O IINTINIL TELEPHONE
‘ BALLS. .
‘Janch Office, Norwalit.
, ,liorlai Room. , ‘
Stratum Office.
[:9Ii1LoiIua. tie. 10s. I. a A. M.
in Donovan block. I8dWthingi/tm
‘ Maud third Tueiid not each mouth
, MA tut ramp «at! o'oioeii.
no cordially invited.
it In”
‘ Illa, Robert. M. Wil-
W. M.
, 3.1 M '
than» chapter, No. as, a. A. M.
Masts in Donovan Block as Washington
I... mom and fourth 'fhwsdayc of each
month uiy and August. excepted~ai 8
onions. All Rugs] Arch Masons cordially
. Thad eus uuycr. H. i’. Ruben
. ioox, i360.
ir chaotic”, Order Eastern our
Most: in Donovan block, 188 Washington
, mood and fourth Fridays of each
‘ . manthwdulyaud Au int. excepted—antic
. on. g. in. All in tubers of Order of
= tern tarctridltilly invited. Miiili Nana
_ A. Rowland. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer. rice
, A‘f'l‘ha Cuban house of representatives
hits passed a bill for the liquidation of
. the entire remaining lialf of the revolu-
ibnary soldiers' pay by means of issu-
in; bonds of various denominations di-
‘:rect to the veterans or to their assign-
esp, the bonds to draw 5 per cent, iii-
. terest until paid. The bill devotes the
' entire treasury surplus, which is at
. present abOut $13,000,000. toward the
phyment of these claims, less $6,000,-
000, which will be devoted to public
works, and also devotes to the same
purpose the surplus realized from the
Offline] loan of $35,000,000 and the sur-
plus from stamp iaxtlon. which was
levied to pay off the said loan. The
balance of the money needed to pay off
the proposed soldiers' bonds will be
raised by annual appropriations made
by congress. the bonds to be retired be-
lng selected by the drawing of lots.
The Hartford Probate court has just
appointed a Hartford woman adminis-
tratrix‘ of the estate of her husband.
who left. his wife and faintly a little
more than seven years ago and has
not been heard from since. Although
the family has no knowledge of his
death, his absence for such a length of
time makes him legally dead in Hart-
ford, and his wife may now imiev pos-
session of his property. of which he
left considerable. She may also legally
marry again, should she so desire, and
the husband, should he return. would
have to remain “dead." so far at; his
wife and property are concerned.
FASHIONS.
A white mohair suit seems to be
among the most practicable suits a
woman can have mob summer wear.
The material laundcrs haudsomcly.
requires no start-h. anti they tell me.
it shrinks the least of any of the wash
fabrics. -
The remedies for rat! ants arc seem»
ingiy numbericss, simplc anti easy to
procure. A lady in Mltldlotttwu writcs
that walnut shucks or ccdar nt-cdlos
laid on the shelves where ants congre-
gate will cause ilicm to titsuppettt'.
Vogue tells how shrimps in tomato
cases ‘should be pretutretl: (‘ut small
tomatoes in halves, after pooling carc-
iully, remove the pulp, anti invert, on
a sieve to drain. Take one run of
cleaned shrimps. add a tablespoon of
lemon juice, a dash of cayenne and
salt. Let stand on ice several hours.
Drain and place a few in each tomato
cup, and a star of mayonalse tiiiudo
with pastry tube). and place a stoned
oIiVe on top. I‘Iacc cacti tomato on a
little square of fried bread, with it ctr.
ole of tiny cross leaves abodt the to-
mate.
How handsome the conventional de-
sign- which are becoming so popular
With the decorators of tluc china are In
”I! lillti'a paints which have come into
prominence about as recently. Now
that attention In being directed to this
Mile of design sortie very beautiful
in. are being brought out by artists
in this line.
The cimpi margucrltc in one of
the most enact ve designs We have for
*Iliirtwailt decoration when wrought
by hand, the blossom points in the oil“
on eyelet. the center of the blossom in
.tin knots. and the stems and foliage
.Iold. There are ti few of these do-
if I in town and very reasonable,
0 don’t like to wear white all the
time, but there has mostly nothing
smarter been worn this season in the
morning. The shimmering. filmy tint-
Iil fabrics have it more appropriate
place in the afternoon or evening.
Colored stitchiniie are very effective
on the while wool dross fabrics. but
one must be careful how she puts them
on a wash fabric. button, tic. butt.
Dir... my help carry out the effect.
If you have a our lot of tried re-
' prII. you could git/o ii prospective
bride no more acceptable gift. than it
' ' boot: with serviceable come to
man you have pulled your recipes
(having
printer
norm
m b. room for other recipes.
The Etiiintti"
Modern and Unto Datr.
Wilkins First 674.33.
. _ Ram Vary Moderate.
, the Italian population growing out of
,_ requirements of the
Ambassador Mayor Des Plunclics and
had them not in type at a
a). To be useful it should have
that can be wiped on and there
M ,
itaiiati Fruit Dealers An lsuluninu
‘ in buffer.
NEW 0! MEANS. July 31. -—- Much
distress is calculus to appear among
the practical expulsion of the fruit
business from maintain: an account
of uuaraniines and relief work Is one
of the tasks which the Italian socie-
ties and citizens' committees will now
_ C0
have to addresathemsclves to. While
the six day detention order of the
board of health lasts it is expected
that all the lines which have been op-
eratiag fruit steamers into New 0r-
leana will divert their ships to Mobile
and this will throw a couple thousand
laborers, many of them Italians out of
employment. The average ltullan here
has a large family and the head of
the family cannot long remain in idle-
ness without having to appeal to the
public charity. Under the circumstanc
(53 these italiaus who are not iii the
fever district are asking that they be
given employment by the health ab-
thorities in the sanitary and other
work now going on in order that they
may not become public charges.
A meeting of leprescniative Italians
has been field anti a permanent organi’
zalion formed. A campaign of relief
and of education into the hygienic
situation has
been decided all. It. was also resolved
to follow the advice telegraphed by
to address all Italians in the city vor-
bally and by circular asking them to
pay ready obedience to regulations ini-
posed by the health authorities. Sev-
eral thousand dollars has been raised
for relief and other work, The health
authorities are very much encouraged
by the excellent work that is being
done at. the Emergency Hospital and
they believe that when the results of
treatment given there become known
families will readily consent to have
their patients sent there. V. Randa-
zoo, one of tlic ceiivulesconis from an
affects of yellow fever. has related his
experience in a public card for the
benefit of his ootinirymoiif. He says
when he. discovered he was suffering
from the disease. he followed a doc
ior’s advice and went imiucdttitciy to
the hospital. in a few days. ht» was
discharged as practically as well. Half
a dozen others have already bccn dis-
charged from the hospital and scul ti.
the departments and words of the
charity hospital to spend a fcw days
in remuneration. It is geucrally agreed
among scientists familiar with yellow
fever that on the character of treat
meni. depends largely the death rate
and with the treatment provided in
the hospital is thought that there. can
be a great reduction. made in tltc
death rate among the ltaliaus.
Whilc tirc feeling hero is constant
ly growing more hopeful there is up-
parcnily no abatement of the cxciio
motif and panicky feeling in the color
try districts of inuisiaua and blissf-
ssippl. incal business houses are be
ginning to feel the effects of the
scare. They are receiving letters from
the traveling mcn telling of the can
collation of orders in Mississippi and
elsewhere because of the reluctance
of the country people to patronize
siorcs. which receive goods from in
fet'icd districts. In this connection
thcrc it,- some criticism of Governor
\‘ardtimau bccauso of a telegram soul
by hlni in which he commciidcd the
prutlcncc of Mississippi merchants in
refusing to take freight from this city.
To tiicct these conditions business
houses are sending otit thousands of
pamphlets giving the results of ihc
scientific experiments iii (tuba and in
Vera Cruz and expressions by modi-
cal men of their firm faith in the then
my that alone by tho stegnmyla is
yellow fcvcr traiisiuiitcd. Steps also
litivc liccii ttikcii to dislnfcct till
freight curs dcsiiuctl for points WIlt‘I‘f‘
tlic fcvcr tlicory is not :tcccptcd, titiur~
uutiucs cvt-rywlicrc arc tuning drawn
tighter. lilvcn gusolcuc is apparently
barred from Vicksburg. A numbcr of
towns in lnuisiuua and Mississippi
arc cutting thctiisclvcs off“ front the
world tutti the shotgun quartiutliics are
being cxtcudcti. Guards and iuspcciors
in. multiplying tutti making travel iti-
croaslngiy difficult.
MRS. DAVIS AT SOUND BEACH.
Widow of Confederate President a
Guest at the Greenwich inn.
Mrs. .lcffcrsou Iiavis. widow of Iilt‘
President of the Southern (toiifctlctk
my. in ti gucst ui ilrccuwiclt inn.
Bound Beach. with Iicr two Kriiliilr
nephews and hcr grunduicccu. ilic
lieu-sous of Ncw York. Mrs. Davis.
though somewhat fccblc. impresses
tliottc whom she has iuci as a lady of
Vcry itigii talents. th rciuluu thc
l‘iiill‘lllllt‘KN which tiiwuvtt distinguish
cti her, and her i‘ouvormitlou in viva
sinus and of course always iutcrcsiiug.
it is expected that Mrs. Davis will
spend most of the ttoiisou iii The inn.
Among her callers .Vi‘Hil'f‘iIily was
Major A. .i. Fi,‘.iiiii‘litli'li of f-‘iiumforti. Ht-
had not tier-ii her since the spring of
iiiiiii, when, tie an attic upon the staff
of (funeral Miles. lie ‘wnn detailed to
conduct Mrs. liuvis and her stimulant»
ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE.
I
At. lite-4% yards Best Prints.
worth 7c yard.
At lite—wt yards lit-st
Gingham, worth 8c yard.
Apron
0
a
At lficfi— yards of Fine Wash
Goods, choice of our entire stock,
worth up to 25c yard.
At mew-6 Men's Plain White
lluutlkcrchicfs, worth 5c t‘lll‘ll.
Al. liic--—2 boxcs lrtsh Lincu
Writing Paper, value the box.
At liic. ~l'ltiiu and I‘lllibl‘ttliliil'uil
Chenilsclles, value up to 3.30..
.—
At. lik'wSix picccs ltucliing in
box, value 350 box.
At Iiitt~~Two llt'msiili'lit‘tl lltli‘k
Towels, all while, worth li’ic curb.
At liic‘fl yards Figured Swiss
for half or long curtains. 36 inches
wide. regular 12V“- yard.
latcu ll'lllllllf‘il Handkerchiefs, rcg-
ulttr prlcc litc cacti.
At 224c— lmiies' Muslin Drawers.
sold by us as a leader at title in
some storcs bitc.
At 2ftc-~~—llluck Mohair, fortitorly
Iiiit‘.
At title-- :l'yurds llubloaciicd Liti-
cu t‘rasli 'l‘oivt-liiig. regular litter
yard.
EXTRA
Wash Skirts in Polka Dots; also
in plain solid iiitiuburg and Lin-
ncn:
31.5.0 mm; at ttfu'.
$2.50 ours ui Siflb.
WASH WAISTS. SILK WAISTS.
A good showing of Walrus. i‘if-
cciIt-ul vuriciy of styles anti Iii
most cases complete range. of sin-
cit.
to the presence of her husband, titcu a
prisoner of war at Fortune Moiiroc.
'l‘hc lady had It distinct recollection of
the young lieutenant of artillery.
tutti shit was very glad to ace the Mo-
or.
1 Major Ft-ititcutlcii dtwiincti ItMlnv to
titty anything about the period of Mr.
itavia'g imprisonment at Fort Monroe.
lining iiIiiIIfiiii'il there during ilic limo
about which more has laiciv been
some controversy. he might be able to
retain some interesting facts, but he
prefers not in be drawn into a ilItilitiii-
stop which might be unpleasant.
M
ICHOONIR LiVONiA LOST.
HIGHLANDS LIGHT. Mesa. .iuly
lilnm'I'Ilii Gloucester fishing schooucr
Livonia. which ran ashore near the
Nausct lAght yesterday, will he a total
loss. Wi‘t‘t‘lit‘l‘g examined the potti-
iiou of the stranded vessel today and
finding that she could not be saved.
began stripping her and transferring
her cargo of swordfish. it watt fear-
ed that the Livonia would pound to
pieces during the day.
._ AW
IRAVI OTRATFORO IOV.
A letter from the Philippines con:
WNW.
7mm :90.
l
tains the news that William J. LEWIS.
t (it cili'iiifftf‘d, who enlisted lit the hott-
piitil corps of Uncle Sam‘s service
six years um. “dz. been given his lil’i"
Magic‘Figures
OWING TO THE RAIN OF
SATURDAY, THE SALE
CONTINUES TODAY. '
At flow—Window Shades,
good fringe, regular 3hr. each.
Bite—twilus‘ Stock Collars.
ciiibroldcrcd, lines, P. K. and Mati-
ras, regular price 25c each.
At trite—3 Pairs Children‘s 'l‘an
liose. sizes ii to fill... regular lilies
Al.
quality.
At 29c~ I'. K. Suspender Belts,
AFTER oua BIG SALE we FIND MANY SMALL sur DESIRA-
BLE Lora, AND HAVE oscioso TO CLEAN THEM our AT asour
‘ FOR tusrauce you can auv AT
19c MERCHANDISE THAT A MONTH AGO cos'r AT WHOLESALE
FIFTY PER CENT MORE. THIS WILL APPLY TO EVERYTHING
HEREIN ADVERTISED.
regular vuluo bite.
At 29c ----- Galvanized Iron Foot
'I‘ubs, regular price 390..
(titan—Cb tltii'en‘s
At.
Wash
I300.
At 39c-
Dresses.
5018.
At :ttic-wlutlics' Muslin Gowns,
wort in bile.
At 39c ~~lnfanla' kit-WE Caps, reg-
ulti r price 50c.
Hair Brush, worth bile.
At 390 "(IIIII sizes lmtlit‘s‘ Silk
(liovca, black and white, value one
pair.
At 39c,
Al $2.00
Iiitick llitil
{I .lift.
Silk Wtiittts, formerly mill) and
85.98, til 53.75.
regular bite and
Standard Maitcs of ('or—
scts, all sizes_ our rcguiar 50c Cor~
“truth-:9 li‘iuc Lisle Iiose.
black or nary, silk stitched, and
stripes, cvcry puir warranted. our
regular itiic quality.
At :iitc» Idttlics' IIIHIU Voids, fine
quality. low trituiucd, rcgular bur.
EXTRA
At Stilt) .Waisla worth $i.ftti.
At Si.bii«Waistn worth $2.60.
\i’ultttl worth ‘Stiitit.
Wlilic
Walrus, Ittl'illi‘i‘ly 31% and $3.50,
ate
with
Colored
(‘hlilil Stilt
eat-r
MRS. MARY ‘DELOGO;
Mrs. Mary Deluge, a Bedding wo-
man, twenty-eight years old, died of
pleurisy. Friday evening in the Dan-
bury haspital, a few hours after she
was admitted to that institution. Her
case was an unusual one from the
fact that she reached the hospital in
the afternoon after the long drive
from Bedding. sitting upright in the
wagon. Site was critically ill at that
time. but her condition was apparent-
ly not understood either by the wov
man herself or her relatives. Mrs.
Deluge had not been attended by a
physician in five weeks and the case
was inquired into by Medical Exam—
iner Brown, who gave a certificate of
death after learning the circum-
stances. Mra. Dclogo ls survived by
her husband and two small children.
three years and three months of age,
respectively. The funeral was held
at C. lleliit'y's undertaking parlors.
Danbury, Saturday afternoon. Rev.
John Flemming. pastor of St. Mary's
Catholic Church, Bethe], officiating.
'l‘he interment was in St. Mary's (it-m-
etery, Iielhel.
MRS. ALEXANDER II. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Alexander H. Taylor died Fri-
day afternoon at her home in Lowe
street. after a lingering illness. The
deceased was operated upon for tumor
a year ago, at the Norwalk Hoapttnl.
'l‘hls prolonged her life, but a perma—
nent cure could not be effected. The
deceased was the mother of Edward
li‘. ’l‘aylor, the popular railroad con-
ductor, and of Charles Taylor. She
also leaves a husband. Mrs. Taylor
was 62 years and 24 days of age. The
funeral will be hold at tho home this
afternoon at 3 o‘clock. Burial will be
in Pine island. ‘
WILLIAM M‘GRA'I‘H.
William McGratb, one of the oldest
residents of Stratford. died Saturday
night at his home thcrc ,on South
Maiii street. He was ninety years of
age. and had been a farmer the great-
or part of his life. lie leaves three
sons and five daughters. They are
'I‘homtta. William, John. Mary and
Annie, Mrs. Charles N. Campana, wife
of Policeman Campana, Mrs. Kate
Ewen and Mrs. George Campana. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn-
ing from his late residence and later
from St. James R. C. Church. lutcr-
meal will be in St. Michael‘s ceme-
tcry. .
JASON SCIIOFIEIJ).
Justin Sciioitciti, of New Canaan.
brotbcr-ln-iuw of lrti li‘. lioyt. of lit-r-
by. formerly of South Norwulk, died
at his home curly Thursday morning
of acute indigestion, Mr. Schofield re-
tired on Wednesday cvcnlng appar-
ently in- his usual health, but during
the night awoke suffering with violent
pains. He died before medical aid
could be summoned. The funeral was
bold Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hoyt
has bccn in New Canaan for several
days.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Robert Anderson, of Norwalk, tiled
‘ , and friends, and a
number of very handsome floral trib-
utes. attesting the esteem» in which
the deceased was held, Rev. W.‘W.
T. Duncan and Rev. Edward E, Oun~
ningliam officiated. The nail bearers
were Harry Finch, Charles Allen.
John Nestor and Stephen Selby. ’I‘be
interment was in Riverside cemetery.
FUNERAL 01“ MRS. HARTWICK.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary 0'. Hart-
wick, of 2 Academy street was largely
attended from St. Mary's Church yes-
terday afternoon at 2:30. The Rev.
William Fitzgerald officiated anti in-
terment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
During the service Thomas F. Cole
sang "Calvary" and while the remains
were being borne from the church,
the choir rendered "Nearer, My God."
James Delaney, Michael Delaney anti
Thomas Mcilarry. Harry Mchsrry.
John McManus. Hugh McManus,
James Fisher, William Kecler and
Frederick Weisheit were pail bearers.
FUNERAL Oli‘ JAMES BUCKE'l‘T.
The funeral of James Buckett was
held at Grace Church, yesterday. The
Rev. James Benton Warner was the
officiating clergyman and interment
was at Riverside cemetery.
ASSAULTS MAN AND WOMAN.
Rookvtit. Pole Attacks" Two Before
Being Arrested.
R0(lKVli.l.dtl. Jilly til.-ln a. fight in
a saloon here Sunday night li‘rcd Quos-
uowski, a. Polo attacked Joe Atinoski,
also a Pole, and struck him on the
head with a hammer, dealing hliii such
a blow us to render iiitii unconscious
for an hour. \
Quosnowski then went to his home
and when the police. tried to arrest
him they found that he had dealt his
wife such a blow with a broomhandlo
as to render her unconscious, as they
found her lying on the veranda bleed-
ing from a cut, on her head, which re-
vqutrcd several stitches to close. The
doctors say that Aiinoski is not in a
dangerous condition and the woman,
who was drunk when her husband
knocked her down, is not badly hurt.
GREAT STRIKE THREATENED.
—__...—.
t
Sixty Thousand English Cotton Opera-
tives May Quit Work.
—
LONDON, July 3I.*~A strike of 60,-
000 latticashire cotton operatives is
thrcatcnd owing to the master’s refus-
al of a 5 per cent. advance in wages.
A ballot on the question of striking
was taken by tho operatives last week,
but the result of this ballot will not
be mad“ known until tomorrow night.
The indications are, however, that. a
majority favor a strike.
._——.
ALL WELL ON PROTEUS.
NEW YORK, .luly 31.~~~~'I‘he llncr
l'roicus arrived in Quarantine at 5:45
o'clock this morning froth Ncw Or-
lcans.
A superficial examination bot-c out
the captain's report tltttt all on board
are well, The steamer carried ninety-
‘\ I ‘ V V\ V v‘ i i b
At lilc~~Two Pairs illilltlrcu's )‘i‘Hif'riItli'- The deceased Is survived gin:tl‘lI‘iPIlili'iiwllI‘Izllnktrallgt‘lIII‘llI‘InI”it‘l‘ivfir Ii
.. .. .. \I1I9t1---—(‘.)Ol‘ v sis, . r ._. . ‘.~ -‘ .. '-‘ - ' W
pimp 1‘... ”at. ”m... sims 5 to I . (I Gd .‘ M r05“!!! tat a altsttr. ‘Mlfiz‘l 1/1"»! MT? it‘ll” (llfl clans- wont aboard about scvcn o‘clock " ALTHAM
8 vcars. Not mum of tho. mcd- 50"- Jill" “m" unorti m” U“ w and tic-nu a com leie examination "
‘ ‘ “ . be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock 5 ' p “ ’
Illltl em... m. ulnr mp". "’c At alto—:Straw Haiti. untiitiimed, . which was expected to occupy about i
‘ *' I‘ '0 7,, d liIii from St. Marys Church. interment m“, hour 0 A C s
Dilli- “It 3‘9" "’2‘! R ' ' ‘ 1 7, will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. ’ ' I: ,
. . . —~ 0 .. .-, . . , .
. At flit-~iinc l'air Ladies laicc At ms”, :1“: F22?" yWhItce LIZEIJA MAGi All. RECENT ARRIVALS OF \_BSELS. 0 Ire “10 best. Mechanical precis
Lisle 1pm... in rcd. mm. m- stair, , “ ' ‘ " ‘ .y l.i7.ci|n Magyar. the infant daughter, NEW YORK. July :l1.---~Arrlvctl: 3 I0". perfect material and careful
all good sltadcs vnlttt- :ttc putr “It‘llntla, all mod designs, rcgu- of Mr. and Mrs. .loscph Iiagyar. of it t MUM“. {mm Glasgow and Mmm... 0 finish are the features that have
( ' ‘ ‘ ' ' . . ‘ ' ‘ for price 190. yard. laixington avenue. died this morning, NEW YORK, Jilli' 31.5““. steamer 1: madeWaltham Watches the best
"I 1'" W" spools Limits ”"5““ At allow—Bureau Scarf». made of 1"“ funeral WI“ take Nit“? t,omor-_. Potsdam. front Rotterdam and Bout 0 in the world. In gold gold
(‘oiiou regular price be up. I‘OW afternoon from hi‘l‘ parents tonne for New York was in communt- ii '
- . good material, his value at 50c. hmm. I mud“ by who“, "Hm ”w “awn“ ., filled and silver cases at
t..._ .. .\ .v‘u - .M. . , . ‘ ‘ . . ‘.. k . '
At LII, l quail ILIIIIIIHLflIiA til At :I‘Jt ( Iii missiles in item li‘l'NlCliAl. nip OLIVER L. (RAW. ‘ set Station at 9.30 a. in. when the vcs- :: . ,
0"”“9 Ii“. 'i‘tllll'” ll'lii‘» --“‘- burn. it” "it" Minimum-1‘9. 'l‘ltc funeral of Oliver l.. i'raw was so] was fifty miics cast of Nantucket ii A.W.Aust1n S,
At 151% it yards of iircss fling Al and large lliiliiI Lanip, ltcld ycstcrtlay afternoon from his luic‘ Lightship. ::
ltuute. t'cgnlar lttc pcr yard. ('[pln‘ph-[p “mum. Nah-“41". . rcsitlcut-c in (‘liesinui siroct. South" BOSTON, July Ill. ——-- Arrived: 0 40 Wall 3‘ tNm‘WI'ku Conn.
.. . ' M " " .' ‘t ". i - . i.‘ ". OW. W
.\t .w .t Ia'ttltcs All lttlit'n .\| (the sum \vtmtt Icttmty I‘llit‘k N"‘““"" ”m" “m” ‘ “""" “mm ”m"""'" mm “mm m
E. W. Taimadgo to Erect on Oymr
Opening House.
An important deal in water front
property, which will result in a new
industry for the place has been effect-
cd. Ernest W. Talmatige, the South
Norwaik oystermau. purchased the
Knapp water front and dock property,
north of the property of the Setmans,
Lockwood it Co. dock at a price under-
stood to be about 85.000.
Mr. ’I‘almadge is already negotiating
with a dock builder and with carpen-
ters with a view to building a dock
and erecting an oyster-opening plant
which will be ready for the opening
of the business in the fall. It will be
a big piece of hustle if this is accom-
plished.
Mr, Taltiiadgo, who was formerly in
partnership with Frederick '1‘. Lyon.
has been occupying the addition to the
Lowntics oyster dock property. The
sudden move on his part was enforced
by the fact that Captain Stanley ii.
Lowudes also intends to enter oyster
opening business-in the fall, and is to
occupy the house where Mr. 'l‘almadgo
has been.
Work in connection with the en-
larging of the shop for the Solmanu.
lockwood & 00., is being pushed along
nicely and everything will be in readi-
ness for the fall opening. This com-
pany has also captured the lot south
of their present property, which takes
in the property occupied by the mar-
ine ways of Joshua Jennings. ’l‘hose
ways have been a popular fixture for
n‘tuuy years but in the fall they will
have to give way to a shell bed for the
new anti iiusiing firm.
BELLE ISLAND BRIDGE.
Selectmen Anticipate Some Difficulty
in Untangling the Situation.
The seioctnten anticipate a little
trouble before the Belle Island bridge
matter is satisfactorily settled. Just
how much Contractor Dudley Hoyt is
to be paid for the work he has done
and just what, disposition will be
made of the subject is not quite clear
as yet. Engineer Wood believes that
$1,200 will not cover the cost of mak-
ing the additions the government do
mantis, The subject is in a very intui-
dled condition at. present, and the
sclccfmen expect some difficulty un-
tangliiig the situation.
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright’s
liscttsc and diabetes has been chang-
d to thankfulness by the'beneflt do.
ved from taking Foley's Kidney Cure.
i will cure incipient Bright‘s disease
and diabetes and even in the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured in a few days. “I
had diabetes in its worst form," writes
Marion Lee, of Dnnreath. lnd.“l tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley’s Kidney Cure
matte me a well man." Sold at Plats-
tcd’s Drug store. “
LIGHTEN THE LABORS OF THE
THURaOAY. AUG. 10, 3:30 P. M.
(It Stormy Next Fair Day).
First Grand Annual
IAIY SHOW
and ,
Decorated Baby Carriage Parade.
$150.00 in Handsome Prizes-4150.00.
First Prize to Handsome“ Baby,
WHEELER tl. WILSON SEWING
MACHINE. VALUE “5.00.
I2-IEAUTIFUL PRIZES—12
[nit-y limit. can be «cured at The
Clifford. Baxter's and Piailtad‘o Pit-r
mast». and from any stand tit Rotor
Point. Special tot-o wiii take oar-
rlayu of contestants to and trout Rota
on Point free of charge. Foil firm
m-rni‘» rut-yroiitt for bravery in a
thavp "it"ii'ti’itittii? on May lath inst.
. ”czcuut Lewis is it non of Mr. and
Mix. uil’l’iit’m Lewis, of titratiord.
.,
’4 AW“.
LAR PRICES.
MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMITH AND JAMES 3. KELLY.
L. M. RICH. AMUSEMENT DIRECTOR,
FREE-VAUDEVILLE—FREE
Daily at 3:30;.“ 0:30 p. m.
From Keith's and Precior'a Circuits.
NEXT SUNDAY
SPECIAL VOCAL AND BAND CON-
CERT. WHEELER 0.
WILSON BAND.
Return Engagement of
MISS MARIE HUDSON. Prima Donna
Soprano, in
GRAND PATRIOTIC MELODY.
SHORE DINNERI,
ETOu A SPECIALTY, AT POPU-
Rm ”tannin TGH
CLAMIAKEI.
ABSOIUIIE
PURIIY
GOOD EFECT THERE IS NO REACTION—AS BRACING AS A SEA BREEZE.
DAY.
‘
Chas. E. Seymour.
llllllNi lilillilii, WEST WISHINEIIIN IS,
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
Crown Astor Brand Canned Goods.
Gold Book Brand Canned Goods. .
Monarch Brand Cereals.
Maud 8 Brand Flour.
BUY ANY OF THE ABOVE OR AND! AND YOU WILL OIT THE FINEST QUALITY ROMIBLE. OUR
a... w...“ ......._..... WW
G ADE Go
Put up by A. F. Beokman 8: Co.
COFFEE.
A CUP OF CUR COFFEE I8 A DELIGHTFUL BEVERA’GE“ STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT.
THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE
A MORNING CUP WILL
IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY, USE OUR DELIOIOUB
COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN.
'i/. .
ot.s
nr
0
’HRSll
00ihtt
00005
BASEBALL OAMIO EVERY SATUR-
Iaud. Transportation for 10,000 one
pic. Watch daily nation for pat-itch 9""
tare. , , j _... IItST TEAMS
. i i
~..
"I THE STATE. i
1"," .
PRICES ARE GOOD, LOUD TALKER 0. AND NEED N0 iNTROOUCTiON iN THE NORWALKS. GIVE US A
TRIAL.
In and If Main Itmi , ill tile, on direct.
Natural . . ' ,5"f"ff“":d,‘” , “ _. ’ ‘ 7 il'wau. , ._ 5
"r“ W" “M w“ ,. mm ..._. first enter-a . .
,w“
Wail: -
at.
Norwalk Chronicler