I "ma SENTINEL.
I 'Idltor and Proprietor.
, AW" JUNE 29, 1903.
' ‘ Almanac for Tomomw.
rises 4:32: acts 7:30.
, do 2:87 a. m.; 8:17 p. m.
4,, may. OMoo. Norwaik.
dihr'a Residence.
action of the Executive Commit
deciding to organize the Town
, thorwalk as provided by the
passed by the last legislature. and
“to” by the Governor. will force the
‘ as to the legality of the timer
W! veto or the bill. This course.
“hit by the advice of Judge Stoddard,
stands with the foremost ot the
“protesaton of the state we be-
.III the only one to be pursued and
' V at is domdnded by the situation
WSJ'IOIIGVe also that is is the only
. thdt would meet the approval of
., _ Idehts of the new town.
it is believed that under this pro-
,tlro a'- speedy decision by the Sir-
promo Court will be secured and that
will be favorable to South Norwalk.
i. every point In the contest for the
diow town. when the issue was publicly
discussed and considered, the claims
‘ be divlslbnlsts were recognised and
Wtetl, and there is the best of rea-
sons" to assume that a favorable Ile-
piston will be secured on the legal
atlon that the proposed action will
, so.
The Legislature itself has recognized
to question by other acts passed by
it in which Norwalk is referred to
be it was January 1,1903."
The resolution incorporating the new
town takes effect on the that Monday
g October. The law provides that
' .h’o ilrst town meeting of said new
shall be held In the city of South
Norrisur on the first Monday 0f Octo-
bar. 1903, in Putnam Hose House, on
‘ nklln street according to the pro-
, Isiohs of Chapter 112 of the General
plumes, 1902, the warning or call
lhoutore to be made and signed by
Johns A. BroWn and William [3. Reed
OK Hill town or either of them. Said
warning or call shall contain the pur
s for which annual town meetings
are held. and the officers elected at said
meeting shall hold their respective of-
fices until others are elcted and qual-
ified. 'according to law, in their stead.
'The present justices of the peace el-
ed by the mail of Norwalk and re-
idihg within the lilnits oi said new
town shall act during the remainder
of their respective terms as fully and
firmly as though they had been elected '
' y said new town."
A curious blunder in the National
Magazine elicits :a correction from a
correspondent" of the New York Sun
lilo)! Is not without interest to Con-
ticntroaders. The article said that
Woman “8. Foster was President of
the Senate during the impeachment
trial of Andrew Johnson. This is ill-
meet.
a elected Senator to succeed him-
' lorthe term which expired in 1867.
o'yaar General Hawiey wast Gover-
t‘. Hawlcy it was always charged
ytbe late Henry B. Harrison was
‘ ‘ “for himself and his friends not
. Phone 104-2.
__
He would have been had he ,
“that, our. Madison Street.
N... a...“
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
to oppose Foster's rc- election They
did oppose it. on the ground that he
was too Ionservative. and they suc-
ceeIleIi in Iieieating him and electing
0. 11. Ferry. It was Ben Wade of
Ohio who was President of the Senate
at the time oi the [amendment trial.
and he would have succeeded Andrew
Johnson as President 0! the United
States had Johnson been convicted.
l‘llIIt \Yado would hlin‘ lvllt'twet‘k‘tl, thI
correspondent says. “was Imsslbly the
cause of the failure to impeach. He
was too radical even for some of tho
radicals, and any one of the eight itI-
publiI-an Yuer cast ill .Iulliluun'u Iavol
would have liiutlt' Mi‘. Wilde Presi
dent." no It may have in so that For.-
iri‘: Lie .teat lost Home It. ill the honor.
ii under the r"l-IIIIIIII'IF.tanIrc it Would
Ilfl\l.‘ been one ol‘ i‘ltllig Illt lltIllI-II
Stair-s a President. Ills Ill-frat lot r-e
election was avenged by Hawlcy's Ile-
t’oat for re-electlon as Governor, and
again later by liawlcy's defeat for
Senator when he was the caucus can-
didate of his party and lost the elec-
tion by a combination of‘Dcmocrnts
and a few Republicans who re-elected
Ferrv.
NEW MAIL CAR TO NORWALK.
improvements in the Railway Postal
Service on the Danbury Division.
Orvilie H. Swift, the railway , mail
clerk betwoeu Dunllury and South
Norwalk. is now traveling in an up-
to-Ilate mail car, which although Ilot
as large as some cars, has every cou-
I'cnicncc for handling mail that the
best cars in the service contain.
This car takes the place of one
which Mr. Swift has been using tor
iotlrieell years. or rather it does not
take the place of It, for it is the same
car. bllt it has been thoroughly rebuilt
and remodelled and would not he rec-
ognized for the same car but for the
number, which is 3.207.
Speaking of the history of the cur
Mr. Swift said that It was the same car
which he rode in lIlIi’iyrllIIle years
ago. when he had been in the railway
mail service but twu years bllt he did
not suppOse that there was hardly a
stltk of timber or a piece of Iron in
the car that was In it then.
The new mail compartment is eigh-
teen feet long and Ilihe feet wide giv-
ing about three times as much room
as Mr. Swift formerly had to work III.
As he handles a tori of mail every day
he certainly needs some room. He has
been trying for several years to get
suitable accommodations for the ser-
vice. and now that he has the new car
be men at the terminals are claiming
that he sleeps in the car for tour tllllt
It will get away from hlnl.
The car has distributing tables,
pouch racks and letter cases of an
accommodat ions which a modern car
ought to have.
SHOT, SWEEIHEARTIS SISTER.
Clerkin Consolidated Railroad Oiiico
in Boston Wounds Dr. Fayette.
LOWELL, Mass , ~ Juno ZIP-Joseph
. Lamont. aged 32, a clerk III the omcc
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. at Boston. last
night shot and dangerously wounded
Georgianna Goddu, aged 22, of Win-
cheater and Dr Adelarde Fayette ag
ed 30 years, of this city. and is still
at large.
The shooting was the outcome of La-
Imont‘s infatuation with Miss Alexiue
Goddll. aged 19.11 sister of the young
woman whom he shot and occurred Ill
front of the residence of Dr. Pay.ctte
wh Y1) the Godllu gi: Is were visiting.
Lament held Gsorgia‘nna Goddu In
conversation for
house to prevail uponLamont to go
luway thelatter tired two shot, one of
‘which lodged In Miss Goddu's left
breast while the other struck Dr. Pa-
yette In‘ the groin.
The victims were removed to St.
John's nospltal, and at a late hour It
was stated that Miss Goddu was in a
critical condition and cannot live. while
Payette had recovered conscious-
peas and will recover.
Miss Alexlne Goddu heard the shots
while preparing to leave Dr, Payettes
house, and rushing out into the street,
she followed Lamont until she became
exhausted.
The Goddu sisters are daughters or
Mrs. J. Goddu, of Winchester. and
Lamont lived in East Cambridge.
Miss Alexlne Goddu. in a statement
to the- police, says she became so
quainted with Larsont about a year
ago. Three months ago they became
estranged. and after several stormy
scenes at the Goddu house. Lamont
wrote letters to her, threatening her
and her mother.
~ FASHIONS.
The gun-metal chains and hiékets are
especially intended for mounting wear.
The parasol handle of out jet or steel
blade is a novelty—the very newest
'hing.
iiantlne are being used for some very
smart bathing suits.
Some of the little balls you see sus-
pended trom the lung neck chains hold
tiny powder pulls.
Think 01 blue batiste hung over a
Ziploc out and white mous‘seiine foun
flied; , sn't ltsound Charming?
The polka dot with rim of different
color is still a favorite design for em-
broiderlng, and it is also seen on many
handsome silks.
Where to quite a tad for pewter—
old pewter. As tankards. trays, loving
cups and large bowls for flowers it Is
especially desirable the big bowls nil-
“Juli: flowers calling forth genuine
iratlon.
Many women who are troubled with
ibut their scalp. would bo' very
lbenoiittod with a (reorient
poo. Thou help make the hair A
Mmtoboaundmyamong
Ila-ERMA. bfldutouioetlusboanmms
'Iorftboir bridal mass. nonwhito
W and the glossy ionisinoo are
ndmmmonap.
tiychoaon
telnethiaoeaoonofthomr.
up to date style. and all the necessary:
ovarian hour, and i.
when Dr. Fayette came out of the .'
I
The nest shepherd's plaids in bril-
a very dry scalp are obliged to make
" long intervals between their '
.
Kennedy Guards
III IIIIIIIII I’IIinI
Members Are Enjoying
the Annual Outing, Despite
Weather Conditions-46in
fictirsion at llIIIIIII luster-
Ilay Afternoon
The Kennedy Iiuaids. oI' llaubury.
lil‘l'ivI-Il tli Itotou i'oint, Saturday t'YHII‘
lug. [or their annual week's clII-ulup-
tueut. The touts had been pitched
during the day, and everything was
In readiness for the outlllg. At pre-
sent there are only about thirty-live
members, the others being expected to
arrive on Wednesday. The oiilcels
are: Captain Simon Blake. b‘ilst Lien-
tenunt Lynch. Second Lieutenant Dea-
ken Third Lieutenant Torpcy. The
members found it rather cool Saturday
and last night. and the rain disagree-
able today, but are anticipating warm-
er and clearer weather and expect to
have a line Week‘s fun. as well as
thorough instruction In camp life. On
the afternoon of the Fourth of .luly
they will give ltil exhibition drill III
the pavilion at iloton l'oint. Calup
will be broken next Sunday and the
titltlrds will take 7:110 train from South
Not-walk to their homes. The Kcnuc-
Iiy (lullrdu ilrllm ('Ul'ilS accompanied
silc organization. and furnished music
III the march from the depot In South
Norwulk to the trolley cur.
’l‘bcir was a record breaking attend-
ance at Itotou i'oillt ycstt-I‘Ilzly. Every
trolley car running from the Nor-
walks and Statnt‘olll was Ir.owlicd ”-IIII
steamer lsabcl udtll the bulge L‘IIIIIIII
alongside, uIrlleIl flout New Yolk (‘ Ity
about two oclock. having on boald
over two thousand people. as well ill-l
a band of music, which made things
lively on the boat. A large yacht,
with R private party on board. was
also at the dock. Lowe's orchestra
gave It concert program on the Iltllt'I
veranda. several of the selections l'cn-
tiered being new to a large number
of the people gathered to enjoy them.
'I‘he hotel dining room was well put-
ihnized and tile service highly com-
mended.
A daughter and son of Ira .lerolluun,
of Belle lslllnd, were suzlllnoued to
New York last week (.11 account of the
death of their gruudl'atllcr. ’I‘Ilcy ill‘t‘
expected to return to their summer
home tonight.
The puvilloll :It iloton Point was
,Il-owdcd with dancers Saturday night.
I‘llcre will be dancing as usual this
week on Wednesday night and Satur-
day. Fourth of July. afternoon and
melting. *
’i‘he sewer which has been under
construction on Miss Allva Stewart‘s
property at llcile island. has been
completed by Contractor L‘Ilnrlcs Sie-
;vells. II is one of the best III the vi-
‘clnity.
Dr. J. J. Strollmeycr, has had a con-
crete wulk. cltrh and glitter laid on
the west side of his Alttl Slta cottage.
tlt Belle island.
l Conrad Koch and family, of New
|York. are in possession of their cot-
itage, at Pine Point. for the balance
.of the season.
I The Misses Sclluldicc IIaVe returned
Ito i)nubury after several days stay at
[their cottage at Belle island.
Mrs. Horton Dolly. of New York, has
been the guest of Mrs. James A. For—
roll. of Schuldice cottage.
Mrs. M. S. Cornell, of Brooklyn, nr-
eived yesterday. for the season, at
donnie View cottage.
The steamers lsnhel and John Syl-
vester had excursions to Roton Point.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Perry, of Sunset cottage.
I
is
from New York.
Mrs. G. F Cotter, of Norwalk, is
Summit avenue.
-....—-
Prints for the Largest
ln sale of tho paper.
.5133 of "to month
Dr
”.ng but.
entertains a large party of friends:
spending a few days. at her home in,
COMING SY SPECIAL TRAIN.
IIIII: till his Ilislnlical Wild West
1R5 IUBKIIIO
IRONS!”
‘s
l INDIAN Museum
AND MEXICAN HIPPODROME.
A Tribe of Sioux, Pawnee, Comanche
and (free iudlnns.
GENUINE PLAIN COWBOYS.
GUARDS, SCOUTS AND FRON-
TIERSMEN.
Yonomotds Royal Japanese Troupe.
A bouquet of Beautiful Western Girls.
THE MEXICAN NATIONAL BAND.
Two Grand Exhibitions Rain or Shine.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ROUGH
RIDERS.
Spotted Mustangs and Bucking
Bronchos. indlan War Dances and
War- I.lke SI cries
The moat complete entertainments
of its kind in the wot Ill headed by the
noted Guide, Scout and interpreter
CAPT. WM, POWERS (Indian Bill).
Indian Bill's rand I’llrude Dally Ill
Itlziltl n. m. Pe‘loruluncc nt 2 and It
II, III. Doors open one hour earlier.
WILL EXHIBIT AT 30. NORWALK.
WEDNESDAY JULY 1.
PRICE REDUCED TO 25 CENTS
KIlNE’s
NEW BAKERY.
Home Made Pies. 5.12.150.
Customers would do well if
the FOURTH. The demand
for them issr great that it is
impossible to keep a supply on
hand.
ReSpectfully,
MRS. M. C. KANE.
4 Wall Street. Norwalll.
32 hashtnsten 31.. Schematic
South Norwalll savings "bani...
IIIII SEMI-r IIII Il IIIIIIIIIII
at the rate of :-
Feur Per Cent Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
ending June 30m, 1903, payable on and
after July 10.1903.
interest not drawn will be credited
:to accounts and draw interest from
Juiy1, 1903.
Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1.19mi.
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
Treasurer.
THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
, Norwalk. June 11, 1903.
I interest at the rate of four (I) per
cent per annllm for the current six
months, will be credited to depositors
Jilly 1.1903 and paid to them on and
after July 10
Per order of Board of Directors,
9E0. E. MILLER.
126 2w ' Treasurer.
You can generally tell a married
Imah. He In such a good listener.
MONEY
ENTINEI IIEWSBIIYS.
I
Increase _In Salas of THE
SENTINEL. beginning Juno rm. 190.3. wlll bo alvon
EVENING SENTINEL NEWSBO Y3 OR GIRLS for lnoroaso
Total 310 a Month,
as follows?
First Prlu. -., 38,00,
Second Prlu. {- $2.00
Thlrd Prlzo. use
Fourth Prlu. ,f- $1.00
Elm: Mn. f‘,‘ - .50 '
no. prize; to!!! not be pbld for they. art sales.
but for tlu lama! menu. in about) for all will
star! on patrol (arms. and spur bonlahara. lra n the
unto opportunity as those drill: mu: established.
.fl (guru will be kept of the startling number.
. at.
random loom:- will he aural-dad in prlzu.
Hon la a chariot m ovary boy or all-l who ls ulllnp
would lit- to all THE EVENINO SENTINEL to make
Jill! lo addllloo to regular profits an the
J5
Nu boy or girl who has tho
they order their PIES ahead for .
Fourth of July
NOIIIIII.
MAYOR'S OFFICE,
South Norwnik, Conn.,
June 26th. 1903.
Permission ls hereby given to all
shopkeepers and licensed venders to
keep, expose for little tutti sell tire-
cI-ackertl, rockets and other firework-3.
within the limits. of this cifi‘, from 12
o’clock noon, June Will, 1903, Ilntil 10
o'clock p. 11]., of July 4, limit, unless
permission is IlPl'r'iillHl‘ revoked.
Permission is also granted to all per
sons to discharge ilreurms, roekets and
other ilreworks within the city limits.
from 4 o’clock li. ul. of July 4, 1903.
until 11 o'clock p. m. of July 4, 1903.
unless permission is hereafter revoked.
All persons are hereby cautioned ag-
ainst kindling bonfires in the public
streets and places of this city. as the
ordinance relating thereto will be
strictly enforced,
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
"AUCIIoN.
The subscriber will sell at pllhllc
auction, to the highest bidder, all that
lot and the buildings thereon. situated
on the corner of East Washington and
Water streets, in the City of South
Norwnlk, on the 2nd day of July, 1903,
at 3 o'clock afternoon. the premises
being those owned by the estate of
Michael Becker, late of Norwalk, dc.-
(tensed.
Said premises have a frontage of
about 83.0 feet on Washington street.
of about. 84,0 feet on Water street, and
a depth of about 77.3 feet, measuring
on the west line. and about 81 feet on
the north line.
Terms of sale are cash, 10 per cent,
of which Is payable at time of sale. and
the balance upon the delivery of the
deed.
Norwalk. June 16,1903.
CONRAD BECKER,
Administrator.
CIIIIIIS IIIIIIIIEII Hill.
For 50 Ozone
Soap Trade
Marks.
2 O z o n e
8 t a r c h
T r a d I:
Mark; and
2 O z o n e
w a o hing
P o w d e r
T r a d e
Marks
A PRETTY
AND
USEFUL
CHAIR.
GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY' S NOVELTY STORE
52 So. Main sr., So. Norwalk.
J26 3t
i
The three kinds of Trad
must be presented for Rocke .
All First-Class Stores sell the Ozone
Goods.
Marks
mass
‘5“ Stress Shah £th Ynez.
About one hundred flags that There used [or dec-
orating, they are in good condition. Three grades»
All Wool, Heavy Rep and Plain Cotton, double print.
We have about every size. If you want to cele-
brate Independence Day will; old glory flying to "the
breeze, you can do so at a small cost. ' '
“tilted States Bunting.
\"I
4 I 6 regular price $2.5 0, sale price $1.15
,5 .r 8 “ “ 3.00, “ ” 1.50
6 x 9 ~ ~ 4.50. ~ ~ 2.25
8 I 12 “ “ 6.00. “ “ 2.95
‘ COTTON FLAGS REP.
5 I 8 regular price $2.90, sale price $ 95
6 x 9 H u 2.50. ~ ~ 1.25
6 x 10 “ “ 2.25, " “ 1.13
Mi llmery Admigislzration
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN i Reuse of Te Rooms.
' ; Good barn. three acres of title land.
has moved frorn 24 Viosllington street ('09,. to steam and trolley cars, being
to 46 South Main stlcct, Music Hall part of the estate of the late Amanda
Block. Will close out her Summer III! Simonds. Ararelciltlfince [09901]?“
floods at cost price. A full line of at mom”), or a " money. p
I ply to
Children's tints: also ladies“ Night
“a” Charles "I BC“. ‘
' uowav'ron.
MUSIC HALL BLOCK. 12* '51
Bun galo Tea
350 pound.
Not another store in town can sell It
,at that price; 65c is regular. But-me
, Planters? Tea Co. told us to sell 1.000
I pounds at Site. to get acquainted with
lwhat Ceylon Tea Is. Grown in iron
soil. Won't make you nervous.
I Edwin Wilcox.
70 WASHINGTON ST.
Phone 138-5.
Early Fancy Rose Potatoes,
Per Peck, 40c, 20c one-half
Pk.
J OSEL 0F F
72 North Main St., South Norwalk
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
CALL 58-2.
Seymour’sStore
G00
I) THINGS TO EAT.
CITIES.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST”
surely piano you.
FINEST ELOIN“ CREAMERY BUTTE
Fresh Native Eggs, doaon ............
Washburn Crosby Company's Sold M
Maud S. Flour (tho but Flour milled
“our: Can can: Chowder, la:
2 lbs. Boot Loan Pork for 25:
{are tidal Lard, por- Ib.,‘ 396
n Mullah, lb. , I. o
Sugar Git argspor lb.‘, . 15¢
Monarch ohm (boondo‘
a,.ny) MW, ' mu“: ems _ 50
La l Parr-urn Canoe, one-half
pint Milo, . 28°
EXTRA!
-
gotrldofatcoot.
know that when you uy it here again it will be just as good.
EXTRA ‘ ‘
If you want a low price on now Potatoes for Saturday's trade. corn. visit our atoro. We have 60 bamla so u .o
WORTH CONSIDERING.
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I BUY BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
TEA AND COFFEE AT SEYMOUR'S STORE, I KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NC." WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY, AS THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT.
'AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND AS LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT AS
THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN THIS SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE
VARIETIES. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
IN THE LARGE
.39 am. heroism I
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grbcer,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
DEFEND ON OUR U'rrsR
Every pound i‘ butter that goes over our counter must com up to, a certain standard—boat obtainable for
any price. Thor. Is uniformity abolr t the quality. You can udgs our butter by what you got here any time, and
ry a pound a t the low price we are offering. It will
R (SUITS “THE PARTICULAR) POUND . . . . ......... '3' ............... 25¢-
.............. 23e. Full Cream Choose,2lbs. for 256.
I Flour per bag . . . ............. ‘ ................................. 66¢.
{garbagl ................... ................................ 69°.
MONARCH BRAND Mocha and Java Coffee. lh., 30°
Fresh Teal, at 25c. 35c, 40c and We lb.
XTRACT
ROOT 3"“ E . R 5 lb. package Pearl Hominy, 14o
M'k“ 5 6" °"' °' F "° °°‘ 6 lbs. good White Rlco for 25¢
‘ 3'": Best Early Juno Peas, can. We
PER BOTTLE, be. But Sugar Col-n, can, to.
" , ,, 8 lb. can Capo Plums, . loo
ram. good. Iu-good- s in. can Bartlett Pun, too
I ax trial EXTRAI
I - M I
I‘
Norwalk Chronicler