We flew the wallet sale Normal/t and South Nowell. F. D. LYON ti CO. 50. Nathan“. .. ..... m...“ -—... .._-m.... —.. N..._..._._.._... if it fits N awl'm “'4 morals! to the new Booster-lei district; “lulu—w“ from sixth M80.) New. 'f'herefors..ne It resolved by More restated the privilege this Convention that the Stats Centre] ”and w fer a question, and 'Brothers at- Committee be reorganized. and that the same shall consist of thirty—dye slumber-ls.l 0:10 member from eecl‘ttnta . ‘ one or a Itr ct as now coast ut ma‘g‘hfififitchw Hf. Wat 'In accordance with the act of the Gen- q'ftorptlshed Dr. Brothers “l MW voted for you Wallet," hove “You begs 11 arts ht." ohi'd etal Assembly of 1903. Mr. Walsh then amended It to read r. Brothers its at"! have , 17“qu since an w'snt to wash In the last sentence. “and that the ‘ :chmjttlt suicide. then. " said committee continue in existence until January, 1907. Alexander Troop, of New Haven. op- posed Mr. Walsb' a amendment, but wanted the resolution to pass so that the new committee will be chosen at the fall convention. Much debate followed, some of It ac- rlmonlous Mr. Troop lost and Mr. Walsh' s resolution was adopted. Mr. Waller. recognised, moved that the selections for county and Congreso sional delegates made by the caucuses be declarul elected by acclamation. The motion prevailed by almost unanimous vote. one Delegates left their seats and crowd- about the speakms. The police WWI. to the spot, and the argu- ssht .wes.stopped through the means etiologies who acted as peacemakers Nantes ruehpd toward the place. and wordo were on many tonlues. pected to see blows . Wk; but 1! delegates interposed “ " bouillon the helliserents. It was im- possible to hear was was said and sev- oral police omcers rushed In and paper. . It" “.the crowd. Mr. Brothers again ’ in front of Waller, who pushed him' .- army The situation was so strained ”that suddenly the convention came to a Athsh and seats were resumed by mo of the delegates. This was the llmax of two hours of excited debate, _. d'z'the convention seemed to catch , tozhrcst‘h. Then Alexander Troup, of Nels Haven} walked over and sat he- side Governor Waller. while Mr. Broth- .. are‘returned to his delegation. ‘A rollrcall was taken on the ques- NiANTlC TROLLEY LINE. Charter.Has Been Transferred—Road _ May Be Opened In. August. The transfer of the charter or the East Lyme Street Railway company. which has authority to build from New London to Nlantic. has been complet- ed. The charter was transferred to A. l". Phelps, J. A. Morgan and C. C. Phelps. Three contractors have been over the proposed route of the road. They are satisfied with the proposi- tion of construction and consider It tion of substituting the minority re- one Of the best street railway “0903i- port for the majority report on resolu. tions in the east. The matter of sun , tion. As soon as It was evident that I vey and profile. will so forward at once "The motion was de,feated the Hearst so that It will be possible to let the on became restless and the Chair contract soon The new company muggy appealed for quiet. ibop‘eslfito have the cars running by An- . ‘zus 'Peace committees travelled between . G Geulasch manager of the branch Western Union Telegraph office’ in the New Haven depot. has resigned. to take a position as train dispatcher on the Air Line division. H. M. Hor- Iton will succeed Mr. Geuiasch at tho fdepot. "IMF. Waller and Dr. Brothers, and It as stated that the Incident would not leave unpleasantness. The motion for the adoption of the, minority report was lost by a mm of 1360 to 186. showing that the Parker men nearly double In number the Hearst men. i Occasionally men are candidates for J,Walsi1,reud a. resolution Dr'ovld- office because they tau‘t help it but for the tc'organizntlon of the state usually it's because the people can't mmltt‘ee. ghelp It. Whereas. At the meeting of the State —————-..— Central Committee held In New Haven Briggs—l wonder why the old fash~ arch 14,190! it was voted to recom- 1 loned custom of making New Y'earsl . and to the State Convention held at calls has died out. ' art! or May 5 and 6 1904. that the Grlggs—Oh well now there's a sa- tral 00mmlttce be reorgan- loop on every cor.neIr-l.ifc. O A Spirited items In a handsome rig Is something that’s ever admired. And nowhere in town can youlflnd such elegant livery turn- outs as at our establishment. We, have them in every style. suitable alike for business or plosure. Car- riages buggies, light wagons. with or without driver. furnished on short no- tlce any bow. at most resonablc rates. Prompt attention and satisfactory ser- vice ' Sohoub's Livery Stable. ratspuons can. 322—3. 1 elausiloaktlSunHuuse ‘33 South Main Street. South Norwalk: Conn. LOUIS UDELMAN. Proprietor. Headquarters, New York City. ~Wonderlul Sole of “slvs TAILORED suns. ‘ 4 "fill! is made of a fine pattern ”logo. neatly trimmed. Made 10.50 , A Parisian style dress. suit. mode :1 flaeamperted stamina. Made to soil or . ml for treatment. today. i the tower. ”JETT. ACCEPTS LIFE SENTENCE. _ '7 the Arum the grievance committee! workers employed. by the New York. New Haven s fiartford Railroad. who have been confm‘lnl with railroad of- ficials over the demand for e dftsen per cent. increase In wales. declared today that unless a favorable answer was received within a few hours from the company, a strike of the car work- ers, etssmdttsrs and blacksmiths would be called at five this afternoon. The men of these crafts employed by £1100 company are said to; number about ,0 o. The machinists situation has apper. entiy reached a satisfactory stage. and there was an lmprssion this morning gleaned from statements by commit- teemen that they would not go out on strike. Just what was the result of the poll taken of the members of their various unions last night how. ever. they declined to say. The car workers' committed waited I in front of the railroad office buildlntr ‘ on Meadow street this forenoon. In tho Icapcctatlon. apparently. of receiving a final answer from the company. They cxprcsesd little hope, however. that it this would be satisfactory. At the of- iflce of first Vice- President Percy R. Todd, of the company who has recent- ly been conducting the conferences with the men. no information was given out and It was said that there would be no official statement today probably. There were Indications how- ever, that the company has! taken a firm stand against the wage demand of the car workers and that a strike was considered imminent. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ”.— Read Schaub’s ad. I merit-l. ' Prompt attention. and satisfactory service. guaranteed at Schaub's livery stable. Cockcnoe Tribe. 1. O. R. -M.. of Nor~ walk, will confer the adoption degree at this evening sun. All of the patients at the Norwalk Hospital are reported this afternoon 1 as doing nicely. The Postal Typewriter Company's factory. in Knight street, Is rapidly nearing completion. John McDonald. an employee at the Hoy'ts Sons' nursery In New Canaan, “as removercd to the Norwalk Meant for prices on Mrs. E, A. Monroe has returned front Boston. where she spent the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith. She is now with her daughter Mrs. Flmore Davidson who is sick at he1 home in New street. A regular communication of St. John‘s Lodge. A. F. and A, M. of Nor- waik, was held. last night. The organ committee reported. The matter has not; yet been finally settled. The com- mittee Is still working on the subscrip- tions. PLUNGED TO HIS DEATH. CHICAGO, May 6.—-—Frmn 11 ladder 150 foot up the side of a temporary tower at Stcgcr. lliinols, Michael 'I‘rut- tlus has fallen to instant death. Fif- ty fellow workmen in a piano factorv ultnessed the plunge. The tower had been erected fot the use of u photogra- pher in taking it bird's eye view of the town. If use of steel and more than two hundred feet high. Trutclus. who use twenty -one years old, Ulltshluet t... .t he would be the that person to climb ,liis companions cheered him on, and he slowly climbed the wide ladder on the outside. When 150 feet from the bottom. he stopped sud- denly and fell. Death was instantan- tous. ALFALFA'TO FEED ANIMALS. LIVINGSTON. Mont.. May 6.—-—lt Is the intention of the government to new a large tract of land in the Yellow- stone Park near Gardiner in altalfl. for the purpose of feeding the pars elk and other wild animals In that neighborhood during the winter months because of the scarcity of feed in the park A large irrigating canal will be run from the Gardiner River. PASSENGERS WERE PANIC STRIOKEN. BEAUMONT, Tom. May d.—-The Sunset Limited of the Southern Paci- fic has encountered a severe hailstorm near. Welsh La. All of the windows on one side of the train were shattered and the lattice work was splintered by the bail stones. Passengers were panic stricken. Several of them were out about the face and one was seriously injured. ,VCAPTAIN CAMPBELL DEAD. ST. PAUL. Minn.‘ May ii.-—Capt, James A. Campbell is dead at Fort lnellfng, am 60 years. He served as a volunteer scout with General Sherl- dan. during the Civil War and is said to' have furnished the genral with in- formation which led to the winning of the battle at Winchester. Kennett on Gen. Brooke’s staff during the Span. ishAmerlcan War. CONFLAGRATION RAOINO AT THOUSAND stAND PARK. warm'romv. a. Y.. slay s.-—s confiscation is raging on Thousand island Park. Nine cottages have been destroyed and the are Is rapldr ly enrolling. . ,, CHICAGO; may 8.--A despatch to Trfh fr Louisville. Ky. : t. who murde court house of ‘ nty has accepted a life ‘ rather a face a new trio. " t"‘fio_vr the young lien- list of 1903. at a. city meeting held In ‘ ‘lm geavmwwa account- terdey‘. was refused. The windows In the factory have been secured by but- tons sc that the lower sash could be raised only a few Inches. Recently these buttons have been removed by the girls. so that the sash could be lifted higher, and yesterday. Wm. fly ran a machinist was ordered to put the buttonso again. His refusal to comply with 0t e order led to his dis- charge and two other machinists were also sent out for the same cause When the girls entered the factory today. they went in a body to the office but got no satisfaction. POPULAR AM USEMENTS. HOYT'S THEATRE. Two Performances. Matinee at 4 p. m., Evening 8:15. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 11TH AND 12TH. MATINEE EACH AFTERNOON. MORGAN e. HOYT Present the Grandcst the Most Costly and the Most Perfect and Life Like Moving and Living Pictures IN THE WORLD. None More Elaborate. None so Per- fet't and Grand. Appropriate mu- sic for every subject by MORGAN a HOYT'S LADlEs‘ IM- PERIAL BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Eve1ything In our teportolre new. Spectacular scenes of the Japan- Rus- sian war and Important events In e1ery patt of the globe. Positive appearance of America's gifted Solo Whistler. Roan Katherine IHawkins, anti a calorie of Bend Solo- s s. GRAND SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE. AT 4 P. M. Matinee, children. 101:; adults 20c. Night. 10c 20c, 30c. ' REID'S " ’ ICE CREAM at the fountain and in bricks, to take J‘s home. 30d: water flavors rich and absolutely pure. fit the . ZtitlUSS‘Tharmacy 8 NO. MAIN 8T. . NOTICE ! CITY TAXES ! The taxpayers .of the City of Sohth Norwalk are hereby notified that the city tax of six and one half (6%) mills on the dollar. laid on the assessment 80. NORWALK. ._....__. ..v lArlon .Hall. on the 7th day of March, A. D.. 1904, also the library fund tax of one quarter (36) of a mill on the dol- lar. laid at. the same time. will be due and payable on the second day of May. 1904,at which time I will receive the a ' on m: cat ' ‘ ‘ w machinists who were discharaed yes- ' E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK. Floor WILTON RUGS. Anything in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to furnish. OIL CLOTHS, all widths. ALL WORK DONE IN THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. COverings ' \ eaussnts CARPETS. BRUSSELLS sues. CHINA narrmos. VELVET CARPETS. ISMYRNA sues 'JAP. marrmos, rspssrav caspars. ' . oases marrm'os. moanm caapsrs. LINOLEUMS. all qualities. wmoow snsoas. .. CURTAIN RODS AND PQLES CARPET BEATERS. TACK HAMMERS, SCRUB BRUSHES, FAILS. CHAMBER FAILS, 42 PCE. DINNER SET FILLED ALL SIZES GALVANIZED9 Hones-furnishing Dep’t. CURTAIN STRETCHERS $1. 35 MOPS.COMPLETE.19 IOC so FT. CLOTHES LINE. asc 5: , CLOTHES BASKETS, 75c i DUST BRUSHES, 19c 9c 5 COVERED DUST FANS. xoc '25c f PARLOR BROOMS. 25c IN PATTERN ........................................ $3.25 lF YOU . ONLY KNEW" The quality of our cool you would ‘ buy It In preference to any other. Le-I : high Wilkesbarre cool Is the name of It. 1 Six dollars a ton for stove. nut and egg. We can as" No. 2 Nut size for $4.75 per ton. Call us on the phane. TELEPHONES: South Norwalk nfllce 154-5. Yard Office. 97 -tl. B. HERSHFIEU] 81 SUN? 'A rat; PRESCRIPTION. If your furnace is‘out of com- mission you need something for "that chilly feeling" morning and evening. A fire of CANNEL 1n the grate ' is the work of a moment—you are: , comfortable. and have probably, escaped a cold. Nothing can take the place 'of CANNEL, and at our special ' price it is not expensive. a—n—e— FERRIS €011.00» Washington St. same at Jacob M. Layton's office, No. 5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate of tune (9) per at. a. year from May 2. 1904, will be charged on all bills re- maining unpaid after June 2. 1904. JAMES PAUL. Collector of Taxes of the City of South Norwalk. South Noru'alk. May 2, 1904. m 4, to j 3 THE ,PROPRIETOR OF THE LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS KIND iN AMERICA ONCE SAID: “I hav. been wage earner. foreman and employer, I have had a thousand men on my pay-roll It a time, and NI tell you this: The man with the SAVINGS DANK HABIT is the one who aw- » gets laid off; he's the one was ,eeo not sleep without you. but you most not along without him: 2th SAVINGS BANK HAIIT Wine who sleep. peed dipeotloa. , units] it maul indepem ‘ slgsot bee slid" , know of to efiAVINm sANlt , ”DOOR-it“. 'ire no microbes It; .. my your peace a : salad. it to; guarantee»! good new or as“ elicit??? fittest Glover s the islacc The, refinement Of style and the realization of comfort Good Clothing “on Credit. TRISTRAM 8: HVATT, Norwaik, Conn. ND. 2 and 5 GAZETTE: BUILDING? w w . “harem-a: “:5...” .m H. KRIEGER & co. We retain the leadership in this town because» we practice no decep- tion. becausewe canu ihe best and largest assOriment of reads to swear floods in the Twin Cities. WQ .l’EN CHARGE ACCOUNTS? wf " respectable people. ‘ is“ Tnl Our charge it up plan and tion will remain a Customer. forever TlIFAOTION l8 ‘ WORTHyA TON OP TALK. We reverse matters—give you an ‘ ounce of talk (inst. anon into attract " your attention) as Our Local. .‘ ' n‘ l“ c~ J'si * f: 3. , , admit dust . smelt apart smelt; dollhous- wee and handled: in our yards; thirdly. sold full weight. and at the invest a W. thcmarketvrtll permit. Win ‘ me it! lost. ‘ w
Norwalk Chronicler