N
Miniature Almanac for' Tomorrow
rim 4: 19; sets 139.
‘i“ so“ I a
, seems NOTICES
.4 masons: odtscroav.
W Rated Customisation of Old,
ii Lilli... NO. 1”, 'u li‘ld As Mas
will its hold at Its mama. .iuha dial.
one, at a O'cchk p. m. an Maatar
"if?" cordially and internally in-
v a .
Fraternall
ROBERT M.
LCOX. Barry.
5
[Harman Dapsrfmsnt '
, Business Department
lmnah Office. Norwaik
m«oliilior'a Rastdanaa
m", ldltor’a laaldanea
Merchants and Manufacturers
‘ Association
8 EMORY STEVENS aI’I‘ebldonl.
smog. we igflm in Be rota
. O
HEW CO T'l‘. Treasurer I"!
. . Executive Committee
QRUBBELL FRO 8T
- ‘_ FILES '1‘. DDIKON
._ All. HUR H. WALD RON
‘ CH RLEB E. JENNINGS
"3 J NFJMMAHON
mgPHyX DA V18
HRAYMO
EMRTHEWSON
ALBERT M. POHLMAN
CHRISTIAN swan'rz .
up...
arm. ANOTHER JOB?
When it comes to outing Sheriff Bid
hey E. Hawley from the beICil he has
filled to acceptably for many years the
Job will look bigger as election time
approaches. The sheriff is an active
peliticlan and doesn‘t deny it, but he
is. also a good. dependable official.
'l‘hat people of the county appreciate
it is shown by the way in which they
insist on keeping him in office. There
are wars and rumors of wars with the
sheriff as the storm center. When
last heard from his flag was flying
buoyantiy and he reported ammunition
on hand to last all summon—dinne-
port Post.
The esteemed "Post" speaks as one
possessing special information when
it says that the job of (mating Sheriff
Hawloy will look bigger as election
time approaches. Certainly no one
will deny that the high sheriff's chano
on for losing the remunerative berth
were never brighter than they are to
day; and inasmuch as they have been
growing in brilliance for months. if
anything has happened to change that.
tore the Republicans of the county are
completely in the dark concerning
what it may have been,
Jr ‘ One statement iii the above editorial
from the
"Post" is particularly de—
licious: ”The sheriff is an active
politician and doesn't deny it."
That's just where the trouble is; the
Republicans of the county have had
enough of the sheriff's politics.
.....4.h__w,.m.~ a w
General ordcrs for the N. i'. Y. C.
agtial cruise have been issued by Com-
modore James. The squadron in to
rendezvous at (lien Cove, August 4.
The cruise on that day will be to liuu‘
lingion Bay. (in Friday the squadron
will run to New London. Saturday.
August 6. squadron run to Nonort.
August 8 squadron run to Vineyard
Haven. August it to New iledford. and
August in back to Newport. where
the fleet will disbaud August 13. Other
racing cvenis than those from port to
port, will include contests for the
King's and Astor Cups, Angnat ii and
12.
F-
Teddy did get his weather.
‘mmi- .m. ~ .mnn-
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
"A“...
Wadneaday. Juna 18. 1890.
A. i’iobanl. an italian florist in New
York. admired the privilege of gather-
ing the pond lilies on r‘ourioeu Acre
Pond.
The body of it well drusscdmml was
wanhod ashore at (Yoiupo licdch.
Several vain attempts were made
in reach tho interior of tlio Dunbar.
Pa.. mine, whore an explosion occur-
red recently. The coal was on fire
and fresh air out off.
W... ..
9...
TIN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday. ions is. woo.
W
Politicians were booming Roosevelt
for second place on tho llopubilonn
national ticket about to be nominated
in Philadelphia.
A Bouth Norwaik man. Dr. Robert
, if. Mailings. invented a bullet, which
is considered one of the most humane
war altered for has in civilised war-
on.
The Take. China. forts fired on a
giiuipbsr of foreign warships. which
married the fire. and alter a brief on
moment compelled the forts to ('in
Wis.
’1 Joseph biasaa and E Eaposita loin
fuelling the ltalian independent no.
M presented the Norwalk Hospital
, ”6. as a result of the picnic held
ii iii“ Fair Grounds.
W. i". Bprague, son of Mr. and
its. cm W Spragiie. died in his
, . Hospital ofa fractured illiiill,
- by being struck by a baseball.
i
‘ dance Journal.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
nus-.—
_ June proved to be no stepmother to
. the class of ’10. though she did have
some few frowning moments.-—-Provi-
I
.3...
if an investigation is to be made con-
; coming the increased cost of living
it is hoped the iniquitous lime trust
:jwlli not be whitewashed-«Wilkes-
iiarre Republican.
~0—
Chicago women are talking of start
ing 's model newspaper and using the
deficit to elevate the stage. Gee whiz!
—-Phoeuix Democrat.
~4—-—
if both President Taft and former
President Roosevelt should visit New
Haven at Yale commencement, the
conjunction would be. in the expres-
sive orthography of Artemus Ward, “2
mutch."—~New Haven Register.
m.--
Patina. the wheat and corn boss.
says he is not going to work any more.
Thank“ heaven for that! We're awful
tired of paying him for working ——-
Globe {Arial Silver lleli.
4.-..
Yale continues to provide presidents
for smaller colleges. There is a large
supply of president makers on hand
here. No institution of education need
hesitate to apply» New Haven .lour
uni-Courier.
“w‘y_.
Within a week two newspaper omccs
have been burned outwthe New Haven
.l‘nlon and Montreal iicrsld. There is
a suspicion of fircbugs. but may it not
have been the hell-box ?——Merlden
Journal.
w“...
ADVERTISING TALKS
PUBLICITY V8. AOVERTlSlNO.
Publicity is “keeping your name be
fore the public."
To advertise is to tell all the facts
about your goods.
An old housc, firmly established and
well advertised. can make publicity
produce a profit.
New goods. new brands, new firms
lllilBi be advertised.
They cannot profitably uric publicity
, flint in, paid publicity for which they
have to settle,
There in a vast number of merchants
and manufacturers who don't know
lilo difference between publicity and
advertising.
Many failures have been duo to the
fact that the boss bought publicity
when he needed advertising.
Nobody knows how many thousands
of dollars are wasted teddy for the
sauna reason.
We do not know. however, that ad-
vertisers generally are "getting wisp.“
Ami the intern of those Sentinel ad-
vertising stories in to make thc differ-
eBce between advertising and publicity
better understood among South Nur-
waik advertisers.
O-~
’i‘hcrc‘s a mail in Brockton who has
been all over the world, and. in the
course of his varied carer knew the
inn- Pill Shocdy, of New York. New
Jersey, Philadelphia, and vouches for
some of the gambling stories told of
that king of chance who by the way.
Ihnd patrons in Boston and Now Eng~
land as well as in other’ parts of the
United States.
The Hrocktonian. for luminous and
social reasons. doesn‘t advertise the
fact that he has soon as many of the
world‘s variegated celebrities as he
has. but in a circle of intimntc per-
sonal friends the other night he veri-
fied the following, told of Shandy, as
a true story:
The famous gambler met a beauti-
ful young bride, of his acquaintance
mu- morning. the wife of one of his
secret patrons, who seemed the pic-
ture of despair.
"0h. Mr. Hhoedy.” she exclaimed.
"l'vc been searching the stores for a
Jackiiot. and i don't. know what to
make of the rude persona that have
almost. laughed in my face. 'i‘hey pro»
mud to act politely and say. 'No.
mn'sm. we have teapots and coffee
pets. but no jackpots in stock. inst
now'
"oh dear!" said the bride. A frown
wrinkled her smooth and beautiful
brow. ‘kon see my husbands moth-
er presto cook for him. and nearly
every night he talks in his sleep about
a Jackpot. Somehow i cant get him
to explain what he means. it i could
find a Jackpot i could find out wh t
was clicked in it without hatrayi g
’my ignorance.“
Then. as by sudden inspiration:
"Oh. Mr. Silently, tell me do you
know what they do cook in ackpnts?“
“Omens. madam." was the prompt
reclambrookton Times.
Better than the stiff dullli or feath-
ers that have so long held stray are the
soft scam of Persian silk for trimming
traevlihg and outing hats. Nothing
to catch shew pram or to poke into
other poop '9 eyes. and ideal for drain
in; the ruin it. vail (WON-iii.“ are
surely a is tiaas decoration.
iii lllilllllil illiltll
tinnitus lillllll
Wand wand and Two Men Wars.
liha- Successful ‘ Petitioners
Before Twoluiigss
MW,
The long list of merry widows was
added to yesterday. as there were it) ‘
divorces granted by Judge H. J. (lur-
tls of tho supprlor .ourt and Judge
Ralph Wheeler presiding at the extra
session. Eight of the 10 cases were
granted to women. There is always a
rush for divorces: in the courts prevl~
oua to the summer tvacation and as
next Friday Is the last chance before
next October many are in a hurry be
fore the seashore resorts open.
Mary Russell, of Bridgeport. was
granted a decree of divorce from
Hoarard Russell. of Bridgeport. on the
ground of desertion. The couple_wore
married in September, 1006. and the
alleged desertlon occurred less' than
three months after the wedding. The
plaintiff is entitled to change he
name
so much. He was beginning to he-
gotlaio for furniture He also gave
up his job in the factory.
a Mary Salviola, of Norwalk. was
granted a divorce from Salvesto; Bal-
viola of parts unknown on the ground
of infidelity. The couple were men
riod in August. 1907 and the acts ai
legod were committed with one floats
in New York city. and at St. itufo.
ltaly. The plaintiff is entitled to re-
aumc her maiden pains of Mary Mr V
gione.
Agnes Bailey. of Norwalk, was
granted a divorce from Albert. Bailey.
of South Norwnik,..on the ground of do
sertion. The couple were married in
October. 1803, and tho desertion oc-
curred December. 1002. Plaintiff is
given custody of one minor child.
Emma Frances iiohner, of Wesiport.
was allowod her decree of divorce
from William llcnrv iiobucr, recently
of Brooklyn on the ground'fif cruelty
due to iniempeianco o couple
were married May, i905. and the al-
leged acts of cruelty begun September.
1906.
Mabel F. itcckwlth. of Greenwich.
was granted n'decrce of divorce from
Noble 1‘. iieckwiih, of Port (‘iicsten N.
Y.. on the ground of deucrtion. Plain-
tiff was givcn custody of thrce minor
children. The muplc were married in
October, 189d, and the «insertion oc.
curred Remember, 1006. The testi-
mony sliewcd that the husband was
in the habit of staying out late at
night. One niuht when the plaintiff
asked for lunacy hcr husband run up
stairs. pnckcrl his trunk and when his
wife protested. he simply said. "Good-
hy." He made his home in Port
(‘Shcsteiz
i‘ranli ilolcubasy, of Bridgeport, was
{ranted a decree of divorce from
ileicnc flolcshazy on the ground of in-
fidelity, onl- William lleia Public, bot
ing named as (‘o'rf‘npilfidt‘fit The
couple were married apru. ‘907. and
the alleged acts wore in 1000.
Michael E. Cahill. of Norwalk. final-
ly secured a decree of divorce from
lrono S. V'. Chili" on the ground of do
portion, The (“tillplo were married 0c-
tobcr, 1902, and the doscrtion took
place St. Patrick's day. 1905, This
was a hold-over case. The petitioner
was before the court ihc day before.
and after admitting that he was not
blameless the case was continued for
further evidence,
Judge (‘nrtis granted a decree of
divorce in ficrirudc Sin-lion Allian
Flanagan. of Stamford. from William
Livingston Plans an on the ground of
infidelity. The p alntiff was the most
attractive personage in the county
building yesterday. She was only 25
and a brunette, and smartly dressed.
She was married to the defendant.
who is now on a ranch in Wyoming.
in April, liltih After producing the
proofs that luwhunband was with an-
other woman at It Now York hotel. the
court granted her the decree and al~
lowed her to resumc hcr maiden
name.
Matilda Robaiock Wildman. of
Bridgeport, was granted a dccroc of di-
vorce from Frederick i. Wildmsn. on
the ground of intcmporance and cruel!
ty, The couple were married in Sen
temper, 1882. The testimony showed
that for thcrpust 20 years the defend
uni. has been a constant drinker. With
his constant drinking there was a
constant increase in his cruelty to
ward his wife. The plaintiff showed
the court that she was obliged to leavi-
her husband in January. limit. after
she was beaten.
Agnes 1.. Shaw. of iirldgopori. was
named a decree of divorce from (ill
"lll'iili fihaw of parts unknown, on the
troumi of infidelity. The couple
were married in November. 1000.
Daniel W. Hatfield, whose case was
tried some time ago, was granted a
decree of divorce from Nora Hatfield.
on the ground of lulcmporsnce.
COL. ROOIIVELT
The Mighty Hunter. Gaps and Soldier.
bike a meteor in the heavens.
f‘ipod our Roosevelt o‘er the land.
Dassling by his forceful vigor.
Holding all at his command.
highly Hunter. Sage and ilohller.
Granted freely right of way:
Bravo. outspoken. no one bolder.
He's the Lion of the day.
None too great to do him homage.
None too proud to givoviilm pralsa;
King and Kaiser join in chorus.
Bending forth their round-delays.
racing every kind of “nail
Boarding tigers in their on.
Fear to him a total stranger.
0n the ion right there and than.
Welcome Home! illustrious Hero!
Mural crowned, as us or halos-ew-
Whoiie fame eollp'ass that of Nero.
From Oyster Bay to ll'risco'a shore.I
Blow the whisilaal boom the cannonl
Cheer and shout to beat the handi
films a world our admiration--
Graa sat Chieftain in its land!
mlilti. Jamal.
ljfl. no p_’. v i "v,ph. a ‘ i
Howard said when he left his
’wife that he never thought that it cost
, i . Brookaids ‘ Ice: Co.
From 7 Until
10 O’Clock
SPECIA
Between the Hours
of 7 and 10 o ’clock
Wonderful Values in All Our Departments
Come for Them '
Corsets
All styles and sizes. Remember.
these are not broken into. but
our, regular line of dollar Cor-
sets. including 1°. 1’.. R it (1.. La
Reine and runny other popular
makes. TONIGHT
79c
Collars
A beautiful‘ilssortment of Laos
Stock Collars. regularly sold at
"’ 'l‘ONltlii'i‘. your choice at
90?.
[Tic
Mesh Purses
We have about a dozen of these
Uermnu Sliver Mesh Purses,
:ly. inch. engraved frame and
long link chain; always sold at
$1.00. They will go in a jiffy at
this price. TONIGHT
59c
Menuen’s
Talcum Powder
iiest grade ’l‘alcum Powder. mg-
nlar 25c value. TONIGHT
Ladies’ Vests
Ladies’ Hose
Ladlos‘ ’i‘ah Lisle iiose.
regular the quality.
NIGHT. PAIRS FUR
films;
‘3
‘s
12c.
25c
Ladles' V-neck short sleeve
Vests, ”Berkshire" Mills. sites
i, 5 and 6; regular 25c quality.
'l‘ONlGiiT
190‘
all
1‘0-
Water Tumblers
Fine. thin blown Table Water
Tumblers, plain or fancy; reg-
ulu’rly 60c doz. TONIGHT. 6 for
19c
Seeds
Reliable. chetabic or Flower
Seeds. usually no package. T0-
NlGil’i‘. 3 '(GS. FOR
5c
THE BOSTON STORE
The “Koehier' 40”
iS IN TOWN
Classy in Appasranea. with the Latest
Style Montolair Touring My.
Extrema power on hills with a speed
of i to till miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "lino
manila 20" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. "Evarite lid." Ryder-hawt-
and Columbil.
'f’hono MR. CLOVER. til-b. or our
new garage, 733-4.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company,
CityNational Bank
IOUTH NONWALK. CONN
w
l‘lANIACTI A IININAL IANKINO
IUIINIII
Capital lamina and Profits
timed 0111mm
1st Deposit Isaaa. II and I par year.
lDWiN H. ATHIWION. Pres.
JOHN H. K APP. fat Vice-Pros.
PRIDIRIOK H. ROWAN. Ind View
Pros.
WILPRIO IOOWILL. Oaahlar
OIHIOTORO
I. H. Mathewson Maury hymen!
John H Knapp lamest Ommman
Josiah ll. Marvin I. Wallaoa Marvin
Christian swam John H. Liam
Prod ii. flaw
.. ,v... ..-.......... -y..-
TELEPHONE CALL no.
orion House
(Gregory Ioulavard)
IAOT NOIWALK
Shore Dinners sill All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’Silliivan
PIOPMITOI.
A... ”maflff m.
BERKSHIR
PURE ICE
if you want pure ice for this sum
mar a use, you can have it in the pork-
shire ice sold by as. made from water
of which the following is the analysis
made by .l. B. Linsey. Ph. D.. chemist.
Massachusetts Agricultural Expari
mast. station-
APPIAIANOI
Turbidity .........r............Noiia
Militant .......................Nsm
0.... ass-as.“-aa..s-asa-as.u.N°m
Odor...,‘.......................Nsna
OlilMiOAl. INAMiNATiON
Prasammenla .............. nous
Abominaiii ammonia .......... .tifu
OMONM............u......u. a“
Nitrataa .Nona
Nitrliaa Nana
Hardness (Olark'a dagfas) ........s.31
Nana
l. iron.
4“
e
wasataaosaas-sasaaa-aiassis
MOI
VIM-EON“ pond too will by
Dividend Notice
12m BEMlvANNUAL OiViOEND OF
THE NORWALK BAVINOO 80-
ClETY. NORWALK. CONN.
Juno iii. 1910.
At It moi-ting of tho lilrcciora of
this Hocioty hold this day. a dividend.
at the rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per
annum. was declared to rieixmliors
from the earnings of the six months
ending June :lfi, mill.
The same will he entered on pass-
books and paid on and after July ii.
19H).
lly color of the lloard of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLS.
in is 151 Treasurer
Royal Bayreuth
“CHINA
i8 iN A CLASS IY iTBELF
That will be tha‘ganaral verdict. after
examination of the splendid tins of tbs
Mother Goose
Boy Blue
assortment now on display at the
atora of
J. I. MALLETTE
(formariy Mlaaaa Dawson)
as WASHINGTON STREET
Selling REAL ES'DATE
Writing INSURANCE
of All KINDS
Negotiating“ Mortgages
Collecting antav
Securing Patoniia
.uATn-s
The Lawrence Agency
* 16 SOUTH MAIN BTIIIT,
IOUTN NORWALK.
ili‘liililliliillllli
l have decided to abandon high
prices. l realise that the butter deu-
tlstu charge too much and the adver-
tising dentists too little. The first
charge for reputation. social position.
etc. The second do not charge enough
to cover the cost of education. good
material and sufficient this to perform
operations properly.
i believe there is a field of useful-
nasa for a man who would adopt a
middle course. if you are tired of pay-
ing ridiculously high prices and yet
want good work. but are willing to
pay a fair price for it. come and also me.
Dr. .l. B. Mallory
10 lentil 'Maln Bin Milt Norwaik
Hours: 9 a. m. to it p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
W
WW- .1.“ _.
“its was the greats t detective of
ill! fluid." “Willi. did a do?" "Dis
«savored the plot of a musical comedy."
.. new“
“agitate more“. , WW
® Extra Specials
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound .............. 32c
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. mil/rib. sack .............. 80c
WARRANTED EGGS. a dozen ............................ 25c
NEW POTATOES .......................... a ......... At Cost
FREE OELWERY.
as "Century Compound."
antes all roofing work for th
Ben Hur ”Flour,
flood Eggs, per dos .............
Strictly Fresh Eggs, do: .........
Gold Medal Milk. can..
3 cans Corn ....................
3 cans Tomatoes..... ........
New Potatoes at a low price,
and Strawberries.
........
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
”.9"... w ... MM u...
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WABHINOTON s T.. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
Deiivariaa 8:30 .a. m. and 2:30 p. m
TEL NO. 909
4‘—----4,,
The above testimony was given undcf oath at the injunction hear.
ing in the Stamford Court. April it. 1910.
We offer the Century Compound at 50c PER GALLON and guar~
ree years.
The Century Roofing 8: Manufacturing Co.
83 WASHINGTON 81 REET.
bag, BBC; on, $6. 3%
..25e Home Spinach. pk ................ 190
..326 25c can Lunch Tongue ............ 200
..iOc 50c can 8. k 9. Chicken ........... 420
.-256 3 cans Peas ...... .. .............. 260
“fit: Home lettuce ....... .jg. ........... 5c
Radiance. Wax Beans, Rhubarb, Cucumbcrs
UNITED GROCERY C0.
PHONE 143.
in Town
George Ehreis' Extra Beer
Case of 24 Bottles. .
I
31.15
Free Delivery
Why Not Leave Your Order Here?
id All Parts of Town
1
A. F. Beckmann 8: C0.
83 and 85 Washington St.
South Norwalif
PHONE 440
m
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
lint the preparation called "cherleak" is not suitable for stopping
bad leak! or for use on old or poor roofs, and not as lasting or durable
THE BEST. POPULAR-PRICED
Bottled Beer
Norwalk Chronicler