hurls“ I: 35; sets 7: 22.
With this ‘10: 51 a. m.; 11: 00 p. In.
‘ on should be addrened to The
If 0|. Panonal letters not desired.
lid Ia hora every ”Ilneo minutes
ry cabin of. the new Hamburg-
Illet'lcan liner liluchor. This will add
both the comfort and safety of the
Bangers.
'John lieisorman, of LiIIIz.‘ l’cunsyl-
In, is trying to fill an order for 10. -
0i) seventeen- -ycar locusts. received
In a Brooklyn 0illl()tl10l01.,ltlli com
‘ which supplies the. insects
Illinois for scientific purposes. Tllo
Matt in so late that Mr. Ilciserman
00 his order a dlllicull one to fill.
recrudescence of the Boxer move.
out In China is feared by a Russian
ewsnaper. which Is In receipt. of' priv
Mil Information to the effect that
,itor agents are swarming 0ch Mon
lie. The mass of the population is
, ympalhy with the Boxers while the
nialtes are in sympathy with Russia.
timers are in circulation in Mon«
oils. that the Lamaitcs will petition
All Russian government to extend Its
{100 titlon to them. Mongolia remained
. throughout the recent Boxer In
amount: in China.
pertinent resolution adopted by
' tloual Educational Association
neapoils last week called at-
“ tlon to the lack of familiarity with
‘ " Eligllsh Bible as a masterpiece of
raturo, because it is regarded too
0011 as a theological book merely
eddingto its exclusion from the
. pols. The resolution adds: “We
ups and ask for such a change of
usentimeut In this regard as will
mit and encourage the English 13L
71:0.” now honored by name In many
shoal laws and slate constitutions. to
ad and studied as a literary work
9 highest and purest type. side by
do with the poetry and mono which
,It has Inspired and in huge part toim
d u
in a special rreport to the slate dc
aytmenl. rom Copenhagen Consul .l
Madman tells of the discovery of a
material fol Ilse in plastic all It
. tilled tenalit and the invcnloi has
(Experimental with It‘ for the past two
years. It Is produced by a chemical
ass, which for the present Is not
.. do public. A peculiarity of terralit
but it gives the same color and
.. ‘pe I'ancc asvthc otiginal which it is
light to represent. whether the orig-
1 be copper. marble, bronze. antique
“hz‘o, porcelain. or ceramic ware. An
Ibltion was recently held in Copcn
axon of forty or fifty of the most ccl
blunted ancient. and modern busts.
es and animal figures made of
ill material, like .rcpresentatlons of
ronzes, the-consul reporting, be».
ntITpartleularly successful.
HAT womsu ARE come.
he paper on the Walls of a room Is
‘ ly made into panels by using a
we: borders all about next to the
. ' A few are combined with cold
.038. decoration and others are depend-
‘ “from rosettes of some material used
‘ the gown: -
”on he introduction of bishop colh
he and another have expel imcut-
th them, trying a little ribbon
there, a bit of bending, etc..
till We see some very tasteful
I noticed one yesterday suf-
pretty to attract attention. it
fine piece of embroidery bound
lit with a dainty light blue rib—
urtlum pickles make delicious
blokes for cold Weather consump-
Harper‘s Bazar in its August Is-
_ tnrtlum seed pods. leaving
gems on them. Lay them in a.
no for two days, and then in
grater one day. Put in jars and
them boiling vinegar which
heated with a slice of onion. It
leaves and a cup of spices tied
. Seal and put away for a
before using. These may be
and put between bread and
for nice pickle sandwiches.
,ls‘ more fetching than a woman
' figure and distinguished
more rarely seen than for-
weather!) a great distinction of
cc > As they depend entirely
aterlal, and finish for their
hing for such a gown must
of the most approved cut,
In the upper portion, liar-
a self The single-
use lining body coat had a
we finish hardly to
, owed h novel touch'in
‘ month finished cloth ex-
brings. _ the touch of
an. Individuality slits
Yes a recipe for preparing them: .
' ‘ pattern. this being ‘ ‘
figured peace In vary
on «011th
dared by the church quartetto assist
ed by quartetto of the Congregational
Church, and comprising together Miss
Chopourlan, Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Sims,
Miss Rood.’ Messrs. Crowo, ltolla,
Force and Comatock. Miss llutching-
son and Mr. Hodgson. orgaulsts. The
program follows:
Prelude.
Ill-s llutehlngaon.
llymumlllesaed Assurance.
longregatiou.
l‘rnycr.
I’asior.
Ladlesi"QlIarttiIIII~.~Selected.
Miss Chopourluu, Mrs. Eaton,
Sims, Miss llotul.
ScriplurewSelct-tcd verses
Mountains.
Solo,
Mrs.
on "The
. Mrs. Sims.
Offcrlory.
Anthem—'1 e Radiant Morn.
ouble Quarlclle.
Hymn—M . Jesus I Love Theo,
Congregation,
Addiess—~“’l‘hc M o II II t a i ll 5 ._. The
Strength of tho liills ls ills Also. "
Pastor.
Anthem—«Selected
Visiting Quartelto.
Anthem—Festival 'l‘e Dcum,
lloub‘o Quartclte.
llymnw" ’Tls So Sweet. to Trust,"
Congregation,
The service begins at 7 o'clock and
concludes in one hour. The order of
service is largely musical and will he
of a very pleasing character.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Rev. W. W. T. Dum an. at the morn -
lug service. will preach the first of
two closing sermons before. vacation
on “Two Ancient CharactersmlL “lilo.
och the Saint." The second, July 137——
il.. "Abraham the Hero." The chil.
dren who did not receive their church
attendance. certificates for last quarter
will receive them at close of service.
Sunday school lesson. The Ten Com-
mandmenis~"l)utics to Men." The
young people's prayer meeting will be
led bv Mrs. W W. ’1‘ Duncan Topic.
”Views of the Leadms of the (‘huieh
Upon the Possibility of Evangellzlng
the World In This Generation." Isa
iah lxI._ 1-4; .lohn xvii.. 0-8; xviii., 20
The evening service will be one houI
long. The (.llOil of tho Congregational
Church unites with (boil of the (lllll‘tll
and will asaisl in the musical selec
lions of the service. The pastor dc-
livers the thin. address In series on
'God's Out of Doors”: lopic.. . ”The
Mountains—the SIIonglh of the Hills
is His Also. " OI tier of evening service
is printed elsewhere. The evening
service of July 27 will have in addition
to the special qunrictte music and ad
dress. comments by the pastor on four
hymns-hom- ‘of which will be sung by
the congregation. and two rendered by
chorus and choir and one by choir
alone. The service. promises to be one
of special inlnrost; All of these scr-
viccs thus far have been largely ut-
Icndcd, The music of last Sunday eve-
ning was excellent III selection and
rendition.
ANOTHER VIGOROUS CALL FROM
THE KNIGHTST. PASTOR.
it is yours to have. and It Is yours
to help those who have not. 1 call up-
on you. the blessed people of the land:
you see my struggle; you see what I
am trying to do. The black men. no
men and their children must be saved.
They must warship God under their
own vine and figtrcc. I do not be-
lieve lod iulcndl-d this soInuclI mix-
lillf‘. We run he loIal and good
(lIIisliaIIs and good fIiends without
and I tIust no me. Ihct"-_eloiu l insist
that you (otuc to om Iclief I am
here to build up. not to pull down. and
unless you help me I cannot act-amp
lish much. i want $lz'l0. Will you
plume give it to me? We are very
thankful to you for the past pulI‘Otltll-lf‘.
I am vmv tII'l: yours. for the cause
if Jesus Christ
F B. M'CONNEI L.
Pastor A. M. E. Church.
FIRST CHURCH MUSIC.
M usic at. the First Church. Norwaik.
tomorrow:
MORNING.
I‘rciude——AIlcgretto in A .. Mcrkol
OITcI'tory—(‘hristmas Eve. .. Reiuecke
’I‘rloo- Hear Out Player . . . Abbott
Contrulto Solo~ln Dreams I lleard
...................... Faure
POSillltiO—FIIKIIC III id Minor,
................... L Eberlln
\. EVENING. .
I’reludc~—Aminnto In A ..... .' Alkau
Trio—Tell Me the Old, Old'Swry.
............... ......Bruehe
Duct~Day Is Dying G. A. Nevins
l’ostilldc—l‘iaale in ISI Sonata,
. .................... Rhclnbcrgcr
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA-
TICNAL CHURCH MUSIC.
The following cccllent musical pro-
gram has been arranged by Organist
Hodgson for the South Norwaik Coni
gregationai Church service. tomorrow
morning:
Organ Prelude Gullmant
Antiwar—J‘Thc Souls of the Right-
eous" . ........... .. ........ Foster
Offertory
Organ Solo ............... Tours
Soprano and Alto Duet—4‘0. Morning
Land" ............... Phelps
Organ Postludc in E flat ..... Parker
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.
,Mornlng. 10:30 a. m.:
Processional Hymn. 403 ...... Ward
Te Boom in E flat ........ Woodward
.luhilatc In F Aldric-
Hymn 503. Hand
Hymn490..... .......... ....Haydn
Rev. William Maher. D.D., has ar-
ranged with Superintendent Waln-
wright to hereafter have a trolley car
leave Roton Point and Belle Island
St. Joseph‘s Church at 10 o‘,clock
608.
“CAMP KEfiLER NIANTIC. .
be known as “Camp! Keeler" after
”not
Venlteinc ..... ......,...Jonea.
offertory—O Love the Lord Sullivan .
Recesslounl Hymn 522 . .. . . . . . Mann .
CAR FOR 8T. JOSEPH’S CHURCH
. SERVICES. '
crossing shortly after 9:30 o’clock Sun- I
day morning. so that It will arrive at
when the morahtg services commen:
The state encampment this year will ‘5
Mrs. Beckwith. of Scranton. Pena.
is a guest at the Folly.
if. liorr, .lr., of Newport. Is In South
Norwaik for a few days.
C. l). Ryder. of Daubury, is visiting
friends in South Norwaik.
l’. .l. Reeves, of New York, In visit-
ing friends In South Norwaik.
Miss Jenn Gregory, of West uvcuue,
has gone to Nantucket for a visit.
Mrs. Frank C. Barker and daughter
lilthclare spending a few days In New
York. ,
Frederick Starr. of Elmwood avenue
is enter taiulng his cousin from George
town.
Mr. and Mrs. liarry Wicks. of lipid-:11
avenue, are visiting In Gloucester.
Muss.
Mrs. llvnry ‘I‘. l’IIIw.ltt of i'llIncIest.
ls entertaining her sisteI. Miss Ruth
llcbbu rd. .
Officer James Bremen spent yester-
day with Frank Signor, at the Mohawk-
vino lloctl.
David M. Mi'lcr. .lr., of Elmwood two
one, Is entertaining his sisters from
Georgetown.
Miss filnru M. ltldcr. clerk at the of~
den of the scloetmul. is visiting III
Mol'l'is (love.
Miss ilazel Sims,
the guest. to her aunt, Mrs. H. A.
low, in Grunbury.
1‘). S. Kennedy, of ("amp strcct. has
none to Iloslou. Muss, to spend a
month“ s vacation. .
Miss .lcunio Sherwood of liauluny.
of Bridgeport. is
Idli—
of Spring street.
Mar. Neidle, of New York, is visit-
Ing his ulster. Mrs. Louis .Ioscioff. III
North Main street.
from New Britain.
engaged in a law suit.
Miss Susie Seymour, of West street,
is entertaining her cousin, Miss Ma-
mie Starr. of Danbury.
Mrs. (‘arl A ilarstrom. of Noiwalk.
will sail for l’uils onthe li‘lt'llcil LIncI
La Sovie next Thursday.
MI and Mrs. William .I. 13"lli".(il(i of
Norwaik, have retained from a. scvciall
duys' visit in Ridgelleid ’
Mr and Mia. lIolla lllack will spend=
the Sabbath the guests of MI. and Mrs.
ll M(.l,',)ouell of Southpoit.
is visiting at Mi'ss H. l. Avciy‘ s.
bust avenuc Ne“ (‘lInaan
Miss Florence Smith of 'I‘aluuulgc
Ill
Howard of South Norwaik
Mrs. “0th It Fitch and Miss Mun
“‘lilh of West sllmd are Iii-,itiug out
If town friends a fl Iv days.
=Rev. Alexnudu llamlltou. of New-
Iown avenue.
Church, llrldgopoit tomoI row
Mis Guslau- l“*tcdthil has r',cluined
to hot home in Railroad menuc after
visiting relatives in litillucpmt
l: (inl d Livermore. of Stamford. was
the guest. yesterday of Roy . and Mrs;
Alexander. of Newtown avenue.
Roger Montgomery.
l"cnn.. is the guest of Professor and
Mrs, Carl A. ilarstrom. of Norwaik.
S. S. Hurley and A. W. Klttermau
of Washington. 1). C.. have been visit
imz Dr. and Mrs. lIeI‘Iry C. Shcrer.
William Matt and Miss lllunrhc
Rose. of Brooklyn. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rose, In East Norwaik.
Mrs, James llurko, who has: been the
glit‘tll of her husband at ltolou Ifoiul.
has returned to her home in New “wk.
. .
is the gucll of Miss l"'.l()lt'll((‘ (‘ ulbiil, ;
Attorney John .I. (‘uneo has returned .
where he has ll-‘lenyHoulh Norwudr, Ellis Taylor and Wil-
Miss Malian licncdltt of Noiunlk. '
Hill has been the guest of Miss Jennie i
will oiliciatc in t‘hllsli
of Scranton, .
Mm mills vandal and daughter»
BoutthorWalk. avé vivitlna Mrs. Kate
‘1'}. Carley. of 23 ouster street. Dan-
puny
Cliarles‘Pelaang. of New York. who
has been the guest of George W, Cof-
fin, of Spring street. returned homo
today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aiken. of New-
tnwn avenue. left town this morning
for Ridgeficld, where they will make
a visit.
Mr and Min 3. Christy Mead. of
New YoIlI, are spending ille day with
Professor and Mrs. Call A. llarstiom
at 'I‘ he lf‘olly.
Miss Josephine Wood. of Hartford,
who has been the gucut of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace H. Root, of lirush street, has
retuined homo,
William ..l Mulvlhill. night oll'unlor
at. the east ho old station III South Nor?
walk..spcnt yesterday with friends in
Mount Vernon.
A. H. l’ohlmuu and family will leave
ilonionow for It‘lllllli‘lll Reach. whclc
they have lelumll
Mia. ll. MufilatI-hey, of New York
in who has been the guest of Mrs
C alvln Snyder, 129 lu‘ ly avenue return
led to her home today
; .ii I. and MII‘I. I". ll‘. llyxhoe and grand-
;duughlcr Jennesso Alma Rolls. are. In
iMcxlco, New York. on a visit of two
lmouths among relative?
i MIs. Flam Ryiugt n and sons.
ll'runk and lcrboIt. of ilaltfotd, aw
guests of MIs. llyinglou' s pal-,cnts MI.
llhf'y Will Iemain a week in a cottage:
l
,or Block Island.
lliill at ‘10:".5 a.- m
‘123'50 noon.
and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, of Ilavllaud ‘
islrccl.
The Misses Duffey and llurklus.
lSoulh Norwaik-and Miss (‘luru laxa-
lIr‘r. of Noiwulk, have li'lilllli'd home
,-ailm a visit. with Dorothy Lewis. of
‘ iWest. llal‘lbuty.
II‘red Scolicld,
Frank Wehrlo,
ilium Wood. of East Norwaik. will
wheel to Glen island tomorrow. if the
day is pleasant.
1 Miss llutllc
l’unzvit, of Chestnut
of
‘should not be worn without Intelligent.
, in a shaded or colored glass something
of .
,givc youwthe kind that only can he
lslrcct. slatted today fora lwo \Ienks' ,
outing among the Berkshhc Hills. Miss .
:’ l’ on] Nash of Slamfoxd.
Dr. George S. Kendall and son have
wli'llllllll'll rom Asiuuy l’aIk. where
they have. been for a neck DI. Ix’cu
.d: Ill attended the New \ oIk Slate lien-
:lal Association conIeutlou. ..
Rev. Dr. Rikcr. of Port Chester. New
lYork. who has been the guest of Nor-
walk Ilicnds for the past few «luvs
will ofllciate tomorrow at the Rock—
‘wcll Memorial ( hapcl. In Lcwlsboro
. Miss Isabelle Alier enlmluined
i few {fiends at her home in West street.
last evening. They were Miss, Ilazcl
f.oIkw,.ood Millard Sturtcraut uud
,llaIris llnrloll. Refreshments were
1.:encd '
George F. llcarse, of the South
. Norwaik Savings bank. will enjoy his
annual VIlIatiou nmt week and the
. week following. He expects to spend
'spart of the lime in and around The
.wrwalks.
Major W. N Nildork has returned
-from Spring Lake, New Jersey. whmv‘
in- has been spending several days at
The IlIeakcIs
f be and his partner.
sol. Ionduct.
I‘oloncl G. I). Rus-
THE BELGENLAND SAFE.
litlS'IllN. .lulx l‘l- A dcspulch from
Halifax to the Chamber of Commerce
here says:
l-lill. Philadelphia. July 5. for Liverpool
is entering harbor, in tow of-llritlsh
slcatucr Scholar. The llclgenlnnd
has a broken shaft."
TELEPHONE. 5&2.
winch yo
Can Chicken: Rich's
Ii'unzelt accompanies her sister. Mrs. ‘
. DBU‘ODI.
u .
.I summer holcl. which ‘
filling and layinu 7.300 feet of 20inch
"The ill-laonlnud, (‘uplum ‘
SE YMOUR’S STORE.
JUST WHAT you WANT.
Our Fancy Bridgewater Creamcrv Buttcx; lhc' Fmesi Java and Mocha
Collee; DoublcCream- Cheese; Fresh Eclvs: Grape Jalce; Potted Meats:
Fruit Cake; Frail Juices; Jams; Jelhes.
Tthc IS lots oi pleasule ill selling the \’r ry Best at the same price for
u get ordmarv goods ClSCWhCIt’ _
. . All the Leading Celeals on the market.
1 (heat Sale of Norka Mailed Oats now gr in}: on at our store.
Telephone where you can secure the best
;llill at 3: 30 1) III.
New York. New Haven and llart 0rd
Railroad. ,
FIRST POPULAR EXCURSION .
OF THE SEASON
WATCH HILL
Orv
BLOCK ISLAND
Wednesday, July 23. l902
Take note of the remarkably low fare:
ONLY $1.50 for the Round Trip.
Excursion tickets, the number of
which will be strictly limited;- will be
good only on the. special train and date
as above. and must be purchased bo-
I‘oro taking the ears. or regular fare
will be collected. Purchase In advance
and avoid disamiolnlmcnt on the day
of the cxcutslon.
A special express train. with first
class euulpuu-nt, will leave 80. Nor-
§,walk 7: 15 a. m.; Westport, 7: 22 a. m.:
Southport. 7: 33 a. m.
(‘otlnectlng at New London with
steamer Block Island. for Watch liili
Steamer due Watch
Block island at
Returning boat leaves
lllock Island at 2: III p. m.. and Watch
Special rcIuIn train
leaves New London at 5: 20 p. m
, (l. T. HEMPSTEAI).
General Passenger Agent.
comma) GLASSES
advice. Whenever an eye finds relief
Is going wrong with the interior of
that eye that needs attention. If it
were am so the light would not. Irri~
late. St‘t'k advice—«life kind 1 can
given after a thorough and Intelligent
examination. Glasses If you need
them; none if you don't. ‘
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.
Ofllce hours 8 to 11:45: 12:45 to 0:30
Saturday evenings, 7-9.
Special appointments made to suit
Jacquelln Bros.
STOCK BROKERS.
25 Broad Street. New York.
Stocks and Bonds bought and
sold for cash or carried on mar-
gin. Interest allowed on daily
balances, subject to check. Quo-
tations furnished on all inactive
stocks and bonds.
Notice to Contrastors
llids “ill be received by the Board
of Wu for Commissioners of South
Norwaik. Conn, for tremhing, back-
vitrified pipe and building a dam, un‘
til July 20. W02. at noon. Plans and
specifications can be seen at. this of-
lice on and after Monday, July 2|. 1002.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
So. Norwaik. July 17, 1002. jl7 3t
.. “E-..“ _... . .._.., ... ... _
b
I4
C. E SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
N. Y. CITY.
Your money to some other fellow Is to
yo on? ”Come where you~ can not only b
olishncss on your part
c suited In price but also in quality.
33:21: To us GIVEN AWAY as
Why not co the here when we caIPsavc money for
POTATOES. ‘ LARGE FANCY NATIVE POTATOE& PER PECK, 24c. POTATOES.
,.,sua'rasl ,‘FAucv 51'.qu cacao: av BUTTER law“; as a nut) response. 25c.
‘2 cans Choice Applcss, nice for f l : ‘lOc bag Salt, 7::
Pics . 5c: UNION 8T9RE' :2 cans Choice Red Salmon. 25c
2 lbs. Cream Cheese, 25cl - . WE CLOSE: AT [New Native Onions. per qt.. 5:
Strictly. Freslé Eggs, dozen ) ‘25:! 6: 30 O'CLOCK P M., f , lob. ego Bakcfzd Beans. 295:
Alpha Salad ream (large bottle 19:. RDA i 1'. cans or
3 lb. can Apricots for . 12c; MONDAgx‘gBTSé‘gU . i Fairbanks Fairy Sean, 2 cakes for lie
5 lb “Package F. S. Hominy, 14c; EForce or Malti Vita. pkg. 14c
some coast: Hans, 10 to. AVERAGE" LB.,15c. SUGAR cuaao suoutoeas, 5 LB. AV,. 1.4., 12c.
‘ Norwa
art Governor E 0. Keeler. of.
10 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR 50c. Ecuadorian Cocoa. can, 30:. 11 lbs. EX. C SUGAR, 50:.
The New YOrk Grocery Co.
35.31 mm 31:,
‘ NORWALK.
5m.“ \Darc
Ribbons E) Slams
Everyday Neetls—-the little
things at the Boston Store are
looked after and selected with
as much care as the largest
and most costly mticlo In our
store. 'l‘horede‘e during this
sale. dressmakcrs can buy
their findings at less than
wholesale. Some more facts:
Willlmantle Six Cord Spool
Cotton during our clearance
sale, at 3::
Rest Needles. in all sizes that '
always sell at he, clearance
sale 2V2c
Clinton Safety This are the
best made, during our clear-
ance sale, dozen at
DI'Ltmg Hooks and Eyes—-
“See that. Hump” they have
many lmitations but no
meal, value 10c, clearance
sale, card.
12c Val. Lace, good styles, 12
yards to the piece. sale
price. a piece,
39c Sash Ribbon. seven inches
wide, all the desirable col-
ors. a yard,
10c l’olnt De Paris Lace and
Insertion, two tothree inch-
es wide. a yard,
25-50c Leather Belts. brown,
Ian, slate and patent leath-
er. sale price,
25c Wash Neck Tics. all white
and while with colors. fancy
ends,
1035:! Turn over Collar Tops.
during this sale. one price.
Collar Foundations, all
widths; white, black and
drab,
10c leueva Thread silk subs
stiluto 000 yards, spools.
sale. prIIe
5c llair l’in Cabinets, assorted
sizes stlaight and cr,impcd
a box. '
15 17c \"el\el Grip “fle‘ Sup~
porters, ladies‘ and child-
Ion's sizes. sale price. 125’2c
25A (,‘Itnflcld's Dress Shields,
light weight, washable, any
size,
We Storkinct Dress Shields,
good quality, the. best sizes.
sale price.
1th llull illifi qu kl I Fasteners
two sizes ;bI.I(lI and mixed,
:1 dozen
100 l-‘curl Buttons. suitable for
shirt waists and trimming. a
dozen.
25c Black Sewing Silk.
yard spools. sale price.
box.
he Invisible Hooks and Eyes.
iupanned and nickel. a don.
5c Dragon Thread. 500 yard
spools, all numbers, sale
price. '
2‘00 ”and Sewing (lotion 200
void spools. soft finish a
dozen; ’ 19c
211:1: Admantino Pius. good
points and strong pins. 4 for
10c Corset Clasps. 4.5.6 hooks,
while, drab and black.
Six-c Mourning Pius. dull and
lfIright black heads, 4 boxes
or
5c. \
So
104: .
30c
70
19c
19c
_A
SI:
SI:
3c V
SI:
So
180
5c
5::
7::
l 00
a
19c
4c
3c'
56
6c
5:
Orphan is the Sisal "Dang oi the Brest
(hear once 5 SIM.
’ that happen to read caIcfully
3c Corsct Laces. 3 yards lung.
round. all linen. 4 for Se
Rosin to Wear
~ Department
llere we can boast of the
greatest array of bargains that
the eye evor.looll:ed upon in
the Connecticut. cities,“ We
keep only the leaders that this
country produces. Our depart-
ment Is second to none for
keeping BIIIart'stylcs. and to
think of the prices that ‘wu
have marked our garments:
They will startle the folks
this ghla list.
$1.50 and SIMS While Lawn
Shirt Waists, 95:;
$2.00 and 2.50 White Lawn
Shirt Walsts, $l.45
$3.00 and $2.50 Lawn Shirt:
Walsts. $1.95
$1. o0 Lawn Shirt .Walst Stilts, 95c
$9 00 and $2 .25- Polka Dot
Wash Skirts, $1.50
$1.50 Duck Skirts, navy and
black ground, , 95c
Children's Gingham Dresses,
590,’69c and 75c, at
$1.25 Children's Gingham Sali-
or Suits,
Ladics‘ $1.00 Wrappers, light,
dark colors.
47c
75c
75c
$3.50 Japanese Silk Shirt
Walsts, white or black, $2.50
$2.25 and $23.00 White and Col-
. ored Lawn Wrappers, $1.50
“.00 Polka Dot Fine Lawn
WalEts, 75c
$1.00 Kimonos and Dressing
Sac-dues, 63c
Ladies’ 50c Corsets. white or
drab,
Ladics‘ 30c Trimmed Muslin
36c
Drawers 256
Ladies' 25c Corset (‘m crs. 18c
Ladies $3.25 and $3.00 Rath-
ing Suits, $2.25
.5100 and 750 Children's
Hats, ‘ 38c
Infants' Lawn Caps, 75c and
50c ones, 23c
75c Lawn Sun Bonnets. 190
Ladies' Lawn Kimona Loung-
lug Robes. regular price
$1. 39 and $1.25,a 95c
$1.25 llousc-Maid' s Dresses 850
Ladies’ 50c Dressings acs,quc
and Kimonos, 38c
A few odds and ends in Willie
Dressing Sncuues, values up
to ,750, at 19!:
Fine White Lawn Kltnonas
and Dressing Sacqucs, value
$1.50. at 95c
M'LEAN NOT IN 11'.
Chairman Gates Makes a Fognal An.
nouncement.
_ To the Editor of The Couraut: I feel
that a statement should be made con-
cerning the expressed opinions and
. newspaper discussions regarding the
renomination of Governor McLean.
His name will not come before the
convention nor will he be the Repub—
lican nominee this fall. Prior to the
published interview of June 9 the mat-
ter was discusSed In all its phases. with
the governor’s physician. Dr. Porter
was unyielding In his orders that the
governor should have complete rest
and mapped out a course eliminating
' all political possibilities for the pres-
ent. The decision of his physician be-
came that of the governor, and there
has been and will be no Iemporizing
with it.
With a feeling of gratitude to the
people of Connecticut for the magnifi-
cent tributes that followed his official
acts, and their confidence in his admin-
istration. he wrote on Junez, “I; would
run If i could, but the good Lord has
ordered othewisc. and I am content."
I know for myself and from him and
his physician at his decision was In-
evitably right: ,
I hope the. p ple of Connecticut will
speed him in the recovery that is now
taking place by considering this state-
ment as final.
ANDREW F. GATES.-
Hartford July 1", 1902
BLACK PETITION DENIED.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.——Thc pe—
tition for a writ of habeas corpus sued
out by the attorneys of Joseph Black,
the alleged Massachusetts forget- has
been denied. by the supreme court.
Black will now he turned over to the; 3 cans Campbell’s Soups,
Massachusetts authorities.
ANOTHER CHINESE TYPHOON.
HONG KONG .Iuly lit—A typhoon
of aniline! severity has caused consid.
arable damage here. and in this v1~
cinlty. It is estimated that there were
twenty fatalities.
BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT.
Definitely Decided to Build Her at
‘ New ”York.
WASHINGTON, July 19-Thc navy
department has announced that tin-
tvro battleships to be built under the
authority of the last naval appropria-
tion bill are to be named the lmtisiana
and Connecticut. and the two cruis-
ers the Tennessee and the Washington.
The battleship to be built at the. New
York navy yard will be the Connecti-
cut. The battleships will cost 54.212.-
000 and the cruisers 84.65.9000 each.
The two tugs authorized by the act are
to be built. one at the Mare Island
yard and the other at Boston.
Admiral Bowles has prepared an
elaborate plan for keeping the ac-
counts in connection with the cost of
the Connecticut in such order that
when she is finished comparisons can
be made between the respective cost
of building ships in government and
private yards. I
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
Pensions’grpnted Connecticut appli-
cants: Original. Peter A. Allen, En-
lleid. 86; Adney l3. Cladding. Hehron.
88; Edward Troy, Sandy Hook, 80;
Increase, reissue. etc.. Warren M.
Wood, Short Beach. 310; Walter H.
Hutchinson. Bristol. :8: John Otto, No.
roton Heights 58; Charles H. Taylor,
New London. 38
JOSELOFF’S ‘
Out--250 Sale
3 cans Bakedeeans, 25c
25c
2 cans best Alaska Salmon, 25c
1 in. very best Butter, 25::
_l JOSELOFF’S,
.72 North Main Street. .
Tel. call 138-5.
c
Norwalk Chronicler