Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 5, 1904 · page 4

 
 
 

II tg'g."a."m.; 3m p. m.
‘ :53: sets. 7:oo.

 
 
 
 

ems plumber in South
start to hire three or four
l“ seats digging.- -it was in-
,I )0 M stop to do the work.
~ - asked. replied that he had
is situation has been shown
a one in many instances. it
statement that there is no
_ ,. The Norwallts at the present
6 cannot secure work if he
Ind in many lines of busi-
decided shortage of is-
l’ lif‘ihe strongest evidence
denial and personal pros
w ilicn exists at the present time
I ills. This is rather sur-
.as the country is on the
, presidential campaign which
lllIi 1663a upon as being a bad
\lii' workingmen it is true that
“M. iii the merchants do not find that
e is as brink as it has been
Sill am at this time, but there
I’ I “W ,IWIliich account for this
l'ilileve the “presidential year" of:
lgnta Most of the factories arei
full time and The Norwalits

peeled four months ago.
, ly enough one asks the rea

mgrowing. and that work is
’ate‘d by the influx of new in
and the rejuvenation of sev
the old lines We are begin-
l‘n‘ a small measure to reap the
. to of a well begun policy of
I ding up the cities.

I lithe merchants will begin to reap
ngiit of this progress and im-
.ovdment and gradually it will extend i
I I if into all branches of business. The
cannot be said of many of the
of the state, for in a majority of

 

I Who city of Norwalk appears to be
t a paradise, it estimates that it
so call municipal expenses and
mod t1bl‘tlapce on a seven and
I' a; —-Norwich Record
n example t'o entry and'
it is a condition to con
he Nora ails upon and to wonder
s‘ to tits possibility. of its at.
eat : To be sure Norwalk
of II it the advantages which
at Mill for by the taxes of Bridgeport
. good titans seem to get along
do not want for many
aL am absolutely essential .for
in requirements. With them
t simpler life pays well -
‘ I taggers. ' ~
geporIt could well profit by the
ofhhmlk in many things
e‘appyeciatss the advantages
in a fly like Norwallt, unless
live t ere. Bridgeport is a
good place no doubt. but We be
flint Norwalk is Just a shade bet.

v.
4.

I . o Waasuouea FIRE.

MASTER. Pa. May 5.——.A his
state use occupied byB. M
I. . y and w. it. cooper.
Matt I soon. was badly dam-

. or. and its contents
rrltlned by the smoke.
Mon .of the place disclosed

the. a quantity of Sumatra

. . adpeen stolenvand it is be
we was set on fire to hide
lustre is an insurance of
is believed the loss will

 
 

 

 
 

 

,od, as there is

 
 
 
 
 
 

ls
axlierm life.“ not al

 

 

its] association lot
fusions! life with
Lyon. and
methods is

such washer
helpfulness—desire
the re and to h the
bi! W --,,. d

prevail in

tending the apart
and reversatly
ments of the ,sanetuary, and

day. or advising. £0 to the “)an
tions. and on the rd'a Day, other:

day, or Saint' a day. as the case migt
be, presiding at the lesser worlhip
the little organ in front of the chap

board in the organ loft. lovingly offer-
ing her time. and taste, and tilent. and
almost always waiting, after prayers.
to thoughtfully say a graceful word, or
express a gracious wish to and for the
officiating cle man. bound. 'as he of-
ten was. for at or duty and to distant
points "God hath many bests, ” and
his departed child a betterment and a
blessing to the community of which she
was a member was truly one of these.
The fine old Colonel Bradley home on
the grand old Ridgefleld street has sent
forth no goodlier representative. and
Trinity Church. Mirth Not-walk and
through the same it‘s venerable mother.
St. Paul' 5 of Nor-want. never registered
a more devoted daughter than has been
the non rt sting' one sit the foot of the
fathers, Flax Hill. and‘ opposite" tilt
home arounda of one of the excellent
of ancient Norwallt women. in the
Words of the dear old Book of Prayer.
n tender use at th time of Miss Brad-
ley's reception into the communion oi
the Episcopal Church, it may be affirm-
ed concerning her that,

The sweet remembrance of the just
Shall flourish when they sleep. in dust.

Democrats Gathering

(Continued from first page.)

 

 

he was named by Chairman Walsh,
who usurped tire powers of the state
-ommittse:;-that he is not a delegate.
having been defeated at the Bridge-
port canventipn. and that he is not ,a
Democrat. Mr. Walsh has replied that
Vlr, DeForest was selected by a major-
ty of the committee, and that .he Wlli
have a seat in the convention on a
proxy. Moreover Mr. Walsh says; to
hours the regularity of the invitation
to Mr. Der‘orest to preside. he will call
the state committee into session tom
nvite Mr. DeForest to take the chair.
in connection with Mr. DeForest's cre-
dentisls it is pointed‘ out that the
Bridgeport delegation has voted tht
unit rule in favor of Mr. Hearst, ant
node this binding on alternates. Mf-r

.. Der‘orost has declnxcd himself in favor

of Mr. Parker.-

ln event of the rejection of Mr. De
Forest, which would Indicate that tht
Illtarst delegates have a majority: Mr
Troup will name the presiding officer
ind he says he will give the conven-
ion a surprise. He has declined to
name his choice for chairman. After
.110 settlement of this matter the con-
vention will take a two hours' recess
to permit the holding of thirty-fly:
senatorial district caucuses. each to
.‘orm a district organisation. and to sei‘

cities and a member such of the com
.nittees on credentials, permanent or
ganization and resolutions. Under a
new law the state is divided into thlr
v‘- five senatorial districts in place oi
Kwenty-four. and this is the time sel-
ected to effect a reorganization pom
administration. Aside from the uncer-
tainty one: the factions. wmplexiop of
this state convention, the greatest ilot-
reity is over ihc selection of a State
Central Committee and the choice of t
national cornmlttesmau to succeed lio-
mer S Cummings. of Stamford. who
four years ago defeated Mr. Troop at,
many local issues wort brought to u].
.ront in town caucuses that until a few
day‘s agpgthe contention between tht
Parker and Hearst forces was almost
lost sight of. Now eyerything in tin
way of an- unsettled local contest is to
be straightened out if possible before
the convention gets down to actual
business tomorrow The existing rules
are said to need changing to meet new
conditionsgend the leaders admit that
conditions are chaotic No one appears
in be favored as chairman of the com-I
mittee on resolutions. As Mr. Troupe
says that he will fight any attempt to

pen that this item of business will as
dispensed ..with Chairman Walsh'I has
provided for such a control
order of business indicatln that he
believes the Parker delegates .wiii con-
not and will favors platform.

It senatorial accusing is completed
at 10 p. m the convention will resume
business and effect whit will be equiv.
elect to a permanent or
case will then be taken hill 10 oicioiip
Friday morning. iiirt e meantime noun.
ty and congret’oiohit district caiiodseq
are to be held. ind eich is be report to
the cancelled the choice of county and

vention. More controversy is exploit
a difference of opinion
as to whether the selections made by
gm arouses are strident to confirms

on
men undoubtedly control several of
county :deie‘gatidns slid-

I thenj‘itruie. New Haven county has v

our“ our

MIMmflilW lend

othendhat
rmdmira-
eats ad
services. " I'i‘o‘ come. In the years _t.
on Sunday morning from the up-tow'n
parish one was almost certain to see a
the faithful John H. Smith, In stein-I
of Trinity 0 unit
erlng the appoifi

 
 
 

Miss Bradley. who was engaged before
service in arranging the music” the

or. on the greater festivals at the it 1:,

I not only the caucus. but the forty-sew.

ct. a member of the state central com- '

have resolutions presented it may hang f

in his.

trailed. Re- ,

district delegates. to the national out»; ‘

y‘ the convention. The Has t‘ j

introduces ,
but a some of mikmharlia antics.
era
'3'

 
 
 

 

The success of your cake depends
upon the baking pow cl.er
Cites ,I llg powder makes poor
cake an In poorer cook.
The wise housewife uses a pure
cream of tartar baking powder like
Cleveland 9. The result ,--good, whole-

some. digestible cake every time.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Theme, of Waterbury. (Parker) is run- it would be futile, as the choice of Mr.
ping against James M. Buliivnh. of‘ DeForest was settled.
New Haven, with Louis Fisk of Bran- They further said that Mr. Phillips.
ford. an anti- Hearst man. also a candl- not using a member of the state cont
date: in the other two districts there mitten, would not be admitted to the
are several candidates. and it will be moatin which would be executive.
or the caucuses to present names to and wit ch will consider and decide on-
hs convention. Iy contested delegations.
it is claimed that much of the uncor- .

ainty our the selection of delegates PAIHIONS.
will beclearcd away by a test vote in . -————
.he convention. Chairman Walsh ss- The lace "mist ruffle" is seen even
torts that there are 875 Parker dela~ on the tailored costume.

Is there any silk so neat and crisp

gates, and 234 for Hearst. and Mr.

l‘roop retotts that the figures are looking as the tiny checked taffetl'!
transposed. The latter gentleman is l There are some very pretty new pat.
expected to be the most prominent fig- terns in Irish point and Arabian cur
we on the floor. ltains out this spring.

Thereareafew contested delegations Elbow gloves come in the chem-
to be given hearings and the state cen- i pague color to be worn with the gown
tral committee will meet in the after- 'ct same color whose sleeves are cut
noon to pass upon the claims. in or- 3 elbow length.
for to facilitate business and to enable‘ The pongee parasols come not only
he presiding ofllccr to keep the con- in the colors of the natural Shantung
rcntion well in hand the state com- lbua in that color with irimmlngoo of
nittee has issued a program covering brown. and many lovely all h yrns
The next time you attempt min-
en caucuses which are to be held be- lgic flour and water for a gravy use a
fore the permanent convention begins fork and not a spoon and note the ab
business. rsence of the inning which you "have al~

During the morning- the State Con~;wnys had difficulty in smoothing out.
:rai Comuiittee' s room which Was pia- in buying a parasol one should obn-
:arded ‘Parker Headquarters—~Walk I sider the size of the but which she
in. " was the scene of many conferences will probably wear when carrying it. A
n which Chairman Walsh and ISecré-llarge hat and a small parasol are a
my Thomas perfected details of the ? funny combination.
ca'ucus pregrsm At lieublein’ s, Mr Nice clean sour milk should never
l‘roup received the Hearst delegates be thrown away. tyet there are many
rho were given trI-coloredI type! but- new housekeepers who, the moment
tons having the words "Hesrst, the‘ they discover a pitcher of milk has
.‘eople’s Candidate," on them. I lsoured. toss it into the sink. itlhould

it was stated by severai prospective i be allowed to set a while longer an
nemhers of the State Central Commi- thicken. when it is ready for lites est
:.ee which will be chosen tonight, th lcakes, gingerbread,- cheese.
1 platform will not be written. as sorts of good thing's. "Good House
strong sentiment in favor of léavtng; keeping' has a realm this month in
its mntter of resolutions to the 2411- which sour milk figures. It is for soft

:ional committee has developed. ltiglnserhread: One’cl‘ip each of sour
was stated that in all probability the milk. sugar and molasses. two table-
:ommlttee on resolutions will .submit a spoons of softened utter. one teaspoon
resolution to the effect that the dore- ouch of ground cin amen. ginger and
;ates from this convention to St. Louis soda; one-half teaipoon of salt: three
on bound by the unit rule it was cups of flour. This quantity will make
rai'iy reported that the first skirmish one pi 6 square leaf, and a half a dos-
between the Parker and Hearst' forces on m um sized cakes baken in NW
vould be in the State Central Commit. fln pans. A little slight snflnkied in
ice at 2 o’,cloclt whenN. ii. Phillips,“ oncr the cake as it goes into the oten
.iliingiy, representing Mr. Troup. tires a Isugary look and taste many
rouid ask the committee to permit him persons like
0. present an objection to Judge De-
‘orest as temporary chairman. Mr.
froup himself admitted that such a
core was likely. but he declined to say
u what ground the protest would be

 

CANAL PAYMENT CONFERENCE.
NEW YORK. May 5.--A conference
was held at the sub treasury today be
tween Secretary Shaw. James Still
made Members of- the state central man. president of the National City
'ommittee when asked about Mr. Bank and George W. Perkins old}?
l‘ro‘up’ a reported move .said that they Morgan 8: Company presumably In ref-
wnticipatcd it so could predict that nrertceto Panama Canal payments.

lheParrsUnakilSuiHouse

36 South Mails Street. South Harwell: Conn;
LOUIS UDELMAN. Proprfsfar.
Headqulmrs. New York City.

AI Wonderful Sale of

WOMENS TAILORED SUITS.

no, price: as trail as the goods will $qu you. .

‘ . W

Thio suit is made ofI a fine pattern l r‘A Parisian style dress. suit. made
fancy ghoul. neatly trimmd. Made of fine imported stamina. Madstoseii
to sail for so , for 818.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

’i‘ro'up also wants to defeat?

 

 

,, endowed Itr Trappist dmflt‘.
is go inst .iilr. Cummings. w
fr; tilting-é the convention undersea.

 

and aliI

 

reowfivvtwovrca.
t of Norwalk. ss.

' . , , , Probate
Count. ..A“4 ..,D 1804

Estate of John Gambia. late of Nor-
walk. in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Die
trict of. Norwalk, hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date here-
of for thtl creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those whomfifiderto present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within said
time, will be debilrrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment

 

 

 

tn ,

' ‘ JOHN KEOGH.
m 5, 12. 19 Executor.
Class A. XXc. No. 83692 A3.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit:
Bill [T REMEMBERED.

That on the sixth 'day of April 1904.
THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHINCI
COMPANY of New York, N Y. hath
deposited in this Office the title of a
Book the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words, to wit:

Connecticut Reports: Being Reports
of Cases Argued and Determined in the
Supreme Court of Errors of the State
of Connecticut Vol. XLll. By John
Hooker.

The Banks Law Publishing Company.
New York.
1904.
the right whereof it claims as proprio-
tor in conformity With the laws of the
United States respecting Copyrights.
Oflice of the Register of Copyrights,
Washington, D. C.
. Herbert Putnam,
Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solberg.
I Register of Copyrights.
Written M, B.
lesed J. W. C.
Entered A. J.
Mailed L S.
in renewal for 14 years from Sept.
8. 1904. a}: 20 28 m5

 

W

.m.

 

 

31.59. value 02.00.

CV

P. l L. in all the new shadow—Tan. Modes.
"stow, Black and White. may IACK on ANY eras-mam we
MAKE. We have seen some samples of Dollar alovIdI'th‘t come item
’vavious stores and they are sorry looking imitations of 359;. P. I L.
Don’t be influenced by any one. but come here and "It the best 00L.
LAR GLOVES MADE, P. O. L

VALLUIR WASHAILlib—in allthe new spring shades.

 
 
 
 

 

(very light), Gray.

Special
' 1' .

 

v

 

Asbestos Cold,
Handle Irons.

Another advance in 8st! irons.
worlt,»t'urned out in this or any other country—and a more practiaLI
sensible or useful article would be hard to find. Every woman Iwho uses
a flat or sad iron knows what heat comes from them to your hand,
and also. how soon they lose the heat

. good asbestosc. lined with a patented SPRING to keep the hand on hm-

ly and easy to release.

Sets of titres, with stand, $1.50.

This new iron is the finest piece of

This handle is comm ofa

 

 

 

 

 

ADMiNiSTRATOR'E SALE.

To close estate of Charlotte Hawkins,
deceased. Will sell at auction. Tues-

day. May 10th. at two (2) o 'clock in the my aged twépty- one years. died at the

afternoon "on the premises." two (‘2 l
farms, one containing 5 acres. the other‘ spotted fever.

ANOTHER pEA‘rH raoMI e'Po'r'ran I
FEVER. I ' ,
MERIDEN May 5.——Katherine‘ Marl-

home of her uncle here yesterday of,
She is survived by her

62 at'res. situated on Ponus St. in New father and two brothers. in Waterbury.
Canaan Conn. Beatrtifully located on This is the first case of spotted go";-

high gt ound;
residence.

walk. Conn.

"10*“ 390‘ for summer to be reported from this city.
For further particulars, ap

ply to L. C. Green, administrator Nor—i
830 6'. !

 

 

cHAaLss s. WILLIAMS or sourui
, NORWALK war-res:

Dr Dick's Medicine 00.: --
I can truthfully say your medicine.I

has worked wonders in my family in ,- Packdg n' .. --

the cases of Malaria La Grippe andi

 

i

EPer

Rheumatism. Having had malaria forl

twenty years. i find your medicine su.‘
pcrior to anything i have ever used.i
, and can heartily recommend it.

‘ Very respectfully.
CHAnLrlS E. WILLIAMS.

96 South Main Street.

TELEPHONE 3:244.

As.

 

Joscloff

l7: N. Main St. SalVonvallr
! Tel. res-s. "

 

coco rHrNos TO EAT.

The perfection of our Teas is due to choice selection from finest crops of India. Ceylon and
China Teas. All are distinguished by delicacy of flavor and fine drinking qualities. They are un-

surpassed attd uncoualled. Our Tea at 60c. lb. is the Leader.
THIS MEANS YOU

If you want the finest quality of Coffee, in richness and quality. goods that make you see , '

I ‘ through all things with half shun eyes,- sample our Coffee.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE

call for our Street. Rosy Delicious Butter? Because they know what Butter tastes like when you

get the genulhelarticle. .,;

avaairrnmo IN GIAR DEN venerasaas or first quality daily.

The

 

 

“ I63

I35 We‘st WaShinctoa Street

 

pecrals

 

and inset line of FANCY CAKES AND CRAC KERS fresh daily from the ovens.

LEADING GROCER

Southorwalk.

 

Groceries specially priced to benefit the prudent housewife. Your money will Ipo a great or}. if you do

_V .. lest .asiil't Greeters, its

your buying liars. A few of the many good thin vie ofiI'e'r for this week that you should come», ' . '

13 Cane Choice Tonia‘teds'.

2* .
”land 0. Fleur, per. m. 736 ‘
:Jenea Fleur. per: 75c."

letr‘a .ltar Porto flu.
lprowIn Mar Peaches, can, “