ESTABLISHED .370.
IEUEIEI I
MIIBH MflNEl
iNll IIITHES
Several Italian Residents oi
Sprinpwood Report the Visit
of Burglar-s Early Yesterday
Morning-~0ne Man Had $135,
His Savings ot-a Lite Time.
Stolen
Biirglars,.possibly the same oncs
who operated at the rosidciiccs of (Top.
lain Hevelon Rowland and John ii.
Sherer, in ,Rowayton, Thursday night.
were also very industrious in three
places in South Norwalk_ and in one
especially secured a rich haul.
All the victims were hard working
Italians. who had a little money and
clothing ill their possession, alld did
not appreciate the fact of losing it in
such a manner. The robberies must
have occurred some time after mid-
night, as the men were awake 'l‘tinrs-
day night until after ll o'clock.
The principal loser was It‘rank JeSko.
who boards-at No 50 Lowe street, and
who had managed to savc,$l35. ,Jcslto
was afraid to trust his savings in a
bank or other institutions, and cai'l'icd
his roll around In his irouscrs pockct.
The entire amount, rcprescnttug the
savings of many months. was taken,
together with his clothing. and he was
very much wrought up over the rib
cumstanccs as he l‘t'lttlctl his troubics,
yesterday morning. to l‘ontrnctor Sub
vator Cbariott and otiici-s of his ac
qttaintallce. '
. The two other houscs ciltcrcd wr-rc
in Ely avenue, but not far from thc
Lou'c stl'cot house. which is ncxt to
the railroad track. .
At No. 95 Ely uvcliiic. wlicrc Mar—
tolomeo Venezia tires and kccps a
number of boaders. a gold watch and
chain, a pocketbook containing sonic
money, and several articlcs of clotti-
lug were taken. Tbc jewcii-y and
pocketbook drew in n vcst which was
Ielt Imaging on a nail in thc bed—
room occupied by the owner. H0 is
of the opinion that, the robbery took
place between"! it 2 o'clock, an lic
retired late and arosc carly ycstcr-
clay morning. l’asqualc li‘eslusncuttl
was the owner of the above liicntion-
ed articles. Other hoardcrs who lost,
small amounts W from theti"
clothcs Wcrc ('arlnino Yiillltml, thirty—
Ilvo cents; lull i (lcncluiitc. eighty
cents; All alo lumont, fifty cents.
These incl s'llid not carry much sunny
with them. as they placed it in savings
banks almost as soon as rcccivmi lll
payment for their ltlllor.
‘At No, 105 Ely IIVt'lIIll‘ Snbino 'i‘roir
gone had it pocketbook and $2.55 taken
and (‘lil‘inliio Viago. a boarder iii the
place, lost. a silver watch nlid clialtl.
$1.70 in money. aild his pants and a
Ca
II.
Tim nicn lillppencti to mcct yester—
klay, and wcrc recounting tbcir num-
erous losses. and expressed the wish
that tlicy might cucotiiitcl' the thieves.
Entl'atlcc to the houses was guincd
through the windows, which. owing to
the lictit at this scitson, :lrc usually
left witlc open or unfastciicd.
The rcsldcnts of the ilcigllborliood
believe that the burglaries should re-
sult in tlic nuthoritics giving incri-ascd
police protection to tho vicinity cast
of the. railroad tracks. (inc officer
at. present covers the limit mriy in
the ensuing. 'and after lil::iii o'clock
tbcre practically bi no protection there.
One policeman on duty all night would
not be too much for thc large portion
of Spt'iiigwooti included iii the city
limits,
._..—._.—- _..
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Horse Owned by A. J. Collins a Com-
pany Ran Away In Not-walk.
It‘railcis Saiii'ord, ll ilvc~ycar~old lild
{visiting t'olatii'vs. h’r. and Mrs. W. ll.
Odcll, of East avcuuc. narrowly lili‘
capcd death yt-stcrday zlt‘tcrlioou dur-
Ing the cavorting ot‘ a runaway horse
owned by A. J. Collins and Company,
the North Main strcct t'uriiiiurc dctil~
ore. Master Sanford was In .IIIU
street, ncnr Mr. and Mrs. Odcli's resi-
dence when the runaway camc dashing
along at a mad clip,
Carl Schilling. llll' \chI-known violin-
.., Ill. Loon Von E‘gltlt'slcin and [dinning
Odell saw the dullgcr nnd quickly haul-
ed the child out of harm's way. "I‘lic
young men also Htttttft‘t'tltstl In stopping
the runaway before he did any dam-
BKB. .
SHERMAN oouncu. MEETING.
'A lipéo’ihl meeting of Sherman Utiliti-
ctl, Nois‘lil‘lz, Royal Arcnnuni, will be
held Mpudey night. to tilltt’ action on
resignations of several of the mem-
bars: to hear the report of the com-
mitteewpntuted to look up the mat.
ter of new-assessmcnt rules. and to
adopt resolutions to bc prnscnted tn
the grand much in the Meeting in
New Haven. next Thursday.
“M...“ .4...“-
. _
LETTER GARRIER BAILEY HURT.
better’Oan-ter H. (l. Bailey is as
full of hard luck tllono day a. an
on; it of meat. lie in just recovering
dram a severe fall which badly lnidr-
at! his arm. chterdny the front forks
of his bicycle broke and gave him all-
other bad tumble tutoring the clinic
arm. He is able to work today but
feels rather sore.
. WILLIAMHARVII.
, in l Ilium Jarvis. daughter of
Joli .l it. df’ftowuyton. and Harry
Norwelli, Wye
u.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.‘
MRS. ashram sues '
sunrono ooo FELLOWS
”a-“
Norwelk Woman Desires to Re-
ceive Funeral 'Beneiit for
Death oi Husband
ii
The first suit over brought in the
state of Connecticut against a lodge
oi’ Odd Fellows was that today. when
Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy attach
cti i'unds ill the Stamford banks be.
longing to liippowtlnl lodge, No. 24, l.
U. t). I"., of Stamford. The suit is
a comparatlvciy small one. amounting
to Shoo. lllc allloililt of the atlachmcllt.
it is brought by Mrs. Iicrtlia Iicrlto
ditl. of Norwalk, widow of the Info
Enos l’. litri'ltcdal.
'I‘Iic stilt llllcgcs that at the time
of Mr. licrkcdul's death. which occur-
red on January 3. lilob. ho was a mom-
bci' ot' ilic lodge in good standing nild
that under thc constitution and by—
laws tlic lodge must pay a funeral bea-
ctit of" $75.
and soil is brought to get It. Pa)"
mom of the claim has been refused
and the plaintiff claims $150. Attor-
ncy .lolitl (‘unco appcars for Mrs. Bcr~
kcdal, and the ciisc is rctnrnablc bo-
forc the town court ol’ Not-walk thc
second Monday ill August,
SEEKING INCREASE IN
ALLOWANCE WAS FUTILE
Mrs. Fisher Wanted More Money
From Divorced Husband and
Court Reverses an Order and
Gives Her None at All
Mrs. Anna M. It‘ishcr, Iorincrly of
South Nol‘wulk. in tlic superior court
ycsicrday wantcd more than tho so
a. chk for tho support of bcl' two
t'lilltli‘t'll which .ludgt- Sliillnwuy had
allowcd licr wllcn slic i‘ccclvcd her di-
vorco t'roin (lcorgc N. It‘isllcr two
weeks ago. lnstcad of gutting the in—
crcilsc, lith'VcI', she was deprived of
cvcu this nllownncc. the court discov-
crilig sumo new points ill thc law
which he hadn't noticed bciorc. Mrs.
Fisher was In tcars.
She was recently granted a dccrcc
from her husband, who formerly rc~
sided in Ihllillilry, but who is at, pl‘t‘s‘
Nil out of the state. Slic. was givcn
$150 alimony. payable III six months.
and all allowance of $5 per week for
thc support of her chiitll‘cn wilosc cus-
tody she was awarded.
Ilcr’aitonicy .Vcstt.-i'tlay askcd for
an allowance of $8 a wcck. Mrs. Fish—
cr stand that hcr husband had always
recclvcd from $25 to still a wcck and
that slic bad boon forced to soil thi-
ilII'IlIIlll't~ to kccp licrscif and lit-r l‘llll~
ill-cu i'roin starving.
Judge Slitlniwuy llskctl If be had
iliiidc any Ul‘tlt'l' for tllc muitltctiatlcc til
the cliiidi'cli \Vilcn itit’oi'lncd that lit-
bad doilc so Iic said ilc had not intend»
cd to do so. and that the father was
by law ciliiipcllod to support Illc cliil~
di'cn and he could not make any ill-
lowancc for their support outsidc of
”W alimony he had gruntctt, tic statcd
that Mrs. It‘ishcr must appeal to the
town atltliorltlcs of Hartford. wilcrc
sh..- rcsidcs, to (orco her husband to
support their children.
She turned to tlic judge and said:
"In my opinion it I can‘t got even 85 a
WI‘I‘k I had bcttcr turn the chlldrcn
our to their father bccilusc I cannot
support thcnl." Sbc thcu burst Into
tcars.
.liidgc Sliunlway said ho was vcry
sorry, lint he thought he had no au-
thority to make all allowance for the
children. Mr. li‘lsllcr Iicilig out of tlic
state, It is doubtful it he can bc rcuch-
od and compelled to support the cllti-
ili'cii.
OBITUARY stores.
MILDRED (‘ANII‘IELIX
The body of Mildred ('itlttlelll. who
died ycstcrduy lu .lcrscy (lily. was
brought bcrc last night lliid the fun-
crltl will be held at lilvcrsidc cclnctoi‘y
chapel tomorrow tifici'iioou at 2:30
o'clock. booth was cuiiscd by brou-
chltls. ’I‘ho dcccascd was only 17 years
of ago and was It lilccc of Miss Klitc
Tripp, of South Main atrccl.
FUNERAL OF A. W. ROWLAND.
The body of A. W, ltowlnud was
brought here yesterday from Newark,
N. .l.. and the fti'llcrnl was Iicld in the
afternoon at 2:30. from tho l'csltlclicc
of his brotltcr'in-law, (ll-orgt- Scliock.
it Lowe strcct. lit-v W. W. ’i‘. lliiucun
officiated. 'l‘llo illtcrmcnt wall in [tow-
nylon cemetery.
MR8. J. H. PHILLIPS.
. Helen J., wife of the late James H.
Phillips, died Thursday night “I the
home of tier son. (inorgc M. Phillips.
28 Marshall street. Funeral ut. the
house this afternoon, III 2:30 o‘clock.
KANSAS 0A6 CONSUMERS NOT
' ALAHMED.
l'i'l'i’SBUItti. July 8.-~'l‘lio decision
of‘the Kansas State Supremc Court
prohibiting the Kansas Natural Gas
Company from engaging Ill business In
Kahuna is not recoil-cu with alarm
byithe *oWncrl-i oil" the company. who
are Ptttsburgcrll. it Ill entirely proba-
blp that the letter of the Kansas Bu-
prutno Court mandate will be obeyed.
but that the business of the corpora
ion in that, state will hereafter be
transacted in the name of one of he
subsidiary concerns which is control-
led by the Kansas Natural Gas Com-
puny.
President Barndali intimated this
and referred to the fact that a half
dozen corporations. controlled by tho
seine interests. had been regularly
chartered in Kansas and the Kansas
Minimal , at . spun:
Unit“ 431’ that?!“ III New York,
lyel .s-ao uni. walnut. m
rest at anthem of the ,lu
W
s.
m. South ivory ll. , ..
Natural (lee Company's holdings eith-
er had been or would shortly be truIII‘
tome to one of'tb’em. . , ,‘
z.
4
i
i Q
lilPlI
This has ncvcr been paid
..... I'“ SOUTH N
._..._,w ---—-
UNI]
INBHEISEII HY
liliiili IIINIEHI
Program Arranged by Miss
Elizabeth C. C. Campbell, who
was Assisted In Its Inter-
pretation by Charles A. Kai-
ser and Homer 8. Twitchell
”M.
One ot‘ the most dcllghtiul and'ar-
tistlc collccrts of the season was given,
inst cvcnilig. III the South Not‘walk
Baptist Church, for the benefit of the
repair fund of the church. Though the
church was not crowded, tilt-ire was ll
very good attendance anti the audience
was most, ccrtllinly a very appreciative
oiic. '
The concert. which had bccli arrang-
cd by Miss Elizabeth U. C. Campbell.
the i'llllllt’lll cltwiltioiiist. was a dc-
liglitful onc and tho lulciit was of tilt
cxcccdiugiy high ordcr.
(llltll‘ll'fi A. Kaiscr, a gontlcnmn hav-
ing ll. tine. tenor who gave (lie vocal
music and llomcr S. 'i‘wltclicll, an ac»
coiliplislicd violinist, l'clldcl‘cd sclet'»
ttolis iii a very clove-r manucr.
'l‘hc clocution and rcadlng of Miss
Catilpbt-ll, howovcr. cappcd tho climax.
She fairly bewltcllcd llt‘l‘ autllcilcc um.
was most enthusiastically t-ilcol'cd. Ill
fact, all the inlcnt was called back
to Illl‘, stagc after almost every nulli-
bcr. just to give the audience a little
llllll't' of the art which so plcascil them.
The program rcndcrcd was as fol
lows:
Slilrc iliniora from Faust ..
(‘llas A. Kaiscr.
a. Pilgrim's (‘horns t‘rom 'l‘annliuilscr
Gounod
........ llorowskt
ll. Adoration ............... llorow'ski
Iltolilt-r S. 'l‘w'ilclicll.
:I. At l'al'llilg ................ Rogers
b. Summer Night.
.......... Frank Vandcr-Stnrckcil
Chas. A. Killscr.
........ Wicnluwski
llomcr S. ’l‘witclicli.
Murmuriug Zcphyrs ...... A. .icliscn
Chas. A. Kniscr.
Awtlktl liclovcd
Chan. A. Kaiser.
String of Pearls.
Elizabeth if. C. t‘llliipbcll.
Ill Suiulucr Fll‘ltlri .......... llrtilimu
Chas. A. Kaiscr.
Flillllllhlt' I_St‘clic dc Illlllct i . .llcllci'iot
llonicr S. ’l‘witcbcll.
Why Alina Muricr Sillimins liidn‘t tict
Marricd,
lilizabctll (.‘.. (‘. t‘iitnpbcll.
Aic hllii‘ia ................. tlouiiod
t‘llus. A. Kaiser.
Violin Solo Sclcctcd,
lltllllt'l' S. 'I‘witclioll.
Mr. Kaiscr was llcard to a particular
advantage In his first uumbcr. “Suin-
Illliiol'a," which, though an I-Xt't‘t'tllllgl)’
tlIII‘lcull piccc to sing, Iic rcndercd
with cxccilcllt I‘ol‘lil. Ills VOll‘l‘ is
soft and plczisunt Illltl Ills cnsy lnulllicr
of singing is one which might Wcll
bc imitated. Mr. Klilscr bccanic nt
oncc a personal fricud of ouch slicin-
her of tho andlclicc. and whcn bc loft
tlic stiigo ho was sill'c to ho culicd
hack.
lionlcr S. 'I‘witchcll showed that ho
is all artist of no mcaii ability, llc has
ll. lino violin llllil snct-ccdcil iii gcttiillr
it rich touc cffcct uiid Ills tcclilltquc
and intorprctntlon show that in» has
a truly artistic. temperament. though
he lacks assurance before his nudi-
antics,
last. but by no means least of tho
talent. was Miss t‘ttmpbeil. Slic was
simply tine and from the moment. silo
stepped upon the platform she capti-
vated her audience. Her first number,
“String of Pearls." was particularly
good and met with well merited tip—
plauso. llor second number was ex—
cccdtugly witty and cotlvulscd the
audience. Mil-is (‘nmpbcll is most cer—
tainly an artist of high ability.
ltt'flt’llllt‘
I liuwaihli.
'l‘uylol'
(lilthin,
LEGISLATORS DINE.
Fellow Members of J. A. Osborn. 0»
Railroad Committee, Wore at
Heublein'e.
Representative John A. (inborn. of
Norwalk, guVo ll dinner to his fellow
mtunbcrs of Hill railroad cmluuittm- Ill
lllc rtltliskcllcr of tlic llcubictu In
Hartford. Thursday night. Among
thouc prcllcnt wul‘o Hpcukcr M. II. Ilul-
comb. Senators ’i‘. It. flradstrcci and
W. It. Brown. and Rt'llrcllcnltltlvuu W.
Ii. l'curnc. .I. ll. Ilavla. A, (l. llurncs.
F. I). (lluzicr and ti. A. llummoud.
Wm..__.............w.
MUSIC PUPILS RECITAL.
Mrn. Y. W. Bradley. of 193 Mill"
street. gave her music pupils u must
delightful closing recital at Mr home.
last evening. 'I‘Ilcrc- worn piano solos.
trinll. dtletts. and violin solos, lllc lilti-
bit: was of high order and was finely
rendered. After the rccitiil light rc-
frnshmunts wcrc served and a social
hotir followed. it was one of the intuit
enjoyable events of the million. The
rooms were decm-nted with roses and
daisies, and presented a bountiful up:
pearuuce.
ATTEMPT TO MOVE FARFADET.
IMZIDR’I‘A. Tuning-July tlrMAnothcr
attempt will be made today at men
by the, relief ships Berger and Wil-
hclm to move the submarine bout. Fun
fedet. Most. of the entire crew have
families Ilvin here and the despair
of the wives d childrcn of the im-
prisoned then make a pitiful spectacle.
Strict ofticini f‘nIII-itll‘ith'fl Ia maintain-d
illailht cabling dotniicti lutorulaton rc-
carding the it‘arfadet.
Will you drink chemicaluu-ov mi.
thing purely vegetable like Willlann‘
hoot Beer. It is grateful.
onwamg. “ unspent)“.
i‘ ..
val-fut? "W
. o,..
h.
George 0. “would New Haven
Dining Hall Pattie. Escaped
from Westport
(icorgc 0. Tailor, aitérmer Yale ntu-
den. Psi'illled yoatcrtia, .Ifrom the soul-
lal’llllli in Westpbt't. w are he has been
confined since last tuition accOuut of
mental troulllasfi At thattime Taylor
and several other students engaged iii
a row in the Yale dining hall and
Taylor was struck on the hand with ll
cutsup battle.
Wticn he escaped yesterday he was
wearing a dark llotibIe—brcastcd still
and a white duck but. He is :33
years old and 5 feet 7 inches tall.
Ills eyes are brown and his hair is
dark, sil‘cakctl with gray. Dr. Mo—
lt‘nriand. of tho sullitllrluiil. wont to
New Haven police headquarters and
asked tlic New Haven, department. to
watch for the man. its he is danger
one. . , ,’
Taylor has relatives I“ New York.
The Now Haven polici- havo also
bccn askcd to look out for three luil~
tans. Atiuto Hrown, Joseph Brown. and
Annie li‘icro, all of fit) Putnam strcct,
lIlltl city. All "the young people are
16 years old, and have not been new
at thcir home since 'l‘uc‘sday night No
reasons can bc glvon for their running
away. . ,, ‘ :
was"...
v
[Illiiiliiii
suit-tutti
N flIIIIIIIN
First of the Series Under the
Auepices oi the Norwalk
Group—Sermon by Presid-
ing Elder l. E. Adams, of
Stamford
'I‘Iicrc ‘was a good attenduncc. last
night. at the first of the scrics of
evangelistic services hold iii the Moth.
odist Episcopal t‘burcb, In Rowuyton.
tllltll‘l‘ the. auspices of tho Nurwalk
tlroiip of Churches of the EVaiigclistic
('oiiliitlssioll.
’l‘lic opciiiiig cxcrctst-s wcrc In
charm» of lit-v. l., K. Moorc, oi' Nor-
uaiit, thc it-ndcr of the Norwaik (It‘oup.
'l'bc song sci-vicc was conducted by
tbc choir of tlio Ilowayton Church. and
lint music was cxcclicnt. 'i‘lic opclillig
praycr was by Ill-v. Edward (‘uiinilrg-
hum. of Ivlnst Not'wlilk.
itcr. Mr. Moot-c made a brtcf ad-
tll‘t-ss. stilling Ilic purposcs of thc
group loci-tings to iic that of kocplng
tlic. evangelistic work licforc tht‘
church in the season of rclnxntloii;
also of cmpliaslzlng the unity of the
cliui'cbcs cllgagcd Ill this common
work.
'i'Iic otfcriug was tiicn ttiitcu.
Presiding Elder .lolin It}. Adams. It.
It, of Stamford. was introduccd and
liiildc tlu- principal Illllll't'ss of lbo
cyciiiug. ills text was from Exodus
xiv.. If»: "h‘iuulk iiiito tlu- cliildrcn of
Israel that thcy go forward." lie
showed tllc progress of God‘s law for
liaturc. “initials and mankind by boati—
tii‘ul and striking illustration. llc
liladc it cicnr that tlod docs not give
us tlic completed condition; that He
does glvo us the greatest opportunity
for dcvcioplncut. ‘I‘Iiiu thought was
applied to the progress of the church
as u wholc. unit also to tbc work of
tlic Norwtilk group.
A bricl prayer sci-lyre, lcd by Rev.
I‘lrticst liyslu-. pastor of tlic itowuytoli
(‘llilrl-li, and Roy. W. Wofford 'l‘. Dun-
cull. pastor of the South Nol'wulk
church, followed.
The tllccttng closed with the bout!-
tllctlon. pronounced by llcv. A. l.. llub»
bard. oi‘ t‘aunoll. formerly of ltowuy-
loll.
’I‘Iic ticxt uicctiiig will Ill‘ llt'ltl In
tho Mcihodist Episcopal Church, liar-
icu. next chucsday Welling.
EXCURSION STEAMER AGHOUND.
NICW YtilIK, Jilly tl.-l\itround In
two fact of wutcr with 350 passengers
aboard, the cat-ilrnlou bout Joliti t4.
Wurdcli spent last night on Klll Volt
Killl Shoals, off Staten Island. The
Warden. ~whicli carried cxcilrulon-
bits imiwccu (loncy Island and New
liruuswiclt. N. J.. left Uoilcy inland
about it oclock and In ll log about
midnight ran upon the bar in Kill Vou
Kali. The tide run out, leaving only
about two fect of water aboard the
steamer tuui making It impossible for
lugs to rcilch her. The owners of the
Warden citpcct to float hcr tit high
tide. about noon. Passengers begun
going asttorc II daybreak.
Www—o
A NEW BUSINESS.
A new tlrm. J. ll. Imstor a Ufllllmltly.
will begin business In iinvliaud
street. next Monday. This tirln will
do carriage and warm making and ran
pairing. bermboeiulf and general
blacksmithtns. Mr. teeter has had
many years' experience with Luther
M. Wright. and is a. practical man in
all that pertains to the business. The
Illilt'ltllfliitllltlg departfflellt will be In
charge of Mr. til-your. formerly with
Mr. Wright. and e brainless mechanic.
«.m.« a...
CEDAR GTNIIT HOUSE GOLD.
1 Papers were executed at the real
estate office of Jacob M. Layton on
delimit avenue last evening whereby
Bun it» Cedar “not no-
Icer. ournhmd the hours at No, 69
cedar meet. heretofore owned by
‘Jqllu l. and 'l'llnuiw (3. Cayman.
i
' in.
JUL
Haitian “
ifliISUHiHSHIP
IHi IIINII
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Edwin
0. Keeler (lutlorthe Position.
and May Depose Former
iudge iohn H. Light. —— About
$l00,000 Handled During the
Year
FUI‘IIII‘I‘ Lieutenant (Iovcrilor E. 0.
Keeler is making a strong tight for
the county treasurershlp against Judge
John ll Light, and at present It looks
as if Judge Light. will pull out ahead
as If Judge Light Will lose.
The matter all came up through the
light ovcr the office of liquor prose-
cutor bctwecn Attorney Louis S. Beers
nild Attorney William 0. (dark. who
rcccivcd his appointment ycstorduy.
and If Judge Light loses the office It
will be lllNlalIt-W he stuck to Mr, Boers
III the l'ucc of very strong opposition.
lli thc tight for liquor prosecutor
Senator Allan W. Paige was a warm
udvocutc of Attorney Clerk for the
place. and he enlisted tlic. interest
of Mr. chlt-r. who also supported Mr.
Clark. llllll worked for him. In rctilrii
for this service, which was very help»
ml to Scliator l’ulgc, the senator is to
Hill Mr. chlcl' Ill tlic light for "W
county il'l’llSIll‘l‘Ffilllli. atid their coni-
Illllcd lilllilclit'c is vcl‘y great with the
commissioners, t‘oiinty (‘oliiiiiissloncr
Pclx, of Dallbury, is opposed to Judge
Light and thc otllcrs haw not mudo
up tin-tr minds yct.
Mr. chlcl‘ Is said to bc Vul'y anx~
ions for the position. as, cvon though
the salary is only a small one for the
oflicc. it carries with it the depositing
of approxinmiciy $100,000 a year with—
out liiicrcsl. This sum would probably
be rcmovcd from the South Norwulk
bunks and dcposltcd ill the Norwulk
vaults.
PRESIDENT BUSY TODAY.
Much Executive Bulincu Transacted
at Oyster Bay.
tiYS'I‘IClt IIAY, L. I.. .iuiy 8.~~—i’rcsi«
dent Rooscveli devoted more tltnc to ex-
ociltivc business today than on any
day siilcc his arrival at Sagainorc IIIII.
Ills tilnt- has boon so occupied this
\vcck with otiicr important limiters
anti cugagclncnts that ct‘uistdcrnblc rou-
tlno busiucbs bad uccumuiutwt. No cil-
gngcmcnt, for olllcial visitors was
iiitldc by tlic prcsidcnt for today and
he had opportunity ihcrut‘oro to clcar
his dcsk of ucciinlulntcd busincss.
Baron Kaneko. the Japanese financial
agent iii this country, who was an on
oriiight gin-st of the prcsidcnt at Sag-
tlliiol'c liill, l‘i‘llll'llt‘tl today. Assur'
lllll'it ls glrcli IlltlI his visit was of no
particular slgitltlctmcc. The president
and lu- arc pcrsonal tricnds and on u
rccciii call at tho \A’hiic House In
Washington, tic was litvttcd by tile
pi'csldcilt to visit him at Ills summer
from». It was in rcsponsr- to that in-
vliattoll that llaron Katicko clinic to
(lystcr iiay. The situation In tho Far
East was discussctl. bilt no conclusions
bclli'liig on the pi'cscllt pcacc licgotlil-
lions wci't- rt-at‘hcd.
'l‘hc tlrcworks party at Sagaliioro
l-iill, postpoliml from the night of the
Ftllll‘ill. on account of the prcsltlclit's
being ill Cleveland to ntcitd tllc tuli-
crlil of Sci-rotary Illiy. will,bc held
tonight. '
PUFF OF FAME.
Justice Brewer Is froiii Kansas. and
his state is justifiably proud of him.
Soon after his elevation to the supreme
bcncb a cigar manufacturer iii 'i‘opo
kn dcdlcatod n iii-cont "domcattc" ct~
gar to Illp jurist. named it "Our Jua-
ticc." unit on tho covcr of curb box
pastcd ll portrait of Mr. llrowcr.
A low years ago the illsilcc was In
'I‘opcku on It business trip. The hotel
clerk ivcoglli'ncd illllt. and the negro
bell boy. although he had no Idea who
Ilio licwcomcr was, knew from tho way
ho was ordered about that the patron
was of sonic conncoilcncc. (lolng tip
In tho clcvutor tho ncgro attired coir
bluntly at. the tall, ulgnlilcd luau.
Suddenly the black face was wrcatb-
lid Ill statics. and the boy said:
"t-lcusc the. bolls. bill ain't you do
gtvmmou llllI layoutcd lll'lll 'Ouah .lllll'
tice cigars?"
This reminds one of the man who
wait recalling fillnous persons who
"purtml their nanmu III the middle."
"And illuli." be until. "thcr iu ‘ltl
l’lllt‘lllllt-l Ibiutn.’ the man that malice
the; balm-drumn."wKausuu (lily Jour-
iia .
«a--. ”Hanan.
TELEPHONE COMPANY WING.
llAit'l‘Ii‘Olil). Julv its—Tho Houst-
Thursday. by it. vote of too to till. rc-
iuoted the bill which would allow in-
dcpulttlcnt telephone companies to do
business in this state. «This in rcgartin
ed as a victory for this southern New
England Telephone 00.. all by the
terms of the bill seven or more per»
sons could have formed an lnticpeud.
out company and various independent
interests In tho ntatcwure suposed to
be behind lite monument» A long and
spirited debate prceded the riectiotl.
WHAT AILID HIM.
A small boy, who had been told It"
lllii until that Clod made Adam a wife
out of a rib Which he took from the
side of the first. man. complained soon
after of not fooling wcil.
_ "What is the matter with you?“ in:
quire-i his relative.
“i've got such a pain in any side."
was the reply; "i think I must be so
gt“ iin have a wife."w:lcrper'e View
a.
AND MANY INJURED
Freight Train in Rear-end Col-
lision and Trolley Carin a‘
, Crash ~
NEW YORK. July it, - 'I‘wo men
were killed and tin-cc injured in a
rear-cud collision between two freight
trains on the Pennsylvania road at.
Marion, N J. today. The dead are:
Daniel Manson. of Burlington, N. .I..
nutrition and IIBI'I‘y Ilarunau. of Cam-
den, broilemau.
’l‘hc wrecked cars caught fire, but
the blaze was quickly extinguished
by the flre department.
Street Care Crash.
LONDON. (lab, .luly ti.--~A broken
brakc chain allow-d a street car to
crash itito another last night. lt‘l'etl.
Calhoun was killed and a score of oili-
ors scvorcly. hilt. not fatally injured.
PRIEBTS ARRIVE IN MANRESA.
’I‘hc first party of priests on their
trip of recreation arrived at Maureen
Institute in Keyser's Island, last
Thursday. There are one hundred
and twenty of tlioiii. They will re
main two or thrcc weeks at this pleas-
ant retrcai and will then give way to
at. many more,
.————-——-———
STATE POLICE BUSY
AT NEW BRITAIN
Waterbury Druggists and (Ith-
ers Summoned to Appear in
Court Today
NEW BRITAIN. July ii.~-’I‘lie state
police have been busy Ilcrc for scvcral
chks and tho result of tilclr ()Dcl‘fl‘
lions bottoms apparent yesterday when
several pct-sons were “quested to bc
ili court today, to anteater to charges (it
alleged violations ot‘ the liquor law. No
arrests hallo been made in any of the
cases. bill the limit will be in court.
llrilggists who hava been summoned
In are John E. Curran, Edward J.
liol‘an. John P. Connors and S. Bur—
tplist. 'l‘lic otllcrs who arc coming are
l’, S. McMahon of the Bronson Hotel.
and W. I.. Bcloin. who keeps a rcs-
tuilralit III the Railroad Arcade. T.
F. Lee. a saloon kcepcr, is another, but
he says that the charge against him
is merely technical alid that the prose-
cuting attorney has told him that it
will not come to trial. While the coin.-
pinlnts have not Iiccn made public. it
is said that all arc for violation of the
Sunday law. ,
“You can't got away from the state
policc," said “it: proscciltlng otticcr ycs»
tcrdny. “’l‘hcy do tlicir work too well.
They don't go to a saloon kccper or
drilggisi and prctciid that they are III
or work any of the other tricks which
are sometimes uscd. ’l‘llut scheme was
discrcditcd ycnrs ago. They always
have data. Including drawings of Illc
premises, alid in some cases photo-
graphs of the places wlwrc‘ they were
served with liquor lll forbidden hours
and clinch their case against a man so
that it's only a waste of time to tight
than”
in Waterbury, Too.
WA'I‘ERBURY. Jilly 8.~According
to a report In legal clrclcs thc state.
police are about ready to file colu-
pltlillts against a iliiiubcr of liquor
dealers and drugglsta who have been
found derelict. The issuance of thc
warrants, It is said. would cause the
same consternation as did the action
of the state police a year ago. whcu
Iltcy roped in about sixty violators. In
the present Instance it is said that the.
work of the policeman was done sev-
crul Weeks ago.
EASY.
Clerk—4N4] Newroclls It! about to
bily that pit-turc becausc tli- rcrognlzcs
the artist's signature as that of a grcai
Iiiustcr.
Art Dealer—“Well. kccp it from him.
"Km-p what from him?"
“The fact that what he thinks is the
ulgtiuturo ls where soil)» ont- scratched
a mat.cb."—«Chicugo Daily News.
SOMETHING NEW.
Iincio Dieltwwmlt is the baby so
pit-ascd about?
Nurse»! expect he heard Mrs. Dilt‘ltl
say Just now that he didn't look a
hit liltc any of his relations. 'I‘lt-
Bits.
WANTED.
WANTEDMA COMPE'i‘ENT tilill.
for general boner-work. Mru, i. 8. Juli.
hinge. 43 West. direct. ill at
wanrawuunmnnn MEN. UV.
or 2b years old; good pay weekly.
ertc Immediately It you wont work;
positively ycuhround job, iiiilgultc
now. (lien Brothers, Rmhcntm‘, 1;; Y.
if
“..MPWM...—-. ....
WANTEOMLAIW Oil Gnome
man of fair education to travel for
firm of $250,000 capital. Salary 31,072
par year payable weekly, espouse» ad-
vanced. Address George G. Glows.
south Norwulit. Conn. its 1
WANTED .. 600 PEOPLic re BUY
a pound of out but Rev 1 he.»
llnd get to stumps tree. W
Grocery Company, m .. .
WANTIWNOAW =19 .
utility for summer vacathl.‘ ‘ utility
of three adults and two children it and
it years). form preferred. Ratcreue
cs. Address Charles H. barber. 6”
Monroe sit-eta, Brooklyn. N. Y. , ‘
WANTIDvBOY ll TO 1! Third
old to deliver orders and mu ti lu-
‘naduatc in dermatology
f""" ,s. .. . .. .. 'y .' '
'I
WEATHER savour.
Scattered shower. title afternoon
and tonight. .aunnay fair. somewhat
center; tight westerly winds.
TWO CENTS.
MNHIS \‘
SIIHHEN'fl-EIIIII
. ll HIIIIMIIIII
an.
Crews oi the Russian Battle-
'ship iiniaz' Potemkine and
Her Consort. the Rebel Tor-
pedo Boat, Land and Are Ile-
lng Despatched' to Various
Cities~Turkey lied Orders
to Sink the vessel
0*
KUS’I‘ENJI. Remnants. July 8.~The
mutiuous crews'of the Kntu Potom-
kiue and her consort, the rebel tor-
pedo boat, have surrendered to the
Roumantau authorities. have been
landed and are now-belug'despatched
iii email parties to different places In
Ronnlunia. , .
’l‘he Kiilaz Potomkinc arrived here
today accompanied by a torpedo boat.
and now lies in the outer harbor, near
the Russian guardstitp Psezouapb, The
Ronnianltlu cruiser Ellaobala and the
training ship ercea are in close prox-
imity. tleneral Angelesco, command-
ing tbc Dobruja division. and the port
commander DI‘UL'iiiéidt‘tl to the mutin-
ccrs‘ battleship to demand an explana-
tion of the reasons for the reappear—
ance in lioutuanian waters.
Soon after shc had anchored the
Kliltlz Potonikillc began exchanging
changing signals with the royal guard
ship Psenotmpe and It was the belief
of those on short,» that the matinee-rs
centcmplatcd surrendering to accord-
ance with the tci'ms offered by the
itoilnulnlan government when the. bat—
tleship lust \‘lsilcti this port. The ap<
pcarancc of the Kiliaz Potemkllle and
the rumors concerning the intentions
Continued on Eighth Page”
~BMNGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Papers were served today In a di-
vorce suit. bpought by Mrs. John Cun-
ningham, of New Canaan. aspinat her
husband. She , , MIMI drunk-
enness and INN. NWT: gilualty.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE'FEW BUSINDSS OR *
road horseksuitabie for ‘Iatlier. elm.
drive. inquire at the Norwalit, moo,
of tlic SHIIIlIll}l.;/-, g ‘1t.
’ A.
son SALE-«'I‘Wti onocuuv WA~
guns in good condition, Apply to To
ny ’i‘orturclla. 22 Wood street, 30th
Norwallt. 18 3t
lion SALE—SEVERAL MEADOWS
of grass for sale. including 2 acres of
Timothy. Inquire E. B. Gerow, Darlen.
t‘oliii. 17 3t
POFI sALE—-»ilit:'rwnhl~t so AND 60
loads of building stone. Inquire 43
Lexington avenue. 1!? 8t
FOR SALE «THE INCOMPARA-
ble Mich. Steel Boat co.'s launches.
Row boats. "Jilly Specials." 16ft. 2 h.
p, ntccl launch, Slim; l’ilyfi it. 2 h. p.
wood launch. $226: 14 ft. l‘bw boat. '30.
idcal pleasure, “non sittitable" family
bouts. Sales agent. (.‘.. L. St. John.
Address, Norwalk (it. "Catalogue."
)6 3t
CEMETERIE .
-. W...n———__.MM
River-id. Comets who. Mn.
seventy acres beautifully loomed.
Lots to suit tut. It is with to. select a
lot. while you are alive. Apply to (loo.
W. Voorbeee Bliparintebltant. ml the
mold: till! I!
~.
'roWinr.
m «uw-v-.-ew.-nn.. . - Odd-‘7’»-
To LETmAPAIt'I‘MENTS iN om-
blc'n block. Apply to J, Irving Dibblo,
till Washington ntroct. ill til
....a.......W‘...-.. .. .
._......
TO LET" LARGE .(TOMIO‘OR’I‘ARLY
furnished room, unitabII for one or
two persons. with use of bhth, break-
fast if tlcuircd, monolithic. Apply
mornings or evenings to Mrs. P. Ile-
kemi. Ill ticrurd Place. bump Norvzaii’ti
6 d
....................._—-a.... W. 1.. a.
PROFESSIONAL.
continuous MAIN. none.
warts. permanently remand by elec-
‘trolyldn. Wrinkles. no lag ticlh uti~
ill-r «yell. and chin. moth lobby. imp
ed by the use of tonic: d electrical
application». Bruin trql out. Dau-
druft. itching scalp. quickly Imitation
and‘ permanently cured. "'I‘IWMI.
pupitu taught. Constittablbn free. It -
dam Frances Murray. ii lililnbe h
utrcct.
ntecatnauujous.
up... tau...”—
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-“MR8 W.
J. Wilcox. announces that one hall at
Itihlltttlmtl In emmoymeut‘ agency at
23 Union street. and on mare work
for all classes of anal ate. ileum
t litolll.m.'.1t05n.lllw
' BUIINEIS notices.
one. ANNII M. HAVII. as at).
Main street south Nmaltt. cm..
kindly anti!
cite your moorings. tutu at
electrical scalp treatment, factor It-
nge. a specialty; superfluous hilt ' it.
bicmlshc. removed without pain. _ '.
nuitntlcn free. ” ’r .2
J. A. NUOMR.
snulu Mot
ulf generally useful. Adda-In A. soil.
IIMI. .
Luther life.
maternal};
lander. Pam lion r ‘ ‘Wm
ibutnsabmlttfim. M's-:2 ,, .5: ..
Norwalk Chronicler