<1 AT" LANE’ SD PhoncJIiS-S WOW Ila: Clem glut you “bill allay- eating. Absolutely 'Pure. ITRAWIEIRY CHORTCAKE WITH WHIPPEID CREAM. 5 1 Washington St. Local News lilies. Miss Jessieéeggs, of St. Mark's ave- nue, Brooklyn who has been visiting her sister, Mis C. l“. Clapham, of West avenue returned to her home today. John H. lv‘erris ls advertising coal at the season‘s lowest prices. The W. C. ’1‘. U. will hold a parlor meeting, Friday; at 2:30 o’clock, sharp, with Mrs. Charles Bixbeo, in her new home in East Norwalk. it Is requested that every member be present. Let each one make an effort to be there. Refreshments will be served. Stiirtevant has haignlns and you will do well to visit his store. The Jennings Club of the South Nor- waik Congregational Church will give a moonlight sail to Locust Grove. L. i.. tomorrow night, on Captain William 1. Stevens' new steamer, W. 1. Stevens! Svec's orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. The committe states that the boat will return to the steam- boat dock after making a short stop at Roton Point. The stop at Roton Point is only made to accommodate those go- ing on the sail from Rowayton and Dar- ien. Olsen's greatest of July Sales Is now In full progress, and is advertised upon page three at“ this issue. Read the prices and description of the shoes. It is a fascinating story. J. Russell Marble. Worcester. Mass; .lames F. Doran, Ilanliiiry; .1. H. (ibi- cliestcr. Dobbs F‘crry‘,‘Mrs. Thomas I". Dorsey. Noiwalk; William E. Clark. Philadelphia; James Conroy, Brock- ton; T.(‘ .Sthultz. Detroit: F. (1. Law- son, C. H. linker, Bost'oh: C. M. John- son, HartfordrS. 14‘. Phelps, Brooklyn; James Iipson, Hobokcu; l". E. Stone, Hartford; 11. M. Ayrcs. Stamford; J. 'l‘. Richards. Springfield? W. H. Flint. Ridgefleld: (l. Goldsmith. Louisville Ky: ., J. H. Moffett. George H. Dono< brook, H. E. MacMIchai-l J. B. Sultzer and wife: J. 0. COM. .1. ll. Mooney, C. W, Park; 8. Gale.’ A. L. Canileld, R P. Vfdnutl, D. M. Daviilso'n, S. S. Nos trend and W. 1". 1).chrhrd wcie guests ,vc steidny and last night at the Hotel Clifford. TUBERCULOSIS‘EXPERIMENTS. ._;_.I._..a I Interesting Report Juat Presented to the Berlin Medical Society. BERLIN. Jilly §9~’l‘he Berlin Medi- cal SOciety is much interested in the report just presented to it by Prof Kossell oi'. the imperial Health (mice This report is the result of the pro- longed experiments of the tuberculo- sis commission in infec‘tingcalves with human tuberculosis. Prof, .Koch's ob- servations prior to the celebrated Lon- don address. caused the health otnce to appointthe Wanton to make sys- tematic experiments. Prof. KosBeiS paper'was in the nature of a prelim- inary report. The commission's investigations convey three forms or introducing tu- bercuie baccilIi in cal s—tlrst subcu- taneous inject an: lid, in food and third; byéiuhala’tlo The preliminary report covers oniyfic’ first “form, but the experiments wit the other terms continue. .~ The commission decided to attempt 'the innoculatio‘n oi calves not matter taken directly from human Vic- tims, but with cultures made there- from. The experimentation covered thirty~nlne separate cultures, twenty. three from adult! and sixteen from children. The results were that nine- teen calves subscutaneously treated did not show- the slightest effect, nine showed after fourth months the slight- est changes of condition and seven showed more marked symptoms; but the propagation of tuberculosis in the body did not occur. On the other hand four inoculations from tuberculosis of children intected calves with a disease which resembled a weak type of ani- mal consumption andtwo of this num- ber died from hiberc‘u‘loais. The commission summarizes as to]- lows: “The series of experiments strength- ens Prat, Koch' a view that animal con- sumption as the c’fiise of human con- sumption does not play the role gen- erally auxin «Ia in. but definitive judginent' further experiment- ation.” *‘ ‘ g... The report was to the pdclety . at. a meeting last night} and In the dis- cussion which to was Prof. Orth the late 2mm irdllow's successor. strongly comhatted ‘the view that ho- ' man'and anial’al consumption ”were dis- similar and non Intel-able. 3—". -—. RIQATTA WINNER 3's"if‘im”l"t"'" w or . day at the H 953! 1‘ spits were: . to . present. All members of the cornmls With‘ 9.-—-Delight I ring this, the final roguttaz The ro-I EMIALMERO ORGANIlE. cum l.‘ Lord, of Norwich, lloclad Proaldant of state Commie-ion. AIIG state omhalmera' commission held it a first meeting in Hartford, at the Capitol, Tuesday. with morning and afternoon sessions. The mornan session was at 11 o clock and lasted un- til 1 when dinner was eaten at the Hell- blieu Hotel. The session was iesunied 2 o e Iotk and lulled until 4: 15 when a commission adjourned to 11 o'clock a. in. Tuesday. July 14. Weekly sew. atom on Tuesday will be held for the slon were present: Charles J Dillon. of this city. it: It. fleets. at Thompson ville George A Maycock. of New llav- en, Edward P. Jones, of Winston and George 3. Lord. of Norwtch. the com- mission organized by electing the fol- lowing ofllcers for the ensuing year:— I President—George B. Luid Norwmh. Secretary—Edward P. Jones, Win— sled. 'l‘reasurer—(leorge A. Maycock, New Haven. The secretary was appointed a com- mittee to prepare necessary blanks and procure books and papers. Treas- urer Maycock was donated to procure a seal and prepare a card to be exposed in undertaking establishments, show- ing that the firm employs licensed eni- balmers, and a form of license There was an informal discussion as to sevev ral matters in connection with the li- censing of embnlmers and it was as- certained that there are about 600 undertakers and their employees in the state. All those‘who were in actual practice in the state on January 1. 1903, are entitled to receive a license upon making application and paying the fee 0! 85, Those who began the practice of embalming human bodies in the state after January 1 must pass an examination before receivxng a li— cease. The secretary of the board was in~ strncied to send a blank form oi appli- cation for license as an embalmcr to each undertaker and employee of the establishment. which. when illlcd out and sent to the secretary. must contain certain information under oath sworn .to in the presence or two witnesses. k’i‘iie license when issued must be re- corded in the otilce of the boaid of health or the health ottlcer of the town where there is no board. So far as known t..ere are but three iindcriancrs in the state who began business suhso quent to January 1. One of these is in New Britain, one in New iiaven and one in Hartford. ish undertaker and may not take out an embalmer’s license, as the Orthodox .lews do not embalm their dead. but bury thcm Within a few hours oi death, usually. The commission expects to be ready to issue licenses at the meeting next Tuesday. No burial permit can be is- sued to an undertaker who embuims the body unless he is a regularly Il- censed embaimers. Assistants in the business need not. be licensed. but it not they must not embalm. They may. however assist In laying out the body and may conduct a funeral in every rc- spcct except the embalmliig of the body. , NEW MAST iN‘ SHAMRODK Ill. Cup Challenger Towed Today to Eric Basin to Have Change Made. NEW YORK. July il.~Refore, Simm- rock 111. resumes her tuning up another must will be put in pliice of the one she has been carrying. The two Shani- iocks were towed into Erie. Basin to- day aiid the sailors on Shamrock 111. immediately began to take out the big steel pole mast. The one. whichls to replace it was on the dock. havlnll been brought over from England. it had been used in some of Shamrock ili.‘s early races on ,the other side, Whether the new mast was any lon- ger than the other has not been dis- closed. lt will be stopped today and tomorrow Shamrock ill. will be put in dry deck and her u'iiderbody cleaned and repainted. as it is foul with the grasses of Sandy Hook Bay. Shamrock I. will also be taken Into dry dock and cleaned and repainted. No changes will be made in the rig of Shamrock 1. BODIES RECOVERED AT NIAGARA NIAGARA FALLS N. Y. July 94-». body. belieyed to be thatmf Edward Delehanty, the rlghtilelder of the Washington Baseball team of the Am erlcan league. who fell from the inter- national Bridge last Thursday night was taken from the river at the lower Niagara gorge today. Relatives of Delehanty have'be’en notified. The body of a woman thirty live years old was also recovered at Lowlston today It has not been Identified. "*5. I For This Week Water Wings, 18c, 25c ger moves. ltic. 25c r Mits lac. Swimming Tights, 70 Don't forget the union made Umbrel- ins tram 350 111). .COLEMAN'S . NEWS ROOM. - 10 NORIII MIIIII first.” . .0. NOMIIK. Agent)!»- A. 0. S allldin‘g'a Wit?!) and Sport ng Goods. The. » South “Norwallr «Trust ‘60. . A ‘ souvfi'floawaucgconu. Richard I-I.Ooidoa~ ‘ Edwin D "floater, Chaos. Hoyt, I ' . “President. _. Vice-Proficient. The latter is a Jew- ' Sally. A Tran. o’uu oaaar GUARANTlll lA‘I'IIFAGTION on. fibuav‘ IACK. Suits That Satisfy. It 's' an old saying: “Ypu can't satisfy everybody." ‘ ‘ Yd we'l’ctproozal the impd‘slblc is possib . tailor-madé'suits ne’be'r fail a sails/y in sty and lit and -. We d be glad to lathe you put themsto tle Wear. YOUR .3ch. The hand of the expert tailor is plain in' every suil~— ' in the Wide. shapely shoulders. snug-selling collars and slave-retaining fronts of the coats, as well “as in the cut and fit of wais'coals and trousers. Ample choice of the season's smartest patterns in fancy chariots. cassimms and worsteds, fast-color blue serge: and gray clay “worsteds, 5 6 to $23.00. For ’bacalion days, outing suits of homespun, flannel and wool crasli, made in the same shape-retaining way and with all the snappy style of our regular suits, $5 to $12. Ewrytlzinq to go with smart suits excepting shoes—— straws and Panama.» negligees, neckwear, underwear and fancy Iliosiery. fancy waistcoat: and con'lfortable col- lars. SOUTH NORWALK. ' Tel. Call, 32-2. ' NORWALK. ' Tel. Call, 44-4. you feel like it? talnable anywhere. why you steed our service. auv oA’Té THAT'S CLEAN. W Aan YOU SATISFIED with the grain and feed you buy? Do you put up with the treatment you receive without saying anything, though If not, we want your business because we offer you buy. grain. food, etc., You can depend down to a certainty on receiving from us precisely what you order—no doc- toring of goods—mo substitution. large, weighty reasons why we want your business and MANUEL 1'. HATCH. that are the best ob< Those are a few of tho . . I A . ‘ V l G RADUI‘I'ION PHOT6GR lPHS In all the Lutont Sty on ART PORTRAITS In PLATINUM. NEW DISPLAY Sittings by appointment ;orl°tolam.: .‘IlItoIaplm ofnpoho I- on on hbi . a:. M. Jackson.- . ' Iwovk now I. '°'?:t I ~' I 53 Wall .trnpt. Morel-III. . ‘ Oppoolto Hatch. our smart :4 -‘ test of lll . I l No: 2 not fit tall. ,, Be up-to-date and use EASTMAN’S KODOID PLATES They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromatlc and non balatlon. JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A'TRIP. For s ale by IWIilIliamaP. Boers, l‘. ~ it} . l. . '0‘ ".5 l .. 53‘ cit; 49 WALL STREET. Photographic Dealer. I Inmaur. CONN. 30W .vk lty_ 'Flrat. quality wor guaranteed. ._.:.:. Ifl;w:-jafrI-_Ifafl u‘a a ‘2.” MISTY VISION Comes with advancing years. but can be cleared by properly Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit. them they give IQ HOMER I. HOVT, Room 9 Unlted Bank Iulldlng " Ion“ OIIIce hours 3 to 11:45; I12:45 to s: to. Saturday mu Special Appointments at convenience at patron. ' Coal "voted at $5. 00 pal Alla ggbor Jim in‘ stock at $6 25 delivered . l mill a o‘- I. C. HOWES ad operator for Siegel d. Copper: and The Hall Studios, be in charge for the summer, of in! Studio. 2 ”LEWIS. n Main sum. Namath. ; lI .r gins-cal. I on. t REFRACTINB 0 . 1 Vi Highland Mali Extract . . The Bestjonic and : Blood,.l’u.iifiei,,.l 14015 a Bottle 2 ici‘ZElc Cliftordl’haima‘cu; Poona in. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STRr‘h‘T 10:10 a. m.—-0pen- lng priccs showed a sluggish upward tendency but changes did not exceed quarter except in a few cases. The local traciions were inclined to be heavy and St. Paul declined a small fraction. WALL STREET. .11 a. m.—-Prices soon showed an inclination to sag. and the movement was accelerator! by free offerings of New York Central. which depressed it 1%. The general level of the active list fell below yesterday's moved up 1%. Lackawannu, 1%, and Twin City apld Transit, 1, Among the losses ro American Telephone and Telegraph. which sold at 132 ix rights. compami with ’42. the previous sale. The rights have sold at 5%. Met- ropolitan Securities was quoted 4V2 below the preceding sale, and Tennes- see Coal. Colorado Fuel and Interna- tional l’owcr also lost 1 and 1%. WALL STREET. noon.~New York Central was depressed 1% to 123%. the lowest in recent years. The de- cline caused losses of l a 19$ In St. Paul. Baltimore and Ohio, Reading, Minneapolis. St. Paul and_8aiilt Ste Marie. the Chicago Terminal stocks. Brooklyn Transit. Consolidated Gas and Leather pfd. Iowa Central pfd. fell 21/. and rallied a point Kansas City Southern pfd. lost 2 and Colorado Fuel 2%. Northwestern. Lackawanna and Twin City Rapid Transit reacted a point or over. Selling pressure re- laxed at noon but the rally was feeble. Bonds were Irregular. WALL STREET 1 p. m.—»Prices again ran off and’ the selling pressure was considerably extended. New York Central got below 123 and Air-bison. Union Pacific, illlnois Central. the Southwesterns. and Metropolitan Street Railway were included in the list of stocks yielding a point or more. Gen- eral Electric tell',4 points. The mar- kct was quiet and fairly steady at 1 o'clock. ' TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. . Reported over private wtre or Ma- ples & Goldschmldt. Commission Bro- kera Swartz & Corbett Block, South Norwalk: Open High Low 1: 30 Amnl, i‘oppcr hill int}; 512-5; 521'}. Am. C. (L l"., 37%“, 37% 37% 37% American Ice, 7% 71A. 71A; 755 Amer. Loco, 22%. 2221’. 221,4; 22% A. '1'. dz S. Fe, 68% 68% 62% til-la A.T. & S.l“e, p, 92% 92% 92 92 Ball. & Ohio, 86% hill/J 85% 115% Bklyn. It. T.. MM 57% 56% 66% Cites. at. Ohio, 38%; . 3 ‘29 :18 38 Chi.& N. W.. 171% 17 M 140% 1.0% Chi, Gt. West, 19% 19% 18% 18% C. M. St St. [£15199 151%15014 1305‘ Col. F. 6‘: l.. 62% 62% 61% 61% Col. South.. 17% 17% 17% 17% Comm] Gas, 191 g 1917.}; 191 191 Erie 33% 33x, 32% 32v. Erie' 'tsi p‘td. osv. can um um. Ill Central, 13.13/13th. 133% 133% Lou & Nash, 1115‘ 1111/, III 111 Manhattan 136% 136-7. 136% 13695 Mot St Ry 1122 1225912191; 121% M. K:- &'l‘ 22 22 2159.17, M. K. & VT. bid. 48% 48% 48% 4055 Mo.“ Pacific. 103% 1037.41 102%. 10.1 N, YrCeItral,1'251/g 125% 1221;. 12:1 Norf; 8: West. 6754 67% film 661,4, Ont. & West. 25% 25% 26% 25% Penn. It. R.. 125% 195%, 114%, was I’eople's Gail," 99 ‘ 99 99 ,,.Press, 8. Car, 52% 62% 52 62 Reading. 52% 62% 50% bill/i. Read" lat pfd., 8:1" 83" 83 83 Repub.. Steel 14% 14%, 14% 14% Rock Island df. 72% 72% 72% 12% RubberG s 2255 22% ,2255 2255 Sou, Pacific. 50 ‘ 50 49 49%. Son. Rd. 00.. 2495' 24% 24 2t Sou. Ry». 1)!an 89 89 _ 89 89 .. Tenn.C.'&'l,,'-'52 ' 62% 51% 61%, Tex. Pacific. 29% 29%, 28% 28% Union Pacmc. 81% 81% 80%. 81 U. 8..Leather,I 89" 8% sex, 3% U, S. Lea. owl-85%, 851A 84% 84% U. S. R. & C.,16 16 16 ' Iii U 8 :8tee1, 39% 29% 29% 29% U. 8 Steel ”(181%, 81% 80% 80% "Wabash; 23% 23% "23% 23% Wabash, pfd., 4o"; 43% 42 43% WIacon. Cent; 20% 20.95 20% 20% NEW GERMAN MEAT LAW. BERLIN, July 9.—-'1‘_he German meat - law, which went into 'e'trec't in April is having more serioua' consequences communiaily than anticipated. Al the regulations require the. Inspection oi: meats and lard to tails. place in bond od-marehouaes before inlpection tees are hchvy, the German merchanta complain they are placed at. a great disadvantage in transit trade. since the meat law has been applied the- Belgian and Out shippers are ttlag‘ an the Aunt and Swiss ‘alnd Gannon: ta. going the tran- alt profits: The German shippers there- ' fore are calling loudly tor the abolition of the inspection requirements in the page at canon goods. thisatttruoon, the 94 “Athflfllllt close on small sales. Northwestern . export and the _ my bad hitherto pupal Austria and i sextet-nun with AmeI meats and lard, lending directly lathe bonded all!“ without nae. But. II tho. mi ” J..- . ll 5 . i) voua NEEDS or waAaaatEs won me sq“ euouto a: WELL aoPeLIao .iu roan aTAl'il . ,CATION AND Mowrlaaaoamru av as. firm will MORE aaasouaata cosr TI-IA N HERE. . . ouvmu sun's roa MEN, co NaioTiNo or our no TROUO- . hens. use 10 315.00. ,, . l ,, '. MEN' 8 BACK SUITS MAJ: OF LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIAL” FAULTLESSLY TAILORED AND REASONAILY PRIOERAIII. FWROMI', 3660 TO $18.00, OUTING TROUSERS, WITH DEEP TURN UlI‘. ”fill ITO, ”.50. Vs. A SPECIAL LOT OF BOYB' WA 8H SUITS, 48¢. 76c, ".00. ‘I AN ENORMOUB SELECTION OF NEGLIOEE SHIRT. IN WHITE AND THE NEWEST COLORINOB, 48c T0 .1. 50. ,. 97.. U ,, 'JI MEN 3 sure. ALL rs: NEW ear THINGS, 26c 16 mi ‘21” STRAW HATS, 25c ro 33.00. surr cases, 31 so 1'9 «.00. TRUNKB. , _ BATHIING sun's gunmen NEOKWEAR, YACHT oaaa. react. . THER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, co MFORTABLE outtake, Igrc. 'I\I;I‘I" I IAN, 4hr 9“ i . t t , II .. ’l 1 SELLECK 8. Patios . 98 Washington Street. South Norwalk I OPPORTUNITIES ROCKWOOD COCOA, L’s-cent alas. . .. ........... . . .. . CATSUP, good quality, amail alze ....................... ...... . CANNED PUMPKIN,10¢: atol- ..................... . . APRICOT JAMG,15-cant aiao. 3 for ................ . . . L . . . . .' . . ._ . . _ suceo PEACHESJIIIO article. ........ ‘ 110° can. “1IoI9,Ingttla. LIPTON'S TEAS ................... . .............. Inght prica. LARGE MACKEREL ......................... ”'.I"'15c' cacti. LOBSTER’ new. fine as silk ....................... .ZISc cam." ANDERSON'O JAMS, 3 can for ................. ‘ ;. PURE LARD ..................................... ... 13c; I2 pound! 28¢; PURE BUTTER (and no flavored wag on grease) .................. . . ,lflm' . The above price: for a quick Ial e for cash, for a- Jew days. GOOIIII shown on our counter. If You Cannot: See aaI well Ia You should. '2‘: Son B. JACKSON ii,» it: 115‘ k ' I THE OPTIGIAN. l.,,,, i . 4 He will give you pertect vision it such is possible. , No charge for examination. I I Matching of lenses. and all repairing done withoutdolah .r .... ...ao.wAi.i. eraser. " ' .Noawanltpoouug -, ”I“. ins ;. . . I , . tin-Ll . 'I:' t‘ a, at; am], Keep c l in Ollie of out piazza Qh'fits -.;.~ Wm: llot days everyone wants a liglIlIlI portage. cm fellICIllis iscool, we have it. .. qothanttomleyqutualtoomwvhefit heather but don.’ t you new a #quutor, that in; a. J Call our FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANIID EMBALMEIRB in; to. an North Main 56.. , Wit 0 ' it. .. South Nsrwalk FIIUIATO THAT HAVE BEEN um AND om EARS. HIGH HITE LAWN SHIRT WAIII T8. WITH I NTB, 15c. DWILI VALUE.” -OU CANNOT AFFORD "MM!” IT. ‘ I168, thhll‘l
Norwalk Chronicler