wolf‘s»
t gem
. elm tste Bdsrd of
in; the high school
oNorv'Islks. will prove
i Insofarthis time. as they
ltrounced In the meeting of the
school visitors. Tuesday night,
» t was voted to have a fourth
’ Irish school course:
' Hartford, July 3,1904.
'1 our letter Is Just at hand.
In the opinion of tho State Board
Mt that I -t0wn his author.
- VI I full
' ' for in children.
town provides only three years
0 course at the local iiish school It
, mu the pupils who have taken
course to attend I non local school
bills the fourth year.
know of no way In which a Board
.313th Visitors can be compelled to
' certificates to pupils to attend
lanai high schools. however, and
«store your local board has full
tho] of the matter.
“your Board grants certificates tho
. Board of Eduaetion will no
hilt approve the same and thus on
later" town to collect from theI
t0 the amount provided by law.
he certificate has just been recelv
from your board and it will be ap-
red at the next meeting of the State
rd of Education.
Yours truly,
CHARLES D HINE.
Secretary.
‘ Ablathar Blanchard,
‘fflouth Norwallr, Conn.
Hartford June 13, 1901.
5'
Your letter is just at hand.
It is within the powar of your hoardsp
a: schlioi visitors to grant certificates
' pile to take the fourth year of a
his school course in some other town
”your own high school has a three
you“ mitt certificates your town
. be responsible for the payment of
both the tuition and the transportation
of, the pupils.
, :Sever‘ai towns take this course when
their own high schools do only two or
M doors of high school work.
. I send a sample of blank used for
artificates of consent.
'thould your board grant a certificate
case mentioned. this blank
did be filled out and returned to this
" . cé. - Yours ‘trudy.
.. CHARLES‘D. HINE.
Secretary.
E
———.—
, Hartford June 20,1904.
.1 tattoo is just at hand.
with trouble has arisen ovor
oht‘ oi the tuition
Yours truly
CHARLES D HINE,
‘ Secretary.
. 3.8. ..Kendail.
Norwalk. Conn.
Hartford, July 16, 1904. »
Dear Sir:
Your letter is just at hand.
The town of Plymouth has a high
school at Terryville which has a three
years course and it sends its pupils to
eBr‘istol high school to do the work
01° the fourth year.
. Waterman does the same amount of
w. rlt in its high school and then sends.
cw Hartford and South Windsor
Ive high schools which give two years
thigh ‘achool' work and they send
'elr pupils to subcois in other towns
tilé work of the third and fourth
‘ Yours truly,
CHARLES D. HINE.
Secretary.
George S. Kendall.
nth Norwalk, (ions.
HOT DAY AT EBOPUS.
--—-—
Done Except to Answer Letters
Which Had Accumulated.
.‘_' N. Y.. July 21.—Another’
iy hot day blistered every-
, ‘0 lowest possible pressure
. (my. The only thing running at
'.. return today of Wil-
, a close personal
1e Putter, was largely at
.. 2- ai "affair, although the
Judgelolilrien is one of the
its: ninth Tammany Hall
me O'Brien and rosin-
. botanic-sly identified
secretary ,
tgh school course
is nothing In our school laws
not heard of any other town
inter county and kept aflairs ' :
has been.the eutgoingcoo -:
8. 4‘Three hundred and forty :'
. trachea and the visit last I:
W Hoi- a’ J O’Brien were -
" rest In the early f;
O’Brien, who has 31
Law viola. .
than Inhale—At- '
F!
L .
Is no namelfor the way we are cutting the prices on the balance of the stock.
Although many lines are entirely gene We have hundreds of good bargains in
the remaining ones:
I
A FEWIFROM OUR ART DEPARTMENT, ’ 1
.1 sacs PICTUR as. now 080,
taco prowess, new s1.12. . ;-'
01.25 Picruass, now 609.
$3.50 PICTURES, sow 81.76.
31.71 pier-uses. now 04c.
01.00 PICTURES, now m.
m PICTURES, NOW see.
i I
A CHOICE OF GOLD, OAK, WHITE. WHITE AND GOLD 0R EBONY
FRAMEB.
“Old English" Blue Cup, Saucer and Plate, former price 300, now, set, the.
Fine Eiowmclsret Glasses, formerly $2.00 602.. to close 01.00 dos.
“Natural Stone" Filter, former out price, $3.00, new $1.89.
Japannod Water Cooler, 4 gain, former out pric. $2.50, now $1.50.
Square Biscuit Pans, wired tops, now So.
Standard Work Baskets, former out price We, now 31c.
Children's Bsth Tubs, former out price, $1.10, now 891:. "
Lap Boards (with I yard measurements), former cut price $1.00, now 031:.
Picture Easels (some were 491:, 590, 69c, 75c). your choice, 25o.
Harass' Hats (just W for those hot days). 91:.
Remember the remaining quantity of these goods is very small and only a
prompt inspection will Insure an opportunity to purchase.
I
l
a
.r
W W. Taylor,
SUGGEBSOR TO W. 8. STURTEVANT.
10 NORTH MAlN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
spam SALE-
Ladies Shirt
11 flflfi
A" IICKE
Roll Top Desks
.{‘u\-t
Office Chairs
. W
sooth-01.. may mdt-Mm‘mmds. .
fluent arm on waists nannies with lace insertion berths.
Warsts
We am bought the Sample: of a landing Monu-
factor-or of ram Walk“ or sufficient discount so that
we can .3le thorn of WholssnlslPrlus.
I This moon: 1: reduction 0125c to $1.25. according
to the quality.
To continue to sol! our regular stock of Walm we
have had to mark most of them at corresponding lig-
uros. '
b .l
Now Is yourcppcrfunliy icbuy Shirt Wotan.
.11,
M.
ii
3 :1
P131!
. .1}. ..
AN &SON
84 Washington Str cot, South Norwalk.
_‘ Telepho ne 143-6.
1110‘,in $50
$5. 75 to $10
W
M'l‘a’
.
‘l vAlibi]
Adrian’s-1‘,"
Raymond and Son’ 5
' '.-: 1:: : : z: : z. : ;- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ‘-
rns'ma qtoAK AND Fun s'rdns...
Now is the time to wear Whiteslm Suits. The greatest bargain or-
or closed. ..
also! :on.th1iyaohti- Sans .
Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
Hatis have been MW and 8.00. Sold at any price. Call and
China Silk slot, trimmed nicely, can.
’ 011111qu “see what bargains you can buy for little money.
m
11-115.... oi Alton
'11111,
2: 3
3:1
I. 7: 30 p m. -Pralse and Prayer.
8: 0
v .
crane st Plaslurhmsm. vs 9"
The annual reunion oh the lacin-
beta of the Sixth regiment, C. V., was
held today at” Pleasure beach and at-
tended by about 75 veterans, some
of whom were accompanied by their
wives. Shortly before noon the bus-
iness session opened and these ofil-
cers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
President, William H. Boutcn. Co. I
New Haven: vice presidents. Dr.
William Robinson. NorOton; J. A.
Sibley. Co. A.. Putnam; C. A. Moore,
Co. 11., Bridgeport; Sergeant Joseph
Miller, Co 0. New Haven;
il. Bailey. Co. D. Greenwich; .i. W.
Co. E, Waterbury; George W.
Pierson, Co. F. New Haven; 1. Dem-
Ius. Co. 11‘. New Britain: George W.
Butler. 00. ll, New Haven: 11- 3. Beers,
Co. I, Bridgeport; F. S. Nichols, Cu, K.
Naugutuck; secretary and treasurer,
W. F. Smith, Wiiitencyville; historian,
Charles K. Cudwoll. New Haven.
Miss Virginia Gregory. or Waco.
Texas. a daughter 01‘ a veteran was
elected an honorary member of the as
sociation.
The subject of erecting a monument
In conjunction with the Seventh and
Tenth Conn. V0l., and the First Conn.
Light Battery was discussed and ap-
proved. A design was shown with a
base 10 ft. 0 In. x 14 It. and 83 ft.
high approved. The cost will be $6..
000. of which $4.000 has been given by
the state. The sum of 8100 was raised
during the business meeting for the
monument fund After the meeting
the veterans enjoyed a shore dinner.
The Sixth regiment was organised
in August._1861, under the leadership
of Col. John L. Chatiicld and was the
third regiment furnished by the state
of Connecticut under the first call of
the President for volunteers for three
years. The commanding officers, Col.
Chatfield, Helm-Col. William (3. Ely,
and Major John Spoidal. were from
New Haven. The regiment was chiefly
enlisted from the southern part of the
state. Companies H and i came from
Bridgeport. The first harried was cap-
tained by Henry Biebcl and Company
1. by Captain Thomas lloudrcn.
of the latter's company were from
Trumbull and a low from adjoining
towns. but the major portion was rt
cruited in Bridgeport.
The regiment encampcd at Oyster
Point. New Haven. was mustered irrio
and into the United States service,
September 12. 'it left New Haven
September 17 with 1,008 otiicers and
men. for Washington. encampetl at
Moriden Hill and was brigaded with
the Seventh Connecticut and Third
and Fourth New Hampshire VOlllll'
tocrs. After 21 days of camp life,
during which time. President Lincoln
visited and inspected the regiment, it
left Washington for Annapolis where
it joined the forces then organizini:
under General William T. Sherman.
of the army and Admiral Dupout oi
the navy, for an expedition to the
southern coast and shortly after pal
titlpated In the bombardment of Forts
Walker and Beauregard. taking pos-
session of these forts after five hours
of hard fighting. Among the well
known Hridgeporters In the regiment
now living are Major. Thomas .iiou.
drcn. Judge A. B. Beers. R. S. Beers.
George H. Fox, W. H. Downs. W. W.
Walker and Charles E. More. the lat-
tor being the president of the Sixth
assoilatlon for the. past your.
Ill. llltllllli’ sElllllIl flulIlI
For NBRVOUSNESS and INSOMNIA
SPRINGDALE CAMP MEETING.
Stamford District Unloa to Hold Ser-
vices Fr0m July 24 to 31.
The Stamford Distrltt Union (lamp
Meeting Association announces its as
sembly of 1110-1. to be held In the grove
at Springdalc from Sunday. July 24.
to Sunday, July 31. The illues Broth.
crs. celebrated Canadian Singing Evan-
gelists. will be present throughout the
assembly and have charge of all song
and social services. The program fol.
lows:
Sunday, Jul 24th.
9:30 a. m.——Praiso an Prayer.
10:30 a. m.—-—Sernion. Rev. 11‘. P. Tower.
D.D., New York City, President of
the Association.
:3 p. m. ——Praise and Prayer.
:15 p.111 1n..—-Sermon Rev. 11‘. C. Ottr
man, Stamford, Conn.
p. m. —-Praisc Service.
p. m..——Bermon ltev .l. T McFar-
land, New York City.
Monday, July 25th.
0 p. in. —Praise and Prayer.
5 p mH—Sermon Roi.
DD.. New canaan.
..H Holt.
0 p. m.~—-Song Sermon. Blues
Brothers.
Tuesday. July 26th.
p m .«Praisc and Prayer.
p.111..—Sermon itcv. M. Y. Bo-
vsrd, Port Chester. N. Y.
1). m-_—Praise and Prayer.
p m.——Sermon. Rev E. F Piper.
Misnus.
Wednesday, July 27th.
p m. ~Praise and Prayer
1! 1n -—Sermon. Rev. W. E. Sco-
iield, Greenwich.
p m. ~Pralsc and Prayer.
p in—Sermon of Sons
Brothers.
Thursday, July 28th.
p. nil-«Praise and Prsyvfr.
I). [JIM—Sermon new?!
er, New York city.
p. tin—Praise and Prayer.
p. m.——Sermon. Rev. Ill. Cunning-
ham, East Norwaik. '
Friday, July 29th.
[tines
.B Tow.
D m—‘SBI’IOII. Rev. an. Bray,
Ssegatuck. . s 1= "
loot: “in His Stops.“
Brothers. Canadian mills.
“Way, duty m
m in must-1111c Service. ,
1'80 lilo haw-Mon, alter. Harry? J. .
William .
Ten ‘
the state service September 3, 1861. »
p.- m.-i-P1-atse Service. 4 ' '
' :80 u. mr—aStereoptioon Sermon. aub-
Rines ‘
E
5
ii! i
The D M Read Co
Established 1837.
'1
The Store closes dsilyat 5: o’clock. .cxcept Saturdays.
Attire For Men.
Some Neglige Shirts that are of unusual value ure' of
line woven Madras. sucli neat efi‘ccts as block and white,
l)lIlt‘ uml while. and some of darker color, the gray and
champagne shades worn by the smartest dressed lilt‘ll this
season. '
i
A quality worth $1.00. for 75 etc.
Pajamas. indispensable for traveling. lr‘iric Mcrccriz-
t‘ll Suits in lilllt', gray, and champagne, stripes and small
figures, $3.00. A .
Madras stama Suits, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
Belts. Men who dress th1 are particular about the
small appointments, and 21 licll is our of lllt‘lll. We have
lately received from lurotlic . the well known picker, a line
lot of Black Belts at 50, 75, and $1.00.
Tan Belts at 50 cts.
This Seciinu is the first at lllt‘ right Main street en-
li‘lillt‘t‘. 1"
WASH UNDERSKIRTS.
At 59 eta—Skirts of Arimskcag Seersucker. Red Seal
Madras. and fine Gingham. with deep Spanish ilourice and
4-inch ruillc. regularly 75 eta; now 59 cts.
At 79 clap—Skirts of lizitcs' Gingham, and Toilc (lu
Nortl Zephyr. with Spanish “ounces and two 4411011 ruI'Ilt-s
with heading.
At 98 cts.— Skirts of imported Madras (kip firmness
and ruillcs, white and black, \lllllt‘ and green, and lilllC
(Hill “llllt‘.
About five dozen llilt‘ Seersucker Skirts, pink and
white and ox~|ilomi stripes, made extra full, regular val-
ue $1.00 and $1.25. for 49 cts. each.
M
Have you seen those little Powder Pufi‘s made of per-
forated Chamois? They are llllt‘tl Willi :1 fragrant vel-
vety powder which is forced from the tiny holes as the
pull is rulrlrcrl 1m llit‘ farce. Convenient for travelers.
Toilet Waters. Atomizcrs. Bath Tablets and Powders.
Cream Lotions and all refreshing preparations for hot
weather.
Ask about ElectrinC. Designer! for aiiilmrmliilisir‘. and
those in lllt' dual :1 great deal.
The D. fleas co.
The wise men rite of human ills.
1. B twhlle they rite we’ re making ills
'W lch make health well II strum
[It's Pli are “’7 ,and '9‘" song.
Wright’s lmiian‘le‘guabie Pill to.
“All Wright—Jar Man ”an list! I Carat)"
For sale by all drugglsts.
Mun—A..._. w. wag-..” -. -...._..
SHE TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs Frances L. Sales, 01 Missouri
Valley 111.. writes: “I haVe been adiict-
ed with kidney trouble five years; had
severe pains in my back and a fre
quent desire, to urinate. When hiring
l experienced much pain over the re
glen of the kidneys. i tried five phy-
sicians without benefit and then cert
eluded to try Foley 3 Kidney Cure. Af
tor taking three 81. 00 bottles 1 was
completely cured." For sale at Plats-
ted‘s Drug Store.
WANTS WITHDRAWAL OF LET-
TERS.
PARIS. July 20.-—Tho. text of For~
elgn Minister Deleasse‘s note address-
ed to the Vatican was communicated
to the Council of Ministersstotiay. it
creates a decisive Issue. asking for the
withdrawal of the letters by which the
Vatican called for the resignations ot
Bishops (ieay of Laval and, Nordez. of
Dijon. Otherwise. all. relations be-
.tween France and the Vatican will be
broken off.
5
Q
DR. MURPHY GOES To ANNAPOLIS
NWW HAVEN. Jilly 2i. ———Dr. William
ll. Murphy Yaie' s baseball head coach
for the past two years. has accepted
the offer to become baseball and foot-
ball (tenth at the Annapolis Naval Aca
| demy for the coming veer. He will re-
port for duty Septembe 10. .
Bought. and which has hid! V.
The Kind You Have Always
In use tin" over 80 years, has home the signatiire o“
- and has been tirade under his pap-
Iona! supervision since its infancy.
arrow no one 17080011de in me
All commons; rationale and “Judas-good” are but
EXPOrirnentI that spite with a or or
M summits]: out.
What is CA .;;:ORIA
. .,
Castorta ls I'Mmlsss substitute m Castor Oil, Pare-
mew uni Syrups: 1i Pleahhnt. I'd
fierpllin'e no? ”that Narcotic
L dinnesly."
‘iiAitacAo iIIPROIMIN'i‘
President Hutton” slpns tire Plans for
Ola-Trucking the Harlem lrsnoh.
NEW YORK, July lit—President
Louis Hsffen otthe Bron- yesterday
approved and signed the plans of the
New Haven and Hartford railroad for
the Improvement of its Harlem river
branch by turning It Into a six track
road running from New Rochelle to
the Hai' lom river.
The Improvement calls for an expon-
diture of no less than 83. 000. 000 Every
grade crossing In the titans will be
eliminated.
Under the approved plans the Hat‘-
iem River branch will be an'olevated
structure over all streets from Willow
avenue and One Hundred and Thiry-
first street to One Hundred and Forty-
first street. That will do away with
1011 grade crossings. After traversing
the Port Morris branch of the New
York Central. the road will be depress-
ed to go under streets south of the
Bronx river and from there to the
north line of the city marry bridges
will be erected to abolish present
crossings. ‘
Engineering offices to take charge oi!
the improvements already halve been
established In New Rochelle.
CURED OF BRIGHT'E DISEASE.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora, N. Y..
writes: “Before i started to use Foi-
ey’s Kidney Care I had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night. and l
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired i could
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. I had given up hope of liv-
lng. when a friend recommended For
ley's Kidney Cure. One 50 cent bot-
ti‘e worked wonders and before i had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone, as well as all other symptoms of
Bright's disease.” For sale at Plain-
tcd's Drug Store. "'
NEW HAVEN'S FIRE SCARE.
Rattan Manufacturing Campany Plant
in Deotroyed.
NEW HAVEN. July 21.~A stubborn
fire broke out last night In the factory
of the Rattan Manufacturing 00., at
No. 552 State street, and owing to
the fact that the building In in the
heart oil a factory district, 11 second
alarm was sent in. bringing to the
scene nearly every piece of apparatus
'in the city.
Quantities of oil varnish rattan and
baby carriage material were cori-
siimeil. and the inside of the building,
which is four stories high. was gut-
ted. The stock of the manufacturing
company amounted to $35 H000 and as
a great. part of it was consumed, it is
estimated that the loss will be $25.
‘000. almost wholly covered by insur-
ance.
dust Irow the fire started is not
known. but it Is presumed that it orig-
Inated in the boiler room, spreading
rapidly to the floors above. '
Thirty-two years ago a fierce ex-
-piosion in this building killed three
and injured a number. and eight years
before that the place was visited by a.
.fire which cleaned It out.
NO PITV SHOWN.-
“For years fate was after 1110 con-
writes F. A Gulledge. Ver-
“1 had a terrible case of
When all
hens. Ala.
Piles causing 24 tnmbra.
W“ failed Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only 250 at F.
Baxter‘s Drug Store.
TIED A ROCK TO HIS NECK.
Aged Thornsston Resident Thsn Jump-
ed Into Pond.
THOMASTON J uly 21. ——The body of
William McGassy was found in Sand
Dam pond in Watcriown just over the
town line. yesterday afternoon. He,
had cornmited suicide by drowning and
at the end of the rope tied around his
neck was a heavy weight. McGassy
was 75 years old and had been a real-
dent of this town for many years. It
is not known why .10 cummittetd sul-
clde. but it is thought that despondem
cy Was the cause. Twelve years ago
lightning struck his home In Water-
Etown and killed two of his daughters
outright and crippled another.
BRUTALLY TORTURED.
A case came to light that for persis-
tent and unmerciful torture has per-
haps? never been equaled. Joe Golc-
1,,*hlcl1 of Coluaa. Calif Writes.- “For
15 years I endured insufferable pain
fromiRheumatism and nothing relieved
me though. I tried everything known.
'i came across Electric Bitters and it's
_. ’the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it complete-
'ly relieved and cared me.” Just as,
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
and general dobllity. Only 500. Satis-
faction guaranteed by F. H. Baxter.
Drugglst.
BRISTOL RESIDENCE DESTROVED.
BRISTOL, July 21 -—-The‘ residence
of W W. Russell on South street was
partly gutted yesterday afternoon by
-.a fire caused by the expidsion of a
gasoline stove. Mrs. Russell was bad-
ly burned about the face and hands by
the explbhion.“ The rots :1. two, Is cov-
ered by Insurance.
. NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. _
“I would cough nearly all night
long,"wrl1es Mrs. bu“ Applegate of
Alexandria, 11111.. ”and could hardly get
any sleep. I had consumption so bad
that it I walked a block I we 1!
cough frightfully' and spit: blood.
when all other medicines fhii‘ed, three
81 00 bottles of Dr Jung's new Dis-
covsry wholly cured inc and I gained
58' pooh -' It's sbsolmiy {anam-
teed to cure Coughs: Cold
Bronchitis suit all Th and rhea”:
Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial
buttresses-tr. 11 Baxteranws
Store.» .
NOR IGHIIIE‘R‘IT fiA 1LVlAY
Norwalk Chronicler