is? «e
I
”er iii”.
msffissmdig .s 3:!“
.issiq-ntsn uses-ussnncs-q- ...m
ass --Editor's Ramona”
flu-city Editor“. 53!":
w'l’he Nisan/thousand nary Svoc. .
ofititiiart avenue, ate the guests for
a few Ms of relatives in Stamford. 1
W
William Lemquelli. Jr. of the
South Norwnlk list Donipany. has r-c
turned liome “cm a business trip to
Bolton.
W
The annual outing of the South Nor-
walk Fish club will be hold on August
16th, the date having been (hanged
from, August lat. .
W
Mrs. John W. Colds and daughter
Marjorie. of ii rt. are spending
a few days with r. and Mrs. Elmer
Hill. of Woodst avenue.
W
Chester Fit,ch of Smith Norwnik.
has taken a position as salesman forl
the National Dystdrttiarrler Common,
and will travel through Maine.
“-10-”
-—Laiest in Soft Hats. O'Brien
._,._,...._...
Mrs. Fidel millin'o, o'r New York, isI
recovering from a several days' illness I
at the: home of her parents Mr. and;
‘ Mrs. John florst, of Spring street.
-o—-—J—_.——.‘
1319 sunday morning cusss meeting‘
at 30 in the First M. E Church is
led. by Brother John arena-nod These
are inspiring and helpful meetings.
”——
ldrs. id. 1‘. Mitchell and daughter.)
Hind Fannie Mitchell. of South Main
street, are the, guests of Mrs Innis
Miller, of Newark New Jersey. this
'1er
:Qloyl' WW Oxfords. 8140.
& liyali, 90 Washington street
Flynn
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith of Elm-
ivood avenue. have returned to their
home from d viblt with Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Rogers. in ‘P‘li‘l‘iiml New
Jersey. . . 1
. m i
ms: E A. “nines. Win Holmes.
of Norwalk. and .Mlas.iJcnnio Gifford
of Itsmford. .wore guests at w C.
Barhitefis in ludgofleltl over the
Fourth
‘ t W
. . .Miu Mos newlines mil“ a mom
mtotruw'mmsm Wesson of the
Protestant. macaw Ghll .has tak-
Wiwniwrawtohsnu of. race- -H-ouse
intifltstdsnlfew om.
iy—n—t-ha—dfi"
r—lfell'a Gill. Q‘Bflm.
nun-ouu—invfi
Tht'flixflt (withheld the sec-
ondatrissmfcddlip at the armory last
evening summary in. isolna Jaw
cusp on July 16. Thornsxt and final
drill will he. held on Males) eveolns
h i. .u—donuv—q-wfi
to boom otvdeslmrab. of Port
Je arson. L. 1.. is visiting Mr. and
ears. Funk inhaled. Franklin
‘9‘“. dim. Birdcabursh spent Wed
My with Mrs C. is Brush. of
Flanklin street
‘,W
atl‘he enlists iottlilw cm of U
linoleum” anilookh New
"Plead ”South Romain
,hgvoWln to tlalosiyii'ui stellar
chapter. of “WV”. (40 finale“ at
ran-1: $136: Sm! .fliso. trim
a. finch-$0 n at reel»
' Frederick Raggedy. or Néw ,York
ga'nlsts
city'.‘ initial 1“. ', ild Kr: H gr i
s e u e c
any? sill; ‘ ago“ 0th Norms nap
arch tomorrow i'giit will be
the it ying of some. of is own com-
maidens“ .
M a or or use street. wild
hihelfimriirwltfim spgfi the traumas
Mfltlyé sale ‘3‘?
m,a.mditlon
the yliabilities myth»
panys 'fscto‘r'y, ‘hila
.c u somebody had ”tapered toilet!
bunt Piili ‘iiiilliiis
Complaint oi Paine Metallic Packing
‘ “scaly-nu mlownniacrosa the lower
' WMKEDJRON .TRAlN lN SLEEP;
. bell the sixteen year old daughter of
‘§“"ed"ii?? or their ass st‘ot .Ra-
‘ i! , .
. yeiier g gliderzd‘ cl}:
‘- i'r'eir
. cial which-“b
s a
g” 1 Israel-i immactloah magilnied.
@ vs. sci. o H ’r‘ v
. , mews, this
' . ave this boilfdrenco on concurring-s
summit-av. w schedaiédi t0 .
- chin militia scam therm-
.. sures nymph liver disonssiuasiof the
. mum at u"
‘ march in .tlld. without, an
, 'lsiand Surburbu Ronny.
l
.tllc
2003s“,
,i
if M I‘ii'i Niki“ “ “it“
1‘lvlii1‘llh‘flfl|iilflw
till it” Bill illliiiiiiill
"W"
Rumor H Herald. *1 was.
hailed si ills Cool-i House
“Well i am married yet." said
Mrs. Mary Burns yesterday, at the
county court house as she came away
from the once of .thgclcrlt of the
superur court, ,Bho. hpdboon there
to "find from .the- court records
whether she was a divorced woman.
that her husband, Mes Burns had
uncured pillow.
Mrs Burns was married some years ~,
hack. 0 also live! with Mr hmblnd
until i at Thay had trouble then.
and separated, and have not lived to-
Be
igddelwl' ebony tutti Mia. burns
that h hub ‘il‘ntl was about to get a
divorce. mania ootmow “flow that
could bouliaoaiuso. no. papers. had been
served. But when a few do ii later Mrs.
Burns was iamrmed that he dimm-
nbtice had appeared In the papers.
she decided to take a day off and lil-
vesiignlc
She arrived at the county court
house bright and early and inflamed
the clerk of the superior court of her
desire to investigate Acareful search
was made of the reminds-i but no James
Burns could be found. Mrs. Burns np-
psarcd Well pie-bod when she riwelved
the information and she made the M
mark noted as she left the ofllcc of
the clerk.
Eiliiil liiliiiiliiii
Company oi Bridgeport
ls Discussed
Judge James P. i’iatt‘, in the circuit
court of the United States has dia-
missed tha bill of complaint in the
suit of the Paine Metallic Packing
Company. ill dismissing the bill Judge
Plait finds that the letter patent hold
by the complainant arc. latllld The
patent covered a metallic ring picking.
claimed to be the invention of Jade-
dish 0. Paine, ofWilllosbsri-e. 9a,, and
not known to any one else before
Pninc made the invention.
The patent ours-issued letters-pai-
ent to Paine on the invention on Nov
ember 8. i904. and subsequently Paine
assigned his interest to the Paine Mt»
tailic Packing Company. The com-
plainant alleged that the Bridgeport
Metallic Packing Company manufac-
tured ring packiligs in violation of the
patent. and action was: brought to how
the defendant eiiiuined. .The. com-
plainnllt asked for an secouiiting.
Judge"Piatt In“ that there was
priority Ballast Paine when. hs.~wsnt to
the schism. office. and that if Paine
had read hose patents before he went
to the pat ht office it is difficult to an
dorstsnd what he thought he had
found which was new and not public
rty. He says that." the court
cou it find a. spark of liie in the claim
ed invention it would be a hard task
to pick out Which claims to uphold. ‘
——_—
EASTERN YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
-————
Start Made 1060! of 850 Miles Sailing
‘BWI'IY.
'MARBLEHEAD, .. Mesa. July Io.—7
With 250 mileaof familiar and ideas-
anluwaters ahead of them, more titan
a sooreolths largest and fastest yachts
on the rolls of the Eastern Yacht Club
started early today on the annual
cruise "down asst." Thirteen sohooav
era and ten sloop-v paruohiata'd faith.
portion entire-tied. of lame to Port
Harbor .and the prompt provides for
fivo rectors-ans. including: the one to‘.
.day.;aod three days do be spontiin
attaining.isaiilinsk also the islmds of
wagon and as Hill hers
or Hay r. cups will be awarded
the best total cor-
rapt time anode respectively by the
sch‘ooaors and aloops during the
cruise * ,.
iRAYlElNNA. N 8.. My 10.4Whfls
walking in napoleon, Mtss- Lola Oomp-
Vice -Presld‘ent cslngb ell of the Frisco
Railroad fiddle d from the rear
platform of her. thef's private“ car
attached to the ‘Chihhgo. Bdriip‘g'ion
and Qliin‘cy fiyer‘ as the train" .was
”fin bym the i ,élhgtgiylmmi
scc'h
fidnrflllg fit 1‘08: to en t
..ylm fills mwsfouna‘tby ems
research
mums-rooms
Juir. 1041
Qt.
Ills. Milli" bridesmaid-I
. sport-allow
for children. Among thoseawllo strobe
erltss Gasoline liesinas. otraart
good; on "Mag pith: tor Olden, oath
m” '-
. _ i Ht
"‘1" , i Snowy i
rmmmai‘vl. .le lib—«M
colitis War. motormsll, who was
tilts builds
Hi it!“
apart: 1,3115;ng
0 Or 9
used wane m
actor. laid
initial-tr
land. :which ‘ opaniid “tho-cruise. The,
was. as usual certainties at Bar.
”1.;- ori u ‘ ‘ Ax”! ‘-
- . 1"!qu wetness» minor-i is”
“PM?
For mitosis W‘90fili1nflltutiop's
--Towng.|pond “00,000 Annually.
The report of the state board of
charities for the two years ended.
,Sepflmbor 30. 1008. gives tlle~tlanaiI
Milan-tome workof ills depart-y
menl during the two years, with facts
and figures showing the condition of
the charitable and epnai institutions
oftha state. The report says that in
siho. stats. with an uttmatod populai
tion- in was of iflozooili). there are
maintained for-tho restraint nail care
of its delinquent. defective and de-
baodont classes. 180 institutions. all
follows:
For criminals and misdemeanors.
fl; iliiieniie offenders, 2; young wo-
men .offcaden. 3; insane, :15; .foeble
minded. I; deaf. 2: blind I; sick and
injured, as; bid waddle“: 2, dependent
children. a: dependant'poor 74: old
people. iprivnis provision. .;t9 child.
reii, private provision. 15
The roam-it continues as follows:
For the support in whole or in Part
of each of the shore mentioned in-
stilntioas as receive state aid. the. ap-
pended tables show that there was ex-
pended by the state in the decal year
l9il'i. a lots] of $991. 048. 80. of which
$88!. 081.45 was devoted to mainto
fiance. MUM, tale. and 41.08}
957 .35 was appropriated for buildings.
In 1908 the total expenditures amount-
ed to 3134774921 of which 8973.-
891.05 was for maintenance and an
gertlsion and 3373, 868.10 was for
ulldings As compared with the on
. pendiliires for similar purposes in re
cent years, the amounts devoted to
maintenance and supervision show if
steady increase. The. amounts cx
pended for buildings vary so much
from year to year. ‘itccoiding lo the
appropriations mode by the several
legislatures In response to the dc
manila upon them. that the combined
total for maintenance and buildings
is consequently a variable quantity.
in addition to this expense to the
suite the cost to the towns for the
import and relief of dependents and
do ctives for which complete fig-
ms had not been obtained at the
time of writing, was about 8800.000
esch.year.
An examination of the expenditures
for maintenance and supervision
choirs flint. the increases mentioned
are not confined to any one depart-
meat. The development of the new
Hospital for the Insane at Norwich
minnlly brings a considerable in-
crease lender'- this head. the amount of
annual expenditure for this institu-
tion-having risen from 328,408 ‘in ' 1908
to 340.452 serious with every prospect
for still further IdVllMe-ll as the. hos
pital is gradually enlarged. The board
of prfooberri in county fails baaigrown
from #109400 in 1000 to "26.089 illl
tins and the amount of annual ap-
propriations for hospitals has in-
emsed from 019.560 to 003.06: in the
same period State aid for anti
tuberculosis work at the Hartford
Hospital and the Gaylord l‘srm sans-
torliml so Wallingford. which began
in 1900‘- with an expenditure of '9. "8
has lumped to 820.700 to 1008 and
tiller h but'sllo beginning of an active
campaign against this disease on the
part 'of the state. Marked increases
are noted in the amounts devoted to
the Home for incurable Children int
Nowington and the House of the Good
Shepherd at Hartford. both private Ill-
stlttitlons to which a steadily growing
number of inmates is now committed
under the statutes. to be supported at
state expense.
One of the largest increases found
is In the amount expended‘for state
paupers. which his junipod'from the
customary subsoils 1906st 1907 to
‘3‘.“3151’os. '1’“! great advance is
due tattle now‘atateipaupar law of
1807. Chaptor 210 «if the public acts.
andtbe \aInouftt required for this pur.
pose will donbtloaficgrowv steadily ‘as
the. towns learn to take advantage of
the swim. increased expenditures
minors or less extent are noted in
main other departments of state aid.
causal on disarm by an increased
number of inmates intme institution
h-flmlfin‘ and by the advancing cost
«supplies in noentryearo. i'l‘lle state
prison. on the other ”hand in spite of
its growth. .lnoopulatlon is one of the
few lastitatfous to show a decreased
0th to the state. its demand upon the
state treasury having fallen from 827,
761 ini1901 to 82mm. in 1908.
Viewed as a whole. there is reason
to» believe that Connecticut's efforts in
behalf of its delinquent defective and
dependent population are carefully
and economically directed and that
the funds received‘ from the state are
‘ administered with-due regard for the
welfare of the beneficiaries. With the
gradual development. however. of in-
stitutions already established and with
the’ addition-of new institutions and
measures-to inset '- new or unfilled
needs. it is probable that the future
will bring upon the state still greater
Wndltnros in the fields of charity
and“ correction.
board's recommendations for
legislative action are: That the hide
terminate sentence law be amended so
its to affect its more liberal ii‘ppifca-
than; haLa state refol‘mtttory be es-
ed: tbdi all penal institutions in
the ”state he pinced and r the control
of a ”all 9 board of pard us.
‘rvmn ‘2‘?”
Romptlloi csisin'stsd b‘ioaah‘A tenor,
was newton was caused for $116
lax-l
nihilism ”all” to sing “to“.
19!.- “cumin senior. Rossi- soils
‘1' Wu)“ but?”
mm Tithe silence-t. attention
Billie normal guests talked .thein «sum
in the theme-she am
to for-rm reassisndiimt
Tl r. gilfla "00““:in be fund.
and that opening qguaosn .noimbro.
Next day a note cams. tohfin. accom-
mind by the pantry! 2.000’ miles. 'Rhe
note ran thus have the honor to
return .the M00 francs which I ‘r -
«load for $1)“ at your nasty. and i
«leave '33:“ from more. for
living -soi disturbed the com
to be recovering today. .
i
» Ntmnfl‘lho called but one' nightito
Daily chronicle. l
. ,vorsatlon of youngdsstl.
first
you:
Chairs, [lockers and
our time. (I, We you
Porch Furniture whicll’ws
, have briefed these very fogsonabie for- quick selling.
Pullers] Diwali;
12- 18 North ”sin Street,
cots. 81.12 must-ill. me YARD-
We will plate on sale Sallir- Just 1,500 yards lib-thin lot,
day our ”.60 'All Silk :firstouallty. not remnants;
“a W I’tmgf-‘e Parasols at ..... 81.12 never sold less than 1235c,
1‘ — . Saturday ..........7t/.c yard.
COMBINATIONB. ~————- , . . -
$0de "Nomi“. Com Col‘sct mi... lind,Skii't....59c oomercovans-
CUIW t i‘ ovci .iiid Drawers. .59c 19c Corset Covers ........ iii/36 ,
81.‘ 35 Cut act Cover and Draw~ 250 Corset Covers ........ .106 ‘
mg ...................... 98c 37c Corset Covers ........ 256"
81.25 (‘oi'sci (‘nver slid
Skirt ------------------- .oo LINGE lE oneness *
$2.25 (‘oiuii-t Cover and ‘4 “a” ' ’
cup 5 . _ Skirt ................... $1.93 , ' '
WRENNEOF $2.25 (‘ill‘rlr‘l Cover and llrziw- “9 will place 0” sale a’ilne
"N ................... .51.” of Sample Lingerie Dress-
._.___._._..__.__________ cs. neatly trimmed with
illi'l‘; value $1.00. Satur-
.. ,. . Pow” day .................... $1.98
.NEAIIA l'iiiMMldl) (ii)W\'S
49c. ‘
'l‘riniiliod with eiiilii-iiidery and “‘25 “No,“ SKIRTS. Ole.
iacc. Wiii‘tl;i alid {unfair ti‘iliinied
9, . .3 wt pear ut ons “i own .
7 ‘ (:0th ' 596' the front. Saturday .....98¢ .
IO WAOHQNO'I‘ON ITRIIT
RISE IN PRICE OF SENTIMENT.’
(Thomas L Manson in i.ippincott'.s i}
There has been for some time past'
a great outcry on the part of ever“
one over the enhuicod oust both of!
necessities and histories; an increas- i
ingly irkaome condition of affairs. byl
no means desirable. or pleasant But"
no one. so far all we know, has been
complaining over the increase in the
price of sentiment. .
Yet nothing has gone tip more.
Sentiment at one time was more or
less a coramonpwperty. lt wasirlr
carded in the nature of .a necessity.
Now. atasnge tony. the poorenpoople
«with iamostablejlindncas maybe—-
Manta be able at afford it even more
thanlhrridu .lpdcod. it is not too
much to say that;'forthe rich its price
is practically prohibitive.
iProhaliiy “enema for the rise in
the price of sentiment is due. to the
fact that it has to be nannfncturod in
homes by hand. No process of ms-
chinsry. no labor saving device. has
yet succeeded in producing it Notch
or can it be nduiterawd with any for-
eign article and retain its properties.
although of course many attempts
haveibesn nindeiio do so. It. does not
smalgamats ounces-fail with other sic-
inanta. it for . able. and la alike
unaffected by re or water. Many
precious gsms~rabfea. «heralds, even
diamonds—move bean-made by arti-
ficial process. but not sentiment.
Once it seemed as if our stock of
sentiment was enough to last for all
time. No attempt was made. there-
fore, to conserve it. We drew upon
itias-st needed it, ilot realizing how 1
perishable it la.
Science has devastated whole re
[bins of it. Cities have suffocated it.
Money has mowed it down. No won-
der it‘ls higher.
Another reason for this is the. fact
that those wio worked at producing
it have found other things more proflt~
phle. This seems strange for the
demand has a‘iike fallen off. Even
those who seek it'hnve dwindled so
that while they have to pay more for
it than ever before. their number is
so few that it is scarcely worth while
to cater to them.
The'case of sentiment is one. in-
deed. that scenis to defy all the law's of
political economy.
cle which drops' in price the moment
there is an increased demand for it.
and rises correspondingly
demand lessons.
The president has appointed various
commissions to husband our re
easieiii and molt economical way toiabiain
comfort. flaring lie Summer months. is to luyev Ion
rm some of tire ,cnntfo~
aeswld
m. d m“"il."‘".l “ii-“i
my more buy an no ed n e e 0e
.e’tl diatribe;
Special for Subway and Monday
Boys’ Patent Colt. Gun Metal. Russia Calf Vici Kid'
‘ OXFORDS
rBELOW COST
FLYNN & RYAN
it is the one artt- "
when the ‘
sources; our forests. our games and
even oiir farmers' wives. Would it
be possible to create an effective com
mission to keep alive and protect our
national stock of sentiment?
We fear not What is really needed i
i
b'nsy manufacturing articles of com. ‘
is a‘ commission that shall create a
demand for sentiment.
At plesant. howeier. we are too
melee, included in the tariff schedule
of protected industries.
W
iPOLITENEOB. .
Limit Shackleton. in a happy and
manly speech which he made in reply
00 the toast of his health by -.Mr.
Home arm at the dinner given by that
gentle an at the Savvy Hotel, told an
interesting story of politeness in the
untrodden segions of the Antarctic.
Ills .gparty hedaid. wore always. ax-
trenioly. good honored and polite, and
one professor .in partioola mlnsdca
degree of politeness all
such trying conditions. “Are youthmy
another. member of the party who was
in the tent.
"i'l am ‘wald lion-on. .~ -
“ mil-y busy?l paid the professor.
“‘Yea. very husy.’ -
“ ilf you are not too busy. anaon.
I am deem it cravasse.‘
“The professor was misdi~hanging
down antiserum. by his: forsdngors. a
position which he could not have occu-
pied. for any «length of time "whom-loll
W'
Tod—J hear he's gliing a lecture on
ttfiow nio Layman. 11‘" teen i-Centa a
Day. " '1: Ibuidolflg. well witht it? bled
-Fino. lumst- him in a nonprofit
afferithc lecture, and he. w. s eating
0.2 dinners—Paw.
i
--e~sm---——--I
“She married beneath her.“ “boos
gr husband in“! it‘l"—-Detroft Pros
on.
nuts at Mt.
chive. lilo. nil at
Extra SpeCia‘is fur Tonight
n. .- l .r ,m ‘
12y... assumes ma. Loon"
131.50 SILK Ponds: carts.
This is an exirii fine value
we offer for this tiny. trilli-
SALE OF KlMONOS.
IOUTH NORWALK Int-d with ribbon and cm-
lll‘ilhlpl-y ................. 59¢ 50c Long Kimonos “39° '3
W ' 89c Short Kiliionos ......... 25¢ . 1;.
OgFWINEY) " '“’ SKIRTS BATHING SUITS. I
' . o ' V 3
“Ray. Pop. what's (‘irii Service?" , ‘1 '5 WHITE SKIRHS‘ .98c. 32,25 SUITS .1 9g ..,
“l: h’.’ its an act governing the sei ”““““‘“ with extra ““5“ ' ' -..‘
cilibrtiidery ruffle. this day,
Neatly trimmed. Saturdayjlss .
instead of 81.25 ........... 98c W ‘-
BATHING uses. ,
iiic Bathing Caps. Saturdaysloc
W .
45.: BLACK VELVET RIBBON. _
title in the deiiartiiielits the customs.
the postal the gaiernmclit printing-
‘iliit. dad. what does it mean?"
“Mean? it means “here a bull
iiian iushes into the post office to bui
SALE OF LACE. COLLARS AT
Lass THAN 9/; PRiCE.
some stamps-Jails in line. walls ail 50c (‘iiilzirs ................ 29c
haul and twenty minutes before leacl- The Collars ................. 39c 29¢ YARD.
ins the window— then. after tendering Si. 00 (‘ollais .............. 50c First quality, satin back. ex-
i hundred dollar bill, hears the an.
iowfaced clerk murmur pleasantly:
" ‘Wliolesale stiuiipii at the next wili-
iiow, pieiisel' "~~-i<‘r0iii the Bohemian.
‘.The average life of a mouse is
thrmtyears. '0
W
Excursions ,to ‘Hltntington and
Valley Grove
0n and After M0NDAVLJIMO 2t. 1909.
The New and Commissions
Steamer Huntington
CART. WILLIAM. G. YOUNG.
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HoNriNd'roN for Norwalk
Mondays and Fridays at 0: 45 a.
m. and ~2:16 p. at.
LEAVE NORWALK for Iiuntingtoa
Mondays and- l-‘ridsys at 8:46 it
and 5:15 p.rn
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SINGLE
E, 40c.
to 12 years. Excursion. 350;
Single Fare. 250.
Will stop at VALL-EV GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
31.50 Collars .............. .75c tra wide; worth 45c“yard;'
v_ Omss'le Bahama?» Jim-It“
\ .
The pretty models for the summer season are fliled with newness, Mile
noes, chicness~tiilod with s.iporior style—points that place them above the
average display. -
.The waist section offers a wide range for choice inst now.
The values we are showing at 08o, $150, $1. 98 and 32.25 are especially V’,
attractive and will surely please you ’
N. E. RYAN CO
86 WASHINGTON STREET
Children. 5 '
SOUTH NORWALK CONN. . e
la}
YARD TIL. soc. «MILL (rat. 499..
Lumber and MiliWorklorE' '
LONG ML'ALND sounb
Shore and islands
”PM! new VINIGE -
At scorn nonwatit, CONN.
Plots For Sale
Most beautifully located Summer
and- all year round
Cottage and Residence aim
Send for Booklet and detailed .
particulars.
LANGDON “LAND. 00..
Norwalk, Conn.
N. Y. Mu: 45w.“ Mill St.
w. would call particular attention to sin Moulded was.“
mad. in have class of Douglsofir. the gloat durable of modern woodssmllli
last metal and ism» ornamental. .
who we confidently momfllemf “fitment Roofing” for its»
flashing in plane of metal. Does not rust or decay and yet“- -ia_
N. l.-Durlrig Summer months We will close saturuys profh
and durable. We know cmiages fools
the ground up. Wilbur thugs a ’
N9 tire know where to local
re medy it in the but want
shortest time That moans
class job and a vary it fl
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