We“
b
M II ' tract.
1w 0
are: FLA .,
{Allan G. Oskowoli. '
lrth of the United States flag.
. at. an. emotion of patriotism
wells, the heart ofevery loyal citizen
' when of contemplates that for more
the century and a quarter the flag
of his countryhaa floated in honor and
Utriulhph, representing the highest prin-
cipled .of government and the noblest
impulses of universal brotherhood.
’~ . The flag which was created to be
the emblem and illustration of a bond
. cinnlty comprising thirteen states
fringing a vast territory along the At-
lantichas expanded until its protecton
covers nearly a whole continent and
extends «for across the sons to embrace
within its folds the oppresed and (le-
gradedof other races of men who were
theabondsmen of avarice and power.
Honorable has been its mission;
freedom, and liberty its message; bu-
mnnity its service; elevation its com.
mutilation; ’ituthorlty Its duty; sacred
its promises. Beneath its benignlty
every birth is noble; every pure aspira-
tion is exalted, and every honest pos-
session protected. it welcomes the
oppressed of,.all mankind, exemplifies
national virtue, and is an ever victor-
ious defense of the weak.
it is meet therefore that the anni-
versary of this noble birth should be
bailed with acclaim. Let the rising
sun of June 14th be greeted with the
shouts of the multitude, the ringing of
belln‘, the animation of artillery, as
from every housetop. steeple, mast,
' there shall ‘be ungil to the breeze the
beautiful banner oftbe American peo-
ple which signifies so much that has
been sacrificed and promises all that
should be realized.
. Let every loyal citizen contribute in
the display of the flag his testimony
thathe stands for honor, purity and
obedience to law.
Let every man, woman and child
pledge its faith in the purposes the
flag represents and wear a token of
their liberty in modest, but certain,
bow or rosette attached to their dress.
, lessons, of patriotism will not be
lost in recognition of this memorable
day. The lawless will recognize the
representation of authority and the
budding spirit oi patriotism in yomh-
. fui hearts will be expanded into a de-
termination to oppose foreign or do-
mestic fee.
'The Church and Sunday school may
we" employ the nearest Sabbath to
the day in special exercises Of a proper
character to show reverence for all
the flag represents and the schools and
colleges in session should devote the
day to patriotic 'lnslruirlon.
The Grand Army of the Republic
submits to all organizations and to cv-
oryi-ihdivldual this proposition of the
recognition of the emblem of the
American birthright. it suggests to
”if!" governor of every state. to the.
mayor of every city. the president of
every village. a proclamation announo
In; the day and recommending its too
bmition; and the press, the mighty
“newer that sways the people for good,
‘ earnestly sought to publish this call
and inglve special notice of the ap-
proaching day of rejoicing.
’7' ‘ ALLAN C. BAKEWELL.
National Patriotic instructor, G. A. R.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL news
« , Shortyood C. Cummings. of Hartford.
'f only of Norwalk, is visiting friends
qu‘I.
.‘jddlln .Bodnir. of Westpori, was ad-
stutter! tn" the Norwalk Hospital today
itgrtrest out.
"l‘he‘Waehington street draw bridge
6' ‘ a cog wheel yesterday, and
JV“ ii If up for an hour or two.
Ifi'equn Daren, of Norwaik, has
melted the gold mince of Mexico and
linsfi‘nlready started in to learn the
mining business.
Pine Lodge Wbiat Club was en-
«wad.
ed to Mrs. Francis Leonard and
i'l' prize to Mrs. James F.
pfiiersey City. Miss Mouth
main at the next meeting.
w
DI‘NDO.
impound“. June
per sent. This places the
l per cent. basis, an in-
m begin with n.
, .in human with it
sorry a odmpletalins in all air
.WM...................._... m... . - .....,_
Madoby 'Nstionsl , Patriotic
awn has received the following
palliation which is self-explana-
ed at the Pine Lodge Club house
' .Boiihia A. Weed and Mrs. Sam-
Tlie club prize was
.ifwsma iucnsses‘s onw-
lil.-‘l?ho
Directors of the Pennsylvania
,meciIred a semi-annual (livl- Lif
'i‘, with the special lectures of safety which the law throws
MUTUAL savings bank and with /the added security of
and undivided profits amounting to $127,308.21wla better
, tor percent. withadegree of harm-d added.
ould be the covers am thought.
homeowner,
" .1 W WW.‘
was ores hither-rum
qualities is sure to give
as and leathers. both ox-
itswesri
V I Ilia irdnliiln Slice
rig... taco; new. two and $1.26; Youths', Il.’iiinnd$1.50; Lit-
a made solid throughout. and sure to stand plenty :oi
emulators yould beenapproprisimnams for them.
NORWALK {anon co,
usemrapoh. D. LYON d (‘30.,
South Norwailt.
ones. scam , to open, unusa-
enouun‘vPHONs re OOTHAM.
sou—u—
invontor will Take Part in Exercises
on July 15. ‘
On July 15, the new underground
telehone between New York and New
Haven will be coded for public
use by Professor Pupin. of Columbia
University, whose invention of “loads
ed cable" has made communication un-
derground possible. The first "Hel-
Icing" will be between the inventor
and officials of the American Tele-
phone Compuny and of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
The opening of the underground
lines will mark a new era in telephone
history. The conduit system has been
constructed between New York and
New Haven and the running of the ca-
bles through the conduits is now an
der way. The expense of building has
been home jointly by the American
Telegrub and Telephone Company and
the Southern New England. The work
has been going on two years.
By burying the wires the service
will be practically imnu'ie from dis-
turbance either by electrical or winter
storms, and the telephone company
figures a saving of thousands or dol~
lars annually in its repair account.
it is planned to continue the under"
ground system later from New Haven
to Boston. Besides giving protection
to the service the underground lines
will about double the present facili-
ties between New York and Boston.
in anticipation of the completion of
the new underground line the South-
ern New England has just finished a
new line from New Haven to Wester-
ly, R. 1., for service between New
York and Boston.
AGAINST FREAK ADVERTISING.
Mayor Reynolds. of Bridgeport Con-
. demos it in Message.
(Extract from Annual Message of Ma-
yor Reynolds of Bridgeport.)
During the last few years the evil
practice of freak advertising has
grown almost beyond control. A man
in costume not usually worn has no
right to exhibit himself as a trained
freak in the interests of some adver-
tiser. Au lineusc wmugon with can-
vas top and sides concealing men and
boys, and covered with pictures to at-
trart attention, is annoying. That the
strangers in our cily should find our
busiest corners rocking with flamboy-
ant billboards sends a chill of shame
down the spine of every Bridgepor-
tor
All those advertising Schemes are
an injustice to individuals and an im»
position on the public. Taxes levied
for tho beautifying of our streets, park
and public property geiwruIIy are off-
set by bill-board and frank advertising
novelties.
i do not believe that billboard ad-
vertising is any longer (essential to
business increase. in fact, i am in-
formed that the larger and more logi-
iimate business men of our oily have
practically discarded this form of ad—
vcrtislng.
i am not in favor of permitting the
continuance of this evil, nor am I in
favor of cum-ting an ordinance for-
bidding Bridgeport merchunts to ad-
verilsc in any form that suits them.
romemlu-rlug always that a nuisance
or an infringement on the liberty of
others may be proceeded against le-
gally, My object ls alluding to this
subject is to appeal through you to
the merchants of Bridgeport to re-
frain from i’rcak advertising and to
appeal through you to property owners
to refrain from granting locations f0
unsightly billboards. ‘
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. June
Steamer Princess irene,
lea.
NEW. YORK, June lit-Arrived Stew
mer Kaiser Wilhelm 11, from Bic
men.
Steamer Oceanic, from Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Juno 13.——~Tho steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm ll. arrived today with
a blade of her propellor loaf. She made
the passage in six days, thirteen hours
and fifty-five minutes.
l3.-—Arrived:
from Nap-
Sl Medders-“'l‘roliey curs
great blessln'. Josh."
Josh Kornkril»—~"’l‘l1cy be thoi. They
be line only things around here tbct an
automobile is afraid cf."«-Judge.
fll'U ll
"You," said the actor. "they rode us
out of town on a rail: didn‘t give us a
show.” "And what was the reason?“
“i believe they claimed that we did not
give them a show."~—Houaton Post.
m
"The department stores are talking
of putting in operating departments.
What do you think of that, now?"
“Think” think it‘s a shame. Every
shupgirl will be having appenuitisl"—~
e.
The season is now open for the on
ribltion of bulky automobiles.
Absolute
This Bank gives it to“
2
can.
‘.,
‘ pleasure, by Java, that i limst my ‘lets
XMIII'CIMW hflVO always (10110
Big Parade. his Morning, Foll-
owed by sfPieni'oai Terrace
Garden, With Speeches and
Music
neurons, June its—labor Day.
where the Central Labor Union of the
city took the lead in entertaining vi-
sitors, was the designation of this,
the fourth day of Merlden's ceul ln~
nial observance. All the labor budi
ice of the city made the day one of
pleasure. participating in the morning
parade and going to ,Terrace Garden in
the afternoon for a picnic. Originally
the idea was to have the state fede‘
ration of labor hold its annual field
day.today. but the plan was not carri-
ed out, although many of the federa-
tion officers were guests of the Central
Labor Union. and President. Charles
F‘. Donahue, of Derby, was one of the
speakers at the exercises held during
the picnic. All the addresaes. however,
were informal. The other big gath~
erlng of the day was the business ses-
sion of the Grand Army Encampment
ill the town hall. Department Com-
mander May calling the session to or-
der shortly after 9 o'clock. The tar-
get competitions of the Southern New
England Scbuetzenbund were conclud-
ed during the day and the prizes
awarded. Among the other events on
the day's program, each of which
drew large crowds were the centennial
concert at the First Methodist Church
the horse racing at the trotting park.
the centennial golf tournament at the
Merlden Club‘s links, and the stale
league baseball game between New
Haven and Waterbury at Hanover
Park. ‘i‘he demand for tickets for,thc ,
centennial concert which will be held
this evening. was so large-that a pub
llc rehearsal was held this morning.
The program was in two parts, the
flrsiof music of the present time and
the second of the olden time. The
chorus of 150 voices directed by G.
Frank Geodetic, and the orchestra was
from the Morideu Symphong Club.
At both concerts the centennial
hmyn adopted by the General Commit-
tee was sung. ii is to the tune of
Maryland. My Maryland, and the first
verse runs: '
One hundred yours are in the past.
Meriden. My Moridcu.
Since ’l‘bou alone 'l‘hy lot illdst cast,
Moridcu, My Mcrlllou.
Through hub to leave Thy mother
town.
And on 'l‘liy going site did frown.
Thy course to Thee bulb brought.
Renown,
Morldon, My Mci'iticu.
The concluding siuuzn of the hymn
is:
Ask Him Who inudc our hanging bills,
To keep up free from strife and ills,
Ami lead us in the path Ho wills,
Meridcn, My Meridch.
The labor parade was hold at 10
o'clock this morning and with a num-
ber of l’lonis representing the ethical
side of labor was it (‘rodliublc demon-
stration. Two divisions were made up
of local unions. while the third was
composed of delegations from other
Connecticut cities. In line were our-
pculers, painters. plumbers. .cigarma.
kors, allied crafts, and bodies of the
trades such as butchers and provision
doulers' clerks. Most of the Journey
men were the working dress of their
trade and with lri-colorod ribbons on
their buts, or rosettes on their coals,
or else with flags in their bands they
lll‘i‘b’i‘ilivd a neat apiwurumm. The
grand mursbull was George .1. Stan-
lciy, and the olden were from the lur-
gor unions. The music was good and
the bands numerous. Ai ’l‘erranrc
Garden the speakers besides l’rosldoul
Donahue. of the Federation. were
Frank K. Foster. Mayor Thomas 1..
Reilly and several local men.
MELLEN TO DECIDE.
President of Railway Company Ocu-
slderes Demand for increase of
Wages.
President Mellon. of the New Haven
roud, who holds the chief executive‘s
office in the Consolidated Railway
Company has been informed of the do-
munds by the New Haven trollcymcn
and ii is now reported that whether
their application for increased wages
will be granted or denied will be de-
rided by him.
The ’l‘rolleymen do not except an
answer to their claims for a few days
at least. They have not no date for
a reply, simply asking that when the
company is ready to state what it can
do for them, they will be ready tolre-
cell/e the information. ' This will be
sent. to the executive committee of the
union and b this body it will be trans-
mitted to t e members of the trolley.
men's. union.
The whole affair has gone through
the hands of the minor officials of the
company, and the report is out that
they have recommended that it be de-
nied. though this cannot be vertliled
now as no official statement can bo
secured from the company.
OIITUAHY RIGORD.
an...
P‘UNERAL OEIJOHN LONOHAK. "
The funeral of John .lmnchak was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Hungarian Chapel in Lungs ,
ton avenue.‘ Rev. Gabriel Deltas o
elated and the interment was in Riv-
erside Cemetery. Delegations of
., breaks up Heart
mittens-1o
. assumes.
nebula all dy'a FAVORITE nan.
EDYIa not a chip and openly of the human
me; where it snot help, it does not
am. It is oumpooedof vegetable Ingm-
dism- and (1an not host or inflame the
blood but cools and urineait. In allots»
of Kidney troubles, vcr coxnplsiutl, Goa.
atlpotion of tbb Bowls. and the delicate
derangemeuts which afflict women, the oc-
. tiuu of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM-
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
gainful people voluutsril that!!! to this,
letters to Dr. , Kenna y on with a
Warmth and fullness of war which more
business certificates never possess. It
makes no dmnkaiido-wexeuses no crimes--
‘lroalts no hearts. We chalice o a trial and
are confident of the remit. 0 E DOLLAR
a Bottle. Alldrugglsts. Beer in mind the
name and address; Dr. David KENNEDY,
Readout. New York. Write for free sam-
ple bottle and medical booklet full of valu-
able medical advice. Mention this paper.
Free Sample Battles at R. H. Plaisted's
m... m... ....._..__...~...~....__.«-W..
FENCED IN WYOMING LAND.
'WASHINGTON, June 13.—Sccretary
Hitchcock has called the attention of
the attorney-general to the case of
Henry G. Weure, who was sentenced
by the Judge of the Wyoming United
States District Court to one day in
jail and to pay a flue of. $300 after
pleading guilty. to an indictment charg-
ing him with the illegal fencing of
l50,00tl acres ;of government laud.
Uutcd States Attorney Burke, who is
said to have recommended the light
sentence. has been called on to explain
his action. ' ., ..
THE aALss STABLES FORMERLY
couougyso av THE LATE MAX
TARLOV, connscricur AVENUE.
WILL as commuso av ME AT
THE ems PLACE.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
Geanuliuin Flour
65c per bag.
iii Jlneinii’s
NbRTH MAIN ST.
Tel 198-2.
L
“GIOVER'S illi PLACE
, WON f8
PAT. COLT and GUN METAL
PUMPS.
CRIST‘Y TIES
RUSSIAN CALrl'fl PAT. COLT
and
GLAZED KID, DULL QUARTERB.
BUSSETT AND WHITE CANVAOS
GOODS
for
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.
PHONE 45!.
"war snot? um m"
.0.
lilac
Hungarian soot iespof which tiic'dej- ,
ceased was at. ember, attended the}
funeral. The Hungarian Band accent;
hauled the remains, and rendered spe-
cial music. , ,
.Choliy Nitwltt‘Q-When i was int,
duced to you I was so overcome, with
‘plstely. y' know! Dolly Ho
,, on you must forgive me for a .
1‘}
than t- oumro bcr ' b
Oman: hood .' n t“
4
nos. 9 ...'. 5 cazn'rrs BUILDiNG.
Eaadtes‘ Restore and. “~ underwear .
One thing you may depend upon. There is not a stock of Hosiery or ‘Uudorwear who found thathal the as-
sortment and, the values equal to the stock which we are showing.
Our- lines are all in.
All grades and styles
of the celebrdt§d wrest Mills Underwear for ladies, misses and children, in all wool, silk wool. all, cotton. cotton
wool. ii '1 ti .‘
All numbers of the well~known Gordon Dye Hosiery for ladies, girls and boys.
finest quality and the best to wear otuny line of Hosiery in the market.
'CADE'P HOSE for boys.
Henv y, medium and light weight.
toeduto dutwcar three pairs of any oth or kind.
Price 250 per pulp.»
Spllccd with linen at knee and solo.
They are the best dye, the
Guarun~
Konstinrnlshlnn Department.
Fancy Salad Dishes
Jap. Cups and Saucers 500
Jup. 'i‘eu Pots ...... ..... 19c
Comb and Brush Trays ..... 500
TRISTRAM 85 HYATT, NO
350 Funny Steins ........... 250 $4.00 Toilet Sets 82.95
Huvilund China Dinner Set . . .. $19.50 White Slop Jars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95c
$3.00 'i‘ollet Sets ........ . ..... $1.95 White Pitchers and Bowls ...... (lilo
$3.50 'l‘oilet Sets ....... $2.46 Porcelain Dinner Set ........ $2.50
RWALK, CONN.
a.
.—
Reed Furniture
For your Summer cottage at the lowest
possible prices.
Also a. large variety of the best made
' REFRIGERATORS.
f ‘
Visit Our Furniture Department.
l u. KRIEGER.& c0.
1
West Washington St.
., I'm... .
l k1
THROWN UNDER WHEELS OF A
TRAIN.
LAKEWLLE. .luuc lb.—-Newe was
received here today of the death late
yesterday of Mrs. William ii. Cutler.
the wife of the station agent at Dover
Furnace. N. i'.. just over the state line.
on the Harlem division of the New
York Central road. Mrs. Cutler was
on the roar of a milk train on her wul'
home when the irain took a aiding to
allow a passenger train to pass. As
the train on which Mrs. Cutler was rid-
ing came to a sddden‘ stop on the aid-
ing she was thrown from the platform
under the wheels of the mtssengcr
train. Both legsand an arm were out
of! and she died an hour later. She
was 35 years old.
a... A Ti... we...
Sale
Men’s Serge Suits
worth .14 at 9.98.
2 Piece outing Suits, light colors.
worth $10 at or. a.
lflllilllli’i
on, . ,, L... ,. ,
'lbeapmhil
y. «i, ‘ . 1,:
i’rimross liltiniulhn fought since the
beginning of time. lire you Icing to,
light Osteopathy because it is od-
pm? This treatment is especially
good for all chronic diseases, aud‘purv
:lrulurly those that .11ch not been
buuciliiod by iui'diciuc.
"l‘rsuiuioht administered by
”r J, ii. WI”,
a trauma.“ ~ detour,
0i
HONORS FOR GEORGE WESTINO~
- HOUSE. .
BERLIN. .luuc 13.—~Tho technical
university has conferred on George
-M-m._—__m
implement Park,
MEADOW STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Baseball Every Oaturday and Holiday.
Fine new floldfossy of access from
all parts of the town. Comfort-bio
Brand Stand and Good, Clean
Games Miami.
SATURDAY. JUNE 13.
OAKFIELDO, OF BROOKLYN.
SATU AV. JUNE 23.
ITHELO
Norwall Amusi meal (30.
r 4“ *
u. numw. .. ...—-....u..—-.w ”mush...” um a“... at...“
Highland Avenue
Acreage Property
City Water. Electric Lights, High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Four separate plots. across. as fol-
lows:
‘ HIM, 4 1&1”! 5.” “a
liar. opportunity to scour. choice
building sites. or for subdivision.
Particulars
Taylor Gr Golden
59 if
rainstorm?
O
s dirt Music
Pencils in s
Pans Post Cards
Pen Holders Post Card Albums
drape Paper Cigars
Fountain Pens Maguiaus
3"""14‘mii N’l‘g‘i'lm: PI
spar an no a not
rocket Burks Oonf t
“I
Large white flowers.
across, produced continuously through-
out the Bunimcrii F‘he plants in four
Ill‘l‘tlil pots. 15c in two inch pets.
(3.
TRITOMA. THE RED HOT POKER
PLANT
Westinghouse. the American inventor,
the degree of Doctor of Engineering.
._........ T...-.....,..-..A,.~...._. "w.
WANTED. ‘
Bookkeeper or his-man for Eve-
ning work, first clue opportunity. For
particulars call upon.
F. Ii. FIELD.
UNITED HANK BUILDING.
Bauh‘liprwaik. ,
Shoot: Dollies.
One of illitheriflhrbank'a creations.
four inches
Showy flowers of n‘brllllaut shade
of orange scarlet. Plants In four inch
pots. il'ic each: extra large plants in
live inch pots, 200 each.
. HARDY PH LOX.
Fine lot of varieties in ‘four inch
pots, 15¢ each.
Hartford: Floral flail, Norwsik.
€iviii
WE ARE READY. to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem r"i'sr cry." but
many of our customers are
ting, their orders bookodw
guarantee our Coal and our price
--you may rely upon us every
t‘mQt 9" -‘
6.91:1 piggyback-you have
t“ .nyars not. we.
won‘t Casi—4nd
non-tit I «soon. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
honed cosh—for
and all good.
u;
on to try our
you—all kinds
Norwalk Chronicler