1N cumulus.
'ownaa,‘ cranmsa mo -
, scams.
" LACE courhius
‘50: to $2.50 a pair, “F
a. K. BANKS l.
l- A Muhackcmo Hotel. Black g
> South Norwalk ‘5‘
*thw'ifl'tifih
‘ and Printing
you will always remember the place
for good work.
South Norwalk.
Developing ‘1
i
The best of work. Try us once and}
At Both Stores.
WM. P. BEERS
l
Norwalk. \
Miss Eva Franke is spending a fewi.
days with friends in New Haven.
John W. Beatty returned, recently
after a. ten days‘ vacation, which he south and southwest winds.
spent in Maine.
Miss Anna McVoy, of Danbury, is
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Ward, of bone street.
mow—w
Miss Anna Eherlenback, of the Run-
dle Bakery, Norwalk, is a visitor with
friends in New Haven, today.
Edw aid Burns, who has ben visiting.
in Burlington, Vt., for the last week,
is expected home Sunday or Monday. I h
,to New England. Ioderate tempera-
"I‘homas F. Dunn, of Waterbury, for-
merly in the insurance business in
' south Norwelk, is visiting with old
friends in town,
Daniel Dunlap and Attorney John
Keogh attended the good roads confer-
ence that was held at the Strabfleld
Hotel, Bridgeport, yesterday.
John Pearson, Socialist Labor speak-
er, interested a few people of South
Norwallt last evening with remarks of
a political and extremely partisan nag.
ture. ’
_.
The new. [bridge in North avenue
was started this morning. A gang of
men were-sentthere this morning and
it is. expected that it will be completed
before the'winter tits in.
q..—
Miss Harriet Beach Brotherlon the street Norwalit has been visiting a
bookkeeper in Olsens shoe store is few days wit! relatives in Newtown
enjoying 9. weeks’ vacation from hurl
duties. Miss Brotherton is visiting
triende in Canaan, Conn.
William Wellnitz, bookkeeper in the van.
oilice of Hubheli and Staples Hard,
s ware establishment left this morning
101" Springfield. Mass. where he ex- returned to Brooklyn after a visit at
pools to spend his ten day's vacation.
__..s..
Dr. F. I... Olmstead, the South Nor
wal veterinary surgeon, went. to Der
by this morning to perform an opera-
tion for removing a tumor on
and some assisted in the operation.
Several farmers residing in Seymour
and South Norwalk
New Canaan
were heard yesterday at the olilce o
the Union avenue. are spending their vu-
throat of a valuable horse there. Sev.
eral state veiorlnarlce were present
vm .._._....—__.. _.-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
showers tonight or Friday; moderate
The bar-
ometric pressure is below the normal
this morning in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains. The disturb-
ance that was central over the Lake
region yesterday morning has remain-
ed nearly stationary during the last
24 hours, but has increased in intens-
ity. The lowest reading of the barom-
eter this morning was 29.38 inches at
Sault Ste Marie. Showers have been
general in the central and northern
sections from Kansas northeastwurd
WW... ...
CLEARANCE
SALE
of Furniture, Draperies and Houncfurnishiustl- Guaranteed price
reductions of ham 1) per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of
The Norwalks have learned to appreciate the strict truth of our state-
ments. Our goods are thoroughly we ll made and uurrunted in every
particular and include all that is best in high and medium priced
modern designs. We invite a comparison of quality and prices.
A. J. Collins a Go.
A coon THING sstoom “HAPPENS."
IIT MUST BE MADE TO “HAPPEN."
My business and the confidence of my customers didnt come
by chance. I've built them up very carefully, on the solid founda-
tion of fair treatment My rule is to give e\61\ customer not only
the fair treatment he's entitled to, but if possible, a. little better.
That’s the way I've made my business and that’s how I intend
to keep it. Fair dealing always, and a little better if I can. it
snakes us new friends and keeps our old friends with us.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
rtiuiost natures in. "
BOOSEVEL, REMANDED
BUM 0F $250; 000
(Continued from first (lace)
W
William Flinn, Roosevelt leader is
Pennsylvania, was scored by Ponioac
The senator charged that in 1004
Flinn offered him and Israel 'W. Dur-
"ham $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 if they
would favor his candidacy to the son-
ute, to succeed Senator Quay. «Senator
Penrose read what purported to be
copies of telegrams to show that Flinn
,asked John D. Archbold to assist him
' in securing the election. Senator Pen-
rose also attached E. A. Van Valken—
burg, editor of the Philadelphia North
American, charging him with the at-
frontery, hypocrisy, and mendaclty of
ithe Van Valhenburg-Funn combina-
tion. ‘
Galleries Filled.
The galleries of the senate were
filled and were bright with feminine
linery in responds to the announce-
ment that Senator Penroue was to
speak. The. floor was crowded with
senators and members of the 'hOuse.
He read his speech from printed
proofs and talked slowly and impres-
sively
At the conclusion of his speech
. senator promised further disclosures
[Senator Stone of Missouri, asked him
ill? he knew anything of the contribu-
iticn of E. H. Harriman to the 1904
i republican campaign fund.
. “The papers are on file and letters
iexist," said Senator Pemoee," which,
Thursday or Friday.
‘phases of the national campaign.
"Mr. John
, eral interviews
1tional committee, and with me, iela-
tive to financial assistance in the
campaign. ‘Fiually we came to an un-
derstanding by which Mr. Archbold
made a contribution of $125,000, of
which $100,000 were to go to Mr.
era—«Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultfl. ,, ll think during the campaign will see , Bliss as treasurer of the republican
a Ethel light of day I think it would be,nationul committee for the national
. [very heulflcial to the country if they presidential “‘mpa'gn outside of;
{Pennsiliania and about $20,000 to:
WW
Concrete, Cementlt‘lag
(Km!) 8. Gutter Reset
L S Old Walks Recovered
(IGrading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
w...”
,should become public."
1 “Where are they now?” asked Sen-
fator Stone.
iwhlch $100000 were to go to Mr.‘
iBliss as treasurer of the republican
"They are hidden in the archives[irrational committee tor the national
iof campaigncommittees, in the cel piecidentiui campaign "“251“ 0‘
lars and vaults of business men, and Pinnsyitama, and about 3 5.000 t0
. . be contributed to me as state chair-
ln the chi l. ' .3 ’ ' i
5 083 or acres, retuined ‘inan for the campal n in Penney-l
Senator i’eniose. ‘I think the time g
has come when these charges should until “1' Archbold received the re-
be met and the American peoplegceim of Mr. Bliss as treasuier and as
should no 10mm, be gulled by an representing the republican national
swers which insinuate that anothei ,committee for the amount of “00’
man is a liar" 000 The contribution of $2 6,000 so
i Penrose caused to be read by the e.reclelived by me as Chaim)“ Off the re
clerk a newspaper interview Minimum“ state committee 0 Penn
lures continue in all sections. The
Lake disturbance will probably more
eastward today and pass out the St. .
Lawrence Valley tonight. This vicln- ,
ity will be on the southern edge of it i
during the next 24- hours. it will pru-
duce warm, muggy unsettled, Weather t
with local showers. ,
l
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 64; high, 76. ,
Clear. ‘
Colonel Rooseielt in which the latter B‘hania' was expanded in the presiw
6| WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I...
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Frée
was quoted as saying that Penrose idential campaign in that state.
had nothing to do with the presiden-l R°°3°Velt Knew 0' Contribution.
tiul campaign of 1904. The senatorl "V0! long after the contribution of;
said he was a member of the national $100 000 ‘0 the ”WWW" national
committee chairman of the pennsyb committee Mr Bliss, on behalf of the
tianla state committee and condiicted,°°mmmeei called again to see \il‘
ithe campaign in Pennsylvania {Archbold, and asked for a further,
: 'lilr. President, is this ingratltude, icontribution Of $150,000.1ie repre-
menduciti or political. aphasia?’ de- seated that MT 309.99%“ had been
imanded Mr Penroge advised of the original contribution,
‘ A ripple of laughter greeted mg as had the chairman of the republi-
Miss Alice Hyde, of Marshall street.
question and Penrose seized his big can national committeemun, ML Cor-
ipalm leaf tau and settled into hisuehou, and that the contribution was
local. 'uppreciaied by both, but that the
has taken a position in the office of the
Crofut & Knapp Hut Co.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, of Hav-
iland street, are entertaining Mrs.
Herbert Bylngton of Hartford.
Mrs. W. F Montgomery, of High
_—-
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wehle. of
Morgan avenue have been entertain-
ing Miss Kathryn Zaniry. of New Ha-
"‘
The Moyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
19:3 MODELS
Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS
roves eraser Telephone cat-s NORWALK. couu.
Penroce Guinea. :need of further financial assistance
Senator Bacon asked to whom the.“HS badly ‘9” at headquarters and
r) 000 000 was to be paid by the .mnthat such further assistance would be
,lzen who waned to be elected to the 5“" more appretiated lknew per
‘senate'r' sonally at the time that Mr. Archboid
i “1 suppose either to Mr Durham 0,. wanted to make this further contri-
to himself - hesponded Mr Penrose ;bution and felt that it was presented
'We didn‘t get that far in the consld- ”0 him in a way that made him desire
,eralion o, the businefisu ito make it but he was overruled by
i Senator Culberson of Texas seeing his associates, who felt that sufficient
in psychological opportunity imme had been done, and a further contrl.
diately called up his bill forbidding W10" W88 00‘ made-
campaign contributions by Corporal. A special Arrangement.
lions and limiting the amount to be "in the campaign of 1004 no can
Mr. and Mrs. Charles it}. Duffy, have
the home of L. S. Atchison, of Frank-
Contributcd by individuals to 35,000, tribuiion was made to the IPennayi-
A filibuster developed against the vania republican state committee by
measure, and after 88 senators had the republican national committee,
llln avenue.
! Miss Mamie E. Webber, of 162 Main
street, and Miss Lottie Grumman, or
cation at Wakefield, Massachusetts.
Ming Marguerite Probst, of Montre-
al, Can, whose father was formerly
designei for the it & 0 company, is
f visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. il‘roeb,
of Lowe street
u
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED I'l'f
ice cream. Our dellvery service is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
We have our new machine would: now and are making good
the. dairy commissioner. Some. or the
NOBWALK.
““5” were 0“ charges 0‘ watering the: The committee of arrangements for
milk and some of them (barges Of 1’“ the ratification and rally dinner, which
“‘5 milk that. fell “low the standard is to be held on September 17, will
Aerie meet this evening in the cities of Ala
tornoy George Vosburgh, in Washing-
ton 317893..
M
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
580, held a regular meeting last even
ind One new member was taken in.
and three applications for membership The police have recovered the two
were received The ”9”” 0f the “I" .iiauebuil signs which ware stolen from
auto to the national convention w the l... M Wright probably In North
read. Other matters 0‘ routine bust Mainstreet, and are out after the boys
nous were considered. in» and they will probably be located and
taken into custody by Captain Gibson
today.
The lila-Jurymen of. 1006 Civil Side
of the Superior Court held their una
mull doting and shore dinner at band-
iord (Whitman‘s, Dorian Point, today.
Th” “‘9 ““1“" “W" was “W“ headquarters hear the steamboat dock
f” “0‘“ A “0““ “t 93“ marinara,“ south Norwalk, neat shoddy. it
rim jury was in «colon 00min week‘s was at, first planned to have it in tion
M
The iuohoda Yacht Olub has decided
‘59“)! hold W” ”m m “ml “3 the chard’a more, but the uncertainties ,.
um. Md hard I “Will” 9‘ NW of the weather the past few weeks
it“ Mic 313‘” Mani. 0‘ 50““ «used the committee to alter their
hermit. in the moving spirit. in the mm
Huston and is livid: the visitor: '
‘ ‘ he iv a line time. George Reynolds. the
well-known
Amati connect Harbor you
to hold in annual clam hike at its ‘
m milk carpenter. who fall off:
IABT NORWALK.
forced a half dozen roll calls on it, and hence the WOW“ arrangement
ithc senate was forced to adjourn. for the Pennsylvania republican state
Statement in Detail. COHlml‘w
In his speech Senator Penrose said transaction W“
in part:
"Certain letters from John D. Arch-
bold addressed to me, have recently
been published and an effort has been
made to establish a connection be
tween the work of the industrial com.
mission. of which i was a member,
and’ an alleged letter purporting to
encloue’wmoo from John D. Arch-
bold.
contribution of $125,000 to the cam-
requlultion of Mr.
$150,000.
"The state ticket
W
515 Main St» Stamford.
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House
3,; Bo. Main 8h. South Norwulit
“Their publication now, with the ln~
sinutttlona accompanying them, is in
the nature of political blackmail, the
purpose of which is to punish, cuerce
or intimidate me because of my polit-
ical course. The statement that there
is any connection butwoeutthc locus
trial commission and a certain check
from debt: ll. Archbold is false, mn-
to poll no large a
candidates,
the state fill possible.
500,000 in Pennsylvania for
them left on hand.
clued avian.
Think what you have in thin clearing sale. We will carry no
aultu, Dream, Coats, Skirts, Waist: over into the but men.
prefer to close out what we have left cut a «loss rather than have
The woman shrewd sheath to Mrs ahead
_ Mid invest a dollar whom it will do the most good will at one. recent...
nine in this otter the owbruunlty to supply her clothes needs at a do".
We
listen: and without justification.
"I how come to the latter alleged to
have been written to me by John
Archibald, inclocinpa certificate of
deposit, in my favor for, 025,000, writ-
ten under date of October is, 1904. 1
time masonic believe that this lot-
tor hi Ii fertility. and l challenge its
production; but it in true, and at the
; time it vulva!) known, that during
an presidential campaign of 1904 i
did receive cool: a contribution from.
m. hmhbold fit: the campaign in
Pennsylvania, The contribution um
larger one. whichi
district.
heartfelt thanks
Pennsylvania.
the mini-Vail Vliikéiltllii'l
South NorWalk
Our Opening was a Star and We are well pleased and the pub
all went home happy and why? Because we. put out the best lluew'o
merchandise that the Norwalksever had for the money.
will continue the same and many lines we run out of will be roiille
'Remember we have no old stock nor no seconds but remembci we liar.
one thing and that is the lowest piices in the Norwalks.
} titres.
D, Archbold had sev- editor of
with Cornelius N Philadelphia. was arrested and in
e,‘Bliss treasurer of the republican na- dicted for hribeiy in my first senatori-
ship contest in 1896 and only escape
conviction through the leniency ,o
Senator Quay and upon the paymen .
of about $10,000 for costs of lawyers
detectives, and for other expensespo
prosecution,
by his attorney the day before th‘
trial was set to take place.
1904. M1.
to succeed him in the United Sta
senate. '
cussion of the successorship to Sen
tor Quay Mr.
W. Durham,
Pennsylvania, $1,000,000 or even 32”
000,000 to favor his ambition and ole
offer was known to others at the ti
.The offer
fused to support his candidaci’.
ting to uphold the honor and dignl
in this instance. and the
part of the general
plan of financial aid extended for the
presidential campaign. The fact that
the contribution of 325.000 made a
puisu was one reason given for the
refusal Of Mr. Archbold and his son
sociatce to comply with the additional
Bliss for another
in Pennsylvania
was not in danger in the fall of 1004,
and the campaign was waged entirely
vote all possible for
the presidential and vice-pmaldentiol
and to elect to congress
as large a number of republicans from
The result. was a majority of over
Mr.
Roosevelt for president and a dele-
gation which was all republican with
the «intention of one-congressional
immediately after the elec-
tion I received a letter from Mr.
hoocovclt, expressing his warm and
for the result. in
"The various adorn: made“ to nuc-
represcnt it transaction Which at. the
time was entrely lent and proper to
only part of the automatic charts of
combine
tion in runniyimiic to their the
lawn and passive the was through
, the neuron... methods of yellow
These p‘ri
Mr. E.
the
A. Van Valken’bu
North American
which amount was ' at
That Offer of Millions.
"Upon the death of Senator Quay i
Flinn became a candida;
In Philadelphia during alidi’
Flinn offered to for oil.
a republican leader" l,
was declined, and'we‘ i"
“The gmeinor of Pennsylvan
Hon Samuel W. Pennypacker, deal
appointed the Ho
Philander C. Knox to succeed M
Quay. Mr. Knox was subseqne ix,
elected by the legislature for the
term. His appointment and also
and resignation from the cabinet 0
curred with the full knowledge
acquiescence of Mr. Roosevelt Mr.
Flinn still desiies to go to the United r‘
States senate. His friends open
avow his ambition, and his activity
for Mr. Roosevelt and the reforms
which he had recently become a co
vert are prompted by this desire.
Flinn Asked Archbold's Help.
“The effrontery, hypocrisy and file!)
daclty of the Van Valketiburg—F’ll
combination was disclosed by the fol
lowing correspondence between .
D. Archbold and William Flinn,
call attention to the following
gram sent to John D. Archhol
William Flinn:
“Pittsburgh,June7,1904.
"'i tried to talk to you over ti
phone last night but 1 could both r‘j
you. i am making an effort to so t ‘
the United States senate as M, an ,
successor. As it now stands, the a
polntment will go to Allegheny on
of the state,
and are working in my behalf. Al
the republican organization of th
surrounding counties. The decisio
of the question is up to Senator no
Peurose. state chairman and lotto
W Durham. The efforts of a few
my influential friends, put. forth
once with Peuroeo and Durham, will;
settle the question. If you ,wll
your influence with them in my they
A Cipher Telegram.
"Under the same date the .
“ New York, June
“Telegram received. '
the possibility did not about
here. I expect to Jail Pop-fill:
parsed fanning and until listen
it is lamented for me to
hatred rouhlll'
“Which, being translated,
follows:
" Telegram received. .,
the ’phohe did not. work
expect to have a talk wit
Penroce and until after that l .
possible for me to have any i!
view.
, HIJOHN'DiAm .
"roan, it is discovered , 1i ,
the witch. yellow journal“ ,
would are expressing their I
of what their denounce
Norwalk Chronicler