EA. 9‘. “Mill. 800th W sud 4th Tuesdays of . t I o’clock. All Royal Arch , cordially invited. Thaddeus . . H. 1’. Robert N Wilcox. Sec. , fill op "fathom" Intern ltnr It In Masonic Building. 30th i ll street, 8d and Ith Wednesdays 'Mil month—July and August on INF—It 7: Iii o'clock. All mom- 0. E. B. cordially Invited. ”3&1: or. W M. Mrs. Id a, ' AKINO VACATIONSI spite of the talk about hard I_ Is reported on good authority more persons are taking vaca- Ihlsxyouthan ever before. Pre- ly the fact that there is not so 0 do in val-Ionic lines affords n V Iii-facilities for getting away and Ill 3 or does not seem to be the lack of fun III:I might be expected under the ‘ coinnunces. says the New Lon- don ‘ Takin : vacation is a pretty good investmew i, If the one who indulge: in it uses data In the form of the outing. T ' man or woman who dress 1110ng car after year at regu- lar employment and does not; make an occasional break in the monotony is very apt to break down in mind 'or body and vacations that are cu- forced and are accompanied by the services of a physician are decidedly more expensive than the kind that . are taken when cm is in good health. The person who hasn’t time for an occasional vacation will have to take time to attend his own funeral one not these days and he might defer that nfortunate experience materially by chasionnily giving his powers : c hnucet to recuperate. The best kind of a vacation is the one that brings the greatest change 0331.! he person who takes it What. Nominee one would be distasteful to another and the most sensible way is to suit your own inclinations. one dOcsn’t have to go to Europe to got a rest and a comfortable change from the usual routine can be had in a few miles from home. it is a pretty good plan to figure on getting at least one week's respite during the summer and the longer one can stay away from business the luck Ier he is. ' ' IOFINTBREST T0 WOMEN. A neat housekeeper on Laurel street who would never rest while she had red nuts about her pantry. was once . troubled with them and tried every prescribed remedy but found. nothing cflectual While tending one day she learned of a woman who used air- siaked lime to get rid of red ants, tried it herself (the‘bottom of the refrigera- . tor was the corner where the pests ,, persisted in staying) and got rid of them in a very short time. lau you think of anything more wholesome to use or Inexpensive to buy? I know there are a good many housewives who V I would return thanks if they knew this ‘_1ady’s address It was only a short step to the f'ttrings" which are now seen on sum- mer hats Their brims were so large and drooped so at the sides that they seemed inviting the bits of ribbon to hold them down. The collar that curves high at the back In much more graceful than that which projects up among the roots of the, hair in twa sharp points. The prettiest skirt to wear with the I use coat or coat of any other material _ through which ,the waist- line is visible ' Is the princess skirt which reaches I well up toward the bust line. for it is at this line that the loose coat leaves the figure and it seems quite fitting that the upper line of the skirt should reach this phint I one makes her own lingerie wists, she call. get innumerable good a for arranging and inserting ace merely from the advertise- of readyunadew waists in the on. large centers which are p‘sed be- meals on the polished table are up often done in colors as white. A spit 11in blue linen embroidered in self ,I handsome piece for the parr Then imagine a vase of ox-eyed standing 1? the center of it In canning it you have con- sid bio of then nice left from any ‘ making. use It in preparing cool- rich for the children or for.the 3 it makes a change tract the Iced tea; coffee, lemonade. etc. dainty coio d embroideries are g used for ngo'rie lists to so ngflly frocks in which the same em- aappoar. ‘ " derable labor can be saved by "the tinted covers and center- . .i.—M— 'VIIOOK STORE ROBBED. ’Ihiy 11.-—Howard p ‘ at Say rook Point ‘ at an ear hour this ‘ $26 in cash and our- with the effective out work makes 1 ‘ Baxter's drug store. Nil-W. . i Audiophiles (Continued- from “first Page). teri$ their... delegation: is his in- vans“ monum- withdrswo , who” unanimous demand for Ilictloli Named. The convention after sdiourning at ‘ daylight with the nomination of Mr. 3mm. resumedlits union at 1 p. In. I powerful undercurrent :l- , ready In motion toward the nomina tion of Kern for second place On the call of the states Indiana present- ed the name of Kern; Colorado. through Governor Thomas, placed in nomination Charles A. Towns. of New York; Connecticut presented Ambi- bald McNeil,“ and Georgia. Clark How- The name: of Judge Gray of Dela. ware and John Mitchell of Illinois were not presented; because of the ox- plicit requests of those gentlemen not to have their nhmes go before the con vention. For a time it looked as if a ballot would be required, but the steady line of states that Joined in seconding Kern’s nomination soon made it ap- parent that the chances of all other candidates had been extinguished. Mr. Towns, in person, was the first candidate to recognize the decisive us turn of the Kern movement and in a ringing speech he withdrew his habit from consideration wand pledged his support to the ticket of llryau and Kern. Withdrawals quickly followed from the supporters of Howell and McNeil. leaving the lndinna candidate a clear field. ' ' The withdrawal of the Connecticut caudi ate was accomplished by a Ino- tion I at the nomination of Kern be made by acclamation. The motion was carried with a deafening shout, and the great assemblage broke into clamorous demonstration on the ac conIplisllment of its work and the completion of the Democratic national ticket. The nomination was made at 4:23 p. m. and) the convention thereupon adjourned without date. John W. Kern. INDIANAPOLIS, Jilly li.——Jol1n W Kern was born December 211. fruit. in the village of Alto, l‘iowurd county, Ind. ills father. Dr. Jacob W. Kern was a Virginian by birth, who rt-IIIovod to Shelby county, ludianu. in 18:16 and lived there until 1864. When he moved into the new northern country. John Kern's mother was Nancy Lig gilt, and she and Dr. Kern were mar- ried in Warren county. Ohio. in 1854. when John was five years oldt the. family removed to Warren county, Iowa. From the time he went to Iowa until he was lb-years old he did not see a railroad train. The family moved back to Howard county in 1864. in the 60’s, while still in Iowa, Mrs. Kern died. Two children were left John and his sister, who is now Mrs. 111ch Engel, of Duiivilie, Va. John was educated in the district schools and he continued this education by ab tending the lndlauu normal school of Kokomo. lnd., riding horseback ten miles each way every day. Later he taught. school near Alto. He earned money to enter Ann Arbor, graduating from the law department of Michigan iiuiversity in 1869. He immediately began practicing in Kokomo, Ind. He was drafted when he was 21 years old to make the race for the legislature in the Republican county of Howard, but was defeated lie was chosen city attorney of Kokoino for six terms over Republi‘ can nspirunts. in 1881 he was elected reporter of the supreme cOurL Since then, Indianapolis has been his home, where he has practiced‘iaw. He has worked in every campaign, served through the legislature, and was the leather of his party in the state Bone ate. lie was t-itylattornsy under the last two administrations of, Mayor Thomas Taggnri from October, 1897. to October. iiiili. 1111900 he was nominated for governor but was do feated. Before the St. Louis convention of four years ago Mr. Ktrns name had been prominently mentioned among the vice presidential possibilities. Mr Kern has been president of the Com merciai Club and has always been conspicuous in all state and civic movements. Mrs. Kern is prominent in all of the social and literary affairs of the city. Miss Julia Kern, their daughter, is well known socially. There are two other children, lohn W Kern, Jr., aged nine, and William H Kern, who is now five years old. Notification Committee. DENVER, July IL—The committee to notify John W. Kern of his nomina- tion for vice president includes the fol- iowiug from New England: Connecti cut, Frank P. Fenbon; Maine, James R. Abbott; Massachusetts John O’Gsra; Rhoda island, P'. J. Murphy; Vermont, James E. Burke. OABTOBIA. MIN JNKMYIMNM“ W insure of WIRELESS APPARATUS INTER- FERED WITH. HONOLULU, July 11.-0wing to the intereferenco of the Arethusa no paratus. the Honolulu naval station was unable to secure only fragments of the message sent here by the Assn ciated Press correspondents on board the Connecticut last night. When the you sent the Connecticut was in6 longitue 186. The Nebraska bu rc-ioincd the poet. The usual fieet ev- olutions took place. The fleet passed the transport Sheridan and exchanged ermine- .7 JUST EXACTLY RIGHT. Pill: for several years. and find them inst exactly rfgh I" say: Mr. A. A. vol ton. of Harrisvillo, N. Y. New Ufe Pills relieve without the least discord fort. Best remedy for constipntion. biliousness and malaria. 260 at F ~11. had been are MWMI mums-«lies There is only one way to the hearts mot men. it is the way of your own '-ihs:rt. ' ...ouafib. sin-L‘s y ‘I'TIMI TO FIGHT FOR OUR I I." "i have used Dr. King's New Life in Press Notice From our}. Agricultural - [apartment Station. A large number of Inquiries have been sent in concerning the small black II or larvae of the sun leaf beetle hm Insects have been found in many lli‘se loops of the state feeding in large numbers on theeh trees. ‘They are doi go much dam agothat measurqs‘ ould be taken to mam“), them..'1‘b‘sse next to days will give I. great opportunity to don troy large numbers of these insects. While it is true that spraying the aims is diiilcult and costly, much can be done to destroy this pest within the next week by those who have Infested aims in the vicinity of their homes. The larvae, by many called worms. are black above with yellow under- neath, and are more or less covered with fine black hair: When full grown they measure about one-half an inch in length. Just at present these larvae are climbing down the trees and getting Into the ground to transform into another stage of their existence. Much as the caterpillar of the moth changes its form and shape after It spins its cocoon. so these lar- vae change into oval, yellow, inac- tico forms that can be found near the base of the tree upon whose leaves it has been feeding. The worms go but. one or two inches into the ground. Some of them stay invto‘tlia grass with. out going into the ground at all, and most of them are not further than two feet away from the trunk of the tree. so this gives a chance to reach a large number of these insects and destroy them. The substances required are a gallon of watewwo bars of any com- mon soap, and one gallon and a half of kerosene. The water should be heated to the boiling point, the soap beiu dissolved in the meantime, and while still hot the kerosense should be added, and by pouring off or with a pump, the nozzle of which is di- rected back into the mixture, the whole agitated for seven or eight minutes. or until it. is jelly-like when cold. This can be called an emulsion. Dilute this emulsion with five times as much water, then, after loosening the soil around the base of the tree to expose as many of the small insects as possible, either pour or spray this solution upon them being very careful not to allow any of the solution to touch the trunk or the roots, for the same would result in injury to the tree. Do this at an interval of four days. and while this will not kill all the insects that have been on the trees, a few having hidden in the loose bark on the sides of the tree, it Will destroy a great number, and prevent them from becoming so numerous one other year.. An elm will stand insect injury for one year. but insect injury of this sort for successive years will result in death to the tree. At least this is all that can be done this year. for while further south there is a sec- ond brood of these insects. we only have one—orcaslonaly u. very partial second brood. As the above is a sim~ pic and effectual remedy. it is recom- mended to all those who wish. to pro serve their elms. (i. ll. LAMSON, Entomologist. TRAGEDY OF LOVE MAKING. Pastor Carpenter's Subject in Baptist ‘ Church. Sunday Evooi no. The “Tragedy of have Making" will be the topic of the pastor's evening service at the South Norwalk Baptist church, tomorrow. No more vital truth can be presented than that which deals with the hysteria of young people which this topic suggests. The quartette will give an elaborate pro- gram of music, including Del Riego's. “0h. Dry Those Tears." with violin ob iigato sung by Mrs. O',Connor by re- quest. The other numbers ure new. and extraordinary in musical beauty and rhythm. in the morning the pan- tor will spenk on. "Safe—guards to the Church Life.” The Bible school he- gins promptly at 11:45 for one hour's good fellowship and. profit. Music for the day: Morning—Prelude in C, Gar- rett. Anthem, "For All the Saints Who From Their labors Rest.” Shel- ley. Duct, “The Lord is My Light." Buck. Mrs. Smith and Mr. O'Connor Postlude in D. Merci. Evening—Prelude, Romania, Verdi. Anthem “Rejoice the Heart of Thy Servant." Southard. Trio, “Sweet is the Work." .Wiegand. Soprano solo, “0h, Dry Those Tears," Del Riego, with viciin abligato, Mrs. J. W. O’Con- nor. Postlude, march in C. Lewis. SUNDAY EVENINGAT THE METH- ODIST CHURCH. Last. Sunday evening the people (if the South Norwalk Methodist church inaugurated a new type of evening service. Instead of the Epworth League meeting at 6: 20 and the bleaching service at 7: 30 o'clock. the No services were united In a much mortified meeting, held at. 6 o'clock, and lasting just one hour. First was a brief praise service, then came sev- eral inei prayers from members of "1“ c0nsregation, and then there was a fifteen minute address from the pan- tor on “The Greatness of the Declara- tion of independence." All in all, it “an Spirited and much enjoyed ser vice, aim/is ite of the best there was a good site dance These servi- ces will be continued for two months. The theme. tomorrow evening will be. “Slnsleness of Purpose" and the con- gregation is invited to be present promptly at 6 o 'clock. The service will last just one hour The Epworth Leasue Chorus will assist in the musi- cal program. M Kodol will without doubt help any- one who has stomach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue it for the short time that is necessary to give you complete re- lief. Kodol is sold by The ciiiiord Pharmacy and The Bridge phar- acy. ti on ———s—.__. 'ro ENTERTAIN AMERICAN FL TOKIO, July 11. ——The Yokohfifil municipality has voted the gum or 18,800 yen to cover the expense or the entertainment to be given to the out. ' nerd and men of the American heat while they are in that city. A recap mitten of men, which In- eludes entaycr of city has been LONG WAIT III ii FOB ELECTRICS Inn—”b Eiipori Says it May Be Two Years Elem ,fArrlvo I It will be two years, according to one of the electrical experts at work on the electrification of theme. in line of the New York. New Haven and, Hartford Railroad, before electric trains will begin making the trip be tween this city and New York, which will provide hour trains and possibly fifty minute expresses.- ii‘roln Stamford to New York the electrification work has been complet- ed so that all trains are now being hauled between those points by elec- tric locomotives. This change went in sheet July 1. and the smoke nuisance of the tunnel has been eliminated for all time. a condition which is greatly appreciated by local commuters, espe- cially in this hot weather. The alternating current, system. which is used from Stamford west, has been perfected, and all of the sour erous obstacles have been renamed. The signal system, operated by also. trinity, is now working erfectiy, and the next. step is to eaten the electrifi- cation towards this city. The work is now at a standstill, pre- sumably on account of the business situation. When operations are re named it will take about two years to get trains running from Stamford to this city It In possible to do the con- struction work in eighteen months. IIII der the most favorable conditions, but Lite opinion was expressed today by the Standards authority that Bridge- port must not expect electric trains within at. least two years. When the work reaches this city the railroad viaduct is going to be an on stacie. Special construction will be necessary. and before that time it may become necessary to lay another track making five regular tracks and possi- bly six, if there is space enough. it has already been discovered that the railroad viaduct in‘this city was not built. wide enough. for six tracks have been a necessity below Stamford. and the time is coming when six tracks in Bridgeport will also be needed. The only work which is being done on the new system from Stamford west is the testing of the trolley wires, With the alternating current it is nec essary to charge the wires with 11,000 volts of electricity. Various kinds of wires hays been tried out and the re sults noted. and it is in this work that 80 many lives have been lost, for the workmen cannot approach the wires withiuTtrllIrce feet of them without dan- ger e syuc%§|~tbe 11 of its kind in use in world, a d 'wlth such a degree of success, according to the expert who gave the Standard the foregoing. it is recognized as the best electrical system in the world today. No plans have been made for the power station which will be erected to supply the current-for the .u' out] di- vision of the electrification. and it Is a question whethor'ilils division will extend from Stanford to Brtlgeport or from Stamford to New Haven. If the division siiouid extend to New Haven the power plant would be erected there; otherwise the ruiiioad property in Milton] on the cast bank of the liousaionlc riier. whom be 111% site of the big plant which will be a dupli- cate of tho Cos Culf'power station. Alrviitly over $1,000,000 has been ex- pended on the first division of'tlie elec- trification system, which will shortly reduce the time i m New York to Bridgeptn't by ten 11' fifteen minutes. One hour and a quarter express trains front Bridgeport to New York is said to be u change of the near future. for from Stamford to New York a speed of a mile a minute of 70 miles an hour can easily be made with the electric trains. FORT BUMPTER SURVIVOR DEAD. FlTCllVlLLE,.Juiy 11.—~Wlih the death of John D. Sullivan, of this place. marks the passing of one of the few survivors of the Confederate side of the fall of Fort Sumptcr. Mr. Sullivan. wiio was 70 years of age. suffered a shock a few days‘agc. He was born in irelaud and came to this country in the '50‘s. settling in the South. and when the war broke out enlisted in the Southern army. He was in Fort Sump- tcr when it was bombarded and told Interestingly of the fighting on the rebel side. 0 Life is the mill in which men are ‘ sarcasm, yaw strings. auspices, “ruin Luna. Looked lips as Winner: of the Intel'-1 anti :1 Tum Match. BISLEY, July ll.——Wlth a lead of ten points as the result of' yesterday‘s they went to the butts today. started firing at the 800 yard range, were looked upon an pretty certain winners of the international team match, the principal event in the rifle competiv tions bein mid in connection with the Olympc games. Although the Americans’ lead of yesterday was not great, it was about as large as they expected, their hops: of winning the _ match being laid in the scores they ex« pact. to make at the longer distances. The weather this morning continued unfavorable for good scores. the day being dull with a variable wind. the enemy of all rifiemen. The Americans, however at 800 yards, increased their lead to thirteen points, scoring 186, thus bringing their ”negate score for the four distances up to 1,727. The English helm main. tained second place by scoring 433. making an aggregate of 713. Canada, the third beam on the fist. made 434, but the team lost so many points yes- terday that their total for the four dis- tances is only 1 “678 The official announcement of the re- sult of the 300 metre individual match, shot yesterday, gives the gold medal to Helgerud, of Norway, who scored 904, the silver medal to ”out. Semen, of Ohio, with 886, and the bronze med~ 111 to Sather. of Norway, with 879. The protest mode by Gorinan, Am- erican. ayalnst a miss with which he was cred ted in the individual contest has been disallowed. and bronze medals in this (oniest Were today officially awarded respectively as follows: Van Ackrock, Belgium, with 490: Stonns, llolgium with 487. and Axteil, AnIeIicnu with 480 Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, says: ‘i hate only taken four doses of De- Wilts Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me mote than any other medicine has ever done." Sold by Tito f‘lifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. CLARKE BREAKS TWO- MILE REG OR 0. SM '1‘ LAKE CITY. Utah. July 11. —— 'l‘in- twomiie open professional bicycle rvc'ord made by l". A. McFarland Jilly 7. of 3: 55 35, was broken last night. When Jackie Clarke rode the diistauce at the Suitatr track in 3: It} 15. ,-_:.K._..._.. SOVEREIGN FRESH FRUIT EXtraéts 20 VARIETIES. We make these Extracts from Fresh Fruit and vouch for their Purity and Strength. Vanilla, Pouch, Banana. Nutmeg, (linger, Allspice, Cherry. Lemon, Celery, Almond, Strawberry, <Wintcr- green, Cloves, Black Currant. Orange, Pineapple, Cinnamon, Raspberry, Peppermint, Parsley. 2 oz. Bottle, 200 The Union Pacific Tea Co. , 126 Washington Street. TEL. 542-3. Free Delivery.‘ ‘7 t" * if it comes from die I U. r. T. it's good. ‘o—‘—‘ made NATIVE CABBAGE. young and Louis 7s North newness " 1‘ SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, nice and lean. pound . . . . . . . .9 A 13 WARRANTED EGGS, alllarge size .nsc 3 large FLORIDA PINEAPPLES NATIVE BEANS, String or Wax, very special, quart . . . .. V. peck MATCHES, every one strikes IOC‘ 3 bunches NATIVE BEETS roc Sample can oi m!) DUTCH CLEANSER, FEEE. ‘ NATIVE EARLY ROSE POTATOES.“ lowest prices. 3 pings. Oat Meal ..........nsc acansEsrlyJune Peas ......25c 3 cans Best YorbStnte Corn. .ésc 3 can: Strifig Beans . . . . . . . .ssc Have you tried some of our delicious COFFEE or TEA? They are trade winners. Remember, all goods sold comply with Pure Food Law. And use your judgment where the dollar goes the furthest. .......asc tender, each 5c adv-11 shooting. the American team, when' The gold silver . 5c'. IIJII W Today’s Specials $1.00 and $1.25 White Wais‘ts ‘2 490 Women’s . White Lawn Waists. Hamburg and lace trimmed, or plain tucked styles; perfect! made and sold by us at all timesat 81.00 and 1.25. Csrni- 49 valDayprice..........................., c m“ n 15c Lawns, 72c yd No wonder the crowds come our way Where hi there a woman who can afford to turn down such her nice as these. 100 pcs. of regular 15c Lawns in c oice patterns: not remnants, all new, fresh goods. 71 2C $2. 25 Bathing Suits, $1.69 Women' s Bathing Suits of beach cloth. in black or navy. red and white braid trimmed, large sailor collar, short puff sleeves and full skirts and bloomers. Regular $2. 25 Suits, just opened up. Carnival $1 69 25c Lace Stockings, 15c (pair Women' s lace boot or all-over lace Hose, double sole and garter top, in black only; our regular 25c 15 1 ,\ quality. Take your pick Carnival Day at.. c Wash Dress Goods, 15c 29c and 50c 100 pieces of Fine Grade Wash Dress Goods, dainty col- ' ors and designs; regular prices age to 50¢. Carnival price 150 CUT PRICE GROCERIES That Cannot Be Duplicated in The Norwsiks. II'IIU'IZI'IWinn-fa:-‘.I1-1-2-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-_-: UNEEDA BISCUIT (Regular 5c pkg.). 2 pkga. . ................... 7c DELICIOUS ELGIN' CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. .................. 27¢ MAGNOLIA, CLOVER OR ASTER MILK, can .................. 9c REGULAR 15c LINE FANCY CAKES (out to) lb. ............... 10c MAUD 3. BRAND FLOUR, per bag ............................ 800 110 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Special Grntle‘Tcn .............. 50c 30 Pink Stamps Mill 1 lb. MoKa Blend Coffee . ....... . ......... 32c 25 Pink Stumps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ................ 30c HAMMOND’S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, a pound .......... 10¢ “SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE." NewYork Grocery Co 118 WASHINGTON 8T. Tel. 440. SOUTH NORWALK. . . ...... . . l . ................. n‘n -,s,-,-,n,s,s‘u,n,n,s,-.I.I.I.n,l,n,n,-,n,n.I_I.I.I,I.I,n.n:n,n,- a:.,s.n,n,-,.:n,n:n:n_n we GROCERIES That Are Fresh That Are Clean That Arc of the Best Quality Delivered Promptiy and Carefully a. ALAROE PRUNES ...... .............. ......... 100 L3. BEST TUB BUTTER . ..... ....... . ...... . 28cILB. AI FLOUR ................ . ............. 79c BAG ALL KINDS MILK ...... . iocCAN LIGHTHOUSE SOAP ................... .1CAKES250 H. E. MEAD & GO., 232 EAST AVE. DICK’S FISH MARKET 180 Washington Street Bridge. Buck and Rde Shad, Salaam, Bluefish, Weak fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, ' Rockaway Oysters, Etc. 711in DELIVERY. ‘ Tampons 477 PHONE 990. .e Native Bests. ,bunch .3 Scum Tender Shoulders, lb. ......’.¥1oc', Butter. 1b. .gtoo:lfnnnsnscnoII-OII m Huh, can ....¢..’c..cu:-u.-co-o 10° Oranges, Peaches, Berries. Musk Melon, Watermelon, Rhubarb, Let-I - tuce, String Beans and Pens. “ Nice Small llama, average 8 to 10 lbs, each. ,1 . ‘ It]: ‘ 1
Norwalk Chronicler