—1-
2 ESTABLISHED 1870.
“
While ‘
liillillHiIll
truth [lilil
Want Death Claims Paid Wilh-
oul Increasing Assessmeuls.
and Resolutions oi Danbury
council Were Accepted at
Healing of Grand Council
At the. special session of the Grand
Council. Royal Arcanum. held yester-
day in New Haven, the representatives
.fro'm Connecticut were instructed to
petition the supreme regent for a spin
elal meeting of the Supreme. Council.
tov'be held for reconsidering the re-
cently enacted assessment rates to
take effect October 1, 1905.
. To all Royal Arcanumites this ac-
tion inspires renewed hope that some
ameliorating action may eventually be
taken. Sentiment was well nigh unan-
imous against the new rates. and Su-
preme Orslor Bowen. who came to
New liaven to explain the. new tables.
was bombarded with questions which
caused ltllu considerable embarrass-
ment, and in the replying to which be
exhibited fnucb annoyance and sonny
temper.
Over twenty-live resolutions were 01—
fered. all protesting against the new
rates, and demanding some remedial
legislation bylhe Supreme Council.
Attorney George ll. Voahurgh, who
represented Sherman ilouncii of South
Norwalk at the Grand Council session
yesterday, said:
“Of tlte twenty-sewn resolutions of~
fared. the final Vote was as to wheth-
er the. resolutions offered by Sherman
Council or those offered by llanburi
Council should prevail. After a two
hours' discussion, those of llanbury
were adopted They call for a special
Emit)“ of the Supreme (‘oum-il. and
the enactment of Option A. as the us-
eessinént rates of tho order. Members
Cap readily ascertain from a reference
to their last bulletin. that Option A
means an advance in amount of over
forty ,per cent.
"i believe the resolutions offered by
Sheraton Council the preferable reso-
lution: bacon ay 4? more geiierai
in ion, W “drawn with the
intentlot (l of radio); other (lrand
Carmella to the consideration of the
one Idea of a special directing. the
rescinding of theobuoxious and the
enactment a. of equitable... monument
roles. . ;
“The resolutions adopted are apt to
repeii tut-operation by other Ui‘llllil
Councils, because they demand the
specific enactment of Uption A, which
may’not ;_at all attractive to many
members rougbuui the order. The
resolutions adopted full, also, to in—
Itrurt the representatives to jointly
work withllmse oi other Brand Coun-
cils to secure the special tuceling of
the Supreme Council. a point the rose»
lotions of Sherman (Tounrii emphatic-
ally urged.
“However. a decidedly good step
has been taken. The Grand Council
of Connecticut has gone on record as
favoring a special meeting of the 8th
prettier (‘ouncIL and if a sufficient
numlwr of tirand “Dullt'llll follow the
load of (tonnccflcttl. aortic remedial tw~
lion t‘elnich to assessment rates may
be hoped for."
li‘orly of the forly~two councils of
the state were rcprononlmi. llr. it. it}.
Bruyton. of Stoninlthm presided, and
Carleton E. Hoadlcy. of Now iiaven.
:was secretary.
it will bu necessary in order to get a
new session of tlic linprcme Council to
obtain :lii representatives to favor the
petition. and the rcpn-arntatlvoa moat
izoum from seven different claim or
Brand jurisdictions.
Several punt grand regents and some
life mctucliors ware also admitted to
the grand council hikir during the
passion. ‘
Prominent ltllllifll the members hc-v
hides ihc uuprcnie orator was W. I).
Robson, the uupH-tnc uncreiury. of
Boston.
The committee on crmicnilnla ham»
kl was as follow; A. l‘. t-‘llmw of Nor-
wich. l-‘. A. WI'M of Hartford. it}. M.
Jackson of Nurwulk ‘
The committee on miluuc and pol”
diam «(nudists of \l‘. ll Squire of Mur-
idcn. Arthur l-J. l’ial'k, of New Haven.
and li‘. I“, Pride, of Bridgeport.
The coat of ill" convening of the,
ground council yesterday is placed of
Mill“). ‘
'l‘hti ltoynl Arcuuum haw 7,000 nil-m-
burn in this ionic and has been re-
gurdcd on one of Ilw almond»! and
blind populist of the Insurance orders.
'l'he pungent difficulty ilViil‘ the rate
intestinal ll due lo the fact that the
new nln plan lllllill'h la considerably
harder for the older men and discrim-
iuain’ln favor or the younger element.
The older men have started the, light
hat flotilla anti undoubt Iy a
ravlaio will he ninth- that well be
found filolvs satisfactory to all corn
tit-med,
“A. “a..-“
mi) A one“ omaan.
“will ”Mn Maritime offli- Nut.
may ‘Oillb of theory Point
_ Last Night. ..
About fifteen memhm of the Ntll‘
mu Club. of Norwllk. journeyed to
(how's Point hull evonln and warn
served with landlord li'aul lvan'a best
chore dinner menu. Many of the due
or: took a dip in the water before the.
delicacies were served the tide being
inner which was served It
' W'-clm; amour.
”ltd Wit. soft
, taint. haiku cues-a
W“mluif
ASSOCIATED PRES! NEWS
1
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
DEADLOCK 0N AMONG
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Officials Said to its Unable to
Agree in Record to County
Treasurer Light ‘ .
The County Treasurer has not yet
been elected by the County Commis—
sioners, atid it is rumored that there
is a deadlock among the three Com
niissioncrs who have the rumor of
choosing the. man to till the position.
Judge John ll, Light and former Lieu-
leuatil iiovcruor E. I). Keelcr. of Nor-
waik. arc the ones moat prominently
mentioned as candidates.
Judge Light is the present holder of
the office. At first It was thought that
his l'ti-léliii‘liiill was a certainty, but
during Ibc past Week Mr. Keeler has
been looming up strongly. Commie
aloner Pain of llanbury. who was ap-
ponitcd to his office by Mr. Keeler
when the latter was acting governor.
is said to be for chier first, last. and
all the time.
The appointment was to have been
made several days ago. and the coin-
missioners have mct a number of
times to talk things over, but they do
not seem able to come. to an agree
uicnt. Yesterday Commissioner Pease
and l'elx Were In their (mines, but
Commissioner Mead wits not present.
it. is hinted that there may be. some
dark horse candidate pushed through
unless the present condition changes
FOR THE LADIES OF SOUTH NOR
WALK.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TO
GIVE AN INTERESTING
RECEPTION.
To Be Held Saturday Afternoon allied
Men's Hail. Elaborate Decorations
for the Occasion. Special Reception
and Exhibition Committee of the
National Biscuit Company Now in
the City.
A reception will be given at lied
Men's liail, Saturday afternoon flint
promises to be of unusual interest to
tho ladies of South Norwalk and vi»
cinily. in line with their usual pol-
icy of doing nothing by halves, the.
National Biscuit Company. alter per-
fecting the finest line of biscuit, crac-
kers and wafers In the. world, has dc
termined to Illustrate their suporior
ity In a most unusual way. regardless
of expense.
in accordance with preliminary arr
rangemonta made some time ago. the
special reception and exhibition com-
mittee of the National Biscuit Corn-
pany are now in the city. and active
preparations for the coming entertain-
ment are well under way. t-lpcciai
limitations for Ike reception have or
rived from Chicago, and are now being
arranged by a corps of decorators who
accompany the committee.
This reception has lit-cu arranged to
acquaint the ladies of South Norwalk
with the possibilities of perfect. baiting
~baking that Is not only a science-but
an art. Quite as important as perfect
baking is the protection which the
National Biscuit Company give their
products by using a package which ox-
clu as all air, dust and moisture. thus
pluc. in: them on the table as fresh and
pure as when they left the oven.
Until within a few years the purch-
aker of crarkcru or lilucull had no
choice but to buy from an open box or
barrel. If they chanced to be clean
when they left the barrel, they were
more or loss broken by the time they
had been carried home In a paper butt.
'I‘hi-y Wl'l'l' stale or more so, depend-
Iug on whether the barrel has been op~
on one «lay or many.
Such was the condition of affairs
which the. National liiuniit l‘ontpany
determined to ovcrrouw. and dill ov-
ercome ill the prmluctlun of llluwla
Blacuii. Mada of the heat material
the world uffurdtr by methods of bait-
In; that have been brought In an or»
act science, limwda Biscuit Ia lmlay
the superlative of the node crscltcr.
tutti the staff of life In a million
homes.
Quickly following linwula Biscuit
canto other delicious product» of thc
bultor'n art, perfected in tho settle bale
cries. and prulwtud in line some plum
age». Among three are the lint-eds
Milk liiucnil. l-‘rotaim. liuller Thin
lllucuit. Ilruham Cruckcru. t-loclui Tea
Biscuit, 'Ini Zn (linger illitiph’kiul oily
era. All theor- hnve their crisp delta
ioimucku and purity assured to the rub
lllllllf'l‘ by the lrulmuurll of the Nat
tlunul illarull (“crummy an catch cud
of the package.
Among tin» ulhci maul thin” to be
normal with the refreshment» ui tumor
mw‘a reception will be Noblrwu Hillier
Wafmt and health” Almomlk. Thfl‘ll
are thc bloat delirious of conflwllons.
delightful in flavor and unuuuul In
forth.
The ladies of 8"th Narnia and vii
trinity villi find lhlh reception a moth
pleasant and profitable unierlttlumeni.
Refreshments will be curved under the
kuwrvlsihuuf a chef. who secularism
lea Ill/o 1‘ Ion columnists. and an
enjoyable nu illcll’ program will he ran»
tiered by an orchestra of five pieces.
antler the much of kir. Howard A.
'l‘llly. There will he a hearty wall
come for every meal. from mica ll.
W.
Alli. washers All‘l’ woakl.
Howard B. Wilson. or trim silent.
Nurwaik. has completed his course at
lilo ville Art School and Ill receiving
the congratulations of his many
friend. for the excellent success he has
attained in has Work. lie fills a num»
her of pictures on othihitlnu now at
the whool. Hr. Wilson will spend the
summer vacation in NorwaIIt.
Militia.
The New York 0mm Company
will furnish m ‘l‘a and cocoa and
u
Silli
Till ‘
llliilli
II' INIl
Police oi Massachusetts Believe
Emmaline Schidlolska’s Hus-
band Cut Her Throat and
Crushed Skull. Leaving Body
on Belmont Gull Links
__,___,_,.__. .—
illiAlN'l‘liEE, Mans, July limit. is
now definitely known that the woman
murdered in Belmont and whose body
was found yesterday was Emmellne
Schldlofska, the wife oi a l’ole who
was employed in a barber shop here.
The, police are searching for Schill—
ioi'ska, who is missing, and who be-
llevcd to be. on his way to California.
The couple resided In Brockton.
Sclildiot‘sko is twenty-eight years
old, IJharles ilrecnlish. of thin towa.
who employed the. man, said the last
he saw of Schilliofska was on, Satur-
day night last, when the latter bade
gooihliye to his eihployer and fold
nim that he was going to California
in a few days h‘chidhitaka for a long
time had talked with his employer
rogarding his Intention to go to l‘ali—
fornia an soon as he was able to do
so. Although Schidlofska has not
boon seen by (lreeulish since Salur»
day night, several persons who know
him. saw him board a Boston bound
train at ilrucklou on ’l‘uesday afler~
noon.
Mrn. l-icbldlofska was thirty‘lwo
yours old. After discovering the idcu-
lily of the dead woman the police and
slate. detectives at once hogan stesrch
for Sriiitilolsku, but up to this tore»
noon had failed to trace him beyond
ilt‘ockton.
'l‘bc Brainti'ce police have no in-
formation which would indicate that
ilierc had been ally domestic troubles
between Schldlofska and his wife, who
were married in firm-him; last apriug.
BOSTON, July it. ~-At the local
headquarters of the llurbcrs‘ I‘nion
it was learned that a Illlill answering
the description ol‘ Schitllol’aka. liul
known by the name of John “link.
was in this city ll'ednesdny and Thurs.
day. Cline had been working in the
barber itth of Charles Ilrunlish in
Braintroe, but stopped work amoral
dayu ago if announced his intention
of going W at. He has not been eccn
at the barbero' headquarters attire.
Wednesday afternoon.
iiROt‘K'i‘ON. Mam. .luly limb‘lule
ilfllccrs Whitney and Enquiries, who
had been Investigating the liclmonl
murder. left here for lieluionl today.
arcmnpauletl by isnbclia i-iclildlofsllll.
a friend of Etnmeline hlchidiol‘ska. the
victim of the murder. The officers
export the woman to corroborati- the.
identification of the body. it is leurtr
ed that the couplc were married last
spring.
The investigations oi the police hare
revealed the furl that Sclihlloiukit Mill
Mllf‘t‘llllllf Splrgln. boll: litlsfiiiilib. were
married in this city last spring at rll.
llorlio‘a Lithuanian Church. on Attics
ulrco-l They went to housckwplng in
ours in rootns In the Polish colony in
Monti-lib, the northern ulim‘ factory
district of the city. llcforn her nutrv
rtage the woman was employed as a
maid at the llrucltion hospital for
mime llnie. film had alao worked in a
similar capacity In the family of .I. ll
Wilde. a hardness man of llrocktoa.
It is understood that she was an or‘
plum and that site had two lli‘illhl'lfl.
one of whom died about a year ago.
There acorns to be no trace of the
other.
lichidlofaka lit described on being of
pleasant umwurunco and nit-i-ptilmnlly
good natured. .
AllldNil'ruN. Alana, July It. i-ituiu
Officers Whitney and thlliiii‘it arrlvod
here from liroclttim at ulmut 1.1m
o‘clock with lllbdllu lichldlofultu. ’l‘lwy
at once wmt into consultation with
(Thief of Pollen llyuo. of “I‘lllllllll. They
would not divulitc any of their plans
for lcslay'n work on the cusp of the
murder of Etnmulluc t-lchldlninku to
Belmont.
After the cmtaultullon the officers
went to tho local mulcrluking room»
where the body was brought lus'
night. Mitts tiritldlofuka pmdllveiy
Identified it an that of her frluud. Mrs,
llrhldlofltllu. wife of John l-lclildlnlulta.
of llmcklnn. llrdern flu-u were town
that the body nhuulil be buried. and
it In upwind It will he Internal in
the local pullers tlcid.
loiltii‘ Illa? illilll' ”Ml‘l‘l'li left for llmi
Inn and Mimi Holtldlofuku returned to
bur home In Brill'klllll.
The local police haw been tumble
to locate llrhldlnfm in the vicinity
of the fii’pllts' of the murder.
MW“.--
wfizLIANCI N. O. I... CO. LAWN
PANTV.
Will be held at Mrs. A. Illlthlea‘ Fri.
and lint. July it and in. all, and ave.
A line program. lnolutlinu .luacph Ml:-
llahou. the walbkhm'vn singer, and a
number of local intents will be one
seated tonight. tin fiat. ova. the fol-
lowing artists. (loo. fl‘hntchor. malaria
William and Uh”.“llil'llmi, members
of the football Thatcher P. l W. fin.
will appear in I‘ laughable alwich an.
(3, Ashhrlugo. Groom. cake. fancy arll.
vies. launch rides. fortune falling and
other Interesting features.
WATIA MAIN filPAlfllb
’l'he alt Inch water main of the (lily
of Norwalk, which broke yenlerday
aroma , and out of! East Namath
from I havwallt victor camera for
moral hours. was repaired our)“
at wallow illustrate: an moi. the on. be warm who turned on
“Mail M. lure mom. a about 6 commonality other
”it“ ‘ ' .i ... , .
t
‘ lMllHlllHEll *
llllotl "Nigger In the Woodpllc.” by M. .
LIGHTNING.” 8
' Buttfilu HAND csors
.1“ ‘
Seven coui.,.gw 1% Alto Killed
Near ohm
Building; I
postman yo, .5; emu»;
heav ahowardJ'yeslonduy lightning
struck in, new solacesjtn Eastern
Connecticut,. ‘ .uo‘rn‘iin‘d other crops
were damaged... ' thin-alownpour and
wind. Several cattle standing under
a tree ‘on North Society Hill were
killed, a barn belonging to Fred Gray,
of Coventry, was struck and burned.
and seven cowsovere killed near Oile-
co. The loss on ”all barn was 33,800.
In Ensliord lightning burned a barn
belonging to‘ Henry Chase, the loss
being 83.500.
-
THREE clinic stanza
- All”
Were Dvmhllthsil-~
W
train on the Chloagonnd Eastern 11
suburban train at S differ. llllnois. thir
tr miles from Chicago. 'l‘hrce per
sons were killed ‘ and acv
cu injured. some of the
“lily tilu.
Wt-l‘il demolished and the first coach or
the suburban train was amnshed.
The dead'
James Lykc. engineer of suburbia:
train.
(lam-go Epstein. Chicago.
Ferdinand lloyl. Chicago.
’ ’l‘lie seriously injured:
John Miller, fllilcago Heights. ill,
back broken: Charles Horn, Crele, lll..
skull fractured; James Cl‘oows. (Silica
go, back Injured; ngll 'l. Wood.
brain-mun on suburban drain. leg brok~
on: A. fillmal‘e_.en¢lueet' on St. bottle
train. infernal injuries; lr‘. H. Ross,
Chicago. arm broken amiduternal in.
juries. ,
_..‘.>a ‘
WiLCOX'B REMAINS BURIED.
New Jersey Voting Mm Who Suicided
in Walloon Laid to But
in Pfilsr‘wF‘thd.
The remains of Ulll‘l‘tlice (l. Wilcox.
the New Jersey youud'man‘who Illi‘fl
ganturday at the Norwhlk Hoapltal as
the peanut of self ‘inlllclbd wounds.
Were. Interrod. Welland” mftornoon
In the Vt’ualport town burying ground.
Wilcox}. relatives were communicated
with but It is stated that they are in
poor le‘l'lllilfltalli't‘u and It was thought
bust to bury him at, Wcslporl.
Wilcox la the young man who was
placed under restraint in Satignluck
last Friday- night. while he was evi-
dently suffering fruit) an attack of do.
lll‘llllll ,irctncna. Bl‘lwvl’ll mum and 1
o'clock Saturday he. slashed'hiinself
horribly aboutdhe neck and wrluta
Willi the neck of mlillltlc. and lost no
nun-h blood that he passed away while
the physicians were sowing up his
wounds.
ll was found latter that Wilcox was
proprietor of u blacksmith shop In
llackcttsiown, New Jersey.
The Rev. it}. ll Dean. rector of
I‘lirlal Church. Weslllorl. officiated at
the funeral service at the grave.
BRIDGE AT THE SHORE.
m
Portia: Youtordny Afternoon at Pine
Lodge Club and Belle Inland.
Mm. William M. liclls and Mrs. Wal-
lcr II. l'Icraou. of Norwalk. entertain
ad a company of friends yesterday of.
icrnmiu at the Pine Indigo t‘luh house.
l'lllv l‘uiul. Bridge Wiitat wan the {me
lure of the afternoon No prizen were
awarded. A dainty luncheon was ncrv.
l‘i .
Mru. ilolu-rl ll. Wllntut unyi- n brillifc
wblsi party yesterday ltfit'rmitm at
iicliu island. where with her family
she in apt-titling a portion of the sum
tour. A very pleasant nitrrnmm rc-
uulb-d »
Mfl. GVEC lN TROUBLE AGAIN.
His Former Wife Claims That Ho Aa-
uultod Hor.
Frank liver was arrculml tbla morn
Inn. Ih Hlumford, by (inimitable John .I.
Iloudwln upon a warrant blamed by
l‘mmu-utlmt Attorney William 1". Toni»
nanny. charging him with brunch of lilo
pence atiil assault upon lllll former
wife Mrs. ilvuc who Works in lllane
lord. has been divorced from bill will-
for mun» lintc licronllv lu- cume to
her lmlmr ill llllll if"! and vrvniml ll (Mil,
lurlutticc and assaulted licr llhc com
tiluiuml to l'rouovulnr ”runaway and
a warrant wan Issued. 'l‘liu runs will
t‘lmlr up for lf‘lII,l.ll'lillil'l'liW morning
iii ll o’clock
A 0AM).
Ah litany of our patrons mold not
get wuilcd on yeaierday. owln ' lo the
Immense. rush. we wish to any for their
benefit. that tomorrow and all next,
week lite some striking Vllllll‘ll Inger”.
or with other; shinny or mind. will
be on sale. We aim announce that.
extra salespeople have been provided
an that all will receive prompt atten-
tion. Respectfully.
ran BOM‘ON BTORE (30.
W-
IAKLY IATURDAV IINTINKL.
The sentinel will be issued tomor-
row at l o‘clock. This notice in giv.
en in order that advertisements.
church nation and other new. item
will reach the office this afternoon or
very early tomorrow mornlntt. The.
burnout alike will close at :1 o'clock.
W
0 i
an!“ ”Mill“.
I wish to mini the firemen, and
palliation who on kindly assisted dot.
in: tbvuflf‘eji my halite. Also the in.
W CM ay.
.«. .. trio. capo». icon.
7, if luggage
s
., Eliza INJURED
Engines oi Tyroiffltamlus in Col-
lision al.58Icher'; lliinois.
t‘lllCAGO. .ll‘tly 15.4; passenger
liuoia Railway '19 lng‘ St. liouia at
llziili last night. claimed today with a
injured
'l‘he engines of both trains
at National Biscuit can
stratum iii no mm
-m
SOUTH NORWALK..CQNNJ§FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1905.
Mlsmanagement Apparent by
Some one in This Mallor—
Wlten .Conlraciors. Want to
Bid on Additions They Are
Sent on Wild (loose Chase
for Plans-Second Extension
of Time Necessllaie
M,
DERBY. July i4.—~'l‘he committee
having in charge the building of the
lrving school addition. met last night,
and took the shine. action as at the
previous meeting. extending the time
.In which bids shall be opened this
lime to Friday averting. July 14. The
conditions under which the commit-
tee met. Were parallel to those of the
previous meeting. During that meet-
- lug It was brought out that a misun-
derstanding exikled between Contrac-
tor lloyl, of Norwalk, and Architect
- Cooper. regarding the (late of the open-
- log of bids. Moreover there was only
- one bid before the committee and at
last night‘s meeting more was only
one bid on the work.
i When the committee adjourned at
the previous meeting, it was with the
understanding that Chairman A. F.
I Howe should communicate with Mr.
lloyt. of Norwalk. and should inform
him of the extension of time. their
titan Howe fulfilled his obligations by
communicating with Mr. Hoyt. After
receiving word that an extension had
been granted, Mr. lloyl tried to obtain
a copy of the specifications of the
[ll‘UpilSPd new building.
A Regular Marry Go Round.
lle called upon Architect Cooper.
who referred him to City (‘lcrk Flav
burly. who referred him in turn to
Mi‘h'lii‘h' Lillie & Haggerly 'I‘licy re-
ferred him to Clifford E Hoyt. and. af—
ter thin ramble. the contractor was in
the same position as he was before.
The city clerk stated that he had no
copy of the. specifications. Little dz
Haggcrly refused to give their copy
up. so did Mr. lloy refuse to part
with his copy. Mr. oyt, of Norwalk,
called upon Oily Clerk lt‘laherty, Tuner
day. and received a full copy of the
specifications. in consequence of this
delay. Mr. Iloyl. had not time to pre-
pare his bid on the work. and be ask-
cd for another cxtension of time.
(‘huirmnu llowe explained the slum.
tlon to the members of the commit-
lcc. Mr, Gordy expressed the opin-
Ion that to delay the opening of bids
Would be unbuslnesu like. saying that
Mr. iloyi. of Norwalk. has had ample
notice of the extension of lime, and
shouid be prepared.
Mayor llubbcll thought lhai it would
be a mistake to open the hid under the
cirt‘uinklunccs. as~tiiorc was only one.
and no comparison could be drawn be
tween bids. He thought that by wail-
ing. the city might now smoothing.
llr. lloardslcy's vlcwu coincided with
the niayor'n. but Architect (loopcr fa»
voi'cd the opening of the bid lhuI had
been rwcivml. After some discussion
it was decided to ask the party who
had bid on the work. If he objected to
another extension of lime. and learn-
ing that be was agreeable, the coin-
lnlllcc upon motion of Mr. Gordy. vot~
cd to extend the time until Friday.
July II. at 7:30 o'clock.
During the meeting llr. Beardsley
remarked that It won an unusual con-
dition. The city had a good sized con
tract It) icl. had advertised, and there
had been pienl y of llmc for contractors
to out In their bids. Yet only one. bill
Willi rcl‘clvgcd.
Conditiono Obtain Everywhere.
Architect (‘ooper said that these
saute conditions oxlktmi everywhere.
The contractors are rushed at this non-
uon of the your, being tuigagcd In
llnlalilmg work. the contracts for which
they ocean-d In the sprinx. if the work
was done In the fall or winter. there
would be no trouble. but he wished to
have the work begin as norm as pos-
slble. lie mtgxuait-d that as there had
becn so niuiiy millumlcrulandlugs. and
on there had becn up much trouble.
that to avoid the possibility of further
nilmtndursiunding, Mr. lloyt, of Nor-
walk, should be notified of the action
of the commllluc. and further more
that he nimuld be informed that. the
contract will he lat aupurutcly. The!
different part» of the work may he
done under separate contract, and that
Ibo work an a whole, need not be bid
upon.
FOOT OUT WHlLE IN IATHING.
The little daughter of (tommmlom
and Mrs, Jame» A. Farrell. fell while
in bathing at Hickory maintain morn-
lug and cut her foot slightly. it was
later stated that little Katharine step-
pud up a piece of glass in. the water
npplmllo Commodore Farrell’s resi-
dence, and cut one of her toes. Dr.
’11 M. Allen look coins stitched in tho
lulury.
VTHOIJOHT ”MERLWAS; A Fill.
it was believed that there wait a fire
In Norwalk yesterdayajiernonu shori-
lr before, ll o'clock when the. firs siren
at. lint gas works began to utter all-
earthly nhvlekn. it was ascertained
that repairs had been made to the
whlutld and it was being tried out.
The fire department was nullt‘lcd a
few mnmenig before the. siren was ten.
toil.
Aloft“.
The New York Grocery Company
will furnish the To: and Cocoa used
are Moo-
l tomorrow.
new the dollolouc lovers.
a
f
l
GEWsswh . ..
, ALLIANCE cousnoenco
Emperor
c'tir Have Discussed the Salt-
jcci, But Outcome is Unknown
BERLIN, July ll.—-—'l‘he substance of
the statement made at Stockholm yes-
terday to the effect that a German~
Swedish alliance was seriously con-
templated was submitted to the for-
eign office here today and the author-
itative statement was made that the
question of an alliance between Ger:
litany and Sweden had never come ho
fore the foreign office. nor had it been
discussed to the, slightest extent. 0!
course the. foreign office could not dc.-
ny that Emperor William and King
Oscar had not spoken of an alliance
during their interview at Guile. yes- .
terday, because the subjects of their
1. _ .. ' . “ .'
IJMW~W
-.
and Walnut “Maid... heard . .
. . corn-what cooler; 'll'M Mfr. wont-
arly winch. " _ ' ' i
William and King lla- ‘“
i‘ 4 yh
"it ‘ lint.
WEATHER" aonmaafr.
Ma
'!
Fairiloaijbfilfv cooler: in V'rmonf
fair,
Complete Apparatus Which Ile-
move‘s All impurities and lla-
plottsanl Qualifies, and Fluid
Will be Delivered to (lon-
corners in F lvo Gallon Quan-
tities 3'
Dr. A. ll. linldwln'hau‘liad built A
conversation are not known here.
meeting between Emperor
that this was a strictly private vial
of one coverclgn to another. The In
glen-Swedish situation.
Press
is expected here that as a result it
seeking for a way to influence a set
tlenicnl.
advance.
No indication of the result. at. the
William
and King Oscar at Guile, Sweden, yes-
terday. has reached Biennium lsany
report of their conversation likely to
be made public its it is explained here
illntive will probably come from" this
side as the emperor desired to have
first hand knowledge of the Ndi‘wo
The German
government's policy as The Associated
I9, informed, is one of complete
alilul'lli‘SS~'llinltlsl of indifference. It
the lur‘l'llllg yesterday Emperor Wit-y
liam and Germany will be described
in some countries as taking undue in.
teresl In Scandinavian affairs and its
Such an idea is disavowod in
you “i“‘illelli.‘lllfir~!lil‘l”‘l¢. wet.
which tie-now. basal “operation at his
rwldl‘ltcudn wan street. .‘rher‘appara-
fun. though apparently quite simple.
is perfectly thorough , and effectually
removes the .many distasteful and unj-
t pleasant qualities of ordinary .city
water. when the latter has completed
its tortuous " '
mechanism of the filter and finally
reaches thestorage tankpit is outlook
colorless and odorlesa, and pleamtrtu
lilo-lusty. ' , . v. ..
flu Baldwin is very enthusiastic over
the process he. has arranged and hopes
f to supply a large numberoi people, in
'l'he Norwalka with this pure water
for drinking purposes, He' says. that
he has fixed thé price so low‘thatfl-it
will be within the. reach of everyone-
. lIVe cents per gallon. ' .
Arrangements have been made by
the doctor. withExpresaman L, J. Rey-
nolds ‘lfl‘ deliver the product, which is
Prof. Konrad Bornbak, an authority
on international law. discussing the
question whether King Oscar in still
king of Norway or not. says a definite
reply cannot be gIVen. He is still king
of Norway according to the constitu-
tion of Sweden. but according to the
constitution of Norwoy behest-nestled
to be king of Norwaynhut there is no
doubt as to the propriety of King Os-
car styling himself king of Sweden
and Norway. JBHH‘.“ ll. after he had
been deposed as king of England and
while a guest of liouls XIV. of Franco.
continued to call himself king of
France. as wall as king of England, al-
though France had been lost to the
British crown since the, time of Henry
Vl. Emperor Francis oaeph today an
ti o Austrian coinage shows aplls km.
a if king of Lombardy and Venice {al-
though be Is a friend of King Victor
Emmanuel) and king of . Jerusalem
without the sultan of Turkey having
objected. The Russian emperor names
himself as dulisof Sohlaewlifvflllistoin
and duke of Oldenbcrg without offend-
ing Germany. The. Russian emperor
and calls himself the hair of the king
of Norway.
oauceo AT THE YACHT cwa.
Minus Lucretia and Mamie danger
Entertainod Party of Friends.
An exceedingly pleasant private
dance was glven last evening by the
Misses Lucretia anti Mantle Sanger at
the. Norwalk Yacht Club, to lhelr
friends. There were about thirty cou-
pies dancing and the night was cer~
ialnly Ideal for It. Music. was remit-r-
ed by Speidel‘a orchestra, of Bridge
port. A delightful luncheon wealth-v-
al. The party broke up about ml ,
night and took a special car to Nor-
walk.
—M. F. ACKERMAN a 60.,
Loading Mllllnoro, Saturday. July is.
Midsummer sale of White liars, 32.
$2.50 and 33.00; also some new Black
Hate that how been marked to the
same. low figures. White Duck Sailors.
plain or embroidered. dainty looking
and mull. New Chiffon Voila, while
or black.
.-
WANTED.
.n...0.....,~,....,~... -m-_..’.. «‘54.
liberated
irons.
hard “editor to the doctor or Mn. Rey~
noise will assure prompti delivery. All
that is 'peceSsary In the. firspplace is
to purchase. one of the five. gallon
jugs.
Baldwin at the rate of '31 each. The?
are glazed both inside and out and are
servicetible.
. it is an Interesting sight to see the
filter in operulion. .’l'he water is turn-
ed on from ordinary faucets and first
distributes
sponges.
fall sieves so (but
felt together rem .
the vegetable Q
be, ’ .1 iii
aboutlihlf an in ' 1" At! l: I“?
log madam impediment to W no
of filth and impurities the water per}.
island. furnished hot 1
EH). (lockout. lc‘ast‘N
in five gallon lugs for p t-
A telephone message or postal
These will be furnished by Dr.
itself ov
These are
several large
ranged in heavy
a spoofing and
patiently; all of
Mates am i filiafbef‘fl an. -
um charcoal '_ ’1qu of
marble dust, ' ‘ . orllod é-
eotoruu: and new it? and , at
may still rennin sitar. veg Milli:
lull: been removed by: amazon-and
e t‘, . Mi" g"
Finally after coinl .rffom tho cy-
y. the water.
N? opportunity
‘ the grocery-
whlch, i1 ‘ taken , it
“fifth“ tank
.lllter. hr of
, ”N-.. aw...
'something to touch? that thirsty
apol‘f
sparkling? Drink Will
Something coolfihromat-Ic and
l‘lfll‘v Root Beer.
.........‘.5 .4. fl... ......_
,
TO can-FROM“! if .20 norm
“of l rooms.
'la. lid-dc
' 20 my
, I
Jug;
TO .LETr—Zl
“90%:
street South Norwalkigi for“, or the
rent will be glvmi
washing. .Apply Mrs.
East avenue.
In homage for
lint. Young. 2n
“:13 3f
WANTED—YOUNG MAN .Wl'l‘ll
knowledge of bookkeeping to work in
office. Apply in own handwriting on
to experience and salary expected.
iron {1100MB lN
Swami O'Corbclt b ‘ .. Rent. $7.50.
Apply at out Well Cl ' inn.
TO LET
112 ill.
“G." Norwaik office of The fienllnel.
mornings or evenings.
l rwuilt. ll 3t _ i “V. . . .
”M m“ 8055 5 No ’ vo LETw—LARGIB.W spasm,
‘WANTEDA- TWO UNFURNISHED furnished room. bullshit ’/ 01' pan 03‘
rooms suitable for houachueplng in ND portions. withx‘ase' .’, ill; break»
Nor-walk or South Norwalk, Address fast If desired. re lea Milli!
(b Mrs. P. De
ileum Norwall.
. 112 Ill
PROFESSIONAL.
obnmooua HAIR. docks.
iii if keno. 10 Gerard Place,
M' ”m-” 4 . ..—.-.l' c
LOST' . ‘ro Luz—s aponvfgngsnw on
LOBTWBE'I‘WEEN wnerronr W °' mm”; ‘3‘“? .“ “P - “ °'
and Norwalk, an umbrella. A liberal man. Saugaluclti‘wlionn. 5‘ 4’1";
reward will be paid if left at lleers'. ‘I’O LETMAPAilTMEN’l‘B fill Di _
book more In ill-drill”- ”A $5 bill‘s block. Apply to J. lfvlnx’l’Jlllhlo.
H” Wilmington street. . t ,. ill-at
punishes someday”.
warts. permanently rmuovad by .oloo- .
trolyals. Wrinkles. sagging liekh are"
(her arm. and chin. moth patches. mot-
od It the use of tomes and electrical
app cations. Scalp tranmmnl. Dan.-
oruff. itching min. quickly relieved,
and athletically cured. summing.
pups taught. flotiuullnllon flan. Ma~
dam Frances Murray. 5.1Illislbath.
ehvlelv ‘ some, .
“illumi‘ill “a 'l u
in rain; car p. re
a ,d r it harpel any 3? figs-slew?
uglier chum. ‘ World $90 lef‘imlr o-
llvsred. -.'f‘el cail.‘
catamaran
TMV outrun-t. ‘ wank is
g Q ' "new ‘rlullll..'lau
adult; “I“.
infill.
indium
”'° . , " of our . wielded
can 3 an ml ona‘ 'fl
JIwM‘rLOVMINT mmvgmwfi 12:; on, sviaadol.‘ , iii! In
. commando“! . I.-. . in 9.1mm: n. «who. on so.
mutt-m “Wu . on: and street South Walk. can.
at Union «Mr. W . . mama in demlaloldlfi'klltdly ‘16:
for all alum: r W citii' yottr‘fialronnpe. ‘io limpet!
8 to 11 Infill lu‘fi . .:.g..'. 315.. at“ giggl‘mpl’g'trpm' “9:3 in
., i" ‘ “8 I‘. if!” ‘ l‘
‘ clmf'f‘mllllih w lllhlllllhn ' om wt in.
will omit. «cry—Namath Conn '31th 4' “'5‘ I f “5‘
V I ‘ :.,J A, . 5,5 L
moat), 052;“ handout; tlmlod.’ , ‘1.” Nicaragua“. grill: f...
guardrail. illilv:l“'lg|tfl .o gnaw.” m.
a moron” .o . an. ; l‘ ‘
think.» “Whig-www ' * , factor ' > '0’ ,
m . mi. .hm'n at
journey _' through“ the ‘
.- i .
'A‘l
linderll in which are l . "charcoal and -
marble dust, the now. (really "aqua
para" runs through a d (a pipe loan
ampleaerator In whit: .di‘e-a number
of miniature cascadespiftbrder to give
the. sun and air all of \
possible to further on
rim is the last atop i
and as the water leaflidhe aerator.
gravitation. 7
through the whole a ‘. lus. assists
it to the big storage
and in fact. the wit ‘
galvanized Iron. and lilo been erecte
9‘, a considerable‘explinsa: -
\
l
Norwalk Chronicler