' "ads of insuran9o . ,
. on Hurley and mother, 01
Navenue, are visiting in ; Dan~~
"Misses Louise Schaub and Alice
of this city were recent visitors
‘. Bucket R. 0. Duo it Company,
sport, was a visitor In town yes-
qy. on business. .
9
ins inns .Steegmuller and Miss
.' ,Gplan leave today for Cape Cod.
‘rguests of Mrs." William J. Ryan.
v...
1h returned from Waterbury, where
JesseiA. Homes, of Berkeley street.
All enjoying a several weeks’ vacation
‘ gains.
,Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Bennett, of
South Not-walk. will tomorrow cele-
brate the first anniversary of their
'mlaae.
lss Emily Petzolt, of Stamford.
tWterday afternoon ”it
:Of
" .9th Norwalk. Conn ~
fl/fl' “I‘d/‘1' NM.’"'"" ‘ afllnlalalarn/‘Ir'a .
l-xmunutxuusuu\txmxu-uuxhxuncusu‘m‘xu ‘wn‘fkmxbfi'
Silas IHarriet Warm, of Cove avenue. I
has visiting relatives for the past »
,in the Adirondack mounteins and.
We employ
Best Greenery Butter
Atlas Gallup,-
I Feel Ten
- Yours
Younger
Our Kryptolts eliminate the he
oessity of two, pairs of glasses.
They have replaced the old style
arched line of patched bifocals. The
general expression on the part of
those who wear Kryptoks is:
feel ten years younger "
to examine eyes
THAMHH
Ooulists and Opticians.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Ct.
Open Oat. Evenings. Est. 15 Years.
125 Washington Street!“ .. ,
llboltle Atlas Ammonia. ............... 10o
ibottie Atlas Vinegar».:. .‘iOcv
1 bottle Atlas Bluing .109
1 boxChlorlde lee ..........‘. 109'
M
. ANDREW DAVEY
90 Washington St, 80th Norwalk. Phone 410.
19 Main 8%.. Norwalk.
Phone is...
demands of labor.
men whose nameIl
“1 hall.
«Skilled OCULIB'I‘S.
March, 1909:
31¢ per pound
Large Bottle 10c
1088:“ Stamos Free With AP'. of the Following
' or lotion unions
(Continued from first page.)
m—
”di:
ll”!
/
though not unfriendly to the legitimate
Nevertheless, Mul-
h'uil said that Hill should be “seen" by
the manufacturers, according to Mul-
“educated " Hill’s name was mention I
ed along with the names of a numebr l '0
of other prominent members and ex-
members of the house of representa-
lives a list of whom Mullinll‘said, was‘
prepared by former representative.
James Watson of indium and "Uncle
Joe" (manna. Mien fpdacker of the
house infinite be "educated” the
.Mulhall Name. Hill.
"1 had a long interview with Mr.1
. baseball story. which he says is true manufacturers themselves.
2‘" flrmatidu.
thpes to‘sae him when he comes here). fore such remoVal before the tax was
A report ls expected to be made. paid could be permlted Neverthe- p
‘ found X" number of fans and at least:
all mind the
on I should be limited to sucl'
in order to! that smokinguin the factories was not.
blots Bryanifobiectiopable to the revenue authori-
. for his new pasty ties. but that remov'ed from the prone
o trouble is expected over his con- ions was forbidden by another statue.
Representative Reilly which would have to be repealed be-
public by the interstate commerce less, Mr. Reilly says the committee
commission this week upon the Stem did not think it necessary to change
fold wreck. The matter has been on the law in the manner referred to by
der investigation by Commissioner, the department. _ if removal of
Mchord. Chief Inspector Belnap and smokers from the- foctcry premises is
several subordinate inspectors for not allowed. Reilly says. the law'm'éy
several weeks It is. rumored that as well be repealed.l as few cigar-
the report will severely criticise the makers would benefit by lt,ow1ng to
New Haven railroad management. = F the fact that smoking in the factories.‘
Rep. Reilly on Baseball
Representative Reilly has a good either by state authorities or by the
as well as being good After gettingi Mr. Reilly is expected to take up‘
the returns from a recent Washington with the secretary of the treasuryl
team dually wonéby a score of .1 to 0.‘ Ithis .week the matter of appointing.
Mr- Reilly stepped into a Creole shoe Walter Walsh as collector of lutet‘nal
shining stand for a shine and theta: revenue to succeed it. 0. Eaton. .
Postmasters have been oihdialiyi'
one lnot-very-nearmfan One fan was commissioned in Connecticut as fol
saying to the not- very-near-fan than lows: Nelson E Stratton. East:
it was a great game. "Score 1 to o, Canaan; John C. O’Hara. Twin Lakes.
fifteen innings and Washington won," I The site of the post office at Hamp-
said the fan enthusiastically * too has been moved a considerable
"Yes," replied the flowery-near. distance north of its old location ‘
fan. "it must have been a good game. 3 Among the visitors here on route
You say the score was 1 to 0 often from Gettysburg was Sheriff Charles
fifteen innings. What inning did Sprayer of New Haven, member ofI
Washington make its one run in?" iIAdmirai Foote post 6 A it, whq‘
The fans had to restrain each other called on Connecticut congressmen
from doing harm to the not-very-
l near-fan.
For Infants and children.
n i
Webb of North Carolina pitch, as that
were On this list:
were to have war made upon them by
the manufacturers. acordlng to Mul-
The house lobby committee will
be authorised to inquire especially in.
to all attempts to influence members:
or oppose them or help them in their
campaigns for renomination and re-
election. The reference to Hill is
found in the following statoment‘in a.
letter from Mulhall to hls'prlncipols in; last y ear. was formerly ‘ .3“ playbo
I
l
lWatson this morning and submitted
log with lilies Ida H. Krnemer.
ort sin: street.
W
. $313; G. Freeb, .who has been oer.
lously ill with typhoid fever, is slow-
4y improving. His father. Henry C
b. is also recovering from an at
mu of blood poisoning.
'Mlss Mary 'Iledllng has returned to
..her home in Pine street. after spend
inga week at the Girls’ Friendly va
(lotion house. at Canaan. She reports
is an; delightful time.
Matias Addie Benton. the supervisor
or drawing in the Norwalk schools, is
, enjoying a vacation at iWeedsport and
‘ the Catskills. Miss Arnold. of Berke-
ley street, accompanies her.
Crouch Glrls' Friendly Society. this
ironing. but there will be a meeting
”fly. ”M
f Wit and Mrs Cheater :Fitch. Mr.
and Mrs William Roscoe and Mr. and
lira. Mater Smith have returned to
their homes in Lewlsboro, after spend-
log the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. 'Eilia
Campbell and Mrs. O'Connor of Stu-
art avenue
_ Tito Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a social at the home
lira. ldn Meeker, Courtland place.
whillsy evening. 11th. all: All A plans-
not progrom has been arranged. Mrs.
ml Charmer will sing and the lit-
lls girl who recited so beautifully on
Wrench." Sunday. will recite sov-
' places. At the cloth refreshments
served and a uoclal time onioy
very cordial invitation is ex‘
tended to all interested in the work
ill the union. Will ladies of the union
7 use bring cake. .
NOTIOEI NOTICE.“
I! you are a subscriber to The Bean
historic; or send in ills and get
' s most popular mmnm,
The Saree! Way .
-—— m . teenth Massachusetts district, Augusn
the P. Gardner of the sixth Massachtv
15 salts district; Gilbert N Haugen of
to 'make money
by :aol'ngit. Tliatis where
There will be no meeting of Trinity we can 116111)th
we '11:
But this‘
V‘ next Tuesday evening at the home of plain Englfil-whatever you by:
Miss 'M. K. Jennings, on West street here and whatever you pay for it
you can rest assured that you can’I
giake a [for
u y a my -
where. 0
And on
the ublic
c o n l d a n o o
we’ve created
is built built a
big bus tress.
Drop in and
us for yourself.
and class legislation.
lor)' .
bor) ;
Not that
argain Store.’
”Value Store. " In
Wisconsin district.
Watson.
The
Boat Screen
for You lo
I
“lowland-onus!
Indust- loss! in
the long run. No
II
mob—no mm.
to him for his advice a list of men
iwho are continually opposing a. in
congress which i thought it would bsl
a good idea to get into the bands of.
the leaders or our association, so that
we could commence early to educate
those men to be ’falr and not sushi
strenuous advocates for labor bill:
The list com.
prises Mr William Hughes of the
sixth New Jersey diatript (new sena-
Mr Ebene‘ser J. Hill of
the fourth Connecticut district; Wil;
llam B. Wilson of the fifteenth Penny New York We" the mood that his
sylvanla district (now secretary of is.-
William s. Greene .2 the thir-
the fourth [Iowa district; Victor Mun
dock of the eighth Kansas district; E.
A Morse of the tenth Wisconsin dial
trlct; John M. Nelson of the second,
The last six on‘
this list have‘beca placed there by
speaker Cannon and Mr. Jams. 19.;
“Watson says these people
have always been against auythinl
that we ever wanted since he has been
a member of the house. This includes
the entire list, and he thinks that we
ought to start in to make war upon.
this list at the first opportunity often
lllll in in distinguished company in
the list, which was read into the no
cord the other day by Representative
Murdock. the bull mobile leader in the
house. and one of those whose names
Charies E . Dow,wcro mentioned.
Ambassador to Austria.
.W am-
Connecticut.
.sho
Merrill
Summer
Schools;
Offers as Opportunity to More
Wood M
”9 ' -fllnt‘lm
“i haven‘t seen
stamina».
no N-
1
Frederick C Populism, formerly of
who has Just been
nominated ambassador to Austria by
President Wilson. has a number of
friends here, none warmer than this
resoutanvs Thomas 1... Reilly. The
latter recalls the fact that Ponnnolib
attended school at Reilly's homo.
Morison, and that Ponnfleld was a
member of the old Connecticut no
porters Association. of which Rollin
was “alto a member. many years ago.
Reilly thinks that mussels probably
still has the iitls gold pin that was
his badss of lifts annotation.
Fellini .’. "
bar of years,” said Reilly today ”bui-
r’
. fact as an argument In support of.
Mr Reilly. is planning his llheup
flu Kill You lhn Alain Birgit
:- the congressional baseball game.
He expects to have Representative
Boar-stile
Moi
statesman who is author of the Webb
anti liquor law. turned a good trick
last year by defeating the republican
'team. Mr Reilly says he has so
much good material that it is easier
to pick out the team in this dull sea
son when comparatively few members
are here than would be the one 13.3 NECT'CUT 'NVENTORS'
full attendance were protest The The following patents were Issued
Representative Millet-mi Minnesolor‘“ 5- 1M» Wooster. solicitor 9! Swan“
who slab captainsflhi'l}. 0. P tassel Bridgeport. COM-3 I ‘
The later will be a strictly «stand- pail
organisation. Representative Marty,
of Oregon, who Joined the bull moose
2. \
D
PATENT manta issues TO con.
lamp-hood (design).
Samuel Austin.
horn:
lWilliam 0. Church. Hartford. ex-
punsible rooms:- or similar tool.
in iii. Spencer, West Hartford, shaft
bearing. 1
Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven. toy
construction blocks.
Hartford. signal
on the republican team and used that:
his reelection to congress. This
year. however he will have to playI
tall by himself. as the republicans will:
inot admit bull moose oven to their
that the nonsmokers - .
l except a "dry smoke." is prohibited -
Ellsworth a. Hawthorne. iBridseDOrt ‘
Summer
Dresses
I
“ ‘\‘\‘\)‘
IIIIS IIIIII IIIIIIII
.Bid of Contractor ls Accepted,
Though location of New Strung;
turn is Not Yet Determined
RIOSH‘ESTER, N. Y., July 10.-— The
grand lodge oi: Elks in 49th reunion
here yesterday. accepted the $60,000
bid of a «Salt Lake City contractor and
will build a new national home. Who-
the present home in Bedford. Va., or
elsewhere, rests with= the national
home commission which Garry
Herrlmaun, of Cincinnati, is chairman.
ulscussion of, the report of Mr.
. Herriman on plans for the home oc-
' cupied all the afternoon session, or
three consecutive years the commis~
sion has reported in favor of erecting
the home on the siteof the ‘presentl
home. This year. a movement was).
launched in favor of its erection all
some other place The only expressed
objection to the present site is than
the inmates are isolated and become
lonesome. J
been in existencé for 10 years, Bod-
ford,,lnd.. today offered a. $250,000]
site to the grand Ridge. The per caplta~
tax of 25 cents will be levied on mom:
bers of the subordinate lodges giving
approximately $105, 000 to apply on
the cost of themsw home.
Report On New Hdmo. ‘ I
At the night session, which lasted
until nearly midnight. a report was
made on the proposal for a tuberculo:
sis home for Elks Grand Secretary/1
Fred C Robinson of Dubnens. lows.
declined to make public the report:
and the action taken.
Raymond Benjamin. of Sin Francis-
co, chairman of the judicial committee.
reported on the codification of laws
baseball councilp. Adam Praeiomlca. New Haven, lock
Antonio Bis ti will .be permitted
to join his reigtives at Waterbury;
thanks to the intoweoaionvlof Repre-
sentative litilly and John P. Tobin
of‘Watei-bury. . vBiscantl. who form-j
erly’llved in Connecticut. went home
several years ago “and recently re-
turned to this country. He was held
up by the immigration authorities at
suspenders.
Ernest (N. Humphrey and F‘. S.
Goodrich. New British, safetymor.
Innis B. Sinner. New Britain. tran.
loan operating moans. '
George ll. Curtis. New Britain. glass
holler- (doom).
1“. N. Wells, New Britain. and Albert
R. Wells. Soothington. floor or ceiling
plate.
Louis (if. Wilkinson. Meriden, per-
colating device. -
Charles A. Bailey. l(.‘romvreli, ma-
chine for making carbrldgoshells.
physical condition was such that M
was liable to become a public charge;
Then Reilly and Tobin got busy. The}r
produced papers showing Biscanti’s
record; that he has several children;
in Waterbury and is capable of dolor Howard- bi. Mar. atonington.
a man‘s work, but to satisfy the do: m;l:£very apparatus for printing
pertinent, a bond was put up guar-
anteeing that the lmmllrsnt would
not become a public charge. There- .
upon orders were issued for his ad-
mission.
Representative Reilly expects “I
Salvatore Di. Francesca. Stonlngton.
newspaper holder. .
Howard L. isbeii, Naugatuck. poly-
phaso magnetic animator.
Wilhelm Italics. Mystic. car cou-
ling.
have a conference with Secretary oil 9
the Treasury McAdoo later this would ”:13." Marked. Stafford. 3" pro
regarding tho regulations for nnforc- . «l Smith. Stamford. attachment
lag the smokers law. Mr. Reilly} for sbwknbwrbnm .
called attire department yesterday, at} Reinhold Soboell' Stamford tran-
tho request of secretory McAdoo. but. so in ‘, ' '
found the later engaged in a con-*
famous with Representative Glass
over the currency bill.
Claim for Clsamakon.
Mr. Reilly has heard that the do—
oartment la comics to his way oil
thinking in regard to the manner in
winch the smokers law shall be in
toapretod. As he interprets it, the
ill cigars per also our week which the;
law authorities cigar manufacturers in}
distribute to ciganaalters without thel
pennant bf iSiorhal rsvdbus taxsu
no. .
w
Lucius W. Walkley. Huntsville. sir
tomoblle pryrbar (design).
John C. ll’ettlbone, Ansonia. nail
clipper.
~—-¢
Trade Marks.
H. 0 Candeld 00.. Bridgeport. rub
sa- goods for plumbers‘ use
l The Edward Motley (30., New ifs-
van. candy.
George chwlos, Weathers. eggs.
mm River Textile (by. Mechanica-
viiio, woolen piece goods.
. babel. ‘ , ’
international Silver 00.. Monaco.
"184? More Bros.” (for silver wars)
,sr
0AM! MMQlMiON ”YTLII'
DOWN FOR “Womb” new.
m
Mir/r ' I’ll/l'mv/
. ,,
~ at ii a. at. July as. The commission
has organised as follows: .
muons-m- lnsnit w from a
.j W I
’9 visa mwm' nun rose of
The newly anointed commission on.
fish and gains will most in Hartford .
relating to the filing of charges a1
Ernest M. Humphrey. New. NMIHHISIDBI members of the subordinate iod-;
gen and the new code was adopted. .
in the morning session. Charles A:
White, of Chicago, was elected treasur-
er. On the second ballot the vote
was White. 501; George B Locke, flo-
‘DOR'II
gers Aria, 304; P A Brennan.
niaon, Texas. 108; William A. Evans;
St. Joseph. Me, 160. Mr. Whites op-;
poncnts withdrew after that ballot.
Lodge 0f Borrow.
Tomorrow’s session will open with
a lodge of sorrow for Charles C.’
Schmidt, the late mayor of Wheeling;
W. Va, who was a grand trustee. Thai
annual parade of patrols will takq
place tomorrow morning. Many delo~
gates left town today.
Thirty Elks narrowly escaped a'
drop of 175 feet into the Goaesee rim
or last night when a sight seeing car
on which they were passenger. crash-
ed through a bridge railing. At the
a...—
FOR
Glass
Beam .
Draught
' Finlahsdlnmnbognnymewiypaintednndonr
‘ class condition.
. v
hauled. In first
Speed 10% allies...
v
MINTZS
Last Week of the Diaposal
Sale of Linens, T0welings, ,
Curtains, Blankets. etc. ‘
\“‘\‘\‘\W‘\‘\‘\.
;,”U ”(myqti’ula‘iJ/U 'mlfl/t‘ at
l Lillllll Hut
ther the home shall be on the site of ,
The Bedford home has .
‘ run well into the thousands.
"New 5‘Fall ;
Suits $25. 95
‘iand‘ $29 95
\:\‘\_‘\ t ‘ ‘\.‘\‘\‘. ‘\‘\‘A‘-
winks-[n ‘2'» 1"ng gar
highest point the bridge is 212 feet.
above the water. i
The accident was due to the at:
tempt of the chauffeur to avert a colJ
llslon with a runabout driven by at
wom'sn. When the big machine hill
the bridge railing 10 feet of the raili
ing crashed into the river. The right:
front wheel of the sightseeing inn.J
chine hung over the bridge and the
car had to be jacked up before that. '
party could go on. .
I
w
cm or unnmut
‘ LlllllAIlf savour
(Continued from first page.) '
.____
——.—.....
$93. 20
Balance last report ............ 68. 92
Balance June 2d, 1913 .....$l62.l_fl2
Received from estate
of Maria P. James $1,268.21 2
Received from Nor- 5‘
walk Civic Wgue 402.00 . .
interest ..... .. .i ‘ 67.06 $1,737.23 .
A. R. Malkln & Co. $1,268.69 -
Miller a Cbittlm... 41.88
A. J. Collins & Co. . 172.00
Norwalk Hardware
Co. .......
Li. J. {Reynolds .....
92.50
6.00 31,511.07
Balance June 2d, 1913 ....... $226.20
H. E. BISHOP.
Treasurer.
RlVER8| E STABLEB BURN. l
i“ r '1 Hi- 1.
Lou ls HoaVy~Woman in Burnlnd
Building Nearly Stimuli. i
STAMFORD. July 10.-Flre of mysf
berlous origin destroyed John Cave;
naugh’s livery stables at Riverside
yesterday morning. The loss win
as'thd
property was only partially insured.
There were 13 ,horses in the build!
log and only superhuman efforts on
the part of. the owner of the plant:
and live of his workmen saved theirs
from death. “' ’0'
Mrs. Fred Kerrlgan. who lived on
the second story. was taken trend
the burning building nearly suffocat;
'ed All or her property was destmyi
ed. I
u——-——
VICE GRAND ELECTED.
William Q. Nerriam was nominated
and elected vicegrand at the weekly
meeting of Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. 0.
'0. Ft. last nlsbt to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Joseph
W. Gorbam. Otherwise routine busi-
ness was transacted.
ff'heodore Kspp and Mrs. F. A. Minn
loft, of South Norwaik. will spend to- -
marrow in Bridgeport on business.
Mr. Knapp will continue to Newtovn;
where he will spend a few days wills
Can be soon at Harwell: Country Club.
Full trial on application.
For Terms and Further Particular
relatives and friends.
Mam
SALE
Cabin
Yacht “Dorryn”
Length over all, 45 it. 7 in.
Length waterline 40 it, 6 in.
9it..7ln.
8ft.,81n.
Globe engine.
Norwalk Chronicler