. use—villi you b9..l_9 J “ is tied? Let he tell: the uuo9tion vs together. ' martian concealer; w The inmates central resurdav'. morn- ing, over the lake region. has moved slowly mime. decreasing slightly in. energy. Thunder storms and moderate mine have accompanied it. The high area in the northwest has _ increased in recommend minimum tem- pera‘tnres of 32 degrees at Battleford and 36 at Prince Albert are repurted. in the eastern portion slight changes in temperature have occurred. ”MW Miss Jessie Elekel has taken rooms at the Haviiand House. do ‘ Dr. Edward O'Reilly, of Elizabeth port, N. J.. is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Edward 0’ Reilly. of Center ave- nue Mrs. L B. McCabe. of New York city. was the guest ‘yesterday of her sister. Mrs. Cari Harstrom. of Pros- pect avenue. Rov. Mr. Guernsey. of Barton. was in nth Nor-walk, *yesterday afternoon. FredAustin has severed his connec- tion with the barber shop in the Ma- hackemo Hotel block. and has gene or the road as drummer. ~—’l‘he latest style derbies. O'Brien. Svec's full uniformed baud u‘l’ll ac company the excursion of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company to North Beach. Sunday. on the steamer Harlem. The Salvation Army drew the largest crowd this summer. on Washington street, last night. Both sides of the thoroughfare were lined with people. A hearing'relative to the adminis- tration of the late Mrs. Mary Kent. of Wilton, was held before Judge of Pro- bate,i-ienry W. Gregory. at Norwalk, yesterday. TVS. Cutler and Charles Cdrlson. of 9 Bridgeport. who have secured positions in the Norwaik iron Works. intend to move their families to South Norwalk in about a week. The Norwaik Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation will hold its next meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at the Mahackemo Hotel. This will be the conclusion of the meeting‘adjonrned some days ago. The South Norwalk Congregational Church is being thoroughly renovated throughout. The floors are being re- polished and other decided improve- ments made. The choir will be fur- uisit‘lgd with new music racks. f mUmbrellas and canes. O'Brien. N. W. Jones, of Cranbury. who was so suddenly taken ill, in New Canaan Wednesday. has now nearly recovered. and resumed his peddling route. this morning. His illness was due to it end- denaitack of cholera morbus. Rev. Yonan H. Shahbaz. of Persia, will' preach at the South Norwalk Bap- tist Church. Sunday. at the morning service. Pastor W. H. Hubbard viii preach in the evening. Mr. Shabbsz will tell of Christian work in Persia. Buyiaml in IS Fresh iii We handle nothing but city disused Lambs. killed only forty-eight hours. at the following prices: Legit Genuine Spring Lamb 14c. lb. Forgouarters. 9e. lb. Choice Native Fowl, 14c} lb. Home Dressed Spring Chickens. 20c. lb ."i‘. PUBLIC master :9; 39'; South "and sued stnvflpfi'fii‘m v. "i‘ P. . ', Lia‘s“; his]. :7 its IPONOES. is true mucous named bruising,- when you baths. .954 iii ,. uranium '~ “ Mrs. J. B. hills. of Camp street. . has been:- visiting with Mrs W. , Langdon. Cedar street, Darlen. * « Motif: rge M. benedict nosts of friends i try A. Headley. _ H: guests of Mr. find Miss Jennie Smith. Miss Florence McDonald has return- deina Knapp. South Norwalk. Hum Miss Gertrude Vonoal. of South Nor Kate E Carley. in Danbury. ———-— . nimdios’, and. gents? hats renovated! O'Brien Miss Anna Russell and Miss Nicker- son' of Norwalk called on Miss Mandy Whipple, in South Wilton. Thursday Francis Alguna, of Roles Point. has secured a position with Carl Schaub and will enter upon his new duties on Mood day WW Mrs. Randolph Northrop, of Ridge field is spending a low days at Hick ory Bluff. the guest of Mrs. B. A. O'Bryon. A. E Winchester, superintendent of the South Norwalli Electric Light Sta tion is spending a few. days' vacation out of town. —-Great reduction in Gouts‘ Bathing Suits. to close the season. M. S. Smith & Co. Mr and Mrs. Charles E Seymour of West street are entertaining Mrs Charles Peck and Mrs. Florence Starr of Danbury. Congressm u E. J. liill and William F. Acton will card the american liner Philadelphia in London, on August 31 for New York Mrs. Mary Force. of South Norwulk who has been the guest of Mrs. Jer- ome Stuart, of West Reddlng. has re turned home. H A. H. Nutting and family. who have been occupying the Holt cottage. at Wilton since May 1st. have removed to South Norwslk. I After visiting relatiVos in South Norwnik for several days John and Marie Mci—ingb. have returned to their home in Danbury —The same as my father used to smoke will soon be the way young men will call for the imperial Crown cigar. William Wood. who has been in South Nor-walk, has returned to his home in Ansoniu. Mr Wood was for merly of South Norwalk Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell and grandson. Matthew Corbett. Jr., of Washington street left South Nor walk yesterday morning for the Pan American exposition The Wilson road plant of the Stan dard Oil Company. was inspected yes terday, by P. M Watt general manag- er of the company He found every- thing in mod condition. At the next meeting of the Common men Council it is thought that the members will be asked to wrestle with a petition, requestin that the hour for closing saloons extended from 11 to 11: i5 o’.clock ‘ The rellro 0 company will run its last popular xcursion to Newport. on Thursday, August 29th. The fare for the round trip will be 81.50 The past- sengers will be taken to New London: by rail had from there will be taken to ' ' their destination on the fine Sound steamer. City of Lowell _‘W Th 1oual members of the order of the n gifts of Columbus are much in- terested ‘inw the new insurance rates of the owe it J by 1. 19 rrstes iatoe act on anus and iifoid itlonito upliiglior rate th will be a‘ u‘rtbs‘r mobthiy assessment of. about thirty cents. ;. W ris“ .THEMI nulls ml, cubicles more flannel oil home's-gin? gilt; age n‘ ion a o a ’s tbeyr we" longishmlgtm we! ht means heavier body. S'old'J by -' 9 9"_li!lvdI/J I... iii tidal in our assortment We have boon iiio'it fortunate most satisfactory selection at from lips to 82 00. nothing that exceils a pair of Turkish Mite for urban Wit saucy flower starting the blood circulatingmsnd opening . ngathim?"t ta :.Dow D.- lit Corbin Timid.“ " .i. srhutcv er. adieu. Mgr... Wish? I’ X Mill Wei tion.. '. We have secured a We desire you to A r show the noisier-t in I arsnoimuiuini pestici- for use it when you shave instead of first magnesiiiw‘t' mom has hemp .ch per 9‘, :59. Why-v . After a vacation. Waldo A. Raymond, his?! resumed hishdutics in the store9 ‘46::99: of Norwallps I ed to perish from a visit with Misti walk is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. hlch are higher. 9The n w . .199 sén for “Knox" lists for Ellippdd Mobi- on no ice in‘ table linens make ‘ irahle‘ time for tlis housewife b be pply of these necessi- the min fill n‘cii biesfcl‘ieli till men 50c. 38 inch silver bleached, She. i use ' 99 en uc ‘ ‘9: Russia 9 h and band- made ll linen. lilificy dds at 8c. lilo. 15c and 18a. Fringed Marseilles bed spreads, full . .siIs. 9.21.11 .25 $159 an (131.95. Colored dreads. hemmed in blue, pics and rally $1.35 Front. Succulent. DRESS THIMMINGS. New styles are already making their bow. Many a fall gown will soon be in process of making. Here are . New embroidery beadingii. plain or double edge; wide: white and linen color too. Laces for yokes and entire waists; Tanking and inserting of many width and patterns ' There's a pleasing freshness about them all-«and early buyers have best choosing. Left aisle. front. rue cocaine SCHOOL is still turning out lots of these delicious cakes and giving free instruc- tions how to make just as good. The secret is the use of the Mrs. Van Den- seu cake- molds which need no greas- ing or paperlng; the cake is left in them to cool and is easily taken out without injury. . We sell the molds and the cakes molds do their work. Basement, center. ' THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO. Bridgeport. The Proper Time T0 PAINT 0R PAPER IS NOW. The Proper Man TODOITIS Jacob. 9A. Rudder. 33 scum MAIN sarssr, opposmr mi vamp 37' M“... “1.2....” ”H“... ., B'QtWéen MMeais The hflclicn' I clean and cool ‘lvlmi you use a. Gas .Fange The reef of the house is‘ always com- ‘ forfable. What's “bémusc " ms HEAT IS caycsmm ran “ last when needed. and can be Torrid off It a moment' 3 L 9 name, g.‘ I... ‘ ’Do Not Delay 9. Hinged! If Muffins and select a 2.1an. ‘ until it becomes diabetes-Bright's a: 9,.uaar. stirs: .ongago‘d in this calling who. suffers with . Black lace microns, 1 to 5 inches \ ”cordoned with the recommendations of which are made to show how well the '1 ‘ come a law in New York. this year. the . amt Britain. re resenting tour bun- . tired towiis. like . . CraduItII who Will be PrIIInt Should sense.- fiend what a South Norwalk cltliien “Yd“ Mr._li‘rank St. John. 56 Taylor ave nus. locksmith by occupation in the employ of the Norwalk Lock Com ' “i am not the only one from backache, aggravated by the con stant shellac of position and bendins and stooplng.'1‘herc are others in the factory and in the city that I know who are troubled in the same way. i procured been a Kidney Pills at Piaiar ted's drug store, took a course of the “without. and it cured mo." , ‘ For sale byjnll dealers. .Price 50 centsL a boil. Foster-Milburn“(:o., But falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the numewnoan’ a-«and take its other. MW nosey Kooaasses rue LEAGUE. in Jamestown on Local Option in Tamil ion. JAMESTOWN'. N. Y., August 23. —- Lawson Partly secretary of the New York Tax Reform association. address ed the league of American Mnuiclpnll ties here today on local option in tax- dtion. Mr. Hardy said: "The League of American municipal- ities at its last convention at Charles ton. S. C.. unanimously adopted certain resolutions outlining the changes which should be made in the constitutions and statutes of our states. in order that progress in taxation may be possible. “it is less than nine months since that convention was held. yet action has been taken in several states in ac- the league. ‘ The resolutions are as fol- lows: “Resolved That all provisions in state constitutions should be abolished. which restrict the power of the Legisla- ture to regulate assessment and taxa- tion. “Resolved. That so much state reve- nue as may be required in excess of that derived from specific taxes should be apportioned to and paid by the coun- ties or towns in proportion to county or town revenue. ‘ "Resolved, That every county or town and every city be granted the right to regulate the assessment and taxation of property at its discretion. provided any increase or reduction of assess- ment must be uniform throughout such county. town or city. and not made on the ground of ownership. Three weeks after the adoption of these resolutions. the New York Cham- ber of Commerce unanimously approv- ed a bill fer the apportionment of state taxes, and for local option in taxation. presented by its committee on taxation. This bill follows precisely the plan out- lined by the league. and was endorsed by many associations of business men and trade unions. “Although the bill recommended by the chamber of commerce did not be- nlan of apportionment found favor in Oregon. and became a law in that state on February 27., last. ",The most notable action in harmony with .these resolutions has been taken by the Senate of Colorado. by an amendment to the Colorado constitu- tion. which provided in the constitution itself for local option in taxation. "The business men of Ohio have be- come aroused to the necessity of mak- ing great chant!“ in the tax system of that state: and the Ohio state board of commerce has entered into a cam- paign of education to secure the pan- sage. by the next Legislature. of-an amendment to the constitution. “Public sentiment in Great Britain is more aroused than it is here. and action may be taken there ahead of any state in this country. The councils of Glasgow, Liverpool, London and three hundred other municipalities have pe- titioned parliament for local option in taxation. and a few weeks ago the ur- ban district councils association of so petitioned parlia- merit for this reform." 'YALE "BICENTENNML. .. skim, , , The committee in charge of the Yale bi-centeanlgl iceiebrutioiti in Obtober vishss ”lull Railway. .t ”W. I'z‘ who aspects to be present at New}! ven at any time during tb wash his oruhlight procession in outlay eyehing (lotolio be so spbcmenlhr feature‘. and the occasion for a great time by Highest thliililices. . Discarded i insomnia flwmwnainfi m a mum , mus rem ii Ho diam (fir lli'r. iii alt Min worlds hirsute Sunscreens. highest 1!, cash prices will be paid by ovary graduateaw‘ho in???“ to partici mate in t e 0 Ian 22 to t d tr§§m Thins ' T in6 mo e or lie on a estivdiblirit findiniiind scams”: and torch for each graduate. Those coi- u‘? «ment demos are 9 outlay evening ,‘snd'also ué‘ bi tine edro Wm‘stlerml o Mild‘lwlllzim ll“. commit ii iii ates in air responses. ~ o’cloo . - . lunch in the Motion Point Hotel were about taventy in the party, and it 9 Miss Jennie Howieyiw .ltdtsturday. to witnes the ranch out is. innuemsdie «that» ' that so... as» (I . ' , .‘"‘ ,, ‘ Several wheoimen from Wilton rode .to Solon Point last night and enjoyed the dancing. Before they left thczli‘rhbno era was headed by Jerome Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Sbipey. of Dan- bury, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M L. Clubber, of East Nor- walk. during the past couple of weeks. returned yesterday on their wheels to their home. . ' .i I I Miss Christina Dixon. of Ely avenue. has purchased a new bicycle. I Miss Marnie King, who has been vls iting friends in Bridgeport. returned to her home yesterday in South Nor- wnlk on her wheel. r‘ [1" I ‘ Albert Schock, fortnerly a slxday cycle champion. plans a remarkable motor cycle test over Long island roads for September. lie proposes. to ride night and day for six days on a motor bicycle over a selected course and expects to cover five hundred miles in each twonty- four hours. or three thousand miles for the entire run. . I I U The Century Road Gibb Association has decided to get together a team of amateurs for track racing. R. H Van Dyke is chairman of the race commit tee and he already has the following candidates for the tum: "Tom" Hall George Lawrlo. D Larkin A. Jacobson and F‘. Fraueustein V ' ' ' The annual 100 mile record race of the Century Road Club Association is scheduled for September 22. It will go from Redford avenue. Brooklyn. to Hicksvilie and return. ‘ Robert Walthour will meet John Nel son in a fifteen mile motor paced race in Madison Square Garden on Monday night next. Efforts are being made to bring together Walthour and Jimmie date. The board of control of the National Cycling Association has decked that hereafter in paced races museums are to be based upon contain 9 fly- lug starts - . SPIN ”av summon ii Challenger Gives Good Account of Hersei if. NEW YORK. August Bil—Shamrock ll had her first trial spin in New York lower bay. yesterday. and although it only lasted ninety minutes, it was a most satisfactory performance from start to finish. Sir Thomas Lipton and Designer George L. Watson. both of whom were on board the yacht during her trial. expressed themselves as per- fectly satisfied with the result. in sall- ing about eight miles dead to wind. ward. against a two-knot tide. she cov- ered the distance in fifty-seven minutes and the reach back of six miles ill for- ty minutes. The wind was fresh and fairly steady from about south by cast. and of from ten to twelve knots strength. The yacht carried mainsall. working topsoil. forestaysail and jib. At times. while on the. wind. she put her lee rail under a trifle. but she showed herself well able to carry her sail. and she appeared to be quite as stiff as either the Constitution or Col— umhia. Her sails set remarkably well for the first time out. The mainsall was set for the first time today. it fitted to perfection with the exception. perhaps. of a slight iooseness in the leach. The headsails set well. as did the jib beaded topsoil she carried. The trial was all in smooth water. ex- cent during the last mile of the wind- ward work. when she passed out by Conny island Point. There. a slight easterly swell made her pitch a little. but not enough to stop her headway to any extent. She makes very little fuss under her lee bow. and carries hardly any quartering wave. Her wake is clean and smooth. and from observa- tions taken from directly aster-n. while she was close hauled. her sails trim very flat. and she is able to lie within four points of the wind with every sail full. Many thought her "pointing’ a fully as close as that of the Her- vLshoff boats, but that remains to be seen. The yacht is so perfectly balanced “on the wind” that she carries neither lee nor weather helm. her long tiller being exactly amidsblps. During the eight or ten tacks she made to fetch. from her anchorage to the huuy.‘. at thalunctiqn of the swash and main ship channel. Where she turned back. the average time from “full to full" in stays was about seventeen seconds it was plain however. that Captain Sycm more. wasp best paces in that dl cation. The crew trimmed and handled sails with ithe balloons and a thorough knowledge of ore from every gradifites ,tbeh‘ shi Sir Thgnins. with a party of guests. will go to oyster Bay. in the rln bu stltiition on Columbia a mug d Sordid, under the management of whose truest he will be at dinner that night. . HARD MAY NOT STOMP. e arrangements to have "Hon." we (92. Blanchard stamp the state against the proposed constitutional convention the mono; campaign. ‘with 3‘ ins. have could 99 Michael on the same track for u later ' not puttiii her through her smartnesrand precision that shows ex- 3 ween ' thelfleawauhnka-Corihthinn Yacht Club , .. as been discontinued. as « ._ sauna Significance lintwdl pail llOll wcl or take advantage of ‘ them. then man be Just What non” fer. . .. Men’s and Boys' Soft Shirts in 59c and 50c regular price. reduced to Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 29c value, reduced to Ladies’ 506 Shirt Waisis. all new sivles. specnal at 36 inch Percales. all new stripes-good value at’ ' i2ic per yard. now onlv Ladics’ Fast Black SeamleSs Hose. 7c :1 pair. four» bpir for A lotof Ladics' Summer Neckwear s ~ld at 25c; reduced to 25 per cent diScount on Ladies’. Men Bous’ Bathing Suits. stripes and checks .. .- I , ‘ .. a .- lii Washington'Street. South NorWa * m 8H UTS VENDERS OUT. m New Law Airbed at Itinerants Proving Very Effective. The change in the law regarding the licensing of itinerant vendors, which was made by the recent legislature. has pretty effectually shut out this class of (ioalcrs from the state, much to the satisfaction of regularly estab- lished merchants in almost every line. of trade. The change in the law rule- ed the license fee from $25 to $100, and a cash (leposit as security for faithful observance of the. law has been raised from $300 to Shut). The state ircasuror has not issued a single license under the new law which went into effect August 1, and there has been but one inquiry regard- ing the fee, etc. Apparently the infor- mation impartcl. squelchod the idea of trying to do business under such restrictions as are imposed, as nothing more was heard of the applicant. The lawyer‘s criticism is that this class of dealers who collie into town for a short time during the busy season and leave as soon as the season closes or business gets dull. thereby saving store rent and other expenses during the dull season which regularly estab- lished merchants have to bear There has always been much complaint on the pint of local merchants against itinerant vendors. and the present law is the outcome of their efforts to so- cure some protection from that class of dealers and it seems to come up to their expectations. 3. H... I 35‘“ POLICY HOLDERS' LEAGUE. Fifteen well-known business men of New Haven, all of them policy holders in the Hartford Life insurance Com- pany. have Just organized a Life in- surance Policy Holders' League, that is to include not only policy holders of the Hartford Life, but of all other life insurance companies. The objection to the Hartford Life Insprance Com; pauy'. as set forth by the organizers. is that the assessments of the policy , holders are unjust and unequal; that they do not have proper and full in- formation regarding the standing of the company. and that as individuals they have failed to receive that consid- eration to which they think they are entitled. The president of the League is George Kilborn. W 70 SAVE HER CHILD. From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Gaileger. of La Grange. 0a.. applied Bucklen's Arnaica Salve to great sores on her head and face. and“ writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes it works wonders in Sores. Bruises Skin Eruptions, Cuts. Burns colds and Piles. 23c. Cure gunran teed by F. H. Baxter and John A. Riggs druggists. W The man Who follows the races us turnlly does not keen ahead of the game. I“ . m‘ low an aim tummy “eti'fiobmwmfll mllfliln‘lll 3i ”timid“. m } (little one One An Easy Choice-F.- to say she has accepted in n't at all her ideal?" take her long to chooiso be see in the hand undo bush ’ BEWARE OF OlNTMEN TARRH ME as mercury will sure sense of smell and 9 the whole system w through the mucous articles should boys on prescriptions from clans, as the doping ton fold to the good u. de'iive from them. If Cure. manufactured by ' Co. Toledo, 0., contai and is taken internally. 9 , upon the blood and m‘ of the system. it is taken intern by in Toledo. Ohio, by F. Testimonials fr'ee t1Sold by Drugglsts, price e. Hail' s Family Pills are til Mamma~Willie, what is yo r or crying for? - Willie-0h just becans itoo cake and showed him it ‘ ' ' if the action of your easy and regular serlbns must be the final reguit ger. Safe pleasadt as George C. Stillso‘li Why an employme . . cd an intelligence office ‘ mystery. P. T. Thomas. 'Sumte was suffering from dysp commenced taking Kim 1 took several bu digest anything" . (.uro is the onlylprepa ti all the natural... digs 3 you weak stomach storing their natural] C. Stillson. . A Minnesota justice 0 fined himself for acid tier without the p magistrate must be in cases of «as Then rest easy'a child will be til ’ it never fall 9
Norwalk Chronicler