- sts soldier in the Fifth not
or M in dlflsreslt parts of lilo
d in the year 1746 fought under
. add of the Duke of Climber-w
' battle of Montenoy. where
q .a bayonet“ wound in her
solodg life, which We
ills of Queen Anne; extended
‘ reign of George lV., by whose
Nuts she received comfort and
, Vin hor'latter years. She died
Brighton. where she had long re-
god. December l2, 1821. aged 108
colonizing isn’t always easy. Ger-
troops fighting the natives in
west Africa are having an ardu
time. Owing to the lack of rail-
a. the men have been up half ra-
titles most of the time since the cam-
psign began. Occasionally they have
had to eat the artillery mules and they
we often Mght qr marched for for-
hours without a. crop of water or
3» other drink. They Are dressed in
suits of makeshift clothes. includ-
. sandals made from the hide‘s of
—-o——-
Wilitsd States exports of leather and
or goods. especially shoes. have
iiytncreased. The total or
of leather and its manufactures
unmounted to but little over .812,-
.May they Ilsregnte 840.000.
and are increasing so rapidly that
‘ merit: lrlyluslahi For
you and June 30. V1000. the
‘ of leather of all kinds stato-
048.008.,andV of this amount
All}!!! represented boots and chaos.
flow—‘—
dance of its policy of marking
Mic housef‘oi the city. the cor-
of Bath has placed a memori-
' Vet to Henry Fielding and to his
ell-sh. upon the wall or the
in which they once lived. The
cefimony was performed by
hr Conan 130er in the prob
large attdldance. which in
ry Fielding. town clerk of
‘ . s grail-grestgrsndeon of
W of equalization finds s
of assessments in that city
000. There has been an in-
- the city. the total for the
a net loss of 829. 000.000.
Noon .-~The
The» Tale sarly Murdered
MPattow. was
today” a lins-
. hall. amt; as
item“
‘ . named be-
Wfl% times at the
co. The shoot-
. mt Vthw “Russian emulate.
was arrested.
in a «onerous condi-
Au t‘ It»
were has
V with the Ports
the ll of- the
‘ surrealism" vaVromuos.
coins Nbrwalk. nor. is]. loos.-
‘ pose that it is a
9114th 3"“ dog“ Vtfihq'gmmt
' a at o econ
len columns and influence
windls t 0‘ public: You know, or
dent should know. that there is no
reason for an advance in ice. it is
only a scheme of the “big ice dealer"
referred he to extort from the public.
There is plenty of ice. and there is no
particular advance in any other our
mandinfitown. and would not be here
except r the manipulations of the
said “hig ice dealer” and the assist-
“outmoded him by the South Nor.
walk Sentinel. i believe the column!
of said inner could be used more profit-
ably in serving the interest of the pub
its rather than the interest of a com-
hination whose only aim is to take
advantage of the situation and rob it.
This "big ice dealer" is well-known by
consumers. as he will realise when
they once got out of his clutches. Of
course you will not publish this.
'A SUFFERER.
Of course "A Suiferer" has not given
us his name. but gets behind the fence
and throws his dirt. if he has faith
in his statements. why don't be show
it by letting himself be known. As-
suming that this paper is influenced by
the same influences that would iullu~
once him. 'he supposes that the item
referred to was printed for a consid-
eration. if it had been an advertise-
ment is would have been marked as
such with a “—-— " preceding it. The
item was given by the reporter as in
formation to the general public. It
may not be agreeable. but it is un-
doubtedly true. The ice dealers, lln.
questlousbiy. are forced to pay for ice
at advanced prlresas the season pro
moses All the talk about plenty of
ice is with t sense. for there is not
plenty of ice. To the credit of our ice
des’lers. it can at least be said ice is
as cheap here as elsewhere. The wrlf
or has paid $1 per hundred weight for
ice In several other places in this vi-
clnity this season. and has been mighty
glad to it. if there is or combine-
tlon among the Vice dealers, their reia~
tions to the public are no different
than those probably of "Sllflsrer."
lsn’t.he .in a combination of any kind?
We venture the statement that he is.
This is the age of combinations, and
tr few there are who so not use
the advantage. We’ll suppose "that
"Buffersr" was supplied» a dealer
this season with ice at less than cost.
and that next season another ice deal-
er would .sllpbly him for a lower rate
than would be charged him by his pres-
ent dealer; ”Would he buy of him. or
force him to meet the lowsstgprlce.
even if he had to do so at a loss? We
do not know who the "big ice dealer
referred to is. btlt we are quite conil
dent he is about the same as the
butcher, grocer. coal dealer or any oth-
er dollar. merchant or laborer. who la
getting what the market silowi him
by reason of combination Nest aw
son the ice dealer. if left is plenty.
will have to meet the market, and that
market may make ltlm “a sufferer."
Will this "Sulferer" extend him the
sympathy than that he seems to be
craving now. and DI! him more for tea
than he can get it for of souls other
ice dsalsrf Probably not.’ “MOM"
we hope another season will promo
ice in plenty. and that you will its
able to supply your needs. like the “at,“
of us. s: a prlcs much lower than the
present one orsvsn louver than’lt.
ovarhas been. bills most people.“
ata nominal cost but many titssa we
paper, we are sure it will compete
with that of “A Budsvrlr.’ for to he
fol-or" Is not truthful when he
‘ for the purpose of smallish V
lie. ftaossnot Wei-pond
seek to obtain the ascessariss stills “P
don‘t colour. to series his aflosa for:
M the luxuries As to the decency of this
decent we must be truthful "a W 3);...”
assists m he ans one of the many
who lost heavily in consolidated Lake
Superior company stock sefsral years
itsaisststs investments seem to
V llste- caused his attention and money
{in most exclusively This is borne out
rough his connections with Adolf
floral and the latter's enterprises.
Late last night. Regal. his counsel
‘llnd District Attorney John C Bell
held a conference. ilr. Bell said he
a: been called in by Steal because
emohtoter thought it entirely fess-
lbls to raise the 83.500 .000 needed by
the trust company. Hr. Bell said he
was in- no way connected with the case
other" than that he might aid in rela-
ing the funds necessary to place the
company again on a sound basis.
,it is the. expressed opinion of bank-
ers that the Real Estate Trust Com-
ny failure do not involve any other
ind honeys the city. The three
depositorles the funds of the trust
company were the Franklin National
Bank. the Market Street National
Bank. and the First National Bank.
Aside from having deposits of the
trust company it is declared by odic
isle of these institutions that they are
in no way involved in the failure El-
lie 1’. Hasnore, cashier of the Frank
lln National Bank. stated that the
three institutions and the Finance
Company of Pennsylvania had advanc-
ed hslf a million dollars to the Real
Estate Trust Company for current
needs.
“The very best form of securities
were pledged," he said. “consequently
the three banks of the Finance Com
pany are amply protected."
The directors of the trust company
are severely criticised by members
of the Clearing House Association for
their failure to acquaint themselves
with the condition of the company and
the transactions of President lllpple.
Today the name of Adolf Segai is
on the lips of everybody in Philadel-
phia. His rise from a taller over a
soap cauldron in a tell by twelve cei
in in West Philadelphia less than
twenty years ago to a handler of mil
lions of dollars has certainly been
spectacular. Although he has figured
for years as a builder of sugar relin-
eriss, railroads, apartment houses.
handsome residences and modest
homes for workiugmen. little was
known of his personality until the
newspapers were read today.
After building a large independent
sugar refinery in Camden. N. J., and
selling it to the American Sugar Re-
fining Company at an alleged profit of
$100,000. he built another in the sugar
district of this city. But as far as is
known the second venture was never
bought by the purchaser of the first.
those whose money is tied up in the
structure receive six per cent. on their
investment.
The sugar refinery has been idle
since its erection, two or three years
ago. Begal has been the promoter of
several enterprises in the state one
lids of Philadelphia. it is said that
the Real Estate Trust Company has
been involved in all of them to some
’sstent. Two are situated in Lancaster
County. one. the Swedish Crucible iron
and Steel Works. and the other the
Sails Harbor Match Works.
The entire property was bonded for
$2,000,000. tbs Real Estate Trust Como
pan acting as trustee for the bond
hol era. The railroad has never been
completed and operations at the plant
have been suspended for two years.
Another big enterprise was a build-
lag operation at Altoona.. Pa. Bogs!
sec urpd a large plot of ground and
tossed the new town of South Al-
loo... it was proposed to erect 000
diouassfihuilt in rows. city style. Poo
pic here did not take kindly to this
method of living and refused to buy
or rent them. After about 100 were
erected. the building operations cess-
sd, leaving the foundations for a h n-
dred or more exposed. Few of
completed dwellings were sold and few
rented. Nest of them are vacant to-
day.
Bari is forty-six years old. about
dye set too inches in height. Direct-
snd frankness of manner. a habit
of going directly to the point of a
proposition he hadto present to s
his succsss. lie has made friends
has at money lavishlfi.
Ill”! Earle, an. wigs shuns
temporary race ver s
nssl’latst‘s‘ Trust Compact? ls onset
lhast known drums a financial
has had experience in
tor the statements was
itsedtssts or comm
u would hails was "
ed.
‘ The local stock market showed some
although the statement is medallist --
alas. are said to have been the means.
, our prices before you purdtiaas siss-
of aid conveyed
from bank to bank is larger concerns.
in each case they were declined. al6
though many banks wired their corros-
pondents in other cities to lorwsrd inn
msdintsly any balances ads the local
banks. “As a o hence large sums
of money arrived
A crowd Mend early at the cor-
Brosd and Chestnut streets sur-
whlch the distressed concern is local.
included in the crowd were man!
depositors anxious for “news about their
money. A squadof policemen lino
rounded the oilces' and kept the people
back. The corner «faiths moot pro-
minent in the city and it was dillcl'llt
to force teams and trolley cars through
the crowd. There was nmattempt at‘
a demonstration.
A distressing fsa disclos~
urea regarding P ipple was
the crushing blow tbs tel upon a.
Wharton Hippie. so: the dead man.
Young Hippie is out eyes! as a clerk
by the Real Estatem'l‘ruat Company
and all day yesterday ms were fly-l
log, all reflecting upon- his father's
name. he stuck man lly to his desk
recovery at the opening today from
the drop which followed the announce-
ment of the banks failure y sy
Lehlgh Valley Railroad. which fall 33
yesterday recovered a part of the loss
and so did United Gas Improvement.
Cumin-ls. Simecl Pennsylvania Railroad
and Reading Railroad.
A meeting is in program} it the odioe
of a large national bank. and it is
stated that snilcient funds have been
pledged to enable the Real Estate
Trst Company to reopen its doors
within fortyoeight hours. As a pre-
liminary to is the court will be pe-
titioned to d miss the temporary re
ceivershlp.
o...—
HON. E J. HILL A 0053?.
Fred Enos chairman of the Republi-
can town commi 1gave a dinner
to his republican we are. at Steeple-
chase last night. at which as were
present. The guests of Mr. lines in-
cluded Congressman m J. Hill. spin
tor Allan W. Paige. Postmaster W. H:
Marigold. Sheriff Halal Senator
Brown. the chairmen‘of s various
districts and home of esir taunts.
he president and the Re
nuhiicsn Club and the eWorklugrnen’s
Republican Club
The dinner was given on the eve of
the retirement of Mr. hos, as chair
eating there were speeches made.
OUIT TO RECOVER “0-
A suit suit brought by Albert Pallos
of Bridgeport was tried last night
Springwood. was is“. last wreaths
before Justice of the Peace Frank L
Wilder. of Bridgeport. T suit is to
recover .60 commission r the sale
of Gaspsr's stole under an express
contract. Attorney William F. Tam-
many represented Gaspar. Decision
was reserved.
DR. JEROMED. MET.
Osteopathic Physician.
is Isaaca Place. _
Norwalk. Conn.
' Phone. .
Graduate of the a. V‘r. sun in-
stltute of Osteopathy, at Kirkl-
vii is. Mo 0.
Licensed Consortium State
heard of}! if”,
A full supply“ of
tstlfis for causing
wall as for general use.
Call and cumin. our Issuance art
091me-
where. ,
' costumes. yet the ‘
malice that are worn at the throat on ‘
nor
ranging the handsolne skyocrsper in '
man. and aural” his mince-of a
preclation sighs M3 mug. did
during the last c 4
flsienpllihu.
mmddmmmr
t W fiatlre Bartlett Pears. liar Wet/its,
M V MVAW‘“! "I M.” nnuisflv .
mus. cur lie-m .......a.... too. “
V. oiling wsar. for which the which mods V
. els seem especially app
filth.
A gun metal buokle’ls only dam
will".
Brown is a color that we are general
iy chary of weal-in exceptiln colupiet‘s
Sully hows of brown
l days and evenings harmonise“
summer palettes.
or two of cool weather is
has so many bias bandso
sloping from shoulders too waist that.
at first glance, one might wonder
which is foundation and which trim-
to
Some tasty home dressmakers are
having marked success in the develop
ment of the launty e wraps that
are promised so wide‘ ,vogue in the
autumn.
Deep blue. dark n and other rich
colors appear in aV‘widetllat bows
upon shapely black pumps: black
shoes are thus made gruelling gio sev-
ersl dinerent costuln gully the addition
of these hows in “the approprloe
shade.
During the winter we may expect a
revival in popularity
Flannel waists in ~ right3
are serviceable for general wear since
they may be worn with a numb: of
dilleront skirts. “ m
A handsome gown Vof gray silk with
indefinite check in black And figures
having a pink tinge is made- very
stunning by black lace applications.
There is a shaped panel of the lace
from the upper edge of the princess
carnage to the bottom of the skirt. and
the round yoke which consists of bands
of gray shllk fagoted together is ovsr~
laid wit encrustations of the lace.
round th edges of which are hints of
fainted pink.
IRAKEVMAN ORUOHED TO DEATH.
a...
Passengers en a New York Central
Train Were saved, However.
NEW YORK. August 29.~Chsrlcs
Mshoney. a hrskemsn, was killed and
two other brakemen. Jack Leonard and
Patrick Masterson. were seriously in-
Jured in a freight train wreck on the
New York Central Miroad at 174th
street and Park Milne today.
The wreck was caused by the
breaking apart of: a freight train
Twenty-two rear {broke away and
c Q ‘ ed‘logo cars which still
ail‘l'dd‘ attlmhed ’ the locomotive
An express train w stopped as the
pilot of tbs engine shed the wreck-
age and the Jar w uleient to crush
Mahoney to death. having fallen
under the last overturned freight car
When a coroner arrived on the
scene he ordered the arrest of Engi-
neer Velsor. of the eapresa who only a
fear minutes before had been receiving
congratulations of his passengers
e’i’or saving their lives.
Students in the school of experience
are handed their diplomas by the un-
dsrtaker.
, silos from pure white that one girl ,
will swept upon her morning cosv
retinal: well with“. most of the light
One of the checked llltons that a do V V
batter
is largcl
., trill- Kidneys and Bow ll
“stiller from Conrtl alien
allied Nervoutncss or Headache;
thech bad habits and set an example
s11 y will quickly follow. You can tires} up a ‘
8.1a fiafilfimfly doing the health suggestions trans-
rel
l u l.
sickuVrVVh‘stRh
itted byB use
IT DEFEND. ENTIRELY ON THE CHARACTER OF NOTIONB
WHETHER OR NOT YOU SAVE MONEY. WI SILL ONLY STANDARD
FULL LENGTHB CORRECT OOUNT MOTIONS. AND OUR PRVIOESI ARE
AT ALL TIMES NOTAILY LOW. WE OFFER FOR TOMORROW'O SELL-
iNVO A NUMBER OF ATTRACTIVE VALUES.
1
Kleinert's “Swan" Dress Shields.
m"’Nlotl. l and 2. 180; No. 3, 200.
Kleinert's "Blanche“ Dress Shields.
double covered. all sizes. regular 25c,
Box of Writing Paper. pure lilien
cloth. full quantity. value lilo. 10c.
Pillow Tops. chints covered floral do
signs. also tapestry in all necholor-
lll'c. lngs. 25c and fills. Extra value. ‘
Cotton Twiiled Tape, all widths, reg- Hose Supporters. resular 150. Dc.
nun-10c 7c Black Mourning Pins, regular 3c a
box, 3 boxes for be.
Angora Skirt Braid. regular lie, is.
Best grade Shoe laces, all lengths.
regular 6c. 3c. ‘
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, in white
and colors, 3 balls, 10c.
Barbour's Linen Thread, worth 10c.
70.
list Pins, all our regular 10c and 15c
lines, 3c.
Belts. all of our 60c line, 25c.
Another lotoi' Belts. regular 250, 10c.
Children's Hat Elastics, regular Bo
and 100, 3c.
4 and 5 Hook Corset Clasps. sateen
covered. regular 10c and 15c, 10.
EXTRA
1,200 Decorated Cups and saucers. regular 15c .......................... do
On Sale in Basement.
THE BOSTON STORE.
Braids. all colors for dress trim-
mings. values up to 12¢. 3c.
Bone Hair Pins. a dozen in a pack—
age. regular 20c; 16c.
Featherstltched Braid. regular 5c. 3c.
Pearl Buttons in all sizes. regular he.
do.
Marcel Hair Wavers. sites 1 and 2,
regular libs, the.
Back Combs, something very desira-
ble. Special. 250.
Plain and Fancy Back Combs, regu-
lar 50c and 76s values. 39c. ,
"Peter Piper Purse." entirely new.
beautiful line of colorlngs. at' 25c.
The Store
sorrsavsmsa; *
rake. rails
tell
EGGS. EGGS.
3V3 WEST WAINTNOTON ST.
Call ass-a.
that Bagels Confidence.
By ever seekl to obtain the posslhieim ualitl es in Food Products. For a quarter of
c1 entu mm by our motto, ,"fi, ai tinGuilds at fi Tamtaorlbhgficg"; roll! codrsiy we are
to t patronsarens upon neatq rs er owestpcea.
COFFEE. C 332w 8 tyl
Let us demonstrate toyouerhat good Coffee is. We have it; we want you 3» have it.
The best on earth. Jllattrys pound.
r l t
l i
This a another specialty in which we pride ourselves. You are always sure to get
8m Rosy Butter here. Print or Tub.
Aboohour’i‘sas. Well. we refer you to the tea drinkers of this community: they will
you-1|erraticallnalutlJll..lal 1
miamply dmm Eggs is about equal to the demand and we are filling orders
. w
ForallthsNoveitisscftha seasoncalicnus: don'tgooutbftownmemsrightnsrs.
c ‘ arias E. Seymour,
I l
LEADING 030033. SOUTH NORWALK.
d
V ,. 'V VsVVVssv-uauuunivVV-usos 1. ‘6“ strives-sluunnn..-. a.
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V". 'V n hOllllbiilwlalhthdd r...” “W, Obs adsiwllllalV
TUNE WHOM. overuse-use”:lotus-assoc m Lam.“ assasstssllllnn- illi .0
Emm me ass-sun“ inlet” 1“ 1‘ «V 'Hm ..;......Hullllusm
' I” Wmm’hc ‘lilldllil. V VV' .M lllldll IIITII m
”.1 V‘fllfl gm (WWI Iii“) sinus-suns 1“ .‘ .M‘ ssts-ununlsris “
% “am W5" 2‘” psasssslhsssllss m ,“m' 'Wn “I Ilblsla' m
‘
so".
‘ i" “D
V» ’5 V “V silicosis-gasses m
m arson-until“;
.
i 11Msa9.l......
sweatpants/vi!
I!50I”IVIUIO
Norwalk Chronicler