for Tomorrow.
ts 5'44. \
’llector, in a re-.‘
. n the direction of
c ec‘entsuccessfui
tin rican engravings
llccted by Dr. Char-
” ‘i New/"York, la? a'
n of the ekisténce of
(iv peeiin values that
the sum esnmated
, he,»~ by the owner—a
. , tom no one is more
til udge of prices for
_ While Certain early
ratings are now ex»
, , priced and difficult
’1 load is by no means
c bargains. In almost
1) 0k store there are old
work of such engrav—
pn, Abner Reed, S. Hill,
. tc.,~ which Can be pick—
arfcw pence, and which
ears will command fancy
,ericana of, almost any
fth picking up and by
he worst kind is the
hi engravers.
f Henry. secretary of the
' fol vin'g Society, says:
y o. the rules of the Life
by, framed {or the
the national graceful
the body is then
(1. almost horizontally,
'6, water, and the legs
tip . for the downward
n entering the water the
' e extended in advance
at t and the palms of the
downward. The thighs
tram the hips to the
es,,,, usthe kept close to-
(l he feet'tilrncd back.
, Chronicle explains.
CB lie of the bloody hand
oy Ulster Yacht Club
th Shamrock flies.
, yd one. Two lrish
_. ‘ led with sails' on the
" cutest for the crown.
rst touched the shore
king. O'Neill, seeing
titpr just ahead, took the
' yfiand, cutting off his
it on land. Thus he
ll id lid thus he ruled. Sir
inns Lipton takes thc legend
‘ 'il tllc true spirit of,ii,
finalisas a lesson tpt
' i _u should be a kljcn
,. ding every l.{lg’a‘c‘riiicc
Whining. every nerve. ‘
lilhlding abig house on Fifth
_e,“lNew York. has bought a
, e quarry, in Maine, from
7 he material for his lipase 's
, He did this to far-9a ,1
of other quarries who
nto put the price-sup on
cw York there is llOtll;
do but set it in its place.
.—
Afiauosae ,aanoeneo CAP-
, TAIN
ORFA, .. C.,‘August 20.——Vic-
‘ ‘ . patiently for an
sc‘who lost their
aster which overtook
nder.
uperrgers on the raft
W worthy of’spoc-
“ ~ Savory . ssibie.
In “a?“ coldly,
W ho. has neglected
will tell you the
ad Math and lots.
ed. Duetmust «have a pretty good
pdmtdd dut the:
So rapid has
lection brought 'alc '
5 containing speck
"says the Chroni3
of gray are most favored.
orClafk, of Montana}. wlio,
'fnbfé and, that possibly ailmlll
rs
tom: [is 35‘?!" by.rajl..tq
escd and sent
y‘ “water. ‘ ‘Ea’ch'
hole job of quarrying is‘rto
Second Officer
the statement that he
“Mic got on s. raft after
' other which sank under
s’ ‘t_.ain so that hb drop:
' ' old of all car,.whlch
ll after daylight, when
PoWsr says he was
‘ ‘ richer. in the
passengers and?
rail. and got. on to it
Which he was. taken
. .1 wcd thorbii
« Exposition. "comer A. T. Blissrwltll
‘ tho' Michlssnncrs," arrived here you
' Byrnc while the owner and his wife.
ts. , rlc ,
Go on” up I
”I; new fall shad
,r a‘t‘pinchr or salt into munch
'drink it hot; it will help to digest
'rhe clam inculcate being revlv
form to wear ,lt‘,‘thouzh. ’ ,
J A rosette of chiffon, and a long as
trlch plume are the only trimmings on
a threecorn‘ered' Directolre hat.» 9?‘ Z,
Embroidery is one of the favorite
methods of decorating the new gowns.
‘ There is a. touch of gold in all the
embroidery and other hand work used
in decorating full gowns and waists.
" The variegated single dahl‘la makes
a very pretty design both for embroi-
dery and chinapslutlng. It has been
uis‘ed ln‘ milliilery,‘ttlo, this season.
Ono sees more been of tulle and flow.
are than of feathers. though the latter
are worn. Any that is soft and produe.
es the fluffy effect seems to be in vog-
ue. .
Conspicuous among the colored fasr
shlon plates are some handsome dark
blues. I never saw anything so rich
and beautiful in reality and I am Won
daring if it will be possible when the
new goods are all in to find those blue:
among them. ‘
Have you kept count of the number
of low colffures you have seen during
the present, season? What a long time
itctakcs to establish a fashion after it
is introduced. and the point is never
reached if the fashion is not a becom-
ing one. . .
‘ The white pompous tipped w 11 little
tufts of black chenille have bee a nov-
elty this season. They are as pretty
as they have been and as appropriate
too’,'if the hats they adorn are felt
Black velvet is associated with them
very pleasantly.
There is a unique trimming in vog
ue;,.oue seen It on both skirts and
waists. it consists of insertions of thc
cloth onjsIIk fastened to each other or
Emilie. cloth into which they are insert
ed by means of fancy stitches. leaving
tiny open work stripes.
The mercerlzed pettlcost will be in
demand as soon as cool weather sets
ill. it in one of the best (sellers to the
popular trade of anything that has
been brought out in this line for a
long time. it has the appearance of
silk, but of course is much better suit
ed for ordinary wear. and if the better
grades are selected they will be
found to be perfect in shape and work
manship.
Every town has one or moro "nelgh.
borhood darnera." "The Housewife"
tells of a woman who follows it and
has‘ for her customers a dozen 0|
twenty households. each of which she.
visits weekly and spends a few hours
in dolngup the family darnlng and
mending, including ripping and cleans-
ing of old gowns. Her engagements
are systcmutlsed, and she never lacks
work. Some of these members make
a qu‘ciaity of repairing lace and other
delic'ate fabrics. The pay is fairly
good. and the professional mender is
salient! blessing to busy housekeepers
with large families.
V‘There‘wtli' be: great “quantities of
rough surface materials used this fall
but (not/do the exclusion of the smooth
ones. Broadcloth, that fabric which al
ways makes up so handsomely. is as
peclally favored for visiting toilettes
’l‘ho trlmlng on the skirt of such a gar
medias placed at the very bottom Icav
Ingmho part over and below the hips
perfectly plain the better to display
the handsome fit. The jacket has an
elaborate waist-coat and rovers, and
the hat is properly a picture but. Col-
or can be. introduced if desired. but
black. white. and the delicate shades
PRINTED FROM STOLEN PLATES.
Million Dollars Put In Circulation In
Bogus Notes.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 20—Se-
crct sci-vice. agents have arrested three
men here on the char-go of popular
notes printed from the stolen plates of
the defunct State Bank of Now Bruns:
wick. N. J . ‘ ' a; '
it was discovered only recon , .t. rat,
the“ bank‘s plates were. stilllgttiyeglbta
{on (lol-
rs‘will not cover the acrobat” of bo-fi
gun notes put in circulation since the
institution Went out of business. Nq
Itasca ofkthp; plaguhao ygt peep secun
(I
.‘~’f\"—---~——-—-—--a". .7 :.
WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING. ,
WillLlMAN’l‘lC, August “ac—About
live hundred people attended the sec»
ond day's meeting at the camp groundl
audithe lino weather give reason to
hope for many more arrivals tomorv
row. The camp ground is in line con
dition this your. The buildings have
been freshencd with paint and the
whole ground presents a much more
inviting aspect than was the case last
season. The opening address of the
annual session was given this fort-r
noon by the president of the associa-
tion, Rev. J. I. Bartholomci This af-
ternoon there was a sermon by Rev
C. W. Anderson, of Providence.
W
GOLF TO,UFINAMENT.
CHICAGO. Au nst 20.—~—Play in the
western open g‘oi championship tour-
.aamont. open to both amateurs and
professionals, began on the Mldiothian
.tlonntry- Club’s'llnks at 9:80 a. m. to»
day, with“ it flold’bf la starters. The
contest calls for, 30 holes. medal play:
lite first halite be played during the
morning and the second beginning at
I
. d
u".
Ira-:30 p, m. Despite Wet grounds. and ,
, 4promiscqu. . adorns gallery fob
, s as the tournament
l considered ‘ ”roost notable of wear,
turn golfing events. ,'
I
W . hwvqun
MICHIGAN DAV ar‘ axeoamom
"lilJFFALO. August 20-:~Thls was
Michigan Day at the Pan~Amerlcnrl
his staff, and a number of represents:
terday. The weather was pleasant and
pacify.
, cHlLoneN cusses ro osA'rH.
CURRIIH, Minn. Rilgtist 00.-li‘lro
yesterday destroyed the home of P
, yrlcro at work. tunic harvest aura
Dresses preverydescrlptlon allow it.» ,
the Temple of Music. where themed ,
class were hold, was filled to its use
lairm’il-Rivcnm-Olliem Infill»!
Altar Peril" R‘lflll Dealers. .
mumKMHmu
. . interacts-«New York and San Juan
Firms Are‘Backlng the En-
temlva enterprise.
SAN ‘JuAN Porto Rico, August 14~
The internal revenue agents are kept
baby looking after dealers who seek
to evade paylpgjta‘x on rum and tobaco
barge dealers are the chief offenders.
‘ioss Vicents,a councilman of May-
agusz. (one of th“ largest cities.) and
wrepubllcsn lead ‘r, recently saved a
$1.80 tax and paid a $300 fine. Julio
Castro, of Cuba Rolo is the latest cap-
ture. He was dealing in contraband
rum. It is safe to say that the illicit
business done In tobuco, sugar and
rum Ia enormous. ‘
In several instances polititml influ-
ence has been brought to bear and
friends of the accused even came to
San Juan to ask that the cases be
dropped. Gradually however the poo-
pic are beginning to comprehend that
the United States authorities cannot
be offended with impunity.
The lastvsteamcr‘whlch sailed from
San Juan to New York carried $84,000
away from the island. Of this amount
$70,000 was in dollars. halves. quarters
dimer, and nicklcs while $14,000 was in
a draft. There has been a crying need
for small change on the Island for a
long time. Rocontl the island treas-
urer had 350.000 in ractional currency
torelleve the situation and to provide
money to transact business. Much of
the money was never taken out of the
original packages. but was shipped
back to New York to meet the pay—
ments for money orders sent from
here. The last shipment aroused
the authorities. as It was soon that. It
would soon be impossible to carry on
business. Accordingly, acting Gover-
nor Ilunt cabled an account of tho.
situation to Washington and arranged
to have Postmaster Landls, of non
.luan. deposit the money with the iron
surcr of Porto Rico, and have the
amount charged nualnsts the island
fund held In the United States Tron-
sury and allotted by the president.
Thus the postal authorities in the Unit-
ed States will get their cash from the
United States vault to pay the postal
orders drawn from Porto Rico and the
currency will not leave the Islam].
Fruit farms are the latest scheme to
promote Porto Rican interests. A com—
pany with a capitalization of $100,000
and backed by New York and San
Juan firms. is negotiating for land in
different portions of the Island. on
which will be grown all kinds of tropi-
cal fruits. winter vegetables and tropi-
cal nursery stock. both fruit and orna-
mental.
Thc produce will be shipped to New
York. A form of one hundred acres
ls already in operation at Rio Pledras,
six miles from San Juan.
The. city councils of San Juan and
Mnyaguez have declared a tax of $1.25
on every 1,000 kilns of foreign coffcc
coming into the island. A kilo is 2%
pounds. This step was taken to pro-
tect the coffee industry here until Uon-
cross can meet and settle upon a tar-
iff. All the seaport towns will doubt-
less follow this example and it will
therefore be a hard matter for foreign
coffee to enter any Porto Rican port.
THIRTY-FIVE llRllWNEll
(Continued from First Page.)
Turner. Smithlleld: (‘harlyan Gordan.
Smithlicld; Mrs. David Adams. Smith—
ficid; Watts Davis and wife. Living-
ston: William Webb. Smithtlehi; Mrs.
Lucy Barret. Smithlieid; Clarence Slay-
dcn. Lola; D. Jackson. Golconda: Aug-
ust l". Kriepke, Golconda; John Wal-
ters. Golconda; Clarence Cokcr. Gol—
conda; fireman and three colored deck
hands: Engineer Hayden and son: Jos—
eph McAlllster, St. Louis; two white
men, names unknown. painters; Mrs.
Huntchinson. Evansville: three child-
ren. names unknown; W. Woods; W.
George Stanbnrryphioward Rondo: sev-
eral colored dock hands.
or all the women aboard the steamer
only one, the Wife ofEngIneer'Hayden.
was saved. The passengers were at
dinner in the cabin when the storm
struck. There was absolutely no chance
for those in the cabin to escape. The
usual rocking of a steamer capsized by
the wind, was not halt. The boat sim-
water. Captain Bauer and Pilot Peck
lumped overboard and reached the
shore. where they secured assistance
and rowed around the wreck. picking
up the few who had been able to throw
themselves overboard.
Of those who were inside the cabin
when the steamer turned over, only twa
escaped. H. E. Whorthen and N. B.
Quaternous. of Hampton, Ky. They
got out by breaking a hole through the
glass top work, and won picked up by
boats.
Captain Bauer, dociared that the ac-
cident happened do quickly it was a
mystery to him hnwp single person es-
caped. At the boat's passenger list was
lost. as well as all the ship's papers, an
absolutely accurate list of the persons
drowned has not yet been obtained.
WWW ‘
PENNOYLVANI'A REPU BLIOANB.
manrsbpadprs, August 20.4
The Republican State Convention,
which meets tomorrow in the Harls‘
burr Opera H, as, will nominatd
ridge William . Potter, of Plttshurg‘,
ar‘fluprcm‘c Conrt’ludbe and statc‘ncr
, ,ell‘ontatl’vo‘ mantra. Harris. of Clean
fight, for state treasurer. There an;
0 other candidates and the nominal,
tions still probably be made by acclw
mutton.
frowns; runouou clans».
SAN FRANCISCO. Animal. your“).
llmlnary surveys are now being made
for the c struotlon of a railroad tun-
nel throng
Nevada mountains of California. .27»
0001'3fetgln length. The projected, tun»,
oi ich willoorifrom ”.000. to
about). , - on . [gazg
9 children tiers burned
Latest Scheme to Promote Porto Rican: ;
the heart of the Sierra .
_ . , a;
. ‘ Starchi'l‘rad ., arts, and , . .
2 Ozone Washlncsl’owder Trade Marks
A pretty and useful' wagon. Regular
also with Buck‘ed wheels, as alto/war
a hut. ‘ ‘
,..
,‘W’i Blurb
c‘ nullity . lion,
52 south Main st. sous: Nor-walk, ct.
Logic this ”A. _ Ion Needed Before
They Are Returned. to Owners.
nal revenue, has sent out the following
regarding imprinted bank checks
whlpbfils of interest t9 [collectors of
{sprawl ,,revenue and, 9 litre;
. ‘Appllcation having sen made to
this office by banks and bankers for
the return, after redemption of the
stamps, of checks on which stamps
batsman lmprintedpyfiu are advised
that} when the war re‘v ne‘act impos-
liuhtadax on checks d, tos went
into effect. at the request of the bank-
era. and to meet their convenience. a
system of imprinting the 2-cent stamps
upon checks was devised by this bur.
ecu. which was a great saving of an-
hg—u-n ‘
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for wagon.
All first-clan stores sell the Oxano
,. The -
South Nora/elk
Trust 00.
his as Executor. ldplnslritowlu-
dlin or Trustee. and Executes
Trusts of ivory linulptlon.
Conducts a General Banking Business.
Accounts of Every Iliad Sollclled.
interest lIIolluI on Tim le-
counts. Communal
VPllllIllDls‘tpllllltill.
slilllil bifllli‘lfili‘.
Interest Allowed on Deposits of one Dol-
lar and 0m. This Department
Open Saturday Evenings
from 6 to 8 dried.
sa‘t‘m' can'sricc'zs‘iifi
CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
cum Profits. ' 325,000.00
JOHN II. newsrooms
noon "AMI“. Cashier.
DIREC‘rdRs:
John H. Forria- ; cnry Seymour
John H. Knaip Fhrlntlan Swartz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Annual?“ Splfolfod. "
5"”) al1
The
South Norwaik
Savings
Bank
is the only institution in
this city which confines
the receipt and care of
sabings funds.
ply turned over and sank in ten feet of “ '
Ilium
$1. 75
The kind find sold at
$2.00 ' $2.30 $3.00
60on PAWNS. '
SERVICEABLE CLOTHS.
‘ ALL MS.
.Phono‘ltann
Intuition,
raucous,
cLorHlanc.
HATTERQ, .
, , gunman”,
.w wins; a
3.
poynncs and trouble to the banks and
their customers.
“Upon the repeal of the stamp act
on checks by the act of March 2. 1901.
the question arose as to the redemp-
tion of such imprinted stamps, and in-
structions were issued March 22. 1901
(Circular No. 569), relative to the re.
demption of the documentary and pro-
prietary stamps. This office has been
requested to cancel the imprinted
checks. after allowance of the claim
for redemption. in such a manner as to
render their further use possible, and
return them to the original owner in
order to effect a snving.to the owner or
bank ‘of the cost of stationery and the
binding of the checks and drafts in
book form.
"The extent. to which these imprint-
ed stamps are beingml‘esented shows
that a large pecuniary loss will fall up-
on banks and owners If the checks and
drafts are destroyed. after refund Is
made for the stamps thereon. .
"After careful consideration of the
whole question, the conclusion reached
Is that. under the existing laws, it is
not possible to return these instru-
ments to the owners. but this office
will proceed as rapidly as possible to
consider the calls for redemption. and
refund to the owners the amounts due
by reason of the stamps imprinted:
will preserve the Various checks, and
will recommend to Congress. at its sear
slon in December next. to pass a law
under which it will be possible and lo-
cal to return these checks and drafts
to the claimants and owners.
.1. W. Yerkes. commissioner of inter~ ‘
h
“it In understood that the banks will ,
also petition Congress for relief. and
that in this way it In believed speedy
action may be had."
Seymour’sStor,
'IL.
.frOMORR
“ ;Speciai NineteeaCent I c c
0 Sale ends lodall. " .‘
l‘lanil'“ good things left from. Saturdall’s
Selling. . _
owi: we OFFER.
at a big reduction all ciasSes oi
Summer Merchandise.
There’s genuine bargainsln the list. 1_
m
Mason’s Fruit Jars, quarts and pints, dozen, bcc
Dress Ginghams, regular prices 121;“ and 15c, _ 91,90
Best 36 inch Percales, light and dark effects, 8%c
Ladies’ White and Colored Shirt Waists, $1 and $1.25 kind. ‘ 50c
Ladies' and Children's Knit Underwear. the kinds, "no
Men’s Fancy Shirts, all styles, 600 go oils, . title
Ladies' and ChIldren‘s Handkerchiefs (100 dozen). ~ ‘ 3c
Two hundred 26 and 28 inch Taffeta Umbrellas, 31.2.5 and $1.60 kinds, $1.00
Ladics' Wash Skirts. were $1.50 and $2.00, ' 95c
Entire stock .of Trimmed Hats, no reserve. half prices.
Ladies' 98c'Night Robes. Val. lace trimmed, 70c
fillc beaded Chatelaine Bags, 39c
18x22 inch Stamped Dollies. worth'fiac, Zoe
25c Dress Shields and Shun Bags, 150
25c Neck Ribbons and Belt Buckles, 15c
lac Lndien' Fancy Hose Supporters, 10c
10c Seam Binding. 6c piece
Nos. 5. 7, 9 Satin Gros Grain Ribbons, all colors, best quality. 9c yd.
Ladles' Fancy Stock Collars. worth 250, 150
Agate Buttons. 1c dozen.
Black Tucked Satin Belting. regular price 39c yd, 25c
*—
N. I.l.——chnesday la the last day for crayon portrait work. No orders
1 taken
after that day.
(inst—2.
Two Questions.
Will not $923k?“ goods prove profitable to both buyer and seller?
Do you not thinkit economy to purchase the best goods, rather than the cheaper imitations up-
on the market?
The Summer Season is at its height. and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
BLES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muskmelons, Water Melons. Cucumbers. Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
The best articles in these 1
ines re
Oranges, Pineapples, Squash, Etc. '
ccivcd 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.
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
c. r. sum in
In tracer, 33 West Wash
TElePI-IONE CALL
luau Sires.
UNEEDA BISCUIT,
133-6.
2 LBS. FOR 359: ‘1 6 FOR 25c.
1%. r. L 5 317 A
There is but one Cash Grocery in the Twin Cities where you can really buy groceries cheap,
and that is right here.. Just compare our priceswith your grocers and see the money we can save
you. Our quality is fine and a guarantee on everything we'sell.
HOW IS THIS FOR “LOW.”
. 0
Ozone Soap, per cake.
4c
Babbitt‘s Soap. per cake. 4
Swift's Pride Soap, por cake, 4::
Satin Gloss Soap, pen cake, «to
licst Lily Soap. poryeiiko, 4c
Oval Ioap, per cake. ‘ 2o
6 Sheets Fly Baper, ‘
its business strictly to 23¢. pound, Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 5 pounds, $1.10. Boiled Ham, 25 cents pound.
$1.00—r8 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar—$.00.
p I : Beardsley Shred. Cod. per box , 9°
' ' S EC AL lAlaska Salmon, per can, 100
HAMS, PER LB., , 130 ‘ Monaéclllt Root Beer, per bottle.2 ' 22°
. Lion o so. or ' o
SHOUFDERS' PER LB" 10° I Baked Beans. nor can. 90
BACON, PER L8... 140 ,Ralston Breakfast Food. 2 for 250
5c. 5 lb Pail Jelly, All Flavors,
17c GWCans DomesticSardines,” 25c.
renown BUILDINQ-
ew York Grocer
l,’
y'Co.
RELIADLC GROOERD. . , .
' soo'rrr nonwamt.
.al'
. a
a, .
h,
EXTRA:
,3. cans MI allow“: for 25¢.
. Assorted cups, ‘ .
Blue Label Catsup, we.
3 cans Sugar Corn, soc.
FREE TO ALI. 9
sons. . . . ‘
, Low PRICE SPECIAL SALE
can utilitarianism tummy Burma. honhlnsr'rhn, X ‘ l 7 W i ‘ "
Oils FAMOUS whim ROSE FIJOUlt, ‘ ’
. runs raurr mum our: Poppa pulse JARS.
not; guitar, pins JELLY. assoniran canvass,
Ti ' y
M... . ;. . arc. LB.
. . . pan sac. 55s.; pun Banal-46;
. a. ' n.- ,, 3 for 25c.
. ,, .. ... 9c.
4 pkgs. Grape'lluts, 55c. 3 lbs. La ndryfitarch. roe.
:5 Cairn Lida-host). 25c. slpkgs. Gold Dull. 7c.
2: case} Chic gasp, 25c. 7 cake: Babbitn'.‘ Soap. '95:).
uacnasnns‘or can on COFFEE A cm: or warm scan
Norwalk Chronicler