i The Red Tag Sale is; in full swing—itnthuaiasm tuna ‘htgh-évalnes are‘tho high
5 ,
h : my? t‘ubwlfizowsatiafacum in every purchasehhaa nireadybroughtlhupil
A . ‘ , - \n i if 1
Copyright; 9.0.7 . by»
Hart Schoil‘ner U Mar:
.3,“
, uivolev seen.
is w‘éolr.i‘i
i'arnon
culled Tagsi The high charac
010-9
4*
in i... 11‘}-
g“ thé‘early birds;‘- the‘ choicesose' ctionil of , . “
imported and domestic \voral‘cds, velour finished cassimcres and line
, , k“ , n
cheviots. and may be had in both the extreme and conservative morb
else so popular this season.
‘ MEN’S:ANRXQIINGMEN’S FANCY SUMMER, SUITS.
We. assert without a particle of hesitancy that the Suits offercll‘
in liis‘great sale are the most pronounced bargains cvcr submitted,
. by any store in town on any occasion. They are made of the smartesti
checks, overplaids, plaid and plain HilllilCS in gray.
$10.00 Suits,
$12.00 Suits,
$12.50 and $15 Suits.
' All psizcs from 34 to 44 and ages 15‘ to 20.
till,
"i
f
Bovs’ woof. AND WASH SUITS.
Our extreme values and extreme reductions in boys’ clothes are
proving an incentive to prompt buying". Ncyer before have we re—
ceived so large and ready :1 response. from mothers of boys as this
Red Tag Sale has already brought. Practically all ol~ our great
stocks of boys' wool suite in the uewcstipaltcrns and stylcis are
Red Tag Reductions:
$6.88
$17.88
$9.88 $25 Suits,
Extreme Reductionn on
in the sale at these prices:
$2.50 Suite,
$3.504Snits,
$1.39. $5.00 Suits,
$1.89. $0.00 Suits,
All sizes 3 to 17. ‘
There. is a vast anaru'tmcnt
$18 and $20 Suits,
$20 and $22 Suits.
50c: Suits“,
of club . 75c Suits,
$1.00 Suits,
$12.38
$16.88
$17.88
$2.50 Trousers,
$3.00 Trousers,
$2.89
$389
1 Boys WASH our
colors and fabrics, now reduced tor quick selling:
- 39c. $1.501 Suits,
59¢-
7904
All sizes, 3 to 10.
$2.00 Suits,
$2.50 Suits,
MEN’S onrluo TROUSERS.
stripe effects—~latest modelso-glrcat v‘lucs:
$1.89. ‘ .
$2.49.
$4.00 Trouse
Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts and Odds and Ends of all lines at
Red Tag Prices.
$5.00 Trousers,
, rs AT ABOUT cosr.
‘l‘lalf thcsumniet‘ii: yet to clpmcwyct here are fresh, new W ash
Suits in the latent Russian and liailor blouse. models; and all pretty
$1.19
$L49
$1.85
Right in the‘ midst of vacation season we slash prices on all of
this season's smart and cool Uniting Trousers—newest shades and
$3-19
$3-39
.. ..,.
*t‘lvfl. .
.t‘ .
rs,
Copyrighi
1907 by
Hart Schnfl'ner {5’ Marx
a:
film, FOR THEFT.
5‘»..—
Wahirh .,,hlnaman Wanted
7 . Larceny in New York.
‘ .‘iATEIRISQEY, August 2.--Soo Foo
Tang a Cinnamon tea merchant and
lunch. man. who has lived here for it)
years, was arrested last night on a
charge of, larceny made by the police
of New itllgk....fle.doniea all know
ledge of ihc‘! theft, although he was
For
positively 'iilb'n‘tlfi'eii by 'n’ léllbw China:
man from Brooklyn.
Several promiunt citizensy offered to
go bail for" run 'Chiuamah, but this
was refmsedns he isheld .us a fugitive
from justice.
“W
«cvsnvaoovououm Known
says C. l}. liuya, a. prominentbualncna
man of Bluff. M0,, that Bucklen’s Ar-.
nica thrive in the quickest and ‘surest '
healing naive over applied to a core.
burn or wound, or to a cane of piles.
' l'vo prod it. andknow what l’m talk-
Guarantocd by F. Ii. Bax‘
tor, South Noru'ulk, and E. P. Wood;
0
ing about."
Norwallgydrwista. 25c,
1k
n~_.
l ’ v ‘ .
RICHARDSON DROPS MfNER's
CASES.
DENVER, Colo, August 2.—-'l‘he
Newn today says that Attorney E. F.
Richardson of Denver, who was one.
,of Haywood's counsel, in the famous
Itrial at Boise, Idaho, has withdrawn
,from any .furlher connection with the
defense of officials and others of the
Western li‘ederalion of Minera in can-
es now pending before the ldaho court.
lie is quoted iUS aaying that he will
not work with Clarence Darrow, the
Chicago lawyer, any longer.
_ ‘f'i‘ho whole Hillll and substance of
the matter in that i cannot endure Dar-
1'0le methods.” sai Mr. Richardson.
"1 do not aanction Socialism, at least
‘ not even when it is coupled with the
frying of‘a legal suit. especially when
that case is a murder case and means
a man‘s life.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bru-
zilinn Balm in breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, nlmout without exception.
10. 25. i300 and $1.00 battles. The Clif-
' ford, liaxiqr’s and Plainted's. "
MONEY MYQTEBIOUSLV GONE.
Janitor of Pittsburg Bank Held for
Taking $8,500.
Pi'l‘TSGURG, l’n.. August 2.——lie-
cause $3,500 mysteriously disappeared
from the First National Bank of TM—
lie Crook, Thomas Jordan, the negro
janitor is in jail in default of $9,000
bail on a charge of larceny. lie pro-
tcuts his innocence.
At a hearing before Justice Bryana.
Cashier ‘ThOmaa W. Carroll testified
that when he left the bank Wednes-
day evening he failed to put away 38.-
500 in currency. It Was left on the.
counter inside, the. paying teller'u win-
‘dow. When the cashier returned yea-
tcrduy morning the money had disap-
peared.
Cashier Carroll at once notified Pre-
sident A. l... Taller and the directors.
At a conformers it was decided that an
the only person who had access to
tlao bank at night, he should be arrest-
e .
Janitor Jordan says he did not. see
the money. which he conaldcra strange,
as be diluted off, the docks.
Here’s the moldy new: you'vo in road to'nwult no omriy, Madam-wine
announcement of our suturdoy and Mo ndly‘ spoolnio.‘ 'v ‘
m
You'll find It unucuully interacting thlu limo. n we have put forth extra
effort: in it: preparation. and than offal-tool will ourprloo won thou who
have come to expect molt of our Saturday and Monday out".
You'll go for in an attempt to in: top than «in» in high-clan, “now
able morohnndln.
Hearsay.
' a if Mcu‘a regular lilo Hollis, fine quality
intimidate. lunch only,
M
LANE? REGULAN 19c H033.
W
,GHiLfifilfl'l 19¢ "06!.
mo; all 9.1mm 9,.
.I Lei-u Clio Mom I pair, 9c.
Ahmllitoiy tact. pinch-in plpln guide
in piulu',llloclt. ottolpeo upon work, i
,, some» out rile-1.1%, ,., ,
LADIES’ $1.25 noun OLDVIQ.
They went like "but cotton." Iaut
. Saturday and Monday, but we have a
low pains loft. Will give you the hen-
cflh
' 700 pair.
GHfLDREN'B‘ RIBIED UNDERWEAR
One int Children's liic Panto. none
larger than 213. to clone the lot.
illo- or open whrli‘utrlpcs. ceramics». to pair.
‘ i ii «2 anyiwlfl.’ "r ’“fl 1“. , WA'B-Ir.‘ g.
; NW ladies? $1.25 Wrists. several differ—
huudnurnely trimmpd,
Saturn” andfuopday. Bio.
? Ladlen‘ $1.00 Wattle. open wort: em-
rhroidured front. buttoned. to pack. '
l'lli‘. natumoyond uppity. on.
out styles.
LAWNI.
10 pieces lit) inches wido. handsome
patterns; actually worth lilo yard,
For unturdiy and Monday. to.
M
15 piece» finer grades. in stripes and
flgurcu, vary meat and dainty, actually
worth the yard. ' ' ~-
Por Guturdoy and Monday, 19o yd.
arrow. roar l‘BATUfiDAY AND
uouonvrti
mu Towel»
21136, fine quality . . . . . . . . .. . ..12V.o
243“, fine dull“? ""'l...i‘li."1ur
‘ Agents for [New luau Patterns. lilo.
Fresh lunacy. 19 grid top in.
~ , .t. i.
, ., _ .
may; i r to» an
i. arm
BMW
AUGUST RECORDS
THER
U. 8. Department of Agricultural.
(Weather Bureau)
The. following data. covering a per»
lod of 34 years havu been compiled
from the Weather llurcau records at
New Haven, Conn. They are issued
to Show the conditions that have pre
valled. during the month" in intention
for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecuat
ol‘ the weather conditions for this
month. Mouth of August for the
past 34 years:
Temperature.
Mean 01' normal temperature, 70 de-
green.
The wnrmoal month won that of 1900
Willi an average of 3 degrees.
The coldoal month was that of 1903
with an average of 65 degrees.
The highest temperature was 08 de-
grees on Auguut ll, 1900.
The lowent, temperature was 45 de~
green on August 28. 1885.
The carileal date on which first
”killing frosts" occurred in outdoor,
was September 12. 1895.
Average data on which flral. killing
first occurred in autumn. October
1 . , , ,
Average date on which last "killing"
frost occurred in spring April 20.
The intent (into on which “last hit,
ling" front occurred in spring May, 30.
884.
Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow).
- Average for the month, 4:88 in-
chca. .
Average number of days with 01. of
an inch or more, 10. ,
The grentont monthly precipitation
was 12.99 inchcu in 1814. _
The lenal monthly precipitation Was
Mil inches in l882.
The greutcni amount. of precipitation
recorded in any 24 conaocutlve houru
wan 8.75 luchua on August, ii and ii.
1874.
Reintlw Humanity.
Average 8 a. m., 80; «verve 8 p. m.
' Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear duyu. ll;
partly cloudy duyoldg: cloudy days, 8.
a .
The prevailing wlada are from the
south. .3
The average hourly velocity In the
wind in 7 mllca or hour. ~
The highest vo oclty of the wind won
from the south on August 29. 1893.
Station; New Haven. Conn.
Date of lu‘uu, July all. 1007. ,
‘_ b M. '1‘ rr, Weather Bureau.
W, W
KNDORSED BY THE COUNTRY.
“The most popular remedy in Otacgo
County, and the best friend afrniy fum-
ily," Writer Wm M. Diet: editor and
ublluher of th ,Otsogo immunod-
Emanuel. N. Y., "is Dr. King'u New
Discovery. it not proved toll» on in-
folllblo cure for coughs and colds.
making short Work of firewood of them.
We always keep a bottle in the home.
l‘holicvo it to he the meltvuluubio pro»
acrlptlon lineup for Lung and Throat
alum." (111an , to motor idle-
rampant the taken, by if. it. Militia.
death Homolhg'uud ill. P.-Woed s.
Namath. drug claret. Price lino and
OF OUR WEA-
. .. . .1 ........ ....._..__.._..—_
CONNECTIiCUT PATENTS. i
The following; \vore issued July 30.
1907: List furnished from the office
of A. M. Wooster solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Aitcnhorough. Alfred, Bristol, Conn.
braiding machine.
Beers. George S., New Haven, ve-
hicle spring.
lllack, William M., Waterbury, box
for watch movements.
lilukoslcy. Gilbert 11., Bristol, laec,
braiding machines.
llnrdiclu Lee J., deceased ( F. 1..
llurdlck, Adm.) Hartford, check regis-
lel‘.
Burton, James F., Pluinville,
inn device for lboxca.
Case. Willis 1)., New Britain, valve.
locking device. .
Cooper, Frederick W., means for all-
tomatically severing hat aweatbands.
Digney, Nollie l... abdominal sup-
port.
Bosch, Pclcrpl‘iridgeport. wire stud.
Fourier, Cocaine P.. New bondon, ar.
scal-
ruugement for removal of rolls in
printing press.
iiendrlckson. Emanuel, Bridgeport.
npecd box and break-operating mecha-
niam.
, Jones. l‘loralto K., Hartford, metal
working dies.
Lewis, Robert it. Hartford eye-glass
l’rulnc.
Merritt, Joseph, Hartford, manufac-
ture of cuukctal.
Merritt. Joaulph. Hartford, apparatus
for assembling; and diuncmbllng flexi-
ble tubes.
Miller. Benjamin N. 13.. Hartford.
cunhion, heel.
Nuttall. John. Bridgeport,
for water bugaL and the like.
Olsen, Axel in. Essex, device for an-
tomatically dihconucctiug power-art»
ven pumps.
i’ritchard. whom a,
snfcty pin.
Richurllu. Flt hula H.. Hartford. carv~
inc machine (11mm patents)
Bout. Allior, New Britain. implcv
meat holder fl r vullnnry vcaaclu.
'l‘ool, Edwin .l., New Haven. intcrv
changeable MEX and chain, stitch for
MODWI‘
Waterbury.
sowing machii c.
Ti ado-Morin.
Wont l-iuvou Manufacturing Com
puny, Wont Haven. :hacksaw framers.
Jan-4
ONLY CU FOR DYBPEPBM.
Mrs. Frnukl n Buah. of New (lactic.
but, says: " suffered for yours with
dynpupoin. mid to have grout illtill‘etil
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took B ntllan Balm. and one so
cont bottle cited me completely.” i
For sale by
tor and The llfford Pharmacy.
WOMEN DAY 1N HOBTON.
BUUIUN, august 2.-~«Women‘a Day.
as the ninth plot Boutou’n Old Home
Week celchra ion on: decimated. was
the quietest f the weak. Many of the
women's org ‘lzutlona of the city held
receptions an outings. while othth‘il ut-
tuuded than adulcd events of the co»
lebr‘allo’n in diets.- l‘hn feature or the
463’! atom
from this do tuna. Many of the minute
visited ill-l on an outlying district
of the city, here the centennial ant
Cl
. if. Plnluted, F‘. H .Ilax:
was a balloon nuccusinn '
ll'ii
T919phone call
BASEBALL RESU LTS Y ESTER/DAY.
State League.
New Haven, 7; Bridgeport. 0.
Springfield. 11; Hartford, 2.
New London. 6; liolyoke. 2.
Norwich, 4‘. Waterbury, 3.
National League.
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 0 (first
game): Cincinnati. 1; l’hiludelphio, 0
(second game.)
lloaton. ll; l‘illsburg. 2.
Chicago. 7; llrooklyn. 2.
St. Louis, 8; New York, 7 (10 in-
dings.)
American League.
Detroit. Kl: New York. :1.
Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, 0.
Boston. 14; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 7; Washington, 3.
-—A lazy liver leads to chronic di'
spepsla and constipationo—Wcakcns
the whole system. Dean's Regulars
(25 cents per'box) correct the liver.
time up the stomach, cure constipa-
ton.
Our numerous patron! are lmprovi
their pond: in poncrouo folhlon.
W8 polio 11 low iiomu:
LADIES’ DUCK $108.78.
Regular price $1.00, sale price .. 790
Regular price $1.49. sale price .. $1.10
Regular price $1.09, sale price .. $1.29
LADIEO’ coLonoo sum.
Regular price $1110, sale price .. 79o
Regular price $1.26, uule price .. Silo
Regular price 1.40; unto price .. 1.10
Regular price 1.98, sale price .. 1.49
LADIEG' LAWN SHIRT WAIST
QUIT
.. who
Regular price $2.98. sale price
0 . “3%
Regular price $3.98, dale price
hitcmrlur price Milli. pulp, price .. .7
Regular price $5.08. aalo price $4.49,
Bargain; in all other dhpnrtmom l
tmmont. - , . ,
,! i“: “a 53:33? fa“ .lwél
all wasnraorroa an:
triad:
‘ i.
not. rnuwuu use '
utrmury 17 being celebrated.
i 1 . ‘, .
632-2.
.... .___..__.._ __ . mm”...-
STOP FlSHlNG WITH-7 DYNAMITE.
DIGBY, N. 8.. August 2.———A. J. S.
Copp, member of Parliament for Dig-
by, is endeavorlng to bring about co-
operation between the governments of
Canada and the United States for the
suppression of the practice of fishing
by the use of dynamite. For several
years dynamite has been used by
some of the fishermen in i’assamau-
onoddy bay. Recently the. American au-
thorities assisted by the Canadian crul‘
ser Curlew. arrested several fisher.
men near Eustport. Me., for lining the
explosive.
Mr. Com) is of the opinion that if
the Canadian and American authori-
tics agree to suppress this mode of
fishing that the practice can be sup
pressed entirely.
“REGULAR A8 THE SUN."
in an oxpreasioms old as the race.
No doubt the rial g and setting of the
sun is the most gular performance
in the universe, unless it in tho action
of the liver and bowels when regulated
with Dr, King’s New Life l’illa. Guar-
anteed by 1“. ll. Baxter, South Nor-
walk, and E. P. Weed, Nor-walk, drug-
glsta. 250. "
Our Mill-End and surplus Solo coco merrily on.
up thin ”ml-annual occasion to oupply
Eur Saturdly we thull make SPE CIALS ON SUMMfiR GARMENTB.
i
I
KIMONAS AND DRESSING BACKS.
Regular price title, min price .. 390
Regular price 76c, pulp prlco .. Silo
Regular price 89c, sale price .. 69o
Regular price $1.00, sale price .. 790
annular price $1.49, 3qu pl'lco .. illlo
hugillur price 81.119. aulc price .. $1.29
Regular price $1.98, sale price .. $1.49
Regular price $2.19. pale prico .. $1.60
Regular price $2.118, min price .. ti.”
o accordance with our larger ade
t
W
ends on.
800m mom. coau-
Ml‘2: 44“” ‘ , 1-1.... , ...;..; .,.’.;.i....l
Norwalk Chronicler