I Bridge Pharmacy
'Wlll‘ln "'
mummy"
*fld {ski
away and planted in the bound in July.
Waldo Gillies, sea of the Ru. and
Mrs. W. W. Gillies. grndupted this
week from school at Hadksrsvilla. New
summer yesterday. The Rev. and Mrs.
Gillies“ attended the commencement
exercises.
The weather of the past few days
has been about as helpful to the oys-
termen who have been trying to catch
Jersey. and arrived in town for the ,
avenue. The total number of pupils
from all sections of the town taking
these examinations is about 1‘10.
The stormy weather of the week is
,deluylug the work on the construction
has remarkable as MIC“ on well.
She will also with her tesc pls y a
duet for four hands on the lane. Miss
in. L Parson‘s, who has‘ under
Ir. strout's inst ctiou l mitt by
playing accomp tI. while the
. . “chm” loyal.
Charles Smith is learning the trade
of house painting with Charles Goff
For the past few days they have been
engaged In giving Theodore Austen's
block another coat of paint.
LBqut Jackson. the grand juror and .
ysch captain. who has been bavlnl
a di sauce with Fred B. Chadderton.~ ”I
of Dsrieu. is on a trip to Bermuda in
connection with his yacht duties, it
was stated yesterday.
There is talk of a petition in Barton
filt'oxnarl resuscitate '
n‘y
‘ The Kind You Have Always Dought.
pt I“ “Winnie.“ seed, as a blizzard. However, they lof the two new a miner residences to a I n . ti
“ml have hopes of better weather. Spring which have just bgen started at the 3:33,:le 1)?!”th Mgfla": thetf..,;§‘,;°fi,§°$§‘,{,,mf:§ 031:.- .h, ll” M 9'“. 30 m 1|” "My,
Dermal gm “fling.“ a year ago was a drought compared Inngdon Island property. The cellars chorus for male voices. The contest in.“ leaving 30““, Norwalk at 13; 5;, ._.-—v It“ boat’s
.fldscflptlon work. . With this year have been dug out and miterisl is on interest m music lovers within the ate at Darlen. By the changed um, ' ppm...
chm go.- our trolley ”m. ‘ y The regular weekly prayer meetings “3"" for "‘9 00'1"?” cellars, b“! it ‘3 tact that live of the numbers on the tab e there is now no westbound train 0 Allowao one communism
Cm [n “d WI“ fitmw xi“ be tingltihu‘lilifl eveglnflgflut “IO all.” goltsldered be”: to Wait for dry W08") pray-m ”'8 CODIDOIIUODI of H_ A_ 32;: 14?”:n2: 3168911 F039;"); 31:: Au COMMGM Imitation ”Id “Just-“1006"” M
B CY ta‘rllflglfurcl‘lesf‘ P: lien consi‘t’iggdczuiattc: The Dory Club's baseball team will 0533:: 3,2033: EligibilY‘ruglaicpzlt‘otlhxl‘s and 9: 85. a “may“ m“ M. “‘23 ”mm“
' , likely that the experiences of the cross bats shortly with t e Northport recital In” N Wrote—Experience m L
it is hoped that the people
apostles will be continued at the Beat team on the Wicke lot. The East will make this aifhlr a Iuccess by their
“W“! “
Miss Pearl ilwu has been quite ill
at her boats in svlow wvcnue.
Henry S. Cnnung. of Oshom ave-
nue. was a visitor in New York city
yetserday.
On account of the continuance of the
rainy weather, the closed cars are. be-
ing run again on the local trolley lines.
, Frederick Swan. of New York. is to
arrive in town today, to make. a short
visit with his family, in Pleasant ave-
hue.
Mrs. Robert Thompson. of 265 East
avenue, will spend a week in New
York city. Newark and Orange New
Jersey. the guest of friends.
Fr‘hiiois W. Malkln attended the dio-
cesan convention in Hartford yester-
day is a representative or delegate
from Christ Church. of East Norwalk.
Sunday school picnics have not yet
received much attention. though they
have been mentioned. The members
of the schools are of course looking
forward with interest to these events.
There will probably be a good sized
turnout tomorrow evening at the an-
nual meotlug of the school district
meeting. East Norwalk rarely falls
in turn out well to the school and
fire district meetings.
The weather is being defied in the
construction of the collar for the new
Griffin brothers’ building in East Wash-
ington street. The concrete is held in
place until it settles with the aid of
wooden trenches.
The big oyster shell pile at the
-
GOING TO BUY
‘ w——A--—
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
Wall Paper
Hangings
Our spring stytes are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from «it.
to $10.00 Double Roll.
solo Agent for Fr. Book I Go. and
Janewsy & Carpenter's Wall Papers.
Crockery, Glassware, House Mish-
lng Goods, Painters supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not crass.
Bole agent for the Columbia Phono-
h, Co.'s Talking Machines and
le Disk Records. Music on both
at on. 050- indestructible Cylinder
Rgcords, Fl. 3 any cylinder
machme and lasts forever.
mmw sash» and Picture Frames
taiiisiig liked Paints. 01.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
H Decker
s7 onilmo‘rou eraser, '.
991W! .NQWN-K-
v ‘ I ‘39".
vanes ctr-r
Avenue Church” a meeting
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday night has no connection with
the Children’ a Day program, which has
been postponed until the 20th inst.
The cantata will be the “Hope of Heav-
en.’
will give it.
now known as the Siamese twins.
size would hardly have been able to
tell them apart. Each was wearing a
suit of the same green mixture. with
green hats to match.
This morning there was the wait»
many big lake In East Washington'
street whenever there is a rain storm
of uu3 length, this lake. on which a
day it is hoped the selectmen will
remedy the condition. but complaints
to' date, have been untavailang.
East Norwaik‘s public schools are.
represented in good numbers in the
high school entrance examinations
which have been in progress this week
WHO HAS THELADVANTAGE 0F
Electricity in the Home
AND ALSO EVERY LAUNDRY
SHOULD
Use Electric Laundry Irons
They do the work better with less
labor, do not cool off. and the expense
stops the moment you turn off the
switch!
See our stock of Electric Laundry
irons today, ask the price, and iron
by Electricity.
'Ihe Reed 8: VoIk Electrical 00.
Tel. 805. 86 Washington at.
EVERY LADY’S’EII‘IEOCINO CHAM-
Iiiould be equipped With a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" For
celsin Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to oonsldes
bow delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or oral door toilet
room? its, presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. our
plumbers are strictly competent mo-
chanlcs. honest and reliabi‘s.
HORACE R. NASH
.GOINBR MAIN AND WEST 8T3:
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
on: emu-rs FROM Decor.
uuaopsan PLAN. _
and Electric Llph Throughout.
cry Room iisatsd.
RATEB REASONABLE.
A full line of Imported Ales, Includ-
ing the famous Buss', Burton's and‘
Anhsuaar Illsph near an Draught-
* 'r. .I. sought”. ..Proprlotor.
Telephone 992. ,
For Freight Only
DI, and
stretches ii.
I‘M” aim. Q
.It I
Nuwalkdtaaatheatbo.
Arming .i. 2min,
We.
mw boot would float. Is on hand. Home l
at the high school building in West'
~ Sit-out. assisted by the members of the
Our Rooms a Special Feature. a!" ,
v.
Fina Stacked cm in Connection. , T
lass C Co.'s stout, always on draught. ‘
DallyLinetoN Y.
fl’mml... drug.- ‘3 ’
c‘. c. Hagitiiati. h
Norwalk bo3s expect to give
,the occasion of their visit. Chick
iKeeue president of the Dorys, says
loathing will be too good for the vial
tors.
The Rescue Mission. at least as a
and the members of the choir unite at 170 Washington street, on the he called Cm“) Bhsrwood. Fred Jack
bridge, is now no more. This morning,
Herman Ryder and John Howard are the effects 0' “"3 mission were remov- popular Dory Club will act as lint
A cd from the above named address The cook. The good ship Wing Wait the
few days agoa friend spotted them (mimisslon ““3 located '0' 9 Y9" O"till-st. will be chartered to carry the
getbor and but for their difference ill "‘0'" 0“ "‘9 bridle ”"1 W“ ““9" “‘9 boys to work. First Mate Kindilien
leadership of Fred H Mills. Its exls- I
touce was by' no means in vain. for It
did ,inuch good work l
The East Norwalk school district
committee hopes to have the meeting-
tomorrow night give serious considera-
Stlon to the improving ol' the Fitch
.school grounds. This was I matter
that was thrashed out about five year-
ago Ill distrlit meeting. but nothing
twee done. The proposal is to have the
rounds in float of the school tilled
with loam and seeded down for a
lawn. At present the land In question
.Is covered with cobble stones.
. One of the most interesting events
of the season is the v at and instru-
mental reciiul given by upils of H. A.
(line Club, which are nearly all promi-
nent iu the circles of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. There is
a great deal of interest attached to
this event, and Mr. Struut who is law
in: charge of the program, is sparing
no pains to make this a success This
program will contain vocal selections
b3 several of the pupils, with piano
solo by Miss Helen Taylor. of South
Norwalk. Mr. Strout predicts a bril»
llant future for this young pianist. She
Horace E. Dana & Son,
45 WALL 8T, NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must lncrdass in nuts with the lipid
growth of the Rom,
IHE IIBIIIRI Bill-BEARING
[AWN MIWEI
has a Double Stool Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely (enclosed. so that no dirt or
out use can find its way into the
pinion and clog them. Has a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
112 WASHINGTON ‘OTREET.
'PHONI W.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
up the premises. Soup and the
scrub brush for the house and
the {site for the lawn are good.
but they dont’ go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
I
talcum“ the subs. , , ha.
bios and noes :- ey
shouidbe freshened up with
item .. .
We have everything for the
latin linseed oil. turps.,
rush
"‘0" attendance.
The cantata to be given In the East Long Island friends a grand tlnle onl
' crop this summer.
This is the season for cleaning ‘ i
Taft Kaakie, Owen Kindilieu. Jack
Silk, Dick Dean. Hartwlok Anderson.
Fred Jackson. ulster Rogers and Stan»
ley Raymond, all employed by Horace
R. Nash. are planning to camp out on
Ram's island for two weeks. it will
son. the well-known janitor of the
will act its engineer the first week.
Cook Jackson says fried pork chops.
eels, eggs and clams will be some of
the grub he will furnish for the boys
—Dyspepals is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. it strengthens the atom-
ach membranes, promotes flow of dl.
gestlve juices. purities the blood.
builds you up.
annual.
lilllllllll.
Mr. and Mrs...” Doscher are enter-
taining guests from New York.
li’iiu Alice Dertt is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Hooker in Pequetonic.
Joseph Dunnigan has resigned his
position with the 0.13.1)on Co.
The Misses nnle and Gertrude
Campher spent esday in Norwalk.
Miss Mary Buagg, of Port Chester
has been the guest of Miss Sadie Stur-
gas.
Over 320 was taken In at the sale
held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hubv
bell. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fessendeu. of
New York. have opened their cottage
for the summer.
Col. William H. Donahue. of Hart
ford, has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wehle.
Charles Hulkley, of the Farms, has
returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives In Long island.
Mrs. Mary E. Crissey. of New Ca-
nuan. is a guest of friends at Hickory
Bluff for a week
Frederick Merrifiold, who has taken
a position with Samuel Mead for the
summer. will enter Merrill Business
College in the fall.
The cast wind this morning was
not favorably viewed by the oyster-
men, of number of whom In this place
are at present working upon their
own beds off the shore.
The business meeting of the Y. P.
8. C. E. will be held this evening at
the close of the, prayer service in the
Baptist Church. Committees will
please be on hand with their reports.
it is expected the the school meet-
lug. called for Saturday evenin , will
be very largely attended, the c tlzcns
generally taking an interest in the
matter of appropriations for improve-
ments d the election of officers the
latter 0 on being a close contest
Not a little comment was heard this
morning regarding the action of the
health commissioner In ordering that
the ordnance be observed in respect
to using open cars on days has the:
temperature Ia below 60 do recs A
number believe thui they have con
trot-ted cold in this manner.
it is said by one who knows all
about that case of thermallemen re-
portin his marriage before it occur-
red wlch subsequently appeared in
the paper. much to the displeasure of
the reported bride’s family. that the
person in question has been unusually
quiet for the last fe'w days.
The weather yesterday was damp
and cold. the kind of weather whichl
people kick about when they are not
kicking because it lately but. Although
not many people within the city are
interested in that fact this well
weather is said to be the best kind'
for grass. There ought to be a his
A most enjoyable event. last eycn
ing, was the social of the Methodist
Epwortb league, held in the chapel
of the church In Rowayton avenue.
A pleasing program of games,_ete.,
had been prepared, and delighted all.
Cake and cream was served, also, and
despite the most uncompromising at.
tltude of the elements, a large crowd
was in attendance.
NOTICE
The legal voters of the South Five
Mile River School Districr are hereby
notified a d warned that the usual
meeting 0 the said district will be
held Saturday evening, June 12.1909
at 8 o'clock. in the school house. 'atp
which time reports will be heard from
the embers bar the past year and also
elect otilcsrs for the ensuing year, and
to take action on renovating the in-
terior of the school building: also on
laying a cement walk. or a new board
walk at the side and rear of building:
if so, ordered. to make provision to
pay for same. either by laying a m
or authorising the committee to borrow
the necessary amount, of money the
credit of the district; and to asset
any other business properly coming
before said meeting.
. Signed June 5. i909.
. 0E0. W. STEVENS.
1? 1w ‘
_ District Committee.
Extensive rm are be g made,”
about as rail shot out one.
Judge Charles Hayes and family
have moved up. New York to
their summer resides for the season.
“as was born Monday to Mr: Land
lira. .Wl‘l‘usm it. Willmott. so This
it.» ;;;;
t . l. .
r. . ~
., ,L. .
Atla‘lltic Pine White Lead
‘L THE PAMolib
ourcH sew PAINT!!! snails _
We can/immutac this White
Load
See. til “Mat your painting.
EEGORHAM
, duodenum
my“ specialist. com,
,H. ,Wlilillotll ll. mil
1 ch: heavy weight pugfllstic champion.
ill
ion in his Antoine
I
L.‘
event makes tattoo sag.:;si-Wlilisnlbm
Jack Johhson tbs?’ present holder of?“
of the world. sed through pan,-
q Tabla”. . -
gown sitting“ a. very important
L be held in, the
”boot boss's. tonight. It mocha hit
tla'y of {9.000, and every to: payer
should at toils , ,
cousin
’ lllilit'tii‘k mlooted
Tomorrow being St. Ilarnnnbns' dny
holy communion will be administer-
ed at Trinity Church at 10 a. m.
The whist which was given in the
town hall Tuesday was a successful
affair and a good sum was realized
Mrs. Nell Mitchell will deliver a
lecture before the Current Events
club this afternoon at. the bottle of
Mrs. Joseph Shiites.
Only three of the many both houses
on Compo Beach have been moved
away. The warning of the board of
columnar: has not been heeded.
The first quarterly conference will
be held in the Methodist Church. Bun~
day at 2:30 p. m. Rev. J. B. Adams.
D. D., the district superintendent, will
have charge.
lithium} llllll
lilill Illiil
(Continued from First Page.)
Howe his contemporary in many ofthe
reform movements with which Dr.
Hale had been identified for more than
ilfty years. To the family of the aged
man it had been apparent for some
time that his health was failing. in
fact for more than a month his child-
ren had been anxious. A few days ago
heart weakness was noticed. and be
came alarming His great age, eighty-
sevsn years. was against him. Yester
day however. he was up and about
his aaprtment In fact be had not been
confined to his bed at any stage of
his illness He retired at the usual
time last evening. but his physician
had noticed evidences that led him to
warn the immediate members of the
family that the end was not far on
On this smooth he was not left alone
‘As the night passed Dr. Hale con
stantly became weaker, until the and
came. about 9 o'clock this morning.
(flopped about Dr. Hale's bedside
when the last feeble flicker of life was
extinguished were Mrs Hale, his wife.
Philip in Halo. his son. who is an nri
tlst Ellen. his daughter. and the fam-
ily physician.
The and came peacefully and quietly
Dr. Hale was born in this city in
April 1822. and by training. education
and tradition he represented through
out the 87 years of his life the stock
and spirit of the intruders of thé
Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was
one of the oldest alumni of Harvard
having been graduated from that
stltntion with the class of 1899.
had been actively connected with the
Boston Advertiser many years ago
slid his first chews as s. clergyman
was s. chili-ch in orceater. He was a
tide writer. and had for years been
all led with the principal philanthropic
movements of the city, state and as
t on
it‘ is recalled that on returning to
Boston from Washiu n a few week‘s
ago, having tempo fly roilhdulshed'l
his duties as chaplain or the Senate.
Dr. Hale became ill on ,the t in. but
the illness wds ascribed to a iso'rder
of‘the stwo'in ad he apparently rc-
covsrsdw n'lnthlu “filthy or two. ,
For threecu rs of a century and
more. Dr. Halo been a distinguish-
ed figure on up roots. but his
fame was world wd is tall figure.
with its wealthot dealing hair and
bushy heard, was a tenth sr one on
the lecture ptlltform and in the pulpit
throughout the United States. and in
foreign binds. Literary work and the
remarkably effects" to d a Hand 80
clety. whichhe on?“ tiled. made his
name it be ,bold ivr e‘ve‘b in far on
tt’hi‘s om italics the
y Dr. his e via:
look forward and Eat hack.
a,
. Look eaten noun ,
lend.
Drill she's liters l'i climb
uauslizalixl'y. for It:
rim
glam.“ all all!“ flaunt a’
gale” “outfits wit imm- ins lotion
a’rsdust it 1,922.
lléBesides .M ‘LMIII‘, anchor. itev. Na-
natal Hale f ' . you anal slit
fitting“ in!” do out“: WSW” “Egg, l;
fill all
her it;
a Unit
or s new one work. ville rill
vim d in l' wfigmw i
Herman Roster and family are moon
tag from oat-loo to their block or list
”lb ébecotnlngt a“ r“ r out the
ten Advertiser. in later cars at-.
, techie inauguration
and alleys Faves-latitude. It
was:
though he had elected to follow his
father's calling us a clergyman of the
Unitarian faith. he became editor of
the Advertiser. occupying the chair at
the time of the Civil War. pr. Hale
never tired of telling about his ex-
periences in newspaper work, and hi
ways considered himself a member of
that fellowship. _
His pastorate at Worcester, over the
Church of the Unity, followed service
with a number of smaller churches. in
his congregation at Worcester was
George Frishie Hoar. later United
States senator, with whom began a
friendship which later developed into
mutual love like that of brothers. The
death of Senator Hoar four years ago
was a tremendous blow to Dr. Hale.
The South Congregational Church.
of Boston, became Dr. Hale's minister-
ial home in 1866. and it was there
that his most famous sermons were de-
llvered. For more than fortyll ears
he preached to old and youngnn
an active worker in the II uplift.
Since 1899 Dr. Hale has been pdstor
emeritus of the parish.
Of his literary works the most not-
ed were "Ten Times One is Ten." “My
Double-and How He Undld Me." and
"The Man Without a Country."
These books. together with hundreds
of articles dealing with many subjects
were written is Dr. Hale's picturesque
home on the “Pudding Stone Heights"
of Roxhury. A study. packed from
floor to ceiling with books. pamphlets.
curios and scientific instruments. even
the ceiling of which was utilized.
hooks being driven in to hold baskets
containing literary material, was his
workshop.
As Dr. Hale's age advanced his
friends delighted to celebrate his birth
lays. Especially noteworthy were the
occasions of his 70th and 80th annl.
versarles. at both of which public
matings were held. in 1892 a purse of
“.000 was given him, while in 1902
a fund of 828.000 was raised. in the
latter celebration. which was held in
Symphony Hall, a great audience hon-
ored the' distinguished divine. while
his friend; Senator Hoar delivered one
"K his, most eloquent addresses.
Dr. Hale's family includedurs. Hale.
who was Emily Baldwin Perkins. a,
granddaughter of Rev. Lyman Beecher,
and whom Mr. Hale married at Hart-
ford, October it 1862 and the child.
an. Ric‘s mes Hale, Phllli L; Hale.a
well- known artist: Herbert ale. an sr~
chitect. Prof. Edward Everett Hale.
Ila. ‘or‘ Unto Collect. and Arthur Hale.
employed 3' the Pennsylvania rail
read. All but the two latter were pres-
ent at the time of Dr. Hale's death.
WASHINGTON. June lit—Dr. Hale
it been chaplain hi the United
3 ins Senate since 1903.1“: soles
‘ion‘at that time to fill a vacancy was
renerslly regarded as a tribute to his
accompuishments and intellectual
ability.
Since his appointment be had been
1 very consistent attendant upon the
sessions of the senate and his invo-
cation at the opening of‘each day‘s
proceedings Was so marked by slo-
quence, a keen appreciation of the
events of the day and a warm syrups-
dry with the sufferers of humanity at
large that tow of the senators failed
gonbe In their seats when the gavel
e
Serious inroads first up ppnsred in his
health about the begins g of the
present ca‘hmdsr yo r: be was rather
sy and easily in
the that week in my be bacillus so ill
ls tohe bee bliged to cancel his "engage-
neut to deliver the invocation upon
3i: coca on of the unvelli pg of the
‘ “tow“ :‘gfellow inltlli‘scy ty. be!"
a ti on savers are
that «runway’rnevar to Walt. _ 3
The naive of the dos b lit Dr. Hale
rescued the senate ea in the day.
sud was received with gendrai ex res-
Iions of regret. No ilgurdm ”drawn
as re laminar about site precincts are
e senate than thht of the
Womble“)
chaplain, and no was more
ted or beloved. y‘hl's undhsumL
action in the world of utters“
What Is CASTOR—iA
Mortal-shaman «mango-sum?“
goric. Drona and Soothing Syrups. It is plaque. 13
contains neither Opium. huts-pilla- not other W
substance. Its age is its guru-ates. It Cation Worms
Colic. it solutes 5100th Troubles. cures 0mm
and Flotilloncy. It minutes the Dead. While
SWIM m giving bealthyand naturalshcp.
The Children’s mm Mother’s [PM
cerium: CASTORIA stwsva
Bears thewdignatcro of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
“WWIWWW. s “"0"“-
.Mondsy night, when t a South
is...
will not recognise it, as at wit its
me ballahoos, with the strains
culls DiarrhosaandWlnl
theology had caused him to be gener-
ally sought out by strangers.
Whether to a friend or casual visi-
tor be was uniformly courteous. On
account of his advanced age he had
recently become so feeble that lie was
unable to rise to greet visitors, but he
never failed to excuse himself for
what he seemed to regard a discour-
tcsy.
Dr. Hale became chaplain of the Ian-
etc on December it, not. He re-
ceived his appointment through Baas-
tor Fye, who at that time was acting
as vice-president. The selection was,
made at the instance of Senator Roar.
who had been his lifelong perusal
friend. During the ester tune of
his term of oh'ice Dr. als‘ used sens
tor Prye’s committee room as an oil
lice. Accompanied by his private sec-
rotary he would repair to the sens.
tor's room half an hour before the '
convening of the senate. and there to
mill-1n receiving friends until the time ,_
for his appearance in the senate charm; ,
her. He always wore a ion .. . .
robe when onclstlug. “:d L
prayer service of the ”lists MW
sive rather than perfunctory. it was
his habit to repeat the lord's Prayo'r. j, .
and for many years after he assumed .L. ..
his oilice he would ask the senators to
join with him in doing so On
count however, of repeated flint .
to obtain a response, be It mt Cir, »
slated In his prsctice, but he never
ceased the repetition of that prayer
as a. part of his own offering. ‘ .
As long as he was able to do 00
Dr. Hale 8made it a practice to _
the senators at their scale. ,
was personally known to all of. , '
it is not usual for the senate to m
notice of the death of one of its aid
cars, but it is prObable that a Cop”
ture will he made in this instance ‘
fore adjournment today. ,
President Taft, upon being
ed of Dr. Hale's death, sent a stellegrali
of condolence to Mrs. Hale. *
PIPIIII ennui
THE CARNIVAL.
About all the arrangements as ‘
been completed for the tum"
of the gates of Dnehdli Esrb
walk Amusemfilit can
celebration commences.
its the park on next
transformed into it beluitlful .,
city, with the white wing or th ‘
vass, hints of ore tdm‘tomh the
of the announcers, the attra
sweet music, the singing of the
strain, with the gland two enema
lights, will make Amusement m
one center of attraction for the ,.
and a resort brim full of noveltlod use
good, clean. wholesome emblem” hit“:
all.
————-——-—-—-——-¢-
DIRECT PRIMARV LAW "his.
HARTFORD; June Mar-Al My
of the members of the judiciary coat
mittee, which distilled to“ the
of a commission on .Cii'acf
for four years Looms to .
prevented an ~2stlvsrsertrsparti
made on the bill for sail
law. This traumatised
plug of the subject.
the committee builds L
that the proponents
have nor 'iiillle Cliff t1!!!
minority are asking that the
also be continu ufidi n existence
its finding his clinic up“
session.
Lb remnant do
at, it“ Janene curt-an
90ml".
lashes Emil-lam?
Attila
or manner and “MA I: it bridge?“ “in . it: ég
.figdtm'fl‘sm Ind Impltiyes, ‘ M” l
Norwalk Chronicler