jams lliillpiistiiii
Mr Thomasili. cannery. of the
baaeballclub. will .spppal to
‘ 7 of directors ' from» the dilue-
uapsnsion imposed upon him by
at William 1. Tracy. of the
p at league. toyijslluk‘sd person-
J whole. in alstteuaddreued to
» il‘cy by Mr. Cohasrdearly last
8. The fine was 120 and the’hun-i
ion until Connery should make a
faboory'spology to. tbe‘presldent. ~
1.9.99. , .theteppealwas mailed to.
(dry James H. O'Rourke Friday
a copy sent to President'i‘ra‘cy.
under registered malh Mr. Con.
Wises his appeal on certain pro
'i'lli of the constitution of the
us which he claims renders the ac-
of the president in pllnidhiug him
institutional. in “effect Mr. Con-
‘s claims are that President Trac
legally punish hilu as a h
W.3auythiilg'expre‘ssed in a'
letter. Mr. Connsry's notice
of is given below ”and is from
out to President Tracy:
35%” 1'1. O‘Rourke, Secretary
Connec-
ticut lasagna Basebal Clubs.
Bridgeport, Conn.
yVDeat' Sir: I. the undersigned.
by appeal to the board of directors
' if league from the action of Wil-
' “Tracy. president of the league.
‘ hpen'ding me “lintil you make a
satisfactoryapology tome for the in-
‘sult contained in your letter."
cause: ' ..
. ‘ 7 til 9 said W. J. Tracy as presi-
d’og'riirshadu-no power to either fine or
‘ suspend me for the writing of a purely
personal letter to him.
“ SéoOhd. becausa said offence. if any.
wah‘iioi committed in public.
tifbil'd, because said letter did not
involve scandalous conduct on or off
the playing field during the playing
season.
1"." rtii, because whatevar power the
presl 'e-nt had to suspend, assuming
thb‘ftldts justified a suspension or the
l hition of a line, such power was
ll lied to a definite suspension and
the suspension as made was indefinite
and: illegal. J
Respectfully submitted.
THOMAS J. CONNERY.
President 'I‘racy said Saturday after‘
noon,"th he had called a wealth of
the league to be held at the otel
, Garlic in New Haven Thursday night.
.boglnning at 8 o'clock. At lllls meet»
ing Mr. Connery‘sappea will come
up"for consideration. M . racy also
aaid‘that he understood that the ap-
nekl of Manager McCanu. of Bridge-
port from the 8100 line imposed on his
club will be presented and Dan O'Neil,
the new owner of the New Britain
team. will ask to be elected a dlrece
,tor. If there is any other business to
come up it does not yet appear on the
with“. 01' course in admitting Mr.
O'Neil the sale of the franchise of the
New Britain club will be ratified.
it
a
“mid.“ IN THE ARCTIC.
Mary's
lnganiously Contrlvsd Tent
and its Fittings.
‘ ~((ltiilltiflinnder Peary in Hampton's.)
‘fia man's first night’ in a canvass
tent in the Arctic is likely to be rather
Ngful. The ice makes mysterious
noises. and the dogs bark and fight
outside the tent where they are telhw
cred. and as three Eskimos and one
white man usually occupy a small tent.
Ind the oil stove is left burning all
0 night the air. not withstanding the
cold. is not overpure. and sometimes
thi. Eskimos begin chanting to the
111111 of their unresiors in the mid-
dle the night. Sometimes, too, the
w mah's nerves are tried by hear-
1 wolves bowl in the distance.
. he tents are specially made. They
emit light weight canvass and the
door of the tent Is sewed directly into
it. The fly is sewed up, a circular open-
ingpin it just large enough to admit a
, man. and that opening fitted with a
cirbhiar flap which is closed b a draw-
string. making the tent ii solutcly
annyproof. All ordinary that. when he
not! is flying Would be filled in no
time
u 9
1‘The tent is pyramidal with one
pole in the c pier. and the edges are
haggliy held Win by the sledge run-
na or by snowahbe‘s used as tent. page
this man sleep on the door in their
at a with a muskox skin or a con-
.pld , door is wrapped around them.
[iii a not used sleeping (bus since my
lArctlc trip of 18111-9... ’
“The kitchen box for our sledge
dournoys is simply a wooden box con-
«ism-m double oli stove: with
M Micki. The two cooking pots are
to s 1 five gallon coal oil tins
, wit ers. When packed they
IN turned bottom side up over each
IMOuW' the hinged cover of the.
‘ moo: is closed.
. mulching camp. whether tent or
‘ “an little. the topof the box ll turn.
itfli-Ild keeps the heat of the stove
' ‘ ”Kingpins wall of the logic or
. the lent: the hinged front of
is" turned down and forms a
he two‘cooklng pots are filled.
, dud Ice and put on the stove
~ dos melts one pot is used for
. . Mother may be used to warm
up to boil must if there is any.
whiten has a quart clip for tea
{a‘iillutiiig knife which serves for
- ”mas. Ha dons not carry a
arty of four. flinch
Be- '
anon «fora
he ‘hfindfii .fro the pot-—
“21-h“ kale and sites out a
of field Work is that:
7 e two meals a day. one
-. and one at night. its
' short .tii mania aroma»
: ”We“ tor dark. leav-
. Oil
of light. entirely for
,. ailme- lt is necessary to
hours without stopping for
‘ i
no . ‘
' NMJ-IAWW. flay 29.—~Dean llenr
ryHWads floggrs‘. .0! the ‘ Yale . Law
tactical. as hmeldout of theolvld Feds
oration. last anticommunist; a public
inquiry into the idu’liuiatraiitm or New
slam 1.0011an affairs by; the. County
Conimi‘sslouers. i-ie said...aftpr refer-
ring-tattle county conditions which
have compute the notice of the Region
ation‘ since theiisil fire. that "the fall-
uro‘ of the commissioners to express a
willingnesp th‘tnuoh an investigation
as was requested should take place. as
wall Iflholl‘ silence upon the question
of allowing the eduncll to be represen-
ted by attorney. in a matter of sincere
regret. and has not increased the con-
fidence of the community iii their ad-
ministration. These gentlemen are not
the masters. but the servants. of the
county. 'i‘lley occupy a p blic office
:and a public office is a ppbl c trust. To
deny them that planner to attempt to
hinder. delay and restrict the‘ Investi-
gation. if such an attempt is made
will create intense dissatisfaction and
the effect of‘lt must fell upon those
who are responsible. The books
should be opened and the facts dis-
closed and until that is done public
distrust may be expected to continue
and the demand for an investigation
will be pressed."
MINK AND MUOKRAT.
Discovch in Painless Surgery the One
Has Made and the Other Hasn't.
(New York Sun.)
“If you ever see a rabbit track in
the snow and a peculiar looking irlv
angular track following lt.‘ said a
close observer of such things. "then
you may he sure that a llilllk is on
that rabbit's trail. and as the mink
is a cunning and relentless rabbit
hunter you may make up your mind
that the rabbit's doom Is sealed.
“1 was once following a mink that
was following a rabbit, for It was at
a little when mink pelts lvcrc worth
final 88 lo $10 apiece to the trapper.
and I wanted lllut mink. The double
chase led me three miles over a
rugged range to a deep ravine. where
I came upon the nillik just as it had
i“. ii the rabbit down. I shot llli‘ mink
and was surprised to filld that both of
ill fore logs were off at the knee.
“The stumps worc healed and
clown over, showing that tho mink
had been begging along on two half
legs for perhaps a your or more. It
had been trapped. and bad. after a
any trapped minke have of freeing
themselves.” they have time and op-
portunity. gnawed its fore legs of! to
get out and away.
"blinks are trapped in Hill common
steel jaw and pen traps. If a mink
is caught in a trap by its fore feet
so that It. can get at them with its
teeth it will invariably gnaw off the
imprisoned feet and escape. Some-
times muskrats caught in traps in
that way will gnaw off their fore feet
to get free. The nllui't's gnawed off
feet will always be found lying on
the ground or In the snow by the trap.
but the lilnskrut's severed feet will
always be in the trap.
"The cxplaliatlon of this is that the
mink gnaws off its feet beneath the
jaws of the trap and then pulls the
stamps of its legs free, while the
iutiskral gnaws itself loose above the
jaws of the trap. and thus its feet are
left fr; it. Trappers and WOOdBmi'Il
see a reason for this difference lio-
tween mink and muskrat. The mink.
they any, gnawa its feet off where it
does because they are doadened to
pain below the laws of the trap. The
lunskrat. although admittedly of all-
pcrior intelligence, seems not to have
made this discovery. according to the
backswooda reasoning.
"The mink and milskrat hate each
other bitterly. and there is always
bound to be a fierce fight when, they
come together. A mink will go far
out of its way to raid a
village. and every niuskrat it may
come in contact with on land it makes
short work of. for on land the musk-
rlil is no match for tho mink. ho-
iiig not more than one-third its also.
But in the water the mink has no
show.
"Predatory in all methods .of
sustenance. the mlnk's chief recrea-
tion in that line in its way toward nah.
it is partial to iron; and the trapper
for think is usually sure of his sme
if he sets his traps along rout
streams. A trapper told me once
of watching a mink fishing in a pool
in a treat stream to see how many
trout. one mink would make away
with. but after seeing it kill 14 within
20 minutes with no evidence that. the
and was anywhere near he shot the
mink as it was preparing logo down
after its fifteenth trout. .
“The mink in sky and ‘quicldy
alnrfned by the presence or proximity
of man, but on occasion ills bold and
important almost beyond belief. An
instance of this. as well all a striking
demonstration of the mlnk’s weakness
for trout. is in the tixpcrienca of a
fisherman on a front stream '- near
l-lnueiidalo. Penn. its bad uptight a
number of line trout. which after the
manner of the native be had straits
on a birch switch.
“Stopping at one more pool to try
his luck further. be laced his trout in
the water and was outlining the other
end of the string tors-roof on the bank
when its fall a suddilli and vigorous
jerk and the strip was pulled out of
his hand. There as a ' momentary
swirl iii the water; and the fisherman
saw a rainy "Wadi away (not be
south the surface hiss rid of
trout. The sly little baht had gl dull
to the spot. mind the trout and glided
away with them before the fisherman
had time to think."
musk rat'
carted away to the
qualities of same.
last.
.
coitloMnrcsur.
. nis lam m BITE
(Continued from First Page.)
New York state to the big city on the
New Haven lines "have obtained an or-
pl‘cl cilia
cw will“
stop. which ill effect
mmpaliy from pulling the u
in force until July i. This in the (Intel
now fixed by the road, bill may be;
(liangcd. In tllcsr changes of the New;
Iiilvcii's original schedule for the oil-‘
forcoiiltnl of these mice the l‘onllcrllf
cut collllnuterii arc obviously heavy;
losers. It .ls dolibtfll that if they and
put up llii‘ protest ‘blch came from;
the commuter). in New York bialti they
could have won anything liecuilsc lllrli‘
taro charges being of an liill‘r‘iillill'
character tho tribunal at \Vllilllili‘tlll
bad sole control and lllt‘l't" arc lit! fczi .
rral laws to prcwuli suck siloll rrdi-r
changes in rates. as apply to the. rail-
roads in the slalo of New York
if was a printer‘s crrul‘ which
uiusod ilic changes ill ilif: New liu
vcii'a program.
The law required that the srbednlcs,
be filed 30 days before they became
effective. The printers error lit-lnyctl‘
the posting of the ncw'scbcdulos all
the stations along the line by one dart
Then Attorney Gresnough and Asslat'i
ant General Passenger Agcnt F. lit
Coley applli‘ll for permission to put;
the Connecticut rates over to June lib.
admitting failure to [11909 the legal ro-
qlilrellicnia. .
The New York commission to whom
this application was made bad ambient
to do with the inter-stale rates. That l
was iliadc plain to the railroad people!
ougb not discloaml In open "11101“:
i a" perhaps and Edward D. Robbins.
the mall's chief litiillllf‘iiy. then look
such a petition before tho interstate
commerce comillisslon. Piling the
Bi‘hfidlilt‘ii ill stations our day late Mr.
Robbins applied for permission in
change the date on which they wore
to become effective from Juno 1 to
June 4. That petition the inier‘slhlo
colllilicrcc commission bull granted. All
it result the couiiuutcrii rrolli New illi-
vcii, from Milford. llrlllgcpori. South
Norwalk. Stamford. Greenwich and
other places along the line will have
the new charge taxed against them
beginning June i.
The public service f‘illllfllil-liiiflli of
New York says the rolitl has not coul-
plli-d with illc law and cannot put the
l'l'lt‘bi in New York state in effect Jlillv
i as originally planned [Hill the viiill~
filmy has already clinccllcd the new
piisscliacr tariffs and will file. unless
iii't'iil'lli plans are altered. the sonic
tariffs to go Into effect Jilly I.
Posting the cni‘orcoificul (if llicilu
rules for our mouth will llii'llll a large
saving to the colullilllcrs on the lower
and of thc lino. liiil that is liol all it
ilicans lo the protest lila.
Thorn was a comb nation of roads
agreed in this commutation rate ad-
vance. The New Haven was to take
the leadership. stand tho brunt of the
light. which it has done. but not suc-
cessfully. Iii Is now apparent. Being
compelled to put the new rates in New
York over to July 1. this will make the
New Haven new scale effective on the
same date as that for the New York
Central and other linds entering New
York city. This lines the road up in
one movement. The Central lids all
rrady filed its new schedules to take
effect July 1 and the commuters will
now make a Joint fight. against both of
the roads unless the Central withdraws
its application and waits the outcome
of the New iiaven'a fight.
u mum...»
8AVINGI olv lib“.
A price light is somethin‘ like it por-
llfi plaster. ll. kuii't be pulled off with
out some one until” hurt. . ,
I don't koer lffye have. a million dol-l
laril ya ain‘t rich it yer got the tooth»
Mille- a
The roller who goes. out for most.
trouble is a-golii‘ tor have it mighty
short walk” ‘
it's a mighty poor olialsrdcatiou for
heaven tor be able to say yehslilt
never bin in jail. ‘
in: far as l have observed lhill‘ best
side tor take in a fdmlly quarrel is the
outside. .
i‘va nsvc- yet seen a woman so
blamed superstitious she wouldn‘t take
thirteen also for a dossawnostou
It is the policy of this store to have at all times only new, ollian. fresh.
-. unto-date merchandise OF QUALITY. , ,
Most of the goods that were iii any way daniagod by our fire have been
However. several articles have been
more or loss boiled during the time we have been upset and while the store
, was being renovated. Such articles will be placed on our center tables dur-
ing“ the week and ,rusrked atapriosa that‘will close them out quickly.
In this lot will he found Whltc'llfadras Waiatlngs. White and Figured
(.Yurtalu Materials. Figured fiilkolenos and Cretonnes. Ribbons. Ituchlng.
llells. liuby, Caps. Gloves. Hosiery. Corsets. etc. etc.
Remember. these goods are not injured in any way to affect the wearing
‘IQI
dumping grounds.
Bale begins Wednesday. June 1st. and continues along as the goods
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as Washington. Street
NEW PENNSYLVANiA STATION. '
Developments today in tile Ni w Ila-i
vell-Pennsylvania al‘rllllift'l'lltllllli for a:
closer alliance. indicate that when [111"
new terminal of llit‘ latter colliliany ill.
ifliid slnuat. New York city. is opened“...
1 ‘ , . . .
(for from the Public Servlcc (‘lllllllllB-gfnr l’"“"“"“"- ‘1‘" 5“ “ ”me" will not ; to admit a now u
mp] be long ill running titllili" of lip suburb build."
llaii trains, from lifllilffi along the New
York division, to tip» Pennsylvania fro}
llilllal instead of tlu- (lraiitl l‘clilrill:
station. 1
’1‘an much a stop is contemplated;
and will be taken by the New lluvuii:
road there in little doubt hall on what
;ls considered good authority it can be; dill”. salts ‘
said the traffic to hr lllllii divorlcii will.
lit-l flip local nililromliiiilniiou business:
originating, altar and villain of New Ro-i
clicllo This would incllidc the coup?
mutation lzuslurss finln llii' Greenwich.
l‘ori t‘bonlor, Harrison. Rye and the
oilicl‘ pinion aloha liw like i
What arriiliaoiuoiila will be math» bin;
tween lhc Now Hilton and ilu- Pcuufi
uylvuliill for the mn- by lilo local colll .‘
your Hf the others now station. is tint
stillcd by those in tiiltnorlly hero. but
'Iiilill the New iiavcu can handle this “mm
coillnllltsl‘lou traffic more cheaply by
using the I’clinsylvllnla station than
the other illcr is little doubt in some
quarters. .
The heavy charges paid by the New
Haven for tho use of the Grand (‘etnrlll
. station. a champ based on tho illilill)(li'_
of passengers carried. in a heavy one.
President Iiicilcil has balked against it.
for yours and a few years ago (Illfi.
horny lax. according to report. bi‘Olliliil ,
about what was very nearly all open.
rupture between the two roads. The»
New lint-en has in the past denied tlintf
it would make use of tho l'cnnaylvwl
illas terminal for anything limrc than!
its through passenger lriilllii. All um“ i
cor of tho i’erlniisylvnilln is quoted as:
saying that his riunpnliy is prepared;
to take such local and commutation?
business on lilo New Haven as conical
from «last to New Rochelle.
In his talk with tile protesting coal.
miners in New York. last week. Mr.
Mellon spoke of the high charge his
company paid to the (”plural and bin-
tori that a change might be made.
which would be to their bottom, upon
the completion of the New York and
Weslclicslcr railroad. a New Haven
proposition.
“We..-
IlANllllRY, May 27.~b‘irc of llll~
known origin destroyed a large burn
on the farm or Mrs. l‘elln liccluiln. lli
I‘oiiiliroko district. three miles front
fills city. today. ulid (Wu cows wci'cl
burned to death. The loss in Quito,
n‘ x
(.010 MEDAL noun
aunt...
To the Board of (,3ullfil»y.1(.3iililmllalnn'
era of Ii‘all‘fleld Bounty:
i hereby apply for it transfer of a
license No. iii in soil Splrllilous and
Intoaimtlug Liquors. Ale. Lager liner.
Rhine line and elder. from Michael
A. Rudy. at 68 Water street. to Aisli-
iiildor ’l‘ltuburlnl. at as Water street.
Town of Norwalk. The proposed place
of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church hidi-
lico or Public sulloplwhonsc. or the
promises pertaining thereto. or any
float Office. Public Library or Canto-
1 ry.
listed at Norwalk this both day of
May. A. 11.. lulu.
ALEXANDER TAMI’lllillNl.
" ‘ Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby ondoraethe
application of the above named Alex-
ander 'l‘auibiirlill for such license and
We do severally certify Milli for Illin-
iilili‘ that We are taxpayers owning moi
”talc situated in sdid‘l‘own of Non
l . ‘
hay. it. n. 1910. .
‘ iii. M. (lane. Joiin Oldeusolilii' or. Wii.
item .1. sicliliti. Mills 11‘. She don. A.
Harris.
. l hereby certify that the above nam~
ad endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk. - -
Dated at Norivnlk this 21st day of
Mly. A. 1).. 1910. ‘“
Transcript.
South Nomalk. Conn.
MAY aun LOCAL Tamas mrol
city
.E.N.
i “‘22“.
. Dated at Norwalk this flat day of :DAN‘URY TO ”UT" NORWM'K’
. - Ayala n. saliva.
will :10 Asst. 'i'nwu Ulork.
«
R,
m
A woman claims she is utilised by
her husband. "Why don't you leave
him?" silo is naked. lit-cause I love
him." she replica, That's a lie. No we.
limit ever loved a man who abused her.
. ....—....m»» M...
The Look on the Bright Side club
and closer together today ln~order
lember. “My bus-
slic said in applying for mom-
Iiorship, cloped with the cook. and now
I don't have to be boibcrcd by either.“
All Atchlson loan. with a large fani~
liy. who had been told there is 9001"}
my in buying largo quantify. buys car»
tor oil. syrup of fins and cough motil-
clncs by the, gallon. vnscilne by the
iy the pack and court
piasicr by the yard, ‘
1
.........-».. ...........,
" “suntan
scum aoawaut. cons. ,
inansac'rs a GENERAL. IANKING
socialise
Surplus and Profits
climactic
Safe Deposit Bones. '8 and lb per your.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pm
JOHN H. KNAPP. in VIle
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vica-
Pr».
WILPRED IODWELL. Guiller-
DIRECTOR!
anthem Hoary Icymour
John . Knapp » Samuel Grumman
Josiah 71. Mania 1. Wallace Marvin
Christian 3mm John H. Light -
'M H. Iowan
X
Capital
new YORK. New nation”.
HARTFORD RAILROAD
”a...
TiMfi TABLE.
w
in Effect November 8, 1909.
BOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. him-13:681. 5:08;. 15:11:. 6:03.‘
6.58. 7:80. 7:00. 8:188. 8:911. 9:103.
9:37, 10:80:. 10:58:. 11:89.
P. M.-—13:63x. 3260:. 8:81. Mon.
13:35:. 5:50;. 0:40. 6:50x. 1:198. 7:48;
9 40x. 10:29. ,
sands”.
A. lit-42:58:. 6:071. 5:411. 8294.
P. 1L-12:liti. 2244:. 8:501.
5:50;. 7:12. “hm. 9:403. 10:19.
NEW YORK T0 BOUT" NORWALK.
a. Ill.-—12:00x. 4:19. 5:45. 0:10. 1:45.
8:50;, 0:151. 10:02:. 10:05. 11:00:.
11:08.
P. M.~—12:08x. 1:00 8:00;. 8:67.
8:33x. 8:515. 4:38. 5:0 . lizillix. 9:87.
~0:01;. 6:03. 8:031. 9:30. flzm
- Iliad-ya.
A.’;I.~lli00!. 6:00. ms. mm.
ii. li.-—il:osx. suit. szoix. 7:00.
8:80x. 11:00:.
0:85.
IOUTH NORWALK TO NIW
' HAVIN.
A. lie-18:108. 1:108. 0:".
7:11. 9:90. 10:99:. 11:19:. 11:61. ,
r. u.-iii:olx. mi. szilx. 3:11;.
4:28. 5:115:10; 0:40. 7:10x. 9:181.
11;”. 1:49 and 7:10 in Bridgeport
on y.
holidays.
A. Mar-13:102. 1:1“. ‘ 7:08.
0:11.10:2ax.1l:18x.
hip-0:101. 0:18."?110; 8:81.
0:031.
9001‘" NORWALK To ~0ANIUHY.
. A. 104:8”. 0:30 8:21. 9:00.
* P. Haw-1:20. lilo . 0:“. 7:18.
» holidays. .
_ A. I.-~1:10.9:11i. '
P. lilo-«hm
m
“Ado aural. 7:16. also.
it. irradiated». silo.
. “n .
a. .-’filil. .m '
a. mum. mm
W ,
sou-vii Montana 10 heaven.
a
10:10:.
i
gown is considered very
son. it must be concededthat the coat
and skirt to be worn with either a lin-
i.gerio or tailored waist iii more practiv
ill “I...
While the one-piece white serge
‘smart this sea.
cal.
Fashionable or not. the single heavy
willow plume which forms the sole
ornament of a list of medium also is
mu li liked. On one model it was laid
arr as the back from side to side. the
trout being rolled up away from the
face and entirely plain.
A bank of sweet pass as natural as
the real blossoms lies about the entire
A 8 011-
,sad bilicusuass. sick headaches;
.sour stomach. torpld “liver, lovelear‘
up a sallow complsalon. and trans»
forth a. bad. obnoxious breath into
one that is sweet and pleasant—~40
correct the irregularities of the
stomaehpnd “Wilt-aria give» you
a hearty: appetite—rand got your
system in’ good running order. so
you can‘sieep well ‘
and make ,your
life worth living. there iii one best
ready made ' remedy. and it is
crown of a black hat of good size.
as the skirt or tunic is ornamented
with a ribbon of good width threaded
through it, so the parasol to be worn
with the same is ornamented. ,
Horseback riding. which is practiced
by our young women much uore than
ls gl‘iilcraliy known pecans they ride
in the parks and outlying towns. in one
of the. most healthful of recreations
because every one who indulges in It
enjoys it so thoroughly, and it is the
exercise we are most interested in that
we get the benefit from every time.
The aslrlde position is without doubt
considered the safest. the. number here
abouts who use. the side saddle being
about one per cent.
Professional bridesmaids are a Lon-
don product gill] their necessity has
sprung either ronl superstitions which
prevent ll girl‘s wishing to act more
than twice in that capacity or the ex- ,
penile and bother to the bride's friends
if she asks them to assist her.
A lie. having no legs. cannot stand:
lint. having wings. lt flectb far and
willemillllncsc proverb.
The liegligee with the sewed-iii
sleeve is the exception, and it must
he confessed that the garment with
the sleeve cut in on with it Is the
more graceful and artistic for this are
lick: of i'il‘utili.
The more practical of the dainty.
white dresses are embroidered ill .
wliltc, as being more practical for fre-
quent cleaning, but touches of color in
the muliroldcrics are very smart; and
us one expects to wear even washable
dresses quite a time in these days of
elaborate and: beautiful lingerie .
siblc.
A black foularli. polkadolled large
with while. makes a stylish gown. es-
pecially laid over a foundation skirt of
plain black and finished with deep
yoki- and half sleeves of white lace.
tunlca all ovor. the only break in the
braiding between shoulder and item
ruining at the bekli, where a girdle 01‘
soft satin cuclrclcs tlic waist.
l'iizluiorlnrc net is Ol'lt' of the pretty
innivrlula of which the lingerie hats
urc liclllu fashioned. It is a pure white
ullh filly red figures scattered over it.
mrdloli plotted cdgc.
jl'llcy tell us that skunk fur which
.lllllll:t‘fl into so strong 11 rogue last
\vlllli'l' has already doubled lil value in
tut» \tliolcunlc market,
’l‘iicrc lives more faith in honest
doubt than in half the cweds.—~Alrred
'l‘clmysuil.
If you want to be a successful maker
of sandwiches. keep a knife with a
very thin blade and a very sharp edge
solely for the purpose of cutting the
slices of bread from the loaf. for the
sandwich of thin broad and plenty of
filling is the host liked.
The Pictorial Review recommends
an on lemonade as a healthful drink
on mulling in from‘a shopping tour or
other tiresome trip on a hot day. It
in simply made by uddlnga well-boat-
on egg to a glass of plain lemonade.
All illc short skirt is so lllllui more
clcnilly it is deservedly popular. na-
pi-ciully for lingerie gowns. which are
too elaborate this season to permit ire
uncut cleanings.
Now and than one seen one of those
jackets having an dddcd skirt or pop.
lllili laid in side plalts. bill they are
still rare enough to look "oiddashon-
cd" rather than strictly up-to-dale, as
they. as a matter of fact, are.
(if you would have your black
striped white serge look distinct.
I_v New Yorkey. face the coat around
1 il . ‘
“ meow...
~ submission“
White. ,
OUTING snoss
so: to
stasis" ~ - it.”
units . 11.29 ill ”it“:
sure starvation
was!
1-... Stores.‘ ’
Norwalk. ‘ Salilorwpik.
., «sac... «r. -4,» ...
if.M.~°111:09,1i81.lili.8:ll.ii:10.
a trauma. 1 Except Holidays.
.4
w... Shoes
'1 rRth M.
clothes, the smart note is quite perinls- ‘ _
l
”W crown being all allover and lhoi
(nu-day lli‘llu being a finished and at.“ 'gowu is plain, quite possibly the tunic
Ill 4‘ [1 mm turf
"lurid:
nailed-
. ‘ a, j
\
l
L“ .
It is not a drastic purgatlve.
consequently you can take it at
any time during the day or night;
and experience no griplng or un-
pleasantncss. It won't interfere
with your work or leave you all
worn out afterward, and It works
like nature works. when nature is
perfectly normal.
This is me of the leading prepa-
ration of the American Drugglsts
Syndicate of 12,000 responsible
articulate. and next to the pre
scriptiou ci a reputable physician.
it .s the best and safest thing you
can put Inlo'your stomach—when
your system requires a laxative.
' Yo can get A. D. A. Fruit Lax
lot a A. I). 8. drug store. it
“all; We,
till-Sin . D '
hr- . A. .S
m” m" ' ' image"
These are the local A. D. S. drugglsts:
Allen. the drought.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quiltnar ill Canty. Preps.
.lllt‘ bottom with a wide woolen cro-
chet lace the scallops upward.
If you have slant summer's hat that
is becoming and all right except that
the head size, prevents proper adjust-
flncni (m the head. out out the straw
And now they are braiding chiffon ’
crown and set in a wire one, cover-
lng'it with fancy silk. and you have
a smart and lip-lo-datc piece 01‘ mil-
lincry. ‘
To be strictly nlodisli one‘s best but
should be wide of brim and so gen-
crous of crown as to permit it to set
tvcll down over the ears. notwithstand-
ing the huge colffures of the moment.
If the foundation of the summer
is of flowered material. a lovely suin-
lucry effect than being obtained.
I behool Taxes
Union School Dis‘triél
Tile taxpayers of the South Not-walk
Union School District are hereby notlv
tied that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess-
ment list of 1909. at a meeting of the
district held on the 8th day of June.
1909, at the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on the second day of
May. 1910. at which time I shall be
ready to receive some at Btlllsou‘Pow-
cll‘s drug store, 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. if
year from May 1 will be charged on
and after June 2. 1910.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwalk, April 25.
1910. a25 1m
City Assessors’ Notice
We. tb undersigned. hereby give no-
flee to al persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of South
iNOi‘WIlk, that they are required to
deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the 3m day of May.
1910, a written or printed list. datedu
signed and sworn to, of all the. pro-
perty owned.by them on the 1st day of
May. 1910. liable to taxation. making
a description of allthe real estate
each parcel being separately described.
N. li.——-Lists may be returned to the
assessors. at the new Council rooms.
in the Library Building. Washington
street. South Norwalk, from and includ-
ing May 18. 1910. said olilce.fo be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock I. in. and from 2‘
to 5 o‘clock n. 111.: on Saturdays from
7 to 0 o'clock in the events . and Tuss-
day. May 91st. 1910. from ll o'clock
p. m. ‘
Dated at the City of South Norwalli.
Conn. May 10th. 1010. .
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
D. WILLIAM HARFORD.
LOUIS ill. Bldiiiitl.
Assessors.
1.. CITY TAXES
filo taxpayers- of the city of aoaui
Not-walk m list-ob notified that be
city tax of seven 1 l mills on the l-
for. laid on the “Militant list of 109
by the Board. of Estimate and mum.
lion will .1» dog and payable 0 51110 '
iii-sill» or silly. me. “which, as i
1119 not
will‘ mm... the shutout needles.
about .11. ballad Blanko building. 07
unleash street. 1 cinnamon
density :Iil‘bhh ratiiof ditti‘illl pel-
stint. a your from my 1.1110. will be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1.1910. .
WIDLIAM is. wnoox.
Collector of. Taxes oi“ the city ”of
iioulii‘Noi'walif. ‘ "
South Namath. April ll. 1010.
Norwalk Chronicler