"
{Six People
'met with disaster of some kind and
. and passed and they did not piit in
1; WM .. ’
. ed a day or two after he delivered his
Wire Ara Spending
"lilo Summer at Seaside flo-
'sort Went Cut in, Colbert
and Havsllcf Been Hoard
From-Mere Aillraii in Bath-
ing Suits
Belle island and the points along
the share are all excitement today over
the fact that a party of six persons
left Belle island. yesterday afternoon.
for a sailing ”fly and have not'yet
returned. it’i‘sifear'ed that they have
launches are being despatched in all
directions to get news of them.
The party comprised Mr. and Mrs.
.Leggetl, who are stopping at the island
for the summer; Mr. Goodenongh, of
Newark. N. .i.! Miss Florence Young.
of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs. A. B. Verner
and daughter Grace.
They left yesterday afternoon in an
old catboal; owned by w. F. Clark.
who has a cottage on the south beach.
They were clad in their bathing suits
and ralncoats. When they started
they stated that they intended to go
to "The Island." to eat lunch, and
that they would be back about mid-
night.
When the hour for their return came
appearance. people began to worry
about them, and as soon as there was
light enough this morning to com-
mence a search. launches were sent to
the different islands to ascertain what
had become of them.
All the neighboring islands were
searched. but nothing was found of
his missing Party. It is the conjec—
ture of some that they started for
Oyster Bay and that they are strand-
ed on Long Island, but if that is the
case. it is considered peculiar that
they have not sent word home by
telephone or telegraph.
Others fear that the have been cut
down by a Sound tea or or upset and
drowned. It lsis j fr‘vitllll. none of
tbe'party were very ’ sailors.
COLLISION on mason nose;
,o-u-
Thomas Ward's 'rcsni Ran Into One
Driven iiby Attorney nuns.
Attorney John Keogh while driving
up the Wilson‘s Point read last oven-
ing was in collision with a carriage
owned by Thomas Ward, of Norwalk,
and driven by Ward’s nephew. The
accident was caused Indirectly by
three irollcyroars. . Wfld had been
driving along in the light of the iroi-
ieys which made every part of the
road viable. _ Suddenly the power left
the cars and everything was total
darkness. Ward did not see Mr.
Keogh and the shaft of Ward's car-
riage passed through the rear wheel
of Mr. Kcogli‘s turnout. The shaft
snapped and Mr. Ward’s horse kicked
himself {roe an slartoti down the
road. Both the young inen in Ward's
team wore thrown out but neither
was hurt. The horse was later cap-
tured uninjured.
W...
A VALUABLE GAVEL.
Presentation to Buckingham Post Last
Night by E. M. Loss, of Westport.
E. M. Lees, of Westport. who recent-
ly became a member of Buckingham
Post. presented the latter with u gavel
holding historical associations of much
interest. This gavel was made from
the rail of a fence at. the position of
the Bcvcntccnlli Connecticut Volun-
teer infantry. the foot of Corrictcry
Hill at the bailc of Gettysburg. There
were two companies in this regiment
from The Norwalks, A And F.
Mr. trees made the preservation per-
sonally and it was accepted with many
thanks in behalf of the Post by Com-
mander James 8. Lyon.
MR. MOOHE'B POSITION.
Clorpyman Who Ausilcd Officials and
Papers Wilt Explain His Stand.
Than/av. Lewis K. Moore. who as-
ssilod the Sunday baseball players.
the local oilirials and the newspapers.
will explain the, stand he has taken, to-
morrow evening. Mr. Moore announc-
much-talked-aboui sermon that. he
would do this on Sunday evening, Aug.
net 20th. .
W
stem cLus Have SOCIAL
- was.
A .msetingyf the Decker Club was
to have been held yesterday at. the
horns of Mrs. George F. Waicrsdj‘iick-
out-Muff. There was not a quorum
present. however. and the meeting was
notj'held. A social hour was spent
snduefreshments were served.
IAIY IIIAK! HID LEG.
The infant son of William McMahon
met with a painful accident yester-
day“; The baby was playing about the
klidlieu and in some unaccountable
way, fell and broke its leg. The. frac-
turd was reduced by Dr. W. B. Bean.
i WATII MAIN IIOKIN.
break occurred yesterday in the
of Norwsik water main in New
venue. Repairs are being made
water department today.
sum llACEil. lAY.llA8 " . ,
. .7 = cmcsroaccovrn f
W
is Still in so Unconscious Coin
. who?“ u. the 2.6M!" “03-
plitii in Buffalo"
BUFFALO. Aug. 19.-—Webb Jay. of
Cleveland, the sutoniobile racer in-
jured at Keniiworth Park. remained
in an unconscious condition all last
night at the German hospital. Sur-
geons have been, in constant attend-
ance, but Mr. Jay has shown no signs
of returning consciousness.
Many of the leading officials in au-
tomobile racing. including manufac-
turers. are practically a unit in de-
claring that the accident to Jay. fol~
lowing so closely on others of a simi-
lar character. has sounded the death
knell to automobile racing on circular
tracks. '
William H. Hotchkiss, former presiu
dent of the Buffalo Automobile Club.
said: "There will never be another
automobile race In Buffalo or vicinity
if i can enlist the power of the su-
promo courtof New. York to prevent
it. The time has gone by for the
holding of events rivalling Spanish
feats of cruelty. I shall hereafter op-
pose the holding of any such events.
both as alawyer and as an enthusias-
tic automobilist. Where men are sent
out to take their lives in their hands
in such fashion as these men have
been doing, there is no sport.”
D. H. Lewis, secretary ‘of the Buffalo
Club. and manager of the present
meeting, said that notwithstanding the
statement made by former President
Hotchkiss. racing would be continued
today. Barney Oldfield has volunteered
to finish Jay's races and if he can
win. to turn over the prize money
to the injured man.
Dr. leby, one of the surgeons at-
tending Juy. said today that the in-
jured man still has a fighting chance
for life. Complications for internal
injuries were the greatest source of
danger, he said.
ENTERTAINED STATE OFFICERS.
Lincoln Council Had important Vis-
itation Last Night.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of
United American Mechanics. held an
important meeting. last night. a large
attendance of the members being pres-
ent. to receive the state officers. near-
ly all of whom were here. State Bec-
reiary Charles H. Adams. of South
Norwalk, met them at the railroad
station. and escorted them to his rosi-
dence in Grove street. where a spe-
cial meeting was held.
During the session of Lincoln Coun-
cil there were speeches. music and
Mod lhner‘ftflW‘W’ihe
serving of refreshments. Ten proposl.
tions for membership were received.
Stale Coririulllcr A. J. Cutting and
Junior Slate Councillor W. A. Chase
were present, accompanied by their
staff.
OBITUARY NOTES.
REV. TIMOTHY M. O'BRIEN.
Word was received last night of the
death of Rev. Timothy M. O'Brien. pas~
tor of the Roman Catholic Church at
Thoniaston. He was operated upon in
New York. in St. Vincent Hospital a
few days ago. but did not rally. He
dicd there yesterday. He was born
in New Britain forty-six years ago and
lived there the early part. Of his life.
He was a graduate of the New Britain
High School and St. Charles's Col-
logo of Baltimore. where he was or-
dained. After his graduation he was
assistant curate in Meriden and Nor-
walk, and tires became pastor in Nor-
otou. From Noroton he went to
Thomaslon and has remained there
for the last eleven years. He leaves
his mother, Mrs. Mary O'Brien. and six
brothers. Michael, James E.. John 0..
Frank. Jeremiah 'l‘.. all of New Britain.
and P. T. O’Brien. of Moriden. and one
sister. Mrs. P. C. McIntyre, of New
Britain.
MR8. ANNIE A. PARKETON.
Mrs. Annie A. i’arketon died last
night at her home in Hendricks ave-
nue. East Norwaik. after a long ill-
nose with gastritis and hemorrhages.
She was in the seventieth year of her
age. Mrs. Parketon was born in East
Norwaik and had always resided there.
being one of the best known and re-
spected residents. She is survived by
two sons. Charles and Frederick, of
East Norwaik. and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Avery, of Brooklyn. Deceased
was a member of the East. Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the
funeral will be held from there Mon-
day afternoon st 2:30 o’clOck. Rev.
Edward Cunningham will dillciutc. The
interment will be in East Norwalk
cemetery.
FLORENCE HALLORAN.
The death of Florence. the eight-
monlhs-oid daughter .of Francis Bello-
ran, occurrcd last hi lit at the family
home in Ludlow at t. The funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon. The
interment will be in liisst Norwalk
CW”. : ’
GEORGE SCHLICKTINC.
George Schlicktlng aged four years,
can nit-stunt iiipluiiaiu. in Wilton.
The remains were taken to Brooklyn
today. *
WW
paras WALT! Al” I! ON.
Thereiwore only two can. stunts in
the price waits st noton’l’oint last
evening but some excellent wnltsing
insulted nevertheless. The big pavti.
ion was well filled with interested
spectators. The first price was won
by Miss Guests Kelly, who danced
with salamford you man.
The Grape resrvolr now. contains a
large quantity of water. which reaches
to within about two feet of the top.
‘Waawfll r-x
‘ A
Big Clambake, Followed by a
Meeting. at Which 8. ll. liistii,
of Norwalk, Was Chosen a
Member oi the Executive
Committee
Tire ninth annual meeting and field
day of the Postal Clerks' Mutual Asso
ciation was held at Double Beach yes-
terday afternoon.
The affair was attended b about 160
members. and from 1 anti 2 o'clock
a baseball game was played between
teams composed of men having what
is known as the Boston. Springfield
and New York run and those on the
Boston and Providence line. The game
resulted in a victory for the Boston.
Springfield and New York team. the
score being 18 to 5. Various other
forms of athletic games were indulged
in and much enjoyed. At about. 2
o'clock a mammoth clambakc was ser—
ved on the lawn and it was excellent.
There were two long tables, one of
whlch was occupied by the officers
of the association, members of the
committee and the guests while the
other was taken up with members.
At the conclusion of the feast post
prandial exercises were in order. Thi
addresses were brief and informal and
President M. K. Southworth. of Lynn
Mass, acted as touslmaster. He made
a brief introductory address in which
he welcomed all present after which
he introduced as the speaker Congress
man N. D. Sperry. who was loudly ap-
plauded. Congressman Sperry after
stating how glad he was to be present
said that. he considered the railway
mail service one of the most important
in the United States postal service
its also considered It the most difficult
and dangerous in the entire service
lie told how the men had to at timer
work day and night, and also sonic
‘tiines being called upon to practically
do two days' Work in one. He said
that the dangers of the railway mat
service. in his opinion. was greater
than all other occupations except or
the army and navy.
Continuing. the speaker said that tht
government recognized this fact and it
was owing to this that when a man
was killed hisluuilly was given ".000,
lie furiicr said that there wuss bill
before congress at the present time
which was a sort of pension bill in its
way because. were it passed, men dis-
abled in service would in many asset
be given it similar amount. He sale
that it was an easy malter to find
fault with anything in life, but in the
speaker‘s opinion this country has one
of the best. if not the best, postal sys
lent in the world, and it is getting
more perfect every day. although ev-
erything cannot be accomplished ai
once. He then stated figures to show
the enormous sums of money the gov»
amount was spending yearly in per.
feeling the. service, and also showed
how tho amount pill out was far great-
er ihan that taken in.
Continuing. the speaker told how he
had been postmaster of the city of
New Haven for nearly twenty-nine
years. having been appointed by the.
"grand old statesman. Abraham Lin-
coln. (loud applause) one or the great.-
esi and best men the world has ever
known.” '
In closing his remarks Congressman
Sperry said: ‘The officers of the pos
to] service, as far as i know them. are
competent, honorable then. trying to
do their duty and it. give justice to all.
When he concluded speaking he was
lolidly applauded and cheered.
The following gentlemen all spoke
briefly: Chief Clark C. 8. Collins. of
iloston. Maria; Cashier John Hall, or
the New Haven post-odicc; Mr. Spacio-
lng. of the Boston, Mass. posiodlce.
and O. H. Swift. Mr. Swift stated
that he was the oldest railway mail
clerk in point of service in the world,
having been engaged in the service
nearly half a century.
At the conclusion of the speeches
the annual business meeting was held.
The report of the auditing committee
was first road and this in conjunction
with the report. of the treasurer show-
,ed bat the organisation was in a most
flourishing condition. The report of
the president and the secretary were
then read and also showed great ad-
vancement. during the past your.
in his annual address i‘rcsidcni
southworth said that ihcro were fun
members in the benefit association. s
not. min of to for the year. Of the new
embers Maine has contributed ii,
. ssascliusetts, 22; Connecticut iii. and
New York. 1. At the last annual mean ,
lag the treasury contained a cash bsb
once of $1,080.95. During the past. year
it individual claims for sickness and
disability and one. funeral benefit of
Will had been paid, the whole mount
is; to auto. 0n hand today there is
. .177. showing a not accumulation of.
fill. The «societies is now enter-ins
upon its tenth year.
The urination of abolishing the com-
mittee. on legislation in view of the es-
ecuiivs order from Washington
against. such political prccndurc. came
up for final action. At the last meet.
ing the subject was thoroughly dis
cussed, resulting in the fudcrsemcnt
of the recommendation of the “souls.
lion's president that the article of the
constitution providino for tile commit-
tee be stricken out. '
. other proposed changes in the bylaws
were either made or referred to the
seat medal of the mung?! i_
'Aftcr considerable discussion the
section was slriukon oui. iievcrnl
mentions mirror tint
. WW 0!
Idiot!!!
"‘°*"’ 5”- smi'i oi renown “
. scorn uoawsnk. can , its soar. soccer image...
‘ the treasurer ». A i.
New Haven.“ '
walk. both "gsye,
Gregor, of New.
,merly a member fir. .
one of its found
the members, or
was for?
militias and
The president
the W. Bhumwsy. 1 drowned
In Massachusetts" itbdfilltb of last
May. and who pay amber of the
association. Th , thoonly death
during the past‘ . '
President, John; .
Haven; secretary”! treasurer, James
J. Cashing. of New Haven; executive
committee, lit L Knowles. of New Ha
ven. S. R. Keith. of No alk, R. J. Gor-
man, of New Haven, . P. Gillan, of
New Haven. and P. P- Little, of
Springfield. Vice-piesldents, one
from each of the Newfiiingiand states
and New York, as follows:
8. Squires for Connecticut, C. B.
Wainwright for Massachusetts. Walter
M. Baker for Rhoda island, Arthur W.
Quinn for New ,tlsnloabire. H. H.
Branchaud for , triumph). H. Foss
for Maine, and J. . liable for New
York. , ,i .
A vote of thanklifwae given the re-
tiring officers, allcrlwhiob the meeting
adjourned. Duringjthe meeting it was
suggested that in the future the un-
nual meetings should beheld in var-
ious places instead of alw’ays in New
Haven. as has been the custom. This
matter was left to ibgexccntivc coni-
mitteo to decide and out upon.
EXP lifilii
ii;
Considerable Damage Done to
.Csnileld’s and United States
Club Hansen-Wat it With
View of Destroying Buildings
or Work of ioker'l
”——-—s—-+—-
SARATOOA. N. Y.. Aunts—Two
loud explosions in quick succession in
lifferent sections of Sunless startled
visitors late last evening and set afoot
stories about dynamite plots. While
very little Actual damage was done.
there can be no doubt ,that some vio-
ient explosIVc was used. The ques-
.ion is whether it was the work of a
practical joker. or of some person in—
tending mischief who failed to carry
nit his plans.
The first explosion occurred in a
narrow alleyway between the United
States Club. conducted by Joseph Ull—
man, in Woodlawn avenue. and ad-
joining a garage.
The second explosion wacurred about
half an hour later at a point in Cir-
cular street. directly above the
grounds of Richard Canilcld'e Salmons
Club house. in both instances the
noise was great and those In the
neighborhood were of the impression
that bombs had been used.
The scene of the first explosion. in
an alloy about three feet wide. is al-
ways blocked by a bootlilack stand.
So far as can be judged. the explosive
was placed directly under a chair.
which was blown to aiorns, and iho
walls around about Were smeared with
the bootblack's oil and paste. All of
the windows on that side of the gar.
age were broken. as was the Bless
sign. Some damage was done to the
building. as the corner posts were
wrencbod and the tin gutter fell.
All of the windows of the club house
were open at the time and those on
the basement floor were broken. A
great crowd quickly gathered. Includ-
Ing hundreds of guests from the
Broadway hotels. When the excite-
ment was at its height around the
United States Club, the second ex.
ploslon was heard and the sharp re-
port took hundreds from Broadway up
the side streets to discover what had
happened. The second explosion oc-
curred in a.clump of bushes in the
park and was closer to the Kensing-
ion hotel than it was to Candeld's
club house. Persons dining and play-
ing in Csnficid‘s did not hear the noise
as plainly as did those in the open air.
Later in the ncght several crudely
printed slips were found in the cor-
ridor of a leading hotel, asserting that
dynamite in large quantities had been
found in the two club houses and
warning people to be careful. Theirs
slips land the police to bellow. that
the explosions were the work of a
fanatic.
MRI. IOLDiZOAii WANT: Di-
voile .
Application has been made by her—
tiis Boldisssr for a divorce from her
husband. John Boldissar. of wokport.
ill.. and papers in the case will be
served by registered letter on the den
fondant. The plaintiff claims a di-
vorce and a change of name to Bertha
Keynes. , The allegation is intolerable
cruelty between January 1. 1903. and
September 1. icon. Judge John H.
Light appears for the, plaintiff.
WW
iuoos rsnnv-s asanow seem.
languid. W. Perry. of Berkeley
ntrcel.‘ bad a narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday by the break-
tir of it line of h "To Willii“’ilf¥ Viki!
authoring fruit. . The liickimt did not;
prevent the judge from entertaining
guess at. a luncheon. you in honor of
his “Vifflwmlllth' bi hday.
W
name , 150 mol-
it dilutes
rsndlirs.
sorti*
Charles I
m
President of lira United States
is Making a Last Desperate
Effort to Save the Peace
Conference from shipwreck.
and Some Developments Are
Expected Soon
w
\
PORTSMOUTH. August 19.——~Presl~
dent Roosevelt has stepped into the
breach and is making a last desperate
effort to save the peace conference
from shipwreck. That in a sentence
is believed to be the situation this
morning.
Just what the president is doing has
not iraiisplrod but it is regarded as
certain that he has appealed botlr to
Tokio and Si. Polorsbui‘g to induce the
warring countries to show a spirit. of
concession and not allow the confor~
once to go on to the rocks next Tries.
day. Mr. Criscom and-Mr. Meyer may
have been instructed to make direct
appeals to the Eirrpcrors of the two
countries. if the cooperation of
France and England. the allies of the
respective belligercnis. is reassured,
something may be accomplished. in
the last resort the main obstacle to
success of the peace negotiations is
certain to prove to be the question of
indemnity. Russia will not. pay ‘a
kopeck of tribute" in the language of
Mr. Witie. That is believed to be
Russia's last word on that question.
The question of the cession of Sak-
halin may be, arranged. Unless .in~
pun relinquishes her claims for “the.
cost of the war" therefore hope is
gone. It is at 'I‘okio. consequently.
that the issue will probably be decid-
ed. France. it is certain, will sup-
port the presldeni's efforts. if llirii;~
land will now bring pressurc to beer.
as it is definitely stated she is now
preparing to do, the situation may be
saved.
Arrangements have been tirade for
as many, of those connected with the
peace missions of Russia and Japan
as may be desired to go to the York
Country Club at York, Maine, this af-
ternoon. The trip will be made by
launch‘ and trolley. The launches
will leave the hotel landing at. 2
o'clock anti connect with a special el-
ectric car at Kittery.
OYSTER BAY. August lit—A repre~
seniative of the Russian pcacc crivoys
at Portsmouth will arrive here into to.
day or tomorrow to confer with Pleat
dent Roosevelt. The identity of the
representative is not disclosed hero.
His mission will be to consult with
the president. with a view to bringing
about air agreement between the Rus-
sian and Japanese envoys that. will
,prevcni a final rupture between the
two sets of plssrlpoiontlarlcs. The top-
rcscniniivcs will come to Oyster Bay
by direct lnvitatiori of the president;
that invitation was lrarisiiilliod to Mr.
Write last night after the president
had had aconforcnce with Baron Kan-
cko. who came here late yesterday al-
iernoon as a reprosoutotlvo of the Ja-
panese government.
Neither the president noi- Baron
Kaiieko would disclose any of the de-
tails of their conference, but after the
Baron left at 8 o'clock an important
nressuge was sent to Herbert H. D.
l’circc. assistant secretary of slate, at
Portsmouth. which Mr. Peirce coll-
uiuriit-utcd to the Russian ciivoys. Lib
for an exchange of messages took
place between Oysior Bay and Ports»
iiioutii. Secretary Peirce acting as in-
lermmliaiary between the president
and the Russian plenipoteritiarics.
While details of those coiniiiuiiicw
tions are lacking ii is known that they
rcproscntcd an earnest effort on the
part of the president. to bring the en-
voys into an curriculum that would be
satisfactory to both belligerent. govern-
ments. Whether the president urged
that concussions be made by either
side or suggested any other means
by which an agreement might be
reached is not known. At any rate
the communications for the president
contained an invitation for a rcpreseu
tativo Russian to visit him at Bass-
more Bill as soon as convenient in or-
der that the subject. might be consid-
ered fully. The envoys told the pres-
ldnnl that they will prtuisbly make the
journey to Bagarnorc Hill in part by
rail and in part by writer. 'l'ho naval
yacht. aylpti is expected to meet him
at some point. on the lower New ling-
lnnd coast and convey him direct to
Sagsmore Hill. While messages are
being exchange today between Oyster
Bay and Portsmouth on the subject.
the time of the arrival of the envoy is
not known.
PORTSMOUTH. N. it. August is.“
Baron De noun left here at
o‘clock this morning. with Prince Kill!-
sclieff, one of the attaches of the fins-
slsn missions. lie was bound osten-
sibly for his home at Magnolia. where
Mr. Wittc was to have been his most
today for luncheon. Mr. Wino at 10:80
this morning left in a motor car for
Magnolia. accompanied by Colonel Ba»-
moylofi.
BOSTON. August lung-Wren De
Boson, accompanied by a member of
the peace delegation. arrived in this
city today from Portsmouth. N. if.
items suggestion that the mission pie
nipotentisry was gain to New York
city and not to lingual pursued in
the tact that in conversation the flue-
sisus spoke of boarding a limited
lor our rests on the libero use
B. buxtcs‘sd midrib! New York. Now
if and Hart rsi “ :
aft two Russ
hers. .
irons more
so
“ .w an.
(IF SIX
nun—o...
,, Willi ilcr Went liar Sister
{and the Lalier’s Brother-in-
; Law ,
The police were requested. Thurs-
day night, to look for Clara Denite.
sixteen years old. of New Canaan.
The girl has disappeared from her
home. and with her are missing her
sister, and her sister’s brother-in-
law, Orcste Comparato.
it appears from the statement made
to Chief Brennan by the girl's father
that Miss Clara and Create have been
in love. The girl's father did not. up-
prove of the attachment. In the first
place. he considered his daughter on-
tirely too young. And. in his estima-
tion. Orcsto Comparato was not the
man for her to pr raise to wed. The
parent's disapprov l was not, it would
seem. shared by Miss Clara’s sister.
who is the wife of Oerste's brother.
The girl's father believes there has
been an 'elopemeni, and that it. was
criginceretl by his married daughter.
He has been in Bridgeport and Nor«
walk, searching high and low for his
missing pet. but without success. He
believes she may be hidden away in
Stamford with friends, and has asked
the Stamford police to make a search
for her.
PARTY AT FAIRFIELD BEACH.
A party comprising Miss Ada Morri-
son. Miss Winnie Morrison. Miss Daisy
Weed, Miss Lottie Pitzer. Miss Mary
Svec, Miss Theresa Svec, Miss Mamie
Barry, Miss Annie Brennan and Miss
Bertha Hall, chapemnod by Mrs.
Frank Weed and Mrs. Gustav Piltzer.
are to spend a week at the Butler Cot~
tage, Fairfield Beach.
REWARD.
$26 REWARD-FOR lNli‘ORMA-
tion that. will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the nodule who dose
crated the grave of Captain Stephen 1).
Byxboc.
JOHN J. GOODWIN.
an ill
, FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—MUST BE SOLD AT
once, a: very desirable property. well
located. consisting of lot ibOxlfiil.
house of 12 rooms, beside servants‘
rooms. all improvements; barn: bulld-
lugs nearly new: no reasonable offer
mused. inquire of D. 8. Hull. Laud
er Block, South Norwaik. Conn. ‘
FOR SALE—A HANDMADE ltUN~
about wagon, cushion tires. in first
class condition. inquire mornings at
22 North Main sireet. a1? 3t
FOR SALE—16 l-‘T. CAT BOAT
wiih spars and rigging. no sail. will
sell for 335. B. F. Andrews, 13 Park
street, Norwaik. 317 ill
WANTED.
WANTED — COMPETENT (illil.
for general housework. Wages $20
pcr month. J. Dahl, Itowuytou. 319 Si
WANTEDv—Tillthm AGENTS BY
the .lohn Hancock Mutual Life Ins.
C. Salaries paid, References requir-
ed. Apply to W. it. Arnold, Supt. 91
Washington street. all) in
WANTED—LADY Olt GENTLE
man of fair education to travel for firm
of $260,000 capital. Salary. “.073 per
your. payable weekly. Expenses ad-
vanced. Address George G. Glows.
Soirlh Norwaik. Conn.
WANTED‘vEXPERlENfiEn HO-
tei waitress. Apply of Clifford Hotel.
. alil 3t
WANTED ... YOllNi‘l MAN AS OF-
llcc assistant as bookkeeper and bill
clerk. Must have had some exper-
roncc. Apply Lockwood Mfg. (to.
WANTEDmPlCOPldd TO KNOW
that Thomas Village reliable patiorn
maker has opened oillct-ir in the Keogh
building illust Norwaik. and solicits
your patronage. Violins and musical
instruments repaired.
WANTID v» NEAR NORWAlAi.
farm of about to acres. Must be good
land. Slain price and all puriicularn.
Address Farm. care of Sentinel.
WANTID-wMAle HiillJ’. LEARN
telegraphy and it. it. Accounting. son
to will a month salary liilliill'i‘d our
graduates under bond. our six schools
the largest in America and endorsed
all rsiimsdn. Write for catalogue.
arse School of Telegrspby. Cincinn-
ati. 0.. Buffalo. N. Y.. Atlanta. 0a.. Ls
Oman. Wis. Tsasrkana. Tom. lien
Francisco. Cal. Aug 1 im
TO LET.
“out.
My winds. Increasing. ‘
sarcasm
Clara. Denitcblsappssrs and ,
! iii/"‘Vii'if'i‘fi r.‘
on . rs ecu ,
lowed-by rain. night {a fresh": “
Text of Document Constitution
a Russian“ ,Psrllmonl lsliif
interest oi. People Enjoying.
Constitutional Government '
ST. PETERSBURG. Auk. 19.—-e-The , .
text of. the document constituting a. ‘ “
Russian parliament discloses many , “
points of special interest to foreign-'3 ..
are enjoying constitutional govern- ‘
ment. Safeguards for the maintenance .
of the autocratic power of the emper—
or crop out continually in the course
of the long document. Although the
members are to be elected for a fiver
year term, paragrah three provides
that the dorms "can be dissolved by
the emperor before the expiration of
the ternr of five years and new elec-
tions ordered by imperial ukuse." Par-““’ " , .
irgi-aph four sets forth that the‘longth ‘ '
.lf the sessions of the donors and its.
udjorrrnmcnts during the year-shall“
be. dotcrrrrined by the emperor. Para-
graph ten provides that the president '
.if the doumn shall report to the om- '
peror. Other paragraphs provide that
in case 'of dispute between the cabinet
ministers and the domes in regard to,
bills, the emperor shall have the final
word as to the disposition thereof.
The oath to be taken by the mem-
bers is as follows: “We promise to
perform our duties to the best of our
knowledge and ability. in all loyalty
to His Majesty and mindful only of
the welfare of Russia."
.l'.‘ "
Continued on Eighth Pagej.)
AQUA PURA APPRECIATED.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin has received the
following letter from Miss Dotha
Stone Plneo. librarian of the City of
Norwaik.
City of Norwalk Public Library.
Norwalk Conn. Aug. 17. 1905.
Dear Dr. Baldwin: The “Aqua
Pura" has bcrr a great boon to us here. , .
i do not know what we could have \
done without it this summer. It seems ‘
to me that anyone who has , W‘lelii . 1.3
this beautiful, clear. iii 5d Voter
would not be content with unythlllt
less perfect. 1 think you are a pub
lic benefactor. , ‘
., Yours cordially. L:
DO’i‘liA STONE T’lNNEQq, 4r,
‘- Librarian." ‘*
LAWYERS PLAYING IALL. ‘
A number of lawyers who, are i ,r ,3;
take part in the ball game against the ,
business men of The Norwalks spent '
yesterday afternoon in practicing at
the Dockers Field. A movement is
now on foot milling certain philan-
ihroplc people to establish a hospital
corps and ambulance Si‘l‘VICB from the
field of battle. It is sin rely hoped
that. the death rate will e low. The
clinic will be reported by tile special
religious and baseball reporters of the
local press.
DEER BEEN BYE;SOLLEV PASSEN-
Sovurai passengers on early trolley
cars from Rowaytcn noticed several-..
firll grown deer running in the mead- ,
ows at lbs back of the Connecticut ...
Railway and Lighting Complny's pow-
cr house in Meadow street this morti-
ing. They are believed to be the
same door which were seen it few days, -
ago in Union Park. Norwaik.
PROFESSION AL.
Miss Otstol's Private School Will be. ‘
gin its fall icrrn September nineteenth ‘ ,
at i2 Washington strum. A Kinder- 1.
garton Department with special teach- ‘ ..
or will be furnished If desired. also I 5
class for older pupils from ten to fif- ,;
teen years of ago. All new patrons de- f
string to place pupils in this school
will please notify Miss Oistot as early
as September sixth. s7 3w
IUFIRFLUOUI HAIR. MOLII.
warts. permanently removed by ileu-
troiysls. Wrinkles. sagging flesh un-
der eyes. and chin. moth patches. treat, ‘
ed by the use of topics and electrical
applications. Scalp treatment. Dan-
druff. itching scalp. quickly relieved
and permanently cured. Slimming.
pupils taught. Consultation free. Ms.
darn Frances Murray. ii Elisabeth
street.
dun—.- »-
cameraman. _
divorcing Cemetery-mum“. Conn.
seventy sum beautifully - located.
bats to suit all. It is wild in select a
lot while you are stirs. A .
Voorasss, Bowls so the .
TD RINTar-wF'llRNlillildD HOllSlii
be small family. centrally located. Inn
pairs of .1. iii. luwrenco. Agency. 2
flaunt itslir street. are it
TO LIT»: DESIRABLE. APARTo
meals of i and 5 rooms lively
each I10 month on rat old are
one. AopwaJf. Ls toms itsllrosd
avenue or Ilia. A. 1. still. Ii Cedar
street. at? It
re catwaoosis ro Mar. coil.
toiliy imisd. Address
“I“, Mr ' ’
MISCELLANEOUS.
train for the matron us and diet. ingr-
M iii. NM
.. ans 13 m
Business softens.
.l. H. Lls‘l‘ll A non HAVILAND
street have new and secondhand we
sons and cs for ssls. Also
build to order. us figure on your _
repairing and painting. Carries-I ’f
mailman. with rubber tires. "Horas
“I! s
Mid. Milli! it. Matt! . M 30. .,
dials street south Nnrwsl. (Mills i :
products in dermatology iy salt
ts your psininsgo. customise.
aimmmlgtrww‘mraw_
‘ 3 I _ ,
0s Wm
Norwalk Chronicler