3e'OET
Siturday 3e Set.
“VBilk Covered Supports, all heights,
with or black. ho is the usual price.
iSt's, $1.98
‘ ” Ewaists of fine sheer lawns, three rows of wide embro’
tucked back. trimmed sleeve, Never sold beior
at value at
,» QMORROW 5
rice.
RICE. $1 98.
new VEILINGS, 21c.
Face Voilinge. in new messes and
chenille dots. Usual 25c quality.
Saturday 21c.
”Mira! is»
Dresses
ite Lingerie Princess Dresses, fine quality, extra full skirts, waists are daintily trim-
died with lace insertions in beautiful designs, full elbow sleeve, and trimmed with high
“SiMLA” SILKS, 15c.
Checks and stripes ill every color,
11 complete llssortlllelll, This is the
genuine "Silulu" Silk. and will wash
and yet retain its lustrous illlisll.
LACE STOCKINGS, 17c.
ciao leK stoves, 08c.
e
0
Saturday ,98e.
16' button Length sull Gloves. in
“ black, white and tan. Regular $1.60
0111' complete stock of 25c Black
lace Hose, in boot styles. nllovcrs,
plaids, stripes, etc.
Tomorrow 17c.
Temorr0w 15c Yard.
$2. 98
Jumper Suits, $2. 69
Lawn Jumper Suits" ln plain colors. Blue and Pinks, piped with
bias folds of contrasting stripes. full cut, neat and good style.
ular price was $4.00.
luI awrmmumtewmm» lemmwwzwmm us I
YOUR CHOICE. $2. 69..
,"Isw‘ d. 4)..
Specials round the
\TAFFETA SILK. $1.29 YARD.
Full 30 inch iiih‘i il‘ildt‘ illllck
'l‘aflllll Silk Hold everywilell- :1t
'82 00 fl ynl'd. Just .lholll enough for
101110111111 s selling
' At 31.29.
1‘91. r-
MEN'S TIES. 35c.
Mill's It‘ollr-ill-lluuds :lnd Tet-ks.
every color illlii co.1lblll.'liiou.
quality silk and levol'siblo
()111- regular :‘ltle value.
35c.
ill
ill‘Ei
st) in.
i
V swears . ....
ed malt, new styles, at less than half their original price. Materials and trimmings are of the best, and the manufacturer 1s better known
0 business. These garments must be seen to be fully appreciated. They Will go on sale here, tomorrow, at 9“ o ’.clock There Isa
,‘slzeitol every woman, no matter how discriminating she may be. Tomorrow s sale 13 a further demonstration of the Boston Sto re’ 3
ng. and of the many opportunities offered here for economical shoppers. Make an early selection, as there will be no duplicates, and
189i Otit the day in all the styles.
PRoFIT BY THE MANUFACTURER’S LOSS
Linen Suits
Women‘s Tailored Linen Suits in Tan and Brown Stripes. Plain Pinks. Light Blue and
White, full pleated, fold trimriled skirt. Prince Chap coats. strapped seams, set in pock-
ets, slashed backs. button trimmed and correctly tailored in every way
the maker as a $7. 5o value. Here tomorrow ........................................
Allever Waists, $3. 98
Our entire stock of regular $5. 00 A1
HERE TOMORRO
Intended by
“e .1 lino-ads -Itli~tI'v-’svr1‘a‘rp 3. we lItIIi‘
$3.98
lover Embroidery and Cluny
Lace Waists, every style, big assortment.
wr $3'98'
OTC
$1.00 LEATHER BAGS, 78c.
A manufacturer who wanted to
keep his i‘llctory going during the
dllli season sold us a complete line
or llcgular $1.00 Values in all loath-
l-l's. styles and shapes. For your se-
lection tomorrow.
At 786.
MOHAIR LACERS, 6c DOZEN.
‘ ' scares oooasfllec.
Dark Finish Wood Screen Door
ii since Regular price 81. 25.
WNW, 896.
3 .
ifiltwasser is endeavoring
'medy for the crowding
core arrivfi. At present ht
. life in direction of a tons
a he t Jolie with one space
{Another for entrance.
rrow night the present vaude-
‘ films will make their farewell,
week. The afternoon perfor
flaggiifived' at 3". 15, and the even
W bout a score of New York people '
guided their intention of com
from the city July 4th, and
It. at the Roton Point Hotel.
Charles L Christian arrived
“5"?
with his nephew, Gemge Xan
mi afilstas‘t.
be present time William H
- ls fflgflngflmusic at thenlto
: W; it 11k in the n er
g3, ’, 8nd Fred V.g Powell in the even-
, e nightly dancing is to begin
K or chauffeur for J. P.
33o Ogiilnd took Mr Lee's
; 0'11quit New York, where
“Witch“ ed,today, to have
s valves re-Erc'lund.
Osborn and family, of New
ambiifldllife at Richard H.
.... 11y,“ where they will
I 1 r.
island highways so
for by Ward J. drl
. making machine, and an
’ dang much better althougl
not yet complete.
rbrotliers bf Rowaytou
this the meteor Cottage at
(i.' Occupied by Henry L
line, at Belle lslhnd, to“
files:
lfim Baldwin, “of Dsnbury.
.‘tlldnd'a visitors, will
11m. Jilliés A. Scott, ‘oi
hero been spending two
i with. Mr. and
b- now a, returned home
*1 W:
,1 ‘1'"
of [Iliad improvement at»
, tin this week, and
are I3. electric u’treet
' In: This. will make
Reynolds, of New-
have been so;
a
. . Wort.
. i. am gelatin“
. Child" two adult of
witty spent all last.
island, and remind"
era will take their places for -
k at Roton Point from hit ’
n Unveil, Mass. and is in full!
i
“acnedict has rented his. :2
Best Grade Mohair Shoe Lacers.
full length. in dozen bunches. Regu-
lar price 10c.
Murdoy 6c Bunch.
31
e
L_
1.-.. H .
at the island, and are at the hotel.
J. H. Walthnusen, who resides in
Dnnhury, and who is in the halting
business in South Norwalk, is to take
possession this week for the summer.
with his family, of the Orchard Cot-
tage, owned by Harry Morris, of Dan-
ur .
Phil. and Mrs Bellnlar of White.
Plains, have taken the Sunset Cot-
tage at the island for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and family
have arrived at idle- bit cottage tel
lthe summer.-
Mr. and Mrs Jesse M, Ferris and
family, of Fannie, New Jersey, arriv‘
Ed at Cobble Cottage, Thursday, 101
the summer.
,‘r. .
O A 3'! “I
.3...“ it») fut You lull A Much
Bin-M
' ‘ a t
!
s
NEW COU RT CLERK.
Sidney N. Lockwood, of Bridgeport.
the Appointee.
‘ Judge Howard 13. Scott has appoint-
pd Sidney N. Lockwood. of Bridgeport,
clerk of the common pleas court, an
office which has been vucant since
William T. Haviland suceIeded Wil-
liam R. Shelton as clerk of the super-
or court. The new clerkatakes office
uly 1.
The only other candidate for the po
sition was Judge Henry C Stevensou,,
of Bridgeport, who has been no 113 as
temporary clerk. Mr. Lockwood as in
the race first, however, and be secured
the endorsement of a numberof inilu
tntial persons, including the three io-
enl judges of the upper courts, says
.he Bridgeport Standard.
The new clerk is a son of the late
Indgp David B. Lockwood. He was
.born in Bridgeport, and was graduated
from the High school in 1894. After
‘grnduation he entered the law office
or Lockwaod and Beers but in 1896
’vws appointed assistant to Fred W.
l‘r,acey then‘ town clerk. He has held
.hle office since that time.
The salary of the clerk of the cem-
‘lnon pifis court is $3. 000 a year, just
louble that of assistant town clerk.
u -—-Stopa itching instantly. Cures
piles. eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch;
‘liVes, herpes, scabies—Dean's Oint-
En‘eht. At any drug store;
” HARVARD CLASS DAY.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 19. -—The
senior class of Harvai'd celebrate to-
day, much as other graduating classes
before them have done, with a pro-
gram providing for practically the
same program during the day, and
which included formal gatherings and
“spreads. " The historic yard has been
laid out with tables for the spreads.
which are a feature of each year:-
class day. and it was here that the
seniors with their parents and friends
passed the noon hours. The forenoon
exit-clues were held in Sandel' s Thea-
4
i
111‘ os'ron s'rorfl} i
Over River, School Lays Two
Mill Tax
(Continued from First Page).
report of $7,207.02. left a balance on
hand at tile present date of $.i30. 8-1.
“Your (onlmllteeu are happy to state
that 11 bile we. have lllurd so much of
trouble and dimension ill other schools.
there has never been 11 year when
matters moved so satisfactorily with
lls. There has been harmony and
pleasant agreement all around.
"Your committee have carefully coll-
sldered every step, before so doing.
and have endeavored to place the u'el-
fare of the children, lllld the interests
of the district before everything. The
result has been unanimity. Frequent
tellchers' meetings have been held.
‘ when the studies, discipline and el
or) p01 t pertaining to each meal have.
been t oroti llly discussed. As a re
sult interes has been maintained
among the scholars. and we think the
standard of excellence both ‘as to
study and department cannot be sur-
passed by any school in the town."
This report was signed by Alfred E.
Austin, Thomas F. Clone and A. .l.
Meeker, the district committee.
There Was loud applause at the
close of its reading.
The next thing was the reading of
Treasurer George L. Woodward's re»
port. As Mr. Woodward was absent,
Clerk Leonard read, as follows:
flat. on hand June 20, 1907...; 361.50
Received from Town of Nor-
waik ........... . .......... 5.845352
Loans ....... 1,000.00
Total. .......... $7. 207. 02
Disbursements of the commit-
tee by orders ............ 86,876.18
Bal. on hand June 18. 1908. .0 330.84
The report was unanimously accept-
ed by the meeting.
The next thing in the call was to
elect a member to serve on the dis-
trict committee forthree years. Al-
fred E. Austin was nominated. and it
was unanimously voted that the clerk
i‘cast one ballot for Mr. Austin, which
was done, and he was declared elected.
The next was a clerk of the com»
lttee for the ensuing year. L. W
Leonard was unanimously elected to
this position, by the chairman of the
meeting casting one vote for him.
George L. Woodward was unani-
mously elected to the position of
treasurer. in the settle manner.
Two auditors of the district were
next to be elected. the names of Ber-
nard Tully and George S. Gregory
were put up and it was unanimously
voted that the clerk cast one vote
for these also. which was done.
Harry J. Bracken was unanimously
elected as collector by the casting of
one ballot by the clerk.
The matter of laying a tax was next
brought up for discussion. and it was
requested that Mr. Austin speak on
the subject. He stated that last year
ire.
.. ..__'....__a._.._. u-. IM_-
b—a—o M.~*.
a two and a half mill tax was laid
and was payubll
. .. -1?!
on the tub day of
March. He said that this real lilt'
:dlstricl was til.000 ill debt. which
Iwmlid menu spending about $41.3 fol
iiiiit‘l‘M‘fli lie :iiii also the insurance
ion the ':blliliillg was due ill August
which would be $200. lie said iiii‘lL‘
Were repail :1 \1 bit It had to be ill ude on
itlhe too! this location; at o the 1':'ell
“lance. uhil-h the district would prob
ably have to pay port.
This fence may turn down by the
gas company when the large tank was
titecied ill the l‘t‘ill‘ of the school yard.
and they prolllised topzlt the fence
back ill good condition, but now the
company has sold out to ”11' New
York, New li;1\ell and iiill‘iiill‘li rail-
road. it was doubtful whether they
could be forced to pay if or not.
All these matters taken into con»
siderntlon, he suggested that 11 two
mill tax be laid. Last year. the two
and a hull ulill tux raised $0,500. and
as the grand list has been increased
the past year it was thought that the
two mill tax would miss that much
this year.
Mr Kenna spoke llighll in favor or
a one mill tax owing to the hold
times. the high town and city taxes.
Taking this into consideration he
thought that it would be enough. He
estimated that the one llllll would
raise about $2,500, which would more
than pay the expenses of the coming
year, and pay 11 little 011 the debt.
Mr. Austin again made a suggestion.
He stated that all the other schools
usually laid as much as two mills, and
he. said it. would cost no more to col-
lect a me? ill lax than the one. He
spoke iilra ’ 011 the repairs and e.\
pellses, g that it. was not coon-
omy to cf; the school roof leak as it
does now. He said that the 811,000
which they now was in debt was only
- an increase of H.000 ill four years.
He was asked the estimate for the.
running expenses for the ensuing
year, and he thought between $700 and
8800 would cover them. He estimated
that it would cost at least $200 to col-
lect the taxes.
lt,was asked about what part of the
debt could be paid off .with the two
mill tax, besides the expenses for the
year,- and Mr. Austin said they would
be able to pay about $3, 000.
An amendment to the one mill tax
was made. and it was unanimously
voted to lay a two mill tax to be pay-
able on the 15th day of March, 1909:
There being no other business, the
meeting was adjourned.
5 area THAT couou
or it in result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Ba In is breakin
The
.0
100, 250, 50c and $1.00 bottles.
culrbl-‘e. Batters and Humor
Fin CAUSED BY EXPLOSION.
GO. June 19. -—Fire due to an
explosion‘destroyed the plant of the
Commercial Cabinet company today.
Less 875. 000. Two firemen were ser-
iously injured by a second explosiona
during the tire.
up colds when,
ever tried. almost wi out exception. .
KENEALY ON THE BENCH.
To Succeed Walsh as Judge of the
Common Pleas Criminal Court.
The Bridgeport Farmer has just dis.
covered that Michael Kellealy is soiled-
uietl to occupy iiit‘ bent-ll of the crlul~
ilull Court of (‘ollilllon l'lells next
fall.
Judge Walsh‘s likely successiou to
George l.. Lilley as the choice of the
Republicans as congressmanalt-large
is ill‘f‘ily generally conceded. [11 view
of the active ilulentitlclltlon with poli-
ilclli lllovbulellts that his candidacy
would entail, it is believed among the.
members of the bar that judicial pro-
priety will cause llilll to resign from
the bench before the nomination takes
plat-o. it is held ill some quarters,
however, that his resignation will not
be presented unless he succeeds ill
winning the election, says the Former.
Tile appointment of the judgeship
rests with the governor, but is co l-
tillgtnt upon the concurrence of tlic.
judiciary committee and both branch-
es‘ of the general assembly. Tile sai-
ary is $2,000 annually, with an allow-
ance for expenses aggregating severa
hundred dollars. The court me
scarcely half a dozen times 11 your. a
the tasks imposed upon the judge a .
not such as t cuusedhe average in"
comment any danger or a nervous
breakdown from overwork. Several
determined efforts have been made
during recent sessions of lilt‘ general
assembly to have the court abolished,
but. all have failed.
To this tribunal appeal is taken
from the town and city courts through-
out the country. Especially numer-
ous are the appeals ill the cases of
excise violations, and the cases are
very rare where the :lppelltnts do not
succeed in escaping with lighter pen-
alties than those imposed in the lower
courts. in other cases nolles are
frequent. This week about threoscore
old cases were cleaned from the dock-
et, some of them extending back two
years ago and the penalties in most
cases were much lighter than those
inflicted in the lowel courts while
uoiles, by which the accused escaped
with no penalties, were not infre-
quent.
Judge Walsh's resignation must be
presented the the governor. He has
power to appoint ll successor to hold
office until the legislature meets.
THINKS iT SAVED Hts LIFE.
Lester M. Nelson. of Naples. Maine,
says in a recent letter: "i have used
Dr. King 9 New Discovery many years.
for coughs and colds. and i think it
saved my life. I hare found it a relia-
ble remedy for throat and lung com.
plaints. and would no more be without ,
shuttle than i would be without food. "
For nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of threat and
lung remedies. s a preventive of
pneumonia, and ealer of weak lungs
itt has no equ . Sold under guarantee
EH Ba r' a drug store. 500 andI
$1.00. Trial bottle free. "-
_ usual price.
CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES,
MILLINERV BARGAINS FOR SAT-
URDAY.
Half and less on Clean, Up-iO‘dllif‘
T'rlmnled liuts.
Trimmed Hats that were $10.00
and $15.00.
Saturday $5.00.
Trimmed Hate that were $5.00.
I 32.50.
$1.97.
lI‘lne White Lawn Dresses, all
ages, locked and ruffled waists, full
skirts wills deep hem. $3.00 is the
Tomorrow at 81.97.
“—
: SUCCESSFUL GUN PRACTICE.
Held This Week by the Twelfth Com-
! party. at Fort Mansfield.
. Fort Mansfield,
i June 17. 1908.
The Twelfth Company. of Greenwich,
lllllier command of Captain Seaman L.
Mead had its first actual target proc-
the. this morning 011 the eight-inch
'gulls. and was 11 pronounced success,
and different officials complimented
‘Captnlll Mead 011 his men's good work.
Their marksmanship was very good.
considering they being new at handling
such oworful guns. Seventh Coul-
iplllly as its first actual practice on
live-inch guns tomorrow (Thursday).
tiilld judging from the way they are. siz—
lllg 11p in dummy practice, the Seventh
Company will give a good account of
itself, as they have four excellent gun
ipolllters. Corporals‘Keyser, Dagon,
Smith and Private Hines. As the en-
campment is gradually drawing to a
close, the older men are getting in
some of their initiation degrees, con-
sequently there is very little sleep for
the new recruits, or “rookies.” Just
as soon as some unsuspecting person
retires and thinks himself safe he
finds himself ill the middle of the
treat. Captain Snyder is omcer of
he day, and Sergeant Frank C. (lod-I
frey is commander of the guard today.
Private Bartram now holds the com-
pany record for bowling, his score be-
ing 184. Private Hugh Hines is amus-
ing himself by walking post today.
Private Trigg is always the first for
nless calls and among the tardy ones.
Corporal Poganny was catching crabs
the other day and was so excited look-
ing at a female, that he fell overboard.
LINDEBERG.
Fort H. G. Wright.
Fishers Island,
June 17, 1908.
The men of the Sixth Company
spend their evenings in singing and
initiating the “rookies.” Last: night
Major Wheeihouse. of the Sanitary
Brigade, wits serenaded. Among the
stunts performed by the men was post-
ing safety guards over the majors
'tent, keeping him safe-from all harm.
After he got sick of that, they gave
him a first class company salute. Then
the majOI‘ s dignity arose and he com-
plained. Owing to the fact that the
major is a strong and powerful man,
the men took off their hats and march-
ed to the first sergeant's tent and-re-
ported with him. The major did not
get ,any satisfaction from him, how-
ever, and he felt very had over it.
can-1x1. 314..
3...... int Yniimiln
ll
DRESS LAWNS, 10c YARD.
50 Pieces Wash Dress Goods.
Regular 15c and l9c quality Lawns.
Desirable patterns and coioriugs.
All in one lot.
Tomorrow, 10c Yard.
NEW, RULE; EOR STEAMERS.
Old Boats Must Carry Full Comple-
ment of Licensed Officers.
All steam vessels are liable to fines
for net carrying a sufficient. number
of, licensed oflicers on 01' after July
1. lleretofore steam vessels carl'ylug
passengers were liable but. now all
steamers are included, whether curry-
iug lmssollgers or not- The local. ill-
spertors of steam vessels have receiv-
ed circulars of copies of a new not
which has been passed by congress
and which provides the amount. of
lines to be imposed by the infraction of
the rules.
Act No. 4463 was the only guide the,
inspectors had previously ill this re-
spect. it. provides that no steamer
carrying passengers shall depart from
port unless with a full compiemeli‘t of
licensed officers and a full crew, ill
eluding the proper number of watch
men. If, during a. voyage, this vessel
should be deprived of the services of
any licensed officer without the con-
sent, fault or collusion of the mas-
ter, owner, or any peI‘Son interested
in her, the deficiency may be tem-
porarily supplied until other licensed
Ioillcers can be obtained.
An amendment to this section pro-
i
tStates subject to the provisions of this
title or to the inspection laws of hie
United States shall not be navigated
unless she shall have in her service
such complement of licensed officers
and crew as may in the judgment of
the inspectors, who inspect the vessel,
be necessary for her safe navigation.
Local inspectors. the amendment pro-
vides, shall make in the certificate of
inspection an entry of such officers and
crew, which may be changed from
time to time by indorsoment on such
certificates by the local inspectors, by
reason of the change in conditions or
employment. Such entry or illdOl‘SO‘
ment shall be subject to the right or
appeal 'under the reguihtions.
if any such vessel is deprived of the
services of any member of 'her crew
without the consent, fault or collu-
sion of the master, owner or pet»
son interested,“ the vessel may pro~
ceedoll her voyage, if in the judgment
of her master she is sufficiently
manned for such voyage.
if the master “fails to explain in
writing such deficiency in the crew to
the local inspectors within 12 hours
of the time oral-rival of vessel at her
destination he shall be liable to a
penalty of 360.1! the vessel shall
have been insufficiently manned ill
the judgment of the local inspectors.
the master shall be liable to a penalty
of $100. or in case of insufficient num-
ber of licensed officers, add a penalty
oascou ssna‘romar." coarser. ~
SALEM, 0re., June 19.-—Complete
but unofficial primary returns on the
nomination of candidate for United
iStntes sonntor‘give H. M Cake, (Re-
publican) 70. B99. and George Cham-
'berlain, (Democrilt) 62. 421.
of 3500.
Previously there has been a blanket
fine, which the inspectors nlight im
pose at their ow discretion. The
new amendment kes it plain what
the masters of steam vessels my ex-
pect. and what penalties shall be im-
posed. ,
video that. any vessel of the United ~
:.
Norwalk Chronicler