, - mi title It:
jotoaously.
could not refrain from attacking him.
.
a .....
.' "Uuon.
1' .7. -m‘. a.
EVENING SENTINEL.
L ‘iflsldcs. Editor and Proprietor.
viruses“; MAY 26. 1903.
ligature Al use to.- Tamer-row.
.. a rise-,4: ‘ : sets lzti.
a. in; 11:“ p. m.
~Iusin ‘ Office.
g—Iditor lRoom.
.wlranch Office, Norwalk.
1 ,'ldltor'a Residence.
HIPPING THE MASHIR.
, (Bridgeport Telegram- Union).
Former'Mayor Bohannon, of Stam-
. ford. administered chastisement to a
'laasher near the Stamford depot Fri-
day last and won much glory. The
masher is a commuter and has con-
t‘traotod the habit of annoying women
I who are obliged to travel on the same
5 min.
His annoyances were so palpa-
ble. and his caddishncss kept coming
to‘tho surface so continually and mon-
that the former mayor
He did a good job. The masher ran
away without offering defense and
probably thinks he is lucky to escape
, at all. Thé't'annoyances that mashers
cause have to \be borne silently
In
, ‘many Instances. the victims preferring
comforts of notoriety.
to stiffer rather than undergo the dis-
lf ever the
Vchivairous citizen is instilled in taking
“ the law into his own hands. it is when
":one of these contemptible mashers
”come under his observation.
. ' Saturday night the masher takes up
his position on the curb and makes
himself irresistible as long as the po
liceman does not move him. Usually
attired in a cheap suit of clothes, with
a flaming necktie and a monkey hat.
"" Invariably pufilng away at a cigarette,
if not with a cigarette, his face filled
' with chewing gum. women must run
the gauntlet of his remarks and his
sickening attempts to attract their at-
tention. naming does not bring him
~ liancy.
_‘ immediate conquest,
and the rattled brain works without a
remarks must,
governor In emitting sparks of bril-
The masher does not confine
his antics to Saturday night. alone. He
appears on all occasions when crowds
are about the streets. He wants but
the crowd. Then he is ready to inflict
his presence ,upon those who needs
muotbhis h ‘
Earlier Mayor Bohannon acted with
Judgment and his action is an ex-
amplelor others, providing the law
V, would Justify them and protect them
from arrest. The masher, needs sup-
pressing and physical punishment is
perhaps the mast effectual method
with which to treat him.
_.._—»
" , Lit has been pretty {dry in Connecti-
cut. “The latest thing heard In rela-
tion to the dryness of the borough,"
says the Torrlngton Register, “is re-
garding turtles. A man driving from
number of them barring from this bor-
ough toward East Litchfield with their
tongues hanging out. The day after a
large onestopped the car on the trolley
road, near the first switch, and was
picked up by the motorman and taken
5 to Burrville, where it was thrown Into
the pondf" ‘
Slam Carpet Cleaning Tucs-
isys’sd Friday. goods called
l
‘ ”’ flit
. otel. Clifford
in Connecticut.
:52 ‘rooms with, batbs
ii . com ed. _
l
l
W.“ Blah Lays
run in linen
Regatta Committee An-
nounces Different ‘ Routes
to balalton by Vessels in the
Various Glasses—Start to
boMadofr’om Hickory iiiqu
The following courses have been ar.
ranged by the regatta committee of
the Norwalk Yacht Club for races dur-
ing the coming season:
Course No. 1. Start and iliiish across
a line indicated by the club float and
a mark boat disp.aylug a red ball;
thence to the black spar buoy off 'i‘uv-
ern island, leaving the same on the
starboard hand, thence around the red
spar buoy at the end of Green's Ledge,
leaving the same on the port hand;
thence to and around the black spar
buoy off avern Island. leaving theI
some on me port hand; thence to and!
around the red spar buoy at Greeu'sl
Ledge, leaving the same on port band; |
thence to and around the black spar,
buoy at Tavern island. leaving me
same on port hand. thence to the finish-
ing line. Distance, seven nautical~
mi.es.
Course No, 2. Start across a line,
indicated by the club float and a marki
boat displaying a red ball; thence to:
the black spar buoy off Tavern island,|
leaving the same on the starboard.
hand; thence around the red spar buoy;
)‘ J .
surname s. A. orricsss.
Charles T. Prentice. of Connecticut.
Elected a Trustee.
QUEBEC. May 26.—The annual elec-
tions of the Royal Arcanum were held
here yesterday and resulted as follows:
Supreme regent. A. 8. Robinson. of
Missouri; supreme vice regent, Howard
C. Wiggins. New York; supreme o'ra-
tor, Robert Van Sands, of Illinois; past
supreme regent, J. A. Langfitt. of Penn-
uylvauia; supreme secretary, W. 0.
ltobsin. of Massachusetts; supreme
treasurer. E. A. Skinner, of New York;
supreme auditor. Alfred T. Murner, of
Massachusetts; supreme chaplain. Rev.
E. H. Lelnsring, of Pennsylvania; su-
promo guide, H. S. Iiurkhart. of lili-
noin; supreme warden, l. W. Canlfielti.
of New York; supreme sentry. R. M.
Mllllcan, of indiana; supremo trusteos,‘
.I. H. Johnson, of Illinois; Charles T..'
Prentice. of Connecticut; Uriah Mu
'l‘opkins. of New York. :
Elective member of the executive)
committee. C. H. Bowen. of Rhode ls-l
land. |
Committee on finance, Charles J.5
Taylor. of Maryland: W. F. Irvine. of
Virginia. J. (I. Lester, of Georgia.
Committee on laws. John Hasklli|
liiitlcr, of Massachusetts, A. C. Salmon.
of New York; W. ll. Shoemaker, of
Pennsylvania.
Committee on appeals, I). MacWatt.
of Ontario; .I. l. Browne. of New Jer-
sey: W. C. (liiler, of Nebraska.
Committee on council work. .I. B.
'l‘t'essiddor. of Quebec: E. E. Dow, of
I
ll“ iii/5%
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iTRAINMEN'S PROTECTION FUND.
to Increase It From $100000
to 0300.000.
DENVER. Colo. May 2t‘i.—-Tlic
Car Shed of Bristol and Plainville ; Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen.
Tramway Burned Today. rwhlch Is In National Convention here.
has voted to increase its protection
BRISTOL. Conn. May 26-A spar-
row's nest built over the entrance to,»fund from "00'000 to ”00'000’ This
the car shed at the Bristol and Plainv fund is used when strikes are called
’ ‘ , by that body. The Convention is con-
gill; Iiizulzggycoévnfimy ngégxargg E sldering the adoption of a rule making
building to the extent of $1.200, TheI It compulsory "9°" the 0m" to pay
, linsuraiice claims. based upon the
33:: Xaamd‘sgfly wmfizngewlt‘rglfii;death or total disability. within thirty
tcred the shed. When a car was puil- I days. Instead or sixty days as at We”
, DclegatEs in National Convention Vote
SPARROW'S NEST CAUSED FIREi
at the end 0! Green's Ledge, leavingl ing out this morning a spark from the,
the some on port hand. thence toland trolley wheel ignited the nest and the'
around the black spar buoy at l‘avéi flames. creeping up inside the sheath-l
er'n island. leaving the same 0" Di)“ ing communicated with the roof, ’l‘liel
hand: thence '0 and around ”‘9 '19“ firemen worked an hour before they‘
agar buoy at affirms-1%.; beltiziilll‘fii subdued the blaze. The damage was
finishinnge fixeml‘ndlcated by the black} confined mainly to the second floor, oc- ;
. , - ,cupicd by the railroad officials and
spar buoy of! Tavern island ”“1 "‘0 store rooms. insurance will cover lIle'
A number of delegates are ill. W.
.I. Kelso, of Springfield. Muss. ls down
with pneumonia, but his condition is
not consldorcd alarming.
iLLINOiS RAILROAD iNCORPOR-
ATED.
SPRINGFIELD. ills., May Bit—Arti-
~ except on beginning first round of tri~
. bisck- spat-firm of! Eatoa's Point, and
committee boat anchored 200 yards}
southeast therefrom. Distance, six and i
one-half nautical miles,
Course No. 3. Start across a line
indicated by the black spar buoy ofi’
Tavern island and the committee boat
anchored 200 yards southeast/there-
from; thence around the red spar busy
at the end of Green's Ledge, leaving!
the same on port hand; thence to and)
around the black spar buoy at Taverni
island, leaving the same on.the port
hand; thence to and around the red
spar buoy at Green's Ledge, leaving
the same on port hand; thence to and
around the black spar buoy at Tavern
island, leaving the same on port hand:
thence to tho finishing line' Indicated
by the club float and a mark boat din-
playing a red ball. Distance. six and
one-half nautical miles. ‘ .
Course No, 4. Start and finish across|
a line indicated by the. black spar buoy,
off Tavern Island and the rammittec,
boat anchored 200 yards southeast.
therefrom. Course, from starting line.
to and around the red buoy t the end ,
of Green's Ledge. leaving t same on .
port hand,'thence to and around the
back spar buoy at Tavern Island.
leaving the same on the port hand; .
thence to and around the red spar buoy _.
at Green's Ledge, leaving the same on
port hand; thence to the finishing line. 4
Distance. six nautical miles. i
Courses .No. 5, 6, 7. and B. Start;
cause a line Indicated by the judge's
boat and the black buoy southwest of"
Tavern island.
Course No. r. From tl‘ starting
line S. W. 1% miles to red spar buoy
at end of Green‘s Ledge; thence S. W.
2 miles to first mark boat; thence E.
by S. 56 S. 2 miles to second mark
boat; thence N. by W. V. W. 2 miles
to Green's Ledge buoy: thence repeat
some triangle; thence N. E. 1% miles
to finish at starting line. Distance fif-
teen nautical mlles. All markes to be
left on port hand except on completion
of second round of triangle. when the
Green‘s Ledge buoy must be left on
starboard hand.
Course No. 6. Reverse of No. 5. All
marks to be left on starboard hand.
angle, when the Green's Ledge buoy
must be left on port hand,
Course No. 7. The same course as
No. 6, except that the triangle will be
covered but once. Distance, nine nan-
tlcal miles. .
Course No. 8. Reverse of No. 7, All
marks to be left on starboard hand ex-
cept on beginning first leg of triangle.
when the Green's Ledge buoy must be
i
No. .
S. S. W. W. 5% miles
of! oyd's Point; thence E. by N. 3‘ N.
as miles tored and black spar buoy
of! Eaton's Point. and distant 1%
miles therefrom; thence N. by W. It N.
4 miles to finish. All marks to be left
on port hand. Distance, twelve and
three-quarters miles.
Course No. 10. Reverse of No. 9. All
marks to be left on starboard hand.
Gonna No. 11. From the starting
line 8. 8. W. is W. 3 mllesto a mark
boat displaying a red bell; thence S.
E.byE. Eilmlutorodand
8
distant 1% miles therefrom; thence
N. by W. it W;. 4 mil to finish. All
marks to be left on hand. Dis-
tance. nine and three-quarter nasti-
cal
GonraaNo. la‘noverseofNo. 11.
hand.
thosppearasoe being
.Emisapnttycomblaatioufcra
I oss , .cloa of incorporation have been filed
' . : here by the Decatur. Springfield and St.
. Louis Railroad Company with a nomi-
PERUV'AN GUNBOAT SINKS. lnai capital stock of 860.000. The prin-
cipal office Is to bo at Decatur. The
object is to build an electric road
Off ScilIy Islands and
L'M‘d " ymouth, England. I. from Decatur by way of Springfield and
PLYMOUTE Eng. M” 26“'I‘MMCurlinvllle to East St. Louis. The
Peruvian runboat hereto. sprang alenk ; Company is financed by Montreal
forty miles northwest 0' "if“ 30“” ‘3' ‘ Canada and Boston. Mass. capitalists
lands yesterday evening, and sank in i and a Montreal insurance company.
an hour. The crew WM PICK?“ “P by i the syndicate which owns the street
'1 French trawler “M “'35 landed 1“ lot about a dozen illinois cities.
Plymouth today. I
The Loreto was a new vessel. She!
left Liverpool May 23 for Para. Bra-i
at .
Crew Picked Us
l
PASSENGER AGENT SUICIDES.
LOS ANGELES. CaL. May 26.—Tho
mas Hf Dickinson. travelingd passenger
WW— sgent or the Santa Fe Ros . has com-
WAGE lNCREASEs REFUSE“ [mitted suicide at his home by shooting.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 26.—At a | Mr. Dickinson was forty<five years old.
conference attended by representatives,: Prolonged til-health ls thefcause as-
of all the railroads and representatives i signed for suicide. ’
of the Freight. Handlera' Union, moi
railroad men have refused to grant the
twenty~five per cent. Increase. in wag-l
cs demanded by the freight, handlers.
The railroads did not submit a count-
cr proposition. it Is expected that
the freight handlers will be called out.
today. If the strike is declared. It is
said the Union teamsters ,will go out
in sympathy.
HAWAII LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK.
(Correspondence of Associated Press).
HONOLULU, May lb. via San Fran-
cisco. May 26—A legislative deadlock
has occurred over the appropriation
for the expenses of the session a d
there is much feelin between the
House and Senate. the outlook for
agreement between the two houses of
the Legislature for appropriations is
regarded as very poor. Treasury Ag-
ent Mobsnns, who came here with a
million dollars from the national treas-
ury to pay bubonic claims. Is iii In the
hospital,
CARS RUNNING AS USUAL.
BRIDGEPORT, May ail—The Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting 00m-
pany had all its regular cars running
today on all lines. Just as before the
strike of the motorman and conduc-
tors began. The first cars left the
barns at 5 o'clock and all lines will be
operated until 10 o'clock tonight.
There was no disturbance of any sort.
and except that the patronage of the
cars was small, there was no indication
that a strike was in progress.
FASHIONS.
Fancy flowered ribbon is the only
decoration on 1 kimona of pink Chi-
.ia silk.
A dole red. It pretty. will trans-
form a simple trook into one that has
of «any.
”monomers " s". "
Hoyt’s .
Theatre.
sepuato waist and skirt: Skirt of
blue stamina with an applique of
black. and white. and waist of plain
white silk.
Pale pink chambray embroidered
with white makes a very neat shirt-
walst ”tune. The material Is hea-
vy enough so that a white kld belt
looks very well with it. .
A. string, of large gold beads reach-
ing to below the waist looks very neat
hood" shoot the neck over an all-
whtte gown. particularly when the
gown is s- white silk or wool.
I saw a white perigee suit a day or
trio ago that was pretty enough to
bake one covetons. It was all white
and very simply made, being a natty
Norfolk with neatly unwed mm ,er mun auuwu.
.flmwmm'u": PICNIC ‘
leea ay the
I“. M.
noswaut. tadao not.
, restrained. om! .
of June, 1903, at “:30 o'clock forc-
resonances-
Mtt‘
THE i'so‘UTH NORWALK EVENING 'SENTINEL
Garden Tools.
- Rakes. forks. Hoes. Gross
Shears.
Everything necessary to
perform sully. garden
work.
Norwaik il’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwaik.
Marriage Is A hitching-Post.
but before you tie tip take out a policy
with the Conn, (leu'l Old Line Ins, (30.,
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD, Gcn'i Agent.
United Bank Bldg., 80. Nor-walk.
’ Sphoo_i'_iaxes
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby not-
Ifled that the district tax of one and
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on
the 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.
at which time I shall be ready to re-
ceive same at Stillson-Powell's drug
store, 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and after June 1, 1903.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
UnlotiVSchool District.
Dated at South Norwalk.
1903,
April 22.
n22 to 11
Tel. Call 97-5.
Gregory’s Point:
I
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SON. 4,
l.E.0’SUifiiil,Ptop
ososs TOSETTLE ac’couur. VVVV
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss.. Pro.
bate Court. May 26, A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Dwight M. Seward, late of .
Norwaik. in said district, deceased.
Ordered. That the executrlx ex.
hibit her administration 'account to
this court for adjustment at the Pro-
bate office in Norwalk, on the lat day
noon: and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the executrlx will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
clfculation in said district. at least five
days before said 1st day of June, 1903.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
SIG FIRE NEAR WATERVILLE, ME.
WATERVILLE. Me, 'May 264mm
which started In the ivory stable in
the rear of the Village otel. at Weeks’
Mills. early today, spread to the hotel
and other property. Twelve buildings.
Including three stores. the hotel and
several dwellings, were burned. As-
m28 1t
TUESDAY. in??? :6, "ram. “
cliant.
he could offer fif
four shillings each," etc. After tlii
Two Brooms to one customer.
what. They are made to retail at 1
[Lu ONLY,
Five to a customer.
Friday Next
Is the day before a holiday, making it really a Saturday to the mcr-
Our usual Friday Special Sale will be supported with some of
i..e most wonderful bargains ever on sale. in the retail world,
A gentiema of London once made a wager (with a friend) that
my Gold Sovereigns for sale at four shillings each and not .
sell them. He placed them on a table and started in. "Ladies and Gen-
tlemen. this Is the greatest opportunity of your life, Gold Sovereigns at
People would stop, look, grin, and pass on.
“Bluff." "Fake." and such like comments,
Five Dollar Gold Pieces for One Dollar, but our first special is:
CROWN SROOMS. NO. 6.
(Union niadc),
Probably you know the stock that this number contains. They are a
standard grade, sold in the retail market at 30c, FRIDAY ONLY,
15 CENTS.
SPECIAL NO. 2.
Women's Lisle Finished Vests, square and V neck. These vests are
direct from the mill in bundles, as boxes would advance the price some-
10c E ACH.
'ce hours of diligent talk he sold one.
“Too good to believe,"
Now we are not selling field
So and 25o, some being iisle. FRI-
... .v.
mm ,i
WATCH THIS AD. FOR THE OTHER FRIDAY SPECIALS.
slstance was sent from Waterville.
Horst ”mm...
Dining Room
NOW OPEN
Thoroughly renovated and up to
date. Cuisine unoxcelied.
per day and upwards according to
rooms, or table board very reasonable.
Under the, management of
MRS. I. G. H‘Mll. TON.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH,
Inn 12 to 2 o'clock,
for Site. as t!
JUROR DIED IN COURT.
SALEM, Mesa. May 26—Thomas E.
Cutter, of Newburyport, a juror In tne
Superior Criminal Court. died of heart
disease as he sat on the panel, just
before court opened today. Mr. Cutter
was 65 years old and leaves a widow
and one daughter. He was clerk of
the Newhuryport’Common Council for
many years and was sdlutant of the G.
A. R, Post of that place. .
Rates 8| ;
:E‘MiLtiNnRv. '
i MRS. F. E. COLEMAN,“
;24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
. OLD SANK BUILDING,
, m
i
l Call and see our Children's School
. Hats at 25c and 50c. regular bargains:
iaiso a line of ladies' hand made hats
lean not be equalled for the money.
—Plione [38-5—
0»
Sugar Cured Shoulders.
nioo and lean. per lb. 100.
m
JOSEL or?
72 N. Main St, South Norwalk.
CALL 58-3.
Seymour’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
The picnic days are here, and we are here with all the Picnic Supplies and Summer Novelties
to be found in the market: Delicious Coffee. Sweet. Rosy Butter, the Franco-American Potted
Beef, makes a delicious sandwichiFranco-Amcrican Soups in large. medium or individual sized cans.
Boned Chicken and Turkey. Lunch Ham, Potted Ham. Lunch Tongue, Lambs’ Tongues in glass,
.1 Anchovies, Bar-LSDuc 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 at whether you want or not.
Fresh Garden Vegetables daily. Strawberries. Pineapplcs, Oranges. Lemons and Bananas.
When you want the Best in the Market. you are sure to get it here.
0. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST» l SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. a — "Z’nw' ’
zones-iii .“ ' I, H - 3’ fl ' .” so Rot-u
Stores ' I ' Store-
W . W
‘ 5 Gallon: Karo-one Oil 609.
No doubt you are burning your oil stoves these hot days and using great quantities of all, why pay 70 and
Me for 5 gallons. when you can porch ass the same at our stores for 80¢? Bring in your oil cans and have them
filled or lot as know aad~ws will call for your can and deliver it for you, ,
FINEST atom casanssv sort: a. PIR souuo .. ........... ......................... . ...... . zoo
vasv oooo DAIRY surras. PER POUND .............. . ................................ . 21o
saao THIS LIST or are cases ms:
s lb. package emu cm. with ' ‘ - 12: can em Tomatoes. be
pretty Cup and Saucer free. 21c pkg. CEREPHOSFO, 12c can last Peas. 10a
.3 m. Ila"... ‘ So u" but mu.“ pm on Fancy Stuffed Olives, bottle, 10° ',
16c , Fancy Plain Olives, bottle, .10:
‘3: '“‘ """"‘ 3:3“ acorns ”°
1 w as
Raoul-r soc-.160 lost "25.?“ ii... “7‘:
~ - dorm Flsur bag.
Tl“. ““v '°'. 200.?“- _ Maud s. m. an}. coo ,
W
L
3“ .7
/
Norwalk Chronicler