lawns ant. {limits
A LARGE ABWRTMENT FOR HIM.
MEB WEAR AT
“it“? to II ‘5»:
E. K. BANKS
WW...
local News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
l‘or Noiwalk and Iicinity: Local
:showets tonight. Sunday partly cloudy.
A long trough of low pressure exteudI
tug trom t‘elorudo eastward to the
Middle Atlantic toast is producing con
:iltlt‘lillllt‘ IlIIndy IIIIIIIher with local
shovels and thunderstorms in the
ucnein and cIntral sections. and
alone, the coast. froth Hatteras to At-
lantic t‘iti. N. J. An area of high
pIessuI'e oI‘IIII Lake Superior is prd
during Cool. pleasant weather in the
lake legion. Conditions favor for this
Vicinity partly cloudy weather with lo
cal showers,
IAI'IIIII CIIr‘rieI Elbirt W. (‘lark is in
BI II’ gcport today on business.
—-Full line Straws. O'Brien.
A regular meeting of Lincoln Coun
cil 0. U. A. M. was held last *eve-
mng.
—-—\’I’illlam McHugh has placed an or-
did for a 1.7 h. p. lleIIo speed motor
with C L. St John, boat and engine
dealer. of South Norwalk.
Frank Slauson of South N01 walk is
the new clerk at \V. A. Smallhor'n's, in
New Canaan.
——l‘.IIIbrellas. Mourning li'ds. O‘Brien
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company will he
held nIIxt Monday evening
'tIIIs. 11W ’l‘urnuie has retuIned to
her home in White Plains N Y. after
a Ilsit with Miss M. B. Fichl of West
sheet.
A special communication of Old
Well IIoIlIIII. F and A. M. was held last
evening I'IIIt the E. A. Degree was con-
l'IIl'l't‘tl.
"'SClllliZ MilIIIIukce ltcer on
(It: night. lII‘ce hot roast beef tonight.
Central Hotel Cale. coI Mouloc and
(hcstnut stiects.
MI 1'. and Mrs. _ J. Wateibmv and
son John of New1 Ytllk. are the guests
of Mr. and Mts. .l. A. Rithaldson N
it) West avenue.
How to live on 15 cents a day. The
mind as well as the body is benefittcd
by economy in eating. Thcr‘es no
health giIer like. a diet of Hollister’ 5
Rocky Mountain Tea. In a startling
way it keeps you going. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. I’laisted‘s Drug Store;
AItlIur Child. of the Whitney IIIIIII
Cotpoiatlcn which is now doing busi
ness in waalk. left today for his
home in 'l‘homaston, to spend Stin-
day,
—Golf Caps, (lolf Caps.
Thole will be dIIIIIing this cIeninu
at the. Roton l’oiut pav.ilion For the
IIIIIIuinIlIII ol the month there IIill be
dancing lllt'it‘ t‘dCll “t‘tl‘lt'MllH and
SaltudaI (\t Iiiiius.
Nor: is the time to build
Knocked IlorI'u boats and
the amateur builder. Itll
.lolIII'II. South NorII'rtlk.
it you are looking for turniturt: for
your lull‘t'll. lll\"il or IIIInnIIIr home
you Flimtltl inspect the line shown by
A. .l, t‘IIilines A‘ (‘II. They have the
Jar-cert and lllltil ussmtmcut III'IIII
shown in this vicinity. Sec III].
O'Brien.
~--Stopl
that boat.
patients for
kinds. all St.
-Straw Sailors.
O'Ilricn.
'lhe boat .l. C. l\qup has III'I'iIIId
Willi I1 IaIgo of moulding s. IIId tip the
Lockwood lilIIIIultIIItIIIIiIII_r (‘ompanI
She is IiiMhaIping tlu «map at. ItuI
montl Biothels “ban to
Hcadnmstcr Avery. of the High
School Sillillffltl has announced that
Conrad l’IiI.II. ot Notwnlk is the Inl-
cdiItoIIian of the ginduatinu class. and
Betthu Hamilton is salutatorian
-Read St. John‘s for
outs.
sale. ad. of
‘ 'lbc IIIIIIIIIIIIIlatiIIII of deposits
minting to ll\'t'l II million dollars is cvi
deuce ot' the absolute -:oIIfldIIII-c ot'
the connnunitv in the strong, conscr-
votive II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII of the South Nor~
Trust t‘IIIIIpaIIy.
lllll
-“Il‘;ltlt‘l'l7tlllllit‘ lit and tl.’ "ll‘ ,. ()Ild
lI‘IuIlloII: ‘ Hull. Itiilt' ti llllllt'l auspice 5
Eureka lit in mm l'IIIdI'u . Autumn... the
Mrs H W. \‘clsor ot illulnttud lilt‘.»
hue. Wl‘ili to Paterson N .. yestclday
to \lh’ll for II low tlilll-i. \lIlllll relIIsItlIe H.
Shr- was accompanied by Miss Vivian
Smith. who has been visiting l'l‘ IIItiIIIs
in South Norwnlk.
. ~——StI';Iw llatH. Straw tints.
: M12. and MN t‘burtes II. liarkt-r III.
turned yesterday to Not-walk from an
automobile trip‘ to l’lttsfteid, Mass.
They were actonipnnled by Mrs. Bur-
lIer‘II mother. who will be their guest
for It short mm.
m“...
-I’annma Hats 0 iirlen.
ViithIrI M. /t|tl|il1‘l‘ of ‘nl' lillii‘lil
. I'chIII, t'IIInI- III III tip line :trnu fie boo:
ha ligv II the rent of Norwalk idem!!!
[gift V"l tIIII'ui II; ion. Horton. Mf‘
Idm' :I Iuotbctl III Iz‘IuI nt oi the re.
dime of Mousse" we toltncs in Main
IMGL
O‘Brien.
.l
Suntan;
. oHocoIms. '
3r6$h Spam _
Work f
9c lb.
Elli ll. Kllltt l.
p
I
.5
7
h
v
vv
8 North Mainnr 81;“ ‘Tel. 656—3.
Miss Etta Flynn of Not walk visited
the Misses Annie and Lizzie Finnigati
of Westpott recently.
Abusiness meeting or the Ishoda
Club was held last eIening at
clubhouse on the bridge.
M15! Elsie St. John, of Broad River
is the guest of her sister. Miss Flora
ence St. John, of Westport.
i
Nicholas Elwood, a former
known Norwalk painter. is in a with
cal condition at the Fitch Soldici‘u
Home, Noroton. On Thursday Mr}:
Elwood suffered :1 spoke of pjaralysl :
Cockenoe Tribe,l. O. R M., 05
Norwalk held a business session lasfi
night at Red Men' S Hall in the Guzett
building. No degree work was pcr.iorit
med.
A continued case against
Grace a Word shoot man. chargeQ;
with abusing his father. was to buy .
police comt but has been dioppedl
Grace appcaIed in oeuit this mornln.
at the pr‘opet time. ,1
.‘
Pa he stalls at early morn
'l‘o face the wide. blue world
He gets his strength and health
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Plaisted 3 Drug Store.
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
Bird Club will be. held Monday even
lng next. at the home oi Miss Helen
Curtis. 6 Union Park. A special fca
lure of the pr'ogIam will he aomI
impressions of a visit to John Bur
roughs.
Mrs. Amy Wood Sims and Edmund
E. Crowe. two of South Norwalk’ 3
wellknown singers sang at a concert
in New Jerscv on Wednesday evening.
Both were enthusiastically received
by an audience numbering about five
lmndred people.
-—Dr, Dick's Medicine cure! mp.
Miss Dotha Stone Pinnoe addressed II
large audience in Dalton last cvcnin:
at. the. town hall. It was‘ 'A Story Tel
ling ilour, ” and Miss Pineo entertaineu
her hearers in most delightful style.
‘hc proceeds of tho cntettalnmtnt gc
to the sheet lighting fund.
A number of Norwalk people art
employing a man in thtI tree. sprink
ling business to look out for their
tIeIs. Several Weeks ago the city
meeting Ioted to purchase. a tree
sprinkling appIIr.IItus but the. vote hmI
not yet been carried old and many treI
owners fear that their trees will be ir-
rcpnriably injured before. the machineI
is bought and have consequently taken
the present course.
——(‘ity llotel harbors, Chas. Webster
.loc Nartle and Otto Rohde.
The situation in the. strike of Ital
inn section hands on the New York
New Haven and Hartford road remaint~
practically unchanged. A second at
tempt was made yesterday to induce
the men employed under Headmaster
Smith on the Highland Division to
leave work. but it was unsuccessful.
The work of laying the double track
between llanbury anti ilawleyIlllc is
plogresslng favorably.
Hollistcr‘ 5 Rocky Mountain Tea puri-
flcs the blood. strengthens the nerves.
regulates the bowels aids the kidneys.
cures stomach troubles builds up the
nervous force and repairs the‘ III cf-
forts of 0ch eating. Tea or Tablets
35 cents. l’laistcd s Drug Store.
According to the figures of tho (‘nmv
luerclal Record there were. exactly Hill
real estate IIIIIIIH in The Norwalks.
last month. as against tilt in llttltl. and
M In tuna. 'I‘hurc \Vl‘l'C mortgages of
sisl “$3 in thII last month. and still.
l'3ti in May noon whllu. there wett-
723.25!) in May. lull-5 Last week
NIII‘.wulk there were th‘Jliy flvc sales
of run estate, with mortgages of 3M,-
Rho For the first week in June. ltitlti.
there were five sales and Inottgagcs of
$14,100.
1‘ be calling of the. docket of the civil
uupt-I'Ilol court. known unions court
IIttthI-n as "house cleaning.“ took
plutc yesterday molding and as It re-
sult II Ilnrge number of cases were
dropped. Those in which no action
has been taken during the past year
and not requested retained were
dropped. Motions to restore do ppod
cases to the dorket may be mitt ext
Friday morning. The, cIIlllnn of the
”(Mind In the civil IIIoIIIt of common
Illmlii will take place, next JI‘Ilduy
morning. (in the. do-kct are n latte
number at "Atwood" Mill hr'ou‘hht by
H. tire top htw orl IIIzatnh'I vto l.
of that w ring" ln‘g ititnn‘ Int/en III II
in the prohaté court it in thought
II Porch Furniture. .
tlII‘.
well 9
Our
porch, iiwn and summer home in the
timed exposure in the open air..
you care to pay.
'xn-IB North Maid 81:
Won't get,rickcty—1hat's the but way to describe the goodness of our
It's built so it'll nay together. and be unaffected by con-
assortment of Furniture for the
largest. fluent and most comprehen-
slvu we‘ve ever displayed. You can choose from any number of styles of
Rockers, éettees, Bamboo Tables, etc. at as little or as high prices as
5" FU“RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
South Norwalk. Conn.
North Main Street, . .
come up this morning. in the. Nonval ‘ "
. FAST ELECTRIC TRATNS.
tbranch ot' the, New Haven railroad. but
and from White Plains to the Penn-
W“
United
eye strain.
examination what In best to do.
work guaranteed
made to order.
I 55.15: .5 , ck...
Hc'ndachcs as well as many Iotlier troubles are often caused by
Our expert Opticians urd able to tell you after a tree
it is required to correct a defect.
Children's eyes especially cared for.
Prismatic and compound lenses at cut rates.
United American Opticians, Inc. :
L‘III lead him Wagons Just Arrived
33% 5312115465535, 55755 32.355.335.13; $90.00.
Also Sole Agent for the RACYCLE BICYCLE.
CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER.
Horse Goods ci'all descriptions.
I WRIGHT
South Norwalk
He. will advise glasses only when '
Prices as low as $1. 00. All'. .
Glass eyes
i
The best variety of Baby Caps we have ever shown are now
here at prices ranging from 25c to
They are beyond a doubt 11::
at these prices.
N E. I'IY‘”
86 Washington Street, I .
$1. 50 each
daintiest, best styles ever offered
NEICO
South Norwalk.
New Haven Road Buys Land to Con-9
nect New York Lines.
The New York. New Haven and
'Ilar‘tfotd lath-"end has bought i'Iom
William \VItldoIf AstoI It hurt of ten
notes on the north side ot West it"aIIIIs
road, extending from Morris Park III
one to Van Nest street, the Ilronx. says
the New York ’l‘ribune. Part of tin
tract will be used in connecting the
tracks of the New York WestchesteI
and Boston railway and the Harlem
a large part will be used as freight and
car yards. I
it. was thought in New York realty
circles that this purchase meant the
carrying out of the proposed plan to
run trains from Port. Chester, N. Y..
sylvaniu's Manhattan terminal. 38rd.
street and Seventh avenue. over the
New York, Westchester and Boston
railway. the New York Connecting rall-
way lines of the Pennsylvania tunnel
route. The running of fast electric
trains over the six—truck Harlem
branch of the New Haven from Port
Chester to the Harlem River. thence
over the New York Connecting railway
bridge. and from Long Island City
through the. Pennsylvania Railroad tun-
nets to 331d street and Smooth avenue,
:5 also assured it is thought.
'lhc main line of the New York.
Wsstchcstcr and Boston railway the
building of which was begun about. a
year ago will extend from the llaIlcm
river to Mount Vernon. Pclhmn, New
Rochelle. llye and Port. Chester. From
Mount Vernon. extending in a. north-
westerly direction. a branch line will
run through lironxvillc. 'l‘uckahoe and
Scarsdule. to White Plains.
The Harlem branch of tile New lla-
VIIn railroad begins at, liiilrd street. and
Willis avenue. it is being made into
a slxItrm-k road. and will start on a
viaduct. crossing streets and highways
to East lttlth street. Beyond l-itltb
street the trucks will be depressed. The
stations along the Harlem branch from
Willis avenue to New Rochelle arol’ort
Morris. Casanova. Hunt's Point. West
Farms. Van Noni. Westchestcr, B‘uy-
Ishoster. llurtow. Pclhuni Manor and
Woodslde. 'l‘ho branch in being rc~
built from one end to the other.
'l‘ruinu from tho Houlb and west will.
when the New Haven suburban IIn~
provemunts are completed and the
l'ennsylvuIIlu tllllllt‘lit ill'i‘ in operation.
run over the Pennsylvania tracks froth
New Jersey through the tunnels under
New York to Long lflland (lily. thence
over the Connecting railway bridge
and out over the Harlem brunch
throtmh to flooded and the. cunt.
in the, lilt-li two montlm the New
York. Wentcbnsstcr and Bunion IIIIIIIIIIy
has bought. many large tram. in The
Ilronr, some for station rites Iml oth
ers for yardgtcrmlnul and track v~pur
poses we of the it reclaim Levitt
he owed all alien to? tub byw0WOr
the»: may he dropped
V
houses The railway has nearly com-
- ll] ZLCYI
pletcd its purchases of land bctIVeon
the Exam and Port Chester.
-All stomach troubles me quickly re-
:licIed by taking a little Kodol after
leach meal.
Kodol goes directly to the
seat. of the trouble. strengthens the
digestive organs supplies the animal
'Iligcstivc juices and digests what Iou
out. .Don' t. neglect your stomach. Take
It little Kodoi after oth meal and see
how good it. makes Ion feel. Money
back it‘ it falls. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The BI ldgo Phar-
it
I»
POWEIh BOAT RACE T0 BERMUDA.
Two Competitors in the Event Which
Started From New York, Today.
NEW YORK. June 8.'—~lll(’ poIch
boat mice from New York to Bermuda
——th0 milesflfor the James tIot don
Bennett cup will be begun this aiter~
noon. 'I‘the are two staunch competi-
tors the. Idaho and the Alisa Craig, the
fmmer owned by PetEII Shields of
Philadelphia and the latter by James
Craig, Jr.. of New York and Ebens
Stevens of Boston. both members of
the Motor Boat Club. of America. The
regatta committee from the club will
start the boats on their lone: deep wat-
(Ir contest off Fort Wadsworth in the,
Narrows. The finish ol‘ the race will
be the llghtboat on St. David's Head.
licInIutla.
Changes in the hour and place of the
start had to be made owing to unfore-
seen circumstances. It was intended
that the boats should get. away at noon
trom off the. Scotland l.lI Ihtship. Sandy
Hook but tho Alisa Craig. which is at
it wolks at Ilnyonno N. .l.. cannot be
finished until late this morning. She,
will then have to be measured. The
ldaho has been measured and complies
with all the regulations for the contest
She is tit) foul over all and in tilled
with a. four cylinder 25 horse pow/er
engine. She will II-IIIIIy eight men in
the lllt‘u and will be in charge of W
ll. Stcarne. of Mill‘l““l1",fltl Mass.
The. Alisa C". Iiig .. leg-t it) inches
over all. She is gprovident with a four
cyltndct ' engine of 60 horse power.
Thomas 3“. Day will be in command.
There will be seven others on her.
The owners of the. boats do. not regard
the race. an involving any risk, but III!
II precaution each of the craft will
he provided with a jury rln. . .
. .a M. nu...“
STIMULATION WISHOUT IRRITA-
In case of .15an and liver trouble
the proper treatment in to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
tion and'ntimulutos the liver and bow»
(tin without. irritating these organs llko
pills or. ordinary cathartic-II. It deco
not naulante or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take Plulstod‘ 5 Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy
MW”—
aha mm gamma: that she has for
gotten tt.--Chlcago Daily News. '
‘ .tion has
Reported in Sonata by Senator Waller
for Judiciary Committee.
Senator Waller. of New London. in
' behalf of the judiciary committee. has
reported the following bill relating
, to inheritance taxes. and it was tabled
I for the calendar and printing:
. tie it Enacted by the
Senate and
House of Representatives in Gen-
eral Assembly convened:
Section 1. The provisions of Sec—
tion 2,368 of the general statutes as
amended by Section 1 of Chapter 63
of the public acts of 1903, shall apply
to the following property belonging
to deceased persons. non-residents of
this state. which shall pass by will oI
inheritance under the laws of any oth-
III.“Ist.:Itc or country, and such property
shall be subject. to the tax prescribed
in said section:
All real estate. and tangible personal
property, including moneys on deposit
within this state:
All intangible personal property, in.
eluding bonds, securities, shares of
stock and chosen in action. the cvi~
dences of ownership of which shall be
actually within this state;
Shares of the capital stock or reg»
istcred bonds of all corporations or-
ganized and existing under the laws
of this state. the certificates of which
stocks or which bonds shall be with-
out the state. where. the laws of the
state or country in which such dece-
dent resided shall. at the tiIIIII of his
duet-use, impose It succession. inheri-
tance. transfer. or similar in); upon
the shares of the capital stock or reg-
istered bonds of all corporIIItioIIs or~
ganizcd or existing under the laws of
such state or countrv held}ndcr sue h
conditions at their decrease by Icsi
dents of this state.
Sec. 2. Whenever ancillary admin
istration has been taken out in this
state on the estate of any non-resident
decedent having property subject tof
said tax under the provisions of Sec-l
tion 1 of this act. the. court of probate
having jurisdiction shall have. the
same powers in relation to such tax
and shall give. the some notice to the
state treasurer of all hearings rclnt»
lug thereto as is required in the case
. of the. estates of resident dcccdcntn.
and with the same right, of appeal.
The provisions of tilts act concerning
notice to the tax commissioner shall
not apply to cases where ancillary ud-
Inlnlstration has been taken out in this
also upon the estates of IIoII-I‘csidcnt
decedents. _
Sec. 3. Wheic ancill IIv administra-
state on the estate of a non-resident
decedent. including any property with-
lu the provisions of Section 1 of this .
act, no executor. administrator. or
trustee appointed under the laws of
any other jurisdiction, shall assign.
transfer. or take possession of any
. such property standing in the. name or
belonging to the estate of. or held in
trust for such doccdcnt until the. tax
prescribed in Section 3,368 as amend-
ed shall have been paid to the state
treasurer, or retained as hereinafter
provided.
See. 4. No corporatimt or person III
this state having possession of or con.
trol over any such'propertv. including
any corporation. any shares of the
capital stock of which may be sub
iect. to said tax, shall deliver on trans—
fer the. same to such foreign executor.
administrator. or trustee, or to. the
legal representatives of such decedent.
or upon their order or request. unless
notice. of the time and place of such
intended delivery or transfer be mall-
ed to the tax commissioner at least
ten days prior to said delivery or
transfer; nor shall any such corpora-
tion make any such delivery or things
for without retaining a suflicient.
amount of said property to pay any
such tax which may be due. or may
thereafter become due under said Sec“-
tion 2.368 as amended, unless the said
tax comtnlssloner consents thereto in
writing. Failure to mail such notice.
or to allow the tax commissioner to
Ixuminc said property. or to retain a
sulllcieut amount to pay suc tax shall.
in the absence of the suit corisent,
render such corporation or
liable to the payment of II penalty of
three times the amount of such tax.
which payment shall be enforced in
an action brought in the. name of the
state.
See. 7); Said tax commissitmcr. |Icr~
sonally or by his reprcsentatlve. may
examine said property at the time of
said delivery or transfer, and it. shall
be his duty. as speedily as possible
after receiving notice of said ptoperly
or of the intended deliI II or transfer
thereof. to fix the valuation of such
property for the purpose of assessing
such tax; and he. shaltassess the tax
and the amount thereof payable on
said property. Wherever a tax is as.
scsscd on such property by such tax
commissioner he shall forthwith lodge.
with the state treasurer a statement
showing such valuation, with the
amount of said tax. and shall give
notice thereof to the person or cor-
poration having possession of or con-
trol over said property. Any admin-
istrator or executor appointed under
tho laws of any other jurisdiction who
is aggrieved by the. valuation or as-
scsmncnt. IItIlycd as aforesaid by the
tax commiss’iI‘IIIcr. may. within twenty
days after the (lillf‘ of the. filing of
the aforesaid statement with the treas-
IIrIIr . applI to the court of probate, in
any district in which up} ot said pm
perty so assessed in situation. which
court. shall lII‘II full pIIWIIr to cause
a Ievalu: .‘Ipn of all propetty so an
sensed and a roassfssnient of the tax
thereon to be made in the InnnncI
provided by law for the appraisal of.
and the assessment of. the succession
tax ‘on estates of resident decedents,
and subject to the, same right. of ap-
I‘Ienl.
See. tip of
Election 5! of“(‘IhIipter 6::
the public acts of 1903 III-I amended by
Chapter 256 of the 1 Ibllc acts of ”tub.
is repealed.
When you feel the need of a pill take
a DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small
pill. safe pill.
anrmacy and The Bridge Phntr-
mncy.
"What do you think or the cold
weather we are having?" "Well."
answered Farmer (Yorntossel, “I al-
ways felt It in my bones that the-In pro-
mises we are mnkln‘ city folks about.
not been taken out in this‘
llL‘I'Sllll |
’the trick.
Sold by The Clifforihy
About 9 Ummery Things
Your thought imns to warm weathct wearables as the leaves broaden
and the [tenets begin to bloom.
suitable demand in this connection.
the best.
This stoIe is stocked to meet. any reas
Stocked with the newest, stocked with
There’s an absolute fairness, an absolute justice in- the prices
you will pay here, that commends this store and its summer equipment to
all those who Would be rightly dealt with.
There's no bumbug in honesty.
NEWS FROM THE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SECTION.
This should be the record week of the season for hosiery anti
wear selling. We’ve carefully planned to make it such.
under-
Thc big stock is
now at its very best. and with Such prices as these we should be very busy.
IIIIdics' Egg Brand Fast Black Stockings, guaranteed. at
Ladles' Silk Lisle Stockings in black and Tans, special
Ladies‘ Mcreerizcd Plain Lisle Stocki
12l/gc
250
ngs, also in the lace effects in
black. and a full line of tans ........................... . ...... 500
Children’s lilack and Tan Cotton Stock lugs superior quality and II bar-
gain at ....................................................... 12l/zo
Children‘s Mcrceiized Fine Ribbed Stockings in black also the new
tan shades ..................................................... 26c
Men' 3 Black 01 'lan “I lit HOSP. sIIHIiIIIteeIl fast and stainless ........ 12i/2c
Mens IllnIk Tan and a full line Fancy Half Hose at ............... 25c
[IadiIIs‘ Fssex Mills Jerscv Ribbed Ve
lIIidiI-s extra size Jersey Ribbed Vests neck and armholes trimmed.
lIaIllcs’ hettIII grade JeII-Iey Ribbed Vests in fine meIcerized
silk ............................
Men‘ 3 Balbiiggan Shirts and Drawers.
eis double seat: all sizes lnclud
Men' Is Fine Quality French Balbrlzgan
sts sleeveless or wing sleeves atlZVzc
.190
llsle or
................. From 25:: to $1.39
shuts long or short sleeves. draw-
ing the small sizes for boys at 250
Shirts and Dr'aweis shirts long
or short sleeves. diawets double Seat; sizes from 32 to 46 all new ‘
goods andnpeclnlat ........... ................... W500
83 85 Washington
If...» M» “7* . .
0 I . ‘ ‘ .I
3; O. 8. Jackson,
5E Optician.
I y . , .
;E Everything in the Optical Line.
o i. I '
3; Eyes Exammed Free 1 .
ii 63 WALL smear. '
Itrfifit
m._..._.~
NORWAL .
RO‘tOfl Point
Will open for‘lhe.
otej
senses of61907‘.‘
Matt wilt—Decoration Dan, .
With two Grand Concerts, ~‘—.—‘Afternann and Evening.
by the Wheeler
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
it Wilson Band. ,
finatiiigrtf5thitig. Damtttg.
and Roller Skating.
Special Attention Given
to AutomIIlIile Patties
—EIGHTH HOLE. IN one STROKE.
Dr Schavolrs Feat on the Wee Burn
Golf Links.
Dr. Frederick SIIhIIIolr. of Stamford
made the. eichth hole at Wee, Burn
Friday afternoon in one stroke. his
is the Dell and is 173 yards in length
It, was the third time that this hole
has been made. in one stroke. The
first time this was done Was in the
final round of the, Connecticut IIlIaIn-’
pionshlp July id, 1900. when llr. Carl
E. Martin accomplished the feat in his
match with Charles A. Seely. llr.
Martin “’01! the match. On Christmas
Day. 1904, Wilson 1.. 'Itldwin turned
and now the distinction is
shared among three. Dr. Schuvoir
made thII play in a foursomes. his
partner beingr .lohn Jolly and the op-
ponents. 'l'hI.:;II-I:n. llltI club profession-
al, and Schmidt, the, club steward. The
blotch I'as halI’cI'L
.._L..__.._——.
CASTO‘RIA
For Infants and Ghildrem
The Kind You animus Bought
Bears the W
Signature of _
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL.
State League.
Norwich. 9; New Haven, 1.
Hartford 7; Bridgeport. 0.
Molyokc. :I; I'IIw London,
oke. It: New London, l
Sprlnglbdd, 5: Waterbury.
:1; Help
0.
American Leagucl.
(‘lcteland ti; New York
Philadelphia. 5; (.lhl<;III:II.I Ii.
Wnshimrton. :3: St. Louis. 1.
Detroit. .3: IltIHtt‘III,IIl. .
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. 19. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. bouts
St., Dallas, Tcx., says: “In the past
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King‘s New Life Pills, and no laxa
tive I ever before tried so eflectunlly
disposes of malaria and btltousncns“
They don't grind nor gripe 2.60. at
I‘ H. Baxters South Norwmk. and hi.
I’ Wood's Norwalk drug stores. "
“~—
LlGHTNING DESTROYS LUMBER.
CALION Ohio, ‘June 8-Ltghtnlngo
last. night Caused n ftro in the yards 'of
the Gallon Lumber and Coal Company.
which for some time threatened not
only the. destruction of that entire
plant. but many Icslduncoul the vi-
clnlty. l‘hI‘I 'fitinict‘i Worn ck lInvIIlIIIh
cd shortly after midnight. The loss
is probably 525 000
Judceu-You said the defendant turn-
w...
havm’ One of lbs coolest plaecu 'on ,cd and whirlwind to the doc. What to!
earth Would chino true sooner or lat-
kI» er. "—Wauiungton Star
would? Ivitnltigcnt. witness—«Tbs dog
. flcle
Philadelphia Inquirer,
NO TIDINGS OF THE BELLE.
It is Thought That Auxiliary in Which
Men Lost Their Lives Has Drift-
ed to Long island
Local nautical men are very much
interested in the tecovcty of the titties
auxiliary Belle in which [our men
were dIqucd in: It StInIlaI. Neither
the, boat nor any of the foul bodies
havo been regained. The men clung
to the li\"'t'il\lllll;‘d boat {'01 houIs after
she capsized and :so it is not. thought;
that. she sank. As the wind was a.
little north of cast it is thought that
the boat would drift to the Long ISI
land shore at some point nbtenst of
. S'tanli’m d.
Edward Auth, the, survivor of the
accident, is so much improved that ho
has gone home to Brooklyn from the
New Haven hospital. The Lehigh VaIl-
ley tug Wyoming, which picked up
.Auth clinging to his upset sloop, has
arrived in New London.
HOW'S THIS?
‘We otter One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarih that can-
not be cured by Hall’ 5 Catarrh Cure.
F. .l. CHENEY & 00., Toledo 0.
We. the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
have him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to c: dry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, .
Wholesale Drugglsts Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken lnter-‘
nall'y acting directly upbn the Wood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
'l‘estimonlals .Ieni. ftec. Price 7.59. per
bottlII Sold by all Druggtsts. ’
Take llall's Family Pills [or constl- .
I, . _ I u
patlou.
MANY
CHANGED.
All Passengers Lifts Must‘ Be Recon.
structed After January 1.1908,
I The house has passed an elevator
bill which is of intetcsl to all who
have such machinery on their prom-
less. It follows:
Section 1. 0n and after January II
1908. any elevator for the carriage of
passengerp used and operated iii ' i
state which is‘ not so construéibd
nilowe era-ens of peraohh from Misti
vtttor in. any position in which it: mutt
be stopped by accident «shall
con? Ictetl. oI arranged that tins roof f
5%? of such. elevator. or
portion thereof may
lontly opened from 'lhn maul)
such elevator shall be thereaftdwdlt
or operated which shall not. .139:m
conatr III thI and III lunged.
Section '1. Any person or. c”?
tion operating a nascenger .
notIso constructed after Jantt'u
1903;, shall be fined not more than
for each ottcnse. .
I I Jm-wl-«Uu-«w—L‘
“mom the” modem or I’i. in
factory sometimes says: “I 99'! MI
ELEVATORS MUST BE
,IIlI
I
Norwalk Chronicler