e THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908. r m avasmo samurai. Golden ldltor and Pro Motor. TUESDAY. !ULY at, 1228. EVENING .INOWNIEOI.‘ TELEPHONI fl r-Irenoh moors. Nomik. moms-n1 Main... OM00. “Hotter-'0 Residence.” Stilton Residence. ”Mature Almanac for Tomorrow. Sunrises 4 :;38 sets 7 :20. Hihtidcozua. m.;6:.44p m. staccato sunscronv. “ 011! Well lair, No. 100, F. and A. M. .' , alonio Building, South Iain Itreet, 1st and 8d Tuesdays of 4 each month—July and August ex- ecuted—at 8 o'clock. Ah Master ~» Insane cordially invited. Charles ‘ I. Milli, W, M. RObert M. Wilcox, Sec. latter Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M. . in Masonic Building, South lain street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of «oil month—July and August ex- copied—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Halon: cordially invited. Thaddeus (layer. B. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec, Ophlr Chap, No. 52, Order Eastern Star fleet: in Masonic Building, South Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of each month—July and August ex- ! cepted—at 7:45 o'cloelt. All incur ',. bore of O. E. S. cordially invited. ,1 * Mrs. Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida ' Sherer. See. ...,__.-..—.—. a. -_ .. Japan is preparing to start, work in the near future on twa big battleships and in spite oi the fact that trade do pression has hurt the. kingdom's finances severely there is to be no let up in the program for increasing the naval strength. It is also reported from London that Great Britain will be driven to the necessity of buying the three Brazilian battleships that are now being constructed in that country. It is figured out that it wouldn’t do to allow Germany or Japan to get the boats and while a big expenditure will be involved England must maintain its sea supremacy at any cost. About the time the powers are load- ed down with' all the Dreadnougbts they can support, it is quite probable that the developments of aerial navi- gation will make a large part of the boats obsolete and then it will be nec- essary to begin construction on a basis that will make allowance for the meeting of a new method of attack. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. 'il‘here is a growing demand for the dainty barred dimities in white for 1111- derwear. it is possible to get. the ready-made garments oi‘ ordinary qual‘ -.. ity in this pretty material, but so jothmany prefer to make their own an dorwun. or havgjit made, that the de mand for barred dimitles by the yard and piece is sending the buyers scur rying for very few of the stores have the right bar and quality. The oifective out work is being used for decoratihg the costs and blouses of linen suits of the heavier quality. Anyone who can buttonhole well can do this. The high ruching on the collar of the summer frock is distinctly a Paris fashion. It is the French woman who is so fond of a wrap on all out-door occasions, . and this. even though a mere suggestion, gives her the char- acteristic touch so in contrast to our low-necked frocks too often seen about the business streets. During these hot days serve the mint which accompanies your roast of lamb as a jelly. Harper's Bazar gives this Swedish recipe for mildew: ‘ One teaspooufnl chloride of lime, one‘teaspoout‘ul wash ing soda; put into two quarts of cold water, and let boil four hours. Skim off the scam, and, add two painfuls of cold water; let stand over night, with the article well covered. If this is not long enough, put the article back again and soak until the mildew eu- tirely disappears. Then rinse well or wash as usual. Be sure and take off the scum for that is what burns the materials in so many of the recipes given. White mohair is a favorite material for bathing suits, trimmed not too lav- ishly with small, solidly filled-in points of black or scarlet soutache. Charming for afternoon dresses are the checked glughams having an over- shot effect in silk of a different color. A particularly neat pattern is one of tan and white check overshot with larger squares of blue. ’ 'NEW STEAMSHIP LINE. BERLIN, July 21.—The project of a new steamship line in opposition to the Hamburg-American Company, which Is to be financed by Prince Christian Kraft zu Hobenlohe- Oehrin gen and Prince Egon Fuerstenbnrg, appears to have strong purposes be hind it. A good deal of time will be required for the development of the plan, which has not yet reached the publicity stage One of the ideas to be worked out is the creation of a great navigation company, which shall enter into competition with American as well as other shipping in all, parts of the world. DROWNED IN SOUTH WATERBURY Waraasuav, July 21 —Ernest _-" Wallaer, aged 13, was drowned in the reservoir of the Smith & Griggs Mfg. CO., South Waterbury, yesterday after- noon. While in the act oi diving from a spring board he was seized with an epileptic fit and fell into the water. He did not rise to the surface until fished out with a rake, 10 min- utes later. GERMAN NAVAL ATACHE LEAVES WASHINGTON. 'July 21.—Capt.ain Hehhinghsus, naval attache of the ‘ German embassy, has received notice of his appointment as commander of the armored cruiser York, and will leave Washington for Germany in Oc- tober. He will he succeeded here by commander Ratmsnn. There ’a no better salmon . canned at any price than Ar ‘ It’s caught and pac ed the same day, so there' a no loss of its excep- tional qualities. ' Ask numbed-vacuum.“ ALAIKA ’“KIII WIATION III "IMO... Dillon“. THE OLYMPIC GAMES. Americans Secured Some of the Sec- ond and Fourth Places In the Events. ,LONDON, July 21.—There are only two finals on today's program of field and track events 111 the Olympic games at the Stadium—the running high jump and the SOD-metre tint race. Willie both of these events will create interest. there. are sortie heats to be run off, the results of which are more eagerly awaited. notably the semi~ii nals in the loo-metre dash and the. iOO-metre hurdles. The morning, which is somewhat clearer than previous days, saw the commencement of the running high jump and the heats of fife first round of the 200vmetre fiat race. As there are fifteen beats in the latter event, there was little time for anything else, but be committee managed to get in the third heat of the high diving con- test. Kerr, of Canada, who was more fear ed by the American sprinters than any other foreign competitor, carried off his boat in, the ZOO-metre fiat race to- day. defeating W. W. May, University of iliinois, one of the best men on the American team. It was a good race, Mayl pushing Kerr light up to the “tilt" H. fluff, Chicago A A. and M. Cartmell, University of i’t'llllSHHllliIi got their heats without nmch ditlicalty. and Cloughen, Irish-American A. (‘3, W. F. Hamilton, Chicago A. A., and l). R. Sherman, Dartmouth University, al so qualified for the next round. Sher- man outran Morton, the former United Kingdom champion. Lawson Robert sou, Irish-American A. (1., went down to defeat at the hands of R. .l. Roche, the Irish champion. George, United Kingdom, won the first. heat of the 200-metre dash in the Olympic games today, beating lien ncy, Holland, the only other colnpetit» or. Time, L’1l.’-.’1 seconds. Huff, America, won the second heat from Duffy, South Africa. Time, 22 4-5 seconds. Roche, United Kingdom, heat from Robertson, America. 22 4-5 seconds. Cartmell, America, won the fourth heat easily. Titan, :3 seconds. Fifth heat went to Malfait, France, who defeatfd R. C. Duncan, United Kingdom. Plate, 2:: 35 seconds. No American ran in this heat, Laaf, Sweden, won the sixth heat, in which no American started. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. won third Time, Radoczy, Hungary, bad a walkover in the seventh heat. Cloughen, America, captured the eighth heat easily from llnrrozzi, ltr aiy. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. The ninth heat, in which no Ameri- cans Were. drawn, was won by Iiurd 3. Field, United Kingdom. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. Hamilton. America. won the tenth heat, defeating Sebert, Canada. Time, 33 2~6 seconds. Kerr, Canada, won the eleventh heat, beating May, America, by two and one-half yards, Time, 22 1-5 sec- onds. Twelfth heat, wan by I). R. Sher» man, America, who beat Morton, for- mer champion of the United Kingdom. Time. 22 4—5 seconds. Reed, United Kingdom, won the thir- teenth beat. No Americans were on- tered. Time, 23 15 seconds. GuttormSen, Norway, won the four teenth best, there being no other eu- try. . Fifteenth heat, in which no Ameri can; were drawn, was won by Haw- kins, United Kingdom. Time, 2;: 4-5 seconds. In the first round of the catch-as- catch-can wrestling, middleWeight to 161 pounds, Craige and Narganes, America, drew byes. In the second round Beck, United Kingdom, threw Nsrganes, and Andersen, Sweden, beat Craige, America, on points, after the two men had struggled on the mat for the full fifteen minutes without either securing a throw. In the first section of the running high jump, Monsou, Norway, and Lead- er, United Kingdom, each cleared the bar'at 5 feet, 10 718 inches. Gedncy, America, was third, with 5 feet, 9 3-1 inches. In the second section of the running high jump, C. Leahy, United Kingdom. made 6 feet, 2 inches; Andra, France. 6 feet, 2 inches, and John N. Patter- son, Chicago A. C., cleared 6 feet. , In the’third section of the running high jump, Harry F. Porter, Irish- American A, c., cleared 6 feet 3 inches. Porter beat Leahy's jump by one inch. T. Mofiit, University of Chicago, was second, with 6 feet, 1 inch. In the first heat of the loo-metre run. Montague, United Kingdom, beat Paul H. Pilgrim, New York A. 0., his only competitor. His time was 50 1-5 sec- onds. The second heat was taken by Kyle United Kingdom, who ran alone In the third heat J. B Taylor, Irish- Amerlcan A C. was first Taylor's time was 50 4-5 seconds. He won an easy victory over his two competitors, an Italian and a Swede. The fourth heat of this event was won by Nicol, United Kingdom. In the third best of the high diving. Lofbery, Sweden, got 68.9 points. and Freyschmidt, Germany, 67.3 points. The final in the 800 metre (874.4 yards) fiat race was won by Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish-American A. (3.; Luig~ hi, Italy, was second, and Brsun. Ger- many, third. Sheppard's time Was 1.133 4-5 seconds He continued run- ning to the half mile mark, and made this distance in 1 minute and 64 sec- onds. C. 13. Board, Antes University, did not finish. Sheppard won by ten yards and broke the rtoord. J. R. Halstead, N. Y. A. 0.. finished fifth. The first heat of the semi-finals in the 100 metre (109.3 yards) fiat race was won by Walker, South Africa, in 10 4.6 seconds. W. W. May, University Of Illinois, was second, and IA- B. Siev- ens, of Yale. was third. The second heat was won by Kerr, Canada, in 11 seconds. D. It. Sherman, Dartmouth University, was second. William J. Hamilton, Chicago A. A, did not run. WOOLF LEVY IS IN PERIL 0F LOS- iNG NEARLY 200 FEES. Chef Cowles Turns Hlm Down as a Notary. NEW HAVEN July 21.-—There Will be gnashing of teeth and rapid gesture work in Oak street, this afternoon, when the pushcart peddlcrs learn what happened at. Chief Cowlcs'. ofilce this morning. Woolf Levy, the court interpreter, whose naturalization papers were tak- en away from him last Friday by in- spectors of the department of Justice in Boston, appeared with a full list of reports sworn to by peddlers before him as notary public, "Chief Cowles," said Levy, here a number or pcddlers' lions sworn to before mew" "i don't want them," interrupted the chief. “They are made out 111 proper fortu and sworn to before mo—-" “1 don't want them," reiterated the chief. ”You have been taking them from me for some time—~” "Not since last week. I won't take them, and i don't want them." "i haven't heard from the governor yet about my case—" “Neither have I," rejoined Chief Cowles. “I can't take. those reports, and all of the peddlcrs must come in and swear to their reports at the de- tective bureau." Leiy went out into the hall to cool off, and one of the (Olll‘i attendants examined the bulich of papers he had time were over 200 of them, sworn to by peddlers before Levy as a notary public. The usual for is 25 cents for a swearing, but there is no limit neces- sarily. (‘hief Cowles said this morning flint Levy had appealed to the governor, who appoints the notary publics for the state, but as the chief hasn't ill-Md anything from Governor Woodruff, in- refused to nwognim the validity of the oaths taken before the erstwhile citizen of the United States. "I have declara- NATIONAL MONETARY COMMISv SION. NARRAGASETT PIER. R. 1.. July 21.~With the gathering here today of all those members of the National Monetary Commission who have an- nounced their intention of participat- ing in the conference, arranged to con- sider the national monetary system of the country, the, commission was pre- pared to begin the formal discussion on the subject. When today's meeting opened them were but 11 of the 15 members of the commission present, and it is-believcd that these represen- tatives will prove to be the working force. RUNAWAY VICTIMS iMPROVlNG. ESSEX. Mass, July 21.——The inter- nal injuries which Mrs. Addie Lufkiu was thought to have sustained in a runaway accident, yesterday. ware not located today, and Mrs. Lufkin was reported to be in an improved condi- ”NOTICE " Notice is hereby given to all per- sons interested in the proposed lay" out of Elm Grove, Street, from West Street to the city line, so that said Elm Grove Street shall be. substantial- ly fifty (50) feet 111 width and in the establishment of the grade thereof, and in the layout of sidewalks on each side of said street substantially eight (8) feet in width, on the grade of said street to be established, that a meet ing of the Council of this city will he. held atthe Council Chamber, on Mon- day, August 3, 1908, at 8 o'clock p. m., when and where all persons whose land is proposed to be taken therefor. or which may be affected thereby, may appear and be. heard 111 relation there- to. South Norwalk. July 20th, 1908. Per order of the Council, JOSEPH R. TAYLOR, N01191: W BUILDING LINE Notice is hereby given to every per- son whose land is affected by the es tablishmeut or designation of a build- ing line. or lines on land adjoining Sey- mour Avenue on the easterly and westerly sides thereof. in this city, that a meeting of the Council of this city will be held at the Council Cham- ber on Monday, August 3, 1908, at 8 o’clock p. m., when said Council will hear objections to each building line or lines, and will also hear all parties interested in relation to the accep- tance of the report, in whole or in part, of its Committee appointed to establish or designate each building line or lines, and in regard to any modification or change of said report The following are the building lilies as designated or established by said Committee in or by its report nfore said: a line. eight (R) feet from the in side of the sidewalk line on the east- erly side of said avenue,-and a line three (3) feet from the inside of the sidewalk line on the westerly side of said avenue. South Norwalk, July 201b, 1908. Per order of the Council, 520 2t . JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. no 21 City Clerk. REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFER. CHICAGO, July 21.—-Speskor Cnuv non, Congressman Mudenslager, of New Jersey, and Senator Hemenway, of Indians, were present at a confer- ence here yesterday, and went over the list of states in which the work of the Republican Congressional Com- mittee will be centered. it was agreed that the heaviest work will be in the West, and for this reason it was thought advisable that the headquar- ters of the committee be established in,Chicago. When the conferees re- turn later this woek, it is probable that an agreement will be reached as to the chairman of the committee, to succeed James S. Sherman, the vice- “—3 Sale on Execution State of Connecticut, County of Fair- iield. ss. Town 01' Darlen, July 17th, 1908. Then and there by virtue of a cer- tain execution issued by the Superior Court for the County of Fair-field, on the 6th day of June, 1908, to me di- rected and delivered, in favor of The Tokeueke Corporation, a Connecticut corporation, located at said town of Darlen, and against Charles 11. Halo and Joseph Carr. both of said Darlen, I have levied on as the property of the gold debtors the following describ- ed goods and chattels, to wit:——Onc 9" .1) presidential nominee. horse power portable boiler and e11- glue, horizontal type; one 9x15 inch stone crushing plant, complete with crusher; 3 part bin, conveyors, pulleys, belt, etc, all mounted on wheels; one complete 15 ton Springfield roller in complete working order; one pile of No. 3 crushed stone, sundry tools and Report of the Condition of THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATION- AL BANK, at Norwalk, in the State of Connecti- (33;; at the close of business, July 15, Resources accessories. I will sell the same to - _ the highest bidder ut )ublic vcndue on Loans and Discounts ..... 8 055,097.52 the ”.0,me of the said The Tokeneke Overdraits. WWW“ ““0 ‘ Corporation, in said town of Darieu, lugsccurtd ------------- 394.23 near the office building of the said cor- l- ' “midi! ‘0 3‘30““? cir— poration, on Friday, July 31st, 1908, at cniation ............... 150,000.00 2 0-010“ p m. Bonds, securities, etc ..... 86,625.00 ' JOHN W. SCULLEY, Banking housc, .furnlture, Deputy Sheriff of Fulrfield County. and fixtures ........... 17,000.00 121 27 30 Due. from National Banks tnot reserve agents)... 25,103.30 .. .. _ ....,.___. -_...___. Due from State Hanks and llankcrs ............... 770.111 W Due from approved re- ' serve agents .......... 134,785.10 Y ~ D Checks and other cash our 0g items ............. '. . .. 3,229.93. Notes of other National . , . . ilanks ................. 4,609.00 ailinld'liltn tin Biscuit We are Fractional paper currency, M 111, " nickcis, and cents ..... 113.00! 4 I 2 Lawful Money Reserve in b f 5 Rank, viz: i S. or c Specie ............ 833,505 1 Mad 1 .1 el 0 Legal-tender notes. 9,000 i e n F rfi d C unty. __.__. You can't buy anything at the 43,555.00 Redemption fund with U. 1 S. Treasurer (5% of cie nnuh gm“, calation ............... Due from U. S Treasurer, other than 59". redemp- tion fund ............. 3,150.00 H. E. Mead&CO ................. unsumssi 232 EAST AVENUE. “'b'm‘” EAST NORWALK. prite that will do him half as ,5.00 00 Total (‘npital stock paid in ....8 200,000.00 Surplus fund ............ 10,000.00 Telephone 990, Iiudivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid . . 30,096.93| National llauk notes out- i .w ,_ __g standing .............. 130,000.00 Due to other National Y P 1...... ................ 9...... Surprise our aiate Due to State flanks and iiankcrs ............... 301.11 3 Due to trust. companies and savings banks 744.05 Dividends unpaid ........ 725.00 individual deposits sub ject to check Dennmd certificates of de- posit .................. (‘ertiled checks ......... ......... 717,703.3s 007.08 or. 00 Total ................. :1 “0111\le State of Connecticut" t‘ouniy ot Fair field, as: i, L. C. (lreen, .sshler of the above- named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best, of my knowledge and belief. L. C. lREEN, Cashier. - ' Subscribed and sworn to before me Try a can of this Coffee. It is just this 20111 day of July. 19011. what you are looking for. The Coffee used most in New York City. Louis Joseloif, 72 North Main St.. South Norwaik, Tel. Call 285-2. PROFITS Side-T racked AT THE New York Grocery Co Next week we will move to the Hislop Store, 83 and 85 Wasiiing~ ton street. In order to reduce our stock we will give the people of The Norwalks a chance to buy Groceries at prices that will pay you to take advantage of. It‘RlCDICRICK A. ELLS. Notary Public. (‘orrect -—Attest: EDWIN O. KEELER, MOSES“. CLOVER, DAVID ll. MILLER. Dirttors. Note a Few of Our Many Cuts Walter Baker‘s or Beckman's Cocoa, large tin. ............... 19c 151: can Crown Aster Brand Tomatoes . ....................... I 3c 15c can Crown Aster Brand Sugar Corn ...................... 13c 15c can Crown Aster Brand Lima Beans ...................... 13c 15c can Gold Rock Brand Peas ............................ ..13c Gold Rock Brand Com, reg. price 121:, 3 cans for .............. 2 5c Eureka Brand Com, regular price 9, 4 cans for. . .............. 25c Crown Aster Brand Condensed Milk, full weight, can ........ .. 9c 15c can Gold Label Brand Sardines .......................... me All our 10c brand Tomatoes, cut to 3 cans for ............... 25c Maud S. Brand Flour ....................... bag, 82c; bbl., $6. 65 Fancy Large Mackerel, regular price 151: each, 2 for .......... 25c Boneless Cod Fish, regular price 101: 1b., 3 lbs... .............. 25c 3 lbs. Fancy Pearl Tapioca, regular price 10c 1b., for .......... 25c Soaps—Naptha, Ozone, Babbitt‘ s, Satin Gloss, etc., cake ........ 4c Best Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon .. . . ...................... aoc Fancy Selected Rhubarb, large cans, at ......... . ............. 11c Crown Aster Brand Jams, regular price 18c, jar . .. ........... 15c All brands Cereals at cut prices. \ Best Native Potatoes, per peck . . . ................. 35c Extra Pink Stamps with Our Popular Blends of Teas and Coffees. Don' t fail to visit our store this week. It is a good time to lay in a supply of good things to eat. Everything will be plainly marked with a price tag so that you can see that this is no two price sale. Take advantage. Make your hard earned dollars do you justice. SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE. New York Grocery Co 1118 Washington St. Tel. 440. South Norwalk. 1 l I i a comfort. $1.50, $2.00, $3.98 PALMER’S HAMMOCKS ! Of course you want a Hamm0ck to enjoy the summer. Why not have‘ the BEST that money can buy? Palmer’s “Arawana” Our showing includes all the latest novelties and the sta- ple plain colors, full size, beautiful Jacquard weaves, broad tops, lay back pillows-every detail that makes the Hammock Marked for this week at and 04.98. $2.50, $2.98, ”tBos'ron STORE FREE DELIVERY. Native Tomatoes. v 49 Fort St.. East Norwalk. Phone 319-3. Cocoa, Tea, LusrrANIA BREAKS ascent). Five Days. Thirty-Seven Minutes From Sandy Hook Light to Queenatown. LIVERPOOL, Jilly 21.—The Cunard Line steamer Lusitania, which arrived here today, has broken her eastward record to Queenstown over the long course. She left Sandy Hook Light. ship July 15 at 5:56 p. m., and arrived off Daunt's Rock July 20, at 11:35 this morning. Her time was five days and 37 minutes and irer average speed 1‘4. 32 knots an hour. Her best p1 e1 lous run. five days, three hours and 21 minutes, was made at an average of 23.77. The present record is an improvement of two hours and ii minutes. ‘ The Lusitania is still 32 minutes be bind the record made by the Mnureta- nia on this course, namely, five days apd 411:; minutes at an average speed 0 .. . _ ....4-.. Fancy Native Potatoes, per Peck, Musk Melons, Berries, Green Onions, I SOUVENIR WEDNESDAY, JULY 22ND. Blue Tea Cup and in addition to usual check: with Spices, Extracts, Chocolate, sundae nr cosr. 126 Washington St. TELEPHONE 477 Carrots, Squash, Currants and UNITED GROCERY CO., so No. Main St.. So. Norwalk. Phone 143. L Coffee, Etc. GLIDDEN AUTOMOBILE TOUR. POLAND, Me., July 21. -—The run of the tenth day's run of the Glidden automobile tour, which was begun at the usual hour this morning, was ar- ranged entirely in the state of Maine. the start being from this point and the destination Rangeley Lake, a distance of about 142 miles. The wet condition of the roads which, on the boulevards encountered yesterday, served to make a more even surface, today had an 01 posite effect, the sandy and clay rr ids yielding somewhat under its in fit. ence making the going more difli cult than that of any day in New Eng land territory thus far. There were several bad hills to be encountered. and the schedule of 19% miles an hour, provided to govern the day’s run so thtt the elapsed time between start and finish might be seven hours, call- ed fer a test. of the hill climbing abili- ties dine several cars. DICK’S FISH MARKET 180 Washington Street Bridge. Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak- fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, Rockaway Oysters, Etc. -35c Native Beets, bunch ............ 5c \\ ax and Green Beans, qt. ........ Sc Lean Tender Shoulders. lb. ...... 10c Peaches, 2 qts. for ............. 25c 3 cans Milk .................... 25c,2 pkgs. K. Kinks ................ 5c .M ,. . “19;. a.
Norwalk Chronicler