_
1.:
'11!
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL A , 1
MONDAY. AUGUST 92, T1904
nHonestSale
Good Bargains
for Ev:rybody
F. D. LYON 81 CO.
90 Wishington St.
*
So. Norwaik
W.» l m..-
"L" MEN MAY STRIKE.
. Question to be Acted Upon by the
IT Men Today
TNEW YORK, August "Aw-'1 he ques-
tion of a strike on the elevated ruli-
roud system of Manhattan will be
acted upon by the men today. An all—
day session or the Manhattan division
0 the Brothethod of Locomotive E11111-
ueers will be held and the men will
meet by sections to hear the report of
the committee appointed to confer with
General Manager L i'. Br,yan ot‘ the
Interborough Rapid l‘ransit Company
The men will also learn what action
is to be taken by theh 'cw York local
0! the Amalgamated .tssotiatlou of
Street and Electric ltuilway Employee.
The elevated railroad men have al-
ready voted to stand by the action of
their executive board, and if a strike
to ordered by the lioard, no further
action will be necessary on 11111 part
of the men.
An appointment for :1 conference 1111.1
tween the committee and Mr. Bryan
was made today. The men announced
that thcy would press thc demand for
the prelrrencc of the elevated employer.
,In selecting men for the. subway, ac"
cording to the promise. which they say
was made to them over a year ago.
Ofliclals ot‘ the intot'borough com-
pany say the “L" employee will huvr
to stand their chances in competition
with others who may apply for post-
tIons.
PHILADELPHIA FINANCIER DEAD.
PHILAIJICIJ’IIIA, August 22.—~.lol1n
Lowher Welsh died today, at his coun-
try home at White Marsh. Montgomery
county, near Philadelphia. utter a long
illness. Mr. ‘I’cish was formerly ac-
tive. in the financial atlairs of the coun-
try, through his connection with the
'banking hous'e. ot llrcxcl a; ConIpany.
but of late years had gradually with-
drawn from active participation in cor-
poration matters. At the time of his
death, however, he was a director in a
number of 1'Olil1illiilt's_ including all 111‘
the Reading companies, the Eric Itali—
' road and the united railways of New
Jersey. He was about sixtydwo years
,old, and is generally believed to have
, been one ol.‘ the wealthiest men in the
country.
, ”LL.“
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
NEWPORT, ll. 1.. August 2:1.——»wun
the list of players narrowed down to
eight. and with almost. perfect wcathcr.
.the national tennis tournament on the
'leno courts was resumed today. Al'-
ter two days of absolute rest the men
were much refreshed. (in the grand
stand: court, William A. Lnrncd, twice
‘ 1 national champion, met Beats (3.
Wright and a highly exciting contest
was anticipated. 011 the other courts
Colcomhe Ward met 11‘. 11. Alexander,
E. W. Leonard played N. W. Niles, the
. 1 interscholastic champion. and A. to.
-Bell, the Pacific eoast champion, was
pitted against Clothier
N. E. M. E. CONFERENCE
WILLIMANTIC, Aug. tilts—Animus
‘ of campers at the grove in anticipation
of the f1n'ty~t'011rth annual session ot‘
,_ the Norwich district of the Southern
~New England Methodist Conference
were numerous today, and the com-
mittee in charge expects this to be the1
banner camp meeting week of the con-
.J’erence’s history. The opening ser-
1 .1vlce was of a missionary character
“last night, The program for the week
- includes many of the host clergyman
, in the denomination in the. east.
HARTFORD, August 22.-—-There will
be no "open shop" for masons and car-
penters on work under way by the mas-
.ter builders, tor the reason that the
association at a lengthy meeting In-
. day voted in the negative on a motion
' to unite in a declaration of "open
shop." In consequence it is expected
. that the strike of the building trades
will die out because contractors will
' follow the lead of Mr. Newton and set
their men at. work.
NO OPEN SHOP IN HARTFORD.
NATIONAL noon: TOURNEY.
NORWICH, Aug. 22.——All games I11
the national roqne tournament were
finally ended today, the interest ,cen-
tering In the play oil of the tie for sec-
and place In the second division be-
W Drake, of Springfield.
Maori. and Henry Bosworth of New
Imdon The former won, taking the
first and third games in a three games
series. F S James, of New London,
1 game with A. W. Dickey, win-
SWANTON BANK’S CONDITION.
,. SWANTON, Vermont. August 22.—
» officials who are examining the
of the People‘s National Bank
hich was closed last Friday.
. , not any to make a statement
uy T e inspection of the accounts
’ t been completed and it was
. there was no change In the situa-
,S. D.. A118. 22. —A
, visited Bryant, 8. 1).. and
it!
B. 8. Billing was killed and
113111111 so badly injured that she
'11 die. A number or others were
1m 15- hurt Loss to crops is heavy
reported that. the town of Willow
”destroyed but the report
i
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6'
5
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1
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STRING OF EPTIGRATMSTT.
Thoughts on the Partisan Spirit Torso-
ly Put by Ext-Governor Black.
Politics without principle Is an imi-
tation and pantomime.
it is no better when practiced by
those. who hope for oillce than follow-
ed by those who work to obtain oflicc.
Repose is no nobler than activity.
Seldom In the history 111' the Ameri-
can people has dreaming been a valid
substitute for doing.
Deeds that are written across
in the shade.
The realities of the world should nev-
11r stand aside for phrases.
Gratitude should keep its index flu
got‘ on the titan who did. and not upon
the one who said.
All those things are true in every ave-
nue we tread. And politics, which at
times is crude attd aoilcd, but which at
best is queen of all the sciences, is no
exception to this rule.
t\'o contest can be long maintained
except by those whose souls are in it
111111 no principle cver settled deep in a
human heart that did not make it' him
a partisan.
l‘arlisauship is nothing but convic-
tion and without conviction. man wan-
ders with neither star nor compass.
lie may cover himself with the cloak
of noIrpartisanship, but nonpartisan-
ship is the disguise which ambtiou III-
ways wears when it travels under an
assumed name.
I never truech a politician whose
creed was so humane that he embrac-
c1| under it all men and all opinions.
The soundness of a doctrine is not
determined by geography.
it cannot prevail in the broader field
it‘ its friends desert It for a. fancied ben-
efit to local intcros'ts or personal ambi-
tions.
A cause which means righteousness
and progress in the world at. large,
means the same thing In Chicago or
New York. and whoever weakens that
cause by aiding those. who would dc-
slroy it, or tying lIlt‘ hands of those
who would sustain II, is not its friend.
This may seem a plea for partisan
ship. I so intend it.
livery grout chapter in the world has
been written by a partisan.
Every great dcoil which courage and
devotion could perhlrm, the partisan
has done.
Every crisis that has raised a front
so terrible mid threatening that only
the best and bravest could Ililllt,‘ to
win. the partisan has met.
livery great cause. which called for
hopeless years of suffering and dc-
inand men whose struggles ended only
with the grave, has onlIsti-d only parti-
sans.
Out across the. vast and never-cud
lug plane of human sacriticc the marks
that will be visible as long as men shall
come this way.
partisans; 111111 the Imperlsbable mollu-
ments to liberty and truth are built up-
on his bones.
A nonpartisan is an unbeliovcr.
goes where the. wind goes.
lie is rcady to agree with those who
oppose, and the first word his
tongue is compromise.
upon
There are no mountains in this cotta-
Evorything must he brought to a
All landscapes are made
try.
dead level.
smooth by reducing the elevations.
He removes opposition only by sur-
render.
No non-partisan was ever found upon
a summit unless partisans had raised
him there.——Marquettc Club (Chicago)
Address.
IN 1904.
(Town Topics.)
If men won't woo and marriage is
Still somewhat out of date.
"l‘is thus the unasked maid may do
Who craves the wedded state:
'\
“Dear boy,"
This year's foretlx is Leap.
When 'tis my privilege to knock
(‘oIIVcntions In a heap?.
“So know the friendship we have had
Was just to pass the time,
And now I find my thinking roves
'l‘o ties for more sublime.
“I deed. your many qualities
‘IIggcst a double home.
F1 out all whose sweet Copartncrships
My heart would never roam.
“'I'oo sudden!
: seen
' I meant to say this thing;
And
dear
We‘ll go and hunt the ring. ”
Since men won't woo and marriage is
A trifle out of date,
Th (1 happy Leap year comes again
:l‘o boom "the wedded state.
i
T EQUALITV ON THE THAMES.
It is not In this country alone that
A1
hindon paper reports the following
As a magnificent steamer.
tbs.1 property of the Peninsular &
Oriental Oompany was steaming Into
Southampton harbor. a grimy ooai
Lighter floated immediately in front. at
An oflcer on board the steamer.
the notion of equality prevails.
in stance:
it.
seeing this, shouted:
~ “Clear out or the way with that
barge!”
Tho ltshtermnn. a Mitre or the Em-
erald isle, shouted In re
aha captain of that vmply'
"No, answered the client.
“than
the .
I sky were not, achieved by Inca reclining
are the footprints of
lie
she'll say, “are you aware
Why you 'must have
after you how kissed me,
"Ana ’0
z" ‘
:‘Thsn spoke to yer equals," sold the
“Ian the captain 0' We? ‘
W
ARBITRATORB TO MEET.
Difference. Between Hat Curlers and
Manufacturers.th be Adjusted.
The arbitration conunltlcc of the
Hat (3"‘111I11Is and .I. Wilson's shop
will hold 11 meeting this evening at the
Hotel (,l'lltt'otd i"oI the put pose of ur-bl
tinting their dit’t'el'cnccs
A meeting oi the atbitrutlon t‘—oIII
mitten appointed by tho lint Makctu'
and Ilianui'ac'tuIeIs 111111111 district to
utbltiatc their Illn‘111'11n111o with the
diII’ct'ent shops in this city will be
held at the Hotel Clitl‘ord. tomorrow
night.
w-..
WINNIPAUKS WIN AGAIN.
Defeated the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company Team by Score of 22 to 3.
The \i’lnnipauks won again Saturday
afternoon. defeating the team or III"
Lockwood Munui‘ucturlIIg (‘olnpany by
the «1 ()It" 111.. "" III :l. The game was
played on a muddy diamond 1 '1111: lo
the stotiu. 'I‘ he i‘nlo (Ii'tlillllls “'1'1'.
punk. was the scene oi’ the route
llritt and lioutolt and I(IIoI'.r U" [labor-
on and “11111111 Were the opposing but
tm'ios.
PASTOR NICHOLS ILL.
The services at the Knight Stl'cct
African Methodist Episcopal Church
w11e largely altcndcd. 'l‘he pastor
being slightly ludisposcd thc serv'hes
in the 1111111191111 \\'I1I'11 led bv ll11a111n .i
l) 'l.1vloItl1c Sabbath school at I
o'clock was well attended AI 7
o'clock the (‘hristinu Endeavor service
was led by the presidcnt, Mrs. t‘urrie
TOWIIN‘IIII. At la“ 111l111I1 the Mliltl
I’I'uylnl' lland took charge oi Il111 1111'-
vices liI w'lIIIII time tlI1'1'c was an in-
stilling Song and [li‘ilH‘l' s1 t'\'. 111 Don‘t
forget the IIIIIIeI tide to lll'ldtchort
\‘t'cdncsdnv evening. “11.11141 21, that
ST. PAUL S NEW RECTOR.
St. Paul‘s parish will hold a meeting
tomorrow evening for the purpose of
calling :1 1111-1111:
with out a rector. with the 11x1j1.‘1)litlll
of the ltcv. t‘harlcs .\i. Selim-k who
has been acting rector, since the Iltw,
.I. Morriss tlocrr sewn-11 his conucc~
tions with the parish more then two
year}, 111.11) It is 1 \111'1t11td that tumor-
lil\\'(1\IilIIIc,s auction will 1.\'t11nd a
11'1111111l1all to the li11\'..\l1nl\s~1 S' pith,
how 111' liloonIlnlJon, .lll
WATERBURY MAN DROPS DEAD.
\\ \TI‘ Itiil IiY,.\111: - (.ItaI'1I1 a
Lucia dropped dead in the lumber yard
of Benedict 11‘: Illlt'niIIIm. where he was
employed today. Medical i-Ixaininm'
Graves. who examined III11 body, pro-
nounced heart disease as then-11.11511 of
death. Lorin came Il'tllll Scuttle.
\\.I1~II.111.,I1111 but his home is <II111IIIH11II
to be in “TITTTTWTTT' this stale
UNCASVILLE MILLS RESUME.
IINCASVILI i'l. Aug. 2‘.—-".‘l111 1ot
ton mills oi' the ll'ntnmllie Mnnnfrn
1111' in1 Company wblc l1 b.1111 been shut
down int the past beck, throwing 1111i
01‘ employment o\11r 2‘27: I111111ls.1~l:1rt111i
in on tuIl tiIIIe thir' morning. The shut
down “its 11111.111l hi :1 1.1 ‘ilfll\ of ma
terial,
HALE is STILL ALIVE. ....
NEW BRITAIN, Angus 22.-~ lidwin'
1‘. Hole. thc llat'tt’otd 1111111 who was 1:1"»l
iously injured in an automobile 111111-
dent in lhIlln \11st11'day III1IIIIIIII:.ls
still alivc at the hospital l1ct'11 ills
condition is quite serious.
Town
Tax Collectots’
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to the Town
of Norwalk. County'of Falrfleld and
State of Connecticut, on the Asses-
ment List of 1903. that 1 will meet
them to receive said taxes at the 0t-
tlce of the. collector. Town Hall Build-
ing, in the City of Norwalk, in said
Town of Norwalk.
On Wednesday, August 31, 1901.
from 9 o‘clock forenoon until 1 o’clock
afternoon, and from 2 o'clock‘ to 6
o'clock afternoon. and from 7 o’clock
until 8 o‘clock evening,
Said cities will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 tore-
nooa and from 2 to 5 ntternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the ofllce
ot Jaco M. Layton, 13511., South Nor-
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain an-
Cent. will be charged from the slat.
day of August, 1904, until the same
shall be paid.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
Tax Collector.
List of 1903.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn,
8,1904
August
The parish has been 1
paid after the first day or October. -.
1904, interest at the rate 11! Nine For
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
Olsen’s
big Cut in
Oxfords
far the month of August
.-——-—-—-
$1.00 Off on every pair
you buy.
M
MEN'S
3.50 Oxfords at $2.48.
$2.00 Oxfords at 981:.
LADIES"
$3.00 Oxfords, $1.95.
$2.00 Oxfords. $1.39.
Special Prices, We and 986.
Olsen’s
Shoe Stores
reauuuau'
BEACH INN
ROWAVTON, CONN.
Finest Summer Iii's’tlil on the Club
nectlcut Shore; equipped with every
modern iquI'ovaIrnI and all conven-
iences. Accommotlations by the day
or week. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO DRIVING AND AUTOMO
BlLE PARTIES. THE BEST OF
LUNCHES AND DINNERS SERVED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
E. L. KEELER. Proprietor
TPOPULTAR museums.“
novr's' THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNEsDAY, AUGUST 24.
VANCE a SULLIVAN cons
Drama of intense Emotion.
Wbu Girls
Leave Home»
or
A DANGER SIGNAL IN THE PATH
0F FOLLY.
By Fred Summerl‘ield.
A PLAY THAT WILL CREATE A
LASTING IMPRESSION.
'Original and Effective Situations.
A STRONG MORAL LESSON. 1i
PRICES—25c, 356, 50C.
1
3111111111 11111111111
10 D11 'lIips
July 18. August 1 15, 29. September
12. 26, October 10111 and 24111.
$76.00
This rate reduced if meals and
SHOIID FISH
, 25¢; Steak GM. 1015
3111111111111, 120; Large 89!:
Porglu, be; small Blues, 101:: Big
31m ‘10:; Weakflth, 7:; sum am,
6c; Blackfinh and Flakes, 6c: Butter-
M 0:; Native Eels, 10c. 3 Inc. for
Elegant Live
Shell
Grays“ poi“ 1103.; Benita Mackerel
inc. All 1.111.1- kinds fish at reasonable
wfleepefl on route not desired.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 5 day trIpI,
$21.00 July 25th, Aunult 8, 22.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or 6 day
trips. $12.50 Ind $15.50. July 13m
25m, August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Septem
her 5th.
AUSABLE CHASM 6 day "If”.
$2600. Jul 181b, 25th August 1. 8.
15 22. 29th, member 6th
BLOCK ISLAND, 3 day trips, $8.50
or $10.50. July 16, 23, 30, August 5.
13, 20 Ind 27th.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK. 4 day
trips. 321.50 from New Haven. July
2591, 11111311312211
CATSKILL MOUNTAINO. Q day
"II“. $14.50 Main New Haven. July
19"?bcA 800T; ”1023?.“ m
y r
from Nip: ~1mw
THE LEADING 1111i 000153 5101112.
TRISTRAM81HYATT
\
Wash Shirt Waist Suits
LADIES—recollect that llOll have all to loose
and nothing to gain bu longer delauiag the Dill"
chase of com 111511511111 waist suits. We have
Ie—maiked 0111 remaining stock of these goods
at prices that should insure a quick sale. Our
sizes are limited on all lots but time being" a
number of diiierenl lots. we are pretty sure to
show 11011 somethinq to your liking. The same
remarks also applu lo the shirt waists in while
lawn. and colored washable materials. also in
black and white China Silk. Look at them.
IRIstRAM 1. HYAI'T, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
II 11011 are
going to but)
COAL
This week, next week, next
Shirt Waist
Suits
Last Call
Weme bound to Clean Out event
one oillhese Shirt Waisls Suits with-
in the nexi few dails. We need the
room for our Fall Goods which are
arriving dailu. You will need these
slulisb suits for maps a dau uet.
Theuate made of Lawns, Percale ;.
Linens. CIaSh. Silk. etc. Elicia one
absoluteltl hottest and up—lo-daie.
To clean this stock at) quickla
there is a big out in price on event
shirt waist suit in the store.
Get 10115101111. Tomorrow mail
be too late.
This is the Cash and" Credit Store.
H. Krieger 81 Go.
West Washington St. So. Norwalk.
I
month or next Fall. we hope
to get “next" to your order.
Our bins are filled to over-
flowing with good things in
COAL which we have ~se-
lectcd for your use. * * *
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
it’s a 1101 Subject
to talk about just now. but you inter-
ests demand that yoa lay in you win-
ter stock of coal at the reduced price.
COAL will cost more before its costs
DELIVERED $5.75 PER TON.
No charge for carrying in.
B. HERSHHHII ii iii
TELEPHONEO.
Store, 203—5.
South Norwslk office 154-5.
Yard office 97-0. -
E. NORWALK AND no. NORWALIS.
Branch Office. '
NORWALK HARNESS COMPANY.
Glover’ s the Place
less.
VacatiOn
and
dating
Shoes
.mm -
If You Want TO SCII Brooks“. Lake [on Ca. '8
your property, whether It II n um. Pearl:
.4..--‘ _..._.. u. o“.-. ow... -_...
0 a house 1111 lot in town or real estate ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLIND
—-- of my description quickly, call or 1111- ggflgwfimggfigg £1"! “‘5
dress - NUFF DA! . 1
venous. arr-s ”T 2
Norwalk Chronicler