.1. M
'\
hostel. No. as. his. It.
. . -- i
. , . ,
it. transducer...
dilemmas, on» autism liar
. Ill
- ‘ “Will‘r‘l'lflh’w-"or‘m‘
. A ustsxos tall ”:40
use lemminrhs
land. w. ill it‘ll- tasteless»
out w billion
"‘1'. ooh wwbiguam
I‘m 3‘” I'll} ui
disorihas but one lipeech to
omit ”He was to lecture on el-
lty‘boford ”a girls' aseminary and
lobe aasisted‘by a friend named
to, Work themappsi-atus. j He
defied when he 'arose‘thathe
, ' Iii: “Ladies, Mr;. Adams
' new address you on electricity.
'1 will demonstrate what he has
flith the apparatus. '
Il‘liings' are happening "out West"
on summer. A story. for instance.
comes from a small towa in Minnow
about lightning strikingan electric,
automobile whose batteries had run
‘ but. The stroke recharged the hat~'
cries and the occupants of the ma-
chine ran it home.
, ‘ A complete defence of the woman
‘ ‘V’Ilto has been arrested for marrying
- eight» men in succession without the
intervention of death or divorce is
furnished by her mother. “Girls will
* be girls." remarked that estimate is-
dy. “After they get to be a certain
ole there's no telling what they’ll do."
i'I’he discovery that the bulkheads in
some of the newest British warships
are perfectly useless to resist sea wat-
er pressure was 'made by a recent in-
spection of the channel fleet. This
is almost Russian.
. W
There’s, no guessing what, will hap-
pen. A New Jersey woman who keeps
I boarding house forgot to make air
tight holes in a hucklcberry promos
when the boarders had gathered
around it, sucking; their knives in
blissful expectation, the thing blew up
and scaided everybody.
~-———
A company capitalised at $100,000
is going to lay out. equip and run in
St. Louis and near Forest Park u
pleasure resort for the cosmos ck-
clusively.
One important lesson taught by the
Russian-Japanese war is the futility of
ikons as Weapons of offense and de-
fence.
FASHIONS.
Fifty inches is about the length you
.want your long suit coat if you are
to be very correct
.1 The girl who only looks at the tub
of cold water ill the morning and shiv-
wtli not be much benefitth by it.
ly shoeewho lumps in and silt again
and follows her dip with a brisk rub
' w inverse rosy ‘cheeclts and clear
c illusion of health. '
M dinner and evening gowns
my. have trains, but‘this does not
. ' ' that they must only he at great
, . Viehind. For better is the
"d length that is long on the sides
all" cities the back. especially if you
“tall. as this takes fromt he height.
if you are short a train at the back
only‘ls better. .
A .vsry handsome dark red cloth
‘ suit' is finished with touches of white
V cloth and red velvet of self color.
_Tw. are low prettier waists for
wear. card parties. etc, than
tss‘ lain white (lhlnu silk into which
'I treat dual of face in let. in fanciful
design on front and back. More at-
tion is being given mills trim-
ming of the backs of waists.
lists are to have high crowns it the
prophets are to be relied upon. it is
laid the winter shapes are bound to be
a rellsatioli of the suggestion of the
latesumlnor.
t‘lndmsny isdicu who prefer the
embroidered deities into which the as-
balsam“! can he slipped. but it
sums to me that a dolly which is of
the mo shape but a little larger than
the “basics mat. and entirely separate
‘ 'fhofl‘it.~iaundm much nicer.
0n cloud housewife tells me that
area in summer better cake is lit-do
all! warming the flour slightly.
.not a great deal of trouble to
.potattm and they are a
‘ variation from the usual
“but of serving,
bar it is quite time to sow
your or garden with the annuals
‘\
, reach to the waist line. an ef-
whloh- calls for a careful dressing
body at this point. Solon wmnen
"Ill careful as they should be
the ctsing of skirt and bodice
y n of their' belt when they
oil is going to be covered with
s.
. reparation.
high you want to blossom next un-r‘
Vtosiority of the very short costs
' was it
IEVYrr-Aiiiirsssglio Delivered
i l, .
‘BtiDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 6.—-—At
yesterday‘s session of the international
Prison. Congress, Judge Simeon E.
Baldwin. of connebticut. professor of
constitutional andjnternstionai law at
Yale University, presented a report on
the question, "By What Principles and
”in What Manner. May Convicts be
Given Work in the Fields or Other
Useful Public Work in the,0pen Air?"
In opening his report. Judge Baldwin
y
it asked whether society had not pushed
refinement tootsrin its actions of
the duty of society toward the indi-
vidual and whether the rights of the
individual were not inferior to those
of the community. He held that he
who offended against the laws should
'bovtreabed as the interests of society
demand and that those charged with
the administration of-the laws should
take. sudh‘. steps toward the culpable
as would make a good citisen of him.
In the beginning of law. he. said. rep-
uration by the criminal was Judged to
be more important than punishment
and chistisement .Was inflictttl only
when the offender was unable to make
Society. he held. had no
less rights today than at its origin
and even’had more, for the World has
coins to recognize that it is necessary
in. thelvpublic interest to regard a
crime first of all as a wrong against
the community at large, however se-
verely it may affect one of the com-
munity in particular. '
The objections to the forced labor
of convicts in the open air Judge Bald-
win stated tobe as follows:
l—lt exposes the criminal to public
humiliation.
2-lt degrades him in causing him to
fall into vile company. ,_
3~lt exposes him to the abuse and
tyrannyof those who direct his work;
i—rlt facilitates «scopes.
5——lt makes an unjust competition
with the labor of free citizens.
Taking"llp' these objects in order,
Judge Baldwin declared that the crim.
inlll’s conviction; being a notorious
fact, had already caused him to los'c
public esteem and besides it was easy
to prevent new occasions of situate to
the convict. '
Without great expense the lipids III
which the prisoners are employed
might be surrounded by walls to pro-
tect them from the public gaze.
Pointing out the fact that most con-
victs come from a class of persons un—
titled focally trade or occupation ex-
cept the most unskilled labor Profes—
sor Baldwin suggested that. the gov-
ernment should hlly up vast tracts of
poor, idleor wilti land and send its
convicts there to work with shovel
and pickaxc. draining and irrigating.
’i‘hougll great expense .would be en-
tailed in buying such land. be main-
tained thatithe state Would be able to
sell it at an ultimate proflt.
Citing the example of North Caro—
llnu, where 95 per cent. of the cone
demoed are by natural occupation ru-
ral laborers, and where this plan is
ill successful financial operation, the
professor t-olicluded nevertheless that
the new scheme is somewhat more cx-
pensivo than the ordinary one of put-
ting the convicts at road labor and
other pllbllc employment where he is
constantly before the public eye.
Where the latter kind of work is
found unavoidable, Professor Baldwin
suggested that the better class of
criminals be allowad to Wear a mask.
This privilege he would make depend-
ent on the recommendation of a chap-
lain or other competent authority and
silicon the prisoners continued good
behavior. ,. . .
As a remedy for keepiufprlsoncrs
who still have left some sense of
shame, away from contact with their
more evil-minded companions. it was
proposed that the-number of guards
be increased so as to enforce a law of
no talking, and that the most degraded
elements might even be denied outdoor
work and kept in their cells for the
good of the other convicts.
That open air work, where the crim-
that laborer is often almost “£1“ with
his guards. affords the their not op-
portunity for cruel treatment Profits-
sor Baldwin regarded as lndisputullio.
its proposed only 'two remedies, first
that kind guards be selected so far
as possible. and second that only the
state he allowed to put convicts at
outdoor work. Convict employment
outdoors in connection with privutc
enterprises be regarded as tending to
endless cruel practices.
In considering the question of no
rapt-s facilitated by open air work,
criminals were divided into No class-
es. the long term and life convicts.
liit'll who hatl lost their right to citv
iconship. in one class. and short term
term prisoners witcsttil might become
good men, in the other.
lilor the first class Professor Bald-
win advocated the ball and chain.
and road work very near the prison
cells; where‘the odorlcts could return
each night. But for the other class.
whom he asserted had less temptation
to clean. he doom d that the bail
still this were turn I both mentally
slid physically and that a prison suit
and a place of work far removed from
railway or water its Vsportatlon should
be sufficient tram am against? es-
capo. a»
lying to the implication that out:
doll" convict iaborpusksll uhiust coni-
pctitton with free" labor. Professor
illildwln stated that indoor work, the
only sitemtivs OPQMWI’ labor, was
o u to musical tbdmalnc‘obiecttcn.
on he insists hell that. titsopen Ill'
cchtl‘pnttuns competed less against free
labor than indoor work. first because
indoor products. being those of hand-
fntt. bod .‘iccsl market, datum al
hill angst. W m , olo
bards ill to rec labor. whereas
the outdoor ru labor bad the w d
all its “M. or. be,
M '.t..‘ ’
r
t "
work “ tilt iii- the
motherland . . .
on the market but be consumed by. the
criminals themselves. '
m—
usvs saves sun A cow.
The Plight of Simply Hundreds of
School Ghiidi‘ln in the City
of Michelson. - -
only of nature} but of their own 'eav
lllwninent. on the part of school chil-
dren of New Yorlc have come to light
is the result of jiolnt labors of tho
Amer can Museums! Natural History
and t e Board of Education. Thous-
ds of the pupils have never “ wan-
ered three or four blocks from the
‘ street‘in which they were born. and
the book of nature is practically seal-
ed to them. Theonly animals they
ever have seen, are horses, dogs and
cats; the only bird with which they
are familiar is the English sparrow.
"How many children on the East bids
have ever seen a cow. for instance?”
asked George H. Sherwood. of the mu-
seum. “L venture to say there are
thousands and thousands of them, The
question was asked of a class of sixty
the other day. Only one boy raised
his hand.
" 'Wsii. how big is a cow 2' ‘So bil.’
was his'reply, spreading his hands to
a width which would indicate the
length of a dog: j”ifrid you ever see
one?’ he was asked. “Oh, sure,’ was
the reply. “I saw it;tn the window of
a dairy—a. picture of it.’ ”
Answers such as that. it is argued.
show the futility of trying to teach
by pictures or photographs. It would
be thought for instance that pupils
might go to the parks to observe the
ways of birds and animals. There are
many East Side children who have
never seen Third-avenue. a street
units from a school in which inquiries
were made. Dr. Bumpus, director of
the museum. recently instituted a ser-
ies of lectures for school children.
They were taken into the lecture hall
of the museum. Hundreds of them
never in all their lives had been on
the elevated railroad and often in one
class there wore live or six children
who were ill after their Journey.
Mr. Sherwood is now engaged in the
preparation of his annual report in
connection with his work of bringing
the museum in touch with the com»
mon schools. “Many teachers," be
said "a year or so ago wrote to Dr.
Bumpus asking him Do give them a
few specimens for use in their nature
talks. which are now required. The
director gave orders that small col-
lections should be made up and leaf.
to the teachers who applied for them.
Small cabinets were made. In which
Were placed collections of stuffed birds,
mollusks. insects, crabs. sponges. our
sin, star fishes, mineral and native
woods. There were eight kinds of
cabinets in all. and each school got
one for three weeks at a time. They
havu Ilt‘ell'L'Il'ClHllil‘iI in the your clos-
int.r June 1 through 150 schools, and
the specimens have been seen and
handled by about 270,000. The result
has been an increased interest in na-
ture study.
"We have ilud a course of lectures
for teachers. and the attendance of
school children at the museum has
risen from 5,000 a year to 43.000. The
most popular of the collections hare
been those of the stuffed birds. of
which there are ninety boxes. Dr. Bum-
pus has received, {many letters from
public school pilpilateillng of their up-
prociation of the collection. Here is
one from an East Side girl. who says
she thinksthe biueisy is pretty, bill
she likes the English sparrow beat of
all because it was the only bird which
she had ever seen. The stuffed birds
are taken from the cases and handed
about the class-rooms. ()ften tho teach-
er has to make a descent to rescue
some of the birds. for the children
will press the birds upon their breasts
and stroke their plumage for half an
hour at a tilne. A principal in a
school in the lower part of the city
kept an unruly class. for whom he had
no teacher. still for more than an hour
by letting them look at some of‘the
bird cases which he had received, The
children have been induced to make
excursions to Conny island, whence
they return laden with sand, clam
strolls and seaweed."—-—New York tier-
a
OR THE BUTLER MUR-
DER CASE.
.Iu go John ll. flight is preparing
in coluboraiion with Attorney John
.1. Ounce. papers for the lottoy But-
ler murder case, which will come
this month In Bridgeport before the
Superior court. Butler. a young negro
boy in Stamford, is charged with the
murder of hill stepmother.
MISSION AT 01'. MARY'S.
A mission in charge of Jesuit priests
will open at, St. Mary's church. Sun-
day. at the 10:30 mass. The first
ivuclt will be for the women and the
second week for the men. There will
or daily morning and evening tier.
v cell.
PAPERS
W
NO APPIAL YIT TAKEN. .
ill the case of Luther M. Wright. of
South Norwaik. against Daniel H. Ham-
lfton. of New Canaan, tried two weeks
than 0. Clark. to which judgment was
render-tut for the defendant. no appeal
has all yet been taken by the plaintifh
ANOTHER surrsswonru plan.
WARREN, it. 1., Sept. 5.-Hcsekiab
Butlerworth. author and historian.
led at theresidsnce of his bmther
are today. Death was due to dill-
betas, from which Mr. Butterworth had
been a longtime suffered. its was
seventy-five years of age. .
IIOINT ARRIVAL! OF VIIIILI.
NEW YORK. September 5.--Arriv~
ed: steamer Potsdam, from Rotter
tom and analogue. Steamer, ltstser
Wilhelm 11.. from llrmnen, Southamp-
.on and Chcrbourg.
MONTHLY GOTTON REPORT.
cotton crop report of the
Ir
out,“ Agriculture gives» tile.
as TILL
t-
MT
' -li‘I'flfl'l'
.
Q‘Astonishlu‘g' the; of ignorance. not
anything in the way of natural science .
which is less than three-quarters of a ’
ago before Justice of the Peace Wil-
WASHINO’I‘ON. Sept. bru’l‘he month-
. ulna ‘
owllIIliilWl‘ h. M“ ii ‘
mgv'ibifliw. . ‘ .
Full Corps ill-instructors En-
'; turtle". individualism:
Buiidlnosé—Ssvsllvsluhis 1M
Last iasr’s Force Returns
Again ~
,N‘
The South Norwalk‘uity schools re-
sumed; work this morning. after the
tougsummsr vacation. with the lot-
lowiug corps of teachers: '
Superintendent—«William C. Foote.
High School.
Charlotte Lamont. mathematics.
Susan. B. Watch, English.
M. Louise Smith. languages. ‘_
Florence Chancellor. modern ian~
guages. ~ , ,
William 0. Perry. science.
Franklin Building.
Grade 0-—Liraie 1. Toiies.
Grade M-Agnes.C. Barrett.
Grade K—Marie 0 Keith.
Grade 1‘«——Annal;!tlchardson.
Grade Nwlilfilfnh Vila Dusen.
Grade L~Maud.Whitnuy.
Grade S~Margartt A. Reed.
Grade R‘Josephine Powers.
Grade J—Helea Lynch.
Grade l——Muy ,Raymond.
Grade ice-Margaret Wadhums.
Grade H—Edua M, Tattle. .
Grade Gwliiayl It. Smith.
Grade D—Elma"Wicks.
Grade E~Lueiia S. Danton.
Grade C—Margaret ll. Wood.
Grade i1——.luliant-Ginn.
Grade A———Margaret Gloves.
Concord alluding.
Grade E—Mary'A. Dayl
Grade D-—llna Force.
Grade C—Helen Flynn.
Grade B~Helen Foley.
Grade A~Marlon :Pntton.
Knudsen Building.
Grade i—Mary H..Mitmeli.
trade (ll—Mary ill. Berg.
Kinder arten,‘ Arlen Hail.
Mao E. Kel W.
Beside Stone. "
Knoll-in Kindergarten.
Florcnco McMahon.
May Williams. 1 -
Primary (lines In tilts realm—Miss
Jessie Benedict.
General assistant-Anna E. Bulti~
will.
lirawingwAdeiinexi. Benton.
Physical trainingwMaude lii. Wolfe.
Seven-eighths of the last year's
tcuchcrs return, so the work for the
most puriwili‘bdl trilliiJlantls. The
teachers who come lto c force this
year have been s 4.“ with much
care from u very large list of worthy
applicants, and it Is believed they will
add strength to the already strong suc-
cessful corps,
t.
.¢
FAST TRACK IN HARTFORD.
Grand Circuit Meetings In Hartford
Opens This,Aftomoon.
HARTFORD, September b.--—Upon a
truck which was nevcr in better con-
dition In its lltstory' the Grand Circuit
Meeting. Ill Hartford“ will open at
Charter Oak Park this afternOun. The
big event for the o entng day. as us-
ual, is the (lhartcrOuk stake of 310..
000 for 2:09 class trailers and this Is
the twentieth renewal. Fourteen hors-
es have been entered and at noon the
outlook was good that each one would
be driven to tho pot-d for the sturter's
word in the first heat. The entries
are: Sadie Mac. Tom‘ Alworthy. Angi-
ola. Glenwooll M.. Zephyr. Kid Shay.
Mitseito. Norman D. idsoniero. Grey
Ut‘lll, John Catdweih Direct View. The
Roman. lilitI ltobertitMac. The betting
on the race is lively. although Sadie
Mac has been the favorite. The track
conditions are so good and the weath-
cr just right that. many expert. horse-
men took for a very fast field and a
battle royal by several of the horses
against the unbeaten daughter of Fe
ter the Great. The fastest heats trot.
ted In this stoke Wore 2:07“ in the
years 1900 and 1904. this lost time by
'l‘ivorton. who will be in the free-for-
ail on Saturday. The best best in
the first year of the stake—lssawwas
2:17 and it, was not until 11103 that
the seconds Wore pared of! the record
to any appreciable extent. it is predic-
ted that Sadie Mac will have to mark
herself closc to 2:01 to will today.
She will meet seven of the horses she
trotted against In winning the Massa-
chusetts stake at. Rsadville week be-
fore last.
The other two races 00-day will be
the 2:13 pace slid the 2:19 trot. each
for a purse of 31.000. The week's pro-
gram has been set back a day,on
account of yesterday’s rails-and the
week's racing will end on Saturday in-
stead of Friday. '
W...—
W
CHICAGO PAOKIIIi GAII.
Hearing Has Ali-rill lion Postpontd
to “yttrium it.
CHICAGO. so tie-Government,
leged violation omits anti-trust laws
was scheduled to, in today, but in.
stead there was d or. on motion of
i. 8. Miller, repr ting the packers.
the hearing of the elites was postponed
till Sept. 18. r .
arracuhaur 70 lacs! a LOAN.
Constable John J. Goodwin Saturday
night attached property or owl-gs w.
Meeker in Water street South Nor-
wnilt. to the amount or “to to satisfy
Raymond, and. or Hornets. The pa»
pm state that the pinion! loaned tile
defendant tics. satiric _ recover this
money the suitwas‘blouflit.‘ The cars
is returnable to the Town court at
Ncrwalk the second m
toolbar. gush, ,
, , ‘ H'
,u 4.
. strike today. for
prosecution of Chi goll’sokers for ail-l
y at ‘ Weir
Honolulu Disposed Of. '
NlilW HAVEN. September i5.—What
has been a landmark for the past quar-
ter of a century over on Fair Haven
heights: Father Harding’s Catholic
protectory for wayward b0 5, is likely
to. change hands soon. "1‘ e property
which has been underptheipontrol of
the ecclesiastical authorities 'of the di-
cells of Hartford is torll‘e disposed of.
not to undertake the completion of the
intellecthe J ‘ ’
,e v. nines Hliar . Hill-din we
the originator of the lucvemengt to:
the establishment of a home for ways
ward boys. He was the first resident
chaplain of the St. Francis Orphan
asylum. Father Harding wae's' native
of Ktlkenny, ireland, 'abd'wa‘s born in
1812. His early education was obtain-
ed in his native town, and after a per-
iod of study and-travel in France he
came to this country, where be com-
pleted his theological studies in Video-
. ova college near Philadelphia. Thence-
worth he labored in the archdiocese of
Duhuque. iowa. In the west he travel-
ed as a missionary and joined the
’l‘rapptsts. After he came to New Ila-
ven. among the work that, absorbed
most of his time and all of his fortune
was the construnction‘of the protecto-
ry.
The cornerstone of the building was
laid by Bishop McMahon in April. 1881.
The building was. never completed.
Father Harding died in 1889 at the age
of 75 years. At (“Wont times since
Father Harding’s decease attempts
Were made to carry? the project to come
pletion. but without success.
priests turned theproper
ty over to the
diocese. ,
..
~, .r .
PHILADELPHIA PAINTERS‘ ON
TRIKE
8 .
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-——Moro
than 2,000 painters of this city went on
aroma “V5808 BM
shorter hours. So oral master paint-
ers have agreed to grant the demands
of the painters' union on condition that
they shall not be required ‘iiO-SI‘D any
agreement. The union. however. has
not yet decided to accept these terms.
Should the union pitinters refuse to
accept terms without an annual agree
ment, other trades. it is shid. have of-
fered to assist them in continuing
their tight.
E. L. SIMONDS GOES TO STAM-
FORD.
E. L. Simonds. solicitor in Hartford,
for the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company. has been made man-
ager of the Stamford allies of the corn-
pauy. He succeeds F'arnham Fox.
who has organised the Fox-Borden
Manufacturing Company which is to
rated in. New York and which will
manufacture various, telephone fix-
tures. The firm secured a patent. Sat:
ruday on a telephone bracket which
is a great improvement on the desk
set now in use.
“be silent:
IMODERN AND unto-oars.
Finer
ACCOMMODATIONS
cases.
RATES VERY MODE RATE.
Joseph I.. Waltz.
Proprietor.
Telephone, 308.
no
butler. Pulled Rico.
2’0 “stops with 1 ”float Mocha and
y of Sep- "“‘" J"
as, it is stated. the diocese has decided ..
.The .
_ apparently can be done.
. to give any information as to the an-
_’t
tunable Ill
1pstleiouathnpliclrosslafusss. a pound
THE FINIIT ILGI‘IU GHIAMIIV IUTTIN, I Mild
IIIT NATIVE POTATOIG. DIP Mk, only..................
BOSTON STORE WILL BE AT IT) AGAIN TUESDAY, AND WED-
NESDAY; DOESN'T lT MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD TO GO TO THIB
Time.
We are glad toiell the people
of the Twin Cities that we will be
able to give them one more lot
of those Black Sateen Underskirts,
same as we sold last week,
' 01.25 Undersktm. 056.
a.
LADIES’ waaersns.
We are sole agents for the well—
known make, "Domestic Brand."
Ladles’ Wrappers. You never saw
better made. better styles and bet-
ter quality at $1.25. But we ae-
lect them for _76c.
NEW MANAGEMENT,
lOEAS , ,
mean new losses in our Men's For. I
nishing Goods Section. .A chance
for you to make the corresponding,
saving. 4 A ..
Negligee Shirts. big reduction, to .
‘ close odd lots. ..
$1.50. $1.25, $1.00 Shirts, at 69c.
75c and $1.00 Shirts at 600.
All Silk Neckwear, ‘ Four-tn-
iiands. new shapes. odd patterns.
NEW
STORE AND SEE THE.L|FE AND IUGINEGB GOING ON ALL THE
I 1 -----n
50c Goods at 19c; or 3 for 60c,
!
BOSTON
TH E, DEPENDABLE STORE.
__
FARMER TAPS TELEPHONE WIRE.
PARIS, lIl.. Sept. 5.——A peculiar sit-
uation has arisen in Embarrass town-
ship, this county. where True Gadiey.
a farmer, has erected near the lines
of the Citizens‘ Telephone company
an electrical device; connecting with a
‘phone in his residence. which gives
him access to the entire system. The
contrivance is erected on a high post.
and is said to resemble alrimless
wheel with seven spokes. being about
ten feet distant from the telephone
wire. The telephone company has pro-
tested against the wireless tapping ar-
rangement, but as Gadiey owns the
land on both sides of the road. nothing
He declines
lure of his invention.
M
CALIFORNIA FAR” SOLD TO RUS-
‘ 8
8M .
LOS ANGELES. Cslif., September 5.,
—-_The Ranche Guadeloupe. comprising
thirteen acres of tillabie soil and wood-
ed lands in Lower California. has been
sold to 104 Russian families through a
Les Angeles agency: The emigrants
propose to establish on'thelr purchase
- site, a Russian colony for the raising ‘
of stock and grains and the milling of
cereals. Water is to be devaODQd at
considerable cost and town laid out.
coffee and less. Settle
LEADING GROCIE.
Bull ilualilll
V W ‘ ‘ti ' “ , f‘."
Special i’llllt biscuits Stalin utters With Our tattoos teas and
assumpowuh 1 no.9...» No.1.‘i'sasat ..........tos
“Mempswithilbrflnoy [€0.2ka .. .. .........
. Audi-mils with i minimise, No. l‘l‘sssfat
... 40°
“vacation... Jun
iotadltll‘lk
iii Italnps with i llama and Maracaibo coffee ...... no
waste little and money tryhg‘ this.
buying our doiichus coeds. IIICIIIIOSS
aroma. and perfection of purity. that malesli best.
lit till lHE Mliiu lllllls;
Rocitliorti Gallstones. Melons. fancy. . ‘mlflfisv
beechNut bacon acclimated Iiccffiirosll;
loll-slouillirnqatarat”..-
.n
.7“ .-> . .4 "I"
'. MMWHW’
. :1 “hull“
"cultoaau'a muss 1'
a
volt. '
Fina Richelieu Ribbed Vests.
diibohtflloeves. only; So. I.
. an-‘n
.
,, l.
’ UMBRELLAO.
Another wonderful-r ,b'argain.
81.60, 82.00 Umbrellasfae and" 28
in. Paragon Frames, Union'l‘aii'eta
Cover and Tassel to match, “.00. ‘
A large variety of fancy handles to
choose'from. ~
4.4
LACE Hoes, ., _
10 dog. Women's Lace . Stock-
ings, 50c grade with wide"garter ’
, top,_now 25c: ” ’ ‘
“Mle’ssatnosa. . _. .
One case "Misses' Fine Ribbed ‘1
Hose. all sizes, same as you pay
... .,
lZific for. only me.
Two cases, Children’s flae;ribbed ,
Extra quality. and worth 19 pair.
only 12m: ' '
'SILK GLOVES.
Double Top suu‘olo'ves. Only
line in town. black, white. tan.
grey and mode, 76c and 6°C. ‘ :
Joe-.41..-. . ‘uJ
STORE.
THE DEPENDABLE arose.
SLAND OF SAIPAN HAS CYCLONE.
AGANA. Island of Guam, Sept. 6.—
The island of Saipan, Marianne isl-
ands, was badly damaged by a cyclone
August 27. The» United States supply
steamer Supply and the German-gun-
boat Moewe have been dispatched to
the assistance of the sufferers. Gov-
rrnnlcnt house and many otherbuild- .
tags were destroyed and ‘the groves
were. badly damaged. Two years must
elapse before the island can 'rscover.
There was no loss of life. " J ‘
. be. always using. someone for}
the right time—have a, reliable
watch of your own. No matter
what your taste, our need, your
price. we can eat ufy you.
n w Austin.
JEWELER9
so Wall St. “ Norwaik,’ Conn.
thatqplfillo other
the epsilon dilator at it
try it and be? Itldilo.
VI "I .t.
Native Peaches. in to...
Eggs. Delicious Creatively
Angel bale." ibmoasiadnenl of good lillias to eat.
Charles E. Seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON IT.
so. Hellman. cosh.
ill Plies.
;
null-us
l
g .
cull page also «uses sits rill
3'; i A",
* PINIGT IN TOWN.
‘1
HIADOUAITIIIO FOR NATIONAL IIOGUIT cons Pitt! MACK!” AND Iildilt‘i'! AT'OUT PM“... " ‘ l
a claim for stills made by George it. , < ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler