I..l ‘.
M it AMINO population
in manaftotures.
IOIMO aria women. Most
its” sass out at
"home”. werkers live in
. which stretch almost
”on the banks of mean-
. and therwomen and girls.
hots slang on their backs,
w and finished goods be-
and factory over stoop
Which in winter are
new and Ice.‘
arm
to Senator Bailey of Tex-
in that state a Judge woo
bod fl spam and before
Thief. who was apprehended,
for trial His boner eyed
with deep satisfaction for
so. and then delivered him»
llowihg: “Owing to a per-
dies, the court will not hear
It will however. be tried by
he will find a verdict in so
with the facts and the law.
hind.” he added, impress-
.apnrt will go outside, bend
cl: out a good tree. "
. FASHIONS.
want It pretty waist get a lav.
want to be comfortable this
of manners is incessant—
unconcealable as fire.—
m k(Inlet than for a couple of
an who dresses in ultra-
id gorments is partial to the
t.
.» al aye seems m9re ap-
dreslies than lace
is put on the edge ”“1!
”it. In) Ifaiz‘hlou even bgl, those
. ' an 0 as ng coo
"‘ fit oi‘T‘o'di-gndg‘s'lilrt salts. ‘ "
‘ old? The gods never
‘s ch a thing; A middle Hag
fill in a contradiction; and what
mi, depict a wrinkled Hebe?—
pitta Inquirer.
keep upto- date in your dress-
have already provided your-
ooac l coat and umbrella
lug parties are r
gbut gtaompllance with m
« , your traveling coat and um-
in cut from the same piece
’ bother It be golden brown,
lly anything more satis-
underclothlng than line
ongclothg
t
k.
onade from “Boston Cool:-
Magazinea" Grate the
we lemons. always being
or thaw white pith. Add two
, stand eversl hours
Point of cherry wine
to of fresh. boiling mlilt:
h ’cheeec. cloth, chill. and
ngouv
«was
m
' . assasI III-sung or re
“MIC 03 BODDDIII.
.‘an street: East Norwallr.
use the yellow rind only:' .
and the Juice of vibrant
. Incest issue. printed the following
‘ : «“A mob of about four thousand
strikers and their sympatbiaers an
- tacked some again railway. Wu
_ most contests: and such violence lst
. flit.
\vith the Brhnrdt company of
. three-inch acid Inn! for
is Dteem
Held in Til- Namath.”
ty Cburohhaau. . ‘ very busy month
. I for this
new mom-i
Oil. after he-
received into the society, says the
Trinity Chronicle. An evening was
spent with the Stamford branch and
9 another one with the Norwalk branch.
When all returns were made from
the entertainment held In April. “8
won sent to the new organ fund. and
the remaining ill to the division fund;
During the summer plans will be made
for the winter's work. .
Tile dunqu meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society of this diocese will be
held in the fall after the (it at at Coun-
all takes p and. The latter ill meet
at Chicago and the former in The No'r-
walks. There will he a two days' sea
slap in this town. The first afternoon
there will be an election of officers and
otherbualneas and a members meeting
at the same time. That evening there
will be a members' service. The fol-
lowing morning there will be an as‘
aociates' conference.
These meetings are looked forward
to bus". with great interest.
. ~.. ...........—..—
O'BRIEN LOSES Hi3 MOUOTACHE.
And the (Initial Hatter Roaomhlss s
Former Lord Ms or of Dublin.
O’Brien the than t, has denuded
himself fit his long flowing moustache.
and wit his wide brimmed Panama
sombrero looks like an old- time south-
ern planter. His features resemble
i use or the immortal Daniel O'Connell
e same curly head of hair. twinkling
eye. full face and mirthful smile.
O'Connell was lord mayoral Dublin
about a century ago, and the principal
street. in that city and widest street
In ireland formerly known as Sack-
ville street. Is' now O'Connell s.-treet
and the massive full length statue of
the great wit and statesman may be
seen on the plaza there. At the time
O'Connell was in his glory. Dan.l)oa
nelly. who beat Paul and Copper on
the Cnrragh of Kildare and Tom Oil
ver in England was the champion of
the Gem of the Sea and it was not un
til recent years there was anything to
mark the ia‘strsotlhg place of the great
lrish pagillat. When display Kelly and
Jerry Murphy the two celebrated light
wel hts were '33, g their remarkable
exh bltiou is lit: th'Ey“ chipped In
and put the very fine headstone over
the great baker‘s grave In Olusueven
cemetry.
TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY.
T. P. Brady, Conductor on Norwalk-
Westport Line to be Married‘ic ‘
Milo Katharine Riley.
Thomas P. Brady, the popular con
doctor on the Westport-No alk trol
Icy. is to be married on Wed esday of
next week at St. Mary’ 8 Church, Nor-
walk to Miss Katherine Riley. of Nor.
wallt. . Align the coronal? Mr. and
Mrs. Brady will leave for a short wed
Iding trip. Upon their return they will
Iommeb'r‘ié heusekeéplng in a house Iii
; teddy furnished by the groom. on [low
t
I They will be
”at home" after June
17th
WILL BE IN OPERATION SUNDAY.
Westport Telephone Exchange—Ali
Old Subscribers to he Connected.
It is expected that the Westport bele-
ph exchange will be in operation on
Sund . at the latest. All old sub
scribels
ill be able to talk through
Westport central" on that day. New
subscribers. who have not as yet been
rcudectod. will be lost as soon as pos
all) e ”w ”shrill will he a great
Impiov' ' > crowded one
now in
There diam ‘ rel private wires.
tho b‘lrstryNatiditIl Badk in Wetting:
lining the first Funeral Director
bid will also be on a private wire
MOB VIOLENCE lN THE NONTH.
The Attalia. Alabama. Herald: in a
Sunday. and set
injured twelve of them together
It
‘ prove that connectlcut is an
unciviiised stated Mob victories in M
normuWI ulnthesoumuaneb
caption and not the rule the civil auth-
critics being generally recognised in
ply deplored by all lovers of law
. rywhere.” ._ .
D WJ‘NOM GERMANY.
Some people Bwtllbe beastsflahodto
the arterial been obliged to nunclt
flGermm‘y tobuild 60o the new
State's army, for the mason that the
ordnance manometer establish-
mentsef this country Med.
These guns with Wmt over
Maud the total amount of
The cuts worldly scent; of Trial- 1
.. irtlisrewsss.
she’s? Celery Cumrumd
’~ Opened Up a New and Ilahp‘yilfe for a lady-Who
‘ Suffered intensely from Nervous ProSirag
lion {Ind Sleeplessness. -
‘As summer advances we are too
prone to neglect the little ills and the
warning symptoms of disease, simply
because We are‘nci suffering acute
pain. it Is a well known fact that in
summer we too often neglect the ne-
cessities of the system. Never for
get that ,slecplessuoss. nervousness.
headaches. back and sideaches are for-
cible reminders of fatal diseases. We
should therefore at this time grapple
with the trivial aches and pains by
using Palace Celery Compound. the
great blood purifier. nerve braccr. di-
gestive regulator and system builder.
Today, tens of thousands are using
Paine s Celery Compound with marvel-
weaihcr. Mrs. H.
iiarlmr. Me. says: ~—
"0ns year ago last spring I was tak-
on with nervous promotion.
la. MOUTH,
not sleep any to speak of.
lief.
Paine's Celery Compound which
good than all the medicl
or tried.
times I did not care to live.
well and strong.
1 have ev-
much In praise of Paine's Celery Com
pound." ..
has success. fortifyiug the system for
the weakening effects of the hot
York
I was in
such a condition that for months I did
i tried var-
ious kinds of medicines. but got no re-
! was induced by a friend to try
thanks be to God, has done me more
My trouble w a so bad at.
Now I am
I cannm say too
the mayor. two deputy sperms
”Q” ~ “amen“,
hear that the ordnance department of
.U
" has“. no. .1 " ‘
‘ .
Sm" emiii'euatlonm Chump
0‘ South “omrfiK
. .
(A talk to nil our Town people not connected with any other Church).
The last. week has been one of hn usual Interest in our Church activltwles
The Social Hour of Wednesday evening was a distinct success. with about
eighty of our young people present They all became better acquainted with
Dr. F‘I'eeman and listened with satisfaction to his helpful address. The host-
esses presided charmingly. This gathering will be likely to open the way
for the Acting Pastor to have further luterviewa with those who are soon
to come Into the membership of the Church
'The Mid- week Service last Thursday proved as usu‘al an hour of oppor-
tunity. Those who willingly stay away are missing chances: they cannot
rtmliso what they lose. "Let him that Ireareth come. " .
Tomorrow offers every inducement for a large attendance at each ear
Vlllhl Dr. Freeman will conduct the Morning Worship and Yes es.pera If you
wish instruction. the opportunity for personal worship under a truly religious
environment. and desire the uplift of in spirallou, come with us.
The Bible School will have a busy hour of preparation under the charge
of Superintendents Tolles. Gleason and St. John for the Children's Day Scr-
vlue on June Nth, Will the homes'ald us in securing a full attendance?
Dr. Freeman Is steadily carrying on the pastoral visitation. If any "Shut.
Ins" have been passed by owing to his imperfect list he will count it a favor
to be advised of every such case or of any new experiences ofaiclmass or be-
movement. A note addressed to him at "The Clilord" will have his prompt
attention. ' '
The Pastoral Committee has been especlaliy active!i sad Important
developments may be near. ' '
Union Services for August seem now assured. 'llowxoodand bow plau-
sent it is for brethren to dwell together In unity.” Full definite for August
arrangements will soon be published. .
The work of Miss Wood and Miss Dibble in the Bible Study Hour last
Thursday evening delighted all. The series is closing with greater privileges
than over. Following the presentations in turn by Dr. Freeman and Rev.
Ml'_ Duncan, next Thursday "Paul at Heme" will be given by Rev. H. B. mt-
pentar, Paswr of the Baptist. Church. Our Bible teachers will all be glad of
this chance to become better acquainted with Mr. Carpenter. He may be
sure of a cordial welcome and a sympathetic student circle while the Teach.
era will be confident of receiving an in plrlng lesson Teachers of other films
Schools who desire to enioy this opportunity are cordially invited.
south Norwslit Conn. June 8.1903
COULD NOT BE! SIGNALS.
i'lBHKlLL LANDING. N. Y. June 6
‘"A {remit wreck in the yards of the. and eighty persons arrested in the raid
New Haven road early today Is believe on the alleged pool room known as
ed to have been due to an engineers "The" Allen a. yesterday. were ar-
ARRESTED lN FOCL DOOM RAID.
NEW YORK. June 6-—,Two hundred
inability to discern signals in the: reigned in the police court today. All
dense smoke that prevailed. Atral were discharged. but three men who
handle; on the trestle was crashed were identified by Policeman Tladale.
Into by another from the east. Two who gathered the evidence. a! file eon-
cars of the moving train were telescop-
ed The engineer and fireman of the
train on the trestle saved themselves
by Jillnlflill.
PH‘IOICIAN DIED 0F PLAQUE;
RUN June tie-A young “cheese
br Sacha. died may of the
plague m an isolation house here He
in bacteriological work
three were held in 81. 000 bail for ex-
amlnatlon Tuesday.
”“8..qu
”I. IIIG'I
PEIIlllillilm Pill
was tea
at the institute of Infectious diseases. ”MW WM
whet: plague syrhptoms developed. In" “' “““Wn'x Jews—ea":
There ll no apprehension of a spread fiffi‘igifiu m , _
of 9 disease
United :
Contest
to June 6th.
. ()tCr River School ........... 74 553
Center School ............... till. 977
M. C. A .................. 64.196
Enst. Ave. M. E. Church ...... 68.920
catholic-Club . ......... 43.634
Norwalk Hospital ............ 39,264
Butler lodge. . ............. 13.061
South Norwalk Elks .......... 7.l04
Union School ............ . . . . . 5.625
Ceckenoe Tribe .......... p. . .. 5.530
Old Well Hook & Ladder . . . 4.917
Buckingham Post ............ 3. 384
doctor and lookouts of the disco These .
use. sunburn srourz
Sarah A., wife of Rudolph Biolts.
died on Sunday of pneumonia, in her
84th year. Deceased was the second
daughter of John Haslett of New Can-
an. Ir. ltoits is a tailor a: trade.
and when Rogers a Company ceased
manufacturing the family removed to
Woodbsven, L. I.. last February, where
Mrs. atolls died. Funeral services
were held from St. Mary’s Church.
Norwalk Tuesday moral , and the
burial was in St. Mary’ a C metery. A
and feature of this apparently untimely
death In that the husband is left with
nine children to look after and care
for the eldest being about 17 years
and the youngest about two and a half
years old
JOHN l.. "Ill-ls.
Word was received In Mount Vernon
yesterday of the death of John L. Buss.
brother of Colonel Henry Hues. In St.
Anthony's hospital. in St. Louis. Mr.
Hues was formerly a well-known resi-
dent of Bridgeport and later Mount
Vernon, and was prominent in the
Masonic fraternity and the Elks. For
several years he conducted an express
business in New York city. devoted to
the transportation of newspapers. At
the time of his death he represented
the Urbano Wine Company. The body
will be brought to New York for burial
John L. Hues was brought up In
Bridgeport. went to school there and
. was well known among the people of
twenty five years ago. He was too
i nears younger than Colonel Henry
use
.1 FIFTY-THIRD DAY WITHOUT RAIN.
‘ With the exception of a few very
light showers there has been no rain
In Norwalk since April 14. This Is
the fifty third day without rain, and is
in its way a record which was not
achieved in a good many years. Not
withstanding this great drought. the
water supply of the town has not been
diminished to any appreciable extent.
At the omce of the water company this
morning it was stated the supply ls
fully up to the standard. and that there
was no fear of a shortage. Present
conditions could continue for several
weeks, it was said. without having an
effect on the supply. In this respect
Norwalk is much more fortunate than
other towns in the state. in several
places there is concern regarding a
shortage. During this period of 53
days in which there has been no Iain
storm, there has been only one shower
of any account and the rainfall during
that was only a fraction of an inch.
Library A Voting
z...
aoooooooooooooopooo
Phone MOI-5.
w..—
ancy. Larger.
New Potatoes.
Sample.
JOSEOFF
suncsme'illh'demcer
Scions
At 650
Ladies' Drawers of line muslin and
cambric. lace and Hamburg trimming.
never sold less than 750.
Finer qualities at Ii and $1.25.
At 6550
Ladies' Night Robes, made of heavy
cotton V neck six hematitched tucks
and hemstltched ruffle; regular price.
soc-1:1.
At 450
.Ladlcs' Cambric Night Robes. V
neck trimmed with Hamburg inser-
tion and due tucks also with clusters
of hemstltched tucks and camlnic ruf
tie; worth 59c,
At 950
Night Robes of fine muslin. cambrlc and nainseok, high or low neck
short. long, and klmona sleeve, dainty garments; worth from $1 to $1.25.
A large assortment of beautiful Robes from $1.25 to $4.50.
Mudcrsktrts 1’“ 45G
Ladlee' trimmed Underskirts, witl
At 250
lace edge and insertion, also with chili
Umbrella Underskirts of
ter of tucks and Hamburg ruffle, reg-
ular price 59c.
Ladies"
cambrlc with hemstltched cambric
At 750
flounre; yoke band and tape, regular
. Ladies Fine Undersklrts. beautiful
W10" 3llc. ly trimmed with lace or Hamburg edg
plug. a variety of styles, valued up to
two.
1
Ladies‘ Umbrella Undersklrts ofl At 950
fine cambric with deep flounce iinlsh- ‘l Your choice 0‘ “ very pretty ““3 °
fine Underskirts. trimmed with lace
Hamburg beading. ribbon and laser
lion, regular price, $1.50.
ed with cluster of fine tucks yoke
band and tape. regular price 500.
M ' I 'and‘“said"slie ‘was "not ”legally Home
l to Half. She said they went through
the form of a marriage just for t. e
“fl““rd Woman’s Evidence '" the. fun of the thing. She admitted having
Hoff Blalmy Cm lived a good deal with Hoff but was
Samuel.) Hoff, charged with big sure that neither considered them-
amy and who it is alleged is mar i selves married. This testimony caus-
of Annuals. who was married to Hot! there for Its next convention which
in Derby during August. 1901. It Is al takes place on February 22 1964. The
WERE MARRIED FOR FUN.
LETTER CARRIERS’ CONVENTION.
The New Loudm Letter Carriers'
Association met last night and voted
to invite the state association to meet
vide and he was taken to jail. The
criminal action against Hot! was talk
on at the instance of Carrie Allchin.
ford. was bound War to the Superior press the court as probable cause was
trade Merriam March 1900. Miss ed in advance. About 200 delegates
ooooeooooOoooaeoooo
w:
ried to Gertrude Merriam. of Stem ed surprise. but evidently did not im-
Ieged that be as married to Ger Invitation has been practically accept-
Court by Judge Tucker in the Ansonla found against Hoff
Merriam took the stand last Monday are expected to attend the convention.
r *
‘3 6'.
City Court_ Monday. Bonds were fixed
CALL 534M
our’ 5 i tore
FRANCO—AMERICAN CANNED
uses rum.
on» THINGS TO EAT. .—
Summor Specialties.
GOUPS, ALL VARIETIEB. FRANCO-AMERICAN GAME FATE“, ALL VA-
smse. washes-Anemone rorran one also asaov was: reason carcass. smear ouau'rv
soawcussss. PINEAPPLE cusses. man annysuhtles cusses. ruu. use p‘orrsn steers.
eIcKLge, ouvas. THE reams Hausano sousaaas noon—you wanr THEM. sauces asp REL-
IeHea, are. rue smear ouaurv or owner. soev aurrsa TO as rouse. nsLIcIoua coarse
mar WILL TOUCH me ever. NATIVE panama. LITTUCE AND SPINACH, PICKID wmu: THE new to
ws'cws you THE sear 'rI-I's MARKET arrosne “awn oua PRICED as: Low.
C. E; Seymour, Leading Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST» _
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler