OH‘NORWK EVENING SENTINEL
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Booto.
$3.00
F. D. Lyon&Co.
MIMDRIA‘L DAY EXERCISES.
Pregnant to be Given by Grades 3, c
and E, Tomorrow.
, Tho follOwtng is the program of Pri
mm .Gi'ades B C antl [5.1" Franklin
-nchooi, tomorrow afternoon:
5 . Welcome.
4
1i
'Edwln Tnlmatige
Song—"Hurrah for the Flag."
School.
The North and the South
.I-iargaret Kucb Flitin Carlson. Amy
Clark Hanoi Palmer Rose Klett.1t.s
ther at
one. .
Flowers f9 Memorial Day
9Emma Noack
Song—Memorial Day
‘ School.
Chorus of too Flowers
Ethel Downers, Elaine Shaw Susie Ali
hott, Gladys Brush Pint cut II Knot-t1-
tor. «Fernandez.
Song of the Flowers,
.I. 55- Room E.
Dandelion;
Hugh Schlitt.
The Seed,
Henry Burst.
Bring Blossoms Sweet. ,
Emily Chichester.
SOng—Blrds' Nest
‘ Rooms B and (‘.
Memorial Day.
Room E.
Song—IAmot‘lca.
School
PATRIOTIC SERVICE SUNDAY EV-
ENING.
At. the First Metliotlist Episcopal
Church Sunday evening next the Air
nuai Patriotic service which the Grand
Army Veterans attend will be heltl.
Three Posts are expected attd two
AuxiliarIes. the Posts being the Buck-
Ingham .the Douglas Fowler and the
Union Ve erans Union. The pastor
will preac the sermon to the Veter-
ans. and the following numbers of pa
trlotic music will be rendered by the
choir In charge of Mrs. Frances Heath-
Eaton: “The Star Spangled Ban-
ner," "Our Fallen Comrades.” ”Sleep
Comrades Sleep." “Battle Hymn of the
Republic"and“Tent1ng on tlte Old
Camp Ground." These numbers will
be rendered with solo and chorus ef-
fect, and Ii very complete and inspiring
service is anticipated.
Hons: ATTACKED BY A CAT.
A peculiar accident happened this
morning-iii the stable where George
Meeker. the Water street plumber.
keeps his horse. The animal was hun-
gry and put. its nose into the manger
to get some hay. A mother cat anti
a litter fkittens howevet, had taken
possessl n of the manger and when
the horse’s nose came in contact with
her. she let out a blood curdiing
screech and buried her claws in the
horse's nose. The horse was badly
frightened and began to struggle to
get out. 'It finally kicked the greater
part of the stall to pieces before it
cottld be quieted.
W
you CAN. GET SHAVED HERE
LATE FRIDAY EVENING, our NOT
AFTIII NOON SATURDAY (secon-
ATION (JAY)-
“Remember the running hot water."
A POHLMAN.
THE BARBER.
In Washington St. South Norwnlk.
. THE MAN WITH BAD TEETH
out enjoy or appreciate good food
I too tor-terse with the enjoy-
but at o
in cause of the trouble may be
dint} dsvfties. These being fill
“the tenth will be as sound as ever
_ mutual been made a special
_ methods and the quality
It“ dome!“ material used in-
, ' in every case.
‘ o oblige for examina-
Ii. A. mates,
. , count Nomlk.
tits I AM AGAIN—
Tea and Coffee
gate Dish Pans
L. 7cmdup; aqt.
16¢; a big job in a
Pail at 69c: I.“
Kettles and Sauce
Dipperl, Busting
Rubber Heels, 15c
‘ Shamrock 111.
Ni :00 of very fine A9-
constitution Dismasted
i
i Continued from First Page.
i --._
l was lending tlte Constitution by it short
distance ttnd that both wottld ttirti the
first uptik ahead of the (‘oluutbitt ril-
,thou‘h tlit-l luttcr started iitst.
l/At 12:55 oclock ii schooner cuuiII
between the yachts and the observers
on shore. When she inoVed away
Constitution had down her clubtopsutl
and was heading for litinttrigton Hur-
bor. She appcutcd to have met wittt
an accident. The other yuclits cori-
tiiittctl the race. the turning time ut the
tlrst‘umrk as seen from shore being:
Itclittuce. 51:13:28. .
Columbia. 1:16:10.
The exact nature of the accident to
the t‘oustitutlou cotlltl not be. tlcterui-
iuctl from here because of a thick
haze to the eastward litit it appeared
certain that at least her topmust had
been carried away. Site made no
attempt to continue iii the race.
The time taken from shore ut the
second mark was:
Reliance. 1:31:28.
Columbia. 1:35:10.
At 2 o'clock the (‘oustitutlou was
lug under her own sail. She curried
no topsuil antl from that it was iut‘cr-
red that the accident was to the top-
mast.
S'I‘AMFORD, May 28.——i)liserVI~rs at
Cummings Point. off Greenwich, re—
port that wheu the yachts passed there
this afternoon. a boat which appeared
to be the (‘oustitutlon was without
her topmost. On account of the huzc.
however, it was impossible to see
clearly.
The Reliance won treating (‘oluur
bin about a mile anti three-quarters.
’l‘iIut-z Reliance: 2:26:27.
WOMAN WAS ON TRACK.
But Escaped Being Struck by Train at
Winn-punk.
The train down the lbtnbury Divlsv
ion. due in Ntll‘Wiiik at 12:35 this art'-
ternoou, was brought to an abrupt
stop in Wiuiiipuuk near the ice houses.
the trttiii crew being under the lin—
pressiou that they had struck a worn-
an who was lying on the track. The
train run It idstutice or several hundred
feet before it was stopped and thc
railroad men hurriedly got out it
stretcher anti run up the truck, think-
ing they had struck the woman.
in some inuuncr. seemingly like a
miracle. she was uninjured. The
train proceeded to the Winnipuuk stu-
Iion where she was assisted to the
platform.
The incident caused considerable
excitement and many of the nit-ii pits-
sengers jumped off expecting to find
the woman badly mangled.
The train was delayed ii\‘t"lllilllllt‘>’.
it was in charge of (‘ouductot' Eti-
ward Smith iiriti Engineer Joseph
Hoyt. t‘ouduI-tor Smith was of the
opinion that the woman was intoxi-
cated. She was of rugged appear-
Int-c. and had a small brown jug with
her. which was unharmed. Her name
was not known. but it was supposed
that she resided in Winnipntik.
LIPTON'S FLOTlLLA SAILS.
GOUROCK. May 28—Sir Thomas
Lipton‘s flotilla_ consisting of the
the Shamrock l, the
steam yacht Erin aitti the ocean tug
Cruiser. whose combined crewa num-
ber in: men. sailed front here. for
Sandy Hook at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Great crowds of people batle them fare-
well. flags‘ were everywhere displayed
and hands, whistles and sirens com-
bined with the cheering of the specta
tors to give the cup challenger n gt eat
send on.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
QUEENSTOWN. May 28.—Arriveti:
Steamer Germanic from New York.
HAitVE. May 28,—Arrived: Steam-
er La Lorraine from New York,
HAMBITRG. May 28—Arrived Steam-
er Graf Waldersee, from New York.
Oscar Bylngton. of Sottth Norwalk.
was operated on at the Norwalk Hospi-
tal. yesterday, by Dr, Huntington.
Gifford Eager. of New York. went
to the Norwalk Hospital yesterday at
ternoon for treatment.
,NOIlCE.
'ihe legal voters of the South Nor-
walk Lnion School District are here
by notified and warned that the an-
nual meeting of said district wilt be
held at the Franklin street school-
house on Tuesday evening, June 2d.
1903, at eight o'clock, to hear the re-
ports ot the District Committee, Treas-
urer and Collector for the past year.
and to elect a member of the District
Committee to serve for the succeed-
ing three years, and other omcers for
the ensuing year; also to lay a tax to
meet the necessary expenses of the
debtedneu of said district as shall be
deemed advisable: also to authorise
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of said district such sum
or sums of money an may be necessary
to meet the current expenses of said
district for the ensuing year. and to
transact any other business properly
coming before said meeting.
Dated at South Norwnlk Conn, lay
28th. 1.08
A. BLANCHABD
JOHN H. LIGHT
MATTHEW oon'sm.
nits at District Committee.
heading back for Git-n (love. proceedw
district, and to pay so much of the in- .
DIOCUOIING “TOM AND JIIRV.”
A laughable incident occurred in the
Legislature the other day. The ques-
iioti of putting a tax on the property
of water companies owning pr'opeity
,ln other towns than those where the
supply was used, canto before the
houiie. Representative "Tom" Warner
front “up state,“ and “Jerry" Dono-
van from South Norwalk were tlebtit-
llug the matter quilely hotly pro autl
i‘t.il| They were just in the midst of
an impassioned argument. when niioth-
or representative arose in his sent and
addressed the chair on it point of or-
tier. "1 believe that We stittII-Il out.‘
IIt' said. "to discuss the water nut-s
lion. but it has resolved itself into
"l‘our and Jctiv' " The matter was
not. however rtIfIIitt-Il to the column-
IIII- ott tciiipeiuutc
. t‘uptulu Initi'Ims calls attention to
his fresh supply of ilslt ttt it-nsouttblc
prices.
it i. tritium II
Special Sale
This Week
Of our high grade outing
and circle hats at $LBO.
$3.00. and $5 00 each.
661 Wall St. Norwalk.
--_.._._.....~.. -.
PANIC AMONG THI TROOPI.
Jail in Jackson, Kentucky. Attacked
and PoOpIo lpont a Night of Horror.
JACKSON. Ky.. May 28.-—Esrly last
evening a body of about sixty armed
men were noticed in Jackson. They
were not together, but kept close to
each other. At midnight the prowlers
began to sneak across the street from
the bunk south of the jail. The
guards ctIiiitituudI-d tltcnt to litili. They
refused itiid in reply tired several shots.
The guards returned the tire. The
pt'tiwlt-I'N run about it hundred yards-
ftIrilIcI' and fired again. 'l‘hcguurds
then poured tltI'I-I- volII-ys litto them in
rapid succession. Moving IIIIjt-I-la
were discovered on the north side oi‘
the 311” ttud the guards “I'I‘ll again and
killed It row. A few utoiucuis III-tor.-
‘the firing ii linbtuittg ilttsii rcvctiII-Il Ii
squad of lllt'll iii the hills in ”W rear of
the jail. It was their expected tltui
concerted action was to bc lliiitlt‘ to
reach the jail and the troops prepared
III give any comers a hot reception.
buitn terrific storm was raging itiiti it
was absolutely dark so tlitit no further
demonstration was made.
. -—-—-——
ITII'I INOLIIM
tutti.”
ml Nah] I!
~I°IDIII I mutt n boxes. sealed
:1: lino It»: ahéso other. 12?:
w on:
“no. In, of :9" brought or and 4.. is
“Too tile-loin
To?" In tutor. by 7.-
still. i (ill I Testimonials loll) I,
r
'" 't‘t'tun- {If}... Ira.“
School Taxes
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
suing-r for my
”mum
Tire taxpayers of the South Norwullt
Union School District are hereby utit-
inetl 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 oil the 3d
tiny oil June, 1902. at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
W.H.Dugda|e&Co.
‘PLUMBING
STEAM. HOT WATER AND
GAS FITTING 1
HOT AIR HEATING AND pumps A:
SPECIALTY.
Houserunmsnmc cooos.
NOROTON. CONN.
iu‘.’.'t til
TINNING.
i
I Will My 01.1 Customers i
Kindly Take Notice .’ i
i
31 Main
and tiiii prepared to
that located at
street.
I am now
Norwullt.
furnish made to order or ready to!
wcar clothing for ladies and thirst» in
very run Si uuiblo prices.
3. FOX.
Formerly at 47 North Main St.
South Nor’hml/t.
'Men’s
Serge Suits
th'I product of tlic \\'u:~'hiugtuu Mills.
i
made very well and is good value at
$12.11", Our price.
$8.50.
Men's Wool Crash and Wool Flati- i
iicls_ nitttlc tip liito 2-plece Suits so that
we can sell them at
$5 50.
if you get such qualities elsewhere
you will pay $8.50 and 310.00.
Wash Knee Pants. at 25c pr.
0?
Boy's Overalls, ...Ic pair, made of
blue or brown tlenim_
”O
D. GOttlieb
it North Main St.
MEN'S BLUE
SERGE SUITS
$5.48
A Doubte Breasted Blue Serge Stilt.
very well made, 89.98. i
.tle best French Serge, with Vene-
tian Lining. $9.98.
South Norwnlk.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Different colors.
45c the suit.
Ribbed and Balbriggan Iiittimvear.‘i
We the garment; 90c the suit.
Harry Goodwin
25c the garment. f
unack‘auo Horst. nLooIt.
|store, 82 Washington street.
f at the rate of nine per celit. a year will
‘ be charged on anti after June 1 1903.
payable on the first tiny of May. 1903.
at which tlmtI 1 shall lii‘ ready to re
't-cive same, at Stillson-Powell's druR
Pennuy
A. Told ES.
('ollector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union St honl Dlsttitt.
Dated at South Norwaik, April 22.
1903, i122 to it
THURSDAY. MA? III. 1953.
TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Muslin Underwear.
As the season advances Muslin tinder-wear IItIcouttuI it very necessary and
wardrobe.
important part of it woman's
it is just Its important to have pretty under-Wear as it Is Ititiliin‘ it pretty dress and the women who
visit our Muslin Underwear Department will be, pleased to iltid out that their troubles in regard to llntlcrniuslliis
are at an and.
are features of every garment of the.
whole line.
Artistic designs, llttlsltcd workmanship. accurate iii. tti prices within the limit of every purrto
We. call attention to a few items:
CORSET COVERS.
Round and square neck, tight fitting.
French effects, fu11 fronts
sortment of styles.
large as
Si/IIs 1:2 to 42, at
25c each
liottud ilfltl square neck, cumbric and
nttinsook, trimmed with lace and lace
beading. ribbon-run, sizes 32 to 42 nt
.‘n‘ic. each.
An elegant assortment of Fri-Itch
styles. made of English long cloili.
trimmed with lace anti lncc insertion.
ranging in price from 750 to $1.98.
GOWNS.
High and V neck, hemstliI-licd ruffle
and embroidery, good muslin, most ex-
cellent vulne_ at 50c each.
Square and low neck chemise
gowns. hemstltchcd nntl lace trimmed,
at Site. Sizes 13 to 20.
A ftill line of Summer Gowns, low
ucclt_ elbow sleeve, nninsotik and tour:
cloth, trimmed with lace or embroid-
ery. ranging in price from $1.25 to $3.
SKIRTS.
Good muslin, heinstliched tucks, lat-e
irirnmed. i‘u11 umbrella tiounce, extra
Ilttst ruffle. sizes 40 to it, at 98c each.
lawn ruffle. grati-
special, at
Drop train Skirt,
tinted iiouncc. very full:
$1.75 each.
A most elegant line of better quality
Skirts, extra fttll flounces, with dust
ruiile_ trimmetl with it and 4 rows of
in'reriion, Point tie Paris lace and cm-
broitltIry. from $1.50 to $3.50 each.
DRAWERS.
Made. of good muslin, cambrlc. natu-
soog. long clothitrlmmed with hent~
stitched rtti‘fles, embroidery, lace 1n-
scitlou and late all sizes from Bic to
$1.30 per pair.
Ottr better quality is the celebrated
Home. Made Underwear. which is made
with perfect care, will fit properly and
is of full, gonerous proportions.
TRISTRAM
HYATT, Norwaik, Conn.
.4. Earl's Iii Jan,
811 \V AH] lin i'l‘ON H'i‘llltiiil’l‘.
hit II"1‘H NUI{\\'4\I.1C
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
I-‘unNIsHEn.
i
BALANCE OF OUR
. 0
$1 so
Men's
ghirt
Waists
480
We close evenings at 6
o'clock, except Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Telephone 133-12.
Capital. $1,500,000. Surplun,C185,000.
industrial Serious and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
State Supervlslon of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 so. MAIN er.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Loo R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
Glover’s The Place
Four Stylish
Ladies ’ Oxfords
at $2.50.
i—Glazed Kid, welted soles, patent tip.
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2—Gluzed kid... welted soles, kid tip
and military. heel.
3—Glued kid. turned soles, kid tip. Cu-
ban heel. A very light and dressy
Oxford. '
. i—Glaaed kid. patent tip, turned soles.
Louis heel-a very swell article.
'I'IIIepiiont: I57-6.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
. It“
TRAIN'S MIND UNBALANCED.
He Refuses to Eat or Drink While at
Isolation Camp in Stamford.
STAMFORD. hiriy ‘.’S»—’i‘ltc condition
of (it-urge lI‘t'uucis Truth, who is stttt‘I-r
lug from smallpox, While not alarming
is today such as to cause physicians
lllllt’h unensiucss, Yesterday .\1r_ ’l‘i'uiu
rtuuouuccd to (‘itv lit-:Iltli ()illt-t-r ”til“
tit-n. who is attending liitu at the isol:I~'
iiou ('I'llllll Just outside of the city. that
he would hercuiit‘r trike noiluuc.‘ more
to cut and would refuse tiitIIiit-iIItI. I)l‘.
“(Il'tit‘ll said today tiiul while some [Iii
ticuls can go without food for SII‘.I'1‘11|
days. a man iii ’l‘rain's condition. and
considering his age
\
1(0l111lf‘) and while he is not ulloucd 10‘
~wtiuld be unable to do this and hot;
We'ik.1)r.iior
Tittin' s mind has
\tottlti Iapidlv grow
ticii i'tIurs iliut .\ii
been uIilIIIlariII-Il by the i"-t~\tII
fltt'limUilllit‘.‘ >111; t|1pox_
MI.’1‘irtiu is t‘iit'Il titty rIIttIivipg httu
dieds of letters rioiu itll putts oi the.
A woman iskchusing a man in Mint-
son and bets are made that she w‘out,
tl'lltil liim. St111.vou can‘t tell: one
\tltith Iol‘ the uoisi old ltrII- iit'itH'II in town “(It
caught out-.tI although people bet he
'Ittis safe .tntl lost large amounts.
-——¢...-
\\'tIntaIIuo——1sti‘t it a wonderful
:titsuei uni oi‘ thcm_ he is permitted to . sight to see .I great beautiful new Ica-
t'cud u few,
"is he still supct'intcittlI-ut of that
ptiwtlci' mill?"
"tilt. iio: he‘s traveling now."
"is that so?”
“YIN.
I'liiludclpliitt Press.
ifligfifi
0T WAJHINGTON 6'? 6° NOW
' Credit'moai’tmen’t Store.
ISI 11 lettic lttIi W'iiaii“?
nlllllti—I-ii would be still more won-
‘dcti'ul to see her take it ttlorig.——liulti-
‘ more
American.
"So you think justice should be rcp-
At uuy r'ntII ltc husu'i court" resented with it rod and reel?"
‘Ilowu since the explosion last week.”
scvtIiIty-ilvc ycttrs 1»
“Yes. of course! The big fish must.
always gets nwuy."-—~l’uck.
new
{aren’t Discount Side
int Decor a’t’mu 'Daty.
Ont Dan Gide. 'OONOTTOW, fifteen. the 29th.
Discount 25% Discount
On Tailor-Made Suits and Trimmed Hats.
opportunitu at this time of the treat.
just begun.
Quarter Off of event dollar.
not uei bought her Suit and Hal should take advantage
of this sale
This means a great saving to non.
Eveiu woman who has
o o.
A rare
Theseason has
One
We give credit to all wage-earners: and there is justice
in our susiem: that’s whu so many men and women
5 Open an account with us and pair
for trout purchases in small weeklu paumeiits
;.
“ .E3: MR “fie. .
I31" WAJHINGTON J! 6! NO LK. .
Dieier lo bun here.
Norwalk Chronicler