. .-' t». ' ‘52 “I I or ,.
~ 4'.
ja’htgfiKr
(“i . \\
1 .
\—
t , lé‘ {_‘
f I H, 1’ EL, ~
4‘ ’i.“.‘ll'v' “VH5
. . i’ ‘ a .
, a. ll .
“a W" «:15- ”4.1.“.
Boots.
.\ l‘ 9‘
THE SOUTH N‘ORWALK EVENING
. 0;"
SENTINEL
~'M0NDAY.IJIJN’E.1,' ”am.
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
F D. Lyon 8. Co.
Flood Silooiioo
loll] Serious
fires. Have Been Pot
‘ Out irritant—Many lives
losioml Business in Kansas
Generally is at o Stondsiiil
‘ KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June l---’l‘h('
flood situation here shows no improve-
ment‘thls morning. except that the
tires which ‘it, was feared last night.
would spread. have been put out by
, the rain, and by the flood itself. Busi-
areas all over the city is suspended.
Manufacturies on high ground have.
shut down. owing to the cutting 011‘ of
the water supply No street cars are
running. nor any railroad trains to or
from the city. nor the West or South
The blockade at the outlet to the
southeast is so severe that traffit in
that direction is pr-attically at a stand-
still.
Great anxiety is felt for the safety of
the people of Kansas City, Kan. There
has been no communication with that
city since yesterday. Five reporters
who crossed;the Kaw yesterday. be-
fore the flood had become so serious.
have not been heard fronrsince. ’i‘clc-
graph' and telephone wires north.
south and west are down. and but few
wires to the east are able to do busi-
ness. .
HELENA Mont , June l—-In reply to
letters of sympathy from S. D. North.
secretary of the Woollen Manufactur-
ers‘Aasociation. former United States
Senator Thomas C. Powor, president of
'the Board of Sheep Commissioners. has
written that the sheep losses were not
one-tenth of the number reported. and
that the recent storm in soaking the
ranges and insuring good grin-Is for the
remainder of the season. did more good
than damage.
NEW HAVEN. Missouri..lune 1--The:
Missouri River at this point is reaching
an alarming height, having risen thir-
ty-two inches in the past twenty-four
hours. and is still rising fast. Bocuff
Island. just east of here. is flooded. and
the residents have. removed with their
families. Crops are a total loss. A
driving rain is falling. and if it com
tinues. much damages to the railroad
tracks anddelay in train service may
be expected on both the Missouri Pa-
cific and the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroads. -
PHILADELPHIA. June 1~Mavor
. Weaver, of this city. has sent the fol-
you CAN GET SHAVED HERE
LATE FRIDAY EVENING, our nor
. aeraa noon ‘s‘ATuaoAv (DECOR-
o'rtdn om. .
“fiemembor the running hot water."
A. POHLMAN.
. ‘ THE BARBER.
‘ .“ Washington st. South. Norwalk.
HAN WITH BAD TEETH
,ll' enio‘y or appreciate good food
fit» Interfere: with the enjoy-
of the trouble may be
‘ ’. These being fill-
viii 31‘s as sound (a over.
m- made a special
lied": and the quality
. material used in-
i loath mom-Ia
, IRE I an AGAIN
-,btg Job of'very fine As-
mye Tea and Coffee
thus Ante Duh Pm
at 17c and an: 3 at.
at no; a his Job in a
www.11 no: oil
MI Indium
um
v
-!
mum 15c
lowing telegram to Mayor Burgcnthal.
of Topeka. Kan.:
“Philadelphia sends sincerest sympa-
lthy for your people's suffering from
flood. Send word at once if We can
help you."
Mayor Weaver states that if assist.
ance is needed he will at once call a
meeting of the permanent relief coni-
mittec. of which he is a member.
MANHATTAN. Kan. June l-Not
since the Galveston flood has water
created such terrible havoc and
wrought, such terrible destruction (if
life and property its has just oeen ex-
perienced in the Kaw Valley of Krin-
sas. The territory affected stretches
from lirockvillc. Kansas. to Kansas
(‘ity. a distance of two hundred miles.
and from three to ilfteen miles in
width. Almost the entire territory is
submerged in water from one. to fifty
feet in depth. The loss to homes.
stock and crops will run into the mil-
lions. Probably fifty persons were
drowned in the country around here.
and man,“ are reported as missing.
Manhattan is in the very center of
the 0000's fury. The Blue river from
the north. and the Kansas River front
the West. which carries the waters
from the Republican. Solomon. Saline
and Smoky rivers. besides largo:
creeks. meet at the eastern edge of
the city, For the past five days great
volumes of water havv rushed together
here. which only the strongest iron
bridges have so far been able to with-
stand. The hi it railroad banl‘s of tin
Union Paciflcfiind Rotk Isl nd alone
have saved the city from ing com-
pletely submerged and possibly entire-
ly swept away. Most of the inhabi-
tants have moved to the hills and are
being taken care of in the Kansas age
'icultural college buildings, where over
i.500 persons are housed.
Rain has fallen here almost steadily
since Thursday. All telegraph and tel-
"phone. wires are down and the elec~
tric light plant is flooded, At noon on
Friday the water subsided slightly.
but rose in the evening at the rate of
one liltl] cverv few minutes.
\DDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Raymond Brothers are unloading a
'argo of lime at their dock.
Read (‘utbili's ad. and see whether .I
will be live lobsters. soft shell crabs.
'Inms or some kind of fish tomorrow.
they are all strictly fresh.
Rev. C. M. Selle-ck preached the
bacculureate sermon to the pupils of
Miss Baird's seminary. in St. Paul's
Church. yesterday morning.
Nor'waik Chapter I). A, 11.. has lnun
invited to visit the home of Rev James
E, Coley in Westport. June vi. The
car which the members will take.
team the Heston store at 2:50.
A ball game was played in Dan—
nrry Saturday between the (or not
hit (‘onrpany and the llanbursy
l‘he game was for 8l00 a side and the
tale receipts. The. latter amounted to
rbout $"00. The game was won by
the Comet Company by a score of
16 to 13.
CONNECTICUT POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON, June l—eEdwaI'd. 0.
Bristol was today appointed a fourth-
class postmaster at West Cheshire
COD“.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—~l2:40x. 523117. 5:5811. 6:15
6:55. 7:03. 7:47. 8:16x. 8:45. 9:05x.
J:24x.9:40,10:24x.10:40,11:35x.
P. M.——12:55x. 1:13. 2:25x. 3:05
3:20x, 4:07. 4:50x, 5:40. 5:55x. t: 38
o:56x_ 7:07x, 7:55x. 8:00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:40x. 5:05:11. 5:58x. 9:05,
924211.
' 5:40. 5155:, 7:20.‘
P. M.-3:20:.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.:——1202x. 5:.00 6:.00 7:00
8: 00x. 8:02. 9:00x 9. 0,04: 10: 021: 10: 04.
11:00x, 11: 02.
P. M.:--12 02. 1:06. 2:00x. 3:02.
3:302 4:02x, 4:04, 4.90. 6:.02 5:30.
6:00x. 6:02. 7:00! 8:t'iOX.9:,00x 9:30
11: 00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:—1202x. 6:00 7'_30 10:03
P 51—0: 00 8: 00:, 11: 00.
LEAVE IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN. .
A. 14:43:08; 1:15. 1:26x. 6:18,
7:42, 8. 42 9' 10!,10:00x.11:05!.11:87
P. 313—12203! 1:.12 3:0”. 4:18
’5:25, 0..» 7:051,9:.051 9:15.10:,01
11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—1’. _
Ids—2:48. 5;”. 7:28.
' SUNDAYS. .
A. l.-13:08x, 1:152. 1:25x. 7:42
9:10 11.: 05:.
P.ll.-~7:15. 01“: ‘
”-
BOUTH NORWALK TO MNOUIY.
A ll.:--4 38, 3315. 3‘53
P. I—llo,4flx,510.557 7:10.
oauluav 'ro 000:1” mam
3. “$10253 0:11am” 11: :1.
lug.
' ll. F. illiilllliN 8r llll.
‘nnd drou. hot. at SLED.
Porsooollllooiroo
Donnie Corinna, of Iietlrol. was a vis-
ltor in town Saturday.
Dwight Keep. of New York, spent
Sunday with Frank Layton.
M. (1. Hamilton, of East Lyme. ant-Iii
Sunday with Mrs. C. 11. Allen.
Miss liclia McNamara. of Daubury.
was II visitor in town yci-Ilcrdny.
James Wood. .II'.. spout Sunday u'lilr
.loircplr Cox, of Highland avenue.
Mrs, William l". Korn has been
spending a few days in Mt. Vernon.
Miss lh-lln Miit'li. of licilII-i. is visit-
ing Mrs. ll‘lyiiil. of Washington sir'cci.
Miss Florence Nash, oi‘ DIIIIlIuI'y.
was a visitor in town over Ill-corniion
Day.
Miss Nora Kelly. of Ditnbury. was
visiting friends in town over Memor-
ial Day.
Miss Bessie Corbett spent Di . "“'in
Day and Sunday with friends Ill
Brooklyn.
Percy Baker. of Yonkers. N, Y.. was
the guest of William Vollmer over Mc-
morial Day. .
’l‘liomas Wilicock. of Brooklyn. N. 1
is visiting Mr. rind Mrs. H, M. Corbett
and Frank N. Ferris.
Miss Margaret Kane, of liethci, was
a vlsl'or with friends here chr Mo
Inorlal DII.\' and Sunday.
Miss iicrlba Starr and Alison limi'cs.
oi' llarIlIiII'y. were the gut-sis of Miss
(lrrrci- Seymour. West street. yesterday.
ll. (1. Fl't't‘liitill. ll student at Prince
Ion. N. .i.. is the guest of his father.
lit-v. .I. N. Fit‘t’lllllli. :II the Hotel (‘lit‘
ford
Miss Mari'grici (‘ook of Stamford.
was the guest of her brother-lainiv.
Andrew Leary, of ItIrllIoIid avenue. yI-s-
icrduy.
'l‘lIc Misses Wamsley. former resi—
dents here, but now residing in New
Britain. were guests of friends over
Memorial Day.
.iamcs McFay. Mrs. Fay and child
spent yrstcr'day and Memorial Day as
the guests of Mr. McFay‘s father in
Bayonne. N. .1.
Edward S. Brown. of South Norwnlk,
spent Memorial Day at Munch Chunk.
P:I.. the guest of Miss litlsle Stevens,
of iticlrrnond. \‘II.
William Guthrie and Frank Weir
her. who have~ been spending the win-
tcr' and spring in Florida have l‘t'illlii~
cd to Norwolk.
l-‘rnnk Hubbard. of the Sentinel
l‘orcc. spent Saturday and Sirrrrlay~in
New York. the guest of his cousin
William llurlinson of East 178 stre't
Among the dlnnct parties at the lio—
Iel Clifford. Sunday. was Mr. and Mrs.
(1. R. Bylngton. llomi'r M. llyingion.
Miss .I. 1.. Gregory. of Norwallt. and
Lot M. Hamlin. Princeton. N. .l.
(‘liaries Lockwood and Addison Aus—
tin. of Woodward avenue. spent Mc-
morial Day In New York city. where
they attended a ball game in the af~
ternoon and the theatre in the even-
t‘uuests at the Hotel (‘llfiord recently
have been Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm (ira-
liaar. .II'.. of New ("anaum R. D. Ken-
:lall and wife. Providcm'c. R. l.: Mun-
son ll. Purdue. of Worcester; Louis ii.
Mille, of Georgetown: N. S. Kellogg
and wife, Brooklyn: H, K. Mangiii and
wife. New York; Harold Stevens. Wile
llam ll. Hoyt. Dunbury; ii. A. Grom—
beck. New York: 13. l.. 'I‘oqnet. Wesl-
port: Frank S. Cornell. Lyman Root.
(‘lliford M. Peck, \‘ulc students. New
Haven: Miss H. H. Hill and Miss
Maude Bush. Norwalk.
"It never pays to hurt people's fccl‘
lugs." remarked the Humane Chap.
“Oh. I don't know." replied the. Wise
(lay. Friend of mine makes a pretty
good living at it."
"Who is he?“
”A dentist.”-—~(‘levelnnd t‘ornmercial
Tribune.
Special Sale
This Week
Of your high grade outing
$3.00. and $5 00 ouch.
51 Wall St. Norwalk.
W.li.Dugdale&Co.
PLUMBING _TiNN|NG
STEAM. HOT WATER AND
GAS FITTING.
HOT AIR HEATING AND PUMPS A
OPECIALTY.
HOUSEFURNIBHING 00008. 1
NOROTON, ‘ com
17:25 St
won an 014 Customers
Kindly like Notice!
that that now loo-ted It 31 Main
street. Non-lit. and am prepared to
fut-mitt made to order at ready to
roar clothing for ladies and mines at
Men’s
Serge Suits
like product of the Washington Mills.
made very well and is good value at
“2.00, our prlco,
$8.50.
Mt'li'u \Vt‘mi f'r'rrslr and Wool Plan
"('18, made up inio :3 piece Hilllii rm ihtii
u'c I‘iili III-ll them at
$15 50.
If you get such qualities elsewhere
you will pay $8.50 and 310.00.
Wash Knee Pants. at‘. Me pr.
Boy's Overalls, 25c pair, made of
blue or brown denim.
099
11 North Main 31..
D. GOtt‘ieb;
School Taxes
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Tire taxpayers of the South Nor u. Ilk
Union School Distrirt are hereby not
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. 1003.
at which time I shall be ready to re-
ceive same at Stillson-Poweil‘s drug
store, 82 Washington street. Penalty
at the rate of nine per cent. a year will
be charged on and after June. 1, 1003.
l". A. TOLLICS.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Noi'walk, April 2‘2.
1903, 1122 toil
.9. Qavis d tinny
1:46 \VAS‘I "NG’I‘ON STREET.
HUI "I‘H Ni 1R\\'A1 .K
rAILon. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
'FURNISHER.
'5 I
BALANCE OF OUR
$l.50
Men's
iShirt
Waists
ABC
We. 6
o'clock, except Monday. Wednes-
closo evenings at
day and Saturday.
Telephone 13342.
L.
51mm. 01,500,000. ' 3.1+..th 0150.000.
Industrial Seville: and loan (:0.
OF NEW YORK.
State supervlslon of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
f g
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Rnidcntpimton Resident Manager-
Martin!" M. Lee R. L. Mum
Charm I. Dow John 8. Lawrence
GlOvcr’ s The Place
FourSfyllsh,
Ladies ’ Oxfords.
at $2.50.
l—Glued Kid, waited soles. patent tip.
milltu'ysheel. A walking Oxford.
z—Glued kid. waited soles, kid tip
and mum, mi. ,
a-'-oimd kid turned soles kid tip. Cu.
ban heel. A very light and dressy
Oxford.
Louis had—a very well article.
rm 157-6.
Mined kid, patent tip. turned 3512a,,
a
l
t
I
Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies. M
Ladies‘ Fancy Lisle Vests,
Fine Maco C otton Vests and Pants. air
or lace tii.mmed
lardies’ Lace Lisle llose, extra line (in
imperial Clothes Wringers ..... $2.50
Killft' Boxes .................... 100
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ........ 730
A flmmm
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
One thing you may depend upon":-
assortmcnl and Ike values equal to the stock that we are now showing.
Gordon Dye Hosiery
Allnuruher of the well known Gordon Dye Hosiery for ladies, Boys
liner-Ii duality and the best to wear of tiny line of Hosiery in the. market,
l Ladies-Y Lace SII'ipcd Fine (lotion Hose,
South Norwalk.‘ Uilllt‘fl' Fine Real Mnco Yarn. High Spliccrl livi'l and Double Sole
Ladies l“lllil',\' Embroidered ()pcn Wor
’Housei‘urnishing Department
iilcd that the district tax of one nnrll (‘ liiiain Stretchcrs .............. $11 3-3
one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on .
TRISTRAMdHYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDINQ.
Hosiery and Underwear.
there is not 11 stock of Hosiery or Underwear to be found that has the
All grades and styles of the celebrated
isaes and Children, in all cotton, cotton and wool. all wool and silk and wool.
Ladies' Fine Cotton Vests. high neck and short sleeves or' low neck and sleeveless ..................... fir to 2711'
lace trimmer] .................. ..
.......... . ............. 257'
aped Vests, high or' low neck. short sleeves or sleeveless pants plain
................... ,.............. .)(l(‘
and (liI'II-I. They arc the best dye. the
.................................................................. 121540
.......................................... lilt'.
islr ............................................... . .................. "Tu
k in lo ilosc ................................................ 351' and bin:
Fibre Waier Pails .............. 23c Mop (‘loilis ..................... 100
1'2 «it, licavy Milk Pails ......... 1ch Large lltziter Bowls ............ 200
Paper Lamp Shades, ............ in: II large Rolls Toilet Paper ..... 1 255
TRISTRAM&HYATT,'Norwalk.Conn.
SUCH A SIMPLE WAY!
The Pilgrim tells Ilil‘ story of a
worrrar property lro'dcr in New York
\\‘llilM‘ agent brought her on insurance
policy on ii"i‘ house. "You‘d lrclir-r
give run a check for the premium
now." 1l4,‘ said,
"How much is it?"
"A little more than one hundred
dollars. \\';Iii a minute and I will get
Ihc exact amount."
"ilir how tii'csoiiit aid ilrc lady.
“And I am in such a hurry? 'l‘c'i the
company to ici ll stand. and tli‘illfl‘l
it from what they wi i owe are alien
the bone burns down.‘
Library Voting
Contest
she asked.
to May 301k.
Over River School ............ 02.81”
1". M (‘. A. .................. uruioti
E. Norwalk M. 1-1. (‘lIiII'I'lI ..... 53.335
( t titer St liotrl ................ 48 5'... ’i
(‘atholic (‘ lnb ................. 4| 1"_l
Norwaik Hospital ............. 7.073
, Butler Lodge No, 0? .......... 12.140
lSouih Norwalk Elks .......... 7.030
llnion School ................ 5.531
(lid Well Hook & larddci' ..... Mil?
Buckingham l’osi ............ 3.384
(‘ockenoc Tribe ............... 5.530
NOTICE.
'ihc legal voters of the South Nor-
walk lniou School District are here-
by notified and warned that the an-
nual meeting of said district win be
held at the. Franklin street school
house on Tuesday evening .lune 2d
1003 at eight o'clock. to hear the re
ports of the District Committee, Treas-
urer and Collector for the past year.
and to elect a member or the District
Committee to serve for the succeed-
ing three years. and other officers for
the ensuing year; also to lay a tax to
meet the necessary expenses of the
district, and to pay so much of the ln-
debtedness of said dls‘rict as shall be
deemed advisable; also to authorize
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of said district such sum
or some of money as 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 Norwalk, Conn. ,May
28th 1303
A BLANCHARD.
JOHN H. LIGHT
MATTHEW CORBE’l‘T,
District Committee.
m28 5t
MENS BLUE
SERGE SUITS
$5.48
A Double Breasted Blue Serge Suit.
very well 111113. 59.98.
we beat French Serge, with Vene-
tian Lining, 89.98. .
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Different colors. 35c the garment.
" He the cult.
Ribbed and Balhrtma Underwear.
M . . .IWWMttmmmt.
W'“ra.4.l, *
29-3I
lion Washington St.
Cleaning out 'sale
of Tailor Made Suits. We
have a (neat stock on hand
and to clear them out we
will cut the prices almost
in half.
EASY PAYMENTS.
No moneu needed. 'Wear
the goods while pairing for
them. '
“1113 has patented a new fountain l Overworlted—J'flhe is suffering from ”
pen." ‘overwork. "
"In that so?“ l' Mental or physical?"
. “Yes; calls it the Independent. ” ;' “Both Her trouble was caused
' “All We?! appropriate: It 0008“ composing articles on physical cu- ,
care whether it work: or not. "-Phila- tare. n.5m1" “51., .,
delphla Press.
Promoter—4 would like mail your ,
tn WWI macaw
"Wiliyou'i'idtd‘giem taint with ma!"
mobile. orbits
Norwalk Chronicler