GEORGE E. KEITH’S SHOES. We hate the exclusive sale F. D. LYON 11. CO. w... ... -..-.. ....-.“ .....-” ......— ._.. . . ...“... «...—.... -..-.....Ww. m. .. LOOK for this stamp on In Norwalk and Soot/1 Norwalk. ’0 Washington Street. 30. Namath. was . Assaili Was Desperate (Continued, from First Page.) was contained in the letters. Let- which did not deal with military , have been forwarded to St. Pet— 011311“ with the request that they lid delivered to those addressed. ST. PETERSBURG, July 18. -Gener ,al' public satisfaction Is manifest over the decision of the admiralty to patrol £1.16 Red Sea for the purpose of inter- 11‘ contraband of war destined for As yet, however the papers , discuss the subject. so momentary regulations for I'll eat of foreign newspaper .cor- sets at the front, Dated Muk- ‘ my 10, have arrived here They uil‘ucouelpondents to pledge them- hymen given leave to proceed to certain points, to travel only by the root indicated; in no circumstances to’h33¢lit themselves from the regi- meats, ,lllymons or corps to which they may be attached; In case of their ex- European Russia, and not at- '. to‘ leave Manchuria except it European Russia. I‘N TSlN, July 18. ~—'l‘he Japan- We taken the steamer Helping, , y captured, to Saseho to await action of the naval prize court .'l‘he captain of the Helping has informed burners that there Is nothing of a trahand character on board, and the uses for her seizure is unknown as steamer Fuplng, just arrived here from New Chwang, reports that J 111? 16 the Japanese army was . hip fifteen miles of that city. moon of the Russian gunboat Sl- 'Voutcll have saddle horses alongside, ady to make their escape upon the abprtlil'cb of the Japanese. BERLIN, July 18. -—The German 30811111161“ has taken a prompt and firm “and in regard to the seizure of e malls of the North German Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich by the Russian “voluutaer fleet steamer Smolensk July 5. having entered a protest against the marrying on of the mails and ask- . 118 101‘ a disavowal of the Smolensk' s actidn and the return of the captured . , The German government, elkn Ofllce says, recognizes the search m‘ails when on board It “from the vessel advanced that the right " only be exercised by a ll) w rolls the Smolensk trav- breed the Dardanelles only recently flying tho Russian commercial flag. not assuming the character of a war- ' The German government has (it taken apositIVe stand on this last 01111. but leavu the question for fu- titre occasion and settlement. has yet been received from s eoent publication by the Russ . Petershurg of a statement that _, ' Britain ls about to transfer Wei- i-Wei to Germany in exchange for lid in the Yang Tse Valley is led tthe Foreign Office where ed as a revival of an old lid as having or) foundation. 0 DON, July 18,1110 1). m.—The ‘ legation has received a des- ifrom Tokio reporting that an at- as, made by the Russians on ‘ it says the Rus- ll’ a numbered about two divis- , intruded by Lieut -Genera1 er fiercely attacked during a thick 11,- ciipied by the Japanese. The is added, stubbornly resisted, them so far as Kuntea-Paot- 11ml. July 18.—The assassina- ay evening of Vice-Gover- 11!, of Elisabethpol occurred “Delimited thoroughfare “' , 1‘Ivho tired six bullets into , JuIy 18. —-Earl Percy, Un- tare for Foreign Affairs, in _ urie (ConservatiVe and Un~ be postpone a question which to ask anent the doings of a volunteer fleet steamer burg in the Red Sea, until Earl Percy said the ques- ch among other things, ask- a’e in conformity with later- _' for a vessel to be trans- a high seas from a mer- , a' warship. or whether a a commission as a war— be commissioned as such the nation to which it be- ofjthe utmost importance. g the earnest atten- government. As however, fig information was still rloua points, he was War. With rat the Peninsular and party's steamer Kahuna, by: the Russian volun- tarsbarg. the oil- 8 or a contraband ‘ ht ed to the British ADDITIONAL compliant Is Percy Quintard, of Main street. visiting in Newark, New Jersey. F. D. Lawton, the well-known groc- er. is enjoying a few days' vacation. Miss Florence Knox, of Ridgcilold. is the guest of Miss Agnes Bryant, of Main street. , Miss Bethel, of Cannon. is the guest of Miss Grace Btommell. of Camp street, Norwalk. Miss Mabel Hobbs, of Flushing, L. 1., Is the guest of Miss Nettle Comstock, of Four Corners. John Sheppard and family, 0 iiil'nt' nut street, Norwalk, are spending a few days in Westport. —Edison gold moulded records, 35 die. each. F. E. Lockwood & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 8. Stanley, of Main street, Norwalk, have gone to Lake Waramaug for a couple of weeks sojourn. Mrs. Charles Gehebe and daughter, Miss Helen R. Gebebe, of France street, are spending a couple of weeks in Roxbury. Stanley Baldwin is entertaining a company of young friends, at the Knob. this afternoon. in honor of the ninth anniversary of his birthday. Miss May'zel Aiken and Walter ’1‘. Aiken. of Wilton avenue, Norwalk. are spending a few days with friends in Newark, New Jersey. William H. Purmelee, of the Bryant, 895512 St Company store, with Mrs. Pur- meiee, is spending a few days' vaca- tion in Albany and other places. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lee, and Mr. and Mrs, William E. Emerson, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Comstock, of Four Courners, Norwalk. William J. Henry, of New York, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Malkin. of North avenue, Nor- walk, returned to the city this morn- ing. John Ferris and Frederick Sturgcs. of the Gilbert & Bennett Company of— lice, Georgetown, will loaVe August 13111. for a two weeks‘ visit to St. Louis and the big exposition, Public acknowledgement was made yesterday, by the Rev. George D. Eg- bert, at the Norwalk Congregational Church, of tile services rendered by Franklin J. Curtis, who has been treas« urer of the Sunday school for twenty. five years. The Rev, Paul Moore Strayer, of Rochester, New York, formerly pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational Church, who has beenthe guest of Mr, and Mrs. Richard H. Golden, at their bungalow, at Beele island, will return home tomorrow. The Rev. George D. Egbert will 0c. copy the pulpit of the Norwalk Con- gregational Church for the last time before his annual vacation, which will be during the month of August. next Sunday. The Rev. Joel Ives. of Hart- ford, will oiliciate Sunday. July 31st; the Rev. Shelton Bisseil. August 7th and the Rev. Henry T. Beatty, of Ho boken. August lith. There will be no evening service August 7th and 14th and the church will be closed on Sun- day August 21st and 28th. MR. KNOX VISITS PRESIDENT. important Matter. Discussed at Oyster Bay Today. OYSTER BAY L 1. July 18 ——P. C. Knox, of Pennsylvania. former attor- ney-general, and one of the closest friends and advisors of President Roosevelt, was an early visitor to Saga- more .Hill today. Mr. Knox’s visit was made on invitation of the presi- dent, who desired to consult with him regarding some important matters re- lating to the campaign and to govern- mental aifairs. The president consid- ered with some phases of the speech which he is to deliver on the 27th lost, in response to the notification of the action of the Chicago convention and of his letter of acceptance, which will be issued some time in August. This was the president's only opportunity to take up this subject with Mr. Knox, as the latter will sail for Europe next Sat- urday. Mr. Knox will take an active part in the campaign and will deliver at least two important speeches. One of these will be delivered in his own state at a time and place yet determin- ed. For the other he will place him- self at the disposal of the Republican national committee. it is likely he will deliver other speeches, but: the two re- ferred to will be made at the express wish of the president. On account of the very disagreeable weather in the early part of today. President Roosevelt was restricted to the grounds of Samara Hill for his recreation. list matted considers- bls public business in the library with ecretnry Dosh before the arrivalmf Mr. Knox. The president is working daily on both his notification speech and his letter of acceptance. Several 1m. purine subjects will be discussed at length in the letter which will not be referred to lathe speech. He will do liver no poildcal speeches durinx the cainpaiga. contesting himseifwith the statement at his position and of the results achieved in his administration' in the letter of acceptance. , Bony. roono 1N WELL. _ 4111;111:1131, July 18.-ewe has: or Alamo-78am ‘a‘biachraitb.’ , RIGHT TO IliiaOOT AUTOMOIIL. a Maglatrata Cornell Says He Would Have Done It One Day if He Had Had a Gun. “In saying In court the other day that a man who shot at a reckless chauffeur Would be perfectly justified. I do not consider 1 was making an 111- temperate statement. " said Magistrate Robert 0. Cornell yesterday, to a New York Herald reporter at his home in Buyslde, L 1. “When Policeman Reasseluar, who made the arrest, told me that the pri- sonor was speeding across l‘lth avenue 'at a tremendous rate of speed. my I11- dignation was amused. “i think the bicyclist who narrowly escaped being run down had a perfect right to shoot the chauffeur If he had bad a gun. "The excuse given for the violation of the speed limit by the chauffeur was that some one who haul been 11111- ing at Sherry‘s found he had just live minutes to catch the Long lsluz‘l fer- ryboat. and was prepared to phi-.1 22:1- n1ar1 life in jeojardy that he might not be inconvenienced. "i am ennnly convinced, notwith- standing thnt I have many personal friends who own automobiles, that the vast majority of automobillsts have an utter dlsregaril for the rights of the public. 1 have seen this exemplified on more than one occasion near my own home. Only the other day i was out driving with Mrs. Cornell when we met an automobile. I turned out to allow it to pass and at that moment the big machine whlzzcd up behind Is. crust-zed behind my carriage on the wrong side of the road, and was off in a cloud of dust like some screaming juggernaut. Luckily I have trained my horses so that they do not fear the machines, or i have no doubt that both my wife and I would haw been killed. "I am certain that had i posscscd a gun loaded with bird shot at that moor out i would have shot the automobil- let. “i have experienced the sensation in riding in 11 lost Mercedes machine on one occasion with a friend, but all the money In the world would not tempt me to get into one of the things again. Every day accidents are occurring, some one Is run down, or there Is a terrible collision. ‘ The present law is absolutely loader quatc to cope with the evil. Flues are of no av ill, because the majority of the automobllists are rich men. Of late the law has been taken out of his hands of the magistrates, so that now all we can do is to hold violators of the speed limit for the Court of Gen- eral Sessions. "I think the only remedy is to give the owners of machines a taste of the punishment. The poor chauffeurs too often are made scapegoats for their masters, if the owners were scutcncfl to a few nights 011 a hard cat in 11 cell, with bread and water, I believe the evil would soon be remedied. “The worst offenders, i think, are the nouveaux riches—persons who have suddenly become wealthy. They have never owned fast horses, have no conception of speed and are incapable of bundling'a fast automobile. it Is those people, whose heads have been turned, that override the public's rights. Judge Cornell, in Boyslde, is backed up in his stand against speeding of automobiles by the villagers. who are aroused so thorough] that small pro- vocation will cause t em to try to ex— cludc automobiles from the commun- ity, as Southampton has done. EIGHT ITALIANS UNDER ARREST. WATERTOWN, N. Y., July is.— Elgbt itallans are under arrest at Car- thage on suspicion of being connected with the mysterious death of Daviato Mariano. a 21 year old ltalian laborer, whose body was found floating in Black River Saturday. Mariano dis- appeared Wednesday when his camp near Carthage was raided by a band of italian highwaymen. The coroner and district attorney are investigating. There are all sorts of opinions; all that you say doesn‘t go. Grand Excursion 10 New York and Canny Island WEDNESDAY, .1u1.v 20111. 111011 STEAMBOAT LEAVES—- Retort Point-9:30 a. 111.. .Ccney Island -6.00 p. m...‘ New York—7:00 p. 111. EXCURSION TICKETS ..........30c CHILDREN ..... 3511 (Includes admission to Luna Park and Steeplechase Park.) THE NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND ~ ’ HARTFORD RAILROAD. FIRST POPULAR -<i°:- EXCURSION-31> OF THEto SEASON WATCH HILL BLOCK ISLAND WedneSdLu. Jillll 20. .ONLY $1.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Excursion Tickets, the number of which will be strictly limited, will be good only on the special train and date as above, and must be purchased the can, or regular tars Purchase in ad- vance and avoid disappointment on the day of the excursion. Aspecial train. with first-class equip- vnsntwiiileavesmmrord, 1:00am soothNorwalL'IlSLm4Weatport, _ 7:88 a. in. wiammm he: transnational?! .-.... We“... TIIEATIEHIT FREE I u one-u solloaslaaolh "no rW run-unease: S SIIPLY Bill“ 001‘ ‘liill COUPON. : 3 And mail to The More Company. lisnnadyE E Bow,ltondout.N ..Y .' DIG? all": 1 think I am suffering from: ‘ ... ..... ...i'ieaasprovido ms with. :mk'c treatment with Osmium dour-",1- runs or ALI. 008T. a... 2mm. -Addlll... .......... .... ... An stiller-er from Kidney trouble, Liver comp alnt, Diseases of the Bladder, 00n- stlpation, or Blood impurity who really desires to find 11 Permanent Ours, may obtain FREE TREATMENT with (labourer Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's new medi. cine. Simply cut out the coupon above, and mail to the Osbourn Company, Ken. nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y. Osbourn solvent is unequaled by any pro ration. and in Dr. Kennedy's greatest. me icine. It acts on an entirely new prinolqv. illlam H. Miller, of Matiaawan, N. Y., so —-“I was seriously troubled with my k dneys and bladder for 0\ or three years. Many doctors and various kidney rsmmllsa, gave me no relief. But I finally bought a bottle of Cal-cum Solvent of my druggist usedafsw bottles. andIum cured.” ror sale by Platner 3. Bradley. south Norwalk. saooo- u use". uuo oloalo’llt'lao-IOIIIIII. ...-....- e um. uuu . 'Phona. 182. Jenkins BrosNalvcs and OARLOCK PACKING Carried In Stock. GOLD AND SILVER PLATINO. New England Electric litters. Have no superior. Can show them in operatlon. Repairs to Stationary and Ma- rine Engines and General Mach- Ina Work Solicitad. THE (7. N. McKIBBIN M'F G CO, 56 WATER ST.. 30. NORWALK. SWORD FISH . FRESH BLUE FISH ............ ‘IOC FRESH WEAK FISH. ............ 7c SILVER BASS. ............. .6—7: STEAK COD, ................. . 10¢ GERMAN CARP ......... ..... 8c YELLOW PIKEgAND ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH FISH SELLING AT REASONABLE PRICES. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS. cm DFcRoss. AUTOMOBILE *" INSURANCE. Particulars of insurance Agency of JACOB M. LAYTON. R. R. live" Scull: Norwalk. Tsiephdne 35-2. 11.1.1114 111161111111 ill Day Trips July 18, August 1,15,29, September 12, 26, October 10111 and 24111. $7 6.00 This rate reduced If meals and sleepers on route not desired. WHITE MOUNTAINB. 5 day trips, S23. M. July 25th, August 8, 22. SARATOGA GPRINGS. 4 or 6 day trim $12.50 and 815.50. July 18th, athmAuguat, 1, s. 15. 22, 29, Septem- r h. AUSABLE GHABM 0 day trips. 826.00. July 18th, 2511:, August 1, S, ‘15, 22.3111, September 5111. - BLOCK isLAND, a day trip» $3.50 or S1050. July 16, 23, 30. August 6. 18,20 and 27th. BOSTON AND NEW YORK, 4 day #1th $21.50 from New Haven. July 25111, August 22d. OATOKILL MOUNTAINS, 5 day trips, $14.50 from New Haven. July 19th. August stir“ and 28m. ‘ NOVA scOTIA“, to day tour. $33.00 from New Haven. Aug not earn. MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 7 day ram from New Haven. July 20111, August 10th, September 0 and "For “New England Tourist” and :10. Harris, Depot antes. was tam Waisis out Ind of Washington street Bridge ' y-‘The Perfecta ya in appears ‘ TRIST TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. . WWW m...“ RAM &HYATT $1.5 While Lawn Shirt $1.50 Walsfs Worth From $1.75 to $2.50 Each. We especially wish to call your attention at this time to our special offering of Lawn Wuistg sold to us for about half price because the season is for advanced. made waists for 11s for several season every way to be new, fresh, Reasonable, and just the kinds moat wunicd how. soon to our customers who might thb. made of fine quallty of lawn, bountiful particular. You will have to come in Those goods come from the sonic 111nnufuciurcr who has a past and arc the best vnlucs we have over offered and will ho found In We mention this by way of assur- k because of the price there was something lacking. Not so, such waist is ly trimmed with lace and embroidery and thoroughly 11p to date in every and make your selections quick. We know how thcsé will disappear. All All The Same Price $1.50 Each Kitchen Department. Asbestoa Mats, Large Preserving Kettles. 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers, 8 oz. Jelly Tumblers. 10 oz, Jolly Tumblers, Mason's Pint Jars, 311 each Mason's Quart Jam, par don, 59c $1.45 each 3 Rolls Toilet Paper, doc 18c per doz, Lemon Squeezers. 91: each 240 per doz. ice Choppers, 9c each 290 per doz. Columbia Scales, 90¢ each 490 per doz. Gordon ’l‘rowels, 9c each TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, Norwalk,Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. IN TIME OF HEAT PREPARE FOR COLD. Although the weather is very hot we continue to cut considerable ice in the coal trade. We are busy because people appreciate good coal. We spend a great deal of time and effort in selecting the coal we thing will please our customers. Our stock is now in prime condition and if we fill your bins you may wear a smile which nothing can re- move. I ' rm: rsnnrs'coaz. co. Make a Change There Is as much difference between good coal and bad cool as there is be- tween bad butter and, good butter. You know how bad bad coal can be. but you will never know how good good coal is until you TRY THE LE- HiGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE BELL. IT’S CLEAR AND BRIGHT. '5 PER TON. N0. 2 NUT $4.75. For a limited time we have RED ASH com; AT as. We charge nothing to carry it into your home. TELEPHONEO. South Norwalk office 154-5. Yard office 97-6. 3. HERSHHHII Ii SIN E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK. Glover’s . the Place The Foot is very sensitive and to prevent its becoming tender must he Care-‘ . fully shod—snugly, but not tight- 1y. isnpeciallya“ ence, and the many ladies in this city who aromas-lag this shoe tell us repeatedly that it has the ’ . ending is a .1» in» 111 are we .1» we 114nm» reader a are~-1~<ui~~seeeecero~ti~ev1ui~4~1~a~ei~1-1wm~i~«1~ we W ..--th. - -’_ 071110}! site"s" or H KRIEGER 81 CO “at: 1:4 ' ' . , . . “3;; :3 The house where uou can but] 13* :3 all uour . HE é, Summer iii :4... and it” «141 25%: Vacation 1 36 we «its 114 41;. Needs ‘ . use if without a great outlau. You ‘ Dill] them Now and pay 101 them 4 Later in 4.3;. awem-mmeeemeeemeeece i-r‘ivl-éfllol‘rl‘ r2“ 1!» Easy Weekly Payments Slim Waist Sulfa. made of white and colored lawns from ; $1.98 to $10 Taffeta Silk Dresses. black. blue and wine color for, $15.98 White Lawn Waist: from 750.10 33.50 Men’s 2 pieced Outing Sum .yz sis-mom Come In and look at the No Was! Styles In “(1103' Sailors. called the dreamland. We have a large variety of them. HAVE [ILL YOUR GOODS CHARGED AND PA Y FOR THEM LATER. SETTLE FOR THEM WEEKLY. HHHIAHELTFB. rifldWDfifi-MW'WWTT'T sdeifllvl‘évfi‘ eereeecccceeoreeecrceeecc M South Ems arsenic." lid Still-1111111 91111130 to‘dsposltors ‘ at the rate of Four For cost her than has been declared for the at: mambo June so 1301. payable on and may 11. 16111. . " For The 4th REVOL‘ YER}?
Norwalk Chronicler