year, round for 31,200. '
there are 8.009 tax demand in New, .,
year each. Bridgeport runs ahead of
‘ Hartford In the number of bullets by; .
‘.‘ 445, it having 8.514. Hartfordiis also ' ‘
more generous with "the members of-
. itsj‘bosrd of relief than any other city
air a
, , , wn do. the methods employed
:1 otherfwctp connected with taxa-
? » “‘l 1
i no ,throu “.th pamphlet
,s that the Individual bumpeasu-
: on of the assessors of Hartford is
titer than that received by the as-
f rs, many-other town or city in the
The three members of the board
assessor-gin Hartford receive each
iii-.200 a year. New Haven has five as-
asors, each of whom receives .an—
dually 32,000.:A‘Hrid‘geport has . four.
sch of whom gives his services all the
in Hartford
Eleven there are 13,182. Waterbury.
stith its 8,000 tax lists,-has practically
the same‘uut‘nber as Hartford, but its
three assessors receive only $1.600 a
the cemmpnwealth. in Hartford the
a members of the board of relief receive
i; \)
”ii;-
- ‘cjh‘gt :66'pe‘rhdny forth-i days' work.
it? Wr‘flaven the members or the :
«A
'
“vr. .
_ «a
l
board, of relief receive $12.50 per day
and Work the same number of days.
Thb’board of relief In Waterbury works . .; '-
~only¥14 days .and the compensation of
the members is at the rate of $10.70
her day each.
In‘ Bl‘idde'port thef‘boa‘rd of relief 1‘
dis'poéed of 298 applications for relief
from excessive taxation In 18 days and
each member was compensated at the
futoof $11.11 day. In Hartford there
were only (it applications and in New
Haven there were 229. Waterbury blirl‘
precisely the some number as New
Haven. . ~
pin the compensation of collector of
taxes Hartford show the same genera
our: spirit. The collector receives 33,-
600,;and collected last year $1.126.-
451.34. New Haven pays $400 a year
there than Hartford, but for the $4.000
a.» year it pays its collector that of:
finial collected last year $1,434.525,25.,
Brldg 'oi't had its taxes amounting to‘
[985.0 9 last year, collected for $2,500.
Waterbury, for the sauna sum, had
“50.62018, collected, In 1906. New
Britain's reputation for generous treat-
ment/of its officials will be maintained
by a comparison of the figures of what
“post that thrfiting community for the
collection of its taxes and the amount
collected with the iigures from other
places; New Britain pays its collector
$1,800 a year and in 1906 he collected
$322,297.79 in taxes.
{The advance which New Britain has
made ’over Merlden is shown by a com-
parison—~boWever odious It may he-of
the figures of the two cities. Meriden's
taxes for 1906 amounted to only 3184.-
762.28 though, doubtless, its taxpayers
thought that amount enough and In
paying the collector $900 a year consid»
ered, too, that ho was pretty well com-
pensated. The people of New Britain
pay about’twice as much In taxes as
Meridian.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm Is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10, 25; 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter'suand Plalsted's . ”
undamagedamai
v “Romano RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect June 2, 1907.
W
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-—lll:iiibr. 5:14x. bz4ix, 15:56:. ., _, ,, ..
0:011. 0:10, 0:50, 0:56, 7:041, 8:182.
8:40. 8548:. 9:111, 9:31x, 9:53, 10:56:,
11:01v. 11:10» . .. -"
7r, Jar—122 sax, . 1:10, 1:452, --2:fihx,
3:101, 8:27, 6209:. 5:38. 6:65x,‘6’:25x.
.6240, driiiix. 7:12x. 7:641, 9:67x, 10:82,
Sundays.
‘ A. M.-12:52x, 6:14x, 5:41, 8:67,
P. M.-12:ililx, 2:471, 2:Iiiix, 5:38
5:55;. 7:00, 7:58, 7:64x, 8:252. 9:57!
0:2 . .
"(W VORK'IOR SOUTH NORWALK
\ 9:43;.
. 8:01. 8:03. 8:40, 0:001.
11:00:. 11:03.
:00:,,9:40. 11:00:.
2:
“ , * tours“ uo‘amut 70 new
waves.
A: M.-—i2:0fir. 1:12x. filing,
1‘07: 11:".
,Zi’.lii.-1il:illix tits. mm. 3:13;.
4:19. moss, that 0200:. 0:30. non.
Elliott, 9:21.10”) it. 11:33.
Note~m40 and 7:26 to Bridgeport -
on.
It as
,P. him—obit 7200):, 8:181. 9:40x.
scum NoawALK 'ro oANauav.
A. b.4220. 9:39, 10:00:.
‘P. lie-4:25. 2:32 (Saturday only)
14:16:, 6:18. 5:20, 0:10, 7:11.
7,, loaders.
A lit-«9:15. 10:06:.
It. sis—ms.
Atrium, re scorn unaware.
rit”. Immense. 0:45.
‘1, "* Ionian.
‘Maflfisfl- lama..-“
4
, . M.——18:’00x, 12:00x, 4:54x, 5:45.
9:14;.
r. .—~12:03. 1:04.1130,1:40,2:00x.
:31x. 4:02x, 4:05, 4:152. 4:82.
6:09. 6:25. 0:00x, 0:02, 7:10.
Bond-ye.
M.—-—(i:00. 7:30. 0200):, 9:40x.
. in.-—4:ot. 5:04, ozttx. 8:31x.
. 11:90:. 12:00.
. 0:18,
1:25,, (1:20. 9:122, 0:471. 0:51, 10:14.
a un syn.
’ ',A.,hi.:-flt08r 12123:, 1:601. 7:39.
9:10, 10:44:: 11:07:. .
Nils-4:95. 7:26 8:11,10:09.11:53.
(l
,1
, ' _ wa‘ 1r er :.
., .- I
tore
:Fr'
4
BASEBALL R ESU LTS YESTERDAY.
State League.
l-iolyoke, 7; Bridgeport, 3.
Norwich, 7; Springfield. 0
game); Norwich. 3;
(second game).
Waterbury-New Haven and New
London-Hartford postponed, rain.
(first.
Springfield, 2
National League.
Philadelphia, ti; Chicago. 3.
New York. 10; Cincinnati. 0.
lirooklyu-l‘ltisburg anti lit’istou-St.
Lottie, rain.
American League.
Cleveland. 1; lloston, 0. .
Chicago. Ill; Washington. 2.3
Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis, 5 (12 in-
pings).
New York-Detroit, rain.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness is caused by an in»
flamed condition of the mucous lining
tube is Iniiumed you have a r bling
sound or imperfect hearing, an when
it Is entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out, and this tube restor-
ed to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out. of ten are caused by Cainrrh,
which Is nothing but an Inflnmed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
caiarrb) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Cntarrb Cure. Semi for circu‘
lars free.
F. J. CHENEY ll: 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggisis. 750.
Take llall's Family l’llls for consul.
potion. ”
sin grain 'fieldsoclpan"
Old-hashimed ‘
Ty Cream Ale
. ‘10? Weshlngton 8t.
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
and Iit$6 till It's abso-
. lately. puro~then matted. hyith‘fiimb“ ipprovcd
processes in out“ ‘ mntvvmaltihous‘cafifhat's
’thtltnhkés
the choicest ale brewed anywhere—the richest. most
mellow and appetizing drink any man can ‘get. .
i: Jones Ale has the body, flavor and quality that “
‘mcuy suit every man who wants a really good drink. Yet ,,
it costs you no more than inferiorlkinds.
To be sure of ‘ getting the genuine look for
l 1 places displaying the RED. Writra sun
BLUE I QUALITY ' MARK. A...
If you prefer a brilliant ale. better than any half-“och Ill!
SOUTH NORWALK AGENTS,
O'BRIEN a ROONEY,
FRENCH PROPOSITION DlSCUSBED
M
American, British aod‘Japanese Dale-v
gates Favor.
THE HAGUE, July 12.——Tho
French proposition regarding declara-
tions of war and the opening of hostill~
tics and the amendments thereto were
today discussed by the sub-committee
to which the questions were referred.
The American, British and, Japanese
delegates gave the adhesion of their
governments to the principle of the
French proposal, which was to the ef-
fect that there shall be a declaration
of war before the opening of hostili-
ties. General Horace I’oricr ohserv»
ing that while In: accordance with the
constitution the right to declare war
belonged to Congress, he did not see
any obstacle to the adhesion of the
lilnlted States to the French proposi-
i on.
Senor Qucsodn (Cuba) declared that
the Cuban delegation could not sub-
scribe to any instrument not reserving
to their congress the right to deter-
mine the form and conditions of a doc-
lnraiion of war.
Colonel 'l‘lngo (China) expressed the
wish that it be determined wlmt con-
stituted war, as several European coliti-
tries invaded and fought. China without
admitting that they were engaged In
war.
The amendment Introducd by The
Netherlands, prt'oslng 24 hours’ delay
after a declaration of war before the
outbreak of hostilities was rejected by
it} to 14 votes. There were five ah-
sienilous from voting.
The first article of the French prop-
osition, that a declaration of war
should precede the opening of hostili-
ties was then approved by 81 to 2
votes. Two delegates abstained from
voting.
The second article regarding giving
notice to the neutral powers of an out-
break of war was also approved and n
Tab, 342—4.
OIICO.
ter’s.
pcror.
July!
cold."
L‘III‘O.
for “Frank lone. Homestead Ale." Also when you want bottled, .
ales and stout remember ‘.‘ Frank Jone- " are but.
the palace.
pariuro is generally
Luke Wright will be succccdod as our
bassndor at 'l‘oklo
O'Brien, until recently
.l,)emnnrk.
L0
.9—
A MEMORABLE DAY
One of the days we remember with
pleasure, news“ as with profit ‘to cur
health, is the one on which We became
acquainted with Dr. King's New Life
This, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and billiousncss, and keep
25c, at. F, If. Bax-
and E. P.
the bowels right.
South ,Norwnlk,
Weed’s. Nor-walk. drug stores.
AMBASSADOR WRIGHT'S FARE-
E TIRE KING!
ry throughout Euro
pcan countries: while in America. the
cry of the present day Is “long live Dr.
King's New Discovery, King of Throat
and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs.
Ryder Paine, 'l‘ruro. shins, says:
"it never fails, to give immediate re
lief and to quickly cure a cough or
Mrs. Pniue's opinion isshnred
by a majority of the inhabitants of
New Discovery curcs
weak lungs and sore throats after all
other remedies have failed; and for
coughs and colds it's the only sure
Guaranteed
‘ . No
is the popul r
this country.
walk, drugglsis.
bottle free.
"“1 the membe‘
W
special commission was appointed to
draw up a definite proposizfl'd on the
subject to be submitted to the confer-
'l‘0l{I0, July 12.———l.nlte Wright. the
American ambassador, was received
in farewell nurtieuce today by the cm»
Alteriward the
Mrs. Wright. and their daughter lunch-
od with tho eniperor and empress at
Ambassador Wright's do
regretted here.
ambassador.
South Norwnlk, and E. P. Weed. Nor-
500 and $1.00. Trial
W
In liridgeport. ‘ .
H. Btu‘uter. of New Rochelle," 12 acres
with buildings at Pruner Plains.
‘ The parties who ran'an automobile
the enclosure has been repaired.
Wednesday evening a patriotic pro-
gram was scented at Grange ball by
‘ ~of,Westport Orange. The
hall was Hind: witltran appreciative
audience. " ‘ i
a.
The demand for the products of the
paper mill ls increasing and (Inuit
brothers now have two teams contin-
ually at work haulingimlil board to
‘ the Cartridge factory in Bridgeport.
A fishing excursion In which Mos:
tiers. Kruuaor, Holzhouser and Dan
Forger participated resulted In a bus-
\ he] and onehnlf of blacki’lsh, the lar-
gest of which Weighed 111/; pounds.
The granite coping of the well about
the Jason library was set yesterday and
the plncu- begins to give evidence
that it may be occupied by the middle
of August when the post oillce will re-
quire the rooms now devoted to the
, books. ,
The choir of Grace church in Nor-
. walk hold an “outing at Compo Bench
Wednesday. The party came by trolley
and numbered, with the guests Invit-
ed over 40. There was an abundance
of good thingsto eat and merrlmont
ruled the beach f the day.
The subscription dance held at To.
quet Opera House Wednesday evening
was a notable affair. The hall was
filled with young people who enjoyed
the evening immensely. Bentley‘s on
chostra from Bridgeport. furnished mu-
sic and the hull was tastefully deco-
rated with potted plants‘and flowers.
At 0 o’clock Tuesday evening a trol-
ley our loaded with ties descended the
hill on State street with unusual speed.
tom the cur jumped the track, load and
all, and invaded the door yard of Alex
Ermack. It was placed on the track
again without damage and trafilc pro~
deeded as usual.
The strhwbcrry festival given by ihn
ladies of the Altar Guild of Christ
church on Tuesday evening was a suc-
cess financially as well as sociably.
There was a‘lnrge attendance and the
supper served by the ladies was be
yond the ordinary. A neat sum remains
in the treasury of the Guild as the re
sult of their efforts. The program was
well selected. Miss Myrtle Mead was
heard In piano solos. Mildred Taylor
sang a comic song. Miss Alice Smith‘s
soprano solo was much appreciated,
Miss Edna Bradley was heard in a con.
tralto solo, Miss Ethel Boers, recited.
and Edgar H. Perry, sung "Rocked In
the Cradle of the Deep" in compliance
with a request and also the "Dream of
the Rose."
Two of the largest water tanks even
seen in thls'vic‘inlty have been install
ed in Greene lt‘nrms within a few dayh
they being part of new systmes of wa-
ter supply at the residences of Judge
J. F. Mcrvau and Err-Comptroller Grout
of New York. The big tanks are built
of shoot iron. 24 feet long and six feet
in diameter: , They weigh 6 tons each,
They are installed In a special pit lined
with brick and conectcd with the Win
icr piping of the plants. A pressure
of 10 pounds on the tank will send the
water to any part of the estate desir-
cd. They are superior to the elevated
tanks for nmuy reasons, one of which
Is that they never freeze and the wa-
ter is always cool In summer. Gnult
I‘lrotbcrs took the big tanks from the
station to their destinations.
George Allen had the most nerve
wrecking experience of his life on
Tusdny when he wulkedinto Perry's
”Y F- H- ”Miler-Lumber shop and picked up a pistol
which had been used as a patriotic ad;
junct on the Fourth. He hadiused the
pistol on the Fourth to shoot blank
a... scan in One Night.
Kills the catarrh Microbe and
immhmwmml
I
€21“ng . A
WWI
"(
'I-m'v 5.... m.-
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. ~ 256, . 4
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c'
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Uiceratad Tonciis.
Only Positive Cure ior QuickCoasumptionm
Cures Hay Foyer or Money Reloaded. 50c ". 81.00
Only Thing on Earth ThetCures Asthma.
nor on “moan or “3-1-93!
minusommmmMmhu-mm
ruddmwtaiibomm (be m of youth.
derailed-y. (lamination anemia. who all an. fails. mops
iaitslm tinnitus pain of It... stupor
.20 days one
want fantasia lab-
Emmanu-
lentils". We
docs
m.
. :1
‘f' B [M
Cures in Ono‘Montlll"
"Mulls
llvcr’lsviwaw
W lua-
,m‘
livinu'witb‘l‘fl
(tattle It? flotilla
: a
illuminant" ‘ ‘ ’
.. a .
,1 tr ”a
finial—”LL.
Italic. cram of
,Jcaleoic(I mm.
, Waste, _ ,
a, nanoseconds. ,. , r
had been loaded with hall'unimunltion
for the benefit of the rats which in-
fest the neighborhood. He placed the
pistol to his forehead and said “Here
goes nothing" pulled the tri aer. The
cartridge exploded and Aile looked
around in a dotted condition wonder-
ing just Where. he was. life aim had
been poor and the bull passed by his
head doinxmo damage. He was con‘
siderabiy cut up when he learned that
be had just missed sending a bullet
through his brain. His teeth were chut-
terlng yesterday in spite of the high
. L temperature. 1 ,
,.
casro‘a IA
, . so: Infants and Children.
III Kind lat “triumphant
Sam the _, ‘ '
Signature of'
NEW HAVEN. July 12.--'i‘hetnonthe
Railroad mpany will he he‘d on one
of the Bound steamers at. be com:
pany which leaves New York for Fall
River. tonight. Tomorrow the directors
will continue on to Boston to look over
cone tier various plans.
whys ’ ‘ , all our natioiml ailment.
Burdock cod Filter: is the national
cure for it; ltstrencthons stomach
membranes. promotes flavour (“'93:
tive iuical. pardon the blood. builds
you up.
DIGHONORABLY .. DIMHARGED.
HARTFORD. July law-Private Louis
Zerlinshy, who recklessly used his
riiieduring the field day shoot, of Com-
. pray if 0. N. (L. at the East Hartford
r e ‘
limitingfro’m the in
N state. ....
, at... . ...-......‘.‘.......I
, (Ell Mead is‘exhibitingabrund newv‘ ‘
' turnout bought: at the Elwood stables
Mrs. Emmet). Fitch has sold to 3..
through the fence at Ambrose HUT!"
“ butt'a have settled for the damage and
When It reached the curve at the bot- ‘
cartridges and did not know that It
RAILROAD Disco-lion's Merino}.
iy planting of the directors of the
New Yer . New Haven and Hartford
the ropertiea of ihecompany and to
‘18. has been ldishonorabiyagendasmaplesyrup. “(lhildr‘e‘ndike It:
a
h
“V‘—
e“ D. M.
The D. HM.
. Read Co, 6 ;
f hmbflrlufl «“1057.
‘ 1 lit‘“ in: , ' t. 1
(ir‘xy . I m . . 1..
Beginning Monday. July 8. we 010,“ 3&5 P- m»: {it‘ll
. ‘llill
“ v‘ I . ,- .
An Interesting Shle of
» ,7 _ ,. a e .
Men’s Furnishings.
4. . 1 , '
‘ Youwill now find some ’rare‘bargains in our Men’s '
Furnishing Department, just inside thcmaiu entrance. All i l
are particularly worthy goods,f anti the price reductions are ‘
certainly worthy of your notice.
_ Suspenders. made of extra strong webbing with liog- .
slmrcnds, 19¢ a pair. 3 pairs for see. i
. President Braces. Well known values are these, 39¢ a 'i
pair; 2 pairs for 75c. ‘
Reversible ‘ Four-in-Hand Scarfs, extra fine white
wash goods, 13¢ each, 2 for 250. v i
Light weight pure worsted Jerseys. $I.29 each. ‘
. Boys' Blouses. Just a entail lot (if thesa, some with
. collar attached and some with neck bands. 39c each.
Men's light blue’ Underwear, one of the best 50c grades
on the market. Sale price, 39¢ each. .
Men’s Colored Negligee Shirts, extraordinary good
value, 39¢ each. ' I i
Men's Negligee Shirts in nest and desirable effects such
as black and white stripes, and small quiet figures, 69c each. ,
Towels 1n the Linen Section.
Celebrated “Rubdry” Bath Towels, at 12%, 23c, 35, so,
75 and 98c. . h ‘ ‘
Turkish Bath Towels, 12%., 15. 19. and up to 50¢ each.
Huck Towels in the very best values, with red and
white borders, IO. 13. 15. I7, and 25c.
. Fine all~Linen Towels with fleur-de-lis patterns, Grec—
ian figures, etc. These Towels are selling at very low prices .
as compared with tlic quality they represent, and the Linen 1
Section prides itself on the splendid line of these goods car- ‘
nod, 30, 45, 50, 75 and 85c. .,
A fine line of Individual Towels from 90c to $3 a dozen.
Wash Cloths, 5, 8. 10 and 15c. -
You will find a couiplcte‘line of Bath Room“ Fixtures,
such as Towel Racks, Soap Dishes, etc. in the House Fur—
nishing Department in the Basement. ,4? l
d}.
s
Read _'. Co.
$1.25 WAIST3”FOR .............
0
$3.00 WAIBT8 FOR .......,....
IATE USE.
i
0" | '
PLACE on re: consuaha sea-
Vice.
wasnmo'ron. may 12.-—'l‘ltc exam.
Inntlon of applicants for appointment
in the consular service. which has
been ,~ In progress at the finite De-
partment for the past two days. Will
be concludedtonigbt. but the names
of those successful twill not be an-
.. nuanced for. several weeks. Only 48 “of
the lizcandidates designated by decre-
ttar Root .pyessnteddbemselvaa for ex-
actuation at the; tatefiepartment.
Two atheist applicants are depress.
Nearly all oidgfashioned (leash
Syrups . are oonstlpatlux, especially
those that contain opiates. .They don’t
not, Just right. Kennedy's Laxative
tcough Syrup contains no opiates, it
drives theboldigut a: the ”literally
a
gully nova: ,
easy and . an and ,tasteanettrly an
\in
..> s.
so Pharmacy. ..
, lr‘
R Waist “Opportunttn.
Ohm-snap Isl‘BarusiIn Dan and? data
Binaries oi Obs Wash one “A“ one Silica
7'Spcc\a\ new in
' Sistine \lil‘atsts
31.00 WAISTS FOR .'.. 50¢ ANDSQO
-.-u'a-o-n-
.a-o Oslo-Olslconuloctclnoac
SOME OF THESE WAIBTB ARE SAMPLES AND ARE SLIGHTLY
SOILED. THESE NATURALLY HAVE THE- OREATEST REDUCTION.
MOM“ OF THEM ARE REGULAR STOCK ’AND READY FOR lMMED-
.‘u" IMPROVE YOUR OPPORTUNITY. \_
u M» fl»...«m MM..—w».
walls. contains.
fluid ll? .
“it“? berries of ,BpidghThe"0lidords Pharmacy but: Clifford Pharmacy “a “9 g.“
o ,
. ,3
, Pharmacy. _,
.7 ,... ,.. .
W
89c
$1.50 warsrs roe 98c
s2.oowmars roa $1.19
unawarere FOR $1.49
"-93
lu‘ u
l.\ .n‘y.
li...‘
W
A WONDERFUL HAPPENING.
Port; Byron, N. ”1.. has witnessed one
of the most remarkable cases of bcal-
Int; ever recorded. Amos F. King, of
that place, says: .“lzlucklsn's Arnica
Salve cured a sore on my leg with
which i had suffered over so years.
am now eighty'flvefl Guaranteed to
euro all sores, by F. H. Baxter. south
Norwalir. and E. P. Weed. Norwaif‘
druulsts. 250. .
NEXT (2. E. CONVENTION.
BEATTLE. Wash. Julyiam'l‘ho
United Society of Christian Endeavor
hasldooided to meet navt year at 3t.
Pan.
W .
Thousands of people are daily suffer.
(scrum kidney and bladder troubles-7-
daagerons ailments that ahead be
checked promptly. DeWItt's Kldhxy
unilBladder Pills re the best re ,y
for backache. Wen macaroni
motion of the bladder.
.. I- a... - M1.» Au...”
1.
I ,~‘:‘ . ‘ , «s, 2],
Norwalk Chronicler