W3. on the comfpany a property in Railroad
, avenue.
3_ ' it Most also.
be sand on sale
Edw. W
‘Ed thbr leading dru‘l
331:; fixing. Epositncy may
and 1‘ Qt Ill
log. E0. West 26th treat.
, . 0mg. h‘i‘u oil‘fisfl'y “'55
‘ . is as: a
spe-
."nlttlwinceds stone 'ithriidea
, ”imam bolus cured 1 pl”
r” i 3'
associate ”a dig? tall-
, ion for experimental purposes
“Jilin had. free at ell-roe. by
s to the laboratOries for them. -
MW—F-a dwtmm, ..s-e}
ATERBURY'S NEW STATION”
3OPEN8 9N JULY 15.
EfiURY; June s.~—Supt. C. 8.
western division states
in all probability the definite date
the opening of the new union, plug
,tstion nip this city would
i. This statement was given out
I talhvsv'lth Mr.- Lloyd. who is in
W‘l her; and Is sub-
,ietliaaapseva of rector lumen
Ion. whose residence Is In this
.
J
1
CI
aupsrintendent Lake- does not ex
M to move into the nomadices of
tIuJIastsrn division here before 8333.
lumber. as there is much work to be
done about the rotation: including
.mtllill. walks and drivewsvs. The
I} hitting. ..lp completed, and, ev
but the lights have been
9 would be benefited by tak
iey' s Orino Laxative for constl
.s‘tomach and liver trouble,”
Mona the stomach and breath.
m stimulates the liver and resp-
Iais'a the bowels and is much superior
Will!!! and ordinar laxatives. Pridse
y and dF‘ .Baxter. .
. I evening, to present a request from the
. {lo—NEW, NOV“. AND QIN-
lllsiutoal Display rim ! Acts, Band
ENTER ,, .
' 4 ,wLOCKWQOD'S HALL
: Mrs. lavilaudaadRevE J. ,Grafi
r
,1
It
_ Checklist! Cones-air Inforni’atlon M154 ’
School Children Collsot Funds ‘ for
‘3 Purchase of Trees. , '
tel-day afternoon, the
. .mstlngof the'Wuman's (to
pal League was held in the Con»
tisnal Church parlors. at 3: 110.
”Mg“: reported that a sum
ihoohildron of
New Y all New vpn
“It's“ Combs”? I! 1:3;
tho isssuo' s redhelfi Ill '0
gard to t planting of poplar. trees
Alsz’rthat, at present, the
burlap bass waste papers can be
distributed throughout the business
'seotion only
A committn was appointed to at-
lined the city council meeting in tho
\loaguot fhdt the beautiful trees about
to be sacrificed in the present layout
of Elm Grove street might be pre-
served,
The chairman of the resi- -room com-
mittee told what had been done by
the Sheldon Circle of King'p Daugh-
ters. Burlington, lawn, and suggested
that a similar plan might be folloWod
m ‘. I 3
he secretary road a letter from
Mrs. Samuel Cooper, corresponding
Watery of the Civic League of the
man’s Institute of Yonkers. N Y.,
‘which gave in detail the eucoessful
orlr accomplished by that‘icaguc in
i many fields of endeavor.
“Although. the regulanmonthiy meet-
gear the league will be discontinued
during July and August. the executive
bo'ar'd will meet, and the members of
Ithsr W393“ mill. query my. tire work
While J .3 i3
. ‘4
fillillllllilli
.HoYT's THEATRE
‘3 Cooled by Electrlo.FaIs.~ ,.
Joroms Rounbsrg,Leasoe and'Minago'
Tolephoas No. 112.
uMstinoos Wednesday a d Saturday.
PRICES—Matinee» ‘9. seats at
10¢. ten more at 200; Night93103.20¢
and 309.
Plays Change Monday and Thursday.
Two Plays 11 Wool.
,_ TODAV, .. , .3 '
"Why Brown Loft Home”
AND MATINEE wggutpoltv,
Commene ng Thursday. Juno 10—-
“Ten Nights in a Bar Floors."
lco Cream Matinee Every wodoosday.
Latest Moving Pictures lotwoon
Ac c-II-
TONIGHT FIVE DOLLABOAN GOLD
. WiLL BE GIVEN AWAY.
unnerved seats fer the Matinees.
05.00. IN GOLD WILL-“ GIVEN
AWAY NEXT MONDAY.
ewes» sons 14 To is lactosws
it new atlas IAL‘E “lift
I It's Days! " ‘ 6 Big Nihilist”
CIRQUS ‘AND EXPQSI'HOII
Undergauspicea of the Norwallt Amuse-
inept Association.
3 ... JIM-BIG SHOWB—io
Farris Whooil. Riding Horses!
IONAH FIIIJU REC—50
aisi‘l i
.m-
. .- Reversals» ”which sass.
W
....-. ...—.....-
\I.
~8Y
Eiutmcas or 8121’an cunts
, 93‘ , . ,
mom. JUNE 9m
AT and. ’ '
so, this
.
.‘we
3161mm
333.3 dtvflsmrmnt'“ ‘ "‘
Ber-vies and cuisine Up to Data.
lists- $2 per tiny. and upwards,
w.—
menuwnrtmngmuiu I"
I thought that a policeman ought to be
“Elisha o‘thsy
3E3!” tholleycdrs wssone
II 'suto‘m‘obtlew '
Hotel Mahacltemo- ... ..
311W
here. you
r
MIMI:
‘3‘...u"“"1c.."‘li.‘."..'i
M Costs! Glass
Services. ‘
This Is an example of
the values odsrodr
oil-pines Glass Bars
vies. doap acid aloh-
od. finest ”‘15 7o ., f
quality glass
11111111111113?" It 11
If 1111111
(Continued from First Page.)
There also was some talk of instai
ing two more electric street lights on
the New Canaan road. and It was to-
terred to the light committee with
power.
As the team of] the Pioneer Hook
and [Adder Company Is not oapahle
of hauling the truck it was voted to
sell that team and purchase another.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 8 o'clock by Mayor Cav-
ensign a full board or councilman be-
ing present.
The following bills were read by
Clerk James Keena and ordered paid:
Administrative department. I 115.27
Library dehprtment ......... 171.15
Sewer. opteqslon ............ 289.53
Police department ........... 261.15
Light department ........... 702.77
Sewer department ........... 62.92
Fire department ............ 358 .91
Highway department ........ l ..366 50
Total . .. ....... . ......... iii. 3".3.o '
The reports of the police and library
departments were also read and or"
cred placed on tile,
Chis! John Milne of the fire deport-
inept was present and said that the
team at the Planner Hook and had-
der Company‘ 11 quarters was not heavy
Intough to haul the truck, and advised
0 purchase of anothersteam.
Councilman John' Malone rdported
progress in the matter or repairing
the Connecticut Turnpike. . "
, Councilman iii-timings: in regard to 9
the engraving of the bonds which are
be issued. reported progress.
Councilman Malonei‘remarled that
the corner of Main and Walt streets
is a very crowded place, and he
tationed there to keep the teams mov-
x. and also to see that they are on
he right-side of the street. He said
t at certain times during the day
is dangerous forthe people to cross
hose, streets, owing to the large
amount of ironic. and the swiftly pass-
ing automobiles and said that an of
9‘3” should look .out for the public
“tea
ekahuna Baliwits thought that
filing in regal-die tothis matter
light to be done. as he stated this
eNsljhly was s. very congested die-
Lond it makes it hard for the poo
me to took hers and
cementum Malone sold that: he saw
l's very slime think day after day as
is. place of huslness was rightm I11 lialh
meant, this point we
Ming.
lul
strongly to
.1.
ties "with refitted out the
south accident
, no. t a corner of It ver
doing. that. .
,llf'l on closer had be .the'ré at.
1! bridge
it... selections “3% ‘-
vs the double sails
hoosipg from tho‘
sawmill attachment; and that the {prices oversee
fully one-quarter Idts than elsewhere. .
“BUYCflmAer-JOIASSRIGH" ‘ 3‘.
3.13 instructs
‘ £12m”; should trust to lack and keep
“w
”M
I“
81%ng How York City u’,’
,s
sir‘ru’ 1~, ! - ,
hc counted no lees than seven of these
drunken travelers who carthlnly were
a nuisance toxeveryone In that immed-
iate vicinity. 3
While the li ht ”tier was In pro?
green the old s 0170 the pulled lighu
was again» brought up. by Gduuoiimsn
Malone. who wanted to kndw What
good the city we.» getting out of these
lights anyhow. lie said now that the
summer to coming on, them lights
will be of no use anyhow. as they me
not turned on, until :1 a. 111., and it
starts to get light at 4 o'clock.
Councilman Mathies. who Is police
commissioner did not think this was
fair. pulling that the police thought
these lights were a necessity. and in
fact could not. do without them What
if a burglary occurred alter those
lights bud been turned off old discon
tinned, why the people would make a
big complaint. he added.3 He said that
in Justice tothepolice department he
thought that they should be consulted
in regard to this matter. :Couneiimsn
Mathias made a motion In regard to
Councilman Grumman's Cline!!!”
about installing liahts on the New
Cannons-cad. that the matter be left
with the lightcoinmlttee with power,
which was carried. .,
Councilmen newt. said that the
Maple street sewer was about com-
picted. and all that remains now are
a few loads of dirt. that will be re
moved within a few days. He added
that the layingrotsthsaowor cost a
little more than W il red on. but
in order to make e wor satisfactory‘
this extra expaadli re was a necessity
He also added the tum catch basins
had been repaired, one of these being
in Main street.
He stated that the people at the up-
er end of Steven street wanted an
additional 150 toe of sewerage. It
seemed to he the opinion of most or
the councilmcn that this part of the
street was outsldauhe city limits and
If such was the case. the residents or
that section of the street in question
would have to stand the expense of
laying a sewer themselves. It was
thought best to consult Engineer
Wood in regard to this point.
’ Councilman Malone moved that the
chairman oi" the sewer committee in-
struct those residents, that if they
willourb and gutter that portion or
a street the sewer would be laid.
his motion was carried.
Councilman Bailoits stated that the
stone work on a number of sewers In
School street was cracked and thought
that these ought to be replaced by new
ones.
. The report of Tax Collector Freder
ink Brower was read and accepted.
the report being as follows:
Amouuttocollect ...........$3.713.96
Liens paid ................. 106 09
hitoroot collected 158.48
3 Total ..................... $3,978.53
°Paid treasurer” ......ur. ...83,tt13.42
Liens pieced 313.51
outed j .......... , .......... 136.59
3 Total ....... . .......... :3, 978.52
in regard to the team
00k and Lad or K3011! ., .
an Hubbell 11. ed; mt: was pretty
ple of the- city
is. paratus and
had mailsW service, and
now remained whether“ they still re
stenciency that hey here had
mr-fl' .whoth msrrwthe depart
”Mm.“ ,
man Malone remarked that
our ~ th- d or
iii... .
the sale. and more
,, ‘ a new
* their annual meeting
(the Pioneer §
Popular President at Board 0! Alder-
men and Husilinq Young Lawyer '
j Favored by Judiciary oi oiaie
iii-iii 11111
139111 in 1113
Has Had Experience in Probate and
3. City Courls
The judges of thé superior court at
lln the capitol
in Hartford. yesterday appointed At3
torney Cllord B. Wilson to the position
of number of Fairilcld county to sue
coed the late Charles A. Ddten, there»
by rejecting the nomination of Attor-
ney Eugene B Peck, made by State
Attorno’y Stiles Judson.
other Appointments.
Attorney Galen A. Coder of
ford was reappointed assistant st te' s
attorney for this county; Lyman S.
‘11, of Bridgeport. and Robert I.
039 son, of strstford, were re appoint
ed‘ jury commissioners for Fairdeid
county, and Judge John H. Perry, of
Southport, was re- -appolntcd a commis-
sioner of state police.
Eminently Qualified.
The appointment of Attorney WII
son. who has a splendid record as
alderman, president of the common
(outloll and acting mayor of Bridge
port, will be pleasing not only to his
associates in the Fairiieid county bar.
but with the public generally, {or he is
eminently qualified for the position.
and will unquestionably make a due
record in the ...ollce .
Has flood. Record.
Coroner Wilson is a data of Bridge-
port a son or tholatsootornsy James
A. Wilson who was the law portner
of Judge Nohbs when the latter hell:
the practice or his profession In um
city, the am being Nohba and Wilson
The new coroner is a member of Pe-
quonnoclr 1.odse,l. 0. 0. IF..- audfltrat-I
held Encampment of the sale order:
Corinthian Nudge Free and Accepted
Masons. and of. Jerusalem. Chapter.
‘ .
of Company B, at the old Fourth ltegi.
meat. and made a model emper. lie is
ayoung. man. about 30 years or age
and his career. in“) the common council
has shown hlfiito m a conscientious
and pailhrtalrlng‘ official always with
the best. interests of Bridgeport upper
most in his- mind. .
Made Record In Council.
When Mayor bee appointed Mr.
Wilson to the chairmanship of the II
nancu committhe, City Auditor Kent
ing after a few meetings of that com-
milieu, of which he is clerk. made the.
remark that he was the best chairman
Which the committee has had since
the d’ityuK of Units w. hianwarlng. City
Auditor Kestin is noted for his con
servatlsi'o, and he tribute was well de-
served or it never would have been
given. Mr. Wilson was honored by his
associates by election to the presiden-
cy of the council, and his appointment
or yesterday is deserved recent 3
tion of his ability and high sthnding in
the community. He Is regarded with
of purpose and his readiness at all
times to give everybody a square deal.
regardless of whom the person seeking
it might be
Fairness Is Notable.
As coroner he will exercise the
same fairness and impartiality that
has characteriued his two years in
the common council, and the practice
of his profession which he will con-
tinue. fie is a law partner of Judge
Henryc gatevenson, under the arm:
name or Stevenson and Wilson. and he
has been cohsidered one or the rising!
young a
Men 11
congratulations
“m skin itching is a temper-toot»
' er. The more you scratch the worse ‘
it itohes. Dean‘s Ointmentcurs piles. »
eogua-Ihr system-y assume
see-firm
I! III Width inn
“0&3er -
His-(eh
'r p 3
Royal Arch Masons lie was captain 3
esteem. about. the cltv hall. by Demo» j
crats as well as Republicans, who have
admired him for his fairness. honesty ‘
rna’ys of the city, and his -
eteadering him theirisincore "
‘ , to. .osasostielt basque Distilling.
| Bridgeport Advertisements.
The D M Read Co
, Wren
1.335333%“.
Styles in Carriages and Go- Carts
It has come to pass that the babies oli this period may
have very stylish looking and luxurious! appointed vehi-
cles. In the line of Carriages and Go rts one hears of
Coaches, ’1 axicabs, and Pullman Sleepers Upon examina-
tion each style is found convenient as 30 use and exceed-
ingly comfortable.
English Perambulators have beautifully finished bodies,
painted green, dark blue, maroon or brown. ’lhc running
gear and springs are of the latest approved models and the
interiors are correctly appoiutcd.
Prices $15.00, $12.50, $28.75.
Bob Coaches in combination wood and reed bodies.
light aux strong.
Taxicabs, with hoods having a curtain that can be roil-
011 down In from and which has a window. This keeps out
cold winds and IS a guard 111 a sudden shower.
Pullman Sleepers. equipped with both front and back
curtains and the small inmate can be tucked in very sc-
curcly for an outdoor nap.
collapsible Go-Carts with nickel trimmings backs and
seats of strong leather cloth, in brown, green or maroon.
Price $4 50. Extra large size bodies and hoods, $7.25. All
interesting group shown on the fourth floor, Furniture Store.
Materials for Coat Suits
Ponget, finc merccrizcd cotton iuchampaguc, lilac nilc
grcc11,rosc,lotus and sky blue. lor suits and automobile
coats,
32 inches wide, 25¢ a yard.
Linen, a Special in colors. lilac, lotus blue, nilc green
and copper, pluided with white,
36c inches wide, age a yard.
Striped Galatea. One of the most reliable of all cottons.
Special at "Kc. Wash Goods Section.
Petticoats for Misses
Black Tokens, a limited number Only, newest styles,
3.
chales, black brown blue. and green, striped with
, white, in 32, 34, and 36 inch lengths. Finc summer skirts,
Special at 69c.
. . Seersuckors, and Madras, 69. 89 and 98c.
Dotted Muslin Curtains, $1.50 a pair. Very neat and
dainty.
Upholstery Store, third floor.
833331133333 Changes
Firil, to the Floors—
We carry a large land utruetlve line $3.810!» Coverings, con-
sisting of
Carpets Linolcums,
Mailings
J. on.
Second. tothe Windows—
stcarrst ‘
Shades Lace Curtains,
,.... trail
a
‘_ Notional semi conning. E :3 23;} York. 5; Jami?“ I3;
Pittsborg .. . XVII 5% IE3 W38t 'e‘rfifiilu 1' . fw- , \ 33', 1,.cal., June 8—- .
‘ Chicago """" 28 * 5 W18 EIVIIWIWJ WM F ,' "Mgolealoo'ei‘éd
. New Yul-it .....,;.. so; ‘ I? .ggij WWW“ tor motor cycles
. Cincinnati ......... 21 :1 . {Wm timber .. 3 miles. N a
, Philadelphia ........ 17 21 y .i' 7 St Louis m','m'~m ’3' 3 loor’rlbetitive .L 7%; standing
' ‘7 3: Detroit to Neutron. ,3 ‘Vgtsrt. 3 , _ ‘
'3” chew?” m“ ‘. '3‘ «taxes cast mass. .3."
- In} “”13. .ygms.5$.,,v.‘ - .'E‘ ’1
3 Emmi“ “all?”
idol oduutediiaphhnfinoi
pastas ,
in.“ se“
listen. t. .
HI rtfor .
Whom:
~ ~—
Norwalk Chronicler