' 'gn‘ssv
are
rum»
' t.
789'
.1, ‘ .
on) asur homeschoolin-
run rinse posit mucus
~a»~naaosnmll7\m
. 7%“ m possum chaos muss, scan.
' s
, , 0N EVERY Lani?
gThornerer burn out. Lent forever.
wicks icons or
. or clean. _ .. ._ ‘
chespsrthan kerosene light. Our Burners
have no breakable, parts: nsVer need repairs.
maroon “wad”;
buy.~ No chimneys to our
Can be attseh‘ed‘tc out" also lamp in a few
seconds. and are always ready for instant use.‘
the 3 Vermont house last sycn
e by , resident Aluminum honor or
I‘
What was considered!» he the ”out
i rtant speech hens: delivered
whlc. on. his tour. Thslpcsns was
most hrilli t; the staircaseand ban.
(lusting ha presenting a picturelof
great splendor. ‘
Rising to tender the, secretsr an of- ‘
sad . propo- as, the ,
ileial Welcome.
health of Mr. Root, the president trac-
ed the similarity inl- the' constitutions.
progress and success in overcoming
obstacles. of North and
liancy.
.140 "I .
constantly creating.
yTestimonials furnished.
Oorrespondance solicited.
12 Hudson Street.
vfiwAL-‘K‘ usaknv socks.
sw‘Puhlloations Added to Aug-
ust 15th. 1906. ‘
, Man and Body.
- son. Floyd B..
‘ialmltiess.
Social Ethics. .. .
Henry 'l‘.,
live Love and Love Stories.
Science.
5 DEV“! P-s
”found Telescopes. a handbook
pular astronomy.
, E. J.. and Kennelley, A. El,
rical Engineering Leaflets, ele-
,. ,ntary grade.
. , Useful Arts.
etienglll, Milton.
Tollors of the Home, the domestic
problem from the inside.
. x { Fine Arts.
Candace.
lea of Home Decoration With
. cal Examples.
, ription and Travel.
harles M., Jr., ‘
ritish Isles Through an Opera
.. . Y.
be Real Latin Quarter. with an in-
troduction by F. Hopkinson Smith.
, ' Biography.
mam-on, Albee, John,
fimmhrsnces of Emerson.
_. , Wormeley, Katherine
' ‘ tt. trans.
to of Mdlle. de Lespinasse with
fig: all her life.
3 ,d, W. 8.,
Washer’sStory of His Work.
_ r'aoott. Clement,
, .1! Terry.
.. Macmillan. Hugh,
, ’e ufework of George Frederick
Watts.
no, E. F.. and Johnston, 0. H. L..
tile Pilgrimages Among Women
‘ Who Have Written Famous Books.
, . History.
2 lie. John,
b of Today and Yesterday. The
gun City. (A recent and very
.mbie book).
, Altrod.
for the City. (The Jer-
campaign in New York).
‘ JUVENILE.
‘, Ioloncs.
OlsrarKcrn.
it or Bayou. or Life in still
'i’romboy.‘
Annie Follows.
'Wyoml in sun;
’ hum-s
ret‘iiarrlct,
and
ill ssler to‘light‘ than the old kerosene burn-
era. .
Touch a lighted match to the burners and
, you produce a gas light of wonderful bril-
Simple. safe and economical.
' lmpossibl
THE FUEL CAN BE PROCURED AS EAS.
ILY, AND GHEAPLY A8 KEROSENE.
Nothing to turn on or off. To put out the
' light simply blow it out.
its.“ No disagreeable odor, such as kerosene lights are
, .it “less trouble to keep iltty of those burners clean and in good
oiidenthan one lamp burning kerosene. '
‘ 0hr Gas Light Burner enabloeali. is
healthy and cheap Gas Light at their own home. whether they live
futile city or country. Full instructions sent with each Burner.
' ' ‘PRICE, COMPLETE, POSTPAID, 50 CENTS EACH.
. AGENTS .WANTEDL We make
tswho sell our Gas Light Burners.
Knives to agents who can guarantee a reasonable volume'of orders.
ERNATIONAL AUTO AND mm scsuev.
'i‘hcil‘
Explosions
e.
h and poor. to enloy a clear.
I
a most liberal propoaiticn to ag—
Exclusive territory will be
New York City.
Twain, Mark.
Tom Sawyer Abroad.
Adult Fiction.
Bagot. Richard.
Casting of Note.
The Just and the Unjust.
Carling. John it.
The Shadow of the Czar.
' Deland. Margaret.
The Awakening of Helena Richie.
li‘urcuhar. Anna, '
An Evans at Buflllk.
Hough, Emerson,
The Girl at the Halfway House.
The Law of the Land.
Kelghtley. S. B..
The Last Recruit of Clnre'l.
Laut, A. 0.. .
Heralds of Empire.
Lords of the North.
McCutcheon, George Barr,
Cowardlce Court.
Norris, W ii‘...
Lord Leonard, the Luckiess. .
Orcutt. William Dana,
. Robert Gav lier.
Pemherton, as,
A Daughter of the States.
Roberts, Theodore,
Hemmlng the Adventurer.
Boswell, Mollie Elliot.
Franceska.
Stephens. R. N..
The Road to Paris.
Williord, L. B..
The Black Familiars.
Webster, H. K.,
'l‘rnitor uud Loyalist, or the Man
Who Found ills Country.
--..__‘
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. JOHN M‘MAHON.
The death of Mary A. (lchebe, wife
of John McMahon. conductor on the
New York. New Haven and liuridcrd
ilullroad, occurred this morning at her
i
in
r
, home in France street, Norwnlk, after
an illness lasting over a your, resultunt
from a complication of. dist-uses which
followed a severe attack of typhodd
fever last summer. She is survived by
a husband and one son, Wilfred. The
funeral will be held on Friday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock. from St. Mary’s
Church. The interment will be in 'St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
MRS. AGNES GAN'l‘l.EY.
Mrs. Agnes thlcy died last night
at her home in Water street, Nor-walk.
Deceased is survived by a: daughter.
Miss Nellie (lantley, and two sons. Wil-
liam and Daniel. mineral services will
be held Friday morning at 10:10, from
St. Mary's Church. interment in St.
Mary's Cemetery,
FiNID FOR PLAYING POLICY.
WATBRBURY, August lit—Fines
and costs aggregating. $860.88 were
paid into the city treasury as the re
sult of yesterday‘s raid by the police
on a place in which it lsailcgcd there
has been policy playing. John T. Sul-
llvnn and Fred. Osborn were lined 915
and costs such on two counts and Wil-
Ilam Beully $76 on one count. The
iroqticnters of the place‘nlwndli had
paid $10 each.
NEW YORK RIPUILIGANI.
NEW YORK, August lG.-il‘oliowlog
n muting at the Republicsnastote com-
mittee, today, it was sun cod that
the Republican'state can often will
he held st Surstogs. September at.
This is thedsto already selected by
the Democrats for their state conven-
tion at Buffalo. ’ ,
R Iflifiql-
IOHQONII IOUND ro
- your asses .
WATCH HILL, 3.1.. Au
‘lumbeolsdsa schooner
mists, uncommon, can. ,
sh hens today and, “thought, she
' s
on with micro on thmilht u:
she‘wonldfi'bs saved
held lair. A mkhrsoutilt was sent
"Meow ., '
' out some «7
“it on weather
ins. and dwelt monotony on the mutual
advantage. of closer friendship be
tween the races, .. ,
Mr. Rootin replying. said:
“i thank you. air, for your kind wel-
come and .for your words of appr- clu-
tion. 1 thank you for myself. i thank
you for that true and noblé gentleman
who holds in the United States of
America the same exalted odice which
ypu hold here; i thank you for the
millions of. citizens of the United
SURGE. l ‘
“We inherit the right to be interest-
ed in the Argentine Republic, and to
be proud of the Argentine people.
From the time when Benjamin Rush
was lighting, from the day when James
Monroe threw down the gauntlet of a
weak republic.‘ We were then in de-
fense of itsindependenoe and rights,
and from that. day to this. air, the in-
tercst and friendship of the people of
the United States for the Argentine
Republic have never changed. We re.
loice in your prosperity. We are
proud of your achievements. We feel
that you are justifying our faith in
free government and self-government,
that you are. maintaining our great
thesis which demands the possession.
the enjoyment and the control of the
earth to the people who inhabit it. So
how can the people of the United
States help feeling a friendship and
sympathy for the people of Argentine?
l deemed it a duty to comc.ln response
to your kind invitation to soy this and
to say that there is not a cloud in the
sky of good understanding. There are
no political questions at, issue between
Argentine .und the United states.
There is no thought of grievance by
one against the other. There are no
old grudges or scores to settle. We
can rejoice in each other's proseprity.
We can assist in such other‘s develop-
ment. We can be proud of each oth‘
cr's successes without hindrance or
drawback and, sir, for the develop-
ment of this sentiment lmpoth coun-
tries, nothing is needed but more
knowledge. That we shall know each
other better. and that not only the
most educated and thoughtful readers
of our‘countriee‘shall become familiar
‘ with the history of the other. but that
the entire body of the people shall
know what are the relations and what
are the feelings or the other. i should
be glad that the people of the Argen-
line Republic, not merely you, Mr.
President, not. merely my friend the
Minister of Torelgn Relations. not
merely the gentlemen connected with
he government. but the people of Ar-
gentina might know the feeling with
which the people of the United States
are their friends as i know the people
of the Argentine Republic are friends
of the United Stolen.
“i have come to South America with
no more specific object than i have
stated. Our traditional pulley in the
United States of America isdo'luako
no alliances. it was [contested by
Washington. it has been adhered to
by his successors ever since. lint. Mr.
Presdent, the alliance that comes from
unwritten and unsealed Instructions.
as from the convention signed and rati
tied with all formalities, is of vital
consequence. We make no alliances.
but we make an alliance with all our
sisters in sentiment and tooling, in the
pursuit of liberty and incline. in um—
tuul helpfulness. lid in that spirit.
i beg to return you and to your
government and the people of this
splendid and yonderful country my
sincere thanks for the welcome you
have given the and my country. in my
person."
WILL COG-l0? DOUILE PARIS.
eldstrsck Bionic Fore Oars.
plan to meet the conditions which have
arisen over‘the refusal of many pus:
sengers on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company’s lines to ay a double fare
to Coacy island, wil be put in prac.
tice by the company today. licroto:
fore the principal diiilculty has been,
cross the single fare limit. Most of
these cars now have been withdrawn.
and today passengers who desire to
visit Gone island will be c lied
to travel 9 eutlre‘disthnce in e evab
cd‘truins or to transfer from surface
can to the elevated at the single fare
limit. it is on the elevated trains
that the new plan which the company
believes will prove a solution of the
trouble, will be inaugurated. These
trains. which are made up. of several
cars such, will its in two sections. Pas-
senscrs whocsprsseys willie see-to
pay the double taro will he in
the forward «mobile those at a pro:
test last second payment will
m fis‘s‘tthe‘rcsr. [til
, , Root. tc'which the diplo- ‘1
matte coma and high'oliiccrs otstato “ , -
only were invited. the secretary ‘ a . ‘
south Ameriv ‘
Brooklyn Rspld'Trsrlsit Company to
NEW YORK. August 15.——A unique
milmcilmpotiiies.‘ “ 1
digestion. hobhihssdsc and
Give PotlliVe Relief
in all can amnion-ms. Coasti-
fit‘i‘ondndlguiion and Disordered
Is
The .excclisoi, results obtain at
by the use of sun's have
proved them worthy of the cooll-
dsuse they enjoy. They have
‘ helped thousands and momma
themcivu. p...
v.—
Soi-l Everywhere
in boxes inc. and st».
MAY HAVE TWO RACES A DAY.
Little Satisfaction Yet Regarding Be-
Icciion of Yachts. ,
MARBLEHEAD, Mesa, August 15.-~
The decision of the regatta commit-
tee of the Eastern Yacht Club to hold
two races I dunno the Sender clues
boots in order to assist the committee
in reaching ‘a decision in selecting
three American boats to race against
German boats of a similar type for the.
Roosevelt cup offered by Emperor Wile
llum. caused n great amount of discus
boats started out on the third of the
trial races.
Nearly all the yuchlemcn assembled
here seemed to agree that yesterday's
race was not a satisfactory test and
that thus for the rcgnttu committee
has comparatively little information
in hand to aid them in judging the
merits of tilevvarlons boats.
The courses laid out for today pro-
vided for a triangular race. three miles
to a leg. and s Windward nud leeward
ru‘cc of six miles, three miles out and
three back.-
At “Colors" this morning ‘the wind
was blowing from the northwest with
tuirlygood strength inside the harbor.
on shore. however. the breeze had lit-
tle strength. .
By the time the committee left the
harbor for theatsrt the wind ,had in.
creased to:ah:utytenmiies an hour.
and outside ..: woven fresher, so
that at 10:30. _ ,«tbc entire fleet
reached Halt Miler _ , there was ev-
ery indication all good contest for
the first race today. .
The committee-st once hoisted sig~
unis for a‘ triangular course~ of thre'e
miles to a leg, for a total of nine miles.
the ilrst leg was a reach, cast by
south. the secondila reach to the south-
.vost. and the thlnl a heat back to the
xturt. . -
All of the seventeen yachts were
them this committee boat when the
signals were hoisted, ouch skipper
the starting line;
OLD REPORTER DEAD.
Francis H. Smith Dies at Washington.
, Conn.. Age 77 Years.
, WASHINGTON, August lit—Francis
H. Smith, one of the first official re-
porters of congressional debates. died
yesterday in Washington, Conn. where
he was born March it). 1829. For many
years hehad been a prominent banker
here. Daniel Webster was one of the
first men Mr. Smith reported for in
congress, undilutei' Mr.‘ Smith reported
(or the Associated Press- the court
martial of the Lincoln conspirators
and the subsequent trial of John H.
Surralt. Another litmus trial he cov-
ered was that of Gen. Daniel Sickles
for the killing of District Attorney
Key. When he resigned his position
at the capitol in 1876 he declared that
- 5, than ever. ‘ 7
oilersphoice of the host vfabrics made.
ILAcK comers...
BLACK MoHAIRI mo BRILLIAN-
, 'rmss.
BLACK PANAMA.
Nickel Tea Kettles 950
No. 8 ‘Wash Boilers, copper bot-
Gslv. Foot Tubs ...........-.... 39° 8 Pkgs. of Toilet Paper ..i.......i(lc Fist irons, per lb. 30
Chamber Pails .................. 290,Good Whisk Brooms .............rlio.Gss Burners. complete 29c
or local employesoi‘. the Southern Now‘
.held and a ball game between they
sion at the clubhouse today before the - - -» 4
watching his chance to he first ovor m
experienced on the trolley cars which ,
gopiizgdglntthcsomp sMo makes
courses of ' s “‘trs‘la «immediately
it. isms , sta'i'tlrnht'. "towed ‘l‘; .
, trait":_t°i.‘tth“atm"hri'
' trash An oil
benever again would make a single
. ills healthhad broken down
under hard work but he recovered and
was active in Washlu
pothook.
life.
GIRMANV INTtluTID iN PI}!
LONDON, ,
maintained in outclai c ice as to the
subjects to be discussed by Kill! 1131'
ward and Emperor
meeting at Fricdrichhof;
last moment it was not admired.“
Oillce here that Sir
Charles Hui-dings. l’ermanent Under
Secretary of the dominance, would
. His presence ‘
odds sign licence topthomoetlns. for
he is really the otherwise carries on
one the... affairs
fact that he ip
the
accompan
till
WW
Fircisn
August '
the kiss.
ward lead. to the’hsliothors
discussion ‘betw s‘ ,
will stoke-"in oll' ‘ '
ton
buttress the twilreouutriss and
likely to , contend its the “tutors.
at prosehh’i
{SIN
mind in For
.
dim
lid!“ Wilt ,
is to secure
port on u...
out the
gum commercial
.e-Bilence
William at " their
Up to the
mlmit‘g' it?
7‘ it ill '
til .i. the
Gen
Will directlyin- ” '
and it i m I'm“ '51:” mix?“
‘ ”if“ m with; ._
IiA '
i
can ,
' slur
tam
‘ I
‘ ‘ nos. rm.
a specialty of lilacs Dress Goods. and the values we offer this «soon Ire better
We have away; made .
‘ Skirt‘or Jacket should be a part of every woman'swsrdrohc. Our Black Goods Stock
.A ill ‘k‘inms.
an. . «pm-w ' '
BLAcK VOIhllr . ILAOK saosoctoms.
stack woouessrs es coins. siLK wast-”moan. woon. HIN-
BLACK nuiss. ‘ ‘ \ ~ alums.
such carrots. , , ‘
i
a"
l
i,
Housefumishing Department. ,_ ‘
‘IRound Wash Boilers ............*25c No. 6 Parlor Brooms lilo
toms ..... 81-00 Gas Toasters .. loo Hops" complete: 19c
, unis-rum a Evan's, snowing. CONN.
l
ATTENDED TELFPHONE OUTING.
Manager Morris'Nuttlng, Wire Chief
E. Burton Doors and a number of oth-
~WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
England Telephoneeompany attended
the annual field day of the Telephone?
Employcs‘ mutual Benefit Asociatlon..
at Buvin Rock, yesterday. There was
a line banquet, athletic sports Were:
Hartford and New Haven men result-’
ed in a victory for the former by a
score of 10 to 9.
wimwffif
WHEN BUYING COAL for
winter do not forget this fact!
"ther'sa difference." ‘
As for ourselves let us say,.we '
have the goods. th'e experience,
the ability and the disposition to
furnish you with the right cool—-
the kind your furnace or range
needs to maki‘it do its best. We
aim to sell Coal of QUALITY
at a price which is fair to you
and to us.
If you can‘t come, ’phone 652.
The ions final to.
w Anglos! Sale .
of
v: m:
.ra ‘
it]!
w, Furniture .
“platinum. of”
Post Cards.
cases papea.... ...... 10c and 15o
PAPER NAPKIN3............§° dos.
sameness... ..... ...........sc
roar csso “somehow: to sacs ,
WM. A. WWAN'S
‘ music‘sross.
Donovan Block. 184 Washington“.
Agent for crescent Laundry.‘
Charge Accounts ,
— H“ . 1 . , V ,
,WCAS" . . Satisfied. , x
S wecuucr‘os ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘
mvisifls'i‘mflwv ‘ i ' ~ "‘
wimflimmhmm ‘ ‘7
not/ow. m... r H_ Km 3 R '8‘ .
LADIII'. mssssisso cartoonists
ext-caps.
.y‘
i
Norwalk Chronicler