Seifii-Kf‘lfifié'l
.l‘aCtory} ‘mnant
' Surplus Sale.
.' ' APPRECIATING THE GENEROUS P‘ATRONAGE GIVEN
.UE THUS FAR IN OUR SALE. WHILE CONTINUING THE
IAROAINS IN OTHER DEPARMENTS, WE WILL MAKE FOR
"SHE NEXT FEW DAYS A SPECIALTY 0F,
uslin Underwear
. ‘ m
1 ADIES’ GOWNB, CAMBRIC RUF-
, , OAND LACE INSERTION, VA- PLAIN, VALUE 12l/3 0T3.
we so 073.
LAmEs' coassr COVERS—EM
ssouosnv NECK, RUFFLEB, VA
Loans era,
'ADI‘Es' DOWNS—EMBROIDERY,
“2%.“ AND lNSERTION, VALUE.
‘ LADIEC’ GOWNS—-LACE RUFFLES
ND manna", VALUE 75 are. BROKEN LINES, vanes 25 are.
LADIEB' conss'r covsns—LAcc
i may GOWNS—EMBROIDERY
LA ' seems AND iNaenTION, VALUE
RIMMED OR LACE TRIMMED. VA-
"HIGHER GRADES AT SIMILAR BROKEN LINES, VALUE 50 CTS.
DRAWER8~CAMBRIC
.LADIEB' SKIRTS—EMBROIDERY
RUFFLES, HEMSTITCHED, VALUE
Uri-fFLEs. VALUE so crs.
DRAWERS—LACE
' “may SK'RTS‘EMBRO'DERV SERTION AND seems, VALUE 4!.
on. Lao: TRIMMED', VALUE 75 crs.
DRAWERS—EMBROID-
LADIES’ 8KIRTs—LACE iNses- ERY TRIMMED. VALUE so crs.
' TICK-AND seems, VALUE es crs.
CHILDREN’S DRAWERS—THREE
TUCKS, CIZES 4 YRS. TO 10 YRS.,
, Aniss' SKIRTS—EMBROIDERY “ii-”515078-
Titmwtso, VALUE $1.19. .
CHILDREN'S enAwsas—LAcs
TRIMMED. SIZES 4 To a
noisy skiers—swig. LU: 15 erg,
AND'LACE TRIMMED, VA ea $1.25. . .
_ onAwens—LACE
TRIMMED. SIZES 10 TO 12 YRS. VA-
LUE 20 CTS. TO 25 6T8.
CHILDREN'S
3 BETTsnonADEs T ~ .
Saturdau Night. August
Toiepho no 143-6.
____—_....—~_._.__———_..' -_..___.._. an...
‘, .
r-
Siiinboat 60.. incorpoi
'~ journalism“ JUNE ibTH.‘
m
' ”WWW
'v' tm.‘ l
m m‘ mf'liw‘A
’(s‘aturday .1:15 ,P.’
_ _. ., ~. --..~r
45ing£92§wgé
‘a Pill-ER" W"
"rm-"Wt
Laetitia New Yuri: solids?» “PM -
.r ants“: as. his law. (Saturday. .
our-750
r56? trait ..
"a “ashram m rues,
“WP. and “‘"f‘onP'. m’ Fifi!"
‘loMI‘TnAtN oNANdsa,
Aiinounosmonthsds Cgooomlng Demo
on the HartIOrd Division.
table on the Hartford division will go.
into effect Sunday morning next. and
the changes ordered as the result 0!
the recent conferences by the general
superintendent and Superintendent
Wilson of the Hratford division and
the committee representing the com-3
utters, will go for toward satisfying
patrons of the road.
'i‘hc‘new schedule as finally approv-
ed in as follows:
Nutty—Train leaving 0 a, m. will be
due at Springfield at 0:56 train leav-
ing New Haven at 7 p. m.. due Hart-
ford 7 :58 will not run beyond Hart-
ford.
South—Train leaving Springfield at
5:45 a. m. will be due at Hartford at
6:32, accommodating workmen. and
will go south at 8:05. it takes the
place of the 0:10 from Springfield. The
7:45 express from Springfield is chang-
ed to 7:32, and stops also at Ware-
house Point. Hayden's and Wooster:
duo Hartford at 8:18. Leaves south
8:26. and is due New Haven at 9:26.
The 0:05 p. m, to Middletownt is
changed to 6:08. The middletown
train connecting with the bankers' ex-
press at Berlin will leave Middletown
:tlgzbo a. m., and arrive at 'Berlin at
PACKERS PAYING OFF LOANS.
Strike is Said to be Beneficial to Chl-
caoo Money Mon.
CHICAGO, August 5.—-Chlcago bank-
ers complain that the packing house
strike is having a most serious oitect
an the local money market. Millions
of dollars that under normal business
conditions would be used by the pack-
ers are now piling up in Chicago banks
and threaten to do ress interest rates.
The packers are. eavy borrowers un-
der normal conditions. not alone in
Chicago, but all over the world. They
carry loans and notes amounting in
the aggregate to nearly $100,000,000.
Of this sum about 840,000,000 Is car-
ried by Chicago banks, and since the
beginning of the strike business has
contracted so much that instead of
borrowing the packers are paying off
loans and taking up notes.
A prominent local banker estimates
that the packing companies had paid
of! $10,000,000 of their loans in Chica-
go since the beginning of the strike
and that they wore beginning to retire
their obligations at the rate of $4,000.-
000 a week. ‘
Early today Celestear Chera. axed
22, a French Canadian employed at
the Armour plant, was badly beaten by
three men at Fifty-fourth and Halsted
streets.
_.__._._....__._—
BOSWORTH MURDER CLUE.
Danbury Police Believe They Have
One in Their Possession.
‘DANBURY, August 5.—It is learned
in this city upon what is regarded as
excellent authority that the police of
New Britain have in their possession
a clue that may lead to the capture or
the murderer 0! Eugene Bosworth.
This clue. it is said. is the name of a
man, repeated several times by Bos-
worth before his death. Bosworth was
delirious while on the way to the, New
Britain Hospital in the ambulance and
onceappenred to be fighting off an
imaginary assailant in his delirium.
it was at this time that he spoke the
name of his supposed assailant and in
such a manner as to leave' no doubt
in the minds of the doctor and the
policemen who were in the vehicle
with him. that the person was the one
who committed the crime. _
It is said that this person formerly
lived in New Britain and returned to
that city a few days ago. He has not
been seen since the crime.
.._'-
ANXious roe DIVORCE.
Wife in Bridgeport Sues Hooband Liv.
Inc In New Haven.
In the course of a suit for divorce in-
stituted by Clare C. J, Willadsen. of
New Haven, Deputy Shelli! Goodhart
today attached property of the defend-
.ant at '658 Chapel street for 86,000.
plaintii! avorring that her husband has
’hoidlngsto thrice that amount in New
'Haven.‘ ‘
, Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in Sep-
tember. the papers in the action ai-
Ie’ges infidelity on the part otMr. Wil-
ladsen. dating from January, 1900, to,
the present time. Louise Dorman be-
_ lag named as the co-respondent. De-
‘sertion, dating from January, 1884,‘is
‘ also claimed. the couple having been
married «11 Aprll13, 1881.
Pialntiil. who was formerly Miss
Jensen asks for the custody -of their
layout-old son. Ernest, together with
suitable alimony. . . .
Mr. Willadsen is in the provision
business-at 246 Wooster street. .
saa'r'soamaiig. b-Tho new tlme- ‘
cured me of a severe bronchial
cough. It also built me lip and 70'
stored my strength which had been
undermined by the esters strain of
incessant coughing—William C.
DoWitt, Kingston. N. Y.
At all Drug Stores, 25, 50, 81.
MELLEN EXPLAINs sATOLLt iNCI-
Officials Did Not Know Who Wanted
York, New Haven and Hartford itali-
rosd company. returned to New Haven
late yesterdayvafternoon and the first
business which he took up was that of
answering a rcduest from the Palla-
dium. asking for the road's side of the
story of the refusal of .Rev. Father D.
.l, Cremin's request that the New York
express on which Cardinal Batoili. his
guest. leit Bridgeport, be stopped a;
South Norwalk that the cardinal might.
see his former interpreter. Rev. Dr.
Maher, of that city.‘
ing the afi'air follows:
oral Superintendent Shepard yester-
day (Wednesday), asking if the train
,would stop, at South Norwalk for a
party of tour or five. No indication was
given to indicate the character or the
party and Mr. Shepard refused, in ac-
cordanco with the invariable rate.
were received we ascertained the party
referred to was Cardinal Satelli and
suite. Had this been known to us they
could have had any accommodation in
our power to furnish.
tor stoppage of our express trains, We
cannot accced to thorn unless particu-
lars are given to show warrant for the
Returnabie in the superior court at
DENT
_—-
o
the train Stopped.
President C. S, Mellon. of the New
President Meilen"statement concern-
“A request was telephoned to Gen-
“it was only when the newapapers
“Such frequent requests come to us
same."
._._._._.._____...
PHILHARMONIC BAND FOR THIRD
. REGIMENT, c. N. 0.
Decision Announced by Colonel Fitch
Last Night. '
Colonel Fitch, last evening gave his
decision as to whom will fall the
honor of being the new band of the
Third regiment, C. N. (l.. and he has
selected the Philharmonic band of
Bridgeport. .
There were several other bands af-
ter it, the City band. of Bridgeport.
the Orcnica band. of Ridgeficid, and
Tubbs' bandof New London.
The choice was really between the
two Bridgeport bands, and the decis-
ion was reached last night after the
election of the ofiicers ot the new com-
pany. In making the choice, Col.
Fitch tookthe advice 0! the oilicers
ot the local battalion. _
He told a reporter that he thought
that the regimental band belonged; in
Bridgeport. as that city was really the
headquarters of the regiment. and that
there was a place for them in the arm-
ory. The band will get in immediate
readiness tor their Manassns trip;
Twenty members of the Wheeler &
Wilson band were discharged from
the service a shorttinie ago. Only six
members of the Wheeler a Wilson
band are now enlisted men, and Cole-
nel Fitch will make application for
their discharge. ,
__.._._.__.__..__-.
AGAINST BISHOP POTTER.
Kanoaa City Branch of A. Y. P. C. T.
U. Dlsapprom of His Saloon.
KANSAS, CITY, M0,, August 5.-—The
Kansas City branch of the American
Young People's Christian Temperance
Unionnstrongiy disapproves :ot- the
ideas of Bishop Potter, of New York,
with regard to uplifting the moral
tone at the saloon. At ,a meeting of
the uniontbe matter was discussed,
and a letter addressed to the bishop,
which will ‘be sent to him today.
A copy at the letter follows:
“May God have mercy upon your bo-
nighted idea of striking ‘the keynote
of attack upon the liquor situation.’
You are, rather indersing the key that
opens the doors to boil tor the army of
100.000 souls who annually, leave the
kind highway and stumble into drunk-
ards' graves. The present situation
across the water of titty—live bishops in
the Church of England as stockholders
in breweries and distiilcries, with this
shameful farce of a bishop in the great
Episcopal Church in our own land :1}.-
ing a leading part in the opening e er-
cises or a saloon. closing some by
singing the Doitology, should make ev-
ery profound Christ follower in the
.‘ t . . , ~
Pro-mt. or letter sacrum-rm
> Month, Throughout the Country.
NEW YORK. August i5.—-From al-
most every part ottheeountry from
which the international Mercantile
Agency has received special reports
this week. there are aims of an im-‘
provement in trade with better busi-
noes on hand than is customary at this
season of the year and few cancella~
tions as a result of the rather calami-
tous reports that have been sent out
turnovers!“ in. "Apr. -‘-‘ ‘
as
The D.
Established 1651 '
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays}:
the past few days from the spring
wheat sections in the northwest. This
is a splendid sugury tor the trade of
the next six months. it is quite re- '
markable how little alarm has been
evidenced by the labor troubles that
already exist and those that threaten.
Locally, the strike of the men in the
packing house trade is of small conse-
‘-. t.....--a
Iris. ‘6'" air-4;
,. . .
1 ‘ villi ‘ i»q.-.
quencc. while indications in the ont h: - U ‘ M M i l . .1 taken 4"
:iii that In will soon be settlt‘it 13 Friday is one of the days to go to Long Island. n", W
J cage. ansas City. Minnoapo an ' ' .b 0 W5 e
St. Paul, cities that would 'naturally be hope all at these days “nu b? bright and out”: , 0 th
affected by the disturbincea. the"! is the trip Will be thoroughly enjoyable to all. .3 en's Io . at
very little trace of a reaction in trade.
‘ r etc 0 but necessaril the timed”
it is equally significant that these hke eve you K Y n
“Fill
. . . or
same sections should report a very limited so the tickets Will be given to t ,. ° ' must be
satisfactory distribution of merchan- -
disc in view of the estimates that have chase amounts to $3'°° or over at one u a. W ,
been made of damage by rust to spring SUMMER SALE OF D0) ‘1 ti'
wheat. In some of the countries of 8.
North and South Dakota. there has . ‘ , _, .1 t ._n
probably been a material set back, but It is our custom ytat y 0 st .
the damage figures are being generally Dolls on which we have taltc n a lo.
specimens, Dolls of high grade, w,
what soilcd from bcim,r used :t'
discredited. The best reports are from
sold very low. Many large jolly; ‘
the south and southwest. it is evident
that preparations are being made by
regularly at $2.75, are HOW $2: ll
Those that were $2.50, l":
merchants in those sections for an no-
A special lot of pink hi}?
i
III!
nipples.
precodentcd business. Louisville. llal- ‘d Dolls~ . ,, .
iimore. St. Louis and Dallas all tell that. ha” 50“
the same story 0! a present good do-
mand."with satisfactory collections
and the prospect of a much better
business. Traveling men are sending :0
in larger orders than they have been .. ‘
known to before at this season of the
year. This condition applies to cloth-
ing, mlllinery, hardware. drygoods and
building material.
in the financial and mercantile
worlds there is no one lnfiuenco that
is having an effect at present equal
to that produced by the several reporis
of the crop situation. The loss by
floods probably reduced the winter
wheat yield 28,000,000 bushels, There
has been extensive damage in the past
week to spring wheat by rust. It no
further losses occur in the Northwest
there will probably be between 575,-
000.000 and 600,000,000 bushels har-
vested. Tbcrc appears to be no war-
rant for the estimate of a total ‘yield
under 550,000,000 bushels. \With a pro-
duction of 600,000,000 bushels, there
will be a small exportable surplus.
.—
\' $2.oo.'
odicd Dolls, ....werc $3.00
now $2.2 .
.5345, now $1.00. 5
- ou venirs of Bridgeport
I
25 and 35 cts.
. I”
Others that have beam
15. I 9 cts.
,lllt'.15 t‘l. kind, 9 cts.
lilll Sillit‘ii Hollies ill
iltJt‘lHl‘”
. each.
\\'llil the Sale of I) ll'
at special prices. 0 h “0 Place
I .
// LN‘S SUMMER WEAR.
eglige Shirts '
‘ p , of Madras ii
m; .. . .., 1 blue to
t iiiti blur, and \\’illlt‘ stripes such i’icii oi],
' (II' ‘ ' ' L, z -
t proud to show, and anxious for you to
Foxy Grandpa A)
Small jointed I
A lot of disable;
(lecturing, the “be?
good as ever. 10 I
‘-
. at need a little
Will do, and they will be as
In mnnccti ‘
of Doll Go-Ca_
a line
Colore-
blnck and
feels that
--Croupinstantly relieved. Dr. The sec. 75
mas’ Eclectric Oil. Pertcctly sale. “.1.”th . M ,
chcr tails. At any drug store. ' l 1 l l; on S Bathing Suits woven of w
. . ‘ . . Tt'g‘u nr .00 ,, , , ’ ~ 0r-
POOLROOM IN FULL BLAST. bled) as fine co b‘j ~Nlm {or $2.00.
-—-—;—- | l ‘ T m mation Suits in either re 1
New Haven Police Rad Pace and sit tiigtii,$1,oo each. » guar or
Capture Four.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 5.~—A small
poolroom. in full blast. was raided by
the city detective force late yesterday
afternoon at 153 Crown street, and
Thomas Kennedy and John H. Slgart
were arrested. charged with maintain-
ing a gambling establishment. Frank
'1“ ,' u I’M
. .torsoor
W would
on '5': Whose put.
5‘
”clearing prices all
. llicrc are many fine
it‘ll have become sonic-
Tlicsc will be
ing the place.
tectives have been shadowing t
place for some time and wore
vlnced that remrts on the rat-rep
being received this afternoon.
ing their opportunity. who
the men afterward arrest
stairs into the rooms, th
A knock at the door gov "
opportunity to step in,
or opening It unsuspe
dy was at the telepho
ports or the Saratoga
ber of racing cards
f
r”’
elr
eep~
» 118 re-
num-
orts on
., although .
ARGO "16d
D. Raymond and Annello Benvenito
were arrested. charged with trcquonh
A detective sergeant and two do
- cured by Foley’s Kiduc
For sale at Piaistcd’
O'CONNELL
_. 18 D. fiea’d CO.
PUTS AN END TO'iT ALL
A grievous wail .
a result of unbeara
taxed organs.
Liver complaint
thanks to Dr.
they put
fr: I; POOR HEALTH FOR YEAR
rltes' _"IKelley 0! 'Mansfield Pa
years .5” was in poor health for two.
dcr [humming from kidney and bind-
money on e, and spent considerable
obtaiui nsulting physicians without
ng any marked benefit. but was
Cure, and i
oftimcs comes a
bio pain from eve:
Dizziness, Backache
and. Constipation. ‘Bnt
Kings New Life Pills
an end to it all. They are
duke sentle but thorough.
to add
my test) 1., . .
may be the 'causc Of “buy that it 250 Guam le them. Onl
en . ' n Y
no health of Others." Refugeesgolrgngmt‘hse Drugstore, teed by F. H. Baxter's
~ .. = . o-
l
5 W113 store, e.
vs soov iN NEW vo
, RK.
scorn MANCHESTER. August 5.
——-—-——_____
ORUTAL HUSBAND BEATBHIS ‘
. ‘ wr .
New HAVEN. Aug. neurones R:
the day‘seport were -The gun . manna“ . . ,
the men in charge .ny “1:211: u . Whose bodiri‘vln 01;) Timothy O'Connell. ”9“";ch :ggred. of 29 Eaton street,
to destroy them 0 the othoi: York, Was heldayozggsdhhon from New picked a qusrl-re‘i’oni .lflst night and
Kennedy and SI 9d 10,. “1 tion or the Ha‘rtfm-dr Ia.» under direc. beating her Over wthtll his wire, later
bonds of $1.000 - ' There Odge oi’ Elks. blunt instrument ‘ 6 head With a
u...
in 3150. Bali w
. POUNDS -
CUB MEN.
, 00" Nearly ,Klil
Man.
. Aug. 5.—-Because
1th: Icircus hand
y as
he tried ' White .sirglegtht’Aci:
from 110’ YER-fl old, of 6.8 Dl-V
the oi [as set upon by four
drew , wnee Bill's show and
visio ’ sensibility. Ho was‘kiclt-
cmpf sad and abdomenVand
be Ied at the hospital, it was
Maggi] mas fractured. and
..-'y cause ternnl Injuries.
Pawnee Bil
DANB'U
great Episcopal Church hang his head
in very shamaf' ~ .
M
A. O. H. CONVENTION.
..._——-
Annual Gathering Will Be Held
Derby on August 17.
suL'rAN accuses TO Aer.
" tar to Assist Mint-tor Loishman.
Turkey.
{, gm
5
. headstone
, , ~ Pena: .w .A«-'
i 4 ’3... ‘M ’7 :1 i i
i AGAINST CAETRO’.» .0".
l Secretarydohn D. Cunningham
And Our Warships Remain at Gibrah
, lsust 17; The coastline“
‘ WASHINGTON. August 5-«Minister
Leisbmanhaa notified the State De- ‘ 7
ointment freni‘Constantinopie‘ that he sent tonne convention’wll 3 Man." :and Michael W
has tailed to receive the expected'sat‘ ‘ ‘ 6'5
'Intaotory reply mm the I‘llMTWIGN
tag tbotrlghtset‘ American olttsens in.
im‘“ ‘i§1“h‘l’t"h"°‘l' '32
meanest m ,e. , e in
‘ ,.eshi;:eesrvtubegeuinpoat
Gib ‘ use to'itren‘lthen the summer's.
conduct or these negotia- ,
i o
The call has been sent. out by
state convention or the Austen
0! Hibernian to be heidia v.
to act as a committee on‘ g:
A reductionin the number . .
90'} glr burg,
8t. have.
cei-
., the ditto
“l
a'r‘i’iursday, August
Bates Will assemble ..
opera houseuat :0 or. ‘
badges and march i -
:fiarygqohugchrvhx . .
n. . 1 were
oonvsntfinh '
the opera ‘ .
,_
renown?“
. . ‘ '
razor was on his way to the
« {1:83:19 customary
. o
/ ogedpsaidlie circus man. and it is
some your! own six
at upon. He was let
unifiescious. but
a was taken
Dennis
Pl.- wero arrested-
the
‘ if.“ responsible for Fraser's coir.
.7 y continental: TO DEATH.“ ' ~
Forty minim" I l
“a “I. ,'
his death. At -
had not regained conscii‘iiiii
when he 38W
quarter. Ho 0- ,
"Why don't you take.
9." when be m
t on “19 ground
a short time after-
C to the hospital. , _
“mm“. at Adams.
is. of Pitta.
and
idaitified by witnessei‘ihzi:
1
friends.
She w
Jalt-ions turnoveral hours miti bliali'c‘in-
’ res are considered serious. ”n"
was, a large attendance of
‘l‘i‘ mil but».
Norwalk Chronicler