i
a t"
u
\
ran EVENING can I .
' Wu." litter and Paella}:
, .
CLEARING orm‘li'tt's consumes.
m
, NESDAYJULY 12, 1905.
Miniiture .Almsnac for Tomorrow.
Sun rim 4:3t; sets 7:25.
nuance Buy a. m.; 8:38 p. in.
"some IENTlNEL TELEPHONE
'~ .. “GALLS.
r“ '-Il'lltcll Office, Norwalk.
.Oil-ai—Idltonlal Room.
”tar—Illlinul Office.
teem—suitor- Residence.
W
AMSONIC misc ran r.”
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. C A. M.
ms to Donovan block 138 Wauhin ten
3 origins third Tuesda'ysof each fllgfltlt
A a: Tine‘mert‘lEll ” Wait
'13 00 by .
Dilation F. Mills, W. M. Habitat M. Wil-
cox. soc.
flutter Ghapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
Meals in Donovan Block 133 Washington
. . iii... second and fourth Tuesdays of each
, month—July and August excaptsd~at 8
o’eloott. All Royal Arch Masons cordially
invited. Thadt cult Guyrr. H. P. Robert
I. Wilcox. Boo. .
Qphlr cusp..No.52, prdor Eastern Star
Meet. in Donovan block, 138 Washington
. at. mood and fourth Fridays of each
month—~July and August excepted—at. 7:15
o'clock p. in. All members of Order of
Ens rn sitarconttallylnvtwd. Mitts Nana
A.’ wland. Wadi. Mfume. Shanntiec
' A
The Gaulols has this Balzac story:
The novelist, it appears. flattered hint-
eelf'upon his skill in ‘réa’dlng'charuc?
tar frOm handwriting, and the. story is’
of the test applied to his skill. A wo-
man brought him an extract from'Van
exercise book of a twelve-year school
boy and asked for an opinion as to
the youngster's character and pros-
pects. Balzac inquired whether the
child was her own. Answered‘in the
negative, he'examined the exercise
carefully and delivered his Judgment.
“Madam." he said “this child is thick
headed and frivilous. He will never
come to any good. if he were my
child 1 Would take him from school
and put him to the plow.“ And then
it had to be broken gently to the gra»
phologlat that the cxekcISe on which
he had pronounced so severely was
one of his own, which had been discov-
ered hidden away between the leaves
of an old lesson book.
TunIOn hatttcr in Orange, New Jcr’
Bey. has recovered 3300 front the Nii‘
tlonal Association of the, United Hat-
ters for taking away his union card.
The card was taken away on the
ground that the workntan was behind
‘5 in his dues, but there was no investi-
gation of the. case; as a result the
plaintiff was unable to obtain work.
The defense was that the plaintitt had-
not exhaustel his remedies inside the
union and that the court was without
jurisdiction, The judge charged dis.
tiuctly thai the board of directors of
the union had acted illegally and the
jury gave a verdict for the full amount
asked. An appeal will be taken and
the decision of the higher courts up.
on the points of law involved will
he awaited with interest.
m
FASHIONS.
An instance of what irtiaginution will
do for answer three: Three ladies
were walking up town yesterday after-
noon in the "boiling hot" sun abreast.
The center one of the three, was cnr~
rylng a good sized black parasttl or .
sun umbrella high over her head, sup-
posedly to protect all three from the
sun. but it was pitched so for forward
that it cast a lovely black shadow on
the owulk in front of them and left
the backs and heads of all three ex-
posed. Yat they walked on with smll.
lug faces. happy as though the two
closed umbrellas were tip and each
carrying her own protector because
they suppOSctf the one was covering
them all. ,
. A bit of hand embroidery in a do
llgn that is easily and quickly exc-
outed makes a relly handsome dress
of a. simple blue chambruy of .good
quality.
Eyelet. embroidery seems to be
about the only kind of decoration used
on the summer coats of linen anti
taffeta.
The graceful lines of the wistnria
blossom and its dalntv coloring make
if. a delightful decoration for a white
linen parasol to accompany a white
.ineu frdck or one of lavender linen.
the way. i saw a lovely new piece
of intender linen the other day in
one of our stores: this shade has been
very some this season. '
Ruchlngs and bands of velvet or tuf-
fcta finish the day gown of coarse not
for‘which there is a real crane among
New Yorkers. One of the fashionbblo
short capes or a coat of the taifeta
. with which the gown is trimmed is
’ worn’vlth it for effect only.
We have adopted the English style
andnow malts a'dlsllncilon between
."fehll’ll." Which are the every-day tal-
10f.~WGlI, And "blouses,” th‘lldll'fi
th may» dressy ihtrt-walstsa such as
em; and crepe do chine; says the
"Plenum ,lievlew" for Au uat. some
of the odd'combtnatlons not red hi ter-
ly e crepe do cbiue‘wllh embroi er-
Mhlnom—llnen being glorified to all
nor
.‘A nod many girls would go to bed
rllor and rise earlier if they knew
mil banana-t such a course would
“:90" l"
Militias at the present little.
..heaith and incidentally to
good looks.
”its aim
‘ Minder-n and Up-fo~D.ii¢.
.: Walton: First Class.
,t,’ Rafe: Vrag‘Modnale.
77 JfifiEPIi L. mm
L .. '7 x mm. ‘-
,, _‘ ochiii’j:
l
i.
it.
. in"
_ Admiral Auburt sat
“may...
Membera’ef the Legislature Desire to
Finish This Ween.
HARTFORD, July 11!. The house
convened this morning at lttziiti and
the senate. a half hour later. Both
sessions were devoted chiefly to the
clearing of the calendars. it being the
evident desire of the members to com-
lt lslciaimcil thatthi‘l can easily-he'w
ment can ho had on either Wednesday
or Thursday of naitt weak.
. On motion of Representative War—
tier, of Woodbrldge. the house, this
ntornlpg‘lnsistcd on its action in re-
, looting the resolution rcappolntlng Lu-
cien'r‘,,’Burpt~e, Judge .of the city
court of Waterbury. and Rspresenta
live Soutbwick. of Cornwall and Aver.
ill. of Bradford, were named lantern
bers of a conference committee.
The. house also voted to adhere to
its action in passing the bill requltlug
street railway companies to vestibule
cars during the winds: months.
The indeterminate sentence bill,
which provided that after July til.
1905. Judges must. itt sentencing prls.
oners. inflict both minimum and maxi-
mum penalties, the maximum not to
be less than prescribed by law for
certain offences and the minimum
shall not be greater titan one year.
was rejected by the house on an ad-
vcrse report of the Judiciary commit»
tee. .
Representative Waller. of New Lon-
don, called from tlto‘lablo his bill
which provides for the appointment of
a committee by the'gcucral assembly
construing of twu senators and four
representatives to inkesflgafe‘tltc con-
duct. of telephone companies operat-
ing in the state and report to the
next general assembly. lie became
convinced at the hearings on the tele‘
phone bills. he said. that the Southern
New England Telephone Company
could improve its service. inaugurate
lOWer rates and still continue to pay‘n
handsome profit to its stockholders.
One reason why he voted against tel.
ephone competition was that he did
not consider it a proper remedy for
existing evils. The bill before the
house sought to accomplish the do
titrod result by careful legislation.
WANTS AN iNVESTlGATION.
mu..-
Presldent Hubbard. of Cotton Ex.
' change. Ask. President Roose-
' velt to Act.
NEW YORK. July 12. « The New
York Cotton Exchange‘made public
the following letter to-day:
”The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
“President of the United States,
“ Washington. 1), C.
Dear Sir—4m behalf of the. New
York (.‘otlon Exchange i want to any
that its members have been greatly
shocked by the recent disclorsures of
‘vonallty in the Department of Agrl.
culture ttpon whose reports they have
depended for accurate information in
the conducting of their common busi-
ncss.
"i beg to request that lttll lttwsllgn-
tion be made of the methods which
led to the curruptlnh with a view of
preventing the possibility ot recur
rcttcc and that lllt' guilty ones In» all
equately punished.
"Official reports should bi‘ above iito
suspicion of publications in Iv lnlcr
cat or any persons. for their individual
benefit, utt‘tl‘as president of the ex-
clmngi- l wash to put ilii members up
on record an utterly opposed to such
culpable proceedings.
"0n llll' line of common honesty, i
ask you for your most emphatic con
detonation and tit-tion upon the proc-
licon li'biclt milkt‘ legitimate business
possible. and put llli‘ “embers of our
body at the mcrcy of trickstt-rs and
knavett.
“With great respect. i all
”Yours truly.
WALTER (‘. HUBBARD.
“President, New York Cotton
change."
I
Eat
ELKS PARADE IN THE RAIN.
Fifty Thousand Members of the Order
Expected to Be in Line.
Bllr‘lt‘Altl’X N. Y._ .iuly l2.——-lltt-
dauntctl by threatening skies and an
occasional downpour of rain, the fifty
thousand Elks attending the hint“
tecutit annual l‘i'lliilOll of the H. P. 0,
F). and double that, number ot their
friends. and visitors early hogan prep.
aratlhns for the grand parade of
mat-citing clubs schbdttlcd for today.
Matty of the individual lodges had
spent as high an $5,00o for their cott-
tutnca and outfits, each bent on the
honor of capturing “it: prices offered
by the local lodge for the best show-
ing.
An hour before the parade was
scheduled to start. the hosts of vial-
tors begun to take positions of vantage
along the lines of march Windowa
along Main street sold at from 85 to
$15 each.
The personal stuff of aides of Grand
Equlre Phelps, of Detroit, wore: Col.
Emmett lirell, Washington. D. 0.:
Chatnpea 8. Andrew. New York;
James ll. Walsh. Boston; Charles tit-r-
ry, New York; a“. Schaeilcr. Di»
troll: James H, .i‘. cNttlly. Philadel-
phia; Col. Applegate. Louisville. and
twenty members of the local lodge.
FAHFADET NOT YET RAISED.
BiZER’I‘A. Tunis. July 12,-mMinlntcr
of ”Marine Thomson left. Blzcrut for
Paris today after a final visit to the
spot where efforts are still being made
to raise the submarine boat il'arfadet.
it might take scv‘
erai days before t a submarine is
brought to the surface owing to the
difficulty in passing hawnerti beneath
the boat. which is deeply lmbcddetl
in mud. The minister thanked the ad-
miral and the large force of workers
who have strives to rescue the He—
Mile of the disaster. The minister
notably complimented the equipment
of the German steamer Berger Wil-
helm. Which has taithn the chief part
in the work of relief,antl salvage.
Messiaen: *IRDM coma os-
nmso. '
. NEW YORK. July 12.~'f'wenty-ttvo
passengers of the steamer Alliance.
today were transferred in Hoffman‘s
island for observation. The cramp in:
. physicians found that flll’llil’l'." trait
‘flgfil'il,lltltl ,it'itttlttl‘tiltore 'illtlttt- tlvc
frmttl and it was decided to detail
hem swim touts prevalence of yet.
on lever on that ill. .
.
. g a. '{t
i‘ i S. {if
.‘6‘ .
WT.
.plote Bil legislativn‘ibnnineao thin week. .
complislted. and that final ,ediourn- ‘
'fit) to jail.
hum“.—
"iEV‘
. There is llElQiOf' every woman
.ness.‘ depression, backache
“when Nature makes a ltc
‘ avy tlet
livery woman should ink
t!
. to help her through these try
~ ing
a normal anu healthy condit
Sold Ererywliore'in Boxes.
and oilit-v ailments :iuriu
BEEBHAM’S Hts
ion. lit: girl )lle L‘fllt‘l‘lll wwuané
hood, and those oi maturcr years.vfmd equal bcncttt lrom cccbam’s
Pills. Taken at the first sign, of detattgcntcnt. they give prompt
ahSlSIflllCC. Read'tbc spacial directions for ’ ”
0 Women
who suitors from in-
adnclic, faint.-
g thus 3 times
strength. and, liltnlily.
mind on her
periods and IfOLit't’Cl) the system in
tvutttcn ttltlt (\‘t'ly box.
Inc and 230.
M- .. .DW
PRETTY (stat. SEEKS STREETS
or now in VAIN.
That New York Streets Were
Pat/ed With Money and
Lost Way Trying to
Find It.
NEW YORK, Jilly 12:61 was crazy
to see the streets paved with gold. and
to plcitutpusottte of the, money that i
heard could be found on the side-
walks." said acveutccn-yeanold Bessie
O‘Brien.blue-eyed and raven-haired.
to Magistrate Moss in the. Harlem
Court yesterday. licsaie came item
from irilill‘l‘lt'li, Ireland. on June 2.
and lived with her aunt, a Mrs. Law
ior, sontcwliet-cwliessie does not know
where. because her sense of location
is awfully confused tintilwunlll Sutur-
day night. when she ventured out to
find the streets of gold. Bessie was
['Ollllllyrttilllltl asleep on one of the
bunches of Audubon Park. near One
Hundred and Forty-first street How
she got there she knew not, but yes-
terday she gave a vivid lil't'Uillll of her
adventurer. to Magistrate M055,
“1 came over on the l‘i-drlc,” sitt-
said, "And oh. i was so crazy to set-
the gold pavements. and to pick up
some of the money which. the people
in lreiand, say can be found on the
streets of New York. When the boat
came up it was wonderful to see the
big houses. i thought they Were on
hills. My aunt met me at the wharf
and took me to her home over a groc-
ery store somewhere. Ob, btit l was
frightcttcd‘whcn i first got in this his
city, But when l-fotttui the people
Were just the same (lit at home i felt
onsy again. Auntie told me u lot
about the giant swing and merry-go
vounds at. Fort George. i saved up
$1.50 and started out to find them on
Saturday.
"i got to Fort (iconic and had lots
of furl, but when i started borne i
forgot where mv aunt lived. i was
tired when l reached the park, and
sat down. I must have fallen asleep.
for wiicn i opened my eyes it was
moutl daylight. until the [lUlit'tlllllll
tool. lllt‘ to tItc station"
Miss Mchuley. the probationary ol-
tlcct'. wus delegated by Magistrate
Moss to had lines-ties aunt. Mrs Law-
Ior.
WOMAN lMPOSED UPON.
Mrs. Pinto Frightened into Paying a
“Collector" $5.
' HARTFORD. July lift-"Nil”? l’ul-
moo was nrrestcd yesterday for the
most peculiar t'l‘lllii' they ever lll‘lil‘tl
of. the police say. They any that
l'ultuoe pretended that he was a po‘
liceman or it representative of the
court and collected $5 fronts woman
after telling her that, site had been
fined that sum byihc court. She in
Mrs. .icnuic Pinto,
Ono day last week Mrs. Pinto and
another woman we're arrested for light-
lug. When their ratio (‘lllllt‘ to trial
the first time it was adjourned until
yesterday. A titty or tu'o ago. she says,
,i’almoe cullcd on her one day when
her husband was away and told her
that lie was an officer of the law, of
some kind or other. She said that he
pulled back his coat as he Nitnkv us
if to show a badge. Sitt- llltl ttol ace
anything that looked like one, btit alto
supported lltal ho had it.
l’aiiuoe told her, Mrs. l'lnlo says.
that the court had decided to ilttd her
8:3. lie said that site could pay him or
Mrs. Pluto did not want to
do either. but she was so frightened
that she finally gave him llttl tttoncy.
Yesterday when the case was tried in
polleumourl. Mrs. Pinto was lint-ti 310.
She paid under great protcsl lit-cause
she thought that she was being pun.
lubed twlco. After court she told Pa~
trolntatt Ahern about l’ninme anti his
pretettaions.—Altvrtt found Pttlmoo with
out much trouble and invited him up
for obtaining money under false pro-
lettsca.
GIRL FINDS TNIEF IN DINING
ROOM.
Unwclcome Visitor Frightened Away
Before Securing Anything.
NEW HARTFORD. .luly l2.~—~A man
forced his way into the rear of the
residence of Mrs. ltohort it, Smith, on
Sunny lilll. lust ditching. while Mrs.
Smith and a party ware guiltcrcd on
the porch. Miss [tuna Smith. one of
the party, Went into the house for rt»
freshments and saw him as he passed
one of the windows in the rerun. the
house being in darkness. She told
Mrs. Smith. who. with the rest. of the
party, investigated and found the man
still in the bonsa'hpt before anything
could lie-done he messed. ’l‘lle man
was discovered before he had time to
get. away with any valuables.
4-..M
PUIIE RAlIID"‘FOB DIDABLED
IALL PLAVIH.
m
0..» mo Mind for was warm Log
.w..t.f"mno ‘
Mil) OWN: 'July 12.-Tbe peo-
ple of op Rivet-have been making
Which arrived last night from Cohan.
up a purse to present to William flew
ry. of Front street. Routh Farms.
whose leg was broken in a game in
that town on the lt‘ourtlfnf July. The
nurse ntrenttv ttttwunta in about Will
and tho i'itltit'dtultvl'lt are still coming
in. item worked for I time in tho
artery 0 Hail, tilted & Coast [team
'3’. ; ' ‘
3‘). E
. .. . . - a ..,., MET.
MATTER GETS DAMAGES.
-u—-...
this... .tififif‘b pitfall ' i ”W All!" ._.- filtm: mizéit‘g 'V‘ , “#3:, ' Wfrfiw , , rwn~ was ..
_ may , 5““ Mi . . a” all 3*“ “-t “if“
, y ,1.
4.:
Suspended From Orange Association
and Brought Suit.
The following from the Newark, N..
.l.. Now of Saturday will be of inter-i
eat to members of the, hat trade in
this city: . ,.
Ut't‘lilliiO‘il. was proved to the, salts-
fuctloit .of the cotiri...a.nd~.iury' that“:
Frank Wlnlticrywbo was the plaintiff
in a suit‘sgalnsl the National Associtb
tion of United linttcrs'of‘N‘o'rth' Am-
erica, had been, illegally suspended
from Local Union Ne. 17- of Orange, a
jury awarded damages amounting .to
$300. The case was lrledyesterday in
the Orange District Court. Testimony
given by witnesses for‘both the plain-
tit't‘ and defendant showed that Wink-
ler was deprived of his union card in
a manner contrary to the laws and
rules of the national association.
Much of the svldepca~ centered
around a telegram authorizing the
suspension ot Winkler, and it deVeiop»
ed that the order given'in .the mes-
sage was not the result of an actual
meeting of the board of directors of
the national assoclhtion. According
to witnesses producéd by thG'haaocia-
tion, the decision to suspend lifte‘pinln-
tiff had been reached through corres-
pondence between Ibo varloits mem-
tiollars lining (lilil-iiit‘ scrvicc
worth. livery july for over
bought, it tttattqrs,;ttt)t at what
its to start cachvsca'son with
.titc priccs'tcli tliofitory h‘cttcr
illxlailt‘t‘:
ittlly worth 7c. of 4 [~20
. t-
:. zt‘.
Dc Long Hooks and
on through the ilrtl.
A.
I
and li‘ttruisltings
lll‘l‘ri of the national board, who are
scattered in the several halting dls~
tricts throughout othecountry. in
charging the jury Judge Charles B.
Slot-rs called attention to this action.
which. llt,‘ tint-lured..m entirely ille-
gal‘ and could not in- w'cbgniz . Ap-
plication will be made by the associa-
tion to have the verdict set. aside, and
should this attempt full the case will
probably be appealed.
flight hours were taken up in its-
tt-tiittg to testimony. After I. prolong-
ed review of the methodd:omployed by
labor organizations *llt’etillectlng dues.
a telegram was produced that
the suspension of “filly?- ind been
Ql‘llh‘l'tti in the outlaw" annihilation.
'i'ht' int-marge was sent to Louis Stellr
pf‘iug, secretary of lanai No. it, and
was tinted January 7. 1905. The MM
gram, which was signed by Frank
Kergttn, chairman d “to board of dl~
AU
bile tour of the (illdden party. which
began yesterday morning in New York
was resumed this morning.
the cars got away early. shortly after
:3 D'i‘it'lt‘ll, wltllt- thc others delayed un-
tillowing the start, to.
time up tb iti‘o'cioclt.
objective poittt of today's ntn.
tier to guide the lourlsl's the route so
looted .‘l pilot car um. fil'lll out at tiny
break to scatter cont’eil’iffpnt: the any.
W
MISSIONS' STUDV
D
"l
TOMOBILE roofless—oust). M
HARTFORD, .tuty 12.5%1‘110. autotuo~
Some of
ii it much later hottr,‘ilhe conditions
ifi made at any
'. li‘iston is the
In or-
scfipoc Ctos-
nun»
E .
NEW MILFURD, July‘llfiur'l‘ltc t‘ult‘
Momma. CONN.
A MONSTER SALE OF DRY GOODS;'
’ Ottr Annyal
JulyCIearan’ceSale
An Old Fashioned Bt’dlS'i‘ti)NrSTORE Bargain Feast—~—
hitllt'Nthl, JULY 13. we wilixplacc on sale nearly $25,000
worth of ticw. scasonablc Mct'
taken this lllt‘llldélwlolgttl rid of surplus stock. "l‘ltcrc ure.tio
left ovcrs ilt‘l’l'yjl‘vflyllliilg must be sold the season, it/is
M0“ limbic are familiar with our ntctltoi’léttltcv know that
When We say half price we mean half price and in reading
our unttouncctucnts they know exactly witateto (-xpcclabut
during this Hiiit‘ licst Aittcrican Prints, all colors,
Best Apron Ginghams. worth 8c at
, \\'.- t‘t'stfn‘t‘ the right to limit quantities.
\o mail or L‘. i). ll. Uf‘tit‘i‘s. Would advise
also ask you :i‘\ a favor to talus small parcels. 'l‘itcrc arc no
accontls; all first quality; the bcst of cv
1 See Circular ior‘Priccs.
rectors of the national association.
was as follows: .
"Charges of a serious nature have
been preferred against Frank Wink-
lcr. and he has been suspended by the
board of directors. thégprd his local
and national card at, re to Frank
Kergan. chairman ,of' the
board of dirtu'lors"
Marlin Lawlor. secretary of the na-
national
net-ticitt summer schooi‘tor iiiblo and
mlaelons' study closed its second aca
son her.- today when the fttreu'cll ser-
mon was delivered by the ltev. in:
Brooke. bishop of Oklahoma and 111
Man ’l‘crrltory. who also administered
Holy Communion. The school has
been in session since July'l and bus
been largely attended the term just
closed being even more successful
tional association, was the most im-
portnnt witness during the afternoon.
When he was sworn, Joseph A. Beech-
er, counsel for the union. produced
several books of record, including the
initiates of the meeting of the nation—
al board, Secretary Lawlor spent con-
sidcrabli1 tituc iti reviewing these rec-
ords. but failed to give any proof that
the action of the board in suspending
thklcr had been properly recorded.
Witt-n asked for the date on which the
meeting was held at which it was dc»
cldeil to suspend the plaintiff. he. still—
ed that the board had um convened.
btit iltld reached its decision through
correspondeuro. Mr. lAwlor declared
that much of the important business
of the national organization was trait-
Hfit'll‘ii iti this way, in order to expe-
dite affairs and save expense. When
cross-attestlonctl. however, he fullctt
to find arty llt't'litlll of. the constitution
or bylawa which authorized such a
procedure. ‘
Some time was also taken up in an
attempt by ”to defense to prove that
the plaintiff had given (also state-
mcnla concerning his earnings to the
till'WBl‘lel in the hat; factories where
he was employed." On t ‘ublbctlott
of Thomas A. lint/hi. rou iu-l for Mr.
Winkler, all this testimony was ruled
out. as it was shown flint the pialnttll‘
had not misrepresented the (illfillflf of
his wages. although be had been in
nrroars in the payment. of his duet-i.
'l‘oattmony brought out by the plaintiff
on cross-exatttliintion of the witnesses
for the defense also showed that it
was not an unusual thing for members
of the liaiters' Union to be tardy in
settling duck. ’
in charging the jury Judge titan»
maintained that tire card had been
taken away froin Whittier illegally. and
the Judge also called situation to the
loss of wages because of this suapcw
slop. The Jury was Ollf‘tlnl" fifteen
minutes when a verdict for $800 damn
ages in favor of the dilllflllflhlllt' full
amount asked for. was brought. in. The
court. room was thmnged during the
entire trial. and the . announcement
of the Verdict was greeted with
cheers. -
John A. Moffat, president of the na-
tional association. announced last
to Judge Storm to vs the verdict set
aside on the gran flint-ll was ex—
cessive. The national president also
sated that the nitric will be appealed.
cellular." ML ' t
camper it ill 1 .wcap-
lain nod A. Padglolt rte hows.
who owns the launch affluent which
travels daily but can} this ' l .e Ital
New London. at!
tlcnl yeaiertlitv tfi nittit.‘ ,Whilc aloha
litr- 2 window ln‘lh
than that of last year.
night that application would be. made ‘
ital-t cAtIrJuti aunr' I
roll I it and sccl- "
‘lt
M
mama...»
Commencing 'i'iiURSi)AY
cltandisc at about ottc—ltalf real
15 years the Boston Storcltas
sacrifice. This selling enables
new. clean. tip—to—tlatc stocks.
than a Wll()ic'pagt‘ of talk. For
Eyes: worth for. at 5c, and so
)1)" l0 FDHM‘ Carly,
crytiting in Dry Goods
OD EXPERT DEAD.
BOSTON, July l2.——~Professor Ed-
ward s. Wood, of the Harvard Medical
School, the famous expert in examin-
ing human blood. is dead at his sum-
mer home at Pocaasett. llc had
been ill for several months with can-
ccr of the intestines and underwent an
operation in March. He was born in
Cambridge. in 1846. and leaves a wid-
ow and one daughter. He gave ex-
pert testimony in many murder trials.
his last. appearance in court being in
tin. titul of Charles IL Tucker. who
was convicted last winter of the lnllt“
der of Mabel Page, at Weston.
MOORISH PRETENDER DEFEAT~
ED
’l'ANtllitiit, Morocco. July 12.~<Mo-
hamitted cl Torres. the representative
of the sultan here for foreign affairs.
has received information to the effect
that the Imperial forces have won a
victor? over the Moorish pretender
near llda lit the northeast of Moroc-
co. The pretender escaped, leaving
lllti men dead. The sultnn's troops
lN‘QTl‘l‘UTI'f‘Of‘lNaT
‘ M .
Various Meeting. Held in Portland.
' Maine. To-uay.
PORTLAND, Maine. .lttiy l2~A pro-
gram ranging from the discussion of
kindergarten work to the broader field
of work in high schools and college:
was before the teachers atto‘ndingthe
annual session of the American ln~
stitnlo of instruction here today.
‘ ilontor’ l'. Marvin. Blipm‘inllmtit'lll.’uf
schools, Worcester. Malta, and Walter
it. Ranger. state”... eggcrlniendent .6!
schools. Montpelier,‘ ..~Wne the prin-
clpul speakers scheduled for initiation
department meeting in City Hall.‘ The
subjects to be discussed were strict~
ly professional, huvln to do with
methods of teaching certain" branches
and with some rural school problems
"home and school" department, and
the third in high and grammar school
Work, The training section mar in:
the high school all The. general top-
ic was, "Training While in Service:
its Needs and Limitations."
Mrs. inner—"Are you going to take
your husband to the lecture this even-
lug?" Mrs. Smith—~"Goodness. n0! He’
hears all the lectures he cares for at
homc."—-Chlcago Journal.
PROBATE NOTICE.
-At a Court- at. Probate behind at
' Norwalk, mania .and for the ’Dialrict
of Norwaik,'on the llth day of‘July.
A_D..1905.. .‘ "' '
Estate of Willis A. Swlts,
said Norwalk,‘ deceased.’ " A, ,
Whereas. written application '- ' has
been made to this court by'the‘ad‘
mlulstrator of said estate, and Edith
Maude ‘Swits of ’said Norwaik. and
Harriet Swlis of the toyvn of‘Siam-
ford, Conn... who claim to be. the,
heirs and distributees‘of saldrestate,
it... or
praying for reasons therein'set forth -‘
for an order authorizing and empow-
ering said administrator to compro—
mise and settle those certain appeals
of the said Harriet Swits from car»
Alain orders or decrees of this court
particularly set forth in said applica-
tion and all claims of the said Har~
riot Swits against said estate, loathe
manner and upon the terms as set
forth in an agreement between said
administrator and said parties in ln-.
terest, which agreement is annexed
to said application on tile in this
court;
Ordered. that said matter be heard
and determined at the, Probate Office
in Nprwalk, on the 15th day of JuIY.
A. D.. ,1906. at 10 o’clock forenoon,
and that public notice thereof be;giv-
en to all persons interested therein
by publishing this order in a newspa-
per having a circulation in said Dis-
trlt-t, at least three days before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
' Judge
WATCHES
ure’the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect. material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltbani Watches the best
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wait at. Norwalk, Conn.
iiclh. Theli
entrant“ every can”. «no
i. i
ll Pink Stamps with’t ill. Very I
No. l Ten,
to Pink lumps wt
2 TI
m
ihfi in. Fancy No.
captured many prisoners.
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
50v the Scott on Summer Dim.
Have you tried lilt' BEECH
J
NUT SLlCED BACON AND
BEEClti NUT DRIED BEEF? Botlt arc delicious. ,
TO DRINK FOR THE H
Wricit's Grape Jutrc. ('iurct and
CT DAYS.~Rosc's”l.iinc Juice,
Raspberry Shrub, Clicqttot Club
Ginger Ale. Sill‘filipllfliiii. Lctuon. Soda, lite. ‘
non rue LUNCH BASKET.-~l’ottcd Bert. Boiled Chicken
and Turkey. Potted iiatn, Lleviicd llatu, Vi‘al Loaf, 3a
inott. Lobster. Shrimp and numerous other good things
rdint‘s, Sal—
sill
FRUIT AND VEGETABLESWWr keep the fittest Fruits and
”Vegetables. fresh from the gardens.
find the choicest varieties here.
CRACKERS. CAKE AND WAFERS.~—Hunticy and Palmer's
Crackers, very fancy and delicious. All the National Biscuit (Tut’s
assortment, Drake's Cake and Rich's Fruit Cake.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGBr-Tltis lit the department to
which we givc special attention and we feel confident that we ac
the best goods in this line to bc found anywhere.
We make a specialty of catering to lite autntncr trade.
ll
try '11“ area”
You never get poor nutter hm. We only handle on. grain. and that in
til. it‘s trill. .
e
20”?ngpr with I/, to. new
to Pink mine. with y. lb. cant“
a run
every morning. You will always
Cillli.E.Stiylll0lll‘
LEADING antenna.
33 WEST WASHINGTON err.
sotirn NORWALK;
t
ma... m»... m u... . . w" -M .. 0......“
iitttit Zitlit.
the very but ltgtn cmmery. We
GEN IROU. PlNK DlIOOUNT UTAH? 0' F‘IO:
it) Matt “amp. with i to. In! in.
11am“ M01. ‘ ‘
to Plait “amp. with t lb. Fancy Ne.
lento! cell
it. . m. . ml or.
40 Pink Home: with i lb. Choice as Matt mom .with 1 iii. Int to Halt lump. with a tit.
., Tu. _ y .- in: Java and Martin colt». 30¢ union. ,
26 Pink Stamps with 9.. lb. but No. no Firth mm with t in. Morlutbu ~ to link lumps with ism package
1 Tu. _ Adan c a. Patent cimt. an
Don't forget
in our windows.
(ll, ll heavily out
its .‘ crushingdiv
1/“ l0 Milli“ diet: . j
t
casts of the boal. ‘
Iln‘
17 “ll. 'Im Granulated Input, 01.00
[trinity Imp Inn. on he. Mt
Fancy New lady it». Division.
Pit.., m
tit-ad O Irene flour. on he.
that in give blame- on everything from a yeast “it. to a barrel of M. In the premium.
. .- * ‘
Three department meellhgnlwera ar- .
ranged for today, including one in
"tralnlngvand supervision," attain the '
luv
1
."r’ .
'140'
t
Norwalk Chronicler