Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 2, 1906 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

BOVING. i

 

yous Ans IMP
...”lio‘:liioniy of Water an
Food Supply. , »

"msuctsoo May 2. 1906."
s of life are gradually be-
normul in this city and
clearing up the wreck in
for rebuilding in the down-
llii ion of the city is going on
pldly.

£953 is being resumed by retail
. [Bit of every description about
“(lip ”trolled sections of the, city. The
' usinhfirms located along the

front ‘arc doing a‘tln'iviug busi-
he (mowing and dispersing oi'

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ can be expected under the. citu
my b.8(‘hmiiz has announced that
restrictions as to the lighting
fillings will be removed
he altggestion that candles bo
..oXclusi\'ely until electricity can
ii med. Potrolcun‘t for lighting
. lies is prohibited until the water
‘ is restored.
«Spring. Valley Water Co, ex-
_ incominission within tenday.
hp , itcd Railroads has
‘ sd'scven miles of street cars,
play will cover nearly all sec‘
03 the unburned diuhnlet. ‘
Work or inspecting chimneys
éW‘iflfl‘essing rapidly. The inspec-
. re ull‘architects or builders and
Jousting their services for the be.
Gilt. fhonroholtlcrs. Every chimney
landing in San Francisco will be
highly inspected before any por-
re issued to make tires indoors.
. any of the larger factories left nu.
. med are starting up work with all
p ' pldlty possible under the cir-
” “maturities. At the Union iron Works
‘ 2 00.nien are now employed and the
has “lament. expects within a fort-
to have the full complement. of
. t work. No damage was done
‘ tit three new warships being built
these works for the government. the
snipers California and Milwaukee anti
battleship South Dakota. The stea-
Cilypf Puebla, which was sunk
.113 bay, has been raised and is’
ng‘mepairod.
Will'kmen ,arc also engaged fixing

earner Columbia, which was
on her side. The bulls oi' the
tin-American Steamship Com—

liners were pitched about four
the south. but. were uninjured
ply need to be. replaced in post-

rthcrn Assurance Company‘s Loss.
ABERDEEN, Scotland. May 2.~~»At
. national meeting of the Northern
‘ ”trance Company today. the chair-
mun; 8i]- ‘Dflvid Stewart. announced
hdgt;the company's total risk in tho
t‘tiestroyed portion of San Francisco
a ‘a little over {2.500.000. and ex-
sed the opinion that while none of
3,, companies so far as he know was
scam liable for earthquake.dumngc
purelsand simple, they were liabio
fh‘evi‘e, fire followed at some interval.
he'VBritlsh and American companion.
M‘cli‘il'lrmnn added. were cooperationr
_“deiriin’s with the situation.
.Be’oficr‘ai Bates in Charge of Funds.
~WASHING’1‘ON. Mar ' 2.—~Mujor
' Refill A E‘, Ball‘s. rt'ilrcd formt-r
‘ steingencrul of the army. will
Washington tomorrow for Sun
_. ace, whore he will look after ac-
d‘dmlwng for the Rod Cross funds and
‘ Money contributed by tho govern-

llii _

m, I for the reiici’ of the carthquulto
fingers and will report to the Sor-
' ' y‘rof War. Secrciury ’l‘ai’t flHlit'ti
. , Vel‘ilil Bates lo underlukc the WOI‘b'.
having obtained the approval of
rpi‘qsigcnt.

1)?be TO CHURCH MEM-
- sass.

 

 

ugonption to all the nwtubcrs illlll
otters oi‘ the First Methodist
will he tendered by the Official
he Lndies‘ Aid Society, the hip.
lasagna. Sunday School lloard
-‘ , l‘stiau industrial income on

”may evening of ucxi week. May
hi. the clutrch. 'i‘l'tt- affair will
.Ni‘eiy for the promotion of sot-lu-
and good fellowship anions llio
rs, no ilttuilélul feature of any
‘ idioms connected with it. Stu-r.
_ unions will be delivered or
.to such member and proton-
An lntcrosllug entertainment
tarnished at tho reception and
tits served. The committee
2 inputs is as follows: Mrs.
‘ lidsworth. Mrs. William F.
'(i’eorge N. Mciiibbin, Mrs.
ndnll Mrs. Thomas i. lluy-
v’Budio’ E. iindweli,
Intent. Miss May E. Smith,

A. Sprugue. 8. Milton 8th.
¥ til 13‘. 'i‘rlstram, Thomas l.

Minor l). Randall. Holly
_ llilnm F. Jennings. Nei-
t'Aion W. Smith, Sam-
is. oi rcnce A. Brown.
at t Charles E. Hoyt. Sec-
3 lchnrtition. Treasurer
Ymuur.

gauging“.

 
 
 
 

‘ .. huafinowmuum

 
 
 
 
 

Susccssms to F p.,Lyon & Co.

l .

is is running along smooth-. walk. Monday. at the home of his sis-

totiuy: oiit- Church.

ofhave the city from. water sup- '

already ‘

Miss .

“William C. Foote. Charles

t " er 5.800 *1 body People
. has Accounts in ihiflMutuai saving; institution with

.*~‘-‘$,1.s4a.7cs.93 ' ' ‘

, lcltitlmnlnpiloun rm cont. iN‘l‘Elilfi'i‘ for. them.
mount with nit-lupin duller. . Wily not loin iii

 

.. parrot-luv~ neco W N

RD. '

JANE ANN LYON.

Miss Jane A‘nn Lyon. aged 88 years.
died this morning at her home, the
residence of James S. Lyon. corner of
North avenue and Knight street. Miss
,l.yon who the daughter of the late
{Zuimon and Alliable Lyon. Funeral
;services will be held at the house. Fri-
’dny afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Dr-
.Witt 'i‘. Van Doren will ofliciate anti

riniermcut will be in Norwulk Come

 

; , JOSEPH ft. BRENNAN.

i The remains of the late Joseph H.
li‘lreunon. who died suddenly in Nor-

Vtcr. was brought to his late home at
I40 Maple avenue. Stamford, inst even‘
'ing. The funeral will be held Thursg
ltlay at to a. m.. from Sthobn's Catlr
E EDWARD cook.

The funeral of the late. Edward Cook
l was held this morning from St. Mary's
It‘hurrh. 'l'hc interment was in St.
! Mary's Cemetery.

 

h...

i ARGUMENTS ON POINT OF LAW.
HARTFORD. Mny 2.~—'l'he time of
'titc Supreme Court today was taken
1up with arguments in two Hartford
:county cases in which the same nuns»
tion of law is raised. The cases are
ihosc of. Theodore“. (lonvorse. receiv-
er. vs. the Actna National Bank of
Hartford and the save vs. the First
National Bunk of Sufflcld. Both came
up on appeals of the defendants. The
actions are brought' by the receiver
of the Minnesota ’l‘hreshcr Muniti’uc~
luring Company to collect an assess-‘
mom imposed by the court of that
state upon ibc policyholders of the
corporation. The status of the Min~
ncxota recoiver in the court of (.‘on-
neclirut is tire principal tptestion
raised.

PiNE LEDGE WHIST CLUB.

The Pine Lodge Whist Club met
ycstt-u-dny at the homo of Mrs. Dexter
Hitchcock. The first prize was won
by Miss Wot-ti. of New (Yunnan, and
the second prize by Mrs. Samuel 1:.
Wood. The next meeting ow the club
will be at the home of Miss Wood in
New t‘nimtttt.

 

 

JUSTICE TORBANCE BETTER.

'l‘orrance' of the Supreme Court of Ed-
rors. who has been ill at the lieubleln
Hoicl here as a result of a severe at-
tack oi’ indigestion, 'hus sufficiently re-
covoretl this morning to be able to
proceed to his home accompanied with
his wife and son.

 

TO ASK APPROPRIATION OF $26.-
0

. 348,28 .
WASliiNG’i‘ON, May ...——'i‘ho Isth-
ntiun Canal Commission mct. today and
decided to ask for an appropriation of
”6.348.281 to continue the construc»
tion of the canal during the fiscal year

ending June 30, 1907.

M.~_. a...

 

The joint fair committee of the i.
O. O. F. will met on ’i‘hursdny even-
ting, May 3rd,. and ii is requested that
every one of the committee be present
at 8 o‘clock in Butler Lodge rooms.

 

President Roosevelt. has recommend
cd the appointment. of a commission
to investigate the woman in business.
The investigators will probably find
the women doing so well that. they will
mum to go in business with them.

it Wus.~—ills Wild—aloha. door. the
dot-tor says i need a change of oil-
mate.

llcr husband-«Ali right. The wus-
thcr man says it will he colder to-
;morrow.--(‘.liicuso News, r .

Sonic statics bavo a law requiring
womon to rottiovc their hats his then-
tre-«and there should bu one. to pro
\‘t‘ni own from stumbling over a row
of women bviwocn the nots.-—Chirngo
INt'ws.

Yount.r \‘i’lfo~~"And‘ do you really
love me?! .

Young linsitnnd—»"l do. my dear. and
i am willing. to give you almost any
proof of llltI furl not exceeding 826."

. Woman's Home Companion.

"i understand that final do Custel-
.iunc froqucntly purchased.cherries at
$4 per cherry.”

 

“Gosh! i wonder what he paid for
'thc cocktails?" ttttt Louisville Courier-
l‘ournoi. ,

; "What, do ylut know about the coal
i strike? Arc. you interested?" “i don't
Isuppoac so. l‘in only a consumer."—-—
li’ltlladclphlu inquirer.

‘ Somehow-«Got an automobile. have
you? it‘s very strange i never use
you on the road. Newmanw'i‘bat's
hecuuso as soon as 1 land there, 1 al-
wuys pick myself up and scramble
lint-it lnto'thc machine.-~Pbiiudelphia
:i’reu.

u .........

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

HARTFORD, May 2.—~Chief Justice ,

 
 
 
 
 

. ins. whether its
' , is no difference-u

 

 
 

 
 

i

Continuance. oi the Heavy Sella
lug Which '00qu Yesterday
Wall 3 root iluelo Liquida-
tion titan hiporisni Character

 

NEW YORK. May 2.-——Prlt:es were
smashed at the opening of the stock
market‘toduy as a result of the con.
tinuance of the heavy selling which
began yesterday afternoon. The rush
to dispose of securities scented to : I'll-
cute that liquidation of an important
character wus under way and speculu-
tivo holders of stocks generally be
came alarmed and made a precipitate
rush to get out of the market this
morning. Forced selling was caused
by calls for additional margins over
night from brokers to which respon-
ses this morning were lacking or were
unsatisfactory. ‘ Congcsted selling or-
ders resulted in some wide vurhtlons
in prices on simultaneous sales at the
opening and orders to sell “at. the mar-
ket" in other stocks found no bids. but
at concessions of many points. An»
aconda's fourteen point. break was the
most conspicuous instance. North-
ern Pacific opcncd down 5 points.
There was one stile of 300 shares of
Union Pacific at 142. compared with
142%.; last night. but a stream of 8.000
shares immediately followed which
were let go all the way from 141% to
140. ’i‘wcnty-flve thousand shame of
United States Steel went simullair
eously at 38V. and 37, compared with
39 last night. Colorado Fuel broke 3
points. Great Northern pfd. 3%. Read-
ing. iliinois Central, Smelling Delu-
ware and Hudson. Locomotive. Lead
and the Prescott Steel stocks 2 lo 3.
Minneapolis. St. Patti and Sault Ste
Marie 4%. Manhattan «l and Pullman
7%,. losses up to 2 points were num'
orous throughout the list. An innue-
diate rebound reaching 1 to H4, in the
speculative lenders and 41,41 in North»
crn Pacific followed the first stagger»
ing blow at the market.

At the Stock Exchange it was be-
lieved that the opening break repre-
sented i’nrthor liquidation by certain
large operators who were caught in
la't week's slump. This together
wi it short selling by prominent. trad-
ers and the absence of support by the
big banking interests especially in
such stocks us United States Staci,
Amalgamated Cooper St. Paul and oth-
er active. issues accelerated the do
clinc. Toward ll o'clo'clt the market
rallied sharply and some shares sold
above last night's prices. {Q'i‘he curly
rate for call money was 8 per cent.

The first hour on tho iixchango was
marked by scenes of wild confusion
Most lnokors bud sclllim ordors. sonic
“at the market." and others stop loss
orders. A great many of those orders
\Vt-ro om-wcrod in the first i'ii'le'--n
minutes. As usual much of tho sell.
his was for out of town account and
Boston is reported to new figured to
no small cxlcnt. The excitement was
ctr-atom around tho l'nilctl Stator
Steel. Amalgamated Copper. linion Pa-
cific. St;' Paul and [loading trading
pasts. these stocks largely bmring the
brunt oi‘ the early attack. The noise
and confusion was so great as to ho
hoard almost a block away and the
visitors‘ gallery of the Exchange was
soon illimi with slgltisccrs.

The market rallied shortly after
noon and there were substantial rc-
coverics throughout the list. ilotore 1
o'clock. howevcr, prices again started
downward. many of the gains being
lost while some of the active issues
Wont lowrr titan brfore the rally, (lull
money advanced to 12 por cont.

ENDLESS CHAiN PRAYER.

 

Some of Them Being Received in
South Norwalk and Their Effect.
2ditor of The Evening Sentinel:

The following communication was
received by a member of Trinity par-
ish. Trinity Church. South Not-walk.
Whether this is the work of a fanatic
or not. it is apt to prey on the fears
of timid people. it is readily seen
that such a practice is cntirclyput of
sympathy with the iron spirit'of (le-
votion. The proper treatment of
such icttcrs when rcucivcd is to con-
sign them to the fire or waste basket.

REV. ROMI'ALY F. HU M PHRiE’i-i.
Rector of :i‘rinity Church. South Nor-

wulk, Conn. .

’i‘hc prayer followu. together with
the "threat" which accompanied it:

A Prayer.

Oh. Lord Jesus Christ. we implore
'l‘hde_ Ob Eternal Holiness. to have
mercy upon all mankind. Purify us
from all sin by 'i‘hy procionn blood and
take us to be with 'l‘hee eternally.
Amen.

Oh Jesus Christ, we implore Thee.

Oh Eternal lard. to have mercy upon
us all and ours. Deliver its from all

evil through Thy precious blood.
Amen. .
At Jerusalem durin lioly Mass

at voice was heard to may, “Those Who
write this prayer will be delivered
from all calamity: those who do not
write this prayer will be afflicted with
it great calamity." One who paid no
attention to it who punished by up so:
cideut. Those who will write this
prayer for nine days and send it to
nine persons by mail will alter nine
days receive grunt ioy. '. .
This ‘was sent by Bishop Moore,
recommending it to he sent to nine pen
sons. t ,
~wdrr-a ‘ ‘ . '
fr. s-genius lab gett-

Dnntsro-yBut. . .
it rich or poor. There

 

 
 
 
 
 

» Wise~Pardon‘ me. there is a slight
difference. ‘A rich genius can afford

’ to let his hair grow long; a merged-

tau tui't ititordto let :it cut.“ _
W
odomninsw‘iit its“ lien or
. “interim. him in altar a:
town Winthrop

. .:w on ti stunt

. Roosevelt. lsinmaipt of thumbnail):
manager til the American Minister: at
. prance:

wholly»
to 3

I J
limi’reaidsnt
collisions: from James iii. Epilivsu, the

the Olympian patties
-. , . .~“Athens.May1.1906.
”Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Washington

"Americans won hurdle half mile
and stautlingiunipitiday. , ‘t'
"Final score for Stadium events:
”Americas-situation firsts. nix seconds,
six thirds than it points:

“Great rltnin and uii‘hcr possessions
~-—*ll‘our firsts. sixlseconds and ”tree
thirds. 39 points. ‘

”Greece and Sweden tied for
place.
cricu.

at. Athens.

third
Grout. athletic victory for nor

y .(Signedl
, ‘ “SididdVAN.”

‘ATHENB, Greece. Mpy 2.——'l‘he
Olympic games committee published
today, prior to the presntction of the
prizes. a full list of the winners. The
Americans took eleven firsts. six sec-
onds and five thirds out of twenty~nlue
events, in many of which, however,
the Americans did not compete.

 

RUSSIA PLAYING, DEEP GAME.

 

Forbid; Publication of News of Dcmob.
liizatlon bi Manchurian Army.

S'l‘. I’iC'i‘illRSBlJRG. May 2.»-——Furthcr
intimutlons that Russia is pinyin}.r a
drop gamo in the Far East is given
in a circular sent by the censorship
to all newspapers and periodcals tor-
bidtllng the publication of any news
with regard to the demobilization of
the army and movements of troops in
Mauchuria, and the reorganization oi’
the military establishments in Siberia
and the Far East. '

it is generally supposed the cir-
cular was incited by the publication
of tho ncwn of a halt in withdrawing
the Russian army from Manchurlu and
the dispatch of the Novitsltl expedi—
tion in Mongolia, which. though sup.
posed to be general staff secrets, were
published even in official papers. and
is liable to seriously cmbarrns Minis—
ter _Poditloll"s negotiations tit Pekln.
NEW FAIRFIELD POSTMASTER'S

WIFE DEAD.

NEW FAIRFIE‘LD, March 2.~Mrs.
Edward Jennings. wife of Postmaster
Jennings. of this place. died at her
home hcrc today after a brief illness
of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
celebrated the fiftieth lllllllvel‘fiill')’ of
their wedding last Thursday and Mrs.
leanings, who was seventy years old.
was then in pcfifect health. ’\

. .1. .

 

it is universally conceded that if a
man has money to burn it's because he
was too wise to burn it.

 

Ct’.

ilnutn mull.

flaring purchasrd tho sihclt and fix-
tures of the Ztiitrllss Pharmacy. 1 will
ronduci a drum-inst; drug store. with
l full line of the best. drugs, etc. and
solicit a share of your patronage.

Edwardii, lilillel].

 

Osteopathy

if you are troubled with some
chronic disease. and have tried medi-
cine, and received no benefit, it will
pay you to try this drugleu treatment.
Diseases that will not respond to medi-
cine, yields to this treatment. Do
your own thinking. investigate. Ask
some one that has tried Osteopathy.
if it helped them it will help you.
Consultation free.

Office 12 luac Pinceriiorwnik. Conn.
Dr. J. D. Wtrt.
Thelma... oatt 97-5.

Gregory’s l’nlnil

EAST uonwmk

 

snot-e Dinners and All Kindsmc'f sen
Food (looked to Order.

‘ Bathing and fishing.

Hath Houses to Rent, by the Season.

' John O’lulilvan,

Proprietor. '

NOHGE ,
‘ CITY loss.

" 'i‘helaxpayers of the City or. South
Norwalltare herbyhotiiicdr that the
city tax of seventh .mlllston the dol.‘
isr, laid on the assessment ilst‘of‘lsoii.

 

 

 

 

Hall. on the nth. day of Murchison
also the library fund tax of threw
Gilhih! (strict a mill oaths dollar.
laid at the some time. will be due {ii
payable oaths in: d l .1“
styliieiigtimo l w

it "tittttohrii. tutti/hind: ,.
ii Maggi) Place. {out
o . or can .~
"will, hit din

, zilliliiii

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

try and Body Brussels Carpets, Velvet and Axminstcr Carpets, in a large and varied assortment of patterns.- ,.

nos. a and 5 “GAZETTE fi‘uILDING.‘

} Flo-0r"

Anything in the line ‘0! Floor Coverings wo are prepared to furnish. All grades of lugrain'Curpetn, Tapes-

i

 

W

rings.

 
 

 

 

 

i

RUGS—Rugs of all sizes, including the large carpet sizes. of which we have beyond a doubt tite‘lnrgcst‘jns-

sortment ever shown in town.land'nt the prices We are selling them we can save you money.

MA'i'TlNos—We have a full assortment of all kinds of mailings, including new patterns in fancy laps and

Chinus. We also have the Crex Grass Mailings in all colors.

\

FIBER CARPETSLA full line (if Fiber Carpets, in very choice patterns and in all quantities. Large size

Rage and Art Squares in the some material makes a very satisfactory and inexpensch floor covering.

\

"Young man.“ said Miss Spooncr's
father. “I want you to know that l al-
ways close up'the house and turn out
all lights at 10 o'clock."

“indeed?" replied Mr, Nervy; “well.
don't bother tonight. sir. l'll tend to
that for you.”

Mrs. Hiram Offen—Wby. Bri
this rate my dishes
time.

Bridget~Don't yc worry. mu'nm;
they'll last as long as i will, fur I‘ll
be i'uving ye ihQ-inOl‘l'OW.'*'Phlladfli‘
phia Press. ’ '

at:

dgct. at
won‘t last any

 

Sil'E'lI‘F‘V‘PArER.

BLUE—WHITE—PINK

50.
.CREPE PAPER.

ALL COLORS

. lOc
WM. A. :lilllfitiERMAN'S

MUSIC s'roaz.

Donovan Block. lad Washington It.
mm for fitment blunt!"

"ttdvtt‘s tricolor."

 

 

’t’mun‘ ‘

$4.00 and $3.50

Men and ‘Women.
rumor.

"war snot—s- out at"

-m- . no- .W m ‘

 

 

 

iiiiii
WOOD ASHES.

Potash, lime and Elliot: horic
acid are contained in ar wood

 

plant growth. and suites have
been well named “Nature’s Plant
Food." But-they are really more
than a simple punt food, because.
in addition. to their, fertilizing
properties, they act II a solvent
of the soil. and form combina-
tions tint enhance the value of

 

 

at a city ‘meeiinu‘held in Quitlner's‘.

latent lent food5’aircady in the...
soil. he plant foodtcontaluedtln
Hardwood ‘ y , _. ‘
and prompt riipit. ’whiie tits-so
“use on the soil shows permanent

e.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

results. «Piece: of land whet
other have been liberally supplied
hove shown the effect for yam
after. ‘ ‘ I. ‘ ‘
. $1.65 pflr‘bbl» ‘ . .

A—H‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”plate on terms of payment which

“core?“
Ashen in desirable forms for

t,

Animal gluon I direct .

a package. 1mm“.

 

 

TRISTRAM gs mm, NORWALK, CONN.

!
1‘

 

 

1

; H. tutor in. ‘_
Guild Furniture Need Not Be
Expensive /

institute

and if you are an
economist this fact
will become appar-
ent to you. the in-
stant you behold
”our magnificent
stock and become
“' acquainted with
.1 our easy terns. We
would also like to

explain to you our
liberal

CREDIT PLAN
- whereby

“you may purchase a. single article _
o‘r furnish the home com-

 
 

 

 

 

‘ cm“ bit? appeal to you? Our
' creditpfivlléé‘os are so Aflant-
assess. SQMQdBrl-L so Consideratel
andso Easy as to make accept
home Within reach of 9.11.

H. KRIEGER d 00.,

-wssr,.wnsmncrol~t s'r. sournxuoswnnx. .

 

 

 

. ..... . ... MM“. “wand ...,....

“Why are people pleased with com‘
pllments whl’ch they know are insin-

«at

"1 object to the candidate. He stole
it mule." - ‘
“How long ago?"
“Twenty years:' .

“Can the mule be persuaded to leg.
up aulnrt him?“ ‘. ‘
"The male» lr-tiond." .
”Oh. well. i suppose you can take its.
place."—~Ciet'cland Plain Dealer.

i'No compliment is wholly insincere."
answered Miss Cayenne. "if it is not.
prompted by admiration it at least
indicates t1 respect for the influence
you can oxert.”-Wunhiuttton Star.

 
 

 
 

 
 

”W‘s—4...... . ...

~ in

 

a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

our Vary Bait --
2 package-dilute, t 15:: par tin, .
‘2 cumin! dancers trod. . 1.. ‘ '3 can. M...“

 

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