ii
{made to suppress crime and to elevate
gytoo lengthy to be regarded with com.
.‘ The making of night schools attractive
Its another duty that should not be
lady for criminal instinct. The ignor-
{ learning enables him
. “ methods pf correction that will best
_. mmeet theiproblem. Connecticut has
“followed in the steps of some of the
[Neither of these exl'ledients
, b
" ' ile court might perhaps be used to ad-
‘ vantage and there are other ways of
‘ worked well elsewhere.
.sire‘d rather than the wreaking of van
‘ great importance from every viewpoint
. state can ill afford to support those
. women are converting their old evclr
' ' eat color or shade, says Dress. 'I‘hey
‘2” '
"it - W0"
‘ and below are three large- silkcoversd
\
A “DAY. JULYaxadtgoy‘. ,
‘8; “3.7497.
TINII. TELEPHONE
, cALLI. “ " ‘
nah Office, Norwatk.
,, ,Imilditarlsl Roam,
‘mflnalnsu Office.
MEdltar's Residence. ,
_ lty Editor's Residence.
v,.
calms IN, couuccrlcur.
[is encouraging to be assured on
asis, of official figures that while
number of criminals, confined in
not institutions for this common-
,eatb has shown some expansion in
impact your that when the growth
, notation is taken into consider-
a lithe criminal enumeration is con.
flijdernbly below the average of the
past decade. if the figures had shown
{that‘the state was growing worse in
. pits of all of the efforts that are being
Vthemiorals of all classes of the
people,- it would have been a serious
commentary on the methods in vogue.
However, the criminal record is much
placency or to warrant any relaxation
of efforts at improvement.
The state is spending a great sum
.ery year for education and that is
of‘the beet weapons with which to
girl: crime. The extension 01' the ad-
ges‘ of‘ther syste by a rigid en-
y children up to the age of exemp-
‘n is desirable and is a duty that
evolves on the officials of each town.
lurked.
i‘Educ‘ation is not an absolute rem-
antoffonder is often less dangerous to
the community than the one whose
to break the
dawn that are less easily detected.
,fter all means of prevention have
been tried it is necessary to resort to
other states in adopting a probation .
and an indeterminate sentence law.
has yet
‘ , iven a proper trial, but good
results have been shown. The juven-
~dealing with the erring that have
Experience has shown that the old
fashioned way of punishing habitual
offenders is entirely inadequate as far
its-reformation is concerned and it is
becoming more and more understood
that reformation is the thing to be do-
geance upon those who break the
laws. ‘
The correction of criminal tendcu~
else is worthy of the best tlumght that
can he bestowed. It is a matter of
and even those who are not interested
on moral grounds cannot fail to see.
that as a business proposition the
who should be able to support them
selves.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY. ‘
WRINKLEB.
Cameos and corals are favored
among the knlck knacks that go so far
toward completing dainty summer toiv
lattes.
Taking advantage of the similarity
of line that characterizes house gowns
find evening gowns. some resourceful
lug gowns into very charming neglic
gees.
Very pals fan shoes and stockings
are in better taste with a frock of the
game color than are shoes of the color
"introduced. Into the trimming of tho
frock, although the latter is liked by
the younger set.
Fashionable evening wraps for im-
,msdiats wear are of India silk lined
with the same kind of silk In a differ-
?«t‘bular, are very long. and the
root edges are turned back and
,fmd all the way down. At the neck
there Is a narrow round tape collar
' ‘uttons, placed down the front and
shed across with a small allk cord
.hfch is tied in two short loops. the
W0 ends finished vhth a tassel reach-
. nearly to the hem of the garment.
, list as woman has discovered that
risn't necessary to look hideous In
filer to spicy an auwmoblle ride and
mtihsr person and dress from the
out; 0 elements. so she has diu-
‘ ‘ , that ’she can look as pretty
‘ l ying tennis and golf as when
,for a garden party. indeed,
‘ young women are particular-
ui‘_ the simple lines of the tall-
‘ffboltl' adapted to outdoor sports.
this materials designed for these
make it an easy matter to
all tracks becoming if one
item to be so.
says that even New York
, , ' finding it necessary in
u‘ use the cross saddle when
blender it is the practice
, nonvocldes like Boston and
4 pills. and at the southern rc-
‘ which so many New York
1le every winter. the side-
?o’t popular sad in the West
' . staffer «was
This Detail In the Haywood Trial;
Was Finished Today, and
Two or Three Other Witness-
es Are Being Examined
,sotsn, idaho, July 10.~—With‘ the
exception of Charles Ii. Meyer, the
president. and .Willlam D. Haywood,
the secretary and treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, the de-
fense in the Steuneuberg murder trial
will today close Its case In direct.
A portion of the morning session
having been given to‘ the further read»
ing of deposi ions taken in San Fran-
cisco we or t ree witnesses will come,
up in examination. Among those is
Fred Miller, one of the attorneys for
William I). Haywood. Miller acted as
attorney for Harry Orchard when the
self’confosse murder of Sicuuenberg
was arrested at Caldwall. According
to witnesses for the state Miller, who
practices at Spokane, Washington, sent
a telegram to Orchard when he was in
‘ihil at. Caldwell, announcing that he
was coming to his assistance. This
message. it is charged, was in pursu-
ance of an arrangement made by liay-
wood that the Western Federation of
Miners would defend the murderer. So
far the defense has not denied that
Miller was retained in the interests of
the Western Federation of Minors
would defend the .murdel‘el‘. So for
». do one Alas not denied that Miller
3:3,, iéd in the interests of' the
~ “ ssfim oderation of Miners. it is
maintained that Haywood sent the le-
legram to Silver City when it was un‘
nuanced in the newspapers that the
Western Federation was concerned in
the murder, and that it was their cus-
tom to take up all matters where the
name of the federation was involved
About a score of witnesses who will
be called in rebuttal by the state have
arrived in Boise. They come chiefly
from Idaho and Colorado.
Among the witnesses in rebuttal
will be Capt. McFarland, the manager
of the Western division of the Pinker"
ton National Detective Agency. it. is
expected that his testimony will be
highly interesting, and that the cxunr
inntion by the defense will be. search-
ing. Manrlnnd has been the object
of continual attack on the part of the
defense. He has been retained by the
State of lilaho ever since the arrest of
Orchard and has been continually at
w rk on the case against Meyer, Petti-
bone and Haywood since they were
brought to Idaho from Colorado.
'It is probably that the rest of the
week will be taken up with the exclu-
ination of Moyer and Haywuod. The
former goes on the stand today.
Ever since the case against Hays
Wood, there have been rumors of pro
ballty of a confession from Moyer.
According to the best possible Infor-
mation from a reliable source, there is
not the slightest foundation for these
reports.
This morning Senator Borah read
the cross- examination in the deposb
lion of W. A. Abernathy a contractor
and former minor in the (loeul‘ d'Aie.
nos, who declared he heard Harry
Orchard any he would ”get." Governor
Stmmcuhorg some time. This was the
lust of the depositions which had oc-
cupied the court since Monday.
(‘llarics li. Meyer, president of the
Western Filtlf‘l'ilikili of Miners, was
called for she defence.
APPEAL FOR ALAWANDA.
Attorney Clark Wins Case in Court
of Common Pleas.
Judge. Scull of the court of Common
Pleas handed down a decision yostcr»
day in favor of John Aiawamln, in
whose behalf Attorney it. l‘orior Clark
brought mandamus prmzcodings
against Judge Homes of the from
wieh Borough Court. Mr. Clark
brought the uuuldamus action to com
pci Judge Homes to allow an appeal
in behalf of Alawanda from his son
tones to six months in jail and fine of
230 on a charge of breach of the
peace and assault. Judge Barnes can
appeal to the Supreme Court, but this
will not have much effect on Aluwun-
do, for in the meanwhile he can be
out on bail. There was no session of
the Common Pleas Court in June, ow-
ing to Judge Walsh's legislative du»
ties. It. is understood that a session
will be held as soon as the legislature
adiourns, and than the Alawnuda cast)
will be reached, and he will have u
Jury trial.
WM
HOLYOKE FORFEITS A GAME.
HOLYOKE. Jilly 10.--‘liulpiro Mur-
ray forfeited the game to Hartford
here yesterday afinrumm, 9 to 0. on
the ground that tho iiolyoku players
refused to obey orders. The forfeiturt
occurred in the last half of the first
inning. when Hoffman, the first mar
up for iiolyukc. objected to a third
strike which had been called on him
and threw his but to the ground. ‘Hr
was fined so, but was ordered from tbr
field, as he continued to talk back tr
the umpire. Manager-,l‘iowd ordered
Hoffman to the bench and at the solar
time objected to the decision. it:
Was likewise fined ff» and ordered
from the field. As liowd and Hoffman
showed no fuciiual ion to leave Umplrc
Murray announced that the game war
forfeited. 'I‘ho lvioiyoke management
said, theta protest Would be entered
based ou‘ths grounds that the unfair:
was too hasty in his actions. The
teams started to play an exhibition
game. but Hartford made no effort
to play and when the Iiolyoke team
had made eleven runs in three innings
the local man stopped the game. giving
lug rain checks to the patrons.
v“
How'ifour woman's club is in great
success. Isn'tnftf Well. i sluiuid any
so! Why, 1 haven't-soon my husband
0
' (Sisfs‘totmud
. in the week of July ‘22 by a. board‘conw
slsting of Major Ebenezer Hill, Jr.. of ‘
,.
'i‘went five of the best litigation in
stats team of ill men. and three sub:
stitutss who will. represent Connecti’
cut stthsfiatioual Riffs tournament to
be held at, Camp Perry,.0hio, the mid-
die of August. ' ’,
The Camp Perry team will he picked
during the encampment of the C. N. G.
South NorwalkrMuior'lil’rnest 14. Is-
bell, of New iiaven; Captain Percy 11.
Morgan, of Pequonnock. and Captain
Charles E. Smith, of Hartford,
Many of the candidates for the plane
es on the Camp Perry team are now
shooting at. the East Haven range.
Connecticut will send an all-star
team of riflernen to the national tour-
nutrient, who. boobies participating in
the big events to be held under the
direction of the war department, will
compete for prizes in the matches of
the National Rifle association, which
will be shot about the same time at
Camp Perry. _.
‘ in order that the rifiomcn who are
trying for places on the state team
may have more time to practice in
board for the promotion of rifle prac-
tice in the C. N, G. has decided not. to
send a rifle team to the Wakefield.
Mass, shoot this month. This deci-
sion was reached by the board at a
meeting held in this city a few, days
ago. ,
, ,lt is contemplated to arrange to have
a number of those who are now try-
lng for places on the team instead
of going to Nlanilc with their or-
ganizatlous for the annual tour of duty
in the week of July 21 to be assigned
for duty at; the state range in East
Haven to devote the whole week there
to ride practice.
Among the crack shots now trying
for the Camp Perry team are Privates
W. D. Riley and Thomas E. Reed, of
the Blues. Private Ernest L. Simp-
son, of the Grays, who last, year won
the Roosevelt medal in the Presi-
dent’s match 01' the National Rifle As~
sociaiion, will probably go to Camp
Perry this year to compete in the Na-
tional Rifle Association events.
While the state team is not yet
formally selected it is probable that
the Blues will have a large number of
men on the delegation, as the Blues
rifle team is one of the host in the
United States.
in reviewing the work of the marks-
meu at the state shoot, in East Haven
last Saturday some interesting fea-
tures have bcn found by the militia
men. An opportunity was given to
make a comparison of the shooting of
the “distinguished marksman," the top
notchcrs in shooting in the C. N. G.
and the Second regiment. team which
won the state match. The total score
made by the regimental team was i.-
749, while the aggregate score of the
“distinguished marksmen” was 1,022.
Private Henry Riley, of the Blues, was
high man in the skirmish match, mak-
ing 69 out of a possible 100. in the
rapid fire four men were tied for first
place for high place. They were Pri'
vute W. D.‘ Riley, of the Blues, W. S.
Thresher, of the First. infantry, Private
Nels Johnson, of the Blues, and Ser-
geant. Bosworth. of the First. Separate
Company, all making a total of 47. At
slow fire at all ranges Major Ernest
If, label] was high man, with a score
or 179 out of a possible 200.
in the pistol match Major Ernest, I.
label] was the winner of the General
Colo gold medal with a total score of
134. Musician John Corrie. of the
Blues, was second with 127,
FORTS WON A VICTORY.
Garrison at Fort Adams Repulaed At-
tack of Hostile Fleet.
NIoW YORK, it. 1., July 10.»In
connection with the mimic war null»
oeuvres which are in progress have,
the garrison at Fort Adau‘is, consisting
of five companies of coast artillery of
the regular army and the First and
Second Regiments, llhotlc island Nu-
tionui Guard, repulsed iwu attacks of
the enemy today, striking two ships.
one representing a hostile fleet and
the other an ul‘mcd fuelling party. floa-
tilitles begun before daybreak. Short-
ly after" 3 o’clock tilts morning the
big guns of Fort Adams btnuucd out
as Quartermaster steamer General
Row'cll acting the part of the enemy's
fleet, endeavored to come up the buy
from the sun and pans th fortress,
which holds the tactical key to Nur-
ragnuaett tiny and protects the manu-
facturing cities of Providence and
Fall River. The soldiers who were op-
erating tho powurfui sourcbllgbls pick»
ed up the approaching foe and in a
brief time every gun at the fort was
hurling its hail of blank cartridges at
the enemy.
According 'to the referees, the fleet
was practically annlhslutod.
No luck of vigilance on the part of
the coast defenders followdo, howcvor,
playing th part of a fist of transports
bearing on invading party, steamed
don, the garrison at th fort repulsed
port.
tarsus.
VWW
EASEBALL NOTES OF INTEREST.
lake the «censure of the Stamfords, in
the third of the series of five with this
5mm in the Trinity League. The
boys from down the state have already
ball of their career to take the third.
A week from Saturday Norwalk
tin
an on, the Phlladei his Giants.
colonic
and ,cluidr’onifor nearly a institute-5
‘ ALI“
1W: , .‘V'
salesman i... is L
, . _ rye—smitten
, :0 no adult) Land Honors
the c. N. o, from all perfect the state , «
, are now practicing forplaoos on tho
and when the steamer Conrul Knox.
down the buy from the direction of
Providence, where she had been hid-
‘tho invading fore and sunk the trans-
'I‘lio engagement tasted it of
an hour, at the and of which time the
enemy was dcclurd tlstroyed by the re-
Saturday, the Nurwalks will try to
taken two‘ffbfn the locals, but it be
lievsd they will have to play the boat
fans will have an opportunity of gen
0. line on that fast colored aggro
'I‘he Dublina' shalom. which was
issued yesterdays was promptly taken
up by the Manager of the mistoi team.
who Is wllIin to play themnsxt sub
urday for a 100 side bet. or on the
basis of if. portcsnt. of the gate to
the winner and 26 per cent. on
“A.
Effort Made to Break, lip Agree-
, mania flimisrilihiaii the lion-
soil‘daisd concerns m ~000-
trolling. Outputsluf Prices
NEW YORK, July ib.—-’i‘ho govern
ment ixulny filed in the United States
Circuit Court. in this city a petition ag-
ainst the American Tobacco Company,
the Imperial. Tobacco Company, the
Britisthinerican Tobacco Company,
The American Snuff Company, the
American Cigar Company, the United
Cigar Stores. the American Stogle
Company, the MucAndrews and Forbes
Company, the Conley Goil Company,
and flit-six other corporations and
twenty-nine individuals connected with
the nested dompanles. These corpora-
tions and individuals constitute what
is generally known as the "Tobacco
Trust" and the petition directed ag-
ainst them sets forth the purpose of
the government to dissolve this trust
by breaking up the agreements under
which the Consolidated concerns are
working. in showing the growth of
the ("'l‘rust‘) since its organization In
1890, the conclusion is reached that at
an early day, unleasprcvented, it
would completely monopolize the. en-
tire tobacco industry.
That all of the defendants are on-
gaged in interstate and foreign trade
and commerce in leaf tobacco and pro-
ducts mnnufncturcd therefrom is ab
iegcd by the petition. It is stated that.
the act of July 2, 1800, “to protect
trade and commerce” and subsequent
acts have been. violated and the go‘
vernmcnt therefore seeks to prevent
and restrain the unlawful existing ag-
reements, combinations and conspira-
cies and attempts to monopolize, and
break up perfected monopolies; The
government asks that the existing com-
binations and monopolies bu enjoined.
and that each of the defendant com.
panics be restrained from holding or
controlling took in any other. It is
asked furthe than the imperial ’I‘obuc~
co Company be enjoined from doing
huslnses within the jurisdiction of the
United States until it shall cease to
observe the terms of its ugrcorncnt
with American compounds: that certain
of the defendants lltgfiititlliii‘e’d Com-
binations in restraint of trade and be
enjoined from engaging In inter-stale
and foreign trade and commerce, or
that a receiver be appointed to take
charge of their affairs and administer
them so as to bring about conditions
in harmony with the law. ,
The organization of .. the tobacco
trust, according to the petition, dates
from the formation to]. the American
Tobacco Company in 1890 to acquire
five competing cigarette manufactur.
era. with joint, assets much less than
$25,000,000 and an annual consumption
of loci under fifteen _ lillion pounds.
The pctltlon shows iii subsequent
history. development and gr \vth * of
that company until its total as sin now
exceed $275,000,000 and likewise the
origin and manipulation of scores of
created, acquired and controlled cor:
porutions utilized usage, clue .to ac-
complish the general use u: _the pro.
grcsslve absorption and elimination of
competitors and destruction of formi-
dable opposition; and the entry by dc-
fcndants into various departments
of nutnufactnrc and trade, domestic
and foreign, into tobacco products
with intent to monopolize. Tho allo—
gallon ls made that the members of
the combination huvcrdividcd up the
tobacco business of the world, assign-
ing to seine special territory for uu~
molested exploitation. It is declared
that the cotisolidntml corporations an~
uuully purchase 475,000,000 pounds of
dmucstic leaf and of the total produced
in the United States manufacture. sell
and disirlbuto more Ilnin 280.000.000
pounds (80 per cent) of the smoking
and plug tobacco. 95 per cent. of the
snuff, 80 per cent. of the cigarettes, 75
per cent of the snmll cigars, 05 per
cent. of the licorice products, 80 per
cent. of the tin foil products and ii) to
15 per cent of fill» cigars and singles:
that they are rapidly acquiring control
of the ordinary ugcncloswiobbers,
wholesalers and rotailcrswtbrough
wlhicb tobacco products are distribut-
cl.
0f the total annual productions of
domestic tobacco, estimated at 800,-
00iltl,llo0 pounds, 70 percent is purchas-
cd by the American Tobacco Co. and
Its associates and allies at prices al-
leged by tho govct‘tllllont to be unlqu
fully Influenced by tho curuhinutlon.
it is said that this is in defiance of
the usual laws of trade where 0'9“
competition by many separate and in-
dependent conccrus control the pri’
son. The petition continues:
"The American Tobacco (30., of
New Jersey, organized in 1800 with
$26,000,000 capital. look over the bus-
iness of Allen and (Motor of Richmond
W. Duke Sons and Company. of North
Carolina: Kinney Tobacco Com any,
W. s. Kimball a Company. and cod-
wln & Company. of New York. and
thereby acquired control of the manu-
facture, trade and conimeroe in cig-
urcttes. It was immediately Incas-lb,
fill. and shortly after-,its formation the
interested parties be
operations, and wit others united
form time to time have stealth sought
through it to acoulm domin on over
and to monopolize the different bran.
ones of the tobacco industry, This
company has the *spesial agency
througbt which the designs of the corn
many different certifications have been
organised, the conlrgf of many othsri
been secured, and git-various wars
these have been manlpulatsdsud utila
fscd.‘ _ .
the monopoly. so
The operations of
cording to the petition, hare bsonab
only this general phi i To acquire
through one of tho adsrstsd com.
names the business’s! successful on
patients. taking ironiuyrnsrs and man-
agers agreements nationalist to
‘ in theiohsassybusiasssi to
t other opposes ‘ «title,
n to extend its .
hination has been accomplished, but;
_ , . to
. , . r - .
might wish to engage in the a
dually to gain control of the agencies
through which tobacaogiroducts were
distributed. It is and ‘ that these
a
along: of the increasing power and
resources ,oftbe“ combination and by
acquiringcontrolliag interests in the
stock of corporations thereafter open,
ltinds of unfair’trade methods have
i been resorted to, it is said, a favour
his one being to cause a corporation
secretly controlled to advertise itself
as waIly independent and free fl‘Olil‘.
association with trusts and combined
tions to offer its goods below cost, to
imitate cotnpeting brands, and in tliisl‘
way to use the same for tho destruct-
ion of real Independent companies.
After reciting the bill of tho/trade
war between American and English
concerns the petition shows howibe
combinations in thosa countries weary-
ing of counpotition, in 1902,. entered
interfere With the other along certain
well-defined lips and togther forming
th Imperial Tobacco Company to carry
on the trade and commerce in other
countries without competition. The Go
vernment declares that this division
of the world has ever since been
strictly observed, and the three com-
panies with their allies and associates
have all been operated in concert and
harmony. ‘ '
An interesting chapter of the peti~
tion is devoted to metholds of distribut-
ing tobacco productsJ The American
Tobacco Company in 1001.. the petition
states. secretly acquired control of the
United Cigar Stores (for a long time
thereafter denied) and through it, re-
tail tobacco stores are established in
the large cities, which by reason of
the powerful support. and influence of
the combination quickly, secured a do-
minating position in’ the trade and des-
troy cmupctitlon.
NEW‘HAVEN’S POWE
AT LAST OBTAINED
Agreement Made With the Cell-
tral for Buying Electricity for
Electric Trains
The New York Central and the New
Haven railroads baVc at length arrived
at an agreement as to the terms upon
which the Central will supply power to
the New Haven for the running of the
New Haven electric trains to Wood-
lawn, from which point the New Hav-
on trains will proceed under the roads
own alternating current.
There was' a conference of some of
the officials of the two roads yesterday.
after which it wataanouncod that the
terms had practically been settled.
though the formal agreement had‘ not.
yet been drafted, and there were'slill
to be settled some minor points. flow-
cver, it was said that within a short
time the New Haven would be able to
operate its trains electrically.
A hitch between the two roads be-
came known early in the present
month. At that time it was stated that
it had been ”understood all along that
the New Haven was to take its power
for use as far as Woodlnwn from the
direct current of the Centrnl’s third
rails. The compensation to be paid
for this service had not been arrang»
An act of the legislature required
all trains running out. of the Grand
Central Station to be operated by elec-
iriclty by July 1, 1008. The Central.
found it was possible for it to comply
with the requirement the first of the
present month, a year earlier than was
contemplated by the legislature. The
New Haven road was notified to that
effect. in reply the New llavcu asked
what price would be, charged. The
Central poliple thought that the New
Haven should pay a compensation
which would provide for a curtain in-
terest on the cost of installation of
power plant, conduits and nluchincry.
The New Haven road replied that
the plant and appurtenances belonged
not to it. but to the Central, and that
therefore it should not be expected to
pay a compensation which had for one
of its bases interest charges.
These matters rested for a time
while propositions and counter propo'
sltlous were made Meanwhile the
Central people were operating all of
their trains out of the Grand Central
with electric power while the New Hu-
von was doilllng the commuier's air
with coal gas from its steam engines.
The New Haven. it was stuidtl, was
entirely ready to begin electric pro-
pulsion whenever the subject of the
cost to It of the power should be'
settled. Thirty-three of the thirty-five
electric locomotives ordered from the
Westinghouse Company had been to
colvcd, the power house for the cloc-
trical zone of the New Haven north
of Woodlawn had been built at Cos
Cob. and the wires for the carrying of
the alternating current hall boon
strung from towersllko structures
along the road north of Woodlawn.
At yesterday‘s conference it is un-
dorstood‘ several mutual concessions
were “name, but in the main it was
stated. that tile Central curried its
point.
“We are not ready to give out the
bums of the contract," said Vice
President Harris of the Central yester-
day, "if we ever do. The ugl'cemsut
has not been drafted. All that we will
say for the press t, is that the man
tor has been scttl ‘ in the main satis-
factory to both male, and that the
New Haven can advocate the opera-
tion of its trains by electricityfifim’
NEW HAVEN. duly; io.-,~A promi-
nent official collie New Haveniroad
confirmed the report that his road ”and
the New York Central had finally come
tie a complete agreement in regard to
the use of electricity in the mutual exit
from New York. octane two roads. Inv-
erythlng had bseif settled, he said, for
a long time to come.
i The same all said“ electric en-
gines furnished y. the Westinghouse
Company had been tested and had met
every requirement, ,
CASE ITOR UHWRlTTEN .LAW.
> . (Madden Record.) ~
A South Norwalk Hamrfsn who
asked -s. girl to mart: him and was
refused,,s_ at her dad . ,
insanity plea isn't so baggy at
knees and towed on th dodges
W as dream it it so as to.
Wishes. rs , ,
, and"
have been accomplished by the ,
into written agreements often not to'
Wmmomww
finals Offerings.
asesi
. ' . ‘
Suit Cases. - -.
$8.00 SOLE LEATHER CASES,
.5-00. . , 11“
Round anchor handle, solid
brass, lock and hinges, steel framed "
sole leather, protected corners andi g
umbrella strap, linen lined.
Special Cut Price, $5.00.
Trunks.
' A most completedlne and lf‘you
expect to do any traveling, don't.
overlook these prices.
SOLID WOOD TOURIST TRUNK.
Canvass covered, Well oiled and
, varnished, heavy steel corners and.
clamps. Heavy lock and bolts,
iron bottom, three slate and roll~
$5.00 MATTING CASE, $3.75. ,
24 inch Wood Fibre Mailing .
er. ‘ Case, all leather bound, brass ‘
32 inch, worth $8.00 ........ $6.98 , clamps, brass locks,- linen lined ‘.
‘34 inch, worth $700 . . $5.98 and inside strap.
3 finch, worth $8.50 ...... . . $0.50 Special Price, $3.75.
$4.50 KA‘RATOL CASE, $3.25.
‘ STEAMER TRUNKS.
32 inch, worth $7.00 ........ $550 24 inch Karatol Case, 7 inches f
34 inch, worth 37,00 ________ $533 deep, brass lock, steel frame, sol» .
30 inch, worth 33,00 . .. _____ $6.98 id leather corners, strapped inside
36 inch, worth 310,09 , _____ $7.75 and outside umbrella strap.
36 inch, worth $10.08 ...... $3.50 SPeC'ai Price. $3-25- ,
30 inch, worth $15.00 .. . . . . $12.00 .
40 inch, worth $13.50 ......$10.00 “'00 24 'N' MATT'NG CASE'$3'°° ‘
Matting Case, entirely leolhor
bound, brass clamp and lock. Gen ,
uinc $4.00 value.
LEATHBRETTE SUIT CASE.
24 inch Leatherette Cases, light
ill weight, yct durable, solid corn-
ers and brass tips, at. $1.25: with
outside strap, $1.75.
$3.50 MATTING CASE, $2.50. ,1
24 inch Case, leather corners, '
brass lock and tips.
A Big Leader, $2.50.
u‘BOSTONSTORE]
mmomuooumounovowoommoowuu
Buy for Cash.
Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, and Gran-
‘ ulsted Sugar at Special
Prices This Week.
SUGAR .......... 5 lbs., 25c; 10 lbs., see; so lbs... $r.oo
POTATOES—Extra fancy stocks, peck ................. 34c
BUTTER——Fancy Elgin Creamery, pound ........... '. . .281:
EGGS—Strictly fresh (guaranteed) dozen .............. 26c
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR DELICIOUS TEAS
AND COFFEES.
Extra Stamps Given.
moomnmooeoooWWQOoo-Oowoo 0
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE Nil I‘YflHK Bflliliifll till.
118 Washington St. Telephone. I South Norwalk
W «on...»
.ww m ~-fl.-. .. . m... . ”mm...“ ....- -MQWWA
SOVEREIGN
LAUNDRY SOAP \
5 Cak‘es-~25c 2 Checks Given
TliE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.
126 Washington as, South Norwslk. Next to Post Office.
Phone 866—2. Free Dollvory.
W
TEAMER'S PABBEN
PANIC.
.........~. M... W. M. ..w...... ..............,..........~. mm- .-.. cm...—
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in
the Thain ltlvor today. The passengers
were tlrown into a an c for a Inc,
NEW YORK. July ill-"Tile CW 0’ but the vessel was on y slightly damas-
Inwell, of the Norwich Linn, collided ed and reached her dock in safety with
with a car float of the New York, all on board.
GER‘B IN A
Q
A mums-1mm“.-
A Womanis Remedy
There are times when s woman fuels nervous, irritable,
and blue. The» symptoms are the result of peculiar
conditions which indicatsiha need of a safe and dependable
remedy to assist Nata" in her is to establish healthy
action to the organs which di 1 slim woman's health.
a
‘ i
,0 ‘ .
i
may be safely on ‘ whenever backache m.
a footing “film. it Ilium, nmusnass,,lmftuds or other
disagreeable mu swatch ,dctangamautl that and
fighting and regulator. 7
i limit-1mm Pill- mprm the digestion, brine but: the
appetite, purify the blood and an“ the complexion. 'rluy
hm bean and Memes of every land. with uniform
success for nearly down. 'rIl are universally u-
‘aammandsdashlkt ‘tlva, Inf lmsltlflmaad
At skis Corrective.
Norwalk Chronicler