‘10”: Tomorrow q:19;sda1:25. tide 12:09 p. m. .. ' RING IENTINEL TELEPHONE ‘ cALLI. , Oiled. Nomlk. 09-! al loom. » cu —-Iualnasa Office. , Halters Residence. . —City Editor‘s Residence. o IAIONIC DIRECTORY. , A dated .Qonvmtion of Iutlcr .‘ W, R. A. M. will he held at its .. MI. June 11th, 1901, at s o'clock , at. Work, P. M. Degree. All it. A. cordially and internally in- . Prater-natty yours, ROIERT M. WILCOX, Sac’y. -———-..- , . . n...— BOME CENSUS FIGURES. A great deal of interesting infor- mation is being put forth this year by the department of the census as a mutt of the manufacturing census taken in 1905, the compiling of which has Just been completed by the de- partment officials. The latest bulle- tin issued by the bureau contains a report on the manufacture, according to the census of 1905, of electrical machinery, apparatus and supplies. It says that during the five year period from 1900 there have been ex- tensive improvements in the utiliza- tion of electricity and electrical ma- chinery. In 1905 there were 784 so tabliahments engaged primarily in the manufacture of electrical machin- ery. apparatus and supplies with a capital of $174,066,026. There have ; been increases since 1900 in all items, l.‘ . oven in the number of establishments, ' an Item, which in most industries. the report says has been reduced by the general tendency towards con- solidation. There was a gain of 34.9 per cent. in the number of establish- ments and 108.1 per cent. in capital 0. d in value of products of 52.3 per 0 f. addition to the products report.- 4 by these establishments, there was . , an output of electrical machinery and "0339 supplies, valued at 818,742,033 from i 128 establishments engaged primarily ! in'othsr lines of manufacture. New York, illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, In- diana and now New Jersey reported 831 of the 784 establishments making electrical apparatus, their output be’ , in: 90.1 per cent. of the total. The increase in total capital was greatest in'Pennsylvania, equalling 178.5 per cent... although the value of the pro- ducts advanced-only 37.4 per cent. The capital and value of products of the leading states follow: New York, capital $30,043,167 and preducts $35,348,276; Illinois, capi- tal $21,644,783 and products 816,- 700,027; Massachusetts. capital 612,- 735,427 and products, $15,882,216; New Jersey, capital $18,457,821 and products $15,803,476; Ohio, capitat $10,408,184 and products $11,019,235. The total value of telephonic ap- paratus manufactured 'in 1905 was 815,863,698, as compared with :10,- 612,412 for 1900. illlnois is the great center of telephonic manufacturing industry and more than half of the total products was from this state. An apparenp'falling in the produc- tion of telegraph apparatus from 81,- 612,266 to 1900 to $1,111,194 in 1905 is accounted for in part by the grow- n’g custom among the larger tele- i‘raph systems of making and repair- ing their own apparatus. ‘ CHANGES IN MILITIA LAW. Governors, Must Have Them in Effect by January 21, 1908. WASHINGTON, June 11.——-Act.ing Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver has addressed an identical letter to the governors of the states and terri- tories having militia organizations. calling their attention to the fact that You January 21 next year. under the terms of the Dick militia act. the mil- itia organization must conform to that of‘ the regular and volunteer armies of jthe United States. Therefore, General Oliver suggests that it is the duty of the governors to take the necessary tops to secure such conformity in organisations the date named. Says 'Oiflloral Oliver: . “Failure “to meet this statutory re- quirement will result in debarring a ' tabs from the use of the allotment of the annual appropriation of $2,000,000 for the support of the militia." , Attention is called to the fact that the third section of the act. imposes " ‘0 condition that the nutnber of its gularly enlisted organized and nui- ' ed active militias shall be. at least 00 men for each senator and represen- ‘tive of the state. CATHOLIC CLUI WINDOWS BRO- , EN. K About 10:30 o'clock Sunday night patches were thrown through two of it] windows of the Catholic Club in cat avenue. The police have been fiad and arrests wlil probably re- Eblt. The names of two young men in party which did the damage are ‘ u. 'OOHMITZ TO TISTIFY TODAY. ‘ ‘. IAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—n is ‘ that the defense in the trial , Schmits will complete its f way. Should Schmidt go on the ‘ in his own behalf. it may be .- ‘ tramp card and call Abe R001 to for the prosecution to play “ our it i ——+-.nswn Ian Whom, Orchard implicates in Many Murders, is in a Suilen Hood at tile County Jail in Boise, idaho BOISE, ldaho, June 11.——There is much speculation as to what Steve Adams will say when placed on the stand as a witness for the state against William D. Haywood. Orchard has said that Adams was his partner in many of his most desperate under- takings, such as the blowing up of the independence Depot. Adams, who came to Boise yesterday from Sho- shone County, where he. is awaiting trial for murder, is said to be in a sul‘ len mood and not likely to answer any of the questions. It is' known that his repudiated confession is in the hands of eel for the prosecution of Haywooqdmt it is doubtful if this confession can be brought within the cognizance of the jury unless Adams himself consents. Mrs. Annie Adams, who has been in Boise since the trial began, and who is in daily attendance rat the court room, saw her husband at the county jail last night. Mrs. Adams is credited with uch influence over her husband. It as at her solicita- tion. it is said that be repudiated the confession he made last year. He went so far after making the confession as to travel to Colorado with General iluikeley Wells and report has it that. under the direction of Adams. evi- dences were discovered that cleared up the myteries of several disappear- ances. Skeletons of non-union miners who were believed to have been killed, but the proof of whose death had never been found. were discovered. It it said that should Adams be ac- mitted of the murder for which he is vet to stand trial. the Colorado authori- ties will requisition the governor of Idaho and will try him on the charge if the murder of Collins. There is some belief that Adams may yet repeat his illeged confession. Counsel for the prosecutkm say they are not depend- ing upon Adams to confirm Orchard. but that they have a sufficiency of cor- roborative testimony. Harry Orchard goes on for his fourth day of cross-examination today. lie shows not the slightest sign of fa tigue. 0n the contrary, he grown so oarently stronger, clearer and more 'inshakable every minute. Even coun sel for the defense admit that he is a marvel. Today he will complete his story of the attempt to kill Fred Bradley, for- merly manager and now president of the Bunker Hill Mine, which was I)lown up by the striking miners in 1899. The prosecution attaches much 'mportance to this part. of Orchard's testimony. A number of witnesses are here from San Francisco to testify in filpmol‘t of the attempt on Bradley’s e. As in the rest of his cross-exam- ‘natiou, Orchard under the fire of inestious has only strengthened his lireet testimony as to the San Fran- cisco story. lie is going into the most minute detail and has given the names if a dozen people who can confirm or leny. For instance, he has said where "to bought the strychnlne for the milk. where he bought the gun powder, how tnd where he got the money from ’ettibone. and the names of the ser- ants. He took the cook to the thea- tre. he said, in order to find out from her the habits of the household, and its the climax of his dramatic rehearsal if how he placed the stryclmine in the milk, that. by his own admission might have poisoned a baby, the moth- er. three woman servants and Fred Bradley. Orchard will be on the stand under n'ossexaminatiou at least until the close of the afternoon session and it is possible that Mr. Richardson will not conclude until tomorrow. in fact, there. is an idea that one of the pur- poses of the close and exhaustive de- tails is to wear the witness out. but unless all signs fell Orchard will he the last. man to give way under the strain. 7 CANAL WORKERS KILLED. By a Premature Explosion of Dyna- mite. PANAMA, June 11.——A premature explosion of dynamite took place yes- terday morning at Pedro Miguel on the line of the canal. and resulted in the instant death of seven men and the woundin of seven others. Four men were kil ed a short time ago at this same spot by another premature ex- piosion. MR. TRINKS' EVE iMPROVINO. Fred Trinks, of Norwalk, has been laid up in the” Manhattan Eye and Ear Infirmary in New York city, be- cause of blindness. Last Fourth of July a soda water bottle exploded, completely destroying the sight of the left eye. Still further trouble was awaiting him, for a few weeks ago be contracted a cold in the right eye and became totally blind. Mr. Trinks is now slowly regaining the sight of this tjayeusnd now can Just distinguish 0b- ec . A PECULIAR CASE. Complaint was made to the Norwaik police yesterday afternoon by a color- ed man that a white man had been in- suiting a woman. Both men were taken to the police station and questioned by Captain Thomas Hunt and Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis. If there had been any trouble it could not be 1 mod. The police thought the colors man, from his actions, was somew at doc mooted. He kept repeating " suited woman." The white man denied the silos-tion. ._ . . - ITS many and exclusive points of merit grow more in evidence as you use the Bay State —bc§t of all ranges. Let us show you what we mean by Best. if we cannot convince you, then we shall eXp'eCI to lose a sale. Our effort will cost you nothing. For Sale By A. J. ANGEVINE & SON CO., 134-136 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Iiiili. $22,990,000 10" nus comm 11x Added to the List by the State Board of Equalization The annual report of the state board if equilization to be made to the go- vernor today will show that in Fair- field‘ county during the past year 822,- 990,000 has been added to the list of taxable property. This increase is a arge one, it is the second in size of he county increases of the state. The addition for Hartford county is 130,125,000; for New London county, $12,000,000: for New Haven county, $11,630,000, for Windham county, 87,- 055, for Idtchfield county. $5,805,000: for Middlcsex counIY. $3,805,000; for l‘ooland county. $1,970,000, making a Lotal of $94,842,000. The grand list of the state, including the hoord of equa- lization additions is $791,769,976. These additions are the result of careful inquiry and systematic action base upon the best information that could be obtained at this time, The cenefit of any reasonable doubt has been given to the various towns, and the board feels that if any error has been made it is that in some cases the additions are insufficient. Several towns have made a valuation in accor- dance with the statutes requirements his past year. All the town of this list, says the board in its report should take similar action and obey the law which requires all property to be list- ed as near as possible at “the full mar- ket value." The respective towns in Fairflcld County are assessed as follows: Bethe), ............ $300,000 Danbury, ................... 5,000,000 hatch. ....................... 60,000 Fairfiold ............ , ........ 460.000 Greenwich .................. 7,500,000 Newtown, .................... 500.000 Norwalk, ................... 3,000,000 Sherman ..................... 60,000 Stamford, ................... 4,500,000 Stratford, .................... 550,000 Trumbull, ............ Weston, ...................... 110,000 Westport, .................... 550,000 Wilton, ...................... 200,000 TWO FIGHTS lN DANBURY. Jimmie Williams Gets a Knockout Victory. Jimmie Williams, of Providence, R. i.. had practically a knockout victory over Bill Iiadgiey, of Orange. N. .i.. in “heir fight last night before the Don- ‘iury Athletic Club. The match was scheduled ten rounds, but was stop- ped in the fifth. Joe Clancy. of W ierbury and Chick iaahey, of Hartfordfiougltt about eight. rounds of their fight. when Laney, who had the best of the fight up to that time was disqualified for fouling. BALL PLAYERS CASES; CINCINNATI, 0., June 11.—'l‘hc Na— tional Baseball Connnission met here last night to consider the case of Jake Stahl and Mike Kelley. Stahl was sold by the Washington Americans to the Chicago Americans, but refused to play in Chicago. Kelley, who has been with the Washington American League teah, was barred from playing by Ban Johnson, president of the American League, because Kelley is under suspension in the American Associa- tion. The commission decided to lay over the Stahl case for one week to hear more evidence. The commission ruled that as long as Kelley is ineligible to play in the American Association he may be bar- red by any other league if such a course should be desired by its presi- dent. The cialms of the St. Louis Ameri- cans on Kelley was declared invalid. Kelley may now play with any club wanting his services as long as he is not barred by the president of the lea» gue in which he may enter. MAN 'BUICIDEB lN ENFIELD. ENFIEID, .lune' iI.—On the banks of Reman‘s Brook yesterday was found the vbody of a man, probably Serena O. Robertson, of 152 State street, Hartford, death having been caused by a bullet inthe right ear. Persons in nearby houses heard two reports of a weapon about 9 o'clock this morning. Partial identification was made by a receipt in a pocket of the clothing. Word was sent to Mrs. Robertson and’ she promised to come here during the day to see if the body was that of her husband. 1 AUTO CLUB OBJECTS. The Norwalk Automobile Club mem- bers are signing a protest to the state railroad commissioners against their granting to the Consolidated Railroad Company the privilege of extending their tracks over the Noroton river bridge at Jake Miller’s Half Way house. In the remonstranco the Nor- walk automobilists assert that the road over the bridge is not large enough for iraflice even now when there are no trolley trucks over it. ' FORESTERS DECORATE GRAVES. Sunday was Memorial Day for the Norwalk Foresters. Graves of deceas- ed members of Court Narruk, F. and A, were decorated by a committee from the Court and from Pride of Court Narruk Circle, Lady Foresters. Eleven graves wer ecorated in all, one each at West rt, We ton, Nor- wnlk Cemetery and Rivers e Ceme- tery and Riverside Cemetery and se- ven at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Upholsterlng anngeoairi‘o—gi AWNINGS MADE AND REPA‘IRED. rumours House-Furnishings. F. ii. Ml’l‘EHEiL High and Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. TELEPHONE. *‘“‘:wome The legal voters of the South Nor- walk Union School District are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of said District will be held at the Franklin school house on Tues- day evening, June 11, 1907, at 8 o'clock. to hear the reports of the District (‘onmiittctn Treasurer and Collector for the past year; to elect two mem~ bars of the District Committee, one to serve for three years and one to fill vacancy, and other ofllccrs for the en- suing year; to lay a. tax to meet the necessary expenses of the District, and to pay so much of the indebtedness of said district. as shall be doomed ad- visable: also to authorize the District Committee to borrow. on the credit of said District, such sum or sinus of money as umy be necessary to meet the current expenses of said District for the ensuing year: and to transact anyothcr business properly coming be- fore said meeting. Dated at South Norwalk, Conn, June 4, 1907. JOHN H. LIGHT. MATTHEW CORBETT. District Committee. .145611 1"” sasutous AND cuuuAnv. , WRINKLES. it is easier to inset loco if the mater- ial to which it is to be applied is first busted to somewhat firm paper and the lace busted to place and stitched through paper as well as goods. Kerosene is excellent for removing paint from clothing. The odor, so dis- agreeable to many, will soon'bc gone if the article is hung in the open air. The following is a favorite dish of Hudson Maxim, the inventor and cite- mist quoted in the Delineator: Heat to gether two tnblespoonfuls of water, a. little salt and butter the size of a wal- nut until the butter is melted and the water boils then break in three eggs and stir rapidly while cooking. The water combines with the albumen of the eggs under this treatment and the dish will be both tasty and digestible. It is predlced that frogs will be a 3 favorite. closing for the long tightly fitted coats for fall. Isn't the flowered silk waistcoat (-hic when a part of n checked tailored gown? These silks are lovely any- where, but are particularly smart just now in conjunction with those mater- es. A very new and very modish waistcoat, it is whispered, is made of fine sick cretonne, and why Woundn’t this material make a pretty one? Novel hosiery of the season shows a contrasting color beneath the open Work upon the instep. . There is no style more. nobuy and trim and well—st-i-up than the cuts- way ooat that is just now extremely smart, consequently it is being eager- ly seized upon by women‘of good fi- gure. The shortsleevcd pajama jackets for men are extremely comfortable in hot weather. . Can you imagine a more charming wall covering for a library than a fo- liage paper in shades of tobacco brown? Add pulp and pool on our orange to stewed prunes to impart a very de- lightful flavor. it behooves every woman to try a new coiffure occasionally; it benefits the hair. in the first place, and a sec- ond consideration, no less important, is this—that a new style of hair dres- sing muy very possibly be found that is more becoming to changing lines of face anti figure, for the proportion of head to figure is more important that we are wont to realize. Among some very swell new motor coats are those with long immensely full cape-sleeves, box-platted into the shoulders and falling in ample folds but. they are not the kind one would wear on 11 ion gtour across country. Persian and Japanese embroidcrlcs,‘ Dresden and Pompatlour brocade for edgecoai linings, still obtain among fashionably dressed women. The clear golden hue that is so [)0- pular this season is remarkably pretty in locus for trimming coats and cos- fumes, and brightens aud beautifies almost any color. A. monogram embroidered in self co- lor on one end of the automobile veil where it ties in a fluffy bow under the chin is the new way for labeling one's self. Women are never as dangerous as men. because they always talks so much. , Bronchitis mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs-allied to asthma and the most fruitful source of consumption. It: baffles all schools of medicine, and cough cures, loaded with nar- cotics are worthless and harmful, because no remedy taken mutually only, ever did or can cure. BRAZIXSIAN BALM, the germicide bal- sam, alone has triuniphod in every case, for 20 years. Take 15 drops 0 t‘! ‘ [homo and BE SURE so bath0,tho-m and chest with hot, 01 ar‘Baim every night. That is the secret. It penetrates. reduces the inflammation, kills the germs, stops the 5 coughing and raising of phlegm, restoring the lungs to the vigor " of youth. Get the 000 or 01.00 bottle, keep up the treatment faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a cure close down to the last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine or opiates. B. 1". Jackson & (30.. Indianapolis, Indian F.P.Corsets ...~,;e*-. A New. Pair if they 7' break is the guaran- tee with every pair F.0fP. r __._. laiieinefluneis made with “Nobrake” side steels, the only unbreakable side steel yet invented. Every pair is sold with the above guaran- tee and the guarantee has never been claimed. The quality and finish is of the best, giving you a perfect Corset, combin- ing comfort and economy. Style No. 832 LA REINE .......................... $3.00 Style No. 766 LA REINE ................ ' .......... 3.00 Style No. 752 LA REINE .......................... 3.00 Style No. 748 F. P. ................................. 2.00 Style No. 691 F. P. ................................. 1.50 Style No. 688 F. P. ................................. 1.50 Style No. 679 F. P. ................................. 1.50 Style No. 725 F. P. ............................ 1.50 Style No. 485 F. P. ................................. 1.00 Style No. 582 F. P. ................................. 1.00 Style No. 543 F. P. ................................. 1.00 In long or short hips and high bust. 13 WEST WASHINGTON ST. W BUTTER, lb. 280 Phone 322-4. TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with the DELIOACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one lals belonging to strictly tailored sty- roof. In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It here forff your pleasure. in Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored Co as. We are the agents for the famous Chase 0. Banborn Tan and Coffees, known the world over for their excellence. products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better shape is not to he found in Norwalk. We have also brought that here from Java. From our innumerable homo CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK. W DELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY—FREBH MADE. 3 Eggs, doz., 25¢ STRICTLY FRE BH—GUARANTEED Stamp Offers with our popular teas and (lotions 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 25 No. 1 Tea ................ 50c 25 Stumps with 1/2 lb. Best No. Coffee .................... 32c Stamps with 1 lb. Mo—Ka i 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and 1 tea. ..................... , 250 Java Coffee ............... 30c 20 Stamps with 1,5 lb_ Fancy No. 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and 2 Tea .................... 200 Maracaibo Coffee .......... 250 ‘ajazljnzI:a‘a).:a:a:n:n:nzn:IZIII‘III'IZI'IIIJJ a:a:n:a; CHINA PLATE FREE TemCofloe, Baking Powder, Spices, 25 lbs. $1.23 20 lbs. 980 THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. THE NEW W FREE” Ill]. South Norwalk. TELEPHONE. Norwalk. , Twenty-six Retail Stores. W,”OWW - - * WEDNESDAY. . with a 25 cent purchase or more of In addition to usual checks. SUGAR 10 lbs. 490 5 lbs. 250 The Union Paulie Tea Co. 126 Washington St, 80. Norwalk, Next to Post Oflice. Phone 655-2. Free Delivery. .......................
Norwalk Chronicler