= ~- I. quuaa use Luv 00 WITH soaptua arouse.
h aHALI. owl-00:.» aFo‘aanLasa or chat. . '
a it “III-1.: or bus Imam. assucrams: '
Ice cobalt ”bazaar.
01.16 1 quart, was Si. 50. now $1.10
02.00 2 quart, was ”.60. now 31:16
$2.40 3 quart. was {8.50. now It.”
36.61 4 quart. was 03.00.11ow Oi.“
JO: Illicit. was “.50. now 32.60
i2 ‘,quart was to.“ now $4.10
8?“:533‘, all ball v’luaarln g. and guaranteed.
{1“ , '3' ya
arrthélIarmu.
3.7 gm tha . .
:60 7.6 goat: Hill.“ 11a 0, m
:6 9. 00 Chute, ,thla sale, N
‘ 8. all Romperstora, this sale ”.18
812. 00 Refrigera rs, this sale. ".30
814 .00 liefri'ge to are, ”.98
816. 00 Refrigerators. this sale, $11.21
HAMMOCKsI HammocKaI
are offering the line for less money than they cost.
inn need a Hammock now or expect to need one next summer buy
11.
, FURNITURE,
department, as well as all the re'st will be found great shcrlilces,
make space for new fall stock, which will comprise all the latest
'pesrafd finishes. A greater variety than over before shown in
Watt
Complete Horne Furnishings,
{
Inn‘
"‘ ”trial
. I? ace pleased to announce that beginning on FRIDA Y,
52714171, Mlle. C. A. To i, set .
monomers: popular Mildly an “M cor {ere
. Invisible Lnln3 “"m
, and Girdldja.
at our store.
, styfiho desires perfection of .5 combined will;
for 3?: cordially {II-Wed to callerctd examine these
obtain free fittings.
some or "IE
spa-cm. rra runs:
ARE:
No lacings to show through the ligh-
cst fabric of a Lady's dress.
No lsclngs inside to hurt, annoy or
touch the wearer.
Every Corset laced before leaving
the Factory.
Silk lacings used and guarranteed
'not to break.
“No eyelets to rust or corrode thus
preventing the spoiling of undergar-
merits or ruin of fins lingers. ‘
Ladies who have worn the Invisible
Laclng Corsets or Girdle: speak. in
the highest praise of same.
Your special attention is called to
these goods, and we ask you“ to verify
9hr statements by wearing clayouraolt
*QIOKERMAN a. soN,
,4 Washington 51...}. South Namath
as
I
' gone to ludgment and final dccreo run.
‘i the allegations.
, ~ ace G. lloadloy. will come into a pig
; portion of the estate which is worth
, growth and development. Mrs. Henry
. Tenn" says .
Ft Nashville. but failed ,to do him any
“.3 y chilord'l’h Pharmacy. ,
- rouoIIIl litmus POLlOEMAN. c
"“1:qu
I e .r Mauls-w «MANN
of lion madlcy‘i’l to tho applic-
tion of harlot 103%"de lay and Home
(I. flood oy. of Waterbury, for their re
moval as I-xceutors on the at 11110 IlIt
they wore lacbmpetont to so as loot.
was filed in the N w Haven probate
court yéstor d tygl raoon by A {,thur
L. sulpuiau am 3’3 as. "may atod {Lard
counsel for executors. In awqt d.
the rbply states that the application
for the removal of the executors. Mor
top it‘. Plant, Margaret J. Plant ”Lil
George II. Tilloy. the latter of Darl'e
was not made in good faith and that
the Handlers. who live in Wutorbtu]
and who are distant relatives of the
late Henry B. Plant. have no pccuniaty
interest in the estate of the dead mil
liouairo excepting as snnultants. ac-
cording to the provision of the will, and
as such aunultants they are fully pro-
touted . by action already taken by the
respondents. The executors therefore
move that tho application filed by tho
Hoadlcys be dcniod and dismisscd.
There are sevoral articles In the re-
ply of the executors to the startling
charges mado by the attorneys for the
Hoadleys. The first paragraph status
that thorn is pending in the superior
court an appeal from the probate court
from its order overruling the plea to
tho change In Jurisdiction and in Int:
second paragraph It is alleged that no
steps were taken by the applicants to
bring this action to trial.
On the other hand it is alleged that
the action then pending in the super-
ior court in which the Hoadleys were
tho plaintiffs was proceeded with by
the plaintiffs disregarding the appeal
that'wss pending, which suit has now
dared In favor of tho reapondout. The
judgment roierrcd to was handed down
some limo ago and statod that as a
matter of fact and of law the Hosdloya
or tho applicant. had no pecuniary in-
torost in the state excepting an annul
(ants.
According to the agreement or coun-
sol for both sides when the. application
for the removal of tho procutors was
filed. the respondents had until Sop
lumber l in which to file a reply to
The reply came a lit
tlo earlier than was cxpncted and Tu-
IIIre arings on the matter. will be
cables to assignments by Judge
Cicavolund of the probate court
Among the articles in tho application
found by the Hosdlcys July 31 when
they asked for the removal of the ox-
ccutor was the following:
“The subscribers further represent
that the said Morton F. Plant. Marga-
rct J. Plant and George H. Tllloy do
not intend to recognize the right and
authority of this court to call them to
on account for and concerning the os-
iato of the said Hoary B. Plant. but
that have unlawfully divided and wast-
ed the estate of the said \Iienry ll.
Plant, have become incapable of cm
ruling their trust and have neglectod
to perform their duties as exocutors."
‘ Morton P‘rcomnn Plant, the son of
tho deconscd millionaire. lives at tho
'0“. and Margaret J. Plant's home Is at
.186 Fifth avonuo, New York. George H.
Tllley lives in Daricn. Their efforts to
have the will of the steamboat. magnate
probatcd in New York have been untir-
log and the result of the attempts to
have them removed as executors will
be watched with great interest by all
those interested in the case.
If the New York courts win the es-
tate of Mr. Plant will be cvenually dl-
vided up between the son and immod-
late family. and on the contrary if the
court decides that the Connecticut
court has Jurisdiction, the two half-
nephews Charles E lloadlev and Bar
320, 000. 000.
SAVE THE CHILDREN. .
Ninety-nine of every one hundred dis
cases that ‘ckildrcn have me due to dis
orders of the stomach. and those disor-
ders are all caused by Indigestion. K0
dol Dyspepsia Cure is Just as good for
children as“ it is for adults Children
thrive on it It keeps their little stom-
schs sweet and encourages tbolr‘
I
Carter, 705 central street Nashville.
"My littl‘o boy is ‘now
three years old and has been suffering
from indigestion ever since no wits
born. I have had the best doctors In
good. After using one bottle of Kodol
rho III a with baby. i renounced it to
all aitttilsl‘érs.” Kodol digests what you
out andimakel ills stomach sweet. Sold
39 Badly In»
Did.
-yfl -—P.01icefi1an
s Williathabnrg
It stun lied
'quulms [iii "
The relily of the Mom of tho will A
y unto
whio
irtau
.._.............
VeraaINAIIIss IN silos..." '
And Cliillc In
laml- Annual MaaTn
New Hh‘va «cutaway;
Thirty-six Dr in veterinary sur
goons of the a to at cndod tho senti-
nnual meotin hold in Now‘ Haven.
yesterday. of t 0 Connecticut Voterlu-
ary Medical Association. There was It
clihic at Dr Rosa' Hospital on Orange
‘atroot which began at 10 o'clock and
lasted until 2 o'clock. This clinic,
it. Wlli announced was successful in ov-
bry respect, was conductor! by Dr!
Thomas Flood, of Watcrbury: i". A. In-
a haul of Hartford, and Atkins and
rtin. 0! Bridgeport
Following the clinic all the members
boarded a special car and were taken
to Hill’s Homestead where they enjoy-
ed a has short; dinner
At the conclusion of the dinner a dis-
cussion of subjects of much interest
and importance to tho voterinarics was
participated in by mnsl all of tho mom-
beIII present The day resulted in one
of much proilt to every member of the
association present.
001cm will not be i‘lt‘i'lf‘d until the
annual meeting, which will be bold
during the winter,
VICTIMS 0F DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
William ' Lautbechor Killer Martha
Faohnrlch and H'mulf.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Aug. lll.-Thc
names of the allogod murderer and his
victim in last night’s .loublo tragedy
was learned today. The man is Wil-
llnm Loutbecbcr, and the girl. Martha
Fnehnich. both of this ( ity. it is now
generally believed that Loutbecher
shot Miss Fuehnrich while they wore
out for a walk and then killed himself.
The cause given for the tragedy is the
opposition of tho Fachurlch family to
Loutbochor's attentions Io Martha.
Miss Faohnrich was it clerk in her
brother's grocery store and it Is sup-
posed that lmItbcI-hcr called upon her
last night and induced her to go for a
walk. While in a lonely locallly and
not a great distanci- from the girl's
home the tragedy that put an cud to
two llvos was oust-Ind.
lvonvochhochahrdlyah s a sh shrdluu
0 WW
CLASSMATE OF THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN. Aug liI.——liaron von Wind-
hclm. whom the Emptuur has just ap-
pointed governor of l spar Silesia was
It classmate of His Ma’ioaty ~ut Bonn
University. The affection formed be—
Iwoou them thou has been unbroken
since. it is well understood at court
that Von Winth-im is titutincd for a
high place in tho government and his
present nppIIlntIuI-nt is regarded as
merely a preliminary to his cntr In-
to the Cabinet. Ills public services.
after filling various minor posts. have
boon as police prmldent of Frankfort
and Berlin. The latte, isdcomed to
be an-imporinnt office. I.
“1“.—
oao'rou aa‘o srbflmc'rou Tact.-
LEY. .
NORWICH. Aug. l9.——'l‘ho lucorwra‘
tors of the Groton and stonington
Street Railway Company chose Ibo
following dirovIoI-s yesterday: w 191 A.
ArmsIrong. Chant-s it. lianscom. A. ll.
Cbappoll. Thomas Hamill on. Charles
W. Comatock, Edwl w Higgins; B F.
Williams. Charlos Noyes and Gus-
Iollo Lippltt. At a subsequent moot
lug of the directors the following om-
cers were chosen: President, Thom
a Hamilton; Ibo-president. B. F.
llllsnis: SOCI‘NIII‘,.‘E “wagons;
treasunur, Costello Lippitt. '
. MM. 1
LESSONS TAUGHT BY DISASTER.
BERMN. Aug. 19.~4.ossorts taught
by the recent disaster on thstaria “flit“
derground Railway are being appllod
by the Ministry of Public Works. 0r-
dors have been Issued to the officials
of the Berlin Underground and Over-
head Railway to light all tunnels by
wires wholly disconnected with the mo-
Ior current. and to install apparatus
enabling train hands to break the traf-
dc current any where and thus stop
trains approaching the scene of an ac-
cident. Thoomciala also hrs ordered
to cease overcrowding cars.
PEACE OONFERMCE iN LAMO-
MANILA P. l. August ilk-The Phil-
ippine Commission has appointed Cap-
tain George T. Langhorne. of the Elev-
enth Cavalry. secretary to the provin-
cial government of the province of Mo-
ro. and Captain Kollor, engineer ofiict-f
MaJor Robert L Bollard. with the an
sistance of friendly Moro chief's is
making arrangements for a grand cele-
bratidn find peace uonferehell I‘m tirb
completion of the Lasso military road.
'ELEWT"" "wan; L080 000.
.CHEAGO.Aug.19-Tho
Elevator Oompaay' s buildlns.
at Grand Crossing. was destroyed or
{firm last night. the loss belnl $60. 000:
insurance“). .000 While on the way
so the tire an cocirt*
VII WEIR“
and Heat. be ass was severe
iaiurod Fire on 01111 Backlash and
. tab- . orris 0‘ .
"as... I Am
r were bmilsd
' . have started trout
.wayo midi Id
Porto Believes Stl lurthar
. Domains will is all.
CDNSTANTINOPI.E, August 18—-
Tho Russian Its‘IvtaIiI-on‘ia panoctod this
uttotndon Ill Anchor In the Bay
of Mladu off tho coast of European
l‘urkoy. bctucou' ilurgas and the on
tuition of tho iloaphorus, eighty miles
roIn the l mu.
Tho attlt Idc of indifference hitherto
assumed by tho Turkish oiilclals to-
wards Russia s action is givln way to
one of marked Concom 'l‘lI Porto
fears that Russia contemplates makihg
still more ‘demands than contained in
the recent note of M. Zlnovloff, tho
Russian ambassador, such as tho up
pointment of a Christian governor-god
oral of Macedonia. This ldca, bow-
ovcr. docs not find support in diplomat-
ic quarters, whom the conviction pro-
valls that. Russia is working in full
agrecmoat with Austria. No dilllculty
ls anticipated on the part of Turkey to
tho acceptance of the Russian dc-
muuds. with the possible exception of
the appointment of the European om-
I-crs to command the gendarmorlc.
This Is likely to arouse opposition, and
it is thought that Russian anticipation
theroof led to the dospatch of the
squadron. the presence of which was
hardly required to enforce a fulfillment
of the other terms.
The Russian demands on Turkey.
growing out of the recent murder of
the Russian consul at. Monastlr, M.
llostkovski. were‘ formally presented
at the Ylldiz palace today.
Notwithstanding tho warning which
Russia addressed to tho Bulgarian
government, it is generally believed
here that the Russian naval demonstra-
tion in Turkish waters will dangerous-
ly encourage the Macedonians. who, it
is claimed. will interpret Russia's ac-
tion as being the Ilrst step towards in-
tervention in their behalf.
The insubordination of the Turkish
troops is regarded as being one of tho
grcntuat dangers of the present llalkau
crisis. 'l‘lIo lack of discipline among
the soldiers is marked. lt is found
necessary to humor them in order to
prevent conflicts botww‘n the soldiers
and their officers For instance a reg
lmcnt while on the way from Uskub to
Monaétir. demanded that the train be
stopped at Salomon for twelve hours
instead of for the scheduled half hour.
so that the soldiers might amuse them-
selves is the town. After futile on-
doavora to prevail upon the men to al
low the train to pronoun the ofllcers
were obliged to grant their demand.
The killing of Bulgarian workmen
who were repairing railroad tracks
noar thumb, is another grave instance
of tho lnaubordination of the Turkish
troops. Details of the ah'alr show that
a train load of'TuI-klau soldiers, soon
after leaving the railroad station at
Uskub. not only fired on and killed
three Bulgariantwwho were at work on
tho road and left the bodies lying on
the line, but, some of the soldiers left
the train, and pursued five other Bul-
garian workmen to n neighboring sta-
tion, where the Turks murdered them
all In cold blood.
(‘ousulm' reports rocolvod here from
BalonII-u continuo to omphaalsd the
danger of an outbreak of Mohammedan
fanaticism there. The consular repre-
saniatlvos have asked for protection,
and the question of again dospatching
warships to Salonica is being discuss-
cd by the representatives of the now-
era.
The ambassadors of the powors have
again drawn the earnest attention of
the Ports on the: fears of Inaaaacru'aM at
Salon‘ica. and have demanded tboad
option of immediate and elective men
“nurse for tho protoctlon of the foreign
consulates and the subjects of the var-
ious powers. Letters received from
llskub say there is evidence there of a
great feeling of unrest. The masqups
are guarded by troops. and it is feared
they may be attacked
The monastery of the Holy Virgin
near Kitchen) hasbetth burned by Al-
banians after a determined struggle
between the defenders of the monas-
tery and the insurgents, during which
both sides lost Marlin .
Servian refugees are arriving at Oa-
kab. from Dibra. having fled from that
place: owing to fear of a massacre. The
Albanians in that district have burned
a number of Bulgarian villages.
Despatches‘ from Turkish sources
say the insurgentsthavo destroyed an-
other village in Macedonia.
SOFIA Bulgaria, August ie—The
general Macedonian situation is regard-
cd in official' circles here‘as thing din.
Ilnctly less dangerous than it was a
week am. Now that unanimity 01.no-
tlon 0n the part0! the most interested
powers towards a speedier enforce-
ment of the reforms in Macedonia
rand assms'lssarsd thorn is’a more hopeful
resting on ta'artvoshlo will be consu-
ed tom Mt bounds;
BOMB; August 1W other power
is in a tumor positinmtkaa Italy to
rnsd“ onickly send a fleet to Turkey. ln fact, lion
y yalmoat be considered as al-
Feats with. I... a
.-
Bridgeport Advertisements.
own?!“
“((1391 KIM
low.
AT $10.75.
made.
ings of any bedroom.
3
ing.
Grass Cloths. All sizes may
polka dots.
ores and all-over patterns.
ing price to cts.
ual gathering of large sizes, 40 and 42.
WASH FABPICS.
One hundred pieces of thin stuff to be closed 0111’.
Dress Lawns. Dimities and jaconcts, in white, pink. light
blue, navy and black grounds, with stripes, figures and
.....AT READ‘SE
The store will close at five o'clock evdry aromas.
except Saturday, through Jul y, and August.
A BARGAIN IN FURMTUIIE.
Hero is an opportunity offered to get a Chiffonier. We
have a small line to close out. and as we areynot able to
have just this style again, th cy are placed at prices very
AT $8.50. Four Oak Chiffonicrs with French bov-
cled oval mirror, formerly $10.75.
At $8.75. Three Oak Chlfioniers with large deep
drawers, brass trimmed. formerly $11.25.
AT $9.00. Two Oak Chifloniers with French plate
pattern glass, deep drawers. and hat-boa.
formerly $1 I. 75.
One Chifionicr with French beveled
glass, at very fine piece. regularly $13.50.
These are all of attractive design and extremely well
One of them will prove an addition to the furnish-
THE SHIRT WAIST SECTION.
A FEATURE FOR TOMORROW.
One of the Center Counters at this Section is heaped
with a goodly array of Shirt Waiststthat look moat invit-
The collection is our Stack of Summer Waist: that
have been $2.00, $2.25, $1.15. and $1.50.
Lawn, polka dotted, and striped, Batistcs in dainty stripes
and figures, Jaconets, Dimities, and a few Embroidered
They are of
be had and there is an unus-
Price $1.00.
‘ Regular value. 8. 10 and Isl/2 cts. Closing price. 5 eta.
Forty pieces of Lace-striped Jaconet and Dimity,
white,'csdet, navy blue and black grounds, with small fig-
Regular value 19 cts.
Clos-
The Designers and Fashion Sheets for September are
at the Pattern Counter. The Designer is full of interest.
September styles are shown in gowns and millinery. New
things in knitting and fancy work, which turn the
thoughts toward the Holidays.
fleets df FIsncc and Austria will cer-
tainly co-oporute and it Is probable
that the fleets of all the other auro-
pean powers having Turkish interests,
except, possibly, Germany, which.
throughout. has not favored taking
energetic stops' against Turkey, will
take part in the demonstration.
In the meantime the Russian squad—
ron will not proceed to Constantinople
as has been reported; but will ren-
dezvous off a small port of tho vilayct
of Adrianoplo at the entrance of thc
Boaphorus: For the present this
mquadmn has 110 orders to amume an
iggroaslve coursc lts action will de-
pend on Turkey‘s fulfillment of the
terms of Russia' a final demands in con-
nection with the assassination of Con-
sul Rnatbovekl. The punishment of a
number of the parties Implicatcd Is
not considered to be full compliance
with the terms of the demands; which
include an adequate indemnity.
Besides the Roatkovski incident, the
proposed joint naval action before Bal-
onica is duo t0 the earnest represen-
tations of the foreign consuls at Sal-
onica. who set forth that their lives
are in danger. Therflrst representa-
tion on the subject reached the French
authorities several weeks ago, and
since then other consuls have made
similar representations. ,
The exchanges of communication
have shown that Russia and Austria
continue to coqoysra‘te fully. in . the
action taken toward Turkey.
PRESIDENT RECEIVE. GALLERO.
OYSTER BAY, h. l.. Aug. 19. -—Preai-
dent Roosevelt received several callers
today and arorwarda transacted a
small amount of executive business.
Among- the guests of- the President and
Ira. Roosevelt at ltmekcon today were
Senator and Mrs. Thomas la. Ream
of Utah. Senator Koarns desired to
hes the mutual! Ia connection
with some federal appointments in Ilia
auction and. to discuss with him the
1D .10!
010003173». all. Ham Igor-ling
of Wilkeaharre d a committee
‘Vmcali sntlshaibday
Iopulent Almaniii ltationtoviait
I
III fingering to
.quer
ushunthocrrsu
molecule 3
TWOODS EXPECTEDTO SURRENDER
' NEW YORK. Aug. 19. --Porsons lu-
terostod in the case announce that
"within s few days" Dr. John D. Woods
and his wife. who are being sought in
connection with the death of Col. Wil-
liam J Best, at San Rafael. Cal" last
April. will surrender to the prosecutor
of Essex county, N. J, in Newark. It
is declared the doctor will make the
condition that the indictment for lar-
may of Col Best‘ s jewelry against Dr.
Woods in San Rafael is not to be used
as a subterfuge to get him to California
and then bri g forth an indictment for
murder. oods Is said to be in bid
lug near Asbury Park. He has been
reported seen doacns of times since the
search began. Only a few days agoa
member of the Best family. who had
been actively-panning the doctor. stat.
ed that he had seen him on a train near
Asbury Park, “but could not learn
where his destination was."
SHOOTING ENDED TWO LIVES.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Aug.‘iiI.——A mys-
terious shooting which ended two
lives. occurred in the southern portion
of the city early today. A patrolman
walking on Broadway heard two revol-
yer shots in the direction of Asbbol
street. Following the sound he stalli-
blod over the body of a well-dressed
man about twentpfwr yours of light,
with a revolver lying near him. Close
by lay thévbody or an attractive appear-
ing young‘wotnan. Both were dead;
the woman shot through the right 00mg
pie the man with a bullet hole behind
'the left ear. _
No one in the neighborhood kn3w
either of the dead people. The police
incline to the theory tho: ‘ll. waaacase
of murder and suicide » . :n
n——-—~——A——-——-——-
' BOLD HOLDUP IN mToN.
. BOSTON Aug. «1110 Souk u
was the scene of bold hold-stout:
today. when E." F. Winio‘w. QUINN“.
was accosted!!! the cor-Ivar ~.o|“f
m .Newtoa ans Washlnsttm strut. by".
two men: each of wit-i Moran»
valver .into Winslow' a face. The! as-
cured a gold watch and 0300 is bills. A
half Minnie
out! but must
when by the
Iii-hint taste
WW
Willow.-
Norwalk Chronicler