Phone. 105.5.
NICE
SHORT
CAKE
. LANE’S
Restaurant.
WW
5! Washington St.
L ill N 118 NfllBS
00 0 .
Ilomer B. lloyl is quite ill at his
home.
. Summer shirt waists in most attrac-
tive styles at 'l‘lIlstlIalII (c Hyatt‘s. Read
their ad.
A regular meeting (If liutler Lodge.
1.0.0 II‘ was held yesterday at Whlth
one. candidate was initiated.
A meeting of the Italian Social Club
will be held this evening. at Diseasn‘s
ship III South Main street to arrange
for a chimbake
The monthly pal-lot meeting of the
\V. C. 1'. will meet with MIS. “”11-
llam I“. Rorn. 17 llillsidt place II‘Ilduy
at 2:30 o'dock.
lloys' waists nnd blouses that will fit
and give satisfaction ale found at thei
lloston Store See. at]
Miss Bertha Hansen formelly with
E. .1. Banks is spending a few days at.
her home in East Nm walk She is at
prosent employed in Newark. N .l.
The Tr'init) Naval Reserve baseball
team played the Rowayton Red Stat
team a portion of a game yesterdaI.
The score was twenty four to fifteen
when the bat broke and the game was
stopped. ThtI Rowaytons were ahead
John Allen, of New London. a suffel- .
er fronl fever and agile. solicited aims
rather persistently for the past few
days. and yesterday Sheriff Goodwin.
arrested him. This morning a sentence
of" ten days was suspended. and he was
allowed to leave town.
Chief of Police Vollmer received
word this morning. from New Haven.
filat a catboat owned by Merrill White.
of that city. had been stolen. The boat
was twenty feet in length, having a
cabin. it was painted II into with Ich
(oppel bottom and slate colored decks.
The name of the (unit “its “(‘iala."
Notice has been filed in the Supel 10I
Court of the intention of‘ Gemge It.
liulncs Richard E l-‘cck Vivian 11.
Root, James ()‘Rourkc. Jr., Edward R.
Hampton. and Robert C Mallett. of
Bridgepom ira O Gregoly of Dar;lcu
Nornlpu CLBccri-I. «If Iianburv; 1. El-
lI‘cIIt 13I1n( ks rhofl‘ of New Canaan: .los- ,
cph .l. Linxwxellcl of South Nor.walk
to apply for examination for admission
as attorneys to the examining commit-
lcc. at its next Iegular session. A bar
. hurting will be held in thc SuperIIOI
(‘ourt room Bridgeport (In FIldaI.
June. 3, 1904. at 9:30 a. 111.. to act upon
:Ibovc applications, and upon applica-
tion of Monroe M. Frankel, of Bridge-
port. for recommendation to the Court
for appointment to the oflice of Com-
missioner of the-Superior Court.
PROHIBITION PARTY PLANS.
Sta e Convention to be Held in Hart-,
ford, June 8 and 9. '
MANCHESTER. June 2.~E. 1.. (1.
Ilohcnthal. of this town. chairman of
the Plohlbition S ate Central Commit-
tee today announced the program for
the. state convention of the PIohibition
pally to be held June 8 and 9 in Unity
llall Hartford. [There will be a meet- .
in: of the stale. central committee at 3
:1.p In. June 8 and the convention will .
be called to order by Chairman 110 |
henthal at 7. 45. A song by A M. ’
Thacher of Boston and player by Rev. I
11 M. Griffin of Hartford field secre
fan. will open the exercises and an
address will be given by Rev. Charles
A. Cunane D D. of Boston. IIhose sub-
jccl is The. Gleatest American
II‘r‘aud.’ At 9: 30 p. In delegates will
hold sub—conventions to nominate
members of the convention commit-
lees
On the following day, the convention
will assemble at 11:30. After an ad
dress by Rev. B F Kidder of Winsted.
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion will report. County and District
delegates will meet and after a recess.
the convention will rte-assemble at 1:35
to nominate three electors at large.
candidates for ”state offices and for
Congress and choose 12 delegates to
lhe National. convention at lndianapo-
lis.
A ratification meeting will be held
at 7:45 that evening when there will be
addresses by the presiding officer and
pr 0 W. Stewart of Chicago, the na-
tional. chairman.
ANOTHER LYNCHING ATTEMPTED
SPRINGFIELD Ohio. .I 2.—An-
other lynching. m atte ed here
last night. A crowd of negroes sur-
rounded thc hill at midnight to lynch
Walter Fisher. a negro. under arrest
for killing Edward Boone. colored.
Sheriff Routnhn bad Just returned
from Dayton. where he took Fisher for
safe keepinrold- so advised the crowd
which yelled book that they would get
. Fisher when MI was brought back for
.trial. III
u‘
_ A man yesterdn olere‘d a girl reo-
taurlnt whiter I of ten cents. The
alrithougbt he wanwd to hold’ her
' . hand. and complained to the proprietor
A great many people in this vicinity
o victims of (autumn. we guarantee
a .. lure cure. STILLION'B ”E.
: o 1'10. or your at mt P810!
311'
. wilh designs against the lives of May-
\junk dealer from Si."l.ouls.
. inspector said Gablniaka would be sent
WIFE IIGD FOR MERCY IN COURT
—-—-
Husband Convicted. Flu-(t and Sent to
Palm Protonou.
On account of the difficulties grow
lug out of the purchase of lumber
from 0. E. Sweet. of Weslport. last
winter. Hyman lilrnmun was yoslt‘l“
(lay found guilty in the Bridgeport
city c0uIIt_ o‘ obtaining goods under
false pretenses and fined $20 and ecsls
and sentenced to 00 days in jail. He
appealed and was hold in $100 for the
upper court.
.I'ers. familiar with the case. that he
has an excellent chalice of getting off
there when the case comes to trial
According to the way his counsel.
Judge E. 15. Banks of Falrfleld, pro-
scIIled the case. the trouble appeared
l to arise from an ignorance on the part
(If the prisoner how to do business”
bllt the evidence showed to Judge Sfc-'
vonson an intention to defraud Mr.|
Sweet and so he found the prisoner
guilty.
At this decision a pathetic incident
occurred in court. The prisoner's
wife had sat all through the trial uII-
(lerstanding scarcely a Word of it as
she is a German. but when she realiz-
ed that her husband must go to prls»
(In, she aroue and stretching out her
hands towards the judge. bogged for
mercy. talking in (lemon. She could
not be quieted and had to be taken out
of the room.
The evidence showed that early in
the winter. the prisoner obtained an
order for some felloes from (I [hook-
lyn carriage firm. As he had no lum-
ber. he. applied to Mr. Sweet for some.
flat as Mr. Sweet had had some un-
satisfactory dealings with the prison
er befole. he refused to do this unless
(I was given some surety that he
i would be. paid.
Upon the prisoner signing over the
(order to Mr Sweet. the latter agreed
’to furnish the lumber and also to ad-
‘IIaIIcc a little money towards paying
for the labor in making felines.
III all (1. 380 feet of lumber was flir-
gnlshed amounting in value to $174. 37.
This lumber was delivered to the shop
of the W. S. Hurlbelt Building com-
pany on John street. (where the work
101 making it into f'clloes was done, As
:fast as these were done. they were
shipped to New York.
Right here is when: the lesoner
{made his first mistake as he shipped
.some of them in his own name to
‘New York and not the firm to which
(“III were supposed to be delivered.
Ille did this. so he said. because the
1 shipping clerk refused to receive them
unless they wore marked. Mr. Sweet
heard of this and so became suspic-
. Inns of the prisoner. Furthermore, as
the prisoner owed a bill of’ $61.60 to
‘ .Ilr. Hurlbert. he gave up to him the
bill of hiding for the fclloes shipped.
'I‘hc pllsoncr when pressed for pay
ment fol the lumber. said that none
of the fellocs Would be paid for until
all had been received. lie claimed
in court this morning that what
money he had secured from Mr. Swoet
was expended in paying his help. a
I 1on at $1. .30 a (lav and that so fat he
had received not five cents for his
noble and labor.
He also admitted that after he had
surIrendclcd the bill of lading he went
to New \01k to see about selling the
felines.
GABINISKA NOT AN ANARCHIST.
CHICAGO. Juno ‘2 .-—Abel (‘ abiniskn
under street as an (Inalchlstie plotter
or Harrison Honol'e Palmer and other
notables. was today declared by Police
Inspector Shippy to be a half crazed
The pris-
oner was given a searching examina-
tion by the inspector. As a result the
to the detention hospital for mental (’.XI
nmlnation. “He's no anarchist." said
the inspector. "I am satisfied that he
was not sent by any society or order to
kill the mayor or any one else."
CANOE UPSET: BROTHERS
DROWNIED.
PAWT IICKET. R. June 2.—.lohn
G Goldbuln and ChallIlcs A. (‘(.Ildbulu
blothers. who went calloelng on the
Pawluckel rlIer last evening, are be
llcved to have. been drowned as (lolli-
ing has been hcald from them and the
canoe was found bottom side up on the
titer hank Roth .lohn. aged 28. and
Challcs. aged 22. were expert bonfmeu
and good swimmers. They were the
sons of Mrs Margaret Goldbnrn. of this
city. ‘
Base -B.éll
Mitts
All This Week At
COLEMAN’S
10 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spauldlng’ I Blsoblll
and Sporting Goods.
A Safe
Deposit
Box
in the vhtiltof the
South N0rwalk
Trust Company
Is The Best Possible
Insurance Against
Fire and Burgla‘rs.
Spcclnl
Jlll for Obtaining Good- Under .
If is said by several law-i
Our Dru! 01mm...- Satisfaction or Money Back.
Straw Hat '
Headquarters.
J ust one store in town where you find ALL the new smart
shapes in STRAW HATS—this is that store.
Come and choose now, while stocks are fresh and new, and
while you can get your size in the shape you like best and that
best becomes you.
The new natty sailor models in various. proportions of
crown and brim. in fine split and Sennitt braids. 50 cents to
$3.50. Mackinaws in conservative shapes, for elderly men, 25
cents to $2.00.
I
Panamas—good ones at very moderate prices—$3.50. '
Everything that's new in Straw Hats for boys and child-
ren, 25 cents to $1.50.
When you think of a new Summer Suit, think of HART.
SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS. We sell them, St: to $25.
and other good suits for less money.
Everything but shoes. for Summer men and boys.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION DAY.
ROGERS & STEVENS
Successors (a Cammwk Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CALL. 3212.
Selling flay, Grain and Feed in (I big. fair, liberal way
is our business. Profit is not our only alm-—not quite: '
We owe much to the pllbllc for the patronage they give.
We take some things for granted though—(Is that you
depend chiefly on this store for good and clean grain-good
service.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH
i am near—lust as far as the near-
(Ist letter-box or telephone.
JEWETT ‘ PIANO
AN ADDITION TO THE JEWETT PLANT.
(By Telegraph to THE MUSIC TRADES).
lieomlnster. Mass, April 23.190".
Work has been begun on a live- story addition to the factory of the
.IeWelt Piano Co 11 is to be 285 feet by I10 feet in size. and when
completed will increase the .lcwett outplit to four hundred pianos a
month. Two shifts ofvlorkmen Will be employed and the work will
proceed night and (lav. Another large (In house is being constructed.
giving to the company the most complete drying facilities in addition
to an automatic device for handling the lumber. .
1
Can you afford to buy a piano withoul, at least. calling at our ware
rooms and seeing the Instrument which is in such great demand that
we must keep our factory hi operation twenty~iour hours per day?
SEE THE JEWETT.
RENTlNG TUNING AND REPAIRING.
W. P. BEERS,
BOOKS STATIONER.
49 Will 3!. NOMIIK.
ENGRAVING
0 south Main on. so. Neurotic.
ROTON“ r(_I___IlIl'II __.__NOW (Iran
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Under an Mont-domain of A. J. “Smith and; J. 5. Kelly
PRICES. WILL BE A ”SPECIALTY.
SHORE omens. alumna. rm. Ai' ”Pauli
Excursions. Music _a_nd Dancing
. .dverhse Your Wants in The Evening. Sen-a
Brushes
We have a very complete line
at prices ranging from
100 to 350 ea. '
A SAMPLE BOTTLE or
TOOTH POWDER WITH EACH
Bacall. . W...
THE BllllllllllPHliBlllilll
The Prescription Store.
All am pm the «or.
Night Calla Anuwond.
Telephone Olll, 15-8.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
”'— I
NEW YORK. .lunt 2.—'l‘here was (I
sensational break in .luly cotton today.
The change for the better in weather
conditions recently. and the continued
light spot demand in connection with
the persistent hammering of the bears
scented to have demorallzed the bulls.
and since the market opened on last
Tuesday there has been a steady and
lncreaslngly'heavy outpour of long (Iot-
ton. (in last Friday, July closed at
1230. it reached 11:55 (luring thls
morning, a decline for a little over two
business days of 125 points, or 1%
cents a pound. .luly opened at 11:90.
sold to 11:85 (In the call and then
broke three (III four points at a clip un-
til it reached 11:55. Following this.
offerings subsided somewhat and the
bears started covering. causing a slight
rally bill the undertone (If the. market
remained very nervous and excited.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-0nly
slight changes from last night‘s prices
Were made by the opening quotations
ln lllt‘ stock market today. and the mar-
ket was very dull. Some of the
Southwesterna that were weak yester-
day. made sharp fractional recoveries,
Wabash rising a half and St. Louis
Southwestern pfd. Iii.
WALL STREET. II II. m.-Slocks
fluctuated feverishly for a time. within
small fractional limits. St. Paul.
Reading, Erie. the Pacifics and Brook-
lyn Transit improved while Amalgama-
ted Copper. United States Steel and
Pennsylvania fell off. Near 11 o'clock
the movement upwards became more
uniform.
WALL STREET, noell.~—Prlces rose
slightly above last night, and then re-
ceded. The only important movements
were in the specialties. Virginia Caro-
lina Chemical fell 1. Delaware and
Hudson. 1%. Consolidated Gas. 3. and
American Express. allowing for the
I..vidend. 6. Bonds were irregular. —
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Addltlon-
al declines were made in the early af~
temoon in the specialties Ilelaware &
Hudson dropping to 1511.1, and Gen‘
eral Electric and Smelling losing 1 and
111; respectively. Amalgamated Cop-
per. United States Steel pfd.. Sugar.
Brooklyn ’l‘ranslt. Union Pacific. Mls~
Stilll'l Pacific. Southern Pacific. and
Pennsylvania were also under mod
erate pressure. Delaware & Hudson
subsequently rallied 11.".
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private. wires of
Maples & Goldschmidt, Commission
Brokers. Swartz & Corbett Block,
Sotltb Norwalk. Telephone 1.33.
Open. High. Low. 2:00
Amal. Cop. 1.ka 49% 487.1. ~19
"Am (1.3: F. Ct). 16% 169i. 111% 111%
Am. Ice. (11.. 261/. 2111/. 2111/. 261/4
Am. 1.000.. 181/: 18% 18% 18%
Am. Smelt, 511% 5111/; iii-Y. 52
Am. Sugar. 426% 127% 126 12111;;
A T 6’: S Fe... 69 ‘ (19V. 68%. (187/3
A T & S 159.111.9230 92% 92V; 92%
1311110. & Ohio, 78 181,11 7774. 78
B'klyn. R. '1‘.. 46% 171,1. 411% 46%
Ch. Gt. West, 141.16 111.4 141/; 141/;
Ch. M. (ii StP13iil/. 139% 1391.4 139%
3.01 South H 14 14 14
Con. (1118.. 20:1 203 200% 200%
Del.&Hud.154 15-1 151% 151%
Erie. 231,4 23-11, 231/; 231/,
Erle.1st pf. 56% 5‘1 56% 57
Gen Elec.155 155 155 155
lll.CentIal.‘~129l‘ 129% 129% 129%
Lou. & Nash., 107 101 . 107‘ 107
Manhattan..'..-. 1441/; 1:14 1141.53 “4%
Met. St. Rh 110% 110 I 110% 11054,
M. K & T..§51§15$§ 15% 15%
Mo. Pacific., 9% 89% 83% 887.15“
Nat. Lead; ‘ 191/. 19% 191.5 19%
Out. & West, 22% 22% 22% 22 ~
Penn R. R. 113% 113% 113% 113%
P90. Gas. 95. 95 95 95
Reading. I14 44% 43% 44
Rock Island. 2014 20% 20% 20%
South. Poo; 4514 45% 45% 4514;
Son. Ry. 00.; _ 197/11. 19% 19% 19%
MTenn. C. if: 1., 3355 33% 33% 33%
Texas Pac, 20% 201A 201/3 20%
Union Pac. 83 ' 837/1. 82% 82%
U. s. Rubber. 16113 16% 15% 157.1%
U. 8. Steel. 9 9 8% 9
U. S. Steel, pf.. 63 53% 52 ‘xfi 53
Wabash. 111 16 16 16
,Wabash. pf.. 83% 33% 33V. 33%
lLLlNOls CONVENTION.
Ruolutlou Releasing Delegatel From
InstructloII to be Pooled.
SPRINGFIELD. 111. June 2.—-Befor0
the state convention met today. an
agreement was reached by adherents
of Gov. Yates and Charles S. Deneen
not. to oppose' a pending resolution re-
leasing delegates from instructions It
was generally assumed that the result
would be the adoption of tho resolu-
tion by the convention.
The committee on resolutions by' un-
almous vote ordered reported favor-
ably the Stewart resolution releasing
delegates from inn‘nlctlons. The mo-
tion to report favorably was made by
c. .1. Doyle. I Yates representative.
When the conmtlon was called to
order today. Delegate
ed the report of the committee on re-
solutions recommending the release of
delegates and Col. Lowden then ld- ‘
dressed the convention releasing his
delegates from instructions. Gover-
nor Totes also made a speech relen-
lng his delegates.
The Yates followers held a meetlnx
before the convention met today. and
when Gov. You. (Imposed [onions
9.;
adult“,
Reeves present- .
his doleptul '.“" npporton goth-ed. 7 ’
MEN’S '
SPRINQ
suns.
ALE READY Iro Pomona
Today, tomorrow, some day within a few days. you’ll ‘00
a sudden dislike for your Winter Cloth».
Then you'll want to have a new Suit ready to put Oil-00
you’ll be uncomfortable until you get It.
We have a fine collection of smart new Spring Suitl to
show you.
We have a broad variety of patterns for your 30100150” -
shapely and made' to keep their shape through long service.
. I’.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE- BREASTED ‘."“
SACK SUITS AT $10, $12, $15, SIS, $20 and S03.
' :-
———~‘- 00 I'“.
SELLEGK & PRICE
1:1,” Clothier- and Furnilhcrl.
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
“ I TELEPHONE CALL' 324-2.
1
See llhal lie’ re Doing
NICE BRIGHT SHOULDERS. FRESH SPINACH, NEW POTATOES;
NICE COOKING OLD POTATOES. NICE STRAWBERRIES. RADIOHI.
LETTUCE. NEW CABBAGE, REAL FRESH EGGS. 250 DOI.; GLOVE
HILL BUTTER 280, BEST TUB BUTTER 25c. ‘
A great trade In RICE. some of the large whole grain Iort. flout rloo
l have seen in a long time. Be LB. .
Fresh Roasted JAVA & MOCHA COFFEE just in, Me LB.
Red Bags and get a pound free.
WE EXPECT TO CLOSE AT NOON ON DECORATION DAY.
WE HOPE TO .ERVE YOU. I ‘
Lorenzo Dibble
ELGlN BUTTER ......... .
Bring' me 10 ‘
.., ..21¢Lll.
...---...... ............ Oh..-
aasr vsnuour ............ .
new LAID zoos. ...... .. 230 not.
MOCHAEJAVA corrae.. ...... .. ........... ..
BEBTTEAS, ALL KINDS ........ ....... *L........‘..........455LD.
THE LEE TEA AND BUTTER (30..
17 non m mm STREET: scum ((011qu
TELEPHONE 108.
BLUEFISH, ...... . ......... ....... , ...... . ...... p
FRESH MACKEREL.... ..... ......... (ne’er:
BUTTER FISH .............. ... ......... loc‘u.
WEAKFISH ...... .................. ‘
STEAK COD, PORGIES, HALI BUT, PIKE. CONN. RIVER SHAD.
1:0”
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H Ferrln' coll "I”.
amoeba—20 White at, Danbury. 75 Pacific Street Stnmm
. wan 3553+ in:
H9 5095 395' commences
1:31:00 REALIZE the retinal Consequences of Continued In
St
Priceless beyond all other (males-loin is the eyesight old it do-
an» your highest consideration.
oouIr (tum WITH YOUR eves: EXAMINATION rile. III
rec-r FITTING comm-rem -
'0 s. JACKSON I;
‘OP‘I’ICIAN.
u WALL sync“. N9leM-Kc I
Headache. Eyuoln. Blurrfnl of {in M01;
Oftentlmn show the med of gills». They on corn. of the».
tion. of dofcotlvo vision. and should be attended to It onco.‘ Town}
priced at the oomtort a pair of giants will afford if WM“ In
defective. Scientific examination, and properly titted ullmop
looted in what you no gulrnnteod here. '
HOMER 8.110"; Refraction 011mm}:
Mom 0 ennui link Iulldlng. MM
Mini- £8:I “' "
5.15. DIBBLE.
Om hours. I. 11:40. 12: 46. "MO—ONION] «on
Broker.
Hull-adamant. 96‘ Washington mull. .
South Nor-walk. Coon. '
Private
' Prim
Telephone 21.
, .
Norwalk Chronicler