Special Rt
._. 1 Stupid
. " IWINUIOIW IQMENS. ‘t‘
will its his airs week.
The 301.- kind. this week.
#
miller Golds
scassn Deans.
Dark. suit woodI were 760, now
The 40c kind. this week 290 lllglllilo “:5: "Wd' taney, were
The the kind. this week. 350 Ii ' Lawn asrress
The 50c kind. this week. , We a Slat Seiteos, were 89c. now
fill-Y RUBBER HOSE. I90 FOOT; . HO“ IIEELU. 500'
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS.
in our stock will be found a large and complete assortment of Rich CIR
Glass. Rare China. Sterling Silver and Novelties from all parts l" ”'0 world
making some of the most unltiue Wedding and Birthday ”05‘3"”. SOUVW‘”
or Card Prizes to be round in this country. "
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
in this Department we are the acknowledged leaders. Any article made
in Tl". Asate, iron, Copper, Nickel Plated. Wooden and Galvanized Whro will
”8 found here in great variety and at prices guaranteed the lowest.
Bole agents for the celebrated “ l‘lcctric" liraud Cutlery.
"Krystalled" Table Water. absolutely pure. 5 gables. 60c.
i
Water wings, piped“, 130. . . . . .. . . ‘
THE FURNITURE MUSE” If Tll! OWN".
W. S. STURTEVANT
(”Clio oils mil Mall
($30
Light hard wood, were $100. 110" 79°
North Main 4M Ann Streets. South Nowell. \.
rs. followup-1
lad ot Rkhiiiond,
sir
“tells howwah she. was cared.
romtnent
”3;:
“For some year‘s! aufloredw with
backache. asters y.hearlng -do
leucmmni’lq‘ fallfthI gem with?“
l tri'ell man filmed? as. but. nothing
K" “it u"
I com
Pinkham’s Ve
in June. 1901.
Lydia
lE31113 Com
hen I had to ell
ET
0 I“!
30
tlrat half bottle. I felt a vast. improve
ment. and have now taken ten bottles
with the result lb
maliggstahié Compound i (sit.
worn out on was last a
among its person-calla
onlyil pounds.
rounds and on improving ever
gladly teatlf too the bone tar
cuivatli " will“.
30th St 'chmond
“(07M Iain:
”maxim cmFglél
caries,” in it: as to
mt we “3% ih'fioét’r
Dill-3L
3:11 to
la “ abstract
in wt 9 t
ayrfigéhe'gagj sttc chow
a ma F-II' aVeer;
Begins Mondaii. August lOih. ‘ " i
The broken Lines from our Factors Remnant and Surplus Sale.
git
we now enteritis a Rummage Sale at still lower prices. adding
odd lots item" Our regular stOck not included in our special sales.
Note—Ladies Shiri- Waist Suits, half price.
I‘Ladies Pique and Linen Skirts. half price.
Ihildren Drop stitch hose. small size. rattle 250 at 10c.
‘Uild‘lOts Qt laces. embrOideries and raw goods.
'ear..hosierii. ribbons and nollvnfi
Clock Shop Employees Returns to Work
with Noll-Union Ma'n.
WATERBURY. Au 12~Eori six
butters la the employg cf the Willar-
‘bury Clock 00.. went on strike yester‘
day alter-noon. The reason given for
the strike is that the men items! to
'worlt with Joseph Downs a nonunion
man. Downs has twice been la- the na-
lon ranks and the last time he was re
tired from its roll; it is a‘ald. was be
canoe a serious charge wan woven
11th also. Presidium” '1‘. listener
the Central Labor Union. names: the
titrl era, who went out. .
e we nty- -tbur butters w 3 went
villi-ism Ptayi important Part
mlnrtrn a criminal.
. Ans Zr—Judge Geore B.
tithe Derby Police court aplay-
dial part in the capture yes-
iii! d that barge captain who is
to have sold from the barge
- 011031 belonging to We
Who‘ll it was learned that
‘ wintéd, Ca'ptaln Robert
. wof the Nike Leo licWillIants,
m In: south talent the
l?- dirtt this track toward
who!“ he was Chief 'Ar-
some was made up. arid
amps and 0M? Hall
Paris to tread the out on strlgfiat “Mastery 'oi, sndict
~ Cf 3“ Arnold followed & Bit rn on July it, hope as tied
it» railroad! track and 'an- then:l Greases with the co y and
... ~u “Mlle sonahtto went baék to work this“ morn as.
«the than from the slab» "4 W
If” THAT GOLD
the aid at o-re‘r Hall's : ‘- -
an eventually chains-ed or It may result in Pneumonia. Ir»
a»
as .. amines as
. to “all Is
. ford. Sailor? arm . ‘
i.
stamens A‘i’ weak. I
Watarblry Mia Finally aid. on
mammonasaawz'kee .
WAMEURY. Ang'. til-The ai'x-
‘ teen which men chosen by General
‘ cm
for
. Warcaeunv‘ auFFIErts qo ou.i
l is as
soy suaocans canon-r.
New Haven Police Arrest Lads Not
Vet in Their Tee'ns.
NEW HAVEN Atix_12-—Angelo
nino. aged twelve megabit
Maresca. aged nine years. ere
Ni last evening by, Onlcars
81‘
of the houses.
i feel like a new
nuanced takln
.ll
roachhns
mmpa'e “Gilli. t:
3;:
:3 West
"’06”! forfeit If
u "Mn-am mast
films been suc-
tan a mi um.
II?”
“321 1‘de not
I'O'
whose address
east 11 all};
women.
1- case—-
nothing.
.Ter-
ponies
res
tight *and
Wardens on“ a charge or brda a: into
dwelling houses and carrying away
everything portable oi the furnishings
The buys are charged
with entering the bone of Henry F.
English at the corner of Wooster and
Warren streets which was at the time
vacantF
At
load
shop kept. by Ternlno' s father.
t‘ls thought that this is not the first 3
‘ break that the say. have made in that
neighborhood, or, Mr.“ English states
that lib tins many times previously
teen in add Various iltttn gsfromhouaetl
a
vacant for short periods.
.W
PUTS AN IND To 11' ALL.
A grievous wa'tt omme‘s comes as a
result at .nnbearsbie pain from over
hated organs Dlailneu. Bachohe, ’11:;
Dr. King's New Lite Pills
ypdtaneindtoitall They”;
girls but thorough. Try “1613.05"
Guaranteed by Frank 11.th
wimblatit' and Constipation.
inhalants
drug sfire
W
th
1;! 8i ztf
Ia
“this will be the Maine. 1 thin
i “We Blew-W mm
m don't like to album:
"I I r- ‘m
a police station is a good sized
gas fittings, stove fittings and
other articles such as would be secured
in avaeant house. These weraro
covered by the oflcers at the junk
Here the cartoons statesman who ,
I
"stunner“
cantata... mm pm.)
It --
sson. if the soil is as easy to work
as the and formation around here.
Bhaltar Tent Camp.
The trust infantry yesterday. on tho
oust end of the camp grounds. pilnhlid
rand broke a regulation mom with ob
“‘1' .ohlltliil ilw Lolita OI both
“Vigil? 0'1"”) non Milli!!!" input!
I‘ officers. duration Mo ook tint sslst-
ant Surgeon 'I‘yler in it Mod the loca-
tion of the kltchalia. tlcld hospitals
and sinks.
Governor Chamberlain Arrival.
(lover nor Chamberlain. as announced
in the letter of yesterday. according to
the program mapped out. arrived at.tlie
camp yesteiduy after-.noou He was met
at the East Lyme station try his stat!
otllcers and the First infantry as an
escort. As he arrived In the camp
Battery A ilrod the governor's salute
ot‘ ihlrtoon guns and the state namwas
twisted to the stuff over the pageda.
and opposite the governor's quarters.
The brigade was ilrawn up as the gov-
ornor arrived and General Frost was in
command.
Drilling In Riot Duty.
The troops had special drill in street
riot duty, yesterday, and this import
nut exercise will he continued every
morning throughout the week. The of-
ficers and men have had ihe drill here-
intern in their armories but there is
more advantage. and in. uti more. can
be accomplished by having it in the
open air The troops are doing tlnely
' in this and other manoeuvres, and are
receiving compliments from command-
ing oilleers and visitors to the camp.
Work of the Provost Guard.
The provost guard is proving the
most emblem of any over on the camp
grounds. Captain Frank D. Layton
and Lieutenants Ailing and King are
intletatlgiblc in performing their duties.
and are allowing no enlisted men to
remain outside the grounds unless they
have regular permission. Yesterday
the minstrel troup of Company 0. of
llanbury. wont to the Spirituallats‘
camp. to hold a rehearsal for Friday
night's festivities. Twenty-six mem-
bers were promptly roinulml up. and
brought back to camp. Attora few
hours spent in the guard house. the
men were allowed to go back to their
quarters. The headquarters and gate
muard Works In (Olllulltllml with tile
provost guard. The gate and headquar-
ters guard is under the direction of
Second Lieutenant Charles (.3. Mueller.
of Company ll. l-‘ourlii infantry. South
Norwalk. Lieutenant Mocllcr instructs
every man, anti each one must be lllOI"
«Iiighiy familiar with their duties be-
fore they go on post.
RecaptIOn By The Governor.
Governor Chamberlain gave the us-
uiil receptltm to the officers of the bri-
gade. last. night. All or the phloem.
some two hundred in number. assem.
tried at brigade headquarters and form-
cd in column of twos. 'l‘hcy marehel
to the governor's triangle. and entered
the (hmmandor-tn-(ihief‘s quarters
where he and his staff were assembled
to meet them. (luncrnl Frost and his
stat! were presented 'to the governor.
and then (leneral Frost introduced the
field. staff'mul line otllcors of the bri-
iznde. the various organization coin
mundauts assisting in the presentation.
Governor Chamberlain had a pleasant
Word for each, and expressed his pleas-
-ll‘t‘ at seeing such a fine body or men.
.ind his gratification at everything he
had seen in camp.
No Bathing Facilities For The Men.
A few years ago (be state built a
pier running out into the Niantlr river
"tint of the camp t:l‘l|llll(l for u bathing
,iltl \ It' u bulbous. s w: re also erect-
W] on the sand) in .ii ii lllUfll‘M‘lll Two
rears ago the pier was knocked out by
the ice and the bath houses \ljhcic burn-
ed up. The pier has not been rebuilt
neither have llll‘ houses been replaced.
and the men‘s bathing privileges are
thereby abridged. They don‘t care for
the houses but the pier made a good
jumping DI&((‘ into tlcar. deep water.
l‘he state is Very gentrous in other
matters and can maintain a governor' a
start in camp for :1 week with pay and
allowances. One day‘ s pay of the gov-
ernoi’s‘ staff would probably build the
pier. and it would seem c hilreiy‘it
the bounds oi rcaaopable nail
thin sit:he
. glands mthe mums.
or lgeat the fund. an of
,weskneaa of glands.
". la. ”in
still
rds a 5.060.060 nae ’
medulla!
pour out the dignity: juices which dissolve
“ammunition , sartorial?“
a: r "l
a
drill" Elliott? .i’.l‘.."t"‘l
quarters. yesterday afternoon, that
nude men, one hundred in number.
were bathing close to his house. in view
of his invited guests. They turd gone
further up the river on account at the
absence of the pier and to act clearer
water. ilrlaadn liouilquuitcrs will at-
teud to it. Cognandor‘g; Urinimdo was in
the lliitisii a as can opt for many
years. ciittli~ as shill; hrdnti o bdy
will a also you s o lo ct'trr es sev
oral Wounds recel ed in China way
back in the '60's.
mw‘ a‘l'tzppi an”...
(‘ nln cpmfle knot Com-
pairlikgh‘.‘ ‘ Q mllt. Willi chosen for
otilcci of the day fiesterday and look
oil alter matters connected with the
Fourth infantry in his customary ex-
eollont munch. {The omeer of the
guard was Lieutenant llernlan. of
Bridge rt.
Coma any F furnished the following
men on the reglgi ntul uard. yester
day: 1 Ser eaai fairies h.anlerl Pri-
vates ilu’rt em. Belfurd Bennett Brad-
icy [1001111110 and Horsey
(‘ompntly D’s ddtali was Corporal
Thaddeus (J. Betta. g‘rivatea Barrett,
Grant. DDWlit Oimltaad and Miller.
CAMP NOTES.
At a recent meeting ot the Sarsilelil
Guard, of New Haven. of which Can-
tniri Donovan is the head. it was voted
to spend 31th on the display and solo
bratlou that accumpany the festivities
on governor's day at (damp Chamber.
lain. Last year the Sarsileld street
was the finest on the grounds and the
othcers of the mmpauy were accorded
great praise from all who visited it.
will doubtless he followed ly other
tompaules at camp and this year the
display will be even better than it was
before.
Company it First infantry, 0t Hart-
ford is not liilvinu a dull time while
in camp. The company has a baseball
team. and is ready to inset any semi
professional team in the brigade. Al-
ready preparations are being made tor
the customary Friday night decora-
tions ot the company street. These
will be more elaborate than ever be-
fore, There will be a musical program
and refreshments. The arrangement
committee wuslsts oi Quartermaster
Sergeant Connor and l’rlvaies Brogan.
Connolly and For,
A regular army iiiiantryrocruitlus
sergeant from New Haven came into
camp yesterday afternoon with author-
iiy from a recruiting ofllrer of the army
at New Haven to establish a recruit-
ing other: in camp. General Frost gave
permission and the man will be pro
\ldcd with quarters near the Y. M. C.
A, tent it is not thought he will so
cure many recruits here.
luptain Andrew Noonan. of South
Norwalk. is in camp this week. in
charge of General Russell Frost’s hand-
some horse. Andrew had an experience
with two little black and white “kit-
tens" just outside the camp. last night.
and the story. as he tells it, is interest-
in:
There will he no practice at the big
gun and mortar battery on the south
east rumor of the parade ground this
year. The two sea. coast companies
are not in camp and that branch of the
military training has been turned over
to them.
(‘oloncl Suther hits issued an order
to the Second. directing commanding
officers to dottillau oillcor to see tlutt
the rifles are in geod condition before
leaving camp and report to the inept-c
tor of small arms practice. Not a bad
idea.
Limitenaut Chauncey P. (loss. .lr.. oi
“filter-bury. connoisseur-y ml the Sili'tilltl.
was on leave and unable to come to
camp. Paymsster Dwight. E Bowers
has been detailed as acting regimental
commissnry for the encampment
Congressman Hill is expected in
ramp this week with Speaker Cannon.
of the Horiac of Representatives at
Washington who is to be his guest at
Norwaik.
Sergeant Frank J. Sweeney 0, Sec
ond. Saraileld Guard. has~ been up-
polnted regimental quartermastcr ser-
flflh l.
_.....l
CAMP PERSONALS.
Mrs. Joseph A. Carter wife of the
emcieni commissary sergeant of the
Fourth infantry. with their two brlriht
sons is spending the wcek in Ntantlr
village. and are daily visitors at the
camp. Sergeant Carter will remain
here about a week after the camp
cloaes. so that the tents can be made
ready for shipment to Hartford and
the grounds cleared i%
Captain impair“). trims, or the
Signal Corgié‘ United States Igray, 1'zvhr;
cm lot 8 a t)
on mfielcglgadd‘ In doing duty at
New London. arranging wireless tele-
Knoll stations for the use 01 the gov-
erItii‘nent was the 'g'tiest 01' his cousin.
Malm’ Eben Hi” all; (it Gem Rita-
sell Frost's stat yesterday. He met
many friends in the Norwalk com-
panies and wrong the stat: oflioers dur-
ina his visit. here.
Wmlmmd. of South Norwallt ar-
rived in camp. yesterday afternoon.
to spend the met: with his cousin.
Russell Frost. ~~Jr. _. . . , .
asst; Mancunian.
‘IWor‘aao Sharp °.. 'F. Formerly Vary
Pmtar Miriam chicane.
CIRCAGO, "1th115. ltd-Annie OI!
King Edward of Emil, by an sable
bitten ot maximally at Backlas-
barn Palau‘ was a prisoner do the
Harrison street antics court yesterday.
She who arts-tenth the complaint 0!
Charles ear'ttI‘ wire .aer with
robbery. She pleaded guilty» and was
fined $25.
. According to in police no woman
is ,add cited to at
They established a custom there that I
Merrhaht—“Yesi sir
I
lay. was way: the was the applause ot ,
"17E"; "ZEEAI ‘ READ’SE
(saw
W
—-~——-- l.
The store will close at five o’clock every afternoon. 3
except Saturday. throughde and August. I
NEWS AfiOUT DINNERWARE.
We intend to close but some wonderful values in Dln- 'i
nerwsre before the last of the month. ‘1! you find your ,
china closet needs replenishing, corn: and look at these
special Sets of English Porcelain and Austrian China.
At $16.00. Austrian China Dinner Service of one hundred
and one pieces.including large Soup Tureen.
Tasteful decorations in delicate pink and green
with gold trimmings. L' "'
At $16.00. English Porcelain Set of “Kimberly” green.
line understated pattern, one hundred and
thirty pieces. Value $19. 88. 'Q '
At$15.oo. English Undergla zed Porcelain Set with her-
dot in artistic shade of old blue. one hundred
and thirty pieces. Value $19.88. l
At$14.oo. Very handsome Porcelain Set. border in pink
flower design. lull -g0ld trimmings, one hun-
dred and twelve pieces. regular value, $16.50. iI
At $11.00. English Porcelain Set of one hundred and
twelve pieces. full gold trimmings, six decor?
ations.
At$ 8.50. English Undergiazed Set of one hundred and
twelve pieces in three colors, blue, green, and
pearl gray. i.‘
jUST FOR BATHING SUITS.
Salt Water Flannel. an inexpensive and serviceable "-
material for Bathing Suits. It is non-shrinkable and
comes in plain colors, black. navy and gray. alsi blue
with black or white polka dots. Width 28 inches, 11' 2 air.
a yard. it
BARGAINS AT THE LINEN SECTION.
Rubdry Bath Towels, 2 5cts.
Turkish Towels. white or brown. special, 9 cts.
Turkish Towels. good size. good weight. 17 cts.
Huck Towels. 36 inches. 121/; cts.
Glass Towels. hemmed ready for use. 12% cts.
Dish Towels, hemmed ready for use, 12% cts.
35 cts.
Roller Towels. 21/; yards, all made.
EMU. M. READG’
.,4
ME
Trio”
in i
n-
Groati Fire Sale!
We are carrying on a sale of superior and thoroughly re-
liable COAL for the fires at this community every business
day oi 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 inferior stock' in our yards today. Prices are
now at their IOWest for the season.
i» EGG. STOVE ”and .NUT, $6. 25 per ton.
NO. 2 NUT. $5
John H Ferris. til llisliiiigioii Strict.
fie tenant-L" By the way Mr Slow- Husband-l't‘hls cake isn’t at all bad.
man, can you pay that little but of my dear. but don't you think there
mine today?‘ ' ought to be a little more——-—‘
stewards—"That oil Wife tinterrupila‘t)—-’I‘hat
yours?" ’ ' ’(‘ame by express till! Dimming:
lmuther made it. i" 3 ~"
;-. 5 when you
Mamie ht to be a
1little rdorco lea Daily News
hill cake
rYour
little ‘
1th.” hi: shat-13g e an: ’
was trident the
Norwalk Chronicler