WEATHER FORECAST. For Nurwalk and vicinity: Fair to- ”flight; warmer in the interior; Wed- nesday iiair and warmer; light to mod- erate winds .mostly south. A trough of low pressure extending from Kansas 5 northeastward to Upper Michigan is ,: causing unsettled weather with local Q ahewars in the western districts Pleas- ant weather prevails in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains The tem- poratures are rising slowly in the cen- sral sections . s :g Q Q N E AT HQE R A YEAQ R AGO TODAY: Temperature .' ‘ Partly cloudy. ' . Miss lda apayton, of 20 Washington street, visited friends in Stamford last' (week. ( l ‘— c-o.—.——- ‘ Miss Mamie 'l‘aylor, of 20 Washing. ‘ ton street has returned from a visit to .I .‘9 H“ J WEE‘A‘EES’Q v' H... ‘; ”aw.“ . Claron Weed, of Schenectady, N. Yi. ls spending a few days with friends in South Norwaik 9 5.21 Alfred Chichester, of South Norwalk, has returned after a short visit with lriends in Oyster Bay. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Friedrich, of Meat Cedar street. will sail next weekx Ior Germany for an extended visit. The Cantu-oi Labor Union will hold, its regular meeting Friday evening. All members are requested. to be pres ant. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherwood. or a bi) Washington street, have returned mom a visit in Bridgeport and Rock- away Beach. Dr. and Eric Haratrom, of Norwalk. we spendingthe day in New York. ,. attending the Chicago and New York‘ bnnebail guano. ‘9.Low. 70; high, 93. ! Goods Store Kodaks and Supplies. Baseball Goods. Tennis Goods. Q Prices to Suit .Ail.‘ DONNELLY'S Stationery Store Q is soura, MAIN eraser. ,. or IMO-date saw so FRED. H. outcome, 9 ‘ Funeral Director and ‘5 Embalmer. ‘ Office and Residence .9 9- :‘l’aisphone‘lmm firi’QgQ 84 60. Main at as. Home ' 'h— W. WWW.— Hot Weather Needs Perfection Oil Stoves ..... 00.76 up Refrigerators and ice Chests 3425 all; Geafltoves ...... 15c to 88.75; White. Mountain ice Cream fleece". all «has. limit Jars, Jelly Glasses. etc. Gehebe’s Houseiurnishibg Store as Wat Waltington St" South Norwaik Phase 397. Prompt DdivcryJ Mrs. William F. dioyt,‘ of South Nor-Q walk. has gone to the homey! her sla~ tor, Mrs. filing. of Albany, N. Y., who It seriously ill. Captain William Maelstrom, of the threomneted schooner. which is such- ored at the Hubbell, Hall and Randall hmber yard. has returend to the strip. after spending a few days with his Osmiiy in New Jersey. Q The Washington street .ilrtdge Com» Inltteo mold 'a meeting last evening 9 99in the Town court room and the mat- ;Mr of what should be done with the old draw was taken up. but no action - was taken on it. Qltoutlns business was trmacted. NOTiCEl NOTICE“ It you are a subscriber to 'l‘he Elen- tiuei bring or send in 350 and not 9 dues of the most pomxlar magazine” Hearst's Mionwblo Woman and “the Metropolitan. for three momma? ”More not curb-driller send or bring $1.60 and The Sentinel and seamless will be sent you for three ‘ ‘ni‘ohthsbymaii. tiyoupretertohsve .anwsboydsiivormrpapsrundus :‘9mformsflsinesandmthoboyllo awukm'i‘homussi. mm 'mucwmwmmatm mamuiintsisstmwillulsus «armaments runny. I Feel Ten Years Younger Our Krypton eliminate the he may of two pairs of glasses. 'l‘hoy haveiroplacod the old style arched line of patched rblibcals. The general expression on the part of those who wear Kryptoks is: "1 reel ten years younger " We employ Skilled GOULlS'l‘S to examine eyes. Q THAMER Dentists and optimum. fl Atlantis square. iltsmford. ct. peso 0st. Evenings. Est. 15 Years. WI»:MJ\ W Millard aboard. of South Nor-walk. is spendin the day in New York 4. Qm V. C. Tito. of South Namath. asset yesterday in New Your. 0 A Ditmar, in New York, was in South ivorwslir (at business this “A?” in. l l The Sporting » ummmnflmumtu 'gmsmsmmmn At reasonable rates is perfectly safe and skilled mechanic to and xuusntee the i CROGKERQvWHEELlQR morons ELECTRICAL suprQLiss WHOLESALE we await, Flag. Gm Tan Bark. NORWALK. [CE an PHONE 430. Qs Examined FrQe Qby the hour, day. week or month“: tires “commences-Ms ackson BB WALIQ‘QQ‘ STREET ing in the Optical Line ‘ someone-Mm ............................ Automobiles FQR RENE; . LDRY "BATE RIEB ELECTRICAL FACTS. without risk It mantras the services i ve you this result. THE 9WHITE ELECTRIC , . (30mm .9 IQLECTRICAL GONTHWC. 1‘ 54 WATER 3T. . PHONE 8023. ‘ Electric wiring tier light in your horns When properly installed" ofthe Wsmmgfshtbem . mi some NORWALK if .1. 4° “1° 9Ii» , Q probably attract a large crowd. «1Q - entertainment committee. is complet- Q Q as arrangements ,Qfor the coming ten- Q ins tournament. 9 ments are completed. The“ serge a. at. Church “and .5 day school to Ro'ton Point tomorrow for the annual eacurslon. ~- Canoeists find fun in shooting uwsr the Belle island bridge and than pari- dllng back against the tide. or vice VGT‘SE,“"HBQ conditionstey warrant. . Wm ter Park, the furthest extension of Belle Island into the Sound. on Sun. day evening, at 7 o’clock, from the re- rival of the old gospel services. Rev. William James appeared in his usual Qwsy and the service proved very help ful. Weather pla'i‘ililttlng these sen vices will he holds every Sunday night including August: that. Knob Club cancelsts are purchasing flags for their canoes“. ‘The flags have “Knob Club" upon them in bold let-' tors of white on ablue background and are most attractive as they fly‘ from their stalls on the bows of the boats. It is expected"that every ca- noelst will have one within a week, and in order to Dean to the minute it will be necessary for them to get into line: YALESVILLE HIT 0' FIRE 0F $200.000 (Continued "from llrst page.) W Q , The plant consisted of one brick :: structure}. 4021100 feel one frame - main building, four stories high, and '. building of similar proportions. theQ j; twelve small Rbriildings The company ~~ had 050,000 worth of German silver 21 articles in stock held on account of‘ j: a dellression in the market. Thech Q- were totally destroyed, up well as eugoQ .: tools. valued at $00. 000. ‘ ' ’I‘he Yalemiile tire department of aponded to the alarm and finding it- self powerless to subdue the flames called upon the Wallingford depart, ment for help, but efforts to save anyI oi the buildings failed. The factory employs from 75 to 1009 mr ci‘ whom were given a vaca- tion during the inspection of the company manufactures spoons cut, glass and silverware trinkets. and at pinyin: fromrlzo to 150 men. Lately there has been a falling oi! in the out- ' put. Q owner Claims Pin Set. G StanQ AUTQMCQ ARAGE ey Steam Clara RamblerCars 1‘ i W AQ HANFORD )fiILES TO RENT Mrs. Yale saidthat the factory are grudge against 9019' industry. Miss Ethel Yale. her'dainshtor. visited the plant early in tho'iiffsirnoon and every- thing was all claw-“Shortly afterward it was discovered ablsse. fires are re- ported to have occurred tr‘aquontly during the past three weeks at. the factory, all of sundown origin. Mrs. Yale was ths‘prssidsnt and sec- retnry of tho coinpan‘y‘p succeeding to these positions upon the death of her husband. She was known as one of the few factory managers of the coun- ........... atious and repair 1 ill! WQASHINTON‘I 10c 12 Manhunt, N Fancy swPotatoei Home 'l‘sl options F burg" annuals Home use Melon. 1 toss. mutants. [Q NRMRMN st. r :Ilsfl'l'nfstsjbjIjnfiofsf.‘Inf-:-:aj-fefil‘tisiwjojsjo: 9 0| all una- ot m TRIIT'. 0'".- 187-1!- For This Week [per assists-Isssssstrlcli eahmmiiii‘WS'; B"33's?“ ited Grocery Co; soul?! uoawat'a. Qllllcafl‘nmnfl,pfipk¢. ss'llstsssssslsaQ 11° ‘ . me ”I! 00.00... 5 Q?OAVD|UIOOIU 95¢ blind! sis-Huntinu-anuu. 5i: ascension, was nuns. Climbers. Touts- lslfisrl'ss try, and spent a part of every day at the once and inspecting the factory. The story of her life is not without romance . An employs of the late Charles Yale. her frugality and business acumen. in stead of her beauty. attracted the at» bastion of the wealthy Yalesville man. your exhibition stiiloto Point will W l. new... M. Gray. oi! the Knob Club . Q The «issuance? at the sent 1......» 'j Club has been postponed but the date will be announced as soon as arrange - j' steamer will brink the New York Sun- Q' NearlyQility stupid Bflihered on Fos~ Q boiler and machinery yesterday. TheQd thfi union. one time did a thriving business. em- Q i was set b an sushi "-who nurseda y y ‘cent. of the brakemcn. That the per- . Ii-,u,s.I C ‘.-.II-. and he married her when she was a young woman and he an old man. Her - daughter orestsd quite a stir in social " circles here some time use when she young man because he refused to change his own name for that of Yale. His name was Flynn bind he kept it. 9 later Miss Yale married a wealthy New Tether. 91’. it. assistant. who as stated his wife. with Mrs. Yale. in the operation at the factory. his was ten- srsi measles of the plant and diures the loss or the tire at $200,000. The factory buildinss were srsotsd in the early titties by the lots Gem 1. Mix. it was reported that the em police would investment the are and its causes. ., A far better .9 9e lsiewhers for (within two years) we of music free and library privilege. Several slightly used and of well Q up to Q0500 will be offered from -_ o o u u - linsbe Bldg. 5th Ave. BAILli0A0 MEN AllE ALAilQlST "IAlilMiiliS ill TflElll DEMANDS Just how the trainmen and conduc- tors of the New Haven road stand on the strike question will be made known tomorrow. About 80, 000 people are involved in the present” trouble. conductors numbering 20,000 and train- men about 60000. Tli‘By want more wages and better working conditions 'and all the railroads in the East are joined in the demands." . B. Garretson, president of the Conductors' union, says: ”in thirty years the conductors have had about fifty controversies of this kind, and in all that time there hate been but about five strikes. We ate not fire- brands. We are different from most labor unions in that we demand that conductors and trainmcn who do not belong to the unions must be paid the 9t same wages as we ask for members Both the conductors and the trainmen believe in the open 'shop principle " As to the way the strike vote stands he says: 9 “As nearly as 1 estimate offhand i would say about 97 per cent. of the conductors. about the same percentage of the switchmen. virtually all of the baggagemen and from 80 to 85 per centage of brakemen is lower than in the other classes is because men iirst enter the service as a rule as brake men and many of them are ‘green’ men. in fact. they have to work a given length of time before they can join the union. “The ballot on which action will be taken by the employee includes the votes of conductors. Q baggagemcn. awitchmen and brakemen not unlisted with the unions. in this respect the conductors' and trainmen's unions are different irom other trade unions." 9' TnOLLIiVMEN MEET FOR GON- FIRINGB. New until-ad board mid Its Quarter» Iy Session in Nsw London. l The quarterly meeting at the New Holland conference board or the Troii layman’s union was held in Train» Qmen’s hall Bacon building, New bon- broke her “Hume“, to marry .idon, yesterday morning ’i‘wonty- new on delegates were present. representd in; Worcester Springfield Holyolto, Northampton and Mansfield. Mass, Portcheator N. Y. and numerous cities and towns in Connecticut The meeting was given over to the coastal station oi routine business and it was stated um nothing of public interest‘ was taken up. » After the business meeting adjourn» most was made to Wurueii's 0:20an beach pavilion. when.“ * excellent shore dinner was enjoyed. cars of the board. all of when word ' present. are as follower muscled" J. O'Brien. ”W9“? field. ,. _ ‘Visahrunmuuitsitin dues. New . Q“; pt "dentist. Merl Q piano than can be secured QQ one than $300. and any tints - paid to apply on the pure chase Of a new Knabe. To-érnorrow' only - a - ;,W; NEW PLAYER- PIANOS All are 88-note, have every late improve- ment and are fully guaranteed. Largo supply Special $ marrow only - . .. Teams TO SUIT YOUR cONVENIENCE QQ ""'"":""'"—""'i known make that on Liberal Allowance for Old Pianos Taken in Exchanls 9 Free 0.1mm to Out-oh Town Points ‘ KNABE wmroous - ¥surmstrrsssssuv 9 The 0m . will allow the amount .’ $17 3 ‘ rebuilt PianosQ$ inally sold wb e they last 75 at 39th St. New York. - .._....._-.. ohm. Q ' 80MB BURNS MUSE .._...-—.— LONDON, July 8.—Q—An . "artist: squad" Qof militant suffragettes Bet ii to and caused the destruction oi tlQlQ ,_ country residence of Sir William Lever the founder of Port Sunliglili and Chairman of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, early today. rue mansion which is called “The Bung» low ” is situated at RQiningtan, near Horwicll, Lancashire it was not 0 cupied by the ‘family, but contained valuable paintings and other precious objects, all of which were consumed by the flames. A message was left by the int-endiaries stating that if SQiiQ'Q William Lever had been as loyal to the Suffragcites as Laucneliire was to the king, who is now paying a visiii to the industrial centres of the coun- try, the fire would not have happened: 'lQ‘he damage to Sir William’s real-Q? dance amounted to over $100 000., , Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. daughter Mrs. Emmeiine Panhhurst. the Sum Qgette leader, was brought up at 30 Street police court today and found guilty of inciting disorders on J QQQa 29 when she led a mob to “WI!“ 'i‘treet to raid the official resides 9 the Prehier and the Chancellor of the» Exchequer. She was ordered by tho magistrate to find securities in 012000 Q‘to be good behavior for a your. will the alternative of three months” i prisonment. Miss Pankhurst elected; to so to Holistvay Jail, declaring ins would at once start a bunker lid“ and also so without water. Q Archibald Bobkin. prosecution the Treasury. said the authoriti not desire to punish her; but _ to prevent her making infillitllts. ,Q speeches. Q SOUTHJ’OR'I‘JEng. . July 8. Militant Suffrageties today site to burn down the recreation plan. which is a mile long, at this ‘w 'QQI; place. ll‘isiuirmen discovered the ill" and extinguished the blames More much dsmugn had been do 0. Q Q dflNbONiJuiy swims sue Elmer» son of Jackson. illicit, Miss busty Richardson and Harry Golden, a mats symapihizcr with the woman Sulfate movement. who were arrested last evening while trying to liberate Miss Sylvia l’unhhumt from tho hands _ ill the police at Bromiey, were all sent ills iail by the police maniatrsto Mu; Misti himsrso'n. who the police instill“. had incited a mob of five hundred oils structionists by shoutisx,‘ Witht you going to do?” was given a month hard labor and dpideu a and» when. but silos Richardson. wile audited the police and bruins Qw at the police atoms. was up Q three month’s imprisonment. Q'i‘h honors” only continuum”; " 9 do Just as much as we . am .Q‘ilsrp elicit a WIN“ Idfllilmiii I will '. is you. W‘
Norwalk Chronicler