, culturing from any form of!»
~ invited to communion“
M tllewomen ’sprlwtecolre- .
spectrum of the Lydlgm.
dicine 00.. Lynn.- Mass.
will be opened, use and
by e wound: and held in strict
A women can freely talk oil
to linens to a women; thus has
utsbllehcd a confidential corre-I
I . once which has extended over
years and which has never been
is n. I Never have they published a
unis] or used a letter without the
consent of the writer, and never
stem to get out of their possession,
hundreds of thousands of them ill
lee will attest.
of the vast volume of experience
ey have to draw from, it is more
‘ ' ible that they possess the very
dge needed in your case. Noths
Red in return except your good
J ‘Sul‘ely any
‘bmrlch orpoor,
d, e glad to
advantage of
very woman ought to have
_ E. Pinkham's 80-page
Book. It is not a book for
iIdisti-ibution. as It is too
It is free undo
by' maiiJWriteo for
EXCEPTIONS.
It's always safe
‘To swat the no.
Unless he' s on
A custard pie
‘ -—-Detroit Free Press.
_ And then again
. ‘You'd better wait
Until he‘leaves
I ,‘ Dear grandpa‘s pate.
‘ -Cieveland Plain Dealer
The house's head “ ;
“Dén’ t swat him on
‘ The snow spread l
Cempeny allowed these confiden- l
ind their advice has helped thou-a I
Unless you‘d vex , l
» ‘ I ndlsn
-, ‘flirgfi.t Bleeding and
lore.
‘I Williams“ Indl'fln
,llydro-Eieolrlc Power or hing
are Falls Has Been Key to
Marvelous Industrial Beyelou
moot ,1 “ If
NIAGARA F‘AhLS. N. Y.. June 26,—-
The United States leads the world' in
electro-chomistry, and Niagara Falls
is the hub of the universe in" chemi-
cal manufacturing, according to the
industrial commission oi this city.
Growth of chemical industries has tak-
en place simultaneously with, and has
been dependent upon. the development
of cheap and nbundant power from
the cataract
Tire first commercial rise of elec-
triclty generated from Niagara Falls
was In 1895, and the first business
supplied was an aluminum plant,
transferred from Pittshurg in orderio
test the possibilities of this new .pcw-
er. At that. time aluminum sold (or
$3 a. pound. Now it sells for 25 cents
arpound, and practically all of the
metal produced in the United States»—
use of which increased by more than
3 per cent. from 1905 1910-is .made at
Niagara Falls. The aluminum idus.
try at Niagara Falls has been follow-
You by a score of others, including the
making of such hitherto unknown pro-
ducts as calcium carbide and artill-
Iciai graphite, until the neighborhood
of the cataract has become the great
est chemical manufacturing center in
the world
Of this growth a writer In Metal-
lurgical and Chemical Engineering
said recently:
”11? Germany may be justly proud of
;having nursed end raised the coal tar
ichemicai industries, hte United States
' lean claim applied electro-chcmistry
as distinctly American. The bulk of
lihese electrochemical industries was
.not imported; it was made,
born,
mused and raised at Niagara "
Beginning with 1.3.000 horse power
loss than twenty years ago, nearly
I400,000 horse power is now generated
‘Iat Niagara Falls.
Yet so vast. is the
ilood which pours over the precipice
that, the water withdrawn does not ei—
,l'cct the beauty or
lcaiuract.
grandeur of the
This condition, moreover,
cared for Piles snatching“? the is
011.00. vs
Ursula" WE“ Odom! Igloo»... olmlenrl. 0m
3;, *illor. sale by The colloid Pharmacy.
a...» MM
walerwun treaty, I
This treaty, which cannot become
fully operative in the United States
until. the aspiration on March Ii. next,
of the barren law, permanently re-
stricts this country to use of 20 000
cubic feet or pater per second. This
is onlyIIiiDO cubic test more than is
aw in use. and diversion of the addi-
tional amountrin the words of Gen.
Bixby, chic-l oi engineers, United
States Army. will be “practically in-
appreciable." The treaty allows Cana-
do. use of 30, 000 cubic feet of water
per I-second. it ulso‘ removes the pros-
entdimit of 160,000 horse power on
electric energy imported from (lunada
Io‘tho ‘
was
then unprotected Horseshoe cataract
on the Canadian side, but with the no
satiation of the waterways treaty the
need for the restriction passed
——-~ u..-»
—.
CA STO R IA '
For Infisuts and Children. ,
ills Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of , ‘
TEN HOUR BALLOON TRIP.
HAMBURG, Germany,
The Zeppelin dirigl‘ble airship Vic-
toria Luise started at a quarter past
six this morning on a ten-hour sea trip
with 12 passengers on board. Theé
monster airship new directly out of.
this cii'V over the North Sea.
It is stated in some Quarters that
the purpose of the trip Is to
strut-e that an airstrip raid on England
is possible, as the vessel‘s speed or 45
miles an hour gives a radius as wide}
as London from Hamburg and as far‘
as Bristol from Emdcn.
The Victoria Luise passed over the;
Island of Holgolnnd at a quarter past
nine.
'l he Sentinel u not columns are read
'l‘ :1. mrsnnds.
*EKWIyUL‘
-ep -’
Simple Dress.
‘ i
I There are occasions when the girl oi
imite’d dress allowance l‘oeis she must.
he gowncd in evening cos-turns. and il‘~
this evening frock is to be now she
should let simplicity rule, sure the
,.,WdBl\lllgton Herald. For the young
girl who has only a small amount to
spend on her clothes there is ‘notlrlng
lilo sweet and dulnty as a sheer cotton
material made over a princess slip of
ill.
( Fashion Frills.
Sort bile boleros reaching to a con.
13 ‘ oi Inches adove the waistline.
evele us oltcn as not, are a los-
sure 01' clawing styles.
W
one lo‘réuch are using soft smoke
e in satin and silk to be worn with
lured trucks. Greys 1n leuue uni
one tones harmonize with almost
or, and are as practical as
; Philadelphia Times.
red, crystal buttons to match the
e In a prophecy of plum eliccts
rything fashionable.
r the new satin suits.
the new velvetu the lovlicet
use: elf vleur raise.
nulehufideinty navy blue
, tier new collars hove
iii! and wide frills juicing
i the caller.
sic blouses or navy blue crepe
veil by m... and
side. we Pittsburgh
n are used upon-n great many, mo;
l’tio
ills and ball fringe ere-popular
‘ l
hi delleretle with scalloped
The. boy so cuts the enrolling the fly.
lulled States. This restriction3
made in 1906 to safeguard 11163
J one 27.-—- .
demon- 5
.i. suggest
a. motion for a temporary injunctlo‘a‘,
submitthd by him in the United stereo
court recently. The action is entitled
Alfred E. Bron, executor sud trustee
is assured, for the future by the re-
cenrlyvnegotlsted (inhuman-American
Against the Greenfield congregational
Society, a corporation existing in the
or facts.
In 1752~thcre was a public green In
Fairdeld, which is at this time exist
tamed permission Item the community
to build a church on the green and a
, parsonage Wes also built on «the green
for the, minister. but instead of being
the property or the society, the min-
5 his death it passed to his posterity and
has so continued down to the present.
Tire present olvners live in New York
They trace back their ancestry to the
imlnieter, who occupied the house in
1752.
house is the finest cxernplificstlon oi
«, colonial architecture to be found in
l this section of the COllllil‘y,‘and the
fludgc was also told that rthe former
parsonage had been occupied but “1-,
f tie, it any, in the last fifteen years 'Mrs. (J. S. Elwood. Bridgeport;
l The present. controversy? arises bo-i
,', cause of the desire the church societyl
has to build an addition to the prurient-Il
. church building, the present structure, S. Martin, Boston;
however, not being the one built inf
Judas denies P. Plait or consider-ins ‘
town or F‘airlleld and the present 0011- I ‘
iroversy involves an interesting state _
error The congregational Society ob- ,
, ister tooIt' title to the parsonage. 0n
Judge Plait was told that the‘
I T-PLASTER Your”
‘ 1. New, HOUSE ‘
' I... will. and ceiling: with I
ICompe-Iloard. ii is much‘
‘warmer in more. ind cooler
in Summer. Neils right tolhe
cladding. More economical.
Won’t creek. dent. chip or.
I admit moisture to spoil trell- .
paper. Takes paper. mister
tier. Lem as long in the‘
Biron-e.
Fine for garage. chicken-
lrouse. laundry, staterooms.
‘ I wardrobes. signs, window dis-
plays.
Writ: for morph and desk-
In telling all about Comply ,
Board and its many uses. Drop
us I postal today.
;L. L. ssswon’ru
a. son I 5
HARTFORD, coon. ‘
f
l
I
l
Horst” ARRIVALS.
Mshackemo Hotel, {lune 20,1912—
Frank D llullei, (' .Urrdcrlrill D.,
F. Gailor, New Haven; H. S. iflrourn,‘
Sam Grecnsteln, W. E. Casey, Mr. “and I
R. H.
Marron, Bollvlllc, N. Y.; H. A. Near-,1
Philadelphia; Wm. T. Morrison, Ml
Clifford Par-doc, M 1)., Brooklyn; Jl
land, Ci. :1. R. l-iullbuti, Wilton; 0.1".
l ,
J 1) Clark, l"-Ull «.ugulntc
novice 'ro MABINBRB.
' j For or... 14, 1912.
RHODE iSLAanuttle Narragan-
‘I deli BaymPrivate aide to navigation
' established June. 3. each s 124001 no
': painted scent’llnx showing 1 lest above
, water.
Foster Cove stake, Rhodes Point
sooner“ Maintained by the Watch our
Ferry Company from June 1 to Octo-
ber 1 each year. .
CONNECTIGUTI—wmnnectiout IRlver
Mngllts, rebuiltund relishtcd, May ‘ ,
[Colt Pier 3,
24: Joshua Rocks Light.
Range lights.
NEW yORlemns island Soundn— ..I
doorway Rock Bell Buoy, 29. to be es-
tablished about June 28,1912,
occupied by Grengway Rock Buoy, 23,
a 1st class spar, which will be retain- .
ed as a marker.
The bell'buoy will be a list float,
.with skeleton pyramid superstructure
CONNECTICUTL—Ducklsland rOnds .
North Breakwater '
~Duck Island
Light, to be established, about July I
1,912, at north end of breakwater run-
ning north from Duck Island and the
temporary light heretofore maintained
by the War Department to be discon-
tinned It will be a ‘flxcd white light
of about 45 candle-power,
above water, on a black post.
The illuminating apparatus will be
r a postwlnntern.
-—‘l have been somewhat costlve.
but Dean's Regulets gave just the re
sults desired They act mildly and
the bowels perfectly."—-
George B Krt’suse. 306 Walnut Ave.
I1762 The motion fertile temporarylh Hoyt, M D Smith J. R Taylor, Altoonn Po.
injunction was argued by Mr Brown
the plaintil‘i, who lives in New York
and by David 8. Day of Bridgeport.
lJudgc Elmore 8. Banks of Fairfleld
l appeared for the church society in on:
position to the issuance of the in-
junction. The first contention for
the Injunction to. issue as that the ‘
, building of the addition to the church
would interfere with light and air
reaching the plaintiirs property and
'us the land where it is proposed to
1, build the addition is a public common,
the claim was that the church society
I had no right to further encroach upon
it.
Judge Books, for the church society
, said the society had the right to build
! the addition and he said that the so.
clcly had endeavored to make all ad-
Iuslment with the plaintiff Iby offer-
l lug to build the addition to any part
I of the church, with the exception of
the front. that the plaintilf would
but no agreement could be
reached It was further claimed that
‘ there would he no encroachment as
llhe plaintiff claimed and sludge Banks
1 sold that if there hurl been any on
-‘ r1 onthmcni ou the Green the on
i crouchmont had been In tho pluiuliil’
lriursclfv
l Judgi- Plait took upde! considers-
5 lion the motion as to golllel‘ on in-
,‘ junction should run against the chum,
society.
AWARDS OF MERIT BADGES.
A lull-lo budge of merit badges has
boon awarded by the National (Youri
’ of Honor of the. Boy Scouts of
America. The lrrost prominent scout
Tumour; the recipients of the badges
I use hull Marx; Jacksonville, Florlrlu.
letthe in this material. null irimrucu BuY SCOUTS SWATTING THE FLYI “1m qualified for 1r; badges making
with out of the horny mucrumr- locus
a total of 17.1-lc lacks only Ii
of the some color makes a most at- in every part of the country they art-i bridges of ill-coming an eagle scout.
trnctlve l'roolt. i
Modes In Brlet.
organizrdjnio special ilyfiwuliiug pal-l
trols. 'i no hm scouts are being taught
the duurcr or files as carriers of die
The 10 IlquIges which he won recently
are for Swimminn, Life Saving, Ari~
ation Art,(‘.i\1cs Astronomy, hiuchiu.
TllL touch of “hue (it. ”1.9. llllofll l3 l‘fliC and "a {he llOVli lllE‘ 9336130 (ml 9! .V. Plonel’r Fllfll A“) Cycllal 1399
“10mm “WW ”m“ “l “W Diem“ their soul lurn for thousands ssalnsr Forming Electricity Craftsmanship
season, and scarcely a dress appears
without a fril of some sore. l
“w“...
The mnrqulse shape in Milan straws
seems to be the moss fashionable oi
the new mlllinery. This is simply
trimmed as a rule with egreis or same'
upstanding Ii‘nuvy.
The checks and hair-line stripes are
now seen In the most expensive silks
and are just us’ quaint as the old-lash-
ioned figured silks.
an......
The direcioire ourasol has been re:
vived. This seems ridiculously enroll
and with u long handle that seems out
or all, proportion to the size of the top.
milittsburgh Sun.
White huts. giving dolirghtlul- cool
nose, are exploited by exclusive ruli-
liners (In these models there are non-
ernlly touches 0! color in blinding or .
icing.
W
Louis XIV. simplicity bids likely Io
have a tremendous vogue In rulillnery.
W
The newest hot models show pro
iuse orna’rnenie oi leaves. flowers shlr.
ring, and festhcrIMWaehIngron Her-
uld. . .
Another stunning blouse use or
white lines. and use trimmed with
ballots at old bluul linen embroidered;
with white. I» , ,
flies. The Inn scouts in Glen Elhn.
a suburb of (“Irlrngo, have set bun
dreds of liy traps and are working col:
3 unit to destroy the tiles. Boy scoutsl
in Weir Kaunas. are zealous iirc light.
,ers. The Rev. Wuiicr Burr. oi‘ Olnbhe,
,scoulnrasier has listed the boy acoule‘
01‘ Kansas limbo crusade against liy.
Information as to how to carry on the
cunrpulgn rnwy be obtained from the
Nationalheadquarters of the
Scouts of America.
important lessons learned irom this5
season’s tomboy campaign in Kenm’
is the value of the utilisation ol the
boy's organizations or the State. ' The
Boy Scouts helped in a number or
cities or the State, cleaning no waste.
Inoludingbottles. curse accumulated
debris, garbage. and other trash but
distributed free of cost terse fly traps
built.
A BIG TIME ”1 NORWALK.
There is going to he's his time in
Normals on theevenine or July s, the
oceaulou being I. his street carnival
under the auspices of the Nowell;
Board or Trade. 'I‘Wo hands or music.
several drum corps. and a program
which Includes some lug delay every
minute will melts the run last and inr-
{one from 7 in the evening up to mid
night. The event will really resolve
itself into one or the biggest manuscr- .
Jade paroles ever held in the open air
and one even turn take place hens in
the heart or! the Met “
her.
One or the 11er
First Aid to Animals, Athletics and
Seamanship.
Other badges were awarded as
follows:
i Herbert Ralph Knight and i'iol'
,iiilucF‘urlund i’eddie. Glens. Falls,
N. Y., Chemislry and Public Health.
William Klelnpeu, Willmertc 111,,
Fimmrlnshlp
Flank Fairmen iicelor, Carbondale.
Ill. Pcrsonnlllcnlth.
Floyd 13. Knowles. Hartford, Cona.,
Personal Health.
acorns in rat. iJoule received badges
as follows: " For Personal Health—-
Ben May ‘Bull, Philip Carroll, Page
Robertson. Alfred Carson. Harold
,Iliin'tonr Robert McDonaldIi’sul Allen
Ebbs; for Public “Health—alien May
hull. Halbert sclby. Philip Carroll,
Page Robertson, Ernest Kruuse.
Harold Hintonr Llewellyn Horton,
lichen. McDonald, Paul, Allen norm.
Alfred carton Andre Johnson,
Everett Allen. ‘
l
l’ll.. were awarded hidden tor. Pen
sonar Health ..... Thomas ,’
Malcolm Bartlett, Marauder
Bench
r Hammond: for Public
{MarshaIL New York
The renewing Scouts cl Ardmcre. .
Ferguson. '
ions do, Hurry Fisher. Eric Black.
William McDowell; John Wecdruii.
Kenneth McClellan, Malcolm hardest ‘7 '
H B. Rundle, Chas. Clarke, cult) C S'
l
l
"l
1
When we measure
“ "‘ you *“‘ I
you may be sure. that we do so ac ‘
scratch and the suit or trousers we'
make you from these measurements
uill lit you ironically limo us make!
Vour next suit and see hon mm .1
ionum it will “our and look well
We only ourpior mprr'l (utters null
litters and guarantee sullei‘urriou.
213 WASHINGTON ST..
SOUTH NORWALK.
M
Keep f the Hands Soft
”and the
Complexion Fair
«USE ,
M0 :
guitELLlerr ,
I
i
I
I
I
|
i
: An. I .1134 m II.
“flew-”'14P: ,
I
i
It Cum Child“ and CW Hula
W. F. Wrgmore ‘8: Co.
Duuqoll‘l'l
JAMES PARKER. Manager.
0 Ne. Main on. so. Norwalk
'imin run 117 miles in
loniy then. but all Sunday night.
CONNE¢TICUT DELEGATES TRAV-
ELLED 117 MILES m 92 MIN-
ores
N ]W HAVEN, June ZS.——The spo
Ecial train in which the Connecticut
delegates returned Monday was pro
nounced by train mcn en route the flu-
est they had ever seen. it reached
;,'.~Hairlord about ten minutes late in
spite of various delays along the way
Crossing Canada, the experts said the
ninety-sever.
It certainly went some not
The
ltrip through Canada showed a beauti-
iul farming countrx with crops look
ing better than any other fluids seen
and flat cattle in abundance. The one
pension bridge was crossed at 10 o'-
clock Sunday erenlug. Mr. Rornlrack
and several others from Litchflcid left
the train at Pittsfleld. Others left at
Springfield. At Hartford those
uho ucre going m or the Control New
,llnglnnd and over the Highland Div-i
sion east or west. With the exception
of one afternoon thunder shower. the
umthcr all the week spent in Chicago
minutes.
, VV us delightful
John Kobovic, 3’"
Hotel Mahachcmo
J. R. CONNOR. Mar.
.1:
Service and Cuisine Up-to-Datc l
' Rate. as per day egd‘UpwaI‘de
SUNDAY DINNERS 75¢
Banquets a Specialty
A Cy National Bank
lTRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND oceans svsnv
FACILITY conels'rEN'r
worn source -
, BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits
0100.000 00 $1 11 .00 000.00
a...“ “6'
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and 00 per your
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. Pru-
JOHN H. KNAPP.1Ii VlaewPree.
FRPEDERICK l-i. ROWAN, as Vice-
r I.
WILFRED RODWELI... cuhler
DIRECTOHB
E. H. Mathewson J..Wallaoe Mervin
John H. Knew John H. Liam
Christian 8mm . Fred. III. Rowan
demuolommmen Lewis I. Hurllum
Henry I. Lockwood ,,
HOUBEWIVEI
. Read About
BWIeB ALUMINUM WARE.
it is an established fact that
titties Aluminum Cooking Uten—
sils are superior in one made
"of any other metal: '1‘th has
been proven by scientific ro-
I'eeeroh, no. the tests show that
norard no. rust. nickel-oxides
‘1 or lulu one since can term. no
matter hour It is used. Nelth
Is there. any danger of chippiu,
as with culture! were.
it is so excellent hes/l; condno
tor. which menus quick telling
I "end saving or fuel. slit "in:
I weight makes it early to ban is.
curl the silveryovhlte color at r
, , the were ll pleasing and always
, _,cleen.looldlrg., ,
‘ Kuwaiti”.
'1 ,Iperienced physician, sunshine you r
» I , its 9. W
From Youth to Old
“Agew .
I, glasses or counselors .are often
The child’s eyes need'
attention so that by correcting the
difficulty in its early stages, alone-
or uses not ulwslsibe worn. ' I 2
Arm: people require glasses to
their. eyes as use comes on.
Let our‘ficullsu who I: on one
In 4 ..
[albums of water, in theposltion now C'
left
'meine prompt attention. We canp.
see clearly and ease the strainer: '
John Masher has lefit the edible oil
.1... United cigar- Wires Comm ‘ c
has taken a position are hoohireenc to
Bribcooit, the builder. Jacob Koreans:
Brooklyn hue exchanged places with ‘ ‘ ‘
M Gold, who had been assisting us}
Masher here. Gold goes to the For ,
Rooks-way store. Jacob Bernie!) in
book In the local store.—~Stam1’ord Ad~
vocalte.
The Reed 81 Voik
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL BHOP
In the Town it
auro surprise
Phone 805—450 80. Main St.
80. Norwslk. Music Hall Block
23 feet ,‘I ,/I-
KRYPTOK
ZNWSIBZE 131- 450045 -
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSEs GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
' South Norwalk.
Feuwick Optical 00.
Porch Chairs and '
Rockers, Croquet Sets
Couch Hammocks
Woven Hammocks
Porch Shades
All Kinds of Comfort-
able ,Fumiturc for .
Lawn and Porch
F. A. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
conusa WALL AND HIGH STS..
" NORWALK. CONN.
m.—
Norwaik Branch Office of ,
The Evening Seutine ”
{1
We Make
No Charge
for IConnecting .
(ins Ranges
To insure prompt attention or-
ders must be placed early. Don't
wait until the weather gets good ‘
and hot. Order your gas range
todrIy. An order pieced new
L‘s
not promise this prompt service
if you delay in ordering. Order
now. A phones call or a postal
will bring our representative. 8 7'
United Electric
Norwalk Chronicler