1?)
EVEN IN
Entered at. the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
.,~ ”(KR
NTINEL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK CONN. TUESDAY JULY It 1905.
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight cooler in Eastern I
Maine. Wednesday fair followed by
Icattond showers in went portion:
Light easterly to southerly winds.
TWO CENTS.
,m - ...._,.~-, _,
WIII PIMIESI
ISMNSI NEW
ASSESSMENTS
Sherman Council,ltoyal Arcan-
um, Holds Largely Attended
Meeting. and Instructs Rep-
resentative Pierce to Present
Resolutions to Grand Council
The special meeting of Sherman
l.‘ounciI, No. I342. Royal Arrilnum.
held last night. was largely attended,
.fiesplte the, oppressive and exhausting
heat. There is in the council an un—
florcurrent of grim Ileteriuiuation to
have. some action taken by tho su-
preme authorities, relative to the new,
and generally unsatisfactory. asserts--
ment rates.
Not It Voice was heard last evening
in [rival of the new rules; but (III the
other hand unanimous sentiment pr-c
veiled that later. similar. in principal
at least to those now misting should
be enacted.
The meeting last night was called
primarily for the porpoise of outlining
It courseto be followed by the l'llllll'
i-il'ii representative 'In the Grand (.‘onu-
cll meeting in New Haven on tho )3”)
lost, when the matter (It' the new
rates will be titled upon. Johtl W.
Pierce. of NortvI.IllI is the representa—
tive of the local Iouncil,
Under the law's of the order. a spec-
ial meeting of the Supreme Council
can be called upon the written ro-
quesl of a majority of the representa-
tives frotn seven or mort- tirand floun-
oils.
The representative from Sherman
Council was lustruI-lcd last iIIgIIt. by
unanimous vote, to present to and
urge the adoption by the Grand Cotill-
C”, of the following resolutions which
were submitted by IIIt' council’s spec-
iul committee:
Whereas, the assessment rates or-
dained and established by vote of the
Supreme (fonncil, ltoyol Arcanum. by
vote of May :15, liltifi. IIIIVI- engendered
widespread anti deplorable dissatis-
faction among the members of the
order; anti
Whereas.
law,
under our fundamental
the Supreme Council is \‘t'i-iietl
with the sole constitutional power to.
enact. revoke and amend Iowa; cslab
fishing assessment rates: anti
Whereas, the early and special M-
eonvention of said Supreme Council.
and the rescission of said vote at
May 25, files. and the enactment of
more equitable rates of assessment
seem to be expedient. its well Its inl-
peruiively necessary. to guarantee the
further maintenance of the order, and
the perpetuity of its beneficent and
fl'uiei'iuil mission; and
Whereas. h‘t'tillllll 5, Chapter lll. Ill
, the Supreme ('oiIui-il constitution spe—
cllit‘illly provides that special meet-
ings of said Supreme Council shall be
called by the Supreme Regent Upon
the written request of a majority of
the rcprcsetilnl'Ives to the Supreme
Council l't'fll't‘fill’llllllg seven or more
Grand Councils. IlicrI-foro.
Resolved, That we. the members of
the Grand t‘nnnril, State of (‘tinnerii-
t'tlt, ili special meeting l'llIlVi'IIl'tI.
pletlglin: nucw our loyalty found belief
in thc Il'lltI principles of our order.
their exalted character, and ordination
of fraternal consideration for both the
young and the aged. hereby direct
and instruct the representatives to
the Supp-nit. I'IiiiIII-il from the tlrnnd
Council of I‘IIIIIii-rtlcut as follow:
I. That said rI-pi'cut-nIMIVcs request
In writing and Join in “any and all
requests in IIIIIIIII: of the repreacuui»
tlvm III the .‘IIIpI‘IIillP Council from
the Grand IYIIIIIJIIIII of states other
than (.‘oIIII-ciuui asking tho Supreme
Iteftent to call a special meeting. til
the i-lupremc I‘oIIIII-il. to he held on the
earliest pracIlI-Iiiili- time; until nit-cling
to be called bu the purpoue of recoil-
nttloring and reminding iIIiiIl min of
May 2B, 1905., tIi~lilIilINIl III the manner
then done regulati- assessment rules.
with four opliiiiiitl clunnnlt of l'llttItI:
and for the purpose or establishing
for the iiood of the order. Iapiituble
bullet-lumen! rub-s, t~IIIlIIIII‘ in principle
to those under which the Royal Ar-
cnmnn Ilflh iii-inn to its preheat proud.
nouud and variable pohlllull in the
ranks of fraternal orderli;
2. That said I-cproneutnIIVI-a use
their utmost effort to have the repro-
hontutiwm to ”Its iiiipi‘oine tlonncll
from the Ill'flllfi t‘nuncllu of III lI-ttttt
III stolen or KIIIIIII Jurludiclions other
than Count-cut of make to the Supreme
Rodent. in Wtiitnit idlullII request.»
for flitI culilliit Iii IIIIIII special meet
to; of null] Hupiciiii Council to be
held for the Illllllllbtb ufotoiuild.
Itemivctl fiirtlIt-i, That we. Ilio
members It the firaiitl t‘odttcll of (“on-
ueclleut. convened an nfurrnuld'. t‘tll's
neatly request and urge each and cv.
ery Ornnd Council of the Royal Ar-
onniini to adopt as expeditiously as
possible resolutions blitillitt‘ to these.
find to Wild copies of III ,fllllfle to
the Supreme. fleecui, III In inurelurv
of. and to each of the t'tIiil‘dftClllthVes
tn the Supreme Itouiicii from each
and every Grand ('onnt ll t'IlIe order;
Resolved, furthel. The the III-cre-
titry of the (hand i ouncll of the man»
of Connecticut semi I copy of these
resolutions to the Snowfall Regent.
in the secretary of lllltl to alien of the
representatives to the supreme Coun—
bll from each and every Grand timin-
cli of the order
The committee who drafted and
submitted attic resolutions consists of
W deem it. Vellum ehulr‘
an; Cougar. Bumbr DrIWllllIm
1., We“, ll til Bowen “Id li‘f'edI
Ml. mime ,,
I. I if.
' S c9 i It
IIIIiIlu sInEEI lions:
DAMAGED BY FIRE
WM...» .a
Building Owned by the losleh
fl. Grumman Estate. and Oc-
cupied by Mrs. C. M. iudd
The. South Norwullt lI‘lre Depart.—
ment was busy for half all hour, in
the warmest part of the day. yester-
day afternoon. with if blaze. in it
building owned by the Josiah N. (It‘lllll'
luau estate, No. 22 Union street. The
fire was on the second floor. Ill apart-
ments of Mrs, (.‘eltn M, Judd. and
considerable IlIIIlIttge was done to the
kitchen. Mri-I. Judd is away during
the day, but her soft, Arthur. who Is
recovering from II severe illness, was
about the yard when the fire started.
Soun- of the neighbors first saw uinoke
and flames in the house. and later It
was said the stove exploded, although
Mrs. .Iildtl told t.‘.IIlel Engineer Wright
there Wits no fire in it.
Mrs. (Icorge Keisler, who lives two
doors away, was probably the first to
discover the flames. and alarmed titli-
eI-s. Mrs. Art-hie II‘. Nash run to tier
husband's place of business in North
Main street, and be hurried to the
house. An alarm was turned in from
Box at the corner of AIIII and
North Main streets. but before this
was done It little girl had gone to
Putnam llosc house and notified Driv-
er Samuel Mctlowau. He responded
promptly. and laid a line of hose, but
water was not turned into this, as
Mr. Nash had taken II garden hose
owned by Miss Emma Byxbee anti
was using it with good effect. Several
fire extinguishers Wcrc also brought
into play, and flip lll‘l' was finally con—
trolled.
It had been confined to ”10 kitchen
and the closet where the store was
located. and a complete wreck had
been made of those rooms, ’1‘}... gaso-
lenc stove had been thrown out into
the yard, and all the contents of the
rooms had been destroyed by fire or
so damaged by water as to be useless.
The Woodwork of the house was also
badly burned. and it was necessary to
tear portions of the walls away in
order to get III. the dailies. The dam-
age to the house is cstiulatetl at about
$ltll).
The insurance was carried by the
J. iii. Layton agency. The (Irnmmtln
estate had 311,000 on flit» building, and
Mrs, Judd bud Shop on her household
effects.
The lower part. of the house is ow
cupli-Ii by Clifford Ailing, who is em—
ployed by the Norwalk Iron Works.
Water did some damage to his goods.
H
STEEPLECHASE PICNIC.
South Norwalk Congregational Bible
School Will Go Tomorrow.
The South Ntil‘quIt Congregational
Bible School will hold its picnic lo
Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport. tomor-
row. July IL'tb. unless the weather is
actually stormy, III this latter case
the picnic will be held on the follow-
ing day, Thursday. July lilili.
same hour. The cars will leave the
I‘Illll‘t'll III ill”. a, lit. promptly Iilid
tickets will only be valid on this trip.
All members of the Bible School
who have not received their badges
Inn olilain these in [It chapel on that
Iniilniug IIi' ll'lils and friends may
also obtain tickets for the nominal
prite of fifty cents (in the morning
of tho excursion all persons holding
tickets previously purchased will be
further accommodated and then forth»
iIr tickets will be sold to the seating
capacity of the cars,
The excursion will proceed to
Ilritlizeporl over the lines of thtI trolley
company anti will be carried directly
It) the Illt'l', where u steamer will be
found to carry illl to the picnic
Izrouutle. Returning, the stealth-Ir
leaves the island at lziiti II. III. exactly.
.-\ll the exeurslonluia should be on the
pier iIt quarter Inuit folir o'clock. Bl-
lilc school tickets will not he accept-
or! on later boats or care. All poanl~
tile arrangements have been made and
a splendid time is in prospect for all
who attend.
MR8, SPRAGUE PUNICHED PARK-
lNBON
. H-..»
Alleged That Hen/Owed Her I Balm"
of 31 for Board.
Mrs. Bridget. Spritgue, of Spring
wood avenue, was before the Norwuik
t'onI-i. this morning, on ti charge of
uIIIIIIIIlfIIiiI I man named Parkinson.
Juditc Edward M. Lockwood continued
the case for lwo weeks.
it lllllll'lll't‘tl from the facts In the
t‘tliit‘ tlInf Parkinson cliitiiiitetl board
front Mrs. Hlll'mtllt'. but utuld only five
Iinyit of a Week and refused to pay for
more than the time no hint been at
her house. Saturday night It was
claimed that the defendant Illt'l Park.
innon. while the latter was driving I
cow and tlelllnndott the remainder of
the week's bourtl. Ifc refnned to give
her another Iiollur III-Intindcd and it
Ivan alleged that Mrs. lslprngne hit him
over the head with a cane, which she
Willi concealing lII back of her while
HIM! waited for Parkinson to put in an
appearance
Mrs. Fulton's Cue Continued.
The case of Mrs. Kate Patten. chum.
ml with assault by is but the Main
Iuicci lattice tullui, we; to have been
heard this morning before the Norwnlk
tiuuri was continued until next Mon
day morning, in order that It mater-int
witness for the defencu might no se-
cured. '
MONDAY AFTERNOON WHIOT.
Mrs ltohert G. Wilson was the hon-
iesn III yeaterdly’ II meeting of the
Monday afternoon Whist Club and the
session was held of Belle leinnd. 'l‘hu
first print was direction to Mrs Willi»
Woodward and the em- and In Mum lint
lie Woodward. while the consolation
was secured by Mrs. .1. Wallace Mur-
vln.
litre. film-viii will entertain the club
on Monday. Jilly 11th.
at the 1-,
SIM MMMIII
IS IISSIIPIEEI
HI IPINESE
Two Cruisers and Four Torpedo
Boats Landed a Party Yes-
terday, After a Bombard-
ment—Lighthouse and Build-
ings' in Good Condition
'I‘tilx'lt), July ll, 1 p, In ~--'l‘he navy
department has received the following
report front Admiral KItIitOkd:
"’I‘wo cruisers and four
boats left Ix'arasakotuik on July Iii
with soldiers on. board for the pur-
pose of landing and occupying (.‘iipe
Notol‘o.
“Afier‘somo bombardment the "place
was taken. The light house and builtl~
logs were left undestroycd.
"lI‘oIIr prisoners were taken."
t‘apc Noloro is the most southerly
point of the Sakhalin Islands on lid.
l'I-rouse Straits. directly faring Cape
Soya, on the Japanese coast. lI coin-
mantis the straits.
SAN FRANCISCO. July lI,—~—I.lr, M.
Paris, who was surgeon of the Rus-
sian hospital ship Orel, attached to
the fleet under command of Admiral
ltojestvensky, during the naval battle
of the Sea of Japan, has arrived here
on Ills way to France. lie. is a
lI‘I't-nt-limau Illltl with many other snr:
genus of that nationality. joint d the
(lI'III :Ii 'I‘Iiuluii asa delegate from tho
It‘l‘t‘llt'll ltI-d t‘ross Society.
As an eye-witness of the battle l)l'.
I’Itt‘is saw the battleship itt‘n‘odiuo and
many others of the ltussiau fleet slult.
lie was within a mile of the Horn-
dilio when she began to cornea and
till. "At this little." he said in the
course of an interview. “her guns were
torpedo
the great shells nho
tug skywurd or
her. But every Japanese shell,
seemed. went straight llitt) tilt-
of the Bomdino. Then came a heavy
fired Wcrc go
II
the tremendous plunge, as she went
men aboard."
llr. Paris said that Admiral Rojest
vennliy and Ills IItllceI's never
totem defeat at
Japanese. though the ships were very
wutol’n.
LUNIXJN. Jilly iI.-~—
news agency from St, l'ctoruburg to-
ilelf has been appointed head of the
Russian admiralty in succession
Admiral Avelluu, who reslgliI-Il
TflKIO.
the case of t‘upl.
I"I’t'lll‘II rosmnnt
ycsiciduy to ten l’eurs' imprisonment
A. II}. lloliitoulu,
n Iflissinn spy, declines the
porting artillery secrets
follow:
Kessier, n iI‘renchnIaiI
who telegraphed the information
the l’etlt inrlI-Iieli. III
despiitrlr cavalry. ilongouin
the facts to the semi: newspaper.
Scrood——'l‘ho departure
stop was IIioved northward.
lIlt' French Iegntion.
were ascertained in August and re-
manner,
Philip—Organization of a new tlIVlii-I
ion. the recruiting of certain regi-
front and the recruiting III Nagoya
end the deepIIIcli of regiments from
'l‘uketoyo were reported to (‘uptillu
t'uptnln Delsbry in the same manner.
tilxlii-~’iltt- formation of certain
bodies of Illroshliitit was reported to
Captain Dcluliry in the some manner
The presence of Ii iii-oi of thirty trunu.
porln at It certain point in April was
cabled to Captain licltiiiry.
ENTERTAINED BY DR. CLARK.
Or. Cronin math Paper Before Nor
walk Medical Society.
Dr, M. l.. Cronin read u very inter:
testing paper last evening before the
Not'wulk Medical Society. held at the
home of Dr. A. N. Clark. The sub-
.iect of the address was "The line and
Abuse of Proprietary Medicines." It
was discussed by fire. Gregory. Benn.
'l‘i-Iicy, linrnell. Build-Ir. Sharer. Wolfe
and bohemian.
A luncheon wen ilII-u served.
The next meeting of the society will
take the form of an outing, munitions
of II unit and II dinner at tlreiiory’n
i’ulni. 'l‘hls will latte place some
time in August. though the little hat:
not been definitely settled.
M
CAPTAIN GULLAGE ILL.
Itnpinln Edmund Iiuiluge of the lo
cut tinivutlun AI‘III‘. has been |lIUi‘ll|l
ed since Tuesday. the 4th with titular
lIIl fev and cholera martian conduit
ed. 9 co. tilln is very much wonk-
need and wil not be able to do any
.a...»
Work for some time.
tiring and I could III-e that many of
into the sea beside
vduls
listing of the big battleship and then
down by the head with hundreds of
Mlt‘lllt'Il
the hands of the
foul itltel the long cIIIise III tIIipIIIIl
A dispatch to It
tiny announces that Vice-Admiral lilr<
to
June
July ll.~—-’I‘lic judgment in
the
who was sentenced
of hard labor on the charge of bean
itt'l‘lliitrtl
was engaged in searching for and re-
‘I‘ili- I'otlflts
l~‘irut—-I.ast NchnIber llougouin ao-
ceriaiucd the departure of II certain
division ulld sent it cipher message to
of Shauglial.
to
November a
certain division effected a funding and
mailed
northward
by rail of Ii certain division Was ascer-
tained and reported to the same neww
paper.
’l‘lurd--—A IIIVIIIon reached its Ilen-
tiutttion in January and another divi-
'l‘he facts
were also reported to Captain Iielubry
of Paris through the mail pouch of
iI‘IIIIrtiI—~'I‘he composition of various
artillery detachments of “'0“ Arthur
and the kinds IIIid numbers of guns
ported to Captain llelubry in the name
Inenlu ili 'I‘okio, their ilespntch lo the
Iao uiiIEIIs EIIIIIIIIIED
AT WAIEIIIcwII COLLIEBY
Loud Explosion at INoon, Fol-
lowed, by Clouds‘: of Smoke
and Dust at Cardiff, Wales
”mm
CARDIFF. Wales. Illly tLv—An ex-
plosion occurred today at the Wafer~
town ctilllery. Illiontltlu “III. while litti
men were in the pit. Communication
with them is cut off.
.A loud explosion was heard at noon
followed by the belching of clouds of
smoke and dust from the colliery. The
manager. descended. but has not yet
returned. II III feared that the 180
cnlotnheii men were killed
II IIIIIII
IIIIII IIIII
Milli Bl
Occupants of Superior. and
Supreme Court Benches Will
Not Get Increase I of Pay it
Executive Call Prevent
_w—-———.
HARTFORD. July ll.-—-Governnr
Roberts eiterclsetl his veto power for
the sectllltl time during the session of
the general assembly by returning to
the house unsigned this morning the
bill increasing the salary of judges of
the Supreme and Superior Courts.
III a somewhat lengthy communica-
tion the governor expressed the opiu—
Ion that It would be II violation of the
constitution to enact a law Increasing
the salaries during. the continuance of
the Judges in office and that be con-
st'tlerctl it his duty to return the bill
to tho house for its further considera-
lion.
On motion of Representative Ken-
caly the house reconsidered its action
and tabled the. bill. ,
On an adverse report of the railroad
announce the house this morning rc-
\ .
Jt't‘tetl the bill requiring railway t.‘.()tll-
patties operating more than one line
in II town to give Iransfel‘é
UII adverse reports of the railroad
committee the house this morning rev
)t‘l'll’ll a group 0! bills: pertaining to
llll'r'n charged by and transfers issued
by sIIeII IiIllwuy companies. One of
them provided for the issuance of
transfers by companies operating more
than one line in a town; another re~
tptired the running of not less than
one car an hour on lines operating
within cities or boroughs
no motion of Senatorl’nige the sen:
ate this IIIIiI-ning voted to adhere to
Its III-lion in passion the hill restor-
Ing the office of state fire marshal.
I'lII- attion kills lllt" bill, as It was
rejected by the hotter.
Senator Bradstreet was named as
the senate members of ti conference
committee on the bill requiring addi-
tional brultemen on trains. passed by
the house and rejected by the senate.
Senator t'lurk was named to per-
form the same office In connection
WIIII the trading stamp bill.
The telephone bill rejected by the
house last 'l‘hurnday came before tlti.I
senate and was tabled to take the
usual course,
The bill concerning submission of
construction plans of street railway
companion to local authorities and retl‘
Iilatioit of speed of cure. was fIth'tltIti'
ed. An amendment offered by Senator
Allwuod eliminating authority of rail-
road certificates to double truck. was
rejected uItul‘ Home diNt‘lli-Nlllli.
Senator Mctiovein offered another
unclldineut striking out the section
repealing the law which voids local
authorities with power to regulate the
apt-ed of care He thought the matter
should be left to local option.
(in motion of Senator Bradstreet.
the bill and amendment were tabled
temporarily.
The bill concerning the removal of
snow and ice froin street railway
tracks and streets wait allowed to take
the same course.
The resolution amending the char-
Icr ut the Mcrldou, thinlhiugton and
f‘oiiipiinnce 'l‘litinwny t‘olupuily and
extending the time within which the
conipiiuy may construct his tracks.
was adopted iIi concurrence lifter some
opposition by Senator lift-knell. who
spoke along the lines of the opposition
when the matter was discussed by this
house.
OUR IROTHIRB' LODGE.
Deputy Grand Mum Joloph Hyatt ln-
stalls Officers.
The officers of Our llrothcru‘ Letitia.
I. It. ti. Id. of imrwulk. were Installed
littll night, by Deputy Grand Master Jo-
seph tl llyatl. of Weutport. The offlI
cers installed were the following:
N til—«Harry L. Benton.
V ti.~(lould J. Roadie
Secretary» ll 8 Keith
ltec Hecretul‘yw—Bt. John Merrill.
'l'l'illfilll‘lz‘l'MA A Bette.
Conductor-II tlcorgtettlrosby.
I), Irwin. l-l. Bette.
L. :4» Theodore 8. Murray.
; it b. N. It dared Belts
'1. B. N (I.-WllliIm hinuit
K. 8 V.B«»Churleii Ill llolyl.
Ii, 8 V. tl~~ittihett Mark
R S Etew’l‘llemfori» titulermiiu.
l1. 8 B—«Elltlney tlIIillli.
(thplIiIIo-lilben union.
SIME MIKEIIS
IMMEMII EISEIIS
HM E KS IIIIIIEH
Robert W. Brown. of Louisville,
Kentucky, Will Probably be
Chosen Graud Exalted Ruler
—--lleporis of the Officers Sufi-
miffed
Btil‘ FALO. N Y... July ll~-Tlte Elku
attending the nineteenth animal r-.enn
lop of their order today began to coni-
bluc business with pleasure. The up-
ening session of the grand lodge at the
'l‘et'k Theatre and the. preliminary (’tlll‘
tests of bands for prizen at the front
Were the features of the day‘s pro-
gram Every effort was made to in:
tint-e Governor Higgins III attend the
opening session. but pressure of busi-
ness of Albany made it impossible for
the governor to leave and it was an:
pounced that Attorneytlenurul Mayer
would represent the governor at the
opening session and Welcome the dele-
gates to the stale. Mayor Knight and
Willard lIl. Tlckuor. exalted ruler of
the Buffalo lodge. also made address»
we of Welcome. William .I. U'llrlen,
Jr.. of Ilaltlmorc. grand exalted ruler,
the supreme official of lcliIIimn. res
pondcd.
lI‘ollowtug the open meeting the
grand lodge went into executive ses
sion to receive the reports of ofllv
cers and Meet new oftlcero [or the eu-
sulng year,
While several spirited contests are
on. state makers regard the following
as the winning iickI-l'
Grand Exalted i'tIIler—~itoberl
Brown, l._ouisv,llle Ky.
Gland Estcetued Leading Knigbt- -
.r‘. 'I‘omlinaou. Winston. N t‘.
f'lrflntl Malt-emed Loyal KIIIRIIIW-
Charles W, Ixuulfmau, llobokeu. N. J.
tirantl Esteemed lecturing Knight ~
Edward i\lcl.nuitliiiil. of Boston.
(lrnud Secretary — lI‘reII. t.‘
son. iilibIIoue, III.
tiraiiti 'l‘reasurer
Charla-rot. Pa.
tirIInd Trustee tlhree y'IIaI's)~:.IIIlIII
l). tl‘b‘hea. l.ynn, Mass.
Grand 'l‘rusleev tone yearl~lJr
ll. lluvlland, Butte, Mont.
The report of Grand Secretary lI‘rI-tl
Robinson contained the following:
“The success of the past year as
exceeded all expectations and has
been most gratifying. Fifty-three
new lodges have. been added to the
long list and those lodges already ill
W ,
ltohln-
-~— John ti 'f‘cntir,
W .
it).
existence have been materially
strengthened by large accessions In
membership. We have made an in-
crease of 22.x88 in membership. giv-
ing as today this lodges and a total
membership of 20tl.tlltl. Willi ‘qunn-
lily‘ of membership ls coming 'qiinl-
ity.‘ The successful year just past
is the result of the harmony now ex-
isting throughout our wide domain.
“Lani year there wore six lodges
of over 1,000; now We hare seven such
lodges. lxiuisville dropped below the
thousand mark. while Cincinnati and
Spokane were added to the list. The
numerical strength of the seven lodges
in: Ilrooklyu. No. 22, 2.059; New York.
No, l. Lilli; Detroit, No. 34. 1.135;
Philadelphia. No L‘. 1,164; t‘liicugo, No,
«I. l.tl7lt; Spoknue, Nu, tilt, l.til:i; tftn‘
clnnnli, No. i"). 1.020.
"The cash on hand May fill. was
$116,902; the total assets. “89,273; the
liabilities only seems. The total sur-
plus was $184.6”. against $169,192 in
1904."
The financial statement of the (irand
hedge, it. P. 0, Elks. up to the close
of the fiscal year ending June 1 lost.
says that cash in on deposit to the
amount of SlllJiutl-l. This cash III
distributed in four funds. the general
fuutl containing 864,685.12:
funds. slit. usual: the muergeucy fund.
utilittib; and the reserve fluid, Ho.-
IIIiti,
During the year fltlJlfiti has been nd~
tied to the reserve fund. The per
capitu tax of ill cents, paid by the
entire. membership, now over 200.000.
for the maintenance of the lillk Home
of Bedford (,‘lly, VII., for indigent
Elke, has been paid. and $5,500 worth
of properly adjoining the home hail
been purchased.
HUIBELL ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.
loath Nomalk Hatter May Go to Jail
For Next Offense.
lo‘rttnk lluhbell. it halter. entpluycl
III the Volk Hut factory. was arrested
last night by Deputy Sheriff John W.
Bentley, on enemies of drunkenness.
breach of the peace and assault on
his wife. Mrs. ilIIlIfu-Il. pretty and
petite showed the marks of her have
iuIiId' II brutality fillic said he came to
lllji home yesterday afternoon while
drunk and assaulted her without
cause, striking her and scratching her.
she lntmeuluII-ly complained to the nu»
Ihorliieit end her husband' I-I arrest fol-
lowed This morning in court she
bravely felt! the court the story of
fur faintly irmilileu and while she.
would not lIVe with her husband until
he proved that he Intended to do bets
Ier she very netinlbly decided to give
him another chance. Judge Taylor
.IIIIII evidently inclined to send tluhbell
In hill. but finally decided to nominal
'lu- Insu- until Saturday morning III II
o'clock, If Hublicll behaves himaelf
all will no “'0" but It could be .men
that If he iit bronchi before the court
again on situilui IIInI '.I‘II It will no
hard I illl hilu,
All Int-lilo, and team and 9"an nee.
the most satisfying drink of all I Wit
llIuIs' Root m. Malta some new.
the home ‘
WHEEL COLLAPSED”
ON TOURING AUTO
Three Occupants of Machine
Were Badly Shaken Up-—i
lied on Supplies for Iiiidden;
Contestants ‘
An eighteen horsepower touring
automobile was badly wrecked bust ev .
enlug on Connecticut avenue, near the
residence of Max 'l‘allov. the horsel
dealer. The light front wheel coi-t
lapsed while the machine was travel-
ing at a good rate of speed, This caus‘
ed the. car to careen and dash headw
long litto an embankment. throwing}
out two of the three occupants-emit
badly shaking Iip all three.
Al the time of the accident, E. S. I'IJII-I
wards, an employee of the Hartford
Rubber Works. was at the wheel and
had as his companions J. it). Dough-
erty and Frank Malaney. The latter
two were tossed up in the air by the
sudden stop and landed heavily.
Edwards was plnioned behind the
steering wheel and was jammed ne-
verely, though he did not leave hill
seat. All three of the men were able
In Wes avenue. Duplicate ports of
the,I damage. it was found that the
front axle, as well as the wheel, was
smashed.
A truck was secured and the. wreck-
etl automobile was toweil to F. E.
Lockwood and Company's storing barn
in West avenue. Duplicate parts to
those damaged have been ordered
from the. factory.
Edwards. who was in charge of the
party, had aboard it supply of tires
and III-pair materials and was en route
from Hartford to New York, to Join
the (Hidden cup touring alilolnobillsts.
lie set out to render the tourists as-
sistance wherever needed along, the
line
CIGAR MAKERS‘ UNION.
Officers Elected Last Night for Ensu
lug Term of Six Months.
The annual meeting (If the Cigar
makers‘ linlon was held last evening
and the following officers. were elect.
Ml:
President—Peter Doolaiiy.
\'It'€*~Pl‘€.‘<ltlf-‘Ill*ZPIIIIN ('5. Bush.
Corresponding . Secretary'Charles
I?» Tbies.
Financial Secretary—~—li. J. Reynolds.
Recording Secretary—ll. ll. Water
bury.
'i‘riatsnrerwlt. ll. Singoirwald.
'I‘I'Itstt-e—~l-‘raticis lxturnuri. W. E.
Benjamin. J. I’. Sheehan.
Hnacc t‘ ommlttec~ Charles D. Titles.
W. l‘. ’l‘aylot and Philip J. Hansen
LARGE EXCURSIONSI COMING.
Tomorrow and Thursday the Iron
Steamboat Company's steamers wtll
bring tvi’o large excursions from New
York to Roion Point.
WANTED.
WANTED QUANTITY OF
young chickens over three months old.
No fancy price, Also a few laying
bells and a rooster. I“. Euphrates,
ltowayton. Conn. ill. 3!
WANTED ., GROCERY CLERK.
one who understands care of horses.
Address “ti" care this oliflce. iii (If
WANTEIIP—A GIRI. iI‘OR GII‘NII‘RI
III housework. .i7 West street. ill) in
WAn'I'EDu—Ml OPEIRA'I‘ORS A’I‘
once on cambrlc underwear; expert
cure unnecessary, TIM iasleru Utr
derwear Mfg, Co. fin to fut Water
street City i1tl3t
WANTED— CAT COAT. GOOD OR
def. ltt to 20 feel, completely rigged
Full particulars. J. A. leggefl, Pint-
Point. tFoIIIL. Warronu Cottage il-‘O 3t
WANTED ‘A MAN Will) IJNIJII‘JI
stands, to build up a tonic. an easy
article to sell on easy terms; must
IIIIVI- reference, t-xpelliiuce in hunt
liens, and atquuinlcil with the people
in general iligh commission will bi
puld weekly to the right men. Apply
at once. Iti this office. ilitiglr- man
not wanted. 510 (It
WANTEDm’I'IIltEE GIRLS FOR
iiiwiadliih prefor-
Apply M rlt. Wilcox
geneml housework.
red. Alsoucooka.
23 fluion street.
WANTED A (inMIE‘hl’i‘lIiNl’ Gilli.
for general housework Mr». I. S. Jen
nlngn. 43 West street. ill in
WANTED - eon Palomar. TO any
It pound of our best lilo. l tea at but
and got 76 stamps titre. New York
Grocery Company. South Norwnlk
LOST
LOCO-MONDAY Nltill'l‘, nun
cow. with light streak on back. Flutter
will please, notify or return to George
It. Queries 26 Fort Point street in It
LOIT .. BETWEEN Doubt»: 9
Point and Stamford. Saturday after-
neou, II long gold chain and plain gold
heart shape locket Itltlt monogram.
Editable regard it left III the Advocate
office. Stamford. ill 3
con -— autumn true, one
nidc of face white. nllort bob out on
cars. Suitable reward for return to B.
lint-chard. Wilson s i‘IIilul “lift at.
LORT lilii'l'iiltflAii, JULY 87‘”.
between ltiiiuu l’uiu: IllllI llorlnn'ri
l’olnl nun may raincoat C5
rewiiii I.iii Ii‘I mild for the return
of flu ittllllfl to l“. lei Lockwood and
company , 'ill with till-eel Ndrrvttlii.
I. w. Voorltou Commuting:
SUMMIT Mi
BHIIISE PIMEII
IS IWMIIIEII
United Construction Company
of Albany, New York. Will
Install Motor and Electrical
Equipment~$fructure Will
be Opened and Closed Inside
of a Minute
The board of selectmen closed up
the contract yesterday with the
, United Construction Company. of Al-
buny, New York, for the installation
on the Washington street bridge of
electrical power apparatus for open-
ing and closing the draw. ’Pspera
were drawn up in the office of Attor-
ney Levi Warner. town counsel. and
there were present the. three select.-
illen. Messrs. Uevine. Brown and AVI-
sou. and Mr. Roebuck representing the
I‘tlhflll‘lltfllltlll company.
"Ilte work will he completed in all I
piohabllily timing the ensuing six
weeks and will be performed, Firs
Selectman John lieviue assured a riI
porter this morning. without interriip-
lion to traffic, eiIiIer over the brldgt or
by water.
Mr. Devlne states that there I III at
all times during the work be space. for
pedestrians. wagons and troll-Iy care
and that the draw will be opened
Whenever a boat is desirous of going
through.
The motor to be installer” will be of
twenty-five horse pow? and will .he
amply powerful for larger and
lieaticr Inidge and is' i signed on that
it may Ilt‘ Iransfetred to a new
brldgi; if one is built at this point in
the tolurc it is dgureti flint the
new lutuiug apparatus will open
liI Ilosc iiII draw in hunt forty to idx~
Iy wands Power will be supplied
from the South Norwalk municipal
electric light and power plant.
MEN‘S CLUB PICNIC.
Will Have a Clambake Thurgday at
L'Hammocit Island on the bound.
The members of II) Men‘s Club. of
St. I’lllli' s I-htnoh
I'ng atomized some‘Iw "‘3‘be I
[ICII‘H will ie-aie the Gi'eituly Path!
dock at it: do a. In., on the yacht Vic-
fill and will sail in liilamntoeit, where
the bake will be served. ..
.. ... -._.~.’~—~I--—
TO LET.
\
—TO LET~—8 ROOM HOUSE. ONI
llnc oi trolley. lnqulte. Rufus Wake~‘
mall. Saugatnck. (tonn. .111 (it
To LET~APAIITMENT8 lN Du}
lilc's hicck. Apply to J. [rvittt Dibble.
149 Washington street. 18 6t
L4
PROFESSIONAL.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIn Metal ,
warts, permanently removed by elec-
Irolysis Wrinkle..- sagging flesh un-
der eyes and chin, Inoih patches, treat
ed by the use of Ionics and electrical
applltaiions Scalp treatmettt. Dan-
drnff itching scalp. quickly believed
anti permanently cured Slidin'ptmlng.
pupils taught Consultation tilde. Me-
dam Frances Murray. 5
street.
MTSCELLANEOUQ:
._.....—.... -9... _,a-_..".- »n~
BOYS BASE BALL SUIT fREE.
Boys base hull soft free by distribut-
ing fill pounds to other boys. Write
Harwood Mfg Co. Denbury dean.
EMPLOYMENT nonucthfns w
.l Wilcox. announces that slid, has eti-
Inbliuhed an employment “(they at
23 Union sheet and can secure work
for all classes of applicantb. Hours
Iitolfa.tn.:ft05p.m. '
BUSINESS noricut.
HAVE vooe remnant“,
carriages. and wagons relefod and
painted and barium shod If ., .H. lies-
ter a Cola, Havllund street - Iyll 1m
NW”..-me Hun. Ms .W
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYIC, O6 80.
Main street South Norwoikivl Court.
graduate in dermatology lffn‘ Iy soil
cits your patronage. Bh booing.
electrical scalp treatment, I mes-
sage a specialty; sttperfluou tI and
blemishes removed without III. Con-
sultation free.
A
J. A. RUDDER, P ‘ will.
painter. Paper Hanger Ind orator.
Estimates submitted. Audi-e Matti
lion Iitreet. foot of Franklin. ppollte
Luther erlht‘l. MO
ammonium;-
nivonid. Cemetery—Nam“, Conn.
seventy some beautifully ted.
Lots to anti Ill. it II win to not a
lot while you are alive. 3 ting:
mouth
FOR SALE. 3:5,
eon OAblv—‘A cow slit-Ii
old: onto a calf two weeks"
37.0, Inquire Joe Ilenyai.
street. ~
Foil BALI-4W0 enoo,
gone In good condition. A
110“
gym m’f‘ortflarelln. 22 Weed at
0" > I
out lcllpafl 5"
pleasant Iiuie l‘IltIrsday of ii is r»
The otcasiou Is the (‘11th ‘-'
/
Mr
i .
macheth ,
"u a. a
‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler