f ‘Arltlutts N
Fruited Ices
are veal popular
especiallu ourkind
50
‘51 WASHINGTON arses-r.
\ ”Abraham Herr s wli pay half count
a pound for any kind of iron.
”Jake" Schaub has left the employ
of the Old Well liuundry.
leorgo Rose, clerk ill Selleck &
Price’s. is enjoying a week's vacation
camping at May Island.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 11,. met
last evening at their rooms in South
, Main street and made arrangements
for their excursion to Glen island. Aug.
not iii.
A regular meeting of Palestine Cus-
tic, A. O. K. of M. C.. was held last
night in their hall in Washington
street. Routine business was transact.
ed and some. plans made for the corn-
lng entertainment.
The tickets for the South Norwalk
Methodist Sullday school excursion to
Glen Island tomorrow are selling very
rapidly today. There is every prospect
9 unreal...
”Thetelephone call for the branch of-
fice of The Evening Sentinel In Nor.
walk is No. 44.
The ninth mill end sale at I-iowlund's
is breaking all records. Read the ad.
Louis Cunco has returned from his
trip to Lake Waccahuc. He reports a
fine time. -
Frederick Ivluwkins has secured a po-
sition in the Candy Kitchen, in South
Main street. '
if you have not seen the outing or
bathing'shoos at Glover‘s, it will pay
. you to call.
It is expected tllat the case against
Francis Algal-a will be settled in the
Bridgeport court today,
W. A. (fillark. of the firm of Wilclplcy
& Clark. tho cigar dealers, is ill at his
home in Elmwood avenue. today.
Never before has there been such a
large display of laces and cmbroidcrlcs
at the. store of the D. M. Read Com—
pany. ‘
Olson is having another shoe sale,
and nearly everybody in The Norwalks
knows what that means. See what‘thc
ad. says.
Captain Allen Chamberlain is quite
ill at his home in Stamford. , Mr.
)hamborlain is a brother of Mrs.
(‘icorgc D. Kecler, of South Main
slrcot. ,
Tile Ladie’s' ’i‘. A. Society, of St. Jos-
eph‘s Church. will hold a meeting this
evening in their rooms in South Main
street.
~Watch the children carefully. ’l‘hcir
health. perhaps their lives depend on
keeping their bowels regular. Luxu-
kola is mild, but sure. and is a tonic
besides. 25 cents. ' ‘
For sale by F- M. Finch.
. 7’1”“ ~
Only a few days remain to secure one
of Webster‘s diction. its and scientific
cducatdr. All you. lave to 'do is to
leave an order at . J. Magncr‘s for
the Daily World. ‘
Mrs. Sally Smith is having the veran-
da on the front of her home in Main
street. Norwalk, extended so as to
make a spacious and pleasant summer
porch.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost and
Russell Frost, Jr.. are. expected to re-
tnrn home tomorrow. from their t~
Icy trip to Boston, and thence to New
York by boat.
The committee appointed by Clinton
Commandery. Knights Templar. of
Norwalk. to make arrangements for
the. field day to be given by Clinton
and Crusader Commanderies. The lat-
tor, of Danbury..will hold a meeting
this evening and make final arrange-
ments for the occasion. 1
.._..__- -4,”
Workmcn are busy today, putting in
n manhole at the corner of Franklin
and Clay streets. It was brought out
at the last meeting of the Common
Councrl that the sewer was not large.
enough to carry away the water at this.
place, after a heavy rain. and it was
voted to put in. the manhole.
There‘wcm eight deaths" in South
Norwnlk, last. month, four in the city
and four in the Norwalk hospital. The
causes were dysentery, peritonitis. ap-
oplexy and carcinoma of the liver.
There' were no contageous diseases and
no houses underuquarantlne. which is
remarkable at this time of year. There
were ten births, eight males and two
females.
The man arrested by Constable
Goodwin, in Springwood. Sunday, was
.taken to Bridgeport lath. yesterday.
Deacon John D. Taylor wishes The
Sentinelu-to state that the fellow did
not address Mrs. Taylor, as the latter
is stilquua‘rantined with the smallpox
patientsin Bouton street. and was not
out of firehouse. The people in [quar-
antine expect to be released Thursday.
for good weather and a grand good
time.
Willie Mayor Mortimer M. Lee. and
family were out driving yesterday at
ternoon in ltowayton, a young son of
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Raymond ran in
front of the horses. lie was knocked
down and one Io: was bruised quite
badly. Dr, I“. I. Burnell was summon.
ed. I-le dressed the injury.
MEAD ESTATE ACCOUNTING.“
Executor's Fee Cut Down to $23,500,
With $5,000 Counsel Fees.
The final accounting of Il‘redorick
Mend, executor of the will of the late
Solomon Mead, was made Saturday. in
the ‘Probate Court. When Mr. Mead
began to administer the estate about
three years ago. it Inventoricd $650.-
000. When he made his accounting
about three months ago. he charged
$175000 for his services. $5.000 coun~
l
I
i
i
I
t
I
l
l
I
Oan‘reat ~
Straw Hat
.Valnes Has
the Town
Talking
NARY LOW PRICES
that are attracting the crowds.
, Here you will find every stra
newest and best shapes.
Genuine Imported Panamas. i
We name a few items to give
The new Split Senet. 1.00 an
Porto Illcan Palms. $2.00 to
Fine Split Straws, $1.00 tos
‘llough and Ready, 500 to $1,
Comsto-c-k‘ Bros.
14 South Main 8!. V
South Norwalk.
sci foes anti $3.000 for bookkeeper and i
some other small charges for expenses.
claiming that they were fair charges
for having increased the. estate to $l.~
000,000. The. beneficiaries objected to
the payments of these charges on the
ground that they were excessive. The
seven brothers and sisters who inher-
ited the. largest part of the estate, em-
ploycd Samuel Fessendeu as counsel.
and various church societies and edu-
cational institutions were represented
by counsel. A lengthy and interesting
contest over the platter took place be
fore Judge Russell in the Greenwich
Probate Court, and it. was due largely
to Mr. Fessendcn‘s skillful planner»
ment of the case that Judge Russell
rruiuced the. charge to $23,..b0, with
$0.0th for counsel feds. The estate
was divided into 250 shares. and after
deducting taxes and charges allowed
by Judge. Russell. each share was
placed at $4.040, and the executors
gave. the beneficiaries checks for their
portion Saturday. 'They will not re.
.ccive, however, $4,040 on each share.
as the counsel fees must be. paid by
those who employed counsel. .
STOCK EXCHANGE PLEASED.
Brokers Can Get Remission of Taxes ,
Tel; 32-2.
WE HAVE GOOD REASONS
for claiming your. patronage, the very best of
reasons. We buy direct from the WEStem
shippers. We buy the best cradcs of grain.
We carefully screen both Oats and Corn, and
you don't pay ior tit
and price count. we win.
Buy Oats That's
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Judging from the. business we are doing one Would think w
selling all the straw hats in the city.
IT’S QUALITY. IMMENSE VARIET
Palms, Manila Braids, also Canton. Milan and Mackinaw
but would much prefer that you come in and examine
satisfy yourself that our values are
Genuine Pnnnmas, 310.00: reduced
Milan and Canton Braids, 25c to $1.00.
Everything for but weather‘wcar.
Largest line of Trunks and Bags in the city.
‘ i
t
Numb m... ,
(l were
.....l .10..
i
”‘7'”
w weave imaginable and In alluthg
L MI.
IES AND EXTRAORDI-
Ml
. v
V
mportcd French and Porto Ricsn
on may expect.
the qualities and
simply unapproachnblo.
(I $1.50.
$4.00,
you an ice. what y
from 315.
3.00. '
50.
r
I
l a
Masonic Building
Norwalk
I -.
T
. ‘ 1
May hid ldddy
Important Conference Being Held
Ill] Organizations In Ciliragn
Tans III Perishable Freight Going
To Waste In Railroad Yards
TOL, 78-12
rt and dust. If quality
Clean.
on Call Loans.
NEW YORK. .iuiy iii-WA discovery
just made. that section «i of the molt
sure. known as the religious bequest
bill. which was passed by Congress in
the closing days of the session and ap.
proved on June :27, contains a provision
for the remission of taxes on call
loans, has caused great joy ill stock
exchange circles. Wall street was
thrown into a ferment in February last
when Internal Revenue Commissioner"
Yerkes. under date of It‘Olll'Ii‘lll'y 8 made
a ruling that call IOaus were taxable
under the war revenue measure. Sc
curify prices broke sharply on the first
announcement of the commission‘s rill
ing and. although this never has been
unforced. all action to determine the
“Croquet .
$1.00 Upwards.
’u
WM. P.
,1 Bookseller. Stationcr. Engraver, 73
4‘9 WALL ST.
t
S
ewe”
e
BEERSr.
,—
. Non WALK.
legality of the ruling is still pending,
find the attorney general supported
the ruling of the internal revenue com
n‘lissioner, with a confirmatory duel
aion, both courts and the tax had been
allowed to stand on the statute books
the result would have been disastrous
for many of the large brokerage hous-
es of this city since many of them
would have to pay from $50000 to
$400,000 In bank taxes.
In
0
ONE MAN KILLED; FOUR INJURED.
NEW YORK. .luly 15.~One man was
killed and four others ware. seriously
injured by a coilisibn between a trolley
car and a carriage in which the men
were. riding at Hamburg avenue, Cun-
arsie. L. 1.. early this morning. The
man who was killed was Neptune Skid-
more. of Brooklyn. The injured
were Charles Van I-Ioutcn. Nathan Van
I'louten. 'Edwurd ‘ Van Houton and
James Lott. all of Brooklyn. Lott and
Nathan Van Houten will probably die.
d
HOTTEST OF THE YEAR IN LON-
‘ DON
LONDON, July 15.—With the ther-
mometer at eighty-five. degrees. in the
shade and 127 in the sun today the hot.
test of the year In London. there were
many cases of sunstrokc treated at the
hospitals. and the St. John ambulance
men were kept busy treating prostra-
tions.‘ The omnibus and street car
companies had large forces of men cni
zagcd in supplying the horses with
oatmeal water.
dry and a Universal Educator, abso
leave your order at Coleman's news
stand for the New York World.
to North Main st,
. Formulae 1b.; Butlorilsh, lilo lb. non!
flats or Spanish Mackerel, 8c lb‘. Pollock
“Alum Something ‘Doin”
A $12 Webster's Unabridged Diction.
tcly free. “All you have to do is to
oleman’s News Stand
BRIDGE
to $1 doz. Lobsters. 17 and 20c lb. Long
Saves
So. Norwalk. it”
TIME LABOR FOOD.
_SARGENT'8 GEM FOOD CHOPPER
is, a labor saving. time saving and food
saving machine, intended for daily use
in the kitchen. Nona complicated
piece of mechanism and no special
directions are. needed for using it.
There are few parts and cannot get
out of order. Cleaned in a jury with
less trouble than a chopping bowl.
4 Family size, $1; at -. ‘
NORWAle HARDWARE 00.
MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
80 lb.
wt-bknsb. ac lb. I’orglos,
(whole fish), 6c lb. Steak obs, 12c lb.
Bluefish 10c lb. Softshell Crabs, 50c
Round and Little Neck Clams.
R. J. CUTBILL
wm End Walhlngton sum lat-lube.
Tel. 108.
The children who say the brightest
things don’t always set the world on
fire.
You ‘ Denit ,Khdw
until you come‘und see us and look
to yourselves. the different grades of
C» are, and Tobaccos wecarrlt We
, vo had loycars,’ experience in the
. obaeco businessmsnd we} feel we
light to bc‘pretty full-dodges what/a
‘ good'Cignr‘or a good grade of Tobac-
mm ought to be. thnflxVe had the
7. Sparta made for us, "wo looked to. it
that the'l‘obac ed. must‘fbe the
best that could "setblrpnt'ln I
c. Cigar. Try one and judgeior. your-
‘ 20 years, $12.00. _
KEEP l mum
get not that we can send it to you.
Usually something is thought [of at
the last moment which you want very
muchybut have no time to' get. For-
'WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BAR-
' GAINS.
‘ a sub Ladles‘ Waltham Watch, gold ‘
years, $12.00.
. ’l
issue Gents' Hunting. Stem Wind,
gold filled case. guaranteed to wear
filled: case, guaranteed to wear 25' p ,1
m
RAY 37R
‘
. G,
Sod a nu
0TH
Manhattan (at
‘ IMPROVED .
. d Miners! Watered; , 4 '
flavoring Extraetc, Syrhpe‘and Fruit Juices.
Birch Beer. Lemon Soda. Cream Soda.
Sarsnpnrllln, Root Beer, Blood Or;
page. xx Ginger-Ale, Choco-
‘ late Cream Soda. imp
. l
W.»
. the 'l‘lnunsters‘ I‘nion. that eight of the
, found to express confidence that the
. be slight to the finish. We have got
CHICAGO, July 15--At 2 o‘clock this
morning, a conference between the no:
stcrs‘ linion. Team Owners’ Associa-
tion. Freight l-iandlers‘ Union, Chicago
Federation of Labor and the Truck
’l‘enmsters' executive committee result-
presentcd to the railroad managers to-
day. In it the freight handlers agree
to accept the wage schedule as present-
ed Jilly 1, with‘tllc following conces-
sions: .
Firsthlilnlnntlon of probation.
Second—Straight time for overtime
for all employees who are charged for
lost time.
Third—47% cents an hour for truck-
ers.
After the conference bad adjourned
the officers of the 'l‘calnstcrs’ linion is-
sued a petition. asking the teamsters
belonging to two of the. local unions to
return to work in order to prevent the
total iosu of several hundred cars of
fruit that is lying on \[hC‘ sidings.
It is claimed by Secretary Dl‘iscollof
railroads have agreed to the proposi-
tion that will be submitted to them
today. President Curran. of the Freight
llandlcrs‘ l'niou. states that if this is a
fact the strike will be settled today.
Hundreds of freight cars loaded with
perishable goods are standing in the
railroad yards, and no effort ls being
made to unload them, owing to the
freight halltlll'u‘s”strjke.~ Many of the
cars contain frultnaud produce. The
loss to commission merchants and far-
mers will be very heavy. Hundreds of
tons of food, it is said. have gone to
waste since. the tic-up began. The
anlouut is estimated to have been
enough to feed the poor of the city for
[wire the pcriod’uf tllektrlke.
‘Elght hundredmalicemcn were held
in reserve at down town stations. or at
the station houses in anticipation of a
possible attempt to raise the embargo
on freight. oer
handlers' strike. and the sympathetic
walk-out of the teamsters. The situa-
tion was regarded as even more serious
than yesterday. as the failure of con-
ferences scheduled for today, was be
licved to mean that the merchants who
are suffering over a million dollars loss
eyei'y day of the strike. would assume a
determined attitude. At meetings held
yesterday. houses in different lines of
business, but especially those handling
perishable goods. dealers declared their
intention of manning their trucks and
attempting to take freight from the
warehouses of the railroads. After the
meeting of {canisters after midnight.
last night, when it was arranged that
the freight handlers should make one
last proposition to the managers. the
merchants changed their plans of ac-
tion the first thing today, to await the,
result of the conferences. Few were
1
meetings between the men and their
former employees Would result in
peace. The men were instructod'among
other things to demand 17% cents an
hour for truckers. and on this point
the railroads have. taken a decided
stand. Se rotary Driscoll. of the Team
Owners' A. notation. is quoted as stat-
ing that eight of the railroads were
willing to pay 17% cents, but this be-
ing true. there would remain eighteen
still pledged to pay no more than 17
cents. The extra large force of re-
serve men on hand at police stations
this, morning, was a reflection of the
feeling that today more than any other
day since the strike began was liable to
bring forth trouble. Any attempt of
the South Water street commission to
remove perishable “goods. scores of
cars of which lay spoiling on the
tracks or in warehouses. was regarded
as. certain to precipitate conflicts be-
tween the police and pickets. The
tenative of the big wholesalers and
manufacturers to deliver fr ight wopid
it is judged certainly resulf in similar
conflicts. Said one-“wholesaler this
morning. "We are waiting the result
of today's conference...Should they. fail
as the others have failed then it will
to do business credit the‘ militia has
to be called out. A few hours, will tell.”
3*, Others expressedathemselves in u
similar-rein. One man said that the
light would be‘to completely crush the
Teamsters' Union. This union, he
« FOR cunts] AND raven, '
.. se,. ‘
arlttsom BPEclI-‘ic.
tional exceutiw board of the ’i‘eam— ..
ed in a new proposition. which will be ‘
lsioncd by the freight
to resume active efforts toward concil-
iation. as directed by Governor Yates
yesterday.”
strike threatens to tie ‘nprbnilding op-
erations In this city. Several cars of
brick are on the' tracks, Where‘ they
have been for some time.
ply comes in day by day.
a little time, possibly not more than
24‘ hours.
the Brick Makers’ Union.
that shonld.the freight‘handlers con
tinue to refuse permission to move.
brick from the brick yards between ,ten
and twenty thousand building men Will
be without work within a week.
f Lust evenlnglhc, members or the
3.3!! We ‘
Fiflllk Ii. VIIISBIII, Summer w . .
PLUMBING. . ‘ . I ‘
“”5"“ N ecessrtles ~
H02 WAIER, . fi , . . "
AND “‘3 Whether you go away or not there are many things necessary to
F I TTINU. keep one comfortable these hot days. _ w l.
, Our hot weather stuff is of‘th‘b right sort .and thoroughlyupan,
Tm, Sheet Iron, Copper am , . I .
and Zinc. oormo sun-s yoormo Tsouszne .'€
50.10qu: Main Street, STRAW HATS BATHING 8UlT8 ’
South Norwaik, cannot, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS COMFORTABLE cotLAne
' DUCK HATS " FANCY HALF Hose i it
. ,_ _, _, , hecKwr-zAn : Llanrr unosnszn: 3»
Te a [“8 [81’s, 811’”; P YACHT cAPs PAJAMAS . g"
' ' we ARE HEADQUARTERS Fort surr cues. 3
Prepared"
. I3 ”4' 3300.
‘ ‘l
nonwAthj
* Are You
Stink & Price,
98 Washington Street,
. SO. NORWALK.
Suggestion for Plcnlc and Outing Lunch ,
Ham for boiling, small, bright, Iean.’ Sardines, 5:, Be, 109, We,
Will cut in two it wanted. Whole, All sorts. , ,
15I/2c lb. Cut, 16c lb. Pot Cheese, fresh'home m
Shoulders, nice ones, 12c lb. 1and nice, 2 for 5a. , . ,
Dried Beef. We think we sell more Williams Bros.’ fancy Mikadp‘e’t a,
of this article than all store: In town Pickles, real good, 12c bottle. .
combined. People come here and get Anderson's Jame, all sort,,10c
fine beef, thin sliced; just what they ‘ Pineapple Chunkl, in tinMBe‘it
want. Any quantity from 5: worth up. Old Fashioned Ginger Wafer
Boned Chicken, star brand, 25c. . lib. cartone,,10c. '
Peanut Butter in any quantity. At your service,
LO 9 n 0 D "b
90
ado, .qu
If your eyes ache, if the
working. if they water and ill
the matter. The only way t
tent Optician. ‘ , _ ..
We give thorough examinnfion of. the eyeslfree, and guarantor! our
PROPER GLASSES, PROPERLY ADJUSTED to give relief. ’ _ ‘
Durkudays are as good as brightening for our scientific testing-.‘r
so. 3.1JAcKs’oN,;_
cannon-t OPTIGIAN
y tire easily when reading, "sewing ,
ehcadsches are frequent.«somethid‘g*l
0 find. the cause is to consult a‘ comm
u WALL eraser, Noltws‘llktonn
concur: a.
ASPHALT _ _ ‘
cram" a,
harmonic
and run »
Garbo j
Rem?“ Bra
"alumnus
will be taken from the Calapooia, Musick, JWood Mountain.
Dewey mines in the next few years. Do ygu not want
’to the small investor as well as the large. You can pay monthly tori ht
ajnd draw divldcnsdwhile paying. Buy 50 shares or more. I say poultlv" '
your money is as safe as in any bank and dividends ' '
three to five times
arge. l have other good paying investments. Investigator '
Walks Recovered. Cards Reset.
"Hole _
part of it? it]
.t
It. L. DUNCAN. Investment Seawall”.
noon 1. LAUDER BLOCK. , , - ‘
a... ribbing“... contract-madden; sign},"bi.l"§ib£i{i..;T'JbE‘EQe «
ly a few weeks ago and as it"‘éo'uld not
be relied on to keep a. contract nothing
remained, but to crush it if it persisted
in staying out in violation of ts agree-
ment. Business conditions this morn
ing were the same as yesterday only
a little worse in South Water street.
where the bad effect of the strike have
been felt mostseverely. The ware—
houses were almost deserted save for
the police who stood between the wane-
houses nnd the pickets. ‘
The full membership of the state
board of arbitration held a meeting
this morning, at which it was planned
ti
week. when Attorney W. H. Perry.
the lincown Company. .andadattot
Goodwin Stoddardeor the Bridgepo
Gaslight Company, arrived at: ‘ j_ '
meat, which the Bridgeport-ooh),
accepted at once and whichfithe
cows Company accepted at th e
ing last evening. * 3 ,
ment the Bridgeport VIQaslig
puny will havelgas iu;Fpirll
Southport ready for use hyJa
1903, if possible. and u not they
be able to supply both village} ’
.1, 1903. i "‘
a gas plant unless thb ‘tinu'bwntflb
or would give in return its ‘
Iightingfranchise, which it ‘ '
do. Although the Uncommon .. ,
give up the electric lightningfmncil
it agreed not touch it p
a number of years.
A continuance of the
The sun-
anddt issaid
hat the present supply will last only
., There is talk of erectin at.
trance to Sydney harbor. .Is '
mental tribute 't'o the triumph
oration. a colossal statue oi:
Facing the Dawn,” 1 “ ‘
"Liberty Enlightenlng. th
, island .lnNew
Funds. however. hare not
coming. and now it I'd mm:
of the principal sdvbcn
projectiles written to Lord
Business Agent Hanks. of
declared
‘s‘ourniionr 70 .BE LIGHTED. ‘
Strongly Recommend lb "Physicians
Willi
suggesting that a‘ror‘ltrt‘,
as we ob Cecil -
~t
Norwalk Chronicler