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‘Latest
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”. F. D. LYON 8: CO. '
, , 90 Washington 81:.
So. Norwolk.
TREE PLANTING ON THE PRARIES
Farmers Should Choose Trees for Tim-
ber as Well as for Rapid
. Growth.
. 4
‘ In the States of the Milllllt‘ WWI.
there Is presning need of more trees,
both for wood and for windbreaks anti
shelter-belts, This lit't'd has been felt.
since the lil’ill‘lOt-i were. first settled, but
the attempts made to supply it hart'.
as a rule. fallen short of the beneilts
which might have been Sl’t‘lll‘t'll. The
early planting was done ('Ilit.‘ll_\‘ tor the
sake of ornament or shade; the use-
fulness of the species for wood was
seldom t'ousitleretl.
In many cases. also. trees were plant.
ed outside of the range to whit'll they
were adapted. and on soil and in turn-
iions unfavorable to them .011 the nth
or hand, many valuable sptwies were
neglected. '
Experience has now furnished the
basis for better IH‘iIt'llt't'. Various
kinds of trees (“till be grown in these
regions which will serve just as well
for protection and ornament as those
which have been most used, and width
at the same time will furnish valuable
wood. For several years the Iiill‘i'tlll of
Forestry has been investigating this
subject, with results whlt'lt are I‘t‘t‘UK-
nized throughout the prarie region as
of great practical value. The work
eonsists oi" iield studies of the existing
forest growth. both natural and plant-
ed, of its relation to soil and t-liutatie
conditions, and ot' the tiller: of various
cultural met hods.
In carrying- on the work Ilureau
field parties examini- :ttul tualte Hutu.»
lirelnenls of representative groves.
From these measurt-ntt'nts minute and
yield tables are made \\lllt‘ll show the
returns itt eordwtnnt, posts. stakes, and
lumber to be exported lit a given
time for oath of the spot-ins studied.
It addition to the llll‘ll<llli‘lllt’llli~'. the
eharat-teristies of growth and repm
dut'tion of tho ll‘t't‘s ill'i| noted, and
valuable data on the natural distrthu
lion and advisable planting ranue llll-
tained.
The work iii the eastern part of tin"
two Dakotlues, weslt‘ttt Minnesota. Il-
liuols, eastern Nehras'ka, and \\l'1ill'l'|l
Kansas is already done. .\ bulletin
based on the study itt “I'FII‘III I\'auv
Hits has been published. ginnu iulor»
iuation t-oneerning illt' spitting must
suitabil- lot the totality and It‘llillL'
how and \v ere to plant them, ilullo
tins oi‘ IIlt sumo rltararter t‘oteriu:
ol‘iiflr Slant. ate in preparation, This
‘ summer Iowa will lit-:stttdtmi. and hit
or other State,- ot llll‘ Mutdlt~ \Ym-t
until the whole region lg.- t'tht'i't‘tI t‘tin-
siderable lll‘t' pluutiut: has l)l't‘ll done
ill some of those States, “W asionally
with i‘()I|lllli'lt‘ :tllt'l'l‘SS; but lltt'lt' haw
been many total t‘ailurt :\_ amt many at
tempts ruewru‘ul only itt part ,\. a
rule, the lut'lx' oI' i‘llttt'SS \\.t< tlllt- to
lack of knowledge how and wluu to
plant. lint thesi- pitttttuliottu, \\ll"lllt‘l‘
successful or not. providi- taluahlt- lIlI
jet-t It'HSlHIh‘ in I‘t‘.‘~|ll‘t‘l to Illllll't' plant
lug.
An important putt ot‘ Illt' studi- \\Ill
ho to delt‘rmine to what exit-til tln nd
tural forest growth alonu >Ill'lilll.~i and
elsewhere is enrrtutt-hing upon tin
drier upland in l'tillst‘tlllt‘llt .- ot‘ tltt' pt'tt
Let-lion trotn lire \viurh ‘I‘5Ilt‘llttlii
gives. \\'hero this llilll\l' L',iti\\‘lll t‘llll
be utilized, it play he udtiria‘dt- to en
(‘ntlrtlgt' it. Iii'lll‘i'illl), lllt\\'l\'l’l', the
planting of Slil‘i‘ll'g obtained from a
ti, dislanre will be net-weary. 't‘he prob
i Iom Is in estaltlislt on the it rtile prait'»
I; it‘s of the Middle West Ill" trees tuat
’ will grow rapidly. and thus «tuitkly
‘nrnlsh ‘proteetiou from the drying
rlntis of summer and the bleak words
4‘ winter, whllo at the stttut- time
’ “Fielding the timber most desirable for
farm construetiou purposes, atul pos
sihly for lumber. It is the intention
of the ilureau to determine t-xartly
\\’lilt'll are the most suitable split-lee.
uml how they should be planted amt
cultivated to serum the best hilt ems.
A hrllllaul and learned prof.
Headline of grout \veallh iht- puss.
Bald tho voters in town.
“(live it jolt to Prof, lit-nu ;“
So now he's lit-route an ass i
I’m»
"'l‘ht‘ more I ave of Illt'itl‘ (trunks
who :atyn they lite t‘lIIHt' lo nuttu'e,’ "
rail-l I‘ttele Allen Sparks. “the more I
iltl"‘lt‘,t rirl." l'ltZt'am 'l‘t'ibttttt~.
. l. 'th tttut~t Iu‘ t‘ttrt-ittl,' said the plill
I .
3 ' n ' h‘" irteutl, "ll-.«I rtrtun lt‘lllpt you
t“... ,1 M...“ mum”... _.............._
i
rah-tun.
THE LIGHT OF OUR BANK
shines on the pathway that. leads up
to the
GATE OF GUCCESB.
Our Intuit and tleposltortt are It hur.
tntmloun group. They hare mn- min-
filltmctl and Wu theirs. Suretum i‘or tut
ill success to you. That's why We "to
ll populur. Banking with us Illt'llils altar-
inc our prosperity. _
. scum titanium
ll VINO: BANK.
i g tmmo mm IUILDING
‘ why In
DAYS OF THE GIANTS GONE.
Skeletons of Ancient Times Which
Showed Men Were of Enor-
mous Stature.
The past was more prolitit- in the
]ll'(ltlllt‘lltlll of giants titan the present.
In limit one of lIIl'h’l' gltiills who was
exbxihitetl at Ilouen. was ten feet high
and the giant thihtbrn. brought from
Arabia to Home lit the time of (llatllus
t‘aesar, was of the same height. Fau-
num, who lived in the time of Eugene
1L, was lib; t’tvet in height.
The (‘ht-valier Send: in his journey
to the Peak ’l‘euerit’t’e found in one
oi‘ the t-avorns of that mountain the
uead of a giant who had no lt'i‘lll anti
who was not less than I?» feet high.
The giant It‘aragus, slain by Orlando.
the nephew oi" (‘itttt‘lt-tuttgut‘. aeeording‘
it) reports was 23 feet high. In ihll
near St, lleruatl was found the tomb
of the giant lsoh-ut, who was not less
than :10 feet high. In two Ill'lil' llouen
was found a skeleton whose head held
a bushel oi t'tll‘ll and whit'h was ill
I‘t‘i‘l itt height, The giant llat'rt was L’:
i't-et nigh.
In Inuit near the t-astle in liauphine
a totub wag i'ound Jill feet long, it; foot
wide and eight feet high, on
were rut in gray stone the words
IYi‘lllllltit‘IiIls Rex." The skeleton Wuh’
i'otmd entire and measured 2.1!. feet
high. ten feet across the simuiders and
live i‘t'et from breastbotto to the bark.
liut I“l'«‘lllt'l‘ is not the only t-otttttry
where giant skeletons have been un-
l‘lll'llll'tl, Near I’alt-rluo, Sit-Hy,
lftlti, was found the skeleton of a
giant :ltt feet high. and in t'u’dt another
t-l feet high. Near Maurimo, on the
same island, in l.\‘lt‘., “its l'ound Illl‘
head was the size of a hogshtvad and
t’ilt‘ll tooth weight-ti live illlllt't‘b.
ANTIQUITY OF PLATINUM.
Plate of the Rare Metal Discovered in
Tomb of the Seventh.
Century.
Perhaps some I'Igyplologist will
shortly dixt'tiver that radium was
known to the :tttt'itvuts, for most oi"
Illt‘ t‘t't't-ttl tIISt‘tH't‘t‘lt's :tppt :tl‘ Ill lil' ltllt
tltlplit'ations oi‘ earlier reuults, It has
III't‘ll generally supposed, states the
New York Herald. that platinum was
Ill':-l
the sixteenth tl'llllll'), ulu-u gold ore
from the Spanish mines was
found to sometimes Illl’llltlt‘ pnt'lit'h-s
ot' a \\'bilt~ metal |lttNSU>t<lIliL proprrtlt's
tii‘ \\Ii;ll Illi‘ itltiii'tlllrts tt't‘turti iltt'
'ttttltlo" tlIt-tals, lIttl “liltll t'otlltl not
be identified. The export of this new
tuttal was prohibited. and it was not
until Him that it llt‘t'illlil' generally
tkuowu and made the whim-t of in
\t‘>|iLi.’ttitdt.
Two or three year.» ago .\I llubelo',
in I‘llt'llt‘ll savant, \\htltv in ltluypt, was
It\tllllillllli.’. tlu- ”intents td‘ a tomb
illrit riln-d to an Egyptian queen of the
iwtenth t't‘llltll'y before the t‘lu'istiau
era. Among artielt-s of unit and adorn-
I until he found a plate of what he at
liir~t took to ho SIIYI'I‘. but \\‘llltl|. upon
Itltutttt' ittt'twtig'ttlitttl, Ilt' tilst'ttvt-l‘tttl in
he platinum. probably t‘rotu the allu~
1‘ \Illl deposits \tashml ilturu trom the
. upper Nile in tune.\ ot‘ tlood. Sinrt‘
lib-In ttlllt‘l’ tlltat‘mt't‘iwrt li-tl It) liil‘
.l-tttiwledgt- that the tut-tal was known
5 It» the litiyptlttlls illltl islet-med tor its
guseful pl‘ttpt‘l‘lltu».
"I have here,“ remarked the pain
young man.” a little Ittlt‘llt on sprimv
May I Ivato it with you?" "Sure," said
Ithe l‘l‘llt'l uditor gruiily. "All poems
{get left in this \‘it'int‘ty."~~ Vi'ttshlngton
‘ l.ii't-.
3 Mrs. llatterson "What made you
resign your position as set-rotary of
the literary sot'it‘iy'.’"
Mrs. (‘altt-rsou "Why, I was so
that l
Idle.
busy taking minutes
hear the gossip.“
rouldu‘t
Managing i‘ltlitor~"\\‘liat was that
follow kteltittg about?“ Assistant-~~“llo
gave a family reunion and a l‘lillll bake
and instead of "I‘he tiutherlug of the
('Innu.‘ the eoutpottltor made it "I‘ho
tiuthering oi" the (llama ' “
lit-lett wear
lit-r stovltlugu are
ilrttyt't' Why doesn‘t
better lilting hose?
always wrinkled.
tilttdys vWell, what's site going in
do‘.’ She buys the south-id size they
make. lauds-ville I‘tllll’li‘l‘ullllll‘lltll.
ROBBING TRUNKS IN ITALY.
No Other Civilized Cauntry Where
the Luggage of Travelers ll
80 Unsafe.
A traveler Just returned trout Itttly
reports that u trunk belonging to one
of his party was out open on the rail
way between Home and lit'IItlll. and
tgtotheu ulmtrttt'led lo the value of $2".
When he eonsulied the lll‘lIlHII would
on IIll‘ sublet-t, stutes London 'I‘ruth,
Ilt' heard that a lady had been at the
nominate a low minute... before who
had lost the WIlttlt‘ of her valuable jew.
. .t- Hilllit‘ way. It ht really tut
toultdtim: that the llttlluu puttee arid
the railway t-uutpuuit-it between them
do not lltllt‘ t-l‘t'et-ltutl utepu to stop this
st'antlttl. There Is no other elvtllze'l
t-onntry where trttvt-iertt' luggage b.- llll-
ltllually rifled while in vitamin or litt-
railway t‘ttmpttttlen in.- It ht in Italy, and
the knowledge that thin in no tuttst
ltt-ep many people out of the rouulry.
t-vpt:rtali,t' wealthy travelers. wltom‘tt
is ill“ interest of tin» authorities to en.
enuruge. In the meantime I would
point out to travelers: ltt lluly iltut tlit‘
luaurauee or luggage against theft In
a prtwutttion that nhoultt always be
tttltett.
From June I. liltli, to May iII.‘II’III’l.
the slate of New IItttlleIiit‘u pttltl
bounty on 33.908 hetlzehogu and till
bear», the total bill being $8,390.76,
wbIt-h'
int
skeleton of a giant til it” feel, whose;
dim-overt'tl in the early halt‘ oi'_
Tn: ‘ isotJTI-t: NORWA
-._ t .... ...... L m
SIX HUNDRED MILLIONS.
John D. Rockefoller's FOriune is Now
Esttmated at Thane Stupendous
Figures.
(Chit-ago (Throttlrltxi
John 1). Iloekot‘eller, billltnutlre?
Yes. and it‘ he lives a few years and
‘ continues the exercise of business prlt»
denre t-otublned with the tuuiaeity
which hits t'hararterized his past enr-
eer he will iigure as the first billion-
aire the world has ever seen. Ex-
perts t-ompute his wealth to-day at
more than $tititt.tititl,tltitl, and the Will-
ltttlizaiiou of the enter-prism eohlroll-
ed by him at more than $7.,otitl,tloti,titio.
la‘ii‘teen years ago the guesses on this
sllllljtlt'l, hut-ted on the most trust-wor-
thy information availahltu plueed titt-
amount of Mr. litlt‘lil‘I't'llt'l"s wealth at
$2tltl,(ttto,tttto, In the intervening period
the iiuures have been tut-reused until
it is believed tltut they might be trip-
led without any exaggeration.
ltt ‘Sliilltllli'tl Oil alone, eight years
ago, neeordlug to one tit that trtut's
maunutes. .ltdut I). lioeltel’ellet":~. :‘uu'e
amounted to more than $lhll,llllll,t
with an int-onto from it of $l.'i.titltt,ttou.
This statement hatl l‘t‘I‘t'l't‘Ilt'i‘ to his
oll lull-rests alone. and was made. loo,
before the great int-reuse ltt pt‘it'es in
reeent years had added at last one
third to the market value of these
holdings. It is pretty well attiln~tttteut~
ed that for the last dozen years Mr.
lioeket‘ellet'k annual Iiit‘tltite from all
sottrt-es has Ill‘l'll steadily rising from
$:itl,tttitl,ttt)tt, anti that be Is rm-eivhtg
Ill'tli'lli'lill)‘ eomptumtl interest on his
investments, Wlllt'li must have added
$:ttto,uttu,otitt to his t'illlllill.
(Iii, steel, railroads. banks anti trust
l‘illllDiIIIlt'H have not been equal to tin-
lask of providing ot‘t'upntlon Hlilllt‘lt'lll
for the fast multiplying llot'kt-t'eller
millions ltuportaut lit-ms oi the “(It‘ll
t‘t't-iIt-r fortune art- holdings ol’ real er.»
tale atttl mortgages and oi (Itn‘ernmt-nt
and muuieipal bonds. They are so vast
that the threads lending to them would
tulle one to every part of the I'uitt’tl
States and zlttt'otxs the Atlantir; ills
benelit-ent altt'nlious have been be~
stowed also on big iusuraut-t- t-ompau-
ins, steam ship amt telegraph and bull»
ding eorporations and other things too
numerous in mention.
Taking into Ilt‘t‘tilllll ttll llll'st‘ wide-
sprepd interests, it is not llllIlt'lIll to
, tigure ottt that John I) Iim-ltt-letler is
already possessed ot‘ $titttt,ttbtl,tiuti, and
that the tlt‘t’llllllll'rllltlll of his yearly in-
t'tllllt' will rat'ry ltiut to the billionaire
stage without any allottam-e for the
npprt't'ialittn .u' the properties in whit-h
his money is intestt‘d, .-\ t‘hrunologi
rut table of .\Ir. llot~ket‘t-llt~t"s fortune.
the reward of titty years of ronwu
tl'llit‘tl titl‘ott, ot‘ trugality, of industry.
and of the employment of tartt’ul abil
ity, would read about as follows;
lxj‘tfi .................
[wit ................. $ it‘lil‘ll
l Mitt ................. {to tutti
hi?» ....... futlltllliiiltl
l\\.'. ........ 1titt,tlttp,tltttt
Him , , gourtatttaioo
litutl ................. luopuuytpo
tutti. ................. hou,oou,utttl
I’inant-ially, .\tr. lltlt'lxt‘lt‘lll‘l' l5 lllt‘
t \\'ttt'lil~ gtt':tt.~~t litilt'ttltllt'. 'I‘ile t‘xur ol'
.ltuwttt enjoys an annual int-tune of
fabout $1;’.tlt|tt.tttt|'; lCntpt-t'or William.
Ills King “I l’l‘llrblil, revolves a litt.t‘
I less than $I.t|t|tt,tttttt; the Emperor ot
.\ll.\!ltivllilllt{;tl‘§'. Silhtiiyuut' King ICd«
Will’tl, $2,333,000, and tho Kill: ”I
Spain. $:,tttttt,ttttti, Kim: .loltu, t‘lll]lt.‘l‘-
to of oil. hill): of steel, banking and
railroads, and priure td‘ st‘tt‘l'itl domin-
ltuts of less intportunev, t'un ltttv and
M ii thrm all. i
FOOL THIS COPY NO SIR.
"Don‘t Let Anyone Turn in Alarm"—
Fire Raggd. but He Stood Firm.
NICW lllil'l'.\i.\', July It - lit-vaunt-
the polit‘e t‘orm‘ toliowt-d his lusirttt»
lions, 'l‘uesday night, in; has llt‘l‘ll the
ltllll oi" jester-5 today
Ilertlug had lii't'll stationed Ill front
of lhi' lllt’ alarm box on Main sirm'l
limit the st l'lli' ol this morning‘s lite in
tutt lll't'll‘ltl‘li:~ :«ittt't‘. and he had lawn
told not to allow anyone to turn in a
false alarm.
When the stot'lt ill the store honor to
burn. a man t'ttslt-‘tl down to turn m
an alarm, bttt III'I'IIIILE tll't'llllt'il to give
up tlu- key. The man pitilt‘slt-tl in urg-
eut amt i'tu't-ei'ul language that there
was a tire and at the ratt- the tire-
thl'lig were going there was presslu'z
need for the department. He was
joined by a t-rowd of fifty or sixty. hut
llertlng Hillt'k to his orders. anti tiltal.
ly. in despair. an alarm was turned in
lrtuu another box
It was not until the t‘liuilli's t‘illllt'
that the (llllt'f‘l‘ t-out-lttded that there
was probably a tire ltt hbt neighbor-
hood.
“So you don't bellow everything you
see in the ntwvspupt'rs'f" "You bet i
don‘t," unswerotl Farmer (‘oruttmuet
"Ive put in u t’ew udvt-rtmetuents for
summer littut‘tlt'i'u lilyseli'."-~~\‘i’auillllg‘
ton Slur.
Mother I wonder from whom you
Inherit your talent lift a sculptor, dear?
Son- Must be from you, mother; I‘ve
often heard you any father was Just.
putty in your Ituutlshlletroli Il‘reo
l’reus.
Sue ~(‘bttrley Willlltlnu llrllit'tl me to
he IIIH wife lard 'I‘ttesduy, Mue~~lle
told lllt‘ when I refused hlut. Monday
evening, that he was going to do Monti»
thing ilt‘t-ilit't'illi‘rv-Illllt'ilgl) lim-ord-Ilttr-
ttltl. ,
"No.' Hillll Mrs. lioust‘vkeep, "my hIIH.
band in not at homo. Ite't-t out iumt.
lug its usual." "lluutlug‘! Why.
this ht the t'ltlhl‘ taettann~ ” "He‘s ltttul.
but it took. 'i‘luti season is always
open.” ----- Philadelphia IA’lIm‘I‘.
it almost mutton a man want to Jump
off a ten.sinry building to think of tho
kind of II'Ilt'I‘R he could Write to u Kiri
before he ever lmtutlnttd she, would
throw them in at him after they
Were. married.
'l‘ettt-lter--»Wuit u nwuwttt, Johnny.
What do you uudcruttutti by that word
“tInIIt-ii 1'"
.Iohtuty~ii‘tl what you've got whon
you haven't got tut tutttdt tit-t if you just
hadn't notltitt.‘—-~(.‘hitvttgo Tribune.
"1 lllltIPI‘Mlltntl that your boy in net-
tlng Mi tvluentlmt."
"Ytuttuth." tihnwm'etl lturlt- Riwplier-
ry, “au' mnhlm hn'» ttoln’ tinltnr'n did.
i honestly It'llevea ho'o glitln settle
along wit it."~Waahtngton Blur.
Snpt‘t'ttutuerary 'I'bt‘otlort- Ilt‘t'tlug oi“
N
“
NATIONALS,“ WEST ENDS. 5
Good Game Played on the Baxter
Grounds Yesterday.
'l‘ho Nationals defeated the. West
Ends in a IIVer gamu on tile Baxter
Grounds. yosterduy, by a .Hl'tll’u of ii
to it All the Nationals‘ runs were
made on urrors, they being unable to
make one side hit ott' the West Ends”
pitrber.
'I‘ite svure was as follows:
Nd’ljlt'INAlfi.
All II ll [’0 A It}
l’elern ............. .. it .I ii I U U
l’ttull ............... i u it it t) l
Kt‘ySvI‘ .............. i it u u 2 1
(‘ont'oy ....... . ...... .1 l U it t) 2
Keene. ............... i U it ti 0 l
(I'llrien ............. -l :.' it 4i 2 ll
liarry ............... l 2 ti t 1 ti
Kane ................ 4 it II l2 0 o
|.;_ tireault ........... i it it t) i it
’l‘otnls ..,.........:tt'. t; ll :7 ill a
WIGS'l‘ ENDS.
All ll ll [’0 A It)
Mrtiralh ............ vi ti ti ti 2 l
Meltelle ............... l I ll 2 II {I
llorney ............. l I ll 1 2 ti
itiltuer .............. 4 it t :3 i ll
llrotht-L‘tun .......... 4 l (l I ll 0
Ilttrke ............... .4 I it 5 l i |
U'llt‘ien ............. 4 I ll 7 l i I
UI'IM‘UII ............. .‘I ll ll 7 'J ii
littgou .............. 2 ti it (I (I ll
St-oileld ............. I 0 ti ii ll 0
Totals ............-ll 5 1251210
The World Renowned
Steeplechase Race Course
Is delighting thousands of visitors
from all parts of the state every
day at
George C. Tilyou‘a Greater
SIEEPIICIIASI ISLAND.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Three score other attractions
eluding bathing at all hours. free hand
concerts every afternoon and evening .
and half a hundred of the foremost
amusement medium: in existence.
Round trip. by steamers or ferry,
tittintttttt illii
Soap Trade
Marks.
2 Ozone
Starch Trade
Trade M arks.
“Gm! 2' Ozone
_...- F1 Washing
(It. " EDS“) _, ‘j Powd-r
GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY’S
AUTO. BICYCLE AND NOVELTY
STORE.
25 80. MAIN ST.. 50. NORWALK.
'TtittlriliS' llii PIAGE."
Vacation and Outing
Shoes.
ALL STYLES.
l‘
Bathing Shoes.
'PHONE 301—4.
"WEAR 3qu nut ill"
Concert
at the
Baptist Church. 50. Normal]:
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7.
at 8:15.
FOR BENEFIT OF REPAIR FUND.
ELIZABETH C. C. CAMPBELL. IM~
PERSONATOR. OF NEW YORK.
CHARLES L. KAISER. TENOR.
H. 8. TURTCHELL. VIOLINIST.
ADMISSION. 50 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS. $1.00.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Mlln 8t. Ootflh Not-walk.
lie-Idem, 6 Washington Strut.
Toluphonc at houu. 134-2
. .M.-.c..i... .
BUY YOUR
in- “
1:11;. .‘ovgumo .‘SENfrIuEI.
I l I I
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5‘. £903. t
'4... l..l .
TRISTRAM&HYATT
. . . NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
RUGS.
n "W
“.4“...
flax. ti. Iii. .‘
()tt tn-eount of the intranet) iu prlt-e of all t'nrpet mulcrlubt. We plaeed ottr orders early for ottr full Biot'h or
Ilugs and (‘arputs 'I'he rug manufacturers have shipped our goods to mi and we hurt» in stock Ulll‘ oullt'e. full
line of all kinds of Iiugt! anti in all silos.
tixl‘.’ littgs In l'ru Intranets, 'i‘ttpestry Iit'ttssels,,iltitly Brussels, Axtninators ttud Willons. front "$10.00 to $35.00.
SILKS
~ ' BLACK ORIENTAL WATERPROOF HAB UTAI.
The most popular Stilt for Summer Dressesmwill not mass or (track.
well as waterproof.
2" iuehes with),
$1.00 per yard.
ls guaranteed to bo perspiration at;
t
Housei‘urnishing Department
2 quart Freezers .................. $1.85
ll quart. I"l'et‘7.t‘l‘.'.. ................ $2.23
-i tpturt It‘reem'rs .................. $2.50
_il tputrt I“l‘et'Z(‘l‘i-‘t .............. ....$:l.ir.'i
Ire (‘ream Spoons .............. he doz.
It't: (‘reum Scoops ..... . ........... 9e
1-2 gal. Crystal Jugs ............... lith-
tilass Ilerry Dishes ............... littt
Sugar Shakora .................... tie
Strawberry llullors ............... 5t-
(‘hlna Milk Jars .................. 217w.
China Salts anti Poppers Se
id) ft. (‘loihes Lines I‘lt'
Galvanized Water I’fllls ..... ......Ii3t:
Mops, eomplote ..... ..........l4t:
Whisk llrooms 9t:
Yaeht Mops ............... .. ...... 29¢
It‘loor Brooms 19o
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
‘ FOURTH.
Specials l
’ Now is a spleuv "
0mm“ did opportunity to "
Trousers
Homespun ’l‘t‘ous~ '
urs ttt. two~thirds '
of their value. and
illliltihl. .‘l tuouths‘
IIIUI'O Ill “'Pill'
them.
$1 on trnust-rs. $3.4m ‘ '
Shim trousers, $2.75
$:l,tttt trousers, $11.30
$2.50 irotlsel‘s, “.53 _
(it ll‘st‘ we bare .
only a very few ;
left, whirh we ol~
for as follows:
Silldltl Suits, $7.50.
-$ troll Suits. “.77.. .
, WATCH
this space for interesting store
News.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
Joseph Davis,
‘ 'Ittilnr. l'lntliit‘r, llttltrr, lurttisltuz
lift Washington St., So. Norwallt.
A Good
Investment.
A few tons of coal in your cel-
lar is a safe. staple and desirable
investment. Coal does not get
stale nor decay and is as good in
its way as money in the bank—-
and almost as necessary. You‘ll
never miss the money but you
would miss the comfort.
As an investment in "Stocks"
we recommend our fine steel: of
Coal from the best mines of
Pennsylvania.
TheFerrisCoalCo.
South Norwnlk.
SPECIALS
6 PKGS. TOILET PAPER 25c
3 PKGS. TOILET PAPER, (1,000
SHEETS PER PKG.) ........ 25c
IRISH LINEN PAPER 9:: BOX
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SETS.
WAGONS. ALL SIZES. BASEBALLS
FROM 10 UP. SOUVENIRE OF ALL
KINDS. FEATHER DUSTERB, ALL
PRICES. HEMS‘TITCHED LINEN PA‘
PER. 25: BOX. CREPE PAPER, 100.
ALL COLORS.
F. J. fiisou,
STATIONERY, MUdtCAL cocoa.
Tova. no.
75 wuumorou s'rnu'r.
irritations
WM. A. BRIGGEIIMAN'S. l
Donovan Block.
” SPECIAL SALE
Men's Illuo Burgh Suit’n..........$8.60
Ilt‘tlilt'ml from .12.
lloyti' Kuen Puuia ...............39u
Reduced from title.
Boyu' Wash Pants, 3 to 8 yrs....1tlo
lo
. Gottlieb
cuorumo anon AND
PURNI‘HINM -
m Wuittnnton It. , it Net-tit Main WM. loath Matt
I . . “nun, t
t-hase lt'lannel anti -~ -
en,
H. Krieger 8: Go.
THE LEADING
Outfitters
FOR
Women. -
and Children.
I
MENTS.
THERE IS NOTHING AS CONVENIENT AS
A CHARGE ACCOUNT IN A REPUTABLE AND
FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. WE WILL
SELL YOU REPU'I‘ABLE MERCHANDISE ,FOR
LESS MONEY ON CREDIT THAN OTHER
HOUSES (‘AN SELL FOR CASH. YOU CAN USE
YOUR IIARD EARNED MONEY FOR YOUR REC-
REATION AND VACATION DAYS. BUY NOW;
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SUMMER BAR-
GAINS WE ARE OFFERING YOU AND SETTLE
YOIIR BILL IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAY-
H. Krieger & Co. 3
West Washington Street. .
7A few, things left over Murillo
will be sacrificed at half of the actual cos't.
Come and take advantage 0t it-
Paris Cloak ti Suit House,
33 South Main Street. South Notwallt.
Fourth
coco Aowc: sotho DOWN.
IIrltih tetra. lirt'tttlte more.
’l‘nltt trim, ilttulrmure.
illtit» twat, walk more
(Iloihu huts. both" more.
Worry lens, work more.
Wattle lotto, Rive tnot'u.
Preach Irma, putt-tire tttttl‘l‘metll‘I"
laud littptiat.
“Stmttior, do you think the new
member of the committee. In honest?"
.“tlouotttt” oxttlalmi'itl annulm- Badger;
"I should think he In. lie would. no
more accept money from it person ho
didn‘t. know tlmt anything in the
from. . am.
it - .. it“
an“ that!” .; .
warld.”-Mttmukw ticntinet,
Irlv'
“Wheru on earth did you om lettrn
In smell ytttun; mun?" united the, law-
yer of hlu elerlt who had boon eopytntt'
mute tImtuim'IIIB for him.
“My stator taught. me. air," was Iltu
youih‘ reply.
"Wei, 1 Judge from your «polling
that you nutter tit no hoot touchar."
"No, air," replied till: moduli boy;
"ntm'g n uteuographer." ~« Yonkcrit
statesman. .‘ .5
t . .
A lama-ta. ind.,.ttonuromiion in in
a row becauuo in. paint on: an n-
tomcbtto. hook! Ill thou II than u
aroma herniation tutti“ i: lifcll.
v.
i
Norwalk Chronicler