w THER iron chef
pun-u“,
For .Norwalk‘ and vicinity: laocal
showers tonight. Fair Sunday. The
disturbance that .was in the Lake re-
glon yesterday morning, has moved
but very little during the pastiwenty-
four hours. Warm, muggy weather.
with local showers continues tin-the
southern portion of the Lake region
and along the North Atlantic coast. An
area of high pressure, with cool. pleas~
ant weather prevails iaithe northwest.
Conditions favor for this vicinity local
showers. probably followed by clearing
_on Sunday.
Undertaker Henry 8. Gregory of
Elisabeth street. is ill. ,
Mlsleartha Hegelein has returned
home from a week's visit in New York
city. ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ .
-—sort and stiff hats. O'Brieas'. ,
Mrs, Mary A. Fitch, of Vista, is
appalling a few days with friends in
Norwsll‘t. x
Falestlne Castle. Knights or the lay-
stic" Chain, will hold a meeting Mou-
day night. . - .
~Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 shoes and
oxfords at 32.48. F. D. Lyon & Co.
The‘lndependent Baseball team Will
go Ito‘Danbury today, to play the East .
Daubury< team. « .
Waytej A} Raymond, Jr., of the City
National 'Bank. is enjoying a two
week‘s vacation. . - ~
quantum. of dollars worth will be
sold at the great clearing sale just
opened at M. S. Smith a: Ca.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 1%., mil
meet in- Grand Army Hall, South Main
street, Monday night.
Clty.Englneer Charles N. Wood, of
Norwalk, has been spending a short
time at LakeWaccabuc.
-——Lalnb Chops, 12c to 20c, Buttery's.
'An excursion to Pleasure Beach will
be made tomorrow afternoon by the
\
stedmm*~Martha’s Vineyard. ,
Arthur Vl'edenbur‘g, of South Nor
walk, has been visiting his uncle, Jas.
Vredenburg. Elm street, Bethel.
~Blacit aad‘browa derbies. OfBrien's
Willard Wadhoms will begin his an‘
anal vacation froal'his duties at Olsen
Brothers' shoe store, Norwailr, Mon-
,day, ‘
{stirs Caroline Sillinihn, of’New co:-
ngnn, spent several days this week
with the‘damlly of Samuel Hoyt, south
Norwallt.
——Ladlea’ $2.50 oxfords 81.99. RD-
.iiyon & (lo.
Mrs. Edward B. Mhavllle, of Love
meet”; is home from a two weeks' visit
in New'Jersey, and has as her guest,
Miss Bertie Kellr. g
, ~8houldersfi8tk. 14c. Buttery's,
.Leltoy Montgomery, of the Fairfield
all'atreet.
Norwnlk. will return to his dutiesst
County Savings Bank, 51
I ,that institution Monday.
-—Attend the great clearing sale of
dry goods, notions. kitchen furnish-
' lugs now on for the next 10 days. M.
B, Smith & Co. . . .
, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cutler. of
Shrewsbury. Massachusetts, are guests
of Ex-Mayoriand Mrs.‘ J. Milton Co~
iburn, atitloionial Cottage.
~Strlw' hats, analysts. O'Briena’.
' a, da ghter of Captain
_ . ‘t’if Gob-00h, and: Mrs.
Ella-Verhfllyea. of Brooklyn. are guests
ii; Wilkins, Seymour street.
Mm (3
Denim? .
0t Mmys
, .. as Ensues.
Delaney meg 3‘1. 0 out
To Longman & Mar incl,
ers, N. YER" ‘ '
.flVe yearn '
“Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of Loagman & Martinez
L. I: M. and three gallons of Unseen
on massitnsrewitls cactus! postwar
I; M. less“!!! '1le per gallant “can
W‘goldi‘“ {Sold aby “Wat:
and hovel-a ‘
kins}. Dow, $outb Norwaik; Hubboll‘
it Staples Hardware 00.. Norwalk; W.
s. (layer a Son. Westport; Northropt
s
i“: {ii We
steamy.
_ PaintMMak-s
.‘flt's a suipriae‘ how little I. a it.
Paint is required, to paint a .lligbodse,
" Have sold the L. d; M.’ for over tirenty~
a' ‘;' rat-i
. ‘ , vimthamkat‘tor
t. thew Earl-Iii. as an
in. competitor for this class at
i‘wt
.railmad freight men that
. a,» was
theqhaadiinr bfmhat is called "rough
halibut-such as coal, is an import-
7 antacunca of revenue in these days. ,
‘ . The road has lost closed aisrae con-
tract with the'important Metropolitan
Opal Company ofBoston for the carry-
ing of all its coal, all rail, into Bos-
ton. Hitherto this coal has all gone
in vessels around Cape Cod. .
. Tbe‘contraot is a blow to vessel in-
terests, but it is of. advantage to
both parties in interest as the railroad
company gains new business and the
coal company saves the great expense
of hauling from Boston to interior
points on the New England road.
As a part of the «contract the Metro-
politan Coal. Company will immediately
erect. ground being broken last week.
a large coal elevator at Forest. Hills.
near the Boston railroad station, with
a capacity of 30,000 tons. Later; itils
possible another large coal elevator
. ill‘he coal company figures that with
coal consigned to the Forest Hills eleo
vptor it will save at least five miles
0 hauling which is now necessary to
get its coal from Boston ,to Wear
Rosbury trade. .
it is believed in the coal trade that
this concern will be duplicated with
other large coal companies on the lines
of the New Haven‘t-cad. ‘
SUPREME COURT JUDGE HOLDS
UP AUTOMOBILE. ’
.—————
Oecupantaof Newt-York Touring Car.
Refuse to stop and the Jurist.
.. Threatens Dire Punilhmant.’
LYONS, N. Y..‘ August tie-Armed
with twonbig cobblestones; Supreme
Court Judge Jamesew. Dunwell. star
tionedghimaelf in-front of his/teem in
the‘ Clyde road Thursday afternoon
and compelled a party of New York-
ers, enroutevto Buffalo in a‘big red
touring car; to' slow down-and allow
him to pass with his team on a danger-
ous pleceof road; ’ > . -
Judge‘Dunwell and wife were out for
a drive and were between Lock Berlin
and Clydeiona level stretch of hard
ground road, but there was not much
room to turn out and the Erie Canal
was on one side and a ditch on the oth-
er. .. Besides that (the horses were
narrowest point in the road a bi an-
at high speeds . ' '
The horses began-to dance. when
Judge Dunwell signaled the automobile
to slow down.»hut no attention was
paid-t: Theéhorsss grew panickyv- and
chauffeur to slow up.
was paideto thin ~ ..
road. .
emphatic and caustic.
Court. ...
namovs peer House.
v
loardf‘i‘n south Manehutar.
stats Board of Heal
of tumors, and, '1'. intranets,
farm yesterday. .
quest of Captain J.
building to another local!
m .i‘tbs ~ boards of
if‘9'...assaua-aoaeaeaeeuassy-ss‘usasasenescence-3,9
WHOAGT ages-CLove‘sletdown-leaaafisaoaa’ealg‘aaj’aaarac M. L
as apatite Lama .2
" ' ’71-» 1‘“ r
ARTEI. LA". sass a-aako‘o‘oo‘caooonlall‘oaaahwsahdta;as‘a
it is talcum-emit
to New England ars'
fall aim and are now poor. whilatbe
comings. of theoayatem, from till
spamming balooltad to. maintain».
nor-taut s reabsforsiong. lluohv
. it» sustenance via the Poughlteepsis
‘ bridge redwood it is a well known
are so,mauy‘ sty es t
man’siancyj can be met-«and
oi Barker collars are so made‘that
will be erected somewhere between
,Forest Hills and Hyde Park. ‘ ‘
”t
afraid of automobiles. “Just at the
tomohlle appeared ahead coming along
Mrs.rDunviell a trifle excited. at which' _, .
the judge lumped out of the carriage.
and, standing at-the head of “18110!"
see, slgnaliod‘smore vigorously for the
No attention
dudseDuawell was thoroughly an-
gry,«aad he reached down and seised
several largonstoaos. Then, planting
himself squarely in the road, he await-
ed the arrival of the “rod devil." But
it diff not come. .. The - chauffeur saw
danger ahead and: he brought this mm
chine to antaadstiil‘on the aide-of the
‘ ”At this Judge-Dunwell- delivered a
vigorous charge to the autom’obilists,
taking his time too make the delivery
The tourists
were-profuse in their apologies, and all ,
the more so when, upon questioning
the-‘dbughty little man with theoatones,
they learned that thayhad been called
to do right byr‘ Judge of the~8uprenie
Secretarr'lglndslay and a... Health”
‘SecretarlirDl‘. (is. .lilndsley of the
in K.
Soothingtorr. members of. the . Connec-
ticut State 7 Board ethicalthginspacmd;
the; new reservoir and. watershed, lo:
cased near moaned: Manchester tbwn'
‘ stunts it
venport Cheney.
who had charge of the work. ‘ The iso:
lation hospital belonging to the town
of Manchester is near the edge of the
watershed, and in order to ensure the
apes-fest sanitary condition ofithe water
linwas deemed advisable, remove «the
. y. This sou"
tion was suggested by naatamllheney;
. . , “management 2
months ago. aadwths work will be done . -“
as soon as practicable. - » ,
Any. manwiio wants the best
collar ior‘summer wear. should M t.
Wepr. (Barker collar. There is
no collar, st WQ‘iéizé‘iilii ; that
is Worthy of will iirlsoti'
i . etc
but ev‘ery
every man’s neck can be fitted.
The summer Barker collars
have just the right combination of
style and comfort.
They feel
Well on the hottest of hot days,
and they look dressy yet comfort-
able. .
Barker collars are all linen.
They are all stylish. They are
all good.
value, if you haven't already.
Right aisle, front.
HATS son TODAY.
Fresh supplyof summery duck
sary now as is cool 'vvhist or thin
skirt. _ ' .
Beach sliapc, linen colon—49¢.
Sailors in collar cfi‘ccts, white,
*75?-
Largc ready—{oration flat 'cf-
iccts,——Sr.25.
special value. . 4 .
Right, rear.
WHITE WAISTS.
it is known among wholesalers,
brings some excellent chances.
One of the best it has yet brought
is this lot of white waists.
Nice lawn, graceful new style,
ed with detachable ointed berths
and inserting. Worth $1.75.
Second floor. , '
WAIST POT-POURRI.
prices and to scurry out.
price.
THE ROWLAND
Bridgeport, Conn
‘ “To savor hc'iiabuilesf
W
a Change Will Is Made.
of which will be given in due season.
gee are is not known.
FOUR YEARO.
Y.,‘ writes:
neared.
.i. “enema snout news.
All enzine onwthe Berkshire train
from Newflarembrokaudown four town, N. J
miles what New. Haven yesterday ',
morningsand held the trachor an “to. throughout the Atlantic States
hour or more until a. fresh engine could
‘ frcmwNow «Haven. Moan-
.whileatho 8:5! train in hers hon: the
Berkshire route had to he sent. around
h.” " “ti”
by Naugatuck Junction.
; 9"“
THE DEATH PENALTY.
penalty .-. ails. lav—wise that.
e
No need to say that each is ‘9’-
wliit‘li is trimmed. With medallions lotion.
Engineers and 7 Fireman. Notified That
it. is reported that the. Consolidated
railroad has notified its engineers and and sixty acre farms or an agricultural
firemen that a new schedule. of runs
will‘be prepared for them. information trading centers of probably 11.720.
. .While Mr. Taylor's‘repcrt is of a sta-
tistical nature _ and somewhat dry,
This notification has to be made to .
' though notwithstanding the subject
these two. sets of man 60 days in ad
vaace of the time it is proposedto put treated of, he in one paragraph, paints
the change into effect, in order to carry a picture of the losalble results of the
out the compact between road. and fovernment wor . notvwithout human
men. What the extent of the chair-
6, B. Burbans, ot;Carlisle center. N.
{'About four years ago i
wrote you statingahat i had been
entirely curedof a severe kidney trou‘
‘ Me by taking less than two bottles of .
Foley’s Kidney Care. it entirely stop- granites, peaches "1d apricots do well.
pad the brick dust sedimeahvaadpain as do vexekblw'md small fruits;
m1. sympionui-ot kidney disease clasp-7 »- " -
i am glad to say that I have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms, during: the four years’ that
have elapsed: and I, am evidentlyiotircdi
testay cured, and heartily recommend
I‘oleyrkidaey Core to anyone suffering
from ultidaey orxbladdsrtroubls." For.
saleat Plalsted’a Drug Store. "
» meats-museum m” .
cant Eats or puny boils have “flatmatamddmm hm: ~39!» aw.“
'Buckle Attica Salve ever-h - . ’-
the‘beat j “a, n ’
t‘
meal. 7 ‘flshwiand-isoowml s
teammates». in them. «iii-
govemmentpv star. ,.7.lmportaat weal.
ha- Mewmo "unanimous".
. the intuition law. work which
pros: to. lit thahattlehorp s
rpm. afootmfthoili , and aid t
gival than ichitm larger Gui-til
which its is tumult-rand. no mat.
entitle-it. unsuitable with trade
for formic!» “rationals early iatory
stolen by the
Thdnstional government now comes
mouths. small. settler. will have his
engage drilliahoveltuljoiearth under the
commencing the work .on what is
Carson project. ,The lrrigable Ian‘ds
commanded. by the. Truckee and Car-
son rivers. the. flood waters of which
acres; along the feat hills north of the
Truckee River and in a number of me-
dium sired valleys, about 70,000 acres;
on the Pyramid lndian reservation and
adjacent to Wadsworth about $5,000
acres; in the Carson Sink valleys ful-
hats; the hats that are as neces- iy 160,000 acres; in the Churchill and
Dayton valleys about 30,000 acres and
in the lower Humbolt or Lovelock Vai-
ley- about 75,000, acres. ‘
Much of this land is held in private
ownership and will require the opera-
tion of a water users‘ association. to
deal with the government. such as has
been organised in the Salt River val-
in the Carson Sink Valley, Mr.
Taylor reports. about 126.0004aeres in
public land. This is a fortunate cir«
cumatanoorand from the standpoint of
the future settler. it is also fortunate
that thevon insets oi the present Re-
Thclfag end of the season,. as animation ervioe had these Nevada
conditions in mind at the time of the
passage of the irrigation set, also
there would have been a repetition in
port of the calamity which happened
to Nevada wheushe came into the Un-
ion and the speculators immediately so-
cured all the valuable land and water
comely model, trim sleeve, fimSh‘ rights and excluded settlement. so that
now Nevada has but about 40,000 popu-
Certain parties were ready to '~
lilo upon this government land, imme-
diately that the, irrigation bill passed.
95c‘ utilizing the desert land act and the
commutation clause of the homestead
act for this nefarious scheme, by
which the speculators would profit at
. ('Jilc table in ti": waist 59am" the hands of the future settler; But
is lira class by‘itsclf. 'It is the the telegraph was‘quioker than - the
clearing-house of tile high-priced steam engine and becausomombers
waist8_ 'l‘here they go to get new 0! Mr. Newoli's surveying forueltnew
what would happen to the public lands
under the Truckee project, immediate.
But they’ve been handled. and 1y the lrriagtlon bill was passed. vest-
rumpled, and soiled, and now his authority lathe interior Depart-
they’ve got their clearing-house meat to withdraw leads from specula-
232-95-
tive entry. the» entire country within
Carson waters was held up from any-
thing but five year homestead entry.
'Mr, Taylor's official statement re-
DRY GOODS C0,, garding the surveys made of the
Truckee-Carson project is that:
'1“The investigations of the: water sup—
ply havernot progressed sumoienily to
warrant a close estimate of the irrign.
believed that thé water can be controa
acres." . .
Here would has 2,344 one hundred
are alfalfa. which: is out five or ‘six
GUY E. MITCHELL.
W
fifths
,oh
hi, I‘m- a. ‘ is
" A . “I: Ml ‘ ”Timpani L
Jemirfiigmmfl iiiwamid'?
baa been that all he: lands. suitable.
stock. mamwho. uraed.
mutate into. one-wast grasing ground.‘ '
to the. rescue withstands reservoirs,
national irrigation act was tin-pun in
known as the government of Truokaa-~
- . - . - the verament will store, lie in Reno,
NOW is thL time to learn the“. v‘ngg' to the extent 0‘ pmblhly 12.000
anyposaibie range of the Truckee or
tion possibilities; but it ls‘conhdently
led so as to reclaim at least 375,000
population, leaving outthe towns and
hterest. The principal crops. he says,
times a year. about a: ton to the crop.
0. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER barley, oats. and wheat, averaging
twenty-live or thirty bushels to the
acre. though instances have been
known of seventy-five bushels per acre.
Grapes thrive and-produce good yields
of fruit of excellent flavor, three acres
having produced 5,000pounds. ‘- Poms
. . _. nevi-,- ,.
A COPPER DEPOSIT IN NEW JER-
IEY.
' Mr. Walter Harvey Weed, of the
United States Geological Survey. is
preparing a general report on the cop-
per deposits of the Appalachian Status.
in advance of its publication die coa-
tribntes to a bulletin (No. 225) recently
issued by the Survey some interesting
notes on the copper deposit at Griggs-
. copper ores occur aczwiousdooal-
Characteristic of all these occurrences
is the fact that they are always found
near the trap rocks. Attempts to
.work these deposits have been made
in various states. and in the early part ’
last century, when the ice of
W.,vwfl_ishl§hi‘ a was his
ed 1 ta
. . Instill-lax
its in that starters typical of those,
ofthsclm. and as they have been
* “ “ ‘ primesflrswuaderground’
tit-kings they are best ,httod for care-
'Sennunatm.
'”Ny#hs
2
E
Postage one «of for} to to package
ill “a I H' I“ til. I“
Address ‘ "
.Tl‘IB SINGER MANN. 00.
so WABHINOTON STREET,
loath Ndrwaik, cone.
more in thickness. The ores are nat-
ive copper, rod oxide of copper. (“illi-
rite), black glassy-looking tenorite
(black oxide of copper), malachite.
chrysocolle, copper glance. and rarely
bornlts. The ore seam also carries
considerable micacsous hematite.
Those ore minerals occur in. leached
and. white altered hornstoue. The
unusual conditions of occurrence noted
lathls deposit make its scientific in-
terest very great.
paper is included is‘ published for
gratuitous distribution and is entitled
1908." it may be obtained on applica-
tion to the Director of the United
STOP THAT com:
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
silian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception,
10. 25 00c and $1.00 bottles. The Oilf-
ford. haters and Plalsted'a. ~-
" , limbs: in
it»? '
for in; inorihb of August
.-————
3!.00 0!! on every pair
you buy.
MEWS
3.50 Oxfords at 32.43.
”.00 Oxfords at 98c.
.—-——
~ LADIES'
$3.00 Oxfords. $1.95;
82.00 Oxfords, $1.39.
Special Prices, tile and 080.
Olsen’s
Shae diam *
Home": and So. Norwalk.
:TOKENEKE‘
hEAGHiiNN
”Myron, sortie g:
fences,
or week. SPECIAL;
alt: PARTIES.
or BflORT sort rs. .. ~
'__——-—
Sealed proposals, will be received by
of another section of road in the town
37 mo shall state thee price per .. _
reorder modem mad sodium m .
price for graded section for hoisted
road complete. The town through its it. .
, salesman, and. the Istatew Highway ’ 4
mem** as
, _ :9? . . .93“. ‘
' after the hint!"
”"to‘ be.1mm~
.. ‘“
nl'x‘ l’i Shitty!“ Lin, '
INT FOR M
,nia
will ‘rr win
I p...
AY MA
a slit-ii:- ow,
if v'
. or s ..
.
SD .1, a. 7 ,-,", . M .- .
UNfiER
.‘Q iv i
use 6?
Not a garment in ‘this'mblg collect ion but ill made’of' . 7
fully cut, fitted and put together. it will pay you to take a careful:
The bulletin in which Mr. Weed'fl
“Contributions to Economic Geology.
1li)ta(t3es Geological Survey, Washington.
wousN-s Nioureown's
Women’s muslin night robes, tucked
and emb. trimmed, also henistitciied
tucked, good quality, 500.
Women’s muslin night robes. with
emb. yokos and rallies, well made and
very full, 760.
Women’s muslin night robes, with
low neck and short sleeves and lace
trimmed, extra good quality, “.00.
Women’s muslin night robes, square
neck, with emb. and ribbon trimmings,
very fine quanta-$1.20. ‘ .
WHITE SKIRTS
Women's short while skirts, with
helnstitched rume, good quality at 60c.
long white shirts, with
emb. rume and made of good quality
Women's long white skirts, with
hemstltchsd tucked rufiie, unusually
full and extra fine quality, 81.25. 7
Women's long white skirts with
tucked and emb. ruffle, good quality,
Ml Cleanses
EVERYTHING IN T
A0!
83"“ ‘Wfi‘ijhinstcn Street:
concussions. eerie. "
“fliei‘Qi Trimmedl‘lill
u."orthodontics“
L916“. .
’ 80 .~ ., ‘
s; s. TIL
88 WASHINGTON STREET, '
trmaateredmthemclence. of chooal
86 Washingtonlgfrfif.
,. m.
........_...... mm... my»... ”a.
first”. its. _
Jenni s’rnyu‘iiu '
‘ his” ‘
chances ' ,EAQKlNG
.. , Carri“ irritants.
. shun haves‘rmrs‘o- ’
."lfli't .3“ l"?! ‘93!“ .
w. .— m..-.s..W
dium «'1 stationary and 7m. r <
7 , , andeanmi Mash:
memorandum. ~ .
.. «A. ~ is ,V,_.7 ,w
Finest Summer Resort on the Con- , M‘ ”cmBIN .
necticut Shoreyequipped with every { ' ’ ‘ .
modern improvement and all co‘nven- ‘
Acc'ommodatio by the day ,
, F‘TTENTiON 3 “ , "
GIVEN TO DRIVING AN AUTOMO- f
THE BEST. OF .
LUNCHES AND, ‘iNNERBbERVED
21.1....KESLEB.‘ Proprietor;
gNofice io’t-‘Jiontiacim's i
the board of fielectmen of the town of
of Windows; until ii a. moot sa-
mourns coastrncuoaotoae : ,
sections! macadam road and grading ‘
:of ‘ltiug’eiisld ini‘aecordancs with that
alone and specifications approved by
_ chants , Highway .Gcmmi, sen: 7
in
_ .10:
3WFfiKFlQ§‘.._......_............ 7c
».so‘,ti its ‘uacit’sasi. 10c
P05, 1:“:IOIoa‘aaaaaltaa-anlaoeea 76‘
rear-rise sun FLUKEB ........7¢
."F‘AKMC‘ODHHnu
hoocitsc
7 its. gate 12¢
(KARO)! son- cases coo
...... 10c
a mm
shouts earriiiiilii
“99111996, insertion and lace ‘
“'3? sumo ”.501 ‘
cousin" covaaa
, Women’s. muslin corset
tight fitting and good sublimdllf
. Wont n’s muslin corset ‘oovh‘l'ii,’ a
and lace trimmed ll "
and well made, 25c. . )1 ‘ , 5
Women's muslin corset cove
ed and 'hemstitched trimmed,
fine quality nainsook. 600. ‘
woia'aiv's answer“ '
Women's muallnidrawers. wit
tucked rallies, fine quality, ‘
women's MusllnDrswe‘
stitched ruffle, made of
muslin at 290.
women's muslin drawers, filth
ruffle, very full and ma " ‘
ity muslin, bile.
. ng neckwehi‘r'that is just right:
One‘s tastefulness in this seemingly small matter often, dots
whether one will look positively stunhing‘dr only fairly we’ll-Rios;
appearance of a whole costume may be changed by sim‘
the right thing in neckwetlr.
The newstyles for,August are here now. ,. ‘
Sawmills you look at the admirable assortment we have
2 film! m /
. Particulars of'_ .f - '
insurance Agency or
trips, $1230 a
“salami. 7' aoa‘r It
Norwalk Chronicler