ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A OPECIAL _WIRE AND
OUR OWN OP.
ERATOR.
'Q
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight; cooler. Saturday 131-;
partly cloudy. Light westerly winds.
ESTAELISHED 1370.
,llRlilBlll
PR sun
IIIIIUSI
Represenlalive Payne '“SUiImiib' a Re-
port irom the Conierers Who
Have Worked Three Weeks
llllIIIill IIIII III III
lilllli IHIII $1.25
Most Marked Reductions Are Made
in the Melais Schedule
WASHINGTON, .luly 2:0.» ‘\VIIPll
Majority Leader Payne, head of the
House culli'et'ees on the. tariff bill
which bears his name. rose In the
House of Representatives today to pre»
sent the report of the conference cutti-
mlttee of the two houses on the bill.
the measure. had been In conference
for just three weeks.
Probably the most marked reduc-
tions throughout arty schedule in tile
bill as a result of the action of Ute
two houses atttl of the conference
comhtittee are fotutd lit the metal
schedule. liegittuing with a decrease
in the rate of iron ore front ~10 to 1.3
cents per ton. there is u general we
ductlon throughout that portion of the
bill. pig Iron going dowtt front Si to
$2.50 per ton. and scrap iron frotn $4
to 3].
Rough lumber goes down front 82
to $1.25 per thousand feet, with a
corresponding reduction ill the differ-
ential on dressed lumber.‘
The wool schedule underwent no
change of consequence. bill the entire
cotton schedule was reconstructed and
the pltrnseology greatly changed in
the. hope of preventing reductions
through decisions by the courts. such
as have characterized the administra
tion of the Dingley law during latter
years.
Ill malty instances the rates intend
ed to be imposed by tlte Dingley law
were cut by these decisions. the re.
ductlons in spate instances being from
" 110 per cent. to eight per cent. ad va—
lorem. , It Is estimated that the rates
fixed by the hlli,.aro about three per
cent. higher uppn scavenge than
those collectedon cottbns last year.
The rates on cotton hosiery are gen-
erally increased.
In the much contested matter of the
rate on gloves, the high protectionists
fall to score. They sought. through
an increase made by the House to
raise the ditty materially above the
Dingley figures, bttt were antagonized
by the Sophie. and the Senate won.
the only change made In the entire
schedule being one slight reduction.
The silk schedule was reconstructed
with a view of imposing specific rath-
er than ad valorem duties. with the
result that the average duty will be
somewhat higher under the new law
than under the present statute.
Oil cloths and linoleum are. heavily
cut. but otherwise the changes In the
flux. hemp and jute provisions were
not material. A slightly increased
duty is provided for hemp. both crude
and buckled, and also on certain high
grade laces. Ou linen yarns and mats
tings there la a reduction. _
Sugar and tobacco duties remain
substantially as they are under the
Dingley law. The free importation
of considerable ottutttiiies of both of
these articles from the Philippine
Islands Is permitted, and a material
change was made in the internal rev-
enue law by an amendment in: on
of the sale of tobacco in the hand.
There is a uniform inereuse on spir-
its. wiues and liquors of 1.3 per cent.
In the agricultural schedule hops
are increased front I? in 16 cents a
pound and there is also an Increase. on
lemons, figs. almonds and pineapples.
Common window glass of the lower
sizes is given a reduction.
The rate on ordinary newspaper
print paper is fixed at $3.75 per ton
instead of $6, and on the higher grade
of print paper at $3.75 instead of Is.
Mechanically ground wood. pulp is to
come in free of duty. but provision is
made for a countervailing duty in
case it becames necessary to pro-
tect this country against Canada’s in-
hibitions upon the exportation of
woods to the United States.
Hides of cattle come In free and
there is a corresponding reduction on
leather and leather goods. This sched-
ule of rates will result In a reduction
of 15 per cent. on boot. and shoes,
and proportion reductions in other
leather goods.
Bituminous coal-is reduced from 67
cents per ton to 45 cents. and there
is also a reduction on gunpowder;
matches and cartridges. .
Agricultural implements go off from
20 per cent, ad valorem to 15 per cent.
and the older works of art are placed
upon the free list.
. The administrative features of the
bill were much changed in conference.
The commission of experts provided
by the Senate was retained in name.
but its duties are restricted to inves-
figating ‘dlscrlmlnations against the
United States by other countries for
the benefit of the president in admin-
Istering tbs maximum and minimum
rsta‘provtsioa and of the mutant.
outcasts In-atilalnistcring the canton
mammary-m , , ~
é
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Post-Dillce as Second Class Matter.
nut I. run
’ I
Piiiillilil lllllll
Well-known in the Hailing industry
oi The Norwaiks and New York '
Edwin H. Bush, who several years
ago, was a prominent figure In the
hitttlng industry in this city, died at
12:15 this morning at his residence,
149 South Main street.
er. Bush had been seriously ill from
kidney disease. for quite a long time
and the end was not unexpected. lie
was sixty-four years of use and Is sur~
vlved by a widow and two daughters.
The latter are lit-s. llerthn (‘rotnley
and Miss Annie flush. who live at
home.
Following the memorable ltut strike
of 18144. Mr. liush. organized the co-
operative South Norwztllt lint Cont-
puny, whose factory was lot-uteri In
liay street. Mr. Bush Was president
of the (‘Ollipillty for years and later
opened a hat store in Brooklyn, New
York, He sold out the latter about
three years ago on amount of ill health.
The deceased was a Iuetuber oi Our
Hrothers' Ultigc, l. 0. O. R, of .\'or
walk, Ior more titan i'oriy years tutti
for many years had been a member
of the South Not-walk Congregational
Church. lie was also a vowrutt of the
Civil War.
Funeral ski-vices will be. held'from
Mr. Bush's late residence Sunday of-
tetnuou :rt 2 o'clock.
—-M'K|NLEY MUSIC.
Selections of tire greatest commsers,
10c per copy. Catalogues free. Stir
tionery. toys, etc.
NOVELTY STORE.
Til Washington St.
Illlllli nun nun
PWHER Int
it does not occasion any surprise
that the Advent Christian Church [It
Vttn Znndt street. has tendered the.
present pastor, the Rev. heater 1“. Roy-
nolds, a unanimous call to continue
as pastor for another year.
This action was taken at a special
meeting of the church. held last night.
following the regular weekly prayer
service.
Pastor Reynolds is at present on
his annual vacation and will return
front Marlon. Muss, next week.
During Mr. Reynolds' pastorate, the
local Advent Church has prospered
and grown greatly. The most impor-
tant material work done since he has
been here has been the rebuilding and
enlarging of the church, which work
was done at a heavy expense. The
membership of the church and Sunday
school has also grown. Mr. Reynolds
became pastor of the church a year
ago last October. following the. Rev.
J. W. Davis. who is now located in
New Haven.
—-ohocssv seecmLs.
Native Wax Beans. qt. 7c.
Native Onions. qt, 5c.
Muskmelons. each, 50.
Native llttckleberries.
.lOSELOFI". No. Math Si.
llllil Intuit”
ll cltclltlu
CINCINNATI.i 0.. July 30.——Cbased
by an angry mob of more than fifty
white persons, a. negro whose name
was said to be Onal made his escape
from the crowd last night after he had
stabbed Mrs. Benjamin Winer and
knocked down and less seriously in-
jured several other persons.
The affair. which rapidly tIeveltIpi‘d
the proportions of a race rici. Owl-urn
ed in West Sixth street in the down-
town district. After stabbing the wo
man, who interfered because he had
slapped his little daughter, Onal was
set upon by the crowd, which threat-
ened to lynch him.
Brandishing an ugly looking knife,
the negro held his pursuers at bay, and
at an early hour the police had not ap-
prehended him.
Other negroes in the vicinity came
to Onal’s assistance during the trou-
ble. and police reserves were rushed to
the scene and they succeeded in re-
storing order.
FIRE POLICE DELEGATE.
At the special meeting of the South
Norwalk Fire Police last evening. El-
lis Makin was chosen as delegate to
represent the company at the annual
convention of the State Firemen's As-
sociation, which will be held August
10 and 11, at New London. All of
the other companies have named their
delegates.
—IIIIEII
Notice to Water Consumers oi thé
City oi Norwalit
Consumers of water are hereby no
titled that the use of hose for the
sprinkling of streets and sidewalks is
positively forbidden.
The use of hose for other purposes
will be allowed only between the hou
of 0:30 and 8 p. m.. and hose must phi
be used at. any other time for any
purpose whatever. . ‘
If the present drought continues the
use of hose will be forbidden for all
purposes.
SAMUEL LYNES.
, 3m. t. aux
aw
I
IllilH tilts '
REV. ll’llilNNl
ill 81. has
Beloved Pastor] oi Norwaik Roman
Catholic Church Passed Away
Thts Morning at 2:30
Hill Blill Ill IIIWII
SIIIBE MIRIILZZ, 1902
iirdecoraied the Church and Periorm
eti Other, Valuable Service
It was with regret and sorrow that
the death, from paralysis, of the Rev.
James II. O'Donnell, for the pttsi eight
years the pastor of St. Mary‘s Church,
Norwalk. became known today.
The Rev. James H. ()‘llouuell had
been on Invalid for the past two years
and since Christians of lust year has
been rapidly failing in health
Yesterday he realized that his work
In- Tile Ni‘lWilili.i was over and at his
request he received th‘ lust sat-ra-
ntenls of the church trout Fathers
lleruurd P. McCarthy and John C. Fo-
gnrty. At ti o'clock he was ttncon
sciotts un-d at 2.10 this morning he.
breathed his lusl. lie was fifty-five
years old the lTlit of this tnonih.
The Rev. J. II. ()‘llonut-Ii was born
itt New York city, July 17th. 1854. and
receiver] his early education in the
Christian llrothers‘ School, of that.
city. After a few years the-re he spent
a short time. at a school in Pop du
Lac. Wisconsin. after which he enter
ed St. Charles College. in Elliott City.
Maryland, .where he completed his
classical education. fie next entered
St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore for
his philosophical and theological
course, and was ordained in the cathe-
dral at Baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons
on December 17th, ltiill.
After his ordination he was assigned
to Danbury and after a brief period of
duty at St. Peter‘s.,ln that city, he
was transferred to Norwnlk. where he
labored two years as assistant to the
late Monsignor Slocum. who sths
rector of St. Mary‘s, He w j t, ii‘pta-
tioned for a time as oasis at at St.
Rose's, Merlden. and the immaculate
Conception, Waterbury, and on May
lbth. 1892. was appointed pastor of St.
John‘s Church, Watertown.
During his pastorate at Watertmvn
he thoroughly renovated the church.
within and without, and laid concrete
walks attd introduced new beating up-
paratus and electric lights. He also
liquidated the entire indebtedness of
the parish.
While in Waterbury be organised
St. Mary‘s school, 'etnulning in charge
of it for four years Father O'Donnell
was toaster of ceremonies with full
charge thereof. at the consecration of
St Joseph's Cathedral, In Hartford. In
IS‘JL’.
He came to Norwalk from Water
town In 1902, and had been very suc'
(‘t-ssi'lll in his work here. As in other
places he remodeled and redecorated
the church. making it one of the most
beautiful in the diocese. On March
21, 1902. he was appointed by the late
Bishop Tierney as permanent rtctor
of St. Mary's. Norwalk. On his re-
turn to the parish after fifteen years'
absence. from 18k? tr. li‘ll‘l. be war
tendered and was the recipient of over
81.730 in checks and also received
vnztby other presents from ltis devoted
parishioners.
Aside. froth his parochial duties,
Father O’Donnell has done consider
able literary work. He Is the author
of the “History of the Hartford Dio
case." "Literature for the bully,"
"Studies in the New Testament." and
several other works and has prior to
his period of affliction been a contribu-
tor to periodicals. One of Father
O’Donnell‘s greatest works was the re-
modeling and redecornting of St.
Mary's Church In West avenue, the
work occupying several months. The
paintings-were reproductions from the
old masters and as works of art are
unsurpassed anywhere in this section
of the country. Father O'Donnell took
a deep interest in this work. "i
The Rev. O'Donnell is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Mary Hankinson, of New
York city. who was with hits at the
time of his death and s. niece, Mrs.
Joseph Casey, of New York. His only
other relatives are cousins In Albany
and New Haven.
The funeral services will commence
Monday morning at 10:30 o‘clock. The
recitation of the office of the dead
will be delivered by those officiating.
followed by a requiem high mass.
THE LAST OF THE SERIES.
Next Sunday evening the Rev.
Frank Dunwcil Walter. pastor of the
FirstJl. E. Church, will preach the
last of the series of sermons, Sundays
Over the Sea, which have so delight
ad the lhrgo audiences present at the
pruloua‘ ones in the series. Mr.
Walter'sbu'bject will be Edinburgh.
the Rugged ,l‘tsligion of la Stalwart
People. David Albrecht will sing a
tonne- solo. and Musical Director Arth‘
ur F. Huntington has arranged other
trait] music for the day.
—FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
'Potltbss. per pack. Ilia.
Bast Butter. por 1b., 820.
But Lard. pdr 1b., 1.10.
\
I
‘ the Junction of Bahia and
ion
.o...
Bruit-smith .
lil‘liliitiilillills
Claimed She Had Been Robbed: Bui
Was Advised to Cct'Out oi
Town in a Hurry
Bessie Smith, whose position ill the
locul police court. murals Is secure,
became imbued with the idea again iii
an early hour this morning that her
purse had been stolen and she created
quite a motion in the center of the
eity about 1:15.
Willie (.‘aptaitt William H. Penning-
ton und Officer Prank i-itratiou were
near the Muhuckem corner at that
hour, they heard their expostulaliug
with a young man u d young wunum.
as the trio turned II tn Railroad av.-
ntte inio West Wash tgton street. and
they took a turn rive to see what the
trouble was. l'iessie Inlme'd the other
young wonuut had kill the purse
trom her. Accompanied by the police-
men they went to the restaurant at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Clay street, where the opinion was
expressed that [Essie was wrong.
The accused young woman and young
man declared their desire to he starch
ed and an adjournment was taken to
police headquarters. There the young
man was searched and the yonn,
woman was turned over to Mrs. Hattie
Sheldon, who lives two doors away.
for a searching, but the purse was not
found on either.
"I‘he Smith woman claimed that she
itud been slapped lndhe face and in
the ntixup the purse hail been taken.
The ptillce smelled liquor on her and
remembered how she. had telephoned
in to headquarters some time ago
with a similar story and it was found
a' that time that site had misplaced
articles she claimed had been stolen.
The accused young woman in this
morning‘s Incident asked the police
not to arrest the Smith woutun. saying
that she was unfortnnnie;
Later itt the morning Bessie showed
up again at headquarters and was ad-
vised it) get out of town.
—CLEAN~UP SALE.
Saturday and Monday are the last
two days of the big .Cleau-up Sale at
Cohen's Bs’zaar. Read a few of our
quotations. They tell you facts.
Men‘s :h'ic Underwear. 17c.
Men's 75c Dress Shirts. 370.
Men's 150 Columbiallosc. 7c.
Men‘s $1.00 Working Pints. 550.
Men‘s $2.50 Dress Pants. 81.29.
Men‘s 85.00 Stilts. $2.00.
Mott‘s til Sarge Suits. 87.48.
n.0blldren's ti Shmm‘Hc.
Ladies' $1.50 Shoes. 98c."
' Men's 82.75 Shoes. $1.98.
Méu‘s 'l‘eunls Oxfords, Cir.
lloys‘ Overalls. 17c.
' N North Main St.
Hits mantis
iRIII HliSlllllil'Slliliil
Widow oi Thomas H. Walker oi Ridge-
iieid. Thinks Probate Court
Uniair
There appeals. from probate on, one
estate is file rather unusuttl situation
revealed by the filing of papers in
the civil superior court this morning.
The dispute is over the property left
by Thomas ll. Walker of liidgefield,
whinwns one (\I' the 11051 prominent
citizens of that plane.
Widow Feels Aggrievcd.
Mary A. Walker, widow of the res
tutor. Is the aggrieved party in all
three actions. She iippeuls trom the
Ridgefleld probate eoptt‘s decision in
allowing a claim for $1.500 made by
James Walker. This tlaim was allow-
ed by the commissioners on the estate.
The widow was also aggrieved by the
court‘s action Itt allowing Arvilla P.
Keeler's claim for 81.000. The third
appeal is taken on the court's decis-
ion In allowing Peter J. Walker‘s
claim for $1,539.79.
The writs are returnable to the
September term of the civil. superior
court.-
~
TUESDAY. AUGUST SD.
Make arrangements to go and take
the children with you on the annual
excursion and picnic of the Methodist
and Baptist Churches .cf South Non
walk to Lighthouae Point. next Tum»
day. August 3d. Lighthouse taint is
one of the most delightful .plcnlc
grounds on the Connecticut shore. It
has ample shade and bathing facili-
ties. a good restaurant and only at-
tractions that are clean and moral in
their character.
—-GROCERY SPECIALS.
Native Wax Beans. qt, 7c.
Native Onions. qt. 5c.
Muskmelons, each. 5c.
Native Huckleberries. .
JOSELOFF'. No. Main St.
LADIES” SEWING CIRCLE.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
First M. E. Church met. yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of its president.
Mrs. George N. McKibhin. 47 Elmwood
avenue. and an endoysble afternoon
was spent. freshmsnts were serv-
ed. .‘The circle will meet with Mrs.
William H. Hoyt. of Eimwood avenue.
next week.
GRASS FIRI IN NORWALK.
A grass are. supposed to have been
cursed by a cigarette or a carelessly
.tmaed away match lot the grass stirs
in Roldan avenue this morning and an
alarm was tut-nod in flout
..Sivcr um:
m_%,“ _ 1
l
...[
scorn" momma com J j mm. ,, """ “idiots..."
lNilRPflRIllll +
INIINBIIRYIIR
illlllllllllfl'
Lee-Mrimcitian Company is the Hal'
ting City's Biggest Business
Proposition
IIIIIIIISI IIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIII
I’lilii Ililllil IREBIIII
Expected lo be Ready ior Occupancy
in the Fall
As the new im~McLuehlatt lint fuc-
tory will be the largest factory in Iran—
bury. the latellicliaeblun (3”,, Wilil'h
will (literate It, will have the great-
est capitalization of ttny corporation
and perhaps of arty ilili manufactur-
Ittg concern in the country.
Papers of Incorporation which were
filed in the ofle» oi the liaubury town
clerk yesterday afternoon by Judge
Eugene C. Dempsey and Attorney Mur-
iitt J. Cunningham, counsel for the
corporation, ilx the amount of capital
stock oi‘ the emnpunv at $1,000,000 and
the amount with which the company
will eotntttenre business is $989,200.
The titpltui slot-It Is lllvitieu into 10,-
000 shares of $100 each. There will
be 5,000 shares of preferred. sewn per
cent cumulative silli’ii illlli 5,000 shares
of common stock.
The. principal ineorporntors are
Frank ll. Lee nltd llal'ry Melaachan
and in the incorporation is effected in
merger of their lint muhuiucturlug in-
iertsts, the Lee llat Manufacturing Co.
and the lee Sort Hut Manufacturing
Co., of which Mr. Lee is the head, and
the II.'Mcl.l.tt‘hl:ttt Co, and the S. A.
4;. Hot (70., both of which Mr .McLaeh-
lun controls.
The papers of Incorporation say that
the corporation is to be known as the
Lee—Melischlan Co.. and that it is to be
located itt Danbury. The pttrpos s of
the corporation are to mantlfaciurer
and sale of hats and caps of every
kind. nature and (lsscriplion, the pur-
chase and m ufucturc of straw, for.
pelts, sklna'yoils. glue, Silfiiificflfimi'
izt'l‘. lioxes. cases and by-pt'uducts and
all other raw materials and supplies of
ever . kind and nature used fit or fuel-
dent‘ l to the manufacture of and sale
of hats and cups and the by-prodttcts
of such manufacture.
CALL FOR Kuoa MEETING.
will Be Hold in the Club House, Next
‘ Monday .Evcnino.
Notices were received by members
of the Knob Club. yesterday, concern-
ing the special meeting to be held at
the clttb next Monday evening at ii
o‘clock.
The notices" say:
Upon the written
request of ten
‘ members of The Knob Club Co.. Inc...
it special meeting of the club will be
held at the club house. Monday even-
Iug. August 2, 1900. at 8 o‘clock. "to
inquire into the alleged storage and
sale of Ittioxicntittg liquors on the
grounds of lite club, and to take such
action in the matter as may be deem-
ed proper.‘
ii. C. SIIEIIER. Secretary.
You are hereby notified and warned
that a special meeting of The Knob
Club Co.. inc.. will be held at the
club house. Monday evening, August
2. 1909, at 8 o'clock, to amend Article
8, Section I, of the by-laws. by insert-
ing the words “stored or" between the
words “be" and "sold,” and to aulr
stltuto the word "promises" instead
or the word “grounds," the amended
by-law to read: "No spirituous liquors
shall be stored or sold within. or upon
the Knob premises."
THE GOVERNING COMMITTEE.
H. C. BHEBER, Secretary.
INSPECTED TROLLEY LINE.
The officials of the Connecticut
Company are making an inspection to
day of the local system. President
Charles S. Mellon, of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. and A. J. Fabian. assistant
to the president, . were in the
party. The ofllcials arrived in
Norwalk at 11:30 on the private car
“500" from Bridgeport, where Super-
intendent C. M. Kaltwasssr. of the lo
cal division, Joined them. They start-
ed immediately over the main .line di-
vision to Stamford.
-—SPECIAL. '
Legs genuine Spring Lamb. 20c 1b.;
Forequarters, 1201b. '
PUBLIC MARKET.
82 South Main St.
w
CHIEF GOES TO AL’BANY.
Chief of Police William Vollmor.
who went to Hartford, yesterday. in
connection with the requisition papers
for ike Willis, who is, wanted hm.
wont to Albany. N. in. this morning.
to get the signature of Governor
Hughes to the papers. It is Intended
to bring Willis to South Norwalk for
nimtlamming Nathan Edsson, the tall-
or. '
MAY iNVITE STAT! PIREMEN.
A special meeting of the Smith Nor-
walk Fire Department will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. at Putnam
Hose, house. in Franklin street. At
boat excursion and cream Ins
“quarry-n-
ihil time the matter of holdin I Be.
The: an icy «banjo the State “man's ,.
atrium "In
illjlflflli’ ill-Ill
Orange Grand Jury Committee in
Merl Manuiaciurcrs Next Week
Although ltobert . A. liachmann,
chairman of the special grand jury
committee, In said to have asserted
that there will probably be a meeting
next week between that body and the
manufacturers to endeavor to find
ways and means to end the strike. now
sewn months old, two manufacturers,
when seen in New York, yesterday.
stated that it was information to them.
"I know of no further meeting," said
one. “This grand jury gossip that has
been going around ls tiresome, and
too trivial to receive space in news-
papers. As for ourselves, we are run-
ning at about 70 per cent. of our ca-
pacity now. and business appears to
be, improving."
Another Orange manufacturer echo
ed the same sentiment, remarking that
lit.» "tieup" has lost the original mean-
ing of the word.
end tomorrow. ite said, It‘would not
he necessary/for his company to call
in it great many union menpsome of
whom were declared to have express-
ed their willingness to go back to
work If they could.
Secretary Lawlor. of the United Hat~
ters, who, according to a report from
Philadelphia. stated in a letter to a
union officer. in that city that a set-
tlement of the long strike‘ was in
view, yesterday declined to comment
on the report. A manufacturer. when
asked what he thought of Lawton.
alleged assertion, remarked: “That's
what they said all alottg.”—Daily
Trade Record.
FIELD DAY OF THE N. E. 0. P.
The ttttnual field day of the New
Jnglaud Order of Protection is to be
held on Saturday of this week (July
31). at Lighthouse Point. A number
of the members of the Stamford lndxr‘
will attend.
All members of the order, and any
other friends who care to go. are cold-
ially Invited to take the trip. and a
good time is assured all who attend.
LOST.
LOST—IIUNt‘ii OP KEYS. SUIT-
able reward. Return to Sentinel office.
130 at
LOST—A SMALL CASE CONTAIN-
~Ing a sari of may ands. diary. Stut-
able reward if returned to Rev. J. .1.
Duggan, Westport. Conn. 128 at
WANTED.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES-
ladies for cloaks and suits, for our new
Good pay to right
parties. Apply l‘aris Suit & Cloak
House1 ilii South Main St. )30 3!
store ottt of town.
WANTED —— EXPERIENCED A13-
teratlon hands for cloaks and suits for
our new store out of town. Good pay
to right parties. Apply Paris Cloak &
Suit House, 33 South Main St. 1:10 3t
WANTED—OPERATORS ON THE
Swiss machine. Apply Bose-Peppsrd
Company, South Norwalk. 130 3t
WANTED—~81! AN EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper, extra work to do even-
ings. Address 1.. A. 11,, General Do
livery. South Norwalk. 129 3t
WANTED—411m. FOR HANDLING
correspondence files. Apply by letter,
stating age, oflice. experience, if any,
and wages desired. The Sealshipt Oys-
ter System. top floor Hoyt‘s Theatr .
429 t
'WANTEMBY MAN AND WIFE
(colored), situations as coachman at
830. and general housework at 825 per
month. Address Thomas Riddlck,
Darien, Conn. . 128 at
WANTED—4'0 BUY. ALI. KIND:
of live cattlo and poultry. . Best price:
paid. For calves, from 8 to 8 1-2 cents
a pound. live weight. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Ave.. SOUlh Norwrlk
Phone from 6 a. m. to 3 p. m.. 350-4;
i to 10 n. m. 257-2. in Int
—" non SALE.
FOR BALE—NEW. MODERN, UP-
to-date six-room house. ready for no»
cupancy. Hardwood floors, white en-
amel and mahogany finish. A model
in architecture. Prino less than you
can build or rent. Guthrie. l5 Monroe
St. . 129 at
c FOR SALE—ONE SHONINGER UP.
right piano, good condition: price 076;
alsogood cabinet organ. price 35. A1)
ply at once. Stelnart‘s. 6 South Main
St. , ‘izsst
.Twenty building lots. on trolley. 10
minutes’ walk from South Nor-walk de.
E. P.
am. Owner needs monby.
‘ 128 at
Jordan. Stamford. Conn.
why, when and bump to am. .1.
ton Warns: Ir. Wat
llr. Julia A. 0:
cults ' , J
0|“
1f the strike were to ,
fl .
.FOR SALE—000D INVESTMENT. ‘
TWO CENTS.
--£
Hillillli III .
Millllll IIIIRIJIII
' lllll SHIIIII]
Spanish Troops Appear to Have the
Upper Hand oi the insurgents
al Barcelona
IIIIIIIIISH SIIIIIIEIIS
illi Slillllillllliliil
Many Have Been Killed and the 0th-
ers Are Surrendering
M ADRID, July Ito—Special dispatch-
es received here shortly after noott
today from Melilln say that the Span-
ish cruiser Numancia is now shelling
the heights of Mount Guruga, which
The news front Barcelona that the
cavalry and troops have gained the up
per band, captured the main bodies
of insurgents, and that only twisted
bands are holding out in the suburbs
creates the greatest pellet in omcial
circles here.
The work of repression wil rapid-
ly he folowod up throughout the Cata-
loniau captaincy-general.
Lato' last night is was omcially an-
nounced that the cavalry engaged at
Barcelona had succeeded in driving -
‘lnw St. Martin's Square the principal
band of Revolutionists, against whom
the artillery opened fire. After fight-
ing desperately and successfully for a
long time, the revolutionlsts were sur-
rounded. Many persons were killed itt
,tbe fighting and tlte survivors surrend-
ered to the troops.
Lit‘llt-l’iil .iiiii‘lllti, commander of the.
Spanish forces in Morocco, reports
that there is monetary quiet outside of
ielllln, bttt no de tails of the situation
i the army at Melills to given out, ex.
ccpl that the Spanish reinforcements.
with a' new commanding general, has
arrived there,
TMEIJLLA. July till—The Moors
have withdrawn from the outskirts of
thiscity. It is believed they a or
contacting for a new effort .’ highs.
ed hundreds of their dead wh "
were unable carry off.
«AMI-ether t men had . ,
and work of burying the Spanish"
which already were rotting and bi stor-
ing the sun, was hurriedly accomplish
ed in ‘the ravine where the two coi-
umns of Spanish troops were ambush-
ad while trying to rescue a convoy..
=:_
II‘O LET.
"‘-TO tLET—CO’I‘TAGE. 6 ROOMS. 61
Spring St; bath and all modern'iw
provements. inquire at .3. .1. Reynblds'
Cigar Factory. 1.2 South Main St. 130 in
To 'LET—EIGHT-ROOM nooss.
all modern improvements. centrally lo
cated. Inquire 3 Crescent. Terra: .3
1‘ t.
'ro LET-FLAT. FIVE aoousinv
good condition. Inquire Guyer mar-
ket. Woodward Ava. 128 31:,
1'0 LET—SECOND FLOOR, 215x321
fest. suitable for light manufacturing:
electric power in building. Inquire of
C. H. Aisthorpe, No. 6 Seaviow Ave.,'
East Norwalk. ’ 128 at
T0 LET—THREE Rooms. "and:
and floor, now vacant; four rooms. first.
floor, vacant August 1; 93 Lexington.
Ave. Inquire of E. J. Van Noam-Ail,
Bnyviow Ave. 12'! 6t
movements, including steam heat .tnt'
gas; location very desirable. Address
31 Seaviow Ava. Fast Norwalk.
F
Bustussfizorrcss, , A
._._... .—__ ..
AQUILA a sum. Lamas TAIL-
4;...-
alt'ao children’s dresses.
roe St, South Norwaik.
476.
quota special hot weather priceless
know you have work to be done and
we will attend to the rash, Riva. hun-
dred samples of Wall Paper left at
your house on receiving postal. All
work guaranteed. Office phone 32th
house phone 241-12. Murphy Decorat-
ing Co.. 78 Washington St. ii) if
first cosusu. aoan otbtuo do". .
Lowest tonne consistent with good
work. Joseph porno“. manager)“ if
’PAINTING. DECORATING ant) til.
poring facilities are uncle-Ilsa, am!
mountain solicit. i. trial om... Writ .
t» .,
fished employment
I}. Situations scoured for all dusts
o applicants. Totals. '_
{Emilio
Mal?!”
is swarming with Moors. r"
ors and Dressmakers. pults to order: ,,
Alterations of -
all kinds. Guaranteed work. 24 Mon- .
Paper Hanging and Painting. Mt‘ us -‘
Rand oiling done in a perfect. manner. ,
I. Must be sold whole: 82.600 takes %' flimm"? '1' T TNT". ““M at... '
has: w. .t. wILco'x. om ”TAM ,‘ .
M0,. ”Mum“; _ ‘I
If.” "
'ro Lev—rtvs nouns. aLLtM-
, .
Telephone .'
12m , .
nunmc JULY AND woos-r wn i
Norwalk Chronicler