!
»y s . .
1:33;; 1‘» {cola ‘....
WEDNESDAY, JVL 14.1909
Towels.
””15; SIZE HUCK TOWER, 4
srzn earn Iowans 42
in ..
mans '
MAHACK ”It'lo Mi. ILoCk.
sou‘ra NORWALK.
fliil
EVENING sEunmEi. TELEPHONE
ALL
92- 2—Kuia Department
92-3—Iu'sinsu Department
M—lrannb Oiflco,.Norwa|k
800 -Editer's Residence
729-5—6lty Editor's Residence
Tire hay crop .ls being harvested
from the grounds about the town High
school in West avenue.
Morris Vogel. of North Main street,
is entertaining his aunt. Miss Jennie
benventhal. of New York.
Mrs. .lolirr lr‘arrzllli, of 9.”. Lexing-
ton avenue, is entertaining her neph-
. ew. A. Ferizc, of New York.
Misses Lulu Stclzel and Mildred
Wood. of Dairbury, have gone to South
Norwalk, where they will be the guests
of frlciids.
David S. \\'crts. of Providence, ll.
1.. Is spending two weeks at the home
., .3. v :1 23““.
...._,....
is a camper M2 Call Pasture this week.
Butler lodge, No. 97, l. O. 0. F.,
Iwill hold a regular meeting this even-
ng.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chamberlain, of
Norwalk, are visitors in New York to-
day with relatives.
Miss Edith Merrick, of Norwalk. u‘
the guest of Mrs. E. J. Miller, 32 Cory
ter street. Duiibury.
Johnny Farrell, of Norwalk, will
substitute for Arthur Brother-ton when
the latter goes to camp.
' W ,
Mrs, G. H. llrown, oi Suncook. N.
11., has been the guest of her son.
Dr. 11. ii. West, South Main street.
John 11. Tliickler, a former team-
ster. of Norwaik, has started a truck-
ing business. at 29 Wall street, Nor-
walk.
Miss Ella Fairton, of Weston, has
returned to her home after a few days'
visit in Norwalk with Mr. and Mrs.
E. iioyt.
Mrs. James Hodges, of Matt avenue.
is entertaining Louie Chapman and
Mrs. George liodges, of New York, ior
a few days.
A lawn party will be given by the
Silverrnlnc Church. in Silvermlnc, this
afternoon. under the auspices of the
ladies of the church.
James Moin. the Hotel Victoria bar-
ber. has had the pole in front of iris
place oi business repainted and other
improvements made.
Mrs. Aimee 1.. Ferris, of ilayviow
avenue. is irow making her residence
with Mr. aird Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury,
of Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Jennings. of
West street.
Robert M. Wilcox. of the otllcc oi
the. Standard Oil Company, Wilson
and idly avenue, is enjoying his an
nual vacation.
Dr. William 11. Stowe is having a
new piazza hiillt in the front of his
residence aird oiilce, corner of \t'cst
avenue and Pine street.
Andrew \'. 'lleath aird faintly and
Miss Marion Wicks. of Norwalk. are
occupying Edward E. Gorham‘s cot-
tage at lletts'lsland for a week.
The Hotel Victoria is being cleaned
by means of the large vacuum cleaner,
which has been engaged for the pur-
pose by Landlord Timothy .1. Sullivan.
The probationers' class of the First
M. E. Church will meet with the pas-
tor at the parsonage on Friday even-
ing at 8 o‘clot ii. Z'very prohutioircr is
urged to attend thse meetings.
Mrs. David W. Chancellor, of Dui'len,
has rented her cottage for the sea-
son and will spend the summer with
her son, William 1‘}. Chancellor, of
East avenue, Norwalk.
l The Harbor View Beach Cornpnrry
has installed a five-horse. powvr gastr-
lcnc engine. on the new lift bridge. for
the purpose of raising and lowering
the structure. The bridge. is in charge
of Captain E. H. Miller, oi‘Srnlthvlllc.
The remains of Richard Dyna, who
was run over by a train at ltldgcfield
last week and whose death occurred
at the Dnnbury hospital (in Sunday‘
were taken to Ridgefield, Where the
funeral was held yesterday. The de-
ceased, who was a plumber, whs about
twenty- seven years of age. He leaves
a family.
——dq—-——o-
The next annual state convention
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will
he held in Stamford the. first week in
next June. The first annual field day
to ire held by the (rider will take,
place at New London a year from the
coming September. After 1010 the
fiOlivt‘ilIIOll and the field day will be
old in the same city and at the same
time.
Farmers. gardeners and the people
of the town generally were disappoint.-
ed Monday because the morning rain
was such an inconsequential affair.
Farm and garden crops need moisture
very much as they usually do at this
time oi the year, and haying is so
near the end tlrat no harm would be
done in that direction by a good wot—
tlng oi the earth.
Any ham or out building can be
made water tight by applying Carpen-
ter- Morton Roofing. This Roofing can
be applied over the old shingles, if de
sired, and. will make a good tight job
that will last for years. This Roofing
is cheaper and more satisfactory than
shingles or other materials. John F.
McMahon will furnish booklet and
”request. _
MW... a. W,
GRAY BROS
Manuichtursrs of Im-
proved
Soda and
Illinois] Waters
EsrAsLisHEo isaz
fl“
Vichy. Seltzer, c'arbonic,
snap-hills,- (linger 2
Ala aim! Minot) Soda
uEtLRs sock
ARTEBIAN WELL
' WATER UOED
2TbI Parent and IIIBIIt
P. 0. Box ”(94—qu. 120 ‘
is" new cAnAAN. cons.
unmntsed trailer the Food and Dru
Apt, limo '20.'ot1. Serial 11015711
-
of -i llayvlew avenue.
A meeting of the. governing commit
tee of the Norwalk ’Yacht (‘lub will be
held tomorrow evening at the club
house. at llickory liluff.
Commodore Clark’s sloop Marguer-
ite is being overhauled at Miller's
ship yard preparatory to golirg into
the Larchnioirt races,July 17th.
Knights of (‘olumbus held their reg
ulur monthly meeting last night, at
which routine matters were discussed
and iou'r new candidates admitted.
The Norwaik Yacht Club have re
celved invitations to attend a cracker
in their honor. to be given by the
Northport Yacht t‘lub. Saturday. Au
gust 28th.
A large piazza is being constructed
on the south side of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, and
will add greatly to the appearance oi
the property.
James A. liarry was in the town
court this morning charged with bav
ing his cattle on the public highways
lie was allowed until Saturday morn
ing to get cOuusel.
.—————————.
Miss llattle. Smith, of Norwalk. has
gone to New Jersey on a two weeks'
vacation from her duties as file clerk
in the office of the National Oyster
(‘arrlcr Company, in South Norwslk
A merry fishing party consisting of
Captain l-llnes, Mr. llubbeil. Fred
Thompson and “llllly” Thompson
went out in ex-Mayor Scofield's launch
Lillie. yesterday. and report a fine
catch.
Miss Beth Neuer, of Rowayton. was
taken with a fainting spell this morn.
ing, while in front of Miss Dawson's
store, in Washington street. Dr. Fran-
cis attended her, and she was greatly
improved later. .
The Misses Mabel and Adcl C. Pry-
or left Norwalk early Monday morning
for Boston where they took a steam
or for Fi‘cderickton, Now Brunswick.
They arrived safely, according to re»
ports, and will spend the month of
July in Canada.
f
The duty ordered for the 1st and
2d regiments of infantry: 1st separate
company: Troop A, Cavalry: lst com
pany, Signal corps.
(F. A.) will commence August 14. in-
stead of August 16, as directed in G.
0. No. 16. A. G. 0., c. 5.
Certificate of incorporation of Kobe
nos, incorporated. of New Haven.
The. amount of the authorized capital
stock is $60, 900 and business will be
started with $26. 000. The incorpora-
tors are Lemars A .Jencklns, Albert
Townley and J. 11.: Spencer.
South Norwalk Council, Knights of
Columbus, will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow night in the rooms in South
Main street. Rev. Father Mitchell who
is in charge of St. Joseph's parish, and
is a member of the original council.
San- Salvador. Nth l, of New Haven,
will deliver an address.
iiairncr Council Sewing f‘lrcle will
nit-ct. on Thursday. July 15. at the
home of Mrs. Deborah Merriam, 16
Bayvlew , avenue. Every lady will
bring a box lunch for two. and will
meet at Baxter's drug store on the ar-
rival of the 3: 20 car from itowayton.
All are welcome and- a good time is ex-
pected.
The. mid-week prayer service of the
First M. 111. Church tomorrow evening
at 7: 45 in the Sunday school room is
to be of unusual interest and last just
one. hour. be subject is ”The inheri-
tance of Fat t.h " The service will open
with a ten minute song service. Spec-
ial music will be provided. Short ad-
dress by thepastor. You are most cor-
dially invited. ‘
., -
.John Brown, a ball boy in the City
Hotel was up to his ears 1 trouble;
last night, when it is reports? that he
attempted to get “fresh” with three
. "soft grounders." a bunch of Norwalk
boys According to a whom; they all
altered to trim tho boy. one at a time.
but.“ ire could not are .11. all sewn
pinches: punched him. Brown In1
posted to Sheriff mishap to arrest the
crowd. but did not want to get out
warrut.‘
”John Sheena. of Lockwood avenue,
and Battery A.‘
war lllliil‘iillllllllll
iuuu.nwr'
Also Their Opinion oI Action 01 Or-
angc County Grand Jury in Re-
questing BaIIot by Strikers to
Determine Whether Strike
ShsII Continue
Several Orange manufacturers with
New York offices were yesterday qtlUS‘
tloned by I Dally Trade Record report-
er as to what they thought of the ac-
tion oi the Grunge county grand jury
in taking a secret ballot or the strik-
ing batters to find out the real senti-
ment oi the strike, as to whether or
not the strike, which is lrcid by a mini-
her to be an "officers‘ strike,“ should
be continued.
“in the first place," declared one
manufacturer, “i believe that the idea
of taking up a secret ballot was takeu
up by the grand jury for the simple
reason that it is a representative body
of Orange men, who are sick and tired
of seeing all the business that was
once theirs going out of Orange. Prac-
tlcaliy all the present employes oi the
manufacturers are outsiders uhoso
money is spent in New York, Newark.
and any place but Orange. The local
residents who are working in but fuc-
torlcs can be counted on both hands."
The speaker said his factory had all
the makers it could use, its principal
need being for trimmers. A second
manufacturer expressed his opinion in
a very few words. “The secret ballot
may be a success," he said. “but i am
inclined to doulrt it. There are some
thick heads who would rather (IIt‘ than
give up their union turd as Itilig as
they can find grocers and provision
dealers to extend thorn tredit. lmt
those same Orange merchants Who are
proposing ”11‘ built“ Hit of! those leis
lows' credit, and that will have a great
deal more effect."
John A. Mofiltt, president of the
United alters, has declared that the
scheme or getting a vote on the desire
of the men to continue the strike is all
a fake. asserting that he has received
a number oi inquiries from people riot
connected with the batting trade ask-
ing him what they shall do with the
ballots they hau- rccciicd "All of
which goes to show.‘ he is quoted as
sml'ng, that if the grand jury tommlt
tec docs gtt a \UIt it will not Ion
tint result whatcvr-r it is."
"Tlrut' it just like Momtt.‘ dctlurt‘tl a
inauufatturer when he heard the state
up at of the strike leader. “1 dont be
llevc the grand jury comlnittci‘ had
sent oirt a ballot to uni man who is
not now, or has been a short time pr c
vious, connected with the batting lir-
dustry. What the officers have Ilt‘i‘ll
feeding the men for months is ‘.lust
nail 'irrrtll next week, illld it'll all be
ov.'cr And Mofiltt has called a meet
lag of the men for this attcr noon (Mon-
day) when then‘ will probably be a
little ,lllUl‘i‘. tnfiy and the assurance
that the manufacturers are weaken
trig." .
Another manufacturers
that Mofiltt‘s willingness to have the
strike continue was because it was
not hurting him to any cxtciit. “ 1 air
derstand that Mollitt owns property
valued at several thousand dollars.
and tlrnt keeps him very nicely," as-
serted this manufacturer. “Just put
him in the place of the others, with
only his weekly wage to depend upon.
and see how quickly the strike will be
declared off."
Touching on the 1.400 hands whom
the manufacturers have promised to
fliid employment for. it was pointed
out yesterday that work could be
found for this number in Orange, but
that it was not a sign that the fai‘ltll‘~
lea were now insufi‘lcieutly manned, as
there were eight factories in Orange
alone, the combined iuctorlcs of Qi-
ange turd Newark employing about, it.-
000 to 7.000.
What the result of the ballot will
be, the majority oi those seen yes-
terday secured in considerable doubt.
and may be summed up in the words
of a manufacturers who said: "We giv-
en up making prophecies on the hut-
ters' strike."
Later in the day, at the hatters'
meeting, opposition from not only the
strikers themselves, but from union
men of other trades developed at the
action of the grand jury. and resolu-
tions criticising that body were adopt
ed. A copy of he resolutions was sent
to the foreman of the grand jury, who
said he would present it to the entire
body at the next session. Other than
to state that the committee was cer
thinly acting in good faith in its at
tempt to end the strike, he had no
comment to make on the way their ei-
forts were received by the strikers.
Injunction Against Haltsch Hat Co.
-nestralnlng the company from oper-
atingits factory at its present location
In Park ailenue, in the residential set
tlnn of nbury.n cmporary lirjunc
lion wa granted against the llaltsch
Hat Company of that city on the sp-
pllcation of Andrew Clark, who alleg-
on that the tactory, with its uoisc.
smoke and odor. is a common nut»
ance. in granting the injunction.
which is effective August 16, Judge
Foster, of the court of common pleas.
finds that the factory at its present
location, is detrimental to the health
and welfare of the nearby residents)
Bolton—Williamson a, sleeper Fin.
lshm' Strike Bottled—Williamson A
Sleeper, manufacturers of women' a uni
children's straw and felt hats, are re-
-ported to have settled the strike in
their finishing department by with-
drawing a previously announced no«
tics oi a cut in wages. e
MITHODIST CHURCH IN ZION CITY
CHICAGO. July lir-Withln‘ one
hundred yards oi'the grave'of John Ab
umdcr Dowle, fifty Methodists will
soon erect a church in Zion City to
cost 310.000. This In the first denom-
ination to attack inowlelrim in thoclty
oi its iiiuader.. snd a tight in 3.1111131)
declared
have I lam
rum conflnls‘ all
Dion City than I-
Ithodlgt church.
it expected. . Overseer Voliva is. with :
hills”. declared {ht lit-would rather: .
Porch
12-18 North Main Street.
WILL BE PART 01“ YOUR
WE HAVE ALSO DRESSI
NU MATTER WHAT YOU
WIL‘AR.
90 WASHINGTON STREET
from
QTlie «has and most economical way to obtain
comfort. during the Summer months. is to have on
your Porch or Lawn some of the comfort giving
Chairs, hackers and Seneca which
out here. (I We vouch for the no that there is
nothing more easy and comfortable than the line of
Furniture which we are showing (I We .
have priced these very (cannabis for,
J. Coll
Funeral Directors and Emulators. .
South Norwalk. Conn.
Golf, Tennis and Yachting
Our Canvas Footwear '
IS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THESE PURPOSES.
‘AHIIUICS.
FLYNN 8. RYAN
more showing It
lck selling.
g 3, ‘g‘ 2.2
CJ
,2 In WWon‘sueét South swag
79c Walsh, 59c‘
~ i300 New Waists. not one. in
I the lot worth less than 79c.
Thursday
$1.25 White Skirts, 98c
at $1. .5. extra
wide embroidery ruffle.
Thursday .. ...... ........9Bc
”h-.. --.._.. __.—.
$1.25 Linon Skirts, 98c
........ ........59c-
Good value
S UM M Hit A M l‘SEMENT.
WANT WE HAVE ['1' IN FOOT-
BOUTH NORWALK
till iIIlil IIItS
Hill IIlRi IIIDIIB
Congressman HiII Indignanliy Repeis
Charge Against His Committee
\\2'.-\Sill.\‘(lT()N, July l1.7---“l’rctty
soon the House corifcroes will be hear“
ing iroin their («rileagucs and then we
may be iiblo to make better progress.
There is not a (hinge that we have
made in the tart! bill that has not
one or more (ungressmcn back of it.’
Such was the significant statement
made by one of the. representatives of
the Senate on the tariff conference
committee. When songs are struck in
the consideration of the trill and the
report comes that there is a deadlock
on this or that item the pressure of
them- llonse irn-mbcrs will begin to be
t-xcrtcil In favor of the Senate rates
turd the House conicrcos will find. in
the opinion of “it? senator that they
have enemies, behind as well as in
front of them.
The present situation in thc confer-
Iircc t‘tllllillillt‘o is not altogether sat-
isfactory. \‘ei'y litllr- actual progress
bus been made. Practically nothing
has been done beyond reading the bill
over for the first time and even this
is not yet completed. A great many
amendments have, it is true. been
agreed to, but. they are only those of
minor importance. One by one as
they have been accepted they have
been- sci aside by the conferees or
held up for further discussion. Of
all the. matters in the schedules. it is
expected that the biggest fights in
conference will take place over the
socaileil raw material. iron ore has
already been passed over to be taken
up later. So have lead biillloir. hides
and lumber. it is expected that there
is a disposition among the Senate coir
fcrecs to make Concessions to the
liuuse on iron ore. The rate which
was fixed at 25 cents. as against the
House action in putting it on the free
list, is pretty certain to be reduced
and there is men» a possibility that it
may be restored to the free list. if
it becomes necessary to go that far
in order to enable the Senate. to win
WI! on other things.
ut on tildes and lumber, the House
representatives. it Is believed, will find
themselves up against a solid wall.
They have been told that it would
be. impossible to put the nicasurc
through the Senate providing for free
hides or for the 81 rate per thousand
on lumber. 0n coal it is said there
will be little difficulty in reaching a
compromise. The House rate was 67
cents per ton together with a recipro-
‘clty feature which might result in
free coal from Canada. The Senate
reduced the rate to 60 cents, struck
out the reciprocity measure. and put
stack coal at 15 cents for the benefit
of the New England manufacturer. A
compromise may be reached by the
House accepting the Senate nmcnd-
merits together with a cut on coal to
50 cents. 1
Senator Aldrich. chairman of the it
nancc conrmlttcc. has had prepared a
statement comparing the tariff bill as
passed by the Senate with the exist.
ing law. it is expected that this
statement will be made public very
soon. it will declare that there are
.five hundred reductions in tariff
rates in the Senate bill from those
now in force and about one hundred
increases. 0f the increases a large
majority of them. the statement will
show are merely the restoration to
rates as originally interpreted under
the Dingley law.
The charge that‘ the House Ways
and Morins Commiailoa fixed certain
rates in the tariff bill merely for trad-
ing. pu poses. wan lniilgnuntly repelled
water by RepresentatiVe Hill, of
Connect cut "The Ways and Means
Commission put the best work that it
could perform into that bill, " he said.
"and it up an outrage for any one to
intimate we made any of the sched-
1.1ch ior the purpose of iradlng.’
Hill was one of those who fltlllff‘l'l'tlil
with President- ”rift yesterday morn
ins . .
2 .— v‘m-fi mow
no.1 an .2
Into 9mm pimuiizv trot-thud
Tea .
| Superiority
We rest our reputation on Its
excellence. We take all man-
ner of care Qhat it is the beat
leaf imported to start with. then
we devote extra time and care
to its packaging. sealing it so
that it retains all its original
delicacy of flavors. it is free
from the soil of handling and
comes to you in fine sanitary
condition.
Sixty Cents a Pound
' EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
Headquarters for SUGAR
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
FREE DELIVERY
GIRL IS MISSING.
Danbury Police Asked to Locate Lulu
Hutchins. of Brewster.
DANHURY. July 11.-—-The police.
have been asked to look out for a girl
iianred'lmlu llutchius, of Brewster, N.
\‘., who came to Danbnry. yesterday
morning on the 10:50 train on the wes-
tcrn division of the Now Haven road.
birt did riot return to llrewstcr on the
afternoon train, as she had stated she
would before leaving Brewster. The
missing girl is reported to be sixteen
years of age, quite small in stature.
and to be. dressed in a black drese and
wearing a black hat.
Before leaving Brewster, she bor-
rowed n par-anal of the station agent at
Brewster, N. 1’., telling him she would
return it when she came back in the
afternoon. She was seen at the White
street station yesterday morning upon
arrival of the train from Brewster, and
shortly afterwards was noticed going
towards Main strcct. Tire first know
ledge of her disappearance came when
it message was received yesterday,
asking for information re guiding the
missing girl
JAPAN'S CONTROL IN KOREA.
TOKIO. July li.—<\\'hcir the change
in tho resident-generalslilp of Korea
was decided upon the disappointment
and grave surprise was general that
Prince he should resign before effect-
ing the rescindment of the extra tei
rltorlality of Korea Now that the
new convention is on the eve of its
conclusion, renewed admiration for
Ito‘s statesmaashlp has become wide
spread. The convention is the pre
lude to the abolishment of the extra-
territoriality of Korea is certain of
heartiest welcome here. Before the.
government took this step precedents
were carefully studied and the French
example at Tunis was adopted as ii.
model. Unlike France'in Tunis. there
is no England and italy to reckon
with and comparatively easy sailing
is predicted for Japan.
HORSES BURNED To DEATH.
NEW HAVEN, .Iuly 111.4“): hora nos.
including valuable, polo ponies, were
burned to death today in a fire which
desire ad a large barn in the roar of
‘.Dt‘l no lift 11. Mt‘ ctl'd 'ri'at‘deltc'h. awn
oil-by It and cm by Thanh In:
Extra fine quality in white.
perigee. Thursday ....... 98c
All Sizes.
. KIMONOS
l . 50c Long Kimonos ......... 39c
'39:: Kimonos ............... 25:
The pretty models for the suninrtr
ricss, rhicni-sswllllcd u tih superior sly
nit lilkl‘ display.
The waist section offers a with ra
The mines no are showing at 98
altrut tire and will surely please y.ou
86 WASHINGTON STREET
intz" s. C6
WAISTS
. o .
19c Corset Covers. 12 l-2c
Neatly trimmed. w’lth iacc.
(in sale Thursday .....:12'/3o
19c Bathing Caps, 100
Good Quality Rubber Caps;
regular 19c. Thursday.
"’.. W..._....__ _.- ..
50c Corsets, 35c
A” sti'icsr and sizes;
stock. Thursday
25c Children's Socks, 19c
All colors and sizes. Regu-
lar 25c stock. Thursday..19c
25c Window Shades, 19c
All colors; regular 25c stock.
1 Thursday ........... ..... 90
..10c
.._
I
our 50c
season are filled with newness. smart-
lc~-polrris that place them above the
age for ehoico just now
c, 31.50.51.918 and $2.25 are especially
N. E. RYAN CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
SOUTH NOR
YARD TEL. we
last metal and in more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend
flashing in lace of metal. Does not
1100"
Merrill
South Norwalk
N. B.— urinu Summer months we will close Saturday: promptly at
‘ gets unmanageable and you desire it
And a Business Education at
Insures Salary, Promotion. Sirocess.
' Stamford
The Hatch 81 Bailey Co
WALK CONN.
MILL TEL. 46-3. “"
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to at Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters,
made in two sizes of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern woods; will out-
"Lt-rct-lr Roofing" for roofs and also for
ru: 1 (r decay and Will last I lifetime.
It Your Automobile
put in good order at once by skilled
workmen. bring it to our garage and
we will be pleased-to serve you at as
low a cost as can be done by first-class
mechanics who know all parts of the
machine. and place everything in first-
ciass running order at short notice. .
Our garage is at 44 North Main street
and our phone number in 285-1..
4 i
Luther M. Wright
SOUTH NORWQLK, COMM ‘25
College
Port Chester 1’
.628 WALLSTREET. ,
O. B. J aékson
Optician .
Everything in the Optical Line. 3]
Eyes Examined Free
PHONE 4.3a
WWW...”
. .E. _.
BROAD RIVER SCHOOL MEETING.
Voted Last nght to Improve Building
Extensively.
A special meeting of the voters or
the Broad River school district was
held last night. in the school house.
to consider the matter of improving
the building. it was voted to replair
ter the walls and ceiling where neces-
sary, lay a new hardwood floor and re
shingle the roof. it is also probable
that the seating arrangements will be
altered.
To cover the cost of the improve-
merits, it was voted to borrow the
ii‘ecessniy sum and lay a tax at the
next regular meeting of the district.
Henry ,Payne secured the contract
for the work on the walls and ceiling.
Ohiitlf’i'h cry
,FIIII FLETDIIEII'S .
c A gm 'r o R l A
v
«1.:
, IX,‘ "1 , t -,,“,2
lb truth which
Thou inane Mil to mm and
toasty w. 411.11”.
that» «hatter late he take‘a, up with t” ti" '
M
v .“a.-. -L, L... --W
W
IOHEMICAL-SCHEDULE TAKEN LIP.
WASHINGTON, .luly 14. Atari-nuts; ‘
with th schemlcal schedule, the tIl‘ll'f
2 confers-ea today took up for considetI.
tion the questions over which the son-
ate and house are most fidely at yor-
lsnce. in three days‘ time the muffin ‘
can have gone over the entire liat,d111'
posing only of those items over WM”
there was little or no controversy: an
“outlaw rover the important schodttm
The real battle or the conference «tel
iron) today, and upon the profits
made before night: adjournment: 1!
reached, acme estimate of the it ,,
that will he needed to dispose of
tariff may be made.
I w...
WOULD HAVE OYSTER STAK-
REMOVED. I
, NF WilAVl‘N .luly 14.;~Mumli
the New Haven Yaiht (IliI) 111d
'ed. are to takc stcpu looking” , ,
the retrieval of all oyylerthrw
ilronn island 89111111,th
obit mum to asvl'n‘ti W.
' «Wm
Norwalk Chronicler