i1. their household furniture.
and other pmsonal pmperty.
removal on their own name
fdmscr.
LL AND SEE US.
ent Loan 81 Security Co.
‘ llllltd Bldg, Washington St.
open until 7 p. to. Monday and
Saturday until 8:30.
_ ‘le‘eiand Cuisine Up to Date.
‘H‘atea‘ 02 per day and upwards.
. 2. Tel. 488.
sou-L
WEE ...“...m... ....
. whileswe can make
prompt connechohs
2 4 Retail brings repre-
lit!
3 890thtive.
JUST RECEIVED.
presto. -25
1,2“.
1.1“. AND toot-1 erase-1's.
, day Dinners, 750ts. 2
' Lady Attendant.
E01 0111
Marty Years
2!“! m1»- Wt ”WW 2
.
... ”LA .. ._...
THE BILL OE EEICEG.
Manufacturers and Committee: Have
Them in Hand.
lom111iltcvs of workmen represent-
ing the omploycos of the several but
factories in this city am now 11111111111111
in (mni'oronccs with tho rospectlvc
manufacturers in rotation to various
features of the new hills of prices inst
propoucd. Daily cont'urcnces are being
held in some of the shops and the god
oral belief both among manufacturers
and tho oilicors of the Ililllt'l‘il' unions
appears to be that lliu adjustment oi
the questions at issue will be specdy
and amicable.
in some of thcshops changes. most
In of a minor character. lint-a been pro
posed for the new bills told it 111 then;
ultung‘ that the conit-rcm-ou are over
WATERBURY SO SUE ORANGE
Town Charge of Latter Supported by‘
Former City Several Yeara.
WATERIIURY. June 3.~-- it was \ot
ed by the hoard til-“charities last night
to sub. tho town of ()rango for $2,000
ciaitntul to he duo for tho support at
Mary E. Thomas, who died hora. 11
pauper. December 20. 1000, altar being
asupportctl by this city for savcrnl
years. That she had a home in Or
unite was learned by the charity board
titer her death. The twii towns have
boon at odds orbr this claim for lhrot
Mill‘s. ‘
i“1.nthr1N1::
Dou' t It 1 to make nugvl food unlrsn you
11.1112 Gold ‘Mcdul Flour. 131114111111
‘ Horace E. Dan‘nddz Son.
45 Wall 8t., Norwalk.
Real Estate and
Insurance.
‘ We have several decided bargains
in Income producing property that
must increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town.
. .. “n.3,... ‘43.. 1.1.4..-.“ . . ... .. ,... .... .. ..
Attendance all hours day and night.
VFrederiCk H. Ganung,
UNDERTAKER.
Funeral Parlors in Connection.
. Tel. 904.
Ollice and Residence.
84 80. MAIN ST., SOUTH NOfiWALK
Shoe Repairing
is NOT MODERN on SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DONE av us.
Monarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND ST.
‘ 'PHONE 456 OR POSTAL.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a» Special Feature.
and Electric Lights Throughout.
ery Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of boomed Aiea, Includ-
Ing element Baas} Burton's and
Base Cold Stout, always on draught.
Anheuaer Enoch Soar on. Oraught.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Gaa
Ev-
vNORWALK, CONN.
Telephone 902. __.
1' to district debt. reverted to electric
i read.
(continent 1111111 first real.)
lights. habit and fort and thus the
mitotic; wont on anti, boiled down.
this was the total sum of the business
transacted:
- Reports of the district committee,
(Shearer clerk and collector accept-
0‘113111111111 11' Smith Arthur Waldrou‘
and Howard L. latitudes ate-elected dis-
trict committoenwn. Edward B Smith,
treasurer; Edward H‘. (lumbart clerk,
and Edward E Gorham, collector.
is. tax of three mills on the dollar
lai
l) Burr Beach. u M Smith and J.
ll. itundlo appointed auditors by the
chairman
Chief F. M Wheeler, or the lira de-
partmont, turned in his annual report
toClork ilidward ll. (lumbart afftu the
meeting, and consequently it was not
The real spicy features of. the moat
ing not in just as soon as Edward F
smith road the remit of the commit-
tee. A motion was made that it be
accepted, but this was objected to.
and the report was not accepted until
after a long discussion.
Augucst lllcnstein asked the first
question. 11 wanted to know how it
was that the tire house debt of 07.000
still stood. llc 11nd some others be»
lieved the debt would be cleared tip
by this time. Committeoman Smith
explained that the tire house notes
are among the lowest interest bearing
notes of the. district. and Conscqnnotly
would be among the last to be tnkpn
11p.
James L. Hoyt was also of the onin
ion that the report was not completm
as it did not give a full account of the
sewers that had boon built. He
thought a report of the now scwurs
should be spread 011 the record. later
Attorney John J. Walsh said he be-
lieved that the district. should how
good pronto maps of the sewers in a
safe place {01‘ Iuturo rcfhrcnco. Mr.
Smith repllcd that the committee“ has
:1 complete profile of every section.
The report or Illtpfomflllitea mow-
ed the district doht to be “2.000. Thu
treasurer, Edward ll. Smith, reported
between 80,000 and $0,000 on hand.
which wil go to mine this amount.
The sowors built during the past year
,11nount to about $40,000. The lililll oi
$51,000 has been paid on the district
icht during tho past your.
'l‘reauurar Smith‘s report showed tho
receipts of the your to have been 317;
1113.23.
it was shown by Collector (iorhnnt's
I‘flhort. that the sewer illlfit‘tiiill'li‘iit col-
lections amounted to 810.0032]. Mr.
(lorhutu‘ also reported that ho had
tamed in all of the tax duo the din
diet, but he has not colloctcd about
$70. and he intends to Boise personal
iroprrty of one taxpayer who claims
he does not have tire protection and
is exempt, Mr tiorhsm elated that
ho procedure would would hr friundlit.
111d for tho purpose of lusting out the
11w.
All of the district oilirinili were re-
2Ioctcd by tho secretary casting a hub
of, with tho cxccpllon of committee-
uon. 'lfhoro was but scattering upon.
tition to Messrs Smith, Waidron and
Iowadrs. Mourns. smith and Waldmu
ach received 72 votes, and Mr.
lowndos 01. The highest number cast
was 90
There was considerable deliberation
war the laying of the tax. Mr.Wt1i-
iron or the committee encrusted
.hree mills. Attorney 1.126 Davis ho
‘icvod that it. would be better to pay
1 larger tax for a your or two, to re
.iucotho debt. it lining tho cheaper
'onrso. . Walsh .snid ho had been
reminded hat the sowor assessments
also camp this your. and consequently
1 large 111.11 in conjunction would be
i. hardship for many. The llltlfilllm
came to this point of view. and three
.11ills was then laid without inrthcr
.Ieiibcrat on.» As high as lira or more
mills ha been connected.
Bufurondionruing the meeting went
into a discunnlon or the Thomas and
ioronn sit-cot. sewers, tho hardest nuts
it tho whole sewer system to crack.
because of the grout cxmnso in secur-
ing an outlet. . August lllllenstoin
lnlmod that the First street sewer
ouid have been lowered and also
but the residents of Thomas street
.1111! boon offorcd inducements by the
ontrnctore to sign tho application for
a sewer. F. ii. Cowan was given the
privilege of the door, and he denied
that there had been anything ilnprop
er. 0111 of the routines of his heart.
he said he had offered to share the ex
posse of a widowwomsn in connecting
her place. Charles F. Bertram charg-
t-d thnt1Mr. (towan or Mr. O‘Rourke
had also offered to connect his, place
free if he would sign the petition,2 and
Mr. Cownn replied that. this wanna.
true. There was a long discussion. but
without result to secure a solution of
tile outlet problem. Attorney Walsh 2
said he‘bnd been engaged by property
owners to protestlagsinst thelrunninz
ml the pipe through privneiproporty.
Someone madc.a motion to adjourn.
and it quickly prevailed. 2
SHERIFF MERWIN Residue.
Little Suelneaa in WeatonaNot Worth
White to Continue Paying
‘ For Bond.
Burton P. .ltferwln,»~ deputy sheriff
for Weston placed his resignation in
the hands of Sheriff Sidney E. Hew- ‘
;itirst game); Cleveland 6, Detroit!
icy today. impel business is not
active in Weston; and Mr. Merwin do-
cldod that it was not worth while to
continue paying for his bond, which
expired 11.1. 12 o'clock“ Sunday night.
Sheriff Howley said this morning that
he had no one in mind yet to tilt the
vacancy. 2 . 1;. .
c—wyw—r—w—we-lv?
ENDS LIFE BY. SHOOTING.
"“3 _1\ “-"
New London Man Could Not Stand
Prospect of Long llineaa In Bed.
NEW LONDON, Juno 3.—-—Alyiin
Assysse. a Syrian. llvlngmt 601 Mdln
street. this city. shot himself through
the heart early last owning withalltl
calibre revolver. Assyrian, who come
here recéntiy from Norwich. had been.
in poor health for several months
and it is supposed that he hedonistic.
spondcnt at the thoughtof boingahod-
ridden. for manynmonths mounts.
Hogwaa twentytfonr years old. ills wire 'fi-
formation in tho public prose. Let us
chant Hickey. a letter carrier bore
.WRS
"steal
er cottage: bright
~ not with
AMERICAN MEDICALASSOCIATION
First General Meeting for Scientific
Dieouaelon Held Today.
CHICAGO, .lunu 2.~~2'l‘ho first gonorv
nl meeting of the American Medical
Association, for ucicntitlc discussion.
Wan held hora today. The address of
Dr. Herbert it llurrell. of Bordon, the
proaidcntclwt was the chief feature
on than DWI 2
Dr. littrroil's address was “A Now
Duty of the Medical Irofossionf'tlto
Education of the Public in Scientific
Medicines." He said in part:
- "Until recently medium» has ohsorv
on a silence as to his position and no
cmnplishtncnt that hits made It naicou
hinting its sister «cit-urns. A rail of
myatory has surroundui It. ilorn. as
medicine 111111. of load, nurtured by
euperatitlon. it won at through the coin
lurieu in twilight until unwashed tho
torch of science Which is 11111111111111; to
illuminate Item”.
“The art of the “stadium has not.
progressed on r11 idli no the science of
medicine. Fort alcly experimental
pharmacology huh route at luast to
give as the truth for by its findings
are now know what 12.211111 follow when
.1 drug is given
"At bronchi. l .lwlltfrll'atliatiplwslc :
Lane on“ too rtuwontmi in their
methods of treating diseases. They
have not paid suiticicat attention to
tho, alleviation of tho sullcring thn
aocomlmuics some of tho incurable
maladies '
“We must not ho blind to the fact
that our scope of metallic“ 1111 phy-
riotous “In dealing with large 11111111ch
ambitions depends in grant measure on
tho Walton of the public.”
Dr; Darrell 11m 11 that exit-nettle
ptthlloli‘yibo [iron in all questions of
hygiene. 2 could: 5
“The Riedicat profession and many
of the public are afraid of the press.
1 anvil ad oomsloa to appeal to tho.
res; assistance and cmtperatlou
in any public 1119111111111 without rt»
calving hoot-11 but at times. to my
mind. indiecrta-l assistance. Nowe»
papers will publish what they think
the public wants to know. but not
what We think the public ought to
know They assume unite properly
tho right of 11ccision.The aroatctn
power that We can have to difluee i11-
ho frank with ..fi and belle-o that it
will almost inv: 1:1ny behencst with
“B." ‘ ,7
BASEBALL “NEWS.
Yesterday’s State League Results.
At Wiltorbnry "Springfield 0. We
tcrhnry 2
At Moridcnwliicridcn 6. Hartford f
At New Harem-New Haven 3. Nos
llritnln 0.
At iiolyokc~iiolyohc 8. Bridgeport
‘2
~-
Yeeterday's American League Results.
At St.‘ Louis—St. Louie‘Cbicago
rain. .
At New {orb—«Boston 7. New York
0 (first game); Boston 0. New York 5
(second game).
At. Detroit~Clcveland 0 Detroit I
(second game);
At. Philadelpills—Washington
Philadelphia 2.
5
I
Yeaterday’a National League Results
At Cincinnati—Cincinnntlst. Louis
no game (played Monday). 2
At (3hicago—l’lttsbuiwy 12. Chieagr
0.
At limoklyn—Brookiyn 3.111111119111114
pitta 0.
At Boston—~iioston 4. Nay: Yorlt 32
W
‘CAUGHT lN acT or THEFT. ‘
Torrlngton Poatmaater Laid Trap win
‘- 2 Decoy mutter. ‘
rosmno'rou. Donn, Juno 11—111
prrested yostorday on 11 came 0
its from the mails. The chair:
is made by Postmaster fugue. blinks~ ,
tire was burning. The quick concentrated heat of the .
Wick Blue Finer 011 Coot Stove
goes directly to boil the kettle or bake' the bread, and none
is diil'used about the room to overheat it.
"New Perfection" is real kitchen contort.
sizes ind (idly prompted. if not with your .
"dealer. write our nearest agency. 2
for the parlor: strong enough for the kitdten comp
ytmrdealer, write our neareat agency?!
27 years old, and has boon a latte
and mother survive him. .
1....— ...n—. .... .
.e
carrier for about.two years.
When warm.d11ya
end the kitchen fire 2
make cookth a bur-f; 2
den—then is the time“ >12
to try a New Perfectio
Wick Blue Flame 0..
(look-Stove. ' ,
Marvelous how this i
stove does away with ‘
kitchen discomforta -
how cool it keeps the
room in comparison with
conditions when the coal
Thus using the
Made in three
or tech
Lamp ah...
‘2 everyone
wante—handlbmo enough
enough for every lion. ii
911 Company 0! New Yet-It
W)
"1""r GOVERNOR\ JISNIND.
Makes Annual Tour of state Preserves
With Plan and Came Commleion.
(lorcrnor Woodruff, the state fish-
eries and gum” mmtnisaionors, (loom?
'I‘. Mathuwuon. of Eutlcld. John M.
(‘rnntpton of Now Hnwu and F. Hart
lieu of [gyms with Mayor ilookor of
Hartford. and Executive Seminary
lnlin, yesterday paid the governor’s
annual omcinl trip to the state fisher)” ;
menus at. Windsor i411 its and on third
‘ar Install rirar and inspected tho
tro 111111 shad hetehcries at thorn
plan“. The result ct tho inspection
with very planning to the governorjand
the party returned to Hartford wall
satisfied that. the stain. nah supply
would not run out [or some time to
coma.
At 11211111501 Lucio! whom the hatch
cry is devoted entirely to trout the
smartest-had his party Watched 800.-
000 speckled boast a under process at
hatching. Some gem worn still In
the spawn while here were last
about trying out their line. but a largo
their were aim?“ Iron 11 and
be randy f rlbution in the
st
streams of the a nest fivrins
After visiting to at hatchery.
tho governor wont 1‘tn 1.- shnd bro
am as on the F11rn1lnrl1cr.liore
(1 the water was so hl In t the fish
(Ollld not be seen to‘good drantnxo.
but several were talcum upgn the 11111
icr mark in not! and displayed. While
the shad are not so pltlllllml as the
trout it was denwnstrated norarthe
lens that the preserve contained 1111
mot-mops number. and that next sea.
son the rivers would be Well stocked.
After tho trip the govarnur express-
ed himself as well satisfied with what
was being done by the commissioners.
and said that he felt that the state
was doing a good work along that
lino. The visit proved to him and the
other members of the party that it tho
handyman will only glut the fish «a
chance to act Into the streams and
atnrslly increase there need be an
M of the supply running out for
so 9. years To insure this it has
been stated some further restrictions
of the fishing season will be 'l‘eCom-
headed by tho commissioner's at the
mill. general assembly. ' ‘2 ~
OR. LYNCH GOT OFF ON NOLLE.
tau—‘11—
Prosecutor Didnlt think There Waa
Anything in the Ohm. of
Violation.
BRIDGEPORT. Juno 3.—‘-The case
molest Dr. John C.
with violation of 11111111 y ordinances.
ins been nollcd in the court of com-
non pleas. When asked about the
cotton yesterday Phosecutor Elmore
3 Banks said: "I didn’t think there
111s anything in it " Dr. Lynch was
trrostcd avatal months ago at Main
mom and Fairiield avenue.
It was said by the poliocmah in
harge‘bf traffic at. that point that the
1hyslclan Vila reckless in driving his
tutomobiio around the crowded cor.
1dr.
iotlceman ordered and was thereupon
‘trrested in the city mgr Dr. Lynch
was found guilty and
oats. lie appealed to the court of
zommon pleas. The phy'hlcian and pre- ‘
11011st been arrested for the same
roubl‘and in the city court had been
lned Sand“ coats. \ .
2.
VANDERBILT RACE T0 IE RUN
OTOBER fl.
duo—141‘—
Hotehklee Say; if French Refua‘e to
Cempleta "The Lo'aa la Theirs
Not can."
BUFFAID Juno 1—1219 Vanderbilt ,
nip race wt be run on Long island.
)ct‘ober at. This web unnamed that
tight. by President William Hotehltiss,
1f the American Automobile Associa-
\‘iohaih the shame or 1111 interview
Haring which he commented on the
ction of the commission sportive of
he Ant ornobilo Club of France con-
earning the Vanderbilt cup race this
your. ‘
4.
ch ‘charg‘ed , ‘
It was said that the doctor ro- .
used to turn the machine the way the . '
ed 825 and
C
i
- for warm weather. '
Muslims
Dimitics
Batistes
\
that always wash null.
yard,
ters.Lt1itain liordrrings, and
pritc.
111111, .1111] about a dozen styles.
It) 10.
Pattern licpartlncnt.
{our prizes are tilicrrtl
tlistintt mlors the 111111111121 of
. radii Color
the Main St cutrnmc
ALL WOOL iNCRAINS.
511. by 3 yo... no ...... . ..... 31.511
Regular Price $000
3 yds. in 3543 3:118 for.
Regular Price $8 40.
3 yd‘s. by 4 yds., for .. . $7.49
Regular Price $9.00.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
.5040.
Regular Price 012. E10. .
‘9 it. by 13 it. for .. ........ $12.50
Regular Price $15. 00.
91thyi2ftfor ....... .....Sliilo
Wattage! rm.
Thin wish Goods 12 1-2 as.
Seasonable Fabrics worth 'regularly 19c. ,
You will find among these just the goods you want
Kaufmann Medallion Initials.
not a lull tollcctimt of all lottery—in fact, there aro :1 ftw
l’attrru t ostunics oi 1:1rious kinds, and they
Regular Price $17. 00.
8an Price 25m
A. D1117:-
.‘V'rs
if
SHORE DINNERS A SPEGlALTY
.... -. -.....Wq- M
MlDDIE’I‘OWN. Juno 11—6. in.
Kent,- '09, of Washington, D. C.,rw.asl
today elected captain of the Wesleyan
Unlve
and R. .Bacon. ‘10 of this city, cap
tale of the relay team.
. Bargains at Other Goods.
oton amt
NOW OPEN under New Management « '
CAPTAIN or wEsLEvAN TEAM. lN "
ty track team for next year, suit of hill Injuries at the No
Sgspltai
we co,
Lawns
Organdiea ,,
Domed Swissee
in :1 large varit tv of patterns and coloriugs itniutling :1 gen-
crous quantity of 11hitc and black combinations the kiwi
We bought them to sell at tor a
now 12 c v special.
«Jailegtxuls Section, loner floor.
Renaissance Braids,
Lace Patterns and Kaufman Initials at Clearance.
A quantity of Renaissance Braids for lace makingr in
whitc cream. and (‘1 r11 is to he closed out quickly.
lraitls haw lircn ilom 5 to 15¢ a yard, and ate highly tit-—
Slltilllt‘ for those who make lace.
mirnlilc trimmings for wash (bosses, especially for colon-l
lint-11s thamhruys and ginghatns.
Tilt-~10
Also they will make all
At half price, exactly.
A number of Patterns for Renaissance Lace. such as
“Mr (follat's l’lastronmtollal and Cull Sets, lahlc Cen—
licrthas. lhcse also at half
12.
A11 odd lot to cloae out,
At half the usual price.
\rt Section, third Iinor.
Special‘ 111 Hosiery, 29 (its.
A notniilt t2111-11111 in Ilosicrs for women.
1. islt Slovakia}: with double soles and garter tops sins ti
lilack Cattle
“(illll rrgulurly 381, spttial at 29c.
Sec tli.pla_1 in front “inclow.
Who will take these Prizes?
“1 art in ham :1 little plunsnreabic (-mitcmcnt at ouru
Thir'c is to he a Lard (outcst and
'l‘ he. cards inn a pit lures of Standard
are in acts four .
which range from i to 50 in
11111 hundred tartls make a set 50 of each color
. 2 d for the hrst four sets brought 111. correct as to color and
"proper scqlit‘ntc of 1111111l1crs.tl1t'rc arc four prizes
son bringing the first sci has tltoitc of the prizes . and these
are at present tlisplntcti in the 11 union of the \cstihulc at
The per-
Thc ti’il‘tlS arc to he gi1cn out singh at the Pattern
(outlttr. 1111111} our irce for the asking,
Going to have a try?
The D1 M.
Read Co,
THIS MNTH WE MIA KE A SPECILTY OF
Floor Coverings.
Note the Prices of Rugs
AXM‘NISTER EUGS.
3 yds by 4 yds.. for .......... $17.50
Regular Price $22.50.
8 yda by 4 yds.. for . . . ....... $20.00
Regular Price $25.00.
3 yds. by 4 yds.. for ..... . . . . $22.50
Regular Price $27.50.
(Note reduction of $5.00 per link).
.aoov BRUSSELS.
29 11.115111 ft for .......... .4111.qu Syds. bytyds.. for .......... $25.00
Regular Price $29.50.
WILTON (one only).
3 yds. by 4 yds. for. ..... $26.00
Regular‘Price $35. 00.
(Note reduction of $10. 00).
A BARGAIN PURCHASE OF JAPANESE MATTINGS.
Value 3011. ‘ of
1 answer!
84 Washington $1.30th Norwalk
' Telephone 446.
DANOING, BOATING, BATHING.
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Especial altehtion given to automobile partlea.
_ Roller Skahng Every Afternoon and Evening
' GEORGE murmur. Manager. ,, ,, ...
..s_-.-_-.-_..._-_-_-V ‘
oiEb A's RESULT or FILL.
HAVEN, June 3—Jeremlah
battalion, a carpenter or Waterbury.
who ..fall titty feet from a water tower-
nt Naugatnclr. yesterday. died as a re-
.Hsven
He was about. thi y years
a
1
Norwalk Chronicler