Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 30, 1903 · page 4

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IVININO CENzTAINEL ' TELEPHONE

 

:- MV"

 

 

‘ Miniature

meantime SENTINEL.
dub.- «Golden. Editor and SNpl‘lotIr.
SATURDAY. MAY 30. I903.

 

 

 

Almanac for Tomorrow.
Still rises 4:23; sets 7:17
'High tldo 1:50 a. In.; 2:33 p. m.

 

OM —Iuelneea Office. i
"-2 —Idltorlal loom.

«- —lrsncll Office. Norwalk.
“ll—Edltor's Residence.

 

SOMETHING AIOUT TAX RATE.
A Correspondent Objects to Paying
Half Cents and More Than Prep-
sl‘ty Is Worth.

lI‘ Illior Evening Sentinel: Can you'
solve the problem of taxes so that we
may be Informed how and why they
do it?
bills to pay as my little place. made‘
out as follows:
t‘liy Tax in MM 0% mills. 810.13
,.l lbrary tax' on '3). ‘00. at V mills. .38
School tax on 3i. 500 at l‘.’ mills, 183

Total,

The total rate of tax is 85’. mills.

 

Somo queer things happen In law-
making. Litigation is likely to result. I
ohm: the signing of an incorrect copy l
of the convict labor bill by GOVGI’DOI‘I

Yates of llllnole This bill was filed]

tlils rate applied on amount of 3f, (-00
is 312.37%. The question is, why
should the half cent be charged the
taxpayer three times?

Another problem Is. my plate In in
tho citv tax list for 31. 500. and in Hill!
town tax list for t: 000 Why lsi

$12.30,

FRIIOHT
COLLIDI.

DERBY. May 29—A freight train
and a gravel train came together on a
tune within the yard limits of the

AND ossvsl. TRAINS!

 

Berkshire division of the N. Y., N. ll. ,

I at ll ltailroad today. The engine of
the fiolglll hit the rear end of the gII-1av

which a number of ltaliali
were riding The IIIIIII escaped injury
by Jumping.

‘ ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.

‘ "I suffered for years with

ilel., says:

F dyspepsia.
trees and belching. i tried everything

I i could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took Hrlizillan Balm and one (In
cent bottle cured me completely.‘

I For sale by R. H. Plaisted F. H. Bax-

ter and the Clifford Pharmacy

 

“1 dim 10"” Willi ”"3 “99’0”"? of I worth Into-third more as town property PENNSYLVANIA “my“ T0 ”no.

state. Then an important amendment
was found to have been omitted from?
the olilclally enrolled bill delivered to
and signed by the governor. .lohn A.’
Reeve took the lllll from the secretary
of state's office, had an enrolling and
engrossing IIchk interline the missing
amendment and then pill the bill backI
in the files. 1‘ be missing amendment I
was the word "willfully." which thel
Legislature has ordered
line 3. section 26 of the printed hill the i
penalty section. Without that word.‘

carrying intent, violation of the nc‘t
mgiht not be an offence, thus leaving .'
the law practically unenforceable. '

 

' Rich mineral lands in the lndiau ter-
ritory are to be sold by a commission
that the president will soon appoint. i
it will include a memeber of the Choc

taw tribe, member of the Chickasaw!

than as city property?

Another problem is. I paid 81. 000 for
'my place is it the regular custom to
have city property lulled on the uni-
ount paid for it?

Tile seller and purchaser of tilis
property were agreed that 3i..I00 was
a fair valuation to each of them. Why
should a town assessor have authority'
to add till 1-3 pm cent to its v
they buv it today at their figure?
would gladly soil It at that figure My

31. 300. These things ale so hard to

undelstand by one lacking cxperloncefi

l appeal to you to solve tllenl. |
NEW HOME.

iSTOCK MARKET WAS STAGNANT.

 

I London Helped the Opening Prices andl

There was a Recovery in Copper.

NEW YORK, May 29'—There was at
inicf show of strength In this morn-
ing's stock market, but weak spots,
soon developed and the later trading‘

I cured me absolutely."

POUI‘HKEEPSIE, N. Y. May 29——
'l‘hc local regatta committee has been
notified that the Pennsylvania crews
will arrive here for practice on the
Hudson on June 8. The Syracuse [in

| iveisity crews will srive June. 20. Tile
i other college oarsmcn are cxpec ted be-
tween those dates

allIII'.’ Will'
1'

A SURE THING.
is said that nothing is sure ex

it

inserted ill ‘""“‘m"“ "‘1'“ m“ h“ "M" ‘3- 000 "’r i cept death and taxes bill that is not
Ibis place and it is in the tax list for altogctllei ti'ue

DI King's New Dis-

. covery for Consumption is a sure cure

for all lullg and throat troubles. 'I‘hou-
sands can testify to that. Mrs. C. it.
VanMelre, of Shepherdtown, W, Va..
says: "I had a severe case of liron-
chills and for R year tried everything
i heard of, but got, no relief.

Used to have great Ills-I flefih producers known

’ lluildlng Trades Council.

One hot ‘

lie of Dr. King's New Discovery then-

it's infallible
for Group, Whooping Cough. Grip,
Pneumonia alld Consumption. Try it.

I have before me three NIX cl train, ucralling twu flat cars oui
laborersi

I
l
I
I

Mrs. lI‘ranlIllsh Bush of New Castle;

‘01

THIN PEOPLE'

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin—human

nature. it you are fat don't
take Scott's Emulsion. It
will make you gdili flesh. If

you are thin Scott’s Emul-
sion is just what you need.

it is one of the greatest
Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed.

There's nothing better than
Scott's Emulsion for weak-
ness and wasting.

We'll send you a sample free upon rcquul.
SCOTT &' BO‘VNl-Z. qoq Pearl Street. New York.

 

AGAINST lNCREASED SALARIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.—Tlle
of this city.
has taken important action regarding
demands of affiliated unions for in-
crease of wages. fly a resolution
adopted at the meeting the council
look the stand that henceforth it will
not ranctlon requests for increased
pay until silch time as the further pros-
perity of the city warrants such action.
Continued, agitation for higher wages
except. where warranted It was said by
the secretary of the council. were in-
troduced. The resolution is likely to
influence property owners against nia-

tribe and acitisen of the United States. I became apathetic and at the last stag-i

The sa‘ary of each commissioner will

be34.000 a year, and the work will
last several years. The area to be sold
amounts to about s00 000 soles. and
the value of the entire ti'InIt is suppos-
ed to be 325,000.000.

FASHIONS. _

A very dainty blue linen yachting
suit is trimmed with white and is very
pretty. but there is no question about
an all white suit being altogctbel more
satisfactory.

, Make up a figured white French mull
over white lndia silk. The white not
worn with such it dress should have at
least a touch of the. color represented
in the figure.

There are so many cxecllenl powders
In the market for concealing the ills"
agreeable odor arising frmll profuse
perspiration that no one who takes a

daily bath and has it l'cw pennies to

spare for toilet. requisites, need dread
the warm weather.

The Windsor tie is rising to the head
of the list of fashionable IIIII-ltwcar. ii
is intended only to weal with the tar ll-
over linen collar. and for such purpoxec
is correct whether its design ls plaid
or dot. The proper way to wear it is
to bring it once around the neck and
tie in a four in h Ii knot.

The woman who has to do her own
sewing watches the lace sales closely.
Being obliged to economize she is pill]-
stantly on the lookout. for the. Illli‘llI

- smart things which are botlnd event-
:ualiy to be reduced in price.

So just
now she ls picking up some of the
handsome. heavy laces to pill with her
white duck or cheviot. or linen suit.

Discriminate between the kinds of
boats on which you are invited to' 'plc-
ate," and if the day Is to be spent in
having a jolly good time on an excur-
slon boat, where ev'clyone Iontributes
to the lunch wear a drum that cannot
be harmed by avlslt to the tub. _And
then wheh‘yon am'inI-luded in a “‘3"—
iar yachting party where the fittings
of the best are luxuriant, wear_
host yachting costume.
harmed. for such a boat will be spot~‘
less in every part.

 

illlillei‘MWl'lglli

., GUARANTEED BIC YCLES

as [areas
“$23200

Steam Carpet Cleaning Tues-

day and Fridbi. goods called

. for and delivered

 

Phone 104-2.

i .

 

Innkiln Street, cor. Madison Street.

Hotel!” mirrors
’ " leaf lppolnfod

 

 

3 Hi Coflioflmf.
62 rooms with bafbs'
connected.

Mr. Extric Lfgbts.
Telepborla.

sills osmosis.

ySha Stuck.

OURID.

lithe richest mines in Nevada
m ready tostart. if you are

. uant The opening rise was helped by'
London especially by a considerablci
rally in Rio Tintos and a recovery in;
the copper mnIILke As considerable
importance was attached to yester-'

Idays London selling which was sup

, posed to be due to an embarrassment,
on the short side of cotton and on the,

‘long side of Copper seIIIlIl.tiIIs this

,action of the London market was cou- ,
alder-ed significant. Amalgamated Cop-

i per started upwards lll sympathy.
view of this tendency of the market.

I, the bear interests showed a disposition

'lo cover their short contracts over

.tlIe ho .dsy. but they found it easy to

secure stock. Amalgamated Copper
was clearly under pressure of f‘Olltlll-,

Iued liquidation. which was attributed‘

to the unloading of pool accounts iii'

the stock. The price went a sharp.

fraction lower than yesterday's low
poillt. but met some support and rub;
lied over a point. There was renewed:
sewng on a large scale of Rock isl-
and, and later ill the day, Union Pacific

‘ and Southern Pacific suffered IlIIIIlincs.’

Illlt‘ former touching a new low level
for the movement

There was little nch to account for i
the action of the market. The liaalk
statement was regarded as negatively

linvorahle inasmuch as there was no

, impairment of resourc I-,s but the smI l.Il

'contractioll in the load account, in
view of the week's extensive liquid '

 

itinn in stocks was a disappointment |

Tile conviction is general that a large
outward movement of gold from New
York is still to occur The fear of ll.
strike of height handlers on western
‘ roads continued to overhang the mar-
ket and was supposed to account fol
l the special pressure agianst Union Pa
I-iflic. The gains of the morning were
Iquite generally wiped out in the reac-
'lion. ()ne of these was in Leather
preferred which moved up 1-7-3 on the
plan for fur-din" the deferred Ill\ itlelld
on the preferred stock. The market
ielosed lifeless "wt not far from the
low level

The bond market was irregular

'l‘o~

Yvutifal I a l 0.00
it. will not he! an e par value, 3 .54 0.

 

GERMAN BAPTIST CLERGY.
NEW BRITAIN.
lIlfigiand Association of German Bap-
.tis't Clergymen is holding its sixth an-I
.nual session in the church In this city
liodsy. The churches represented are:
Illiidgepmt New Haven Merldcrl. Wa-
lterbury. Seymour and Boston. At the
[business session. Rev Patti A. iI‘reIl-
iIIrIiIkson. of this city was chosen mod-
‘erator; Rev Otto Koling. of New lia-
you was elected secretary and treasur-
tor. There are thirty delegates present.
'.‘\ round table. on Sunday school work
ill-ls held this afternoon The speak—
mm were: A. F LII listadt of this
icity; Mr. Lnft. of Meridcn: Mi. mill
lot Bridgeport IIIIII Mr. Blum of lips-I

 

! 'rucs wear on ROCKS.
; OSWEGO, May 29. -Captain Alex-
,McDonald. of the steamer Marshall
lat-rived here today, reports that the
barges Argo Carney and Buckley are
Ion the rocks at Grenadier island at
ilhe entrance of St. Lawrence River.
Those. with the H. 8.. left Oswego yes-
terday in tow of the tug Seymour, coal
laden for Ogdensburg The tow line
Iparted In a gale and the tug was only
able to save the H. B. The barges
lare pounding hard and it is feared the
Argo and Carney will prove a total
loss. The crews are safe.
WILL OF R. H. STOOOARO.

NEW YORK. May 29.——The will of
the late Richard Henry Stoddard filed
today for probate leaves a personal es~
tale of 32.000 and no realty. Err-Judge
Henry E. Howland and Charles H.
Rowland are the executors. The Auth-
on Club shall have such books of the
poet's as it desires and the books on
dramatic subjects are given to the
Players' Club. All money is left to
Miss Alice , Breeder, who was
Mrs. Stoddard‘s companion. and who
was adopted by Mr. Stoddard at his
wiles glavs ‘iast summer.

 

 

 

..-_.

i FUTURE. IN COTTON.
NEW i0li May 29.—-Cotton
lures closed uiet May-June 111
July 1116: August 1065' September
999: October 963;
camber 010; January 889.

 

 

 

lnI
.

‘wcstcrn freight agent of

May 29—'lhc New ,I

in»

Novembdr' “1:130-

".H guaranteed m, l" H Baxter drug, king contemplated improvements.
gist. Trial bottles free Regular sizes
so; 8100 "r

E. L, SOMERS FREIGHT TRAFFIC

CASTOR IA

MANAGER For Infants‘and Obildren.
NEW HAVEN May 29~An order is-
sueIl today from the general office of “l. ”ad You H". Mn” aw!”
the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad says II. L, Somers is up 8°” the
pointed freight traffic manager of the mm" 0‘ . .

It'Olllllall) 's rail and water lines with

 

CONSTITUTION'S NEW TOPMAST.

CITY lSi..\Nl), May flit—The Consti-
tution's pew topmost has been plit iil
place and the Constitution left here
this cloning for (‘ Ien Cove

Babette Ne. 36

offices as the South Terminal station
ill Boston, vice. .i. M. Williams, resign-
Mr. Somcrs hils been the general
the New
\ork Central railroad with headquar-
Itcrs In ChiIngo

 

 

 

 

Trust Congregationa\ Char ch,
cl '50th News“.

 

, PASTORA L WORK.

Tomorrow Dr. Freeman completes lllc first month of llis'most apprec-
iated service with lls as Acting Pastor. He has already made many III--
nuairltances in our Congregation and has succeeded in calling upon most of
the shut ins III their homes He has also begun a systematic visitation of
the young people who signed the Lenten Service Cards during the Special
Meetings conducted by Mr Strayer. Next week he wishes to meet in II so-
cial way all those Card Signers and all those who haie become mcmbeis of
this Church during the past year. This Social Houl has been appointed
for Wednesday evening, In the Church Parlors, at 7 o'clock. The young
ladies in the Class of Miss Ferris haw kindly consented to act as hostess-
es and suitable refreshments will he diIlIIlbuthi In due course. This is not
a general ChurchSoclablc. as will be noticed but it is hoped that those in-
leiested III the Church will remind a‘l these embraced in this invitation of
the appointment in case they should otlII rwlse miss It.

TOMO RROW.

The details of tomorrow's Services are otherwise announced; particu-
‘ar stress is laid upon loyal attendance ot the sessions of the Bible School
during the Sabbaths remaining before the end of June. it can now be an-
nounced that Special Arrangements are in progress to secure a large attend-
ance upon the regular Sabbath Morning and Evening Services during July
and August. A brotherly union of our Churches will prevent the necessity
of a Summer Vacation in either and we hope for crowded audiences to be
greatly interested and profited. .

LAMONT CLUB.

No Lamont (‘Iluh man can afford to miss the address of Mr. Thomas II).
Brown. Jr.. on "The Present Need of Good Citizenship." There should be a
great turn out. .

BIBLE 8T UDY HOUR.

About twenty-live were in attendance last Thursday evening at the Bt-
ble Study Hour for the Sunday School Teachers. Rev. Mr. Duncan gave a
very interesting and valuable exposition and felt, we are sure, how heart-
ily and graciously he was welcomed. We express our great obligations to
him.

I Next Thursday evening the Bible Study flour will be marked by the
presentation of the Lesson in form for the Primary Department by Miss
Margaret D. Weed, and another arrangement of the same Lesson adapted to
the boys of it or 15 by Mr. Frank H. Gleason. Our Teachers have voted
unanimously to have the Bible Study Hour continued until the close of June
and will be loyal in attendance. Any adults interested in that subject will
be heartily welcomed in the West Parlor at 8:30 on Thursday evening. The
former Service at 7:45 last week was pronounced by those there of great-
est value. We ask all the members of our Church who could come to this
Mid-week Service but from lack of interest or trlfilng engagements do not.
if they can afford to miss so much.

MID-WEEK SERVICE.

The Chapel and its surrounding Parlors ought to be crowded next Thurs-
day night Those we call the active workers in the Church seem to be do-
ing their best if all the rest not so officially engaged would simply back
them up by coming, the whole work of this Church would leap Into wonder-
fully effective prominence. ' ,

PERSONAL '

The Superintendent is often approached at this seasoifof the year to
aid mule very deserving young men and women who desire suitable employ-
ment during the Summer. To many who have finished a Mercantile
Course in a Business College or those who are seeking to secures College
education this is a matter of Irst importance and probably no one can do
a more practically helpful act than to assist such a young person to a place
of honorable selfoupport where something can be saved for the future ex-
md’ilm Book-keepers, SWhers, Saleem and Saleawomea. a
very desirable attendant sp'on an tin-ad lady or a.ti’avsllng companion;

 
 
 

 

, ald'lphtflmlkohigmoney ‘ these ants-long theoloos mmlnmdntmsn moterialtofllland
m m to "In" elllfi‘gfllonlt 'm be ‘ he will count it a personal favor If anyone knowing of such an opening will
_ com 8 Damn.) revelation to m h" “an, o promptly.wmmullcau with ills. Just now be Is especially interested in
Mn‘u whuorm‘lfflthmmtmm tuneup-numbed ammwo—uvho wouldbss
.oranother. oped. “comfort, stamens” ynedtlgsmnltsgmpaalosor
“It". NEW wvo'i'o" firs “:1.“an "M" m: as a some. form ;
fi “raffle“ "

WM

........... 9.4;. .

 
 

 

_....... .—-cr.~..w ....... ~._..... _....

 

Will close at noon. today.

JOSELOFF

 

 

Outlaws $cec\a\s
Continued Monday

The same. important items we advertised for yesterday. The sale
was immense. "When a good thing Is found, make II note of lt."—Dick-
clls. It was evident that hundreds of people made a note of the good
things III our ad. of yesterday. MONDAY you have the same opportun-
Ity to buy genuine bargains. .

Stem No. I

Crown Iil'oonls. No. ii.
trashy kind, pill on sale
value and cheap at 30c.

 
 

COMING!

Sig. '
Sauteile’s

Blgz ring 25c R. R.

CIRCUS .

TlIIIy' real good broom. IIIIt itii\ of the I-i..IIIIp
ill many places at a qtlIiiiIInI 'i‘IIIIy me good

lb cents.

'i’wo allowed each customer.

Stem No. ‘2.

 

I . I I . "'3 ‘ . ’ ' "liiII Vests \' and
Managed. Hippodrome ‘ TlII III IIII up of a factor) 5 blotk of VI omens l .
' ' i’. ‘ 'lII'I. "lIIwar- i It IItil tiilI. L’fI.
Hlmtorloal Wildwoat. bl|llll(‘ IIIIk wing sII\I l I I I III IIiI f) II a a I and iI
willexhlblt at. ‘0 0““3'
Five allowed each customer. M)

S. NORWALK

on the oftornoon and cunning of

Tues, June 2.

Stem No. 3

lIIIght different styles ill Women‘s Black MIII'IIIII'imId l'ctlicoals, most-
ly dollar and III quarter values.
Some low dollar skirts.

 

Your setsct’tcn at 15 cents.

Stem No. II

Women‘s Summer Corsets, the cool, I-oIlII'IlrlIIlIIII kind that are sold
everywhere of fifty cents. They or I made by the I‘, II. Corset Manufac.
turiug Co.~- that bespcaks first-class make.

him No. ‘5

Fine I‘anc _\ White Waisilngs, beautiful designs. splendid fabrics. reg-
lilal who. "be I

it“ I'l cents.
Stem “It. 6

Saline Taffeta Ribbons, number fifty, all silk, the best colors—wardi-
nIil, pink. lllllf‘, turquoise, also blackand \vhitII. sold Ill ninily lenccs at
ichty~iive cents, pretty width for It lab or neck ribbon.

M ill cents
Stem Ne.

nine and lilack Mohair, the ideal fabric for Bathing Suits,
inches wide, lllt‘ regular price is ill irty-lIiIIII cents per yard.

Rt 2‘5 cents per nerd

Stem No. 8

Tu in cents.

 

Sea N are Earth'su nly

Riding-Lion

 

See Our Marvelous

63-Horse Act
lili Ins Nil IInIIIs

FACES lI EATS

Sixty-three beautiful members of the
equine race enter one ring and perform
a series of complex evolutions with the
precision of so many soldiers.

 

 

fort y

 

See the world's greatest Arcnic, Ac-
robatic, Gymnastic, Equilibristlc, Aer-
ialistic, Athletic Artists. Actors and

 

 

Celebrities. Filly pieces of Wash Dress Fabrics. including floral and Dresden
effects on satin strip grounds, regular price nineteen cents per yard. a
See the
masons FREE eraser PARADE, - it) "A"
at 10 a. m., Tuesday, June 2. s N
The shows will exhibit on the \I 9
BAXTER GROUNDS am 0'
on Woodward Avenue. linlited quantity to a customer, for
, - V ova“ cacti-fl ____ 2‘5 cents

““me

"0 MIN. OH TELEPHONE ORDERS Flt-LID

 

 

 

 

 

vlthoinsrtbheu other. . . .. . _

“I.“ 3"”? u‘“ Not too nluIIlI l’l'Slil‘i'l can be paid to A woman says, '\\lsll l were it

as: I. hyvo- the liver: do you know your reputation man; i would do so and so." A mail

slim-ache 33“” 9% often depends upon how your critic's says. “Wish l were a woman; 1
”on“ Isle-I Dal-n P liver feels? wouldn't have to do so and so."

 

 

CALL 58-2.

Seymour’sSto e

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

You want to be well supplied with our fine line of Good Things to Eat.

SATURDAY. MAY 30th. MEMORIAL DAY. THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT I2 O'CLOCK.
FOR THE BALANCE OF THE DAY.

 

 

 

Fortify yourselves with our,
DELICIOUS COFFEE, ELEGANT SWEET ROSY BUTTER. AND A FINE
LINE OF FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES. ORANGES. BANANAS, PINE-
APPLES. BERRIES. FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS. AND A THOUS-
AND OTHER DAINTIES.

C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WILL CLOSE AT NOON DECORATION DAY.
We are always doing something or other to benefit or fatten the wise housekeepers pocketbook. Why

not get in line and let us teach you how to save money? Place your order with us and see what we can save
you on each and every article.

 

TOMATOES. TOMATOES. , TOMATOES.
THREE CANB CHOICE 12c TOMATOES, (3 POUND CANS) FOR ....... . ............ ................. 25c
These Tomatoes are a Fine Article. Regular price 12¢: per can.
BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER.
FINEST ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTER (VERY FANCY). PER POUND . ............... . .................. 25c
GOOD DAIRY BUTTER (WELL WORTH THE MONEY) POUND ......................................... 21c

THESE BARGAINS ARE A SURE CURE FOR POOR EYESIGHT.

3 in. can Clam Chowder, can, 15c I Powdered or Confectionery Sugar,
Better than Home Made. PWM- , , h l 7‘
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Pkl-I llc SUGAR CURED Rockwoods Premmm C oco ate.
HAMS cake. 10c
10c bottle Best Billing, 5c M 1'“ 109 mm, Co". Starch, 5.;
10¢ bag Fins Table Salt. 5c ”3‘ - I Pure Leaf Lard. 2 lbs. for 25c
cmm Lunch MlilI Crackers, "3., 7c BEST SMOKED mu. Vita or Force, pm, 13c
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts for 25¢ SHOULDERS. Large jar Pare Jam, we
4 one Early June Peas. 26c Pound, 10%;,

1 lb. can Monarch Ming Pow-
der, equal to any, can. 200
JelloO' or Tryphosa pk...

New York Grocery Co.

New Stan: I'll W St. Norwaik’s Shares. and Iain It.
i ‘ WW0" “gm as 37 .

’u--—.m¢ .c

Monarch Root leer. makes live

Ililonl, bottle. Dc

 

 

 

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