4*" l... u... thine. “' u. ‘
r
a K.
» ”W‘Wl’. 3mm, stools,
.AT—
BANKS
.ml ,.
y n... .l
Insult oINTmIL' 1' Lemon:
Ii .iz‘l . l “.‘gAIi-L. "
pus—mm Department .
film-Instant. department
,‘ , Branch Office, Not-walk '
-Ellitor's Residence l
y ity sauce. Residence
3 Charles Lee. of Merwin street, spent
last Friday in New York City on bus-
iness. , l
‘, Walter G. Aiken, of Orange, N. J.,
'spent the Sabbath withilis family in
‘ Wilton avenue.
, Catholic Union Council, will meet
this evening to talk over the anniver-
sary banquet, which will be held in the
near future.
Mrs. Mary DeWitt. and son Wilbur,
'and her daughter, Rebecca, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting Mrs. G. C. Quick, of
East avenue.
Miss Laura Raymond. of Winnipsuk,
Qontertained the members of her Sun»
day School class. at Compo on Satur‘
titty afternoon.
James F. Kearney, of lielden avenue,
has secured a position as extra man to
help during the rush at the soda foun-
tain, in a fruit store in Matti street.
~Pnnamus from $4.50 to 38. O‘llrlen. }
Miss Lillian Knorr, of Cranbury, is
spending her two woek‘s vacation
(tom her duties in the New Haven
Training School for Nurses. at her
home in Cranbury.
George iiaroid Schoch, of Low:
street, has secured a position in the
Barthel lint Factory in South Nor-
walk. He will return to Norwalk
High School ill the fail.
E. G. Murphy, of the St. George Pulp
and Paper Company. and family, no:
companied by Ralph S. Baldwin, and
Miss M. ii. l’nrks, have tit-parted upon
a several week's trip to Canada.
Samuel Evurt‘s. of the Bryant &
Bessc store, in Norwalk, is enjoying
his annual vacation. llc will spend
some time in Norwalk and for the re-
mainder he will journey by automo-
bile, to Massachupetts. ..
d
After a t 0 month‘s trip in which he
has spent t little in Germany and
France, Gentile liip. formerly the man-
ager ot‘ the Norwaik Chemical Works,
has returned. lio spcnt Saturday in
"Norwalk with his old friends. i
.._... ——~—..
tram-r.
‘llltxmllt up
an Walter)?
J»
o
Mrs. Edw
led by her daughter. Sally, ot syru-
cuss. ITWNIQ.I|IOI“ of Mrs. F213. Dolls.‘
0: Maln‘street. ‘
. Min Inna. Hellman, .of hummer
street, Ihd.Ml|s .lllditn Tovoy. pullou-
port. bouth young ladies who are on-
joying their vacations from their du-
tiesilh the store of Tristraln and fly
alt. spent the day in Bridgeport yes:
herd“. " ‘
.o
- " John Klein. and family, the farmer
who is employed Ill the Liberty Man~
ni’acturing Company in East Norwsik.
have moved from Wilton to Winfield
street, East Norwnlku This was no-
cessary, as"Mr. Klein had to be near
his employment.
Howard Montgomery and Charles
Glover, who are enjoying their vaca-
tions. are spending the time in camp
on one of thelmany Norwaill islands.
' They are striving to keep cool and are
sharing the cooling waters in a dip
many times a day.
~8traw Hats, ”.25 to 83. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister, of
Norwalk. received word yesterday to
the effect that Mrs. Eliza Scott, Mr.
McAllister's aunt, in Beacon Falls. had
died very suddenly. Mr. and Mrs:
McAiiistor are now in Beacon lI‘aiis
attending the funeral.
Augustus C. Knorr. who was former-
ly employed in the Electrlct Light Sta.
lion in South Norwalk, but who is now
a traveling salesman, with his heads
quarters ,in Clchiand. Ohio, has re
turned to Cleveland. after spending a
ten days‘ vacation with A. id. Winches-
ter, in Gerard Place.
Every day is now a big day at tho
Norwalk Country Club. ,Yesierday nf«
teruoony for instance. the automobile
shed was filled with carer the lawns
contained many people; a large num-
ber enjoyed the bathing; many boats
came in and departed, and tho resintb
rant department was kept busy.
ilarry Wilson. of Springdale, pleaded
guilty in the Borough Court of Green-
wich, yesterday, to taking a motor-boat
without permission of the owner, at
Cos Cob. His plea was accepted. the
charge of theft being nnlled, and be
was lined 825. The missing boat bns
been found at East Port Chester.
Anonncemont has been made by the
civil service connnissioner that. exam-
inations for a departmental service in
Washington will be bold in Connecti-
cut as follows: Hartford. September.
H. September 29 and October )2; Mill-
diotown. September it. October 12;
Now liaven, September 14, September
30, and October 12.
Eugene J. O'Connell, of South Non
walk, reprcsentlug the llorlien's Coir
doused Milk Company, has purchased
lots ti and? In the middle of the illicit
tract of land in Atlantic street. Slum:
ford. it is the inttmllon of the com‘
y to erect a threclstory brick build.
lhg'on’ the property, which has a tron‘
tags of 50 feet on Atlantic street.
which will be occupied by them as oili-
l:es and salesrooms. as soon as the
building is completed.
Molly Connolly, of South street.
.lzlonth Norwalk, spent the greater part
or the past Week at Walnut Beach,
Milford. Miss Connolly, enjoyed the
Very tine bathing on thc warm days,
and reports a general good time.
A break in the water main in Witch
Lane. near the liurchard property, has .
held up the water from the shore rev
sorts in that direction for several days.
The main has now been repaired, bow-
evcr, and the water is once more run- .
nlng.
uiiarvesilng’. blowing, farming. Ray- .
mend iirou,
Frank K. Briggs. returned home Sat.
urday after fl‘filx-Wt'ektl' trip to St.
Louis. lie and ilftceu other traveling
salesmen enjoyed the trip in company
and went in a private car. Mr. Briggs
is salesman for the t-liinons Hardware
Racing Bulletin
Warren-Detroit“30"
July 5, 1910
Banner day for Warren-Detroit.
Wins three firsts. cvory event
entered at Wildwood, N, .i., races.
Defeats i'lnick, Mitchell, Uverland,‘
Parry, llupmoblle in class events.
Wins from ninety horsepower Sim-
plex, two lioupts, liockwuil’s Pub
bier-Singer, Bioddardilnyton. ()an-
mers forty, lluick seventeen and
American. Handicap figured on
records made in earlier events. Car
also wins first and second in strip-
ped chassis events. 'l‘rnvols one
mile straightaway course in fifty
eight and four-fifths seconds. Her-
.4
ant McCarthy. accompan- .
it
Company. which makes the Keen Kat-
for goods gar. Fritz and Strnnahan driving.
. a“, ,,
Call It 42 North Main St. and look ,.
them over
W. A. HANFORD
, t
6M '
in South Norwaik there is an cpl»
demic of typhoid fever. in Norwaik
there appears to be an epidemic of ‘
whooping cough. A city further up the
state is battling with an epidemic of
infantile paralysis. There are numer~
ops cases oi all these diseases in each
place and the authorities are doing all
in their power to prevent a further'
spread of the maladies. '
l
Bridgeport lodge. N. E, 0. i’.. decidv
on at its last meeting to make every
effort possible to get out the full mem-
bership on the occasion of their liosb‘
pound visit to P. C. iaunubnry lodge.
oiBonth Norwulk. on Tuesday oven-, "i can with ctudidnnco recommend
lug. July ilil, on which they expect to
be accompanied by Grand Vice Wan, lfilr. Dicks MNMM‘ in use it accom~
don James ii. Christie and W. A. pitches all which is claimed for it. i
333:3»Iii.“liuiiiliiislilir'yihifla"d war. can endorse it as of especial eiilcloncy
in Malaria and Rheumatism."
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN OF
BBIOGSPORT. whose name will be
given: upon application, writes the fol.
lowing strong testimonial:
The county comention of the Social-
ist, party was held in Bridgeport yes-
terday. Charles '1‘. Pouch, a printer
living at Danbury. was made the nom-
, face of the convention for congressa
man from this district and Conrad
Johnson, of Bridgeport is the nominee
for county sheriff. The vote of the,
commotion wll now go for ratification
.Ha-.w.~. . . ”WWW.
'GaA‘Y Bras“;
Manufacturers of Im-
before the members of the party. Mr.‘ '3 \ S 0 :5on a
Peach delivered quite an addre I on’ .r '
the powers exercised by the c arts ‘ In
. Mineral Waters
ssnauanso 1m
saying that they ware usurplu many
of the privileges accorded to t e citi-'
zens, ‘
W Wuh‘M-«s—WW
Insurer comm .
,: om.
Bsrsaparilia. ti I n g s r
l ‘ Ale and Lemon Soda
General Contractor. .fiiihih’étt
Horror. "in work. grading, mm. ATER DIED .
frylwork and rock emvatlo . imp. The Pumt and But
“a...“ggrm", my“ on sillirontmti P. 0. Box "fie-“l. 130.
work. Orders are solicited. NEW CANAAN, CONN.
‘ Vichy, sensor. Carbonic, '
it
1
a warm weather necessity is a practical Heirlnrator. All Refrigors- v
tors are very much alike in capacity to hold food and ice. but there
lbs “It difference in their preserving ice and food. We carry the
best you can buy and they only use about two-thirds as much ice as
their closest competitor. Therefore them are the kind to buy. We
have a full line from * ~
. $5.50 up to $25,:: 1
Our‘ line of OUTDOOH‘FURNITURE for these hot days incomplete
for Porch, Lawn or Bungalow.
a. J. Collins/co. .
, Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12-13 North Main sow. South Norwalk. Conn.
*- ....- - .
O. E. Jackson
Optician .
use.
9,?
:‘i
HEW
a i, ,. J l .,
3." ‘ i if ‘ m
Herbert Dakefoi the south Norwalk ‘
pontloflice. is enjoying a week’s vaca-
lion.
New idea
Ppitorns. lilo .
D
Charles Bennett, of Broolyn. spent
Sunday at his home in Franklin ave
l
v
Dr. J. ill. Black. of Fordbam Hospital.
spent Sunday with Dr. Marsh, of Wall
street.
Ben Murray. of Brooklyn. a former
Norwalk boy, spoof the Sabbath with
Royal w. Adams. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wright. of
Stamford. ware the guests of friends
in Norwalk, overflonday.
Mrs. iiarry W. Mather. of No. 39
vil‘airlield avenue, has returned home
from a visit with friends in Hartford.
Miss Minnie Peck, of South Nor-
walk, is the guest of Miss Bessie
Beers, till) Grassy Plain street, llan~
bury. i
" A meeting of the governing board of
. of the Norwalk Yacht Club will be held
this evening at the club house lit illclt-
ory lliuif.
, Mrs. William A. )ampbell. and
daughter, Beatrice. of Brooklyn. are
spending a few days with A. (i. Belts.
of Main street.
Everything in the Optical Line.
' Eyes Examined Free
PHONE 48.. NORWALK.
58 WALL OTREIT.
”O ‘
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNI‘FY T0 .
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGE
COMPETIN‘T Are wanted
nonunion“
Stamford South Norwallt
STENOORAPHIRO
OFFIOE AOOIOTANTO
Port Chester
SHOES
may not make the man, lull they allow his taste for Style and Finish.
Show your good taste by buying a pair of .
WALK—OVERS
$3.50 . $4 - $4.50 «- $5
FLYNN 8. 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 unexpected leak.
You have been forced to pay out good money for constant repairs,
painting and incidental dsnmxes. Nothing pleases you better than to
know that your roof is storm-proof, ilro-prmf, limo-prontAsboslos t‘en-
tury Shingles arc abuilnleiy indestructible. Made of hydraulic cement.
reinforced with allocates tillers. compacted by tremendous pressure.
Charles H AigthOI'pe, ssuvrzw avenue
I SOUTH NORWALK
CARPENTRY. BUILDING _AND CONTRACTING.
\
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
But the preparation called "Neverlan" in not suitable for ntoppin;
bad leak: or forum on old or poor roofs. and not as lasting or durable
as "Century Command.” ‘
The allow testimony was given under oath at the injunction hear—
Ing la the Stamford Court, April 11.1910.
We offer the Century Compound at 60:: PER GALLON and guar-
antee all moans work for three years.
The Century Roofing & Manulaéturiag Co.
fl WASHINGTON STREET.
{Roton Point Hotel
New Open Under Same Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating.
Corn on Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH GLADE CONCERTS. AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA’
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
at. 500 Jacoas BROS... Managers
«a... uflv~m.
Wm
«uwm—um
I l“! | t ::
‘ is You ass ‘rmnxmd asou'r PAINTING voua‘
AUTOMORILE. oar slogans AT
R MWRIGHT'S
' t
l ‘~ ,
, . , ,t u ‘ . under the Food and Drug
ZN. “6‘3, 3,5 WLM=.-: Street, , mimicked minimum ,
A W
flours mun nun UNION srs.
, spent the past. Week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and
Mr. anti Mrs. Clifford E. Adams. of
i’tissalt‘, New Jersey. have been visit-
;ing friends in town.
’ --~Lawn fete, No. 4 Washington 81.,
iWedncsday afternoon. Everybody
‘come.
i
...........
W
Miss Margaret l-iatcluuan. of Put-
nam avenue, is taking a two weeks'
vocation from her duties in the ofllce
of .i. M. Layton a (30., inc.
l
Miss Mary. Mclxnlgblln. of Philadel-
phia. is spending her summer vacation
at the home of her cousins, the Mists
es Ratcbiord. 0f Norwik- i We chariot describe them in detal
Sixty Cadets from St. .lamcs’ and
Holy Trinity churches, of New York,
are spending a ten days’ outing at St.
James‘ Home, In Strawberry lllli.
.0
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS ..
James B. Costello, left, Monday. for
his duties at Sharon, Pa. lie will stop ,
at Washington, when» he will visit an
other Norwalk man. i). .l. Slicchan.
The Rev. ll. ll. Carpenter will deliv-
er an address at the Lighthouse Mia-v
sio on Wednesday evening. The chorus
will sing. Come and hear them. All
are welcome.
The N. E.
The Phoenix fire engine has been
taken back into the tire house in Main;
street from Lockwood‘s garage and is
now reporting at the rear of the l’lme—
Mun,
We willplace on sale
Take a nook at our Parasols. There are dainty, dressy ones, and the 1‘
sensible. neat Sun Umbrellas. each and every one desirable in quality. ,_
is so large and there are too few of a kind.
......
,WOMEN‘S PARABOLS ...........
86 Washington St, South Norwalk
100 Gingham and Chamhray ,
Dresses-40w and high "Eckand f.’
,short and long sleeves; Value $230;
$1.98
1 - ‘ ‘
.v . ,‘
y .. .
r
l, however, because the assortment ‘"
. t
........ . ......... 25c to ”.00,
............. 15am $7.00?
Ryan Co.
his base house.
Mrs. ll). l» Mitchell and daughter
i-‘nnuy, of South Main strcct, who have
Brooklyn, and Staten island, have re.
inrncd to their home.
The Daughters of the King of Grace
t‘hnroh had an outing in (tempo Beach,
yesterday. About thirty members'
went over. and a luncheon was served.
and a good time had.
HILL TIL. 1H.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Klein, of New
York. who has been guests for the past
five weeks of Mr. and Mrs. l'hiiip
Klein, at llelie island. have gone to
llhtglewood. New Jersey.
Hugh McMilliuu. of Orchard street.
loft yesterday for Toronto. where he
will take a position in a straw factory.
l
Window Glass of every description.
Sash Weight: and Cord.
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two aim.
Mr. MoMiliiuu was employed in the .. ..
Vunderhoef Strhw Works. Unflhfiphut MM Roofing.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. .. - Wm...
Thomas 'i‘rcmiwcll, of Weston, have
been Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nichols, of
South Norwalk. Joseph Wilson, Frank
Webb and Frank Treadwoll, of Slam-
ford.
' l’lll’llllllllllliillilili.
Mil. TJADER'S LECTURE.
Did you cvcr hear of the Swahili
language? And did you know that it
in spoken by thousands of souls? Your
Uncut 'I‘rlbe. l. t). it. M.. will meet
this evening at the wigwam in Wash-
ington street. it in expected that at
that time the committee. will make a
SOUTH NORWADK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything I
from a Piggery to {a Palace.
SPECIALTIES ‘
preliminary report on the sea food din~
nor which will probably be served on
the roof of the Wigwam.
A big crowd went to Rolon Point
last night for the band concert by the
American hand and the dancing in the
pavilion to the band's nulllc. Anoth.
or big crowd is also expected at the
Point this evening. for at that than an-
other ol‘ the series of llroworlta cahlbl-
lions under tnc Connecticut Company's
auspices will he held.
Miss Katherine liners has returned
from her recent Vlllll to Richmond
Hill. long island, and is substituting
in the (trout A. and P. 'i‘ea Company's
store. in Main nirncl, during the ab-
sence of Miss Florence Meeker, who Is
quite III at her home In Merwln street.
Miss livers, while away. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Kellogg and Melvinl
Kellogg.
Playwright Charles Klein in plan-
reply to these attentions will probably
be the. monosyllabic “Where?" it you
have any linguistic ability you can
learn this language in two weeks. ill
order not to tax your curiosity we
hasten to explain that Swahili is the
language of the whole of East Africa
and a great part of t'entral Africa, so
if you contemplate a hunting trip for
big game you will do well to oblaln
a copy of “The Hip (lame of Africa. by
Richard ’i'iadcr, u lumk soon to appear.
Most of us have to do our big game
hunting by proxy. so if you wish to
enjoy the best hunt yet, attend the
lecture given by Mr. Tiader this chn-
tnx, at the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. Mr. 'l‘inder's second trip to
Africa was made on thc some ntoamer
with Messrs. itonaeveit and Salons.
and these three great hunters met sev-
eral times in the woods of the dark
continent. Mr. 'i‘jader madl- n ro-
marksble collection of photographs of
the wild beasts and the primitive peo-
sin ,0 la inch number new lay. "The pics and a large annulment of these
Gamblers)" on which in» mi; been at pictures is used to illustrate the lee»
, game time ago in the sentinel.
work for months and which those who
buys been privileged to lcarn I little
concerning it are confident that It will
be a success. The new play will be
produced by the Allihors' Producing
Company. of which Mr. Klein is mans-
ger. After a short trip. beginning in
September, "The amplifier!" will go
to the New York Theatre about the
middle of October. .
Lady Washington lodge Shepherds
of hotnoiehem. installed their officers
last evening at their meeting. The
names or at the pillow were no
are
were a great many of the members
present and there were detonation:
present iron: Lady Flamenco, oi Wash
port. Lady Jennings. of South Nor-walk,
and from Star of the East, from midto-
port. After the installation exerdiaet
there were refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake servant. Dancing
and singing were also indulged in and
enioyou.
l
lure. ,
David llispbsm. abom whom no com.
meat is needed. as his is a name
known in dyery household, will «list
Mr. 'l‘iador in presenting an absorbing-
ly interesting program. .
As the entertainment is in aid of
missionary work In Africa. we no.
speak for these gentlemen a Isl-go au-
diodes.
YARD rat. an.
One, two and three-ply Tu PM.
Biaten‘ Paper.
Sheathing and Builders“ Paw.
Hair Insulation and Mill. Hm
hing so smoothly that it II‘M‘ a
delightful production to witness. Short-
ly, this act will begin an engagement
on "big time," and is to appear at In
early date at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
New York. “Shadow in the Moore
light" contains nearly ten vary'p‘mtt‘y .
young women, such of whom to pain *
seventeen years of age, and the Icon!»
is set in a young woman's umW’y.
the hour being 9 p. m.. retlrlnt hi.
Suddenly the peace and quiet of m ”
school. now in slumber. and
over by a prim school teacher. ll on. *7
turbed by the allowance 0! I bit hr.
who mistakes the place for a iii“.
interesting developments follow quick-
ly and the whole set is a moot Viva-I
cious one. introducing good Will
and singing. The act is a mum:
Them arc also other foam; ., .
forest on the bill and it Ill ,
borne in mind that the Bijou i
one of the coolest spots in tomb,
tric fans are used ,constantly to? »
the air and to give a flood circulation.
NW ,_ ,h
wllchlng. torturing skin emotions. ,
(listlgure. annoy. drive on. ”wild.
Dunn's Ointment brings quick Milli!
and lasting cures. li‘ifly cents at any ‘
drug store. . .‘ ..
PREOIDENT HADLEY WON'T TACK ‘
new nasz. July 12.~—PWC
Arthur '1‘. Hadley. of Yale, today do.
«lined to comment in any “youths '
otter. which, it was given out last night .
at iioverly. Mason had been and. to 7
him by President Tait pith: autumn»
ship of the containment authorised by
the last Median 0! Control! to lnvuti-
ate the subject of railroad stock M
inlh.:“l.$9..ii”.°’li‘€i&.‘£hs£i
under tho‘sunorvlslon of thyme
Some of the pictures are the host. of
wild game that have ever been taken.‘
including with elephants, rhinos, hlp~
poll. glrafios. ole.
lllJOU ”DREAM
something brand new and decidedly
interesting is being reduced for the
first three days of is Wk at the
Ellen Dream (formerly lloyt‘s Then-
trot. it is a sparkling unmet. musical
comedy. “diladows in the Moonlight,”
battens"! A. Paulina. author of the
big sneeen,"'l‘ho Naked Truth." and
while inst starting out. the collinear of
it dmen‘peoplc who play it have it. run-
in
commerce commission.
Hadley replied to inquiries that lit ,,
nothing of comment in any oryr
make in connection with the
Concord Division, sonnet .
once. held its rennin psalms; ‘
in; last ersnlng that was . a,
to from the ovonlngof the If!»
Juliana-re was a for .
routine matter- was run - ;.
lo and main. were .mo.p§ M
lures oi the evening’s program,
the masons and the protrusion;
and calla, and tantlckrlme
to all present. ‘ - ‘ .
\r .'
Norwalk Chronicler