Aim use for ,’ Tomorrow
we elects m7. *
. o? sane COAL LATER.
ward tremor. the coal expert of
United States Geological Surrey,
to that at present rate of con-
Hmp on theantharolta deposits of
manufacturers to use bituminous
and. declares that the smoke nul-
ahuc ,will soon‘be abated as a result
’erlments now being conducted
. ard coal will never be cheaper to
jonaumers that it Is now," said Mr.
flier. “The production of anthrax
help 1906 was 63,645,010 tons. Ac-
cording to one coal expert, the, an-
“.iil‘aeite available for miningin 1901
was ‘ 4,765,216,750 tons." .
Commenting on these figures.
‘ Divight 'l‘. Randall, engineer in charge
01.311101“! abatement, Geological Sn
nv‘sv. said: .
,I {‘There is evidently not enough anth-
racite coal in the country for power
rposes in the large cities of the East.
n‘1905 ,New 'York city burned 9,000,~
00" tons of anthracite coal and 3,600,~
. . the f bituminus. This ratio has
iready changed and will continue un~
,t lbltlmlnus coal is In the ascendancy.
, is. estimated that New York and Phi-
‘ delphia are now using onefifth of
‘ ”the total yearly production of anthra-
, cite. Thus it is seen that we must con-
g'serve thehard coal If we wish it to
lost any length of time.
A , “We have found it entirely feasible
_ rate abate smoke in power plants. great
j. [and small. continued Mr. Randall,
"‘but It is next to impossible to pre-
‘Vent smoke issuing from the chimney
‘ of residences burning soft coal. There
:fore it would seem that the logical
, thing would be to utilize the rapidly
7 waning supply of hard coal for the
, themes and use the soft coal In the
*z . factories and DOWer plants. The real
problem before the East is the abate-
ment of smoke from the soft coal. New
York is now showing that this can be
done in the experiments that are being
_,cn* ducted by the. New York Edison
" 'Uo’l'npany’.”
neurons AND CULINARY. ‘
woman.
This is a recipe for fig fudge clipped
from the Boston Sunday Post and said
to be the most delicious of all fudges.
Two cups granulated sugar, one-fourth
cup figs cut into very small pieces
teaspoon butter, small pinch 'ground
. ginger, water enough to merely cover
the sugar. Boll all together briskly for
about five minutes. stirring consisni-
ly. When done beat, until the mixture
commences to turn thick and creamy.
Pour into a buttered pan and umrk off
“into squares.
. ‘5.
Plaited parasols need to be fastened
down well to the frame and the lip-
lng, or the wind on a breezy day
creeps beneath the. pinits and pulls
violently against the silk destroying
the beauty of the phrase] besides mule
.l‘
s . lug It very hard to hold.
T .
I Lawn and- mull ties are suitable for
I. wear either In the morning or after-
i N noon, but the silk ones are appropriate
only for morning or for sporting wcar.
Plaid gingham play frocks with
,gulmpes are serviceable and at the
_ same time pretty enough for summer
‘ afternoon dresses for little girls, and
, the guimpes are more often than not
, .ieft off in very warm weather.
Buckles of silver in varying size
ahvear on shoes, belt and arm bands
on numerous summer costumes.
' ”'7'
if you wish to wear of an evening
“E 2 one of the fanciful littlc wraps that
are so natty a finish to your summer
costume. be sure to have it drawn
down and fastened In some way at
the lower edge in back, else the effect
of a twisted cape and flapping frills
will very likely be quite the reverse
of what you expect in wearing it.
The skirt of a handsome white ba-
~.tiste..sfteruoon gown'owncd by a fash-
wthe New York woman is composed
_. , tlroly-of two wide flounccs embmi-
tiered in black circles. varying in diam-
'; r from five and one-half inches at
_ , bottom to very small ones near the
‘ . . The little silk cape Is black
n the hat black. with white plumes.
have the plain cuff sud frilly edge
, s elbow sleeve, set among the
d , of the frill sleeve. one sees now
tor, the whole rosette with button
, for the whole made pf the thin
., - material of which the gown is
(III 0‘ g"
. W
, i. ORDEREDJJVROM ENGLAND.
INDDN. July l.l.-'l‘he American
meat has placed large orders
Isii steam coal in this country.
g to s. news agency report. One
said to since to 40,000 tons
added, that l 9 cool will be
‘ in specially chartered
the Philippine Islands and
. yous on the west coast
’ America. According to the
the underwriters of.
king 89 to so per cent. to
was Kristi pit. oolllers bound
tollfhhit.
“i
hunt our ’1 slain-sun'-
, gnu lewd-r 9‘
, The Milk anal convention of the
Connecticut Polioeulf’tunl Aid Asset
. elation was heldat‘ Savlu Rock, yes'
terday. There are meaty-five do-
partments in the state and nearly all
were represntd by delegates. About
forty were in attendance.
The convention opened with a busi-
' ness session at 10 o’clock which lasted
until nearly 3 o'clock. A complete cou-
stitution' and by~iaws were adopted.
Reports showad the association to be
in a prosperous condition, The mem-
bership Is now 510, but it is expected
that this number will be greatly in-
creased and may reach 700 during this
year. ‘\/\ »
The finances are in a satisfactory
state. The general assembly this year
appropriated 33,000 for the use of the
association. This is small when com
pured‘to the $22,000 which the fire-
men‘s association gets for its benefit
work.
The officers who have served the as-
sociation during the past your were re-
elected. They are Capt. Henry 1).
Cowlcs, of New Haven, president; Capt.
James J. Landrlgan, of Meriden, sco-
retary: Chief William H. Rawlings, of
New Britain, treasurer; executive
committee. the president, secretary
and. treasurer, Capt. A. W. rllrudley.
Danbury; Chief A. W. lngails, of Mid
dietown; Capt. C. R. Bannon, of Wa-
terbury; Chief S. C. Wheeler, of Win-
sted; Lieut. John It. Redgate, of
Bridgeport.
The following were chosen depart.
ment‘vice-presideuts: ,
' C. J. Egan. New Haven; G. J. Far-
rell, Hartford; C. Finnegan. Bridge-
port: .I. H. Burke. Meriden; 'i‘. E. El~
lis. Ansonia; W. J. llauchy, Danbury;
B. G. Thompson. Middletowu: Thomas
Foley. Stamford; Thomas Grace. New
Britain; Thomas Hunt. Norwalk: Wll'
llam Vollmer, South Norwalk; W. ill.
Rich, Greenwich: I). 0. ltlley, Walling-
ford; J. E. Dardls, Winstcd; John Mur:
phy, Norwich; .l. Sheridan. Manchesv
ter; Chief Bromagc. Thompsonville;
Thomas Jeffers. New London. '
The auditing committee was elected
as follows: C. Finnegan, of Bridge
port; J. B. Doran. of Meridon; Scrgt
Connolly, of New Haven. After the
business session the delegates enjoyed
an excellent dinner at the Sea View
House. They were then escorted tr
the White (lily by the White City
band, as guests of Manager Speck.
The next convention will be held
next year in July at Bridgeport.
THE. TELEPHONE BILL.
Judiciary Committee Would
Right to Incorporate.
The judiciary committee in execu-
tive session Tuesday afternoon got
together on one report on the tele‘
phone problem, but Its members still
Give
differ :97; ‘ the chances of more re
ports 0 7 e matter, says,ihe Hartford
Coltrant.ia"l‘hc bill is in the nature of
a compromise and opens a charming
vista of litigation to those desiring to
enter the telephone business In Con-
ncclicut.
it permits the formation of a toll}
phone company under the general
corporation act and then requires the
ooinpany to secure a finding of public
necessity and convenience from a
judge of the superior court before be
ginning operations. it also provides
that an appeal may be taken from the
finding to the supreme court of errors
The report is unanimous on this mca
euro.
The bill has taken more of the. com-
mittee's time. than any other measure
which has been before It. and, with
one exception, Is the only mailer oi
considerable importance which thr
committee has on hand. The sossior
was brief, considering the subject, and
the additional fact that, other maliori
were considered also. One of the billi-
considered was that providing that in
gas or electric light company slial
make a charfgc In excess of the print
of the gas or electric current. consum
ed, thus doing away with the motel
charge now made by some of the cor.
poratlons. The report will be averse
and will probably be made in the Son-
nte today.
The committee also considered the
prpposltlon of the appointment of a
commission to consider the general
subject of public service corporations
following the lines suggested in the
message by Governor Woodruff. While
the general sentiment of the commit-
tee is In favor of the recommends.
lions. final action was deferred, as the
committee desires an opportunity to
consult further wilth the governor up
on the matter. Members of the com-
mittee endeavored io confer with him
Tuesday. but he left the capitol be.
{lore they had an opportunity to see
im.
YOUTHFUL NAVAL GUNNERO.
WASHlNGTON, .luly li.-—-(lonoralli
speaking the average age of naval
gunners Who parilciimlod In the re
cent target practice of the Atlantir
flout was remarkably low. Some sis.
tintics showing‘the ages of those gun
porn on one of the battleships, which
is probably a fair example. have been
rscoivod at the Navy Department. Oi
the Ill-inch gun polllbfil‘h. including
trainers. the average age of twslw
men was 24.0 years. and the 12-foot»
gun captains 23.3 years. Of the 8f
men in the 12-inch crews. in addition
to the pointersand gun captains. the
average age was 21 years: the thirty-
two deinch gun pointers. not including
sigbtors. 23.3 years; the thirteen ll
Inch gun captains. 22.9 yours. and It
inch gun crews. in addition to pointer;
and CBIIIMHS. 30.5.
"is Flnpdudls‘truthfui'l” “Well in-
confesses that he covered his head
the other night and didn't dare gel
out of bed when he thought he heard
'2! burglar in the bouse."--l)etroii
ews.
.aidldl» Assoc silo . if“ so... ‘
“files of the Na ostucksbeymour
Trolley Li a. ’
. NEW HAVEN, uly 11..~——In regard to
to the failure to open for service the
‘Nauxatuck-Beymour‘ Trolley line, the
statementis made here on very hlsh
authority that a week ago the New
York, New Haven and Hartford nail:
road Company was ready to open the
line for operation and planned to do
so last Manda . The line had been
inspected by t e sngineerinp member
of the state railroad comm ssion, tic-
kets arranged for, operating force se-
lected, curs made ready and every DI‘G'
partition made for opening the. line at
that data. At 11 o'clockon Saturday.
however, a message was received from
The United Gas Improvement Com-
pany of Philadelphia. which is the
corporation holding the majority in-
terest in the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company, stating that the
Naugatuck Valley Electric Company,
which had built the new line had not
yet transferred the property to the
Connecticut RallWay and Lighting
Company and that the road’must not
be opened for operation until such
transfer was made. The lease of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company to the New York_ New Ha.-
ven and Hartord Railroad Company
made provision for the transfer of the
Naugstuck-Seymour Linc after its com-
pletion to the lessor corporation and
the responsiblity for such transfer rest-
ed upon the Philadelphia corporation.
'There was some discussion over the
possibility of opening the line contin-
gently to the transfer and final arran-
gements, but this might have entailed
some serious responsibilities upon the
lessee corporation and, according to
the original arrangement, the line was
to be completed fully by theWaugd
tuck Valley Electric Co. before its
transfer. Responsibility therefore for
the situation rests entirely in the view
of the railroad managers here‘: on the
United Gas Improvement Company,
which is directly accountable for the
failure to make the transfer and for
the refusal to allow’operation of the
road under existiug'conditions. It is
stated that some final minor arrange.
menis and details for completion may
have to be made, but these in uowise
lnterfcr with the immediate operation
of the road, which the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
stands ready to undertake immediate
Iy. it is thought that the technicalities
may be adjusted within a week, but
it is not certain and they depend now
entirely lunch the attitude and action
of the Philadelphia corporation.
YOUNG WOMAN COULDN'T MOVE.
Sticks to Waterbury Car In New Ha
van and Annoy: Conductor.
A sticky scat, caused probably by
undriod varnish. furnished un ottruc
five young woman a few anxious mo
ments and a our full of people a few»
Interesting mluuics on~ n Waterbury
car In New Haven yesterday morning.
The young woman boarded the car
at Waterbury and by the time that
New Haven was reached the varnish
covered a goodly section of her gown
She signaled for the car to stop at
Elm street. and. because she was an
.ittrucllvo young woman. the condos
for was all attention to see that she
ftIIKIIUJd safely. She gave a few vic
ions tugs in an effort to arise. bul
sank back in her coat with a sigh of
dismay. The passengers began It
eruno their heads forward. "it's a
brain storm." said a fat man who had
held the and seat against. all comers. “i
wonder if it‘s a fit; some people have
them in most any place. at any time
you know," said an elderly woman to
her companion. "Elli street," again
inuouucod the conductor. The young
woman closed her lips tightly. set her
feet firmly and to the accompaniment
of a gentle noise. like the touring of
cloth. arose and husiily leaving the
cur. hurried up the slrcut.
The fat man leaned over and gazed
II. the little patch of white fuzz Whicl:
slung In ihe scat. “Well I be dummod.‘
he said, "i thought mcbbc in tying bor
moo lncos sho tied the wrong onex
together; worm-n do that sometimes
you know."
INSPECTED NA‘VY YARD.
M
Admiral Yamamoto Visits Government
Property In Brooklyn.
snow YORK. Jilly 1‘.“AIIIIIII‘I\I liar-
ou Yamumoto, former Ministr of Mn-
rlue of Japan, who with a staff of Jap
ancse naval men, has been inspecting
the shipbuilding plants and gunneries
of Europe, began his tour of visits to
day by visiting the New York Navy
Yard in Brooklyn. Escorted by an aide
to Rear Admiral Goodrich, command-
ant of the yard, Admiral Ynmumoto
left his hotel early in civilian dress, his
visit being of an unofficial character.
As he departed a small crowd gamer-
od, chocrcd and applauded him. and
the visitor smiled and bowed his as»
knowledgcmenis. At the any yard
the Japanese admiral was to bo outer-
talnod by Admiral Robley D. Evans,
whose flagship, the Connecticut, was
being repaired at the yard. after which
he was to inspect the yard.
Afterwards he was to be tendered a
reception by the Japanese Society of
New York at Hotel Astor. at which
Viscount Aoki the Japanese ambassa-
dor; Rear Admiral Evans and some
tuber naval officers were to be pres.
out.
M
lN'l'EHNA‘I‘lONAt. PRIZE OOUR‘I‘.
THE HAGUE, July ll..--A discus“
slob of the Anglo-American proposi-
tion regarding the establishment of
the proposed international prize court
today occupied most of thetime of the
sub-committee to which the matter
was referred. Considerable opposi
lieu of a small committee to harmonize
the different proposals. M. flour-goals
(Franco) hcortlly wounded the mo-
tion which was carried unanimously.
eAvs WAR TALK l8 FOOLIOH.
MEXICO ill'l't, July ii.«~"'i‘alk of a
war hstwoon the United States and
Japan Is worse than foolish." declared
Japanese Minister Minoan Arakswl ves-
isrusy. He said the Japanese would
be the last people in the world to go to
war with the United States. The min-
ister-said that nothing like the Ban
Franciscwtrouhle could promote a
Looniilot between the two countries.
«min: linseed cumin! tool... ‘
Wolkjolcartilaginous in?
vectors by ransom: is
a Great Industry
NEW YORK. July oils-Always the
net is spread by the freebooting fish»,
are of the Well street and up-town
financial regions. Always is there
food for the nuts, for. l’. 'i‘. Durham's
old'saying that a sucker is born every
minute still holds true. The waters
have been dragged for these many
years, but there is no close season on
suckers with these fishermen. Every
day is a workday with them. No laws
bother them. for they have taken spe-
cial courses of training in the ways to
evade the.1awu. Unscruplous attor~
boys are at their beck and call and the
result Is that the harvest is increasing.
The exploiting of worthless‘mlning
stocks seems to be the favorite pursuit
of the freebooting gentry. They have
been a. curse to legitimate enterprises,
of which. without doubt. there are. at
the present time a multitude, but the
legitimate stocks have had a carry the
burden imposed by unscrupulous pro-
moters. :
if there is a rich strike in an honest-
ly conducted mine at some far off
point in Nevada. the news will have
barely reached the public when the ad-
vertising pages will tell in job type of
the formation of companies which
hold claims contiguous to the mine in
which the strike has been made.. At
great length the richness of the ore in
the old mice will be set forth. and the
chances for "getting riciiculck'.‘ will
be described. There is always a bar~
gain counter offer of stock in the
mushroom enterprises for a limited
time only. At a certain date prices
are to be marked up, and it behooves
the? investor to get in quick it he would
on or by the ground floor.
Old as it Is the scheme never fails
to work. The promoters market their
stock at trivial prices a share—some-
times only a few cents. When the
date for markingin prices comes
around, there is usually a postpone-
ment for various assigned masons.
The public ls forgetful, is the motto
of thc unscrupulous promoters, but
sometimes it happens that. some one is
keeping tab and there are awkward
questions as to why the bargain coun-
ter offer is continued and why the
price has not gone up as advertised.
Sometimes the promoters are bluffcd
into raising the price.
The days lengthen into Weeks and
finally the holders of the stock want
to. know what. In doing. Then the pro-
moter is really in a hole. investors
whose hopes have not been malized
are not. wanted around the offices of
those. froebootcrs. it is‘m time for ac-
tion. The country has. taken all the
stock which can be marketed. The
investors are asking ugly questions
and something must be done. it is
Lillie for diplomacy. ‘
One morning appears on announce-
ment in the way of a shock to the
crednlous holders of the stock. in
most amiable phrases the promoters
announce ihat rumors had reached
them that, things were not just exactly
as they should be in Ootupah. They
were shocked when the news first
rcnclml them. and at once bad start-
cd their own engineer for the west
with instructions to make a most
searching investigation. '5 They could
not at first believe tho filings they had
heard. but they were dblermined to
ascertain the truth or falsity of the
reports. Now they rogretiud to report
that the half had not been told. They
had been deceived by those people in
the west. They had been deluded,‘ and
Were shocked to report that misbepre
scutations had been made, that the
mine apparently was-not what it
should be, and it would be a long.
hard pull to make the stock worth
anything. The promoters close with
the announcement that they them-
selves are the heaviest sufferers.
'l‘hut closes the incident. so far as
the promoters are concerned. but a
horde of crodulous investors In vari-
ous parts of the. country is left “hold-
lng the bag." as Wall strut calls it.
Such promoters are the bane of the
mining industry. Efforts to stamp
them out most with little success.
When under one name such promo-
icrs become so notorious that no more
suckers can be. caught, they blossom
mt with a new llilllll‘. Seine cui-
ployce, for a consideration. will allow
them to put his name on the sign
and the voluminous literature. Bans
boozlcm ll. Company becomes Bali~
mined, & Company. Imt under either
name the business Is the same, and in
scores of instances the men behind
the scheme are the some. Legitimate
promoters of legitimate undertakings
have to bear the burden which the
swindlers have put on the ,mluing
business, and there seems to be no
escape. .
There Is one class of men of whom
the nwindiiug promoters are ainccrcly
afraid. A chili comes over them
when they hear of the postoflico in-
spector. When the inspector wants to
know. it means that there is trouble
in the air. Some dissatisfied investor
has complained to the authorities in
Washington, and the great machinery
of the government has been set in
motion. it is time to wind up business
when the Inspector appears at the,
door. and usually one call is enough.
A later visit will find that the firm
with the highsouuding n s has tied
In the night. Around t 0 corner, if
the Inspector‘took the trouble to look.
he would find the some men working
the some game. but there would be
no call for interference until com-
plaints had come through the regular
channels. it is an endless chain.
A never-ending cause of trouble is
the swindling protomors and the chaps
who gives away watches free. The
postod‘Ics inspectors know .many of
them wall, but so shrewd are they
that they are rarely delight in the
law‘s incubus. Onc‘cf the inspectors
at the general pcostoiilcu said in talk-
ing about the methods of various
swindlers: ' ,‘ 7
"Some of these chaps who give
something for nothing are/as well
known to us as the postmaster him-
self. One in particular. who varies
the Wall street game by philanthropic
work. such as giving away gold
; ?,“;.-r,f~.:ii” 4.5; W, ‘
x“
watches free, length double life. if
t
Friddy Bargain? Day At The search
Has Real Meaning.
The Entire Stare, You Will Find "Many Chances
To Save Money. The Prices Are Much Below The
Ordinary. That Is The Cause Of ' The Friday
Crowds.
LAWN CHEMlssETTEs.
Luwn Chemisscltes, with collar,
I‘Iine lace insertion trimmed. lieg-
ular price 250.
Friday, Special, 170,
White
EMBROIDERED COLLARS.
Embroidered
Stocks, with or without tabs. Reg-
ular 'prico 19c.
For Friday, 12:.
Wash
e ,
_ _ STORE
On This Day, ‘ ThrOughOut
W
HOSIERY.
Women’s Mcrccrizcd Lisle 'l‘an
Hose, all shades. 25c is the regu-
lar price.
For Friday, 19c.
PARASOLS.
Children's l’nrasols, all colors.
Regular 25c value
For Friday, 19c.
COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP.
Regular price 100.
Friday special, Tc.
LONG GLOVES.
16 Button Lisle Gloves, silk fin.
lab, in ,black or white. Regular
$1.00 quality.
Friday, 856.
' BATHINIG SUITS.
BE
LT 8.
The ”Newfold”llelts for women,
fine finished leather, with gilt
buckles, black, red, tansnnd navy.
500 is the usual price.
For Friday, 37c,
value.
WINDSOR TIES.
Silk Windsors, the new width, in
all plain colors and checks.
25c
Frlday Special, 170.
buy in
TOILET ARTICLES.
We. are very often asked how we
can sell Toilet Articles so cheap.
The answer is easy to give. We
wholesale quantities at
bottom prices and sell at a very
small margin of profit.
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder.
25c is the regular price.
' Friday, 17:.
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Soldleverywhcrc at 25c.
Our Friday Price, 17c.
Sozodont.
For the teoih. 25c size.
c.
Colgate's Tooth Powder,
19c is our special price.
Our Friday Price, 15c.
Roger a Gaunt Violet or Sandal-
wood Soaps.
25c is the regular price.
Friday, We.
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water.
The 500 size.
Friday, 39C.
l
Women's Brillianiine Bathing
Suits all colors, prettily trimmed.
Regular $3.50 value,
At $2.50.
SHIRT, WAIST SUITS.
Fanny Lawn Shirt Waist Suits.
WOMEN'S VESTS.
Low Neck Vests, no sleeves, full
sizes, extra elastic. Regular 12‘Ac
vests.
. Friday, 10c.
DRESSI SATEENS.
flnc lawns, neat olka t . .
36 inch Dress Satecns, in nest value. p do s $3 00
polka dots. Made to soil at 25c. $1.95.
Friday, lzyzc.
, KIMONAS.
SUMMER MOHAIR Fancy Lawn Kimona. Regular
38 inch Fancy Chock Summer
Mohair. black and white effects.
Very popular, worth 600.
Friday, 390.
prICc 50c:
Friday, 29c.
chILonsu's HATS.
Lingerie Hats, fine lawns, pretty
styles. $1.50 Is the usual price.
Friday, $1.00.
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
Lightning Fruit Jars.
Quarts, regular price 98c 89c
Pints, regular price 890. ...... 79c FOULARD SILKS.
Qu'lris M35” Fruit Jars, 49 24 inch Figured Foulard Silks.
Pints ------------ 45: Regular price 75c and $1.00. Thcsc
urn Cheney Brothers’ best goods.
selling in all first-class stores at
750 and $1.00.
For Friday, 57c.
WHITE WAISTINGS,
25c White Mercerized Waist-
inns, all new, a good variety of
styles.
18c.
VEILING.
Tuxedo Net, dots or plain, all
colors. 25c quality.
Friday, 19c.
Jelly Tumblers, Tin Covers.
Regular price 250.
Friday, 19c Dozen.
Mason Jar Rubbers.
Regular price he dozen.
Friday, 3c Dozen.
l Burner Oil Stoves.
The regular 590 size.
For Friday, 43:.
MATTING.
10 different designs in new Jap‘
sncse Mailings, Now selling 250.
Friday, 19c Vard.
over a man did. Uptown he is a
member of a good club. and gives fro-
qnouiiy to charity.
his ucis out all the time to catch
sucker money.
He
as we know him.
such that ho employs one of the best
lawyers in town,
how to evade Ibo posinl Iowa.
Downtown he has
knows us as well
His resources are
who ad Vises him
When
complaints reach us, we advise Wash-
ington as to the results of our investi-
gation, and a fraud
order issues.
Then we stop his mail. and that par-
ticular graft. but In ten days he is do-
under another name.
This business may continue six months
before. we are called in again, and the
lug business
Hullii‘ imrf’ormauco (IOCIl 1‘8.
This man
Is ruled as u. millionaire. and every
cent was made In graft."
Stronucus efforts have been made
by landlords in the first-clues office
buildings to keep
but it is a noVorondiug light.
out those grafters.
They
like to advertise from the well-known
sky-scrapers. When they lease offices
they present good references. but some
day the landlord wakes up to the fact
that he is harboring a got-rich-quiclr
man. and out he goes unabashed,
ready to set his not In another quar-
for.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—«if. .l. Bagondorph.
li‘ombcrg. M. R. Friedman, C.
nor, V. A. (.Iriifln, Thomas M.
R. P. Vidaud. ~10. Brand. W. ll. Hunt
William
’1‘. Met-
(lublein.
and wife. A. w. Pratt, New York: W.
lfalrchild,
H. Chasmar, ii. If. Ostrandcr. J. l’.
H. I... Seymour,
Lewis it. Huributt. Wilton; F. W. Colo.
. A. Hawkins, Springfield; Edward
. Wilson, .lr., Matteawan, N. Y.‘;‘l.. .
P. Oresnman. Worcester; Mrs. ll. Bart-
lloston :
left and daughter, Miss McBride, lllast
Orange; W. ll; Sloughton, ‘l‘bomaston;
John ll. Coo, New Canaan: Cl. 0. Roy-
nolds. Polham Manor,» N. Y.
Mshsokemo—«li’. M.‘ Young. 'l‘hompa
souville; If. H. Plumb, New York; if.
M. Raymond. city; .13. Knsgscoe, New
York; Thomas C. McPartland,
New
Haven; Robert Williams, Bnugatuck;
if. L. Doyde. Manchester; J. B. Dunne.
New Haven: J. A. Williams, Herb
ford; C.
a
nuts-
ford: if. H. Bishop. Waterbury: Joseph
Benita. C. l). Seymour, New “York; If.
Iaeechsr, P. G. llill, i). A. Foley. New
Haven; I). B. Warren. Boston: if. M.
Jones. New York; if. M. Scanlou. stam-
Whitney. Rochester, N. Y.
PRESIDENT’S GUESTS.
OYSTER BAY. 14. In July unites: '
reseututlvs ‘W. P. Hepburn,iof lows.
chairman of the House committee on
inter-atone and feral
guest o rPtosldent hoot er
a luncheon
volt. today.
you
.\
commerce. Willi
up...
“J
‘(
Wm
W000. 't
i
Buy *' for Cash.
Potatoes,‘Butter, Eggs, and Glen-
ulated Sugar at Special
Prices This Week.
SUGAR .. ...... ......5 lbs., 25c; 10 lbs., see; so lbs., $1.00
POTATOES—Extra fancy stocks, peck . . . . .' ........... .34c
BUTTERu-Fancy Elgin Creamery, pound . ..... . .. . . . . .28c
EGGS—Strictly fresh (guaranteed) dozen . ....26c
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR DELICIOUS TEAS
AND COFFEES.
Extra Stamps Given.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
Till NEW lflHK Bflflllfll Ill].
nil Washington St. Telephone. South Norwall:
SOVEREIGN
LAU * to 80 "P
5 Cakes-~250 2 Checks Given
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA C0.
128 Washington as, south Norwuk. N9 is p... Office.
‘ honed“. .17 , , on Delivery.
, 'I‘
iv ’
Norwalk Chronicler