or
I
loitering Frill in;
h i
"from i
Milli
_ , AT, NIANTIG.
conducted, rroni First Page.)
noon. while the regiment will
. 9 camp at 12:30 o'clock, and
the, special train. which leaves
. t’.ll10.o'clook, and unless
Wily «delayed en route. should an
‘ ‘ no. at. and” twcnlvjfive‘ceuis
«s * «‘idwilmrniweri pair. ' ‘
‘ R‘W‘
memento r. n. more a co.
div south Norwalk between land .
“o'clock. The boys, as a whole, have
flayed excellent health, and are well ‘
sedwi‘th the week's tour or duty.
, Major General Frederick Dent Grant.
Willi) reviewed the brigade Thursday at- ‘
moon, arrived at the New London
mutton at 3:37. and was met there by
‘ .1 ‘ natal Russell Frost andlMajor Eben
i,.Jr., In the latter‘s automobile. lie
unaccompanied by his personal aid.
Guptain Bowley. The party was met
attire main street or Niantlc, lending
"loathe camp ground. by the brigade
HM and/troop A, Cavalry, as an 03‘
Horses were also there for Gen
eral Grant and Captain Bowlcy, Gener-
al Frost and Major Hill. As the us-
can entered the camp gate, the major
.nfiral’s salute of thirteen guns was
. fired by Battery A. The brigade was
drawn up In line with Colonel Fitch
* command, In the temporary absence
of. General Ii‘rost.
=,When General Grant reached Gener-
al Frost’s headunrters, the brigade vias
resented to him by Colonel Fitch.
be two flourishes and rallies due to a
zoos headquarters, and General Grant
,sde a brief call or respect upon the
governor. General Frost then took
command of the brigade. General
. _‘..-.Grant. with his aid, took his post as
’ , reviewing oillcer, and the review thcn
took place, Generals Frost and Grant
‘ riding around the brigade line, accom-
’ pruned by Captain Bowley and the
We‘b’t’lgltde staff. The troops then pass-
, . ed General Grant in review. the colors
drooping as they passed and salutes
being rendered as due to one of Gen-
eral Grant's rank.
‘After the review a reception was
. tendered General Grunt. at General
_ Frost’s headuarters. lasting about an
‘ hour, the governor and his stat! first
.~ . . being received, then all of the others
r of the brigade. and then a large num-
~. be!“ of visitors. ladies and gentlemen.
as well as children. were presented to
General Grant. making it a rather In-
‘ formal and very enjoyable social fea-
ture.
Among those meeting General tlrnnt
were General McMnnus and scvcrnl
other older citizens who had been pcr-
,eonal aseo Isles and friends ot tlencr-
,P‘ " "a ether.
‘ C ' “ General Grant then took dinner with
' ,, ‘Gbneral Frost and the brigade staff,
. , utter which General Frost. with Major
Hill took General Grant and Captain
Bowley to Now London, \i'hcrc lIii-y
caught the Morchanls' i.lmitcd Ex-
1' ‘ 1mm for New York.
l: .‘Gancral Grunt cxprcsscd grout picn-
Slli‘e over tho visit, and thc opportun-
, ity to again soc lbc Conuccllcut
troops, which scrvcd under lioncrnl
Frost's command, In General (lrnnl‘s
_ division during the army mimocuvcrs
' t Manaeess, Virginia, a year ago last
ptember. llc commended vory
highly the-nppcnrnncc and soldieriy
bearing of the troops, and tho prccls-
.1 With which lhi‘y cxcculcd lho_
movements In the rcvlcw.
;' At the reception bc met the olllccrs
oi the First Connecticut lninntry
which will be in the joint camp of rog—
Illar and slate troops at Mount (Irclna.
fiendsylvanln, In August, where lion.
erel Grant will be In command.
,. General Grunt paid a high compli-
. meat to General Frost and his coin-
«. round. in coming from Governor's ls-
_7 lIlld, New York. to the camp, to ro-
view the troops, particularly so be-
quIlle his time is completely nbsorbcil
w in the work or preparation l'or‘ihc
nt encampment. its left (lover.
I"! Island at 12 o'clock. wont
, night to New London on the Knick-
, rbookor express. came to camp. rc~
""iil‘fltetl the troops. hold the rcccpllon
.Ilbd ‘roturned to Governor's island.
,lo‘IVIng his urgcnt and Important work
gamble“ in show his appreciation of
‘ '6 Ollie cut service the Connecticut
afloldlIrI rendered under liinl nt Manual
7“. He extended (loin-viii From no
firm Invitation to spend a wcck nt
' joint camp at Mount (lrolna, “it his
, pal guest while the Connecticut.
‘ are there. His camp lhcro
‘ [will continue front the llrst of August
‘ to the first of October. and the troops
ltrout several illil'cront sun is will be
t ' consumed there with the rigniura.
' CAMP COME, Ninnllc. .Iuly Haw-
' BI‘I i. and early today Connccilcui‘s
Mill timed soldiers were milled out of
M Wills and started the unwelcome
or breaking ciunp. the most nn~
_, but.“ the week‘s duties, in the
all of many of the inliiilurnon. it
the begiunlns’ ot the ending or us
. n.I week spent in Niauiic In
lull in a few hours the state's
, , renown assumed its normal
. 00. fluid old Nlunlic settling
unseen 00.
South ‘Norwslic
ring the state's gusrdsm n to level their
sea oi tents, putawaythelr hearings
and relrigerators and pack up their
canvas and other belongings ‘in pre-j
partition for their final departure from
'town. Last night's celebration in
camp was a any one, there being little
sleep as a general rule, and today finds
the men tired and with no ill-feeling
toward a comfortable bed.
Troop A was sent on its way to New
Haven at 1:05 and the two regiments
followed in short order, the Third leav-
ing soon after the cavalry. and the
Second leaving at 1:50. The machine
gun buttery, Ilslitery A and Signal
Corps left on the Second's train, the
run to New Haven taking about an
hour and ten minutes. At New Ha-
ven the Waterbury and Torrington
companies embarked on special trains
for their respective cities.
There was little sickness iii Csuip
Cole, the general health of the men on
their return home bolng much better
lhnn when they took up the week's
duties the first of the week.
40.000 MINERB RESUME.
(Continued From First Page.)
chino loading shall be live ninths of
the pick price, plus one-hull? cent. and
cutting and scraping, whether by the
ton. day or task. will be advanced 6.45
per cent. above the price paid in 1905.
“All other day wages and monthly
men, both inside and outside the
mines. and. all yardage shall be ad
vanced 5.85 per cent. above the rates
paid during the scale year ending
March 3].. 1906, except all mechanics
and skilled labor. who are to be paid
stick prices as shall be mutually
agreed upon bctwcen the undersigned
and the mechanics employed.
“(lokc men to rocclve an advance of
5:85 per cent. over the riilt-s paid dur~
ing the scale years of 1905.
"Sccond-«lillgbl hours of actual work
at place of work shall constitute a
day‘s work for all labor inside tbc
mines. except pump men and monthly
mcn, who shall work the number or
hours required. It is understood and
agreed. howcvcr, that tho trIprIdcrs.
motormen, drivers and cagcrs shall
work the cxlra limo rcqulrcd to clean
up and deliver outside all coal gather»
cd from working placcs through tlic
sido tracks within the eight hours of
actual work andall be paid for such
extra limo work at the rates pcr hour
hci'ciii nin'ocd upon. All oulsldc In-
bor to work the number of bourswc»
qulrod and to be paid as pcr rulcs
spin-tiled.
"'I‘hird—Jl‘hcrc Is to be no cbnngc of
working conditions and customs under
this sciilc from such conditions and
customs as how applied at this mine
and have been In prncilcc liicrcai dui'»
lug. tho scilic your calling Mort-b ill.
Hills,“
In‘ addition to thc adoption of tho
scnic, lip- following ngru-i-iucui was
cult-rod into for tum-blur loading:
"'i'linl during Ihc town of this ugrccv
incul it is iicrccd that the pricr- oi
innciliuc loading shuil bc 37.9 routs
por gross ion, or 331‘. ccnls pcr nol
ion.
“Should dli'iorcuris nrlso undcr this
ngrccmcnt botvvccn lilo omploycrs uml
cuipinycs touching illl‘ proper inlcr-
prclitlion of any of its provisions. tin-rc
shall bo no susponslou of work on III"
counl litcrcol‘. bill on calrncsl cilorl lo
sclllc, such tili‘l’oronrcs shall bc made."
At last nlgbl‘s amnion Ibo ugriiomoui
and scalc worc sluucd by opcrnlors
lillli minors. and tho roulcriincc ndv
journcd. 'l‘lio ngrccmcul will nil‘t-cl
4il,illltl mlucrs who ni'c out in lourtccu
counties, and is subjci-i to ratification
by n dislrlci commotion. which will
probably be cullcd by I’rcsldoill (ill
day for (‘Ionrflild on 'l'ucsdny next.
The ligri‘clucul ls t'cgnl‘dcd as a
compromise, lbc minors gcllinlt thc
wugc llIIVllllI'I‘ and tho opcl'nlors ibi-
opcn shop and chocltonghmou points.
THE ROMANCE OF PRECIOUS
Rev. George Drew Egbert Announces
Subject of Sermon.
ll" Hllllll‘ prcclous sloncg could bill
spcnk and loll lilcir lilory wnb u re
vcillllou of thc Inncr Ilic ol' palaces
would lu- innilo. 'l‘bo lovcr oi jewels
Is no inlorcuicd In Iboiu us ornaments
that ho i'orgois lllclr hislorlc unspoilt-
lions. What most pooplo ilko about. a
diamond Is lluii Ii sparkles, bill it Is
Well not lo l’orgcl that that upilrklc
has dazzlod lucn .uuiil. ball blinded.
lboy buvo plunged lilio ovary sort of
oxcoss for tho sake of the glitter. lin-
bios thcro are, lhill Iii their ruiliiiiioss
remind of blood, (or. for this suite of a
:buublo. men have killcd and bavo bcou
kllicd. ()pulu them are that bill foob-
Iy roproscnt tho Dillilliim flickering in
tho oycs or [non mad with grand.
Iiivory IIIIIII or woman who wears a lo-
wci on linger or at Ihront ciirrics
rDebuty "Greet . , ,
chwerdtls. oi Wowampom Tribe.
Bridgeport. cattle to Norwslk last ewe
ening and Installed the newts elected
chiefs of Cockenoe Tribe. 1. . R. III”
who are the following: ,
more. Qharies Yost; Junior Bags-
more. Frederick‘Buttery; Dmphet. Har-
ry B). Smith; first. sanap.Willism I‘ll
James; second annup. 0. L. Csnlield;
first warrior. A. Laramie: second war-
rior. Robert Hendricks; third warrior,
Athur Bushel; fourth warrior, Welter
Decker; lirst brave. Frank lioiieie;
second brave. Howard Caldwell; third
brace, A. (l. Decker; lourtb brave.
Charles Murphy; guard of Wigwam, H.
M. Benedict; guard at forest. George
C. Mechan.
The chiefs were raised by Deputy
(ll‘ent Sachem .i‘. W. Schmerdlle. as-
sisted by lrvIng I}. madam, of Bridge-
port and Past Sachem W. li‘. liubbeil.
A tor the raising up remarks for
the good of the order were made by
Deputy Great Sachem Schmerdlls.
Great Sngamoro William Miller. J. H.
Sheldon, Charles Nash and Henry
lreland. oi Uncns Tribe, and P. B. Wil-
liam I. Comatock. ol' the local tribe.
Irving l. lmsdnn, otllrldgeport, also
favored with a long talk and n rocltn.
tlon which was well received.
The report of the olilcors showed
the Tribe to be in u very healthy coll-
dition.
The retiring sachem, H. L. Smith.
was presented with a beautiful past
sachcm's Bush. a gift from Cockcnoe
Hnymakers' Association. The prcscn-
tntion speech was made by Great Jun-
Ioi" Sagamore William Miller in a tow
well-chosen words.
NOT ENOUGH LEFT T0
PLACE ON EXHIBITION.
Russian Navy so LImitedI That No In-
vidious Comparisons Are .Wanted
With Fine Fleet oi England.
81‘. I’E’I‘ERSBUKG, July 14.~’l‘hc
Liberals are jubilant at the postpone-
ment of the visit oi the British Chan-
ncl fleet to Russsian waters. which
they regard as being open roci‘lguillon
of the fact that public sentiment ill
both countries is hostile to such an oI~
ilcial exchange of courtcsles while the
pooplc and government of Russia are
at war. Although the omcini nu-
ilounconicnl. took pains to show that
the decision to postpone Ibe visit was
reached by common accord, it duos not
reveal the mill motive. which In Ibo
case of Russia was not so much dolor-
cnco to public opinion as tho admiral-
Iy‘s sense of humiliation ill the sorry
spectacle the remnants or Russia's
nary would cut in the presence of the
powerful British ilccl. and tear that
its arrival ill (‘ronsladt would mark
nnolhcr mullnous outbreak on the part.
of lilo sailors and garrison o! that for-
lrcss evidences of a propaganda tor
such an outbrciik. spread by the rev.
illulloulsls oi Cronsladl having been
discovered by tho admiralty hero. The
British government although ll origi-
nilly proposed tho visit. was only too
glad to postpone it on account oi Illi‘
storm of lndlguailon raised by the
nntl‘icwish outbreak ill Bialystok.
SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL’S.
tat. i'nul‘s (‘burchwi’lilb Sunday ni-
lcr Trinity. Tziill n. ul., iloly ('(Hllr
munion: “’13" a. in, Morning Pruycr
and scrmon; [1! on, Sunday school nnd
bihlo classes: T'Ilil p. m.. cvcnsoug and
smnmn. For the offcrlnl'y ibcrc will
ho a now and original soiling In tho
hymn “(inward ('brisllnu Soidicrs."
which will bc sung at both morning
and owning sorriccs. ’l‘hc nnuilul pic-
nic and outing of tho. church and Sun
day school will lnkc plucc on Thurs
day. Jilly 2d. lhc dclluaiion bcIug Sloo.
plocluisc Island. liridgcport. (Tar-s will
louvo tho church lit 9 u. in. Those who
wish to accompany ihc Sunday school
may obtain tIckcts. Musical program
tomorrow morning: l’roccsslimnl. "Itc-
jolcc Yo l’uri- lu licilrt." Mosslicr:
\‘cuilc In I), "ll. (.fomc l.ci l's Sing,”
Crotch: '1‘.» Doom In ll IIIII. "Wc l’riilso
‘I‘boc, () liod.“ Silllncl‘: Ilcncdiclus,
“llicsscd be the Lord, God of Israel,"
Anon; hymn. “IAWI' illriuc." l.o
.lcunc; bymu, ‘tlil In Ilnilgcr." (lanol-
Iel; ottoi'lory. "Onward (Thrlsliuu Soi-
(Iiorti." Ilincilougnli; rcccsslounl, "0,
Motlicr Door .Iorunulcui." Word.
ED. GORHAM'S COW.
Eut Norwslk Painter Has a Wonder
--HI| Chickens Don't Belong to
a Union and Work Nights.
It}. l6. ()urlinm of East Norwnik llllii
a cow. 'l‘but‘s all right for he pays
lbc lnxcs. 'l‘llo rculnrkablo {colors of
tho cow was shown ill Mr. Ilorbaln’ii
description of tho nnImuI yesterday.
"Ila only nimul lilo, also of a Si. Iior-
uord dog" iic said. ”but It girl-s twonly
quarts of crcniu, hot milk, cvcry day
and cost a wagon load of cornutaiks
III. n nicnl.”
Mr. (lorllnm‘n boils on: good. too.
Ho KI‘Itl iwo dtmm eggs in day from
twenty chickens. soon» or which work
nights. 'I‘ln- only trouble he has had
on his lurm this year Is Ibai the cur
cnmircr vines grow so lost that they
pull the vegetables along lllc around
and wear them all out before they
ripen.
MR. WOOI‘i’lR HAD TYPHOID.
Howard Wooster of South Norwnlk.
was taken to tho Norwaik Hospital to
day. He has typhoid fever.
about a sermon. What are snow of Ila
siisgonllons will be called to mind. In
the second or the sorics of "Nature
tilinilcs" tomorrow evening at tho
iii «In: and quiet tor a rest oi
». weeks, more or less. The
' tors who remained over night
' ' trains for their homes. louv—
.... _ ...... .~.~.....m.
‘ fl setter to Invest a In this
ii‘irsi (loom-ugliiionnl Church In Not-
walk. The sitbiect will be "The lio-
lnnnco oi the Precious atone."
MUTUAL Savings bank where it
renew cent. than to try to get more.
km the blgh‘iretiinis that their promoters promise.
f Nth Nomalk Savings Bank,
i
TODAY IN WALL ITRIIT.
WALI. STREET; 10:10 a. mwllri-
cos of stock today opened higher than
last night. speculative Icndors show-
ing the wider advances Ell. Paul. Union
Pacific. Reading and Aniulgiinmted
Copper were up large fractions. Gains
elsewhere ran from ii. to 1/5. Manhat-
tan sold at a decline of Ill. and Ill-imit-
hm Transit lit. The Volume oi' dealings
was very small.
WALL STREET, ii a. Ill-wimpoi‘tn
Int stocks were gradually put higher
after sagging slightly. although the
demand was sosmsll that the move)
them was hardly perceptible.
‘t'Hl le AIITHMITIO.
(From the Montreal Star).
Wall street arithmetic:
‘10 mIlIil milks one trust.
to trusts mks one combine.
to combines make one merger.
lo ,msrsm make one-iris Its.
Sachem George Soloer; Senior Sag- ‘
mantis. mine pensions
cooking utensils, rte. Clean bolus
us and without scratching. ‘Put a
i sit on sisal knives and takeout stains.
its oil not from steel and polish it.
Quickly cleans burnt pans and cooking
utensils. Take on linger spots on walls.
clean paint. Clean marble or white stone
stoop. Take - l1 stain from fingers
without injury. ‘ ..
field by all Grocers 10c. .
FRED FEARGL 60.. New You. USA.
OBITUARY NOTES.
M
FREDERICK LEONARD SMITH.
Smith, which occurred last. night at
his home. 124 Washington strcut. tho
people of South Nor-walk loss II chI-
loved and respected citinen.
His death resulted from an Illness
which had cxlcnilod over several
weeks. Mr. Smith was taken with
an attack of heart trouble. a week ago
while on duty.“ night clerk at Lance,
blit rallied, and yesterday wont to I)or~
lou‘s l’olnt [or it short trollcy rido.
Soon after slipper last evening lzc wont
to his chair, fell back and cxplrod.
Mr. Smith was born In Fough-
kcopslc. N. Y.. and at the lions of his
death was sixtyeight years of ego.
lie moved to Rldgeilold curly In lilo
and lived there for some timeI coming
to South Norwalk about 1880 and unit.
ed in halting. He continued this busi-
ness until the hilt lactory in which
he was employed was destroyer] by
fire. some two years ago. Since lhcn.
be has been night manager t Mac's
restaurant and ,coutlnucd th .rc till Iii.-
was taken ill. several weeks ago.
He was a member of Douglas howlin-
Post, (I. A. IL. and eorvcd through
tho, Civil War with honor and cl'cdll:
was a mcmber oi the Iinltcr‘s Sick
Bouoill Society and also bolougcd to
tho Norwaik Musical Union, playing
the bass trial for a number of years.
He was the ilrstprcsldent ot the union.
He Is survived by lwu broibcrs, llcn»
ry I. Smith, of South Norwalk, and
Sherman Smith. of Ncwburg. N. Y.;
also by three sons. Rufus J. Smith.
Alison 0. Smith and Henry (1. Smith.
The funeral will Iu‘ hold tomorrow
at 5 p, m.. from his into rcsidcucc.
Itov. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan olIlt-luling. 'l‘ilc
intcrnn-nt will be in Ridgcl‘iclil on
Monday.
Il‘IYNl‘SIIAI. OF JOHN Ml'lII‘iIY.
Thc. Iuncral at tho, late John Mun
phy was largely nllcndcd this morn~
Ing from St. Joseph‘s Church. Rev.
William Muller \I'ns Ibo cilchrnni of
tho pulse. Thcrc \vcro solos: by John
Wehlc. Miss Richardson. Mrs, (‘. A.
Fret-mun anti Thomas I“. l‘oIo. Thc
pull bcurcrs were .iohn .I. (‘arnnngin
Thomas and llnnlol Unvaniigh. John J.
Murphy. of Watr-riniry; John ”alloy
and Jnsopb Tammany, Jr. Thomas li‘.
(‘olc nnil i’olor Foil-y wcrc Ibo llowcr
bcurcrs. lulcrmeu' was In St. Mary‘s
ccmclcry.
FREDERICK LEONARD.
Frederick lsmnard. a wuli known
Iliiricn titan. dch lhis morning. In tho
Stamford hospital. of dppondlcilis. lit-
was brought to the Hospital two days
ago and all opcrilllou was pcrformoil.
Ho in survival by a widow and two
I‘ilillil‘l’ll.
THE COMPLAINT.
“What are you ‘cnniplnlulng about
askc thc insurimcc mun.
“Well." iuiswr-ri‘d thc clcrk In ihe
Insurnucc concord, “solnc of as fch
that we pro bciug as badly untlcrpuld
for Working .ovcrlimo as Ibo directors
I’ll
wcrc ilI‘i‘l‘Dllld for working under
llnlc."~-Washington Star.
inner Porous
EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON TO
SAVIN ROCK,
Connecticut's Famous Seaside Pleasure
Resort
VIA RAIL TO NEW HAVEN AND
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18.
Special Train Schedule and Excursion
Rates as Follows: .
Ilurlcn. li:l7 ii. m., 85c.
South Norwnlk, P225 a. m. 75c.
line Ncw Iinvcu 9:25 a. m.
And Suvin liock by electric slrcol
railway at to a. nu, affording ovor sov-
on hours in whiclh to enjoy the num-
orous attractions of tile plucc.
:xcurslou 'i‘lckcts. the number or
which will no strictly liulllod. will be
guild only on the Special Train. and
date as ubovr. and must be pnrcbnsod
botoro inkling the cars, or regular turn
will be collocicd. Purchase in advance
and avoid disappointment on the day
of Ibo excursion.
The White (filly with lie Scenic
hallway. Mr Ships, Chutes. ole, Son
libero. ilccau l‘Ior. Bathing Bunches.
Old Mill. h‘lgi rc ii Railway. l’lonsuro
(lrovo. Upon lr Concerts. Shore Din:
nors, Shore 'i‘bcnlro. etc, present at-
lrncilone vnrlcd vull Interosllnn.
Returning. tho sxcurslonlsls wIII
Icuvn Elnvln lIoi-lt by electric line In
lime to reach Union Station. New IIn'
you. at 5:40 p. m., at which time re-
turn special train will depart. .
THI le YORK, NIW HAVIN
AND HARTFORD RAILROAD 00.
F. C. COLIY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
invasive; sitter ” ..
Sheet ' '
lac A com I POI lite. .
A Lot of N“ am.
Motor March. Amber‘s. (Chas.
K. Iinrris' Into-iii: Waits Me Around
Again Nellie, You're a Grand Old has.
Why (isn‘t a tlIrI be I Inidler. Waits
Me Babe (in the Pier st Dreamland.
Mother.
flown. and many. other»
WM.”
_ MUIio ‘
Donovan Iloek. . ‘I
i music's makes all a money.
at
t Anni lin- it
ill,
In the death oi Frederick Leonard ‘
his a hose on Is. censor
Our newbie of LadiesI and Mia
the prices we qniit‘r
the boat. ' Y {I
material. i‘
Mason‘s Jars. quarts and plots,
55c doz.
........--...u~.
Lightning Jars, quarts and pints.
05c (10:.
~ . N08. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
Indies" and Misses? Bathing Suits. ~ .
'l‘by are made In the very best or materials.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits. . 4 ' : '
We have madqynfioclnl prices on the balance of our stock of Silk lihirt Waist Stilts. Winn we have on hand "
we have made two prides 011.37.00 and $10.00. These prices are to close them out and are less IhIn‘the.oost or .
Housefurnishing Department. ‘ ’
scs Bathing Suits are how on stile. No boiler values wereis‘ver offered . t.
The styles are correct and the werkma'hsllib'
, . ;
. a4
It
I} oz. Jolly Tumblers -ic doz. Fly Killers ...... ................ lie
is oz. Jolly Tumblers this (ion. Jar Rubbers, any make Sc doz.
lu oz. Jelly Tumblers 35c doz. Fly Traps lllc
Pineapple layers ........... the Fly Paper, 3 sheets in:
Largo Preserving Kettle 81.00 Dress Iliakers' 'l‘able $1.00
The recent criticism of “The 'I‘ailori
and (.Jlltlur" regarding _lliu scams and1
buttons In a portrait oi Lord Roberts.
and the rural criticism of the ox driva
or In a picture In. the lows Capitol.’
rot-till the export obiocllon to Tower's
painting of ii Iocomotlvc. A corres-
pondcul of ii London paper who saw
lllc picture in 1845. tell us how a friend
look him to not: It. pointing its beau-
llcs. lint the railway i-xpcrt (tried at .
once: “Why! the Irnin is running on
the wrong lrack!"-—-Now York 'l‘rl-
buno.
ran‘gisoot
Fly Paper
3 Double Sheets for St.
A sum Fly fltlckcr, new lot In.
lancy New l’olnlocs. per pk. 35c
Flno Cookk-s. largo size.
New Onions, pcr qt. .. .......... .. be
2 Phys. Force with puzzles insldckfic'
.‘l I’kgs. Uni Flakes .............. Zinc
Native liccls. per bunch ........ in:
Native Wilx ink-ans. per qt. . ..... lilo
Nullvc Pens. pcr‘qt.
ill insists"
NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 698—4.
iiiiii
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry.” but
many oi our customers are get-
ting their ordera booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
-—-you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past. we
want you to try our Coal—end
nil—this season. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—tor you-wall kinds
and all good.
in Finis till h.
yrvvvw
adversaries?
WOMEN'S
PAT. COLT Ind OUN MITAL
. PUMP!
CRIBTIY visa
7!
RUBIIAN csts. PAT. COLT
In
otszso KID, oust. euamns.
RUBIITT AND WHITI OANVAII
GOOD. , _
Mes. NOMIN’gM cartons. m‘mI WWW :5 n. ire-03%;. WWI“.
. mm. m, orgasm. on son sconce Mona. My all ” .' .
, .‘ .,-—-~:~ a - .. ~W at”... > WW" “rm...“mm't
‘thhflofii Ilium . s .. .7; . ‘.°:u" 1"
are; , ,4; ” J " b t
‘ TBISTRAM a gym, NORW
fl
H. KRI‘EGER & co
WEST WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
-4
Closing Out Nowli
orth $3 to $1“
COME QUICK
' AND PICK OUT THE BEST.
Is more than a cough; it is a deep-so MIN-
motion or catarrh oi the bronchial and
lungs—allied to asthma and the, most dutiful
source at eonsomption. It bellies all ”hooker,
medicine, and comb sures, loaded with smi-
cotton are worthless and harmful. because no],
remedy taken internally only. ever did or can? :.
cure. animus BALM, the germiclde bIl-‘ ,
sent. alone has triumphed In everyioau tor 90
years. * ' ~‘ ' ‘ ‘
Take III dropsovm ! lime and as soon hbflhomwyi .
nndeheflwlthhobdeufluhpevmni‘hb William it *‘
Norwalk Chronicler