«on
... -....... - woww.
~-—~-—'~—j-- ‘—-‘-—r———~ v“... ~........ _. ._
' [NSURANCE _
'3! I107 00le [N m
'BUSINESS AND WMTTIN A3
A steamer my,
1m Developments in inquest rot-
‘- lowing “our sanctum Death.
' t satuonronr. Aug_ low-ammo”
~, idem from a drug self-administered is.
.the finding made by Actling Coronert
- HQWLAND'S
YOUR INSURANCE 8800“) HI
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY OQV- .-
i
t
3 I
Henry C. Stevenson after inveaugat-I‘
ing the death of Joseph Baiduui. last:
an YOU. Think this over. it mean
a great deal to you.
Taylor at Golden é
“Ophelia
death Nomaik Trust Co. Dido.
lSunday. in a rooming house at 498‘
Broad street. Balduui. who was to;
A
:woman with whom he lived left the
,_ firouse after Dr. E. a. Weldon pro-
lnounced Balduui dead. She told the '
authorities that a stranger, who was}
Miss Ruth Dimoud, of West avenue. 3 friend of hp!» alleged husband, on;
entertained a number of her friends at ' Saturday night gave some powder to
her home last evening. Dancing was , Baiduni. which he “snuffed.
[enjoyed 0" the 'spa“l”“3 “'0‘“ Pore“?- “l‘votaken too much of that stuff,"i
l“) [he ”“5“" 0‘ a Vli'm’la- GamaiBalduzsi told her. she said. as he re-‘
:were played. “d prizes in the tiller- . tired and went into a sleep from which
lent contests were won by Miss Mill‘llhe did Mt awaken.
iiiillcr. Miss Julienne Dumortier, John‘ Coroner 5.”?an in New. Haven
‘itlordan and Bingham Morris. The learned the girl's 81011-
;porch was prettlly decorated with lap-3 “He wanted to marry me, but 1 had
tanese lanterns. Refreshments c°""tubcrculosis and could not allow him
sisting of ice cream,‘ cake and punch’to do that. He really loved me and
were 5”"9'1- Those present were: wanted me for his wife, but i could not
r.
i
A Full Line
T hompson’s C.B., Warner’s and
Nemo Corsets in various styles.
J. I‘. MALLETTE
of R.&G.
Bfidzeport. Conn.
‘
Lower
Entrance on Main St. Fairfield Ave. Cannon 8:.
W
Thursday,
Store closes at 5 o'clock daily
except Saturdays; Saturday closing-hour 9 P. M.
Prettiest dresses!
price !
‘ome daintiest and prettiest summer dresses get
lower price. They are fresh and fine and late style. There
is not one thing the matter with 'them. But it
time to clear away summer things—and we forget beau-
August to, in"
’1“
.J '—
,4.
v
A
11"
,1
isour
t n ' ' - .
Alice Callahan, Lorraine Trippicr, marry him knowing L “a tubercular." y a d all 0th" Qualities and make a lower price to in-
‘ ‘ Kathleen Andrews. Malawi Miller.‘she said. . _- sure that clearing away.
HERE 5 a bunch of Gladys Flynn, Julienne Dumortier, and‘ She told of meeting Baiduul while ES
hcat satisfaction that ‘Rmh' "am“ and mm" Dimond; 15139 W“ a ”all?“ in ‘ Shem“ “'1" Beautiful tine vuiic, som - ~ ll ' - ~ . . . . -
leaves our ards ‘Paul Mastiff. John Riordan. Bingham tarlum. where he was a waiter. She. sonic t‘tililltlilt'il with l l k wilmud .““h 1'1“: an.“ “A
‘ a l ‘ I ‘ H ‘ ‘ ‘ IV a] ' v ' ‘
y ”0"“5- Jam“ Church: “0’“ “venerated the story of their seer?“ Wonderfully enhance the fit and eiiect of both corset and ”m b ”"L I‘m” "“‘rh‘m’t ”my
color ('lft'i'lS arc givcll by the t‘untl’
\\'lili thc \\llilt' \Ullt'.-—ll£i\t' liL‘t'l‘l
\ththcr for cooking or heat-
ing purposes, a ton of our
tPalmer Sherman, \\'m. Meeker, JOE-“night from the sanitarium on the night. gown while contributing unapeakably to your comfort and
'Byrne and Raymond l’lnkham. to? July ‘29. and 01 their ”“38 here “i health
.- ' . . I [man and wife. The woman gasped her: . _ _
coal “Ill give a good account In the faacmatlng Variety of styles that we carry. every
' ' “ - . ‘ l * ‘ . he finding of the coronerl
of itself. La . m a so )I of l Mrs. Mary Christian and daughter, “0"“ T _ _ .
. ) Pl y g m... Elsie C..........,,_ 0, Lym Musqlbrlngs to an end the mystery pf the customer can be sure of finding Just the type of Brasslere
list of these gingham:
$6.50
price. They are of 1
colors are ltluc and pink. Were
$10 to $18—
l.iticil dresses, ton, gct the sonic
nicc tcvturc anti stilc,
. : I . l , - . . - . S I ' . I
It are truest: at the home or Mrs. (‘hrls-;"1““ “9““. “mm“ “3" ‘i “ll" that sum her lndmdual tste and requirements. '0 no“ $6.50 ~
H . t2... 1:993:36305312 Pélhtlolllielllls‘: in a local rests-urea .. Eyery practical maflnal. including crepe do chine. trt- borne sOllt'il drcsscs‘ oi licautilui Swiss and organ-
' ' . . S ' - _ - l 1 ‘.
arns 8‘ Ganb elztrlr of 8tritium cornen of 7 Durbln NOTEB or THE auncomo oz. cot. namaook. shadow lace, ‘11 W" embmdery. mesh, “Cw d-V' “1".”_“"‘.1 ““5"" ‘0 be ”W1" S1’0”“5 by Citfeitil
Water St. South Norwalk Street. and Joseph Cornell. of Nor- PARTMENT, g etc. laundering. l‘lllt’ ill quality and making. \\'crc‘ originally
walk. and D. 8. Cornell, of Bridgeport.
[formerly of i)anbury.—Danbury News.
——
L
WEATHER FORECAST.
*—
. Leavenworth, Kansas, have arrived in
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Norwallt for a few weeks stay. Mr.
linsettled tonight and Friday; some- pooley was formerly choirmaster of
,whal WIND" frlday. A disturbance St Paul's and Grace churches. and has
central over North Carolina is caus- many friends in this my ‘ who are
ing cloudy and unsettled weather onlvery glad to see him.
the Middle and North Atlantic coasts. __
Another disturbance, central over Percy Qulntard, 0' South Norwaik.
Minnesota, is causing “'eliledvsh°",scout master in charge of twenty ‘boy
cry weather in the Upper Misalsaippitwoutg, camped with several of his
Nancy and western portion of moneys in ii. n. Betta' orchard last wed.
Lake region. Showers have been nesday night. .\lr_ Quintard n a
guilt general during the last 24 bourl'cousin of Mrs. Betta—Four Bridges
to the Mississippi Valley, the north. Correspondent of the Danbury News.
em districts from Montana to Michi-
ann. and along the Maine. Mumhu-l Cards received from Charles Walt-
netts, Virginia and North t‘arolinafem, the popular cutter m Daflg' Clo-
masts. The temperature continuca‘mtng store. report that he with his
Ligh in the interior, but is lower thislwlfe and his sister. Miss Gretchen
morning in the northwestern districtlealters. are enjoying life at Rocka-
and New England. lively Beach. ‘ -
-,~
WEATHER A YEAR
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 7!; high.
85. Partly; cloudy.
_—-————.
Clil NEWS
Miss Mary Riordan, of aMin street.
is visiting friends in Vermont.
Elton 1“. Hoyt. son of Mr. and Mrs
t’Charles E. iioyt. of Bayvlew ave.
‘nur‘. returned holne today. after a five
woeks’ stay at the boys‘ training camp
on Plum island.
AGO
James Tierney. of Chapel street
spent yesterday in New York City,
where he witnessed the Giants and
Cardinals break even in a double
'header.
Judge George ll. Vosburgh. of the
downtown cliy court. returned home
yesterday after having colored
a two day's vacation.
Attorney John Dwyer is attending
a hearing of an insolvent estate in
Ansonia today.
Regular business was transacted at
last night‘s regular meeting of Louisa
Lodge. Daughters of Herman.
Judge John Light and Attorney
Freeman Light. are expected to arrive
home today from their automobile trip
to New Britain.
‘
~Toys, Toys. Toys. Briggerman Bros.
i
Gregory lskyan. of Kellogg street.
and Maurice‘Bai-iwltz. of Spring Hill
avenue, will be united in marrigc this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
‘ A hearing on the sale of the fixtures
of the bankrupt Lanice candy htoro'
will come up Saturday, at 10 o‘clock,
before Referee John W. Banks. Both
the creditors of Lattice and the Hour-
sting Soda Apparatus Manufacturing
Company claim the fixtures.
wward McAlllster, of Olsen's shoe
store. is enjoying a days vacation
from his duties which he is spending
at Compo Beach.
Work on the. tearing up of Wood»
ward sycnuc. preparatory to the lay-
' ing of the pavement in that thorough-
fare. was started this morning by the
etreet department. The men who
were formerly working on the Wilson
Point road layout have been transfer-
red to the Woodward avenue Job,
pending the arrival of the reinforce-
ments-\for the Wilson Point work.
____..___———
A good adv. pays best in the best
paper.
Miss May Riordan has returned to
her home- in Bethel. Conn, after
spending two weeks with relatives in
this city.
Miss Cora Reinhard, of Grace Hills.
Staten island. is visiting Mrs. B. D.
Kelly. of 25 Chestnut street, South
Norwallt.
Today is Ladies' Day, at. the Nor-
walk Country Club. Card games and
refreshments compost! the afternoon's
program. I
I
,.
.__-_
7 Cash Grows Quickly
whenputooworkattutereat.
left yesterday for Plttsfield,
where she will spendtwo weeks w
Mass“
lth
. , relatives. . an ..' g;
‘ da are ao- ’ —-—- ‘
Make “"10“,?“ . .' . Frank and Nelson Chamberlain, of
cure. ‘7 5 ' , .' ‘ Main street. are enjoying a weeks ya~
nation from their duties in the Rem-
Start M tAccotmt - 7-. ington arms 00.. in Bridgeport,
tit; mic-thud.
, 4 . ,
~t~ or trim we
~——--a
Dominick Pumeill. of Danbul'y.
‘waa‘a visitor in the cty yesterdpy, on
buaaoaa.
:
. gout-thud Van Baron. of West avo-
anp’n $315!?!“ new York auto
y“. - _ < . I ; j
Miss Helen Barker. of Wall street. .
A peimit was issued this morning by
Iliulldlng inspector Finch to Charles.
lAquino for the erection of a shed:
Rev. R. K. Pooley and tthe of against his burn at 58 Ward street.’
t'ost,t150. - ,
1 unit in the building line through,
out Norwaik, both of construction:
!nnd repairing. is reported as being:
fairly good this summer. A number.
of new houses are going up in differ-
ent sections of the city and. although
there is no big construction Job on at
present .tbere appears to be enough
work to keep moat of the carpenters
Iand masons employed.
a
._-
WOULD EXTEND WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION LAW. .
BRIDGEPORT, August 10.v~A pro
cram of agitation to effect an amend-
ment to the workmen'a compensation
law that it may include for compensa-
tion victims of vocational diseases
was initiated at a meeting oi the, t'eo-
ital Labor Union here last night. it
is proposed to carry the agitation to
.the Legislature through the State
Federation of Labor.
~
HUGHES IN NORTH DAKOTA.
l GRAND FORKS, N. I)., August 10.
———(‘harlea Hughes, Republican
lpresidential nominee, entered North
ilinkota today on his Western cam-
'paign tour. and reached here shortly
after 7 a. in. today. Two speef‘hes
were on the day‘s program—one here.
this forenoon. and the other this even-
ing at Fargo, where the iiughea party
will spend the night.
\
A.
GREENWICM CHAUFFEUR HELD.
GREECWICH. Aug. 10.——Tbomaa
O'Mara. chauffeur for John F. Khrl,
of Sound Beach, 'was held, after a
hearing in the town court today under
bonds of 87,500 on a charge of mana-
slaughter pending the coroner's inves-
tigation. Karl's car with O'Marn driv-
ing and the owner a passenger, struck
'and killed David Bridge. here, last
1mm . ~s.:sr.n‘
ANOTHER MAN ENLISTs.
Peter J. Troy. of 39 Leeds street.
Stamford, is the second recruit to Join
the U. 3. N. G. through the recruiting
station. in the City Hall. in North
this morning and will be sent to Fort
H. G. Wright at once.
LiQUOR LAW VIOLATORS FINED.
NIANTIC. August 10.-The Niantlc
Yacht Club, Fred. Rohmerling. pro
priator. was fined $250 and costs this
morning, $100 for actual sale; $100
on reputation and $50 for keeping
'wlth intent to sell. -
The Country Club. John Wardrpro-
prietor, was fined an equal amount.
Both too kant appeal.
Edward Stanton. of Waterford. was
fined :50 and costs, for delivering it-
, quor at theMorton Houao;.
- HIGHWAY countss'tZNElr uni
- ' HELD.
HARTFORD. Auguat lib—The Pub-
lic Utilities ’ iasion today upheld
the highway miaaioner's action in
snoring double tracks to.bo installed
by the Connecticut Cpmpany on not
Broadway. in Stamford.» batsmen. Nah
[street and mam rim: Sarah
J. Nashua. mothers had appaahd
bu‘thovobmuiliiol mitmm‘ru‘
. in.
Main street Troy signed his articles '
Prices range from
...... 25¢ to $3.00
wow: u ‘A': “
86 WASHINGTON IT.
, ._ __ ‘
TEN NEW CA.“ "I THE OTATI.
-—_—.
Machinists at Maxim Company Ra—v HARTFORD. Aug. lo.——Ten new
cases of infantile paralysis were re-
‘“"' 9 “m“ ”4"“ tported to the state health board. to-
ili-JRBY. August 10.—Dii'lorcncea. tiny. making a total of 205 in the state.
.‘. t'i‘oday'a cases were well scattered.
('11.!an among 80 machinists at that Milford reported “,0. and Orange.
Maxim Munitions Company were ad~ Greenwich, Montville. Canton, Derby.
'Wlndaor Locks, Sharon and Meriden
r i
Juated satisfactorily, it was announced| reported one each. Bridgeport and
last aim. and the men screed to re, New Haven finally sent along tor-mat
turn to work now morning. The repom all seven new oaaaa alch. but
..._...._.... ... ... :::::.:nrl.:'"..:tz.:r at"; “.3
ter of discharged employra. Underlm' Dra. Thompllson “(5.3333,
the terms of agreement. it was all-,i‘ne oderal Bureau. continued their
DERBY STRIKE SETTLED.
u..—
l
l
815 to $25——
Surc-Scrvicc drcssc
)latlc itl simple and pleasingr
been S3 and $3.50—
Second
‘AAAA-_AA
vvvvvvvvvv'
Many persons have lost
concealing funds in u
is in,a Bank.
We offer this aecuri
count which will
h l , . ,_ visiting Clinton. Madison and West-l
’0 “it: an :mpoye without first K" lbrook. in response to a notice froml
"g ‘ ree ‘y‘ notice. “9 in“ Washington calling for a nation-widei
agrctd not to quit work without first conference on the situation August 17.
givinga similar notice. ,‘Dr. John T. Black. secretary, con-
. l ferred with the members of the board
’ today. and it warl understood Dr. Black
HiGH PRICEQ FOR DYE STU'F' would represent Connecticut at the
NEW YORK, Au'gtm 9,..A circular. conference. The federgi doctors would
, i probably present all data collected in
issued In” Md” b, ' dye-importing this state to the ofiicers of the con
firm guoted prices on
dye‘lumtfereae for its information.
brought to this country by the Ger-i .
mar submarine. Deutachland shows THIRD MEMBER SELECTED.
that some grades of the product are: WASHINGTQN. Aug. 19...“; p. G.
valued at 870 a pound. These are the' Harding was designated today by
rarer c010“. not yet manufactured in- l’reaide'it Wilson as Governor of the
th Unit d 8t ‘ Federal Reserve Board. to succeed
e e a es. Charles S. Hamlin, and Paul \V'nrburg
Local dye importers expected to re, was named ViceGovernor. to succeed
ceivc their first shipment! today from Fredprick Delano.
the cargo of the undersea memhantL' The designationa are for one year.
mnn. None of these colors would be
placed in teh open market, they indi-
cated. but would be supplied at once‘
to regular customers, largely to meet
the needs of mills.
GREENWICH MAN SUICIDES.
GREENWICH. Aug. 1(\.—-Nathan
Carpenter. 76. committed suicide by
shooting at his home here today.
Worry over his wife's acute illness
is believed to have been the cause.
The weapon used was a revolver aaid'
to have been used about a year ago by
a brotbepin-law in committing suicide.
THE TEST. '
By McLandburg‘h Wilson. Hogm'rAL- Horas.
Search._ sage. 80 scatfh the "D'S- Mrs. George Carter. of 164 Main
tones. street, was discharged yesterday,
The hidden laws that rule thc mm 3”th Moore, of 38 We“ “e.
sphere, , uue. Not-walk, was admitted yester-
Go wrest from nature 5 grasp the day. , ; '
, key . t
To make the jealous secrets clear.
And know that you have labored
l . , .
Tile Reed 8t Volk
well
And not in vain your pondered
shelf, . o
If their souls callow ’dub cx- Electncal CO.
claims: . The Only Fully Equipped
‘SGccl that is what I thought .
1 myself!" . i nngficgfwgaog
Sing, bard. go sing your sweet-i I AUTOBUPPLIES
a“ lay. I | Phone dos-50 So. Main it.
' f b ‘ ' th |
P22; i111mb your mug in ex So. 3 limit: H all Elk.
threby you bare in melody
‘ Your highest joy, your poig-
nant pain. '
And know that
well C
And not in vain did yo;
If ‘ then some stodgy
claims: - "‘
‘. “Gee! that’s the way I a1
. you have labored
I. $4.00 Sport ‘ .
:1 presumes *
revealt
'utt ex.
wits
trounced, the compgny will not at..‘ work along the shore resorts today..
There's no job in this
MEDIiliilN Biitll
. is m SESSIilN
(Continued From First Page)
‘1
agers this afternoon. and to meet the
brotherhoods' representatives again
tomorrow morning.
Today's meeting was attended not
only by the chiefs of the four brother-
hoods—the employes' official spokes-
men—but by the six hundred delcL
gates of the unions who are here. it
lasted less than an hour.
it was learned that the mediators
sought to learn from the the! how
far they were willing to go in mak-
ing mneeasions. but that the brother-
hood chiefs told them-they were still
firm for their demands as ori..\"ially
presented. While expressing their apt
preciatlon of the efforts of the mediat-
ors. it was said that they informed
them that they saw little chance, oi
reaching a satisfactory adjustment.
The mediators. however, it was said,
did not contemplate that the men
would offer concessions at today's
mocting. Most of the meeting was
devoted by Mr. Garretaon to a detailed
explanation ‘of the brotherhooda' de-
mands.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-—The United:
States 'Board of Mediation and Con-
ciliation intends to hold its first con-
ference today with a committee rep
resenting the four llrocherll'bods of
railway employee in‘ their attempts to
mediate the controversy between the
railroad men and the 225 railway-syn
terns over the demand for. an 8-hour
day and extra pay for overtime. The .
mediators Held «their first conference
with the national conference of rail-
toad managers yesterday. William
L Chambers. one of the mediate",
said afterward that the railroad mam
agers told.the, mediation board how
far they were propar‘edto go in an
attempt to avoid a auike.,and that the
managers made their side or the ar-
gument plain. Thole deliberations
are secret. Mr. Chambers said the
mediators would have‘a much better
idea of. the altoatiou lfter talking
wi ah
the employer committee. ,
citytltat our
5 of striped madrns of fiilc quality.
or of cxccllcnt pcrcaic, or of pure '
grcc of Color to tnakc thcnl l)i'
The HowlandDry Goods Co.‘
AAA-AAAAAA
' --AAAA‘A---_
" V'vvvvvvv'vvv AAA‘A-A
Mate pi
ty in the form of a checkingl.ao-
—Protect your funds from loss
—Syatematize your financial affairs
—Strengthen your credit.
Modern methods, superior facilities,
ment—fyou are invited to do your banki
--~_.__“__
mantle and Bouthington. ~,
Free, are at 1,4.
$6.50
White rcp and pique!
styles, with just right de-
igllt and full of life. Have l
$2.25
a a
an. _-.’v-_-9¢.. ,.
floor.
t
the savings of a locum". . ‘.
aces. The safe place for may“
. 11,,
courteous treat- 31%;
ng business here! _
"THERE'S A‘ LAND."
\.
I \vatltcd the gold and I I :4
. , so
it: “Elm
l scrahbicd and tlluckcd like"
slave. 1 -
Was it t'alnillc or scurvy-sf '
i'o'ugh‘t it: . 7.1 -
I hurled my youth- into
grave. . L i'
I wanted the gold, and I goblk?
Lalmtl-l out uith a fortune Infill
.a _ .
th sonlcllow life's not what ,
thought it, ‘ ‘
And someho
w the gold ‘1'
all. . '
t "
No! There's the land. 1(H'
you.sccn it?) '
It's the cusscdcst land
know,
From the big, dizz
, that screen it,
To thc dccp, dcathlikc vall
below. ‘
Some sav God was fire
He llla’tlt‘ it: .
Sonic say its a fine land
shun; .
Maybe: but there's some -t '
would trade it
For .no land on earth-and 1’
' one.
.. “iii
thith-
y mount
”i
d .w‘
a
—Robert \V.~ Servic
WOMAN HA8 iNFgNTiLE Mini
8| . - '
HARTFORD. Aug. 10.—-Ar‘nong.‘
new cases of infantile paralysis
ported to the State Board Of H .
today was that of Catherine Lian
40 years old, of No.14 - 5)
street. Meriden. The infection
been traced to her nephew. AT:
‘Mossnlan. of New York. who a
in Meriden to visit her June 30.
boy's home is at No. 66_ One ii
and Thirty-fifth street.- New York
She has been taking care-.-,of
nephew since August 6. A total,
four- new cases were reported ‘
State Board of Health toda
other cases were from 0‘
.
Norwalk Chronicler