ESTABLISHED 1870.
[WET
W
liPihlllilhw
Entered at the South Norwalk
Poohonica In Second ClIII Matter.
I
ill?
ERE STULEN
——-——-——-———
depreme lie
rieh Sheehrd he
the l‘heit at Three important lie:
chines, and an i
hejllelletl For at
nrestigetieu is to
[lure '
—————-—-——
(New llaven Register),
The publication in two or three news-
papers of the decision of the suprento
court tn the William J. llryan and tho
Norwalk division cases has aroused
lawyers tutti members of the bench in
the different courts of the city and
state and the matter will be probed to
the bottom. Judge. Simeon E. llald-
win, of the supreme court. was seen at
his office. in the White building this
morning anti was asked about the at-
fair. He, said that he was ignorant of
the facts of the. case but when shown
copies of the papers which contained
the Bryan opinion of last night. and of
the Norwalk division opinion. he'sbow-
ed considerable feeling. He said:
“if the facts are as stated, the. opiu-
‘ions must have. been stolen by sortie-
body. I can assure you that the matter
is one for investigation by the court."
A member of the supreme court to.
day invited newspapers of state who
did not get the stolen opinions to pre-
sent their case to Chief Justice Tor~
rauce as soon as convenient. A similar
invitation was made to‘tlie Associated
Press, which was disregarded yester-
day by the premature giving out. of
the, court opinions. it is probable that
Judge Torrance (viil‘ be deluged with
exhibits in connection with the case
and that from some of them be will]
pick enough to make a thorough in-
vestigatlon.
A prominent judge said today:
“The judgeofthe supreme court re.
.celve copies of. the first draft of an
opinion fromrth‘eimembcr of the court
who frames the opinion. They look
over this opinion and, when the court
next meets, they discuss it and it is
perhaps alteredJin some particulars. It
may be that some clerk in the office
of one of the judges of the supreme
court stole the opinion in the Bryan
case. the Norwalk division case and
the Waterbury-Vandemark cases, and
sold their contents to the newspapers.
Aside from the‘contempt of court in-
volved the straight .theft which is In-
cluded is a serious matter." ,
Judge Baldwin wrote the opinion -in
the Norwalk division matter.
Such a wholesome pilt'ering of su-
preme court opinions as the present in-
stance is unknown in Connecticut judi-
cial history. Not within a century at
least'hassuch a humiliation been in-
flicted on the supreme court and it is
believed that. the court will not sum-
marily and make an ample explana-
tion to the press of the state and the
country which were dished on reports
of the important cases because they
were printed in three or four news-
papers while the others were unable to
get them in any legitimate way.
The statement of the prominent
judge referred to above that it may be
up to the newspapers "who did print
the opinions to show that they did not
steal them," is an interesting view of
the affair. Several lawyers here said
that it was a case in which parties
were caught “with the goods on them."
They had received stolen goods and
can be made to show how they came
by them.
Among lawyers seen by The Register
representative today there was a uni-
vcrsal feeling that the dignity of the
bar 0! Connecticut had suffered.
Further knowledge of’the practice
followed by the members of the su»
preme court was disclosed to a Regis-
ter reporter today which indicates that
not only the New Haven newspapers
but the New Haven court officials are
discriminated against in giving out the
decisions. The court usually hands to
the clerk only a rescrlpt of the decis-
ions the opinions being filed at periods
varying from one to three weeks later.
' When the meeting is held in this city,
the decisions filed here are only of the
New Haven county cases; decisions in
cases brought in other counties are
sealed in an envelope by the judges
themselves and mailed to the clerk: of
the variationt courts. Th: Necdw Haven
county c I are not a ow, togetI
.look .flsguc dcoiIions.
in yeltorday’s session there were 24
New .anon county ones. The total
numbc‘rfot decisions rendered was 32,
. other eight having been. presum;
ly mflcdout. The Hartford Conr-
nnt thiI morning printed the deolIiona
in all the 32 cones, notwithstanding
they couldnot have reached the other
ions has already been printed in the
Hartford papers and are copied on art-
otber page of The Register today.
What Judge Baldwin Says.
(Hartford Times).
The opinion of the supreme court
was written by Judge llaldwln and it
says that the cruises bingo upon the
true meaning of Article lV., Section 12.
of the constitution of the state. which
says that if a bill shall not be returned
by the bovernor "within three days.
Sunday excepted. after it shall have
been presented to him. the same shall
be a law, in like manner as if he had
signed it. unless the general assembly.
by their adjournment, prevents its re-
turn, in which case it shall not become
a law."
Continuing. the opinion says: “Was
the bill for the joint resolution incor-
porating the town of South Norwalk
returned by the governor to the house
of representatives within three days.
Sunday excepted. after it was present—
ed to him? if not, it became a law.
and there was good warrant for the in-
corporation of the town of South Nor‘
walk.
"The. commencement of this period
of not exeeedlng three days. given by
the constitution to the governor for the
consideration or every bill which has
been duly passed by 'both houses, is
certain. it begins when the. bill is pre-
sented to him. it cannot be deemed
tn have, been presented to him until it
has been in some way not in his cus
tody. or into that of some one properly
representing him. in such a manner
that be. has a reasonable oppbrtunlty
to inspect and consider it. Opinion of
the justices, 99 Mass. 639. Due proviso
ion was made, shortly after. the Map
tion of the constitution. for such ate
tendance on ‘tbe governor. or the per
son administering thp office of gover.
nor' as‘might serve to secure his prop-
er representation at the executive. of-
flces during the sessions of the gamer.
al assembly. ‘
"In like manner. a bill which he does
not oppose cannot be deemed to have
been returned by the governor until
he. or some one. properly acting in his
behalf. base put it out of his custody.
into that of the house In which it
originated. or some one properly set-
ing in its behalf, in such a manner that
there is a reasonable opportunity giv-
on for that house to become apprbied
of his objections and proceed to a re-
consideration.
HlItoricIt Custom.
“We take judicial notice of the fact
that. during .the entire, history of the
colony and state ofConuectlcut, it has
been the custom of the governor to be
at the seat of government during the
sessions of the general assembly; and
the report of the committee shows that
since the creation of the office of take
cutive secretary in 1819. the invariable
practice in returning a bill has been
to.return it by his hand for delivery
in open house ,to the proper ofllccr.
“,The orderly conduct of public busi-
ness requires that, in some open and
visible manner. the custody" of a bill.
the reconsideration of which is desired
by the governor, should pass from him
to the house where it originated. It is
of the first importance that people
should know to what law they are
subject. ’In the case of every unsign'
on bill it must be the intent of toll con-
stitution that they should :have some
certain means of knowledge as to
whether it. has been returned for no-
consideration or not. within the flute
limit for that purpose, for“ not to rev
turned. it is a law. , Such means of
knowledge. when a “bill is returned,
can only exist if this is so done that
both the fact and the'date ofthc return
are readily ascertalnable.. ; . ' :o
"'it would not comport with. the dia-
nitv ofthe office of governor in ne-
quire tho . vernor to follow the speak-
er or the leutenant-governor‘os prank,
l
place the bill in his handI. Noreould
it be properly left with the W
of the state. . ‘ . .
What “Ti-many." ‘Tom Mount} .
"it follows (hit the born; three
days: or need 1ih' the . mnutltution.
when read with due rcieron to" ,
context. cannot have been cm to
denote .in all earns three planar
can. It donuts rporlod which can-
not and except upon a day vacation
3?” toflwhlch this provision return in
. has been in m no
harm in“
dent of the senate. or the clerk: and .,
it“ 'Nnti
. «0..qu
make the can
”my- H.._.. n. ..
atltutlou lucousisten
question. any other and secondary
sort to which the inconsistency would
be avoided." .
The supreme court's opinion at this
politt gives a review of the finding of
the action of governors in
their vetoes. The report of the com-
mittee was printed in The Times last
May. lontlnulng. the opinion says:
"Prior to 1882. no record can be fotutd
of the time when any bill was pre-
sented in the governor. Betwaon new
and the time when the occasion of the
present controversy arose. twenty-six
bills passed by both houses were re-
turned within three calendar days,
Sundays excepted. after their presentin-
tion to him: but were. returned on or
before the third day of actual session
of the house in which they originated.
excluding Sundays and the day of pre-
sentation. The first instance of this
occurred in 1883. in no case had the
house objected to the time of the re-
turn.
Governor’s Action Approved.
“The course pursued by the governor
in the present instance was therefore
in conformity with the precedents run-
ning baelc for at least twenty years. A
practice of'sueh duration on the part
of the executive department. ac-
quiesced in by the legislative depart-
ment. while not absolutely blndlntr on
the judicial department. is entitled to
great regard. in determinlrm the true
construction of a constitutional pro-
vision, the plu'nseologqy of which is in
arty respect of doubtful meaning.
Term “Three DayI" Defined.
”The term ‘ihree tinys.’ in View of all
the provisions of the section under
-onsitlerution. and of the construction
repeatedly given to them by successive
governors with the ucquieseenst- of the
general assembly, means three days.
during each of which there is an op-
portunity to return a bill to the, house
in which it originated while in actual
session.
“The information on the relation of
the town of Norwalk alleges that all
the inhabitants of the territory in
question pretend that they have. been
Incorporated as the town of South Nor.
walk and are entitled to enjoy the
franchise of a town, but the rule to
show cause was issued against the
‘prcicnded towu' alone. No exception
has been taken in either case to the
attempt thus to bring the pretended
town into court as a ‘party charged
with usurplng a corporate franchise
and. under the stipulation by which the
“arises baVe been virtually consolidat-
ed, they may be properly distmsed of
on their merits. regarding the term
.‘pretended town‘ as .a distinguishing
name descriptive of the individual in-
habitants of certain territory who
claim to be a quasi-corporation.
“The, superior court is advised to
'euder judgment of ouster in favor of
the state in each action.
“The costs in this court. will be tax-
d in favor of the state in each."
The counsel the the case were: For
'he town of Norwalk. Levi Warner and
Lewis Sperry and Elmore S. Banks.
For the proposed town of South Nor-
walk Henry Stoddurd E. D. Robbins
and John H. Light,
4......
PETERSHAM’S ANNIVERSARY
A. Blanchard. of South Norwalk. One
of the Speaker‘s
A. Blanchard. of South Norwalk,
spent last week at his former home
in Petersham, Massachusetts. which
celebrated the 150th anniversary of
its founding. The features of the co
casion was the gathering of over
2,000 people in the. spacious tent er-
ected on the common. On the guests
ilatform were William States, the
:hairman: James W. Brooks, president
of the day; His Excellency. John I;
Bates, president of the Common-
wealth: Francis Hurtabls. secretary
fo the governor; Congressman F. W.
Gillette, of Springfield: James J.- Me~
tors. of Cambridge. for many years
speaker of the House of Representa-‘
tives; Hon Stephen Salisbury, of Wor.
caster; Abluthar Blanchard, of South
Norwalk; Rev. A. F. Bailey. of Barre,
and Rev. A. W. Blrks. of Pe.ersham.
All of the above‘made‘lnterestlug ad»
dress. Of that of Mr. Blanchard. the.
Gazette says: "Ablathar Blanchard
delivered an‘-able and eloquent ad
dress on patriotism and loyalty to
local interests and institutions."
RECEPTION TO MR. UNGVARY.
Reoontly Formed Hungarian Band
Gives Popular Young Man I '
Serenade.
The new Hungarian Brass Band.
of South Norwalk. tendered John Un-
gvary. Jr.. a serenade. last Saturday
night. at his home in Smith street.
The band rendered a number of popu-
lar selections and there was vocal
music and speechmaklng. The gather-
ing broke up about midnight after res
freshmontr had been served. Mr.
Ungvary will shortly leave forle
flit. Ohio. where he will study for the
hints:
hula AT HICKORY BLUFF.
The crews of the sloop "Painter 11..”
consisting of ;Commodore Walter.
Beam. Johan. Beam. Walter Tall and
‘Taylor. ,the sloop "Nautilus.”
with Captain .IcCune and J. Bergen...
and the’ auxiliary yaw] “Sultan.“ with
,Captain and liri. Brown. on the cruise
of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club. of
New York, anchored In Wilson's gave.
on Saturday. and were the gum of.
Edward A. Powers .It his 1W
house at Etch?! "Biol. . =
afituut pin. a. a. cosh/stir
Inflammattmm.
onuln ‘ .. 1
scorn NORWALK. can]
with itself, it is necessary to inquire
whether as applied to the subject in’
meaning can be assigned to it. by re-'
the superior court committee regarding!
returning ‘
fi....u6@i§,i
. f a.” 1.37 . ‘
F,“ ‘ ‘ )
ht‘emertls
Deciding}; Game all the
.Series of live in he'l’layed'
later. Each Side llilvlllq
Won two—One lheusand
Excited Spectators Wit-
'ness Contest
M A
The. flags defeated the Standards.
Saturday. on the Decker ll‘leld. by the
.score of three to two. it was the
. best gunttrthia season, and was played
before ubout one thousand excited
.fnns. Elloitt; the New York National
League pitcher. players: great game
for the Rags. striking out seventeen
men. lie fanned all three men in
the ninth. ,.loe "Mark“ d «.si-tvesplenLV
of credit for the way;he held ldlioitt.
will» was certainly speeding them ovm'.
'l‘lu-rt- come near being a rolt when
launder was declared sate or home by
'l‘ornmy \VlllHll. it looked as though
Kerr, the Stamford catcher, was going
to punch 'l'oiuuty. While Keir wen
arguing with Tommy. Elliott walked
l
t
l
l
l
(Continued on Second l‘ugoJ
Fines hhriesrti In
iieten l’elm Crises
l _—,——.~
- Violators of the license
laws Pleated Guilty-Cun-
stahle A. (5. Canal Submits
testimony '
Anthony (3. (Yuneo is no longer an
indifferent person. his status as cousin
.m ui-tae town ms Norwalk having
been defined by the finding of the. Sir
prime t‘ourt_ last week, This Illlll‘ir
tug therefore. at it) o'clock be was on
hand to attend the trial in the towt‘
court room, of the men arrested stunt
Sundays ago at ltotou Point on charges
of selling liquor.
Judge. ii). at. Loektvood presecuted
the cases and the prisoners were rep
resented by Attorneys Keogh and
Beers.
Judge Taylor was on the bench. The
cases of Frank Simons and John Dut‘
were first called. they being charged
with entering the place with intent to
~utrelrse liquors. .\t tiller was in court
and they forfeited bonds provided by
me itoiou t’olm corporation.
Michael McCarthy and Charles Black
man. the two but-tenders, were then
called and put to plea. 'l‘hey born
pleaded guilty. 'l‘homas Dolley. a col~
orod man. also pleaded guilty to being
in the place with intent to purl-base
intoxicating liquor.
Constable Cuneo was put on the
stand and his testimony was t'lken. He
stated that his attention had been call
ii to the fact that the law was being
violated at the point. so be determined
to raid the place. He. went there fillil
found a number of people lintd up at
the bar drinking. He arrested the
two bartenders and three others with
the did of his assistants.
Judge Lockwood then addressed the
court making the, point that wh’llt-
there was clearly a violation of the
law there. as evidenessl by the pleas of
guilty. the court blight see fit to be a
trifle more. ltn'lent with the offenders
than if the affair bad. ocurred in the
center of the city, where a great many
people might be. annoyed by it, He
also called attention to the fact that
it is customary all alter the century to
give summer resorts where they are
well away from center of population a
little more license then places where
there is a dense populations.
Attorney Keogh then addressed the
court briefly along the same. lines and
asked that under the circumstances a
nominal line be assessed as the prls
oners had pleaded guilty and saved
the state the expense of a trial.
Judge Taylor then fined lilwekman
and McCarthy $25 and costs each and
Thomas Dolley 85 and costs .
.J
m.._-
AN APPRECIATED COMMUN
TION.
A very welcome letter was this morn-
ing received by the acting rector of
St. Paul‘- Church from Miss Gertrude
Romper. a granddaughter of the belov-
,.ed Bishop Jackson Komper. who was.
nearly seventy years ago. the rector
of old St. Paul's. Norwalk. Miss Kent.
ICA-
t‘ 13;, t *1 . " L.
.. * ..... ;. .
definitely.
for some time whether he would com-
mit the children to the County Home.
They were placed under arrest some
weeks ago on a charge of having stoi-
en merchandise from the Norwalk Bos-
ton Store.
flan, Ulster County.- N. .Y.
t.
. i
f
l
lM
UGUST
w Milford. Al’aSenger
Depot Partly Burned
Expioolon of a Lantern on the Soma-
pI-tono Alongaidc the Building,
Probably tho Caucc.
NEW MILFORD. Aug. lbw—One. end
of the passenger station on the Berk
shire division at Still River. three
miles below here was burned early to-
day, the cause probably being the ex-
ploslon of a lantern on the semaphone
beside the building. Employees of
the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Com-
pany living near by got out a hose and
saved the southerly end of the struc-
ture. The losswill be about 8400.
or. PAUL'S cHorn ourmo.
MemberI Arc Expected Home ThII Af-
ternOOn From Stay at Lake Waco-boo.
The choir boys of St. Paul's Church
are expected home this afternoon
about 5 o‘clock from their week's stay
at Lake Vt’uct-abuc. which has been a
most pleasurable one and the. lads’ on-
ly regt'eat is that it could not continue
throughout the summer. The, weather
during the Week was excellent. much
better In fact than that in Norwalk.
Yesterday afternoon the boys sang
at St. John's Church. South Salem. (in
Saturday night they ware visited by a
big delegation of Y. M. C, A. young
on Lake Wacenbuc. Earlier in the
Week the choir boys had visited the
lirooklyultes. .
Mum people drove up to the lake
from Norwalk yesterday and visited
the choir. Among the number were
Mr. and Mrs. David l’ollard, Mr. and
Mrs. lierbert i). Pollard. Mr. and Mrs.
llerbert (i. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mathels and daughter Albertine,
the Misses Anita and Lizzie Chittanl.
Miss liallon. Miss Maud Nestor. Miss
Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Nib-
lorrk, Miss Amy Balcom. the Rev. Char-
les M. Selleek. lrviug Horton. Howard
Nestor. Robert Ballard. Thomas .I.
West. .lr.. Arthur L. G. Jackson. How-
ard A. Montgomery. Louis Schumun.
Frank lirundage, A. F}. Austin and
Horace llann.
ILL IN CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
Charch L, Hill, of. East Norwalk. Suf-
fering From Typhoid Fever.
Word has been received lit The Nor-
wulks that Charles L. Hill, who wont
south some time ago, is sulfering from
typhoid fever. lie is under the cure
of a good physician. whirls inclined to
he belief that the case. will be a mild
one. M r, ilill's runny friends here will
lit-erely hope. so. The illness will
probably last from three to six. weeks.
.., r. llill went to Clarksburg, West Vir-
'inln, three months ago to assist
James II. Norris. formerly of South
Norwalk, who is the secretary of the
Young Men‘s Christian Association in
tho! place. it was his plan also to
visit the exposition at St. Louis. and
then go to h‘ostoriil. Ohio. to visit Mr.
Norris and family there for a little.
SUlT FOR DIVORCE.
W's. Sarah H. Comatock Desires 3
Separation From Edward A.
Comatock.
Mrs. Sarah 11. Comatock has brought
still against her husband, Edward A.
(lotustm-k, of Film street, Norwalk. The
papers in the case were served Satur-
day by Segeant Thoma»: lluut. or the
\iorwnlk Police Force. who is also a
tonstable of the Town of Norwalk.
The papers were served in the cap-
.t vlv oi constable.
Mrs, Coinstock charges intolerable
ruelly and is desirous ol llitlrli' . l
courts giVe her back her untitled name
l'he couple have no children. Hurl-
buti and Davis represent the. plain-
ill‘.
NOT ENOUGH ENTRIES.
Norwalk Yacht Club's Race For Sat-
urday Poatponed Until This Week.
Owing to a lack of entries no race
was held at the, Norwalk Yacht Club.
as proposed. it is believed that had
the members had longer time after the
race was announced for the date. bet-
ter results would have been obtain~
ed..
The regatta committee has decided
to try to hold a race on Saturday of
this week. It will be for all boats in
the club, irrespective of rig. A special
effort will also be made to handicap
correctly.
AN cases CONTINUED.
Cases of Boy and Girl Charged With
Shaplifting at the anion Store.
The continued cases of Joseph It‘d
BULLIV
r'till.van. of Chapel street. came up
"sin before Judge E. M. Lockwood
this morning and were continued in’
‘1‘:th
‘ IDIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
men trout liroolrlyn. who have a camp .
' streets;
Mary Sullivan, aged ten and eleven.
years, children of Mr, and Mrs. Martin
{Greed il’rmu
Enrernpment
t
i
t
I
thirty-eighth Annual Re-
union Opens in Boston with.
IParades. Receptions and
'Other features for 200.-
000 Visitors
I
BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. lh.—~l“or the
thirty-ciahth time since the War of
the Rebellion the surviving veterans
who fought in the Union Army assenr
bled today in annual encampment,
gathering in Boston. The endamp'
Intent of the. veterans as well as of the.
l subsidiary organizations. including the
.Nutlonal Womuns' Relief Corps. the
,luttiies of the (l, A. R. the National
llrtuublers of Veterans. the National
; Sorts of Veterans. and other organiza-
tions was formally opened today urt-
ider circutustnuees which seemed to
prophesy a most successful week of
i parades. reunions, receptions. business
1
and enjoyment. Throughout yester-
ldny and during the night the grain!
army veterans and the members of the
ufllliatctl orgmttizrtioiis arrived stencil»
ly in this city frlun runny sections of
3tbe country. Massachusetts Sons of
,Veterans stationed at the railroad ter‘
lllllliilti received the incoming delega-
ftions and took them under escort to
' their hotels or headquarters. The Amt
erleau flag was seen everywhere and
red. white and blue hunting, the seal
and badge of the Grand Armv and the
words “Fraternity. Charity and lioyalt
ty". the motto of the organization were
houses. hotels. theatres. newspaper of-’
“(PS and residences from one end of
the. city to the other. Notable in all
the display was the, city's greeting to
the veterans as spoken by the flowers
on the public garden where beautifully
designed beds had been made to re
produce the stars and stripes and the
various insignia of the veteran organ-
izations.
The visitors expected a week of ac-
tivltv. There wenI fifteen ‘ evergts
scheduled for today. principal of which
was the parade of the Union Ex-prls-
oners of War. Massachusetts Naval
Brigade. jacklcr and marines from the
warships In the Boston harbor and oth-
ers. Of this parade the men of the (l,
A. it. were to be spectators. Their
own big parade was to come on Tues-
day with business sessions later in the
Week and with camp fires and moon
lions interspersed.
(Voluntander-in-cliief John C. Block.
of the Grand Armv. today assumed
active command of the great encamp-
ment. A conservative estimater of the
people in this city on account of the
encampment placed the number at.
“10.000 with the likelihood of another
hundred thousand for‘ihe G. A. R. pa-
rade of tomorrow.‘ . me streets were
thronged. .
Today's parade was scheduled to
move at l2 o'clock. The chief mar-
shal was Captain Don Read, U. S. N.
The parade formed in the back bay on
streets adjacent to Commonwealth ave-
nue. and Arlington street. llasulnq
through the principal down town
At the state house, where the deco.
rations are of particular appropriate-
ness and beauty. the column was re-
viewed by Governor John L Bates
with members of his staff. From a
stand in front of the state house never
a) thousand people saw the marching
men. as also did thousands from the
stands erected on Roston Common and
other parts of the city.
At City Hall Mayor Collins and the
city council reVIeweti the sailor and
tho ve:erans while the procession pas-
sed in review before City Mars-hal
Read at the comer of Beacon and
tTharles streets.
—Do you know them?
Do you know whom?
Harris at Cans.
What. do they ell?
Coal. Wood, iay Grain and Feed.
shown from the fronts of business .
i
1..
NW.
-' WEATHER roancasrr.‘
Fair tonl ht. Tuuday fair chop!
IcIttIrcd I owe" in the mom».
portiOn; light variable windl. 2
«hit ilrt
iltturldrgih
General Bu lllhll‘tl _
_lt)’ the Japanese was Still
ted lhis Morning at 4
O'clock —7 Russian float"
towered on , four Warships.
l
CHE F00. Aug. l5.--1:30 p. m.~+'—A
telegram just received here trauma
reliable source status that a gchorll”
attack on Port Arthur began. at 44
o‘clock this morning. ‘ .'
'l‘SINtl CHOU. Aug. ifirm’Noou—a'l‘ho ‘i
‘Ru’vsiuu line has been pulled down
from the battleship Czarcvitch and
UIC tlilcc (tittlut‘iS which tookrafuge
here. The lowering of the colors was .
«I luv til the presence of the German
1-,ijt’é‘l Mll'. . .. 1
Previous cables have stated that ,
llil re Wt‘l'l' three torpedo boat destroy;
.trs: at "i‘sing Chou and it Is probable
that the aboVe should read threads;
“-l.ti.thH tin-.ttad ol‘ eiuisei'r.- ‘
\'.I.ul iltr. Aug l;2.~~~'l‘he Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Rim—shitelnt,”
iiyiug the Japan se flag, was sighted ,.
nearing the Elliott Islands on the We
euing of Aug. 1:. Site was being tow.
ed by a Japanese torpedo boat destroy~
er. A serond one acted as escort. - .
The Japanese consul ‘ here ’statea
that his gchllllIlt'llt has no den of re- , ‘
turning the Kyesltitclni. ‘
(continued on eighth panel
WANTED.
o
WANTED—LADIES TO DO PLAIN
machine sewing at home on collars.
nothing to buy. materials sent ovory~ ‘_
where free. Send addressed envelope.
National Mfg. Co.,‘116. street corner,
8 Ave. New York. a 15 3t .
WANTED—A LADY WANTS ONE,
or two large roms with closet for light
house-keeping in South Norwal at.
reasonable rates. Address W this» ‘
lice. '
WANTED-ACTIVE YOTIN .
for weighmaster. Must have?
edge or msdtwbuslnessg- (l ’
eucei required. Apply tom.
tlrund Central Market, 48
street. Stamford.
WANTED—FIIIS'I‘CIASS 00 ,-
Apply to Mrs. Hamilton. 15 “Milan!
street. I'll. 3t
. _ __. .. -\--—.
I
at “site.
FOR SALE—BEST COAL Miuub' -
at Harris at (inns. $6.00 a ton. dell.“
ered in your bin, at 15, at.
FOR SALE—R ROOM HOUSE‘ AND.
”lot all improvements. Lot 50 by_._20_8,‘,
All kinds of fruit trees. inquire at:
this otiice. a 15 3t;
FOR SALE—ONE OLDSMOBILR
with top. limit engine. first, class can *
ning order for 3350. F. E. Lockwoi
& on. an
FOR SALE—SPINDLE [N .m.
and tion. used but a short time ‘
particulars inquire at dock. 12.6. W 1
street. . ll )2"
FOR SALE~—I.Il}ll’l‘ BUSINM
wagon. two seats. two light buggies
one. three spring wagon. - inquire‘ t,
trove. liouae. least Norwalk. ‘ a 12 '
FOR SALE—FAST RACING M
‘Vtt. tal." standard bred. record 3.» ‘15
private trial 2:105. Sold on acts-suit
of. death. inquire of is} H. Santr "
New Canaan. 0.. al!‘
FOR SALE—«HOTEL em; roast
erly Hotel liaruilton. inquire at 38 St!
Main street. ' n 5. .
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND Blind}
lng iota. if. A. Wilntl\\"'ll'll. l
LOST.
LOST — BETWEEN CHESTNUT
at d Day streetI. Smallahand purse
containing he: s and a sum of money.
Finder will kindly return some to this
office. a 15 1t
STRAVED OR STOLEN -— R E D
The judge was undecided
t
‘JUDGE PARKER'B OUTING. a
WINNESOOK DODGE, Vin Blgintl-
Aug. 15.-No
our. to whom has fallen her map”.
euts'
, W 107011
in... in in»
would any, 1
more perfect day could
pondcuce. mentions con-‘rangod for Judge Parker's outing in
coming the family of a still lving can, "the Catskills than that which dawned.
union!!! of the 01d numb, of whooe‘this morning on thE‘Wlneoook bod .3 ing ”"3“- ..
h oehold the you man in his term. where he and Mrtl."Pu'rker spent the bald " "turned to 0.
has much to any; The now venerahis‘ night at the club of whichhe was the
adv so giuddened the biIhop'c pom founder.
during his Norwalk residence that he Winneaook
Warrant often to. take her for 1m with election of odioers and new menu
when “commandant-inc his many par. hen .
town. ,1: increased from :o to 30. Tonight the
Ihave been ar-
The annual meeting of the
Club is being held today
, the, number of the latter being
out dinner or the club‘uim place
mouth! the ma .. ‘
.lrish Setter. (loilar marked H. H. Bar-
r0ll, 343 Main St.. Danbury. Return
to Cor. High St. and Bayview avenue,
West avenue.
three or five years. the Shandy 7 , ’
North Main 'St. On line oivnouoye
improvements, furnished or nfifh'
ed. I
o. E. Wilson. Norwalk. Conn
TO LET.
To RENT~LOWIEH PART OF t),
11 High street. South Norwalk ,3”
rooms; improvements. v
Inquire
TO LET—0N LEASE FOR;
Low rent to right
South Norwalk. a ‘16 3t.
L08T~BANK BOOK NO. 13.645.
Finder will please return to South Nor-
walk Savings aBnk. at: :t
.. LOST—ON sneer. ABOVE; DOR-
i»
-
seventy, , acres beautifully,
Lots to sun all. n t.‘ wise tad
, . CEMETERIES
Rinaldo “mastery—Norton k” ~
Ian's Point. Thursday. Aug. llth. 1904.
about 12:30. ladies‘ black ,scalskin
lot while you are alive- Anni!
lw' Voorheda Superintendau
pocketbook containing a small spin of - , , . 1
‘iponoy. a few samples of Illk. and visit ’ ‘ _ ..
salons more «some . ~ BUSINESS NOTIcns.
Sentinel nice. ‘ ,
a 1: 3t . J. A. RHODES. mCTICAL.
. g "I P. rii D 'I .
PROFESSIONAL. .. ‘
mu tom: codeine
PROFESSIONAL ounce.
cit ; any arouse.
mam Iubmittod. .
SM foot of
Norwalk Chronicler