DAY. ULY so. 1910
var”
lire Almanac for Tomorrow
We :36. sets 7m.
10'! a.m.; IO: 1 t.
Association
QUORY'ETEVENB President
win-said outs“
ranch Office. Norwalk .
. ‘v-Edltor's Residence
‘ ty Editor's Residence
MILLIONS IN ADVERTISING.
country are the result of systems
persistent, Intelligent advertising.
at very long ago an automobile
ration desired to Increase its
‘ lit sharply contested territory. A
Ital suddenly and advertise
media were ordered in 35 cities by
Insane of the telegraph wires, the
alone costing $3, 000'
All a result of this advertising, how.
var. 12.0.00 machines Were sold and or
ri'additional machines.
This again proves the value of print.
"ink displayed attractively in lead-
‘lnrcity publications.-New Haven
3 ‘Tlmesileader.
._.._..__... W
UNTERRIFIED UNCLE JOE.
-. lgyy‘ou don't. like Uncle Joe, you must
mire his sturdiness, In the opinion
' the Waterbury Republican, which
‘99! on to say:
‘ Tile reporters who called on him
Huntley to see how he felt after being
hiddtraled by the heat Saturday found
him smoking his usual black one, and
. on Monday he went right on with his
speech-making in the heat.
is put seventy—four and his enemies
think he ought to be seeking remission
of his manifold sins, but heigoes out
sambalsnlng and breathing defiance
Mi? ttlio insuigents.
.v
Mr, Taft admits that the woolen
schedule is indefensible, but Uncle .loe
stands by the bill to the last jot and
, tittlc and says that its critics are dear
axogs. including presumably Mr. l’i‘esl
dent himself. There is nothing of the
compromise about Uncle Joe.
wwwkw
Frank (module, a young noronaiit,
twenty-one years old; proved last night
that It is not Impossible to make even
Broadway stop mid "rubber." tlooduie
, took a trip up and down the (lay White
Way, last night, In his baby dli'igible
balloon, with thousands “rubberiug” at
him. and then sailed back home oVer
to Jersey. The incident garb Blood-
3 way the moat cxtiletnent it has had in
years.
so.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Friday, July 20. 1900.
a...— ~-..
Bertram (Ii-oss, better known as
Charles l3. Cross, was allocated til the
'state prison in li'cliicrsficld, for the
murder of Sarah C. King, of Stamford
Hill neck was instantly tiroltoil.
tipwarde of lwuuty deaths wore
caused near the deltas near tlu- mouth
of the Voices river.
The Norwnlk lIUItl‘tl of Health was
taking tip the iii-evaioiice of typhoid
fever, and people wurc advised to boil
' water.
‘ Milli ileuevicvo lloekcr, achiilt-eli
' your bill Noroloii xiii astonished the
golf exports by Ian skill on the links.
W. qua-m
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
' a
The scout who can ltIiiVe the camp oi
lie in Wll'w-wsyl‘litluiie l'ort-izltandnrd
" is! the city.
mu.--Columbus Dispatch.
, but solids. [treats peas and beans and
soap bones are no cheaper marinas-t
m;
‘ is and Manufacturers
.. . ing up their valuables without a mur-
, mur.
, $120.000 in less than an liour'r time,
. i‘alfa farm.—-New Haven Palladium.
. ~v0akland Inquirer,
”its biggest business successes of.
vein advartise freely was reached.
‘ dispatch iii the New York Herald.
docs given for about clubhouse worth,
Uncle .loe.
‘ still operated this afternoon with lair
his army, liy itill miles over the camp
of the enemy and bu. back with it map
it what he has seen iti his mind. all
Within an hour, will certainly be of
. , ”4-—
IG‘outi writer has driven typhoid fever
I it cost money, but. the
t was worth the expense. similar.
time. by hearty cooperation of
its forces, tuberculosis may be
m...
tioti has now established inti-
find expanding relations with the
‘ . hers and oemetsries.—-iiouston
are founded the unit theatre trust.
,rdldn’t found it on s superstruc-
’ 'liloudlned chorus girls. stupid
comedies and Rene divorce
es-
port Telegram.
wo— .
at Vienna physician has discovered
that yawning is a complete cure for
most atom of the respiratory or~
sans. Philadelpliians, we presume. are
immune from such diseases.~«-Bt. Paul:
Pioneer Press.
as."
A bandit robbed a lot. of people on a
Pullman car in Texas. all of theta giv-
Probably they thought it some
iiew-ttiusled way the company had of
helping the porter .cdllect his tips—-
Cincinnati Timesafitar.
w...
-lf.rnany young men could make
perhaps they too would emulate-Jef-
irles' example and go back to the al-
~0—
One man has been found she does
not look with disfavor upon the big
light. A Brooklyn judge decidet| that
a man could not be charged with
abandonment of his wife stun y be
cause he intended to cross the conti-
nent to see the Jeffries-Jolinsoii llnlit
w. .._—..._.....
DOLLARS AT NINETY CENTS.
Quarters at 15 Cents, Uncommon Two
Cont Stamps at Cent and Half.
instead of going to church Sunday
Howard M. Deming, amercliaiit, whose
store is closed to the public on Sun-
days, screened himself back of a show
window and listened to expressions by
those on the outside. says a Winsted
lieforc closing on Saturday night he
placed in the window a Si bill, which
was labelled “Slightly soiled, 90
cents." Another brand new bill was
labelled "A good counterfeit. 80 cents.“
Dirt specked quarters were offered
for fifteen cents, two cent stamps not
gummed on the back for one and a half
cents, and one cent stumps, "Good as
new." for seventy-five cents a hundred.
Next morning, when crowds gath-
ered at the store the bargains were
not there. the proprietor having re‘
moved them from the window after
dark on Sunday. llut‘ the novel adver.
tisenicnl served its purpose.
WEST AVENUE TENT SERVICES.
Rev. L. G. Nichols Preacher! a Good
Sermon Last Evening
Despite the inclement Weather last
night, a goodly number were at the
tent meeting on West Avenue. The
Rev, L. G. Nichols pl‘t'llclied a Very due
and interesting sermon upon, “tlraiit
onto that we may sit, one on thy right
hand and the other on thy left hand in
thy glory." This afternoon at. 3:30
special service will be held at the rent
for old people and children who cannot
attend the regular evening service, and
also to give mothers an opportunity to
attend who do not care to take their
little infants out at night. Yesterday
afternoon- tlw first service was and
units it few were out. This evening
the Rev. A. (knot-ton, of Greenwich
.vill prtacii and liev. Mrs. Hardy and
.ilrs. Moore will speak at the afternoon
iel'vlce. Bear in mind that services
will be held every afternoon coniuietr
cillg at 3:30 as well as every evening.
All are Welcome.
STRIKE SPREADO lN ENGLAND.
MW...
Business in Many Sections Complitaiy
Paralyzed.
NEW instills}. Eng., .luly 20.~—'l‘he
strike movement against the North-
custeiu Railroad was strengthened
steadily today. Ten thousand men
had quit work last night and every
hour since has brought reports of fur-
ther (Insertions.
The regular passenger trains were
regularity. but the company was oblig-
cd to roinniniidqer the services of stu-
lion iiiiislars and clerks in order to
lllllll the local trains that it was able
0 lilthL‘. '
The situation along the river Tyne
:i'owp increasingly serious. Paralysis
is extending through the local trade.
scores of coal ships are tied up unable
to obtain cargoes. Many factories in
the vii-lolly havu shut dowu pending
the outcome of the dispute. the KNIV-
lty of which is generally recognized.
The strike began Monday night, and
took the railroad olllcbils by surprise.
it Ill founded upon a fouling of \il‘llvl‘lil
dissatisfaction with the conditions of
ituployiiient.
m
L08 ANOELES TO STOP PRIZE
FIGHTING.
lull-l assurance. (lal.. .luiy 20.~
i’rizolightihu in Los Angelou is at. an
and. Without it dissenting vote. the
city roiincil yesterday instructed the
city attorney to prepare an ordinance
to prevent boltiiik exhibitions and spar-
ring contests.
Vernon. the unique community which
is practiraliy surrounded by Lou Air
series. will in all probability he the
scene of boxing contests, such as the
council hero proposes to prohibit.
Vernon, while frequently appealed
to, has always opposed becoming part
of Lou Angeli-I. and its affairs are in
the bands of a board of trustees. it
is here that tli~round contests have
been staged and now while the anti
boxing spirit appears to be moving
ahead the Vornonltss are ob rvinl it
with some degree of satisfsct on. it is
fairly certain that the town will wel-
come contests as conducted under the
stale lsw.
w
but.A POI? own A aspirants».
'l‘Tthil canon. liters. July to.»
AtB s Ataunting of the ‘l‘rstlss and Work-
ers’ Association here lost night. (i. W.
Post. who was taken In as a member,
announced that he would deed to the
organisation s saaltorluni building.
which was erected and furnished have
several years no at a cost of moor
FORMER REOlDIN’i" iN TOWN.
W_
Benjamin 1'. Nash. of New York, Re.
.aawinu Old Acquaintances“.
Boniamln '1‘. Nash, of New York. for.
mariy of Norwalk, having been born
here and residing here for a number of
years. was in town yesterday and this
morning renewing old acquaintances.
He stopped at the Norwalk Hotel over
night. When he lived here as a boy.
he was well-known and knew nearly
over one. He is a member of Our
Brat ers' Lodge. 1. O. 0. in. and he has
a sister living here. Mrs. George Brad-
ley. of Main street.
it was laughable to see him most
one of his former playmates and
school mates. William it. Boston, of
issues place He stopped ill front of
Mr. Burton and held out his band. and
Mr. Boston took it After a short look
into each other’ it face. both exclaimed
at. the same tithe. One said,
Ben." and the other said, “Hello, lili-
lie."
Then came the reminiscences. They
talked over all the old times and asked
each other about all the old boys, told
how they used to play ball right where
the paving work is going on, etc.
Mr. Nash's father was William R.
Nash, who was president of the old
Union Manufacturing company, which
was located in the building now occu-
pied by the Suite textile Company.
Mr. Nash went to Naugatuck this noon
where he has recently bought a large
farm to “raise chickens, or the ‘llick.
ous'." he said.
moms Mason YACHT ctua.
Annual Regatta and Rhee for Manhu-
sott Bay Challenge Cup.
The button Harbor Yacht Club is
to hold its twenty-second mutual re-
satin on Saturday, .lui 30. for yachts
of all classes enrolled in any recognize
ed yacht club. First prizes are offered
in all classes in which two or more
yachts start. Second prizes are offered
in all classes in which four or more
yachts start. The prize for the N. Y.
Y C. 3tilootcrs will be a cup presented
by Charles '1‘. Wills.
The Corinthian Yacht Club, of Mars
blehead has challenged for the Man-
luissut [lay challenge cap, which is
now held by the liidian Harbor Club.
and has named the Miirourncen as the
challenging yacht The Corn Min. rep-
ioseltilui: the American Yacht Club,
uiil also conical for the cup. The
Windward. reprt-i-u-iutlnar the lnrllnn
lliirbtir Club. will defend the cup.
The races of the match will be suited
off Great Captain Island. beginning on
Tuesday, July 26. and will be cumin
and iiiilil finished. Saturdays and Sun-
days excepted.
W. Butler lluucan, Jr.. will represent
the Corinthian Yacht (lliib. or Marble
head. and Prof. Charles Laue Poor
will represent the llltIiUn Harbor.
.lnuii‘s ii. Sparkiunn has been selected
its referee.
Full details of the courses. regula-
tions. etc, are contained in a circular
issued by the above.
. uncss raise orncafia
Deputy Croat Sachem Fairchold. of
Btratiord. Raises Up tile Chiefs.
The newly alluded other”! of linens
'l‘rlbe, l. O. R. M. were installed last
night by lleputy Fulrrhlld. of Strat-
fnrd. who was accompanied by a llQlB'
«ration of fourteen other Btrntford lied
Men.
The olllccrs installed included:
l’rophel~~lt‘red Williams.
sachoiu—«Hi-ninmlu Thomas.
Senior Saganiore~0linrles Styles.
Junior Sanguiorewfl. ll. Nash.
At the conclusion of the work, ice
cream and cake were served.
The arrangements for the proposed
shore dinner are proceeding nicely and
the full details will be announced
shortly. ‘
BISHOP ANOERSON analyse.
Nlilw YORK, July 20.~-lllshop Wil-
liam Anderson of t‘hlcago says that
the World's Missionary (lonferaucc in
Edinburgh, Scotland. was a great auc-
cuss and tended to unite thtI different
churches. The bishop rest-lied here
today front Europe on the Kroouland.
OELECT GROCERIEI WINES
Hello. i
A double cascade of Mince falling from
the mass of roses that trims a dainty
but completely hides the large crown
and much of theorist, and gives a
most fascinating look.
M
The satin band that edges the over-
blouso of cliltfon adds considerably to ,
the wear it will lave, protecting, as it
does the most frequently robbed and
attained portions. ‘ ,
M...
Puritans some of the girls who have
a bad habit of standing poorly would
force themselves to habitually stand
ierect if they could realise what an
effort on their pretty clothes such a
i bad practice has. The dstntiust suin-
nier flocks cannot possibly look their
best when tipped up in front, our
lovely hats above hunched shoulders.
Lace of two kinds is effectively used
on. pounce and cloth of gold costs. an
elaborate lace finished with a plain
edge, or vice vcrsn. being especially
desirable in this connection.
When you lift) cramped for room in
your flat or small suite of rooms, rc-
member that the corner hamper takes
tip for less space than even ii small
round one that has no bulge out In the
room.
I
sun—.—
A very observing traveler says lite
present vogue of short. skirts in Lon-
don reveals thefact that the feet or
English women are much larger than
they were a few years ago when short
skirts were previously the vogue We
wonder if American women with the
same slsed feel. would wear the same
sizes in sheets.
w
A merchant has an unusual piece of
dress material on his counterwperhaps
a piece of linen or silk. which to him
seemed most attractive, but it doesn‘t
sell. Why? lie can't understand. By
and by. along comes a woman who
seems to look beyond the piece itself
and sees It draped on the. human fit:-
me, exceeding in style anything she at
present possesses. She buys from It.
has it made up artistically according to
her own idea of good lines and be-
bold evorv one is looking through the
shops to see where more Just like it
can be found and to the merchant' s
amazement the entire piece is gone
In a twinkling-hind he acntu wonders.
it is, liltlt‘utl. a gift to tell in advance
new materials are lining to look when
made into gowns. and what design.
kind of material and person will look
just tight when colonised
TRUNK
Repairing in all its
binaries ‘
Housrfi‘ifiMade
'to Order
mortal—{oer
CHESTS
for Furs. Winter Gar-
ments, etc.
"a
Also Shirtwaist Boxes.
ROYROCK‘MFG. CO.
12 Seaview Ave. Tel. 368
LIQUOR! TEA COFFIEI
Plenty of Dainty Things for Luncheon.
Order Some of the Following Goods
Call "Double Four Oil" and
bell/farmland Brand Sardines.
can ...................... 400
George t‘iiileau lit (303s slur-
dlnos, can ........... 400
laps liriiiul Sardines. .25 and 36c
Spanish itonuless Hardines.
ran ................. .....2Bo
li‘alstail‘ l‘irand Sardines. can .200
‘apo Fluisterro Sardines.
can ................... .. .109
Gold I fillf‘l Hurdliiou tin may.
onnliiiiel. can ........... 13¢
Muflowun a World' a llest Sal
........... 13 and 23:. can
li‘iiticy Skinned Figs. 2 jars. .260
Puree of 8ardlue..iin ....... 20o
Puree do Fol Urns, tin. . . . . . .200
litiubcam lloiu-d l(‘hioken,
can ...... . . .. . . .
Sunbeam llouod ”'l‘uikey,
can . 300
ll. & it, lloned ('liiciten
02 and 660 can
Armour's luncheon Sausale.
can
Franco-American Potted lleef.
can
Fancy Brandish Peaches. imam
Fancy Pickled l’oaclietl. iiir. .m
u. ------ .-‘.
.....
s ...s.l... ..... sales
MOM-It
Fancy Crackers. Olives, Pickles. J
Pickled Walnuts. Larsaby's and Major Grey's Chutneys.
in glass and this. Croatia Fins. Anchovies. Crab Most. All kinds Potted
trucked Inf. Upload Currants. Bishop's Orangsats. Japanese
lites Wafer-mum Frou.and many ather- articles too numerous to
men on.
ems, Jellies, French Mamas.
Mushrooms
Afi!’ FANCY PATENT FLOU
This is to be and as a tram for wi-
; new strands of titanium or the
me...
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
08 a lil Washington Itmt. Milt Hamlin
osssota'rao aliens. 25‘ pounds for .. . . . . .
oasuowrsn spoils. tlpouttds for ..........,.........ssoo
Phone.“
i”
Russel: Doc
uuuvs‘ohoihoi.ti35-
From 2 Until
6 o’Clock
‘ v
hursday
SALE
s4hoUr
From 2 Until
6 o’Cl’ockl
Extraordinary Economy Opportunities
it will pay you to secure some of the genuine bargains which we will offer here tomorrow
Women’s .
Drawers
Made of fine quality nainsook
with deep ruffle of embroidery;
50c quality.
Tpmorrow, 39c
Corset Covers
Dainty styles fashioned in pain.
nook and crossbar material. with
trimmings of Val. lace and Swiss
embroidery; 50c values.
Tomorrow, 390
Women’s and
Misses’ Dresses
A Final Disposition of All Brok-
en Assortments
A7598
llsiiity lawns. prettily trimmed
with rombimtion colors. n \ar-
Iety of styles to select from;
regular so flit values
At 31.98
About tiirec dozen in this lot,
including neat patterns In
lawns. giiigiiams and clianibrays.
broken sizes; regular $3.98 and
Sills values.
Stylish Outing
Skirts '
Plain white Linen Skirts in
pretty pleated effects. all sites.
none too difficult to ill: regu-
larly sold at $3.98.
Tomorrow, $2.79
Sheetin
1000 yards of Unblonclugelheet-
lug full ynid wide; regular
value he yard.
Tomorrow, S"c
White Lawn
Sheer quality plain While
lmwn; regularly sold at too yd.
Tomorrow, 7'3c
a
Big Sale of 1 Fountain Pens
2500 Fountain Pens at less than a third of their regular value. The great.
est bargain in this class of merchandise ever known.
at the price. they ll surely dwindlo down.
Sheets
Full size hemmed fled Sheets.
pure white linen finish; value
75c.
Tomorrow, 59c
Sash Curtains
Ready-made Sash Curtains, with
ruffle; worth 29c pair.
Tomorrow. 19c pr
Bath Room
Rugs
in all colors, size 27x54:
iarly “.25.
Tomorrow. 89c ea
(Ladies’ Silk
Stockings
Ladiea‘ lllack Silk llosc. all
sizes. Special for
Tomorrow, 59c pr
Boys’ Wash
Suits
Made of cliambray, linen and
percale; sizes 3 to 7 years; reg-
ular The. values.
Tomorrow, 59c
Boys’ Blouse
Waists
Percale and khaki. sizes 4 to it)
years; regular price 25c.
Tomorrow, 19c
Children’s
Parasols
Plain colors and figures; values
ilk: and 590.
regu-
Tomorrow, 39c
prices are 02.60, 06.00 and 0400. You can pick from the lot
2500 la a big lot, but
The manufacturer's advertised
Swiss .
Flouncings
27 inches wide, beautiful
signs; 75c value. ,
de-
' Tomorrow, 39c yd L
Velvet Wrist
Bags
iii-inch frame, lavender lined,
fitted with purse: considered ex-
cellent. valuevut $1.00.
Tomorrow, 7Sc
Gloves
Ladies 2clasp liisle Gloves,
black, white. tan and gray. all
sizes; 500 quality
Tomorrow, 38c
Handkerchiefs
Gentlemeu's plain white Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs; regu-
lar price he each.
Tomorrow,
6 for 21c
Notions and
Small Wares
25c Imported Jacquard Weave
liEl..'l‘iNUS. white wash-
able ileltlnss. Tomor-
row ................... 8c yd.
ll'ic ELASTIC BELTS. black,
white. navy blue and brown.
Tomorrow ............ 5c yd.
LAI‘ilES‘ .lAliO'l‘S & DUTCH
COLLARS. now closing out;
reg. the at the values. To-
morrow ......... . ......... 60
at 98 cts
1‘0 WORK WITH REGULARS.
What Coast Artillery Corps Will Do
A! Fort Wright.
When the Norwalk company of
Coast Artillery goes to Fort Wright.
Thursday. for a ton day's tour of duty.
the men will work side by side and
shoulder to shoulder with the Coast
Altilel‘y'r branch or the United States
arm The officers of the suite Coast
rtiiiery dovetail their work with raw
ular army officers. The regular army
officers even control the movements of
their trains and their coming and [o-
luc. in the old days of'the national
guard, the enlisted than thought it fun
‘ to take their week's vacation at Nisa-
vasv cm casauaav source. a pound . . . . . . .3“
us. getting whipped into infantry the
tics and drill.
. The {least Artillery men are whip-
pad lute infantry drill at their Mm
live uracil". and their to day's work
at the forts is devoted to very little in-
fs‘ntry dark. but a seed deal of hard
. drill to coast Artillery work. which is
this; but child's ”play. infantry
it is play to comparison return-
the technical terms of the various
mitt-est «use
turf
handle the guns with sufficient occur
to loose a projectile against the
at e of a moving vessel miles away
from the fort.
Borne of the men like it. and many
more think that this form of a voca
tion is too much at a sacrifice on their
part . Gen. Austin. of New York bellev
as that the present system is
too arduous for the men. He believes
that the commissioned outliers of the
State Coast Artillery should be sent to
school at Fort Monroe Vlrslnls, and
that the privates should be allowed to
so to forts and, drill with the regular
enlisted men on such days as they can
do so with convenience to themselves.
or course that scheme may never
come about, but it is a mutation.
ROOKIFILLIH’. FOIIIT HILL II-
CLEVELAND. 0.. July 20.-«mr
Cleveland appraisers have placed a
valuation of $1,080,000 on John D.
Rockefeller- Forest Hill estate. This
II an increase 01300 r cent. over the
last nominal. when t luatlon was
am or: «use it...
-RMLIOAD MIN WATCH CLOIILY
FINN. AFFAIRS.
There is a keen interest among New
Haven railroad tralnmen and condom
tors in the developments in the threat-
ened strike on the Pennsylvania sys-
tem. From high officers of these two
orders representing the men on the
New Haven system it was learned that
there was also some anxiety as to the
outcome of the negotiations today as a
strike aim involve several hundred
employer of the New Haven road.
The train crews on New Haven eit-
presses running through Washington
run now as far as Jersey City only.
Under the last agreement betwen
the road on these organisations, the
crows ran rough to Philadelphia ov-
er the Pennsylvania system. but it is
figured by the railroad also that a
strike on the Pennsylvania would cor-
talnly involve the. New Haven men
working on the tilt-ouch Huston to
would be backed hyt heursaalasti our.
mitismiouiessrthsttunlosfi
Haven railroad men would not and it
like to handle trains sunny part at
astsualyivauls system
illusion trains. A stvllta.ifoallsd.- '
Norwalk Chronicler