Me a. balms p. m.
IIIITINII. TELEPHONE
BALM.
mm on», Hermite
Motorist ileum. ’
I m on. em ..
”Will“. Realm“,
fit m
M our .
‘ . .. I is . M. llel'l. M. ii-
"M s W
grail
N no line-day
*3 l he lAreh Masons cordinll
. v'l‘ Jo'us Buyer. 3i
M in Donovan bloat. lasWuhinllon
. in. All members of Order of
loan blood. ills Washington
aofeaoh
do'c .
ly invi
, litter. No. 88, R. A. M.
settle Donovan Block as Washington
, .» ndauil foo I of each
and Auto-t excepted—«it s
‘ HJ'.‘ holler
, .
commode. Order tantra our
and fourth Pride in of each
‘ ' h—m‘uyond August exonitndwtma
mgtaroordiall invited. MissNona
friend. W. M. in ids Shownlsea
A! an illustration of military disciv
,plino‘thla story is told by General Nel.
" son A. Miles, in the Boston Herald:
"There was a certain colonel who in
the middle of a campaign was seized
’ with a sudden ardor about hygiene.
‘ lic‘ordsred that all his men change
theirahirta at once. This order was
duly carried out. except in the case
.. undone company. where the privates'
,, {wardrobes had been.sadiy depleted.
' The captain of. this company informed
the colonel that none of his men could
change their shirts. since they had
only one apiece: The colonel hesi-
“tated a moment, then said. firmly:
'Ordera must be obeyed. Let the men
change shirts with each other.’ "
in addition tolthe $410,000,000 bor-
rowed in foreign markets, Japan has
raised by exchequer bonds at home
since the beginning of the war 3190,-
000,000, the last installment of which
was overaubacrlhed by the Mikado‘s
'patrloticrsubiects to the extent of
nearly 500 per cent. These loans ac-
count for $600,000,000 of the nation's
war budget, but to make up the aggro»
gate required for the prosecution of
the war Japan has raised by increased
taxation Sioo,300,000; by economies in
administration. $48,200,000: by trans-
fers from special accounts. $31,500,-
000 and from hnlscellancous sources.
81,000,000.
At the beginning of this month there
were 7.4!” more rural free delivery
routes operated by the United States
~ --Fostol‘iicc department than existed one
year ago, and the total number of such
routes is now 32.0.88. This would
seem to be enough for the taxpayers
to support, in view of the fact that it
Is this service that entices the great
dillolehcy in the Posioillce department,
which would be nearly self-supporting
but for this drain on its appropria-
ttoss. But the announcement is now
made that 1,000 new routes are to be
established and 3.500 more are being
examined and will probably be started.
w-”
FASHIONS.
- A stunning long linen coal is a mass
of eyelet embroidery being entirely
covered with an elaborate design. Of
course such a coat requires a very
V handsome as well as an elaborate cos-
tume.
A good many girls who are planning
~ t .be away at school in the full uro
‘ uylng the handsome oraandias which
are marked very low now, intending
v. them as changes to wear at their lib
tile informal social affairs. There is
. no disputing the fact. whether consid-
red meat appropriate or not, that
these filmy wash materials are quite
on becoming to girls as the heavier
' liken tabrlcs. and unless a girl is
“clean of her clothes they are more
Willie. too.
' i if you but) a bouquet of cut flowers
that you want to have last particularly
'. ion . put a pinch of soda in the water.
.. fl a spoonful of vinegar were added
to. the doullh and they were rolled Just
little thinner. the gingersnaps which
re oIvon pronounced a failure would
be“ entirely successful—~1bey‘d snap.
' Corn and tomato custard from "The
‘ Woman’s Magazine": To one cupful of
can at from the cob, add four eggs
oiithifiy beaten, a little salt, paprika
nd onion Juice. and a cupful and a
quarter of milk. mix and bake in but»
was moulds set in a pan of hot wa-
ef'. When firm turn out on a platter
with broiled tomatoes armmd and over
all. a cream sauce made with a table-
“l'mosnu each of butter and flour and
volieiduilful of milk.
The revival of the black velvet doll
collar is one to the prevalence of the
tiny-hooked frocks.
Those who have access to a swamp
“tulip will do well no author them
have the down if they have pillows
ii.
«ltd! possible to have a variety of
“ com designs and yet have
all harmonize with the couch
in illicit!"
Medan and Upmedfc.
WHO!!! First Class.
.» up. Donovan. Tamara.
Ngw Irlfaln cilia-m Appreciate His
‘Werk on Third Rail hysteria.
Hon. Jeremiah Donovan, of South‘
Norwaik. state senator. has received
the following appreciative letter from'
Colonel A. L. Thompson, the city clerk'
ofNow Britain: :
New Britain, July 19, 1905.
HenfiJemgah Donovan,
Or .. l .
Dear sir: gear attention. is called
to the following adopud by the Born-
mon Council at its session held Wed~
nesday evening. July 19. 1905:
Resolved, That the action taken by
Senator William iii. Attwood and Rep-
resentatives E. Allen Moore and Stone
1. Bermrom in the lust closed ses-
sion of the Legislature, in trying to
secure the plume of some measure
compelling the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company to
safeguard the so-called third rail. has
our unqualified approval, and we be-
lleve~ls endorsed byall persons who
consider human life of more import-
ance than the almighty dollar.
Resolved. That a vote of thanks be
and is hereby tendered to the said
William, E. Attwood, E. Allen Moore
and Stone J. Bergstrom. and the city
clerk is instructed to send an odicial
notice of this vote to each of the
above named parties.
it was also voted that lion. Jere-
miah Dunovan, senator from Norwalk.
be included in the foregoing vote of
thanks.
Attest:
ALFRED l1. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.
~—.—_
LAUGH ON THE REPORTER.
Man Went Out With the Wrong Watch
and War Returning to Change it.
The boys are having a good laugh
today at the expense of “Ed," the pop-
ular Norwallt scribe. over the triple-
head robbery that appeared in
last night’s Hour. And the one af-
fected most heartily by this epidemic
of rlslbllity is Optician 0. 1]. Jackson.
Mr. Jackson had a hearty chuckle
when he read the headlines yesterday.
"it‘s all news to me." he said. with a
smile. “Guess some of the boys have
been having some fun with ‘Fld.’ A
couple of man called at the store Mon-
day evening and 1 showed .lhpm some
watches. They looked over some
cheap ones and also some costly ones.
One of the men decided to get one of
the low priced timepieces. He paid
for it and the two wont out. A mo
ment later i noticed that the follow
had gone off with the wrong watch. 7
went out and found him on his way
back to gel the_right watch. No
Never attempt: at theft, as far as i
could sw," was the jewelenoptician‘s
comment, as he walked away.
ONE-HALF. ACTUAL VALUE.
FIFTY PER CENT.
ADVERTIGED.
At lilo—~41}, yurds Best Prints,
worth 7c yard.
At lilo—«4 yards Hopi Apron
Gingham. worth tic yard.
Al lilcw"Slmla Silk"
cheeks, worth 250, yard.
At lilo—2 y“ 20‘! Fine Wash
Goods. choice of our entire stock.
worth up to 25c yard.
Al lilc~ti Men‘s Plain White
Handkerchiefs, worth fit‘ each.
Al thew-‘2. boxes lrlsh Linen
Writing Paper. value lbr box.
Al lilt‘«~i‘lilin and Embroidered
Chemist-ties. value up to 350.
At lilchix pieces llucbinc In
box, value 35c box.
in line
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATIEG.
Germany Making Arrangement: With
the United States.
WASHINGTON. July 27-Germam"s
commercial relations with the United
States will be among the most impor-
tant subjects to come before the Son
ate at the next session of Congress.
Having negotiated new ctunmerciai re
lotions with Belgium. Italy, Russia.
Romunuia and Servia, Germany is nux~
ions to make a similar convention with
the United States. The new treaties
already concluded become effective
March 1 and preliminary notice al-
ready concluded become effective Mar.
1 and preliminary notice has been re»
ceived that the German treaty with
this country will he allowed to lapse
about November 30. A thorough un-
derstanding exists. however, between
Washington and Berlin regarding the
reasons for ending this treaty. The
matter has been dismissed ul loualb by
the president find llama Speck you
Steruburg, the German ambassador.
the latter having communicated Gur-
many's earnest wish to conclude a new
treaty with this country which will
be equally helpful to the trade of each
country. Upon his return to Wash-
ington in the autumn Baron Spot-k von
Sternbttrlz will have full instructions
for the prnifl‘tllll to be followed and
upon the execution of these will de.
pond in a measure the policy to be foi-
iuwod by this government. The lapse
of the treaty «tuning into in November.
it is believed will bring the subject
into immediate conaideruilou by the
Senate. Because of the effect tlpon
American exports which without u'
treaty will be obliged to pay the maxi~
mum rates of the German tariff, the
officials here believe the Senate will
consent. to the ratification of a treaty
which. in return or certain reductions
on German imports will give advan»
lagoons schedules to American goods
entering Germany.
0 PASTIME ATHL- t' iC CLUB.
E. W. O. Cunningham Elected Presl.
debt at Recent Meeting.
The Pastime Athletic Club held a
recent. meeting a which the following
officers were elected:
President—~13. W. (I. Cunningham.
Vice Prcsltiontwilarry Reynolds.
Recording allurillflrym‘idllf‘weii Day.
Financial Secretarywli. l.. Wright.
Treasurerwlc. T. Trounnon.
The financial secretary will be at
the club rmuns every Thursday from
8 in ii p..m.. for the purpose of rot-oiv.
lug titles.
FIRST METHODmE PRAYER MEET-
c
The regular weekly prayer meeting
of the Fir-t Methodist Church will be
held this evening. The pastor will
conclude his series of Talks on Burn-
mer Suggestions of Religion, the
theme being The Summer Horne.
Charles Heath oi Schenectady. N. Y..
will sing. This will be the last pray-
er meeting which the pastor will lead
before vacation. Beginning next
week this service will be united with
the class meeting and held each Tue»
day evening under the direction of
Beth Remington.
W
LADIEG' Alt} MONTY.
The closing blasting of the udleu’
Aid Boolet of' the F‘irnt'hfethodlat
Church wil be held tomorrow even-
lnr at the chin-ch at 8 o'clock. This
will be the last nineties until the fall.
A matter of importance is to be pro-
acnted for consideration cementing the
work of the fall. and all members are
At liic—TWo Hi‘lliiiliiuileii Huck
Towels, all white, Worth ”it: each.
At Hit-”2 yards Figure-d Swiss
for half or long curtains, :ltl int-hos
witlc.’rcguiar into yard.
At lib-- 'l‘wn l‘nlrs Children's
liilit-k Lure Lisle Hose, sizes 5 to
S yours. Not many of the med-
illlll sizes. licglllur value
pair.
Ai tilt-mime l‘uir lattlics‘ inlri‘
Help Hose, in red, blue or slate.
all good shades. value 35v pair.
At litre-ti spools Clark's Luster
(lotion, regular price, be up.
At lilo-mi quart mutual-l Tea or
(.‘oil‘cc Pot. regular price. 39o.
At Zilr- ti yards of lil‘vss fling-
luunu, regular 100 per yard.
.\l '.”.H"- Li lAlillt‘s' All IAIIII‘II
in‘lf'o trimmed Handkerchiefs, rog-
ulur prion 15c (‘Iif‘IL
At 20v . laitiitvs' Muslin ilralwcrs,
sold by us as a leader at 300 in
some stores bile.
Al illicmlilurk Mohair. iol'uu'l'ly
50C.
Al 20v.— il yards l'ubivucbmi l.iu-
on l‘l’ash 'l‘uwcllug, regular trigl-
yurtl.
EXTRA
Wash Skirts in Polka Dots; also
In plain solid Hamburg and Lin
null:
“.50 ones at Mr.
taro ones in ml.
23'»:
i
t
WASH WAISTS, SILK WAISTB.
A solid showing of Walsta. ox-
ceilcnl variety of styles and in
most cases complete range oi slz~
vs.
Ma ic FiguresSale.
rmmmnmmmmmmv
Two Days of Exceptional Bargain
Opportunities
AFTER OUR BIG BALE WE FIND MANY GMALL BUT DESIRA-
BLE LOTS, AND HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAN THEM OUT AT ABOUT
FOR INSTANCE YOU CAN BUY AT
19c MERCHANDISE THAT A MONTH AGO COST AT WHOLESALE
THIS WILL APPLY TO EVERYTHING HEREIN
At 20c~~Wlndow Shades, with
good fringe. regular 30c ouch.
At 29c~budies' Stock Collars,
embroidered. lines, P. K. and Mad-
ras. regular price 200 each.
At 29c—.~3 Pairs Children's Tun
Hose. sizes 6 to 9%. regular 1255c
quality. ' ‘ '
At 290—41 K. Suspender Belts.
regular value 50c.
At giIC-W’GRIVIIDIZNI iron Foot
Tubs, regular price .‘lilt‘.
Al iiilr ~~~~~ Children's t‘olortui
Wash i‘u'csses. regular 50c and
500.
At (lilo—“Standard Make-s of (‘or-
svls, all sizes, our regular hilt' Cor-
Hills.
At :l0r-~~—l.udics' Muslin Gowns,
worth 590.
Al :lihr»-~iufuut3‘ Lawn Clips, reg-
ular price 50c.
Al Bitcwiklloroti Walsis. regular
501'.
A :liicW-Siraw Ho‘s, untriulmotl,
were 700 and 3H,.
Al idle—Flower}. formerly 750.
At sac—«3 yards Fancy White
\‘l’nisiings, all good designs, rogu—
lur DI'iCi‘ lilr yurd. .
At :liia~Burcau Scarfs. umdo 0
good material, big value at 50c.
At :lllt---(‘boniiseltes in Harn-
burg. all our Mffllfmil'flrfl.
At 300- Large lininl
complete, regular price Iilt‘.
Al lillt“ *SUIIII Wtiiitl Elltilly Iilit'ii
ilalr llrush. worth 50c.
Al {lilo-film sizes laudies' Silk
iiith‘ll, blur-k and while, valuc 00c
pair.
At ililc~l.utiivs‘ Fine Lisle Hose.
black or navy, silk stitched, and
stripes. every pair warranted. our
regular 00c quality.
At .‘lilrw-lnltlics’ Lisle Vests. fine
quality. lari- iriuuucli, regular 50c.
EXTRA
Al {Lilli Walsh-l worth Sift".
Al Slim-«qulsls worth $2.50.
At 32.00 . Witlula worth 83.00.
Iliurk White Chitin Silk
Waist“, fm'uwrly 32.08 and $3.50.
$l.‘.li'i.
Silk Wuisls, l‘oriucrly $5.00 and
$5.08, at $3.70.
I-llillp,
and
J
:1 ‘L II.
METHODIST GRAND ARMY DAY.
Salute to the Flag and Other Exerele.
es During the Day.
It‘lllliln’l‘Vlbilll. .Iuly 'J'lmwtlrllnd Ar~
my hey at the Methodist rump ground.
where the (lhatdnuquana yesterday
finished their annual labeling, opened
this morning with bright skies, and
thcre was every prospect that the
weather Would be ideal for the then.
sands of visitors who were expected.
The salute to the flag at sunrise was
the opening exercise of the very full!
program of the day. This was attenti-
ed by several hundred people includ-
ing many of the Chautauqua assem-
bly who remained over for the day.
Early in the foreman, the spacious
grounds began to fill and before 11
o'clock. fully 2.500 people were prep
eat. it was believed that the noon
tarrivals Wmliti nearly double the num-
ler.
From Min f'niil 0'30 a program of
patriotic songs was rendered. and at
i0130 an address was rziveu by Mili-
uoim i). lived, commander of the lions
of Veteran: of the 8 ate. Charles A.
llcluwln. of New Haven. president of
requested to be present. The finance
, toiuluittee will inlet with the aoclely.
a. I: s. .....>.
ilw Veterans Association. presided at
the sketches. and the upside; prayer
> a...»
T
was by the Rev. ll). (3. Tnllar, of New
Haven. Ammo; the distinguished
guests and speakers were Albert 5.
May. dopuriuwut commander of the (I.
A. ll.. of Muridou; MW. 0. It. Seder-
iton. of l’ilisiou. Pa: Ctnurntlo Harvey
ill. humus, of New York, a member of
Company 1. 15th Connecticut Volun-
tears.
hate this afternoon. a business meet.
in; will be held for the election of
officers and tonight there will be a
camp fire and roll call.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
Ire the bent. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and carom
finish are ill. indium that have
made Walthaln WWII!“ the but
in the world. in 80M. ‘0“
filled and that can! It ‘
awhmm,
to Well It. damnation».
a
. . 4.. ”NW...—
tcln Council.
The meld era of me crew of the
steamer Alla, J0y who were arrested
'Bunday night, in Bridgeport, on the
suit agalnest the New England Navi-
gation 00.. for false imprisonment. At-
torney Benjamin 'I'rapneil of New
York, who is in the office of ex»8en-
ator Thomas (3. (l'Slilllcau. a promin-
eut politician in t e metropolis, was
In the city today. ‘he steveders were
in the City court Monday morning and
prosecuting Attorney, Pullman recom-
mended a uolle as he said there was
not sufficient evidence, The men were
confined in cells from ‘9 o'clock in the
evening until the same“ hour the next
morning.
After the court had nailed the
charges against 17 of the men they
discovored that they were discharged
from the employ of the New. England
Navigation 00, They all Went to New
York uml consulted ex-Scnator O'Sul-
liven who is a well known ’i‘ammuny
politician. Attorney Trapnell arriv-
ed in this city this morning.
'Lo New York lawyer took the
names of tbo stovcdors and then went
to see Prosecuting Attorney Pullman
in order to get information regul‘illllil
the warranty which had been sworn
out against the men. The matter has
not been entirely decided yet as the
New York law firm tlcalrcs to lnvcstl
gate things thoroughly. Mr. 'i‘rapucli
said today. however, that he was sure
an injustice hntlv been done anti that
his clients would probably bring suit
against the New England Navigation
(10., which is controlled by the N. Y..
N. H. St H. R. R. Co.
BATTERY A's MARCH.
State’s Light Artillery Camper! at
Chester Last Night.
Cliltm'l‘ER. .luly 27.——Baitory A. C.
N, (I., arrived here at noon yesterday
with eighty men and sixty-four horses.
The officers in charge are Captain
William ii. iiolchkiss, of Guiiford,
Lieutenant Frank White. of (lullford
and Second Lieutenant Frank Baialcy
of Branford.
The company carries four tit-Id guns
and four caissons. and camped in Dar.
ham on Monday, Higganum Tuesday
and Chester yesterday. Tonight the
men will camp at Saybrooil. Friday at
(Madison. reaching (lullford on Salur.
ay.
BRITISH FLEET SAILS FOR BAL-
TIC SEA.
LONDON. Jilly 27.--Tbu British
I‘hluinui iicul sails for the Baltic Sea,
August 20. and will remain there
through September. As it has been
years since a British first appeared
in that sea. the announcement is coli-
nnclrd In the public mind with Em'
peror William‘s recent lour and the
visit of a German squadron to Scandi-
navian waters. The cruise of then Bri-
tish (loot is regarded as designed to
counteract the preponderance of Ger-
man influence in Scandinavian: polit~
it's. The Admiralty. however. discour-
ages the idea of politics having any
hearing on the cruise and says that
the linltlr In an open sea and that
the fleet is simply going there to ex-
conic manoeuvres. ceremonies visits
not being contemplated.
TEMERAIRE AFTER CANADIAN
CUP.
TORONTO. Ont. Jilly LIT—wit? NI.
now hold by the Rochester Yacht (liub.
The races for posseaslon if the cup
by b‘y'fc. the ilritish tlroert.
LIGHTEN THE LABORS OF THE
mwwbwc
Former Deck Hand. of Allan Joy no. Fireproofing Part of Baum-at to be.
charge of theft. have resolved to bring'
NEW: CANTO
vautr ,
Done This Fall.
i Eleven fireproof vaults are to be built
. in the basement of the Capitol. in car-
I ryiug out the provisions of the follow-
ing special law passed at the recent,
session of the General Assembly—4
Section 1. That the comptrouer be
and be hereby is authorized and en»
powered to construct. lit up, furnish.
and complete seven lire roof vault!
In the basement of the Spine Capital
building. for the storage and preserve».
lieu of state documents and other
state property. -
Section 2. The sum of 825.000 is
hereby appropriated to be paid out of
any money in the treasury not other-
wise appropriated in full compensation
for the purpose of this resolution.
Comptroller Mitchell said yesterday
that it was not. expected that the ac-
tual work would b~ begun before fail.
although some of the preliminary work
in getting steam pipes out of the way
and clearing up for the actual work
tbid for Which will be advertised for),
will be begun shortly after the com-
pletion of the houaecleaning which
follows the adjournment of a General
Assembly, when the men how: the
time and the work can be done willi-
oul expense to the state. The vaults
will undoubtedly be under the center
of the building.
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
Takahlra and Roman: Left New York
for Oyster Bay.
NEW YORK, July 27.—~Kogoro Tak-
uhirn, the Japanese minister. and
peace pleuipotcutlary, called at the
WaldormAstoria for his colleague.
lluron Komura. this forenoon and
shortly before ii o‘clock they were
driven to the 34th street ferry on their
way to Oyster Bay to pay an informal
visit to President Roosevelt. None of
the suite accompanied the two peace
delegates. They are expected to re~
turn late today. 'l‘o-night Baron Ko-
mura and the commission will dine
informally with Baron Kaueko at the
Metropiiitan Club.
BETTLED WITH MR. SHNETMAN.
Bridgeport Taller Injured in South
Nerwelk Accident Gets Damage.
Amos Shnetman. a tailor of Bridge-
port, has obtained a settlement with
the Consolidated railroad in a suit for
damages which he brought against
that corporation. lie was amassed-
nor on a train which collided with em
other train at South Norwalk on May
3, 1903.
Amos Shuetmau was seated in tile
smoker when the trains came together
and the roof of the our fell upon him.
Both ankles were dislocated and he.
was confined to his bed for six months.
The case was to have been tried in
Springfield. but a settlement was (in
uliy agreed upon. The terms of the
settlement was not made public, but.
Mr. Shnelman admits that it was con-
fldcrubly more than a thousand dol-
are.
J. N. auras Luvs: ”all. 7
General Ticket Agent Office In to Be
Abelllhcd.
NEW HAVEN, July 27.-As has
-been previously announced lute posi-
tion of general ticket agent on the
Uonaondaled rellroad. held by James
Noyes States, will be abolished 0n Au.
gust 1, and horeltter the ticket do
pertinent at this company will be un—
der the supervisiongof i“. O. Coley. the
new assistant ll teral passenger agent
of the road. is consolidates the
ticket department with that of the
general passenger agent. and is in
line with the economies which the
road is not carrying out.
All matters in Mr. males' depart.
.ment relating to the sound me ser»
vice of the camping will hereafter be
addressed to 0. . ‘l‘aylor. general
passnger agent of those lines in New
York city.
The notice sent out by the road to.
day regarding this matter reads as fol-
,lows: “.l. N. States, general ticket
agent of this company, will be retired
on a pension, at his own request, on
August lat. prox.. after 43 years of
faithful service. The position of gen-
eral ticket agent will be abolished on
that date."
Mr. States, the retiring agent is one
of the most popular men in the Demo-
cratic party in New Haven, and has
always been during his long residence
in this city. He was born in stoning-
ton in 1839. and received a common
school education. He entered. the ser«
vice of the New Haven railroad in
1862, since which time until 1869 he
has been. consecutively, freight agent
at Bridgeport; to 1871, special agent
of the same road; to 1887, ticket agent
of the same road; to 1887. ticket
agent of the same road at New Haven
station, then to date general ticket
agent of the property.
Mr. States has always been more or
less prominent in New Haven city
politics, and has been a member of
various boards of the city government.
At one time he was a candidate for
.mayor. He was a member of the
board of public works, and served for
some years efficiently in that capacity.
Mr. States has for years been a. leader
in democratic politics in this city, and
is very highly thought of among the
residents with whom he has come in
contact.
Mr. States resides at 364 Howard
avenue. He has no children. Asked
io-day if he had any plans for the fu-
ture, he said that he was satisfied to
rest on the fruits of his continuous in—
bors for many years in the railroad
service.
NOT A BOTTLE BROKEN.
A large wagon owned by Gray
Brothers. of New Canaan. loaded with
bottles of carbonated water and tem—
perance drinks was crossing the trol-
ley llnckls in West avenue. yesterday
afternoon, when the rear wheels broke
and let the wagon down, Fortunately
it went down so easily that not a bot-
tle was broken.
MUNICIPAL PLANT OIL ENGINE.
The new oil engine at the South
Norwaik Municipal lighting plant will
TELEPHONE STOCK INCREASED.
BOSTON. .iuly 27.-~'I‘he directors all
lilt‘ New England Telephone and Toto:
graph Company announced today that
they have increased the capital of the.
I company by the issue of 30.800 shares’
' to provide fluids for the extension of,
. the property and tin- hualuess of the.
ivoulllnuy and for the payment of list
ilhf‘ new stock will be issued at pm"
to stock of record at the close of hash.
will begin on August 12. off ()llI.HI‘In1llt?Hs August 19 in the proportion oftncss Men’s Association.
Beach. The 'l‘emoraire was designed ‘ one now share for every eight shares was served at the Mount Battle Club-
' outstanding.
COFFEE. 3“
A CUP OF OUR COFFEE IS A DELIGHTFUL IEVERAOE.. STRONG, RICH AND FRAGRANT.
DAY.
IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY.
‘
TELEPHONE CALL gas-4.
. ... .M......- ...W-..—— Mw—der W .. . ...,.
than Maud 8. Flour.
be located in the northeast corner of
the building. taking .up room former.
ly used for office purposes. The of-
fices will be crowded into the west
side hereafter. The excavating for
the engine bed is now being made.
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
ROCKLAND, Maine, Jilly 27.—-Rear
rholl's ’l‘emerairo has been chosen as‘ third series of bonds due in 1906.‘Atlmlral F. W. Dickens and Miners 0!
the challenger for the Canada cup.‘ Stockholders have been notified that the North Atlantic squadron were out
terlained today by the Rockiand
Board of Trade and the Camden Busi-
A banquet
house.
r.—
THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE
GOOD EFECT THERE IS NO REACTION-AS BRACING A8 A SEA BREEZE.
A MORNING CUP WILL
UBE OUR DELICIOUS
COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN.
Chas. E. Seymour.
iiilillii BHIIEH, IWEST WISHINETIIN STREET.
........._.m... -.. .- . 4. "new... ....
.55 hill.
Just try a bag or barrel of thin famous flour and if you don't find it better than any other flour you have
over and we will gladly change It for any other brand you wish or give you your money back.
or our favorite Mixed Tu at 60c lb.
.... .. _..
Our Tea. and Coffees still selling fact.
as “amp: with 1 lb. Very But Tea and Roman Galena. Japan. English Irnkfut, Gunpowder, Yup Hymn
_Ogur Button-the Finest Mnde.PorLb
i
r
Collect our Pink blowout Mumps. they are m. with every inc purchase.
The Beat Mocha and Java Coffee Ie the tint In town. Just nowwc are giving .
20 Stamp: with not! Pound IL. . 800
*.
Norwalk Chronicler