Act‘s“
.1 p shinny
WHH 42.211915» “.
ova-an
LADIII' LAO: H .
ItAck AT 1511. . My}
LADIES’ LACE ”“1
stairs, rAn sun 11:2
1’
ALL NEW PATTERNS.
E. K. Banks,
Mshacksmo Hotel niacin
.46 and 47 West Washiiipttini‘stnot.
South Norwsik.
mm.“ -WWWn
11111111111111
lWEATl-IER FORECAST... .
m
For Norwalk and vi lnity: Fair to
Might Saturday partl plead 5 and
probably local showers in 111‘ silicon
or at night There is no well-defined
’ stprm area east of the Rocky Maud
talus, but the pressure is below the
normal west of the Mississippi River
and local showers have occurred dur-
ing the past 24 hours between the
Mississippi River and the Rock M01111
talus Pleasant, we‘llher continues in
the Lake region 11111 eastern sections.
The temperature is rising slowly in
the central sections The hi heat
temperature r'epoltod was lilfi:'1it hoe
nix, Aria.
(lockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of Nor—
walk, will elect oillcers for. tile e11-
slllng six months this evening.
1~Gran. Sugar, 17 lbs. 31. l).
Lawton & Company.
---~v.——-—- .—
F.
The automobile paradc under the
auspices of the Stamford Yacht Club
will take place Saturday afternoon.
Miss Josie Smith of South Norwalk
spent Wednesday at Stamford and rc~
turned to her home yesterday.
O’Bricns.
»-—-Crofut & Knapp hats.
.The 'work of transplanting oysters
0! Norwalk is now almost ended. a
few boats still going out to' finish their
work.
Mrs. Joseph Carl and daughter Mil-
tired of Franklin str.cet hich been
spending a week with friends ill New
Jersey
It is understood that several new
oil tanks are to be elected at the Wll
son Point station of the Standard Oil
Company.
-—-Gl‘8ll. Sugar, 8% lbs. 50c. F. D.
Lawton & Company.
iMiss Elizabeth Sheldon. of Wilton
avenue. Not walk will leave tomorrow
mornlnll for Boston Mass, where she
will spend the slimmer.
A boy has arrived at the home of
Mr and Mrs Ellis E. Howard. in.
Woodward avenue which makes Mrs
Frank Pialii of Roton Point. 11 happy
grandma.
. .___...__.......
The annual commencement and re-
. caption of Merrills Business College
will be held tonight in the Norwalk
Armory. There are twenty five grad-
uates front ’1‘ he Norwalks.
-—ilundrcds of lives saved New year
by having Dr Thomas Eclcctrlc Oil
in the house. just when it is needed.
Cures croup. hnais burns cuts, wounds
of every sort
W
Rev. B Koslowaky the new llebrcw
rabbi who 11111111 to South Norwulk
last week is making a very favorable
impression. and in all probability will'.
be retained.
«Pennies buy all day noise Fire
crat kers are so reaso able at Haili‘fl" I
Phone lilo-3. Free elivi-ry
Mrs, Frank (loodfeliow, of Sandy
illll N. Y.. has come to Norwalk,
wheie her husband is employed as
superintendent of the at George Pulp
and Paper Companys plant.
”Straw Hats, Straw .llats. O'Brien.
A big assortment of Irresistalily
pretty styles in new summer neck-
wear is on sale today at Miss N F'.
Ryan's. There will undoubtedly bt-a
tremendously lively demand for them.
Burial the absence of Congressman
and NH. Hill in the Phillippinoa. their
Wont avenue resident 1» will [11» ocwru
vim! only and M11. N. A. Housman.
of New ork
I , l 1
11.111111; 11.111101 of the H K. and ti
company more tutti a very enjoyable
trip last work to Bpringileld Malia. go.
ing from waalk lo Meridian. by trol-
lay and lilo remainder of the trip by
sit-am railroad. -
W ‘
F J 111111111117. the alt-mall carrier.
iii to engage in the planner bulli-
111111111 July 61b bemoan South Nomalkl
land Nor/8mm, trial will (have haggl-
co at i. rop- on orpors ‘
drug 111111.12 rz'wlaliinmo ill-eat.
bras launched 11 tilled wt South
will: parties collie 0011111231: 1111 lb b’
Corinthian Yacht Club. last avo-
. The; vi ted the club house for
11 has an finally started 11min
dull to make Norwslk. w-Stsmlord
Vocals, yesterday.
umou-
Np...
1‘
1 warn-141W ”a... m yaw-vim,“
you:
1 " i has
11 your final
7111mm.
um LA“‘- ‘ r =
{Salli 1mm colossus.
PW s
an
ml] ..a1s ii
at» as.
1
l
‘ shall 21? 63
.WS down illoéanie necessary. Seventy
. from the road.
’ 1111 a raid 11111111111
t Will Pay You to Visit The
MARKET,
. i.“ WI still. our 3337 MIA."
AT +111 M or IIAOONAILI rulcu. .
s2- Soala * Street. Cor. havihnd
I'm bluntly 1.
1,1111 1111111111251111 1111 Stale “ '
”ails
mummy.” 1W1 First Pale).
sum 20mg W715 that has beonl
highway im
W ant lunder .2 Ole administration
1 .
” ‘ ‘1‘6wnu Applied for Aid.
When the period for making appli-
cations for aid under the last appro-
priation ended, on September 30 1905.
it was found that 132 towns had ap-
plied for aid, aggregating $422, 6213 in
0111 one of KM appropriation, so a 1111 al
two towns received twothirda of the
amount of their allotment from the
state, and sixty towns resolved three-
fourths. The reduction was principally
on towns applying for 39.900 and they
were scaled down to 351110.111 the
1.111111111an of the season of 1903, there
Were 1117 towns at wo1k on state roads
During 1903. six towns which had nev- 1
er made application for state aid came
into the movement. and for the first
time in th!’ history of the good roads
plan, every town in the state had an
piled for state aid
Maintenance
Muclt space is given by lilo com-
missioner to the question of mainio
nam-c of highways after they have
been put. in good condition; he says
that too much attention cannot be
paid to this point After considering
the subject carefully. the commission-
er recommends that the slate make a
reasonable appropriation for. the care
and maintenance. The report says:
Knowing the condition of towns.
finu111iuli1, and having gone over the
stale, vcly thoroughly. and also 1111.
big been made acquit nted with tht
fact that it is ilnpossblc to men
more rapidly than the towns are do
1111; at the present time, I have collie
to the conclusion that the sure and
best system to bring about speedy
reform and assistance to the towns of
the state is for the state, in addition“.
to the money now expended or con-
tributed toward the construction of
permanently improved highways, in
pay a certain fixed sum of money per
mile of main highway in every town
that has been improved. classified 1111
dcr the llt‘ads of l'ill'lll, gravel and illu-
cadam roads.
"This system would be a very sim
ple proposition, by the state contribut-
ing for earth and gravel roads each
year 1.1at any town improved or repair-
ed. $5 or $10 per mile, and for each
mile of macadam road repaired under
a. plan provided by the state, the sum
of $25 leaving the methods to be em
played and the expenditure of money
with the slate.“
Roads and Their Care,
The report dial-oases the road ques-
tion from'about twenty different view.
points, covering rare and 111aintenanle
elliih roads farming 11ul roads, [epillls
of loam loads, sand roads iepulr of
gravel roads. repair of tnacudutn roads
width and dilection of loads pr'opot
lime to lcpair, 3})0uldlll‘ (.(illSll‘llillOll,
unnecessary turvcs bridges and col
verts highway boundaries, watering
plums, guide posts, rose gardens tree
planting. and the effect of the automo-
bile on roads.
in the repair of earth roads, two fix-
ed principles should be had in llllnd--
first. the gravel paill should bc made
wide enough to accomodate itself to
those who have occasion to use it. The
second principle to follow is it) pro-
vide for good drainage. This is all on.
sentlul part of intelligent road con-
struction, namely, to gel the water out
of the road. off the road and away
Fourteen Trunk Lines.
(‘onccrnlng the impoltnnl matter of
trunk llilt‘r: the report says:
‘lt is however not golicluily knmxn
that 1111; fnnricl- 11 trunk lines on whh h
Wu are now making improvements run
through districts carrying a population
of 851.743 out of a total population oi
9118421) in the state, and that thcst
trunk lines go into and out float and
111111 the trade of 138 out of a total of
lliii towns; thus very nearly the entire
population of the state and a large
amount of her business Is practically
controlled on a mileage of 1,032 miles.
This astonishing fact calls for, in 1111
uncertain tone the improvement or
these fourteen trunk lines just as rap
idly lie it is possible."
Care of Macadam.
Cummissioncr Macdon’ald has the
folioivlug to otter 0n the care of 11111-
cadan1:“l1‘irst there should be an
inspection early in the spring; remove
all alone found on the surface of the
road; para down all shoulders that
are above the grade of the road so as
to provide quick access for the Water
to the gutter; roll it well if conven-
lent. if the screenings have been wash-i
1111 oil and the stones are bare immod-
iaioly give the road 1111 application of
Mono ranging ill size from lfi innit to
‘36 lath. longest diameter. '
‘Apply 11111111 in very dry seasons
where it is possible to obtain it; imp
lllc ditches wall opened culverts
(leaned out and you will have 1111 iii
iiiculty in maintaining. at a very lea
sonablu 11xi1e111111,your niatadnn'i 11111111
in the best of condition."
Omani. Inform tion.
in no part of the high day has more
been 11111111 than in brid as atrealiui
and in constructing vol-is. The
cu
areal mist-11c or some mail has barn
in making bridges and culverts too
rr w. The til ouid Ii
2311311 least igm‘lgarlii' 111111211.
Asurvey would be made to dolor-
‘h
ilndaliesTieybHqul mogul” way
fwdtm
find. by indisputable p i that trims
the roads ware first 1111111111 in
width was 11111111 by reason til i at’
that land Mil not so v
able. 11111 dim
011% “it
"fiflmmw: a... mum
NATIVI VIM...
CONNIE! TONGUII. ITO»
that.
want to submit to an operation, so wrote
fun
mm M £28. £223 lilliii
in All Dam of the United states Lydia
lat" mama's manuals compound
flu ammo Similar Gui-II.
Many 11111111111111 on... of female 1111 I
are continually coming to light which
have been broultll‘t abontb y Lydia E.
Pinkbaxn‘a Vegetable Compound. and
through the advice of Mra.Plnkl1aim.
of'Lynn. Mass. which is glued 1111 sickj
women absolutely free of charge.
Mrs. Plnlrham has for many years:
made a study of the ills of her sex“ ,
she hits consulted with and advised’
thousands of tinkering women who
to-dav owe not only i. eir health but
even life to her helpful advice.
Mrs Fannie D. Fox, of '7 Chestnut
Street. Bradford Pin. writes:
Deaer‘s.Pinkhn111:-—
“l snifered for a lo
trouble and finally was byrny l1
lhaidnmmor on thowmnb. Hi
all
for adv. ice. I received can‘ lattorand 11112..
you told me, and t1 yl am completely
My doctor says the tumor has disap-
Fired and] sin once more a wall woman.
believe Lydia E l’illkllam‘ 11 Vegetable (‘om- '
pound is the boat medicine in the world for ‘
Women. ”
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlvpu biisilingfrolngrateful women
establish bclonil it doubt. the power of
Lydia E. Pinkham' a Vegetable Cour
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female Weakness are invited to
plomptly communicate with Mrs.
‘inkham. at. Lynn, Mass. she asks
nothing in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free. and to thousands of
Women has proved to be more precious
thin gold.
L
ways was established was not suit
able for growing c..rops Hence n11
11111 cssily arose to force a narrow road.
'illc land has 111111 mind to be more
valuable as the popu atlon has lllt' rclis
cd and lllltd has been ticni‘cd and rlll
lilated.
During the coming your action will
be taken under the legislative art 1111‘
propriating $10,000 for the purchase of
one or more stone cruahcrs to be used
in towns, whose appropriation docs
not exceed $1,000 in any one year.
The maintaining of watering places
on the highways is earnestly rel-11111
inulldcd. The use of guide-posts is
also urged.
that the maintaining of lhl‘ld is com-
pulsory by statute.
Roadside gardens are ind vault and
rccolnlnclldcd in the report. illll it is
suggested lhal grllngos. village llll-
provcment societies and other public-
splriicd organizations plant HOWBI‘H.
shrubs and trees along the highways.
'l‘llo planting of trees on the road-
gldo is also advocated, not only be.
cause of their beauty but because they
give shade and thus allow the mulsiur.
to remain in the road without any ar-
tificial assistant-c in the way of sprin~
kling. This in time will i't‘lllilvt' the
necessity fol' sprinkling the roads. 11>
it has been found that mucudum mulls
protected by trees rntuln their shape
longer and do not allow wear or break
up as quickly as do roads not. 1111 pro-
lt’l'li‘d.
Automobiles and the Highway.
t‘oilcvrning automobiles, the 1-11111-
lllisslmlcr says:
"l‘ilc only apparent injury to 11111-
rmuls arising from their use by 111111»
mobiles is found on roads of lllaradllm
construction and is due to ti11~ fact
that the rapidly moving car produces
a draught which creates a suction ‘sul-
til-lulu. when the road is dry. to re
mow the screenings from the surface
of the road; this results in lenvlna
the stone without a protection. The
spilulcl treatment suggested im the
111111 and maintenance of iilacadanl
roads will reméve this objection.
"Pinpl- r instillation "and obedience iii
the rights of other. using the road to
gather with a careful handlinn of his
machine by the driver, will bring the
anlomolillcdnlo popular favor."
lmlni Fatima.
Among the special 1111111111111 oi liliili-
way Commissioner Macdonald'mropori
11111 several 111111101111 pictures of 11111:-
lionil of stain roads a map of the
stale showing the ibcatloua of the four
taiiil trunk lines, communications 1111111
l out by the commissioner to the select-
nlrn. list or contracts made and im
movements laid 11111 ultimo ol
lipeiullloii‘ 111111111 at the 111111111111 co‘h
grass of romlilliiiilor. held here last
winter. portrait and 11111111111 of 1111111
London Macadam. ori lilltlfll‘ oi mum
data road. and vtirtrai and bitch-i1 oi
lilii Whitney Blake inventor. patent
and build-r of the ant stone crush
In the world.
Conclusion.
Commissioner Macdonsld 111111111 up
the 11111 yam of work under the stats
good roads movement and concludes
his upon with the following words:
"Tea yum luv-nearly 11am air
line. the oommencemsst of the:
roads movomonl in our state. Illicit
has been mmpfllhfll, bills have 11111111
leveled. low places tilled. rough places
MOO. 0.1m Illa mm W!” Will! .
straight. Strum have but: brill; 111i
call may culverts lactation and has
«11111ch acres of water shrill directed
“111111111 118 will?
filler of mind.
tilmany 1111111111111“3
0% list.
as hills in be out
1111. many mire 111111111 to reclaim.
cart 11111111 to 1111111111 1'1?” is
instant. sissy 1111111111111 to be air
than raps to males sale has
at 11111111111 are yet to below“ and
hail» Mame
lilo?»
time with womh'.
cisn'
iii no!?
and towns are rolnilldeli‘
easy lasts. which
than are selling this
waek special at
.\
TELEPHONE
Ollie. hour- 8—«11145. 12115—6: 110
i
Have 500 pair of Men’s $31. 510
Russo Tap Oxfords. all hand sew-
ed new SHH e blather, out broad. and
$
HOMER B. 'HOYT ,iRefractiag Optician ‘ .
.' Room 9 1111111111 Bank Building,
Special Appointments ai annvenienco of patrons.
1
l
4
lull ‘ "
. “mm".
01111111111011
South Norwallr Conn
atarday evenings. 1—D.
w
Your fourth of Jilly Dinner
to do due honor to the Nation’ 11 Birth—
day, should be the best that can be
prolidr-d'. Leave youl ordcr ml the
meals and poultry at J. W. Dodge‘s.
They will guarantee the best to be
had; they will do Justice to you and
you will do justice to the day.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 WashingtOn Street. .. Phone 3222.
FIELD As bANbios'rits FOR voos
PANY'B LEHIGH COAL.
ORDEN.
a
CO
Monmmas. H w .
'WWWOW
Style Superiaiivc
sits serene atop the rigs we have for
lure. 'l‘hcy'rc easy‘runhiniz, hf course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort; but. with-
al the equipment. is stylish to a lie.
arse. Every convenience, every comw
fort got-11 with the equipagcs we let by
the, day or hour. Tile lesser little will
prove our words.
Jacob Schaub,
TWO ENTRANCEB.
18 Washington fittest. Clay Strut.
Tel. 222—3
Shore Dinners. Clambales
""illlllllllll. 1m
THIS is Nor “PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,“
GIVE us A orlANos To move WHAT A FINE sTocx we HAVE ON
HAND. WE“ HAVE JUST UNLOADED THREE CARGOES or 01.0 co‘M ‘
WE ARE lN BUSINESS TO STAY, AND WILL
GiVE YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOU H MONEY. LET US HAVE A TRIAL
RAYMOND BROS
bouth Nor-walk. 6911M"
OWOWWOOW.
BEST SELECTED GRADES '3":-
-:- AT LOWEST scalars tillers-a
The Harris 81 6311580
RotonflPomt Now Open
.. Motel and fiestaurnnt.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMiTH AND J. 8. KELLY.
EYES HHHHGE
your om 11111111111111 ”child?
we once.
“Pullman
11 11111111252115.1211
e11 pursua- ,. 7
WIN S T“.
if?“ It. 3:1,. as":
AND auras: 1111.117 II 111-11111an 2
em» on. fltrim a mac! slum oi vision 'to his aim
when his atoms are wholly to time.
0 B. Jackson,
to lay in your «111.11 winter' a coal now. “We sell is. “It“: .
Bur. w: an: ill THE
éoAl. TRADE FOR 711: SEASON.
Washington flak .11.
“m“,- fm—i‘nrrky" “4.1.... '
MO
L
1 ' till 113111181 So. Norwallr
111.5... 1...... 1.11. f“?
WILL Bl’ A SPECIAL TY
Bane Bullwflost 1'0qu in tho Canto.
Excursmns. Muslo and Daliang
AGCORDINGLY.
Would it not be well to have
Wild...
”1162211111911. .1117.
i
1—.“11
,, :4
supra
5 THE WAisr sALE.
This is the season for cool white
We offer three lots of newest
style waists at such prices as will
throng our waist section fer the next
waists
few days.
31.50
BUYER
mm 8r SON
«.7 “mm. Tobiqr.3h°h“
lamina?
I is;
shims B1'11 new 131‘» illicit.
03,? Pa... at
1am
“me
Ladies white lawn shirt waists. tind-
. ly tut lied, special at 690..
Ladies white lawn shirt waists made
with tucks and insertion, at 98c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists, fine.
ly tucked and embroidery trimmed
with new leg 0' mutton sleeves.
THE STOCK COLLAR SALE.
There ll be same busy buying of
stock collars when the news- of these
bargains gets abroad.
While linen turn overs. embroidered
in light blue and white, at 15c.
All untrimincd Straw Hats, 25c, 39c and 750.
and Washable Hats.
011911111111st: AssoarMENT
commas NECKWEAR is THE c
is you 1.0011 Ar rue LINE v0
86 WASHINGTON ST.,
’i‘hat’s what we are doing.
too large or small for as.
the experience.
'15 d
m? 1.122;"
on
short 1m Paulie last 1113111 to blow
up the residence of Andrew M. Andor-
son near lit. lusty s with dynamite.
of the «plums rm thrown
“MWEflglfm Milt.
mountain's sass-r any Goons 116111111.
will a
three special 1915 011111.... with warts.
ll sale of Stock (Solicits not lobe Shaded.
The summers greatest sale of Ladies’ Wash
Bells.
broiderotl, perfectl
Embroidered 111121
.THfl BELT SALE
belt maker a large
belts Theda belts
2t nickel
with pearl buttons
Lad les'
—-_.._.
N. E. RYAN,
scorn
prices, but the best at prices that are right.
May we have your order?
get it promptly. Telephone and we will call.
m
9.8400 Washington 51.. South Norwalk.
11.3 We
also]:
$9...
‘4
ill. {be him" .
."‘“
the use of water to
of the quarrel.
Mimm
19111.1 Noswstit. soap.
01- NEW Alto oAier STYLES
ENTER or ATTRACTION 'rl-iis WEEK
11 LL SURELY as All ENTHusAis‘rl
1.1%... cm
sameness am ”more ~. 2
$5232 noun ovary night. 5111.11.11..qu if, .
dadcrson 11.21 were foil? children
Anderson ,
rated with 11 part oi foreigners an
in thought the entrails was the 1‘" 2 l
W ’ .
More calling a an altar be j”
m
Pans: rum-i
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.
Pique and madras stock, a large al-
aortment of deal as, at 25c.
1.1111115 collar a d
cuff sets, a - 1
designed. it fill.
lace chemisetthl.
at. 26c. and 600. each
We have received from a prominent
purchase of Null
have been dl‘vidiiil
into lots and will be sold as 1111111111111
Ladiea' white washable canvas be to.
some with gilt buckles. and some
buckles. special '3'. 1111411111.
imdies’ while embroidered 11111111111119
baits, wide in back at 250. each.
Ladies’ belts in vest effect trimmed .
.11‘4'
and
two smafil
pockets the latest style. at 25c. and
white Washable kid “if!
belts, wide ins back,
(:4:
at 25c each. '
Just received a large assortment of ladies unlrimmed straw hats, which"
'we have placed on sale at. 29, 39, and. 500., the former price of these goods
were 75c. 81 and “.50.
83-85 Washington Street.
or Trimméd Mllliacryf --
Children's Mull Bonnets
Ladies: Duck ll sis in all the latest styles.
S. S. TILLOTSON
u WASHINGTON ITRIFT.
in
C
N ORWALK.
Not the poor kind at high
No job
.We have the equipment and
You will
SCH UMANN ART PRINT
Sncopslor to 1111i FRPEMAN' 'ART PRINT. ! ‘
1111111111111 32.1.1
cl,
’1
morally . 1
in I. norm
Norwalk Chronicler