Party oi Four Men Engaged in Fight, and Raphael Demegtlo Was Wounded Wlihe Knife-- One Man Arrested and Police Search for Another Podmorc street, in Springwood, was the scene of a vicious stabbing affray last night. and as a result the police are today trying to locate Sal- vatore Agnese, the man who wielded the knife and inflicted four . stab wounds in the back of Raphael Dc.- megtio. it is not believed that the Wounds are very serious ones, how- ever. About 8 o'clock last evening. three . Italians. Agneso, Demegtio and 11 fol- low whose name sounds like Darius Oatmeal when pronounced, but which he smils in two different ways. name I? Dares Ameato and Di Farlo Antelio, were throwing guoits for pints of beer. “Mr. Oatmeal " or what his name is, did not get his share of the beer and Aguese took 11p the cudgcls for him and inflicted the wounds in Dom- egtlos back Officer Smith was notified but “Mr Oatmeal" anti Aguese had escaped. Demegtlo was nttcndcd by Dr. Tito. About 3 oclock this morning “Mr. Oatmeal" wandered homo and was placed under arrest. lie told a cock and bull story about having been to Bridgeport but the story was vc1v fishy. The police believe that he knows whore Agnose is in hiding and are trying to got him to confess, but up to noon had not succeeded in do- ing so. They are trying to get track of Ag- nese, however, in other ways. and hope to bc able to land him. "Mr. Oat meni's" case will probably come 11p this afternoon or tomorrow 11115 111: Said Thatlhe End of the Cal- endar in Both House and Sen- ate is In Sight HARTFORD. July Iii—The General Assembly will conclude its business into tomorrow and will meet next Wed- nesday to be prorogued. Senator Walsh had an interview with Governor Woodruff today and Informed him that the senate would clear its calendar and be in readiness to adjourn late to- morrow. ' The house is expected to also clear its calendar tomorrow. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Stats Deputy Meoklll Announces His Appointments. NEW lllll'l‘AlN. July lR.——Statc Deputy James T. Mcsklll, hood of thc. Knights of Columbus, in this state, announced the appointment of dis- trict ilepuilcs today. 'l‘lit‘t'c 111-11. chanson I11 tltc appointees I11 sin-cull districts. Deputy Maskill rcporls the order In in 11 flourishing condition and that now councils may be orghulnctl 11111111. During his administration font now councils havt1 bccnatlilcil. The district deputy for District. No. 12. which includes the councils In N11rwt1ll1 South Norwnlk Stamford 11nd iit‘ccnwlcll. is James T. llrcnnuu. of Stnlnfottl. GIRL. nun .ovs‘n. Madeline Fahan Hedi-fer Flight Log Broken. Mudclint1 lt‘nlmn, nine-ycuru-old daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. William F111 hail, of 12 li'runklln uvuauc, Norwalk. wag painfully and seriously Inlurod yesterday afternoon while in front of her home. lzihc. was knocked down and run over by it load of trees and when Dr. W. .l. T111111y. who was called, ur- rlvod, be found tiu- child's right leg broken and her left lcg budly brain ed below lilo kuoo. Upon the physician's advice the child was removed in tho Norwalk .i-iospllul in the ambulance. nun—now NEWFOUNDLAND 'FIGHERIEO QUESTION. memos, July 18.4~th.11 11111111 111 the Houeo‘of Commons today if it was intended to submit the Newfoundland fisheries question to arbitration, For- eign flecrctnry Bir Edwmd (lruy do clined to give any information on the present state of the negotiations Ar. monuments for Milt season he said. wcrc now under discussion by the gov. croissant concerned. SALON choruses 111.1111 enter fpl‘e'l‘e 111111111 y: ‘ othy 1.111111111111‘ s “tenants ing store in the Timothy 31111111111 building on Railroad avenue, reported store had been burglar-taco during night and goods to the value $73 stolen. in fact complete outfits. building by a rear door. cannot head off the burglars. LIVES LOST FROM Ohio and Virginia PITTSBURG. Pa. Juli! rains throughout estern Pcnnsylva nia. Eastern Ohio and Western Virgin in during the last 24 hours. compelled to abandon their and take refuge on higher ground. waters, when they reach this city at this time of the your. sustained heavy damage. Miles the Coal and iron railroads I11 Tucker and Barbour counties have been wash at other points about as heavy. HATTERS LOCKOUT Tomorrow , during the next few days. the date that has been fixed. at any time. 111-111 Association day. The representatives of tho Unit any outliers that might rcqulrc titlcu tion and asked If the commlitoo the association, but. that present. our Association all a. whole. in Don bury. W A 11.011111111111111. eats. lug tomorrow and lasting lowest possible prices price concessions. Wonderful bar- gains I11 every department. particular stocks me the largest. See ad page six. *NOTICE. parade. l’cr order. 1". H. BENGlilll, Captain. stonE 111111111 2 , 1 ESelon Brothers, who conduct a cloth- to the police this morning that their 1111‘ Entrance was gained by means of a glass ventilating window in the base- ment and a trap door'lnto the store. The burglars took three suit cases full of goods, a gray check suit, a steel colored suit, a couple of palm of trons. are, some underwear and suspenders. They left the The police are investigating and have telephoned and telegraphed to different nearby cities to see if they RECENT HEAVY RAINS Great Monetary Damage Also Reported from Pennsylvania. 18.-The loss of several lives cud great mone- tary damage has 1- suited from heavy The rivers and mountain streams are out of their banks, livestock has been drowned, bridges and buildings washed away, railroad tracks swept off or undermined, trolley systems demor- alizcd. electric light plants put .out of commission and hundreds of families homes About this city the rivers have risen over six feet in ten hours. Reports from above the city say that recurring storms during the past 48 hours have resulted in a precipitation of from 3 to 4 inches, which. being at the head The interior of‘ West Virginia has of trackage of the Western Maryland and ed away. The service 011 these roads is said to be at a standstill. The Dry Fork and Baltimore and Ohio Rutl- roads arc under water for may miles and no trains can be operated. At idl- kius the rainfall was five inches and MAY OCCUR SHORTLY F'inal Action on Matter Depends on Results of colderenco Held Whether or not there will be 11 1111- tlonul lockout of batters timing the next. few weeks may depend largely up on the developments in trade affairs No positive statement has yet been made by the Munufaot11rcrs' National Association In regard to the date not for discontinuing the use of the label of the United Hub tors In the event that the. differences between the two organizations are not adjusted without such action. but it seems to be generally accepted as a fact in trade circlcs that August I is A mnuu- fucturer who was asked yciitcrtlay if there was any further information to be had in relation to the matter. said that the association had as yet matte no announcement. that it was its inton- tion to discontinue the use of the label The executive board of the United Hatters of North America mot the ox- ecutivc committee of tho Manufactur- in New York 'l‘ucs~ ctl Huttors informed the manufactur- ers that they had authority to adjust of manufacturers had similar powers. The manufacturers replied that authority to make final utllustmeut’iny with their committee , was authorized to not us informcdtury and would receive any business that tho oxocutii'o board might ,1lonlro to The executive board of the United liuttern replied that it. desired to deal directly with the body having authority to take final action and attic ed for 11 meeting with the Manufactur- Tlic result. of this meeting is to be rttporlud to the Monufnctursru‘ Asno cintlon at a special mmtlug which has been called for 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Krlctrer A1 00311 store comments. three days. Everything has been reduced to the flick will mark this onto as on unporai sled jubilee of ly in the men's department where on All menthol-11 of the south Norwullt. Fire Police are requested to meet at out Well if. A L. Co. quarters. Friday July ill. at 6:411 p. 111.. in uniform. for Men Become Aoeuejiomed to the Camp Details in Forts. and ‘ Find Experience Agreeeble~ Baggege Aetray Causes Some‘ Delay ‘ ‘ Norwaik guardsmen encamped at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. were having a good tints today. and have just begun to get used to camp life. No firing was done” yesterday. although the guardsmeu expect to do some today. 1 Leaving New London yesterday for the island forts was theremainder of the Third infantry, which will have a ten days' tour of duty Companies A and C of Norwich, which, with Conn pauy l, of New London. make up Ma for Charles W. Bucklco‘s battalion, got away from Fishers island Naviga- tion C.’o s wharf in New London at 8: JO They were taken to Fort Terry on the steamer Pauuco, which was in low of tug Harriet. Company C, of Danbury, was‘to have gone with Major Hurley's battalion 111d the band, but that organization did not arrive until 11105 and was ink on to Fort Terry later by the steamer Castle. Major Vincent M. King‘s battalion. co111prlsiug Companies D and 11‘. of Norwalk, and L. of Greenwich, with the Hospital Corps detachment. Third infantry. was taken to Fort Ii. (‘1. Wright on steamer Canby, leaving at 11:30. . This whole battalion was held up by the failure of the railroad to deliver its baggage to New London. The bag- gage. was taken to (lrotun and causcd a delay in the buttallon's departure by boat of two hours and a half. The London anti transferred to steamer Canby after Captain Percy l-l. Morgan. quartermaster, had located the miss- ing equipment. it was expected the exercises in which steamets of tho quartcrmaster's - department will participate will be started today. No official announce meat of the. commencement hadbeon given out last night. however. by Col moi Charles D. Purkhurst. command ‘ng tho. Now London artillery district The 1111111 arc comfortable in camp l‘ltcy luwc cuts to sloop on. which l1 letter titan they ever had at Nlnnilc older the stntc‘s supcrvlsion. and tickucss is slight and infrequent. 'l‘hr efficcrs‘ touts arc lightcd by clcctriclty 111d thc first scrgcauts have electric lights. The otlu-I‘ cullsictl 1111111 have to read by catullc light. as in formcr years. The transportation of Ctmnoctlcut troops to and from tho forts was 1111 dcr the direction of A. (icorgc Stow- nrt, of New London. qunrtcrnmstcr's clerk. Aside from baggage going astray. thcrc have boon fcw causes for delay and the (:ltlscu soldiers think they have been well lookcd uftcr so far. The i‘nginlulli bud ocurly Its fall out» ta of men, Each company of the Third has been recruiting new members for this trip on which they expect. to have a lot. of cnjoymcni. usldc from tltc real work they have to do in connec- tion with the maneuvers. POLICEMAN iN LIVELY SCRAP. ~W Garrett Jordan. an Old Offender. Ob- ,lected to Arrest. Policeman ’I‘ootltill llilll a lively scrap yesterday afternoon about 2:“ o'clock. with Carroll, Jordan. 1111 old offender. who almost always puts up a light when arrested. (lnrrcii spout, 11 portion of tho morning drinking and annoying his limthcr-ltuluw. after which he ongagcti in a light with a man on the Washln ton sticot bridge. and finally he not own on tho uldo walk. A friend tried to got him some- whem out of sight. but (Jarrett at- tempted to strike at ltim. illllcor Toothill canto along at that limo and told Jordan to go homo. Jor- dan turned and attacked tho officer and gave him a lively t111111l11 for a few minutes. Tootbili did not. want to club hint and trloddo subduu ltlm with his fists. btlt without avail. Tho crowd which gathered urged the of- ficer to use his stick on Jordan. but he refrained for a couultloraitlo than and thenonly clubbed Jordan 1111 the shoulders and arms. .Iordati then trim! to escape. and bo- foro he could be placed In 11 wagon It was necessary to hit him on the bend a couple of times. and crop lliou after “as was in tho wagon lit1 ultucd n vic- uu kick at tho offloor‘s filer. Jordan was only released from full a few days ago. The case some up this morning. but was continued poudlng'nn invoutlga tion into Jordan's sanity. ANOTHER FREIGHT WREGK. Two Concerns Together in Gout Norwelk yam. A couple of ‘frolgitt 11.111111 came to- gethor last. night In the South Nor walk freight yards. and were badly smashctl. tern trucks being completely blocked. The wrecking train from New Haven worked 1111 11111 damaged core the greater part of the night by by morning succeeded in getting things straightened out. Mrs. _ ,1 . ‘ Siryehnln on Me of Mrs..- r ‘ the Record 11.111111 from Clinton . baggage Was brought back to New ‘ may cause some unlocked for damage Pet Mogillgls 0111111611, 11h ileum l.ll A; dispatch to 111.. says: Mrs. Mabel Parretty fluid to be on old swaetheart of ll'rcd H1. Maglil,1vho. with his bride, 111 a prisoner at, San Diego. Cat, on 1: 11111111111 charge, was found unconscious last night on the grave of Mrs. Pct Maglli, his alleged victim. She had taken strychnlne, and despite the efforts of physicians who are working over her. her attempt at suicide will probably be successful. The young woman l1 ,s not been living with her husband to several months. it is alleged that ‘9 cause of the separation was Fro .. Muglll's atten- tion to her. Mrs. Farrell. is 2 years old and handsome. 1 The body of erm Magiil was ex humed last night. 0v r two hours were consumed in the tart. which was per formed by No profeiislonal grave dig gers They were watched over by eight doctors, among whom were two ape clailsts from Chicago. The two Chicago specialists carried back with them in large jars all the vi- tal organs of the body. of Pet Ma- glll. The organs taken were stomach. lungs. kidneys and all the fi'ntostlnes. it will he at least, ten days, possibly fifteen days bcfolc it Will be possible to announce the result of the analy- sis. . Selectmen tire Considering the Action 11111111111 to the Ar- rest and C‘onyiellon oi‘ the Murderer. oi Btu-the Earle The. police and Pinkerton men have as yet eocurr‘ltl?u , onus news of the loration of muscle. r Audro Rohl. it is not believed flint no. has gone fur. away and the polite hope to be able to locate him almost any day. The Pin- korlou 1111111 are very busily cugngcd in watching his sister‘s housc of Bridge port after the bird had flown and knows lllcy nro thcl'c. It: Is now reallzcd that tho Pinker» too then mntiu.u bud l1r1111k when they uclzcd the trunk containing Andre‘s clothcs which he. scat his sister, Mrs. liorst‘nk, hero lo 1;”. if thcy hltd f0l~ Iowcd the trunk they could probably lliil‘ located llohl itcforu this. ltolli was for several days in liritlgcpnrt and was soon at. Stccplcclutso lt-llnud days and on Water strcct nights, whom it Is bcllcvcti he put up at some cheap lodging house or with friends. After leaving llridgcport iic took 11 jaunt lo ’l‘orringtou and thc l’inkcrtous leuructl of that soon uftcr bc dcpurtod, It. is probable1 that the town will of. for a reward of $200 for information which will loud in his urn-st and our vlctlon. This may ictupt some of his friends to give information as it is bcllccd some of them may know where he is. 811I11cl11111nJ. l3.ltavu1oud was asked If 11 rcwmd would llf' numcd for Rohi s uncut but bu could not. stain definite ly whether the sclcclmou would or not. it is possible that tho state may be asked to offer a reward ubm. NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL PIC- NIC. M Sunbelt and Other Events Enjoyed at Retort Point. Yesterday's annual picnic of the Norwnlk Congregational Sunday school at Ilotou Point youtcrduy furnished n lino day's outing for the members of the achool and friends. Lunch Was served in the grove til noon and the afternoon was dovolod to various sporting ovonls. One big factors of tho day was a. baseball gulno l111twum tho Mcn’s tongue and tho flighurt Club. The Menu league was in n ilvu inning con test by the scorn of ii to l.'l‘i111 Rev. lloortuyt D Egbert olllcltttmi 11s umplrc fluorite l. Woodward 1111.1 Btttlintilin lt‘ Autiruwn comprised the pitching stuff of the Mou’n lsuiguo, what; glmllnr honors for tho Egbert Club worn enr- riud off by Chester Heath and Howard Wilson. Bcvornl moon were included in the day's fun The potato MCI! Wits won by Miss Louisa import and the 1:11) yard dash for girls by Miss ltulh Boyer. The toll yard dash for boys was sup- turod by William Webb. the broad lump was won by lieorgo A. Avlnou and the shoe race by Fred Murphy. to the tilt) yard relay race. the winning 11111111 was made up of Oliver 11 Iiianley. Percy Teflon Kenneth Goleburn and Walter Rydor. The rel was made home with the 11111111111111 that; no accident iutd hum red the day's pleasure. W When the little folks tire of water. have food Root Beer made from Wit llama Extract The? will like it. ‘ Smnucl Lynos presided. hesitant uterine this ‘day fair, ll‘gh , Norwelk Members Elect. Arthur 11.11111111111111111111111 for the Coming fear at the Session Following the Fine Spread ‘ ._...._..1...._.. Last night the Norwalk Business Men's Association held its annual shore ditTner and election of officers at Gregory's Point. Landlord John it}. O‘Sulllvan served a particularly fine dinner. and the event was thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated in it: Owing to tho'extreme host of the past few days. it was decided to omit speechmaking from the program and consequently the affair was more of a social affair. Thenncnu included: ' Clam chowder , Hrollod biuoiish and potatoes Broiled live lobster Broiled spring chicken Coffee Cigars Ice cream Those who sat down to the dinner included. Samuel Lyncs. Arthur C. Wheeler Howard A. Crampton. Henry P. Prlcc, le. J. Hill, Josiah (l. Gregory. William I". DoKlyn, Willis ll. Scllcck. linlrio A. Smith. William ll. Odell, Thomas J. West. L. .l. Reynolds. i1}. L. Gregory. Robert Horncr, A. V. Heath. Herbert R. Smith. M. ii. Glover, C. E. Curtis. if. E. Dunn, George D. Russell,1l.cstor llyatt, Lewis C. Green, Frederick A. ltllls, .l. E. Adams. G. l.. Lockwood, F. [9. LockWUotl, H. W. Duty. C. L. Dilworth. H. M. Kent. 11‘. l. Jones, ldllsworth llurgcr. .l. ll. Man- ning. .l. J. Haniou,‘ W. H. Raymond, .lr.. L. K. Warren. .l. .l. Walsh, J. 'l‘. Hubboll, W. 1.. liiuscer. Richard Mul- lcr, Julian V011 Kuczkowakl, J. ll. Rundlc. Al. the business meeting, President President l.yuos delegated Luster Hyatt. L. (‘1. Crcen. ll. M Kent, C. 11] Curtis and .i .l llanlon a nominating committee to bring in a ticket and their efforts Wore unanimously accepted. The officers of tho association for the coming your will tltcrcforc. include. the following: l'rcsl1lcuthrtl1u1' C. Wheclcr. Vice.-l‘rcsidcut-Jan1cs T. llubboll. Secretarymh‘radcrick A. Fills. 'l‘roasurcr~-—Charios E. Curtis. lilrcctors~~~lloury P. l’rlcc. Moses H. Glover. Harvey M. Kohl, Lewis G. tirccu. Howard A. Orampton, Samuel Lyncs. ldlbcrt S. Adams. William A. Curtis. lloracc id. Dunn. John J. linu- lon and Lester llyutl. “s. The party wus‘é‘tukvu to (:rcuory‘s Point and return by special trolley car. BODY THAT OF GEORGE GL-AEZER. Another Victim of the Sloop Belle Disaster Identified. 111 all probability the body towed in- to South Norwalk ycstcrduy by Cap- lnin P111111“ W. llcckcr's oyster 11111111111 111' Syivcslcr Decker. was that of loorgc (linozcr. our of the four unfor- tunate llrookiyn young men drnwncd aftcr thc capslzing of the sloop licllc in which they wm'c cruising, Juno 2. The rcmaius were identified by moons of four hamlkcrchlcfs in the clothing, all of which contained an in- itial "(‘1." Thu body was in about the salnc state of prosci‘vntlon us that of lamb Aulh. picked up Monday morn log by tho tug Robert Robinson. of tho McCaifrcy line. and taken to Wil- son‘s Point. When found Glaezor‘s body had on it. 11 black pair of trousers and vent, to swoator and ordinary black lace shoes. 'l‘hc sum of Sit was found in his buckets. Decomposition had not act in to any serious extent. News of tho find was lclogrnphud to Brooklyn last. night. and It is expected that an undorlakor will come 11p today to make positlvo Identification. The body is now at tho morguc of Raymond and Son. in Norwalk. and before romovul will be placed to a metal llucd coffin The Sound has yet to give on tho bodlos of two more victims of the tragedy. Otto F‘logor and August .luo- Anvil Tho only survivor was ilidwurd 11,1. Wumwm CONNECTiCUT GHAUTAUQU A. Search Annual Recognition Dny Obc served at Plelnville. l’laAlNVlldilfl. July le’i‘ho seven- th annual recognition day of the Con accllcut Chnutnoua dawned bright and clear at tho Plulnvllio camp mounds footy. The grounds war prcttlly deco- rated. the unlkuuil colors prcdomlnut lug. Olwr flvc 1111111111111 Worn inatten- daucc. Tim fldill‘t‘flfl lo lilo gmduulcu was made by Rev. in. u. M. llrown.11l ’Hl‘lmklyll.N. if Thinls kuowu 111; the (lmtrgc Washington dines. 11nd. Instead of the usual pump an exempt from Washington’s Farewell was rend. T11- ulght 11 big campfire will he hoiti,11uti a 1111111111111 of the reunion 1111111111111 will :11.- prcssnt. The graduates are as fui~ own: . - mumbclh 1111.11111tn.wt1111111111111111; 'Btmhie C Wetnill, il‘rrd Wornill.. Dor- hy Currie ii. 111111111111. Waterbury: (31111111111 Thornton Motion. Mrs C. 'I‘. Mellon. i‘. T. Mntloo.liurtford:f1huu he think. licrhy. Mrs. iii. if. Root. Bristol: Joanie A. Davis Seymour: J. ft. lllrdeu. Hartford: Nellie A. Brown. Louis W. littofiultl. Mabel i)” Thomp- 111111. Waterbury; Myrtle ill. Robinson. Mount. V111 non, Maine; Mary A. Hill. 81131111111111; donate (3. Johnstone. News you; 11.11 . (litmus. 'f‘orrtngtou and attic lti. Broadcast, of New flotsam rnllt .tu “INN HEAT? WAVE HITS OI‘TY HOR FAIR Starts with the Rising of the Sun ‘ Whowl. it was not necessary \to consult a thermometer today to find' out that it was hotm-opprosslvsly hot. A heat wave struck the city in the early hours yesterday and continued today. and although a shower passed close to this vicinity last evening, it did not cool down much. The thermometers at noon yesterday registered 88 degrees in the shade. Today, while nearly as hot, was tem- pered by a. little sign of a breeze. With the exception of a. few days in June. yesterday was the hottest this season. The kickers who were shouting that we would have no sum- mer are now divesting themselves of all superfluous clothing and biking to the vicinity of an electric fan. RACING AUTOMOBILIST KILLED BY OWN MACHINE New Yorker Tryingto Establish New Record from Gooey ls- land Runs Head-on ln‘to An- other Machine NEW YORK, July 18.——While rush- Ing long at express train speed. two automobiles, filled with merrymakers returning from Coney island, crashed bond-on early today on the dimly light- ed ocean parkway, and as a conse quence one man is (loud and two others are fatally injured. The dead man, Thomas 11‘. Donovan. of New York, was impaled on the spokes of his own machine. The injured are Chapman Runes, of Morrlstown, N, .l., and an unidentified man. Donovan was trying to make a speed record with his machine, which car- ried no lights. Running along at sixty miles an hour Donovan determined to take the other side of the road. He did not. see Chapman Ropes driving a powerful machine approaching in an opposite direction and running forty miles an hour. The two machines were upon one another before their drivers realized what had happened. With a fearful crash, the machines collided and were reduced to scrap iron. Donovan was thrown from. his machine. and the spoken of a broken wheel pierced his breast. Ropes and his companion were found beneath the wrcckage. “Donovan tiled in the hos- pital and physicians say that the two wounded men will probably die. FOURTEEN PERSONS ‘ DROWNEIHN SWEDEN Sailboat Cspsized at 1111111111 and Only One Member glint Party Escaped . COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July 18. ~P‘oul‘tnen persons are reported to have been drowned at Marstrand, Sweden, by the capslzlng of a sailboat. Only one of the party escaped. wNOTICE. So. Norwalk. July 18, 1907. All members of the South Norwalk Fire Department who can possibly participate are requested to moot at Old Well H. & 1.. Co. quarters Friday evening. July ill. at 8:45 o‘clock sharp for parade with apparatus. Those having uniforms are requested to wear them. Per order: A. E. WINCHESTER. Chief. LOST. "W LOST—«A COLD WATCH FOB. with seal. on which we're initials "L. M. A." Flutlcr will please return to Dr. 1.. M. Allen. South Namath. ii? iii. BUSINESS NOTICES. THE BEST SOLUTIONS. MUST Al’- provod methods of applying shine. and throc yours' practical experience in iron work, are used In spraying and trusting lrocn..lo1111ph Cornell, Tron Warden. ’f‘nlcphonc uni-c.1111 lit ti. F. llNBDlC‘l‘. l2 HO. OBIJOIIN Ave. East Norwalk. Pointer. Paper Hunger. Decorator. will point your house In I 1111M. workmsullkc manner. best materials Ask for ultimate.z tf , a ELIGTRO PLATINO 011‘ ALL kinds. Oxidiecd rumour. brunt 111111 nlcltci. bronznuold gold. gun metal and black yachttrimminumvrumbcrs'1111111 lice and chandelioru.b pole and 1111 mobile trimmings. and table tun-e. gagged!!! #1 lion. till Water St. TeI. MOOES F. HALLOOK. LADIEH‘! Mlllluer. tints .trlmmnd and We in the latest. up toilet. smut fromtiu autumn W MAO. MIMI M. N Main 111.. south 111111111111. W lag. hair curling and sin clog: electric snag." manhunt; the at message a about. this Empress 11111111111111.1111- ‘ Apply W. C. Fools. bout - Sweltering Typical iuly Day: Effort .Will be Made to 1111111111.: eminent Intact. but 31111111- eign’ 3 Power Will be Cuddli- Bdeiafill'dS (tell for Deaths of All Japanese Officials in Seoul ‘ -....— TOKIO, July 18.-—As a result of ur- gent representation by the ministers, it Is very probably thst the emperor of Koreawill abdicate in favor of the crown prince as the first step toward reform In Korea. This will most like- I iy be followed by the calling of a new convention which while keeping Ko- rea’s national existence intact, will limit the sovereign power in some - form whereby the ruler can exercise his powers only with the consent and - . approval of the Japanese resident-gen- eral. The present mlnlster'ln Seoul ‘ are actuated by true patriotism and, are determined to place the Korean government upon a firm basis and free from court Intrigues and selfish plots. (Continued on .Flfth lags.) WANTED. Advertisements of 25 word: under this head. 25c; 3 times. 501:. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. _ APPLY ' fill (it. WANTED—TWO' uxranuoucuo waitresses.1 Apply Hotel Mahackcmo. ‘ :18 2t WANTED—— HOUSEKEEPER IN ’ private family. Apply stall Camp 8L, Not'walk. 118 St WANTED —- POSITION BY Al bookkeeper, correspondent and oflicc man of wide experience; stenographcr and typewriter, etc. Address q. L. 1’. this office. . .31 WANTElelALL to Hotel Mahuckomo. BOY. va—w "“W wph WANTED -— GROCERY (11.11111 ' Good pay to good man. Agply H._ chat 101i Harbor Avo’t orwalk WANTED—A new focus 11111111 to learn our trade. libeltse- Pepiilirtl Co. 117 31 ~i101? SALE. Advertisement! of 25'11wordc under this. head. 2511;, 3 times. 501:. Addi- 111111111 words, 1 cent each pdr insertion. FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS in Ferris Ave. Inquire 53 Falrfield Ave. 118 (it FOR SALE—FINE YOUNG DUCKS. ‘ ten weeks old. delivered. at 220 per- lb.. dressed. West Norwalk Poultry Ybrds, West Not-walk. 318 3t FOR SALE~SIDEBAR RUNABOUT wagon, with neat adjustable for two or four persons, In perfect condition. Apply to John O'Brien. coachman, 63 West Avo.. Norwaik. 117 St FOR BALE—ABOUT HALF ACRE of standing hay. Apply 17 Elmwood Ave 317 31. FOR SALE—llOIISid NINE: ROOMS. ‘ lino trolley: easy payments: low. quick price. See Mr. Lawrencef South Main St. 516 at. FOR BALE~~A TWENTY1’I‘W0 inch two blado bronze propeller, price 84. Apply at this office. hilt TO LET. Advertisements of 26 Words under this head. 251:; 3 timed. 50o. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each per insertion. 'ro LaTwPAlt'i‘ OF HOUSE. NO. 5 Rowan St. 14311111 Norwalk. inquire of F‘. ii. Rowan. TO LET m NIIiW HHVTGNIROOM house and attic. with all modern fins ‘ movements. 111111 minute from trolley. from August 1. Inquire H. W. liege- loin, iii Woodward Ave. South Nor- walk. ii? iii: T0 LETMHALF' OF‘ DOUBLE house. Woodward Ave: all modern , improvements. ulstiousr tubs. etc. Main jfit. 3t “to LEwaiN SECOND FLOOR. ilvo rooms and both modern improven merits. including 11mm first and gas; , Lthl'uo minutes walk from booth Nun walk post office. on our 111111. Address A ll. 0.. care sentinel. “fl .itlljit: CEMETERIES. ntvsnsios csMI‘l‘nv. NONE located. Lots to suit all. it ill wise to select a lot. while you are alive. Apr ' ply" to George w.vourt111e11.suuerII1‘ unodn‘rmcnmraublt it GA~ nuns. Funeral Director and lanthanu- er. one» 111111 10111111111611 his. til doubt Main 111.. South Howells”, Donn. Wife” ,phone «at 1111. may 112111 3 3i. .1 walk. Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully ; ':1
Norwalk Chronicler