i‘
t).
i‘
.vm
too IIRIOTOIV.
_ “ammbn‘losthnof Old Will
“ Not 103. l. and Al'"lp‘“".h
its name. June 19th, 1000. at
. look i). to. Work; I. A. Demo.
” Master Masons cordially one in-
, all :lnvltofl.
‘NOBERT M. WILOOX, aoo'y.
.0...“ -_ .. .. ........_...._..-..E
, Make my for them. Miss Georgia A.
"Burns, of Oklahoma. is the youngest
woman ranch owner in this sountry.
She is owner anr manager of 11,000
acres. comprising the Arrow Heart cat
no ranginmnd ,‘she recently leased for
ninety-nine years 100,000 acres of oil
and minernl lands in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations. Miss Burns not
only manages her much with ability
but spends much of her, time in the
saddle, and can shoot and rope cattle
with as great dexterity. and skill as any
of the thirty cowboys regularly in her
employ.
‘ Thomas Nelson Page, who has been
ln'vlilurope for eight months, return to
report that "recent revelations about
our business enterprises have produc-
ed a most unpleasant impression
abroad, and over there they think our
insurance business is all rotten and
are apparentiyvglad to think so. While
many individuals receive us with great
courtesy and consideration you can
see an under current of belief that we
Americans are 'on the make' all the
time. and the ‘entente‘ is not so cor-
dial on their side as it it on ours.”
~—
"l‘he Rev. John Aldls, once the most
prominent minister of the Baptist de-
nomination in England has reached the
use of ninety-eight. He began life in a
shoemaker's shop. Afterwards he was
sent to Horton College near Bradford
now kmwn as Rawdon College. Later
he became pastor of Maze Pond Chapel
London. and in 1866 he was elected
chairman of the Baptist Union.
Some of them begin young. A boy
who wanted to be thought a bad man
of iho western type shot a little fellow
in the street in New York on Monday.
because he would not dance at the
rowdy‘s command. At about the same
\. time two other boys quarrelcd over the
possession of a cigarette und one shot
the other and then himself.
Even Boston Is not exempt, i’rofess
or Frank Parsons, an enthusiastic ud-
vocate of municipal ownership. tells
the people of Glasgow that the city
printing plant failed in Boston because
“Boston is insufficiently civilised."
ARE NOT FIT TO REPRESENT US
l ; IN U. 8. SENATE.
Rev. o. H. Beard, of Bridgeport Reite‘
rate. Opinion of Bulkeiey and
'- Brandenee.
The Rev, Gerald ll. Beard, pastor of
I’ ' ‘ street Congregational Church, in
B liport, who so scathingly arraig-
ne enators Bulkeley and Brandegeo
in;_ sladdress at Hartford on Wednes—
d {stands by his guns. in an inter-
V w later he declared:
3 ,am willing, however, to stand by
in Opinion which i expressed at Hart-
fofdpthnt the decent men of Connecti-
cut.‘(if‘all parties ought to see to it
til" ,United States Senators of very
d V tmornl caliber frolu those now
‘ ,lni hillington are sent to the Senate
him near future, and that they ought
to ' it to do so now.
‘l on {who knew Mr. Brandege at
and elsewhere expected honor-
énotyxroat things of him. He has
this if
‘ 'DIpOIm, to his opinion about
art:
, 'm . ii. legislator whose moral
‘ is so blurred as to se in what
,"of us regard as. the moral obli-
ldns in 'f‘morilia toward the people
the Phiilplna islands only senti-
piel considerations, of no account
MMd‘with the supposed business
W of tobacco growers is not fit
I “sent Connecticut in the Son-
Nil! be added that the men of
lens nearly all of them, love
y. W'l‘o strangle in committee
are in which many are interest-
matter of honor, without al-
even to be reported for fair
y be shrewd politics, but is
sort of business some of us
”its Connecticut Senator
, 3m surnam-
i UI.
. . June la.-—A dispatch to
from Madison. Wis, says:
‘ rsons spent. yesterday
I! because of a super-
lho destruction of the
last week by a negro
“iii the waters of lake
. rise up
city because of its in-
, , called himself Prof.
prophecy was the talk of
ersl days and scores
a raw their deposits
ion ms. '
I the lakes to p‘len
roads pa on
'wmmmhe cub
mu rusheda liones-
mm is undo
, than when’pulled tidbit.
, of its numberless bones.
kiss is a, -. Wildcats indie
and unarmed-«material will.“ i:
ll“ revival and
. as "hand . workers.
iloose‘hida whilihm more bohemian
ml
Linen and duck tub hats have a
buttons to which both crown and brim
are attached» This reduces the tram
bleof laundering to a minimum and.
even children's hats may be kept for
maculate. '
l .
uni-nu..—
Simplicity in children's drou‘ for
summer resorts has become quite a
fadamons ultra fashionable people.
Of course‘ elaborate frocks are at bond
in abundance for use on occasion. But
for play and every day where the
simplest and plaineet styles prevail.
Lawn hair ties are popular for little
girls and may be kept always very
fresh and pert. They are made of bias
strips of pink. blue or white lawn
with a. narrow hem all around. and
are worn in place of the natal ribbon
bows during the summer.
White‘rdimity and plain footing or
point diesprit are the materials that
combine to make a dainty hot weather
dress for a tiny girl. '
~—‘-— ' '
In many cases people take a car
to the theatre or other evening enter-
tainment and in such an event a slight
extra covering is needed. A small
wrap of chiffon. lace and artllcinl
roses and plumes are a bewitchlng
head and neck dressing, lending an air
of dainty charm to the plainest of we
men.
A stylish auto costume is developed
from ten cloth of a coarse canvas
weave trimmed with a moderate
amount of black velvet and cream lace
rosettes. .
Bronze kid strap slippers are dressy
for afternoon summer wear. .
Scarfs and pompous are widely us-
ed upon the tub hats for little folks
and very nobby and pretty they are.
l have been asked by “A Friend" to
quote the following item from Good
Housekeeping, which, by accident. has
been very much delayed, but there is
yet time to make the experiment: Al-
though very fond of Connecticut rivcr
shad. We had always experienced
great dlfilculty in eating it. on account
An old Mas-
sachusetts fisherman told me that if i
tried a thick slice of fat pork (salt,
i suppose) on the piece to be baked.
when cooked, there would not be a
small bone in the tlsh. I was shop-
tlcul, but used the pork the next time
we had shod, and found that the bones
had disappeared as he said. The pork.
moreover. gave a delicious flavor to
the ileh.-—-.l M. N.
For young girls the plain boleros,
rounded at the bottom, and simply
trimmed. are the best style. They
are the shortest and jauntiest, of gar-
ments illlll eminently becoming to the
youthful figure.
Even the bathing stilts are while
this season, and if a bit of color is
desired, it is applied in bands of red,
blue or bright plaid. There is noypos-
siblllty of lack of brightness and color
at the bathing beach this summer.
A light. green linen suit has stitched
belt and cuffs of white. and attached
at suitable points are half a dozen or
so white braid ornaments with little
damllag bulls. These are not so enorw
mode as to look "fussy," but add a tem-
lllllli' touch that is very attractive.
Very iuilorod in style are the natty
little cuiuwuy coals closing With one
button. Those are sei‘vit-nblo no sep-
arate jackets.
An inexpensive mode of trimming a
summer gown for her whose time is
not a marketable product is the use of
tiny gathered ruchinxs arranged in
iosioons or otherwise (in the skirt and
bodice. The material is out about
two inches wide, hemmed on both
edges, gathered through the middle,
and sewed on in any preferred design
with very decorative effect. The car-
rowest of lace sowod ‘to each edge
adds to the dalutlness of the trimming.
A SPECIAL GO.
The Salvation Army is to have amne-
thlug special in” the way of meetings
for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The captain announces the visit of the
divisional officer. Staff Captain Davis.
of liartiord, Conn. Come along and
hear him. The Army will have good
singing and good music. Staff Captain
Davis is an taxoollent concertins play;
or and an able speaker. The Army
pianist will accompany him with piano
music throughout these services. no
member the evenings, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, at the Salva-
tion Army ball in South Main street
You are cordially invited to all of
these services. Open air meetings at
1:80 p. m. and inside nicotinxs at 8
il. l'“
M
HEAL ESTATE sALES.
Peter Decker to John J. Walsh, trust
tee. a tract of land at Gregory's Point.
War.
Ira Jorsleman and wife to George
Bl. Edwards, New Rochelle. land and
buildings. Bell island. War. " “
Realty, Title and investment Corporal
gone, land and buildings. Witch unis
. . i' - .
- Harbor View Realty Company "in
Herbert J. Walker. two lots. Harbor
View Beach. War.
[Harwoakasa on aroma."
" saw ,ntwesiorl "Mu
rename hers ‘ at a general tie-tip
of the list balloon in this section now
iii no a: lover: .
mowu‘iiiht
p p H e vs a sooth ‘
bloat assures ofthe nechpwhere . .
' its ' , ‘ endows, be drown
. reread it WW“ and tad inrsoft.
braid the also of the crown set Withi ‘
, iliflah. the Islaiteutomob
Frank n. Layton to rl‘thor-walit‘“ ' '
. is .a. splendid car
.45“
= the. Norwellt‘
Participant 2 in
modern Osborn.
operates by
Prairies
_ . Memh‘m .
Weather conditions had no terrors
for the members of the Norwaih Yacht
Club, and fifty assembled. Saturday
night, at Dorlon‘s Point, to participate.
in the first annual shore dinner. The
affair was another one of the successes
of the organisation. and was greatly
enjoyed by all present. ’
Two lens tables extended the length
of the spacious dining room, and at one
of these Commodore Clarence F‘. Os~
born presided. and on each side of
him were the flag officers, members
of the governing board, and commit-
tees of the club.
The dinner was served at 6:45
o'clock, and was prepared in good style
by the eiiicleut chef at the point. The
menu follows: .,
Clam, chowder.
Stedmed soft clams.
Tomato salad. Lettuce salad.
Pickles. Crackers. Broad.
Broiled blue ilsh.
French fried potatoes.
Cold boiled lobster and potatoes.
Black coffee.
Cigars and cigarettes,
Soda water, etc.
At the conclusion of the ref-st Com-
modore Osborn outlined the plans for
the balance of the season. telling of
the cruises, smokers and olunibskcs
to be held in the near future. The
next event at the club house will be
a dance. tomorrow night, followed on
Saturday by a power boat race, start-
ing at 2 p, m. ‘
Commodore Osborn then called on a
Highland Avenue
Acreage Property
City Water, Electric Lights, High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Foul: separate plots, sensor: as fol-
Iowa:
8 29400. 4 18.100, 5a., 81.
Rare opportunity to secure moice
building sites. or for sub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 85 Golden
J9 tf
“hence“
we ssLas BTABLES FORMERLY
conoucrso av THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. couuscrtcur svssus.
WILL é: conrmuso BY ME AT
THE sans PLACE.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
f Nefertiti.
. iii , .
iii: lit-ll“!
, mount. the first
Gilbert Bogart. the that
. Oliver 5H. locations and
, 00'!“in. . ‘ ‘
he sallwilich wasl ,haveprhepgdad
dinner. warpsrtioipatsd‘in manly.
Commencing Monday,_iune iii.
”——
0n Eils’ Lot, our. need Street
and West Avenue.
South Norwaik. ~
Grand Free Exhibitions.
Thrilling Sensational-Numbers.
The Mammoth Ferris Wheel to
Delight the Little Ones.
OPEN AFTERNOON AND
.EV‘ENING.
Admission to Grounds Free.
Amusement-hit,
u—u-I—n—
Baaebali Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fine new field, any of access from
all parts of the town. Comfortable
Grand Stand and Good, Clean
Games Assured.
SATU RDAY. JUNE 23.
BETHELO
Norwalk Amusement (30.
OSTEOPATHY.
Why suffer wlih some chronic afflic-
tion year in and your out. and take
the same treatment and receive no
benefit? You may arise mcdlcaldoc-
tors, and each one] ill give 3: m pruc-
tically the sunie'medlgine. if the drug
system was infallible, there Would not
be so many chronic sufferers in the
country. ’l‘hc‘longcr you poison your
system with drugs. the shorter and
more miserable your career on earth.
Osteopathy is modern. and fills a
long-felt want; it is reasonably sure
to cure or help 90 per cent. of all
chronic diseases, *
Treatment administered by
on. JEROMEDAWIBT,
i2 isaac Place. Norwalk, Conn.
Licensed by State Board of Health.
Consultation free. No knife; no drugs.
Phone 123-3.
35‘ Jflnubnrw'l‘hlsfls still: of -_ ”None of lame
noses , the , n‘n , _ ., ‘ My“ Imp, . . . ‘ . up per who! was looking for half hose
‘WPWW- hi? phenomenon.» duo 99‘ cruciate—yaw simply posedl Rustic ’mgpher'busbsad. ‘
the optical principle known or inter- Winfitmw hat. ablrtwslsi. not 1 “11m sot-r , ma'am." replied the wes-
terenoe. if the drops of. “to! «b! no. a sweet a‘ummsrxirimsad you've ry as!
0’ v
“‘Woll," said she, peering over
“fit small, the intolerance of the
counter. "are you sure We seen
accuses aucb'a complete overla
I 02 the colors that manor! sp:
and sot a. color lot on bar-«cheek.-
Nowi that “realistic!"
‘3‘:
” , ‘ ' , . Dunbar-Chum! that’s a diamond you have in these?" y,
. illhiihi‘o’ui‘ilh’t’iiihii‘hmi" ”m" Th" "”0““ Mm” wins ' . . ‘ . “an except the ball? I have on.
, Dariou' P ‘ on. instead of being thrown out ma’am,’ replied the salesman. blush-
" °' .. , ‘ WWW“ l“ in "if iridium will“: ‘ NOT so MANY. ins. . .
lDONl'f M18917} :3?! Wills??? will $33333 shim" an." stroll enough?" said the F can DOLLA‘PEBAL ‘
. asosirl. ‘ -“P .
““1" . " ~ “ha“ "f rain. Tm“ "W“ “i m" t“, at her forefathers?" suggested the "John.” holdliirs. Nfixhoit.."tbore's
'fllonuflm’s “ .m‘m’ no““g“”’° WWW fl 108' takes Bostonslrl. thsticrayon‘portralt of mother still
. ' . " l . "h" place 9 "’9 rain. 1‘ “catamarans, dfin‘tlma‘heh it any Wink?“ abougtoln the‘iiooriyon’t you
‘ .m ' ' , ‘ worse as res y s. ea buy a on full has up ”
Giddidr AIIIIISOIIIOIII [IIIOI' “R ‘33:: :33: {£53?““" had three."-Philadeiphia ladder. l "Good ld1sig’tegcxl‘alirgr‘l libs laeartg
' ' ' ' ~ . mom‘s ‘0' nwe’ge
‘ Y°“ Mk ‘0’ a “WW . Almost every woman likes to have .3321; on it.”
. ”"803 6M Garmva' 50. And he blinds you a bill. . a friend whom she can snub occasion -‘ '
JUST ARRIVED “ wWashlngton filter. ally. ‘ ‘ . A good an. pays best in the best paper. .
ONE WEEK.
Ready for our SECOND WEEK of the
Great June Sale of
Cotton Underwear Selling!
NEVER BEFORE OUOH ASAL 3 A8 THIS: YEAR. THE INTEREST I8 SUSTAINED. AS SALES COME
AND GO, OURS CONTINUES TO MAINTAIN ITO VERY POSITIVE LEADERSHIP. HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS
JOTTED DOWN AT RANDOM FROM AMONG THE SPECIAL LOTS.
TWELVE STYLES OF CORSET COV- TWO STYLES OF GOWNB. SKIRTS.
Round or Empire Neck. All rogtr H b . Fl k 1
ans AT 25c. . , um lug ounce 8 lrt, uce insert,
h" “9" ”W“ m' out mu. Sale, 85c.
We doubt if there in a better show-
ing in any store anywhere at this pop-
ular pl‘lt'tl. Others 'liicpliir, 39c up
to $3.50. ‘
OHEMISE,. Dainty Skirt, 2 rows lace inserting,
Chemise, four rowa of lace and Ham- edge to match, $1.50.
burg. buck and front trimmed, $1.00.
Skirt Trimmed Chemise, line lace on CORSETS'
soft uainsook, strum Regular $1.00 quality, 75c.
JUNE saw on NEW WHITE Wists-rs.
TABLES STILL HEAPED UP WITH FRESH NEW LOTSa—EXTRAORDINARY VALUE8.—WAIST8 OF UNUS-
UAL DESIGNS.
French Lawn Waists. yoke of all-
over tenlbroldery, short sleeves, $3.95.
Jap, Silk Waists, tucked and cut full,
.at 31.08. ‘
2'. Fine quality .lnp. Silk, long or short
sleeves, very dressy, $4.98.
Peter Pan Waisis, entirely new, 95c. ._ Batiste Wuists, yoke of lace, regular
$3.95 value, $2.00.
Fine lutwn Waists,
yoke, trimmed collar and cuffs,
$2.98.
Batiste Waist, center panel of em-
broidery. dainty styles, $2.95.
Lawn Wolsts, tucked, button buck,
long or short sleeves, 95c.
Embroidered Wuists. pointed or
round yoke, $2.00 value. $1.60.
"Van Dyke"
at
‘ other... "i".
SIEEPIECHISEISLIND
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Can be arranged by organizations.
Sunday schools. eta, on a moat advan-
tageous basis. Liberal profit and spee-
ially low rates on attractions. Free
vaudeville, free use of enclosed ath-
letic field and other big Inducemonta.
No risk whatever. Write for panics-
iara to
Post Office Box 814,
Bridgeport, Conn.
. .._.‘.__-..._.~.—........... . .. . .....-' -.. ....
W
(in: You lilorii To Go Without Thisl
The Connecticut General Life insur-
ance Company of Hartford aaii a can»
vertabio life policy for 01,000 at the fol-
lowing guaranteed cost per year:
Age 35 $12.48 Age 40 $14.22
Age 45.... $17.40 Age 50 $23.15
illustrations at any age upon appli-
cation to
F. H. FIELD,
UNlTED BANK BUILDING.
death Norwaik.
Buick-Model “F”
to sum. durability syn and
tissue in the
lead. ,, ,
a" H.;E‘~Wtzfiiu........a..:1.350
az‘ubtiimt a r r a I a I a a e a I 1,000
‘ ngmfiuwporgmul. stylish.
mm . ' . .0 “I'm
pm all kinds or roads. “I, ‘ _
Wintonliiiodel .“K”
‘tbatwlll a ill
oastr‘ation W . '
martinis » a data
one? s threatsiiod (twins to the ,i'é’yt
the the i0 binders and trimmer at
the Mitford Hm, Company. whovweut
5,. urn and ministers
f! thresshtho
m at new
’ t; last Tuesday. after haviu salted
roadways! romeo to if some
' tor full baptismal: call or Milieu
Wines. noeont um
To the Board of Cotmty Commission-
ers of Fairilcld County:
I hereby apply for u lirotmo to sell
Spiritueus and Intoxirailng Liquors.
Ale, lager Ilvci‘. Rhino Wine and Cl-
der. at No. 3 North Main street, town
of Norwalk. My place of business is
not located Within 200 feet in it direct
line of n church edifice or public
school house, or the practises pertain-
ing thereto. or any post office, public
library or rmuctory.
Dated at Norwulk this 20th day of
May, A, 1)., lliliti. -
’ EDW. W. KELLY. JR..
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above trained Edw.
W, Kelly. in. for such license.
Dated at Norwuik this 2d day of
June. A. D., 1906.
Fred i-lcholdler, Ed. W. Kelly. Edwin
Wilcox, N. ll. lloyt. M. J. McNicrnoy.
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as dcilued by law, of the town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwnlir this 2d day of
lune, A. 1)., 1908. ,
HERBERT It. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
ill ‘18
Park 85 Tilford
nus
Wines, Liquors and cigars
AT
i‘Hotel Chflord?’
JOSEPH L. WALZ '
“rainbow!“-
W
W“ I . WE!!!
’ 14$me
zoo dot.
_ 83 WMHINGTON IT.
L
r . .. _ .. -... .. ..-._. W. w... . .,.. .. .. ..... ..
IF you wssr rue sister a urrss nu no: cm, on cue raspy our noes casauesv our.
ran, normuo sun so ewes-r mo sosv. .4
may rev 10 IMITATE ous coarse. roses us no COFFEE to] ma cn'v mar can cost.
no; .wrm tr. osuctoua rasvon, nus snosa. mo one: rrnso .stwsvs usso sv runes wno
KNOW wear It oa‘uourrur. one or, corrsa la.
we say ms seer; em. THI seer mo KIEP ONLY THE unasear ersuosso or QUALITY.
may soon: move me Puss rooo LAWB as me Htoussr traumas or sxcsttsucs.
oun osouno oLovse, smashes. users, ALLIPIGI wan-r: sauna assess, s1c.,sna Ti-il
assr even one. one ounce Is won-rs moss, aso WILL so as artists man we. or THE UIUM. ,
KIND scan as puns. , ,
a near consume outsmous catamaran TEMI wuv rs sv cams ron muse mouse 70
an rum. vou coma sso rev road. we HAVI oooo Tomes 10 an mo actuate. run
OHOIGBOT sovatrlaa us run manner ar—
Oharles E. Seymour,
LEADING IIOGIR. IOU‘I'H NOIWALK.
may uom
JOPIGIAL IALI COMMINCINO JUNE “TH. NOTEOUR OTAMP OPFIRO.
Extw
Blames Stantps
so Stamps with “Stamps with ”Mumps with so ' , with
1 intro. 1 Tel. No. l mum Tea, 400. V. lb. No.1 Tea. 230. y, Tea. see.
It) tramp-with ‘3 ‘ soot-mu vliih‘ ‘ is Itampawith 1 T Wimp. with
1 lb. lilo-ks coffee. lib. Java and Masha 1 dollar uaibe and .“ “limousines
no. Coffee.00e. ' Java cuff so, no. ,: (lamina.
THIVIRY FIN"? ILaiN onshuaarsurramfiu. :w to
Maud s. new. bag no annotated Iugsr,21lbo.fer ates Wow no pl...
' a» nun- *- ~ .4...» “T. it W lawman-um .
to stamps with 10 Names with iiifi’mm' to bump. with "
1 lb. last threaded sPaoitapaa mm 'Pseitap aloe. Pun Leaf Lard,
flunsound. in. ~ lilo. ‘ ‘ Gem its too.
10 Siam With to Dumps with . 10 10 “amps with
icons ins Gene l/ ibmuea Iiaek t lb. , 1 cairn bold flees
Tomatoes. ate. llama ion. lay rm», are. scouring my. 7o.
rashes: ' “run srosnsrnss; sun can sacs." '
Norwalk Chronicler