and 8d Tuosday of
”if M“ ii. WllMo'
uly and Ausust en'-
‘. {1st, r. and a. M.
and All at as—
oihlf Annual
HlollOll
‘ iiit as. l.A .u
is Bulldlhx. South
., :‘elock..ah Royal Arch
) P ll! invited. William H.
liltilu‘iidinx.‘ death
aiiyvinvltod.
and itn Tuesdays of
Robert M. Wilcox.
.. och on». Norwaitr
“ii airliners Residence
may Editor's Residence
.. ‘ Someone has neuron out that there
no more. people killed every year in
lebrating the Fourth of July than in
roe battles of importance lathe war
or independence. It will be very in-
~ infecting, therefore. to learn the result
it! the effort of national scope to bring
about. a safe and sane i-‘ourth‘ii July
for 1810.
-—-----~O--—--—
Reno says that it's just like old
time! now that the dust has been
~ blown off all the roulette wheels and
'tlleiaro layouts are going merrily.
W“
. There is one place Teddy has dis-
posed of. He gently but ilrxuly de-
. slices to iron candidate again for the
‘ once of novernor of the state of New
York. ’ .'
‘ dw'VNFM’M
r it will be an accomplishment to be
proud of if the Fourth of tluly passes
this year without a serious fireworks
accident.
.n..._._.__...-
MUFFLE THE MOWERO.
. (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 possessoru of
lawn mowers who do business be
tween sunset and sunrise without ever
thinking of putting on the mufflers.
m...m......-
TIN YEARS AGO TODAY.
W
Wednesday, July 4, 1900.
Eight persons were burned to death
in a tire in s tenement house in lio-
beksu, N. .i.
Percy Candeld. a seventeetryear-oid
New Haven boy. died in the Norwalk
hospital. having had both legs severed
by a‘ freight train in the out near Bou-
tou street.
“Fun...“ ,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
am”...
Friday, July 4. 1890.
The death of John E. Smith. a well-
known South Norwalk business man
and former city treasurer. occurred
July ll.
ileum li‘. Tyrrell. of Nashua. N. it.
t. and idles Nellie (l. Wilcox. daughter of
Robert M. Wilcox, were united in mar
rinse. .iuly ll. by. the Rev. Archibald
Wheaten, of the South Norwslk Bap-
tist church.
MW
Rini'i‘i‘ 'l‘o THI‘. POINT.
' A».
Cooper. the sculptor,
says that
John D. Rockefeller's head is remarks-l
hie. Mr. Cooper‘s bill will. of course.
be in lenl.
it is said there are 6.000 toms of
craft and we believe the committees
that are to investigate that ladies to
' fair in Oklahoma will find that than
are some people who practice all of
Pilgit»,illiillicur-liltingtutu l'l‘cs.) Post.
van-.m
How is it that rich men who claim
Wists. .‘
Wu. ..
' to he ti'smdously busy iind time to
Wei hnlidrsds of miles to receive an
mist-y collate dearest-musty Haydn
trust“ Is not to blame for
it is to its
to he, sanctum dif-
“with-New York World.
rm! and mineral land completely sur-
rounded by Guantanamo—«Baltimore
Sun. .
tiliElrlguic this
“DON’T 0"!!! "NEW STVLI Wi'i'H :
OLD STYLE ADVIHTlOlNo
We know of a beautiful new store
that caters mainly to the trade of men.
.it does a splendid business and would
like to do more-«in fact. wil increase
the business. in the old fashioned way.
cannot help lt—for trade is bound to
come ’to any store so well kept.
But the advertising of that store-
well, if you were to give one look at
it than look at the store. you'd any
they don‘t belong to each other.
it you are doing business and spend-
ing good money tor newspaper space.
why work the two togetherwuse the
space to really tell the news about
the business.
imagine a man clerics new styles
with old style advertisinxwfollowlng
methods that were proved paralegal
ten years ago.
it’s possible to make advertising pay
you—«but if you have not boson able
to do so~-get some one who can.
, You wouldn't keep a salesman who
lost money for you—~and because one
didn't make good you would not say no
one could. No, you'd find the man
who can.
Why consider your advertising from
any other view point? Make it pay
you.
-
HOME FROM FORT TERRY.
Captain Moesmen and Lieutenant Yoet
Hid Week of instruction.
Captain Albert Mossman and Lion-
tenant inuls Yost. oi the Sixth corn
pany, C. A. C., C. N. 6.. have returned
from Fort Terry, New York. where
they have been for the past week re-
ceiving instruction in the handling of
the mine.
They were instructed, along with
all the other officers of the Connecti-
cut Nafional Guard. in the mechanism
of the guns. how 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 hill.
core of the Connecticut National
fluard.
The instructions were given In such
a clear and precise way that it was
impossible to mistake them. The oli-
cers learned. in the week at the fort.
practically all that wus required of
them.
On the last day. Adjutant General
(leorae M. Cole was present, and view-
ed the working out of the instruc-
tions. lie was well pleased with the
success that. the men had made.
The men at the tort obtained an
excellent view of the host races last
week. and report that, all In all. they
had a very plcnsant time at the tort.
BICYCLE RIDER HA8 ACCIDENT.
Vincent J. Flahsrty'a Wheel Becomes
Disabled in West AVanuO.
While riding his bicycle in West
urcnuc. Saturday morhlng. on route to
his duilcs at the Norwalk Lock colu-
pnny's iuctm'y, in Marshall street. We
rent .i. Fialicrty. son of David Fisher-
ty. of Prospect avenue. met. with an
accident. from which he escaped with-
out serious injury only by the merest
chancc. lie was somewhat later than
usual and was riding just within the
speed limit. thn about one hundred
yards above ilccd street. the out.
which holds the crank shaft in place.
liecamc loose and fell from its place.
All went well until he had none on
ulmui ten yards more. and then the
sprocket, which had also became loos
cued. dropped out. At the rate at
which Mr. ll‘lnlicriy was spiny. it
would have been very diiiioult 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 rider from any
injury. An examination of the wheel
showed that it would be useless to
try repairing it. so it was taltoa in
the Bturacs garage in Norwalk
A little girl ran into the West One
Hundred and Twenty-Milt i-lireet Po-
lice station yesterday morning. hand-
lns Capt. Farrell a note.
“Can my papa stay home?“ she ask-
ed. The note road:
“Patrolman Frank Sherry. First pin~
icon: Just arrivedw—a girl.” ,
t {tie can stay home.".sald the cap-
a u.
liaif an hour later another girl hur-
ried in with another note. it read:
“Patrolman Harry Berry. Fiat pil-
tooa. wants leave of absence for a
day. A boy."
Capt Farrell had scarcely crested
leave to the second happy father when
a little boy came in with still another
note trout relies Bernard Walnltlentan.
of the trim platoon. This title it was
a girl that had come to the hosts at
One Hundred and Thirty-slain street.
:ltfhi Allill'm‘mlll'ln a ’rou a-
il eat. is
atoll-ass m, m W
Eula? WWW by W
in: notes at One Hundred and '1‘
street and Sylvan avenue.
sense that the mitosis little is ow would
‘u. ‘ .flzhum
ct dad who match for priceslto so 5, ’
1 Alaska is a large body or valuable ..
, mobile and a man occurred in South
Main street yesterday. shortly before
races. but happily there were no sari.
ous consequences. due largely to the
(fact that the automobile. owned and
‘aon. New Jersey, was proceeding slow-
ilil ill lililillllil
tier of WW 0. Smith Strikes
ichh. liens. Willi Lives at
the Eagle Hotel
Wa—
V loo
‘ Extra
as list Veu May flu
h
{Take Advantage of .
if" Prices and
inns This Week
‘Vlilv user cesnwsav ammonium 32s
I .
t Your House in Order.
Another collision between an not!»
alter consonant: ocean. at
muesli-ranches. a dozen. . . . . . .
aseeadtlwolz“
eelelllsisvealeasa
poundsier...................$i.nd
fir
ear rAucv PATENT nous. ail/rib. seek
driven lli' Elbert 0-. Smith. of Paton Potash or Lye a can .
Chloride of Lime. s can. . . . ..iio
ly at the time. The man who «was Clothes Pins 100 for. ..
struck was John Venn. an ltslian. who
....1co l
Gold Dust ,Jsrga plies. .,.19e
Bapclio a cake .. ..... ......7o
Pure Lard. a pound. .iso
boards at the Eagle Hotel in South
Main street. and who was riding a bi-
cycle at. the time.
Mr Smith was making the turn
from Monroe street into South Main
and Vans 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 precauv
50 litamps with l llJ."60t: Tea
40 Stamps with 1 lb. hue Tea
25 atsmps with 1 lb. 40c Tea
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c Tea
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
30 Stamps with 1 lb. (the Coffee
25 Stamps with 1 lb. 30c Coffee
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 26c Coffee
10 Stamps with 1 lb. 20c Coffee
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.
Mr. Smith altered to have the bicycle
repaired. Chief of Police William
Vollmer secured the names of two wit;
houses. Louis Trelnl, of this city, and -
Reinhold Hesse. of Westpori. but did
not arrest the soloist, all testimony
agreeing that the car was traveling at
a slow pace.
iiir. Smith. who is a brother of Con-
tractor William li. Smith, of West
Street. and is a former resident. has
)0 Stamps with 1 bottle Man-
zanllia Olives .......... 10s
to Stamps with 1 bottle AltP
Vinexar ........10e
i0 tilamps with 1 pkg. A&P
.leily Powder . ............ 10c
10 Stumps with i can Franco-
Americsn Potted Beet.
l0 Stamps with 1 pkg. Moth
el's Corn Flakes ..
.Oo'
..... av
Extra Stamps with Groceries
20 Stamps with i can Air?
Cocoa .
..........
‘hili Sou .............
if) Stamps with 1 bottle AM):
Olive Oil ...... . ....... 22c
20 Stamps with 1 box Col-
gate's Toilet Soap ........ 25c
20 Stamps with 1 bottle Lime
Juice .................... 35c
been here for several days in conneo
tion with the marriage of his brother's
daughter, Mrs. Jarvis Williams. Jr..
who was formerly Miss Jane Gibson
Smith.
Bavlno Rowena. employed in the
street department. who was hit by an
automobile in South Main street 8a!-
urday. was able to be about the street
after the accident. The car. which
struck him was a White gasoline car.
owned by it. P. DcKlyn. of Pine Point.
The machine is known as leltod Vii.
according to the Macao door panels.
The driver’s name. according to his
license card is John Gale Pick. The
chauffeur claimed he was employed by
.l. Riley. of New York.
Colored Boy's Wheel llrolttn.
Saturday at l o‘clock lnnls r‘al'rclly.
Tel. 900. Deliveries me a. m.
avertivenslrv MAFIA.
By its Degree s Professor is Murdered
lo the Classroom by a‘ Student.
iiondnn better.)
The ltulian press censor suppressed
iHE iiREll llP ill Billii’llll
124 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
t.
uddmhismnast’ml «ciao
if Norwalk. a swish colored boy, was
‘lilllls a bicycle in Wuil street. when
u.- was suddenly run into by a large
auto on the way to New Haven The
number of the machine was 921 Penn-
sylvania. and it contained tsvo men
and a woman.
The auto struck thr- front wheel of
file boy's bike and throw him to the
tround. The auto stopped instantly.
or the boy would no doubt have been
killed. As it was he was only a little
laced and his wheel smashed quite
badly.
The man in the auto. who lumped
out to see how badly the boy had been
injured. was "iltmerosity" itself. and
gave the boy a great. big llity rent
piece. with which he told the boy to
act the wheel fixed. The crowd that
llil gathered. with Traffic (lillrer Char-
ies Page were nearly overcome with
'he man‘s kindness of heart. but all
urmly insisted that the man call forth
a little more money for the boy. The
man was finally separated from an
other coin of the spine denomination.
and some. one was sent after the boy
with it.
Then the men in the machine look
'he advantage of the momentary sur~
prise. and went up Mill Hill on high
speed. The boy took the wheel to
lockwood's repair store.
HOW SHE SAVED.
"My husband." says the domsn with
the optimistic iacc, "gives me M a
week for hustling up the table for our
family. and it is simply wonderful how
we do if."
"i should think so," observes the
woman with the grim smile. “Now
his a family have you?“
"Mr husband. myself. tum boys and
one iiirl. "
"And you keep up your table with
it a week? What do you havo?‘
"For breakfast we have a cereal.
fruit. coffee and sometimes bacon and
can; for luncheon cold meats or oro»
ducts or something made of the left
overs from dinner the night bolero.
and a simple dessert; for dinner we
have a soup. chicken or roast most
two vssetables.s salad. mites and a
dessert "
“My modules!!! What prices do you
pay for [marina and meals?"
“Mercy me! i never ask l lust lelo
phone to the grocer and meatman and
tell them what i want. and my bus-
band lots the hills
month.’
"list i thought you said he allowed
you only it a week. "
"So he does; and by sharing near-
iy everything. do you know. i actually
save ill or iii) a month from that al
lowanee.‘ "miudses Library.
”WW-u”.
Trooper flows. of the ilrltlsn terri-
tcrlals. was "green."
poi-lance that to keep "cnos
mouth shut very
very ill“. .
0n the first moraine
my.
halal-r" he queried
all except ‘rrocnar stews. Ho's wsi
lay for his ltorsa to yewnao’s
the first of the
His horse. lilie-
wise unaccustomed to war. seemed
from its sprwsrancs and sonaral
structure to have been not very tons
a dray horse. allot it was a wise
adiilial. and had learned through es-
mouth
shot is to avoid many troubles. Much
practice had enabled it to keep its
liltiilflllmllywlnd
parade in
Trooper Brown's first camp. the liarr
want rods down the lines of his
“All the race turned out. «humansi
“Yes, sir.” said the meadow
most of the details of the recent mur-
der of Prof uhclli by one of the stu-
deals at the Lyceum at Palermo. The
police are convinced that. a criminal
association. resembling the. Csntcrro
and Mails exists among the students
of the fourth class at the institution
and that the murdcr‘iras practically an
"execution.”
The murder was
of is named Bid
Palermo lawyer. on May ii. i
when the class was assembled i r the
daily lesson in hallo delibo ateiy
walked up to the professor and asked
him in a commanding tone to give him
better marks.
"My dear boy." answered the proton
sor. "l cunnm now alter the marks l
awarded you. Besides you know well
that you do not deserve better marks.
Try and do better nest quarter and i
shall willingly give you hiebcr marks."
Lidonnl without saying a word look
a revolver from his pocket and tired.
When he saw his teacher fall he sat
down and calmly committed suicide.
The professor was covuyed to a hoe-
pllal, where he died three days after-
ward.
The police searched the body of the
murderer and found a letter addressed
to his schoolfeliowk and marked “To
be opened after the misused." which
evidently was Lidounl‘s pseudonym.
and the boiler on which it was writ.
ten bore the emblem of a death‘s
head. in it the murderer. after hid-
din; farewall to his friends and coni-
races. informed them that he had sc-
complishod his duty and said that he
had purchased the revolver with
money which he had made by amuse.
lips.
The professor informed the police
that for some time previously he had
been receiving anonymous letters
threatening him with a violent death
and that on the day before the mar-
der Lidouni said to him in class: ‘
"Professor. tomorrow we shall no
for a long voyage together. but yeti
will start first and I shall follow you."
The police poised several other let-
ters in Lidonui'a house. One dated
March 7 announced hla,appclntmsnt
as a member of the society named
"Patients. illi. woman.” and was sien-
ed by the president of the society
”Carambclaae" and oouuteraigued by
two names. "ls-co" and "Attics." An.
other letter dated May ll informed Li
dooni that he had been promoted coon.
other of the society.
it has been ascertained that two
students of the some class have sh
tempted suicide within the last few
months . The police are convinced
that the society nsfled “Parleuls. till.
emeritus.“ was a secret organisation
and that its object was to intimidate
the teachers and force ms by means
of threats to give no marks to the
students."
Vary liltsiy the two boys who earn
touted suicide were members or the
milled by a lad
.iha son of a
so‘she‘ean seats m. southern-sine tubs
itinerant-ell iii” nineties murder elitist.
onnu
and 2:30 p. or. Free Delivery
item cam-ANNUAL owrosuo or
run uoswaus savmos eo-
ctsrv. soawaut. CONN.
June id. 1910.
At a meeting of the Directors of
this Society held this day. a dividend.
at the rate of FOUI (4) per cent. per
ennum. was declared to depositors
from the earnings of the six months
ending June 30, will.
The same will be entered on pus-
booka and paid on and after July ll,
m0 '
By order of the llosrd of Directors.
FREDERICK Ii. ELLB.
Treasurer.
Dividend Notice
in l8 ll'lt
Drvulend Notice
South Norwallt. Conn.
At a meeting of the directors of this
bank held this day. a dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per annual was
declared to dermitcrs from the carn-
inxa of the six months ending June
30. 1910. The same will be entered on
passbooits and paid on and after July
ll, lillil.
By order of the Board of Directors.
census L. WOODWARD.
Treasurer.
luff-l!!!
June 27. 1910.
Neckwear
JAIOTO. DUTCH COLLARS, STOCK.
LlNlN COLLARB. Ties
New Steel: oi
Cloisonne
Enamel
in CUFF BUTTONS. PlNI AND
IUCKLII
J. l. MALLETI‘E
(formerly Misses Dawson)
II WAOHtNilTON "All?
nan—«tam.
Bridge Work
is the modern system of filling the
vacant. spaces between remaininx nat-
ural teeth in such a manner as to
sent their former appearance. sienna
ysnd free from discomfort of all
kinds. lilymy system they are as
first as natural teeth. and look tilts
natural teeth, Ithe strain of mastic»
lien is portal
the fullest Insat‘wn a satin.»
the ssms tiniel is not on! can
Remember list i
am [coll work at moderate prices.
Dr. .i’ s “bindery
i. “hill late It. ”Mil Harwell:
TheSoutll Norwalk Savings Back I
mail out» come
Especial Alto
Tel 500
AUI
FANOY NIW POT
HO"! BROWN PI
uhetne Mia. hunch
boa
the “Glorious 4th” 7‘
Tomorrow Morning. we open
at the usual hour
with unusual money-savers.
Something of interest in every depart-
ment which affords
Magnificent
Opportunities
for the wise housewife. We especial-
ly call attention to our offerings of
Summer Needs in the Basement Sec-l
lion. Many items of extraordinary in-
terest will be ready in all departments
tomorrow.
BOSTON STORE
Our Store will be Closed
All Day Monday, July 4th
glen until If p. m. tonight
vsav seer ca '1 snv sur'rss. per pound .................
to toe. rm: on . LATED euoaa FOR .................... sine
N. a. core ease ET on NABiSCOS 10c package ........... .
i l' SPONGE CAKE, each ................
4::
Genuine Wursburger Beer
Rallentine‘a Export Beer
liallcniine's XXX Ale
Read llms.‘ Dog's Head Ale
White Label Bass Ale
Muir's Scotch Ale
~ih0ll llf‘t‘i‘
lal llvcr
.1 “H...
All the lMdinil l
ids \\ inch. “Hillside-s Rmndies. Champagnes, Clar-
elo. Sectoral-s. i‘.
us Mmcral \\ store Etc. at New York Prices.
eckmann & Co.
St. South Norwslk - -
83-85 Washin
Point Hotel
Under Saute Management
Shore Dian a Specialty. Dancing, Boating.
Corn 0 b New Served with Shore Dinners
Bath and Other Attractions
6. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA
on Given to Automobile Parties
038 151108., Managers , . ‘
my... mw_.,.m. _
MOBILE
HINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
MOBILE. GET FIGURES AT
RM. WRIGHTS
8 MAIN AND UNION “‘8.
coin] for Saturday
I!" w "wk.ssas;assess-asassseaaasivsstasaaamt
seal: the
..........se 310s villa. National iii-cult t‘l
Valencia-s.
J
IF YOU AR
A
oasehseaaslalasaaali- nascent-area:
or. eseeatsaseslstebwd‘diilflga
O
not so rites. National
01‘
u- nl-seaai a-ssisae
asaasslpsa1“ 3°... "l“ asavleiltselilab
..........m H. Ehrlldpilblldl set
sources-vs. muss,
f
‘ Oll-
'iICOIQfifiwm
etasseolssaaa‘e
Norwalk Chronicler