; purchasers on... confers. feat;-
, 3. , ‘ingxPowder er Spices. '
‘ ‘ H. o a. spams.
them; 10 1-2 lbs 500; 5 1-4.1b'sesc
ieUnilin Pacific Tea Co.
I26 Wilmington St.
South Norwalk.
. armsn Burton Says the An-
nual Congressional . Ap-p
jrtlprtstlons Should Roach
H $50,000.00“
_WABHINGTON. 'July 23.——Chalrn
‘ . man Theodore E. Burton of the Riv-
, 1"ers'and Harbors Committee has come
‘ “to the defense of Congress and parti»
\‘ culurly of his committee against the
'\. charge that river aid harbor approx).
‘ rlations are in the nature of ‘ “pork
barrels." In a statement on the
{eve of his departure for Europe.
Mr.
which was made public today.
.Burton says that appropriations for
this purpose are guarded more car-
V‘fnlly than any others made by Con~
fleas and that they should he lunch
larger than they have been In the
past, and he endorses the work of the
National Rivers and Harbor Congress
which is striving for annual Congress-
ional appropriations of 50,000,000 for
river and harbor improvement.
“One of the least gratifying feat.
men In having to (in with river and
harbor legislation." said Mr. Burton.
" “is the prevalence of numerous mis-
c... »—llllllrehensions firmly seated in the po-
~ "W it? __r._mInd and which it seems are.
" out imposslb‘lo to dislodge. Ono is
that a division of spoils is made am-
»0n the members. In brief. the bill
is down as a pork barrel. ()0 the
contrary, no appropriation bill is
quite so carefully scrutinized and tho
'mei'lls of the different protects or
. objects of appropriation quite so carc-
‘fully scanned. For instances. a pub-
lic building bill is introduced contain-
ing appropriations for numerous pub-
‘lle buildings. 'l'liouo buildings. most
' of which are no doubt very necessary.
are provided for with or without ro-
abouts for information from the cxccu-
ttva‘ departments of the government
Lind without any prior demand from
countess for on examination of thc
mmltutlé of the interests to bo sub-
.. served or the desirability of tho
(1.. billitllnl.
ilic 1.:“0n the contrary. before on upprdp.
flatten is made for a rivor or liurbor
C ’ rovelnent there umst bc a prciiin-
examination and a survey of tho
lty. and that. too. In pursuance
‘oftan express Act of Congress. As a
result there is a delay usually um-
pupil to not less than two years ui'-‘
“dial” the project In presented to t'ou-
* router Its consideration before an
mpriation la mode. In the incon-
. nit. an engineer makes a prcllmiu
If! finalisation. going over the lo«
unlit and reports in a general way
1 r or not it is worthy of im-
xl'lpltemont. If his report is in the lil-
‘ “want it is worthy of impro-
verdant—It ‘ .u to it reviewinghourd
' five on hours. selected antler tho
Wit. Of 1902.» This board. If it ilpprtr
,wu the favorable tindiug of the snail»
tilt In the preliminary examination.
‘imtlilib finding to the Chief of
peers who passes upon the sub-
. .- The latter then orders a detailed
survey with a ‘view to dotcrmlnlnu
the cost of the projected improvement.
This! onnlnccr who niakos this detail
sod, survey also reports. after having
information of the cost. whether the
Hill nu to be derived from tho impro-
.‘t out are oonuuouaurulo with tho
cont. His report again soon to the
”rd of Review. and not until they
We or disapprove the protect iii It
I”: Milieu to be considered by
..
l
i.
will he noticed that, the enclosure
United mates Army constitute
manual. body of men. dependent
the government for their salaries
. With the ‘oiiprlt. do corps which
to such a body, they are less
cell by or dependent upon local
Is presented to Congress. that unwor-
thy projects will be eliminated.
“Ono chief defect of the system in
the past has been the unlimited multi-
plicatlonI of surveys. Before the Board
of Review was erealed in 1902. it was
very much easier to secure favorable
recommendations on both preliminary
examinations and surveys. This was
not due so much to any carelessness
on the part of the engineers as to the
different standards of merit which
they observed. The object sought in
the creation of the board was most of
all to secure uniformity. Its members
have also been very careful in recom.
mending projects. Under the bill of
1902, in a list of fifty-three orders for
examination and survey of rivers and
harbors projects only two were recom-
mended. Under the later bill of 1905.
in a list of fifty-one surveys, only one
was recommended, and that in a quail.
fled manner.
“Before this board was created. or-
ders for surveys and favorable reports
were very numerous. and us a result
a special feature of the present situa-
tion was created: namely. a total of
projects under consideration well in
eitccss of 8300000000 and that. too.
with an average expenditure of only
320000.000 a your.
"The statement is often made. ‘Wcll.
we only desire a survey.‘ but in the
management of the system a great
deal of firmness is required in l'cslsl
ing demands foi- these surveys, be
cause when once upon the list they
are prosecuted with a great deal oi
importunlly and cause very much oni-
barrussluout. As on Illustration oi
the cure of the committee in regard
to making concessions. some years
since a member not now In (‘ongrcss
demanded an appropriation of H.000
for a local stream. ‘l-lo said that if he
recclved this appropriation he would
support, the bill; otherwise he would
oppose it. It was at first thought that
he was joking. but it afterwards prov~
(‘li that lie was in earnest. When this
fact developed It seemed best to draw
the line and he was told that he could
not have his thousand dollars and must
oppose the iii“ if he desired to. The
bill passed without embarrassment.
but several years later the members
or tbc committco visited the locality
and found the projcci u deserving one
for the oxpcudiiuro of a limited
amount. They therefore inserted in
lilt‘ ncxt bill so apprtuiriutiou of $2.00(
for N.
"This instance is one of ii consider
alilc oumbcr In which claims for up-
lil’tllll‘iiliiuns as a condition of support
for thc bill linvc bccu turned down.
“The rub» is strcnuouuly observed
that ouch project shall bc considered
upon its merits. ’l‘licro is. of course.
dunner of a uilstukc in the inclusion
of an item that isdltii flilllllf‘Iilt‘l' \vor
thy, but the danger of crror is certain
ly ilot grcnlor. nor got as great In
other branches of public expenditure
"Then: is a movement on foot to
secure larger appropriations for riv-
I'l‘s and harbors. it has been lil'catly
silinuiutod by tho National lllvcrs and
Harbors (loiigross. which met in Wash-
lnulon last January and was made up
of u very rcprostututlvo body of men
in which there were delegates from
thirty-four states. At this convention
a committee was appointed to promote
tho objects of the congress. i trust
that this will result in more iulclll
scut information upon the subject amt
a potent movement for generous treat.
moot of national waterways. At the
sumo time, the greatest care must be
taken to prevent unworthy schemes
from receiving recognition. i think.
iant‘thl‘, that we can take care of
them."
EMMA GOLDMAN'G MAGAZINE.
CHICAGO. .luly ills—"l‘be wholc
downtown district was plocardod with
rod utrlckors advertising iilmma Gold
niou‘u niiianzluo early today. The pla-
card asks. "What do you itnow about
tilltil‘t‘lliitlii’.’ Rcud llmmo (‘loldnmn'a
luanazlne.” 'I‘ho placard were past,-
od on windows nil ovor tho downtown
district. Muraholi it‘iold & Company's
retail store. the Masonic Temple,
iltllnum‘s the Boston Store. Carson.
Pirlo. and Scott. along Stain street
wot-o inarltod with the punters.
W
A man who has no more Judgment
0qu to try In show his son how to
do it problem in geometry will try to
than civil odours. Hence it is
In Ii 0 than such [report
‘ , “glutamate accustomed
‘ patron‘s plan.
to lay asid- a fair psruuitago for your Savings Ad‘-
tit It“. A! HOON AS YOU GET YOUR SALARY.
0 love what they have left seldom draw . much interest.
' It in copy to matte the balance cover your oxpomwtl.
N‘mVl’a1k Swim Bank. ,.
7 unanimous-urn amok, mu.
atop a Ila-all in the plumblna.
to putting so much In the bank
It
sta. . " naturism-
io’haa denimusuisa. who a but
returned train Economical-d today in
the builders. of the canal are already .
awaiting with neat. interest the pro- n
posed visit of President Roosevelt to
the canal alone. it would mark the
expansion ohwork to tail blast and
would wounds an assailant effect
throughout. ‘
On his tour. of inspection through the
wonderful advance made in sanitation.
in providing adequate water supply for
the City of Panama and .in the rapid
extension of facilities. for the housing
and comfort of the government om-
ployees.‘ {'1 practically did not see a
mosquito on the isthmus during the
whole of my stay.” he declared. “Yol-
low fever‘ has been oxlermlnlitod
Ihl'tlllllil the work of Col. Gorgas. who
is still In charge. In the City of Pli-
iiamu water had sold for something
like five cents a Jug in the old dart".
being carted down on mule back and
of inferior quality. Now the inhabi-
tants are provided with an abundant
supply free from the government by-
drants. while the houses of the well-to-
do are being equipped'with bath tubs
and other conveniences previously im-
possible. The advantages were up
prociated by the population in general.
While some government employees are
still living lathe cities because of the
lusutilciency of housing accommoda-
tions for them on the zone. the com-
mission is i-apldly providing holdings
for the purpose. A large hotel is be
ing built.by the United States Govern—
ment outside the City of Panama for
the exclusive use of its employees.
Many already live in houses furnished
them in the coat. The government
eating houses provide excellent and
gradually improving service at low
rates—thirty cents a meal."
"The dirt is‘xoiux out." added Gen.
Halos. "At Culera nineteen shovels
of the proposed fifty or sixty are al-
ready ut work. The dirt is going out.
fast and in increasing volume. That
part of the enterprise is keeping stop
and will be carried out on schedule
time. together with all other parts."
.—
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
George Cholwoll has presented the
hospital with a chest of line ten.
lcorgo Comstork. of Venus avenue.
has presented the hospital with flow-
crs.
The condition of Miss Edith M. Pour.
son, who has been ill with typhoid. is
much improved.
Mrs. f‘. f‘. l’rcscotl. of South Nor
.valli. was discharged yesterday from
he Norwulk Hospital.
Judge E. M. Lockwood is visitini:
ii IIleItlll.
The condition of Officer Waller Hall
who has been qulto ill at blu bonu-
rciiiuins about the sonic. This morn
in; be» was soliiowliot \vorsv, but rol
Iicd during the morning.
SHOCKED BY 2.000 VOLTS.
Young Electrician of New Milford Pow-
er Co. in Precocious Condition
at Hospital.
Montgomery Jones. a young electri-
'luu who is cinploycd by the New {tilt
‘ord Power Company. lies in u procur-
.lilis condition at the Bridgcport Hos-
)iiul suffering from shock and severe
burns, which bc received at work yes-
tcrilay.
At that time in some Illllllllf‘l‘ be re,-
‘clvod it current of over 2.000 volts
through his body. lie was brought to
the hospital from New Milford yester-
iny. and it was stated that his condi-
ion was very scrlous. lie has deep
burns upon his right arm and limit!
lllti upon his face and neck. The
ictnlls of tbc accidcut are not known
at the Hospital.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
The services of the South Norwnlk
lluplist Cillll‘f‘h tomorrow will have a
number of special fcuiurcs. in the
uorntng. Rev. E. R. Bennett. who is I
ilcentlate of the church. will conduct
he service. The anthem will be
Far From My Home. Vincent: offcr-
.ory solo. by Mrs. Wing. God, My
il‘l'llillll'. Hear My Prayer.
Siluduy school lit 12 o'clock. 'I‘Ilt
«shool will consolidated and listen it
the lesson. taught by Deacon Andrew
i'hompson.
In the DVOIIIRR, Harry Ii). Scollclu
will conduct the service. The anthem
will be “The Soft Sabbath Calm.“ llom
ny; offeriory dulot. "The Lord is my
Light." Dudley Illicit. In addition to
the regular quartet music. the Rev.
(larabot Marshal Marasblolun. an Ar-
menian minister of the gospel. will
dog.
0
GIRLFOUNO IN A SWAMP.
WOONBOOKFYI‘. R. I.. .luiy ilk-A
young woman. hclplcaa from illness
and exposure. who was found lying ‘ln
the bushes on the Mac of a swamp
In the outskirts of the city last night
was said to be dying at the Wood
socket. Hospital today. She is Lon
lautnovln. tluiuzhtor of a cotton mill
weaver of Albion. who recently rc-
turncll to her home after u absence of
some yours. Tho girl was found by
Napoleon Manvlllu. who was mowing
near the swamp title was unable to
move. having been under tho basin-It.
Ill and without, food for lit hours.
At. the hospital the doctors said that
the woman's condition was duo in
shock and unaware. 'i‘lwrc Wurl‘ no
wounds nor any ovldences of mul-
treatment. It was reported. Miss bau-
aovln's parents could offcr no explana-
tion of the affair.
YIITIIIDAY'S PROPERTY IlALII.
Mortimer C. Ozdca and wife to Al-
len Daucby, lot, Rowuyton avenue.
War. .
John Poop and wife to James and
Annie Xulayl. lot and buildings. idly
avenue. War.
Sarah Fl. Dennis to Everett ii. (intern
banks. land and buildings. North ave-
nue. War.
Estate Mary iii. CboIWcii to Everett
l3. Osterbsulrn. land and buildings.
North avenue. Admrs. deed.
Sometimes a girl can no to a pro-
: Wm last to us how the you; llllll
will take it.
zone (lien. Raina was gratified with the . ‘
,. . 4 his as.
any chronic laid.
, Mliven though attended
mabaouredalonoo. And
anygprapamtiuu said to do
’ this but well be distrusted.
" * H” but It the ex dunno of
. ; intelligent potipe all our
tho land for over 30 years,
W s-ptlrscvuring use of
K -. nsov’s
' . llEllY
‘aooordin indirection. will soon rollers and
ultimate y eurorbasds Of Fever and Atom.
Biliouausss. Rheumatism. Dubillt of the
Stomach. BOWL-lo. Kidneys and lllnt dor. and
all disorders arising from an impure slate
of the Blood. when no other instituted or
treatment; has been of ray permanent Billio-
llt. Buflm’nisy pip rly be reminded
that Dr. David Kennedy a lllworltc Itcmmiy
li- nospouulntive preparation. laced upon
the market to till the pockets 0 a proprietor
who it! ignorant of the first principles of
medicine. but a prescription uni-d, with uni-
form success-by Dr. Kennedy loot: before
be over dreamed of making it public.
ertotlollr. David Kennedy's Noun, ilomloul. N.
Y.. for a free sample bottle and medical henna.
Lugs bottles 61.00. at all drug is
Free Sample Battles at R. H. Piuistod's
11
.;i
_._.._
W.
TEQEPHONE COMPANY LAYING
NEW GONDUIT.
South Norwulk to Have 25.000 Foot,
and 415‘.” ”Ecol to be Laid in State.
HARTFORD. July 2l.—~»'I‘lie South-
ern New England Telephone Company
will lay 75.000 feet of duct in this
city during the current season. The
new conduit on Albany avcnuc. which
will be extended to Woodland street.
is now well along. There will also be
new conduit laid on It‘urinington ove-
nuo from Prospect avenue to Quaker
lune. This work Will be taken up as
soon as the Albany avcnue conduit
is finished. .
The new ll'urmlngton nvcnuc conduit
will hare six ducts from Prospect ovo-
nuo to Arnoldale road. and five from
that point to Quaker lune. Each duct
Will accommodate an Bud-wire cable.
The new ducts to be constructed this
soul-toll by the telephone company will
he in detail: t
Hartford .....................
New Haven ................
Bridgeport .................... :. _
Mol‘idun ....... . ............... 40.000
Norwich ....................... 50,000
South Norwalk 23.000
Stamford ....................... 10000
New Milford ............... 10.000
Danbury ....................... 21,000
Waterbury ................. 7.000
Willimnnllc ................... 3.000
Ansonia and Derby ............ 10.000
Milford ........................ 3.500
Rldgeflcld . ..................... 3.200
Total ...................... “5.300
The Hartford division. which takce
in the conduit Work in hicridcn. is in
charge of E. S. Willard. of this city.
There are seventy-ave men employed
here on coiidiilt‘iwnstruction at the
present time and fifty in Mcrldon. The
local division under Mr. Willard is
known as No. 2. New Haven division
is No. 4 and is ill charge of .I. ll.
liiiiiulx. 'l‘hcl'c are 100 men of work
under him regularly. t‘. W. i-lchrmicr
has division No. 3. This takes in the
lcrl'itory between Stamford and Nor-
wuik Inclusive and the number of men
of work is sixty. J. (I. Fit‘ll'ilw‘ has
the New Milford division with a form
of tlilrlyvlivo men, and .l. .l. .‘llubcr
has a force of fifty men under him in
the Norwich division. No. ti. At
llridgcport there is a force of forty
'ucu ciiuagcd new in conduit construc-
tion. lly the end of the season the
tolcpbouc company will have 415.000
loci of new duct laid, ready for under-
zround colilo work.
The new conduit in this city will to
Iicve a large suction ffom ucrlul cu-
lileu. The whole, tendency of prcsclif
is to place underground electric wires
of all kinds. telegraph. clcctric light
and tolepbonc, in the control portfolio
of cities.
CHARLES GANGWERE DEAD.
Oldest Cigar Maker. Veteran of Civil
War and Fire Department.
The death of Charles (langwore. one
of the oldest cigar makers in this city.
who had for IIIIrIy'eiflhf. years been
in tho cluploy of the Old Well Cigar
(lollipuuy. «went-rod this morning at ti
o'clock at tho Norwalll llospllal.
lie was born in Allentown. Pa.. and
later moved to Newark. N. J., where
he was a claurmulter and actively
connected with Engine Company. No.
3. of that city, for a time being fore-
man of the company.
Al the time of the war he enlisted
In (mutually A. First. New Jersey Vol-
unteers. and litter ro-onllslod in the
'l’wouly-uixtli Now Jersey. rising to tho
rank of sum-ant. Attor the war he
unlined hcro until the time of his
death at the age of seventy-eight
years.
lie was a member of tbo Fireman's
Mutual Association. a member of the
CIsurmakuru’ Union and a member of
Buckingham Post. (1. A. R.
'l‘wo daughters. Mrs. Charles Bosch.
of South Not-walk. and Mrs. Alfred
Kniubt. and ona‘son. Charles flung»
wcro. of Newark. survive hlui. 'l‘lio
nrrliunoiiicuts for the funeral have not.
been completed as yet.
OTIAMER
GROUNDID..
iiorl Linc. whic 'Iiiilcd this mornlm:
for London. ru ”around on the shit
of the main shl
Hook during a iiiick lot.
Shortly after going aground the
Minneapolis backed off the mad with-
out assistance and proceeded on her
Vfifltflt‘. t
h..- ”A...“
RIGINT ARRIVAL OF Viollts.
basin tab/till). N. ”8.. July air“
Steamer Vaderlu 0. train Ania/urn
and Dover for low York. Wits ill
comunlcntlon by voices with tho
station here when 1 miles southeast
of this point at f: a. an. utter Pro.
Milly dock about. tilts. lib Noemi
or Minneapolis}! the Atlantic 'l‘runlc‘
y so dangerous symptoms t
bloated in South Norwallt and has to»
i
MINNEAPOLIS WAI
NEW YORK. July lib-«Tho sic-all.
channel off cloudyI
Our no “
the prices we
the best. . ‘ “4 ‘
.i ..
tr
.1
‘v. .
if
't
.
material.
Mason's Jars. quarts and plots.
56c dos.
.n...~un-».-u-.-..
Lightning Jars. quarts and plots.
95c doz.
msmcsu DELEGATES AT alo‘
JANEIRO. ‘ 1
RH") .IANIERIO. .luly 2l.-~'l‘ho Ame:
rlcuu dciciinics to the lntcruotlonul
Alllt‘l‘ii'illl Conference, with the excep-
lion of Vill‘l Leer Pol. IlitVe arrived
here.
Secrctury Root ‘ is at l’l-ruuinbuco,
on board the United States cvrulser
Charleston and will rcucli at Rio Jau-
ciro Jilly 20,
Flro broke out in a shop in Paris
owing to the sun's rays passing
through 0 burning “lass bum: in the
window and falling on some celluloid
combs. ,
“'iu‘cnoa:“"“i
ASSETS OF THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. CON-
SISTING OF MACHINERY. BOILERS.
TOOLS. STOCK AND FIXTURES. L0~
CATED lN THE FACTORY BUILD.
lNG AT NO. 50 DAY STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK. CONN.
On 'l‘hursday. July 20th. 1900. at 2
p in. sharp the Trustee of The G. N.
Mcliibbln Manufacturing Company
will sell at public auction at the fac-
lory building above mentioned. to the
highest bidders. all the machinery,
boilers. tools. stock and fixtures of the
said lichibbin Monufm-turlng Colli-
puny. Factory will be open for in-
spcction by prospcctlve bidders. upon
application to the Trustee, on any day
previous to date of salersnd on date
of solo continuously from '12 m to 2
o'clock p. in. Terms 10% cash upon
acceptance of bid. and balance cash
on or before August lth. 1900.
JOHN ll. LAWRENCE.
'l‘rustce.
South Norwulk, Conn.
iiiiio
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry." but
many of our customcrli are get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
-—you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past. we
want you to try our Coal—and
ins—this season. We are now
gettingjn a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for you—all kinds
and all good.
iii Iliiis Bill ii.
i: ‘T.‘f.’!.‘i“,.‘i
sea. a unis GAZETTE sarcoma.
, , l , .
o , o , “ ‘ ‘ o 0
Ladies and Misses Bathing. Suits.
no of Ludlos' and Misses Bathing Suit: are now on sale. No better values were ever offered at ' '
I . TM are made in the very best of materials. The styles are correct and the workmanship
Silk Shirt Waist Suits. “
We have made special prices on the balance of our stock of Silk Shirl. Waist Stilts. What we have on hand
we have made two prices on, 37.00 and $10.00. These prices are to close them out and are less than the cost at
Housefurnishing Department.
fl oz. Jelly Tumblers dc doz.
8 oz. Jolly Tumblers 20c doz.
10 oz. Jelly Tumblers . . . . . . .. 35¢ doz.
Pineapple Eyers 20c
Large Preserving Kettle $1.00
FlyKlllers .... 9o
.lar Rubbers. any make Sc dos.
Fly Traps 100
Fly Paper. 3 sheets .............. tic
Dress Makers' Table $1.00
TRISTRAM o HYAT'I', NORWALK, CONN.
:20 fit '
J
,
.m
i H. KRIEGER & co '
WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.»
Closing Out Now! .,
Worth $3 to $4. I
com: QUICK
AND PICK our nu: BEST.
"GIOVER'S Iiif PlAOE.’
WOMEN’I
PAT. COLT and GUN METAL
PUM O
eatery Till
II
RUSSIAN cams. PAT. com
In
sum KID, oust. alumnus.
I
l «ususrr AND WHITI osuvau
. «one:
for
MEN. would and CHILDRIN.
“-—
musu in.
t
lid]
:«woi addition
a-
H. KRIEGER & co. ,
Is more than a cough; it is a discounted inflam-
mation or ostmh of the bronchial tubes and
lunar-allied to asthma and the most: fruitful
source of consumption. It home: all schools of
medicine, and cough. euros, loaded with nor-
cotics are worthless, and hormhil. because no
remedy taken internally only, word“ or can
cure. BRAZILIAN-BALM, tile germinate bal-
sam, alone has triumphed in everyone for 90 ..L .
o . . . ,
y we 18 drops ovary ll homo and BI sons to both. the throat
and chest with but. clear flab» every night. Thule autumn It;
penetrates. reduces the, hills momma. [utop- tiui“ 0‘
mains and lot-tug of ”phlegm, restoring-«lo than to the rigor: . ,
«mill. (in all. soc 02501.00 bouts. hop "u ' of moment ‘
Ilflfllfllmm a my mole: and we. ammudm» ‘
flamm- mum” mil
Norwalk Chronicler