. hilbessy. of Allies.
he Department of
.9. and smelting interests owing
I’ll Meant advance in the freight
"by the Mexican Government,
blah wont into effect Aug. 9. Con
this he says:
is a complete revision of the
ital freight tariff and the closet
tion. advancing the rates on prosth-
I all commodities, but is especially
paced 9n the shipments of ores.
r1062 of a mile.) the weight and
Itan99 remaining the same as- be-
""I‘he new classification will affect
or the, Mexican Government’s main
nd 9ranIch railroad hues, and it is ru-
, e‘d th9.t when the merger of all the
ral roads in the Republic actually takes
‘which is anticipated in the
near future. the rates will again be in»
sea, making the total advance
normcus. ’
9I“The many mining interests in Max-
ice of which a large percentage are
American operators and stockholders.
will tender to a great extent. Those
‘_ the low-grade ores upon a paying lla-
sls will be unable under the new classi-
3 . beation. to transport any except the
‘ high grade ores. This will result soon-
er or later in the necessity of shutting
d0Wn a great number of the ilow-
ngrade mines and will mean the loss of
molly hundred thousands of dollars per
annum to the stockholders and thereby
increase the number of unemployed."
THOUGHT CHILD WAS KID-
NAPPED.
frank Aprons. of Norwaik, Worried
i For a Time-
Frank IAhrens, a Main street. Nor-
visik cobbler. was highly excited last
~-»5Iiight about 8: 30 o‘clock by the sup-
posed kidnapping of his thirteen-
months-old daughter.
Ahrens saw the child saunter out of
the door of his shop to the street and
a moment or two later, when he called
her, she had disappeared. The father
asked people in the vicinity if they
had seen the child;
nd one woman said
‘ that she had noticed a men coax her
to him and that the two went around
the corner.
Visions of kidnapping a is New
York style darted across 0hrcns mind
and he became frantic with alarm.
lie was greatly relieved when be dis-
covered a few minutes later that the
child had .simplx gone around the cor-
nerio a fruit store with his brother.
MOORE!) AUTOMOBILE To TREE.
:Mschlns Broke Away and Captain
Anisi Water Is “Still Hunting For it.
Water Commissioner Samuel Lynne
and Captain Alllzl Waters. of Norwalk.
’ own an automobile. bllt they don't
know where it is just at present. A
few days ago Captain Amsl took the
machine cut for a little spin and
when it started bucking. Amzi. know~
9n; more about maritime methods of
rsveiing. put a line to a tree and let
it run itself down. The little steam
or hasn't been seen since and it is
presumed likely that it broke away
from its mooring and is still follow-
, log a mad career.
" maltose largo here?"
My lame." answered h‘anncr
Oomiossol. "but i wish they were a
little bigger. Then mobile some of
follows that‘ s so crasy for hunt-
in} would 0 down here in olleloth
suits Ill‘ shoot. at ‘em.”-—-Washingion
s
W
Hill LINERS.
‘ Mot 0er Monica in selection
‘ Rig lit itself For Illby
livery mother should consult her
lotus before deciding what food to
for her little one. More sickness is
“9999”“ by tile siniuqllcious use of con-
k‘IlllI ordinary cow’ s mill:
frclllali other «uses.
Thong the half doses foods that
.. - recommend. no one is more
“Milwa- sn Justfood all
mm in cordsucs with the
in directions our ose, it is pay.
til lpl mother's milk. son-
as bone and moth-forums instep
obviates slbfssr of soft. lentil
, and as it is very delicate
climbed the bsby holds it
9 thug; was oil the food colu-
most economical of all new“...
for the baby. costin sec
9.99de to the s so of
Mist by ruggisul.
, t. .,
the little baby costs MEI.“
whims: saloon wilibs
‘ W.
99.3 ”magma:
' whohave heretofore managed to ship '
T, on exhlbl
9 window the new [$099
I ‘ since in the south No
thick. painted outside and hot pal-cone
forced into all the pores. seams and
cracks inside, thus affording more than
twice the protection to ice than any
other carrier on the market, as you
will find upon examination. ..
A hinged lid with shoulder on under
side fits on top of hog. also a felt pack-
ing to make it as nearly air tight as
possible. This lid isheld doWn by a
fastener that can be easily opened
for the purpose of re-icing in transit
when oysters ale shipped a long (Ills-
tance.
The receptacles for oysters are two
live gallons each, made nearly half
round of galvanised iron, "enameled
White inside, with lid.; hinged on one
side with haep to close over two sta-
plea on opposite side and sealed with
tin or wire seal.
Those receptacles are made so as
to fit the bilge of the keg. and cannot
be put in or removed from the keg
simultaneously. but must be placed
in or taken out one at a time. and by
sealing together handles on top of re-
ceptacles they cannot be relnoved
without first breaking the seal. 9
These receptacles being about
twelve inches high leaves a space
above them for ice of about seven
inches high by width of hog. which 13.
on ten- gallon size. sixteen and one-
half inches.
The ice water runs down over and
the cold air from ice circulates around
and between receptacles. affording am-
ple refrigeration.
A small outlet for water near bots
tom of keg is put in on slant so that
water covers inside end of drain, thus
excluding the outside air and preserv-I
ing the ice.
These two receptacles of chilled oy-
sters act as refrigeration and will keep
air cool inside of keg long after ice
is melted. as the space between re-
9eptacles and keg forms an air charm
er. 9
Too much stress cannot be laid on
the fact that express companies‘ em
ployes can re-ice these carriers with-
out crushlng the ice. as they are not
provided with ice smokers and have
m locomotion neglected to re-ice
oysterlcarriers for that reason.
. roll-lions AND oualnnnv.
. walnxasa
Sonic Blithe wholesale \furriers have
organically this summer “melting {up
agate, long and short, of Pers'ihn
paws. The result is coats that are not
onlypretty but that will wear well,
and' they will not he too expensive
for ordinary automobile wear. If the
weather continues to grow cool, there
will he need of them very soon for
touring.
A card that was not signed has
come to my desk suggesting an an-
swer to the question what. to do when
the salad dressing curdles: Use an-
other yolk and pour in slowly the
curdled dressing as if it was only oil.
The writer says~the result has alwal’s
been successful. and we thank her
for the suggestion.
Some of our local furriors are al-
ready making up seal coats for next
winter. Seal has come to be pretty
expensive. bllt it is going to be fssh»
ionable and there are some who are
always fashionable.
Most of the new fur coats are loose
fitting. that is. only half close at the
back and loose in front. The fashion
as to length seems to be about as
one’s fancy dictates. There is to be a
great deal of pony 9 used. and the
preference is for the lack. One of
our local furriers tells me he is two
months ahead of last season with or-
dersmtilat by the first of September
he will have accomplished as much as
he had the first of November last
year. This prosagcs a pretty good
season.
Coats are bound all around with
black satin; Asa are bets.
The sleeveless coats and the long-
sleovsd costumes are quite the thing
now in Paris.
i wonder why some people are such
inborn grumblers. soils The New All
bum. if they out half the love and
energy into helping to brigll the
world that they new putlll trying
to depress everyone. what ful mom-
bcrs of the community they might be;
some. it is always wise to look
the bosom-«w forget the past and is:
core. or rather. to truth the future and
live entirely in the present. The true
mly’cf llfo ibnldcsli twt‘mlumi”
o rrspcrs o pss no ll
lessons all the wisdom wells gta’lliit:
by experience. but to movie
and dwell on it. and our next stop is
is trust the rum ll to bring us the best
if we prepare i the best. but dole
our about with the present. it wil
surely borne in us. til put and
future lie in our resent. for we create
tile one and so or for the other. and
It is the present only that is ours ion
"ran: in loll me" said
Y9“ , i was born to coal
n”IiilIIlIlIsllllosrllll bsllm ill" asked robs»
"Willy. ..
"Wily i understand you were to be
marflsc’ next new.
the circumstances,
days for 1908 that have been book ed
of the business oi this me last year
and indicate that ovon if rotallers have
carried over more stock then in 1909
. their have confidence in the outlook.
As a matter of fact, although the
‘ early season tradé’did not matsrslise
at all the latter part of the season
proved exceptionally strong. . and.
while the‘loss of the May and early
June business was not entirely offset.
still the late June and early July trade
was so much better than had been ex-
pected. that retailers are generally
very well satisfied. .
There is every indipatioll that the
felt hat season will open up well with
a good demand for soft Illats, Telescop-
es areagaln theuniversai favorite. me
dium dimensions prevailing. The lead.
ing telescopeastyle is bound. has .a
wideband, and the best dimensions
are 4%:254’.
In stiff hats full blocks prevail and
the smaller dimensions of the spring
are again in evidence as favorites, the
b9et dimensions being maxilla and 9%-
v 7/s.
Both soft and stiff hats are built
along mole conservative lines than
heretofore and freaks are not given
attention.
Colors are well considered in soft
hats pearls and various shades of
brown have been purchased extensive-
ly and brown derbys are also a feature
of most stiff hatorders. ‘
The vegue' of brown hats-80“ and
White brown headweur will be popu-
lar. from present indications. it is ex-
reniely probable that retailers will ex-
perience considerable difficulty in se—
curing satisfactory dellveries on this
variety of merchandise 9
As a matter of fact many buyers
who originally ordered their brown
soft balls to be bound on learning
of the scarcity of brown binding, have
requested that their ordcls be filled
“raw edge.‘
"Of course it will not be possible in
this way to acid the perplexing situa-
tion with regard to stiff hats, which
is experienced, and Just hat will be
the outcome of the press t difficulty
it is not possible at this time to forces.
It is hoped, bewever. that brown
trimmings will be obtainable shortly.
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES.
(The American Better.)
For almost a decade a remarkable
period of commercial expansllln and
unprecedented proaperity has prevail-
ed'ihrougllout all sections of the Unit-
ed States—East West. North South.
Wages on the average have never been
so high and the comforts and access
allies of life have never before been
within the reach of so many. The far-
mer has marketed super—abundant
crops and in recent years manufactur-
‘ers in all lines have been unable to
supply the enormous demands for their
productions.
This continued successful progress
of the nation's welfare, however,
some to have begotten a certain am-
ount of uneasiness. which is espec-
ially discernible in the increasing ten-
dency in some uqartcrs to predict a
period of industrial retrenchment for
the near future.
However. eliminating “Wall street“
—-and recent developments demonst-
rate that the stock market no longer
affects fundamental conditions that
govern the material welfare of the
country-Abe one negative feature in
the current situation is the money
stringency, but this very lack of mo
ney is evidencelof the business acti-
vity and for the moment serves a very
good purpose in checking unwarantsd.
excessive development of new enter-
prisell. In the end disastrous ounce»
glances as a result of the money scan
cly will be counteracted by the uni-
form stability of the crops and the
disinclination of business to decline
from its present standard of activity.
The warnings to keep on the safe
side and avoid undue expansion of bus-
in‘sss ventures. for the time being are
not without their benefits if they in-
crease the tendency to csutI9n
Granting that there are i licences.
such as threatened political changes.
or attache on particular lines. that
me occasion ll contraction in common
cls activity. there is ample cause for
neurones that the nation's business
structure resets upon a sound basis and
ssligllt reaction will merely serve to
maintain the equilibrium and effect
the permanence of the country's indus-
trial welfare.
“As oll matter of fact the nation's
rosgres salmon very rapid
and a 0little halt in ills continued on-
psnsioo would give the business man
no opportunity to strengthen his ro-
Iouross before going on to greater sc-
oompiisbmonts.
A certain amount of hsstitsncy.
therefore. will not impair confidence.
but rather will be taken as evidence
that the commercial movement is on
a sound basis and than
business depression is his 0 thereby
more unlikely.
Mrs. Olin star (who has been read
log about he pesos ounfsrsuoei-«Joc
Iish. why do they call that plies “The"
i
3
"Tileodore.’ Any
mood 1lulll’lid know that without being
WNW Tribune.
“fills dinner with still new
email” “(Ionic dishonorab-
films m Minimum
mmbwahbut «nastiness
“musically. murmur-on.
been consummated. The straw hat orw‘,y
stiff—furnishes a complication that time
had not been anticipated—manu-
facturers find it impossibl to secure STUOKLEY-vA'NDREWB.
WW“ '“mm‘nfisl Mills Loretta Andrews, of Bethel,
and Jetho E. Stuckley,
were quietly married at the
smW'Tils" is short rol-
body with a bit of
is now ten feet below the high marki
, at the Grape dam and is falling rapid:
iy aviary day.
few days Wis a question of less than
a week before the supply will be ex»
haunted.
The Grape reservoir is in need of a
cleaning out because of the great
amount of siltll moves and other mat-
ter have been collecting in it for rears.
Engineer Dharies N. Wood estimates
the cost of cleaning out the pond at
910.000.
To the foreign alter in the reser-
voir is attributed argely the disagree
alliances of the water now flowing
through the pipes of the sy.stsm
AUTOMIOBILIOT HELD" UP. 9
Wilton Man With a sense of Humor
Wanted to see Machine atop.
John Weed, of Noroton in company
with a fliend. stopped in Nor-walk last
night and lodged a complaint against
the treatment they had received short.
ly before while driving through Wilton
in an automobile Mr. Weed reported
to Officer Bryan ll. ilk that a man,
apparently under tho niluence of liq
nor, had forced them to stop by thr-ent
ening to his thorn in the head with a
big alone. When the car. a big Lo
zier runabout, stopped the man ex-
pressed his satisfaction at forcing the
automobilists, even if he could do noth-
ing more. Mr. Wood said they were
running slowly at the time and he
thought the man should be prosecuted
for his action. . Officer Bill: hopes to
secure information concerning the man
from people who were about at the
cf Danbury.
Norwalk
Methodist parsonage, Wednesday of-
ternccn. by the Rev. F. D Torrey Mr.
and Mrs Stuckey departed on a short
wedding trip.
New Market New Open.
21 ELM cndvs eraser.
Home Dressed Beef and Pork.
Veal and Lambt
Liver and Blood Wurst a specialty.
Head Cheese...
Homemade Sausage, Leaf hard and
Frankfurts.
Homedressed Ifiickens. etc
August Iiicllmllln,
BUTCHER.
DEALER IN FINE DELICATTEOEN.
salience-no.
Largo assortment of Boys' Suits.
Shoes, Cups. Wllisls, etc. at special
prices.
Ii. lilillill’i.
MIN'O AND IOYO‘ FUNNIIHII.
lI NO. MAIN IT. .0. NORWALK.
Ten Building ”Lots
Oll Woodward Avenue.
Desirable section of the city on line
of trolley. good walks. water, gas, now
or and electric llgihs through the
street.
Fine row of large shade trees and
cut stone in wall sufficient for under-
pinning of house.
Price, $600.
9 For Terms dos
Charles E. Boyd,
the Grime subl’ly two feet. The water I
Unless a heavy rain occurs within a ..
of this famous make I
Thorium
MW. NEWWNN
are now ready for your .
inspection.
m Irma
mu m up! you
wall
In”!
M
urdsy Evenings.
Jusephlililis.
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HAT‘I'ER. FUR-
' NISHER.
85 Washington 8h. South Norvislk
”W
Another rsre good premium
. with pound cans of Sovereign
nglnn Poems; .l. _
"Bi
Colombian Gray
10 quart
Waier'Pall.
Sovereign Baking Powder is
greatest in Ieavcning strength,
perfectly pure. and this prom
turn is something needed in ev-
ery family—very durable, very
useful.
g,
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY.
THE UNICN PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY
is
120 Washington St. 89. No
Phone 055-2.
The Wrong Wall
To buy your everyday necesoh
ties is to milks your purchases
without considering at which
store your money brings the best
returns. All We ask is that you
investigate our values.
NATIVE SUGAR CORN st
I
derive TOMATOEb..prlmc stock. . .hslf bu. basket. doc Iqt., 70
RED ONIONS.Grccns Fsrrnsstock . qf.. 5c
VERY BEST BUTTER. none better. tubs 1b., 2ch
3 pics. CORN FLAKES. large packages fresh from factory. . . .c5c
3 pugs. UNEEOA EXECUIT 3.9130
reduced prices.
Rmember. all goods sold here comply with this pure food isw.
Open Monday. WEDNESDAY-and eal- .
‘ in bags Bullneisl'n 0...;
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR “SATURDAY HALF- PRICE BALE;
WE OFFER OUR UBUAL MONDAY EVENING ATTRACTIONS. .
Bic Values In Women’ s and Misses’
Roads to Wear Garments
GillS’ Saline] Dresses. 1
Infants Wear. etc.
Ererlllhllla 0011 Need for the Hoiidau
We mention“ Quill a few items. .
enm‘fwmsr sum. 9
Our stock of Shirt waist. Suits”,
all white. prettily trimmed. Most
ofthem sold at $5.00, a. few were
“.75.
I g9SHlRT WAIBTS. . I
Fancy La‘wn- and Lingerie; alsl '
White Jap. Silk Waists, dainty cl
facts, beautifully trimmed, it“ till
newest models. Not one In thl
lot was‘le‘ss’than $3.98.
Today's Price. $1.99. '
f
To ay's Price $2.29,
xfld’ '
LiNGERlE HATS,
Lingerie and Dressy LaWn Hilts
lace and ribbon trimmed. Value:
from $3.00 to $4.00.
Today’s Price, $1.50.
CO RSETSt
IR & G, F. P., Felix and all the
other good makes of 50c Corsets.
Today. 38c.
111930510" s-rIorlE
No Ice to Patrons
Our stores will be closed all dab, Mon-
dau. Labor Dab.
See pcsieldau’s paper for big list of
Grocers Specials.
Bull for Cash. The Coin Wall.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New Yorklimlurg Company
or meooumeuhmonwuum '
:18 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
Telephone 440. Telephone 436. .
o
W.
FANCY SWEET CORN. PER DOZEN.. ......
FANCY HOME POTATOEB.PER PECK. ..... ...........25¢
GREEN LIMA BEAN8.PER PECK .. 600
TOMATOES, PER BASKET doc
Ponchos. Musk Melons.
Bests. Cucks.
string Beans. Sweet Potatoes.
Water Melons. Munch. .
Apples. Cabbage. ‘
20 Les. SUGAR FOR 9100
United Grocery 00. M. Epstein,
20 No. "II" I!" Do. Nor. Tel MI. 40 Fort O... Int Mom-Ill. TAI. II” ’
ronc is
In more than a cough; it is a deep—seated inflam
mation or catarrh of the brace tubes and
1 ed to asthma and the most mould
source of consumption. It babies all schools or
medicine. and cough cures. loaded with no.
cuties are worthless and harmful. became no a
remedy taken internally only. ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide bal
ssln. alone has triumphed in every case for so
10% ,
medrooseresyhhoussssdnnbmmsobssbethcm
unaccusmmawmsmnm Niobium It
I’m. 9 ”WWW 9 9 Millions some swarm ’
almosossmlvuuus a. milliseconds-rm
WWWNWMRWW oppositional» 9
Erldsshsonibgm. Indianapolis.
Norwalk Chronicler