an, n underwent: do 251‘! assault or rarest blade Spots cues,....?...l 2 . ~0dlddillad Emulate-a who." 2 $1M! MW lea manly '49.. fl oryflioeolwlte . 0-90 ' Alarm clocks from 01.00 to .510 I‘Niclcel Watches from . 2. 0100 to “.50 aliver Watches tron: . . . $4.60 to Ill-00 Gold'vdlled Watches from '7 up Charles Brand RELIABLE WATci-IMAKER, JEWELER AN‘D OPITIGIAN. 155 Wabhlnnton at. beach Namlk. ‘ Opposite How’s “Dubai”. “ ‘ WATGH FOB TNIHNAMfi a pay the exception: rites prevailing. 4; .r—vH—n—u—n. MEN’S AND WOMEN'S Oxfords Reduced T0 Cost Price $3. 50 and $4. 00 “Urawi’ords” . . . . . . . $3.00 and $3.25 $3.00 and $3.50 “James Means” $2. 80 and $2.75 -.$3 00 and $8. 50 “Mayfair” ..... . . . . . $2. 60 and”. 75 145 WASHINGTON STREET. MAX LEVY 154 Washington St. your satisfaction. The ‘nts and wall paper. 0 HE N Tel. 342-13 Sure i w Koran stops at your house sign Wn’r Enron, 3 Rowan “thwslk. on the wagon and ,, working for me, be is cheat- , because there were some to. I pay 10 9. lb. for rags prices for auto tires. rubbers, » hedge: metals and old automo- m are in demand. Ask for Please notify me ahead as busy during the season. 441. BUY Hazeltou , Goal The B HerShiield & Son Co. TEL. 294. .122 WATER sr. ¢I WANTS CITIZENSHIP FOR CHIN- ESE. SAN Ii2‘l‘l.AN‘Cl>SCO, July 17.—~Dr. ,Soyeda, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Japan, ad- \:- no" and ”“9 mon- dressed 2,000 of his countrymen here 2 ‘oy. We also do all kinds of UPHOL- STERING and Fur- niture Repairing, Mattresses Renovat- ed, Slip Covers made to order. Our work is guaranteed. Estl~ mates cheerfully gill- en. KOH N 45 North Main St. tion. of land ownership for Japanese," be standing between the two countries. "The fundamentnl solution of the problem lies in the establishment by the Japanese lll America of u repute: tiorr for morality, respectability and in. tellectuality such as will make the M Americans glad to recognize the .iap- phone as neighbors." ‘ gtett, president of memory _ film, and Col. Edwin St. John the General Staff of the ’2 cd of murder In the second degree and TINER SERVING SENTENCE. ‘MT'i‘IJE ROCK“ Aria. July 17." rtillery. The new pieces, sizing the post your and n 01:. 3.8 howitzer designed to i t pound prOJectlle, and n 4.7 a which fires a sixty-pound pro 2'1‘il‘éwlatter is a heavier nun math which most held hatter- ‘rureti these guns have been evolv- country, lndoponduut of ob- tirade abroad by officers An officer said today that no u ordinance had been gluon- flint-ted States others who ob- dolph county unaccompanied day, to begin serving his sentence. Randolph county authorities appointed Titre-r his own custodian on the iour« ncy to prison. ' l2 . ”an.“ iiii ..,_ ,,, M...” CAPTLIRED A MURDEHER. (‘lllN'l‘0N, lud Julv l7.«~—..l'. W: (Honor, colored, Troop i), .'iuth (”urol- non. alleged murdered and near here non killed two olilceru and t‘ronVIV1renr El Prion, 'l‘.oxns uilIV return his prisoner to icii’ct‘sou iiinl‘i‘nclts, st. Louis doscnter, escaped rldy. 2 WW“*MWWWMW A i” ll) It ' i.“ neurones Papers, Wills, Beetle, etc, may be cobtaInod for “ $4 a Year m on Thomas 'i‘lnel‘. sixty years old, convlun; “ “Wm, & Wilson lillnd. lirlducptll'l. . as did any oi til others. and that p nun“, althoush several ot the 0d: 00 Bridgeport and New Haven had the l l . lllueilsh I j accompanied by a band, among which . was the Foot Guardo’ Band from New flittven with New Haven Comlnnndery, i No. ”l i set out of doors and the Masons, re- ftice to their dinner: ‘whlclr several especial features up- ispsctacie' “lacy beheld .2. . , n .l «are won pride thtt cram flammandory made as line a showing their uniforms were seemlnly more at- era closely commanded them in style. largest turnouts, but it was remarkar ble all throughout for the general res- ponse to the field day, a like one nev- er held before. V V, In the presence of a vast throng about the Norwalk Green, and before the criticaleyes of the grand otiloers with R. E, Sir Knight Arthur 'D. Chaf- lee. grand commander, the varibus companies were reviewed and inspect ed. None was found wanting and the precision of the iraternal soldiers was a close mpprbach to‘any military com- pany is its excellence. With their plumes blowing in the gentle breeze, and the bands turning out martial music, the entire gather- ing marched about the Nor-walk Green several times, under the direction or Ferdinand- B. Smith, past commander of Clinton Commandery,‘ No. 3, as grand marshal. Many who were unable to march and some who were too late to join the parade appeared at Roton Point for the wind-mp of the day's festivities in one of Landlord Herman Jacobs’ fine shore dinners.‘ None of those who enjoyed the banquet but will tes- tify to the excellence of the cuisine. Tire banquet tables were nowned as hearty enters, did full jus- The menu was as follows: Clam Chou dtr .llard Clams Soft Clams Clam Broth lloston llrown llrcad ‘ White Bread .lliwd Salads Sweet Potatoes Virisil Potatoes llacon (‘old Boiled Lobster Corn on (‘ob Chicken Watermelon Cigars and Refreshments The commandertes here were each 2 Several on» have. can driven acute pittance beyond the dust and a plan ‘ , mom bar will be pllded on the first been placed between them to ill " «2mm: impale; winds Mill affair and will add greatly to the pleasures of bathing at ltoton Point. M~w a idrge circle around the beautitul tall moon betokened rain last night; but as yet the gran rallies not appeared. by all who owned boats and who could get to the seashore last night. V ' I The regular Wednesday evening dance of the Belle island Club was held last evening. Many attended and Prof. George Finklestoue. at the blend was at his best A tennis tournament is being ar- ranged at the Belle island Club and will start shortly A week from Saturday, on J uVly 20th, there will be a "Yams-Yams" costume! dance at the Belle island Club for, which arrangements are 110W“ being, completed. Some big fun should red suit I r ,g—.—.——... The regular Knob Club bus will start running tomorrow if the tanker- ance of the repairs now being effected: is not hindered by any untorseen event The new parts have arrived and are: benig installed -—-——-—-—.. A regular meeting of the Building Trade Council Friday evening, .iuly 18l all driegates please attend. llillli illil ililllllli Baby McCoy. The infant daughter or Mr. and. Mrs. William McCoy, of Brook street,i died last night at the age of one month, Tire funeral services over the remains will be held today at. " o'clock. I The Rev Louis Howell will olllclate,2 and interment will take place in the Norwnlk cemetery LIGHT ADVISED REVOKING OF Ll CENSE. HARTFORD, July l7.—-In speaking of the recent notion of the Slate Don- I l i 0 .4. Each band gave several seine} lions at the Point and this latter band! created quite, a favorable impression in a special program of music, till I poured. The conunaud'erles us they appeared 2 in the line of march were as follows; innd tho pnrnde was mode up as per: J. , National comrrrundcries: l l last night on the land ownership ques- , E New Haven. . “Even if the ignited States should: add the privilege of citizenship to that Bridgeport said, “it should only be regarded as n, bury. temporary solution of the mlsunder ‘ i i 1 Second Regiment lland, New Haven sentenced to twelve ycnz‘s' imprison-V ment, came to Little Roch from Ran-E roster“ To: spare the aged mun, the humiliation; of leaving his home under guard the; I"). last night Guniurcd William .wl‘otlt deputy grand cornnlundtu‘. llunbury. Grover asserts that Jack grand genornliuslum. Bridgeport. 2olovo22 gnirul orrpluin general, New llnven ogruud senior warden, Norwolk Ofl l the program following this list 2', I‘ Clinton Commandery, No. 3, walk. New Haven Conrmnndery, Nor i H "D No. 1 F Hamilton Commundery, .\'o. .r W Clark Commundnry, No. 7, Water, Crusader Comrnundez‘y, No. It), Dun bury. an, ; ’lllc parade was made up as lol : low:s i Ferdinand B. Smith, Past Commander of Clinton (‘-orunurud cry, as Grand Marshal. American lluud, South Eorwnlk. l Clinton i‘omnurndory, No. (I, ll. My ‘1“? Sigurun, Commander. I New limeu Colmuumicrr, \o 2, Ed wnrd A ltlnltc, Commander liunrlltmr (‘orrrrtrrrrrrioly, No. ll, duller: 3. Lynne, Comunurdur. \\’aterhnry ilnud. (“lurk Commander-y, No. 7, John l.. econ. (Zornurnndor. Dnnbury Band. Crusader Connrmndor‘y, Noll). 12‘. Ward DoKIyn, (forumnrnicr' ‘l‘he tolloulug grand oiilcols were in ntleudunto uud conductvd the union and inspection bul’orr- tho hamlmlzl ; ll. 11.8lr Knight Arthur D. Clurfl‘crm proud commander, Wlliirnuullc. V. iii. ‘ilr‘ Knight Frank M i l l l l 1 Scott. 2 l i I i i l Wheelcrfl : n2 30‘ Knight lieu u. N Johnson, Bi: Knight Albeit W. Multoon, Sir knight Arthur 0. E. Sir Knight William W. i‘rnyer“ V grand junior warden Hartford. E. Sir Knight Corey (jongdon, grand prelnte, New London. R. E. Sir Knight Costello Mpplthi grand treasurer, Norwich. It. E. Sir Knight hill (is proud recorder, Mormon. 19. Sir Knight Benjamin L. (Joe 3 Blrdsey.E ‘ i GI ’ grun‘d standard bearer. Waterbury. :19. Sir Knight F, L Huntington. -gr'u‘nd sword bearer; Meriden. n. so Knight Eugene J. Clara, grand unread. erluletown i _ grand captain of guard. Norwichw , grand inspector, Hartford. E. nap Knightlames (3. Maci’herson Edir Knight Thomas W. Morgan. .,' ital Commission in revolting the jprepr'lre for the regular examination, f limo-ton pain it hcnrinp today to Rep gulnlongcl‘ the Forest service may be i tunes for the Secretary. ilv cause of Dr. Arthur G. Jones, of. llrldgcp art, a member of the commls‘ slon said today that it wds taken on adrlce oi Attorney (icueral .lolru ll Light. Said the member of the cour- mlssiou: “At every session of the leg2 Moonlight en the water was enioyed‘ " 2’ buying scoring from shorts. . 2 the list had worked its way back tq 2 gains. tmore loans by local banks. ‘ crlmluatlon. islatnre these licensed assistant den- tists attempt to hau- inns passed; whitlr will give them the right to prac ] tlcc their profession on equal footing: with licensed dentists who are ob- ':llged to pass celtnllr nominations bevl tore they secure their licenses. At- , iorrrev- General Light said that the only course open to us in Dr. .lones' case was to rerolte his license as 1102 had or only violntld the law. We urg- cd in inner; to drop the matter nndl but. he declined." Dr. Jones has signlliod his intern lion in the c‘oults. The attorney general lion in the courts. 'l‘lu utorncv- fictional; uil look after the interests of the Stole in the null HEARING HOMESTEAD CASE, \\ \SiilNi‘TilN, July 1?» Secretary; i r‘escnlutlvus linwloy nud Sinuott ol’ investor. in behalf of ll :5! George liis- 2bop, who for years has been tiling to I EDWIN-V grant to n homestead in Kla- I runtlr National Forest The borestl ,r‘tervirc has contended from the flrsti I that rho ti'llnt Mr. Bishop wants is notl agricultural land, and that it is valun~ lilt! only for forest purposes. \ ltoalunlnlt today uppcnls from de- onrrlr-d direct to Secretary l~louuton; l‘lromus ti. Bireurrnup no law oliicei‘l :l'or lor cal appeals will look utter these, Atting with him la n comrulllw of agricultural cxprrtp on land chmsllltutlon, wlrol will decide whether the land is ill] with; for nurihullurc t, FREIGHT AdENT ANI) CLERKB TO‘ BOSTON. It was hired our on good authority. in railroad circles today that the oil new of l. n ltoutllold gclicml freight uncut of the \“ru lion," ruilrm'ld, will be, moved to ilonlon next week The rvurm n] of Mr. Khulnoid will rjoeqrrlr also It olmngn or residence for about. clerks in his uilllc "They want to,‘ keep their ptescui jobs, ' 2 in nurrutler or tilt-l, Mr Kcntfleld‘ has won‘t a large part or his time lit glloston for some time past, although his main union has been in the Yol- low building In New llnven. The union of the assistant, general freight agent: has been located In Boston for some time past. Other don Bum nip oi the New Haven, formerly ”hose on thhe’ superb!“ omen buildinglln New Havoh have been moved measured In the past two years or so, and it has been“ rumored for some on. that change or base \vould- and! to the metal irel int agent. y = g. , 6' '4. a h,uja,‘-'..n-j;nz.‘a-n- .nanu.V Children s - Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose at 15c. Cadet Hose for ions wear, turn rib, black or tan. Plain tan or black socks at 12 Plain White Books at 150. Colored Top Socks at 15c and Plain white, tan, pink andllglht blue, 25c. White suk Socks at 25c and 50c. cHILonswe summer: UNDERWEAR. Glrls' Ribbed Vests at 10c, Gauze Vests and Pants at 25c. nBoys' Athletic Shirts at 15c, Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 25c. Glrls' Union Suits at 50:. 2'Boys Union Suits, Porosknit, 50¢. iilllil Iii” Will Sillill WALL STREET, Noon —Althouglr the market showed the effect duringl most of the morning of realizing sales; and lower/prices in London, stocks gradually recovered from their early , setback There was a steady demandt for the leading issues, most or the By noon about on a level with yesterday's- close. Steel, Reading, Union Pacific and Amalgamated showed small netl London sold stocks here.l principally Steel, Union Pacific and Canadian Pucillc, Berlin made direct? sales of Canadian Pacific. Weakness ,oi’ the Petroleum stocks was said to be due to the closing out of one or it was pointed out that, with the appronclll of the crop moving season with its ,lrenvy demand for funds, bunks might. be expected to show increasing dis- Bonds were steady. FELL FIFTEEN FEET. Mta. James H. Wilmot Again Seriously” injured Tuesday'Atternoon, 7 Mrs. James H. \Vllrriot, wife of the eflldierrt baggage master in the South Nor‘vvnllr railroad stations, hurl a sud- den illness again on Tuesday after- noon and “as quite badly 2«injured. Silo Went to the back porch of her home at 48 Spring street and as she .sat down in n rocking (hair it suddcn- iy tlltcd backwards and she was thrown from the portlr to the ground below a distance of about fifteen feet Fortunately no bones w are broken, but she received n severe shaking up and shock to her nervous sy stem Dr Fronds l Burueil was summon- ed and gave \lrs \l'ilrnot attention, and she is gr‘ndunlh impro.‘.lng NEW FREIGHT TARIFFS. CHICAGO, luly l?.—«'i‘nr2itr’s provid- ing for a general increuse in freight ,rutes 01‘ five per cent. will be tiled within a short time by railroads oper- ating in central freight and trunk lino territories 2 Norwalll‘s‘lre ' a and ii Gazette Building, Norwalk. Connecticut mac Ribbed Cotton Hose at 12 1-20. With double knee. Black only. Fine dubbed Mercerlzed Hose st 250 Black, white, tan, pink or light. blue. reinforced with dried at knee, toe and heel. at 25c pair. Flue rib and med- Leadina Dry Goods Store ""'"‘ 1'1'IFII‘ ,.121' . l ......... Hosrery for Summer Black, white .012 tau. ' l 5 1-20. Sizes 5 to 8 1-.2 250. w J. 12 1~20, 25c. 250. Ribbed and Porosknit. Sleeveless with lace trim knee. Sleeveless with tight knee. '4'. -1- at A: a n‘larfu/n’ a Ullfi/fl’-"/- a a film ‘ :\-\ \‘N‘x ‘\‘ - WNW .m\‘\‘\‘\‘\ \-W\‘\‘\‘\-\‘ E H. Krie get 8: Co. V. ‘3‘. ,‘\“‘““,- 93‘ :3 ”The Leading Outgfitters m The Norwalks f! . West Washington Street 9-! , - . S, 3;; We are now. seilrng all 1;; El ffi Shapes, Chips, Hemps and :2 g; a Sonnet. Braids, Small and Ti: g1 . 2 , ': 0 a Large Shapes, also Sailors - v ' S! ‘ tr 3 T3 \ at 250 Further prices of these lots werelil. 25,1 50, $2 SBBIWllldOW Display . '/ ‘ .'- / -‘x ‘K ‘K -‘x .u ‘K‘K - 4.. film! a ‘\“'\.\‘\-\"x ¢\-\.\-\.\.‘\ .\"\n'\:‘:‘,\=t=\:\ Tell the Telephone Girl To Ring 4 912 SOUTH NORWALK. SPECIAL SALE 0N MEN’S PANTS AT THE NEW STORE. l l l l 34.00 Pants ............. $2.75 She “in (all me, and l W!“ Cat] on $3.00 Pants .......... $1.98 Y0U2’und pay the highest price for $2.50 Pants ........ ....$1.7b JUNK and all kinds 3 $2 00 Pants _______ $150 2o No. l inner Tubes inner Tubes, 15c u 10.; Auto Shoes, So a 1b.: nooks and Ellngnzlnes, 35c per 100: Newspapers 2pc per 100; Rags, lo a lb. G. Yourdisky Phone 912. 27 Ely Ava. So. Norwalk. 2' i‘ “’23 N - 2 Watch our window display. ‘Louis Avrick Post Office Block 80. Norwalk.‘ WHAT MlLK TESTS SHOW. General freight agents of T‘lilllodds affiliated with the (‘ontrul Freight As s01 lotion which crubr2urcs its member- ship lines cast of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio river. hold a meeting here ycste-rduv and directed rate t2le: ‘ks to prepare details of to ride which they hope will her-rune ef- fecllve lScptornbcr 1, WWW..." . m .. EXAMINATIONS IN THE NAVY. WASillNiil‘llx. July 10 The first examination uuduz‘ the now or‘der as tuNslred by Secretary linnlols dcul lot; with pronmiious in the new will be held next ’l'uohduy. when ().upt Henry T. Mayo will appear before on, examining board on a candidate for, elevation to the rank of réur ndrulrnl. ‘ Captain Mayo Is now on duty an aide ' for pousounol in the department. The board which will examine (inn. lulu Mnyo and other oilionrs consists or liuur Admiral Carl .1. Badger. con- ulnrnler-im-lrlof of the Atlantic fleet: [tear Admiral Cameron \icR. Winslow, commander ol‘ the First Division; Rear Admiral Nathaniel it. Usher. com- munder of the Till." d Division of the allnntic Meet. The board will acid its cushions bore. -. m-.. u . VAPPEALED FROM CITY COUNCIL. . Corporation Counsél .loecph it. Tay‘ lor, 0! South Norwalit, represented the city at the hearing” before the Public Utilities Commission at Hartford. yes-,1 terdny, on the Connecticut Company's appeal from the action of the city coun- oil in refusing them tedlfdob centers in North Main street. Attorney l3. 1 gpoek appeared at the hearing for the company. The decision, of the éomi count per cubic centimeter was 170,- : 'l‘ he llordon Company' at milk showed a : fOl' ‘2 ctrunt?" that the milk is old or that It is note The highest temperature of any of' the milk tested by the Milk inspector Large Fancy was on degrees. The highest bacteria .2 000 The lowest “as found in the milk bottled by the \i' oodwny l2‘2arrn ilnlry. 21,000 uhlrh Is considered exception ally good. The Gilbert 2;I2"‘nrm 'wus. next. and the lloard agreed that tllcse' dairies might be considered models. New Potatoes New England Grocery Co. (oudltlrn which caused several of tho 72 NO- Main St. Tel. 153- plnslciuus to express surprise Al ‘1 t'2 tumulutulr- oi the mlllti Wars r mu lo '3 degrees, no low us it‘ In possible to hoop it, the buclorlnz “ count 22‘ 2.2. “12,000. llr. llylo sold: 4 "That tertulnly does not speak well llordou‘s milk. i wonder what in the cause of this high bacteria THE SWIMMING SEASON is now in full swing. Enjoy It while it is with us. but to do so you should have the right ltlnd of a llnthlnu Suit, iillil those we can supply you with. None but nil wool sold here. $2.00 to $4.00. liprrldinlt Swimming Suits 52.50 Elpnlding Swimming shuts $1.25 I‘Ipnldlng Swinnulnr; ’l‘lglrts 31. 25 lluthlng Suit nulls . 600 Trunks Bans, Bolt Caves and all Vacation Needs at Moderate Prison. 2 This in the Mark Cross Store for Norwslk. Dr. liowull said: "The temperature In low enough, and that mnltos ll. all the mpuhr‘nrfwypetuocetnlln vv lrglm the more strange that the punter-la tulllllt should be high. It either moans lilll'flB The portion rulllr also contained only' a fair percentage of butlerini , 2; Tile 1: .I. Lounabury dairy BlinWed another good test, with the tempera- ture 53 degrees and the bacteria count: about 70 000. The physicians agreed that the slight mind in temperature was what onrrssd the raise in the ‘bao-l town county Frank wisark‘in's millt' showed a temperature or 05 degrees. and the bacteria count was 170.0044 , litarnturd Advocate. 2. Add!!! dose 11 Davis, as WMHING‘I'oN eraser, 2 WW _ “mm“ “9“" “M2 ”‘ Wm“ tours noswsta. cons. on... with nan-t rater; portion» ' mission: was reserved . . pit toenail: par-r4; 13,2 _.. . 2r x”: ”I a.
Norwalk Chronicler