I ensues
Fair and slightly cooler tonight.
HTMLISHBD xlyo.
thuiv W... milliliiiii
' Gilli IIIISI
HIM $355
Nathan Edison Gave Up This Sum
to a Stranger Who Wanted to
Buy a Jewelry Store
t’itiIIISiII BilliIISSIIiII
iIIII liillii i Sill
Man Arrested in Bridgeport Was Not
One Mr. Edison Wanted
Nathan Edison, of Day street. who
has a little tailoring business on the
Washington street bridge. is a very
much surprised man to learn that it
was so easy to play him for a “sucker."
He is now firmly convinced that he is
fully qualified for full membership in
the “fall guy" club. He certainly paid
a good price for his initiation—4355
and all good American-money. As a
when of membership he now has in his
possession three pairs of earrings. a
three stone ring and two studs. all of
which. he declares. were represented
to him as of great value. but which
in reality are good for a few cents. lie
took possession of them under the mis-
taken impression that they were dia-
moods.
Now He Laughs Badly. '
Nathan laughs when he admits how
easy he was. even though his mirth ls
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
illiitifll Diiilli Iii
iIIlIiIi till it] Bill?
Will Make Preparations ior Men Who
Begin Summer Duty 00 Thursday
The advance details of the Sixth
and Seventh Companies. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. left South Norwalk last
"‘ night for New Million. Tbs bustle
orhotbcoui salso‘wsataithe
same time; ‘a‘ 'wlll be taken to the
forts today, and put in readiness for
the annual tour of duty of the men.
which will begin tomorrow and last
ten days.
Assembly will be sounded at the
local armory in West avenue‘tomoe
row morning at 8:16 o'clock, and in a
few minutes thereafter the military-
msn will be marchin to the'stdtion
to take in special lra n for New Lon
don. 1t w ll be a lcssant week. it is
expected, for all i use on the trip.
Captain Edward P. Weed, paymas-
ter oh the staff of Col. Gilbert L. Fitch.
and Post Commissary Sergeant Joseph
A. Carter and Post Quartermaster
Sergeant Thomas Hunt. of Norwalk.
also left Norwalk last night to begin
work.
The Sixth Company will be In com-
mand of Captain Albert Mosaman and
the Seventh Company in command of
Captain William I, Conistocli. '
Captain Percy Ii. Morgan. in whose
hands the transportation arrange-
ments arc. has- secured two lighters.
one to take the baggage to 'Ii‘ort
Wright. the othrr to Fort Terry. The
‘ lighters went over this morning.
In addition to the baggage of the
'local companies their» will be the
company luggage from the Bridge
port companies and utbcr artillery
Companies which are to camp at the
island forts and at Naputrcc Itoiut.
In charge oi the company equip
manta will be one of the lieutenants
with some men and to prepare camp
there will be a detachment in charge
of a sergeant
Camp will close and the artillery-
msn return to the business life on
Saturday, July 24. Camp is always
anticipated with seat by the artillery-
men and the anticipation this year is
as keen as over.
FELL OFF ROTON“POINT DOCK.
"Idward J. Leary Became Too Absorb-
ed in Pyrotechnic Display.
Last night, while watching the fire-
works display, from the Roton'Point
deck. Edward Jpheary. the popular
employs ol‘ the mechanical department
of The Sentinel, "tell oi! the pier into
the water. - . . . 5'
Eddie had b’eooma charmedjby the
scintillating brilliance of 011’s of the
set pieces, and to obtain a further
and more extended view‘ “of the li-
lumination in thepaky. he stepppd back-
yard, but ibslcsp of stopping.“ the
and of the stringpleco, he plunged into
the water below." Outside of n duck-
lus. he rm uniniprbil- ,
iN NORWALK aasrinail
. OFPIOI. '
'Wlllis ' 1v. Clary. of South Nov-walk.
us ca the position of crime. 1.
Won-walk rep ntativa of
. Sentlnle. 15 r. Clary has afternoon
a Win expo ' in
‘ Thursday fair; light westerly winds,
. ‘ becoming variable.
mooiarao salsa saws mu ALI. PM?! 01' Till WORLD I! A OPIOIAI. Wills AND oua own OPIIATOR. '
F i: ._2: -- m 1 44: 1
latendatthalouth Norwslk ' '
Post-Olen as lsaend Class latter. W0 CENTS-
illlii toils mi
Vote to Be Taken in Mass Meeting
—Sirike Leaders Say Vote Will
Be Secret and Much Fairer
The national odicers of the United
Hatters 'of North America held a coir
ference yesterday afternoon at it Wav-
crlcy place. New York. President John
A. Mofiitt in the chair. at which the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury of Essex county,
New Jersey. in appointing a commit.
tec last week to find out the sentiments
of the striking batters in the Oranges
and Newark as to continuing the strike
against the Associated tiat Manufac‘
turcrs for the union label was discuss-
ed. it was said afierdhe meeting that
the offer of the manufacturers not to
discriminate against union men and to
continue the present wages and their
refusal to be bound by the up on label
In case the strike was dec arcd oil
were not discussed.
Reports were received from the var-
ions districts where the batters are
still on strike to the effect that there
were no defections among thc‘strikers.
The meeting was Informed that Rob.
on. A. Bachman. chairman of the com-
mittee of the Essex county Grand Jury
appointed to try to bring about an end
of the long tieup. had a conference
with President Moflltt at which Bach-
man told Moifitt that he had received
information that the strikers would re-
turn to work If they were allowed to
do so. The secret ballot sent to the
strikers. men and women. asked that
the answer be posted not later than
today. but after some talk it was de-
cided in order to put the matter to the
test that mass meetings of the strikers
scorn noawafi: commitment)“. JULY 14. 1909.
Mill III Milli
iiiillil
Coroner Cliiiord Wilson. oi Bridpport
Has Secret Hearing in» the
Lockwood Case
iiIll iIIIIIIlltiIIE HIS
' iIIiIiIIIII illiiill II
Bicycle. Which Mr. Johnston Used.
introduced as Evidence
The taking of evidence in the auto-
mobile faiallty case which occurred in
Norwalk, last Friday night, resulting
in the. death of George J. Johnston.
was concluded this morning by Coro-
ner Clifford Wilson, of Bridgeport. who
was notified of the secidcnt by Medi-
cal Examiner S. H. Huntington, of Nor-
walk.
Watch on August iith.
When the hcsriu: was over, Coroner
Wilson announced that his finding
would be given on August llth. it be-
tng understood that he will take until
that time to digest the cridcncc and
reach some conclusion in the matter.
in Essex county. New Jersey. be called
for tomorrow night. to which the mem-
bers of the Grand Jury's committee are
to ho invited and at which secret "Yes"
or "No" ballots will be distributed. The
votes are to be sent to tellers. who
will be appointed in the presence of
tho (lrand Jury's committee. and
counted at the meeting and the re
sult declared. These ballots. which
llflVf‘ been printed. contain simply the
word “Yes" at the top and the word
"No" at the bottom. without a blank
for a signature and with a perforated
line between the words. so that they
can be torn apart without loss of time.
Those voting "l'es' will turn in the
piece so marked and those voting “No"
will turn in the piece bearing that
word,
National Secretary Martin Lawlor
said last evening:
"We want to let it be positively
known that no influence is to. be
brought to bear on tho strikers to
make them vots any particular way.
Many of the secret ballots sent to the
strikers by the' Grand Jury's commit-
tee would not be attended to. and. the
returns would not give an adequate
idea as to the sentiments of the strik-
ers.- There will be two meetings of
the strikers to-take the votes on
Thursday night—one at 86 South Or-
ange street. Newark, and the other in
the Amory building in Orange-at
which members of the Grand Jnry's
committee will be present. As there
are no names to be signed no voter
will be committed in day way. and the
fact that no names are to be slgnco
will make the voting expeditious.
"I will make no predictions as to
how the vote will result lest it be
thought that it might influence the
strikers. We simply accept the chal-
iinge cf the employees as to putting be
the proof their assertion that the strik-
ers in Essex county would return to
work if they consulted their own In-
cliniatlons."
Mr. Lawlor said that more than one-
half of the strikers had won the de
mand for the union label. 'Tllcsc in
cluded the employees “of 'twcntydhrcr
Danbury firms.
sou insults
itiil illll crowns
While PlainsCourl Room Packed
Again Today to Hear Her
Tesiily lot Harry
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. July 14.—
The promised reappearance of Evelyn
Neshlt Thaw as a witness for the state
served to till the supreme courtroom
here long before the resumption today
of the inquiry into Harry K. Thsw's
mental condition before Jpstice Mills.
When court opened Thaw‘s attorneys
took up the thread of their case, which
had been interrupted by the testimony
of the plaintiff's wife yesterday. and
offered additioual testimony along the
lines of that given by previous lay‘
witnesses who bad'sxpresssd their be-
lief in Thsw's sanity. The state's rep-
resentatives declared today that they
had tound good legal proof. by study-
ing the case over' night to show that
the convenatton. bstvvsen Thaw and
to kill her. w not privileged: ‘Justics
Mills ruled rday that if“ this was
uflsfaetoril shown by the state he
would instruct HialThsw to answer
the m-
vsrsation was economist and‘priv-
' ct Aim» lack said um
Ira. Thaw would be recalled at
onday ti anaemia order
a . ‘.
This was the first case which Coro-
ner Wilson has had since he was elect.
cd to the ofilce of coroner, and some
surprise was caused yesterday after.
noon. when he announced that the case
would be heard in exccntlvc session.
Every one was excludcd from thr-
town court room In the town hall
M... m... cm... 141...“.
lnquiriu Aim the Badge
Batman!
Not l but has ‘m. able to go
through the Washington street bridge
since last Friday morning at 5 o'clock.
'and the United state. War Depart-
ment, as represented by the officials
cidedly hot under the collar. This
closing of the bridge has been due to
the repairs. which of themselves are
legitimate enough. but the govern-
ment's kick is of anoilidr nature.
Malai- Taylor Not Notified.
Last night, Harbor Master hldward
F. Smith received a telephne message
from Major Harry Taylor. 'of New
London. the engineer who has charge
of this district for the War'Dspsrtr
mont. and wanted, to ow what all
this talk of the drawb gs being clos-
»ed was about. He didknot even know
that the bridge was closed. The indi-
cations wers that some of the local
boatmen had made Mutant to Ma-
Jor Taylor. and It a rs that the
engineer was not ad of the pro
cesdlngs.
Didn't Think it "Mi-y.
First. Selectman James A. llmwn
was asked today if the engineer had
the bridge. Mr. Brown said that the
work was in the nature of ordinary
repairs. which are made by the town.
and he did not think it had horn nc-
ccdsary to consult Major Taylor. A
cog had broken. practically putting
the bridge out of commission. in ad-
dition. it has been ibund'that the
bridge binds at the Smith Norwalk
aidt‘.
Why the Draw Iinda.
Mr. llrown was not quite sure why
the bridge binds at this point. though
having charge of this district, are de-I
been nodded of the proposed work at.
block, and the seats were moved out “'3 attributed ""3 trouble to either
into the hallway, where the witnesses! "t" ““0"" °i the [that "”1"“ “D
and others interested remained whilc proacb by the "'3 ”n" she" pile 0"
individuals were iakcn into the secret "‘0 digging 0‘" 0' the “"- channel
session, one at time. and put through “own“ 9'0““ “0' ndar "’9 00'-
an examination by the coroner. ernmcnts '“ch’s- esterday “d
today sororal workmen have been
sovml wuss-m Tmliy- busy swing the edge fthe draw. so
George Lockwtmd and the other oc< that the bridge will by. The trol-
cupnnts of the automobile which csus- ley rails hare also hem sawed 0! by
ed the death of Mr. Johnston were put the. Connecticut (loll ' y. it was said
on the stand. and told their story of at the bridge today t iii repairs
the case, which has been printed pre- would probably be to so that
vlously in The Sentinel. The bicycle the bridge could be opined 9““ after
which Johnston was riding when he noon. *2. .. « . _
was struck, was also Introduced asoyi-l _ 32¢“!!le mi inrbor‘iaster
deuce. The rear wheel was crushed Edward 0‘. Smithmboutiths lengthy
put of shape when the auto ran over iieup of water traillc. but be is a good
t.
The interests of the state were look-
ed after by Prosecuting Attorney Mo
Davis. while. Mr. Lockwood "bad At-
torney John J. Walsh to defend him.
till iIIIIIi [till 4.
ii’i’iilii’iifliitiiiliiilii
Senate Reissue to Reduce Trolley
Fares lrom Manchester
to Hartlord
HARTFORD. July ii.—Thc senate
today refused to endorse the action of
the house in passing the bill which
would reduce trolley fares between
Manchester and Hartford from iiftccn
to ten cents. The bill “I“ rejected.
It) to 10. after it \‘Izorous debate.
Senator Bowen. chairman of the rail»
roads cotmni'ttce. supporting the mic
lorlty report, which was against the
bill. and Senator Fcnu, the minority
report, which was favorable.
Senate—Take 2. lreland
The senate also gave iinnl passage
in the resolution appointing Frederick
M. Pessely ledge of the district court
of Waterbury: appropriating as."-
for the maintenance of the Lyme. and
Chester ferry; appropriating $8,500 for
the support of the Women's Relief
Corps‘ Home; 860.000 for the Connecti-
cut Instltute and Industrial Home for
the Blind: an appropriation of $10,000
for the site of an armory in Green-
wich: incorporating' the Connecticut
Health and Accident Company; appro
priating 312.000 for the Mystic Oral
School for the Deaf. and making an
appropriation for the Undorcllff Sani-
tarium at Maiden: creating the office
of stats entomologist. whose work is
the suppression of contagious diseases
among been; an appropriation for the
New Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis
Society: an appropriation for new
buildings and equipment of the same
at the Norwich Hospital fer the In-
sane; giving the messenger of the dis-
trict court at Waterbury an annual
salaryof 81.000; amending the char-
ter of the city of New London‘in minor
particulars; authorizing the” city of
Annuals to issue sewer bonds: making
certain dencienoy appropriations.
A substitute report waalmado on the
bill idiot for a pharmacy com-
miss on. The senate rejected the act
repealing on set concerning corrupt
practices at elections. caucuses and
primaries: ,also a billsm ndlng the
mrpraoticss' act in _rialn par-
ticulars and one extending the juris-
diction of the superior court in nor-
rn practices proceedings.
senate in concurrence with the
house niected the bill providing for an
armory at Sranford.
FLU KI—DUF'Y.
‘ charles ms. and an» so may. Vollllit‘lll. acu- tsu-
m street. Norwaik. were nulstly' ‘ . ,0
.. .. in Whitetail 01.1000.
natured man sod said nothing. believ-
lng that the repair work was being
pmbrd as rapidly as masilrlc.
The bridge repairs were completed
- to such an extcnt today that the draw
was opened adult 2 o'clock this after
noon to slow the Tug Addie V. to lo
through.
._.______..__._
Siiil PIIISIIII ‘IIIltiii
. {III lIIlilIII IIIIltIliii
tn. "Monthly Roi..." oi Weiherlield
and What it Contains
The last munbcr of the "Monthly
IReconL” a Journal prciuircd by the
inmates of the Connecticut stoic pris-
. on. Is a good one. Thorc are two stor-
ies. one dealing with railroad lite and
the other describing life in Mexico.
An article on "Sotiibcrn t‘itlcs" de-
scribes conditions existing in New 0r-
leans and Savannah. The address
given by Rev. J. H. Twichell on the
Fourth of July is given. and also an
account of how the day was observed
at the prison.
An article on the lottery industry
at the beginning of the last century
names some of the obiects for which
lotteries are held. Among them were
the building of a. bank along the Con-
necticut River at Hartford; to procure
bells for the German Reformed Church
in Maryland; to pave a street in Alsa-
andria. Va: to build the city hall at
Philadelphia; to enlarge the New
York City Hall for the use of Con.
grass: and the building of schools and
the encouraging of manufacturing
plants in various rts of the country.
Among the mass torles at Hartford
that were benefitiad by lotteries. were
.the East Hartford Glass Works and
this?“ “woolen manufactory" at Barb
o .
. The population record at the state
prison a as follows: Mal population.
805: males. i508: females. 12: d
charged during the month. 10; died. 1:
pardoned. l; paroled. 1: received. 22.
The grade standing to date is: First.
103: second, 195: third. 7.
ct-iIEF voLLMsa crops nun.
awav.
Chief of Police William Vollmer
stopped a runaway horse this noon
under the Visath n street bridge.
.The animal had run out of a stable
and-tho young man in charge was an
able to catch and bridie'lt. The bar-
nessing .was'oomplotad with consid-
erable effort. the honor being some-
{what further frightened by a passing
a. - .
—NO‘|’IOI. . '
I hereby give notice that I will pay
no bills contracted by my wits. his a.
3*!" . ”W
.%W a... ~
illiHiIIIIl '
llfltilliilliS I
IN iEIllIIIIII
Persian Cossacks Opened Fire on
the Nationalists. Last Night.
at Midnight
Rlili iIIii iiilllliii
FIRE Silll illii III’
Appeal Made to British and Russian
Diplomatic Representatives
TEHERAN. July li.——'l‘he fighting
in the streets of Tchcrun that has
been going on more or less consist-
ently since the Nationalist forces en-
. iUl'i‘il the capital yesterday at 5 a. m..
became more serious at midnight last
night. when the Pcrsinn cossacks op-
lcncd a heavy artillery fire on the Na-
tionalists. \\ ho at that hour attempted
- to rush the cossncks‘ position from the
north and cost. The Nationalists suc.
record in occupying a garden close
to the house of i‘ol. I‘lnkboif. the mili-
tary commander of Tohcran. where
they nro now being abetted by the con-
sacks.
Ride and artillery fire has been prao.
tically continuous since yesterday
morning. Soldiers of tho shall from
Sulianahnd have approached to within
three miles or the city. and are now
shelling Bakarlstan. the quarter of the
city where the parliament building is
situated. it is reported this morning
that the Nhlh's [rillpfl are endeavorlng
to enter the city by one of the northern
Kitten.
Sipsbdar and Sadaraasad. the Na.
ilonalisi leaders. have lost transmitted
the following messgae to the British
and Russian diplomatic representa-
tives: "In spite of the fact that the
Russian flag is dying over the house
Col. IJakhoff, Nationalist forces are be.
ing fired on by Persian cosaaclui sta-
tioned under the roof of his house."
HT. P BRSBURG, July li.——The
ved a reas-
reitnrating'lh proviom am
good behavior of the Nationalists in
the Persian capital, and showing that
there is no reason to fear for the safe-
ty of the foreigners in Teheran.
The shah, according to this telegram
from If. Sahsiin. has not as yet taken
refuge in a foreign legatlon, and the
report that Slpnhdsr had proclaimed
himself sultan is without condrrnstion.
Moorish camps lombanied.
MELILLA. “Sirocco. July li.-—Spaln
has begun measures against the Moors
for the recent murder of four Spanish
workmen in Morocco. The Spanish
gunboat Donna Marie de Molina yester-
day bombarded the Moorish camps
near here for several hours. The
heavy sea has for the present prevent»
ed the landing of troops.
Siliil iIliliIllS Hilliii:
puns iiIiI lItIKS
HARTFORD. July it.—Among mas
tel-s wblcb'paasedvthe Senate yestsr.
day were the following: Changes in
the statutes concerning appeals to the
supreme court of errors: concerning
foreign attachments; concerning the
appointment of commissioners of the
superior court. and making the witness
fees of police ofilcsn 83: providing for
the printing of the weight on each
package of butter; amending the Nor-
walk city charter in regard to the as
sesament of property for taxation. and
the usual appropriation bills for the
Connecticut 'l‘eacbers' Annuity Guild.
for the support of state pauper-s and
the Connecticut Hospital for the insane
at Hiddletown and for the Connecticut
river ferries.
The Senate reversed the action of
gold bonds of the Southern New In}
land Telephone Company‘legal invest-
ments for savings banks. There was
a somewhat spirited discussion over
this but the sentiment in the Senate
was greatly in favor of the bill. Sena-
tors Latimer and Peek opposed it and
"' Senabors Btaksaleeh’Stiios and Goodwin
spoke in favor of
.m,mhronr. July-it—ere show
case hotel-v of J. 11.8. Jones at was
William street warms last night
by‘ilrs‘ with a loss lifeboat stops;
The are started at 11:80 o'clock in
the upper door of the two-story trams
structure. over the boiler room. and _.
fills liliilll
stuns illili'iill
Al. Wolpasl Had Decided Advantage
in 10 Round Bout in
Les Angels:
nos ANGELES. July limAl Wol-
gast. of Milwaukee. despite the fact
that be weighed live pounds less than
Settling Nelson. of Chicago, gave the
Terrible Dane a thorough whipping
in a ten-round bout before the Pacific
A. C.. last night. -
Ai‘tor'an svsn first round Wolgast
waded in and had the advantage in
six of the remaining nine rounds. The
champion did not have a single round
in his favor. an even break being the
best he could get.
Nelson's face was badly swollen
and blood streamed from his nose and
mouth at the close of the light. Wol-
gust was unma . It was a torri-
ilc fight from the start and It was not
until the ninth and tenth rounds that
Wolgast succeeded in stopping Nei-
son's steady rushes.
Mrs. D. Shaw, of Clay street. has re-
1urned home from a visit in Danbnry.
WANTED.
WANTID—A CAPABLE GIRL FOR
general housework: $6 a week. Mrs.
H. 8. Benton. West St., near High-
land Ave. Phone 21W. 114 iii
WANTED—BY COLORED GIRL.
situation as chambermaid; experienc‘
ed in housework. Address Mattie Rid-
dick. Darion. Conn. 114 it
iNFORMATlON WANTED FROM
owner who has good farm for sale,
suitable for dairy purposes or general
farming; not particular about size or
location. Wish to hear from owner
only. who will sell direct to buyer
without paying commission. (lire
price and brief description. 6. Cur-
rier. Room 32 A. 46 W. Monroe 81..
Chicago. Ill. - iii 21.
iNFORMATION WANTED FROM
owner who has good modern resi-
dence for sale. in or within 1:. miles
of South Norwaik. Wish to learn of
best bargain being altered. Give price
and brief description; no agents used
answer. Address. G. Currier. Room
82 B; 46 West blooms St. Chicago.
.— .
J
-;
v
Ill. 114 ct
WANTID—A SECOND-HANDED
cash regisw. Apply at ill Washing
ton seem * g ‘ in bi.
WANTlD-TO BUY. ALL KIND.
or live cattle and poultry. has
paid. Foreaiveafromstosuosnts
a pound. live weight. E'l'rladman.
Connecticut Ave., South Norwrlk
Phone from 0 a. m. to 8 p.11. "H:
i to 10 p. m.. 267-2. In In
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—NEARLY NEW UP-
right piano. best make. cost 8400: will
sacrifice to quick buyer. rms
in reliable party. A bargain for some
one. Address P. 0. Box 363. South.
Norw k. 114 It
FOR SALE—AN OPPORTUNITY
to buy a sevon~room house in the beat
residential section of Norwalk. 1‘ Arch
St. All improvements. oaebalf block
from trolley: 6 mi utes to post once.
Inquire on pnml after 6 p. m.
114 St
FOR SAL: -- POPE-HARTFORD.
1007. painted and overhauled this
spring: guaranteed in perfect condi-
tion. Equipped with 8150 top and dust
cover. magneto. Truifanlt-Hartford
shock absorbers. Jones speedometer.
Presbovllts tank. clock. extra tool box.
tire irons. extra tires and tubes. full
kit of tools. and many small duplicate
parts. Price $1350. Inquire of W. K.
Maples. .- 118 it
FOR SALE—lf-F'OO’I' LAUNCH.
complete with engine. Will still
cheap. Call at No. 14 Pleasant St.
East Norwalk. 118 at
FOR IALE—TWOFAMILY HOUSE,
l modern improvements. centrally
ated. large lot. two vsrandaa. Price
sssoo. A. C. Ross. 24 North usin’St
1 3t
FOR SALE-SUIT or SAILS.
hourly new, as ft. hoist. at ft. boom.
15% ft. gal: jib lbxlflb It; boom
and gait. ropes and blocks. trad S.
Perchell. R. F. D.‘No. as. Wastport.
11! 8t
FOR SALE—FINE BARGAINS IN
one and twofamlly houses. Show
large returns on investment. Houses
with large garder‘m Ernest Boss's
menu. 67 Van Zandt St. habits»
South Norwnlk '
"h“ an SL. man mail: 11%
may keep may. but» y
. mere
8t.
IIIIIIIIIE iii
[IPPIISED Ill
REP. i. J. Hill
in a Speech He Declares Strongly
Against Such a Measure in
. Time at Peace
IIlIIIIi iflilli Willi till
- iiiillii illliillii
0.1.. Manim oi Connecticut Dal
nation Voted tor it
WASHINGTON. July 14.—h‘eatnros
of the income tax constitutional
amendment in the house yellow
were Representative ill. J. Hill's speech
against the proposition and the split
in the Connecticut delegation on the
vote. Messrs. Hill and Henry. voted
against the amendment, while Repre-
sentatives Ttison and Higgins voted
for it. Mr. Henry said that
he could not stultify himself in the
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
TO LET.
'ro LET-ElGHT-ROOM HOUIE.
centrally located; all modern improve
uients. Apply at 3 Crescent Tth
TO LET ~F1VE ROOMS. 12 EUR-
bank St, upstairs. rent :10; nice five
rooms. corner Plattsvllle Ave. and
York St. Norwalk, new house. in-
quirc Joseph Disses. Central HM
aosib Norwalk. its at
1'0 LET—LOWER mood" or
house. 8 Laura 81. inquire Dominick
F‘mtulenc. on premises. 113 It
TO Lar-rrvn annals.
movements. inclu 1- =
gas; location very
It Staview Ava,
Mi. 3
. Lear-mt
m so‘Sontlnai odlcei‘or am. a...
draws. to West Ave.. oil". Cedar St.
Loo-r —-— auroso ' LAB?
front and small chain. _ ndl' pits.
return to thiama. . new)“. it! it
Leer—wraith. r ’ .in a. an
a marked ”PIER—It‘s. aar-
Reward.
LOST—SUNDAY. JULY 11." IN
Rowayton. gold dog's hldd watch fob
mimic Reward for “turn in Ian-
I cities. ,. ill 3t
LOST-410”) WATCH WITH OWN-
ar'a name engraved on tans. casing.
Finder please return to Willhm C.»
Jesse. 16 Franklin St. city, and re-
ceive reward. in It
LOST—SATURDAY. IITWEIN 16
Pleasant St. and Cutbltl’a market;
lady's large brown pocketbook. con
taining sum of money and pencu. lbs- _
ward for xeturnf'to Hrs. l‘rsderick
Young. . its
BUSINESS NOTICES." ‘
a
nmviso arm PAPER rim
ing done by practical man. Will. ..
niah best material. Sondpoacai on."
Alexander White. 61 Ely Ave.
mates cheerfully given. it in. ‘
THI CORNILt.‘ ROAD OILINO .20.
Road oiling done in a perfect manner.
Lowest terms consistent with “good
work. Joseph Cornell. manager.-
PAINTING. DECORATING AND FA-
psring facilities are unaseeilsd. sell I
matron: solicit a triai.or'sr Writs
gamma .1. A. Rudder. Madison St.
use. in. J. WILOOX. one use...
W'flsment n , u
as we... :3; 3mm
gupuam- ‘I'si. »
>
‘a
f.
t};
.~.
in if '"j
‘uaa‘ahma same so . ‘
this It. soars News]: %.
walk. 1"“ bombardment-tannins
' . d : mat :- a
non sALe-».nnw causes. 1 , . ”fig I
“a 0|!!! used since May, 1m; 0.: fl:- UIO u m...
mumps rmm-m ‘ ' - , -v .
i ‘ ' »°°"l'- . unease rts-rise or "an.
awning. mu equine-t. . a"... On . . '. ”
WWW"- m . Wm...” i"
run aALannuw nouns 0r rm: '3: . 1W... M .
w! W .1 a “I“ m.m“‘ . ‘
bars and all conveniences, on a” ‘Mll'nbsv‘m ..
M. South Nomlh'Soluoasaay W , -‘
tau-Isa, Inquire of scan a. Knapp . . US. _ ,,
A
Norwalk Chronicler