a score. ‘ni’. 397. in ills.
' tail-Battalion Contact for
ant shot yesterday on the West Ha-
nlo in competition for a medal
, resented by Major Vincent M.
inanbury, to the team in the
ion making the best score. The
{shooting will also have a large
lid!- 8‘ baths choosing of the person-
,"i of the team from the thr .e battal-
idps 0 represent the Third egiment
the brigade. shoot, which will be
. on August 8 and i. ' ‘
Company D, of Norwalk. made by
the best showing yesterday, scor-
3.897 points. The nearest competi-
to was Company H, at Stamford.
belie total was 578. Company 1“, of
Norwalk, came third. with 480 points.
1 Major King’s medal goes to the team
making the highest score and is to be
own by the member of that team hav-
~the highest individual score. As
pursuit Company D carries off the
hint and Lieutenant Henry '1‘. l’rowitt.
odyhas a total of 210 points. will
earit.
The full scores yesterday were as
, lows. As will be seen. Company L,
I Greenwich, had only five men in
ritsjlteam, but a sixth member would
We made no difference in its staini-
iiig. so far as Company I) was con
med. ‘
,‘ Slow it‘li‘c.
COMPANY 1.. 200 sou
Pvt. Talcott ................ 22 . ill
Pvt. Sullivan ..... . ........ 27 ll
Bat. Scoueld . .............. 39 14
33!. Ripple '. ............... 33 7
Capt. Smith ................ 19 o
l
; COMPANY a.
, .. Lieut, Ii. ’1‘. Prowut ........ as . ( 38
, Lieut. H. H. Mossmuu.. .. - 29
' Pvt. Stephen Hoyt ....‘.....36 33
Sat. Albert Mosaman ........ 32 20
Corp. C. Dew. Rogers ...... 25 ll
Pvt. F. M. Sanger, Jr. ...... it? 1‘.’
COMPANY l".
Sgt. Chas. (iuarnicri ........ 17 21
Corp. LeGrand Snyder ...... 27 ll
Pvt.Moore............:....23 ll
Pvt. Shaw ...\ ...... . ..... H i
Sgt. A. Ghiottc ............ no u
Pvt. .1. Seller .............. 30 2
I 5 Cooursuv H.
Pvt. Ritch . .. ............... at; 25
...- - .—.___-._.__- ...—.... .-
*‘ CHARGED WITH MURDER.
ELIZABETH, N. .l.. July 25.——Char-
M with the murder of Martin Kor-
Iinlhi. at his home in Bridgeport.
Conn. on July 4. Alexander Herman.
was arrested by detectives in this
. city today. Herman was armed with
rdvolvers and a pair or brass knuck-
ei .
lt‘rBRIDGEPORT, .[uly Zia—The mur-
mi‘ of Martin Koraobiuski, a Litbuan
‘M, occurred on the evening of July
‘ ‘ He was shot on the doorstep of
home on Clinton avenue. For so-
'lifptll days the police could llnd no
utility. for the crime, nor any witnes-
oi the person who might have shot
i “ young man. it was thought that
1 lily Korscbinskl was the victlu;
., i-Ioil'ay bullet fired by some one
the was celebrating the holiday. But
It autopsy showed beyond question
that the bullet was sent from a point
have the street level and in a down-
,J‘tl direction. This gave the police
{:0 iii“ that some one shot at the
‘ , m an upper window. Later the
us learned that Alexander Iicr-
'who had b‘oarded with the Kor»
log at her late [m deeds in South
T and relativesattend .
‘ no two years and ilvenoath, son of
Colin Glordau‘o,‘oochrred yesterday at
Corp, Nouenfold ..... . ...... 27 7
881‘s. Bitch ................. 20 iii
Berg. lshell ..... . .......... 32 ll
Pvt. Tynes ....... . ...... ...27 8
Corp. Kent ...... . .......... 36 ii
. mini is m in a
cramped: ‘iliacsthi ,
port. my. to. Gilbert at dobthport.
emulated. ‘ Burial was in Oakiswn
Isemstery. A large number of friendl‘
vmcnnr GlOitDANO.
The death of Vincent Giordano. us-
the family home, 31 fluorides avenue
death being due to gastrloltroubie.
The tuners was held this morning
and the remains were interred in St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MISS MARSHALL.
The funeral of isola May Marshall,
of Silvermine avenue. was very largely
attended yesterday afternoon from
Grace Church, at 4:30 o’clock. Rev.
James Benton Werner olilcistiag.
There was a large display of floral
tributes. The burial was in Riverside
cemetery. l-‘our young lady friends of
the deceased acted as pallbearers.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
Corporate" Choose New Members
and Elect Directors.
At the annual Meeting of the corpor-
aiors or the Norwalk Savings Society
held this morning, the following gen-
tlemen were elected as members of
the Society: Messrs. Sidney Guthrie,
Samuel L. Weed, LeGrand Raymond.
William H. Hunter, Leo Davis, Henry
F. Coleburn, Frank H. Merrill, William
P. liners, Andrew Hutchinson. Albert
A. Belts, Charles 1.. Glover and George
1. Buxton.
’l‘ho corporators also elected to serve
for three years as directors are: Wil-
liam A. Curtis, Floyd ’1‘. Roscoe and
Lewis C. Green. and for one year to
1111 vacancy, Henry F. Coieburn.
Directors meet for organization to-
morrow morning.
The deposits of the Savings Society
are over $3,350,000.
4
Rapid Fire. Sk'sb liuns.
Bill) bill) int 211 'I“i
1.1 ill ll 4 ill)
13 8 ll it 56
ii 0 8 13 till
19 ll 4 ' '0 113
ii 12 0 l) Til
347
25 31 2 5:1 210
32 36 21 is 164
iii 33 26 20 182
29 33 28 lo 157
14 10 8 20 85
24 l: 9 i all
till?
it it 12 7 72
27 11 la 2:1 loll
22 ill ill it 88
ill ll 10. ill 56
iii ll 5 ill hit
27 18 llld not run till
37 5 0 12 88
36 13 33 i7 167
f 9 II 0 ll 52
'16 3 0 ll :74
1 24 ii iii no
12 ll 12 S 102
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE.
i’lTTSBilltt1.I’a., July 25.~thn
the trial of the liartio divorce case
was resumed today l’roi. Drake. the
handwriting expert, was again called.
fl‘he witness practically went over ihv
same ground covered by him yester-
day and again gave it as his opinion
that the licicu Scott letters submitted
were written by one and the same
hands. The hearing of the conspira-
cy charges against Augustus iiartic.
Johu In. Wolshons and Clifford Hooc
not for this afternoon before Alder-
uinn Kink, it was unnounccd. would be
postponed until the cloud of the dl.
vorcc. cash.
iNSANiTV WILL NOT ENTER
THAW CASE.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Cllfford w.
llariridgo. of counsel for Harry K.
Thaw. who is awaiting trial on a
charge of having murdered Stanford
White. unnounccd today that the
question or insanity will not enter into
'i‘buw‘s dcl’cusc. Mr. iiuriridge said
that the public “could take it from
Harry" that there was no foundation
for reports published today that there
Would be u civil commission to exam-
nsiiis, Was very much in love with
..Korschinsiti. Ho 11:11 left for his
earner home in Pennsylvania a work
V hhlo'rs. howevur. but the locating of
.vijomsn who had said she had scan
'flfli’m on the evening of July 4 la
“the Vicinity of Clinton nvanuo guvo
' ofiienlrs a rim- and a «inscription:
4 filth man was out nubile was trac-
to New York and it was oxpocicd
a scum be found in New Jersey.
3'KIthll‘iho." said iiob. us be brought
.eiui: chums down is the drum plat-
."tliers are all my friends."
F" ‘ii. to meet you. gentlemen." ro-
... " ills bride. sweetly. "and i am so
‘ N that you are going to be sick."
r'echoed the crowd, in astou-
"Why should you think we
I to he lick?“
honours soon after the honey-
' rindS man always finds a
”nick friends to all ,up
tubes Dispatch. ‘
aw visible-do
, stints cons
stimuli this
an Manes MONEY. l
) poop a.
st- of work 00351331) Wi‘i‘ii MONEY that makes
li’i‘ilhi. Savings final: and loin the
dummy to whom we are paying over $6,000 a month ill
.W working for
inc into the prisoner‘s menial condi-
tion. The lawyer «lectured that Thaw
"is averse to posing as an insane per-
son and that any stiggettiion in that
direction nutkos him impatient."
iircuthloss 'l‘ruvolloi'-~=v"®mc. sum-
tnon all your litigating bnorglcs." that
lion Mauw"Whni for?“ 11, 'l".-~»"l want
you to stop that iraiu."~liaiiimorc
American.
’VIsiturmWiiilo. loll your momma
that i have come to rail on her." Wit»
llu whiamuiu‘u hill at home. Visitor
tuitttrktldls~»»Why. Willie. l‘m sure
Iutw htlr looking from the parlor win:
doni us 1 clinic up the «trust. Willi:l
lsioullyl—mNo. you didn't. either. That
was ills peeking through the parlor
blinds. Mom saw you coming from up
aialruwallnilimore American.
_
if ihu foul itilior should ever really
got down to work the lawyers would
aims to death.
”it.
* ( attuned
ministry impossible. the address can
the emperor-teal! exercises his legal
prerosatlve in submitting ths‘ inns
again to the people to decide whether
melded with the sentiment or the as»
ties. it than appeals to the people to
titted for salt-government, at the same
elect" what they. desire. and saint-es
them not ‘to attempt to use force.
which would lie-criminal madness. us
it surely would provoke severe meas-
ures, adding: "The government is
compelled to maintain the integrity of
the state and the safety‘pf the citizens
at any price. Resistance with force
not only means an enormous number
of fruitless sacrifices. but will also
bring Holy Russia to dual economic
and political ruin."
MOSCOW, July 26.-—~’i‘he masslu ~ of
troops in this city continues. The
radiating railroad linessare carefully
guarded and the wholecity is under
ssml~martiai law. In addition to the
regular roopa guarding Nicholas Sta-
tion. the terminus of the line connect.
ing Moscow and St. Petersburg, a ma-
chine gun detachment _is on duty
there. . '
BEVAL. Russia, July‘ 25.—-A steam-
or loaded with Finnish workmen ar-
rived here today. but the authorities
would not. permit them to land and
the vessel departed. the men singing
the Marseilles.
RICA. Russia, July 25.~—~Nluo thou-
sand factory workmen here struck
work today
ODDESSA, July 25.-Thls city is
comparatively quiet today.
About seventy Jews have been 111*
rested on suspicion of belonging to
a soil-defense organisation.
ST. PETERSBURG. July llit—«No
word of the military disorders is now
permitted to be published.
The Roch today says that the quota-
tions of Russian securities here and
abroad are not a mu.- barometer. The
paper adds that a financial crash is
impending, an the government is re-
sorting to Count Witto's old system by
which millions are used in licrlln and
Paris as well as in St. l‘utcrsburg to
bolster up Russian bonds. This is
the only indirect refcrcnco made by
the press to the Parliamentary appeal
to the country to cut on the govern-
ment's supplies by refusing to pay
taxes.
in lilo provinces the suppression of
uewspaers and the. arrest of agita-
tors continues mutilated. l'p to the
present time there is no cridcncc of
the expected general rising of the pea-
santry, but ncwu travels slowly in the
country. The only sudden growth of
disorders aiming the [loasuutil thus far
reported ii at Koatroma, two hundred
miles northeast of Moscow,
A rccrudo rebuke! the revolution is
also rcportet in the Baltic provinces,
ncar Domltrovsk.
in Orcl province the peasants on
tho rrowu estates are I't‘pill‘lt'll to be
in eruption.
'l‘hc refusal of the authorities to
send troops to save the estate of Ba-
ron Frodcricka. liltll'~il(?-(:illilp. to the
emperor, forty miles from the capitol
which was plundered by peasants yua-
lcrday seems to indicate that until
the «longer is passed the War ()lilcc
intends to keep troops concentrated
Ill the cities and protect the lilies ni‘
communications between here and
Moscow and.St, Pctorsburn at tho
frontier, so that in the event of sort
one troubles in tho army becoming up.
parcul troops can retire on St. Peters-
burg. where the last stand will be
made.
it is reported but nol'confirmcd that
tho Workmen’s Council has decided
in favor of a general sirikc. to begin
July 28.
ST. PETERSBURG_ .luly 25.--Tho
proposed general polilcul strike.
which is backed by a [truss of oratory
still hangs firc, encouraging the belief
on the part of tho burtunu-rary that
the government‘s Coup ll'ctat has
lit-cu successful. Appearances, how
ever are deceptive. The indecision of
the prolecturiat organizations only
proves that, in spite of their boasts
they were prepared for cvonluaiitlcs
they were taken off their guard. Even.
the boldest. of the members of Par-
liament who appealed to the people
not to pay taxes or furnish recruits
to the array. realize that unless sup-
ported by an unhouvai from below
the government can snap its fingers
for l. e prohcnt at their proclamat-
ions. bough the popular passion have
not cmlod. the long nervous strain
as rodnccd a sort of exhaustion.
whicl makes it more dililcuil to in
(lace the people to embark on the pri-
valions involved in a general strike.
Every club in $1. i’etorsiuu-g, except
the gambling institutions. is clmcd.
Prince Dolgoroukoff‘s permanent
Parliament committee held several
sessions today, but the greatest sect-e
cy is observed to prevent the govern-
ment from gelling wind of the ducts.
ions.
in the meantime government notes.
Inspired by Premier titolypin, are lit"
lag busily issued. assuring the public
of the government's honorable laten-
tlons to “(tantiuuc the llbcrul regime."
but the fair words fail on deaf ears.
i'Altld. July db.-'l‘he tone o the
hoarse today was much imp ovstl.
thsniaua steadily advancing. though
a considerable amount of the purchases
are understood to be the result of an
cytoplasm of the principal holders to
slitttttin the market. by active buying.
The entire marital shared in the im-
provomeni,
moving upward. The prevailing view
is that the dangers of a serious cub
bruit in Rituals have been averted.
hi. Rsflslovitrh. the Russian iiusncisl
spent. conferred today with the lead-
in banks. which it is said were pro
red to intervene to the extent of
10.000.000 to prevent an undue do-
prsssion. but intervention is no longer
maiden-ed necessary.
“if you were wealthy, what time
wmdd you rise in the morals l" “i
grandad; N no to hed."«- molten
_ as.
I "What do you know about the world.
sir? tildtt't you spend your oath in s
the views of Parliament actually do . V
prove by their calmness that they are .
time to show the monarch by the re - ‘
resentstlves whom “they consciousy ‘
internationals generally.
Z ‘ ,plfi l -
‘ Wt m t.‘ 1
as was («The unloads.
» ., . biplane. i l.
or ”9 WA i, s-r.. saw voau. n.v.
1-H: evrsv’ so. mo carna-
m can.
W
interesting iniornmtlon Given by
state Entomologist Felt.
Westward. according to special or-
ticle in the New York Herald, the
gypsy moth takes its way. it has
calmed millions of dollars' worth of
damage in Massachusetts. has escaped
to New Hampshire and Connecticut.
and now the invasion is turning to-
ward New York State.
This interesting information is con-
veyed in a letter of warning lost is-
sued by E. P. Felt. State Entomolo-
gist, who also asks inhabitants of the
Empire State to watch tor the brown
tall moth in addition to the gypsy and
report their appearance anywhere in
the State at once.
According to Mr. Fell.
m .
the gypsy
moth‘ likes to ride by automobile. in
this connection he says: ‘
“Eporicuce has shown that auto
mobiles are very active agents in
transporting this insect. and, with
their increased use in recent years. no
one can forsec where the post may
appur next."
The brown tall moth is n more re-
cent introduction and, unlike the gyp-
sy moth. tiles readily. it is not only
a very destructive leaf leader, but the
bored hairs of the caterpillars cause
a very severe irritation upon the un-
protected shin.
Two rows of warts down the back
of the gypsy moth caterpillar make It
easily distinguishable. it is about two
inches long anti the ion anterior warts
are blue. the twelve pmterior rod.
The gypsy moth will out anything in
the tree or shrub line. and on the
slightest disturbance loop on passcrs—
by and cling to clothing.
Brown tail moths have white spots
on each side and a single pair of red
spots near the tail They prefer wild
cherry. pour, apple, maple. rim and
white oak leaves anti have barbed
horns, which, breaking off or blowing
from the cocoon; produce an intoler-
able irritation. the "brown tall itch."
iatcrpiliars of both species. says
Mr. Felt. may lie-destroyed by spray-
ing with an arsonical poisoning, pre-
ferably five pounds of arsenate of load
to fifty gallons of water, though the
gypsy moth caterpillars, especially
when nearly full grown. are quite rc-
slstunt to poison. Eggs of the gypsy
moth may be destroyer! by treating
the egg mouse with a preparation
composed of titty poi‘ cent. creosote
nil, twenty per cent. carbolic acid.
twenty per cent. spirits of turpentine
and ten per cent. of coal tar.
CONNECTICUT DAY WILL 35
OCTOBER 16. 1907.
State's Day at Jamestown Exposition
-—Chnnpss in Building Plans.
The Connecticut Commission for the
Jamestown Exposition, at a meeting
yesterday at tho Carillol. docided to
have a Connecticut. day and selected
Wednesday, October 10, 1907. rue
(it'nlrc was to have this day earlier
in tile mouth. but on account of the
town elections coming later than us.
uni. the first Monday in the month
next year falling on October 7. it Was
decided to have the state day at the
time mentioned.
.In addition to members of the com
mission present. there were Architect
Reseller. of the St. lauds .loiumis-
slon. and Mrs. John hi, liolrombo.
also a member of that commission
both of whom are on the advisory
committal- of the present commission.
The architect presented plans for the
reproduction of the 'l‘ulmadgc place
at Rldgellcld as the Connecticut build
lug at the exposition grounds. After
careful discussion of the plans. some
changes were ordered to meet boiler
the views of the commission and on-
posillou purposes.
There changoa will be in both cx~
tcrior and Interior. but chiefly in the
interior and the outside of the build.
ing will be vcry close to the plan pro-
posed by Mr. ltossitsr. Tile architect
plans not to depart much from the in~
toriur arrangements of the ldtchileid
house and the changes which will be
made will uuthc more of a departure
from tho urruugoinpnt of that house.
The revised plans. which the archi-
tect will muiu- will be presented at
a later meeting of the commission.
which will be called when the urchi-
toci is ready. This will probabiyabe
in about a week.
"Did you husband evenbot on a win-
ning horse?"
"Oh, you.“ answered oung Mrs. Tor-
.kins. "all the horses Charley bots on
win at some time or tincther."-—-Wssh-
iugton sitar.
.... ”gowaDMi-W‘muu ......
NOTICE.
iiiilil Till hills.
The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
Town of Ncrwnik are hereby noiliicd
and warned ihwa s sclsi town mesh
lug will be hot in t e Town Hall. on
Wall street. blunder. July 80th. 1900.
at 11 o’clock in tho evening. to consider
and lube salience s petition of voters
and taxpayers requesting the town to
purchase. build or provtdtl in such man-
ner as the insulingmny are lit. a float
to be kept and maintained b the town.
at the carriage brings. Bout Namath.
Dated at Ncrmiit this tiith day of
July. 1901!. ’
across arises
l.
.
the prices we q‘
the best. ‘
l
material.
Mason's Jars, quarts and pints,
Lightning Jars. quarts and pints.
we have made two prices on, 87.00 and $10.00.
not. a and 5 onanirpuxnnmo. ‘
I o I ' s
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.
We have madespecial prices on the balance of our stock of Silk Shirt Waist Salts. What we have on hand
These prices are to close them out and are less than the cost or
I
fl oz. Jelly Tumblers 4c dos. Fly Killers
55c dos. 8 oz. Jelly Tumblers
O ’ " . , Q I
_ Ladies and Misses Bathing Suits.
' Our new has of Ladlea' aad'Mlsscs Bathing Elults are now on sale. No better values were ever offered at
to. Thy are made in the very best of materials.
The styles are correct and the workmanship
i
Housefurnishing Department.
............. 90
.........
29c don. Jar Rubbers, any make so dos.
illoz. Jelly Tumblers 350 doz. Fly Traps
Pineapple Eyers 25c Fly Paper, 3 sheets .............. do
95c dos. Large Preserving Kettle 51.00 Dress Makers’Tahls 81.00
lilo
AUCTION.
~A88ET8 OF THE'G. N. McKIBBiN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. CON-
SIOTING OF MACHINERY, BOILERS,
TOOLS. STOCK AND FIXTURES. LO-
CATED IN THE FACTORY BUILD-
ING AT NO! 50 DAY STREET,.80UTH‘
TRISTRAM a EYATI', NORWALK, CONN. ;
... ...... . ...
WEST WASHINGTON "on norm! NORWALK.
NCRWALK, CONN.
On Thursday. July 26111. 1900. at 2
p m. sharp the Trustee of The G. N.
McKibbln Manufacturing Company
said McKibblu Manufacturing Cour,
puny. Factory will be open for 111-;
spct'tion by prospective bidders. upon
I
will sell at “public auction at tho iac— ' .
tory building above mentioned. to the, .. ‘
highest bidders. all the machinery, , > ,
boilers, tools. stock and fixtures of the, . ' '.
application to the Trustee. on any day,
previous to date of sale, and on date
of sale continuously from 12 m to 2
o'clock p. m. . Terms 10% cash upon
acceptance of bid, and balance cash
on or before August 4th. 1906.
JOHN“ B. LAWRENCE.
' _ Trustee.
South Norwalk, Conn. 120 61.
2'
SALE
NOW“ GOING
ON
GliTTilEB’S
winiii
BUY RELIABLE COAL of a
reliable concern. get reliable
quality at a reliable price. and
have the coal delivered by reli-
able men.
It is not too early to put in
your supply for the coming win~
ter and by so doing get ahead of
the rush that is always on in the
fall. You are safe in buying at
Worth $3 to
present prices-and there is no
coal better than ours at any price.
Now telephone number 652-.
llli liliis Bill ill.
3):}ng Ti
, cons QUICK ,
AND PICK OUT THE Best.
"GmVEIi'S "If HACK.
film's '
par. sour m ouN urns
PUMPOo
Chili}: ms
IUIIIAN CAL? var. sour
atszsc KID, Sim. ouaarsas.
s. KRIEGER ;& co.
SUGAR.
as POUNDS
u POUNDS 49s
3% POUNDS ago
The Union lhdilc its [30,
’ 126 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
(Next door to Parodies).
v-n
.....9Bc
til
nosed-rt Asa Wi-il'i'l canvass
. noose
. . m .
runs. wants; us OHILMIN.
mulls a. s .
J. 13. ' ’ 139””
“Mines of t was: '
...
‘thsoictlesi mlasrytwon; ittl
light units «thrown! 0’
l
,9
L “AW“ . i
.ilerwsik I
f ssuuuri swam Aosrrar.
Phone 655-2. FREE DELIVERV.
5- . _ . ., ,, . ‘fW ‘21“. ..'. ,. ..:"‘r‘*..‘“'.r:-.r
I.
.r.
Norwalk Chronicler