rises 4:58: i :
V!“ this so a 0 58.
12:57 a. in.; 1:22 p. m.
CAI-LI.
minus Office.
r? :ltlimsl loom,
.W‘AIMR‘RM, Morals.
it is stilnewhst the fault—1.0: to
personal property estimated at 8165.-
childreu are in school. Mr. Waidron
says: There are 300,000 books in negro
homes: negroes own and publish five
magazines and 450 newspapers, and
n more than 1.000 volumes by negro au-
. than have gone through the printing
press.
—_...._._____.,
The society people of Boonville, Mis-
souri. etnertaln themselves by watch-
ing little negroes root for money. They
all a dishpsn with flour, drop sevorui
‘amall coins into it, and then have the
‘_ boys nose it out, the boy who gets a
piece in his mouth being given It. Af-
ter the plckauloaies have rooted all the
money out of a pan of flour It is the
usual custom to fill the pan with ino-
iasses and let them root in that.
FEMININE TOPICS.
(Deborah in Hartford Conrant.)i
’l‘oile do sole has proven very popu~
in as ,a shirtwalst material.
Black taffeta is used in bands on a
frock of white pique on Which are
polka dots of black.
Slippers of all-over lace accompany
many handsome evening gowns in
which lace figures prominently as
foundation or trimming.
Smooking is being revived. and as
,. decoration for the thin silk and w oi
fabrics, of which children's dr 39y
frocks are made. it is a success ’
A nice ice cream is delicious
ornamented or not. but a h
, moTau'rmm.
w" ldlhr and Proprietor.
12A ' . AUGUST It, 1903.
A'MM‘u '0? Tomm-m.
, Nina ssnrmst Tstsruoua
V
say
that negro has made no progress, but
dill pointed out that in less than half
fcantaryfrom slavery southern ae-
groos own 130,000 farms valued at
“0.000.000 and 150,000 homes (over
walleye the farmhouse homes). and
'000,000. Fifty per cent. of the negro
(Continued from First Page.)
from Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y..
upset and instruct the troops. Both
floors are in camp. and Major Cl
made an informal inspection of
master general.
during the Civil War.
ton is the oncer who recently made
inspection of the National Guard
quarters. He is remembered by 0
er officers of the brigade as having be
detailed for duty in camp under t
that Governor Lou'nsbury, togeth
with Lieutenant Totten and Lieutena
Dyer.
nor's triangle and will be given mount
Connecticut’s Money Quota increase
The regular allowance from the Uni
from the appropriation for the inillti
appropriation.
of the appropriation was made. 1‘1
“Pi’mlll‘iatitiii can onlyvbe drawn in
Wilt equipment. arms, uniforms. t'YC-v
but :1 gift of nearly $20,000 from the
arm-rid government helps out
Fine Hespital Equipment-
A tciit has been erected in ”it“ rear
0! tiit- brigade hospital for an operat-
ing room. in case it should bc necessary
to in-rt’orm an llllli’mmio" or “in"?
operation, It has ht" n equipped with a
patent hospital operating table of in
latest pa‘fern and all the conveniences
for a major or a minor surgical opera
tion. lierotoforc any small operation
has been perforintul in the drug room
and it Is desirable to have patients rc-
quiring surgical treatment more seclud-
ed. The last time an operation was per-
formed in camp was who] Governor
Walicr was commander-inchief. Pri-
vate Clark, of the Brnnford Section of
'nttcry A, lost his forearm. and he was
taken to the Morton House. where the
arm was amputated by Surgeon Gene-
ral Blsseil, of the governor's staff. The
man now draw a large pension from
the slate.
Sergeant Prowitt Honored.
Sergeant Henry T. Prowlit, of Coni-
Malort William R Hamilton A
‘ . , rtill .
Corps. from Fort Terry, N. Y., to‘i:
camp MM” morning, accompanied
by-Ltiionol Morgfli, assistant quarter
0 is an old friend of
Colonel Morgan, and was for twenty
years a lieutenant in the Twelfth in-
fantry, In which colonel Morgan served
Malor iianiii- Greene. on 0rd".
The regular officers have been
furnished with quarters on the gown-
ed States government to Connecticut
is 312545.08. This has been further iii-
creased by 87,058.49 from the appropri-
ation for the naval militia, a separate
This was originally P
sonictlless. but the governor of Oregon
recen y notified the navy department? l ent-—Prescnt 312: absent,
that the naval militia of his state had J Hiring? Regiment—Present. 5461
been disbanded and areappertimimt’flltg'b'sem 36; Battery A—Present. 80:
IEE SOUTH ‘NoR
Wish Visits hoops
w
Muusell of Hartford, W. W. Holnve'
Waterbury W. H, Catlin of if
and E. B. Fall, oi Middletowa
and '
of- Spedon will entertain one my” ‘
ark Patients in lrigado H ' ‘ ‘ n,
the While the guns and bull‘" the
fury A were being tall” "
cars in the freight yard 1”" »
of the heavy guns we!" 0
Kay and s‘tlruolt ngt“
not on t 9 left, ,' -. 1 eter
member badlyuli j“ ”301:” it’ll".
an gold secured a 19"“ "”Fndl‘gfizyflgx;
inlBet-it'with. and ”I" “We It i where
ld-'taken to the ””5“" HOSP tic-haven.
on i he was attended by SI"160210th Guilr
he 1 Private xielnhauf ”V“ '"
Si; {agitate Arthur BUCkley, of Cordial;
'0 Third liifautrl‘. Norwlchdwascmad
iw’ith cramps, yeslemfigi. an 1‘0
the os ,
Corporfitwlllisin Kane, of Company
d- (r 'l‘hii-d infantry, was ili'yestei ay,
“ and obliged to go to thc Brigade no“.
pilili.
, (Hill
he run-
my Klein'
, filing the
s. , attention
a strength of the Militia.
he total number of men in camp is
2335; absent, 181. Brigade Staff—
'resent. 15; absent. 1: First Regiment
"Present, 585; absent, 85; Second
eglment—Present, 678; absent, 24;
iabscnt. 3; First Separate Company--
li'resent, 62; absent, 0; Machine Gun
1 Battery-Present. 42; absent, none;
*lirigadu Signal Corps-wPresent. 31;
absent, 1.
Ordnance Sergeant Detailed.
By direction of the. secretary of war.
Post Commissary Sergeant Charles C.
McVean, Fort Mansfield, Rhoda island.
has come to Niautic to report to ileli‘
, cral Russell Frost for duty during the
‘ week. The commissary at Port Mans-
lleid allows him 81.50 per day for re
tions, and provides quarters at Niantic.
Local Companiea' Details.
Companies F and D, of Norwalk,
have remarkably good memberships in
camp. There are only two absentecs
in each organization. Trumpeter Van
Valkenberg, and Provide Mekey, of
Company 1“. out of sixty-eight men. and
Privates Chasmar and Briggs, of Com-
pany D, out of fifty-six men. For the
regimental guard yesterday Company
F had detailed Corporal Godfrey and
Privates Lister, Riley. E. Kern, H.
Kern. E. Gregory. E. Light, G, Sargent
and Bennett as supernumerary. 0n the
provost guard for the. week Company F
_. I
c‘Ov-w-c ~. 4 . —" ~a - T
slated by A. A. Stevens and G. 8. Wil-, / , . .
tips, of New Haven. The military camr ’ ornor N‘Tsxss Will Take a
committee consists of General Jamc' /
H. Jaman. H. n. Goodwin and Gatl‘
' overnor l". B. Lubbock is to be mar-
addition.
Lat us hope that we
alder-able time yet in
the charming (lingerie
really only Just:
any extent; ,, ‘
led and strained.
the in which they
" ’ms .
8V9?
it have con-
liicli to wear
ants which have
n to be worn to
, ' punch in which
‘ ftzfirt a very pleasing
liver, is obtained by
is in sugar and water
e syrup to the punch
{323? that more women who
fitold be‘nellt from the suit
indulge
. or from two to six Weeks each
, .. at the shore do not use iiior
‘ In their both rooms the rest oft
pany 1), Fourth infantry. t'ilnlt' iiitot
tiilllp. yesterday. as sergeant major of?
the First Battalion. of tho Fourth, and
be filled the position in a first-class;
incuncr. While Company D Would be
sorry to lose so efficient a non-commis-
sioned officer as Sergeant Prowitt, his
friends would be pleased to see him
appointed permanently to the position.
inspected the Camp Ground. i
General Frost, accompanied by Ma-.
,lor Eben lilil. Jr.. made a tour of the
whip today. after the troops had be-
come settled, and found everything in
tsxceilcnt condition. Iioth officers Wore‘.
mounted, and were given a cordial rc~
teption as they went along the regi-
e
l
. summit (which is considered
" . I believe), particularly if they
wash waists. means that a girl
"keep close Wat h of her ward-.
is, he she will 3 metline find alli
~ ’ iii waists soiled at once.
. , ml: of dainty lace paper dollies
{good possession during the melon
' , ‘ A melon is much more tempt-
purvod '(ice cold) with a doiley
audit and the plate. and the daily
5‘ , taut. laundering of one‘s tine.
_ .ls ruinous to them.
Militant leather belt narrow
hack and wide at the front is
, 0, but i cannot conceive how
woman can seriously consider a
i: ,0): these lines. Every flgure
{Whether advantage when the
has tends downward at the
lid this belt with girdle brings.
lilo up, instead of down.
/ an advantage it would be to
l, with limited income if site
it (at the beginning of the
. manor whether she was to
' « r“, heavy dresses. For two
“how. one could get along very
til only tailored gowns of lin-
‘ woolen, if they were of white
t_ colors, for day wear. needing
. ,only in the evening.
, rooms with baths
connected.
'f... Electric Lights,
Telephones.
oases L. waiz.
~ Proprietor.
. Isat Chaos .
in thumbs nold and
, Mining 60.
mm from the market
- cat! by the Directors.
the richest mine in No
. Buyaomeoi
'tbewithdrawsl and
isagnodip
win-snot
h, $1.00. pit
unctfromthsnowmiil we“ .
has" - In car ”a y of them with this organisation,
. - 'm "r: not #33,, to “1‘ “0 meet I- very pleasing when
he regimental organisation is com-
vest
‘ small,
had
mental line. »
Fourth in Good Condition.
' dom been in better condition than It is “3 the corps' music Interflil-ed with mt.
this year. The officers and men are all regular calls of the camp.
corps went to the spirituallsts' camp.
enthusiasts. and with nearly lull ranks:
the organization expects to give a good
account of itself. Lieutenant Colonel,
Merritt F. White, of Bridgeport, hast
every reason to be proud of the condlfi
tion the regiment is,in today. and it
can truthfully be said that It. compares
favorably with. and is ahead of some,
other organisations in the Connecticut
National Guard. ‘
The regiments are in line froanglrt"
‘0 left of the camp this year, ‘as fol-
ows: First, Second, Fourth and Tiiird.i
First Separate Company. Troop A.
\tachine Gun Battery. and light! til-
ery. with the signal corps soothes of
brigade headquarters.
Plenty of Official Assistance.
The adlutant and quartermastcr gens
eral’s departments are in full operation.
Japtaln George A. Cornell. the veteran
armorer, has been on the ground with
A large force of men for three weeks.
getting in readiness and Cdlonel Mor:
.an has attended to all the details of
he laying out of camp. Clerk wise
ind Miss Merwin, the smnograpber.
ire busy in the ethos. ' , "Lan-
lers. assistant adlutant genera , is in
harge of the detailed cleritmlwork at
he adjutsat general's oillce in the field.
ie is assisted by Clerk Major T. C
Lwan. retired. Clerk Walter Pearce and
“as Brown. the stenographer.
The Regimental Bands.
'As usual the four regimental bands
'1 the camp attract great attention,
articularly when guard mount or any
ther important ceremony is takiui
lace. The Fourth Regiment band, or
.s it is best known ‘to Norwalk peoplt
s Wheeler a Wilson's, of Bridgeport
i highly complimented on every so
earance, by people who recognise good
inslc well played. There are two Hart-
ord bands in camp. Colt’s, which its a
art of the First infantry. and Hatoh'a.
which was engaged for the Third in
permsnenttaoieta oln stsolninnoiioitao
fantry. that organisation having no
permanent regimental band. Both of
these are first-class bands in every re
spect, and vie with each other in ren-
lering the best programs. The See-
ond Regiment band. of New Haven, is
also an excellent organisation.'and ll
warmly received on every appearance.
The Fourth's band has received a
new issue of clothing. which is worn
for the first time this week. and pre-
ients a fine appearance. Drum Halos
Killeabeck is in command of the musi-
cians. The First inuntry. carrying out
the' regular army idea, has no drum-
mers in camp. the llsld music consist-
ng solely of trumpets". There are
plate.
V. as. O. A. Toot in Readiness.
The teat equipped y the}; I. 0. A.
has Corporal Harry M. Benedict and
Privates Laren M. Hall and Robert F
lngraham engaged. Company D ha“
Private Harry Gutteridge detailed for
the week on provost guard. and Ser-
gent F, H. Montgomery, Privates E. A.
, Benedict, George F. Hearse. Jr.. Arthur
'Chittam, E. B. Manville and
:Crockett, on the regimental guard yes-
iterday.
icamp.’ The members are:
'vates Tilton, Davis. Locke, Reynolds;
drummers. Radcliffe. Halloran. Wil-
‘ l
iGeorge Whitlock;
3Guyer: drum major. Private Godfrey,
1 The members started to have a rehear-
i sol In the company street yesterday af-
, Reports lhus far received from tho ternoon, but Drum Major Killenbeck
to wear the saute waist twlce' Fourth infantry show that it has set told the m9“ they would have to stop.
.left in Bridgeport, yesterday when
Leroy
‘ Company F's Drum Corps.
Company F has its drum corps in
Fifers, Pri-
drummer.
Chester
base
cymbals,
toms and Walker:
Later tiltI
where they had a rehearsal among the
tall pines.
STRAY NOTES 0F CAMP.
Company F. of Not-walk. has as its
.zzascott and water boy James Walker.
of South Norwaik. Walker is a sweet
singer. and daily entertains the mem-
bers of the company and many guests
with his vocal selections.
Private Lttdlain, of Company F, was
the regiment reached that place. Mr.
Ludlam left the car to get a pint of
peanuts. and was hatless, coatless and
ticketless, having left the latter in
the car. He took the next regulai
train for Nlantlc. and aside from the
matter of having to pay his fare to
camp experienced no great hardship.
tie reached camp a few minutes after
the special train.
Former Commissary Sergeant Frank
D. Rood of the First. chief clerk in
the governor’s office. will assist Adju-
tant Johnson in his ofilceeduring the
week. He and Captain Mosely will
occupy the tent of Captain Small, in-
specter of small armspractice. who
has leave of absence from camp on
account of business. Captain Moseley.
formerly inspector of small arms
practice of the First infantry. is a
civilian aid in the commissary do
partment.
Major Russell. Lieutenant Tyler and
the Hospital Steward of the Third in»
fantry are on duty today at the Bri-
;ade HospitaL
HARD UP FOR DRINK.
Natal-bury Youth Breaks into Bridge-
' port Stars to Bat Liqluor.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 11.— sat night.
while R. Wundracli was in the rear
room of his Main street delicatessen
store talking with Otto Schultz. Wil-
liam Creightore. of Waterbury. a
young man about 19 years old. rapped
on-the rear door and demanded en~
trance.
:"What do you want?" asked Mr.
Wandrack." -
!'i want a drink." was the reply.
"Open up and let me in.“
“E keep noiiqnors here." replied
Dir. Wundrack.
Elf you don't open the door. 111
smash it in.” exclaimed Creighton.
And he did. Seeing that he had
failed to break into it saloon. Creighc'
Wugdrack and ,Otto Schultz. Outside
they called Oilcer .O'Leary's attention
to the , five. O'Leary captured the
on_ ', strestandbewaalocksd
up the police atatlom He was well
with money and had in his
possession a bank book on the
Dina gringo bank of Waterbury
shawl-s a goodly‘mm to his credit.
“in at ‘attlia time hs‘broke
sons, and is
I
“ Wan-.0 w “wow——
c
. avma A'T mm
a was—.-
mounting Yoang prim,
IALLAS, 'i‘ex.. Aug. il——Former
of 1902, that i will meet them to re
tteive said taxes at the office of the
Collector, Town Hall liullding, in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor»
walk on Monday. August 31st. 1903.
from 9 o'clork forciioon until 1 o'clock
afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 8
t'clock evening.
Said ofllce wiilbe open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore
soon and from i to ft afternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton, Esq. South Nor-
walk, .
On all taxes which shall remain on-
paid after the 1st day of October 1903.
interest at' the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be. c edfroni the first
.lny of August, ‘1 ‘., until the same
hell he paid.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwalk
'n the list of 1902.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August 7.
When sou
they look as
a tooth drawn.
onosn crashes“. ’ ‘ " '
moo" s
“sonic pay a compliment
ough they were having
William H. Sage is absent from this!
state and his address is No. 156 iii-cad-
way, New York City; and that George
L, Livingston, one of the. defendants.
is absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown:—
THEREFCRE, ORDERED. That
notice of the pendency of said rear
plaiiit be given by publishing this or»
dor in thc itis‘uing Sentinel, a news-
paper printed in the town of Norwalk.
in Falrflclti f‘ounty aforesaid. tlircc
\Vonks aneccssivcly, commencing on or
before the 8th. day of August, A. D..
1903, and by tit-positing a copy of said
complaint and order of notice. on or
before the 27th day of August. A. i)..
1903, in the postofllcc. postage paid, at
South Norwalk, Connecticut, dircctcti
to each of the following named defend-
ants. by registered letter, at the rc-
spectivr addresses of each as herein
before stated: namely, to Charles W.
Whitney. Victoria Whitney, John B.
iAJl'kWOUd. Harriet A, hoornis. Jacob.
“HPT
-... .--.§l.:ll".mn
.31..-. “slurrm
. a -\ , ‘ . .
ties next Wednesday. Ills bride to 10““ Fred Film"? “"0 "0‘0“" 1"-
be is Milli Lulu Scott. of Abilene. in: “cam“. . .
ra . -
hhvéz‘tilti: 331.3333 1': ‘his [giilioliglh Churlus lW l’Whidtney and \l’riutorllalwmt. Gtt a“& and Sa\z.
. -ido is nay, run an cm W e, 0111 ii. .
{2313“}; :gflnlgflytlyé 3:: “It: l(’ionfcd- Lockwood, Harriet A. Looinis, Jacob T ,
crate governor orient.é was calpilll‘rtitl {I‘u‘Zfi’liiall‘lumii F‘.bZol:lbuur;i and MMary Odd» marks the second day moar sale of Odds and
o v an John l . ea- - if in, ms an ant w e. an
:iilltfte'tfiizscioi); iii the war between to s. liostwlck. Florence i. s. Ends, a")? department offers a number of items at HALF
"‘" “i“‘t°"‘t'°""“1‘“.“‘°.t‘"“‘i’ "“‘iiii ‘5'“.23sili’."i‘ii’.i‘&.i’iii""limo?“ PRICE
e town reeons we on 3Y8. ’- . W 9. Unit:
:3: tvgenty fears consecutively was 1.. Livingston. William H. Sage, Lali 'P SKIRTS. ‘ regular prices £1.25 to $2.00;
state treasurer. ‘ Charles Bennett and Agnes Bennett. ("es olkailot Duck Linen odd and end price, 950
.. husband and wife (”9'5“ and “3‘” Black Duck “‘"~"—
* -._.-...-.-., " "*“f " _,_ _' Slugs, iaaitlgulai“I misc.) $1.70 HOBIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
. State of Connectic t. Count of Fair- 0 7; 0 i if“ 9“ I’l'lk‘if. $1.00 Men's Fine Gauge Fast Black
NUiICC field, as, Bridgeport, Ahgust lot. 141%“: ”We ‘0“‘9 Skills. VPT- Cotton Half Hose, two well
’ . , . A. 1)., 1903' ‘l-ltt‘lfJW-‘it 0f lanolin”; and known makes—“Tuffenuf"
iilllitillld Lille. Upon the watchful of tiie said John ‘k‘f. ”3 " “M”; “‘“i find) and the Filling 3. Madeley'g,
Fred Fowler and iicione P. Pearuon, Edd] tainrlegilitliupripleme $0.00;$3 ‘00 Mvaluel‘liic; odd and end sale. 10c
. . , , ,, , ' , - . 0., .. en‘s ‘ine m orted Fanc'
N‘MV“ L, hereby given to every per- };fi.‘I:ififi,‘f‘?{0:‘93i’3,x::‘$;'32]”3033;: Laki‘lllcsl lili'liliiantine Walking Hone tiicrinsdporf (lyc) regti-
. . . . ' - . . t r .
it‘i’iillizbhriiihlx?:iddhflsi:g:iifi‘ii :fya‘lhfiiiiati» “familial in said complaint. or a sale “ml: fiil‘Litl-l? glilflub'li“: “£6235. 311:4." duality, odd and end 15c
. . _ . o sat real property and a division '.'.. " ’. t 'I' ;\
i::.".:':.i::.“i: it‘tt‘titi its. fifth .. ... “““ ““i.i'-'.‘11’.'1f1'--... W" "iii: ‘i'“‘.‘i‘
lowing Is the line as designated and as spectlve rights of the parties, return- WRAPPERS- lilc' odd {mid (‘llfloml'i . value 10
tablishod by, the committee appointed able to the Superior Court, in and '0" imtlios’il‘lne Lawn and Percale (‘hiltii‘cn’s Fast lilagkuli c
bytlie Couiwil of this city'to establish said Fairfloltl County, 0" ”I" first Wrappers in light colors. J 2x2 ribbed rc uinr 313%
and designa‘e said building line as cm- Tuesday 0' September, 1903' it appear- regular prices $1.25 to 81.50 15c' odd and tuft pricep t (to
bodied in the report of said committee ing to and being found by m" “i” 3'30 “KM 0010"?" Shirt: Ladieh‘ Black Cotton Hose
accepted and adopted by the Council scribing authority that the defendants, Waist Stilts. odd and end (Hermsdorf dyed) out-size
on the third day of August 1903: Chm” W: “"“iney ““1 “0‘0”“ Wh"' Price. 95c (size 9 only) "15c quaiit -
A line five (5) feet from the west ney are absent from ””9 ““9 and m' —~——'—-——- odd and end safe y, the
side of Railroad avenue, from West siding M N0. 49 Jflggfll‘ AVPHIIG. Fillflh' BATHING SUITS. Women's Fine Lace Trimmed .
Washington street to the northeast "‘3' Long island, New “Wk: ”ml the Children's Flannel and Bril- Vests. also “'vneck short
tumor of the brick building owned bv defendant John ll. Lockwood i" "i" ”Mime Bathing Suits, “‘93 sleeves regular 1255.0 01"“-
Mrs. Sarah Lurrigan; from thence foi- sent from this state and that his ad- 12 and 14 years, regular ity: odd and end ':rlce 8c
lowing the front of said building to dress is "In care of Custom House. prices 81.98 to $2.25; odd Misscs' Lace Lisle Dre]. Stitch
the southeast corner thereof, thence New York"; that the defendant Harriet anti end price, $1.25 liosc, regular price 1235c-
continuing in a straight line to a point A, Loomis is absent from this state Ladies' Brilliantiiie ilathing odd and end price. ' 5c
n the Monroe Rim“ building. mm and that hcr address is “In «are of Suits, regular prices 83.50. Ladics' Lisle Thread V0.13.
live (5) feet west of said Railroad avc- Ward at (low, Lincoln iiuildlng. Union $3.98 and 84.50. at 32.98 high iit‘Ck. long and shot.
one. I. ‘ Square, New York City"; that the de' Ladies' Black Bathing Stilts. sleeves.peelcrcoior.merod.,
South Norwalk.‘iloun.. August 10th.. fondant Jacob Fussell is absent from trimmed with red duck col- make. value 50c; odd and
.9” this State and that his address is "in tar and bell. anti narrow and price, 2b,,
Per order of the Council, care of Caleb A. Burbank, l Nassau white braid. worth 32,75; Ladics‘ Lace Trimmed Knee
JOSEPH it. TAYLOR. St.. New York City"; that Rufus F. odd and end price, $1.50 length Pants (size 4 only)
all (it City Clerk. Zogbauin and Mary F. Zogbauin are -~———-—-—-————~——— regular price 25c; odd and
___ _ .. __ _ _.-. absent from this state anti residing at WAISTS. end price, 15c
. New Rochelle New York; that Mario Lndies' White Lawn Waists, Roys' linibrlggan Shirts, high
TOWN S. Bostwick is absent from this state value up to 31.50: odd anti neck, long sleeves. value
. and residing at Mninaronet-k. New end price, 69c 25c: odd and end price 19c
, . York; thatthedefcndunt Florence 1.,S, Ladies' White Lawn Waists, lnfants' Shirts, high neck.
Clark is absent from this state and rc- regular prices $1.96 to 83.25; short sleeves, value 150; odd
0 Ice siding at Cooperstown. New York; that Odd and end price. and end price. 30'
. n... defendant George T. Hutikcr i3 up. Ladies' Colored Shirt Walsts, Odd sizes in Men's Blue Bal-
___‘____ sent from this state and his address is a varied assortment, worth briggan Shirts and Drawers.
No. 144 West 04th street, Manhattan, from 5th to 76c: odd and and shirts long sleeves, drawers
Notice is hereby given to all persons New York City; that Anne C. Bunker llrlt‘t‘. 39C dmlhlt‘ fit’amtl. value 390:
liable to pay Taxes to the. Town of is absent from this state and residing Ladies’ 00'0"?“ Shirt WNSIS. Odd and end price. 350
Norwalk, County of Fairfield and State at 30 Jamaica Avenue, Flushing, Long including fine percales, dot- Boys“ Wash Pants, odd sizes.
of Connecticut 0d the Assessment List island. New York; that the defendant ted lawns and plain mndras. regular price 25c: sale price. We
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER DEAL. 1 "
SPOKANE, Wash, August li~The
Spokesman Review says the Rockefel-
lers are interested In a deal with
Charles Sweeney, of Spokane. to form
the Federal Mining and Smelling Com»
pany, with 830,000,000 of stock to con-
trol the lead output of the Coeur i)’Al-,
one mining region. Options have been
secured on the principal properties. and
It is believed the deal will be put;
through. i
WIRELESS ON GREAT LAKES.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Aug.
ll—Thc
work of installing the Deforest wireless
Ml"graph system on the Cleveland and
lidii‘alo line steamers will he commenc-
ed immediately.
The City of Erie will
be the first boat to be rigged up with
the new apparatus and she will also
he the first craft on Lake Erie to get
tho win-loss system.
- -....
InsuranceiShouiders
In a reliable company prevents,
91-20 lb
toro’istartod on a run, panned by Mr.»
. . i
Fussell. Rufua F. Zogbaum, Mary F.5'vou from 105m“) m C856 Of r "'1’.
Zogbaum. Marie S. Bestwick, Florence}
L. S. Clark, George T. Bunker, Anne C.l . JOSEL OFF’S .
Bunker, and William H. Sage. Taylor & GOlden .
1903. 117 if
WM. R SHELTON.
“a Nay-walk, ;72 North Main Street. South Norwaik.
honor-.10 ‘ ‘
CONTRACTORS. 43W m.
Sealed proposals will be received by
he board of seleetmcn of the town 01
Norwaik, Ct., until 3 p. m. of August
i5, 1903, for the grading andconstrnct-
on of a section of road in the town of
slot-walk in accordance with the plans
ind specifications approved by the
State Highway Commissioner. Bids
thall state the price in a lump sum for
finished read complete; the town
through its selectman and the State
‘iighway Commissioner reserves the
right to increase or diminish the num
ber of feet to be improved after the
:ontract is let. ,
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than one-third of the
amount of the construction of the
work. Any bidder refusing to sign the
contract at the prices offered by him
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
his head equal to the difference ii‘
price between his bid and the nexr
highest bidder. Plans and specifica-
tions may be examined at the office of
the Selectmen or at the office of the
State Highway Commissioner in Hart
ford. The Selectmen and the State
Highway Commissioner reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
'74 Washington at.
l
CALL 58-2.
ymo r’SStore
Good Things to Eat.
Just arrived in town—FOXY GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAYIS TRAD E—Choicc Bananas. Pineapplcs. Blackberries, Plums. Peaches,
Rockyford Muskmclons. Cucumbers. Lettuce, Tomatoes. Hucklebc rries, Sweet Potatoes. Water Mel-
ons. Squash. etc. ’
Fresh Country Eggs, 28c. doz.; Coffees, as. 25. :8. 3o. 33. 3 5 and 38c. 1b.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers. 3 lbs. for 25c.; Knapp ’5 Root Beer Extract. 13c. bottle.
a for 25c.; Fancy New Mackerel. 16c. 1b.; extra choide High Grade Teas. 50c. and 6°C. lb. ,
Our assortment of Crackers takes in' nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al-
ways find them fresh and crisp. ,
Don’t forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
_ .fl., .L .4. .-...._._ WW...”
Dated at Norwslk, C on, August 7
mos. Mm A law“ , C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, ,
swimsuits. ' 33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r. , ' ' SOUTH NORWALK. court.
.7 1w WILLIAM B. REED. W. ...__ ‘_ m... . .. . . .. .- .. . ._. m
Notice.
SpeciaI'Town Meeting
22cc. ' = 2201b.
Finest Elgln Crapmary Butter at the above price is cheaper than you can buy-It in thtfli'm cities in the
The inhabitants-Jeni voters, of the world. We cartsihly’lsavs a rich article In our Butter. We defy ccmpotit ion. ov‘sr grouting“ sold by our.
Town of “on,“ “e hereby notliled Nemlk and WMW‘IR “fulfils plat wait. ~ . 4. any;
and warned that special town meet:
ing "will be held in the Town Hall. Wall
street, on Tuesday, August 11th, 1003.
at 8 o'clock in the evening for the pur-
pose of making an appropriation of
Nine Thousand Moo) doliara or less, .
for the improvement of public roads ‘
of said town, snag; the provisions of
230- k »_‘N‘fative “fatal-0,35. 23c pk.
5?'=‘t.‘,.*l.ar£§"sound ' holesome Stock. , ,
Call at our. stores. it will do yOtu' ayes good so look at the choice bright stock, piled ori‘, our shelves and
counters.
Sections 2086. 2087 and 3088 of Chapter . ‘ ’ .
125 of the General Stattltol of the - : ' paurc-rasaamo snowstorm rtsasmcav PRICED,
8ND. and under Cluster 134 of the last run Onam' Choose. 10;. ' 14c Largo bottls slui- use: Cabana. 21c Boat Soda cacao-wits.
Public Acts passed by the legislature 8 lb. can Ohoieo‘lakad loans, 9c 2 lbs. but Shredded Cocoanut. 25° Ginger or Lemon Cakea, "M
01 190' mending said shami- 125. Sugar Cured Hams, u... 15c so: m‘am, ass salmon, ice Malta-Vita. Force or cop-nuts.
‘ , . Sugar. Cured W ib., toe the can tmportad sardines, 1o: ”chm. .
Dated at Norwalx this 0th day of ”Parlor-jam!“ lo 4 cans Early Juno Pan.
loo put out: omen, is.
supspdistamdiaassmrtba
l ' caucus ‘
Norwalk Chronicler