”DANA! 117. M il 81th rlaea. 4 :;41 sets. 7:12. ‘ ”ININO IINTINEL TELEPHONE M-tl—ldlt'er'a Red an. 08-6 -Iueiae --ldi Room. -Iraneh Office. Norwalit. IUYINQ‘ TROLLEYS. That thevtroiley properties of lb“ Connecticut RA’llway and "Lighting 101111111” in this state are to be ac ignited by the Consolidated road as fast an opportunity 68$th (11 accepted but anon: men who are intimately connected with those who control the pm! at pre‘eent. How soon the deal will be put through is problemati- W. however. but it is understood that that-preliminary steps have already been taken toward the acquirement of the property. The United Gas 1m prov'dment Company of Philadelphia er. present owns the (‘onnocticut Rail way and Lighting Company. The growing electric system of the C. R. and L. Company with its expresi cars has cut. somewhat into the local traflic of the Consolidated. The Con aoiidated road.,by its acquirement oi the Stamford trolley road some timu ago and by Its later acquisition of thI- Fair Haven and Westville Company in New Haven has practically blocked the attemptmndit to parallel its lines but under the aggressive policy 01, President Mellon. the work of acquir- ing further electrical property of 11 similar nature is proceeding more rap idly than under the administration oi Paelldent Hall. ' Thereafgnatlon of Col. N 11 Hot. from the management of the electrics equipment of the Consolidated road was for a purpose and that purpose It probably in line with the desire of th road to control. the lines of the Con '.nccticut,.. Railway and Lighting Com party. This information was ‘given out by a man who is thoroughly con versant with the movement some day1 ago. The acquiring of the Worces ter. Connecticut and Eastcm Road 1- ttaken as additional evidence to this at feet. Evidently great changes may soon be made. The United States Supreme .Cour. has ruled that anarchistsvmust stay out of the country. if they wouli. rule out a few more objectionablt characters It would be a good thing. J1..—— ._I._I_' Pollcemaq Harry Smith of Stamford wants $50 for catching a poultry thiei When it is taken Into consideratiot that the name of the thief was Van isch Bmlihonght to get the meney. There‘s considerable bustling beini done to head of the alert D. Preston At wood. 30 fItr about fifty different schemes have been advanced to has his slick game. The loss of thy despatch boat Mlya k0 by the Japdnepg will probably servi to make their: more. cautious but no a whit lens brave. _, 1.1 ‘i . . ‘ ‘ ”Em Almanac for Tomorrow. : *‘l High tide. is :33 a. 111.; t o:3p.-'1n.i 'vork on Saturday. After having been real good for . ‘Iong time South Norwalk broke loose Bunday'and the Town Court was well filled. yesterdaylfrl Rumors of a big battle near Lia Yang are reported The general nub- llo will believe that there is 11 Ma in it somewhere. Stamford. not. to be behind hand. has a stabbing May as well as Scull: Norwalk. ...: NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS. PITTSBURQ. Pa. May 17.——Ne‘arlv 700 delegates were in their seats when“ the ninth annual convention ot «the was conserve order today by Cbair~ man D. C Ripley. of the local oommdta tee of reception. Following the lure cation by Rev Dr. 8. Edward Yonng, City Solicitor William B. Rogers ten- ' dared the freedom of the any to the delegates. Adintant- General Thomas A. Stewart than welcomed them to. the - state and Congressman J. w Brown re- ceived them on behalf,- of the Chamber, II diam to serve at short notice _‘ special dinners baumiets etc. rnotiontilt'rnltrqo'fiv THE VERY IE». - lug—cu— £9819!!!" WALZ. Prop. Arlee snot-1111:7011 HOTEL MA hexane. rttaenoflt sea 1.. Duncan a co... 1 'NIW YORK CITY. 38.. - soups: ‘ mvas'rnsnrs National association of Manufactures}. Bridgepoq jberiff Has Served 100 Write for he Gentleman—Trav- sled 1,000 Miles and Had One Expensive Adventure. 1 Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan has about completed his great task of sur- ving the 180 writs which 1). Preston Atwood has sworn out against the do iinqnent administrators in the county. The sheriff had It busy time of it during the past week and wound up with rather lure; also an expensive one. In the course of his trips about the county. the sheriff traveled considerably over 1,000 miles. country road and visited people in lonely localitin The sheriff says further that the bringing of these actions has discloe ed some extraordinary affairs. He It-‘ of the opinion that a good many cases will be settled. as those who have been proceeded against will not dare to face a trial in court. "1 don't know D. Preston Atwood 11111 I haw never seen him that I' know of." said the officer of 1111- law. ‘but there is one thing certain. he has done a lot of good and a great natty poor people may be benefited in the end. There are estates involved 11 these actions In which there has been nothing done in 28 ycars. Then 1-1 111111 case in Bridgeport whcrc a man is in the poor bout-111 and ~"ct there I 1n eight tcnomcni house in which he 11 interested. “There is still another estate which it managed by a lawycr in Bridgeport 1nd yet the man intcroatcd thI1 mosI we been walking the streets with hi: 'eetpn tbc1 ground for the want of 11 mir of' shoes. They mar 1131 what hey are a mind to about D. Preston \twood, but ii is about time somebody ild something with these poor people differing." Deputy Sheriff Dooian' 11 1111111 advep ure camp. at the end of a hard day' 11 and he lays it all ut against a freight train conductor In the Berkshire division. The sheriff had bcen to lildgciicld If 'erve a .writ. hilt he found that his nan had moved to Danimry, so he had ‘0 Journey further to the Hat town. \rriving in Dnnbury he just had timr1 u make service and connect with s "sin to Brookfleld junction. which hi upposed would get hl' .n to [it"ldgcpoli. But upon arriving In Brookiield. the herlff found that the last train but one for the day, and that there would of be another passenger train tinti o'clock Sunday evening. He learncd. however. that lhorc was freight train going through ant‘ crhaps, under the circumstances, hI ould get a ride down. Brookflelt unctlon is not a nice place to pin, 11 over Sunday, unless you have 1 ove of solitude and feel . happles vhen alone. The sheriff is not built hat way. He was anxious to get on f Brookfleld as quickly as possible. in due time the frclg..t came alon nd the ofiicer tried to make n1raugc tents. But the conductor would noI war to it. lie said it was against 111/ 'tiles and bc could not do it.'1‘bc tralI out off and left the sheriff standing very angry" man. But ho was' not going to stay Ir irookfleld He found a farmer am? ired him to drive over to Danbury hnrr he telephoned to Bridgeport and old them to send 11p a double lean 11 take him home. e sat. down to wall. It was near five in the morning he ire the team arriv.ed After a llttlr ‘8! the sum nome'1 was made. ‘lberr as nothing extiliing until the come 7 Main and Golden Hill sirccla i ‘ridgcport. was reached, when th heel of' the» carriage collapsed anI‘ tere was the threat of dlrr1 disaster 111 the. horses wcro stopped and m uther harm was done. But it was ll bard luck for the officer after his lili‘icuit weekfs work.‘ SIR HENRY STANLEY BURIED. “domains Placed in Church Yard in Surrey, Village of Pirbright. LONDON, May 17.~~»Th41 remains of air Henry M. Stanley (who died May 10) were htlricd today in the quie- ‘hurch yard of ihc old Surrey. ylllalzf‘ 1f Pirbright.. Prior to th:1 burial. the ‘irilish nation and the United States p .the persons of Ambassador and opsuchnoral Evans paid honor to “he departed African explorer with an impressive funeral solvice held In Wesimlnlster Abbey “Rula gliiatarif' meaning "The Rock Breakel. as the ofiin plate testified Stanley was mown to the African natives. was ta- ken in an open hearse to the abbey. l‘he route was lined by crowds of pen» pie. The pail bearers included a grand- 'on of Livingstone. Arthur Mountenay lepbson Stanley‘s former lieutenant. and the Duke of Abersoru. Lady Stan- ey headed the procession of mourn- 111s that passed through the cloistcrs. With her was young Dcnzil Stanley. the deceased's adopted son, and Liv- lngstone's daughter. As the coffin was borne past the tomb of Livingstone Within the abbey. the little band stop- ped and for a few moments there was 1t pathetic pause. The services were fuilv choral. Both King Edward and the King of the Bel- gians were represented. ‘ PRINCE LUN TALK8 TO STUDENTS wants Chinese Scholars Admitted to This Country on Easy Termo. CHICAGO. May 17._—l’rluce Pu Lun. of China. has made an address in Chi nose t9 an audience of 700 students at the University of Chicago. His re. marks were interpreted bv j Wo .ha Yale graduate. The prince field a part: “From the. time i landed at San unnchco during my entire visit to your wintry. I ,have been most sur- bribed to find that every man and wo- numb Amara-a is educated. This 1 bellow is the basis of the success of the American pie. " General Won-gain spoke making- a plea for the our admission to the United» States of Chineoe students. He said: "Onefonrth of the Chinese stu- dents who were in this country when i was in college at Yale have since fal- ten in battle. shot in front. To get shot in front was something they learn ed in America" an uncomfortable ndvcn- , lie covered all sorts oi - in the meantime , ' unaideration for General - PureCreamofTartar Grape Ac1d) Pure Bicarbonate of a. Can you ima too a more healthful combination? ell, that is the com- bination which represents i Cleveland 5 Baking Powder Do you wonder it makes wholesome, delicious, appetizing food? A Mormon must—have lots of fun SI!" blifllglll for $4. 000lihicntcuing his wives to change his (Continued f1om first page) “inviting: item-HST: 91:“- favor of the oth. South norwalk Savings Bank. in 189.3,: .or $3.000. with Interest. ' 73" The defendant, Jennings, convcyu .-d all equities In both fifteen acre and‘ «won acre tracts to the Defeiuiautsi Raymond on said January 1111900.; .vltliout ally non consideration other than the assumption of said 83,000, by» mid Iiaymonds and an agreement to’ permit Defendant Jennings to pur-i base premises M1 the amounts 111111.. at any time within the next following :en years. , il.-~'l'he Defendants Raymond gave defendant Jennings with a co-lcsscc i 1 lease of both pieces of land for tool wars and llcfcudaant leunlngs euici-1 d upon said premises. under said lease, out the Defendants Raymond failed to; Illiill their obligation under said lease. 1nd so Injured the lliitif'lllnt‘sn of said Hemlscs of the Defendant Jennings 1nd his co- tenant that they were un-I 1111c to pa} the 1ent thereof and the Jofcndants Raymond took poesessiou 1f said premises on or about the lay of March. 1902. and have since rc—; piped possession thereof. with all of} he use and benefits thereof. ‘ 9.~"'Tli9 only assets or propcrty of he estate of tht1 deceased, Ileimlnn i; leanings. is said note and mortgagei nd the cztpf‘nsc of last sickness of do; cased, her funeral expenses and dis- .ursements and legal charges of act-i dug the, estate. amounting to more han $3,500. and there. is more than mough property and estate In said and and estate to satisfy the defend-g 11t'I-1 lust claims, anti this note. an tortgagc of the plaintiffs’. 10.-The dcfendant, Thomas 1. Roy- 10nd. who acted for the lieff‘ntluuiu taymond. know the deceased. Iloluiins I Jennings, was not of thc avvrngv .11.,1utal ability and not competcnl to anaact business. and that 111111 r111'111 1d no consideration for IIcr rclcuuc of zztld mortgage. ll.‘~'l he value of the fifteen acre and 1von acre tracts was and In 815 000 The ‘ Real Show ilgmggrmer worth 36.000 and tile latter: Coming 12.~The defendant Francis M. Jon- 'EIGGER. GRANDER BETTER THAN POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. HOYT'S THEATRE. .___.— 17TH YEAR, 1004 .ings is hopelessly insolvent. and' EVER. ialntiff is unable to collect anything. SOUTH NORWALK. tom hldm on his Indebtedness to the1 ONE GRAND AND OLORIOUS cease HOLIDAY. ‘ 18.7Sald mmtgage note In now iIiI" soperty of the plaintiff as sdmiuie-t rator and he brings this stilt for 11111: innefit of the ostnft‘ of 11161 dccossctl.1 and the note is duo= and whollv pzlld. 'l‘hc plnmtlff claims 34. 000 damages. . Th11 plaintiff claims by W111 of wpnl- i hie relief: 1.—-Tl1at the court ascertain the val-. I1 of both t1acts of land separ'ubly 111d also the value of all sums paid lilltll 1"operty applied and all ObllgRt-Oll 11s- umed by the Defendants Raymond. as! ihi" conveyance to» hem of both tracts of land, by the Dost Inflant Francis M. Jennings and ap-I 1lyrtho valm1 of the chcn-ncrc tracti ..1 pnymcnt thereon, and ascertain ll‘. 111ything should remain to be paid. th'c‘ l'ilflllni to save the Defendants Rsy~ A GIANT REFLEX 0F CREATIONS. Honda harmless. under the transac-l CLIMAXES MARVELS :i'on tlllf. equity and to he paid by thel .‘.i ‘ lliAL.LJNIEtw(‘ At“.T8.Clmm I pa1n r. ant rs ac ous no pon 2.-—When said sums so found isi Riders. The Distinguished Miles 0r- paid by the plaintiff. that the deed of ion Family. The Acrobatic Bros. said fifteen acre tract by the deceased. l the deed of the Defendant Francis M. Jennings. to the Defendants Raymond. of said fifteen acre tract be cancelled‘ 1nd remainvoid. and of no effect. 3.--A forecloenre of said mortgages 1nd possession of said mortgaged premiers. Fridau. Mall 20 Inmtv Manna rvm services matron-11111011 . _l 115 011111 moist fauna of u L n: humus. ly High Quality Features. BIG NEW CONCEIT'ON. STREET PARADE AT 10: so A. M. --iT'S WORTH SEEING. 5,000 SEATS FOR 5.0110 PEOPLE. METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES. Weekly Bulletin of Math Norwaik Or- ganization Given. Tuesday—7:30 n. to. «General Class. Meeting. Leader, Brother Scth Rom lumen. The pastor will make his Monthly Visit to the (loss Wednesday—8:00 p, m.—ltlilli:trv Signal Drill for voting men, in charge of.1\fr. George N. McKiobin. In tho basement of the church. ,A very cord- lal invitation is oxteadcd to 3' mac men. ' Thursday—7:15 p. m.—Mld~weelt Service. in charge of the pastor. The service this week will be particularlv for pray.er Seasons of prayer will be. ntersperscd with song. A brief per- , . e _ “1 led will be devoted to relating oxperi- twig? “$51.0 :n‘. ences of prayer. The pastor will telly 0 ‘ ' y ' 113113“. story of 3"], any," MLITN"? A good time assured to all. very cordially invited. Friday—8: 00 p_. in. -—"District Schoo " entertainmeht, particnlpated in by over thirty young people of the Ep- vane). 15c. aveavaoov. Entortalhment and Sociable. Tuesday evening, May 17th by Young Ladiea' Dra- will be the concluding entertainment of rvants." given by the Social Department of the math: Club. Epworth league which served last year, Miss Elizabeth Gray. chair- man. No admission will be charged. er Drill. by ten young ladies. Refreshments will be on sale. and a o- colleetlou will be taken. Let all at- Maater Smith. tend ”"011 and sand “pangs :1 when iv‘hioa You Melvin Mons. and Mme. Demaco' a Perfect Man and Woman The Flying \‘slenteens. Madame Colette's Cake Walking Horses. and 61 other Equal~ FREE Admission: 15 d 251‘- AT THE AFTERNOON PERFORM. ANCE ALL CHILDREN (UNDER 12 AT NIGHT, 25c FOR For benefit of St. Paul‘s East Nor- walk 111131011, at Randal's Hall, E. N., Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. May 11 and 12. Supper from 6 to S nment from 8 C. A. orches- iAdmlssIon [59 "Six worth “sane and Sunday School. ’lnla. Gorgeof Chocolate " and A Parliament ~ Wednesday evening. May 18th. Wait- Itle 21 w. your Ice urgent. . . The flowered org-stiles make prettvv ‘night gowns Cut them short sleeved. and low round neck Full skirts predominate. We have1 habit backs. too. even in the wash IOU" rich, the heavier ones. but all thin wash dresses are made very fuiL A vigorous rub with the brush when you are taking your morning bath will tend to reduce the superfluous flcah that tends to gather on the arm bolow the shoulder. . Make much of that fresh vegetables as they come. Vary the manner cl their serving and you can servi- them Ila often as you will without producing Ii monotony. Havo you noticed the little silk coats ionsmall girls which are being shown in colors? It's about as near to a silk waIItIng suits us the little lots can gem and is a very pretty fashion. 1 and that 11 good many inquiriesl . have been made for the, separate col-l DOORS.~~-A splendid door all r orod linen costs i wrote about the. AT1 other morning. l have not econ any of: them ready made. but there Is a big‘. demand for the colored linen materials. 1 One cannot wash embroidered llnor: | too carefully, Never put them with the 1 other clothes and never iron thom Without putting a very thick cloth n\'- or so the iron shall not come any-i where near the alike. l The housewife who has a small font- Ily will find the pint calls of proscrvcs 111 delight when she docs 1101 cm 1111 scrvc the same fruit two days In suc—i coualou. or make but one pic at a time. ‘ "Table Talk" says that when poIa-, Ines are old and of poor quality a good way to utilize them is in a chowdenl ilnre six large ones cut them I11 inch. dict1 and soak In cold water for a coil- pic of hours. Cut or chop fine a quar- ‘ tor of a pound of fat ham or bacon. and one large onion. Pitt them In the' kettle. cooking slowly until llgbt- -col—f orod. Add the drained potatoes and a' pint of boiling water one-half of “i ttiaspoonful of salt and one- -third of a teaspoouful of pepper: cover and cook slowly until the potatoes are tender. in a second saucepan heat a pint of’ milk. Thicken it ulih one heapingg a... «1 lug, if nccdcd. also one tablespoonful summer necessities. IN SCREENS we have the host any window, loun sizes. The cleanest, the most econom WILL STAND. For example: ware looks like nickel or silver, but SCREENS For Windows and Doors. We have just received a large and complete line or these important I PRICES. 19 CT8.. 36 OTC» 29 CT8., 36 OTC. A crnckci‘juck HARDWOOD DOORv-well finished. good colors. tar. AT 31.25. Aluminum Ware YOU CAN DO WITH THEM WHAT NO OTHER COOKING UTENSILS Place ricc in kettle and let the water boil off; your kettle and rice both remain in perfect condition. any higher than you are asked to pay for first class enamel ware. kind. Various heights to suit moat eady to put up; good wire used. 6 CTS. ical cooking uicusils manufactured. Aluminum will outwear either. The price is not With to time. of chopped parslcy. and simmer for; five minutes longer. i To the Board of County Commi1~1sloo~ l e111 of ralrfleld (‘ounIyz l hereby apply for a license to scll Spirituous and Intoxtcnting Liquors. Alo. Lager liccr, Rhine Wine, and (il- Ilcr at Roton Point Hotel, Town of Nnrwalk. .My placI1 of business is not located within two hundred feet in a; «lirccl line of n (Y'hu1ch Edldce or i‘ub i lic School house or the promises per—l raining thcrcto or any Post Office. Pu.)- llcl.ib1nry or (‘emetcty Dated at Norwalk this lllh day of» \fay, A ”.1904. JAMES S. KELLY. HARVARD WANTS PROF. FLEIBCH- BERLIN May 1E7R—Hnrvard Univer- sity has offered the professorship oi the history of music to Prof. Fleisc‘ er. of Berlin University. Every cloud may have a silver lining, hilt every opportunity is not golden. Applicant. ' SOLVENT NOTICE We the 11ndolsigncd.eloctors 1111(le ’rtxpnyers as defined by law. of th-l District of Norwalk. 11s. Probate town of Norwalk hereby endorse the Court May 12m. A D. 1901 F'state of Douglas Fowler late of Nor- ‘1v.nlk in said District, deceased Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of The Court of Probate for the Dis— \lay A I). 1904 trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al- Henrv W. Hegolein Gustav Thiemt‘. 'lowed six months from the date hereof 'll'lomas Garvey Alphonse licinztl- i for the creditors of said Estate to ex- 111:111 Matthew Corbett. lhiblt their claims for settlement. 1 hereby certify that the above nnm Those who neglect to present their ac 11d cndorsers are electors and taxpny counts" properly attested within said era: as defined by law. of the Town of time. will be dobarred a recovery. All Norwalk. Ipersona indebted to said Estate are listed at Norwnlk this 17th day of‘rcquestcd to make immediate payment application of the above. named James ‘5. Kelly, for such license. l paarv on LAUNCH Henna K. '1 A number of South Norw alk young people met at the home of Miss Ernes- tine Gamble last night and went out ". Thomas I. Keogh' s launch "Sara K" , returning at 11: 30. The party consis- tcd of Misses Marion Nash. Ernestine Gamble. and Geneva Morrcll. Messrs. “Ted" Van Doreu, Wilfred Smith and 1 Robert Bawton. Bermuda 01110111 per qt. 70 Joseloff, 72 N. Main St. SaNorwalk coon Tamas 1'0 giving. WE STRIVE. . . YOU CAN GET THE BEST ASPARAGUS. WAX BEANS. LETTUCE. NOT HOW CHEAP. BUT HOW GOOD. 1 Charles E. Se Clean Fresh No other in stock. Our selling in as foot and our stores so well manage lag fresh. clean. best quality guide, and at prices that wiii compare favorabi interesting things this week are: To sell the beat goods the market affords at reasonable prices. ‘lsiy A. D 1904.,10 W D POM ER 1' J HERBERT R. SMXTH. ' ED AR ' . . I. J . , may 17. 24. Town Clerk. ll" 17. 2t. 31 Administrator. . 8 5 ._ . TELEPHONE 321... HEALTH EAT. Do not injure your stomach by the use of cheap goods. Get the best. which is pure and health ' I , TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS. ‘iEW POTATOES. PIE PLANT. STRAWBERRIES. SPINACH. ETC. DELICIOUS COFFEES. TEAS. BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE ORANGES. BANANAS. ym‘our, _ LEADING GROCER. 813’) West Washington Street. South Norwalk. Hands 1! that you can always be sure of get- y with thoae of any other store. The The very Seat Elgin Creamery Butter. a pound ........... . . . . . . ...................... . .................. 23:. Every bones of it guaranteed to be as sweet pure and wholesome as possible. Crown Aster Brand Gendensed Milk. 3 cans for .I ............................... ........ ...... 25o. ‘ Title milk is equal to the very best. and a full weight can. ' zotbsOranulatedSugarfor.......... ........... . .. ............................ 00c. . For a few days only. 3 lbs. Seat Milk Crackers 26¢ JONES’ FLOUR SPECIAL. l Monarch Cocoa. can, 20c Full Cream Cheese, 1b., 14: _ Mt: SAC. Shredded Coco-nut. 111.. 16c Leaf Lard. lb» . 10¢ ;Confectionary Sugar, "1., 7c Mo‘ arch Corn Starch. pkg" 259' AND IAYI .Iaken' Showings. oak:k 18cc :tI-ictiy Fresh Eggs. do}. a Raiston saith claps 9.. 1 Label Cateup. ””11 21: This flour baa net been to the bottom 3 pkg. Macaroni w, 251: 31/, be. Full Head Rice. 25: . cf the "creek." 1 ; Seat Lump Starch, 1b.. 5c Latin CALIFORNIA "Ans. 1.11., 9:. Fine for lunch. BEST IONELE88 BACON, LI. ONLY _150_ Regular price 201: lb. 118 Washin Street. So. limit. The New Yank Grocery Co. 35 and 37 Main Street. Noni-1k. ‘ ,1
Norwalk Chronicler