t.
‘rossnav, "loss 31., 19.3.
M
Em
‘ \ I.
Not: t r ~+
<1 AT -:- LANE’S o
Phone 165-5
WWW
Ice Grunt that you
will enjoy eating.
Absolutely Pam
STRAWBERRY SIIORTCAKE
WITH WtIIPPED CREAM.
”OOOOOOOONOWOOOOOONO
5 I Washington St.
nwiiunltlio:
Lorenzo Dibble guarantees if you try
his line mixed teas you will be pleas-
ed and will never want any other.
linens Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., will hold a
meeting this evening, in Red Men‘s
linii. at which time the. ”Warrior de-
gree" will be contwred.
A meeting of the llaymakcrs’ Assn.
elation was held last evening. In lted
Men‘s l-iall. at which the. annual limit-
ination of officers was made. The nice.
tion will take place at a later meeting.
—~Georges (lreck Cumberland (ioni.
for house furnaces at $5.50. Raymond
Bros. . ,
Henry Mntheis witlt his cornet had
lots of fun this morning. while quite
a crowd of people were in the vicinity
of Main and Wall streets to see the
circus parade. Henry had the people
rushing for the corner. thinking ...e
parade was coming.
License money received during the
month of May was yesterday divided
by the county commissioners as fol-
lows. The county trduourcr received
$84.50. and the towns the following:
Stratford. $213.75; Dn'hbury. $855;
Norwalk. 8356.25; Bridgeport, $180.50.
The funeral of Charles J. Smith will
be held front his late residence in Catli-
ar‘fne street tomorrow afternoon at
2:110 o'clock. The family requests
that flowers be omitted. 'The pall-
bearers will be members of Our ilrotir
ers' Lodge. 1. 0. 0. R. and Ilucking- '
hum Post. G. A. It. The Ilev. Charles
M. Sclieek will otiiciate.
Yesterday a. two~year~oid girl he—
longing to Nelson Johnson, of 'I‘olle.‘
street. strayed away from her home
and become lost. Officer Raymond
found nor in Washington street; She
could not tell where she lived or what
her name was. her principal occupa-
tion at the time she “as found ht‘ill)!
to my unit her'hcart wotild break.
Officer Raymond did a little detective
work and ilnully restored her to he.
parents.
COTTON OPERATIVES AT WORK.
More Skilled Men Than There Were in
Mills Yesterday.
LOWELL. Mass. June 2~About nine
per cent. more operatives than yestev
day went to work today, in the Mass-
achusetts. Merrimack. ’i‘retnont and
Suffolk. Hontilton. iioott, and Appleton
mills. which have been closed for nine
weeks by labor trouble, The percent-
age of skilled labor at work today. Itc-
cording to official figures issued. would
appear to place the illflls in a stronger
position than'i'thllt' indicated by the
general increashlfitl”Monitor of hands
at work compared I\vith yesterday.
Agent Southworth. of the Mnssucim
setts mills. in his Mning statistical
statement of the position of the. bills.
gives these figures:
“Percentage of looms in operation_
Massachusetts. 42; Merrimack. 50; 'l‘re.»
moat and Suffolk, 48: Boott, 27; Hatn~
ilton. 75; Appleton, 72. ‘
“Percentage. of full force of work—
men-Massnchusettsr 47: Merrimack.
70; Iioott. 50: Hamilton. 72: Appleton.
75: 'I‘rcmont and Suifolk, 45."
The above figures show a gain In
percentage of cmployes at work as fol»
lows:
Massachusetts. 14; Merrimack. 10:
Boott. 5; Hamilton. 7; Appleton. 10:
Tremont and Suffolk. 5; or an average
of just under 9 per cent.
The opening of the mill gates today
was without incident. Very few out-
siders were about. although union
pickets were in evidence. The usual.
roll calls were held at labor halls and
the reports given out were that the
union ranks had stood firm.
Mr. Southworth said that he thotttzht
the textile council had the idea that.
because the union men stayed out. no
one else went in, and that. the textile
council members overlooked the fact
apparently that New England is full of
craftsmen who want work and that an-
piicants for positions in Lowell mills
are not asked where they come from
or whether they belonged to unions.
NO WONDER.
No wonder that opallid gloom
Ur madness on you nits!
They tell no that you trlpd to find
A ryhuo. for thumbs-eta!
“~Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
“There's Just one thing ssh." ob-
served Colonel Goro of Kentucky. "in
which we are away behind Turkey."
"What's that?" Colonel Bullet asked.
quickly. , N ,
“Well. nwh. after I general killin’ the
Ports always sends a polite note of
apology to the survivors of the mnm-‘
ere. If we omdd only end our tends
to that way. uh." '
"But we can’t. uh." exclaimed
Colonel Bullet. excitedly. “for the
simple reason. uh. that when one of
on: food- ondl ”body's loft. ooh, to
Moshe to" ‘
the, chairman announced It was .n
order to hear It:lllltl‘li:l from [Ilium
present
Mr. “drill-head stated that when he
was borne he heard sotnei’hlng aimut
every man being obliged to read be~
fore. he could vote. lie said that was
Ilt‘t‘t‘r‘hiil)‘ ill the lIUIIlI, and he did
not bclicte the colored luau could be
hurt Very touch, for their wme few
men. even 111 the state of Virginia.
that cannot read.
Chairman Lloyd explained that the
meeting was for the. purpose of rati-
fying the delegates to the convention
to be held in Brooklyn. June 3rd. to
choose delegates to the national eon-
vcnilon to be held in Louisville. Ky..
July 1. to consider the decision Just
rendered by the Supreme Court of me
United States in the Alabama suffrage
case. Mr. ldoyd said that Virginia was
his home. and the. legislature thcrc
had pissed a law that no man should
vote except he could read and exploit.
the constitution, pay as much Its 31
state tax or be the son of a soldier.
It is easy to we how the [lemon-rats
can get the best of the negro and the
ltepublienu party. M r, Lloyd said that
when he was in Virginia last full he
saw many curious things. and he did
not believe that the black man With
being fairly treated at the ballot box
A man should have the right to use
the ballot box in defense of himself.
and Itot be rejected on account of his
color. Mr. Smith desired to know it
the proposed movement would do any
good. or only lend to create more. of a
race feeling.
ltcr. 'l‘. 11. McConnell showed Mr.
Smith and others just where the black
man stood; how there, was an effort
being made to take the ballot box from
him; rob him of his education; it was
time something was done. He thought
something could be accomplished lit
the south with the aid of the. white
friends of the, colored race.
Rev. 1). C. Thomas said he hoped tI
rzrent feeling Would be aroused. and
the colored people would rise to flu
tense. of their duty. lie showed what
li‘rcderiek i‘iougluss and others had
done for the colored race.
Joules Gorden also spoke and rend
1 paper which gave considerable val-
table information. The ratification oi
S. A. iluglcy and Rev. 1‘. ll. MI-(Ton~
neii as delegates and James (lordon
as alternate then took place. The tel»
lcrs were Rev. D. (‘. Thomas. M. 'l‘.
llngley, .1. l), Whitehead. Deacons
George W. Johnson and John Grant
The collection to defray the expenstn
of the delegates was taken up by M
'i‘. Iingley. . - '
The. closing address was made by
Chairman Lloyd. who thanked the lad-
tea and gentlemen present. and suit
that it took time. talent and money
to do anything of importance. and he
hoped the present movement. would bl
successful.
A. M. E. CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Norwnlk People to Observe Sunday.
June 14th, as Rally Day.
The conference year of the African
Methodist Episcopal (‘hureh is now at
hand. to convene at Newport. R. l...
June 24th.. and we have set Sunday.
June. 14th. as rally» day. in order to
clear up our calendar for the you. We
therefore make this appeal to our
many friends of both races to rally
with us, to raise the llt'.‘t‘('riStli‘)/' funds
to land as over. We shall be out on
the war path in a few days. Please
look forward to this end. Our services
will last all day on that Sunday: grand
features to be displayed.
Very truly.
J. D. Taylor. better known as "Den-
eon 'l‘aylor:" A. Sitnwill. David
Green. ll. Mlngo, trustees.
Attest.
T. B. McConnell.
'l‘eaeltet'~~Whnt Is the meaning of
“parvenu?”
Johnny—An upstart.
'i‘eachcrw-Gire a sentence in which
the word is need.
Johnny—When a man sits down on
a bent pin he gives a violent purve-
nu-‘Chlcago Tribune.
Master (gently to new bow—“Smith-
ors. my boy. can you tell me what a
noun is?"
New Buy (anxious to piease)~—"No.
sir; but i'm sure. my father eould."——
Punch. .
JUST RECEIVED.
500 Union—made Umbrellas that I am
going to surprise you with. The only
thing that is cheap about these um-
brellas is the price. 760 Umbrella for
35c; 81.00 Umbrella for him; $2.00 Um-
brella for 95c. etc. SouVenir Postal
Cards.
9
Coleman’s
NEWS ROOM.
10 North Main St, ' ‘ 5°. Nat-walk.
Agent for A. G. Spauldtnrs
Baseball Goods.
illicit this Spiel
A Trust Company is preferable to
Individual trustees. because It possess-
es every quality of deolrabtuty which
the individual locks, to wit:—
1n:
- ABSOLUTELY
cormmmu.
u-n-II-u—
. T111; some
rosy/52K: EV
$3.00.
SOUTH NORW
Tel. Call, 32-
ALK.
2.
Fancy hosiery? Ne'h: grey shades and embroidered
fects. 25c to 75¢ a pair.
Nobby neckwear, tbin endemic”. comfortable collars,
and weryllting boys and children wear but shoes.
shoes. and it's here all ready to incur, the best your mon-
ey can buy, and rid/If up In the "lino/c in style.
Show bots? The season '3 smart shapes, in split straw,
split Summit. Semlcll dml flexible strains. 25c lo $4.00
Outing Suits) limo-piece suits of homespun, flannel
and «wool crash, that fit like our regular soils” style in
ehery line of lbem, $5.00 to $12.00.
Fast color bio? serge suits andgrev clad worsteds. per-
fect fitting and long wearing. $5.00 to $18. 00.
Negligee shots? The pick of the smart patterns. plain
and plaited bosoms, cuffs attache! or detached. $1.00 to
ef-
'
v
NORWALK.
Tel. Call, 444.
._ .L- .. a.-- ............ .3: 1.-.:33253.-.“ 1"“ ”W
' ~ or 'ooomoooooooooo . J h
00' "RED VOIfRS OUR GREAT GUARANTEE: BATIQFACTION OR MONEY BACK. .0 M OI h '3' ‘
Discuss tonnes , l Soap Comfortable oi as.
Delegates to EEZJIM In Brook- June wears For Men [Mpomtgo “ ' V H I ‘ '
lytt Ratlti a and 0th a u . - f t bl w th ‘V
and Young Men. <11)- For Uncom or a 6 0.3 .PT- ' -
I 1‘39 "Millinma..:'§; “TWIN "WWII“. . Small Cakes, 50 who Summer's heat and discomfort: Ml: be .
. .' “I .3 . - v ' ' H .
Willa (zillI‘lzd dbl... blllgnhrltlltinutfll,’ That/e of everything you need for lune wear. salve W,“ Oms' 10c gifmfiltiffi 32°12'i‘33‘flimnihfigo'ifi'iufiliré'i’ir your boilllv‘
Lloyd. and pttor preliminary business Lingo liars, 60c '
LINE OF TOILET
SOAP.
:3 A FULL
‘4
§ \l’tliiantez' 'I‘nr Soup for sham-
poolnpgl itie enlte. ‘
Clifford i’harmacu.
PHONI 16-2.
OOWMW
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
V» ALI. STREET, 10:10 a. m.——Large
selling of a few individual stocks
weighed on the opening market and
caused general fractional recessions.
Rock island. Southern Pacific' and
Manhattan were the only important
stocks to show resistance. Canadian
Pacific was sold down 2% and Twin
t‘lty ltnpld Transit lost 7/... A slump
in the London ctmper market induced
a fall of 1% in Amalgamated Copper.
Leather preferred lost a point nml Su-
gar was down in.
WALI. S'i‘ltEiC'i‘. 1 p. m.—--l.iquld:t-
tlou was resumed on a heavy scale in
the Canadian group. ’i‘wiu (lily i told
’I‘Iansit broke violently to 87%. a loss
over night of ill“... and the preferred
stock declined fottr. Mipuenpolls, St.
Paul and Studio Ste. Marie common lost
41.9 and the preferred 5. (‘nnudiun
i’aeifie sold at 118%. 11 loss of 3%. A
FOUL TR Y FEEDS.
Chic
We have just unloaded a car of Barley Grain which Is
a most excellent hen feed.and It’s cheap. It's a good food
for cattle or hogs, In our opinion. better than corn. Other
feeds for poultry are:
H-O Poultry
Hominy
Wheat
Gluten
Pratt's Food
Millet Seed
Corn and Cr. Corn
Sun-Flower Seed
k Manna
if at any timcwhat I have to offer is not what you'd
like to have. I will endeavor to obtain the goods and on.
ly charge the price you ought to pay.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH. '
feature of the dealing was the wide
slump and the rally in Minneapolis anti
St. Patti. The stock was offered at
7x without takers. anti then sold at 7i
anti 70. compared with 82. the prevrous
sale. The next purchase was at 75.
Virginia—Chemical preferred. declined
3. Leading stocks were not notably af-
fected by this liquidation and held
well. littying orders for Twin City
apld Trans-it rallied it 314. anti Cunn—
dlan l’nritic also recovered over a
point, The check to this selllnl.r help‘
ed the active list. and some stocks
touched their best prices of the morn-
ing. llendinu gained 1.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wlre of Mn—
ples & (loldsehutidt. Commission Bro-
kers. Swurt'l. it (‘orbctt Jliook, South
Norwaik:
fixmd/r‘om
s‘fl'W ' V'A~nvmv~/
n I
' I
G“
ART PORTRAITS In PLATINUM.
new DISPLAY
E. M. JACKsoN.
SIttlngI by Ippolntment
or Iota I2‘m.; a to A p. m.
Dork-Non Pnomookatifls
“In III the LItoIt StyleI.
of IpocIII work now
on exhibition.
53 Wall Stroot. Noun-1k.
Oppoolto Hotel.
v
1\UU.F\1\
’ Kodaks and Cameras
Also largo line of front: supplies at
. “”1-
. Photo
49 WALI“. STREET.
II - t
WILLIAM P. 'BEERS .
graphic” Su’pplios
CABINET stz
$2.75 doz.
5.
NORWALK. CONN.
HALF CABINETS,
$1.90 dot.
YOU CANNOT oer anrranomurv.
LEW
Strut. Narwalk.
. . . .
.I.I I I I.I I I I I I I I.l.l.l,l.l:l‘l.l.l.l l'l
Special Appointments
"Haste Italics
But there are "exceptions to every rule."
rected, is the bright and shining exception to this one.
HOMER B. HOYT,
Room 9 United Bank Building,
Office hours 8 to 11:45; 12:45 to 6:30. Saturday evenings, 7-9.
at convent ence of patrons.
Waste.“ A .
Haste to have your eyes cor-
REFRACTING OPTICIAN,
Booth Nor-walk, Conn.
fan.
«his. over
"ma-s,
No.2 Nut
Wedding
Plain,.0val and Tiffany Styles.
Ring;
H. S. ROOD.
£13: 3%;mmtgt that th
1‘ . fl‘ ompany
a to briu‘ electricity to that city.”
I distance of ninety miles.
'1 will begin war ,
South Nahuatl. Conn
delivered at $5.00 per
All‘other sizes in at
$6.25 delivered.
AT ‘
'RRYNOND BR
- Consul Gonsalue. at Toronto. reports HIo‘Unlueky tapas—t had a good
a New lob last summer, but. lost It on account
propoo- of my tool silent-minded]:
I
/ Open High Low 1:.‘1n
Amal. Copper. in? 57-3., 503.1. 55%
Am. C. II}. I".. 3 36 (it; in;
Amer. Loco, 22‘}... 22', 21V; Ell/£-
Am, Smelt, 4714. 47;}. «121.; 4'1"};
/ Am. Sugar. 121 121?. 121 1211..
Anaconda. s7 is”: 87 it?
A. '1‘. (c 8. Fe. 72%“. 7274. 72 73%
A.’I‘. & Si“. pf. 94 1.; ill-it; 94b; Slit/l
llalt. (fr Ohio, 147% 87% 863,”. 87%
likiyn. R. 'I‘.. 58 59% 57% 581,“.
(,m. & N. “2.174% 174% 174% 174%
Chi, (It, \‘l'est.. 201.4 2015’. 2015. 203i,
(1. M. a St. P. 119% 150% it!) 11974.
Col. F. &. l., 66%. 663/. 661/; 661/2
Col, South. 1833 ill-‘3 I734 17%
Consol. Gas, 106 196 196 196
Del. & lllld.. 170% 1703.; 170% 170%
Erie, 33-34; 341/. 33% 3:17..
Erie, 1st pfd. 07 07% 67 67
Gen, Electric, 181 181 181 181
_ ill. Central. 1843/; 184% 1341A. 1341/;
Ion. & Nash, 1121/; 113%. 112% 1111
Manhattan. 13754; 1377;. 137 137
Met. St. Ry., 1271:, 1283.3 127% 128%
Mex. Central. 231.1; 2.17.. 23% 2374.
Mex. N‘t ths., 2214 2355i. .2354 2311
M. K. & 'I‘., 231/; 21W; 231,3, 2!}
M. K. It! 'I‘. pfd. 51 .12 51 511,43
Mo. Pacific, 103 104% 102% 103%
National Lead. 16% 16% 16 16
N. Y. Central. 126 1263/2 126 126%
Nerf. & West., 67y. till 0714. 671,4.
()nt, & West, 25% 2d 251,1: 251,4
Pacific Mall, 26% 20% 20 26
Penn. R. It. 126 120% 125% 126
People's Gas. 99% 09% 98% 98%
Reading. 47% 481,4 47% 48
Read. lst old. 837... 83%. 837/... 837,3
Repub. Steel, 147i; 1511'; 147... 15%,
Rock island. 34 34% 33713 34%
Rubber oGods, 23% 23%, 231.4. 23%
Son, Pacific. 49% 501,9 491/. 50
Son. Ry. Co. 25% - 201.4 251.3 25%
Tenn. C. & L. 54 . 54% 53% 53%
Texas Pacific. 30 3095 30 30%
Union Pacific, 82 82% 81? 82%
Ii. S. Leather. 8V. 8% 75: 8%
U. S. Lea. pfd. 88 89 87% 881,4
U. S. Steel. 31% 31% 31 31%
U. 8. Steel. pf. 80% 81 %‘ 801,5 81
Wabash. 24% 2574’. .2419 25
Wabash. pfd.. 43% 44% 43 43%
West. Un. Tet. 837d 83% 837.4. 837.4:
Wiscon. Cent" 20% 20% 20%, 20%
be]: at
os._
“or said
garnets wdnu’l‘od‘d, pessimistic.» art- our, IRON AND WINE.» Very
liv”.wh1”d°mm'polnublo.lgcom‘» xv
WITH SUSIE'S HAND IN MINE.
The day of life is often dark ~
And birds refuse to sing: '
The shadow forms of care and grief
Around me seem to cling.
And yet the sky regains its blue.
The sun begins to shine.
As down life's way I lightly trip.
With Susie's hand in mine.
it soothes me in my every pain-
The little hand so warm;
It Is a care from every iii--
A refuge from each storm.
My heart leaps upward from its care
I how its to a shrine.
When I can walk naown life's way,
With Susie’s hand In mine.
Too well I know the day must come,"
The day that comes to All:
When Death will speak his well-learn-
ed lines. ~
And I must heed his call.
I fnin would close my tired eyes.
As shadows dark incline,
And pass from life to tor things.
With Susie’s hand in no.
A woman thinks she in a good talk-
er when she is able to entertain her-
self.
A
good tonic t5 take this ion weath-
SEN-TI
rently mitt ‘odl on
Trimming? I'zh
union.
We bought the beat light-weighttiuitn that the market produced as well
as a stunning collection of "(‘out and-Trousers Huits"‘thlt we council lb,
such small prices that they wnl certainly appeal alumni to every m
or n thrifty disposition besides an enormous variety 0 the littlp.mi~
dies of Haberdashery necessary to complete a well~dressed man's Stun.
tuer wardrobe.
“snowmen-t1- SACK sUIT6.2..‘-"‘
tint. from strong fancy (liteviots, (lasslutcres and Worstods. carefully re-
lnforced at necessary points, . “3:11.; 3
At each price it will mean a saving of from ‘2' to $5 oh what :1" .
. . . .
3*.
charge for the same qualities.
OUTING SUITS .
Consisting of Coats and Trousers only, unlined. and in fact with every 1‘
ounce of weight. eliminated where possible without danger to wear g: 1
shupellncss. 'i‘ho coats are cut in the latest styles and the Tron f .-
are finished with belt loops and permanent “turn-ups" at the b0 tom»
You can select any of the swell fabrics of the season. plain or Itr pods“;
Our prices mean a saving of from $2 to 87. .2 \ ~ “ fr‘
$6.50. $3.00, $10 and $l2 L f ..;
BOYS' DEPARTMENT—~We have prepared just as well for the little
fellows as for you. and have a. remarkably large. and handsome college.
lion of Wash Stilts as Well as feather-weight Woolens andiWorntods. {W
STRAW HATS.—-We have selected the best. from many mnkofilp“ .
stocks but charge you nothing for our name, all the cost lt-r n thegll .j
' ) 2501‘0 '3 . . ;
Whatever you may want. in SUM MEIt NEUKWEAR. large 01‘ small
shapes or tinting Stocks, is here at your committal. 25c and Mo. ‘* t.‘
SELLECK & FRI ‘15:.
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk; . .7-
3°33 of Merit. . w~
I’LL “TEASE" YOU TO TRY THEM Ano’fr‘a‘niititvw
WILL BE PLEASED TO BUY THEM. '
o . ‘ ,_ ,.
.. ..
The best Mixed Tea sold from this store is peculiar‘to this
store. and can‘t be had anywhere else. There is a reason for this, '
but I am not going to “expose the machinery."
.|.
I. LORENZO DIBBLE.
m
nnot $69
If You Ca
”well as you should.
. -fl ‘ Y. .
See 0. B. JACKSON. ,
THE OPTICIAN. ' , . y ‘ if’l‘ilm
lie will give you perfect vision if such is possible.
No charge for examination. '
Matching of lenses, and all repairing done without delay. .
58 WALL STREET, NORWA‘LK, CONN:
WEDDING GIFTS.
We offer the largest and most complete stocks of Sterling l8ilv§r.‘.l
newest patterns. Cut Glass In latest designs anm‘cuttings; hes ‘ unlity 81f
ver Plated Ware. and Diamond Jewelry in Rings, Brooches, etoé‘ithat III-W
ever been shown in The Norwaiks. . . . ‘lt. . ~ ,
NotW‘fthstandlng the recent advance in Diamonds.- as we W a 3M.
stock of clean. perfect stones, bought before the advance, we ottert'thun lit!
you at old prices, and prices that will p rove a good investment. We have,
complete optical department at both 3 torso and will give a carefgljnd not
tiiic examination of the eyes without 0 barge. . . » gym ’ 1'
In our repair department we have only first class workmen. Ind- ‘31
guarantee the best workmanship at low prices. Diamond settlnx’lnd en'-
graving while you wait if necessary. ,_ «
Expert watch and clock repairing. 3.3
All our Work is done in our own shops and under our own supervisionat
" Colabum '&Laudor. “
THE JEWELERS.
96 Washington St. South Norwalk.
. I
3 Main Sir
Phone 108.
Cutbiii’s Bridge i-‘iShv flat
What war It Be .
LIVE LOBSTERS.
SOFT SHELL CRIBS: - ’, _
cums»:- . .1 ' x
”3.5;,
‘f.‘
.a.
' some kind it?“
We not our mil In from every day. ‘
_ FREE DELIVERY. t, : , 7 *- -.
R. J. CUTBlL-L."
’ West End Washington St. Budge. .
w‘
t t "v.
Norwalk Chronicler