WWDAYH JUNE 13, 1903. him. Almanac for Tomorrow. Ian rim tziii; seis7'26 Hint: tide 1:19 a. in; 1:47 p. m. 7‘ htuo SENTINEL rstsruons CALLS. -Iusinees Office. ~ldilorlai Room. ~Iranoh Office. Not-walla S's-suitors Residence. y years ago the statisticians of all". listen office made careful calcula Sous to show the number at survivors 0! the War of the Rebellion for a son Inc of year‘s. They used as the basis of their calculations the. mortality to» bias of. the insurance companies, but Iwere far out of the way. The old sol» . filers are dying off more rapidly than ‘ was expected. According to the esti- mate, the total number of survivors In 1902 should have been 930, 380 while This pension rolls show oniy,.725, 100 To . the latter number should be added 2 or 8 per cent, to cover those who have never applied for pensions -_.__.._.._.._.._.- The system of superimposed turrets on war ships has been condemned by the naval commission which has been experimenting at Clicibouig, France. with the battleship Henri IV The final trial recently wereI to test the possi- bilitonf men occupying the lower tur- . rots. while firing was going on from the upper turret. Four sheep were tied _. in the lower turret to represent glui- ,,ners,‘hnd after ten shots had been fired tthree of the sheep were found to be dead. The fourth had broken away and ’ sought refuge in the captain's cabin. .- " FASHIONS. There is a dainty powder on the mar- ket advertised to positively destroy ‘ and prevent the disagreeable odor of perspiration. Glycerine and lemon juice will be found on hundreds of dressing tables this summer because it is so efficacious in keeping the hands white and in good condition. Ydu will be surprised to see how long a white mohair or serge suit will keep clean—certainly much longer than one of white wash material. The “white shirt waists 'to wear with such ' a suit cannot be too dainty. As if the very coarse linens were not coarse enough, girls who are ni- ways seeking variety in dress are iii-i- . in”: the grasses which they have here tofore used in their basket. work to ' embroider their tailored stocks and collars with There is are question of the smartness of these 1lttle accessm- Isa when well etecuted ‘fiot they will never be very common Can you imagine a bathing suit with stock collar? The newest esigns new high collars With t'abs it! 0 front like the fancy tailored stocks. The waists blouse and have the long-front effect, and except for the tiny puff sleeves re- semble, to the waist line, the shirt- waista and blouses which we see on the street every day. ’ A very simple and exceedingly pret- ty evening gown for immediate wear is made of white organdie cut with gored skirt finished with a very deep ruffle ‘ at the helld of which is a festoon of black chiffon. The loose waist is decol- lots with a double ruffle of the organ- die falling from its edge, about the 'shoulders, and a scarf of the black chiffon is draped about the edge so as to touch the. flesh, is tied in two short bowa and two long ends at the front and falls half way to the feet. Both in and hair onnament are. black. This is an exceedingly pretty costume for one in half mourning. Slam Carpet Cleaning Tues- day, and Friday. ooods calico I Duncan.) II 90.. Jidl from mm‘nford dealt. to sunny Creek and DENS AIE A83! ‘ Infill; Nevadal _. , l ‘9 ' M are committed NW ”I "d‘ ”m ”I" l’“ m” 33‘s.... road but the o CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES * Churches Tomorrow. The Childrcn's Day Program in the First Methodist Episcopal Church to- morrow evening will be as followa: Organ voluntary; Hymn, All Hail the WWII of Jesus' Name; prayer. Mr. Blaiisoa; rmonnnive reading. Suiicr‘ intrudent ”Pamphlet page 13; giant lng; t'Iltll'lIH,“fl¢hOOI, No. i', pamphlet; recitation, Only a llnby, ltutli Ituy. inond; recitation, The Bible, Charlotte Scofleid: chorus. school No. 5; reci tation, A Lesson for Us, . McFarland; songrseven girls; recitation, A Smile, Ethel Downs; recitation, Who Knows, Alice Fitch; motion song, infant class; chorus, school, No, 3: recltation,‘00od . Friend, four little girls; offei'tory, solo, 'Constder the Lilies," Raymond Sco- t‘ielii; address, pastor; chorus. school. No. 3; recitation and song, Miss l.»- Nclli class; solo. Mrs. Eaton; recita- tion, Daisies and Children, Lillian Sco- llcld; chorus, school, No. ll: iioxology, iienetiictlon. Norwslk Methodist Church. Children's Day at the Methodist Church, Norwalk, will be observed to- morrow. in the morning the Sunday ch00i will assemble at 10 o'clock in the school room and march tip stairs ‘o the regular church service. The pastor will preach a special sermon to the school; ' in the evening there will bespecial singing by the school and exercises by selected members of the school. The following is the program for the evening: Opening chorus. by school; responsive reading: prayer; recitation, Greeting: singing. by school; exercise by twelve children; imitation by flvc little girls; singing by school; Ilt'cliililtm,‘ ‘Wliiil Was It "" icclliitlon "Wliisperers”; solo Bird Song: exerc.ise three little girls: sing- Illg_flti10()lI'N‘IIRIIOII,"'CIIIIRS iii- quiry"; Wesley's Motto, six boys; sing- ing, by choir; exercise, by niutI girls; pastor's word; singing, by school; Bcn- edit’iloil. DEATH OF JUDGE CARTER. Prominent Free Mason and Authority on Probate Matters. NORWICH. June 13—-Judge Charles W. Carter, one of the moat prominent Free Masons in the state, and known also as an authority on probate matI tors. died at his residence in East Nor- wich early today. of kidney disease and ither tioubles. He was born in oiistoi. Conn. in 1838, his parents moving to ’iostoii when he was four years old He studied at Manson Academy in Mas- .aclinsetts. and afterwaid loiiiiicd tin .vatcliuiaklng trade. in New London, omiug to Norwich in limit to engage in he jewelry business. in 1871. he represented the town of Preston in the state legislature, and at various. times, he filled about all the :own offices. lie was made judge at probate in 1376. serving two terms in l878 he became the Dcmocrntlc nom- noc for (‘ongr‘ess fioin this distiicl. and though defeated cut his oppo ncnt‘s majorlty~to ii. lower figure thar was ever recorded before. Front 1833 .i 1896 h\ was again judge of probate and in 1898 issued a handbook of pro- bate low. Homes admittedsto the bee in 1900, Judge Carter was recently appointed receiver of the affairs of the Second \iatlonal Batik and had just taken up the work when stricken with his final llness. lie was twice married. A son ind dau ter survive him. He we a past master of Somerset Lodge of Free Masons and was an ac- ive tliiity tliiid «legiec. meinbei ot‘tbt supiemc Council of Scottish Rite. Ma- one of the Northeiii Masonic jiiiisdii lion. being the youngest man that ever EPIld that office. He was also illustri- ous t-ommander-ln-clilef of the COIIIIi'i“ ticut sovereign consistoi'y. and past :iaiid commander of the (trend Coni- vuandepy. Knights Templar, of the state. ' FLAG on onesnvsucss. Programs at the Franklin and Over River School, Yesterday. A well rendered program was given in the Franklin school hall, yesterday afternoon. The program was a musical one consisting entirely of national airs )I tlils country and seven other coun- tiles. Each grade sang with spirit and expressed in their singing the feeling which the words and music called for: l‘iie teachers are to be congratulated that their hard work met with such ox- .Icllent response from the pupils. Ab- iut fifty people came to hear the songs and at the close expressed their pleasure with commendatory remarks to the teachers Rooms 5 and 6 of the Over River School observed "Flag Day” yestertkiy afternoon in a very appropriate man- ner A drill was given and the dialogue ‘Columbla's Reception" was very pleasingly given. The dialogue por- trayed the history of the has from its Ihe numerous Istates. ADJOURNMENT NEXT WEEK. Session of Connecticut Legislature to he Brought tea Close. HARTFORD. June 13—Flnsl ad- journment of the general assembly will come next week though the exact date was not decided upon yesterday. Ow- ing to a number of pieces of business that were left unfinished yesterday in the House session next Tuesday will be a business seas u. but there now scents no reason w y that should not be the last day, both houses adjourn- ing then over until Wednesday or Thursday for the final rites. On Tuesday the House will take up the contested grant of trolley petitions Tire applications we're before the committee, one from the Brsnford Lighting and Power Company. which. now operates a trolley road in Bran- ford the other from Representative Fish. of Branford."1‘he moo- pony petition is for a road lint-owl also ensure. M: «on. use to run mm North Briafortl in Greek and east to Olifiion. rea: wt l contain In the term of an s‘niottdmedt. tonal-ed by Mr. Banks of Patricia. and expectation the matter, as this is the Programs to he Rendered in Not-walk * positively be turned on tonight. Lights first and the coming to the union ob also in the Senate A hot argument is' News on THE SEA SHORE ~— (‘aplain Alyah B. Tuihlll. of Rick- ory Bluff. has purchased a new horse, . i A new bathing host which John .I.| Snellbnck has just completed. will be placed in position in front of the bathing houses at Roloii Point nexli \\ eek. l Mr. and ilirs Frederick W. DeKlyii, of Ilitiibiiiy have returned horn is two dnys' trip on the Sound on tho lchlyui yacht, tho Nylkcd Tile trip minds to watch the trial yacht races There is to he a sacred concert bri Lane‘s orchestta tomorrow ufieriioon‘| on the hotel veranda, 'l‘lnI steamer John iiylyester will also make the first Sunday trip of the season from New link city. Miss Eleyia .‘ltewart has awarded to John I‘. Griffin, of East Norwaik,1 the contrast to overhaul the plumbing in her residence on licll island, and Charles Stevens, of itowaylon, has commenced the work of laying ,u sew- iIr 350 loci in lcngtli to Form Creek.‘ The work of installing it lighting ap- paratus at Iiuton Point has been com- pleted, and the current,'it is said. will have been placed in the dancing pavil- ion, hotel and all the outside attrac- tions. There will be dancing in the pavilion. tonight, music being furnish ed by Lowe‘s orchestra. About forty members of the Epworth League. of New Canaan, were the A osucibus not WEATHER . LUNCltEON mus Lunch Milk BISCUITS. AND A BOWL OF COLD MILK . Try it But Collects-— Package 5c. AT A COURT OF PROBATE. Iiolden guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Com- "luck, at Hickory Bluff. Tuesday even- i lng. Mpleasuiii sail in a naphtha; launch was one. feature of the enter-i talnineiit. A lintI collation was 'serv t'il and the party returned homo great iy pleased with their reception. Prof, Seth Touts, of Stamford. is to conduct a trolley ride on the evening of June 17, to South Norwulk and Not- ton Point. There will be dancing at illi‘ ltitter place. This will be the professors first ride of iiitl season. As; past affairs of the kllid under his ill rccilon have.becn very pleasant. II is good guessing that it will be “a suc- cessful affair." The 7:35 Myrtle avenue. Stamford. car from Town Hall will connect with the special at Mll- ‘cr's bridge. .. .—-.-.o~_.~. RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS. NEW YORK. June 13~Atrivedz Steamer Auguste Vigitoria, from Haiti- burg. INEW YORK. .lunc l:l.~—Ai'i"tvcd: l Slicnmcr New York. from SOIIIIIHIIIll-E“ t on. SEITINE --.M in sale of the paper. Total 1'10 rm? Prlze. Second Prize. Third Prize. Fourth Prize. . Fifth Prize. newspaper. office. at Norwnik within and ior the Dis- trict of Norwalk. on the 13th day of June, A. l)., 1903, iilsillii‘ of Mary Conistock. late of NorWulk in Hillii district, dccensed,’ Whereas written application has lici-u made. to this court showing in substitute that the trustee undoi tlio wtl of said deceased lot that ceiluin cstnto the use and litiprovenient of \Vlliill is given in Itebecca Ii). Com iIititk of filitl waalk. has illed. and piiiying this court to appoint a trustee to fill said vntaucy and for an order that the executor of the will of anionic- u-Inscd lrustcc exhibit said trustee's account: it is, therefore, ’ Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the/13th day of June A. 11,1903 at 2 o’clock after- noon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least five days before said day of hearing. Ill‘ NRY W GREGORY. Judge. IONEY 4' e NbWbBUYS .3.‘ Prize: for the Largest increase in Salon's! THE 'SENTINI L. beginning Jada will. 1903. WI” b0 OIVOD EVENING SENTINEL NEWSBOYS 0R GIRLSIOI' increase a Month as follows: - $5.66 .- $2 00' ,—_ 31.50 \ - $1.00 - .50 These prizes will not be paid for rho/largest soles. . but for the largest Increase In soles. fan that all will star! on equal terms. and new beginners have the same opportunity as those with routes eilabllshod. If record will be kept of the starting number. and or the end of the month the boy or girl who has the largest total increase ivlll be awarded the prizes. ' Hero is a chance ’for every boy or girl who is selling or would like to sell rue EVENING seminar. to make a nloo little sum in addition to regular profits on‘ the All papers must be paid for when taken from file .’ ,. HAVING SUCCESSFULLY CARR TON ST., WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE FRIENDS IN NORWALK THAT WE AT 4' WALL ST. NOT SEINO ABLE OUR GOODS FROM THE SOUTH N NECESSARY TO OPEN THE ABDV CAKE ARE OF THE HIGHEST ORA one arm? sueshwsion. FOR THE rem: IETA’IL‘ TRADE. - meets. .. “ma... loath this smvouncs'us'ur " KANE’S “1’va rank slim y. IED ON THE BAKERY BUSINESS IN SOUTH NORWALK FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS AT 32 WASHING- To one Parsons AND THEIR HAVE orsnso A BRANCH cross 70 SUPPLY tnslosmsnn ran ORWALK areas we rouuo rr E PLACE. OUR BREAD, PIES AND l DE AND OUR CLASS OF WORK STRICTLY some uses. we INTEND io manor-across ms rm- i set ooooe KNOWN T0 Inn: TRADE. ous sxpsnisscs OF-THIRTY i YEARS IN THE BAKERY IUSINESS IN N. Y.‘ CI"? H A GOOD IDEA OF THE PUILIC’S WANTS. TO THOOE lows TRIED oun cocoa. ws WOULD esv rum- in TRIAL onosa WILL corivmcs vou or was retcowlnd More. vial ‘ THAT KANI'S oooos ARE PERFECTION in win osrsit. THAT mmav AII mos or we rinse-r ounce, sacs, noun ms was. , can no- psancnious SUIITANCES sures i'n‘ro THEIR cou- non... Mist“ rub! as: can EFULLV sac ots‘sntv uses on. HO MAY‘ NOT WE MANUFACTURE EXPRESSLY lRESPECTFULLY. Manual Commencement Entertainment at \L\\\h\llo . by the King‘s Daughters, in aid of the lliillcgc Education l-‘nnd. on MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. iii 8 o'clock. hiss Marlon Short. of New York. Elocutioiilst. Aiiiilil‘filfiN FIFTY (‘liN'l‘rt Tickets on sale at William P. Beers book store and by the pupils of the Illi 2! school. . I‘m. -_ SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS. Juno 16:11-17:11. via New York Central Route. Rate from, New York only $10.25 Rate from Albany only. 3735 Round trip tickets good until June 22nd. Side trips to Tel-Onto and Muskoka Lakes at low rates. ‘ . For further particulars call on local ticket agc’nt or write MILTON C. ROACH. . General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1216 Broadway. N. Y. City. Library Voting Contest to June 13th. ()vcr Rim-Ir School ......... 81,396 Center School . ................ 71,030 Y. M, (I. A. .................... 65.565 It). A. M. II]. (‘liiirrli ............ 53,553 i‘ntholic (‘lub ................. “.677 Norwalk Hospital 39,761 lliiiici‘ llUilg" ........... . . 13,134 South Norwalk Elks ..... 7.lll'i' i‘ockciioe ’l‘rllic ................ 5.627 lliiiiiii School ............. 5,625 Lilil Well If. and l.. (‘o .......... 4.959 lhicklngliiiui Post ...." ........ 3,384 PILLS nude-else. “Foil? ' Emma'shiiws.‘ u “UNIS. CHICHfiTIR'IQ; ENGLISH S v ‘ I ... film'lll.” I“ Dl'lulfll. Ill-kl Int-Mm loll-colon». Sold“ by it'll: ooooeooooooooooooeo Phone 138-5. . Fancy, Largo, New Potatoes, 38c pk. JOSEL arr OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rods of eager buyers—knowing Under-muslins. geod 50c robe, at ............ ruffle; regular price, 59c, iii .......................... price ........... ‘ ....... . . . . . also Hamburg fiounce and cl ' Si; sale price ............... Sodas be "Sno- fiinal "Dan Oi 'S‘nc Manned Suns \l'llu’to Saba . A more representative showing of Good Musllnd Under- wear has never been put on sale before. Made in clean, san- itary factories, having the Consumers' League label. prices are attractively low. This sale brOught forth hund- fisplsndig appertunity to economize and purchase high grade Some few numbersryvcrc closed out, but there still remain hundreds of good b mains. Ladles' Muslin Gowns V neck, four rows of Val. lace and six clusters of lieiiislitcli- eii tucks, neck and sleeves finished with caiiibric i'ulile, ladies' Cambric Night Robes V neck, trimmed with neat Hamburg insertion and six clus- - ters of small tucks. tieok and sleeves finished with cambrlc sale price ......... . ........ 450. Ladies' Cambric Corset Calms lligh neck, tight fitting felled Ladies’ Undersleirts Full umbrella style, deep ruffle of cambric and cluster of small tucks, yoke and tape at waist, regular price 50c, sale Ladies' White Petticoats Made of cambric, with flounce of lace. insertion and edging, The from our announcement the it ......................... 38c. scams, regular price lzlfic, .......................... 80. ......................... this. dealer of tucks; regular price, 75c. TRIED TO ‘ROS OLD SOLDIER. Charles Matthews Had an Unpleasant Experience in Bridgeport. A Water street, Bridgeport, tough inadc iin nttcnzpi Inst night to rub an old soldier of Will". little money he had and bot-nun the old man resisted the would- be tliicf‘s familiarity, lie was assaulted and the ball of his iiglit cye badly injured. t‘hurlos Matthews is sixty- -one years old, and was on his“ way to the Sol— diers“ Home. at Noroton. “i! stopped off at Bridgeport, and while walking along Water street, last evening. Was accosted by one of the gang which in- fests that sot-.tion The old man felt the (itlici' s hand in his pocket and resisted with all the DOWU‘ his strength would allow before he was struck. After hitting the old soldier. the assailant ran away, with- out succeeding in robbing him To the first officer he saw Matthews reported the circumstances which happened not far from the rallro id station, in a dark part of the street. He was taken by the police to the emergency hospital. where his wounds were dressed. These consisted of a lacerated (UL across the right eye and a bad confusion of the eyelid. The eye- ball. according to the statement of the emergency surgeon, is badly damag- «Id. and the sight of the eye may in consequence be permanently injured. After the hospital surgeon lind dress- ed his injuries, liluttlicwl. accompanied a policeman. made a tour of the . Witter street section of Bridgeport. but was unable to find the man who had tilt him and tried to rob liliii. ELECTRICIAN KILLED. Shocked to Death by Wiro‘ He Was Repairing. MANCHESTER. Conn. June 13— Wultcr Snow, twenty—six years of age. employed as an electrician .by the Hartford, Manthester and Rockville Tramway Company, was instantly kill— led at Burnside late yesterday after— noon. while iepairing a trolley wire ; The wine became crossed “ith an elec- ltiicli light who. and although Snow thud on iiibliér boots of the time. he ‘ l was shocked to death. Two othet men had handled the some wire a few l minutes pieviously. BIG SCHOONER NEARLY STRAND- ED i l SOUTHAMPTON L. i. June l3—A iiarge four- masted schooner was sight ed off this place this morning in danger 'of stranding. The Wind is blowing fiercely and though the vessel has . three anchors out they do not hold her. CALL 53-2. RITIES.- 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST» «to, onion us‘ GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Summer Specialties. FRANCO-AMERICAN CANNED SOUPS, ALL VARIETIES. FRANCO-AMERICAN GAME PATE'S, ALL VA- FRANCO-AMERICAN POTTED BEEF AND READY MADE FRENCH ENTREES. FINEST QUALITY EDAM CHEESE, PINEAPPLE CHEESE, CREAM ANDVENSLISH CHEESE. FULL LINE POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES. THE FERRIS HAMS AND SONELESS BACON—YOU WANT THEM. SAUCES AND REL. ISHES, ETC. THE FINEST QUALITY OF SWEET. ROSY BUTTER TO BE FOUND, DELICIOUS COFFEE THAT WILL TOUCH THE SPOT. NATIVE SERRIES, LETTUCE AND SPINACH, PICKED WHILE THE DEW IS UPON THEM. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AND OUR PRICES ARE LOW. C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. W I. Slim Purse Fills a Large Basket. * When you buy your Groceries here. We secure the best market produces and retail at prices that are only made possible by our quick-selling method. “Little and often" profits make “big and often" bargains. Telephone your 'order or salt on so call. Butter, Potatoes and Flour are our big leaders this weak: POTATOES. low. , Order your potatoes of no. 4 sins Early June Pas, sec. 2 was: no WW St» mew fif‘t} P.0TATOES i cans Sugar Corn for tea. harem. .. r';§'... "7; _. . FLOUR—MAUI) S. FLOUR (THE BEST IN THE WORLD) ... ................. SAG 60c. BBL. “JR—FLOUR CUTTER—FINEST ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTER (THE KIND YOU LIKE) LB. . .. ............... .. ........ 25c. we nutrition the purity and Postman of our Butter. Try It. . i I POTATOES. We have 25 barrels of Fine New Early Rose Potatoes to dispose of on Saturday. The price will be very .g I Pure Loaf Lard. lb. 126. lost Mocha and Java Coffee ib., 30c. Cup‘ and 8s¢or "be. A 2 pkge. Craps Nuts, 259. 6 lb. pkg. Saxon Cats, 21:. Cup and Saucer, Plate, or Dish free. lost Milk Crackers, lb., 7:. Ginger Snaps, Lemon Cakes or Soda Crs cksrs, 5c lb. New York Grocery Co. sands mince. .4...
Norwalk Chronicler