. II time. will «cuisine r
Nor nan cousioaneo. one on“ c“ AMY.
levee auumcnaauwr run “was LINE. , we
$90. i
it count. how mueuivou wind seam. nv
'bu‘nrrroup'r suacuasas. ' " ' "i-‘IIW ‘
T 5‘1. . .'
.l.
I. . . a - K
i . .
, New Fall Arrivals.
Mississauga asap; ’ ., _ .
cabana naeo aocxena " ' '
flip” mo bearers coucuaa.
!UFFIT CLOOITB.
on sun LIIRARY reuse.
'WOGANY HUNG CABINETS. ‘
.pauooauy LADIEB'DESKS.
~ '.'&iia._‘rumtieu outline.
”our, sun cuirroulenee.
hotter runes. m-
Saturday Special.
runoav,rua commute mu. ewe ro evsnv enactin-
i‘.i
. . ..l .".
H” M ”at
South Namath.
\
"ll-11am and Ann Streets.
t; is r .4 rim is pmilf‘a
: r 1;“; . r 9‘”. ..
are pleased to announce 1A? mung on HIM Y;
‘ JWka. .5154? Tamfllfiy. an expert carnelian.
I??? Wraps!»
.mmlble Lavina . Eurasia
, ' and “Weller, .,
. . a. ‘ at our store.’
Every lady who desires perfection of style combined tutti
' p is cordially invited recall and examine their
experience» ~ " ~ u
soul: or rule
7.. unlit.“
I'“ g ( species name:
' , “flex“ “4/0 no».
No Iaclnge to show through the ligh-
eat fabric of a Lady's dress.
No Innings inside to hurt. annoy or
touch the wearer.
. Model
- '(orsets
the Factory.
not to brook.
ments or rain of line Ilngerc.
the highest praise of sonic.
”tilted" mufflers?“ maggots tie for
and upon whom-one can place reliance {in every
1 I g i
germ: done are pm this to boy coal Mummie-
piule our roamed ms syndromes .ra.
“ new cruciate“: dream The, names- will
Mawfior’itseli-md “tor w—‘aie'w. months
6m! lire" WWW?“ '
.3.
' bill"
. llevo that the same was to be used for
‘ hound over.
Every Corset laced before leaving
Silk lacings used and guarraateed
,‘No eyelets to rust or corrode ihiie
preventlns .‘ihe spelling of undergar-
Ladies who have worn the Invisible
Lacing Corsets or Girdlea speak in
Your special attention is called to
.. Inhale, mammalian-Irma to verity
our statements by wearing one yourself
. Fiery, diarrhoea and summer complaint.
3
. .John J. Sullivan for Supreme Judge
. P
.h-
.. nice or “willie-
dlcmmanim bases -
cm are Jilin Witch
....ethnic:intricacies;4.
Igor presiding. The docket will not be
made up until the week before the ,
term. A number of .caeea‘which have
Joell board in the city cOurt or by
justices of the once and the accused
mound over to tie superior court have
been returned to toe clerk. These
will probably all be tried at the coin-
iait term. Four cases were continued
from the lay term. and there will be
a llerge grist for the court to act upon.
One of the cam which. if tried.
tract great attention. is that of
‘ ll. Quintard against her hus-
band, Charles 0. Qintard. charged with
non-support. it the case goes before
a‘ jury, it Is probable that Alice 8.
Bradley, who Is charged with alienat-
Ing his affections. and against whom a
350.000 civil suit has been brought.
will be a witness. This was brought
over from the May term.
James laggett, of Stamford. is
charged with assault with intent to
kill. It is alleged that on February 1
he shot at George Waters.
Peter Munroe. of Stamford. ls
charged with assault with intent to
kill Henry Dudley.
Two cases of rather unusual charac-
ter will occupy the attention of the
court. Thomas Grady and James
Burgh. both of Danbury. are charged
with having in their possession dyna-
mite.‘ knowing or having reason to be-
»the injury of certain persons or their
property. They were arrested In July
and committed to jail to await trial.
' Wilbert Hubbard. of Bethel, ls
awaiting trial for alleged runs on,
Laura Simona. aged fourteen years. its
warm boarder at the house of the girl‘s
mother. and it is claimed that be com-
mittcd the crime during a visit of the
girl‘s mother to New Milford. The
case was tried before Justice of the
Peace Henry Aldrich and the accused
Ludwig Grocawaid, of Norwalk.
will answer to the charge of abandon-
meat and bignmy. It is ailcgcd that
be abandoned his wife and last ill-com-
her married Esther Swarts. of New
York. she not knowing that he had an-
othm wife. ' 4
Olive (Iolcman. of 'llanhury, will be
called to plead to the eharge oi as-
saultlhl William Whoeldi’. with illllenl
to kill him, on August ii. It is claim-
l‘i‘ that she took a knife to him.
Henry Bronterhans', of llanhury.
will face the charge of horse stalling.
it is alleged that he took a horse
valued at $100 from William lieckerle.
on June 17.
Henry Schults. of Norwalk. is accus-
ed of startling chickens from Frank
ll. Raymond, August 2.
John Olsen, of Chicago. charged
with breaking into the house _of Lan-
don Ketcham of Weetport, and steal-
ing a gold ring. will be put to plea
on the charge of burglary,
James McAllister. of Danbury, is
charged with indecent assault on
Ruth Temple, July it. He was com-
mitted to jail in default of $3.000 ball.
A kidnapping case comes from
.(lrecawioh. John Mason is charged
with decaying Louise Young from her
proper custodians and kidnapping her.
. Arthur Manila and Frank Stand are
.ihe names given by two young men
.Who will answer to the charge of
‘burglariaing the depot of the New
ht Greenwich. July 81.
it {there will be other cases returned
to the court before the making up of
.th'efull docket.
l" -‘-A.hleseioa.alike to youngandold:
Er. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strsw~
ry.. Nature'eapacllo for dyaeae
1. WMSKA PLATFORM.
:Damo‘oi‘dile Contraption Completed m
t. Wfl‘k' LuLNIght.
. COLUMBUS, Nob, Aug. 26.——The
State Democratic-Convention corn let-
ed its work last nightby nomina ng
and W. fO. doaaa‘and’l: 0.4Weher tor
Iregents of the-Stone University. These
candidates are the same as those
named by'ithe populist convention at
gratin-Island. ' ' . .
. ' e convention adapted the follow
,1 rplatform: .
' ‘ the Democrats of Nebraska in
jnventiiiraaaembied. reels-oi our-
1 this the principles of the party as
dilapidated in the last National phi-g
iorar-adaptetieia Kansas my. We de-
lumen , National vRepublioan‘ an
'l‘uesday, September 8., with Judge (la- , .
one of'the most common syrup-
torna ‘ of hi“ ‘ 4
womb erupt intent.
READ msssmmrs aurora.-
wcnk Milo.
ll- I‘inkhnm's Vent-table (om-
York, New Haven a Hartford railroad.
Mill! hill!!!” Of".
'no‘iieand
W .
- theiexpeaae at and detriment of the .-
- 7‘ siblueata or the-pastime: lame. .We .
. _ , Amman-source m ,
I
r ~, Mhl‘lorolllblmrflf'
3H
ey ”it“. and
q‘.
o I was in u very
, .- worli Meow
nervous and any but ached iri htfu‘
all the time. and I had terrib a hen -
aches. . .
“ llv mother got a bottle of Lydia
“ Some time
pound for me and It unarmed to
strengthen in ash and help me at
once. and 1 id not get so tired as
before. 1 continued to take it. and it
brought health and strength to am,
and I want to thank you ior the
sod it has done mo."-Mua Kara
JLLHAI, Hand 8t. do Wales Ave.
New \‘ork' City. ~¢sooo for/alt Zuni-aw
Mlcturmlnggudnm cannot at .
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures beware it is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and wont; troubles.-
Every won-amino is paneled
about her condition should write
to lire. Riakham at hymns-e.
and tell her all.
_-. .. ....,....._-_ . _....__......W
MR. TRUEBDALE POISONED.
Railroad President Seriously Ill From
Blood Disorder,
GREENWICH. Conn. August 26—-
Willlnm Ii. Truesdnle president of the
Delaware, lukewannn and Western
itnilrond. has beam in a critical condi—
tion from blood poisoning at his roil-
idnnrc at Indian Field. for two weeks.
~‘l'hnt his life is to no nparcri tho attend-«
lug physician and assistants say in due
chiefly to his goml habits and conse-
qucutiy rugged condition.
The illness all came about through a
pimple, which appeared on Mr. Truce-
dale's right arm. August 10. and which
he scratched with the nail of his left
hand. causing it to lllrlfld. The follow-
ing day the arm painedmioa and brgail
to swell. Physicians succecdcd in
heaping it from other parts of the
body.
(lace it was thought that the arm
would have to be :unpututcd. but now
that danger is puss. d. and llu- swelling
has decreased until it cxtcuds only to
the elbow.
WEATHER FOR TOMORROW'B
.RACE. ‘
NEW YORK. Aug. zit—Tho local
weather hureulris In reccipl of the fol-
lowing spacial on the weather for
'i‘hursday‘s yai-hl race from Washing-
ton:
“'I‘lu‘ wind over the international
yacht murse Thursday will be light to
fresh northeast. shifting in the after-
hnhly cloudy weather.
(Signed I.
"I-‘rankenficld."
l‘illlilitiiciil’lllA, Aug. 26.-—~Kolh‘s
bakery, occupying about half a block
in the southern section of the city.
was destroyed by lire today. The lone
is estimated at “50,000.
taster than eight miles an hour. the
‘ Willi orders to arrest on
. counsel.
noon to cast and southeast. with pro-
PHILADELPHIA BAKERY BURNED.
' . greatlooda salons; .
~ . . s V - ' V '
a l . ‘ . ...._.L... . . .4
tfi'ida rt £01m) iii mom,
. I A ated at P has .
Au onwbilc drivers . rc. Iv nadla~
agree his surprise iii' no es , Ncwi
Yochtlluaday when seven at them. In-
cluding S.ll.l.ochc, of Bridgeport. were‘
oriented for speeding over a lncasured
course iii the Main 'streot of the town
limit allowed by law. [in eighth Of a
smile was Irieaatllod all. and up pincer,
.iu .plaiu clothesstutioned at scroll and.
one who
limitiie‘the distance in Ins than 66%
’Iecouds. (Inc of the Inca arrested
made the titllli’iii.‘ in 25 seconds, and
others varied up to the limit ol‘ satay.
The men nrmtcd were released in
builds of 8:300, those not having the
cash leaving their machines as socur-
ity. They were arraigned in the Po«
lice court yesterday, and held for trial
for speeding. since of them intend to
fight the cases and have engaged
RARLIAMENTARV BY—ELECTION.
Voters Being Comeyed From Scotland
Fishing Grounds to Felling Places.
LONDON, Ann. 26.-—'I‘ho first Par-
liamentary byelcctiun fought on the
fiscal question raised by Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain is occurring in
Argyilahlre, Scotland icontalning a
large number of islands) where there is
a vacancy caused by the death of l).
N. Nicol. Conservative. The candl-
datcs, Charles Stewart Unionist, and
J, S. Alasworth. (liberal, represent
respectively protection and frec trade.
The polling is being: conducted an
dPr considerable diflicultlea. All kinds
of craft are being used to convey thc
voters from tho tishiuggrounds to the
polllugs baths. Thomntlidates had a
throc-wcoks' campaign during which
ihcy journeyed in yachts from island
to island. The weather was so stormy
that they frcqucnily wortI unable to
land and address their waiting nudi-
onces. The result will not be known
until Friday, owing to the difilrulty in
coilocliug the returns.
”4-:
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
August 27~Twentieih C. V.. at West
Haven.
August 28——Ts‘venty-e|ghth C, V.. at
Stamford.
September 3—Hrst Light Battery,
0. A.. at Ocean Beach.
September 3—Sevonth C. V., at Sav-
In Rock.
1 September 3~Tdnth C. V._ at Hart-
ord.
September li—Sccond C. H, A., at
New Milford.
September l7—I‘Clghlh C. V..
South Norwaik.
September I'I—l-‘ourtoonth (‘. V.. M
Middlciown.
MORE TURKISH :OLDIERS CALL-
5'
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. iiG_-—~1‘Ile
government has decided to call to the
colors all the remaining European
reserves belonging to the Second and
Third Army corps and -a number ofi
other reserves whl b will bring the
total ofrahe Teritia soldiers taller.
codoniu up in 350 battalions. or almost
double tho flu-cc utilized In the Turm-
(lrcek war. The enrollment of such
large bodies of troops indicate the
seriousness with which Turkey views
the situation and her determination
to use all the means at her disposal
to repress the rebellion. .Ibrahania
Pasha, the new commander of the
trmps. is a “mutant! capable oilicor.
Seven battalions have been deepeich-
cd in Florina from Monasiir.
The Veils of Monastir and Sainnica
telegraphed that they are now able to
guarantee the maintenance of order
in their respective towns.
WINDOW OLA“ WORKERS CON-
FIRINOE.
PlTTBBUllG, Aug. 26.—Following
yesterday's secret meeting an impon
innt Joint conference of the wage com-
mittee of the three large window glass
companies and the representatives of
the two unions of the wind Illa!
works is being held here , . ”It in
the purpose of the three window glass
companies to obtain agreements with
the two unions 1 late etutoi the com-
ing tire. The window gleeaJnarket ie
in bad shape. the surplus product hav-
ing but little donned. ~90 work this
, off without adding to it by the product
of the coming «iireiieithe-deaile either
manufacturers There in also some.
talk of the two mganiaatlons of work-
ers being amalgamated.
veraamaav‘aunaaou DI
' auoe
MIN.
DANBURY. Aug. 26.—-Dr. John R:
Filaaerald. a veterinary surgeon. died
suddenly yesterday we bib residence on
Elm aired. and thirty-eight years. Dr“
Flumrald was a citiaen of consider-
able property and «an widely known.
He was In good health apparently'un-
iii last Saturday morning. when he
showed > symptoms of insanity. and
later'becameviolent. He was remov-
ed to the police station. but was after-
ward taken back to his home and treat-
, ed there with [guard in attendance.
, His death occurred late yesterday
alteration. -
noun, area or My“ loan
VICTORIA. r8» 6.. All. lkAo'eortb
. tag to mail advices from Shankhal:
.merai hundred it!“ were lost in the:
‘ it“? to“.
I “ll er S no
ulna
lll
is suo'
“thy Clble. A“
with hem-run. 1'
.~ had temptedgater
; . e mm:
rbuiidlng'agr peeve
. seam-
.2 log before it. .Storas and ware-l
aadliha properly.
I; WW"
I
birdhouse. ‘ '
reunion“
mammoth“. aux. at~‘
t. raglan, measurin- .
We plane for the $1:
’ 13‘ w}. («m‘ "'1'". .
' . w i
. Jami-(hem
mil tflim'ou:
,I‘Wfi-r
Lawns.
and white.
medium coloringa. navy and
term.
Formerly 19 cts., August
Formerly 55 cts., August
Faacli
lion of roses is in the center
gold in the decoration.
. . Ice Cream and Fruit Sets. in
her we have an immense stoc
tail.
. mousse". AUG. :6. 39's,.
Dimilies.
End of the August Sale.
Florentine Lawns, seven ty-five pieces, figures. stripes,
and polka dots, light grounds ,navy and white, and black
are among the daintiest of summer dress fabrics.
is much variety. white, tan. yellow. green. blue, pink, navy.
and black grounds, all this season's styles.
View China in Royal Doulton and Willow Ware.
_3
1 Bridgeport Advertisements.
.. . .__...._.....—_..
AT. was
.l
w
The store Will close at five o'cloclt every afternoon.
except Saturday, through July and August.
Bangles.
Former prices, 8. to, and 12'; cts. August Sale. 5 ate.
Quecnsboro Dimity. Thirty-five pieces in light and
white. and black and white.
Former price. 15 cts. August Sale. 8 cts. ,
Point Mechlin Lace Batiste. Forty pieces in white
grounds. colored and black figures. spray and vine pat-
-
staircase shows some exquisite Bavarian China Plates.
The edges have a narrow border of red or green, heavily
gilded. while inside is a wreath of pink roses. A medal-
ed on sticks if desired. Standard and Government Flags.
or Cotton Bunting Flags with the correct count of stars,
all in fast colors. warranted to stand rain.
Bunting by the yard in any quantity. wholesale or re-
i
Sale. to cts.
Corded Zephyr Muslin. One hundred pieces. and they
There I
1
Sale. rel/g cts. ,
China.
A table in the China Store at the foot of thecentral ll,
of the Plate. There is much
Price ‘39 cts.
On the next table is a fine display of Game. Chop,
Limoges and Doulton. i."
We have an unusual assortment of Jugs. Steins and .
I i
If you need Flags or Bunting for decorating, remem-
k. Flags of every size. mount- ,
a
Ki!
I
fl
anon-limos
econ“ sea
'1' 05's“:
1
REDUCED SENTENCE QUASHED.
BERLIN. Aug. 20.-——Tho imperial
Military Court has quashed the reduc-
ed scutencc of two years and seven
days' incarceration in a fortress impos-
ed on Naval Ensign linesanér for kill-
ing his old friend and townsmau.
Artilleryman liarimnn. The original
sentence was four years‘ imprisonment
and degradation. Hueasuer killed
Hartmnnn because the latter did not
salute him properly. A rte-trial has
been ordered.
—r...
An idle rumor gains currency. which
is more than can be said of an idle
man.
ll
mucosa
in .mar’mr‘ no
I who;
we": v! ""‘V 1’
sum... ,
hairlinenurrod’
We” against Experiment-
cacti-ions
EMPEROR WILLIAMS GUESTS.
BERLIN, Aug. 2G.—-Emporor Wil-
liam has invited to dinner in the castle
and on the grounds at Caascl Friday.
10.000 civil officials and prominent in-
habitants of the province of Hesse-
Nassau. His Majesty tomorrow will
entertain at dinner all the officers of
the Eleventh Corps from the rank of
major upward; -
Sonic "smart” folks know enough to
. blufi
Some other folkt to beat the Dutch.
The really smart folks know enough
To keep from
binding pvermuch.
-—Phlladelphla Press.
w. "an
Norwalk Chronicler