‘1-1
. all iifiiiil
Proposed 4
, V By the Corbmillee
cums. Bridges and Rivers
VNiowlng Is the bill. amending the
law relating to the highways of the
state, prepared by the committee on
roads, bridges and rivers:
B. It Enacted by the Senate
and
1 . Belles oi Bournentstivss is (ses-ii
cpl Assembly Convened:
Section 1. Section 2 of Chapter 264
«the Public Acts of 1907 Is hereby
amended to read as follows: “When
edger any road. other'tt an a ,trilgk
lino, shall he coast . ‘V under V e
‘ ions or this _ any town hay.
and Vilstef ove one million.
are ndrsd‘eadilitty. oussnd dol-
l" . .thrsevqnarters of ,the cost cl;
' , bonstruetloh‘shsil be pilid for out
o fills state treasury to such town,,and
whenever any road shall be so Vcon-_
‘ ed In any town ha in. a grand
list of one million two undred and.
y thousand dollars, or less, seven-
0 the, of the cost or such construc-.
tion .shs’libs paid,.ss aforesaid, out.
the state treasury. and the basis
the award dhsll be the grand list
last ade‘fi’end completed of the town,
in. w lch the highway Is to be con-
oted. as revised by the board of
equallsstion. but the whole amount to
be paid py the state shall not exceed
It) Hiya fl ' Ifthe sum of ilveVblln-
diedx ihtlfi, ‘ doll s. 'V Any town
with the con ell of t a highway com-
Issioner may use the full amount or
"e appropriation to such town for the
rrent and nest ensuing year, and in
lineman“ the state appropriation
s'liaii be paid by the state as though
paid work'ltadbeen done ill two years
underestimate appropriations. The
*hysy commissionershell have the
r ght to enter any town In the state
Miler/oat. mild.- and improve any
"i any in‘ said town. as a trunk
e, extending and improving such.
highway whenever, in his judgment.
the'i'nterests of the state ,l'eqdlre such;
action in connecting the trunk Viine,
system now under canstruction; and
the comptroller, upon receipt of a cer.
tllicate from the highway commission-
er, shall pay for the improvement of
the said section or sections; provided,
however, that said some so expended;
prior',Vto Septido. i913. ‘shnll ,not ex:
coed ill the aggregate one million, live
hundred .thoussnd dollars. and the
sum shall be paid by the state. and
chill Include all such trunk lines
which have been completed'or are in
process of construction under the pro
visions of this section."
’ Section 3 of said. chapter is hereby
Intended to read as follows: “Whenev-
er a-rosd shall be constructed in any
town under the provisions of this act,
art-“hos heretofore been constructed un-
der which state aid has been granted,
the highway commissioner shall here:
. after keep all such roads In proper re:
pair, and shall have the right to enter
any town In which the state has con-
structed any renal and make whatever.
r rs, , i in meal, are necessary
saggib'e élldlifinlc with the said town a
scream “or the sector expense or:
making such repairs. and said town.
In which said repairs have been made
hbal‘l,‘"in"aoeordanoe~mh the costin-
patent expense furnished hysaid high.
wly commissioner. i‘élihbiirse the state;
the exteptmf onefourthVof the cost
stagnant. dThepzomptrolller is
r. i t ‘r e to‘ y ion’tVe cer-
tlnqntll‘ cl Islc‘lngnwsy couli‘oflsloner.
pitch-mans ache .may require .i'or. .re‘
”In of such ds. not exceeding the
humor llftyfgé’ausand Vdoilhl: loyalty,
his year In ad Itlon.to all moneys. re-
V ived from the colors! MIR Torisuch
and“, as provided let in, lg p .pr
_‘ m on! other source, I ‘i bbeys'
have been set Vapart for the r, lrs of:
highways in the state, and all f’whicb
Moneys shall min an aim; ,for the.
of thei'higliway commiss, V r In;
W . _
, king necessary‘repslrs dpoa- the
j ds for th construction of which the
state n e h’fliproprlgtlon. When
“road _ , l? h _e been cohdli‘ucted in
any town‘ it! Stats ald“illlde‘r any"
”state passed prior to the year 1907.
and said town shall have neglected or
filled. ‘ ~ ,. tasidroad in».proper reg
gain, way commissioner shall;
. ve e'i' rte-sh
y" lneke whatey
em .. _,
f debt of
% " -' “mt, stimuli“ the Mile for
“ “demarcation-1m cost of keep
. ,irodll‘br roads In repair shall
- i. ”by the stste'sndthe towns in
method l-- belied" » x
T : _ ~ ~ f govfanld: chapter is hereby:
- v
. l
-‘V . V . 1953.13 ’ftfllows: ‘-“'l'he
‘ yrgcognlnlss oner ‘sb’hll aV' point
u .. .. "view a...
.V is h egglneereg'gnd‘ such oth-
' em. ; "lien ind inspectors
- a...» - ~ “littlest.”
"- ” ’dilt't e '18s" 6' v~
“L ' -- “(greefsy‘lsvsnetassn
9, ,Isridsfgwhi‘ch sets e-
y, @131," r. ‘dI flon
, ‘ es
fir'tl‘c'ebe that 1th.
‘ «”er
.I‘i‘ir‘l‘li“
0 ll] -
~ v...tl.llii“..myv
.." , ...n nv‘one
” ‘”- . lie, Jill”; cum
. millennium V Tinted tonne
’m ill-lire! ii iii reads to
-- Z, causative.- FV'Vorthe
. . *~"‘.iit’i. it it" 5""...
inelastic f will...
' negated 7010".“-
ieg‘s" Vinsbbtlors shall
as, ,e'ubh"‘didtrlot d’ur-
‘. tilegezr 215:“ 2d“
, . “V
‘ abet-m-
insidious
V V exceeding
‘ _ d‘ddilsr
,s.
. already employed at the grounds and
tot" any hitch town;
r construction and.
1 rs as are,‘Vil_i. is judgment, pecan-g
’ y to place sourced or rosds‘in,
P..." ,
excluding the amount upended on
, pk lines, shall be appended, In any
one town ln‘any one year under the
provisions of.tllis act."
Section 5. Section 7 of saideilapter
is hereby amended to read as toliows:
"I‘be highway commissioner may use
the stone crushers owned by the state
In any town in the state in which a
highway Is to be improved or con:
structed u or, the provisions of this
not: ‘pro 6d,. however, that the ag-
gregate expense of operating said
stone crusher shall not exceed the sum
of dive thdusand dollars in any one
year-I"
Section ii. Section 1 of “An Act
Making Appropriations for the Inl-
prevement- of Public Roads, for a LI-
brary Building to be located ill Hart-
ford, and Repairs to the Capitol, and
for a State Arsenal and Armory to be
located In Hartford. and Providing
for Vthelssueoi State Bonds to Provide
Therefore,” 9 raved Jul so. 1907, is
hereby small ed by stl-i in; outthe
words “at the rate of not more than
seven hundred and lifty thousan dol-
lars pcr‘year" from the sixth and sev-
enth lines thereof. so that said section
as amended shall read as follows:
""l'he following sums are hereby ap-
propriated to be paid out of the money
in the treasury realised from the Issue
and sale of bonds as hereinafter pro-
vlded, In‘ full compensation for the ob.
jects hereinafter specified. For the
improvement of public roads In accord
ance with the provisions of the gener-
ai statutes. fourlnilllon five hundred
thousand dollars during the six iiscal
years ending September 30, Ibis; for
the erection of a state library building
III the. city of Hartford and repairs on
the state capitol building, one million
livehuudred thousand dollars; for the
erection of a state arsenal and armory
In the city of Hartford, five hundred
thousand dollar‘s."
l
if you desire a clear complexion take
gl‘oley's Orino Laxative for cousllps.
'Iion and liver trouble as it will stlmu«
into these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system. which Is what
everyone needs In the spring in order
to feel well. Bridge Pharmacy and F.
H. Baxter. ., ."
ll llli loan or .il’lllll
Resdville Kath; oiIlle Meet.
The Bay State Automobile Associa-
tion. of Boston. In arranging for a
big automobile meet at Headvllle.
Mass. on Bunker Hill day, June 17th!
Tile rest race of the day will be‘ for
the arvnrd trophy at a distance of
25 miles for which the trophy is the
prize to the winner. in addition to
this. the winner also gets 8600 In cash:
while the second and third get 3200
and 8100 respectively. Workmen are
a. large amount of money is to be ex.
pended In putting the track In shape.
Jefiriss Weighs 243 Pounds.
CHICAGO, May lit—James J. Jef-
frles hss jumped on the scales In pub-
lic for the first tiniesince he came
out of retirement, and in the presence
of a few interested persons tipped the
beam at 243 pounds. Jeffrles announc-
ed he would weigh again before he
left the city andeould show whether
or not he was reducing his weight. He
ssld'hls best fighting weight is 22 .
“I don't soe'where I am asking much
for delay'Vliu training." said JeilV'rIes;
“‘l simply 'wa'ht'to' be ln‘lhe best pos-
sible shape when I enter the ring.
-Whan sulllvan and Corbett med up
_In‘1892,.lt was .‘in March. . y met”
In September. How long did FItsSim-l
wane and .Corbett have for training!-
lt was a matter of months. I know." ‘
._._..._.
Bmitbts ,Pugilistic :Aaplrstlcns.
. CHICAGO, May 18.——As part of his
daily teierclseiitt the Chicago Amen.
lean, , gue ll ‘Park, Jim Jelfries
frolick‘e with he players. especially
with Pitcher Smith. At one time the
piano mover had pugilistlc ambitions.
and thoughtthlsVa grand opportunity
to .test his lighting qualities. Smith
could not penetrate Jen's guards. and
never came close to touching the
champion. 0n Vibe other blind, Jet!
hit the pitcher .where and when he
pleased,’nil‘d sm‘ltn'sccln realized that
he had better stick to baseball. A
suit has been laid dslde‘for. the chem-
plcnphutlt is too small for ‘Jeifrles'
large frame. and be contents himself
.witllwearing a pair of. street trousers
and an ordinary lelr cf shoes.
Ham. ARRIVALS.
Mannheim-12. Clark."Stamford; G,
H. Wood, Boston; ,John D. Scott, John
Jennings, New York; M. J. Doyle, Wm
.terbary; N. w. >Willisme, Jr..v Blob-
mond, W; H. S. Barman, New York;
W. E. Downes, Springfield. Mass;
Madam Laisne, city; ~T. -D.‘Barnes;
A. Peterson. New York; S. Greenstein,
A. L. Tomlluson. Bridgeport: E. S, Ba-
ker, Jersey Gltpr. Mints. Newark;
W- .B. ,Unhclts, city: A. D. Rector;
Newburg, N. vY,; L. R. Hurlblitt, Wil-
ton: L. Hoper.g.W.~ I. Sister, New Lon.
don; M. H. Kunse,‘ W. A.._lr1arwood;
New York; _.E. H. Jones,~ Hancock, N.
Y.; I. Jacobs,,$yracuse, N. IL; 33. W.
Bears, New York:- A. H. Watkins.~Ns-
pies, N. Y.;.F.»B.-_Beclt, ,New York;
J. L. BunkhardtpSouth Kent; Roger
Rosenberger. andIMrsuc. B. Biker.
Mrnand Mrs-F. L. Upjohn, C. Clarke,
P. J. Hosforduc. ll. Billiugton,»,hlcw
York: ~W.»B.‘Gager, city; Mrs. Wolfen-
den, H. 0. Curtis, New York; Karl
Dlehl. New Haven. , .
“Does the new opce boy leaf or
make mischief?"
‘lnischarge.binl. We can direct a
mischievousulsd's efforts into some
useful channel, but we can‘t do any:
thing with a loafer."—-gBuffan EI-
press. , . , ,
i. if... 9’." 35' fit” A} l...“ ...
,. m . . , m c, .
eradicate diam“ stop the hilt (rpm
minnow-mm m an: new
entire-“satisfaction. y will. return gear]
actuator" W” “‘°'
. toe-entitles
’V there were stately pieces.
a large pillow from the Oinlmudiate
and Southport, has
Flint, A ‘W. Cross, R.- Lauder, Jerome V
Its
an-
’ h ,
delta,”
lullul Iiilllllii. ,
ii lili 1:. l. Illlllll
W - .
Held al His Late Resldmcc—JRemains
Io Be Sent to Shellleltl. Mass.
BRIDGEPOIIT. May 18.——Tbe fun
eral services over the remains of
Charles A, Dutch. coroner for Fair-
ileld_county for the past l3 years.‘
Were held at his late home on West
avenue, at it o'clock, last night. They
were simple and Impressive, In keep
Ing with the life character of the dc-
t-eused, and were just what he would
have desired.
There was present a very large
number of his personal friends.
mostly of the legal roicssion, many
of the county olhcins at the county
building. There th also present a
number of his reliltives from Massa.
chllsetts. The services were coll-
ductcd by the Rev. Henry Hallem
Tweedy. pastor of the South Con-
gregational Church, a neighbor and
friend of the deceased. Before the
final prayer the Corinthian quartet
rendered "Nearer My God to Thee."
At the termination of the benediction,
the large number present passed out
of the house.
The remains rested in an oak ras-
zket covered with black cloth In the
parlor just opposite the doorway.
There was not a large number of
filorsl offerings, but those that were
There was
family; a large flat bouquet of pink
rbses from Sheriff 8. E. Hawley and
ville 'county commissioners; a large
tiltiste‘r of calls Miles from Frederick
‘Carllett Doicn; 'a large bouquet of
épinks from Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Downs;
a crescent of pinks from Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Burroughs. and a large
floral pillow‘from Mrs. M. Hammond.
The remains were sent to Shef-
‘flcld, Mass. today at 9:50 o‘clock for
interment In the family plot. The
honorary pallbearers were R. E. De-
,Forest. Stiles Judson, C. S. Canileld.
E. B. Peck. I". W. Tracy. W. T. Havi-
land, J. C. Chamberlain. Morris B.
Beardsley, A. M. Wooster, L. K. Gould
and George E. Hill.
ll-llllll‘ll’ll
lullls lull
Mrs. Minnie Banks ol-Soulllport Sues
Mrs. Swilzcr lor Delamaiion
ol Character
Minnie Banks, of Southport, who
was named as the co-respondent in
the Switser divorce suit. which as
tracted so much attention In Fail-field
brought suit
against Carrie L. Swilzer for $5,000
damages. Deputy Sheriff Doolan serv-
ed papers on Mrs. Switser today.
“False and Malicious."
The complaint states that. on April
21 last, Carrie 1. Switzer brought
divorce proceedings molest Louis B.
Switzer, the drugglst. She named
Minnie VBanks, of Pequot avenue,
Southport. as co-respondent. Mrs.
Banks declares there was no legal
justification for bringing her into
the .affair. she states that Mrs.
Switzer‘s allegations are false and
malicious. On account of the fact
that the corespondent's name was
published broadcast In the newspap-
ers,'Mrs. Banks says she has been sub-
jected to much unpleasant notoriety.
and .has been humiliated. The action
is‘ returnable to the June term of the
civil superior court.
This is the fourth legal action that
harglown out or the Switzer divorce
stilt. 'The drugglst brought suit
dgllinst Mrs. switzer. to recent on
some notes alleged to have been no-
paid. dnil Mrs. Switzer's brother tiled
an action against the druggist for
some notes claimed to be line.
H—
Love. like honey, Is sweetest when It
. T e-cll Pharmacy,
‘Il ‘. 'c‘ my?
qu'gllfwml torsion.
I
isn’t too sweet.
ls built fit? VECMIINET TOP lust Iihl I s l
t s e
and I almost indispensable to summer comfort. From
pow’erfnl’bumesa to its handy racks for towels
it is simply PERFECTION.
had dtbgl’ wither without (.‘blnst Top. All your
dqler, ”My: our nearest agency.
. _ W pljce ot
ho gen gives
" Iighi'morefseflm‘lll‘ than or else-
triclty.‘ Geld Wywhere an him I.
finely nickel-platsd-‘nst the thin; or thaliving-loom.
it not with your lies er, write our nearest agency.
amuse" ' on. cossrluw
(WI
' Cuba.
The stifling air of a
close kitchens) changed to
comfortable cooln as by
installing,a New ensc-
tion Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove to do the
family cooking. .
No kitchen furnislu'ngls
so convenient as this stove.
Gives a working best at
once. and maintains. it
until turned out—that. too.
without overheating the
mm. ' . t V . .,
s
. new
0
3
g
g
to
most convenient stove ever ms e,
Thine sins. Csnbs
Is a very
handsome
Ma e of brass
|-».--.~-..._...., ~,,
FISHING FOR spoons!»
Creek Divers of Florida Coast—Sky-
giass and Bake Method.
V'I‘llere are two places 'where sponge
Iishlllg can best be studied—Tarpon
Springs, on the West coast of Florida,
nllil lintabmlu, on the south coast oi,
In Florida the buslncps In con-
tiucied wilh all the ceremony and
science wbi l the money of a New
York corpo tlon can control. In Cu-
be, on the contrary, it is pursued with
all the prilllltlvcness and leisure asso-
ciated with sponge Ilshillg slut-e class-
ic times.
in Florida the fishing is mostly done
by professional dlvors~Greeks who
have migrated item the Oltl World to
the New to follow their calling. In the
Greek quarter at Tampa you may see
Greek houses, Greek costumes and
hear the Greek language. Even the
boats from which the divers work—-
boats of Immense strength, to feet by
10 fect-—arc brought from Greece.
The divers lll’llli‘. Gulf wear diving
suits of the most modern and perfect
make. The dress-is heavily weighted
with lead and Icadensolcd shoes are
worn. The may carry only a large
sponge bag.
The sponges are found at about a
hundred feet, and the diver walks
along, gathering them as he goes.
The boat follows him on the surface.
pumping fresh air to him and hauling
up the full and lowering the empty
bags. The diver often remains down
for two or three hours, continually
walking 'and gathering. The diving
suits are so perfect and the water so
clear there. Is little risk except from
sharks. These monsters lllfest the
Gulf waters, and many are the thrill—V
lug encounters the divers report.
The divers carry no weapons, and a
knife would be worse than useless. If
one shark was driven off or even klll~
ed the lirst trace of blood would bring
a dozen more circling around. The
suits are so heavy It is impossible to
move away. The only course when n
man‘eater appears on the scene Is to
remain absolutely still, for the shark
will not touch anything It thinks dead.
This Is a counsel of perfection. for It
requires more than ordinary nerve to
remain motionless with a moneater
nosing around.
At Batabsno the Cuban fishermen
still employ the old sky glass and rake
methods which were In vogue'In'Flbfi
Ida also before the latest commercial.
lsiug methods revolutionized the in;
dustry. The Cuban goes out in a
8m!" chalupa, a cross between a river
boat and a canoe, carrying his profes-
sional instruments. These latter are
a pole 20 to so feet long titted at the
end with a thlee pronged rake‘dnd a
large bucket from which the bottom
has been knocked out and substlted by
a. piece of ordinary window glass. By
means of this glass the sponges can be
distinctly seen on the bottcnl of the
sea.
With no small skill the rake is
brought Into play, the sponge harpoon-
ed, and the catch brought to the sur-
face. The whole process of sponge
fishing 8 la Cubano is tedious and
trying, and It requires a patience and
practice beyond belief. To maintain
oneself In a shallow shlff without up-
setting. and at the same time spy out
sponges through the glass bottom 0!
aninverted bucket, and further to ac-
quire those spohges on the end of I
50 foot pole Is a complication of arts.
The sponge being an animal, It Is
necessary to kit] It. This Is done by
exposing It for several hours on the
broad decks of the boats". In summer
they die soon, b t In winter It takes a
long time. owin to the' weaker force
of the sun. After death they are
brought to shoré‘snd put In cradles.
These are enclosures made on the sea-
shore by setting stakes a" little apart
from each other. 'Tlie'ebb and flow ‘of
the- tides ‘wash the animal matter from
the a ge, enditbe work Is completed
Ivy-man a'l labor. They are then 'talr- -
onto 'the packing house, matted.
strong. baled and dispatchedto their
dsiltlnatlon.--Florlda ‘Tlniee~JournaI.V ‘
'l'l‘herc Is plenty of room at the top,".
quoted the moraliser. * ‘
"Yea," . rejoined the 'Idernorslizcr,
"dad‘thore always will be unless faclls
Itles for getting there are llnprOVed."—
Philadelphia Bulletin.
”were fifteen marriages.
, ties. as prepared by Town Clerk licr!
f April Ii——Paul Mason to Laura Dan
‘ April ll—-Louls Brchm to
. *“u’fi-vm” ——-—-——-.—s -.
'ifl'flit '.
V ulJIIl'VIHl'l
Siaiisilcs fill the Month ol April as
Filed in the Ollice ol Town V
Clerk SmlIIl i
—
Ill The Norwalks. last month, there
twentyvninu;
births nlltl lIlIl'l)’ deaths. The statist-
berll ll, Smith. are as follows:
Montages. V
April 12~Ilurry John Paxton to Hazel
May Banks. .
April l2——Ifl'suk Kozllla to Mrs. Julia
Jollar. I
April l2—Stewart Hancock Elliott to
Lucretiailarrow Sanger. i
v
.d n. .
Aplill 20—Vlntura Msye to Polmenei
Cz-oppello. .
April‘l:l~Welllngton Smith to Ella
Rogers Armstrong. .
Clara Wolf.l
April 27—40Ilaries Edwin Haylnes to
Lillian May Cnslle.
April'fl—lihnm-y Joseph Lehmzky to
Annie .lar'dan. _
‘ April I2--F‘runk Herbert Will'r m Linn :
Helena Marcher.
April 28--~Lester
Pauline Brown. .
Carpenter to
I April lit—Alfonzo Manzi to Nicolina,
llotti.
April 28—James
Clara Young.
April iii—Joseph I'll Pietro to Main
‘trolsul.
April 28—llsymolld Lewis Decker to
Frieda Bassen.
Births.
April iii—James Joseph
and Catherine Mitchell,
AlIrIl lo—Iisugllter Io Gnabetto and
Amino Gullow.
ldward Burns to
to Michael
. April inmugbtcr to John and Louise
Smith.
‘ 'Aprll I7—Aryial to Frank and Lido
Herman.
April 22—Liszle to Stephen and Lizzie
Keri.
April l'l—Gizi to Joseph
Magyar.
Aprillla—Mnry to Joseph and Julio
Ceet.
April lo- cry to Louis and Mary Gal.
April 2~ arthn Perry to Hugh 13.
and Caroline Carpenter.
April 23—-llernurd to Bernard and
Anna Van Rosenbeek.
Apil 17~Virgiula to Parnvella and
Sareminta Ianro.
April 3—lluughter to John and Lydia
Hines.
April Ill—William
Currie Mchlm.
April l4—~Ellen Christine
and Elisa Yates.
April 17——Robblns Ellrmnn to Frank S.
and Grace Avery.
April 22—»Wnrd Oliver to Samuel 0.
and Carrie M. Kemp.
April stmwart Henry to Edward
R. andillattie E. Guiles.
April liwllary to Patrick and Bridget
Munaghsn.
April 1—Walter Eugene to Walter and
oasis reisnd. ,
Apri 22-— url Westley to Philip and
Emily Dent.
April Ill—Daughter to Peter and N's-lilo
O'Hara.
April i—Mlchael to Joseph and Rose
Petrlst.
April 3—Stephen
Katie Hodat‘k.
April l—Ix‘sllc Thomas
H, and Nora McGuire.
April l-Welllllgton to Wellington and
Ella R. Smith.
April 8~Mstcr Patrick to Patrick F.
and Agnes B. Skidd.
April 6—George Marshall to George A.
and Edith M. Ellison.
April ‘7~Lll¢ll€ Louise to Albert G.
and Margery Boulon.
April 22~Jsmes Wallace to James W.
and Edith A. Marvin.
Deaths.
and Agnes
to William and
to James
to Stephen and
to William
April. Y. M. D.
‘8—Msr aret Tomka, 4 1 26
S—Ame la. Smith, 28 7 17
4—Leslie F. McGuire. 4
l—Joseph H. Monaghon. 19
lo—Elss Marie Hewley, 1 30
8—Stopben Farringion, 59 4 iii
5—Mary Maria DIsbrow. 72 9 l
7~Estelle Clement. 25 ll 6
8—-Wllllanl Balsa, i 24
s—Mary A. Allen, 72 11 27
ioa—John‘H. Powers. 30
l2+Snrah Isabeth Wilcox, 74 1
15—— rtln ulllgan. 65
lI—‘A‘ bert N. Jennings, 65 2
l'l—Jowph Javlok, 38
19—10Is A. Hoyt, 70
Iii—Edmund Perry Hyatt. 62
ll—Esward Burch Hatchman 20 1 an
ll—Eleanor Eva Hawkins, 29 7 20
20—h‘ank Joseph Ganzy, 2]
28—Kutherille E. Turner. 75
26—Elmer Strlmlska, 5 15
22—Mary Shepard. 34
29—Joseph MeKiernan, 79
lib—Alva Betta Lockwood. 82 2 21
21—Arthur Jones. 3811 i
23—Charlcs Gordon Hoyt. 3 27
28—George Charles Benyo, 2 6
tit—Frances Elizabeth Button 68 6 13
28~Carollne Madora Thomp-
son, . 52
a—Billous? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com-
plexion sallow? Liver‘needs waking
up. Dosh’sV Begulets ,cure bIIIous at~
tacks. 25 cents. or any drug store.
THE ROIVBINS CIRCUS.
Great crowds of epic went to
see the famous obh ns circus yester-
day. which, as old in the Chronicle,
showed 0n,,lhe.lndls0n avenue vacant
lots In the .li‘ll‘st‘Wdrd, and they were
all well pleaseg with the great show.
Years ago ,‘Vii or ‘ title a hit In this
city as a ' reus‘ k, illid when he
came bscmhe‘re Yes they be bad a
better show than ev r,‘ and the main
and .slde tents'were crowded at both
the hiterppn and ,evenln perform-
nnces.-—-Pert
'\fay 1909
t
h'Amboy, it. J.,'cmnlcle.
. ,V .. ,
nu weakness ligt.
Well’m‘mrllfi' (ward;
Bismark. rectal“ 'Dlsorders,‘ ”mine «goal.
the vowels and. estroy'WW'di‘lny llseslk p
ibidal lit a » so t. . 0
etc, fill! Alla;- um’jtncmw ks‘flleln.
,llooutx nldnlsis cures.‘ Muimz‘flll.
‘b loll music's. Astana]. Don lo-
NI’IWFWDI. ‘
win" ‘ A
. 'l. IV"'.*
a} ’2..-" . - '_ . 2i"...
W.
at :
TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1909
*—---—'s-
. n
woo..."
CABLE CD. It In different
flittitil‘iitkdéy
not turn yellow. For
only retain its color.
and retain its color.
noors. v V
studenitwaterprcof.
to WATERPROOF
Ill lll‘lll's‘l ill illlli
Cream used at night on ihc‘ hands
and then covered with loose gloves
will accomplish far more than the
some cream will merely rubbed into
the hands and left without a covering.
it Is said that .thc dainty colors ill
lllln goods can be “set" by dipping the
fabric in just enough water to cover in
wbicll there is a bit of turpentine.
TIIt‘l‘t‘. Is u but made of grass ill a
grayish-green or brown .hndc which
is as soft and pliable us a panama but
very inexpensive. With a band of
silkScotcll plaid uutla bright unlll
jauntily placed at one side, the young
woman has a but which can be folded
into her suitcase, worn on a: lollgdusty
automobile trip, fall Into the surf—can
experimlcc any number of mishaps and‘
retain its shape, color and smart ap-
pefll‘allflfi. ‘
A new "shower" for the bride-lobe
Is the honeymoon shovver, «thus de-
scribed . Ill the ‘I’Ictorial' Review for
June. The bride is ’given‘ a white
satin bag with a full moon and two
honey-bees painted on 'it. into this
bag each friend drops a. small whim
satin bag on whichis painted deliver
moon (first quarter) and two honey
bees. inside the bagis her card and
a bright silver quarter. The V bride
closes the bag when filll and does not
open her “money-bag" unlll on hel'i
honeymoon, when she buys something
she particularly likes.
Do not spare ally pains in fitting up
the porch arior. From now uhtll it
is absolute y necessary to close 'the
doors'aud come'lnsitle. make this cor-
ner of the house the most attractive
so that every one ,vaII feet at honle in
It und‘cosy and comfortable. '
Now‘ that we have commenced to
wear he mushroom hats we ban: to
acknowledge thatwe like them. Many
of them fit so well on the head that
they hardly need pinning, and for an-
iomoblllug there is no better shape.
I have seen one born a whole after-
noon while motoring with nothing else
to keep it (in but the veil which was
tied over it. and the veil shaded the
face. making It for better all around
for the purpose than the upturned
briln. the cap or any other shape.
1 am asked how to stitch a braid on
to a skirt beta by machine and get it
In just” the right place, as of course the
fabric is spread out when the stitch-
Ing Is done. The hero is first-busted
so as to make sure that the skirt hangs
just right, then the braid Is hosted
evenly on so near the lower edge that
the bastings \will not Interfere with
the stitching. 'Thc'lleld hell to "be
ripped while the dtltdhing is done. but
of course the» lower basting holds c
folded edge so that'the hem can e
out back In place in a twinkling
without any more measuring. '
So popularare long sleevesthat out
of four frockrdeslgns'presented by a
leading magazine for outdoor sports
only one has short sleeves. . .
- Have you seen ally of the'new jet
handbags! .There are parties] handles.
too, of this same glossy mineral.
One seldom sees new the ”Iowa of
sausages" to which‘the regularly-ar-
ranged puifs were likened ‘at first and
with reason; but In their stead easily,
csrelesslyorrsrrged .puffe that make
the colffura-most attractive.
Bags to match the suits and entire
dresses are the fashion. _We have had
the embroidered linen for some time,
but now we have pongee and all kinds
of bags.
The sh older yoke Is In vogue again
on the till cred waist, and occasionally
ls seemrunning the entire length of
the sleeve.
The suit of Ottoman silk Is consider-
sheer metal tulle makes a handsome
linish for It if laid over a delicate col-
or. '
There are no materials with which
the gold and silver nets. tissues and
trimmings are quite so pretty as the
softsllks, and they never eeorn‘ (lite
so edectivewith color‘es with ‘wllllte.
A ‘bolerollko jacket of lace dyed to
match the,dress material relieves the
too-plain line over the bust of a simple
pr needs frock and gives It a'dres'sy
touch . besides.
.Probably. one of the most satisfac-
tory ways to screen a verdnda on
which one wishes to .sleep is with
awning material which slips on rods.
In this way the place ls easily thrown
open to sunshine during the day.
- Fish is one of the foods which house-
wives are very careless about In serv-
ing. Preserve the shape of a fish If
you
tIiy.
Mrs. A.—“Yes, she Is a great believ-
er In the absent treatment. She is al-
jvva s attending lectures on the sub-
ec '
Mrs. z.—-Grscious! And who minds
the baby while she is away?"
minded.“ "—-Chlcego Daily News.
possibly can and garnish It dain-V
L AX!
.1s a paint made in 'Brid sport by THE ELECTRIC
from other paints for the reason
by actual wear.
up to 300 degrees, is.,not
S #50 {WAT R, or the e ements.
first %UR IMES 'L NGER THAN OTqfiR PAINTS.
Our WHITE paint is, usrantecd to STAY .w TE .,I_t wtll
COATS of allsorts. VOLTAprli not
but the paint may be scrubbed with soap
VOLTAX is RUST PROOF and Will
protectallmetals. .VOLTAX for METAL ROOFS. SKY
LIGHTS, CORNICES, etc. will last
vent corrosion. Where rust has set in.
the defect; i reserve the roof.
8 .AX will prolong
YQLT} , _ .
COMCVRETE. VOLTAX is furnished In
all colors and for all purposes.
. . innards
* “ F. DOW
.. T.
V‘ ed extremely chic.~ The gulmpo 9f '
i
!
Mrs. A.—"0h, the baby is 'shsenbl
It is WATER
sll'ected by
It ‘vvlll wear at
,ior years and will pre-
. OLTAX will remedy
or COMPOSITION ,
the life of the material and
is the only paint guaranteed
ONLY 31
SOUTH NORWALK
BY GOVERNOR} WEEKS.
it Is said that Mrs. Grace Brown Sells-
bury Will- he Appointed.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 18.——lt
ls stated by a close friend of Governor-
Weeks illht Miss Rebecca Bacon, of
New Haven. will not be reappointeda
member of the state board of chari.
ties.
it Is also stated that Mrs. Graci-
Brown Salisbury. >of‘New Haven, will
be appointed to the place to be vn~
cated by the expiration of Miss Ba-
‘coll's term.
it is known that Governor ldlley had
determined to appoint Mrs. Salisbury
to the position in question, but, of
course, It has not been certain that
Governor Weeks would'do as Mr. LIL
icy intended doing lll this connection.
Mrs. ‘(ll'ace Drown Salisbury Is ("ID
of the best known 'womell III the state.
having been prominent as a lecturer
before women‘s clubs and In the. work
of patriotic societies, particularly that
of the D. A. It.
er“
.3“: . V“ ' A fiat
l‘KhHIliiIlllif MI
. m ._. : VH1-
flg-nstnreoi'
HUNTER WINS HANDICAP.
Robert Hunter won the handicap
'for the Homer S. Cummings ‘prlze‘nt
Wee‘ Burn, Saturday. His score was
87. ll. 76. rather tcores: W. D. Mitc-
douald, 87, ‘19. 77: Burgoyne'tl'ldmil-
tan. I9. 18, 81; 1w. L. Baldwin, 92, 11,
81: Dr. .Schlvolr, 92. :10, .82; I". A.
Lockwood, 98,45. 88; Theodore Hoyt,
’100, 16, 84; E. L. Scoliold, 101, 17,
El; Dr. Shani“. 105, 20, 85; F. B.
Smith, 111. 24, 87; R. Rlege, 98. 10,
88; .l. Buliurlbutt, 106. 18, 88; Chas.
tor Selleck. 98, it). 88; E. E. Rinehart,
Jr.~, 101.12. 89: C. B. Castle, 119. 30.
89; E. M. Lockwood, 108, 18, 90;
James I-ont Knapp. 115, 16, 99; P. N.
Knapp. lie, 17, 10150. T. “’Oodbul'y,
lls. m. 102. '
aw. i. w.“w,ll.LlliMsoN's LETTER.
Rev, 1. W.‘ Williamson, Huntington.
W. Va., writes: “This is to "certify
thhtV l 'us‘ed Foley's Kidney Remedy
for morvous‘ exhaustion and ' kidney
trouble sad so) free to'say that it will
do all thIIit you claim for it." Foley's
Kidney ~Bemedy has restored health
Vand‘strengtb to thousands‘of weak.
run flown people. Contains'no harm-
ful drugs and is pleasant to take.
Bcidge Pharmacy 11nd F. '11. Baxter. "
. . .' W+ . .
WIBLIM'IEIO. SHOOTING CASE.
-W~ILLIMANTIC May 18.—~'I‘he sec-
ond chapter of- ti; shootin'gradray of
Sunday was presented! lnhitlle police
court today. when; e-two men'lavolv-
oil were arraign 'oDrneluco Rodg-
ers, who did. the: shooting, .was bharg~
ed with? assault: with ‘intdhtarxo, kill,
and, nervous heurinmwes hold 401'
. the superior—court. . Antonio Vfiet'ello.
who had .g rev0lverin his. possession.
was lined $25 for carrying the-weapon
without supermit. ,
. (.
BODY IN CONNECTICUT RIVER.
HARTFORD, May 18,-The body of
an unknown mmdhirty-iive years of
age wac'taken from the Connecticut
river here yesterday. The body had
been in the water for several, days. It
glfiy‘be‘ldentlhed by the teeth. The
uplifruset' ls'fials‘e, ‘one'belng' of ‘gold.
Vii .. .
... ... . ...
(new You?) tsen‘r‘l.rf‘ _..;.; I.
‘r-L--- l. ».
"I‘h'ere isno'Juc thing as ~tl’tV'ink-
lug In “moderation" and “with
In gment.” No man with Judg-
ment ever drinks at all. Drink
-_in11 notdrown your conscience or
your memory. but It will add to
your'Cwoes with each successive
dehaucli. Get cured at once—com-
mence‘t‘sking OBRINE today. It
Is asimplc remedy—s home treat-
ment. "No one need know you're
taking it. No sanitarlum expense
—-0th the medicine to pay for.
Can Be Givendecretly.
ORRINE COSTS ONLY'C‘I'A BOX.
Guarantee in Each Box.
Write ‘for Free ORRINE ‘Booklet
(mailed In plain sealed envelope)
to ORRINE, C0.. 933 'ORRINE
Building, Washington, D.-C. O
RINE is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. _
W‘INQIflI’ Agent: 8——
F. H. IAXTIR.
I SOUTH MAIN O‘Nlll‘l'.
Norwalk Chronicler