' At Lane’s
’ to serve on the Ice
Cram, Fruit Flavors'
Strawberry
Banané
Orange - _,
Pineapple
_——.——-
lane's Inkery.
51 Washinston
Street.
Mrs. E. N. Wilm, of New York, will
-.he the guest for a few days at the
Bungalow, 24 West avenue. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beers, and chil-
dren, of Waterbury, are visiting Mrs.
S; W. Peck, of Quintard avenue.
1.111111111111111. 10.1.1! and
yahoo, HIGHLAND, 121111.11.
fps-1.911111 AND- assume:
Caution” Fred. cos Livers, with
Peptonnte of Hui.’
F. lmmz—é
1 111.11 be pméc
and winter.
PlaceYour Order Now 7
led against advance in prices during the tall
David W Raymond
'VUNDERTAKER'
, Romeo? “mums
new RED um 3111mm;
27 WASHINGTON 81’.
Tel, office, 106”; Hours, 693.
m
Miss Lillian Donovan, of Washing-'
ton street, is visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Randall of
Elizabeth street are'enieyinx a vaca-
ejaculates
South Norwalk.
BEGINS JULY 6
Merrill Business College
Stamford.
SCHOOL E—
Port Chester.
than at their summer home at Trinity
lake, ‘N. Y.
AttorneyJiaurice Land, of South
Main street, has returned to this city
after enjoying a visit with relatives
in New Haven over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Dose, of New
York city. were entertained over the
- holiday. by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mont-
f
Rum '1 bottle.
$30M Baum). mmauhdh
umwmmsmaruus
WWI-rowbouhoff.
ED. PINAUD'S LILAC
mm. got orhantmm .elonizcr'fihflh.
1 What Is thei
PAGE 3m:
'
. H e
of suffering all the tortures of
Macho. when the cause of so
much trouble can be easily removed
~ by giving a little we to the teeth
Mintzs
'Sale of Kenyon SportCoats
$5.95
VALUES TO $12.09
$3.95
$6.95 ,
and sensitive nerve? It may be that
a few treatments and a filling u
all that is necessary, or perhapg .1
crown is needed, but if conditions
are such that the tooth must be
taken out, you will find my method
of painless extraction is superior
to all others.
16 South Main St. So. Norwelk
HOUR: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appoint.
ment only. ' .
Mthevnlue “Ft
momma-11..
bulb-ennui:
gomery, at their home on Stevens
PM! so. PlNAUD, Department II.
There will be election of officers at
the meeting, tomorrow night, of the
members of Uncas Hayioft, No.
26 1-2. I. O. R. M.
eAuto Tops, Tilly’s.
Edward J. Cashen.. of Merwin
street, employed in Stamford in 11
meat market, struck his head against
a beef hook yesterday, inflicting a
gash that required several stitches to
be taken. Dr. W. B. Burnoil attended
to the injury.
FranR Siherman, motion picture
operator at the Hunter theater, mash
ed the Ihitd 11ml fourth fingers of Ill-1
left. hand early yesterday afternoon
when he alighted from a train at the
South Norwnlk station. Dr,» W. B.
Burnell attended the injured man.
._.___._..._..
Next week, at the regular meeting
of Uncas Tribe, 1. OXIR'. M., there
will be installation of the newly elect-
ed officers. The entertainment com-
mittee is planning a surprise in the
way of nnlcrialnment; and a supper
will be sencd "‘ .1
class will be i Emerge. airmeputpn
Great SiltIlCm ”Gould, of Danbury.
Esme 6
—‘.\'ew Post Cards of Ellt’s
for 5 cents. Donnelly’s.
Dire conscquences‘u'cre’ fortunate-
ly averted by the daring and thrill-
ing stop of a pair of runaway horses,
attached to a Ferris Coal Company
wagon, on Washington street, last
night, by Richard Gustafson, of tho
. food to Trinity Lake and spent the
alien nlss "
street.
Miss Grace Hurst. who has been
spending several months in Troy, N.
Y., is visiting relatives and friends in
own, having come by auto with her
cousin, Fred Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdy, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton ‘Purdy, of Stamford, au-
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ren-
dsl of Elizabeth street. city.
-~Another Great Acddeut~$5,000
special travel policy for $5. if you are
contemplating a trip, call William F.
Hoyt, phone 831, of the Connecticut
General Life insurance Company.
James Henry, of this city, charged
with drunkenness, was arrested, short-
ly after midnight last night by Officer
Wallace it. Samaria. - This morning
Henry was fined 55 by Judge 11. Vos-
burgh, who continued his case from
day to day. in order to give him an op
portunity to pay the fine. 1.,
‘1.
no auto 'l'iiig'fga’”“= skin-s.
131111911 moo: this" tantalum.
collided with Ray yshame?! the
East Eide 11% was ridihg ‘11; bicycle.
near Marshall and North Main streets.
Anderson’ I wheel was badly damaged.
and window sashes he was carrying
were 171011211. but no one was injured.
The members of Old Well Comman-
dery. United Order of Golden Cross,
were entertained last evening at the
residence of Mrs. l. T. Payne, West
New York market. The street was
crowded with the supper “rush
hour" pedestrians, automobiles and
wagons, when the horses tore along
the lower end of Washington street.
Mr. Gustafson's stop was a. decidedly}
clever and thrilling one, ind were it:
not for his success, it is very prob-'
suffered.
.‘ 1—.— l
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Vin-
roenzo Vigio, of this city, last night
-> with impressive ceremonies, installed
Edmond de Amicis.
of routine business matters a pleas
lng social time, during which refresh.
ments were served, was enjoyed. The
officers installed last night were:
Chief Ranger, Nicholas Nardi; sub-
chief ranger, Carmine Ianuaconnc:
recording secretary, Joseph Orioles:
senior warden, Joseph D’Orso; junior
warden. John Beunadducci; senior
beadie, Frank Andresini; junior bea-
dle, Frank D'Atalo; lecturer, Frank
Lombardo; trustee for three years,
Dr. Yincenzo Tito.
: :fl‘he South Norwallt
1;,TI'JIsl Company
TE: trustees have ordered if:
, digit interestat the rate of
. 7 ‘é‘FourPer Cent.
person enum’be credited to
the Wears in 1:; $31,.
We!“ e ,1;
curred?“ months ending ,.
June and; Isis. payable on '
and alien July: 19th.
n on "‘1" il a .7 7"}: ’
made one: More July 10th.
will draw, interest {your
July rot.
t
«1
'*lol'dd
‘ the newly elected officers of CourtE
A large class?
consisting of ten candidates, was ini-Z
tinted and following the transaction;
street. There was a large attendance,
of the members at the business meet-I
ing and social session and a very plea-
1fo them’ that these islands are ths'
“nnfely be engaged in war would at-
lfl. MUD
sumac. m YORK
WASHINGTON. July 7.4111111 the
United States should be more liberal
in its appropriations for defense of
the Hawaiian Islands lathe opinion
of a majority of members of Con—
gress- who have recently returned
home from their seven weeks‘ trip to
our possessions in the mid-Pacific.
The situation which those who con-
trol lite nation's purse strings-and
who are responsible for providing
‘11dcquafs defense found in Hawaii
was a revelation to most of them.
The fact was brought forcibly home
key to the Pacific coast and to the
Panama Canal as well " and that their
capture by any foreign nation with
which this country might unfortu-
ford such‘ a nation 11 ‘base for oper-
ations which would be used to the
great disadvantage and disaster of
America. Military and naval experts
have long been aware of the condi
(tone, but Congress has. up to the
present time, failed to appreciate the
absolute necessity of better defense
It is true that a considerable sum of
money has already been expanded in
the construction of land defenses and
in the improvement of Pearl Harbor,
but when the importance of the is
lands as a strategic point in the
out time was enjoyed. There was sing-
I,ing games, dancing and other amuse-
ments. followed by a fine collection. ‘
From the building department this
able serious results would have been morning were issued permits as fol- Oahu
;:10ws Allen Wood. to build second
story addition for Mrs. Margaret
Shields, on Hamilton avenue. to coat
$300: to Charles Allen to erect chick-
en house for Mrs. Charles Sherwood.
l321 Lowe street, to cost about~3120;
Coleman and Flore to install plumbing
for house of Clarence Brown, Elmwood
avenue; to Herman Clnque to wire for
’John Peccirells, on Wood street.
1 A strawberry and ice cream social
Iwill be given by the stewardesses _of
event of war is considered the amount
is a mere pittance. Moreover,f these
defenses afford protection only to the
of Honolulu on the one island of
While the city is so located
that it offers excellent opportunity
for defense with modern guns mount-
ed on Diamond Head in the famous
Punch Bowl and the other line 'of
batteries on the heights above the
city, and the shore batteries c’om-
manding Pearl Harbor, these defenses|
are not so equipped as to guarantee;
absolute security against a strong 1111 3
vol force. When the works at Pearl
Harbor are finished, including the con- -}
struction of the dry dock with which!
there has been a great deal of dini-
city
Knight church. Rev. H. M. shields, pas
day evening, The committee of ladies
in charge are as follows. Mrs. .,Showell
Mrs. Middleton, Miss Guy, Miss Haw-
kins, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Lulu Williams,
Mrs. Perkins, Miss Chance. Allure re-
quested to be present. Proceds for the
benefit of the Stewards department of
Knight.,Church. ev. H. M. Shields. pas-
tor. ‘ . .
a 4. ,
George Beckett, colored, reported
to the police last night that while
. alightlng from an eastbound- trolley
on West avenue, between Mei-win and
Chapel attests, a 111m operated by
Peter Demos struck him. Oflicer
Clone brougho. Denies to the station
house and heard the stories of the
witnesses. 11:,le that Beckett
was not struck by the machine. but
instead foil to tho-pavement as a re-
sult of getting confused. '
at 9311 Townsend avenue, in that city
j of Carl 111111111111, the artist. rite pro:
. party has a frontage of 150 test: on
, stmnandutsndsmieetm 1111.. in the '
back tom Woodward am so
Postmaster Philip Troop 01‘ New
‘_ Haven has purchased the property
culty, a reasonably safe harbor will
writer Hall on Knight street Wednes be insured for the operation 0‘ our; les. in the face of these conditions the
naval vessels and for the defense of
the city. “‘But even this can only be
accomplished by mounting heavier
guns and guns of longer range. When
group will remain undefended.
Members or Congress who have
made the investigation, of course,
concede that it would be impossible
as well as impracticable to mount
seige guns upon every promontory in
the Hawaiian islands for the purpose
'of keeping of! a foreign foe, and 111
lieu of that the opinion prevails
naval defense of the islands shduld
be materially increased. Senator
Smoot, who is one of: those who made
a careful study oftl'ie subject upon
atho recent ‘ congressional
Hawaii. is‘hrmly convinced that there
should be added to our-naval‘defense
of. the islands 11 large fleet. of subma-
rines. At the present time there are
only three such boats in Hawaiian
11111111115: They are of ,he muss
11111111111 type, the
this is done every other part of that
among them very strongly that. our,
trip , ‘ to
advice. atrium-11 mummy rs-
ln this connection it is pointed out
that while Honolulu may finally be
well protected from the sea as above
outlined, still it would be compara-
tively an easy thing for a large force
of men to land upon another part of
the island under the protection of
war ships and soon overcome the
small body of troops which we are
now maintaining at Fort Shaffer and
Schofleld Barracks, just hillside of the
11111111111? capital
Incident to their Hawaiian trip the
congressmen were taken to Waialua
Bay which lies off the northwest part,
of the island of Oahu about ten miles1
from Schofleld Barracks‘aud some 35'
miles from Honolulu. There it was
seen that with comparative eascu hos-
WE REPAIR
FURNITURE
AT
LITTLE COST
-’l‘l1 - ’ .. 1
11.]. Angevine
81 Son Co.
134 WASHINGTON .ST.
tile force of men could he landed in
large numbers from transports under
the guns of an enemys battleships.
There is not a coast defense gun with-
in thirty miles of the place. and for
this reason most ol the congressmen
bellevefhsl the 01119 adequate defense
mleas more was 0 be maintained
about Hawaii a fleet ofibattlcshlps,
is a suitable flotilla of submarines.
There are in Hawaii about 9.000
soldiers, n ‘uavsl force of 1,000 men
and 1,000 native militia, all of them
with the exception of one or two c0111-
1panies of militia on the single island
of Oahu. The majority of those mili-
tiamen are Hawaiian. born either of
full blood 0 rhalf blood, with one full
company of Chinese boys and the rc-q
mainder chiefy Americans from the
mainland and some Portuguese. l\l-‘I
though the Japanescare fourfimes as
numerousupon the islands as the
Chinese, there is not a single Japan-
ese lad in the Hawaiian militia. 0f_tno
total population of the islandswhlch'
is about 220,000. approximately 90,000
(1'1 more than two-fifths are Japanese.
Their chlldron aratsr mops numerous
in tho piiblic schools than those of
any other nationality. They salue the
flag, sing patriotic songs and when
on exhibition tell the hero tales of
American history, but us soon as the
American school is out in the after-
noon these pupils go to the Japanese
schools, learn the language, traditions
and history of the empire of Nippon
and adhere to its institutions and cus-
toms. The Japanese of Hawaii never
intermarrywith other races as do the
men and women of other nationalit-
people of the lilands are endeavorir
to make themselves believe that the
Japaus are destined to develop patri-
otlc American citizens. It is but fair to
state that this opinion was not gen-
,erslly shared by many members of
Congress. They have therefore, reach-
ed the conclusion that the United
States is merely laying up trOuble' for
itself in the future by not making pro-
vision st once for the better proter
tion of the Hawaiian islands and
thereby of the entire Pacific Coast
and the Panama can 1
LIGHTS FORL‘BATTLEFIELDS. '
our Army Officials Are Making a
Study of the Newest Devices.
The secretary of war has directed
the engineer corps of the United
States‘amiy‘to make an exhaustive
study of senchllghts, flares, solar
bombs; and suoli other 11311. as one
11 According
, ducting oxpaflinents ab 11111 homes.
111.15 1.111111%
ennuv— ,
15c
10:
large Bot.
Medium
Davey’ 3
Phone 410
For the best Sea Food
. Cutbill’s
. We handle nothing but
the best.
'
The only'placc in Nor-
walk that handles nothing
SeasOnable Shoes
For Summer-tine
Cool and Comforta_l1__le White Shoes
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Tennis, and Yachting Shoes
A SPECIALTY——
consult & BRACKEN.
South Norwalk
Great Sale
of Summer Dresses, Skirts, \l aisle, Palm
Suits, Golfine Coast and lists. Come and get the
best merchandise for less money than you would
pay elsewhere for inferior lines.
THE PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
All the best varieties
Plants.
ALL KINDS OF INSEC
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime—
Death,” etc.
Md MIME
muffler ‘11
V. 8 Pecans 0‘1
new so less
MMIIISHH
minor roar. cm
“I, M‘Mr‘fi‘n‘ ..§ a... v.1.
but Sea Food.
15
Cutbill’s
Bridge Market
71 North Main St. _
Free Delivery. Phone 108 ‘
_._. ‘.
~
of 1July celebrations to illuminate
front-10f the tron , s .with unreal
which are then on acted with the
headquarters of the officers in com-
Insurance
Flre, Life, Accident, Plate Glass,
Workmen’s Compensation, Liabdl.
ty, Marine and Automobile
Surety Bonds. .
Notaries Public.
Steamship Tickets
J. M. Layton 81 (0., Inc.
REAL‘ESTATE '2 INSURANCE
.5 Railroad Ave., 7 So. ‘Norwslk
1' Red 0111 Coal j
streets and parks: Suppers go'out in ‘
mend, of the first line. who by setting '
Special
$6 50 for cash
Lehigh $6 35 for cash
,_ ._..FL__.._.W.__...._._ .._
GARDEN GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS
IICIDYES
of. Lead, liclchoro, Paris Green,
, 21122111111 51.. m
Beach
Clocks &
Millinery
SOUTH NORWALK
Tomatoc, Cabbage and Pepper ' 1
¢
w
Sulphur Solution A'rsr-uato,
‘Slug Shot,” ”Bug
$6 and $8
DRESSES
$3. 98
_—-———
JACOBY’S
slime sous ‘ .
MEN'S surrs '
50¢ to $2.50 ,
CHILDREN’S suns
50¢ to $3.00
LA‘D-IES’ SUITS.-
$1169 to $5.00
SWIMMING Titan‘s.
50¢ 10432.00, .1
’BATHGNG 51101115
, and ' '
murmur; CAPS ‘
ll.llicker1san i1 Sen
So. Nomatk, Ct.
A
The Will. mutt). Inc.
_3 RowanSt. E.1.Norwalk.
lthem off at intervals throughout the
tinually lighted. 1
Star bombs are also adaptations of
modern fireworks. They are shot from
mortars into the sky, where for
twenty minutes they will give of! an
intense light over a wide circle or
the surrounding country. Before one
bomb dies out another is shot into
the air, like an ordinary rocket; is
used by both armies for signaling at
night.‘ .
If. is with such lights as these ,tbat'
our own engineer corps. is new con
night can keep the battle front con- .-
rss‘rme 31c cons. ‘_
Some interesting facts. have been
gathered about the making sudtest-
lag, of the big-guns madcat the,
Krupp works at Essen. ‘
L
1."0ver350 steam boilers geograte'lhe 11
steam for the 7,2-00 different ins—1
chines and the 2,224 electric motors
at Work. tMore than 450 miles of
cable and wire. and over 600 telephone
and 20 telegraph stations are required:
.to facilitate communication through-
out the works Essen is provided ‘-
Be Sure Its A
FRIESBIE’S
And from the best fresh fr
obtainable. ‘
Ask Your Grocer for Theda
Insist on them at your res},
taurants.1 ’
Norwalk Chronicler