use-aun— “
l- 1903‘
hm Al e... for Tomorrow .
. rises ($7: sets 7:20. =
ilgh tide 8:43 a. on; 9:08 p. pl,
Inns. 0
‘bad been a time when
could have
world's record for Its dyer from
“ . . .s‘lsanoeofzo
’ ‘ toPlylnouth d ‘ ‘ that the line was in
GI .
2 if. an average speed of 63 1-3 miles “Wad avenue
hour sustained over such a stretch
lbxti‘elnciy high, indeed. not by no
unequalled. . The perefortnance
atched. for instance.‘ by; the
mm 21 last of the Twentieth
‘ turyhlnilted over libeLake Shore
:‘ll'oln' Cleveland to Elkhiu't, lnd.,
niece of 246.13 miles. made in 221
received their tax . bills.
I .
slderable surprise :ls : express”
helmailnesa of the estate left by
do Challlu. the explorer and au-
lnr. Du‘CbIllllu recdived 'much
‘ nyrOm wealthy patrons and sci-
, dilemma to carry on his explor-
. in!I "rk’and also obtained'handsome
returns-from the sole or his books, but,
“left. only 8500. The late Justice
(thirteen Only in his will set aside a
unit fundof 820,000 for‘tbe use of in.
ii ‘ulm. . . ‘
King Charles I, of Roumanla, who re-
y celebrated the thirty~seventh ans
,. adversary of his coronation, is describ-
asé."on_e of the wisest and most he-
should be. .
committees. with instruct
of high character. The long
" of [fling Charles has ‘beenfiunusu-
acé'ful for such a turbulent coun~
Cant
Geri!
tain; J. E. Burns. ilrst
FEMININE TOPICS.
vWeber“ In Hartford Courant.» ‘
. bite and black continue to be the
fashionable colors, among gloves.
Riyoutf gloves have only one button
allottld be a very large one: If
Mili'llbflle! should be of me»
"handkerchief with colored her-
very neat snub the all~whlte
miserycostume. . = .
vare"told that during; August at
port immense picture note will be
the ,ogne for' all dress functions.
Q Alhaitosh‘ ii a line material for a
«short undershirtuwhich is to be worn
for warmth on cool days in summer.
.1] nottzl‘lrngling l3:1 vet‘bllts wool
mil n to are protect on.
Hold-embroidery in the decoration
“(firm WM Mioifprrilne
‘rle._, It, trauma lavishly sndmc-
may in conjunction will. lace, 'but
cadaintlly embroidered seem to be,
" to the lice.'*»-..,_ . .
a best kind of a suit-for wear in
country is: linen suit. lt“is,hesvy
to withstand the . usage-l to
hit. will be subiected. and if It
soilsdpna it is certain to. it can
“ laundered and look ss‘wsll after-
“tickle, and as msdel‘thl sea~
is as‘beeomlngln style so sper~
dig and shape all the more, ex~
all ,. A . . ,
ratified. Policies to the
plated.
lect of the bad condition
there at night.
could be moved so that it
its rays up the avenue to
had' also tendered his,
his or Glover.
ask the Council to furnish
hrs commutes. Idr. [filing
The
by the
was a
The , ,
saying that the, chairman
a, ' is,
_ 5 all. d,w0mé‘n.wgfnimot
how to no i shoe string so it will
ntla unlessthey make what is
hard knomw’e see evidences of
,. .every day. when dosens‘of
‘ span be seen‘atopplng aroundon
, rsteps of public bulldingalay-
meg, bundles awn‘gfiup
I I!!! -» It!"
shoot .in w. h .the‘. string. is
tied to put; one of the loops
net's ‘ d time before
, up. that 'yo would think
’ ‘ would try. it.*. And, then
come minke of! your, shoes
undo tbe'knot by pulling
ion as ydll‘wouldlf tire
‘ paladin-Tho”: tiled-
._, are not Very nice
when m in on
ad
bank, and the lattes
were paid. and the money i
gain to the,city for the.
pain new ing consti-
was borrow .. at four
plate. glass window that
practice; , He said met It
him to ‘be foolish to send,
hill W ‘Vlth men. 5.:
. ' uni-oftbedflm.. ,«
5 Hr. Riordan diMot'tblnk
’ uhearsala.‘ anyway. Vet's
“Aim“m All three of‘tli
w w w: promised another,“
‘eralegaaralso. but lt‘.nsd"‘aot
plac . Now there Is ductile". flame
of the residents had iixed=thslr side
walks and some ,hail not. He had all.
poured before the Council. before to
protest against the conditions, but they
had not been remedied. He said there
bee “another;I llgu‘ht
, honour . lit a
gig!“ knbw whether-it could~be all“
we
Darrah Moore. second lieutenant and
Joseph J. Cablll. recording secretary.
The action of the‘muyor in arranging
for the taking out of $7.000 more in-
surance on the new city library was
$10,000 had been taken out last fall
when the building was partially com.
These policies all run out the first
of November. when it is expected that
the whole insurance on the building
will be contracted for at one handling
and at a much cheaper rate.
Councilman Lockwood said that no
had been asked to bring up the sub-
"wjood avenue and the lack of .llght
He thought that pos-
sibly ono of the lights on the Green
The matter was referred to the chair-
man. of the lights committee
Councilman Betta said than Special
Officer Gilbert G. Horton had tendered
his resignation to him. Mr. Horton
rsslgnatlonio
Councilman Lockwood also'sal that
the lire"’pollce had requested his.
new helmets. ‘Ifayor Glover=sald this
was a matter for theuchalrinanlef the
amt); aetti .
yltig‘ of the cityu ot'cs. bel "
airfield County Natalie]
. tic-ta exam of ingot. ossulylxiui.
.: esnlsiilz‘d‘ «at
:ince oomittee. Councilman Glover. de-
sired to borrow some money from *th
being a little
host of money at the tlmdiillio ’notes
. “m.- Coll“:
cllman Glover had been authorised by
the: 0((l’lsnncil to borrow to‘ the extent of
Councilman Riordan spoke about the
broken by the dre department at its
last practice The window hadcost
the city should“ to replace... .1 ‘ I”
hfayor f Glover expressed» .Jllmaelf
quite forcibly on thesubject of thp
- cilt'bf'the‘ilre house on a’ dead‘lgn
when it was merely a practice.” a
bellsvbd‘ it entirely» unnecessary. it
fisccostlv. too. as this instance had 1‘
., shovels; Then ballad been told thin
the Planar truck was rushed up hilll
‘ ~ “Councilman Riordan rsald
had been told-that them an onset
- '- the. Phoenix team seimehadrmalahte
condom. I-l‘e said he humans
_ , come out. ands glancsshowsd
m the animals were witch
V
elimow. 1 MAM apolle about t a
or and the licence of a tire sis in
box. He said that a person was liable
to walk off an embankment to iuiury.
in response to the question of the ,
mayor all ‘to where the City, of Nor-
waik line began. he said he thought
the vicinity of
Edward Dorsey said he believed the
City of Norwalk lines extended to the ‘
top of the Stevens street bill. .He
added that the only time the resi—
dents of the vicinity knewithey lived
In the City of Norwalk was
John Blink said that the thorough-'
fare had been sadly neglectetd. and he '
could recall only twooccasions when
anything had been done to the road.
rind than very little....A, dump cart had
taken away a few loose-cobbles. Mr.
Dorsey added that the taxpayers~pf
the locality did “not ask for'crushed
stone and flower rinounds. but only!
wanted the street taken care of as it
James O'Hara. another resident._ai-
so spoke of the bad condition of the
avenue. A person. he said. could not
, tell at, night. whether he was walking
in the street or on the sidewalk.
John Mylod said that some time ago
when something was to have been
done. the appropriation ran short.
Councilman Riordan asked if we
grade had been established and :Mr.
Gerrish replied that it had.
Upon motion of Councilman Riordan ‘ on!”
the complaint was referred to the'
chairmen of the. highway and lights0
ions to in-
. «slanderous of the time." His wife. {:2 film?" “9°" l“ “9“." "3""?
.flifiudllodn. widely. known by her pen ~- ‘ooltncll ratified the nomination
mime as Carmen Bylva. is a charming of .. rs of Hope Hose Company.
mndgafifter the recent resignation .of
M James H. Magner. .
ard‘ae follows; if. L. "Duffy. cap-
Thd out;
lieutenant:
amount of
of Spring-
wouid .cast
advantage.
:0
.thsltl wi it
Rank.
3,: i . "~.
a}. ‘ fer,“
crawlin-
oan over
newedweter
‘ ~ "8.000
hstl . been
' screen. to.
the, homes
that-fine
5that these
gilt"? . y
, a...
whgnJhey
epieeesof
apparatnsasedatthe'iaat» L" had
i
The
as“:
E
't'ii
gen t
I'Ofl
clerks
being
oil are
month
J esult
slats.
all
"edges.
f_'
'm
'u do.
>h
*8!" Am WSW?“ tacit min a o
* . . w it Hate lathe" is seeing ~ ‘
list from '3" M‘ ' Willi a :gnseflsarrow and pain;
Mysouli
,fM! body In faint 'neatil; a strain
Then'll hear the typed of the workers
below in the busy street:
The heavy
{the edits ,of hast’nlng feet.
TAs he hall‘s hlhgetllow-man, ! ,
e cheery cal , M Z». , ., 3.2;.
' be click of tile ml‘pmbn" “, all.
They are up and about bdfore me,
Then what am i but a churl
To‘ille In my bed so weskllng ,
When the world has'begun to whirl?
‘ i
l willlrise and gird for the battle.
With a prayer to the God of grace
For strength to stand, aa.the workers
Willi 'il prayer to the .God of battles.
' bmlll not say.ine pays . .
gill to workvtrue, as the work-
... ,uers’do, r J .
Bobbin his. blhosiodsyc .
l—‘lt'lENEVIEVD liable WHi'l‘LOCK.
New ’Haven, .Conn., February. 1903.
For a
No Advance in Pay for Hartford and
Some time ago Postmaster Benent. of
Hartford. was informed that an
crease of salary would be granted to 21
lncseaseio take elect from July 1.
Shortly before that.- date he was noti-y
fled that the increase would be can-
izeled‘in three cases, the clerks affected
Washington.
increase of 8160 a year. .
Orders countermandlng. Increased
salaries havebaen received by the post-
lnaeters of New Hayes
well as by many others
cophlry. and have been sentout as it
increases granted had raised the aggre-
gate of salaries to a sum in excess of
*bsapproprlatlon.
has'fhrod better than 'othors in the
,vances were'nanceliedout of thirteen.
Assistant. Postmaster Babcock . said
that'it was notexpeotedthat any fur-
iher n6tioemcancelllng advances grant-
wlluld buwecelved at the Emigrd
“ex
rears FOR enorscroa.
“~39 submarine
reel-may; den-«murmur, set the
time for tbepomastltlon to,“
the relative qualities of the submarine
torpedo ‘bcats which are contending
fitol: superiority. ,
torpedo boat.“ rotector, an, representa-
tiv ‘0an cl ,
tht. Holland Torpedo Boat Campus
The. competition will be held
«Sap m
‘pl ‘ will probably be otsflridgeport.
gtl‘h" navalbdard. Iii now at work ar-
. , [the conditions of the competi-
Lu“. ‘7: 1 I j ‘ .
,st._lo_ determine the relative mer-
‘ll._l , =to have the teatsof the boats
. are an manypetnts on which the
tank’s Most in“ said:-
!be Holland craft.
., sea the: test
menttfanbmariaee boats}. \Thia will.
pianist! be “sometimes“-
mac
‘prolldc of - ‘ '
lck with'the stru gle—
l of the draymsu's cart,
braille b‘lailoa'of ll wbrker
r
also 5.4 '
,in bi own true place.
paces leioguol’aorion.
. . . , .
[Statd‘ Deputy Taylln on Fourth Real-
mant Monument.
Stilts Deputy James Tevlln, of the
Knl~ his of Columbus, has mailed to the
councils of the state a circular in refer
enceyto theataod tam by the Connec~
tlclltucouncls in‘ connection. with the
dedication of the Ninth regiment monu-
mentst; New Hay.
Knights‘offlolumb s are'linterested in
the dedication particularly as the first
grand knight of the order was a ser-
. He was James
T. liullln, of San Salvador Council, No.
1, New Haven. Other members of the
. .August b.
in the regiment.
served in the regiment.
'l‘ge state deputy calls the attention
f t e councils to the fact that the
Knl hts. through their representatives
in g a slate convention, pledged to as‘
sis , in the exercises and it becomes the
duty of every council to take immediate
actlfn in orderto ensure a proper rep-
utation in line. The state deputy
urifes each coliaclll to take up the mat-
ter. at its next meeting. it is desired
that the order make a good showing in
the line of parade. .
(larmody Council of New Britain. Mr.
Tevlln’s home. has voted to parade and
Ferdinand Council, of the same city.
u Ill take up the matter at its meeting
tomorrow evening.
POSTAL CL! HKB LOSE.
—-—-ql—...
' Merlden Men.
in-
ln the Hhrtford poatofllcc, the
designated by the authorities at
The. three clerks affect-
ln the city and mailing depart»
and were to have received an
d Msridsn. as
rougbout the
of the fact that the number of
The Hartford office
aséin. lferlden. alx promised ad-
\
~ me.»
..............’.~
___....,
Boat er ariagepbn p.
Competitive Trials.“
terrains
These are the Lake
.‘ Inc the production of
y.
early in
rinlllongiallnd Bound. The
e. are m
exactly the same conditions.
to, bs’superior to
there; will 'alaohs
vrea lengths dent of govern-
Holland. ‘ sand the The»
of the mm - . ‘
..r
t tier-Anon“; «the
Who «Katee: J!“
r‘ Yucatan fronitlolon’was
stages
can
The
1 wisely ‘satertain‘ed at airs
M m lag the day to various points ofintsn’ '
uliWioK. {W 'l
,. “.‘3M.mco‘ffoi ‘
schools of the
count of the weather. as the storm
came too late to allow a postpones
meat, says the Dunbar-y News. As it
was, the rain put a dampsr 0:13:16 real
it. y ptau- .' all“ _I . , little,
n it"wnfibfsgwfdsyiil . film rim-
'. u ‘ therewaa be assuming tn. “y,
t' u to lie‘ “floti‘v‘iul' moment on the
> large veranda of the hotel at ltoton.
'l'he veranda at this particular place
was enlarged greatly some time ago,
and it wall I good thing that it was.
or the party of plcnlckers. might have
fared worse. « " . .
When the rain first came, the people
took the .ace by storm. and the man-
ayelnenl hilly; consented to . allow,
them to turn lbe’pi'sce into a picnic pa»
will)".
The special train which conveyed
lbe party to south Norwallr left Betuel
at 8:30 a. m. Although the weather ap-
peered somewhat threatening in the
morning.‘few looked for rain of any ac-
count and Hill expected elscbla storm
as came late The trails-of ten cars
leached South. Norwa in good time
and after a short willti ‘ re, the special
trolley cars arrived to lake the picnlck-
era to Rolon. It was about 10 o'clock
when the party maclled thePoint and
all hands proceeded to at theunost en-
;oymeut possible from t a day's outing.
About an hour later came the part that
was'not down on} the programs the
lulu—1nd then followed the general
scramble for shelter. ' ,
on arriylng at the grounds. the visit-
ors‘ selected ‘ their tables in ’lhe
grove. and many were opening their
baskets and boxes of good things to eat
in order to set table for dinner. When
we first drop of rain came. the people
commenced to pack lip their things in
lively order and hustled them under
shelter. All hpuds grouped about the
tables on the hotel veranda and ate
their lunch there. A good snare of the
party spent the rest ofthe time there.
until the hour of departure arrived.
Some who would not 'be kept in by
the rain, made a tour of the grounds
when there was a slack in the storm.
but mostpf them got pretty wet. Others
who thought that they might just as
well get wet all ever, went in bathing.
The merrygo-roulld was well patron-
ized all day by the young people. as it
was one of the few places to visit which
was under shelter.
Not a few of the ladies and children
present were thin white dresses and
many of them went without Jackets or
umbrellas. These people found the
weather not only pretty damp, but cold.
The storm was a great disappoint-
ment to all, any the least, but there
was nothing be done but to grin and
bear it. The trip home was not as
plelasant on account of the storm and
some delhy, and it was 7'o’clock when
the special train reached Belhcl. Many
pleasant on account of the storm and .
feet did not naturally feel Joyous. but
on the whole, if was a pretty jolly
crowd. taking all the events of the day
into consideration.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion reported that 669 tickets were
received on tile train. As' there were a
number of small children not requiring
tickets. it is estimaied that nearly 600
went on the excursion. it was as nice
a picnic party as ever went out of
[lethal and had the day been pleasant,
all hands would have'hnd a most on-
ioyable time.
PROTECTIVE oaoelt‘or ELKB.
Annual Mon Opened Today In Ford's
Opera House, hammer...
BALTIMORE. hid. July 2i—-—‘l‘lle
Crand‘lsods of the Benevolent and
Protective rder'of Elks” met 2 this
morning in Ford's Opera House, which
had been artistically decorated with
the Elk's colors and designs for the
occasion. The exercises were opened
with a grand overture Rev. Walter
Davenport Buckner. grand chaplain of
Arkansas, delivered the” Invocation.
An‘eloquent adross of usinommua:I de-
livered by Mayor McLan'e. folio ,by
an address of welcome on behalf of .
Baltimore Lodge by Cmneaemau
Charles R. Schlrm, Exalted Ruler.
After' the rendition lot the song.
“Twelve Months Ago Tonight.” by Ex- .
sited Ruler Thomas r. Infinity. the
was ““3? m‘immmm
y' rse. 11.0“ as «9
Nebraska; The ,_ oneness
nounced‘by Rev. llllam.,Roaanau. of
Baltimore.‘ 7, 7‘ , “ ‘
After the coating 'sxe‘roinas’ the
stand 100:8 took areoeas until 2 p. m.,
when a business scs ' will be held
3t 3:30 o‘clockand at- 'Sil‘ths Grand
band contest takes place. incoming
trains and boats brought to early addi-
tional/o the visiting Ellis and manor
.her.of sightseera from towasia adjoin-
ing itatea‘and public thoroughfares in
ill! Mi!!! Flflbilllfllltfflqm crowd:
ed‘trith‘itraniers‘misca‘g‘thfivtsltorr
areaoiozwomea - who are blunt hand, ~
‘ Hall‘bys
amenities-n1 Baltimorswosnsn‘ and
who will be escorted in carriages dun:
eatiia the city; The competition for
Wwaventloa has a very
, n heretofors'bas ' it eon?
at Syracuse N. Y. has entered
’ .‘l‘hs ' ’ ‘
i, Ite‘ry of Q‘s Chilling-om” Chambe-
‘ ' The union picnic of t a Sunday.
In Congra . W ex-
“ywd “imam?! Men, ‘of :2: «9‘. press‘cn the ~Philadelphia, aitlmore‘
was held at mt’on Point Saturday.
There was no postponement on au-
of July. A. D.. 1903.
E. S. Laflin, Joseph L. McFarland.
Gustave Pitzcr, John Oldenschlager, A.
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk.
of July, A.
pfia s ‘
swmmsnmmnsr
1‘95“! fishy" to cinematic-ac; Pitw '
. DOL,‘
southbound New York and
and Washingtoll Railway ran into a .
freight tl’aln on the outskirts of this
city this morning. Five persons on
the express were injured. They are:
John Brekely, engineer, Philadel-
phia; ,very badly hurt but expected to
roomy} l l “ ‘
A . ., am son.‘ rsmsnle, in ,n
ledinlure‘u. “in a ' ll“ “9 '
. ,iJohnMartln. Wilmlh'gtis‘n. mail clerk.
liege and back hurt.‘ . '
William Wright. express messenger.
Wilmington, leg injured.
L. B. Kimmey. of Philadelphia. mall
clerk. arm injured and back sprained.
At the place where the collision oc‘
curred the tracks of the Delaware dlé
vision cut off across the main line
tracks almost at right angles and the
express ploughed into the middle of the
freight. Within a few seconds flames
shot up from the cars and crew and
passengers began the work of saving
baggage and mail. ‘
Assistance was promptly sent from
Wilmington by special train and two '
fire companies went to. suppress. the
flames. lint so quickly had the fire
spread that of'over two hundred well-
illled bags on the mall car all but two
were‘burned. _ « ‘ . .
The crew of the express car succeed-
ed in getting most off tile baggage out
but some of.it.»vvaa later destroyed by
the flames. ‘
it was stated oncially today that the
freight train was proceeding under ,
right, of way Add‘tllat‘ all lights were
properly set. ‘ The accident. it was
said, was due to the engineer of the
Norfolk express falling to observe the
signals in time. '
FUNERAL 0F CHIEF ARTHUR.
W
Hundreds of Railway Men Attend the
services in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July Zi—The fu-
neral of the bra Chief P. M. Arthur
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. llev. Dr.
Paul Suthen. pastor of the . Second
Presbyterian Church, officiated. assist
ed by Rev, Vernon Harrington. Hun.
dreds of railway men. representing
all sections of the country, were pres-
_ We have about filibdbzcn women’s
pure lisie lace-liimmed Pants. Thou were
. bought last Fall for this Summer’s bush
ncss. , Theu are the Vasser Mills' aoods.
Full size. handsome lace trimming. our
regular 500 (walnut—eon sale T
Wednesdau and Tllursdalig-at
' ii
I .
s
' 29c
: Women‘s gauze lisle Hose. seamless
fast black. voice 150. 'luesdau. Wednes-
..dau_ and ThurSdau. at 100.
, Women’s lace iiose.
' black.
Hermsdorf
The dualilu eveiubodu paus
FIFTY cents for at all limes—~1'uesdali.
Wednesdau and Thursdau. at
chdau.
ent. Among these were the heads of
all the various railroad brotherhoods.
The services throughout were marked
by extreme simplicity in accord with
the life and habits of the deceased,
To the Board of County Commissioners
of Fairileld County:
l hereby apply for a license to sell
Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl-
der at 23 Day street. Town of Norwalk.
my place of business is not locutetd
within two hundred feet in a direct
line of a Church Edlflce or Public
School house. or the premises pertain-
ing thereto. or any Post—Ollice. Public
Library or Cemetery. '
Dated at Norwalll. this twentieth day
of July. A. 1).. 1903.
“’ JOHN LONCHAK.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named John
Loncllak. for such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this twentieth day
Harris.
1 hereby certify that the above nam-
Dated at Nomik. this twentieth day
D.. 1903. .
HERBERT R. SMITH.
., Town Clerk.
months.
Congdon.
in Japan.
General Conpdcn Returns to This Coun-
1ry .Ff‘om a TWr ThrOugh Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—-—Genc‘c:l!
ll.-(}. Congdon, of New York. who is
the head of the American Silk Associa-
tion. which controls the new silk mar-
ket In this country. has returned from
Japan, where llehas been looking over
the: silk culture situation for several
He states that the demand
for" the raw material lately has been
falling off noticeably. a fact which is
attributed to several reasons.
them. he says. is that the ltalian crop!
of silk has diminished. ‘
promptly raised the price of their ma:
terial. which reduced the orders for the,
Oriental products.
product of Japan. General Congdon'
said. is imported to this country. 3
"With the rest of my party I was
presented to the Emperor of Japan dur-.
ing our stay in that country," said Gem;
“The Emperor said be con:
ddently lookeil forward to closer com-'
mercial relations with America. partic-
ularly with regard to the silk industry.
it will be a surprise to me if there lsl
not warLin View of the feeling existing
The country seems to be
ready for any emergency."
The Japanese ‘
Over half of the?
_. , CALst-a.
reinforce the Turkish forces.
curred.
csntly dlsbpnded.
' Fancy”
One of
per pack
2.90
721'th Main St.
g.»
609d Things target.
r
‘ l
“s
‘e
‘5’.
-.,_ gnapp'sltoot Beer Banach"! Dotti
l
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Shrub. r condone drink. Idd‘hottletlofcrmented ‘ g f
mantel Fresh :Crlsp,_Crackal;s ind'aners. The .
Wafers, 19c._-lb. Athena, RnnlonsyCllampagueg sh
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ghee, 16, as and sec bottle. The’ most complete naeao‘rt-
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and F‘s-tine. witha full line of all the othervarietles.’ Splenv
,dld Coffee “from. are tease in; upon. settler?“ ' " anddour own high grade Teas. enemas {plague Ilsu' .
from our Butter. Wessollclt' trial ordenon these goods... Fancy Double Cream Cheese.
strictly Fresh Chantry
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SILK CULTURE SITUATION. TURKISH TROOPS REINFORCED.
l CONSTANTINOPLEH July 21—-—Ac-
cording to despatches from Salonica.~ a
battalion of troops has been sent to
Dorian, in the vilayet of Salonica. to
There
are already 1,100 troops at Dorian and
severe fighting is reported to have oc-
It is believed the rayolution-
lsts are resisting effectively. Eleven
additional battalions have been muster-
ed, to replace sixteen, which were re-
. *-
Rose Potatoes
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W" 0' °|l|‘ flflshi‘wnf Caper Cured “on..- "
ruins and maka'usprova inert ' 5.5: 5
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Norwalk Chronicler