\‘s
, her of different lodges throughout the
3“
Winning «they and?» had. a mosaenloy
AI;
om an as 636s homo
‘l’o mm or our dim sum..- 3. "
flu l
natural. No.13. r. and A.
Notificfiilimo Selected by
Doi‘orcdlaasons in the. lino
walks—:Dlficers Elected and
‘Ilnslallcil ,
The :grand‘omccrs lot the. Stilts of
Connecticut, F. and A. M., met last
night at. Foresters’ Hull, and instituted
J.‘Alexander;mllge, No. 13, F. andA.
M., of Norwnik. There were anam-
c'Ountry represented: Sir Knight Wal-
ter P,-Gladding, of Waterbury. grand
master of the State of Connecticut:
James Alexander, of Bridgeport, 33d
degree Mason, and membres of the Sn-
preme Grand Council. James Stevens,
of New. Haven County Consistory of
the Knights of the Mystic Shrine:
Brofessor Rodney, Stamford; a Mystic
Shrine of Nsdinu Temple, New York.
and of, King David Consistory, of New
York city, and No. 9, St. Paul Consis-
tory, of New Haven. and chef on Presi-
dent Mollen's’private car, Connecticut.
Other outsofvtown visitors were R. W.
D..T.,'John W. Ross, of New Haven:
R. W. G. P., N. M, Mayo. New Haven;
John Turner, New Haven: W, W.
Faulkner, W. 0. Brown, Walter Gor-
don, of Bridgeport. The Imperial Grand
Council, of Philadelphia, was also rep-
resented.
After the lodge had been duly lnstl~
'tuted, the following officers were in-
stalled: .
W. M.——Jamcs Gordon.
S. W.—-W. .l. Fletcher.
J. w.—~n, n. Wright.
Secretary—C. F. Osborn.
Treasurer—~C. B. Lloyd.
S. I).~—-Samuel A. Bilgle)’.
J. D.-—~chl J, Cdopcr.
S. P.——Allen Aiken.
J. S.~—Joiln Franklin.
,Gi—Lonls' Webb.
After this all enjoyed a fine repnst.
which had been prepared for them by
the officerselsc pull the following
brethren: G33 adios Aaron Archer,
Kenney Ruffain, William Coleman.
The grand council members left for
thoir homes on the. midnight train, all
able time. ‘
SIX sviliri oiIEn
DAM AND snowman
In Gasolene Launch Near Rus-
sell, Pa., LasiNight—Engine
Broke and Boat Drilled Away
.IAME'STOWN, N. Y.. July lit—Six
people Wore drowned late last evening
ncar Russcll, Pit, clcvcn miles south
of hero. Nlnc pcopic had taken a gas
olinc launch on the Concwnngo river
which was very high owing to Thurs-
day's rains. The boat was swept over
a (lam.
The dead: Mr. and Mrs. John llcst
nnd daughtcr, Violet, ugod 18. of War-
ren, Pa.
Mrs. llildn Knox. Warren. Pa.
0. F. Butts traveling salcsman, Phil-
adolphia. .
A special dcspatch to tho Jamestown
Morning Post, from Russell, Pa. says:
"Mr, and Mrs. Bust had invited a
company of friends to lake supper with
them at their cottagc 0n the Concwnl}
go rivcr and hail come down to tho
Russell bout landing to meet them. Tho
visitors were in our naphtha launch
and Mr. Host and his party in anolhor.
The boat containing illc visitors bo-
camc lodged on a pile a short dislnucc
nbovc the dam and Mr. Bust wont to
assist them, whcn illc cuginc broke
and tho bout containing nlnc pcrsons
drillcll toward tho dam without on our
or stick to silly lhom. Wilcn lilo bout
rum-lied tho dam it was drifting broad—
wiso and as it wont ever, turned up-
sido down.
“Nix of thc ninc persons wore caught
nndor It. Mon run from tho village and
whcn at last the boat was rlghtod and
drawn nshorc none of the bodice were
found In it. The ruins oi’ lilo punt low
days have raiscd the river and without
a doubt tho swift, currcni look tho bod-
lcs down the stream.
“Tho body of Mrs. final was rocovcr-
cd ,1qu bciow tho dam."
-Lnunchcs of quality with prices
right. lioula of all «inscriptions for all
pnrposos'. 20-fooicrs. $2211; iii-folltcvs.
vino. finally in run. llow Skills. 3%.
Catalog on i‘cqncnt. C. L. St. John.
boat and cuginc dcaicr. So. Norwalk.
m
KOREAN KING A PRISONER?
PHILADELPHIA, I'm, July ill.--'l‘he
dispatch from Si'lllli. wilcvcin Mar-
quis ito dcclllroh lliilt tho Korean
king is not a prinoncr is contradicted
by William T. Ellis. of this city. who
hull Just returned from the Far East.
Manila says:
"Everybody in Korea. native or for
31ml. down that iliu sniperor is no
minteiy a prisoner in the Japanese
hands. i investigated this point parti‘
oulnrly. i). W. Stevens. the foreign
adviser to Marulllito. told me that the
kill could not‘be seen because they
[m to kmpjhlm in “leading strings.”
“The llillgfilus boon ll prisoner ever
fillies no rcfllllcd to sign a t ,ly ac-
ccptlligc Japanese protector .c. its is
, Thrall mimic by ,
“ don niliick rod—tannin»
affair Tonight and Sunday. > ‘
Westerly winds. ‘ .. i
. r
can.
Rains Schooner
WWI“ v . .
W
i
all lidniucké
NlllW YORK,;July 13.——Throc vic-
tims were added to the long‘death roll
of New England fishermen whobavc
lost their lives in wrecks caused by
collisions with ocean steamship‘cin the
thick fog of! the Massachusetts coast.
when early yoslsrday the White Star
line steamer Romanic. from Boston to
New ”York. ran downand sank the, two
mauled auxiliary fishing schooner, Nat-
alie, B. Nickorson, of Booth Buy, Me..
in u blanketing fog of! the Nantucket.
lightshlp. and while most. of the
schooner's crew of 15 men were sleep-
ing below docks. .. ‘
Three fishermen were still missing
when tho big Roumanlc steamed away
after a two hours‘ search. Fifteen ilsh-
crmen were picked up from the wreck-
age by tho Romania’s boats and
brought to this city. The last mun
picked up was Bert Wylie, a onc‘urm-
ed fisherman from Maine. who was
found clinging to a piece of wreckage
and shouting lustily for help.
Capt. Beadnell. of the Romanlc. says
that his ship was steaming slowly and
when the flare of the Nickerson’s light
showed through the fog the Romania
was not under sufficient way to veer off
before the crash came. Within one
minute after the sharp steel bow plero
ed the little fisherman the Nickerson
sank in 27 fathoms of 'water. The three
missing fishermen believed to be
drowned are:
Wm. Winchester, Dlgby, N. 8.; Ever—
ett Grecnleaf and Elwell Greenloaf.
two brothers. both froln Maine.
The smart. schooner Natalie Nicker-
son sailed from NeWport, R. 1., on the
evening of'July 9, for the Nantucket
Shoals undor the command of Capt.
John Scavey and with a crew of 17
men, all of whom with the exception
of Winchester, were from New Eng-
land. Capt. Scavey broke down yester-
day from shock and was slightly dc-
lirlous last night. The surviving fish-
ermen will be sent back to Boston to'
(lay. ‘
CONGRESSMAN HEPBURN iN
TOW
-
um.-
Was Guest of Representative and Mrs.
~ . J. H I .
Norwnlk was honored yesterday by
a visit of Congressman William P.
Hepburn. of lawn. chairman oftllc in
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com-
mittee, andwho is the nuthorof all .
.«the‘ railroad» rats lic‘gisiatlonuin .. .9 .
gress in recent years. .
Despite his 72 years. Coloncl Hop-
burin is a vigorous man and is general-
ly conceded to be the ablest dcbuter
in the House of Representatives.
Representative and Mrs. Hepburn
were the guests yesterday afternoon
and evening of Congressman and Mrs
E. J. Hill, of Norwalk. During the all
tcrnoon tho party took an uutomoblic
trip about the town and scvorai polnfl
along lilo shore and at its conclusion
Colonol llopburn llcclurcd Norwalk it
be can of the prettiest towns in tllr
Unilcli Status. ‘
Colonol and Mrs. llcpburu pro on
rmllc for Europo for a two months
sojourn and sol Hall from New York
this morning.
ADMIRAL YAMAMOTO NOT TIRED.
NEW YORK. July l3.-—~Thc social
activillcs that have occupied every
minute of their stay here do not seem
to llavo fatigued Admiral Yamamoto
and his snitc,.who started early today
for Philadelphia. wherc they planned
to mako a careful inspection of Cramp
and Cnmdcn shipyards. The Japanese
admiral and his party loft for Phiia~
dolphin on tho Pennsylvania Railroad
and before their departure they ex-
pressed tilomsclvcs as dolighieil at the
prospect of tho day's inspection, which
they hoped would dovclop for them
some new ideas in ship cousiructlon.
Admiral Yalnnmolo and his suite will
return to this city this evening. No
regular program has been providcd for
their entertainment tonight, and thoy
wilt probably go to some roof gardcn.
Sunday will be spent in nighlsocing.
SHRINERS RETURN HOME.
'l'ilc local delegation of Knights 'l‘cln.
plar who attcndcd tho big couvculion
of the order in tlarutoga during the
Week. returned ychlcrdny uflcrnoon
and report having had a vcry lino
tlmc. Last Monday tho whoic bunch
was busy sending out uouvoulr pol-l-
tnl cards so that thoir frlonds could
hear from them early. Owing in tho lu-
lldcquuto’posiul facilities of Bllrutogu
only tho first class mail was hnudlcd
during ills Work and now that the
Knights arc homo again the portals
are arriving. in thc party were
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swarm.
Miss llclcn swartz. Mrs. E, A. Wood-
wcrd, ihlward Board. Mrs. Dudllno
Raymond, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick
Quintnrd. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood,
.Mr. and Mrs. Chcctcr Clark. A. V.
Wainwright and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
ill. Iii. Gorham. Mr, and, Mrs. (3. iii. Bo
gnrt. Mayor Charles iii. Dow..AI.tornoy
John Keogh, Iii. E Wood of Content-
moot island. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wheeler, iii. iii, Burger. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Augustus Recall and Mills Hay.
All the members of Douglas Fowler
Post, a; A. it. are requested ,to most
at the now hull. over Raymond broth»
our office in Washington street, next.
Monday night. important business
ivill be transacted. '
The selectlnon have not yet appoint;
ed a dog warden. Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley has yet to appoint...
sini‘lflur olllccr for the City of flora
WE i :
ficllcrdllc l‘). tinnitus is confined to
confined :w ill! mums and exorcism
no A that ‘ scrum "
.‘
Judas Lockwood Believes ii to
, be a Diagnosis ills City of
I lidr'waik. and he intends to
Give the Extreme Penalty in
: the Future
in
Judge Edward M. Lockwood‘beiievcs
that the loitering of “bums" about the
business streets of Norwnlks nights
is so extensive as to Do a positive
disgrace to thccity- and so expressed
himself in the: police ourt this morn-
ing. Incidentally he otiilod the po-
tion to break up the practice.
The judge’s remarks woreoccaslon-
ed by the arrest ill lower Wall street
last night by Sergeant Thumas loath-
eriand, of John Phillips. The charge
was loitering. Phillips. the oiiiccr
stated. had been drinking and was a
nuisance about the streets. He order-
ed him to more along. but he declined
Judge Lockwood imposed a fine of
85, but suspended sentence.
The judge explained to Phillips that
be .was allowing him to go because
this was his first arrest on the charge.
He warned him, however. that the full
penalty of the law will be. inflicted in
the future on him or any other per-
son arrested for the offence.
In speaking of the matter the judge
further remarked that every evening
the sidewalks and doorways along
Wail street are filled with men who
make remarks that are not fit for tho
cars of women who happen to be pass—
ing. The judge proposes to break up
the loitering practice and believes that.
thc city ordinance on tho subject. duals
out summary justice to offenders.
According to this ordinance it is
icccssury first to glvo a pcrsou claim-
ad to be obstructing travcl on the
lidowolks a Warning.
The police arc rccéiviug constant
complaints about moo imaging about
the business strocts, and one section.
iowcr Wall street. is much frccr from
disagreeable scours for womcn than
‘ormcriy.
NILIIIA
ruin):
l
. ~ gullallfiliriullunc
A‘Praciice'fila'rcii Will be ‘o...
of the Dulles Prescribed. and
Soldiers May Go to Forts
General Frost went to Fort Wright.
h‘lsllcrs island. yesterday. slid had a
conference with Coloncl Purkhnrsl,
commanding the Now London artillery
llvll‘lcl, regarding illc oncumpnlcnl of
tho troops at Nlnniic, July 22-27, Ill
dcld exercises in commotion with lilo
ul‘iillol‘y troops at fol-is on Flshcra.
Plain and (lull islnnlis. 'l‘llo Niantlc
troops will have livid and camp work
ulisldo lilo camp. plum-m from that
u" l‘ormcr yours, including a practico
'luli'vh. ordol‘s for which will probably
[in issued the first day of camp.
It will dopcnd on securing \vntor
transportation whclhor Illc iroops ul
Ninnllc Will overall! with those at tho
lu'llllol-y forts.
WHAT TEXAS LEGISLATURE HA3
ACCOMPLISHED.
DALLAS, ’l‘cxns, .Inly I3.~Wlill mid—
night last night. a largo nulnbor of
stain laws wcni into ol‘l‘cci. Sonic of
theso laws follow:
Pcrnlltllng medical collcgcs to lion]
in human bodics.
Prohibiting cockilghiing.
Making it a nlisdcmcunor to drink
liquor on trains.
Prohibiting free passes or franks of
any sort.
Creating an eight. hour day for ioio-
grapllci‘s and full train crows.
Abolishing negro school irustoos.
Requiring lnsurancc companion to
invest 75 per coat of lllclr 'l‘cxns curli-
lugs. In tho stoic.
Brokerage houses, oxrhnllgcs and
bucket shops are closed, as tho luw
docs not permit wiro bill‘l’lf'o to thaw.
.-
Goocl for chlldrcn because pure, rc-
frcnhing and wholcsolnc. Williams'
Itoot iioor always plcanoa.
DINNER TO Mil. WAINRIGHT.
A. V. Wainright. thc rctirina supor-
lnlondcnt of tho Norwnlk division of
tho Connocilcut Company. was ton-
dercd a dinner at Rotoll i’olnt lion-l.
last night. A lino spread was ollloy~
ed and the affair was a dollghifui min
in ovary way.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Italy in-
night and Sunday. All nl-cn of high
pressure ovur the Lake region is pro-
duolng cool, plousnlli wcnthcr lll tho
control and custom auctions. Local
showers word rcporicd from Ibo South
Atlantic coast. the lowar Mississippi
valley. Vlcksbnrg,.Misn., reported 7.54
inches of rainfall.’ Slight disturbanco
is developing in the uorthwout. Candi»
lions favor for this vicinity pleasant
Weather with modornto tcmpomtnros.
Wm
Mrs. James A. Brown lfi iii of nor»,
“ be [hatch
to. and was later placed under arrest. ”
..‘,.‘
n or?
, ‘1! tbs rumors that
have beenilyfn jabout‘Tthe ‘cit‘y liuring
the last few links ipwrclation lo the
imminoncslof an lkdgpr a lookout In
the anonymity, have liot'been well
founded, says th‘erDaubnry News.
.‘The News is‘t’tsaursdtoday on the
highest. authorityi obtainable, in this
city that no airlift! of journeyman hat-
ters is contemplated and that theme].
lug! among thoscgbestpostcd in regard
to the affairslq libstrade is that the
questions that claws arisen between
employers and ,employees will be ad-
justed without rac‘ourse to either strike
or lockout. ,3 . ‘
. A unpacks t to The Associated
Press from Np Milford day before
yesterday "roft‘lglélI to the possibility of
a strike or a at because of differ-
ences > between»; . a hat Tmunufacturcs
and their employees over the making
of hills ofiprides. The story had its
foundation, unquestionably, in the ru-
mors that have on going. through the
district to than not that a shut-down
of factories ill this city. New Milford
and Betlleltmight be‘ expected any
me. .
As a matter of fac'ttbe local oiled-
tlon of prices has little direct relation
to the action ‘of‘ihc National Associa-
tion of Hat Manufacturers takcn in
New York two weeks ago. demanding
of the national organization of the
United Hattcrsfif North America fav-
orable! action upon requests for certain
chanson in ihelrhjulcs. It is generally
understood in flitting circles that the
manufacturers have voted to discard
the use of illsjiiiilon label on August
1 if certain conditions are not com-
pliod with by Iila‘titlme. The manufac-
lurors have giv’sii no official confirma-
tion of this. until, seems to be accept‘
ed in the hat trail} as a fact.
3 Discardlng the‘ union label would
mean virtually a locimul of union hat—
Ifors. But. that such action will be tak-
on is by no means certain. for the nu»
tioual offlccrs ohiihc United Hatters
and the national’hrganization of man-
ufacturers are already in communica-
tion with ouch other in relation to a
conference overthe matters at issue
and it seems probable that such a con-
ference will bs‘hsid. ‘
It is reasonable tobclisve that both
manufacturers and, employees would
pvcfcr snamlcable adjustment of any
riffsrcnces til “may have to a pro-
Wnotod; , _ ‘ckout,;,au,d the gen-
“éi‘ili‘lféo “g' n " _ ,thoso host inform—
ed in regard to affairs of the trade is
tluu there will be a mutual adiustmcnt
of matters. Whnicvcr is done will be
national in its character and will not
be confined to tho Dunllul‘y district.
scum) BEACH Buol
REPLACED or new our
UniledSiaies lighthouse Board
Now Maintaining Dnc Stari-
ed byllilizens of Norwalk
Tho Issno of tho ("oust and (lcudcilc
Survcy l’or Juno. 19m. to mariners coir
talus lilt‘ following actions. ospl-olnlly
important in this vicinity:
Connecticut.
Long island SoundwNorwalk iiivol-
mAnlcndod Position of llnoy.—-t)u May
if». i907, llonnll lioacil buoy. 1i. llii‘
black spar buoy No. :l. t‘orincriy unlin—
'talnl-d by tho clilzcnu of Norwalk, was
roplncud by a parlor-l buoy and will
llcrcnflcr llo lliillillllllli'il by tho light
liousc csluilllsinucnl. 'l‘bo buoy was
found to be ill nillc fool of waicr. on
tho bonvings:
Ilorlon'a wharf. loft tangent, N. 34 F).
chutorly.
(ll'assy llulninock light. lDBlt. lid iii.
enhicrly.
Long licacll light. SW. bl, W. wcsb
oi‘ly. .
ii. II. II. N. to M. No. l-iil.~--itharth
affoclcil: till? and till.)
New York.
Long Island SoundanptaIn llnrhor
~li‘onr h‘oot ilockam-iiuoy Movod—
Rock Discovered—0n Juno 10,1907.
ii‘mi Fool. Rocks buoy, a horizontally
strliod third class spar, lnoorcd to
mark li‘onr [foot Rocks. in tho wast-
wurd of Great Captain lulnnd, north.
crn shoro of Long inland Round. was
moved about 1-16 luilc S. by Id. and
placnd so that it will covor a nowiy
found rock. as wall as Four li‘ooi
Rocks. The buoy is on tho bunrings:
I‘l‘ly. ~
Croat Captain island lighthousc. ill.
lift N. ortllcriy. -
i‘lirt Chcstor light. N.W. IA, W. worst-
of y.
The ilcwly found rock was siruck by
tho Lightlloullo utollnu-r (lul'dlulla on
May 17. 1907. and lids about 8-9 mill-ll
W. 9-16 8. from tlroni Captain island
lighillouuc. and lust northward of lilo
buoy in its now position. 'I‘iloro In a
toast dcplll of about six foot ovor tbc
rock. and it nppcarcd to ho of small
cxtoni. occupying a spoon of about 20
foot squarm g
(L. H. Indians 22. molmchnm no
foctod: 270, lift and or: U. 8. (local.
Pilot. Atlantic Coast. i’nrt iV..‘ lam
pp. 122. 128.)
W
PRINTKRO TO HAVE FEED.
vous promotion. Sometime ago so-
lsctmun and Mrs. Brown wont to New
but she has not improved much as yet.
They am located About two mass
, than Troy.
The annual picnic of thc Norwnik
iv mum, , , ,
his home at labyrinth street. Nprwaik, Congregational finality school will in;
r ‘1 , 3 Antitrust Wednesday at notch Point;
York state for Mrs. Browh‘cheulth.
.for‘in shore dinnc
,ol beautician Lima. to ho pronoun, : .
At last night's mcollng of Norwalk
'l‘yyulgrcphicnl liaion. No. i529. it was
votod to‘tappolntl'rcsldonth‘. 8. Lyon
and Secretary W. is. iroimui o commit:
too with-powuv lo“-mnlic arrangcmllnnl
‘ l" at Dorloll'll Point.
on August 1. itwlls also voted to on
load an invitation to Organiser Scott.
bubbling; ‘V
PINWNQl .,
.iollcs,mlck light. Nl‘l. 1/, N. north;
4
Frank E. Lalley, of Bridgeport,
Does Sumo Damage, and in
Turn Has His Automobile
Damaged ‘Wllile Speeding
Last Night ‘
As General Russell Frost was re-
turnlng in his car from Bridgeport, last
evening about 11 o'clock, with Mrs.
Frost and. her two nophowa, Dudley
and Ely Raymond, andRussell Frost.
Jr,_ who was driving the car, they
passed a horse and carriage with a
man and two ladies. ‘A Bridgeport
automobile, said to belong to Frank Id.
Lnlley, who was racing with Harry
O‘rrendorif, of South Norwalk, with
‘Mrs. Orrcndorii' in his car, dash-
otl into the horse and broke
the shaft. of the carriage, fortn-
natoly without serious injury to the
horso or throwing out the occupants
of the carriage. To avoid the. horse
Lalley turned ills cur directly in front
of General Frost‘s car, across the road,
into the gutter, and in trying to turn
back from the glitter his car slewcd'
directly in front of General Frost’s car
and stopped. Before Russell Frost,
Jr., could stop his car it struck Lal-
ley‘s. auto, breaking through the tool
box, iooscning the running board and
springing the rear wheel.
No damage was done to the Frost
car. The shaft of the carriage split
the tonncnu of the llalley‘cnr. and in
slowing can fire was thrown off.
in going through ‘Fuil'ilold, where
the accident occurred, Harry Orren-
dori‘i’, for precaution. had slowed down
his cnr, and allowed islllcy to pass
him to avoid accident. Ho followed
to the place of “collision immcdlaicly
after it occurred. Lullcy took the
name of the owner of the horse and
carriage and promised to settle all
danlagcs. admitting that the fault of
tho collisions wore due to his fast
driving.
NEW HAVEN ROAD
CONTROLS B. d: M.
Trustees or Other Representa-
tives Hold 120.000 Shares of
Stock, and Declare Massa-
chusetts Action illegal
NEW llAVblN..lnly 1!i.—~0n high
railroad authority it can be statcd that
the holdings of the New York. Now
l-lavcn and Hartford Railroad Cour
pally in tho lioston and Mainc amount-
ing to npproximaicly l20.0illl silarcs
now roproscnt an absolutely commot-
oil train-diction. 'l‘ho sllnrcs. it is umlcr-
stood. arc held by l.l'ili'll.(|l"s of tho oth-
er roprcscnintivos of the Now till-
you Company and so far as voting
powcr oxislsyis vcstoil In illosc rc-
prcsuniailvcs. who will draw tho lios-
loll & Mains dividends. Stocks of the
New York, Now Marco and Hartford
Company. shin-c for Shill‘l’. and to tho
amount of $i2.0il0,il0il0, has boon issu-
cd to tho i‘ol'lncr iloslon and Maine
siocklnlldors. 'i‘bo wholc or flip lib);
000 sharps of lloaiou and Maine stock
was aruulrcll previous to tho passage
of. the an l-mcl-gor law in Massachu-
setts and noun has boon acquired
silica.
Talks with railroad officials burs ill-
dicate their conviction that the hiss.
sachusctts anti-merger law is uncon-
stituionul on several grounds notably
its Inicrfcronco with the rights of tips
ion and Mains shareholders in other
status than Massachusetts, and also
is bearing upon actual or possiblc‘lc-
gislatiou in New Hampshire. whore
ilosion and Mnilio is incorporated as
Wcll as In tho former state. The offl-
ccrs of tho New Haven cormraiion.
bowovcr. huvo doiinlicly dccldud to
submit at all points to tho anti-incr-
gcr law lonvlng illc lunlicr to in: ad-
justed a ho pox soasioll of he Mas-
saclinsdtts Logisluluro. The 120.-
000 shares of tho iiosion and Mninc
will not Do mind on should an occxv
skin for tho ovorclae of tho voting po-
wers nrino until Illo loaislniurc of Max-
sachusetts finally acts.
TROLLEV CARS OVER NE/W ROUTE
NEW HAVEN. July lil-«Trolloy cars
running today, tho Derby our bclng
routod "Waterbury via Dolby and
Nungntuck.”
LEGAL NOTICES.
ramwru skim or REAL ns'rkra.
Undor and pursuant to an ovdcr of
the Court. of promo for tho District
of Norwalk. authorising illlu mommy
to. tho subscriber offal-s for bills all
such right. fills and interact all Wil-
liam ii. iloyt. in col Norwnlk.‘in said
Zdistrict. dcccnccl,‘ had at the limo of
his death In or io’thc following do
scribed rcnl saints. to wit: , .
A certaintmct of land, with tho
buildings thereon. situated iusnld Nor;
walk. bouhdod norlhorlv hill) fact. more
or loss. by land of .i. Thornton Prow-
lII. cilhicrly liiil fact. more or loan. by
lclmcrsut boulevard: nullihorly and
foot. mayo or‘lnss. by land of George
3. Norton. and wclltcriy 200 fact. more
or loss. by Woodburv svcnus.
For particulars and burns apply to
. , '. Withibiiibi. Ci. ASHTON. .
Administrator.
. roman-ca
‘ not hold services on Sunday evenings
ovcr tho now Nnugatuck routo hogan _.
sacral. SEBVIDES
. AT seasonal)
«no
lleallhpi iiev. "William In...
Will Nochrmii Him to Hold
Thcmral noon Paint ‘
Rev. Mr. James/of Bell island, will
at Roton Point this season. ‘ -
He has lately recovered from a long!
spell of sickness, having been confined
to his bed for some weeks with in-
flammatory rheumatism. ' .
His health was sufficiently restored
for him to return to Hell Island on
July 1, and be has had liltim Home
opened for the season.‘ Lustbunday
afternoon he started the Bible school
at Iilllm Home and at the twilight hour
conducted a gospel service at the point
on Boll island, the congregation being
seated on the rocks. Christian work-
ers i’romEliln Home were the speak-
frs and there was some excellent sing-
ng. . _ .
A similar service Mr. James pur-
poses holding at th same place every
Sunday evening at twilight, when the
weather and his health will permit him
to do so. The conducting of that sim-
ple service. he says, will not tax his
voice and strength as did the services
at ltoton Point, especially when he en-
deavored to speak at length-which the
stats of his health will not permit him
to do this season. a '
NEIGHBOR CAMP .INSTALLATION.
Neighbor Camp, Woodmen of the
World. hold a meeting last availing
and installed its officers. The oiiiccrs
were as follows:
General Consul—~Jamcs ll. llyor.
Worthy AdvisormCllrislophcd Collin.
Clerk—~Edward J. Hayes.
Bankcr~i$ernard Connolly.
Escortfiflarry Smith.
Watchman—4H. Carew.
Scutry-llcorgc SIccgmuIlcr.
Special Auditor—Joseph li‘. Stoog-
lunllcr.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 250; 3 times, 50c. Audi
tIonaI words, 1 cent each per insertion.
FOR SALE — SEVENTY-FIVE
young hens, white chhorns and white
Wyandotlcs; also Cyphcrs incubator
and brooders, cheap. Address ll. W.
Siroud. South Norwalk. or call Rich-
ards Ave... Wcst Norwalk. 118 St
FOR SALEv—S'I‘ANI.)lNG
for sale cheap. Address Box
rich. -.
GRASS
187, Da-
ll) 13 20
FOR SALE—HELLO. BOATMEN!
Summer is the lime to build your
boat. Semi-speed open launches, cabw
in cruisers, fronl product of American
Gasoline Motor Co, Niagara Motor
iioat 00.. Pioncer lloat & Pattern Co.
Several finished ones In South Nor-
waik. Get ollr frcc catalogs. ' Look us
up, Sales Agent. C. L. St. John. South
Norwalk.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—SIX-
torn acrcs of oyster ground off Cedar
Point. Will soil for cusll‘ or exchange
for launch or sailboat. N0 reasonable
oifcr rcl'uscd. J. Sanford Gregory.
Saugatuck. Conn. . jl2lit
FOR SALE~~G00ll DRIVING Ult
work borso. six yours old, kind and
gontlc. lnqulrc li‘rank Parker. Sol-
mnns‘ Stabic. 312 3t
FOR SALE-«WE HAVE lT! JUST
what you want to stop ignition Iron-
bios. Our hingnotos do it. The Apple,
Hendricks. Remy. licrculca. :9 up-
ward. Spark Plugs, ill-Po Dry But-
terios, absolutely waterproof. the ideal
battery for nuiolnohilcs. motor boats.
25c pcr coll. At St. John's. 49 Walter
St., South Norwslk.
FOR 8ALE-FOR TRADE. A FINE
Bridgeport property. two~fnmliy. good
location; 345 a mouth rent, for Nor-
walk property. See Mr. Lawrence. 2
South Main St. South Norwaik. 111 ill
FOR SALE—«AN ORDER ON A
innnuflictulrr for first class piano.
standard makc. Chance to makc sav-
ing of $100. Address “Piano." this
ofilco. jll lit
""““”'assassinnr£:““‘“"“"‘"
INSTRUCTION lN MASSAGE, awn.
dish movcmcllt trcailucnt, anatomy
and physiology. 'i'ilo undorsignud is
locatod In ilnricn during July. August
and Scptclllllor. Axci C. iiailhock.
Mnssour. cortllionlod by tho Royal
Swmllah board of Mcdicllw. anln
Ava. ilnricn. Conn. l'. 0. float Ilili
Tolopllonu fill-M. filanlford. ‘
Ecstasy. sorlcss.
Gui“. BENEDICT. 12 so. osnonn
Am. blast Norwaik. Plantar. Puller
Hanger. Decorator. will mini. your
bonus in a hunt. workman! kc monitor.
"Nil. mainrinls. Ask for nstlmstc. t
a! f
ELEGTRO PLATING Oil Alli.
kinds. Oxidllcd copper. brass nth.
llickol. bronco. old gold. gull metal and
black yacht trimmings; lumbar-3' cup
pitch and, chandeliers. b cycle and an
tomobllc trimmings. and tabla ware
g. Scum a Son. till Wnlcr Eli. 'i‘c'
. ’ . - a
gram“. P. BALLOON; chum H
Mliiihcr. flats trimmcmll% .
lilo Intact. lip-rods“- ,
not”. booth-Rom lit. ‘
Milk. Milli! M. HAY“. 6630mm
ili‘llln fit. south Nurwulk‘.’ Sham“ *
lug. flair Oflfllnfifihltd
Congressman atLarge Delivers. 1
manual Exercises Held,
In lilillnciy Today.and Gives; ,
Reasons for Japan’s Not Figh-i '
ling ‘ ' " ' ‘ “ .
KILLINCLY. July. 13,—Old home only ‘
observed at East Killlugly today with
a service in the Upper Baptist Church
at which A. E. Pray, vlcc-pl'osident‘of
the Old Home Association, presidcd.
Former Attorney-General William. ‘
King was unable to be present and,
give the oration owing to two deaths,
recently in his family. The speaker of ,_
tllc day was Congressman Georgey‘L.
ilillcy, of Waterbury.‘ . .
in the courage of his speech Congress-
man Lilley touched upon the present
relations between Japan and the Units
ed States and gave reasonswhy he!
believed a clash of these powers Is: .
impossible. He said in part: .
“There isn't any doubt In mthind _
that Japan would be pleased if wc
would hand over the Hawaiian and
~ (Continued on Eighth Page).
-—NOTICE. ‘ I
The annual meeting of the stock»
holders of the Norwalk Building, Loan
all Investment Association for the’ .
election of officers, will be held at
thclr‘room, 74 Washington street,
South Nol'walk, Conn. Tuesday ovens
lug. July 16, 1907, at. 8 o'clock. ,
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.
Secretary.»
WANTED. ii“
~Advortiuementn of 26 words under. L
this head, 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per Insertion.
WANTED —— AN EXPERIENCED
cook for family of three. Call at 52
West Ava. South Norwalk. Mrs. Rue. .
sell li‘rost. c ‘ 19 112 13
WANTED—BY 'uUNoAnIAN MAN
Situation on farm. inqulrt: 12 Boston
t. . '
. 1
WANTED—#170” HIRE. ...;wrlllluo
chair for the season. inquire Misha. , 3
E. Wilson, Sound View Hotel, Hell I.
Island. .112 3t
WANTED—MONEY 0N 'MORT-
gage. We have a number of applica-
tions for loans secured by mortgages
on first-class real estate security at
rate of 5% and 6% interest. Parties
having funds for layestment will
please advise Real Estate Agency of
J. M. Layton & 00.. Int. 5 Railroad ,
Ave” South Norwalk. Open Monday
evenings. Telephone lib-2. 112 3t.
WANTED ~— sxx CARPENTERS.
$3130 per day, eight hours. Apply Sun-
day. (leorgc W. Van Kenrcn. {it Cove
Ave.. East Nol‘wallf. 112 It
WANTED-“SITUATION BY A MID-
dio-ngcd man as collector. clerk, time-
keeper or some light employment;
good pcnluan. quick at figures: good
references. Address 0., care Bentl-
ncl. 3““ 111 31:
WANTED~POSITION as COOK IN ‘ ,
restaurant. or will go out by day to
do housework, or will do washing at
homo. Apply 16 national. ill 3: ;
WANJED -—- SOME LADIES T0
lako work home. lioesua-l’uppard 00.,
Chestnut St. iii lit.
WANTED-«IiOARDERB. arrrsoir
Cotlugo. Hello island. First class
board and accommodations. including
launch. nail and row boats. F‘lncat low
cation: lowcst forms. ii. l.. Rowland.
I’llono 4954i. iii ill.
WANTED-«BOY Oil MAN T0
work several hours a day or! luv/u
and Ill garden through July and Au-‘
gust. Addroha "tiurdsll." tinniiucl of-r
lino, Norwnlk. iii if
Losrwaosron 'runnlua, ilk
dlc ,murkod wllh whito. itclurn
chn A. Riley. iii? South Mlllll
Buwnrd. Jill
Loa'rmll iiklAililill llOUND bur
black and which with little tan. rim. ,
blouse rcturn to iir. ti.“ (1. Bottling”
u'v’i
.
a. m..—
mvcmlloc ouncrluv. , .
walk. Conn. Savoury my beautiful
located. flotilla colt till. til you
select a lot walla you anal ya. at
mammal-go W. worn, on. lanolin-i,
Im- , ' « ‘ . .
it il'lillllllifu ’ if ‘
nnng. Funeral . rcctorandfim '
cr.‘ Office and resilience No‘
Main at... Booth Namath. ' _
phouo call 704. “ Lady 1;chth
J Advcriiumntc of as com ,
this heath ill»: (a ”MOM , v
clonal words. l mu cultural
0 awards
cl scalp t not!»
" tulip, filo
lli sill not _. "
:fmai‘ .ii
Vingaton It. Apply
Norwalk Chronicler