III
hit "in 5 till Lille?
"THEN wli HAVE, “”3 f .
QNS FRUIT JARS quarts or pints, packed one dozen
‘ iii case with rubbers and Covers. best quality.
50C id 02.
I en our prices are not'the lowest we do not ask Mr your
patronage. I I
bring July and Augustvour stores will close at six I). m.
every eVeniug exceptMoudav and Saturday.
S. Sturtevant,
7 Complete Home Furnisher.
tth‘Main and Ann Streets. South. Norwnlk.
ursda 1 BargaIns
Ladies Wrappers. 750
Regular Price stun . .
10 Pieces Wash Goods at 50
Regular Price l2ic
Smurna Mats. at .750
Regular Price Si.00
Turkish Toureis. at 10
Regular Price i5c
.i'VJIOb‘ILadieSI' White WalSls- at 75°
Regular Price p.00.
mice FOR. THURSDAY oNI.
I Some legislator litmus ~ Bomv
piled in ”Btlililllll'llie Tied
Ilblizen BIIIII thin BIIIIIiI in
Bath Trot Sal lII iliIiiI‘IiiIIiI
II_.I....I......
The following digest of laws
and corresponding ones of M nacho
setta has been pinpurcd by r.II Jon
sio B Gerard, of Notwallr chub‘man of
the forestry committee of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs with
great care and under the direction of
one of our nbicnt lawyers. It has been
done in the interest partly of, the
Bridgeport Civic Club. which is vitally
interested in the subject. the, chairman
of the committee, Mrs. James Edward
Wilson. making an effort to arouse
public sentiment in the matter:
The following law was passed in
1886 for the purpose of onedurag‘ing thd
farmers to plant their waste lands with
trees No single instance of n (‘onnI-c.
ticut farmer having taken advantage of
the law in upon record The coil.
r-iuaion ls therefore reached that t2:
law is not generally known until
the purpose of spreading such informa
tion it is now published.
The United Staten Forestry Division
department of agriculture. also the
Connecticut board of agriculture will
send to any farmer. who desires to put
his land mm forest growth. II forester
who will make a plan and give any
information necessar3. in regard to
planting and maintaining land in for-
est growth. the farmer paying the tram
cling expenses only information in re.
card to this point may be obtained of
the state forester. Walter Multord.
Rainbow, Conn. ‘br application can
be made. to the Division of Forestry.
United States Department of Agri-
culture 1886 chapter 90 section 3825
I Rovised Statutes l888 sayza
W hen any person shall plant land
not heretofore woodland. the actual
value of which at the time of planting
does not exceed to only live dollars per
acre to timber trnos. of any of the
following kinda to wit: Chestnut
hickory ash white oak. sugar maple.
European larch. white pine. biackwui.
nut. tulip or spruce, not less in mun
her than 1.200 to the new. and ouch
plantations of trees shall have. grown
'41 an avoraap.I height of 'six loci. the
uvucr of such plantation may appear
'Ici'o'ro the board of relief of the town
'In which such plantation is located.
‘tiid rm proving a compliance with. the
Ionditions herein such plantation of
trees shall be exempt from taxation
of any kind for a period of twenty
rears next thereafter.
Section 1.757. 1885. chapter 2.
livery person planting. protecting
and cultivating elm, maple. tulip, ash,
liKSSWDOd,OBk black walnut, hickory
ripple pear. or cherry Irena. not more
Ihan do feet apart. for three years
along any public highway. shall be en-
‘I‘Iicd to rcccivc an annual bounty
tbeualtnr of ten cents for each trim
to planted and cultivated, to be paid
out. of the state treasury: but auIlII
bounty shall but be paid for, more ihyu
live years nor longer than such tree
or trees may be maintained.
Section 1.758 1186: Ithaptcr T.”
No person shall cut down or injure
any tree gmuing on the highway for‘
which the state has paid a bounty as
Irovldod in the prowling section or
uhich has been set out. by 3:13 village
improvement society,_withont the writ-
ten perinisslon of n‘ majority of the
watchmen of this town in which ouch
highway is situated. .
Section 1.759
ho telephone telegraph or electric
light or power company shall cause to
be out do“ or injured any true grow-
. ing upon the highway for the purpose
of constructing or maintaining any
( I electrical wire: or fixtures of any
‘ Tho superiority at Portiahdiover or»
dinghy cement: in well underabood -, '
The price is now so low that am I
dale cement in. to an extent. Minx
_c'r_owd_ed out. We handle the “m
which is conceded to be thebest MINI
on the market. our sales of this Ibo-I
moot have lockout! ten-fold= within
a few yours. It you are going tome
cement use “ATLAS." ‘ ‘ -
01 course, we have the We“
also, and our line of masons' building
WINS blue stone. mammoth *
., than thirty day; corpora
so offending all!!! forfeit a like nation? 3
o t e
2! meeting .
(selecuncn‘ootodotocausotobecutfi
at least once in ml: your all bushes
rand‘bnucbeaoim growing sums
:_. ed N83”.
' kind without the written consent of the,
adjbinin‘x proprietor.
Section 1 760
Any personification any ‘of: the pro-
pistons of the two pmoeding sections -
shall be fined not less than live nor
mom than twenm doil'bra for each,
and every tree so out down or injured.
d in default or when shall helm. I“!
prisoner! in the county jail not more
and may
0 ileum: andtthe I'Sci
v employee of alibi! corporation
553" be the act of such corporation to
I." work the forfeiture herein presented.
{MC
Gallium!!! Wino
twelve feet of to middle of the travel :
within; the limits of any
min and select
viifuhmeefiul
Mmmmmmmm I
was I“, I» - I
I but in‘ all cases except the inane so or:
.lrlo. highw'ays and [llah‘ts and in the
itch -
'irhirh shall have at a":
rib iwilliully 11-"
h I or lib
M” 3nd
W
any telegraph telephone or electric
light or u‘ower t‘virss or mores. With-
out the calm of the adjoining pro-
prietor, until! had not trim-Ii than
two hundred dollars or imprisoned in
lull not more thtin a year. or both
An Act Concordia Preservation of
‘ Troop in mum. 1
Approved Juno 1.7V. 901
This ia the law atria in force in
Massachusetts, §nl has been found
very efficacious many respects:
Section 1.E Ev ry town at its an
nuai meeting for thi‘ election of town
edict-rs elect a tree warden, who shall
serve for one your from the. date of bin
olec..on and until his, successor in el-
eeted and qualified Said true wor-
dcn may appoint such number of depu-
ty tron wartime us he demon expedient
and may at any time remove them from
oifitc lie and his deputies shall [0-
ccivc Siltll compensation for their sor-
tit-cu an the town may determine and.
in default of such determination. as
the solcctnien may prescribe. He shall
have the care and control of all public
shade trees in the town except those
in public pmka or open plates under
the jurisdiction of park commlaulonern
and of these also he shall take the cure
and control if so requested in writing
by said park commissioners.
He shall expend all funds appropria-
ted for the setting out and mninte~
ounce of tundra-cos. lie may prea-
cribe such regulations for tho caret
and preservation or such trees enforc
cd by suitable fines and forfeiturea
not \exccndlng twenty dollars in any
one case, as he may deem just and ex.
medical: and such regulations. when
approved by the selectmbn and posted
on the public post in the town shall
have the force and effect of town by
town. it shall bc his duty to enforce
all provisions of law for the presenta-
tion of such trccn; provided houevor
that such provisions do not conflict
uiih any city or borough ordinance.
Sectionfl Even loan may appro-
nrlato annually a sum of money not
exceeding in the aggregate fifty cents
for each of its rumble polls in the tire
ceding war to be. expended by the
tree warden in planting shade trees in
the public ways. or for the purpose of
hailing omnmcntingthe some; pro.
viding Never, that the written eon»
ent of the owned or: owners of the ad
ioining land she'll ilfst be obtained All
transplanted trees and all other trot-a
not less than six Inches in circumfer-
cums measured two foot from the I
around within ihr limits of any public
way. shall be dcomcd public shade
trees.
section 3. Whocv or other thnn‘b
tree pardon or his appuu. desires the
cutting or removal In uholc or in part
pl any public abode true than apply,
to the tree warm-n who shall gin-n
public bearing upon tho application at
<0th suitable time and place. after
only pooling: notlu I of the hearing on
the public sign post in tho town and
also upon the sold nee: provided, how
cvcr that the warrio- n II.I:I_v if he deems
't expedient grant permission fori
III-h cutting, or "Imam without cai-
ling a hearing. if the tree. in question
I: on a public hixlnvn3 ouiaiIiII of the
caidoniiul part of the who the lim-
III of snrh residential unit to be tic-
‘crminml by the sniccinicu. the select.
'uf‘n may exempt mph tree or trees
from the ppvislpnu of this .section:
cmptcd the decision d the tree war-
dens shall be final.
Section 4 Towns may annually
raise and appropriate sumo sum of
mono3 as they deem newest"), to be
expended under tiIc"dircction of the
tree warden in extermination inacct
costs. within the limits of thnlr pub
oval from said public ways and
95 oi‘ all two and other plants
upon which such masts naturally
booed: provided. however. that whore
an owner or lessee of real estate shall
to the satisfaction of the tree warden
unnualtexterminatc all insect pests
upon the trees and other would with.
in the limits of any public way or
place abuttimt on . id roll initiate
such trend and plan
from the phovl
Section
it and under
be punished by a line not meodi
fifty dollar: for each silence. pg
Séeti' G. Whoever wanton): in»
chaos. breaks or destroy: an
til Hind ‘
‘ 7 Whoever negligently
suffers a horse or other he.“
flitions of the blur-st blood in England.
Another Mrs. ioaoub Brewster llnw-
him; now ninety-one mars old
tragedy to onond her bahyhood days
domiciled into a Winsome child, jolly.
Liter motherj'birs. Albert (‘5. latimnr ox-
unrienccd the sedan dI of the Imam”
,‘nino. and Harriet Haw than four
“3' the cure Which In. Schofleid lavished
owl!
ten permit from the me warden: glint! ‘
LIPS
ham»...
"bill! that Spoils llIIIIIi Ill lier
'llill liIiIIIgIIIIL fillilicli
. “‘3?“ 5‘ I:
The story of the myniel‘iotis murder
of Albert C. [intimcr and the abuse-
qucnt inquest has been read. with HO
lunch Interest by The Evening Sen-
tinel subscribers that it sketch of Mrs.
.Ialllnltll', who in now the central iii;
are in the tragcds will prove fully nu
nutcptnblc as any of the other urti-
clca. From the time of the mIIIch up
to the present the personality or Mrs.
Luilmcr hue been It mystery to the
gI-ncinl public Not even her maid-
en name could be learned by any one
outside the immediate family. The i°lv
oping iournni tells all about Mrs. Lat
imor‘ and tells h w those who have
known her from or very birth and
are bent fitted to talk of her, are rsi<
lying unanimounly to her support in a
manner that has instantly given her
a following remarkable for its loyalty.
it ,is not a defence of the pretty.
plucily little woman that these
staunch reintlvea and friends are pro
scaling Mrs Laiimcr lifieil‘i no de-
fense the) proudi3 declared. lier
life and her arilons are their oun do
tense and animation.
in the runs of those nearest to her
Mrs. Sadie i. Latlmor in an exemplary
girl. A bright, (’ll.)'Ili()l'li and country
bred. carefree. happy, lovable girl.
fond of childhood pleasures and
sports. a tender. smiling, gracious
young woman. It lover of nitrate. an ac-
compllnhcd musician. II. devoted
churchmen a person of line taste and
a seeker after intellectual attainment,
caring but little for society in the gen~
crui house of the term. but loving a
few friends who nre’iruc friends: a
comely \vifc. all devoted to her bus
band: and a fond mother. whose great-
est Joy is her childrenmthis is the
utory oi MFR. intimor'n life on her
friends tell it.
The youngest of three girls. Mrs.
Latimcr has been an orphan almost
alum infancy. , .
lira. lntimcr‘ was Sadie l. iinw
when she was born in a cozy little
dwelling that has long since given
way to niarge apartment house at
Lexington avenue and NinGlY‘Ulli‘d
street twenty-eight 3cars ago Joeeph
Haw. her father a brick mason by
trndo um: born nearby and be true
mi hit: anecsm back through genera
Hit: parents had come from London
and he morriml a daughter of Mrs.
io‘scph ilrcvratcr ilaukinn of New On
naan Conn. .\irs Latinwrg mother
came from a Yankee stotk whose
deeds have been uritten in large lot.-
iers in the hihtnry of the Nation
more from IIII- than of the nmIquIIIo
door: in the present dav. Her grand
hiill
links in the quaint colonial Hawkins
homestead in the midst of a green
and well item estate of 110 acres on
Ponds road 34, I
Mrs. Latimet'a mother died before
she was a neck old. Her heart Mirrok
on fathomthnn tools the present con
Iral figure in the great Hancock street
in a born; at Second avenue and One
Hundred and Fifth “feet. Sadie was
a prett3 baby and a great for oritc in
in 1101511130th All Elie Brew nho
yet quiet and very lovable.
Just taro years arter- the death of
deep sorrows that have filled her litr-
iler father died and she and. her tun
older sisters. Charlotte. then send
years were taken to live with their
aunt Mrs. Theodore Schoficld who m
ido in Bottom. Seldom if ever do
iiii nun receive f footer parents
and floaty-fifth street;
was: molar; She
‘ ‘ “her aunt, who
do if she runs but aw.
When Sadie flaw in: eight years
old tun! at the head ot- her grammar
and Sunday school ham. am solid.
ragga went but t6 our Canaan to 3‘
mire her home on the family estate »
we took her sister‘s three and ‘
roo'iiont with her. Them amid ideal I
‘ country surroundings and in a neizb- I L
b6- harbood- or stem chief. wpie. den- ‘
conduits of allevoiutionnry aristocn
code It)! ‘
, dislilt‘e for the liveli-
‘tgo
um and aunties of metropolitan so '
‘ let! be P. ’
3 IIiIIIIeI
fireman Ill luv lJI‘IIIIIIIn illicit
lien in ilIIIi Plate. llflilillllihill‘ll‘é’
coming home after I;
‘of her
This store closes daily except
. I . A
Thorn are always choice
successful business this year.
is
Dom price was $3 on.
$2. 65 per Don;
gain at $3.00 per Doz.
price as follows— '
$4.25 D02. we
4.50 Doz. we
5.5a Doz. we
6.00 Doz. we
6.50 Doz. we
6.88 Doz. we
2 yds. by 3
3 yds by 3/
which we reduce In the same
ti_.oncd
:5: 50 to $3 00.
$4. on to $9. 50.
$4. 50 set.
set.
Enlablished on.
YW MWW~-~.~‘
Saturdays. at five 0 'cloek.
i
selections In our Linen Sec-
‘ tion at all seasons of the year. but after the close of a most _
we find an unusual number
of choice bargains in Linen Table Cloths and Napkins,
which we will close at very low riccs.
Napkins, breakfast or tea size. owcr pattern at $2. 50 per
I
Another quality same size in scroll or dot design at
regular price $3. 25.
in dinner napkins with patterns. scroll, poppy and pol-
kn dot patterns at $2.50 per Doz.; regular price $3 00. '
Same size in stripe. lily. poppy and rose finer qual-
ity, at $2 65 per 1302.; were worth $3. 25
In a still finer quality, dinner size, an exceptional bar-
Therc are other broken lots of higher grade. upon
which has been placed a price which must close them out
. and benefit the buyer. We quote the regular and present
oiier at $360
offer at 3.75
offer at 4.25
offer at 4.75
offer at I 5.00
after at 5.25
in Table Cloths the sizes are
2 yda. by 2/; yds.
yds.
2 yds.
comparison as the Napkins.
These goods are not damaged. nor second quality, but
in perfect order and their value at regular prices unques-
With Table Linens a suitable accompaniment is nice
silverware, and we can safely suggest a handsome bread
tray burnished with silver beading. We have the. z from
Candelabra, three. four. five six lights. prices from
Fern dishes. from $2.50 to $2.75.
Silver burnished Puddin g dishes, $4.50 to $6 00.
Fruit Knives. pearl or celluloid handles from $2. 25 t0
Attendinner Coffee (spoons. French grey finish, $1.88
nu: D. II. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
popular nvtri day.
in to 20 our (out.
This W‘Nk we oiler the following
await you at our store.-
AJ
Haw was a health: £1
moving 5:35:46 ‘
fairly radiated'm her. .
The old fol . called heri‘luttie
Strontium." ' With t
The above are only a fragmentary portion of the great ivalues
I neéthean‘: relatives fronting time
Add so much to the beauty of n'fbod room that" they" are iléboming‘ more
We have all the newest styles and can. Sure you from
specials. . I
s 2.75
s 3.50 mon 330 FOR
I 7.50 men can FOR 3 6.25
s 9.00 Inch neuron s 7.75
‘ 312.00 lRON sen FOR $9.93
I. » 519.00 snags can FOR $15.00
I $21.00 chaos BED FOR $18.00
$25.00 canteen FOR sens *
that
COLLINS & CO
FUNERAL DiRECTORS AND EMBALMERB
South figrgnlk Conn.
good looking. and had all the qualities
with which a country girl might box
I come instantly smitten
And Sadie Ho's Ifascinating
laughing waas captivated the NP“
Yuri: boy at the very outset. ii. _
startndlto our court to the bunny-nab '
med girl from Ponus Road. He made
frequent trips to New Canaan after
Eddie returned; and there were many
lolly am in the fields ms in the”
W That year us the heyday
in the lives of Latin!»- and the l
wbowusoontotabe‘fhhmname
have ideal a. a court
ship could ‘ dings M
" than tho
by the lite of the Hawkins
mute Albert was in favor with his
Norwalk Chronicler