‘34.: m» 7 43- 112 4:51 11. 1:835:30 p. m. . , 211m Residence. “2 IIIIIOIr'I‘ Residence. ,__‘(MINIM’ERI, .AN‘D . THE-IR WORK. , or he of interest to the people sir parishes and to the citizens in ‘al to sum up at this time the «4139' Association for civic better. hdurlng the past nine months. Ea ygin. the fall they believed that , found reason 'for protesting _ not the retaining of one member II n” the Board of County Commis- sinners. They went to Hartford, inter- viewed the legislators in support of eir protest and prepared charges against the commissioner. As the re- su’ltl‘he came io'them and, withdrew from the contest A little later on, upon their sugges- no... the County Commissioners ro- yoked two licenses, held by persons born they declared to" be violators ofjthelsw. An appeal was entered against the action of the commission- 8‘ Which the commissioners declined (to contend against These cases are now on the court calendar awaiting ‘a hearing. Thus they showed as ready a willingness to help and sustain the commissioners when they thought they were right, as they had previously i own in condemning them, which is f an indication of their intention to be 'fai'r’ to the county board. ” .Upon another occasion, by their ef- forts, the illegal selling of liquor, main. iy to the young people of the town, at the various balls held in the public , hallsof the town, has been stopped. “ The work of the ministers has been , crowned this week by the passing of the very important bill by the Legis- ‘Iature which was prepared for them by“ their counsel and introduced at ' their request through Representative ~ Quintard. It has long been recognis— " aid that the wooded "side room" evil ,. has been a great source of immorality ,in connection with the saloons. In LEVER; attempt to pass this measure they were opposed not only by the Brewery Lobby at Hartford, but also by the majority oi‘ the excise commit- tee. Nevertheless the bill passed the house bye, large majority and the final vote in the senate was unanimous. This is perhaps the only reform measure upon which the senate has been brought to unanimity. II is said to be the only strong reform measure Which the senate has passed during this session. This bill also had the unique experience of being passed over, the adverse report of the excise . committee, who, however, finally voted for it. There are probably some of our , good citizens who do not always agree with the combnied action of our minis- ters. In these instances, however, they , have had the general sympathy of the community, although the actual work itself has been done by them, and by them alone. . I One interesting feature of the mat- ' ter is the indication of absolute unity ' ,,among these men of various crecds ; and denominations. Upon the import- " ' ant and far- reaching matters which , they have considered they have moved as one man. They have also shown ‘ that the ministers of the Gospel, when they are aroused and combined. are able to exert a powerful influence even upon politicians and legislators, and. in some cases, to accomplish the de- fea of trained politicians. i is evident that our ministers are more than cioistercd priests. and that they have a strong public spirit. THE LAUNCH RACES. ‘ Why is it that launch owners do 'nfllbf‘take more interest in the races ‘ in o by the NorWalk Yacht cum: The gives the prizes: no entrance 111‘ charged, and the best rating sys- ” iised. Yet, in a town where are at. least eighty launches, less bty can be found to take part contests. This is very giugdo the racing committee, on lack' lot interest in“ a most bursting and pleasurable sport _et be accounted for by any frowning. By theplan of ‘ 1 launch, regardless of speed ' 112‘- sn equal chance of win- anii the trophies are surely ' ’ Wilding for. tanks have been sent out . next Saturday afternoon once, and make this race yet. Whether you win or bound to see a good race, "find some boat in yourI , [accomplished by the Norwalk. “my." not... 11114 ,8 There ‘ “Mahmoud advanced for that '21. Mint criticism, but the meat is that Secretary 'l‘afi summed 'up the case When he remarked that the trouble with the army was that there was hot enough of It. ' The general stall: has been compiling , some table that bear out this state- ment and these will be made the basis for a strong presentation of the needs of the army to Congress at the next session. For instance. there is a company of ,coast artillery, by regulations reuuired to number 105 men, which according to the last return to the department musters just eight enlisted privates its its ranks. According to the statement, the men will not enlist at the oxpii'utiou of the first terms of service. Wages out~ side the army are so much larger that they attract the most energetic sold- iers into private life. A special reason for the refusal of the coast artillery to re-enlist is that they are obliged to do mechanical work in caring for the complicated for- tifications, dressed only in working soldier's uniforms. In other branches of the service it is believed that the :men are being called upon to do too much hard work which they regard as unnecessary. Particularly do they oh- Ject to the long practice marches which they are obliged to make carrying the full heavy field kit. It is certain that Congress must pro- vide for a general and large increase of the pay of the soldier, If the regular army is to be maintained at its auth- orized strength. WITNESSES LEAVING BOISE. -—-—- Force of Detectives Reduced as Fam- ous Trial Nears an End. BOISE, Idaho, July 18.—~'l‘he exodus of witnesses in attendance on the Hayriood trial commenced in earnest today and by tonight most of them will have left town. Since the! case com- menced it is estimated that at least five hundred have been in town nt (“5 forent times. The force or detectives will' also be reduced, Argument on the admissibility of certain evidence. will occupy today's sessions. Judge Wood has asked counsel to present views as to the ma- teriality of evidence bearing on the action of theciiisens of various towns in the Cripple Creek district of Colo- rado in departing striking miners who refused to work and those who took part in preventing the non union min- ers from accepting employment in the mines. The defense probably will fight hard to keep the evidence in the record, as it makes a considerable part. of thelrlclalm that a conspircy existed between the mine owners and the Plnkortons to annihilate the Western Federation 0:; Miners. Judge Wood has intimated however that he will not allow the jury to consider these matters and unless argument should change his opinion. it is probable the evidence will be eliminated. it is now expected the case will go to the jury by next, Wednesday even- ing or Thursday at the least STUMBLED oven PLANK; KNEE-A CAP BROKE. John E. Krahmcr, of Holden Hill, Wilton, while walking along Saratoga avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday, fell over a plant in front of buildings in the course of erection near Prospect Place. Ambulance Surgeon McMurruy of St. Mary's Hospital. pronounced Mr. Kramer's suffering from a bro- ken kueccap and shock. lie was remov- to the hospital in a serious condi- lion. MR. O'SHEA MAY NOT RECOVER. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.——'I‘he condition of John D. O'Shca, of Lynn. Mass, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Grand Lodge of Elks, which is now in session in this cliy. is critically ill today and physicians hold out little hope of his recovery. Mr. O'Shea was Irickon on Tuesday night wth paralysis. FASHIONS AND CULINARY. WKRIN LES. No matter what the color of the bathing costume, a touch of white at the neck adds to its becomingness Silk rubber costs have many points to recommend them; they are light in weight, which is an admirable quality for all warm weather wearablos, and while they perhaps would not protect one for hours in a drenching rain, they do give sufficient protection for a short trip and they look well, which is more than can be said of many of the old style rain coats, useful though the may be. Silk bolt and tie exactly matching the shade of Ian kid shoes and gloves prove a very effective touch withn natural color pongce suit. Men criticise woman's dress inst as if they themselves were free from flaws or above criticism in such mat» tors. One will have a pretty pair of silk stockings which he is vain enough to want to show and so wears his iron- core logs turned ,up very high, it never for a moment Occurring to him that be Is displaying ankles so bony they look as if they would snap in two if he made a mlsstep. And yet if a woman with bony arm wears her sleeves short because they are comfortable and the fashion, ho expresses himself very plainly The hat of color is considered unite proper to wear with the all- white frock or gown, and is often the one note of relief to a cost/Inns that would not otherv‘riso be becoming 3. if young women realised the benefit to their figures to be obtained from swimming. to say nothing of the value of knowing lfow in time of accident, more of them would learn. Compara- tiveiy few persist until they know how well enough to derive any benefit in NW W37: weight or opinion a the War Depart i i , m . _ g ' , , , .... .. , , , I , ‘ «‘ ._, ,., “tibia rs "1231‘ H cards were posted today in one of the ithoroughfares 111111111 for the death of, all Japanese 21221.2 in fiscal. The ministers are strongly guarded and every precaution has been taken to prevent riots and attacks upon officials. ; he emperor Is reported to be too wor ried to take food or sleep, but this report is considered to be one of his usual manoeuvres 12 a bit the sync. pnlhy of his people. The audience atlmnmuis [to with the emperor of Korea; "which was ex- pected to have taken place this after noon, has been postponed. It is likely that the amarquis will proceed to his palace tomorrow In company with Viscount Hayasbi, the Japanese Foreign Minister. who is ex- pected to arrive here this evening. Pal: Yong He, who was recently par- doned and upon his return from he pan was appointed minister of the im perinl household, has reported that the emperor of Korea emphatically pro- tested his ignorance regarding the dos- nntch of the deputation to The Hague lid says that his abdication would only tend to confirm his relation thereto. For this reason he will not addicate. The emperor, he says, will prove obdurate in resisting his 00th ronemeni. The emperor's loss of loyal adheres. cc of a large portion of~his subjects will, it is believed, result in the gra- dual development of his policy to al- ways play one minister or fraction ag- ainst another so as to prevent the con- 0 ontration of power in any single body. The result of this is that no one will faithfully support him at the risk of life. The emperor himself is constantly di'strustful of all about him, and haunt. ed with fear of an attempt upon his life. Consequently boiled rise is servl ed him at each meal in a locked sil- ver bowl, which he opens with a key always kept about his person. Pav triotlc Koreans condemn his policy as sacrificing the national interest to his personal benefits and welfare. The ll Chlng Hol a Progressive as- sociation, claiming a membership of over one million, is now openly hostile to the emperor, and it is doubtful even if the few new standing by him 1will continue their mpport unlli the set. A sufllcicnt inducement is likely to make them dessert the emperor, who is now in the most pitiahle Dl'edlcib plant. The cabinet ministers, including the newly appointed household minister, have resigned. It is reported that the emperor was very angry at his minis- ters on account of their having advis- ed him to abdicato. He said to them that be occupied the throne by right inherited from his ancestors, and that his subjects had no authority to ad- vise his delhoncment, much less to do so with the support of foreigners. Marquis lie in compliance with the emperor's urgent, desire to see him, even for a short time. proceeded to the palace this afternoon. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSEL‘S. NEW YORK, July lR.—-Stcnmre 'i‘cu lionic, from Southampton, Chorbourg and Quecnsiown for New York, was [reported by wilolcss telegraph ihlriy Imllcs east of Sag:1ponnck,l.. l., t5 1:. n1. Dock l a m ADMIRES THE JOB. “Prinkly is a sell-made man, be?" “You, and he is always giving him- self testimonials us to the excoliem‘o of the work1naushlp.”-Chicago 'l‘I'i bune. Hi8 CONDITION EXPLAINED. lie—That handsome girl over them made a fool of me two years ago. She—~l felt sure that something hap- pened in your past. life that you had never got over, .——'l‘ithits. isn't NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN d HARTFORD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. in Effect June 2, i907. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. A. M.:~—~12 58x, 5: 141:. 5: 41x, 5'. 55:, 8: 012:, 8: 18, 6: 50, 8. 58, 7. 54:, 8:181. 8: 40, 8. 48s, 9: 111:, 9: 31:, ii: 53, 10: 6611. 11: 01 11:18x. P M.—-—12:52x, l: 10, 1: 45:, 2: 66:. 3: 20:, 3:27, 5. Mix, 5: 38, 5: 551, 8. 25:, 8: 40, 8: 53:, 7: 121, 7: 54:, 9. 57:, 10: 32. Good A. M.—-12:52:, 5:143, 5:41. 8:57, 9:48x. P. M.-12:55x, 2:471, 2:55x, 5:98 5:65;, 7:00, 7:18. 7:5“, 8:251. 9:671 10:2 . NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.:--12 00x, 12: 09:, 4: 54:, 5: 45, 8. 55, 8. 01. 8: 03, 8: 40, 9: 00!. 9:141, 10:04.11:00x, 11:03. P. M.:-12 03, 1:04.130 1: ill, 2: 0011, 2: 53, 3' 31):. 4: 02!, 4: 05, 4: 15:. 4: 82. 5:0,2! 5:,09 5:95, 8:001, 0:03. 7:10. 7:481, 9. 00:, 9: s40. 11: 00:. Wind m M.—-—8:00. u7:30, A. 9:00x, 9:401, 10:02:. P. 51.4208, 5:04, 8:59x. 8:911. 11:00x, 12:00. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. A. M.~—12:081. 1:19x, 1:50x, 8:18, 7:25, 8:25. 9:123, 9:473, 9:51. 10:14, 11: 07:, 11: 49 P. bin-12: 051: 1:38. 3: 07:, 3213:, 4: III. 2: 091:, 2: 2‘1 2 081:, 2: so, 7:081. 8: 583, 9: 21. 10: 092.11: 33. Note-2z 40 and 7: 96 in Bridgeport only. as It!“ a. 11.-12: 081:, 1.12:, 1. 52:. 7: 29. 9:10.10:44x,11 07x. r.11.:-~e It. 7:021, 2:11:11, 0.12:. soU'I'H NORWALK 'i'o DANIURY. A. 11.-41. 20, 9: 39, 10: 0611. P. 11.-«1:259:39 (Saturday only). 4:39x, 5:19, 5: 90. 0:10, 7:11. lands yo. All-l4 16, 10: 001:. 1’. MM: 95 DANIUHY 1'0 000'”: NORWALK. 11:65.1: 95, 9:11 ‘10: 09, 11: 03. P. 12.34: 1211.2: 2'0. 2:22. 51:11 days. , . soup-ma. , 24 I y la .11.“...4Mwmm to Vine street. Business for the greater . ,1 is"... ,A‘trsulu n with many arms, heads, legs, etc. Which have been nicknamed by Chlei’ ‘ Winchester “The Scrambled Kids." The vaudeville troupe is partially here and it is expected to open to- night. Tomorrow the Children’s Home oc‘ cupants will be brought to the grounds in a special car and will be allowed to see Iall the attractions free 19.000 ELKS IN. PARADE. PHILADELPHIA, July lBrfe'l‘he cli« max of the reunion of. the Elks was reached today when more than 10,000 members of the ordcrmarchcd six miles along Broad street in their an- nual parade. It Is believed that no' such crowds as that that lined Broad street today over gathered on that highway Fifty grand stands lined the route. which extended from Hunting- ton street to Read a distance of four miles with a two mile countermarch partI of the day was practically sus ed. About 100 lodges participated. There were ten divisions under command of Chief Marshall John P Sullivan of New Orleans. Grand Esquire 0f the Elks The Philadelphia lodge had the right of the line with 1,800 men. The New York lodge followed. Among the lodges in line were those from the New Haven and Marldcn, PRIZE FIGHTER KILLS A MAN. SPRINGFIELD. “1., July 18.-W'lth one blow of his fist on the jaw, Harry MeGurk, a prize fighter; last night, broke the neck of David Brennan, a miner, in the house of Annie Vuncil. Brennan died before physicians reach- ed him. McGurk telephoned the po- lice whnt he had done and was arrest- ed. , (l ANUSEMENTS I) .21: 21111 , evening at the Fireman's Carnival on- the Bills lot and in fact every night * that the carnival continues seems to, bring an increase in the also of the rowds which dock to the attractions, mung the new features are the child- Baseball Norwaik' Amusement Park SATURDAY, JULY 20, Moawaigks VC. 2 PHILADELPHIA GIANTSa Champion Colored Team of the World. Admission 2521, Children under 12. 100. Ladies free to the grand stand. SKATING RINK ROTON POINT Open every afternoon and evening. Iiours~2 lo 5, and R to 10:45 p. m; Largo now skating surface. Ample sealing facilities for spectators. lllxtra music every eveniug'nud mov— ing pictures and illustrated songs by Joseph McMahon at (hand 9 p m. w...“ ADMISSION, 10c; SKATES, 160. NASESrYOUNGS PROPRIETORS. Grand Carnival All Attractions Furnished by HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT CO. 10 Big Shows. 3~Monlter Riding Devices—3. Sensational Aw. Uniformed Concert Band. Clean—MoraI—Refined. sourII NORWALK. weer AVE. AND REED er. inspires lire Department. ONE WEEK ONLY: JULY 15—20. METROPOLITAN OIROUIT Dantury fair bounds. "on W-ok. JULY 23-26. .. IROIIING AND FACING! The fastest horses In training in the East will compete for . $4.800 in Purses. Three Raoul Coot! DIV- Admiooion, 500, ‘ 118118 90 EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON AND VALLEY GROVI. On and After FRIDAY, JUNK 91,1907, The New and commented. CAPT. WILLIAM 7VOUN0, Will Run as Ilows: LEAVE HUNTING'I‘ Mondays and Fridays at 5: 45 a. In. and 2:18 p.m Mondays and mil‘ridaig‘li at 5:45.11. Iii. an lid 5. 151) H 402 Children, 6 to 19 years, Excursion. 350; Steamer:- il allusion, N for Norwalk ‘ LEAVE NORWALK for Huntluswn EXCURSION TACK!“ 509; SINELI hgel Will 9100 Min VALLEY OKOVN M051- Store crowded from collar to attic. be here.‘ ed at, When prevail ? Tomorrow the Fifth Day. the some start— ling bargains, the same crowd 'bringers Willi Nothing like its success has ever é. been known before. A And is it to be wonder- '5 such prices as the following SHIRT WAIST SUITS. ' A big assortment, plenty of all sizes yet here, in all white or checks and stripes. Values up to $5.00. " Clearance, 51.95. , RUFF-"LED CURTAINS. Considered a bargain in most places at 50c. Our Clearance Price, 341:. MATTINGS. Extra quality Jap. Matting, cur- ' pct designs. Wholesale price is 250. Will be sold by the roll only. Clearance, 21c Yard. PETTICOATS. Block Mcrccrizcd Sateen, value. $1.50 Clearance, 79c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. An array of bargains that can- noI be matched. And every gar- ment came from clean, well venti- lated workrooms. Regular 251:, 201: and 39c Corset Covers, ilnc bullets and cambrlc, elaborately trimmed. Clearance, 21¢. KIMONAS. A big line of White Petticoats, ‘ Flowered .lawns and orgnndies’, beautifully trimmed; others in the flue eulnbric, lucked and hem- pretty designs. 500 quality. stitched. Clearance, 29c. £1.50 Skirts ................ l~80c .25 Skirts ................. 79c ' $2.93 Skirts ............. .. $1.50 UMBRELLA; Over 100 different style handles, close roll value. gloria. Regular $1.00 WASH DRESS GOODS. The most beautiful display of sheer dainty Dress Fabric ever seen in this vicinity. Our entire stock has been divided into three Clearance, 950. 50c DRAWERS. . Best muslin, cambric ruffles, lace and embroidery trim. lots. Clearance, 395. Table No. 1. NIGHT DRESSES. lintlsie, Ol'g:InIly,, Lawn. Lace Exquisite styles in Night Dress- Stripes, etc. Regular price liic. cs, neatly trimmed, many new Clearance, 9c. Ideas. 59c Gowns ..... ..... . '43:: Table No. 2. 75c Gowns ................. . 83:: - Paris Tissue, Corded Marquis E1130 Cowns """"" 79° and French Lawns. Usual price, “"9 Gowns """""" " ' “'29 1”“ ‘0 25“- REGULAR 50c conssr 1, - Clearance, 12/21:. Net or batiste. Clearance, 39:. Table No. 3. Chinoll_ Lissa, Mercerized, '1'111- WHITE GOODS. fcla, Checks, Mousclinc, “Do In lengths from 10 to 20 yards. Reine," Pompndour Stripes, Drap Nainsook, Dimlty, Bailsto and dc binds and Plaid Organdlcs Lace Stripe. Worth from 150 to with silk dots. Values up to 350. 39c. ‘ Clearance, 17c. At 91: and 121/245 BIG STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPOIIT, July 18.—-A majority of the employee of the East End plant of the American Tube and Stamping Company joined the striking laborers in the West F‘nd plant of the same company yesieidny, making the mini number of men on strike 1,200.1‘ho West End plant was forced to shut down this morning and ii is believed that the east end plant will also has to be closed, WANT SWEDES TO RETURN HOME CHICAGO July lit—«King Oscar is anxious to secure the return to Swed on of the hundreds of thousands of Swedes who have emigrated to Amer- ica, and has begun an investigation to determine what were Ibo conditions which prompted the people to leave the faihcriand and what would be no- ccssary for Sweden to do to induce them to return. Coffee , Kinks There are all sorts of kinks in coffee, but not horo~straight dealings are good enough for .us, always have been, always will be. Our coffee wo import ourv solves, we roast it ourselves, we sort it ourselves, we do all this - so that we can assure ourselves and our customers of the purity of it, and sell it to them for loss then though we bought. of job are. We don't have to take some- body else’s word for a single thing in section with any- ,thing we dea in. ' Coffee is one of the strong- holds of this business. The 252 a pedundgcofft p I b i you w a e the u ens"-~ where-«mil lie ALL 0 arms. lill ~ lililli w, 11:21: Iii guru: Iii Washington 99.. he. Norwsli: P110112. 555521 a- .. I days and minors on 1113:1111 we sell is for hp; ' WOOOWOMWMNOWM‘ Potatoes, pk, 300 LARGE FANCY STOCK—FINE COOKERS, EGGS—«Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. . ....... .. .. Bag, 73¢; Bbl., 85.75 EGGS-Strictly Frah Eggs, dozen ....................... 28c SUGAR BELOW COST. 5 lbs. for 254:. 10 lbs, 506. 20 11..., 91.00, 60 Stamps with 1 ib.Very Best Tea 50¢ EOStampo withi ib.ancy No.2Tea...........................400 25 Stamp: with ya Ib- Very Best Tea 26:: 25 Stamp: withl lb. Mo-Ka Coffee 32o anaemia-with i-ib.MochaandJava Coffee 30¢ 15 Stamps with i linden and Maracaibo Coffee ................ 250 ..uocoousa-. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. THE NEW YflHK Bflflitfli Bil ‘ South Norwaik 7 :18 Washington St. Telepiione. FANCY NEW EARLY ROSE POTATOES. peck . . . . . . . . .301: (We guarantee to be [fine cookers). , NATIVEBEETS,lsrge bunches, very special ...............5c Native Wax Beans, young and tcudcrp qt, 13c; 2 qis. for 250. Native Peas, 5c qt. 2 lbs. Fancy Crackers, assort- Nativc Onions, 3 qts. use. Ed. ' 951: Native Strawberries. 3 pkgs. any kind Crackers, reg. . .. lar 10c ood ' N . 4 . .1 ll .3 ‘2 550 Native (eclilmgc, bwL'i xoc Wc slice Smoked Bcci while alive arrots, um. 1, so you wait, from so up. Lettuce, 51: head Very Best Butter, 51., 29c Olives in bulk, any quantity. Louis J oseloi’f, 72 North Main It. War-ranted Fresh Eggs, 28c doz Tel. Call. 5992. loath Norwnlk. “Anya“-.aw .w. -W SENTINEL “WANT ADS” PAY
Norwalk Chronicler