The Glorious Fourthoi no
if: 11'5‘ if
I I 6 went- this year than ever ‘betore.
wss oar ‘sto'ck as large r the assortment” crept “any any dim-
Add“ this ”A". A few of the ITQw fall cy pieces; . . I d I
11--
.5
‘6 “labia:
l’ 1 ‘1 f
qstIoII N s’ “ i .. FQUNTAIN aATrsIlIIss
. .. "traditions“ ‘ . vaIn‘i'IoAl. witsaLs
Balm. AMONG vita TAILons "can?” 3
merino . no 1‘”
{NNW ”delimit " ' nAvv smastsa
‘ 13113110110612” 1 ' s‘NAks‘Nds‘rs
NT. vssu til/we purine nuroHnAN
Mat. 5 slits to“
sLamITcI igTILowsss HKI'I suit
miss ‘ snfimmu .
. llfflllNGJAONS Heaven” rwms
ROMAN CANDLES, plain and fancy, from 2 balls to 15 balls
A SKY ROCKETS all steer and ltin ds (plain, parachute, willow tree.
whistling.)
" IAN! CRACKS“. all sites Japanese. Chinese and the uptodate Alri-
. cricaa. TORPIDOII, CAN .0” HIO‘I'OLI; GANEB. BOMIS AND GUN'.
ILA‘NkOraltcaiibrs‘s. DhANiPM "01:89 111th9 and dqable action.
l-‘JLAos, 'L'Ah tins. dominancomssb resrooh‘lmlAr. um
turns“... at, lsintis ot ammunition terlall. .4 isltill
“hates given «point! oslprivata displays. . ,- _ I - .
~ libidtl‘iubsr we retail at 'wll'otothle Meal. 1 . l '1‘ ‘.3
cm limit? Asthma rm: WEEK.
t
_ _ . T .6 T T.» 1” a 1‘ I TI .
"If". I}; t q ‘
counfiemon: Iiil'ltslfitiulba .I _ . . I—
North Kiln and Anti $1245. WNW-tulle
, UNDTIRWETAN.
valpfihmbelsmamt steak.
LADIES’ SHIRT WAIBTB.
WM‘QIHM‘NJWNJ“ to also;
75c 16 11.00.
price.
centrist-A Aemk afoul-t Underwaar in
" " use. 11le and Plain, In 2511
and attractive styles.
"Wfil littlest! Lisle 1....
seconds or the. 251: quality.
It sWAnb Lsdles' Vent st‘
1/.c 111111151.
11151111111112 Underwear. Plain and
llibed Vesta and- Pants. Shirts and
west window. at regular price, 101:.
(201115. I
0:, 0:. 15:, e..
0 I
'e‘ A's.
L‘Viil 8
‘ IFH «‘1
iii unmet.
v 1'".
1‘ rig-.31 in? land
’ s ,4... l l 3
Wit m M; mor‘d Vasinefidofm “its: betore
«tulip-mod vellum m 159ng About it, top.
“011$wa monotonic tat; no sea} sinner—yum
‘ melted.“ Wwohid‘lihfi to ita‘re. your Crdiir. and nitric '
tturlsbttorm Anyone invites! museum to
sell is 3066:»11113 tbé‘itl ' “Mil 60 that 1011‘.
- fits, s-rlat was it: a rib, Asher
bloomers the American octahedron.
A aAmpie line of Shirt Walste, value
Slightly soiled at 11.11
Lstlles’ Neck wed in large variety
Ladiest Home Journal for July. see
New styles Pillow Top. and Pillow
'e
e
.e
at 11 1%”: Evil: loath
'1 01111161le
slings Keen but-mm from its
'1' 1'3
.Cliauffour Seriously lTliiur-
till .r ‘M lit i't"
fiAllLYSllANNON Jilly. 2.——'l‘hc
fourth annual race for the internationv
111 can noel-ed by JtIIniss Momm-
unit. which may be. competed tpr by
everyitoreign automobile still) recall
lined up the English Automaton. Club
yous- stdrtodl at 7 «idiom! them 00‘
morniggw in run weather. Edge.
. “to! "1A cups, up the
first starter}
NLTW atasts were: 8 l‘. Ed
A. lit/intuit; Baron‘de Ca l
ens. C Parrott. M Farman, P. Owen,
Foxhall Keene. .l. W. Stucks. q
1.. P. Moors and Genatsy (not Jltii ts ).
The total distance of the course is
368 miles. and 706 yards as mounted
by a surquyor. it is laid out princi-
pally 111 County Kildare, the start and
finish being at BallyAhatiuon' Cross
roads; abotlt'three' milda‘ sentiment of
Dublin. in outline. the (source some-
what. resembles aunt manor Airing“) trIcv
men divided into wo parts.w
are known as the major and the icing:
loop The distance around this snipi-
or loop is About tortyldya 101193. and
102% miles around t sin both. and
there is a dividing stretch oi: About
thirteen miles that moat be covered six
Itmss in solos threat was around
combined icons. The snail loop
covered ilrst and then the racers go
three. times around the co saloons.
Winion, Owen, Foxhsll sons and
ng bstore down hundredsoi “WI 0
p trolled the usually quiet country
roads which early in the day were alLTe
with a continuous sires of no
cars. When the pilot car left shortly
utter 6 a nI'.. the thirty stands sur-
rounding Bollysha'mlou were becoming
crowded with sally dressed men and
women. many of whom had' spent the
night in table which had been erected
in all unsettling ‘
Sovelnl complaints were made nota-
bly by Moersregardlng the over-oiling
of sections at the road
All M (210011 to a second; Major Lloyd
the starter fired a ptiitbl, Edge prehseél
the loser of his car and the vehicle
sprang 101th and' the race begun
almost the cheers 01 the spectators.
The Americans all got oi! badly, and
Wlntoo, who had a lot of trouble with
his car. lost forty minutes before he
was able to start.
The first is .4795 miles. was soon
over; Edge d 113 splendid work. which
one only excelled by Floxhall Keene,
who' new by looking as many people
said: “Lille the Kaiser."
The second lab. 51 miles. round Edge
still that and the Anleflcnns unless the
lenders were knocked but apparently
with no" chance of winning. Great
alarm was created by a report that
.1111in had been killed. The witih
dra‘warof‘Stochs "om the race was
not expected to influence the result
which is now generally believed to lie
between France and Gcrlhany unless
Edge does unexpectedly well.-
Debaters slut-ted on his thIrd lap at
12:16 11. m. and Fdrnlan 12 27. Do
1111in begs his [north lap at 1: 04 p
donuts, At 1: as: 80; Gabriel at
1221‘) Ed'ige at 1:61 and Dccaters at
l:
Winton be‘gen his second hip at 1: 28
p.111.
Meters as this dispatch is being tiled,
“pears to’ have retired.
‘ Jchstsy has the lead by about 9 min-
utefi' 'bVer De who is second
thp the 63'11res being subject to al-
new has been tailing since 12: all p.
11151131 this] on: cars keep. on going
Alumna as: hot".
Jlmed'llI‘ocloer is reported to um
“him _\ ‘. Edgehalestiwo
0.6111111 started on his third lap at‘
It”! hlvl viiigm breasted Edge. Keene
cut-ting on‘ nihilism Is
gal
W third silks‘tilli
1.11 375
mod on’ his abound lab
1’ t‘s bhdoilo'llr 11’“ bad-
Them
‘ {36mm diliolfeur‘ wg's
thlt in a‘xi'e 01 his
m'tllicisertsnetslsvud
~ Witt-NW“ hwmlld‘ln‘d’l"
1, the governor for signature unti
. Modulating the oase~whoa it: reaches“
' ' {rattan . .
mild“ 11%;“. ml ants oi the two
MMMItNI
£34123? element-.12;
011qu
Womb Nor tv'llfs lie 61
owasug wrong-{3661M 1‘
. us 11
$3.3:th 6K6: of the
coral assamb on c sei‘i ration
measure.
The resolution (house loin: results
11011 No. 261 was favorably reported in
the house early in M ch and was
Ialten up for conslddrat 11‘ 011 March
11 Represent lvaDs 11.01 NorwIallt.
a resident. or e port": and of the
town,- edsn amendment 111701101
that this gunmen o: divisionbo 'Ii
united to Vote or the neo ie on
was reie'ctcd 121111111110 nsys d
anci- a prolonged debate the ratio ii-
11011 “is! sad by‘ 130 years to iii not.
it was declined in the senate '
March ill1 Senator Bradstreet uttered
re 1111411 .liinell‘dme‘nt' but it wad
rejected by 1 units to 8 Yeas and the
”solution was then passed without I
division
‘ Governor Chamberlain's Vote.
The resolution was not laid beagle
ncsday April 1. one explanati ot
the delay was that the resolution was
somewhat long and that time
waslcoasumod in preparation and in
Iprl’ntilglnehlrdssed form. ‘The tact
was, howevorrthtat Governor Chamber-
lalIit was interviewed repeatedly by
representatives of both interests and
preferred to- take time 10 interns him-
itself very thoroughly upon both sides
of the question.
The constitution provides that if
11 bill or {dilatation “shall not be re-
dtllrned by the governor within thles.
days. Sundays excepted. after it shall
have been presented to him the same
Shall be a lew in like manner on it
she had signed it: “ The 'whoie con
troversy as to whether the resolution
ts a- law today. and- South Norwaill
a separate town. therefore Murrow
.’
the construction otI this provisio
the constitution. Governor Ch
lain sent his veto message to the house
on Wednesday April 8. The sepura
ilohiists hold that “tluec days" ill/dam
three calendar days and that the read-
lotion b we a law on Saturday, Ap-
til 4. '1‘ ie Norwuilt burly held to the
claim that according lo mas: Connecti-
cut precedents. "three days"I meant
three legislative days. or days when the
legislature is in actual session. so that
the governor might transmit to it a
message; and that the governor. there-
fore. was in time. the only legislative
dean-after the. resolution was laid be-
fore him belua‘A'l‘ilursday. 211. Tuesday.
71b, and Wednesday 8111.
Themelnt was ruined ill the time. but
he house, to whom the governor sent
his veto (the resolution having origi-
nated there). took. the position that
the veto was within the prescribed
time. and on Thu .ApriiA 9. sus-
iaiTned it by a vote» 120 to 89.
Opinion by the Attorney General. I
On the following Tuesday Hill the
scout by.s vote of 13 to 9, v tell to
ask t 9 opinion 01 Attorney eneral
King on to whether the veto was with-
in the timc proscribed by the countl-
tutloli and whether the nre lotion wus
or was udt a low. pr“ 22 Mr.
King transmitted to,tlle senate an on
tended opinion. lief said that many
authorities heldthst three days could
mean only calendar days. bill be also
noted that in Connecticut for a long
period the governors of the state have
constructed the constitution to mean
legislative days: have acted under that
construction and that the general as-
.scmbly he's so hissed
Since April title was heard of the
quwalk controller” until this week.
However. the South Norwalll s e-para
tlonists have been at worii dutctiy. The
executive committee 01' what is known
as the “South Norwalll division‘ com.
mittee" held 11 meeting at the office
of ex Speaker idght and voted to call
upon Judge Benny Stoddard of New
Hilven for legal aimed.
Adylsg 93'9”” New.ToIlTllu.I
Judge Stoddard wont t 80 nth Nor-
WIIK .onh‘ and” aliéisionn m Inst Ills
commit as at. its. Light's once. The
1min sevens his Opinion that the di-
vision mutation has legally
1118;!ch reason. omits delay in the
governor a veto, endthat it would take
reflect on the first. loader is October.
H11 advisemthe committee to go ahead
arid organise under. the resolution.
Wm ”CM in mood.” “ “l‘lu'mi
the panels 01 Snowman wt] 1 prob-
ably, act on Judge Btoddard'e smol-
lion. and proceeds} to organise their
town The 11111111111019 will be to issue
a calbtor. s Insular town election on
'bnthedrsuloedsylaOct Isadto
ho ahssdwi
‘bt‘onnssdnsw:1sfwl neuronal!» Hr.
We“ Waist Russell Frost wars
unpainted a conclude to assist ism
ammo MM Videos-s
mallow w
muthuorwalhi's or is not. ortowns
‘ WW
msobsnhtairflrt Gallant“
, 1 mm
Begin llielr
flee. for f 1' re:
Palmer loo Iii to lake
0111111111an
'Yeuterdsy marked the beginning of
the four 8chur terms of “Couutéh Colman}:-
s opera in d bar as
Beix‘. Jr. 66313333? ogeismrsi ill~
liens,” from which he is is Just. recover-
1115M 6' Pensetwiilin this to piece 1
Mussel at the court house to tile hs
bond be: sworn. in. .but,
soeacth unites tome Instill asdtlr
,hc will do; so in a tow
01 county commissioner since .1806 l".
Peix has been is county comlnltdida'er
since last August. when he was ap-
painted by Actinx’Governor Keeler to
succeed the late James E; Miller, of
Danbury.
SlMEON BEABE.
Simeon Posse, the new county com-
missioner, is a resident or. Fairdeid.
and since making, his home in that
town has been proditnetrt in its attain.
For several ‘yenrsIhe has been a select-
mnn. and since 1808' has heirl‘the posi-
tion of1 first» ssisottnau. a position, let
it be said In-bdlllllfl-thlt is no sine-
cure in a town-of the size, both in
area and population. of Pairilcld. His
scrvtce ‘in marathon has been an auto
islactory to his fellow townsmen that
oil election day: there is no party line
division wheuIit comes to hls‘name on
the ticket.
Besides serving as sslcctmsn Mr.
I Peace forsaveral years was a member
_' ut the school board or the town. and as
its secretary made a record which his
Auctioneers may take pride in emulat—
113.
both as selections and school clim-
mitteelnan slr. Peale conducted the ot-
fIlirs of his cities on strictly business
basis; and the books. which 111-. will
learn behind him are models or pre~
billion and completeness. the ilgilres
afloldlng eloquent pruot oi the ability
of him who wrote them. ‘
Mt. Posse is it natiw of Ulysses
Tompkins-county; Ni 1“; lie was born
there on‘ July 26; 1862. the son of lien-
Janilll id and Aogustl Posse. Willie
Simeon was still a boy Mr. and Mrs.
Peale removed to IWsrreusburg, 110..
and there Mr. l’cnse attended the
South Missouri Normal school. from
which he graduated with honors. He-
spent 1ch yours in public school teach-
in3 111 New York state. and in will
movedrtogdi‘airtleldt Slut-c living in
to horticulture and arborclllturc. un~
til Very: rcrcntll‘whan he rc'movcd
from his form at Greenfield Hill to a
home intllc village. of h‘airflcld.
Mr. Peace has been prominent in the
stole grunge; Patrotu o! Husbandry.
llTic has always been sT staullcll‘ Repub-
villi. I
in 1881 111‘. Penn Wall married to
Miss Currie. A. Banks 01 Greenfield
Hill. and. they have twodatlxhters.
Mr. Peusc's election to the. oilicc or
county commissioner took place lost
February, in the caucus o! the Repub-
lican representatives to the general as-
sentbly from lilalrilold county. Those
who know him are certain that the
record which he will makeAwill amply
justify those whomede the selection.
Callersst the once ol'the county
commissioners will. meet Milanese
an unadected gentleman who is court-
eous under I" circumstances. and who
is addicted to doing what seems to hint
the tight thing to do.
cnsnnlrs 11. built 311‘”
Charles H. Peta. Jr. was born in
Donbury, on June 1. 1873. That. data
shows that he 13 but thirty years old.
but members been usetiliineara. as the
records show
Mr. Peinreos'lyad. his early; education
in the public semis oi' Dsnbury and
NOEIIlk. and alter completions Hist
spent a year is travelinotoeoisssal‘e.
after wbiahlbe entered the than»
too Preps school as mt.-
ton, 11119us are he titted hi i for
Yale university» its mduatodtrom
Yale in the class-OMB”. -
ences Mr. Pei: acquireda keen know-'
thihsmtherdetailsotthospnl
Messrs. PhaSil'dlldil’iilii ..
11 his
the past we
days. I“ :31“ cone myue
of Bridgetpor. o as held the office '
Fairdsid 1dr. Polite. has applied himselt ,
Haven to Miss.
school course}. Attended Eastmsns. an mitt
schooiat macadamia.- N. Y: its than '
~11: his travsisaildthlsflhoal userl- ~.
. . 1.. 1‘ l I 16
.andiCl-(tumit I
film's-e AT
I T burgh“
State will be open Ertdsy queuing, July third. _, C
Closes? all TTdey Saturday. July fourth“: . 6 V ' ‘
Commencing Monday. July sixth, the store will close
at five o 'clock every slits-noon. except Saturday, doting
July and August. . T "l ' '
MAGS FOR IULY FQURTHI ‘ :1
For the “Stars. andIStripcs” it is but fitting that the ‘
best material be used in the construction. Such at least is
the case with the Standard Knitting Rings we are Ming. 1 .‘
Buy '11 good Fliig to be in with and when an occasion
comes to use it you will hay: grid “with the coldit'sl bill-
liant and the material in good condition.
Standard Buntxng Flags well made. with full count of
stars, sizes, 2113-, T3115, 4x6. “8.61:9. 6111b. Buzz, 101115. and
10x18.
‘ ‘ 'l‘will'ed Cotton Bunting“ Flags, warranted fast coidre,
mounted on sticks with spear heads, excellent value at
moderate prices. They are sflbwn in six sizes.
The gem of our Flag display is. a four-foot Cotton T
Nllled Bunting Plsg mounted on a staff which has a giltA
spear head) 11131175 ct. quality. especially adapted for
decorative purportes,‘ and is offered at 49 etc. complete. -.
Printed Muslin Flags. from 5 cts. upWardsJ ‘
Cotton Bunting Flags, lo cts. each.
' Union Bunting lllags, 90 etc. and upwards.
Standdrd Booting Flags. $1. on Tand upwards.
Silk Flags. 3 cts. each.
CottonI-Buntilt'gior decOration, 5 cts. a yard
' Government printed Bunting, 7 cts. a yard.
' -
At the Jewelry Section may be found a host of dainty
movcltiss intended to wear with summer costumes. “ :1 I 1 .
Brooches' 1n gilt and French Tgt-ay. with in..tation ‘
gems. 10 etc.
Roman Pearl Hat Pins. 5 and 10 cts.
Golf Hat Pins. sterling silver, 25 cts.
Sterling Silver Watch Fons. $1.25.
Fancy oxidized metal. leather and silk Fobs, 25. so,
75, and $1.00. '
Stock Collar Sets, sterling silver. 25 cts.
Long Chains of Silver. Gun Metal. Jet and Indian
Beads' In great variety. all prices.
”as?
new
“1?ch C“ T
K ' ‘ M Announcement. 6 . 3 ‘ '
lldlihllli filillilh Milled distiller
la nave sold at leading oh; atliraxkye‘létatln large (full 1110‘) Until,
For over 30 years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used brittle
best families in Norwa’lk‘ and South Norwalk slid has cured Chronic User.
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. Molly hero testify its
its virtues. Sold on its merits. .
Hoard cunts. HQME cues-s: Ham costs:
A GREAl SPRING TQNlC‘.T
roll SAY-t or 111.1 seriously:
with his _n{ ln‘tile mnhdiactnre' otTPAOlTFld BAIL! ‘ro HouoLua' .
hats but 11 id out the business MAN! , July 2-'l‘ho cabi'
In 1899 Mr. Pelx was married at New Anfliid s paid out cable wt . I
so Bartersby, a hunt! miles of Honolulu. ‘
daughter of Meier Bettersby and a so- expect to arrive early Fri £613?
ciai theme 111 the Elhin‘Oity. Theyi It? illtlsI completi b
' . beween the Philip ne lsiandil"
San FT‘rnncis'co. ' .2 .
have one son A
‘. Mr. Pele's liking for the society 01 .
m- .
won relocate or wALEs s‘r ‘
LONDON July 2-»A'rd. Potl-
his follow‘ men is Apparent in his fra-
terns! orgail‘isstten connections. he
winner of the
Pi-lnces‘q 11th
is a KnigiIt Templar, ll Ehrlttcr and
lag, today No‘y’ai mgr! N“
N .
and Gheers was lung
In all his dealings Hr Psi: is irsnlt
spoken hill «11le and hits the very
goodhsblt 1f“ _ 93' his word
Norwalk Chronicler