,2, lb losses,
justice, Pink and White .
‘ ’Bifiubes. 50c
--AT--
IE. K. BANKS]
”limousine flotilla billion.
' ' ‘ scum «0mm.
Ivsamo Ian-rim“ TELEPHONE
,.p2-2-Nom Department .
Mule-Iain disdained!
.. 2~Bnnoh i0 obliteration
3,90 -Edt¢or.’sll odious
zoo—Olly Editors Residence
”
A—n...‘
Edward Anderson. of Norwalk, was
the guest of friends in Ridgofleid re
ccntly.
Mrs Mary Holmes. of Orchard
street, is home after a week's visit in
Brooklyn.
Miss Angeline M. Post, of Wilton.
has registered in the summer school
in Danbury.
Miss Mamie Rieiiy nas returned to
her duties at the Boston store after a.
short illness.
Miss Josephine Oldfield has returned
home after a vacation of a week spent
in Massachusetts.
Miss Grace Phillips recently retrrrn
'ed to her home in Wilton. after spend-
ing some time in New York.
4”...
Mrs. Lawrence, of New Haven. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt,
of Main street. for a few days.
Miss Ross, who has been visiting her
brother. Dr. W. H. Baldwin, has gone
to New York to see some friends.
Stewart Elliott, of Cetustock
has purchased a new Thomas car.
Elliott will also keep his old car.
lliil,
iiir.i
Mrs. Thaddeus Grrycr. of South Nor.
walk, is visiting her niece. at High
wood, New Jersey, for a few days.
Mrs. William '1‘. OBriun and threi
tbr‘dren of New Britain are visiting
Mrs RA .Bracken, of Maple street.
Miss Pauline Franks. daughter of (l.
A. it‘rankc, is spending a few days in
Naugatuck and the surrounding count
try.
Miss Lillian lloudon and father.
Frank London, of Wininpauk. were:
visitors in Waterbury on Sunday with.
relatives.
Miss Josephine Shrrmway. of Union;
Park is enjoying a vacation from her
duties in the office of the Nurwaik
Lock t‘ornpany.
James ii‘arrcii. of Stamford, a form-
er resident or Norwaik, was in this
city Monday evening. calling on some
of his old friends.
Miss Ethel Phelps of Woodiswn is
the guest of Mrs. .l. tl (imagery of
Main street. 'l‘ hey lands a trip by auto
to b‘avin itor k today
George (,iueriu. of Norwaik. until ro-
ccntly forrnau on The Miridictown.
Connecticut. Sun. has taken a position
with the kit-human Art Print.
Second Lieutenant W. Eugene Wal-
ker, battalion uuariorrnaatcr. First
infantry. has been granted ieavo of ab-
sence from July it) to August 10.
Clerk at the Norwaik tloatomce.
ilnrry McAIIIslt-r, in in licur'on it‘nllal
for a few days. No Went to that place?
to attend the {littoral of a relative.
fliil walks rerrrcrod. Raymond:
lime.
———-—--~—- '1
Yesterday Samuel Evaris. Mrs.
Evans, Mrs. N. w. norrcdict, and son.
Cyrus. nutoed to l-lavin Rock. They
report a line lilac and Haley Mr. and
Mrs. Evans and lamily. left for an an-
to trip to Mount 'l'our amt vicinity.
They will make a short visit there.
The newly elected oilicera of Court
I‘IIIIIIUIIIII‘ heA‘mi'eiii were installed iut
evening by Deputy tlrnnd tibial Rana-
cr ’i'liotnna ir‘. Dowd. The list of silt»
corn whiib wan rot only published. is
headed by Harold Msnli as chief run...
or. Outside of the installation. there
you only routine business at tile must-
no.
an...” .. ”A... M t
ily orders or the adintnubnencraln'a
department. issued Monday, the resin.
nation or Lieutenant (junior uradei
James A. Evans, second division. Na-
vtil militia. IlIIiI been iii't'npibli and
iiientonnnt itivtina in honorably dlw
charged from the naval service of tho
Mate. lieutenant Evan" now lives in
New York city .
m
Mion Genevieve La Faye. who lives
in lanes i’isec. Iii coniiucd to her
home, suffering from inlnrlos resolv-
ed from a fall on Saturday. All lilo:
in Faye was about to slight from ii
trolley ear. she, in some unaccountable
manner. twisted her ankle and foil.
Bile Cumin no more of the accident
until the next day. when the member
had increased in also to twins normal.
glib expects to be about auto to a few
aye.
“WWW
survives CHARIOTI‘
General Contradior
Silver. flier work. grading, reason
17 work and rock excavation. mitt.
fen alternator given on all contract
Order: an solicited.
insoles 26 m seen.”
$1 .-
2 “J Anger/inc it. Son. is spending her vs-
. has returned home after spending a
_ on their return trip.
‘ Man. and
Willie Curnyn are camping at Calf
asters.
Mr. Weaver and family. of Main
street will spend the aunt month at
Fairiisiti WBsaeli
Miss min merino. bookkeeper for A.
cation in New Canaan.
Fri 1 W
Mrs. Mary ill. Holmes. of Orchard _,
.streot‘. has returned from a week's
vioit with friends in Brooklyn.
Miss ids Dayton. of South Norwallr.
short vacation with friends in Stam-
ford.
Miss Mary Bradley, of South Nor-
walk is assisting as bookkeeper at
the A. J. Collins & Co. store, in North
Main street
Miss Frances Costello. of the A. J.
Collins & 00. store, in North Main
street. is enjoying a. two weeks' We
cation which she is spending with
friends in New Britain.
Edward Morehouse. the well known
and popular grocery salesman, will be-
gin his duties as an additional mem-
ber of the clerical force of the Non.
walk Grocery on Monday next.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Young, of South
Norwalk, were the Saturday and Sun- I
day guests of Mrs. Youngs‘ sister. Mrs I
Edward Twinning and her family at
their home on Pacific street, BridgoJ
port.
Mrs. Agnes Blanchard. librarian of
the Cityof South Norwaik. is remem~
boring her friends with souvenir cards
from Chautauqua. New York. where
she is taking a special course in li-
brary work. .
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bosch. of Putnam avenue. have receiv-
ed souvenir postal cards from them
from Detroit, Michigan. One of them,
shows a fine floral flag in the Water
Works Park.
Mrs. Henry Hughes, or Connecticut.
revenue. Bridgeport. returned on Sun-
day to her home after spending a ten
days' vacation with her sisters and
their families at their borne in Statu-
ford and In South Norwalk.
Contractor William 1H. McMahon.
who proposes to erect a half dozen
cottages on the meadows on the north
side of Burritt avenue. has the frame
raised for one of the houses. The
land in the vicinity will be filled in
shortly.
Judge Howard .l. Curtis. Dr. George
L. Porter. Dr. F. ii. Downs and Wit
item '1‘. Haviland, of Bridgeport. who
have been the guests for a few days of
David M. Read at his cottage at Twin
Lakes. returned to Bridgeport. yester-
day. Mr. Read accompanied his guests
Alfred Mostre. the New York broker
who has a summer residence on t-lhof~
field island, yesterday. received a fine
new iortydlve foot launch for his pri-
vate use. lie expects next week to
receive a thirty-live foot open dory.
whitlr will be used in transporting the
employees from the mainland to the
island
Racing Bulletin-
Warren-Detroit‘BO"
July 5, 1910
Banner day for \Val‘l'OH-DOII‘OIIJ
Wins three firsts, every event
entered at \‘l’lldwood, N. J., races.
Defeats Buick. Mitchell. Overland.
Parry. Ifuprnohllc in class events.
Wins from ninety horsepower Sim-
plex. two iioupts. Rockwell's Pal-,3
msr»8inger, Stoddard-nuyton, Chub.
more forty, iluick seventeen and
American. liamiirap figured on
records made in earlier events. For
also wins first and second In strip;
pcd chassis events. ’l‘raveis one;
mile straightaway course in fifty-1
eight and fortrvilribs seconds. ller~
nor. Wit: and Strannhnu drivinm
Call It 42 North Main St. and look
them over
.w. A. aarvroru)
MR. HARRY HEPPER. of Hartford.
com. Writes the following Strong
Testimonial:
ii lit with itrrut pleasure that i take
this opportunity to thank you for the
great benefit 1 lilivr- received from the
use of your admirable remedy. "llr.
lilek'ii Medicine," it la the only intro
cure i could find for my ailment, vii...
Malaria.
Yours truly,
iiAltllY Itirli'i'ltjit.
Wplljw a...“
GRAY BROS
Manufacturers of tin
proved
8 O D A and
Mineral Waters
ll’t’AaLiIl-llfi 1&2
Vinny. Balloon Carbonic.
democrats, die [or
Ala and hereon lode
DI” noon
sarcoma WILL
til/ATM UIIID
The Fun» and Int
1' 0 no: iiilw’i‘ol. istl
‘ NIW CANAAN. MNO
“spam under the floods!
Jim 80 ‘08. Whittle. an
’t
A
I l ERAETORS
it warm weather necessity is a practical Refrigerator. All Refrigera-
tors are vs much alike in annuity to hold loud and too. But there
Iii a. vast di cranes in their preserving Ice and food. We carry the
best you can buy and they only use about two-tail as as iiili('Il ice as
their closest competitor Therefore these are the kind to buy We
have sifull line from '
$5. 50 up to $25
Our line of OUTDOOR FURNITURE for these hot days is complete
for l’orch, LaWu or llungalow.
A. J. cellins - Co.
Funeral Directors and Embaimersp
12-18 North Main Street. South Norwaik. Conn.
sizes-W 1 ..
N
O. B. .Jacksdn
Optician
Everything inéthe Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET. PHONI 488-
W
._--~.~_...._.-_..-:-._-..-r....._.._.._,..__W..._,..,...,., .
m
"k
NORWALK.
“WM. w... .4
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO '
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
A: MERRILL COLLEGE
“WW Are Wanted
BOOKKEEPERS
sveaoosapuess
Stamford South Norwalk
OFFICE ASSISTANT.
Port Chester
_: r r r
__..~...—.._ mm.” L...“— ......<....«__........ ..,.,... ....-M‘...M..-.—...«.....~._,w..._m..~_....... w...
SHOES
may not make the man. but they show his taste for Style and Finish.
Show your good taste by buying a pair of
WALK- OVERS
$3. 50- 84- S4. 50- $5
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 unexpected leak.
You have been forced to pay out amid money for «onstant repairs.
palatial: and incidental danrauea Nothing pleases yo. better than to
know that your roof in storm~proof the proof. time-proof. Asbestos t‘on-
tury Shingles arc absolutely indestructible. Made of hydraulic cement.
reinforced with asbestos fibers. compacted by tremendous pressure.
Charles H_ AISIIIOI’DB, a sEAVIew avenue
SOUTH NORWALK
CARPENTRY. BUILDING AND CONTRACTING.
Century COmpound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
lint. the preparation called "Novorioak" is not suitable for stopping
bod looks or for user on old or poor roofs. and not as lasting or durable
as "Century Compound "
The shore testimony was given under oath at the injunction hear
in: in the Stamford Court, April 11.1910.
We offer tho Century Compound at 50:; PER GALLON and guar-
antee all roofing work for three years.
The Century Rootingdr Manufacturing Co.
.8 WASHINGTON OTREIT.
Reton Pornt Hills]
New Open Under Same Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating.
Com on Cob New Served with Shore Dinners
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH OLAIC OONOERTI, AFTERNO ON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
Tel. 500
JACOBS BROS. Managers
IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR.
AUTOMOBILE, GET FIGURES AT
. street.
g
lions how to ship the animal.
opoirmim was sent to Messrs. li‘iynn
’ IllliilillIIII IflliII IRIS
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Booty/ell who are
on a vacation trip to Nova Bcotin. are
expected home Monday.
l’onaslus Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet this evening in the quarters
of the order in Wall street.
Joseph Oddo and family have moved
from 37 Water street. to New York
City. where Mr. Oddo has secured a
position.
t
Mitts Louise Reynolds, of Weston.
earns to Norwaik this morning, and is
one or those who have taken the ex»
erosion to Silvia Rock.
l
Nicholas Kline, at Union Park. has
been having some improvements made
about his home. lie has Just had a
new piazza erected. that is large and
spacious.
Mrs William T. O‘ Brien and family.
returned home yesterday after a visit.
with Mrs. R. A. Bracken. of Maple
Mrs, Bracken in Mrs. O'Brien’s l
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker will
‘move this weak to Middletown. where
Mr. Baker has been business manager
{of the Middletown Sun for a number
of months.
Miss Marie linker. who has been on
toying a vacation at New Brunswick.
'New Jersey has resumed her duties
as typewriter and stcnographer at the
_iaw olllces of Keogh & Cnndoe.
Councilman Albert M. Pohlmsn and
family are preparing to spend the
.nroniir of August at P‘alrflsid Beach.
Mr. i’ohirnun will make daily trips to
illllslllf‘hl‘i here most of the time.
Last reports from the party ol Nor-
waik people. the Murphy family, Miss
M. 1.. Parks and Ralph S. Baldwin.
show that they were safe as far as lloa~
ton, and on their way to liastport.
’I‘he Misses Katie Couriers. Anna
Smith. Mayrne and Margaret Collins.
who has been been spending a week's
mention at Saratogo Springs. Albany
and Troy, have returned to their
homes in Norwnik. They report a
delightful trip.
r AW
Olive llraacir lodge, Knights of i‘y-
thins, will have quite an important ses-
sion tomorrow evening. when Grand
Chancellor 1;. Irwin Jacobs. of New
Haven. and a delegation of the West-
port lodge are to be present. Supreme
Representative W. 1. Fair. of New lla—
ven. has also sent word that he may
come over.
Last night the Wilson road was fili-
cd with trolley cars. automobiles and
carriages, the congestion being great
on account principally of tire firt.‘
works exhibition at Roton l’oint, but
after it o'clock two automobiles. en-
tirely without lights. were using the
highway. The. state law requires ma-
ihlnf‘fl to display lights of reasonable
‘pchr after dark.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:15, as Mrs.
ii. i. ilerurett. of Seavicw avenue. was
driving up il'asiriugton street. her
horse slipped on the car tracks in
front or the ill} a Dream and wont
down. lie Wits Ollig slowly at the
time, and therefor Mrs. iiennett was
not thrown out. The harness was
tangled haouto the horse. bill a num-
ber of men \vho witnessed the accid-
ent. succeeded in loosening the ieath
or. and getting the horse to his feet.
I A party of about twenty young peo
ple were entertained at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield in Win.
nlpunk. on Saturday evening. There
were several guests from New Work
among the number and the evening
proved a most delightful one. Sing-
ing and gnome were enjoyed until a
late hour when refreshments were
served. Mr. Wakefield is a sergeant
of a New York detective agency. and
Mrs. Wakefield is a celebrated sing-
er and member of the Metropolitan
Opera Cornpany.
u.
I Almost every car with wheels on it
on the local division was put into com.
mission last night to acconnnodutc
the big crowd that flocked to listen
Point to witness the fireworks cxlrihi‘
lion under the auspices of the (‘onnee
tieut Company. Thousands of people
wore congratulated near the trolley
terminal and thoroughly cultiycd the
exhibition which was a fine one. in
addition to the urany who had come on
the trolleys, there was a big lineup of
automobiles. The next exhibition in
the series will be given on Tuesday ev-
lug of next. week.
The handsome Ilpfif: harm of an open
aura. which Was on exhibition for some
time at the store of Flynn a Ryan, in
Washington street some time before
the partnership was dissolved and Mr.
it‘lyrln took over the business. will
henceforth be at home at the New
iork Zoological Park Mr Flynn fo-
eceived a letter this morning from [it
teeter W. 'i‘. iiornmlay. of the New
York Zoological Society. thanking him
heartily for the gift and giving “"5““
I h(‘
and Ryan from the. south by a friend
uwmmww ‘
Norman Shaw. of West street. mine
ml his {out at the Knot: Monday and
the member is giving him great pain
lie in seine way twisted the middle
. toe on the right feet. over the top of
. his foot throwing the too out of joint.
it was pulled into place by one of
the other young men at the time, but
has not ceased to trouble Mr. Show as
yet. it is considerably swollen and he
cannot hove his shoe upon the rlsbt.
foot. its has been to several doctors
and has been starting the foot on the
l road to recovery once again One does
tor said that it was poison. but there
is no abrasion of the skin. and this
theory was banished by another doc-
;,tor who examined it. hd‘iattor phy-
sieian claims that a swelling is
emitted by the torn impolite becom-
ing inflamed. and prescribed bathing
the foot in hot water. it is canceled
that the feet will be soil in a very
few days. at least so Mr. Shay my
walk upon it. '
New Idea Patterns
Out folroAugust
0
Thursday
Mi rltz 3. -
$1 Waists, $69c
Waists that you would pay $1.00
for, on sale Thursday. 690.
Waists. $1.49
New lot of samples, on sale;
values $2.50. On sale. $1.49.
50c Silk Gloves,
39c
Guaranteed Silk (Iroves. reguian
ly‘ 50c. For Thursday. 39c pair.
$2.50 Dresses,
$1.98
illf) Dresses in Chambray and
Gingham; regularly 82.50. On
sale. “.98.
50c Corsets, 39c
All the good makes.
Thursday. 39o,
On sale
CHILDREN'S PARABOLS . . ..
WOMEN’S PARASOLS ..........
The N. E.
‘4. -
Take a nook at our l‘nrasols. There are dainty, dressy ones, and tho 7
sensible. neat Sun Umbrellas. each and every one desirable in quality.
is so large and there are too few of a kind.
86 Washington St. South Norwalk
' ,
Silk Hose, “4 5c
Pure Silk Rose for violates. it ‘
eiai for Thursday. the pm.
$1 Middy .13
89c
Our regular $1 00 Middy Blair
on sale 890.
$5 Hats $1. 98
Your pick of our iii Hats. Thum-
day, 81. 98.
50c Corset Covers, ,
390
Our regular 50c Corset Coward.-
on sale tomorrow, 390.
$125 Wash Skirts,
98c .
in white and linen color, all;
sizes; regularly $1- 25. On stile
98c.
.ri
We cannot describe them in detail. however, because the assortment. '
................. 1......250 tOh‘Iom,
....................... 754: to m» ‘
l
Ryan ‘00..
The Hatch & Bailey Co
.OUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TEL.“
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything ..
from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window (lines of every description.
sash Weights and Card.
Moulded Wooden Gutters, two IIMI.
“ “‘i.Incoln Asphalt it'ahrlc Rooting.
warranted.
:!E.— . Mr --.....
YARD TEL. "
t One. two and inmply Tar Papa.
Blaten' Paper.
Sheathing and liuildorl' Paper.
llalr insulating and Denied!" PM
aim lemmas...
Rev. H. B. Carpenter Proochnd the Ger-
man Lost Evening.
The tent services of the Knight
rllreet A. M. E. Church. in West ave-
nue, opposite the armory continue to
bureau in attendance and interest.
Last night there Willi a very large and
enthusiastic crowd at the tent. It
was a regular shouting time. the state
but evnnitcllirt carried the convention
by storm. mint and sinner had to xive
way for the power of the Holy tihont
to do tits pork in tire): heart». The
llcv. ll. it. Carpenter preacher! a very
able and inspiring sermon upon tied
in Light Rev. Carpenter spoke of
moral light natural and aptritrml llsht.
ett.. and united icnuut Christ as the
light of the world. and showed the
possibility for sinners who were in
darkness to receive the spiritual light.
The sermon was forceful. logical and
captivating. and brought forth many
amcns and haiiclaiaha.
Another porndn William Hugmip.
came forward and was oddodto tothe
church
Tonight the Rev. William W. Gillies
will preach. and the three evangelism
sisters Hardy. Moore and Taylor. will
render special ballad singing. old fash-
ioned and inspiring illness. that will
touch the heart and vii make all
about for joy. ,
W
The New York Grocery store lost
another horse last evening. or early
this morning. Olllcer iii-yon till heard
the horse kicking about in t e barn
and he and Sarcasm betherlnnd wont
to laminate. They telephoned to:
a yetsrinury. “but he mined too late
to save the entail. ,
fit“
1__
MOORE SELL! BALL TIA".
Ed Lynch In New Own" of Wily:
lnvlnolbloo.
A deal was completed Identity at»
tornoou whereby the manhunt» 166;
the lianhury lnvinclbleu baseball that.
was transferred from Eruption”. M
to Edward F. Lynch. Mr. Lynch mini
possession of the managementof '
team at once.
Mr. Moore has terrorized the WWW
four years and during that time It
brought it from a from of all locAl
uterus to ode that is recognised ll
of the strongest semi prom-lo
teams in (ioniiectteut.
Mr Lynch is employed as I hotter
and was for several years it install:
or ilanhury blushed initial. Ilium
will take up the seams
Monro tell it and expects to
some at the White strum. grounds
orally afternoon probably with if
Waterbury independents.
The make up 0! the team will
practically the same as it had boll u ‘
several weeks and Clinton will DI
Saturday it name.
Mr. Lynch stated Monday ill
was his intention to make my
lenslve changes and improvise
the White street grounds, our:
principal of which will be cum
diamond back ten feet on III
The grand stand will also bl
what changed and repaired
sergeant Thorn“ Leather
Ilimlly, who inure from 5
two Weeks“ vacation in H
relatives, have returned to
in Normals. In. “other!
the police station tritium , 1
0.
Norwalk Chronicler