Boots,
Queen Quality
f: .." .5; Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
,. ‘ Pl, F‘ D. Lyon&Co.
tier Passes"
hunger Puini
Believed In Missouri that
the Worst 0f the flood
fins PeSSed—elleeths will
brilliantly: live Hundred
W .
KANSASICITY. Mo, June Z-The
most important means of communica-
tion“ in the flood district for several
' days. has been the telegraph and long
distance telephone. and the telephone
‘ and telegraph wires. including the rail-
road wirs. havereen taxed to their ut-
most capacity. owing to the loss of
hundredsa of wires, cables under the
river and'main batteries. To illustrate
the difliculty under which the 11ch re-
port has been secured from the flood
I-fdistrictf; the news from Lawrence. To-
peka and other Kansas cities has been
sent out' via Denver and Cheyenne
thence back to-the‘ east and part of the
time the only outlet from Lawrence.
KM. was via San Francisco. To meet
any possible emergency or interfer-
ence with its source of power at Kan-
}Itta Oitylduring the flood in that city
and viti'nltyfi'th’e Postal Telegraph-Ca-
ble Coihpapy sent from Chicago one of
its portable quadruple outfits. This
outfit is one of the most modern and
complete“. of its kind. and includes cv-
erything necessary in operating a mul~
tiplex apparition of the latest and most
improved type.
A‘ kerosene engine operates a gene-
rator that supplies current to a num-
ber offininor generators. which toge-
ther are of sufficient capacity to sup-
ply current for the operation of ten or
more qttadruplex circuits. The instru—'
ments needed in the operation of such
circuits are Included in the outfit. as
are also blanks for .the business and
even chairs for the operators. All wir-
lug. local and main line connections.
are permanently made within the cab-
inet which contains the outfit. so that
the whole is in reality a modern tele-
gra h-ofilce arranged in portable form.
8 cold the Pdstal's power source at
Kansas City fall. it Will Inner compar-
atively little delay to its circuits. as
the connecting and putting into oper~
ation of this portable set is a matter
of a few minutes only. and the outfit
will be able to take’care of many of
the more important circuits. either at
Kansas City. Lawrence. Topeka or anv
ofther‘ilood stricken cities. until such
- SHAVING FREQUENTLY?
. 1 , .
lgfl‘henshayc here and prevent
face feeling tender.
5-1——
“Remhar the running hot water."
A. POHLMAN.
THE HARDER.
“Washington St. South Not-walk
A, . -> I: .r ,
'AN WITH‘IAD TEETH
fi'oi‘lphrociats good food
it interferes with the enjoy-
I I
cards of the trouble may be
entities. These being all-
, the l8 sound as ever.
‘ "mailers special
fit! the quality
material used in
v f for examina-
.time as the source of power shuil be
regained.
An all the bridges have gone out.
carrying with them the cable. Kansas
City is practically isolated from direct
and western connections, As soon as
thc water subsides enough to pcrmit it. '
the portable outfit will be set tip on
the west side of the river and com-
munication established with the west.
This will give Kansas City practically
its full telegraph facilities long before
the new cables are strong and the rI-g-
IIlar connections made.
News from Kansas City. Kuns.. rc-
ccivoIl this morning. is more encourug.
ing. The Leavenworth trollcy line has
furnished power to the locul tcicphonc
and street car companies and these
systems are in operation. Traffic con-
tinued betwccn Leavenworth and Knu-
sas City. Kansas. with a row bout
transfer rat a point half way. The
flood sufferers are being fairly wcil
cared for. in the schools. churches and
balls. Mayor Craddock said last Iiight
that the relief work was well in hand.
Two hundred army tents have been
sent from Leavenworth. As soon as
the weather clears the homeless peo-
ple will be. removed from the
churches and schools and placed in the
tents. There are 2.500 carcasses and
large quantities ‘of cured meat at the
Schwarzschild and Sulzbergcr plant
which will be taken out if possible.
and distributed among the people if
fiasoline can be procured a launch will
be sent to the plant this morning. A
similar attempt will be made at the
Fowlcy plant. Reports of drowning.
but always of unknown persons. con—
tinue to come in. but they cannot be
verified in any case. and this further
confirms the belief that the loss of
life has been much exaggerated.
There is decided improvement in
the situation this morning and tht‘l‘u is
a general feeling that Kansas City has
seen the worst of the flood. l'noiflI- ial
weather gauges in the Union Depot
showed a fall of about six inches dur.
ing the night and the official report
is stationary. the water being 35 feet
at six a. m. The danger of a famine
has passed and the railroads are con-
tident that they will be able to bring
in ample supplies from this time on
The stock of motifs in the patking
houses. most of which can be taken
out. in boats. proves to be greater than
at first supposed and there is no doubt
that there is sufficient meat to sustain
the city for week. cvon if nothing is
brought in from outside. There is n
treater scarcity of food in Kansas (‘ity
Kansas. but with the opening of the
electric line front Leavenworth it i:-
thought that there will be no distress
of an acute description.
Superintendent Goodwin. of the
Water Works department announced
this morning that he believed the
water supply would be in a measure
restored by nightfall. He liaa placed
'1 pump and boiler in the center of
Allen street. and is running a supply
r)ipe into II 20 inch main leading to the
Holly street reservoir. This he says
he can fill by night giving the city
better piotection against tire and pro-
viding water for sanitary purposes.
All the cable car lines have resumed.
Ind are running as usual. The power
plant of the electric lines is under
water and the roads will not be able
to run until the water subsides.
The first mails from the West have
on: in. one late last night and anoth-
1r from Wichita this morning. Noth-
n'g has come yet from the flooded dis.
trict around Topeka and Lawrence and
it is not likely that any will attire for
seveiai days after the water subsides
About two Iarloads of second. third
and fourth class mail matter have
been lost in the freight yards. Super
intendent Taft of the railway service
classes that mail among the lost arti-
‘ ales. The financial damage is esti-
mated by prominent business men at
anywhere between $10. 000 000 and :25 ~
000.000 to this city alone. but there is‘
no method of determining this with
my accuracy.
The danger now is from the crumbl-
ing of brick buildings and this has be-
gun in some quarters where old build-
ing: are standing. but there has been
no general collapse as yet oi! any large
building. All through the freight
yards numbers of cars are being 10%
sned from their trucks and are nost-
ing down stream.
The gas company hopes to restore
the supply of gas during the day. but
this morning there was not sutllcient
gas for cooking purposes. Nine-tenths
of the Kansas City households use gas
for cooking. A mild type of martial
law was in force last night. Soldiers
were stationed all over the business
part of the city and while no attempt
was made to keep people off the streets
anybody walking abroad after mid-
night was misspelled to give an ac-
count of himself.
MISSOULA. ’ Mont, June 2.-——The
meitin snows in the Coast d'Alene
mounts are causing a rampage of
all streams. The tracks of the North
‘. srn Pacifieare in danger near Hope.
ldaho. where the waters are up to the
rails. The know fall in the Coast
lowing IllupallJI from (oiotidl xMinna.
commanding at lt‘ort Leavenworth:
“issued 10.000 rations to Kansas t‘iti’.
Kate. last night. Noed was imperative
Ask to have action approved. Nations
for this command to 20th lil‘l‘t‘. lic-
”(WC wlII-II we can gci to the country
to tho wcst of us it will be Iiculituic
of food. Advise shipping rutioutt lll‘l‘i‘.‘
as control point to meet this demand.
Two companies of engineers and pon-
toon train are in readiness to be sent
West Believe they might be of use
at l.tIIII'IcIII-I-. "
"Ilic (ltllilllllllt'lli iIIIII illlit‘ll IIIt III tiIIII
yII upon (‘ oloucl MlIII-r' I Il‘ttlllilllt min
”on Ii'or I'IIItrI-iitrutlon of supplies at
For! I.f‘ii\‘l'lthli‘lll.
A'l‘iIIiN'i‘A. (lII.. .Tlillt‘ '1 A t‘IIIIstIiII
tiIIII apt‘I‘iui from (lIIliu-viiic says:
According to tho conductor of II t‘lll'
which has arrived from Nt‘W ilIIlIuIIIi
Springs, tiIiI'iy’dIitic lIoIiiI-s lIszc lII-cu
I'III-ovrrcd there so fur. and ii? persons
were injured at that place in yesicr-
day's tornado.
WATERBURY-ASBAULT CASES.
Eight Men Charged with Attempt to
Kill in Court.
WATERBURY. .ltinc 2--'l‘lic cases of
the eight Waterbury trolley strikers.
charged with assault with intent to kill
committed upon the crew of a Water-
villc trolley car on the night of Feb—
l‘ilIl".V 26. were called in the Superior
Court. at the special session. which Op-
ened here today. Judge ’l‘lIuycr was
on the bench.
The accused III'I- (.‘iii‘ford and Willis
Vandcrtnark. (‘hurlcs Ross. John J.
Mciluirc. Henry W. Warren. ll'IiuIIIIl
Winnegar and John .l. Brearlon. ’1‘ buy
me Icprcscntcd bv Attorneys O' Neill
and Russell of this city. cx- -Stutc Sou
'IloI Kennedy. of Nuugutuck. lIIIInII-
ton. of Nw llavcn. and Dunahcr. of
Meridcn. State's Attorney Williams
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Kellogg. of this city. are conducting
the prosccution.
After court opened at ll o'clock. on-
ly reporters. relatives of the accused.
and the witnesses were allowed to rc-
muin in the room. and a large crowd
which had gathered in m dcr to bc prea-
cnt at the opcniug of the trials. were
turned away.
A panel of fifty taleamen was called.
of which number forty-eight respond-
cd. Mr. Kennedy. for the defence.
asked that the tulesmcn be returned to
their room as he had some questions
to bring before court which he could
not do without prejudicial! his case be—
fore the Jurymcn. The motion was
strenuously oppoIII-Il by State‘s Attor-
ncy Williams. but after considerable
argument. it WIlS allowed by .ludac
'l‘haycr.
Mr. KennI-Iiy then presented It mo-
tion stating that the mom nad been
illegally drawn. that in jury box was
not at all times in the posscssion oi
(‘lerk Ankateli. of the New Huron
County Court. that it was in the one
today of other parties who had easy IIc-
I-css to it. and lurihermorc. that the
jury. was illegally drawn inasmuch as
it was made up entirely of men from
the small towns. and that the cities
were not represented. When the Judge
called for testimony. Mr. KcnuI-Ily
produced Edwin C. Stevens. court mcI-I-
scngcr at New Haven. and John (‘.
Gallagher. assistant clerk of the New
Haven court. 'l‘hrir testimony was t1:
the effect that John C. laiiaghcr. in
whoac possession the box was left.
gave it into the charge of Stevcns, and
that. when Assistant (.‘lerk Mars-h. of
this city. went to New Haven and drew
the tnlesmen in the presence of Slicr-
ltf Dunham and CourtMcswngcr Stev-
ens. there was no New Haven clerk
or assistant clerk present.
While those procecdings were going
on. David C. Marsh. the trolley strik—
er. who could not bc found at the time
the men were rc~urrcsted. walked in-
to court with President llurrctt. of
the Trolleymen’s Union. and sat down.
Word was givcn to the judge tiIIi
Marsh was in court. and a deputy was
ordered to arrest him. The deputy did
not know Marsh. and Sttpcrinicndcnt
Wales. of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. was sent for. He
identified Marsh. who immediately
went over and took his seat. among the
prisoners.
At this
luncheon.
int court adjourned for
lNVESTMENT BILL CHANGED.
!
Bonds of Worcester and Connecticut
Eastern Railroad Dropped Out.
HARTFORD. June 2—The Senate
this morning adopted the amendment
passed in the House last week to the
savings bankJnvestment bill, by strik-
ing out the bonds of the Worcester and
Connecticut Eastern Railroad. There
was no discussion. Senator Nash mak-
ing the motion that the Senate recsde
and concur with the house.
The committee on appropriations re
ported to the senate a bill granting
83.000 for an equestrian statue to be
erected by the First Regiment of Con-
nectlcut Cavalry. in the Civil War.
The bill providing for a state re-
formatory for men and appropriating
850.000 for the purpose was passed. An.
other bill was passed appropriating
$25,000,1or the State Normal School.
at Willimsntic. /
sTANLEY—MOTT.
invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Oliver 8. Stanley. book-
keeper for the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing Company to Miss Emily E Mott.
granddaughter of Mrs Emily A Mott.
of Main street. Norwalk. The care-
men! will be performed at Grace
Church Wednesday June 17 std p. In.
Rev. J. B. Werner of Grace Church. of-
fldltllll- Hi"! Glover Davis. of Non
walk. will act as best man.
amass HAD A HIHORRHAOE.
Gimme}! Hit-at the well known tan-
or singer. suffered a hemorrhage his
morning, while at. his werk at the
mayor... Manufacturing Company’s
plant in Day street. Kr. film was
A WOMAN'S. BACK. I
The Aches and Palm Will Disappear if
the Advice of this south Norwatk
Citizen la Followed.
A woman‘s back hits many Itclics and
pains.
Most tituoa ’fis iltc klIluI-yn‘ fIIIIit.
lluckut'lio is really lillll-ll’y Rt'lli'l
That's why l‘loau'u Kidney l’ilis cure
it
thany South Norwalk women know
i
Read what ()III‘ has to any IIiIoIIt il'
MIN i.t/./.iII WIIIIII-I of til Washing
ton hill‘l’l‘l. South NIll‘Witlli. says: "I
iIIIIi oiII-II III give up lll\' work (III III'
Hill!” of my back aching so. i prnI-III' l
I'd llIIIIII'II IiiIiIII-y f‘illu at Pialsicd‘n
IiI‘III'. tIlIII‘I- IiIIt'lIIg Illt‘ Iti‘ii tIiitII'iI l him
and flow cured Inc. i felt lll'lll‘l' lII cv
cry ‘\\IIY IIfth' taking ilIuIiI’H Kidney
Pills and can I'cI-oIIIIIII-IIII tlII~III Io all
Women suffering from lIIIclIaI-iIII and
weak IIiIinI-vs.”
Sold for 50 cents II box by all dcui-
crs. lI‘IIsicr-MIIIIIIrn Co . llut‘fulo. N. Y...
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Donn's—aud
take no other,
WANT FREE TRADE. l
LONDON. .lune 2.~-—l4‘ii’tcen hundred?
delegates of the co-operativc aocietiesf
of the United Kingdom. at ti.cir annual‘.
meeting at Dom-aster today. adopfc'i‘
II IcaoluIion emphuIically Iirolceliufz'
nauiust any “tampering with the frce
trade policy of this country by prefer-
ential tariffs." 'l‘herc wI-rc. only
thI-cc Iiisscnticuts. The speakers
vigorously condemned Colonial Sucro-
tary Clinniitctduiu's pI'I-i'crcutiul tariff
proposals.
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN IN IOWA.
(‘. ()llNCli. Bl lilt‘l‘ S lII.. .lunc 2.-~
'l‘iIe nicsiIlcutinl tIIIin I-nicrcd lowu on
schedule limo at 3: 50 this morning and
was turned ovcr by the Union Pacific.
to the lllinois Ccntrui Railroad here
without incident. All on board wvre
asleep. The train left for Dcnison.’
the homc of Secretary Show. at 4:20
a. m.
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
NEW YORK. June 8.——(‘.oldmau,
Sachs & Company will probably ship
31.000000 gold to Europe by Thurs.
day's sicamI-r. Several other slIip-"
mcnts are expected.
DEPRESSION IN COTTON TRADE.
LONDON. .iIInI- 2.~-'l‘hc English cotv
ion trade is so depressed that 1.500
looms have been stopped in southeast
Lancusehire in order to curtail the
production.
JFTT ANKDv WHITE CASES.
JACKSON. lune 2~—A Iiiungc of
vcnuc has beenv granted in the cases!
of Jon and White to Morgan county.
and trials act for June 23.
TORONTO BROKER SUSPENDS.
TORONTO. Ont.. June ‘2 — .i. ii.
Amos, a broker, has suspended.
Wiliic (ct his lessons“ 1 any. pII.
what's a fortification? rib-A t'ortiiiI-II-
lion. my son. is It largo fort. Wiliicm—
'l‘lIcII Ii I'uiiiicttiiou is It largo IIIt.--
'l‘hc Lyre.
I
Relative to the Fan
of Policemen.
Be it Enacted by the Council of the
City of South Norwalk:
Section 1. The pay of the Captain
of Police shall be two dollars and fifty
cents (82,50), and the pay of each Pn-
trolnIaII shall be two dollars and lwcu<
Iy-fivc routs (82.25). for each and cr-
cry day of actual service. The said
pay to take effect July lst_ 1903.
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances inconsistent hcrcwith arc
iIcchy repealed
Adapted by the Council this lat day
of June 1003
Approved June. lat 1903
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
Attest: MayOI.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk. 12 2t
Capital, $1,500,000. aurpiul. 8185.000.
industrial Sarina and loan CI.
. OF NEW YORK.
Stats Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 BO. MAIN‘ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortlmsr M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charla- E. Dow John I. Lawrence
Glover’ s The Place
Four Stylish
Ladies ’ Oxfords
' at {2.50.
i—Glaaed Kid, waited soles. patent tip.
‘ military heel. A walking Oxford.
z—Glased kid. welied soles. kid tip .I
and military heal. J
Missed hid, turned soles, kid tip. Cu
TUESDAY.
'...‘xvu
Jinn: I,
1923.
I—v—v trams-awn c..-
THEW LEADING (JDRY WGOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
.n- .- _..‘_.~.Mwwwm “-
Hosiery and Underwear
ililt‘ thing you may tit‘lll‘ll-‘l llllilll‘"
tIusIuI'inIcui and tho yuiucn equal to the stock that we Inc now showing.
lllt'l'i‘ is not :I stock of IIIIIIiI-I'y Ol‘
Underwear to llf‘
Ail gt'IIIlI-s uIIIi sii’lt‘
found that has the
.I of lllt‘ I‘t‘ll‘lll‘ull‘tl
lt‘oi'osi Mills lluIch-wcttr for Ladies. Misscs anIi (lIIiiIircu, in all cotton cotton and wool, illl wool and silk and wool.
Ladies' lt‘tnc Cotton Vcats high neck and short alcoves or low neck and sleeveless . ............. . ...... or to line
Ladica' Fanty Lisle Vests, lace trimmed...
l Fins Maco Cotton Vests and Pants, sh apcd Vcsts high 0l low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless pants plain
500
or lace trimmed ....... .
........... .II.....Iov-.IIII.I.I...-I....I-I-
.I... o .I.Iy.........
Gordon Dye Hosiery
All number of the well known Gordon Dyc Hosiery for Ladies, Boys and Girls.
finest quality and the best to wear of any line of Hosiery in the market
...--III.-II-..
They are the best Ilyc, tiIc
Ladies’ Lat c Striped Fine Cotton Hose .................. . ...... ...... . ............... .. .............. 121,43-
Ladies iI‘iIIc chl Maco Yarn High SpliIcIl lit-cl and Double Sole ....................... . ............... litc
liildli’fi' inicc Lislc Hose, extra iinc finish ......... . ............ .. ...... .. ................. . ................ 27m
iaIIilI-s lI‘uIII'y lIIuIbI-oidcrcd Opcn Work LiHlf' llosc ......................................... , ,,,,,, 35c pm] but»
Housefurnishing Department
(‘uriaiu Strelthcrs .. ............ Si 25
impcrial Clothes Wringcis ..... 32.00
Knife lioxcs .................... ltiI:
No. 8 Nickcl 'i‘ca Kcitlcs ........ 750
l‘llllO Water Pails . .
l‘..' of. Heavy Milk Pails .........
l‘npcr Lamp Shades. .......
25c Mop (‘lotlis .....
950 Latge Butter 130
3c tl largo llolis ’i‘o
..... we
win 21m
iict l’aper 25c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NorWalk, Conn
Men‘s
Serge Suits
tiIn product of illt‘ Washington Mills.
made \‘i‘l'Y wcil and is good vnluI- at
SIL'IIII. Our price,
$8.50.
liltn' S Wool (‘I:Isli and Wool i-ii-Iu
III-ls, made up into 2-piecc Suits so that
we can scll them at
$5 50.
if you gct such qualities elsewhere
you will pay $8.50 and $10.00.
Wash Knee Pants. at 25c pr.
lloy‘s ()vcrulis 25c pair, made of
him or brown Ilcnim.
”9
D. Gottlicb
11 North Mlln 81.. South Norwaik.
M. KRASOVITZ
Sadias‘ fishes
and Senior
8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. BARGAIN -
West Washington St.
Has a fine line of Shirt Waists.
Skirts. Jackets and Suits ready made!
The best in quality, style and make.-l
. and of all the popular goods of the'
day. Prices reasonable. Altering'
free. Also Walking. Traveling, Bicy-l
cle Suits. Riding Habit. Gowns, Coats,
Ulsters and Capes of all kinds. Any-j
thing you want made to order and to
tit. Sure to satisfy and please. Give
Its a call.
MEWS BLUE
SERGE SUITS
$5 48
A Double Breasted BlueSerge Suit.
very well We. :9. es ‘
29-3!
Cleaning out sale
of Tailor Made Suits. We
have a areal stock on hand
and to clear them out we
will out the prices almost
in half. ’
EASY PAYMENTS.
No moneu needed. Wear
the goods while putting for
them. '
d'Alene last winter was the heaviest taken to his home in Bastard Place.
In thailporym of the region and dia- andthia afternoon hummus-eon-
feared. met-ably improved
' .ae best French Serge, with Vene—
i Illn’ Lining, :9 es.
Estate Agent (to iahorer'saoni— “Well, what does he say?" impat-
“Here. my boy. where can i find your icntyl asked hir Spotcaah. ‘
:father‘." l “‘ill tell you in a moment" replied
Boy—"in the pig an. air Yonll his weary. who was still struggling
know 'im by 'la brown ’aL”.Pnnch. iwith the opening sentence of a letter '
mom that German correspondent of
“George Washington had :a very the arm. i haven‘t got to the verb
peaceful and happy mauled life' re-lyst."—Chlcago Tribune . .
marked the man who likes biannual , :
“Had be!” amended typeset-semi airs. animals-4M0
ill—latest! , -" “all but now silos .m”
but heat. A very light and dressy
Oxford.
pm: Lg“. WHIOT CLO.» {—Glaaed kid, patent tip, turned soles. I 3UMMER UNdERW‘Al
The meeting of the
“W II articl . I ms t colors. 35c the meat
WM" 0"“ has been postponed mun mu“?! very we 9 , area as
nxt’eliznd’ay. length“: the club I '~ . '5 ; “Gum ML . Dad
Ml, '. .. l ‘90 NI , amulet: . m H REM and him Cf"?
Mathilda“ .Vaa at” . Imefemaattucmmt.
Norwalk Chronicler