.. have
loll
‘ CY, NOTICES
.m.
Amalia
fig?” Till EN! President
' RE '1‘. Treasurer
| v gut vs Committee
géflmfl
JENNINOB
.. . .0“
s
' B: A'I‘CH
"1‘ M. POBL’MAN
TIAN SWARTZ
lty Editor's Residence
pugllistlc and philosophical Mr.
Ion has explained. says the Hart-
‘Courant, his sale of moving-pic-
, ‘ ti rights for a sum approximately
WWO. .' ‘.Well It's like this." he says,
When a poor man has an Invention
compelled to seek the financial
little the outside, and in the and gets
Vlittle out of his Invention. Now,
’ hid kept my Interest in the mov-
lid pictures, 1 would have had to em
ploy a lone number of men to look
‘ ,V, flier my Interests.
fiat through cheating each other 1
After we had
doubt. if there would be much left for
the. So long as the moving-picture
people were willing to manage it and
pity me what i wanted. I was perfect
iy‘aatlafled." Mr. Johnson Is said to
invested ”$168,000 in United
States gold bonds. Tile bonds "do not
pay as‘much interest as some stocks.‘
he Noapialns “but they are sure pay."
”—5....—
As a life taker, summer bathing has
the automobile looking like an Insig-
nificant amateur.
Last Sunday alone,
there were twentyone deaths In the
New England states of persons who
entered the water either for sport or
to seek relief from the heat. A little'
‘ of the attention directed against the
danger from football playing might
y - be profitably used In warning the pub-
lic of carelessness at the
bathing
l?» qbeach.
w m. W—o—u—«W
l
» part!
The late Chief Justice Fuller left no
small estate, but he did not maktl It
while connected with the United States
Supreme Court. ills will disposed of
an estate amounting to nearly 81,000.-
000. The property is to be held In
trust for his children and their heirs
and is to be distributed upon the death
of the last surviving child.
m-, ._.__,.d..,. .__
Thtl Philadelphia Inquirer can not
find it in its heart to blame the boy
who standing as lhc Brooklyn bridge.
with New York at one end and
Brooklyn, at the other. lumped over-
board. its bad to choose and the
loqulrer thinks he chose the better
That Is not bad for Philadel-
phla.
m..-.v..-.~
If this Weather keeps up no «me will
care whether these light pictures are
ever shown
.Q._ .-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Friday, July 13, 1900
Lightning struck ilic paiillnn at
Comps Beach and caused a (right
among the large gathering of pit-nick
era who had sought shelter there.
When the spilnlcrs hogan to fly in
all directions. a number of lsmplc were
slightly burl. Andrew Iliilcliinson, of
:WInnIpauk. was rendered Insansible
by the shock.
W...
A sail boat conluiuinlz. contractor
John B. Ever-oil. of (image. New .lor-
soy. and members of ills family, was
” upset off Colicntlcr's Point. and all the
party come near bolus drowned
0
.‘i‘wo people were killed In an oil
infill fire In the liosiou & Maine mil-
‘Nfld ylrils at Boston.
W ............... 4......—
RIGHT TO THE POINT
we...»
Walking Is commended as the best
.esmiss and as an economy but It
produces a hearty appetite it Is im
prints» to get the better of both the
why business and the areal trust «~
Million Star
«0——
Mar all Interview (‘oloncl Roosevelt
may conclude that OoVernor flushes
‘lfieinsthias of a Rough Rider himself.
MM York Evening Telegram
24¢
, Til. Hartford Convent
makes In
up“ lobe tsotu interview the au-
W til ovary that he doesn't Inn
A 52;” be a candidate for governor
shyifiro at present. than: you—mew
. ' “'ilottfnslflourier.
.4...
we poem of ”sound
Waite-t of the watermelon
race mSlirinsheld Union.
. T4.—
Postmaster General Hitchcock hasn't
devoted all his time to politics. In nine
months his department has saved the
people llil.00ll.000.-Berkshlre Eagle.
The leading newspapers of the coun-
try appear to be unaulmouo In the
belief that a break is coming between
Will and Theodore, for while Theo
dare to a good hroncho buster he
can’t ride two of the animals at the
same time—Bridgeport Telegram.
W
THE DERELICT.
Brief History of Forlorn Craft at
Lake Kennels.
People who frequent Lake Kennels
have long since ceased to wonder
about the little steamer that lies at the
east end of the lake, with In nose dis-
consolatelypoked in the mud. but
those who are at the lake more rare-
ly, always Inquire enact the history of
the forlorn looking craft. says the Dan-
bury News. .
Until 1898, or till it was about five
years of age. It was on the sound, ply-
ing between Port Chester add Haw-
thorne Beach. it then bore the name
"Hawthorne" and was s self-respecting
little boat. But In that year. a Dani
bury man, Bernard Pore. now chef at
the Grovelaud. looked upon it and do
clded he wanted to buy It. The owner
wanted $600 more' than he wanted the
heat. so Pore paid that price and the
boat was his.
to Lake Kenosia. It took a fourteen
horse team and: nine man. five weeks
to do the job, and coat $1.175. It was
dually launched in early June 1896.
and christened the “Montgomery "
Pore ran the boat on the lake for
seven summers, charging ten centsa
trip. But the Lake was too small and
the venture was a dismal failure fin
ancialiy. in 1903 l’ere ran the boat on.
to the left shore of the lake. on the
property of Joseph Serre and absu-
doned It In disgust. turning it over to
Mr Serra as a gift. It lay there for
five years, absolutely of no use. text apt
to serve as a bath house for young or-
chins. Meanwhile all the brass work
and everything else of any value was
stolen.
Early In the summer of thou. the for-
saken little craft entered into a new
era of Its history. For it was discov-
ered." by Ion doughty members of the
organization known as the “Siroller‘a.”
They decided that it would serve ad-
mirably. as a fishing club house. all be-
Ing anglers of no mean reputation. So
each or the ten produced one dollar.
and the boat was theirs. Their names
will go down in history. They it"zcic
P. ll. Connollcy Thomas Ryan Dr. T
A. Riordan. P. ..I Lynch. W ll. Foley.
Patrkk Duikln. Benjamin Flauuigan
James Ryan. George Hoffman and .ler
emlab McCarthy.
The boat was then patched up by a
carpenter, and anchored out in the
middle of the lake. (in June ii. the
christening was held. it was a big at
fair All the members of the club were
there. and the Danbury band played
It use christened tlie' 'iltrollcr.” All
went well for four weeks. w.heu sud
rionly she disappeared beneath the us
let. Nothing «blunted. the tcn charter
members hail her raised and patched
up some more.
But this time she stayed up only two
or three weeks and then 'settled
liown' again. about 200 yards olf lila-
lon's hotel. There she stayed till car-
ly In September. 1909 when she was
dragged to the shore by wire ropes at»
inched it) one of the trolley tompauy' s
work curs Since that time. the out
while proud park has laid there half
on land and half in the water But
shc Is not without friends. the charter
members all stouiiy maintain as they
still hold a warm place In their hearts.
for the ill fated little steamer.
AUDUBON PLATES EXHIBITED.
Interesting Display at the City of Non
walk Public Library.
’l‘lic.nlouili's exhibit of pictures at
inc Not-walk Library consists of tblr~
lt-cu plates by John .liimes Audubon.
Those are very Inlcrsstins both In
themselves and because of the story
which goes with them.
The original edition of Autiubon's
”birds of North America" was pub-
lished in lilciiitlii,
loll and discouragement. It contains
dill. plates with lill'ili specimens. oil life
also. The subscription price was liliuu
a copy. the cost was "00,000 and Au-
dubon lost by It “6,000. l‘oplss. one
of which is owned by u scniicniaa
near here. now brlnlr 84.000. The
plates hung In the library are a trots,
sun by cliromp-lithography. in Iiiiili.
Audubon studied pillnilng under the
noted Frenchmen. iiavld. "lie was an
arilsi and it backwoodsman." says one
of his biographer-s, "seeking adven-
ture. seeking the araillicsiiun of his
tastes. and lo pill on record his love
of the birds. lie was the artist of the
birds before he was their historian;
the writing of their biographies seams
to have been only secondary with him."
Attention is called to the collec-
tion of books on the birds and to the
“Veil of Audubon which the library
owns.
GUNIOAT sharia: PLOA'I‘O.
PitIWthliil'l‘leN. Masa.. July 13.“
The nominal Castillo. which was
benched on beach Point in Cape tied
Bay Monday afternoon to prevent. her
from sinking after she had been struck
by the submarine Bonita cam off at
hish tide today under her own steam.
Witii the naval tug loans alongside.
the tlasflne Into Province
town Harbor and anchored at her res
ulsr seahorses. The duties to leaking,
hut m at the pumps are able to hang
tip with the thrush of water. silhoug
her how is it foot or more iowar in the
water than her stern. Temporary re-
pairs will he made here and than the
duties will proceed to the titration-
ttmi flavy Yard. “ ,
moon. Joell donation to secure in the A, .
idolir‘atlon and my of his entire
Pere then started It on the Journey
PURE LARD. a pound
soones-
rsaa oau’vasv.
Franco-American Potted Beef.
can ...................... 10¢
luslcy'a Crab Meat, can ..... 100
Armour‘s Potted Ham or
Tongue. can ............. 100
Sardines,
5, 10. 15. 20, 25. 35. 40c can
20 NORTH MAIN OTREET.
Silllllii llilllilli’ lliWS
The Sentinel will be moaned to receive
lcttcls for {Inbiitflflfil’h from its readers.
under the it mvo hcniiinlx. A brief mid to-
the mint communitatlon. as a memi
proposition, unlit-a more weight and culi-
tlrtloli than a lcngt . one in which the
ailriinicnt Is not concentrated We do
roost cmpllatlcslly suggest brevity long-
windod articles. «t have observed. are
the last to he read, and are many times
iwuiiltd nitofiolhor.
——.——-
WHIOTLE AWAKE! CITIZENS.
Editor Sentinel;
Several shrill shrieks from tho whis-
tle at the Norwslk gas plant yestcr.
day niol hing at :4 o‘clock aroused about
everybody in town. It developed later
that a lineman was wanted at the
plant. and he must have been needed
badly. Some people are wondering
why the company does not him- a icic-
phone Installed In his residence if it
is necessary to call him out In the
middle of the night. and thou the
whole town would not be awakened.
Some people even thnultht there was a
fire and dressed and went out into the
years of t'nflliilllil'
sireel looking tor the bloke. Home.
limes \riicn there is a fire illc whistle
IlODli not blow. but It seldom falls to
work when a iiucmun Is wanted at
the piani.
TAXPAYER.
A QUEER DREAM
ltiiiarles ti. Kicker in Progress Mags
zines
A graduate student came to me
mule two 0i' llll'tll’ yours ago and told
inn. during a conversation which had
drifted over into a discussion on
‘tlrcsmlifo in annual. ihsi he not only
was a constant dreamer. but also had
.cnrialn stock dreams. one of which Is
,worth tlescribing.
In this dream ho pictures himsoll
as lyinl: in bed awake. but with his
byes rinsed. tiliddcnly sud without
any apparent reason. he feels his eyes
“then his eyelidswiielua drawn back
its rusisis this movement for a short
lime. Finally his head In forced back
and his eyes opened. Overhead bu
Mica an unfinished loft. with the bailout
standing out against the black mot
Thorn. perched on ono of the rafters
directly above him. although only
face and revolver sro visible, Is one
whom from the description of thc
tostures-"yellow lace." "slanllns
eyes.“ "fiendish smils'iwwouid seem
to be a Mongolian 'l‘ilbi rather on
many creature of the dream. aiming
the revolver carefully at the chest at
the dreamer tires several shots 'f‘lu
dreamer speaks of feeling pain. ant‘
screams ~~ wailing himself at the Itllmi
time. its has a momentary fceiiiil
as he awakens that he is dead. Thli
dream occurs once a year. and hi
thought the gentleman could act be
sure as to whether the period elapsed
was asset every time. he felt sure the.
the variations were not over one Of
two weeks In length.
“We...“
The fashion for blue has extended
even to the jewelry one wears. Charm.
inc brooches soil pendants hi the (ssh
louabia but not exponents French law.
airy are seen loads of the rich. fliOII
hills stories. Louis issuli is also In his!
favor. and the blue enamels are halal
mint.
'EXTRA SPECIALS "
GRANDLATED SUGAR, :5 pounds for . . . . . . .
GRANULATED SUGAR. mpoundeior $100
BEST BUTTER.apound.........
assess
BAKER’S COCOA, a can . . . . . . . ..
m
The Great A&P Tea Company
1M WAIHUNOTON IT" IOUTH NORWALK.
Deliveries 8:30 I. m. and 2:30 p. m.
CLOOIO ALL DAY llONDAY, JULY 4
1° ii'li‘ dim” Dividend Day
Thursday. July 14th
Bring your book and receive 10. Pink Stamps Free '
Headquarters for the Largest Block of Groceries. Toss.
for, Cheese. Eggs. Wines and Liquors In The
.............$r.35
Ioooloooseollolhts
........3sc
slolsosvloioolrloatlll'O‘l
TEL NO. 009
10an Stamps
F R E E
Coffees, But.
Norwalks
Finest Creamery Butter per pound. 33c
Gold Label Mustard Sardines.
2 cans
Eddy‘ s Pure Jelly. glass ..... toe
' Crown Aster Jame, lar .....1Go
()lives.10. 15. 26, 35 and 65: hot.
imported and Domestic Choose
Wines. Liquors and Mineral
Waters.
A. F. Beckmann & C0.
83 a 85 Washington Street, south Norwslk.
Phone 440
UNITED GROCERY CO.
PHONE 148.
Sonic walking skirts are cut loo nar
row toward the on: to give the
fashionable close rather than to
make use of the loo liracoful and less
comfortable (for walking) licm which
gathers the skirt Into narrow compass,
m
Novel Is the tunic trimming which
consists of several rows of pearl
beads; those are lovely ranged on the
hcm and around low neck of a light
blue chiffon tunic.
1.
Sealed proposals will be received "it
to ti o'clock Tuesday, Jilly Ill. 1910. for
extension work in the (lily of South ‘
Norualk Electric Works. Work in In'
cluilo building construction and ma-
chinery foundations. In accordance
with the drawings and specifications.
moles of which may be obtained at
the office. of the works. at the discro.
lion of the supervising engineer. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. and to waive defects.
Proposals should be addressed to the
supervising engineer for .l. G. While it
(50.. South Norwnik. Conn. ll'.‘ ill.
Special rate. _..
in order to maintain standard fire
protection for the city during all hours,
the water department are obliged to
discontinue the use of hose for sprink-
ling purposes outside of the city Illu-
its. All present permits will be re.
voked. to take effect. on and after Jilly
Ii. lilI0. Any advanced payments
that liavo been paid lfor same will be
returned to patrons. Any violation of
this order or the opt-ulna of any public
or private fire hydrant by any person
other than tht‘ authorised city tifllcllls.
or by special permit. will be subject
to prosecution and line. The city
water department regret to take these
drastic. measures. but are obliged to
do so on account oi the wilful and pet-
slalom abuse of tho sprinkling privi-
Ic o
WATER‘HIMMIHHIONWRB.
t by of tiouth Norwaik.
.ltily Will. llllil 112m
SHIRT
WAISTS
TAILOR ”ADI
LINGEHII ‘
DUTCH NICK
ND THRIIQUAITII
ILIEVI.
LON
m on use:
1. l. MALLETI‘E
ifsmriy is in Dawson)
so mambo it "our
..!iii: 5
From 2 Until
6 o'Clock
The character of these offerings is so im-
portant that no one can afford to miss
them. Every item in this announce-
ment is teeming with intense interest
Read them carefully—~then— come here
for them. We anticipate a rousing
response
hursday’s 4 hour
SAL
From 2 Unit!
6 o’Clock
Get Your Bathing
Suit New
$2.98 Values for $1.08
A complete line of the newest
styles always here at the very
lowest prices. Special for io~
marrow: Pretty styles In blue
and black sailor collar arid lie.
trimmed with white braid.
Tomorrow. $1.98
ON YOUR VACATION OUT-
INGS YOU‘LL NEED
Art Needlework
Very often during summer
months there are ldlc moments
or half hours of pleasant social
chat when you will want to have
some fancy needlework. i'rochct-
Ing or knitting to work on. We
are showing quite a variety of
Stamped Pieces and u host of
artistic new designs of all
kinds. We also carry a complete
stock of the best Silk and
r‘iosscs.
Ladies’ Hand Bags
For embroidcrinlt. with a line
polished brass lrauic and chain;
sold orcrywhcre at 75c.
Tomorrow. 49c
Stampt Webbing
Belts
licauinrly sold at lhc
Tomorrow. - 10c
Sofa, Pillow Slips
Ready for use. tinted on crash
and burlap; regularly title.
Tomorrow, 39c
Stylish Summer
Waists at 98c
Several models, some trimmed
with Val. iacc. others embroid—
ery trimmed; Dutch neck. throe-
uuartcr sleeves; worth 31.30.
ATE—9c
Still) and 81.50 values. fashion-
ed in fine lawns with trimmings
of lace and embroidery; all sizes.
o
UndermuslinValues
Combination Suits
...ade of good quality cambric,
cover and drawer combined, cov-
cr lace trimmed; regular 75c
value.
Tomorrow, - 49c
Corset Covers
Some made of fine quality nalu~
sock. others I pretty crossbar
materials. tr mmed with lace
and embroidery; 39c values.
Tomorrow. 22c
White Batiste
1000 yards of 40-inch While lia-
listc for line white dresses; our
regular price 25c yard.
Tomorrow,
Long Cloth
:iiiinch extra fine quality Long
( lolli; regular price of a 12-yard
piece la 32. "5
SPECIAL
Tomorrow, $1.44 pc
Table Damask
l-‘uli bleached satin finish Table
lisliiask; regular value 50c yd.
Tomorrow, 33c yd
Children’s
Rompers
Mlillt‘ ol' cliaiiibray and ginulimu.
in sizes from I to ti years; reg-
ular stir quality.
Tomorrow, 39c
Boys’ wash Pants
in colors. white and khaki
cloth; rcgular 25c quality.
Tomorrow,
Children’s Socks
Sizes 4% to 8%; regularly sold
at 250.
Tomorrow, - 19c
Ladies’ and Misses’
Union Suits
Vests low neck and sleeveless;
pants lace trimmed.
Special, 19c
Gloves
Ladies 2‘clasp Lisle Silk Gloves.
double tip fingers. black, white
and colors; 50c quality.
Tomorrow, 39c
Embroidery .
27-inch Swiss Flounclngs, a va-
riety of beautiful designs; rcgu~
larly 75c.
Tomorrow, 450 yd
Handkerchiefs
Lam-cs” all linen hand embroid-
ered Initial Handkerchiefs. trim-
med with line lace; 15c values.
Tomorrow, 10c ea
Ladics' Wrist Bags
Seal and Morocco Bags in black
and colors. single or double
strap handles. leather lined. fit-
tcd with purse; $1.00 value.
Tomorrow, - 69c
Crex Rugs
54x00, l‘ust the thiag for the
porch; value $3.50.
Tomorrow, $2.79
Cottage Carpet
Full yard wide. worth 50c yard.
Tomorrow. 39c yd
Hammocks
With pillow and wide valance;
worth 81.75.
Tomorrow. - $1.29
~....._. .m-W . ._
‘Bos‘rou S'rorlEi
DEER OIIN FREQUENTLY.
nun-s—
esvorai Norwsiit Residents Report
Thom and Auto Struck Ono.
Samuel Mills. chauffeur for w. F.
liiitierworth. whose summer resilience
is located in upper Main street Nor-
waik. had a rather unusual experience
Monday morning while drIVIug over
ihe New Canaan road bruise.
As Mr. Mills reached the bridge ho
was surprised to see a young door
iliill‘fi. The latter was frightened and
confused and after running into the
Iron fence at the side of the bridge
darted directly in front of the ma-
cihne The car. which weight over ii.-
lot) pounds. ran over the animal s lea.
but apparently did not Iniuro it sori‘
ousiy. for the deer regained Its feet
and ran ofl.
For the past ten days. two door. a
full grown hues and a doe about two
years old have been about the violin
by of Knight street and North avenue.
This morning, they made their appear-
ance at about 5:30 In the yard of the
residence of Mrs. C. M. Raymond. and
trialled and lumped about, in as or-
or hedges with much am In t a hay-
mond Park dually disappoarin In the
direction of France street. Wit to they
were near. Miss Fannieheile Curtis
went out with her centers for s trials
shot (if the deal and succeeded in gain
this one
ELKO GRAND LODGE SESSION.
Various Forms of [curtailment Plon-
nsii for Today at Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich. July law—Today's
session of the (trend willie of Elks
promised to be an Important one. The
further maintenance of the National
home at Bedford. Virginia, and attain
illile chanson In the laser and ritual of
the order were scheduled for discus
sion.
The entertainment program cover-
ing nearly every hour of the day. in-
eluded a competitive drill of teams
from various lodges and the Belle Isle
parade. followed Phil an exhibition drill
by the “Cherry chars" of Toledo
house; a river cruise by motor boat
and picnic luncheon at Peehe Island.
and a naval demonstration consisting
of an attack upon Belle Island Mickie
gsn naval reserve, the landing of mar-
loss and the successful defense of
lease of the island.
The night program promises a canoe
parade and a ball at the masonic toni-
ple. tendered the grand lodge by Mao
gm‘ Temple. Nobles oi the tirade
hr till.
.. “WW . a.
OPEN DOOR UNAFFIC‘I'ID.
W
Test of the New ftumdapan Treaty
Delivered In Isms.
BERLIN. Jilly ills-«Baron Chloris.
the Japanese anlbasssdor. and Count
von dor Osten Backed. ambassador
from Russia. together called at the
Foreign Office today and handed Herr
von Benson. the text of the recently
concluded Russo Japanese convention.
The ambassadors remarked that: the
treaty constituted an extension of the
Russodspsnese agreement of 1907.
and that It signified a further guaran-
tee for the maintenance of the status
quo and the peace of the Far Iiisst.
The diplomats Immtid that the fun.
damehtsi principle or the open dotir
was linsffected. Herr vou Echoes re»
ceived these assiirsncss with thanks
and stated that Germany held the ex-
ception that the principle of the open
door. so important to German econ-
omic Interests in the For Baht. would
be upheld sincerely by the two powers.
DIRIY MAN bill or LOOKMW
DERBY July til. wlAckisw result
hill from lnlurlss suffered in a run-
away accident here about two weeks
no. caused the death today of Joseph
hailed, of this city lie was is years
old and leaves a wife and child.
Norwalk Chronicler