7' steeds. convincing test. will be sent by
' ,T'Ew Lonoou sov osowuso.
,_ boat, which was moored to a stake
, near shore, when the rope broke and
4.110 craft drifted out into the stream.
‘ frightened and jumped into the river.
nuns. Fruity. seedy, June 23, 24, 25
Frederick Guillaume
impersonator of famous ColllDOScrs
and the Moulin Rouge Orchestra
Louise Bruhelle, Si“ 8"
Murray LivingstOn 8: Company
f
,. poor the big drawbrldge yesterday
- morning.
_ “Vitus?” is masks; (liars
wlil
ole Appil'
‘ :e ”no”. “‘
WWW junction. a...
. » e rapidity of
WW
i
ll” .
. lanai :uesd tier red slaiiatu
lumen, * ‘ is galaxies in v
,. fe '.rsupbtl .
mama: _ .
t theorems. acne.“osoris~
. site. begins
‘ ' ohinsi
. . is one Dates at these:
ills, or y‘eare' steadied have been!
i
tidal)
mmpletely ¢annihilated tby t{licllllaim ait‘er
rem or or a one as n-
as... t . c
All, loll . cut package oflposlam
is ' red‘glqlccmlhcr uses and this. as“
well satire; raglan; '82 iarpis on" sale'
,‘hycall drusgists, particularly The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and Edw. W. Kelley,
it sample of poslam. which will of—&
"mill, lose of charge, to anyone who;
wil'lwrite to the Emergency IAborator-l
fell, 32 West 25th street, New York
city. ...
.NEW LONDON. June air—George
Klollins. six-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Collins. or 'l‘enth street.
wastdrowned in the Thames river.
‘ The boy in company with“
two little girls was playing in a row-
‘The boy and Helen Kiley became
The girl wns'rescued. but the boy went
to thslbottqm and his body was not.
recovered. The other girl.Cuthol1ue.
Morris, remained in the rowboat until
it drifted against. a outboat. which she
boarded. That boat began to rock and
she jumped overboard, but was saved
from drowmng by a canoeist, just as
she was going down for the third time.
l‘
on s M
Apparatus,
the theatre in KsnoslaParlt Wednes~
day all?” M
Wt -,.‘. one" .
. to the until
he whereabouts“-
e was“ in the
slut (seat of the
institute pin and in
0 tier to yet at it the thieves were
0 liseil lac-limb
i e' automobile ‘
'l‘ile 7 porn idr
and limit
it" in“ node
weighs a ll loll-pd a .
at about 0200. . ll it.
y, o, the
l
it is valued
Donhury lastinikbt' spoon who appear-
ed to bolntoxicatedi‘w s noticed upon
a bench in Kennels ark. it ls'sura
raised thatho was ‘oper-oiiho thieves .
who took one machine away and that
he was . only feigning intoxication.
’Ilhree men who! wars seen nays- the
north. shore. of the» lake» late oddes-
dayroight went'out in a rowhost and '
lcore notmotlcsd-aiterward. it is con-
sidered as being among the probabili-~
ties that they. were the thieves and
that they took the stolen machine away
in the- boat and loaded ltlnto awason
on the other side of the lake. where
they were comparatively safe from dis-
covery.
. WAS. HOT VIRELI'S RAID.
State Policeman Viro'il, of Bridge
portulmmtcd positively yesterday that
he was not the originator of the raid
at Westport Sunday in which several
deputy sheriffs Wore concerned. He
says' that he was called ill“ to assist.
but. that he was not the cause of the
raid and knew nothing about it, be-
ilond the factythnt his services had
been requested. .
. GOOD GAME TOMORROW.
The Norwolks and Dan Brouthers'a
Colts will play tomorrow afternoon at,
Amusement Park ill Meadow street
and it is expected there will he a big
crowd on hand. Dan Brouthors has
been widely known as a baseball play
or for many years and either he or
lllsson will play at first base tomorrow
afternoon.
lilllllllliiliillii
D
(annually horns THEATRE),
ullulllllllls ‘
DANBURY‘...luno ate-ll. ‘ costly ploy-v '
no ‘illilture‘rnschiae maintain-ram '
slag slider: to yesterday after- 3.; nos. tryias
., ’gwg’iiolosn liquids,
ladder to ding from, .
oatret toll ms 110*: l5"
s a new one.
than a month.‘
""1. . I“ p.“
p whom eta-gt: l
I: geekkwgtl . um itinsb'l ‘Afierithe last «visit the use for crown person.
commission has engaged the Monaco-
D
l
m A DRAMATiC sxsrcn
AND THE FUNNIEST 8K
“one vsols UPSlDE DOWN"
stroll svea PRESENTED
NEW world
;’ Matinee
V Bullsl .
~‘ AT 2 Mi“ Motion
annual»: or
VAUDEVILLE
Mllnd‘ay' and Thursday
Dal
o...
N PICTURES
‘ Evening
2 Complete Shows ‘
AT 7 AND 9
i
l .
Pictures
, _ women
it
1"
Every Saturday Continuous Performance from 1:30 to it P. M- . ‘
Matinee
5 and 10¢
“a. “Mommy
:PRICESfi
cox sears. 25c
Evenlug’
leans 15c l
..... .4. «nu-ma .. «w» m...
BASE BALL
anusausmj max
MEADOW STRIIT.
Next flame, Saturday. June 23
sesame“
oil. arouses one
~ I
GAMI CALI-ID 3:30
W
some; - 25 cents
‘ (Gifted stand Free ill Ladies.
.lsws'rr msuo. av stainss'r a sons a co. uaso snowewsw; ‘ ‘
a
1;.
Horst. saslvste.
i'rlilli‘y; it. ll. Kilokui. Lam-anion Wilt; ' ., p, 7‘”. it? 9:]: M ‘ :‘ ”j” w > ll”. in‘ 0! '3!"qu AVON” 310"!“
c. n. Booth, lioslon; ll. w. lioicombo. " . , ‘ ‘ ‘ " i fimmuh- .J'ilii..‘.$’..i"il.’:”luil
llarlinrli:.w. ii. Mead. New Haven; 3. ~ . ‘i V. . " , ' 1 ‘ a"! c : i‘ . l. a ~. ‘1. * fllflfly any." guiherln' or relatives
ill. Seder. New York; b. it. llurlbutt. . , " ‘4 ‘ ' » ’2‘ ““ “ ' ‘ ' soil elites Manda.
N. it'lludhnlt. Wilton; a. aroeasteln. en ury . . on 1‘ ”one bride was very charming in s
Bridgeport; ll. ii. Pollock. Norwaill: l ‘ “7.; y 3. ‘ A .~ _, ‘. ‘ . Wstouiuwg'ifl‘Pmi'msMngbfi:
LA 1i. Chane. New York: it. a. sim- .. ' ' . : " .. _ ‘a nationalities-realm The latter
are?“ Root/illusion New Havenflp [ , Still! W w Tl” U W M . were aw of‘lsiliie embroidery and
s lllll. Bflflflflllfl"; “I N. “blah P , m w. “u“ "NOV'f'fik" 1‘ nm . ia “Afii“r ‘ chi-fled pink Wt ‘
New Haven; r. it. Whether and slat % m lulu». ‘ . ”slam m route. m not all in or, I p.33: .J'fisfi'fifism firmly.
Nethorir; Charles Kelly and vital ‘ “WWW . . " " ' .. . g , p "1."; silk mul’llnu . will“
32:!me o. gum stillingmawml m i 2'.” . , may: 7 s we at the bleach!!!” WW‘ league‘s. #1:“ arena
was. spatial-Hold *' i .w_ , . . .. ‘. ' . . . , Moss: . ‘ 3,,
summits. ass sat. c. or r' * l ‘93an , momma-s ‘90 mt dilutes. were» therein: were pie m} to Anna a
New Writ: 0. . Melisa; lg: ‘ V m ,rotldlll MM three 1% . y .:; .7" ,_-. ‘ 'l smrmlmu ““an . ~ .
ill: will?“ WM“. l‘hu‘ 'm l '1 I L “l " it?“ i ‘ ' r twpmigg‘...“ttl ”fluff:
,..1..9ft, e ;,. . r ’ . ,‘ ‘ ‘_ ‘ v a . .
edit. it. li'w-tiooltcryl". E. Baileysz Cent“ , ‘ ‘ “ l'. J ‘ 099 "in: their returnilm sit mmng‘trlp.
idi‘li N. snoop. l’Mslllll. N. Y: lie“
'lictitt. nation; i’. W. Pierce. Wester-
8’ . . u as . gm
5
.
w
.l
v.
Mshscitsmm-«liemurd Taylor. Wat
. w waste unseat masons '
Antoni as with greasy salycs sin . .
session on
to drflid till;
QWM aw
tad “
use. to ridl.
t toauaes‘t , ,
in until, i. .. Jail
Alton-ice, the end ox diu‘sgl
slen him .0?
on
I?
It has the
oft ,
lentil,“
r wasteful dkiss rand: most
on sr‘trsatnle eczema, pimples.
d pontiff; and all raiorms of skin
or scalliiaitecti harder on infant
. lliybo try a bot.
tie on our resolute datlooh
' ‘Piaillt'mi'i Drug Store.
ourusu'hsaltu ' W"
. ”4...,
Commissioner Rockwell Resigns the
Superintendeney.
George L. Rockwell; of ‘fiidxenold. a
member of the: Putnam Parks commis-
sion and superintendent of Putnam
Hark, has resigned the position oi‘ su-
perintendeutrto take effect at “the next
meeting of the commission. ‘Wbich will
be held at the park on Thursday. July
21. Mr. Rockwell tskes this action on
account of'engssins in business Which
will prevent him from devoting the
lime to the park which he has been
able to during; the‘few months past.
Mr. Rockwell's services as superinten~
dent have been willing! eitplm'se o the
commission. and doom; the few in nths
in which he has held that position he
has been engaged in carrying out some
of the plans for the improvement of
lilo park which the commission laid
out last year.
One of those works is the restoration
of the old apple lrcca which grew up
in the firehanils in the soldioru' camps
at the time of the Revolutionary war,
and which are now much more than
a hundred years old and likely to go to
ruin unless given proper attention. The
i
Whittier 00.. experis in forestry. to
restore these trees. which will be done
by scraping out all me decayed por~
lions and filling with cement.
Mr. Rockwell has discovered what is
apparently the mound of another grave
will» an old stone at the head of it.
This will be examined more closely and
if it proves to be it grave will bc.pre.
scheri. Mr. Rockwell has also discov.
orcd evidences of a rare In the lodge
near the monument. The possibility
that it may have been a cow that was
used when the army Willi in this camp
will lead to its exploration in the hope
that it may contain smoothing of ill-
lerest and historical value.
The post meeting of
will be ladlca‘ day. and among lilo
guests will be Senator and Mrs.
Charles 8. Pork. Realtor Peck was
chairman of the Putnam Park commit
too of tho last losislaturo.
JUDGE COCHRAN DEAD.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Juno 2LWAl~
though Judge Morris Johnson Cochran.
United States Land Commissioner in
the new town of Parker. Aria. n fod-
oral Jurist widely known throughout
tile mining regions oi lhe west and Al
units, was found dead in his room at a
local hotel rum“. me feel illil not“
min publicity until yesterday. Death
was due to heart trouble.
Judge Cochran was in; years old and
held many important positions of
trust.
At this happy period in the life of
ply those needs.
for sashes and hair. We take
While (lloves are celloclsliy'cslierl
in this so are strong. Come in our
F
84 Washington.
in r ...-
, l
s
g.
~ merit station. said: ‘ “Canker worms
lam infested. Orchards- whlch have
the Putnam '
' Park commission on Thursday, July ii.
\
Graduation
tokens of remembrance are very much in evidence. We can slip-
Ribbons
Aro always \vuniollwlbo narrow ones for trimmlnu. the wider ones
tillk lllbves. short and ions. ladies‘ and nllsscs‘ lilacs.
NeckWea'r .
one
This hot weather educate and root
A. Dishonest: 818m
Telephone 4.46
é’wfisiurarotlj'stssan
"Nearly one-W of. Connecticut's ap-
ple crop is which." is the opinion ex.
pressed by expellis. '
Everywhere tplthe stats, and partlc~
ulerly aboutblew Haven. apple "988
are .d i l f t.
onyv‘lllggg ‘likfrltl’rlftii‘oll, \eglltomolé'gist
of tho Conudgticut Asrlc‘ultlirai moorl-
v
i
have spread alarmingly. fast and are
leaving destruction in their walls. The
amount of damages can as yet not be '
estimated.
"Thewot season has helped the
worms to spread and whole orchards
never before been affected are threat-
ened with destruction.”
Dr. Bridge is of the opinion that
farmers an orchardists have not been
following the warnings sent out by the
station from time to time and neslecb
ed to spray their trees.
As a result the cooker worm ‘
spread to orchards that in past years
were ”comparatively lice.
The destructive work of the worm
is seen cverywbere about New. Haven
by the turning red of whole apple on
chords. The worm destroys the leaves
and the trees now have the appear~
shoes of late fall.
The damage has for wrought by the
worm may never be repaired. 1‘ cos
now affected will produce no fruit his
year and little. if any. next your.
in orchards where the worm has se-
cured a stronghold it is next to impos‘
siblo to exterminate it. Culling down
the trees“ and replacing is about the
only effective method.
The gypsy moth. the most dreaded
and hard fought post in the country, is
earning into the limelight again. From
its start in Sonibluulon the moth has
spread this year as far west as Wal-
linniord. and entomologists are renew-
ing their extermination fight.
it. is likely that the next legislature
will be asked for u spedal appropria-
tion to carry on this flshl. Orchards"
are of the opinion that without the tin-
reserved nid of llll‘ general assembly
the gypsy moth will pass all bounds ol
control and destroy about «very or
i‘lllll‘d in the stale.
nun—l...
ARRANGING FOR LEGISLATIVE
OUTiNG.
William ii. ("Souvenir") Taylor,
secretary of the Legislature Club. of
1901. who has had charm of the or.
rangcmcnis for oil the oililnxs of tho
imalslaturcs of lilill. 1903. limit and
1907. is now making arrangements for
the first reunion and banquet of the
limit club. Some 2,000 invitations will
he sent out. hit. Taylor will leave his
home in Putnam ill a few days for
New "I'm: to consult Senator Prank
ls Stiles in regard to the rounionj
which will probably be held early in'
August at the Momsuguin. Casey
Bench, East Haven. M the lust gath-
ering in 1908 nearly 500 tickets were
young people. items of dress and
pride, ill our lilllllilN STOCK.
for. We can furnish Kid Gloves.
i look over our lilo.
‘l
ili‘M their vigorous use.
r
‘
st. in also
\
.‘ y *w.« a,»
is! i» ‘i r...
t
has .
i
7 there should be a chairman. He moved
‘ lat .l. .l. Walsh be elected as chairman ,
Mr. Walsh will.
‘ all to the conditions of the committee
. mliluo will be diachsrsed and a new
, oonumlteo be spammed.
‘ pinion. Burdooh mood Bitten purines
' of m depth Main street. and (lemon
* Washington street. were orettiiy mar
'I’rménl. tendersli’iils‘” rumination BI . " '
‘chhlm‘fln Oll'tlle around of the “1.. .
lrallty '" or the" "proceedings. olaimlns
that the mombsrsritamnc‘vyixhtto do ¥
business until a melanin: o’fthe oo ~
‘onlltee wssv‘prason do, ,tli ‘ ‘
hriy organised; olfln ll
session. sitar-05:.
been «instigated.
so ya on . corsair south 6 i use.
Chairman Donny it all g" ‘t 591mm
em in regard to presents all totality
of mentions. sud‘ile cited local in-
stances where the minority stockhold-
ers and dlrectorslu corporations had
held meetintshnd transacted business
illegally lid where losses had resulted
from bad management. He quoted the
no . ”lilies
Democratic caucus'held last fall. in ~
South Norwalk. where the professional
gentlemen took hold and ran tle cau-
cus by brute force. and left the selves ,
subject to a fine of 850. '
Attorney John Keogh sald‘he was
the professional gentleman referred to,
but he. did not take charts of the can.
one until he saw Mr. Donovan up in
a corner using his fist and losing his
*head. ‘ ~'
Mr. Donovan said that Was false. and
Mr. Keogh replied that he would not
.go to Mr. Donovan for any advice.
;Mr. Donovan said Mr. Keogh might
go to worse {topple or' worse places.
He denied that beer anyone else used
their lists at the caucus; ' ‘
drew Mary made a motion that
if t ore was no business to transact.
that the committee adjourn until the
last Wednesday in October. as that
would be time enough for the commib
ice to organize and get to work. as
there was nothing to do. and the loglsr
lature would not meet for several
months. '
hir. Keogh offered a substitute that
the committee report to the town ,
meeting to be held July 7 that it was
unable to organise and that it be dis.
chained. This was seconded and car- ‘
r or .
Attorney .lohn J. Welsh then made u
at 7:45 o'clock on the evening of lhl'
town meeting. July 7.
Mr. Mary said that the committal
was virtually dead by the passage oi
Mr. Keogh's motion. and the commit
tee bad no right to meet any further.
it was finally voted to meet again a
that time. '
* Some one moved that the moolillr
l
,
adjourn and leave all the business for .
‘ihe subcommittee. Upon the motion
bcing seconded, it was «put to a vote
and all were In favor of adjourning. -
At. this point Charles H. Dilworth
spoke of the fibconlmittec. He said .
that they had tried to hold a meetini
the other evening and that here had ;
mil been a quorum. He said that the .
meeting was adjourned that night sub
loot to the cell of the chair and that ,
ho was chairman until another was]
elected.
Continuing he said: “There is a
quorum of that committee hero to ‘
night, and i call that meeting for now.“
Those who wore present \vero Jere
mlah Dorim'ml, J. W. Olmsted. J. J
Walsh. John Keogh. P. H. Quinlard. .l
'l‘. linbbell, Mayor Brenda‘s, Daule'
if. Toolney, William Howard. Gilbert .
. Bogart and Charles H. illiworth. All
unlined to the meeting but Mr f
who left the hall in com .
Donovan.
puny with Andrew Mary,
log and moved that the chair appoint a
or five men, to draft resolutions and
present them to the general legislativr
committee meeting on the evening 0‘
July 7th. to which time the xenora'
committee mooring hall dlournod.
Hero Mr. Dllworlh as that he was
not the chairman and that he thought
and this was passed.
the choir.
lie was asked to repeat his motion
and he did so. Someone amended tht
motion to the effect that the hunt or
the chair. This was passed and .i. ‘3.
Welsh nplmiuicd the following as that
eel-end sub-committee: Mayor mun-
dane, F'. ii. Quinisrd, J. W. Olmsted.
.inllll Keogh and the chairman. J. J.
Walsh. ' l
‘ This commit 0 will draw up resold
lions and will resent them to the sen-
ural committee morning on July 7th.
at 7:45. This will contain a report
slid will salt that this committee be
diachll‘iiltd and that a new conuulllco
l’." appointed. These will he passed
by the general coihmities and then
taken to he town meeting at 8 o'clock
lhai ovc int. '
ii is quite probable that the com
m
~Womau loves a clear; rosy com
the blood, so! the skin. restores
ruddy, soon "health.
FiNCH—VIUI.
June Wedding at the Heart in the
Iride io’tsuth Mal» street.
Miss (Bertie Margaret li‘iuch. dangle
tor of lit. and tin. William i. when.
A. Valle, son of Mrs. Anon Veils. of 79
lies V y afternoon at 5 o‘clock
at the home of the bride. The nuptial
loan was list! by tile it». W. W. 0th
4 f,y......
* {that bride and green will tali- up their
- melanin-e in a newly furnished hone
' iii south lists street.
.. «‘91:;
Maggi 1i
thatlthecommib .
l
motion that the committee meet asnln '
.lobn .i. Walsh addressed the meet ’
second subcommittee of either three %
I
l.
of then on it should be live, includ n3 ’
deter-son “30”
“
v
. Noiflnillllm Lace
.in 2 and 3
odd pairs, andwc place them
pie who have rooms With two
some good values.
Value $l.5'o for $1.25.
Value $2.00 for $1.50.
Value $2.50 for $2.00.
for $1.00.
Value $1.50
for $1.50.
“Value $2.00
In dotted or .plain muslin,
nm‘cl and decidedly French.
and have elaborate borders in
voluminous strings are made
color.
generous reductions.
w
i
“mm
wouAN calao eos HELP.
‘ Hm
But colored Restaurant Keeper his
His Wife Only Had Toothache.
The Washington street bridge was
considerably startled last night about
illzok by the amlsed screams of a
woman. who cried. "Help. Help. 0
Help." The sounds omimted from the
second store of the building in which
William H. Young conducts a restauv
rant. largely for the colored oyster op~
eners. .’ “
A crowd collected and the
were summoned. ‘
Dmbsr haul Strstton responded
and entered the building. When he
reached the wens-n. who. it develops
was Youns's wife. she was holding her
hands on her face and moaning. 8th
declared she had a toothiche and her
husband asserted she was given to non
"vous spells, which he ascribed as the
cause of her screams
There was uothinLto indicate that
the woman had been assaulted, as was
Hearst! h thscrowd. and the ollicer
left the huddle; . ‘
police
’ Light. Strong
Swift and Silent
‘ :A line hill climber. Mechanically
perfect and constructed from the bill-t
material throughout. with "llli the do
nun of appointment osronrily attended
to. The car that will take you say-
where and brill you'hacl‘t. The up
imp eon ism
other car of equal w.-
i‘slnp equipment. generator. to. as.
ii'iv’espam or mung o»...3 Mil
Wouldn’t Touriiil Oar. .. .3”
harassment parabolic...“ 1*
.‘ ”Wield deliver" the renew-roll
get your o‘er tomorrow. Don‘t be
“loliililtfiflwlil’fi .e a ' ;
riser suggesting“ also.
. . ”flint: "turf. ‘ .
» : "t .l ‘
. OSGARJL BANKS
" sassy.
V1
” FRfDAY,
'3‘! l 3W
he D. M.
W... Eifillflcbétl 1857- *
Special on
no Ruffled net
Ruffled Bobbinets.
it less than upon any ,
Gliml‘eomplete, with‘nlaaneto. full ..
JUNE 24. a...
AM“
Read Co.
a
trance ill.
pair lots.
About this time of year, after the spring selling. we us~
ualiy find our Lace Curtain stock with an accumulation of
at reductions. tempting peo-
or three windows to capture
Nottingham with reductions.
Value $3.00 for $2.50.
Value $3.50 {or $3.00.
Value $4.50 for $4.00.
Value $2.50 for 32.01:.
Value $3.00 for $2.50.
Ruffled Muslins. extra special.
$1.00 value for 80c.
Third floor. Carpet Store elevator.
The Charm‘of fa Veil
Half the time it's the Veil that counts.
knack in selecting the right thing, for certain Veils go with
certain hats or gowns. if you are i
There is a
coking for something
The Obling Chli’fon Veils in bewitcbjng shades of
old rose, old blue and champagne with Persian bor-
ders are something to’ admire. They are $3.50 each.
Embroidered Chifions are delicate filmy things, some
of them iwo~tonetL pink one side and white the other, With
scalloped edges embroidered and large silk dots. $5.50 each.
Flowered Lace Veils. white or black, are most effective
and go well on almost any summer hat. They are scalloped
applique. At 50c, 75c, $1.00,
ill .50 and up to $3.00. These are washable.
Motor Bonnets in quaint fashions with pulled crowns and
of pineapple silk in natural
Yelling Section, main floor.
ensued, silent co Carts
and Carrlh’gés '
Splendid values are within reach through this sale. Car-
riages, Folding Go Carts and English Peralllbulators, all at
Go carts that have been $6.75 and $7.75 now $3.50.
, React C0.
HILL To SPEAK AT VERMONT
CONVENTiON.
E. J. Bill will defend the
Aldrich-Payne tariff ‘law in Vor-
mont. He has accepted an invitation
from Representatlve Poster, of that
state to address till.l congressional con-
vention called to nominate Foster‘s
successor on June 29, on “The Making
of a Tariff. oy‘olle Who Helped." Hill
is a member of the ways and means
committee. Foster ssys‘that he is a
popular speaker in Vermont. Fellow
in; Hill's speech the convention is ex-
crete! l9 elm“. W‘-
l“
sundowsaeoluisnnlifi
Hell. Tots. are -
out. .... was
pick closer on yourflthelves‘.
.So you have a saving all
mound.
m
While Poles. with datum. tile. . .
flolunlhls Phonox‘rilpiis and nullified.
indestructible Cylinder Mamie; ass.
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NORWALK,
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Norwalk Chronicler