Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 28, 1903 · page 6

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e

‘M aadthe

«II qm

'fl‘hegm

' disp pay apparatus.

~ straps):

r
l

I all

M's... .. .‘i ._.__.. .
M ""' Mitch“ “ma Amuse-
3. , _-lattrsliosaeoossts Yesterday.
' the bill an increase of sal-
oreat ng of the new office
at secretary of state at *2-
' aar- was under discussion in
also. in Hartford. yesterday at-
Mr. Donovan. of Norwalk ask
mall! Dario” in the secretary' s
Would be elected.
I‘. lull replied: "Two."
. Doaovan said he understood Mr.
to state the. other day tlrat
e clerks had been receiving
. no salary today as he receIVed
3,; ya years ago when he first

‘ t‘amploy of the state.
”replied that the clerk to
Mr?“ (R. J. Dwyerr is a
lem official. "He Is
u. but his salary will be In-
” pd ed Mr. Banks.
r. If there is anything
. mm the conscience of a
it is the filthy lucre.’ retort-
fir. Donovan. his remark provoking

L' m of Matter.

at

Donovan said the salary of the
question has been raised from
time until it is double now
it wn when he first entered the
'y of the state. His salary was
all! month when he entered the.
‘ co. and he gets 81. 400 a year now.
grit consideration which the in-
“hilt: commune gives to mailers
alight to be received with some allow-
‘( lit!!! el‘l

nnof Windham. said the fact
official in question is a dem-
nbt allect his view of the

"limb“ fluub asked if the Increase will
Iloot the gentlemen' s politics?
((Hu'ahter)
Mr. Miles, of New Britain. said the
comparison of farmers with clerks in
the capital was unfortunate. You
bright as well compare the mud flats
Nth clps'r spring water. (Oh! and
laughter]. .

ivlr. Lake. of Hartford. said the house
shorild in 'some way recognize the ser-
vices of Mr. Marsh in the treastirer's
ollce, There was no attempt made
t,(l conceal the division of salarv and
was authorized by the attorncy- geri-

Mr. Lockwood of Woodbury. said the
lattice ought to be raised if it can
dbne in a constitutional manner.

‘ iMr. Banks in bringing the debate to!

at close, said, in reply to Mr. Lake

t Mr. Marsh receives 82. 400 a year.
e second clerk in the secrtear y s of I
flee (Mr: Dwyer) is an encyclopedia ofI
Information on state matters He is
a very valuable man and everyone
Ir ving business in the secretary's of-
e sites to him for intormation. I

 

t . .
. ' onuntc'rrcur PATENTS.

The following were issued
20th, 1903:

List furnished from office of A M.
Wooster, solicitor of patents llridgc-
port. Conn:

. sulfide! P. Brown. Bridgeport lap
scum felling attachment for sewing
machines: Frank P. Pfleghar New
iiiaven. coach hinge; Jason T. War
ater. New Haven. boiler titre cutter;
'er‘R ler-ixey. Seymour vulcanized
mulls compound; Bernard Gastaldl:
Nervous self- feeding stapling pliers;
Arlstlde Jobert, South Manch ester,
mum‘bcam for looms. Frank T. Pal-
mg..- Grs Cod portable wood sawing-
lnlchlné; CdInrad M. Pltel. Meridcii
hanging lamp; John C. Wells. East
Hampton. wheel for toys; R. A Moore. i
Us. Kenslugton hinge-Joint; Waltert‘.
Morrison. Willimantlc two patents
It'llft- bracket, stopmotfon for spin
at :Sarhuel a. Debong East Berlin I
Trade Marks. .
y Bits Corporation. New Haven .
fast foods. two. Labels: Robert

yamlth Flimsyood “razor strep dress i

In“ powder" (dressing for razor

May

 

 

’ Vincents srnauess LODGE. i
Dillar- Eloetad at Seml- Annual Meet- I
log of Sons of at. George.

semi-annual meeting of Wei-
boy: Mg" lodge. Sons of St I
0.911% VIA held Tueaday evening ntid I
oflcers were elected.
dent-Richard Hlller.
Wée-President-Frauk Shepherd
. urban—George E. Goodwin
i nearer—Charles F. Page.
i " ‘ agar—Samuel Ashbrook. i

\

Assistant. Secretary-Francis l".. '
Apalstant Messenger—Harry Gutter-.I

“ “A 3 - I
Che lain—James Moore.

. Hi Sentinel—John Ashworth. i

“Outside; Sentinel—George H. Rob-

 
 

 

:Miss

Claae D'dy Essrciloa at lmltb Freebei‘
Training Collect. I

Tire auspicious day for the fll'llillllilrl'
lag class at the Smith li‘l'm'bcl ’l‘r~iiirr
in: school attracted a cultured com-
pany to the hall on Lafayette ittl'.cci
Bridgeport Friday. when the closing!
exercises took Bistro. Among the:
guests were relatives of the young}
graduates from out of the city. says'
the Bridgeport Post.

The room was attractively decorated
with flowers. green and white being the i
schema. At the close of the program:
iced friiitage and wafers Were served
to all. One of the pleasing features!
of the exercises was the planting of the I
class Ivy. This was a. thrifty spool-i
men of the English variety and was
placed at the trout! of the. building an I
dorm-nth one of the windows As lire '
virus was put In place rrntl rlie roots
covered with earth. the class sang the
following lines composed by Miss Mill
Williams'

Odat tbelvy.
A message of the ather's love
Does this young ivy bear.
()f Him who with it gracious liarid
(lives us this plant so rare.

We trust that In the coming year.

its long rind slender trail
Will cvcr reach towards heaven‘s
height.

'l‘o thank the Master there.

Tire "sweet girl graduates" looked
most atlrnclive In their light summer
gowns of lriwns, initiate or ctiipriuc.
each with a white carnation in their.
coiffurc. Miss Smith. thc principal. ‘
wore a white \oile gown with lace irr- .
I sets which was loty handsoitte.

The program opened at ten o'clock'
with “Welconre‘ in Miss Sherwood;
this was followed by it song. “The i.Il-
ice." by the class. Miss George read
the class prophecy which presupposcd I
that. live years had passed and the'
girls were settled. or anoiu to settle.
their careers. it was noted that sever.
ill of them were interested iii makinur
a home in which they were to riiisc ii
family which was a very ('(lnllllt'lltlllilit‘
sentiment for girl graduates of their
profession as teachers One. had won
I a plat c for herself in literature. fillqiil'
or In clocuiiori nil of which was very.
happily written and. lo the initiatcd. "
showed the peculiar thtirrlclellstits of}
5 lhi’ (' illss I

The ‘(‘Iiiss History" by Miss limit:
was interesting as marking sonic pecu-
liarity of each member. It was grace-
fully \toyen together and showed the
kindly. (or'diui feeling that Mists be-
tween tlrcrti. 'l‘lie (hiss sour: nus writ
ten b3 Miss iilliiin Hillt'll and “MN IlN'
i follows:

 

Class song.

: chel grin-ting now to you wi- irt‘lrrg
()f Mayrinre and the spring;

I \ll dcckcti wilh flow-eta iillli gz'irliirids

It)” lllls glilll (lilr‘rs lltll.

()lll‘ li‘ r'iwlrcl good and (it-irr.
'l‘o yotrlhftil lietirls so near.

I lie thou our guiding slut

’l‘lroirgli Wt'llllu “lintll’l for

i 'i‘lry wondrous truths and thoughts so"
deep .

Shall we c re try to keep:

Th3 love so tolrstuni. pure and lilcsi i

Within our hearts shall rest.

As now our tasks. otrr tasks we ictivei
Our tribute fond wc 'Il gire

To one whose love and tender thought
To its truth joy has brought.

The recitation by Miss Van \Vlrlkch
ciiliiicil' The (‘trlran ’l‘cn." was delight
fill and won no end of compliments for I
the fair interpreter of a society wo-
ruarrs‘ dilemma. Miss Cnlroll was In-
trusted with the 'last will and tests
“'nteni of the tiriss and read thc for int 1
dable document that when unrolleri lay;
in a stroll at her feet as she held the;
beginning before her eyes. It ctrrrsedI

! mticlr amusement and the associations!

aroused by some of the bequests were?
evidently amusing to judge from Hit"
merriment oftlrc class as it listened.
Following is a list of the graduates:
Miss Clara Van Winkle. Sturriford:
Idlliatl liatth. New Milford:

i
i
I
I
Miss Julie Booth. New Haven; Miss

Susan (‘alrolL Milford; Miss l‘theli
Hendrickson. Nor w alk; Miss Mai'
Williams Miss Laura Sherwood MissI

Bessie Stowe all of South Norw:alk
Miss Bertha George New;town MissI

[Jessie Hoag. Bridgeport.

The graduation exercises will bcI
Iheld on June 18th at ll 30 o'clock. I

 

MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

“One of Dr. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
In my teens' again.” writes D. H. Tur I
Iner. of Dempseytown, Pa. They're

 

Ithe best in the world for Liver Stom-

Iach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. I
Inever gripe. Only 25c at F H. Bax- I
Itet' a Drug Store. ‘"

w I
ICHILDREN onowuso on FERRYI
BOAT.

POSEN. Prussia. May 28. ~—The Pos- i
cuer Tagcblatt publishes a report that. i
a ferryboat having on board forty- -l‘i3e_
children capsized on the river Warthe.
near Dombro The ferryman and!
twenty of the children the paper sa3s i
were drowned An investigation of theI
report published by the Tageblatt
shows that a terrt man anti eleven chil- I
drcn were drowned.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Iefi—Oeorge H. Robbins.
jd Hittite Delegates—Charles l‘
' ncis E. Readman.
d Lodge Alternates—Charles B.
(Toll. George W. Holt.
It. is pmbable that these otllcersI
Will be, installed early in June.

The state lodge will be in session in I
Middleton, in August.

DIVING! IN CHICAGO BANKS.
TCAGO May 28~Savings deposits
banks have passed the $100.
Ignite la the past.I year they
more than twenty two
dollars. The. savings held by
‘ W in 1890 footed up only
.0“. in 1897 they had only
Nod that amount while in the last
the amount has been more
.nnadrdpled. The increase In
' ;_ ln'the last twelve months has
W‘fdb'st remarkable In the his-
Chicago savings institutions.
ution of that in the cal-
_ 1902. And even during
is Is several strikes have
sly with the earnings
. ’of wage workers. the in.
bone on steadily.

1 no Honda FIRI.'

' rainy 3—er which
-. "although.“ house
- “of C. Dietrich and Sons.

Allegheny City, did $100.-

No one Was injured
narrow «capes were re-
ce 830.000.

mMIALTH.
hltnraheinpurltiea
and unless they do
‘m’lsitamnio. May's
lakes soaad kidneys and
I. mantra clauses
M It ..

 

TRAVELING is DANGEROUS.

Constant motion Jars the kidneys.
which are kept in place In the body by
delicate attachments. This Is the rea-
son that travelers, trainmen. street
car men. teamsters, and all who drive
very mttch. suffer from kidney disease
in some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
atrengthéns the kidneysaad cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
Geo. E. Hausan. locomotive engineer.
Lima,.0bio, writes: "Constant. vibra-
tion of the engine caused me a great
deal of trouble with my kidneys and
i got no relief until l used Foley's
Kidney Cure. " Sold at Plaisted's drut
store.

WANTS IOHANNAN ARRESTED.
STAIBORD. May 28.—lrvlng L.
Weed has consulted the police to see if
he cannot bring action against Attor-
ney William J. H. Bohannan. of 245
Broadw .New York. who pulled his
nose an wrung his ears on Saturday
sight because air. Bohannan thousht
be had insulted a woman on a train.
He says that ha is not a masher.
Dee-y ducks are the kind you err-
" saunter at some boarding houses.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Mail Ordcrs Prompiiy FillctlmD

amStloods '

tilt” Ave, let and 22d So. at Y.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

these books.
reading

All Stills and (‘ondillons of
Men. Wirilt'r licsirnl.

A Dauelrlci or (he I‘llillslillel.
ltcniirl Mcrirt'k.

Aiitri iiilriiulc. “l3. lirhn
\lldll‘: “tutu.

kidnapped. Jint‘r of Dalian-
it.ie. Ncw Aldbldll night).
\lrstrcc (The of In. ickyil
.‘Ilt' Mi. ii3'de. by llobcrl
Lours “Henson.

To in I I l c. I rimond Danica.
i’iitlnl oi Norrie i.ii~trr. In:
Three Ciisidsiiicri. Twcniv
tears Alter. \Ictr m to tie
li'dk'fIUIIIIE. tours: dc Ia
\aillt'ti'. iii: .\\an III the
lion Mask and
l‘llct. l\_\' Aict Dumas.

I'm 1 \‘nlir'. Mn. Henry Wood.

Three Men in a Boat. Jerome
k. Jerome.

and (Mill is a wonderful bargain at eight cents.
are the best l‘aper Bound Book values In the market.

I (ltlkll; 'lwo .‘lldlil.¢lh.
| Miss (’lllpirnrrlt 'Ilic No-
i trianceolaMiiitlinriiari.w. -
i 3‘. Russell: t.‘.rpi. Aulllcl’.
‘, .luics \‘cfnc. Ilarirutitclto
I I'icrictoti: A llriii: Ironr

the Desert. tiriirt A=lcrr.
i

2: other .

The Balcony Book Store Offers

High Class Fiction ..

r... rrsdgahir Summer Fiction nothing could be better than
Each has made its hll—th‘llls worth while
, cult is by an enrrncnt Atticrltan or English author.
in fact. but

Unci c Scion. “ls. I. II. \iial-
u'o r.tli
l'iellv All“ Nr'vlite. ii_ \l.

Ardstlr. litrrrlrincc of in.»
Worlds. 'lirciirm. \sirrlrltn.
\lrII-Irniwooti. l\\ Malic (‘m—
()n the Winttiu
i. ll. Walnnrlh
Jasper liilrtar.
liolmes.
ILintntssy‘ 5 (lm.

Auid Lichl
Barrie.

‘iJc. Mrs.
Alarr'rlct
f-lrs. ll. .\i.'rl-

ltiylls. l. M.

IAtr lliiillrtlri l'aliiul.

Cents

MI

Per
Vol. l

idlit: lyre. t‘.. M. ilrorrlc.
ilr3t \iillln. J. liriherulll.
l\llll|:|':l. \cli Illisul ll\ Ml't.
>i-rrliiwtilili.

l‘lat
\ou. sir. \llttr~c Daughter
I'iis‘ucd l.3* lion-ctr "tillllx. I
lit!» tour Son. My Luid' i \
llcicu ll. (lardcucr.

l‘hc lies-mun. litc l'iinii-
unit. by "all items.
l-‘oi'crr l lslllcil‘. l‘\ Mrs. lilirri-

plrr'3 “aid. Arrlltor iii i..irl\
time‘s llauyiitci.

(ind Hilfil'a‘riicN Strict. by
L Mai'liil.

Toilet». of the sea. by \Icltii
lliiuo.

Averill. llerrot's (llioicc. Our
llt‘l\l¢.()lll\' the Gor'errress
but like ("her (iir'ls. Mari
\l. lohn. b3 liou N. Carer.

 

cngrared III
only. at.. ...

script

it ork uriaruntecd the rut.

Fl PRINTS from customers' can plates
on liity best cards. at ................

Ilfiy CARDS with plate engraved in
llllltl old triglleh. name only. aim.

S‘llll. Dir. cut with monogisuis of
two and Hans letters, at ..............
Ailengravinrz order: prontpii) erecukd and: “’\l5 “i WRIIIM. ““R- -Ci’lll1|"i"l! ""0

I. ii c oi lint Idilt‘f‘ urllr envelop..—
toictitir [\lJlll fortnixsa! cortlv-

Stationery and Engraving!

Do you wan. to save money ? If so. like advantage or the vtlues‘ prevailing
at present in our stationery and Engm ing Department.

Card Engraving!

llft3 best VISITING (. ARDSwlth topper p‘atci “I...“ “mum." . iiilr “In” and
l3pc.

blMllHlli'lll
more i run ct. _\e|opc.

' . «cm is 0‘

35¢:

ill \cllirui. satin and bond illllah,
. I‘l 'rcd .il .............................. 45c
1,50iwrrtiist. lAlliI'lS Marie bl (it: Whiting

lrpiio.

55c: ii:

“ti (thll

slits“; on IIlll’l cuts in plant ““0" ‘--"“"l
r! l i k l l
81.93:. '.‘.'.”' ""'.‘.".' "'.'..'....".‘.5 1561mm mm"

Siationeryi

bill lbli NIAIIO‘ii lit—consul-
ill" of mu sheets .rn.I eighty envelopes—

in hole. Parker and letter sires—-
min Mitt“ linixlr. illslr torch and
lot.

ill. crtain tinted paper. In Illlfll,§l'lll and

pint. whom. it! more .............
In gold and bron c pct ilulrc .......... 25°“. ln\r.' ones (0 "HIGH. pcr patkartc ....... 5;

Some of them

(AliIMls of cream- -tIrited

al 5C

20c

l‘i‘. .trril ............

-pci hull at

‘l ATIUNEPV — tiCTAVt)

also : prcli) shadc

of 5C

 

Put: Food
Specials iii

(‘ALIFth‘IA "AMS—
iirincd and stiirrgrd. ice".
tender: selected awrt't'i‘rllll‘

in r butting; ti

[\(rllntl ..........p.. 12c
We‘ve just received .r
lreslr shipment or
HELMET BRAND
MEATS—Boned.
ted. Des'illr-rl. etc.- A

can be easily

prepared from
superior meats.
HELMET “HAND
make del cioux
lotted item or.
_ in; am.

on bread
sandwiches

 

"I'll VII-21‘
(‘Hll KEN or TURKEY

din Ha‘

i§.:

C .l n.
EQI --ib..
H F I \i l0 1‘
DEVILLHD ‘1 PA 1‘!-
Iiirzl‘lly seasoned. lur land-
wlches. ctr.

CROQUET SETS

in. to loin. Halal-‘01 25"

l' o t - .
number 0' tempting dishes“

and (illicitle
lh!(c yerv‘

I'tl'r'l‘llil) Mlzu'n i use:

vorrnn;

lot. I

i570!

"RAND!

i... World-’5 Choicest Groceries!

II It: I. “OCT NEVILLE" .
i‘Mlt'Kl’l‘ as. 'l‘l‘RKE‘.
inllt. cm. 8¢_: cur. 85c_.'

i..it\..15c-i 8:70

II I] l. MIWI‘ NEVILLE"
"A! m TONI" R—l. ili

(all. all

i... 13433.67: 3.35.5 80C
HELMET 0X 'l‘ll\iil it:
"(Looks-3d. l'illlnll‘sl and
skinned. neatly in doc and
re re; . can.
5éc.'lalsll7..rflnt . . 6950
HELMET LINCH

'I‘ONGl'ICH—JWIimc tony-arr. I
embed rush! ii two;

i .

ill. can. T856 "'7- $2.100-
! lb. can .
using-51‘? is o .r s 'r I

"REP. (WIND-El) "EMF.
liliNCll Ill-1E!“ 0r
LIN?" Kksh'lh-E'Isl li‘. .i:,i
1%.: (it‘l’
.‘lli.t‘.li\.23c. \i0.'. 20 65
“0914‘s LUIS. Jl li' E~‘
l'inl built. 2 c,;
quart ................. 29C L

Sporting Goods Sale!

(In Ill! [bronchi Salzsramn I

tonsislmg of it fsrrtlumtl millet; and balls. also _‘ ttakn~ the "Lil CH
lutc torrugated handler. ulrich nor (in!) arid to the appearance. but
also insure lirnr holds» at priccsiowcr th.irrr.in_3 .rtlv.:rtiscii viz.

No. I No. .‘ do. i No. 4
Par c l'Cr 98c l‘er 1.49 Per I 98
.‘ct. Sci. Sgt. set. 0
liASLlALlS. liATb. GLUVIS ‘ame Suits tor hut from i 'f l ’t‘kNI l S HtlS -—- aniish
AND MASKS. cash. to ill \catx, with m a c r r.- d u kCl‘
‘.'5t‘. lo .............. ‘ '00 int and rail. .. 1 00 lo ..................... 25C
ilASFIALt UNIFORMS. ton- IOLi (1WD item I. in. to
\‘lhufl‘ of list. Shirt M I 2 in. w‘lde. ir. pain and T l- NN‘H RACKI TS. rum
I'anls. sites from studded. from l"t. in 0 Al c l s 7 St.

2.00

H‘ ....................

till/I ..................

"El.“l-I’I‘ HAM Lil‘ll‘.
[JEFF LOAF or VEAL

LOAF—l1 lb (.10. 1'00

ch. (tel.
ll l‘.l.\ll*‘.'l‘ DOVE!)
t‘llli‘Kli‘ or NONI-i!)

'l‘lKKl-ll—‘Dcltcinus for
lltiklllf salads. etc: '.-lb
turn, 24m; iiu.-.. $2.80:

tll.l 43C 5

Sill PS (I ration-Ameri-
cunt. 'l‘omattu. (is 'I‘all.
Mock 'l‘nrile~_ lieu-Ido-

lltll. Iloulllosr.

etc. ear-.1.an 10c: .‘ 10
Ni 05 Id“ 95 IlASl'lilt‘Rli‘
VINl‘lii All—-

()urirLZ ................ 40c
l-‘lil l'l‘ sl'lil'l‘fl — I'Ire
com‘rnlralnldorrl‘lc «trcnrtlr
Fastll‘crn. Strauicilv. 0!-
huge Lemon l‘Incarpic.
t. ll rri3. clc‘.:.cli plriu. 21¢;

riot. $2 40: quarts. 4'60

3_9c; LiO.‘ ..

lrr....-.

 

 

z-burner, low. special at.
3-burncr. low. special at.

PERFECTION AUTOMATIC WICKLESS BLUE FLAME Oil
:TOVESnsnue as advertised and recommended by
tize Standard Oil Company. at ihz'St prices:

single burner, suitable for 3achis :tt. . .

Brooklyn Blue Flame Stoves, Same Price.

2.69
............ 493
-6.98

 

 

 

Foley: Kidney

demand Modeler- right.
3T0! THAT 001.0

or it may result in. Pas

alllul Balm la bmllghng‘d
to 28. 50c and 8 .00 bottles. The Gift-
mm

m, BthDl’loI‘

 

fro-Carts at Prices

to. 00 siCllNlnG GO- CAlt‘I—with reed may.
- reed dashev. wood and st: cl running gear. rul- her the wheels, umbrcilulasp
and foot brake special price ......................
5n. MIECLIIING GD-CAlT—u Ith lull reed m ‘.soildsldcs. full reed reclining
rack and adjustable loot. green ctr-melted running gear. rubber lire wheels
\Illh rubber hub caps—complete -special pricc ................................

to Make

TIAW- WEI W

Them

reclining reed back—adjusts his

A s14.°° Go-Cart for

This rcclirlng (30- Cart is iultv

upholstered and made of fne
reed. It has a fancy scroll
d:sixn and full roll
on sides. 'l‘besides
are upholstered with
Brdlord cord. The
loose cushions for
the seat and back an

 

Cart has
hing gear.

hack. adjustable foot and rubber
tired wheels—special price ......
. UMBRBLLA ROD. at the bargain
psicsof"

' SlLESiA PARASOL, with green

sass-sis ......

llning.for. ..............
SATEEN PARASOL. with green
lining. for......... ......

SE AT AND BACK OUSHIONS, cor-
duroy, hair filled.for..

.u....-

f—-—‘-:‘_

Cure

Deb. says: “i an
m I“ belchlust
is. Bra-
lda when-

‘_tar,andthecIli!ord

.- g‘-.;v~é.

Go!

$3.98 '
$7. 95

.75

also covered with Redford cord. This Go-
English steel ensmelled run-
The wheels have rubber tires.
patent foot brake and rubber huh «pt.

5. $0 I‘OLDING GO-CART. with reclining

2. 98
10? I
39c

.65c
3.00

s

\

 

L

ONLY CURE FOR DYIPEPSIA.
hire. Pranklish Bush of New castle
for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis»
[ tried emthtng
leocldhearof, botanist-(heinous
soul I took militia. not. and one so
sand .9 minutely."

Fora-I album a. n. PM I. ll. Bu

may.

NEW HAVEN. May 28.~—By import
ing men from New York to take the
place of the striking learn drivers. the
Truck Owners“ Association has broken
the truck of Hill llll'llit'.
cotrrpliilril was riiiidc tliiil sir-me break

port of State street had been stout-d.
it was not known whether the stones
were thrown at them by syrrrpiiiiiizrir'u
or by the. strikers themselves. The
teanrsters Were not seriously hurt.

Foley’ .9 Honey and Tar

 

GEN. MACARTHUR TO VISIT WEST
POI .T.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mary 28.- (Ilt‘lll"-
ill MucAr'utliur with his wife llllil his
iiidc (iripiuiu l’iiiitcr West will lciiv Vl‘
l’olnl. Wllt‘li' his son \tlii graduate.
of ranking first In his class lit the "till
(my lit-itdctny. (lcii. Mat-Ai'ilirir' will
l't'lill'll to California by Jilly i.

”w _.

 

SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. ofMIl~
ford. l)cl.. suys: “llrttzlllnn Hiilm sav-
ctl my boy‘s Iifc. lie begun Just like
the one we lost with t'I‘illII), We. gave
iiltn tr low doses. llc quickly dropped
'0 slccp and was all right in the morn-

ing." For sale by It. II, l’lnistctl. p
H, liaxlcr, and The. Clifford l’liirr
mucy. "

 

SOLID AND SOCCESSFUL.

Filly iitllilliitll Bani;

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

.—

Capltal. $100.000.00
Surplus. “00.00000
Other Profits. 348,200.00

m

JOHN ll. FERRIS. President.
JACOB M. lAYTON. Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
losiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. WIIIIC. .rrarvm.

Accounts Sollolted

Salvator Chaulotl

General Contractor.

sswens AND sswss connec-
rrous. warren WilitK or ALI.
KINDS, assume, ROCK excava-
TION, mason WORK.

Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheerfuiiy Given.

)6 Wood St" So. Norwalk.

well illBond You.!

We represent the largest Bond-
ing Company in the
Country.

Information cheerfully fur-
nisbea' by

Taylor 8' Golden

Telephone Cali. 107—4.

 

 

 

F. T. Enginson

 

Painter and Decorator.

The Best Work
at Reasonable

Prices.
-—PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—

82 N. Main Street.

-.-. .17.... ..

If You Need“
Strength

btiy yourself a bottle of imported Port
or Sherry Wine: also. If you want a
good Whiskey. the

imperial Cafe

is the place that has it.
CARL SGHAUB. Proprietor.

Garden Tools.

Rakes. Forks. Hoes. Grass
Shara.

Everything necessary to
poflorm easily. under:
work.

NorwaIlt li ”d’w e Co.

34 Miiin St.. NorWalk.

.. m.-._:.._s -_. __

lllarrlsge Is A Inching-Post

hut haters you tie up take out a policy
with the Goon. Gen'l Old Line ins Co. ..
of Bartram.

FRED H. FIELD, 000'! Agent.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

ci'rr who were oti trucks on the lowm'i

Young Mat-.Arlliur has the tilstinctlotiI

H' “was .w as

loot

 
 

 

iliii for in list Ill Wagon

 
 

 

Yesterday.

 

HANG OUT YOUR lCE CARDS.

'L‘illui lHl8 llFFICF lF Wilhlll liill8 illl IEIJMFI illiilliiill

 

To the patrons of the Norwslk Hygeia Ice Company of last season. and

 

i pu

men to the plant for ilYGEIA ICE,

natural product.

torncrs_ we would say that we have an

N. lip»

9"“ “”3- Pm'l" pneumonia. the new ones we hope by courteous and getrtleniiiril3 iii .iirrrent, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—

'l‘lte new management wishes to say (Ital no expense has been spared in
ltiug the above plant In excellent condition. and that It will be run to its
Srtn li‘lllllt'lli‘tl next Tuesday for West fullest capacity. We shall put ll(l peddle wagons on (he undercut routes (tin-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
where it will be sold to responsible deal‘
' ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the same figures as the

To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-

lce. crusher that will grind up ice at

the rate of a lturidrcd pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.

Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap.

Tel. 187-6.

Sincerely yours,
'l'lll') NOItWAl.K HYGEIA [CE CO.

By J. W. Olmsted, Manager,

-I)ou'i be “iollied” by any one saying that they have "something
Just as good " but try it and act on your own good ludgmentk

 

TheHigh

(.‘iiics.
The values are sky high:

t‘ll.

llll‘l‘.

of our Flll‘lllillli’ irus given it a. reputation
in cheap. medium and fine gra dc goods, there is no line to equal ours.
the prices dirt cheap. Others may have good Fur-
niture, brit not as good as we have for the pl'iccs we risk. We candidly be-
lieve irirtt if you would favor its with a trial order you would be highly pleas-
serve your own Interest and come‘ngain.

'I‘iiis wet-k wr- are offering some splendid values in Dining Itoom lt‘urni-
Here are it few of ilie specials:

DINING CHAIRS, WERE $1.25: AT 98.
EXTENSION TABLES. WERE $9.00; AT $7.00.
CHINA CLOSETS,WERE $15.00. AT $12.95.
SIDE BOARDS. WERE $18.50, AT $14.50.

A. J. Collins St Co.

Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs.

12 North Main Street.

Standard

among residents of the Twin

South Norwalk.

 

The Fair Cloak

and Fill Store.

ISRAEL, PROPRIETOR

68 Washington Street

 

M. KRASOVITZ.

lllEAlt MADAM:

workmanship.

able to execute orders for

in :r superior manner.

Thanking you for prevrd’lts favors

trial. I remain,

Respectfully yours,

M.

Ladies’ Tailor and Farrier.
Spring and Summer
Announcement

South Norwalk, Conn, 1903.

I beg to inform you that l have taken again possession of my old and.
well known Ladies‘ Tailoring Establishment,

8 No. Main Street.

The vast and exclusive success which I acquired since. the past
years at, 47 North Main street is due i o the great satisfaction of my custom-
ers_ both in perfect fitting arid extreme ly moderate prices as well as

at

few

good

I have received a choice stock of the Latest lmporlntions of Spring and
Summer samples and the latest Vienna. Paris and New York styles.

lam
s

WALKING. TRAVELING. BICYCLE SUITS, RIDING HABITS, DOWNS. UL-
STERS, CAPES AND ALL KINDS OF WAI8TS

1

Cleaning and repairing clothes and furs a Specialty.

and soliciting ii continuance of the

same. To those whom I have not bad t be pleasure of serving before, I ask a

Krasovltz,
8 No. Main Street.

 

gm: cotJNolt. or: see MEN.

 

Seventeenth Annual Session in Nauga-
tuck—Officers Elected.
NAUGATUCK, May 28.——Thc seven-
lccntb annual council of the Improved
Order of Red Men of Connecticut was
held here yesterday. About 125 dele
gates from different tribes In the state
were present when the assembly was
called to order by Great Sachem F'.
W Stiles of Merlden.’1he early ses-
sion was occupied in hearing the re-
ports of the various officers. which in-
dicated that the tribes were in a very
prosperous condition.
Tire following officers were elected:
(Trent sachem, W. H. Pond. of Hart-
ford; great senior sagnmore. W. H. ms-
Iey. of Hartford: great junior saga-
moie. B. B. Plumley. of Bridgeport;
great prophet. l". W. Stiles. of Merlden;
:trcai chief of records, William Saund-
ers. of Naugntuck: great keeper of
wnmpum. Frederick 1.. Trowbrldge. of
New Haven: great representatives, 1".
W. Stiles. of Merlden. and W. H. Pond,
of Hartford.

 

 

 

United Iantt lid... 8°. Walk.

 

 

 

EL!“ 35

are the most Militias-

lilll's than“ “-

 

MAY 00 To HOWARD UNIVERSlTY.

COUNCIL BLUFFS la. May 28. -—A
special from Tabor states that John
Gordon. president of Tabor College.
has received an offer of the presidency
of Howard University at Washington.
D C. The doctor says he protubly
will accept the alter. but will confer
with the trustees of Tabor College ha-

 

ters doing so.