W
ham nrti'ord Will Attend the‘
than; at Crotch.
'belieyod that a goodasiii'cd
on from each of the two
no independent order of
' Norw‘allt will attend
lhir conducted by the
Odd Fellows"
18' havé‘ been per-
the New York New Ha-
' 'ains on the more Line
this home on‘ that day
no bangers will provide coffee and
‘ h’ 1191‘ A bronze tablet in‘
be unveiled. Mr. Davis was a
dissident of the home, grand
of the 'grand lodge in 1904, and
grand repreesntative. A‘
ed after him will be dedi-
Grand- Master Leopold de
‘1 of Hartford is president of
, iii of directors and Wallace R.
‘ ‘ s.saeretsry
fellowing is the program of
yihe Assembly.
bapl‘aln, the Rev, Charles H
, ill of Barre, aMss.
. 1 is Here. Jane. A Dick
M" 1%” Palmer, Jr., of Noantk. 1
s- of welcome,
Prosl at Leopold Delecuw P. G M.,
'P .1 of Hartford.
Percolation of memorial tablet.
1Dad'hcittlon of Davis hall.
Address,
CiardlflonrN.’ Fowler P G. of Hartford.
In May Time ...... Olcy Speaks
b Mighty Lak’ a Rose,
........... Eihelbert Nevin
1 Robert Palmer, Jr., of Noank.
dds-asses,
Master Elmer G. Hurlbut, of
' New Britain.
Grand Patriarch Nestor E. Wedge, of
1 1 Bridgeport.
President of Rebekah Assembly Mrs.
MuraM. *8. Kimball of Meriden.
America
By the Assembly.
addiction,
The Rev Charles H. Smith of Barre.
Accompanisl, Méss tOril G 'Hymon of
r0 on
EAll‘l’l-iGUAKE AT son-r a:
million.
DE FRANCE, island of Mar-
, "Ellie oldest stove foundry 111 America. If
depended upon at all times, get 8 Stamford.
FDR ms: av ..
ASH corner! North; Main and .West Streets. 1
‘had a powerful additional
Calvin S. Davis, of Nlanllc, '
i as he was playing on the sidewalk.
1.111111111111111 of the state. 4
11 been holding its annual convention in
«m
CLOTHIER ENABLED.
cerium Hi8 Pool In the Milan”:
La‘Wn 'Tchh' 8'1" u'rns'n'loht. ‘ .
unwroar a 1., stills; zs—vilt‘n
the announced default of Champion
W J. Clothier because ‘of a. physical,
disability, the winner of today 91 match
finals of the Nhtlonal Lawn Tamils
r and as such won by default
3 championship. Learned
incentive
spurring him on to ho'ls best efforts,“
1 permanent posses
,sl 1'1 of the championship bowl. he hav-
in already two legs of the trophy to
hi credit.
{i‘he match was between’h veteran of
almost two decades. as exemplie'd by
iormcl Champion Lnrnod and a coin-
_-'parativo youngster in the champion-
uship games. in Leroy, the latter being
a worthy representative of the younga
or element which has figured. so much
in the many upsets which have Occur-
red throughout the tournament. The
younger players have had a majority
of contestants in almost every round
of the taurnament and many veterans
of much experience have fallen before
their accomplished play
Both Leroy and burned had shown
themselves to be at the top of their
game. and Lnrncd’s showing in the
tournament was declared by many who
have followed the game for years to
be the best he has ever shown the na-
tional event.
When the players appeared on the
championship court the Casino was’
thronged with spectators. including
many prominent representatives
Newport's summer colony The day
was an ideal one , the sun shining
clear and brighten the even surface
or the court...
MAY SETTLFEIéiAR. DEMURRAGE
Statement From New Haven Road
on the Dispute.
An official statement was issued by
the New Haven road today concerning
ihe present status of the disagreement
between this company and the Amati-1
can Railway association relative to the
car dcmurrage question, accounts of
which ,bavoappoored ‘in, this paper.
The statement is very brief. .lt says
that there has been no change in the
situation and that the suggestions
made are now being considered by
those in authority.
DEAF MUTE INJURED.
NEW BRITAIN. August 28.4~Joseph
Migiiozzi four years old, was perma-
nently if not fatally injured last nisbt
when he was trumped on by a runaway
horse attached to a loaded coal wagon
The pubic bone was broken and he
was otherwise injured. The child was
quenco of illness.
An Ohio woman was so frightened
when a weighing machine recmded her
weight as more than 200 that she
swooped away. Wonder what some
with their real speak—Cleveland
1 business yesterday afternoon.
old officers were reelected-
C in onship‘ tournament became thof
of
already deaf and dumb as 11 001180"
wolnen would do if suddenly confront~ 1
Brldsport for twin days. completed it»
keep disreputable places, was . ,
and it also voted that. the association
should investigate the character of ap‘
pilcants for membership. It was de-
called to meet nest year in Norwich
The convention was held behind
closed doors and the press committee
did not give out all that took place)
‘on the floor of the convention. it is
understood boy/ever, that the conven-
thin. as a belly took omcial acting
either condemning or endorsing the re-
cently enacted excise lsWs.
The first business of as conventiongo
yesterday forenoon was the reception
of the report of the committee on ma
solutions. This committee failed to re-
port any recommendation that viola-
tors of the excise law should be ex-
pelled from the association, as it was
hinted they would do. One member.
laws may be so complicated that the
best of the members may unwillingly
make a technical violation. and besides
it would not be fair at this time to
make any such rule When even the
county commissidnerl‘s throughout the
state are agreed on what the laws are
1A number of matters, which the
committee said they did not care- to
litlcs, and maintain a lobby at the gen-
eral assembly“ it was voted to in-
crease the salary of the secretary on
account of his additional work. The
following were reelected, oillceis
President, FrankP Quinn of New
Haven; vice- president Lee 11". Cuethc-
licn, of Hartford; secretary, John P.
Kinney of New Haven; treasmcr P.
Griffin of Morideu: sergeant, P.
J. Griffin of Mcridcn; sergeant at arms
P ll. Gillern of New Haven.
TO VISIT G. A'.' R.
chief Mastering Officer L. A, Northrop
Assigned.
WALLINCFORD, August 28.—Chief
Mustering Officer Lewis A. Northrop
has been assigned by Department Com-
following posts:
August 29. “Hubble and William I
Minor post in Stamlold.
August 30. ~Bucklnghum post, Nor~
walk.
September 2.-—-T M. Redsham post,
Ansonls.
' September 3.~Mmburd post Green
wich.
September 5.—-Mason Rogers post,
lir.anford
September 6.-Arthur H. 'Dutton
post. Wallingford,
———.
T0 MEASURE LocOM‘o'rIves'
SPEED.
Officials of the New Haven road,
and especially of the operating depart-
ment are considering the purchase and
\ use of sp‘eedomciets for locomotives
The idea is that engineers and officers
of the mad may have complete records
in go by in regulating train runs, and
traveling it runs like a clock and re-
cords tho‘ same. All. stops with their
time consumed are thus recorded, and
train
These machines will help! engineers
to maintain 11 mom smooth running
rate, and also educate the cmployes at
stations . to be more prompt.
How—1‘?! hear that George and Kitty
have made up their quarrel!"
She—«"Only temporarily. They are
1131 t 28 .'——A strong earth
iliM
"’ 1 ya Qufefor
ed iii
4 to can Ally Cough 25¢ 1'
adicil‘cuts for Bronchitis. 50c -
.4 C p” F6 Minutes
Th cat andlilceraltd Tonsil:
Quick anshmptlon.
in 11.11.11.
going to be married soonl"~London
Judy. .. .
l
explained to a reporter that the new.
announce, ware passed It was under- _ ’ '
stood that it was decided to enter po- ‘
mandcr Appell to visit fraternally the
as'the device in mind gives speed of 1
all concelned can keep tabs on every 1
, sometimes
1 ralroadoverbesdmridgs.
' "warfrightfully niuddy. - Along came
‘ la swift; moving Berlict car
i
f 11,111 a
, Norwalli. Conn" says:—
“both my husband and Wolf 'hos'r-
tlly endorse, pr. Richardsa pyspapslii
Tabletse- * A it to (1::
Norwalk should be in 1 Mn: so it'll:
virtues of this remedy band h in- he
to mo and i will enrich to prove its
value 1;
a all her of years at“
street and havi
with all classes 0 p681»
that not one word I may by
be 111011th by my manyh. friends and
ac ualntances. Up to th chm
las February. wheat akin;
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia b'1‘ blots; niy
digestive organs were in a wash coh-
dltlon, and for! this roaso 1 did not
dare satisfy my appetite ,1,w
. ya mac ch coul’ not
dlé'ggtm' properly and I wits qus'i'td'lly'
much distressed after eating a hearty
ideal. I tried runny medicines with
no beneficial results, until my. husband
gave me a bottle of Dr. 11101111111 r111.
lots which he got at Plaisted's drug
store. Trio bottles had cured my has.
band completely. 1 it took four to of-
fact a cure with me as my case was of
long standing" . i re ambient]. this
medicine for the slm reason" that
it cured me when everything olhs‘ fair
ed." ,
For sale by all d rugglst's. Best
to say "Richards" twice, Price 60
cents per bottle Made by Dr Rich-
, rds Dyspe 11: Tablet Association. 63
Mics-thence , New Ybrh.
‘ seahorses or: omission.
~‘...._...
Codlfloatlon Oomniift'ec Wilt PM"!!!
Conflicting Reports.
CHICAGO August ilSmConfllotlng
reports from the codification commit-
tee of the Foresters of America are to.
be presented at inflows biennial ses
sion of that order here, The commit
too was named at the last- session to
codify existing laws and suggest ne-
cessar'y legislation. ',
The minority rcpoll, contends that
the unit of representation in the Sn-
preme Court should not be more than
one member for at least every 2, 000 of
membership. The present unit is one
representative for every 1,000.
The majority report maintains that
the basis of representation should re-
main as it is. in additio , the minority
report holds that th ommittco has
power to add laws t those thlit they
clares the committee may only codify
not create
At yesterday” a scald flinch opened
the convention, of 1907,1l1e1e were 24
re rssentatives and 17 impreme con 2:3
11 cars present The usual committee
on credentials and rules were named.
Supreme Chief Ranger W H Hogan.
.of; Massachusetts. read his annual ad
dress The reports of the Supreme
Secretary and Treasurer were submit-
1.ted A committee was named i or
range 11 memorial service in man ion
with the death of Past Chief Ranger
Joshua Show. of Brooklyn. The also
this of oillcers will he held today. John“
J. z'OGrudy, of New York, doubtless
will be the next supreme court ranger.
The next biennial session probably
will be held in California.
The Foresters of Ameiicc claim 350.-
out members in the United States The
order was organized in 1874 and was
re-organit‘cd in 1389, 1
POLiTlCiANs anow MUD.
one when senator Polo's Put a All
over Senator McNeil in Graphic.
Style.
BRIDGEPORT, August 28. -—It is
denied that politicians
throw mud at each other Saturday
afternoon there was an instance of
mud throwing that put to tout all
statements that mud slinging methods
are tabooea by first class politicians.
i Sienator Archibald McNeil was
bowling along in his automobile on
it avenue and approaching the
The road
with
ates-.18 W.’ Paige at the wheel. 1
3111111151 McNeil was about to doff
' a hlsi but In salute when a 1113 gob of
altnost knocked it of! his head.
The llduid substance was also libertili
g
‘ ‘libcbratlns so lavishly 11111111 flow by.
1w. sputtered on his face and clothing.
to Berliet fairly submo‘ritéd the
r mtchine in 8 11111111 11111111,: walls
so“ or as known Senator Paths air
ended without a scratch 1‘ ‘
‘ "' iii. is only fair to Mr, Paige to say
that he had no idon‘ whom he was
WORM!“ 0F AMIMO'A‘.
NEW E‘WYQRK. Ausust 28-1‘ iii?!"
no the sights of New fo'rlt' 1.3’1’1sl...
i118; that readers in America cover
sea o, rt nee Wilhelm of swollen ,8
’rgv‘c here today for a week of
118 and social functions:
as accompanied from Prov
Schlsh Minister, riot-than tiff
{aroma 111.11 .
. prisoners escape ht ,
$.12" at 13'th lastfl, r .
rye. a mo .
covering a drain Willi ’
“do of the fail wills
, Elm!”
uts do durin r
e “551111310?
. NEW YORK. £11111;
funnels, commissioner
of Rankin-y 1»
‘ the summer man
in of.
are codifylnx. The majority 1cportdc- '
“1 any ovenint.
,1 disorders in addition to
arter. head' of the department of th
Lakes of the United Elston Army, 4
killed instantly. last 11111111: by an a.
trio shock sustained in, the dairy room
poign, whore youn i‘
spacial student. 1 ' 1 ' "
The victim had boomwork'lng' during
'l
t to get some practical eiiporience. His
mmcr term of work was almost
rifled
Young Carter was dead when found;
As is customary in industrial school
i113. he had been set at the task of
'llolishlng and cleaning a combination
electric and gas chandelier hanging
from the ceiling of a room' 'in the uni
varsity dairy He had been working
at' it for some time when a piercing"
scream was heard by C.‘ C. Potter a‘
fellow" strident employs; who Was busy
in an adjoining room in‘ the cousin's.
Patter rushed to the aid of the reuse
man and found no hill! been stricken "
by a’ current of cannery. other
had been standing‘ upon a smalr 8th
tionary engine while reaching up to‘ '
the chandelier. The engine was .fa t
concrete floor and 1111‘s completed the
circuit
Carter's lifeless body had fallen over
against it, but the hands of the dead
man Were stili' clutched tightly over
the chandelier, which had' been partly
ceiling.
thus breaking the circuit.
$15,000 DAMAGES.
m
Not» in Copper Company.
Connection with the Arizona Amal-
dorsenient of two notes for .35 000 each; ’
a new batch of legal ironblc's in the
form of a suit for 316, 000 damages
brought by James H. Tedford; of Pol
er of the notes. The suit is rel'urn'libie
perlor count.
The plaintiff alleges that on June ur
1907, the Arizona Amalgamated Cop
iher alleges that the defendant endors-
ed the note in blank before the maker
delivered it to the poll?
The second claim: 0 the complaint
alleges practically the same thing too
day note. The plaintiff alleges that
the notes were transferred to him. that
line of the company, IJo‘rd’s coult, 27
William street and has failed to se-
cure satisfaction Il'e now brings this
suit for 315. 000 damages to recovei
from the cudorser.
Arizona Amalgamated Copper com-
pany. is reputed to be a good prop
gamatsd company were described as
log of the stock the thing slumped to
such an extent that its flotation be-
came difficult. This suit against lir-
Taylor is an endeavor to secure set-
tlement for some of its debts: The
Stevens Copper cempany people still
hold that they have a good proposition
in their mine.
ems sacnerm‘sbsv;
............
Auto Owner. Swamp Officil Suiting
Many cords. ‘
HARTFORD, August 28. -—'l‘he‘1 new
.for registration at tlis'ofiic‘o of the sec-
1111111 upon any preceding day.
delivery of mail to the secretary’s»
hesitate in common use thematic“ all
his; nioro wore on the way. The no-
pllcstioii. blanks ask for wnsldorsble ‘
hr the way of ism y hiItory, so well as
general informed and worn is hin-
dered in some dozi‘ee because appli-
rcloss the necessary can or check. 1 ..f
lib‘ 1'0me
oinlty' call in: medium
w occupied
of the secretary were is we
thday as a m1 shop? 011*-
Extra clerical help has"
been secured aid the office is dolh
its best. to‘ weather a com llcatioa
the of all the automobiha and motor-
struxslinc
out the bi scum
edition
we as up
with “orgasm tllk of com
haiigl’llf'ii‘h Wu
1 {locates are renal
cept that this note for 85 000 was a 851- .
he has demanded payment at the of-.
shed with bo'lts‘ driven through t e" ""
Aladde‘r Was leaning nearby 1‘
and when Potter rushed into the room 1
wrcnobed from its fastenings in the 11
Daring possible electrocution; Potte'r "
seized the body and it fell to the floor, .
Thai: inborn Sought by Holder of ,1
gum‘atcd Copper company and the on. ,
have brought to Thomas P5 Taylor, of p‘
Bridgeport, president of the company‘
ham, Wesichester county, N. Y., hold» ‘
to the September term of the civil su-L
company gave a sunny note far 35 000 "'
to? the George E. iVavalevo‘ Alive!"~ .
tising agency 'of New Yolk. He fur~ 1.
The Stevens Copper company, which ,
tron. and the prospects of the Amal: ,,
bright until by some flakes 111 disposi ‘
automobile 18w bedside effective Milli- '
dhy and the number of applications '
rotary of the stats was 1.1111191111111111». .1 1
. One ,
lice m carried in three of the waste 1
indications pointed to the probability 1
Owners of “mobiles nouns via ‘:
cro'slstr's- ‘
1 cycles in the state, the clerk! are 1
shawl? l
Shirt Wants.
coats fail to fill out 8111 the 111111111 ‘ 1
spaces on the was in addition to g1
“,1 this an cccaslonsh 8pplltlant fails to on- 1‘:
Shiny _. «1 2w
the hosts. tal'a
assortment of odd Buckles.
pearl, and others of enameled metal. .
oxidized 'clasps,’ uni‘ri'u'e 'a‘ntl’ stylish things that are worth _
double the price.
511mm 61 Gloves.
Black Md
lihanrul‘hll'
no.
Piaids and Checks that wiiii'iiiflld fittiactivc thin
. 1 black gowns.
Large 13111115111111. satiny cros‘s bars, very good quality
and a deep, firm, black.
Small Checks 1n tug) or three
styles, very neat.
Both the above 25c values, offered at
19¢: a yard.
'B'iack'Lacc Stripes.
‘ Always a popular style with women who have a use for
a thin black gow’h: '
_ 191. quality at. . . . ..
15¢ quality all. ..
15c. ' 4.
. . 121/ch
can assess; 415 on ‘
An odd lot of Novelties. that have been so; 751:, $1.00
and $1. 25.
The woman of taste will find much to admire 111 this
. Lustr-ite1.-1
There are some of heavy white
There are gilt 'and‘
45c, on the ccntcr counter.
It 15 really a polish in powder frfi'm, which is quite free
from acid or rough particles th'at scratch.
for polishing silver, copper, gold, or any metal.
for cleaning jewelry.
too a package.
It can be used
Very nice
To introduce this powder we will give a generous some
pl‘e' package to any customer tomorrow.
At the foot of the stairwayfl'i‘h Kitchenware Store.
Be sure and see those Embroidered Pattern waists of
Lawn Suits.
Kimonos.
Belfast Linen that are selling at reductions. ' i
»
B'lil'h'iliil Sill-ls.
51111111101 11113111111 ,
Sinister Underwear. 1 1- 1 .*
,. .
. 1
in]! l 11.,«1' ,. I; ’1
1 1,1,
'l 5' ' '
..- '
ill. 1‘1‘111411 ,‘
.. 11 atulsili
IJul rider‘flmww: ,
, y no 1 1‘ 1
her MW
Norwalk Chronicler