, Jam MMflm «a 11W.
7 tinctlon;
‘ one prominent and as yet unsettled fea.
. was greeted with applause.
’ were injurious to both sides. ,Generai
.hell and what the World wanted was
, senator believed that-the controversies
,Frie'nds might differ, but they could
‘could' be emulated. The will of Mr.
, Nash has just been admitted to pro
abate, and there are a number of be-
Inn: invamsofiafi‘r‘r 1.
THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1904.
Miniature
Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide. 2:12 a. m.; 2 :.45p or.
San rises 4 :39. sets 7:14.
EVENING BEhgi’AIN‘EsL TELEPHONE
Mia—Editor's Residence.
02-6 —Bualnua Office.
01-2 ~Edltorlal Room.
44- . -Ira11ch Office, Norwalk.
FAVORS ARBITRATION.
Senator 'c 11.111111: at a upset-uI
made in Hartford Tuesday night gave:
voice to some Ideas on the labor queue '
11011 which are well worth eurquI'
though. and reading. “is statement
that,90 per coat. of all labor disputes
could be taslly adjusted ls Worthy of
consideration from the standpoint of
the friends of arbitration.
"It is a great hive that we live in."
said Senator Platt, ‘and I thank God
that there are very few drones.’ The
speaker said that he wouldn't say
nruch about the “Four Hundred" at
New York and Newport, but he would
say that UNLESS PEOPLE WORK-
ED THEY WEREN‘T GOOD FOR
MUCH. Some workers did manual la-
her and others used their brains more
than their hands. BUT NO ONE SET
OF WORKERS HAD THE RIGHT TO
GET ’l‘liEMSEI VES UP ABOVE AN-
OTHER.
The senator objected to class dis-
they had no place and there
was no aristoeracy. but the aristocracy
of manhood. ’lhe Idea of univursal
brotherhood was not as many secured
to suppose. more gala day talk. All
men were brothers in a great family
and should act as such.
in spite of the thought that had been
given to the'labor question during the
past thirty years the complex and in-
tense questiou was still far from
éettled. There should be a better 11n-
derstandlng between labor and capital
and it would come, but the means to-
wards tirat and seemed obscure and too
far away. However. progress had been
made toward the desired and and a
number of things which at the begin-
ning were in dispute had been pretty
well agreed upon. These were:
First—The right of both labor and
capital to organize for a good pur-
pose.
Secondwthe right on the part. of la-
bor to strike, to obtain redress of real
grievances, and for a possible better~
meat of conditions.
Third—The right of an employer to
reduce the wages of his eznployes, or
to discharge them when the necessities
of business required it.
Fourth—That a man has a right to
work without belonging to an organiza
tion. and
Fifth—That belonging to a labor or
ganlzation furnishes no just ground
for the refusal of employment by the
employer.
While these propositions were not
universally accepted. the great majorl-
ty of opinion had settled upon them as
fundamental, and being thus settled
by public opinion. the way appeared
clear for further advancement. The
ture was how differences between la-
borer'and employer could be avoided
or settled As a general thingthe fair
settlement of a dispute meant conces-
sions on both sides. The speaker be-
lieved that this was true In 90 per cent.
of all industrial disputes and that it
would be infinitely better if the Just
basis of settlement could be ascertain-
ed bef re the dispute reached its criti
cal an injurious stage In this con
nectlon Senator Platt referred to the
late Senator Hanna his personal
friend. and the mention of the name
Senator Plait said that while the
technical right to strike and lock out
was admitted. yet strikes and lockoutr
Sherman had declared that war War.
peace.
This applied to the industrial world
as well as to the world at large. Tht
in question were more easily avoided
or settled than a few years ago. be
cause the ruinous results wereappre
elated and because both sides had
come to a better understanding of their
dependence upon the other. Principles,
however. had not changed and things
.were not. settled until they were set
tied right. Dimenlties should be ad-
justed in the spirit of friendship.
not quarrel
.The late George Nash of Mott ave-
one, who died ta few weeks ago. was
a citizen of whom The Norwaiks could
Well be proud. and one whose example
quest: of a pirblic nature with the re-
maifider of the estate for the widow
The sum of 3200 Is left in trust for
the mates of the Cpunty Home 3100
It you to the Sunday wheel of the
Norwalk M. E.,Church. and sums of
$600. each are left to the Norwalk Hos-
. the Norwalk Methodist Corpora-
' gand fund for superannuated
protests! of the New York East Con
W of the Methodist Episcopal
am Mr. Nash was for forty years
Minion of the Sunday school
which he remembered. and was a ther-
birdh- Ch'ritltian and had the respect of
All ”‘9 knew, him;
IROKE was sHAlr'r.
. 1 any 19 —'rire§eigisn-
orican Iine steamer Frlaaiand.
failed at... Philadelphia for
May 7, and which was sight-
aha coast of Waterford Ireland.
' morning with her shaft
) arrived here today. in tow.
o! the city—4t is quite the thing
have dinner right out" on the
,yelrotrr cons do
pastry as the circa
Willi 1ve you good)
it is not cheap.
A pure cream of tartar baking pow-
der like Cleveland 5, pound for pound,
will raise twice as much bread, ea c and
ii ousewrves knew the bad eiiects
of alum baking powder upon the system
you could not gfbe them a can. Yet
some of it is sold every day because
people think 1t is cheap.
.~--I ’
alum powdei S and
wholesome food.
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Lease of The Seileck House. I
A special meeting of the Norwalk
.Ilstorlcal and Memorial Library Asso~
Motion was lu-ld last «Wiring, in the
Association rooms pursuant to cirll.i
President Fl‘etlt’iiik St. .lolm Lutkwood
was in the chair.
After the call was read it appeared:
:lrat some question had been raised.
clatlve to the legality of" a previous|
obligation assumed by the Association'
for the rent of the Sellcck house.
which had been leased to Mrs. Samuel
Richards Weed for the use of the As—
:ociation..lud1:e Woodward had ad-
vised that thc Association take actio on
it a meeting especially called for theI
purpose, although it was stated that
the Association regularly paid the rent
Jf the former rooms occupied by the
tssuclatiun without airy objection be.
11g raised
Information being called for thc
owing extt'art from a communication
cad at the regular quarterly meeting
in June, l903, dated in that month was‘
pad by the secretary:
“‘ln order to prevent any mlsunder-‘
standing relative to the position of}
its lease of the premises No.8 WestI‘
wants, for tire u..e of the Association'
t is proper i should say that upon my!
own responsibility and in my own
tame l, have linked this bitilding from,
11111 James, at a nominal rent for
hrce years from April lst with the
rr'ivilege of renewal for two vents
more. The Assoelatlon is not obligat-I
'-d tip to this time for any of the reutl
rr other flrranciai responsibility. 1'
‘urve consented to the arrangement
hat the building shall be used for the
uirpoee of the Association, in order
a avoid any question hereafter as to'
‘s occupancy. It has been a cherish—l
d plan in my mind for more than
'hree years that this Association
lrould have a home of its own, where
is members can meet. and its proper-
v be safely kept, or where in time wcl
nay gather a collection of historic rel-‘
as which will form a historical mus-
nm of good value and interest to the
rimmunity. l have regarded such a
'ollectron as among the foremost ob-
‘ects of the Association."
(Signed)
NELLIE S. WEED.
A paper prepared by Judge Wood-
yard was submitted. providing that tlrel
\ssoclntion accept from the lessee air
'sslgnment of the lease and assume the
ent of the premises in accordance
herewith. it was stated that no
ransfer has been made. and that to
nake it valid the consent of th0 owner
if the building artist he obtained in
vrlting, The paper was adopted.
Bills for a new show case. in which
'rticles of interest can be exhibited
vere ordered paid. The show case was
‘ery much admired. and it was order-
'd that a table be procured upon which
be case may rest
The meeting then adjourned
I
WILL PLAY GREENWICH.
Tire National Baseball Clitb has or-
mnized with Ed Creagh as captain.
Slavln as manager. They will play
‘heir first game with the Greenwich
cam, on the Ferris grounds, Decora-
ion Day morning. Creagh or Volk
will ofliciate as “slab artist" of the
\iationals. The team is open to chal-
'cnges from any team outside the R &
“.‘s, after Decoration Day.
The Hotel cm...
a prepared to serve at short notice
rpecisl dinners, banquets, etc.
ACCOMMODATIONS THE V ERY
BEST.
JOSEPH L. WALZ. Prop.
111.co- PROPRIETOR HOTEL MA-
HACKEMO.
_. TELEPHONE ass
W
A. L. DUNCAN & C0.,
sswru.1._e'r., new YORK CITY.
STOCKS. BONDS.
INVESTMENTS.
1 #
Sound and Safe as Savings
Banks, paying better rates of in-
tcreat.
' Your: name on a postal will
"every day. -—Yon'kera
‘t'ily,
r
..._..~. «1.
Vols I’ariide In a Drizzle
(Continued from iirst page.)
arranged that the strainer should It-
tutti to her landing here Just in time
tor the parade. Whlt'il Was sci for l
o‘tlock.
I"'ot1aiil noon. the sky brightened
rcrntwhat urrd the preparations for tire
purarie-the culminating feature of thr-
two days' rruulon of the Army of the
Potomac and of thc CUIIIll‘tiil'Ut Ut-
partrnent of the (i. A. It went for'wzrrrl
rigorously
It was estimated that fifty thousand
visitors wore In the city by early Ilf'
tti'noon. Eighteen special trains on
the New York New Haven and Hart
1111] Railroad brought in at least turn-
ty tlrousatrd people, including military
companies ironr various parts oi the
state constituting the entire brigade
of the (‘onnecticut National ‘narii.
'I‘t ctr of the special trains were fioiu
New linvru and others came by way oi
"lliri'r- was an ex-
titi scrvlte of trains from New Britain
over the third rail line. and the trol-
lcv roads from nearby towns wcrr
taxed to the lirnlt of their facilities for
passenger carrying.
The parade which wris- under
command of Colonel .lacob I-
as chief marshal, began to more
promptly at 1 o‘clock, anti passed
through the principal streets of thi-
Nearly five thousand men were
311 litre, including the brigade of thc
.onnectit'ut National Guard, the coast
thi-
G I‘Pt'llt‘
artillery. naval reserves. both com-
panies of the governor's foot guard.
lt‘irst Company Governor‘s Horse
Guard. Spanish War Veterans, Sons of
Veterans, the Putnam Phalanx. and
other military organizations marching
in an escort of the veterans. it was a
L'plendld demonstration. enlivened by
‘vnnrtlal music from many bands, and
the rhythmic din of dritnr corps. All
'long the route the column was receiv-
ed with cheers, the grizzled veterans
Setting the bulk of applause. in front
of the court of honor, at City Hall.
Mayor lienney and the members of tin
city goyernment reviewed the parade.
and at its termination in front of the
capitol building. it passed in review be-
fore lovernor Chamberlain and staff.
STATE VS. TOWNSHIP LAWS.
A case of an interesting character
will be tried in the. superior court in
Philadelphia in which the automobile
regulations of nearby towns, in this
‘use the town of Rndnor, will be tested
rs against the State law governing the
speed of automobiles. Samuel Bell.
11.. a member of the Automobile club
of Philadelphia. was arrested and fined
for speeding at a rate of more than
ten miles an hour in Radnor township.
Tire case has been appealed and car-
ricd up and the defendant will rely
upon the State law which fixes the
speed of automobiles at eight miles an
hour in cities and boroughs bttt per-
mits a speed of 20 miles an hour out-
side of city and borough limits. The
claim is that the local law cannot con-
flict with a law governing such matters
already made by the State. in the low-
er court the finding was that the town-
ship authorities of Radnor could make
such laws as they saw fit. in the case,—
Bridgeport Standard.
CONVENTIONS IN SESSION.
Split In Wisconsin—Deadlock Still Con-
tinues in Illinois.
MADISON, Wis, May 19.—Two Re-
publican state conventions were called
to order today. The one at the Uni
versity gymnasium was attended by the
La Follette faction.
SPRINGFIELD, “L. May 19.--Dele-
gates to the Republican state conven-
tion expected no nomination for gover-
nor today. Conferences held during
the night had for theirpurpose a com-
bination to nominate Hamlin. The
most strenuous efforts, however, appar-
ently failed to secure enough delegates
to assure the success of the plan. As a
result it was thought improbable that
ashlth to Hamlin would occur today.
“i see by the papers that Beaumont
oil specufiitors have gone under after
selling a lot. of worthless stock to Vir-
ginia preachers." "H'm. That's one
way ‘of going into the ministry."-—Bal.
timbre News.
The call had become tedious.
really must go." he said
"Oh. you men are such deceivers."
she returned coyly. "I wish we girls
:01!“ believe all you say"—Chicago
oat.
“What do you do out here after a
iire!",asked the city man. “Why." re-
plied the snburbanlte “we wash up
and prepare to entertain the suburban
firemen when they arrive "—-Chioago
bring particulars.
Nm
,‘ iitillti
‘ foamy
*1 FAINIONI ' ‘
, The Germans tile caraway seeds to
season their boiled beets.
Antique lace trials 11 green gingham
frock for a young girl of school age.
I’urc white medallions are let into a
frock of cream-colored initiate. and the
effect In good.
Some sumnrcr gowns have almost a
look so fluffy are they with
_\'Ill‘till and yards of Valonclcnni'ri and
other dainty luct-s.
linuds of whitc lincnc decorate a cor;-
tttrric of green morcerizetl. The bands
are embroidered in shades of linen be-
fore they are applied.
A single white rose arranged carc-
lessly in the hair is one of the acces-
sories to the graduation gown which
the young girl It; not likely to forget.
liltic braid. b'ut- buttons and blue
chcvrons decorate a child's yachting
frock of whiti- serge Another of tin-
:ituw tiliilet'ial has all while decora-
lI‘ vuu illit'llllli to make a salad of
the left-over vegetables under no coir
sldcration allow it to have a rnussy
appearance when it comes to the table.
Handle the Ingredients carefully. and
have everything about the dish crisp
and .cold.
Bias bands. finished before they are
applicd. trim the skirt of a pretty blue
canvas dress. Some will like to have
the skirt of one material and the
bands of another. At a little distance
these bands have the appearance of
wide tucks.
Bits of white taffeta are introduced
Into the all-over lace waist with pretty
effect. If the lace Is one Of the tone
rifle patterns, occasional wheels are
cut out anti the taffeta put in its place.
Cresccnts nuri (Ililtfl‘ figures will sug-
gest themselves when one sees the de-
sign of the lace.
Nutmeg sauce for a snet pudding
taken from "McCall's Mngazlncr" One
coffee cup of boiling water. one-half
clip of sugar. one tnblespoouful of vine-
ear. ltiinp of butter size of walnut.
Flavor with nutmeg. thicken this with
flour. and wet to a smooth paste with
cold water. When the sauce bolls add
one well-beaten egg.
People nowadays spend much time
worrying about germs, They are dread-
ftrlly afraid that they will swallow a
disease germ. But the germ of poorly
cooked food is to be feared a thousand
times more than the imaginary disease
germs which are so much talked about.
With wholesome. digestible food in the
stomach, no man need to fear disease
germs. With a wad of miserably
cooked. indigestlble stuff in the stem-
ach, discasc germs are sure to result.
"(looking Club.
A woman promises to obey. but it is
a woman's privilege to change her
mind.
POPULAR AMKUSEMENTS.‘
trorr'r's THEATRE.
__
17711 YEAR. 7 1901.
The Real Show
Comina'
BIGGER. GRANDER, BETTER THAN
EVER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
GRAND AND GLORIOUS
HOLIDAY.
Fridau. Man 20
ONE
FAMOUS IRON OCEAN '0 OCEAN. A91"! I!!!
'Immu-msamavmm‘ameuraua
,. ITIOIIIPIOIALMINIIIALLNIMR. .
A GIANT REFLEX 0F CREATIONS,
CLIMAXEB, MARVELS.
ALL NEW ACTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cousins. Champion
Riders. The Distinguished Miles Or-
."I gum thera'l no an of about“
any more bills to that man." said the
senior member of the firm
'Does it make lrlnr angry to
donned?"
"Not a bit. He invites the lrlll col-I
be:
lector to sit down and tells him stor-l
Ice and prevents him from KettiriKI
:toney anywhere else. .~Washlngt0n‘
‘tar.
"Do you sympathize with IiIth'ilI or
Japan?”
“i sympathize with the taxpayer's In
both conrrtrics.“w(‘lncinnati Commer-
cial Tribune.
NOTICE l
cm rrrxssz
The taxpayers or the (‘lty of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that thet
city tax of six and one half (6%) mills
on the dollar. laid on the assessment
list of 1903, at a city meeting held in
Arlon Hall, on the 7th day of March.
A. D.. 1904, also the library fund tax of
one quarter (54) of a mill on the dol.
lar. laid at the same time. will be due
and payable on the second day of May.
We have Just rut-cited a large
iIIIIlllui'I' necessities.
airy window,
loiis sizes.
é.‘i'CREElIIS
For Windows and Doors.
IN SCREENS we have the best kind
PRICES. i9 CTS., 25 CTS., 29 CTS.. 36 CTS
DOORS—A splendid door all rcady to put up:
AT 75 CTS.
A crackerlack HARDWOOD noon—wen finished. good colors, var-
AT $1.25.
and coniplr-t.~ lino of Iilt‘M' Important
Various heights to suit most
good wire used.
l904.at which time i will receive the
same at Jacob M. Layton's office, No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine (9) per cent. a. year from May
2. 1904, will be charged on all bills re.
rnaining unpaid after June 2. 1904.
JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of the City of South
Norwalk. I
South Norwalk, May 2, 1004.
m d, to 1 ii
SohOOl __Tr.xes
WILL STAND. For example:
ware looks like nickel or silver. but
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti.
Aluminum
Ware
'l‘hc cleanest, the most economical cooking utensils manufactured.
YOU CAN DO WITH THEM WHAT NO OTHER COOKING UTENSILS
Place rice in kettle and let the water boll
off; your kettle and rice both remain in perfect condition.
any higher than you are asked to pay for first class enamel ware.
proper care they will last you a lifetime.
Aluminum
will outwear either. The price is'not
With
fled that the district tax of one and
onequarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1903. at a
meeting of the district held on the 2nd
day of June, 1903. at the, Franklin
street school house, will be due and
payable on the second day of May,
be charged on and after June 2, 1904.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 25.
I904. a25 to 12
PROBATE NOTICE.
Norwalk. on the 16th day of May.A
l). 1904.
Estate of GllAL E D. GRABIJER. late
of the Borough of Brooklyn in the
’ ‘ "s‘otvm‘r NOTICE.
District of Norwalk.
Court. May 4. A. 1)., mm.
Estate of John Ganibin. late of Nor-
walk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis. said estate:
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al- 1 Ordered that said application be
lowed six months from the date bere~I heard and determined at. the Probate
of for the creditors of said Estate to I Office in Norwalk on the 26th day of
exhibit their claims for settlement May. 1904. at 2 o'clock afternoon. and
Those who neglect to present their so that public notice thereof be given to
counts. properly attested within saidi all persons interested therein by pub
time will be debarred a recovery. All I lishing this order in a newspaper hav-
persons Indebted to said Estate areIing a circulation in said District at
requested to make immediate payment Ileast the days before said day of hear-
tn lug
l
as. Probate leaving estate in this District.
to this Court praying this Court to as-
certain the heirs and distributees oi
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
JOHN KEOGH,
m 5, 12. 19 Executor. Im 19 It
At a Court of Probate liolden at Nor- ‘
walk within and for the District of that her husband talks in his sleep.
.t‘ity and State of New York. deceased, :
Whereas. application has been madc'
1904. at which time I shall be ready to ---—-r__._.._--...._... .. --. . - __- _. ..... _.__... . _ .
receive same at Stillson-Powell's ("“8 Divorced couples are seldom repair- I Her Curiosity—Mrs Chelltrs looks
store. 82 Washington street. Penalty ed. bad doesnt she?"
at the rate of nine per cent. a year Will I ”has and no wonder She‘s been
i awake every night for a week past."
"l‘he idea! What was the matter?‘
“Sire disrovered about a week ago
.land, of course she had to listen." ‘—
é Philadelphia Ledger.
5’) CANS
, SOLID PACKED
' TOMATOES
~ 25 cts.
Joseloff,
in N. Maln Sf” So.Norwalk
‘ Tel. 338-5
TEDEPRONE 322-4.
GOOD THINGS TO
ivin
g g WE STRIVE.
YOU CAN GET
THE BEST ASPARAGUS, WAX BEANS, LETTUCE.
NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD.
5% West Washington Street.
Clean Fresh
No other in stock. Our selling is so fast and our stores so well managed that you can always be sure of cab
ing fresh. clean, best quality goods, and at prices that Will compare favorably with those of any other store. - The
Interesting things this week are:
The very Beat Elqln Creamery Butter, a pound ........ . . . . . . .. . . ..
..1....-
This milk to equal to the vary but. and a full weight can.
20Iba Granulated Sugar-for .......
For afew days only.
no-oo ...--..
HEALTH
EAT.
Do not injure your stomach by the use of cheap goods. Get the best, which is pure and health
To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices.
TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS.
NEW POTATOES, PIE PLANT. STRAWBERRIES, SPINACH. ETC.
DELICIOUS COFFEES. TEAS, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, ORANGES. BANANAS.
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER
South Norwalk.
Goods
Every Ounce of it guaranteed to be as sweet pure and wholesome a! poalibie.
Crown Aster Brand Condensed Milk, 3 cans for . .. ............... .
ton Family, The Acrobatic Bros. .
Melvin, Mons. and Mara. Demaeo’s
Perfect Man and Woman. The Flying
Valenteens. Madame Coletbe'a Cake,
Walking Horses, and 51 other Edna!-
ly High Quality tarot. i
are new cost: PTION. FREE‘
STREET PARADE AT10180 A. M.
--IT'8 WORTH SEEING.
5,000 SEATS FOR 5,000 PEOPLE. -
Admission: 15 (it .2513
AT 1'11: AFTERNOON essroan.
sacs 111.1. cartons (cause 12
vases). 15c. AT 111101113256 roa
svaavatrov.
3 lbs. Bolt Milk Crackers 25¢ JONES’ FLOUR SPECIAL,
F0" Cream CINE”, ID , 14¢ 73: BAG.
Pure Loaf Lard. "1.. 10¢
Monarch Corn Starch, pkg., 2;: AND SAYI
Strictly Fruit East. dos. c ,
iflluo Label Catnip bot; 21c Thla flour has net been to the bottom
3'15 lbs. Full Head plies. 25c 0f the “crock."
L‘EAN cauroama Hams. LI., 9c.
Fin. for lunch.
. . . . . ............... . ....... 23c.
nuns-oo‘oaaaoa-aoooloo-dances... ma
................. ..m.‘
I Monarch 6090:. can, 20c
' Shrouded Cocoanut. lb.‘ 101: .
Confectionery Sugar, "1.. 7o
;Bakora' Chocolate, cake. 18¢ .
Ralaton Health Crisps, pkg" 10c
I3 pkg. Macaroni for
183s! Lump Starch. III.
BEST BONELESS MOON. LB. ONLY‘
~456—
Renuiar price' 201: lb.
The New York Grocery Co.
:18 WM Street,
Norwalk Chronicler