up»; 3‘
”l 1'...» _.‘, l _ ‘
1 ‘1» . ¥ , v Cleanll use a... .2 . ,
i ‘, gripe... wereto common. our linen-housed and ‘ Vi
hrdll‘veries you might, be surprised, not alone at the ' ’
immenae equipment that is necessary to make good
ale. but at the unusual care we take to keep every-
thing scrupulously clean. Before each brew of
, ~ Old-Fashiopen“
Lively Cream Ale
is stnftgd,‘every pl‘pémnd mfihioi’snélured until it
,shinec like gold. Livcasteum thoroughly‘sterilizes
everything the alc touches—nnd*even the air in the
' brewery buildings in "thoroughly’iiitered. "
Thiavonly emphcsizcs‘l‘mw particular‘ we are in
every- detnjl‘ in every process of making air—that's
. ' but makes. Front: Jones Ale the best ale
uremic A. , ,
«-i l; for pieces .diSplcying our RED.
. turn AND BLUE QUALITY MARK and
'VPP.“,1?3. sure to get the genuine;’
l
‘l l.“ yunmrci'er u ‘bcllllsnt ole, better than any half-clock.
ndk for “,Fr‘onk Jonefilflomestud Aim"; Also when you
bloat: tattleJ ble- un “ Itout remember Frank Jones " are
l ‘ ~ «’ . ‘S‘outh‘ ‘Norwaik Agent,
? 0'3RIEN & RODNEY.
Tel-3401.- ».;. ,_ my Washington St.
I
' ”helium you"bcéll‘fédmin§ lie-Fool“. l'fluillmlf of the world doesn't know Mrs. Wall Street t(0 former by road-
colossal? She—Oh, no: fidtelel‘y how,,the other half lives." side)—-“l’m so glad to see you goinx
season. This hos been‘a‘resort. ‘you 'g“l.used to think that, too, before I in for wheat, Mr. iluyrlck. My hus~
kilovl, ever since 1850: l-ie—leare Hind a wife to keep me posted."——ilous- band has mode it grout deal of .money
l did? you .go that yeur?—~.ludge. ton Posl. _ out, of that in the city."—-—i.lfe.
. ,_, «we»... ., . .. .. -... «...... ......
M. S. SMITH 85 CO.’S
Special Muslin Underwear Sale.
No comment is necessary on the following line of Underwear,
which We have placed on Sale. Every garment is particularly made
alld or excellent quality. Ekquisitely trimmed with lace. embroi-
, dery and ribbons- No one who reads the list below can afford
‘ - to miss attending this sale, as it abounds with'the richest values
yet seen this yesr.
CORSET COVERS. 1 but how Neck, Short Sleeves,
50 Corset. Covers, trimmed with ‘
Hamburg bending, finished WW trimmed wllh hemstitchlng.
60 Co Cov rs mode of irn : , . .
1 reel 8 ,‘ l) 8 lace. W01 ih obc ............ 50cl Bought m soil for $1.25 ....... 890
cloth, trimmed w in lace, s 208 50rgggse‘tcgrgizs“figuring“whiting. ‘1 but, of V Neck, made of good
34 to 40' worth 35° """"" 25° lace edge. worth '70: ..t’... 500 quality muslin. trimmed with
150 Corset 0(“’5”- Hamburg Hamburg inserting and edge .. $1.25
trim ed Worth it. 290 ”“3”" ”“53358' ,
m ‘ c """" i Let Night Dresses, mode of line A FULL LINE OF LAD'ES WHITE
200 “Corset COW”. made or C‘lm- muslin, lucked, trimmed with PETTICOATS.
br‘c' trimyncd with ””130 l'O‘VS rumefi. full size .......... 650 each.
lilmm" ‘~.l
' ills rumour Militia Marry
Someonefilse, Although lie
lied chills and Faililiy‘ in
, Newllaven. .
TRUMBULL; 'Allguflt 23.—-ln a ill of
jealousy because he thought she was
going to marry nnothcr’ mun, Lucas
Koplinsky, 0 form hund'on the estlltc
‘ of Aaron Millie/ti ut ’l‘ushus. Hill, just
beyond Long Hill, shot and killed Miss
Lillian Msllett yesterday. end to hide
his crime, set fire to the shed in which
he had slain the 'womuu. Miss Mnllett
was wealthy and on Sunday last, bur-
ied her father, who Mecca of the
wealthiest men in this section.
Yesterday elié‘ Was in the shed talk-
ing with Kopllnsky, when suddenly, ac-
cording to his own' statement, he took
out n revolver and fired twd shots at
heard Miss Mbllett tell another‘fnrln
hand that she would marry him and
Kopllnsky says this enraged him be-
cuusche liked Miss Mallett very much.
Kopllnsky has 0 wife. and family in
New Haven with whom he has not. liv-
ed with for ten yewrsrcnd he has work-
ed on the Mallett pluco for seven
years.
Mrs, 'l‘readweli, the next door neigh-
bor, was at the ,Mnllctt farm at the
time of the shooting, although not ill.
the spot. She Wes then going to find
Miss Mnllett when the reports of a
revolver met’ller curs and she saw
Kopllnsky slip out of the shed. She
ran to her own home, and gave the
alarm. -‘ .
The alarm of Mrs. Trendwell brought
together nearly all the men in the
Long Hill section and the gathering
started utter Kopiiflsky. running him
down near the Episcopal Church. He
did not make any resistance and was
held to await tho‘nrriVlll of oilicers
from Bridgeport.
In the meantime olher neighbors had
saved the set of farm buildings except
the one which was burned.
Kopllnaky acted'ebolly after his ur-
rest and talkedwith those around him.
He must have stood close to Miss Mill»
lett oi the time” the shooting as his
shirt. was sputtered with blood.
The coroner begun ‘hlc'lnvesilgntion
into, the shooting maternity. afternoon.
lie took the testimony of Mrs. Anna
Treadweli and Mrs. Eliza Patterson,
another neighbor. The ‘ investigation
was continued until teddy when Kop-
llnsky is being Mold,
in her _tesiiniony,- Mrs. Trendwell
said lhut she was ut'the Mullett house
at the time of the shooting and was in
the kitchen with Miss Mnlleit. The lut-
ler was peeling potatoes. Their talk
was interrupted, by the entrance into
the well room, a shed adjoining the
kitchen. of Kmrlinsky with an urmful
of wood for the jar e stove Which is
in that room.‘ Mi ."Mllllelt said she
about the cutting of the wood on the
fire. Mrs. Tmallwoll hourd her, tell the
PAT- .
. :k. ‘ AGENTS FOR NEW ”DEA man not to put. too muth wood on us
Val. lace, bending and ribbon. 1 lfififihhii’lemljulilizo'lpuller: TERNSl ....................... 100 it would make too. much heat.
Worth 500 .................. .. 35c and locks. Worth 98c ......... 75¢ FRESH CANDY 10o AND 200 LB. Then the door at the well room was
mith 8: Co.
92. Washin' ton Street, South 'Nggyvalk.
lLlAN Bil.»
TRIAL BOTTLE .259.
Elliott-Gold in-One Night. ‘ ' ‘
Millllloc'd to Cure Any Dough. 2592
. Qdiy'lladical'Curc for Bronchiilsi 50c
Gilles Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
.Gli’léb‘So‘rc Throat and 'Ulceralad Tonclls.
, 0th Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
. Killneihe Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
opia- among Poisons and Mom mmou. -
. Grim Hay lover or Money Refunded. 50c —'$l.00 , , ¢
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthnia: '
HOT Oll lAlMll-I m '0 ml.
iv ‘ . WMSWmmmMmM-uunm
‘ ’ ‘ IMMMp'outollhewmmtt-dcuclm
Cur-0W. court mmmflmm» W
billion. 'muulmlm Kill-tile pole of la». weep or
w oil”. in 0 ~ 20 doye W
Mitosis-om m loll/colorful:-
wouua. m.” . 13:,th
" “' 'm M v . 9". m
- , lull in =Mfludschc‘llofl-
* not. ollellliwitbllbl
. '” om bottle: noun:
' ' - '0“ M I‘M?“ Wi
”lid?" sowed pretes- , nonhuman
"I can. we. “mm mm; m ,
‘ ‘ » bummer.
. Hour company for Stoddard vii
closed. Witness heard some words
spoken, but. could not dislinguisb them,
Then she henrd two about and i'lllillilm
into the room now Miss Mullen lying
on her face on the door and Kopllnsky
standing over her with it smoking ro-
voiver. She exclaimed:
"What, have you done?"
We. 'i‘remlwell testified that Kopllnv
sky responded:
, “Well .... ———— m, We fixed her."
Mrs, 'l‘reudweii lurid that she then
ran out of the shed to her own house,
the Polak following her part of the
way with the revolver still in his bond,
but later turning aside to run into the
barn. She told her husband wiuu hull
happened and so she and her hillbilld
started from the hence they now smoke
coming from tho Mullen burn. She
then uncured the key to the Methodist
church and getting into the edifice
, united the alarm with the church
_ 0i.
~ ,‘ ~A healthy man is a king in his
own right. an unhealthy men II an un-
lsppy, slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
million up sound health—discus you
we. .
W.-
CONTRACTOR KILLED.
Cyrus Hanford, of Dunhury. Folio From
~ Scaffolding.
August rs.~—~0yrus "Ml-
. ford, u mnnon contractor. won killed
yesterday n.flernoon.by falling from o
cuffoldlng where no wan superintend-
"ing the building of urchlmnsy on a new
7 house here. A pluck gave way and
he fell to the roof. rolled off the root
and landed on the ground thirty foot
‘ below on hls feet. Hill spine wudriw
m up into his skull and bodied in u
‘ few moments. lie was sixty-three
your! old. it member of the o. A. it.
prominent member of the Methodist
church, and is survived by a widow
: and a daughter and him suns. Hogs:
the only brother of David 1;. lion rd,
'0! Winfield street, that Norwuilt, who
phone.
,.
HEARlNG 0N MILITARY COM.
PANY‘.‘ .
’l‘he no. of u... bloomed new ml};
‘ decided on Monday next, M. Boll (lili-
Colonel run. in... an appointment with
Adluluntdlenerni Cole. ill. Hartford, to
clarion the mutter. Unless: the unlookl
, ,, tilbmweundflmlfl‘DRUGGISTfiy ~
mucous. commencing» = ,luompous. mom
...i . , , fl_m“‘au
.1
ed for happens. it is expected the roc-
osltiou for s new continuity will 0 tall:
‘tbc sanction oi the Ismael-General.
...... chlinskv rallied? in ,
her, both taking, effect. He says he I
was going into the room to give ordersl
was notillod of the tragedy by 1610- ;
“or T sun-roe”
visualisation do u look. to u Hm
tetdlobocrver. ‘ '
'f‘ho liartl‘ord Coursnt says:
Gortulu‘ly matters political are re-
ceiving more attention than is custo-
mary «it this period of on off your.
while ago the newspapers Were busy
‘ unmet wardsfor the late Sunk
, li‘sseudon. airsmmlord. 'l‘hcy
nuletly moved him over into the realm
of things that bud been cud.“with their
good wishes lor‘his impossible recur-I
i
cry, lfl. u few flowerswjust in case ,
they should be wanted for wreath pur«
poses. Yesterday Mr. ll‘osscnden step
lied for a moment into the limelight
to remark that lie was lecilugwery
wall and, that, cv-nuol'lercentury of no
live work in ‘the‘llep‘ubliciiu party on-
is» servod‘to whet hisnppotitc for more
work in that lineflr" '
About the “time .thut "Sam" Fesson-
den was. being bowed ’out, other pu-
pfrs proceeded to retire Colonel l. M.
, llmun. of New Haven, from activity
lnstutc or municipal politics: Mr. Ull-z
mun. at the time, was absent from the
plate, But he has returned now and
at a little occasion for the exchange
or claims and convictions he, too. has
remarked thct he is on deck and will-
ing to render service. if it is still de-
sired of him. The Courent does not
feel convinced that Colonel Ullmuu
needed to give any such notice. if
the gentleman is there, the fact will
not require publication. Still his con-
iidentiul .ussurance is a matter of in-
terestlng neWs.
Meanwhile, as has been mentioned
hitherto; Senators Bulkeley and Brun-
degee have had no lec‘sei‘ved on them
to keep their ban 9’ off‘the nomin’ci
tion for governor or prepare for re-
tirement. Allan W. Paige, "detected
for the state senate lost time, is an.
nounced as active in behalf of Lien-
tenant Governor Luke’s candidacy for
the nomination for ‘governdr, * which
in the lust campaign he assured him
was to be his, and former Tax Com-
missioner Healy. of Windsor Locks“,
removed for cause. is to be re-estuba.
ilshed and it is rumored not only‘sent
to the house but made speaker.
Newspapers are discussing the rc’
nomination of Governor Woodrulf and
politicians are sizing up’the relative
chances of Lilley and Lake for that
job. The Waterbury Republican of
yesterday pronounced the renominu-
lion of Woodruff impossible and put
him‘ lorwurd as the suitable successor
to N. D. Sperry in congress. This is
interesting. but it seems not to recog-
n 7.0 the popularity of Speaker 'l‘ilson,
he has been supposed to be the prob-
uble congressman-lobe.
;Governor Woodrui‘f himself has not
been heard from on the subject of re-
npminulion. ThoConnecilcut letter to
the New York Tribune, of yesterday.
says: .
if the direct primary existed in this
state there would be no reason to be
lieve that onyother course would be
[lossibie than the revelectlon of Wood-
'rul’l, the shelving of Welsh and Banks.
and the election to the sounte‘ and the
house of men cfwtthWoodrun sort.
who would be sympathetic with him in
continued efforts to enact’ remedial
legislation for growing public needs.
Whether this interence is correct or
not cannot be demonstruted. ior there
is no direct primaryan and certain
monogers took precious cure that
there should not be. And it seems to
be generally acknowledged that Gov-
ernor Woodruft’s'populurity comes in
lurgc measure“ from his opposition in
the legislature. 'l‘he politicoi philoso-
pher will find in this fact something
to study. Why are the public hostile
to their "representatives"
The almost universal assumption
umoug those familiar with or even
interonted in political affairs is that a
l‘cnmninatlon in 1908 would not be
practicable, even If the governor dc
tired it, A convention of delegates
will do the business. So for in Con
ucctlcut history, ever since the bien-
nial elections. the conventions have
failed to renominate. Some day. if
conventions continue. the rule will be
broken down: but few well informed
observers look for that ill the coming
campaign—which. however, is some
distance removed in time.
Lilley for Governor.
Congressmen at large Lilloy was re-
cently interviewed upon the question ,
or his candidacy for the governorshlp.
which he freely and frankly admit.
W1- From the interview which was
elven to it reporter or the Hartford
’l‘imeu we make the following extract:
'l‘llu idea in general that Mr. Lilley
desires the gubernatorial choir as n
stopping-stone to a sent in the United
States senate cliche-or possibly be
fore—either Senator Buikeley or See.
ntor ill-undone shall have retired.
Connecticut tradition places ox-govern
cm in the front rank of those availa-
ble for such honors. and upon the pre-
uumption of such ambition is based
the theory or probable senatorial op-
position to Mr. lililey. When this was
suggested to the congressman he
smiled. ‘
«“A mail with his eye ilxed on u aunt
in the senate.” he said. “would do for
better to remain Clonnccllcut's con-
urclnulun-st-lorxc than lonesome its
governor. The congressman has more
patronage. more opportunities-to hon-
estly did them whose support would
count in a senatorinlrcoutest. more
advantages in every way, while his
chances for malnumntozomnin are
markedly ion. , The governor ol Con-
cocticui, with a few clipolnllneniu to
apportion. is usually in the unlortu-
mite plight of Colonel Pets Hepburn.
the rate bill mun. Colonel Hepburn
rivers that every time he has one up-
polntment at his disposal he in busing.
ed by 100 applicants. with the invurio‘
bio result that his decision is produc-
tive of ulnatynlne enemies and one
inst-ate. Fora congressman to choose
it route to the. scouts. by way or the
governoruhlp. ls absur ."
“Do you concede that Fulrlleidz‘ucun-
ty will give ltrsupport to Lieutenant
Governor Luke in oppositional/b you"
Asked theinterviewur.
"i do not.” _
, {‘Do you concede that Windham
county will?”
“N00“
“in what quarters do you expect
successful oppcs tion?"
"1 home sires told you that I
know of but two active Republican
leaders who are opposing me. Mr.
Pulse tum m. duly. The convention
Value $17.00 at $12.50
Value $19.00 at $14.50.
Value $22.00 at $16.50.
Eddy Refrigerathrs,
l _ . ' ‘ ‘
.71,
3.11 ..l . .
c001 and clean.
Shirl; Waisls.
l . Summer Gloves. .
pic of Connecticut will have a good
d iii to say in the meantime. it is too
early to predict, too hot to worry and
too silly to mess. i prefer to icnvc
oil that loathe other inflows,"
1*le LIMIT or List. ,
The most eminent medical, scientists
are ununimouu is the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation. of
human lilo lumcuy years below the at:
wnmcne possible with the advanced
knowledge or which themes in new
comma. The critical period.
outermost ,, its location,
more who between 60sec do: the
proper care ottho body during this
decade «now too strondiy cued:
careless out than being fatal totem
xcvlty. nturo’o bent elpcr ulteriili
hr Electric hitters, thumbnails tonic
medicine that rcvltollues every organ
of the body.» Guaranteed by F. ii. Bax-
ter, South Norwalk, and ill. P, Weed,
Norwslh, druulstn. 500, “
e.
. The title" of Heywood: continuous
llqcture use not yet Muhammad.
rt,-4 .1,
Store closes everyday at 5 pin... except TISsturdayi, .,
Ice Chests, $4.00, $4.50 and $6.00.
The D- M.
A. DICKERMAN & s
m
Summer Geo?
W
Kimonos.
l : ~ I -
is more than a year owey, and the poo .
_ l L I, '. ‘.| I“l~1.v
.. ... ..
‘ l,
r
g ,_.
l . bull/Ala.
I , . ,
Relrlgorctors are Going.
The sale announced yesterday is in brisk progress.
Of course the. changed prices brought buyers.
who needed a Refrigerator,or expectedto need one, came
and the values were tempting:i . ,. . ‘
Special Values that Remain.
Anyone
Value $32.50 at $25.00.
Value $37.50 at $09.00.
Value $52.50 at $40.00.
value $19.00
value $29.00
at $15.00.
at $23.00.
Basement Furnishing Store.
A Beautitul Gotten.
It is a fine Cotton Voile with a mercerized finish,
merccrized in the thread before weaving. Quite slicer,ubut
with considerable body so theta lining is not necessary.
The colors, light, blue, lilac, rose, nile green; cream and
black. For summer afternoon frocks, or for dainty and
inexpensive evening gowns.
25¢ a yard.
,Wash Goods Section.
Warm Weather Toilet Helps.
'All these agreeable things 11pr to'ke‘cp‘ one fresh,
Hudnut’s Almond Meal ............. . . .. ....... 25c
Bradley’s Almond Meal” ............ , ............ 150
Roger B: Gallet’s Rice Powder,
Blanche, Rosco and Rachel, ............. 95c
Vera Violette Powder ....... .. . . ., ....... . . . .. $r.oo
Violet dc Parrne Powder ......., ............. 47c
Parvenche de Chine Powder . . . . ., ............. $r.oo
Anthea Powder ................ , .............. 590
Toilet Water, Violet de Parme. ._.. . . . ...780 and $1.33
. Read Co.
’7'“.
v
3" l
is.
‘. KW if.) if W l ‘3
“ ~ Skills.
Lawn Suits.
Gingham Suits.
Bathing Suits.
Summer Hosielu.
Summer Underwear.
. . r ' 1 r‘ "1 illilldlf...‘
,lc rman ll,
«WASHINGTON err. scum "OWN—K: cons.
if! _) 1'deth “a. _ ; _ all! *1} €11 :. I." ‘i
A kinetic. . .
Playwright-”There is a crest cil-
mux in the lost. out. Just as two
burglars climb in the kitchen window
the clock strikes one; thcnw"
Manager Conn-”Wis more explicit. ‘
Which one does the clock slrikc‘l"-~
Philadelphia lnguirar.
“IVIRYBODY cuouto KNOW,”
says 0. o. Hays. a prominent busiest,
mun of mud. Mo... tmtfiuuldee's Ar-
,nicu Salve is the quickest and surest
hauling salvo ever cpplied to u sure.
.i) 1-0 or wound, or to a case of silos.
vaulted it, and know who: no tub:-
iuz shout.” ..uusrnntocd i: ll. ii. lint-
.‘W, South. Norwslk, and . P. Weed;
Item-ill, druulm. lite. , 'l
, W ‘ ~
‘ "You will hereto :0 to bed with the
chickens if you some to my lune,
said the lolly uncle from the re cl dis-
.triclll to his nephews, who were about.
etc visit him. .
oily boy,
_ e are
"you have cited us up wrong.
, mu.
"Unclc.': sold the cverwisu
no nomhcllmbsrs."-~Nuhvlllc Amati-r
.. . ~ , _. fife
D. M. Read Co. ‘
‘ > 1 mum/us 1857‘.”
...»..iw
e)
Norwalk Chronicler