Occasional showers Incl thtltl, storms this afternoon or tonight: sure day fair light westerly windI‘ 1 Thumb!“ Second Clio in. some smut Henry Derringer, Employed by Tokeueke Corporation at Dar- IIeilf, Buried Under 11 Load of Hay, Which Seriously Injured Him Henry Derringer. a‘landscape gar. donor for the Tokeneke Corporation, had his spinal ,column fractured yes- terday morning but It is not believed the Injury will result fatally. Derringer was at work about an ex cart loaded with hay, when the bolt slipped and the cart and the load of hay fell on him, doubling him 11p and breaking the spinal column. Dr. G H. Noxon, of Dorian was call- ed and Derringer was taken to his home. He will probably recover in time, though there is a slight pressure on the spinal cord, which results In much pain and partial paralysis of the lower limbs. It is believed, however, that Derringer will be able to get about in two or three months. AIRS. WHITLEY AGAIN DISAPPEARS Little Fear that She Will Die of ’ Exposure, but Relatives Fear She May Kill Herself Mrs. Joseph Whitley, of Norwaik. who has had a great deal of notoriety during the last two or three years as the result of attempted uicide and frequent disappearanccs filem home while believed to be suffering from an unbalanced Illind, is again among the missing. Where she has gone her husband has not; the least idea and fears for the worst. The last time Mrs. Whit.- ley left her home unceremoniously he got no tidings of her for several months, until he finally located her in Bi ldgeport. wide territory. Mrs. since Monday. She was last seen on the New Canaan road Owing to her previous attempt at self destruction it is always feared when she goes away Once she wandered all night In a blinding snow storm and was taken in a sanitarium that she will end her life. at Westport. There is little fear that she would weather, though her relatives are naturely ap- prehensive that she may throw her- self into some pond along the course Her mind seems to be a blank after these peculiar trips die from exposure this of her wanderings. through the country. Mr. Whitley states flint last Saturday and Sunday his wife acted in peculiar manner but he did not think that she She had no money when she went and it is may seek work as was preparing to go away again. thought that. she 11 domestic. The husband is a hard working man and has the sympathy of a large unin- ber of friends. Both Mr. Whitley are English, and Mrs. years. Mrs. Whitley Is a member of Wei- come Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. (ioorge. William' Root Beer served In thin glasses, iced, is dainty. rumigh for 1111111111. it always pleases. CARNIVAL ENDS TONIGHT. m... Parade of the Department Last Night, Attractod Great Crowd. Last night gave tin1 Fireman's Car- nival another record-breaking crowd and everything; wont off in line shape. A parade of the department through the principal streets of the city was hold by tin1 Department. headed by the Carnival band. attention. This attracted much Tonight. will wind up tin1 affair and 1 the firemen will be mighty glad. as they are thoroughly tired out with the Info hours and hard work. in the afternoon the of the Carnival 11nd the firemen had 11 their surely by special invitation t, 11 children and teachers of the Fair field County Home. These were about sixty-live in all. and the Connecticut Company furnished transportation for them both ways "(to of charge. All the attractions were. opened especially for their behalf and everything was gi- ,ven in full, so that the children had a, fine time: Tin-y Were given rides on the Ferric wheel merryetou'ound. and saw eyerything there was to be seen from 2: ill) to 5 Minnie. The child- ren had one grand good time. and the management parted for their home again it decided Iy happy lot of youngsters. There will be a matinee this after» noon at it: All. o'clock. and another per- famous but: will!“ omen ‘ the Italians coavioted in the Lemons She had wandered over a Whitley has now been gone but they have been in the Unite-d States for many ll management resented each one with little when 0 ice cream as they dry ,bttf Biro walrus be v‘fo no equal: 2nd by Special Train ‘ 1 aausvmuo. Lit..-July 215...... at.- tempt by a. mob of 100 men to set at .murder and kidnapping ended in a tu- dicrous fiasco. early today. When the mob, nearly all the members of which were armed, flashed the picketé they acted in a manner which indicated they had been led to believe the troops would offer no resistance. They were speedily undeceived and a detachment of tWenty soldiers headed by Major Wheat chased them down the railroad track. When about a score of the mob members were on a short trestle, the special train bearing additional troops from New Orleans,“appearcd coming in the opposite direction; Several of those on the trestle were compelled to jump,- lnto a creek to escape the special. It Is not believed that any one was seriously injured The mob started back to New Or- leans shortly after the special arr-i ved and the danger was over. —FREE HOT 'sdas'r seer Tonight. Central Hotel Cafe, corner Monroe and Chestnut streets. TROOP A GUESTS OF GOV. WOOORUFF Trumpeter Perry, Formerly of South Norwalk. Thrown from Horse, Wnicb Stepped on His Chest GUILFORD. July 20.-—Bugle calls on the morning air just. as day Was break ing woke 11p the people of Guilford today and they knew that Troop A. Connecticut National Guat‘,d was on the1 march for the state bump at Nian- t..ic The main column swung into the field below llollwood, the summer home of Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, pickets were established and the troop- ers went into camp and prepared to receive the commander in chief of the state force. it wa sat the invitation of Governor Woodruff that the troop- ers invaded the town for the invitation included a breakfast on the wide ve- randa of the summer home. The troop left its armory in New Haven at a minute, after midnight and took a route formation through the highways to this t..own Trumpeter Pony :1 for- mer resident of South Norwalk who was riding out of column was thmwu from his horse and the animal step- ped on his chest. ”Perry was picked 11p to all appear- ances a dead trooper, but Assistant Surgeon Hugo applied restoratives and other troopers‘ aid was brought to bear upon him and soon he was able to take a place on the dunnage wagon. The troopers were received by Co- vernor Woodrui’f shortly after 6 o'ch‘ick and breakfast. was upon the table. There were present as guests Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. George Woodrnff, Miss K110111120 Palmer, Mrs. David Stunt. of Guilford; Captain Edward Griswold and Charles H, Scholey. After break- fast had been served Captain Luzernc lullldlnglou called for three cheers for his cxcellcncy. which were given with a will. ’l‘lu1 governor rcspo11ded,say- ing that at the deditution of the troop urmoiy he would like to 1111th had the troop us his guests but he could not plan out the1 light opportunity until he thought of a breakfast to the troop era as they were on their 'way to camp. He was glad to have the men present. They were not, on :1 play or 1',und but on work for the state and us they were going through the goo dold. historic town he was glad to have them stop, and he bade tin-m a hearty wolcoma. Captain Luddington, responded and said tht1 troop would do the host work it was able and he hoped the men would be a creli to the state. The governor then called upon R11 be had watched this command with interest and he know it would ho a great credit to the state. I-lc fluid that. Mcrlden and Greenwich an1 to have or morlos which show that the state in not unmludful of what. it tin-s to the men whonre willing to servo In its military army. Governor Woodruff said that some day the Second Regiment Would have a new armory and as glxnl 1n: the best In the land and for he thought that command (loser-veil it. Lieutenant R .l. Woodruff In com. mand of the baggage train. told the go vornor that It Was the custom of the troop to tip the waiters at the meals served in bivounc. and on this occasion the men had their tip ready and the lip tenant presented to (love or Wondrutf a collection of pennies inch 11p. The governor responded by ying: “This is the first graft i have ever received and I accept these coins and keep them no a souvenir of the troop and this occasion." (laughter and cheers The breakfast was thalleonds end the troop broke camp. and about 8 and the boots and saddles, wee sounded and the troopers swung into column and the march for the Connecticut ri- ver was begun. The no will cross the river and camp at Old rate during the afternoon. Camp Nuance Club will ensue next Saturday at Comps. Relays of inciti- bere petite popular Norwsiit organises dlere. in Then from 11 Brides . “ State Senator James F. Walsh , Nathan Dauchy’s .possible, struck out the counts piracninlive Griswold who said that‘ en Neither. Senator who Appears for De- Liendebts in Dorian Sunday Baseball Dose. and Skelton is Let Go and Fine ofStevene is Remiiled Chief Justice Billy Wilmott of the town court, suspended operatidn of his mill of justice'for quite a while, Wednesday night, to accommodate of Greenwich. Senator Walsh had an appointment to defend a client in Jus- tice Wilimott's court, and was late In keeping it. Thanks to his big motor- car, and a chauffeur whose training didn't include a Very doep study of an tomobfle legislation, the Greenwich statesman who is said to be ambitions to shine at Washington. D. C.. arrived at Darien Town Hall before Prosecutor insistent demands for a speedy disposition of the case overcame Justice Wiiimott's desire to be courteous—*and the trial went on. Jack Stevens and Leon Skclton were the accused and the crime ul- logsd was breach of the peace, trcs pass (1 11the property of George Stark and a violation of the statute prohibit- ing Sunday baseball. Prosecutor Dau- chy, who desired to be as lenient ale 11 - lcgiug breach of the peace and tree pass, and Justice Wliimott imposed a fine of $1 and costs in the case of Ste veus who pleaded guilty. latter His Honor rectified the fine and some of the mats. The boys t1cspnsscd on Mr Stark's properly, Sunday. while play- ing baseball. Senator Walsh was present. to do fond Skelton and a very Inigo chunk of liarlen was there to hear Senator Wulsh.Th1rlcn citizens have been reading a good deal about the Green wlch statesman of late. and they want ed a look at him in action. The aver- age Darien cltiaen hasn't ovormuch use for the New Haven railroad but that doesn't prevent him liking Senator tor Donovan‘s District and Senator Donovan doesn‘t hide behind any one in his efforts to convince people Sena- tor Wulsh is very friendly to the New Haven road. So the crowd of represen- tatlve citizens gac “Jim" Walsh a hearty greeting, and as the (ease pro- gressed the1 crowd discoycrcd that the Senator is a pretty shrewd lawyer. Prosecutor Duuuchy was on his metal and made a grout fight to c onvicl Skclton, not because he thought the boy guilty of a very serious offense, but just. for the prestige of 11 victory over "Jim" Walsh. The witnesses I111.- baved very nicely in fire direct exam- ination by Mr, linurhy, but when they were turned over to Senator Walsh for crossmxamlnniion, they became nor- vousrigbt away. and couldn‘t be sure of anything. nowithstnuding they wm‘c quite certain of it, when Mr. Cauchy asked them. And then wlwn Mr. Douchy sought to repair the damage of the cross-oxaminnlion he found hint soil blocked by objections which Jus- ticc Wiilmott. learned in Hip luw, up- hold. This was too much oven for :1 man of the genial disposition of Me than Cauchy, and. seeing how the case. was going he spoke a few aharp’son- toners lo the complaining witness and other witnesses for the stale, and lot the case go at that. use. SISK FINED . s7 AND cosrs Assault on Neighbor. Mrs. Tiny Miicbek, Proved Expensive to Taylor Avenue Woman The trial of Mrs. John Sink, charged with assault on Mrs. Tiny Mllchck. be. cause Mrs. levy's chickens 11in her cabbagcs, was on before Judge Tay- lor in the town court. this morning. The witnesses could not spunk very good English but it was showu that one1 of Mrs. Siak'u chickens was held captive In Mrs. low a bedroom, and that Mrs. bevy s chickens Worn in the habit of eating Mrs. Sisk's cabbage-.11 Mm Sink thereupon struck Mrs. Mil- click. ,who took up the cone of her friend Mrs. Levy. and inflicted nun- dry black and blue places on Mrs Mil chok‘s arm and shoulder. Judge Toy Ior fined Mrs. Silk if and costs, which she paid. DEDICATION SERVICES. W Rowaytow Methodists to Have interest. 1 I119 [11mins Tomorrow. The Methodist people of kownytnn and vicinity are to be congratulated band the successful outcome of their arch building enterprise. The new building will be dedicated tomorrow morning by Bishop Daniel A limited. no, 111.1111) .th will also I"clinch the dedication sermon. The creator; ser- vice will be in charge of the Rev. J. nannies DJ). presiding older at the districtr who will hdeliver the cannon. at match as been prepared by the choir, under the direction at A. tion of young 1111111 will. participate 111, ll” 11“” 1 filled?" m" be I. . I ., .1 about. Afloat}; attentional ibsfloIICl ' Crockett. assisted by Mr. and an. W. , , ‘ miller tiles Mabel Thomas Mn. Ire (Ignatius flush airman and William O. mark. The new organ. which has 11311311 infirm afghan. vii be used ' iii lite , ‘ deceit Walsh. even though Darieu, be in Sena-1 'Niiwnsend Board of Health, gentry Townsend publishes a' duotullio from a recent address by Surgoonyfieneral Wymau of the Tinned States Public Health and Marine Hospital service, he rightly supposes. Is applicable to many Connecticut cities Here is what the enrgooaigeneral 1.1.1.1. "The sanitary. Moments of. the present time are Waring the ques- tion. ‘Am I my brother's kseper?‘ and the answer is ‘Yos!'- than a sentimental or religious rea- son in this opening, there Is a practi- cal and self-.prot otlng reason why every portion of the ‘ community should be interested in the sanitary welfare of every 1other portion—why the more pronpe us should interest themselves in p eventing the prosperous from living under unhy- gienic coudltlonikl 1i .unsanitary dwell- ings, or with in fftlrencc to the na- tural laws of heal . “There is no rt, of any common- ity which Is not. affected by the saniv tary condition of every other part. The prosperous, intelligent and ruling members who ails Indifferent to the sanitary welfare of Is ignorant; or the pool, 01 even the vicious. are thereby endangering themselves. The less the healthy and prosperous. it is in- visible to the naked eye, but so Is the air we breathe. It is an entity; it has ieal existence. The disease germ is a social climber not stationary It goes calling with the old clothes upd person of the in- habitan't of the foul dcn. who surely will visit friends less dcgladed, and these have friends (it higher degree So that, slowly or' rapidly as the case may be, the-germ struggles upward and is carried to the top. "This shows theIueccssity of thr1 absolute elimination of the slums in every city. There Is no adequate ma non why slums should exist anywhere, and by slums i dunno places where, through bad drainage, imperfect. sew~ erago, inadequate air space. lack of pure water and lack of sunlight, hu man beings are subject to disease and crin1e~inducing conditions. . ‘t'l‘beeexlsfe shuns in a city is that city's fulfill. bt Its misfortune ()ur ambition should he a alumlcas country. and. as this means simply municipal cleanliness and decency. there can be no good reason why it should- not I111. brought about. The chiei pride of 11 city should not be its boulevards and handsome build- Ings. but that nowhere within Its boundaries can be found alum condi- tions as just described. lindrr more.l i)t‘l‘ft)¢l sanitary enviromueuts we lli't' longer. we ll‘ve' butter." 3*.— STAMFORD MAN NOT THE ONE WANTED Police Thought They Had Party Who Stabbed Springwood lt- alien. Last Week The police had another clue yester- day to the whereabouts of Aguoso, tho italiun, who figured In 11 stabbing af- fruy in Springwood recently, us last night Officer I1‘1'unlt ltuyiuoud, Special Officer Ccrmanettl and Major ll‘ben Hill Jr. wont to Stamford and brought back an llnllan whom they found at. u bomding house there, who answered the description of Agncsc perfectly. lie was put through 11 rigid cxnlnlnatlon at. headquarters by Captain Penning- ton, and was taken to Sprlngwood for Identification. Tho luau who was stabbed, however, said that tho pxisun or was not the man the police were of- for, and he was sent back to Stamford, Ho gave his 11111111: 11s Antonio Futilll. HAT MANUFACTURERS lN DAN- B.URY John .I.Cuvnnngi1. Philip N Knapp and William W. Luster. of tho (‘roful and Knapp lint Company: John I‘. Wilson and Charles A. Shorwuod of John C. Wilson and i‘omppny; John Wolthausou,o oftho Wolihausou llul lompany, of South Norwalk1Mux 0p- ponhelu. of the Norwulk lint Company. of New York: are In lulubury, attend- ing the gathering of National Asao elation of bar Ii‘oli llul Mnnufnciur or». , , W WHAT TO DO ngHGJOHN DIS Mil» (Washington Dispatch.) The navy department has rornivnd a letter from a 1111111 in t'niliornin not log that till government can fine the Standard 0 I mot 3211,0110, bill), and any grating that the money in- need in construcImg live battleships to be unload the Rogers. the John this, the John D. Rockefeller. the fudge lmndlr and the Millionaire. lie concludes: "if these are not not enough line John T). some there." ”I 01 ill MOTION. All members going to New liaven. Monday. July II. will assemble at hall at 'I unlock Monday morning. A short parade will be given in Norwaik and South Norwich, reaching south Nor: walk do in time to take the 812% train. postal tickets are grind doing depot ticket. cities at the round trip. .tinifernrs smell read 11 111111 can be so dulled til suture mfrmg‘tgfilngl mil 1' O nose or arenas re (can ‘ [‘Explaiued 7‘ which - .There is more - disease germ is too often considered ‘ a myth or something fan away from, Its existence is, silver the call. only on this train and 1dill be sold at? Restaurant plan, a Party of What Looked Like New York Sports. and Town Constables Were Parties to eDlzz‘y,Dis- eonant Dialogue William A. Carter, proprietor of a restaurant on the Post Road In Dar- len. just over the Stamford line, had an ekperlonce, Thursday aftolnoon. which proved to his satisfaction that people who fuss about In motor cars do not necessarily pay their bills, or. in other words,‘are not necessarily holiest. McCartor was beaten out of a dinner bill for $7.20 by a party of three motorista-“tight wads,” he says they were-wand after falling to stop the party at Norwaik and Bridge- port. be wrote a letter to the secrc tary of state for New York. to find who they are. The car. number is 27,- 088,1111d M1. Carter has a strong aus- picion that It will turn out to be a salvage car The party stopped at the restaurant for dinner late in the afternoon. They had a big American touring car. and there were three of them, two white man whom one spectator classed either as sports or politicians, and a colored 1111111. Several rounds of drinks went with the dinner for three. which was rather prolonged. When the pur- ty was about to proceed Mr. Carter presented his bill $4.60 for the dinner, and $2.60 for the liquids~—$7.20 all told. h‘crthwilh the spokesman of the motorists put up a hundred-dollar holler. Claiming the bill was exorbi- tant, he refused to pay it. lie fussed and fumed, umnlndful of the crowd that gathered about. People coming from Stamford and Norwulk cars were attracted by the argument, drivers of vehicles reined up their horses to listen to the tourists from New York squeal over the bill of seven-twenty. Presently Constable Smith. of Dorian, happened along and Mr. Carter ap- pealed to him. “Inland to pm this bill?" asked Smith, brusqncly, after a conference with Cartel. “Any of your business?" queried the spokesman. At this point Mr. Smith unbutton- all his coat and showed Ills badge of office. ”Oh! a country constable. Golly. look what‘s here!" This was addressed to tho occu- pants ol another motor car which stopped about. this time. The corn pants of the two cars seemed to know one another. “So you are a constable? you are. you're not doing your duly in upholding this man. lic's ovcr- charging 1111-. and you should protect. mo instead of upholding him. That's what you should do." Constable Smith pill on a dlplomnv tic smilc. and assured the motorists he was upholding no one, simply wanted to see justice done. "lIllt'llll to pay the bill?" be repent- ed, and there was a world of slguiil- 1111111111 I11 his tunes. "I'll pay 1: reasonable amount." "What's a reasonnhk1 111111111111 ?" "That Isn‘t for me to say; I'm not selling the stuff." Another conference between Cou- slublo Smith, who hold the motor 11ar by the hood. and Mr. Carter. who .uood alongside the tonncau. "Well, he says he‘ll make the bill til," said Smith. "Will you pay that '3” "No. I won‘t pay that, because i don't know what We had that should cost that amount. Show mo, and 1'” Well. if settle." The motorist borrowed a load- pencll front the colored chauffeur, who was built on the Ll'io Artie Joini- 1101: plan, poised In the air. 11ml wall,- ed to be shown. While he waited. in- luvitod Mr. Cnrtcr over into the buck lots and commented on what would be likely to happen if only he would accept the invlluilon. Mr. (hirlor was having a hard time to'kncp his tom- por, In tile face of the insulting ro- marks of the limit who refused to pay the bill. and the unsure of the party in the other c:1r.(‘ouetable Smith surveyed the two parties criti- cally. letting his glance linger on bi lo Artie. and announced that he could not arrest the motorists without a warrant. Curler at length waved his hand in disgust and told them to get out. The motorists didn't seven: to know what to make of this move The, man who disputed the charge fussed and fumcd for a minute or two, and finally he put on the horror and dire ltppluireti in life direction of Norwalk. Mr. Carter called The Norwulke on the telephone but there was no one at either police headquarters in spa so he called bridge- oort. At diridgeport. they said they'd be on the lookout for the car and let him know if it turned up there. did not hear from lirillgeport. however. Mr. Carter said the party had three lobsters. three crabs. a lot of cleans and other utilities. aside from the li odors. Smith Northrop and Joseph Murray returned in Nor-walk last night from __iiadelpi:ia. where the have been i filling the woes of i. an lion; 'i‘iley chatter, ,. it the, royal moon fiftieth ode JOHN F. STEVENS . . ‘ A ‘ VIOE PRESIDENT “ Presldentbiolien. of the New Haven Road. Announces the Appointment NEW HAVEN, July 20. ~Anuounce~ ment was made yesterday by President 1 Charles S. Mellon of the Navy-York, New Haven and Hartford railroad of the appointment of John F. Stevens, former chief engineer of the Panama canal, to the office of a vice- president of the road, Mr. Stevens having office in New Homes. VicePresldent Ste- vans will have charge of all matters pertaining to operation and will re. port to President. Mellon. A short time ago Mr. Stevens was appointed to make an estimate of the value of the property and rolling stock of the New. York, New Haven and Har'tfoxd Railroad Company and fo1 the mentor pa1t of the time since his retirement from Panama affairs he has made New Haven his head- quarters. . The operation of the system has been in the hands of General Mana- ger Higgins for a number of months. be reporting directly to President Mellen. At. the time Percy R. Todd retired as first. vice-president of the road President Mellon assumed di- rection of the operation and the traffic of the road. A short time ago Mr Campbell, who came here rent the Great Northem road was cool charge of the traffic, and now Mr Stevens takes over the operating do. partment relieving President Mellon of the burden. GEORGE 1. JENNINGS HAS VALUABLE HORSE STOLEN Thieves Operate Successfully in Greene Farms-Rig Taken from Barn ilorao thieves operated successfully in Greens Farms, last night, and got away with a valuable horse and wagon owned by George J. Jennings. The rig was taken from Mr. Jen- nings' barn sometime after midnight The horse is sorrel in color and la .yalued at about $300. The animal was attached to a. two~seated spring wagon. The Fairlield authorities, with Mr. Jennings and several neighbors are scouring the countryside today In search of the stolen team. DENSE FOG AT SANDY HOOK. new votes, ,July 20.—-A dense foB prevails at Saudy Hook and it is im possible fol maxine obse1vcrs to see vessels. WANTED. Advertisementa of 25 words under this head, 251:; 3 timeI. 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each per insertion. WANTED—wit PLAIN COOK: GOOD wages. steady employment; no washe lug. Apply Mrs. C. Id. Hall, 35 High St. South Norwalk. 1:30 iii WANTEDw—YOIINC LADY AS cashier. Apply N. Y. Grocory (311., Washington St. jlll tf WANTEDwIlAld. BOY. APPLY to Hotel Mahackomo. jlil Ill WANTED—TWO EXPERIENCED waitresses. Apply llotol Mahacklemo. 8 2t WANTED - llflilSldKid EI’ER iN private family. Apply at it Camp St.. Norwnik.118 3t WANTED -—- POSITION llY Ai bookkeeper, correumndeut and office man of wide experience; steuogralihcr and typewriter. etc. Address (l. L. I’ this office. 118 iii melanomas. WILL LOAN .0000 ON MORTGAGE on unencumbered, improved real as- :qu double in value amount loaned. at ii i i . Write llorman a Dana. at- torunyu. 48 Wall St., New York city. lid ‘17 20 emu. BUSINESS NOTICES THE BEST SOLUTIONS, MOST AI' proved methods of applying 111111111. and three yenru' practical experience in iron work. are used in spraying and treating trons. Joseph Cornell, Tror Warden. Telephone 28116. flit ill G. 911. IINEDICT. it 80. nations Am, mast Norwulk. Pointer. Paper Hanger, llecorator. will point your house in a coat. workmnnl ks manner liesi. materials. Ask for indirect:I f ELRGTRO PLATINO Off ‘ ALI, kinds. Oxiditcd copper, brass and nickel, blouse. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings: pliilnhers' 1111p piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an tomobllo trimmings, and table were its ha. Scam it Son. bf Water St. 'i'e' ““219. 1 MODE! P. HALLCM Willi! 1.1111111». Hater trimmed». and M in the latest schedule tom from 8 11.111. to iiiild If Ohm out It. South Nomi.111!il team at an ll 1.1.1.1191. reaction flit-u it email NW WWII .111. Received the Japanese police, received here. TOKIO, July as an individual, Should Latter Repeat tester-t day’s Shooting oi lapan’ 3 Soil diers Official News of Em«1 peror’s Abdloalion Not lot 31:. . 1‘15.‘ TOKI0,J11iy 20,1—~afternoon.-1llo- , ports from Sequel state that four dia- 1‘ chine guns are now at the Taibau gate Should the Korean soldiers r01 peat yesterday' a behavior by firing p the troops. will not hestitate to retaliate It is noteworthy that despite the press news of the abdication of i119 Korean emperor the official report no firming the same has not yet been, 20 —-—.'l‘he press Is this morning generally sympan thetie with the retired Ko1eaa emperbr 1 , but none, however regrets the act of abdication. ' in the absence of the official text, 1' J apaneee Japanese 1 in vernment by the emperor. Suggestions clearly defining the position of retired lion l it is also pointed out that anyhow It is commented that there is doubt‘ whethe1 the abdication means a com~ piete non-inte1ference with the . 30-. : were made that their is necessity of .- the change of gove1 unlent was caused ‘ by the initiation of the Korean _go-‘ vernment vernment In which Japan. had no concern whatever, and that It. cannot be considcled a final solution . 1- emperor in crde1 to prevent even an x ‘ ‘ indirect meddling with the administer» Soot 'ro Lscéonn rnnmsnun 1.6.511 _ ’3 all modern improvements. inquire lid ‘ '3 seam 1.111111 or... South Norwuilt. sit? t of The Hague incident. ganling that question. LONDON, Jilly futile intriguing and, as the Dal mains unaltered.” According to a Shanghai Emperor Yi Haul had arranged to flee to the protection of the Russian cousin late, but was circumvented by precautions taken by the Japanese. it is expected that Foreign Minister 1 _ A Hayashi will effect a definite arrange-1 ment with the Korean severnment re- 20 ——Scarceiy word of sympathy is uttered by the mornlng papers for the deposed empor- or of Korea, who is regarded as hav- ing brought. his fate upon hi self b-Y against the gimme y G1aphic humorou? remmks, by “having taken The Ha Conference too seriously ” 'l‘he genelal opinion Is that ill 1‘I dlcation of if! Helm is the boil: thng that could hapen for Korea 1 The Daily Telegiaph says: “After all, Korea by a very circum- ' stance of her geographical was foredoomed to be a spoil of war. and the complete Japanlzation of K0: too can only be a matter of time, prise vlded the verdict of the last. war re- position. dispatch, the r012 SALE. this head, 25c; AdvertlIementI of 25 wordI under 3 timeI, 50c. tlonal words. 1 cent each per insertion. Addi- for sale cheap. rlen. FOR SALE—STANDING GRASS Address Box 187, Do.» 1613 20 able for general use. Moran, Rowaytou. Conn. FOR eats—411111.111, nonunsm'r: Inquire W. J. 119 3f. In li‘arrla Ave. Ave. FOR SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS Inquire 53 Fairlield 118 St lb., dressed. Yards, West Norwulk. FOR BALE—J‘INE YOUNG DUCKS. ten weeks old, delivered. at 22c per West. Norwalk Poultrv 418 ill; FOR BALE—«A .....a.. . ... 'l‘Wl1‘ N’l‘Y— TWO Inch two blade bronze propeller: price H Apply at this office. 15 fit. o...4..»........1...... .a. rwwmumuwu -u—wm TO LET. Advertisements of fill ‘wordI under this head, 25°; 3 times. 60c. tional worth, 1 cent each per Insertion. Addi- for said. and split. iliond, ltownyioit TO LETwA'l‘ ROWAYTON, HOUSE in first. class condition. Standing grass Several cords of wood unwed . Apply in (lounge W. Ray- .1»- hath, centrally located. ris dc lions flu. T0 LETwFCIiR ROOMS AND inquire Hur- iil lid 3t TO LerwnARN. 'rwo STAIILS. lnqnlro W. A. Raymond. 7 Bette‘ggcaeé” located. App! Main 81 To LE‘TMAN 1111111 rnon'r ROOM. . r furnished with use of bath: cerium flood references react to J. ii. immense 580%.“ .1, it no“ 11/ . new... A. d. L0t! to Illit Ill. CEMETERIES .’ RIVERSIDE OEAII'I'IHY, lie-remind .Oonu. seventyuem. beautiful! ”mum- it is?!“
Norwalk Chronicler