. Houseruamsmno oooos. . NORO TON. calm. III25 ill 'Wf'”"?!}l Old Customers Kindly Take Notice .’ :11 Main Norwalk. and am prepared to furnish made to order or am now located at street. ready to “out 7iotlilng for ladies and misses at \'Ql\’ TORSODIIUIO Ill‘IlTQS. S. FOX. Formerly at 47 North Main St. South Nofibslk. Men 5 Serge Suits the product of the Washington Mills. made very well and is good value at 512.00. Our price. L $73.50. Men‘s Wool Crash and Wool Flan- , nels, made up into 2-piece Suits so that . we can sell them at $5 50. if you got such qualities elsewhere you will pay $8.50 and $10.00. Wash Knee Pants. at 257: pr. Boy's Overalls, 25c pair, made of blue or brown denim, D. Gottlieb 11 North Main It. - South Norwalk. STRAW HATS 250.011 to $150 "IIIE LEADING DRY 00009 STORE~ TRISTRAMIHVATT NO. 2 and 5 oaza'r'ra‘nUILDInio. Muslin Underwear. As the season advances Muslin Underwear becoISes a very necessary and important'npsrt of n woman‘s wardrobe. it is Just as important to have pretty undo: car as it into have 0 pi otty dress and the women who visit our Muslin Underwear Department will be plcuscdto find out that their troubles in regard to Undermiisllns ' are at an end. - are features of every garment of the CORSET COVERS. Round and square neck, tight fitting. French effects. full fronts, large as- sortment of styles. Sizes 32 to 42, at 25c each, Round and square neck, catnbrlc and nainsooit, trimmed with lace and lace beading. 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 754: to 81.98. GOWNS. High and V neck. iIemstliclIed ruffle and embroidery. good muslin, most 0:- wliolo ‘llIIe. ccllcnt value, at 507: each. and low neck chemise gowns. licmslltclicd anti lace trimmed, at 8.57:. Sizes 13 to 20. Square A full. line of Summer Gowns, low lll‘l‘k, clbow sleeve, nalnsook and long cloth, trimmed with lace or embroid- cry, ranging in price from $1.25 to $3. p SKIRTS. (iood Inuslin, hemstiiched tucks, lace trimmcd. full umbrella flounce, extra dust ruffle. sizes 40 to 44, at 987: cach. Drop train Skirt, lawn ruffle, grad- uated flounce. very full; special, at 91.75 each. ' We call attention to a few items: , Artistic designs, finished workmanship,accurate lit, at prices within the _ll"tnit of every purse 49,5. .1. if? 'A most elegant line of bcttcr‘ quality sorta, extra full flounccs, with dust ruffle, trimmed with 3 and 4 rows of insertion, Point 710 Paris lace and citi- broldery, from $1.50 to $3.50 each. DRAWERS. Made of good muslin, camhric, 11qu- 5001;. long cloth, trimmed Willi hem- stitclicd ruffles. embroidery, lace in- sertlon and lace, all sizes, from 257: to $1.50 per pair. Our better quality is the celebrated Home Made Underwear. which is made . with perfectcaro, willvilt properly and ' is of full, generous proportions. TRISTRAMd: HYATT, Norwalk. Conn l' .7 .9. 9007's :0 37m, ' an \VAHI IING’I‘O‘S H'I‘Iutllil'l‘. HOTT'i‘lI NORWALK _ TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. DAY lirintzs us nearer to hot weather, Why not prepare for it and (To those your shopping pleasant 51in days. Children's Wash Sum. ago: J to 10. 897; 50 and 250 value. Buy them now and you‘ll have them when vacation days conic. evenings at 6 o'clock, except Monday. Wednes- Iioy and Saturday. We close Telephone 13342. 09mm, 91,500,000. ,aurplua,'0105.000 Industrial 99va and loan 09. OF NEW YORK. Stats Supervision of Now , York and Connecticut. Par 5 per ml. OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST. Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence -‘n Glover’s The Place Elegance, AND \ Simplicity That's our 70.9 about w9171.9 Par. eon. Oxfords for tho Ladies. 9 I fully worth #3 more and rightl in season. ”9 Harry Ooodwln I $3.00 . Ionian-9 197-9. ,. 17997500991119: 9:. EVERY , 1011. are read): tion. '10 bun. '29- 3| West Washington St. Little at the lime Payments "‘ Soon pans the bill. ‘ more 1100 do not mind the'out- Readu- cash is 00099055 saw in dealing at the big CRE- Dit DEPARTMENT STORE. li uou desire the convgnience of our liberal credit terms". You can save hour readu cash for" other necessities. , The best 0i Spring wearabies eveiuihinc' man. woman or child wears. Shoes that will wear to near 50113010 What i§ Justas welcome to look as }M _H_. DISLOYAL CORE‘ANS TO I! AR- ESTED. itom Seoul 9931' the government of (10 res has ordered the odiciaia at Wlin to arrest the Coronas. who were con, cerned in 'the sale of land and buildings to Russians or China“. AUTOMOBILE RAGE MICGNTINU' MADRID. I ”.11“ Ml aromas: has 399791799 mtg; L “We ,TERRYVILLE MOULDERB svnms. formalin: May 95—11 despatehl men who‘ytve 'The men are that the has be this TERRYVIELE May 25. ——Abont nlnc- iy mouldert h the employ of the An- drew Terry Company. manufacturers lof malleable iron, castings. went on ”count of the refusal 99 roluate several man-ed Mt Friday. rphiaed. but early waited upon .the of- with the demand . When women be 'ntrllte today of the 00m aohflml halal of the ow Y": NRWJM
Norwalk Chronicler