, "ESTABbibtiiliJ mo. ‘ .
M
W
m oi some Not-will:
Penman u kimono? 01m Matter. .
,3 cm. cassava“
Troubleillaried In Taylor Ave-
lluojilvor Solos Chickens ins
Cabbage Patch, and Mrs. Mil-
cllo'll Has an Arrest Mode
l
3 Ever since the tiny plants were set
out In her garden, Mrs. John Sisk, of
Taylor avenue, has watered and dig-
Rd and admired the glossy. green,
dew-covered leaves of her cabbages.
There is a fascination about raising
cabbage that applies to no other plant.
pabbages have a personality. if you
don’t believe It. boil one In the house.
One can love a cabbage. Who ever
heard of anyone loving a r‘utabaga?
But a cabbage Is diiferent. Why. his-
to. y tells us of a Roman emperor Who
fel so desperately ill love with cub-
bagcs that they interfered with his
business. so he gave up tho business.
Mrs. Sisk had a soft spot in her
heart for her cabbage patch. just as
did‘ the famous Mrs. Wiggs. This
warm weather Is irritating enough,
anyway,.but when Mrs. Sisk discov-
cred that Mrs. Lovy chicken was cut-
ing the cabbages she waxed wroth.
r[‘his led to complications bctwecil
Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Sisk and it is
claimed that Mrs. Sisk placed Mrs.
Levy’s chicken ill solitary confinement
ill her cellar.
Be that as it may. Mrs. Sisk inform-
all Mrs. Levy of her severe displeas-
‘ure and throaloncd to kill her. Things
looked dark for a while. bill the storm
apparently passed over. until Mrs.
Milchek. another neighbor. appeared
on the scene. and Mrs. Levy confided
her troubles to her within the hear-
ing of Mrs. Sisk.
This was more than Mrs. Sisk could
bear. and seizing a coffee pot in her
strong right arm. silo gently. but dex-
tcrously whangcd Mrs. Miicilek with
it. Gentle reader. we do not know
whether you have ever been whangcd
with a coffee pot by your neighbors.
bill. you can at least appreciate how
annoying It would be. on a day like
yesterday. a. .
it» annoyed Mrs. Mllchek particular-
ly, as it inflicted sundry black and
blue spots on her lily white arm. The
result was that she wont to sec the
“potsccutlhguattornoyl‘. and bad Mrs.
Sisk arrested. Mrs. Sisk appeared Ill
court this morning. but as she desired
to have her husband present at the
function, the case. was continued un-
til tomorrow morning at 9 o'clbck.
DETECTIVE M’PARLAND
AT HAYWOOD TRIAL
Secured Much oi the Evidence
Used Against Wosiern Fedor-
alioo oi Miner's
BOISE, lilaho. Jilly ISL—«James P.
fi’ici’ariand, tho dctcctlvc wlloso name
has been so often mentioned in con-
motion with the scouring of evidence
against the Western Federation of
Minors, was ill the courtroom today
at the Haywood trial. Judge Wood
announced at 10 o'clock that he would
be ready to rule on the matter of ex-
clllding certain evidence from the ecli-
sideration of the jury and the argu-
ments of counsci at 2 p. m. lie ill~
structcd James H. Hawlcy. leading
counsel for the state. to bo rnndy to
proceed at that time. Mr. linwlcy is
not oxpoclod to conclude until lomor-
row afternoon. The opening addrcss
for the defense will be made. by Al.-
torncy ii}. li‘. liiclial'dsoll. of Denver.
on Monday lilornlng.
To preserve the rccord. Mr. lilcll-
nrdson again iodily moved that the
jury bc Instructed to return a verdict
of lloi guilty on tho ground that lilo
(icicndlllll has not, been collliocicil by
the evidence with the crime illlvgcll.
’l‘llu motion was formally made and
formally denied. Court lid irllod up.
til 2 p. lll.
TWO BALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.
An Evening Game to be Played on
Meadow Street Grounds with
Cherokee indium.
'i'llo Nor-walk Amusoineilt Company
has arranged to how two games of
bail on lilo Mi‘ltiillW street park. llcxi
Wednesday. voillllloncillg at 3:45 and
8 o’clock. Tho opponents of tho Nor-
wnllol will hr the Churches llldliili
. team. which irnvolll ill a parlor ear
with a brass band.
The team also carries willl a light-
ing plant. with which tho grounds will
be made Mi light on titty in the oven-
ing. This is a strong loam and it is
making its first tour oi the Now lung-
inild states.
Baseball by unsilglll is it decided
novelty In The Norwalks. although it
has boon tried with considerable suc-
cells by various cities throughout the.
«into. No dollbi. a large crowd will
be present.
HATTIRO iN DANBURY.
A meeting of th Manufacturers
Association Ill the fling business Is
being held today In llnnbury. to decide
whether or not the association will
hold a joint meeting with tho. journey“
mull hattsrs' association. initially In
the hattln bulinssll everything has
been settle with“ the exception of the
hill of prices for'tho J. C. Wilson
(humanly. which is holding out for ll.
reduced price on machine but curling.
Ei'hs iournoymenare willing to arbh
tilts. , .
)
noiliviilllioi‘llusilg. . ,
. giillliiilifliliii'iicif
, .
, luslplearoi‘lliy lilo‘i} Rapidly
. Moving Piiioiioiii Ellipsis ,
James H.-Hyntt. who has a bakery
business at 20 Plymouth avenue, Non
walk. had a hair raising escape from
death yesterday afternoon at tiloCath-
crlne street railroad crossing and it
was several hours before he recovered
from the shock. '
Mr. Hyatt Was driving his bakery
wagon, and though he heard the warn-
ing electric bell. paid no heed to it. as
he says it frequently rings all day and
he did ilot think the, train was due. .
Just as his wagon got crosswise of
track he was horrified 'to discover the
southbound Plttsfleld Express which
goes through Norwalk shortly before
ll few feet away. He grabbed his whip
and struck the horse a sharp blow.
The animal gave a leap forward and
fortunately none of the harness broke.
for the train whizzcd by, escaping the
wagon by hardly six foot. in the excite-
ment Mr. Hyatt dropped the whip and
it Ives cut up In three pieces by the
ra n.
nus. MORENO—USE
WINS FIRST sour
Western Union Employos Cui
Down a Healthy Young Black
Walnut Tree iii Fairiielli
Judge Joel H. Reed, of the civil
superior court has sustained the dc-
murrcr of Mary J. Murchouse
Brooklyn to the second defense of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
reply. The demurrer is sustained on
overruled. Judge Reed‘s reasoning on
them being adverse to that of Mrs.
Morcllousc's counsel. This is a minor
victory for Mrs. Morehousc ill her
ting down of five black walnut trees.
which were “healthy, thrifty and in
good condition," ill the Jennings
woods district, Fairilcld.
The second defense of the
duct, was that the Emplro and Bay
State Telegraph Company of which lllc
defendant is the successor. acquired
the right to erect poles and lines and
cut down trees frolll A. M. Morehouse
on January 1.1. 1887, and that under
ill cutting dotfifih‘é‘ir‘oes referred to.
The demurrer o ntllat point claimed
that lease license or permit referred
to slated specifically that the com-
pany might trim sucll trees as Intor-
fercd with its lines at that time, and
that it did not grant any privileges to
cut down or trim trees at any other
than the time referred to, January ll.
1887. Judge Reed sustained this con-
telllipll and Ibo dolllurrcr stands on
that ground alone.
This moans that iilf‘ second defense
amounts to practically nothing and is
thrown out. ‘
DANBURY WATchMAN
SEVERELY susnso
Hal Manufaciory Partially Dos-
lroyod by Fire CauSod by Ex-‘
plosion
DANHURY, July 19.——Palrlck Elli-
cui. a watchman. was severely bill
not fatally burned, and the plillli of
Poix and Mclmzhlan. hllt lllallufact-
urers. was partially destroyed 'by fire
last night as u result of an explosion
of an alcohol tank. The damage is
cslimuted of about $5.000. The fire
spread rapidly but quick work by the
firemen prevented further dilillnge.
The explosion shook all the buildings
ill the vicinity.
The cause of the fire has not yet
been determined, but one Ibuory Is
that the escaping gases from the tank
bcciimo igllitod from tho watchman's
lantern, thereby causing the explosion
and subsequent iil'c.
............._.. .—
Brother of George Glasscr Makes
identification.
The first surmise lilili‘ibo body found
floating In the Sound llnd brought to
Norwnlk Wednesday was that of ii. vlc«
tiln of the yachting accident of June
2nd. proved correct. The remains woro
those of Gcorgo‘ Gleaner, of 128 East
120lh strcol. New York, and wore pos-
itlvoly identified- hy the clothing and
effects yesterday afternoon by Gino-
aor's bother, Churloll Glasser. and ii
friend from New York. The dead mun
Willi only twenty-four years of age.
The body. enclosed In a molul llncd
coffin. was taken to Woodlilwn, this
morning. and buried.
The initial on the handkerchief, the
clothing, the color of the hair. all cor-
respond.
Glussor was an electrician by trade.
m
WATEHBURV ‘BTABBiNG AFFRAY.
WATlimBUllY. July lawfxirenzo
Aqiliinno. to years of age. was serious.
ly stabbed In the back early this morn.-
Ing by another ltalian named ltuffalo
Laudlno. 26 years. The men had quar-
relcd ovor Lullluo's refusal to pay Au»
llIalo for boariiin him for several
house this morning, and when he
saw Aoiilulo he walked up behind him
and stuck a stiletto in his back. bau-
dino has left town.
“-“ALiGfl”
Will be at the Mahacksmo Cigar Store
all day tomorrow. . _
inmoszii; Iiyoil’s [Wilson on I
ll o’clock. bearing down on him and but
of
the fifth ground the other four being
suit. for the appointment of three dis-
Intcrcstcd persons to apl‘aisc exem-
plary or punitive damages for the cut-
defen-
tllat licensewitpwas within its rights,
weeks. Laudino h a In the new freight .
Pearl Ackermall. Aged Four
Years, Swallowoii 3 Thumb
Sci-ow. Which Lodged in Her
Throat. Completely Shutting
oil Her Wind
m... ——._._..
Pearl Ackorman. the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Ackermun, of
29 River street. Norwalk escaped a
horrible death by choking by the mer-
est fraction about 8 o'clocklhis mornw
Ing. She wns'saved by the presence
of mind of Joseph Spencer, a young
man, who resides at the same house.
While the child, who is only about
four years old. was pinyin about she
got hold of a big thumb as w with a
head about an inch in diameter and
put it in her mouth. it was not long
before the screw slipped doWn her
throat and lodged In her glottls. shut-
ting off her breath completely.
The little girl went into convulsions
and her mother was distracted, being
unable to relieve the condition. which
meant. certain death within a very
short time unless something could be
done. A messenger was dospatched
for Dr. A. ll. Baldwin, and by the time
the doctor could have gotten there the
little girl would have been dead. but
for the prompt work of Mr. Spencer.
who had returned from his night's
work at the plant of the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company.
Tile child was even then in the
throes of death and had turned block
In the face. Mr. Spencer caught her
bywtbe feet, with the head downward.
and began slapping her vigorously on
the back. This heroic treatment soon
had effect and the screw was dislodg-
ed and came out of her month. By this
time the child was In an extremely
weakened condition and when Dr.
Baldwin arrived be administered res-
‘ tol‘atives to her. Though now out of
danger, she will feel the clfoct of her
experience for it time.
ill speaking of tho ruse afterward.
Dr. Baldwin highly commended Mr.
Sponsor and said that his mound and
effective action, without question, sav—
ed the child's life. .
.. --—“ALICE”
.3511“ be at iilofllmackcmoflimr Store
lll day tomorrow.
SOME FAST LAUNCHES.
Entered the Harbor Today Edilipped
With Every Convenience.
All interesting launch entered the
harbor today, the Toqilet, from New
Haven. The craft is a traveling salll~
plo cusp of the different appliances
which lllodernic clued lulilicilcs may
have for the comfort of their owncrs.
The Tunnel is electric lighted through
out, has a powerful electric senrcllligbl
all operated from siorngo batteries.
She also has n complete gas lighting
system as well as illl ncclylcno sys-
Iclll to demonstrate lilo hillldlncss of
the three systems.
She is equipped with two iwo cylin-
der Toquot engines, which drive tllrco
propellers.
Ono engine is placed forward of lllc
other and drives the main propollcr
shaft. The other cllglllc drives the
two other propellers by means of ll
chain and sprocket.
The Tunnel is acting as lender for
the speed launch Form. which ulll‘prlin
nd the natives by coming up Iho hur-
bor ycslorday llfii'rlloou oi ll gull of
lwcnly~lllroe mllcs llcr hour. The. For-
ro is equipped with it three cylinder
Form engine and looks like It shrub of
red passing over the water. She is
owned by E. P. Thomas, ‘bi‘ New Hil-
ven, and Ill twcnly~nille fool long,
JORDAN GOING To IRELAND.
Prisoner in South Norwalk Lockup
Says Ho Hu Money Enough to
Cross the Ocean.
(”larrctt Jordan. of North uvouuo.
liridizeporl. who has been spending a
few days at his summer home. the
“Million slrool lockup, is to kiilri. ill
a few days for lrolaiili llliii possibly
oliwr points ill lt‘ilropo for tho iltllltllii.
of his health and the police of this
community.
Garrett. in tho follow who was nrrusb
ml il couple of days ago by Oiiicor
'l'onlillll ngniniit whom he pill up ffulio
a lively light. Ho was oxnllllnod. yrs-
terdny in regard in his sanity by Dr.
Cnburn who decided that Carroll In
slightly demented. Garrett. however.
«old that he hurt money enough to tilko
him to irslanil. so a. policeman will
take him to New York and place him
on board the steamer.
Without doubt there will bo grcill
rejoicing ill the idlnoriild lulu when
Garrett arrives tlicro.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'B ORDERO.
The udiutant gonoriii has granted it;
leave of flbilm‘ltle from the. slain from
July iii to July ill to Second ilimlifill-
ant Frank L. 'l‘rilut, of Company l.
First Regiment. 0. N. G. Privates
George W. Choaloy and Nels Johnson.
Company l). second Regiment, arc
relieved from duty nt. Comp Winn;
ruff and am ordered to take part In
the New illusions rillo shoot at. Wake-
ilold. Malls.
Wu
”NOTICE.
it
t choral, stats of
Itpliiu New Lon-
l Colefvlsitcd tho
camps at Forts ' \ GJWrikht and
Terry on Wetland and‘witncssed
the Connecticut this. cool Guardsmen
work. The adjutnll, general said:
”The men are finely «situated. The
regular officers have grovlded for their
comfort as well as u did he done. and
I think the tour of'duty will be as
beneficial from the linudpoint of guill-
ing experience as ly could have
been." . ~
General Cole. said he had inquired
especially aftortllo lealtb of oiilcors
and men at the cum 3. The surgeons
told him thatstllcre advbeen no sick-
ness. . m
w
in?
HOUSE warm:
AGAIN: N EXTTUESDAY
Business otSsssdn‘ilold Today
Could Not ‘ F nisiioiiin Time
for Adjourn eili "
HARTFORD. July" 19.—-—'l‘he House
todliy passed many matters which like
always acted upon just upon iii] are
of adjournment, including resolutions
paying committeess" expenses, provid-
ing for a picture of the speaker, pay-
ing for nlesscilgcr's uniforms, etc.
Early in the session it looked as if
mlich business would be completed to-
day. but an attempt to take action
on the general building bill resulted
ill the adjournment of the house until
Tuesday next. Repl‘bsentutlve Blinks
the Republican leader. reported on the
bonding bill, and said the committee
of conference had agreed that the
free- bridge bill be taken out of the
general appropriation bill, but passed.
howeer. by both houses. The expense
of freeing the bl'ldilds being borne by
the state. He said the suggestion to
take this notion waslmude by Senator
Morgan G. Bulkcleyl which statement
caused Mr. China to {ask ill a sarcastic
manner If United States Senator Bulk-
ley had been named as a member of
the committee of conference. The
house voted to ollllllnato the free brid-
go hill fronl tho general bill and it
was passed in that manner. ill on at-
tempt to take action on tileotbcr mat-
ters In the bill. Mr. Gunn moved to
table the matter and this was the
cause of adjon'pr ‘ t.‘ On the slots
'on tho motlod ib’jMSpeaker 'i‘Ilson
rlllcd that the motion wus lost. Repro-
scntativo Gunn doubled the vote, lull
the speaker refused to entertain the
doubi, which council Mr. Gnnll to op-
poso vigorously such tactics by the
speaker, and said it was a now ruling
that the courtesy of doubting a vote
should not be extended to ll plumber.
A fine display of purlinlilclltury tactics
was then lndulgcd ill by the speaker
and Mr. (loan, which cllded by Mr.
Gunll demanding that ii. count of the
house be taken. Seeing that this would
result In disclosing the luck of a quo
i'lllll Representative linllks asked for
illi adjournment.
Representative lioyt. of Derby, in-
troduced a resolution which caused a
great deal of lllcrrlmont. 'l‘llo resolu-
llon asked that a vote of thanks be ex-
tended to tho officers of the interlin-
llonnl 'l‘ypogrllphicui Union for I‘ilrni-
ailing bloitcrs lo lllolllbcrs which pre
vented them fronl drying the illk on
their papers by sitting on them. Tile
resolution also authorized the control-
ler to purchase slopluddcrs for the
plumbers to enable them to read the
films and ii. ulilo provided lllill the
members be llllowrd to lake lilo lud-
llcl's home so as to get up ill the mom-
log for I0:30 sessions. 'I‘ho lilirll soc-
iion of tile resolution instructed the
liliilll‘illli‘llfiClll of the capital to give
the statue of ltlcllurd llllbhllrd a chain-
poo and n facial illussogo ilt loust once
ll wruk. ’l‘ilo spenkor ruled the ro~
solution as new business and out of
order. ,
The following resolutions were pus-
Hell:
i’aylng $534.32 to tho colllnlltloe on
immune institutions for expenses;
paying the messengers and doorkeop—
ere all) each for uniform coals; pay-
Ing the committee all banks 338 for
rxlionseu, authorising the controller
to procure a portrait of Speaker ’i‘ilson
for lilo speaker‘s room.
A favorable report was received our
ending the charter of i. he Nowtown
Electric Light and Power Company
and il resolution was received Increas-
lllg the salary of the deputy judgu
and assistant prosecutor of Bristol.
'l‘llo houso voted to adhere to its for-
mer action In rejecting the resolution
paying the Wallonlall Club. of New
Haven for damages to fishing rights.
This house also voted to adhere to Its
forlllcr action on the bill concerning
employment of minors. women and
children. concerning lilo inking of
small trout: concerning tho taking of
oyster grounds and cuillulrlllg tho
grilling of licenses and tools. The Con-
ncollcnt iiulomobilc Parkway bill was
filled. as Willi the East Hartford Judge-
shlu resolution. The following cult-w
dilr bolls ware passed:
An act validating ocrluiil il‘i'iiifiiiill‘i‘
tics and omlslons: extending the lime
for the organisation of the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company. of Cunw
niicilcut; resolution making an appro-
priation for sundry civil purposes for
twu years ondllln September 20, liliili.
W
IOV ATE B‘i‘l'lVOi-INiilE TABLETS.
EAST HAMPTON. .llily 19.-Tiiu
All Members of the South Noni/lull
Fire Police are requested to plant iii.
Old Well if. ll L. Co. quarters. Friday
July ill. ill. dill; p. in. in uniform. for
parade.
‘i’sr order.
. if. a. lilllNGllik. Captain.
,tor he took the pills.
twoaycnr-olil son of Mr. ilnil Mrs. in-
log H. Welt died into it st night as
the result of taking any mi stryche
nine tablets which had be u prepared
for the child's grandmolllo .- The boy
died In great agony about a hour at-
Hooii Ali-
ocilloli to
vice of Counsellors. and Gave
up After a Reign oi Early-tour
Years, Filled With Many Mis-
lakes
Emperor ll
SEOUL. July 19,—vFrlday afternoon.
Briefly. the emperor In the ilnpcral
rescript of abdication expresses his re-
grot that during the forty—four years
of his reign, national calamities have
followed In rapid succession, and tho
pcopioafs distress has become lio ag-
‘gravatod that be deemed It now time
to transfer the- crown to the heir ap-
parent in conformity with ancestral
usages.
it is reported that ll mom dramatic
scone occurred at tile palace last cyc-
nlllg. when the ministers. headed by
l‘rclllicr Y. Wang Yong, appeared be-
fore his majesty and made the cabb
net's final representation Ill urging the
emperor’s abdication. His majesty was
-in ii high state of excitement, bill the
premier in the most humble. but firm
lone. dwelt at length upon want of
precaution and prudence of the emper-
or's policies hitherto. especially ill dip-
lonlatic affairs whereby he was endlln-
gel-big the safety of the nation. The
premier enumerated the facts of his
majesty’s duplicities which culminated
in the dispatch of n deputation to The
Hague Ponce Conference and foclbly
reasoned ahc uselcssnoss of tile empor-
or's disavowal of his relation with
The Hague affair. ‘
Unable to successfully combat the
logic. of tho prcmler's representation.
the. omperor sought a lust refuge ill the
council of Elder Statesman, doubtless
anticipating their sympathies. The
council immediately convened. Four
Elders quickly responded lllld nppcnr-
ed before ills lllaicsiy at 1 oclock this
(Friday) morning. .
The emperor’s disappolnilncnt and
surprise was boundless when they un-
animously agreed with the minister's
advice. ills majcsly's mind was finnl~
ly lnllde up, and he consented to the
draft for an imperial roscript announc-
ing his abdication, which was placed
before him for his signature. The em-
peror‘s condition was illdescrlble.
Greatly agitated and perturbed. he sig«
nod the document and the seal was-
affixed anlld illlprcsslvo silence.
A suppressed sigh fronl the emperor
was the only sound which broke the
silence that rcigllcd throughout the
memorable scene.
THE HAGUE. July lll.-Yl Sun Sill.
at one time premier of Korea and now
a member of the Korean ilclcgatlon
whose presence ill. The liaguo is said
to have. proclpilaled the present crisis
In Koronn affairs. was Ini‘orlnud today
by lilo Associntcd Press of tho lllldl-
cation of thc omporor of Kori-n and
the forecasts of trouble ill lhc iit'l‘lllil.
Kingdom as n rcsull. Yl San Sill
said: “i have heard nothing directly.
as the Japanese control Ill Koren pre~
vents communication boiwr-en mo. and
llly friends there. The Japanese are
capable of everything. If they have
imposed abdication which ill this case
llloillln dcillronclllclll. serious trouble
soon will occur."
'l‘lil- col‘rospolldunl. then spoke with
Kciroku 'i‘suzuki. bond of tho Japullose
mission to thc poilcl- conference, on
this same innilcr. Tllc .lnpallcsc states-
man said: "I did ilol think mailers
bud Lilillt‘ so lill‘. (loucraliy spouklniz.
we are llloro concerned for practical
results than for the removal of the
emperor. who. oven though he has
abdicated. will be roilixmsible so long
as he lives for the. mischief be has
stirred up against us. Evidently his
remaining on the throne has become
a serious obntnclo lo the carrying out
of our program for the regeneration
of Korea."
LONDON. .luly “hm-Till) emperor of
Korea is without a friend among the
govcrnlllcnts of Europe sulliclonily lll~
lm‘tllltcfi ill the status of tho ancient
Korean empire to llltcrposc a word ill
hill behalf. ills lllnjcsiy had always
been friendly with llllssin. and the out-
como of Ibo Russo-Japanese wur was a
great. blow to lllln. llc then looked
to the United Hinton for support.
When. Edwin V. Morgan. who was
American nlllllslor to Koran from June
20 until November 2i), illiiil. when the
location was abolished. rcfuluul the
request of tho clnpnror that ho inks
roiligi- at tho Iogniioll llt lilo time the
Japanese were pressing billi to sign
il trusty giving .lilponooc control of
the foreign affairs of Karon. Iilu (lili—
poror was greatly disllpmlulod. and
the final removal of ibn‘Alnoricilu lo-
galion was a grant blow and disap-
poillillwlli. to him.
Almost all forollllmrn who know the
ulllporor considered him on o well-
inclining but. wrllk man. and his son.
the present crown. prince. is not re-
garded as imiiniprovcmcnl. on his
father. .
.wgm..w
, Wiliinms‘ Root floor-willow just
what It lawn genuine extract of roots
and herbs. For thirsty folks.
TOMORROW'S BAGEBALL GAME.
Tho attraction at Amiliiomoni, I'urii
bilnorrow will in: tho fur-ianlod l'hlla-
dolphin Glnillo. This will bu tho llrllt
time those colored champions have
pinned horn. and no doubt they will
mimic a good drawing cord The Nor-
waills will have to play lilo fastest
kind of ball in mus out ahead of
their dusky opponents. and all agree
they are callable of doing this. The
Philadelphia Giants hays defeated
Dobbin-y ii to ll. this wows.
(ennui actuator: * ~
ills wants hooligan .
Bouolior l ,
. illoiiipili’s, iii
: Bod Workers
_ HARTFORD, July 19.~—Represcn-
iativo Phelan of Bridgeport In the
house yesterday offered a vigorous de-
fense of the bill forbidding the enl-
pioylnent of women and minors for ion-
Ker than 60 hours in any week. Mr.
Phelall called the attention of his col:
leagues to‘ the fact that the class of
workers which the bill aimed to pro
tool was the most helpless and at the
same time the most overworked and
underpaid workers in all the industrial
system.
Representatives Gunn of Milford.
and Dunn of Windham supported Mr.
Pbolau‘s arguments and the bill was
passed. . ..
Representative Boucher yesterday
asked for the tabllng of the not con-
cerning oyster grounds which pro«
‘vldes for the seizing and sale on con~
vicllon of the vessels of an oysterman
who has been caught [leaching on
cultivated beds. ill the opinion of
ltoprcsentatlve Boueher the bill does
not afford ample protection to the
oystermall who in a small vessel
works the natural beds for a livelihood
and he intends to offer amendments
which will cover the objectionable fea-
tures In the bill.
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL.
w
Natural oyster
1;.
Record Breaking Crowd in Attendance,
Last Night.
Despite the hot weather crowds still
attend the big carnival of the Smith
Norwnlk Fire Department on the Ella
lot, and last night was the biggest ut-
telidnnco yet seen on the grounds.
The circus is now giving one long
performance each evening. which
seems to be the more satisfactory way
and crowds attend each time.
This afternoon about sixty-live child.
rep from the County Home will be
given a free trolley ride to the can
nlval by the trolley company and will
be allowed to see all the sights of the
carnival lit a matinee performance.
This evening at 6:45 o'clock there
will be a department parade starting
from Old Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany's quarters, headed by tho Carni-
val band. _ '
The parade will pass through uth
Main street, to Monroe, to Rai road
avenue, to Washington. to Water, and
counternlllrch to the carnival grounds
in West avenue.
The vaudeville theatre and the child
with two heads proved new attractions,
Tact night, and wealthier-ally patron-
zed.
number of very clever features, Includ-
iyll In his fight wire exhibition, and
Raymond and Harlot, in their comedy
acrobatic contorilon not. The latter
receive liberal applause frOm the spec
lillors.
—F. O. E. NOTICE.
AILmombors going to New Haven.
Monday. July 22. will assemble at hall
at 7 o‘clock Monday morning. A short
parade will bo givcn in Norwalk and
South Norwalk. reaching South Nor-
walk depot ill time to take the 8:25
train. Special tickets are good going
only on this train and will be sold at
depot tickl-t office at lilo. round trip.
Uniforms are all ready and can be so-
cured at the store. 0 Bro. Samuel Fox.
till Main St. Norwa . after 5 o'clock
Fridayhuntll time of departure (Blin-
day Included).
.1. id. WOOD. Secy.
wNOTICE.
So. Norwalk. July 18. 1907.
All members of the South Norwalk
Fire lioparllllont who can possibly
participate are requested to meet at
Old Well ii. & L. Co. quarters Friday
evenlhg. July 19. at 6:45 o'clock sharp
for parade with apparatus. Those
having uniforms are requested to Wear
them.
For order
A. ill. WINCHESTER. Chief.
LOST. "
LOST-”A GOLD WATCH ii‘Oli.
With soul. on which were Initials “L.
M. A." Finder will please return to
Dr. L. M. Allen. South Norwalk. it? ill.
nfislfiawss lioness.
THE BEST OOLUTIONG. MOST Al’—
lirovl-d methods of applying some. and
three yonrs’ practical nxporionco Ill
true work. are used In spraying and
treating irons. Joseph Cornoli. Tree
Wardon. ’l‘oiophono lull-6. 118 3t
0. F. BENMDICT. 12 HO. OSIlOitN
Avon. ldailt Norwalk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator, will paint your
house in il .nvui. wurkmanilito manner.
flout mnlvriniil. Ask for estimates!
a
, i f I‘.’
nitration in Saving“
in the society circus there are 3.
lug the trained dogs, Professor Mar-
do several clever stunts.‘and always *
tf F. If: Rowan.
Mrs. llau Was Finally Convinc- .
‘ iifi lly Herproilior ‘fllai liar
Husband llsd Murdered Ills
idolhor-inélaw, Frau Molilor
-..- a"...
KARLSRUHE, July l9.—-—The third ‘
day of the trial of Karl Hall, accused ‘ ’
of the murder of his mothervin-law.
Frau Moiltor. at Baden'liaden. on the
6th of last Novembeor. brought a cil-
max of dramatic interest at this moms
ing's session. The testimony wall giv-
on by the sisters and brother of Hans
wife, who has committed suicide since
the Incarceration of her husband, and ,
the letters she wrote just before tall.
lng her life. together with the stale-
mom. made by llnu after his last illv \
torviewwlth his wife in jail on June
7, were read in court.
Lieutenant Moiltor. who Is stationed
at Mctz, swore be suspected Hall inl.
(Continued on Eighth Pairs). .
W also: "
WOOD-«ON THURSDAY. JULY 18,
1907, Lucretia Howes. beloved wife of
Charles N. Wood. Funeral from her
late residence. 91 East Ave. Norwalk.
at I3 p. nl.. Saturday. Interment private.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head, 25c; 3 times. 500. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED—~YOUNG LADY AS
cashier. Apply N. Y. Grocery Co..
Washington St. 119 if
WANTED—HALL liOY. APPLY
to Hotel Mahackemo. 118 iii;
WANTED—-TWO EXPERIENCED
waitresses. Apply Hotel Mahackcmo.
:18 2t
WANTED.—— HOUSEK‘EEPER ,IN
private family. Apply at it Camp St.
Norwalk. 3 ii’8 3t
WANTED —- POSITTON BY A1
bookkeeper. correspondent and 03108.: '
man of wide experience; stenographs’rv
and typewriter, etc. Address G. in}; »
. , . is ill
It'd-
this office.
WANTED —« onocnml ol.’ RK. -
Good pay to good man. Apply H. cha~
chat, 106 Harbor Ave. Norwalk.
‘ 117 St.
WANTED—A FEW YOUNG MEN
to learn our trade. Boessc-l’eppard
Co. 117 (it.
“iron SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words‘ under
this head. 25c: 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each par insertion.
FOR SALE—STANDING ROOF
and combing 11.6xb.6 for launch; rea- .
sonablc. inquire 36 Cove St. East. ‘
Norwalk. 119 ll.
FOR SALE—CHEAP. HORSE BUTT-
able for general use. inquire W. J.
Moran, Rowayton. Conn. j19 3t
FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING mm
in Ferris Ave. inquire 63 Falriield
Ave. 118 at
FOR GALE—FINE YOUNG llUCKS.
ten weeks old. delivered. at 22c per
in. dressed. West Norwalk Poultry
Yards. West Norwalk. 118 (it
FOR 8ALE—~Sll)i<lllAlt illiNAllOlJT
wagon. with seat adjustable for two
or four pcruons, ill pcrfcct condition.
Apply to John O‘llrlen. coachlnan, 83
West Ave... Norwalk. 517 Bi.
FOR 8ALE~-AIJOUT 1mm" noun
of standing hay. Apply if Elmwood
Ave. 51.7 at ‘
FOR HALE-«A TWENTY-TWO
inch two-biotic bronze propeller; price
34. Apply at this oiilce. jib til.
now
TO LET. ~
Advertisements of 25 wards undcr' Ufa
W M. . -.,..
Ibis bud, 25c; 3 times. 60o. Addl'
llooni wards. 1 cool each per insertion.
To LET-~0Niii FURNISHED ROOM.
all lilodcrn Improvements. inquire ilB .
lioillll Main St” South NorWalk. jili 3t
TO LET .. ART OF HOUSE. NO. 5
llowun 8t. blunt Norwalk. luring; g:
ELECTRO PLAYING 0F ATJL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass lino
nickel. broom. old gold. gun menu unvi
black yacht trimmings: plumbers“ sup.
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and no
inniohlio trimmings. ilnll millo wars.
8. scam & Boo. to Wider lit 'i's'
M24.
moons P. HALLOCK. LADllill‘l'
Millincr. lists trimmed and made lo
the latest unto-date styles. flours
from it ill. in. to than . .». militants
out St" South N”. , .
Milo. ANNIE M. WWII.” tlml‘rn
Main so. Booth Norwalk. sham
log. hall-ousting and ongoing: also o
si scalp troobnont: facial massage a
specialty. ms Impress instantaneous
flair W ,
,: .. pummel-n. soulful" ,
TO LET NlilW SEVEN-ROOM.
house and nttic. with all modern illv
proVomonla. one minute from trolley.
from August l. inquire H. W. liege»
loin. ill Woodward Ave. South Nbrr ;
walk. i," it? lit
compromise. . ,
mvsnoios OIMI‘l’IiW.’ hoof
walk. (loan. seventy acres. boailtiiililyr”
bloated. Lots in suit. all. it Is wins to *
select a lot while you are alive. Apt.
ply‘tofioorne W. Voorll‘ooo. Bulletin»
up
uncanvsnsuwrnsox. if if
hung. t‘unersl Director and iiimhfiiill‘g.‘
" ., Officewn'lld residence No. 84 , =~
sill SI... Boll h Norwalk. (ham.
loam soil 7 i. Mi liielidtilb _
Norwalk Chronicler