«W? '0‘." ’1'
'MTIWI 1'0 IAGII‘MI‘ IUMMIR 000" II LONG V381
1..th “TA”: ouau‘rl'rlaa. titan mulls-l
labs ditty we organ:
1111111101311
.........
.now $3. 50
: Lawn Bettees were 89c, now. .5012,
- Porch BlIu'db were 55c" now. see.
' Porch Blinds, were so... now. 40c
’ Porch Blinds were 81. 00 now. .75c.
, on"ghlli‘a Flame Oil 81ovee,cut to . .................... 84.50 each.
Rubber Garden Hose cut to . ...... . ................ .60. foot. 1
a" Water Wings cut to ....... ...... 171: each.
‘ lilillc 1cm Water Coolers. Water Filtetil. and all summer Flirnl~
’I MEI it I‘ IN t'iil‘w.‘
l
L
.111. Cngtclflt‘zmclfii slim V~1{ 151' 1.
luv. it?” ”I!
s STURTEVAiiT
on FRIDA Y,
W 114th; «Ulla! C. A: ‘TuWy,.gri, M misdl'm.
irate the, popular ‘
In visible Letting Corsets
and Girdlu‘, .
' ' “ at our state.
V 1'] 1. y not: desire: perfection of style combined with
is cordially bullied to call and examine that
and tort for fittings.
it
We are pleased to announce that Legion!
«g1 ;.
SOME OF THE
SPECIIL‘ filial!!! '
V ‘ ARE:
No lacings to show through the ligh-
cst fabric of a Lady’s dress.
No: lscirlgs inside to hurt, annoy or
touch the wearer.
Every Corset laced before leaving
the Factory.
Silk innings used and guarrantced
not to break. ‘
No eyelets to rust or corrode thus
preventing the spoiling of undergar—
ments or ruin of fine lingere.
Ladies 111.011.11.19 worn the anlsible’
aning Corsets ’01- Gli‘dlsa speak of
the highest praise of same. ‘
V Your special attention is called to
these goods. andww‘aaktybu to verify
our Ms’msuta by wfirlhg ohe‘yoursolf
a
_ ~ nowdistributing throughout The Norwalks will
goodiecord for itself—and for all-a. few months.
1 to be held at Seaglrt.
. place of
1 be equipped with It.
National Guardsman Nafiiiflhflfll
meni at Sea Girl Next Month. V
tV'
(ifoat interest Vin but“: it"3 one;
Not oual (luardllmen‘
the {entering of a to 392%.? .
from the National (1 d?!“ d
11. tile interstate rifio loam tournament
NilJ' ,Boptoulboll,
"“1: ‘1" .1 so...“
It
Canadian gunfire.) roses
thcr (flora Shh“ oat doalo rlvfll-
ry among the crack shots of the MI-
gade as to who shall be appointed on
the is
158me lploV'llouitlo kid one Wild!
Ia cans out the‘ c iflaciii Tconliidera‘ble ail!-
ioty; is the c lot such
The Hoternra shortly su
the state ith Krag Jorgenson rifies in
Nd Stimuli} Ill Men
in law but he exchange of 'e’q'uip out
has not yet taken Lace There is con.
aidol‘a his spadulat n1aslto‘wilether or
notthe Krag ans w rrlvo in time to
be used by hs'ts tug. whloi shall!»
selected and "they oarrivo who her
the team will have opportunity to be-
come familial-with the new weapon.
Capt, E. L. labell oi New Haven, one
of the best shots in the brigade. when
ask 11 what the chance oil-the team
won d..1be1s.galust teams using Krag
guns if the Gonueotlcut men had to use
their Springfield weapons. said: "if
we have to send a team to Seagirt arm
ed with Springfield rifles now used by
the cumpanloa they will not stand a
ghost of a show with teams armed with
Krag guns unless those teams are very
much inferior to ours.
“Theft gun tsznow used by most
of the sis and we expect shortly to
it is much more
accurate than the old Springfield rlfios.
The Krag gun has a flat protector and
high velocity with a very slight fall.
The Krag has a fall of but a few inches
in the 600 yard range, while the Spring-
fields have a fall of abtlut 30 foot.
. 1.1 “You can use from that the greater
velocity oi the Krag gun Even If the
team sent from Connecticut were
equipped with Krag gulls they will
have to compete with men experienced
in the handling of tllatritle and they
would do well to make even a oredi
table showing.
"Accurate work with the Springfield
rifles is very difllcult owing to the fall
of the gun in distance shooting A great
deal of calculation is required for wind.
temperature. etc, making the firing of
one of the gun a much more delicate
operation than the handling of a gun
with the high velocity possessed by tho
Krng. weapon."
It has been arranged that the team so
to fledgirt t'wl‘l days before the shoot
for lpractloo with the {Krag-Jorgonseu
rifles.
it is known that. there will be a do
termlned effort to got the Very best
men in the brigade. The team is to
consist of'flfbccn man with our. sub-
stitute. They will not be picked from
any special regiment. but will be taken
on their ability and it is possible that
all might come from one regiment if
pen to he enlisted in one regiment.
Major Hill. brigade inspector of
1 small arms practice. is in entire charge
of the selecting of tho team. He will
pick the moo after conferring with the
Inspectors of the virtues regiments.
Great Interest also centers in the
regimental shoot rm- lhi.‘ brigade. The
prize is a big clock that the regiment
will own which wins it three times
first. The Second has won It twice and
now has the clock in its custluiy. The
Third has Will] it once and if "lt' ionm
from'the Second takes it this year, it
will retain permanent possession of the
pride _1
The brigade shoot was held in
Bridgeport last year and this year will
1 probably be held at the range at West-
viiie.- The date for the shoot is 0cto~
her. 8.
. PROBATION MONUMENT.
Unveiled Today at Newtown, Illinois,
to Memory of Halo Johnson.
uncommon»: ill 11...; 21~Pro
hihltlonlsts of the United States today
'- -:11nve‘lled at Newton Jasper Count a
magnificent monument to the memory
of. Halo Johnson. who ‘Wss’as'sassinat.
edo 'eloction ‘day last. year. He was
chat an of the prohibition state com-
mittee‘and national committeeman at
the time arid was the vice-presidential
gallstone on the Prohibitiontlckut in
‘ 89 -a V _
Many states were represented.
Robert H. Paton of Springileld spoke
,-in the morning on rHale Johnson as
it?
5" *swrrzenLANo owners 19 AP~
1 ”imam
a lawyer and Patriot.” In the after
non addresseswers delivered by John
G. Wouley.ofChioago; National Chair-
man Oliver W. Stewart. and Former
Congressman George“. million The
state executive committee met at New
ton today.
, W
1 5‘ PARIS Aug. 8119‘“! Federal Coun-
oil or almost-land alas advised Dr
”Bray thb swim. Minister here and
who of three arbitrators appointed by
the anr to decide the claim for pre-
terantill «almost made by the three
allied meflltuermmy Great Britain
11 Italy), in the settlement with Vane
delirium-it
arbitrator. as swlueriand has in-
a"moist-ant: representatives at the
sear 1 ' ‘ ‘
BEND.- swirled-W £113.11 21mm.
manlfllerflwlaalll'alator at Paris, it
V . dalml‘pa the WI! um swim-.1111
a.“ therefore.
protocutéuam Iteratibnrofaoreairor _
has ulna "installations“ which
she proposed to submit to arbitration.
under the Washington
in
to Interstate shorting, Telltale. .
the boat mark-men In the brigade hapl ‘
«camaraderie to not
i
is amused 11mph“ declined 1to Bar
« mam WM the Van-loans 1
m m 7014le
LL! .3. . .
- a‘
r
m‘l‘. .ultlrla lei-\CIIVE.
Preparationalllim Made for the An-
nual Tour of Dhty at Niantie.
NEW LONDON. August Zldthu
Connecticut's naval battalion goes into
camp at Niantic, on Saturday morning
the melt will find tents erected for
them and everything will be ready for
Immediate housekeeping, (lamp has
been laid out to the left of Brigade
Headquarters, the street running just
the some as the main camp was across
the pal-ado ground. 'lhcrc are three
streets. one for each of the naval divi—
sions. Running at right angles will.
the 10mpalily streets blc the line oili-
core, and in the roar of the line
street is the stuff officers and directly
ill their rear are the tents for the potty
billet-rs. One of tho large tents used
by ’l‘roop A has been set for the moss
tent.
The novel reserves will be the aris-
tocrats of the Connecticut National
Guard. for the tents lll‘t‘ of the wall
variety. only used by the officers in
the regular cncamplucnl. Each font
has a fly erected in front and the floor
extends under the fly. The tents are
of brown canvas. They were purchas—
ed by the state during lilo Spanish-Am»
crical. war, especially for the naval 1‘1‘-
servos. ,
(‘uptain W. M. Stark. inspmtnr of
small arms practice, Third infantry. (T.
N, (3., arrived In camp Thursday uftcr-
noun. lie. will not as post i‘OlllllllSl-llll‘y.
01.11 of his first duties 'i‘,i.ursliay was
to drive in the 1‘.ouuf"ly and arrange
for the purchase of farm produce for
Illt.‘ use of the sailors
Captain (1. A. Oorncil. of the quarter.
master’s department, has been on the
ground with alum gang of men, and
has got everything i1. readiness for the
sailors. All the tents and camp oqllip~
ago of the soldiers have been taken
down and stored in the races house.
The sailors will be armed as infantry
and will have rcgulmviui'autry drill. 'A
guard will be maintained. Besides
there will be bout drill on the waters
of Nlnnilo river. which wash the
illil‘illi‘l‘ll boundary 111' ”11' rump ground.
There will also be .1 daily school. both
for the tackle... and tho nun-commis-
cloned officers
~ Accidents (‘fil'l'it‘ \lilil distressing frl‘
qlloncy 1111 the turn. ('lllH bruises
Mince sprains ili' 'l'ilmnus‘ El-ioclt'h-
till il‘lit‘l'i's Illl‘ 1min Instantly. Nl‘Vt‘l‘
slll‘o without it.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE LAW.
-—-B
Aims to Reprcss irresponsible Con-
certs and to Provide Adequate
Premiums.
’l he national con. 1, ntluu of insurance
commissioners lust your appelutcd .1
committoc to suggest :1 uniform bill for
the various states to govern "fraternal
insurance. The committee has done
its work and has forwarded its draft
of on not to the howls of the stato in
surnmc departments Tile committee
was helped by cool. .‘cucc with frater-
no] insurance ofiiu- 1..
The act is sold 11. he. the nearest up
preach to a law that will repress the
irresponsible cm 1 ms promoted by
Speculators mainly Iol their own benc-
fit and that will pr-omt the people who
take this form or insurance on account
of its chospness
The National Fraternal éongrcss
meets this month in Milwaukee. and
the new bill will he submitted thine to
what is‘ expected to b a worm discus-
sipn. The basic prlri ie in title pro-
posed law is the colicttion of ad date
premiums 11' router that wuli' r
as of supreme importance at the. recent
convention of Modern Woodmen. The
standard set by the bill is that requir—
ed by the mortality table adopted by
the National Fraternal congress in‘
1900. Provision is ulmo made for a re-
serve or «homeboy fund.
other leading requirements are the
limitation of beneficiaries to relatives
by blood or marriage and persons do
pendent on the insured; Mymt'of
definite amounts in full: investment
or tune in specified cecuritiesfiatfites
month! mortuary called! the purpose
thereof and the amo. t to be used for
superannuation] .re’ ts of condition
and business to the 1 races commie.
sionera. and annual nation of poll-
éles by the home department. '
‘W
DRUM. FNM‘FUREVD IV 001.! Mich.
“I’mmm. Aug. 21. “Aflbr fly
his unconscious since last Tuesday
fourteen ‘“ (Dad
‘ Olibei'ns
with a self bill. 'rne child was vs
W the play on the Sharon lllll lint!
near here
Wm 1W Alli.
About 1.3.500 “textile workers of no}
it...
' “Iii-s Mamie Miller is visiting friends
I11 11
: hm Jiltl iludl‘ll‘y
“gt. ital limited.
ruck on . ”I!
when the ball struok so. '
an. a .
"married in Milwaukee in November.
Ykor.
{It Plttsburg
it"lllll llaloll slurs»... spoilt Wednesday
in New York.
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Tottey have rev.
ed in Brooklyn.
1.
Mills it] illol Hung, 911 “wk.”
ltdltor limiting algy dziliiVlllll
Plt'iiil. was ill t
.. i‘
hMills Junie Stu Inglflms i
o from a visit in Rid cld.
r lll-rllut (lgdou lit absent on a
business ,{ptr in New. 1%“ shire.“
Misti}t sup Eula lug-PE A???”
time 1%ng ll nil . .
Mrs lorry find not two]1
sous have rt‘tierlod to New Y'ill'k.
Samuel ll. Hturgoll has returned after
11 week at (.‘amp Chamberlain. Ni ltic.
Mr [ticker of New tom was a dent
of M1. and M111 .1 ll. Silugcs am. Sun-
oiul‘llcd
“Miss Nellie Miller. of New York. has
been 11 recent guest of Mrs George
Col 0.
Dr. 1“. Vi) Sturgt-s is enjoying the
rules while visiting friends in Larult‘i
nlont.
ll‘rt‘ll Sturgcs is spending tile week
at Atlantic City. and other points
South.
Joseph Turner of brookiyn. had been
the guest of Cilurlos Ogden during the
past week
lieutenant Knight has returned to
New York. after spending his vacation
In Cannon.
Dr. PM. of the city, was one of the
friends entertained by W. R. lt‘onru
ovor Sunday.
Mrs. ilcnedlct and son. Chester. of
Bridgeport. have been visiting Mrs.
William Gilbert.
Sherwood (lhichcstcr is spending the
Week with his aunt, Mrs. Olive Dow-
ing. of King's Park. L. l.
Millstiortrudc Olmetond has returned
to Norwnlk. after several (layu' visit
with Miss Marlon Sturges,
Master Edward Ecklund has return-
ed home troll. a three weeks' visit with
his grand parents ill Htrati‘ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sturges and
Miss Katherine Sturges spent Monday
of the Outing Lodge on Little Ram
island.
Mills Helen Middiehl'ook has been a
guest. at the Bailey inn. ltldgefiold. on-
joyiug the air and scenery of that at‘
tractive resort.
C. T. Gregory. oi Cannon, i.. 3. find
troy and (limrlcs (lodfroy. with their
fumiiios..a.‘o camping at Belle island
for two weeks.
ill order to help liquidate the debt
on the new piano recently purchased
for Wilton Library. a Matinee Whist
Benefit will be given August 29th. in
tho Town Hall.
Sulvator Charriott. of Norwalk. has
”it‘ contract for work on the Cannon
extension highway. which was begun
'l‘ucslluy, Over twenty itallan won.—
men are employed.
Mrs. I). it. Lambert and Mrs. H. hi,
(thchcstcr took a trip across the Sound
Friday, on the steamer Huntington.
and spent the day with Mrs. Qlivcr
Derlllz. of King's Park.
The funeral at «Mrs. Theodore Jel-
lii'l'e, which was held last Friday, at
her late home was largely attended
Rev. W. D. Hart conducting the servl.
cell. The Congregational choir feeling-
iy rendered several hymns The burial
was in the family plot in Hillside Com-
otcry.
Frank Rockwell and family haw:
taken possession of ”Mr inheritance.
the “Betta Homestead," the former
burnout the late Mrs. Bradley Sturgos.
The Benefit Whist party hold at the
Town Hall. Saturday evening,
most enjoyable. Eighteen tables \Vcrc
[tilt-ll. Among those who won prizes
\l‘cl'o Mrs. R. ll. [‘V‘nl'll. Stanton Coley.
timl'gl.‘ Still. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar llllllll.
Mrs. Edith Clark and Mills llclcn Stur-
gou. Miss A. Bundle received the con—
solution. The whole entertainment re-
flects grout credit on tho‘ managers.
About 830 was netted. which will be
devoted tophllnnthropic use.
g...”
WIFE SUE! HUSBAND.
Springdala Property Attached in Salt
Between Crawfords.
Constable Andrew Schlachtwcg of
Stamford. hall‘attachod property in _
Sprlugdalo 1 belonging to Archibald
Crawford. lnra outlier 83.000 damages
brought by Crawford‘s wife. Florence
R Cnawford. 1A 1.1.0311. tififilnoebirs.
Crawford took soil the pay.
most of a pension of 86 a month to her
husband stopped. The Crawfords were
1891. in April, 1898, according to the
complaint. Mrs: icrawford held in. her
own right 82,000.
to her husband for the purpose of
purchasing real estato'in‘ Stamford.
which she thought was to be held
iblntly by them. Crawford bought
property heraldin- 1.700 paid 81, 000
in cash fur it nod gave a mortgage
for $700. lie also had the property
deeded to him alone without making
his wife a partnmtoftheidebi... no told
his who that he paldoszm for the
property. {and thereby. it h 'alleged,
defrauded-hen out 111.51.0001111 cash as
well as her share of the real estate.
Thlreonditlon of affairs idld not be-
oom‘e known: to lies. Crawford until a
short time ago.” The couple separata
ed this year. The suit is returnable to
the Superior Coal-rule am Tuesday
in MIGIBMIQ V V ‘
IFORECAST FOR TOMOVRVROVW’I V
11 as.
~ ling. Si\—-‘ltorecaster
may at the Weather Bureau today.
sent; wt 11 special for tfur tn's vicin-
‘ .319! the yacht “1“ In 1
He ro sues agoodsou ery
ii iii..- mew
g1. 2g.
rg'gi‘fllilb' ”Whaler I“
QWWIk Carver spent Wednesday in ,1, A.
ollioltlliuillg .
Will! ,
This she entrusted ‘
«the lemon
fidfiflnfi
V ‘Fufim
W
«A.
The. store will close at five o'clock every afternoon.
except Saturday, through July“
M
and August.
Clearance Sale of Fefiigcrdfo'is.
We had an enormous sto ck of‘ Refrigerators this sea-
son. but the continued cool weather during the early sum-
mer was a drawback to quick sales and we were left with
too many. Already we need the room these bulky arti-
cles occupy. and they must be
hurried out at all possible
speed. Among the collection are some that are tall and
narrow, taking up but little floor spacc,a
be appreciated by those living
in prices have been made, and
are high priced no longer.
afcaturc that will
in flats. Great reductions
those that were high priced
Those that were $16. 00 and $20 00 are now $12. 75 and
$16.00. The Wilke Refrigerators with glass and opalite -
linings show reductions from $8. 00 to $20. 00, according to
size and finish. If you need a Refrigerator, or if you are
going to need one next cause a. it will be an advantage to
buy one now.
. .. .él
Low Prices Role at the
Wash
Goods Section.
The Corded Batistes in the corner window at Main -
St. and Fairficld Ave. look very tempting. The colors are
dainty pale green, pale,blue, and maize, and some medr
ium and dark mixtures that are attractive. They make the
prettiest and airicst summer frocks. Value 25 cts. Special
Sale price 1sz cts.
Zephyr Cloth value 35 to so cts.. now 15 cts. a yard.
Aberfoylc Madras. value 25 and 35 cts., =
Striped Chambray, value
now 15 cts. . yard.
25 cts.. now 15 cts. a yard.
Linen Eiamine, two- toned effects.
Pink and white.
Blue and white.
Ox-blood and white.
Green and white.
Tan and white.
Regular value, 371/; cts.,
now 19 cts.
Figured Lawns selling rapidly at 5 cts. a yard.
Our hundred pieces of fine printed Challi, cream and
tinted grounds with amall'fig ures. vines. and Persian pat—
terns, 6% cu.
The Wash Goods Section is the place to buy Bunting
and Flags for decorating. Standard and Government all-
wool Bunting Flags ln all sizes.
Cotton Bunting or fast colors that will stand weather
in any quantity desired, wholesale and retail.
EMD. M READ@
'slmblqoea
as 1641‘
1rultul'1‘. hasn‘t he?
'I'1..:l 1jl'uluusl-wl‘lulllv—you,
to 1‘1 . ”Harman City Journal.
agricul-
"A woman can never keep anything
to herself " said llarlboy to his wife.
who had been repeating something he
didn't want known.
‘Oh yes she can," said Mrs. Danboy
sweetly.
“l‘d like to know what it is." he
growled 4
"it's bur real and private opinion of _l
her h1mband.”—3;xehango.
'2" i‘a’afl lti‘Vlt‘l‘Vf V
mmroummys
Bough
in use for over 30 years. has thorns the signaim'o 0V!
. » 'endhlllboelnMedndorhiapflu
Iona! supervision since ibs‘lhfancy.
Allowao one todeociv‘o you ln‘illl‘s.
w Ruth—Mr. Jenkins has such an air of V V
DoysV‘Wiil ho" boys. "No matter how
much he loves his mother. the average
boy will not hesitate to slide down an
incline regardless of the seat of tho
trousers ills mother has taken so much
of her time and strength to make.—
Exchange.
'l he fish are smaller than they were
\thn father pulled the line with
vigor.
Somehow our statements don't corn-
pare.
Our fish are smaller stories bigger.
Chicagd‘llccurli Herald‘-
1.411.111 was.
All Guatemalan, Institutions and “Just-as-good” are but
m
NV" .1111de
to that trifle with itud cum!“ Nth of
Chlldren~naperlonCo against proriment.
What is CAsroluA
and oils
Coflchgflflefl‘
meno- harmless mountain ibr' builds“
. ' .. Soothing syrups. It 1. Pleasant. It
'cp neitheerlnm. bloodline nor ounce-{1 Mun
substance. hangs in llama-antes. [I d
ens. It cum. marl-lids
muffin-clinics. sures We:
mw'fl
Norwalk Chronicler