r
l
‘l
12: and New
"alludson urged the passage of the bill
' m a matter of justice to the judges,
' . posed the bill vigorously.
I attention to the schedule of appropri-
‘ ‘ tor.
oil? is
it runs nun
in... .. Fairilelli County
Court of Common Pleas
lfiAR’f‘FORD, June 21..~Senator
flock believes that some device should
he invented for absorbing dust on the
ghways to obviate the use of oil
which he thinks is a menace to life
and limb. He said this in objecting
to an amendment to the street sprlnlo
ling bill which provides that street
ullWays doing sprinkling in cities and
this shall bear their part of the ex-
pense for oil used. Senator Faun de-
‘mded the use of oil, saying that the
tem has been endorsed by the'state
A d has the approval of the highway
l‘nmissloner. The bill with its
‘ Nanondmeut was passed.
The senate rejected the bill to in-
crease the salary of the judge of the
soon“. of common pleas of Fairileld
‘ 3%”me and with it the amendments
’ which Would have increased salaries
’of‘Judges in like courts in Hartford
Haven counties. Senator
‘snying that no one them had at any
A time given any intimation whatever
mutation increases would be accept-
able but it had originated among mom-
hers of the bar. Senator Donovan op-
Ho called
ations which every member had rc-
. delved, showing appropriations made
'to the extent of $6,800,000 and $4,088,-
000 yet to be acted on exclusive of the
‘1' Judgeship proposition.
"The senate is the solo judge of- its
I, ditty under the constitution." is the
“ opinion of Attorney General Light. giv-
on to Senator Spellacy ill response to
' a question whether "it is constitution-
‘al for the senate to keep a petition in
._Its possession to the exclusion of the
‘ house of representatives when the
subjett matterin the petition has been
dispdsed of and is being considered
:‘by the house"
The petition refelrcd to In the ques-
tion is that ol' the legislutlle commit
tile of‘railroad men opposing the min.
ority report on the public utility mat.
Wllcll received it was donomilr
sued by Senator Judson us a screed and
tabled. Attempts had been made by
Senator Spellacy to call it from the
table. Today he again moved action
and started to read the opinion of the
attorney general. He had proceeded
. but a short ways, however, when Sep-
ator Judson inquired whether the sen.
Itor could see his way clear to move
the taking of the petition from the to-
ble and Its transfer to the house. This
Senator Spellacy did and the senate so
voted by a rising vote
O ._————
LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN.
John Bazatta. a Wootport Machinist,
" " Charmed by New York Woman.
John liazutta, of Westport, has
left town and wife and family and
gone to New York city, where he now
in in company with a New York city
woman, who recently was a. visitor In
Westport and Norwulk. liuzuita be
come acquainted with her when she
was visiting in Norwalk. “lie was
then employed at Sturges' garage.
The report has caused considerable
surprise about the vllluue.tlle major-
ity of people believing that lluzutta
was not an admirer of women. He
was, however, it grout. motor cycle on-
; fllualast. ills wife and children oc-
‘citpy rooms over wind. was formerly
the Wontport lockup. ‘
m
‘aav. MR. EVANS pesos.
consider the report of the pulpit com-
inoua choice for Rev. Mr. Evans.
may expensive demands of
holes. the meeting continued the com
‘ ttoe to look further Mr Evan mero-
naked for a salary 5f 32, 500, an ul
e
committee wad continued.
hzrefreshlndooolingf
_ chum!
Ask our dottor.
'l Th0 Norwnlk Congregational church
Ionian! held a meeting Thursday even,
in: In the church in Lewis street. to
~ihittoo, who announcer] their unani-
of
oreruvllle, N. Y. But because of the
their
J unanimous cull 11.000 to up spent
,‘paraonaae improvlameuts. and $400
' be spent in reconstructing the heat-
arrungement of the parsonage, to
any nothing of a six Weoku' vocation.
and no sllnday evening services don
[the summer months. Where the
for all these things was to come
W the meeting could not see, so the
a‘ splendid hairdressing It. 1‘
and it keeplij;
It will it
BAIIIIS WIIIAI. SIIPPIIIITEIIS
IIIIE 8EEKIIIE IIELIIY
Want Action on Public Utilities
Bill to Go for Another week
HARTFORD, June 81 rape Public
Utilities commission matter will be
_considered by the senate next Thurs-
day at 12 o'clock. Senator Judson
brought. the matter up and at flrast pro-
posed to make the bill the order of the
day for tomorrow at 12 oclock'. Sev-
eral senators said it would be incon-
venient to them to be present. it
was also quite apparent that the sup-
porters of the Banks' substitute were
not prepared to go ahead. Under the
leadership of Senator Multan they
fought foo. delay and urged that the
matter be allowed to go over for anoth-
er week.
But this did not suit anybody and
finally Senator Mullen suggested that
it would be better to have it made the
order of the day Thursday andwhe of.
ferod an amendment to that effect.
There was quite a considerable dis-
cussion over the qilestlon and some of
the senators showed a disposition to
take the matter up immediately and
consider it today, but it was finally
decided by'both sides that it would be
wiser to defer action until Thursday
and so it was agreed that theiorder
gt the day would be on that date.
NO PROSECUTION OF THE LITTLE
BOY VHO KILLED NIECE.
m
Medical Examiner‘ Convinced That
Shooting of Natalie Donaldson
Wall Accidental,
death of fl.llll'-,\'cur~old Natalie Donald.
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick lilolulldsou. who was instantly
killed by tho discharge of a shotgun
ill the Ilillldll of 13-year-old William (.3.
Smith, her uncle. at the home of her
avenue and King street, Sirutford, at
2 : :ill Sunday a Mormon.
Medical Examiner W. ll. (loggswell
is satisfied that the wholebffnir was
accidental. The little boy picked up
the shotgun ill the bedroom where he
and the smaller child were of play.
and accidentally discharging it. shut.
terctl the child's hellil so that death
occurred Instantly. llut ll few m0—
mcnts before the two principals in the
tragedy bud finished marching in the
parade of the Bethany Mission Sun
day school. The child‘s father is an
engineer for the ll. M. C. Co. There
are three sisters and one brother of
the deceased.
TWO DECISIONS HANDED DOWN
BY JUDGE BURPEE.
Judge Lucien F. llurpec of the slur
crlor court has handed down ll llccl~
slap in the case of linrrict E. 'l‘ruc
rs. Sidney 'l‘ruc, both or llctllcl. in
which he gives judgment for the dc-
l'cndllut and dismisses the complaint.
The plaintiff sued her husband for
divorce on the ground of dcscrtion
and the case was tried ubforo .ludlrc
liurpce several tiara ago.
.ludg liurpce lllls aluo given it doci-
slon in the case of Patrick Gallagher
vs. Mary Gallagher, both of Stanford.
ill which he decides in favor of the do.
fondant to recover costs. The (also
was In relation to a title for some real
estate and the plaintiff wanted all or-
der for u more specific form of ullrotr
mom for 1ch transfer but he failed to
prove his contentions.
.4...“
STORES BUCOEEDO TOWNLEY.
NEW HAVEN, .lllue 2l.~-l.uclua ti.
Storrs, for several years In charge of
tile hiusuuclluuotlu Strut-t Railways,
vested iu- the New England. invest.
mollt nlld Security Company of limb
ton, will aurcood Culvert Townloy all
vice-president ill fllll charge of the
lines of the street railway lines of the
Connecticut Company in this state. lilo
jurisdiction will somewhat. exceed that
hitherto given to Mr. Towuley. its
will take his new position on the first
of next .luly. Mr. atom before going
to Massachusetts was with the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Ruth
road Company, as an engineering ex~
pert. Mr. Towaluy will on July i
take a new position with the Wasting
house Company.
AUTO LAW “I'D BE ENFORCED.
That the South Norwallt police "oili-
clula mean that the law: regarding the
length of time a New. York automw
bile'sllall stay in Connecticut without
taking out a license in this state shall
be enters is evidenced by the orders
‘ licenses. to small the swam ass
issued tot a police by Prosecuting At
tomes course if Vosburgh. These
are to illeei’teot that the police shall
keep tt’IIclt of the New York automo-
hllell as they come to town and it up
tor the expiration of ten days, they
’sllllll not have taken out (innuectluut
No prosecution will follow the tragic «
,.
"1 «.m- .-...":'.,“f’.;’“:£‘—v ’63:“,
sHouLoEn scalars.
Shoulder scnrfs are graceful and be.
coming and should be retained per-
manently in the fashions because they
serve a need between early spring-
and midsummer. it is just at this.
turn of the years that our coats are
too heavy and our frocks are too thin
to wear in. the open. We were not
quite sure what we wanted until the
fanciful scarf made its appearance.
Now we know that it meets a de-
mand of three months in the year. at
least. All winter the scarf was a most
attractive accessory to the one-piece
house. frock, whether it was a thin uf~
ternoon frock or a brilliant evening
gown. These were made of chiffon
and gauze, of lace and spllngled not;
they were not intended for anything
but ornament and as such served their
purpose as thoroughly as a fan does
in the hands of a Spanish wonmu.
There is nothing especially now in
the marking of these scarls, but there
are so many fanciful ideas to be car»
ried out. and different women wear the
draperies In so many different ways.
that the resulting effect is not com-
mouplace.
MILLINERY NOTES.
Burris ule clustered in cabochons or
in soft sprayu on rough straw bats.
Cherries are enjoying popularity.
says an oxrhnulto. Either ill willie.
bright red or dark red they are used
on children's huts.
Velvet apricots, plums. apples and
pouches are. much in cyldoucc. They
are placed on the fabric for afternoon
wour.
As for flowers, the small ones are
blooming just as profusely us the
luruo onus. Fucllsluo. foxalovus, sweet
pens. forget‘me-nots. violets lllld gor-
lluilluls are ill the first ranks.
Lingerie bats are trimmed with frills
of plnifcd loco. ribbon flowers or lingo
silk ones. Entire crowns of lace KllIIi‘
area around petals of ll lllrpe flower to
form the top are pretty ideas on linger.
to bats of the latest lulportnilona.
Cross-barred diminlty is more prac'}
tical for underwear than striped, be-
cause it does not tour so quickly. it,
is thin and cool and washes beautiful-
ly. A
Pule salt and lemon juice act like,
magic in. polishing brass and copper.
Bays one authority The: will ulsol
take iron rust spots out of white goods” 1
gum—fl—
The beach costume has so many ac- l
consul-lea that it is hard to keep pacel
with them all One of the most im-::
portant is a beach bag and is largel
enough to carry slippers.
This use of black velvet on any
and every color and material is one
of the dominant notes in the provincoi
of the new parasols and it is undeniab-f
ly erectile says the New York Sun; i
often black sticks aw used upon bright
OI light paranoia relieved by black vel-1
vet and the more elaborate handles
are frequently of solid jet beading.A
jet bull ringed with jet makes a hand '
some handle. '
l
M
V’i‘hc V or pointed outline has on
tered conspituoualv into the decora-l
lion 0‘ gowns, both for the collarlesa'
neck and many-pointed tunic over-
skirt.
Among the now trimmings for bats
are wlred falls of tulle and stalks of
llollyilock: Thesauri: both adaptable
to the peak crowned hllt of the mo.
merit.
The slender girl with munnlsh ill;-
ure looks very smart in one 6f the
straight strlluul nu-u's blazers for'
sporting wcnr.
it is very important that the teeth
are rinsed rerl thoroughly afiel- clean
ins. While tooth powder In nccauaur) l
for proper (slamming. ii is not a suit l
able substance to leave clinging to incl
tuclll.
llrulll and bonds are combined in
effective lrllllnlina bands. collars and
PARIS POINTERB.
The plain top sleeves in
is still a dominant characteristic.
lsllcli with FI'Q'IK‘II buckles of
stones llcauliflllh scl‘ln allvur
ulripcs are broad or narrow, limo run
on a firm hold on public fancy.
Sailor collars ill numerous r-{llrin
tlolls urogfusllimmd of loop with bord
era of tuasnh of a contrasting mutt-rial.
Much willie embroidery on black
sorlmcnts and plenty of
black.
\loussellllc do sol waists with dull
sillcr ol gold olnlllolllol} are being
worn with nficrnoull sulfa on cool llllys.
«Allenrer ’l‘llncs.
W . "mm...“ mm
KID AND BATIN.
Shoe lllullufaclllrnru are steadily
allowing more illute ill combining fa.
brim with leather, says Fashion Multil-
zlne. Ono ofillo most striking humililb
«(ions of this kind is u brown kid ramp
with a satin top of lhe some color. A
louder and more comfortable vamp in
beginning to appear on some of tho
‘ new shoes in connection with il well
rounded loo.
LACE lNSERTION.
When making lace insertion III the
skirt ilounce or the yoke of a linuurie
frock. where the lace must stand some
strain. plnoo strips of llobblnoy or not
under the loco. All luco yoke». Indeed,
ullould have a net lining. They are
made much stronger, and their beauty
Ill rattler enhanced than lessened.“
Philadelphia North American.
PLAIT’BE‘I’TERB IT. *
in fancy waists a plait in now being
made over the shoulder of IIleIIMBflni
blame and its hecomlnlmells to many
figures whole the shoulders are very
sloping Ill beyond ullcai.lon.ml‘ortinud
impress and Advertiser.
Good For You
You can ’t bore a clear brain,”
active muscles and firm
n rves, it your bowels are
sluggish; but see what a help
to you willbe ll few doses of
BEECHAMS
”w.
mallnlsll’
stylus or the kimono or peasant cut
The cvcnlnn slippers of satin llrc fill-g
I'lliiiC‘ ,
'lllt- pckillo ulnlollllls in which the”?
chiffon or not In scou- ill the new no;
black on
other small articles of wearing nppnr- '
91. If not fun llllllly bends and not too?
many different colors are selected. the
Jesuits are invariably pleasing.
: A little ilt‘llHiiI“ blouse that In just
a tor) short bulmo ample the from .l ,
lrlfic louncl ill buck and finished with.
lthe regulation peasant sleeves Is very
I'dnlllt) ulcvclolwd in wide embroidery
incoming mulling Iili‘ plain uppel purl
llllo narrow lm ks fol thc ulooica unil-
ahouldcr portions. i
The wide llluh‘lleli lolls pigncd to lbci
ibrlm of the hat and hanging heel
about the turn are the Ideal kind for
warm mulllcl wear. because closely
pinned tells me always warm; ibusol
flouting ones are going to be more
inalllollublt- llulll ever the coming sunl-
int-r.
Squares of tonal llrc unutcd ill oliVo
oll Mature serving, with stuffed can»
The egg llulvuu are placed on the hot,
lJroWll allllllrcs. and u very nutritious
and appellzlug dish reunite.
W
Just a double line of Insertion not in
down the hunt, pllllul fuuhlon, on n
ulniplu gown gives a desirable effect of
height and Mi'lldul‘nfafll.
'u, M
licll In much lined on white or blue
«cl-no this summer, either solidly or in
braid trimming. 'l'llln sounds like bu.
thing units, but on u mutter of furl.
some has been almost entirely super-
seded by the lighter Bilbo and molluiru
for this laltur purpose and uerlll‘u are
coming lulu their own more general
wear.
if you are wasrluit a Very short»
sleeved frock on the street. gloves the
some color are potlor than white, and
do not allow them to slip down. boring
the elbows. (mo of the moat objection.
able features of the pretty short
sleeves In the display of unattractive
elbows that results from the wrong
glrlu wearing them.
W
A very effective pattern In helli-
stitching is made by tolling up six
utilreada on one side and 'two threadamm
on the other side This is especially
brevity for the yuan guest towel
*illle thinner and more delicate the
lingerie dress of the hour, the more it!
it desirable. ballast malls and batteries
are used, and dimltles are lions cob-
mitilltii'd duck.
'should be allowed to burn
; new...
web, with one cord simulating a (ll ,
sroas spoken INTO WHILE“ HE ‘
WAS RIDING GOAT.
Mum
Louis Grout Was lulatod by the Moose
wRobborfq. Entered HI: Place.
unmourou'r. June 2lm'l‘lle sec
end of an interesting series of r-ob
berieu was staged at the tnilmiug es
tabllshment of 1.0qu Gloss, 259 State
{,street Friday night. Mr (irons had
been attending a meeting and when
he leturned to his ~ stale he found
that he had been the recipient of an ‘
unwelcome call. The store was all
mussed up and that was not all.
A whole loll of black broadcloth A
filial has been gracing the establish-
mom for some time will never more
be part of G ross' stockm—lt has gone.
Thole was also a quantity of crave-
netie coats aliasing. Mr Gross was
inch to have unltlllng left. and he
no doubt appreciated the kindness of
tho rosbcr fol leaving anything
MORE SIGNS OF MERIDEN BOOM.
Mlil‘tllllsib. .June 21
followed Mayor
npeucll advising
The boom that
Thomas L. Reilly's
that local shacks
to the
another result today.
around. bud
lo the acquisition by the Silver City
. llcnlly Company of a central piece of
properly. and the promise of a $50,000
modern building to replace the shanty
standing on It. Already the .‘llerlllcn
Industrial Company is emctlng a mod-
.cl factory containing lofts for small
industrial plants. Worklllgmen's
duumllinga are going up around the fac-
tory. and the whole scheme will be
ready for use in u mouth.
.v momma...” “mm...“ m... .. w... m... ._
Anything in
the Cooking
Line
Can b'epdone on a
GAS
RANGE
and done better
:Housatonic
Power Co.
CityNatioualBank
TRMBACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINEBB AND orraaa EVERY
FACILITY CONBIBTENT
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits
|100.000.00 $117,000.00
an“ Deposit Hum 33 and $5 per your
m
IlDWlN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lot Vice-Pres.
FREDERIOK H. ROWAN, and View
first.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cubic-r
m
DIRECTORIS
E. H. Marksman umuul momma»
John H. Knapp .l. Wollooi iilurvlu
Ohrlctlan llwurti John H. Light
Hoary tumour Fred. H. Rowan
. Lewis R. Hurlbutt -
In
“or“ MW§§
Mammot- In
if. a. Fulani 0mm
18m to "I“ ’
' C mimimmdmfiim:
Young w Man
BUY a‘ SUIT that FITS YOU .,
l.
One that fits. snug around the collar, so it looks like
yours-mot your big brother’s; OurEClothing will fit.
Pants are cut full shape.) They have belt 100ps and ,
cuff bottoms-vouch as young men like. If alterations
are necessary we make them, of course without
charge. We make no charge for pressing our suits.
WE ARE STILL STRONG ON STRAWS.
$150 no ,
MANY STYLES IN L‘”ow SHOES. $3.50 a $4.00.
BATHING SUITS, $r.oo to $3.00.
VACATION OUTFITS.
SUMMER TOGGERY.
“it!
Price’s Clothing Store
. 98 Washington Street
Phone No. is now 118“
rt; Fourillaof July
Dinner
should besumptuous in every way but
particulnlly so in meats and ponllrl.
Our market lll’folds a large vurieil oi
clery kind The finest cuts of beef
lamb mutton. veal and palk are al
ways obtainable. While for fowls
chickens. ducks. suunbs and other sea-
sonnble poultry our stock offers the
must select and largest choice.
Charnok’s Market
76 NORTH MAIN 51'.
445. Free Delivery.
Tel.
ATTENDANCE ALL HOURS DAY 81 NIGHT
Frederick .“H. Ganung
“ FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER
Monumental Works in Connection
’Phone 904 84 So. Main Street
your house in good working order every winter?
Why not let our men thoroughly overhaul the for
mice now, and restore the worn out parts and clean
it thoroughly, so that you‘ll have no trouble when
you one ready to start it.
Themlones & Hotchkiss Co.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FUHNlaHED
17 Wall Street Phone 742 Norwalk, Conn.
aw”
at the 4-door, 80
.. LOO h. p. Touring Car
Equipped with silk mohair top, wind shield, use and oil lampl. Bosch
magneto and coil: everything first-class.
South Norwalk
Does
SEEM HARD WORK to get the heating system in
Guaranteed for duo your by
the manufacturers. for 31525..
F. E LOCKWOOD 8. CO.
all Well sirloin-(Phone) Gar-go. Water Street. Normlk, Conn.
For full particulars call or address
The Hatch 8: Bailey Company
» SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 46, with Brunch Station In All Departments
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
ROOFING
Lincoln Asphalt, Warranted Barrett's Amatlte
Barrett’s Tuned Feltmi 2, 3 ply
"If your Carriage. Wagon or Auto .
Needs Repairing or Painting
now marina
Norwalk Chronicler