. 166 ‘ Bria i; secretary, RobertV IVV—VPVVarker, stVamrordV; Middlesex Geor " ‘Q Pitt, Middletown; New 'thur M. VBrown Norwich: Idlebiield, ' ’Vtiharles Stone, Winst'ed. ' President. William B. Perkin ‘ Haven: y'iceprosldgnt. J. Vii. Wutorliown; treasurer, eases. Waterbury. vicemes For the office of scoretary a contest ‘ between Chief McGee and DVlVVthld W Milli” . V it personally to AV. u- Col ”At the same time ty of having a new company in rd. Col. Fitch's command has been hurt a company since March,1906. when one of the Bridgeport com- panics was disbanded If Bridgeport ' were desirous' of forming a new com- pony: to take its place it had plenty portuhity to do so. Not having Vts i'l advantage of the opportunity. umptlon is that Bridgeport- Vf enthusiasm in Stamford. acklorentbuslacsm in Stamford. 6 of it, hilt ltV 1'” been in]: gun 8d and doing the good Work of” V . which the timber in it is capable? a slate armory would probably come in course of a few years at the outsid6. Most of the men who desire to enlist in the new compapy have had exper- lance either in the regular army or in the militia. Fresh from the strenuous tour of duty at tho forts at the east end of the-Sound, Col. Fitch gave the cam didates some interesting details of the“ work. After telling'of the prob- lems worked out under the eyes of Vthqmgulur army officers assigned for thefpurposo and praising the men of “hisicomn'isnd for their excellent showing, their military courtesy and bearing their readiness to do all that was ctpccted of them, and more, he read a letter from Col. Parkhurst, commander of the Coast Artillery (301' 6. Which put the seal of official iii)- p ill on the behavior and discipline of the Third, during the tour of duty The letter enclosed General Orders Nb ii» issued by Col. Parkhursi. last wash. Following is a copy of the and th6 General Orders: . ‘V‘Vfloiowei Gilbert: lithium. Command- lug“- 3rd infantry (1N; Headquarters. Hartford. Conn letter Sil“ . ‘ l Wish to express to you and through yml,f1l all of your binders and men. my} hearty congratulations on th6 duty so well done during the combined :althfithat have lust terminated excellent behavior and disci-v of the command calla for es- ] continent All the duties were well “dim, Mid i trust that the tour of service has been of benefit. to all; I know it has to me and my command. “My only regret is that it was so short. and that the nature of the ser- vice and the small extent of the reservation made it impracticable to haven merclcxtendsa and varied son fsprbbiohis. i hope that we may ‘ali come together again next year in aahniisr tour of duty. and that worsen ml 6 the program of a mom 6d uro lease express to your medical Auditor and corps my appreciation of work well done in the manner of looking after the platters of police ‘ d. Vcsfllp sanitation. Very respect- it?! C. O. Parkliurst, . stair" Coast Artillery Corps, W or . . bosom Ordhcrp. No. (l. ‘in «musical close of . Million of the Connectlc t ationslVVVm Guard and the regular " moi atrium. District the District nd thanks for the Very cordial behagior 6‘! all was as sea VV VVllns bahtylot and good vs cbsrs'otsrised the con- also limit: the Whole it is it silent retice- ons of either of the ‘ u the sublect for any their ice. ply. liars contributed large- ! 0f the Cmvfllli.” r moral duties at star 1 ll contrary. there is a great 0., Through 1th wishes to express his air for. are due to all and those sir usiouadsss and claw .. .-.A m... .. a‘ve'ny pleasant memory of duty Well donei ' "But one thing has happened to mar tile pleasure of the occasion. The and accident at Fort Terry threw 38. gloom over the whole command; . but though we have to mourn the sad death of Private George W. Hammond 100th Company, Coast Ar- tillery Corps. and the serious injury Vet sergeant Benjamin W. Banks, of the same company. we can but feel more serious in its results. and that Privates John and Thomas Mcliug’h, company K 3rd Regiment, National i3 ard State of Connecticut, were only sl gully injured in the performance of their duty. Let us all learn a. les- son from this. sad occurrence to be (i lgent and careful in the execution even the moat minute detail of gun son/ice. by which means only can such accidents be avoided. “The health of the command ho 6 been excellent. thanks to t e hearty cooperation of all in lear ing and Ccdrrylng‘ out the lessons of camp emulation. so necessay in their scru-V pulous observance for the health of the whole command: We all must live ‘i’tlid lest-:n for troops "in the field disease is more to be feared than bullets. it is only by rigid hygiene and sanitation that the health of a com- menu. can be conserved; among ”telescope learned it is hoped that that of camp police, sanitation and hygiene may be one of the most lasting. “The, District Commander desires td heartily express his sincere pleas- ure ill-all of the combined efforts and associations of the State and Regular troop that have run so harmoniously. .and 1 V,nt doubtless, have been of mu- tual advantage .aud it is hoped that the Irocollection of the campaign will ever beds pleasant. memory to all. it ise hoped that a renewal of these as socistlons may occur during the com- Inky V“By order of Colonel Parkllurst. ‘."i‘ W. Winston, "Captain, Coast Artillery Corps Act- ing Adjutant.” i HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—Fb‘loyd Knight, Pittsfleld; E. Ci Hill. Manna Mrs. George Spearin. Elwood 'i‘. Firth, ii. 8. Brown, New Yerk: A. W. Murron. Syracuse, N. Y.; Thomas H. Cooley, ll F. Ostmuder. Salli Eedve 6:396,“ Boston; (3. B. Wright, E Fluke. Haven: ilooih..ll. A. Kinney. Springfield; .Dr. llfinry S. ’i‘cttll and nine students, illill. George liaisoy Thompson. Brook- lyn; Walter llow'ns Mrs C. F. Com- stock. Stamford; 'i‘homas ’i‘rangely, last Orange. N J. Momentum-«Mr, Moran. South Nor- walk;‘E. C. Chulnnd', New York;‘ ii. J.l Olnulleiui. Booth Norwaik: Mrs. M. Causal NWiltbrbury; J. M. Todd. Miss 'l‘iliitl,N nrtti Banzai, N. 55.; it Norm. rapt, New York: 1.. it liiirlbutt Ridgefioldt Mr. Mathewson, J. Win smith South Norwulk; l. H. Blaney. Providence. v. William. Baugatuck; Thomas C. Mcl’srtland, M. Jacques, New Haven: 8 Greenstcln, Bridge- Dam Thomas Dowd South Norwalk: JViB.‘ Havilund New Rochelle; .l. Itch- nutty. Norwich: W.M MDeioilieV'i', South Norwaik; Percy G. Bitumen. F. E. by- mtn. New Haven: ll. Miller St. touts; F W Binolncr, VWillimnntic; F. Mc- Carthy,Ncw York: ll M. Cilmv,Wltlill- lngtcn, i). C., ~ M. B. Baynlsr. A. Berry. pt‘irccsoli. C. M. Covert W. P. 'i‘llir llltcadsM W No thMliia LEFT. ilishop Joseph F‘. Berry. during the that” Beans, Brooklyn. inINsw York. told a story in illustra- tion of the tender mercies of the wicked. “leis said." he began. ”that when the great Spanish marshal, Nsrvass. lay ping, his oonlossor asked him if ho had any spender. “filo: “whispered the marshal. ‘l "Bltt‘tlch priest. reflecting on the at» lift of the dying mail, reputed: ‘2” bill. si‘ri Have you no one- miss? Nous whatovc '1' "'blc.’ said the mars Val. ‘nons. "And he added lrauuuilly; “ '1 hsvs shot them all. ’ " wan-o W» «lbw» , r aims" chm done good work. havidg‘ . Glen Cove Harbor the Rendcxvcua To- grateful that the accident was not 15% Joseph” ‘IC: I no Bluff Camp; Frank I). Millvi‘ Methodist coilisronoc's recent session. siltycslsr‘day on complaint oi his wits. «aw YORK new calls chutes. n—uV—aV—n. clay of a Great Fleet of Sailing Craft. NEW YORK, August 8.—-Clen Cove’s picturesque harbor will be the rendez- vous today for the great fleet of schooners, sloops, yawls and steam- ers that are to take part in the annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club 6 skippers and the crews of all the racing craft that will participate in the five squadron run have been busy ifor a week or more putting them in ship shape below and aloft for there will be keener competition than ever this your in all the classes. The commodore V'wlii order the squadron under way early on. Friday morning for the .first, run of the cruise from Glen Cove to Huntington Harbor. The prizes for this run are the cups ioffered by Rear Commodore Frederick ,F. Brewster An early start is to be made from Huntington on Saturday morning for the (id mile race to New London. Sunday will be spent at an- alloy .in New London and on Monday inerning the yachts will start on their '40 mi 6 run to Newport On Tuesday [ merni g they will make their lull of 37 lnlieh to Vineyard Haven, returning to. Newport the next day. The race for the Astora. cups takes place on Thursday, August 16, and that for the king's cup on the following day. After the races for the Owl and Game Cecil colors in Newport harbor on August 17 the squadron will disband. An innovation that is welcbmed by the ynchtsmen has been ma 6 for the cruise. The press tag. which will so company the fleet has been fitted with a wireless apparatus, which will keep the yuchlsmcn in touch with the do- ings in the outer World. oesnarou octaves massaoss. But When H6 was Discharged Seven- ty Other Telegraphor- Left Jobs. 1208 ANGELES, Cul.. August 8.» Following a strike of seventy Western Union telegraphera last night because Operatorltyan had been discharged. Superintbbdent Lamb, of the Western Union, said: "i have received no reuqests, except .a peUtlondor the reinstatement. liyun w? discharged for deliberately delay» in mossdgea. ill d l suspected to him that he could chief rwpen his case through the operator” work, inc udlh‘ three wmll‘sn;ithba sinful". superin ondeut the manual: and other efficiiils. Prssldentw.‘ ii. mum, of has Aussies. local union, (1 "‘it is to be regroicd that magic: took such hasty action in lids as The operators however, werb- unable more or less incompetent iii the San Wsncisco silica and a considerable umueationod ability, and the walkout resulted. 9‘! have repmtctl particulars of the cape to National President Email in San Francisco. W ‘, POPULARW NMU‘IMINTO. “MUSH” CONTEE’I‘I A'l‘ VHOYT'S Professor Ringleader wilfprossnt an entire chants of plates” at Hoyt's this evening, and proud-6i; aivarisiy of glancing subjects. Tumor w evening a has arranged for sh eating contest a a special Qféil‘zui‘e and chums in rod cod with the icicles. The Vito‘r’iimliivlded-i utoocdplas bi kid2 to deli llud hep Whoa ill“ :1“ V s l‘tiiat fin thetllip‘ortidir fl mawsiftlod“ the prim Moral contosa tabla buts already on W VHF”. :cililsv res Mourns. Mid Mil 6M8. B.-~llcoras ottblneil 52?: have “gift learned how ci a a above they vs had in the is t few weeks when the Ainsanity corn- pica found .that J.,A .‘Wcrrsu, a harbor. in a west side shop has than may for months. Warren was arrow i talked with Ryah. ’ Lust hi hi twenty operators were at. 0W to resign themselves to the apparent ilitoriminiition between one operators}, n mbcr Its the’ has Angolan office of- this to be the most isuulnblc not ever: hit 636 before ths'yculls . rill till; it is Waist” by,” lisrford, of South Nerwslk developed. V’thle former receiving loll 'votaVeV's to 114 VVfor Harford V A letter was received frbm the mayor, city council chief of the fire depsitmenr nod business mes of Non wich, inviting the association to hold its next convention in thprcity. The invitation was unanimously accepted. Following the calling of the con veniion to order by President Mac-V- donald, Mayor Stndley (Vi Viwéf address of welcome, a Memorial 666 vice was conducted by the Rev.- N P Carey, chaplain of the association, and dresses were malls by Free! lent 0hn H Pearce, of the New He ran board of fire commissioners, and by Rufus It. Faucher,i cilia! of the New Huron lire department: The re— sponse for the association was given by Chief Stags. Foliowilrk‘ this came the reports of the valious' oficers, the transaction of other bulliiiéiss slid" on election of officers followed with an address by ex- IChief A. (ll Hendrick. Ablg banquet at Music Hall formed the chief 'part of the evVefniVi'i'g pro gram, and later there 'ans an illu- mination of“ the Central green and a band concert. I~ W...“ gulets cure constipation ”Dean" without gr nausea, not: any weak- ing effect. All: .your druggist for them. 26 cents per, box. BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY. ~.....J—-4 Stats League}; . New London, 3; Bridgeport, 2 (ll innings). . Hartford. 5; Holyoks, 2. Norwich, 3; Waterbury. 2 (first I'umei; Norwich, 5; Waterbury. (9 (second game). Springfield. 6; New Haven, 6. National League. Mooklyn, 3: Cincinnati, 2. . Philadelphia, ii; Chicago, 0. > Pitlsburg-Ncw York, rain. St. ionic-Boston game until Friday, by agreement. postponed American League. Washington. 7; Cleveland. 2. St. Louis. 8: New York, 4. Philadelphia,4 :Detroll: 2. Boston. 2; Chicago; 1 (14 innings). «.5.— BALTIMORE GRAIN ELEVATOR. BURNED. ilAL'i‘iMORE, Md., August 8.——-'i‘he Baltimore and Ohio grain elevator at Henrietta and Howard streets, was burned today The loss is estimated at 3175, 000, of which 3125 00b is on the building and $50. 000 on the grain. The railroad cmnpany carried an insurance of $100. on the elevator. Tliegbullding con- la‘lned 84. 000 bushels of grain. stored there for local use youngest: couvucrs cannon 66. 'V Nasuvmun. Tenn. August s.—- A6 a result of Governor Paterson's visll. to the state prison here yesterday. hi-rty 6i ht convicts it is announced oday,w 0! those eighteen are have under 10 fl m. M MOUNMENT To JEFF DVAVlOi ‘Monroomanv. Ala. August li.—- Final acts of the Alabama Legislature which adjourned last uiuht, was for the erection of a men“ out to Jail Du via. first and only presl nt of the Con- fodetatecy it will :6th Within a few feet of the place whore he «lived the oath of office and iuht sin Milt or i old capitol whom the ceriuony took plus; is ' W WVHVVl'l‘I POWDER ON VNUTMIGO. i‘flVrush that white wider all them you oath to grate said the halted er stately to snipers ios Will i did the bloolll. ain't ll?”r6 foiblutl‘iitlld lhélh your. The not you as soon as as say so the nut meg roll it in a powder cfmrpund oys- tor shells and that slog/sou it on its inns values to museums do was vils. 'flis we‘avns, otherwise. would eat it up. But the powder as served its turn now. so brushii .I "—-Prcvi- deuce Jgurilsl. .. of heat 1- .V‘ cells 05" cyaporatlan. _. til ' i n during a hot . .I i. an is kept at bald . V onVV'r , may read between 7 and 8 per or less moiQVbV bound , of tV ”v of perspirationV through to Vb‘i‘niisr has but ill Vilmount of’ Water lost debt. of the weight of hlsV body. Other things Ibol’iii Equal, there to adore oquthIVI 01'6“!)me WarmoF‘tth-dytor, «spit Vlhé loss un| t th, air T595150”: the air, the greats its capacity “for Muster vapor; thewdricr} the air. the more water can still be evaporated . into it; the more wind, the greater the opportunity“ for evaporation intpV .the fresh supply'V of air which is con air be completely saturated at the body temperature, theft? can boVV no evaporation, qut if the air; 56 salon-V . V step below the body temperature, the _. V body warms the itir nearest it; in so doing. the capacity of the air for Wu tor vapor is increased, VsVVde evapora- tion may then begin again} the temperature of the air be 98V. 6 de- grees, unless the air is saturated, the body can 600] by evaporation it has V been shown that when the air in very dry human beings can endure eVVthra- ordinary high temperature} as in the case of a man who stayed twenty min- utes in dry Vsir at 212 degrees? lint dry air in motion is much cooler than liot dry in oppres ive because there is little opportunity for evaporation. The moist heat felt during a voyage across the Red Sea in August or September, with an air temperature of 90 de- grees, is much more oppressive than is the heat in the it per provinces ot‘V . indlu during the bi Wing’fif Ville "i’lVVo'tVV wi n'dsfl ‘Vivhi'ch are dry, when the ram peratu‘re is 112 and 1 excessive dryness of those wi ads is made use of to keep the air of IV(“vell- iugs cooler by means 'of wet "titties" hung over doors and windows The more moist the air and the nearer its temperature to that of the body... the less difference 'does the. .VwinliV mare. Dry air is in many respects an advan- tage Int all seasons: in winter because it makes the loss of heat by conduc~ lion lose and in summer because it 555mm“ the loss of heat by evapora n. . Evidently. too. conduction enters in- to this Question. for- when the air is moist evaporation is lessened body temperature) is increased. On the whole. conduction is ata maximum in winter and evaporation in.summer. . The very dry air of our furnace-heat». 6d houses in winter must be kept at a high temperature it we wish to be comfortable in it; We lessen the loss of heat from the body by conduction when we raise the temperature, but the loss by evaporation must be very great. because of the dryness of the air. if our. houses were provided. with u more moist baht we could it com fortnble indoors with conjal 65‘6ny lower temperature, because evapora- tlon would he so inuch decreased. This has been experimentally determined by Dr. Henry J. Barnes,- of Musical who found that when the air in his Office had a relative humidit of 27 per cent. the toqpsrature he to be 70 or 71 degrees. ill: when. by means of a certain amount of water daily, he had brought the air to a ratings/.66 hu- mldily of 63 per cent, a It raturs of 65 was comfortable The tempera- tures ill our houses are comfortable at about 70 degrees, because the air is calm if the air were in motion we should be uncomfortably cool. he calico of the increased evaporation.-~ Boston Transcript. “Visions DOWN TO DATE. . Fools rush in where angels never. had any desire to The paths of glory lead to a tall monument and to may biogmphcrs A wise can easily Vdpubloth that which he inboriteth irol'p' this old fath- er. , . in the morning sow thy seed and in the cvenlh’g celebrate on the pro- ‘ccods. wil be pardoned without delay I provides fees for the ottoman for his years of age. fifteen are galleries. .from heirs tn ercnieuis and five are aged and ill- . The man who saves his monies A bird in the Ilium Is Worth two (in the menu-«to aitmimho is broke. Chickens come home to roost. .pro vidsd your neighbmm MW catch them first. V A rolling stone “diorama most. but . it may start a mighty his mime/:66“. . Reading mouth a fulinlnauri but had whiskey will do it a great deal quicker. $32!” from punishment gar political People who liual5in glass houses. should never keep their window cur-V talus rslscd.‘ ,. There is always 4- trust the tap boost: so so few hsybthtVrcngth snosglii that far. i 5}: warns soon H‘bafo all “indictment metals as inves- and a haughty spi ligating cordon tiles - out your broodilimh idle: walnut“ ' ut remember thatdhsro are ”Hugh“ 31%“ better bathmglop’fi: V hrisndébidn'l your husbsild film - when you showed hi t $31M bliil Wilder-Raging? a?“ shouted uni V531“ hm WM sisniiyV brought to the body. It his Even if _V lr lat rest, and hot moist air . dbmés " ‘ The V but - conduction (unless the» air be at the ‘b'ricndi ‘ AVI French Bedroem'ISuitu’hfiN Wily Mdhbfibny has three elegant plcCcs, bed} dresser and cllifionicr; 'lhc - dresser and cilifibmcr each. Contain scarceldrsvvcrs for jew- city and .valuablc papoijs. 'IlVVieV wood is very beautiful aan it is an unusual bargain. Price originally $325. 00, V .V‘eslig; ”‘5 climate“ ~ A Colonial placehol- use Mahogany has four pieces, bed, dresser, chiliomor’ an dressin table. The bed is a low 44poster with .heayy» foot VralViV Worth $297. 50 mash Twin Beds ofV:olVid Mahogany, Empire design with roll head and foot boards, worth orrgmally $96.00, $76 80 this 6916. Odd places, that are desirable. Mahogany Fireside Chair, wortllV $2 5 00, Odd Divanp Mahogany with Mahogany Cunarette, Vwitll ice Vbox, $2600, Mailman! Cheval Mirror $37 505 Mahogany Arm Chair with claw feet, $19.25. Library Suite, three pieces, $82. 50 Sheraton Suite, Mahogany, tbrce epicces, $93. 50, 1‘ w,enty per ccilVVt. reduction on regular stock, except dining chairs and oliice fittings at $50.00. crimson velour, $19.2, ‘ . ‘at $r'-.5 do. at $60 do. at $56.00.. at $5540. at $59.56. at $74. 86. Obscucovers in. the; sale. Frauen Tapestries, all. V alue $VI_. 50V at "$535. Value $3. 00 Value $2.00 at $1.80: VaVVlch $4.00 V V Value $2. 50 at $2.25. Value $5. 00 at $2.79. . at $3.60.. at $4. 50. . Colored Striped Madras. a good assortment, 25¢ a yard. Handkerchief Pillow Slips, washable, 22¢ each. CretVonVlVlc Pillow Slips, worth 50C, 42C. '1 on per cent. discount on Lace Curtains and Upholstery r goods. .Third Floor. Express. Wagons fun I Ohfldre'n.» . ' We have a few WagOils of steel and wood andshio some two- wheeled Carts for boys, which are to be closed out; V5t halt: regular value. ' ' : 50c grade at 25¢. $1.50 grade 986 grade at age. $2.00 grade $1.25 grade at 636. $2.50 grade $1.50 grade at 756. $3 50 grade . i at 756.- at $5.06... at Shoal at $157.55 Basement Furnishing Store. _ M R’e‘member the ten per cent. discount on carpets and Rugs. through the sale Thursday Specials :15“: 1‘ ill Hastings and Russ CHORT CENT H8, 2 To ll you. Insular Price lbs to 266 SHORT LENCT H0, 10 To 19 V03.. Begum Piico £ch to 606 imVVVW: W “W3 llama” .Prloe p.49. Boulder Price $1.98. Was Price‘Vi'i'ioii. “tiller rim tars. Rugs. ouvn‘us‘ M m, 185:”. Molar Price We. Eternal vigilance ii the priceofllnm . rsrsstnv M are. 67x64. vats/soil cos. 27m. William 066, rouse. whitebait Ulla. his. A cases-r that At“ hevitlt‘ridw "toss. Sale Price 106. Sale. Price 25c 8616 Price 356. sale Price lids-I Bale rust MM. I . slits rate "All. dale Price 33- 49-
Norwalk Chronicler