: urlurl. rs MIONI ,
”onus, ,5"
raffles, Nowell.
. Room
IO DIRECTORY-
o. No.10], F. A A. M.
limo block. 1” Wash-
, , «list and 8d Tuesdays or.
in Ill-«duly and has. adapted
, o'cloch‘ All Mantel- Macon-
lolly: fumed. Charles 0'. Mills.
up}. Robert M. Wilcox, Sac,
c, pr, No.” a. A. M.
sets in , ,novun block, 138 Wash-
wages. lid and till Tuesdays of
each mention-July and Ann. excepted
not 'lgo'olock. All Royal Arch Map
. no cordially invited. Thaddeus
our in Robert M. Wilcox, sec.
0 , j . 0.52, Order Eastern-Our
_ m inbonmn block.188 willin-
nm ”in” and on Fridays of each
month—vial: and Aug. excepted—ant
II, olelook. M members ofo. ill.
,cordiall 33!!!“th Mills None A.
'nowiand. .M.‘ Miss Ida Sharer. Soc.
'_ We‘ import some things. From in-
die, last year, we Imported over :12,-
000.000 worth of into, hides and shine,
abeliac.:lestber, vegetable oils, tees,
few. 5me the Straits Settlements.
‘ about 816,000,000... worth of tin, spices,
gamuindia rubber and cabinet woods.
' _ Front the Dutch East indies, about
818,600.000‘worth of sugar, coffee, spic-
oeand gurus. From Turkey In Asia,
.nthar more than, $0,000,000 worth oi
wool, licorice iroot, opium, figs, hides
and skins. tobacco, coffee dates, rat
sins, carpets and rugs, etc, li‘ro'm oul
own‘PhiIlpplnes, $11,000,000 worth of
hemp, $1,500,000 worth of sugar and
not quite $100,000 worth of other
things. Our exports to all these re
gions last year amounted to only $12,:
500,000.
What is said to be the first Chinese-
Junk to enter United States waters ii-
at. San Pedro, California. The junk IF
under its own sails, which are thret
in number, and are made of grass mat.
ting. She is called the Huang Ho, and
was originally used as a pirate chasm
oi! the southern coast of China. When
a pirate vessel was reported to b('
; . cruising in thé Chinese waters her this.
, ...ancclil§ll.,number of piratell'
aian was to go out and bring in a
heads
Stories are circulated that if no pirates
were found a fishing smack was aeiz
ed and the occupants' heads taken to
make up the number that were or
tiered to be brought back in the bus
hot. The Stink has aboard some old
fashioned cannon, which ware, axed ti
destroy the pirate ships, as well as ll
loss house. it is operated by a Chin
one crew.
An inspector in an English school
asked’ghe boys of the St‘llilol he was
its: “Can you take your warm
'f” 08'!" “Yes, sir," was the re
'.""“Oan the bear take his warm
‘ Tuition?" “No, sir." "Why not'.”
in“ silence for awhile, and than
a littleboy spoke up. "Please. ulr, be
cause God-alone knows where the but-
tensors."
WW
The direct primary law will never
be repealed in Oregon, In file predic-
tion made by Harvey w. Scott. editor
of the Portland Oregonian. iii an in
torvlowvnt Seattle. lie dbl-lured that
in the recent Oregon election its worll
Inga alloy/adios admirably. 'I'llG dlrecl
primary moans purer politics than an
dotihmpreunt system of party coir
, vendetta.
Fertile benefit of those beating on
lips river on Bilhday, the Rev. ll. H.
Monet, vicar of Thames Dittoll.
' d, makes the announcement ill
vfm‘ , h magazine that the church
(iaelur ill be glad to reserve spec-
nril, ‘_ for those In boating costume
parish church on Sunday morn»
. up the-{southwest gallery.
fibrin Leavenworth, Kansas,
n ”writhing. On, the score
. in! , Sunday's baseball game
‘ poetics: "if you are a
" ‘Wbyleriall Church to
hot the Rev. Dr. Elwood
. . tSIAniIu'd).
. il. J. Hill of this lila-
‘utitv: and taillights?!
‘ o possum , e
bathe does not feel
uiiy done with refer»
1’ WM now that it has
flsrnlnny the most
lontific progress has
‘ application of this
., and the arts, and
to flint-ope as soon as
. "with Commissioner
. employed by der-
lions in the utilise.
, . aiwhol. to. Hill
free alcohol bill will
most important
of/‘Ilaibfllalhmpdora Wait, Wile
Iliad ill flaw Yorkplly
ms. gulls Carlin, .of Bouthport.
mother of Louis Monte. the promin-
entyoung sporting man. of that tom;
and‘New York city, through the death
yesterday of Commodore Archibald
Watt. of New York. is In line for a
[large share of the vast estate left by
Mr._Watt, and she ill one step nearer
to a substantial division of the estate
of Miss Mary 0. Pickney, aunt of Mr.
Watt, who is worth in the neighbor»
hood of $60,000,000. .
Mrs. Corliss was a sister of the late
Mr. Watt. who Is also survived by a
brother, 1‘. 1.. Watt, a New York bottle
or. and another sister, Miss Grace
Watt.
Mrs. Col-tins is wealthy and she owns
a handsome residence surrounded by
beautiful premises ill Sollthpol-t front-
Ing upon theha‘rbor. Her son, Louis
Morris, is well kloWn in this city
where he is a frequent visitor, is one
of the direct. heirs of the Watt estate,
and upon the death of Miss Pickney,
who is’ aged. he will come into n for-
tune estimated'in value from $5,000,-
000 to 315000.000. . _ .
The Walt estate compares very fir
vorably with that of the Astoria of
New York, the ancestors owning the
greater portion of Harlem. The fami—
ly in most of its branches has had a
penchant for divorce, the‘ late Conl—
modore Watt figured 'prominently in
this line.
Mrs. Corliss divorced her first bus»
band, Mr. Morris, and .in turn was
divorced in the local superior court
by Rollin A. Cnrtlss, mainly upon the
lground of her queer actions when un-
der the. influence of too much wine.
Her son Louis Morris was divorced
by his first wife in the Superior
Court and he very shortly afterwards
married Mrs. Nettie Bulletin. who (ll-
versed her husband, a New York bro-
iler about the ammo time. The present
Mrs. Morris is a strikingly handsome
brunette.
The late Archibald Walt, who was
water of the steam yacht American
llld former commodore of the Amcrl~
tan Yacht Club, whoae headquarters
were of Milton Point, on the Sound,
licll suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
his home. which was known as the
Watt place and ocollples the entire
block between Mini and ”lid streets,
Lenox and Seventh nvonues. Apoplaxy
was the saline of death, the fatal
stroke being the second within a year.
He was forty-two years old.
Great, notoriety attended the suit of
Mrs. Adele lt‘. Watt for dlvroce.
brought against Archibald Watt ill
lune, 1902, charging cruelty and non-
ulpport. and Mr. Walt's counter suit,
charging infidelity and naming as one
if the two correspondents the Rev. Dr.
George It. Van De Water, rector of
the Episcopal church of St. Andrew‘s.
in Harlem. 'l‘he clergyman married
Vll'. Wall. In 1898 in file divorced wife
if Charles Mcldlllgllilll. lir. Van do
Willt‘r and his friends treated lilo (IS-
icrilolls of Mr. Willi as slanderous
and wholly untrue. and they were nev.
.-r substantiated. When a divorce was
lwarlicd secretly to Mrs Wail, ill 1903.
in Orange county. New York, the le-
zal situation did not permit lllii clol‘y-
mall to obtain judical controverslon
of the charges made by Mr. Watt, but
his parislloners and other friends
stood by him throughout.
Mr. Watt was a dependant of James
Walt, inventor of the steam engine.
and the grandson of Archibald Wait.
who owned vast amounts of real es-
late in New York city. The great
tract he owned in Harlem, he left. to
Miss Pickncy a stepdaughter, and she
In turn divided this among the heirs
of her stepfather. Thomas Wolf, in-
ziler of the man who died Tuesday was
very wealthy. and had no other occu-
lllllon than the, lllnnllgclllvni of his
vast properties, which his son Inherit.-
id jointly with other children. Archi-
bald Wall was a graduate of the
icholll of Mines, (".ollltliltill University.
When the linilod States was threat-
‘lllell will] the necessity of war with
'lliilll In 18914892, Archibald Wall of-
'ered to the government his yllltllt lilc
loillrn find, one of the faster-ii ever
built up in that flow. lio subsequent-
‘y built the Allll-rll-uu at It cost of
$500,000, supervising fill countrllcliou
Tlimsolf. ' The vessel ill 204 foot In
length and hill-l a crew of forly men.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt lived on the
yacht after their marriage for four
years. and in their respective ftflf'ililll~
lions against each olilcr its saloons
and ducks were made the scenes of
lllegcll bllcchannlinn parties by Mr.
Wait during the absence of hill wife.
He ill lllrn declared that his wife hail
entertained the clergyman thorn. dur-
ing lilti absence and at other tilllea
when the husband was on board. but.
asleep.
WASHINGTON PROPIHTY GOLD.
WASHINGTON, Conn, Julio 2L~~
ii. iii understood that iii. If. ltosaiier. a
wealthy summer resident of this town
has recently bought a. large addition
of land to what is known as the Bleep
Rock property, about two miles south-
west of, this village.
includes Bleep Rock, which has a
use of several hundred feet fronting
il. picturesque horseshoe of the fills-
puug River with a view of the likeness
Valley below. Mr. ltlmuitor‘n Inten-
tion ill at some future "Mo to trans-
fer to the town of Washington or a
perpetual peril this picturesque pro
party. which now under his ownership
comprises nearly ll square mile and on
which he has laid out some ten miles
of roadway. 'l‘be linen of the neural
tonic Power Company governs a part
of the rock and the a will upon the
mundane and region are the noblest:
of the pending litigation between the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting 00.,
noon. H. Van rayon, of New York.
canton wrapper Ifll‘l‘HA
DOVER. Illa innit neural. nan.
illl schooner he was sunk near-
the South doodwiil Lighthouse today
‘ - “the unit “oscillates with the
all onus f
MW
slower halal-tuna. from
, fut til
‘ pain ro’l-‘dlillitifi,
W ‘flrrlhllla “lilies lilac dialer ‘
The premix u
museum, your: or. b36685 .
.‘m
I no
l
Details Which Will be Carried
out by‘compatllosil and F,
of liorwalk. at filantlc, the
Second Week in July.
an.
Companies I) and F‘, of Norwalk,
will go to Niantic on Monday, July 9,
for the annual encampment. The re-
turn home will be made on Saturday,
July It,
Colonel Gilbert L Fitch, command-
ing the Third infantry, Connecticut
National Guard, of which the Norwaik
companies are part, issued the fol-
lowing regimean order pertaining to
tile encampment. yesterday:
I. in compliance with (l. 0, No. 2.
B. it, c. s., the organizations of this
command willprooced to the State
Military Rendezvous, Niantlc, on Mon-
day, July 9, 1900. as early as transpor-
tation permits, in service uniform. arm.
oil and equipped for six days’ field ser-
vice. Field. and stuff officers and or-
derly will report mounted.
Ii. Bill of dl'css: field and still! om-
ccrs, olive drab service uniform, cum-
paigu but, cord, rllsset leather boots,
or shoes with button leggings, spurs
with service straps, regulation stuffed
russoi leather horse equipments, olive
drab saddle cloth and drab riding
gIOVes. Black leather (old regulation)
horse equipments may be lined.
Lino officers: olive drab service uni-
form. campaign hat, cord. russet leath~
irr shoes, service or russet leather‘ belt,
canvas or pllttoe leggings. sabre with
leather sabre knot, revolver. and drab
leather gloves. While it is perulissuble
for line ofliceru to wear either the cull-
vas or police lcggiugsufor the sake
of uniformity, and taking into consid-
eration the fact that nearly all the
officers possells the putteo leggings,
the commanding officer would like to
have this legging worn whenever the
regiment assembles ill service uniform.
Non-commissioned staff: khaki uni-
form. campaigu hat, cord. figure 3.
leggings“ l‘usset leather shoes, black
belt with sword, blanket roll, canteen
with tin cup attached to roar strap,
ilnvel'suck with mean kit contained
therein, consisting of regulation knife.
fork, spoon and meet can. ’ 'i‘ilc blan-
ket-roll and canteen strap will be
worn over the left shoulder, and llnv-
ersnck strap over the right: haversack
straps over and canteen straps under
the belt. The blue flannel shirt will
be worn under the coat Willi the col-
lar an adjusted as not to show over
one-flail llloh above rout collar. Binn-
lloi-t'olls will be “will”! rolled in accord
once with par. 480, i), It, exclull that
tile blanket-roll straps will be used.
“Notes and Suggestions on the Now i.
D. It." states “that placing the blanket
on the shelter half, the fold in to-
wards the bottom of the shelter half
(aide without billions.) lll this ex~
plullutioll, file square and is lllt.‘ one.
opposite to the 'trunglllur’ end. The
bottom refers to tho batty edge. of
the shelter half as opposite to the top
edge with the buttons." Rolls will
consist of shelter illilf, blanket, poncho,
one complete lent pole, live foul pegs,
overcoat. underwear. CW. The pollrllo
will be neatly folded and so adjusted
lo the front of the roll as to be held
securely in place by the middle and
end strap. Blue cap. blouse and trous-
ers will be packed with baggage of ll)-
cal companion.
Build, name us non-comllllsniouoli
stuff Ulllt’t'l'ti, except Ililli tllc |Ifiil(‘llil
will be neatly folded and sill-lpcndlul
from the bolt at the left. side, and
blur-k shoes may be worn. iliullkot-
rolls will be shipped with baggage, hilt
must. bu properly rolled and marked.
This only applies to the blind.
Enlisted men of 'companics: smile as
[loll'I'IllllllilfltiiUlif'd staff, with Hill fol-
lowing executions: Company letter
will be worn directly over figure 3.
black shook permissible, canteen unli
huvorsllt-k attached to field Ill-It; cup
adjusted to right. llaversurk ring, dross
belie included with baggage.
Ill. Officer's baggage for fluid sor-
vico must not cxromi the limit us fix-
ed by paragraph 1242. Army Regula-
tiollll. Company baggage will consist
of one regulation also blanket cone for
such articles as moot knives and tiltwu,
oil lllld cloth for cure of rifles, ctr.
(lookluu outfits, .liiil’ld “III'I‘H, llxrs,
picks and shovels will be packed so
all to be accessible on route. (limiting
utrllsiin should be enclosed in Hfli'kii.
The dress cups will be transported
with company baggage, and must be
carefully packed; also, bluo blouse,
trullliers and dress belts,
lV. Pay-voila in triplicate will be
made out strictly In accordance with
law, and two copies dilly aligned and
executed will bu delivered to Captain
Frcaierlck l’. Wood. flay Corps, not lilt-
or than 9 o'clock ll. m., Belllrdliy, July
A
Oompany commanders will not carry
on the pay-rolls, noi- count In the
strength of their command recruits en-
listed after June 1, 1000. unless they
have received authority to do so.
V. Field and staff officers will form
one mess. Lille officers will arrange
for their mean from their respective
companies, purchasing rations and
turning till-m over, to the company.
or paying into the company fund the
equivalent In cash. It will also be
gel-alumina for them to attenuator
attaiion mes-or. The band will form
one lasso, mic-toned stall and
hospital corps will amaze for their
insult with local companies.
Vi. as are!) soldier must have a,
proper haunted” of are duty in
the performance of his my. the sme-
srt attention Will be given to this
subject duri this. tour of lipid oilf-
vice. blunt, tonal Henry 8. Dorsey
- Easy, and: ratios. which will be earths
. able number of men on morning rc-
iullsicf very poor r. sued. very
good and excellent, bills embers will
attend each guard mountain. and will
be, entitled to, the com intents rem
dared til officer of. the d .
VII. uiaitieu for; lions. form
fill. will be filled In as follows: prob»
pol-t first day In camp. company". resi-
ment, place and then sign and date and
forward to these headquarters out let.
ortbau the 30th instant. Requisition
for transportation will be made im~
mediatciy.‘ ,
Vill. In bound of the adjutant-
general. the camp has been designated
Camp Cole.
1):. At taps, all lights In quarters of
enlisted men must be extinguished and
an inspection of the quarters of each
company will be made by an officer
designated by the company command~
or. who will report to the ofilror of the
day and the commanding officer of his
battallion the names of any enlisted
.men who may be absent without leave.
This officer must walk the streets after
taps 'IJIIIJI absolute quiet is assured.
and turn out dill'lllgilhe night on the
slightest breach of discipline in his
company,
x. The marking or defacing of
tents or tent floors in any manner
whatever is strictly forbidden.. Ofllc~
era to whom tents are delivered will
be held responsible for the observ.
ance of this rllle, to which they will
especially call the attention of the
chief of squads. Such officers. in case
of wilful dofnccments' of tents, will be
required to pay the fill] value thereof.
Upon arrival Ill camp and before their
companies are dismissed, earth com.
pany commander will cllrei‘ully inspect
the innings and immediately report to
the regimental quill-tormustcl- if any of
them are damaged,
Xl. No signs or symbols will be
allowed in camp, excvpl. those author-
ized by the commanding officer.
XII. Til-prevent tearing or strain-
ing the canvas, tent ropes must be
Blackened at tattoo and during wet
weather, to be tightened at revellle, or
when the canvas is dry. .
XIII. The sale of spirituous liquors,
wine, ale or bier, and all hurkstcrs
are prohibited within camp Iiluits.
XIV. When outside of their tents
officers and collated men will at all
times appear ill proper uniforms.
When the. blouse. is worn. it will be in-
variably buiioned throughout. it must
be worn by officers at llll times, unless
the commanding oli‘lccr‘s permission
has been obtained. linlislcti men may
Wear the regulation bluc flannel shirt
with black bow or four-indmnd lie, but
must never appear with suspenders or
arm elastlcs.
XV. Each company commander will
detail anpfllcor. both going and return-
ing, to Inspect their car before on-
trainlug, and again after troops have
disembarkell and note their condition
and report to the regimental quarter»
master, who will report the result to
the commanding officer .<»‘!‘h£l’. will
also post a guard at one "entrance to
the car with illstruclionsmot to allow
enlisted mr‘ll, enrollt the regimental
and battalion sergellnbmainrs and or-
derly. to ride outside of "tho cars or
to pass from (llll‘ our in linuliII-i‘ with-
out a written puss. Care must be
exercised that train bands are not in
itil'flli‘efl with.
Ellirninlng and dctruining of troops
will be made ill military formation
and pursuant to common thus avoid
Illg confusion and gaining’llme.
Ono car will be prov tied for the
field. staff and line officers, and one
for the band, hospital corps and non-
commissioned stuff.
Transportation of horses will be
from Bridgeport and Stamford only.
XVI. All record books will be writ-
ten up complete, ready for inspection
on arrival ill camp.
XVII. All oflicvrs will take their
dress'uniforlus into camp; mounted
officers their regulation blue saddle
cloth. Enlisted llli‘ll will provide
themselves with blue flannel shirt.
lllllcll shoes only will be worn,wlth
bluo uniform.
XIX. Encampment of the organized
militia being hold by authority of law,
every officer and enlisted man is re-
qllircll to be present for duty unless
excused by the rolllmllnliing officer,
which will only be for reasons of an
illiporllthc lliliul'c.
liy order of
C()1._s, lll.liEl‘lT 1.. li‘l i‘ClI.
[FRANK ll. (lllRlddY.
, Captain and Adjutant.
(liliclal: Frederick P. Wood. '
Captain, Pay Corps, (.3. .N. I‘ll.
FIRST METHODIST PRAYER MEET-
ING.
'i‘be mill-week service of the First
Methodist Church this evening will be
one of prayer and song. The theme
will be Daily Prayer. The pastor will
deliver an address in three sections
Intersporsod with prayer. Testimony
will be omitted for this service. There
will be Individual and congregational
prayers, and some great prayers of
great men will be read and expound-
ed. 'i‘here will be good congregation-
lll pinging led by the comet. All are
Invited.
LONDON 0700K IXOHANGE M£M~
BER BUICIDEI.
IDNDON, .fupllc 21.wDemetriuI
Schllizsi. an old member of the stock
Exchange. lilml. himself through the
heart in the lavatory of the Stock lllx-
chltngo this afternoon. , ,
He was a jobber in tile American
market. but. it. In said that he had no
financial troubles. Hill suicide is at»
lributcd to domestic worries. His son
committed suicide about a year ago
and fichiliulli hover raoqvarell from
the shook.
Park 8r'1‘ilford.
"I
. will». “I'll," will“! '3 r
‘ m ‘
If there is any style of decoration
for linen table places more truly prac-.
tical and at the same time effective
than but work, tell me what it is. .The
simple, beautiful Hadebo Is’lovciy. ,
The wildflowers are being- used
more than ever this season in the dim
lug room, appearing frequently as a
lpu'niahL for salads. .
One woman puts away her laces.
willie silks, etc, Ill bluc tissue paper,
to keep them from turning yellow;
another puts bits of willie wax among
the garments for the same purpose. ’
it has been provcn that more than
One kind of fruit makes Just as good
jelly as last one kind. Try a little
when the currents get here.
Almost better titan glass in which
to serve clam cocktails as the first
courseof a dinner are halved green
pepper or fruit sheila.
Piaids and large checks are prettiest
for children when made up on the
blue. And remember, dainty effects
can be produced even with the col-
ored plaids if one will have white
next. the hands and face.
The face tops in black and white
which the ladies are Wearing with the
short net and silk gloves take the
place of a fancy sleeve on one’s waist.
and are better separate than fastened
to the glove. .
What is the use of insisting that
you must have long silk gloves and
making yourself unhappy when the
silk are scarce and tho llsle. which are
so sensible and If wall fitted look Just
as nice on the Modern plenty. Of
collrllo, for Very dressy day occasions
and with sheer gowns one dose not:
cure to wear lisie, but every where
else. they are just the thing.
it would be hard. to imagine a more
beautiful evening gown than one of
or in scattered violets, enccpt near
the bottom, where they appear in clus-
tern. this worn over a slip of silver
gauze.
A band of old rose silk and one of
illusion ribbon around the crown of
an outing sailor are fastened beneath
a cluster of pillk feulllel‘s at the left
of the front. At. the back are chaos
of lllt‘ silk.
ill lIul-pcr'n Bazar is till article on
“How to Serve a Dinner" that has a
good many common sense suggestions
in it. One of the best. concerns the
oliircc, about which the fashion is
t-llallping-«Fresh lllllfllli‘olllllrl in season
are served as an entree. so is aspara-
gus, so in spinach, in a souffle, in tim-
buieu or moulded. So is cauliflower.
with if good sauce, or macaroni or
npnglll-tli. prepared in some appetiz-
Ing way. Spaghetti nu gratin, with
chutney, makes a delicious and inex-
pensive entree. We are just begin-
ning to discern lilo possibilities of the
vegetable entree, so long known by
the French and the ltallniis. Such
entrees are, as a rule, less expensive
and less difficult than the dishes of
sweelbreads, game, and poultry that.
were once accepted as almost. the only
pensiblc entrees.
iluillillg suits in princess models an-
very tastefully developed in taffeta or
slclliun.
’i'rlily picturesque is the large log-
bomb with high crown and flapping
brim trimmed, with soft silk scarf and
drooping plumes, and, when worn with
it becoming Empire gown. it gives the
wearer the appearance of having stop-
ped from an oltHimo portrait.
All ovevdress of lace combined with
satin girdle and bands caught with
rhinestones is the rich adornment of
it Illlllll‘fl afternoon toilet.
'i‘bose who wish to make. hand em-
broidered corset covers will find very
convmlient the packages containing
material stamped ready to work, does
and pattern to cut from, the some as
J —
3.. .. ._.._... .. . ..... -. .-... . ....... ”0......
TEFL-NOTHING ELOE 80 SWEET AN
KIND OOLD lAO PURE.
GET THEM.
30 WAIHINO‘I‘DN OT.
Extra.
Stamps.
mauVe nlousselinc embroidered all ovfi ‘
quality coutflio, long, deep hip, straight
front, full gored, are excellent models
for medium and fllll figures, $2.00.
of bullets, very ‘lflllg front and short
flip, illil bins out, $1.50.
of film imitate, bills cut. Illl‘lllllllll hip,
and cue-client. model for
medium figures, $1.00.
length, short lllp, low bust, made of
fine coutlllc. with
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR COFFEE.
YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
CHOICEST NOVELTIEO IN THE MARKET AT--
' Charles E. Seymour,
* Grace
SPECIAL IALI coMMINemo June ierl-t.“
r” . , —::.-'r. . r: Wm,% .3: st - , . M... .. 3:,-
' “m- A Wm“ ”90“ W“! ”9 my Fashions AND dualnanv , hitw it it 7 - lh re vei‘ ”‘0” ”WWW” WNW“-
dered each do iv a, me, . ‘ ' r “ 5 P“ “mm 93' “ 5’ Iron Mouldera Union, No. may hold
y it "will 11 m WRINKLII. reasonably priced, "‘0' ' its annual meeting and election of of-
, Very stunning auto coats of Scotch
plaid have the new ripple back and
some of them have also a silk-lined
booth These give a touch of bright-
neall'and color to the outfit that is
very attractive when brought into con-
{rast with the popular pongoo cos-
nines.
CASTOR IA
_ 30f Infsnta and children.
flu fill in lull Alvin Blight
~"'“' flow
Simian of
PADSENOERS FROM THE ORIENT.
VICTORIA, B. 0.. Julie 21.—~'l‘ile
steamer 'l‘remont, which arrived you-
tel'day, had among her passengers
Aalmlll, a Filipino, bound to Washing-
ton on a political mission for the Fili-
pinos, and two Japanese jiu jitsu in~
structors, who have been engaged by
Yale University. _
*
to
.9.)
floors last evening. The following of-
ficers were elected:
‘Presideutva. Q. Hosklns.
Vice President—William Kelley.
Recording Secretary—Darrell Moore.
Inductor-William O'Hara,
Door-tonder-llldward anfc'y.
Trustee for lughtcen Months-A Q.
Hoskins. ,
Trustee for
(lrowley.
2 Elm officers willjb‘c Installed on July
it . ' . ,
Fancll New Potatoes.
per peck. 4230..
Fallon New Potatoes.
poll-2 peck. 2530.
iii luselllll’s
six lilOllthli~~Dalilel '
NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL., 69H. .
w... .._.._....,.,,.........,. ~~~MWM~MMW
n Storef
Rae
for Mill
All} lllli Slfllliliilll
for all
So much has been suld~ftnd rightly about the comfort of R & G’ Cor-m
sets that some women don't realize that. the Fashionable Lines in illcln are
quite as strong a point as the comfort. .
.9
If you are expecting to have ti. now dress made, the best thing to do
is to try the It & (i, ask one of our experts ill corset lore to choose the ox-
act suitable style for you.
Then you are sure of being at once down to the
minute and comfortable, since all the new models of this corset show the
tapering wail-it dolllulllied by the present fashion.
You will find here always the accepted new corset styles and shapes,
infection and hers.
ll & (l Corset. Style No. 213, of fine
it a G Corset, Style No. iii), made
it cl. fl Corset. Style No. 003, made
slcnllcr or
it & Cl Corset, Style No, 39. new
deep llip model for the. average figure,
blade of French cutltlile, hose support-
ers front and side, 81.50.
R & (l Lingerie Corset of fine quality
Batiste, straight front, lull gored, low
bust, short hip, a beautiful model for
slender figures, 31.00.
ft & G Corset, Style No. 397, medium
sateen strips, no
the very lilies your tlressmakel' will gladly .ll ~tour gowns over, for your sni-
..
R at G Corset, Style No. 3, short em-
pire corset for very slight figure, fine
quality coutille, sateen strips, ‘ince
trim top and bottom, 81.00. .
R. a G Corset, Style No. 830, of fine
quality bai'iste, bias gored. long or drop
hip, medium bust, $1.00.
R &‘ G Corset, Style 837, of fine
quality colliillu, straight. front, gored,
all bones stayed at bottom, deep in.
a good model for medium figures, 5 .50.
R & G Corset, Style, No. 670, made
of fine quality coutille, excellent model
for the average figure. deep hip, hose
supporters front and sides, $1.00.
It & G Corset, Style No. 827, made of
fine quality sterling cloth, straight
front. full gored, low bust and deep
hip, 81.00.
R & G Corset, Style Fl, tapering
D ROSY.
LEADING OIOCER.
rt
3 clip.
lid" obit s‘rAMP erratic.
waist, high bust, deep hip, for slight
or medl in figure, made of superior
quality % coutille, hose supporters
front an a'ldes, $3.00.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST B UTTEB IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDUE CREAMERY BUT.
. THERE I8 NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH iT, DELICIOUO FLAVOR, FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED DY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CUP OF COFFEE l8.
WE BUY THE IIOT: CELL TNI DEBT AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THI .“URE FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF‘EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND GLOVES. CINNAMON, MACEB, ALLOPICE WHITE ADLAOK PEPPER, ETC” ARI THE
DEBT EVER USED. ONE OUNCE l8 WORTH MORE, AND WILL OD PA RTHER THAN Vqlb. OF THE UOUAL
A MOST CHARMING DRINKlOUR CELEBRATED TEAS! WHY TH EY CAM! FOB Mil-IO AROUND TO
WE HAVE GOOD THINOO TO EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
OOU'I‘H NORWALK.
Extra
Stamps
”stamps with 40 Mama I with 20mm” with 20 Stamps with
i infill. 1 Tn, 500. 1 finite. if Toggles. V503. No.1 Tea, 25o. yam. No.2Taa,mc.
so stamp- with 20 Stamp with . 10 me a with to stamp- with
1 lb. Mocks coffee, linden and Masha, I "pillar soothe and 1ib.No. 1 Santos .
life. cell". 300. , Java call u, 260. Coffee, 204:.
runvanv runnyIcclucuaulllviilfrsil,res LI. can
n-
10 lumps with
10 Stamps with
Maud}. flour, lug an Granulated Inner, 21 if». for 01.00 “Fares" 13¢ pits. ‘ r'
to Dillon a with
l “awe-hm a. .-
10 Stamps with .
1 iii. Iut ant-added 2 Packages blot-ta '1 Petition a Monarch 2 lbs. Pure Loaf Lard.
Connect, 1 . liter , Gent lt- rcil. Ida. ‘ no.
in am With III. lnpa wall in com a with it: lineup. with
I, am Illa (lone V fill: on link 4th.! . Mow icons Grill libel:
I? mm 000. Donor. m. onw lilo Powder, Ida. locating boas. 7e.
is hereby detailed an instructor of tits
mm and I» ’ livelier-int: ‘
.lll
annular was tortillasf may or run FAQ”
Norwalk Chronicler