.. wt
..._..
15.x
Jul-trimaran Curtiss Seeks to
. Removal oi Conservator:
Books and Shaw
cannon Ethiopians.
Nat-walk Minimm Him Letter of
, Congratulation.
(Dallbury News. Saturday.)
To the Editor of The News:
l enclose herewith a copy of a letter
sent to Senator Charles S. Peck by' the
legislative committee of the Not-walk
Ministers’ Association.
Believing that constituents of the
Carlton. the officeholders have a right to know of
wealthy woman of l-‘airfieid who has the vallle to them and to the other
figured so prominently ill tlle courts
was again the
citizens of the state of their represen-
tatives, I enclose this letter, asking
figure I“ a the favor of its publication fit your
hearing before Justice Brady, In the paper,
New York supreme court, III which she
attacked the validity of the appoint-
ment by Judge of Probate Edward P.
Nobbs, of Bridgeport, and of John C.
Show. of New York, and Juigetimore
fi-Bwks, of Fairfield, as conserva-
tors, claiming she was not as resident
of Connecticut, bllt of New York
state. a .
Hod Life Urs of Large Property.
Mrs. Curtlss fell heir to a large por-
tion of the old Watt Farm, in Harlem,
being left the life useof ouethird of
the estate at the death of Mary.G.
ankney. ,Her life use portion was 32,-
000,000. ,
1 Had to Live Up to Reputation.
According to testimony introduced
in the Bridgeport probate court. Mrs.
Guru-u stance launched into a career
of extravagance, it was claimed. She
onde decided that 8200 a day was little
0 ' sh for a woman of her means to
I . and that an income was like a
reputation,- "because one bad to live
up to It."
.‘rAppllcatlpn present by Son.
The application for the appointment
of conservators over her was brought
by her son. bouts Morris. Habitual itl-
tomoefdnoe was Oil of the allegations.
. aha-cs!“ sludge incompetent by
Jo ‘Nohbs. in August, 1907, and
Job 0. Show «and Elmore s. Banks
were named to take charge of her
A ,, person pndlmongy. ‘
' - ' No Money to settle Obligations.
'1‘ oy recently applied to the supreme
court In New York for permission to
sell a parcel of Mrs. Curtias' estate
on the ground that her continual 0x-
0' travagances had plunged her into debt,
and they had no 'IuOney to settle her
a obligations.
A'ttackgwlidity of Judge Nobbs' Act.
Homemonth‘s ago Mrs. Curtlss In-
,atituted proclifllngdl for the removal
of John C. Shaw. one of the, concern
vatnrs. This utter has been partial-
ly heard bet the. supremecourt,
and is continued ulltll November.
In yesterday's proceedings, she at-
tacked the validity or the appoint-
ment of her conservators. claiming
it was not legal under the laws of
New York state.
Claims Residence in New York.
She claimed, thrbugh Attorney l..
Laden Kellog that the appointment
was illegal, dec aring. that his client
had always been a resident of New
York. and therefore Judge Nobbs, in
the Bridgeport probate court, never
‘ ongcjllrlsdictlon. He claimed as
' t‘s‘ ond,~tllat Mrs. Curtlss was en-
ti ed to a trial by jury upon applica-
t ’ "for the appointment of conserva-
Very truly yours,
N GEORGE D. EGBERT.
-Pastor First Church, Not-walk, Conll.
“The Hon. Charles S. Peck, Senator.
Danbury, Conn:
”Dear Sin-The Norwalk Ministers‘
Association, in their work for civic im-
provement, have often found cause for
lack of frankness, fair-
ness and feariesstless on the. part of
members of the
been refreshing to them, hOWever. to
mark notable exception to this rule.
and to have their faith In the value of
popular government renewed thereby.
"We desire to congratulate you upolt
the splendid fight for civic purity you
have been making in the senate. and
nlore particularly ill
the discussion of the bill prohibiting
side alld back doors In saloons. and ill
connection with the
bill closing drinking places on Christ-
mas Day, to»ttte success of which lat-
tEv measure your table address ltl the
senate so largely contributed. Our re-
gret because of the f flare of the sen-
ate to pass the for or bill is
than met by the joy ‘of our realisation
that the state of Connecticut has alll-
ong its legislators men who are
afraid to call evil. by its right uatllc.
even In the legislative chambers, and
at the saute tltne advocate there the
things that malts for righteousness.
"The work you have done in this
connection has given renewed courage
to all who have watched the progress
of reform legislation. and has
of great value to the state.
"We congratulate you on your right
to the consciousness of having helped
mightily towardthe uplift of the citi-
zenship of the state we love so wall.
We consider this a personal triumph
connection with
passage of the
"With renewed expressions of
gun! and appreciation, we remainI
"Yours sincerely,
“GEORGE D. ROBERT.
"HUGH B. CARPENTER.
“Committee on legislation.
"The Norwnlll Ministl-rs' Association."
'r'l-ll: STATE PRISON.
Excerpts from an Extended Article in
Recent Issue of Hartford Courant.
Five hundred and ninety-nine safely
lay in the shelter of the fold.
But one was out on the hills
far front the fields
And that one may be you.
look out, for if they get you and take
you Into the fold, there will be an
even 600 at the state prison in Wrath-
arsfleld. The prison fold,is practical
;" r. Shaw. Attorney Banks and
~ ‘ i Daven rt,~ aw ar -
filmlleltlmgy‘ Banksfilrgsemeg or. -v.tsit0rs' day. Visitors are told the
Meats against the application.
Always Resided in Connecticut.
y Davenport, declared, Wit
urtiss had been adjudged ln‘
ithe application of
He ,malny
equipment .npon
her soo. Mills
tallfid‘thsti she was a resident static;
sentient, 1" 'he had ' "a" ’9 and so forth. Shoes are made sabre.
Vfligengga:t$%e:x::£u°n a portion of They manufacturena khaki working
New
Evidence to Substantlate Claim.
He said that she had a summer are only twelve there now, and most
home at Sacco Beach. He presented of them have cells on the sunnlesi
1~ a mass of evidence to substantiate his side of the room. Their cells are kept
' claim, producing a number of deeds up well, and two or three of them are
(if ante of property to Mrs. Curtiss, ill artistically arranged.
‘wlllch she gave her place of residence The inner garden at the prison is
I. 'Fairfield. He also presented a blossoming luxuriantly. There are
of the divorce proceedings in the lemon trees growing there, paw paw
country superior court.
" Decision ‘RMW'G- ‘
, y Kellogg maintained that
‘3: nclient; Iladbr resided tat >542 “Villest- years.
. t-ltseetpraccaya er‘-. , ,1
111:. guatice Brady reserved decision. “' F' Walker, formal" M M?“
was is «swat. THIIF. “J
the yen Buren house 0 d seem
have. Mrs. leh Baron's moeher
mwtlvoth‘stshe into! the porsbn
ho, ,, edits jewels when
‘ at Stamford. save
Ion he got from New
‘ l
rentals; the parameter. the Whipple.
. . . 9W .YOI'k with
I e was, not,“ positive.
. ot kaow,the“person. .At
, ‘ Now Mrs. van
‘tnotllor says that the person
the jewels was a woman
t and ode .vr 0
shot”! a,
the
. ‘ a that h'r dsushter d
hill the the person
w snipeiepda perfectly truth-
norm.“ a man‘slsuddenlsp-
in the dimly Ii hted parlor
‘Vedncsddy is "rubber neck day,"
old, old story that cigal’ettes are not
allowed the prisoners, nor cucum-
bers or nuts. and it creates the usual
sensation. Four barrels of flour arc
odd daily, about 400 loavfixof bread
daily consumed. 130010113 or coal
shirt there now-thhtis quite the style.
They have a very pleasant place
for the women at, the. prison. There
trees. persimmon .trees and othel
plants slid bushes, all under the. di-
rection of ‘ John Warren, who has
been at the prison for about fifty
Britain. is in good health, and weighs
more than when he entered. He is
engaged In clerical work in the shoe
keeps well- informed on outside news.
Wednesday with‘a legislator concern-
ing the work of the present legisla-
rendezvous ,in Seattle today and than
on“): begin a long cruise to Alaska tomb.
qualntofiicers and men with thonorth-
for maneuvering. The dostmers are
_ . ruaton. Hull. Paul
Jones. Perryahd the Hopkins.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July Elk—The col-
.osssl bronze bust of James J. ....i, for
grounds will arrive from New York to
'day and will be unveiled by Governor,
i
l expects
.(‘ms , nwaap'melvs'ns o .'
alLso one. all a—klu; glilti-
vlsit to the American ambassador and
.Mrs. held» at ‘Wreat Park. toda re.
turned to htion. The king is dull
and Mrs. Reid. ‘
which is the Wethersfield localism for
Fhsve «jult‘beeil received. moo dozen
shirts are manufactured in a week.
~- .---......~. . ' ~ . shop, the tsgs‘that are put on the
stomachs!" .Gloii'lnv. WI boxes being‘hia' use of work. He
Deemed.” as qulnsd.
No wort ls being made to asceraain ”id "Sable t0 talkintelliaentiy. on
till, identity of the woman who pawna
:- “xii” diamond 31.113111 0' Mrfi- MMY' ture. which is certainly an accom‘
“ C. Van Buren. of SoundBeach. in New plishment. ,
' York, the other day. was the return The health of the prisoners In good.
0! 10mm, 3.0 Milk Van .Baren, the There are, thirtyulix» in the insane;
c] .. nes r-, ward. There are, ly a few in the
£333 ‘fiwev‘gr, hospital, and they 3} elderly men.
w one “ ind 0t ”7"“?—
‘ “I W”....,;,f.,,§,. roapeoo some Ar ssA'rrLs.
believe that the Jewels. SEATTLE. Wash. July 26.——Six tor-
" e maple polio boat debtfoyel‘s, which have been
in Puget Sound for-nearly a. month will,
ern waters and to give anlopbol'tnnlty,
UNVEILING' OF HILL'O STATUE. '
into Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc uxposltloll',
Johnson. of Minnesota. on the often".
and hum“ of August am. Mr. Hi
I"..- v” mm“, slid Bo pawn- to be present.
wen u her nlmfi.‘ ‘
ward, havIn‘fl coach: a his Weekend“
_ gilt“ V“
ed with his visit; and expressed ke’en
pleasure on bidding farewell to: Mr.i
on: so“
insular ‘
liltiiii iiiltit
Oil Stove Set Fire to Temporary
Dwelling and Did $5.000 Damage
PAIN-‘19“). July 26.9—A disastrous
fire broke out in the barn of Wilton
Jennings, at all early hour Saturday
morning, destroying the building and
contents, seriously burning Mr. .Iell~
nlilgt-l, his three children and the hired
than, and permitting acts of heroism
that might seem like romance.
Oil Steve at Fault?
Mr. Jennings and family occupied
the burn as a temporary home while
his residence proper was being re-
modeled and rebuilt. The upper floor
of the barn had been converted into
sleeping apartments. the lower divi-
stotled off for a kitchen lludllving
looms. III the kitchen, with other nec-
essities, was all oil stove, and to that
is attributed the cause of the confla~
gratiou.
it was shortly before 7 o'clock
when the fire broke otlt and the. finder-
like nature of the barn converted it
llltu a'aeethtng furnace Ill no time.
Mrs. Jennings was at the time outside
as was her husband, the three chil-
dren bllt just having arisen from their
beds, engaged above preparing their
toilets.
Thrilling Reocue.
Following the sound as of an ex»
ploding tank came a flash of fire
from the kitchen, followed by a dense
volume of smoke. The children In-
stalltly realised their danger. and
while calling pitifully for mother and
father, the attention of Mr. Jennings
and his man was attracted. Tim)’
ran to the building. and. llumlndful
of danger, forced their way ill through
hired man leading with the third child.
Little One Broke Arm.
lower floor, the child walking hand in
and broke an arm.
lug front smoke alld pain.
story.
Less $5.000.
perished.
mated to reach about $5.000. Whether
fully-insured or not is a question.
Burns Painful. -
ies sustained.
CAsTOR l A
Iranian“ anduihildrea. ,
la ills-is liars Alleys align
Bears sh: ’ , ' . r. .
Signature of . .
NEW ROLES FOR LAWYERS.
Court Justices.
med on one edge. so that the sheet can
lows:
_-msnt, unless the question or questions
into (he decision of the case. altd it
.dlcial action.
Section 71.2—Before any sttch ques-
,nlatlon which shall clearly and fully
iwhibh advice is desired that their
,prdsent determination by this court
directness and economy in judicial ac-
.tioh; the grounds for such allegation
being particularly stated.
Section ,72. The clerk, when he dis
tributes the records to the justices.
shall call their attention to the cases
reserved under the provisions of the
two precedingsectlous. The court will
Hell of Its wiliimess or unwillingness
‘ in entertain the reservations. Argu-
ments ‘, ll bet he heard nor briefs re-
ceIVad ti the matter of the. court‘s ac.
tion. ‘
"man who wants to marry you got any
bloody? Romantic Miss—Money? He
maul-ed is We
, ,, aw fork Telegram;
. if
vo ,ale‘s cluster diamond ring stud-
' , heals. Father—Jen i know
hand with her father, suddenly fell
It was not possible to save any of “15‘0". With"
the effects, and ‘hc total loss is call. “‘8‘“: 0i 5"“ thk.
walls:
TENNIS MATCHES IN NORFOLK.
, .
1
r
Large Entry List and Important
l Events Scheduled.
NORFOLK. C01lll., Julg.‘ 20.—-—Witll
an entry list which, while not as large
as ill preceding years. nevertheless
gives promise of more than averagi-
tennis, the seventeenth annual tourna-
morning with the matches tll singles
on the courts of the Norfolk Lawn
Tennis Club, at the Eldridge gymnav
slum. Among the entries are ltnbl-l-l
Lt-ltoy, or New York city, winner of
last year's tournament; lI. Nickerson.
or l’ittsficld, Mala-L; George 0. Wax-
ller. of Buffalo, N. Y., and i". C. ltllllall,
of New York city, who went as for as
ailment, last Saturday The weather
conditions were excellent. The enlry
list is as follows:
{1. (T. Sibley, of Boston; l-‘. C. in-
man. of New York; Robert Leftoy, of
New York; George 0. Wagner. Buffa~
to, N. 1'.; Walter Roberts, Hartford;
Brown. New York; John Brown, New
York; H. D. Bulkale. New York; J.
M. liolcotnbe. Jr., Ilartford; W. Rice.
New York; ii. Nickersou. Pittsfield.
Mass; .I. E. Rowland. Plaitlfleld, N. .l.;
Edmund Hrowu, .lr.. Norfolk. Conn;
Richard Lyman. Hartford; it. I.
Thompson. lhll'kllaulsled; James lialle,
Peeksklil, N, Y.; Harold (J. Ilolconlbe,
Hartford: IIill‘I‘y Cook, Bristol; F. ii).
Waterman, Hartford; Robert Deming,
New Haven; (7. J. Post, .Ir.. New York;
C. W. Howard, Brooklyn, N. 1'; Gauge
E Atwood, New York
iii. till. iiiilliiiiiiiil
DIES Ill lililllii, MISS
Widely Known as the Rector 0i Grace
clouds of smoke to where the little EPISWP'I' Church New York
one; were. The eldest daughter was
led from the place to“ her father. who NAIIAN'I‘, turns, Jilly 26.—1Peucelul-
carried another child in his arms, the
ly and without suffering, Rev. lir. Wil~
lianl H. llutliillglotl, rector of Grace
Episcopal church. New York. and one
I" N‘WIHE ”WIT “1|." dim" 40 ”i" of the most widely known clergyllleu
of any denomination ill the tinitcd
Slates, ended his lung and useful life
in incredibly short little. Mr. Jon a short time before sunrise today.
“high hi1“ “I“ ‘0 ”1" “‘"i‘ N (“Will’- Dealll cattle to IIlt' famous pastor us be
deposited the child he carried, llIlll
fought his way back through smoke
and fire to the injured little one, who ,
wit... qllIt'Iily brought mm the air, filiut- bills, \i’lll’l’t‘ Ill‘ had been suffering from
lay in an upper llllltubel' at the sum
liter bottle of his solvin-illw, Royal Rob
on intestinal troubli- for many WI‘t‘Iiti.
Neither Mr. Jennings nor his llltlll As life 5pm.]... pm“, my“... Dr. “um
can clearly relate the circulllslllllces
at this time, bllt their smoke begrinled
faces, burlled imp“ eyemphva uruls members of his family, Gathered about
and clothing tell most forcibly the the (Ii‘flIIi bed were his three dnllgh‘»
itlglolt was surrounded by all or the
tcrs, Miss Margaret Huntington, who
arrived here all Friday from all later-
The fire department responded mi cepted European tour ill little to see
soon as a call got to thelll, \vllile hun‘
dreds from Greenfield hastened to ”19
scene, the story first circulated being “ii“: MW- “03'“ R“Mill"- WhO was
to the effect "my the whole family had’ Miss 'l‘lleresn Huntington; Mrs. W. it.
her father before he breathed his
Townsend, whqkwas Miss Mary Hilfli‘
ebb. Francis C. Hunt-
l)catll did not. come suddenly. but
had been expected at any time for sev-
eral days. On Friday morning that it
was believed that Dr. Huntington
Dr. W. H. Donaldson was hastily would not live until the dawn of all-
summoued, and, utter administering to other day, bttt the arrival of his daugh-
the Injured child, resetting the broken ter Margaret, who for several years
arm. he found much to do in the way had been his llllllost constant (‘Olnpilll'
of alloying poln frolll burns to Mr. ion, stimulated the dying mall. and
Jennings and his man. Neighbors itl seemed to bear him up physically. Fot
Greenfield have proffered the family the past two days he had been failing
vaccnmmodations. and the broken arm gradually. and his strength was slowly
its fortunately the worst of the Injur declining. Late last night a rapid
change for the worse set ill: it was
apparent that the end was near. and
the members ut'his family were has-
tily summoned to his bedside. Dur-
ing the hours Illat followed the famous
clergyman gradually lost strength, llll~
til the end clltuc peacefully at 3 o'clock
this morning.
Dr. Huntington came to the summer
home of his: sotl-In-law here in April.
suffering from what was believed to be
a nervous breakdown. , It later devel-
oped that he had gastrointestinal troll-
ble. and on lllt.‘ 4th of last month his
condition became serious. Even then
it was not considered that his illness
Some Recently Adopted by gum"... was critical, and reassuring reports
were given out that he was expected
to recover. Dr. Huntington, however,
The justices ’Of the. supreme 00“?! continued to grow weaker, and for the
made Ddhllc recently new rules. sent past few days his death had been ex-
out ‘on a small piece of paper. gunl- pected hourly.
By birth, breeding. education ’nlld
early theological training. William
be inserted as page .286 of the prac- Reed Huntington was a son of Massa-
tioe book. The rules were adopted on chuaetts. Lowell was his birthplace.
June 11 of this year, and are as fol- and the uativc’city of his father. who
was a prominent physician. in the. pub-
lic schools at I. well alld later at Har-
Section 70. This court will not on vard College, t e son displayed re-
tartain a reservation for its advice nor markfibka scholarship. At his gradua-
on questions of law arising Ill an ac- tion from “NWT“ I“ 1359» he was
lion-which is not ready. for final ptldg-
clsss poet.
His studies for the ministry were.
church, Boston. and later Episcopal
appears that their present determlns- bishop of Central New York.
tiolt would be in the interest of silu- In 1862, Dr. Huntington was appoint-
pllclty, directness and economy of in. ed curate nt Emmanuel church. but
after a few months became rector of
All Saints' church, Worcester, where
lion shall be reserved by any court. he continued for 21 years. During this
fconnsel shall file irl said court a stip- time he was elected bishop of lows.
but declined the llotlor for the sake of
«IMO illoquestlon .07 questions “9011 his work In Worcester. He left in
1883 to become. rector of Grace church.
New York, where he remained until
Lwould be in the interest of simplicity. his death.
Dr. Huntington was the author of,
many books and his attainments were
recognized by the leading universities
of the country, Harvard. Yale. Colum-
bia and Princeton being among those
to confer honorary degrees upon hint.
.Three daughter and a son survive.
Dr. Huntington was within a few
,thdreafter- cause counsel to be noti- weeks of his 72nd year.
KILLED BY JUMP INTO LIFE NET..
Companion Also Cut Off mm ‘Plames
in Third Story ofiflliIIIIM II ["11“er
BOSTON. July zit—«inlm McFarren.
Practfedl' Father—Has that young aged 50. and John coughlln were cut
off by the flames in on early morning
fire. yesterday. In Charlestown, and.
jumping into a life met from the third
floor. oli'arren was Instantly killed.
d 00 till lnlu , Theflre was
am the stamp.
iilli .
stht
NG Saarinen,
51"*va- — — ~--.—--
-W...
meat for tile iiridgmltu cup began this .
DIED FROM AUTOMOBILE INJUR-
iEB.
NEW BRITAIN. July ltd—Louis Ku-
nal‘ulll. ii pedestrian Wlill was run
down by llll automobile occuplwl by
liicardo W. Rice, of New Haven, you.
torday. died lrom his injuries at the
o‘clock this illol‘ll‘
local hospital at I
illg. litre was allowed to go yesterday
on his own recognizance. Today an
officer was sent to New Haven to bring
MONpAlr, you! as. 1909.
PRESIDENT'S PATH! N4 N~LAW iLL.
M a
John W. Herron, of Cincinnati, Has
Stroke of Paralysis.
CINCINNATI. 0.. July 2ti,~—.iotln \\'.
Herron. father-in-law of President Tall,
is seriously ill following a llliid strolw
0i paralysis. Owing to Mr. ill-rt'ull's
advanced age. 84 years, it is said, the
stroke may prove serious.
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
that i add my testimonial to your
already long Ii t—lto ill that it may
induce others avai t enlselves of
the semi-finals ill the lbnuwood tour-l
Edmund Peaslce, New York; .losenb'
at finadle file lfeeliikhe a new perisor
an, t s to a ways ave my ra se." . ' 313i: August 7th. 14th, illst. 28th.
-—Mrs.\i’. l’.VA1.ENTmE, 002 ncoln Fare, 50c. On or Both Ways SARATOGA seatuos. $15.00 and
Good Only on Day Issued.
Telephone 604 South Net-walk.
Telephone 500 South Norwalk. Rotun WHITE MOUNTAINS. MID—Five
form' from a. female disease. The doc-
tor said I would have to go to the
doctors having done you no good
do not continue to suffer withou
continued under the direction of his,
presented "9 “Ch as 3T9. In the ODID- uncle, Rev. Dr. Frederick D.‘ Hulltlnil‘
ion of this court. quite certain to enter ton, at the time rector of Emmanuel
back. Even if done in childhood It
later life in the different organs and
restored through harmonizing the six
.nefive systems in your body. -
‘ ervousnsss.,1\heuntatlsm Paraly- , ‘
m. Heart. kidney and] ré'malo nu}
cases are given special attention; also
chance to help you. -
Camden. NJ.— “It II with pleasure
this valuable medi-
clue.L 'diaEJ’ink.
bsm’s e stable
Com utl . I suf-
fer from terrible:
headaches, pain in I
in back and right 1
nervous, and so i
': weaklconld hardly 1 Leave 80. Norwalk 9 a. m.
Leave Roton Point 9:30 a. on. 2:00 p. The Recreation Tours
bla Conlpoun re ‘ Leave C. Del 3. Arts 11:30 a. m.. 5:30
~»_ stand. L a h.
. Pinkham's 'e eta!
stored the to health |
Avenue. Camdeu.:N. J.
Ganiiner. Ms. —— " I was a great suf-
llos vital for an o ration. but Lydia E.
Pin hsm‘sVege hleCornpounlicom- Telephon
lets cured mo in three months."—
Box 39. Gardiner Me. ,
liecause your case is a difficult one.
pally, and lives at :li‘.’ Willow street.
'South Norwaiir and Roton Point
Conn. and Chateau Des
Besax Arts. Hunting-
ton Bay. L. l.
STEAMER ELIZABETH
”m um] and,‘rmle TABLE DAILY. COMMENCING C A s T O R I A
SATURDAY. JULY 17th
Subject to change without notice.
llinl back to New llrltnill. lie is em»
. I'lvyt‘d by the William Senoiiern Cum- Mrs. ’I‘nt't was informed of her fulll-
' er‘s Illness notwithstanding it was Mr.
llerroll‘s expressed wish that she be
not told, as he. feared the u vvs would
disturb her. He feels that it will rt»
cover and said that uewn should be
kept from her ill view of her recent
Illness.
| Dr. Emanuel Schwuh said that Mr.
Hcrrnn was in no, immediate danger of
1 death. lull said that on account of the
lpatlent's age he could not venture u
.prt-diction as to the outcome.
Childroh cry
fflil ELETOIIEII’s
- BLOCK nuns... elm-flame day
i trips, Saturdastulyard. 17th. 27th,
319.00~Fuur day trips. Mondays".
July 19th. 20th; August 0th. 16th,
23rd. 300i.
day trips, Mondays, Jul 19th; Aug-
2” Huntington, L: I" C.' ust ‘an,lfith,30th.
‘mAcAnA FALLS. moo—luvs day
"5 A-W’L'I‘WB- “-F- 1’4""- 14. Aurouosltcs TAKEN AT aeAs- trips, Monday. August sol.
UNABLE RATES
mo CHAUFFEUR.
THOUSAND lSLANDS. Cum—Five
days trip, Tneaday,,August 17th.
'villg Lydia E. I’lnkham‘s Vegetable
ompouud atrial. it surely has cured
many oases of female ills,such as in-
flammation. ulceration, dis Isccments,
fibroid tumors. Irmgltlari es. periodic
rains. backache. that bearing-down
eeling. indigestion. dizziness, and per.
volts lil‘OSIl‘fliIOll. It costs hilt a trifle
to try it. and the. result is worth mii- -
lions to many suffering women.
*7 I“VJBLu'NrAav‘l—NCREASE.
Two Bridgeport Concerns Add Half a
Million Each to Tax Assessment.
Mayor Lee. of Bridgeport, received
information for publication, yeuerday.
which Ill' illlparled to tile city hall
newspaper lllt'll some two months 11K“.
ill \\'IlIt‘Il he states that the llridgelmrt
Iiidrulliil- (‘nmpmly and the Bridge-
port (ins Company have given :lssut'ull- ‘
(-t-s that each will file an increase of
half ll mlliimrdullars on their property
on the grand list of next year.
This increase in the grand list. Iiluyv
or ice. said, has in no way to do with
the activities of the tax equalization
cuntlllittee, and Is due solely to the ef-
forts of the board of assessors, which
has been working upon the matter for
many months.
if you knew as much
Cadillac
as is known, by every
Cadillac owner. than
it would be
“A Cadillac for
Yours”
F. E Lockwood ,
8. Company
39 w_Al.L snazzy. NORWAl-K ' .
To the Board of (‘ounty Commission-
..-_. ._.__,..__..._-_,_,_,__ ROYAL TOUR, $07.00—o't‘houssnd Is-
lands, at. Lawrence River, Man-
treal, Ausable Charm and Earnings;
ten days trip, Tuesday. August 17th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 00.00—-
Beven days trip. Friday. August 20th.
NOVA SCOTIA, “(mo—Eight days
trip, Monday. August 2nd.
Above rates from New Haven. For
rates from your station cnil on 0. w.
, HARRIS, ticket agent, N. Y., N. H.. &
H. it. it. 00.. or address.
THE RECREATION TOURIST
COMPANY.
. 133 East Orange st. New Havon.Cenn.
.LL.H .___._.__-._.c._-.-._..--_.___
usw'vO'RK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
._..__—
TIME TABLE.
”——
ln Effect June 6, 1909.
..._..—.._
.BOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:53x. 6:0‘Ix, 5:41x. 6:03.
6:50, 7:20. 7:46. 8:181. 8251:. 11:10:.
9:37. 10:20:. 10:52x. 11:29.
P. M.-12:t'r:ix. 2:60x. 3:31, 5:08x,
5235):. 5:501. 6:40. tlzsox. 7:15x. iztlx.
9:50x,.10:19.
Sundays.
A. ELF-12:63:. 5:07x, 5:41a. 8:54.
10:30. . . .
M.-12:56. 244:. ‘Mox. 5:35.
ers of Fairfleld County:
ltllllle Wine and Cider. front John l’cn-
5:50. 7:00x. 7:12. 7:41x. 8:211. 9250:.
10:09.
i hereby apply for a transfer of a I I . - I
license No. 241 to sell Spirituolts nlld < ’
intoxicating Liquors, Ale. Lager llecr. "if - .R -. le NiWMYgi-ENOLO :OE'EH‘ENnggLE.
niugton. at 23 North Main street. to
Herlllnn Quitltler. at 2:: North Main
8:50. 11:15:, 10:02:. 10:05, 11x. 11203.
.p, M.-—l:06x. 1:50X. 2:00, 2:67.
street. Town of Norwalk. ’I‘h a pro- _’ V 3582‘ 3255' 4:,15' 4E3; 530,2' 5:08' 5225'
posed place of business is not lOcated BOYS and YOUTHS 6.01x, 6'03“ 8‘03’ 9‘00" 930' 11:.
C
within 200 feet in a direct litle of a
Church Edition, or Public School-house
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
t
GUN METAL AND IUBSET
Sundays.
A. M.—-12:0’0x. 6:00. 7 :30. 8:501,
9:15x. 10:02x. '
any Post Office. Public Library or ~ P. M.—~4:05, 5:04. 6:011. 7:00. 8:30.
Cemetery. ‘ 11:00x.
Dated at .\'orwnlk. this 19th day of -
July. A. D., 1909. _
. HERMAN QITI'IVI‘NICR.
. Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwllik, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Her-
SPECIAL VALUES
$1.50 and $2.00 ,
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. .—-12:10x. 1:16x, 1:57x, 6:15.
7:27. 8:56. 10:23:, 11:12:.11;47.
P. M.——-12:09x. 1:21. 3:11. 3:2lx.
4:26. 5:11. 6211:, 6:33. 7:10; 9:16,
10:08:, 11:18.
man Quittlllr for such lican . and we ' ’ ° d ’
do severally certify each is: himself Mlsses and Ch“ [en S Sundays.
that we are taxphyers owning real es-
tate situated In said town of Norwalk.
WHITE CANVAS
A. M.——12210x. 1:,16x, 1:5'lx, 7:43,
9:11.10:23x.11:12&
P. “3‘6248, 7:101, 8:24, 19:43:.
and that we have not endorsed the ftp» . . I ~
pllcatlon of any other person for a li- X - ‘ ‘ '
cease to sell spirituous and intoxlcot- 0 FORDS Gil-1T; "flawng. T? “AFN-IRV-
lag liquors during the ensuing license - ~"1- 0:, 5-20: 8.27. 9-09-
year.
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day of
July. A. 1).. 1909.
Hilbert Hanard. Michael Hollebesn.
Peter Galllgan, James H. White, Evy
Olmstead.
l hereby certify that the above nam‘
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
era as defined by law. of the Town of
7Sc.atl'd $1.00
Tennis Oxfords ,10?l|0x.M._-5:55' 1:30, szoox. 8:20.
P, M.-—-1:20. (Mill, 5:21x. 6:14, 7218.
Bundeys.
A. M.—li :15. 9:591.
P M.—7:30. -'
DANBURY TO 925be NORWALK.
P. M.—-4:16x. 6:38; 8:46.
NEE?“ Norwalk This 19th day or “fear Shoes That Fit “mm?"
Jilly. A. 1)., 1909.
ANNIE E. SMITH.
119 20 , Asst. Town Clerk:
oat-D "or
ID
I153... Man-ea ru
l'llis In and Hold metallic
imam. with Blue Rib
‘
_ 9 sh» other. If-
‘A u
an «Tin Iln'i'ta
l. Mullahs-fashAlnys ellsbic hilt, Sviordflsh, Native lobsters, Long
m a
SOIIIBYDRIIGIIISTSEVERYWIIERE and Round clams,
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
'2: WASHINGTON STREET.
.PHONE 542-2.
sacraments n... its]? will
M ackerel. Snapper Blues. Weak
0 “AIDS?“ nutter. Eels. Spanish Mackerelftlnll.
A. Bowman
Successor to JOHN C. OILCOX.
FISH MARKET. t
canopy-gone 1. the "fence OI mg 181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
FREE DELIVERY.
lusting the same. Diseases are caused ‘-
A. M.-—-7:55. " ‘:' . .
P. M.—0:00x, 7129!. $382.
w '
SOUTH NORWALK TO BOSTON.
A. lip-12:10, 1:10.036. 10:23. 11112.
P. M.——‘|2:09. 1:21..3:ll. 3:21.. 0:11.
We Do our Own Grinding
Lama's OROUND WHILI
by a. wrench. twist or sprain in the
creates pinched nerves and pain in
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
Curvature of the spins. .votl will
never regret flying Chiropractic a
Sal’mrsSoclety ,
mu, June 29', 19.09, 1
. x. ”.707J074q
George, M. Holmes.
"rm All!
‘Ai
YOU WAIT.
Come in and have your brakes
lenses duplicated. no matter
where t were made. ‘
. . Wah allot-Mr. Hoyt’s Pra-
sctlptlona. ,
Ofllce hearers a. m. till 11:30 '
a. m.; 12:45 antll‘ti p. to. Mon-
, . day and Saturday evenings un-
, l 9 p. in. ' . .
Fenivick Optical Company
a "im'hi’w I
span. 1“». an. sitter...
‘ , or wAaumoroN or. , ,
.aour . on
, _ an
Norwalk Chronicler