E. K BANKS’
45-47 VWASIHNGTQNIP STREET.
Mahackemo ‘liot'el Bleak.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
11111111111113
“‘1?
2 WEATHER sonicas'r.
—~—
For Norwalk and vicinity: 'Fslr to-
night and Friday cooler tonight Sbmv ‘
crs occurred during the. past 24 hours
from Oklahoma nm'tbeastward to llll-
note and from llllnols eastward to New
England. This morning pleasant
weather prevails in southern section.
The temperature is falling in the
northern and eastern ections. Con-
tilt-ions favor for this v clnlty clearing
weather this afternoon followed by
fair and cooler.
Miss Gussie fielding entertained 'It
few friends last evening at her home
in East avenue.
W. H. Brownpf East avenue. is now
employed as driver for A. ll. Merrill.
of South Norwalk.
Douglass Fowler Post (1. A. it will
meet next Monday night to appoint
committees for the excursion to Glen
island.
Howard Benedict has so far improv-
ed as to be able to be out on the perch
at his home in Osborn avenue. ills
improvement has been rapid and mar-
velons.
An important meeting of Sherman
Council Royal Arcauum. will be held
this evening. Grand District Deputy
Mathewaou and other officers will be
present.
Caleb Wood has the contract to
paint all the carts and wagons of Ray-
mood Brothers, at South Norwalk The
job is a big one and will occupy sev
eral Weeks.
Engineer Alfred Howell who has
been spending a few .days at the home
of his lu'notth. Edgar Hewell of Ibis
place,_returned to 111s duties 111 New
York yesterday.
——Howard A. Tilly has moved his
sign shop from Water street to a much
more desirable and central location
Anyone in need of a sign of any des
cription will find him in the bank build.
ing formerly occupied by the South
Nerwalk Trust Company. 221 West
Washington street.
‘ Miss Tessie Tucker and Miss Mar-
garet Shea, who have been the guests
of Miss Edna Byxbec of Pleasant
street, have returned to their home in
the City of Churches.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., will in-
stall oillcers Friday night of this week
The members will then adjourn to a
confectionery store where ice cream
and cake will be served.
John Koehier; who has suifmed for
some time with an abscess 011 his back.
took charge of the restaurant, this
morning, and his chef. Henry lichen-
hansen returned to New York.
The handsome new sign for the Y.
M. C. A. was lettered by Ilownrd A.
Tilly and not by the Tilly Carriage
Works as stated in last night's Senti-
nel The work was donated and was
much appreciated by the Y. M. C A.,
as a sign has been needed for the new
building. .
Captain Frank Allen stopped a hand-
some new mast for the yacht "Ayli"
today. The stick is solid. yet it
weighs less than the old one. Com-
modore A. E Chasmar owner of the
“Ayli ” intends to use the old mast as
a flagpole.
..... .E-. «— -..--1¢
SpecIai Sale
JUL Y 4!!) and 5th
Native Chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16c lb.
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb . . 16c Io.
Sperry and Burns Small Sugar
Cured Hams, 14o lb.
Prime Rib Roastl............ 1811 lb.
Water Melons, [Musk Melons on ice,
:10 a fine line of Home Raised Vege-
les. 2
Fresh. Fish.
111111111: ma
32,9302 Main, cprnor ”11111311111111 Street.
oc
No sale ever held in this 111de compares with the Mill End Sale.
1111111 ... 1
Opens Teddy“. July 10th: of 8. 30
112'
This Ninth sale
is to be better and bigger III everu walu than those which uou ’ve so heartilu supported In
the past.
The Mill End Sale combines merit and enthusiasm: it reachés to e'veru part of the
store; itbrin‘gs goods of crew 1111116111 at the fractiOnal prices that have made “Mill End’?
mean a big bargain.
Temonow s newspapers Will give some details 01 the Mill End lots but it will onlu
hint at the whole slew.
Come and read it for uoursell ill the great piles of merchandise and on the uellow
price-tickets.
I
1
Remember the dhy’ and time;
Thursday, the 10th at 8: 30 a. m.
It“: '1’
Store closes at c) o’clOck 6161111111. except Saturdau. during the sale.
. We shall be so busu that the hour’s rest will be doublu welcome to the sales people
and there will be a big eXtI'a sales-101cc that all cuSioIneis man be served lll season.
50 Experienced sales-people Wanted.
. Apply at once to Superintendent.
‘
The Howiand Dry Goods Company, Bridgeport.
The entertainment committee of the
Norwalk Yacht,,(31ub has decided to
giye a subscription dance at the club
house.“ Hickory Bluff every Monday
night in, July. August and September.
beginning July 14th.
The date of the visit of Crusader
Commandery. Knights Templar-1, of
Usubury, to NoI'walk,.wili be decided
at a special meeting on Friday night
of Clinton Commandery. of Norwalk.
The present indications are, that fifty
or more of the Danbury commandery
will participate in the trip.
-m‘
The heavy town steam road roller
which has been at work rolling. crush
ed stone on the streets of South Nor—
walk for the past few days. has brok‘
en a 1111 go number of fiagstoues 111 the
vanous crdsssyalks over which it has
passed. This' ll particularly noticea-
ble in Clay and Spring sheets.
Tickets for the excursion to. Glen
island to be given Tuesday, August 12.
by Douglass Fowler Post, 0. A. 1%..
were issued today. The steamer
"Richmond" will make the trip, accom-
modating 1.000 persons. 21). P. Mon
rell went to New York yesterday and
arranged the final details tor the ex»
curslon.
Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.
Allie Amundsen, of Sound View ave-
one. who for the past few years has
‘been employed in Sargont it Com-
pany 's manufactory in New Haven. re-
turned to South Nerwalk this week.
on account of the strikelin that place, .
and has secured employment in the
foundry, of the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing Company.
Two or" three passenger coaotfes
were damaged early Monday morning.
girlie,H leaving the Stamford yards for
ow novels—one of thematic. badly as
to necessitate its solo: to the shops.
for repairs. The coaches formed part
(.1111 extra which unmade. up in,
this city and New oven. The ducts
of local coaches had been dropped,
and the extra 11 about to leave the
yardI'i‘ wlién so usion in 111115.111 caus-
ed th'e air brakes to be, applied sud- '
denly, With the result noted.
I
EDIE MORE OF THOSE '75 CENT F OUNTATN SYRTNOES.
came. in modem.
£21 Tube and three hard Rub- , .
. roadrantesd for 2°.“ year " ‘
(é .
“9:“
i-larry Popper, Promoter. 2"
.1 ' "We
«N... ”a
. i...
Outfit consists of
8%. John, Manager;
ab! phone 15-6. ‘
iii;
Kabaosa Encampment. l. 0. 0.201
Norw,111k will hold a session this even-
lug.
St. Mary's choir will shortly be given
an outing by the pastor. Rev. .1. ll.
O'Donnell.
Royal A. Ellis has taken a position
in the (lilbcrt and Bonnet wire mills
in Georgetown. «q
The dead wires in North Main street.
of the Municipal Electric Light Works,
wr-I'e IeumVud this morning.
l'leorge Cfn'tlliiigll,_t‘.l(‘l'k at Willis 11.
Selleck’s clothing store In Norwalk.
will begin 11 two weeks‘ vacation Mon-
day.
The ninth mill and sale (it"llowlaud‘s
store; Bridgeport. started today. and
it promises to eclipse any of the pre-
vious sales.
. J. B. Chadwick. of New Haven. has
been at the Muhackemo llotel, for a
few days, taking charge of a sample
room, where he shows goods.
John Gainer. of Washington street,
father of Mrs. John Brummer is crit-
ically .illfit his home. lie is eighty-
five years old. and it is thought that
he will not survive.
The trouble in the finishing depart-
ment at the Crofut & Knapp Insnufae~
tory has been adjusted, and tho men
went back to work yesterday. The brim
bouncing machine has been installed.
There will be an important meeting
of the executive board of the Barbers'
Union. in the shop of Gustave Pltzer.
this evening. Action will be taken on
the alleged violation of rules by one
off the members.
City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor. is pre-
paring notices today to Send out tomorr
row to property owners in Fairfield
svpnue and Hillside place, notifying
them to lay sidevraiks in front of their
property. .
Bee! went up another cent on a
pound today. making it thirteen and up
half centswholesale. It was stated this
Morning that'bo‘ardirlgr house keepers
would have to raise the price of table
board to 85 per week.
1.1
.A. 31111 1111.11.11. has been
to. ..n.:1... 1111 not to. flea roams.
rage. Strut 0rd
Trip. to the, Qriept." it fainting arri
ranfied fpr Satu Awning} iv 12
The gangsta wii assemble at .30 n.
1qu one-half hour earlier than nous.
that the lecture hour may heal
promptly at 8.
‘ It ise acted a especial City of
'Norwaikm menu: will be held on
”subject
WWTWT'TWM'P'
'2'
4n
. JOHN W. BEHTTY.
1: Phone 147-3..
313 .
'1' Why It is
We do t‘OllSiilt‘lililli‘ onk for
the "harderato menus"
because we figule with them.
101 them,
Let us figure with YOU.
people
1
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4'20; East Washington 51
i
i
i
i
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Wd'c‘l'“ "i'dri'm'i'm
MR. LILLEY BACK.
1,
Enthusiastic Over. Nova Scott: on a
Place to Spend Ono’s Vacatiou.
George 1.. Lilley. who. with Allan
W. Paige, of Bridgeport, general coun-
sel for the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company, and Andrew 11.
Gates, chairman of the Republican
state central committee. went to 111111.
fax two weeks ago. has returned to
Waterbury.
Mr. lililey said that he was very
much impressed with the beauty of
Nova Scotla. “it is a splendid agricul
tural..count1'y.” he said. "The farms
looked prosperous. The scenery is
simply gorgeous. Newfoundland out-
side of its fisheries is of but little ac—
count. The country is mountainous
and. there is vary little agricultural
land. ' There is an abundance-of fish
and a lot of game. It is nothing for
a. person to catch 100 trout in a short
time. it is certainly a most2 2beahtiful
place to go on a vacation. "
Mr. Liiloy got pretty well tanned
during his absence. When asked when
he was going on another such trip he
replied: "I like good times young fel
chance.”
1:; r: ”w
cOMPLAIN 0F unset-:1. HEAP.
11111113119 on lion-satanic River Ohjooi
‘ tlooabig to Gottagon.
County HeaTi31 Officer Hoadley, of
New Haven, 111332391111“ notice on Hor-
ace W. Porter and William Cann, fish-
erriien on the. lions
no .11 pumpkins against by the
' “cottagez'gnbecahde of 'a science that}
is maintained by them in heapi 51mm
sols upon the 111111 1 ' The
fishermen th
91111111
I
flrb‘zthsn so their: to Iii/its}
low and go whenever I have a
ale. river, whm '
&
WIerM'mfl
lploatiug upon the oyster beds in the ‘2 ‘
180 11. Three. years an .
ECO NONI iC LEAGU E.
I""i~>reparations for State Convention to
be Held in New Haven.
A lengthy executive session of the
Economic League was held Monday
night in Hartford, at which the elec-
tion of oillcers took place, and the
election of delegates to the state-eon-
ventlon to be held in New Haven.
July 30. Rev. Magoo l’rait. who had
taken an active part in the lwague
campaign. though not a member of
it, was present by invitation. The
constitution provides that 111) per cent.
of the membership of the League must
be composed of persons identified
with labor unions and the remaining
:20 per cent. may be drawn from all
walks of life, subject. always to the
approval of 1.1112 Leanne, Under this
clause. Mr. l‘I‘ali expects to become
:1 11101111101;
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
"Resolved That :1 committee of ten
be appointed to study the \vbdios sys
tem of direct legislation through the
initiative and referendum and report
progress at the next meeting, July 21,
and make recommendations from
time to time favorable to a successful
issue of the above." 2
Fifty-five delegates will attend the
convention to be held in New Haven.
Each of these cities where Economic
league clubs art2 organized will be
entitled to five delegates: Hartford.
New Haven. Meriden. Bridgeport.
Waterbury. Norwich. New liritain.
Danbury. Ansonia, New London and
Stamford. -
The object of the convention will be
to organize a state organization of
Economic League Clubs, to take a
broader interest in state politics.
TWO BODIES RECOVERED. ,
2 2 NEW YORK, July iii—The bodies of
Miss Alice McMahon and Frances
Horn daucbter of Captain Horn, of the
Ninety-fifth company of coast artil
lery, who were drowned by the capsiz-
lnghofva sailboat off Sandy Hook last
Sunday. were recovered today. The
body of Mrs. Horn. the other person
drowned in the accident, has not been
recovered. .
' umst.amfimit‘£slmfl‘Iiii .21
i
3'1
DAINTYi WHITE WAISTS.
We keep the wash waist activity
jagolng by 111111; values as the following.
"1‘ his time it‘ a white waists but there's
also hundreds of pretty funny waists
to choose from.
Ladles' Wiliit‘ lawn shirt waists.
yflu-111111 front. and illit'k, bishop sleeves.
1't111ked collar and cuffs. regular price
$125,111 $I
Ladies“ white lawn shirt waists.
talked and illHt‘ltiOli tI'lnIIIch front
low rollar and sboIt. sleeves 1"oguliu
value 81. 75, at $l..'111,
Ladles‘ white lawn shirt waists
clustered tucks six rows of insertion
1111 bed ("()H111 and (offs regular value.
$1.118; these at $1. 50.
Ladies' whlto lawn shirt waists,
tucked front. and back bishop
sleeves. regular value $2.25, at $1.611.
THE BATHiNG ISUlTS.
Bathing time is about due. A large.
1y increasing business demands a
largely increased stock to satisfactor—
ily meet the. demand. You‘ll find this
bathing suit equipment of ours most
complete. You’ll find qualities right.
styles right and prices most inviting.
Women‘s black mohair bathing
stilts, while braid trimmed. gored
skirt, at $1.98.
Women's black, navy mohair bath-
1111: suits, braid trimmed. short puff
sleeves, at $2.50.
Women's mohair bathing suits in
black or navy. white sailor collar,
braid tI'lnInIed..at $4.49.
Mlsses' bathing suits in black or
u11vy,wbito br aid trimmed. at $1.911.
Men‘s bathing suits, all 11171111 from
7.10 to 5". 98.
An Important Selling 01 White W1“
The Big Equipment of Bathing Suits.
. Extraordinaru HoiSeJIIValuesp
Warm Weather U11 erwear.
SOME SPECIALS FROM THE,”
STOCKING SECTION.
WARM EATHER UNDERW ”
The ”11111 sorts of undcrw
men, \vtmcu and children
1each.
83 81 85 Washmgton Street. Fouth Norwalk
traordinmy lIosler selling.
hosiery; 1 children s
socks
prompt investigation of the-1
items oll'L-I'od
1111- quuli y at 121,431: pair.
at special pr'he 110w,l7c pair
value 1112 a pair at till/ho
double knee and heels regulhr- 31“
regular
half 1103'
special for this week, 15c put
much lnidemund just now. Sosa ,,
agents makes these 111 ices p011
1711 dual 11'; now 121/90.
trimmed‘ 1"egulaI value 39c; no
pants la‘ce trimmed. value 35
shoIt shoves. drawers to match?
ulaI value 29c 25c each.
match, 5 (2 quality, now 39L-
We' Ve 11111111111] for 111er1 1111111,
hosiery:
Pay you to make caret
Ladies 1.1111 blaI‘k drop stitch Tl
'lludies‘ lat-I2 llsle hose. fast
(‘hlldr2ns last black ribbed hit
(‘hlldI 211s fast black ribbed h
25c at special [nice now 170 pith?
45 doz men‘s fast black unto
1111112 151:. now 1011 pal
Mons extIa fine quality fast 2
11111 (2 finish. 25c until
111g of sur
plus lots from ove too
llarlies’ jersey ribbed v'ests,r
Ladles' white Iibbod vests
Ladies?
jersey Iibbed ms _
Men’s balbrlggnn shirts.
Men‘s French balbrlggan shim
10111: onshort sleeves,
lloys' extra fine quality 1)
shirts on] drawers. value 311“
TAXES TO BE REFUNDED.
New Law Abolishing Taxes on Benefi-
cial Legacies.
111111111111 Revenue Collector Kinney
received :1 notice yesterday from head
quarters in Washington giving the act
in regard to the refunding, of taxes
paid upon legacies and bequests for
uses of a religious. charitable or edu-
21111011111 character, which was enacted
by Congress in the latter part of June.
The law roads as follows:
The secretary of the treasury, under
1ppropriute rules and regulations to be
prescribed by him, be. and he is here-
. by authorized and directed to pay out
If any money in the. treasury not oth-
‘1'wlse appropriated. to the corpora-
tions. associations, societies, or indi-
viduals as trustees or executors, such
onus of money as have been paid by
them as taxes upon bequests or lega-
cies for uses of a religious. literary,
charitable. or educational character.
or for the encouragement of are, or
legacies or bequests to societies for
the prevention of cruelty to children.
under the provisions of section twenty-
nine of the not entitled. “An act to pro-
vide ways and means to meet war ex-
penditures. and for other purposes" :11).
proved June 151, 1898.
Section lie-That the secretary of the
treasury, under rules and regulations
:0 be prescribed by him. be. and he is
10111in authorized and directed to re-
fund, out of any money in the treasury
'Iot otherwise apprmiriated. sums paid,
’or documentary stumps used on ex-
cort bills of ladlng. such stamps rcp-
'osentiug taxes which wore illegally
assessed and collector].
Section :i—That in all cases where
In executor administrator or trustee
shall have paid or shall hereafter pay
my tax upon anv lcnacv or distributive
allure of personal property under the
provisions of the. not approved June
13. 1898, entitled “An act to provide
tures and for other purposes.” and
amendments thereof. the secretary of
‘he treasury be. and he is hereby a11-
'.horlzed and directed to refund out of
my money in the. treasury not other»
wise appropriated. upon proper appli—
ation being made. to the commission
1f internal revenue under such rules
and regulation as may be prescribed
so much of said tax as may have been
roilected on contingent beneficial in-
terests which shall not have become
vested prior to July 1 1902 And no
ax shall hereafter be assessed or im-
posed under said not approved June.
i3.1898 upon or in respect of any con-
tingent beneficial interest which shall
not, become absolutely vested in pos-
session or enjoyment prior to said J uly
i 1902.
Section 4~That taxes which shall
have accrued before the taking effect
of the act of Anril 12.1902 entitled
‘An act‘to repeal war revenue taxation
1nd for other purposes." and since
luly l 1900 upon securities delivered
or transferred to secure the future pay.
ment of money, are hereby remitted.
2 THREE monsosatsas sIoN.
Mr. Briggs Says Twentyiour Have
' Agreed With the Combine. .
. it was learned this morning, on the
authority of Mr. Briggs, one of the
' spokesmen of the new milk combine.
‘ that three more dealers had signed
contracts with‘ im last night at the
Stamford House. The gentleman from
. Chicago claims to have signed con-
‘ taste with 24 dealers producers and
‘sti'mers. though be absolutely retuses
i to give their names for business rea-
He also intimated that five or
131111 more were “on the anxious seat" 2
”Shim.
111111111710qu probably come in;
WMEE' Wilson!- candid indicate
that it will be-—is to be”
Stamford Hygienic Dairy Company,
Inc. it will Mr. Brim said. he incor-
vvays and means to meet war expendk
“The :1
2 The‘ concern.- when started in stam- : - .
unrated and have a char wander the , 1
"“1
quarters. The charter will coats
provisioh. Mr 151 iggs further
that the lll‘itO to the consume
nev'eI exceed 31,4, cents no
more than that paid to the "p
All milk sold will be from
(2011's.rogulurly inspected by t‘
1111111 11 ‘veterinalies, twice 81,1“
then cleansed in separators an ’
ed in glass bottles. «Stamford
cute. ‘fi
PRESIDENT'S MAIL VERYTA
Executive Clerks Obliged to W11
Overtime in Oyster Bay
OYSTER HAY L. 1.. Jilly ..
(outinut us downpour of rain kc
pIcsido I indoors early today. :
Seclctzu'y (301112111111 disposed:
mass (1 routine business, whit:
malls 11 d brought them. Inst"
deu'eas 111: the president's mat ..
(reusing daily and in the éxecu
lite the clerks .‘iile obliged
Iur into the night to handle it pr
11 is ithougbt likely that SS,
Root 1111 v be here the last of the
one of the subjects he will:
with tlu pIesldent is the race
rourt martial case of (label's-l .111
Smith The record has been hr
for the IIcsldent and as he is th
1evlowi 11g authority".. be will
the ”“1 1"111'L2l’ully before roads 1
decision. The endmsemont wit 4
president will make upon th
urbablyi will be given to th
soon MTCI‘ it is made, beeau
interest and importance of ti
BAS TOS RESENT SUM
PRETORIA. Transaval, 111111
There is some uneasiness hero.
ing the ttitude of the 131181110
sequence of supported trend
the wan. .loor one of their‘p -
chiefs ilxas been summons '
eru capital of a military dis
Basutol and to stand trial
charge of high treason." Til
mount bief Lerothodl, is llkel
port .1011 in the event of um
refusal to obey the summonlg
have been despatched to th '
Everyi man who has moneyds'
for "at buying thingsuoth
want to, get rid of.
Norwalk Chronicler