" V Whisperer.
‘ bills “could have on her aged husuand.
' five
itipartluent at Newport that she would
“‘mlllion dollar Widow" was
stdged‘ll ‘ rid?"
., Veda ‘.’uli.enboij¢h. i‘thsmil».
oiinr widow" of William Hayes
on. one of the most stunning of
p, . innit Rock summers colony hint
or. screens will never. no never.
«back to live with her aged husband.
, .Vsnldlalltuubs‘rsb.» . -=' .
. absolve departed from the El. Rests
[Nilew York in her automobile your
‘ rosy. trailed by n lslge express wa-'
, blooded to the roof with herzm‘any
ranks. she expressed great certainty
i. he would never, never in all her
mo-‘ri'eeohciied to her aged
nsbaud. Philip. Vnn Valkenburgh.
{Ballad-cut off her credit with mil-
iiiers and precision and had said he‘d
quit paying her hills in the St. Regis.
Basics; after promising a line French
auto as a wedding present. he fled
'on. the salesroom when he found
but the our dear to her heart would
fist $7.000 or 88.000. . ‘
“Punitive" Alimony.
the woman ‘1 known until eight
#2939 [s “the " llllon dollar:
.21. was determined:‘ as she left
You. for a modeatrtl‘lh a week
..
rdsr her attorney, Edward Lauter-'
ach. to sue for separation with
‘ r‘ ‘puhltlvej‘ alimony. She doesn't want
neutralise. but that a separation with
To
pay punitive alimony
mast drastic revenge
:fiokpunitive alimony thrown in.
in him
she feels certain,
”“3 so. Moon’s Need His Money.
‘ 0 “it “'lsa'tithat her own manner of ilv~
' lug will be curtailed if she does not
t alimony. othing like that, see-
“ ‘ / "iliat‘her first husband. William H.
chairman, left her $10,000,000. Notor-
"teeny. while she was in Europe. the
pursued
byhalf a hundred titled men with
‘lti'lid eyes on a $10,000,000 temple
that; here also the complement of an
extremely attractive young Woman.
"“D‘earme." sighed Mrs. Van Vul-
itenbungh yesterday. 'and to think
that when i had finally thrown aside
all the flattering foreign offers. when
vi‘hed refused the Count dc Sonics and
Gen. Splrldovitch. and married Mr.
“ Vslkenburgh, despite the great
difference in our ages. i should find
myself so unhappy."
As the packing was going on at llw
St. Regis yesterday. Mrs. Murla Smith.
is friend. was with the troubled one.
. ‘ “Just a Plain Tightwad."
”The poor dear." said Mrs. Smith.
“to be married to that these old thing
~that—wéll, vulgar persons would
call him Just a plain tightwad. Why.
he wouldn‘t speak to her for three
months just because she sent some
mlliinery with a C. O. 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
omce here the other day, paid his
but and said. 'Here‘a where i quit.’
And he didn't pay all the bill at that.
hots of his taxicab bills are charged to
i do and she'll have to pay them."
and what he did at the dress-
makers." slatted Mrs. Van Vslkcn-
harsh.
‘ ,lY , indeed." assented Mrs. Smith.
'u
a
."He it her there and told the dress.
maker to make her a wedding gown
for 8260, but after that he told the
life _ ker she‘d have to pay for ev-
e ' 3 she not.”
2;. y not so to Reno," suggested a
, ‘ , for the World.
‘_ era's a light out there, isn’t
f” she ion bed. "Well. i've lust
Md about of lights. A separ-
is‘all i want—one that will
. lln pay—may alimony. That's
ncipai thing.”
one
pangs”? as kilos TONIGHT.
'i'bo Del-lino Orchestra Engaged for
Ivory Wednesday During the
.,' , . Common
' Wellinob dance. held last Saturday
would}. when very well attended and
enjoyable their. Harvey's orchestra
furnished the music and they will con-
tinue to do so every Saturday even-
“! HI summer. There will be a dance
. "display, contrary to expectations.
, .tlto music will be furnished by the
”this orchestra. This music has
Mtioourod for every Wednesday
iv ‘I W. summer.
J43 ‘ tennis courts have been colu-
, ..Iild many are trying them out
, . first limo today. They will
pt in excellent shape and the
Mauls enthusiasts are anticipating an
mole summer.
7 . autos one in use and the tran-
. is not in any way ham-
pind by the crippling of the large
saloons. fli‘he bum-l will most every
ms '
. ,. . W .
j ' renown usesslcveu.
.Kounstlt It. John. a Imd River Boy.
.« r that About tbs Hood.
'1 Kennth fit. .llohil. the eievsmyescold
ion of ‘Ohsrlss i... St. John. the carpen-
. tar and builder. of Breed River. that
with In occidout Saturday sftomoon‘
gait: mint coolly have resulted Mi"
. subcutaneously its escaped with
”Wild bruise on his cheek bone and
boy! lilo V ideal hunched. uo‘
’ be guests:- fit. John was
the; New (lesson
ouseohdltlon. evi.
l . .vulumi black
‘ hit» indignant. Praline
I .
>~ . ' immutabl-
% biometric.
‘ iilllllillii lieu.
been up sullen the
r Branders
l. ' «me l." 3
’ to petition: drawn up bysilev. door a.
Drew Egbert. dialled by him table or
erusme of Norwaik. and signed by
sin other: beside - himself. was receiv-
ed by the mayor yesterdoyymorntng at
about 9 o'clock. The petition requests
that'the fireworks exhibition tobexiv-
on paths Green this evening he stop:
bed sudromoved to some other place.
The mayor wasgreatly surprised to
receive this petitioa; as he and the
committee in charge have looked into
the matter with a great deal of, utter»
lion being paid to details. and he does
not 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 ever. , He fell-
ed to find any good reason why the
display should not be held as planned.
The mayor said that the petition was
sent to him altogether we late for
him to interfere in any way with the
proposed celebration. the money for
which has been contributed by‘ many
NorWallt citizeps. '
The petitioners themsolvss have
been seen about their part of the man
for and they all state that they signed
the paper only because requested to
U}; 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 card-
l’uily perused and considered by the
mayor. will not prevent the exhibition
from being held. The fireworks will
be given tonight at the appointed time
and on the Green.
The plans that have been made are
that the fireworks will be given on the
south end of the Green: that they
shall he set off by men within a roped
arena; that no one will be allowed on
the grass of the Green to spoil the
grass and flowers; that the place will
be patroled by special police to keep
the crowd off the private property and
that the Hope l-iosc auto truck will be
on the llreen to prevent any fires that
might possibly occur. Further than
this the committee in charge. of the
purchasing of the fireworks told the
concern iin'ough which they were on
tiered that they wanted no rockets.
liomun candles. or any display that
would in any way be likely to set any
houses on live. They were tald that
the exhibition was to be given in a
populated section and that it was for
this reason that they wished to be ex»
irelilely careful. .
The horses will be hitched to the
other fire apparatus and will be in
readiness to respond at once pen the
first alarm. The engine is i use and
will also respond on the first alarm
“'0!“ any place. As the exhibition will
be given on the south end of the Green
there is practically no danger of fire.
Another objection in the petition is
that there is an aged woman on the
Green who may be shocked by the ext
hibltion. However. as her mama does
not appear upon the petition. it is not
thought that this objection was well
raised.
Following is the petition sent to the
mayor of Norwalk by Rev. G. l). idli-
hert. pastor of the Norwnik t‘ongregtr
tional church:
Norwaik. (‘onn.. July 2. '10.
The Hon. Leemon M. llruudage, May-
or. Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: The undersigned. reel.
dents on and in the vicinity of the
iiruen. have learned of the proposition
for an exhibition of fireworks on the
Green. on the evening of the Fourth of
.luiy. While thoroughly in sympathy
with any provision that would make
for a safe and acne celebration of the
day. We desire to call your attention
to certain considerations that we are
sure will make it seem to you unwise
and inopportune to select the Green
as the site of the proposed exhibition.
There are residing on the Green
several aged people. 1W0 of them over
ninety years of use. upon whom the
excitement incident to the selling off
of fireworks. and the assembling of a
holiday crowd might coldly have a
very serious. if not critical effect.
liloroovcr in one of “iv homes border-
ing the (lrecn, an lured woman llcs
critically ill. and alarm is felt by her
friends as to the effect upon her coir
("lieu of the disturbance assoriulcd
with a public function of the sort pro-
posed.
There are. as you know. three chur-
ch adjacent to the Green. parts of
wh eh are inaccessible by ordinary
agencies. A spark falling upon their
inflammable roofs sud sluoulderlng
there might be the cause of serious
confingrullou.
'l‘he oily has expanded a large sum
of money in bringing the Green to its
present stnle of perfection. the pres-
ence of a huge crowd such as would be
attracted by the proposed exhibit in.
would mean serious injury to the bi
tags. the turf and the flowers. on he
Jury that muthi easily be irreparable. its
is suggested by a similar condition in
Madison Square. in New York city.
which has never recovered from the
injury inflicted by the crowd at an ex-
hibliion some years ago.
it is only right that we should add
that. in case any injury were done in
private property as a result of this or.
hibition. given in a public place. by:
permission of the city authorities, the
city would necessarily be held distinct»:
ly liable. .
We. therefore. respectlfuily urgsi
that, as mayor of the city. you tullei
such action so will result in the re;
moval of the exhibition from the dress
and its, Vicinity to some place. which:
use easily be found. where the dab-s;
yer of demos to life. health and pro-
perty filial” reduced ,‘ a minimum.
“Mimi "
”a . ‘ T0,
library
.a library institute wiiiybs conduetv.
edby the Connecticut public library'
w
‘.
committee in the normal school. Dam
' bury. from July 11 toduiy 22. The
morning sessions will be given to in-
struction in the actual work of small.
, libraries, the afternoon sessions to ice-
ture on subjects of general interest. A
special course of instruction will be
arranged for the benefit of those who
attended the institute last year and
desire to continue the work this year.
instructors—~Mrs. Belle Holcomb
Johnson, visitor and inspector for pub-
liglibrery committee ; Anne Hadley ii~ ‘
brarlan Gilbert school. Winsted.
Subjects Taken Up.
Subjects on which instruction will
be given
Accessioning. arrangement of lists.
trade publications. ordering. binding
and mending cataloging. shelf-listing.
charging systems. collating and pre-
paring books for selves. handwfltins.
supplies, reference work,
school libraries, statistics, treatment
or pamphlets.
hectares Arranged.
Lectures st 2 p. in. each day.
.luly izmlohn Cotton Dana. lib-
rarian. Newark. N. J.. "Some problems
confronting the small communities
and the librarians' part in solving
tlieiu.”
.luly 13~Frances Hobart. secretary
of Vermont library comlssion. "Pos-
sibilities of (re-operation between lib:
varies and schools." '
July lie—Frank (i. Wilcox, librarian.
Holyoke. Mass., "How to promote the
reading of better books." Mary E.
Robbins. Simmons college library
school. “Periodicals for small librar-
es.
July 15~Mary E. Robbins, “The self.
dctdvelnpmeut of the librarian.”
J‘ltb‘,‘ lil.-~Andrew Keogh ."iiefereuce
WOI‘ .
.luly lllwAlldrcw Keogh. reference
librarian. Yale University. "Reference
work."
July “am—Caroline M. lit-wins. iih
rnrlcu, Hartford. "What is essential in
a good book for children.”
July tilt—«Caroline M. iiewins. "Book
selection."
ideal Spot.
The normal school is five minutes
walk from the railroad station and h»
on the trolley line. The library in
cludes the best books on education
history. science, and other subject:-
taught in the common schools, stand
inf works of fiction. a large and care
in ly selected collcclion of children's
books. and many general reference
works. There are also educational
and scientific tnagaslnes.
Reduced Rates.
A list of available boarding places
Will be sent on application and assist-
ance will be rendered in limit
if desired. 'i‘he'Ncw York. .’u\v lin—
roll at llartford railroad company will
sell to those attending the summer
school ,at Dsnhury return tickets to
stations in Connecticut at three‘fifths
the regular otle‘fare from Jilly 2 to
August 3. To obtain this reduction for
low carefully these instructions:
When purchasing the ticket in Dau-
bury gel from the agent a certificate.
Upon reaching Dauhury 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 counter-signed by J. ft.
Perkins. When ready to return. be.
tween July :3 and August 3. take this
stub to the agent at the station and
be will sell a return ticket to stations
in Connecticut ct three-lithe the regu-
lar fare. Application must be made
early enough to allow the agent suiii~
clout little to issue the certificate. The
reduced rate is not given on Sunday
and cannot be obtained unless It certi-
ficate is secured when purchasing the
tlcekt in Dsnbury.
Notify c. D. HIM.
Persons expecting to attend will
piuusc uotif Charles C. iliuc. ilsrt.
lord. The only necessary expenses will
be heard and traveling. Tuition and
supplies are free.
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY.
"What do you regard as the most
serious mistake of your life, Uncle
lhthicl?"
"Well, i think about the foolishost
thing i ever did was to be cured of a
disease with a his penis by stingy lit-
tle patent medicine."
"iiid it do the work ”
"Well. i said so in my letter to the
company.”
“Then where is your kick?" .
"They only save his a two-lino no.
lice in the papers. while my cousin
(looms, who got cured of a disease
that wasn't half so innit. not a full
quarter of a page liicture."wlusrhsnge£
DIADLY.
Senator Oval-mun sold the other
day of a defeated bill: ‘ 0
"ll deserved to be defeated. it was
as irregular as the tin can poker
saute. ,
" “Onocyed Bones. on my right.
held four kings and an see. Tom
fingered Bchsrmerhorn. on“ my loft.
held four sees and I kind
"'And yonuwhst did you holdf":
some one salted excitedly: ' . .
" 1 being the coroner, hold the in;
quest.’ was the rsply."-~Kshou
City liter. .
sousvmso oil's lieu. ,
"i fhdtlflit Jones was s married.
: maul"
Jumper;
‘rll‘ ;
"Bill?
5 places 4
"who. Wow“. «
Voting klinlstsr Uses Alt'to
' ‘Point a Moral. .
‘Rov. Phill‘p‘O. Fletcher. the most
eloquent and popular of Bt. Lenin'-
Popular
lyouussr clergyman. was discusptnu
the other day the sermon wherein he
said he saw no harm in cosmetics. "
"What i msantin that sermon.”
said Mr. Matcher. smiling. "was that
o woman owed it to herself to make
the most of hcr looks. According to
some people, i deised every woman
to lay on powder and paint with a
trowel. I would never think of giving
such advice. of course. Such advice.
detains from the pulpit. would hello
I strange sound—”as 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. ’l‘his parrot kept saying every
little while:
" 'l wish the old girl would die!‘
"The minister turned his head to
conceal a smile.
"'But i think i can set this mm-
for right for you. dear nlndum.‘ us
said. ‘l. too. have a parrot, us you
know. it is a very honest bird. its
talk is very edifying. l‘li send it here
and it will soon guide your own parrot
into decent speech.’ ‘
"He sent on his parrot that even-
ing. The grateful old lady put the
birds side by side. ,Then with a pious-
ed smile she prepared to listen to
their conversation. '
"‘l wish the old girl would die.‘
said the parrot best.
"And the guest rolled his eyes and
derlnlmed solemnly:
" ‘We beseech thee to hear us. good
Lord!”
rule‘oesrmsnon.
Teacher-Con any of you children
all me what becomes of the swallow?
Tommy—l can. teacher; it goes to
the stomach.
Willing. if He Would Wolf.
in his address‘before the Philadel-
phia Conference of the Methodist
Church the other day Bishop ilnniil-
ion related the following anecdote to
illustrate I point;
"i think you are all good-natured
enough to agree with the young lady
who. with her dance, was nwnillng a
street car. After several curs had
passed and they could not get aboard
the young men became Impatient.
When the next car stopped at the
corner he leaned upon the platform
and said, in pleading terms: "t'oiue
on. Mary. we can process to squeeze
in here. can't wo‘i' The young wom-
an colored slightly. but bravely ro-
plied. ‘l suppose we can. dear. but
don't you think we had better wait
until we get homef'"
Too boon to Begin Counting.
A man came shooting from a bright-
ly lighted window one night. and land-
ed with a crash on the sidewalk.
"it's all right.“ he said to the
crowd that had gathered. as ho slimy
arose. "That's my club. the Ninth
Precinct, I‘m I 8myth man. and
there are ten Jones men in there. i'm
going back to them. You stay here
and count them so they come out of
the window."
He limped back into the club. There
was a (rest uproar. Then a figure
crashed through the window, and
struck the sidewalk with a terrible
hello.
"No." said the “urn. rising. "don't
start caustics yet. it's me again."
u...
All's Well.
Ali‘s well with the world. my friend.
and there isn't an echo that lasts: all
troubles will have on end. and the
rains and the bitter blasts; there is
sleds when the toll is done. there's.
substance beneath the foam; and the
bully old yellow sun will shine till
the cows come hostel Ali's well with
the world. my friend! Your star in
the “stance booms: sad the burden
that makes you head. is merely a
bunch of dreams: to music serene and
has. the woodrsnd the streams give
tongue: sad the corpuleut sun will
shine. till the lost of. the dogs is
hnnsiwi’r'oii Mom in Emporis tis-
soils.
An Mhplrln. Model.
Little Johanlsowned o couple of
Mattie lions which laid very small
om. tbisfooi bolus dismantling to
tile youngster. this: to the fowlsrun
en‘s shortlist. Jubnslo's father on
‘ am e soon on tied to
. cub ' the booths and libero it 1: card
with the words: “Keep your eye-on
this and do your host." .
. iii.
Where is the girl ‘or young woman.
who doesn’t covet one of the pretty:
coral. jade. sardonyx. amethyst or
other rings for her little finger? if
the right color of stone is chosen. such.
a ring gives a real touch of beauty to
even a plain hand. .
Although the clusters of puffs are.
provided with a tiny comb on the un-
der side for fastening them to the
hair, it is always safe to further so-
cure them with pine, eilther invisible
or ornamental. .
W '
Black seems to have first choice for
bathing suits this year. or at least for
beach suits, for there is a. marked dis-
tinction. Bands or'whito braided with
black afford a smart trimming for the
some.
Make the most of the many‘colored
materials now while they are in vogue.
rfor it is predicted that by fall and win.
ter they will all have passed and
block and block and white will have
taken their places. lraya and laven-
dera 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 pcrspirlnx .frce-
ly is there anything for the bath which
causes it more cleanly feeling than a
spoonful or two of perfumed ammonia?
liiany of our best~dressod women are
those who buy not only their hand-
some stilts and costumes at the closing
of the season lifter prices have drop-
ped, but also the materials which are
to go to the dressmakor. it is always
. these hemisomer garments and fabrics
'un which the greatest sacrifice has to
be made. so if a wmnau knows what
is most becoming to her and is not
guided by prices alone, she will usual-
lly find runny handsome things at the
' price of the cheaper.
—~an—.
How many girls are working for
four, five and six dollars a week witc
love children and might be getting ten
twelve or more dollars a week if they
would take a short training in the curr-
iif bullies so they could serve as ex:
writ-med nurses for babies. instead
.oi‘ being shut up in shop or store they
«could be out a large part of each day.
earning twice as much and having all
.thlu money 'to save or spend as they
.choosc. iwcauso their living would cost
them nothing.
i it scarcely seems that the skirt of
l the bathing suit is the place for even
the simulated tunic. tlumgh smile
‘snmrl 1910 models have trimming so
fuppliud.
—-———-
l A set of porch pillows of unusual iu~
items: is worked in old English mot-
.‘toos in quaint. old English lettering.
leave the New York Times. The pillows
are made of unbleached linen. oblong
in shape. and contain such motloee as
.“Sitte and rests awhyle.” “Hairs idle
lllessco.” "(.‘otnl'ort in goods." The let-
?tcrs are worked in flat satin stitch onl-
l ilucd with black. or can be dumcd in.
, Several tones of old blue Chinmc gl‘l‘l‘“
lor shades of yellow are effective. or
. the coloring of old niissala can lw cop-
licil. with the capital lctlr-rs in u differ-
ent color from the ritual loucs.
..—.~....
A friend told me yesterday about
some plncapple marmalade she had
been making. and i hope i can quote
hcr correctly for this is Just the season
to make use of the pineapples: Use
tllrelmuarlors of a pound of sugar to
one of pineapple that has either been
chopped line or put through it very
romeo meat chopper. Mix and let
stand over night. in the morning drain
off the syrup that has collectt‘d. add
to ii. the juice of one lemon for each
three pineapples, and cook it until it
is reduced "quite a little" in quantity.
then add the fruit and cook until it is
quite thick when dropped from a
swim. but in glass tumblers and when
cold cover with pnrafine and paper as
you would any other marmalade.
.4...—
Even the natural colored linens are
best when embroidcrwi in self colorw
loony way of thinkinlz.
Striped linens are considered very
fashionable for street wear. and the
stripes may be either in self or con
trusting color. the former lwlnu lndi
ruled by heavy threads or cords in the
weave.
More entirely ll‘ront‘hy than any cos-
tume l have yet siren on this side won
the white sown trimmed with irlsh
lace and gathered into it (lei-p hum
about. the feel so close that low thc
m-cuslolm-d themselves to it as yet
which was much adlnircxl at n rocrmt
"at home.” The but were with it was
equally ii‘renchymne of (flood extreme-
ly high crowns and wide. droopluk
brlms that harmonised perfectly with
the style of the gown.
'l‘he thin silk touches and silk pon-
gces’mnko ideal llillc uouse frocks be.
cause they are so dainty and cool look
ing.
fluorite in the natural color It used
for the waist to wear with a traveling
my:
‘ ,
m.
rslsfkuo it; ”lib sue.
c. “Hunter and ratios... mover
Hove Failed to Mm.
That the trouble between C. X.
Hunter and Theodore Glover is
yet over, is apparent to those who
have seen either about the accident.
which Crippled the ' large auto bus
that runs from the trolley crossing to
The Knob. Theodore Glover is said
to vow that he will make (I. K. Hunter
pay for the damage to the big auto
and for all the cars that in» has been
using during the repairing or the bus.
Mr, Glover buses «his claims upon
two things at least.. One is that up
the grade at the pi) i of the accident
the bus was not gel 3 over eight miles
an hour. Another that the way in
which his wheel w: lil‘Olii'u will show
that Mr. Hunter in into the bus, and
not the bus into M Humor.
A meeting of ii . transportation
committee of The : nob up: held Sac
urday evening. up they decided to
request the gucsls . take the lower.
or old road, when ; clinic The trans.
portutlon commilu , as well as the
members. are an w it pleimq with the
service that they l have the guests
should show all lb tourir-sy posslhic
toward the‘Consul uteri Auto Garage
company. 0! (‘llll ~ (lil‘y cannot be
compelled to talu- to incur road. but
the members will requested to do
so. and it is than the: they will
comply with the crest.
more. lauds
Funeral Direct and Embalmer
19 North Rain St South Norvvolk.
Residence, 6 Ington strut.
Telephone office. 330-2.
Telephone house. “I.
C'tyN l is ill k
court: so LK. CONN.
Taansscvs A cost IANKING
an ass
Capital , ilrplils and Profits
immune filmoom
Gal‘s Deposit Io . l8 and 35 per your.
sowm H. M tween. Pros.
JOHN H. KN . 1st Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK OWAN. 2nd Vice.
Pros.
WILFRED 9 LL; Cashier
Dl .
E. H. Mathews
0R8
lonry Seymour
not
‘ \
rv"“.lflit .34. W? l“ adrift. ~;m~,"‘.i:
MONDAY. ULY 4. rgt'o
i. 1‘ alibi. gmdspsme nor
-.thor insect Poisons. ...
v The insecticide set of 1010.-¢whioh
was. passed stills recent seaside of
congress. but go into effect Jaaudry 1.
1911. Regulations will. be made by
.the secretary of the treasury, the see
_‘retary of agriculture andtho secretory
of cammorcsond labor tenths en-
forcemsntmf this .law. which is along
and drugs act. rue term "insecticide"
as used in this law includes insect
powder. powdered white helleboreand
any other substance or mixture of
substances intended for the prevention
or destruction of insects.‘ The not con-
tains provisions lor preventing the
manufacture, sale or transportation of
adulterated or mfehranded paris
greens, lead expansion and other in-
seeticldea and also fungicides sniffer
regulating the traffic in those articles.
The offense of manufacturing. aell~
lug. etc. of misbranded “insecticides"
is a misdemeanor and the first of-
fense punishable with a fine of 8200
and, upon conviction. for each subse-
quent offense a fine of 3300 or im-
:ll‘lti‘gnllielll not exceeding one. year, or
m . '
The act applies to secede of domes-
tic manufacture and these imported as
well. Goods exported, if not up to
standard or properly labeled“. are also
(leecmed misbranded or adulterated un-
less prepared er packed according to
specifications or directions of the for-
eign purchaser. These latter articles.
if offered for domestic use of con-
sumption, however, do not become ex-
out“ from any of the provisions of the
fi(.' .
labels must declare contents in
terms of weight or measure and
names. with percentage amount of
each sublnnce. in a mixture having
insecticidal properties. The total per-
ccntadgc of inert matter must also be
state .
COAL UNDER WATER.
WASHINGTON. July 3,—Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Winthrop will
have experiments made at the wa
London naval station this summer
with the subaqueous process of star
lllg coal for the battleship fleet. The
coal will be stored under water to pre-
vent waste from the formation of slack
by atmospheric action. It is believed
areal economies will be effected.
d
calcursr‘ta‘gpits
{ms pianos
' d
“Tl LACE”
VAC TION
l es
D...
orlon
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A B T N O R W A I. K
sun—~—
Sea Food Cooked to Order
PROPRIETOR.
son E Occasuou
vacu‘rme e ............. «.25
vcnms suo ......... 75c.$1.25
ss‘rumo s ...... 25c. 35c, 40::
cases one ........... :3 to to
Child . Barefoot
S a if a] S
z 9:
41.00
7:
,8 THAT FIT"
“WEAR 5
D
T ' tores. W
Norwalk . So. Norwnl
.3:
Wei spars
Crockery. ;. were. House
Furnishia eds. Window
Shodes- w Shades
order
pare W, lass Fruit Jars
ll
11
continue of salami-colored ruiuh. (l
muck linens and block uoncros are]
very stunt-t this season and porn null e
as uulch by those who arc. not in
mourning as by those who are.
All bolls 'uro fpnciful in cut and trim
this summer...
.. M
“ore belts cross the front of the
season’s frocks than not, but the Wolil-l
on who is rt of stature looks best in
the panel out. ‘
if you are very short and need the
effect of height cut your skirts two
inches from the ground; it tall the rule
is three inches. ,
>‘ goblin is the name of the newest
pliik shade.
. Tilers araiets of lip bad indie slut
timepiece cm were, the only dial
tinetion between those in mourning
and to who
m.
V
hill. ism
sutures
flatly iii
are not but slit. the;
icing a. are easy to
clean. w: d more fruit.
peck relax your shelves.
So you a saving sll
wound.
-
s.
4:2
9:1
White Pol l fixtures. life. 10:
Columbia l subs and supplies.
lndcatructi inner itoeords, liiic.
P
A
Paintlu Decdratldp
l
P. M.»—12:02x.
:iztiilx, 3:55,
5:25. 8:01::.
A. M.—~12:00x. 6:00.
9:03x. 9:401.
P. ids-«dams. 1:03;
mom, 7:00x. 8:803, 11:00
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HA-
Vflo. .*
A. M.~l2:10x. hills.
lush 10:!0x. 10:28x. 10:37:. 10:50:.
P. M.««12:07x, 1:20. 3:021.
A. Mrwidddlt. 1:101. 7:48.
P. M.-v2:10k. 6:10x.
8:2“, Mill.
- . My ’. ‘fl ', 1:! ‘ Vi.
. oases" 'ro souru NORWALif.
A. M.
11:50
P: Ms‘flzoo'
. scorn NOhWAl-K re A
‘ ~~ " _ A . IS!
NEW YORK. new sliver. o
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Effect Juno 5. 1910.
r m
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
(A. inn—12:63” 5:llilx, 5241:. 6:08,
o7. 7:20. 7:46. 8:18x. 8:61x. Dzliix.
37. 10:20:. 10:45:. 11:29:. '
l’. M.~—12:56x. 1:05. 2:503. 8:17.
00):, 5:35, 5:50;, 6:40. 6:230; 7:181,
(12;. 9:40x. 10:20.
aundsyo. . ‘
A).0 M.~—l:::53x. 5:091. 5:41x. 8:54.
IL X, ' .
i’. himlzmlix. 2:341. 2:501. 5:35
.333. 7:00... 7:09. 7:621. szmx. 9:4st
new voak T9 court: NORWAth.
A.M.~v13:iix. l:49.5:45.6:
Mills. 9:03p. B:15x.0:iitix.
45. hm.
suffix, 10:05.
1:10. 1:50;. tars.
:igabx.84;%2. 5:332, 6:08.
: x. : x. 9: x. :
:00x. 11:30, 12:00:. a 80.,
sundsys.
:oux, 11 :03.
7:80. 8:5“.
5:082. 5:04.
I. ,
0:13. hill.
3: it.
ll. 5:113. ilzoiix. 6:43. 7:10x. 9:001.
6x, 10:08x. ii : is.
dundsys.
10x. 10:50:. .. . .
site. 7210:.
b
«5:55, 7:36. 8:00. amp; idiot.
.u.-4:ttx..zui‘tx.sito. ' '
fl ,
.u.—~r:si. in
this-oar:
Rmitsdii,
the general lines of the cottonwood.
John E. osmium-"t
“readable?- Twisters Programs and ,
John H. dep Imml Grumman cliffs-£5“ - r
.ioolsh R. Marv - Wallace Marvin 1’03. mm within
Christian at" can H. mm ‘z‘ufi'lf'aal‘d
‘ ' "W“ Wiwwggrstw on.
. -w minimum
. ‘ V'" 4..
l l v - . - .
TELEPHONE (Mitt. me.“ .i .
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of 1
.Il
Norwalk Chronicler