. . VG. some , . for Tomorrow. . . ‘ \ , l , ., m ‘ llew'16,000 Ton Vessel Placed In the Water at Quincy, Sass- acliiicoiis. Today in the Pre- sence citllovarnors Bell on Douglas i if” t: W niacin. No. as, a. ii. iii. :ia‘i'lonovan Bloch new at to .f . - Ind dearth Tuesdaymofn‘eas: my and August excepted—o 0 fillfla‘ysllt ‘ corals i bad one Guyana. P. m a. See. , B p.,No.52, Order lantern Star 'Dono bl liltiw bl . ‘ sni‘ionfi‘flmrornm lg‘anéllltugust exoep ~at‘Mb 5a roe is , Iwm “a members of more! fluent meeting in Muskogee. vQUlNCY, Mass, August at. —-‘The battleship Vermont. built for the Unit- ed States Government, was launched at the yard of the Fore River Shlpv building Company today. She was re- leased from the stocks without mishap and slowly, and smoothly glided down the ways. Thousands cheered and twhittled their hate as the hull rushed Iii- avi . ills-N ° 9 l" or. u. mustang: Among those who witnessed the spectacle were many distinguished ci- thtlhns o‘f Vermhrnht. Massachusetts and . ~. . 9 or p aces. e day was not as WW’V- regarding statehood, bright as had been wished for. Rain the orator» was General Plain!~ fell heavily while the guests and spec~ ,- , .lhe big man of the Creek.‘ .tators were assembling, but the down- “330399 Times .18 to be belly: I‘J'Ollil; (ginsed‘l'i‘cgorekthe hour not far the M m somethiug’of a speec- “e u a: rig. e s y reiiialnod o scur- . . k . . It says: “it was eloquent and d y dar clouds but the weather 0‘ 0 , made no change in the program. ,aaiclea‘r. ’3 00“"“01118- as me The guests of honor, Including Gov. orptious of Demosthenes, as log- ernor Charles J. Bell. of Vermont; . fig Philippics, and its patrio Governor W. 1.. Douglas, of Massachu- Kas as pure as that of Pericles. glettfl, ghld lAssistant Secretary of the av ' . ,the long intervals do people y or es H DMHnE' came here the make such speeches. Only in by special train during the early fore- ‘ . noon. They occupied a platform at the yin" throes of liberty. or the 3;: glowgeolt ‘3: 1115398831,. 13:)” Jen. m WW0“ of power. or the sacrifice Bell. and the uplifting: (:l' thcveilggtr, altrlbal government. could a man wearing a gown of white, was the Gem II Chief Porter talked. It was an trai figure on the platform. Beside her J "it was a thesis on government, It "I. sweeping. torrential expression of the heart feeling, all combined and were the maids of honor, Miss Mary E. Moore. of Randolph, Vt., and Miss V othed in glorious imagery and spoken prophetic fervor. Virginia E. Perry. of Mcludoes. Vt. Governor Bell and Mrs. Bell. lh gov- ernor's ofilclal staff and their wives: Governor William L. Douglasand Mrs. Doupglas; Assistant Secretary of 'the Navy Charles H. Darling, Commander A. G. Boukatoff, Russian naval attache at Washington, several New England congressmen; Mayor Thompson. of this city, and others. were grouped about the young women. The Vermont Veteran Association of Massachusetts, 150 strong, together with the Vermont Association of Massachusetts and the Massachusetts Daughters of Vermont. occupied a special reviewing stand near the bow of the battleship. The shipbuilding company had op- ened the gates of the yard to the gen- eral public and thousands saw the launching from the premises. When the new manof—war was re- ileased. Miss Bell drew hack a bottle of American wine, suspended from ' Theaoidest diary in existence is said ' lobe that preserved in the Japanese family of Hoaaka. it has been dully ‘ militiained by the various heads of the , family for four centuries. An English f‘ commentator notes that about twenty 4 years ago a dispute over precedence _ We between two,branchea of the ‘ finally and that this was promptly set» fled hy recourse to the diary and the . dlaopv of, the record of a dinner given yo of three hundred years ago by the hand of the family to the foun- ' . car of the side line. . Thousands of bright young ltallans. of the supreme council of the Royal Arcanam to hear protests from doles niea representing ii numberof states relative to the recent advance in 315' City meeting. was held here yesterdul' fl HIA BY PR Ml COUNCIL. Upsciai Meeting of the National Olli- . . oars. Royal Arcanum. PUT-iN-BAY. 0.. August 81. ~- The first session of the special meeting oil-sum Abolish one A ”Volt 37‘ Mrs. H. a. H do and 913000 took-d ‘ For Mrs.“ amen w: Alexander. NEW YORK. August 81.me9 board atdirectors of . Equitable Life As- surance Sooiotry Way decideduto abolish the $25,000 pension now enjoy- ed by Mrs. Henry B. ,Hyde, widow of the founder of the society; also to abolish the prospectiw pension of 318.- seasnient rates made at the Atlantic of the former president who recently afternoon ~ resigned, which shoivfould have receiv- After' the preliminary business. a of t general assembly will:to great erai marriages gum secrethfrorlh their frieudh for nevi. , .mon s ‘ 000 to Mrs. James Wotaioxaoder. wife 11 ' aVe oc or?» sooner enhances. -.n m ’ New Law Rmimiliotlcs‘to be bent . ‘ to Home Town. A: vs law aloud t thalut session , tent put a stop to secret marrl es thinthe limiyts of Gouhsctiuut. 3'.”- of poop a who have been married in other towns and kept ‘ 'w'r , . Th as been very nice. buts‘lufwuiure Deg pie who desire to keep. thatchmi‘riiite . , ’95.. _ 0 , , run OLD cross. ..Bo-s ion ' ' ‘ Silt 0f Pliilliidils. i fie" large number of petitions and remun- strances regarding the new rates were presented, some favoring the new rates, the majority protesting against them. The sentiment of the meeting was to give a public hearin to the op. posing delegaes and a meet rig for this purpose was called for this evening. Some members of the supreme coun- cil claim that the resolutions condoms ping the new rates were hastily a'loD- ted and do not really express the views of the grand councils and mem- here they represent. delegates. however. state that they find the delegates from various sec- tions unanimous in their stand against the new rates and they believe their situation is stronger than at any pre- vious time. Protesting delegates, rep- resenting Massachusetts. New York. Rhode island. Connecticut. Ohio. Penn- sylvania, Indiana, Missouri, lilinois and New Jersey have organized and The protesting ed in case she survived her husband. W STRUCK BY A TRAIN AND KILLID PU’l‘NAM, August iii.»~Joseph Bar- toni. an ltaiian laborer, employed on railroad improvement work ‘ at this place, was struck by the New [Auden boat train, shortly after 2 o’clock.to- day and instantly killed. Bartoni was crossing the tracks with a pail of wa- ter for the steam drill and evidently did not hear the train. His right leg was out off and he was otherwise badly mangled. He leavesa widow and two children at Hull Piaoe.’West Quincy, Mass. ., ' FOR SALE. In consequence. of éontemp‘lated change of "rig, the sails and other rig- ging, of the sloop yacht Elsa are for sale. Price very reasonable if taken at once to save'storage. Sails made other state at the time of said birth. Every one guaranteed. Beautiful Silky black and made. up to our own order. , in material. workmanship. fit and in every other respect they are not surpassed anywhere. its price tolls but oariyof the story-i»- tlio goods ilio'resi. All shapes. A dozen different styles at this special sale. ' 20 dozen made to sell at $1.25. See them in our Window at 95c. 95.; 950 ' a secret will have to go out of the state to boys the ceremony performed. The new law provides that: Wherever it shall appear from the certificate of a birth, marrige or death filed with the registrar of births. mar» riages and deaths, the residence of the parents of the child born, or the real- dence of either of the parties to the marriage or of the deceased was in some other town in the state or in any laid registrar shall at once make a certified copy of said birth, marriage or death and transmit the same to the registrar of the town In which said parents of the child born, or either of the contracting parties to said mar- riage or said deceased were residents at the time of said birth. marriage or death ‘ "‘ f A Any registrar of, births. marriages or deaths in any town in this state receiving such certi- iied copy of a birth. marriage or death from a registrar of a town or city in 95c . ing to determine on future action. rates. '19 contended that they chang- writes Consul Dunning from Milian. "look forward to a visit to America as one of, the finishing touches on their ' commericai education. in my district are scores of men who have missed . enough time in America to pick up not " only the language but the American Iyltem of conducting business and limiting. accounts. Now that italy is making such strides in manufacturing. her young and alert men will be doub- ly! interested in American business , methods." ‘ 'Nore commercial wireless messages are sent from ship to shore than in the opposite direction along theooast of Great Britain. According to The Tale- . graph Age those sent in the former direction during the first three calen- ‘du‘ months of 1905 numbered 1,655. ' whilstwa in were dispatched from . in d to approaching or departing ves- a it“ .— W ‘ nemesis. , none has observed that. a care- leii diovenllness in regard to person- Al appearance In a threefold sin-— onion ourselves, as It attracts Its pro- liar portion of the affection and esteem ' we might otherwise receive-- 1‘ ”' l", capable-«and against God, who lis- formed the dwelling and given It will“! keepipg to be honored and eds—Success. 0 business girl who likes to wear or lob ‘ ' i others. to whom we do not if! , . on all‘ the pleasures of which we the platform by ribbons, and as the huge craft dipped sii‘l‘ll foremost into the. high tide, she swung the pendulum hard against the armored how. The boliie struck squarely and broke up- on the ship, as Miss iiell exclaimed: “I cliristen tlico ‘Vermonlfl' Then came loud liurrahs. A bediam of solutes from assembled air-am craft and music by the Marine Band of the Charleston-n navy yard followud. while the monstrous hull gradually came to rest after the plunge. There was‘no speaking from the launching platform, but. after the cheering and music the party adjourn- ed to the mould loft nearby and wore entertained at a luncheon by. the Fore River Company. Here some informal speeches Were made. The battleship Vermoiit- is one of the largest and most powurful of ships of war that have been constructed for the United States navy. She is of ill.- 000 tons burden. with a length of 450 foot and extreme breadth of 76 10-12 feet. She will be required to steam 1.8 knots an hour for four consecu-' live hours. The main battery of the Vermont will consist of fodr‘twelve- inch. breech-loading rifles, two‘: mount- od forward and two aft: eight B-Inoh breech—loading rifles. and twelve Hitch breech-loading. .ln the ireooudary bat- tery will be twenty 3-inch, li-pounder rapid-fire guns; twelve 8-pouiider and somi-automatib guns; six lvpounder automatic guns. two 8-inch field pieces. two machine guns and six sbtomalic ms. The twelve-inch pieces 'will mounted In pairs In two electrically controlled, balanced, elliptical tiar- rets. The seven—Inch guns will be mounted in broadside on pedestals on the gun deck. behind seven-inch or- be by Sawyer. hand-sewed, double~bight~ ed. damp-proofed and mlldew-proofed; jib staysail, mainsail and club top- soil, with covers. .Masi 8 inches dia- meter, about-Zli ft; long; gafl about .17 ft. long; boom, about 28 ft.: top- most. 19 fl.; also blocks, running rig- ging. wire rigging, etc. Address, CHARLES A, MEAD. Hillside, Norwalk, 0t. adopted resolutions advocating that the sunr‘cme council's action as to rates be rescinded, and If It falls the protesting delegates will call a meet.— The public meeting of the Royal Ar- canum this evening was given over to the protesting delegates several repre- sentatives of whom addressed ihe meeting. S. W. Reynolds, of Boston, opened the discussion by presenting. he asso‘:od. on behalf of eleven states of which he represented a ma‘. irlty of the members the claims of ilie pro- testing deicgaies against the new '1 ”link ’Voiuiia' Purcdpiinglioiu The celebrated Vsrunu Spring Wat» ed the conture'nal relations entered Into at initiation The action at Atlantic City was in no sense ihe voice of the members. he said, aul was not a necessity; and lie advocated mat the rates oi asses» ment of members which have hereto fore been used should be adhered to. He said there was. in his mind. a grave question as to the legs. right of the supreme council to change the basis of assessment. and the contrac- tual relations of their members, btii he and those he represented did not wish to raise this point and hoped that by the supreme council and the represuiiuiives of the members get- ting together It might be obviated. if the members are appealed to and shown that it is moral a attention of retaining the relations existing orig- inally it will meet with their general approval. John Walsh. of New York, in an ad- dress appeaied to the supreme coun- cil to consider that retention of the new rates meant the desruotion of the order. He pleaded for the restoration of the conditions existing before the adoption of the new rates. ' ,li‘rank H. Culvur, of Chicago, said he spoke on behalf of the lilinols inem~ bvril, who were overwhelmingly against the new rules. Howard C. Wiggins. supreme re- gent. in his address set forth that the changes in rates had been demand— ed to maintain the integrity of the order. and said that the new rates were based on deep research. lie urti- oii, howover. that the opinions of oili- crs should be respected and consider- ed. He said that careful consideration from every side should be given the speakers, as the mission of the. order extended far into the future. About two hundred delegates are present at the conference. which will continue to-morrow. SEARCHED ALL NIGHT SAILORS. er is now on sale at the stores of F‘. D. Lawton & Co. Endorsed and recommended by leading physicians. Analysed by Prof. Smith, of Tale. 6 GAL. DEMIJOHN ...... . ..... 50¢ CASE, 8 BOTTLES ... . 50c unlicense- The Iinelit iabfi water on the mar. list. .. Illustrated Catalogue free upon an- plicallon. “6i0l’tll 31W . Putt." FOR Schooner John Boa-art In Collision With Schooner Witlsr. NEW YORK, August Tit—«An all- night search for a boat load of sail- are who were cruising helpless at open sea. was reported by the schooner John Dessert, on her arrival here to day, leaking from the effects of a col- lision on the night of August 20. The schooner brought ashore Capt. Charles A. Brown, his son James. and four of the crew of the schooner Chries C. Willer. which these men abandoned in a sinking condition on the same night. from a collision with a vessel believed to be the John Bossert. That night the John Bessel-I, which came from Georgetown, S. (3.. while near Cape Hatteras. collided with another schoon- er, which almost immediately fell way out of sight in the darkness. The John Bosseri’s entire slarboard aide fall Styles Now Ready. ' 'PHONE 301—4. "WEAR SHOES ill“ fli' this state or any otherstate, shall re cord the same. - . it will be seen from the above that it will be impossible to keep secret a marriage for any length of time. as the registrar of any, town will receive no tics of the marriage of any resident of histown and make in: matter of pub- lic record within a’few days after the marriage takes place. START FOR G. A. R. CONVENTION. Comrade Smith Pan Way Out of Bav- ings on Wo‘bdbrt‘Legs. DERBY. August 31.——James P. Cot- ter. aged 80 years. the oldest veteran in Connecticut, will start today for DenVor io attend the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment at that place. He was formerly a member of Company B, Second Regiment, (3. V. Anson J. Smith, another old veteran of Huntington, has already started for the scene of the encampment. Mr. Smith. who is not. in good circumstanc- es. has devised a novel means where- by he has obtained the necessary funds for the journey. The old follow is al- lowod two wooden legs each year by the government and in case he does not need that artificial member lie is given the amount of the leg in money. Mr. Smith has not had a new log in two years and the price gained there- by will just. cover his expenses. Wald. STREET, 10:10 a. m.——-Frac- tional losses were the rule at the op- cning of the stock market to—day. with ofierings of Union Pacific. Reading. Erie and United States Steel on a lib- eral scale. iDENTiFIED Faahusou. Syd Stamford Men Who Were l-lls Vic- time. STAMFORD. August 31.——~lsaac Bernstein and Harry .Hurlbutt, of this place. to-day went to New York and Identified‘Mnrtin Ferguson. who has been arrested there, as the man who passed worthless checks on them about. two weeks ago. Ferguson was arrested in New York on the charge of petty larceny and will be brought here when the New York authorities get through with him. BOYS KILLED BY DYNAMITE. SANTA FE, N. M., August ....——Two you...s ‘named Jose Martinez and Hu- doro Romero have been killed by the explosion of a box of dynamite they used for a target. The boys were rab- bit hunting. Not finding any game, when they reached the powder. house of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company. near Charon, they set up a box of Dynamite as a target. The box contained 400 pounds of the explosive and Its explosion set off four tons of powder. In Chains many window panes were broken. HA8 HALF A TON OF HONEY. EAST HAMPTON, August 31.——Ed- win D. Burton, the local apiarist, re. ports this season as being exceptional- ly fine for bees. the weather for the most part having been dry with plen- ty of sunshine so that the workers have not had many idle minutes. That they have made the most of their time is shown by the fact that Mr. Bar- ton expects to secure this year over 1,000 pounds of honey from the twsnr mousrav iron wALLiNorono. , Manufacturing Concern Will Employ sauna Help. . - WALLINGFORD, .August 31. —- A new industry that is to locate here is the Hamden Manufacturing Company. hardware and carriage specialties, of Hamden, with a paid up capital stock of about $50,000.‘and employing in the neighborhood of about 60 skilled work. men besides helpers and assistants. The new company. will.purchase and occupy the factory property in Cherry street. known as the Housatoale.Co.. which has been vacant for a number of years. ‘ HUSBAND AND WIFE IN JAIL. SOUTHINGTON, August 3l.~—Mr. and Mrs, Ansel Barnes are new resi- dents of Syms street, Hartford. in the town court here, a special session was held that they might be gotten rid of, they pleaded not guilty to keep- Ing a disorderly house. Judge Welch heard the case, and he made it a. fine of $10 for each. They were without money and could not avoid going to . iai . PEACE PARTY go" SAIL SEPT. SATTLE. Wash'n., August 31.-—-Con- sul Hismidtsu. of the Japan consulate here, had advised Baron Komura of the calling of the steamship Dakota. The vessel leaves Seattle for the Dr- ient September 20, and it is believed that the Japanese peace party will en- deavor to close up its affairs in time to make connections with the Dakota. ty-Iive colonies at work. They will be busy for several weeks now on Golden rod. DON‘T be always asking someone for the right time—haven reliable watch of your own. No matter what your taste, your need, your price, we can satisfy you. It W Austin, JEWELER. 40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn. “Theiliilord” MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE. ACOOMMODATiONS FiRST CLAOS. DEAD AT THE AGE OF 99. NEW BRITAIN. August 31.-~Mrs. Enieline Eno, better known as "Grand- ma" Eno, died of old age at her home on Basscit street. at the age of 99. Al- though born in Simshury, she had liv- ed the grcater part of her life in New Britain. She had always enjoyed good health until very recently. She leaves three sons and three daughters, 26 , grand children and 23 great grand E children. CALL 322-4. SUPRE ORITY If a man can write a book, preach a better sermon or makes ‘iieftcr mouse trap than his neighbor. though he builds his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.~eEnit-rson. THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD. chping better goods and doing things in licttcr shape than the other fellow. We lead the we in high grade Coffees, Teas and Spices. Better goods cannot e procured than we place before the public. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Rice. RATES VERY MODERATE. Joseph L Waltz. Proprietor. Telephone, 308. Providence permitting we will have a large supply of Home Raised Peaches for rennin on or about September 1. The finest lim- oi Fancy Crackers and‘Nafers to he found in this section. The people flock to white and'rdoesn'l want a large laun- '\ " bill, will find that white mohair m dun so easily lhnt she can do It without. much trouble and save throughout. water .a title. but brash will make ii. serviceable Ililor'tiult for the small schoolgirl. A trusting shade may be used for the :‘ in and belt.- ‘Oilinhs are to be very elaborate this Ml. Tonnes. Iurquoisou. nuietiiysis ..Iud rhinestones will add to ihelr iii- :trsollvoness. _ . I'leha hair not has been a great ocu- ‘, , lance tovthuiie whose hair is in- ? , toils Now It Istohe worn ‘i ”3' evening. and Is quite ornamental wi its semi-precious jewels caught hero and there In the hats at salads are made of pears atlon‘ with other things. one "used to using walnuts than W, t this recipe from the Wool. 11%.: Comh‘a‘nloh Ritual“ porcel- ove ii ill rout no pears. bullies lengthwise and remove , Cut‘in one-fourth Iiicii slices wise or in cubes. Arrange on ”is , blamed which have been out w J nine inches within the limit of mags nines, from which points the thicknss at the stem and sign. tested doc to shun Inches of armor in front and save and one-half inches in the rear abov the gun dock. screw four cyclinder triple unansio high alto "‘e the base line. I“ ship. 0 pair of scissors Into. lino strips . side to central rib and allowed . win ice-water until crisp and Garnish with fresh or canned no just before servint French dressing. hobby is animals or My want one of the as In the shape of her 701 men, including bitty marinas. W ‘ or. The hull of the battleship is of stool it is protected at the line by a complete belt of ar- mor nine feet three inches wide, hav- ing a maximum thickness of 11 Inches for about 200 feet amidshlps. Forward and aft of this maximum thickness is is gradually decreased to four inches The twelve- Inch barbetyos sate d from the pro- four feet above the msiu'deck. and consist of Ion The engines are of the vertical twin type, of combined horsepower. of 10.500. There are twelve boilers plac- ed In six water tight compartments. There or fibres funnels. each 100 feet The Vermont was designed!“ a flax- Tho arrangement of” quarters provides accommodations for a flag officer. a chief of staff. nineteen ward room ,oillcorii. ten Junior Moors, ten warrant officers and, not fewer than ...iciisraav rams mm was sea on MANlLA, August inwsaereim of War Tait and party sailed on the was scraped and torn, with some of her rigging carried away. The next day the small boat containing the, WH- ler party was sighted and rescued. but their abandoned craft. had disap- peared. The crew of the Witier had no time to save any effects. The Wil- ler also came from Georgetown. KING OSCAR AGING RAPIDLY. CiliCAGO. August iii.-—Dr. P. Wald about. one of the leading figures In Swedish politics. close friend of King Oscar, member of the Klksdag for twenty years and a leader in religious reform in Scandinavian countries. reached Chicago yesterday for a brief stay. in an interview Dr. Wldltroia asserted that Norway was drifting with a parent certainty toward the format on of a republic. While Norris . he declared; may yet get a king, 1: ii personal views was that the Renault. cans as against the friends of the icon- arohici Idea were gaining no. He inserted that there was lttlo fairness bout the meat ballot on monitor. Dr. Waldstroni said the action of Nor- way had been a hard blow to King (it car, who. he declared, had and rap. idly iii the past few months. IIIUILOlNO WICTIIN 'AOIHD RAILROAD. SAN FRANCISCO, August Elf-“0 directors of the Western Pacific have awarded contracts for the buildin of practically the entire line from ~ Native Onions. a JOSELOFF’S 2 Telephone 388-5. Watch this spade ififfi'o’r , SATURDAY one no n i , but don’t get one unless . 'x’iiiooty «use mi. mind framing for transform» " lltblach gown consists of tiny think and whitetail! pl transport i. 1&3“!!! “A" titration iii the “in, sailed. Many Willis were prescutodto i ‘ ogan at noon , W“ . . bay .iiuit beiors it iii-tidy for glimm- . ......”“b i ' it .| 4. a llMIM land to Sift latte City. , The names of the successful bidders, as wall as file «sou and l s of use contracts. , ,. inn, public. lug; _ pod . .Iiig chads of some bright» wit ydu‘ 1‘1"". ." i m it Thoma“! . r _ its WAN yuan , , 500 pack 50 court 72 N. Main 8!. So. Norwclk our store for. good things to eat. 1 0 0, LEADING 030033. _ Charles E. Seymour. 33 WEST WASHINGTON IT. SO. NORWALK. CONN. i the "motto A lid W
Norwalk Chronicler