ML. his uncx rowsns, s
............260
”nun“...-
L SIZE BATH TOWELB. 4
..-..-.s.o-.-...sun...”
Nprwsik
‘ .m
Jillian...
Mrs. How hrd Wood.“ of’Norwalk‘. has
been a guest of her mother. in Wilton
Captain Charles Harris has moved
frontal Chestnut street to 12 lmwndes
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mugnvsro. of
80 Woodward avruuc. are the parents.
of a little daughter.
Mia Jennie Olurstead. of Noraalk is
spend ng’ a weelt's vacation with
friends in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George l“. Footc. of
Courlnndt place. are in'Haucock, New
Hampshire, for a week‘s vacation.
Daughters of Firin. Ladies' Auxll
isry, A. 0. li..'wlll meet this evening
in Hibernian ilsil in Wall street.
Mrs. Horace R. Nash. of South Nor-
\valk, has been a recent guest of her
mother. Mrs. Mary White, in Cannon
Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses selieck, of Hunt-
ington. Long island, have been
guests of Mrs. J. R. Raymond. of tiny
view avenue.
Mrs. John A. Montgomery. the Miss
es Kelley and Miss Catherine Duffy
all of Norwalk. spout yesterday tali
log in the sights at Savin Rock.
Mrs. William Hay,es Master Ray
mond Hayes and Miss May Boston
or Seymour alarms. are spending a
week at "The Housliene." \\' oodmonl
Will Grusell: has .retumed to hh
home in Arver c, Rockaway Beach
after spending t o vi'e’eits as the guest
or Mr. and Mrs. Film of South Mair.
street.
- A. C, llradlcy‘. ofiWe‘st'or'i, is in Soutl
Norwalk this wee‘lt on business con
nected with the. estate of his brother
the late Edward ‘xui oy. proprietor
ofthe‘ iiafildhdlhtfl
The Epworth League of the First M.
E. Church held their monthly business
meetnig lo the urclf- parlors last eye
hing“ Than (1
for the m'c'l'dy:____ ‘
' Miss sues steam. of Woodward
avenue. left Monday for a two weeks
vaéatiortsyyith, her uncle in Brooklyn
N. Y. One week will be spent al
(Josey island, enjoying its nrany sttrac
tions.
hfilp department.
r
Mound. Mrs. Arthur C. Jlart ant
infant son, 'of Mount. Vernon. N. Y
have returned to their borne after
spending a ruohth with Mr. Hart:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. i“ ll. Hurt.o
Raymond street
00- i
.. Tips or.
Mrs: iillarir (‘qckefun 5 Day street
Friday at 3 o‘clock. \\ ill as many in
and be present as possible. as then
is important business which must bi
attpuded dfi; at once. The dues mus:
also' be p d atlthls time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and sons’
Alan and Jack are visiting Mrs. Adams
moth r i3 Havlland street. Mr. Adanu
is no dated in' New landfill in tht
interests of the; Natiorial Cash Ragis'
ter Company. of l'ia'ytoh. Ohio. Frank
Jr., will remain in the Dayton factory
Tire only construction work now go
ing on an the Western division of tin
New Haven roa i the bill ding of [ill
tunnel st Torry id. vi’hic w‘ork vial
started e timotago. The proposed
imp v ens tr Sandy Hooh. which
. will. «he a;
‘s of s new stool
Spurned! th‘s presentr
90 e. “his pt a standstill. the ma
m iii/constructing the new
received The
.it is expect
ESTABLIQHID 1882
lo,
Vii: s as
c y
8 ummtitn
,M." Soot
if°§§tt
But... ~ ~
to ~ ~-
NIW GANAAN; CONN.
_. “We.
. Mrs. (‘iratles Schumann
the
of the evening was
/
CIT. U. will meet will.
. :irlptlon of: moClt
19%”
. nexus newts-r. of m}. .N..Y
is the guest of MlsiliddI rgarct Dorsey.
of Cross street No x
J 0 mi W“ No. ”i F0 “alerts of
Wm .tlsrsil‘ evening in -
' éi mti'ln reel.
i. ,Hfll‘t. 01 Orchard Villa
her sister. Miss H A.
aw York city
Court Cecil. Daughters of lsabella.
Mrs.
is ontdgdii
‘TOumihe, of
‘ will meet this waning. in the Catho-
lic Club rooms in West av.enue
t
'i‘bo liloq ngriufactory of inunsbury.
Mathewson ’ Company is chased for
the annual vacation of one week.
Ksbsoss Encampment. i 0. _l‘.,
will convene this owning i their
quarters in the Gazette build ng.
. W‘- r. .. . .
Mrs. Samuel Fleming. of Warehouse
Paton is ..tho «gout oi .lror.,.lirot.her
Hugh Abbott. of Franklin avenue, Nor
walk.
and the
Misses Martini and Elsie Fuchs, of
Norw.aik are visiting at Saviu Rook
today.
There wall a tood‘sisod attendance,
last evening. at the mid-week dance of
the torch. Speldel's orchestra furnish-
ed music.
Mrs. lleers, or Orchard street. and
Miss Florence Perry. of Weston. are
spending a vacation with friends in
Dakota.
Overllng Manville of South ilr.itnin
is spending the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Allen. of issues street.
Norwalk
Miss louiae M. Poster. of Reed
street is a guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. i‘imothy H Foster. in llanbury.
for it work.
iiichurd Graham. of Waterbury.
who has been entertained by Miss El»
sie Graham. of Norwulk. has returned
to his home.
Tire Arlori Singing Society has so
(“tried the stoauier Shadvside for their
annual excursion' to North Heat-.h on
Sunday. July til.
Morn next Sunday. the lith inst.
until the and of the month. the 31st
there will be an excursion every (int
it itoton Point.
Miss liddice White has returned to
tier home in Weston. after having
spent a rcw.‘ tilt/s" with Miss Louise
Reynolds, of Westport avenue.
Arthur Pinkliam. of Flushing, and
Miss Armstrong, of Baltimore. were
Fourth of July holiday guests of Mrs.
George L. Pinkhtrn. of Hillside place.
figulnr meeting of Douglas Pow.
ler i’ st. G A. ll... will ire held next
Mdnday evening at the headquarters
in Washington street and all mem
bers are requested to attend.
. ._._ ' ~ 1 ..
So successful was the picnic of St
lladlslsus' Hungarian Roman Catholic
church on Fourth of July Monday. that
ar er cut 13"]ch from
Miss Kittie A. Willihirrs tho operar
‘lri‘g room nurse of Sayre Private Hos-
pitsl. Mt Vernon. N. Y.. is spending
her vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Williams. of Mer~
win street, Norwalk.
Henry H. Hunt, of Brfooklyu. N. Y.
who was a guest of his sister Mrs
Charles Williams of Mcrwin
street, Nbrvi'alh. for over the Fourth.
has gone to Wallingford to visit his
father. James 0. Hunt.
. Frederick B- Haliock and family,
of Washington. D. C are spending a
few. weeits in South Nora-.alk visiting
relatives. Mr. Halloclt is rm employs
9f the postof‘lice department
Patsy Pdtcheu‘. who was arrested on
I. warrant charging him with assault
in Thomas Tomlsco. of Chapel street.
rn July 3, was heard before Judge E.
M. Lockwood. this morning. who cine
tinned the case until July 17.
The Sixth company. Coast Artillery.
had another dril last night. at the
armory preparatory to going to camp.
The militiamen will it to two more
drills negate their trl.p ‘hcse will he
held tomorrow night and hiondlty
evening.
' "fro—~—
John Hill “East Orange New Jer-
say will dMani at t 0 South Main
at slot 9 dds; of the popnecticut Com
y dyrinith§ reipai orthe suin-
trier on acco nt of e r“itlrse'fi'comf'0“
Chester N. -Wsinwrig‘irt. an a trip; to
Europe.
The local delegates to .theystate tire»
men‘ a convention are looking forward
with interest to that ayent which will
be held at New Won on A Mt 0th
.and mu. sum or tile doieg'iucs
hereabouts are planning to make the
(filthy stoamsr from New York.
Tonight at‘7zli‘6 the
and praise metrics of t
Church will b bold in the Sunday
school room. adds services are very
Interesting. Tbc pastor will make a
shot-It sddrl'fiss and ‘Mrsi Frank Dunweli
Wat er w 0.. The subject
rthe iéttsllii‘i‘i’gh Mfg” Christ’s Des»
.‘Lhnd may be
found in Matthew 5:1-8. You are earn-
estly invited to hfi' present slid iiiilp
.osaks thoanooiiog a good one. The ser-
vice is Just one hour long.
{“633 a. Elli-u till»,
n r ‘
which 1a NW" 3
w
it'll; Misfit
hit! ‘Ar'fiilir 11%
latter, (the was
struc by St
Mottled: p ands-tho angina ‘
oyt. The new spoed vss
WWH‘W ‘
sistyhorsswmrsngisswib
First “In
J u’
Wiring are “dfl' Waylorghngifir stun r
{cgular pr 53°er
nu 4*
iiiir [illlliilliili
investigation by Legislative Commit.
tee is Begum—Lillie ol'
importance Learned
HARTFORD. July 8.—'l‘he invostl~
gallon of the state board of education
by a special legislative committee
Comprising Senator Peck and Repre-
of Suiiield. began this afternoon. but
so'fm- nothiirg of importance has been
develolit‘d afldisst the board.
fact that the board had not been as
‘pronlpi' iii r'ii'nltiii'g the annual reports
as the law rdqtiircs and skippe one
vesr in publishing llrcm.
'lhe only accuser to appear befort;
the committee was 0 t‘ollnrd Adams.”
of Cromwell. who made two charges
against Secretary Mine of the state
board of education. the first being
that Mr. Hiue'hnd not replied to iot~
tors from Mr. Adams asking for it
hmring 'on .s vote by the Cromwell
town meeting that a supervisor of
ilhhoois be appointed by the board.
He went dlntfomteiy into the affairs
of the Cromwell school board and air
luded to his past political triumphs.
inferring that a number of the post
office holders in t‘romwcll ought to
have been in Wethersflold.
He further accused the board of
education of ignoring section 11:: of
the statutes. which deals with the
making of regrrts by town authorities
to the state b urd of education.
Secretary ilinc took the stand and
submitted to the committee a mass of
corrosrmndcncc that he had had with
other residents of t‘romwell, which.
he said. were ill many cases criticisms
of Mr. Adams and which he did not
wish to make public. lie explained
that it wus a local trouble in t‘rom-
well and [but he had not replied to
Mr. Adams as he and the board had
hoped the affair would blow over.
that tile town meeting that Mr.
Adams alluded to was illegal. and he
further explained the system of gm‘
tinfi‘roports train the. towns,
is closed the afternoons bearing
and the committee will meet again
next 'i‘uesdhy.
Blittiilil'iiti‘fitliti"
w
Buckingham P. Merriam. oi Water-
bury. Captures Low Score Prize ,
in lite Qualilying Round
GREENWICH Jilly Spa-Buckingham
P. Morrinran. of Waterbury. a Yale
student. captured low score prize. in
the qtisilfylng round of the 11th any
nus} Cdnnectlcut state oil clianr‘
ploiihhip at tho Gre‘ei‘rwie 1 Country‘
Citib, Yesterday afternoon. Merrimun;
who has held the state title. did his
afternoon: round in 4. which was the
best of the day by one stroke.
Executing on the lith. where he
was (our against the strict allowance
of three. his card was practically pcr~
feet.
The new course. consisting or the
old nine of the h‘airfleld County Golf
Club and the new nine holes thougi
by no iriéiins in the host of form vi,c
promises to prove the best course in
the state.
Gnsnwich Tssm First.
Coincident with the qualifying
round-st 85 holes, a team match was
run on. which went to the home club
at-Sitl strokes“ The Hartford team
was second at 848 strokes. The wealth;-
c‘r- was ideal. Seventy-four men tin.
ished the .flrst round. and 71 the sec-
ond. about the. usual number. No
play-offs were necessary in the first
set. Those that qualitled for the
championship and their scores fol-
low:
The scores.
8. P. Mcrriman. Waterbury. fit 74—;
l52; S. J. Graham Groonwklr. 79. 77
4-156; R. H. Hovcy Hartford 8]. '16
-—'m; Ralph (tarrob. Greenwich; gss.
18—158; B. H. Warlord. Greenwich,
75. 84—159; s. D. Beavers. Bridgeport.
8.1. 78—159; W. E Wheeler. Bridkot
Kort-n81.79—163: W. 'A Jackson Mid
81. 854196: H. 8. midfield.
Marigold 82. tit-Lied; J. 'r soutter’.
wfl'ch, 8‘8. 99—167; C. H. Zimmer-
than New Hsv’en 85. 82—167; C. G.
Waldo. Jr. Bridgeport, 79 Jib—168;
i; Scoileld. of Sthlni‘di'd. 86. 82”
it L Jackson Middletow'n, 85.
it. .
e Wolild be benefited by tale
iii! Mm
a.
y'. Oriho initiative for stuns
sch anti“ liver trouble and habitual
idn it sweetohs the atohinclr
d' brcdtil‘.‘ gently stimulates the lim
tin rdiulatbh um bilWeill aha is much
for to plasma ordinary laxatives
iiot‘ tl‘y rot aOt’ltio minus/e to
gig Bridge Pha acy‘sild F. ii Bli',
’d .
‘ sir rm: wont. md‘s‘on. l
* 5' il’l’dt’itldnbo rirititl) -' '
or aha“ bsdryiri
film draconian” 3t fié {ge'lmn préllsé:
send e‘ of mingled 'we hit
merit that a worldso inc
tontly managed by blunderitig‘ m
m “i: should Ig‘o't.‘d along and make or:
. is
it
Brita ”all" pm,
final"
as
. ibfh or of ; ltlv
illegal “311.3%
beggare ul 3iFilthy
yet
in
'd co
,2
égycgy ,t
c "F";
K93 , iJA
m .‘w' t'v‘b:
Atooisndhlsmonsyissoosiblso-
lion you trout most u'uy our.
0
sentatives liuslr of Orange imd'it‘ullor .
Tile in .
v'esttgslion came as a result of the _
illli'liliiillii iii lllliil
(i The Wold
court during the
it.“ ‘
odes
nothing more easy and
r248 smarter-ism.
trial trim
trill nuns
Favorable Report Decided Upon lor
Measure Allowing Private Concerns
To Sell Surplus Electricity
HARTFORD, July 8.——'l‘lrc judiciary
corninittco has decided unanimously to
profit-lit n favorable report upon a sub»
stltutc blii repealing section 3.9": of
the general statutes. which provides
that private corporations may not sell
(‘lt‘(‘ii‘l(‘li_\' in their neighbors despite
the efforts of the electric lighting cour-
pauy‘s lobby, The report will proba-
lily be presented iii the senate today
by Senator Sosrls. The repeal of the
bill is urged by a number of businuss
houses of the state. among lltetri ihc
Howlnud Dry Goods Company. of
.Bridgoport and New lilvm. 'l‘iie ll»
laminating Company sought to prevent
the sale of surplus electricity by the
Hotvland tituupauy, and appealed to
the legislature for an act to prohibit
it. This aroused the business area of
the state. and the section of the our
tuten granting a monopoly of lighting
privileges in a number of cities is like
ly to be repealed. The electric light
conitmuias wwanideavor to kill the
meptnm in the senate when it comes
tip for action.
it upfront ,
Some of the smurtcst summer dress~
. cs seen ill the more fashionable rc-
. sorts this sensor) have been made of '
materials purchased oi the‘ drapery
Regular window ocrim iii the chant-
pagtu- tint which has the appearance
of vollo is trimmed with the tiniest of
colored Persian bands with excellent.
excellent effect. Entire waists. too.
are made of the corn and champagne
"lat-cs" sold at these same shops.
Women are ordinarily conceded in
be more sensitive about growing old
than men. and when we are told by an
authority that more rncrr titan women
are dyeing their hair so their friends
will trot know they are growing grav.
we are surprised.
A simple way of making the hair
look thicker and heavier is thus noted
ill the American Hairdresser: After
the shampoo and when the hair is
perfectly dry. braid it into two or three
braids. Have one strand small and
the other two large; braid loosely:
bond the little strand tight and push
the other two up toward the head.
This will cause it to form large untur-
al waves.
i have been asked to recorrrme‘ud
something to remove hair from the
face. After asking aditce among those
who treat such cases upon whose judg
men 1 rely i would recommend the
use of the isle which is spread warru
on the sltn n. alloucd to burden and
then pulled off. Of course it is a little
painful but it is handled so quick“
that one does not mind it. it is a safe
method. and becauso it pulls the hair
otil bodily weakens it and makes it
grow thinner and thinner until quite
gone.
A wonderful bath for delicate. tire!
feet is prepared as follows: Cover with
five quarts of boiling water and let
simmer for twenty minutes one pound
of dried mint one ounce of dried sage,
three ouncasbf dried angelica, half
pound of juniper berries. one pound of
rosemary leaves. The bath should he
0 feet should
-—New Yet it Wot id
The young girl who pins her hair
out do the some of her but so that it
shall cohipléte
embarnssed when one of her girl
friends diimea along at the last nio-
mcirt and invites her to tho matinee.
i wonder if every one ptita Sugar
in the cg“ refutation‘inio which she
dips her bl’ai for French toast. it
adds a, delightful flavor.
When putting banannas into ice
cream be sure first to remove the
tiai'lt ceriler where the se’édd are so
may will not discolor the cream.
shirt-waist fronts. very long. ilufly do-
taeusbis: labels. ".etc. seems to have
arisen all of a‘ su'tiden. Tilly add v'ory
materially to the labors of the laun-
dress as well as to thetbesuty of the‘
sit-W
~t¥ciii unlit
Scrotum sun
south the #032:th itch. Try Boss's
immtlt.‘ It a mom,“ any
shin issuing. All drngdists sell in.
M
lNTIRNA’I’lOW’AL BANKER. MEET;
LONDON. July 8'—’l‘he meetings of
mintorngtipnsl bankers so hir as
don is concerned have
eluded. without arrangements for thoEl
WWWJ more
.. ltdlii -- Scratch!
9‘ The more you
our rigors. (I We vouch for"
shops and not ah the dry goods homes. '
moderate y w rm a
be. immerlsed Eur alto t t my minutes: ,
y till the. space is a mi
N .A considerable vogue for ruined ~
trithuditivu I
been con-h.
onsble than the
auteur Direéiors an Embitittie‘rs.
‘South Norwalh. Conn.
bore
niuuy bullies.
it is better not it) clitrrlr too high, un
SummerFumiture
economist way to obtain
met months, is to have on
or Lawn some of tire comfomglviiig
and Sedéesw chateau: sitbvfitlg at
e tad dist line is
lineW of
Porch"Fumtture which we are straight. tlj.W
hsvcinioe‘df‘ these v'er'y' We for Qchk sailing...~
A soft iuiswcr seldom turns away a ‘
not
less sun- of your foothold.
lly
good,"
rosmtisible positions.
passing us
We itil could get Hell if the
would hire just. when Wt: expected them
it).
Of course. it iii only the men who
dotpfl “have to hire dcsirci to die poor.
m—uww WW
lead. We control
ity up.
1
“something just as
many clicup urcri have secured
illiiiiiflillli
Bill Hill]
But Our 25c Blend Keeps
to the Fore.
It has been the standard at
tho price for years all over this
country, and there is no reason
to death that u will continue to'
It absolutely
and can therefore keep the qual-
When you hear of a.
Coffee that is “as good as the
Union Pacific sells 'fcr 25: a,
pound," you can depend upon it
that It costs 35c or 40c, for that l
is what Coffees as good as our
25: blend costs in other Miami
The Union Pacific
Tea Co..
Headquarters for SUGAR
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 5423.
rsss DELIVERY
will ,
fish
if it Were not for the drummers the . ‘
captains of Industry could
minus neuritic is“
Hammock
iN HOT WEATHER. BUY A
“Palmer”
And get the best for comfort.
durability and appearance.
All colors,
980
r. A. Mu
‘ con WALL‘AINl)“ moi-t aria.
MORW LK.
Tire Recreation Touts
[.1 lo
, t I
cons. fi
:1.ch
trips.
ilest August 7th. 14th. 2ist. 28th.
HA orb—tum:
.23t‘d. 30th..
A
uBt 2hd,1ilth, 30th
m‘AoAnA' mitts.
piss, Monday will!
dsystrip 9... “£5
89th roll 5%
,dgys tr it. Tuesday. Alina 1t th. L
nourdslti. ANo ousuc, woo-r
Seven days trip. Friday. August 30th.
A acorn,
rip, nostrils August its;
Ahove rites from Né'w Haven. For
Tools armada. static and
day trips.
July .iitth. 26th; August
too—Five m
at 9th ,
rates Ill our. s tlon call on QW
mfih uglier ultimo, N. Y. N. H
0‘.
fits sadisti-
is: Iiut Orion?" ‘
git“ days
TOURIOT i
istArlo, sum-Trim tiny?
staturdays July aid. 17th zitn.
, on yp,
9‘31. 1ill-tit; f
wnrrs. moon-mus. misc—rim”
day trips Mondays. July 10th; Ange ‘
, omit moss. ....§ttrntom 5p
.. ,17th.‘ ‘
. usand Jar
6. var, Mom
spin, it Bar-st
July Cloning
A Few or the Specials We J
Offer for This Day '
50c Long Kiiii‘onos, 39c
underwear
i9c (Turret Covers ........ 1292c Again tomorrow we u'iii sell
221(- (form! Covers ....... ...19c our 50c long Kimonos at 39c “
39c Corset Covers .......... 25c -
_. .W‘ 50c Corsets 35c.
19c Bathing Caps. 10c '
50c Corsets, all styles and
sizes, for this day ....... 35G
Vests. 3 for 25c
All sizes. good viiltto at 120
cacti. Tomorrow. . .3 for 25c ’,
59c Pure Table Linen, 39c"
Our regular 59c quality. on ,
sale tomorrow ...... 39c yard _.
For this day Mr offer you a
litc ilnthlng ('tip :it ....... lOc
$1.00 Saline Shirts. 79c
Our regular 3H)“ Skirts. on
stile tomorrow ........... 796
25c Children's Socks. 1%
All the new plaid effects. also
block and white. instead of
25c. toruniorrow ......... 19c , ' ~
——~—-—.—~_— $1.50 Enghsh Long Cloth,
69c Sheets, 55c ' Si .29
tilxtiti. i’uli bleached. one lii‘xtra flood Quality En ilsh‘
piece. good uuslitrof mass» may (‘iotht regular”;
liri. Sold usually at 75c. box. On sale tomorrow ..
OLE box ‘1
Tomorrow .............. .55c
Don’t... Fail to in
appropriate extras to your wardrobe for Summer needs.
You Want White Footwear
corms audits
TENNiB sHDfip
TAN saoss Add stiACK SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR WANTS.
FLYN N & RYAN
)0 WASHINGTON 8 EET‘ .D9UTH NORWALK
The pretty models for the summer scruzuzi are filled with newness. ama
ucss. cltlcness—flllcd with superior style» -;rt lots that pladadhem above
average display. \.
The waist section offers a wide muse for choice first now.
'lhc. values up are showing at 93:. $1.50. $1.98 and 3225‘ are especially
:-itti “mite and hill surely please you. _
N E. RYAN CO.
86 wasmuéérou STREET SOUTH .NORWA’L-K
The Hatch 81 Harley
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN...”
YARD TEL. 4J2.
We would call partlculdr attention to dur- 'Mould
m‘s‘d'e in two sizes ‘of bouglas fir. (it‘s most durable of in
last metal and is more ornamental; _.
Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln artworks-m: .
flashing in place of metal. Does not rust or decay and Will inf
is what makes our wont.
find durable. We itnow
the ground up. When, -. _
ble we know Where ‘ ' ‘
remedy it in the best
shortest time. That.
cas ob ands. ry""' '
rep“ trays usi'i‘yod '
carriage. You ll be glad vim . ‘l
’iu‘mr W“ Salary, mucus
an
O. B Jackson
Nari:
s ,. s
Norwalk Chronicler