or Pharmacy, South Norwslk; Iii. P. Weed.
as and ith Fridays of each
y and. Aug. “MM-wit
All members of 0. ll
invited. lliss None. A.
M. Miss id hover. filo
th of Cambodia has been
.ePsrls press his views on
customs. He has been par-
no‘k by the ridiculous Eu'
"it‘d He thinks the top hat of
' on the most‘absard headgear
was ever designed. it is intense
. and terribly uncomfortable,
together interior to the soup
straw hat of his own country.
boots no worse still. He doesn't
H wgthsn can be worn, they are
"'nd' straight and hard. His ma-
psal‘s the soft Chinese boot
' entirely of felt. He thinks
pie of Paris are overdressed.
the working classes must
.. nuscessariiy large sums of
" on wearing apparel. But his
duty is, after all, a courtier. When
' what was his most pleasant ex‘
ea in France he replied: "My
ival; and the saddest. the day l
H
and :
English cook dreamed of a lot
W (1 despite her master's advice
need her savings in a ticket A
days later the employer was as-
' ed to see that the ticket had won
000. He was a bachelor and she
old servant. it was impossible
k of parting. Heproposed and
5 ., .Wptsd. and they were married
“ shJiesnse next morning. As
love stray “Item the church, he
lite her: "Well, Molly, two happy
is in one day. You have married;
trust. a good husband. You have
,, ethiug else—dint let me ask about
file lottery prise." Thinking her has-
meant to scold. she replied. with
is of relief: “Don't any no more
“tit. l thought how it would be.
that labould never hear the last
, so I sold the ticket to the baker
sguinea profit!"
aw story is told illustrating Sir
dy came to him in pecuniary
' siting employment. lie tele-
to his business manager in-
if there was any employment
' heater that could be found for
business manager answered.
toiy nothing-nothlng at all."
suggested that she might look
pita cats. The manager telephon-
that there were already three
. looking after the cats. “Well. ”
. flying. i'pou must find hermome
L Let her look after the three
’ that are looking alter the
t Tillt Was henceforth her post-
ths theater.
............,............
lat, A. R. A., who succeeds
ir Wyko Bayllse as president
val Society of British Artists.
at Kettering, where he earn-
l. dve shillings at the age of
ydrswing a mammoth for an
t lecturer. He teamed the ra-
srt while esming his living
. w'counthig house. but did
[inlslf free to follow his beat
as twenty-five. He then went
. altered the studio of Bon-
lls studies Isndscspe- at Bar-
, in 1888 he exhibited his
‘ . y picture “A Dewy More
Mild no purchaser and was
tor years in his studio at
W at Dresden show that.
tit thus months of the
pvlr twenty- dive hundred
“fortune in that city,
so of the high price
Irving's kindness of heart. An '
For sale and recommended by
ii. H
Planted. South Norwsllt:
Zeitfuss
No rwsik.
.9..—
JAPAN FORCINO KOREA.
pWaut Subjsotlon to the Treaty Scour.-
sd Last November.
VICTORIA. B 0.. July 28 The stea-
mer Athenian which arrived yester-
day from Japan brought new of fur-
ther action by Japan to force Korea
.lnto subjection as a protectorate of
cured allegedly by force inst Novem-
ber. Japanese troops have been plac
ed in charge of the Korean palace and
entry at others than permitted by the
Japanese resident. Marquis lie is for-
bidden. Following the occupation of
the palace by the Japanese troops
Marquis Ito demanded an audience
with the emperor and they were toga»
ther five hours. Immediately after
wards orders were issued by the em
peror. obviously by Japanese domino.
tion for court reform.
Rumors were current that it. was the
intention of the residentgcnornl to do
pose the emperor if he did not submit
toJapanese demands and substitute
Prince Wlea. Two Korean officials
alleged by the Japanese to be direct-
ing the Korean revolutionists in the
south. were to have been arrested, but
they managed to escape
Some Japanese papers. cementing
on the situation say that as Korea ev.
ideally desired to rebel against. the
protectorate. strong nieasuree should
be used. The Asahi prominent Tr»
kio, newspaper. depr sees the Jupau‘
one action in taking possession of the
palace and recomends that the K0-
reans work out their own this.
One reason for the guarding of the
palace was that Japanese troops are
.to preVent the despatch of the emper-
or's advices to an nnti~Japnnese lun-
ta in Shanghi and Vladivostok. and
to frustrate anticipated Russian int-
rigues.
TROLL-EYSTRIKE'S SIXTH DAY.
Both Girls. In New Redford Determin-
ed to Resist to the End.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July 28.~—
The opening of the sixth day of the
strike of the electric car employee in
this city found both sides to the con
troversy apparently determined to
carry on the fight to the bitter end.
The strikers expressed their litteri-
lines of prosecuting the strike until
the companies affected, the Union
Street Railway Company, which oper-
ates the traction system in the city
proper; the Dartmouth and Westport
which oonects this city with Full Rf
ver. and the New Redford and Onset
Street Railway Company which runs
a line through Fair Haven. Mattapol
sett. Marion and Wdrehum, to Onset
Bay, concede the demands of the strik
era for a flat wage rate of 25 cents
an hour and the recognition of the
union. According to company officials
the strike is being broken gradually.
Mayor Thompson had used every in-
fluence at his command to bring about
a settlement of the differences, but
falling to accomplish the end sought
be is now devoting his energies to the
preservation of order.
The street car officials said today
that they had set in operation practi-
cally the old schedule of cars on all
lines operated by them and they ex-
pressed tbe opinion that the crisis has,
passed. They repeated the assertion
made last night. that eight of the
strikers had returned to work and it
was added that trelleymen from other
cities are applying for work hens and
that they will be accommodated.
MR. CUMMINGS SUCCESSFUL.
Judas Curtis Grants His Motion to Re-
covsr $466 for a Client.
Mayer Homer Cummings. of Stam-
ford. was successful in a motion be
made in behult ot the New York brew:
lug firm of Howard and Childs in the
court of common pleas, yesterday. Yea
tertisy. Judge Curtis held a special
session of the court.
Some time ago Judge Curtis gave
Judgment in favor of the brewing firm
for the sum of Mill against Michael F.
Glynn, a Stamford salounkeeper. The
latter took an appeal to the supreme
court. Yoswrduy morning Mr. Cum-
mings asked for an execution of Jud-
mant upon the ground that the spoon
had only been taken to cause delay.
F. W. Huxferd. of a firm of Fes-
senden a Carter, sts dthat than
post was legitimately made. He
that liquor license had been attached
by the brewing firm and that it luda‘
meat was given it would be taken
away from the suioenkeeper. who
would be deprived of his livelihood bee
cause he would not be able to get an-
other license this year from the coun-
ty commissioners.
. Judge Curtis took the papers. and la-
tsr sued an execution for the brew-
ingr rm for the sum of use. its against
Glynn.
IARATOGAH. IAUIAIIJ OHAUM ON
ICAT SKILLS. i.
Whichof
have you decidotlte teioln.
July. 30th . The
.lite Chasm
» Monday at My
onion
trip. $1260 “emf trip, 01!.
the week's trip
.00. critic tour leaving
., ilsys' trip costing only $14.50
Catskills.
_ y Chad!
.‘ general theme will be related to the
Japan in furtherance of the treaty eo- ,
d Carnegie fund for the ponsoning of
limb hecrestion Tours
hlouday.
so lat-stats and Auss-
boat. which is dye
,to the
Attention is also called to
«the neat White “sustain tour leaving
Medial Church.
The concluding short Sunday even-
service at the First Methodist
scopai Church will be held tomor‘
, le‘ireu‘iia'. commeuoin “abet! 7: ii: ‘
be an or e arse» .
musical Tb: anthem williie
he Great. Da‘yo
n. .’l.‘ltso pastor will speak on
Our Response to the habitats. The
thought of the dual Judgment and
emphasis will be laid upon the Pro-
found Realities of Life. The service
will be striking and impressive. it
' Will be the concluding service before .
Following is j
the pastor's vacation.
the order of service:
Organ—Overture to llluryanthe,
..... Weber
invocation Sentence.
Choir.
Prayer,
- Pastor.
Response-Alien lrae.
Anthem—Crossing the Bar.
Schnecker
Hymn-10 on a Narrow Neck of Land.
Announcements and Collection.
Offertory Solo-Selected,
Mrs. Gibson.
Grand Anthem—«The Great Day of the
bard ............ Chatting...
Remarks-flu Roaponse to the Sale
me,
Hey. W. W. T Duncan
Hymn Anthem—~llate. hate So Late.
Hymn—Cod Be With You.
Congregation.
Benediction,
Pie
Sevenfold Amen.
Choir.
Postlude—«March in E Flat,
....................... Guilmaut
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Bulletin).
_ Sub-Contracts Lat.
Charles Yosthas the contract for
the mason work. Jones & Hotcbtiss
Co. the plumbing and J. W. Ideally the
painting in connection with the al-
terations in residence for Judge John
Hayes; is nowiready to plaster; as
previously reported H. W. Mather.
tSouth Norwulk. has the general con-
root.
Addition to Foundry.
Meeker Union Foundry on Smith
street are raising the walls 0! tone-
dry about teu feet: day work. New
roof will cover entire building about
50x175 feet. either tin or corrugated
iron. Contract for root not let. brick
walls.
The Reed and Voik Electrical Co.
are wiring Miss E. G. Platt's house
on West avenue. .
Stephen S. Hatch and Richard H.
Golden are making extensive im‘
provements to their recently acquired
property on Cedar atret near West ave-
nue, preparatory to cutting it into
building sites. Private sewers and
water pipes are being laid. Civil En-
{laser 8. W. Hoyt. Jr. is in charge of
he work.
HEAD HIT LIVE WIRE.
Putnam Man Falls From Pals and Is
ihstantly Killed.
PUTNAM. Jupiy 28. —-l’etot Como
Jr. of this city. employed by the Pitt-
uam Light atid Power Company. was
instantly killed yesterday while at
work transferring some electric wires
from an old to a now pole, His head
coma in contact with a live wire. and
be crushed to the ground. fracturing
his skull.| it is believed he was dead
before he reached the ground. as 2.-
300 volts passed through his body. He
was twenty -six years old and married
REVOLUTIONARY OUTIREAK IN
CHEKIANG.
VICTORIA. B. 0.. July 28.~—Advices
received yesterday by the steamer
Athenian say that the revolutionary
outbreak in Chokincg. China, is be-
coming alarming. Tho insurgent
leader was captured. and while being
examined at lisin Citing, his fellow
ei's attacked and captured the ueigir
boring walled town of Taco list Chlng.
They the captured Saiu‘Cqug and re
leased their leader. A Christian church
was burned at Ssao Sal Citing.
The insurrection has intorrputcd all
trailic on the Lap Han Railway. The
three provinces of Cheklauq. Honda
and Klanksl are in is perturbed state.
MUSICAL TONIGHT AT THE CAL-
VATION ARMY.
Captain Cummings announces Cap
lain Boulerae. of Annuals. Conn. for
this evening it the Salvation Army.
with his grand musical and lecture
on have iiud Sorrow. This lecture Ia
viiostl composed of stories and illus-
trate. songs. Among some of his
songs are The Despair witch—Tho
Drunken Rag Picker-The Old Home
stead—T e Vesper Bella— and a num
ber of at are.
This lecture will iit' free to every
one. Come and bring a friend. A wel-
come in extended to all. Special meet-
tags on Sunday.
PINSONINF COIR'SIGI PROF-10
MILWAUKEE, Witt. July 28. --A
sentinel special from itlpim says:--
Word has been received by the auth-
orities of [linen College that the
god college professors has been in-
rsassd to ”6.000.000 and that the
conditions Of the fund bays been alter-
ed to allow pensoning of widows ut
Professors who would be ell this to
the prov stone of the Come 0 fund.
Ripou oiiege was the first college
In the country to profit by the Carne-
gie fund.
W
.ORDIR 0R COCO THAN-ARI.
BOSTON. July Sir-"mic election of
oiliccrs and the choice of a place to
principal features of todsy a program
of buhiasss at the sessions of the low
turns Order otfiood Templar-s
st Tropical: Temple. ‘
The apologising to be favored
next year‘s vendors were. scuttle,
Wash" Alumina". iii. Paul. than.
I A. . ,
snelustchM at so... at the First '
the Lord is NW. ‘
Jar tree sun to bottle and medical booklet.
bold nest yssr's convention were the .
’m
tended by plinth] tithing and
burning. and sometimes bosons-
incommensurate-om.
Corpuisnt people are especially
. blood. Wail. Cancer and all
‘ ethsrsItls diseases arise miss
terrorists at the blood.
it taken whsnthess sym tensor-y appear will we
:f. a" bug ti "I'lik't‘uflel “cans.
l. sites a l a w I. n I
Windmills“ y "so ’ utgsuiueysm and liver to a?
importantIn wormsnd sndiugin settings.
healthy action oftlis system. ltiiisybsuuca to la
mm sildersagsmsntss .Krbigtul; from so are
Fever and Axum! rla, it sumstic out.
sndsllariusr derangements rspldi Impruvaundai
the same In most. if you have |udiaustiou. dis-
Meredilvsr. no any .couail Ration. fave‘lsb
sDr. Ken Hun-its c-uiidy without
delay MKlbp it in thys housouhsn ymism horned
fists with you on Journeys Luge bottles $1.00 A
r to Dr. David Kciiuedy's lions. liondou N. Y.
outlet
tblspapcr w on you write.
Free Sample Battles at R. H. Pleisted's
Very Stout Sqiiire-"liut i tell you.
si-r,‘ this road is private, and you shall
not peas except over my prostrate
body!" "All right guv- -.nor 1‘" go
back. We done enough hill climbing
olrendyi"—-Puncb.
w
George c. Tllyou’s Gorgeous
STEEPLEBHASEISMNI]
asiooapoitr. couu.
100—GREAT ATTRACTIONS—100
including Salt Water Bathing. Roll-
er Skating. Dancing. Free Vaudeville.
Concerts. Delightful Sui], (leorgeoua
illumination.
Twenty five Attractions for 25 cents
With round trip sell, 36 cents.
Summer Tlms- Table V 1908
0a and After June 25
tbs New and Commodlous
STEAM!!! HUNTINGTON
CAPTAIN ’l‘WILLlAM Youuos.
lilllii
Leave Huntingtori for Norwalk.
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. m.
and 2: 25 p. to.
Leave Norwslk for huntingtou on
Mundays and Fridays at 8: £5 a. m.
mo 4: 46 p. m.
Excursion Tickets ...‘ ........... 50c
Single Fare ................... 40c
5Chil‘dreu 5 to 12 years:
3 c‘ Inga Fare ;
Will stop at WWW Mondays
and Fridays in sl
”Esra from Namath?“ Round trip.
Excursion.
Paseeugcis from Namath by 8: if.
i. m. boat will have five. hours at Val-
ley Grove and 4 hours at Huntington
\.
ARE GETTING
their money's worth at our store. Of
course there will always be dull peo-
ple in‘ the world who pass by good
things without seeing them. but that's
no reason why you should Join the
unhappy throng.
THE WISE PEOPLE
don't pass our store for they know it
is the best place in town to buy their
furniture. .
We offer every imluoemcnlwflonest
(iotxis, Low Prices and lJIieral Credit.
aMoAane
A. .l. ANGEVINE d SON.
FURNiTURE. ETC.
134 Washington Street.
loutli Net-walk. Conn.
Vacation
and
fro velfnn
days are here
and they stiggtmt‘ Trunks. .
Steamer Trunks, on cases.
Bhsitet Suit crises, and lllgs of
all descriptions. At are here.
in all grades. and sl of reliable
materials and workmanship.
‘ Trunks from $8.00 up deliv-
aadlshtrdsy lvslisll
PAIHiDNC A: m JULINARY.
W NK LII-
Ni
There never was s time which all
kinds of band work were more uni~
versaiiy demanded than the present
The advent of the sewing machine
checked tor a period the great vague
or hand work. but in these modern
days the machine is arutilltarian If-W
fair rather than an exponent of fine
work. and dainty needle work is new
more highly prised than ever
The soft old blues. reds and greens
are particularly attractive worked in
odd. olddasbioned designs pen the
cream ground of scrim for able and
buffet covers and articles of a like
nature.
Light blue figures largely in mid-
summer iniiIinery and there is no
more attractive and appropriate
shade for the gausy creations of the
season. Velvet ribbon in llsbt blue
Is an especially favored trimming,
The lady who confided to me that
she could not rub soft again the "cha-
mois skin which she had washed
with pure soap and clear water will
probably find that chamois skin is a
sheep skin. as most or the skins sold
as chamois are sheep skin.
Keep the babies cool in summer!
Many old time nurses would stand
aghast at what is now deemed correct
clothing for infants: but, while a. lay-
er of flannel next the skin is expe-
dient until after the teething period
is safely passed, there is no doubt
that many little ones are ovelliurden-
ed and heated with unnecessary
clothing.
About the neateat traveling cos-
tume l have seen this season. one
which was practical and at the same
time stylish.
ed mohair trimmed with brown vei-
vet.. With clean waists in one‘a suit»
case it would he poaibic to travel for
weeks in such a costume and look
right at. the eutl of one's Journey. The
hat worn with it was a shade of
brown. a ribbon knot at one side he-
Iug thlust through with a heavy quill
in which there werewh brown and
orange color
A girl who is half apt with her
needle can embroider her own white
shoes and gin. them individuality.
Sonic girls are using their monogram
for design. As a summer tad pione-
Erums (in oue's waist and shoes are
not bad at all.
i saw a set consisting of opera bag
anti card case the other day which
was simply exquisite The leather of
which the case and the lower part of
the bag were made was an exquisite,
dainty shade of tau artistically tool-
ed. A creamy satin richly brocaded
with light yellow llgures lined the
case and formed the upper half of the
bag But the charm of the whole set,
the touch that gave each piece its ele-
gant finish. was a large cameo in the
same soft creams and browns. Some
one is very likely to pick up the lift
of exclusive dusty and hide it away
until the "season" opens.
Several of the advance styles for
fall show coraagc skirts and all gir-
dies seem to be wide, giving high
busted effects. t“...
The woman who has a perfectly
clear complexion will do well to in—
clude in her wardrobe the («ruling
season one of the black and white
combinations which '-are to have a
strong vogue
hhiiplre styles will be conspicuous
was a champagne-color- '
_... .»._......._...._.
Boston Store
wn sat up to or rill
small red ants. links bags at
cloth. or better or mosquito nettin
place a dosen or more cloves in can
and hang on the lamp or electric l ht
brackets or in y place where ti es
gather. You wil had the room will
. ladies Iare
plasma ' w thereon
forth sir snag limm‘mm frocks of
sheer materials with ease into real
likapiret frocks. .
Cloves are most useful in ridding a
room 0! files.” says the Englishwomen be soon rid 0! files.
Watermelonsi Watermelon
A carioad of the same consigned for South Norwalk trade—finest lot
ever handled in this town. Our price from 264: up.
Fancy Native Potatoes. per peck.25o
We finally brought the price of Potatoes down to its lowest mark.
Large can red ripe Tomatoes. per can, be: 3 cans. sac.
Sweet Sugar Corn, finest native grown, per dos, 26o.
Fancy Lemons, for Saturday's Sale only. 20o dos.
Strictly Fresh 'Eggs, per don. 26¢.
Louis J oseloff
souru NORWALK. coma. ‘
TIL. CA LL. sea-c.
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Potatoes, peck, 25c
Fancy native stock raised at Greens Farms. Cook nice, white
and mealy. t’li‘l‘i
SUGAR (best granulated) ............... . ...... a 2 lbs. for $1.00
BUTTER (finest Elgin Creamery) lb. ........................ 25c
NATIONAL BISCUIT C0.'S CRACKER SPECIALS.
Regular toc goods per package .............................. gc
Regular 5c goods ................................. 6 pkgs. for 25¢
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. i Tea ............ - .............. 50c
40 Stamps with I lb. Choice No. 2 Tea ........................ 40c
25 Stamps with V; lb. Best No. 1 Tea ........................ 25c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Mo—Ka Coffee ...... ' ............... 32c.
so Stamps with r lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .................. 30c
:5 Stamps with r lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............... 25c
so Stamps with 1 lb. No. x Santos Coffee .. .. ................. 20c
FOR OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS SEE YESTERDAY’ S
ISSUE OF THIS PAPER.
‘ THE STORES TI-lAT SET THE PACE.
NowYorkGroceryCo
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
Telephone.
.W. -- .-.. ._.. ..."':_.- ......_‘._. ..-
Boston Store
tory of our store.
their own, we will
i
erod free. . |
“suitcases from stile up. . . h
u ' l ‘
Open Monday. W
uituss ass eivs’u sum or
, resistance. Conn... rm scan is
livability. Angeli nth, costing some
.‘n
tour leaving Saturday. August
Book your names early wit
Now you. Now its
label
this simulcast Nova Seotts
.iei
Hartford
assumed that the sum of 60.000 has
been you «to Yale by ‘likiwln Miller.
one the to smdit citiseiis of this
Wt... T“
.l ‘ -
at
me on this money
autumn _
ss wit-iii
My“! “Wiles
CRACKERBa-Ws
:s’ud domes
Things To
'nThs season is new opening up for Boned Chicken.
goods are the finest on the market, and have a large sale. We can ruppiy you with anything
TO- DAY we wind up the greatest sale in the his-
After the sound of the gang tie-night, the
{or eat Sub; Char once Sale
Mi
lot i906 ' f;
will be'a thing of the past. As a. flttin‘g tribute to this
ending, we are ofl‘ering values that v'vill make every
women find time to come to the BOSTON STORE
tic-night. For the benefit of those whose. time is not
confine this sale to
"Nine Keats. Emission at iii. o‘QAock
and Seating \Lut'd 9i p.*'m.
Just read the prices in yesterday’s paper. Further re-
marks are unnecessary
«'4.
Richards & Bobins'
have a large and attractive supply of all kinds of Fresh Crackers. both imported
FRANCO-AMERICWN SOUPSw-W'e have the full variety of these goods. .which are above question
as to purity and cloudiness. ..
PICNIC «Our store is headquarters for Picnic Novelties. When going to the shore cr plsruh 1 an
i
i
outing. drop in and ass as.
BUTTER-maidens Britta; more than a little better than you can got elsewhere.
COFF’EEn—Ws emphatically claim the same on our superb Cohen. ‘1'
. Call and see what we have for the Gloriousli‘ourth.
‘ A
(
meteorite: shards. ,
l‘hsbsstoi
Norwalk Chronicler