.‘ 3;." Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
‘ ' THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1903.
Sun rises 4:24: sets 7:16.
High tIdc~lZzl3 a, m.; 12:43 p. m.
. WININO SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL
02-0 --Iuslnsss Office.
In —ltiltorlai Room.
«— —Iranch Offloa, Norwatk,
Mfg—Editor's Residence.
The Civic-improvement Vague of St, ,
Louis has taken up the subject of fret-
" ,. planting and will labor to Increase prov
per tree planting along the streets be
for the opening of the inuisiana I'ur
,. chase Exposition.
The Canadian papers think the mill-
tnry spirit In their country is strong:
The stataof New York has a popula-
tion of nearly 2.000.000 more than the
entire DOmlnlon of Canada. yet its na-
tional guard has an enrollment of only
10.468 men. Canada, on tlte other hand, i
. has 35.000 men on Its active militia.,
ft and thousands of others who have gone‘
‘ through militia training and are now.
on the retired list, I
._——.————— I
“The pectiliarlty of my position.“l
27‘ writes Rev. Edward n. Haskell. of the
Americati Board‘s mission at Saloni-‘l
es. “in that if i should tell the full.
unvarnlshed truth about the govern-i
meat under which i live (the Turkishi
government). 1 should probably be «so
carted out of its domain the next day.
Again if i should tell the same. about:
the modus operandi of the. Insurgent:
leaders. i should be in my grave short-
ly after." i
.
:c.“
FASHIONS.
I
A new use for raflla is as an em-.
broldery material. The foundationl
should be a coarse canvas. i
A very rich-looking dress garnituret
is made by sewing the bright iittlei
mock Jewels on to lace gaioons and all-
overs.
Have you noticed how much laven—,
der is used in mllllricry and dress mat-;
crisis this season? it seems to he at
favorite color, ,‘
Polka dots are not as easy to cm-.
hrolder as French knots. but they arci,
a very popular fornt of embroidery,
White silk dots on black velvet ribbon:
is an effective modo of using timin. t.
i .' f
“mam“... ._ We...“ .
, . .Wn'g SENTINEL MAYOR MULVIHILL’I HANDI Tile. .
“t“ , . » - .....‘._
Hts Right to Malta Appointments Tak
an Away by the Lagislaturs.
llAlt'i‘lt‘Ultl). May its—'I‘hc petition
of the Hartford and Connecticut West-
ern Railroad to complete its Tariff-
villo branch was withdrawn this morn—
ing, to the Heine. Mr. Downus. of Wai-
lingfurd. explaining that the East
(iran land over which the contest
two . .- was 188011. had changed
hands; if m was no need of fur-
ther litigation. ‘ This ends the famous
Montague farm fight between the road
named and the Consolidated systcm.
The much discussed amendment to
the charter of the city of Itrldgcport
was passed this morning. in spite of
vigorous liemocratlc protest. The
Vote stood: 129 to ii. (iii :iii'ltf patty
Hilt'ii.
'l‘iit- rmolntluli takes own) from
Mayor Mlllvllllll ilit' right to limbo
new appointments to the Iloards or
l’ollcc and lt‘Irc (‘oininisslotn-rs oti
.Itinc i. as provided by tho cluirfcr
of that city. Win-n the matter was
tulicu up. Mr. (‘oif, of New London.
stated that there was no politics in
the bill. that It was aimed at no party
or man. bill that the recent change in
the time of city elections from April to
November made it imperative to
change the time of appointmcnts of
commissioners. so that t‘llt'il new mayor .
could make his own appointments. .
It‘urther, Mr. t‘olf said that present
conditions iti Bridgeport Impcrtitlvcly:
dcmandt-d this change. 1
Mr. ilissonettc, of Bridgeport. claim-
ed that the measure was merely a mat-
for of personal spite on the part of ouo
of the fire commissioners. and said that
It“ the Legislature passed the bill. May—
or Mulviitlll would be re-clcctcd by a
sweeping majority. t
Mr. Banks. of l-‘alrflcld. speaking for
the bill. said that the whole troublo
was that Mayor Mulvlhill was a man
of “good intentions, but poor jlltlfl‘\
mcnt." "If illi' city of llriilgcptn't.“.
said Mr. Hanks. "wants fivo ycars morn
oi‘ the present administration, let
them come oitt and be a l‘t‘Siit't‘lillliti
place to live In."
Mr. thinks said that in his opinion
the measure was an “unwise political
step for the Republican party. but that
large property owners of Bridgeport.
even Mayor Mulvihlll‘s appointees. dc-
mandcd the move as a necessity for tho
ptiblic protection of Bridgeport.“
Mr. Woodrufl‘; of liitchtleld. appealed
to the House, on the ground of politi-
cal fairness. not to pass the measure.
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKERS.
Exercises to be Held by Douglas Fow-
ler Post in South and East Norwalk.
As alrcntly outlined iii The Scntincl
intcrqsliug Memorial Day services have
ili't‘ll planned by Douglas Fowlcr Post.
The members will leave
What delightfully cool. loose giii“i (l. A. R.
. ments are presented in the markets. the Post rooms in South Main street In
for our wear mornings. They are half. trolley cars about 9 O'(‘l()t'k. and pro-
negligee. bttt quite permissible at onc's“
own breakfast table. and about the ver- 3
ands. in the morning. ‘
Ill-fitting shoes bring on numberless
other ills, because it one’s shoes hurt‘
her feet she is going to walk Just as1
little as possible. and the less one
walks. the more ilablc she is to iIiSt'ilh‘t'i
for lack of sufficient exercise. 3
. Those who are skillful iii making}
'> ce. are using the stitches in fashion-l
some very pretty pieces of ncck—
ear. White is used for tho founda-
Ion. and over it Is laid in a sort of
lattice design narrow velvet ribbon of
any desired color, the spaces bclng fili-
ed in with the lace stitches the some
, color as the ribbon.
r; "The Ladies' World" tells of a new
and pretty idea in, wedding costumlng‘
that has taken the place of the con-;
ventional bouquet carried by brides-i
maids. At a recent church wedding
the eight bridesmaids were long floral
stolen of pink sweet peas and aspara-,
gun fern. These novel stoles were
worn over white mull frocks. and a
large picture Neapolitan hat. enhanced .
the beauty of each bridesmaid.
ijtttherlthlght
‘ caste/imam") 31c rows
as low as
5/ $25.00
'at the Soidicrs' and Sailors' Monument
ittlurke. chief of police of this city.
:to pay witness to make a complaint to
cot-d to the East Norwalk cctuctcry.
Here the graves of dot-cased comrades
will bc decorated. amt therc will be:
an address by Rev. Edward (‘unning
hant. pastor of thc East Avenue Meth~
odist Episcopal (‘hurclL Titc delega--
lion then returns to South Norwalk.‘
and will proceed to Pine island (‘cmo
tcry. where the graves will be looked .
after, and thcrc will be a speech by.
lliiani ilrutidagc. At about if o'clock.
at West street and West avenue. there
will be appropriate exercises, with an
address by Rev. E. R. Bennett. and,
special music. The school clilldrcn.‘
under the direction of Hiram 1). Perry. ‘
will accompany veterans, and will as-
sist in the program. I
A dinner will be served later at the
Post rooms. Alidonatlons of flowers .
and ediblcs are requested to be left at l
the Post room early In the morning»
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY GIVEN.
I
Is Against Chi ;' :f Police Clarke. of;
St. John. New Brunswick.
."l‘. JOHN. N. i1. May 28.—~Cousidor-
able sensational testimony has been
,tiesclitctl to Hon. Ia. J, 'I‘wet-tlie, pre-
micr of the Province. who is now hear.
ing charges preferred by John Multcl
m,-'.. a citizen. against W. Walker
Po.
nce Officer» George Henry and three
other men testified that they had seen
(Thief Clarke intoxicated In April of"
.ast year.
Robert Crawford. a policeman. stat-
cd that he had been approached by Mc-
Kelvey, the complainant. who offered
I
I
I
I
i
E the effect that he had seen Chief Clui'k
drunk.
GREATEST
STORE ’
75 DINTINC'I SI'ORLS UNDER
ONE ROOF .' .‘ .' .‘ .‘
'l‘lioasands at muons hm...- i“ all parts of the United slurs are LUDIIIIIIIV
:Jcrm; thltii‘llJlsc Ii. mail iium'ths bltftlbl. tthil'hk LUMPANY.
ARE YOU ONIZ OF OUR CUSTOMERS?
IF NOT. WI. WANT YOU TO BE ONE!
“I; MANI‘ \‘til‘R 'I‘ll.ilil£, and we will make it worth your while to favor
nu wtlli your patronage. We want you to i;.l!|'.’ and appreciate what a "under.
iLI hint: \V\' have. ‘1 c “.l‘li you to rc.i .Lc how 1 rntizahlc it wi.l iii: (of you to
Llul’ I.'u::i m by mail Uur Stare is known throughout the world. We sell
IEI‘II'I'I/llfl‘s’ f0 M’rur. liver) ‘ln'ny It: I'..:.'. liwrra‘diuy for (/1! lion”.
THC IIEGCL COOPKI OTC RI MAS L'EIN VISITEO 8'
AI MANY AB €16.00!) PEOPLE ”I A SINGLE DAV.
'l'lit: mcicliandisc comes from all parts of the world. Catalogs and
oilicr store litc.aturc upon request.
hoods charged to pcrsons of approved responsibility.
REMIT BY MONEY ORDER OR CHECK.
PAID UR CHARGED PURCHASES of $5 and upwards we
deliver frea to the nearest freight dcpot In .i.’.u‘r:.‘. Ar.» lump—
ilu'rz. l’lrnanf. .h’arrmr’mu!.‘:, [Mods Island. catamaran Ana
Yin-A. Ana/cur], l'cnafl/J‘Ia ma. .‘.’.sr; i'J n.1, .’ ,igi i..:. un'.l..nt rl,
Il'c r I’h‘vim'd. U/u'a. I’m/m: ./ Cotonou. 'l‘liis INCLIAJ ili_l the
goods are tit-I. cred free at the shipping station at the point of
destination. It stripped ,
by frctg't. wt ti.) not
payc:.:t..;;c in a: station
to customer's twine.
THE SiEtiEL C0
IMPORTANT PART.
“i trust." said the ward boss. “that
Salesman trccotnmcndlug bluc neck-5
tic with large pink spotsi—llut;
we will be able to roll up a handsome wouldn't you like one like that? I‘m,
malorilyfor you." selling a lot of them this year.
“I don't care whether It's handsome Sarcastic custometw ltttlcctl! \‘cry
clover of you. I‘m sure-vilarvard I.atn-
pooh.
or not.“ replied the cnuditlatc. "just
so it‘s a majority."
New Patafoes.
WHILE THE Old) ()NICS Alli-l Stiiltll' AN!) POUR, Yilll (‘AN (ilrl'l‘
NEW ()NICS A'l‘ ALMOST THE SAME I'llli‘bT. WHY NOT 'l‘llY A l’lCt‘lx’
WHILE THIS SALE LAS’i‘S‘.’ I
Fancu Eatlu Rose Potatoes.
5550 per peck.
,i
3 ms. BERMUDA omous. 3 PKGS. NONE sucu MINCE MEAT..
25° 25c
2 are. WAX BEANS. . ‘
25c 3 PKGS. BEST SHREDDED con-
13 FRESH EGGS, FISH- 25¢
. 25C voun PIN .
2 CANS RED ALASKA SALMON. G s ACH' PER PK'
25c 30c
3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 NICE LARGE LEMONS.
25c 5c!
Phone 155-5)
Jaselaff’s
“he s
IIREENHTItAMSlAlIPS. __l$it_ _r_0_it_ THEM.
it‘ll from cvcry township lit the state.
m...“ w..- m
THURSDAY. MAY 20.1503.“
MEN NEEDED IN KANSAS.
TOI’EKA, Karts... May its—Stale Em-
ployment Agent (icrow says Kansas
will need at lcasl 2.3.000 men and 4.000
tcams for the win-at harvest. ills es-
timator; ill‘t' inatic front reports receiv-
'I ilt'l‘t' are no itllc men In Kansas. so it
will In- ticccssary to Import ltarvcsl
hands front the neighboring states.
'i'hcrc is a grcat scarcity of horses and
mules in tlic state. This is caused by
”It“ fact that during the ilocr war.
thousands of Kansas animals wcrc pur»
chased by Ihc llritisli and [illicit to Ai-
l'lt'u,
NEGRO MAY BE LYNCHED.
Tili'lilx’A. Knits, May trim—A tele-
gram was rcccivcd l'ot' tioveruor llailcy
List night from the sheriff of Yates
(‘cntcifi Kans, requesting him to ordcr
out a company of the state militia at
tiilct' to protect .l. M. Woods, a negro
ill jail thci'c, charged with assaulting
Mrs. J. ti. Lind. the wife of a farmer
at Yntcs t‘cutcr. An angry mob sur-
rounds thc jail with the avowed intcn.
tion of lynching the negro. The sheriff
and his deputies say they cannot pro-
tcct Woods much longer from the
. crowd.
. UDIESihtiia'izt‘iJl’di
on. KING'I
sure-on. Brand
PElilIilllllAl Pills.
lumedisss nitsl. no danger. no is. K '
Used turnar- ny leading sports lats. Huadnds oflsdi-
mlala Atrialwiu convince stimulants-sing:
I
l f
i Wilma-Eur Band on cents for
by mail simian.
I.“ “WM! 60.. Box 1930. “SM. II“.
72 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Seymo
CALL 53-2.
ur’sStore
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
You want to be well supplied with our fine line of Good Things to Eat.
-‘ . Steam C§rpet Cleaning Ti'i‘es-
day and Friday. goods called
Mr. Crawford testified also that Dr.
J. M. Smith promised to use his pollil-
cal influence to have the. officer promot-
cd providing he would subscribe. to cer-
SATURDAY. MAY 30th. MEMORIAL DAY. THIS STORE WILL
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE DAY.
CLosa AT 12 O‘CLOCK.
for and delimited.
Phone 104~2.
.‘fv' ‘
floral Clifford
A last Annotated
’ , tournament.
.62 mason/t no;
. connected.
“WWW“!-
L at; from .
CURID.
. tau richest mines in Nevada.
,1) Mytosts’rt. ltyouare
tars no
so Guano 5 Duncan.)
G 00..
- “T.
o
tar. thinness an: as!
and wish to make big money
NEW YORK.
' am as at with...
"lain charges against the chief. Dr.
.Smith, the officer claimed. informed
him that he bad influence, as he was a
brother-induw of Hon. William Pugs-
jley. attorney-general of New Bruns-
iwlck. Mr. McKelvey and Dr. Smith
denied Officer Crawford‘s asserions. '
DEPUTY SHERIFF MAY SUE.
Arrested in Derby for Using Rubber-
Tirsd Vehicle Without a Light.
DERBY. May 28-A suit for false
arrest against Mayor Sullivan and Po-
lice omcer Joseph Daly Is threatened
by l. S. Conn, a Falrfleid county deputy
sheriff and constable of the town of
Huntington, who was taken into cus-
today last night for riding in a rubber
tired vehicle without a light. The incl-
dent occurred at a street corner where
some policement under the direction of
the mayor, were trying to keep the
crowd moving to prevent a demonstra-
tion against the strike breakers on
passing trolley cars. When Conn drova
tip in a rubber tired buggy. the mayor
is said to have ordered Officer Only to
arrest him. On the way to the police
station, Coon claims he exercisea his
right under the statute by offering a
bond of 87 for release, but that the
policeman refused to accept it. it is
also nileged that the arrest took place
at about 8 o'clock, and that as the
statute says light must be carried one
hour after sunset, Conn was within the
time limit and was not violating the
statute. His hearing was set for
o‘clock,thls afternoon. .
IENTINEL MEMORIAL DAY.
The Evening Sentinel will be pub-
lished Memorial Day as a morning pa-
per.
Advertisements. church notices.
Fortify yourselves with our,
AND OTHER DAINTIES.
C. E.- Seymour, Leading
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. '
not get in line and let us teach you how to save money? Place your order
you on each and every article. i
3 lb. can. Clam Chowder, can,
15c u
Better than Home Made.
shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg., 11c SUGAR Wk“
10.: bottle Bast sitting, 5c ”“3'
10: ha Fins Tabla salt. 5: ”“M- ‘5‘:-
crcam «new Mlllt Crackers, "3., 0c BEST 3” ED
2 pkgss‘“0 ' Nuts to.- 25¢ snout. its.
‘ “h. E. JIIM Pu” 25¢ Pound, 1ol/2C.
Mondrcii Root Door. makes flva
gallons. bottle.
\
\F. t“ sf, 5 -_
.sflx »~ '13 _ ‘
.iv 1 ’-
items of news, etc.. should reach the " . ‘z‘
9, publmml “ham.“ New Store. at! Waddngmn 8L. ‘ Notwalk’s Largest Stems.- _
, afternoon. “f WW‘Au ch—SJ—A‘dm
s, ,, 5 "2 ~-.,,.-i\.;. ,‘ . it", .
DELICIOUS COFFEE, ELEGANT SWEET RCSY BUTTER. AND A FINE
LINE OF FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES. ORANGES, BANANAS, PINE-
APPLES, BERRIES. FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS. AND A THOUS-
WILL CLOSE AT NOON DECORATION DAY.
We are always doing something or other to benefit or fatten the wise housakeepsr’s pocketbook. Why
TOMATOES. TOMATOES. TOMATOES.
THREE CANS CHOICE 12c TOMATOES, (3 POUND CANS) FOR ................ . .......... ,.. ........ y... 252:
These Tomatoes are a Fine Article. Regular price 12¢ per can.
BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER.
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (VERY FANCY). RER POUND . .................. ............ 25c
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER (WELL WORTH THE MONEY) ROUND .......... .............. 2t:
THESE BAR GAINS ARE A SUREFURE FOR POOR EYEBIOHT.
OETVOUR ORDER IN EARLY SATURDAY, AS WE CLOSE AT NOON.
,ew York Grocery Co.
Grocer,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
with us and see what we can save
Powdered or Confectionery Sugar.
pound.
Rockwood's Premium Chocolate,
caks.
10c pkg. Corn Starch, 56
Pure Loaf Lard, 2 lbs. for 25¢
Malta Visa or Force. pkg, 14c
Largo lar Pars Jam, loo
1 lb. can Monarch Baking Pow-
der, squat so any, can. 20:
JelI-O or Tryphosa, pkg" 9c
ssmafflahShJ
M; *
Dammit». ideas. in'\\\ take
the p\acc o’i car asset Sattw haw.
Our store \s\\\ be. open tor business to-
morrow night.
Our Specials for tomorrow will be the most Important in the history
oftltls store. The prices will bciowcr than you have over set-u retail-
cd In tth country. Rather a large statement front a small city store,
bitt as good as it United States (told Hond. We have no desire to mis-
lead you. We do not give prize packages and high prices.
No prize packages and low price Is the lloston Stori- method.
licrc art- ”14' Important Items lti tit-tail-
Stem "No. \
(‘rown lli'ooms. No. 0. They're a good broom. not any of lhc clicali.
trashy kind, put on sale in litany places at :i quarter. They are good
value and cheap at 30c.
Demon-om \‘5 cents.
'I‘wo allowed each customer.
Show “a. ‘2.
The clean tip of a factory's)stock of Women's ’l‘hin Vests. V and
They wcrc made to retail at lite and 250.
'Sr'tdap \0 cents.
"Fm“ I
square neck. wing sleeve.
Five allowed each customer.
them “a. 3
Eight different styles In Women's Black Mercerizcd Petticoats, most- .
ly dollar and a quarter values.
Stilllc low dollar skirts.
swim; pour sanctum at 15 cents.
Stem No. it
Women‘s Summer Corsets, tin ‘. comfortable kind that are sold
'l‘Iit-y art- made by the C. It. Corset Manufac-
ti
cvcrywlicrc at fifty cents.
luring (‘tlxr' that iii-speaks ill‘Si't‘lilSS make.
Domino‘s at M cents.
them its. ‘5
Pin" fnlit‘)‘ Whitt- \Vaistiutzs, iti'il IitiI‘ttl designs. splendid fabrics. reg-
or i
«JI'.
Dementia) at \"i cents.
them “a. 0
Satin Taffetta Ribbons, number fifty. all silk, the best colors—wardi-
nul. pink. blue, turquoise. also black and white, sold in many places at
iilnr price
a
twcutyfivc cents. pretty width for sash or neck ribbon.
Dentin-com at iii coats.
. him No. 1
Blue amt Black Mohair. the ideal fabric for Bathing Stilts,
inches wide, the regular price is thirty-nine cents per yard.
'OOIMNTMD at 25 cents per ward.
Stem No. 8
Fifty pieces of Wash Dress Fabrics, including floral and Dresden
effects on satin stripe grounds, regular price ninctccn cents per yard, a
forty
limited qttanlity to a customer for tomorrow.
them its. 0
Silk Ginghatns in white with dot, satin stripe and colors. The kinds
that are sold at 50c.
\0 coats.
Dotson-on 2‘5 coats.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED.
Rosanna-Vicar Renard
tor \Dcmca
Ladles' Fine Lawn Waists. several styles, the well known “Royal"
and “Acorn" makes. some of the best styles manufactured this season;
regular prices $2.95 and $3.25, at
52.50
We still have a few sizes in White Jap. Silk Waists. lace trimmed.
that were 83.50, at ’
52.00
Ladles' Duck Skirts, navy and black ground, polka dot and ring de-
signs, regular prices 51.25 and 81.50, at
{use
Lsdles' Wrappers, lawns and pcrcales, light and dark effects, regu-
lar price 81.00. at
10 cents .
Misses’ Duck Skirts, blue ground with white dot, sizes 26 to 30 in-
ches long, at
50 cents
Sizes 32 to as inches long. at
00 cents
W
Norwalk Chronicler