"".;:"s'msnav. your: as, my : Mute ssurIIIIsI. 'rstsstioss it :IusoIIIs Jamie ' l Na. M P. and 'A. N. mt. iolluiidlng, “about? may 0 , 1 WM MANN“. ex- ” moonlit? film‘s “Profit: Hm o.Il.Ii»”asortlIr“h“i'ltlirlg. 30th ‘T I aspect. usual tia‘Tuesday I“ month—Jul goals? ' ~at8o’olocAliiton1Are " naugrdiailyinvtttd. all" , s. . . itobert is. Wilcox. doc. THE Wares Tax. . . fl'h6 shell fish committee has at last ”ported In favor of: a. commission to Inquire concerning ens tuition of . oydter lands, and report to the neat general assembly, His the New Ha vhn Under. There Is no good Icsson why this committee's report should not have been submitted early in February. if not during the month of January. it would then have been possible to have hit inquiry and submit a report to this gait/oral assembly, as was urged by Iemor Woodruff. and advised by rncr uuey. . The matter has been domed along by somebody evidently not acting in the public Interests and for the pee- ple‘s good. Now it is proposed that one mem- ber of the commission shall be a prac- tical oyster man. The argument In favor of this Is arleak. . ~ BliilFSHlP FlFlT WWIIRK .. Vessels Asseinliling at Hampton Roads for Slimmer Manoeuvres Oil the New England Coast “Flihiiilill Milli Will BF iiilill President Tail Expwbd to Review One oi the Fleets WASHlNGTON, June 28.—-Wlth two months of hard work before it, thc Ab- latitio battleship fleet Is assembling Iu Hampton Roads, Va.. for the sum- mer manoeuvres. which will be exten- sive and eahaustive. The fleet may be dlvlded into two squadrons, .and fight Whitiuch other. and “7”!“ tor. pedo boats will make attacks on the bi“ battleships whosq ofllcers and men l‘he required to exert extreme vig- liance also to guard against the afrai- thy little submarine torpedo boats. four of which. with a parent ship, are attached to the fleet. Under Rear Admiral Boston Bl broc- der commander-inchlcf of the AHA“ tic ',hset there will be nearly half a hundred ships of war “Blind ln Ill“ from the big 10.000 tel dustbin Con first to the 1mm ton submarine tala‘. bet drills “d exercises involving ileum probiall and battlc evolutions Wm 5. held New England waters mm" ‘th Ar part of July. and the ”fly uguat. Then the fleet will ‘9' to the southern drill , nth of the Virginia Capes. * ‘ and battle target practice . noting rill snoopy about two that only an oyster man can furnish the cummission with expert inform tlon concerning the subject to he vbstigated. I; \ it is urged that an oyster ;, he; had practical experience E to other members of the ‘ cohditions about whicbt beiilfbrmed but of whi skilled in the bestow” o more or lb,“ Illiol'hni Iii. "It There Is some flight III 11“! "lib Institfbnt in our opinion if the tax . he would make it ustiy as it is possi- _ m -. ncy to make it. ‘ Wei information he would :fro'm those competent to fair share of taxes on proper .aitd the way this whole been iollled along is the , Mbly and finally reported ”in the closing days of the session . lot Inspire as much confidence as , ' live committee ought to de- out it a Important that this inquiry . be made thoroughly. without . . no, but with absolute determin- - to hue straight to the line no - how many big fellows or how little follows are bit. It fair to tax a man's home Is visible, and allow the oyster- , P1099“! which is under the to escape its share of the tax . . -—q-——-———¢—- undress by Assistant Surgeon . Gorgas before the American I Association in Atlantic City. vs some extremely intakes ng ipaltimrlurs of the successful light for ithler conditions in the isthmus Panama. incidentally describing how mosquito nuisance and menace been to a large extent eliminated , where the mosquitos used to m. is almost free from them. The Ia (yellow fever), the anophliea malarial) mosquito. and the swamp- ,- strong— -wingsd culex have practi- silty disappeared from the town. Three years ago. with a working force ”.105 Ines in the Canal Zone. there ‘ i” deaths from malaria. The herb year, llhofig as. 8“ men there it 135 dnaths. and last year, with pic was", the- death list was cling to as. can. owns. whose ‘ ,. c was "The Conquest of the If!!! localities in the hop- ll be. the centers of as powerful ‘ pa last night. was delayed half Willows. " a” " ome yards for my repairs seceaasry Min to New Haven. this there in MAID!“ these goto their refers the wihter manoeuvres in West lndian waters. Only twelve of the battleships of the fleet made the trip around the world; the other four in the command are new vessels. The older ships have beers thoroughly repaired and equip- ped with the newly adopted fire con- trol mast. This summer's manoeuvres will afford the Ilrst opportunity for a crucial test of these masts. Four of the vessels will not be able to leave the navy yards for a week or more. The other twelve ships will proceed from Hampton Roads next Tuesda ayI for New England ports, wher the sat on and emcers will be granted liberty from July2 to 6. Pour ships will be at Boston for independence Day. two at Penobscot Bay, two at Portland. Me, and one each at Marblchead. Man, and Boothbay, Me, the other two ships going where designated by the division commander. With the rcsssembling of the bat- ticships at Rockport. Mass, on July will begin the work of the summer. Together they will proceed to Prov- incstown. which will be the headquar- ters until August 5. From Province town the fleet will proceed to sea each week, returning Saturday night. On these trips will occur the fleet drills and evolutions, and by cour- tesy of the navy department. the citi- aen sailors of the naval militias of sev- eral eastern states will be taken out for a week for instruction on the big ships. At Provincetown the Atlantic tor- p'edo fleet will join the battleships. consisting of a torpedo .flotilla of X2 boats with tho cruiser Dixie as a no not ship. and a submarine fleet of four new torpedo boats with the gunboaIt Castinc as parent ship. For the first time in the history of the navy, the firing will be done on the open sea. and is every condition of weather so as to attain practice at as nearly battle conditions as possl bis. Night dring under the same conditions will be carried on. For the target practice the two old torpedo boats Nicholson and Obrlen have been dismantled and ropared as targets. Their hulls have been filled‘ with cork and this, it is expected will keep them afloat after they hhv'e been rid- dled with projectiles. They will be towed at different speeds, and will be flred'at by the battleships running at varying speed. limits of the prac tice will be kept secret. it is probable that the scout cruisers Chester. Salem and Birmingham and the armored cruisers North Carolina Montana. and New York will join the dost at Provineetown. The cruiser Montana. which has been fitted up as a torpedo experimental ship. will also be with the fleet. Secretary of the Navy Myer has been considering going to sea with the fleet during the manoeuvres to watch the work of the ships, but has not yet come to a final decision. While at Rockport, Mass. July 7. orlater at Provincetown. President Taft my find it convenient to review Admiral Schroeder‘s fleet from either the small yacht Sylph or the bigger yacht Mayflower. NEW ELECTRICAL EXTINIION. The work of erecting the electrical equipment of“ the railroad east of Stamford is proceeding rapidly. and it is evident that a good deal was learned from the first experience in this sort of bark. At least to the outsider It appears that the concrete nndaflons and the Iron work are be ing done much more smoothly than on the first job. Eight hundred and thirtyofivo Chica- siubwomen had three babies amongst last year. We trust that the three offending members were prompt- ”30"“ng mm fibrin” .. In: paste I VII; U molt—Oleveiand mar. DANGER Ill _____il_llil. K1000! Utssases Are Too an gen "t" Wit Nora-III pull." to “' NI 9 last. —-—__ The great danger of kidne troubles is that they get a firm hold lyre! feor sufferer recognises them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache. ache. nervousness, lameness. sore fleas. lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy. diabetes and Bright’s disease :01 low in merciless succession Don’t neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid neys with the certain and safe rented! Doan’s Kidney Pills. which has cul‘d people right here In South Now lira. Charles Owens, 67 Wood'”3 , Ave. South Norwaik, (‘onnu '3 We have used Dora‘s Kidney 1: in our family for over title a! are neVer without a sup ea gang! My husband used them ”1:0” wgfi); and other symptoms of kill” ',,,"°,,,‘;,.,. and found mm i. rel .‘ my kidney”. bellams‘ ”In weakened and the secretion. “on“ t ese organs were very Unnatural My back also pained me so ”you" at times that l Wild hardly bend and my feet be- came abollen as if i had dropsy. in stead of calling In a doctor. 1 procured Dean's Kidney Pill a and used two Boxes 1 had the satisfaction of see- lns my trouble rum“: disappear un- til not a gymplonl remained] con- sider Dean's Kidney Pills worth their weight in gold." Other local cam like the above are reported from time to time at Plaisted' a drug store Price 50 For sale by all dcaicrs. cents. Fostcr- -lililburn Co. Baum Ne w York, sole agents for the Uni States Remember the name—Dean's—and take no other. cB'ITIMENcaMILNr WEEK AT YALE. Reunion of the Classes Held Today the Opening Event. ‘ NEW lAVth. June 25. —80cialiy the program of commencement week at Yale began today with the arrival of hundreds of members of reunion classes, the opening of headquarters and the numerous receptions at the clubs and homes of faculty members. Class flags were spread from dormi- tory windows and the college section of the city took on a gay appearance. The theatricsls on the college cam pus tonight. when the University Dra- matic Association will present "The Merry Wives of Windsor." will pro vide a novelty in the way of outer talnmcnt. Tomon-ow in Woolsey Hall Presl dent Hadley will deliver the bacca laureat sermon. Monday will be class day and that sf. ternoon games will be played at the Country Club. Tuesday will be alumni day and the occasion of the ball game between Yale and Harvard. On Wednesday President Taft will be here as a fellow of the corporation to take part in the conferring of de- grees and later he will be among the speakers at the alumni dinner. in every particular the program for the week is attractive as those of by- gone years. The reunion classes have large memberships and the influx of old graduates is looked to be of large numbers The list of reunions is head- ed by thc class of 1853. which In tends to unveil a memorial tablet to Rev. Hiram Bingham and Rev. Charles Harding in Memorial Hall; class of 1850, back for Its semi-centennial. and classes of '64. '69. '74 '79 '82. '84 am so on down to the triennial reunion oi 1906. W M FAMOUS TNOT‘I’ER DEAD. RACINE. Wis" June 26.—Jay Eye Bee, known the ooIIntI-y over as the first 2: 10 trotter. died yesterday on the Pleasant View Farm managed by Charles Bull. seven miles -from here The old track campaigner was buflcd at nightfall Jay Eye Sce’ a death was due to old age and to the fact that he was troubled with his teeth. which rendered It hard for him to get suf- ficient nourishment. The grave will be marked with a granite shaft. Jay Eye See was 31 years old. having been born In 1878 on the farm of Col. Rich- ard West, near Lexington, Ky. He was by Dictator out of Midnight. and was a full brother to the famous Dexter 2:1756. Jay Eye See received his pe culiar name from the initial letters of Jerome 1. Case. who bought him from Col. West in Lexington at an “I"! use- NORTHERN EAPJIBT CONVEN TIO PORTLAND. Ore.. June 26. -The opening session of the second annual ’Northern Baptist Convention was call- ed to order last night by Presldcnt Harry Pratt Judson. of the University of Chicago. Dr. Judson told the con- vention that what was wanted now was not speculative theology. but con. structive statesmanshlp. Dr. Judson severely scored Bishop McFaul. of New Jersey. for what he described as ill advised comments on the morality of the University of Chicago. "I believe," he said. “that if comparisons were made. Chicago would be found to have ambigbbr standard than other unlver ' u I. VALE PRIZE AWARDS. NEW HAVEN, June lit—Among the prise announcements at Yale, today were those of the John A. Porter prise in history and the Andrew D. White prise in history for freshmen and so phomores. The Porter prise goes ti Phul T. Arnold. of Ridgway.Pa senior on “The Negro soldiers in tht United States Army.‘ with secont‘ prise to Rufus B. Burnhamz‘ o: Nor wish, Conn, and honorable mention to Arthur 3. Gilbert. of Mount Kisko N. Y. The White prise is given tr Cyril Brown of Port Chester. N. Y. on his work ehtitled "The Origin 0 the Franco-Prussian War." The sec ond prise went to Mon H. Halls. of Da venport. lows. NEW HAVEN sox MANUFACTON I on D. . June 20. -—Patriok J. ' \ NEW HAV Cronan. a ufaetbrer of thir city, diedaarly r. and 62. He the head of tell P. J. Cronan Pa per Box Company. Mr children sor viva, one dan to being the wife of blast. Hard .8. N.” ,. a t . ,rt It 9 " G: SEMINEE .n. th—uI—w p—o—U-d _.,_, .._...... .. W—u ”w”. Boston Store’ s. 1.1.3:... After Supper Sale 25c Collar SuppOrt, Children’s 12 l-2c 50c Table Damask, 12 1-2c Head Collar Supports. white and colors. Regular price 25c. 12% CENTS. 25cWIndowScreeirs, 19c 18 inch Extension Window Screens, fine blark'wire. opens out to 83 inches. 25c regularly. a nouns, 19c. . Veils, 100 how neck. with or without sleeve. Regularly 13%0- 3 HOUNO. 10c. 25c Gas Stoves, 190 Single Burner Gas stove or Hot i‘late. dig inch diameter. Usual price zshu aI nouns. 19c. 35c 0 inch Full Bleached Table Damask. Regularly We. 8 HOURS» 350. So Fly Catcher. 3c 1 SATURDAY. JDNB .aQ. sm’ w ”WM... 7 UNTIL, 10 P. M. 25c Veilings, 19c All the new meshes and colors. Regular 25c quality. 19 cans. -’ Sand Pails Pulls with shovels, fancy colors. . Pyramid Fly Catcher, can be hung anywhere. Usually 50 Lsuul iIC ....................... 3f: 3 HOURS, 3c. Usuul 10c ....50 ’CAOTVENMONWN'THE SERIES. ' ‘ ‘ Nev. H. E. Carpenter to Preach To morrew Evening on “The Prob- lem of Humanity." “The Problem of Humanity" will be the last asblect in the asrtcs of even- lug aemons. at the South Norwalk Baptist Church tomorrow night. it is expected that Mrs. A. i). Morgan. who has been at Ashvlllo. N. 0.. this week attending the Haraca and Philathrn convention, will give II brief report of the convention. lira. Morgan is a leader in l‘hllathea work and her mes sage from the great convention will be worth hearing to all Harness and Phllathcas. as well as all interested In young peoples work mr young peo- ple. answer the last question on the Chris- tion life in the mot-Ila series of the past month. at noon hour, with full M (It the new plans for Jo and m Music for the day: Homing. . Prelude—OW in a fiat;.BatIste Anthem—“Prepare ye the way or the Lord" .......I .......... Garrett Olfertory-"liohold. the .‘iaster pm eth by." ......\.. ..... Stevenson Response ~Grcgorlan thant. the Lords Prayer. Postitsde—hlarcym I’ubllante. ..Tbereac Mill]: "1 Prelude—intermesw ........ Dunbarn Anthem—"Praise the Lord“ . Nonkomrn Offertory~Tcnor solo. “0h Eyes that are Weary" ........ Bracket: Responac« ‘Holy. Holy. Holy" .Barnby Quartet— GIod thagmadest Earth and How on' .......... . ....... Buck Postlude ............. . ........ Page HOTEL ahsIvgta. ' Mabeokemo—d. P. ‘Mabcr. New York: Mr. and Mrs. P. lleighou. Provi deuce; I". A. Kemp. New Haven; i‘. 1. Madden. city; 8. ill. Hendrix. Now Mil- ford; C. F. Mills, Hadamo misne. city: W. D. Ford, Waterbury; L R. Huributt. Wilton; C. C. Street. WII iiamsport. Pa: 3. Knox, New York: C. 1‘. Smith, M. lilsnning, J. W. Murphy Hartford; A. E Wickea. city: James Sherry. Boston; Julian Pomoron. Springfield; 1. A. Libby, Hartfordf IF S Moody, New Haven YALE MEN ARE UNDERWEBHT. NEW LONDON. June 2fl.—The hot spell and the effects of Inactivity has caused the weight. of the oarsmen in the upriver quarters to run off sharply the past few days. and in the Yale varsity squad some of the men are five pounds under weight. as compared with their figures a week ago. A tombstone epitaph isn't necessari- ly a hard fact. EXcursions to Huntington and Valley Grove 0n and After mouoav. June 21. recs. The New and OommMIeua Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM o. YOUNG. Will Run as “Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk Mondays and P‘ridsya at 5:45 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at O: 45 a. m. and 5: 15 p. m. EXOUNIION :‘gKETO. 50s; IthGLE ' U Children. 58 to I: yam. Excursion. 35c; Slings Pare. 25c. Will stop at VALLEY ONOVI Hon- days and Fridays on signal. W Forest Hill Villa roa “sans Tan room house, large barn. and twenty acres of land. Five acres of this land is to composed mostly of large chestnut a. House is lo sated on a hill, and is two hundred feet above the sea level. near the depot and about five minutes' walk from the Bound. finest view of Long island Bound for miles. Located at Rowayton, Oenn.. near Tok sacks. particulars address. WRETCH! THAT’S GOOD. (Puck). "My husband has always been one to encourage those who work for him." i’t'illfli‘lit‘ii iii-s. Pike to her sister. “You mean hr: Is always ready to give praise whore praise is due?" "Yes. indeed. When out- or his man loos good work be Is quick to say so. Night after night. after he has been late in the office. I hear him murmur- Ing in lilavsleep: ‘1‘hut's good! That's gooti!‘ told he always reluctantly con- fesses that he was dreaming about the good work the men are doing at the of ilcc. 0h. l‘In so glad!" Site (to persistent swainl—i' have taken a step which will prevent you from ever asking me to marry you in the morning the pastor will min He (“ham—What on earth have you done? She (sweetly—Married some one else—Comic Cuts. State NormaIVScbool DANBURY. CONN. FALL TERM IEOINO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 summatrsm or soon wsaxs asdIIIs roseoav. low a management. low I: To ' JULY 24 For further information uddress J. R. PERKINS. Danhury Picnic Spédalties The plculc season is here. We can fill your lunch basket with all the dalntles that go to make up It dainty lunch. whether you are going to the seashore or in the country. SPECIAL Make your own beer. Knupp's or WillIaIue' Root Beer Extract. 10¢ per bottle. We are agents for Chase at San boro's Celebrated Teas and Codees. the standard of perfection the world over. Coffees. 25¢. so: anddhc per lb. Teas all grades and all prices. if you want Fancy" Berries or Fruits for canning leave us your order. We will deliver them fresh from the vines. Strawberries and Pineapples are at their height now. Call on us for anything. Church & Miller LEADING OROOINI. II WIOT WAOHINOTON OTNII'I’. " TELEPHONE I‘D—2. "if filfliFR’S‘Pliit FOR YOUR , Vacation TENNIS OXFORDS. 65c and 31.26 White Canvas Outing Shoes. $2.50 FOR YOUR DRESS OHOEO NEMIMO II! THE ELITE . RALSTON HANAN m l" Wear Shoes That .Fit in WAOHINITON OTNIIT. 750 MAIN OT, HARTFORD. GONN- s PHONI MN. 'ouung Shoes TEL. NO. 909. Teas sud Coflees Shoulders, lb., 1 1c POTATOIO. PK. . . . . ............. 8 CAN. TOMATOES ........... OWIOO CHEESE, LB. ............ VERY BEST ELGINE CREAMERY BUTTER a pound“ .. . .32c FIG NEWTONS. apound ..................... .............roc A. & P. FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24/3 lb. sack ..... ........9bc FULL CREAM CHEESE. a pound ....................... . .isc The Great ASIP Tea Company 124 WASHINGTON 811, SOUTH NORWALK. FREE DELIVERY. Winesand Liquors ............ 35° ...... ass, ..................... .........C5II SPECIAL FOR TODAY Full Size Bottle Imperial Sauterne, 30c, FINE CALIFORNIA CLARET. i/z Ail-the Leading Brands Wines. PINE CALIFORNIA CLANET. gallon including Jug. asksss-soasJosOJallpspslas gdlon bottle ............ . ..... do. Whilkios. Gina. Botth Boers. ates and Mineral Waters at New York Prices. ” and 85 Washington 3!. or "trust it iiiillll Don't make tbc mistake of selecting a panama hat with too small a crown. it is too great a contrast with one's other hats in this season of large crowns—looks like a back number. By having onc's coats unlined the suit of canvas cloth. loosely woven wool serge coarse linen. etc. is com for-table, and one has a complete feel- lng i nsuch a cost which the dress without a wrap never gives. The odd way is which a tiny cascade of lace is let into the bodice of a gown is fascinating. ti may b erun along one side of the yoke or down the cen- ter, let into slashes in the sleeve—— wherever found It adds a bit of soft nose that is invariably pleasing. Plaited ounces are put on to the oneplece gowns well down below the hips. They are pressed very flat. and kept so. so that while one has ease in walking the shirt at rest clings as closely to the figure as though plain. These fiounces are particularly good on onepiece frocks. the front and back being left plain panels. The fancy for dotted white materials seems to be growing stronger. Both dotted Swiss and point d’csprit are used a great deal. the latter being es. pecially liked because of its soft, drap- able quality. The gown with full skirt- is already an esetabllsbed fact. A stunning even ing dress is just being finished that Is quite old fashioned in its style, the waist. which runs down Into the th- era of the skirt back and front in a sharp point, being separated from the skirt by a heavy covered cord. Turquoise beads and silver threads are used to embroider the blue tulle tunic of a ball gown that Is draped over blue liberty of the same shade. A delicious sauce for s. pudding Is made by folding the syrup of a "far if preserved ginger Auto whipped cream. if the ginger itself Is used .it should “filtrates“ tbl k ed ith CA en on w starch team to be figrsiiier guilledpaml' smoother than when flour is used. Invariabiy soft and feminine is the effect of the sleeve of the evening gown when it opens over a slightly longer sleeve of lace One thinks of tnrbansm and small hate as especially adaptedto m iddie-aged and ‘deriy women. but they are in- disputably becoming to many young women as is being demonstrated» the Will time Phone Clll 440. A. F. Beckmann & Co. ”nth Notwsikt lace Jewelry. Thresdhof platinum are worked into the finest lacs bits. little leaves. butterflies etc. and mounted as brooches. earrings. hair ornaments and pendants. . Aloose india silk lining is a. gloat improvement to the lanes gown 02 light wool challle. -. A very handsome- yoke with collar. or merely a shaped e to hem a Dutch opening is out the simple baby irisb mesh which any one who crochets can easily do. The most suco cessful are those which are crocheted very closely. Childromfi‘cry',‘ ‘6 rIiII stricture A C A _$__________ TO R l N Guest at the coming out crush to quiet old person in corner—Amity plain girl. this new bud. don't you tIIiIInIIkr Has her mother's looks, hasn' t I e Quiet Old Person—Thank you: i guess she has. I'm her fathom—Cleve- land Plaln Dealer. Summer Furniiu . . that u particularly pleasing In ' ‘ roughly durable. c airs. ivans. Small mums :11. - .' XI“, - was and lied " at? For the Reception Hall. Piasaa or Burnerli room ofnraiaai mmwtlrles'aarfleissformm ThcAJAncvine‘ at Salt , "Style" calls attention to tilt new Isms wssutsaros m:
Norwalk Chronicler