. makes ‘ 0910' am Jmoun , n. Wln'i‘. osteopathic physician. Graduate of the A. T. Still, (Founder), institute of Osteopathy. st Kirksville. Me. All chronic diseases treated without the use of drugs. Con- sultation and examination free. " Otlice hours. 8:00 a. in. to 5:00 p. in. Office. 12 issues Place, ' Norwalk. Conn. PHONE 123%. NOTICE ' Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Mayor and Council of the City of South Non , walls. at the Council Chamber. on Fri- day, June 19th.,1908. at 8 o'clock p. m..' upon the plan and application of The Connecticut Company to l y a curve switch around the soot est cornbr of South Main and Monroe streets. Per order of the Council. JOSEPH it. TAYLOR, City Clerk. South Norwallr. Conn, June 9. 1908. l) WOOD WOOD A. CARMl BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Soft Weed, Bowed and Split Ready for . Family Use. Soft Wood, se.oc per core; assets: 5‘ cord. Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord; 01.7! r 54 cord. Split Wood 25o exits her is cord. Yard No. 71 Newtown Ave. Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. momentous. A van Sleek. .188 Washington It. spent his ore-sent usual-y. - 56» Will Find Notiung'Better ’ THAMTHs ‘ At 100: TheTwin .City, 5c. “I Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO 'PHQNESaolod; 752-2. W Buy, Insure and Sell Your Real Estate Tunoucn at The J. B. Lawrence Agency. NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CITY. RURAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES. 'Suits. SE98 $10.00 and ‘ $12.00 f Yen’s Children's Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice. 's and Children's Straw lists. Great assorteibnt at low prices. D. GOTTLIEB.‘ "' scum Noawaur. ‘i'iis ensue: SETTLEMENT. Agreement—Stateroom by President Moffitt. no, cement. of the ending of the ‘ f hat trimmers in Orange, ' as madeuin yesterday's paper. ,9 fl! NBWS'OI last evening ,0 ending of the trouble: both sides claiming victory, everybody glad the trouble , out was resumed this morn- hb’ but factories in the Orange , Through. the ederts of No- "iossicent John A. Mofiitt, nego- . r’e opened Saturday be- . tb Hat Manufacturers' Asso- Vet the Oranges. and the Dr- somewhat modified form. National officers outlined the situa- tion ate. meeting of the Trimmers' As. socialion Saturday iternoon, and spent nearly two hour trying to con- vince the women that the demands which had precipitated the controversy were not as nnrensdnnble as had been maintained. Opinion was divided as to whether or not the decision reached at a previous meeting to firmly resist. should not be reconsidered. New terms which had been drawn up by Mr. Moi. flit, were then submitted for discus- sion, and were finally adopted by a large majority. These. which are prac- tically the same as the demands of the manufacturers, were accepted by the trimmers as follows: societies «mime, . “MM‘MW . . all it unable to soda, furnish a sufficient if desiring a rests? 3 '\ sdcistions." , day night. Hr. Hollis submitted tb 1W» number of learners. “Ally manufacturer ‘ , tered apprentice to "main in his sm- liioy six Mill-ill after connect to that sleet with said apprentice. the said be recognised by the Trim ers’ Asso elation. . . ‘ V :31? bills of pricuha‘ll ballads ah- nu onSepé:m‘..unesesome can agreed open between the Manufacturers' and Trimmers' ss- assign a trimmer at twenty-five seats at a conference with the members of the Manufacturer Association Ba ur- so revised terms. and they were accepted. Another meeting of the Trimmus' As- sociation will be held this afternoon. when the fiction will be ratified. All the men returned to work this morning. and the trimmers will‘ go back toomrrow morning. Denial was made today by National President John A. Mofiltt, oi the Unit. ed Hatters of,North America, of all the accusations which have been di- rected against him during the oontro vers‘y which tied up the batting trade in the Orange district for three weeks. Repeated insults and charges of indif- furnace and disloyalty to the cause of the batters were directed against iiir. Mofiltt when he addressed a meeting of local No. 17 last Wednesday. 'l‘hese sum charges. only more radically ex- pressed. were heard on the streets all last week. The situation was not im- proved when a rumor became rife that Mr, Mofiitt was seeking to prevent the men from getting strike benilts. and the national president was even no- cused of "selling out" to the manufac- turers, because he urged the journey- man batters of the Oranges to' not in accordance with the national by-iaws. Mr. Momtt explained why he had ig- nored the personal attacks directed against him. He stated that his only object in remaining silent so long was to help the causeof some of the very peeple who were attacking him. The national president pointed out that any indulgence in personalities on his part might have delayed an adjustment of the trouble. Not only did he refute evefiaocusstloa h rented against‘bim. but. will!) nd he cclarcd that 0 Car; -. sot e most sensational . ‘7 , ;3he“history of the creases; Just ' facts were Mr. Monit refused“, ‘ , ,. declaring that“ was not ‘p 1- to mention them at this limp. Regarding the charge that the. na- tional oilicers had neglected to not ear lier in the conirovevey'rlir. Mofillt said that the national ofiicers could not take up any trouble without the invitation of the pi ofiicers. This invitation was no stcnded until last Wednee day. ‘Another charge resented by Mr. Mofilti was to the effect that he had failed to take cognisance oi the ini- pending t cubic, . When kcd about a rumor to the effect that be was planning to sever his connection with the hatters' urgent nation and has building a large home in Philadelphia Mr. Vofiitt stated: “Bitch s rumor wss current. and 1 was not at all surprised when a News reporter tried to veri it. it is ab- solutely without foun lion. and no doubt originated from . pie unfriend- ly to the cause of labor. whose attempt it was to weaken my lnfiuoncc in ad justing this present trouble. “l was not only interested in bring: ing about a settlement, but i worked hard every hour during the trouble to that end. i have heard that very many unpleasant things have been said by both the ionrneymen and women re- flecting on the personal integrity of the national officers for their very‘ busi- ness-like and diplomatic management of the affairs of the general organisa- tion on and prior to August 1. 1907. At that time the general association of the Hat Manufacturers' Association threatened to discontinue the use of our union label unless many proposi. tions which they had submitted. were granted. if granted these propuitions would affect our entire order of things. But instead of granting those things and in order to save our organisation a fight which would have caused the loss of thousands of dollars in the in‘ dustry. the matter was compromised by the granting of two minor matters which would in no way affect our or- ganisation. Peace again reigns in the batting district of than”, and let us ligp'e that that news will be perpetual. INVESTIGATINO cHiLn'e DEATH. WINSTED. Jfine lo.-liledicai Ex- aminer W. S. Knrlbert has gone to Colebrook to investigate the circum- stances surrounding the death of the six months' old child of Wesley Stew“ art. the child. lt.is reported. having been found dead beside twamother this morning. According to the story which the authorities here have. the Ste-warts. alter being dispossessed of a house set Barhhamsted. yesterday. started for celebroolt. but Selectman H. P. Demin , of the latter place. on dated the d ver who was carting the resistrstion shell ‘4 4d . ‘ ’l w'l‘bo case , hillsi- E3 , and up in court. Mn; DOW ti came to Somali. but , in con his told pmseeuta A \Ds s that he did not use to fy that the man was ' because he did not pay an at- ten to it. Crawford was soon tied by‘sudse waned. W TUIIROULOIII' COMMIIIION - Mll'l’l. RIM Dr. Matter, of New Haven. Delivers an interesting Address. BRIDGEPORT. June 10.--'l‘he state commission on tuberculosis this efter~ noon met a large number of citisens of Bridgeport who are interested in the formation of the Fairfieid County Anti-Tuberculosis Association. in the council chamber at City Hall. Mayor Lee made an address of welcome af- ter which Dr. Stephen J. Maher. of New Haven, a member of the com- mission. made a report on "Tubercu- losis in Connecticut." which showed wide research into conditions as per- tains to this infection in the commun~ ities of the state. . Dr. Maher said that the supposition was that tuberculosis was a. white man’s disease and that the first son sumptives in Connecticut. and New England were white men. Records which havo come down to us from the days‘ of the lndians show that the two disorders from which the lndians mostly died were consumption and yellow fever. The former. says Fran. cls in his life of John Eliot. the mis- sionary to the indians. was a common malady. The disease was coextensive with the lndiun race. Dr. Maher said this fact is important for the red man had no cattle, horses, swine or goats. and knew not the taste of cows' milk. butter. cheese or alcohol. After the white man came there were no sta- tistics to show the proportion of deaths from consumption in Connecticut until 1849. The death rate in that year was lidlper 10.000. and was lilo per 10.000 in 907. Dr. Muher quoted figures at some length to illustrate the density of population and insanitary environment: This state‘has an average of 300 peo. pie to the square mile. in the past ten years the pepulation has increased about 20 per cent... the death rate from tuberculosis in the ten largest cities of the state for ten years per 10.000 is: New Haven.18: Hartford, 16; Bridge port. 21; Waterbury. 16: New Britain. 15: hieriden, 16: Norwich, 10: Norv walk. to; Stamford. 16. and New 140n- don. 16. Dr. Matter said that many of the small towns of the state offer an ex- ceedingly attractive field for the study of tuberculosis. first because of the isolation of ‘numy of these communi- ties, secondbccause of knowledge of local conditions by the country phy~ sicisns and third. because of the col- tivation of the, New England eon science. Dr. Mailer described the results at his sending out circtllar letters town health officers and others usklne questions as to the origin and spread of tuberculosis in the respective com munities. All but ll of the 163 towns were heard from. Only onefo'urth of the correspondents said that insani- iary enviromnont was usual in the houses in which ounsumption 'occnr- red and of this sine-fourth a majority lay emphasis on a damp cellar as a common finding in the house of the consumptive. To the question: Have cases oi consumption occurred frequently in certain houses. 181 said no. 33 you and it gave no answer. Have these houses harbored cases of consumption only when tenanted by certain families. no 8, yes 16. Have the houses in which consump- tion occurred been specially damp or dark. or near unbygienic barns or coups? No 173. yes 3:, no answer 48. Hays consumpuon cases been limit- ed to one part of the town? All parts 202. one particular part 2. no answer iii . Dr. Haber gave excerpts from letters written by physicians and health oili- oei-s about particular cases coming on tier their view and in conclusion be advanced these opinions: i—Tubcrculosis was a disease of the indians of Connecticut before the white man came. 2-—Human tuberculosis has occurred in all parts of rural Connecticut-high- land and lowland and plain. ' , 8~Therc is considerable evidence to show that in rural Connecticut human tuberculosis occurs most frequently in badly drained districts. and in houses with damp cellars. ““l—‘l‘be reports received do not sup port the view that ln'rural Connecticut cases of consumption occur frequently in close proximity to unsanitary barns or scans. ‘ 6-«While the preponderance of tesii ny is that in rural Connecticut only a minority of the cases of consump tied have been followed by other cases in the same house oi the same family. the evidence in favor oi the hypothe. sis of “consumption houses,’ and “con sumptive families" is often very strik~ ing. and is deserving of careful con- ulceration. b-The density of the population of use“ “or ti o" , finders}? so no ,. u ‘ nos '2 and 5 owners: BUILDING. . ‘Ii ‘ .s Tailor-made Suits andCO at We'wili condone our. 25% Discount Sale of Tailor-made Suits and Coats. \Many of the . 7; styles of the meson are to be had at discount prices. H1 i *' h' D t. Hot weather specidis in our Housefumishing Department— - ' Lightning .iurs, quarts . $1.00 ll qt. Freeners ......... . ..... .. 82.25 4 gal. Stone Water Cooler .. Lightning Jars, pints .. 95c 4 qt. Freezers . ......... .. .. $2.07 5 gal. Stone Water Coolers Jelly Tumblers. per dos. 17s 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers 2 .qt. Srcczers .. $1.95 ii gal. Stone Water Coolers ”.75 $1.95 $1.00 2 gal. Water Filters ..... $2.50 $1.25 3 gal. Water Filters $3.96 TRISTRAM & HYATT. __ NORWALK, CONN. p»...- ~HMV~W.._---W- _... .. DEATHS AND FUNERA Edna P. Warm. Edna Pauline Warm. a particularly, bright little girl. died last night at the. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L, Warm. at 17 Cove avenue; East Norwaik, after a terrible day of convulsions. The child had a com- blnatlon of whooping cough and bron» chitlc. The convulsions continued practically without interruption and before the end came. she had no less than sixteen, The on“? one year, ' H... _.._ . ...,.....- ..W..... ..,....,,_..__.-._,. . . ' a. H. Kriegei'j V or Standards 7 ‘ i are never permitted to be lowered for the sake of prices. but our prices are always" held at the loweSt points. Outiconstant aim is to improve the standard of this business—to sell better goods, at the same low prices, and to make this business more and more strongly the Store «of and for the people. Do You Feel, : the Muney. Stringency? . We can help you ill a great many little ways. Our Charge “System is ‘ a great help to people of moderate means. . Your account grows less each week and it neVer, becomes a burden. H.Krieger 3100;. ”'31 West Washingtonfx’Str‘fe‘gt’, ' , .SOUTH seamen. is: a nine months and Us one days of age. mineral scrvie . i} be held from the house tomorrow is ternoon at 9 3:30 o‘clock. interment will follow at Riverside Cemetery. Nora-nib. William R. Seymour. William it. Seymour. of to Cedar street. died last night at the Norwalit Hospital. The deceased is survived by one daughter. hdrs. Thomas [lone- dict. of New York. Deceased was six- ty-six years of age. and a well-known batter for many years. Elsie Sydng. Elsie Syring. nine years old. died today of heart disease at the home of her parents, lair. and Mrs. Frederick Syring. at 86 Lexington avenue. Fun- eral services will be held Friday after- noon. l ANTIvRACE TRACK BILLS. .—-—.— Fate Seems to Rest on Possibility of Senator Foeiker‘s Vote. ALDANY. N. Y.. June 10.-—lt would be didlcult to exaggerate the uncen- taiuty as to the late oi the anti-aumbt ing bills. when to legislature con. vened today. Ap really the whole business hung by a hair upon the question of the bysical condition of Senator Foellter. epublican, of limolc lyn. who for a month has been confin- ed to the home of his father-in-lnw. in Staatsburg. by an operation for up- pendicitis. it was confidently exiarcted by Governor Hughes and the friends of the bills early today that Senator Foeiiter even at the risk of his life, would come to Albany this evening and be in his seat whenever his vote was necessary. . ' Whether the extraordinary session shall adjourn tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock is almost. if not quite. as important a factor in the situation of the anti-gambling bills as is the vote of Senator Feather. An adjournment resolution has already been adopted by the assembly and is new in Sen- ator Armstrnnrs committee. Should it be reported and adapted in the sen- ate before a decisive vote on the gambling bills. it would seemingly be easy for a weli~msnnged filibuster to “talk the bills to death“ by debate, preventing their being reached before the hour fixed for adjournment. Senator Miller definitely decided today to start for Albany tonight. HR. SEYMOUR MIST! CREDITORS The creditors of Charles II. Seymour assembled at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the ofiioe of Judge John H. Light, in Washington street, to discuss the financial condition of Mr. Seymour's business. At this time Mr. Seymour made an offer of a settlement. and the same will, it is expected, be dis. cussed for is. large part of the after- noon by the creditors. Should a settle- ment be reached. the business will go on, otherwise Ilr. Seymour will go into bankruptcy. MASTER BTAIELI. SURPRISED. A pleasant surprise party.was ten- dered Fred Stebeli last night at his home in Spring street. The ening was spent in singing» and pinyin: t i v ‘\ iiifi . c “—0.... *3- ' . RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS. i ~ ‘ new ‘voak, June lit—Arrived: , ,Stramers Prinsess lrene, from Naples, 'etu.: Slavonic. Triste. Hat‘Trimmers’ Association, with i: that a compromise was ef- Aocording to the manufactur- “are satisfied with the terms upon nt-tbewnference, and he‘trlmmers claim that their ’ "same. they have accepted - of: the;employers, submit- w- = I use, although in a “That we accept the whipping in ms- chlne (the same to be given a. fair trial). and if a satisfactory price can- not be agreed upon between the manu- ‘tacturer and his trimmers. the matter is to be submitted to arbitration. ‘In the event of a shortage oftrlm- in a forelady ' the manufacturer can 1 transactions drbusiness of this-strictly mutual sav- .;aneney is loaned only maths most absolute mority . listens everlost a pearly nor does it seem even ' ’ sibility that one ever will.‘ . ‘ crwalk savings Bank .: trap sans sin e LDING. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. . \ William Campbell was hit by s are» and . ll Ruin-amen and carried to the once of it Stewarts' household effects “I! froze the counties of Connecticut bears no Barkhamsted ‘0 "in?“ to that DIN-9» relation to the tuberculosis death rate as the family was a town dbsrge. of ma. comm“. . While the MI ”Infill!“ 0n the “(‘0' ‘74There ha. been a very marked walk in that town all night the family. decline in the “gamma." destitute it *3 slid. walked ‘0 001°ka “I“! to for the past, fifty" years. ‘und this de- their new home. It ll I!” "SEE they ciiue “‘3 lib steep; but 'nm “ regular had nothins to sleep on there and also before the discovery of the tubercle that 3‘3““ Mil -I well“ 10" 1‘ bacclius as it has been since. month's rent from the owner of the , in Dr. Manor's statistics it "a 0018!)er house. Both lawns are 10- pointed out that rat- 1905s, that “id < vestigstlng. . disses county with a population of ~ . , 114 to the square mile bad a death‘- , MVDTEMOUBLY SHOT. ._ rate from tuberculosis of 24 Die" 19v . TORRINGTON. June doe-While 000. while Ncwjllaven had a rate of leaving the factory of the Hendey us. only 15. Hartford 16. rumors 19, New chine Company here at noon today. Iandon'tc. Windham 11, Litobfieid is ’l‘oiland s12. _ . . ‘ ibte rlfie “bullet.“whleh ‘ netrsted to ’Charies E. Julia. the executive‘.‘m the bone above the right ' es. cams. roller! and also secretary of the com. fell. and was visited upt‘b'y fellow mission. read a paper which had been . . red by "noun-henna. censu- s physician nearby. Where'the bullet to, . aimember.~wbo was’unable to be was extracted. it .is not knowth present. » . - ' fired the shot. which was not heard by . ‘ ~ , anyone at the factory. The incident ‘Arthur Anderson. of Raymond street; has purchased a new motor a u. digitised l“! figof 1 per cent. bio o - . , . ‘ as... cent. per snnuin. payable in. shock. ’ confirm. the long plug of navy. long before 1 am out up”, games. Refreshments were served about 10 o'clock. and all enjoyed them- selves immensely. .Tbcse Present were Misses Yirs K ion and Town Sites. of Norwalk; M as Bertha Van Scoy. Beatrice Benedict, haunts Pai- ion lessrs, Jaclt Burns. Arthur Ferris. Abraham rim. Arthur Robbins and Herbert Smith: 5 . wssvssa omen cacti" division. NEW YORK. June 10.~The dine? tors of tbeWestcrn Unioa .Telegra h W‘ doc! red today eauarte y in cash. The dividendsror quarter was at the rate of five per . ‘ roast-lea the “And 1 a... cause to be." slshed It won't be "Oh. that‘s Milli“. my friend. It ~roeac “ "You the? m was reported to the police. and en in- ‘ vestigatioa is new in progress. _ . cycle. won’t be long bolero I. ain‘_plllchdd."l - ~ - i The Early Birdf——— You were born under'sxiueky star Ifyou get some of the Coal We have Stabell. mentiy received at our yards. And, if you are not acquainted with our Goal is. should littethlntmduee, you. We. have a large sloth-ref manyx listle- tiss'e‘bd it is unequalled for down- right (and upright) value. if we knew \ anything-shout Coal. ' ‘ ‘ I ‘ " "CoalCo “we” . I 3?” t :‘ to WT" ' so”: -- .44.. “m .i». i H llsve You Heard of EThe' New Science " 0‘? Healing? which is now receiving the attention of many ladies in society, who have adopted this reform method of healing, and somarltediy improved. inheelth and appearance have they5bencnto they are encouraging others to inflow when 3 es s. Wethlngdon so. amass Stock. . “ courts nonwsuc . , ‘ assassin ‘vnssrnsnrsmtyslu . enters. they all live in health audits]:- E pipees‘by. going. to-tbe Choctaw: at i
Norwalk Chronicler