I COURT DECISIONS.
ri‘ilr Was Found d.
court of Errors:
of Frederick c. Zimmer-
strator. vs. The Mechanics
it which wznt to the Sn
5 aul Levoir. of
, it is adv sad that the wt
basin estate in the real
mos ate Judgment for
at should be rendered ac-
Swill of
, I in the case of the
p ‘ .. hPottery Company. vs. The
Company. of Waterbury
’ pany, of New Haven.
r Igloo found in the case of
orrle. of New Haven.
case at Baker vs. Wright.
9 from the Court of Com-
, ew London county, and
9““ was given for the
. da- in abatement is sue-
the appeal dismissed
found in the first count and
‘Iii the second in the case of
vs. The Fountain Water
n which Judgment in both
first; for the plaintiff to
tilt meninges in the Superior
«Ne Haven.
W
‘ lifi PHILIPPINES.
. 5 Trand'pOrt Reported to
dissemlNi-eoked ,
“June ,5.—-A Surricane
or the Phillppin islands
amaze has been one to
W
ted States hteamer Pearla
hail been totally lost off Ca
till»~ wart of her crew were
States steamer Haurafei
hinder Mayflower have been
not! Ormlus, West Leyte.
IV! a5 total oases. All on
Y «deli were saved.
5 N, June 6.-—The War
' no record of the trans-
s, but there is a small
« . vice of the army in the
{annulled the Shamnhul.
L'IBIURY lLL.
5. it. was reported
ng that the Marquis of Salis-
‘ ‘ ribosly ill at Hatfield
mm seat. but in
the report was easy
According to tilt forgerpre-
11$
' the cases of Appeals No
I. June ii. «The following
re today handed down by
or advice as to the con-
Que’en' Quality
Oxforde. $2.50
Boots. '
$3.00
.F’. 0. Lyon coo.
HENDERINO PLANT BURNED.
Sig Loss in Fire in lridpeport leriy
Today- iremen Nerrowiy Escape.
BRIDGEPORT June b—The build
ings occupied by the rendering plant
of the Plumb a Winton Company and
the Garbage Reduction plant of the
Connecticut Abattoir and Oil Com
pany were totally destroyed by a fire
which broke out late last night and
which was not subdued until today.
The blue is believed by the fire chief
to have been of incendiary origin, as
there was no fire in the building and
the watchman who made his rounds
.shortly before the fire broke out saw
no sign of flames
The main building was of brick two
stories in height but was filled with
pouch inflammable material that it was
-imposslbie for the firemen to make any
headway against the names. The wat-
er supply too, was very limited and
only one steamer could get streams on
the building. it is estimated that the
loss will be about “0.000, which is
partly covered by insurance.
As a result of the fire the city of
Bridgeport will have on its hands a
large quantity of garbage to be dis-
posed of
DIBAGREIEMENT IN EAST NOR-
WALK.
A dispute occurred at the home of
John Whiilock. in Seaview avenue.
East Norwalk about 5 o‘clock yester
day afternoon. in which several peo
ple took part. Mrs. Whitlook stated
to a Sentinel repotter this morning
that a young man called at her home
yesterday to collect some insurance,
but that she had decided to let. the
policy lapse and told him so. He ar-
gued with her and another man, who
hire. Whitiock declared, had been
drinking a little. took a hand in the
. argument. The two men came togeth
er and rolled down the banlt in Trust
of the house. They climbed up again
and went at it a second time. Mrs.
Whitloc struck one man across the
back wit a baby chair. No one was
badly hurt. however, and everything
was serene this.mornlng. as if there
never had been any trouble at‘: the
Whitloclt home.
ENTERTAINED STATE OFFICER.
Washington Camp, P. 0. of A.. held
a very pleasant meeting last evening,
at which State Master of Forms Wil-
liam Sniffen was present and address
ed the meeting. Prizes were given
out to some of the members. Ernest
Brundage. of East Norwalk, won the
first price. a silver watch; 1LT. Cui-
bill the second price also a silvar
watch. and E. D. Gregory, a dollar bill.
Others were given cigars. A .iine
luncheon was then served
-»...........--.-..~-. ..
MR Witcox says man rues.
5.11,. 5- The pupils of the primary room oi
‘3 Walter Wilcox.
the Titicus school are very grateful to
While in New York
he purchased flags for each one of the
boys and girls to carry on Memorial
Day, and they appreciated it very
much. Mr Wilcox takes a great int
erest in this school as he has three
little boys in the primary room and
has kindly sacred to provide the room
with anything the teacher or children
require .m-Ridgeileld Prose.
M , .
caimoplc cuuncu worse.-
The ti iniit for performing Ess-
ter duty expires next Sunday
The seven in honor to! the Holy
Ghost will come to a close on Trinity
Sunday
Todlv. the first Friday of the month.
is consecrated to devotion to the Sec
sec Heart. ‘
Catholic piety consensus the
month of June to devotion to thesSec-
red Heart. ‘5 .
LONG IILAND SUFFERID FROM
F RE.
tion of long Island that has suffered
meet seriously from the forest ‘ilres is
' that in the vicinity of Medford and
iteratingvilie. Residents in this ter-
d day, and many of the fire fighters
"been ibiiirod or burned. The
ch farming district has suffered much
5‘ gory“ hm fought the seine- slab!
,. in destruction of property. and the in-
“. dividend losw will reach in the thou
SAYVILLE,L.1.Jnne 5+The-sec- ‘
ADDITIONAL LOCAL saws
A meeting of the A. 0. ii. will be
held next Thursday.
The Not-walk O. 1!. Union will meet
at the congregational Church in West
Dori this evening.
No meeting of the Ty phicai
Union was held last evening. there not
being a quorum present.
_ Regular meeting for prayer was held
at the South Norwelk Congregational
imurch last evening. Rev. A". it. Free-
msn, D.i)., presided at the meeting.
The work of filling the mounds of
the City of Norwalk's parks has been
completed. 'i‘lmse on the east Hide ol'
the river wcreiillcil by Florist ii. (1.
llunfm-d. und those on the west llItli‘ by
Il'It‘ll'IhI Peter Ulligue.
A small colored lad fell into the wu-
tor from the City of Nol'wulk's public
dumping ground, yesterday afternoon.
while attempting to rescue a barrel
several times larger than himself. [If
ilnally scrambled out more scared than
hurt
Eureka Rebekah Lodge wi.. .1. ..' a
session this evening at which a num-
ber of guests from out of town will be
present. All eiaobrate luncheon will
be served in the store formerly occu-
pied by the New York Grocery Com
pany. but now vacant
Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg,
of Norwalk. reports that he has been
spreading the Maple and SteVens street
hills and Elmcrest with the crushed
stone Just arrived; also today he is
placing the stone on East avenue and
ltlll‘fi Westport avenue and Barnum
9.
VALE’S soar. cssws cacao. '
in Two- Mile Sport the Freshmen Eight
Beet the 'Varaity light.
CALEB FERRY June B—ln a two
mile sport on the river this foreseen.
the Yale freshmen eight came in ahead
of the 'varsity eight about half a
length. The 'var’sity men were in poor
form which was probably due to their
long row over the course yesterday
afternoon. while the freshmen pulled in
one style at a 38 or 34 stroke. The
'varsity stroke was 32 or 33.
’varsity went out from the raft at 9:45.
followed by the coaches on the launch
Elihu Yale. The weather was cold
and foggy. When the crew had pad‘
died down to the four-mile starting
line. they were lined up there and sent
away. the foumar having a start of
fifteen seconds. At the mile the four
dropped out because of the wash from
the launch which caught up with and
passed the boat The other crews kept
up the race for another mile. when both
stopped the freshmen having a half
length lead. As this is one of the bus-
iest days for the members of the
crews, twenty-five of them taking ex-
aminations, the. practice on the river
may be brief this afternoon.
GOVERNOR SIGNS SPECIAL ACTS.
HARTFORD. June Movernul
Chamberlain has signed the following
special acts: Amending the charter
of the city of New London; amending
the charter of the city of Meriden; ea
tabiiahing certain hal bor lines in New
Haven Harbor; amending the charter
of the Stafford Springs Street Railway
Company: extending the time of the
chhrter of the Norwalk. Bridgeport
and Bothel Traction Company and the
Thomaston and Watertcwn Electric
Railroad Company.
WILL OF A. R. STEWART UPHELD.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. June b.—-'l‘he low-
er court has upheld the will of Abbey
R. H. Stewart. founder of Women‘s
Clubs in the Northwest. Mrs. Stew-
art. in January. 1902, left an estate of
over 8100. 000. which was devised to
Mary Lowe Dickerson. the New York
temperance lecturer and authoreas.
The will was contested by Mrs. Stew-
art's brother, John G. Hunt. and oth»
or relatives living in Massachusetts.
CHURCH BLOWN UP IV OYNAMlTE
ROCHESTER. Minn. June 5.——The
Baptist Church, in Byron. was blown
up by dynamite early this morning.
There has been a bitter feeling there
between the‘ohnrches ever since the
Baptist minister. Rev. Mr. Utton. now
of Lanesboro. resigned and united with
the Methodist Church.
KILLED MINING PARTNER.
WEISER. idaho, June 5.-—Word has
reached this city of the killing at La-
redo of Harry Simmons, by H. M. Steyr,
a mining engineer and expert of wide
reputation. The men were partners
in a hotel at Laredo on the Payette
Lakes and it is said. had a dispute or-
er the division of property.
SENATOR DANIEL NAMED.
RICHMOND. Va. June 5.—8cnetor
John W Daniel was today declared the
nominee 1 the Democratic party as his
own I ibr the United sum
senate. He had no opposition under
term is the Senate.
If: ANCI HAS NOT ARRIVED.
ROCHELLE.
These two boats and the blur-cared _'
Glover s The Place
you will pay $8.60 and $10.00.
the party primary law and the state
chairmen declared him the nominee. ”5:
Senator Daniel is now serving his third 5
' , WU
lAMTgGA Janis c.~—~'i‘_lte site today
is still absent-3d by dense smoke and
shes from Adirondack forest fires.
George A. Rose. of this place, who
reached here today from the Catlin
Lake region.;nuorts the fires there as
oovariegll unites in width and
twentg in length. snd‘v’atill
spree lng. dc to the efforts of bus
dreds of lire ghlers. lie adds that
the heat is intense andths smoke
so dense th the fighters cannot ap
proach within two miles of’the fires.
Navigation on the Adirondack lakes is
practically suspended. He says that
a steamer with a gang of fire fighters
has been missing on Long Lake for
finite days The tires in the Cold
Rivcr legion cover twenty miles
square. 5 The muss that. covers to the
depth of over a foot many sections of
.ihe Adirondacks. and which has be
come as dry as finder is on fire and
can only be subdued by ii deluging
:sinstorm.
Hotel Hamilton.
WHY COOK A SUNDAY'DINNER,
when you can get an excellent one
for are at Hotel Hamilton? Board by
the day or week. Pleasant Rooms. Ta-
ble and service unescsiled. Rhoda is-
land Clam Chowder served‘ every Fri
day. Ham or Roast Beef Sandwiches
6c. Tea or Coffee, he a cup.
Hours week days:
Breakfast. 6 to 9.
Dinner, 12 to 2.
Supper 8 to 8 o'clock.
Sundays: i
Breakfast, 8 to 9:16.
. Dinner. 12:30 to 2.
Supper. ii to 7 o‘clock.
mEspécliibitudedin this dry
weather.
is we sentences.
cashew HOSE.
HOSE nozzu's. ‘
N‘orwalk li’d’w’e Co.
34 Maip St. Norwalk. ‘
Capital. 01,500.01». Surplus, 8108.000.
Industrial devices and less Co.
or newlvosk.
=,.—-—s—-
v
State aupérvlsfon of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
orricg, 12 so. Mam er.
i
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer Mi Lee a. l.. Coburn
Charles l. 5min John I. Lawrence
lil‘osri“
Four Stylish
Ladieit" Oxfords
of $2.50.
1~Clased Kldrwelted soles, patent tip.
'military heel. A walking Oxford.
2~Glazed ltid. waited soles, kid tip
and military heel. -
3-Glaaed sla,’ turned solos. kid tip. Cu.
“ ban heel.” A very light and dressy
Oxford.
i—Glued kid. patent tip. turned soles,
Louis heel—re “very swell article.
, Ulsters and Capos of all kinds. ‘
thing you went made to order and to ,
‘ tit. Sure to satiety and please. Give 5“
5 Summer
it is a miller of pride With ,
vided with waists for Summer Wear; hot onlll 101 the comfort than
not bu healing their waists on warmSulnlner debs...
ll 1th dsus to be well pro:
in“
thou
cause then are to be had 111 suCh attractive s’tllles an at Such lea?
sortable prices that there IS naturallu no excuse for not being pos‘:
sessed of an unlimited supplu of this veru useful part of the Ward?
who.
The stock would not be complete without our usual sup-
plu of elaborate and beautifullu trimmed garments made of silk and
other materials for formal occasions. but we have dozens of
small waists made on
the same lines as the more expensive ones
and which will be found most becoming- and attractive.
All white materials such as Lawn Cheviot. Pique Silk
Damask and Linen. are velll Dopulal and are to be had at prices
ranging from $1.00 to $5. 95.
Colored waists made of Ginghams. Cheviot. Chambla, l’i-
que. and Ponaee. from 500 to $5. 75.
a.
Black Lawn waists from $1. to $1. 75. Black and White.
from $2.25 to $4.00.
TRIST
India Silk waists from $2.25 to $4. 00.
RA
Men’s
Serge Suits
the productof the Washington Mills.
made very wail and is good value at
Our price.
$8.50.
Men's Wool til-ash and Wool h‘luli.
312.00.
nela. made up into 2-pleco Stilts so that
we can sell them at
$5 50;
if you get such qualities elsewhere
Wash Knee Pants. at 25c pr.
Boy's Overalls, 25c pair, made of
blue or brown denim.
”O
D. Gottlicb
11 North min at: seem Mom-Is.
M. kaisovlrz
new but»
and Senior
s uosru mam eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
lies a fine line of Shirt Walsta.
iSldrts. Jackets and Suits ready made
The best in quality. style and males.
and of all the popular goods of the
day. Prices reasonable. Altering
tree. Also Walking. Traveling. Bicy-
cle Suits. Riding Habit. Gowns. Costs,
Any-
‘3“
Cleaning out sale
of Tailor Made Suits. We
have a Great stock on hand
and to clear them out we
will out the prices almost
in half.
EASY PAYMENTS
No molten needed. Wear
the needs while calling for
them. . .
Norwalk Chronicler