"1
16
Liksnav, JULY 17, 1902.
our. Almanac for Tomorrow.
’, ‘ . vise-14:33; sets 7: 23.
tidal). 6311.111 .;0: Mn In.
,II"'b11liuou communications for
‘ , Moo ehonid be addressed to The
. 1111. Personal letters not desired.
was»... w.
pbllus 11.11.111.51 for forty- -six
- ‘ , a newspaper car1lcr in Lynn.
“Adhusotts.1ctlred f1 om business
66k. having made enough money
[1 him comfortably for the rest of
Its. In all 111111, time 1111 has walk
fteen miles every dnv but Sun-
when he went to church regularly,
a does not believe in Sunday p11
peror William has given orders to
W his game preserves near Pets
1111 Berlin with American quail
' experiment. The emperor is
as saying that he wants Amer-
oh quail because, like American citi-
.n they are satisfied with their sur
. dings while German quail, like a
many German citizens. emigr1te
‘y fall.
he talk is that Miss Mattie Beal.
telephone girl who won a $30,000
111 near Lawton. Oklahoma Torri-
‘ ‘at'the government drawing last
will be married to Charles W.
yno, a clerk in a lumber yard at
n. O. T She had over six hun-
ors of marriage, one of them
, German count, after drawing
\ i111 last autumn.
"Treasurer Samuel B. Williams, of
heater, New York. $71.07 as city
Iai‘d and,their substitut‘cs 1'11.-
, “ 0k effect. The object of the
A _ to protect the producer against
_.c,o'mpetition and the consumer
V ' The artificial butte1
has
literally and distinctly as margar-
iitllpreparations of or from mar
"must be labeled so as to show
What they are. The sale of
as or margarine and real butter
:xhidden. To make recognition
per cent. of margarine must
Same oil, which can be readily
chemically. The outer sign
tibfititute must be a broad red
fund in addition to this an exact
on of the contents must up-
it all wrappipgs.
TWOMEN ARE DOING.
, its. silk gingham both
and pretty.
id trims a frock of old
is,
. foulards are very smart
Violin: wear.
sen‘linen is charming stitch.
white.
skirts but jackets are made
"la calle the slot seam ef-
particu arty pretty on lin-
and canvases.
no is a favorite kind for
with chiffon for neck rafts.
e.tc
dottéd brilliantine and
combine prettily in shirt
to Cork: coat is almost as
the coffee coat. Light-
. gsrjiu‘e used- if the coat
1111.11 hit the heavier laces
Godot cloth.
amiss is exceedingly pretty
rdsfessing sacks. it re
can bhiptions of these two
“ 'thoheablooklng white
van big, girls.
he of the fash-
Moment Some
pics are made
now m'jilii on the market
I: pin, designed ca-
11111; sleeve protectors
dresses. It's a great
1 ,vm-in weather—«or
, tortbat matter.
lobed, the habit back
twitch, "
one pint of water,
" nine sunrises.
’“jihpldomiiditormnd Proprietor. 1 .
1 (5f Ml'.
from Th‘e,
Mrs. William J. Ward. of Norwalk.
is visiting in Danbury.
Harry C. Cousins is spending several
days‘ vacation at his homo in Norwaik.
Miss Harriet l-,Iolmes of Westport.
is the guest of Miss Florence Nichols,
of Elmcrest.
Miss Marion Vernam, of East ave-
nue. will leave tomorrow for a vaca-
tion trip‘ to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Minot S. Smith. of
South Norwalk. are entertaining Miss
Jennie Smith, of 'i‘almadgc Hill.
James Parks. of Newark, N. J., is
the guest of his aunt. Mrs. G. Walter
Aiken, of Wilton avenue. Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. John lioehlcr. of North
Main street, drove to (11111111111 Station
last evening and called on friends.
Mrs. George 'I‘yrroil, 111 Clay street,
to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McGowan. at i’utuaiu cottage. ilick-
ory llluif.
Miss Mary Graskunz, of Lane's con-
fectlouery store. returned last night
from New Haven, where she has been
vsiiting a few days.
Mr; and Mrs. Robert .I. Lockwood.
of Main street, have been entertaining
Miss Ella Miles and Miss Etta Man-
dervllic, of Brooklyn.
Percy Quintard. of Main street. Nor-
waik. is the guest of Harold Lum at
his home in South Wilton, where he is
learning the duties of farming.
Miss Maude Konzall,
ping at the residence of Dr. L. M.
Allen. has gone to her home in Strap
ford to spend a brief vacation.
The Misses Nellie Huff and Helen
Drummer, of Washington street, are
visiting relatives in Newark, N. J.
They will remain a couple of weeks.
Mrs. l’aulinef Smith. who has been
visiting her son~i111inw and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wollyuug. return-
ed to her home in Brooklyn yester-
day.
E. S. Raymond. of Bridgeport. book-
keeper for W. (l. Lineburgh & Son, in
the Sanford Building, was in South
Norwnik and East Norwalk yesterday
calling on friends.
Frederick llaxtor. who was formerly
employed in John Drescher‘s barber
shop. and who went to the Philippine.
Islands. has returned honorably dis-
charged from the armY.
Thomas Smith has returned to his
home. in Pine street honorably dis-
chaiged f10m his three years' service
in the United States navy. lie. scr red
on the steamer Kearsarge.
Misses Lizzie and Daisy S1udder of
West street left South N01 unlk yes-
“ ic11lay. for Molnmr, N. J.. where thev
will spend several weeks. the guests
and Mrs. Frederick Squires.
Miltoui’eck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton i’cck. of Brooklyn. is spending
some time at the home of his grand-
mother, Mrs.‘Anna A. Peck. in Main
stiect Norwuik. for the benefit of his
hcithh.
.I. (‘laii London. of the\ \1V1ll street
gas office. of [1111 (onue1tl1ut Railway
.1111] Lighting Company is enjoyinga
week‘s vacation ahd during his 11b1
511111111 Edward Newman has charge of
the office.
Miss lick-11 Swartz, of South Nor
walk. is 1.111f.11rt11i111nt1 Miss Wood, of
Glovcrsvi’le, N. l These two youna'
ladies are members of the party
spending a 1'nliplt' of weeks at. the Cut
fer cottage Belle island
Mrs. Maurice l). Leehcy and son.
Donald. of Seattle. are guests of flu
farmer's sister. Mrs. Bernard McGov-
cm. of lit-1111.111 avenue. All “'III.AI?.'I\'1‘
Norwalk today. for Mrs. Mellovm'n's
.1111: 11n111' home at l ime llo1l1. Lit1hli11ld
county. 1111111111 they will spend the re—
mainder of the summer
~__s._....._....
REQUISITION HEARINGS.
The Cases of Barnard and Macedon
Before Acting-Governor Keeior.
Lieutenant Governor E. 0. Keeicr.
as acting governor in the absence of
Goveruoi McLean gave a hearing at
12.130 yesterday afternoon. on the re
quisition by Governor Odell of New
York, for John T. Barnard of Pot-
11am who was arrested by Sheriff
Weiscr. of the. county of New limit on
a charge of grand larceny in failure
account for funds, May 29,1902. .Lab
Commissioner Harry Book and Judge
Wi tiara B‘; Henney appeared in once
sitioil to the requisition. John C. Loud
of New York. was present torepresent
Governor Odell of New York.
.- At“ 9' :30 a hearing was given on the1
requisition of Governor Crane of 'Mas-
sacbusetts, for a rendition of Theodore
Marsdcn. wanted for alleged grand
larceny at Westbort. Mass, May 17.
Marsden was arrested at Mystic. At
torneys Frank E. Healy of Hartford.
and Frank T. Kinskley of Mystic op1
neared in opposition to the requisition
and Attorney J. W. Slettory of West-
boro.. Mass. for the commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
FAVORS FURTHER DISCUSSION.
ROME. uly 17~Father Santiago
Paya provincial of the dominicans in
the Philippines who is staying here
when informed by the correspondent
of the Associated Press of the result
of Governor Taft's negotiations with
the vatican on the subject of'1 the
friars and their lands expressed satis~
faction at the acceptance of the first
proposal of Cardinal Rampolia. the
papal secretary of state; that the mat-
ter be discussed at Manila betwoen an
, ,apostolllc delegate and the governor in
Manila
When asked what with likely to be
the outcome Father Pays replied.
be the outcome of the matters between
the Americans and and Filipinos. Al-
though the war is almost over and the
Filipinos now protest friendship for
the Americans they in reality dislike
them just as they disliked the Spani-
ards. The Filipinos “say they did not
.struggle against Spain. to calmly sur-
render their independence’
Father Pays concluded with declar-
ing that it was not true that the people
were against the friars. The letter.
he further asserted were booed only
by the native clergy and a fraction of
. the people.
”Gone to and have 11 physocoloxicsl ‘
“Glam? “What's that?”
who is stop '
"It ~
‘ is more important to know what will
mountains .‘
meson.
‘ 111111111121wa
(Continued from First Pager ~ "
Dr. Wolfe will also rccommed that this
be done.
The position Constable Goodwin
holds is not a pleasant one. About
every half hour during the day, some-
one wants to pass the house. Mr.
Goodwin refuses to allow them to pass
and almost invariably he is abused.
He says that he is pleased. that the.
end is so near. The quarantine is now
being kept more strictly than at the
beginning. A rope is strung across
the road from the fauna that surrounds
the Quitman property. No one is al-
lmved to pass that. rope and the com
stable stated that he would shoot at
the first man who tried it. The rope
is taken down from II to 3 in the morn-
ing and from i’) to 7 in the evening.
The only ones in the house at pres.
cat are the patients, the physician. and.
Mrs. .lobn l). Taylor. the cook. The
nurse, Miss M. V. Colbert. of New lia-
itvcn, who gave
has been gone about two weeks. Dr
Wolfe acted as nurse and physician
since. Two days ago he starte1l.tho
antiseptic baths. the same that are
used in all large isolation hospitals.
Town Health Ollicor Dr. William J.
Tracey called at the Qultman resi-
dence this morning and had a talk
with Dr. Wolfe. Dr. Tracey is well
pleased with the treatment used by
Dr. Wolfe and says that the latter
thmoughiy understands his business
The precautions taken by Dr. Tracey
prevented the spread of the disease
Dr. Tracy stated this afternoon that
if the rain continued the patients
would not be token to Stamford until
tomorrow. ’
BICYCLE ARTIST lN TOWN.
Joseph Faucher has been engaed as
libutionist at lilt‘ i-lotcl Clifford. suc’i
ceeding George l-Iussey. Mr, Puncher
has 11 reputation as a. daring bicycle
rider. and some time ago rode. his
wheel over the Pop {IIIK‘I ,1si11 biidge
which spans the Hudson iiivcr.11u1l is
one and one-quarter miles long amt
2b.! feet above the river. lie. crossed
the bridge in 1.11'1111ty1five minutes. No
one is allowed on the bridge, but F1111-
1'bu1r took advantage of the. guard’s at-
tention being diverted. shortly after
1‘1 11. m. as the train crews were being
shifted. He had proceeded some lit-
tle distance when one of the guards
spied him and started in pursuit. but
Puncher unissued to cross the bridge
without being overtaken. Puncher
started from the l‘oughkeepsie side.
and when he crossed over to Highland
11 boat was in waiting which took him
out. of reach of pursuit. There were
four witnesses of the font. At times
IIll.‘ wind blew almost a gale and it.
was with the greatest difll1ulty that
the rider 11- as enabled to keep his sad-
dle. M1.i1“'nu11hci has also crossed
the (‘entiul New England railroad tres-
tie at (‘olilnsviile and the. one .111 Pine
Meadow. both of which are very high.
but not to be compared. however. with
the l’ouglikcepsi11 bridge. in crossing
the bridges Mr. Puncher doek' not take
the foot path, but pushes his wheel
over the ties. Mr. Faucher stated to
.1 Sentinel reporter that the cool
weather of this summer spoiled his
11 oudciful swimming act 11nd shoot the
«hate. performance lie. intends to
remain in 511th Norwalk until fall.
11 hen he will take in the falls thiough-
out the country and give an exhibition
RHODE ISLAND WITHDRAWS.
Naval Militia Not to Take Part in Na.
val Manoeuvres.
WASHINGTON. July l7.—Thc naval
militia 11f New York. Connecticut and
\1111111111-111111111111, about 1,400 men in all.
will participate in thr1 naval manoeu-
vres next month. The militia of
ithodc island had accepted the invita-
tion to participate, but owing to the
service which they were unexpectedly
called on to perform in connection
with the Providence strike they have
now been reluctantly compelled to
withdraw their acceptance. The mem-
bers of the naval militia will be am-
ong the several ships under the com-
mand of Admiral Higginson.
CHARGED WITH NONvSUPPORT.
SALEM, July l7.—-How11rd Gardner.
postmaster of Gardner Lake, will be
2ivcn a hearing in the local court next
Saturday on a charge of non support
made by his wife. who was married
to him two months ago Gardner was
arraigned before William Smiddi yes
terday and at his request a continua-
tion was granted. Gardner furnished
a bond of $50 Gardner's salary as
postmaster is $50 a year and he said
in court; that he did not consider that
a dollar a week was the adequate for
the support of a wife. Mrs. Gard-
ner is at work in a mill at Montville.
UNION TREASURER MISSING.
BALTIC. Conn. July 17.-—-l1‘rank W.
Auger. treasurer of the local Weavers‘
Union. has been missing since last
Thursday and efforts are being made
by the union to ascertain his where-
abouts. His wife and children are
said to be destitute. Secretary John
Henthorn. of the Union. said today
that about ’100 of the union‘s fund
is missing.
CAPE TOWN CENSORSHIP.
CAPE TOWN. July 17—The censor.
ship over telegrams has been abolished
except in the case of press dispatches.
1‘
Children’ s Oxfords
Ladies’ OXfords.
Ladies’ Oxfords.
Men’ S Talent Leather
genuine satisfaction,.
FUNERAL OPJIIHOP FEEHAN.
wHold With lmposTng Ceremony in the ‘ '
Cathedral at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 17~—-Wlti1 much
pomp and Imposing ceremony and in
the presence of a great gathering of
ecclesiastical dignitaries the Roman
Catholic service for the dead was held
over the body of Arch bishop Patrick
A. Fcehan today. at the cathedral of
the Holy Name. Early in the day a
series of nannies was begun by the
numerous visiting prl..ests Cardinal
Gibbons with his de 'ons.ofll11.iatedat
tho pontliicui reqdirei which was con-
ducted by Bishop ohu Lancaster
Spaidiug, of Peoria. Ar1hbisbop iiyan.
of Philadelphia. dglium red the fune1al
sermon The bod wits then b111 no to
a vault in Calvary remotely, whom 11 it
will be removed 1111111 to its last real
big place in the cemetery of Mallar-
mel. The funeral eo‘rtego was prob-
ably one of the gran1lent' and most im-
posing that ever passed through the.
streets of the city. Military. civic
and church bodies accompanimi- the
funeral car. it is estimated that dur-
ing the time the body of the dead arch.
bishop lay in state In the cathedral
over 75,000 persons passsd it in review,
So great was the demand for admis-
sion to the church today that after the
1.300 visiting priests had been accom-
modated only two lay persons from
each parish in the Chicago archdiocese
could be admitted.
LOSS TO FARMERS VERY HEAVY.
Terrific Star a in the West Tuesday
Night D Great Damage.
ST. PAUL. July l7.-While it now
seems practically certain that no lives
were lost in the terrific storms which
devastated 11 portion of the Red River
valley near Grand Forks. N. D., Tues-
day night the loss to farmers will be
heavy. Hardly a farm in the pathway
of the storm and it was almost a hull-
dred miles long by ten wide—~but had
come buildingr either 111.1mollshe1l or
damaged. The loss to the wheat
crop which would have been ready for
harvesting in about three weeks is
reported its very heavy. 'I‘housunds
of acres: of wheat wci'l1 llferaliv bent
1111 into the groundby the hall ”till 11111
1'1unpanicd the. wind and rain. Man)
persons are reported iuiured though
their hurts are of a minor character
with a few exceptions. it is as yet
impossible to make anything approxi
mating 11 correct estimate of the dam
age done but it will doubtless be in
the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
PREMIER BALFOUR PRESIDE8.,
LilNi'ifiN‘, July l?:~"TIlI‘. premier, A.
J. Balfour. presided this morning in the
foreign office at. the. first cabinet. meet
ing of the new administration. The on
lonlal secretary, Joseph Chamberlain,
was sufficiently r111'1‘1v11r11d to be. ablt1
to attend. lie was pale and wore a
soft fell hat but otherwise showed no
sinus of his iuiuries,
The meeting of the cabinet gave. fresh
impetus to the reconstruction reports.
The most interesting of these for
America is the suggestion that the
Duke of iiiurlhorough. who married
(‘onsueio Vanderbilt. will succeed Lord
Carson 11f Kediesion f who married
Mary Letter, of Washingtoni as viceroy
of india. But there is not the least.
possibility of any 11111 l1 1ppointment. it
uppcais very doubtful if Lord (‘uizon
will come home 99min the expiration
of his Will of office; 91s 11' math-1r of
fact there is no aptihi’ntmcnt wbi1l1
could be offered him except the foreign
other. which would be a promotion
from the viceroyalty of indie, and
there is no indication that Lord Lans-
downe has any intention of retiring.
Under no circumstances, however,
would the Duke of Marlborough be giv~
on such an important post as iudiu,
though he might possibly succeed Earl
(‘adogan as lord lieutenant of lr1-lau1l.
All succession madr1 in regard to ap—
pointments are still of a highly tenth»
tivc c‘haiacter - 1
BURNED m 'A CAR.
llAltRlSlliiltG, Pa, .luly l7.——The
charred body of James Devlin. with
the skull crushed was'fouud today in
a car in the yards of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company at Stceiion. The car
in which thr1 body was found was on
fire three times yesterday and th11
homes were extinguished each time by
the. yard men before much damagewas
done. The theory of Coroner Franse
is that Devlin was murdered and the
our set flrt to to hide. the crime. Dev.
lin has been living at Steelton for
about three months.
LAKE HURON STORM COMING.
NEW YORK. July l7~The local
weather bureau has received the fol-
lowing from Washington: Observer,
New York: Advisory storm central
east of Lake Huron moving easterly:
fresh to brisk south to southwest
winds will prevail this afternoon with
probability of thunderstorms danger-
out to small craft. HENRY.
BANDITS HAVE BEEN SURROUND-
ED.
DENVER, July' 17—A telegram re-
ceived from Pitkin says the bandits
who held up the train on Marshall
Pass on Monday have been surround-
ed in a canyon. _ Assistance has been
sent from all the towns in the vicinity.
MAJOR COLEMAN is DEAD.
PLAINFIELD. N. Y., July l7.——Ma—
jor F .W. Coleman, U, S. A., retired,
died here last night from paralysis.
OLSEN’S SHOE SALE
NOW ON
g6
boas
GOots
"Idols
$1.98
,, .-
and Tans.
'sillicst name you‘ ever he 1rd 11f."
The appended witthlsm is credited
to "an actor. " It may baVc occurred to
11 bricklayer, but it is worth repeating
for all that:
Not long ago an actor dropped into
a barber shop to get a shave 11nd, much
to the disgust of the tonsorial artist,
seemed disinclined to talk The bar
bar is a believer in the theory of his
tribe that conversation makes the pro-
ease of shaving easier for the shavccm—
that the time 21111111111 to pass mom
quickly if the customer can be interest-
ed in this or that topic for the few
necessary minutes. lie tried the actor
1111 the weather. the beef trust. the as-
phalt scandal and the new filtration
plant without success. 'l‘heu. Just to
keep things going, be asked:
“You have never been shared in here
before. have you. sir?”
"Oh. yes." replied the actor. “I was
in here. once when we played across
the street about eighteen months ago-
in the beginning of last season it was."
”Strange that I don't remember
your face." commented the barber.
“Well. you see." came from his vic-
tim. ”my face has healed 11p since
then.”
Not so very long ago Viola Allen was
touring through the southwast and
visited a town where twu other dram-
aiic attractions were booked for the
same week. A group of countrymen
stood before ablank wall whereon was
posted the theatrical paper of the var—
ious attractions. and read to his broth-
ers from the back woods the titles of
the plays. as follows:
“The Sorrows of Satan," "Naughty
Anthony” and Viola Allen. in the Phi»
ace. of the King."
"Wberc'li you go feliei's?‘ he asked
of his companions in blue jeans. There
was a moment 11f reflection and much
expcctm'ntion' on the part of tl111 group.
Then one of the number carelessly
stroked an untamed beard and reflec-
tively re11111ri111d:“\\'11l i think 1'”
go around to the ’ ‘alnce of the King'
and see Naughty Holy Allen. "
m. .
Hester—People are so queer; l song
at 1111 entertainment the. other evening -1
and if you'll believe it. not a soul had a
word to say about my performance.
What do you thiuk‘of that? 1
Bertha—They certainly were very
considerate. dear; but i should think
they might haw.1 found something to
so) that would not injure your fcrllngs,
~~- lioslon Transcript.
"Suv old 1111111 1 just thought, of the
“Well, just stick it on a parlor game
and you’ll make a fortnnc."-Chicago .
News. ' "
Theodosia—"How do you like
new but?"
'l‘heodoxc—~"il‘n; i guess it's as
crazy looking as any of illf‘ln.1lli,\'}
dear." ‘
my ‘
i
i
,1
1
Butter
250 lb.
Joseioif, N. Main St.
Tel. call I385.
1:11'ti1'11 service on Tuesday.
with members of the Gi and Army of with the men who c'ariy rifles.
The record breaker of all sales is our Clearance Sale. Saturday op-
encd up with a rush and continued all day. Some few Toilet Goods
were entirely closed out, but a new shipment is here now. The most
important sale in our history begins its fourth day tomorrow:
Kitchen ‘Dopt. Eastern and
lie i‘oicelain Breakfast Plates. 5:: \x
1.111 Porcelain Vegetable Dish “Aficwea‘.
M0“ 3 i" “I?" 10° Ladiea' Fancy liose, hide
r“ "”“m‘ ‘hcallop Dishes, 17° thread. value 3911 amt bile,
. 1.11: Meat. Hatters. 14 inch. 101: clearance sale. 256
98c Cerise Glass ilcrry Sets, , , ,
7 pi1-111-s69c Ladies Fancy Hose, some
$1 25 Cerise Glass Water Sets plain. others drop stitched. -
8 pieces. 791: value 151: and We, clearance
981:0111'is1- Glass Table Sets, " sale 101:
4 pieces, 59c , '
251: Oak [frame Mirror Glass. LadIes' Black Seamless H080.
7 x 9, 171'. the well-known “Estey.”
751.: 12.111. Granite iron Water sale 91:
Pails, 49c ' '
3911, 5-111. Granite iron Preserve Ladies Fine Ingram Lisle
2915??!98' ‘ m 251; Hose, drop stitch, white too
{'erg'm' “"1“?” i'cathei Dus- 19c and heel, value 501:, clear-
25c Covered Picnic Baskets, 15c ance sale, 25°
8911 Steel Knives and Forks. Men’s Jersey Ilaibrlggan
1111116 size. 590 Shirts and Drawers full
the Steel Bread Knives, 10c . '
091,1 Two Burner ()il Stoves. 49c gussctcd. value 35c' 181:
logilen Tea Kettles, 2 qt. 10c Men’s Balbriggan Shirts,
351' Gnlvanizcd iron Chamber 5.1m” sleeves, line combed
l’aiis, 25¢ Egyptian yarn. good value
501' Long iiandlc Floor lirush- at 500, sale. 310
(111. 25c 1 .- 1
4:11» 3 qt. Farina Boilers, 331: Men is Balbuggan Shirt and I
$1. 25 Wash 111111111111. )1 tin. Draw?”- £00“ ““5“- ""1”"
(”WW Bottom. No. 1; size, 98c ers double. seated with draw-
4 qt, Enameled Ware l’uddiug er straps. splendid, value at
lla"3- 10" 39c, sale 251:
1 lb. Japanese Tea and Cohen
(unlimm-S. 71: Ladies' Ribbed Vests (white)
$1.35 iii-qt. Porcelain Lined fine yarn V neck and short
lam lloilers, 981: 1. v .
$1. 71 Sheet Iron Ovens for Oil siceus, \mue' 17c, clear
St11vcs,$1.49 anee price, 91:
$1125 Clothes Wringers 10 I-Ll LIIIIIOS’ FIDO Lisle Ribbed
rolls, $1.69 Vests, square neck, sleeve-
{infusion Porch Screens 89 less, 251:. quality. 141:
8 x 8. ‘12; Men's Mixed Socks, the “Au-
”, x 8, $1.59 tomatic," splendid value at
Window Screens, 24 in. high. , 100. sale Iii/21:
"fit any window. 19!: Ladies‘ Lace Trimmed Pants,
11.’ llice Boilers, regular price 17,-. . '
(20c, 40c sat kind, 18c
14 (ll- Preserving Kettle, rcgu- Men‘s Fancy and Plain Black
lnr price, 8011. clearance 811111.591: SOCkS. the DESI 250 kinds'
H‘d't,li’aiizli'llués‘ and White. imported. sale. 161:
2:51: 3" I" “L 5‘1 clearance 65c Misses’ Fine Lisle Lace Hose,
4 qt. Covered Sauce Pan, value sizes 5 to 8' value 25c, clear-
liic. clearance sale, 331: ance 531°. 15¢
RECEPTION TO GEN. WHEATON.
FIHCSI EIQIH CTBdHICTU Given by Old Soldiers at Memorial‘
Hall, in Chicago.
(‘. illCtllU. JllII lT-Un11 thousand
old soldiers met at the Memorial “11111
inst night at a reception for general
Lloyd Wheaten. who was retired from
Mingling; ‘-
and power of the great republic is re1
:pected and recognized wherever civ-
ilization exists and that this respect
is not based alone upon a regard for
{our national prospciity, commercial
greatness or liberal institutions but a
1111-'asn1e upon the prowess of our sol
,diers and sailors.
“Having served more than 41 vcars
can
thr1 Republic who .11 ted as hosts for assure my companions of the civil war
the mansion wc1e numbers of y-oung
or men who saw serv'ice. either 111 Cuba worthy
or in the Philippines General Whea-
ion was introduced by lienelal lohu
lilack and topiying said: “Opera-
tions in other lands have brought to:
that the American soldier today is the
descendant of the men who
fought at Shiloh. Vicksburg and Get
11 shnrg Under the. new conditions of
twin he cannot be surpassed and will
meet with every expectation of his
11111 the conviction that the grandeur?countrymen.”
TELEPHONE, 58-2.-
SE YMOUR’S STORE.
JUST WHAT you WANT.
Our Fancy Bridgewater Creamerv Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha
Coffee; Double Cream Cheese; Fresh Eggs; Grape Juice; Potted Meats;
Can Chicken: Rich's Fruit Cake; Fru1t Jutces; Jams; Jellies.
There is lots of pleasure in selling the Very Best at the same price for
winch yea get ordinarv goods eigewhere.
All the Leading Cereals on the market.
Gleat Sale of Norka Mailed Oats now going on at our store.
telephone where you can secure the best
G. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
w 1111111111 11111171in
in price, but away up in quality. That's the kind of Groceries We are butting out here right along Just read a
few of our leaders for this week.
1
2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE, 25c. 2 CANS BEST RED SALMON. 25c. 6 PKGS. UNEEDA-BISCUIT, 25c.
2 LB. PAIL COTTOLENE, 231:.
ZOVLBS. GRANULATED SUGAR. $1.“
MAGNOLIA MILK, 9o CAN.
3 lb. box Starch, 151:9I
Grape Nuts. 2 for 25¢.
Force, pkg, _. 140‘
MaltaVlta. pkg... 14c
Saxd'n Wheat Food 2 for 25¢}
Decorated China ..free
Keppered Herring, can 17o!
STILL LOW.
FINEST
ELGIN CREAMERY
BUTTER,
25c POUND.
;Campbell's Soup (asst) can, 91:
Best Mocha and Java Coffee, 1b., 301: ,
Choice Tea, 85, 40, 50, 601: lb.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg, 12c
53 cans String 25c
13 lb. can Clam howder,15c
iRalston Barley Food, pkg,
Formosa. 1
WAY- BELOW COST.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, 25c PER PECK.
I
POTATOES.
SUGAR CURED INAMS, LB., 145/2:- SUGAR CUREO SHOULDERS, LB., 121:. BACON, LE, 16:.
The New York Grocery Co.
DONOVAN BUILDING,
. scum aoswssk.
up 111.111.1111, case GROCERB.
cm was or.
1111111111.;
130..
Norwalk Chronicler