.i
a.
r Tomorrow
.. V 7:29.: .
Nil} DINIDTOR‘C.
N0.1 1110. F. and A. M.
, cats in antidote Building. south
street. let me till Tuesday of
album—July and August ex-
mMB o'clock. All Master
We cordially invited. Hlolson
Dole. W.M . Robert M. Wilcox.
this sniper. N0. is. n. a. M.
ii! sets in Masonic Building. South
1main street. lid and its Tuesdays of
each month—duly and August ex~
chad-at 8 o'clock. All Itoyal Arch
, disson- cordially invited. William H
Junior! P. Robert M. Wilcox.
VHOIIRT M. WILOOX, Beet"
m
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association
: EM RY STEVENS. Fresnel“
. Vice- President
, : ‘ %( UINTARD. Secretary
, , COB ETTT. reuurer
- y: Executive Committee
_. os'r
‘IYIVNINO OINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL.
v.
1
News. Department
eaa Department
Mitch Office, Norwalk
"‘ gu— mutton Residence
1 , . if: Editor's Raddenoa
Someone has figured out that there
are more people killed every year in
celebrating the Fourth of July’ than in
threw battles of importance in the war
for independence. it will be very in-
teresting, therefore. to team the result
" of the effort of national scope to bring
about a safe and sane Fourth of July
for‘iillo.
k“
Reno says that it's just like old
times now that the dust has been
blown off all the roulette wheels and
tllefaro layouts are going merrily.
i. __.—.____“.-_4-
There is one place Teddy has dis-
posed of. lie gently but firmly dc.
clines to be a condldste again for the
£1101?“ governor of the state of New
'\ or “"
..____.......
it will be an accomplishment to be
proud of if the Fourth of July passes
this‘year without a serious fireworks
accident.
MM“-
MUFFLE THE MOWERB.
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Colonel Rogers having turned his
attention to automobile speed violators
and those motorists who run open
mufflers. it is suggested that he turn
his attention to those lmesessors of
lawn mowers who do business he
tweeh sunset and sunrise without cvcr‘
thinking of putting on the mufflers.
W
TIN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Wednesday, July 4, 1900.
—~--—-
Eight persons were burned to death
in elite in a tenement house in lie
boiten, N. J.
Percy Canticld. a seventeen-yearold
New Haven boy. died in the Norwalk
hospital. having had both legs covered
by a freight train in the out near lion.
ton street.
v.4».
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
”a...
Friday. July 4. 1890.
The death of John to. Smith. a writ-
lthowu South Norwalk business man
and former city treasurer. occurred
July, it.
George if. Tyrrell. of Nashua. N. ii.
and bills Nellie C. Wilcox, daughter of
.Robert M. Wilcox. were united in mar
riage. July 3. by the Rev. Archibald
Wheaten, of the South Norwulk lisp-
. tilt church.
w...
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Conner. the sculptor. says that
hit 1). Rockefeller’s head in remarks.
pie. Afr. Ooupsr's bill will. of course.
in keeping.
'* is said there are 6.000 forms of
,- W and we believe the committees
, re to investigate that lndisn af-
Hiu Oklahoma will find that there
d-‘fleuaton (Ten) Post.
a...“
.9. sons. With a little ingenuity could it
e people who practice all of
HE S. 1 TH
~— . "- I m...“
,. g .1...- ,.,
not find aside resins for prices to so
downty New York World.
,W
.1
,u- Alaska is a large body of valuable
coal and mineral land completely sur-
rounded by Guggenheim. stltiiaore
sun.
WW
AMITINIO TALKS
DON'T OFFER NTW STYLE WITH
OLD STYLI‘. ADVIRTIOING
We know of a beautiful new store
that caters mainly to the trade of men.
.lt does a splendid business and wouldi
like to do more-ln fact. wll increase
the business; in the old fashioned way.
Qannot help. li~—for trade is bound to
come to any store so well kept.
But the advertising of that storew
well. if you were to give one look at
it then look at the store. you'd say
they don't belong to each other.
If you are doing business and spend-
ing good money for newspaper space.
why work the two togetherwuse the
space to really tell the news about
the business.
imagine a man ofering new styles
with old style advertisingr—followlng
methods that were proven worthless
ten years am.
It's possible to make advertising pay
you—but if you have not beeen able
to do sowget some one who can.
You wouldn‘t keep a salesman who
lost money for you--end because one
didn't make good you would not say so
one could. No. you'd find the man
who can.
Why consider your advertising from
any other ‘vlew point? Make it pay
you.
HOME FROM FORT TERRY.
Captain Moaaman and Lieutenant You
Had Week of instruction.
Captain Albert Mossman and Lion
tenant Louis Yost. of the Sixth com-
pany, C. A. c., C. N. 6.. have returned
from Fort Terry, New York. where
they have been for the past week re~
ceivlng instruction in the handling of
the guns.
They wore instructed. along with
all the other officers of the Connoctt
cut NaOonsl Guard, in the mechanism
of the guns. h0w to take them all
apart, clean them and replace the
parts. The instructions were complete
and thorough and they were given by
Captain Jackson. of the regular army.
who was detailed to instruct the offi-
cers of the Connecticut National
Guard.
The instructions were given in such
a clear and precise way that it was
impossible to mistake them. The om.
ccrs learned. in the week at the fort.
practically all that was required of
them.
On the last day, Adjutant General
Gcorgc M. (lolc was present, and view
ed the working out of the insti‘liC'
lions. He was well pleased with the
success thui thc men had made.
The men at the fort obtained an
cxccllent vii-w of the boat races last
wcck, and report that. all in all. they
had a very pleasant time at the fort.
BlCYCLE RIDER HA8 ACCIDENT.
Vincent J. Fiaherty'a Wheel Becomes
Disabled in West Avenue.
While riding his bicycle in West
uvcnue. Saturday morning. on route to
his duties at the Norwalk hock com
pnny‘s factory. in Marshall sircct. Vin
cont J. r‘liihcrty'. son of David Fisher.
ty. of Prospect avenue, mm with an
uccldcut, froth which he escaped with
out acrloua injury only by the merosl
chance. He was somewhat later than
usual and was riding met within the
speed limit. When about one hundred
yards iibovc lined sircct. the nut.
which holds the crank shaft in New.
licramc loose and fell from its place.
All went well until he had (one on
about ten yurds more. and then the
sprocket. which had also became. Icon-
om-d. dropped out. At the rate at
which Mr. Fluherty was going. it
would huvo been very difficult to stop.
But he did not find it so, for the
chain had become entangled in the
rear wheel. and the machine came to
a rather sudden stop This stopping
abruptly saved the ridei from any
injury An examination of the wheel
showed that it would be useless to
try repairing it. so it was taken to
the Sturgcs garage in Norwelk.
W
A little girl ran into the West One
Hundred and 'l‘wcni.y~flfth Street PO-
lice Station yesterday morning. hand
lug Capt. li‘nrroll a note.
"Can my papa stay home?" she ask-
ed. The note read:
"l’atrolmun li‘rsrik Sherry. First pin-
toon: Just srrlvcdws girl."
{lie can stay home." said the cap-
ta n
Half an hour islm another girl hur-
ried in with another note it read:
“Patrolman linrry Berry. ii‘lst pis-
ioon. wants leave of absence for a
day. A boy”
Capt. Farrell had scarcely granted
leave to the second happy father when
alittle boy came In with still another
note from Police Bernard Wslnklemau,
time it was
, maiden-1y busy
ow is it that rich men who claim
find time to
' hundreds of miles to receive an
; collate denser-«New Haven
Lt , w >
"Wis act to blame for
‘ it is to its
of the First platoon. Th
a girl that had come to it home at
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street
and sit. Anne's avenue.
Finally. still later in the day. Police
man "Diamond ‘iiicit” Groom further
depleted tile First i’imon by announc-
ing the arrival of a “mound boy at
his home at One Hundred and Teen
tydirst street and Sylvan avenue. He
added to his "quest for leave of ab-
sence that the big little lsliow would
aural be a “cop some day
"At right." said but.” rarreil. re-
with :1 WNW "tilt? ii
a e vs
u: and m for
.‘ V s
MONDAY. JULY a. 1910
Plifllillli liltlil .
its All itillltill
car of Elbert 0. Smith Strikes,
_ loiiu Veils. Wilt Lives at ~
the Eagle llctel
Another collision between an auto
mobile and a man occurred in South
Main street yesterday. shortly before
noon, but happily there were no seri-
ous consequences. due largely to the
fact that the automobile, owned and
driven by Elbert 0. Smith. of Pater
son. New Jersey. was proceeding slow-
ly at the time. The man who was
struck was John Vena.'an Italian. who
boards atxtbe Eagle Hotel in South
Main street, and who was riding a bi.
cycle at the time.
Mt. Smith was'msklng the turn
from Monroe street into South Main
and Vena was riding up South Main
street. alongside the trolley tracks.
Rather than hit the man, Mr. Smith
headed for the curb and put on his
brakes hard. Even with these precau-
tions, the bicycle was hit and its rider
pitched off. The bicycle was run over
and partially smashed. Venn did not
appear to be hurt though he complain
ed shortly afterward that his leg hurt
'.|ir Smith offered to have the bicycle
repaired. Chief of Police William
Vollmer secured the names of two wit
posses. liouia 'l‘reini, of this city. and
Reinhold House. of Westport. but did
not arrest the sutoist, all testimony
agreeing that the car was traveling at
a slow pace.
Mr. Smith. who is a brother of Con-
tractor William li. Smith. oi West
Street. and is a former resident. has
been here for several days in connec-
tion with the marriage of his brother's
daughter, Mrs. Jarvis Williams. Jr..
who was formerly Miss Jane Gibson
Smith.
Savlno Rowano. employed in the
street department. who was hit by an
automobile in South Main street Sat-
urday. was able to be about the street
after the accident. The car. which
struck him was a White gasoline car.
owned by B. la‘. Doitlyn. of Pine Point.
The machine is known as lelied Vii.
according to the tonneau door panels.
The driver‘s name. according to his
license card is John (late Pick. The
chauffeur claimed he was employed by
J. Riley. of New York.
Colored Boy's Wheel Broken.
Saturday at 1 o'clock lfilllfl Farrelly,
of Norwalk, a small colored boy, was
riding it bicycle in Wiiil street, when
to was suddenly run into by a large
auto on the way to New Haven. The
number of the machine was 92i Penn-
sylvania. and it contained two men
and n woman.
The auto struck the front. wheel of
‘he boy's bike and threw him to the
ground. The suto stomued instantly,
or the boy would no doubt have been
killed. As it was he was only a little
tuned and his wheel smashed quite
bndly.
The man in the auto. who Jumped
out to sec how badly the boy had been
injured. was "itmcruflty" itself, and
gave thc boy a great big fifty cent
piece, with which be told the boy to
get the wheel fixed. The crowd that
sad gathered. with Traffic Officer (‘har-
ics Page Wore nearly overcome with
the man's kindness of heart. but all
iirmly insisted that the man call forth nor
a little more money for the boy. The
man was finally seimratod from an-
other coiu of the same denomination.
ind some one was sent after the boy
with it.
Then the men in the machine look
he advantage of the momentary sur-
wrise. and wont up Mill lllll on high
aimed. The hey look the wbecl i0
Lockwood a repair store.
HOW CHE: IAVED.
“My husband“ says the demon with
the optimistic face. "gives me It a
week for keeping up the table ioi our
family. and it is simply wonderful how
we do it. "
"i should think so.” observes the
woman with the grim smile. "liow
big ii family have you?"
“M y husband. myself, three boys and
«mu girl."
"And you keep up your table with
it a week? What do you have?"
"For breakfast we have n cei'eul,
fruit. coffee and sometimes bacon and
eggs: for luncheon cold meals or cm
quote or something made of the loft
overs front dinner the nighi before,
and a simple dessert; for dinner we
have a soup, chicken or roast meet.
two vegetables, it salad. coffee and a
dessert."
"My goodness! What prices do you
pay for groceries and meats?"
"Mercy ma! i never link i just iele
phone to the grocer and musician and
tell them what i want. and my bus-
band geta the bills the first of the.
month."
"lint i thought you said he allowed
you only it it week.‘
"80 he does; and by pharynx near
ly everything. do you know. i actually
save ill or Clo a month from that al-
lowance! «Judges Library.
Trooper Brown. of the British terrlt
torlals. was "green." liie horse. illic-
wlse unaccustomed to war, seemed
from its appearance and general
structure to have been not very long
ago a dray horse. lint it was it wise
animal. and had learned through ox-
perienec that to keep ono's mouth
shut is to avoid many troubles. Much
practice had enabled it to keep its
mouth shut very successfully—«and
very light.
On the first morning parade in
Trooper Brown's first camp; the lien-
tenant rode down the lines of his
company.
“All the men turned out. sergunnb
mater?” be queried. i
"Yes. sir." said the sergeant-major.
all except Trooper Brown. He's walt-
ing for his horse to yawn. so’s he can
slip the bit in: but the worst of it is.
air; the brute doesnt seem a bit
. m Ides Advertiser.
NORWALK ”sumo SENTINE
0 Take Advantage of
Our Special Prices and
Extra Stamps This Week
.80 That You May Put Your House in Order.
wannau‘ren idea. a (totem. ..
seer oassuts'rso scene. as
vssv sssr‘cs‘uissnv aurrsa. a pound
“”320
..... ........... ....250
pounds for ................... 01.35
AOP FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 20/241). each
...sOe
Potash or Lye. a can ........ be
Chloride of Lime. a can. . . . . .50
l Clothes Pins. too for ........ 10¢
50 Stamps with 1 lb.
10 Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Tea
25 Stamps with l lb. iiic Tea
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 350 Tea
title Tea
“I
Extra" Stamps with Tees and Coffees
(:qu Dust. inige llkfie..:...190
Sapolio ucske ...... ....7s
Pure Lard a pound ...... “15°
30 Stamps with 1 lb.
25 Stumps with 1 lb.
20 Stamps with 1 lb.
10 Stumps with 1 lb.‘
35c Cones
lilic Coffee
250 Coffee
the Coffee
10 Stamps with 1 bottle bitin-
zanllla Olives ............ 10¢
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A&i’1
Vinega .
lil Stamps with l pkg. AM‘1
lolly l‘owdar ............. 10o
l0 Stamps with i can Franco
American Potted Beef.
l0 Stamps with 1 pkg. Moth-
er's Corn Flakes ......... 100
.106
Extra Stamps with Groceries
in
20 Stamps with i can so?
Cocos
25 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P
Chili Sauce . ............. 250
15 Stamps with 1 bottle Mt?
Olive Oil .. .............. 220
20 Stamps with 1 box Col~
gate's Toilet Soap ..." ..... 25c
20 Stamps with 1 bottle Lime
Juice .................... 35c
Tel. 009. Deliveries 8:30 a. m.
i uuiveaairv karts.
C“
By its Degree a Professor is Murdered
in the Classroom by a Student.
(London better.)
The ltaiinn press censor suppressed
most of the details of the recent mur-
dcr ct l‘rof (lbelli by one of the am
dents at the Lyceum st Palermo. The
police are convinced that is criminal
association, resembling the (‘amorro
and Mafia exists among the students
of the fourth cities at the institution
and that the murdeaewaa practically an
“execution."
The murder was committed by a tad
of is named leonfl.’ the son of a
Palermo lawyer. on May i7. lddonni
when the class was assembled for the
daily lesson in Latin deliberately
walked up if) the professor and asked
him in a commanding tone to give him
better marks.
"My dear boy‘ answered the profes-
“l cannot now alter the marks I
awarded you. Besides you know well
that you do not deserve better marks.
Try and do butler next quarter and I
shall willingly give you higher marks."
Lidonnl without saying a word took
it revolver from his pocket and fired.
When he saw his teacher fall he sat
down and calmly committed' suicide.
The professor was covoyed to a hoe-
pliel where he died three days after-
ward
The police searched the body of the
murderer and found a letter addressed
to his schoolfellows and marked “To
be opened after the misdeud.” which
evidently was lidmnl's pseudonym.
nnd the paper on which it was writ-
ten horc thc emblem of a death's
head. in it the murderer. alter bld'
ding farewell to his friends and com-
rades. informed them that ho had no
i-ompllshed his dilly and said that he
had purchased the revolver with
money which be had made by smugg‘
line.
The professor informed the police
that for some time previously he had
been receiving anonymous letters
threatening him with it violent death
and that on the day before the four
iier lildonui said to him in class:
“Professor. tomorrow we shall go
for it long voyage together. but you
will start first and i shall follow you."
The police soiled sayiiral other lei.-
tnrs in lsdouni‘s house. One dated
March 7 announced his appointment
as a member of the society. nomad
"Parlculs. fill. amsmus." end was algn‘
cd by the president of the society
"Csrsmholnge" and countersigncd by
two names. "fiasco" and “Attics." An-
other letter dated May it informed hi-
douui that ho had been promoted couu
clllor of the moiety.
it has been ascertained that two
students of the same“ class have at-
tempteil suicide within the last few
months . The police are convinced
that the society named “Perlcula. fill.
amemus." was a secret organisation
and that its object Was to intimidate
the teachers and force them by means
of threats to give good marks to the
students."
. Very likely the two boys who com-
mitted suicide were members of the
same society. and are seems to he
no doubt that the urder of Prof.
the criminalaeaeci V _ .
Gheili was decreed y the council of .
lHt BREM lil’l ABUMPANY
124 WASHINGTON STREET. sourn NORWALK
and 2:30 p. in. Free Delivery
Dividend Notice
iizm sew-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or
THE NORWALK SAViNGB 80-
CIETY. NORWALK. CONN.
June iii. l910.
A1 a meeting of the Directors of
this Society hold this day. a dividend.
at the rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per
annum. was declared to depositors
from the earnings of the six months
ending June 30, lillO.
The same will be entered on pala-
books and paid on and after July ll,
mo.
Dy older of the Board of Dircctota.
FR EDERH‘K A. ELLS.
in 18 Hit Treasurer.
Dividend Notice
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
South Norwalli. Conn.
At a meeting of the directors of this
bank held this day. a dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per annum was
declared to depositors from the cum
logs of the six months ending June
30. liiiil. The same will be entered on
puss-books and paid on and after July
11. 1910.
By order of the iloard of Directors.
GEORGE L. WOODWARI).
Treasurer.
.luno 21. lillll. inti-lyii
Neckwear
JADOTD. DUTCH COLLARB, STOCK.
LiNlN COLLARD. TiES
New ltoek of
Cloisonne
Enamel
In CUFF IUTTONO. PINE AND
IUOKLKO
J. l. MALLETTE
(iormeriy Misses Dawson)
ea WAeHan'i’DN eraser
Bridge Work
is the modern system of filling the
vacant spaces between remaining nat-
ural teeth in such a manner as to
present their former appearance. clean-
ly and free from discomfort of all
kinds. fly my system they are as
firm as natural teeth. and look like
natural teeth. the strain of mastica-
tion is perfectly equalised. permitting
the fullest enjoyment while satiric. at
the same time disease is not only our-
ed but prevented. Remember that i
give good work at moderate prices.
Dr. J. H. Mallory"
1! south Alain It. mth Nerwaik
Hours: 11 a. is. to s p. in. Sundays
by appointment holy. , ’
All NORTH ll
”mm...“
Today
We Celebrate
the “Gloribus 4th”
Tomorrow Morning. we Open
at the usual hour
with unu al money- savers.
Somethin of interest Ill every depart-
ment wh h affords
, aguificent
l 'portunities
for the be housewife. We especial-
ly call iention to our offerings of
Summer 'eeds in the Basement Sec-
tion. : y items of extraordinary in-
terest w t be ready inall departments
tomorro .
BO ON STORE
V Store will be Closed
ay Monday, July 4th
)pen until ii p. in. tonight
venv near C may surrea. per pound .2..." ............ sac
isLas. FINE « Noun-:0 suoaa FOR .................... a1.oo'
N. 3. C038 a NET OR NABiSCOS.10c package 8e
DRAKE aaor -s' sconce CAKE each ................... .m
3 Les FRESH, tsp sooa caacxens FOR .................. 251:
Famous Bottled Beer. 24 Bottles. $1.15
Schlitz 1 time llccr Genuine \‘l’uraburger Beer
palm smiles llccr italicutinc's Export iieer
Pabst llliltibbim ltm-r liallcnllne's XXX Ale
ii. a W, pin-lei llccr Read ilros.‘ Dog‘s Head Ale
Anlicuscr iwh liccr White Label Bass Ale
iluilwclse rrr Muir‘s Scotch Ale
George Eher
.iuds “inns: \ihlskies. Brandles (Thampagnes.Cldt~ .
inis Mlucisl \i stole. Etc” at New York Prices.
leckmann 8: Co.
it St. South Norwslli 'Phone 440
r
All the lienillnqL:V
cls. Sauterm-s.
A..F
_....__. w....._...... , _,‘ 9..
Rot Pomt Hotel
Now in Under Same Management
Shore Din a Specialty. Dancing. Boating,
Com lob Now Served with Shore Dinners
its g and Other Attractions
HIGH CLASS GO TS. AFTEFNOON AND EVENING. ON THE PiAlZA
Especial A ion Given to Automobile Parties
Tel. 500 C0158 151105.. Managers
. flaw-.. .._....... ... -w~_wom.m-HM—~W~W
AU OMOBILE
IF YOU THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
LUT K‘Kiimwmi'iifinr 3
TH MAIN AND UNION STE.
“”4... WWMMM,” u... ..
peciai for Saturday
0", per pack-.1.its:iinensuinessslnsaetiiisnem
perpeck.................................. .
Home'lieets. bl ....lio hide it a.Nalo
ltcoanilain VVVVV an be tnalliisculttlrack
use can Boned l.
2Mosnitoaet'
isesanltcast
hennurli‘lcur
Home Was = .
Peaches and:
.m
FANCY tNlW
HOMI GROWN
miss it to films National Biscidtcr‘aiihi i.
...........25e era
,......1se scans Milk i.
it B orRomanticism.............1be,
embers. Caboose. lettuce, Tomatoes. Pineapple,
D GROCERY
tar.
.sauii
is....ii.ia.‘°°
Norwalk Chronicler