stints I t.....m.
.li’i’a: 4. iffis 91936.
Sun
nghtido1‘:2tla m.;1olpm.
IVkiiiNd litio‘l'lllll. v‘stsimoss
020 -Iubl.rtaaa Dillon.
ass —-lldliavlal Room.
44- .-.-llnsnsti Office, Namath.
34-12-Etlltsr‘a ‘ltasltlanoa.
Maine claims the oldest living trip-
lots in the, Cotton. States. They are
Mrs Sarah A Fossett wife of George
M. Russell. of Union; Mrs, Mary A.
Fossett, widow ol,«s‘amusl Fossctt. oi
Upton, and Mrs. Martha Hayes, widow
of Thomas Hayes, formerly of Union.
who now resides in Massachusetts. The
first two married brothers. 'l‘hesc trip~
l'ets were born on June 20. 1820, and
celebrated their elghi'leiih birthday last
month. ,'l‘hey are the. children of Mr.
and Mrs. lsaac TOWnsend. of Union, in
which team they were born.
Lovers of beautiful products of St.-
siunl.‘Brussels and riemish lace will
learn with regret that, according to an
exhaustive inquiry that has Just open
completed under the auspices of tho
Minister of industry, the lace .udustl‘l'
of Belgium is gradually dying am. That
the number of workers employed in the
manuta ore of Belgium lat es has titli-
en duri the last quarter of a pentul'y
fro‘si 160 000 to 47000 is a suilicienl
lndicatio tha decline In this open
flourishiillgdlistry . , .
M
In southern California. where they
are planning to run long distance trot
ley cars” at the rate of a Til-lie a minute,
they have erected a wind cutter on the
front of the cars, a sharp-edged, v-uae
spread. which olers the least possible
surface to the wind. A rate of sixty-
eight fillies an noun has been attained
near Los mission,
“—4-
Aerial navlg»!lon exhibitions will.
probab y be one of the many big fea-
tures of the It. lentils Purchase hlxpoal
tion. it the alrshlps go sailing freely
cler and-around the great buildings at
St. Louis next yeal‘. their presence will
surely Mthe distinctive feature of the
of 1904., ‘lt is entirely pos
athan pays in India. The net
Ito the government last year
be; cent on an outlay of $110.
The value oLthe cropa raised
Irrigated ethos during the: year.
' tell at 318b, title .000—a sum in
w
z." FEMININE TOPICS“:4
(D9borall in [first Conrantl)
In addition to the long coats that are
’ fitted in at the waist. i notice some
hail entirely strsl t to near the hem,
of t s skirt just, as the misses“ coats
$.01! a slender figure they are love-
knees suing without a collar make
at. so very much more comfortable on
twarm day? To my mind a low linen
collhr (and they are made very low
new) .‘ia not in the least burdensome.
and ‘l‘ certainly a vast improvement
‘ t; none. ..
is evident that It is not wise to
, the edges 0! the corset cover with
, oldslsce. in places it stands up
tin places it rails and the result is
uneven line that is plainly Via
through the- thin waists which
then the general vogue for a few
.Rlbbon is always
garments if it is very dainty in
3?": Dark ribbons. 'or even the me;
shades have an ugly look when
. wtth the waist.
.3 We” hild mushrooms make"
. - kls, thin the Cooking Club.
of button mushrooms
use
a... hl' sin and water for
. males; than drain; add to a
“ good cider vinegar an ounce
"Tim. omen sister
. t thatlried root will no Add
ounce of white mustard and
- per each. a tablespoonfui of
3 ad mushrooms: simmer
inntos. Put In fruit cans. di-
lollies.
. . 1'00an Gas 96%
’ ,hrt ,in today's early dealings and a
number of
retty an 1
‘sprin in a saltspoonfui of M
ma t the vinegar collie
:0: Central. aim loll sell 20“
' Nerf. & West, 63
£65267; watt. svtts h.
NIW YORK. July 18. —-lnc
weakness was shown by the stock
and
r.
isaueu, Including :0
bears.
ofiaat. week's
lquidation. laindon reported a weak
and hesitatlus ”market for Americans.
stocks that made heavy declines in
the first hour included Pennsylvania.
New York Central. Norttht Atehl~
son. Rotk island. St Paul Ill sCen—
tral Wabash. the retail... straps
iitun, Manhattan and Brooklytn Rapid
’lrnnsli and Amalgamated Copper
The bonds of lhe Unlted States Steel
)oipoi-atlon went to the lowest point
In their history. On the curb prices
decreased in sympathy With the regu-
uar markct. Business was fairiyl rge
in volumi' and more stop loss or era
came out. Commission houses with
middle West connections were promi-
nent in the selling movement Bos-
ton sold Aside from the general
feeling of pessimism there was no
news to account for the weakness of
the market and such encouragement
us should have mulled from last
week‘s favorable crop news was en-
tirely. ignored.
The end of the first hour brought a
partial recovery in some issues and
.tb volume of trading dimlp d ma—
totally, but the tone of the st con-
ljnued feverish and unsettled.
The partial rally in the second hour
coon .gavs way to Another selling move-
ment in the course of which prices fell
to a lower level than at the opening.
Baltimore It Ohio- Reading and Son-
thern Pacific were the especial objects
of interest New ,Xol‘ll Central. St Paul
lilinols Central and Consolidated Gail
all We further declines. To show
the extreme sensitiveness of the mar
ket; Laekawanna lumped six points be
tween sales of .100 share lots. The
second decline was followed by anoth-
cr rally just. before noon
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-Thc‘
nial‘lle'!’ opened active and weak in
continuation of last week' a liquidation
lhere was momentary support for New
York Central and St Paul' which iiited
the ,former is and the latter $6 but
both lmmedlaggym reacted a sharp frac-
tion to Sugar declin-
ed 17. tanks-llama iii and there
were loam t or over in Penn-
sylvania, Nesta and Weatern, Sou
thorn Pacific, Missouri Paciilc, Can-
adian Pacific and Consolidated Gas.
l‘wepty- five hundred shares of Atciil-
son sold at 63% and 63% compared
with 64% on Saturday.
w Am. S’l‘ltsliu'l‘. noon—The profes-
.loiial bcur traders continued their
.ilditig lattice 'under which heavy of
.cis or long stock were dislodged.
.‘overings by the bears caused spas-
. nodlc rallies. During the second hour
telling was ycry heavy of Baltimore,
and Ohio. Reading and Southern Pact
‘ ic at declines of 1% to 1%. New York
Jentral was carried 2 points under
Saturday, iliinois Central 4*.81. Paul
5%. Consolidated Gas and U. 8.
.xpress a, Manhattan 295. American
[Slut-sea 2%. and heather Md .1. little.
weak stocks rallied about a point on
the coveiing movement and the mar-
.et became less active but feyerish
ind hesitatlng again. Lackawanna.
which sold at 245 Saturday. sold‘ at
:4! at‘ .50 aild at 2“ on successive one
hundred shale transactions. Bonds
are weak Wabash debenture b's
dropped 2%. Southein Pitt”!!! 48 “/2
ind United States Steel second 5' a sold
it 79%. a new low record
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——Anothcl
attack upon the market alter midday
met with some resistance. and St. Paul
was the only Important stock Which
sold lower than in tile lO‘i‘elluOll. Rai-
Iies were then~ionugurated in virious
leaders and “IL“ .JSC rather sharply.
Metropolitan Street Railway sold 4%
above its lowest. Delaware and Hud~
son, 3, Illinois Central, 2%, and the
dt‘llVC list generally about a point. St.
Louis nd San Francisco first pfd..
-Iroppc eight points. undo-St.
dougbwestern void. 2%.
TODAY'S QUOTATI
:flepprted over private use or his
dos At Goidschmldt. Commission Bro
eta Swans & Corbett Block, South
vim-walk:
2' .‘V '
vi oils onslaught oil 3:0
ge‘ifhrer with a r0001“l
Open High Low 1: 30
Amai Copper. bu boss 48 Wis
titan. C. & F., 34% 34% is! "pl-it.
Am Cot. Oil 30 36 34% 34%
American ice, til/3 6% 0% 65s
in. Smelt. , 44% 44% 43% 41%
in. Sugar 117% 117% 116% 111,
Anaconda,
A T t 8 Fe. 63% 649g 635$ 649$
AT a SILDf 1810 90% 69K 89%
l O o 2 i S ,3
l liklyn. R. 'i.. 5! 5!; ills“ 54%
Chen & Onto. 35% 3M *- 35% 35*
Chi & N. W., 164% 164% 163% 184
Chl.‘ Gt. West. 17% 1795 11% 17%
C. I: E St. P., 146 145 342% 143%
Col; F. l 1.. 69% 60 391‘ 60”
001. South, 1'54, 16 15% 16
Consul. use. 167% 187% ltlo'h 150%
Del. & “lid" 167% 169% 161 169%
Detroit South. 11% 12% 12% 12%
Erie 30% at“ sex
‘ lll.‘ Central, mm 130% um 12w.
llou_&Nash.. 108 108 106% 107%
Manhattan, 183 mg 132 133
Net. St Ry.. my. 12: 118 122
K. t 'l’.. 80% 20% ~20 30-
M K. l T. 46 ' 46 46“
Mo Pull 99%, 99% 98% 98%
National Lead. 10 16 16-10
N. Y. Central “5% 115% 118% 114%
63% 62* 5‘
0M..- It West... 23% 23% g“
,Penn R. at, 121K 121K: 1 “Saga“
60K 60*
51*
‘3“11 tilt-nil“ »
.ms Car, sols
. as
III of ‘
idgt’lst
W‘ I"
it“
80% 80% W“ W“
EAT INDID IN RAIN.
Sunday Holiday“ Keepers Caught in
it seemed almost too bad, but there
was ample warning that rain was com-
ing after the heat of yesterday. and
those caught out in it within reasona-
his distance from home neglected the
‘signs which preceded the sharp show-
er. which came a little before 8 o 'clock
last crashing. Those who didn‘t heed the
lows ng clouds and light thunder. got
caught and they numbered thousands
:lio were holding on in the shore re-
rts and other places where cool
breezes prevailed. for the last swing or
tile-last stroll under the trees. And
when they came into the city by the
trolley (ariond during the height of
lbe‘sbower, which was a very vat rain.
hey caught it. There wasn't an uln-
brella in be seen and the women with
lighLdrei-ises and thin shirt waists soon
looked like wearers of improvised bath
lng suits. it was a rather trying time
for, WOll‘len With babies and small
children, but the children of larger
growth seemed to enjoy it when snug-
iy‘ assessed in a doorway where they
could watch other people in a' similar
plight and comment on dilapidated
appearances. By 9 o‘c ock the worst
of the rain was over an pretty nearly
everybody had gone home except those
who dsllled longer lit the shore and
consequently came home on later cars
ill more comfort.
it was a hot day with a burning still
until the clouds conquered in 'their
struggle with the sun. not so uncom
ortable as Saturday. perhaps. anthers
as more air stirring. hilt the ther-
ometer registered three more do
Eldon 89.. at ti o 'clock yesterday after
con than at the same Jiour on Satur.
tlay. Alter rising tweIVe degre s from
the early morning record 01,771 it best
began to decline and at 7 o‘clock last
evening the recordwas 79, 't‘wo‘de-
green higher than that twelve hours
earlier. The atmosphere cooled off
considerably alter the sweetening in-
fluence of the rain- This sort of wea
titer is great for growing "crops and
larmers are recovering confidence.
,STA'I s some or HEALTH.
Taking up Work of Fermat- Sewer-
age Commission.
The state board of health that in
New Haven Friday evening at the
house of the secretary Dr C. A. Linds-
iey. All the members were present ex-
cept. the new appointee...Mr. Phutliips.
of Derby. Professor William H. urew'
or was re- elected president.
The most important action taken
was the election d! ted ll). Ham.
special summer resell tspector as
sanitary inspector. How I Inspect sll
ewage and disposal plants in the stat3,
already completed or in pro. can of com
pietlon. This is in the way of taking
up the work of the former state sewer-
tnge board.
FILED WITH STATE SECRETARY.
'The’Haddam Granite Company. of
\Iiddletown, has filed a certificate of in-
corporation in the office of the. state
secretary. The capital stock is $20. 000
The incorporators are E. Henry Barnes
and Joseph Porter. of New Haven. and
Charles W. Warner and S. Harris War
nor, of. Mlddletown. ,
.A certificate of incorporation has
been died by the Tobin Arms Manuaft:
tiring Company of Norwich. The cap
‘al stock «:me The inventor"-
tors are Frank M. Tobin, B. H. Pal-
ucr. H. A. Herrick and Shepard ii.
Palmer. all of Norwich. "
PRAYERS FOR THE POPE'S LIFE.
Rev.» William Mailer. D.D.,
masses in St. Joseph s Church. yester-
day morning. spoke of the serious con-
dition of Pope Leo's health. and linked
the prayers of his people that His Holl
Smart Inning Showers. i
It both ‘
can as 0..." about! “nachos. ”
sat “atlas-1y WJM Noam
In. NM.” 4:“
roars'lio i .m. July tl—Ji'he
Prince of ales visited the United
States European squadron this morn-
ldng and breaklalted with Mr Admi-
ial Cotton on the flagship Kearsargs.
All the ships in the harbor and the
channel lies ,at Bliltbosd. recited ship
rainbow fashion. unlined a sea. and fir-
ed royal salute all the Prince boarded
‘tho American 0 ip. '
Crossing a red raped ‘lllnlwull. the
Print-s. w o unaccompanied by Am-
bassador hostc. the Earl of Selbour
Ilassudor Choatc, the Earl of Sci-
boilrne. First Lord of the Admiralty.
and others. passed tbroush the line of
sailors with Admiral Cot ll .and Cup-
ln Heinphlll standing I salute. in
spouse to a signal from the flagship,
all the Amerltan vessels holstcd the
.0an standard at the main. and fired a
salute of twenty-one guns. As the first
gun boomed. all the shine In the bar-
tot dressed ship, ‘
With much ceremony the Prince was
conducted to the quarters of the Ad-
miral and captain, which for thc occa-
sion ware thrown together. the tables
being tastefully decorated‘wiih flowers.
The Prince sat on Admiral Cottun‘s
right. The other guests at the same
table were: Ilord Sdibourne. Ambassa-
vicr Choatc. Adlni’r i Lord Kerri. it‘lclil
Marshal Lord is. Admiral Sir
Charles Hothllm Captain Sir Archibald
Mllnc, Vice-Admiral lleresford. Rear
Admiral Sir Edward Chithesler. Iienry
Wlilte secretary of the lmitcd Statcsl
embassy. J. ft. Carter, second act-re
iary ‘of the United States, embassy;
Captain Stockton. United States naval
attache. and other .itmcrlcan and Brit.
lab ohlcers. 'i‘h'ere anal speeches af-
ter breakfast l a pa y merely ris-
mg and tousti g the King Yand the
i'residcnt‘. On the Prince of Wales ox-
pleasing a desire to inspect the ship,
i‘uptaiu llemphill escorted him along
the gun deck of the superstructure. and
also below. At the conclusion of the
Inspection; the Prince complimented
i. ‘aptain Hemphill endiie spleil‘dld'coii-
dition of the battleship. ‘ .
'l he departure of the Prince of Wales
was marked by the same ceremony as
on his arrival As the Prince crossed
the gangWay Lieutenant William V. I
I’ratt'. of the Resrsargc. shouted:
"Three cheers for Ill Royal Highness l
the Prince of Wsipaf‘ T e some cry
arose sidiullanccbsl onto other Am- i
cilciln ships.. and the crews .of the fouri
vessels heartily hurrahed, the Prince 1
meanwhile standing in the center of a;J
group cl onlcois wlth his hand at sal-
llto,t "
The Prince was ivlcelved on the
ounrterdecli of tho Kcarsnrge by Ad- ’
iniral Cotton and his ofiltors and the
haity dost ended lO' the Admiral' a cab ‘
in for breakfast. a‘ which President
ltooieveit and King Edward wore toast
cd. Admiral Chlton aubaeqtleully os-
mrlcd the Prince oi" Wales around the
ship. after whltli the Prince iiindcd.‘
with the warships firing another royal
salute and took a train for London.
As the train pulled“. out the American
squadron hred “and the bands'
played: "God vs the King. " Not to
be outdone in courtesy. Admiral Bcrcs- ‘
lord took it in front of the
British blue tickets. ming the royal
cohort. who were drawn up on the dock
facing the battle Keafsarge .Obeylng'
a sharp order the detachment present-
vd arms. while the British band strug-
gled rather poorly. through "The Star
Spangled Banner." As the escort
marched away the Americans again
tendered "God Save the lillhg
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON July ld—hArrlved: Steam-
er Vancouver. frobv‘ Mediterranean
ports
PLYMOUTH July :.13 12: 35 p. ill-
nesa might recover. Dr Maber hoped Arrived: Krtln P's; ii Wilhelm New
that the Pope would live to see his one York. for Cherbtiurg; ’1'de Bremen. (and
hundredth anniversary. ' proceeded}.
Louis 1' 9
”.1
i
1...... --....
\E
CALL 504.
0111‘ S"
i‘ { , (100i) THINGS To LAT. .
woRTHCbNSIDERING.
' THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I F'JY‘ BUTTER.
TEA AND COF'FEE AT SEYMOUR'S STORE. I KNOW WHAT I AM IUVl NC. " WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE IEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY, AS THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT.
ANDOUMMIR RESORTS WILL FIND AS LARGE AND COMPLETAE ASSORTMENT AS IN THE LARGE
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACKERS ANDWAPERS' IN THIS SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE
VARlETlES. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAOE.
gins quickly hack w rd.
‘tv illness! s brisk lult now i at
can within ace of hitting me on
the headi'“ " be it.” shouted the
workman on the twelfth hood 'of the
unfinished skyscrapcr' ‘We' ve got plen-
-ty more av 'ein."--Chlcago Tribune.
Phone Ida-8.
100
Best Quality Clothes Pins.
JosEZorr
72 North Main 81.. South Norwalk
ls 0|ch lilac Minstrel shalt
by the
Y. M. C. A.
Hoyt’a Opera House. Tucsday.July 140i
New Coon Songs. lest Amateur Talent.
BOLOISTB:
Harry Stevenson Frank Prceca
Fred Schofisid o. 8. Weeks
Chas. Hill Olif. Arnold
SPECIAL FEATURES:
“Old Time Ballads." Mr. Harry Pepper.
"Jaburss, t'ha Ons- String instrument. "
D. c. Smith. and
“Cnaki,” Champion Wrestler.
Tickets may be exchanged for re-
served seats at the box cities on and
after July 11,
The aortas. Tourist “Connolly
Personally Conducted Tours.
Block Island, a days' Trips. 08.50.
July is. 25, Au. 1. ll. 15. 22. 29. ,
Saratoga Spr tips, 4 days' Trips.
812.80: 0 days. $16.50. July 20, 27.
Aug. 3,10.17.24.31.
Cottage City. 6 daya' Trips, $17.00.
July20, AugJ
White Mountains, 5 day Trips, 323.
July 27 Aug. 10. 24.
Auaaltls chasm, 6 days' Trip. 025.
Jul 20. 27 Au .,8 10.17.24.31.
lanara Fai a, 4 day Trip, 019.00.
Aug. 18.
Thousand Islands, 4 days' Trip, 321.
Auq.18.
Catskill Mummies. 5 days' Trips.
$14.00 from New Haven. July 21. Aug.
Royal Tour. 12 days' Trip, $73.00.
Lug 18.
Nova Snell-,1!) dsya' Trip. S5100.
Ang.16.
Montreal, Quebec and tile Sagucnay
giver. 11 days' Trip, Aug. s. 076.00.
‘ For the N. I. Tourist, dsocrlblng all
Tours. call on
O. W. HARRIS, Agent.
Steamer
. Huntington.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO LONG ISLAND.
Round 14.3.50 Cents.
Leaves steamboat dock every Friday
at 9 o‘clock a in. for Huntington stop-
ping at Locust (trove. Passengers are
allowed 3% hours at Huntington and
5 hours at [locust Grove. The return
Is eilected at 4:30 o'clock. l‘he steam-
er again leaves for Huntington at o
o 'clock
CAPT. l. B. YOUNCS.
7 I
to:
secs, cusses,
NEW COMERS TO THE SHORE
C. E. Seymour, Lending Grocer,
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8'11.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Big Bargains - 8
, ‘ Random items picked out from a hundred othdrs
“ Wind indigo“!
the proper attention to all.
remain on sail all this week.
ues in every department,
Round
Shh; (that sites Salt.
la in Sun So) an.
*
Saturday last we were rushed as never before; simply could not give
The values we offered are still hcye and will
If you can shop early in the day it will
allow us ample time to give everybod y strict attention.
.M'da‘ 'sa \ Iv
Exceptional ‘val«
LACES, RIBBONS AND NO-
. TIONS.
Point De Paris Laces and Inser-
tions, widths from 1 inch to 4
inches. regular prices from 10c
to 19c yd. Clearance price, tic.
Point De Paris Ualioons, black or
white, assorted widths. prices
from 70 to 12c. Clearance
price. 30
Hamburg edges. widths from 1
inch to 2% inches. made of good
cambric, firm edges, worth from
So to ac. Clearance price, yd., so.
No. 40 Tailetaltibbon. plain or fig-
ured, all colors, including white.
value 150. Clearance price. yd.
10c.
No. 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, black,
pink, and light blue, a soft, wash-
able ribbon, regular price 210.
Clearance price. yd., 12c.
No. 40 Satin ’l‘atfeta Ribbon, in all
the delicate shades, assorted pat-
terns, vaiue 23c yd. Clearance
price. yd. 15c:
Pearl Shirl Waist Sets. fancy or
plain, all sites, including our
special 50c set. C.esrance price.
25c.
White I'. it, Belts, only a few
sixes, mostly 26 1030. our regu-
lar the belt. Clearance price. tic.
Shoe String Belts, a bargain at
16c. Clearance price, 10c.
Fancy P. it. Stock Collars. tab
fronts, plain or strapped. regu-
lar price 25c. Clearance price,
1255c.
A few stocks, slightly massed.
worth from .‘ch to 50c. Clear-
ance price 10c, 3 for 250.
Fine veiling in the popular grey
mixtures. or all black. value
from 25c to 30¢. Clearance
price, 11c.
Patent Leather Belts, full lengths
for children's costs or suite, reg-
ular price liic. Clearance price.
13').
Stamped Doyiies, sizes from 12
inch to 22 inch. slightly soiled
and mussed from handling, value
from 19c to 35¢. Clearance
pcerl 15c
Stamped doylies, massed or soil-
ed, sizes from 6 inch to .1 inch.
values up to 10c. Clearance
price, . :lc.
Debong Hooks and Eyes, sizes 0
to 5,10c is the'unlversal price.
Our price 6c.
Dragon Thread, 600 yd, spools.
regular price he. Clearance
price, 3c.
Caimac Machine Thread 200 yd.
spools Clearance price spool.
2c.
“Home" Linen. black or white, 2:00
yd. spool, a regular he been.
Clearance price, also.
Amazon Brush Braid, all cotors,
our popular 5c braid. Clearance
price, yd., 3c.
(10 yards to a customer). ,
Fancy Frilled Lisle Elastic Weh-
hing. regular 12%c quality, all
colors. yd. 9c.
KID GLOVES.
LEATHER GOODS. HANDKER-
CHIEFS AND TOILET GOODS.
Ladies' 2-Clasp Chamois Cloves,
value 75c. sale price. 250
Tana, Lisle Gloves. 25c quality,
sale price. 17c
Black and White Silk Lace Gloves,
500 quality. 350
Black and Grey Lace Gloves, 50c
quality, 21c
Ladies‘ 2-Clasp White Silk Gloves,
501: quality, 35c
Women's Embroidered Su‘iss Hand-
kerchiefs. value 10c, at 0c
Women's all Linen Lace Trimmed
and Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
value 150. at 9c
Men's all Linen Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs. value 17c, at be
3 for 25c
Men's Satin Bordored White Hand-
kerchiefs, value 1234c, at ‘ 7c
Wrist Bags and Chatelaine. value
25c and 50c. at ‘ 15c
Suit Cases, solid leather, value
$5.00, at 83.75
Ledies' Shopping Bags, 500 quail-
ty, at 35c
25c quality Shopping Bags, at 16c
Pure lrlsh Linen Writing Paper,
value The box, ruled and plain,
at 795C a box
Fine llnc Linen Paper, in while
and colors, the 500 kind, at 250
, Comfort Powder lilo
Colgate‘s Violet Tsicum Powder.
15c
Colgate‘s Tooth Powder. 15c
500 Sheet Toilet Paper. value 500,
at 2c
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder. value
25c, at “2'" 190
Calder Delillne. 19c
Dr. Shemeld's Tooth Paste. 13c
Rubifoam. 19c
Sowdoni, 19c
Roger & i'lailct Violet Soap, ‘ 19c
Woodbury‘s Facial Soup, 19c
Coigate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap,
19c
Cutlcura Soap. 19c
Pears' Scented Soap. 13c
Pears‘ Unscented Soap, 100
Packer's Tar Soap, 14c
Pure Castile Soap. 12c size. at he
1 lb. Jar Vaseline, 10c size. at 6e
Brown Violet Toilet Water. 59c.
size, at 480
Brown Violet Toilet Water, 39c
size at 28c
Brown Violet Toilet Water, 25c
size, at 17c
Brown's Extracts, 25c quality, at
’ 15c
Hirsh's Violet Perfumed Ammonia.
100 size. at 7c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, at 19c
the quality Tooth Brushes. at 10c
Pure Amber Horn Fine Combs, 16c
quality. at 10c
Solid Wood Back Hair Brushes.
39c quality, at 250
1
NO. x BARGAIN—Finest Elgin Creamery Butter,perlb. . . 24 cts.
NO. 2 nations—as lbs. Granulated Sugar for . ‘ . .‘ t.....
no. '3 BARGAIN—Large Bottle Blue Label Ketchup for . ,_ . . , a: no: .
NgrBAREAlN—sAcmeSosp. (debates WT I‘m-i . r1 5' 4 as"
81% 30* 80%
69%“ 38% 68%
‘2 , 10*
N—Bfit Sits-r
. 116th.
thiredShouldcts. 1b.. ,_ . ‘ .’ f
firpflcgtsc‘nthiswk “racists
as cts.
sessiosur use new.
Large Number of Guests Entertainer!
at Superhero Hill Today.
OYSildR BAY. 141.. July 13. y---Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a
large party at luncheon today at Saga-
more Hill. in addition to Secretary
~ Root and the house guests, the party
included Archbishop Farley, John D
Crlmmins Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Rita,
' James R. Shofleld, Frederick W. Hulls,
Judge Brenton and A. W. Cooley,re
ceotlyiappolnled a civil service coin
mlsslonsr.
It was unounced that the visit of
Archbishop Farley was prompted by a
gentle to pay his respects to the Presl~
eat but he was accompanied by Mr.
Criminal. who is prominent in Catho-
lic Church allairs, it is quite certain
that matters in which both the. Church
and the Government are in
were discussed. It is news in
that Catholic questions in the ip-
plnes ”rem considered. the presence of
SecretaiyRoot filling materially to a
filll and free discussion of the subject.
v'l'he'visitofotnu‘aisiabscsofthspar
ty was purely social. although Coin
misaloaer hadoneortwo mat-
(tier-tall tobrlngtothePrsai
THIRTV Livsauosv IN noon.
.sassu .myapu. -.. ..
TOOK PARIS GREEN.
James Flanlgsn of Tarlflvills Oom-
mlttad Suicide Yesterday. ’
TARIFF‘VILLE. July lit—James
Fianlgan. of this place. committed sui-
cide yesterday afternoon by taking a
large quantity of paris‘ green. He was
found by his wife about 3 o'clock in a
irltlcal condition and Drs. W 1!. Mun-
son and J. R.. Carver were called.
When the physicians arrived at the
reheus’e Pianiganwas In a comatose
condition and although a stomach pump
was used and everything done to save
his life he died a few minutes before
i o’clock. The dead has left nothlns
of an explanatory nature and it is not
known why he ended his life, although.
it might have Militant-den” cans. -
ed by a slight illness from which he
hail suffered for the past. two weeks.
He was in mid-mile circumm.
tile is survived by his wife and two chil-
tires. > ‘- =’
IEJAMIN VON KALLAD DEAD.
MVIENNA, July 18-11. Benjamtnvon
Kailay for a long time Austin-Hangar.
in homes minister. died today. after a _
brie! Illness. He was born in 1580. and
was the author of several historical
works.
1 r
Norwalk Chronicler