- 9.‘\‘«-.» .
qu
for over St) you-s,
Ii
L
i
l
‘3'
,9-III9G. Plowman Lt
Wild lit-win ‘
. Children’s
fl
Ifa‘.“ ,
W more Always Benefit.
«and has been made under his pen.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one todoleofvo you in this.
Manner-felts, Imitations and “ J Instance-good" are but
flaunts that trifle wit“:. and
Infants and Children-Experience our. influx
What is CAETQBiA
rials a harmless substitute for Castor Oil.l’nr6- . '
tim’Dr'ops and Soothmg Syrups. It is MW {5
film! neither Opium. Morphine nos other Habediid
substance. Its ago is its guarantors NWyoeWom
and alfayo Envorishn'css. It cures Diorama and Wind
(Mica It rollover, (800MB Tmbioii; WE Constipation
_ too on ,F
m
m I... any Bought
f6 loo fiver 3°
and which hits been A
has.orno the signature of
oWnce‘p‘, tug heparin or
myolaiaostho
naturalist-win.
Years.
V mu. I.“ I’ll OI".
.,, IICNIC
.hAsKETs
F. A. Mitchell,
0919. WALL AND HIGH STREETS.
9 N0RW99AL9K. oONN.
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. OONNOR, Mar. ’
“ail-vies and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rites $2 per day and upwards.
deli; and Oeneral InforIiIItlon Ticker
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
TEL. opal. 991s.
$10 50 and $14. 75
e \ Come in and ask us
howuo get one on
'.
Easy. k,
poiial and
up will call.
~~ ,orse
«9;.nnesen
i
iiiunnecucut
denounce all. hours day and night.
Frederick H Gan
m "5"“ Manhunt
9r9i Plinth-d h'I connection. ,
9 mam. Tel. 904.
3,312,. Office and Residence,
9 The Jones &H0tch9kiss
AVOID SHOWER BATHS.
(New York Times.)
One of the reasons now given for
the causes of a mans hall falling out
so steadily in summer is the constant
use of a daily shower bath. The ma
jority of manure given over to this
practice. Even if they do not have
a set’up shower bath over the tub they
have a tube attached to the faucet with
with a shower nozzle. This they use
over the head two or three. times a
day The specialists say that this
cause’he hair to IiIItIIIloIate. it, pro-
*tiuces‘ falling huh and dandruff. A
showor bath should Iteycr be allowed
to fall on the hair. .it is quite gray
to slip on an oilsklp cap. ’ "‘ .
Money Advanced
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property,
without removal on their own name
without lndorser
CALL AND SEE US.
“independent Loan & Security Co.
nhvuand Bldg, Washtntton at.
Office open until 7 p. m. Monday and
.Saturday until 8:30.
-L- --....~.....___~._._.,7_._.._.-.L__ ......
Plumbing and Steam
Heating.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
s‘rovEs AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN Roormo,
Gll and Steam Fitting Gan fixtures,
~. Metal ceul “Etc. '
HAVE vou saw 0 R s‘rocx or
RIcHMOND RANGES?
‘ ‘ Company
1'7 ‘wALL‘ STREET. ‘NORWALK.
Charles N. Fairbanks Ap laud-
ed Loud and Lost at arm
-was‘ Representing the
united States
QUEBEC. July 24.——Vice-I’I'esldeIIt
Charles W. Fairbanks, of 'tbc United
States, made a shor,t but ,lIIIpIessive
speech, yesterday aftoI‘,noon Welcom-
lag the hen to the British throne
Prince George of Wales, to America
The mayor of Quebec and the gunman
genergl of Canada and It representative
from ‘Ianoo also spoke. Mr. Fab-
lIunlts was received with the deference
due his high office and was loudly
chercd when he mentioned the friendly
relations existing between the great
notions reprecsntcd in Quebec today.
His statement that England and Anter-
lca would never more allow serious
estrangcment was the signal for A
demoastratlun which lasted several
minutes.
Mr. Fairbanks said:
Your Royal Highness: I acknow.
lodge with grateful appreciation the
welcome which you so generously cx
Lend. Tho sentiments which you are
pleased to express with regard to my
country i receive with profound sensi-
bility. They are renewed evidence of
that respect and cordial good will
which has so long existed between the
United States and Grcnt'ilritaln and
'wlll tend to strengthen and pIeserve
their aIIIlcablc Ieiationa.
l’eInIit Inc to ex tend to Quebec my
hearty congratulations upon the dis
tinction which she enjoys in the pres-
ence of your Royal Highness and upon
'the enthusiasm with which she has.
welcomed you within her gates. it is.
indeed, It signal hon which you have
done her. it is 0 ha py circumstance
which brings you across the sea. The.
event is one which will e. long treas-
ured among the annals 0 Quebec. 9
The eyes of the western world are
upon this hisifii“.i( city. The celebra-
tion of the terccntary of Champlnlust
founding of Quebec is altogether ad-
mirable both in the comprehensiveness
of its conception and in the excellence
of its execution. and is an event which
autumn
AI nourishing,I i118
meat—more healthful .
Shows a greater personi-
e of food value than any
er fish. Eyer can -
anteed to wing9 a {u lb.
Mir-arm figfldrum ..
out” Pm WW"
sumo-Ingest“. .
' ' gen ,
fixed policy of nations.
measures to tho maintenanceof inter-
national tranquility, to endeavor to
substitute reason for force, is not evl
dance of any decay in the courage of
clamatlon of the great truth that mod-
ern civilization is not a failure. it is
a failure if it does not substitute for
force the serene an . all-powerful
chamber of reason and deliberation
9'l‘here is such a thing as righteousness
among nations. Let them take their
differences into international courts of
ncss prevail. Let nations by every
honorable means which enlightened
statosmanshlp may suggest avoid an
an appeal to that court where might
alone turns the balance
We. have no need to fear the the
relations between the United Sates
and Great llrltain will over again be
disturbed. We have faith to believe
that our flags which grace this histor-
lc occasion and which mingle togeth-
or and salute each other upon the
one lI other in conflict upon either land
or sea.
i beg again to thank your Royal
Highness for the gracious welcome
and hospitality which you tender to
me as the representative of the Uni-
tetl States and to wish for your couu
try and your people a continuance of
the blessings of peace, progress and
prosperity.
FINED $5 FOR BUILDING FIRE.
Mr. Randall Found Guilty of Violat-
ing a Forut Law.
Abraham Randalidof ihc.Silvermino
district of Norwallt. was fined 35 in
awakens interest not only in the Do-
minion of Canada, but In the United
States also. From this point as a base
intrepid explorers blazed the pathway"
of civilization through irackieas for-
sets and explored lakes and rivers in
territory which is now within the juris-
diction of the United States. Names
‘assoclated with the early history of!
Quebec the landmarks hbour geo
graphv and me indelibly impressed
upon our civilization.
; Three hundred years is but II. brief
period in the history of England or.
Francinfimt it is all the history of‘
Quebec nd all of Angloflaxop Amer- '
icu. llere'has been written an inter-
esting story. llere have been witness-
ed. the victories and defeats of war
aid the blessed triumphs of peace. The
battleships of three great nations rest
yonder upon the bosom of the St. Law-
rence. The representatives of those
powers assembled here are recalling
past diffeIences but only to emphasize
the present preIaleIIce of a spirit of
:Ienuine friendship between them 9
it is with unusual pit-Insole l inIIg
you greetings from the president and
the people of the. United States, who
rejoice. with you in the progress you
have made in the manifold
which make for the strength and hon
or of a great people. We are not
indifferent to your welfare nor are you
indifferent to ours. The blood of a
:ommon. ancestry ls lll\()iii‘ veins. We
have much in common. We glory in
imany of the some traditions and we,
have, the, spine jurisprudence. Our
standards of civilization are alike.
Hero. side by side, owlIIii allegiance
to different covert-ignites, we are, 'in'
God's Providence. to work out our dos
Horace E. Dunn & Son,
45 Wan 8L, Nomtk.
Real Estate and}
lusnranCe. » ,9
AM. have several decided. bargain!
in income promising property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town. " ’
.~-~~\
voila
Shoe Repairing
Is NOT MODERN on scIENJIRIc
UNLEss DONE av us.
Monarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND 8T.
'PHONE 455 on POSTAL.
4 9r 1
HOTEL "VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
~ EUROPEAN HLAN.
Our Reomo I'Bpoolsl Future. On
and Electric Lighu Throulhout. lw
cry Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
podium! fan“ in OnnGcrOD,“
A flail dined rlinesfln
In. the mmm Ii“Burton's can
loss A Call Clout. always on drought.
Antiwar, Mob Boer on Draught.
T. J. OULLIVAN, Proprietor.
. itl'cs.
. should resort to war.
tiny. We wish you that contentment
which comes from the cultiyation of
the ants _"0i~ peaceful industry under
«those political institutions which are
- rthe gipuuotee of Justice and liberty
aniopg mop.
The United States and Canada have
but f'Ih 1y entered upon their careers.
Each has vast areas either sparsely
settled or unoccupied where many will
make theh homes in the future. Many
.millions will be added to optI popula-
flop and to yours. We have each made:
imucb advance in the scale of civilian
9ttiqn and are gratified with thetproI
gross We have made..- Rack of us lies
a brief but honorable history and be-
fore as stretch inimitable opportun-
We confidently believe that we.
are each destined to play a large and
worthy part in the progress of the hu
man race upoh the western continent.
W99 have no rivalries except in the»
ways of peace. We neither covet the
other‘ s terrl ory. We eovet only each
other‘s nefg borly esteem We rest
upon a common frohtlcr more than
the thousand miles in length. It is
messed an recrossed tby instrumen-
taiitfes of commerce which tend to
strengthen our neighborly ties There
are no fortifications upon our frontier
and no battleships upon the waters
, which divide us and we believe and
fervently hope that there will 'nevor‘
he need of any detenslse preparation
between us. -
As we behold this ninjestlc celebra-
tion in which the representatives of
rent nations participate and wit-
the manifestations of a genuine
fraternal spirit among~them. we are
impressed with the thought that there
is no rational reason why nations
May- wsmot. on
this theatre cfpastconiiicts, surround
ed now by the impressive monuments
of peace, venture to hope that the
M read. movement which seeks to
l the maintenance of peace
among the nations of the world with-
outninvoklug the sword, may grow in
V
A ? H 99. MAIN ‘IT. WUTH mm». ‘
' I i i
Tumour m. ‘
ways 4‘
the City Court. this morning. for vio-
lation of a statute covering the build-
ing of tires lavatorest. The statute
islutcndcd to prevent forest fires.
and provldos that a definite space
must be cleared before such fire be
alerted. Randall. and others have
been at. work in Newdeld, near Rob
el‘i Chase‘s farm, cutting timber. lian
dali built a fire of brushwood with-
out taking the precaution provided
for in the statute, and complaint wits
made to Fire Warden Stevens. who
caused his quest. it was shown
flint, the violation of the law was
largely technical ’rt
. Firo WaIdcn Stevi-ns, wiih a force
of 13 men. worked from 10:30 II, III
Sunday until 8 p. m.. Tuesday, with
the fire in the woods in Roxbury on
the Rock Hill farm. The heavy rain
gave the “Wliititll the most effective
assistancd he had during the 37
hours he was on duty. and in 11 con-
ple of hours the fire which held. on
with'sueh pcrsislency was put out.
About 200 trees were felled by the
fire, which burned them at the roots
until they toppled ovcr.~—Stnmford
Advocate.
—Baby won't suffer five minutes
with croup if you apply Dr Thomas'
Eclectric Oil at once. it acts like ma-
glc.
—-—————-———-—I
DREW GIRL'S BCREAMS HEARD.
Troy Dcettlvos Working on New Clue
in Murder Case.
TROY, N. Y., July 24.~—The detcc
lives at work on the Hazel Drew Inur
IieI case investigating a story that a
girl was heard to scream at a summer
camp a few mileh roIII Teal s l’ond, in
which MlSs lbew's body was inund on
the night of Job 6 (ll 7, Their intol-
mast was not positive as to the date
[Later that night an automobile was
heard going own the road in the di
rection of the pond. Hazel Drew is
RHDDOSPd to how been murdered on
the night of July 7.
The photograph found in Hazel
Drew's trunk has been identified as
rtlmt of F -.W Schleiiln. an Albany
,onng man. who told detectives that
he met Miss Drew three yeais ago at
liennselaer Park, but had not. seen
ther in two years
w.
NATIONAL MONETARY COMMIS
. .3 . stou. :
Discussing the Financial System of
- the Co an icy.
NARRAGANSL‘TT Pupil. It L,
July
24 .-—The National Monetary Commis ,
slon today held no formal sessions. the
members of the conference which is
meeting beta for II discussion of the
financial system of he country, en
joylng a sail throng Narragansett
Bay. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. of
Rhode isl Id was the host of the oc
tension so! had as, his special guests
Secretary ieorge B Cortelyou. lille
Treasury Department and A888 stout
Secretary L. A. Ooplidse, of the same
department. ,
\‘The remarks of the treasury officials
at yesterdays sessions offered an on
.pdstu'nity for muchanfomsi discussion
Among the members of the comic-
olon today, a review of the fools
brought .out by them attraction at-
tentlon to several monetary problems
which were deemed worthy of more.
than. passing attention.
The idea of continuing the present
sessions of the- conference for two
weeks or more as has been under-
stood, is not looked upon favorably
by many of the members of the com—
mission, and it is understoodvthst an
ort will be. accountable :tids99pro
come incorporated as a part of the
O
Foirength and at no distant day be .e
imlnsry series of meetings tomorrow.
To advocate.
manhood of nations. but. it is the pro-‘
justice and let reason and righteous‘
5"?
Plains of Abraham will never confront
LOOKINO FOR MURDIRER.
up”
Police of lesion and adrrounding
Town. or. easy.
BOSTON, July Zia—Although thew
was no resumption at daybreak today
of an organized search by a small or-
my of police officers for the remainder
of the band of dosperudoes who were
responsible for the deadly shooting ‘i‘
Jamaica Plain, on Tuesday and Wod-
nosduy, the police in all the surround
lug cities and towns were “mod to
look out for ay suspicions ohsructicrs.
There was considerable doublet of
opinion mating the police officialst
day. as to whether there were three
or four men in the original band,
which first nppeued late Tuesday
night in the Jamaica Plain saloon,
where they used their Ievolvcrs with
such deadly effect. Up to last evening
it was believed that the only three
who appeared in the saloon were con
cerucd in the affair, but when the body
of the man who met his death yester-
ln Forest Hills Cemetery, failed
t be recognized as (me of those who
did the street shooting in Jamaica
Plain Wednesday aftennoon, when DI
Vieco, who was arrested at the South
Station Wednesday night, was identi-
tied as one of the band that raided the
saloon and when the report came that.
forelgdrs one of them wounded had
been seen in the outlyiaf districts of
West Roxbury several tmes ycsier
day, and had stolen two (outs and left
bloody ones in their places the theory
that the band, originally consisted of
four men was apparently strengthen
ed Those holdiugto this theory Mao
pointed out that as Di View the man
under arrest, coulii not have particle
pated in the street shooting. and that P
the dead man was not, recognized as
one who was in that affair, there must
be two still at large, and that these.
two did most of the shooting in the
streets of Jamaica Plain, Wednesday
evening.
The district to the south and west of
i 0 city in which the men were seen
yesterday is fairly well populated
but them are "moments patches of
woodland, many of them occupied by
colonies of foreigners engaged in con
struction work which would offer a
fairly good refuge for men fleeing from
the authorities notwithstanding the
fact that one of them might be severe.
iy wounded. it was the hope of the
police, however that the wound would
require treatment and thus lead to
the apprehension of at least another
member of the gang.
I“ The condition of the citizens and p0-
llcemen who Were wounded by the bul-
lets of the bandits was reported it»
day to he more favor,ahle and there
was little anticipation of any more in
to] results. .
corpus anusnusurs
'llllI‘ LUCY MILLIKFN COMPANY
A hot night, a cool theatrc'and a
good peIforInance of a [petty play is
what greeted the patrons of the L y“
Milliken Company. last ev.ening The
Fisherman's Daughter pr'med to be
just what was claimed for it, a most
interesting story of Virginia coast life.
Miss Milliken in the part of Alice
daughter of Joe Loving the humble
fisherman sustained the reputation
she has made in this city of being a ’
clIaIming and animal actress. Hel
supporting company never showod to
better udmntage. Joe Fitzpatrick as
ice the fisherman won the audience
Iom thtI start by his natural. easy por-
trayal of the jolly old man. [its chang-
es from comedy to pathos proved him
to be a master of his art. Kent iioa
ivorlh again showed some very I: d
work as llank, his comedy being a t»
tool and refreshing. Messrs Walton
pad Ushct handled the hivenlle parts
to their cr,edlt as did the other mom-
hem of the cast.
Daughter will continue for the remain
der of the week. when Saturday night
will mark the closing of Miss Milli.
ken's supimcr engagement in this
city, A special performance of The
Belle of Richmond will be played Mon-
day evening in the form of a testi-
Iuonisl benefit tendered Miss Milliken
by Mr Hoyt. Mr. \i’ickes, and all tho ‘
members of the company, and Miss
Mililkeu will take a short “rest. before
opening her regular season. The well
known Knickerbocker Stock Company
will commence rehearsals at lioyts
next week, preparatory toIan earlvgip-
oping with an excellent company
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—l Wilkinson, Chicago: .14
Chapman F. 0 Dodge. Boston; Philip
Scliuaitz, Frank LoId. New Yor C.
H. Rugs, New Haven; A. C. Plchcr,‘
Brooklyn; .1. P. Senor, Dunbar-y.
MahackemkMrs. StjsoleG and daugh-
ter. South Norwalk; Ross.
A. M. Keeler. New York: Mrs Long
necker South Norwalk: .1. H. Pickett.
Philadelphia; W G Riggs, New Havs
cu; Theo. For on. South Norwalk;
H. .. (liters, has Clam, New
York. Mr and Mrs w. Cs. Watts, New
Haven; W. W. ,Wn .Néw York: W
A. Reed, Waterbury; R. M Peed Geo
Mcluiire. New .York; E H. Bishop,
Gullford. Conn.; A M. cMullen, .lr
StamfordL-G
town. Conn
aAccAoEMAN HELD U.
KINGSTON. N Y,. M y
highwayrnen held up a aggageman
late last night on an Ulster and Dela
ware Railroad passenger train betueen
South ,Gilbea and Stamford. They
leisurely abstracted the contents ol
the mail pouch took the bsggngemaa‘r
gold watch and 818 in cash and iump
ad from the train as it, slowed down
into Stamford, and disappeared.
ONLY CUR! FOR DVSPEPQNA
Mrs. Franklin Bush 0 New Castle.
Dsl.. says: “i suffered ,or years with
dyspepsia. nrpdl‘tqmavq moat dis
anti hoichln tried ”everything i
could hour but ,IIothl II: helped
until i took Brazilian 381i!!! and one (
cent bottle cured Ingrown oomieiaiy.’ "
For sale by In. In: P filmed, Ian
Baxter and The Clifford hsimacY. "
. I -.‘ WW
GERMAN AUTO AT BERLIN.
BERUN, July 24 .—.Thet0ermau au
tomoblle in the New York to Paris
motor our contest arrived here It noon
today.‘ It is the first car to come
into Berlin. and apparently is days
ahead of R99 nearest competitor.
S. Dyckmaud George -
——..Two ‘
i
The Fishermans .
i
i
i
k
vv‘
Milli-5;“! 10”»
i it‘txfm/ l
| Bridgeport Advertisements.
.Read C0.
The Store closes daily at five o’clock except Saturdays.
,.
.4
Many Shunt Coat Suits
to close out before August fitii
$I2.oo Suits for $7.50.
$10.00 Suits for $6.50.
$ 8.50 Suits for $5.50. R0999
$ 7.50 “Suits for $5.00. 99
$ 6.00 Suite for? $3.715.
, Representing our lines of
stylish Cd’at Suits of Linen,
, and Indian Head,
‘ with other washable mate-
rials. in plain white and
obliged stripes. . \
White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits
Dainty and attractive.
Suits made with plain 0r
plaitcd skirts, some of
them with lace insertion
and tucks. Waists with
embroidery and lace.
$4. 50 Suits
$5.00 Suits
$3.25 Suits
$3.50 Suits
$3.00 Suits
for $8.98.
for $3.50.
for $I.75.
,for $1.98.
for $1.36.
These tempting offerings in, summer gowns are all
in the Coal and Suit Rooms.
tions are generous.
As will be seen, the reduc-
'l‘lIc materials with trimmings cbIIitl
not be purchased for the present prices, even if the gowns
could be made in the home.
both cases. ‘I .. .
it will be a rapid clearance III
FRIDAY. Junta 24. mos. 99
W“
,.
.L.t
summer Petticoats, 98 (its.
N0 wash material wears better than
I’ercale,
and
these Petticoats are made of neat stripes, of browp, fan
and black, with white.
iiinck Marcelino Petticoats, summer
with deep flaring tiouncc and under ruffle.
_—-—————-——,
weight,
Special at 98c.
Very graceful models, 98c each.
made
To those persons who have articles of Furniture which
need repairing or refinishing, we wish to say that it is a
iaVomble time to have such wmk (lone.
III our Cabinet
and t phoistcry Shops are skiliul men who understand the
making of fine Furniture and the finishing of all woods 112‘.-
cd In cabinet making.
Especial care is given to thc refinishing of Colonial
pieces and other Antiques.
E
.‘ I i - I
The D. M Read,
tqad‘.’
WE HAVE I: 0 PE
3 1,! 1e Bans user I:
A,’ w
'la.
"(it I
'\t9$... 4 $35».
A F NE VARIETY OF PLAIN
An especially good Ribbon for the purpose its name in-
'dicates.
i We also invite your attention to our varied stock of Sta-
9 pile Ribbons in; all widths and colors.
7’. r. I“: J‘ Ir) 1
I
»
\ Teiephélie “git
.sotrrrr aonALx, coup
lambs and .
VI" pig)?“- .
849i Washington. no. He at.“
an a Pissed to I Palace.
I.‘I IV“ 1 5
mm}.
YARD TEL. 46%.
vitw" 1.’ ’39.,
4.1a
. ”5.3.
Work ferEverythIag
MILL TEL’. 46- 3.
I
LINCOLN ”Email a super- LADDERS, ordinary and 99in!!-
moguwuramod not.
toroiabfl‘
TAR 91’ ER. 1, a, and 3~ply.
N. II—WO ohm tritium promptly at noon.
{.9
FIR corms. two Ina.
sass warriors and cone.
. it
Norwalk Chronicler