[USN NEWS #éNINO II'NTINII. TILIPHONI S S_. 1.. u. 99"“ try Editor's Residence Mrs. William Bette. of Catherine rest. is having the interior of her DEMO renovated. Frederick 11. Bed 1111 is doing the work. An electric passenger coach. to take a place of the one that burned on the New Canaan~stamford branch this weak. passed through South Norwalk yesterday afternoon. r—Concrete cement, flag walks Ray— mend Bros ‘Judge Alfred 11:. Austin of West are due, is enjoying camp life on an island in the Norwaik harbor A large num- ber of his friends are being entertain ed by him at the retreat. The city council will have an impor- tant adjourned. session Monday even- ing at the council chamber in Wash in‘gton street when several highway and other matters will come up for die position. The work. on the paving of Wall street. is progressing rapidly. Com tractor «William H. Arthur is hustling the work and it is hoped that it will be completed much sooner than has been expected. -Helloi Phoneltlxz. Door, window and porch screens a specialty. at St. John & Keyser's. Steamboat place. Misses Roselle Scbelsborne and Grace Each. of New York, are spend- ing a few weeks at the Bhodonoliu Park house. There are. a large num ber of out-of~t0wn people at this place for the summer. The Norwalks have a good game for this afternoon. when they meet the McNulty Brothers‘ team, or New York which won from_ them a few weeks ago. Volk will be in the pitcher‘s box for the Norwnlks. Dr. H. W. Allen. after an absence of twenty years. brings back a photo- graph taken at the North studio twen- tycight. years ago This pitturc like the doctor himself, is in an excellent state of preservation. . ——-Automobiiea for hire, at Oscar H. B‘anks‘ livery Stables lllver street, Norwalk. Post cards received by residents of orwalk from Fred S. Ambler. who lined to keep the bowling alley! in (macs place report that he is enjoy his himself immensely at Salem De pot, New Hampshire George W. Harris. ticket agent days at the west-bound South Norwalk rail- road depot. who has been seriously ill‘ for a number of days. was reported yesterday as being slightly improved. r. Harris has a host of friends who hope for his early recovery. , A very valuable horse of Lomanual Hurlbutt. of South Wilton, was injured seriously recently by being gored by one of Mr. l-lurlbutt's cows. The cow’s horn pierced the animal‘s side and in addition cut a gash a foot long in her thigh. ’l‘lw injuries were cared for and the beast is now on the road to recovery. . The members of Danburi round" Royal Auunum, will hold their annual clam-feat at their next regular nut- iug next Wednesday evening. Clams with accessories and ice water will be served. it is announced that there will also be other entertainment and Grand Secretary Curiton E. Hondley, of New Haven will make the semi annual tg‘rand council inspection and visita- Oil I The work of laying the gas main from the local gas house down East avenue is about completed The part through the pavrunent in Wall street is finished and as this was the. hardest part, the rest will be pushed right along. The relaying of the brick pave- meat is under the supervision of John Malone street commissioner The con tract for the laying of the new main Lu‘bold by Fred '1‘. Loy (lib. of Spring- e d. Both the City of Norwalk and the Connecticut Company are making or. cryt possible snort to hoop the upper Wall street open for ironic. One I do of the street iii torn up from the hotel to the residence of Dr. A. if Baldwin. When the trolley company gets to the putting in of their new rails, things will be even more consent lid. and lies 1 the street ciaal‘ even more diliiuu tt tan at present. How- ever. I traillc odlcer. with the aid of a representative of the trolley company. mil probably be able to manna at. n. . . . . mvmmmm’ ‘ General Contractor 119$;er work. Miriam i“ M excavation. , l a all mouvnoév mm Mb Gavin Rook, August. 9,. tile Fifth Regiment. Cobnoeticut Vol upteers, will be baldnat Hotel Sea V aw. Bavlu Rock, TueMlflAugust 9, This regiment was mustered into 1861.. commanded by Col 9.91mi. . of Npgwaik.'1'hia regiment was the ‘ first. infantry regiment from lisp state . .to serve for three years. executing the Fourth regiment which was after- ward transferred to the heavy tutti lery service. In this regiment were nearly one hundred men from Norwaik and the mist men from Namath. who fell in battle were in this regiment. They were: Oliver Brady. Elijah Jones and ()ch Murphy, who were' killed at the battle of Cedar Moon 1862 from Norwalk beside Colonel Ferry. were Chaplain George Lasher, pastor of the Nor-walk Baptist Church and Lieutenant Alfred A. Chiuuery. of Company 19 Of the nearly one hundred men from Norwalk there is hardly a corporate guard now living in Norwalk. Among them are Lieutenant Charles A. Ray- olds, of Company E; William A ggibier, Charles F. Hallocll. David 19. dfrey. Oscar H. Rector and David 0. Comatock. Edwin Benedict. of South Dakota. Samuel H Hoyt. of We. terford. Conn. and Abram 1) Hall. of Chester. Pa, were also members of the Fifth from Norwaik. are but four living and of the thirty line otlicers who went with the real- ment. leaving the state luly 29. 1861, there are but live living. Among them are Colonel Warren W Parker of Mystic, Conn. who went to the front in command of Company C. from mys- tic. He afterWard was promoted to be colonel and iervcd as sucyh until af- ter the capture of Atlanta on Bantam her 2. 18 4 Lieutenant-Colonel Wil- liam S. Cogsvvell of Jamaica. L. 1.. went out as lieutenant of Company 1. [Aetiteuant- Colonel James A. Betta. of California. went out as; lieutenant at CompanyA Afrom iianbury Captain 9:. E. Marvin. of Company 1". has been clerk of the United States court at Hartford for 49 years. James Roberts of Company 11.now re~ sides in the town of Oxford. this state. After four years of active service, during which term they served in nine of the southern states they were mustered out of the service in Alex- andria. \a.. July 19 196... Al the reunion held at Suvin llock August 10. 1909 a committee were appointed to arrange for the golden or fiftieth anniversary of the donor lure of the regiment from the state for the seat of wur. which date was July 29. ltltll. and they reached Han per's Ferry. Vt, August 1. The com- mittee to make arrangements for said anniversary are to report. their plans to the reunion on August, 9 next. At the reunion last August there were 65 present and the. average age of the (if) was over 71. so the old sol diets can no longer be caile‘ the boys of ’61. Racing Bulletin ' H H Warren-Dotted 30 July 5, 1910 Banner day for Warren-Detroit; Wins three firsts. every event entered at Wiidwood, N. J.. raced. Defeats Quick, Mitchell. Overland. Parry. Hupmobile in class events. Wins from ninety horsepower Sim- plex. two Haunts. Rockwell‘s Pal- merfiinger. Stoddard-Dayton. Chai- mers forty. Buick seventeen and American. liundicnu figured on records made in earlier events. Our also wins first and second in strip- ped chassis events 'l‘ruvrls one‘ mile straightaway course in fifty- elght and four- lli’lhs seconds 1101‘- gar, Fill: and Strunahun driving. Call It 42 Nofib'ua't'n stand look them over W A. HANFORD -- NI. tidal" JIPFIR, of Hartford. Conn. Writ-J? the following strong utimonlai: it is, with [lust pleasure that i take this “1‘11!th to thank yen for the great anon 1N1 rave received from the uIb of your admirable remedy. “Dr. Dick'IM M.Idimno " it is the only sure cum 1 could find for my‘nilment. via, new... Yours truly lilattv corona. I WW". “.1 .4 AW!" GRAY BROS Manufacturers of im- proved SODA and, MinoralWlth IITAILIIHID in: vicar. scum. outta». . Maparilia. uin or Ale and Lemon Dll ‘89’K ARTlglAiN VA in . win he Help at no Hotel on View, ‘ The forty-fourth annual "union of . the United autos service «July 98.’ l _ Among the officers in this regiment Of the original field officers there' Lieutenant ' 4 . i s. a ward; weather necessity is 1 practical Rpfrin‘rator. All Refrigera- 108 Bi“ there We carry the tors are it; in mutually 10‘ hold food a nutmtci‘nbfidm on “1.th algae" in hi on u y yucca w‘ r‘a'I uc cons their oust co ier ’l‘h‘énforo there Are the kind to buy. We have a full line from S5. 50 up to S25 Our line of OUTDOOR FURNITURE for these hot days is complete for Porch Lav/n or Bungalow. A. J Collins Co. talnr near Cuipoppcr, Va. August 9. 12r18 N011}! Mill! Street. W0“. as wall. when. Your first thought is your roof. . Chester Funeral Directors and Embalmers. South Nor-walk. Conn. - W ”MW...- 0. B. Jackson Opticilln I Everything in the optical Line. Eyes Examined Free NOBWALK. PHONE «3. DON'T All“ THE OPPORTUNITY TO s PREPARE FOR BUSINESS At MERRILL COLLEGE COMPETE"? _ interns... Are Wanted Officl AIIIBTANTI Port Stamford South Norwalk Asbestos Century Shingles THE aoor run ouruvss ms surname Probably you have had more than one bitter experience with a roof thut dmelopcd nu unexpected leak. You hare been forced to pay out good money for constant repairs, painting and incidental (infringes know that your roof is storm- proof fireproof, tlme- proof. Asbestos (‘en- tury Sh ingles are absolutely indestructible. Nothing pleases you holler than to M :1th oi by druulie t einonl. reinforced with asbestos ilbcrs, compacted by tremciidoun pressure. Charles H. AiSthorpe. CARPENTRY, BUILDING AND CONTRACTING. “" in: in I BEAVSEW AVENUE SOUTH NORWALK (”"9 . Century Compound Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs the Stamford Court. April 11. 1910. 8! WASHINGTON OTRIIT. But the preparation called “Neverieak” is not suitable for stopping bad leak: or for use on old or poor roofs and not as lasting or durable u“Century Compound." . “the above testimony was given under oath at the injunction hear We offer the Century Compound at 000 Plil GALLON and guar- antee all roofing work for three years. The Century Roofing 81 Manufacturing Co. "w. u... C... m..." RotOn Point Hotel , Now Open Under Same Management Show Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Boating, Com on Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners Bathing and Ollie} Attractions Hint-i cut-a muons". arrairuo on me avauma. on rue PMIZA Especial Attention Given to Autotnohile Pirfiea JACOBS. 151108.. Managers “.509 Dressing Sacques and Kimonos . The matter of cool. simple House Saequas t these warm days. so we are makings 0111!! V ". will immediat ematafiala, im- rtan tirp reductions Nine prices of our negllge garments, just at the time when ’ u will most ap reciate' it. Bury women w 0 considers "quail also the dainty charm. neat pm fullness. and excellent worknialllliip of these ”camp. as will make her selections right now. before sizes are broken. 10¢ ”9.....35 Anyofthsfic SSACQUES arenow.......'......48c 5c SAC11%.Whltoorcoloredmow..........59c guess“ agoSAC UES.now.........-.......g’lc .asandSaocSAC UES. newtrdg ‘ decide." said Buckland “is whether the MEIER!” (Continuadxr frgn 1111"“ rose) the purchase in flat have spent about $9. 909. 000 in improvina the property. On the money so invested the New Haven railroad has received an aver-i age income of 1 1-2 per cents ayear.‘ This amount would not make slaw cent income—which even the an WIRE court of the United states has declarv invested for improvements. Railroad Not a mild Mine. "Electric railroading in not a gold mine.” said Buckland. “if 1 was in- vesting money 1 would think a ion: company. But i am in it now. and must stay in it." . After Mr. Buckland's argument, W. I) Fitzgerald said a few words in be half of the trolleymen and the session was then adjourned. The matter will. now be taken under consider ion by not expected inside of one or two weeks. Ml“. F‘itzgerald, the representative for the trolleymen. was on his feet at the opening of the afternoon mulch His argument was chieflv along the, lines of the increased costs of living and the increased rents. He also made the claim. an the report of the com' pany, that the company is well able to pay the increased wages demanded. of his armament in a refutation of the trolley men's claim that the cost of liv ing and the prices of rents have in- creased. lie recalled the evidence KiV- en by real estate plan and the docu moniary evidence upon the price ques- tion which had been submitted during the hearing He rend the advertised price lists of various stores purporting to show that the articles for sale had not gone up in the past few years. Wage is Only Question. Finishing with this subiect Mr Buckland said he. had only taken it up because of the great attention paid to it by Mr. b‘itageruld for the trolleymen He said that he believed it was abso. lutely ircievant to the subject at hand “The real question for this board to Connecticut company is paying its men a fair market price for their labor And from the question comes up: What is a fair market price? The prop- er Range 1 contend. is what other men in the. some occupation are willing to sell their labor for in other localities. Here he cited the statements of a Mr. Clarke. member of the. inter-state commerce commission. and a former labor leader. to support his theory of the wage situation He also mentioned Morriahcy the famous labor leader. and said that his understanding of the labor question was a similar one. The latter was a member of the board of arbitration which decided the famous "R. and ,0." dispute and Buchlund quoted him as saying that the scale put. into effect on that road should be put into other mode. thus holdlna that there is a market price. for labor as determined by the slate. of the market "The value of labor is what labor can be bought for." said Bucklandu "and what lubor can be bought for is tired by the market for it." Quoieh Leader Octopus. He quoted an article written by Samuel Campers, the famous labor leader. comparing the labor conditions in Europe and America, lunch to the detriment of the former. Air. (tempers wrote: "My facts indicate that the wages paid in America are about double those paid abroad.” Mr. Campers goes on to any in the article that the cost of living is only higher in America be- cause the American people refuse to live the way the laborers live in Europe. Further on Mr. Campers says: “Ls- bar is a mercantile commodity. the fluctuation of which. if unchecked. may work untold harm." Mr. iluckland then went on to say that the nickel had been practically fixed as the maximum for city transmutation. The trolley companies, he claimed, have always been forced to give larger measure without raising the price. Therefore. he went on. the continual demand for higher wages will finally run up against the limitation of the fare. Hits at. Uplana. At this point Mr. Buckland digress- I‘ll into a passioncd and eloquent. ar- raignment of present union methods. He claimed that the unions carry along with them the ignorant and sin pld and keep back the really clever men The labor union: will never be successful until they make efficiently their object and purpose. “When you attain that obiect." be said. turning to the representatives of the union. "when the users! mana- gers, the superintendents and the road odicialn Are taken from your number. you will have become so valuable to the. company that it cannot get along without you." "i feel that we are cominlx to that » standard of oiilclont-y. " he went on. "and that some of my friends on the other side are on the wrong track." .. Icy Faith Wu Broken. Mr. Bucklaml than look up the nut- iar of the trolleyrucn's officers having broken faith with the. company. He said that the thirteen members of the conference board agreed to use that the 96 cent soiiodule was accepted and than failed to carry out their proud-e. lief-aria: to the apparent acceptance of the Iii-cent. schedule at the time of the conference with General Hamper " Mderford and VicePreIident ’howu- i to. an. incident! um: "n that suited. lute were reasonable and fair on the 31:31.1}; is it unfair now the 15th of Mr. Bushland then took up the finals clsi condition of the road and told of its acquisition by the New tum r in 1904. "Many industries." said academia elmiflll. "fear arbitration because they have everything to lose and nothing to gain by it- Now if more in anyt case in which it has built Ihown than ere should be no comp ed only a lust one—on the 89, 000 .000 4. time before putting it into a trolley ‘ the arbitration board The doc sion is . Mr. Bucklnnd spent the opening half ‘ 96th of March. has it become unfair : 1-": South Norwaik. at City of Norwalk 1; 1...". ~ tantrum “ Mild lingerie Dresses Silo chroma ‘ $1.39 _ Parasois. 391: White Lingerie Dresses. low Childrehl Parasolll. ii} 091. ., neck. short sleeves: a good :2. 00» our regular 50c Parascls. value. On sale tonight 91.39.6916 tonight, 390 Lowe Dresses 20c iii Clolii 3238 15c yiird Figured Lawn Dresses. all coi- ors. low square neck dad-short Table Oil Cloth. all colors: sleeves. neatly trimmed; tunic 111:1“)! 3100- 0“ 5“" to“ C yar . skirt. On sale tonight, 82.98. Dresses at $1.98 pure Silk Hose, 4 Guaranteed All 81111 Hose, 9 Gingham and Chambray in low only. on sale. 451: pair. and high neck. long and short sleeves; $2 50 and $3. 00 values. 91. 25 and $1.- 39 Pantsuis, 99c Ono sale tonight. $1.98. 35 new Sample Parasois, worth 500 Bolts. 329 81 25 911119139; your choice. 99¢ . «m4 100 fine Silk Elastic Belts on sale. all colors, 29c. MlbiTZ‘S “The Store of Activity and Prolifl ”Wilmington Street “our 951‘ mi .w -~ w “w: The Hatch 81 Bailey 0001'" nonwam, coma. mu. TIL. m. YARD TEL. in. Lumber and Mill Work for Eve from a Piggery to a Palace SPECIALTIES Window mm of every description. One. two and thrust! m Paul's Sash Weights and Cord. gm."- papa, Moulded Wooden flutters. two mass. Sheathing “d Bulldora' Paper. “Limoln” Asphalt mm Roofing. ., warranted. _ Hair Insulating and nears-hi Faith. a IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOU AUTOMOBILE. GET FIGURES AT LUTHER M. WRIGHT S: NORTH MAIN AND UNION STS. [trite commission will agree with us in t a." Mr. Fitzgerald in rebuttal spoke but briefly. He directed his remarks chief- ly against Mr. Buckiand's claim: upon the score of the company's financial condi.tion in closing both Mr th~ ”raid and Mr. B kland thanked the arbitrators for 1h raitention and ser- vice. NEiilli NE NIE .. ' SlilE ll NINE Secretary 1. ii. Townsend Has tratlon area esta iished for bl ' it is expected that this will done and in all probability states '11 are believed to have a ninety per on registration will be admitted by “I“ United States (Pensus Bureau to The registration of births prosodic registration area greater difficulties than that of The law requires physicians . wives to report monthly all . ‘. tended by them, but unfort ‘ _ ‘ -‘ births are not attended by a , . ‘ . or licensed midwife and the Wm fail to see that the birth is pro recorded Some physicians do not seem to recognise the importance of ' answering all the questions naked on the birth blanks. the midwives a- rule allowing greater care. Sam. This department has in view a pl thin” to say, “DINNER“ to improve. if possible. the birth . Birth Certificates battalion]! is proposed to lake the death returns under one yoga liy mortality reports received by the "F0 and learn whether a correspo . Will State lloard of licalth, there were 1.- 392 deaths during the month of June. l‘his was 166 less than in May and 36 more than in June. of last year. and 27 more than the average number of deaths during June for the live,yoars preceding. The death rate m 14. 9 for the large towns, for the small terms 13. 2, and 14.3 for the whole gate. The deaths reported from infection- disems wore 168. bolus 13.2 per cent. of the total mortality. in Norwaik last month there were twenty-four deaths. representing an an- nual death rate of 19.6 per 1.01101nhabi mute. There Were three deaths of in- t'unts under one your of age. and two of children from one to five years. The enliven of deaths were as follows: Fir-y- sipeiaa. l; diarrhoea. i: consumption, 1; pneumonia. 2: diseases of nervous «yuteui. i; heart disease, ii; accident» and violence. 1: all other diseases. 11 The number of infectious diseases were reported from nearby towns. Measles-mbsrlcn. :1; 3New (,snaan. i; Norwalk,1: Wilton.li. Scarlet fever—«New anus. 4 City of Norwalh.1; Town of Norwalk. ti: (filtyygii'tgeuth Namath, 9.111dgsfleid. hlphtbaria' and Crounm'l‘own of Nor- birth certificate has been ‘- Wben this has not been done “we try to ascertain the reason. ; The registration of births in 0‘, of great knportance to the in and especially to the class 6.! by whom it is often neglect statutes provide that a child mill. school until it reach» a 001W and as employers are forbid . ‘ ploy children of school age. it . coins the custom to require 0111M furnish a certificate of ate m town registrar. 1 All mlroposn countr as are, r W Hunter in the matter of birth 3:109!!! lion, and citiIena pf this 0%.“th in: succcetllna to labor Ntancos or. in tho math-r of pauporta. A110 required to rttrulsh Icoprea of certificates of birth his is the child cannot attend to for If and the state must. therefore. an ill done for him. . his office has a limited supp. return persists for completion 111 records. which it mu furnish to tow clerks on application. W.~a—tmw ADVIRTiOID LETTER“. Below is a list of letters reins, numbed for at the following post we for the current week. "111.1: City of Norwaik. 1: City or W South Norwatk.9. South Nomlk. Whooping ough~—llldgsileld. 11: J. 13. Bennett. Weather. on than. . Mrs. (Tl. 19.0hichestor. Thoma“ favw’i‘own q Norwaik. Patrick deadwood. 1: 4.11 nth Npr- Mr. and Mrs. J. 91. item. walk 11 mWilt'pn, _ . John W. Hellman. ' Consumption-:- 1: City of Mrs Alice Holmes. P 0.1m» Miss Olive Johnson. 91"”. 9““. ‘ area or us. . Nigger»: slum no 8 cost I earn ' ”338w my .1. manila .Wrfitcertiiiustes. hetero 'i‘wirsend comment as fol Maintain . “Ms hold artery 7 scallion! Wt Home .r . .rmeaab
Norwalk Chronicler