...........
E Tornado Insurance
. .. TAYLOR a comm.
Get a Piano Certificate with I
over! will”. It will cost
F. A. AANIE
I Confectionery
and rm
slI mehgton Street. I
[fill NEWS
EVENING OINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
him—News Departures:
Old—Business Department
44 —lranch Office. Nor-walk
800 ~Edltor's Residence
Rib—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight. Friday showers, followed by
fair. A long trough of low pressure
extends from Texas northeastward to
the lake raglan. it is producing
cloudy and showery weather in the
southern and central sections. The
front edge of the rain area is as far
east this morning as Cincinnati. This
area will move northeastward and
pass out the St. Lawrence Valley. and
this vicinity will be on the southern
edge of it tonight and Friday.
The E. H. Hotchkiss factory in Hoyt
street is being repainted, today.
Miss Philippina Hahn, of New York.
is spending a few days in South Nor-
wslk. ,
Mrs. Katherine Hunter of Norwalk
was a recent visitor with friends in
Georgetown.
Cockenoe Hayioft. No. 32%, will
meet this evening in their rooms in
the Gasette building. ‘ -
Mrs. George Bouteiiler. of Danbury.
is a guest of her brother William J.
Master, of Reed street.
' Division No 1 Ancient Order of
lllbernlans wii meet this evening in
their hall in Wall street.
Mr. and hire. E. J Church. of West-
port avenue. are spending a few days
with relatives in Hartford.
Buckingham Women's Relief Corps.
N2. 30. will meet this evening in c.
ILR. boil in Wall street» a...
McKinley Camp Spanish War Vet,
ersns, will meet this evening in their
looms in the Norwalk armory,
The annual meeting of the Center
school district will be held this even-
ing In the school house in main street.
Mrs. G. H. Vermylea. of Washington
street, has gone to her home at Dover
Plain. New York to spend the sum-
mer.
Finney and Benedict. the Wall
street grocers, hale added a fine new
delivery wagon to their efficient ser-
v ice.
Mrs. J. H Malklu. of Orchard
street, Not-walk, is the guest of some
friends in Port Richmond, L. l., for
a few days.
William howeree, late of the C. it
K. Comp
any. has secured a position
in the automobile department of F. E.
Lockwood .. and Company, and will
learn the-business,
Miss Bessie Kelley, of South Union
avenue. Norwallt. wasoperated on at
the hospital this morning by Dr. Ward
S.’ Gregory, assisted by‘ Dr. J. 0. Greg-
ory and Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
The annual grhdilation exercises of
the town high school will be held on
Wednesday evenlng of next week and
the reception and dance of the gradual-
ing class will follow on Friday night
of the same week.
A reguidr qulirterly meeting of the.
Day Nursery Association was held yes-
South -Norwalk Congregatio
Church. Mrs A. J Rummler was
elected as second vice-president at
this meeting.
The Payton Stock Company brought
a three days’ playing of "Mother and
Son" to a successful close last even-
,ing and for the last three days. begin-
ning today, the play will be “The
Finger of floors." Yesterday after-
noon an enjoyable icecream social
was tendered the audience, the mem-
bers of the company participating.
ltoy Layden the popular soda clerk
of Weed’s drug store in Wall street,
is mourning the loss of a bicycle. but
at the same time is thankful that he
was not- seriously injured. Yesterday
artemood' racy had occasion to be
lll IWlhnlpank, and while turning one
of 'the corners in that place had the
misfortune to collide with one of the
in! of F, A Mitchell; the
furniture (ISM! 91‘ u,rwolk which
nus In charge ill li‘r'anlr DePierne. Roy
\ius “Irwin-J tho wheel. but luckily
was not induced abs 9 a few cuts and
Htl‘dtf'hfil.“ As for“m e bicycle, it was
totally wreo dutiful no further
use. Buy rtht *DePierne is
to blame. b on. other party thinks
differently: . an ay, Roy thinks‘thst
he ought , .ln reimbunlul for the.
d “was ‘2
points * of
torday afternoon In the parlor of the . I
III... ill-0.. I
j 74 Washington direct. “all; Nam-fir.
. 22%
Actor. Mernil a Condit'a
Week amid Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON’S
I'Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
All I‘Ikinda of repair work.
bunches of all sixes built to order
by competent worhnen.
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt
I0, attended to General contracting. P.
.Box 738. South Nor-walk.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels Public
Buildings. Lodge. Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses Upholster Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone I477. Prices eason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. ~
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
I Courland Place.
Plllllllll lllllllllllll '
Sill lllll lllll llllfll
Old Well Hook and Ladder Apps-I
ralus was Bought in 1877 lrom
New Haven Department
President A. C. Hendrick, of the
First Chlefs' Club was given quite a
treat last evening by the local firemen.
when a hook and ladder truck, which
had been dear to his heart years ago,
was run around from.the shed at Put-
nam Hose House to the Mahackemo
Hotel. where he might see it.
South Norwalk bought this new old
and out of date truck from Mutual
Hook and udder Company. of New
Haven. back in 1877. This truck had
previously won a number of prizes
when Mr. Hendrick was foreman oi
the company. in 1877, Mr. Hendrick
was chief of the New Haven Fire De-
partment. and it was in that year that
he and Former Chief Frank ll. Smith.
of the South Norwdil department, 'who
is now a florist in South Main street
had such a narrow escape at the Can
(lee rubber factory fire, while the bar
gain for the truclt was made. :-
Most of the visiting tire chiefs re
malned in South Nor sik until last
evening. During the fternocn they
were taken in automobiles to vsriourI
interest, including the
Country Club. the Fitch Soldiers'
Home. Noroton and other places. Cars
owned by Mrs. Fred Batxer, E. W. Tal-
madge. W. G. LeCount, Dr. A. D.
Wadsworth. E- S Willey .B. 8. Bar
clay, Joseph‘Qulitner, W. IB. Unholtz.
Jr.. C. S. Trowhlldge and E. J.
Thomas were used, the owners volun-
teering their use.
Before departing, the club Igave the
South Norwalk department a vote of
thanks for the fine reception here and
another vote to Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company for the use of the lat-
ter's quarters for the meeting.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in New London.
Formex,‘ Chief A. E. Winchester, of
the Son Norwulk department, was
not yet strong enough from his recent
operation for appendicitis to attend
the meeting and the fire chiefs. while
on their auto trip. went to his home’ in
Gerard place and cOngratulated him
on his progress. Chief Winchester was
On his front porch when the firemen
descended on him.
. . ISTARITI ,
,_ l lHllIlIl'lIljlllllJll.
I South Norvvalk
Trust Co.
Add Pay by Check
Safe and Convenient
avIe‘ry convenience afforded by
this modern bank with prisms.
Ive management. , ‘
vaw
h 0'
Norwalk. South NorwalkI.I Belle
Island lipids Point. Roway-
ton. Tokeneke andDarles
""'"""""'Oystor Shell PointNorwalk
W
. Spinach, Wiix Beans and Pens.
it per American Cottonx.
Men Serge salts
Ideal for Summer w...
0 Serge-suit selling has been heavy with us; but we
still have all sizes, and can fit you out in the regbiation
Summer uniform of the Comfort Brigade.
Snappy styles too, made to suit the taste of every
type of nun, and whether the price is small or large, you
are sure of getting the best fabric and the best tailoring
' possible for your mouey.
$10 to $25
For twopiece and three-piece Serge Suits either in .
plain blue that never changes color. or in delightful sell-
stripe and silk-stripe effects.
Plenty of handsome worsted Summer Suita' in all the
season' a desirable shades and patterns. $10 to $30.
Separate outing trousers in beautiful stripe patterns-
sole breezy flannels, $3. so and $6 co.
,.
.- A“-.. _._ _ 0.... A... ___... 4--
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
I
Norwalk and South Nontralk‘
l
l
I §
:4 so. Main Isl. '
Masonic Building.
comma
"Bonnie" Home around Feeds for Horse, Cattle and Po ltry.
it's been somewhat dldlcuitto make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest, pure feed; but we’re doing it—
_ and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home around at the
price of those made from bi-producta and factory waste. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulterationa or these
socalied "balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or-
der to protect our trade ominy rim. LII! and Ali the vine.
Prqrrietor MANUIL TORO HATCH. ‘
Bonnie Horse Food
Bonnie Chick Fad
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching l-‘e‘rdI
somsramc saw—no. 3A FOLDING POCKET sap
GLIE LENS. s10; DOUBLE LENS, :12. size or morons? ”Mi/3, THE
SAME 3le As A eosjrcmo. ‘ 4..
will:
William P Beers
i9 WALL smear. ‘ 0 SOUTH MAIN araalr,
NORWALK. court-r noawaut.
MES. SIN-
Hard and Soft Shell Crabs
Bluefish, Wealtiisll, MadiereLSilpp firmnes,
HaliblIit, Pergies, Flatfish, ButIterfls
Bass, Cod, Eels, Clams, and Oysters
TELEPHONE 108. runs DELIVERY.
_
l8c--WaIter Baker’s Cocoa, per“ can—~18c
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per Ill, 32c-34c
5 lbs. Prunes .................... 25¢Strictly Fresh Eggs '.‘ ....... doe Dos.
'il.bs Peaches. dried ............. 25o Corn, per can .......... 7o
\lll'll'OlS. per lb. .................. 15c Peas. per can .................... .Oc
Tomatoes. per call ........I ........ 9c Heine Baked Beans. Iper can. .....)o
Sir-"nwbcnies, I’ineapples, Oranges, Cucumbers. Home Radishes. Rhubarb.
UNITED GROCERY so.
20 NORTH MAIN ST; PHONE 143
any ill Lilli ISlIiii.
Vi sbash pfd.. Union liacific and North.
(In Pacific its. whil ‘the active gen:
. WALI. STREET, 10:10 a. m,—<Open
.Jng prices of stocks tcndcd down
oral list showed declines of a point or
more. Bonds were irregular. .
WALL STREET 1' p. tin—Whole-
sale liquidationhwae continued in the
_ _ . stock market. t e collapse in the spec
wards. Adlrmtes of ~95 ill New York lfiltlefi and the selling of low priced
Central and Chesapeake and Ohio stocks in which bulls- have mg,» op’er
were the only important exceptions. Imus recently “M“ a dlmrdefly ap-
The copper lndusiriaia were under pearance to the malmket American
special pressure naconda losing 1%. Smeltlng broke 4 3.4 Reading 4 12,
““1 Alnalsamated COP?” ”4 Rock Wabash pfd. 4. Amalgamated GOpper
island. Canadian Pacific. Brooklyn 3 3‘ American Sup". 3 5-.8 St. Paul
Transit and Alli! Chllmt‘ln Did. ‘were 3 12 Consolidated Gila 3 1-4. and the
also cut doynl large fractions.
WALL STREET. ii In. m.—-Some
sympathy. was shown with the further
rise in New York Centr l to 134 1-4
making Its gain 1 14 ill. the room
active list quite ge ally off 1 to: S
trader‘s took advantdgc of the high'el
i'er cent. The wide breaks in prices
etween sales testified to the urgency
of the liquidation and the Man Ido-
mand. . . v,
oles about the stain. died this-morning
while seated in a local drug store. into
which. according to his custom, he
hpd he while on his way to the bank
Des was due heart failure. He
was' born at W dott was about 71
years old and entered the employ of
the bank a quarter of a century ago.
pretty ates, y liquidation at declining
prices during the second hour. The
Ilum in the Landau price of copper
s made Ainslgsmqted Copper the
«din of the movement. the stock‘
eat if Colorado Fuel lug, Utah Cop-
seed Oil and
liner. ‘csh Solo! n the
. rs road
Illst Reading fell 3% and St ”no,
I'Ilie leayps a wife and lunchtime»
Cutbill’s‘ Bridge Fish Market. o...
Sllll llllllllS
‘ll-
E Boyd Secretary
m
IWATERBURY. {he ~At the an
anal session of ih‘, In lieu! Babb
e'rs' Association. A gin this city to
day. the following” I were eisetr
ed: President—I—C. rlow. the Yale
National Bank, NewI ven; vicepres.
Idem—la H. brunette3 City National
Bank. Dunbar-y; «are H in. Hoyt.
South pany, 80013
New ; tressurde-v. ' 0.1;th
Windham National lien Willimantio;
executive’commit. ‘ .1. Recifflii.
li‘irst Nsitn‘ois Dink. Modded; F. A.
Chamberlain, New Britain National
Bank, New Britain; W. [1. Baldwin.
Stamlord National Bank. Stamford;
George E. Prost, NatiouaIl Bank of
Commerce. New Condos; H. W. are
vends. Hartford National IBIank, I-Hart
for .
—.
C. 0. Barlow.
Mr. Barlow' s banking career covers
a period of some 30 years. He was
born in Cornwall ldtchfield Conn. y.
Conn, and at an early age removed to
New Milford. where he received his
education. While still a boy, be en-
tered the First National Bank. of New
Milford, as clerk, and after remaining
there for a time, was engaged as as-
sistant to National Bank Examiner
Mygatt. He deveIOped a natural ap
titude for the work and was entrusted
with many responsibilities in connec
tion with the ofdce for one of his years.
He remained in this position for about
four years and his duties were per-
formed so efficiently as to win for him
special commendation of the examiner
and the officials at Washington. This
work gave him an excellent opportu-
nity to become familiar with the meth-
ods employed in the various banks of
Connecticut and lede island and to
establish a Wide‘ circle of friends
amon the bankers.
in i 9 year 1884 he was chosen to
the position of teller of the First Na-
tional Bank of New Milford and re-
mained there for about seven years.
when an opportunity came for prom
tion to a larger field ’of ossfuinessnnd
in 1891 he accepted the position of
teller In the Peduonnock National
Bank. of Bridgeport. which position be
held for 13 years. When in 1903
lcbanges were made in the officials of
the Yale National Bank, of New Hav-
en. and the position of cashier was
vacant. Mr. Barlow, being highly rec-
ommended for the oflice, received the
appointment from a list of about 50
applicants. and has served the bank in
that capacity ever since, to the satis-
faction of the directors and stock-
holders and to the prosperity of the
bank. Since his appointment, the
Yale National Bank has had s very
substantial growth. the loans and dis-
counts having increased from SSH.-
109.5610 “$63,000.00: total resources
from 11.869.058.83 to $2,747,800.00 and
the deposits from $913,000.00 to $1.636.-
Ever since coming to New Haven,
Mr. Barlow has taken a very active In-
terest in the Connecticut Bankers As-
sociation and has been an important
factor in the work of that organisa-
tion, both as chairman of the execu-
tlve committee and as treasurer. A
year ago he was chosen vice- president
of the association and his promotion
to the allies of president is a deserved
'remgnltlon of his ability and faithful-
ness. in 1908 he was a member of the
special delegation which was sent to
Whhington to oppose the passage of
the Aldrich currency bill.
in 1909. upon the resignation of
' Charles E. Curtiss. Mr. Barlow was
chosen secretary of the New Haven
Clearing House, which office he still
holds.
In the different places where he has
resided. Mr. Barlow has. always been
held in the highest esteem both as a
cltiscn and as a banker. He brings to
the office of president .of the state as-
sociation a thorough knowledge of its
needs and possibilities, and the same
faithfulness with which he hai always
fulfilled every trust, will without doubt
:haracteriae his work in this new of-
ce.
FOLLOWING THE MUSIC.
(New York Globe.)
‘-'0ne thing I have had to learn late-
ly that I never used to take into ac-
count is the names or the leaders of
the restaurant orchestras." said she
tel clerk. “Formerly. when stung-
ers sought my advice ill regard.to
good music to e t by, i simply men
tiolidd any one a score of estarfr-
. ants. and turnéd them loose. Bill that
simple method pd longer avails 'l‘lios ell
some of these orchestras cheese
leaders every week, and i find it one
of the wor es of the season to keep
all! Ion th rostdui'ant musical direc-
n“ >4
clothes in church. Knicker-A‘And led
plan my fish Itorivlil~NvW Will Will
~ llllllllllllli
C. C. Barlow IClIiorcIilIliruidcnlIand C. I
Mrs Knickers-Id may; plan myriad
Outing Pants
New Neckwear
Phone 165-5
Now Open Under
TEL. 500
Jill, Illl llllll,.- ,
IlllS 0f HIS llli
(Continued; from First Page. )
more kind to the army man, for he
was not disturbed in “talent or any
suggestion made that be bold forth
at a less conspicuous. point. as was
the case in Stamford. Be has been
is south Norwsik hetero and‘hopea
to make many contetsidhs during his
present stay.
His mime is Joseph Gsrabed and
he is of massive physl due and power-
ful voice. He states that he has been
a citizen 26 years, a member of the
Salvation Army for 25 years. and has
been in every state ill the Union in
his work.
Last night “Joe. Ithe Turk." attract-
ed much attention, for he was garbed
In his native dress. He proved him-
self ramilisr with brass instruments
and gave an exhibition of. his verse
tillty along this line by playing the
sexaphone. corset and clarionet.
“Joesthe Turk " would attract at-
tention anywhere. When not using
his influence in the cause of the Sai-
vation Army. he dons the regulation
army uniform ‘of the staff captain. The
dress is a combination of blue cloth
and braid, and with the army star,
which he wears. he is very often mis-
taken for a policeman. The cap which
Joe,.theIITur-k.
he wears is not of the familiar Salve
tlon y model. but is more on the
orders a helmet. He stands nonrly
feet.high‘. and weights Sibout two
noted and forty pounds. He is as
hard as nails and the ordinary man
would have little. show in his power
in! hands. But Joe ls'mlid ms nered
and his great strength is never rawn
into requisition in combat. but he
works only for the benefit or fallen
humanity. ' - I
Born in chainnunople, he learned
oral years he tinga‘ged" rn'tnat oc‘cu-
the establishment next door. .
pttsnding a Salvation Army service
he mania converted sad later folded
the army. Because of his m?“
“Joe" was placed" lit chorus of
door, whore he repelled the rowdi‘es
seen VII
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
Summer Oxfords
Lightweight Underwear .
Lightweight Interwovens
PriCe’ 3 Clothing Store
98 washington Street
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing“, Boating, I
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLASS CONCERTO, AFTERNOO
Attention Given to Automobile Parties “
JACOBS BROS" ‘
I critics in Stamford. (lavished ill?
I they drag me and turf
. under arrest.- What doesitgfi‘
.I and I have not beenfinterforod
the trade of i] ‘shoemaker‘ 'ond for so!”
respected and fear- .
. , vim re» I
woolen the Interior III. hem blIl whflo- m
New Shirts
South Nomi.
«I
.,.
New Management
N AND EVENING, ON THE PIAIIIA
rs
It. .
ever they were displea'ee'fi.‘ HisIablb
ity as an cxhorter and his absolute
indifference to :fear led- his .superior
omcers to recognize him as a power
for much good. and he was assigned
various charges. where it was his duty
to meet and overcome every obstacle
in the path of the Salvationistm In‘
his career as s pacifier and. revivaiist.
-' Joe. the I'Dirir."rlwss thrown into fill. -v
51 times, and usually improved the
opportunity. wh sdn is", of endinvori
ins to convert. ih ‘
He ’ttas amend“ Ith ,
cure recogn on m ,
on the legdlliy of hdldin"
meetings with ninaical'
This case was ”carried tilt
court and the contentionf‘er th
vatlonlsts was sustained.
Wisconsin."
For several years "JI,
has been a familiar figure la the
and East. He hat conducted“:n bu.
of meetings and is moon
through New‘Engiand. arriving
Stamford last Saturday and in still
Norwalk Wednesday. Inillg
'two more nights. When partielifitl
in the meeting, “Joe" is“ attired ,
regalia (if a Turkish musician.
tunic. knee trousers, long Wt
tassied clip.
In addition to holding m‘ethl .
the street corner. "Joe, the can:
conduct the services each nigh
ing his stay, in the Salvatio
Hall. at No. 50 Water pix-est. 1
meeting on Friday night. ‘qu be
' ophone and saxophong deposit.
Referring to the ‘action ohthdr . .
aayrlng ~
la“’l‘hey break IIlIlpI lInIy meeting:
here. Then they! tell .us we
‘1 intend to'play-sgsin .
I will cancel any other em
and stay here and fight the’ i '
If i am arrested. 1 11”on
streets on send" all massive"
tracts the people and without iii no
service would' be lnoffdctivo. I‘fiiltil
a specialty of music,'lndipl
on seVerni instrumental" What
or dummies! I don"t hiInk we
made to.
“This morning i trjdd to get
rest, and Just as I w
churchtbells began to ’
not go my nap. .
ought I to go to the 3i... ill
der. the mayor to diet) tug“
ringing? And "will! A _
To call the pIeopleI
course And w y, do we plot‘
struments and sit puridrggf
the very same reason . ‘ .
sian, us. why not stop lit}: {I '._
ring ing
“Again... osmium?
prices to put out more stocks. and the WArsasuan aA‘ KER paces , 4 mm... n. mm mm..- potion In money? marketer by the “m “mu-.034
market “likened shawl! Ham 309- n ouIIoIl‘ . . . :vhnrlro the lhrlllstfqll that_IIpSignor extravsstnt stories of Afdhri 0m mflubz‘tflhmfjm ”fill
”‘mul’ "W“ w" ”“9"”! “99” This or Herr That of Monsieur hours- had came Ito this "country in .e‘" sov- is laid. l as b tIIIIaI‘I" U4
and "5"” We?! ”.93“ ”a 9' 1 38 l“ Bookkeeper and Assistant Cashier body is conductln an orchestra on oral years lived in cities out Atlan- sills-v til; :1 3’
011MB“ ‘ «MIMI "All ‘1. .3 “l 9‘- PWL ‘ Stricken in Mg Store. .- a certain popular t’aurant. which tic seaboard. -‘Not being sfiiliii’ed with “th "1.: “313:4?!
lama). urgent uglier smells. .JII‘ one they can 'jt rdr thek ‘iife or them is the wages he was earning, Is went to , ' l
boll slide i "Miler 9mm“ “v WATmé‘iRY- “it ilr'l‘hmn member—hut they all are set their San Frinci where he scraps-nos ‘ OII‘I- WNW
oCnmiidaléti GA! and Amer- idiom. bookkeeper dad assistant cash. b sits on seeln tildt particulir sig- shop next to a saloon. Hills its“ would .' Capt. Wilbilriilald
loan N601 Minimal for at the Dims Savings Bank in thine or mansion and won't l klrllii; wrath thtl day and' llvdning‘liis music and shifting of .
WALL. 8 lion. Noon .-—'i‘hera was city. A'rld walldmown in banking air we them a tip‘rln where to and hits leisure per ads with copious visits to his work here would“
a?“ able“? lit as’ ”01 ‘
e e . Ml“.
he said; huge”. I
o
ding-out 9m”?
Norwalk Chronicler