lIWAlK BANKERS
Wlll AlIllll Mllllllll
premonition, otWhioh c. E.
.iioy'i is Secretary, to Have
‘ Session June 21 and 22
e
'Iiartford; W. E. Atwood New Britain;
:II. 0 ,Warren,
The tWelfth annual convention of
Who Connecticut Bankers‘ Association
' will be held at the Griswold, Eastern
' ‘ point, New London, on June 21 and 22,
. {got which a number of Norwalk bank-
‘ in will attendI
34011 Wednesday evening, the seslilon
will be opened with a banquet in the
* Liming room of the Griswold. This
. jewent promises to be a historic one
Willie speakers will be Martin H. Gril-
‘ his, president of the association, who
‘illil deliver the addre s o -l .
-. s i welcome, tertainment committee, Miss Anna 14-
‘kev. George W. Davenport, rector of
fit. James’ Episcopal Church of Dan-
bury; F. 0. Watts, president of the
American Bankers' Association, and
. Professor J. C. Monaghan, 0T the Notre
. Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind.,
‘ .who will talk on “Prosperity.” Pro~
fessor Monaghan is one of the best
known and most powerful speakers of
the day_and the association is con-
Iidered fortunate in being able to se-
cure his services.
.The business session will open at
0:30 o‘clock, Thursday, in the ball
room of the Griswold. and the order
of business will be as follow:
Reading of Minutes.
Address .of President.
Report of Secretary.
Repart of Treasurer
Report of Legislative Committee.
New Business. (Special subjects of
interest to members may be dis-
cussed.)
Election of Otiiccrs and Members of
Executive Committee.
Adjournment.
immediately after adjournment the
Connection vice—president of the A. ii.
A. will call the A. B. A. members to-
gether to nominate a vice-president for
the next year. and lo clout a delegate
as a member of tho nominating cotn~
Miles of the next A. ii. A. convention.
0n the next day the delegates will
so to Flaliers' Island, N. Y., where
they will dine at the Mansion House.
and during the day will be guests of
Colonel iinilerty. commandant of that
division, and will inspect the fortiiica»
nous of FurtIii. G. Wright. Colonel
Rafferty has also promised to have a
battalion drill for their bonelit. This
feature of the gathering is being look-
ed forward to with interest and pleas-i
Int. anticipation by all.
IThe present oilirora of tlio associa-
tion are'as follows:
President ~~~~~ M. ii. Grilling, linubury.
Vice-Presidentmd. ll. King, llat‘liord.
Secretarywc. l'I. Hoyt, South Nor-
Walk.
Treasurer-P. W. Hall.
Ext-loull‘ce (‘mnl’nlllho C. l.. Hop-
llns, Norwich; ti. ll. Gilpatrlclt. Put-
mm; 113. H. Wilkins, Miiidlutown; 8.
Fred Strong, New Haven; A. .i. lllaizos-
Icy. \i’aterhury. .
Legislative Committeewbi. ll. Wha-
pies. A. Sponsor, .lr., ‘ Furlong,
i"’i‘he Man in the Stage Coach,"
W.¢e_.._.m ._ -~
Illll CAN HAVE
lllAllllY HAW
Ilse Wysib's Sage and Sulphur
A harmless Remedy That
Makes the Hair Grow
What a pity it is to observe to many
,goopie with thin and inded hair and
than malice that most of them» poliplo
main have a fine, healthy head or hair
Kilroy would but use the simple "sage
“” of nor grandmothers, oombluud
filth other ingredients for restoring
fled preserving the hair. No one,
:‘M‘az orcld. need have stray hair,
”it, thin or falling hair. doudrnli‘
or any trouble of the sort if they
mid but use Wyeih's Sage and Sub
first“ Hair Remedy. on the contrary,
It is possible to have the healthy, viii.
was hair, at perfect color, by a few
,fiipilcatloue at this remarkable prelim
ration. ‘
‘Wyeth'e sage and sulphur
filmedy quickly removes dandrulf,
sieve; the scalp clean and healthy,
Whistler the growth of the hair and
Moran the natural color of the hair
with has become faded or array It is
in clean, wholesome dressing, which
My he used at any time with perfect
“lets. Don’t neglect your hair. start
today with Wreth's Sage and iduiphtir.
«This preparation is altered to the
public at any cents a bottle. and is
emmended and sold by all things
is ”Special areal. utilises-Powell
. “WI ‘
Hair
New Haven; W.
Dnskham, Stamford.
Nominating Committee—ma. Sponsor,
in, Hartford; George N. Williams.
Danbury; C. W. Gale, Norwich.
D
PLEAOANT EVENING.
Dr. J. M. Goburu'l Stories Wore Much
Enjoyed.
The. entertainmentsivon in the Con-
gregational Church in Bethel, Friday
evening under the auspices of the La-
dies' auxiliary oi’ the Library associa-
tion, was quite well attended, consider-
ing the various other events of the ev-
ening which undoubtedly prevented
many from attending. The evening‘s
program opened with a piano duet by
, the Misses Elsie china and Esther Gar-
' vin, after which the entertainer Dr. J.
Milton Column, of South Norwallt, was
introduced by the chairman of the en-
Smith. The two stories which he re-
lated wars of the days ofloug ago and
the characters and pluses were made
so realistic as to make them more than 0‘
; word pictures.
There was a touch of
the poetic in the telling that was very
' pleasing.
The first story told by Dr. Coburn
was entitled "Yesterday."
the chief factors which go to make up
a composite New England village were
portrayed by the speaker; the church,
the intern and the home. it was on the
latter that be dwelt the longest and his
description of a visit and inspection of
a quaint old house and its inmates was
unique
At thoc loss of the first stair a rloli “i
Three of f
INMANYP AIS
lllllllAMINAl
Actuary Hiram I. Messenger
Makes a Report on Conditions
. Throughout Country
Wlllllllllllll llAl’lllWlAlllll
Ill Silllilllllll SIAIES
Disposal of Garbage and inspec-
tion at Perishable Foods
NEW YORK, June lD.—-'I‘hat at least
thirty per cent. oi" the population in
various cities of this country equipped
with good water supply systems multi-
ly use well water that is subject to
'contamiuation, was stated in a report
a special investigation of the sani-
tary condition of thirty-two American
cities. submitted to the Association of
Life insurance Presidents today by
Hiram .l. Messenger, actuary, of More
‘ford, Conn. in cities with sewer sys‘
items the population living in houses
" unconnected with sewers was given at
about forty per cent.
The cities investigated are with one
ear the exceptions in the South and
Middle West, and are as follows:
.lynchburg, Roanoke, Knoxville, t‘hui.
Itunooaa,
Icinnatl.
Indianapolis.
i
team which any water is used varies
prol tibia super cent. tol‘close is
100 per cent., and although It is In»,
possible to obtain exact figures. upon
the inhale probably 70 per cent. is a
highestlinnte oi the average psrceub
age of iniiaitnnts using city water All
cities of 50 000 inhabitants and oven;
The remaining 80 per cent. or more?
obtained their water supply elsewhere.
and mdlnly from walls supplying sir-
‘face water , nearly all of which wells
were subject to contamination anti
many of which actually were contains
lasted.
"Coming to the question of sewage,
the percentage of population living in
houses connected with the sewer var.
led from 20 per cent. to 05 per bent. ~~~~~~
with an average or probably less than
60 per centuwnlthough here also it was
dliilcult to obtain exact iinures. in
two cities tone of them one of the
largest cities in the country) the board
of health had no authority to compel
residents to connect houses with the
sewer on streets that were properly
sowured and properly furnished with
city water; but as a rule the cities had
this authority but the extent to which
this authority was used varied greatly.
in general it can be said it is possible
to find many cities in the country that
have spent millions of dollars for sew-
ers and for extending the city water
system and yet from a quarter to more
than half of the inhabitants live in
houses that. are not connected with
the sewer and in a great number of
such cases the situation is a closet
with no senior connection and nearby
a wall furnishing surface water, and
constant danger or contamination” and
it cannot be said that those are entire-
ly in the new sections of a growing
city where. sewer and water mains
have not been extended. A large num‘
ber of those cases are on streets that
have been sewcmd and have been far
nlehod with water mains, and fro-
:quenlly in the oldest and most thickly
Nnainlilo, Infilllll‘llltl. (m Impulntod parts of the t‘il)‘.
lllootnlnaton.
"in regard to the abnormal of nor-
solo by Robert Fox with piano accom- ISpriugllold, St. Louis, Memphis. l lttle page, conditions in most cities were
' itork \‘lcksbulg. New Orleans Mobile,Iunsstisfsotor,\. The. most sanitary out
pauimont, was enjoyed.
Di. (Joburu‘s second story was of
or at
true ghost story, and. as the speaker
said.
story."
so true, in fact, that he said in.- had not
changed some of the original names.
The commencement of the story was
or his own early life, when he left rol-
leuu and starlcd out to find a place to
lot-ate. and his visit to an old town
where at the tavern where he stopped
ho was told of tho. "legend" of tho vllv
loge in regard to the about. lie also
told of how he came to be more iml‘
maloiy acquainted wit the ghost. and
how the mystery was illuilly solved. It
was an interesting story and well told
and deserving of tho goiterous an
plant-to which granted lta ilulsli.
lluring the social hour. ice cream
and cake were served and many in the
audience that Dr. tfoburu.
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
.———ua~
Wilton Avenue House.
Work has been lllnl‘twl on a now
house on Wilton ave. for Charles ll.
liliasurd. of Orchard street. Edward
I IAilitlt'li', oi Woslport, has the contract.
ilrlducpori.
The plans provide it trunn- bousc. ilu-
lahvd in hard woods, tilled up with cv~
cry convenience. including furunt‘a
bent.
Plans for Residence.
i’laus drawn by Architects Kins.
it Walker, Hill Park ave, New York.
are living llaurcil {or a residence for
it. It. i'loffinuu, care of tho urohitocls.
it will be u i'rutno house, 30 x in foot.
containing 12 rooms, which will be pro‘ .
video with furnace heat and every con-
vunloncc.
Rebuilding Warehouse.
Arthur \‘t'uidron it lion have the con-
tract for repairs to tho storehouse of
tho Nelson Taylor estate, on Water
street.
NEW INCORPORATIONB.
New (laumiu linuliy and (lonntrur.
lion Company, of New Canaan; Incor'
[Joiilltlil Juno 0, lull, in do building
work, dual in real estate, ctr. Unplr
tui stock, 525.000, divided into 250
uhnrus, of Slim each.
business with $0,000.
I‘rnnu h. hairless, Rupert ti. King,
Harry (1. Tumor, all of New Cb-
nunn: Joseph it. How, Stamford.
is. J. Brown t:o.. of New Usiiaau.
in shares sulmcrlbed for, on which
04.0001211in and no property have
been paid. President. Ernest J.
iii-own, ill slim-cu; ricopresldent, i". ii.
brooks. in slurred; secretary. Frank
Kelley, in shares; treasurer, Carl E.
burn, it) shares.
The Minot 8. Smith Oyster company
of Norm/slit; orguuloed with $40,000
capital; Minot 8. smith, president and
treasurer; Louis 1.. smith, secretary.
The Foruloigh Company, of Bay
brook; certificate of dissolution
Wm
CAUGHT A isle SALMON.
Edward F. Smith, the noted lichen
man, of most Norwallt, arrived home
saturday night irom his annual trip to
Maine. its had excellent, lush, and
among other fish returned with a sub
luau weighing 22% pounds. lie sent
it over minder in the realist-liter of
u ”Wm—u...
incorporutorn:
. the (fission sued midyear. .
“irlvory good pot-son loves a Rhost .
It was an absolutely true story,“
Montgomery,
Milton, Jacksonville. St.
bin. (limlotlo ilnnilllo,
llultiinurc, New York and Hartford.
in udduiun to water supply and now-i
use crawls. tbs- briurilml hoists lll'Ixrnornlly because the work of collect-
illrmlngham Atlanta, Io: disposing of gurluige is probably to
Augustine‘Iburn it
Samuunh t‘hnrleston, Augusta Labial-Irma: investigated
About half a down of the
had incineration
itir‘hmond. i plants and its a rule ihone plants acre
jworkluu in a reasonably sailstnttnry
manner and it tho)- were not it was
vusiigaiod covered disposal of unrb- l lug fim parlance tur burning was imp.
:ili-IOZ inspection of milk.
ordinances for
.conditlons:
‘\\'t)l‘lt oi the dopul‘llnutil oi bnirrlolouy:
cliniullt‘ Conditions; lolntlon oi city
and natural character of surrounding;
country; character of oily gm'oruuicni;
rhnraclcr of people, with special rob
l men I a
month llndiiocl to political influences with an
Iporishnble provisions: board of health favorable results.
in the great run
maintaining sillillhryIjority of cam-a the RHI‘IlflflQ is dumped
laboratory euuipiurnl (Indian vernal lots. i‘i‘vqtmilil)‘ within t
rill limits and Itiiiwllmufl not far from
the heart of the city.
()I'dlnuiir'm’ibi~ inspection of milk.
and perishable provisions
were quite general. and it l-i
err-lure as to whether or not there ls’rioar tluu iliivy are helm: enlnrmii with
in powerful public sentiment that can Ilncmpging (vfl‘ot'tiioiltii‘fi awry
bu brought to bear upon the tiiv gm
vitinnnt yi resold in such questions
"’l‘bp t-illientc found practically or
i‘l)"b\ll0l(' lpariicularii through the
southern states) shout-d that thorn has
won a most wonderful improvement
in tho ROIlill‘iil sanitary conditions dub
int»: the last ten or (“only
status the report. "Cities
llio South in proportion to their nivunu
us a rule are spcudlnu as much money
in improvements affection the general
health ul’ the city as in the North. As
lnr as observations indicated it is int»
possible to select one particular sctw
liion ol‘ the country and show that
from a sanitary stntnlpolnt it is no a
whole materially superior to nutulwr
auction in what ls being done by the
various municipalities and state auth-
orities in the line oi sanitary work.
yours.”i
in '
.lent and particularly
'nsrtr-d with city
F03!" .
jbui successful work of this kind do
Iuouds mainly upon three things: tree
data from political control, a compo
a courageous
board at iwullli and a strong public
opinion In later of thorough enforce
main of the work.
“(Joining now to tho coiisiilcruilon
of some spoils] points, the following
is qunlutl from the annual report for
,liilb of the department of health of a
city 0 loss than 100,000 inhabitants,
and ilw capital of one of the leading
status oi the union: "l‘hom are 7,000
shadow dolls in this city anti the pol-
lution cl (lived with is assured by 0,-
000 vaults. ‘i‘uuru arc 9,000 homes in
the city, noun of which are not con-
scwors or water
sanitary purposes. The
mains for
sewer and water systems at this city
(it course, there are auctions of ibelhuve oust liiu taxpayers approximately
country where natural conditions hour-
I 34,000,000.
inn nimn health are wry favorable and loxpundituri- of $4,000,000 for sanitary
This means that the public
other cautious when» such conditions . purposes is utilized by ousthird of the
are very uninvm‘bblo; but as for I'lllIilOlilllilllmi and the
benefits which
‘oi'forla of city authoritics to put theIshonld bu derived by the community
rilioa in the best possible uunltaryaure lost.
Hines 1902 the typhoid fever
roiulliiou is concerned. one can lind mortality of the city has been blilh
some of the boat and some of thoJcoiupurcd with that of olhcrritius
ln
itvorst. Instances in tho South, in the limit it has in not liitl000 or populu
INmih in the least and in the bust. :iion, while the average of registration
it has surprising to find on tho uuulh cities. of the nation was but 24 6'
,Alluntlc coast a city
{ullirlctu'y of its board of health and
:lit its maintenance of generally houiiby
renditions by adoption of tho wry bout,
linodorn methods stands about at will
Uomnpnce'
{top of all the places vleticdmwhllo in
the same section of the country. not
which.
nature, as far as what the city unthoru
ities had done, stood near the bottom,
and the most” unfortunate fact was
that the citizens had no conception of
b"the real situation. it was surprising
to tlnd on the Mississippi lilvur one
vity in most excellent sanitary (ibhd'l'
lion: but a few hundred miles north
another city whose inhabitants would
resent any opinion ibat'they are not
among the most intelligent and pro‘
gi-essivemand yet this latter place on
account of its absolutely inexcusable
conditions, is down near the foot of
the list.
"it was found that as a rule must
of the cities visited had a fairly good
suppiy of city water. The important
question in regard to the city water
of the visitor furnished by the city
water system. but the extent in which
the inhabitants use the city water and
some other source at n hi
[or from fills city, was another place.
supply is not so much the character“
the extent to Well they malts u “j
if _ ..
in
which in thugllltli this city's typhoid rain was ill),
'whlle tho arm-mic oi registration cliics
was 24: in ilitlb this city. 38.4; with
aver-nae cities, ‘23;
35.0. uvcruau cities, 34.2; in 1007 this
city. till; average cities, 31.78 in liitlii
this city. 3.1.1, average cities, 25.8: in
1009 this city, 32; average cities, 22
although greatly favored bygin nun. the typhoid (mortality) rate
in this city lumped to 51 per 100,000
of impiiiutlob.‘
"in a int-ac city in the South one at
the great public markets was visited
and the conditions were simply revolt-
ing. (trout «identities or most, vette-
tublos and more unless over-ripe fruit
Warn displayed luau open market ox-
tendlug for two blocks. with no kind
of protection tor the perishable pro
visions. Never were such swarms of
tiles seen before. in one case a big
piece at meat was so savored with
files that it was really difficult" to make
ment is on foot. to have this market
done away in; All public markets
of the. kind gilt to its abolished. it
hosiery. Ala a, there was evidence
of quite halal lavatory enforcement at
m
t c nests
‘and the protection oil meats and pro-
tCttvNatIonalBank ’Phone 904
in was, this city. '
out what it was. Fortunately. a move ~
is impossible to maintain sanitary lion;
ditlons as l as as gulch things exist. '.'
0n the othe lipid, in the city of Mono
were screen doors required at the on-
trance of the market. but screensover i
the individual displays of perishable
loud. Fruit stands the streets
were furnished with cases with screen ~
doors, and during the summer months .
no fruit was allowed to be exposed '
for sale, without proper protection. The
ily is one of our most deadly enemies.
PRICE’S
Window Display
Special showing of $20.00 Suits.
Flannel and Serge Outing Pants $5.00 and $0.00.
lloye‘ Wash Suits, Bathing Suits, Straw lists.
Shirts with soft collars and with collar band and
soft cults.
I... ..... not 0...... mmumrssnnw
interwoven Socks, assorted colors.
ii and Bags and Salt Cases.
liliillillfldilmlill"
wislons trotn its intai work is abso-
lutely necessary if the public is to be
protected from contagious and infec?
tions diseases.
“One city was. found to be in most ‘
excellent condition in practically every ‘
respect as far as what could be done,
by city authorities in applying methods
of modern sanitary science. Savannah,
(In. is the city referred to. The city
has In its head of the board oi health.
Dr. llrunner, an unusually capable
man and a man whose energy and
courage in enforcing the health' regu'
lotions of the board is refreshing in
contrast with the Weak and halting ac-
tions of many health officials. Al»
though Savannah has only 05,000 in—
habitnnts, its department of bacterial-I
any is known as the best in the South
and it is doubtful if there are half a
dozen better equipped and more eiilc~
lent departments in the United States,
including our largest cities. The city
is very-"completely piped for water,
obtained from arteslau wells, and the
solver system is nearly as extensive,
The city was searched irom one and;
to the other for a surface water D“'€II,I
without success.“ I
The report urged the organisation}
of sanitary clubs in every city. in the:
country, and it was suggested that lbe'
Association of Life insurance Fresh,
dents take the lead in this worhI
lhl‘ongh its agents medical oxmuin-l
ore and other representatives in diffewI
out communities.
N1 ckwcar.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phone No. is now 1183-2
You are onthesaieSide
when you buy your meats. poultry,
etc. at Charnoks “o are expert
judges of prime meat and tender puul
try and nothing finds its on} to our
. malkct but the clicitest and most (It-
llclous meals that (an be DIOdlitUl
auy'mwhtrc A prime roast of beef, n
dainty lop, or rib of spring lamb a
tender roasting chicken or turkex will
make your dinner a least when it
comes from Charlton's.
CH AR N OK’S MARKET
76 NOR TH MAIN ST.
TEL. CALL 44-5. FREE DELIVERY
A
"III NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic I
l
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of all
touring the an. Diseases are caused I
by a munch. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later life in the Mount organs and
limbs. ,
Chiroprsleors remove the cause at ., ,, .
this disease and pain, and health it =
restored through harmonious the at:
nerve systems in your body
Nervonlneu. Rheumatism.
ell. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
sales are given special attention; lllf
Curvature of the am You will 5
seller regret [Mu Chiropractic 0
chance to help you
T. FRANCIS. D. C. , .
u wasumorou or. concawau'
Magnetic 'Trurmonu Given Also
I
A'ITENDAME ALL Horus in & NiGiiT -
Frederick H. Ganung
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
Monumental Works in Connection
84 So. Main Street
South Norwalk
,... wt. :4» we... MUM...
TRAN8AOT8 A GENERAL BANKING
EUSINEBS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH BOUND SEEM HARD WORK to get the heating system in
BANKING your house in good working order every winter?
~— Does Why not let our men thoroughly overhaul the fur-
”ggggféo Surpl‘tl:‘;ragoPogofltr Ilure new, and restore the worn out parts and clean
0 ‘ y .
it thoroughly, so flint you‘ll have no trouble when
you are ready to start it.
The Jones 8: Hotchkiss Co.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
17 Wall Street Phone 742 Norwaik, Conn.
at the 4-door, 30
L00 h. p. Touring Car
Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield. gas and oil lamps, Bosch
“no“
Safe Deposit Boxes 33 and 85 per year It
A
EDWlN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. 2
JOHN H. KNAPP. 1st Vice—Pres. l
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vica- l
Pres. ‘
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier ‘
omecroas ‘
E. H. Mathewson Samuel Grumman .
John H. Knapp _J. Wallace Morvln‘
Christian Ewart: John H. Light
Henry Seymour Fred. H. Rowan
Lowloifi. Huributt
ll
magneto and coil; everything firstclasa.
the manufacturers. for‘ $1525.
Guaranteed for one year by
For full particulars call or address
F. E. LOCKWOOD s. (:0.
30 Wall streak-(Phone) Gsragcfi'wuer Street, Norwslk, Conn.
O
--M......._.._..,-M.-- Wh........tm_,-... w. m .. r... ,, . s.
The {Hatch & Bailey Company
. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Telephone so, with Branch stations in All Departments
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
ROOFING ‘
Lincoln Asphalt, Warrantcd Barrett’s Amstitc
‘ Barrett's Tuned Felt-1, 2, 3 ply
The following are “(‘old Facts' We
handle only one quality of. Ice, the
beat in the city. Our man are honest
and reliable. All orders are filled
promptly and courteously. Our scales
are HUGIII'HIIG you not correct Weight "
And. best or, all. our customers star.
with us. (live as a trial order well
convince you.
Brookside Ice Co.
PHONE 530
Office and storage, N. V}. N. H. a. H.
Fl. R. Freight Yard, Aim at, Sc. Nor.
‘IL .
if your Carriage, Wagon or Auto
Needs Repairing or Painting
NOW THE TIME
' 1 Italian-er In
II. a. fluent omen.
. 1810 to last
_ odious. woman street.
I “WNW!“ CNN!“ -
Norwalk Chronicler