‘ a In ch 11 or {an
1'1
..,,.c"'
.1‘
' thirty years
”ballast; ..
0363,50 ‘7th :97779 rybmiy, whether driving
‘Bdio'w is glvoi‘l it
y ot the Various seet7i7'oris.‘7 -
nder Shelioll 9‘"! clicil ‘
‘ vehicle basal) be lreglstcred
dill” While {1’ alter the present no
y lam-7.79 'w an hi" registered for 117
ilmu'ediin‘ic ' .. -
2. Special provision is made for'a
manufacturers on" dealer's 'license.
but the operator of the car register- 7
ed under this section must display
his pcrator's license number in such
manger as the Secretary of State
mayl lpre ribs. «'i'
3.“? Nu am 07s the. lates 0r marl:-
‘ era gluon not be dealt i an the preseht‘j
6‘ 3119,
but the secretary may prescribe
larger ones if he thinks Necessary.
(Section 4.)
4. Each operator of a motor ve-
hiclc must: under Section 7 obtain a
licendé' ivlilhh is 6000 for' one year,
and these licenses must be carried by
the~oporato7r and be subject to exam
faction by an fit'op‘er' “ember. No one
under' these 1166 or '10» (ll?) can obtain
llcncse "' >
‘ '5.“ Feed Site pheflorlbeti 'in Section 8
dddéai‘""b fused upon“ some power, exn
ce’p'i‘tcllhe they inbuilfaotilrer‘s certificate,
wh nus 81003‘1ihdithe dealer’s 810
. W‘SL'
can ustthes of peacelnre required to
turn sli'lbbsi racisl’of all convictions to:
the secletary, and may recommend
1eg‘arl’l‘l‘Ng' revocation of licence: af-
ter title‘s bdnvict'iiins during the same
cdlenadl‘ ’ye‘d’r‘lth'e secretary must ure-
with the disease lint he may, after
day cdnivlclihn, or even Without a con-
victioh: “The l‘evomtion of license is
all additional penalty; the other pen-
clues are provided for in Section 19. .
if 'Noi'i- l'e‘s‘idcu‘tls' many Operate in:
this Stilts to1 10 successive days with-
out coniplyiag with the low. but if once
conylcieu of violating the speed prou
visions; use required to registm.‘ (Sec
tibu 1.0) 3 -
9-908 Motion it is the1 principal speed
provision; ‘andti'mahes recklessness
the “can dost of speed; but provides
that. excess over 25 miles an hour for
t-liU «15011109 or one-eighth of In mile
shall bs‘oi'i’m‘u fable evidence that the
person operating is reckless. All refcri
once to city; borough and otheri limo
its is intentionally omitted. 'as the
rate of speed must always depend up
On" the conditions of the ’ highway.
thn)‘ 'ls‘wldl‘ll "little and use of thd
snide, tifid 'tho' liability of dangel in
person or propertyu Prima‘ faoie pro-
vision meaucl that in crimmal as Well
as cl‘iil cn‘ses Mlle" burden ils placed
upon the detohdhnt to show that he
was nor improperly operating his car.
A similar prov-latch wns adopted in-
Musshhhils‘etia in fluid, and is the lbw
of Vermont just passed by the last
légtalatlll'é section 12 medium thut~
upon approachlhgu person or vehicle:
thc‘ operator must reduce his speed;
and stop the car if signaled to do so:
and ai'tiew provision is kadded that
upon “Approaching a bridge, sharp
turn etc; the operator must gives
sighlll with his horn Scction iii pro-
vides that no one shall operate 11 car
when intoxicated; or in a race, or on
a hot 01' wagor
9. Sectidn 15 provides sthttt. no car
shall have" displayed upon it‘ more
than two sets of registered numbers
and non- residents nudel Section 10
must mam 'y only on identification 'Wal
plates of State in which they re-
side. A Cunm'cllmll.'npul'hlor c1111 dis-
play (lilo. set of non-resident. plates in
addition to the Connecticut ones.
‘ lO.’~'—Adequutc brakes and a suitable
hell or horn are provided by Section
10, which" also providos' that ovary
car futist'ditrplay'. for ‘ono'hour after
sunset to ohe'h'our before sunrise, 'at
least, 1 white light in front, and 1
light in the roar showing rod, and al-
so showing white at the side so or-
limprint as to illuminate the roar tour
or
11. Section 19' increases tho penul-
tlesfor violations-of the law. by pro-
riding that anyone who violator: any
p ovlslon may be fined or‘ imprison
lie in the old law. a daslof M6510
w s the maximum-punishmcnt'for any
11 lotion, except-spoon proVIslon. lln
r Section 20 all rcplstratioa and ii
cenflbl‘ fueli- and all dint-s go -to the
State r'tlood roads and under the
prdfldtlt! number of vehicles: t'dgistorod
the income would be not less this 800.
000 '11, your probably considerably
re. This 'sum is the amount fixed
the Tax Commission of Massachu-
aettsllas'tbfpnodonilhg the amount of
damage dons to macadam roads ih
Massachusetts. . .
hill Any one who to istcrs under
7* 30.930461" - flehwmber l
‘d Beetles 22 keep his name
markers.
schema» on mouse. 7
True Foil 0m and can... Woodard-‘11
to s Rock.
RWMNGE' July‘iar-‘Swau Anderson.
pt’oprlctor of a steel?)
1t mill be operating in Clem
”on was fourfully crushediili »
fall from a high led“!
tray omit the not t a
rat Kim and carried an ersca
t. H‘s rm can our anoinst‘
clinch forth r down the
do auditioned more by 11min
sic s. ills right ion3 was
7 bit ly that surgeons found
-' atomic;
“ .uam7 l
‘ i'h’éllnsnerll?
. rotors railroad to and
,clpatias .ths tosthuon
petitions said thntiln
. wife asked if she might write to her
ihind Secretary of State, or his?
deputy may, alter hearing, revoke any '
operatoils license subjecp to appeal;
.‘ it
Who Won False annulus.
"summons. (lemony may or.
. rial Kn - a charge
tit coin-law
udou. on No.
r
sutr; good”? 7 d
. m us on 7a m.
hichfildlhad hill or-
”Wk?" that ' '
slain Windsor called lhudw lipid
expcr a to identity Hows erllnd in
the dispatch 11011014731601 ePnt'l mum
F‘rau Molltor to “inhibit any. ‘I 611‘ out?
from his
xpotllto
the case he would admit that wrap:
07- s isllatcl1.'l‘hciu c inquire y: o7-
Pill. “ it
as had sciit it but this inn
echoed n answer. its also roiused
may w other his wife was awhile"
but this messagc had been sent. 7
‘ 2 Philip' units. a Inorohaot oi I‘t'anlo
fod-on-ihs-‘Maiu. testified he saw it
man. on November 0 in the llr1"1nlttmt
railroad station wearing a ialso heard
and mustache. The judge hers asked
Hun be but onlslmiinr disguises and
- Ilhlin then recognised him as tho man.
Anna Larch. who left Viashlngion
With Mr. and Mrs. lion in the caps-
city of mold servant. icstll’icd thdi
when llnu left London to return to tho
continent he cautioned his wife to
keep his London uddrcss secret The
mother and an 1cpllcd,‘ “Of course"
C. A. limiter. a newspapermau of
Constantinople, testified that while
Han was in the Turkish capital he
played the role of a man of Wealth.
lie spent. money laxishly. chur'telcd a
yacht organized revels at a hotel with
dancing ghls and boasted of his wild
life as a student.
Frau Mueller, a sister of liau's
stepmother. testified that she accom-
pa171led Mr. Han, Sr. to London. Upon
heal lag of the sweat oi’ llau she. visit-
ed him in prison. He gave. her the im-
plossion of a crazy 11111711. She said to
lhim- - ., ‘01 -
"Are you guilty. Karl?"
To this the prisoner answered:
“No. i did not do it. " '
Han boarded with Frau. Mueller
while attending the classical propa-
ratory school at Troyes.
was a good boy and a model student,
but that he commenced to show signs
{left the school. Referring to Hana
elopment with Lina Molitor, the wit
ness said the couple went to Swit
zcrland, whom they were visited by
Mr. l-,lau S.1 .7 They soon after ion out
of funds and were in despair. She was
informed. the witness continued. that
the couple intended .to commit sul-
clde and that llau had shot at Lina.
but missed her heart Lina then re-
quested ii‘au to shoot the second t.‘in1c
but. the man's courage failed him
Tlleyithcn plianncd to and their lives
w 110 so i at, this project his was
abandonddnfid‘pon icqrnin’sgdf hisqdon s
trouble Mr. Hon Sr.. decided that the
couple must marry go to America and
start life a ow 3197 undertook to 11s-
sist, them fidddcld ly. 77,
cos-Mn
ofInkatl (1 children.
.. 11" o
139er the
Signature of
GENERAL BANKING SITUATION.
HARTFORD Jilly ills—Senator
Kaeuy has moved that a commission
to! live be appointed to report to tho
’tlgniion‘s into the gcaelal banking sit-
uation. lie thought the mattcr should
be thoroughly looked into and it would
be to the best interests of every one
concerned. Senator Walsh moved that
the matter be tabled for printing in the
journal Whercupon Senator Kenny
stated that this Was simply a scheme
Iio beat his measure and he was sup
lportéd by Senator Potter Senator Mca
Goya uphold the motion of Senator
,und it prevailed
ONLY CURE FORHDYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Deli, says: "‘l- suffered for years with
dyspepsia; used to have great distress
and: belching. i tried everything i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm and one 50
cont bottle cure‘d me completely"
For able by}! H. Plaisted, F. H.311!!-
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
ONE lMMlORATlON FOR ALL". 7
SAN FRANCKSCO uly 18.——’l‘hc
board of directors of the Merchants
Exchange has announced that It does
not favor any immigration law that will
discriminate against the people of Jib-
ban or that Will permit them to his
lrontod any differently from the people
of any other foreign country. it. is re
Kardcd as desirable the board con-
tcndsthat tho Japanese people enjoy
the lira-mo privileges in our country that
are accorded the people of our country
in theirs. Tho members consider it
important that there be no barriers
to the most friendly trade relations be
tween the No countries.
lMMIGRAN‘l'B GOING To CANADA.
SEATTLE Wash, July 18. --Socro~
tsry Strauss declared yesterday that
lho tide of immigration is changing,
particularly from the Oriental coun-
tries. and is turning toWal'd Canads.c
“in the last three months." said the
secretary. "the number of emigrants
coming into the United States through
all points has increased ten per cent.
while immigration from Japan has de-
creased. Cauuda is a wonderful coun-
try. and it it going to’ be one of the
biggest problems you men of the Pa»
ditto count will have to face in tho
ire.
N c ANGE iN TELEGRAPH
7 (“l1 1. ”filing.“ 1. ’r’i 7'71
SAN sunscreen-,- duly' 18 where
is little change in the telegraph strike
situation. Nominally the companies
hump its over them and the strikers
still declare they are continent of
winning. The attitude of tho comps
it and his all/ill has. not chewed since the mills
”9533' ...‘..2 .... . .
roshmcd L
She said he;
of amatory aberrations as soon as how
lilo lliid loullmlivanbwglli '
7 '7 taut candle.
general assembly of 1909 their invt's .
01" '- It
still have the throat ot a general strike - ‘ "
old directors'hun onset-1. were re-
clcctcd. Troasurcr’F‘ U. Stanley mudo7
an exhaustive report of the work of
rolling tor. F. W. Walker who ran
been
done. to apprehend the bacolld’cr with
but. success “Mr Stanley sititod that
of‘ the 8370. 000 par value bonds which
tvore stolen $100. 000 havo been true
lid to the parties who originally dis-
posed of thcn1.Nea1ly all the bonds
are in the. hands or innocent parties
had with possibly one ‘or two excep-
lions nothing can be 1ccovc1cd froth
these [duties by tho bank.
‘ Ml. Stanley repmtod that there has
been no trace $100. 000 bonds. the cou-
pons from which though past duo have
not. bocn presented for payment. and
that it is supposed that these bonds
n 'u still in the bands of Walker or his
accomplices.
Mr. Stanley also reported that the
total amount of deposits at the bank
on July 1 ”1007 was 3058700000011.)
amount dcposiied during the yetir was
$1,778. 682. 20, the amount withdrauiu'
was $1625. l7764 leaving a gain for
the ycul of $152. 904. 56; There were
2,507 accounts opened during the
year and the earnings of the last six
months has enabled the bank to no
2 per cent. to its depositors, to ad
$8. 500 to the surplus and to early ovcl
$10. 000 to the profit and loss account.
The present sul pills is $107 921. 29.
it was stated at the meeting that
more than $20. 0070 had been advanced
by President Philip Corbin to trace
Walker and the. missing bonds. It was
voted to discharge the special com-
mittee which had tho search in hand.
1 LONG LIVE THE KING!
71is the popular cry th‘roughout Euro
pcan countries; uhllo in America. the
cry of the present day is "Long live Dr.
Kings 7-New Discovery King of Throat
and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs
Julia Ryder I'aino,T1',11ro nMss. says'
“it never fails to give immediate re-
diet and to quickly cure a cough or
cold " Mrs. Palac's opinion is shared
{by p majorliy of the inhabitants of
this country. New Discovery cures
weak lungs and sore throats ai'tcr' all
other remedies lane failed; and fol
coughs and colds it’s the only sure
cure. Guaraniccd by F. H. Baxter
'7South Norwalk and E. P chd, No1
walk drungists. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle freq, ”
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were lsaucd July 0th.
1907. List furnished from tho office
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents
Bridgeport, Conn.
Charles F (lr1‘1y.Bridg<-1pori
for sewing nlnchlllus.
Alexander liauhschcr,
two patents; 'i‘uck-foldcr for
binder
Bridgeport,
sowing
' machine align-folders. 7
Roy 0.0111111 Bridgeport and (7 l.. 7-
Graves Milford. circuit closing dcvhc.
Wesley 'l‘ ()\lillL. Siluiiord 'l‘.
intlmol and W. lunnow ..lr. Bl'lllgc
‘ port. railway and signaling.
Carl )3. Dodge. Weslport. disinfec-
Wlllium A Lorenz Hartford tl1rce
. patents: Papor bag machines
Charles Cuno. Molldon, gone for in
,dicatlng liquid lcvols.
Horacc G Chatflcld,
col'ld ndjustci.
detachable handle.
Alonzo A .'Waruc1
two patents: Pcrcolator.
Samuel .1. Large, Bristol fork
analogous implement.
Edward S. Mowry. Mlddloiown
al-COatod articles
Philip C Ryan. 'l‘o1'1yvllle, padlock.
Mlddlellold night. [01" firearms
for spoons, folks at similar
design. 7 ,. . .
» Trade-Marla.
Haven, wheat flour.
Franklin Flectric Mann acturing 011.,
Yale. and Towns Manufacturing (30..
es
don, certain slivefiplated’yyurcs
W
WAS
lra. W. Kelley, of Mansfield,
writes:
der trouble, and spent considerablu
money. consulting physicians without
cured by Foley’s Kidney
desire to add my testimony that it;
health or others." Refuse substitutes.
The Clifford Pharmacy and Ifiaisied's
Drug Store.
59‘
WE HAVEN, July 18.4411 his to
port all the death of Miss Grace (3gb-
tendon in Weill Haven last wcolt,
roller Mix ‘66:? that-.0 who 91711-013! acct.
dental Add re lures. from it]
suffeul' of the automobile.
S carer of Briggoport '
WNDRF
A 9 ‘NU,
onus
Part8
1‘.th place,
Balv cut-60 d" '
will it i had enlisted ova
1 0’0 ,
scrim my ‘ of 817‘
mute "yslltcrilsy; and immediate-7
forest. reserve on a“ tour of the patio
.77301'9110 oi the northwest
Stoddard Gilbert and Company. New .-
international Silver Company, Merl .7
in soon nostril r5171?
YEA ,
Pa. '
"i was in poor health for two f '
years7 suffering from kidney and Math 5 7
obtaining any marked hope i but. was ‘
are. and i .
may be the cause of restoring the.
cusurrsuabcfiouesssrsc rnovl ‘
blh'nle the? '
f l‘cw left.
' for mar price.
\‘Vutcrbul'y. f‘
F for 400.
" ’ 11th Monday.
1102? at
-r..u
,1.
LET us GIVE You SOME PLAIN,, oruN sacral) REA
SONS WHY THIS ANNUAL SALE or onus IS
THE GREATES'Il SALE EVENT
.. MEN'S dLUE SERGE suns.
All union made, unto-«into Chester
Eieldlan cnt. Coat lined with silk
serge and ltalinn lining. Sold every-
where for $15 to $18. 001 pl'.lcc
H7 50 to $8 50
‘7' ‘ MEN'S FANCY
all wool gray fancy nurtures. union
xmado, all this season’s cut, lOllg swag-
ilger coats for halt‘ tho original selling
price. Suits worth $10.00 for $7.50.
Worth $10.00 for" $800, worth $18.00
(01 $9 00. and so on All goods mark-
on in plain figures There. can be no
deception.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FOR $3.98.
7 We have about fifty suits for young
amen ages from flitcon to twcnty. con-
dialling lot. or mixtures blues and
blacks. worth from $10 to $15, to close
out at 33931101 suit
SPRING OVERCOATS, $4.98.
Onlyabout ten in all. if you can
find your slzo in this small lot. you
can take one with 3'011. for $4.98.
Worth $10 and $12.
CRAVANETE RAIN COATS
fol men Altoihcr small lot to close
.ont for $8.00 wenth 811‘ 00 Only a
so come early.
MEN'S PANTS
About. two hundred
pairs, $250 for $1.25, $3.00 fox; $1.50,
$4.00 for 83.00., Your loss if you full
to attend this sale.
BOYS' KNEE PANTB
All of our line pants; for boys
from five to fifteen years of. age at 400.
per pair.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
for 30c 050 nod 75c Worth 05c, 81.00.
St 50.
MEN'S WHITE STIFF
SHIRTS.
worth $1.00 and $1.25. To close out
BOSOM
7, for 50c.
Charles E. ’l‘rowholln. New Britain, ,7
Now Brilaiufl
and ‘7
up I
pmatus for cooling and finishing mot- 3
James Wlndrldge and (l. S. Wilcox, 1
Henrik Hlliboln Wallingtord handle 6'
ulticlcll, -
' Mcn‘ 8 (ion hlvinl ()slol'ds
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Man a it: 1i Colt Oxfonls $4.50- $2 25
4750..__ 13.25
Mcn' s Vlfl Oximds 4750... 2.25
Men's P 1t Colt ()\l(lids7. 3,50... 1.75
" Men‘s Gun Mmul Oxfords, 2i.50——- 1.75
Men's \‘icl ()xi‘orda, 3.1'10—— 1.7:”)
Ladles' l’11t.Colt Oxfords 3.50--— 1.711
Ladics' (inn Mt tnl Oxfords, ll. 00 w- 1.75
Ladlos’ Viol Oxl'.oi'du . 3. 50—— 1.75
Ladlcs’ Tan Oxfords and
Pumps 37.00: 1.00
Ladies Vicl and Pat.
, it)1.or 3 00—— 1.50
"Ifiiltfils‘mlack Kid and Put."2 '
Loathol. .50- 1 25
Hartford incandoscont ecctric lumps 7 '
S7,.tamford certain metal .1111111711fac7tur .
ly after visiting the Washes Copper : 7
smclto'rs. procsodod to the Hell can ‘
loulturo. artiw ‘3
.. Booms—Surplus stock must be
moved. We cannot allow them lo
accumulate Stagnation is thcdea—lh
of trade ‘ ' " ‘ "
Beoause~SpnnuaadSumneigoods
must be hurried out regardless of cost
and profits. There must be and
a6lioa
Because-470 effect this we must
cut prices boldlu and fearlesslu No
half- hearted business about it
Because—The price cut effect-s everu
line and everu department Goods at
cost or less all over the store. 1N0
restriction.
Because—Well. all you reuulreblbcr
reasons, we need the motion, and this
sale. 15 bound to bring us moneu enough
and reduce our stock to a heal llhu trade
condition.
No. Goods fiharged During lllls illrce' Day Sale.
Examples of What lhis Gloarauca Solutions.
MlLLlNERY.
Ono thousand shapes, sailors and
outing hats for women, llllSSCl-s and
children, worth from $1.00 to 2.50, to
close out at 50¢ each.
TRIMMED HATS
for $l.00. All of our very high priced
trimmed hats for half price.
'rwo HUNDRED
white linen and duck skirts, plaiicd.
some are trimmed with embroidery.
worth $2.50 and $3.00. Will go in this
sale for 75c. No alterations.
WHITE DUCK SUITS.
Pony and Prince Chap Suits for half
price. $7.00 for $3.50, $8.00 for $4.00.
LADIES’ COSTUMES
of all descriptions. White - Swiss.
black and colored silks, also a lot of
wash dresses, Jumper suits and tailor-
madc suits, all at half price. Come
in and see, as it is impossible to des-
cribe everything in this department.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
We have the biggest assortment in
the city.
to $4.00, and there is no need of girl»
log you a description of each and cvw
cry style, but we are going to give
them away for just one-half of the »
present. selling price.
marked in plain figures.
Everything
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Now is the time to get one of those
little coats.‘ Pongee,7silk and also a
big lot of fancy mixtures, sizes from
two to twelve years of age. Price cut
in two $2 60 for $1.0 at», $3. 00 for $150,
$4.00 for $2 00 c7tc.
500 DRESSING SACQUES AT 20c
‘ND 25c.
This is something every woman
should have, and should call as curly
as possible to procure one. These
sacuucs are sold everywhere for 506.
A handsome range of patterns for this
sale, 20c and 266
Ladies' Ruin
$15.00.
Fancy Skills, all wool goods, $2.50,
Worth $5. 00.
Taffeta Silk Skll'td,-11cw‘577pa
gate, $19 to: a. £15.01- :7. 3
1. L" {3,
Very handhome 310
$1. 00. . -
up-to«
20: A or
“Han-1i. (mi-w
Three Dads Sale.
of 1611611 6aSh
call will coanaoe you.
A discount of 256 pit crew dollar will b6 dived on all purchases dunno the
Your purchases man be charged after paying a sm ill de- '
' 11650 and the balance to be Settled in weeklu or 1110111th paumeuls. We
' know 1l777iakes 110101 moueu lo lumiSh uour home 0.5 it Ougbio t777,bo.7 W776
Will arrange a sustain for 001! Wherebu uou out 1elumlsl1 with a Small cullau '
We guarantee uou first class goods at lunar prices than
elsewhere. 07111 assortmenls are the bed and largest in The Norwaligs
. See our Beds. Mattresses, Couche
.nphoas, Our Dialog Tabletsldur 166 Boxes, 0
r
land .
oseis Chillomers, Dressers, Side Boards. Bullets.
,1 117'
flail K106 '
””7 ”9777177775.
111' halides,
We have them from 8125'
costs $6.98, worth
4-_¢.\_’ ,
Norwalk Chronicler