its. Ttu. an and White iddy Bio/lites. 50c E. K. the Mennonite Hem uLocK. ” eouru norm... 1181 WS :lelNO BENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS n- O fl-a—Newe Department ‘ J-luelneee Department z—Breneh Office. Namath ~Edltor'e Reeldence MM“)! Editor'e Reaidenee Another hot one. . Albert Ltnxwellor. 0f Tristram & ‘ Hyatt’s store, Norwalk, ls enjoying his annual vacation this week. Miss Bertha Gregory, of South Nor. walk, has been the guest of Mrs. Wil- lis S. Jones, in Westpor‘t. Miss Florence Meeker. of Norwaik. has been spending several days with her sister, Miss Edna Meeker, in New Canaan. Miss Katherine Derrida, of 53 Town Hill avenue, linnbury, ls visiting her uncle, James Creagh, in Norwalk, for two weeks. Miss Fanniebclle Curtis, of the Brooklyn Kindergarten system, has or- rived in Norwalk and will spend the summer here. Rev. W. J. Thompson. of New York. will preach at,the morning and even‘ lng service at the First. M. E. Church, South Norwalk, Sunday. Clarence Reaggles, of Norwalk. formerly of Westport. nus bought the 22 foot fast- égoing sea launch formerly owned byL .P. Bishop, of Norwalk. The Misses Edna Meekcr and Flor- ence Meeker. in company with John Burns, of Norwalk, spent the Fourth at Ridgefleld, where they witnessed the ball game—~New Canaan Adverllscer. There were five sales of real estate in The Norwaiks last week, with mort- gages of $19950 For the first week in .ltll\, limit tlrcr'c were also live sales- of property. but no mortgages rcrord ed The contract for the mason work on the new bulldinu at the plant of Vuuderhoef & (30.. in Norwalk. has htcn given in Thomas llobins A. R. Malkin (it Co. have the general con- tract. Sonic horses arc seen on the streets with sprigs of cool green leaves fasten. cd in the bridlc. This custom is very hllruanc. as it keeps files from annoy- ing the animal and also protects its head from the scorching sun. --—JULY OXFORD SALE liegiirs Friday. July S. at (too. Kr‘clt‘r"s shoe store, ihti Washington St, Ilridgc David Flaireriy, worthy president of the local Aerie No. 1388. I~‘ruternni 0r- (icr of Entries, will no to llr‘ldpchol't. tomorrow afternoon. to witness the ex- crupliflcation of the dcurces by the de- gree team of thyrw'liiriducport Aerie. The last of the sil‘ltu‘bcr'rics for the season of tiiili arrived in town this week. The yield has been lurgc al- though the quality has not been up to the standard. owing to the continu- ed wet spell during the late spring. While going down tbc Devil tiarden road last, evening in an automobile, a party or Norwnlk ltt'oplc noticed a fox run across the road. It was a gray fox of the variety tlrul are quite scurcc about this part of the country now. 'I'hr- stiff hat finishing hills in seven factories have been scttled this week. They are it). A. Mallory & Soul-r, Millard Hill (to, lluwcs-vonllal (To, .1. ii. Mur- phy & Co. A. Shelton Davenport, w. H. Mooney & Co. and the Ilili 6‘; Imper Co. The soft but finishing bill for the Lt.‘f“Miif'l:fichliili (to. has also been set- ticd.»~l)anbury News. .____ ml’anarnun and fancy bands. O’Brien Oliver Htuniay, of the Norwulk Hard- ware Company. has returned from a recent trip to Waterbury, where he visited Harry (1.1)nvia. who went there for his health Mr. Davis has greatly imnrovod In physical strength and Is nuito pleased with his new location He is managing a large farm, on the outskirts of the city. Mr. Davis was connected with tho Norwalk llnrdwartl Company before he left Norwnik. Mr. and Mrs. John Price, of San Francisco. California, who came aunt to attend the golden Wedding anni- verucary of Mr. and Mrs. .ioha Snell back, of South Norwalk. loft yesterday to visit relatives in New York and New Jersey, and will then leave for Wash ington and later so to liaitlmure. Where Mr. Price has a sister. brother. child- ren and grandchildren Iivlnu. This is Mr. Price’s liret visit east in thirty- aeven years, and Mrs. t'ricr-‘s first in nine years Mr Price is contracted with Tho Chronicle having been em ployed there for thirty five years. SALVATOR comm General Contractor newer. water work, grading. insecu- ry work and rock excavation. Enti- gates tikedrfniiy given on all contract ii'rir Orders are solicited. Tel. 816-3 26 Wood Street The vacation auueou does not allow us yet in a decrease of people on the iatr.eets . Work has been begun on the new residence of Samuel Crawford, in Mar- iorr street. Miss Florence Healy. of Main street, is spending her vacation with friends in Brooklyn. Mrs. William ii. Raymond Jr.. spent yesterday with Mr. and Irving Horton. in Bprlngdaie. . Prof. Charles R. Bumpf, of Amherst, is the guest of Dr. H. W. Allen. of 51 South Main street. Milli Minnie Wolfe, of Center are hue, spent the day with friends in Springdaie yesterday. . W... Miss Mildred Russell of Harriet street, is being entertained by fr'ieuds in Brooklyn, during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Irving llot'ton. Sprihgdale, entertained Mrs. David Chittim at their home yesterday. Contractor Thomas E. Gregory, of Cranbnry, has secured the contract and is now at work building the state road at New German: John Hyatt, of Norwnlk, has lost. the third horse this year. This one died Thursday night from Collette is con- sidering himself an unlucky person. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Signor, who were recently married. the bride being Miss Irene McKeon, spent the day in Bridgeport yesterday. '1 hey stopped In Norwalk on their return to Danbury last evening. Leave of absence Rom July 4 to Aug- . net 1 with permission to go beyond the seas. is hereby granted (,lapiain Charm. cey P Case, .Ir. .. udJutunt of the Sec- ond infantry, in orders issued from the omrle of the adjulant- general. Moe Kaplan. or Bridgeport. has filed a voluntary pclllillon in bankruptcy in the district court of the United States In which he lists his debts at 34.53712 and his assets at $50. The debts coh- sist of unsecured claims and the ring sets of property claimed to be exempt-3 ed. ~fltmws, Straws. at O‘llrieu’s. Al. the special meeting of (‘ourt (‘c- cite, Daughters of Isabella. held Tbursv day evening in the Catholic. (‘lub house in West nvr-nuc. delegates lo the state convention were uppolutcd. They were Mrs. William J. Tracey, as delegate. and Mrs. M. J. Howard. as alternate. The convention is being llt‘lli in New Haven today. Now that the new pastor has been appointed for St. Mary's the ruuttrr of forming a boy‘s society or club of some kind for the Catholic boys of the pur- lsh will be taken up. The boys have ample room In the school hall in hard street, for any such oruantzn- on and will at once take up the trial- ter of orgahining. The purpose will In all probability be to give the future young men an ritltlciict, social and lit erary training along the right Itnc. Secretary of the State Matthew Ii. Rogers has suspended the chauffcur‘s license of George W. Tomiliuatoa. of New Haven for the remainder of Its term. in his finding. the secretary says that ’l‘omiliuslon did not appear at the hearing ou'.luiy b to which be had been summoned to answer a charge of reckless driving. The license of Thomas Nelson of New (‘anaah has been temporarily suspended pending an investigflatiou. Nelson run over liar. ry Carp in Stamford and was fined $150 and costs In police court. A Big Packard Have you ever had a ride in a big seven-passenger Packard? If you hare not. why cull un- at tel. 285-2, and book your date ahead. The nicest riding and host look- Inn touring car in town. with an export. chauffeur. l‘ur lirrce dollurs an hour. with a minimum charge of five dollars. It can carry from one to six. W. A. HANFORD 42 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK W...A__......._m.. . . ..... . . N...“ A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF BRIDOEPORT whose name will be given upon application. writes the fol lowing strum; testimonial: "I can with confidence recommend hr, Dick's Medicine. in use it ncrom. pliahoe all Which is claimed for it. 1 can endorse it as or especial ailicienry in Malaria and Rheumatism." . Mn...,...u _., “A"..- Waves-v ”WW" ‘ ' GRAY BROS. Manufacturere of im- proved S O D A and Mineral Waters EBTABLiaHED 1882 Vichy, Heitzor. Carbonic. Sarsapurilin. Ginger Ale and Lemon Soda DEEP ROCK ARTISIAN WELL WATER DIED The Pureet and Ieet P. 0. flex lutw'f‘ei. 130 NW OANAAN, CONN. Guaranteed under the mo and Drug Act. June 30,110. Berta: N0. 4756 . * NeceSSitics our line of Summer Furnishings for the house. porch or lawn is of ur- tlstic design. pleasing in finish and as carefully constructed as much of the best furniture for inside use. You ll get lots of satisfaction in making your selection from our present stock or Porch Chairs, Peron screens, Porch Hum. manila, Lawn Swings, Lawn setteee. Croquet Bate, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Children'e Plot Tents, Screen Deere. Window douche, Refrigerators. Blue Flame Perfection Oli Stoves, etc. We want you to know that this is , the best stove satisfaction. A J. Collins Co. Funeral Directors and Embalrhers. SoutirNorwalk. Conn t'12- 18 Nadir Main Sheen 3 ____........_..._..... “an..." .0...m._. .fl......._..._............._... n..........__.._...... ._......,... MWWWMMW O. B. Jackson Optician Everything in ,the Optical Line. Eye‘s Examined Free 5e wau. ardent. PHONE m. NORWALK. O l M-.......__..._. ...- “flawlg ..W~e:e:-.:W..M__._._.m DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PREPARE FOR BUSINESS At MERRILL COLLEGE COMPETENT BOOKKEIPERB STENOORAPHERO OFFICE ASSISTANTB Port Chester Are Wanted Stamford South Norwalk .. . w w . “0......“ ... on...“ .......__AM ”the... J. SHOES may not make the man, brrt they show his taste for Style and Firm. Show your good taste by buying a pair of WALK-OVENS $3.50 - $4 - $4.50 - $5 I . FLYNN & RYAN 90 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. Asbestos Century Shingles THE ROOF THAT OUTLIVES THE BUILDING Your first thought is your roof. Probably you have had more than one bitter experience with a roof that developed an titlcxpccicll leak. \‘on have been forced to pay out good rnnncy for constant repairs, painting and incidental damages. Nothing pictures you iwrrer than to know that your too! Is storm-proof, llrc proof. limo-proof. Akin-sink t‘cn- tury Shingles are absolutely indestructible. Made of hydraulic cement, reinforced with asbestos fibers, corupactcd by lrunrcndons pressure. Charles H. Aiéthorpe, ‘ “"‘EW "mus SOUTH NORWALK CARPENTRY. BUILDING AND CONTRACTING. Century Compound Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roots iiut the preparation culled “Never-leek" is not suitable for stopping bell leaks or for use on old or poor roofs, and not as lasting or durable as "(iantnry Compound." The above testimony was izivon under oath of the injunction hear- ing in the Stamford Court April 11.1910. We offer the (‘entury Compound at. 50¢: PER GALLON and guer- union all rooting work for three years. 1‘ lie Century Roofing &Manuiaéiuling Co. 38 WASHINGTON l‘l REIT. Retort Point Hotel New Open Under Same Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating. Cordon’Cob New Served with Shore Dinners A Bathing and Other Attractions HIGH CLAII CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVININO. ON THE PIAZZA: Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties Tel. 500 JACOBS 15308.. Managers “A. MN... m. AUTOMOBILES IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR AUTOMOBILE. GET FIGURES AT NORTH MAIN AND UNION S'flv Rln T’V O'BRIEII 8000” I HEWLEBM. VIGTOIIV Notary PubliculIot Qualified to. Serve on Juries in District at Columbia ' Attorney Matthew ll}. O'Brien .has. won another regal victory in Washing- ton. ills contention that a notary public is disqualified to serve on a jury is ppheru by the court A new' trial is granted one of Attorney O’Brlon’s a notary. The following is from a Washington. paper. , Nearly 1,000 citizens of the district were today relieved of the "enviable" duty of sitting in Judgment upon their fellow men who wander from the. paths of reotitude, and wind up in the criminal courts. Justice Gould hold that a notary public is disqualified to sit as a purer in a criminal case or at a civil hearing where the United States In a party to the cause. As the number of uoturics in the dis-. trier is nearly 1.000, the dithculty of securing juries in the criminal courts will hereafter be much increased. Aeked a New Trial. At the recent trial of Walter iby) a former soldier in the Philippines. charged with attempted assault on oi seven- year old child Samuel W Cock- rell, a notary public, was a member of the jury that. convicted the former soli dler. When the information that Cockl roll held that other. reached Attorneys Matthew it). O'Brien, representing the prisoner. ire made a motion for a new the control and in the power of thd government. and that he is hereby con. rluulvely presumed to be biased Jusé tire. Gould granted the new trial. in holding the notary disqualified Justice Gould accepted the contention of Attorney O'llrteh, that the notary Is rrrr absolute creature of the govern maul appointed by the president. baring his duties and fees prescribed by the lc'gisiatire branch of the nevi ernmem and his head approved by the judiciary ills appointment not only comes at the recommendation of the Attorney (icncral, but is roiocablo at the discretion or the appointing power Mr. 0 Bill it claimed Decided by Supreme Court The court held that following I hired States Supreme (ornt decision in the Carwford ruse. where it was decided that a clerk in a postal sub- station at a drug store was disquali fled. he was bound to hold the pointy disqualified betuuso of the mm b clos- cr relation to the gowrrmreni sustain ed by that oiliclller. lli ilil illiiilii iii SPURI BASEBALL. Connecticut League Standing. 1.. P13. . Bridgeport .......... ‘l'.’ ‘J‘l .617 New liar-on ........ :l? :3 .607 Waterbury . . . . . . . . .1l7 2.3 .39? ilarlford ........... 2x 2x .Tron Fw-prinuth ld .........L'ii zit. .itrzl Northampton ....... :1: ii .433 New ltlituin .......... I :l:l .373 Holy okc ............ 22 37 .3611 Yeeterday'u Reunite. lioiyokc ‘J. New Haven I. New liritaln i. Spriunftold :i. Ilrlducport 10, Northampton l. linrtiord 2i, Waterbury 2 National League, Standing. 1.. I’ll. ifblr ago ............ 4' r ‘34 .642 New York .......... 40 3b‘ .tiOll Pillsbury. ..........:H 31 .1323 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . ..thi till .522 Philadelphia ........Zi‘.! ‘ifr Alli llrooklyn ...........:i0 37 Jill St. Louis ........... lit) .lii .435 Iioston .,....... ...‘.3ii to .301 Yeeterday e Reunite. lirooklyn ti. I‘Ittsburg i'l. ‘ l‘hlcugo :l t‘lncinnall " American League Standing. 1.. 1’.i‘ 1‘ ‘hilatlclpbiu ........ 4.3 ‘Jti .lill‘J New York ........ .iti 'Jli .liilil llokton ............. 39 no .htll’r imrmu ............. 41 an .562 1‘ love Innrl .......... tit :13 Mitt (‘ hiclulo ............. 'lti it? .li’iii ii :rshinntun ........ 1.7 vill will St. Louis ........... 31 iii .iilli M Yesterday’s Heeuite. New York ill, t‘bicauo 4. Washington 12. hit. Minis ii. Philadelphia 4. Ut'il‘fiil ll. lioaton :i, (‘Ievoland l. STATE HEALrn aoaao. m a... -.. Holde Annual Meeting and I‘fe-eieotu President Root. , ItAIl'I‘b‘Oltli. .irily ii.—~~At the annual meeting of the state board of health here last night. hr it} it Itoot was re elected president and the other olll core of the past. your will serve for the coming year. it was voted to confirm the investigation of the mllu lieu of waters to New Huron harbor and vicinity and work will be begun immediately to continue until October 1. Tko board will make its report to the incoming xenoml assembly This investigation is being made by the state board at the request of the board of ounuiiuatlfm of the state which has been investiuutinu the moth- ml of growing craters and its relation to public health I‘lngiheariioorne Hour of Narlnaiuctt. the engineer of the state board of health: James A. Rowland. utete chum. lei. and Mr Wells. his aeeietant, have. been at work on this examination einco June so last. They have taken hunt tirade of samples out of vuhioue depths of the harbor.‘1‘hese have been nub milled to bacteriological tests for the purpose of finding intestinal bacteria] which is not necessarily petheuehic. but if found. proves conclusively the panuarous sewage. The work of investigation also in: choice the tracing of urn-rents ed‘ dies and preparation of menu e unto: the distribution of the muse. clients, one of tho Jurymen having been,‘ trial on the plea that a notary is under , the . Saturday N 8N Sp $3. 50 8t $5 Para- scis, $2.69 Fine Silk l’arusols, all the sea- son‘s new colors; sold from $3.50 to $5.00. On sale, $12.69. Dresses, $1.98 It‘lne Checked (iiughams. low neck and short sleeves, trim- med with neat embroidery; all sizes: $2.50 values. This day, $1.98. Lingerie Dresses $1.98 Low neck, short sleeves, White Lingerie Dresses; all sizes. On sale. $1.98, $2.50 Waists. $1.49 200 \i’aisls to be sold; regular $2.50 values. On sale, $1.49. 10c Hair Nets, 6. Mil) Nets orl sale. All shades; very large; regularly llic. On sale, tic, We will place on sale this It ' 121/‘36 Figured Dawns. at 10c'y’ll 12/2c yard llenvy llluck 'l‘nft‘eta Rib regularly ‘lbc yard Very spec this day. half price. 1255c yard in 790 Skirts, 49c ‘ White and Tan Linene Skirts, on sale, 490. ,‘ Linene Coats, $1.98 Again this Saturday, long Lin-P one Coats for street or. atrium»? bile wear. On sale, all iii $1.98. ' '25c war... Shades, 11% All colors, perfect shades, w fit all fixtures complete; regularl" like. This day 19c. “the House of Activity and ProgW'd 6’ MINTZ’S Take a peek at our l’arnsols. sensible. neat Sun Umbrellas. each and every one desirable in quality. We cannot describe them in detail, however, because the assortmw'f is so large and there are too few of a kind. carLanN's PARASOLS .............................. 25c to $1.00 9' . WOMEN'S PARABOLS ................................. 75c to $7.00 The N. E. Ryan 00., 86 Washington St, South Norwalk 92: Washington St., PARASOLS There are dainty. dressy ones, and the South NorpE I The Hatch & Bailey C0 OOUTH NORW ALK. CONN. MILL TEL.“ YARD TIL. “-3. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a Piggery to a Palace SPECIALTIES Window (lieu of every description, dash Weighta and Card. Moulded Wooden nurture. two aim "Insects" warranted MILLIONS iNVOLVED IN WAR IE TWEEN SHOE MACHINERY CONCERNO. Ilfiii'l‘tiN, Maria. .Iuiy 9.~~Miliiourr of dollars are lnvolvod in an industrial war just opened hcrc between the Uni» ted Rhee Machinery conrpauywthe iihoo 'i‘ruet»~uud the bin ’1‘. (1. Plant maupauy. of Boston. which is expected to provide some of the hottest action volorc its end that has been small for years in a trade conflict. The Plant company threw down the Asphalt Fabric ltooilng. 1 gauntlet by replacing every machine inf its factory, which Is ioasmi from liln' tinilod shoe Murlriuory company. with Wonder Worker machinery, which is mahuiarlared by a company owned and controlled by 'i‘. (1 Plant personal. 3’ 'l hon crime the hill in equity of the United Shoo Machinery company ask in; that the Plant strained from illinrd any mtchtnery other than the “lite company's on account of the leases lurid by the Plant nonrpam on the United Cehrpahy' a mu: chinery, and that Mr. Plant be re strained from selling any of his mar nhinory lo the shoe company of which he" is the head. The «pole aifirir indicates simply wilt l’liel Plant adamant! and ‘3 w o. l a sad are u. willI fight mnnWWll euingin ntheir tam One. two. and threepl: Tar M. Siatere' Paper. Sheathing and Buildere' Paper Heir Insulating and beaten!” Pap-u. (try than that lenned by the United company. The bill in equity, which was filed by the United cornpuny in the supreme t‘turrl. is the controversy It in return able Aug. 1. and will probably be but u skirmish in a long. bitter war. “chem. . MANAW. JOHNSON WANTED TO WIN. “MW Bayu He Retirees $360,000 to Full Off a Crooked Wight. CHICAGO. .Inly the-«"1 could have dragged down ”some for my and in the battle with Jam-lee at Reno iur'rt Mfihil y had i agreed to throw the fight. “if, no amount. of coin in ever going to induce me to figure in a shady . deal so long as i am in the ring. t company be re- ‘ intend to retire and nobody will ever 302.1180 me of pulling at! 1: cracked t iSin s swoon at a local theatre lust. night Jack Johnson made the shore statement. “You.” continued Johnson. "i might have cleared up more than «tom gzdti agreed to figure in u cred u better men and Wanted to Will. iii! i knew 1 hell rhoaeunde of friende’du various parts or the country. all in; on me to beat Jedrieu’. fies ‘ had given my promise to my old new 9 my here in Chicago " unitat unmi- the mend trifle the uttuiunlont mom 0 i fell however. that i was tile- “.999 he
Norwalk Chronicler