NmiflF.OA.M.
van um rumour n
’ calculator) ma
‘ Aumgxoopofi‘m t s o’clock.
laily lnvi vi.ted
IIII.W. I.
Robert M. Wil -
'l‘ii'liaptorhflo. ca, I. A. M.
. pom Block ills Washington
and In earls ayao of each
umly and “first excepted—eta
flw‘flu Masons cordially
.800.
ens Buyer, 3.1“, Report
. J . . . van block, quhingwn
. .. and fourth Fridays of each
I” ulyand Augustbe exocrine—air: to
W radio: coral-cl ”invalid .°iui)aiad§is$
laud. W. M. in his Sherer,Sec
' Halifax Herald joyfully an-
. hat on July 9 a rich pears of
uncovered near Lingrm and
nine miles from Broughton, Cape
Ic,"Tha biggest coal strike ever
Canada." it exclaims; and
' lids: This discoverey adds orer
cent. to the ominion Coal Com-
proved coal areas on land, and
numerous other lease holders
Va roiltabie coal scam in their leas-
‘ he Dominion Coal company hold
leases upon which the strike has
been made, and will undobtedly pro-
with their development. The
is known as tho Mullins seam
andjhas been lost to prospectors for
ll wards of ilfty years. It showed six
3'9! clean coal, equal in quality to
i>i00Il=of the bow Point areas, and
outcrop line will measure from 18
20 miles,'extendiug from Lingau to
Y'lra Bay, its greatest distance, from
the coast line being at Brougliton.
, kick is about six miles, or 619,620,000
tons'bl coal. President Ross is jubil-‘
’ outpver the discovery.
1.: The sporting attractions of Skibo.
I , Mr. Carnegie's Highland home, are
thus summed up: The extent of this
‘- ‘Jihootlng is about 20,000 acres, of
M‘Ilhichcaboui: 10, 000 acres are moor,
£000 acres arable and 4,000 acres
inflow; 600 to 800 brace grouse, 22
gs. i fallow bucks, 42 roe deer, be
side black game partridges, pheasants,
snipe, woodcock, hares, rabbits and
wild fowl uray be expected, There is
fair salmon and sea trout fishing in
about fifteen miles of the Evelix and
good trout. fishing In Loans Migdale,
‘unll, Lars and liuidhe.
Signor Mascagni, th‘e ltaliau compos-
er, and his wife weal watch robs alike.
They are common ltaliun coins, each
-punctured with six holes In which are
, set the teeth of the first two Mascagni
chi. dren, the teeth of the mother s
on or being the llrst of her little
daughter is, while the proud father
ears in his charm the milk teeth of
, his first born sou.
v5
'. “A, ‘Japauese naval ofllcer has ex-
pinks-ad iwby .Japan has such good sail-
on. Most of her coast vessels are
I ll,‘ but there are a great many of
in. and almost any man taken from
fishing village has had enough exper-
,to enable him to become an eill~
pi t sailor in a short time.
.___..._.
FASHIONS.
Titties: you have seen one of them
you do not know how pretty the natur-
trimmed linens are made up as sus-
iii‘flocks over white waists—mot
borate but Just such a style as
bold want to Wear down town in
, ruling.
' 9 your linen belts yourself and
, cllnhave them fit perfectly. Get
clip“ linen and have it stamped
Igter It is embroidered make it
M Then launder it before you make
’ eyelets for the buckle so it will not
' k alterhar'd and bring the eyelets
e Wrong place.
_ y~made belts have to have a nor
has eyelets to be adjustable to dil
sell. tirey need only the one eye-
Wei Review gives this re
washing clothes without. holi-
ch is worth trying:
mu. stir in three tablespoon-
turpentlne and the same of ain-
to cover the clothes
pill In and soak over night.
morning wash in the same mix
and hang out.
my other way ."
rolling,
‘ as good as possible bu
List the iron come no:
‘ ‘ .the wrong side,
‘ _ ,b’etween.
W
In N INDIAN GIRLS.
Consume Jones, wh
”lanolin”, Order- laatcrn Star ‘
Of course the
t. silos. but, made as above by
“Boll
hail of a bar of common
9 gallon of water. and when
. Putthis in a tub and pour in
~ ”om
Carefully
sections and you will never
ambrcideries too much
0 taken, not only so
injured the least nos
but
" We. a. 0.. August a...
made to the provin
rain the Indian village
. Itatiug that in that
a is open traillc In in
as lound a number 0
else! where but
$3.95, worth 3
$|2 S
7.
‘ to aflcrd an opportunity to those who did net take advantage of the
Sale last week. Special attention 18 called to the
Young Men’s Suits
$4.95, worth sic.
,ults, $6 95
W
a
Men’s‘Gocd worm... Pants at 69c, worth $l.00.
Strictly All Web! Pants at $l.69; worth $2.50.
In this week’s Sale we will sell MEN’S FINE CASSIMERE SUITS,
suitable for all seasons.
are Suits. $8 95.
MEN’S and BOYS’ SHIRTS, slightly soiled, '75 and 50c goods, 140.
Shoes at the low prices of the last few days.
Godds must be seen to be appreciated.
D. GOTT
I! North Main Street,
$6.95, worth $i2.
a. on an».
: a sec. '
Ilhiiouso thafldridooe thoucars
Like a Golden rims so.
continued success oi this house has
run through a\\ tho soars as... the
us quarter oi the int seniors till
com.
Gontlnaod pro-eminence not with-
out reason.
ii
i \Dhtto Soods and Smhroidcrlce
:35 at august Yricos.
3:: "White Seeds Smbroiderlos
High Class Novelties including LIBBII. NMDSOOR Cambrlc 90868.
all of the 40c ones, at ivlifriliilggz’ 1hilegloztal'lions and Bands,-
\%o and. 0c and the. .-
, Sacco and '3ftmmioos
Recast Trlccs on 3i“.
Dress
Nicholson ,
All last Spring and early Sum-
mer styles. in two lots,
too and 26c.
Qatar.
.3 A general assortment of Venice,
I Net Tops, imported lrish Point“
i (liuuy and Point de Paris In two
. lots
i i'ic and 23o.
,— -
{Cotton 'bsoos.
\ all widths,
I 3 pieces tor be.
1
Samoa
An assorted lot—about a dozen
makes in the 121/; and 15s grade,
be nerd.
Vacation trips mean
i. “so is .
5“.“ W s “‘ ii“ Suit Gases
MR8. WINTERS’ FUNERAL.
Her Son Was the Celebrant of the
Mass Yesterday Morning.
Rev. Father Winters was the cole-
brunt of the requiem high mass at
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Brid-
get Winters in St Mnl“yschapel, New
Britain, yesterday morning at 10: 30
o'clock: iicv. Eugene O'Connell, of
'I‘arlffville, was the deacon of the
brass; Rev. Father Hart, subdcacou.
and Rev Father Fay. master of core
monies. Rev. Father Sheridan, oi
Naugatuck, delivered the eulogy and
Rev. John Russell of New Haven. pro
nounced the absolutlon. The remains
were taken to Tarilfville for interment
and the Rev. Luke Fltsslmmons, of
llockvllle, conducted the services at
the grave. The pallbearers were J
ll. llencohcy, of Gluuby; George Muh-
'l‘. J. Winters and Frank Wililan.
Hartford, and Fenion J'. Fitzpatrick
and William Troy. of New Britain.
The priests present at the funeral
were: Revs. N. F. X. Schneider, Mer-
iden; Walter J. Shanley, Dsnhury;
J. G. Murray, Hartford; E. ,M. Hayes.
Hartford; M. F. McAulllfe, Hartford;
8, M. Kenney. Hartford; J.~M. liable
zewakl, New Britain; M. Jli‘. Sullivan.
Hartford; R. J. Early, New Haven;
id. F. Flannery. Husardsille; R. G.
Gragan, Staiford Springs; W. J. Mc
(lurk. South Manchester; J. J. Fits-
gerald, New Britain; J. P. Degnan,
Kenslngoon; Luke Fltzsimmons, Rock-
vllle; John Coouey Meridan; P. Keat-
ing, Norfolk; R. J. Carroll, Hartford;
D. L. Gleason, Hartford; M. W. Ban-
ry, Hartford. John Neale Terryville:
H. T. Walsh. Plninvllle; J. Russelh
New Haven; W. J Doolan, Southing-
ton; W. H. Rogers, llartlorm J. J.-
Curtin Waterbury; Charles Coppens.
New Britain; J. W. Con-idea, Fargo,
North Dakota: J. O. R. Sheridan
tain; R. F. Moore. New Britain; John
E. Fay. New Britain; M. P. Hart, New
Britain; Luke F‘itzslmmonswltockvllle,
and Rev Fathers Michael and Al-
phonsus, Winsted
An opportunity was given the peo-
pie to view the remains Sunday alien
noon. There was a large attendance
at the services yesterday morning.
C. R. i L. LINES ACCEPTED.
State Railroad commissioners Stamp
Their Approval on Them.»
The Connecticut railroad commis-
sioners today inspected and approved
way it Lighting company from Water-
bury to Cheshire. and from Miildale
-to Cheshire.
it was stated this afternoon b Gen-
eral Manager Seweli, that the ster-
bury line will be thrown open to New
Haven on Wednesday morning. The
Miildaie extension (second trolley
route across the state). will be opened
earl! next week. as soon as the line
has been properly bonded.
cu “up-“w H
MERGER OF CHICAGO TROLLEY
LI INIU.
CHICAGO, August 8.~—Represenw
tives of the controlling financial ia-
tsrests in tire various local street car
rompsnies will most in New York
within a couple of do are for the purpose
of considering the I one for I merger
of the various lluoI upon a one-city,
mecompauy. onesyItom and ens-taro
basis and also to so over the legal and
I
i
l
the new lines of the Connecticut liailu, l
CONSOLIDATED T0 GOBBLE IT.
“Stamford Railway" a Nice Name,
But Won't Last.
It Is evident that the trolley propor-
tion uhich wcui formally Into the pos~
session of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company last.
spring (lines west of Stamford) will
with the Stamford lines, become Incor-
porated with tho Consolidated lluil
way Company. which is the name of
the organization holding electric lines
cathe- New Haven system cast of this
0 y
A meeting of stockholders of the
Stamford Street Railway Company Is
to be held Sept. 8 at I] a. III. for the
pquosc of acremlng new charter
amendments, and of r.es(|udillg voice
of March 21,1905, regarding the sale
of property and franchises to the
Stamford Railway Company. The lat-
ter is the name then adopted for the
whole system between Norotou River
and Mamaroneck. Another name was
proposed, but, the Advocate called at-
tculion to the injustice It would be to
Stamford to make Port Chester the
feature of the title rather than Stirru-
ford. The city authorities backed up
the Advocate. and so did manufactuu
era, bankers, business men and prom-
lnent people generally The protest
resulted in the name "Stamford Rail-
way Company" being formally adopt-
ed. alter the necessary red tape had
been unwound. it seems evident. how-
ever. that “Stamford Railway" will.
alter Sept! 18, be. if anything the title
of a section of the Consolidated Rail-
way.
Meeting in Greenwich Too. .
A meeting of Greenwich, stills of-
fice of R. Jay Waihh. Sept. 12, at 0:45
a. m., is to take action in regard to the
Greenwich Tramway Company. This
meeting is for the purpose of electing
an act “amending the charter of the
Greenwich Tramway Company," .ap
purchase of the Stamford Street Rail-
Thc Consolidated
may properly come before said moot
rig.
MISS FANNIE NIHELIHAN OUR
PRIOED.
”
—-_—
the Home of Miss Oar-ah lama.
York. at the
Burns. Franklin avenue, Norwaik. lac
Saturday evening. .
night supper was served.
pleasant evening.
ny Bysbee. lililitldretha Cro
Sarah Burns:
rehabilitation prop sliibna which the
«emulsifier off in varirms Itrcct
and it
a board of directors for the ensuing
your, acting upon the acceptance of
proved June 29. 1906; rescinding votes
passed Marsh 13 and 20 regarding the
way Company, acting upon a propo-
sition to sell the contracts, property
and franchises of this corporation to
Railway Company
and distribute the net proceeds of said
sale among the stockholders. and the
transaction of such other business as
New York Guests Meet Friends at
A surprise party was given in hon-
or of Miss Fannie Nihciihan, of New
home of Miss Sarah
The pastimes con-
sisted of games and singing. At mid-
The young
people departed in the early hours of.
Sunday morning after spending a very
Those present were Miss Nehilihan.
Misses Mae Incite Julia La titan, {fau-
one.
Corcoran, Fanny Flaherty. Clara Mar.
ray, Little Murray, Mary Gilbert and
Messrs. Charles Smith,
James Cahiil, William concavity $331k
1 3c._ We prepare fo'r your wants.
”W” ‘ , Every size, every style. Prices ‘
. , . right.
automoaltme AT 100. 3° “\Yii Ribbed ‘Oeata
5—51- ‘ IF YOU WANT A , Br oches, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins,
Mrs. Lockwood Iccomoa an Ernhuliut (mil Bill-“Wt all 1“” ““0 "’0 lots, V Vcljii’li,‘ traits:cilicchvgifiinsizeevgdbbed
1.733. m°.§'dc%".'l°io".‘.."'“'i.'i" is» figuntgkn Y ‘
“ i 0. ll. 1 lilllli) e
a far cry, but the lilo of Mrs. Sarah 6“ ‘~ ‘0‘ “\A 256‘ ‘2 “2°
Lockwood, of Stamford, has spanned TRY THIS I '
the distance between these two meth- i
tide of transport. Mrs. Lockwood SE ‘, --_.._. .. _ . .-.._-._-_,_.,., I”... A—-~
who celebrated the one hundredth an- - k - __ ~ V . -.___“_.
nivcrsary 0‘ her birth on April 26, had 3' OT Tommi! i guess Mr Roxiey isn't as Tire shortest speech Mr. Roosevelt
her first automobile ride last. week.
it required much persausion to get her
to enter the car, and when it began
to short and chug she held on to the
tonneau with all her feeble strength.
and looked as if she Would like to
jump out. But. before she had finish-
ed hcr journey she had become some-
thing of a motor car enthusiast. As
silo stepped out of the machine she ro-
markcd that she would never be able
to rest content again until she had
taken a trip in on airship.
Despite her advanced age. Mrs. Lock-
wood is in cxcclicnt health. Her sight
and hearing arc fairly good. and she
is able to do light work. She was
born in Stamford. and her two dough.
tors, Mrs. liliizuhcth Rumors and Mrs.
Laura Williams, botll live in the town.
GIVEN LIP TO DIE.
B. Spiegei. 1204 N. Vlnglnia St, Ev-
ansville, lud., writes: “For over five
years i was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. *1 lost flesh
and was all run down. and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. I had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and I was practically given
up. to die. Foley's Kidney Care was
recommended and the ilrst bottle gave
me great relief. and after taking the
second bottle l was entirely cured.
Sold at Plalsteds Drug Store. "
......................
. MEN IN DETINTION CAMP.
Conditions of Patients at lhrowoport.
La.. Bald to be Goo
SHREVEPORT, he“ August 8.—-Dr.
Goldbergcr oi' the United States Mar-
ine Hospital Service last night gave
out the following statement on con
ditions as he found them at the detec-
tion camp outside of the city.
Barney Tracey, convalescing from
yellow fever.
Edward Huslitt, post mortem exam-
ination shows yellow fever
Edward Jones malarial fever.
Albert Miller local authorities di-
agnose as yellow fever.
All the cases were of men who tried
to enter the city from other points, but
were stopped on outskirts by th
quarantine Inspectors and conveys
o
“On 03ml) and there carefully screen-
.sd. There appears to be no danger of
spread and no cases are known to be
present In the fiity. ~
i;
Modern and Meta-We» .
Accommodation first! .674".
under proper precautions to a detour.
‘TENDM
name
5, in silt c ya and we must sell them in that short
m}, as \people think. You said he ever made was when he was governor
didnt be e to work, but could Jest go of New York state He was reviewing
round en], ylu' himself wherever helthe sound money parade on a day wet
pleased \ and chilly. A delegation of crockery
Jimmy_.0 ohe kin. men swung by and a badge of the di-
Tommy» Veil he wasn’t at
it is not a Parker unless it
has the Lucky Curve and Spear
Head ink Retainer.
FOR SALE BY
It'll). Noelle,
Nor-walk. Conn.
that vision and a small gold cup were pre—
dandy Sundn school picnic of our yes- sented to the governor. Mr Roose~
‘terday an' be tickets wuz only 25 veit accepted the cup with a low bow
cents. __ph“ud lphia Press. and asked: Has anybody a flask?"
COFFEE
A cup OF OUR COFFEE IS A DELIGHTFUL *\BEVENAGE.. STRONG, RICH AND FNAGRANT.
I
THERE I8 A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A culP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHO'S
coco arr-:cr race: is no asacrrou—as seaside A3 A‘ SEA BREEZE A MORNING CUP VIII-I‘-
I
LIGHTEN THE LABORB OF .THE DAY.
"r you WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY, USE OUR DELICIOUO
corpse resort recur THI nous-ran sverw on!“ DAY- NOTHING SO 0000 IN TOWN-
iiilINli Biliifl ii WESLIIISHINGTUN STREET
i. “in".
3,500 lbs.
DELICIOUS
LEAN AND
Grocery
, P9” P‘Iu‘fld
"!
CALIFORNIA
The reason why we are selling these so clot;
‘iroo to be carried to n
is because we made a confluent
i will have a large stock
to. Come any day this your:
to noise from. emu arrival daily.
Percy Burundi, Sim
Lu l Shardn
Norwalk Chronicler