f t i I. ‘ .13 ,RSDJAYJULY 13.1905. 0:010:15 > Minoan? for Tomorrow. ~ lat _ a 4:32: sets 7:24. gigantic 9:17 a. 111.; 9:32 p.111. ‘Iitltlmo 'IENTiNEL TELEPHONE “. 4.; CALLS. - loch Offt , N l och-autism: agm. or" k. Cor—Intima- Ollie . 101131: ~Editcr'ajnc.tdc°mc. g MASON“: DIRECTOR r. 01%“th Lodge. No. loo, 1'. a A. M. ' ts,in'Don 11 . ' ,e m... .sr.:.:1:r;.t:r::nu Mummies-.3. (it"iii‘u‘ii' gut-51.012100... .11. ii» $111.le ammonites so. as. a. A. M. Nannie Donbvan Bloch its Washtngton .ut... ha and tout-m 't'ucsdc - of aeh illicit Ila-July and August archived-fat 8 ' I ,I.gtmfigmmtrm”runs Ophtr Chapman, Order Eastern star . tings startiiwuttitriricl thou - lily and August. excepted-417M master .1: item“ tr a Lao-nuns? M? “v ‘ M k" t‘ 1 . S L Joshl ,yltrites from Columbia un- irerslty and‘ih vouched for by-the Sun as. an educated Hindu. He. reports that thesométlmes predicted "solidar- ityof race,:feellng" in Asia does not wprshlpf'. in India. though the events of (islet, and that there‘s no “Mikado this'yearl’have “heightened lndia‘s réspect for,.lapan in a limited scuce.“ ith regard .10 the future of his own country, Mr‘..Joshi says: “What we in lndla‘are resolutely and rightfully de- manding . to-day is to be given the same privileges of colonial self-gov- esnment'that have already’been sentr- ed-hyrollnada and Australia. These granted. higiand‘wlll have a Warm place in the heart of indie. The pres- ent administration is progressitely cx~ travagant. thereby involving increas- ing‘taxatioa. from a share in the reg- ulationotflwliich the educated classes are debut-red: and under which the masseé suffer hopelessly." one tell [do thrcr. Boo Cadetships in the Japanese navy are opento every subject in the empire. as‘ are also commissions in the arnly and all the civil appointments under the government. There is no system of nomination apddhe successful cau- dldates are chgstan entirely by com- petltlye examination. The naval ex~ ploits during the' present war have naturally given a strong impetus to the eagerness of high-spirited youths to enter the service which has won such glory for their country. and the applications for naval «:ndciships dur- loathe Dreséiit your already far ex- wed In number those of any preceding entire year. in one district of the four in which they are received they at- ready amount to over 9,700 as against 3.000 in 1903 and 5,000 in 1004. The Herald and l’rcsbytcr furnishes some interesting facts in regard to Japan's great generals and admirals. Admiral Togo, it says, is a member of the Presbyterian church. ViceAdmi- ral Priu is a Presbyterian cider. and so also was General Serrata, who corn- maniled the Japanese forces in the war with China. Up to the time of the latter‘s death he was president of the Tokio Young Men's Christian As- sociation. Even these names do not. exhaust the list of eminent Japanese Presbyterian.” Generals Kilrokl and Oltu are both members of that. church. and Field Marshal Oyuma is saidto be either a Presbyterian or a Congmgutionaiist. ' ‘ William Waldorf Astor is preparing it! put up the largest and most magni- ficent apartment house in New York. It. will occupy the entire block from Broadway to West End avenue and from Seventy-eighth to Seventy-ninth streets. The estimated cost is 82.500; 000. One of Mr. Astor‘s agents esti- mated an average rental of $3.500 for each apartment. With fourteen apart. . monts'on a floor and sixteen floors he should have 224 suites of apartments, ’whlch. at on average rental of 83.500, should'brlng in an annual total of ‘ 3091.001). ' ”M . 'Alnew sounding device has been in- ‘yonted by a Norwegian for the use of ships. 'A sound-wavo is sent to the “bottom. in relatively shallow water. and is received by another part. of the apparatus on its reduction back to the vessel. From. the known velocity of councils water, the depth is at once foocortainod. The apparatus [fillies s ’0olltlnuous record, and may be so com inducted silo give an alarm when the motor shallows to a. certain depth. Mm and Up-meafc. Accommodations First Class. Mu: Very Moderate. ;.',]OSEPH L. WALZ. .‘ ‘ :l‘iml‘"! ' 10W 390. ‘he seems to think better of it, con- ' session to-da in addition to the gen- 1.: Billiard". 1 sheep Thpt lc‘ Trditicd to Lead Hts . Kind. into; the Tells of the Slaughtércr. W. B. Throop. one of the division su- perintendents of the Burlington road. says that his:company owns a sheep that seems to have an ~llll.llll.l0n that he is to be knocked out of his ital), even if he isn't glvons final thump on them. ‘ ., i Q Chicago~Trlbiinofls melt. the boil wetlier that for‘soulg years has been used at Montgomery and Piano to load great flocks of sheep out of the cars on to the past Ill'C'li that are controlled by the railroad in feeding flocks that have been brought in from the. wostw it has been the duty of-chii to «oil also i 0 part of.a Judas. .After he has is the tribe out on the reenaud. n‘titritoua pastures of. Kendal county; and staid there with them for sev-‘ eral days. heis called on tovmal'ch the same woolly coated creatures to their death. He leads them back to the cattlepens and into the car in which they are taken to Chicago and there slaughtered. . “'“ Dick is getting old. and the com- pany, fearing that. it plight be left without such a valuable aid, has lllt .llpon theplan of making Dick traln‘ his successor.- and this'ilois lining with' 'all 1111. faithfulness’that hascharacter-i izcd his actions as'a herded, But the. look of anguish that spreads'ovar the fnce’of that, sheep" is pitiful in the ex« tremc. He seems .to know thriclie is putting in his last. licks; ihat'after all 'of the, years of falthfiil service he is to be supplanted by a young a'u'd-frlsky. goat. that never did and» never .will know anything about ‘ll’lt‘. business. Now and then Dick will ‘raise his mop- ing head and open his. eyes long enough to take a'squarc lodk'at his slicepy. undcrstildy. , For an instant there is the old fire in ,thc' wethcr‘s eye. and one half expects him to make a hinge at the young follow. that. will: shunt him over the pen fcncc. But' tenting himself with a. 0111).th~ of his head and neckthatstarts on» tinklo‘ that. in the past has called llltlllhliml'dr of his kind. first to a feast, and then to their cvcrlaslng‘doom. Superlnendent-'l‘liroop says that the young walker is learning fast, and when Dick dies. which he is liable to do at any time. he‘ls io have'ar'good burying box and lo. meridian. Some heartless ones wanted'to make mutton of him. but tunhjrtliiug won't-baa]- lOWed. " . ' " HU MPTY DUMPTY." ._....... Amusing Show Given Last Night Be- fore Audience of h Thousand. trmm' lowell Call.) "littmpiy Dlllupty" was presented under canvas for the first time in Low cll this season on the Lillicviaw avo- nilc grounds before it crowd number ing over 1,000. The performance in- troduced it's the star man. George H. N Adams. one of the best knowh t‘lowus in thc world. and he had the part of liilmpty liiliilpty. Of course, In was amusing. There were many illlugs in it that rcsclllbled the features of the old production. also quite ll number that were c‘ntlrcly now. After the Mummy nonsense had been give nwiih wonder. in] effect upon the audience. a vaude- ville program of considerable merit was carried out. lt‘trst came a cor» tee of illustrated songs that scored it hit. and then followed tumbling. flflnt‘» lllg. singing and other specialties that caught the crowd. Among the features wcroz, Acroba- tic feats by Harlequin; the Seville Sisters in the butterfly dance; the pleasing and laughable sketch of tho Misses Griswold and Hawthorne. Coming to South Norwalk. July 19 and‘ 20m. . . ADDRESS sv Passiosnr wainHr PORTLAND. Maine. July in. -— The thousand or more memberstbegan to- day the closing sessions of the 'li'uth annual convention of American ln- stltute of instruction. which opened Monday evening. Tho- forhlal pro! grant will be completed this evening ith a general session at which adt dresses will be made by President Car. roll D. Wright. of Clark College. and Prof. Herbert E. Mills. of Vassar Col- lege. . " There were three sub-conventions in sral convent on attiltllc addresses at. each were considered of vital impor. lance to teachers and educators. The concluding business of the conven- tion including the election of officers was transacted :at the general ses- sion. There were also several ad- dresses. Dr. J. R. illich. chief superin- tendent. of instruction in New Bruns- wick. delibercd a address. uponihe educational probly sin hia'provlnce. oaowuan at continual-i. ‘NEW LONDON, Jilly law—sons Lil- cas. a negro waiter. Whose helps in in New York. was drowned at. Ocean Beach. near this city. ihiunicrulng, 11c ' Willi attempting 11 distancej‘awtm, for .The animalflreforrotl 10, says the . clue to the ‘ m < .- "Warren" will he Delayed at Honour; in a Week While Repairs Are Being Mode. . HONOLULU, July 12. —-’ The trans- port Wurren. which arrived to-dai’ from Manilarlost a blade of her pro- peller at sea. She will be repaired here, causing a delay of one week. local Chinese are trying to raise '0 fund of 050.000 tourist in the boycott of Anlcrican’goods in China. It is re- 335100 they have already raised $30,- A condemnation suit was-brought lll ihc federal court today by United States Attorney Breckons to secure three and one~quarter acres of land on walliuki Beach. The land is owned by Mrs. Along, and it is wanted for forts and fortifications. it is valued at $28,000. Attorney Breckons in his complaint sets forth that. the rapid development of commerce on the Pli- ciflc Ocean and the need for the pro- tection of comnierce as well as Hone. lulu is the cause for condemnation.’ There are 47 defendants to the suit living in various parts of.‘the world, among whom in Rear Admiral Whiting and his wife. The suit will not be co ~ tested. the prce of the land having a- ready been agreed upon. The legal ac- tion is for the purpose of clearing the title to the land. CONNECTICUT CHAUTAUQUAM Lectures. Concerts and Entertainment: Havc:Bcen ‘Arran yd- . FORESTWI.LE. Jilly ,l‘ tel—Perfect summer weather greeted the opening of the animal asselilllymf'ihoCon- ncctlcut Chautauqua; at the camp ground near this placeioday, (mil: to the hundreds of‘ a'rrii/lng students and their friends. the appearance of the little city in thelzwboils Was most de- lightful. The heater the day was telnpcretl'by a soft breeze. which rus- tlcd the pincs‘of the grovc'and the broad verandag of the scores of cot- tages which encircle ‘the auditorium afforded inviting resting places for the visitors. - ' ' Beyond the formal opening lexercises of the early morning the day was de- voted almost exclusively "to wclconr ing the new arrivals making ibc'final preparations for the. assembly and getting settled for the fortnight's stay in the woods. . . .l The program of study this year is as'usllal of a. varied character. There will be lectures. conl'erts'nnd ,(‘lllt‘r‘ talnmcnts of a lighter sort. Thurs- day. July 20 will be recognitionnay when there will he the customary pro cesslon of graduates through the gold- cn gate and an address will be deliv- ered by Arthur (Jail, of Hartford. GUESTS 0F PRESIDENT. ROOSE- VELT. Governor Winthrop and Chief Justice . Kent at Oyoter lay. OYSTER. BAY. 1.. 1.. Jilly lil.~—~ President. Roosevelt ‘receivcd from the Associated Press the first definite news of the declination of M. unrav- icff to act as the principal plenlpotcn- tiary of Russia in the peace confer- ence and of the designation by the Russian emperor of M. Witte. as the leading Russian cnvoy. 'Officlal uotl. licaiitin of M. Witte‘s appoiniilicni has not reached the president from St. Pelersburg. It is believed that M. Witte's ap~ polnimcllt is no assurance that peace in the Far East now is in sight. Bceknian Winthrop. governor of Porto Rico. and Edward C. Kent. chief justice of the supreme court of the territory of Arizona. were guests of the prcsldeni 10-day at Sagamorc Hill. Governor Winthrop has been in this country on a leave of absence for sev- eral weeks. Just when he will return to Porto Rico has not been determined 1 . LUSH T0 coacu YALE TEAM. Cleveland American League Player SlgosvThrcc Year Contract. NEW HAVEN. July lil.~-Willlllm Lush. the. Cleveland American League i’laycr. who coached the Yale baseball team this season, 10-day signed a con- tract to act .1111 the Ville. baseball coach for' the, next. three years. The: amount of his salary is not staicd. Lush has lately received offers to rc- turn to Cleveland and also to go to the New York Americans._ The fact that \he has been engaged by Yalc for a comparatively long term is regarded- its permanently committing the unl~ varsity to the policy tried for the first time last year of having a professional coach remain with tho team through- out the season. lamb will bicglu to develop Yale baseball material as soon as the fall term begins this year. CONNECTICUT GOLF LEAGUE. NEW HAVEN. July Ills—The occ- ond round inithe annual state tour content of the Connecticut league of (loll Clubs was started this morning on the links of the New Haven Conn- try Club and many interesting matches were looked for not only in tho cham- pionship. first round. but"also- in the play for the first round of. the consul: a ton. bunker and fourth cups. The weather continued hot. but the field of spectators wag fully as large as on the‘opcnlng dlly. Among; the visitors More the Misses (loyirudo‘and Kath”- erln'e Travers, of the Nassau Country Club. who Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .,‘H; Marlin. ofvthe New Haven unit-y Club. 4 . " o 4 l'ltcslnaurr a‘aosavgtr os- ‘ ' cm as. . - F MELBOURNI. Australia. Jilly 13.— President Roosevelt‘ has "declined the invitation extended~.by the common- wealth government. to Miss Alice Roosevelt to visit.Aiistralih with 'Seo rotary Taft: and the members of his family. . . ; No CLUE to OliinlCi-lg', ROIIIIC. ‘ NEWPORT..RI;‘ .. Julyr 18.—-Thcra iron no development: intihc Colrichs' Jewelry robbery coco till "foreman. No. treats had been night! it F that time to the all, denim .thct no son who lie gem- had been found. nAtaVfi.cotttMtaathaaio CALARY. On monument 801191111 1’ go the sen- ate took up and [issued a ‘esolution in' which be did no [ibis-123:: flit), ability or strenzth. The body was monitored nod will be sent to New Yprli. where he will: it f‘rrmbv‘ of Buyer Lodge of ”0.00le with headquartersstiitl sixth avenue . . . cleaning from 31.500 to t .800 the cal- ary of, the dairyt 'cvom‘ winner. in- creasing his expense .1111 stance from 01.000 to $11200. inoraas salary of deputy fromi'smoo: to £1. 00 0 his . expense allowance («11110000 to“ 1.200. .- ... 1"1' ' y ‘ '11’ I ‘ :gt.‘ min. . >1 . 1 . . -.I..s,ui..~.lal ilnd hide a. in: and bet. ‘ the Board 1;. Con are of il'alrtisldtCointt I hereby willy forsat'llocnsc-to sell Spiriluous and intoxicating “tillers. Ala. Lager Beer, RhinoWlno and Cid- er, at 152 Washington street bridge. Town of Norwalk. My place of bushi been is not located within 200 let in a direct line of a Church llldltlco or Pub- lic School House, or the premises er- ,tainlng thereto or any Post- ce. ' Public Library or Cemetery. Noswsui .. cons Dated at Norwalli. this 3rd day of July, A. 11.. 1005. 2 JOHN J. BARRY. Applicant. We, the undersigned. cl clot-it and tax. payers. as defined by is. of the Town of Norwalk. hereby and 'ma the appli- cation of the above .1110th John J. Barry for such licons . . ‘ Dated at Norwalll."llllfi Ilrtl day Of July. A. 11,1005. ‘ ‘ William ill. Benjamin, Matthew J. McGowan, John ()ldcnscblager. Jacob Way. John W. rates. it: . i hereby certify that the above nam- ed cndorsers are electors and taxpay- ers, as definod by law. of the Town of Norwalk. , . , Dated at'Norwalk. this Bill day of Jilly, A. D., 1906. ' ' HERBERT ll. SMITH. iii 13 Town Clerk. r ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of. Norwalk. 115.. Probate Court. July 1ith,A. 1)., 1905; ~ "mutate of Charles H. liowndes late of Norwalk in. said District, deceased. . Estate may. be notified thereof, the Administrator will cause. lhls‘order to be published in a newspaper haying a circulation in said; District, at least : 111‘ng days before said 218i dag-of July. J .1 ‘ HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. Notice. The Water Commissioncra‘iiéclre to call »ittention to No. 0 of'fflo', holes and Reguls'ficnc concerning‘jiiydrantc and Use of Water or Cpl-infill”. vim: W RULE v1. HYDRANTC, soutitr’a'ms. arc. . w.- I‘.“ Street or Garden Washers, or pri- vate hydrants are not label so used at any time as to create chill oped to neighbors or passcrsby. and s. all on- ly he used judiciously. Without exces- sive waste, between in :hours of six ”Cilia hours t of five and seven p. 111.; "No-Wountain 6r lei shall be in use marathon three hours in a day. nor duri .joro than no hundred and twenty . _ .ent days 11 a year. without a lpccfi permit and an addition payment tbs-101ml the established rates. a , .' - The Commissioners reserve the right to suspend or diocotitiiine the use of any fountain‘ or Jumhen the. public interest shall require it. The construction and location of pri. vate hydrants and fountlinpw‘ln be subject to the approval 01 the Como missioners. and wheneverthe waste therefrom becomes in nuisance to the adjacent proprietori the shop! will be (‘11! oil until the 'evil 16 calls actor- ily corrected. ' . styles,.worth $1.00 and 01.50. all I: skirt, also mercegiaod sateen In . blue and black. with small dots. '. also'a few white dotted Swissr ‘ 1' tints. were 83.50 and 85.00. Clear- 9 anco‘sulo, $2.9 . ' ' anoint-z A 0000 THING. nave, moss. rm Tmu'E. TIONB. At 751:. over 100 1107.. Now Wills-ts lit a big variety of choice “sizes. 02-41. - 0r red. That the Administrator 91- f _ M $1")0"“’"im “ml " we" as” ,hibit is Administration account to . “’Sl'lm'“ ”'0 "M91? 319-00 and Skirts that this Court for adjustment, at the Pro- . "8'99 ‘" “07'9": “Will"‘li’ fault- 32 50 ‘1 50 batc omce in 'Norwalk.xon theZist day T "3"“ ’3’ "m0. fit and flnlfih. 00' m' :Bl‘ack' Taft ‘ of July 1900,1111 10 o'clock fo'renoon: rialien' Whit - e 1‘- alld that all persons interested in said : 0 Embroidered "50' "'00' , - .ldncn Shirt. Waist Suits, White ,l.awn. hemstltched tucks. or gray .mcrcerlzed. neatly trimmed with self color braid. regular $8.50. . clearance price. $2.», I ’ at 5.05 Shirt Waist Suits In linen, pip~ ings of white, polka dots or linen ~lawn with hemstitched tucked worth" 70. ,at disc. at 250. , and $1.50, at $1.00. "chiefs. 2 for 50. White lawn Suits embroidered front or dotted Sw ss. trimmed. regular 81.50, 81.10. with. lace. were 85.00. 80.00 and full hacks, or the long tight fitted cost. were 88.50 and $10.00, $5.00. ladlcs' White and Brown Linen Skirts. also a few of the black and blue with white dots. value $2.00. ClearanCe price $1.25. . All the better skirts ill "brown and white linen: also 1’. K. regu- lar 02:50 at this sale, $1.60. All our $2.08 and $3.50.‘at‘$1.08. All cilr 85.00 and 86.00 at 3.08. ' Full yard wideji‘ruit of the ' Loom Muslin. regular price lOc.‘ any quality. this sale, ”to. 100 doz. Pull Eleached‘ Turkish Towels. silo 23.3.47. good weight. worth 220. car apeclal 'for this great sale at 1 each. ' ' [is in.'h‘ull hunched All Linen Crash. 00d and heavy. worth I 3%“ y .. 8c yd. 50 dos. ii‘illl Bleached Sheets. plain hem. good heavy muslin, 00c value. 34c each. . Fine llimltles. Figured Swiss. Figured Pongees., Fine. Quality Figured lawns. Flue Quality Sat- eens, Pine Quality Crepes, Best Quality Grecian Volllcs '& Mohair linens. laces. Clearance price 150. trimmed and value up Clearance price, 15c. ’11 100. 3 for 25¢. ..Mcn's, Steamj‘ Shrunk that. demands dark color, price 50c. for this sale, 180. Inc the, 250. Folding ironing Tables. price 81.25. 95c. 10c. Pnl’lltlu using water from hydrants at other than times specified are aub- Jm-t to have the writer cut off . Charge for turning on will be 82. Attaching hose to house llxturcs will be subtert to hydrant. change. Size of tip of hose not over 3-1:; in. CHRISTIAN EWARTZ. STEPHEN S. HATCH. FRANKLIN A. BMW“. iylil :11 Water Commissioners. slaw .voax. new HAVEN a naa'rroan RAILROAD. TIME TAILIw in Effect July 2.1005. LEAVE, IOUTH NOIWALK FOR : NEW YORK. A, u.-—lz:szx, 0:321; 5:102, 0:121, 0:150. 0:55, 1:46. #18. 8:02. mon. 9:0”. 9:50. 10:501. 11:17:; 11:21. .P. lit—12:49x. 1:06. 11:05:. 3:37. 4:23; :15. 11:01:, 0:491. 7:121. 7:15. 11:00:. 5252!. 10:32. . . Sunday‘s. ' . A. .M.—-12:52x. 5132:. 11:10:. 8:58. 9:421. P. M.-—2:iiilx. mom. 0:15. 0:0ix. . 720511, 7:23. 8:00x, 11:23:, 0.1m. 10:11. new vosK roa south N‘oaw’asa ’ 'A. M.~i:i'10. 0:00, 0:00, 81001.1:03. 8:103. 0:00x. 11:02:. 10:02:. 10:06, 11:00:. 11:03. P. M.~—lz:03r. 1204.1:001. 2:55. 313111, 11:44:. 4:03, 4:82, 6:021, 5:00.‘ 15:25. 0:00x. 0:03. 0:58. 8202:. 0:001, _ 9:30. 11:001. 12:00:.Zl , lundhyo. A. M.-—0:00, 7:30.!»10:022. . P. M.-i:05. 6:,04. .. 0:001. 8:02x.' 11:00!.12:00x. . » *aou’ru .juoawauit‘t 70 new A. M.—-—12:10x..1‘:21'a', .1‘1861. 0:10. FL .‘ l’. hip-12:0“, 1:20. ‘011011', 4:22.- 6:26. 0108:. 0:31.: 'fziox. 9108:. 9:29..10:081. 11:20. _“, Lustre, regular prices 12%1'. 150. regular price 83.25. 82.25. Ladies' Fitted Wrist Bags. 31 190 and 251:, all at one price. 90. Black and Colored Undersklrts: ‘7 Skirts that Wort-41.00 and 31.25. 50. . ..,.. ~~ . Skirts that weretlhtt and $1.75. 01.00. . ,. ' . were $2.00 and 'Wm‘lli Best. American Prints, all'colors. Best Apron Gingham. worth 8c. Dress Silks, worth 00c and‘sac, ”'1 ..l Ladles‘ Plain White Handker- 8 150 quality Box Writing Paper. . 0- 21 in. Stilt Case. light weight. Belong Hook and Eyes. value $6.50; Clearance price, 83.98. 100, 5c. ‘ Aladics‘ White 1 h Suits in Odd lot of Fancy Ribbons, va- duck and linens. t a short 'coat, ' lue up to 350, 17c yd. Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars, embroidered and lace trimmed. value up to 350. Ladies' "Body Vests]? no straps river shoulders. made of llsle, lace to 391‘. ladies“ Square Neck Sleeveless Vests. our regular 12%0 number Jersey .Ribbcd Shirts and Drawers in blue. the kind men like for work regular Sale price, 38c. Ladies" Fancy Hose lll black and tau. silk clocked and stripes, all sizes. regular prices. 25(- and 050. Tea Pots. 2, 3 and 4 qt. sizes. va- regular 3 Burner Union iron Tank Oil Stoves, regular price 81.49, 81.15. Pressed Glass 'l‘ilmblcrs. ii for 10 piece Decorated Toilet Sci. ......; or the 9000. TELEPHONE cats 32.... ' '7 . f A“ M ._ A i > > . ' ‘ . . . . .\ humor uric. ave. you tried the BEECH NUT S'LICED BACONCAND BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious. 1 , , TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS—Roads Lime Juice. Welcll's Grape Juice. Claret anti Raspberry Shrub. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Sarsaparilla. Lemon, Sqtla,.Etc. . . FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.~—Pottcd Beef, .Boncd Chicken and Turkey, Potted Ham,‘Dcviled Ham. Veal'Loaf;‘Sardincs, Sal- mon. Lobster. Shrimp and numerous other good things. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.-—We keep the finest Fruits and chctablés,‘frcsll from the gardens every morning. You Will always find the choicest varieties here. . The Great 'tuiu'Stllt: w OPENED TODAY 'WITH A TREMENOOUO OUTPOURING OF PEO- PLE-AIME DEBT KdND OF ~EVIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE AP- TOMORROW, AND FOR SEVERAL O MONEY OAVING OPPORTUNITY WILL OOH- READ OUR CIRCULAR FOR A FULL AND COMPLETE LIST OF PRICES. WE. CAN TELL YOU ONLY OF A FEW, BUT THE WHOLE STORE l3 OVERFLOWING WITH BARGAiN ATTRAC- caacxaas."caxa also WAFERS:—Huntlcy'and- Palmer's Crackers. very fancy anddeltcious. All the National Biscuit Co.'s assortment. Drake's Cake and Rich's Fruit Cake. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGSe—Tliis is the department to ‘Wc make a specialty of catering to the summer trade. NOIICE. 4; :f‘ors is or: . - "Matilda."'conipiafned ~Mr. marry. .. ~. , uf-t‘clu'a 11.. . Some are wondering”. themausual demand for candlestick: since the vcty Warm season a. Not every one has 111' veranda tied with electric lights and so many like to eat' their dinner out in the open on lawn or veranda that's big demand for candles has sprung up. They orecasily mov- ~ edgsafe . and decorative... The dress shield is not exactly an ornament to the thin waist, but it. looks more 111me thanaspotof per- spiration. Some women 011111101. Wear even a low necked vest they perspirc so freely. and, those should be par- ticularly careful about their under- wear for, discolored gowns are an abomination. The newest thing in alcove protoc- thc embroidered deep cuff. Ladies who have in get their owniea will like them, for they protect the” gown and at the comedian: are an ornament to it. - They can. ba’ordpred ready stamped at the fancy work 110- partments. _ . . wnue'utc- li’odeb‘o embroidery‘l‘lt‘llsw ed for collar and cuff sets, it is cspeo tally olegitnt for table decoration. When you are in town some day get a piece of it. to take back to. the share for veranda work. it will take buts few minutes to learn to do it. With thin dress goods as low as, sav- en cents a yard and linens as low as twenty-flinch cents one shouldn‘t .ioolt other than ‘nfetz‘t «durin‘s‘thef nautical-l!- ‘if you don’tch anyone to make it. buys. pottérh and, m‘site‘lt’yoiirself. The directions 'aré‘too‘plai‘n and, aim- ple‘to be misconstrued; .' ' . A‘ good ,manyfrl‘dlng habits are made with half ht‘tcd‘cbats. but they no not. look'as well ivlten‘rldlng its the close coats.‘,'.“' ... _ .. put a large'ca‘blc cord in' tho helps o'fK’you‘r ‘ls'ilk‘ peltlc'oa sjlf you ‘would have them how your dreases‘out. ‘ - Shadow embroidhl)’. done on" ‘flnc lawn makes as dainty achemlscttecr guimpc as one could wish to what: with even a silk"golvn.j ' ‘ " ' . MEANT 1r ao‘ri-i wave . “Why. that painter'dld -. a 11113le po‘or‘ job on ' this door.” complained Mr. iiou’sehcep: "“Tbaiblack‘i'irbegln— ning topeel‘rlghi. ofl." .. ’ '» "And only on“ a‘wcck." put in Mrs. Housekeep.‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ - House- keep. .with rising anger. “when thal fellow. comes ‘for his money; you,~ tell him, that: 1 never want’hlm tottiarkeu my door' again 1 f’ié-Chleago “sum" ‘ The Tables .‘rumeufirhe, .‘editor (gioomily ——"I .must say jolt, don’t seem to realize how ten-lb c it, is to ‘ lose you.” ”l'iie'hlithorca's ‘tsw soy).— “You musn'ttfiglerit‘ 590 a oh "to heart myefripn .~ Rejeyr‘t‘ldn(3loes_not negossarily lhrpliy lack" 01>“ n;er!t."L .lu, '31-. ”'“ ."" ' .'i"' ' ' " ‘ ‘as. .. A. 3 . .. . J . \ An 014'09i3glflol' says'biit few men are/dismoth 'ed in lova’ unless they' ‘v-‘lv ' " 1} i Mi, r;. . uh w ‘ ' WATCHES - , Ire thc‘llpst. ammonia-eco- ion. perfect. material and careful finish are the features that have made Wel’thaln Watches the best in the world. 'In shill. gold filled and silver cases at I ‘ A. W. Austin’s. 40 Walt at. amines“. 01113118011111 1 llaamuo choose. which ivc give special attention and we feel confident that we sell 33 w 3T WASHINGTON ST, the best goods in this line to be found anywhere. S UTH NORWALK. r i I i . t ,1! "iv” .1) .5M -. is All people helding Hunt: Trading. saute who would N ,. . . , ‘ ‘ .c 1:21).1 8:30. 0:111..9‘:’:x_..10103x. liyziixfillke to have them exchanged for our Pink . Dmunt Stamps, must: bring them in on or before" scantily 15th. C t“ Iriltuo til-1,111} d in: diam. r. 11.~— :16. 4:41:97“ , 1:11, 11:11:. , P. law—6443, rrlolt. stun. , count rtoawaucmo oANIuav. A. M. 220.01? 1010”. , .1 . 11.31.7122”: 15:01:20? 0:10, 7117.1 Ill or o’ o “A." Myths, 7:M.“:'18:1 . ' 0.12001. 0:80. 0:55: Sundays tobafihury. M.—-9:1r. ' - .M.--7""S. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Toslouih ‘ I 10:001.‘ Milt. .. ‘1 .1 . .. dual! Of“ ' . A. hip-12:10:. 1220;. 1:05” 0:16. . Watoh'i'this Space in tomorrow’s p papery ”tail: good news for economical ho"1180111711790.f jjj J. u u l 1 . —r as and 37 Mus sire-1. Harem. . . I ‘ 'Phons truism-4. . » “2‘2, X '1' 1M. . ' .. 4' ’» , :1..- THE NEW. YORK GROG -_-» It: will .0... A a... 11100., i f. ‘11. Washington omen I tooth limbs, '00in 0010001110.. .; ‘ i t. . ~V‘ ‘fj’ i 1‘. ’Y ' , -,lr . . 3’ . . '1’? 1'2". ..
Norwalk Chronicler