“visions, and
' less than
recclyed state
rs are div;
met, the advisa-
.. 'te’a trust organ-
k' or the purpose
be Importation of
into the United,
with thier distri-
' inal proposition
that the capital
tied into $3,-
r‘c and $2,000,000
of which the
b allotcd among
‘ colors on a has-
of prepared tea
during the past
trust; was to have
ghout Japan. Un~
1e yearly profits
,t $1,000,009. .The
"ecu investigiiting
,. rid of the scheme
ting Japanese Con-
, {arid finds that
dgc, is carrying
died)" of useless
uded among] {the
"old he removed
, g the efficiency of
ridge'nre men-~
arge pneumatic
‘wbich'mail matter
ri .. transmitted, laid. for
ll - scd'; two‘ sets oi
ilspri the third roii
,t‘ ,cables' for which
" se and for which
one if the number
'werc adequate,
iass .oi telegraph
'irea, all. of which
ferenee of c .tc'n
use: of matting: oil
heir nests is not!
Dusolier‘,'in'the
. ,He _ on
5. of these - irds
ed in Paris have
ring in nests made
.. pins. These artiL
.lthed in the patlisloi
",_ ., The young pig-
_ip normally as they
or cutest. M. Duso~
, t thereis a useful
this for pigeon fan-
te‘n over anxious,
that their charges
alfor their nests.
cirrssnrn.
ta oparturo from
‘ . August hour,
to on which
this day tails on
“relevant;
‘ grievance la ‘ L
era sllneaally gainst oha’s outoe
a an malts kinsadcligh. '
a ladies .are‘iavorcd thid'
it'lllrtlcularly those or school age.
., . 9
$snioll‘ashion as particularly remain: ,
bursa them. ah. lurbcrhookvl Misha
‘ , some woudcriuliy smart‘tbtngsior
young ladics‘Mho' wish todress in
mam-W
While a cape is easy for the school
girl to toss on coded, and will bd-worn
‘ this tall, it is not the protection that a
coat is, even it the latter is of ligbor
' material. f'l‘he coat. when buttoned,
pgotccts the parts that. aro‘mos Bun
ccpiblc to cold when the waarer throws
her armshigh in the air, an act that
makes a cape absolutely worthless as
a protector.
A Christmas present that i am sure
will be a source or great pleasure to
the recipient, is in the works now. it
is a set of holder; and large oblong
piece to put under the platter i‘n scr'vv
ing the fish course. The design is
trout in thlcr natural colors, with an
edge of sea shells in their natural col-
ors too. The little tinny follows have
the appearance of chasing each other
through the water so much life, is giv~
on them: by the, handsome curves of
their bodies and their bright eyes. It
is a gift that will be appreciated.
—.....
It o‘cems to me the fashion of wear-
‘lng‘ low necks and ribbons about the
neck. is making some women vary
careless about the way they dress their
necks. They appear to think they can
lay a ribbon around in almost any fash
ion, no matter whether it followstbe
edge of the dress closely or not, pin
it somewhere with a jeweled pin. and
they are all right. One must have a
very'beautlful neck, however. to make
this so. (lawlessness in dress, it it
means relief from a stiffness which is
never lovely, is all right. but not to
the extent oi giving a woman a slouchy
appearance—«never.
“ wiiiviii-iti’l‘v‘lfiiilav as SOLVED.
Clue‘ an identity of ‘Abandoned infant
m, incovercd.
The pelofilfmen of Fairilcld have a
clue limo timers the colored infant
that wag ”left to die at Benson's cor-
ner ca'mé‘from.“ T e‘ authorities are
positive that the chi d was brought to
F'airflcld‘ by'tWO colored women from
New Haven; ’02: the night it was found.
on the dense arriving at Falrdold. at
10:10. and that they alighted "In'front
of Trinity Church. a distance oi about
a quarter of a mile from where the
child was found. Miss Perry, of Fair-
field,~ \llhowhfld been visiting friends
in New", then. came home on thatraln
leaving‘t at any about 8 o'clock, and
noticeil.,twq colored women sitting in
the seat ab’aad'of her. When she got
off the train in Bridgeport to take the
trolley to Fairtleld, she noticed the
same mam-omen get on the car she
did, andiook particular notice of them
on acCQHfit of the. peculiar bundle one
of them carried.‘ Miss Perry has given
the authorities a good description of
the two women and says she is positive
she could iedntify them again if she ev-
crn sees them.
The selectmeu have received word
item a woman in New,~Ha.ven,‘ who
wishes to adopt the child, but will not
take it unless the selectrnen' will, give
her the proper adoption papers. This
they cannot do, as it is'eontra'ry to
.c id is one year old. The [Qt-3i
.ha‘ e agreed to give papers toggle a}
"afi’guatanteclng to give thti‘ pu-
pors when the child reaches theatre of
one year. and expect the woman “will
one tpe'child: = ‘ - “in”
, 1.3.~——*—-+~—-—-- .'
G. A. R. ORDER8 RECENED.
‘lelng Details of Trip to National
' camnmem.
. Department Commander Thomas
Boudrcn. of Connecticut. has issued
orders in regard to the national cn~
conipmcnl. which announce that the.
headquarters train will leave New lio-
vcn at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday, September
8. The fare for the round trip to
Cleveland. returning by way of Buffalo,
is $12, from New York.
Commander-lu-Ohicf Leo Rasslcur.
or the Grand Army of the Republic.
has issued general orders for the na-
tlonai~ encampment of the organism
tion, which is to be held at Cleveland,
0.. from September 9 to 14. Thacom—
milieu at Cleveland has made the ar-
rangements tor the entertainment 'of
l: 0‘
En-
' the veterans with great care. and every-
‘ thing seams to be favorable to the
complete success of the encampment.
Tits iioicl Men's Association of Clove-
lnnd. has signed an agreement nobto
raise the price of accommodations dur»
ing the encampment. and not to require
tho engaging at room: or music for
more than three, days. ,
Tuesday, Hobie bandit-tho nunivcra
cry of Pcrryts v, ury,,.on balm mic.
will battle. coitus naval veteran's
‘: made. A can tai reunion of the naval
. vsteraua or tboywcr,M*’thcxrcbclilon will
' y‘ Lbamold during the encampment” . ‘
"the big parade or the Grand Army at
-‘ [t a Republic will ba‘bcld on Bantam-
Vigndl
The, liner of march will its
lca‘h'tlinn two-umilaswin length. audit
vi the through thabcst streets. The
parade, will start and a. in.
At the Euclid Avenues
tho business tension. 3,1-
ment will be lucid, dentition»-
. he quagmire lites
call as
.. atagarb while theypursué their t
. studios. ‘ . ' .
law to give papers of adoption utotiiwih‘e ‘
en
\ ricityuthia
is masculine. ale
won unable. top at
company’s when, n ,, , ,3 .
educator. and from but pulnt Will be
idsnts along the route audio. Milford
I a ridgepcrmtations. , 3
i ‘rwaa thought at the time the con-
,nscticut hailwayand Lighting Co. as-
oured flcwagc privileges in Miltord.
that it was the intention otthe coma
Conny to install an electric light plant.
.‘ut‘it seems that the electric light
company is going to “forestall any
such move by putting in the wires
requisite to supplying the‘ fluid. There
are. possibilities in the extension of
the lines which will appeal to those
operating small she a or factories.
The electricity can a utilised 101' am
or. incandescent lighting, as wall as
for power in operating motors for man-
uia’ctorics. In many instances it would
prove a saving over the methods at
present employed tor driving ma.
chlnery. /‘
The United Illuminating 00., is am-
ply supplied with generators for sup-
plying electricity to many small
towns outside this city. but so far as
can be learned, it is their intention to
:xltlend the lines only to Milford this
a ' *.
MRS. NATION’S FACE GLAPPED.
in Rcullatlon‘fo'r Her Attempt to Grab
Cigar From Man’s Mouth.
Mrs. Carrie Nation took in the is-
land Ramble excursion on the St. Law-
of her efforts to suppress the. nicotine
habit among the smokers aboard the
boat, had her face severely slapped.
0n getting aboard the excursion sic-o.
mer she began a tirade. accosting cv‘
cry one who was smoking with the
command to throw the wood away
Some compiled and some did not.
Some shear-alloyed of their cigars by
force of arms and some by force oi oi.
oqucnce. To all, individually and col-
ioctlvely, she delivered her diatribe
against the evil of smoking.
Going up to Eugene Foley. 0! Clay-
ton, representativei of a Utlca shoe
house, she demanded that he throw his
rigor into the river. He refused and
the mode a short arm job for the weed
li‘oley skiestepped and countered with
his open band upon the robust chock
oi? the reformer. This encounter and
ed for a time her cleaning up process
and she turned her attention to the
beauties of the scenery. ,
Mrs. Nation is sch dulcd to deliver a
lecture in Utica, ton ght. ,
lMPROVEMENTS AT LONG WHARF
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad is making a much
needed improvement on its property at
Long Wharf which will be a source of
much pleasureto the drivers of heavy
trucks who haveoccaslon to visit the
“might depot on the wharf.
For several years past the street be-
tween Brewery street and the railroad
tracks has been one of the very worst
in the city, and during rainy weather
the heavily loaded truck which were.
driver over the pavement have often
been stuck in the mud.
The railroad company is now laying
a substantial block pavement which
it eliminate the many incinven
eases suffered by team drivers. for
which they will be thankful.
IMPROPER JEALOUBY.
ous!"
“Yeaand always of the wrong man!"
SOLVENT‘NOTIGE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, 33., Pro
bate Court, August 8th. A, D. 1901.
. Estate of John J. Fallon, late of Nor—
Walk, in said district. deceased.
The Court of‘Probate for the district,
of Norwalk. bath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said saints to exhibit
their claims .for, settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts
property attested within said time. will
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ELLA FALLON.
£116.23, 30 i Administrutrlx. ‘
Thoma—isobar)!
ammonia calm.
Prepares for college or for buslnasn.
W“
rand. One hundred and twentyascvon
boys pmparcd' for toollcgo. Refer» to
ilcuuof Yale. illustrated clrchlar.
‘ ' a. denim;
actvsur norms.
a...» . . _
ms'rmc'r or nonwamt, ca. Pu
v BATE GOURT. August 1. A. 1).. mo .
‘1‘»llictato at Carolina Taylor, late
Norwalk, in said district. deceased
, ‘ Tho ‘(flolirt ot‘i’rbbatei‘or the tilt:
ct‘itcrwaik humiliation and'rsil‘
, months, from the data hereon
* ion at '
to
is“
ex on to sun. v
extended to, Miltord.,ccnter. so that res-‘- '
, an ills supplied With electricity irom ,
rence River. yesterday, and as a result
“Your husband is so awfully icch
‘bo debarrcd a recovery. All persons ‘
Boy‘s received as soon, as they can .
we;
The" three kinds oi Trad; Marks"
must be presented tor rocker.
All first~claaa
goods.
stores call the 020cc
' u’l‘wo Cakes Pear‘s Soap,
, . To
30"” Nrwalk
Tulsa/Co.
is examined twicgttycar by the Bank
Commissioners of the State of
Connecticut, some as all
stats and Savings
Banks in this
state.
. if .
gnu”..- - .. m— M»..-
shim mu spoonful.
our mm. Bin
souru seamen. CONN.
1......”
Capital. $100,000.90
Surplus. $00,000.00
Other Profits. “'3$'25.00g.00
JGIIN ll. reams. Pilbsldclli.
JACOBWWTON. Cashier.
cancerous:
John H. Ferric . - Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp ' “ Christian Swaru
John H. Light 5"" Eight. lMathghyson
Josiah R. Mnrvlii - " ital!" drummed
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Sollclred.
The
South Noni/alt
Savings
Bank
is the only institution in
this city which confines
its business strictly to
the u receipt and can: of
sabr'ngs fimds.
The kindthstmidst 3
32.00 32.150 1 $3.qu
coon PATTERNS. , j
SERVIchscL-gms. "
‘ " inserts. ~ ‘ ,
Phenol
‘ 2 pair Ladies’ White Foot Hose,
7 oval Soappper cake,
price list.
’ .No sale in our history has attrictctd
I I few weeks ago. we have had so many inquirics'as to when we would hold ”9“th tho} w
194
more ‘ attention than
The price will show you plainer thcn‘thcsec columns of talk. The following ishour; twod
our magic figure 19 cent in:
l
toliavc‘onc tomorrow. lasting two days only; concluding at 8:30 p. to. Monday. 19 cents wiildb
the work that 25c, soc. and 35c. will do at Other times.
Six tic Handkerchiefs. lilo Fancy
lac
25s Tan, Grey and 'Whlto Lisle Ladies
‘ ‘Gloves, lilo I
Two boxes Talcum’ Powder. 19c Pillow
Two 12%c Embroidered Handker- ‘ .
chiefs, 190i
Two Men's Collars. 190
Men's American Giant Suspenders 19c i
lilo
Two pair Children‘hifiosép . ”tile
Ladies’ Vests and Pants. all our
25c line, at .
Lot Ladlcs' Neckwenr, worth .500,
Berry
19c
or plain Neck Ribbons,
worth 26c yd., now,
' Fancy Side Hose Support-
ers, worth 15c pair; 2 pair for
Tops. worth 35c, now
500 yds. Busting Cotton, regular
l price, Be; this sale, 5 for
Milward‘s Needles, always sold for
be; now it papers for
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and .
Drawers. . . .. 190 i6 Blown Glass Tumblers.
Two pairs Men's Socks. 190 is large Coffee Cups and Saucers,
Glass Water Pitcher,
Set of 7 pieces,
‘ 1 gal. Glass Oil Can,
2 qt. Decorated Pitcher,
2 Linen Towels, worth 12%c each, 19c
1
19o 2%, yds. Russian crash,
1255c yd.,
worth
lilo
‘ 5 2*Pillow’0asesfwortii liaise cach;1119c ,
190 ,
2 yds. Bates Seersncker, worth ' ,
‘ ‘ ,. 19c.
. /
1.,c 12c. . . . , .
6 vds. best Cambrlo Lining, for 190 i
190 ayes. 16c Silesias, for 19s ‘
25c Plaid Dress Goods, for 19.; >
“‘3' an 25c Ladies’ and Children's .
19° Aprons, 190 I:
19" 25c Corset Covers. and zoo-Draw- 4
19c ers, 190
190 39c Children's Summer Hats. 190
19c 39c Children's White Dresses, lilo
19c
Ladles' White 39c Dressing Sac:
lnfants' 25c Slips, and 25c Booties, 19c
choice, I 190 58 in. full bleached Damask, 19c ones, 190
f
N. B. First showing of Ladies’ Fall Suits, Silk and Cloth Eton Jackets and Separate Skirts.
Mason Fruit Jars, pints and quarts, at 58c., value 75c. .
._-- .....,.. .yw II a: h ““-l' .. - ..__- m
Call~ 58—2.
Do you not‘ think it economy to p
on .the coarket? '
a
».
9- .E- Will”. a
FULL CREAM chance, *
3 LBS. FOR 25¢. { .
. h
i...
Ozone Soap, per cake.
Babbitt’s Soap. per cake,
Swift's Pride Soap, per cake,
Satin (lions Soap. per cake,
Best Lily Soap, per cake,
40
4e
4e
2e BACO
6 Sheets Fly Paper,
The Summer Season is at its height, 'a
BLES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here. .
Rocky Ford Muskmeions, Water Melons, Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
Oranges, Pineapples, Squash, Etc.
The best articles in these lines received daily.
ELEGANT SWEET BUTTER, RICH COFFEES,
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS.
We have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
we receive them fresh from the Ovens, which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
add lili,ilii 33 West last
so. 5 lb. Pail Jelly, All Flavors,
. Two ' Questions.
Will not t] e best goods prove profitable to both buyer and seller?
urchnsc the best goods, rather'than the cheaper imitations up-
TELEPHO‘NE CALL 133-6.
you. Our quality is fine and a guarantee on everything we sell.
. Howls c‘ms FOR “LOW.”
23c. pound, Very.Bcst,UElgin Creamery Butter, 5 pounds, $1.10. Boiled Ham, 2
snap—:8 pounds-Fine Granulated Sugar—$1.00.
SPECIAL :
40 I
46’ HAMB, PER La,
SHOU LDERB. PER LB..
dean LB.,
nd we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
in Street.
UN EEDA BISCUIT.
6_FOR‘ asc.
. There is but one Cash Grocery in the Twin Cities where you can really buy groceries cheap,
and that is right here. Jost compare our prices with your grocers and see the money we can save
5 cents pound.
{Beardsley Shred. Cod. per box , 9o
’Alncka Salmon, per can, 100
130 Monarch Root Beer, per bottle. 90
19° Lion Cotfee, 2'for 25c
Baked Beans. nor can, 90
140 Balaton Breakfast Food, 2 for 250
NewYo’r‘
nouovaw epitome. I
k rocer
nsLIABLI oaocaas.
ml:
‘ use. 31bit; Laundry Starch,
.-i.
"u“
_. i
is
a V'O 0
sac. ,2, plugs. (laid Dun, ,
‘sc. 7cm. paediatrician;
r. sun cascades readou‘icorran a units on, mi
an, -. ,i;¢.;;,i.s..
imiltmttl " PER 1381.44.40;
.3321 j, ‘
3 for use
17c 63 cans Domestic ' Sardines. ~‘ 25¢
. , soura‘nonwaaic .
Norwalk Chronicler