. ASONIO DIRECTORY.
I! Wait Lorine. No. 103. F. a A. M.
M tn‘1 u Donovan block. 138 Waldo
lotion 3t..1st and lid Tuesdays of
mu mouth—«July and Aug excepted
t8 o'clock. All Muster Masons
ially invited. Charles F. Mills,
W M Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
utlnrc cluster, No. as. FLA
Meets In Donovan block. 138 Washv
fasten 8h, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-«July and Aug excepted
s—ut 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
;souu cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guy'er. H P. RobeltM. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star.
--Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
Ington BIL, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
. ; each montthuly and Aug. excepted
. ,-‘—ut 7:46 o'clock. All members of 0.
E. S. cordially invited. Miss Edna
Mills. W. M. Mrs. Ida Sharer. Sec.
THE FIRE PREVENTION CRUBADE.
Since the great confiagration at San
' Francisco a. number of engineers and
‘ construction experts have become en—
‘7 nested in a movement that approaches
Ia‘crusade against lax building methods.
"Investigations and tests have shown
that really fireproof buildings are very
(l‘ "lrare, and that many which are label-
‘ . led fireproof, In large letters, are not
1)» .so at all. The consensus of expert
‘” opinion seems to be that the remedy
lies in strict and strictly enforced
jbnilding laws. In other words: Do not
trust to putting out fire, but remove
the possibility.
’ The United States Geological Survey
' has received reports from three emi-
* nent engineers who made an exhaus-
tiv‘e study of the condition of buildings
after the tire III San Francisco. These
engineers are Prof. Frank Souls, dean
of the College of Civil Engineering III
the University of California; Captain
John Stephen Sewell. of the Corps of
Engineers, United Slates Army, and
Richard L. Humphrey, expert in charge
of the Structural Materials Division
of the Technical Branch of the Geolog
lcal Survey and seclelar yet the Na-
MtloMIvl‘sory Board on Fuels and
Dirncturul Materials “They reach the
conclusion," remarks the Engineering
Record, “that the lessons from the
Chicago and Baltimore fires have not
yet been learned, and that a. great
confiagration, with its attendant loss of
life and millions of dollars ill property.
is possible in every big city In the
l « country."
Mr. Humphrey says In his report
that the defects of construction so
strongly condcllmed ill San Francisco
"""'hre no worse than those generally
or; w
. New Haven.
practised throughout the Uni-toll A“ It II p() A 7.}
States." The cause of this, according (ionllcii. rf. ....... -i 0 0 I 0 0
to the reports, is the slicrtsightcdlless “17'1““?ka ml- 3 0 :3, '7” «5 I
7 h km 131110 7]“. Hayward. 3b. ...... 4 0 .. .. 2 0
of builders. w 0’ see 5; a ‘ Kennedy. If ....... :i 1 I l 0 0
mediate return on investment, refuse Shel-wood, as. ..... 2 1 1 0 5 0
to pay for good constrllctlml. Flrc slll- Connolly, cf ........ 2 0 -l 0 0 0
tistics in this country, it Is pointed out, 3003?. Mil .......... 3 (I) I: ll: (1' 3
show the false economy ill cheap coll« Javgl‘lgz Ll”: 3 0 ‘1‘ 8 1' 0
structlon. If individuals will not cease Nolte,p. ........... 3 0 0 0 2 0
to put up Imburnuhle buildings, any the :— ".- -— T- —l— m
experts, It Is the duty of comlllullilics TOW“ ----------- 50 .l W :37 LL 1
Hartford.
w dolli0 by we i l I l ‘Itc non A" R ” "0 A "3
In ‘5 repo ’“p a n '0‘" ‘ 1’ ' Gaslmoycr, cf. 2i 0 0 (l I l)
Sewell says: "A collflllgraiion never Justice, SH. ........ 4 u 0 0 3 7,
yields colllpllrllIlvc results. but. from qut‘I-I. 3b. ......... 1: I) 0 g .7 I,
result are available I tllillk IailllVl'I‘l. If. ------- 1 0 0 i (
“lsuclLth e i8 :3 auction that the best “MM"‘W' 2h’ :I 0 0 4 3 0
II" M 5 ‘1 Fallon. ll. ......... «i o 2 4 ll ll
flre resisting material at the present O‘IA‘III‘Y. 1b.. c. 3 ,, 0 4 3 0
7I time is the right kind of burned clay." Karcll. c. .. ........ I 0 I 2 0 l
3; This view Is shared, apparcnlly, by Cunningham, III. 8 3 3 gr 2 g
I? the,foremost building exports. The Iladuluy. I" ......._ __ ..- ___~ *‘_ __
i steel frames of the largest and highest Totals .......... 27 0 3 27 18 2
. ’ structures under way III New York and Scolc by Innings:
other cities are being protected by bol- filly/”lindven ..... g (I) g (I) 3 (I) g g g—g
.. . uror ~—
low terra cotta blocks. burned (lay Sacrifice Illl,s~—-ilaliulo,v, Sherwood.
products Whlch NED]? ”If? bent IIWII)’ 880,07! bflBQHMIODO, Faun“, Fitzpat-
from the steel columns and girder” rick, Hayward. Illulyan, Sherwood and
which they surround.
The general conclusions of the
7. three experts may be summed up In
l-i Humphrey‘s words: ”file only
this character is to enact strict bulld-
vnnce of the esneliiiale for fireproof
caustruction."
W
.9 II‘I’HLEHIM INGTALLATION.
New Officers of Lady Jennings Lodge
In (burns.
work refreshments were served.
(Installation/(“Iberian Tides.
looflorbmanderu-A. B. Freeman.
lint commanderwlmly
; “Mil to dommnildewiiary Collins.
Marshall-willing Marie Dalallunty.
”Milwllirl. short.
domino Marlin-«Mildred hollow.
do island-«Mabel solid».
- $3titlolnhmhli'll. Ohmic» 'I‘hles,
William H. Kosher.
to (induction in Willhlmb
Item oule'y; alternate, Wib
er of the 110680 My
hiatus celebrate her birth
_- but the”I bowlers
sure way to remedy grave defects of
In: laws which will compel on ohuen
lMy Jennings Lodge Shepherds of
Bethlehem; held a. muslin g and instnb
rlntion of dinners last evening. Prelube
iI‘IlIcm and assistant of Bridge-
port. sidelines. At the clone of the
iinonah
of Dauburv.
t. We Inns and Wade
n the grave of the
Norwalks in the weifth
The score by innings:
. R. H. E
Danbury .100100000001——3 u ‘5'
Norwulk .000000200000w2 9 4
Two~bssa hits—«Heuricues. Honebry,‘
li‘elfneli. W [leader
Stolen basesmKeIly, Henehry, Bouii '
‘Gbeft on baseswaaubul-y. 'I:
walk.6
Sacrifice hit-Brooks.
BRIDGEPORT. 5: WATERBURY. 4.
Bunched Six Hits In Two Innlnul.
. Forcing Bronklc from the Box.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. July 3.-———iiridgeport
won from Waterbury today I3 to 4 by
bunching six of Its nine hits In two
Innings ill the sixth inning alter
Bronkle had struck one and passed
another he was touched for a single
and two twa- Hbaggers and promptly
retiled in favor of ilogurty. The vie-I
Itors threw a scare Into the crowd in
the eighth, when two singles were fol
lowed by a triple and a sacrifice, net-
ting three runs. Aside from this III-
ning Waller was very effective. None
(S)! the errors counted in the score.
core:
Nol-
erbllry. 8. Bases on ballu~~0ff WniIl-r
1; off lironkie. 2; oil llogarly. I. First
base on errors—«Bridgeport. 4; Wai-
el'bury. 2. Hit by pitched bulinebas-
tlull. Struck out—~Ily \‘I'allcr..Ii-, by
BI‘oIlkIc. 5. Time-witb'. Umpire——
Kennedy. 1/
New Haven, 3; Hartford, 0.
NEW HAVEN, July fir—New Ilaven
won an interesting game from ilnrl-
ford here today. 3 to I). Nolte pitched
a brilliant game. allowing only three
hits and striking out seven men. lie
was giving excellent support In the
field. the Work of Wade, who took
Connolly's place ill center field after
the fourth being especially sensatiollw
III. lllldglcy was hit at will by the
home club, bllt managed to keep them
fairly well scattered. The score:
Wade. Two base hits—milltnputrlck.
Fulton and Bunyan. I‘Jouble playw—
Wado to llullynn. Struck out—Jiy
Nolle, 7; by Iladglcy, 2. Italics on
balls-4m Nolle, I5; off lIudnley, 2.
Wild pitchn—l‘lndulcy. Hit by pitched
ball—I-Kcnuedy. Loft on Illlsouu-Ncw
Haven. 7: Hartford, 2. 'i‘lmawlll’l‘z.
Umpire-«Romy.
New London. A; Holyoko, s.
liOIJYOKlii. Marla, July :i.-Now
London defeated Holyoke today. 4 to
it. Two errors by Whitley allowed the
visitors live runs in the third inning.
and llnrbour’s home run with a mall on
second base Willi mod for two addi-
tional scores. Ilolyoko made’one run
In the sixth and hiumsll batting rally
In the ninth. when 'l'rcni: was It for
two doubles and a single, resulted in
twa more. Tilnckera, who hailed for
Abern in the ninth. ntmcll out when a
hit would hove tied the score. Bun-
uon was lined If. and put out of the
game for disputing with the umpire.
floors:
New London.
AB It
himself.
Hellman, cf. .......
Balloon. If ........
DOWN. I!.‘.... (It.
Lenluu. rt.
minis ‘.“...1b...}
(Jrubb.y 3b. .......‘..
Baker. lib.
liloucher, as.
Ahern,c. .........
Whitley, p.
*Thuckera . ..... 1 7
I'l‘otals .31 ii 6 .27 16 ii
*Iiatled f Ahern In ninth
Score by linings: ‘
NewLoudoll .. 0.02 00 0 02 ill—«4
I-Iolyoke ...... ..0 (l 0 0 0 l 0 0 2*3
Two-base hits—~Grubb, Ward. Baker
and Bollcher Home mow-Barbour.
Sacrifice hitswltefrange. Stolen bas-
cswiioftmau, Rankin. 0' Ilourke, Left
on Ilasesw-Holyoke. 4; New headland
First base on balls—«Off Treat, 1: off
Whitley. I Struck olltwliy Treat. 4:
by Whitley, 0. Time-4:40. Umpire
wMurray. . 7
Norwich, 7: Springfield, 2.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 3.-—A
mishap to Robarge contributed luster-
ially to the defeat of Springfield by
Norwich today. The Springfield catch—
or sustained a broken linger froln a
foul tip in the second inning and as
O’Connor. the regular catcher. Is also
on the injured list, Captain Cut-tics
had to take a chance behind the but
Accorslui. of the Norwich
team, was injured during the third In-
Bridgeport. Mug a bull thrown b S r
, . . . y offal splitting
0.1, k A,” ,R 1} P00 f‘ lExhiu hand. Brilliant plays wore made
B 0“" at as. """ 3’ ‘5 3, fl 5 7 by Curtiss and Rising. The hitting 01'
[gig]??? " """ 7,, (I) t; ‘1 8 i) Rising was also all additional fea-
Huglles, lib. b 0 2 3 0 0 tum} The 8c°1§;rwmh
lelfln. ll) ........ 5 I) 1 7 1 0. A" R " PO A '7
Hill, 33. ........... 3 0 0 4 1 0 133148.01. 88- n 1 1 2 4 1
Sebastian. If. ...... 2 l. 0 1 0 0 """"" 7 . l 0
Taco H. ,, 'l 0 0 0 0IDIIII'y. rf. ...... b t 2. , 0
w “3" ~ -------- r 0.0 0 Golden, of ill. r. l 2 10 0 II
a "I ll --------- - 0 4 Suite], 21). ......... r. l :i :l 4 2
. ”‘T T ........ I u 0 4 0 1
Totals .......... I‘ll; b 9 £7 9 2 PIIIIIk If: ......... .- 3 1 0 2 0 O
Waterbury. Cole. H. 3 I I 0 0 “0
AB R U PO A 1:3 Perkins, 3b. ....... 4 I I 0 3 (I
name-... -------- i ‘f. 3 3 --------- l i t s: 3
«v . . ------ ~ uc e . l. ......... . ,
McAlIdreWs.31l. 4 I I 1 I3 0 I ______
gllchoés. clff. ....... z 0 2 (ll 3 3 Totals ............ i8'7122717 4
wan er. . ....... . . s rln field.
Schlnccl, c ....... 3 0 0 I“) 0 0 p 9A“ it 11 p0 A p}
anchmw'ydb. ------ f, 3 I"? 3 gCurilss 3b.c. ....... r. I o 4 2 I.
you. r. .......... ‘u Itobarre c. ........ o 0 0 2 0 u
McI)onuid,2b. .‘i (l 0 3 2 0 ']‘3175()$'cf ________ 3 1 I 17 p 0
lirbnkie. p. ........ 1i 0 0 0 II I 1mm. 17, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 111 “1 2
Iiognrty,p. ........ 1 0 0 I) l (I Itislng,lf ......... .1 0 3 .7 0 0
j“ “‘ "“ I“ "f ”‘“=Slmlknlll, cf., 21) 4 0 (l 0 1i 0
goi.als‘;..i..i.....l4 I 9 24 I.’ 0 Burns, 2b., s3 ,,,,,, .I o p 2 1, 1
COM y millgfil Wuiie.ri‘. .......... 4 ll 1 I I 0
Brldgellort ...-..0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 “-5 Keenan, ss., :lll. 4 0 'I 2 2i 0
Waterbury ......0 (I 0 0 0 1 0 3 0—4 McLaughlin, p. 4 0 0 ll 5 I
Two-base hits—~«Beaumont. Ilughes. _______
Three-base hit—Swander. Jill/semi Totals ,,,,,,,,,,, 35 2 7 o7 16 r,
lironkie 9 III ll innings. Sacrifice hits gem... by Innings:
—Beallmont 2; Illlt.-Waller. Schillcol. Norwich ........0 3 p 0 0 gt 2 2 7
McDonald. Stolen base-Nicllols. Springfield ......I p p 0 7 0 0 p 0-..;7
Left on bascs~llridgcporh 11; \Val- Sacrifice "“8...sR(_)bargp. lulby. Ac
corsllli. Cote. Stolen buses—“Pastor.
loldcn, Sofi’eI. 'I‘wo-bllsc lIIls~--Per-
kills and Keenan. Loft on buses-—
Norwich. 7; Springfield, 0. Struck out
wily ’I‘uckcy. 3: by McLaughlin. II.
“it by pitched I)tlll--'I'flil8f3y. I’nsscd
bulls—«Robarge. Corliss. Willi pitcll-~
McLaughlin. TlIIII§“*‘“i4-rl. Umpire“
Kelly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 1; New York, 0
BROOKLYN. Jilly IIr-‘Ill a pitchers
Ilnllio Brooklyn won again today from
New York. scoring the winning l‘IIII III
the ninth Inning on two errors by CI)!“
comb and a single by Sirlcklcti. shill.-
t.illg' out the visitors. The score:
II. II. Id.
New York ....000000000--0 :l 3
Brooklyn . . . . .00 0 0 0 0 0 0 IMI ll 1
Taylor, Wiltse and llowclnlnll;
Siricklctt and Bergen. ’I‘iIlIl-wl: 52.
lilllpircs—-Itlglor and Kll‘llllll
Pillsbury, 5; St. Louis, 4.
I"l'I"I‘SIiilll(Zl, .Illly :l.—-'I‘Ilo Pitts-
burgs made a line Illilh‘ll today. scoring
llll'llc runs III the ninth inning with
nobody out. With the. bases full. [much
hit. in center for a single. It was
fumbled by Hostcttcr and three run-
llcl‘s crossed the plate. Scorn:
li.ll.l~l.
I’iltsbllrg ..... 1010 00 003w—h 9 I
St. Louis ..... 101020000—4 II It
Philllppi and Phelps; McGlynlI and
Marshall. 'l‘lllll"——23]II. IllllpII'll-—~Cnl'-
‘poIIicI‘.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 0.
PHILADELPHIA. July :i.~—l'oston
shut out Ilosloll today. Col'rllioll held
the visitors safe III every inning. while
the locals hit llollltcs hard. The but-
ting of Doolin was a feature. The
score: R. H. II}.
Boston ....... 000000000—0 fl 2
Philadelphia. ..I 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 ”—6 10 I
Ilouitcs and llrown; Corridun and
.lackiitllcll. 'I‘Inlc-«iiulfl. Umpire»-
lllllllllc.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
(‘IIICAGO July 3.—-—8telnfeld
Sileckard and Cllunco won today's
game for the locals. They wore the
only ones to solve Weiluur'u delivery
and their hits were made at the right
time to score runs. Itelllbach pitch-
ed a line game. holding the visitors
down to «1 singles. Gauze! and Welmar
ouch getting two. The features were
a great stop back of second by Tin-
ker and II catch off the bleachor fence
by Odwcll. Score: ..H
Chicago......01010100h—3 Ii I
Cincinnati ....100000000-—1 4 0
Rulllbach and Klimt: Weimur and
iichlel. 'I‘inlemlzlio. UmpiremO’Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland,“ 2; antenna. 1.
ULEVE‘JAND. July 3 ~Olsvsland de-
feated Chicago again daisy, the were
being 2 to I. Llebhurdt bold Chicago
down to three hits and would have
shut the visitors out but for an error
of Judgment by Clarke. Flick and
llinchmon drove In (Ilsvelnud's runs
Score: . .
Olevolnnd . . . .0000 0 I 1 0.‘-2 ii 0
Liollhurdt and Clarke; White and
Sullivan. 'I‘lnl‘o “1:40, Umpirewldvsno
and O‘Loushll II.
W
Washington. (I; Boston. 4. I
on today in a poorly played some!)
Washington. ii to t. In the third “ti/lo
ll I’OAE
Waterman. 55......4 0 0 i 0 0(,
napkin. if. 01 3 0 u
U'Rollrke,2b. ......II 0 0 1 4 i
harbour.3b........i I I 2 3 o
F‘lnu.cf 1 1 II 0 0
Poem”. .....4 0 I l 0 0
Ward.‘lh...........4 12 9 1 0
Reflection ......”a 1 l 6 z 8
Truat.p............l 0 0 0'1
Whittle ""“‘«‘.‘."“ 4 1,727 7171* ll
tor posted one not and hit another
site loll four ulna
lcuezcécceaéifi .
Chicago ......000000010w-1 3 7.
BOE’I‘ON, Jilly awn-Boston was beat
, ll
Score:
Washington ..00400020M
Boston .......1 0009309“; 8 2
Falkenberg and Warner; Winter
and Cal-Igor. Tlmew-i: 42.. Umpirew
Sheridan. ~ , . y
St. Louis. a; noble u. ,
DETROIT. July tin—Five hits ill the
tenth inning, including a double by
Glade. the pitcher, gave St. Louis four
was All of the scoring was done
with two out. Mllllin was ineffective.
while Glade was good after the early
Innings. Both teams were manager,-
iess. Jennings and MoAloor being no-
titled today of suspension for argu-
week. Score: It II. II.
Detroit .....01121l000tI0——4 8 3
Bt.LouIs....1000200104--815 II
Mullln and Schmidt; diode and
Spanner. ’I‘Imewii: ii'l. I'll'npirerl‘lon-
no y
...—......
Philadelphia, 3: New York. 1.
'NEW YORK. July J. mPIliiadeIphia
won today' s game from New York ill
a pitchers battle. The visitors scor-
ed three runs in the eighth inning
on Plallk's home run hit, filmed a error.
a base on balls and Oldrings hit.
Score: ‘ RHH I}.
Philadelphia ..000000030—43 Ii 1
New York. ..000000100—-—1 5 :i
Plank and Powers; Moore. Chesbro
and Thomas. TIme——2:15. Umpircs—.
Stafford and Hurst.
ENGLAND KICKS ON silos-r P08-
- nos.
Poctmastern Ask .That Foreign Malls
Be Weighed.
Poslulustcrs In the state have issued
a notice to the public to get all let.-
ters and parcels intended for foreign
countries weighed and the proper am- .
cunt of postage attached before mull
inn.
This is because the British office has
called attention to the huge number
of short: paid letters received from the
UnItcd States.
As double the amount or the de-
ficient stage is requiled to be col-
lected Iron the delivery of short. paid
letters the addresses of such letters
refuse to receive them. and the letters
are returned to this country as undeli-
verable to the annoyance of postal oili—
cillls us well as to the senders of the
letters. It Is hoped that the evil will
be remedied to a great extent by cul-
ling the attention of the public to tile
difference ill the rate of postage in the
domestic and IIItorIluilounl mulls, the
latter rate being 5 cents for each hulf
ounce After the lot of October the III
lcrllutlonul rate will be 5 cents for
ouch ounce
A MODERN MIRACLE.
A sulcsnlnll of The Union Pacific
Tea Company recently Arrive.) in St.
Louis and during the night fire broke
out in the hotel
The whole lowvr part was soon In
flames, and" it seemed that all hlllI
made their cncupc when ll woman an
pcnrcd at a window on the sixth story
frantically waving her arms. The
great height could not. be scaled by
ordinary ladders and It looked as If lilo
unfortunate woman was destined to
moot II. Iol'l'IbIc lute. when a bright
idea sllntk the rollolllccfnl “U. I’ 'I‘."
mun opening his grip he plodlltcd a
cake of "Sovclclgn idllndiy Scalp."
and after sovclnl ulnnlccossflll at~
tempts Ill Inst sucroclllul Ill lblowing
ii llllolilgll the window at which the
woman stood who disappeared from
view to reappear in a few moments
with the cake of soup Which she pluc~
ed on the window-sill. ’I'Ilc firemen
plolnptly direclcd u strelIIIl of water
on It and ill II few lllolnollts, to the
frantic cheels of the unlocking mull!
ludc the lucky wollllln leached the
ground safely by sliding down: on the
lather.
COULD NOT KEEP UP STEAM.
NEW YORK. .lllly 3.--Unablc to
keep up steam because of inexperienc-
t‘ll stokcrs employed to take the place
of dissatisfied flrclilon, the Red Star
Iilln sicnnlol- Vadcrlnllll, from Antwerp
and Dover, came (‘I‘I‘t‘lllllg into port
today, two days late.
A REMINDER. .
When the tllcrnloulctcr bus scaled
’l‘llc sultry heights Il know of old,
0b, tbcn. remember boy you walled
Because you thought It rather cold
--\NIIBIIIIIgLOII Star.
July ExCurSiollsi
S TEA M53151 DEL.
Iiell loll I0_S_0.NOIIIIIIJI
On July 3d.
Will leave Pier 28, East River, New
York, at 1:30 p. m.. and Pier
81 at 2 p. In.
On July 8th,
leave 30th Norwaik st 8 a. In.
Iiixcursion'l‘lcltol.................600
Single Faro .................... 360
Are you going to housekeeping? call
on all and. let us explain our plan.
WE FURNIGH FOUR boom 00M-
PLE‘I‘E FOR“ $160.
livery piece of Furniture, House For-
nlahlncs, etc. we carry in stock. We
have not got together It lot of cheap
goods which we offer at a cheap price,
but. Instead everything In strictly first
class: and put at w price which In can
usually low.
native”
ments with Umpire O'Loughlin last 010
R! IN FUNNI‘I‘UHE QTOREI
m
E I‘- A Home Burned old 010 Damon but»
tuned b An ucvlno a 00.
A fire tookp anoyester‘dey afternoon
at A. J. Angevine’s furniture nude and
a horse woe burned. Mr Augevlno
. was outline some glue on a gas above
In his: repair room and was called
away to wait on a customer. The 31
boiled over and set fire to the star ‘
A girl in his employ notified him and
their seat In an alarm on fire. Before
lilo apparatus reached the aims, how
over, Mr Angevlne had extlnmlisbed
the flames. The horse which was
burned was a rocking horse which Mr.
Allgevlue was repairing. The damage
to the building will not. be more than
D
we Irustees flare Ordered I
that Interest at the Rate
of four Per (lent
per annum be credited to the deposi-
tors Ia the
Savings Department
for. the six months ending June 30th.
payable on and after July 10th.
Deposits made on or before July
10th will draw Interest from July 1st.
Ihe South Nurwalk Irusl
Gomuany.
js’l...ll."1lla.....1{
Savings Bank.
lull Still hill. llllllllllll
to the depositors
at. the rate of
Four Per Cent
Per Annuity)“
has been declared for the six Thumbs
ending June 30th, 1007, payable on
and after July 10, 1907.
Interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
from July 1, 1907.
Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1.1907.
. GEORGE F. BEARSE.
124 3w Treasurer
The Norwdlk
Savings Society.
Norwnlk. June 20, 1907.
Interest at the rule of four (-i) per
cent. per ullnllm, for the current six
months, will be credited to Dcpositors
July 11st, 1907, and paid Io them on
and after Jilly 10th.
For order of Board of Directors,
FRED'K A. EIIIIS, Trolls.
Reckoner
Spaced
We‘ve Just unboxod 40 dozen
WASH 4-lN-HANDS.
All manufacturer’s samples of
7FH some” ,9... 7
‘ A ‘ Store Closed. AIIDay.
as
omorrowls
Friday BargaInDay
Sual.
We’re too busy to itemize
the many good things 'here
for tomorrow’
0
I
.I
3 selling.
OVER ONE HUNDRED GENU-
INE FRIDAY BARGAINS.
. 63:319." $91: you and f 1' 113111111 5,77 M
Shop early in the day, it’s
4».ch ,
wwoovoonoomm
Grocery Specials for the Fourth
FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S FANCY CRACKERS AT COST.
Butter Thins.
Social Teas.
h O'clock ’l‘i‘hs.
Murslllllnllow Iluilliies.
Roll Grahams,
3 Pkg... 25c
Zu-Zus,
Milk Biscuits.
lint-edits.
Lemon Snaps.
Pkg., 4o
Bcst New Potatoes, pk. ..... 34c ldlgin Creamery Butter, lb. .. 27c
3 runs Campbell’s Soups 25c Magnolia UI’ Clover Milk.ch 100
3 lbs This 'l‘onst Crackcls . 25c Toasted Coin Flakes, pkg. .9c
21ml Filmy Mixed Cakl-s 250 Egg-OSee pkg ..............
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST NO. 1 TEA 50c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE ............ 32c
A fancy and complete line of Canned Meats, Pickles, Olives, Canned
Fish, Jams, Jellies and everything that goes to make up luncheon: for
picnics, etc.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE Nil lflllK BHIIIEH Ill.
TEL EPH 0 N E.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
South Norwaik.
Norwalk.
Woocowovo o. aoeee:.¢9wenuowmnoo coo
the Bill: and 60c varieties.
Take Thom NOW.
2 FOR 25c.
m
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Saturday Evenings.
Don't forget Wednesday T00.
ISEPH III II.
Tailor. Oiothior. Hatter,
Furnisher,
85 Washington at. so. Nomlk.
Eiii;§
“ATLAS”
Portlanlflemuli
3 The but «mail on the market for
both large and small work. Ask for
book "Concrete Construction About
the Home and on the Form."
...—...-
W
GLOVER ’S
the place.
WOMEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS,
$1.25 to $2 50.“
....W
MEI'
32.00.
MISBES' AND CHILDREN'S
CANVAS GHOESI AND OXFORDSI
31.00 to $1.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
01.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole.
01.25.
Sale Agent For
HANAN a SON.
RALS‘I'ON.
ELITE ellipse.
Bulldog and Tennis Slippers.
w
Phone. 042-2.
W
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
We bundle “ATLAS" only. ,
zillllllisllalll
MONEY
Money toenail to salaried eluployeen
and housev’vlves on their own name
without funicular.
strictly confidential. Call and use us.
iNDIFINDENT LOG? AND 8100!!-
All transactions
23
i
i
i l
lllll Ill: l_l___llill Illll
The Reed 8r Volk
Electrical Co.
Odr250
3 1b.
Coffee;
Is Pure
It Is a blend of Mocha and Java and
of a grade the equal of which will cost
you also or more in other stores. You
see we buy direct from the grower and
import ourselves, dodging all the
"tricks of the trade" that. coffee In Imb-
iected to when it passes through a
dozen or more hands. We pride our-
selves on this coffee and ask you '0
give it a trial. .
IHE IIIIN lull:
Ill illiliil
12 Washington 0f»
Phone. ores“
l
Bo, Norwalk
“......alal’
Norwalk Chronicler