'
v
ranAv. JUNE 25‘. I903
um,n\. 3“.
W
Special sale
. BATH T OWELS
Extra Haw Tends,
. 25 cents.
Also other qualities. from SC
to 25c.
&. K. BANKS
II A I? WII‘I' WAIHIN on I.
Mannheim Hotel I
Ith Nor-walk. 00‘
Local News limes.
for
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night: probably continued fair Satur-
dThe high area which has been sta-
tlonnry over Nova Scotia. has passed
eastward. A low area was central this
morning at Memphis, Tenn. and is pro-
ducing showers and thunderstorms in
"in Southern states. Memphis reports
inches of precipitation The die-
tIIrbaIce which was central in the
Lake region yesterday is passing out
the St. Lawrence Valley.
wholesale
Best
Fireworks retaiicd at
prices at Coleman‘s news room.
goods at lowest prices.
Mrs. M ry Thomas of South Nor-
walk is -cupying a part of the 1a. 0.
Hurlbutt place. GeoIgetown
—Speclsl prices for Sat. & Men. on
Mgdallions. laces, Emb'ys. Shirt Waist
Sets. Chiffon Collars, etc.. at M, S.
Smith & Co's.
Mrs. C. 11. Taylor and Master Leon-
' ard Taylor. of Georgetown. have been
visiting relatives in Norwalk.
An adjourned meeting of the Pine
Lodge Outing Club will be held at the
club house, on Saturday. June 27th. at
-i p. m.
——Picl's Beer on draught,
liamllton.
Lorenzo Fimo. of Monroe street. is
moving his family to Wood street. and
will remove his barbeI shop to that
place. Monday.
Mrs. Amelia Plsisted and Miss Anna
Oriich. of 6 Courtlandt street. who
have been touring Europe for some
time. are now home.
—~Grau. Sugar. 20 lbs... $1. F.1).L. tit Co.
Home made pics at Kane‘s new bak-
ery. Customers would do well to or-
der their pies ahead for the Fourth, us
the demand for them is very great.
i. G. Hamilton has had a quick-
lunIh ("()llllt(’.l installed in his mile in
the Hotel Hamilton and is serving It
large number of persons daily. The
counter is up to- date in every way.
”Fancy Braid Straws. O'Brien.
Norwailt Lodge. (‘lrand linitcd Order
of Odd Fellows. will hold an entertain~
ment tonight. in Red Men's ball. Wash-
ington street. There will be a musical
and literary program. followed by
dancing.
Hot Weather is bound to come and
the Boston Store is filled with hot wea-
ther wearables. 'l‘omorrow, however.
they will sell underpriced merchandise
for immediate use.
Colonel Rollin S. Woodrutf, of New
Haven. is confined to his summer home.
in Guilford. With a serious attack of
the grip. He was taken down last
Friday. and has not been able to at-
tend to his business duties since.
-Hundreds of lives saved every
year by having Dr. Thomas' s Eclectrlc
Oil in the house just when it is needed.
Cures croup. heals burns. cuts, wounds
of every sort,
Adjutant-General Cole has issued an
order granting p armission to Troop A.
Cavalry. C. N. ‘.'. to march overland
to the state military encampment :It
Niantic. August 10. 1903‘. The com-
mending officer is to make, requisition
on the necessary wagon transportation.
for three days' travel ration. and three
days‘ forage: or he has authorlty to
purchase the same.
——‘A full line of 5 and 10c Specials
always to be found in M. S. Smith &.
Co's Kitchen Dep't.: also all kinds oi
Oil Stoves Children‘s Sand Pails. (lar
den Tools, Hammocks, etc.
Summer weather brings summer
needs and A. DlI-kerman & Son are
prepared to supply them to you. Read
their ad. in today's issue.
The New York American League
team played a most remarkable tie
game in Chicago yesterday. .At the
end of the eighteenth inning the score
was six to six. and the game had to he
called on account of dar one. The
New York Nationals were can fortun-
ate. and lost two games yesterday af-
ternoon. 'ou the Polo Grounds. in New
York. to the Cincinnati team.
~Umbrellas, Mourning Bands.l O'Brien
James J. Horn. New Haven; Mich-
ael Crowe Newton; 6. D Kruger and
. .l. R. Cameron. Brooklyn; K T. Camp-
bell Cleveland. 0.; W. J. Geary. Bos—
ton: C. D. Batdorf" H. R. Newcdmb.
Ramsey C. Bogy. E. Mliburn. Jr” Miss
Edith M. Austin. A. Y. Module. New
York. G S.’ Ely. Washington: 0. P.
Slack. Bethel: H. Smith. South Nor-
wnllt. have been guests at the Hotel
Cliflord. , g
at Hotel
Thomas Collins. of South Norwalk.
has taken a position in Stamford
Miss Mary P. Hutchings is spending
II few weeks with her siltet on "0x
Ridge. "
Miss Essie Platt of Elizabeth street.
has retuIned rom II several days' visit
in New Yorkl
'1‘ he officers of the NoI walk Fire De-
partment IIIe scheduled to hold a meet-
ing this evening
——-Hot Roast Beef Luncheon free.
Saturday. at the Hotel Hamilton Cafe.
Cockcuoe Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor.
‘Iwalk. will elect offle rs at the meeting
to be held this even pg.
Miss Margaret Kelly. of Stevens
street. has been entertaining Miss
May McGovern. of New York.
Road Lorenzo Dibble's ad. and see
the opportunities offered you in the
grocery. line for the next few days.
Mrs. Josephine Valentine has return-
ed to her home in New York. after a
few days' visit in South NorwIIlk.
Mrs. Eda B. Stumpf. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Lewis K. Moore. is spending
several days in Dover. New Jersey.
Mrs, Charles Platt. of Elizabeth
street. went to Danbury today. where
she will spend a week with relatives.
-——Mason Jars, 80c doz. F. l). L. & Co.
The crack Woodchucks will play the
Beavers tomorrow afternoon. at 2
o'clock sharp. on the Raymond street
lot.
Edward Scoflcld. formerly a resident
of South Norwalk. but now of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. came here a day or two ago
on business.
A good vacation shoe for. your boy is
sold at Olsen's Shoe store, for fifty
cents. it has a canvas upper and a
leather sole. and is most comfortable
for hot weather.
-Wide Brim Straws. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham.
of Spring street. have returned home.
after several days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John Cherry. of Camden. N. J.
Contractors Cary & Kcurins had
eight masons and three helpers engag-
ed on the foundation for Timothy H.
Sullivan's new building in Monroe
street.
The annual entertainment of St.
Mary‘s Parochial School will be held
this evening at Hoyts 0|)Cli‘i House.
An elaborate pIongIm has been at-
ranged.
r‘rank Pierce. of Danbury, a brother
of Edward Pierce. manager of Gatcly
& Brennan‘s store in South Norwalk.
has secured a position here as collec-
tor for that firm.
——Cleaning, Pressing and Scourlng.
quickly and reasonably done. Fillslng-
er, 39 So. Main St.
Mrs. Max Baratz Went to New Lon-
don Wednesday afternoon. and wit-
nessed the 'alwlliurvard races. rc-
turning Thursday night. She reports
a very good time.
Tennis has come back to the place it.
merits. and is back to stay. Naturally
the sportsmcn‘s corner of the Howland
Dry Goods Company is ready with
rackets. nets and every needed thing.
——Specials for Sat. & Mon. at m. s
'Smiih it Co.‘ a: Lawns. DimIties, Per-
cales. Mcrcerized hoods. Ginghams.
ctc., 7c 3d. upward.
The Board of Fire Underwriters of
South Norwnlk will hold their annual
dinner at Dorion's Point, tonight. K.
S. Ducayei. the chairman of the board.
will be present. A good time is antici-
pated. ‘
A special meeting of the voters of
the Winnipauk School District has
been called for next. Tuesday evening.
to authorize the painting of the school
house. and to' furnish new seats and
desks for most of the school. ‘
-—Mason Jars. 60c dos. F‘. D. L. & Co.
Hubert F. Pierce. the popular mana-
ger of the Bridge Pharmacy. has pur-
chased a fine mom. with a record of a
little over two minutes. and is enjoy-
ing himself as well as givin his
friends pleasure in driving abut the
beauitfnl places surrounding Nor-
walk.
Richard Muliei intends to he pres-
ent Monday evening at the City of
Norwalk's special meeting. which has
been Iailed for the purpose of anthorv
lzing the extension of the water and
sewer system to the fair grounds prop—
erty. where the Muller factory is to be
located.
-A full line Summer Milliuery is to
be found at M S Smith At Co,'s.
If you wish to havsp. door held open
in your house how Ii'o‘VOu arrange it?
Have you a good weight? if not look
at the Dolphin Deer Weights at the D.
M. Read Company's.
A very pleasant party was given last
evening. at the home of Charles A.
Hall and wife. 28 Taylor avenue. Mu-
sic and literary numbers formed the
principal diversion of the evenng. Re-
freshments were served and all who
attended enjoyed the occasion im-
mensely.
-—Latest Straw Hats. O'Brien.
Mrs ,E. H Hotchklss, M Gertrude
Hotchklss. and Miss Alice elleck who
were mentioned in 311i: paper yester-
day. as sailing for. Europe. are taking
the trip on the Steamship Blucher of
the Hamburg American Line. They
will tour the English isles and the
continent. . .. .
The long- stretch of steam seemingh
came to an end yesterday afternoon.
who: the sun broke thyough the heavy
elo'u s. Soon it seems obscured
again. but in .the only evening; the
clouds broke away once more; and the
stars were visible. .Thismorning the
sun came out bright and warm.
WINWER‘I‘ ‘ ‘ "
ANNUAL CLEARANCE DALE 0F
amines
.. .Mtilieary
m. use “IE
Tennis. that 1. humor
sport Is come backwgmglaw It
merits. Old playersfl fistulas up
their rackets once more new players
are being added to the iist—teunls is
back to stay
Naturally Sport-men's, Corner is
ready. Ready with rockets and acts.
and balls-with every needed thing.
All the excellent B G. l. and Spald-
lug rackets are ready to your hand at.
price’s rom It to 87 '
At Si—Spalding new shape Iackot of
white ash with polished walnut throat-
plcce and cedar handle; strung with
good gut.
B. G. l. Comet racket for young
players. White. ash with walnut
throat-piece and strung with oriental
gut.
At 82. bib—Excellent Spalding racket
of white ash strung with what: gut;
mahogany throat-piece and combed
handle. " ' '
At Iii—l1, (l. l. lI‘airtlI-ld racket of so-
iectcd ash with black walnut throat-
plece and strung with white oriental
gut.
At $5—Spalding new model rocket
of line while ash with mahogany
throat-piece and handle; strung with
white gut; combed handle with leath-
er cap.
Tennis nets— .
Single court. 27 ft.. 12 thread—750.
Single court. in; ft.. 15 thread—Si.
Single court. 4'). ft.. 15 thread—$1.50.
Double court. 42 ft.. 15 thread—82.25.
Double court. 42 ft.. 21 thread—$8.50.
Double court. 42 ft.. with 13 ft. dou-
ble center—$5.50
Dry-markers—Sl .50.
Marking-tape~83.60 and It.
Tennis-bails—
chovered rubber-21c.
Spaiding Vantage-25c.
i‘airfleld—iitlc.
Spaidlng—il for $1.
wright. & Ditson—il for $1.
Victor—3 for $1.
B. (l. i_ Championship—40c.
Racket. CO\'(’TB"‘5OC, 7pc, $1.
Basement, near elevator.
UNDERWEAR.
Couldn't sell all those samples, even
at half—price. in two such days as we‘ve
had.
Didn't expect to. Didn't really ex-
pect such a big share as was Hillu.
Yet these are bargains worth a trip
through the ruin.
\'csts, pants. union suits.
Prices 12'!“- to idle.
Not one garment worth less than
double.
Left niulc, front.
we ‘IIowLANu
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.
i=IIsH FISH]
illue Fish. Weak Fish. Butter Fish.
Porgles, Eels. Bonita Mackerel. Steak,
Cod, all selling at the most reasonable
Large Soft Shell Crabs. 55
prices.
cents dozen.
CAPT. oneness.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
Leg Lamb, 14c up
Lamb Chops, tie up
Florequarters Lamb, 10c
Native Veal.
- Pot Roast. 10c up
Rib Roast. 12c up
Corned Beef, 6c up
Chopped Beef, 1b.,10c; 3 1bs..26c
Print Butter 24 to 28c
Watermelona. ‘
Sch b’sbifi" kit.
tr If
VasbingtonSf So. Ahmad
SOLID -» AND “WEISFUL
bluish 6135111;
‘ IOUTH NORWALK. onus.
L}? I.» 4‘ of} ours {.1
.. A I.‘ . .
II.
in
, ".33
Iona II eminent.
may.
JAM I.“
DIRECTORSI
N
Jun
’0
talcum vowdm
Ind lotions
for all
«it Dracula”. tee. Mam“!
contort Pom 00-. Hal-went. on,
June.
. _.... 0...”.-. ..--~..... .9“... ._...._...._ .-
WANTED TO CENSURE ENGLAND.
OTTAWA. Ont..
night a vote of censure upon the gov
ernmcnt because the imperial gore rn-
meat was buying cattle in the United
States for stocking the Boer farms. SiI
William Mnlldck. postmaster general
general andSyIlney Fisher minister of
agriculture. said that the government
had made all the representations pos.
sible in‘the matter and therefore they
regarded the resolution as an attack
upon the home authorities.
olulion was defeated by 79 to 4‘8.
m
John W. Beattu.
Phone 147-3.
——c——
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence papering your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look‘ over the paper
designs we have; we are couil-
dent that. they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lacqueret,
a varnish and stain Imuhln men
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 East Washlnston Shun.
ENTEPTAIN MENTS
June 26. —Mr. Pope
iconscrvatlvc) moved in the House last
The “res
HUMOR lN COURTS.
Things That Dispel Judicial
‘. near.
‘ Although the fIIIAI of justice is sup
posed to wear an expression of stern-
ness. it relaxes on occasions and the
smiles of the judiciary are not without
broadness,
it must be said in all fairness t at
strong provocation exists at times or
the dispelling of the seriousness of
the court. These spasmodic bursts of
hilarity are nowhere as frequent as in
the Tombs police court. Only recent-I
ly the complainant in a pctlt larceny
case applied to Magistrate Harlow
for an cider to divest a prisoner of
a stolen pair of trousers the judicial
reason given being that the said trous-
ers were wanted as evidence. Much
varie’ty' exists in the method of exam-
ining prisoners at the bar. Magistrate
Pool will not. listen to irrelevant testi-
' away. and the following dialogue is a
sample of what he has to submit to oc~
casionally:
"Please. yer honor. this female at the
j bar, it she can call herself sieh——-"
“Now. my good woman. no reflec-
, tions upon the defendant. if you
. please."
"Well, air. ever since last Tuesday
week. come next Christmas—m“
"Never mind about next Christmas.
Be good enough to confine youlself to
what occurred yesterday."
”i’ealse ycr honor she told Mrs.
0' Reilly. the inntilaIly———"
“Don‘t bother the court with what
she said to Mrs ()Reiiiy. Tell us
what she said to you.‘
"Well judge yer honor. Mrs. Finch
told me————
“Now. never mind what Mrs. ir‘inch
told you: it isn't evidence, and it can't
be taken down."
At this stage of the peliormauce the
magistrate loses his temper and usual-
1y imposes a fine on the untqchnlcsl
c.ulprlt Magistrate BaIlow. on the
contrary. believes in letting the pris-
oner tell his or her story ”in your own
way." in this case the testimony is
usually on something of this order.
"l'm a lone ‘lorn widow. your :Ionor',
without a husband to protect my char-
acter. and l lives by working hard at
the tub for the support of nine chil-
dren. four living anti me dead, please
ycr honor; and ever since that female
come to live in our yard there' a never
been no peace whatsumever: for she
is that scandalous that no one wouldn't
Iondescend to have. notlIin' to say to
her~vrhlch she owus hcr landlord nine
weeks“ rent. and is known to be no bet.
ter than she should be. yer honor! Not
that l wishes to have anything to say
to her or the likes of her. Il shc' ll have
the goodness not to milicst me after
strikln' n13 daughter with a million
and raisin‘ a bump on her head as big
as II coker-nnt, which her backcomb
was driv right into. and all because the
poor child happened to upset a buck-
et of water on the tire. escape. as was
over her ladyship. and spins .cIi her by
accident, and I hcin‘ thc only mother
of the child. couldn't stand by and see
it done, and no sooner was the word
SeriouI-
\ i. ”‘
Hoyi’s
Theatre.
TIL “MW-6H, ..
Gregorys Point.
{BAIT uonwua. opus.
M
anon: DINNIRI moan roan
or ALL'. amokjhookcn
to oaoaa.
unkind AND'HSHINO.
BATH Houacs To scar av ass-
I ill “mill“ .Plop.
ivemuaond lost!
We W MewiBond-
ingCampany in the
Country
Elfin-trillion cheerfully fir!-
sald the she struck me over the. eye
and kicked me here. yer honor, and
bit a nine off m3 dress. whiIlI the
flesh is gone. .Is ive luought to show
3III 1IoIIm."ctc. etc. until the tears
comes, Ai other times it becomes no
cessary to take the testimony of twu
simultaneous witnesses one at a time.
it is thus that strange discrepancies
between testimony and fact are re-
vealed. The following is not uncom-
monly heard in the police court:
"Now. my good woman, that's your
husband. is it?"
‘Yes please your honor and II hou-
honest. hard working—~-—"
"Never mind that. When were you
married to him?"
”When. your honor? Well. about 12
years ago: and 1‘—~—"
“Where did the take
place?"
"Did you say where. sir? Yes. sir. i
think it was in Brooklyn, yer honOr;
and hard work it was to get as mon-
ey for the outfit—">3
".What is your husband' s name?"
“His name your honor? McGuire.
3er honor."
“What was youI name before we
33'IIIre married to him?’
“'0 Brien yer ho’fnor'
The man was sent for and submitted
to the same line of questioning
“What is your name?"
'ifellv. yer honor.‘
“indeed!
(lulrof
"So it is. yet honor. Kelly McGuire.
l didn' t know it was me other name ye
Were axln' fur.’
‘Aud this woman is your wife?‘
"Yes, yer honor, and a hard-working.
industrious—J
‘What was her name before
were married. "'
"Well yer honor. i hardly remimber.
it was such a long tints ago—"
“How lohg ago.
"Aboutisiviu year ago i think; but
if ye'li as me wife shell tell yer right
year honor. "
“Where were you married?“
"I'm not iIure, yer honor; i thmk it
was in Dublin, lreland "
“Then if your wife said you were
married in Baltimore——-"
“0h_ certainly! Baltimore it was.
yer honor"
And so it goes every 'in in the week
Very uninteresting indeed is the sit-
ting that does not add something to
the gusty of nations.
marriage
Your wife says it's Nc~
you
Barhes—l'm afraid i‘m losing my
mind. When i borrow money from my
friends he sure to forget all about it.
HowesmW by. that lsho sign of men-
tal decline. 0n thrmtrary. It shows
a line business “use. .
Barnes—But. l piaoh flaunt when II
friend owes me. ibinéthl
Howes-JI‘hIt I all right. Thai' 5 tact.
-Boston Tran‘Icrlpt. -
Aunt Jane—How do, you know your
young lliln is such
Eunice—Why.
self, hundreds of ti
afoul“? him.
wo‘dld be Wise to ask some
Earlier—There is nobody else. Ar-
thur is all the world to_ me. —Bo|ton
Transcript.
:“Wiiat started .the drain the an.
IlaflIruslI by the Mini. tut nightt'.’
asked the tiger of we monkey.
i model of virtue? ‘
A’nut Jane—But don’t you inhabit
Agent for M213 Manton’ 5 Patterns
arm For use ..
Summer Wrappers
and
Shirt ""7ai5t hi 5
No bra'nch of the "made up" industry shows its economy
more plainly than this. Every woman buys the wrapper or
house gown ready built no'lpadays.
Women's Percale Wrappers m blues, grays and reds, sizes
32 to 46 at $1. 00.
Reliance House Dress lining has light 'corset stays and ‘
laces to support the form, and perfect fitting, at $1 00 and , .. ..
$1. 50. ~ , ‘
Women slight colored lawn Wrappers in stripes, latest ,
style, shore braid trimmed, at $1. 00.
Women's fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects, full line ’ '
of sizes. at $1..2b
Women' 5 Lawn. Shirt Waist Suits. lucked shirt waist, . .1.
lace trimmed at $1. 50. "1'35 .
Women’ 5 Trinity Shirl Waist Suits, in black and white .
only, braid trimmed, flounce skirt. at 3 I .7 5.
Isa-55) Washington St. So. Norwalk. Ci.
. -fl _ _.m
Clothes washed with SATIN GLOSS retain the
sweet odor of the soap.
300 ELEGANT; PREMIUMS WITH .
>
some: .paaetuouiwv
I
Ammonlated Borax
A?
Write us for our 24 page Illustrated catalogue. giving description
of over 300 premiums. which we give free for the trade»
marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINB
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURING SOAP. AddrIII
David ,S. Brown (81 Co.
5m sea North River-3 A,
new YORK emf.
Morphine norliinerai.
rNAnco'ne.
Norwalk Chronicler