3.
.~ unit is ' '
91 m} l!‘ *5 1"“
K- . 331“
s.‘
WEATHER FORECSAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
tonight and Wednesday. The distur- ,
t You-H." ‘4 i g
.' l ,
1
WITH EVfiltY gupcuase
,. .135 V-,-‘. , 4 - > |
here. We handler leg but the pur-
est. drugs and c ' ‘ )2,
moderate. '1"; ‘
if you was 1!:
town, come i . .
'I
bance in the upper Mississippi vsllw
has moved but very little during t
past 2‘ Mum-but a ”comm” (“5me .‘L f‘ 'r “
banoe has developed near Hatteras
that is producing cloudyt weather ,0
the Hiddle Atlantic coast. The ages
tern disturbance was producing will
this morning as far east anvPittsbut‘g“
and the Southern disturbance ands:
north as Washington. Frost was re-
ported from Burlington. Vt. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity consider,
able cloudy weather with slowly ris-‘
ing temperature and‘local showers. ~
M...—
Miss Mary McLaughlin. of South‘
Norwalk, spent Sunday-in Bethel.
Roy Layden, of Winnipauk, has so
cured a position as clerk at Edward P
Weed’s drug store.
-—Dr. Dick's Medicine cum mp.
—_...._._..
Miss Agnes V. Carey, of Nor-walk,
has returned from a two weeks visit
in Kingston, New York.
A son was born. Saturday, to Mr:
and Mrs. James Mace. of Water street.
This is the fourth child.
. Miss N, O. Nash, of South Norwulk.
. is registered at the Connecticut State
Building at Jamestown, Virginia.
.———————.__ .
Ophlr Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet on Wednesday ever.
plug in Masonic Hall, Washington
street. , 1
rat
—-——._..__,
Court Frances. Order of the Golden
Sceptre. will hold a meeting in Grand
Army Hall. South Main street, tomor~
row night. _
. M.
The South Norwalk electric light
officials areplacing a new street light
at the corner of Fairfleld, avenue and
Garner street.
-—City Hotel harbors, Chas. Webster:
Joe .‘Vurde and Otto Rohde.
, M...
The Hat Finishers'. Society is sche
duled .to have a regular meeting, to
morrow evening in Central Labor Ly
ceum, Washington street.
A daughter was recently born to
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald H. Beard, D.D.,‘
of Bridgeport, formerly of South Nor~
walk. This is their fourth daughter.
m l . *
Malcolm Skene, of Norwaik, son of
the Rev. J. D. Skene, formerly rector
of St. James' Church. in.Danbury, is
atguttest at)“. E. Hartwell's, 16 West
is rec . .
f
Dennis .l.chancy, of Torrington, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States distyictzoourt. \Iilis debts
amount to $2,250 and his assets to
$350.
A six-foot board fence has been
erected on the Elizabeth side of the
Crofut & Knapp Company's-property.
A big gate permits teams to enter the
factory yard. '
Mr. and Mrs. James .H. Fielder, of
Jersey City, spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs, Henry P. Price, of West ave
use. ,Mr. Fielder returned to Jersey
City. yesteday, but Mrs. Fielder is still
a guest-here. .
Governor Rollin S. ‘Woodruif and
Mrs. Woodruff have accepted an invita-
tion to attend the reception to be gi-
ven by Mary Woosterchaptea-D. A. R.
at'the Hotel Green, in Danbury, Tues-
day, June 18. . .
t, , ——‘.—..___
Ear the sake of justice to the afflict-
ed and for the good of humanity, it is
my right and duty to recommend Hol-
lister’SARocky Mountain Tea. We owe.
our country and our feiiowmen a duty.
Tea), or “Tablets, 335 cents. Plaisted's
Dr'ug Storef “ ' ‘ ’
......
The grand ,ofllcers smite Knights of
Pythias of Connecticut, wtll pay a vi-
sit;.to Olive B such dwdgc. ’ No.
Knights of P. l
at .So'clock.
conferred, an
last. Thursday evening,“
~. he first degree will be‘
d refreshments served. ‘
ho Bridgeport battalion..of-.the
Third infantry will have a full dress
military drill and presentation of mod
sin; by Colonel Gilbertvh. Fitch. this
cunning. at. the armory in Bridgeport.
to will be provided by the Third
tfl'iim‘i
0,.
..£,y‘;
'9."
,of life into your systém a'nd fortify
.. y‘ from tail. diseases. Holilster‘s,
mtg Mountain The “recognised an
my greatest strengthen » ow known.
or Tablets. 35 can a. . Platatedfs‘
,3 Store.
’ M
. a marriage [inth of Martin. A.
datlnd Miss Sarah Elizabeth
halite of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick
r
W of. Winnlpaak, were publishedl
33W"
x it
[{l’tttft iMrtry'a'Ohurch. The
g wil occur on Wednesday,l
Harem. n a .
. .idents ofUnion
19. -.
, fit:
a North Main atrial? ’L +£le
A meeting of Norwflk ”Lodge of
Elks will be held tomorrow night.
Attorney John J. 'Walsb. of Nor-walk
is on a business trip to Hartford to—
day.
William F. DeKlyn. of Norwalk.
was a visitor in New
terday. ‘
W.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt, of Nor-
walk, is appearing on a case in Bridge»
m..—
Mrs. Francis llurritt has begun ll’lt‘
construction of a new house at the cor;
of West avenue and Crescent street. I
—_._.__._..
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Nichols. of Del-‘
hia. N. Y.. will arrive here tomorrow.‘
ton, of Lows street.
.1
Court Francis, No. 11, Order Golden:
Scepter. will hold a regular meeting”;
in G. A. R. l-lall. Wednesday evening:
it 8 o‘clock sharp. ‘ ‘
Theeyoung ladies halting bobbin the
entertainment toxbc given in Odd, Fol—1,
lows' Hail bylflul‘eka Rebekah Lodge.
Friday even ng. will‘hdld a rehearsal
.I-n—u—n.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Routes. of
Chicago. arrived in South Norwallt
last evening. and are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Lawrence. of Lch
street. and .will leave tomorrow for
the Jamestown Exposition. accompan
led; by. Miss Sarah ~ilouton.. of South
‘Norwalk. - . . - . i
The Fairfleld County Pomona Grange
will meet with the Bethel Grange ch‘
nesday at 10:80 a. .m. The interning
sessionwili be devoted to business and
thelnitiation of members in-the fifth
degree. A collation will be served at
noon.
be given under the direction of the Po
mona lecturer and a social hour wil1
follow.
Within the last few weeks a num
ber of valuable dogs owned by the res
park Indf'lltllnity have-
been poisoned. The latest death it
that of twins bul
liam F. DeKlyn. The animal had the
appearance of having eaten stl‘ychuiue
and efforts will be made to loam tht
identity of the guilty parties; .
. —.____
—A good time is promised at 0th
it‘eilows’ Hall. Fri. medium 14. at tho
ltcbokuhu' entertainment and dance
Admission "' ice cream and cake lilo
«00.
laaac Bouton. of the Holmes. Kcelcr
and Selleck Company force. Norwalk.
is enjoying his annual vacation. Mr.
and Mrs. Bouton are on a trip up the
Hudson River, Clifford Hatfield, of
the same firm will have his vacation
next eek and will spend part of his
time on a fishing trip to New York
State. - . ~
Judge John H. Light. of South Nor-
waik, for the appellapts, audastnte’s
Attorney Samuel Fessendsnand Sena»
tor Stiles Judson for the.-appeilees.
argued Lockwood’s appeal from pro
bate before Judge Ralph Wheeler in
the, -civil superior court yesterday
morning. The case was tried some
time ago and occupied considerable
time. it is of especial interest in New
Canaan, Where most ofthe interested
zI‘OSlde, , . - :
‘ Has your. stomach gene out of busi-
ness? "so you can reach the top
notch of physical and mental power
by using Hollister’s Rocky Mountain
‘ Tea: ascentap'l‘ea or Tablets. 'Pltllsa
t9!“ Prussian,»
Margaret Ferris, the ten-yeamld
daughiermf “Jack": Fox'nls.»tvbo la tai-
ieged to have nipped with Mrs; Gather-
ine lockwoodflthe founder of themes.
wood Rescue Mission. in Bridgeport.
rocontly.vutas'ictmtmitted to the county
home. in Norwalk. yesterday on an or-
der from the probate court. Ferris
leftscvorai othersphlldren behind him
when he left. Bridgeport. The petition
heard yesterday was. filed byydthc
all also: the Connecticutllumane so
i .
. ' cie y.
£01: need a tonic that .will put~.the,,
Chief Justice imeon E, Baldwin, of
the Connecticut supreme court, had a
narrowzescape from painful. if not so-
rious injury. .duringmhe session of the
court in Newllcven, Thursday after-
noon. Ons‘of themenvy glans light
shades on the chandelier user the
Judge's bench fell.._off and ,iand d with
a smasli‘jntft bl frontt‘ofthe ustibe.
The shade‘fnlllng from a height of se-
veral feet broke with a bang on. the
bench. and it Wu stateahytboscnhn
witnessed it that it narrowly misst
hitting the chief justice.
. . 1. W , 2 i-
amo Warden Wilbur F. Smith-gilt!
an ii smated'lecture on Bird in
‘- pll'a Hail. this evening at .8
{fill-t“ The lecture ileugiven under
spices of Christ Church parish.
mission Will be charged. but a
.. ”on will be taken up. All are
,... -.... ,.‘,...
L
l.r'-'luo.-use..-i. .
"‘But." asked" the girl’s mother.
"couldn't you tell he was going-to kiss
mt” , , ~ ~
“Yes. mother," replied the dear girl, ‘
"but there wasn’tany one to‘hell, He
was the only one presentantl byline?
eréady." -‘1—- obw . . vial-9W)
York City yes -
port today. .
to be guests of Mrs. Georgiana Ciiu,‘ .
at 20 Haviiand street, this evening.
in the afternoon a program will.
1 dog owned by Wil-'
I
t
F wort got satiety—ours the but
Minnow" in .mJwailr'? Our
dive wi'vc‘ovcr displayed. You can ch
hookers, Coffees. Bamboo Tables.
you can to pay. .» j .w', til
dad! ‘3‘ -‘ '
.. .2 fiber;
,. ‘v
mum
-
Wiy‘tll describe the goodness of our
forch Wipes. in. pom ‘ip' it’ll ct ay'td'itherflfld bountiful” by con-
auortnml of "Titration: for T the
. , .
liar-chalets." m comer healc'is the largest, fluent and moat'cdmprehen-
oou from any number of styles of
«a. at}. little or as high prices as
e
.
1..
ali‘
lord Farm
1' Bill .
Two home—$§I?o,;$;5.
. Also. "A u-
. . , p.
t “ '7‘“ in
r
e.A
. " has?
XL. M. ..
1! . . .,..’._,:¢.~<a 5.?"
ions Mai" “Mi” ’
wagons list
» One hone—$45.69.- .Sss.oo*snd.865.oo.
90.385.» and.
».-W¢xé« 'i . _. :' .... .‘ 1 a:
M runs.“ l. omacroa mo cannula:
II N plain St. ' ’ {Oath Norwaik, Conn
...' 't ~ ‘11,, 4,9‘, .
_..... c_...__..... 5..
.._..___.....-- __._-
lrriud
‘KLE.
I'l
. w." - r “5,. .
3“» N he
4‘:
aw
in g .
l
.9 ,.
l ' ‘, .. hi i“ ‘
i Headaches as wen many
l
eye strain. Our" expert opticlm
’ examination what is best to do.
i
ir
are“:
t
, The’bcst variety of '
here at prices ranging from 25c t
at these prices. .
, 8o Washington Street,
lib/is repaired to correct a defect; 'Briccs: as “low as. $1.00,.
work? gtmthtitoed. ‘- ~‘- Children's Cey‘ob as
and co pounds.
n‘,‘ gt." at .
\ .
‘ yltelll
P “gtvlentillc _
other'fvotlbles are often caused by...
return able to tell you after a true“
He will advise giasses‘ only when
All
peqlally cavalier. Glass eyes
' clit'rates “ . .
'{V’l .
Baby Caps we have ever shown are now‘
‘ . ojmo each.
"l-Tbcy arebéyond agglpubbghe ‘ainticsa‘ besttptylcsmverfflcred
NE RYAN 8. co .
South Norwaik.
EXTIN
GISHERS ON TRAINS.
. . ,. ....._.._.
New Haven Re
i,
ad to Comply With the
Provision: of New Law.
tEvcry passenger. baggage, ‘mail and
express our on the New York, New Ila
web and Hartford Railroad will be
equipped with a three-gallon firc cxtin
gulshel' before October 1. of this year.
and ordershavc already gone forth for
their. purchase. -
x, This step was made necessary last
year, when the Massachusetts icgisla
tore passed an not making it obliga-
tory that all trainsrunnlng through or
in the state be. so equipped z
r The New Haven road has presented
tothe Massachusetts commissioners
the apparatus it intends to put in the
cars and the officials have given their
approval of the pattern.
J The extinguishers are of the ordin-
,.ary metallic-tube type, which, when in
alerted, generate gas pressure to throw
aconsiderabie stream of =cbemicai.
Theexiinguishers, when emptied may
be refilled and recharged in a few
moments. Combination cars. having a
passenger andteither mall or express
compartments, willbe equipped with
two extinguisherspone .foresch sec-
tion. . .
. t'i‘he reason for equipping the trains
is to prevent the frightful loss of life
and the suffering often accompanying
wrecks. The purchasing. department
of the road is now considering the pab
tern and make to he used.
ldNLvtcunt-z son. ovsasnsu. ,
; Mrs.- Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used 'to‘ have 'grcnt distress
and bolohingtcu latried'icverythlng i
could hear. othbutoicthing helped me.
mitil l toothlelfinp 'Balmland' one 60
cent boltltE‘mn'ad pro complbtelytt 9., .
For sale by“? H.»Plalstcd‘.‘ F. 1!. Ba:-
ter and The. Clifford Pharmacy. "
f ,‘ "NWT: ll . it H
HREJIBENV cannons ALL atclrr.r
. .1 , iYORKil‘Jlins'.ll.~‘~’Dr£*Ramon?
Gone a. count-general for Guate-
malanat New Yorltrmceived acacia
dispatch troma‘ .l‘aesidont "Cannery" outh
Guatemala. ”today; "tending ‘ that: the
oil's-idem. ‘v'fis‘w’lnjl‘l‘lflhtll" : ff‘he? consul-3
gon‘er’ai also received a priVate dis;
(hepatwaa ,no’ truth lathe. reportsof
- lflll‘lfllll flatworm mnutdnutlcnm .2
r i too! "W‘s-mm “is” “.
is EXECUTEU'IWTERIOR 8: ‘f
.stt‘t mnemonmunmwrm.
.ibot‘iy of a youth found today in a, Wond‘
in the suburbs of St. Pete‘rsburg with
nip.throat cut , , facaparsoogniaably:
mutilated. has" fed to the discovery or
onto you 'nir'lbombrfiictbry‘: With a large
4 wm‘bmtm'munhw tutu;
ppm. ”film? W‘Ullmfl’ «was». one
' ., rrors «use a ,,
firma'bsfirfi*w ! . “I ill ‘
A French company" offersto supply
anybody with a coat of arms for $.50.
We can .get a whole unit over here at
half the prices—Buffalo News.
\
l
pining minimalism: remap i and
. mm ,.
Wabbit-ilk
iTOO MUCHV’FOR THE
. . SHEQIFF,
,. Sheriff Thomas J. Cunningham.
frankly confesses he doesn‘t know a
wild manyhon he secsone; for after
waiting aroundiat .Stccplechusc island
Yesterday until “Kilti” the Wild Man"
irad raked in nearly $300 of the good
money of iirldgcmrt's public. with a
warrant for the wild manpltc finally
served the attachment .for $26 on the
receipts and‘tltcn withdrew the ac.
tion.
*llt appears that Klki who was nl-
iegcd to have been captured in l’ango
(tango island of Semoltiun, is supposed
to have skipped out of Worcester loav-
ing several mournful merchants, who
notified Sheriff Cunningham when
they heard Kiki was bound for Steeple.
chase. ,
iThe wild man protested so stren-
uously that it was all a case of mista-
ken identity that the doughty sheriff
was all at sea ,and as he could not
identify the man himself he was forc~
ed to let him go. ' ,
‘ The manner in which the crowds
fought. to gain admittance to the house
in which Kiki was exhibiting almost
flabbergastsd the rest of the barker-s
and amusements surveyors and one
very aptiyput it. “Barnum said the
public likes to be fooled. Well i guess
he was right.”
' A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. ill. W. ”Goodies, of 107 St. Louis
St, Dallas, Tex... says:, ”in the past
year I have. becomeacquainted with
Dr. King’s, New Life Pills, and no‘ laxa-
tivo 'I ever-before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria’nnd billousness."
They don't grind nor gripe. '. 25c, at
l“. 31.,Bttxt0r‘li..500_i,ll Nortvaik. and E.
l’. Weeds: l‘fprttaik‘dru's Stores. "
APPOINTMENTS or A. M. a. con-
penance.
trawnltvsn, June 11-«Atvthe Ne
pointments \vctt‘nulvf tH-scodJastnight:
v Bostont-"vlln- .l. tennis; teambridge.
Mass. ;.. ;w. .11.: TaleFp Portland“ Ma:
G. 'F'. Green,~Worcester,“ Masai; "B. M.
Bwauat-thw dioxide“ ,C. «H. dohttosn.
Haydena; A. Gmnby, Hurtftird; ,A.
MbCaIinnflw aw Britain: flbnnistecott.
Meridian; S. .C..Grin1staud“Middletowu;
t3:- «1W. 1’ Si «Boll:i Windfall ‘ Illil'b Norfolk;
"timer 01mm. Gmwmsrrmflon. Mass.
ottltbl‘ldgc,‘ Mesa; '1); R. Over-
tonn , tom-Joseph'hl. phy.rWa-
Monlnzlnger, Derby; 8. C. Robinson.
Brill .v Antioch. Norwich; U.‘N.
Sisco,‘Wl , impolite: W. .1. Smith, Provi-
omutnpséebhd Clitil'dh, l M: n, ‘ Eloy.
Gnflmflitytt W5~.ll'.l‘Miner, “New Bed
fordmfinm Dickson. Attlehoro, Ver-
mo ; 3.1. Talbert, New Haven; C. 8.
Wm ed. located by vote of (loafer-
ence', Herzl). W. White: «left on mic-
stop. field. J. A, Maddox, I). A. Willis.
A. J. Simmt. m h Mg“,
'NORWALK also own Menme.
.....
“up
Officers Electodxam‘flzcl Distributed
to Scholar: for Essays. ‘
A most enjoyable meeting of the
Norwalk lilrd Club was bold int everr
lug at the home of Miss Helcntflurtis,
5 Union Park. Election of officers for
the coming your resulted as follows:
PresidentMWiibur F. Smith. .
Vicwpl‘esidentw—Miss Mary Kallen-
ningn’.» . to .
Secretary—Miss Frances Seymour.
'l‘l'eusurar-—thrlos Quinturd. , 1--
Theossays from the school children
written for tho.prize books offered by
tile club on the‘subject.‘"l‘he Business
of‘thc llirds and How They EaruTheir
billing." Were before the club and a.
copy of llird Neighbors will be pre-
' sent-yd to Miss Ethel Jennings. Rower-
ton school; Michael Kopoo, Franklin
school: Theodore Dayton, Rowaytou
school. .
An essay by Harry Love, of the Fitch
school, deserves mention. A little
more of personal observation might
have brought him in line for a book.
F‘rom the sentiment in all essays. it is
plain that the birds will not lack
friends when the present school chil-
dren attain the age when their voice
will be heard and felt. .
The president gave an account of a
visit to .lohn Burroughs, titevuloebnat—
uralist. at his Slabsides. home in the
Catskillsr and showed a photograph of
Mr. Burroughs taken at his shops.
~ From so many.sources..havmconw
the question regarding ths.idontlty of
the bright red bird with-blank wings
and tail so cheapest; about town ibis
spring. that ituis an .oppcrtunity to
make, plain the logical t‘éfi’cctuof bird
protection, for these birds. one of our
most beautiful. the scarlet tunnnger.
were once much sought for miliinery
purposes and their numbers much do
pleted. This year they-have appeared
in greater numbers'mrd’ those who
‘ have! had them lnxtilhir yards. some in
the center of the city. have had dom-
onsirated that. we can have these
bright and beautiful bits of colors
around our homes by tho enforcement
of the bird laws and it scents safe to
say that their coating so confidipgly
into the city has made many friends
, for them.
4 , Following is a list of the birds no~
ticed horeabouts during the
WW
England A’. M. E. Zion conference in
this city ih‘n'fcliowim ministerial ap~
terbury';"'C. Fairfax. Dan ury; M.-
mouth: .
crowned night boron, wood cock. quail.
, mourning dove, rod-shouldered hawk.
', osprey. biack~billed cuckoo, king fish-
91‘.
‘ pvmulpccker,
downy Woodpecker. rod-headed
flicker. ‘whip-poor-will.
night hawk, chimney swift, luunming’
bird. king bird, crested flycatcher.
, phoebe, “wood power. .’ yellow-bellied .
flycatcher, least flycatcher. ‘ horned
iark.’ blue jay. crow; starting. bobc—1
link, cow bird, rod-winged black bird,
. meadow lurk, orchard oriolc, Baltimore
oriolc. purple grackle. purple finch;
' gold finch,'vesper sparrow,‘grasshop-‘
pcr' sparéow, white-throatcd sparrow.
chipping sparrow, field sparrow. iunco,“
song spurrow.’ swamp sparrow.
wink, rose-breasted grosbeak. indigo
bunting; scarlet tannager, purple mar-
tin, cliff swallow. barn swallow, tree
swallow. bank‘mwaliow, cedar wax-_
wing. red-cred vlrio. warbilng rirlo.
y'cliow2throatedyirlo. whitecyed virio.
black and fwhit'c‘Warbler. worm-eating
warbler,‘ blue-Winged warbicr, Nash-
ville wai-bier, Panda warblcr, yellow
Warbler. bluck-t’hrodted blue warble‘r.
mrytie warbler.‘ magnolia . warbicr.
chestnut-sided'.warbler. bay-breasted:
warhlor, black poll warmer. black“ bar-
uian wal'blor,. black-throated green
warbler. yellow. palm Warbler, prairie
.wnrbler, oven bird. water thrush. Lon
island water ihrus‘h. Maryland yellow
throat, chat. hooded warbler. Wilson's
warbler. Canadian warmer, red start.
out bird. brown‘thraslicr. Carolina
wrcu. house wreu. brown (trooper.
whito-lnroantod uttlhatcll. cliicadco, gol-
dctuorowuod kingloi. wood' thrush,
Wilsoufs. thrush tvocryl grayrhcokod'
i
On Your Walls
that have planned Nineveh-idea we
put them on. ,Any more (contain Vin
papmd this year! . ‘
*Qur' stock of Wall Paper represents
the very latest pattcfns. The selection:
have been made from the 1007 produc»
tion- of throes: factories.
Agent for the Womb-mph" a Go.
and ,f-‘ru’Boclt‘Ccl‘. * L
fol-cotton, plan-ward. Huh . ml».
Inlbaiflitmtipiolf'lb Hi- : ., ’ ,
who. metal Poll-Ida» fixtures
10¢» ...“. 'r: ”a .- 2 .~ .— . .
“my” l .r-A ,~_' ‘ 1;, “3.57 .f ,.,-' -.
bottom. was sunsets-e .-
inndow Iliad“ and Pictunfrnmu
millb til artifice y
‘Palntlni. Paper mum. and My
.‘IN'. ' . I w n l . ll ' ‘ ‘
‘Ask for ya. a use Green
Ewing’s-Me givh‘ttttcmtj 1: f
' ‘fl‘Wasbh‘imn lit-«9‘
Tubman: h“ “
riding
W'itrhl; M only ,1 .
,l I "’5‘." “I‘m/MIL
J
" Witch This
Space
Gior-
fiction. ‘31.: atrium "Church. A. [U
i .
I
‘ .
Monies lit ‘
. ~ . I; , ..
, ‘VH"
, .3
s . ~. ' .
I i
less:
mi .
. Hl'lel‘l‘lilg gull, green heron. black
limo Acnous or
Russell snti'Grah'am, of Green-
. Hi lltrtlf them. He knew the were
thrush. hermit thrush. robin. bluc bird. 3 y
.‘fl'he reason a girl smiles is because
i
ypudhink she means it.
.WestElm street. Russell tried topass
,Tuiey. who arrived about 10 minutes
= goingaovsr'the fencep ;
erlght' believed ”than his client . hat",
. (preceded . the speed :Ilmit,~v:buh ' dcnlev' t
. hia‘companlonynnd did notn’tblnk be:
$50 on Graham, the-cos s to be added. ,
. . . . M . . ,. oovetedtithe pittance "till“ 17‘“
it ran. seconds, drove baa idpwnxfige
.’ , l2 .
datum
1g use» Main at.
‘Tolv Elli. 69” l is My
all. Namath.
” lWhy, that its bad
.. fl
, ru.mmif
‘ at
anthem are '*
mum
" MJMMAM
\
i v1
and the flowers begin to bloom. This
sonablu donland in this connection.
the best. There's an absolute fairne as
you will pay here, that commends this
. ' ‘ HUME" Till”?
About Summary
Your thought turns to warm weather wearables as the‘lsaves‘fil'ol‘tden
Stocked with the newest, stocked with
..u
r‘i “ ‘
store is stocked to meet any rea-
, an absolute footie? in the“ prices
store and its summer equipment: to
all those who would be rightly dealt with. There's no humbuglin honesty.
NEWS FROM THE HOSIERY AN
D UNDERWEAR SECTION.'
This should be the record Week oLlhe season for hosiery and under-
wear selling. We've carefully planned to make it such. The big stock is
now at its very, best. and with such prices as these we should be very busy.
Ladies' Egg Brand Fast Black Stockings, guaranteed. at
Ladies’ Silk Lisle Stockings in black and Tans, special
12
it:
Lsdles' Mercerlzed Plain Lisle Stockings, also in the lace efl'ects in
black, and a full lino of tans .
Children’s Black and Tan Cotton Stock lugs, superior duality and a bar-
. gain at ...................... ' ............................. 1 2%:
Children's Mercerized Fine Ribbed Stockings in black, also ithe new ..
tan shades ......... . ................... . . . ...... -. . . ...... -. .‘ ...... an:
Men's Black or Tan Half Hose, guaranteed fast and stainless . ...... . WAG
Men’s Black, Tan and a full line Fancy Half Hose at. ............ 25p
badlcs' Essex Mills Jersey Ribbed Ve sip, sleeveless or wing sleeves at. 12%:
Ladies’ extra Elie Jersey Ribbed Vests, neck and armholes trimmed 0
Ladies' better grade Jmoyfitbbcd Vesta in fine memorized“ lisle
silk
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, shirts long or short
are double. seat; all sizes, including the small sizes
en's Fine qualityrFaenchpalbriggan .
.- or short sleeves,-dmwersdoublo a
goods, and special at
ea-(ae Washunet
t:
., v . ‘
l . - .
':' .t‘.‘ i . l; d 5’.
”so watc'srnncr.“
Nationalists
i
wich.‘ Fined $200 and $50,
. With Costs Added ,
‘John R. Johnson, also known as
“back Russell," son of Mrs.) E. W.
Russell, of Belle Haven. and llldward
Graham were arraigned before Judge
Charles D. Barnes in the Greenwich
gh Court; - Saturday, charged
with drivingrrtbclrauto‘ in a roofless '
manner and exceeding the' speed lime
it. Wilbur S, Wright appeared as
mullsclJor the: defendants. Fred W.
llyou testified that. he saw the young
i
...... ‘ .o.s....‘s.l$t.‘.u..-.. .,
. _ Omicron, ‘
Everythmgm the‘Opti’CaI Line.
, . ~ EyesEmmmed Free-i
~_......,> ._. a. ._. ___
or .
...t ...... From anion.”
sleeves, draw-
for boys at" _ c
Bliirta and" Drawerfilshirts' long "is”:
my sizes Tram 33 to itipalirznbw’
n ......... .....50o
on attracté
V'tr’ y t-‘(v «.3 a... «gut,
l-‘
. wt». .. .
' NORWAL .'
_ . aAILaoao .wascxsa.
i ‘ .
Always Ready to Btu! for the Scene
, ,
' 5 ~ of Trouble. f It you
9 in any . case. night meday. hailr Mn,
ce. .snow omsunsbine. with safety
valve snorting. every pound of steam
ci‘amnled'on. and' the fireman heaping
on cost, the locomotive fairly: ballads
across 'the ribbonmof‘ stocktaking '
crossings.
fast as her giganticdrlvers can'whirl
hot-“taking tall bridges and ‘BkyScrilp-
tunuels and outs lust as
ng-trestiosvaiike altiaret'tlahtflm‘gim
fence. and ne’verrslnckeniu'g‘umidtho
dimmerofs red light or they flutter
of a scarlet flag aheadgiv
says a writter in Appleton's Magazine.
as warning,
{Th9 trouble maybe ‘slight. like a
small enginc'loalin‘gz‘o rifan "open
tch; rin-whlch‘case a couple of
tacks or. theorane lifts, the engine and
Within fifteen minutes sets it batik
then start in their cars at. 9the head upon the rails. An axle may httva'
of Putnam avenue about 9 p. m., on
Jamie l. and soon- after they dashed
by his house, evidently trying to show
who could take the load; ' After they
turned into Fieit|~Poiut Road. he lost
exceeding the s .cd limit. William
Turner, a hacquiver. told how the
car which Russelluwas driving had
struck his horse justas he was turn-
ing intoFleid Point Road from East
Elm street, While his injuries wort
not. serious. nor were those of the two
ladies ‘in the carriage, they WCl‘t‘
frightened and the horse had to ~b(‘
killed. Warden James R. Mead test.“
fled that he was about. to enter his
home, when he saw the two automo
billets racing down Field Point road
When they were about to turn intr
Graham. and collided with the-team
He arrested both of the young men.
He believed they wore speeding at til
mic of 35 tom miles an hour. Ofllcer
after the accident, had very little to
say, except that Warden Mead turner’
the two men over to him, and thei:
parents were notified and they won “'18st ,
released onvbonds.“ Dr. William L
Fowler said the ,llorse was badly in
jured. and had rto~be shot, as then
was no hope for his recovery. Grahan
had his chauffeur take the stand. H(
was of the opinionttbat no car‘goinr
aitvthe ratatof‘llb towio miles an hour
could have turned“ the corner without
Graham and Russell told the cour-
they wore not racing. 'Russeli suit'
that. ‘in‘ order to avoid a collision-win
iris comrade's'oar at. the‘corner, it"
struck the horse. which was the null
thing to do under tho-circumstances
? Pnosccuting Attorney White askci
that. Russell be: sent. to jail, 3He said
that this whatnot his first‘offenso.‘fo'
only a short tlmovagovhe was tinct-
undensimiinr‘cimumatancesp Lawyen . ‘
they’fact'thatfthey woro‘raoing. «unlit-i ’
.thoughtrthat .ameu should labswootn». lactate in bodil'mtlizfllah ' tans.»
mended lfor. avoiding ‘n' collision: with
was rrealiyatozblams for colliding with ‘
the team.- He'roi’erred to Lhc'asntcnm-
of the pour in the case of Russellu
zvnd, from t a fact that a line of 8!
had been imposedw-ntttzhatittime, hr
did not see how lt,could have an:
weight in this case} . JudgerBurnel.
imposed a fine of 3200 2: Russell and.
“‘ AGED“- rm
‘ Winsome ”at! neurotrans- will;
won pips ; W qllbeg.l0l'»f§eti
tin‘a‘flm stills elk thymus. on .
J Gallup—Whirl Lo pained that. .1.
had been. detained attbeofhca. but sh:
declarcditwas l‘ barovfaced lie and ~
Wiserpan-Sli y other to 3N1!!!“ .,
whlqkers years ago
I
Thursday.
11 'a. steamer.
donor to Bridgeport, the- day“ ’ors ‘
Decoration Day to see A. h. 3”“;th
had taken the branduerilila Would.
um with the machine Which'wss.
Waterside
woken under a fifty-ton coal tmrpao
but it. has to be locked up while «the
mac revolves, lifts a pondcrous four-
.vhocl truck from the flat car behind
aid deposits it." on the: rails in» front
of the car, neatly as you might help
fourself to an olive. , Or. freight, like
steel girders or an entire bridge truss,
nay have toppled _ from a‘passing
freight car and landed acrbss tracks.
‘ On the other hand. the wroclrr'mayt
)e a seriousono. with a score ofwthe
h‘st cars knockcd'into fiindenspand
hirty cars behind tolomoped o‘r‘ climb-
srl all over one another or union upside
lown or on end, and scattered’wbout
he scenery as a, boy mighttsoatteria
.in toy train by kicking it across his
riayroom. )
. Whatever the condition like so many i
terriers sailing into a pit of rats the 3‘
wrecks dive into the work. .There ap-
years to be no head not- tail to the "at-
ack, and yet every man kno‘vvs his
base; the one man who is supreme.
he one who decidesat a single glance
vhat to do and the. one upon whose
ifhclai shoulders rests this mountain
)f junk and wreckage is calledawreclp
Joeraaov.» .
Automobile Climb,',.nt Sport
" Seen.by.,Neyv ‘Orkdrr.
(New York unl..:.
; A, New Yorkmoforist who we in
Bridgeport towitneSs this hilltnllmlilnk
fronts on the Sport Hill gt: hit
coration Day told i'etllcrdllytirlfow
, Tracy, the famous. raga .dfl
bade his appearance bathe , ,
when he made unfit; report
‘or the hill and tied thehe issuance
it. seems that. Tracy‘liad
me, out to the hill. to t ypt‘ltlta'f fl Wt .
ug abillties.’ Tracy toolkalturn if)???
t d,
vith a" testing b y. and, claim. ‘ ‘
liker he was sorr’ytlt’at he" , otiiti not .
irive the earth", ,e’Tlecc tionr'n‘ay
mints. Mr. Bike-‘nctzordlngly. made-
wtaniremsnta .iin- number lanthanum , -
illot ntlr‘eoitprantl, thermostats mas
Ibnut‘ito, the. nut-up m hllhzonimmv
layrrrbenfl‘tvtmoltpwnlifu mm
groan-mitten asummmmitm
_ cw . forkalratiamtnp .4 “WW ,
Ioti'h alumna,” rigot'out'ln ”f It"
reclaims £th 1508' llocomob‘ile; it i
up 9 gm s most mma ate a V
bum"
rill to where .he had loft
i BWPM4MW it
til bee-uranium ‘ , ,
When a manlun‘t ashamedtd . wt
)1 his Work a a lot if» It coat . .
i
'~l.
< ‘v V;
Norwalk Chronicler