Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 23, 1908 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 

tMMMTHMCIMsYsr-d.

TOWELS

A complete assortment both In Huck‘
1d Damask.

A bargain In Bath Towels. {for
to. in wliite and corn.

E K Bass,

pausdlt‘silo Ho
«org _4

 

 

—.

J newest odor or the. old-

r

 
 
 

for

{Pgrf‘tpesfl summer 2

days. Soft, sweet, long-

 
 

life odors nicely adapted

for now.

 

You can get the

time favorite. We have
them all—the best for

 

.itiii 11111131111113: ‘

 

 

midwamatm.
‘vlslting‘his grandparents, Mr. and
‘ts. ‘ Btbphbu R. Wilcox. of‘South
sin street.

 

The Misses Clark of Merwin street
ave been entertaining the Misses
erguson. of Boston, former residents
Norwalk.

 

Arthur Mbrriam.‘ at Lowudes ave-
to, with Albert Stumpf of Garwood,
..J. are camping out for a week on,
pose Island.

 

Miss Katherine Miller who is spend-
g the summer at Bell sland. has
ten passing a few days a her home
Georgetown.

 

Miss Anna Mae Angelrnan started
day for Ancram. N. Y., where she
ill remain until October as the guest
her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Knifilu.

 

Attorney and Mrs. John I. Cuneo,
Elizabeth street, have been spend-
g several days with friends in lling-
impton. N. Y., and Clairficld,

 

The Connecticut Prison Associa-
on's committee on visits will be at
e state prison Monday, to examine
1e twelve convicts who are to leave
~xt month

 

—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.

 

City Tax Collector William S. Wil-
at has sold his launch Cygnet. to
e International Contracting Com-
tny. which is doing work 111 South
orwalk harbor.
*—

The Recreation Park Corporation,
‘ New London, has filed in the office
' the state secretar a certificate of
1 increase in capi 111 stock from
-,000 to 810.000.

 

Several members of Norwalk Chap-
.r. Woodmen of the World, expect to
tend the annual sheep bake to be
M on the McDerrnac farm in
ridgeport, next Sunday.

Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Hermann,
All have an outing and plenlc in
‘redrlch s grove- on Sunday afternoon
nd evening. A -large attendance of
be members is expected.

 

Mrs. John 11. Stetson, widow of the
billionaire hat. manufacturer of Phil-
adelphia. announced yesterday her en-
1gagemeut to Count Sanfa Eullnlia. Por-
tuguese consul at Chicago.

 

The boat William J. Bryan. owned
by Patrick H. Connolley. which recent-

ly sank at Lake Kenosia, I)anbnry,,

has been raised and floated to the east
shore and.docked The boat was tow-
ed in by the motor launch Venus, own-
ed by Charles Lesleur.

 

A bill of complaint has beenuilled in
the circuit ectrrt of the United States
by Albert Krell, (if Conr1ersvillc,lnd..
in which he alleges that Wilcox and
White of Merlden have infringed on
“a certain new and useful automatic
playing attachment for nursical instru

ments." 3

 

Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williams. of
Wen-or; are entertaining Mr. an
Frederick Beers, of Norwalk a1
Beer-8' t roe *datlghters' Mrs lie
Esmay, rs. fienry Esmay and son.
of Wesslngton Springs, S. D. and Mrs.
Abram Rogers and daughter, of Mars-
lean, Mo.. this Week

-———I‘

Deputy Sheriff John W Sculley ex-
pects to go to Bridgeport next Mou-
dsy, to participate In the annual din-
ner given by Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley
to his deputies The affair will be ser
ved at Steeplechase Island. by Robert
Weber and will be followed by a dis-
cusslon on the coming'firolitical corr-
test.‘

 

The toll line between the Waterbury
office and Bennett's Bridge is being
practically remodeled The work will
be finished before long. When it Is
done there will be an additional toll
circuit from Waterbury to anbury.
one phantom put up between Water-
bugy and Newtown and two between
Newtown and Danbury.——Telephone
Bulletin.

“Kid" Williams, of Philadelphia. the
‘welter weight bdxer who fought “Jim-
my“ Williams, of Providence R. 1.,
ast winter before the Danbury Ath-
etic Club, .is training in that city for
1 set of boats in New York city
rod 11 Francisco. He will be in
January for bbdn't two weeks and is
decompanied by his, trainer, “Joe"
Reynolds. .

AW W. mDreyfu‘ss.

Tobacco

11111111146111.1111:
MW BLOCK

‘Br. «mules. ..

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

House—Iiafilam.
IUNDAYs-iz to 4 p. In.

 

boudoir or bath.
£444

wumr

11"» f
. ... ”WW1 . .
s' don't-11 MAIN seesaw
Try-16M ‘

a. ... .. .c a

Morrii Artisan, ofCross street, Nor-
wtlilt, s’bdll‘t 3,1111%?de itf‘ wa’ Haven. 1

W-
Miss Carrie Bowne, of Norwalk, has;
been a guest of Miss Lulu Barrett. in‘'
Weston.

 

Frank P. Petty Is working for Isaac:
Payne in the Iunclr wagon in Wash-
ington street.

Miss Sheehan, of Norwalk, is enjoy-g
ing a vacation from her duties at Tris-
trarn & liyatt's store.

Henry Gehrmann, of Isaacs place
Ncrwalk Is overhauling his launch
Santoy, at Jennings: dock.

Mrs. E L. Mitchell is recovering
from an attack of indigestion at her
'l1ome in South Main street.

 

Place, Norwalk. is spending a few days
with relatives ,in Waterbury.

Miss Marlon Church has returned
to her home in Westport avenue from
a visit with friends in New York.

 

Miss Addie Lawrence. of Norwalk.
is enjoying her annual vacation from
her duties at 'I‘rlstranr & Hyatt's store.

 

Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, of lsaacs place.
Norwalk is entertaining her sister.
Miss F‘lla Fanson, of Weaton, for a
few days

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooke. of
Craubury, expect to entertain their
daughter. Mrs. John Orme, of Chicago
next month.

 

Vincent O‘Brien, of Newark, N. J..
is spending a few days with her cou-
sin. Miss Mary Buckman, of Holden
place. Norwalk.

 

Ferris Gay. of Henry street, Nora
walk, has purchased a. new automobile.
His friends expect he will soon join
the “speeder” ranks.

 

Mrs. Jacob House has returned to
her home In New York. from‘ a visit
at the home of her brother, Charles
Gehrman, of Cove avenue.

 

. Earl! Garfield, the Norwalk trolley
conductor. expects to go on his regu-
lar run this evening. after having been
laid up at his home with a sprained
ankig.

 

Mrs. Frank Petty left “South Nor
walk today for Auburn.N . Y. to at-
tend the wedding of her niece. Miss
Kittie Hunter, and will return to South
Norwalk August 1.

 

Mrs Frederick Squler, of Rahway.
N. J., has returned to her honre. and
her sister,M Miss Lizzie Scudder. of
West street, accompanied her for a
visit of several weeks

 

Ex-City Treasurer Matthew Corbett
continues to improve and expects to
get out of bed next lunday. He is
without pain and says he is more com-
fortqne than he has been for a year.

T .1as Bradley appeared on his
regal r trolley run this morning. for
the first time since his ankle was in-
jured. and he has been changing posi-
tions with Motorman William Jones.

 

A delegation of the members of Un-
cas Haymaltere’ Association will go to
Stamford, Sunday. to participate in
the outfit 511d clambake of 0111111 Hay-
loft, whivgt will 111611108 a still by steam-
er to College Point. g

A wedding reception'was held. last
evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E Benjamin. in North Taylor ave
one, in honor of their sou’. There
were many guests and a grant many
beautiful presents were received.

The new Incandescent liflht which
was voted to be placed In Westport
avenue. at the Tuesday evening cunn-
cll meeting, has been installed. and
was burning last eveiring. It is locat-
ed at the curve at the top of the hill
up from Newtown avenue and is on
the on site side from Edward Brow‘
er's an Prederick' Andraivs' resI
desires.

The cardinal Pb’iiit‘s

rs gafiioatr’ TAiLO no
fififfi NW TIQN «1134 yle
We' nev 11111de

6 tin
and the prices it ‘ Fn‘
economical tendencies

To make you one suit. is our ambi
tion: will trip males that your future
orders will thean ours.

1.1.0 11011111.,

"Automate rarLoa,

 

 

 

2 any point
‘ke‘é‘piirg with

1. utnnhhlta "l‘Ombodswsll
L‘k'howti’s‘uthol‘lt‘" Disease of the

 
 
 

floor that clog the porqs of the

'ca rt‘rilly every 113%
,wit; warm water"
1 ltie‘d| up In a small cloth bag.” then after

 
 

 
 

Mrs. J. A. Montgdmery, of Union '

t;

.1“

snobs sug- spinner of poo
é, especially ia‘dlei.s1‘e by attrictive—
written advertisements, induced to
MIG sonic 0110' of-tlte any so
. lied Besuty Creams now on the mar-
~ at, n6 knowing of course that they
mostly contain oily or greasy su
«it

are for that reasbn the very words
thing that they could posibly use. my
treatment of P1111 es. Blackhétds,
Blotrches and all eru tions of the s'ktn.
are a‘s followa and 11 invariably prov-
‘cd very successfiri.- when the face
before returns
a little oatmeal

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

well, use the following the:-
|ive and perfectly harmless pre-
lptlpu which can be filled at any
Drill Store. Clearola it oz Ether l
on. Alcohol 7 ozs. Use this mixture
on the face as often as possible dur-
hit! his day. but use night and incrriiag
any way. allowing It to remain on the
at least ten minutes then the

imam filth may be villi‘éd' ‘.‘oit Do
. not wash the face for some little time
‘ ;after 1111le By following this simple

'edtmeht you will sodii have a’ clear

‘_ l‘dnd Brilliant Completion "

1-1 .,\4 ay 5.414,.

"fibrifltitsli‘ritu.
Clifford—Henry B. Clarke George F.

Holloway. E. J
berg, ..ew York. W

 

0. Sims, New

1 Raven; John E: Haasett John J. Lee,

1“. C. l-iassett. Rockville; Burton H.
Cooper, C. 11. Williams, 11. F. Lewi,
A. Howard Fiske; F. A. Nutt, Boston;
11. E. Piatner. John F. Ray. Rochester;
George M. Earnes. Bridgeport: J. '1'.
Cokely. Scranton; 0. D. Nathans. Phil-

aadelphla: S. J. Norris. Naugatuck.

 

Mahsckemo—C. M. Blanchard, Ar-
thur Clrarwaitc. New York; Mrs. Long-
uecker, Theodore Ferguson. C. ‘Pid’
geon, T. 11}. Powers, city; I“. M. Clark-
son. liethei; I“. L. Doyle. Manchester;
1‘}. H. Lynes. lloston; L. R. llurlbtrtt.
Wilton; Thomas C. McPartlaud. Jos-
eph M. Singleton, New Haven: A. B.
Haywood, Boston; A. M.‘Keeler. New
York; L. C. llrown, W. Hoyt, New
Canaan: H. 13. Satellite, New York; E.
I". Cole,.h‘airfleld.

 

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and there-
by drives the cold out of the system.
sold by The Clifford Prarmacy and

l‘he Bridge Pharmacy.
)rrm
Gold Medal Flour ismourlshlng. K

 

)OMFORTABLE PILLOWS.

12-18 North Main Street.

FAILURE?

tion at

MERRILL

9
)
D
)
)
I
)
2
i
)
b
P
I
9
D
t

soars ,.Noswm.1<.-

v 11

N

.1 Wasutuorou piss”...

Much for Little

 

i441 ' -0t it. 1
That we have. and you will

bottom has dtioptped.

Pit”! sea.

lvaA 1. L 1. .......,. .... .. . .1 ..v ,

 
 

vat-.3
2‘11

their; "platter/is it ”scram!

r1.

 

 

as No. this on“. Items Nor-walk-
.- 1"“ M our 1

 
 
 
 

Iiarstow: S. Hirsch~

Rains Hs’vo 8011! It Well‘ 4
Twiu‘tirt Hmo'nm. '

The ran of Tuesd night was
anrdtig tiie most weiiiome of those
which hallo come lately 111 or? tobacco

n

 

 

st

ime plants are 1111911911,qu there is a
little trouble with green worms other
wise the crop a in line condition The
acreage Is it! 30 15 of 1 per cent oil
at tira t of 19 7 and on that account
141161 for other reasfnrs the pci’ces are to
be better.

’ 111 South Windsor topping plants
started a few days ago As a' rule

ahead of its growth at the same. jute.
In 1907 and there should be no danger
of a frost even with‘ the plants latest
set out.

The Wisconsin acreage is reported
to be less than a year ago. The crop
in Cuba is, like the last tw‘o there,
short and poor.

in the lancaster district of Pennsyi

purchases of 1906 tobacco ltttcly lit a‘
light 'advaiyce. There Is a movement
there in 19117 feat in the district‘ and
according to th'é Tobacco lieaf “indi-

goods will command inuch higher
prices next fall than the 1906 goods
have been bringing."

Night riders are still busy in west-
ern Kentucky, and burns filled with to
liftcco are being binned nearly every
other night. The acreage in that. sec-
tion is stated to be. about 25 or :10
per cent. of what is was two years
ago. In some of the counties It is
about one ninth of what it was two
years ago. Fire visited the cigar fac
tory of William Coultar, of lmncaster,
Penn. lately.

The warehouse of George Brewster
at Chippewa F‘alls, Wis, was borne
lately, under circumstances which
caused some to think that there
might be an organization In Wisconsin
like the night riders of western Ken
tacky. The company carrying insur-
ance on it cancelled the policy.

CA.“
Bursitis

 

a:
Mind in the 1111113 8011’

 

AMMO

A HOUSE I8 HARDLY COMPLETE IN figwmfl ‘ *rglgywrm-
our A HAMMOCK. can use: use rucwos‘s NUMEROUS STYLES
mo neurone. WHICH ARE sour AT PRICES THAT WILL app PLEAS-
Jse TO YOUR Larson: HOURS. most or one HAMMocxe HAVE
THE CJLOR comsmkrrous. mo. THE
narsnrsLs ans suns TO PLEASE vou. ‘ A

A. J. Collins a

Funeral Directorsi ahd Embnlmcrs.

 

Is often the result of a wrong choice
tion never leads to failure. The choice to secure a. business critica-

e'nw roan.

Ladcs’ Gotcnet 0111011118.
FLYNN 81 RYAN,

1’ 118‘. JWV‘OPEN under. New Monument.

813mm
of

 

 

 

Soutthorwalk, Conn.

 

A step in the right direc

GOLLEGE

is a step in the right direction. for no matter what the work you may
select later MERRILL Business Training will help you.

i H‘A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER:

 

Cool and attractive Summer Dresse’p are off sale here this week at prices
that make a modest demand on your pocketbook. These dresses are made
in very neat patterns. cut our, 'and finished with more than usual care.
You'll realize their goodness and value when you see them.

Ryan 81 (30..

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

does not mean anything unless we have footwear that will stand back

not have to be a shoe expert to see

the good quality in the shoes we are offering at prices from which the

in Pat Colt Gun Metal

and Tan Calf, $1. 85

Former Price $2. 50.

90 WASHINGTON STREET.

nkucruu, stamina. assume.

sun crass arrascrtom.
fispsclsl gttdntleu elven. to automobile parties.

1111115119112 Next limo. Jitne 8111‘. sites VAUDEVILLE.
611011011 11111111111111 Nmpr.

.114, .

.«hr. .11er .1831-

Alana}.

beltJ It was easy and soak g com.
baled WJI showers and in most
«1:0 11.911111 hereabouts, the
g Ifigé’ is no 11911 moisten ed. '
helltiv t. the crop on the
“011133 In 1111s” tilt of the Connddttqpt -
varsy s 1 filter (titrated and in" u
better can iii a it? it has been at
the 22nd of my airy season in the
tea yea‘rd. 1411 some few cases

the crop Is about ten ‘or twelve days .

vania there! 1111711 been some liéfiy 1

 

 
 
 
 

i.‘l “1‘3;
1’1“"

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

-..-“J“ suex‘ r“-

cations near 0111 the belief that those 1 ~ ‘ ,

 

NOTES on THE SEASHORE.

Fl. Hill's pier at Hickory lilufl has

been completed and is a very fine.
structure.
W
A large [1110 at the Belle island
bridge became dislodged, last night.
anti was carried away. .

 

A tug and fotrr barges went aground
Tuesday on the Wilson Cove mud flats.

d There was no serious damage.
.4...

The fishing at lloton Is excellent.
and many Norwalk people take 11111 11n-
tage. of the permission of the hotel
lessee to fish there.

Tennis seems to be a favorite game
at Belle Island. as many of the cot-
tages have tennis courts and all of
them afe usually in use.

 

Wednesday night continues to be
populnr with Stamford people for the
dancing at the, lloton Point dancinit
pavilion. Another good-sized crowd
came over last night.

There will be. a fireworks display
this circular; of Roma I’olrft. under the
auspices of the Connecticut Company.
The display was postponed from Tues-
day night. on account of the rain

Twu dozuu New Canaan young wom-
en came to ltoton l’olut. Tuesday. by
cat'ryull and enjoyed their stay at the
shore. despite the lowering clouds
which foretold the heavy storrrr of the.
night.

Mr and Mrs. E. II. llottlrklss and
daughter. Miss Gertrude llrtchkiss of
Norwalk, have. been guests of Mrs. 11.
M. Jessup in Bridge Water Mrs.
Hotclrkiss and Miss Gertrude recently
returned from abroad.

._._...

 

 

The guests this week. at Mrs. lllck-
ey‘g cottage. Beach Side. are Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison. Mr‘. and‘Mrs. Lombart.
Miss Elizabeth Merriam. Mr. and Mrs.
Carson and M1. and Mrs lionalrutg of
New Y'.orlt Also Mr. and Mrs. ltothaud,

of Newark Miss Cuthcrrne waters of'

Danburt Barr Sheridan. of i’itlsburg.

Frank l’odcsta. 1101111111 11. M1 and
Mrs. Corsaut, Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
Green, llanhur'y. and Prof. Marccll

Tucci, of New York.
HARTFORD MAN BANKRUPT.

 

William Bacharach Owes $7,780, and

Has Assets of $3.392.

William Bucharach, who conducted
a milllncry store at No.
‘strcet. Hartford, has filed a votzmtary
petition In bankruptcy in the district
court of the United States 111 which
he gives his liabilities at $7, 780 and
his assets as 83.39918 of which :2 000
rcpreflents stock in trade. Of his lla-
bllities $7. 755. 37 is unsecured. The
Hartford creditors are the Hartford
Paper Box Co. 88. 34; Cheney Broth-
ers 6509.132: G. Fox and Co. $41.67:
Hartford Times :68; City of Hartford

825. Mr Perrault $7 .45; Southern
New England Telephone Company.
$825

Bent Brothers, of ilanbury have
filed a voluntary peltlon, listing their
debts at $2 777. 56 and their assets at
82115.1111011 of the brother Rufus (1.
Frederick 0.11ntl James I“. rent has
filed schedules” of his debtd find as-
sets.

 

903" Main ‘

 

1W iii-1r Vii
Vacatioa‘“"ji‘imc

Wouldn’t you enjoy your vacation

better if you 11ch there ‘wu s goodly
supdly at coil in your cellar ready to

 

 

' Ward off the fir-it corny hr’eaau of

autumn. We are daily putting in wln-
tor coal foi- prdudn‘t people Who plan

~ well ’lhesc‘l'. Volt cann‘tit 111111111 s inla-
. take In doing this.

p

Buy now—don't wait until the rush

' 14s on.

-. ThchrrisCoal Co

149 WesblpfionSt.

viivws

 

 

 

.19 A.

LosersaMEN HAD ”Ho LiCENSE.

—~———

It Cost Two Weatport Men $14.37 to
Violate the State Laws.

The lobster laws which went into
tlffft‘tl last September require that eat 11

lobstcrmau must hqw a permit from
the (onrnrissioners of fisheries and
game with a penalh of 5. it for fishing
without said permit. TWO ltallaus.
both aliens. John Malacia ntrd Savorr

or with some pots Monday morning
They were told they must have a per-
rnlt before doing down the. river. They
replied that they would get one the
following day, and kept down the
river.

Complaint was made. to Game War-
den Smith and he wr-nt over Tuesday
and saw the men as they came ashore.
They claimed they did not understand.
and were told to bring their pots
ashore. 'l‘hey promised to have. the

o‘clock. At that hour they had not
even gone down the river.
refused to go down and the.
would not go without lrltrr.

lioth ware. arrested yesterday and

other

Pur'dy,
was prrt upon them. The fine was re
rnitted. but the nrerr were. obliged to
pay the costs, which arrrounted to
$14.37. ‘

The game 11nd fish commissioners
insist that the lobster laws must be
enforced 111 order that the propagation
of lobsters may continue.

 

 

AUTOI BURNS IN GREENWICH
STREET.

 

Occupants Envelopcd in Flames Be.
fore They Could Alight.

illli‘llt-tl while extinguishing the ilarrrcs.

 

——Baby won't suffer five minutes
with croup If you apply Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric 011 at once. it acts like ma.
gic.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

AN lNAUGURAl. CHANGE IN THE
‘Trrna‘rarcar. POLICY FOR
‘s'l‘Hh‘ COMING SEASON.
Manager Hoyt has decided to in-
augurate the coming theatrical season
will; new producuons that cannot fail
th appeal to the tilt atrc going public
in the -past. Ntrualk. has only been
able ,tp receive attractions that
lostisireugth traveling all over the
country'before reaching here. This

 

 

spared no expense in booking the
very best productions to be obtained.
possessing the highest merit. the play-

parts they are cast to portray. With
this change of policy to carry out
Manager H034 offers-as his premiere
attraction By Order of the Court. a
play 1131 Mary Roberts Rinehart. It
is unselutely a new American play
4dealing with American life and prob‘
:lernd.’the like of which has never be-
lfore been seen upon any stage, an

was selected in its producers. Mann
1 gers Blanchard & Brown. from among
over a hundred plays suburitted to
them. It handles a new subject in a
new and Interesting “ manner that

 

carried away andwleased in the 1111-
folding and treatment of its theme, the
strength of its plot. situations, and the
'beauty- and originality of Its story.
Manager Hoyt is to be congratulated
for his efforts In getting a; playof such
a‘fine "calibre“ as By Order of the
Court. The piece. carrying its special
car of scenery. will be produced here
In Its entirety. Friday, July 31st. ex-
actly as it will be seen! In New York
later in the season.

 

THE MILLIKEN COMPANY AT
' ' y ' HOYT'S
The popular Lucy Milliken Company

énters upon its last week In this city
for the remainder of this week is one

“The Fisherman‘s Daughter." being
written around scenes in a New Eng-
land fishing village and Is filled with
natural character scehes which are In
the hands of Miss Milliken's capable
character. actors.
not yet decided upon her farewell play.
but It will he one that will leave a
good Impression upon the theatre-go-

 

ing public of this city.

Fair), of Westport, went down the rlv-I

pots ashore Wednesday rrrorning at 11 '

(.irre man .

brluglii before Justice of the Peace '
and a penalty of $50 and costs _

GRl‘ENWICll, 0111111.. July 23,—".
llurunt (‘lrecver and Mrs. Chcever_
wr-re badly burned about. the lace and
hands, last night, by the burning of
their automobile. The machine in
which they were riding, suddenly
caught fire and before they could
alight from it they wore burned. The
driver. Robert Wellsgood was also

had -

season, to still this complaint, Ire has 1

out of whose companies originated the“

leaves an audience astonished. hold.i

tonight and the play to be presented

that should appeal to all classes—- ’

Miss > Mllllken has

i

 

PICKED UP DYING iN TORRING-
TON.
Aged Man, Just Discharged From Hos-
pital, Relaycd from Town
to Town.

TOthINGTON, July 23.401111
Schroeder, aged scventydive, giving
Willinrantlc as his borne, was picked
up in a dying condition here last night.
Schroeder, who is suffering from he
bercrilosis, was discharged from a hotl-
pitul in Pittsfleld and given a ticket
for Winstod. According to his state-
nreui when he reached Winsted the
authorities there gave him a ticket to
this place He was taken to the Emeli-
'gency hospital her (I and If his condi-
‘tton permits he will be sent to a New
‘Haven hospital in the morning He
was employed in the thread mills in
:WIilima‘ntir for many years, and hats
4110 relaii‘Ves

 

 

 

Summer
‘ eckweat

We pride ourselves on our
big showing of Summer four-in-

 

all the popular plain colors, M
also scores of the fanciful M '
terns men enjoy wearing for {lab
sake of variety. You’ll smi-
have any trouble, finding" Whit
you Want if you come here. I

25c to $1.00

Knee Drawers ..... 50c to $2.09
Coat Shirts ..... . . 501: to $2.110
Bathing Suits... . . .$r.oo to $3.50
Belts ............ 50c and $1.00“
,Wh‘ite Duck Trousers ...... $1.511

JOSEPH Dans.

wt. 1'
TAILOR, CLOTHIER BAIT. W:
ransom-six. ' ‘ 15%..

85 Washington at.

 

South N61- 5111.

 

 

3

Automobile
Liability Policy?

Before putting a hand to the wheel
GET 0Ng. We are agents of
the Travelers -

Fire, Life, Accident and 11111141194111-
sdrance.

JMLaytoc81Go

Incorporated.
N9. 5 narrrosgsylenne. septa 112mm

. a

it

'1:

 

 

 

1

We are yarryrag a‘ full litre oi
Electric Fans.

 

88 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELIPHONI 3“

hands and ties. because we have

Have You a Traveled;

’1'

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

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