kfif‘ woodcut
. ; . s fidlr‘ilso‘li
,- 1 on can instills
i in which tit
7:22“, and it 1
bursa
4o, 3"." lyg toir‘est
cw of mold
. otter: cdto
at last: is tsuml’by the so i
cu o the out has simply
caving nigh:
tit t ll similar
opt llqul I of tho scalp.
. M
4M iiieaproducing qualities.
.1509!“
new" will send a large as -
ed by return mail to anyone It
[In coupon to t o
m II Will! 80 Jill I”. lit.
with their name and address tand 10c
uollve orstaln no a
;~'l
semen soot-Hes TAX BOOK.
William B. Wilcox, tax collector for
tilt! ltyrof south nor-walk. has made
, sillirsry tax , list.
vimlllllli _,
l' I. It I.
,s . or tilin-
sno ”hi it)
tho more?!“
i on.
Mr dependent upon its so
‘ ly list“ or
m it. .
' otttatlomltrer its an to carpool w‘,
h’ it I act!” mgr.
, .v row a
I «laid—vibe soil iii which the plant are at
_ Therefore. the scalp in which
. it a row munim-mtnuttunsonlr our.
dance it to grow and bosom. more bun ital.
- drying.” .
apply of moisture or'ou r meat: who .
lost all 1:3
t . a tor the hair to to ,
til or even I rec would die under similar .
todo in either case. is to feed
birth the sci or scalp u the use may in.
l‘ soon will grow and multiply as nature .
lt‘thou r
howiton't Dandorlno hu a moot wood
a niho hair clouds and lino-o oft 0
0th. only remedy for tho hair our
to tho natural hair
tut}; the cl ulclilr and the all
n the “wrong? ltrl‘wonderiuliy exhllar-
ilu‘ifncent bottle is enough to convince you at
. . t i i It ti
J’”;l‘¢llil*‘iil§i‘l‘lil‘d‘lii..iif is"
onion alum-i '
““50 s" with-v.»
in“ To show how quickly Midst
‘ a.- ll
_ ..._... .-.....-...—........—-‘._.__._..... ,
it :igooa ‘record on the 1903 city creases of $15,624,000 in llnporis and
. ,. Last night he “5308.000 in exports.
oil iui’mll,.ond closed the list up. increase in imports was in raw ulster-
' ed ninety per cent. Ill and manufactured ~goods showed
JOU DREAM
(FORMERLY HOYT'S THEATRE)
....... w... ”we... m...“- ....._. ....._..
Lennon some or TRADE.
LONDON. July ’l.—»'l‘lle .lune state
ment of the liourd of Trade shows ill-
'l‘he principal
the. tar not. gaiv in exports.
..
titanium '
Thurs, m, Sat.
July 7, 8, 9
’ Bueford, Bennett & Bueiord
. Entertainers
in an Event
Morten Jewell Troupe
in Clubdom
I? “ Louis Chevalier & Company
in his Latest Comedy Success
“A Lucky Liar”
\n
, T’M'finee VA
' Daily
iA’l‘Zl’LM.
Motion
w~M.SO~-~—-
NEW MOTION PICTURES
UDEVILLE
Monday and Thursday
Daily
Evening
2 Complete thaws
AT 7 AND 9‘
o'cmcx
Pictures
:PRICESg
W
minim. 25¢
Evening
10 and 15c
won-w”...
“I.” FlANOc IV ITIINII‘I'I ”NI A 00. VOID IXOLUOIVILY
possum not
duohw was".
intuitions. Saturday. no 9
NOEWMS
V‘i
“Nebraska" Sailors
stair-Tu.
8m - - 25 casts
, 13“}! rm to “it"
‘ m m. om
Neckwear
absorb. ourcu COLLAM, stock.
LININ COLLMI, Till
New hook or
Cloisonne
External
in no" current. rim sno
boosts:
l. I. MhLLE'I'I‘E
length and the Want abuimnat's ould
~ al facts which may be of service
commutes
question coast... , , ,
the United States a that
its bathe wltdiil'vfl
and [one , ,, _
ilonin ropl wltglmvgfin , ,
Hurry ’i‘ay or. UttiOd ' ids ara-
uloni inspector, after personal tispae~
lion saying. the inasmuch: would rs-
uuirs a draw ”not lasll‘ihnnv’fdf ,t in
be 20 feet (east of the present location
in order to be lit line with the rull~
road draw."
At a subsequent meeting. April 30m.
in view of certain questions as. to the
rotations and obligations of the Con-
necticut Company and those a o of
the town to the city of South Nor-
waik in tho matter of the approach to
the bridge and what are the obliga-
tions and limitations of the. commit-
tee. a sub-committee was appointed to
draw up a list of attentions to be sub-
mitted to the town counsel as to the
rights and duties of the committee
under the original vote of the town
lactating. Also a vote was passed re-
questing the Board or Estimate and
'i‘axatlon to appropriate $2,500. to be
drawn upon as may be needed for
necessary expenditures.
On May 5th. by invitation of the
committee; the mayor and Common
Council of the City of South Norwalk
met with the committee upon the
bridge in conference. The opinion ap-
peared to be nearly unanimous that
the south side or the new bridge
should be 30 feet south of the present
firuciure and practically parallel with
On May ’ltlth. the committee in ses-
sion mat on oxport engineer and con-
tractor trout New York city, who ex.
«milledwmsps and plans and, considered
with the committee various questions
and opinions respccting the location
and construction of the proposed
bridge. After this conference the com
mittee voted “that it is the sense of
the committee that the south line of
the new bridge be placed 30 feet south
of the present south line and parallel
to it. and that the west. abutment be
pldccd 20 foot to the cast and that be
draw be seventy fact loot."
On May 28rd. after consideration of
the written opinion of the town coun—
sel in reply to the questions previously
aubnntied as to the obligations and
duties of the committee and their limi-
tations, Civil Engineer Wood was com-
missioned to make a lay-out and sound-
ings for thc proposed bridge with a
map of the some to be made in necord-
once with the vote Cf the prevloilb
uisclin , and on the thlriy~flrsl day of
May. afoul“ meeting, this map was up
proved. and placed on file and is now
submitted to the meeting. -
On May (list. a committee of thrm
was appoluicd to secure written legal
opinions of two attorneys. can from
t-sch city of the town. upon the various
questions which had arisen and the
rights and duties of the committee.
(in .lune lzltb. these legal opinions
were before the committee from which
it appeared timi—~“lt is the duty of the
town under the law to build and repair
all necessary bridges, and the chariot
of the City of South Norwalk in no
wise changes or modifies this oblige
lion. lint on the contrary it expressly
provided 'thut the Town of Norwalll
shall make. maintain and keep in re
pair all bridges in sand town to the
some extent as if the not had not been
imsed.‘ We are advised that 'thls car-
ries with it the duty to construct the
approach. and the Town of Norwalk
need not ask the combat of the City
of South Norwulk to unable it to make
proper approaches to the same.’ Our
legal counsel goon further to say that
in their Opinion 'ii is the duty of the
town to build such spproschns.’ "
We are also advised that while the
committee may not have the power to
widen. remove or re-loculc the prol-
nni bridge, the Town of Norwulh or
the sclccimcn have such power,
We are also advised that the com.
mince under the original vote of the
town ma legally incur indebtedness
on bohai of the town in obtaining
plans. “metric-lions and any addition.
In
the wastructlori of the bridge author-
lied by the town.
Wit are also ldvlsod tllitl ll. will be
the duty or the utvlr-otmcu to legally
lay out the prollmwd bridge in muvord
saw with upoclilc, instructions from
the town as expressed in the town
moi-ting.
Bugwstlonw having boon made of an
entirely new route for the bridge in
contwctlon with a public park on the
meadows south of Boavicw "outta. it
was voted that a map be prepared by
ilnalncar Wood indicating this sauna»
t on.
On Juno 26th. this map was oxala-
land by the commuter: and by the so
loctmna. who upon special invitation.
Wort.» present at tho mot-tin; of tho
continuities. and this map is pressured
for examination.
This it as tar u too committee
could sat; and for any definite coir
clarion» stunt suit tutors instructions
from the lanolin; oi the town.
Tbs report was received with sppnr
button. as was shown by tho upplbuu.
Chairman heart! than read llll toi-
towin‘ mutilation:
Resolved, That when this meeting
mourns. it adiourn to Wednesday
«waning. the 7th day of ssptombsr.
liltil. at it o‘clock.
, Rammed. 'l‘hnt tho colostrum be up
queued son instruction to lay out tits
new Washington street bridge from
high wear mutt on the booth ivor-
ollt slit! to the hi water mark on
t, a dust Nor-wail: at sixty lost with
cyst all. and also Its approach” at
both postman to incorporate out:
such in out a survey in (tutti s d I
map on busily u o
the ballots: construction commits»;
MW with the requisite nation
a other i ' steps. including tbs
mastitis tin toils-rt . .httimotow-
port their conducts , in tin pro
mum to tilt» odiournod town mooring
obtain: any“: soprano-r, laid.
it "a” , tin bruins confirms
it“ “C «N muscled til ”it“?
t
Rich no. show
full
before the seloctmen at their public
hearings for tho lpyout of-the bridge.
and to present to tile salesmen the
preferred layout of the said commit-
tee. .
THOWJ, RAYMOND.
JOHN J. HANLUN,
is All clllihtlll.
.lO N l". McMAliON.
A. F. BEARD, chairman.
t was moved and seconded that the
r port be accepted and adopted. Mr.
Seymour said that he thought all these
town meetings were too formal. He
asked that the people otter their
minds. '
Dr. A. ll. llaidwln wanted to know
that if the brldtto is to be moved south
thirty feet, whether or not the property
to the north will have to be purchased
or condemned.
Christian Swsrts'olld that he should
think the bridge committee could give
all the information necessary upon the
matter.
Thomas l. Raymond exhibited all the
maps and plans upon the new bridge
and upon llli‘ prdposcd park to the
south of the brldxo.
Frederick ii. Quintord wanted to
know it the committee would brovide
entrances to the buildings on the
north when the bridge is moved tlttean
feet away front them.
Mr. Raymond said that he would pro
for to luvmsotne .“iogal light" hilltt’ef
the question. )
Many of thono'hrsscut then came
forward and swaths maps that
were displayed...mr n time John J.
Walsh said that as it was a warm
evening he thought. that wine business
should be done. The inspection of the
laws then stopped.
llr. liuiilwlu thought it «(mid be a
mind plan to leave. the old bridge
while the new bridge is being run
strucicd.
Mr. Seymour said the contractor
would prefer to care for the iruillc in
his own way.
Mr. Raymond made a few remarks
along the value line.
Mr. Smith thought the resolutions
omisodlcd the simudlbx of money.
blr, Seyllmnr answered him by trail-
ing that the resolutions embodied no
oxiwntiltures for the construction of
the bridge. They only provided for
the cool of the legality of getting
meetings together by the soieclmon.
The resolution that had been altered
was unanimously accepted by the
meeting.
Charles ll. litiworlh road the report
of the special legislative committee.
it told of the poor attendance at roach
lugs and of the work it had accom-
pllsbed. He moved that the leuisla»
live (‘Dlnflllllt‘f' lu' discharged and that
s new committee not to exceed tlftoeu
members be uptuitntcd by the modern
tor and the report of the committee be
accepted. A unanimous vote resulted
when the motion was put to the most-
uuz. ,
The committee on options had no re-
port to submit. said Richard H. ilolv
den. snvu ibc (mo submitted at a prov-
ious mot-ting.
Attorney Walsh wanted to know it
there was anything further for that
committee to (In.
Mr. tloldon asitcd his moaning.
Mr. Walsh said that tho committee
had not atto-mpu-d to do anything or
to not any money- to do naythlnd as
for as ho oorlld sun.
Mr. iloldeu said there was who a
contrast in tho iupislatlvo and option
commuters. tinumhter).
Mr. Walsh t’epllotl: “Thorn surely
is.“ lAppisuaoi
Mr. (loidon told of what the option
committee had fully done. the told
that the committee had successfully
hold several nun-tings and had visited
warty ovary purport! owner on the
bridan. Four days won consumed by
Aldon Siobhan: and bir. (tuition in this
work. Mr. doiuon said that this pro
party would its more for some time
to homo and “mild probably not in
smart in value. ill said that if It
was tho plenum-of the meeting, he
was williu that the option committee
be uncharted.
Mr. swam said that it would take
'sltoaoihor too much than to have on
other committee. m said. shit t tilt
property owuom not they won it not
, out to give opti‘ a on‘thslr property
Attorney Davis d."'l‘bo inst thing
that committee it do is to lay low
and hoop its nyts open."
A. (3. Wheeler said ho was surpm
«a that Air. Walsh should intro such a
slow of tho com titles. its sold the)
had worked i Matty. tie agreed
with tin-rs. its
to, am said. .
in. it. Rosier *novad that the com
mittens roport its accepted and that
the committee continued.
Mr. Walsh wt ad to amend the no
"u I , . V V ”lo! a; .5 vi” #2. .‘ . in k i‘
Fountainsgor Elsewhere
1. « ‘ ., 3 n
” "eras-nuns
_- it and Stuart: in mm .
'2 a
Inns-8s;
. “powderlom. cite heirltlihll thin tea or collee.
meiumhtvslitluaodaowiit children. 3m. with the wicked dine-lion.
Plueuwlfionmlrhilditgilicwholabody. Keep it on your sideboard albums.
Inmdunmétgvmotherimddhdcd. A quick lunch prcpuodiosmhme.‘
n. TIN “Gum. ”It 70" HOIUCK’.) ‘
tion to the effect that the committee
ask for money of the Board of math
million and 'i‘aitsllou for their Work,
if they needed it to do anything.
Mr. Golden said they did not want
it and could not use it now.
Mr. Walsh said smoothing should be
done along lines tor Which the commit-
tee was organized.
“if we are ing to build the bridge
we ougbtvto m it voted for in Octo-
ber of this present your. Unless we
get a vote at this time it will be a
whole your into and prices will be
higher then. We ought to have expert
out-of’lown real estate ilealcrs' opin-
ions and have their report at the next
meeting.“ he continued.
Mr. Golden failed to see the force
of Mr. Walsh's armlment. lie said
he was a pretty fair judge of the value
of property and did not think it neces-
sary to have any one from out of town
live theirs. "I don't want to see the
town of Norwulh involved in any can
damnation proceedings." Mr. (loldcn
continued. , ‘
Mr. Seymour wanted in see the
bridge while he is here, and not from
the clouds. i-le:told why a park would
be a good thing before the bridge
should he built.
George P. Ella moved that the bal-
ance of unexponded money appropriat-
ed at a former meeting be used for
filling in near the llafner building. lils
motion Was practically ignored.
Attorney Davis asked that Jeremiah
Donovan‘s referendum vote he read.
It was read, uni than blr. Davis said
emphatically. "How can a vote br- pass-
ed on an not before the act is passed
by the legislature?"
Attorney Walsh riffs-red a resolution
upon the nutter.
John F. McMahon was heard upon
the (mention. but was ignored by the
chair.
Mr. McMahon bxaln took the floor
and claimed that tho referendum reso-
lution of Mr. Donovan should he ran
eluded.
Mr. l‘lnvls differed with the chairman
upon what he had slid about the refer
endum not offered at the recent moot-
ing by Mr. Donovan. Mr. Davis moved
that tilc vote for the informal referen-
dum sct be laid upon the table. 80
voted.
Mr. liavis moved that the vote on
Mr. Donovan‘s referendum act, pass-
ed at the recent meeting. be rescinded.
So voted. .
Mr. Ella then offered a resolution
in writing |lKliii the filling in near the
”atom building and this was passed.
Mr. Walsh said: "All there is to tho
rofurchdum business. is that you go to
the legislature and soy: 'liere, the
town voted for this thing! They act
upon that as they see lit."
The meeting was then voted adv
ionrnsd until the time set in the reso
iutiou given above.
~ltcbiruz. bleeding. protrudlnx or
blind piles yield to Dunn‘s Ointment
Chrome cases soon relieved, linslly
cured. Drnulsts oil salt it.
liiilll‘l liiiiiill
mum lulu
Troubisicr flan Wilt Mad Dr.
Cook, Who Said lie Found
the torn Polo
stands in the some of John it. Bradley.
the (salon: inertia. man. who was the
backer for the once-famous. now no.
glocled Dr. Cook. who said he discover-
.ad the North Polo.
The property involved has been the
‘subiset of much discussion and the
obioct or much litigation between it.
and Allan it. Hdwloy. of the William
limit! I (in. of Now York. tutti tbolr
statorfbirs. locate at. it. tom of New
Canaan, whoscgbusband is many years
, hsr lunioi‘ and lost her in ports. Tho
tourism at their sister was displace
in; to tho Howioy brothers. its is in
his twenties and she is over till. lie is
on aviator.
it appears that lira. Levon bu nor.
towed considerable may from her
brothers‘ giving thou hotel. built
hays boon brout'hi “shut its! in list!
i
TheD.
Deputy sheriff Thomas Cunningham -
want to New Canaan this wool to at- '
tut-h 320.000 worth of property which ‘
M. Read Co.
"v Established. 1857.
The Store Closes at 5 p. m. Except §aturdaym
Who Sleeps in a Hammock?
Everybody remembers the sailor bo‘ whose “hammock
swung loose at the sport of the wind,’ but the modern
Couch Hammock arranged for veranda use is too substan—
tial to be the sport of anything short of a genuine hurricane.
Its stout frame, comfortable mattress and illicit canvas
wind shields. make it ideal for outdoor rest. One caps on
it as well as on a bed. It is every way comfortable, health-
ful and safe.
Prices. 36.00. $7-oo. 88.00, 89.00 and up.
Try the one at the foot of the stairs. which is priced at
$9.00.
A Case‘of Summer Blankets
Just arrived. They are cotton. but soft and fluffy as any
wool, of course not so heavy. They are in gray, tan and
white with attractive borders. $1.50 and $2.25, for cottage
use. '~
Plaid Blankets. $2.50 and $175.
Blanket Section, lower floor.
The Latest Fads in Neckwear
It seems to have a keynote of Persian Silk. Persian in
everything. Middy Tics of soft silk, made quite wide, have
' bordered ends in the: gayest colorings.
Accordeou pluited Jabots and wide Collars have the
same gay silks and there are sit-ruler long Ascots with ends
of Persian. All the (nicer (.‘lianiccler reds: and greens ap-
pear. Look at the Show casc.
Initial Handkerchiefs, Special
For ladies. a fine. slicer quality of Irish linen with hand
embroidered block initial. Regular 25c Handkerchiefs,
15c each
75c for box of half dozen. Now on sale.
. Parasols, Linens. l‘ougces. and Green Silk. Persian bor-
ders, all the latest fancies. $1.50 and $2.00.
In the Tea Room. Iced tca. coffee or chocolate. Sliced
pcnchcs with cream. jumblcs, nmlasscs cake and all things
good and tasty for lutlcllcons or afternoon tea.
The D. M. Read Co.
l Bathing Suits
Now is the time for the purchase of Bathing Suits. Caps and Shoal.
We are prepared to show a large variety and at Popular Prices.
LADIES' BATHING SUITS
. 52 to“
We haun't forgotten the little folks.
years to 8 yours, at $1.00.
CHILD‘S FLANNEL IUlTI, I
p .
,.
I .o: o.
sum row mm AND sovs .h
31 and $2
IATHING CAPO. 260, 500. 750.
IATNING 0AM. 25o, 60c; Illk. {1.00. .. ..’ 33
u
‘A. linkages & Son *
84‘ Washington st. 80. almost
Tolephodo 446
mam. tho tit-st Tuesday in lustfu-
' army“ to mm.
The plaintiff" a. ho ll matting
olslm that Duo. 7. in. .
owned property in New Oman worth-
«s tiara that itwould be unadul- CI ‘
tho rs piloting, at the, use in which
they ind trill". s d tblt WWW
zysould cam t scout it with bar. the
notes wars mum on Mutton.
it til. Mi Millet MW 0‘
. build. an 13. 1910." com
thou“- Bradley. y ‘
om ,, was, ottoman b
Ell-r i%fifi“d‘u“lil rail-fl: its «.65.. I
i rm mu onto, i
will"; to mom «may “i “it: lmi’w ““91? m
a . a. V of, Q , .
‘« my no mo:- ' , ”'33: alum
m2“? " . “wit sum to. ,
. y u or a con . 0! tbs solo minaret?
ll pliinttl. 9 '
lull: q ' can? . . ill an onion
. . , . o ‘
than. , salami; dam-
Glories Loves. tire. stos’o has»
i . '- " ' i
9
. ‘ "5b ' ’ V ‘
about moon bun boon [iron in all
brothers: ("or in the Superior Court.
Jodi. Hows .i. Curtis bwded'dowu
[decision are its “suit the broth.
an "1.9!! and costs, ,
2 The court hold that the money od-
vno to tho-stator was given in tho
initials," tbo'gnport was.
{0 William I. mix
convoy“ it to i‘
"J
mutation t‘
mm Emmy
sow town 7
tort. to! lawn m,
bans, mils ll. Tum . or sor-
flit“! hmamsav' mm
mil-«WWW
"silo. ,
Norwalk Chronicler