v
. oTUESDAY, your 28, loos.
THE sog‘iJTH"'.NokWALi§ EVENING sENIINEE .
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises 4:45; sets 7:13.
tide 11:6 o.m.; 11:4 p. m.
‘ uasoslb'plascronv.
IWWOII N1 ‘F. th.
' lusts in “out: gamut: South
loin street. 1st and 8d Tuesdays of
duh month—July and August ex-
cepted-at 8 o'clock. All Master
. Infl- cordially invited. Charles
_ ‘3'." ll. W, l. Robert id. Wilcox.
, Chapter. No. as 'R. A. M.
s. in Masonic building, South
street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
.. each month—July and August ex-
oflted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
; (layer. 1!. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
A Ophlr Chap, Ne. 52. Order Eastern Star
‘ floats in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and ith Wednesdays
I of each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 7:45 o'clock. All meln-
' nets of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
' Mrs. Amelia Becker, w. M. Mrs. Ids
Sharer. Sec.
1—-—|——~. w ..._.-....-_..._. ._
HABTEN THE TIME.
Waterbury will soon put into effect
‘ a new regulation which will forbid
the sale of fruit exposed on the streets.
The purpose of the law is to decrease
the ,liability of the spread of disease
from the eating of apples, peaches,
berries, plums and other edibles usual.
llore national platforms.
Letter of Acceptance of Mr.
Tait
(Continued flom First Page).
lending is made shortly before mid-
night Mr. Taft will be escorted to the
Taft residence. -
Although showers had been predict~
ed, there was a clondlcss sky when
precisely at 1 o'clock the notification
day program was begun with a salute
of bombs fired from the hill tops and
exploding high in the air.
Following the suggestion of the lo
cal committee in charge of notification
day arrangements, the American flag
was almost exclusively used in the
decoration of the city and from prac-
tically every downtown building the
stars and stripes were fluttering
throughout the day.
The streets leading to the residence
of Charles P. Taft at Fourth and Pike
streets, early were thronged with peo-
ple anxious to witness the celebration.
Frank H. Hitchcock, national chairv
man of the party, and a member of
the notification committee from Alas-
ka, by proxy, arrived from Chicago
during the morning. He went early
to call upon Mr. ’l‘aft and expected to
be near him throughout the day.
The ceremonies of the day at the
Taft residence began at 9:30 a. m..
with the raising of a large American
flag to the. top of a fifty foot staff.
This was largely a lll-ighlmrhooll ul-
fnir, for the Iillg was presented by Mr.
'i‘at't's neighbors. Judge Jacob ll.
iiromwell. who made the presentation
speech, declared that the demonstra-
tion was ill no sense. partisan or pol—
itical. ' ,
“For the time being," he said. "we
have obliterated party lines and ig-
We are here
simply as citizens of Cincinnati anti
friends, neighbors and admirers of
Willialll Howard Taft.” The flag was
accepted by Charles P. 'I‘n‘i’t, at whose
house the. candidate will make his
ly found on sidewalk fruit stands,
.temptingly arrayed, but nevertheless
covered With filth from the streets.
The time will come, we believe, when
every city in the country will have in
effect a similar health requirement.
. to reasonable and sane and a precau-
tion which the dealers themselves
should voluntarily provide.—-—Ansonia
Sentinel,
They do say that State Senator
Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk had an
”ambition to dun against Congressman
Ebenezer J. Hill ill the Fourth Con-
gressional district this fall, but now
he has changed his mind and will be
. or candidate for sheriff against Sher-
iff Sidney E. Hawlcy two years from
now. in the meantime he will run
again for the state senate, if the Re-
; publicans name the right man to
at suit him.—~Bridgeport Post.
Iahu
cusps/INTEREST TO woMEN:
‘ The shadow printed cretonne hats
which are so appropriate for country
and seaside wear are usually trimmed
With ribbon only, but some very pretty
ones have flowers ill harmony with
the color of the figure of the material.
‘ The gloves to be worn with the very
,long sleeves must be very, very short,
so sleeve and glove will lap lust
enough not to permit the glove to be
seen above the finish at the bottom of
_, the sleeve.
4' ‘ A batiste‘ gown of French make has
‘ ' - its fine hand embroidery arranged in a
most unique manner. The design,
, which covers a considerable surface,
if (in detail a tiny flower with its foi-
‘ logo), is arranged around the skirt
about half-way between the belt and
hem. it is narrowest at the. front. wid-
er at the sides, and ill the center of
the back extends almost to the waist.
line and well down on the short train‘.
A similar arrangement appears on the
bodice.
his not uncommon 'among the
smartly dressed who always like to
be ahead in the matter of style to see
tub frocks, with long sleeves ,and we
must admit we like them. Said
'. »‘ sleeves have a moderate amount of
.9 fulness at the shoulder and are close
" as they near the hand. A chemisctte
. ortucker of a sheer white material
gives relief about the face. Such a
frock of gingham with bands of braid
or velvet ribbon in a much darker
shade! of color is decidedly chic for
morning.
, Have you noticed the border designs
_in which the new Humans are appear-
in 2
BA wash frock of linen is buttoned
down the entire front, including the
' belt, with self-covered buttons, and
there is a row of the buttons down the
' " entire outer edge of each sleeve. The
“dimes. like those on the other frock
mentioned, reach to the band and are
quite close—a trying style for any but
,a pretty hand.
H
To HOLD AN OUT-
,f can rchows
.. mo.
and Picnic will Be Held at Fairvicw
Home Labor Day.
; Committees from lodges of the In-
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of
. this vicinity met with President Leo-
- void Demuw, at the Fairvlew home,
Sunday night. and discussed plans for
the annual state picnic at the home on
1 Labia: Duy. The arrangements were
defined.» that there will be no need
of further meetings. and each detail
'will’be looked after carefuiy,
The-committees were from Pequot
and Mohegan lodges. of New London,
Uncas and Shetuchet Lodges, of Nor-
"wioh, Fairview, of Ciroton, Nisntic, of
, ,Niantic, Thames, of Montvilie, and
,‘ ,Stonington, of Stonington. The com-
mittee of Pequot Lodge will look after
the preparation of chowder, that of
Megan will have charge of the d sh-
jel‘llld tables, and that of Shetu ket
26in mange the athletic program.
' '-It‘.-'will be a basket picnic, visitors
Wag what is needed for a lun-
., chppn. Chowder had coffee will be
cordial
from our friends, fellow citizens and
neighbors of Cincinnati. without regard
campaign headquarters during Septem-
ber and October.
Jscorts of' citizens gathered early at
the Hotel Sinton, from which place
the notification committee, ill car-
riages, moved toward the Taft rosi-
deuce at 10:45 :1. nl.
Mrs. William Ii. Taft arrived from
Hot: Springs this morning.
Mr. Taft was all interested though
invisible listener to the flag-raising
exercises from just inside the front
screen doors of the Taft residence. ’i‘o
adhere to the progranl he could not
respond to the calls for his presence
when the speeches had been collclnli
ed. Mrs. 'l‘nft sat on the veranda and
heartily applauded.
«Just prior to the notification cert--
monies today Judge Taft gave out the
following statement:
“The formal nlld political speech of
acceptance written to greet and thank
the Republican representatives of all
the states and territories of the llllion
offers no opportunity for Mrs. 'i‘aft and
me to express the feeling of gratitude
which walls up in our hearts at this
and enthusiastic reception
to party. Born, reared and educated
within the limits of this dear old city.
we return to it after eight years of
absence to meet the non-partisan good
will alld rejoicing at the honor which
has recently been conferred upon me.
I am deeply touched.
cerest thanks to the committees of ar-
We give our sin-
rangement who have organized and
made beautiful this expression of
neighborly good will. Popular elec-
tions are uncertain, but whatever be-
tide me as a candidate, we can never
be deprived of the joy we feel at this
welcome home."
An abstract of Mr. Tnft‘s letter of
acCeptunce follows:
Senator Warner and Gentlemen of the
Committee:
i am deeply sensible of the honor
which the Republican National Con
vention has conferred on me in the
nomination which you formally tender.
1 accept it with fllll appreciation of
the responsibility it imposes.
Republican Strength in Maintenance at
Roosevelt Policies.
Gentlemen, the strength of the RP-
pnblicau cause ill the campaign at
hand is in the fact that we represent
the policies essential to the reform of
known abuses, to the continuance of
liberty and true prosperity, and that.
we are determined, as our platform un~
equivocaily declares, to maintain them
and carry them on.
Constructive Work.
The field covered by the industrial
combinations and by the railroads is
so very extensive that the interests of
the public and tile interests of the bus-
inesses concerned cannot be properly
subservcd except by reorganization of
bureaus in the Department of Com-
merce and Labor, of Agriculture, and
the Department of. Justice, and a
change in the jurisdiction of the Ill-
terstate Commerce Commission. it
does not assist matters to pr'escrlbe
new duties for the interstate Com-
merce Commission which it is practic-
ally impossible for it to perform, or
to denounce new offenses with drastic
punishment. unless subordinate and
ancillary legislation shall be passed
making possible the quick enforcement
in the great variety of cases which
are constantly arising, of the princi-
ples laid down by Mr. Roosevelt. and
with respect to which only typical in-
stances of prosecution with the present
machinery are possible.
The. practical constructive and diffi-
clllt work, therefore, of those Who fol-
low Mr. Roosevelt is to devise the
ways and means by which the high
level of business into ty and obed-
ience to law' which he has establish-
ed may be maintained and departures
from it restrained without undue inter-
ference with legitimate business.
Railway Traffic Agreements.
It Is agreeable to note in this regard
that the Republican platform expressly
and the Democratic platform impliedly,
approve an amendment to the. inter-
state commerce luw, by which inter-
state railroads may make useful traffic
agreements, if approved by the com-
mission. This has been strongly recom-
mended by President Roosevelt and
will make for the benefit of the busio
ness.
Physical Valuation of Railways. .
Bolas ofnhe suggestions of the Dem-
, mod to TRICKS the dinner complete
“was m .. l
‘li‘a
._ “stat all .
mite ill-m ”mam"! t° this
subordinate and ancillary machinery
to which i have referred. Take for
instance the socailed “physical vain.
ation of railways." It is clear that the
sumwf all rates or receipts of a rail—
way, less proper expenses, should be
limited to a fair profit upon the rea-
sonable value of,its property, and that
if the sum exc I this pressure, it
ought to be reduced. The difficulty
in enforcing the principle is in ascer-
taining what is the reasonable value
of the company’s property, and in
fixing what is a fair profit.
National Control of interstate Com-
merce Corporation. ‘
Another suggestion in respect to sub-
ordinate and ancillary machinery ne-
cessary to carry out Republican pol-
icies is that of the incorporation under
national law or the licensing by na-
tional license or enforced registry of
companies engaged in interstate trade.
The fact is that nearly all corporations
doing a commercial business are on-
gaged In interstate commerce, alld if
they all were required to take out a
federal license or a federal charter,
the burden upon the interstate busi-
ness of the country would become ill-
tolerable.
Shouid be Limited to Small Percentage
by Classification. '
It. is necessary, therefore, to devise
some means for classifying and insur-
ing federal supervision of such cor-
porations as have. the power and temp
tation to effect restraints of interstate
trade ulld monopolies. Such corpora-
tions constitute a very small percent-
age of all engaged in interstate busi'
lless.
Mr. Roosevelt's Proposed Classifica-
tion.
With such classification ill view, Mr.
Roosevelt recolllmended all amend-
ment to the anti~trust law, known as
the. ilepbnrn bill, which provided for
voluntary classification, and created a
strong motive. therefor by granting inl-
mnnity frolll presccution for reason-
able restraints of interstate trade to
all corporations which would register
and submit themselves to the publicity
regulations of the Department of Colu-
lllerce and Labor.
Democratic Proposed Classification.
’i‘he Delllocratlc platform suggests a
requirement that corporations ill illterv
state trade having control of 25 per
cent. of the products ill which they
deal shall take out ll federal license.
This classification would probably in-
clude a great many small corporations
engaged ill the. manufacture of special
articles, or commodities whose total
value. is so inconsidernblc that they
are not really within the purview or
real evil of tile anti-trust law.
it is not now necessary, however, to
discuss the. relative merit of slfch pro-
positions, bllt it is enough merely to
affirm the necessity for some method
by which greater executive supervision
can be given to the Federal Govern-
ment over those businesses in which
there is a telllptatlon to violations of
the anti-trust law.
Construction of Anti-Trust Law.
The possible. operation of the anti-
trust law under existing rulings oftlle
Supreme Court has given rise to sug-
gestions for its necessary amendment
to prevent Its application to cases
which it is believed were never in the
contemplation of the framers of the
statute. Take two instances: A incr-
chant or manufacturer engaged ill a
legitimate business that covers certain
States. wishes to sell his business and
his good will, and so ill the terms of
the sale obligates himself to the pur‘
chaser dot to go into the same. busi-
ness ill those States. Such a restraint
of trade has always been enforced at
common law. Again, the employees of
an interstate railway combine and en-
ter upon a penceablc and lawful strike
to secure better wages. At' common
law this was not a restraint of trade
or commerce or a violation of the
rights of the company or of the pub-
lic. Neither case ought to be made a
violation of the anti-trust law. My own
impression is tllat the Supreme Court
would hold that neither of these in-
stances are within its inhibition. bllt,
if they are to be so regarded, general
legislation [unending the law is neces-
sary.
Democratic Plank to Limit Corpora-
tions to Ownership of 50 Per Cent.
of Plant and Product Faulty.
The suggestion of the Democratic
platform that trusts be ended by for-
bidding corporations to hold more
than 50 per cent. of the plant ill any
line of manufacture is made without
regard to the possibility of enforce
ment or the real evil ill trusts. A cor-
poration controlling 45 or 50 per cent.
of the products may by well known
methods frequently effect monopoly
and stamp out competition ill a part
of the country as completely as if it
controlled 60 or 70 per cellt. thereof.
Compulsory Sale of Products at Fixed
Price Impracticai.
The. proposal to compel every cor-
poration to sell its commodities at the
same price the country over, allowing
for transportation, is utterly impracti.
cable. if it can be shown that in order
to drive out competition, a corpopntion
owning a large part of the plant pro-
ducing an article is selling in one part
of the country, where it has competit—
ors, at a low and unprofitable price,
and in another part of the country,
where it has none, at an exorbitant
price, this is evidence that it is at-
tempting an unlawful monopoly, and
justifies conviction under the anti-trust
law; butt he proposal to supervise the
business of corporations in such a way
as to fix the price of commodities and
compel the sale at such price is as ab-
surd and socialistic a plank as was
ever inserted in a Democratic political
platform.
Difference Between Republican and
Democratic Policies and Platforms:
Former Progressive and Regula-
tlve; Latter Radical and De
structivs.
The chief difference between the Re
publican and the Democratic platforms
is the difference which has heretofore
been seen between the policies of Mr.
Roosevelt and those which have been
advocated by the Democratic candi-
date, Mr. Bryan. Mr. Roosevelt's poli-
cics have been progressive and regain-
tive: Mr. Bryan's destructive. Mr.
Roosevelt has favored 'regulation of
the business in which evils have grown
upfso as to stamp out the evils and
Myths business to continue. The
tendency of Mr. Bryan's proposals
have generally been destructive of the
business with respect to which he is
demanding reform. Mr. Roosevelt
jwouid compel the trusts to conduct
their business in a lawful manner and
secure the benefits of their operation
and tile maintenance of the prosperity
of the country of which they are an
important part; while Mr. Bryan would
extirpate and destroy the entire 'busf
lless ill order to stamp out the evils
which they have practiced.
Proper Treatment of Trusts.
Unlawful trusts should be restrained
with all the efficiency of injunctive
process, and the persons engaged in
maintaining them should be punished
with all tlle severity of criminal pros
ccution, ill order that the methods pur-
sued ln tllo operation of their business
shall be. brought within the law. To
destroy them and to eliminate the
wealth they represent from tile‘pro
dncing capital of the country would
entail enormous loss, anti would throw
out of employment lllyrinlis of working-
men and workillgwomell. Such a re-
sult is wholly unnecessary to the ac-
complishment of the needed reform,
and will inflict upon the innocent far
greater punishment than upon the
guilty.
Effect of Democratic Plans on Busi-
noes.
To take the course suggested by the
Democratic platform in these matters
is to involve. the entire community, in.
nocellt as it is. ill the punishment of
the guilty, while our policy is to stamp
out the specific evil. This difference
. betwmen the policies of the two great
parties is of especial importance ill
view of the present condition of busi-
ness. After ten years of the. lllost
remarkable material development and
prosperity, there came a financial
stringency. a panic and fill illdustriai
depression. This was brought about
not only by the enormous expansion of
business plants and business invest»
ments which could not be readily con
Vt‘l'lt‘il, bllt also by the waste of capl-
t.ll. ill extravagance of living. in wars
and other catastmphies. The free con
vertiblt- capital was exhausted. - ill ad-
ditioll to this, the confidence .of the
lending public ill Europe and in this
country had been affected by the rev-
elations of irregularity, breaches of
trust, overissues of stock, violations of
law, and luck of rigid state or national
supervision ill the mnlulgelllcnt of ollr
largest corporations. investors with-
held what ionnuble capital remained
available. it became ilnpossiblc for
the sonnliest railroads and other cuter-
priscs to borrow money enough for
new construction or reconstruction.
Necessity for Revision of Tariff.
The consequent material develop-
ment as greatly changed the condi-
tions under which many articles de-
scribed by the schedules of the tariff
are now produced. The tarifl in a
number of the schedules exceeds the
difference between the cost of produc-
tion of such articles abroad and at
home. including a reasonable profit to
the American producer. 'i‘lm excess
over the difference solves .._. useful
purpose, but offers a temptation to
those who would monopolize the pro
ductioll and the sale of such articles
ill this country. to profit by the execs.
sivo rate. (in the other hand. there
are other schedules in wil'cll the tariff
is not sufficiently high to give the
llleasul‘c of protection which thcyt
should receive ulmniicpublicnll prin~
ciples, and as to those the tariff should
be metal. A re, ion of the tariff
undertaken upon t (Fliritlciplc, which
is at the basis of our present bslliucss
systolli, begun promptly llpon the in-
coming of the new administration, and
considered at a special session with
the preliminary investigations already
begun by the appropriate committees
of the ilouse and Senate. will make the.
disturbance of business incident to
such a change as little as possible.
Democratic Tariff Plan.
The Democratic party in its platform
has not. had the courage of its pre-
vious convictions on the subject of the
tariff, denounced by it in 1904 as a
system of robbery of the many for the
benefit of the few, but it docs declare
its intention to change the tariff with
a view to reaching a revenue basis and
thlls to depart from the protective sys-
tem. The introduction into power of a
party with this avowed purpose can-
not bllt halt the gradual rccovcryfrnm
our recent financial depression nlld
produce business disaster compared
with which our recent panic and de-
pression will seem small indeed.
The Farmer and the Republican
Party.
As the Republican platform says, the
welfare of the farmer is vital to that
of the whole .country. One of the
strongest hopes of retllrnlng prosper-
ity is based on the business which his
crops are to afford." lie is vitally in-
terested in the restraining of exces-
sive, and unduly discriminating rail-
road rates, in the enforcempnt of the
pure food law, in the promotion of
scientific agriculture, sndin increas-
ing the comforts of country life, as
by the extension of free rural delivery.
Labor and What the Republican Party
Has Done for It. «
We now come to the question of
labor. One important phase of ‘the
policies of the present administration
has been an anxiety to secure for the
wage-earner an equality of opportunity
and such positive statutory protection
as shall place him on a level in fiesl-
ing with his employer. The Republi-
can party has passed an employers'
liability act for interstate railroad!,
and has established an eight hour law
for government employee and on gov-
ernment construction. Then there is
the act providing for. compensation for
injury to governln t employee, to
gather with the‘v' lous‘ statutcs're:
quirlng safety appliances upon inter-
state commerce railrosds for the pro
tection of their employee, and limiting
the hours of their employment. These
are all instances of the desire of the
Republican party to do justice to the
wage-earner. -
Interest of Employer and Empioyc
Only Differ In Respect to Terms
of Emplbyment.
The interests of the employer and'
the employs never differ except when
It comes to a division of the, joint profit
of labor and capital! to dividends and
wages. This mail 3» a constant
source of periodical “mum
thd employer and the employs, as in-
deed ure the ogher terms of the em-
pioynlent.
Necessary to Avoid Anarchy.
The administration of justice lies at
the foundation of government. The
maintenance of the authority of the
courts is essential unless we are pre-
pared to embrace anarchy. Never in
the history of the country has there
been such an insidious attack-upon the
judicial system as the proposal to in-
terject a jury trial between all orders
of the court made after full hearing
and the cafdrcemcnt of such orders.
The Currency System.
The late panic disclosed a lack of
elasticity In our financial system. This
has been provisionally met by an act
of the present Congress permitting
the issue of additional enlergency bank
notes, and insuring their withdrawal
when the emergency has passed by a
high rate of taxation. it is drawn in
conformity with the present system of
bank note currency but varies from it
in certain respects by authorizing the
use of commercial paper and bonds of
good credit, as well as United States
bonds, as security for its redemption.
it is expressly but a temporary meas~
ure and contains a provision for the
appointment of a currency commission
to devise and recommend a new and
reformed system of currency. 'i‘his ill-
adequacy of our present currency sys-
tem, due to changed cpnditions and
enormous expansion, is generally rec-
ognized. .
Republican Policies as to Dependen-
else.
The Republican party has pursued
consistently the policy originally
ilfIlliiIt‘iI with respect to the dependen-
cies which came to us as the result of
the Spanish war.
Proposition of Democratic Platfdrm
Means Chaos.
The proposition of the liclllocratic
platform is to turn over the islands
us soon as a stable government is es-
tablished. This has been established.
The proposal then is in effect to turn
them over at once. Such action will
lead to ultimate chaos ill the islands
and the progress among the ignorant
lllusscs ill education and better living
will stop. We are engaged ill the Phil-
ippillc ill a great missionary work that
dOt'fs‘ ollr llution honor. and is certain
to lil‘UlilUIf‘ ill a most effective way the
influence of Christian civilization. it
is cowardly to lay down the burden
until our purpose is achieved.
The Rights and Progress of the Negro.
The Republican platform refers to
those amendments to the constitution
that ware passed by the Republican
party for the protection of the negro.
'i‘he. negro. ill the forty years since he
was freed from slavery. has made re-
markable progress. lie is becoming a
nlore and more. valuable member of
the southern people an influential ele-
ment disposed to encourage the negro
ill his hard struggle for industrial in-
tus. The Republican platform, adopted
for all men without regard to race or
color. and just as explicitly declares
for the enforcement, and without res-
ervation, in letter and spirit of the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
(Continued on Sixth Page).
HAD To CUT WATER PIPE.
New Smith Street Sewer Made Trouble
for Water Consumers. -
found that it would come directly on
a line with the four~inch cement water
an angle.
water consumers ill Smith street was
obtained, the pipe was ctlt, and the
sewer continued. This will mean that
another line of water pipe must be
laid.
Owing to the number of men employ-
ed at the water connection which is
being made between Ndrwalk and.
South Norwalk, the work of rc-lnying
the Slnith street pipe could not be
gotten at as quickly as otherwise,
it is expected that most of the con-
nection will be completed by tomorrow,
and then all the men will be put to
work on Smith street. Engineer
Charles N. Wood has quite a force
there today excavating the ditcll. and
the work of laying the pipe will be
started tomorrow. The now pipe will
be of iron, and will be eight inches ill
diameter, instead of four.
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS BUSY.
Chairman Mack to Appoint His Com-
mittees Tomorrow.
BUFFALO, N.'Y., July 28.——Norman
E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, arrived here to
day from Chicago, in company with
.i. R. Burton, one« of the assistant
secretaries of that committee, and im-
mediately took up the work of the
campaign. ' ‘
Mr. Mack said‘he would make “no
announcements of committeees before
tdmorrow.
'On Thursday evening he will go to
New, York, where he will consult with
State Chairman Connors and other
leaders, and arrange for the opening
of headquarters in that city, and the
opening of the campaign in the state.
mam. Mack found awaiting himhw
dreds of letters and telegrams of a
congratulatory nature from prominent
Democrats in every section of the
country.
LAST DAY OF PRINCE’S VISIT.
QUEBEC. 'July 28.——This is the last
day of the Prince of Wales' visit and
preparations are being made for his
sailing on the indomitable soon after
midnight. Ho visited Victoria Park
during the day and planted a tree in
the presence of a large crowd. Later
In he was present at a garden party
at Spa oer Wood, where Vice-Presi-
dent irbslm smou‘the nests
st thor‘iisntsasot
Maintenance of Full Power of Courts-
the communities in which he lives. j:
The. education of the negro is being ..
expanded and improved ill every way. "
The. best men of both races. at the I:
North as well as at the South, ought -»
to rejoice to see growing up among :'
Whit! the Brook street sewer was -:
being laid through Smith street. it was I:
main through there, and there was no I:
possible way to get by this except to --
cut it, as the pipes came together on "
After the permission of all the few J
vernor «Quebec. .‘
-—————OF
-
Plenty for
Enough to last
2 of the
THE SECOND DAY
‘ GREAT ‘
CLEARANCE
- SALE
BIGGER, BETTER Than Ever
Join the crowds and get your share
THE——
everybody.
the whole week.
bargains.
A M i‘
bI
~ in;
dependence and assured political sta- :'
at Chicago, explicitly demands justice "
. ativePotatoes . ”
At Lowest Price in Town .
HAMMOND'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, LB.
11c
...... ..:.p‘..
Watch for the Grand Opening of Our New StorefS‘S and
85 Washington Street, on Saturday, August 1st.
SOUTH NORWALK'S
118 WASHINGTON ST. Tel.
.
,I ,o I...
NewYork Grocery Co
LEADING GROCEDY.
souru NORWALK.
440.
v
I,l,l.o,o I,
LARGE WATERMELONS
FINE NATIVE POTATOES . .
{the can Roast Beef ............. 19c
15c can Roast Beef, c for ........ 25c
12c can Recf cl- Ham Loaf ...... 8c
file can Potted Tongue for ........ 7c
2 lbs. Pure Lard for ............. 25c
1 Quaker Corn Flakes ........... 7c
Lean Tender Shoulders. lb, .. 10c
20¢ jar Apple Butter for ......... 15c
Peaches, Muskmelons, Beets, Cor
.......... 35¢ each
.x
............ ngcperpcck
3 cans full weight Milk . . . ....... 25c
2 pkgs. Korn Kinks for 6c
25c bot. Doyle's Ketchup for . . . . . 16c
2 18¢ cans Burnhanl'a Clam Chow-
der ........... ...... ..... 25C
. 1 pkg. Egg~O~See .......... . . . . . . . 7c
‘lObarsSoapfor......‘ .......... .25c
ll, Squash, Tomatoes and Apples.
Very Fine Hams, 8 to 12 pounds aver age.
UNITED GROCERY (30.,
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 3193.
_r
so No. Main St, So. Norwalk.
Phone 143.
SOUVENIR
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29TH. '
LINEN
» DOILIE
‘-‘
Cocoa, Tea,
1.?
In addition to
usual checks with
‘Spices. Extrat‘ts, Chocolate,
SUGIRS IT ‘ 00613
6 Wash!
Coffee, , Etc.
onion -
Norwalk Chronicler