upsi‘psllsnmliow. oi distill
Mflutillilll‘ com, um I»
MM “willful
It
our» widow" of Millions Hayes
luau one oi the' most stunning of
Nick Rock hummer colony last
ways she will never; no new.
ck to live with be) sged husband.
ip Van \lulltcnbcrg‘h.
‘ IWWMMI‘M from the St. Essie
New York in her automobile yea-
my. trailed by a lar
. ‘ jioeded to the Ioof' ith her many
'. like, she expressed greet certainty
t she would never, never in all'ber
‘ l.bocoine reconciled to her aged
Mk'd’ltillp Van Valkenburgh.
. shad cut off heI credit with mil-
era and nzodlstes and had said he'd
‘ l‘. paying her bills in the St. Regis,
;- .. lee. after promising a fine French
.finio as a wedding present. he fled
In the salesrootn when he found
at the our dear to her heart would
first $7,000 or is 000.
. “Punitive" Alimony.
t,- So the woman known until eight
1 oaths ago as “the million 'dollni
‘ it) it“ all determined. as site left
8 o idle, aniopest 8176 a week
rtihexi‘t at Neuron that she would
‘ der‘iteI attorney, Edward Lanter-
.. ch to sue . for separation with
unitlve" alimony. She doesn't want
' divorce. but just a separation with
.. , punitive alimony thrown in. To
... in pay punitive alimony
io‘uid he the most drastic Ievcnge
. g 9 could have on her aged httsuand.
he fella "certain.
She Doesn't Need His Money.
“alt innit-v that. her own manner of liv~
‘lng, willrbe curtailed if she does not
at alimony othlng like that, see
us that her that husband. William H
Chapman, left her 910000 000. Notor
lonely,“ while she was in Europe the
”million dollar widow" was pursued
by half a hundred titled men with
fond eyes on a $10,000,009 Iorlunc
mat’ bore also thtI complement of an
extremely attractive young woman.
‘ ”Dear me," sighed Mrs. Van Vul-
kenbbi'gh yesterday. 'and to think
that'when i had finally thrown aside
all the flattering foreign offers. when
I had refined the Count dc Sonics and
Gen. Splrldovitch. and married Mr.
Men Vslkenburgb, despite the great
difference in our ages. 1 should find
myself so unhappy."
. As the packing was going on at the
St. Regis yesterday. Mrs. Marla Smith.
a friend, was with the troubled one.
“Just a Plain Tlghtwad."
. "The poor dear." said Mrs. Smith.
"to be married to that mean old think
his twwell, vulgar persons would
call im just a plain tightwad. Why.
he wouldn't speak to her for three
months just because she sent some
miiilnery With e. C. 0 D. check to the
hotel and it was charged to him by
mistake instead of to Veda. And then
the cruel old thing went down to the
office here the other day. puld ltls
bill and said. ‘Hcrc‘s where i quit.‘
And he didn‘t pay all the hill at that.
hole of his taxicab bills are charged to
.Vada and she’ll have to pay them."
“And what he did at the dress‘
mailers," sighed Mrs Van Volkcn
burg h.
“Yes, indeed " assented Mrs. Smith.
“He took her there and told the dress-
maker to make her a wedding gown
fer 8250, but after that he told the
dressmaker shed have to pay for ev-
erything site got. "
‘ “Why not go to Reno," suggested n
reporter far the World
“There's a fight out there, isn't
therer' she laughed. "Well, We just
than had enough of fights. A separ-
dlfo'n is all i want—one that will
arm him pay-vpay alimony. That's
. the principal thing."
nun——
PING! AT THE KNOB TONIGHT.
The Double Orchestra Engaged for
' gusry Wednesday During the
.. Summer.
Idlhe Knoll dance, held last Saturday
evening. was a very well attondcd and
.eu‘loyible affair. Harvey's orchestra
furnished the music and they will con
tinue to do so every Saturday even-
ing all summer. There will he a dance
till evening, contrary to expectations.
chitin music will be furnished by the
WW orchestm This music has
“moored for every Wednesday
evening all summer.
tennis courts have been com-
{build many are trying them out
fi‘hliinmt time today. They will
excellent shape sad the
enthusiast; are anticipating uh
Tammie summer.
hree autos are in use and the tmn
, tion is not in any way ham
Jiy the crippling of the large
to b The bones will meet every
”I
it; We
THROWN roost atcvcte.
W
Kenneth or: John, shroud River Boy.
w; ' will" About the bud.
t. Kenntli lll. John, the eleven‘yosr-old
non-pfgdllsrles h. at. John. the carpen-
ter Ind builder of Broad River. met
with an accident Beturday afternoon
that might easily have resulted ser-
lovely, but forth tely he escaped with
a butt bruise on to cheek bone and
oliih.‘ ‘~“"I‘
, ' elitist w thlémident happened. no
unveils. bub Hooter at. John was
W has tile New oanssn
‘ fibollhe‘iouseondltiou s‘vI-
thrown from his hi:
i
sweetener”. "the on.
salutes: war .
as»...
’l"
=-uct
Rev. ti. ll. Egbert and six flor-
"‘ "Iv wildest: Protest to
yer lirunds‘gs
A petition. drawn up by filer. George
Drew Egbert. mailed by him to Mayor
mucous of News“. and stoned by
six others beside himself. was receiv-
ed by the mayor yesterdlIy morning at
that the fireworks exhibition to be giv-
en on the Green this evening he atop
pod and removed to some other place.
Theimayor weasrestiy surprised to
receive this petition,'aa be and the
committee in charge have looked into
the matter with a great deal of atten-
tion being paid to details, and he does
ndt see ‘any reason why the exhibition
should not be held. Even after re-
ceiving the petition as late as he did
yesterday. he went again to the Green
and there looked things over. He fail-
ed to find any good reason why the
display sho‘llld not be held as planned.
The mayor said that the petition was
sent to him altogether too late for
him to interfere in any way with the
proposed celebration. the money for
which has been Contributed by many
Norwaik citizens.
The petitioners themselves have
been seen about their part of the mat
ter and they all state that they signed
the paper only because requested to
by Mr. Egbert, They have no objec-
tions to the celebration, and us there
are only two of them closely affected
by the celebration, should there be
any danger. the petition. though care-
fully perused and considered by the
mayor, will not prcvcnl. the exhibition
l'rom being held. The fireworks will
be given tonight at the appointed time
ifllld on the (lrocn.
The. plans that have been made are
that the fireworks will be given on the
south cud of the Green: that they
shall be set off by men within a roped
arena: that no one will be allowud on
the grass of the (lrecu to spoil the
cross and flowers; that the place will
be patrolcd by special police to keep
the crowd oil‘ the privateI properly and
that lhc ilopc liose auto truck will be
on (but :rccu to prevent any fires flint
might possllilt cream Further than
this the committee in charge of the
purchasing of the fireworks told the
concern through which they were or-
dered that they \vnnlcd no rockets.
llomuu candles. or any display that
would in any way be likely to set any
houses on fire. They Were told that
llm exhibition was to be given in a
populated section and that it was for;
this reason that they wished in be ex-
tremely careful. .
'l‘hc borscs will be hitched to the
other lire apparatus and will be in
readiness to respond at once upon the
lirst alarm. The engine is in uutI and
will also respond on the. first alarm
from any place. As the exhibition will
be given on the south end of the Green
there is practically no daugcr of fire.
Another objection in the petition is
that there is an aged Woman on the
Green who may be shocked by the ox-
bibltion. However. as her mime does
not appear upon the petition, it is not
thought that this objection wus wcll
ruined.
Following is the petition sent to the
mayor of Norwalk by Rev. (i. ll. l'lil'
bert. pastor of thc Norwulk (‘ongrcgu-
tlonai church:
Norwalk. (‘onn.. July :2, '10.
The lion. hcemon M. llrundhgc, May-
or. Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: 'llIe undersiguctl. rest»
deals on and in the vicinity or the
Green, have learned of tho proposition
for an exhibition of fireworks on the
Green. on the evening ol' the Fourth of
luly. Whllc thoroughly in syIIIpullIy
with any provision liIul would InuktI
for a sufc and san celebration of the
day, we desire to call your attention
to certain considerations that we are
l-llll't‘ will Inukc it seem to you unwise
and lnopportune to select the Green
as the site of the proposed cxblbltlon.
There are residing on the Green
several llRfld pcoplc. two of them ovcr
ninety yours of age, upon whom llttI
tIxclchIIcnt incident to tho suiting off
of fireworks. nnd the fluscinhlinu or II
holiday crowd might easily have a
vcry serious, if not critical cifccl.
Moreover in one of the homes border-
ing the Green. on used womun llos
crlllculiy ill. and alarm is fclt by her
friends he to the effect upon her con-
dition of the disturbance associated
with a public function of the sort pro-
posed.
There are, as you know, three churo
cues adjacent to the llrccu. parts of
which are inaccessible by ordinary
agencies. A spark falling upon their
inflammable roofs and smouldering
there might be the cause of serious
conilugrallon.
The city llllfl expended II large sum
of money in bringing the tlreen to its
present state of perfeeltif The pres
once of a huge crowd our as would be
attracted by the proposed exhibition.
would mean serious injury to the fol
lugs. the turf and the flowers, an in-
Jury that might easily be irreparable. Its
is suggested by It almllur condition in
Madison Square. in New York city.
which has never recovered front the
injury inflicted by the crowd at. an ex-
hibition some years alto.
it is only right that We should add
that. in case any injury were done to
private property up a result of this ext
hibltlon. given in a public place. by
permission of the city authorities. the
city would necessarily be held distincb
ly liable.
We, therefore. respectlfuily urge
that. as mayor of the city. you take
such action as will result in the re»
moval of the exhibition from the Green
and its vicinity to some place, which
can easily be found, Where the dau-
gtlr of damage to me health and urea
party may be reduced to a minimum.
ouoaou 12.196999”, ’
SARAH L. ll'l‘lilViile,
ANNA M‘. pm
3 liltilll’liw. OflAMfibi98,
the; "1999 till it'l‘i
(3M 9 sum
amber. .
illliliillllii lliil’lll .
about 9.0,”clook. g'l‘hepetitlou requests .
BE HELD IT llIllIllliY
' f i W l l
A library institute will be conduct-
odby the Connecticut public library
committee lathe normal school. Dan.
bury. from' July 11 to July 22. The
morning sessions will be given to in-
struction in the actual work of small
libraries, the afternoon sessions to'loc-
ture on subjects of general interest. A
special course of'lnstructlon will be
arranged for the benefit of those who
attended the institute last year and
desire to continue the work this year.
instructorsmMrs. Belle Holcomb
Johnson, visitor and inspector for pub-
lic library committee; Anna Hadley ll-
brarian Gilbert school, Winstod."
Subjects Taken Up.
Subjects on which instruction will
be given
Accessiobing. arrangement of lists.
trade publications. ordering. binding
and mending cataloging, shelf-listing.
charging systems. collailng and pro
paring books for selves, handwriting.
library supplies. reference work.
school libraries, statistics, treatment
of pamphlets.
Lectures Arranged.
lieclures at 2 p. In. each doll.
.luly lzwdohn Cotton Dana, lib
I'arlun, Newark. N. 1.. “Some problems
confronting the small communities
and the librarians' part in sblvlng
them. "
.luiy 13~Frances Hobart secretary
of Vermont library comission. “Pos
slbilltles of co operation between lib-
ratios and schools."
July ll-Frunk ti. Wilcox, librarian.
Holyoke, Muss, “How to promote the
reading of better books," Mary E.
Robbins. Simmons college library
pcbiiol, “Periodicals for small librnr
cs.
July 16~Mary it}. Robbins. “The self.
dc‘Avclupmcnt of the librarian."
.luly 18.~Andrew Keogh ,"Rcfercnco
work."
.luly lil~~—AIIdrcw Keogh.
librarian.
work."
.lnly 20~Catolinc M lit-wins lib
I'IIIiaII, iiurtfotd.‘ 'WlIat is essential in
lll good book for children.
July 21——(‘ urollnc .\l ilt'uins.
sclccliml."
reference
Yale University. "Reference
"book
ideal Spot.
The normal school is five minutes
walk from the railroad station and lt-
ou the, trolley line. The library in
chains the best books on education
history, science.‘ and (NIH subject»
taught' in the common schools, stand
in? works of fiction. a large and «arc
in ly selected collection of children's
books. and many general reference
works There are also ctlucntlouul
and scientific ntugszlues.
Reduced Rates.
A list of available boarding places
will be. sent on application and assist
untc will be rcndcrcd in finding places
if tit-sired Tito \‘cw \ork Ntw lln
you or llnrlford rnlltond cotnpuuy will
sell to those. attending the summer
school at llunbury return tickets to
stations in Connecticut at three-fifths
the regular onetare froth July 2 to
August 3. To obtain this reduction fol.
low carefully Ilicec instructions:
When purchasing the ticket in Das-
lIItry gcl front the agent a t'crtlhcnlo.
Upon reaching linnbury deposit this
certificate with the ticket agent at the
station. He will return to you the
stub. Take this to the normal school
and have it counterslgned by .l. R.
i’crltlns. When ready to return. he-
twocn July 2 and August ll. take this
stub to the agent at the station and
be will sell a return ticket to stations
in Connecticut ul thrcuiltbs tlItI regu-
lar (are. Application must be made
icIiler enough to allow the agent suffi-
cient lime to issue the certificate. The
reduced rate is but given on Sunday
and cannot be obtained unless a corti—
flcute is securcd when purchasing the
ticckt in Dunbury.
Notify 6. O. Mine.
Persons expecting to attend will
please notir- Charles C. illuc. linrt-
lord. The only necessary expenses will
be board and traveling. Tuition and
supplies urt‘ free.
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY.
"What do you regard as tho Iunsl
Hi‘l‘lilllii mistake of your life, Uncle
Daniel?"
"Well. i think about. the foollshest
thing i ever did was to be cured of a
disease with a big name by stingy lit-
tle patent medicine."
"Did it do the work "
"Well, i said so in my letter to the
company.”
"Then where is your kick?"
"They only gave me n two-lino no—
' lice in the papers. while my cousin
George, who got cured of a disease
that wasn't half so lontl. hot a full
quarter of It pogo picture."—~fixchaugo.
M
. DIADLV.
Senator (Herman said the
day of It defeated bill:
"it. deserved to be defeated.
nu irregular Its the tin can
name.
“'Onouyed hence on my right.
'bolIl four kings and an ace. Two-
Ifingored fishermerhorn, on my left,
held four aces and s hing.’
"'And you-«what did you hold?"
some one asked excitedly.
. “'i being the coroner. held tile in-
uuest.‘ was the “'reply."-i(snlaii
City Star.
IOMI'i‘HlNd or A lldfl.
I “i thought Jones was a married
man?”
"isn't be?"
other
it was
poker
LIIIIIY MTITWE 1'9
l
"i heard him m be believed in .
.WW
‘ , A TALI‘OF ywo PARROTB.
Popular Young Minister Uses it to
- Point a. Menu. ,.
Rev. Philip G. Fletcher. the must
oloquentand popular of St. Louis'
younger clergyman. was discussing
the other day tbe‘sermon wherein he
said he saw no “harm in cosmetics.
"tht i meant, in that sermon."
said Mr. Fletcher. smiling. “was that
a Woman owed it to herself to make
the most of her looks. According to
some people. i advised every woman
to lay on powder and paint with s
trowal. i would never think of giving
such advice. of course. Such ndvlco.
coming from the pulpit. would have
a strange sound-13 strange a sound
as the talk of the minister's parrot.
~ "A certain minister called on an old
lady, and found a new parrot in her
parlor This parrot kept saying every
little while: .
“ ‘1 wish the old girl would diel'
"The minister turned his head to
conceal a smile.
"‘But l think I can set this mat-
ter right for you, dear Inadeut,‘ no
said. 'l, too, have a parrot. as you
know. it is a very honest bird. its
talk is very edlfylng. ['1] send it III-re
and it will soon guide your own parrot
into decent speech.’
"lie sent on his parrot that ovotr
log. The grateful old lady put :ltc
birds side by side. Then with a pious
ed smile she prepared to listen to
their conversation.
"1 wish the old girl would die.’
said the parrot best.
"And the guest rolled his eyes and
declnlmed solemnly:
" 'We beseech thee to hear us. good
Lordl'” I
rueoesrmariou.
' It IIIIIuI ill but,
, Where is the girl or young woman
who doesn't covet one of the pretty.
coral. lode. sardonyx. amethyst
other rings for her little linger?
the right color of stone is chosen, such
a ring gives II real touch of beauty to
even a plain hand.
M
Although the clusters of puffs are
provided with a tiny comb on the nu ‘
hair, it is always safe to thriller se- i
cure them with pine, ollther invisible
or ornamental.
llluclt seelns to have first choice for
bathing suits this your, or at least for
beach suits. for there is a marked dls~
tinctlon. Bands of white braided with l
black uffortiyt smart trimming for the
same.
IV
Make the most of the many-colored
utatcrluls now while they ltf‘i: in vogue,
for it is predicted that by fall and win.
tcr they will all have passed and
black and black and while will have
taken their places. Grays and lavou
dcra will naturally go with them.
i suppose it is not wise to use too
frequently in the bath any agent that
is very drying to the skin, but in warm
weather when one is pcrspirlug free-
ly is there anything for the bath which
causes :I more cleanly fooling than a
spoonful or two of perfumed ammonia?
Many of our best-dressed women are
tlIIIsc who buy not only their hand-
some suits and coetumes at the closing
of the season after prices have drop-
ped, but also the materials which are
to go to the dressmaker. it is always
these handsomer garments and fabrics
on which the greatest sacrifice bus to
be made, so if a woman knows what
is most becoming in her and is not
guided by prices alone. she will usual-
ly find many handsome things at the
price of the cheaper.
new...»-
llcw Innny girls arc working fox
four. ilvc and six dollars a week who
love children and might be getting ten
twelve or more dollars a week if lhcy
would take a short training in the cart-
of babies so they could serve as cit-
IaII'ietIccd nurscs for babies. instead
iof being shut up in shop or store they
.cotIld be out a large pull of ouch Ilnv.
ruining twice as lllllt‘l’i and inning till
this runner to sure III spcuti us lhcv
thoose. bt cause th-lr llIliIg would cost
gthcnt nothing
i
it scarcely scouts that thc skirt of
‘thc bathing suit is the place foI even
itlIc simulated tunic. though some
'aIIIaIl 1919 models haw iIlInIIIiIIg so
! uppiicd.
l
A act of porch lelowa of unusual in
lot-cal ls unrkcd in old English Iuol
lock in quttiut old English lettering.
says tlIc New York Times. The pillow-g
Inc. made of unbleached lincn, oblong
iin shape. and contain such motloes as
“Elite and route au‘hyio," “l-‘airc idle-
TencheFCah “it! of you children
tell me what becomes of the swallow?
Tommy-Ml can; teacher; it goes to
the stomach.
Willing. lf He Would Walt.
in his address before the Philadel-
phla Conference of the Methodist
Church the other day Bishop Hamil-
ton related the following anecdote to
illustrate a point:
"i think you. nre nil good-natured
enough to agree with the. young lady
who. with her fiance. was awaiting a
street car. After several curs had
passed and they could not got aboard
the young man became lIIIpnticnt.
When the next car stopped at the
corner he leaped upon the platform
and said. in pleading icrnts: “Come
on. Mary. We can Innungo to success
in here. can't wef' Tito young wom-
un colored slightly. but bravely re«
plied. 'l suppose we can, dear. but
don't you think we bud better wait
until We get botnof' "
Too Soon to Begin Counting.
A man came shooting from fl bright-
ly lighted window one night. and land
ed with a crush on the sidewalk.
”it's all right." he said to the
crowd that hill! guthcrctl, us he stiffly
arose. "That's uty club. the Ninth
Precinct. Put a SnIytlI man. and
titers are too Jones men in there. l'm
going back to them. You stay here
and count. them as they come out of
the window."
lie limped back into the club. There
was a great uprour. Then a iigure
crashed through the window. and
struck the sidewalk with a terrible
noise.
"No.” slid the figure, rising, “don't
start counting yet. it's me again."
All’s Well.
Ali's well with the world. my friend.
and titers isn’t an ache thstlosts; all
.trbuhies will have an end. and the
rains and the bitter blasts; there Is
sleep when the toll is done. there‘s
substance badeuth the foam; and the
bully old yellow sun will shine till
the cow: come home! Ali's well with
the world. my friend! Your star in
the distance beams: and the burden
tbst Inskes you bond. is merely I
bunch of dreams; to music serene and
line. the Woodl and the streams glvb
tongue; and the oomulsnt sun will
lhlne. till the last of the dogs is
,hungi~Wslt Mason is Ember-is on
mile.
W
An Inspiring Model.
Little Johnnlit owned It couple at
blntlin heal if it lsld very small
one. this feet in: til-pleasing in
thy youngster. Going to the fowl- -run
one monies. Johnnls's father was
surprised to find It goose on tied to
use of the beams and shove it a card
Vim the Will "Keep your eye on
this and do your best."
ll .' "Comfort is goods." The ici-
’ icra are worked in flat satin stitch out-
?lincd with black. or can bc dumcd lll
. Several tours of old lIlIIcl‘lIlutIst- gnu-u
lot shades of yellow are cffcctlvc, or
the colmlng of old mlssels can lw mp
‘.I’tl with tlIc tupllnl ltIllc Is in II difftl
lcnl with front lbc stuttl loncs
A friend told mc :I‘csicrtlsy about
some pineapple marmalade sbc bud
born Inuklnu. and i hope i can quote
licr correctly for this is just the scusou
to make use of the pineapples: llsc
thrctmutu'iors of a pound of sugar to,
one of plucapplc that bus citbcr bt-cn
chopped doc or put through a very
coursc tncut chopper. Mix null [or
stand over night. in ilIII morning drain
off the syrup that has collected. add
to it the juice of outI lemon for each
throc pineapples. and cook it until it
is reduced "quitc a little" in quantity.
then add the fruit and cook until it. is
unlitI thick when dropped from a
sperm. Put in glass tumblers and when
cold cover with pnraflnc and paper as
you would any otlwr marmalade.
.——.—
Even the natural colored linens are
lwsl wbcn cIIIlIrtIldorod iII aclf color—-«
to my way of thinking.
Stripcd linens arc considered very
fashionable for street wear. and the
all'iptII-I may th cllhcr in soil or con»
trusting color, the former being indie
ruled by heavy threads or cords in the
weave.
More cnlircly ll‘rcncby than buy ms-
luIntI l have yct seen on this side was
the white gown trimmed with lrish
lure and gmhcrcd into a deep bout
about. the feel so close that few have
accustomed themselves to it as yet
which was much admired at n roccnt
“at. home." Thc but worn with it was
equally Fla-Itchy. one of those cxlrctne
ly lIlglI crowns and widc. drooping
lll‘llllli that harmonized perfectly with
the style of the gown.
The thin silk musllns and silk potr
gees make ideal little uuuac frocks be
cause they are so dainty and cool look
lug.
Batiste in the natural color is used
for the waist to wear with It lruvclins
costumc of natural-colored ruinlt. ‘
flinch linens and black pouuccs are}
very limit" this season llllfl Wtif‘li quite
as much by those who are not in
mouthing us by thosc who llll‘.
M...“
All bolls tire fanciful in cut and him
this summer.
More bpl Cross the front of the
season's free a than not, but the worn
on who is short of stature looks best in '
the panel front.
M
lf you are very short and need the
effect of hot t out your skirts two
inches from 9 ground; if tall the rule
was
Goblin is the. name of the newest
pink shade. .
W
tinctlou hotness those lll mouthing
and those who are not being In the
gttlmpes and roller. titties worn by tile
nun nauseous. ., ~“', ‘ I l
is three inches. ‘ ..
There are lots of Jan and indie shit I.
one-place dresses worn. the only dis-l ‘
THE KNO’ AUTO .U‘i
C. K. Hunter and Theodore Glovll‘
Hsvs Failed to Albee.
That the trouble between C. K.
lll lluntcr and ’i‘heod‘oIe Glover Is not
yet over. is apparent to those who
have seen either about the accident.
which crippled the
that runs item the trolley crossing to
The Knob. Theodore Glover is said
tier side for fastening them to the'to vow that he will make (‘. K. Hunter
pay for the damage to the big auto
and for all the cars that he has been
using during tho Iepulrlnu of the bus.
Mr. Glover bases his claims upon
two things at least. Out- is that up
the grade at the point of the accident
the bus was not going OVIII' eight miles
an hour. Another is that the way in
which his wheel was 9809“" will show
that Mr. lluuler l' into the bus and
not the bus into M Hunter.
A meeting of the lmnspartstlon
committee of The Knob was held Sat~
urday evening. and thc decided to
request the guests to tall. the lower.
tn old road, whcn possiblo The trans
Imitation committee all well as the
members. are so Well plcused with the
service that llll') belich the guests
should show all the f'Olll'itIrly possible
toward the Cousollduted Auto Garage
company. 0f coursc tiny cannot be
compelled to lliltlI thI- fowl-r road, but
the members will bc r‘hpu-sled to do
so. and it is thought t II! they will
comply with the request
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Emhslmer
19 North Main street. loath Nor-walk.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office, 1:8«2.
‘l'slspitone at home. lll.
CityNationaIBatIk
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANBACTO A GENERAL IANKING
BUSINESS
Capital Surplus and Profits
9100,0004» “17,090.00
_———-
Safe Deposit loxes, 88 Ind 95 per year.
. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, PHI.
JOHN H. KNAPP, ill Vleru.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice.
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cultist-
DlRECTORS
E. H. Moihowuon Hgnry Seymour
John H. Knapp Osmuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J Wallace Marvin
Christian Bwsrtx John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
, .3.-- .. .,____........_
GLO R’S
“THE lacs"
VAC “TION
ht es
FOR EVE ‘ | CCASION
vacurme sHo
Teams suoes
BATHiNG SHOE
oases 8HOES
............. $1.25
. ......... 75c. 91.25
..... 25c, 35c. 40::
.......... 93 to 96
Childre Barefoot
Sa
“WEAR 8H
lbs $1.00
THAT FIT"
Two tores,
Nor-walk So. Norwalk
Wall apers
Crockery. l were. llouse
Furnishing s. Window
Shades-am w Shades
mad order
usre Whit lass Fruit Jars
inglitnlug c, are easy to
clean. will , c more fruit,
pools closer your shelves.
So you be It saving all
around. “
I ._,
White Poles. ilxlureu. 19c.
lolumbla i'lIo pits and Supplies.
indestructiblo tiller Records, 390.
Painting lecoratiug
large auto bul.
else
9' 03x. 9: 40!.
girl? 10: 10x. 10:23:. 10:97x.
8: 24x. 9:481.
DANIURY TO J‘IOUTH NOIWALK.
a...
H
NEW INBIBTIGIDE ACT
W
To Regulate Triffllo in Paris arson and
. other must Roi-one
The insecticide not of will. which
was passed at the recent session of
oougress,’wlll go into effect January 1.
1911. Regulations will he made by
the secretary of the treasury. the sec-
retary of agriculture and the secretary
of commerce and labor for .the eu-
forcement. of this law. which is along
the genstfl lines of the notional food
as used in this law includes insect
powder. powdered white hollebore and
any other substance or mixture of
substances intended tenths plevontion
talus provisions for preventing the
manufacture, sale or transportation of
adulterated or mlsbmnded parts
sccticides and also fungicides and for
regulating the traffic in these articles.
The offense of manufacturing. sell-
is a misdemeanor and the first of‘
feces punishable with a fine of $290
and. upon conviction, for each subse-
quent. offense a fine of 9300 or hit
pt itzonment not exceeding one, year. or
be
The act applies to secede of domes-
tic manufacture and those imported as
wel. Goods exported. if not up to
standard or pro iy labeled, are also
deeemed mlsbran cd or adulterateduu-
loss prepared or packed according‘to
specifications or directions of the for-
eign purchaser. These latter articles,
if offered for domestic use of con-
cInpt from any of the provisions of the
act.
Labels must declare contents in
terms of weight or measure and
names, with perCentagc amount of
each subtapce. in a mixture having
insecticidal proI'Ierties. The total per-
centage of inert matter must also be
stillcd.
COAL UNDER WATER.
WASHlNGTON. July {is-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop will
have experiments made at the New
London naval station this summer
with the subaqueous process of stor~
lug coal for the battleship fleet. The
cool will be stored under water to pre
vent waste front the formation of slack
by atmospheric action.
great economies will be effected.
CiliCHES TER’S PlLLS
It‘lll'lmloflb nun
his.“ Wu,"
4‘...
B
V mun-cum. Safest Alt-vs Remote
somatflillfitiblitl
I
(Gregory Boulevard}
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to order
John E. O’Sullivan
PROPRIETOR.
.4
new YORK. New HAVEN’J:
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIM TABLE.
in Effect June 5. 1910.
“—‘u—e
SOUTH uoawaut 70 new roux.
A M.:——12 63x 5109:,6141x. o: as.
:57, 7: 20, 7: 48, 8: 18:. 8: 51:. 9: 15!.
1:37 10:20:: 10: 46x. 11: 29x.
P M.’:~Iz 55x. 1 05 2.56: 9:17.
00x 6: 36, 6: box. 6: 40 6: 50:. 7:18;.
:b‘Jx. 9:ltlx. 10:29.
Sundays.
A. ills-12 153$. 5:091. 5141!, 8' 5‘.
lll:'_‘0x, _.
2::llx. 2: 503,9
9 tits,
l‘. M. -. 12: Mix,
6: Mix. 7: 00x, 7: 09. 7: 621. 8: 21x,
10:28
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M-—:lz 14x. 4: 49. 6: 46.8: 46:7: (ilk.
ii: 66x,9: 03x. 9. 15x,9: 893.9:491. 19.95,
ll: 00:: 11: 03.
P. M.-12: 02:. 1:10. nook. 9:671.
3:30x, 3:55, 4:16;. 4: 32. 6:931. 6: 99,
r. 25 ii: 01x2 6. 93x. at 03:. II. than :39).
11:00:. 11:30.12109x.
aundsys.
A. M.:~12 09:, 9:09 7:89.
i’. 59:le 04.1'021. 5‘ 02!.
ii: 91x, 7. 991. 8: 391. 11:901.
m
,.
II)
.,
8:593,
mi. .
court-I uoawcut 'ro new III-
N
A. M.~12:lox. 1:163. 8:12. 7:87.
10:695.
P M. ~42: 97:. 1:29, 3' 03!. 8:)“.
I: 29 6: til, 9: 09k. 6: i3, 739:. 9: 09:.
9.16x. 10: 08!. 11:18.
Sundays. .
A. M.-—-:1219x. 1:191. 7:“. 9:11.,
10: 10x. 19: 69k. ‘
i’ Mm: 19:, ii: ilbt, Gilli.
7110):.
w,
AgoM.~9:55. 7:735. moo. 8:20.,
P. that: 19:. d: 88:, 8: so.
A. M. Iii-7:56 11988”
P. M «*8: 99, Vii“, '
“.3030
and drugs act. The term “Insecticide" ,
of destruction of insects The not con- ‘
. greens, lead arsenales and other inf
ing. etc. of mlsbrnnded “insecticides"-
aumptlon. however. do not become ex».
It is believed ,
k
Norwalk Chronicler