.151! ‘i’ I. lt.‘ u""t‘w;. .i“ .1 W pr her of the Methodist . ai (march and the author of Do Right" and other hymns. at the Matbodist Episcopal Hospi- idi. Brooklyn Sunday. of paralysis. af- W a wees” s illness. He had been stop- igsoa—io- -iaw. William J. wn, “of 40 Seventy third street. Bay _ ,aiaoo June 28. His last pastor» was at New Milford. Conn which 1 on that date. Dr. Taylor was [total n- Skaneateles. N. Y. February .313 835. He was 'desCended on his mo aside from Roger Ailing, first irea« m of Yale college. He was educal t the Ohio Western university. latte New York in 1859, graduating toils Columbia university. He entered the ministry immediately. and was the " deal: at the clergyman in the East New ”flowefinoe wheredte had served on ”Unboufly for 41 years. His princi- . .paa'torates in Brooklyn were the ill Second Street church. the Em- . Church the Simpson Church the Mods Street church and the Fourth Aylehtio church. He was a charter m of the Syracuse university. W1 that positiOn at the time of his He received the degree of D D. at university, and L. H. i). from his university at their centennial .1386. at' which time he read a poem "The Progress of Learning." W (dead of President Lincoln He was acontribhtor to the New York Tri- tbo New York independence and tlonal papers. His wid- him, two' sons John M. ”iii?“ T.. and three daugh rank W. Goreth Mrs B. And Mrs. William J. when] services were held J. :1»“23, Seymour and , New Britain: "66 68 ‘ritoa avenue; '69 New poll '70. Brooklyn South .‘71-3, Hem tead,. "Ho tea George stroermow Grace l“-" 6-. New Roche le; 78. Wol 9-80. Brooklyn, Johnson . t: on manners. 'sts. Brook- ' ' Emolll’.’ church: '87»90 Brooklyn. 7 / ' ‘ 91/2,} City island: ‘ 3984,1900. Hamden Plains: lasts. a... Milford. .~ reusaAL or Later-t a. new. " The funei'ai 'of Leigh Richmond ii'o‘y't was held from his late home. Lyons Plain, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. . I! Coorr‘bf Lyotis Plain, and Rev. 111‘ Hiibbard of' Danbury, ofllcisting. The hearers were Clifford Patcheon. - Tho'mds 'l‘retidwell, Charles Salmon. Wallace Brown. .itiatas Smith and John Williams. The flower bearers we‘re new... Williams. ‘Lyon. Frank Treadweil, Clarence mitb, Morton Lyon and ii‘rank Nich- la. The interment was in the Eman- uel church cemetery. ' FUNERAL 0F MRS. VI. H. H. CLARK The fuii‘praiof Mrs. W. H. H. Clark who met such a tragic and painful 11 at her home. 119 South Main " Who‘d this afternoon from her te‘homo at 1’30. The funeral was strictly private and only a very few niost intimate friends of the de- , aside from the family, were . present. The service was erformed “My. Rpmilly F. Humph ea. rector T31n‘ity Episcopal Church. The inter one was in Norwalk FUNERAL Oi" ETHEL CONNELLY. Ethel biay'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connolly died yesterday noon the age of eight months from colors infantum. at the home of her rents. t 3: 30 The interment was in Union mass}. Di" nets M. LaaloAN. The funeral o Alecia Marie. the in- ' that tor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- , p.01 Rowayton. was this afteruotm at 3: 30. from the home 0!- the parents The burial was 81.. Cemetery. 5 [33.18. B. SOPER. ' super died today at 12:15 hit. Nut-walk. ' aibocially after the face has o’W‘by constant perspira- attach have cultivated the William . _ .bomo is Gregory Point, $3.00 F. D.Lyon&Co. HOTEL GUESTS LOSE LIVES. Two Women, Who Wore In Sea View House Fire, Old Orchard, Mo., Misalng OLD URCHARD. Me., July (lo—The Sea View House. on the camp ground at Old Orchard was burned to the ground today, anti two women guests are missing. it is feared that they did not escape from the hotel. The value of the property consumed was about 84, 000. There were twenty persons in the house including the manager. John F. Woodbury. of Waterville. his wife and six children. The missing women are Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs. E. A. Stevens. both of Host Graf- ton. N. H. The Sea View House was a three— slory structure. having accommoda- tions for about fifty guests. The miss- ing woman occupied a room on the third. floor. One thousand dollars in bills, belonging to J. 'H. Terrell, of Manchester. N. H. was burned. The guests bad Just time enough to fine in light clothing. The first started around the kitchen range. The body of one of ilte missing wmn- en was found in the ruins this after- noon. it was so badly burned as to make recognition impossible. Search is being renewed with energy as the finding of one body is taken to show that both women perished. WILL NOT MARCH SUNDAY. . Troop A, Cavalry, will Leave New I-ia- ven Saturday. and Camp on Sabbath. NEW HAVEN. July flit—Troop A Cavalry C N. G. will not leave this city on Sunday for the marcn to Man- tic camp but will leave on Saturday instead. Captain Ludington. of the troop. said today that while it was true that the Sunday march had been the subject of a protest from Epworth League members in this city and in New London. the order changing the time of starting was issued before the protest was made. The cavalry men will leave this city on Saturday. Attguat ii. at 7 a. m.. and will go into camp that afternoon In Durham. remaining there until Monday morning. No duty except stable duty will be required of the command during the encampment at Durham and the general order says every member will strictly and decorously observe the Sabbath. . Commander.Frederick L. Averill. of the Co necticut Naval Battalion. re- ceived rders from the Adjutant-Gen— eral today directing that a detail of twenty-three men all told report on August 11. for a five days' duty on the practice-ship Elfrlda. The Eifrida has been ordered to Niantic and will be. used by Governor Chamberlain and state omcials for making a tour of In» speclion of the forts adjacent to the state military camp. CHIEF YOUNGOON DEAD. Succeeded P M. Arthur at Head of Lo- comotive Engineers. ' CLEVELAND Ohio July lib—A des- patch received here early today says A. B. Youngson, who succeeded to the grand chieftainship of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers on the death of Chief P. M. Arthur, died at Mead- iville, Pa. at 2:40 o'clock this morn» ng. PATROLMAN SHOT BY A BOY. BUFFALO. N. Y.. .iuly (Io-Patrol. man Michael Dowi was shot and fatal- ly wounded by a sixteen-year-old boy early today. One bullet entered the patrolman’s breast just above the heart. Dowd discovered the boy attempting to remove some potted plants from in front of a house. He made mush. in an effort to capture him. The lad el- uded his grasp and ran. Dpwd chased him through back yards and was at- most upon him when the boy turned and fired two shots. Dowd fell fatally wounded. Sergeant Yogi. who had Joined in the chase, was not far he- hind Dowd when he foil. The boy fired a shot at him, but it went wild Voga ran to assist Dowd and the boy escaped. LIVED SOLELY ON LAGER BEER. MIDDLETOWN July ail—James Mitchell of New Haven. died in the po lice station here today of alcoholism. He told the onlcer who brought him to the station that he had lived mainly on beer since the Fourth of July. He said he had a sister and two brothers in New Haven One of the brothers, Pat- rick, living on Franklin street New Haven, has been notified of the death FINEO FOR SPEIDINO AUTOS. NEW HAVEN. July “Hirer run ning their automobiles in excess of the legal speed limitations .1. Howard Mar- ”,1!!! of the Marlin Fire Arms’ Company, and Frank G. P. Born“; of the New ‘H'aven Gas Light company today paid lines on 85 and costs each in- the City Court. oy pleaded guilty. They we ted yeuorday' afternoon whi e speeding in Orange street. ‘ APTZENQENTINQRD Alternate: . YORK July ail—Adolph: Janiaon. for years "Al” Adsmas right hand man, was today untoncoti to ‘ four months in tho penitentiary and iia- ’ ed 3500. Jump pleaded guilty to hav- ing policy slips in his possession , BZAPIH IAG STRIKE INDIE. , >"1.:Z“’..W mines» Queen Quality Oxfords. 32.50 looto. unrest. st. r.. July Ill—Tho ' baton “ii .iim waiters of Money. Until the organisation of Trust cont- panios, if a man had more than 81.000 to deposit in a Savings institution, he was compelled to open three or four accounts. in order to deposit it all. be— cause the stste law forbids s saviual bank to accept more than $1000 from any one doposltor during any one year. and some banks have made this amount still smaller. After depositing the 81,000. this rule made it necessary to open accounts with'the banks of sur- rounding towns, causing loss of time and the inconvenience of numerous pass- -books. when one would have been suiilcleht. Since the organisation ofi Trust Companies. however. with theirl various departments. the necessity of. numerous bank- books is done away with, for they do not limit the amount of deposits. Doing a general banking business in connection with their saw ings department. they have every ad- vantage for securing the most 'lcslra- ble loans and investments. 1:.» mm: this there is no reason for such it rule for Trust Companies for. whereas a Savings Bank curries but a nominal cash reserve to meet withdrawals. a Trust Company must always have on hand “a cash reserve equal to at least fifteen per cent. of all its deposits. This reserve prepares them to meet withdrawals of large accounts. with- out embarrassment. SPLENDID RACING BREEZE. Shamrocks Havlno Another Trial To- day. off Sandy Hook. . NEW YORK, .iuiy 3-“ from steam yacht Erin. via., De Forest wireless-— The Shamrocks left Sandy H00k at 10 - o’clock today. in a. twelve-knot west wind. with splendid racing conditions. and ran off shore under their own sail. Starting from Scotland lightship. Mr. Fife sent the Shamrocks out to SCSI. He did not give the challenger a race over a fixed course. because he wunicd to complete the stretching of her new malnsull. The boats started nearly side by side. Shamrock ill a little to windward and ahead. At 11:30 both boats were ship and headed back on a reach to the lightship, having gone of! five miles. ‘ The wind was about fifteen knots. and the Shamrocks wcrc heading into the heaviest sea in which whey cver vet raced. and they were bumping the full length of their bowsprits into it. The cltailcnger's loo rnil anti half her: deck. clear to her hatchwsys were un- tier water. She took the seas in splen- did style. and sent them flying over her how clear to her nlast. Even the Erin was dipping her bowsprit anti shipping water into her forecastle head. There was danger that the chal- lenger would stiffer an accident to her spars or rigging in her jumping. and after running off shore for half an hour the yachts headed back to the lightship. in the rttn the challenger passed Shamrock i and bad a good lead to the tttrn. Shamrock ill beat the other half a minute in the five mile l'lill reach to the lightshlp. ’i‘hc yachts then began to boat to wind- ward. Clase hauled, the challenger not only proved herself a splendid boat in the sea, but fast in rottgh water. in half an hour she had beaten Shamrock i by several minutcts. At 13). m.. when the boats turned off Seabright. Shant- rock lll was nearly eight minutes ahead. Shamrock 's mainsall had split for a few feet a the leach near the peak. Both boats then ran back toward the lightship. MEMORIAL sssvtcs roa POPE. ‘ NEW HAVEN. July till—Memorial ‘ service for the late Pope Leo were ' held yesterday, in local Roman Catho- lic. Churches. At St. John's Church. the Requiem high mass was celebrate] by Rev. Father Coyle. who also preached a sermon on the life of Leo. At the Sacred Heart Church a Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. P. C. Dunigsn. who preached the sermon. There was special music in both churches. JUDGE GRAY ACCEPTS. WILMINGTON. Del.. July (id—Judge George Gray today decided to accept his appointment as the fifth member of the strike commission, and has so‘ telegraphed to the other members of the commission at Atlantic City. in order to attend to the commission work he will have to forego his usual August vacation. RAIELAIS WON GOODWOOD CUP. LONDON, July so—Rabolais won the Goodwood cup (of 2, 000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upwards two miles and a half)) at the 000de race meeting today. Cappa White was sec» end and Merry Saint was third. Eight horses ran. "It“. "pfv‘fi't' WI " loner oba 311‘"? ‘ J t aftsra week at St. Paul, Mina..w were he at» tended the annual convention of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments. Mr. Noble. who was at his office in the capitol yesterday afternoon said that the con- vention was the largest ever held by the association nearly every state in the union being represented. The lead- ing purpose of the association is to secure the passage of a national pur-e food law. . Grand Excursion Coneym island and rctttrn Tucstisv. August Alli. 1903. DIRECT TO NEW IRON PIER. The magnificent iron Steamer “Tsu- rus" of the iron Steamboat (to. will leave Roion Point at 8 a. m.. Tuesday. August till, 1903. Returning, leave New iron Pier. Coney Island. 6:30 p. to. Six hours at (toucy Island to see the wonderful attractions for which millions of dollars have been expend- ed. An excellent band will accompany the excursion." Excursion Tickets. Tickets. 25:. All trolleys go to Roton Point and a sufficient number will meet the boat on its return. 50c; Children's 1 Glover's The Place CLOSING OUT OXFORDS at $2.00 per pair. Some are titc cool Russet Rus- sia Leather that sold so well at 33.00 and $3.60 per pair. .Othofi‘v‘dtc the'vtulour Calf 0x- $3.00. takes an exceptionally brilliant polish. ford that View Velour i'. “ifcar Shoes Thai Fit.” WW CH" [)8 ililliiilll Hill. ParsoOzono SoapTrado Maria. 2 Ozone Sta ro h T r a d o Marks and 2 010 no w ashing Powder T r a d o Marks GWEN AWAY m H. n. BULKLEY’ s seven-v STORE 62 So. Main at. Go. Norwaik. The three kinds of Trade Marks must be presented for Rocker. AIi First-Ciqutcrss soil the Crone Goods. Sand for 12- page premium book. Sewer Assessment Neiice. The following is a list of the persons assessed benefits by the Council of the City of South Norwalk, with the amount of their respective assessments. for the building and construction of a sewer in and through Prospect street, in said city, know as the “Prospect Street Sewer": Dudley E Hoyt ............. Royal G. and Margaret C. Millard Charles and Gertrude M. Anderson Cornelia H. Hoyt ............ Heirs of L H. Moore ............ . George C. Lockwood. aaaaa-aooaal saa JuliaV. Lester ........... . .........- Then. D. Pierce Jr. Company Heirs of L. H Moore. sa-Iao‘oaa South Norwalk. July 27, 1903. lass: *5 ‘ Isaac Sarah J. Colegrove . ..... . ...... '1 assoc-so . ......................... 333.25 10.06 ......... 7.34 16.69 18.31 .............................. .... ................. .a ................... .............. ....saoasaasaoao ...... letters a. TAYLOR.’ on: Clerk. of the City of South Not-walk, with the Sewer Assessment Notice. The following is a list «the persons muss benefit! by the Council amount of their respective assess“ meats. for the banding andflstrectlon of a sewer in and throush Rood street iassidoity,knowss "i ism-eminence ' Ioaoaaaaawoooaoas.ale-tail Sowet- Extension": net-m “pus 1544 'Wlilismitil ..... 15.44 Goorgeii Robb ' ' . tau ”#Noblo! ' WWW TRI T T... ten... 0... ‘ 9...... RA and 36 inch wide Taffetas. Prices. Special Consignment Sale ,of Haskell’s Guaranteed Black Silks. The question of how to drces' m these times is by no means an easy one to solve when such a variety of fabrics are offered for inspection. and especially when economy must be studied, and' yet the desire to bc nicely gdwncd on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularity of theBlack Silk: Dress" increases every day, and while the first cost may be morc, yet it is made to do duty for so many different Occasions. it is decidedly' inexpensive. In Calling your attention to this bale there are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Haskcil’ s Silks, whilcssomcyvhat high- er in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are for that very rca buying. They are made by the clevercst weavers and from the best silk to be had Every yard is perfect and fully guaranteed. and are admitted by all women who use them to hold first rank. Secondly, these goods have been consigned to us, which means that there is a decided advantage to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality, as all goods not sold when the sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With th'é advantage of price. quality and a guar- antee all on your side, we trust you will give the matter your cam est consideration, as now is the chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. The assortment includes Pcau de Soic, Pcau dc Cygne, Gros Grain. Faillc Francoise, 19. 22 better worth - A 69 cents to $1.50. First \'l'lt‘l‘illl-~*"iitll'lll‘l’ makes me so lirctl! ()nt- would think. iulk. that it was be who queiicd the rclwllion." Second l)lllo-——"l know it. But if it makes you tired. what do you think of mc'.‘ Thc quelling of thc rebellion was a little jolt of my own. you know."— lioston Transcript. ”MES...“ Recommend“ saline. 1 huuiiidmts. \ roiiaf nods st.ugas as pain. Used In" car- Ity loading sminiiafs. Hundreds of III:- Il-illa. ,A trial wiilmangivcu oi mum-impala a mic and but. '“ml‘ii........'.. by mu'umsua. M “Witt M.. In: 930.8081“. [All , Extra Sale For The Month of ' July. Lawn Shirt Walsfs from the up to 81.98. and SilKShirt Walsts from slits up to 84.60. Summer Skirts from title up to 32.98. Silk Skirts. from 86.98 to 810. Brilliantine Skirts, $4 to 8'1. Stockings. 1215c to 50¢." Bolts from 25c to 55¢. Purses from 48c to 75¢. inceCollars. from 76c to 81.35. Also Walking, Traveling. Bicycle SliilS, Riding Habits, Gowns, Coats. Ul- stcrs and Capes of all kinds made to or- der. Guaranteed to fit. M.» KRASOVITZ 8 No. Main St., South Norwalk. We are selling some of the newest and prettiest styles in white and linen duck hats. also Batatla hats and white mull bats. Our Palm Beach and plain sailors. in Milan. Sonnet. and rough and ready braids are stylish and popular. Our entire line of dress and tailor- ed hats. malino. chiffon, and straw hats. trimmed and untrimmed. of greatly reduced prices. Exclusive styles in ready made veils. 5i Wall St. NorWalk. capital-.6didactic.~ ‘schaA—stuoca OF NEW YORK. ~— York and Connecticut. so 5 lat cast. OFFICE, 12 IO. MAIN ST. Resident Directors Rosldsnt Managers Mortimer Mil... R. L. COMM Charles I. new John I. Lam Insurance In a reliable company mt: you from (using in case or fire. ESE-7?: Golden to ilt’lii‘ him ‘ II. F. ABKEIIIIAN Ii I10. ; Industrial Surface and loss (is. i Stats buponialon of New ‘ others. Popular fair. ii tiiungry. and looking .for Esmething good to eat, you will find it at the ‘imperisl. Cafe. in Railroad Place ‘ Labsters. soft shell crabs, little batik! clams. hlneash always on hand. Iv eryth'ing in season. . " The beat Wines and mm. ‘ Bottled Boar delivered Ml If you lack ready cash yougcan . ‘ pay us later. Select what ‘ need. all you need. have it chargo ed to your account. Kricger way. Pay off your bill on our easy payment plan. .Ac- counts opened with everybody. — DIAMOND RINGS AND wsfrcsns . ON EASY PAYMENTS TRISTRAM &'|'IYATT, N‘otwalk Conn. NO. 2 and 5 Gaza'r'rs: BUILDING. z 8E to supply the wants of t if asses, if possible. better thong. goods at entail; profits. As we have stated before... all classes of people trade at Kr s, ._ gcr & Co.'s store“ merit the patronage of- all classes by offering values that are staunch and true, at prices most We picnic: That‘s the ,7 Stintu circuit General Contractor. SWIM AND IEWII CONNEC- TIONI, WATER WORK OF ALL KINDO, OM91”; ROCK EXCAVA- "cayenne (ate . VON.
Norwalk Chronicler