IIEIIIIS SIIIIIII IISIIIIISE lllll Passed 5.5m- Exhibi- etl Dclitci Various Annulment: ’ _ m v HARTFORD. July 28.—The senate passed an amended Sunday observance bill today almost unanimously. The action of yuterday in rejecting the bill was reconsidered after the bill had been recalled from the house. Then followed a long debate in which the bill was attacked from all sides. In defense of the measure Senator Latlmer bore nearly the whole burden. and he was on his feet time and again to reply to senators who insisted that there must be something behind the movement to open Sunday for sports. A number of amendments were offered and some of these were voted down while others were accepted. The chief point of attachwers the words “the general welfare of the community."- The first amendment which was ac- cepted was that by Senator Latimer striking out In the second section all after the words “sunset on Sunday." This was carried, 15 to 8. Senator Higgins‘ amendment to strike out the words "for the general welfare of the community" was defeated. ll to 1.. A motion to indefinitely postpone made by Senator Fenii after the debate had been prolonged was rejected 17 to if. After Senator Luther had ob jectsd to the reference to sports In the third section Senator Latlmer of fered an amendment making that set. tion read simply "any person found guilty of violating the provisions of this act between the hours of 12 o'clock Saturday night to 12 o'clock Strindsy night shall upon conviction," e c This was accepted and the bill as then amended was passed. Apparent- ly Senator Peck was the only one to vote against it. although this could not be determined accurately as it was a voice vote. Reconsideration of the bill was se- cured at the request of Senator Shan- ley. of New Haven. lilillll IIII IRillE MISS IIIIIIS (Continued from First Page.) M4 45.00107. :4. amusamdwr m . usbomc olasorosv olsyllu m. ins. v. and A. is. to Building. South street. lot and 8d Tuesday of mouth-duly and August as- ! o'clock. All Hester Ills“ cordially invited. Frederick .5 w”. W. ll. Robert is. Wilcox. sister Chapter. No. as, a. A." ”in laconic Building, South street. It] and «h Tuesdays of month—July and August as- . o'clock. All Royal Arch cordially Invited. Charles I‘ . H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec . sherry coon snoo'rme. ‘ '- While the sailors In the United Statesnavy are capable of doing extri fine work in gunnery. they do not ' have a. monopoly of‘the knowledge of how to hit what is fired at. There be. some pretty good marksman in the ”my and If the time ever comes , _ a hostile ship gets in range of ML’coalt defense guns of this country ,iclwill discover that the artiierymen . 0: this the habit of shooting with good J out An illustration of the capacity «gjor the coast guard to hit the target ' was‘ given a few days ago at Fort iienros. A target was towed three miles from the fortification at a rate of 1: knots an hour and out of 24 shots fired from 10 to 13 inch guns in less than three minutes and a half :1. hits were scored. It is' easy to see that had a battleship been subjected toctbe battering of projectiles of that ,- also that it would speedily be in a con- ‘ditiiil that would have prevented any further offensive usefulness. The ability to hit what is shot at In very ,vsluable. it is something that does some natural to soldiers, but is the result of careful training and ’ ai thorough knowledge of the netball by which it is possible to send a huge tons of metal to any desired point. Naturally It coats ’inoney to indulge in practice with the big guns, but that . the money is well spent is shown by , theorists: hr militia , at the sum in the details of handling bjg girls is building up an auxiliary ‘j .10!“ thlt will be very useful in event ' of hostilities that may some of these days he unavoidable. ‘ 'Hlol-lwsv REPAIRS. . 2 To observers of road making it is ‘, apparent that selectrnen could achieve ‘ better result; than they are obtaining . by tide nomineuous distribution of ” crushed stone on the highways. Nat unity thcls present course is being subjected to severe criticism. for no GEM is being made to make improve , mania of this character lasting by us litigths town road roller and a little '. One highway in particular 3%: has been given a substantial “f7 hovering of crushed stone. but nothing etaorei ,Is Seaview avenue. in East Nor- walk.‘ . ‘ it ——.———-—-——— LIQHTHOUSE POINT. Lighthouse Point. where the Metho dim. and Baptist churches of South Walk are to go' on their annual nonunion next Tuesday, August 3, is ted directly on Long Island d.sbout five?miles from New Ha- ".csotbr and is one of the most ‘crasdue suits In southern Conue'c ‘ There are large groves with llhdid shade trees, fitted up with ‘ and seats, a first-class restaur- and only clean amusements are With. Take the children and enjoy It w“ hoped to m WI Pres- Ws wtlns with them next Tues ideht Mofiltt, of the United Hatters of sy. ' North America. in attendance at last . night'swnass meeting. but his brother- -~ .¥IREWORKC AT ROTON. The fireworks display givan by the West Company. at Roton Point. ‘nlghhwasbytarthebestthat been given this union. Many i“ set piece! and bombs that , into many colored stars far Another forceful address w a given by Miss Scott, president of 0 New York and Brooklyn Trimmers' Associ tion, and secretary of the New; trimmers Miss Scott showmh“ she was thoroughly convers fit with the situation. and is Wm" my” President 30"“ J ray. of the local Makers’ A“ .. tion. presided- at the “09"“! ricf but pointed address- .°.'..‘!' given by Secretary .Bculiey and rs. Fannie J. Joyce, president of the local Trimmers' Association. The attendance was good, the lower part of the hall being about filled. Oh ac count of this meeting. the trimmers did» not have their usual roll call yes- terday and their next gathering will be Saturday morning. when benefits will be paid. . Help from the Miners. It was announced at last night's meeting that the Western Federation of Miners has voted to sssess‘thom- selves twenty-five cents apiece for the aid of the United Hatters of North America. in their fight. As there are 39.000 nlornbers this will mean close to 810. 000. Of this amount. :5. 000 was sentkln advance of the collection last wee Rumors That Annoy. One rumor that has caused more annoyance to the union officers and the Crofut & Knapp Company than any other in months has been to the effect that negotiations were In progress be- tween the union and that company. The C. t K. Company has denied it every time they have been asked about it for weeks and the union ofilcers. of no such negotiations. The last ru- mor In this connection came, down from Danhury Saturday night and was spread quite a little Sunday and Hon- day. This was to the eifect theta Danbury manufacturer had declared that he did not want to take on any former C. h K. employee as he had advices to the effect that the C. a K people were about to make an agree ment. Prevents’lflovn Attending. tional Treasurer James P. Maher could not come up on account of an attack of lumbsge. Another speaker who was unable to come was Mrs. Foote. presi- dent of the Danbury and Bethel Trim- mlers‘ Association. who has been quite Il . likewise. state that they have heard , in-Iaw had died the night before. Na. . .1. _ I *5 WEDNESDAY. lbw as. ' 3909. IISIII IIIIIISIIIIS' SMPS SIIBIIIIIII Several Others Burned. But Spanish ‘ nl’osiiion is Still a Serious One MELILLA. July 28.—The Spanish batteriee today are ceaselmly bom- barding the camps of the Ksbyle triheemen at the foot of Mount Gurugs. Several of the camps have been burn. ed, but it is the concensus of opinion that until the Moors are dislodged from Mount Guruga. which Is 3,000 feet high and dominates the entire peninsula. the Spanish positions around Melilla are constantly thrept- sued. To accomplish this object It is estimated that 26.000 men will be re- quired. The facilities for treating the wounded here are utterly inadequtae. A theatre has been converted into a hospital. ORAN. Algeria. July 28.—-Reports received here from Melina are very pessimistic. General Marina. head of the Spanish troops there. is described as being extremely unpopular with his men. The camps at Sldi Nora and Mount Atalayou. where. the Spanish dead were interred where thcy fell are threatened with epidemic. MADRID. via Holidays, France. July 28.——Fighting between the Spanish force and Moors was resumed outside Melilla yesterday. General Plates and several ofilcsrs being killed. Every supplementary detail of the battle on July 23 proves that the Spanish situa- tion was most grave, The Moors am- bushed a Spanish coiiimn In the Alter ravine, killing and wounding (00 men. The shattered fragments of the col- umn only escaped under the protection of the Spanish gunboat Martin Alonso Pinson and the Helms forts. which fired 2.000 rounds. CAMP NECESSITIES. Adjutant General Makes Mutations to Company Commandsrs. The following self-explanatory Ol- der was issued from the ofilce of the adjutant general yesterday: in making requisition for li‘haJ-ti trousers, advantage will be taken of those now charged to company come wanders. There being no new stock on hand, the issue. where necessary. will be made from old stock that has been returned to the State Arsenal, so that exact sizes cannot be filled. The sizes given In requisition will be met as closely as possible. and where MCGSUMY- must be fitted by the men themselveg recmpsny commanders are directed to make requisition at once for mos qulto bars. as required by Memoran- dum, Headquarters. Department of the East. July 15. 1909. "The Field Kit." page 4; also for buzrscott grate bars. if not already on hand. The bake pans and camp kettles now issued to the several company commanders will be taken. No new ones will be ismed. The attention of company command- ers is invited to the necessity for a careful inspection of all articles re- quired in memorandum above quoted. so that there shall be no delay or criticism. This is field service, and It is the duty of the company com— manders to see that everything Is In readiness. HOUSE VOTES TO RECALL 8. N. E. T. RATE MEASURE. HARTFORD. July 28.—The house Is evidently decidedly opposed to the Southern New England Telephone company. Yesterday by a vote of 115 to 81 it passed a resolution recalling from the office of the secretary of state a bill providing that the foe be- tween exchanges be 16 cents instead of 25 cents per message. Mr. Burners, of Greenwich, strenuously objected to the resolution of recall, but to no pur pose. The house proposes If possible to make the fight all over agdn. This requires concurrent action on the part of the senate to recall, and such action is not at all likely. The house by a vote of 96 to 85 cm) curred with the sepsis in indefiniter postponing the bill authorising the Governor to appoint an auto commis- sioner and deputy commissioner. Sev- lersl warm speeches were made in no position to the bill and also in its sup- port. Mr. Chandler of Rocky Hill urg- ed its passage and after its defeat stated that he would introduce a reso- 1909 lutlon recalling the auto bill passed ‘hbout three weeks ago In order that home further amendment might be made. The house tabled the bill concern- ing hours of employment for women and children. FREIGHT RATE WAR. ...... . Boston A Mellie Meets Reading Gut. BOSTON. July 28.—Announcement that the Philadelphia and Readng railroad will again lower its rates for 'POLITE VAUDEVILLE AND LAT- I TEL. 112. . WILL POCITIVELY OPEN ramsv JULY 80TH Geo. PRICE. .............. 50s. 75s, 01.00 Seats now on sale at Boa Ofiice. RETURN OF THE FAVORITE MR. EUGENE WEBER COMMENCING SATURDAY. JULY 815T MATINEE AND NIGHT DRAMATIC STOCK CO. EST MOVING PICTURES. PRICES ................ 10c. 20¢. 300 N0 HIGHER. 2—PLAYS EACH WEEK—2 SIIIIIIIY SSHIISI IISIIIISIIIII OF, THE Methodist and Baptist Churches Of SOUTH NORWALK, to LIGHTHOUSE POINT Near NEW HAVEN, by . Steamer John Sylvester TUESDAY. AUGUST 8RD ADULTB' TICKETS ......... CHILDREN'S TICKETS ......... 25o The boat will leave the Steamboat Dock at 8:43 a. m. Money-ftp Loan to property owners on second and third mortgages. We advance you money if you wish to buy a home. Independent Loan and Security Co. HevIland Building. 04 Waehhiuton 8f. Proposals for State Road Work Sealed proposals will be unsolved by the State Highway Commissioner. Room 21'. State Capitol. Hartford. Oonn.. until 2 o'clock p. m., of Satur- day. .liily 3lst. 19"". for Ilw- construc- tion of macadani rush I: I .i» towns of Greenwich. New Iiiiiniii. ’l'liouisston. Monroe and ’I‘ruliibiill, and gravel roads in the towns of Andovcr. Heb- ron,_()irford. lliducticld and Wilton. and the grading and! construction of roads In the towns 0f Iturllngton. Hebron and Parmlngton. in accordance with plans and specifications. Bids will state the prices as required in the specifications. The State High- way Commissioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved. after the contract is let. All bide must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third oftho cost of th ork. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offer- ed and furnish a surety company bond. or certified check. shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference In price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be en- amined at the office of the first select;- mau In the towns of Greenwich. Thom- aston, Trumbull. Andover. Oxford. Ridgemld. Wilton. liebron. Burlington. Monroe and Farmington and at the City Engineer's ofiica in New Britain,‘ or at the ofilce of the State Highway Commissioner. Room 21, Capital. The State Highway Commissioner asserves the right to reject any and all d Dated at Hartford, born, July 24th. JAMES H. MACDONALD. I26 6t smts Highway Commissioner. NEW HAT COMPANY WITH 01.000.- “ 000 CAPITAL. Documents as follows were filed in the ofilce of the state secretary, to- d”: Certificate of organisation of the Hendrick Realty Company of Bridge- port._ The officers are: President and treasurer. Philip D, Hendrick; secre- tary. John J. Pheluu. THE GREAT J LY SAL Tremendous Enthusiasm Tremendous, Success As Busy as Ever. Plenty of Good Things for Tomorrow’s Selling Muslin Underwear We have just a few left of the great White Petticoat, considered big value at $2.00. for ........................ 2 5c Corset Covers ............. 39c Corset Covers .............. 50c Corset Covers ............. 39c Short Petticoats ........... 50c Gowns ................... 75c Gowns .................... White Goods Full pieces of extra fine quality LONG CLOTH. big $1.25 value .790 pco. --------- 98c .WHITE NAINSOOK for Underwear. piec- ........r9c es of :2 yards. the kind that washes so ........ age well 5 regular price $2.00. Now. . . . . .3143 """"" 39° STRIPED NAINSOOK for white, Dress- """"" “c es. etc.; regular prices ron to me yd. """"" :2: - Extension Sale. or: Lingerie Dresses All the entire stock of Fancy Lawn and Batiste Dresses that have been $7.00. new ....................... . . ..... $3.50 ioc WHITE LAWN for Dresses, shebr and fine quality. sale ...... . . .5c yd. There are just 25 of the great bargain BED SPREADS left, so come early if you want one. They are big $r.5c value. for ........ 4 ................ .....88c Children’s Dresses All Dresses that have been 50c to Sms. divided in three lots ...... 25c. 39c and spa $2. 00 FRINGED BED SPREADS. cut out corners, for brass beds. sale . . . . , . .. $1.35 “PEQUOT” SHEETS. the very best Sheet on the market; full size. ml! and White Linen Suits wide hem; 93¢ rrgularly. Now.. . .. . .75c Laces Every sire ls here in the various styles. Suits that were $7.00 and $7. 98. this week .... . . . . ..... . ......... ....... $9. 50 Thousands of yards of dainty Laces at prices so low that you'll want to buy almost every pattern we have. $1.00 Umbrellas, Our famous Shoo Umbrella, the kind that sheds the rain, men‘s or women's. and a big assortment of handles . ....... ..75c AT 4c—English Linen Torches. pure white. all widths up to four inches. beautiful de- signs; look fully worth double. AT 5c—More of the very fine French Valen- cienncs, intended to be sold at to and xoxc. eliuafl-mgl-\_a-\_;-\_g- 75c TOMORROW Kitchen Fumish'tng Day Basement Money-Savers “$7.00 REFRIGEIIATORS .‘ ..... ; ...... $25.00 nursionssrous, porcelain lined ..... sins ......... R539 $1.50 CROQUET, 8-bit“ sets . . . . . . . . . . . .-. . . .....980 8-quart Galvanized WATERING rows. regular $1.00 SCREEN DOORS, all sites 400 WINDOW SCREENS ............ ........... 70c ........... 29c 45c ............ . .......... ..........,.......820 lG—Inch LAWN hiowsns, regular $2.75..'.......sl.rs simmer all no. on. srovas. regular 32.00 ..... 08¢ Ball bearing lclnch high wheel LAWN HOW- 3-gsllon WATER COOEERS, regular $1.75 ..SIJS ER. regular 34.50 ........... -. . . . .... . . . ......”M ' REQUISITION FOR ESCAPED CON- HAETFORD. July 28.——Requisition papers were VICT. issued by Governor who our YOUR surpass irr rm Liquors’ The, Big Store. his. We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at pricesthst are pleasingtocsshbuyers. Weeks today on the Governor of Illin- ois. for the return to this state of Ferd- inand Ssantho. who escaprxl from the state prison In Wethersfield January the heads of the crowd made W JINRIEC READY TO POST FOR- FEIT. NEW YORK. July 28.-Ready to import freight is met here today by the statement that the Beam and Maine will meet all cuts in the short to hold that trade from Boston and Articles of association of the We- terbury Lithuanian Educational So- ciety, Incorporated. of Waterbury. post a forfeit to bind a mains with N", Emma, Canine-t9 of incorporttlon of the 14 1890. and who was caught in Chico ‘ . . riff Stagg of , Jack Johnson fora fight for the heavy- “WWW“ 00mm? 0' ”“”'"? 5" ““”’ ””“‘” 9‘“ essay on sea scarlet-ice 1 lb. 1..-H ... .... ...........30e weight champinoshill. James, .v. m. TOIPIDO soar sursas HARBOR. The purpose of th company. is to fmlfggv:'afigg§93h'gm“§emt moosfso‘aocusrosr cHs’sea‘. lb. .........4ss’ riot. retired champion of the world. roarsuou'rrr. July" 28.——ln the III-"WW" We go “out °Hh° stem In prison to: burglary commit imsrso WI” CHER?!» Is. ...... .... us reached here badly from the West. realistic win- test carried out in the summed capital touh- Is t1.ooo.- ted in Stamford made a scouting?! P'N'éafil-‘li ”GI-ARENA WWII-'0" IDAM AND SNAP" The hi fellow was accom cloth I; 1 port. on“, 000 and business will be started with emetic. He paced a dummy In I . Us "1:!“ his Irurins cannons-11y: liftii'IthM' of smiths-l: I985 200. The incorporate“ are Frank cot and by means of key made tron- gaflfl’wg‘é’l'gfii SSH.“ '°- ------- ......32. Berger. and was given a rousing wel~ book. with wire entanglement to pre- H. Lee. Harvey Mohachlan. Margaret the handle of a toothbrush opened the . ' ' 9‘ ""' ’9 tough”. wmgdngpp“ from the W.“ rent the entrant» of hostile o *- ncmm‘“ "“1 Josephillc F‘ Lee. ”gum”? gut: tififihhfifl ' ‘ M II b . , , "i will tasks a smut-st this after m" w“ m ' “mm'l’ ‘ ° w ”IOIAL new . o Hum-mo. v linen. and g seven 1 We Ehrets EX!“ W Beer. 2‘ MOI. 31-15 redo boat destroyer Ferrett cutting hrougb the obstruptiona with the greatest ease. 'sa'c‘sar known. or vsssats. Niilw YORK. July sit—Arrived: Steamer Oceanic. from Quesnstovn. So wt srs wing In -' Mklflmdul WWW for burglary. SsaIItho. who Is an 21 a, Is known in Chicago as Fred. c r. arsesso vsttow cousramsu. narconronr, July u.-‘i.uigl and Angelo posts. who were arrested last ni t for stabbing GeiorhnoN Nani” sandman avenue. are still held near.” said Jefirles, on his arrival at his hotel, “and then i will tell my plans. Of course I will fight and a few 3::th will eat brain the best ‘of Jelh'Ies will probably post a forfeit of 5.000 in a few days and will then. follows his present plans. Iesv . udert‘sbedtotmtupiaafewweeév TON FUNIRAL. NEW YORK. July Ila-A special train. to which was attached the DH- vate car of J. P. Mm left the brand Central Station this morning at 0:50 o'clock for Beam. carrying the res and stat! of Grace Church on thsg'wsr. tenths W 021th thaltte ‘CompleteliaeChsrlesdtGo.’sWinessndLiquors FINI CALIFORNIA CLARIT. gallon Including . .sos rm: cauroams canny. gallon hem M ' ' C .....u..'.....-..-.
Norwalk Chronicler