I .
0,! M107. Recollection of the snoop
' ton since 1805." said J H. Ramsbnry.
3 corner ding
out hhgppresident had been killed at
‘ the news having spread like wildfire
,I unrived in lime to see the body of
I
bre
med
costs 16610 to disks th‘,“
Tel: 34274-
HAW?” to perfection.
Um WWW
on“ Quarry um
ulcer. remember “ 3116!: Jones ” ere hen. ‘
South Norwalk Agent,
O‘BRIEN & RODNEY
I47 Weirdest” St-
en‘fother ales. Muse it in better
from better hops 06d better bnrlcy~maited
or Ides—though it's
Wee as much. Insist fivdmu
. 1’ ‘th’ .. (”1‘3er Jop
In one
If yen prefer a rich, creamy ole, all: for “ Freak
0001‘ 1314er Cream Ale}!
on Air-mo to he sure of
pieces displéliihfi, our RED.
Also when you mm
I .I communal.
I what he terms Seven 6th
EVER MEMORABLE uIsuT.
w
log of Lincoln.
(Washington Post.)
N“Thls is my first visit to Washing-
a Chicago manufacturer "At that
time” :1. was a sergeant in the Tweu
ty'iflttli Ilinois. I shall never forget
the high Lincoln was shot. I was
the corner of Tenth street and
Pennilylvsnia nvenne when a men
up .to me with the heirs
Ford's smooths. 1 ran to the theatre
and found hundreds of persons there,
Lincoln carried across the street to
the house where he died. I
"I was one of the soldiers who stood
sun'rd on Tenth street and kept the
credit! back. i am glad the govern-
menthns acquired the house in which
Presldoufldncoln died. About ten
yodfamgo 1 men the former owner of
the houseln Chicago. and he told me
something of the history of the place
before and after the assassination of
Lincoln. Andrew Johnson was sworn
in as. president in the front parlor on
the same floor as that on which Llu~
coin died, and two yours before John
Wilkes Ilioutll was a boarder in the
house. occupying a. room on the top
floor. While it Is true that Johnson
wosvsworn in at the old Klrkwood
House. where the Raleigh now stands.
the oath Ins first administered to him
in the Lincoln house."
a-
‘I‘EVERYBODV SHOULD KNOW,"
cousin. ,(h'iluys. is prominent business
men of "Bluff Mo, that lluckien's Arr
nice. solve is the quickest and. surest
healing salvo over uppiiI-d to a sore.
burn or wound, or to a cues of plies
l'veiuoed it and know what l’m tsik-
lagohout." Guaranteed by F. H. Bax
tarp go P. Wood.
uih Norwulk, and id.
250
Norwullt; Ilrurrsisis
I IN UNDERWEAR.
W* ’6 his unsiipi’sce on
most? of India? White
‘Peitl to end mowers. run
belt mhde line you ever sow.
gs'iorisle. Good workmanship.
Iv'ltvlleelllsal uni
llllleiytl‘lddttlelt
1%. senile-u i'e‘lljlolflP1’
Jilin mswm......;.42o
totem moors only a
m.,..y. ._.
‘ HABITS 0F TREES 'leso. W
Freezers Discover That it is impossibLe
to Acciimative Them.
'The United States foresters have
discovered that trees in their habits
are fixed and almost inflexible, and
that it is impossible to acclimaiize
them For centurieswindeed, as long
as we have record~each species has
kept in its hasten ways, insisting on
the same average oi temperature and
refusing to grow Where this could not
be found: seeking and occupying o‘er-
Iain kinds of soil, and demanding cer-
tain amounts of moisture and avoid-
ing situations where these are want-
ng.
I The latest authorities go so far as to
declare that trees cannot be ucciinmv
tlped; that is that even the ingenuity.
npd perseverance of man are unable
to induce trees to chance their habits
for enough to adopt a country not
closely like their native habitat. For
a time the forester may use various
devices to surround a tree with artific-
Ial conditions by which so to speak,
the tree is deluded into feeling of
heme. lint. as soon as the. forester-'3
cereals withdrawn, the tree is seized
with homesickncss and dies.
THE LIMIT OF LIFE.
The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many years below the st-
tuiumeut possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical _ period,
that determines its duration.
seems to be between 60 and 00; the
proper core of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged;
carelessness then being fatal to ion-
gevityr e's best helper after 50
in Electric“ there. the scientific tonic
medicine that rovitullzes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed ‘on F‘. H.801:-
for, South Norwrdk‘ snub. P Wool.
‘Norwnik druggists. 600
Remember Your Regular set. and
Monday Engagement at this Store
W-
. WE DON'T HAVE TO USE ANY
THE ADVANTAGES DF 6A8.
During the discussion 01' the Mudden
bill for cheaper gas Congressmen Le-
nore told the following storyof a cook.
he had once brought from home with
him. She was a union id servant, but
she didn't know anytling nl our gas
to cook with so he went to t kitch-
en with her to explain about the range.-
So that she could see how it operated.
be lit each of the many burners
While still explaining a message called
him from the kitchen. and he left her.
saying, "i guess you will flaw that it
will work nil right now, Martha.” .He
didn‘t see the cook agnin for four or
five days, their upon entering the hitch
on he sold “.‘Weil Martha, hows that
Iange doing?”
To his utter consternation. she re»
plied: “ 'Deed. sir. that's the best stove
i ever did see. The fire you kindled
for me four days ago is still u-buru
ing, and it ain't even lowered once.”
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del. says: "i suffered for yours with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching.
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Build, and one 50
cent bottle cured The completely.”
For sale by RH. Plnlsted; F. H Box-
for and The Clifford Pharmacy. ,"
..—-—...
A CURIOUS EMBROCATION.
Rattlesnake oil is preserved and pre-
pared very carefully for use as a lull-
meat in some ports of the world
itheumntlsm und sore joints are the
ailments in which it is chiefly employ-
ed“ The fat is taken from the dead
reptile and laid upon a cloth in the
hot sun. from which thoflltcred oil
drips into a jar. Front fear that the
reptile may be bitten itself the clear
oil is tested by dropping u portion of
ltrlnto milk. if it floats in one globule
it.r is regarded as undirected. if it
breaks into bends and curdies the
" . thrown uwsyu-Montredi Standard.
mill: it is judged to be poisonous arid
-
I
f
Hm? to WA
M We
we
Loun- wIiIoeo “wilful?“ re
PILL THIO QTONE ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY. iMT‘URW uAND
MONDAY SPECIALS ARE THEIR OWN ARGUMENT. VALUELIBPPAK
FOR THEMOELVEB IN IRREBIOTIBLE AGOENTB.
WE DON'T MEHELY DAY “DOM E AND DAVEI" WE QUOTE lTEMB ',.
PLAINLY-uDEMHIB! 00008 EXACTLY AD ‘I'HEY AHMIVE THEIR
REGULAR PRICED AND THEIR SPE DIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND '
MONDAY.
AND HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE.
HERE’S THE LATEST LIBT 0F
“PLUMSW
8.
‘I
YOU KNDW iN ADVANO E .IUBT WHAT YOU CAN SAVE ON.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
TRUNKB AND GUIT CA8“ HEAofi indies“ i300 Bulls ...,.........33.60
GUA ART 2R8. I Misecs’ 2.98 Suits ...........1..o.9I
Examine our line before purchasing Menu 3100 and ti. 26 Suite .......000
your vacation Trucks and Bugs. Mons $2.15 Bulls ..............01
HAMMOCKG........
a.q:.-u-i.
l
$2.60 NEW 8. WOMEN'U AND CHILDHEN’D
BATHING GU ITS.
...:................01M A rum opporumity to sure iii to 12
All perfectly made
use Tenn
2': ..I....:oe Pair. mummies Suits ..... ..,......ee.ou easel-i CANDY Immanuel-.9
in Bathing Suits.
Mid latest styles.
"l'wieu '2 76 Suite ..
Hunt-vu-
All stylishly mode, best materials.
sites from i to 10 years.
I Prion, ii“ to
Word 3 c to $130.
iAosuTe eon new itillA PAT
l.“ u Him-“mint.
I: a
' if “iv
esthmmn
on {to r: ”HIV?" a? rig
Vi? 3 "
* is the boundary, separating the vil-
l tried everything it
P
writes ,iniemtinsir of
(ion
.Shoriiilshtednewi. on put
‘I interest: to people of Eastern connect»
, Icht.
He says:
problem now in process of die
I
' cushion in the Connecticut viiloge of
Mystic recalls the shortsighie‘dnes‘s oi
the New Englanders of the seven?
teenth century—Hind of the royai chor-
tcr makers as well.
Mystic lies in two towns, Groion
and Stonlngtcn. it comprises 3000
_ people on one side of the Mystic river
and 1500 on the other. The com-
munity needs better high school 0c-
cummodations. and a movement was
therefore set on foot some time use
for a union school Ito be operated and
paid for jointly by‘ the two. towns
-l!: was soon discovered, however,
that under the Connecticut low «the
school would have to be run by one
of the towns exclusively, though, of
course, arrangements could be made
for instructing scholars therein from
the other. The result: very likely will
he the favorable consideration of an:
alternative plan for a union high
school for the town of stoningtou,
embracing the villages of Powcutuck
Sioulngton and Mystic (east side).
"The trouble, it is evident, has arisen
from the fact that when our town and
stole boundaries were established
rivers were used for the north and
south lines, instead of hills, The some.
difficulty has been encountered at
Westerly, where the incnt'uck river
logos of" Westerly and Pewcatuck.
which physically, though not legally.
are one and the .5.qu Combined they
have a population of fen or eleven
thousand they possess one railroad
station in common, one express office,
one post office. Yet their community
of feeling and action is hindered by
the fact that they belong in part to
ithtode Island and in pint to Couuccti
cu
Further to the westward the Thames
u much wider stream divides Groton
Bank and New London. whose inter-
ests are well nigh. identical. When
lumen J. Hill’s great steamers, the
Minnesota and Dakota, were launched
it was commonly said that they had
been built at New Irondon. although
the mute-m Shipbuilding (303s yard
Was on the Groton side of the river
Connected by the big railroad bridge
and by a frequent fly, heso two
communities urchin Salli. one, yet
they constitute on; map two sep
urote entities
if our ancestors had run their boun
Iluiy lines at or no II the summit of
'he north or south nurse: of hills’they
vould have shuttled less trouble for
heir descendants: But the bills were
wooded, and a surveyor would haw
not with many obstacles in pushing his
voy along them. it was much easier
to choose the rivoxs as. boundary lines;
nuch ouster also for King Charles and
his ministers to grant a colony the
right of Jurisdiction as far as some
well~dellned stream on. buy. The trou-
ble in Rhode island was that he, nvr
the same territo‘ry'nt‘ different tmes
to different colonies.
Nobody seems to have foreseen the!
when the scattered fnriu houses of th:
seventeenth century become hamlets
mm] the hamlets villages and the vii
lages prosperous towns and cities, they
vouid in many instances. be divided
by tlIoSo fluvial boundaries. Men set
lo in volleys rather than on the hill
tops. The Mystic valley is populous
loony but the enclosing ranges of
hills are dotted with occasional houses
only. However it is too late in the
day to complain, and the proposal to
nrcct a new town of Mystic to meet
the twentieth century emergency. is
not, likely to amount to anything The
two townships that include the divided
viii so have come to have a communitx
tearing of their own by centuries of in
.tlniut‘e relationship and the improved
‘ tmnsportstlon facilities 0! the presen:
time have brought their remotcst sec-I
lions into close mutual contact. The
historic boundaries are pretty sure to
remain.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
What the Local Markets AI‘e Offering.
.- 'l‘ho local markets are now Offering
almost everything in fine fruit and veg
”table line. but the prices of some of
the good things urc still very high
Sweet corn. summer semi. and on
coolness are the latest home grown vo-
ge table to be seen. Corp in not yet
plentiful but is good In quality. The
price in also good thirty five cents a
down. Summer squash in up to 8
cents a pound and cucumbers nre sci.
ling for five cents each.
,0: home grown vegetables there are
to be found beets. onions cubbnxe, to-
melons, carrots. mug beans. pols
98 then. lettuce all of reasonable prices.
$1.25 CHILDREN‘DI GINGHAN DRESSES.
'i‘he tomutoes are high. hows/Var, men.
or cents a uuufl but they are once Ih
better than the imported kind at
icon cents, to make them the 0 wind.
west potatoes are the newest vege-
to ice to be bought up from the south.
They are small but good Onions.
do much melons and writer melons are oi: j,
he brought up from the south. as are
on plant for which there is not a
« v ry popular demand.
I do fruits the markets
bl‘sehhérrles, (red sud bink
plentiful and there is e high price on
I them.
Oranges are high and source but
pears. plums mid other fruit are he: I
guiding;m to come from the south and --
“t on“ e ‘ ‘1 i
he offet'liid ‘
mover
. rice. and punches. The peas en tire not
buceodirlu
the new low In
CHAPTER 153
m."
,Aet Concerning the Licensing of
Hunters.
1 Be it selected by the Senate and House
_ of Roptesentutlvou in General All:
sembly convened. ' ,
Section 1.
pursue, take or kill tiny blr or titled
iuped protected y law. wipxout whirring
irst obtained it issues as h liltitor
provldcdy pva a that n on: on
this not sliuli‘ b’e donstr ed WIRIMIIIM
the right on a bond iii 0 re dent of
this state, or his lineal (lessen nts, to
hunt without. such license on insd own-
ed by Ian or on land fended by him
iiudi (in which be Is actually domiciled
and which land is used .exciuslveli’
for agricultural purposes, and not for
club ohooting purposes, nurse hfto'cb
lug in any way the provisions oi; the
general statutes relatin‘g' to trespe‘sh,
nor as outhorizins the pursuit king.
wounding. or killing, or the pos evasion
of birds or quedrupeds contrary to any
lows now in force or which may here
after be enacted nor sha‘ll‘. the posses
stop of such license grant or confer
any privilege not enjoyed prior to the
presence of thl a fact.
Section 2 «The clerk of every town,
city or borough shall. upon the applica-
tlon 0,! any person and the pnyment of
pine license fee and recordln ,fee here.
iuhfter provided issue to so h perso‘h‘ a
license, in the form prescribed and up
on blanks furnished- by the commis-
sioners on fisheries and some. which
license shall bear the name, age, occu
phtion, place of résldence‘, and on Neil
tifylng description of the lioness.- and:
shall suthoriey. the person so licensed
to hunt some birds and quadrepeds
during the period when the some, re-
ut no other time and only subject to
the resuzictions and conditions provid~
ed by law. Said license shall be valid
for and during the term of one year
from the date of issue thereon and no
longer, shdil not be trun‘sfe ruhle and
. shall he produced for, examination up-
on demand of any commissioner of
fisheries and gamei game wardens,
game protector, sheriff, constable. p0-
iicc officer, or other officer authorized
to arrest for criome, or of the owner or
lessee. in actual ccupancy of any land
upon which such licensed person may
be found. Fullnie or refusal to pro-
duce said license upon such demand
5h?“ constitute a violation of this
we. ,
I; Section 3.-—Every citizen who is a
bone tide resident of this state shall
pay for such license a fee of one doi.
lnr and a recording fee of ten Cents;
eyery citizen not a resident of this
state shall pay a license fee of ten dol
lore and a recording fee of twentydivo
cents: every alien, whether resident or
non-resident, shall pay fee of fifteen
dollals and n iccouiing tee of tWenty-
five cents.
Section f—Every town, city, and be
rough clerk. shuli keep a IecoId of all
such licensdi issued by him, which
Iecord she'll be open to inspbc’tlod by
all officers authorized 0 mnke arrests.
ml by the state tre snxcr or his
Igents and the commissioners of fish
cries and some; and such clerk shall,
m the first Monday in every month,
any to the state treasurer all moneys,
Ixcept recording..i'ees, received by him
for such licenses" issued during “the
ozonth preceding. All moneys so receiv-
by the state treasurer shall be set
apart as a fund to be used for the pro
[action and propagation of game and
shall he paid. from time to time, to the
commissioners of fisheries and same
If the manner provided by sectoa 8098
if the general statutes. Said commie
sieneds shall use all moneys so recéiv
ed for the protection, preservation and
prepsgstlon of game in this slots, and
said commissioners are hereby suth
mixed to receive and use said moneys
in‘ the number and for the purposes
hereinbcfore proided; provided how
ever that in case of a failure to con
riot in any prosecution for vinolotlou
if the laws relating to birds and qua-
drupeds. or of this act the costs of
suid piosecutiou shall be paid out of
the fund created by this act
Section 5.——Any person who “shall
violate ,any of the provisions of this
Ict shall be fined not less than seven
loliIus nor more than fifty dollars, or
Imprisoned not. more than thirty days.
)1‘. both, and the license or nay person
who shull be convicted of a violation
If uuy law relating to birds or quad
rupcds, of any or the provisions of this
dct‘ shall thereafter be void and such
.Isrson shall not receive a license dur-
ing the period of one your from the
lists of such conviction
Appioved June 27,1907.
«Dyspepsia is Amoricen's curse
Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dye-
,Igpsia every time. it drives out lm
p rifles, tones the stomach. restores
perfect digestion. normal weight. and
read health.
'I'l‘lie dollar derives its name from
the high German ”luster." given to
the coin of about a dollar' a value, first
coined in the Ponchim thal ior vul-
icy) in flavors. and it was first col-
led by its full name of Joachimsthsior.
'.I 1;" ,
Ari... 0e
gigi::i:‘:z IIA' .?&{n‘béf": "£22611 “silk“: ‘6:
91 3‘", 665%! :mfi: ”32%, ’
£25.22? Y Hm “AU?“W
to a. line 0 from 7 to $50 ‘
mi imp r‘ connect to
. thirty cursorhpoua 'i‘hofipiiextid A
J
No 0 n... on ll nun. ‘
spectlvely. may lawfully be killed, and :
wiflr’o
’ -‘ liege!“ prior: 00,:
. M. Read C0.
lembfirbod 105?.
ii“- In pkmpd‘i
. l‘I ‘
III“
”2“”.
Store closes everyday obs p m., except Saturdays.
«t
The Almost Side of Furniture. Carrels.
Russ, Curtains and billet ' f '
usunas. in cosh , ills .
member the Sword DISGOIIIII
Ivventy per ceui. oil“ on thé regular stock in the I urui-
turc Store, except Office Fittings and Dining Chairs.
Ten per cent. on regular steel: on Carpets, Rugs, Mat-
tings, and all floor coverings.
Ten per cent. off on Luce Curtains and other Draperies.
. Special In Bedroom Furniture.
Suites and Separate Pieces in Golden Oak
Oak Dressers. ’ Oak Chiffonlers.
Value $49-25 at $39.40 Value $406.0 , at $32. 00
Value $41. 50 ‘It $33. no . Value $41. 50 at $37.20
Medium priced Bedroom Pieces of Golden Oak, well
made by the best cabinet makers, from selected w00d.
Princess Dressers.
Value $19.25 at $15.40 Value $41.50 I at $33.20
5 Value $16.00 at $re.80 Value $49.25 at $39.40
i i" i . Dressers. ‘
.Value $ 8.75 at $ 7.00’ Value $16.50 at $14.80
Value $13.25 at $10.60 Value $20.00 at $16.00
Wash Stands.
’3 Value $ 6.50 at $ 5.20 Value $ 8.00 at $ 6.00
Oak Beds, full size. ‘
Value $12.00 at -$ 9.607 Value $12.75 at $10.20
Clearance of lawn Sacques,
Kimonos and Negligees.
All that rcnlain from our summer stock of long and
short KImouos, Dressing Sacques, and Negligees of lawn
and Swiss lllllSiiil,' both in white and colors are to be
closed out today and temorrow. 'llic prices on all these
garments have‘lreen changed.
Colored Sconces,
At 890, 690, 850, $1. 00 and $1. 25.
Long Kimonos at $1. 00.
Undermusliu Section.
Remnpnls of Wash Goods.
Ginghams, Percales, Lawns and Organdies at one-third be~
.lpw original price.
These Remnants will not he cut, but are to be sold so
much for the 16006. There is a large quantity and splen-
did vnlucs will be found. Ready now.
The D. , M Real C
THE LAST DAY on one
Mill End and gurplur. ,, ,
, Saturday, August; 100b,1907 ‘m
“TO COMPLETE OUR USUAL NINE DAYS OF SUCCESSFU: sites
WE ENDEAVOR TO MAKE THE CLOSING SATURDAY A81 INTEREST-
ING TO' 0UP PATHON3 AS THE FIR 81' DAY. ‘ “
ON A NUMBER OF ITEMS WE M AKE BTILL LOWER PRICES. THEN
WE PUT OUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOR THE DAY. ' 7 " V ‘
we NOTfi A FEW OF THEM: {NJ I " l
TOILET ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE. ’ ' CHILDREN'S LACE HOSE.
W Regulus price 250
Specielmrice 170.
Black. Tan and White. .
L'ADIES' LAO! H0 ME
Regular price 250, Spools price 17c.
Block Tam Drolr and White. I
ANGHOR HOSE SUPPQRTERS. ,
Regular price 250. Speciai‘price 18c.
M
FULL SIZE COUNTERPANES. ~
‘. ,lec'i’rice 890‘. Special: price 76c. LADIES' 1, AN H a"
. . I Value 600. : Weiiprlce 36c.
WHITE FARABOLII. “ I ,
IGENTG' GREY UNDERWEAR.
Regular price 266. specs: 'price the.
[Balance of smell Not all since}
W
r007 events 0: ,
LOU ,,
Bossier price 00c. 'Ir Bide Price 36:3.
I“ . While 'l‘hey last.
Regular price $1.50 1161:3155
,, Special price 08c.
sun UMBndLLAs. 24 iii. ,
devoid Price! . .
- “W . I ll
PBHITID LAWNA. I W...
SWIM price 3c», 1":th BEARG AT BPIEOIAL onions
OTHER ITEMS OI! EQUAL INI'I‘E HID‘I‘. .
Norwalk Chronicler