.ish. " says 8. Wallace county
‘11) card of thanks, "to extend
‘artfolt gratitude to those who
_ (tin and at the death of our
t can be done is indicated by the
to young Danish author named
all down stairs in his house in
Como tons of anthracite coal
carried by the Pennsylvania rail-
lag the week ending August
ii, against 98.439 tons carried in
orrosponding week of 1901.
Austrian is now traversing
itze‘rlund returning from a tour
, he inndertook for a wager of
“ The terms are that he was
heel before him from one end of
Do to the other a perambulator
ining his wife and child. He
been absent twenty months, wear.
ut1thlrty~seven pairs of boots.
__.
o'Mitsul family is called "the
schllds of JapahTstanding upon
dental as compared with other
one firms in that country. '1‘ch
11111 omen clearly from the thirteenth
y, but it was not untl1300 years
or that they became merchants
.that time the Mitsuis have been
‘ mluently the leading business
"ily, connected with \sycry‘ laige
_ rcial enterprise in the count1y
an conducting many undmtakings as
ch for public benefit as for private
oncerning Mr. Lewis Nixon's boast
hit American ship-lmilding will soon 1
11-01 the world's work. the secretary ‘
the Birmingham Society of Boiler-
‘i‘kers and Iron Ship Builders. perti-
11: points out that the total con-
W‘ctit‘m of wood. iron and steel ves-
n American trade in 1000 for the
sign trade of the United States was
mall total of 29,069 tons. at which
of progress it would take us a orn-
PM. three—quarters: to supply the
round for theforcign‘ tyade of our
Boston woman who has gone to
in tiié South End and is t1 ylng to
its tenement life a little 11101c 111.-
“We by getting the women to put
inflow-boxes during the summer.
filed the other day at a house just
the street from her residence.
spouse to the ringing of the bell
mistress of the house opened the
few inches and inquired what
wanted. Then suddenly shilling
ty in the air. and anticipating th;
I e,rra11d shé iemarked with em
‘Oh. i suppose lt‘ 1: one of those
to ImpmVe the slums!"
. M'T'.“"—_-
title “Duke of Yulgilbar".ls her
”by the people of New South
0n the head of the house of Ogll
that colony. Sixty years ago an
o Acquired an estate of 3011
miles at the head of the Clar
river and blossomed into one at
thiest of squatters He built‘
armour expense a magnificent
a which he called Yulgllbar
He imported not only all the
for its construction from Italy
Italian artists and workmen.
ds boom the finest views in
thorn heinisphero and equys
11.111111» are very smart.
i la utilized for chutolnln
no of new skirts is the nor»
,1 plain front goros.
boulder line for evening
" ow the correct thing.
a XVI coats are very smart
oven ”than they were last
' a now flower in mllllnory.
y attractivo on account of Its
, ,foliazc.
dado wrist bags are beauti-
‘ in Persian effects with
from Paris say the greens
going and in their plac-
~.str1mgc combinations of
and orange.
' toooat even though made
no in for more approprl
‘ , . the white frocks or
1 lack woolly affair.
‘ “Much of black” per-
'11 with as to add able
in pro. A pretty
wearing them
rtwioo around the
a strand to fall be-
no
or unusosl'desiguo
Ihdeod,the11o lit.
org doing their loo
good 1‘11! chatefbia
- Urldgcwatcr and several other places.
1111111113 in many. cases. inliN
Christian Swartz spent yesterday
with friends at West Farms. N.Y .
W. Holines, of Main street Nor
walk, is sojourning at Saratoga. N. Y.
Miss Joanie Holahan. of Cedar
street. is visiting friends in Pougln
keepsle, N, Y,
P. F. Burns and family, of East ave
one. have gone to Atlantic City, NJ
for a vacation trip
Miss Mal O. pCurtis. of West ave
hue. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1111
Colo, at Watch Ilill.
Mrs John Fritz and daughter, of
Brooklyn. are guests at' “The Cres-
cent," 6 Crescent Terrace.
Miss Helen Kane, of Danbury, is en-
joying a two weeks’1 vacation with
friends in Smith Norwalk.
Misses Margaret and Clara Murray.
of South Norwalk, are guests of Miss
Mamie Coleman, of' Daubury.
Miss Margalct liubbnrd. of Main
sticet Norwaik was the "nest of her
sister in Rldgofield. yesterday.
Miss Florence Haviland. of South
Norwalk, has been the guest of Miss
Josephine Benedict, of Danbury.
Miss Alice Foley, of Havlland street.
returned yesterday from a week's vaca-
tion trip with friends in Yonkers.
Mrs. Alfred Blewitt. of New York,
is enjoying a visit with her sister. Mrs.
11}, L. Mitchell, of South Main street.
Mrs, Gerard has returned to her
home in Washington street. after a ten
days’ visit with relatives on Long Is.
land,
P, F. Masterson, who was formerly
connected with the Norwalk Boston
Store, is the guest of Attorney .l. J.
Walsh,
Howard l-loyt, of the firm of Brown
& Thompson, of Hartford, Is visiting
Mrs. Charles F. Hallock. of Quintard
avenue,
Mrs. Mackey and daughter, of New
York city, are visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Boerum. at her home in
Bayview avenue.
Mrs. Ira C. I101 kwood and daughter.
of Mc1w111 st1cct have returned f1om
a visit with M11: Edward Parks. in
W01 ccstci, Mass
George I“. Boarsc. Jr., went to Man-
tic today, to take his position for the
rest of the week in the ranks of Com-
pany I). at Camp Keeler.
L, A, liurdlck, of Smith's cigar store,
is enjoying his annual vacation. He
will visit West. Haven. New York.
Providence. II. 1., and other places.
Mrs, Mary Cousins and daughter.
Miss Clara Cousins, of Main street.
Norwalk, are. enjoying 11 few \vccks'
outing at Magnolia Beach, 111-111' Bos-
ton.
Scc1"1-t:1113 James II. Norris, of tbc
lo(11l Y. M C. ., ls expected home
tomorrow from a three months' vacu
lion in the South and at his home in
Ohio. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. lirush. of Frank-
lin strcct. started yesterday for a visit
with W. H. Brush and family. of Mont
clalr, N, J, going as far as New York
by trolley.
Miss Helen Martha Cole.
been the guest of her sister,
~1
who has
M 1's. Ed
ward lr‘. lilclicrmott, of 8 Livingston
street. has returned home to l’rovl-
deuce, It. I.
Misses Weeks and Boyce have return-
.d to their home in 'I‘urrytown. N. Y..
after 11 very pleasant visit the guests
of Mrs. Julia A. Van Tassel]. of No. II
"rt-scent 'l‘crract'.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinturd, who
haw been summcring 111 Hickory
lfui'm, il1e residence of cxrilovcruor
George. 112. Louusbury. in Itldgcilcld
.llll’f’. I‘Oilll‘llf‘li ilOlllI’.
Mrs. W. II. Baldwin and son 8111111
Icy Baldwin. and Mrs. J. (1. Gregory. of
Norwalk. were guests yesterday of
their brother, l1‘. (3. Stanley. at his
home I11 Bridgeport.
llarry Goldschmldt. of New York]
who has been the guest of his broth-
er, Alfred Golduchmldt. went to Wal
11111 Beach. near Stratford, yesterday
to spend several days of his vacation.
Mrs. Alonzo Smith and daughter,
Vllss Blossom Smith. of Woodward
avenue, and Mrs. Charles R. Day, of
Butts Place, East Norwalk, left this
morning. for a two weeks‘ sojourn at
the home of (lllson Jennings, in the
Land of Nod. ~
Moos Julia Ii. Lockwood. of Norwalk.
*11 companled b3 two college class
mates and l’1ofcssor and Mrs. Lewis
13‘, I’llchor, the former head of the do
partmcnt of art In Vassar College, In
expected home from a several weeks'
tour of Europe. next Monday. "
Street Commissioner R. .i. Culblil
has returned from a tendays' driving
.lrip through the Berkshires. On the
way Mr. Cutblli stopped at iiaubury.
New Milford. Washington. Roxbury.
Mrs. Cutblli. who accompanied him.
will remain In the Berkshires for a
several duys’ visit with friends.
seto HIMSELF FOR $1.000.
Agrooo lo Written Contract to Serve
Hla Master the Rest of His Life.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. August li.~—~
Jerry Logan the aged negro janitor of
the state supreme court, has sold him
self to Gerald Stuart, clerk of the
court for Si. 000 For this sum he
agrees In a written contract to serve
and obey Stuart as his legal master.
from now until the time of his death.
boom has lately been Worried by
Iobta. which he will pay now from the
111111 to be paid him for his liberty lie
.11 an cit-slave born of about paronis
ditty years ago and has many white
friends of the old regime.
, MOOELY DEFEATB BYRD.
DENIBON 'l‘ex.. August i-iwi’nlmcr
I! Merely defeated William I... iiyrd
for governor of the Chicasuw nation
yesterday by a majority of 11111 votes.
Mosely is favorably to the supplemen-
tary treaty and mm opposed it.
I
"Thc1%gfiega;logallst; gags 311:1.
Now gen street a n—
ve‘isaliat was to 1111111111111th 1111 the pun.
torato. At the last moment various
emergencies prevented the allowance
of the Velvet-solid pastors who had
the service. and the local pastors were
y a congregationaliot the prayer
not 1 '
be right 111111 of fol»
at this a Unitarian
. roan swarm FOLKS AT nor'r's
consented to take the various parts of}
had In 1111 substitutes. The sermon
Manager lioyt has booked “York
State Folks" for August 30, and guar-
antees the attraction the best pastoral
play ever presented to a Norwalk aud-
ience, The Rochest Union, in speak
lag of the play, any It is a revelation.
it is not only all that was claimed fut
it in advance notices. but much more.
and it is safe to say that no Lyceum
audience was over’iuorc agreeably sur.
prised than that which witnessed the
opening performance. it Is no exag-
geration to say that it is the best pas-
toral play ever written, and with the
large and strong company appearing
in it at the Lyceum it Is easily the best
pay of the kind ever sceniin this city.
There is an agreeable absence of the
overdrawu "Rube" characters usually
seen in plays depicting country life, as
well as an absence of the odor of hay-
llelds and burn yards, yet it is a re
murkably true picture of life in a con
tral New York village, in which the
.«sceno ls laid. The play is by Arthur
Sidinan, who was seen for several sue.
cosslve seasons I11 vaudeville in this
city. He became ill after the play was
written and when preparations were
being made for its presentation on the
ltilgt‘. with Sidman In one of the load-
ing roles. He. died before the play was
presented. but he left a lasting monu-
ment to his memory in “York State
Folks," for'it is a play that will have.
a long and successful career. Sldmau
was original In everything he said and
did In the little. sketches he and his
wife often appeared in. But that he
had the ability to produce a play with
numerous strong chara - ers. all true to
life. and one which app .als strongly to
all classes of people will no doubt be
somewhat Surprising to many.
It was a happy thought on the part
of those in charge of the presentation
of the play In selecting ltay L. Royce
for the character in which it is Intend~
cd that Sldman himself should appear,
There Is no time when Royce is not
equal to all the demands upon him, and
his work was fully appreciated.
The strongest character in the play
Is that of Simon Peter Martin. a hard-
bcadcd, scifwillcd man who Is at var-
iance with all the world. and James
Lnokayc's work in it is magnificent.
No bcitcr acting than that done by
Lackuyc was over soon on the Lyceum
stage. There Is no blusteriug or rant-
‘11g, but the work is effective.
Another good bit of acting Is that
done by Ernest Lame-op as Lem lluu
bar. a shrewd and prosperous young
borSo trader,
The scenery used in the play In mug
‘lifif‘f‘llL The setting In the second acl~
<howi111: a lauc, with the vll'uuo church
in the distance. Is one. of the prcttlcsl
"lilL‘l‘ pictures ever produced. Anolhcr
good setting is that showing the work
room of a wagon shop.
CONNECTICUT MILITARY SCHOOL
Preparations are practically complet-
cd by Major Edward Ii. linker who
purchased the Norwalk University
School from Prof. Chase, for the open-
ing of this institution in September.
In an interview with a Sentinel rep.
rcscntaiirc, Major linker said that. his
school would be a thorough military
Institution, which would not lower the
duality of the boys. who would attend
the school. “If 11 boy does not live 11p
to requirements he cannot stay." lic
understoml that The Norwalks werc
somewhat indisposcd toward military
schools but he has had seventeen
tours experience as commandant and
1‘1‘sistnnl principal of highly reputable
military institutions and he is conll
but that alter the first year lhclr
orcjudiccs will vanish.
llc will not change the scholastic
arrnngmxicnt. “Why should I change
what In apparently an excellent
oursc‘.’ I do not believe in changing
'lmply for the sake of 11 chance. i
shall carry out Ilio same plan as man
bed out by Prof. (‘hasc who in three
vcurs hus‘guiucd 11 rcmur-kablo stand
lng among the schools for boys."
Mls. linker will superlnicnd
flu
effort will be made to make the school
homcllke for those who may board
there.
A catalogue has been gotten out
which will be furnished to lutcrcstcd
parties. Major Baker comes highly
recommended.
DIRTY PAPER MONEY.
“Did you ever notice?" asked one
traveling man of another. both of
whom had recently returned from won-
tcru trips. “how many dirty and 111-
iapldatod bank bills you get hold hold
house keeping pull and overt por slblo '
'BLOCK consists; trips, coating
1 Aug
ust tiwcensiderablc excitement has
been created here by the discovery of
a u w gold roof which Is said to trav~
er a large extent. of territory. Lo
calrgeologists think the strike Is a con
tlnhatlon of the Witwatersrand main
series but the discoverers declare that
they have found new gold fields that
will be the equalwL in size of the Wit.
watersrand.
PROPOSALS
For lease of Premises For Post
office 111811th Norwailt. Conn.
Proposals to lease premises for Post
Office purposes at South Norwalk.
(3111111., for a term of either five or ten
years as can be agreed upon, will be
received by the undersigned until Sept,
1st. 1902. The proposition to lease
promises should Include the furnishing
of heat, light and water for the same.
by the lessor. Also a complete Post
Office outfit, consisting of boxes, flx~
tures and furniture. sufficient to pro-
perly conduct the business of the of-
fice. Blank forms for making propos~
ale and any further Information desir-
cd can be obtained of the Postmaster
at South Norwulk.
J M. WIIITE.
Assistant Siipc1'lutc11dontS .& A. Divl
slon Post Office Department. Bos-
ton, Mass.
0 o d to a30
I
1 #1,..-
Annual
Moonlight Sail
Butler Lodge No.97.
l. O. O. F.
lIICUS'I' GROVE. l. l.'
by STEAMER ISABEL,
Monday Evening, Aug. lili'h,
Leaving steamboat dock at 8 o'clock
sharp, will return at about midnight.
giving about two hours 111 the grove
for dancing.
Svcc‘s Full Orchestra will furnish
music during the sail and at the grove.
'l‘rollcy cars for Rowaytou, East Nor-
walk and llroad lilver will meet the
boat on its return.
TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
()11 sale at Wllciplcy & Clark's, l1}.
Smith‘s and liafncr's Cigar Sim‘cs and
by the (‘ounullicc
lion't Htll‘iIoI.
GRAND PlC-NIC
given by - the .
Italian 81111111 011
OF SOUTH NORWALK,
at .
Nbrwalk Fair Grounds,
Saturdau. Aug. 16Ih
Events Begin at 2:30 p. m.
(ii‘nnd Horse Race for $il’10 purse.
Iileyclc Races Running ltuccs. Ilall
llamc. 11.1111 the 6 cunt k to II O'f'iiifk
.vlth full orchcslm.
)ou‘t miss the $210 l1ircwoxks dis-
'1l'. 1' in the ‘cvcniug
ADMISSION. 25c.
11111111111111111111 11111111111111.
PERSONAL]. Y CONDUCTED TOURS.
$8.50 and $10.50.
23 and 30.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or (May
trips, costing $12 or $16. Mondays.
Aug. 11, 18. 25 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5-day trips.
costing $23. Mondays, Aug. 11 and
ill),
AUSABLE CHASM. costing $24.60.
Aug. ll. 18 and 25.
NIAGARA FALLS, 4-dnys' trlp. costing
$19. Tuesday. August 19.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, idaYI'
iAug. 19. $21.
Saturdays, Aug. 16,
trip.
of all through the West?"
could tell why."
"Well,
The whole thing depends upon the
books. New, here In New York. for in
stance, it In only very seldom that you
have a really objectionable bill gIVou
to you. That Is because just. as soon
as tho various banks receive. any dirty
notes among their deposits they send
them to the .oub-troasury here In the
city and get new ones in exchange.
This In such a regular and general cus-
tom that the greasy. Ill smelling bills
are pretty successfully kept. out of
circulation.
“i‘Iut‘In the West nobody ever seems
to think of doing any such thing. The
money passed upon you there Is some
times positively disgusting. and It Is a
rare thing. as you' v11 probably noticed.
to receive a perfectly new bill. Chicago
In about the. worst city of the lot. but
she has some close competitors. In
tho case of the cities and towns that
have no sub-trencurloa there Is a little
excuse on the score of economy. When
they ship their old money to Washing.
ton and got now back It costs twenty
cunts freight each way for ovary it;
1100. ' So they make up their minds to
overlook the dirt. nut that explana-
tions does not let out the cities that
have oub-troasurloswcineianti for ex-
ample, where the money is in wretched
condition. .111 11101111 places it is simply
indifference on the part of the banks.
11 the people who deal with them
wodld just kick about it every time
they have an ancient and tattered bill
handed out to them. there would prob
ably ho a reform. Here in New York
“New York Tribune. , . «1
WM
11.. 1111111111 confounded is the dew.
(I Witt th II it
"Vest." said the other, "and I never i
I
I
l
I've found out the reason ‘
the kick-would come quickly enough. "_
ROYAL TOUR. to Niagara Falls, Thou-
sand Islands. Montreal, Ausable
Chasm, Lake George and Saratogu.
l21inya’ trip, August 19, costing 073.
iCATSKiLL,51Iny trips. costing 014.,50
from New Haven. Aug. 12 and 26.
COTTAGE CITY, tinny trips, costing
017. Aug. 26.
MAUOH CHUNK stlaytrlpn Aug. .111
811111.11 25 costing $15 from New
Haven.
Copies of “The New England Tour-
lat" descriptive of all tours. can be
procured by applying to 0. W Han
I'Is,n'l‘lckct Agent, N. Y..N
H.&H.
Charles J. Keloham,
95 WASHINGTON STREET;
SOUTH NORWALK.
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN.
. AND COTTON.
Correspondent of
Stock, Grain 8 Provision Co.
10 Wall Street;
New York City.
Fancy Native Potatoes. Per
Peck. Ilic.
Largo can New Tomatoes. regular
,priooglic, this sale. 10'!
at. in Assorted Jolly. regular
price 131:, this sale. 100
Jam reduced to 100 per jar.
Joseloff’
Several Thousand Mon Wore In; Line
and streets Crowded With Peeplo.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.-At 9
o’clock this morning Maloruenernl
Carnal1at1,and a strong detachment of
the uniform tank. Knights of Pythias.
crossed the bay to participate in a
paiade of the order at Oakland. Sew
erai thousand men were in line and
the streets along the Line of march
wore crowded with spectators. 111
this city the morning hours wete de-
voted ehlolly to business by the
Knights and their Indies. The Su-
preme lodge and Supreme tribunal of
the Order of Imperial Palace 01 the
Knights of Khorasan and the Supreme
Temple of the Rathbone Sisters con
lluued their sessions and transacted
considerable business. There were
also competitive drills between com-
panies of the Uniform rank at the
Presldlo and in the Mechanics I’avil-
lou Iiy tonight all of the delayed
Knights from the East will have ar1iv-
ed in this city and will {anticipate in
the closing events of the eonclave.
The principal cases before the S11-
preme tribunal are those of John A
lilusey and William i).Ken11edy,
charged with the misuse of the S11.
pieme lodge funds while officials of
the endowment rank of the order. The
National Pythian Editorial Association
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing yoai:
P1 esideut William L. Stahl. Pythian
Herald, Kansas City: vice- president
A. it. Riddle of the Sprig of Myrtle
Minneapolis; secretary, H II. Curtis.
Mic higan Knighthood. Charlotte,
Mlch.; treasurer, Charles A. Poland.
Knight. Columbus. Ohio, and an exce-
utive committee.
MINE SUPERINTENDENTS MEET.
At Pottsvllle to Hear Views of Vice.
President Loomls on Strike Situation.
WILKES- BARRE, Pa., August 14——
President Mitchell said today that he.
did not know what significance was
attached to the gathering of so ma113
operators and mine superintendents at
I’ottsvlile, yesterday. The Impression
In coal circles here is that the meeting
was held to hear the views of Vice-
Prcsidtmt Loomis. of the l.11cltawauuu
Delaware and Western Company.
Mr. Loomls has just co111plcted a
August Sale Of
BLANKETS
Will you Buy in August at Lowest Prices? We
believe you will. We have planned for a Big
Sale, because the Prices must attract. We have
Hundreds of Blankets that were bought Ior Fall
and Winter, vet we are confident that we can
dispose of most of them now.
I 1-4 Blanket Value $1.25 at $1.00
11-4 Blanket Value $1.00 at 790
10-4 The greatest Blanket Bargains
ever offered. White or 611111 4411
tour of the strike region, and. It is
said. that a report of his (lilii’l'YlliillllS
will be scnt to the presidents of the
1011i carrying wads of New York Just
11 but the natule of the it"1)0lt is.
non l111ow,11
Loomls 1'11101111111111dml thc stoning of
some of the coliimics '1 he plosidcnls
of the coal compaulcs, so it is alleged
thought It would be better to get the
views of ”If"
cd. For that purpose. it Is reported
of the largest coal companies.
led at Pottsvillc.
attended meeting of the operators ever
held in the, anthracite coal region.
The Wurnlte washcry at Duryca rc-
.~'1unod operations today. A crowd of
sympathlzcrs,
and the situation is threatening. The
Sheriff has a small number of (lcpu
ties on the grounds.
MRS. RIVARD COMMITS SUICIDE.
Makes the Fifteenth Meriden Person
To Take Their Life In Four Months.
Filliitll‘lEN. Conn. August l»l—~M1's.
lit-Ila lilrurd, aged 1'12 yours. commit.
tod suicide today.
acid, 111 the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Icorgc Chnmbuult. of Willow
street. The deed was committed dur‘
lug temporary aberration.
Mrs. Rivard was the fifteenth Merl-
dcu person to commit suicide within
the past four months
quality.
. 1
but 11 is mm 11111 1“. 111 Will be a Signal to Open the Firstl
I
I
, Roosevelt will press a button in the lib. :
_1'ary of his summer home at Oyster
resident supcriuIcndcnts 1‘
of the mines. before this was attempt. '1
:ilon cycl‘ heldwtlio Middle States: 1
that a meeting of thc superlutcudruns 1
was c1111 “
I
it was the largest :
;"1‘o race in this country from the abo- ‘:
,cr twenty
five or six hundred strikers and their ‘
surroundmi the works.‘
1
l
,crintcntlcut of the Western Union 'l‘cl-
by taking carbolic ,
,ing the date named for the change to
, take. effect.
'ly known I11 the telegraph business 1’11
GOV. ODELL LUNCHES WITH
PRESIDENT.
OYSTER BAY, L. 1. August 14—-
3G01cruor Odell of New York will be
l4.——P1'cs11lc11t . the guest of the p1esidcnt at luncheon,
today. He will arrive 011 the 12:30
train. and leave for New York later
in the afternoon. The appointment of
11 commissioner for the District of Col.
...11bia to succeed the late John W.
,lloss, may not be announced for some
time yet. The names of several new
candidates are being received by the
president.
PRESIDENT T0 PRESS BUTTON.
Negro Expoaition.
CHICAGO. August
Bay tonight. at 8 o’clock. and the sig-
nal will open the first negro exposi-
.i 1
Mississippi Valley cxposition-~whh-h
will occupy the First licglmcn‘t Arm-
ory until September 14. The exposi-
tion will show the progress of the ne-
GOVERNMENT RECOGNIES CU-
statos and territories are BA'S REPUBLIC.
represented. The exercises attendant 1 BI'BNOS AYRIGS. Argentine Repub—
upon the. opening will consist of ad inr- August 14—1‘130 government of
dresses by Lieutenant Governor North- Paraguay has formally recognized the
coil. Mayor Harrison and Rev. John rplnlhlic of Cuba and has accepted
W F3. l’I‘WCH president 0f U10 “0111' the Initcd States consulate. as the
men Theological seminary. l representative of Cuba in Paraguay.
mien of slavery forty years ago. 01'-
LAWYER THOMPSON DEAD.
HALLSTCN. N. Y. Aug. l-l.w-l"runk
Thompson, formerly a lawyer of New
York city, died here today after 1111
Illincss of eight hours, of ocdvlua of
1thc lungs. He was fifiyninc years of
age, and was a graduate of Columbia
(‘ollege and Law School.
SUPT. ROCHE RESIGNS.
BOSTON. August l~i.«-~Aftvr more
than 11 score of years' service as sup-
cgruph Company. in Boston, Thomas
Roche has resigned, Seplcmber 1 be.
Few men are more wide-
A woman wants to see everything
that goes on That is: probably why
New England than M. Roche. If is.
u\pccicd that (‘ Id Page. of (‘inciuuu
1ii. will be appointed superintendent in she stands in front of the 111ir"1o1 while
Seymour’ SSt'ore
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
can always be found at this Store.wiihGood Weight and Measure.
The Finest Butter.
Our Teas are of the'Fincst Quality. Everything,r in the Fruit Line
and Vegetable Linc.
Heston l _dresslug.
The Genuine Java and Mocha Colicc. Fresh Eggs.
Fresh each morning, 111 Prices Consistent for best
it will pay you to visit our Place oi Business
33 waaumorou eraser.
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
reunions, 111111. sourH NORWALK, coon
your 111111111 hero.
cannot boat It at any price.
'i‘bua In. I; you want a nice sweet article at 01111111 low (111 possible.
Butter You’d “Butter” Buy Potatoes
0111's in Just 1I1.I11. ion
We are a bio soiling Pointers this Wtick of anion tubing figures.
23o-«FINVEBT ELGIN CREAMEHY BUTTER (FRESH MADE),PER POUND-43¢.
150 PEOKm-ANOTHEFI NICE LOT OF THOSE. FINE GOOKINO POTATOES (THIS SALEM-450 FEMS.
(it. Bottle Tomato Oataup. 100
3 Cans float Baked beans, 25::
3 Jars Apple Butter. 260
ii in. Plus. Cold Host for 171:
Duryoa’a Corn march. Pkg. 36
Monarch flora Starch. ikuu ‘ 61>
Best Pearl Tapioca, 4 1014. for 261
Bargains-n 11 In. Best Cream Cheese, 360
2 lbs. Pure Loaf Qt. Jar Nico Table Jelly. 10o
Lard for 251:; 2 cans donut-d Muckorol. 200
or Malia Vita or Force. Pkg, 1411
1 But: Vanilla Iiztulwa Mon Borax Soap. 25¢
Crystals I: I‘ultca Acme Soup 25¢
. lot 111111111 11 rcnch Mustard too
ONCE.
YOU CAN’T TELL UNTIL YOU EUY.
CUOAR GURBD MAME, 1.3.. 1511' SMOKE” SHOULDIIIO, LE.,12l/Ezc; 8. B. BACON, LE, 17o.
GIG GIVH 08 A TRIM. THIS WEEK AND BE SATISFIED FOR
Norwalk Chronicler