{as p. in.
honorarium; ; "tenuous
och Hermite ,
“Isiiioli'lflfi‘ - . 2
its eigenfunction ,
,lty‘fldltor’c’ Residence. ‘, ,
INATURID ALCOHOL.
" ere Micro who dreamed
ad saw-visions of what an
W1 . revolution would. some
the" duty was removed from de-
nlcoliol, and. interpreted those
ms H ’d visions in fairy tales for
Mills-tics of any who would list
The‘duty was removed at the be
ing of this year. but the dreams
slowrin coming true. The boo era
attired alcohol have not cod
. hd' have been quietly work»
to ‘hurry up the millennium a
The result appears in an-
ilcement of modification of‘ the
under which the product may be
natured and sold. to go late of-
eptember 1. At that time, do-
nailredalcohol may lawfully be man-
uldctured from anything ‘fermentable,
' nd without the necessity of elaborate
re rts to‘the government by the man.
‘ tutors, and it may be sold by any
wigists,,grocers or others whether
theyhave license to sell other alcohol-
olluuids or not. It is hoped in this
[way to popularize the product, and to
is its boom going in a lively manner.
Just how much value there is in do.
natured alcohol the public. not hav-
ing experimented, is not able thus far
'to‘Judgs’.’ We have had its praises
__sung in various ways, have been as-
sured that it is one of the most won-
‘ . cleri‘ul of products.
‘. first of September we shall know more
. than we do now, perhaps not.
Perhaps after the
in this
7 iconnection it might perhaps be well
" cohol tobecome popular.
. for the promoters of denatured alco‘
"hill to find out whether some of their
‘; efforts to get their product before the
people are not blocked by the on
trust. 'i‘hat poworful institution has a
reason for not wanting denatured al-
lieretofore,
it, has been comparatively easy, if it
' so desired, fertile trust to head oil! the
product. Under the new rules the sup-
‘pression‘may not be so easy. The pub-
lic has every reason to be interested
V in the outcome, for there is need
i
‘ Cases on a straight line from
enough for a product which should
be independent of the oil monopoly,
which'now practically controls liquid
light and ,power' producers of all
‘ . klnds.-.—~Ncm,.llaven Register.
ya»...
THE HAYWOOD FINDING.
The Haywood jliry has returned a
verdict of not guilty. Perhaps if east-
,grn men had been sitting on the same
jury they would have returned a slmi~
lar findingy One benefit has resulted
to the United States as a nation from
this trial. It has shown to the people
of the east something of the possibili-
ties of the broad expanse of our coun-
try. lt has also shown that the jury-
man of the west is as deep a thinker
and is as thoroughly alive to the poo»
sibilitlea of life as his eastern brother.
While there may be discussion as to
the justice of their verdict, there can
be no doubt but that the effect of the
trial generally will be beneficial.
Governor Woodruif‘s address to Con-
necticut soldiers in camp was just
what it had to be-commcndatory.
says the Ansonis. Sentinel.
'ABHION. AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
Fine dotted Swiss lined with soft
China silk makes very pretty baby
caps. trimmings are ribbon bows, and
the front is finished with a walnty
lace ruche. Real Dutch baby caps have
a. row of artificial flowers around the
front sign of the, cap. behind the
niche.
, One of the prettiest of under blouses
for a young girl, is the one compos
0d of; rows and rows of narrow Val
ruffles; they peep out most enticingly
from .,_beneath slashed blouse openings
and wide overoleeves, ‘and round out
slender arms and figures.
The panel effect that is given a
willie linen coat in three-quarter leng-
th by the arrangement of lace inscr-
tion is admirable. The insertion edges
w the coat “all‘nround, outlines the high
waistline and divide sleeves and colu-
t e
shoulders to the foot of the garment.
, Hero is a simple recipe for maca-
rooms: One-hulf'ciipfui of sugar, one
denial of English walnuts, white of
one egg. Drop on greased pans in tea.
spoonfuls and bake.
Fins laces are. very much more pop-
lilar . or misses than are the heavier
‘ d ‘ ey seem more youthful.
If s nets and dclft blue draperies
an own. They are so cool looking
or ,osummer cottages.
in is mustard pots of white
and silvz‘ spoon.
W
.slitscousn'r. Muss, July
., if. ’ Will probably dock early
dd uni-sported
' if 'i , herself lib miles
,7 ‘ rot» antuekct at
,aals
, glass
‘ forced silverhoidcr have a sil-
m: AHRWAL or vesssus.
29-“
, Minneapolis. Umdon, for New
reported at 1:50 a. in. today that
sowssiio miles southeast of Non.
or Potsdam, Rotterdam for
2:10 this morn-
f
{L
Halters is Hulda ,urilier alloc-
< f’s‘re‘usa Thisitilse ' utilities-
. pads to lief,
‘ fitment dreamed“
The outlook‘today in the hat trade
is for a peaceful adjustment of the
matters that have led to talker strife
betweenthe manufacturers and the
United Hatters and while no authori-
tative statement has been made in rela-
tion to what was actually accomplish-
ed 3t Friday's meeting luNew York.
the act that manufacturers and. union
officers got together in a three hour
discussion of affairs is in itself a bone-
ful indication.
The matter is said still to be a
considerable way from final adjust:
ment and the, possibility of a break in
the relations between the two organiza-
tions is still to be counted with. But
with another meeting between both
parties scheduled for early this week-
thcre is ground for hope if not for act~
ual belief that anything in the nature
25 a strike or a lookout may be avoid-
When the Manufacturers' association
went into session in the Broadway Cen-
tral Hotel about; noon Friday. it was
generally understood that at critical
point in the situation had been reach-
ed. The first session of, the meeting
lasted until about half past one and
when the association adjourned for
lunch a message was dispatched to the
headquarters of the United Hatters
with. the announcement that the asso-
ciation had decided to receive the ex-
ecutive board of that. association upon
the resumption of its, business session
at a quarter past two.
Messrs. Momit, Shalvoy, Lawlor and
Maker, the members of the executive
board of the union, reached the hotel
just before the majority of the manu-
facturers had returned to the meeting
room. There was a few moments wait.
while the manufacturers were‘assem-
bling and then the representatives of
the United Hatters were called into
the meeting room.
As to what transpired during the
session, which lasted from 2:30 until
about 5:30 Friday evening, nothing
has been given out beyond the fact
that the several changes in the rules
of the United Hatters that have been
a ked for by the manufacturers were
scanned in detail.
it is said that the manufacturers in-
sisted open all the changes that had
been asked for and that the executive
board of the United Buttes expressed
itself as being favorable to some but.
not to all of them. Just how many of
the changes asked for by the manu-
facturers were agreed to by the exe-
cutlve board or what ones they were
is not known as no information on
that point is obtainable.
When adjournment/was taken last
evening it was with’the agreement
that the executive board of the United
Hatters should meet again with ‘the
at 11 o‘clock Tuesday morning. in
the meantime a meeting is to be held
on Monday between the members of
the executive board add a special com-
mittee from the Manufacturers’ asso-
ciation.
Secretary Marlin latwlor said Sat-
urday afternoon that there was abso
lutely nothing to be said on the part
of the executive board in relation to
the situation
There were fifteen clauses in the list
of propositions sent by the Manufac-
turers’ association to the recent nation-
all convention of the United aHtters.
Some were adopted by the convention,
but eight, of them in all have been
eliminated in one way or another from
the present discussion. The seven that
remain and which are the subject of
the present conferences are as follows:
i. Entire freedom on forming mn-
chines, as coping, slipping and feeding
are no part. of the trade; those branch-
es io be unrestricted.
2. Men hired by the week shall be
allowed to do any work in tho depart-
ment where they are employed.
3. Boys that are not rcgisiered may
be allowed to work on pining out mu-
chines.
4. No manufacturer to be compelled
to hire foreman in any department un-
less ho so desired .and a foreman's
duly shall not be restricted to one do
pertinent. ‘
5. There shall be no minimum bills
recognized in the making of bills of
prices—earning power shall be thb
basis.
0. Bills of prices shall be made an-
nually on June fat, by a committee of
journeymen and their employers and
shall continue in force one year,
7. in case of any disagreement be
tween an employer and his employees,
or between the National Association of
For Felt l-lut Manufacturers and the
United Hatters of North America
which they cannot settle. it shall be
submitted to arbitrators consisting of
on equul number of manufacturers and
jouneymen to be selected in such mun-
ncr as each association shall direct. in
case such arbitration cannot agree,
those appointed by each party shall
severally choose an outside party, and
the two so chosen shall select a third.
and the decision of these shall be final
and binding,.but there shall be no
stoppage of work in any department
under any circumstances, until a final
decision of the board of arbitrators has
been rendered.
The interest taken in this city Fri-
day in the outcoma of the New York
meeting was great.
Home To mlEPLEGHASE.
, The Sunday school of the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church is going
on anionic to ates iechaee by special
trolley cars which save from in front
of the church. Wednesday morning, at
8:15. A boat meets them at Bridge-
port- and conveys them to the island
where a tuberous list of attractions
awaitsibsni. All members of his
school are provided, free of charge.
with tickets covering the trolley and
steamer fare and attractions at the
l island, ,
Manufacturers’ association as a whole ’
me were shed after about
Milo orthogonal} been dim- ‘
The explosion oil‘s/bomb placed, the
police“ believed. by agents of the Black
. Hand in an itallaciz grocery .store on
Christie “rainstorm the fire which
swept through the looming ltalian te-
nement and killed ,a, score of people
and injured fifteen ».others. The . noise
of the, explosion caused a panic in the
densely populated district. The police
, say that‘mginy periihsd in the flames
fearing to scape “lithe streets where
they believed dent a] awaited them
from the dreaded, lack Hand. A use.
cond explosion fro 8a kerosene tank
followed and the w- t 0’ lower floor was
a mass of flames frw. biasing oil.
The fire shot up: , -. stairways, cut~
ting off all escape ’ rom those in the
bedrooms above. firny rushed to the
fire escapes. whic; “ scams clogged
with frightened tel“ ts. , The house
was filled with do, ‘ smoke and the
flames rushing ups irs drove the half
crazed people tow ';s the roof. The
flames killed man ,9 ,3 they wore about
to be rescued fro e roof while oth-
ers were overcoat y smoke. There
were many here 3 i 'cucs by firemen
The bodies of in a d were found in
all sorts of place .. ,
discovered dead in r
rushed to hide from he flames which
found them out. The body of a Woman
was found lying over a child as though
she had tried to protect it from the
flames. Five bodies were. found crowd-
ed in one doorway on the top floor.
showing that they had been struck
down while trying to escape. The fire
wave firststruck Conny island yester-
day and before it subsided Steeple-
chase Park a score of hotels-and many
amusementattractlons were in ruins
and many persons were homeless. The
next fire was the_steamship fire. Then
came the Christie street tenement dis~
aster.,and today the Long Beach Hotel
was destroyed. The 800 guests were
all in their beds when the flames
were discovered, but all left the build
ing in safety.
Steeplechase island Destroyed
NEW YORK. July 29.—-Geo'rgc C.
'l‘llyou. chief owner of Steeplechase
Park. Concy island, which was burned
early Sunday morning, has for years
been one of the picturesque figures of
Concy Island. He has liver near the
ocean’s roar practically all his life and
was one of Casey Island's pioneers in
the amusement line. Years ago. when
only a small part of the beach was
used as a pleasure resort Tilyou
bought much of the adjoiningiland,
and the holdings in time of stress,
have put him on his test again. Sun‘
day's fire was only one of several
blows that have come to 'i‘ilyou. He
has announced that he will not rebuild
of, Steeplechase Park, but friends say
he will change his mind, ,
,An idea of the size of Sunday’s fire
may be gained when it is said that the
area burned aggregated about thirty
acres. From two to three hundred
firms or individual were put out of
business by the fire. which caused a
financial loss of about $1,000,000. The
insurance aggregates only $180,000, A
cigarette stub, landing in some waste
paper. caused all the trouble.
Long Beach Hotel Burned.
LONG BEACH, L. l.. July 29,—Eight
hundred guests of the Long Beach Ho-
tel one of the largest seashore hotels
on Atlantic coast, had to flee for their
lives early today. when the hotel was
burned to the sands. There was no
loss of life and so for as can be learn-
ed no one was injured. The guests lost
most all their belongings and all their
clothing. The fire was discovered on
the first floor soon after o‘clock to
day. Hall boys and clerks hurried
through the smoky corridors and rous-
ed the sleeping guests. Tho flames gn-
thcrcd quick headway in the great
wooden structure and the guests had
barely time to seize some scanty cloth-
ing and escape. They fled to the beach-
es and wore taken care of by the cot.
lagers. The hotel burned llko tinder
and was soon a smouldering mass of
ruins. The loss is about $200,000. The
hotel was three stories high and near.
ly six hundrc dicet in length and
could house 1,100 persons.
New Canaan Residence Burned.
NEW CANAAN. July 20.«—Thc suin-
mer residence of Mrs. E. W. Lambert,
of New York. which for the past two
months has been occupied by A. H.
Mulllken, of New York, was partially
burned todayythe blaze having orig-
inated upon the roof. The firemen
saved the lower floors through very
energetic work in which two of their
number were overcome by smoke and
made ill. The residence is in Oenokc
avenue and was valued at about 825.-
000. Mr. Muliiken was the occupant
of the splendid Gerry residence across
the street when it was burned and he
moved his effects into the Lambert
residence, which now has been badly
damaged.
PREHISTORiC FISH
W
lN QUARRY.
Portland Workman Find Almost Ex-
tinct Species in a Pool.
A few days ago while at wet-it in
the quarry at Portland. this state, John
koinberg found some curious locking
fish in a small pool. No one seemed
to be able to name the fish. and they
Were soon thrown away. A little later
Charles F. Johnson found another fish
of the some species, weighing about
half a pound, and took it to Professor
honor. at the Wesleyan museum.
The professor had some trouble
classifying the fish, but at last placed
it. he fish belonged to a species
common in this region several hundred
years ago. but now found only in. con
loin South American districts. The
fish was preserved and is now at the
college museum.
Among the theories advanced as to
the presence of this almost extinct fish
in the brownstone quarries. is a some.
what striking one. namely that the
eggs were pincer-veil intact for con-
turies in the layers of stone. When
the Dione was broken and water gath-
ered in the assurathcsggs developed
and these prehistoric fish became in.
hubitsnts of a twentieth century pool.
_ , a bonus:
(transmutation. F lithium-
cunt . at cannon. or $23,000
"Haywood Discharged from
Custody ‘
'BlOSlD. ldaho. July 29.——Aurlicntlon
for ball for Charles H. Moyol‘. the im-
prisoned presidcutof the Western Fe-
deration of Miners, and George . A.
Pettibone. his codefendent, on the
charge of. the murderof former (lover-
nor , Steunenhorg. comes before Judge
Fremont Wood this morning.
The charge is the same as that un-
der consideration before it jury in the
same courtroom for the last eleven
weeks. 0n . the characters. are dif-
ferent, Wil um D. Haywood. the se-
cretary-treasurer of the, Federation,
having been discharged from custody
yesterday. The probability is that the
court will admit Mover to bail placing
the amount at $20,000 or 325.000. It is
estimated that the bail for Pettibone
will ‘be‘ refused. In both cases the
state will resist the granting of ball.
The decision of the state to continue
the prosecution of the men now under
arrest and the statement that Jack
Sluipkins, the fugitiile from justice inf
dicted with them, is almost within the
reach of the law and, may be arrested
at any time, came as a surprise to the
counsel. for the defense. who confi-
dently expected that Meyer and Petti-
bonc would be released. Haywood
spent last night quietly at the house in
Boise, where his family has been living
since the trial commenced. It was a
happy gathering “and the released man
received congratulations from his
friends in a steady stream. The toy
iegrams continue to pour in from near-
ly every town in the; union. Haywood
will remain here some days before go-
ing in Denver to take up his work.
John Murphy the general counsel for
the Western Federation of Miners.
who is dying of consumption here. is a
great friend of liaywaod and arrange-
ments are now being made to take him
back to Denver. if possible. before his
death. Haywood will probably uccom~
puny him:
Boise has accepted the verdict quiet-
ly and in the same spirit that has been
in evidence since the trial commenced
Governor (loading takes the positicm
that the state. having announced a de—
termination to leavetbe decision with,
Judge and jury in the Haywood case.
it will maintain tliat,.position with re-
gard to Meyer and Pcttibone.
BUTTE. Mont, July 29.~—Seven thou-
sand miners and other union workers
of Butte paraded thc‘strcets here last
evening as an expression of their grail-
flcation at the acquittal of William D.
Haywood. Occupying a position of
honor betwoen two American stage at
the head of the procession was a big
silk banner of the Union. bearing its
motto. “Charity to all, Malice toward
none." ' in ,
PEORIA. lll.. July‘Wiigew. J. Bryan
is quoted aszfliilowilhfi“ ill! Haywood
verdict: “I am glad to learn‘of the ver-
dict und that it Was not guilty. 1 wut—
ched the trial and did not see how
any one could be found guilty on Or-
chard‘s testimony. Every crime he
charged was one he himself suggested
and it was shown he was in communi-
cation with the Mine owners and at-
tempting to induce the defendants to
engage in crime.
"This inflilner in which the prisoners
were taken from Colorado was hardly
in keeping with fair pmsocution."
LONDON, July hum—Commenting on
the result of the trial of William D.
Haywood at Boise, the Chronicle today
says: , ‘
"The state of ecology revealed by the
Expectediliai‘lu
trial is more terribo than any civil
war because it is run e trenchrons and
is likely to he more lasting. From be-
ginning to end it reveals a condition
of brutal rapaclty, confronted with aa-
vage. despairing violence a condition
that gives Amoricaa‘s boasted civill-
zatlon a very duhous look.”
The Daily News says:
“From the outset the question has
been complicated by the fierce pro-
judices of a kind of smoldering class
war. The whole movement. both in
the revelations of the trial and its no-
cornpanimenls in public excitement.
has illustrated the Insecurity of mo
thority in America and the profound
soptlclsm concerning the identity of
law and justice."
lloth editorials refer to President
Roosevelt‘s "undesirable citizen“ sta-
tement. The News calls it one of his
frequent public indiscrctious, and the
Chronicle predicts that it will cost
him dear.
CHICAGO, July 20.~Na:tionnl Boo
rotor of the Socialist Party. .1, Muh-
lOn arnes, has sent a telegram to
William D. Haywood, who was yosler.
day set free at noise, lduho: "Greci-
ings and congratulations. Your vindi'
cation brings inexpressibie icy to your
comrades and followovorkers every-
where. Tho verdict is a complete root
for the conspirators and a signal vlci
tory for the working class. Greetings
to sour companions. the ‘Undesirabio
Oliitens.’ Meyer and Pettibone." it
was reported during the day that Hay-
wood would go to Duluth. Minn. to
take charge of the strike of the run
ors miners. many of whom are main-
bors, of the Western Federation of
Minors.
W
SLAKEwGRUMMAN.
The marriage of Mrs. Fannie Grum‘
man, of Silvcrmino, and Edward Blake.
of South Norwallt, superintendent of
streets for the city. occurred Saturday
evening at 8:30 o‘clock. Rev. A. B.
Purdy. of Bilvermins, was the cuisine
log clergyman. The wedding was a
chief. one. only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres»
out. Mr. and Mrs. Blake will live in
the house recently misled by Hr.
Vooriises. in New ssh avenue. g
“MW
“1 went to the theatre last night."
“And did the play haves happy end-
ing?" "On the contrary. My wife lost
her rubbers and f ,iabbcd with a
gatpin under my is t cysi’wl’ittsburg
os . 4‘ ‘
* ai'ioc.
1th lift
but on trial . cow
At that re a ' time one»‘
O'Brien of the Mulberr, street station‘
was charged with hes tilting to soles!
and allowing to escape a maniac who
had just shot u man dead and showed'
an‘lucliuatiou to about more. In all
the intervening years no (salesman
has been even moaned of. phrioking
from the performance of a duty be
cause it was dangerous. '
Police conditions here have been
mud. indeed. utilities. but even when
they were at their Worst there has
never been anything like an epidemic
of cowardice. and, much as policemen
will do-nnd swear-win protect each
other from punishment. they have al-
ways been above ”iltflfiilhm for" the
absence of courage in an associate.
fi‘iiey realize, consciously or uncon-
sciously. that it is their wail-earned
and weil~malutalued reputation for in-
difference to personal danger that is
their best Weapon. no less of defense
than of offense. and that without it
their lives in many parts of the city
Would not be safe for a moment.
Instant readiness for a fight to the
death at any odds. when backed up by
strength and the law. saves the police-
man from many an attack of which he
would otherwise be the victim, and
gives an cillciency to his own attacks
which they would not otherwise hare.
Once let the knowledge, or even the
suspicion. that policemen are afraid
of anything get abroad. i. ere would
be no holding the crimina classes in
subjection. ‘
The promptltude with which Coin--
omissionor ilingham has acted shows
that he appreciates the stern neccs-.
sity of clearing the force of cowards,
and be is not likely to meet in doing
it the covert antagonism he usually
encounters when police evils must be
revealed and reformed by police testi-
mony. He has to start with the ob- ,
vious fact that Warner should and
could have been captured after his
first crime, and that he was let go to
commit another. The inefficiency was
glaring, the cowardice almost certain.
There is indisputable evidence that at
least one of the men was frightened
no to out of his small wits—~so fright-
en d that he was not afraid to show
his fear, and that. in a. man, is the
last stage of fright. If he “wants to
live forever," he should do it in some
other trade than one in which risk of
death is as much a commonplace as
doing up a bundle is to a clerk at a
counter.-—-New York Times.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Mr. and Mrs. J. llrewater.
daughter and maid. F. ii. Grey, 1). A.
iiarry, 1.. L. Maanniura, Charles F.
Hukemnn, John E. Eminons, F. A.
Schnmaker. wife and mother: Joseph
Mcldlroy. W. Helmet and wife. F. H.
Shsdboit, New Work; H. 8. Kirby. Port
Chester. New York; Joseph Wright.
Woonsocket, W. Grouse. C. Reinhold,
T. Heywood, B. .l. Flanagan, John
O'Rourke. Danburyrllomer S. Brain-
crd. Frederick A. Brainerd. Tom
llrooks. Mount Vernon: H. T. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. ShaW. W. H. Parsons,
Hartford; W. lid. Norris. Bridgeport; G.
V. Wolcott and wife. Philadelphia;
John H. Coo. New Canaan; Miss Geor-
giana l. Perry. H. N. Ball. Newark;
Dr. and Mrs. .l. Milton Coburn. A. C.
Coburn. South Norwalk: G. S. Williams
and lady, J. Flynn, Miss J. Thompson,
New Haven; F. F. Lewis and fam-
ily. Springfield; J. H. Van Evera, Can»
lion: S. A. Preston. Meriden.
Mshackemo—Wlllinm James, New
York; A. E. Winchester, A. C. Knorr,
14. R. Hurlbutt, George Bi. Rockwell.
ltidgoficld; S. Grecnsfcin. Bridgeport;
l". .l. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wiley, New York; P. Archer, Green‘
wicli; N, J. Olson, H, Maticrn. H. A.
Keihcr, M. W. Thayer. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Johnson, New York; M. G. Slen-
son, Danbury; R. H. Fowler, Brunford;
S. Weinstein, New York; E, Lind.
Georgetown: James Leonard, J. Mc-
Guire, Boston: D. McCrady, Chicago;
R. Orr, A. Johnson, Detroit; W. S.
Pearlstone, New York: R. E. Purdue,
New Haven: M. M. Delchler, M. lane,
South Norwalk; A. Caniereno, Branch-
ville.
"'l‘hcro's not an unoccupied square
foot in this car," asserted the rush
hour passenger. “Nor any olllcr Sllfipv
ed foot." complained his friend. trying
in vain to nwvo.»(llhveiand Louder.
Any man can improve his reputation
by subscribing to a fund to convert
the heathen.
' “stats..." of v.....”""“‘
Notice.
The legal voters of the Third Voting
District of the Town of Norwalk are
hereby notified that the ltogisirurs of
Voters of said district will be in ses-
sion at the store of Edward id. (lor-
iinm, it) First street. East Norwalk,
on Friday. August lid and August 9th.
1907, from 12 noon until 9 p. at, for
the purpose of receiving applications
for caucus and primary registration.
EDWARD Ill. (lOiillAM.
‘ CHARLES fl. BUCKIMY.
Registrars of Voters of the Third Vot-
ing District of the Town of Norwsik.
East Norwsllt, July and. 103(le 2
ital
Reqlsirars' of Voters
Nuke
The legal voters of the Second Vot-
ing District of the Town of Norwalk
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters of the timed Voting Disc
irict of the Town of Norwaik will be
in session at the Town Court mom.
Havilsnd street, on Fridays. August
fl and August ii. from iii noon until ll
p.’m., for the poms/of receiving an-
pli‘catiocsrggi; galvanized city caucus and
or incl-y syn . 7
CHAS. A.‘ WALTERS.
DANIEL knock.
Registrars of Voters of the Second itch
to: llistrict of the Town of Norwaik.
South Norwsik. July 28.13%.
a
i
i d if “Oi MAIN UT.
window display, short
come early and make
duty. See yesterday‘s
A general clean up of all left-overs from the,
big sale. Odd‘slzcs in ready-to-wcar garments,
mussed or slightly soiled pieces of Muslin
Underwriter, Shirt Waists that have bean in
Neckwear, Belts and Handkerchiefs that show
the effect of much handling, etc.
Don’t wait until everything is gone, but
ends of Wash Goods, '
your dollars do double
paper for price list.
a“.
WOO.
l
60 Hand
Good Food and
For the best of everything to eat, come right to us.
DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
60 Stamps with: lb.Vcry Best Tea ........ 50c
25 Stamps with 1% lb. Very Best Tea ................... 25c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ............... 32c
so Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha andvjava Coffee . ........ . . .30c
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ..... , . . .25c
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ...... 29c
VERY BEST EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck. . . . . . .3oc
MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR. .
A complete line of Pickles, Olives, Jams, Jellies, Canned
Meats. Fish, Vegetables, Fancy Crackers. and in fact every—
thing that goes to make up a nice dainty lunch for warm
weather luncheons. Sec its—try ns—you'll like us.
" Good Health
In Hand.
........ bag, 73c; barrel, $5.75
THE STORES THAT ss'r THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Company
0,040.14 cog nuns.» cs .44”... 0900 c c- «0
118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
”WWO
fl.“ r m
we
The Stout \Vomnn—l'm not golnar
in let my son run the elevator any
more. Custodian of Building—«Why
not? The Stout Woman—l heard a
man say yesterday that that clcvntor
weighed 2,500 pounds. and he's too
young a boy to be lifting that all day.
-Syrsciiso Herald.
TRlNiTY COLLEGE STUDENT
DROWNED.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 29.~li. 1.
Keith Willoughby a junior at Trinity
College. was drowned in Georgian Bay,
last Friday. His body was brought
flooded lWashDail
W
uFelanphlhsficap............ 250
a Proctor Gamble's Soap 26c
7 Onone Soap . 5c
fl Octagon 250
:livory Soap (lbcslzo) 25c
i00 Clothes l-"ins 100
3 lbs. Washing Soda tic
here yesterday.
Joselofi’s.
7! North Main it. 00. Nor-walk.
Tel. Cali. Ilia-4.
The Forced Sale
Is
Still Going, ‘
. , On “
i '\
ll. Gill‘l‘llB b.
HIN’. AND IOYU FUflNiIHIfl.
iotNOlIWAI-it
TELEGRAPHE‘RS NOT YET 8ATI8~
FIED.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.——A re.
newul of hostilities is threatened be-
tween the telegraphers and. their em:
ployers. it is asserted that the op-
erators who went on strike aro bolus
discriminated against. Complaint is
also made that the operators are forced
to work from twleve to fifteen hours a
day. President Small, of the [ntel‘llll'
ilonal Union, will remain here for the
present.
Ice Cream
with that smooth, rich fisvor.
soils from using
SOVEREIGN
EXTRA 0 T5.
2 oz. Bottle: .................20c
1" pt. ”on!“ contestant-sarcasm?
P‘nt “it!” .I.‘SO..I‘I...."85C
SUGAR.
25 Hill. o.m‘.......u,..u..$l.24
20 "’5, tilltliolssllisolltll":00
lolbl. nnonsensessuucnrnsoc
51bit.un......u..nu.landfill'
THE lliillii Pitllll
ill BilliPiNY.
126 Washington at. so. Norwsik
Phone, um.
70'
Norwalk Chronicler