a“... . . sawmill»
. Iditoraod Proprietor.
.‘ has? AUGUST 3, .903.
tors Almanac tor Tomorrow.
rims; so; sots'i: 08.
lido8i7o ni.:ii:5"ii. in.
Oils of the soldiers who had been re—
ported killed tn a certain battle in
tries and against whose name
regimental books a note to that
act had been made, afterwards turn-
and reported himself, according
{50 London paper. Then the sergeant
made snpther note In the book: "Died
. intake" This man was placed In
that hospital and a few weeks later suc-
‘b’mbed to the Injuries he had received
This, fact was communicated to the
Wnt through the colonel of the
‘ meat, and then a third note was
loads. ”Re-died by order of the col-
in New York was passing it was con-
loaded by those opposed to It that it
would stop the building of tenements
Mouse it required more than builders
could afford to provide Now Robert
bol‘orsst, the tenement house commis-
otter, reports that during the last six
intonths more plans for tenements have
been illed with the department than
Christi the whole of the preceding year.
The money to be invested amounts to
About $20,000,000.
The first ofllcial atenographer of the
United States, Thomas Lloyd, is to be
honored August 23, when the Stenog-
thhhers' Association of the United
. totes will place a tablet in his mom
I I" In St. Augustine's churchyard at
i' rob and Race streets In Philadel-
* here the body of Mr. Lloyd has
. since his death in i837. f'rhls
neert shorthand writer reported
Ioilltington's first address and the ofll-
.olal proceedings of the First congress.
, _A Kentucky woman has discovered a
new use for the telephone. Wishing to
visit a neighbor. she pulled the baby s
.or it up in front of the telephone open
ed the receiver and told central it the
ha y began to cry to call her up at the
(Deborah In Hartford Courant.”
Tonto has such a crisp, fresh feeling
warmest weather
dining table Is round. you are
fortunate, for the round cloth ls ul-
tro-foshionablc. and of course can only
used on the round table.
Wear a tlne linen a heavy linen or a
coarse linen during the forenoon and
you will be correctly dressed. The af‘
moon calls for the thinnest posslh. e
rubrics.
-The head watch {obs are sumcientiy
eavy to hang well, but they seem
misappropriate to wear with light
Io‘ostumes than the heavy metal ones
probably because of their light and of-
has transparent color
The narrowest of little turnover col-
igh enough for such a day as
y. instead of putting them It
:a collar they are adjusted to
w band which finishes the
eturnover isn't sufficiently wide.‘
coy have called your nttenti n "t
the appioprlateness of the sun- platted
Kiri for the negligee waist and skirt.
lint so many pre‘ ty garments of this
{git are constantly coming up for
admiration that i cannot resist repeat-
ingfthe suggestion that you have at
one negligee sun- platted.
hotly eight and hen-cent muslino
' the sort of material for the
0 want to “dressmake” to ex-
eut with; not alone because they
I expensive but because the needle
- through them so easily. an item
considered if the Inovlce is apt to
'3“ IN CONNECTICUT.
V Sarcoma with baths
connected.
“ “. Electric Lights.
- Telephones.
H'Soso to $4.00 per day.
198th L. wanz,
Proprietor.
\
Wool tron the market
«mass by thoDlroeto
“‘ clerks who have been the longest in
‘utua, on row mm
:m‘,‘
IIIO SUMMER TRAFFIC.
l . d...“—
Saturday Trains crowded With Root
Cookers—Sunday Trovol Hoovy.
A combination of circumstances
made Bu‘urday's travel on the "Consoh
idatcd" road particularly heavy. Sat-
urday to always it big day and In addl
tion this particular Saturday was a
blowout enemas again It was the ilrat
Saturday of the month which tired hu-
manlty has chosen for rest and recrca
tion. It is a rule almost without excep
tions, that the man who has any choice
as “o the time (or his vacation. selects
the month of August. - in many places
of business it is the custom to allow the
the service the first choice, and IT is a
rare thing for one of them to select
July. Thy are inclined to postpone the
trip until the la‘est possible time. or-
lon they fondly dream that they will
have more money In August than in
Jilly. This springing ‘of hope eternal
in the human breast doubtless has
something to do with the selection of
August for their “holidays." as our
English friends call, them, and there
are other reasons which are too well
known to make it necessaryto enum
erate them here. Sufllce it to say that
In the vacation calendar August is "It"
and Saturday was the first day of “It."
Many trains had express coaches and
the White Mountain express leaving
Hartford nt ll: 60 a. rt. war 'r two sec-
tions, carrying a total of fifteen cars.
one setilon having a baggage car and
nine parlor cars and the other “art
five coaches. The travel Sunday was
also heavy. .
SPANISH wart vsrsnms.
Annual Meeting Held In New Haven
Saturday—Officers Elected.
The annual meeting of the (‘onnec-
ticut corps of the Spanish war veter—
ans was held Saturday afternoon, at
the headquarters of the Army ard
Navy Club. in New Haven. General
(leorge M. Cole presidcd. Plans we
discussed concerning the national COll-
ventlon to be held in September. The
sessions will be held at the Second
regiment armory and between 200 and
300 delegates will be in attendance.
The Connecticut corps elected for
officers are: Commander, Colonel Ed-
ward Schultze, Hartford: senior vice-
commander, Captain Charles B. Bowen,
of Meriden; junior vice-commander,
Captain F. .l. Iirecklilll. of Bridgeport;
inspector. Mayor John Q. Tilson. of
New Haven; judge advocate, Captain
Produlck L. Averill. of New Haven
Delegates chosen to the national l
convention from the Connecticut
corps are: General George M. Cole.
Colonel Edward Scltultze, of Hartford:
(friptuln I“. l.. AVcl‘iii. of NiW Haven:
Colonel Lucien Burpee. of Waterbury;
l‘abtain H. .l. Bloomer. of South Nor<
walk; W. H. Reeves. of Mcridcn. and
Captain ii‘. J. Breckblll, of Bridgeport.
CELEBRATES AGAIN.
Mrs. Deborah Siliiman of Easton 103
Years and Six Months Old.
Having attained the ripe old age of
103 years and six months. Mrs. Debo-
rult Siliiman uppropria‘ely celebrated
the occasion at her home in Eastou
Saturday At a gatherinfifiox relativcs .
and friends including dren. gland
children and great grandchildren she
was the recipient of many congratula- }
tions.
Although a‘ such an aivanced an |
Mrs. Stillman lsln excellent health. Shel
is a remarkable o. I woman In man I
respec being possessed of all her
tiieutal aculties. She is bright and
witty. with a keen sense of humor
which is demonstrated by her conver-
sation. There is a slight weakness in
Mrs. Silliman' a voice bu she. talks biil'
li.antly
it is Mrs. Sillimau's custom to ob
serve th ‘ fact of hcr grant use cvcriy
six months. On the 0:. reunion of Salt
in days celebration she ihorou lily cu
,loyed the mention paid her: y' tho
guests.
GO TO CONEV TOMORROW.
Tomorrow the iron steamboat 'I‘au-
he makes its excursion to Coney is-
land, leaving Roton Point at 8 o'clock.
This is an opportunity to see the mar-
relous attractions for which millions of
dollars have been spent. The excur-
sion ticket is titty cents, and the re—
turn trip will be commenced at 6. 30.
Arrangements have been made so as
to have plenty of cars in waiting at
Roton when the steamer makes its re-
turn. so that there need be no incon-
venlence In getting to The Norwalks
LETTER CARRIERS HAPPY.
in view of the increase in Bridge-
port's population Postmaster William
H. Marigold on Saturday received In
structions from the department at
Washington to promote his carriers
to the first rank Under the new or
der Bridgeport will have forty-four car-
riers. Of these thirty-nine will be In
the ilrst class, at 31.000 a'year;three
in the second class will receive $800
a year, and two in the second class will
have 8600 annually. The to I increase
for the coming year moon ,to 86.850.
NARRAOANSETT PIER.
Don't overlook the excursion to Nor
ragonsett Pier tomorrow. For change
of scenes and consequent rest and re-
creation, no point of visitation on the
coast can surpass this. A.roilroad trip
through flue scenery and a day's sports
and pastimes by Old Occan character
Ize this outing.
CONDUCTOR SAUL?! INJURED.
iNWSTEi). August a—The condition
or Joho‘ Psttis. of Hartford, o troight
conductor on theCentroi New‘ England
Poiirood. who was injured at Pratt's
reported to-
day so being very critical. Pottio to
ohoopitol in Poughkeepslo. His
freight train was eastbound on the day
or the Meat. when it broke sport
The brakes were applied on go for
rtword section and when the clnte
.r.
ism ostmius in No
”the saw mill
oar aid
will give a net
“the withdrawal" and
gum. out
‘ll’d.
Ian” nor had occurrodlnthstolood
and ondthottwcsowashaghooim
together onto, the car on which Con
doctor Pettia was riding. was crushed.
His skull was fractured and his anthem
“.500: Bay soiorot
NO DAMAGE IV IA IHQIJAKIES-
ROME About 8—-
llshod in America that on
t s.
“Tbilisi *ioriamion:
.wlndward and return.
Motsor and Vaidoro Won Their Ros-
poctlvs Raooo Today.
COWES. Aug. 3—The Solent yacht-
ing season.- -which opened this morn-
log with matches under the ausplcch ol'
the Royal London Yacht Club protuis
on to be tnore than usually illiercstlu'!
The presence of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra guarantees the so
cial success of the week while the
entries for the races will be up to the
average.
The fleet of pleasure yachts at Cowea
includes many large steamers but H
.l. Drexel's Margaretta dyisrfs all with
the exception of the Roritl Yacht Vic-
toria and Albert. The other American
)schts are Allison Armour’s Utowona
and Mrs. Robert (loclbt’n Nolima.
while among the racers the German
rmperor‘ a yacht Meteor and lir-rr Wat
let.‘ a Navuhuc represent American
yacht-building yards.
A smart westerly wind was blow-,
ing when the fleet of cruisers slatted '
on a thirty- -inlle course for a cup worth
sixty guineas presented Ihy the vice
commodore of the club. There were
ilvo entries The gaff of St. James Pen
der'a yowi Brynhild snapped Just be-
fore she crossed the line while Imme-
diately after the Therese carried away
her bowsprit leaving Mr. Eckford's
Namara, Mr. Dcnaldson' s Lions. and Mr
Kerr’s Valdoru to «much» for the
prlze.
The race for the roar-commodore‘s;
cup, value 110 gulnoas, brought out
three schooucrs. The German erupt-rm
or‘s Mt-tmr lctl over the line with Mr. J
Quentin's Cicely on her weather beam
and Mr. Cuyley‘s Adela close astern. I
in the course of the tics round the
(‘icoly carried away her off and thel
Meteor led to end of the round with
ler handicap well In hand. A number
of other minor handicap races starts-(I1
The Meteor and the Valdor‘Ia won their
respective races.
The King landed at (lower this mor- I
uiug and visited Consuelo. Duchess of.
Manchester, who with heroister Miss
stsga and the Hon and Mrs George
Koppel, are among the guests of M.
Poklewski at Egypt House.
VISITED NIAGARA FALLS.
i
Sir Thomas Lipton and Party Return-1
ed In Time for Today'd Races.
NEW YORK August 3—Sir Thomas
Lipton and party arrived lat Jersey
City at 8: 30 a. at today alter a trip to:
Niagara Falls and were taken directly'
on board the Erin in the hlirbor ’l'he
Erin left immediately for Sandy Hook
whcnce the Shamrocks were to be taku
on out for trial
At 9: 50 o. at. both Shamrocks got‘
under way and stood out for the Rock.
The wind was blowing from the East.
four miles an hour.
I
The race was to be fifteen miles to
The starting
times were:
Shamrock lll.-ll: 12: 17.
Shamrock I.—-ll: 12: 37. ‘
CURTAIL COTTON PRODUCTION.
Hamilton Mills and Others to Close for
a Tim‘s During August.
BOSTON, Aug 3—~ln addition to the
list of mills which propose to stop part
of the time, during August as announc
ed last week, the Hamilton Cotton
Mills of Amesbury. have decided to our-
toll production. The mills of thc Rus-
sell Cotton Manufacturing Cbmpany at
iMIddIetown and Higganuin. Conn.
have clused for an Indefinite time on
‘nccount of row cotton situation
The Libby and Dingley Company. of
Lewiston, Maine is closed this week.
The Nashua and Jackson co panics of
Nashua, N H. will stopt teir mills
Ithe last week of August and the first
week In September. The Nashua Mills
are not short of raw material but close
to permit repairs changes etc.
The extent of the curtailment in Fall
River of this week is about 750. 000
spindles In the Durfee, Cornell Stat-
t'.ord Border City Davol. Union Chace.
Nari-,sgansett Robeson and Weetamoe
corporations. The Troy and Richard
Borden Mills may stop In the middle of
the week or they may not prop until
Snturady. when they will remain idle
for a week or two. The yarn mills will
stop Thursday night and parts of other
corporations will also be stopped.
ELECTROOUTED FOR MURDER.
OSSINNINO. N. Y.. Aug. 3.i——Antonlo
’l‘urckowskl. a Pole. was put to death
today in the electric chair at Sing Sing
Prison. He declared on his way to
the' chair that he was Innocent of the
murder of John Shepoloskl a Brooklyn
sal keeper which occurredM March 0
and of which he had been (restricted.
Turckowskt was sentenced June 22 and
the time elapsing between the pro-
pounding of sentence and its execution
is said to have been the shortest on
the state records. I
+—--——-—-~ .
HOUSE suanso n MILOALE.
SOUTHINOTON. Aug. 8.-—‘A fire of
unknown origin. late yeste o'y after-
noon deairoyed the dwelling cuss oc-
cupied by Joseph Fontano. proprietor
of the Mlldale brick yards. The house
was owned by H. H. and C. . Clark.
and was valued at about $2,1nsur-
ance covered the loss to the Extent of
81. 200. The house was situated at Mll-
dale .i the tire had gained ngpat head-
way fore it was discovered
OPENINC ROSEIUD RESERVATION.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. IL. Aug. g—Malor
James O. Loughlln inspeoto or the
Indian Burcsuiot Washington. do it
Rosebud agency tiring the signs-
tnros or the lad to an mended
treaty tor the opening to settl meat of
i10.000 Acres of their reservation. sit-
noted “illusory county He is most-
good sucuss, and will com-
plotoIItho work within a few days.
‘ ‘~,—-—-,-—-.5—-'--.—‘——
OMCKIT GAME INLEIOEITER.
LEICESTER. Eng., August “as—Tho
Philadelphia cricko‘ loom: who
tIhotch thls’mdraiua againsttlt a Leices—
torshirs eleven. The visitors hoIItItod
lrot and; t lunchm time had a
rooster tour win ts..'i'iio
thIoll' out WM “runs.
one sit-gs A ltrttsIs'laIIIIIIIIIIr
. are exhortiug the members of the trad-
' Frankie Gregory will spend this week
Philadelphia mm were all [out iw
MORI BROWNING ACCIDENTS.
Titl'oo Live: Last Within a Pow Hours
at Stsmtord and Vicinity.
STAMFORD Couu.. Aulust 3—Threo
drownlngs have occurred in this vicInI-
l.) within a few hours.
Arthur Kettle, thirty years of age,
uuuturrlcd. Willi r wuetl yesterday at-
tcrnoon, while fining In htc harbor.
lie was seized ,t cramps
Thomas J. nan eisht years 01
age. son of C tain Dinuuu, or the
simmer Maid of Kent while waiting
for his father's bout to come tutu port
Saturday night fell into the water and
was drowned lit, fact that the boy
had been drowiied did not become
known until yest .rday. Search for the
body was instituted. and it was found.
John r‘arraree, nine years old. was
drowned Saturday night. In the Mianus
riverf, near Greenwich. The boy had
been in bathing, and had probably
been seized with cramps. He has rol-
utlves In New York.
STRIKE IN SPANISH COMMERCE.
MADRID. August 3—-The threatened
general strike commenced today In sev-
eral centers including Barcelona, Mur
cia Cadiz, Roads and Alcoy. The gen
eral unrest is largely attributed to bad
harvests. but the immediate move for
the strike Is to reinforce the demand
for the release of numerous workmen
who have been thrown Into prisons for
offences in connection with recent
strikes, The leaders of the movement
cu unions not to return to work until
all the Imprisoned turn have been re-
leased. The government has taken
stringent measures In cope with the
disturbances The military forces and
the civil guards have been reinforced
wherever necessary and the. troops
have been confined to barracks. The
instigators of the strike are threaten
ed with severe penalties. The real-
dence of the mayor and a numebr of
private houses at Alcalu, province of
Cadiz have been attacked by strikers.
\Illn exchanged shots with the gender
merie.
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
Any young man or woman who is a
bona tide patron or this paper may no
cure frcc instruction in music or elo
cutlon. The Ithaca Conservatory of
Music with the desire to stimulate the
study of these arts offers one free and
title partial scholarship in each state
!‘ ath scholarship to valued at 8100 and
to good fora term of twenty weeks be-
winulnp, with the opening of the school
year, September 10, 1908. In any of the
following departments: Voice, violin
piano. organ and elocutlou. These
scholarships are awarded upon compsL
tltion which is open to anyone desiring
a musical or literary education. Any
one wishing to make application or do
string information should write to Mr.
i'icorge C. Williams, the general man-
nger of the Ithaca Conservatory oi Mu
sic, Ithaca, N. Y. before Septemberi.
1903 .
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
BRISTOL. Aug. 3—Thomns Cos-
groveI nineteen years of age. was
struck and instantly killed by the 2:33
cast bound passenger train on the
Highland division of the New lurk,
New Haven & Hartford railroad yes-
terday afternooa. At the time of the
accident Cosgrovc was lying prestrate
across the tracks. Until the engine
was almost upon the body the engine
crew was not able to see It because of
a sharp curve. Young Cosgrove was a
carriage painter. He Is survived by a
father and three small brothers, who
live in Bristol.
BURGLARS ATTAOK MlLLlONAIRE.
SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 3.—Thomnt
S. Lippy. a Klondike millionaire. was
confronted by two masked burglars In
his home. on returning from church last
night. He was beaten on the head
with a revolver, and was bound, gagged
and tied to a post of the stairway. A
servant girl. who had previously been
surprised by tho burglars and tied It
be stairway, witnessed the attack
Lippy was robbed of two gold watches
and $14. all the money on his person
ills wound arc considered serious.
CRANBURY.
Mrs. Caroline Wyman is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Allen and Jessie i‘reudenthal
are sick.
Mrs Perry. of Westport, to visiting
Mrs Crawford.
Mrs. Campbell visited her sister in
Darlen. last week.
Mr. Norris, of Bridgeport is visiting
Mrs. Harriet Benton
Miss Pansy Wilson spent Friday
with relatives in Westport.
Mrs. Robert Schoiley. of Shelton, was
a guest of Mrs. Hyatt. last week.
Miss Emily Englehart spent last
week with relatives In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds has been vis-
ton.
The Misses Hawkins, of Southport.
were guests, last week. of Miss Anna
Hawxhurst
Mrs. 818 alter and Mrs irene Downs.
of Norwalk, wore guests of Mrs. P. F.
Clark, on Friday.
Mrs. Jane Smith is visiting .her
daughters, Mrs. Gorham and Mrs.
Whitlock. in Wilton.
Miss Katie Littenger and . Miss
with friends in Bridgeport. , '
' Newton “how, our newsboy, is yis—
lting relatives in Massachusetts. Clor-
ence Byxbee Is mutitutingtor him. ~
: Seymour Barr and family, of Brook-
iyrr. and Joseph Malcolm and wife, of
Norwalk, are guests of Mrs. Henry
Darling.
Mrs. Littlnger, while helping her
husband load some hay, Friday, hail
the misfortune to fall from the load
and sprain her ankli. .
M. Adams and wife. who have
been visiting Mr. and- Mrs. hank GIrsl-
ory. the past week, returned to thstr
home in Bridgeport, on Solid}!
lira William months and children,
at 00:323. who have “.wa
w ill” mats
weeks. returned to'her homeiast' wool.
M ‘Goodosllucco 5,
’August 3.——-Thc way of Marquis
iting her mother. Mrs. Weed, in Wlls
RUSSIANS IUY WAR, MUNITIONS.
Troops Aro Doing Hurrlod Wootwsrd
and War Is Expected to Occur Soon.
ViC’l‘ORiA,B. 0.. Aug. 3~0fllceis of
the steamer Tacoma, which has arrived
irom Yokohama report that Russian
agents are buying up large orders of
bean cakes at the Japanese ports and
storing provislnhs and war munitions
at Port Arthur. Troops were also be
ing hurried westward and war was cx-‘
pected to occur at any time. An idea
of how serious the steomor's ofilcers
regard the situation is given by the
fact that the first inquiries they made
when the pilot boarded the vessel here -
was to ask if any timatum had been}
sent or war declared. I
The Tacoma brought news to the ef-
fect that three Roman Catholic mis-
sionaries have been murdered by Chin-
ese insurgents at Pinp TI, In Shan Sit
province. The remaining missionaries
and their families, escorted by Chinese
troops, arrived at Hsun Yange, whence
they took passage for Hangkow. Shlro
Inou Venonic, a Japanese astronomer,
has discovered a new comet in the Cyg-
nus constellation not far from tho
Lyra, moving northward
The Japanese telegraph companies.
have consented to the lowering of the
telegraphic charges on messages be}
tween Nagasaki and Hong Kong for the I
Pacific cable. The Russiance Asiaticl
squadron has been ordered to assemble 5
for manoeuvres In the vicinity of Viad- '
ivostock. The Japanese standing
squadron is now engaged in summer
manoeuvres off Hokcsadlo. Thus, says
the Japanese Herald. the main naval
forces of Japan and Russia are "natur- I
ally" attracted'bo oothern waters ‘.
JAPANESE CABINET CHANGES.
Way Ready for Marquis Ito to Ascend
to the Notional Council.
TOKli.), July is. via Victoria, ll.
0.,
lion
who has been made. president of the
Privy Council. is cleared for his ascen-j
dcucy in the National Council. Count.
Mutsuknlo and Marquis Yamagata
have been made privy councillors. The
appointments Whith were Impresalvely;
conferred by the Mikado, were unex
oected by the two latter as well as byi
by the Japanese public.
The tumor once of the recent Cabl
uct changes lies in the elevation of
\tatquis Ito to a position where he will.
be remoicd from the disabling ndlutn.
of party muuagciucnt. and be able at
any time to lake the ruins.
The sorullcd “domestic crisis" trunn-I
parcntly made to scent like u minis-
terial squabble, Is believed to be a care-
fully arranged precaution against lin-
miucut war. Telegrams published in
the Japanese papers wi‘hin Ihe last
fr-w days front North China, show the
~ituntion to be threatening.
DENVER CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.
lllthV , Colo. Aug. 3.-- The Chi
scus' All ace of Denver. has issued a
call for a mass meeting at the Denver
Chamber of Commerce tonight, with
the implied understanding that action
will be taken to run out of town cer-
tain agitators who have been con-
spicuous In the recent labor troubles
in Denver. The Printcrr' i'ninn has
passed resolutions declaring that the
attitude or the Alliance is fraught with
peril to the liberty of the people and
is an incentive to lawlessness. The
typographical unions condemn such
steps as outrageous and anurcblstic in
the extreme, concluding as follows:
“Resolvei. That we warn members
of the Denver Citizens' Alliance against
taking such action because of the con.
sequences that will follow, and further
urge any members of organized labor
assaulted in such a manner to protect
himself to the fullest extent‘ ’
Sudan‘s
Readu-to-Wear
Goods Department.
Bathinc Suits.
For Ladies, Misses and Children,
at 1-3 off regular prices, this week.
Light Colored Lawn and Per-
cale Wrappers and two-piece
House Dresses, regular pric-
es :1, 81.25 and $1.60, at
Ladles' White Lawn Shirt
Waists, long and short sleev-
es, regular prices 81.25 to
81.50: also light color Per-
cale and dark color Polka
Dot Waists that were 81.25,
and plain black Lawn
Waists. regular prices 3 ,25
antl $1.50; any of th so
stylesI this Week, 950
Ladies‘ Lawn Dressing Sac-
qucu, medium and dark col-
oring, regular price $1, at
Ladies’ Wash Silk Wuists,
plain white or blackI regular
prices $2.98, $3.25 and
:3 50. at , who
Lodles' Fine Nalnsook Night
Robes, elbow sleeves, round
yoke of how knot lace, baby
ribbon and Insertion, regu-
lar price $1.25, at 95c
95c
title
Notions and Ribbons
Warren's Featherbone Stock
Foundations, not covered,
black or white, straight or
pointed. their well known
lilc collar, sale price,
White Porcelain Buttons.
three dozcn on card. \alue
3c dozen; sale price 2 cards, 5c
Turchon latices and insertions
values from 50 to 7c: sale
price, 3c. yd.
The “Macey” Hook and Eye,
he
made witha spring. will I
never rust, value 8c; sale
price, tic card
“Magic Clasp Hose Support-
ers. best quality webbing.
pink or light blue, value 25c:
sale price. line pr.
No. to Satin Taffeta Ribbon.
black white pink or light
blue regular price 19c yd:
Spec'yals
Figured and Fancy Striped
Lawn, regular price 190, at
30 Inch Silk Ginghams, in
short lengths, value 400, at
Partly “P. K,” and Figured
Ducks regular price, 150 and
190, at
Fancy Lawns,
”We“. at.
Best Apron Checks.
price is, at
Seersucker Wash Skirts, value
500, at
Bates' Seersucker Wash Skirts
with three ruffles, value :1
anti $1. 25 at - ‘-
regular price
regular
Domestics.
Turkish Towels, good size, vn~
luo ltlc, at
Iinck Towels, large size, 22 x
45, value 25c. at
Smyrna Rugs, 30 x 60, all wool,
value $2.00, at
24 inch Glass Toweling, regu-
lar value lie. at 12
SH Blcached Sheeting worth
220, at
All Linen Tray Cloths, value
I'll/g9, at
Kitchen Goods
Department.
Mason Fruit
quarts at
Jelly Tumblers, one-third pint,
Jars, plate or
8 qt. Covered
price 23c, at
One Burner Oil Stove, regular
price 49c, at
Nickel Tea Kettles,
price 29c ,at
Knife Boxes, regular prite
at
Sterling Cofl‘ee Mills,
price 500, at
['iemItatcd Tea
Pails, regular
regular
2 50,
, ..
regular
Cups and
Decorated Dinner Plates, regu~
iur price 10c, at
for four years, ten. per cent.
sale price,12c
all prices.
Wash Dress'Goods.
Sign
6%c
$1.49
ilc each
title per doz.
15c doz.
Sinners, regular pilcc 10c, at 8c.
Elite Enamel Ware warranted
tile
‘00
7c
39c
79c
7c
16c
lac
18c
39c
70
ct!
NO ACTION’BTIATAKENI av GREAT ‘ '
LONDON. Aug. :i.——ln the House of S h o u I d ers
Commons today, replying to Mr. Lough
ii ibcrali, \\ ho asked whether commu~
nications had passei between the gov-
ornmcnts
of the prohibition of American bounty-
alded sugar, if the sugar convention
bill passed. Viscount Cranbonic, For-
eign Under~Secreiary, said that the de—
cision whether the sugar was aided,
by bounties lay entirely with the com-
mission dealing with the subject. in
the absence of such finding, there was
of the United States and ‘
Great Britain relative to the poasibility a
9 l-Zc lb
JOSELOFF’S
no call for any action on the part of 72 North Main Street, South Norwolk.
the llrliish government.
CALL 58-2.
ways find them fresh and crisp.
33 WEST wa'snmo'rou sax.
Don't forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
j..-
S mour’sStore
GoodThings to Eat.
Just arrived in town—FCXY GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR‘SATRDAY’S TIRAD E—Choice Bananas. Pineapples, Blackberries, Plums, Peaches,
Rockyfcrd Muakmelons, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Hucklebcr;~ies,'Sweet Potatoes. Water Mel-
ons, SqitItIIIaesh, etc.
ah Country Eggs, 28c. doz.: Coffees. 22, 25, 28. 3o, 33, 35 and 38c. 1b., Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. for 25¢; Knapp’s Root Beer Extract, 13c. bottle,
a for 25¢; Fancy New Mackerel, 16c. Ib.; extra choice High Grade Teas, 50c. and 60c. lb.
Our assortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties that are made and you will a1-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Fancy Native Potatoes. largo, so und, mealy. Raised at Greens Farms.
plenty of them he dlapooo’ of at the ab ova price, so come any time and your ordor will ho filled. Dou't iorgot that
wo also have the hues! and sweetest Buttor In the Town. Tryo pound and It s convinced.
250 pk. ' Native Potatoes. 250,. pk .
They are certainly tins otock. Wo hovo
23s I
Finest
:Iginstu
tier. 2
's
NIOI rattles iron mo: HOMES. avcav'rt-tmo FOR THE TABLE.
—.—- I. I my .
IzAiIalour'oAhliood—F-oan,. II» Ig .-’ CERO-Fkuto, —» Boot Milk Cuckfl.’ “I u
can mu ' oo , ~ . . v "
, it to. con Armour'o ' ”gag?" Full Groom Choose, Ib.. 14c
‘ ArrIIioutI'a. Potted“?! I . or , Largo bot. XX or Plain Plokiso, 10o
"Juno oIrIg M‘ o oases Jo: cannon WHEAT, 33:” Ema" my” 3:
m c 00- WM” ‘ ' 14a reckons. ' m" . " '
”audit.“ 500 lb. ......._-. Aomo lost, to glass jars, 25c
. 18 hoiII'IllooofIW .‘ fir ‘ an: ’ lib. cost Chaise Eu Plums. 12c
is quite usfousr
Norwalk Chronicler