wruoow acasaus. scaasa 000150.
F“: lbs kind, this who? 190 Dark '0" "0°" “"9 75" "W “F“
“I is we it x 28 0 Light hardw00d, Were 1..“ now 79"
Th, W333 Ir‘m Light. hard wood,’ ion y, were
I Mic i‘woqk. 290 “.50. now $1.28
I The 460 kind this week, 35c ‘ LAWN aETTEEB.
The sec Irma, this'week, «lo r. em sottoei‘ "Ii/did sic“. how 5998
BEER NOISE, OIo FOIOT; HOSE ME...“ 600.
L 59‘- ovguitju f w. Hg a.
WIEQDING AND IIIITMDAY GIFTS.
, In our stock will be found a large and complete assortment of lllch Cut
Glass. Rare China. Sterling ISilver and Nriyelties from all parts or the’ world,
' making some of the most unique vireo didg and Birthday Presents Souvenirs
or Card Prisesl to be found in this country‘
HOUSE FURNISHINGIII.
‘ In this Department we are the acknowledged leaders. Any article made
in Tin Agate lr,on Copper Nickel Plated. Wooden and Galvanised Wars will
be found here in great variety and at prices guaranteed the lowest.
Sole agents for the celebrated “Electric" Brand Cutlery. F
"Krystalied" Table Water, absolutely pure. 5 gal .iIIr, 00c.
Water Wings special.18c. .
' , a! Militias“.
“1mm M‘Irfi' 33M FFF Misfit-tugs." «Int mu i
VANT
Fi‘m‘o‘yrI- err“).
5‘ satisfies Scan NWF‘F " F
v .Iter we a! s :. ”was;
III .
4 W ,I. '-
J e a... and tau sins. halt. price.
My»
eased Ginahams. regular price 250. Rummage Sale 12 l- 20.
I'ar hosicrii. ribbons and actions
lakerman
‘ 9' ‘7“?
. .' 2‘ ‘-' some. rma.“‘“‘l
.......i'...’
““"u
Old Home oak.
BRIDGEPO‘RT‘ A’ug. Ila—The Green-
, ~,» wlcb firemen are coining to Bridge-
rIF part during Old Home week celebra-
tion its grand styled/The wotedsome
". tune ago-to acdeptthelnvi and
for some- timonw am airway
makiagorraagementa {no the trig!
The men from Connecticut's p:
lag fires propose to hb'iiie here In
style: avé tglfhrt'bred‘the What
in m... .Vif‘iml'l PI". 9 ‘ Tl?
aoei'et'y‘heid a‘ sea“ ’ There: are two companies in Groan-
hg Wm: lr‘ 1'00qu “232%er is the Amorgerlne rag:
mm “M.” ' “a. o: a “film.“
so and in olbprohahtlityu it will
itsmachine‘aW‘ ‘fv
emitter organisation is
use. Borrowed Flu”.
spool Assam: .
‘ll. Alba". twentyer
tars connected with
' in. ”u ‘
s: [Auteur
,vnsreprivate. nves-
‘ has discussant-
-“ ‘flhin'tllln H.010! lath {“900
do its liars-Irma we AM' or
spatula daring Old Home week.
. spoken of by both sitlasas and hwo
er
IItskemihdr
bag which attached the attention of
'sibllity-ln broad daylight as she was
‘A'veras. h.» i. The long-Island depot
some Monday lino“ ' I lilth
my luck it Lines from Our Fosters Remnant and Surplus Sale
we my D but in a Rummliie Sale at still lower prices. adding
‘ goo our regular Stock not included In our special Sales.
dies Shirt-Waist Suits. half price.
short lengths 100 and l2] -2c paid. all he.
. 1015 at noes. summaries and lance hoods
South you!
Plan to Go to IIrlIthIacIrt by sItssmer F
“,lnl 'Aasoc‘iatlon and the Issaclatloa aa-
5 EIPoiIoII'ItIIII
, nearly to'dayhatar
Irql- lad wooden" or lusphflalaariau
.i' ultlic hearing! efore t e C‘ouncll
id be abolished. as the citlaena,so
, lulu”: aronot needed tartar-opt I-
yet nutrient Wit M W'
it
m p
from kidney ills can 1
cured. Read what. or
citiaen says: ' ,
Ilsa. inn. W"
mast stroatiflo ‘
Wall kiddo!
utilll
F , a at...
leinlalnt or
Doaa' I
pawn. so i procured a box It Plats-
ted‘a pharmacy an took them II (II
rected ‘l tfduhde Jan 'engo'llhIItt Item-
edy.‘1mhby tlf #0:", 1‘ " .
Form 81 ”dealers. rice 50
cents a bobu Fyll‘oster- Milburn 0.. Buf-
into N Y., sole agents for the United
halt; ll.
the name—~Ipoan' s—asd
\ law It
like. bdilklrsotlsi AIIKGL‘rib.
Minstral Harries to WI“. 'Wbo was
'9“ . Vlotini him“ Norse .‘i'ilupsn *~ .;
Lew Dockstailiar, the famous min-
strol, sffledlyWall '-=t‘o New
York Sil‘nda afternoon, 1! s’wife “be
ing reported seriously ill. -It appears
that“ while Dockstadcr And his com-
pany were snteflflning- the Batch-
day afternoon I end. at. Smith's
theatre.I in Bridgeport, his wits was
t'nurderoualy assaulted by thugs in
New York. Robbery was the motive
for the assault: Mrs. Dookatadorrhad
several diamond rings on .her finger
evaluable neck chain and a chatelaiae
the tmrghs. She was beaten into lanes
on her way to her country home in
was throaged with fashionable people
at the time of the assault. The tIhugs
escaped to the excitement ,
Word oi the aliair was telegraphed
to Bridgeport early Sunday morning,
and Mr. DockstaderI took the 4&5? train
for New II'ork:
Fiddlers 8'“de .5”?
a
elk, boon.
’fus an 1 shift. 1
At’MmN‘Amf‘”
WAS! (NGTDN' to; il—Oeneral
Mile's‘ h accepted the‘ once 0 presi-
dent or thd'i‘hdmas heiferkdn smor-
Kilt
r'l't iIi
(GI!
nounces that his election is for the re-
matador of its existence.“ '
Ti-IIE DEATH PENALTY.
A mus t é't‘r'm‘ei results in
death! Time s more o‘er: t.ch twig:
ncdnt call or puny bolls have paid”
devils sensor: . it is wise to have
'Bahklen'I'Altn ca 8a to e‘vdr‘ltat'idmy. It's
the best alive oti- earth ahhm will pro-I
rent “Eighth“ Whonldarns; Borstal?
mtfin 'OIIily hllc. l
Funk HI, misfit”. itch; stoic _
WW“ .
iTALIAN ato'r.
serves [all Out To IQIIuaIlIIl
yfi‘ “hi“ i.
saw; ions. innit Il-z—la a “it
WKMNVID‘M
"ti?“ 'sidtr'
“ to exceed $1,116 to any the dam
r30: ‘torihd‘iuyunt‘ Indwidenins otthc
m ram
H IF 8‘0th and widening
It a r .l' 9 Waw
Jill’s IoilF 00:03am it Hamill
11ml?” Inproprists not tar as-
“9'2“... sum for that purpose: to con-
Ifllllw of tbpreuriatlny
herly endo do ya 0,, it
cessi'tl'FFFFip’FF. M5
ll fifth é! lllty of urpropriat-
“n o
800 ted tend the
brldk pavement at howesterl y end
01‘ Ila-t Washingtoaatreet about two
best William worn the cross- -wolk near
where said pavement. now ends and to
connect said brick pavement at the
inaction oi North Water and East
Washington streets with the present
North Water street pavement.
Booth Norwallr, Conn. August 5th,
1903
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
Mayor.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Cavanagh end the rail read by
City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor.
Christian Ewart: moved that the
call be accepted. Representative Don-
ovan asked what was the use of ac-
cepting the call. lIle thought it would
be better to stop the meeting right
there
Mr. Bwarts said it was customary to
accept the call. The motion was put
and carried.
Mr Donovan then moved to adjourn
the meeting and 01- Mayor Adams sec
ended it. ‘
It was put to vote and Mayor Cava.
nagh was unable to decide. It was put
strain with the same result.
Mr. Ewart: brought up the point
that the meeting must vote the appro-
pristion for the widening as the work
has passed the council and must pro
090d.
Mr Light also stated that as the
council had laid out the street, the
claihls for damages resulting from such
work would be Valid against the city.
The motion was then put again and
Mayor Cavauagh ruled that the poets
had it This was in error. however.
as the vote should have been on ballot-
ing for adjournment At this mini
Representative D'onbv In withdrew his
batch of motions.
Mr. swam then moved that the :5,-
iiOO for the imiirovernent 0! Washing-
ton street he voted
Hr. Donovan was on hand with an
objection: lie thought someone should
explain why this money was needed.
Mr. Swarts told him that no one
could talk more on that subject than
Mr. Donovan so that gentleman pro
seeded with his objections
They Were in regard“ to the alleged
inequalities in the assessments be
tween Washington and Water street
property owners He could not under-
ataud how it could have passed the
council He thought it outrageous to
vote in favor of it.
John T. Richards said that he
thought the people on the bridge are
assessed too high.“ its made the start-
ing statement dist thb city had never
spent one cent in the interests of prop
it
arty holders on the bridge
Mr Swarta said that the matter had
been thoroughly investigated by the
council and that they had accepted the
report of the dreeholdors They decided
that the improvement was for the benc-
fit of the property owners on Washing-
ton street. He said that nineleaths
0f the property owners ‘hns acquiesced
to the assessments. He brought out
the fact that the city will be reimburs-
ed la a great measure by the assess-
ments of benefits. «
Mr Donovan again rose to the docs
slon and likened the proceedings in
pulling a man up a dark alley and talc:
lug his money from him. lie again
went over his ‘lnequalliy‘“ argument
and claimed that the city should pay
the entire amount ‘It is nothing more
than- robbery " he remarked
' Mr. Swarta said that Mr. Donovan
shouldtbe willing to have the courts
reassess the property and Justice
would be done. Mr Donovan said it
was a good suggestion, as It would
bring -“grist to your mill and feed to
your crcw. "
Mr “Light. explained that a city meet-
ing had no power to lay out streets and
that thet'cosu or damages are valid
claims against the city-sad may be col-
lectedt I Should “the meeting not‘ vote
the money it would only defer not stop
the improvement "
The matter then went. to ballot At-
torney‘tlemy Ill: Ferris and councilman
Bosch were appointed tellers The vote
stood:
Total cast ...................... .47
NeoeiisIIUrIy for choice . ............. 24
Aye". . .“ ......... . ............. 39
N0 ..... '.‘. ...................... 18
This ordered the appropriation.
The heat inatter taken up was the
widening 0! Railroad avenue. Andrew
Leary ‘ask'o'd it it and not beeu‘ repre
sealed that the immvemeam would
not “cost “mind except for a time
Iodine work b'y the street depot-tiniest
‘llriiw swerod that its stittéd
“1,0 Inseam that it need not 0 c
gity' list Very ititie dud tildt' the lulu
ardent will actually cost-Jana .-
on, as the benefits which will see
the mo
Itow’lt
welder
“F‘g‘éovu then rose and 0p
. He could not Meatball
”lied started. He was not sure
company wres- rho
inFohtfiir l iHeF Oil
It of
that
r
’ths r‘a
IFabio to go' home. Joseph'
ten"! bl! slashed about the body
sail hat
essw that
M'»
lesion! a II at the 030!!-
‘dii; , and the newsp era; also at the
holders and end‘éd’ hp by calling It
Iltllar mastitis." Dina swat-ta.
a’btllottle @1313.“th : _
. teal
almost pay the entire expense Mr. ‘
It. i i ”r
t we l~‘-; bottle .
Ihittd to he t
has extracts from The Booth: at in re-
tard to' tilt rlghttl thtl tl-oi by coir»
may to stay in Railroad avenue. He
vent back to the beginning of the trol-
ey charter. and by easy stages brought
he situation up to date, criticising
Jorporatlon Council Light's opinions
very freely in his history of the situa-
..ldn He also read extr cts from the
law Ho said that he had agreement
In his pp punished, by the by Weigh-
When 0
Ianyt it utiléothfiiMImithq h [Jr 6
~a on or
where d“
Inand it. After this’ agreement had
seen signed the street became ,the
troperty of the city.,and the trolley
07 'taa "
:ompaay gained libs rlghinito [ills
hrough.’ ttulsI intolidaIting ,thIs agree-
ment. 7 . .
He said that he wanted to ask Mr.
Light some questionsu Mr.“- Light an
twered that when Mr. Adams was
through he would be pleased to answer
born. but not until Mr. Adams was en-
:lrcly through. as he did not care to
Irgue tho questiOn back auditorth. Mr:
Adams became very much elicited and
dolled Mr. Night to a: Iszcr 'the dues
‘ions. “
Mr. Swartz started to suggest some-
thing, and Mf."Adllml' aaidr “-“I don't
want to hear anything from him eith '
er." Mr. Ewart: I id'that hlr. Adams
had given the troll y company permis-
Iion to pass through the street. but
when several property owners had tried
to get subscriptions to drive the com-
pany from the street that Mr. Adams
would not put it any money for the
flurposi1 'lit'a 0.] hot air," said Mr.
Swarts.
Mr. Adams then implied that Mr
Swarts had no right to speak on the
subject as he does not own property
on the street anti has not a horse and
carriage » ‘
Mr. Light then said that he would
answer the question 'of Mr. Adams. Mr.
.Adams had bought the property at the
corner of. Railroad place and Monroe
street .I-urrd had boasted thattha held the
key to the situation. “.Mr Adams would
have made 826 000 on the deal if he
had been paid all he claimed.
Mr. [sight said: ' ‘I shall never fall to
treat Mr;“Adama as a gontleman.n0
matter how much he may imulign me or
speak all-mannerof evil against me
falsely; 'Is besides. I cite these facts
to show you Just how public spirited
Mr. Adams is when his own pocket Is
touched" He said that Mr. Adams was
responsible for the trolley tracks be
ing there NF) application has ever
been made in he Council to have the
tiacks removed. "He's one of those
who always go out the same hole they
go It.’
Representative Donovan then allud
ml to the rights of the trolley company
on Ralltoad place He said that the
city debt had increased over 3100 000
in the last fourteen years. The powers
that be have permitted the trolley com“-
Easy to go there without paying a cent.
9 said that there is some persoaai
matter underlying 'thedeal. "is it the
trolley company»? I‘don‘t know."
Mr. Adams then repeated his ques-
tion to Mr. Lightr“ “When did the trol-
icy company got a chartered right
there?"
““I told you. Mr. Mayor. that Mr. Ad-
ams would not be satisfied with any
anew: I might make " rejoined Mr.
ng ’
The question before the house was
their road It was that the money be
not appropriated. The question was in
a negative form and improper.“ Mr.
McHugh withdrew his motion, and thc ,
aliirmirtlve-motion was then made.
Mr. Donovan then moved that theI
It wns .
matter be laid on the table.
voted not to do so.
Mr Donovan doubted the ruling ofthe
chair. The Motion was out again. The
chair ruledasbefore, and Mr. Donovan
again doubled it. ‘It Was then decided
to settle-the matter by ballot whether
the appropriation be laid on the table. '
Mn Donovan then withdrew his uto- ‘I
tion.
The question at this time before the FF
house was the appropriation.
' Mr Adams rose to speak. and Mr. .
Light stated that as house already
spoken twice on the subject. he should
not be allowed to speak a thir time,
as it Is against» parliamentary p btice'.
Councilman Bosch and Attorney I'I‘er
rls were appointed tellers. " -‘
The ballot resulted as rollows:
Total vote». .
.-.,"
.suu ...............
Necessary for chotce ....... ,. ...... ill
0&8 ‘...l ................ ....;..
N093 ........................... -. 38
“The motion was lost This 1%.th
city liable for damages, and do
time or the lmpriwement. "
The tau-.1 se'htion‘: of u... call was
then read regarding the up atloa
'of $1. 600 for further paving Iashihg-
airsbt. ~‘«
r: MoHugh moved that the appro-
prlation' be made: and tho-motion was
seconded.“
his Bosch said that he believed that
gmnlwblock would be better, and less
expensive: This wad“ the sense of the
mwm‘_,- ] i ."r ~‘. .4, .
The matter was then put: so ballot.
no result was as follows:
oialvotes‘clst'.. “..':“‘.:".......... 60
eheasarytoroholce.............~. 80
y“. ". r'a‘sbaaasa o--|.a‘f-.--o..--“
I
W. ll. McMahon then asked the stat-
as of the! ‘pm holdoraon Railroad
avenue. Bo, to that they oouldget- the
In obey basal thnthool'twwould
also he Ila costazot the cases.“
Mr. comm when: to adjourn.
It was so voted.
merrier».
aOUlGI
:lstvm ”3‘
minoxidil-
must that a .
»Wilt
intents-i
Batistes, Dimities. Jaconets.
ligees.
selling now at 13 /. éts.
ed out at 39 cts.
are constantly arriving.
Suit. Ask to see it.
dour Comb.
the from hair, and just what
PIrice 25 cts.
no.
The store will close at five o 'clock every fltcrnoon.
except Saturday. through July and August.
BLACK AND WHITE weeks
The combination of black and white alws I looks
neat and is serviceable. besides it launders saris actoriiy.
Our assortment of checks" Is complete from the pinhcad
size t6 hall-inch squares: They make the most acceptable
shirt waist suits. either strapped with bands of the sarIrItIe
or pipe?! with a contrasting color.
Black and white Checked Cambric.
Black and white Checked Gingham,
Black and white Checked Pei-Cal's.
Black and white Ch'ockcd French Cambric,
Black and white Checked Madras.
Black and White Checked Sateen.
Black and white Checked Scotch Zephyr.
Black and white Checked Mercerized Oxfords,4 45 etc.
Black and white and white and black thin Washhbles
are in plenty and at marked down figures.
' 8 cts.
12V, cts.
12% cts.
15 cts.
15 cts.
19 cts.
25 die.
Swiss Muslim,
and Corded Fancles lh pet-
terns suitable for whole dresses. waists. sacquIes. and neIg-
Hundreds of pieces that were 25 and 19 cts., are
HOSIERY-—lACE LISLE—39c.
A splendid lot, sheer Black Lace Lisle Stockings in
several delicate patterns, solid lacework from top to toe, in
a quality that has sold regularly at 50 cts., now to be clos-
.'t
A A
All sizI'cs, 8 to 10 inclusive.
Remember about the Furniture Store. that new pieces
A special three-piece Bedroom Suit, Bed. Dresser and
Washstand of golden quarter ed oak, dark and rich looking,
beautifully finished. The Bed has roll foot and headboard.
the Dresser' 15 made with swell top and has a French bevel-
ed mirror 24x30 with roll top frame.
Value $40. 00. Price $32.00.
a
Is
It is an’elegant
v
f
I
Stop at the Jewelry Section and see that new Pompa-
It is an exceedingly simple arrangement for
many women may require.
.31”
.. t
Mama
.I,..
in firm
I‘GdlI'If.
3
.F-!“ W...
Gr
(V2... 3'
EGG. STOVE and NUT
NO. 2 NUT, $5.
... John Id Esme.»
oat Fire Sale!
“We are carrylpg 0n sysaleyf superior “and
liable COAL for the fires of this community every business
day or the year. We have recently received at our wharves
more than two thousand tons of freshly mined anthra-
cite coal. which is certainly as nice as anything we ever saw
in the fuel line, and which we are proud to send out. There
is not a ton of interior stock to our yards today. Prices are
now at their lowest for the season.
thoroughly rc-
$6. 25 per ton.
149 Valium tinti-
I
i7
WI lips: society accuses
Colorado Cltlkant' Leagua'Ia Members
All! heal-rested. . "
GEORGETOWN. GCOIO. Aug ll—
Judge“ Ow‘ei‘é has Issued an injunction
against every member of the Citizens
Protective“ Léii‘g‘ue. hestrnlnlng’ them
train In any way later: r g with the
eighteen members of the! the Springs
“’Itluers Union Who were driven out or
that town Just after the blowing up of
the‘ compressor of the Sun and Moon
Mine. Immediately tift'er‘ the issuance
of the temporary restraints order at-
torneys representing the‘bl' gteeu 'mln-
arm and the western Federation of
liners offered criminal complaints
usiiiiit the Members or the Cd'iaens
Trotécttve some or make Springs.
eWat-lusts against each For theta were
issued and e‘ sherlii' was instructed
ih ttfid tad y “drill arrest fill or cbdltl‘
find and solar] them ht ohco‘ to George-
town' to appear" before dudes Otters.
DEWl’TT l3 THE NAME.
When you go to buy Wltdh Hazel
Salve look (or the name Dqutt es ov-
.017 has. 'Tfie‘ pare. comment .
Vi :IIII is he“ in ‘mhzlnn »
. Haul Salve. thi h
Milli 1' ill’ewoi‘ldfdrdtlfl‘, hit
with FF "kW
. tail?-
amorous worthless: counterfeits o
shoal! Homemakers DTIGRACED.
: ...L...L. . . .
gensatlchai i-lomiutu Trial Ends in De-
timer»! 0! Prominent Lawyers.
HONOLULU Aug ll ~Sensational
proceedirtgs before the Suprc‘m'e Co'urt
yesterday ended in the dlabsriueni: 0f
cit-Circuit Judge- A. S. Humphreys
and Attorney George Davis Attorney
Thompson is suspended for a year Th:
cases grew out of the scapdal in
case or- so aged capitalist, John Bu
ner. who was forced to fight“ relatives
who declared- him insane Marry ate
torneys we're engageg“nnd some of
them kwltched from one side to It?
other. "
Extortionate fees were collected and
Davis was accused of lntimtdatlag
Sumner into paying a huge res Sum-
It‘dr paid $80,000 in fees in a row
months. _ .
Missing “rt-oasis
Preachort A
meow, a
9 ion” 1'vo I}
ll.tlel'el.hy 0',
3 099
All“? all!"
m“. _
Norwalk Chronicler