If
r
I.
.
“I!
' tbn avenue, left today to spend a few
Trust Company
.L .31th trustees have ordered I
that interest at the rate of
I
”ZKERSDAY, huff! a. :9er
. " . ‘... ”l.
”a
At Lane 5
to serve» on; the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Strawberry
Banana
Orange ‘ ~ I
Pineapple
Lane's Bakery,
51 Washington
Street.
' Illll NEWS
The Misses Mae and Harriett
Meeker are spending a week’s vaca-
tion at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William P. Ward and three
sons, of West Washington street, are
spending a few days with relatives in
Danbury.
‘MI'SMCIJBI'ISS V. Searing, of Mino-
tola, New Jersey, is making a visit
with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Mitchell.
of South Norwalk.
Miss Elizabeth Evans, of Lexing»
weeks with Miss Ruth Ericson. of
Main street, Danbury.
Edward O’Shea, who has been visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. Horatio S. Byrne.
of West street, returned yesterday to
his home ill New Jersey,
Misses Eva and Margaret Hand, of
37 Maple avenue, lianbury‘, have re-
turned irom a few days' stay at (loll
Pasture Beach, East Nerwnlk.
_,._.__._.
There will be a meeting of the gov-
erning committee ,of the Norwalk
Yacht Club, Friday next, at 8 o’clock
p. m., at the Norwalk Yacht Club.
,____.__—
—Rummnnge Sale, commencing July
9th. Pictures, books, bricks-brac, mat-
tresses, clothing, etc. 20 West street,
,tSouth Norwalk.
fi 4.2M . ‘
Mrs. William Cooke, of Watervillo;
Maine, is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Ferris, of -Washington
street. ‘
- _._...:_--
Competition on the Norwalk bus
lines has become keen, and drivers
are now picking up passengers in
various parts of the city.——Stamford
Advocate.
“——
Muzzio's mango-round in Seaside
Park, near Halloween, is one of the
features of the vicinity. It was well
patronized Monday night. after the
fireworks in the park—Stamford Ad-
.voctlie.
__._._—-
Miss Katherine Kcssler, of 245
Main street, is ill the Stamford hos-
pital, having undergone an operation.
for appendicitis. She is reported as
doing nicely. Dr. Cloonan is in at-
tendance—Stamford Advocate.
containing mu. GM Liveroruith
Poptenate of iron.
commod-
David w. Raymund
UNDERTAKER
new RED news BUILDtNG ,
27 WASHINGTON 31’.
Tel., office, 10693; Home, 693:
Red raspberries are in the local
markets and are retailing for twelve
cents a pint basket.
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and
firmly are spending the summer at
Northeast Harbor. Me.
Frank" Brady, of 19 Main street,
Deubury, has returned utter spending
a week at Cal! Pasture beach.
Grace Episcopal church. of upper
Norwalk, is scheduled to picnic today
and tomorrow at Roton Poim park.
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, who
returned to Hartford yesterday after
spending the Fourth at his former
home in New Hartford. gave audience
to the commission on rivers and him
bars at the State Capitol at noon yes-
terday.
tained a bad scalp wound last night
when he fell oi! one of the (locks on
Smith street. A man by the name 0!
Arlington made the rescue and Dr. W.
_J. Tracey was called on the case.
Barber was sent home.
On Sunday morning next. at the
First Church, Nor-walk, there “ill be
lspocinl music. Miss Becker will play
the prelude and oiiertory,’-»and Mrs.
Haviland will sing “The Salutation oi
the Dawn," with violin obbligato, in
accordance with a special. request.
~The Congregational lawn fate of
until July 20th on account of weather.
Urn-”‘1
Dr. 9% E. Cram. who is attending the
members of the Wilson family, of'Osv
:born avenue, .Ealt Walk; today re-
port that lrs Wilson; the father. is in
a very serious condition, having an!-
fared a relapse in the typhoid attack.
His wife and children are doing nicely.
Miss Margaret Sheehan, cashier oi
the Boston store. caught the index lin-
ger of one of her hands in the door of
the. safe this morning, and it was bad-
ly mashed as a result. Dr. W. J.
Tracey attended the injury and stated
that she would lose the hull of that
. digit.
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, '1‘.
i”. Noone. of Roquille, State’s Attor
may and Engineer W. H. Cllappell of
New Britain and Valentine Chappell
ot‘ New'llondon. had a conference at
the State Capitol, yesterday relative
to the building of the new pier for
chw London.
The Federal express was run in
three. sections west of Danbury Tucs-
—-—--— x
A census of New York state. has
been completed recently and the lig—
ures for Putnam county, which is di-
.rcctly west of Dnnbury, slbw a popu—
lation of 12,780. The last previous
census, taken in 1910, showed a
population of 14,666. The present
population of th
ed by the recent census, is the small-
est in half a century, as the figures
in 1865 were 14,845.
_'__-—-"
—-Another Great Accident~$5,000
special travel policy for :5. it you are
contemplating a trip, call William F.
’Hoyt, phone 831, of the Connecticut
General Life insurance Company.
:
The South Norwalk
Four Per Cent. ; g
per annum» be credited to
the depositors in the Sav-
ingg Department for the
current nomads: ending '
June gath.‘"_r‘.915.sreyable on
and afterJuly If
made on or before July 10th ‘I
will , draw meat from
July no its '
e county, as lndicat;
" named in the deed‘lfizsooo. :. x
:: at. Pauxussott Tribe of Red
bunting. will raise up} thej chem . ‘
. baton Tribe, South . Nm'wuk..next
day evening. The first section com-
Eprised the regular train. while the 0th
‘er two sections were two troop trains
or United States army soldiers travel-
ing from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont,
to Tobyhanna, Pa.
John Blake, 0! Danbury, center
fielder of the Jersey City ball club
of the. .International league. went to
Danbury yesterday to spend the any
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Blake, of South street. Blake is the
youngest player in the International
am: is making good as center fielder
for Jersey City.
Charles Hanson, who up until a
week. ago, managed the Mansion
House, on washington street, removed
today to Bridgeport, where on 167
Coleman street, that city, he will on.
gage in a similar line of business.
During his residence in this city Mr.
tHassan made many triends, who wish
him‘ success in his new field.
A deed, transferring the; former
. Haves. you Gal hat factoryproperty
near Chestnut stre'dt, Danbury, to the
Bates Company has been filed in the
town "clerk's omce. The deed is
signed by Michael T. Cuff, as receiver
of the Hawes, von Gal corporation
and is given by direction of the Unit
ed States court. The consideration
Gould
' a!
Deputy Great‘ Sachem E. _’ R.
Hike Barber, at Butler street, sun-l
the West street district is postponed
and winter.
RAYMOND
. Janna, HIGHLAND. PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING.
Place Your Order Now
and be protected against advance in prices during the fall
a
o wo—a
PAGE scenic j; I
BROTHERS
-.-.-3 SUMMER
’ . BEGINS
Seuth Norwalk.
Merrill? Business College
Stamford.
SCHOOL 2':-
JULY 6,
Port. Chester.
House
And You‘ll Be Pleased
With Our Prices Too
When You See How
Good Qualities Are.
There surely is no reason
for a woman appearing un-
attractive even while working
around the house when she
can purchase house dresses
that are really good looking at
the prices we ask-98¢ to
$1.98, These we have are
in new, practical one
styles, and are generously cut
to insure comfort.
chambray
The
Dresses That You’ll Like. I
piece .
. They are made of libndsinlc and durable lawn and soft
finished pcrcale. in stripes, figures and checks, in light and
“dark coloriugs~vcry attractive. Better gct a supply here!
Nurses Dresses, special values in all white or colored blue
dull-Ryan Co. .
-\
......... $1.98
. w- .H ‘E—Aows-HP-fi‘i 30”“ I SSI 0 N . -
Judge Robert 3. Alexander Rte-Elected
Prooldent of Putnam Park Bonn.
Judge Robert 8. Alexander, of Dan-
bury, was reelected president of the
Putnam Memorial Park Commlsion at
the first meeting 0! the new commie.
Judge Alexander is regarded as a
proper recognition 0! his work as head
of the commission during the past two
years. The other oilicers o! the com-
mision chosen yesterday are Mrs. Cor-
ollne C. Gel-ham, of Reddtng. as vice
president; Daniel Saniord, of lteddln's'.E
secretary and John H. Reid. of Bethe‘M
as treasurer.
Judge Alexander named Mrs. Goo:
ham, Mr. Reid and Mr. Sanlord as the;
executive committee of the commie.
sion for the ensuing term. Judge Al-
exander, as chairman of the commis-
sion, is ex-oillcio, a member of the er;
ecutlvo committee. . =
New by-laws were adopted and plans
for caring for the memorial grounds I
during the present season were dis"
cussed. The grounds are in excellent
condition at the present time no the-I
result oi changes ordered by the com-g
mission and the museum is now a far
more attractive place no the various1
relics on exhibition have been prop,
erly catalogued. A limber ot improve,
ments which are desi ed to further,
beautify thegrounds are being plan-
ned by the commission. .
Putnam Park is a mecca for parties:
of picnickers during the summer and
already a large number of picnic par-g
ties have been held on the groundsp
not only from this city and Bethel, but‘
irom several oi the surrounding towns.‘
_____.__._———-—-
CARROLL APPEARS TO HAVE HIS
TROUBLES.
Joseph A. Carroll, of Orange, who
confesses to being involved in a breach
of promise oi marriage lawsuit. filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the“ United
States Court yesterday. Whether the
suit takes all his time. is not. disclosed,
butlnsotar as the schedules show; he
has no business. . . > . .
Miss Lillian a. write of .No. 322
Washington street. Providence,
is the one "who appears to be aggrieved
use Carroll did —not keep his al-
marry her. Because
listed as one oirhis
her, claim the
bees
leged promise to
of the sult‘she to
creditors, nu ‘os to
schedules say:
"PersOnal'bond given in suit to re
lease attachment 0: body. claim dam
”ages for breach of promise otmw
rings; set up in an action brought to.
and now pending inthe Superior Court
oh the counties in» mm and
Bristol, state of phone Island, in
which suit damd‘gea“ 0! 1310.000 are
claimed.“ fl . _ . ..
sion which was held in the Earl: yes-l
tordny niternoon. The re-electlon or;
lduring the live days preceding his nt-
tact that he is involved in that law- ’
a. 1.. 3
shamed does'notr:
It}! disclosed ..
the Providence Real Estate improve-
‘ment Company in the sum of $100 to
Mrs, Margaret Saunders or Wollonton,
;Mass., for money loaned. 8100 to P. D.
(Morey “or Bridgewator, Mass. for
imoney loaned. and 8200 totbi. D. Car‘
roll at No. 76 omutort at set. Provtv
Idence, tor money. loaned. His only as-
sets in land in Bristol, 8.. 1., in which
he claims to have an interest of the
value of 8385.
Slitlllll IND PillllDflPllll
. .im 3““
Continued From Fill Pogo
cargo. before she sailed for London
last Sunday, July 4. Holt would have
had ample time. it was pointed out, to
place it bomb aboard the Mlnnehahu
tempt on the life of J. l’.‘ Morgan,
while the vessel was taking on cargo
here. ‘
The Minnehahs should reach Hall-
fax, it was said, tomorrow forenoon.
"We exercise all reasonable precau-
tions to prevent the placing of bombs
aboard our ships," an officer of the line r
said today. ‘
“A guard is on duty day and night
at the dock and our own workmen are
watched strictly and continuously. .
"Our shipments, however, are made
up chieflyot large consigllmenta and
the chances of loading a small pack-
age, such as one containing a built).
would be, are considerably less than on
some other trans-Atlantic vessels.” _
The Minnehoha, requisitioned by the
British government since the begin-
ning of the European war, was releas-
ed {or the general freight service
about two months ago. Since her re-
lease ”she has made two trans-Atlantic
eral cargo. containing munitions of
trips, carrying each time a large gen-
The fire aboard the Minnehaha was
caused by an explosion, according to a
(wireless message received at 12140 p.
in. today, from Capt. Claret. Attilat
‘time the tire was sold to have been
mastered. ~ , . . .
'NEW YORK, July 8.—~Police author-p
ities continuedtoday their investigae.’
tions to ascertain whether Frank Holt
had ml bombs on board any ste”
ships now On their way across the At-
lantic Ocean. 'As a result-oi wireless
Warnings, reassuring messages had
been received mm the captains or the
Saxonia and Philadelphia in mid-At-
lantic soyingthat, these steamships
‘had been searched for bomb: sndunoth:
in: round. Those were the two ves-
sel-t'mennencctylnolt in bloc-letter
to bloawireuu Dallas, to whom he,
wrotdthotonocr them should sink on
; adult
What Isthcl
Use
of sutfering all the tortures oi
toothache, when the cause of so
much trouble can be easily removed
by giving a little care to the teeth
and sensitive nerve? It may be that
a tow treatments and a filling is
all that is necessary. or perhaps a
crown is needed, but it conditions
are such that the tooth must be
taken out, you will find my method
0! painless extraction is superior
to all others.
Dr. J. l. Mallory
16 South Main St. So. Nomlk
House: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
1 to 8 p. m. Sunday. by appoint-
ment only. .
l
I
!
l
WE REPAIR
FURNITURE
AT
LITTLE COST
.Thgn
A. J. Angevine
& Son Co.
134 WASHINGTON ST.
ATLAS runs
—CAlSllP——
Large Bot.
Medium
Davey’s
Phone 410
15c
10c
F. s. LYON
Good Job Printing
loot Paper, Boot Work. Best Price.)
as NORTH um sneer 3
o. uonwatx PHONE om:
Seasonable Shoes
For Summer-time
Cool and Comfortable White Shoes
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Tennis, and Yachting Shoes
CONNEALLY & muons
South NorWalk ‘
Great Sale
of_Sumrner Dresses, Skirts. \l'aists, Palm Beach
Suits, (JOIIIIIC Coast and Hats. Come and get the
best merchandise for less money than you would
.- pay elsewhere for lllfc rior lines. , i’. J ‘
Clocks 8. ;
THE PAR-I Millinery" ,
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SUUTHI NORWALK
Mlntzs
SUMMER DRESSES AT
99¢ to $10.00
.4:
I.
I
GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
_ All the best varieties Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
Plants. " ,
ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES.
Bordeaux Mixture. Limc-Sulplmr
Of Lead, Hclcboro, Paris Green, “Slug
Death,” etc.
BROWER & MALONE 20-22 Main St.. Norwalk
Arscllatc
”Bug
Solution.
Shot,”
9
For the best Sea Food
GO TO
Cutbill’s
We handle nothing but
the best.
The only place in Nor-
walk that handles nothing .
but Sea Food.
W
Cutbill’s
Bridge Market
71 North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone 108
......._.
GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our
fountain is healthful in ever-yin—
grcdlent. We unse only the best
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is; be—
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DeKlyn’s ice cream served
at the fountainor -in boxes “to
tage home. —Try our Soda and
best in tovvn.
The Nor-walk Drug Co.
3. A. MEAD, Mgr. ‘
a No. Mental '. So. Nomad.
W
Arrangements hadbeen mm
hold an inquest on Holt’s suicide to-
day. His identification as Erich Muen-
ter, indicted in Cambridge.,Mllss., for
the murderer his‘.wll'e,‘lwaa 'rogsrded
ibyfitho authorities as. catamaran. it.”
Morgan. wing was ‘shot’by ‘Holtl'liid?
so far recovered todaythat his tamui;
doors. - , -‘v
..“ yrs. Lena? Hedge. at Wilton.“
_ them) will hoop
convince yourself that it is the,
hoped that he would hostile to go cube I
Was-«z. % l
I ~
”224*“ “ $6 and $8» ..
“I .......... DRESSES V
“lialttltfli'
. ee-r'eldliémI-W 1 $398 "
BATIIING suns I JACOBY’S
MEN'S SUITS I . “ll
50¢ to $2.50 1 “~—
CHILDREN.’S SUITS I ’ S .n
1.5%? $3.00 ‘ Peg . l-—-
A ILJ SUITS. ”
$1.69 to $5.00 .
'SW‘IIVIIMING TIGHTS. J Red oak Coal *
50¢“t $2.00
BATHINOGJSHOES $6.50 “Nash
and Lehigh $6.35 for rash
BATHING CAPS » .‘
A,.Dickerman & Still The Will. litironCo.1~...._ *
so. Norwllk, Cit; ’Phono 446 3 Rowan St" E' Norwalk- I
. ' - Su 1 Your Table '
——From-—-
Notice I”... our readers
. That our newly devised cap-
tton above may not seem am-
biguous, we explain the rea-
sons for its use and its mean-
GllIOTTO &, Knoll"
44 South Main Ct, So. Norway] .-
Be Sure Its,
FRIESBIE’ ” Pl
Made'in the Cleanest a...
And from the best fresh {gilt
obtainable. w . 5
Ash Your Grocer for 113'
w .T HAM ER - , . . _.
, . nsrst on thermat your re
Oouilotqi'Optomotri‘oto, Opticians. taurants.
87 Atlantic Square, fitmiord, on. . . , ‘
0M Sunnis! Evonlngg. 2.; 1597' - . .
mg.
"THREE O’_’ signifies the
initial letters of the words Ocu-
lists, Optometrists, Opticians.
Ours is the only optical cs-
. tablishment inthe citv giv-
. ing the services of the Pllysi:
clamthe Refractionist and the
Expert Fitter, all under one
roof. '.‘ ’
. "Fire, atonement. titan
‘ { Workman Compensation-,- Lino! ‘
‘ :i'ty,‘Martn'e and Automobile. ‘ .'
Surety Bends... \ 5 . ..
’ met-rumour
.: 1r ‘ Steam-bionic
Norwalk Chronicler