THURSDAY, IUNE 75’ 1903.
mam-mama—
Special Sale
BATH TOWELS.
Extra Heavy Tomb. 2 [or
- 5cmts.
Also other qualities, from 5c
to 25:.
E. K. EANKS.
II A 41 WII'I' WAIHINd‘roN IT»
Mshsokomo Hotel Ilook.
unfit Norwalk. Conn.
Local News Notes
WEATHER FONEOABT.W
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather and possibly local
showers tonight and Friday. Snghtly
warmer tonight.
The disturbance that was in the
Lake region yesterday morning has
moved but very little during the past
twentyIfour hours, but has decreased
considerably in intensity. The wall of
sign pressure continues over New
Brunswick.‘ Good settled weather can-
not. be expected in this vicinity until
this area moves out to sea. Cloudy
and unsettled weather with low tent-
pcrniure continues east of the Missis-
sippi river,
A. J. Collins & Company received
a carload of chairs this morning.
W, A. Reid. of I. Lockwood & Coin-
puny, is spending the day in New York
on business.
Friday's special at the Boston Store
is of fancy knotted fringe towels, at
nine cents.
The R and G's will play the crack
Murray Hills. of New York. at the
Dccker Field. Saturday afternoon.
The towel stock at the D. M. Rcud
Company's atorc is right up to date.
There you find every kind and style,
and selling at special prices.
Clarence C. Cram. of Morgan avenue.
who is now employed by the United
’l‘clpherage Company. is spending a
few days in town.
The Spring Streets Hustlers defeat-
ed the St. Joseph's Cadets, yesterday,
in a ball game. the score of which
was twa‘ to six.
--—Horse Racing and Baseball at the
Fair Grounds on the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard are to
celebrate at. their home at Golden ll
street and Elmwood avenue. Saturday,
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding.
The last meeting of the season of
()phir Chapter, 0. E. S.. will be. held
tomorrow evening in Masonic Hall. Al'-
tcr the meeting refreshments will be
served to those present.
The Howland Dry Goods Company
offer you an out of the usual Opportun—
ity in It. sale of,walking,and dress
shirts.
About 100 new books have been re
ceived at. the South Norwalk Public
LIIn-aI-y. They will be ready for de.
livery, on Monday, June Zilth. in the
meantime the hooks are placed on a
table for inspection.
11. S. Webber, .i. .l. Booth, Philadel—
phia; W. Miller Scott, Hartford: G. B.
(loates, A. G. Lane. A. G. Powers. New
York; Samuel Beers, Bethel; William
'I‘. Raymond. South Norwalk; W. C.
Lloyd, J. '1‘. Kennedy. New Haven; H.
.i. Jenkins, L. A. Bragdon, C. W.
Barnes, 11. P, Gleason, J. D. Lovenell.
W. H. Cole, C. A. Muehlhausen. Bos-
ton: Harold Weddle. London: C. G.
Taylor. New Canaan; Mrs. Franklyn
Humphreyville, Pittsfleld, Mass: J. .I.
Booth, Philadelphia: V. M. Palmer
New Britain: Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Crowe, Newtownpfid. W. Fitch. Yon’
kers; R. w. Burrltt. Bridgeport. were
yesterday's guests at the Hotel Clif-
ford,
Ii
Evert Try
B O S S
Lunch Milk
BISCUITS?
Why Not?
‘ CRISP! DELICIOUSI
Large. outstrips
”We II ’ 9mm
‘ NE‘n-Imo eon JULY 4th
will infidel! in the Meat line to
cut up for sandwiches or to take with
yostothepicnie. Tryoneof
'1 OD! HANS. .
Manoamnuuyum.
Ind-st cumin!
Miss Once Seym ur Is confined to
her home In West a rest. through Ills
ness.
Miss Nellie Cook. of Brooklyn. has
bash the guest of South Norwalk fri-
en I
William Moran. of the Barthol Hat
Company. is enjoying a fishing trip to
Canada
William ('lunc, of Holden avenue.
went to Derby yesterday to attend a
wedding.
John W. llcatty has gone to New-
ark, New Jersey, having received word
that his father is lit.
An anniversary Memorial service for
St. Mary's Church this morning.
Kabaosa Encampment. l. 0. i). F..
of Norwalk, will elect officers at. thiI
meeting to be held this evening.
Washington (lamp, Patrotic Order of
the Sons of America, will have its
semi-annual election of officers to-
night.
'l‘he scarlet fevcr cast-s III Spring-
wood are light ones and the several
patients arc doing as well as can he
expected.
The Norwalk Bond of Fire tinder—
wrlters will hold their annual meeting
anti banquet at Gregory’ s Point tomor-
row evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Raymond, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Curtis. of Knight street. havc
gone to Maine.
Mrs. C. B, Coolidge, who has been on
a tour of the west as far as California.
will probably arrive home the latter
part of the week.
Officer Thomas Hunt. of Norwalk.
was In Woonsookct, Rode island. Tucs-
day. and attended the funeral of his
aunt. Mrs. Ann Wrenn.
Miss Henrietta Wing. the efficient
stamp and money order clerk In the
South Norwalk post office, started yes:
tertiay on a week's vacation.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, of Norwalk. is preparing
to give a strawberry festival and en-
tertainment tomotrow evening.
~Dr. Roscn. eye, ear. nose and
throat. 52 North Main street South
Norwalk. Tuesdays Thursdays, Satur-
days from 1 to 4 p. m.
llowatd H. Moasman of‘ West live-
one, has Iecovercd from a ton days'
illness. and has resumed his duties at
the Not walk Iron Works Manufactoiy.
Jacob Rudder, of South Main street.
has been entertaining his sister, Miss
Fannie Rudder of New York who was
a guest at the Gotdon- Landy wedding.
The Norwalk Board of lire Undet-
writers. wlll hold its annual meeting
d banquet at Gregory' s Point, tomor-
row night anti a pleasant time is an—
ticipatcd.
A. Blanchatd. of South Norwalk. rc-
turncd ytntcrday rom a business trip
to Massachusetts. lie was present at
the. commencement exercises of Ain-
hcrst College.
At 2 p. at. Saturday. the Wood-
chucks will play the Beavers In a game
of baseball, on the Raymond street lot.
Admission free. Arthur Ferris is the
manager of the Beavers.
The store lately occupied by A. l‘
Damon. in the Swartz & Corbet block.
Washington street. is being fitted up
with new shelevs, counters etc, and
will be occuplcti about July 1st.. as a
a five and ten cent store, conducted
by Mr. Dck‘orcst of Derby
Frank Bonnerville. who was for
sometime employed by the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
as lineman In South Norwalk. and
want to 'l‘orrington several weeks ago
has served his position with the com»
pany.
Fred 3. Hunt. cashier of the Bridge-
port post-offlce. who has been III for
several days at his home In Cottage
street with an acute attack of bron-
chitis, Is tonsldcrably Improwd in
health. He is resting quite easily to-
day, the first time in a number of
days.
Mrs. W. L. Smith and little son Mll-
lard of 216 North Henry street, Green-
point. who have been spending a few
days with Mr and Mrs. Charles Solk-
er, of North Main street. have retum-
ed home. Miss Bell W. Roe, of North
Main street, returned to Brooklyn with
her cousin. Mrs. W. 1.. Smith for a
short stay.
Foley's H011 and Tar
“Women manhole.
Letter to Leslie Gamble,
East Norwalk.
Dear Sir: Let's have a little prl
vate talk by ourselves on business;
nobody else please, read
You want to lulow how to do a
cheap job of painting. and have It look
good. Here It is ‘The’ cheapest thing
there Is in the way of a good-looking
job—say nothing about its being good
-—Is Devoe; the regular thing in De-
voe.
The reason is: Devoe goes further
than anything else. head and oil is
good- looking; don I go so far and costs
more. The other paints aroma or
less short in one way 'or another;
don’t go so far and costs more than
Devoe.
Devoe costs least of all; you don't
mind its lasting longer. do you? We
can't help It; a paint that goes furth-
er lasts longer; we can’t help it.
» Tom's mar.
10 . I‘. W. DEVON d: CO.
P. S.—Comstoqk, wntklns 3.14:.
Got-ham and flitbbell & staples Hard-
were 00.. sell our paint ,
S. S. mom
mum‘s. he}
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE or
Trimmed
Miliinery
sumo-1.4:» can
Aim a 9-to
War dfhlmaswni‘éwm '1“. a“ )
neuritis: no; on Veal mm
Totsi‘ son .
the late Mrs. Julia Hyde, was held at .
flowtloto'e I
WALKING-SKIRTS
worth ’5 and more
83.16. ,
‘ An out of the usual opportunity dtte
to a manufacturer's eagerness to dis-
pose of surplus stock
Heavy all-wool cloth In solid black
or navy blue, In tasteful blue. green,
gray and tan mixtures. In peppemmd-
salt effects.
Nicely tailored from waistband to
Worth 85 to 36.75.
”.76.
Second floor.
DRESS SKIRTS.
ing~skirts andunderprlce for the same
reason.
Blue or black. graceful In style. taste-
fully finished.
Full of service because made of mo-
hair siciiinn—mo fabric excels it for
summer wear.
Real value Is 85 to $7.50
$3.76.
Second floor.
UNDERWEAR.
Samples from the Moreno house at Ilt.
tie prices.
Yesterday‘s story In worth
over.
This is part of the great big lot of
samples from the house that sells the
famous Mcrodc underwear. Not all of
It bears the name Mcrodc, but every
piece Is worthy and prices are half of
rcal worth.
Yesterday saw lively doings. but
there Is still enough of each lot to sup
ply prompt shoppers.
Lot No. 1.
Vests. plain or mcrccrised cotton or
halo thread, plain or fancy weave.
some trimmed with lace—none worth
less than 25 cents 12V2C.
Lot No. 2.
Lisle or cotton rests with lace yoke
or trimming, fancy or plain weave.
some In extra sizes—cotton pants with
lace trimming—~worth 39 cents 19c.
Lot No. 3. I
Vests of halo and fine mercerlsed
cotton. some. with yoke of hand-cro-
cheted lace, many trimmed with hand-
some lace, winte or blue—worth 60
cents 29c.
Lot No. 4.
Fine iislc vests with yoke and trim-
ming of lace, handsomeI fancy weave
or fine soft plain stitch—worth 75
cents 39¢.
telling
flight aisle, front.
LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL
for July out today and bubbling over
with matter of interest and enjoyment.
10c.
Bookshop. right, rear.
‘IHE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS 60..
Bridgeport. Conn.
FRESH iifl.
Blue Fish, Weak Fish. Butter Fish.
Porgies, Eels. Bonita Mackerel, Steak.
Cod. all selling at the most reasonable
prices. barge Soft Shell Crabs, 55
cents dozen.
CAPT. DUCROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
MEATS.
_ at the
Lo'huest Possible Cash Prices.
———.—.
WA TERKELONS
and
NATIVE CHICKENS.
_
Schaub’slMaritci.
Washington 51. So. Namath.
on revenue
LiigNttliattIIBaIII
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
CspIt-I. ' “$900.09
5?“ 1%.... acts
am snail-1.
its” summons
Immense-"I ..
John H. Ferric Henry SlyIuour
.1 “than" Slim-ts
use
us.
hem, finished with tailor~stltchod flare “
and simple effective trimming on front. ‘
r ully as tempting a lot as Ihe walk- ‘
Information cheerfully fai-
ii i . .
Nothing gives a child more roll full
than a foamy glass 0 Williams' Root
Beer. They lint)? over it and slowly
sip their little lrsts away. at the ‘
some time getting the invigorating .
tonic ed‘ect. of pure roots In
Remember that youngsters sufl‘br
from the summer heat. and when they
get tired and irritable ust bring out
a bottle ofgood. cold Iltisms’ Root .
Beer. It‘s a temperance drink tun.
equaled for young and old and the
cost. all ready to drink is only two
cents a quart. Williams' is the real
olddnshioned thing; take no other.
WILLIAMS I CARLHTDN (20.. Hartford. Conn
Mum of willlurio' Flavorllig Extras"
JohnW Beattu
Phone 147-8.
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence ,paperlng your
rooms at a, very short notice.
Come In and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confl-
dent that they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lacquer“.
a varnish and stain combination
Is for sale nowhere else In the
town.
201 am nonunion Shoot.
W
ENTERTAINMENTS.
. .. 5 MW .. ._ . .... -47.
Hoyt’s
Theatre.
MILLINERY
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN.
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
OLD BANK BUILDING.
”.9
Call and see our Children's School
Hats at 25c and 50c. regular bargains;
also a line of ladies' hand made hats
can not be equalled for the money; '
Tel. Olll 97-8.
filigol‘ls Point.
EAST NORWALK, cons. '
——-—_.
silos: DINNERS AND can soon
or ALL KINDS, cooxso
70 ounce.
BATHINO AND FISHING.
OATH Houses 70 com av SEA
SON.
I I I’IILIIIII In
savanna...
We rcpmeulfhc—u Band'-
lag Company in the
Country
liesntrd Nrresi
BI] EIII HIIIIIIII
Judge light found Ed-
ward iiandley. of Bridge-
port. bulky. and imposed
a fiscal $50 Without Costs
The case of Fdwtud Handiey.
charged with breach of the peace and
resistance of an officer, was tried be-
fore Judge John H. Light and a jury
in the criminal common pleas court In
, Bridgeport yosicrdny and rcsulied In a
conviction and fine of $50 without
costs. The case came up on appeal
from the Bridgeport city court, where
the sentence was ninety days III jail.
Handiey was charged with having
on May I9, wilfully obstructed the
trolley tracks on State street, Bridge-
port. with a cart and when requested
to clear the way refused to do so. Dep-
uty Sheriff Hendrle then attempted to
arrest Handlcy. but the latter raised a
shovel and said he would brain the first
man who laid hands on him. He re-
fused to submit to arrest until City
Sheriff Cunningham convinced hlIu
that It was hunt for him to do so. Then
he was taken to the police station and
hold Imttl his trial in the city court took
place. Such was the substance of the
cvidcucc for the pIosccuiloII.
iianillcy in defense said M did not
resist Deputy Sheriff licudric and did
not know he was an officer, or that
he was authorized to make an arrest.
He declared that he was obliged to sub-
mit peaceably as at the time of the
affair ho was surrounded by deputy
sheriffs all hcavily armed, and resis-
tance would have been useless. He. was
defended by John Cullinan, Jr.. The
arguments occupied the rest of the
morning session and after the noon
recess Judge Light charged the. jury.
It was about it o'clock when Judge
Light finished his chargtI to the jury
and directed them to retire and doliber
ale upon a verdict.
At 3:40 the jury asked for further
instructions from Judge Light. The
foreman stated that they wvrc agreed
on all points except one. and that was
what constituted a. breach of the peace.
'l‘hey desired the court to define breach
oftIIc peacc, but Judge Light told them
to determine that: they might find the
accused guilty on the other charge and
not guilty of breach of peace, or they
might find him guiltv on both charges,
if. III their judgment, the evidence war-
ranted such verdict
’l hon a jury man wanted to know if,
when Haudloy raised the shovel and
threatened violence to anyonc who In
terfcred with him, if that was resist-
ance to an officer or brcach of the
peace. Judge Light replied that was
not for the. court to say; it was for the
jury to decide that point. He then di-
rected the jury to retire for further con-
sideration of the case,
AI 4: iii the jury camc In again with
a verdict of guilty on both counts, and
were then excused from further service
until Wednesday. July I. at 9 a. In.
Prosecutor Kcncaly moved for sen-
tence, Attorney Culiiuan said the ac-
cused was a hard Working ntan and
had a family to take care of. He. ask-
i'd that the punishment might be a fine
without a jail sentence.
Prosecutor Kenealy said there was no
excuse for tho prisoner's conduct and
the offense would have been more ser-
ious If officers had not been present and
interfered.
Director of Public Works Kcnnelly
was called to tell of liuntlley's family.
He said llundley had three. small child-
ren dependent upon him and no one
to take. care of them. His character
was good. but he had a failing—that
was getting Into difficulty by taking
sides in matters that did not concern
him. He had been working steadily
for the last. six months. and was sober
and industrious.
In imposing sentence, Judge Light
said: “Handley, i am satisfied that you
did not realize the enormity of your of—
fense as you should have done. Resist-
ing omcers of the law Is a serious man
for. Enforcement of law must be had.
it is a matter in which every man.
woman and child is Interested, and
without enforcement of law we would
have ansrchy——a state of affairs far
from pleasant to contemplate. Your
sympathy for others did not justify
your actions in any way. But from what
has been said of your family the court
is inclined to be lenient and mitigate
the penalty. And the court also be‘
Iieves that your experience will be a
lesson that you will profit from, as it
will lead you to a realizing sense of the
gravity of your offense. Let it be un‘
derstood that the leniency extended to
you Is for the sake of your family. "
During the remarks of Judge Light
Handley stood up and hung his head
and wept.
PASTOR BECOMES LAWYER.
Mr. Clark was One of Those Concern-
ed in a Teacher’s Suit.
NEW HAVEN. June 25-—'l‘be Rev.
Charles F. Clarke. formerly pastor of
the ,' Whitneyviizc Congregational
Church, neat this city, is among the
graduates of the Yale Law School. He
was admitted to the bar yesterday.
Mr. Clarke years ago fought ‘Sunday
golf at the New Haven Country Club.
while he was still pastor of the Wint-
neyville Church. Later he was 1 mois-
ber of the Hamden School Board which
was sued by a teacher who said’her
nerves had been impaired by stories
told of her by the committee. One of
these stories was that she had put
eleven ciphers on the. blackboard and
then‘by drawing vertical lines had
made them read: "Good God Do 00.”
The board won the suit. Then Mr.
Clarke decided that he was better nt-
ted for the law than for divinity. .
STATE POLICE ASSOCIATION.
NEW HAVEN June as—Irne execs.
tive committee of the State Police A»
socistton held its annual meeting in
this city yesterday. The reports of
Agent for May Manton's Patterns.
READY FOR USE '
h-irt Waist . us, I
No branch of the “made up' industry shows its economy
more plainly than this. Every woman buys the summer or.
house qoom ready built nowadays.
Women' s Percale Wrappers' m blues, greys and reds. all!“
32 to 46, at $1. 00.
Reliance House Dress Lining has light corset stays .
laces to support the form, and perfect fitting. at $1. 00 on
$1. 50.
Women' .9 light colored lawn Wrappers in stripes, late:
style, shore braid trimmed, at $1. 00
Women' s fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects. full (in!
of sizes, at $1. 25. 3
Women' 5 Lawn Shirl Waist Suits. tucked shirt halal».
lace trimmed at $1..50
Women 3 Trinity Shirt Waist Suits, in black and while '
only, braid trimmed, flounde shirt. at 31. 75.
685- 55 Washington St. So. Norwalk. Cl
5-5535
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES] WAS WASTINO AWAY.
Can anything be worse than to feel‘ The following letter from Robert
31st every minute will be your last? Watts of Salem. Mo. islnstructlvo. ,
uch was the experience of Mrs. S. H. have been troubled with kidney gill-
Newson, Decatur Ala. “For three case for the last five years. Il68lilb
years, " she writes "I endured Insuffer- land never felt well and doctoral! with
able pain from Indigestion stomach? leading physicians and tried All Y! .
and bowel trouble Death seemed In dies suggested without relief. NI
evitable when doctors and all reme- I tried Foleys Kidney Cure ahtl‘i
dies failed. At length l was induced to than two bottles completely cured
try Electric Bitters and the result was and I am now sottnd and well. " and
mitaculous. 1 Improved at once and! Plalsted's Drug Store: -
now I‘m completely recovered. For.
Liver. Kidney, Stomach and Bowel NO SETTLEMENT OF PLUMIEIO
troubles Electric Bitters Is the only; DIFFICULTY.
medicine. Only 60c. it's guaranteedi BRIDGEPORT. June 25—The ._
by F. H. Baxter, druggist. " pected settlement of the difficulty . ,
——~————-— ' itwcon the journeymen and W
TRINITY COLLEGE'S COMMENCE-I plumbers, which seemed very "
MENT. ‘ Tuesday, is still some distance off.
HARTFORD June :35. ~—TIitIin Col- the journeymen who were locked lily!
logo‘s scvcniy- seventh ctunmcIIccnIcnt on April 27. have. submitted a deal _
pIogIaIn was c'uIricd out yesterday for payment for the time they heroics ..
with the usual fomtalitics. Honor'aiy .siuce. alleging that the lookout w“! '
degrees were conferred as follows. violation by the masters of three M,
Master of Arts—F. Morgan and Ii}. ’1‘. : your agreement between the masters
Smith, Hartford. and journeymen. 'I‘he masters, while
Ductor of Laws-dc. Id. Vun Zilc. willing to abandon the “refereli ,.
Hartford. 1and” requirement. are not willing
Doctor of Laws-S. (‘. i‘iSill’f‘ Piliiii i pay for the idle time. Twenty 8% f
dolphia. m'tIIeakeIs recently brought here 1
Doctor of Divinity—Rev. William New York were induced by the a
Short. St. Louis, and Rev. (i. ll. Mor.‘ ing plumbers to return whence
gaII, New Haven. {came and the trade is at a stand ,.
i ~....._.-.——~—_...-—-—u
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. I SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.I
Mrs. Franklish Bush of New Castle] ‘ Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of ..
001., says: “i suffered for years with I ford Dcl., says: “Brazilian sans ,'
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis- led my boy’s life. He began junti
tress and belching. i tried everythingl the one we lost with croup..
i could hear of, but nothing helped me, 'him a few doses. He quickly d
until I took Brazilian Balm and one 50i to sleep and was all right in the
cent bottle cured me completely " ling” For sale b R. H, Plaid
For sale byR. H. Plalsted, F. H. Bax-l H Baxter, and} no.0iifford
ter. and the Clltford Pharmacy ’ many. . ‘
fl
The Killd You Have Always Bought. and which has been
in use for ever 30 years, has home the signature of
and has been made was! his pub
sonal supervision since its lam
I Allow no one to deceive ypu in _ ‘
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as- not!” are
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heal _
Infants and Children-Experience against Ekpbrfmont.
What is CASTORlN
iiI
Castor-Ia is a harmless substitute for CastorOii, , , ,
got-1c, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is PM, '
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ounce!
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destro
and alloys Foverishness. It cures Dian-hula
Colic. It: relieves Teething Troubles, euros ‘
and Flawlency. If: assimilates the Food,
Stomach and Barrels, giving healthy and '
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
, tho “Noam ”'3‘“
3m .
Norwalk Chronicler