Evening sentinel, Friday, August 2, 1907 · page 4

 
 
 
 

‘ urns

 

menus. ...,.‘.u.~ *

 

 

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“9?! 4349! sets 7 :09.

 

 

44

“ «lei-did» m'

, _ y, . s n snoo.‘

.. Wmcity fidltoris Residence.
,0 rsksriouor COAL LAN pa.

‘ v Users of. anthracite coal all over the

, country will feel iheresuits of in-

ultikill County, Pennsylvania while all
other property of the county has been
increased only four per cent. Coal
lands formerly assessed at $21,090,000
have been raised to $42,000,000, but the
remaining property 111 the county has
only been raised. from $28,000,000 to
, $29,000,000. ‘
' The increased valuations epidemic
throughout the anthracite rg‘glon.
were not to cover deficits in public
funds, but. with the purpose of trans-
. ferring to coal laud owner's the greater
share of tax burdens.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

—.—-—.

FASHION! AND CULINARY.

wamKLes.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, A second recipe for blackberry cor-
dial has come, this from Mrs. Mary R.
Wheeler. of So “s, who gives credit
for it to Dr. A. "‘TlJlnch: One-halt
, bushel of blackberries, eneouarter of
a pound of ailsplce, three ounces of
- cinnamon, and the same of cloves well
pulverized. Mix and boil slowly till
, done. Strain through flannel. Add to
each pint of juice one pound of leaf
sugar, boll again one-half hour. Strain
off, and while cooling add one~haif pint.
of best Cognac brandy. Dose for an
adult, one gill for child, one teaspoon-
£111.01- more.

The fashion of working the button-
‘ holes on children’s frocks In silk to
match the color of the trimming be-
gun with the flanks and coats for the
grownups. . -

It requires a milllner of some ability
to make it becoming hat of the cloth
of which the frock is made of. This
_ .is to be one of the new fall fashions
for juniors and a pretty one for school
and everyday wear.

A decorative linen collar for a you-
thful frock is embroidered in color
and inset and trimmed with. Irish cro-
chet lace.

The horseshoe pin set with coral is
as useful for fastening the girdle as It
is the collar for which towns original
designed,

If your fruits do not'ielly readily
the chances are that you cooked them
too rapidly. The new housekeeper
should profit. by some of these little
experiences of older housewivesund
which have much to do with making
, :Jr marrlng the pleasure of housekeep-
ng.

Oriental embroiderles —- Oriental
’h in coloring and design, are very

the vogue for trimming gowns.
finances of it, knee depth in
. ruinous, trim the skirts while
‘ 1 are a mass of the some

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. we stains...

til" stein... 1 , for Tomorrow “
. ‘ tide 7117 a. on; 7:05 p. m.

syruluewmnun.‘ rater ‘
“ "BAIT-Ll. HOME I

T3 . . i H ' “1T" ‘34 .,
zit-mm... ”"1"“ i
= I II m o '

creased taxation of coal lands. Assess '
ed valuation has been doubledin Sch-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

7 :i t
' iliil]

I'M-sum

' comes. Operative Subjects to
Fine and tFiirleliur‘e“ oi ‘ Li~
censelnov‘mrs of Building
May he Punished Indirectly

The act concerning booths side
rooms or retiring rooms in places
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
which becomes a. law September 1, is
causing the saloon men in this town a
little anxiety. Those who have read
the law do not know whether it is to
become operative Immediately upon
the adjournment of the‘leglslature or
whether It Is now In effect. They have
tried to find out whether there are
not loopholes in the law that will per-
mit them to continue to serve liquors
in the rooms they have at present, un-
til the end of the license year at least.
They have been unable to find any cone
solution, however, In the wording of
the law, for while in the first section
it seems to some of them that the act
applies only to those saloons which
may be opened between now and No
vember lst, yet they appreciate the
fact that even under this interprets
tion it will be necessary when the new
licenses are issued, ‘for them to tear
our their little rooms.

Little Satisfaction.

But while they get a. little satisfac-
tion from the first part of this section
when they read further they find that
even the ,“mulutalnlng” of such rooms
bringsthem under the penalty of this
law. And then again in the second
section of the law they find that the
serving of liquor In any room except
in hotels or restaurants, other than
till: haproom subjects them to the pen‘
a y. ,
The penalty provided for the nitr-
titioning off, or maintaining any such
room' is a. fine of from $10 to $200 101
the first offense. and a. like fine or 1m
prisonmeut for the second offense, and
in addition the forfeiture of the ll
sense, while no license may be grantee
for the sale ofllquor upon the prom
18% within one your from the date 01
conviction. So that not only the man
who carries the license may be punish
ed hilt the man who owns the bulldinp
may also be punished. The law as It
stands today‘is as follows:

The Law.

Section 1. No license shall hereafter
be granted for the sale of spirituoux
and intoxicating liquors In any room
or apartment of which any or parts
shall be cut off or partitioned in such
manner as to form booths, slderoomr
or retiring rooms, and the partitioning
off. building, or maintaining of any
such booths, side rooms or retiring
rooms, except. an ofilce for legitimati
business purposes and not to be fro
quentel by the public, and necesnr)
toilet rooms, In any place in which in

 

Maintaining Them AtterLaw Be- .1

 

 

 

 

 

W. August Sn

tive of the saving this sale offers.

i

 

carpets! “matings!
Oil Cloths, Linoleums,
Rugs and + Draperies,

is so important that you should look through our immense stock be-
fore you purchase. as it means a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent.
on all purchases. These goods are all of our standard quality and

not an inferior grade bought for this sale. Following is but indica-

17c. ,

 

 

Suit,
Suit,
Suit,
Suit,
Suit,

$55.00
$50.00
$4500
{$42.50
$38.00
$33.50 Suit,
$27.00 Suit,
$25.00 Suit,

$13.50 Table,
610.50 Table,
5 7.00 Table,
5 (1.00 Table,
11 5.00 'l‘ablc,’
ii 3.75 Table,

 

toxicated liquors are licenset . at}
sold shall operate to forf ' li-

 

 

f‘d to this part of the cos:

 
 

tome. ‘ . _ ,- . , ,

The come:- one cereal-STOW the '

more fashionable it is considered and

a gown of this silk is one of the most

useful one can possess who .is going

about from place to place, city or cooll-
try.

, Judging by the trend of the fancy.
work departments of the magazines
and the stores—anti Ibo vcraudas,

, there Is a pronounced revival of
woolen goods. And one of the most
fascinating kinds Is that. knitted with
wooden noodles.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Estate Joseph C. Roadie to Michael
. Ratchford and wife, 3 acres and build-
‘ lugs, Winnlpauk. Admrs. deed.
Heirs of Edward 1’, Wood to Edward
Browser, John Malone and William 11.
Malone, land and buildings, Main
street. War.

James Connery to Mary E. Collins,
building lot, Clinton avenue. War. ,
"‘"Annle F. iluidcr to Maria. 0. An-
glol'io, building lot, Marshall street.

1 or.
"John Greenwood to Mary A. Lucy,
building lot. Spring Hill road. War.
Edmund K. banks to Winfield (I.
B‘s-rum, brtxiklyn, lot and buildings,
Welt avenue, South Norwnik. War.
Estate John S. Kellogg to Clifford
5 Hi. and Jessie .1. Patches. 2 acres,
«~ Broad River. Arturo. deed.

E'ADAOHE TAEBLE‘T AFFECTED
H ART.

Aisle Sunrise, clerk at the Bryant
house and Company clothing store In
Jim-walk, probably won’t buy any more
handsome tablets 11min. lie bought
stripe Wednesday and came near not
having a chance to buy any more head-
is 0 tablets or anything else, for that
nutter. The controls of the nostrum
situated Mr. Scarlou' heart, which ll
not a particularly strong ono,,und he
bosom very sick. lie was taken III at
% work after swallowing the tub-

‘ and It became necessary to take
‘ to his home in West Main street.
mt'Wliiiam J. 'I‘rscey was called to
7 ‘lllm and warned him against

‘ until tailing medicine of this kind

Macho.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

boioss‘r's toucusou cuss-1's.
ovum DAY. N. ‘11., Austin 2.“
Wheat Maven mitertntned at
Moon today Peter A. Joy. of ltllode
11,1310 newly up inted secretary
American am new at Toido.

0 Alfred W. Cooley. antistatic

. ties Attumey‘tlenerai.
Cooley on arrival said he lied
mum to go over with the
at the request of the utter»

' llr. cooler said , the

. 111s rate cases Would not

‘ it is understood that the
Justice is soon to un-

lines of investigation.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

provisions "hereof.

cease as berg; . .rwim d,”tipon a
cpnvit ,1 ‘1 on of any of the

,,,Sectlon 2. No person licensed tr
sell spirftuous or intoxicating liquors
or his servant, or agent, shall horeai
ter. except in hotels or restaurants, dc
liver or serve intoxicating liquors to be
drunk on the premises in any room 01
apartment other than a bar-room. '
Section 3. Any person convicted o‘
partitioning off, building or maintain.
lug any booth or side room. or retir
lug room in any licensed place in vlo
lution of section 1 hereof, shall be sub
ject to the penalties of section 2712 o
the general statutes, and 111 addll|01
thereto shnil incur n forfeiture 01’ I111
license as provided in 0011011 2077 0‘
the general statutes, and no licenst
shall be granted for the sale of quuor1
upon said promises within one ycai
after the date of such conviction.
Section 4. Any person who shai
serve or deliver intoxicating liquors in
violation of section 2 of this not filllll
be subject to the penalties of 11001101
2712 of the general statutes,

Part of Penalty.

Section 2712 of the general statutei
reads as follows:

“Every person convicted of a first
violation of any of the provisions oi
the laws relating to the sale of spirit
none and intoxicating liquors shall bi
llnod not less than ten, or more than
two hundred dollars; on every subso-
quont cmwictionsuch person be finet‘
as aforesaid, or Imprisoned not lost
than ten days nor more than all
months, or both.”

A perusal of the not will show that
the saloon keepers have no loopholt
through which they may crawl .uni‘
that It is up to them to remove thch
rooms which are the scene of so mum
unpleasant incidents, incidents whicl
warrant the closing of the places for
all time and thorefusnl ever to grant
the iltlflflllthllolilm‘ a renewal. The law
can easily be enforced, Just as client
as can the sldoroom law. All that it
necessary in for the authorities to do
tannins to enforce it.

TO BE A €UROEON IN THE ARMY

Dr. John Kennedy, for several years
a practicing physician in South Nor-
walh has successfully passed an exam
lnation for promotion to the postitior
of surgeon in the United States Arms
with the rank of captain. Six years
ago Dr. Kennedy was admitted to the
service as an assistant surgeon with
rent: of second lieutenant and was
later promoted to the position of one.
1100 assistant surgeon with the real
01’ first lieutenant. that winter or.
Kennedy was one of the physicians If
charge of Kermit Roosevelt .whe was
111 of diphtheria. The Norwnlit triendz'
of Dr. Kennedy are much pleased at
his success.

Touflstuetht do the people round

 

$25.00 Bullet
623.00 Bullet,
520.00 Buifcl',
$16.50 Bullet,

$42. 50 Dresser,
$35.00 Dresser,
530.00 Dresser,
$25.00 Dresser,
521.00 Dresser,
$18.50 Dresser,
$16.00 Dresser,
815.00 Dresser,
512.00 Dresser,
$10.00 Dresser,

PARLOR SUITS.

 

PARLOR TABLES.

 

Dim" Misfits.

 

DRESSERS.

$48.00
$42-00
$38.00
$36-50
$32-00
$28. 50
$22.00
$20.00

now $35.00 Couch,
$25.00 Couch,
$22.00 Couch,
$20.00 Couch,
$18.00 Couch,
$16.50 Couch,
$13.50 Couch,
$10.00 Couch,

now
now
now
now
110w
110w
110w
$ 9.00 Couch,

now $10.50
110w $ 7.50
now $ 5.00
now $ 4.50

now 5}? 3.75
now is 2.98

$22.00 Table,
$10. 50
$15.50
$10.00
$ 8. 50

Table,
Table,
Table,
Table,

 

.1 1"“

 

now $20.50
now $19.00
new $10.50
new $13.50

new $37.50
now $30.00
new $26.00
now $20.50
new $17.50
now $13.50
new $12.50
110w $11.50
now $10.00
now $ 8.50

 

COUCHES.

$ 5.50 Tahiti. 1"" Titlw $4.25
{fit‘ '0

 

 

endow SIDEBOARDS.
$32. 50 Table, 110w $2800 ,
524,00 Table, “0“. $205,, $45.00 Sideboard,
$21.00 Table, now $17.50 $40.00 Sideboard, ‘
$16.50 Table, now $13.50 $38.1» Sideboard:
$15.00 Table, now $12.00 $35-90 Sideboard;
51350 Table, 1100' $10.00 $30”) Sideboard.
51000 Table, ' now 3; 8.50 $25.00 Sideboard,
5 7.50 Table, now 5*, (3.25 $20.50 Sideboard,

$10.50 Shit-imam],

BUFFETS.

$38.00 Buffet, 110w $32.50 CHINA CLOSETS'
530.00 liuil'ct, now $20.50 $42.50 China ('loect,
528.00 Bullet, now $22.50 $28.00 China Closet,

$21.00 China Closet.
$18.00 China Closet.
$10.50 China Closet,
$15.00 China Closet,

 

CHIFFONIERS.

$35.50 Cliiiiouior,
$30.00 Cliiil'ouicr,
$27.00 Cilil’ionicr,
$25.00 Cliiiititiicr,
$22.00 Cliiiionirr,
$18.00 Cliifl'onicr,
Msimliilouicr,
$13.50 Chiffonicr,
$10.00 Cliiihmicr,I
$ 7.50 Ciliiloniur,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

now $30.00
now $20.00

 
 
 
 
 
 

now $18.00 '

now $17.50
new $14.50
new $13.50
now $10.00
now $ 8.50
now it? 7.50

 

LIBRARY TABLES.

now $18.00
now $13.50
now $12.00
now $ 8.50

now $38.50
new $35.00
now $32.50
now $30.00
now $26.50
now $20.50
now $17.50
new $14.00

new $38.00
now $23.50
new $18.00
now $15.00
now $14.00
new $12.00

now $30.00
new $25.50
now $22.00
new $20.50
new $17.00
new $15.50
new $12.75
now $10.50
new $ 8.50
now $ 5-75

I

 

t

,

 

from live on. Putt Jamey-attics. so".

 

 
 

hubby. and touristain the summer.-

 
 

 

rsul North

i

l

 

socialist. eluscrori sue ennui lb

‘.

If you are thinking of buying a bill of goods or even wish to
purchase a email article, you the y be sure to find it border a much, 0
lower figure than anywhere in this vicinity. Your money back if
goods are not satisfactory.

A040

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,‘ the Chautauqua Assembly.
side,” he said ‘fbut it? Is a dismal fact

Great Offerings Ale

FOR SATURDAY. ‘ .
ANOTHER "OLD FASHIONED BOSTON STORE SALE. ’ .
9 The Prices Are OldiFashion But The Goods Are Up To .'
Date, Right Up To The Minute. it's Another ,ODDortuniIu
For The Moneu Savers. a Chance To Save From 20‘ to 53)
Percent 011 Goods That You Need For immediate Use.

Be on Hand Ends in The Dali. it Would be Unfair to You‘
Pocketbook to Wait Too Long. Onlu a Partial List . of Th,

Printed Here. See

Tags Throughout The Store.

[.90 AND 290

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

The Magic Figure

 
 
 

 

iNFANTS' BoNNETS.

While lawn, Iieiustltclled and

tucked. Regular price. 250.
Saturday, 19c.
INFANTS’ SLIPS.

Fine Nuinsuuk slips, plain or

embroidery triuum-d. ‘290 value.
Saturday, 19c.
CORSET cOVERS.

Regular L'ilv I‘mul‘s, iii‘teon dll"
crent stylus. veil outdo, nicely
trimmed.

For Saturday, 190.
. WOMEN'S LACE HOSE.

Black lleim 1.1.30 hoot. or all-
over stylus. 0111‘ entire stock of
250 numbers

Saturday, 19c.
CHIFFON LISSE.

A big \‘lll'li‘iy ut‘ dainty color.
logo. 0111‘ of 1111- newest and prot-
tlost of fabrics, either for street
or cvcuim,r wear. Our usual price
250. yard.

Saturday, 19¢.
SIMLA SILKS.

A Iwuutiiui rubric, memorized in
the yarn, uhsnltllol)’ fast. color. 250
value. ,‘
Saturd ‘ , 19c Yard.
COR8$ COVERS.
Nulusuuli Covers, elaborately
trimmed with Inc.» or embroidery.
Our regular 300 special.

For 8 turday, 290.
HA R NETS.

Extra large, allover Hair Nets,
all colors. 250. is the usual price.
Saturday, 19c.

COAT SETS.
Pique (‘mu Sets, some are hem-

FOOT TU BS.

Galvanized Iron Foot Tubs. 45c

slit 1. 251’ is :1 low price.
‘ ,"1%s~,}sumrdly, “or " ’ ' "

' ~11:st SOCKS.

Men's Mixed Cotton Socks, very
elastic. 100 pair Is the regular
price. .

Three Pairs, 19¢.
MOHAIRS. , ,

38 inch Cream Mohair, fine qual-

ity. Usual 390 value.
Séturday, 190.
LISLE GLOVES.

2 Clasp Lisle Gloves, in grey
only. Regular 390 quality,
Saturday, 29c Pair.
BASTING COTTON.

500 yard Spools of Busting Cot-
ton, usual price 5c spool.
Saturday, 5 Spools, 19c.
TWIN ANCHOR SUPPORTERS.

in black, white, pink or light
blue. 250 is the regular price.
Saturday, 19c.
BEAUTY PINS.

Two pins on a card. The rogu-
lar price is 100 card.
For Saturday, 3 Cards for 19¢.
. WOMEN'S HOSE.

Fine gauge, black lisle, light
weight. 390 value,
Saturday, 290.

TORCHON LACES.

Cotton Torchons, 4 to 0 inches
wide. Regular 70 value.

Saturday, 7 Yards for 291:.
v‘ EMBROIDERIES.

Our entire stock of Cambric
Edges and insertions, :l to 6 inch
widths. ,250 value.

a . Saturday, 19:: Yard.

HANDKERCHIEFS.
Women's Lace or Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Regular 121,50

 

value.
Saturday, 29c.

 

quality.

 

3 for 290.

 
 

DANISH CLOTH.

36 inch Danish Cloth, in cream.
navy, garnet, brown and black.
Never sold before less than 250.

For Batucday, 19c.
DINNER PLATES.

Regular 70 Porcelain Dlnne1
Plates.

Saturday, 5 for 19¢.
CRASH.
Heavy Unbleached Crash Towel
lug. Regular 10c value.
Saturday, 3 Yards, 190.
RUFFLED CURTAINS.
200 pairs Ruffled Curtains, l'llllllt

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

of good quality Swiss. Regular
value 500.
Saturday, 29¢ Pair.

 

IRONS,
8 lb. Iron, regular price 400.
Saturday, 29c.
DRESS DIMITIES.
A big variety of fast colors
neat floral designs. 100 value.
Saturday, 31/2 Yards for 19¢.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN.
2,000 yards Uribleached Muslin
full 36 inch width. Regular prict

tic yard.
Saturday, 5 Yards, 19c.
OIL CANS.
1 gallon Iron Ol-l Cans. 25c v11
lue.
19c.
DISH PAN.

10 quart Retlnncd Dish Pan. 251

value. .
19c.
SATEEN.

36 inch Mercerlzed Sateen, blast
and all colors. Our usual prici
290.

Saturday, 19:: Yard.
WHITE WAISTINGS'.

1,500 yards Fancy White Waist
lugs. Value 12%c.
Saturday, 4 Yards, 290,

 

 

 

 

 

" TRIAL-OF“ CONNECTICUT.

 

Will Take Place off Rockland, Me.. on
August and 9.

NEW YORK, August 2.———-Unusual
intoerst attaches to the trial trip of
the battleship Connecticut, which will
he made over the Rocklnnd, Me,
course on August to 9. Rear Admiral
it. D. Evans will he on board the Con-
ueoticnt during her speed test.

The fact that the Connecticut is the
first battleship of the first class to
be built; by the government. Instead
of by contractors, explains the excep-
tional public interest In her. Naval
mn expect to obtain valuable Informa-
tion from a comparison of the Con-
necticut. with the Louisiana. The heels
of both ships were laid at the same
time, the former by the government
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the
Intter‘s by contrator. The Louisiana.
did all that was asked of her. lt-ls
believed the Connecticut will demon
strate the government's ability to pro-
duce battleships of the first class that
are in all points equal to those built
under the contract system.

The Connecticut will leave the navy
ynrdthis morning for Hampton Roads
re she will take on 1. 00 tons of

 

W
sol cted coal. She will 1 on go to
llocklnnd for the trial,
‘ HorsL ARRIVALS.
Cliffordwaeorge Lauder, city: W.

1.. Leumon, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Champ
ton. M. Summers, Newark N. J.; V
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1.. Snedher.
[1. M. Molina, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, George Walsh,
New York: ll. E. Summers. William
seniors. Worcester, Mass: H. 8. Red-
fleid', Hartford. .1. A. Matthews, Barn»

to It. .
gull-situated“. l“. Wolfe, Hartford.
b. R. Hurlbutt. ltidfeefield. George 111.
Rockwell Ritlgefiold. B. Greenstein,
Bridgeport, “It. A} Hawkins. Spring
field. iii. F‘. Finch. N. Y.; Willem Ma-
.rsn city: 8. ll. Flint, E. W. Staples,
0. J. Knox, F. Roland, N. Y.: . M.
Diediler, city, William Doyle, Bantam,
t.

 

608‘? 01" LIVING 30AM" OF RACE
M0! WICI .
CHAU'I‘AQUA, N. 11., August 2."-
Jobn Graham Brooks, author-Socialist,
of Benton, believes the cost of living
to be the chief cause of race suicide.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

according to an address he made a
1"hesita‘
to to bring up the questioner recessi-

thst the 111de ”pause of bringing
1‘ p children Incitieswherc the Is
either choose or " polled

 

t Lake, where they are to here a. slam-

togl ve
tom

 

SECOND REGIMENT MEN WILL
SHOOT.

 

Third's Marksman Not Likely to go on
on the State Rifle Team.

Officers of the Connecticut National
Guard, comprising the board for the
promotion 01‘ rifle practice, held 11
meeting at. New Haven Wednesday to
select a team to represent the state in
the national match. The national
match will take place at Port Clin-
ton. 0., and the team from this state
will leave Springfield, Mass, for that
place on August 17, members reporting
to Major Ernest I). Ishcll, at that
place.

Most of the men picked for the
team this your are Second regiment
officers and men. They have been se—
lected on scores made In recent prac-
tice and the officers of the board are
confident Connecticut will be repre-
sented by a fine team. Many of the
marksman shot. In the recent tourna-
ment at Wakefield, Mass. where Con~
necticut won second honors.

Captain Percy 11. Morgan. of Po~
quonnoc Bridge, came to New Haven
yesterday to consult with Major Eben-
oaor Hill, .10.. brigade Inspector of
small arms practice. Major Hill. was
not present. at Wednesday's session
of the board and the names of the men
on the team will not be published until
they have had his sanction.

ODD FELLOWS' HOME PICNIC.

In accordance with the vote at the
annual meeting of the Odd Fellow's
home of Connecticut a basket picnic
will be held on the home grounds at
Fairview Gluten, Labor. Day, Monday,
September 2. ‘

A bronze tablet in memory of the
late Past President Calvin B. Davis, of
Niautlo, will be unveiled during the
afternoon. Half fare return cnrtifin
entail will be~Issued to all who “'1'
ton .

A circlulsr letter to the judges was
sent out today by Past Grand Master
leopald De Leeuw of this city, presi-
dent of the home. An Interesting pro-
gram will be arranged.

W
PICNIC AT TRINITY LAKE.
A big carrysll load of ,Norwaik men,
made up largely of carpenters employ-
ed by hi. Burger and Company, left
shortly after 7 o'clock for Trinity

 

bake. They expect to not home early
this evening.

N0 AMSHIOANO INJURED. 7
HONG KONG. August lip-No Anion
icons or Europeans were injured by
the collapse of.1the.,0i

 

 

swim?

; solemn be your

a porno: an

m STATE SECRETARY'S OFFICE

A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the oilice of the state secre-
tary today, by the Rawhide Box Com-
pany of Conecticut, Incorporated of
Danbury, The company will manufac-
ture boxes. its capital ls $60,000 and
business will be started with that non
cunt. The incorporators are F. 110-
ward Newbold, Brooklyn, N. Y., Char-
les H. Merritt, Daubury, and'Waiter C.
Merritt of New York.

Articles of association have also
been filed by the Yale eternsry col-
lege, incorporated of New Haven. it
wil conduct an Institution'ln which
the science of veternary' medicine,
surgery and dentistryiwfli'be taught.
The subsclribers are: ’li‘rank 0., At-
Wood, Grocer C. Atwoodiund John J.
Walsh. ‘

Probates’issle
0’ t1: . '
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk
authorizing her thereunto, the suli~
scriber hereby offers for sale all such
right, title and interest as Sarah Ham-
ilton, late of Norwalk. deceased, had
at the time of her death in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:

All those certain tracts or parcels
of land, with the buildings thereon
standing, situated partly in the town
of Norwalk and partly in the town of
Dorian, containing in all 28 acres, more
or less, being three pieces:

The first piece is bounded northerly
by land of John Bates. William W.
Oran. and a certain lane or highway:
easterly by land of Elizabeth Holland.
a driftwsy. by land ofJohn s. Hoyt
and by West Norwallt avenue and Dev»
ien road; southerly by land of Puterine
and Westerly by land of John Hal/cu.
by land of John 8. Hoyt, and by drift-
wsy. with right of way over and,
through said lane or driftwsy;

The second piece is bounded north-
erly by Cedar street: easterly by land
of John I3. Hoyt; southerly by hind
of Martin Mioltlos, and Westerly by,
Dorian road:

An undivided interest in a certain
salt meadow situated In said town or.
Darius. and bounded northerly by land
of James Bates; easterly by the mat!-

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

' way: southerly by land of Mrs. Grit-i

hill, and westerly by the-creek, helper
kngwn astghembeed aslttarlge'ugogi to '
or r on run an
,1} “m 3W R voaufioh ~