ill iauard the new thoroughly
tad on a course ,gt, ,lugtract
, exceedingly interesting to
3,. . 5‘9.” ““9”ch 9‘ ”9 militia,
since the spam-allusions
‘ , as is known, there have been
ovaments on foot to make theirs-l
l guard approximate as ' 01%?”
maihle the troops of the regular
tries and. at the present time, the
it , s, a uni ,DfaCtloally. to a,
, , e figgiygit {inseam basis'as thd‘
'florve armies of Europe.
l is a fact. not as widely known as
lght be, that. under the present
tionsi guard regulations. the na-
pal guard. or any part of it,
bill be ordered into the national
rvice (01- any duty and that, far-
,than this. on volunteers could be
ed for unless all of the national
rd'regimental troops, or utterles
been ordered out. At t e time
he Spanish war it will be realem
_that although the First 0011-.
lat mm as a regiment it. was
- , t,‘ all over age it into the na.
. service and that, in some 0! the
var . York regiments, the entire
kw» W88 thrillers. Today the,
lanai guard won (1 be ordered out
til, no fuyther ceremony. in its
l«form or organisation.
. fixttem sf Armin-
. ‘ » "e, .llnited States government.
‘ first, 'is mailing up a ,system of
, not. guard are ‘brlgaded together
' g, having their respective as-
bgfi, Thus. the First field
‘ .‘J’hlready formed. the First and
tiditjlonnectlcut infantry are in a
‘ (is 0! Which the thlrd regiment
ent'of the United States
'pr Fort Ethan Allen.
live up to these demands it. is
rtli‘y required that the guards
j thoroughly familiar with
_, _ -‘ titles and, following the insti-
lon “or 'the system of examinations
if p§cers and non-commissioned of.
l
1.. ,. system of instruction under
‘0' cer of the regular army has
on, 'Lnstailed and is now receiving
, Flirt working-out in the Hartford
1 , intent. The same system has al-
‘ y been in use for some time to
.coast artillery. C. N. G. The of~
car, designed for the work is Can-
_ ‘ ' Harold L. Jackson, United States
g . who is making his headquar
a ‘ at the armory and is sending out
to)“ officers of the First. infantry, so
life's oi’ problems in military science to
'e worked out a answered. Thc
and work for this was laid in tho
.of instruction which was held
‘ insane, and the instructions will bc
fut-tile:- carried on in the regular eb-
campment on the week of the eig-
regain
" he line of study. at the present
time. is in map reading and in other
el work-an interesting but rather
l cult line. All ofllccrs have been
lubed with military maps of the
_‘ ,try around Niantic and with a
glories of questions which must. be an-
swéi'od by July 6. These. questions
assume given situations on the ground
represented by the map and require
not only solutions as to what should
mm,.wlih reasons, but the proper
messages between commanders, flic
time which would be required for
thsifrconveyance. etc. in addition
customers are required to be able to
construct graphical scales and pro
ill. showbiz what points would be
Mathis from each other.
This line of work will be carried
Mather at Niantic dud the noncom‘
Illuionod officers will also be in
attacked in its essentials. The re
lultianaurs well for the efficiency oi
hiltnaiional guard. but the cam].
miles to be a very different place
from the days when dress parades
and an occasional sham battle wow
the order of the day. it is interest
in: to note that this year neither
dress nor full dross uniforms will lift
taken to camp.
y CONCERNING CORPORATIONS.
‘ Documents concerning corporations
he.” been filed as follows in the office
of the Isototary of state:
The Hartford Automatic Arms com.
may: certificate of organization: cup-
ital stock. 850.000. Officers: l’rcal-
flout. .iohh Keith. of Hartford: vice»
g out. Mortimdr l.. llristol. of
p I rd; treasurer and secretary. W.
to. unborn, of West Hartford.
5 The Taylor-Flam: company of Mary
Mon; articles of incorporation: capi-
, stock. ”b.0002 lucorporatorh.
Clinics 8. Taylor. Charles N. lv‘lagi;
' km as it. (flock. The purpose of
,. thaufteorporatiou is to engaaa in
n .
"gun" of Hartford: articles of
ration; to engage in the liquor
, ska; in, rporators. William
. for. Albert openthsi and John
. hymen. oil of Hartford.
v Vernon Woolen company; our:
' of dissolution.
the Clark. the bridgepprt high
'» girl. sent to a ashlta‘riu’m fol-
, the ordeal of Alpha Alpha so.
. initiation, returned with her
is lion. and 'mo. Wayntie ti.
vii. from Bf'hftlubof'o. vt., no ave»
says the Bridgeport Farmer.
12le iii apparently enjoying her
'fhafifh ~ ‘ -' .
‘ :lfli'flltl rammed Monday from
Mr (If nurture and at once want to
float. Whore their daughter was be-
. , ,3 at Linden bridge. I health
, _ Wire initiation led to an lui
“that called with the ban-
. Ml. societies from the
' 1.: tier doctor said it would
your Mime she would be
‘90.
, the“ .
, debts themselves. cannotbut rat-eh,
will be flifnli
m m the sheets on are
Maker deliver-s this
this with
' ' fgr'clein.lnliot prefer—the other for thick. hot suds. '
or
koffbad "
Justcail on theme
,Sudpg, alter. its willlst
days “ ilf'you thi
a ‘ vra stitialpgenlouadevics illcut ow
, itlw ltclfgi‘ {as of ‘it '
chi vday~toflalwaysnhavfibi Marsha
mhermbose name appears bel
til: you (mu spare it. return it for the trial laces on
under no obligation to buy. This is your ch ‘ p y
convenience. money and time saver you can i
m..." is...
j hot suds. it does not in any way
but water faucet and can be easily
gives you instead, two faucets—w .
‘1, faucet. and the
0)
n
trip . c“
. on
vmhfilaliué‘i Stills
stair-sport any nun.
.tf 0"er Witter or-
0 ll y in mi in scion flc
italic-ii; isnfw‘ays
to meet your lustnyt
e
g, a. puts an end 0
¥lhs indlgcryofdiuhwnt i-
"‘ Milly place dialled.
l l or. llama-hrs unocr its
cream suds for an instant.
“we :i. t rinse and wl
gifts “int iillhfl‘lil.‘uu
_ coat own-o oun-
{lilo soap “illicit: in the
it insure of using up the
aids ‘and child of scalp.
Use any kind arrow.
ow and ask to see the
you is it one home to try. Use it too
ant-c to learn about the greats: '
ustali in your kitchen. Call today.
BROWN & 00., to South Main Street, South Norwalli, Conn.
rulings unearth.
flit/£8?~2.Co,00liil it,
Til it! his I. ii iii
REDDING. July ti.—'l‘he free public
library of this town. which was found-
. ed by Mark Twain. has just. received
a muniiiicent gift from Mrs. Clara Ga-
)l‘llf)wlt80h, his only surviving child.
i‘he donation consists of her father's
iwn library, comprmlng about 2.500
volumes. all of which she gives to
he Mark Twain public library with
the exception of a few books retain
id on account of the personal asso-
dutions connected with them or for
some other good reason.
Altogether the gift. including as it
does, complete sets of standard au-
lilOl‘B in first class bindings. would be
ill itself a generous equipment for
most country libraries, and increases
be total number of books in the Mark
lWln library to about 1.000.volumus.
Work on the foundation of the lie
brary building, the immediate erection
of which Mark Twain assured by the
gift of a $6,000 check while he was on
his death bed. is progressing rather
slowly on accrmnl of the difficulty of
getting laborers in this busy farming
it‘ason, but it is still intended to have
the structure sufficiently advanced to
permit the holding of a fair in it tinrlup.
the latocr part of the suiucr or curly
in the tall. Last week a sewing cir~
:‘le for the benefit if the fluid was
hold at the home of Harry Lupus
bury.
Albert iiigelow Puma and Harry A
Lounsbury. appraisers on the Mark
Twain estate, have not yet colupielcd
their inventory and cannotn say when
it will be ready for the probate court,
the furniture and furnishings at
Sim-infield are appraised at ”1.000.
which is said to be about our-third of
what they cost. .\‘0 prospectivc purl
chaser lol' the property has yet ap-
peared. A New York man who llfltl
sonic thoughts of acquiring it, lnokotl
ll ovcr. but did nothing furtlwr. it
is undci'sioood lat Mrs. tiabrilowilscb
desires to reserve .lllc cottage known
is the "Lobster Pot." As soon as the
affairs of the estate are closed out
tilt.‘ and her husband will rcturn to
Europe for their permanent residence.
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA
Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley‘s lioiwy and
Toy ulvcs NI“? and comfort to the ant
luring fulfill. it relieves the condos.
tiou in the. head and throat and is
soothing and boating. Nouc genuinc
but Foley‘s Honey and TM in flu.- yoiv
low package. The Bridge Pharmacy.
THE GOLDFISH CURE FOR MOB-
GUlTOIS.
Experimentation with goldfish as u
itlll‘t! for mosquilos, an idea futiicrcti
by Di. slamucl t‘iormuu of Harvard and
olhcr scientists will be watched with
luitcrt-st. Tests in the (lhurlcs flirt-r.
it is said. have dclnonslralcd ibc value
or these fish as mosquito ticstroyers.
and it now is proposed to stock all
mosquito brooding bodies of water lil
New England with goldfish and bring
about a Wlmilillllii‘ extermination of
the pool. Where the conditions are not
favorablo for the goldfish it it pro.
posed to use it staaller fish of illc or
pincdnui futility. more action and equal.
ly mosquito huuury. Mosqullm-a are
hatched and go through the earlier
stakes of their life in water. it is in
this period that they are an especial
delicacy to the goldfish and the mem-
liers of lbc cypluodoui family. who
also do not despise a full-grown mou-
uulio if it mines within their reach.
The first ciaiiiehi of doubt. aside
from the small boy hsblna. is whether
the goldfish will withstand the advent
winter mother. or if it will be neces-
sary to restock the waters ovary
spring Public interest and no pets
lion are. of roursc. also necessary to
make a success of the plan.
Trill RICRIA‘TION room.
We wish to call the attention of our
m are to advertisers hi on me 2
of l e Recreation Tun lat Company.
showing a desirablc list of personally
transacted tours for this, summer.
Many people from this vicinity have
been members of parties conducted by
this company in years past. The New
England Tourist describing all tours
tree by calling on
fl. W. Harris 1. at spent at do i, or
addressing e notification burial.
Company, New haven. Conn.
Girls who can fashion ribbon flowers
yi tiny or malocclusion! ones
mi and nervous system of
“falls was forced to eat.
.5}
in t e on s "of their barrow sills aeoli-
lion.
.- W...“—
ill am no
it you will choose a lawn or muslin
with stripe you will save yourself the
expense of any trimming. for the cor-
rect trimming is the. some material
used a different way of the stripe. And
it is most effective, too.
The black Spanish lace scarf knol-
ted and caught against the crown of a
large white lint with the flowers in
newer than the veiling of black Chan-
filly.
.—~—_—
So now as to be still very uncom-
mon arc. the suit coats having sltic
fashion of course that will appeal only
to slender women.
A very neat. little bathing cap gives
tho popular mushroom ccffct by its
double row or platted silk (one row
standing up and flip other iltooplngl
crossed by a plain band.
The black patent leather belt ap-
pears on the up-iodute bathing. cos»
turns.
0
if one happens to wcnr a frock that
alto has some 1‘t‘flSllll to bollcvi- is bc-
1'0"]an in style and fits Well. she. not-
ul‘ully llkt's ltl liilvi- (llili‘l‘i'i auri'c with
nor on its good points: that‘s human.
lint. to all but a woman in the trolley
car who stares at it with such painter.
rupti-d gaze that. you cuulimuglne her
«tiniest building one for herself right
there on the trolley is annoying. l
i‘i‘lllt‘lnltt‘f‘ mire seeing a woman walk
had on a pretty custom-made tailored
blousc, and rapidly count the tucks
across the front of it. “tluc, two. ibrec,
four, ilrc. six. sovcu,‘ touching cnch
turned away. "i believe i could make
one like that myself." i was sorry for
lUltl ashamed of the (lllt‘ outside of it.
The white striped border of a plain
colored chutnbrsy dress is used prot-
liiy its full wldlb for tho panel front,
while narrow strappings of it are used
about the -bmilcc—~iicck, buck and
sleeves.
mourning apparel when she meets a
it) appear used almost bcyuntl romglll»
lion. for ilil'l'l‘ arc fact-ii on which it
has this i-ffcct.
ubc con-cs for appearances. for the low-
ur edge of a clouoly-mlitlutr-rl VP“ is fill
only one when distinctly outlined
aaalnst a fair pct-k so far away from
illi‘ boilit'c.
Will sonic om.“ who knows how to
tnako a flood curruni jclly full bio fhr
proportion of water and suitor to usc'.’
I would not hesitate in risk the mate
rials for myself, ln-iicviuu i could llllilil'
a good jolly. lull. as l ncvcv have, I
do not like to try to tell others how.
and tlicro's a young housewife just
outside the city with bushes full of
them
iltiiiorcti bread puddlna from ”Table
Talk": iiuiior slices of broad. arrangc
with four cupfula milk. four wolf beat-
cu nun. three-fourths cupful of lunar.
pinch of salt, the grated rind and
strained juice of one lemon. fluke one
and a half hours in a moderate oven.
sun-c with hard sauce.
lexcuadlnniy dainty are the pieces at
rropo lingerie whose surface in broken
with plain stripes or polka dot.
'l‘hu fartllnlcrcs mid urns of artificial
ilnvrcrs lllthfod by electricity have at
that found a place whore thcy occur
appropriate. This is on the ventricles
where the» colored bulbs shed a soft.
subdued light that isfvery pictiiliml In
thesc intuit-door corners.
’i‘hmiith the rhiklreu should certain
iv cnfoy lo the fullest cxfcni
"bitch yard." there is no reason why
they cannot be happy in a certain our.
Men of the armada surrounding the
house. and keep their toys. spades.
wagons. 0th.. wt bin that space instead
of heart ‘ than: moored all about
the prom sés for others to stumble
over. and living the entire piece so
" unkempt appearance
“‘6“
Flour-rod silit paranoia with direc-
tolre bundles are charming to carry
with summer frocks. either white or
‘coiored.
a
plaitings ltilot across the hip; this is it.
up to a girl behind the counter who
min as silo (“ll so. and adding. as she
the young woman behind the counter
()ne regrets in! fashion for Bombs!
friend who is so transformed byTt us
When wearing a Dutch lit-ck dress
one will do Well to leave off veils if
currents waiting to know how to use
thorn in buffered baking dish. (‘over
their
ausaioau‘ Hare Lsao.
col. Knox compares Foreign Methods
. With Cure.
Colonel El. M. Knox, president of the
Knox Hat Manufacturing (30.. who. a.
few days also. returned to New York.
after having circled the globe on a trip
extending over several months, was in
tervlewed recently by a New York
Daily Trade Record rei‘iresentallve. for
the purpose of ngettlng his views and
impressions of, gsnpral clothing and
hat (renditions abroad, as compared
with those intthis country.
Colonel Knox first made it clear that
our way of going business, the meth-
ods of American manufacturers. re-
tailers and others distributing goods to
the nautical public. are so far ahead of
, those employed on the other side that
~a comparison is almost necessary. as
the results very plainly indicate that
business here is by far more active pod
progressive titan in any country he had
the. pleasure of visiting on his globe,
‘ circling trip, and which, he said. in- ,
eluded practically every'clvllizcd couu-i
try in the world, and some which were ‘
not more than half civilized.
Colonel Knox intimated that there
was too much of a tendency to be ex.
elusive, especially in England, and,
more so among the so-culicd higher
grade dealers. As an instance, he said.
that for many years. and up to only a
few years ago. the Ulster House. a
large clothing house in Conduit street,
London, has suspended in a place
where it could not be overlooked, a
sign bearing the fnscriptiou. "No Alb-
erlcan Patronage Wanted." and that it
was only after the business was taken
over by new management the sign was
taken down. Colonel Knox said he
asked to see the sign again this time
during his stay in London. and he was
taken to a room in the basement.
whcrc the sign was still in existence,
probably as a relic of only recent bars
burlsni. He cited another instance and
produced a letter to corroborate his
statement, to thc cffcct first American
business was not wanted by the Lon-
don people. The lettcr in question
was written to Mr. Knox by the memo
int-furor of a particular but sold cx~
cluslvcly by a batter in London who
ciijnys the trade of the elite of Elli;-
land‘s capital. t‘oioncl Knox said that
ho had received many requests for the
particular but. in his Ncw York Moran.
and that while in inpdon he wanted
to see what he could do to supply lilo
demand for tbcm. After applying to
tho manufacturer, who said he was
obliged to got the permission of tho
lllllil for whom the bats won- made, no
rccclvcd n loitcr‘frmu the maker. slut-
lllg that the word recoircd from tho
st-llcr of the bath was, ”We think it
uuuld be advisable to leave the Amori.
can busincss alone.“ This lcitcr was
lifllt'il May ll. lillti, and, spill (‘olonoi
Knox. is practically rcprosontiitirc of
the tortilla which is predominant in
England (“Iii otbvr countries inward
American lililllt‘ grunts and American
luminous. “And then thcy say blood
is thicker thml'htcr." said t‘nlulwl
Knox. 'l‘hc but shop from which this
letter. or rather its llli‘filiilfio‘ nmnilntcd
is a small, unimportant affair, so for
its volume of lutlsint'ss is cunt‘crtictl.
itaitl (‘olont‘l Knox, probably totaling
about 88.000 or Stimuli a your.
(‘oioncl Knox was asked his opinion
as to the tendency of styic copying or
trading. whotbcr thc iiuslisb and
French copied our styles, or wllulht'l‘
lltc i'iitiorlran filhnufacturcrs t-opicil
those of tho other sitlc. lip was very
ctnphutic in his siatciucnt whcu be
said that Allll‘llt'ilfi tnadc goods arc ul
niosi universally coplml, not only in
England and Vl‘llnfll‘, but in practically
all countrics. HP Hflltl that in Yoko-
hama. Japan. a lint industry has boon
started, whcrc iclt hats are madc llflf‘f‘
the American style exclusively. in
England. be Nillil. Aiucricau styles arc
markedly asked for. and ill France. the
French styles ur‘b bot-tuning obsolete.
Ho coulihuotl that in this country the
li'lltli‘lli')‘ inward wanting ROt‘ilill'tl
illuslbib stylcx H lif't‘tlllllng loss llllil'it‘
"ii, "fill that. American goods and cus-
toms are gaining rapidly atuong all
classes. Coloncl Knox also said that
on the other attic they are now copy-
ing many lillln details of tho Ameri-
can nmnufoclurvr. As an lllllillflf'f‘. he
said that in England it has always
been tho custom to luuvo filo inside
of u buttonbolc unworkcd. but that
the American milk)!“ of finishing tho
inside the show its the outside is be-
ing copied. Another point. said he,
that indicates the innovation of Am-
‘rluen t‘lliilllllii in European countries
is the fact flint in practically every
letter shop or limiting slot.- of any
concurrence, lmlfl in Great liritalu and
The conliumh. and in the iropelcul
'ouhlrios. in bikini! and iioinhuy and
fauna. n faubloupluto of American (lo.
ilglio is plaml conspicuously uiui
bronchi hcfuuo ihc filtration of flu-
patrons of tho Morita, and visitors.
"'f‘bm-c urn wally no first club» but
drops in London." said Colonel Knox.
"They are all sitiilll affairs, without
my hfclftbrc in attractiveness. in one
if the principal shops there you could
‘iurdly soc through the window, they
were no dirty. and thc inside of the
hull was so low that a tall man Would
have to dumb in get around in if. and
woryihing l‘litlv was carried on in
tbout the sonic style. Why." said he,
“hats are sold in cigar shops. in bar-
‘icr shops and haberdasberlcs, and,
viscera whorc im American would ever
think of sofas: for such an article."
in the mailcr of shoes, Colonel Knox
raid that in Paris, where» shims are
proposed to be exclusively French,
Health is Worth Bavlhuv and Sam!
sleuth Norwaik‘ Maple Koo-w ‘
How to save It.
Many South Norwalk people take
their lives in their hands by‘be‘glectlng
the kidneys when they know these on
trans need help. Sickikldneys are rea-
ponsibie for a Vast amoaut or suite all
and ill health. but there is no nee to
suffer nor to remain in danger when.
all diseases and aches and pains due
to wank kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of
Dean's Kidney Pills. Here is a South
Norwalk citizen's recommendation.
Mrs. J. Morelli. 22 ‘Union St. South
Net-walk, Conn. says: “i have never
had any serious kidney trouble since
using Doan‘s Kidney 'Pllla over two
years ago. At that time i was suffer-
ing from‘a severe attack of this com-
plaint which had clu to me for
years. There was a'dul ache across
my kidneys and- occasional pains when ’
it attempted to stoop. Often l was so
bad off that i ‘could hardly work. A
friend told me about Dean's Kidney
Pills and l was led to get a box. I find
taken only a few doses before i could
plainly see their good effect and I con—
tinued their use until they had remow
oil the pain from my back and correct-
ed the kidney Weakness." v
For sale by rail dealers. Price 60
cents. FOlitt‘i”Mllblll‘Il Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
ftcuwmber the name—Dean's-uand
take no other.
aneso Dnlmyoa. who were rulers of
provinces in Japan. Some of these
bats were worn as far back as 1719,
and one, which will probably be of in
forest to Americans, is the but worn
by hard of l'likonc, who opened the
country for other powers and signed
the treaty with the ‘llflittld States in
1860. Mr. Klimt also had some modern
bats worn by the priests, professional
men and laborers of Japan. and those
won by professional than and laymen
in Bombay. He mentioned an iniercst~
lug incldcnt in connection with the
custom of wearing hats in the tropi-
cal countries, stating flint in Japan.
where they wear hats very seldom. al-
most everybody is bold or nearly so.
whorl-as, lb llombuy, in Egypt and ’l‘ur~
hey, where the pcoplc wear their hate
all the time, and in some cases slet‘p
in them. most, luxuriant growths of
hair arc to be found. an incident con~
irary to recent teachings in America.
Vcnl mousse is very palatable served
in lemon jolly. Partially fill individual
moulds with tho lolly, put in the vcnl
and rovcr with Jolly. Set on the icc
in got very cold.
Excursions to Huntington and
Valley Grove
SUMMER TIME TABLE
On and After MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1910
The New and Commodioon
Steamer Huntington
Capt. Wm. C. Young
Will run as follows:
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mon.
days and Fridays at 6:45 a. m.. and
2:25 p. m.
Leave Nov-walk for Huntington. Mow
days and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.. and
5:30 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c.
SINGLE FARE. 40c.
Children 5 to 12 years. Excursion 35c;
Single Fare 25C.
i’artics of icn or “info can make a ar-
rangements with the t‘upluiu to stop
at \‘ailcy tirovc.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
m
TIME TABLE.
in Effect June 5. 1910.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. .\l.--ll!:blix, billllx, bulls. limit,
0:57. 7:20. 7:40. Minx. Stfilx, 9:15x.
9:31 10:20:. lllnfbx. 11:29x.
l’. M.«l‘.’:bhs. 1:05. 2:50x. 3:17.
frrllilx. 5:35, l'vtflllx. 6:40, 62501:. 7:1llx.
7232):. ilzltlx. l0::ill.
Build-ya.
A. iii.~l2:;’l;lx. 5:091, fulfx. szi.
limbs.
l‘. M: 12:50;
52507;. 7:00x. 7
ltlr's’li.
12:34:. 2:13th. 0:35,
:00,7:"’x.il:21x,0:42x.
If-
M
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M. ~l2214x 4:49, 5:40. 0:45, 'fzitix.
mummies ii:l6x.lli:i0x.ii:10x.10:00,
11:00:, 11:03.
P. M.«-~l:l:02s. 1:10. 1:50x. 22671:,
:l::l0x, 3:00, 4:1531. 4:32. 0:023. 5:08,
5:25. fiziiix. 0:033. 8103:, 9100):. 0:30.
11:00:. 11:30, 121001.
Sundays. ”a
A. M; 112:00x. 0:00. 7:30, 8360:.
0:0:lx. 0:403.
l'. M. 42:04, 1:023. 0:021. 13:04.
mills, Mills. 8130!. llztiilx.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HA»
A. M.u«l2:10x. 1210:. (Still.
0:51,, 10:10:. 10:231. lilxlll’x. 10:50x.
llii .
l’. anlhztifx. l:20. lirlev. ilzllx.
fziiii. fail?” 0200:. tutti, 'fzitlx. llzililx.
0:1“, 10:08:. lizlil.
lurid-ya.
7:27.
ihorn iii a flowing demand for About
non footwear. fit one of the principal
and most exclusive shops in the
Mach city. hc said be hard several
’vfjmf‘fi insist upon having "forms
Amurlcalue“ and billing else. He add.
cd that many of , postman. houses
have shops in l‘ "him. among them!
, being the Waihov dishes and Hart.»
* iii. and that in it. both the
Walliover and _ Muses have
large Mormonism! ‘- , which they
all lily tholf’ Euro?“ stores. i
s is Golouel riots ottstom when
he goes abroad. bismusht been with
him a number of lists; both modern
sari polluted. the lflitir to be presented
to he liltscum Art. New York.
Among these were m worn by lap.
A. M.--iu:i0x. i:ltlx, 7:10. 0:11.
‘ltititlx. tumor.
1'. M. “2:101, llziiix. 0:10. hills.
“:2“. 914ml.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
It. M.~h:fii‘i. 7:25. R200, 8:20. 10:00.
11:50.
P. air-4:)”. ilrlilix. 8:31).
qudaye.
A. bin-“7155. lizbli.
i’. M.»~0200. Titlilx. 3:283.
SOUTH NOAWALK 1'0 DANIUIIY.
A. M.-*—~l:90x", 6:17. 8:27. liliilbit.
ll. Mwlillis, tidbit. 5:21;. 8:14. 7:18.
Iundsys.
A. Mrwlihfl, hilli. 102m.
1’. vaiifn 7:16.
Ilflflff'm. 'illxcepl liondsys.
' ‘roisiasuor‘wi‘tciue. '*
W
Memorial in ac
hop of Connectlcm.
Connecticut Episcopallhns will
heusotsdy to Late Bit "
be which
interested in a tablet about to be an lib
veiled in St. George's church. Schenec-
tady, N. Y... to the memory of flight
Rev. John Williams. for forty-eight
years bishop of the diocese of Connec-
ticut. and for twelve years presiding
bishop 0! the church in the United
States. .
,'l‘ho memorial is the all of J. Pier-
pont Morgan. ffir many cars an inti-
mate friend and supporter of the Work
of Bishop Williams. it is of black
Belgian marble, elaborately carved
and ornamented with a portrait of
Bishop Williams. he inscription pre-
pared by Mr. Mot an reads in part:
“One of" many who hold in highest
honor and in truest love the name of
John Williams, sets have this memor-
ial of his rare and noble life.”
CLOVER BLOSSOM PAYS RENT.
FLINT, Mich. .iuiy ii.—-A clover blos-
som a year is the rental cliargt-d the
Flint school board for u 99°)‘Citl‘ lease
of the site of the site of the Flint Un-
lou school. The owner of the land.
Neil J. licrnston. made the offer at the
lust regular mcctlng of the board, the
only proviso being that use of the land
for other than school purposes shall
terminate the lease. The board ac-
cepted it and it was decided to make
u ceremonious feature of the payment
of the rental each year. The board is
to elect one of its members every
spring to blacks clover blossom froth
one of the lots owned by the school
board and carry it to Mr. llcruston or
one of his heirs.
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.
Mr. J. S. Bartell, Edwurilsvllle, lll.,
writes: "A few months ago my kid-
noys become congested. i had severe
backache and pain across the kidneys
and hips. Foley's Kidney Pills prompt-
ly cured my backache and corrected
the action of my kldncys. This was
brought about after my using them for
only a few short weeks and i can
cheerfully recommend them." The
[ridge Pharmacy. "
A silk rosolile. not too full and still.
is a neat finish for the neck with the
popular Gretchen collar.
all...
some...
“E DI 5.02") 11113313.
hi‘ i A l -- in
air. .:...’r::..::.".tt'r.'.i£i.\
I'llloln ed and Gloria iv: Tl, ‘V‘.
.. hum. ‘flii‘d with blue ill . \/
{'3‘ f‘“ '° '23? ital ‘5'" '7"
I) limo art‘s» his..." ”‘2?
" mlmvnas‘mfiafw, Us I» . ii!
501!) ill milliliiISTS [lilll'l'lil {RE
TELEPHON E CALL 720.
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A 8 T N O R W A L K
M
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. ESullivan
PROPRlETOR.
Wall Papers
Crockery. Glassware. House
Furnishing Goods. Window
Shades—Window 8 ii a d c 5
made to order
Square White Glass Fruit Jars
Lightning Tops. are easy to
clean. will hold more fruit.
pack closer on your shelves.
So you have a saving all
around.
Willie l'oloa, with fixtures. 10c.
(‘oluniblo l‘honngrapbh and Supplies.
indestructible t‘yilndor Records, 350.
w..—
Paiutiug and Decorating
LH. Decker
er wasmv‘mvou crass-r.
souru NORWALK.
TIL. con.
& WM ..., ..u...-..m....
Teeth Without Plates”? or
Removable Btidgework
This improvement does away with the
large um-tlnn plates in common mic.
and never drop when eating or talking.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
is until Main it. Mill North-lit
liottrs: ii a: in. to if p. in. Bunduyui
by appointment only. '
1 awe?” is
Mist-tolling Wm
caravans...
lilies (“can the j,
mu
it‘Wss'a very strange animal which
we beheld on .looklng‘out. “You are
not. the wolf?" we at once protested.
scouting some irregularity.
“Not” replied the’creature. franklyi
casting off its disguise. “l’m a
sheep. to tell you the truth. This in
our great opportunity. We're all turn-
ing in to help the wolf while the high‘
cost of living continues. l‘m taking
care of a few of the easiest doors. you
know."—Puck.
l
1
'Interstate
Meter
Cars
1910, Forty Touring ‘
Cars. Model 30
Intending Purchasers should in
vestigate this offer
F. E. Lockwood
and Company
39 WALL 811. NORWAtK
Telephone
l
" Dividend Notice
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
At fl. meeting of the directors of this
bank hold this day. a dividend at the
rule of four per cent. per annum was
declared to depositors from the cam-
ings of the six months ending June
30, liilfl. The same will be entered on
pussbooks and paid on and after July
ll, lilli).
liy order of the lioard of Directors.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD.
Treasurer.
jnz'f-jyll
CityNational Bank
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANCACTS A GENERAL IANKINO
.iuuc 27.1910.
BUCI N I“
Capital Cumin. and Promo
$100,000.00 "17W
Isf- Dopoelt lam '0 and II per your.
sowm ff. MATHIWOON. PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. in Vice-Pm.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. End Vic.-
Pros.
WILFRED IODWELL. '0“qu
DIRSOTOII
E. H. Mathewson Henry laymr
John N. Knapp Cannot acumen
Josiah fl. Marvin J. Wail-as Marvin
Christian Owens Minn in Light
Ind H. Rm
‘ g“—
u..-
GLOVE as
“THE PLACE"
VACATION
“hoes
FOR IVIRV OCCASION
YACH'i'iNO suoss .............'mt
reams specs ...........m. was
BA‘fi-ilfla than ......2sé. soc. ion ‘
oases seen .............u o it
i. . Children’s Moot
he? " ’
ondals
mastitis
on...“ "u“ ...i
«wean slum trim sir"
Two Stores,
VNonv‘allt ~~ do. Hogwalk
' a
0c
Norwalk Chronicler