ript nose
That’ 3 because the Singer M
chines are recognized the world,
1 for: Ila: lot-41 b1 Gs
Iv rates suits you mv
1111mm wul. rum Imam
Irons IvenkuInI
south 111.11. 51.. Insists, Nos-ways. coins. ,
m'j
nash’ip in the ‘" non
age... sold safer. .
W the maker’s
1
3
in .‘
doth 39“!” M
AMERICAN sis Assocmrlou.
gs duoatlon, Patent, Trade Mark.
all, Copywright Law Discussed.
LANi), Me August
for the two meetings today of
he morican Bar Association was no
, exclusively to the reading of re-
po t- standing and special commit~
ass on tQpics of importance. The most
if!) taut of these was the report of
. standing committee on insurance
aw which was prepared by special or.
the last annual convention and
already has been published and
, ommented upon throughout
ry Other reports prepared
ml administration and name
peedure, legal education and
lid isaiOnh to the bar, commercial law,
‘gricnvancos, obituaries law reporting
.1 digesting, patent, trade trunks and
copywright law, taxation and uniform
‘ site, laws.
The sections of legal education and
, ,of patent, trade mark and copyright
‘ law were assigned to meet this after-
‘ noo not 30’ clock and listen to the
1 reading of papers
1 ‘ About forty European delegates
'_ bays arrived to attend the convention
of the international Law Association.
which opens Thursday and lasts three
days. The number of members in at
tendeuco at the Ameriscan Bar Asso-
ciation cenvontion was augmented to
day by many new arrivals.
“EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.",
an” ill: G." Hays. I prominent business
man of 1Bluff, him, that Bucklcn' s Ar.
nics Salve is the quickest and surest
hauling salve ever applied to a sore.
- b~urn or wound, or to a case of piles.
he used it and know what in1 talk
in": about" Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
tell; Emith Norwalk, andE ; P. Weed
N Ifk druggists. 350. ‘
27 ._—~'i‘he ‘
—'
W
43’301Y3.CATGHSKLLIGATORBJ
Unusual Haul by Two New Haven Lads
in West River. .
Two young alligators were‘ the not
mesh. of a fishing expedition along
West. River, New Haven. Friday, by
two youngsters. Otto and Willie Rook.
What was their astonishment to pull
up‘tiieir second find instead of the
smooth, shiny‘ fish; two rough. dull
copper colored alligators, with'mouths
that opened «and snapped viciously.
1'1‘akc11 ironic these specimens of the
family of crocodiiitdac have been ilv
tag on raw meat fed to them in a srqtll
tin cage. Neighbors have flocked to
-lqok the things over and the poor secl-
o orus undulatus havo been the cyno
re of several hundred eyes. it is no
common event to have alligators in-
habiting the by~ways of Connecticut.
iThc animals are each one .and one»
Once they are locked together in con
flicl. the two whirl around repeatedly
until exhausted.
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-
tdinmsnt possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period.
that determines its duration.
seems to be between 50 and 60; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot. be too strongly urged;
cIroiessncss then being fatal to ion
cavity. Nature‘s best» helper after 50
id Electric Bitters, the scientific lento
medicine that revitalize-s every organ
of the body Guaranteed by F. ll.Bax
tor, South Norwalk, and fit? .Weed
Nor-walk, drugglsts. 501:
2:-
We give advice so as to be able to
Evian the inn .koepcr is sometimes
1* ing to follow it.
Worst Group in l Few Minutes.
Gore 'ihroat and Uiceratsd Toncils.
outlive Cuts for Quick Consumption. .
it default Mambo "and Cures in One. Month. ,
' cord on drums of that imperious
<‘~committee that will live 19% after.
he leaves Congress. There was a time
111.111. the rivers 111111 harbors bill Wits
:le great “pork bar'l", at whichnnbiid
' :incn Were wont to obtain supplies that
kept life flicksrins in their political
on
11' streams that scarcelyrose above the
, dignity of creeks, but those millions
were distributed not for the general
, welfare but to retain the deadliest i111-
. ~,1.1'ty in power; by the return of those, Con-
), cal affections of theirgpcopicgseemcd
1 to need a stimulant.
," roar from all sides, and the storm rag-
lionoyed words failed to fool him. At
., lions appropriated by the government
for waterways improvements were he
' his confidence—were they individuals
half. foetlong. and often grab each bop
other by the mouth in spitful fights ,
detactaliarwhcn he says, he is so.
111.1 resigned “from t
tone 11 installation
1115’: its fobllii 11.111111111111111 While son
3 as the head of the rivers and bar-
bors committee. .
Con sssmsa 1111110.. has made a re-
bodies. Millions were wasted
gressmen whose, hold, upon the politi-
"Mr Burton changed that speedily at-
for be, assumed power. There was a
so fiercely But thetcmpest found
in the Ohioan‘ man a man it could
neither bond nor break. Horofusod to
show any trepidation over throats. and
once the change was socn.:'1‘l1o mil-
lug distributed on business principles
Although he was intolerant of advi-
‘sers outside the membership or his
committee, Mr. Burton always turned
a willing ear to those who commanded
or associations He as particularly
friendly in his attitude to the Nation-
at Rivers and Harbors Congress. the
president of which is Congressman
Joseph E. Ransdell of louisiana. a
tmembcr of the Rivers and Harbors
committee He commended in the
highest terms the work of this organi-
zation. in addressing its convention
hero in December he snidt‘
it gives me the groatest encourage-
meat to recognize the growth of the
mov emout which is exemplified by this
Congi:.0ss The first convention in 1901
in‘ Buliimme, although an influential
body. was small in number The next
insuring, loss than a year ago in this
room. though showing a considerable
increase. did not compare with this
This 11111112111113, so 1eprcscntatiVo in its
nature including men in all walks of
life. including all localities shows that
the people of the United ltates are
alive to their advocacy of more liberal
appropriations for the rivers and bar-
11. . ,
The. National Rivers and Harbors
Congress refuses to advocate any indi
vidual scheme of betterment but
treats the question on broad national
grounds its membership
throughout the country. but it is
launched on a crusade, through its se-
cretary Capt J. F. Ellison of Cincin-
bershlp in contemplation of a vigorous
crusade with the Sixtioth Congress.
l'l‘n return to Mr. Bulton he is not to
sever all connection with the public
policy of waterway development Only
recently he was appointed by the Pr-e
sident to be chairman of the inland
Waterways Commission a board of
public mob untried by Mr. Roosevelt to
consider the problem and make rccom
mondations as to the best and most of
fectivc means for solving it. As head
of this Commission. Mr Burton will hi
in 1-9. position to stamp his powarfnl
personality on all betterment schemes
undertaken by the government, and in
addition the administration still will
hdsflt bay:c his thorough knowledge of
on harbors "turn be.
Ltlc‘a‘l end that could
recruits for the; service ‘in his capacity
extends.
nail to increase still further this mom ,
' from shore, and are received aboard.
born or the muffled clamor of 11 belt
:1. tinny.
. mud—«WA
, EABE’ALL RIIULTI‘VI‘TERDA‘V.
1 , 'i '1 .4 WI
W Chicago. 4: Boston. 1 (second genie).
s telescopt the one!
Ba.
his observations: but be 1111: applied
ho 1131.1 made. , , ' ,
tilts place will 1... well filled. bow- .
over. Assistant Astronomer Herbert
Louis arcs of Illinois, will be" appoint;
ed to the position; so: was summed
assistant in the Nautical Almanac.
United States Observatory. in 18924111111
assistant observer In the observatory
two years later. if there's any star'-
gazing that will aid in navigation or
in advancing the cause of science, Mr.
Rico is entirely capable of undertaking
the contract " "
Incidentally. Prof. Rice has been in-
strumental in training up a corps of
as instructor and 111019111111 of A'stro
Physics in the George Washington
University. He has held a professor-
shlp in that institution for a number
of years, 11111. in fact, he received "his“
educational degrees at. that inititu
tion.1
While Professor Rice will continue
to teach the students of the George
Washington University to .turn;tl1sir
eyes and thoughts toward the, heavens
he has a number of-‘ follow scientists
in the government to "did him in mi
missionary worl'i. in this especial de
purtmcnt of the university a iargen‘ums
ber of federal experts are ’to be found.
Like a number of other departments.
the Weather Bureau and the Navy look
to the local universityius a recruiting
ground for its skillcd'lhclp.
iAuiong the government scientists
teaching the mystedy of the winds and
tides and stars are lsv 1111.1 Abbe and
Frank B. Bieglow. both i the Weather
Bureau. The former is professor of
Metemology. while the last named or
pounds the intricacies of Astro Phy-
1:.ics in addition the Naval Observe
tory contributes its representative in
the person of Asnph Hall. Jr., '" who
teaches Astronomy awhie the Smith-
sonian lnstitutlops ented on
the faculty by Freder .Fowlor, Jr.
as professor of Ashe-Physics. ,
The importance of the Work being
done by these scientists is not general-
ly appreciated. They have evolved a
system whereby, through the assistan-
cb of the wireless telegraph. ships hnn‘
diode of miles at sea can be advised,
in time to insure their safety of the
approach of hurricanes and dangerous
storms and fog. There is no doubt
that this has rendorad’thosc’ who go
down to the sea in chips much more
attractive risks to the life insurance
companies than ever has been the use
before in the history of the world
A notable discovery that these solen-
ttsts have made is the system recently
adopted for signalling at sea. it always
has been understood lht water often
all one of the best known conductors
of sand but with very few exceptins
be it been utilized. Realizing the vast
benefit to shipping such a utilisation
would prove, the scientists recently
turned their attention to experiment.
ing with this element The results
hmave been everything that could be
expected.
!Now it is possible to advise every
vessel equipped with apparatus (and
every ship soon will be equipped) of
the existence of shoals and dangerous
roofs. The signals are sent under-sea
Soon ship captains will not have to
rely upon the moaning of a warning fog
-‘-"Dr. Thomas' Eoloctrlc Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
,oIIsn-croup. Hes been 11ch with
success in our family for sight yam.
”Ml-I. L. Whitesore, mimic. N Y.
lute sinuous.
New 1.5111011. 8: Bridgeport. 7.
Holyokc. 1o storbury.il .
Norwich. 11: bwdinvonii
Springfield. 12: Hartford. ii.
14 4 Nation-i Lupus;
lChlcago. 3: Boston. 1 (llrst game)
New York, 5 (first;
ttslur . 32'
Pl ) K Pillsbury. 0
game) New York 2:
iuocond some).
W
Amman League.
Detroit. 7: Washington?
L incision. to: Clovmnnd.8 ,
i ”WW
lONL‘Y call FOR BYIPIMIA.
lure. Franklin Bushof offlsw Cull e
used to bow Wt. distress
rind everything i
“bloom
until 1 tools iimiiian can.
cost bottisonrsd alumni
For sale by 3.18 armour
. on 111111;. sound
cannot recover.
fff
not sum. but fit:
‘ moo heroes could be hits
were asked what it bring
implements
with shouts of derision T
crestesi‘. inks l'voibéard sld'
‘t’oypcdo, not a, machine gun nor rifle .
,tomeal death to an enemy. The 11111;
orb built without turrets powder mas- .
"1 sufferefl for ram with
airfoil nothing hsipod me
1:56,” one so
the
that the question .01“ f)
. No wonder Mctbusaloh 1‘11 til.
ways tellias us that the times are out
Wet Uncle Sam maintains a navy
111111 a mighty good one at that, which
bdssls of no engines of death. in all
the 122 ships in commission under its
this more is not a single manna. not a
1131111111 or fighting tops: and the sheath-
neath. But weak as it is no‘ bullying 1
pirate would be desperate enough to
give battle to its sailors; no enemy or
the stars and Stripes will ever sink
its ships. itis, above all others, the
navy of peace, foritris the lighthouse
navy. and its Work is for all mankind.
‘ adrightshlps ofths first class-93 in 1
number, lneludingt‘nosc new building
4the fine designing vessels averaging
,360 tons measuroiiient that site pro
vided with lights bells and fog whis‘.
ties. Smaller lightships are main-
tained on the lakes and rivers. The
ocean going nglltships cost in the
neighborhood of $80,000 each; those
in use on the lakes and drama little
does. 0: the vessels on the Atlantic
coast the older and smaller wooden
ships are placed in the boys, sulfa.
sounds and similar sheltered waitress-
Spine of these, obsolete as they are,
cost the government as much as 850
000 each. The latest improved mod-
ers have steel hulls. The liybtship at
Sandy Hook has a revolving. ens light,
the first ever used 00 a lightshlp in
this or any other country. Another
iighiship at Cornfield Point Long
1111111111 sound was the first electric
ltuhted vessel of its kind to be built
It sboat $9 000 a year to maintain.
Owing to its itmncpsc consumption of
fuel the Cornfield taint ship costs
a1 year. To keep the fog whistle of a
lightship sounding its warning re
quires thee expenditure of a; ton of
coal 9. day 3 one can imagine that to
maintain this navy1of peace is in its
only a luxurious necessity that only a
nation with an ample pocketbook
could afford. They are all designated
by numbers and have their localities
painted in large letters on their sides.
The steam lighthouse tenders are
larger and niors expensively built
boats than the‘ lightships, although
they do not attract the public eye as
do the great floating signal bearers.
The Dublin. for instance, one of the
representative types in use on the
Great lakes, cost $90 000 to build is
141 feet long 25 feet wide and her
custom house mesuremont is 333
tons. Most of them are named for
flowers. such as 1Wistsria. Columbine.
Mistletoe. Golden Rod. Cactus, Vor-
bone Laurel. Sunflower etc. in addi-
tion to supplying the lighthouse keep-
ers with all the necessaries of life, the
lenders are engaged a great part of
the time in replacing buoys, lamps and
cables that are put out of commission
by the elements or the wear of time
Crews of from 15 to 20 men and on.
cars to the number of five or six are
required to man the tenders. Some of
the big lishtships occasionally cruise
along the coast as tenders 1
.Tho lighthouse establishment of the
dotted States is governed by a board
With headquarters in Washiustonmnd
was until 1908 under the treasury do
partment Now the secretary of com-
merce and labor to emulate president
of the board. which is composed of six
members chosen from the until. the
army and civil life The chief clerk is
the head or the office force and the
sectors through which the basal 111
uses its rullugpoli transects much or
thumbunflidn'ssu.'~ 1 ‘ If iii. if ht
0.1m ll if
bones: and the only;a their 3106b them
in touch with the
91:3 111$!
'1'1"i to he
ordm of them
molsibmont heir;
of All matters ports
m‘iwldl methanol
it" go i o w on
tor signals .of minus kinds,“ blo‘sof
cemmunlcotlo between lie” limb
bounce and it is ins and short and of
the testing of at sorts of apparatus
thIt have any burlap uppab
guarding of shores. ,,'i‘llo cycle or!
tends to Alaska. Hamil and in arts
Rico and embraces 111m internation-
111 {11111111 111 11111 Caribbean,
Philippians have a construct service.
_. The rules that. worst
not of the employees on tcwoffls 11
and land are calculated to build
service that competes very favorably
for~sliiciouoy and brevets lift 1.111:
army and any. and 11‘. cans 11111 hr
, titular,“i iii its,”
isles
noise
c ration vi
ing of Itecl' upon their hulls-ls so thin ‘
that a bullet from a. boys cat rifle ‘
could bore through the wood under-
more than a thoufistid cations of oil ..
if”. .
«glitch united States. .
"lit;
1
bill. ifib 1
11cm 11
A
fit-
snu- waists.
Summer Gloves
iW‘t,‘
.‘9 massacres so. ,
T”Lustrous
Belfast Linen
‘ , hand enilixéoiderem".
Patterns rudy to make.
$800 waist patterns, $650.
$7 50 , $11 so:- "
$550 1‘ 1 $50“
[is-50 ‘ 1 $11-99.
"ls-"1f .l‘"..'-‘..
Emergency Gases.
workmen.
4mm,
. .
f
Kimonos.
Lawn Suits.
Gingham Suits.
Bathing Suits.
,. ,, , Summer
Summer Underwear.
9“”?"31 "r.
1min 2 ' ‘
William Wfiffd Mills in
o Nit Brunswick. .tltir.
, , l; {fin scorer
f}: {in Shift i Yilb
111111 water; curlyo
of about no.1
but been.
fl
"1‘11in lholfllff
is into lineman
11113:
ass-i
WW” 3..
completed
3. handsomely 11111111111111
meu
”'“RMUf-AR A. THE :Uffi"
Fashion may change her fickle mind as‘bften as she
will. but women wiil never give up the cmbrmdercd bious-'
es, for they are too dainty and becoming. We have a half
dozen or so of Belfast linen, the fine handkerchief linen so
much liked, and these are hand embroidered.
At “tile ""Ei‘ribroidery Section.
First aid to the injured, for use of tourists, motorists and
1
The Emergency Case consists of a little box packed
with surgical and medical necessities Which might be requir-
ed in come of accident.»
Antiseptic Bandages Liniment3H
Absorbent cotton ’ Adhesive" Plaster
Aromatic Ammonia Healing Lotions
Price 25 and} soc two Isizes, at the '1 oii‘et Section
Certain Specials of Value.
Writing Paper, an odd lot at half price, 15c, 2 for 25c.
Violet 8031); box of nine square cakes, 25c.
White Hand Bags. 251:.
White Worth Bolts", embroidered, 5c.
Odd Belt Buckles, worth from 50c to $100, 45c.
Embrmdered Turnovers, fine qualities, 15c. "
Stop at the Linen Section and see those Lockstitch Em-
broidered Dollies. Prices begid at 10c.
Men’s French Novelty Handkerchiefs, in colors, 25c.
‘WIE‘ .1
Skills.
Hosierll
7,141;
.1016 which Willi
but fail as
bit
fif till ' ' ‘
sock if" of Hfléffioid Scien-
was damaged by live
gray yto the extent
‘ lid building had
for occupation
molars
”AXIS 11.111 and. bottlaicf slip ,
c.1110» regular;
W
new live ”11.11.111.111 silica rogua
awnings... 111d ‘ 5"
Ill-erssrre‘bri%
‘wflu may. soul-Imuq'
Norwalk Chronicler