so who Ices sitar the thIa‘II
.. o other fellow is waiting
It.»
i! "I
REIMIIAIIT SALE
an Paper
llaving sold more wall paper '
this year than in former years
we have on hand a large stock
of Remnants. Some with
match borders and others with-
out borders. Same we will
put on sale at a cut of one-
iisii of former prices. Now is
the time to buy good goods
I .. ..MI‘
1W- . I _
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, ‘
Telephone Connections.
J-
Lone...
Conn.
J
Big Reduction
in price of
outliers
for one month only, dating from July
9th.
PRESENT PRICE,
$l3.25.
NO. 1216 B, FORMER PRICE $12.75.
PREsENT PRICE,
CONNECTIONS FREE.
'PHONE.“
NO, 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25,
Gas Co.
7!: WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEw AND CECONDHAND
Eldot‘rlo Motors
FURNIIHED. lNSTALLED ANTI RE
PAIRIED. SATISFACTION G
. ANTEED.
\ SpecialtyEMig. Co.
EOE
PL optima.
STEAM. I
I NOT me TER.
AND ass
rimivo.
Tini
and Zinc.
I Telephone, 1814.
south NDMIKCOM.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Sheet Iron. Copper,
SOISoufh‘ Main Street.
. VERY BEST MANNER-
we ARI HEADQUARTERS FOR
AUTOMODILI OIL.
GAS ENDINE OILe.
GAS ENaINE CYLINDER OIL,
eTEAM ENGINE CYLINDER OIL.
HEAVY MACHINE OIL,
LIOHT MACHINE OIL.
sswrNa MACHINE OIL.
NEATSFOOT OIL.
sIoNAL OIL,
LINSEED OIL.
eOILED OIL,
CASTOR OIL,
spasm OIL.
LARD OIL,
COACH OIL,
BAR OIL,
THREE IN ONE OIL.
ALBANY OREAsE,
SAMPSON sATTERIEs.
COLUMBIA BATTERIES,
masco BATTERIES,
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phons.4S-S.
You can buy
5 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE lNS. CO.
on installments. A good investment for
you, if you live, a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
So. Norwalk. Ct.
[III NAIIIINAI BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, $100,000.00
Not Profits. 355300.00
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pree-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp . Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Capital, $1,,600000. Surplus, $185,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings in-
vested with this
Company at 5 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than if in-
vested al: 4 per
cent; is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than if invested at 3%
per cent.; and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than If Invested at 3 per cent.
Stain Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles 5. Dow John 8. Lawrence
1847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures, Metdl Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY. ,
17 WALL sTREET. NORwALlc.
Gas Etc.
WALL PIPER
OUR STOCK OF 'NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
‘ CAN ‘BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
WE HAVE' TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
‘ PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
SUBMIT FIOUREs FOR YOUR
‘vvon‘K.
‘ WE TRY To CARRY iN STOCK
EVERYTHING you NEED FOR THE
" DECORATIDNs on YOUR HoueE
INSIDE OR OUT.
E. E. Gorillas
TEL. 13". '
10 FIRST ST. I. NORWALK.
choiel Victorian-
a»... mum Avenue. and Henna
35...... momma.» natty.
FANCY CRIAMIRY BUTTER. Sh
LI.
8 CANS“NESTLIS" COW MILK FOR
250.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK, So CAN.
8 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
We
READY BITS In. bolt.
A. Stull
24 COTTAGE AVENUE
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
...-. ._.....J.
V
el
Brookslde Lake In Co.'s
Ponds
ARE FED sY CLEAR SPARKLING
STREAMS.
OR sNow ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
J. L. McFarland,
Brooksilo lake in to.
OFFICE, NO. 6 MADISON STREET.
FULL VALUE
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
junk by sending a postal to A. Harris,
Raymond street, 80th Norwalk. We
don't send out any teams unless re-
quested by our patrons and friends.
'Phons ass—4. II. HARRIS.
if You Want To Sell
your property, whether it is a farm.
a house and lot in town or real estate
of any description quickly, call or ad-
dress
H. S. Pickering.
W. B. DeGlIRMO
as wALL sT., NORWALK, CONN.
It will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of buy-
ing any kind of property.
r. E LOCKWOOD a 00..
39 Wall St, Nor-walk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITL.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILL'.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRING.
'iiIo Ilorion Silo Feed Boilers
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insnrcs a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.
tlorton it Liigenooi Company,
96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
Tel. Call on.
Gregory’s Point I
won DINNERe. AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
————-
SATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
? SON. " ,
I. r. onion/IE Promoter
A VERY ADVANTAosous CON-
TRACT
made with the Metropolitan Pharma-
eal Company mules. us to sell their
,hlgh grads ,
BEEF, 1R0." AND WINE.
generally Mailed at 76c FOR 469 PER
rnLL mung;- ‘
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
NO DEAD WATER ICE ,
I East
pneumonia.
Harman Ransdale. of New London.
is visiting friends here.
Mrs_ Mary Parker, of Newark, N. .i.,
is visiting Richard i’armlee, of eaavlew
avenue.
The condition of Mrs. W. H. Verity,
who is til at her home, remains about
the same.
Tile prayer meeting this evening at
the Advent Church will be led by Rev.
James W. Davis.
Rcv, Edward Cunningham Will lead
the prayer meeting at the East Avenue
Church, this evening.
A meeting of the Junior Band will
be held tomorrow evening. it will be
led by the new president.
Dr. and Mrs, F. H. Baker are enter-
luiuing Mrs. Arthur 1). Hayes, of Hart-
ford, and Master Carl Hayes, of Brook-
lyn.
A regular business meeting of the
Oflicinl Board of the East Avenue
Methodist Cliurcb was held last even-
ing.
It is desired that every member ot
the Junior Band be present on Friday
evening as their is special business to
be attended to.
Joseph Fowler is getting ready to
start for Minnesota and is disposing
of some of his goods. A line parlor
organ was secured by Mrs. William
Wicke.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held in the Sunday school room of the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
(‘hur:,(h tonight, at 8 o'clock being led
by the pastor.
The work being done on the Wash-
lngton street bridge for the trolley
company will be more durable than the
work done for the town as the timbers
and piles are being coated thickly with
Iore‘WII'hbve' to than at was In
Ask kyonr doctor ab
tar to prevent them from decaying.
A small kitten owned by William J.
Wciscit was cruelly shaken this morn-
ing by a dog. The kitten was sitting
on the bridge and the dog came up be-
hind lt, seized it by the neck and shook
it like a rat. The kltteii‘s leg was
broken, and it will have to be killed.
The. entertainment given by the in.
fant (‘lass ol' the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church iust evening. was a suc-
cess. ’i‘he affair was well attended
and the program an interesting one. All
who took part in it were under nine
years of age. The affair was in charge
of Mrs. Bowen.
The production of "A Parliament or
Servants," given by a number of East
Norwalk young ladies III Green's
Farms, was so succcssfui that they
line been asked to repeat it this even»
ing and they are to do so. A number
of people from The Norwulks will at.
company them.
Miss Edna Alnsworlli' and Mrs. Ed-
win L, i-ianford, of East. Norwaik, went
to New York, yesterday. and toda:
embarked on an ocean steamer bound
for Huvre. and will visit France. Eng
land and other places of interest be
fore returning to the United States, be
ing ubscnt about six weeks.
ROWAYTON.
Oswald R. Smith spent Tuesday In
Weston.
Charles H. Golder spent yesterday
in Dunbury.
John llrundago is cutting bay for 13.
Arthur Griffin.
Norris Lofts, of New York city: spent
Sunday with his brother, George isctlu.
Sanford Wicks has succeeded Harold
Kendrick with Newsdculcr I". E, Lock-
wood.
The Obcrinndcr Launch works ship-
pcd a launch to Long Island parties,
Tuesday.
The house in Logan street, occupied
by Mrs. Palmer, is being repaired and
painted.
A number from this place are st-
tending the veterans‘ re-union, at Sav-
in Rock, today.
Dr. ‘ Bernstein has purchased the
Fairviow house in Rowayton avenue,
and has taken up his‘residence there.
The Hose Company held the week
ly ice cream sale last night, and suc-
ceeded in disposing ofa large quan-
tity.
Eugene Cushman and a party went
- out on the steamer “Mabel Stevens"
Tuesday to view the wrecked schoon-
er "Zampa.” off Goose Island.
Rev. William James and Miss Miller,
of the Elm Home. Belle Island. will
have charge of the services at the Bap-
tist church, toulght.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Ralph Hindley is on a business trip
to Buffalo. ‘
at his home here.
i.-.ss Lucretia Cullen was a visitor
in South Norwalk, yesterday '
Miss Jessie St John is expected
home from Hartford, this week.
is being held today, at Rye Beach.
Alfred Morehouse is eniOylng his va-
cation which is being spent here
The remains of A Floyd Delatield
were takciLto New York; yesterday
for burial.
lord Pepper. of Port Chester has re-
turned to her home, after a. visit with
friends here. ’
George Smith has returned to his
home here, after having visited rein.
dyes in Waterbury.
Mrs Richard Inboard, of Noroton.
who recently entered a- shock; is re-
covering slowly. '
Eagle Rock and Ladder Company
legit hold tights!!!“ Clambake at
e Emu“ ,
Benin. alanine me Pal er hive
purchased a new safe to replace the
one med "neatly burglars.
qr. Forthlyhtiy
le will be held at tho
Nag-mas. m
Charles For In spending his vacation ‘
The Methodist Sunday school picnic ‘
A Adraughctfia quiet cold;
AsCyer’ Peelers],
sulck cure. etweil be-
,brnn'chins.’ piturig’y;
out this advice. {mimic
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John
I‘. Drummer.
Mrs. John Gainer and niece, Miss
Lillie Bunsen, of Newark. N. .l., are at
the home of Mr and Mrs. J. P. Bram-
uIer where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Quite a number of Dorian people are
planning to take the steamer Martha's
Vineyard from South Norwnlk on Sun-
day. July 24, and go to Savin Rock for
the day
The Sunday school picnic of the
Darien Congregational Church has
been postponed On account of the fact
that it was impossible to procure trol-
icy cars on a Saturday.
The funeral of the late John Em-
mens was held yesterday afternoon,
from the Daricn Methodist Church.
The Rev. 1‘, B. Miller officiated. The
interment was in Spring Grove Ceme.
tery.
The entertainment course for the
beneiit of the Free Library was a fln~
ant-Isl success, and up to date S126 has
been cleared for the library from it.
There are still a number of course
tickets' which have not been paid for.
which will bring the amount up to
about 8144.
A New York man who is spending
the summer in Rowayton had a nar-
row escape from serious injury yester-
day. He was riding a saddle horse
owned by Andrew Taylor, the local liv-
erynian, when the animal fell. The
rider was thrown to the ground with
his leg under the horse, but fortunate~
ly he did not sustain any injuries
aside from bruises. The saddle was
wrecked, however, and the pommel
was broken off, showing what would
have resulted had not the driver inali-
aged to free himself from the stir-
rups.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
John Muzzle, of the carousel at Rot
on Point, spent yesterday in New York.
The Clarke boys, of Belle island.
have their catbout in the waters off
the shore.
The Methodist Sunday school from
New Canaan will picnic today at Ro-
ton Point.
3mll Reise has resigned as cashier
at Roton Point to take a position in
New York state.
The spilc driving apparatus is on-
gagcd in rebuilding Charles H. Davis'
pier at the east end of Belle Island.
“(lamp Blackberry" will open on
Smith's island, next Sunday. A num-
ber of Norwalk people will attend the
affair
A top dressing of loam and cobble
stones has been placed on the wall.
across Smith Beach by a number of
the summer residents at Bella island.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. of Baltimore.
Maryland, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. '1‘, Marshall Andrews, of Nor‘
walk, who have a summer residence
at Belle island.
Couriers May. of Windsor, and Mrs.
Mary A. Brandow, of Pitisfield, Mass.
are the guests of Mrs. .lobn H. Ferris.
at Cobble cottage, on Bell island. Mrs.
Ferris and Mr, May spent one day this
Week in New York.
Miss Juiia‘ F‘. Conway and Miss K.
V. Russell, of Southport, accompanied
by their friend, Miss Katherine O.
Grady, of Waterbury, came to Helen
Point, Tuesday, for an afternoon's cx—
cursion.
Miss Cliichcstcr, a relative of Char-
les DeKiyn, had the misfortune to full
overboard from the DeKIyn privuto
float at Pine Point. Monday, while gct~
ting a boat. She easily managed to
get aboard the flout again. it is said
that she is an excellent swimmer.
Ex-Counclliunn Jesse M. Ferris, of
South Norwalk, who is summoriug
with his family at liclic island, has
been entertaining Mr. Parker, of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. They enjoyed a fish-
ing trip this week, In company with
Captain Thomas B. Smith. of East
Norwalk, and were very successful, se~
curing fifty large specimens of the
tinny tribe.
An effort is being made to have a
game' of ball at Roton Poins the day
of the union picnic from Bethei to that
place, which is Saturday, July 30. The
Betisel team will probably play the In-
dependents, of South Norwaik, on that
day unless something happens to pre»
vent the game from being played. With
a ball game, in connection with the
many attractions to be found at the
sea shore, the Bethe! party ought to
get plenty of. enjoyment out of the
day‘ s outing. The excursion train will
leave Bethel station at 8 a. m.
WEMPORT.
8.: " .Keeler and wife are camping
out Hall' a island
Mrs. John H. Dirge, of Shelton,
visiting her parents here.
miss Caroline Wagner, of Jersey
City, is visiting friends here.
Mrs D. SherwoOd Thorpe, of Fair-
field, has been visiting relatives here.
Last night the “final fair and festi.
val of Green's Farms church opened.
it villi continue three days.
Announcement l's made of the ens
gagement of Miss A a Stuart and
Frank Artie. both of po.
E. C. Blrge delivered an interesting“
address on "Connecticut at the World's
Félr," More Greenfield Orange, last
a
On Sunday dedicatory exercises will
be held in Greene Farms church, at
which one the Redford Memorial mn-
down will be unveiled.
The Porter children have been sent
to the County Home. and so far as the
authorities hero lire concerned no spe-
cial effort will be made costs the
mother who suddenly and ewhrit
mysteriously left them” seine days ago.
The Porter mm
statesman itytothe’tomfitorPo
‘gagmbgntone sédrasot
is
will not be obliged to undergo an op-
has hbenmoiitbr
“git" ,~.
first
ran are far better oil! at the home. The
Porters were town charges under the
old regime, but as soon‘ as the poor
house was established they left town.
One of the tribe is now doing time in
state's prison for an usault on a
Brooklyn girl. a stayer at one of the
Fresh Air homes here, two summers
ago.
CHANGES IN TIME TABLE.
.._.....
Trains Discontinued and New Ones
Added by Consolidated.
A new time table on four divisiolis
of the Consolidated railroad. which
will go into effect at 13. 01 a. m., on
Sunday, was ofiicially announced at the
chic on of the company yesterday Pu-
trons of the road should get the new
issue at ticket offices to get the best
possible infOrmation as the changes
are quite general.
Ii'ive trains from New York on the
present schedule are discontinued, the
12.15 a. m, train alone. except on Mon-
day. The 6 o'cloak will leave week
days at 6.35, and make all steps. The
New Haven train from Bridgeport at
5:35 is discontinued. A new train from
New York on Saturday at 1:05 p. m., is
added, Many of the other trains have
the time of arrival and departure
changed and new stops are added.
Four west bound trains are also cut off
and changes are made to compensate
in the regulars. which are retained.
East and west on the shore line di-
vision tralns are eliminated and the
table changed so that there will be no
inconvenience after patrons acquaint
themselves with the new schedule. The
same obtains for the Highland divis-
ion. There are new trains added on
each division to make up for those dis-
continued. The changes will make a
big saving for the company and will
not impair its efficiency. The division
time tables giving full particulars will
be in the bands at the ticket agents on
Saturday.
MR. STRAYER WILL “ROUGH IT.”
Will Spend Part of His Vacation on a
Ranch in Montana to Regain
His impaired Health.
Rev, Paul Moore Straycr, a former
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre~
gational church, is now enjoying a va-
cation of from two to three months,
as he may wish. Mr. Strnyer takes this
vacation for the purpose of improving
his health. Tuesday he rode over
thirty miles on horseback for the pur-
pose Of hardening himself to this ex-
ercise, as he will shortly be at the fron-
tier in Montana where he will rough
it for a time.
Mr Strayer left town yesterday for
the Adirondack Mountains, where he
will spend a week. Then. upon the first
Sunday in August, he will occupy the
pulpit of his church in Rochester, N.
Y. From there he will go to Montana
and live on a ranch for a month. From
here he will go to Yellowstone Park.
Mr. Strayer’s runny friends in The
Norwalks wish him pleasure and
health on the trip.
DROWNED AT NEW ROCHELLE.
Nine-Year-Oi Son of Emery Harding
Has Tragic Death.
A telegram received in Ansonln, last
evening. by F. H. Rogers, announced
the death by drowning, of George Lin.
coin Harding, the nine-year-oid son of
M r, and Mrs. Emery Harding, formerly
of this city, but now living in New
Rochelle. N. Y. No particulars of the
accident had been received up to noon.
yesterday, but several relatives of the
family left early yesteigday morning,
for New York,
The boy was in Ansonia, last week,
with is parents, in attendance at the
funeral of his grandfather, Samuel
Harding. He was a bright little fol
low and the news of his untimely de-
mise will come as a shock to the Anne
his friends of the family. Mr. Hard-
ing, the boy‘s father is a brother of
George Harding. the Derby drugglst
and of Mrs. Rogers.
SOLEMN “FAST OF AB.”
One of the Most Sacred of the Jewish
Holidays.
The “Fast of Ab,” one of the most
solemn holidays in the Mosaic calen-
dar, commenced at 6 o‘clock last ev-
ening, and continues until sundown to
night. ' The fast is in commemoration
of the destruction of the temple and
the time is spent in fasting.‘penance
and prayer. Many of the Orthodox
Hebrews will transact no business be-
tween last night and this evening. and
few will taste food of any kind after 6
o’clock last night until Thursday noon
Smoking and other luxuries are also
forbidden.
All the pews in the synagogue are
turned over during the fast so no one
can sit down, and the faithful remove
their shoes when entering the church.
DORMITORY HOMES FOR CIVIL
WAR. VETERANS. '
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bevin. chairman of
the dormitory committee of the Can-
nectlcut Department or the ‘Woman' s ‘
Relief Corps. desires information re-
garding worthy aged and ind t vet-
areas of the Civil War and thél‘ rwiveS,
and war widows who are eligible and
Ronald be glad to go to a dormitory
home, if the state would make such
provision for the'm In the ORSO of old
Couples. a married period of not less
than twenty years, prior to making at»
pilcation, is a primary condition. Mrs.
Bevin's address is East Hampton, _
~Conn . -
DR. ERICHSON BETTER.
NEW LONDON, July 21 ——At Memor-
ial Hospital, yesterday, the condition,
of Dr C. B. Erichson, ofNe‘w Britain.
who was thrown frdm his carriage on
the parade Sunday evening, was re-
recovery. He is conscious and fairly
corhfért‘able bird the doctors believe
package of m ICE CREAM
» the leaders have organised a.
change came. not
as F. Adkins. of this city,
garded as very favorable to his early
En Is all that is required to,
ACAss or IT. " ‘ ‘,
”—-
Many More Like it in South Norvulk.
The following case is but one; ct
many similar occdrlng daily in south
Norwalk. it is an easy matter to vor-
ify it's correctness Surely you «snot
ask for better proof than such a. cos-
clusive evidence. ,
William F‘ Knapp, of 55 Osborne eve- .‘
uue, East Norwulk. fireman It Roth A:
Goldschmldtfis says: "i sin an old
time engineer and like a grept any
who follow my calling the spot . ‘ I
In my anatomy was my Met. IndW ‘ ,
it arose from some derangeot fl III!
kidneys, for backache and. the sediment
in the kidney secretionsrioft comes
for doubt. Sometimes in leaving the
over heated boiler room the‘ould eti-
mosphore suddenly lowering thé tent- I‘
peruture of my body, may It.“ Illdiic- . .
ed colds, and as a rule they loam
themselves in my loius. I noticed in
our Norwalk papers Dean's 1“th
Pills advertised to cure julit such new
bias as 1 had. I procured ti-‘llorlt
Plaisted's drug store They cured are.
For sale by all dealers. Price to
cents a bdx. FostehMIlbulin 00t- '
Buffalo, N Y., sole agents for the
United States ‘
Remember the name Dehs'avand tithe
no other. I -
GORMAN OR SHEEHA N
Will be Selected as Chairman of Dent:
ocratle National Committee.
NEW YORK July 21.--It Balaton
German will not take the chairman--
ship of the Democratic National Colliv .
mittee, the men who have been I!
log him for the place will turn theta
attention to William F Sheehan ant!
try to secure his election by the Na-
tloiial Committee. The friends '0!
Judge Parker are anxioas to have Mr,-
Gorman, but they recognize tb‘lt, III!
declination means that the placenta» .
not be forced upon him. Theyjdx. ’ '
however, that Mr. Sheehan must acv,
ccpl if Judge Parker insists or. If his
immediate advisers say that he mum
take the place. The reason whyeiflwti
German or Shcchan is preferred oven .
Thomas F. Taggart, of lndlana. Is Int .
dcrstood to be becausq of the beliefi ‘
that. either of them would be able to
command attention of Eastern little
ness men and secure a larger cam-
paign fund. While the judge's advlso ‘
ors say that Taggart will be amply Pm
vlded for an advisory capacity, they]
think that either German or Sheena. .
with their wide experience and the,
more intimate knowledge they» havd
of campaign methods in the- :eaata ~
vmuld he better able to conduct tilt!
campaign, Notwithstanding the en»-
dorsemcnt given Taggart by 'oiileers on,
the National committee at, Strlsouts.‘
it is the belief of Democrats here than
he will be willing to accept'the judge
metal. of Judge Parker and his sdvisoul‘
in regard to the chairmanship and ISO
management of the campaign.
BITTER AGAINST MANUFACTUIG‘
R8.
Cotton Mill Operatic; Will Not Su'bd‘,
we to Reduction of my Per Con , 4
ram. Rivas. Mas... .Iuly 21.,
sentiment displayed by the g
operatives of this city, folio
vote last night of about . .
favor of striking next Mon
the 12% per cent. reduction ,
today seemed more bitter a“ ‘
mnufacturers than at any time in ,
cent years Under the restriction o
secrecy prior to their meeting
night, the operatives had not been
orally outspoken. With the Tar
of that har,atorrent of indignation :
been released and all the smart resui ,
ing from a 10 per cent reduction which
was accepted last November, fr
months of curtailment which has on
ed an averaw loss Of about 33 to again
individual and from the float III:
nouncement of a further red ctIon o
12% per cent, is now being 1; vein ,
pression and there is new no d f.‘
the minds of the citizens that , ‘
lion in joining the strike if It occur!
next Monday. a)“ be nearly unanimOuu
among the 30, 0 mill hands. The grid“
eral sentiment of the city seems to ho
one of sympathy for the cleanliness
The gravity of the situation 1.. recon;
hired and business men are blue. Home
suggestion of a popular movement had
been made to induce the manufacturers
to reconsider their action in pissing
the reduction, but this has it
taken definite shape.
—-—-——‘n- ’
MANY ARREST?“ AT PORTLA
3 .,
MI E
VICTOR. Colo., July 21 --Th
tary authorities are making 5'
rests at the Portland Mines Us
McGerry, chairman of th militarf
commission, in explaining arctic
states that about 100 men war '
the Portland Mine are there in
terests of the Western Feds
Miners, and that It has been
in a body for the pnrpos of ”out
ing the operations of
management learnedo
detectives at work in the mi
sosToN BEEF PRICE is
BOSTON, July’ 21,—Beef
returned today to the hgure Ill
valled befoi‘e the C cage
settlement of the differenc§ it
cage, but because thel ' or
become overstocked thrb ‘
here of cattle which or
on the hoof, and Illi'd"
refusing to buy at the
CAN! Looms ALIV ,
ROCHESTER. N. Y..Ju
returned no... It)
last person to see
Morals mysteriously
the deck of the WI
hours before the and
moiith Mr Adkins
Loomis acéideatsily ii
catCAe‘Ozs retina
; cufca do. .In‘rly‘Si. .,
directory for Chicago
to tit pestle. Baied
of ob lt' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler