» . biportant Conference
(Continued from First Page.)
boarded their yacht. the Vergena. at
the .1. West Roosevelt pier and sailed
for Providence on their return to Sena-
tor Aldri‘ch's home.
'One fact of distinct importance was
developed at the conference. While
a extraordinary session of Congress
t ,TI fail is assured. it has not been de-
termined definitely whether it will be
called to meet in October or in Novem-
ber. _lt has been supposed that the
extraordinary session would convene
on Monday, November 9, but the indi-
entions now are that it will be call-
ed‘ for an earlier date. perhaps sev-
clfili weeks earlier. The primary pur-
pose of the extraordinary session will
be to enact legislation making opera-
tive the Cuban reciprocity treaty, but
financial legislation also will be press-
ed upon the attention of Congress soon
after it convenes.
'It can be said that the Senate r‘in-
, sacs Committee will draft no measure
‘ finally and conclusively until calcula-
tions have been held with other mem-
bers of the Senate-Democrats as well
Is Republicans with members of the
House and with the best authorities on
fihonce in the country.
It is the desire of the committee
to be constantly in touch with the Pre-
sident, with * other Senators. with
members of the House. with bankers
' ofthe west as well as those of the
east and with country banks as well
as city bankers, so that some plan of
legislation may be formulated by the
opening of the extraordinary session
of Congress.
It Is the hope of the committee to de-
visa a genuinely elastic currency sys-
tem. a system that will expand when
the necessity arises and contract when
the necessity shall have ceased to
exist; "The members of thecommittee
realise fully the difficulty of their
Work, but it is their desire to prepare
a: measure that will commend itself
to the best Judgement of the country.
the judgement of Democrats as well
of Republicans.
To this end it can be said, all
schemes of financial legislation here-
tofore proposed have been subordinat~
,_ed. What the proposed legislation will
be when It is introduced cannot be
said at this time. The sugestions that
have been made are regarded by the
committee as purely tentative; because
differences of opinion exist between
members of the Senate and members
of the House which must be resolved
before adeflnite plan for currency leg-
islation can be made with reasonable
hope‘that it will crystalize into law.
Senator Aldrich. when asked by an
AssociatedPress reporter with refer-
ence to the visit of the Senators to
the President. said: "The Republican
members of the subcommittee of the
senate finance committee. who recently
met for an informal conference at
Warwick. R. i., talked with the pro-
sident about financial conditions and
the need of legislative changes. No
bill has been drafted or agreed upon
and none will be until after the full-
‘ est consultation with our Democratic
afiocistea of the subcommittee and
. all a members of the finance commit-
tee‘. it is said, however, our purpose
to have a bill in readiness for presen-
tation to the senate at the beginning
of the extra session. it one is called in
Optobor or' November. We are hopeful
thdt a bill can. bé agreed upon and
reparted that will receive the approval
of both houses of Congress and af-
ford prompt and efiiclent relief to the
business interests of the whole coun-
DANCE AT THE KNOB
A pleasant dance was held at the
Knob Outing Club last evening. The
music was provided by Jerome May's
Orchestra and was tire. The attend-
once was good considering the fact that
. I number of the young men who usual.
1y Ittend are at Niantlc. this week.
——-o-
9... -
_ W. C. T. U. MEETINGS.
-" V The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular
weekly meeting, tomorrow, at 3:30 p.
in, with Mrs. J. A. Richardson. 10 West
' svdlfle'gAil members should make an
effort tabs present.
.¢«,FA¢ is Not Irritated by
, Shaving in This Shop.
——.—.
Satisfactory Treatment
’ _ .iAssamI.
Ills. .
05c
,at.........si.ss
.st.........n.15
F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
$3.00
\
4——
r
Stations...
At Camp Chamberlain
Wives Of Stats Officers Arrive On Unit-
ed States Cruiser Eifrida. From
New London.
NIANTIC. August iii—Another su-
perb day is being enjoyed by the COW
nectlcut militiamen, on the tented field.
and the drills wcnt alollg with a snap
and precision which has greatly pleas’
ed the commanding officers. Governor
Chamberlain again spent the entire day
in calnp. and another distinguished visi-
tor is Brigadier-General Cyrus Roberts,
U. S. A., (retired), of Texas, who was
accorded the post of reviewing officer
of the march past of the Brigade, after
the afternoon brigade drill.
The officer of the day is Major .1. Q.
Tllson, of the Second Regiment. of New
Haven.
The Second Regiment. when it tbok
the field for drill this morning, did so
in three battalion formation. Colonel
Sucher being in command with Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Geddcs, of Waterbury.
in charge of the First Battalion. Cap-
tain McCabe. of New Haven. of the
Second Battalion, and Captain Gruener,
of New Haven, of the Third Battalion.
The drill was a good one. and it prov-
ed interesting to the hundreds of visi-
tors who by this time bad begun to
pour into, the camp.
Only the Bridgeport section of the
signal corps was out at wig-wagging
practice, this morning.
The First Regiment went through
the hasty entrencllmcnt drill. this
morning. at the eastern end of the
ground. while the Third Regiment. un-
der Colonel Hamilton. was given prac-
tice at hitching and striking camp.
The naval brigade practice ship. the
Elfrlda. arrived during the forenoon.
from New London, having on board
Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. cote. wife of
the Adjutant-General, and Miss Cole.
and Mrs. Miller. Among other visitors
of note at camp are Colonel John W.
Low. of New Haven, of Governor
Inunsbury‘s staff; Congressman G. L.
iiilley, of Waterbury, and Judge W, H.
Conley. of Bridgeport. Clarence 1’.
Bradley and .lohn W. Cole.
A trip on Colonel Pottcr’s yacht had
been planned for the Governor. this
afternoon. but ‘he decided to stay in
camp.
The report of inspection this morn-
ing, was as follows:
Polic- Quar-
lng: ters:
Signal Corps ............100 100
First Regiment .......... 99.9 95
Second Regiment ........ 99 96
Third Regiment ........... 99 97
Fourth Regiment ........ 100 98
First Separate Co. ....... 100 100
Troop A ............. ...100 100
Machine Gun Battery ....100 100
Battery A ............... 100 100
Brigade average ...... 99.8 99.4
in the Second Regiment all compan-
ies were perfect except Company H.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
The patients at the hospital are all
reported to be resting comfortably
this afternoon. .
Joseph Fitch, of Raymond street.
South Norwalk. has been taken to the
Norwalk hospital. for treatment for
typhoid fever.
A musician with both legs paralyzed
attempted to entertain an the streets
in Norwalk today with violin music.
A companion assisted him.
Mrs. Lounsbury. of New York. who
underwent an operation at the Nor-
walk hospital some time ago. has left
the institution and is now the guest of
Mrs. Wiseman, of Catharine street.
Norwalk.
Considerable complaint is being
heard about the small lads that con~
gregate on Klondike Park and attempt
to hook the fish that come up to the
mouth of the big sewer to feed. All
sizes of children are there with book
and line. almost from two year olds
up and it is considered quite wonder-
ful that none have gone overboard
from the wall. The lads fish with in-
different success.
‘ BETTING FAVORS YANKEE.
Deciding Race Between Sir-triceps and
irodoqolt Started About Noon.
TORONTO, 0nt., Aug. 13—The fifth
Elishouat Gausos fat I
Queen. Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
Boots.
Wreck After Cloudbursi
Topeka Train Plunges Through Bridge
and Engine Is Buried in Wreck.
TOPICKA, Kansas. Aug. 13~—Thc eh.
glue, mall car and baggage car of the
Tcxar Express on the ‘ llock island,
which left Topeka at midnight. went
through a bridge acress Hendrick's
Creek. near Alma, this morning, killing
Fireman John Leggett and seriouly ln-
juring Engineer John McSteen. The
baggageman and expressman jumped
when the shock came and were swept
by the waters into tree tops from
which they were rescued at daylight
by William Graves. a fisherman. (ira-
vcs also found the engineer unconsci-
ous and entangled ill the limbs of a
tree.
The engine is at the bottom of the
creek out of sight. One car is dang-
llllg from the end of the brid (c and
anothcr is lodged on the bani. it" the
stream. partially undcr watcr. That
a heavy loss of life did not follow is
due to the narrowncsa of the stream.
wberc the disaster occurred. A cloud—
burst had filled the creek and weakcir
ed the bridge.
DOHERTY WINS TWICE.
British Tennis Champion Has Great
Luck in Meadow Club Games.
SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. Aug. 13.—
ll. 1.. Doherty beat W. J. Cloihier. of
Harvard and Philadelphia in the first
set of the match for the finals of the
Meadow Club Tournament. 6-1. liarn-
cd won'the unfinished semi-final
bracket defeating A. 'l‘orrcnce 6-3:
6-2. - .
Doberiy boat Clothlcr in the sci-0nd
sot, 6-3. on games. on points 34-27.
William A. barbed dcfcatcd his young-
er brother Edwin P. burned in the
other match for the finals 6-4, 6-4.
HURRICANE SIGNALS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ill—The Wea-
thcr Bureau this morning issued the
following storm notice!"
“Tho center of the tropical storm
has passed into the Southeast part of
thc lulf of Mexico and will probably
more Norihward over tthulf. Gales
dangcrous to all classes of vessels
are indicated for today and tonight
over the middle and East Gulf. Wind
will probaby increase in force and im-
come high on Sollih Atantlc coast Fri-
day.
BRICKS ARE HERE.
The specialp’rcssed brick necessary
for paving bciibccn the tracks of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. arrived this morning and
it is hoped tllat.,tllc work on Wash-
ington street will move a trifle faster
than it has.
”b”...—
Emerson Johnson (after thc colloc-
tlon)-—l am glad for sce dai dc congre-
gation am contributin' mo‘ iibcrally
den {0' some works past. In dc collec-
tion tcrduy am tivc whiio vest buttons
tint looks like real pearl, Dis gratify-
in' increase obcr the usual brass trou-
st-r buttons nn‘ lionc collar buttons
uglirs well fo' dc future ob dis society.
«Judge.
OULDINIUPPI‘I HEAD FOUND?
NEW YORK. Aug 18.-—A human
head. supposed to be that of William
Guldensuppe, who was murdered in
1898. was found today by some boys
near the former boundary line be-
tween Dutch Kills and Ravenswood,
now in Long island City. The head
was wrapped in an old German news-
paper. and it was found witlliu three
blooks of the store where Mrs. Nuck
bought the oilclotb. the identification
of which led to the arrest of the wo-
nlan of Martin ’l‘homc.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
The Norwallt City Council will meet
next Monday evening, and apparently
the most intc‘rcsllng topic will be the
re-namlng of ’the Step Rock Road, the
citizens believing that that thorough-
fare should ilavc a nlore euphonlous ap~
pelatlon. '
MR. BUXTON HOME.
Ex-Mnyor George B. Edition, of Nor«
walk. Ilas returned from Spring Lake,
New Jersey. where he has been spend‘
ing a few days. Mrs. lluxton has bccn
at “The Breakers." Spring Lake. for a
couple of weeks.
CARE OFTHE TEETH.
A girl who is {amid for her pretty
tooth gave the following rub-s recent-
ly:
Don‘t think you can be a beauly
without good teeth.
Don't bestow less care upon the teeth
than upon complexion arid hair.
Do't stand up when brushing the
teeth. Tile duty is certain to be per-
formed much more thoroughly and
carefully when sitting and at ease.
Don't brush across tllc. teeth. but up
and down; thc upper teeth from the
gums downward. and the lower teeth
from ille gums upward.
Don't think one tooth brush enough.
Three are needed. One should be
rather hard and one moderately soft.
while the other should be small and
round.
llon't go to bed without brushing the,
teeth. for it is at night when thc ion-
guc is in repose, and the acid of the
saliva gets in~lls work on the teeth.
Don‘t slecp with tile mouth open.
Dust and gritty pill-titles floating in
thc. atmosphere color the trap thus not
(or them and injure the enamel by or-
ritatlon.
Don't lct tnrinr accumulate on the
tooth. for it brings a whole train of
evil in its white. Have it removed by
in dclltisl at icnsl twice a your.
1 Don‘t use a tooth powdcr which
iconlains gritty, acid or irritating sub:
lstanccs, as the first two act lnjllrloualy
on the tooth and the last on the gums
Don‘t fail-,to rit‘sc the teeth ihor~
oughly wit um i kalinc wash after
taking acids, such as Icnlon Juice. vin'
egnr or strong medicines.
Don't swallow food without mastica-
tion. Modcrn cookery. by making
mastlcs'ion almost unnccesuary, is re-
sponslblc for ,nplch decay of the teeth.
Don‘t use one side of the month only
wllcll eating. for then the teeth have
not all the samc amount of exercise.
and decay acts in more rapidly on one
side than the othcr.
llo't crack nuts or bite thread with
the ltiolh.“~i"l‘tlnl the I’ittsbtlrg Dis-
patch.
thn told to take a back scat the
avcragc man will take affront.
mm
"IE GREAT
ANTISEP TIC
COLDS
HAVE YOU WEED
BRAZHJANI
cannon
GRIP
BALM
cuour
ammo?“ anoucifiis
mmmmmmm
WARE“ 2.33. SI!!!“
sIICIOII. .
50 DOSES 25c.
3
Assess
and deciding race for the Canada can
was started today. The course is tri-
snguar, seven miles to a leg. The wind
before the race was off shore. The
betting is 5 to 4, on the American boat
lrondenoit.
a , . Start.
lrondeqolfi't.t........L..... 11:17:25
VStrsthcons ................—n:17:30
Course is a beat on the iirst log, a
reach on :the second and a reach
home. '
TORONTO. Aug. 13.—12:55 p. m.—
lrondenuolt first around buoy at 12:53:
Strstboona followed one minute. thirty
eight seconds later.
YACHT CLUB RACES.
The date of the next race of the Nor-
wslll Yacht Club for thirty~slx footers
the club. Three races out of live have
to be won by a contestant to get a cup.
The am. sad
h" turn-ammo”
: ems-.3 m-
‘W‘ ‘...&‘“‘E""* '
Notice is herby given that the fol
benefits and damages. as the case may
taking of land in the layout and widen
avenue. In this city. for the public us
ing and grading of said southerly part
I their respective assessments. as embo
Wind southwest. about 9 miles.I Annie 8. Millard and Alice K. Bullock.
and knocbabouts. has not yet been» an- Jule Flynn
pounced by the regatta committee of 3‘0th
Cures Sore Throat. Quint-y and Ulcerated Tonsils. takes Cold
Grip and Pious-lay out of the whole system like magic.
l25_ DOSES 50c,
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
. F. JACKSON & 00., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -
300 DOSES $I.00
WWW
For sale by R. H. Plsistsd. Tho Clifford Pharmacy and Frank H. leases.
men! Notice.
lowing is a. list of persons assessed
be,- resulting and accruing from the
ing of the southerly part of Railroad
e. and for the layout. enlarging. widen-
of Railroad avenue. with the amount of
died in the report of the Committee of
Freeholders, as modified, resived and accepted by thé Council of said city,‘
August 10, 1903: '
,4 Benefits, Damages.
? 321.50
Estate of Samuel Aymsr, 25.25
William T. and Thomas 1, Raymond. 25.25
N. Y.. N. H: L H. Railroad Company. 70.10
Timothy J. Sullivan. 75.00 ”.090.th
Estate of Julia A. Seymour, 85.25 389.81
Sarah Lsrrigan. 61.30 231.75
, The Hat Forming Company. ’ 132.80
fEdwin Adams and Estate of Gersrdus P. Adams. 205.00
’ Anna Maria Bchanb, 49.00
Jeremiah Donovan, 196.80
The Henry Zeitnsr Brewing 00.. 31.00
. - 88.00
Frost, Dudline 1!. Raymond and Mary ll. Millard. 154.60
$1,200.75 $1112.52
Damages over basalts. “9137.
. orwsl Oops. 11 1
.l...,‘-.:_ " ‘ w
' THURSDAY. AUG. :3,
ms LEADING our 00005 STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYAT
weather.
tomers know to a certainty that
for value.
Flu Killers, 70
Flo Traps. 100
Large Jellu Tumblers. 20
Mason’s Rubbers. per doz. 50
Fill Screens—Set. 550
Berra Press. 290
Knusoiurnislnno Department.
it is just pessible llou have not investigated our Housofur-
nishiug department. Then uou ought too. for undoubtedlll ezllou will
be able to find manu articles to help make work lighter this warm
The complete stock. and the need qualiiu of goods of-
fered. are recognized bu evelu person trading with us. and our cus-
lhell will invariablu receive value
it is useless to add anuthing further. as no amount oi
pulling would increase its popularitu or reliabilitu.
Glass Berru Disher. 100
Large Glass Plates. 100
Decorated Dinner Plates. 6c.
Decorated Breakfast Plates, 50
10 piece Toilet Set. $2.95
7 inch Jardineres. 590
N0. 2 and 5 GAZ
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
ITTE BUILDING.
Miss Ann Took—(inc of my greatest.
lrcasurcs is a fire ccnt piece which was
nivcu to me brand new from the mint
on my fifth birthday,
Miss Spcitz~l slipposc rarc old coins
like that do bccomc very valuable——
Philadelphia l‘l'css.
EVERY
, osv
ssaosm
DAY.
Pa ing Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
In ustrial Stocks nlskin possible Large
Interest and Profits. Hale and unlisted.our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa-
tion on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY 8: CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN TIAMMITT. Manager,
Western New En land Branch: Head aar-
ters: Sancho-69 ills Blochusriiord. can.
Denney 3. Hull, Special Representative,
Room 1, Lauder Building,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Capital, 31,500,000. Iurplus, «05,000.
Industrial 8&va and loan Co.
our NEW You.
Slate Supervision of New
York and Consumer.
Par 5 our cost.
orrrcgiz so. mm or.
Resident Director-a Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles I. Dow
John I. Lawrence
Glover's The Place.
CLOSING OUT
OXFoRps
at $2.00 per pair.
Some are the cool Russet Rus-
sia Leather that sold so well at
83.00 and 83 , per pair.
1?
Others arestho Velour Calf 0x-
ford that were 83.00. Velour
takes an exceptionally brilliant
liliu
you will find it at
in Railroad Place.
Labsters. soft she
polish.
srythlng in season.
and looking for something good to eat,
clams. blusasll alwm on hand.
The best Wines and Honors.
29-3I
West Washington St.
0F LOW
. PRICES.
booms”?
Mission: ’
Is to supply the wants of the
masses. it possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before.
all classes of people trade at Krie-
ger & Co.'s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are
staunch and true, at prices most
fair.
If you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Select what you
need. all you need. have it charg-
ed to your account. That's the
Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opcned with everybody.
DIAMOND RINGS
AND WATCHES
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Sillntorftlllaniott
General Contractor.
sawsns AND sswsn connec-
rlons, wares weak or ALL
arses. assume. ROCK :xcsvs,
"3W
the Imperial Cafe.
ll crabs. little neck
sv- TION, mason woes.
Cmsli or was Job- of Any Kind.
[dim Given.
ht
Norwalk Chronicler