‘7 or“:
«.1
‘H l... u
we arett‘o'lmake:‘thiswtlhjeflreatetsflt S‘
irom the
. 'u
tf~ l
.
.,.,
dutyq .
x A» .
mer Goods and hundreds of articles 9!. service the year r
.
4 4" .
‘ Erase
is notan ordinary Clearing
I~l.\
This
it. Iv
'34.». o -i
Arena! 8 ,.
‘v r
rill iii}. 1 t
..in
“it;
miner Clearance Sales
.yir
- t
. U" .. l.
manutacturer to the consumer,
‘k
V". 3. .‘i. “it.
1.. a,
Our object is to avoid carrying g
was. r; .
r
" We gfiafiantée every statement to be true.
the V
3‘.
. .
Believes its white “the Next
Occupantof the White House,
and‘dpdi Secretary Tgil is
Bell‘s ‘Eiiminlltcd from «the
Roth.
. uric. t-r---—--
' ,‘WAgiil‘NG'l‘ON, August. lO.—-Con-
firessnfdiir’fitlh‘eson of the Twenty-
fourtthlsiliihhof Pcnnsyl main. is firm
in the lichen: that Senator Knox will
bc'the heft 'o'ccupaut of the White
Houdini ll'l‘he Congressman rcuchcd
Washington this week fresh from a
trip to the'Ha'waiiau Islands. He left.
the other members of the congressiolr‘
‘ni party at San Francisco and spent
iconic time in the West. making his
way llilt'.k in leisnrciy fashion and
studying the political. situation. At"
tfulrs in Ohio occupied considerable
time. and Manchurian is convinced
“that the factionui fight in that state
I: almost certain to result in thc clim-
ination of Secretary ’l‘aft as a factor
in the race for the Republican nom-
ination. With the'secretnry of war out
oritha way; Congressman Acheson do~
yclarea that there is no doubt. “Mr.
‘ figoa‘eveirwlll lead his powerful influ-
ence to: Senator. Knox, to whom he
. gives thc'credit‘for much of the suc-
cellll otttiha administration‘s anti-cor-
‘g‘pbl'ation. policy. in the meantime. a
.gpretty liixht'gia reported to built pro-
firenl, pitching from a clash of the
'fihepréilldcntial ambitions of Sacra
aunt- 'l‘aft and Cortclyou. The run
r'xorcea are paid to be highly displeased
its!“ Cortelythr boom: and particularly
. moths svldenneliuat Mr. Cortclyou is
quietly fo’storin “it. it in eyes re ort-
cd that orifice inn inrnnning so lgh
fillet there lath Zéhance that thecabinet
’jnly. be disrupted... ..
. ’ inn-hu-
I
wl Tl’Word was received this wool: that
”$.11“ch w. Wiley chief of thehu~
wontchsmlnwry ‘ . ,
a. dumpster: University, will record:
Ingrid thatrthefi-morlcsn government
Milton international. pure food con«
grant to establish ‘lnlcruntionnl food.
fl
Writ on his way back from an invas-
iit‘atl‘on of the wine industry
minnow lie. . hitch“ confer.
, , was gifiiltlfhj‘amrdsducqwmpn
Madurai Ionics , . mil bring
M
2
. t
of v"
. 1
in the George
mallards. :lllr..Wlley in at prcsunt in .
in.
~. "nth ,
~ lV ‘
but will be of undoubtcd value in his
Work in the unilversil y. Dr. Richard 1’).
‘1Harinn. special representative of the
university, also is abroad investigating
the colleges of the political sciences in
Paris and London. while Dr. James H.
(lore. professor of mathematics in the
same institution. is absent in Holland
and Germany on a similar errand. All
inescmen are promdiing the idea of
the establishment of a great. national
university at. the American capital—n
position that the George Washington
University is especially well-adapted to
assume.
Undeterred by the great. line levied
on the. Standard Oil trust, Now Em,-
land corset manufacturers are openly
talking of effecting a combine. 'l‘he
announcement was made born this
week by Frederick W. Holden. of An-
sonla, Conn, who declares that the
-i’our largest. factories will bu operated
separately. but under a distinct under-
standing that will govern the trade.
incidentally, Mr, Holden declares that
the corset companion of tho United
States turn out 200.000.000 every year.
He does not attempt to guess where
this great number of corsets poem but
declares that tho figurcuniru absolutely
correct and that. for years the manu-
i’actururs have been unable to catch up
with their orders, area with this great
output, th demand for corsets being
numtbs anti months in advance.
From present indications a strenu-
ous campaign will he aned in the
next (ionurens by eastern and southern
representatives, to get into ibc rivers
anti harbors bill a sum sufficient: to
construct. a deep water canal. ’l'bis
undertaking long has boon one of the
dreams of the entire Atlantic coast. in
it. is directly lumnd up the welfare of
Wilmington. .llallimoro. Philadelphia
and Norfolk, and through them. indi-
rectly, the wcltaro of New England
and the South. The total annual lon-
lingo which is expected to pass through
the Panama Canal upon its completion
it estimated at from night to tan mil-
lion. Tho annual lounge of the traffic in
lilo Delaware and Chesapeake bays at
present is»il0.000.00il greater than that
of any coutmt. line of like extent on
earth. When one stops to consider
that all but litres per coat of this
enormous tonnage in cotnpallcd to Jour-
noy round the dangerous capes. in con-
stant. peril from fog and storm, the ne-
cessity for tho ship canal is apparent
and the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will be behind the movement
at the next session of congress an it
is bohind all such solicmes of wide-
spreud importance that :will advance
in n gcncrai way the. betlel‘lnen of the
nation‘s rivers and harbors as a whole.
fl‘houorunnizution is national in Scope
and .will not please itself to any loan
tit-individual scheme. its principal cu-
doavm‘ is to have the fmicrui govern-
ment appropriate150,000,000 a year
for this class of work.
“il‘inc feathers malls lino birds" and
if the introduction of a showy uniform
liar the enlisted men of the United
states Navy is determined upon by the
, about 3!. panel. chicory, now considen
in; th question, Uncle hours who
u .
:_ in, Sat. Morning,
:LIP 8t
.. I
rial joy and is Fifth avuno during
the Easterday parades. Admiral Evans1
Who is said to be interested in the
question. has given his sanction to a
consideration of the matter. At the hoi~
tom of the problem is the very l)l‘ilt'il~
cal belief that the, showicr the uniform
will result in greater enlistmonta
the navy. it has been increasingly
tilillcnit to enlist scallion within the
.'.i
39-993 3:1; L.
Sale of‘ broken lots and
pug ll.
back with him a fund of information ls‘vlne will '1“ almost as much of snrto; ‘
in .
ill “0* l ,‘ .. ..,
-. .3‘. may". ‘ to ’3“;
l
" ral».-
x We; ’8
adds
Enid
~ ,.
‘\
theatre of lit‘ililil_ the dignity of tllci
Senate would sull‘r-r more than over.
very well without (lorwnor Vnrdaman
slow it is to be honored in the per»
son of the til‘lll:l;.'.ll;;i(' l‘urua-r governor
of Arkansas. Jeff Davis.
THE LIMIT pF LIFE. '
The most eminent at'dicul scientists
last tow years. while the Marine (‘orps . nro unanimous in ii . conclusion ihat
which has n nattay uuii'orm has exlllll‘« tho goneu‘uliy acceplod limitation of
ionccd little trouble in getting rccrnlts.‘ human life is many years below the al- fan“. has vol devise] says a writer in
Tim captains of all warships in the tainnlonl possiblo with tho ndvaucodl ‘ ‘ ' ‘
North Atlantic squardon have banal knowledge of which the race is now: ,
sense illisuioliou is quite wrong. The
asked for suggestions and the jackion
yet may have a uniform of which they
may be proud.
August Kohior of Cincinnati a globr
trotting sign painter. attracted alien-
tlon in Washington this wank when he
appeared in a one-horse wagon with
his wife and thrcc children. on a trip
that will talle him around the world.
He drovo in from Baltimore and pro-
ceeded to .lamostown. Kohicr ioit Cin-
cinali on June 5, and expects to coin-
plc-ot his girdle of the earth in seven
years. cforc going abroad hc will
visit. every state in the Union, and
after doing Jamestown Exposition ‘he
will drive through the south. zigsug-
gins back and forth through the differ-
ent status until the winter is spent and
then will turn nort hand went.
Little doubt is expressed by tho of-
ilclaln oi’ the Department. of Justice
at the government eventually will
collect the 329,240,000 tine Imposed
upon the Standard Oil Company by
Judge Lentils. 'l:hcy agree. hchvc-r.
that this big sum will not be collected
without a fight. and it is expected that
the. case will reach the United States
Supreme Court, within a your. ll‘Iuai
decision may bu expected a few
months later and thorn in no doubt
that tho Department will “exhaust
every means to push the cusp nkmg.
A peculiar comlitiou of the law is to
be found in the fact. that the Standard
Oil Company has two strings to its bow
against the government's one. Al-
though convicted the big corporation
can carry the Chicago decision to the
Circuit Court of Appeals and tctnpor- .
iiy defeat the Federal government if
that. tribunal should» reserve. the duct.
stop of the lower court. if it loses out
thcro, it can appeal to the Soprano
Court. but it it. wins in the Circuit
Court of Appeals. the government will
not have a right to obtain avwrit of up»
penis from tho mlvarosidccldlon. How
ever. there in every abdication that
this Standard Oil Company will squirm
without result. and thatthe flaewill
have to be .paid. fault it escapes this
time. thorouro according to govern
moat officials some ten thousand other
cases which can be pressed. Album
thor the Oil Octopus seams to have
been plunged in. decidedly. hot water;
There was unusual satisfaction when
it was learned that Congressman John
Sharp Williams finally was declared;
thandrty nominee for the United Sla-
tesiaanato over Governor Vardamau of
minimum. “Thai-cars turbo s.num~
nor endow "fire-onion” in» the beasts
to rclatorco "Pitchforltten" .Tlllmsn.‘
and it man tested)
if“ .W‘r .l ti .
possessed. The critical period,
that determines its duration.
seems to bc bl‘th‘t‘ll fill and 60: the
proper care of the body during this
domain cannot ho too strongly urged;
carelessness ill(‘ll being fatal to loll-
noviiy. Nature's host helper after lid
is Electric lllilcrs, the scientific ionic
medicine that reritalizes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed by F. ii. llnx-
tor, South Norwuill, and ii. l’, Wood.
Norwnlk, drugplsls. boa, “
PENNSYLVANIA WANTS
NOTES RECALLED.
GOLD
'Wrouq Man Has His Face on Them
as First Treasurer.
Pennsylvania pooplo are mailing a
kick over the misleading alatmucnt
on tho ltovm‘nnu-ui's new issue of the
now gold notes of the denomination
of $10 and a letter which City Mill'-
shlll l-larl. 'l‘alooli, oi' lluriford. has l‘tl‘
cclved from a Pennsylvania friend says
that they are demanding the recall ot’
the notes.
The trouble In over the placing on
the note oi‘ tho naunI and picture of
Michnol lliliunns, as “first treasurer
of the United Hinton." As a matter
of fact Samuel Meredith Was the first
treasurcr of tho ilnilcd Staten, undor
appointment at l'rosldcut Wuhhiu
ton. illllcnun was treasurer (but a l
oi‘ the United States), brim; uppolnlud
by tho (Jinltlnculul Congress in 1775
and serving until l7llil. iloih i-llllu-
gas and Mcrcdlib ware horn and died
in Pcmisyivauia and so the state unis
the honor, which over way you figure
WM...» “w—u—u
"EVERYBODY 8HOULD KNOW,"
says 0. (l. Hays. a promiucul. business
man of Bluff, Mo, that Buchicn'u Ar.
nicu Salvo is the quickest and surest
healing salvo over applied to a sore.
burn or wound. or to a case of pilot.
I’ve used it and know what i’m tulle
in; about." Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
ter, South Norwalk, and lit. 1’. Wood.
Norwalk. druggists. .2llc. ”
POPULAR EXCURSION To GONr
NEGTlcUT‘S WONDERLAND.
Owing to the popularity of tho prov-
Ions incursion to Savln Rock. the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company hart; arranged another
day‘s delightful outing at this ideal
resort for Thursday. August the li'uh.
"i‘lie "Rock" has ioug'hcen coded as
one of the most interesting spots to bc
found on the cannula; natural beauty
and amusement devices invite portion
bur attention. Bee adveriitlemcnt in to-
day’s issua‘for full particulars regard-
have become One‘, of the
z: . ,‘ W t‘.‘ " 7. v‘fnf its“ .
is {in our history. Thgpsands of; dollars ‘worthpf New
. ,t _. Nh
.q. ‘! -._ h.‘
. J
are to
code .over train ‘one seasoninto. another,
has a plan
REMEMBER. IHE DATE-:SALE ’BEGlns...,sarURmY, AUGIlgfil 194
outwith the did» in; the trip.
9,. t . .
Limit; ‘1’ ii ' . ”it in 5“
gre
i
‘ t
.
‘q '1’“ ‘l
. is “W. .49 ... .
in: *{i;‘.~
has.
a as traitosdéfiwlrredwed ”1°63
' up 1% s"; E'tg-U t' l" I "intact "9;" - ‘ ‘ ' ' I,
@911":
vent ofltlovornor \'ardmanan to the? YACHT EXPENSES OVERESTIMAT-
ED.
"l'he Senate Chamber will get clonal $250 Buys Some; 350 Maintains Them
A Year.
'i‘ho popular idea sols yachting down
as the most costly of all sports. in
one sense this is correct. The "sport
of kings." as followwi by Sir Thomas
Lipton for example, is probably the
most, expensiyo'pursuit which sane
the London Express, llut in another
un‘wt-t of it is to deter runny man.
whose highest dream of joy does not
no beyond possession of a lililn cruis-
ing crai’t. from touching the hobby at,
all.
A copy of a well known journal dr'
voted to sport lies before mo as l
Wl'llt'. and my eye is upon the follow-
ing paragraph:
“Novice llurnlnuuwwo should
think a singli- handed mail of illioul 25
feel would suit your purposr host. prc‘
forahlo yawi rigged. Such a craft.
with cabin, you might, buy within lllil
pounds. The cost of maintuneace
we would pill at about 25 pounds per
uuuum.
‘l “Novice" id :1 man of llcconl in-
come. these figures will not greatly
perturb him. ilut if he is can of that
vast legion who tucnsure iin-ir bobbins
by most. diligent contemplation of
their puss books he will probably
nhukc his head and cousidrr that to in-
a yacht owner is just a Woo bit beyond
his manna. it in. of course. easy to
spent iilil pounds, or twice that figure
won a 2i» footer and it is ctmnlly slur
pic to attend 10 shillings a Work. or
doubin that sum, on hor uplwoll.
lint it is reasonable to assume that.
men such as "Novit-c" want to not to
work in tho chuuposl possible way.
and. as our of this lik of twcuty yoars‘
cxporicuca I will tuniunvor to tell how.
A boat 2b fool is big rilough to make a
comforlublc. single-banded cruiser. if
llllc its much bigger. the working of
hor will require two men. irlnch a craft,
on decent beam and good draught. can
easily have sufficient underdt'ck accom-
modation to sleep four person». We
may put down the burden of such a lit‘
lie vcssel tlii t‘lve tons. And she may
be bought. sound to ball. and mason:
ably wail. found in gear. at ten pounds
a ton. Not at Cowas or Southampton.
i admit. and not during the height of
the yachting norms. The lllllti of limit-
cd means has to iillcsila in more direc-
tions that one, and no it in in buying a
bout.
Wait until the fall of the your brains
to darken in, and the ccninocliul gains
are shrliiinx blank sells. 'i‘hcu it is
tints to put away all playthings on
salt water and tho time to buy’.
a aunt, who has sumo trash comics for
next season. or who does. not want the
bother of laying his littlu vessel lllb'
will got rid of her for a trifle Hl'li'f‘ :
than the proverbial song .l bavn‘ noun;
a staunch inch/Mon sloop sold for
forty pounds. or hails also were
Worth the money. it may ht- taken.
than that a novice Who puts filly
t events of south Norvwallr.
andsale prices.
Matty.
dates {or
look.
ma. « ”wt-”n w
l‘.‘.‘
‘. v
x it
will
w 111.; ”3 i
pounds in his pocket and awaits tits on- “
portunlty will be able to buy a snug
little cruiser. But although i call him
a novice, i may reasonably assume
that any man who buys a boat will
have some knowledge of boating.
indeed this condition is essential to
amateur yachting on such economical
lilies as l have in mind. it is also
perfectly ftusiblo than a man may have
but the logical notion of the. value, of
a boat or the cost of her maintenance
and yet be perfectly coxnpctent. to ma-
nagi- her. The little vessel being
' bought. two points havo been decided
which will no for to settling the an»
nual average cost of upkeep—~whero
to moor brr when in commission, and
where to lay her up during the win
tor. In nearly all the ports a craft of
the size i am indicating will be free
from harbor duos. A thoroughly ade-
quate not of moorings may be laid out
for a couple of soveinns. The first.
cost being incurred. there need be no
more outlay under this head for seve-
ral seasons.
A little yacht needs scrubbing at
least once a month to keep her free
from grass. Pcrsonally, I am not
above doing this job myself. But. it
is not interesting work and is well
worth “lbroo 'arr-crowus” for which
the avm'ngc beachcoluller will under-
take it. Thu laying up oi? a small yacht
Is a manor in which Judgumcnt must
be exercised. it you no to u pullba-
yurd thcy will probably quote you sc-
von and six pence per Week. for a mud
bortil, with tin.- privilege. of hanging
your spurs .and putting your trails in n
ulorc whnrc they will ho eaten up by
mildew. lip allitlc inquiry you may
find virtually tho mono thing at the
cost of a soverlgu .for tho sodium.
What remains In tin: way of outlay?
Iv‘roiu time to than a sail may want
repairing a pair of haiiiurds or a not
or abouts nccdud. a block requires ro»
placing and the like. but a tow shil-
lings a mouth would bullion to keep
pace with all demands inl‘tbis way-w-
hnrrlng oxtnnuionai lillflllllilhwln lilo
cum» of a board well found at the cab
lu-l. in short. l llliilio hold to any that
a yucldot big enough to coast the
cluunnd lu summcr than may be bought
for bil pounds, and iuuiululnod for in
pounds a your.
STOP THAT COLD
or It may result in Pneumonia. lint
zilian palm is breaking up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception.
10. 25, title and “.00 battles. The Cllf~
ford, Baxter's and Plaisml's. "
oovsnuon anon 'r‘lls armrest:
osaouocx.
Martin .i. any Appointed Doputy
Judge of City Court.
Governor Woodruii g”hull appointed
Martin J. (hay deputy lodge of tho
Stamford city court. The governor’s
appoinlcc and llcprcsnnlalivc George
P. lloweii. of Stamford. were candh
the place hoiorc the Gear
and Assembly. bat thcrc Was a death
the henniowanlinn Gray and
the Home standing by its own mom
”3!“.
1. This year
Merchandise direct
and. ends) but a sale at which all lines of Sam-
4......
warns contingent 2;»:
.. ,. l‘ ..: t =
g .4 . . , . .
Old Coins Disappear-:2ti‘yuerlously
From Circulation Altai; a grime.
The story is told ofn cashier in a.
New York restaurant who refused the
other day to accepts copper twoccnt
piece and three “flying eagle" cents
for n five-cent debt, declaring that
she had "never seen any suchmoncy
bcrorc' and “didn‘t believe they were
poor." This may sound improbable,
but even those of auto whom the
issues in ntwslion were once familiar——
and that meant most of use—must. real-
ize. if we stop to think of it. how few
of these coins are now- in circulation.
It Is thirty-four years since the two«
cent piece was minted, the coinage
having ceased in the year of the great.
panic. The big copper coin was in
common usage up to a few years ago.
but. probably the “average citizen"
pols hold of one notmuchnitcnor than
cum in five years. A dccadn or so ago
a Providence firm managed by indus.
irlous effort to secure a. considerable
number of this inauguration it polishcd
and fastened to advertising cards boar-
tng. in substance. the [allowing legend:
"How ioafils it_sinqny0lllllch steep a
nice, brig t, two—cent piece?"
The eagle cents have likewise dis-
appeared. Thorn were nearly iwonty-
five million of them ironed in limit.
1857 and 1858, bandits tlw fortyffoar
million ‘th-ccnt pieces. they have
vanished. Perhaps ,lhey arc bolas
boarded: perhaps they have rolled
down innumerable cracks and chinks.
There. were fewest of the llibil turbo.
and fortunate ill the collector who pos-
nouuos one oiiboln. .30an years out)
a collection of coins editing). bu worth
lcn thousand dollars was exhibited in
this state, but It-dld not contain an
lliiili clinic cunt.
Where have thp 1833 nickclu none
that. warn devoid of the word "coins?"
Many people will romember the mild
animation calmed by thatdituulvrry that
that. important word had bsca cannon
and by the cinema that homo wlckud
persons had [dried the coins and
pitched lbcm off no: live-dollar gold
pieces. The “overproducnulckly with.
drew this smlltaunuo inaustrom circa
lotion. but polluters .thnutmuds of
tho coindhad accountability. laid away
by curious and , emulation pullviduals.
Many readers of The .flonlinel. doubl-
lt-ss. have a few knitted uncurcly ntntuig
their curios andtreyurop,
'i‘ho‘pretnlum onrdre coins and tho
chance of its lncrculnxnnku lhcroi-
icclina of. all. such, specimens a lunch
outing hobby. thouilhdturomains as
true as it over wanthdtt .pcl‘llialent
saving of the plainrawrw’iuy miniago
is the most sutlatwiomindhc and.
Orion laxative Fruit..,8yrup it sold
. under a positive guarantee to cum bulb
urination. slob headache, stomach trou-
bb- or any form .oil indigestion. if it
i‘ililui the manufacturers refund your
money. What. more can any one do.
The Clifford Pharmacy and Planted“:
inru; more. _
Norwalk Chronicler