" 4 lion person as soon as
12" figlfii‘ 111111 to now what be
en arre’s’ if he is too
it know. and take his testimony
‘If he refuses to tell the justice
commit him 1 ml for. con-
nt he does tel. This testi-
1 be Vocab/ad in court on the
he person who had violated
lsW in let-ting the drunken person
made a crime under severe
tor any person to give any
“ ins. A b.1121
' w it a, wi send him sam-
iii
”an any '.111 as p . under
'1 Which goes to the
”112ch furnishing the cvl
o' to convict» That means 375
rgWard aileron by our county
11.1 is a 1.. s. or instance.
captain takes the money and
.w luksy tor a customs: and do
of goods, or anybody else do
., (1111,1113 has sold the liquor. , .
, ly the liquor license. is $2 (100
o the state, $500 to the county
, to the town, but if tile bar
outside a town that ishliti goes
THE CHARMING WOMAN
' is not necessarily one of perfect form
' nod features. Many a plain woman
'mito ,could never serve as an artist‘s
' odel; mossssscs those rare qualities
that all the world admire: ncalness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that
cpl-13111111111111; of step and action that
' accompany good health. A physically
weal: woman is never attractive. not
31mm to herself. Electric Bitters res
, tore weak women, give strong nerves,
bright eye smooth, velvety skin,
sanding. iexlonu Guaranteed at
“I" all. Baxter, South Norrislk and E.
q? Weed's. Norwalk. drugglsts, 500. "
W
L 11 dismantle 111211111
SUHUUNER ON THE SOUNi)
.‘ I UIW V ‘ O » '
N111:- “.1
May “Unlawful” 11111119111111
Chiilamn laid the lin'iléil
Stairs '
CLINTON July 27 —-An incident
smacking of several contort-lie ago,
1 Was discussed on a dock at Clinton 11
(few days past whcn a gloup of seamen
. xstood gazing Soundwzmd and a long.
jibiacii schooner onto the horizon _
The. schooner it seems. has been
bridging around the Sound for some
' .- time, but no one really knows what
i . it; its purpose One of the seamen
spld that he knew the craft for one
bpilt at New lxmdon some years ago,
1.: and 111111, it was reported that she was
1 now used for smuggling Cinnamon-
' into this country. The schooner was
said to he manned by Portuguese sail
0n deserted points of the mural whore
the Chinamcn make their own way to
different cities. . , ..
em cuss r011 ovsrsrsls.
Mrs. Franklin flush, of New Castle;
11:191.. says: “i suffered for years with
,dyspspsia.u usud to have great distress
belching. i tried everything i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took lil'asiiinn Balm, and one 50
seat bottle cured me completely "
it‘s! said by R 1!. Piulsted. 13‘. 11.13111:-
tor and The Clifford Pharmacy. "-
”kit; ' .1.
GIMISNC: "Mills MNDE 1
Oil SOUTHINGTON HOUSES
, “WM
4.111111”
Hallo Them
.1111 Main street Thursday morn-
dull and marital them with chalk.
“buses are owned by Marcellus H.
,fitephon
Vii. 011111911. ANT
, L1 Campbell.
on some holding it as a lake
their
story, however. can be as
that an marksdf
at four.
distributing breakfast
food
W would not double up on him
1'11 1113‘s» to where he got the ii. ,
who is addicted to the habit-'-
o the cost,"
- has less than oneifourth thelnllabltanis
. of Europe.
01's and to land the Cinnamon at night 3
lilac 17111111111111 1111111
no learned Tint Agents
W
NTNG’PON, July 27-»1-lilnlerlng
rill of several prominent. resi-
iniddio sued mun approached the
1). Neal. ex Warden
bishop and
flip man man
“ know what to make of the dis-
or: think it is the work one
tad poms. Whatever it may be
a uneasiness felt by several of
prominent residents of the town ,
expectation warrants almost
families
for an advertising
~ left 11 package. left :1 121111111;
on tile house so that the rest of t
he declares a lot of ' '.
THE .E
‘BATISFACT
oi: oAvsr
'A'OF DOING SOMETHING 0F REM. UEN FIT ON
"THE QTARTAQFF OF'.THE WEEKu-THfiafl MINI? ASONS
ENOUGH FOR'
UT TUBE HERE SATURDAY AND, MONDAY.
230 LADIEB' lMPUHTED GAUZE
LIEL E MD E
work stripes, vary (1 astlc.
Psr pair, 15c.
...—......
24c ckltouEN's LAc‘E Hose.
1.50.111 tans. white and black,
REGULAR 10c LAWNB,
various floral designs for dresses.
Full maniac mulls. plain, also open waists. kimouas. etc. fine quality.
For yard. 61:.
{REGULAR 29c UGTTED BATISTE,
.All over lace effect. spliced heel and with crossbar. very sheer. last the
thinlg for white dresses.
SHIRT WAleTs
A big treat in store for those who
can appreciate magnificent values for
little money.
For Saturday and Monday shoppers
our entire lino of Waists wille of
[crud at greatly reduced prices.
m
Children's Sand Pails...... 5 and 10c
Per pair, till/3c. Par Yard, 20c. r—v—
—-—-- . —-~——- , Boats. .............10,l§abd26c
31.25 NO GLOVEfi, - BATHING sons. .1 ~—-‘———
clbow length. fine quality, in blacks Lladles' $3.50 Stilts ............ $2 25 Agents for New idea Patterns. ....10c
and white, . Misses' $2 98 Stills .. ........... ----
. ,Per pair, 75c.“ Men's $1. 00 Suits €290 FRESH CANDY, 10 and 20c lb.
.gi‘ML’ '13:},
‘ “'2 Washmgton Street, South Norwalk
HU-
cnoprlna _,
" demons. it was
Many Mines Wallis-d1 in This.
Stats But New One is Still
scuahl
W
TDRRYVILLE, July 27. -—~'l‘he stories
that have appeared in‘ print 'of line
v'elns 01' copper having been fourid in
the hill through which the contract:
(as are drilling the great tunnel on
[1115‘ Highland Division iii-111' 1111111111
1 back meet with 111111; crcdcilc‘c from
the old time residents at the town.-
Prospects of mineral wealth? have
carried the eyes or many a {hall in?
seems never to have been destined to
attain unto the glory of a mining
camp.
How often the phantom ct hidden
lrlches has played over the local hills
few. know, but it darts out again ever
i and anon, even as it did when the
‘ white man first. cg; eyes upon the will
rly in 16117 that the, 1
" ' 1 white settlers of Farmingtou penetrata
4..
THIS COUNTRY OF GURU.
. l
Stirrli’lfi Mallow-of the Progress, Ac-
helvements andiPosltion of Unit-
ed States.
(Wall. Street Journal.)
The United States ineliiding Alas-
ka and its other posSesslons, co'm-
prises over 7‘ per cent of the. world s
entire area. ‘ The United States with
Alaska is bigger than all EuTope.
Australia, Brazil or any other politi:
cal dildslon of the earth except Russia
and China. It contains less than l:
per cent of the world's poplilalion and
notwithstanding the immense extent it
_ Nevertheless it has doub-
led its population [our times since 1800
and is growing more rapidly than any
othet great nation. In three quarters of
a contniy it has receiver] over 24. 000,-
000 iinmiglants mid it is the only coun-
try on the globe that puts into practi-
cal application the Blblcal injunction"
.to provide for “the stranger within thy
gates" for it shelters registers and
protects 1ch arriving immigrant. its
German immigration has equaled one-
twclfth of the present population of
the German empire audits immigrants
from the United Kingdom equal one
sixth of the population of Great Bri-
tain and Ilcland.0ne-elghll1 or our
population is foreign born and 30 per-
cent. if of foreign parentage.
Til-Te arc fifteen cities in the world
having ovor 1,000,000 inhabitants, and
three of theseare in the United States
New York being the world's second
cliyin size. New York city has onu-
sixth as many native Germans at:
Berlin. it has nearly as many native
lrishmcn as Dublin one-third as many
native ltnllans us in Rome, and and
eighth as many Russians 1111 Moscow.
in this country we are assimilating the
host mnnlmod of the earth, the best be-
cause the most during and elder prising
and are cicallng a new race that is
111 composite of Anglo- Saxon and La-
t u.
. This is the richest nation of the
globe and so rapidly has its wealth
been accumulated that in two thirds
of a century it has doubled itself four
times. The wealth is so great that if
an equal division were possible every
man woman and child would have
81,310 it is so big that if there were
twanty Rockefeller instead of one.
each with $500, 000 000 there would sun
’1 tions of the earth.
be enough left for a per capita Wealth
of $1, 2.00
The United States has one fifth at
all the money of the world its in-
land trade every year equals‘thc en-
tire exports and imports of all the na-
ils foreign com~
merce amounts to 11 per cent of the
world's international trade. its exports
are larger than those of any coun~
try and its imports are bigger than.
any other nation except Great Britain.
and Germany.
Its railroad mileage is 38 per cent
of the world‘s aggregate mileage. its
length of tolegraplrlinss is 18 pel-
ccnt of the world’s. it has over one-
fifth of all tho post offices in the
world and it semis through the mails
more letters and printed matter than
any other country. Its people are the:
greatest readers in the world. its
printed matter in the mails during 11
your is nearly twice that of Germany
nearly five limos that of the United
Kingdom and over one-third that of
the whole world it sends nearly one-
third of all the letters and with the
exception of”Great Brltain the number
of letters nor capliu is the greatest in
the world.
The United States has morn newspn
pars and other periodicals than 11111
other nation and consliernbly more
tha none-third in all ,lhe world. it
also leads in free education and in
the number of colleges and schools.
The United States produces one
fifth of all the gold 38 per cent of all
the coal one-bull of all the copper 32
per cent of all the tobacc,o more
than one-fourth of all the wheat. more
than threefourths of all the cotton.
and one-tenth of all the wool in the
world. it has more than one-fifth of
the cotton spindles. Thirty per coat
of the amount of savings bank deposits
in the world are in the United States.
although only 8 per cent of the savings
banks depositors are in this country.
The debt of the United States is loss
than 3 per cent: of the aggregate na-
tional debts of all the nations of tin
world. Our debt is one-fourth that 0
Great Britain one half that of Spain
loss than one fourth that of Russia
ono1th1rd that of ltaly less than one
third that of Germany. one- sixth blot
of France and less than those of A1111
trio and Australia.
The cost of governing the world is
neatly $9,000, 000 000 a ycui, of whici
$756 000. 000 or about 8 per cent, rep
resents the cost of governing the Unit
it? 11‘?
1‘M‘.;
Cults . old 1'.. One Night. .
I
sum
.1
i
4
1 .
a; some relatives who
fl 1191.1in?
51111th to Cure Any, cough. 250 ,,
billy Radical Curator Bronchitis. 500
011190 Worsttlroup in a Few Minutes. .
(lures Sore Throat and Ulcoralarl Tonclls.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption; . __ ..
' Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
0w insulin liners:- nsd Mm. lip-Ills.
Cures lily Fever or Manny il‘sliilid‘ed.‘ 501:— $1.00
Only Thing on Earth 1131 0111119 Asthma.
3“" ON! 1.1m. IN ”5%!“
mummmmmMmM-mm
Tsiiuoldcrlpoutolthuymm
mm. WNW-“ill
W
W
iii 11'? -1 a 3-1». r
1 “Stylish :1}! “mil,
2 1:11! undrfi 1
’1
.31, ,.
.
11.11.11;
Wallets 1mm.
anon (l Ml
W) 251'. ,
“Wflm ,'
paisclhqwapsr
ed States The per capilu expendltu
res of the United States government
are less than those of the United King
dam of the British colonies, of Sweden,
of Spain of. Russia. of Portugal of N01-
way of the Netherlands, of ltaly of Ger-
many of France of Denmark of Cuba.
of Chile, of Beiigum and of Austlin.
We spent on our peace war establish
ment less than Russia, Germany. Great
Britain or France. -
As compared with fifty years ago
our population is three times as large
our wealth nearly seven times as great
our circulation of money six limos as
large our bank clearings in New York
fifteen times gr'eutel the aggicguto
bank deposits in the whole country
are thirty-seven times greater the 1.1.0.4
vernment receipts are eight times iar
39.1 the local commence oi the coun-
try is five times greater the value of
farms has increased five times, and
the railroad mileage eleven times. in
every ten year period of our national
progress the yuluc of farm property
of farm products and of manufactured
properly and of manufactured prod-
ucts has shown a notable increase
and in every foive yea) period, except
one there has been an expansion of
the money circulation ranging from 12
to 53 per cent. In every five, year
period there has been a notable gmwth
in national bank do sits. In every
live your period thd'iie has been an in-
crease in pig iron or action ranging
from to 230 pier cont. lln every five-
vcar erlod, except and, there has been
an increase in the voiumc of exports.
A MEMORABLE DAY.
One of the days we remember with
pleasure as ,‘weli as with profit to our
health is the one on Which we became
acquainted with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biuiousness, and keep
the bowels right. 251:, st 11‘ H Bax-
ter's. South Norwaik, and E. P
Weed‘s. Norwalk. drug stores. ”
The athletic youth had just been in-
troduced to the young widow.
"Are you load of sports, Mrs Well-
man. 9” he asked.
“Well, i ought to'be." she replied
“My late husband was one."
Anxious mother—“l hope you are
not thinking of marrying young Poor,
111111.111) spends ev ery cent he cums."
Pretty daughter ----- "011, well, baddes-
1't earn very much."
-._ in: on.
corundum or, as it is most commonly
, Backbone, John Abbot;
_ early Trish rosidontn on s tn 'I‘orry
. station not for iron;
, prospector was t 0 only
' train. To most the pub
. ed westward to the Naugatuckmalley
and discovered What they thought to
be a mine of black iead.l1‘rcm 11.11111
lngton then the only settlement in the
- state away from navigable ~. waters.
the white man selected the territory
part of which is now culledPlymouth
from out of the wilderness as the
most desirable locality because of its
mines. They bought from Wee cha
nunmp and Quurinus'aud Mataueage
' a“truct of land called M'atetacckc,
that is to say. the hill from Wilenco
John Standly and John Andros/s
brought the black lead and all the
land with eight miles of that ill”
on every side to dig and ~to carry
away what they will and to build on
it for ye use of them that labor
there." and to make their title doubly
sure they secured from l’cfthusco and
'l‘oxcornuck a quitcialm to the above
tract including all timber Woods
brooks, rivers, mines and minerals
thereon. The old mine is supposed to
be north of Plymouth (lcntcr a little
north of the town line, and there is a'
brook which bears the name of Lead
Mine brook The dream of wealth was
doomed to destruction and it: was fut.
1y sixteen years later before a settle
ment was made within the new terrl
tory at Waterbury. _
But the ghost of the mines would not
down. Ilalnabns Ford, whose house,
was the center about which the old
Society of Nortlibury was founded.
conveyed by will certain lands, includ-
ing “the whole ofmy part of the lot
laid out for ye sake of a mlne."~1 This
spot was what lsiuow southern Thom.
union and it is here that. the phantom
made a long struggle for existence. It
lodged in the heart of John Sutiid Who
lived near the Spruces. and the most
that is known of. him is that he was
afflicted with a mining passion which
became a monomsnia and that he
worked for yours at mining just be—
low lhc Spruccs. the hole where he
entered still remaining. ‘_
With twelve children it became no—
ccssury for him to sell off his land.
but in every deed, given in his later
years appears the reservation “lumepl
all mines contained therein.“ Silver
was the aim of his labors. but he
' was willing to mine for anything. The
tenacity of his enthusiasm appears in
the reservation in one deed of‘ a lot
known as the i)imon minc.’ No other
deserves as does he the title of the
town's most loyal miner, 101 he spent
most of his life at the work and he of
all dared to strive for the sparkling
gem that is most precious. With his
death in 1746 thephautom slept.
Its next appearance was violent
about 1850. ll seized many within its
group and it assumed a copper hue.
An excavation for copper was made
near the pump at Plymouth Center
Another was made near the cemetery
there. Other holes were dug and good
specimens were found in many places.
A regular business sprung up of lens
spread to the eastern part of the
town and it is at this time that we
hear of metal in the section where the
tunnel is being built. An Englishman
pained Redputh has engaged in var-
lous mining schemes. One was the
working of o vslnnsar Greyatono. a
hamlet in the southeastern suction of
the town where part of the llighiund
Division construction work is now so
The vein was one containing
called. emery.
the middle of the last century not far
from where the Entrance to the tan-
ncl is. between t at and the Devil's
one of the
rule at that time can
re he had use
at years a boil;
e‘nn‘sylvanla.
,minc'r. in more
as 11113101191
Whefp tho wont
era terminal of th tunnel" will be
The farmer Who a ‘lil the”! hold to the
can who
profited by the find. ITn bullet limos.
land was 111.; prize. 13 recent ye r11
copper. it is suggests for the 11 110
of variety as wall as for modern up
pcnrancss’ sake that the next dlscov
. cry of metal within the town he that'
' of radium.
POPULAR EXCURMQN TO SAYiN
naval Rock 1111.11 popular oxcnrillbu'
point, was fully demonstrated ,on the
last excursion. from link 111111111111“
ties communism? Millie l‘c’
purchase lurid ' 1111ch as
from participation so great was the
demand for tickets. Rome her that
the number of tickets rr'om null 111 a-
lion 11 strictly limited. and no tickets
are sold beyond the criminallyd of the
11: 1111111111111 an
other excursions is announced under
the directions of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Ruiirdlill (3111111
, pray for Wednesday, July list. See
adv. in today's edition.
1, .. . 1., 1
.15" ‘
times past. but the town of Plymputli, .
ing land and projecting The spirit ..
A mine of copper was started about i
_ ‘ .' , 1. '1
llabuials.
The Silk of Silks for hot wristhcr, and especially the
Na Kau Brand.
In Black. it is very light in Weight, and iiiiii‘, so com- 1
l'ortnbie to wear, and-at 1111c dcpartmcnr they assure you
that it is water-proof and perspiration-proof. These prices:
23 inches, soc. ' ,
27 inches, 75c and $1.00.
In White. A sort of ivory white and general known
in the trade as Natural I'Iabutzli. See this assortment:
20 inches, 25 and.29c.
23 inches, 39 andsoc. i
27 inches, 39, 50 and 75c. . ‘ i
36 inches, 59 and 75c.
Especially low priced because they were bought be-
fore the advance in silks.
'11..11.i...' 1
v ' 3 1.. >- a ..., 11 1, ,
$10 Silk Petticoats. $7.75)
In colors and ell-aligcalllc combinations of great beauty.
The ilou'ncc'sarc 'Silirrcd, tucked and plaitcd in all the
(iflilliit'si fashions. There are such colors as these: 1
Navy blue, brown in several shades, green, electric
blue, tan, pearl gray, gun metal, wine, pink and plum'color.
$7.75 each and worth $10.00.
yLi-y—a
1111a Cloths and Napkins
HemStitched Damask Cloths, 36 inches square, 751:, $1,
$1 25. $150. 111- to $4003 .
Napkins, 15 inches square $2.50 $2 75 and up to $6 50.
Linen Section downstairs.
o
Galvanized Garbage C’é‘ns, special.
, ’l 1"
H“ o
'l‘ilrcc sizes, small, medium and large, 58, 68 and 781:.
These prices for one week only. ' '1 ,
”3:13,- ..._.____...._._. 1 '7.-. 3.1 I.“ m '
l
11111111 is 111111111111
For: erus week's snaclALs we WILL PUT speclAL rmcss
ON pun STOCK or KIMONAB AND onessmc §AOK8.
. we HAVE A use; LINE, ALL virus YEAR’S STYLES AND PAT-
rssns. . ,. 5 ,
vALues sarcoma rsou 50c T01 taco. 1
srccw. raises 'rnussolw AND THE BALANCE or THE WEEK.
we ALso'1nv1rs yous Arrsri'riou To ous LA‘DIES’ suns.
colosso suns $1.00 70 13.011
wurrr: sun's 1 users «as
‘ ..31‘1
. --"‘.1»..i-.11111
"it'll,
., k'
‘:' ".1
LWASHINGTON ST» "M"
1"" 11/ :11:
SOUTH NORWALK. .CONN.
i
Telephone 446. ,, .. , 1.
Wm.w.mw~.waww...~»,......m_..t.mm.......... .... ......u .1...
...—......
l 1115‘ 1
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" t: 3|: 1 . 5.111 ,. ' 1_1 11 1:11.11 .1. 1' »"i’ . i, 5.
1 . .- 1 , , 1 1 5-1 .-
" F , C.
dim} ih’fl1l - ifripvls; n in “of,
5111 and Will Work for vcrutlnnu
111011 LPlGGEiiY 111 1 111.1111.
2. . 1't a;
,M H vi. .ml '11-"
Timon, maria.- 111111111 you and rules of 511nm slam, Ivorian
slat Mahdi 1111111111.. in 1111111 111111111 sodas. 11111 paper, 1111 serial
mutiny-11111.1- ills-1111111 assuri' mn- 11111111111111 111111 cumulus prom.
1111121111 in lilidit'iflddol‘l. sons. 111111. 1111111111. interior soils 1am in
Plus. Redwood, Cyprus, Poplar-mad (511911111111. 1.1.1.11 Ind fancy sw-
lni. tumult. 1111111., (bop lobblili. cabinet work. veneered work. KIM
drylnlv Militia. 1 .
- ”1"“1 Mi Mi . 1w, -
111111.41 oi Mir-11111111 81111111. 3;; . , ; ‘Telsphlim 1i
11111111111: Yard. Wain.- Search. 11. .11.. ...-..1 . T"W* l
a" 1 «Q1/- ,1'
:
,191 41.71. “1111“ 1,111.1:
Norwalk Chronicler