‘I 4. IIId A. loan. oglld MM It did tb—sul‘y'snahmg Chant». NO. I. A. Is. inlfasonic ulldlng. South atreot. Id and 4th Tuesdays of shouts—Japan August ex- ”I Winch.“ All Ro Arch cor-sully. mites haddeus bert a. 'wucox, sec. a. No. Order lastsrndtsr All fluorite Building. South -.t id and Iih Wednesdays month-«July and Auguth ea- st 7:45 o’clock. All them fit 0. I. S. cordially invited. new: Backer. W M Mrs. Ida _ ~ to reports assert that the general With of Connecticut people is better but; than In cold Weather months, jln New Haven an attempt is made totcoanddt that fact with another, to the effect that this is the season of the -.~ yepr when people are consuming quad- Flinn of fruit. It Is one that. as a . rule; continued hot vae or Is not con- 1th particular]! healthful. Then _ why not give diet thec redit for what. ' eyei- improvement in healthfulncss that cannot be account for In other waist-And if eating asmaller quan- . my of marries a. larder quantity of fruit and vegetables will prolong our ‘ days, ‘why not stick to this regime?—-—~ Ansonia Sentinel. oi. INTEREST 'ro woman. ......__.. . That is an ideal garment—the honor: or tea gown in two parts. the up- , par. of which can he slipped» off as eve- ' fling up roaches. and leave one proper- : ly attl for that part of the day. , Occasionally we see a grown-up . young woman wearing the comfortable low round collar very becomingly. Even the long sleeved linen waist is worn with the Jumper dresses. Oriental designs for embroidering not only linen but silk gowns are cor. talnly fashionable if not always beau- Iftll. A recent New York publication. 1 think it' was the American, illustrates a tea gown decorated with Egyptian figures, and the on, Itself, was no less characteristléfo ,_ V CON DROWNED IN SPRINO._ Peculiar-I Accident by Which Wothsrsn field Man Losea‘One of His Herd. SQ‘N. Woodhwse. of Wetherslleld, loss valuable cow last Saturday In rather“ peculiar way When his son, nose: s. went t3 drivo the herd home ,Ih'thgsfternoon, to be lked, he no- fluid one was missing. pon Investi- ’ lion be found the cow inside the Wooden task. which encloses the ‘ that mimics the village of Gi‘lsondvilie with it! running water. . Ho hiirried home and obtained ropes and ckle and th the help of the neighbors the all al was taken out. ' IbiIfIa' as It proved. too late to save Its 0' NEW CORPORATIONS. A certificate of organization was died In the cities of the secretary of state. Jyesterdsy. the T. H. Brooks Iggy. capitatized at .’I with th loving" officers: at, Ernest J..Sllcex. of Rock- villetfiecretsrytreasuref. Thomas H BrooIh’g. of Hartford; directors F... J. l Hi iBrooks and C. H. Mil- St. .' Tumor Beltran Shoe Company. wt Windham, capitalised at £15000, has been incorporated The incorporators are John E Brick, J. E. Sullivan and Ida 9. firlck. al of Willimantic. The dbl-colors of H. S. Inpalme Company. 0ch“ Waf’e'rb dated a prelim- Insi'yzfl: beef eat to dis , e corporation)! erday. The I - Adocunif’ntiis (1 ed ch 12.1908. \ i." say. .nn.‘ msorahtauo comb T0 BOB TON. .'ImIes S.‘ Macfarland Igoes to Sea " week, to accept an invita- tion attend the sessions of the Na- Convention of. the Tthi- cal Onion and the Pressmen's Union. Dr_. Machrland has engaged John Mitchell. of the American Federation of labor. and Henry Sterling. the sec- retcry of the Typographical Union, of ..to supplement his lectures at lofty school next year on the of the minister to great social amt; lncl‘dding the lnduatldal on . ' i. 1 r gelatin" aanusuia KlLLao. .. LINCFORI» Aug. 5.—Ksnneth ,3; hit; 1| are, of New Haven. a frets“: 8. . an. was fatal injured byes ' between . ’lwhlfi gin local yards ”May. “pa"wa‘ao on r ‘thstmwas can; “flan a (and swi ng gambled” to tie" the top tithe WW” a body being bad: Ha I taken to the Her- capital. where he died within“ r after his arrival He was years old“? "4—...— NATIONAL DAIRY COMMISSION. , IOKINAC ISLAND, Isiah" Aug. 5. tatives fromI twenty-seven mot are attending the annual conveni ofths Association of State and Food and Dairy Departments session here. W \ 'IWIIsssr of its Inlersailosal ., glues. “twp themours.‘ is one and one-tenth hater lsst‘llsp. Covers Ilse still ancients Illa courts IIIII If:hpsiosd lisrbor In first in , . “I“ I . finished . - “‘ siishp ‘ r pet-for ,. yIcstordsy afternoon. before a number of experts and others Interest» ed in the possibilities of gasolona en- The t was sent over the measur- ed trial course of the New York Yacht Club in Hempsie'ad harbor. The length mm miles. it is laid out on the west side of the harbor. with the ends marked by ranges. These ranges have been located in the United States Coast Survey by the courtesy of the Department of Commerce and ubor. Four times the Dixie was timed. The conditions were not of the best. there being a little disturbance on the wa- ter. caused by a moderate breeze. Still, no complaint was made u n this score. and the trials were made as ar- ranged. There wore three men in the boat. Clinton H. Crane} who designed her, and he was helmsman for the occa- sion; H. M. Crane his brother, mem- ber Iof the firm that built the IDixie's engine, and Ralph Pearce, son of Cap- tain S. B Pearce. who heroically stood at his post during the eventful race for the international trophy At one end of the course was the tub boat 0. P. Raymond, and at the other was Mr. .Cranes power boat. the Tang. The official timers were Ernest E. Lorlllsrd, Mr. Walker and Mr. Sprague. The first time the boat was sent over the course was to the eastward and she made the distance in 2m., 10 s. This is an average speed of 35.8 sta- tute mUes an hour. T e‘ boat for the second trial was ten over the course in a westerly di- rection and was timed at 2m. 5 2- 5a. which gives an average speed of 364 statute miles an hour. The average of these trials shows an average speed of 35.79 miles an hour. Two'other trials were made. after a short Interval. The first, to the east- ern, was In 2m.. 9 2-5 s., giving a speed of 35.3 statute miles an hour. and tell second trial, to the westward, was in 2m., 5 2-5s., which is a matter of- 36. I statute miles an hour. There were present. In addition to the already named. Baron Albert von hippenhach. Russian consul gen- eral at New. York; Creighton Webb. Mr. .Lsndon, J. Frederick Tams and others. These results establish that the Dix- iell is probably the fastest motor boat of her also that ever was constructed. The most enthusiastic admirers of the best of the foreign motor racing creft have never presented figures so preaching those given here while nothing built in this qountry can touch II'BInilt to defend the British interna- tlonal Cup. her length was restricted to 12.18 metres, of 39 feet 1155 Inches. The Dixie is Just inside this length. and she is 5 feet 3 Inches wide. and of 2 feet draught. Her engine, of Crane a Whitman. of Bayonne. N. J.. is of sight cylinders and 200 horsepower. The Dixie ll.’ s' next performance will be In Alexandria Bay. N. Y., at the August races. _._._q.__._. , MONTHLY PRACTICE HELD. Norwaik Fire Companies Enjoy Re freshments After Work. The Norwalk Fire Department held the monthly practice. last evening. but owing to the scarcity of the city wa- ter, none was used. The Pioneer truck went to the Her wlu street factory and tested ladders and other eqlilpment on the building. After that they returned telthelr Main street ouarters. where a business mast ing was held. During the meeting plans were completed for Leland which will be held some time In the near future in Schmidt's woods. in Cranbury. After the meeting the boys were giv- en something of a surprise“: the lays can treat And they are all congratu- siting "Cad" Buttery on his turtle soup. The turtle. which was a monster. was captured recently by "Cad." and he de termined to surprise the members of the company. The Phoenix company went out with the truck for a run, and then returned to their quarters. and a business meet. ing was held, and James Talley. Wslv Ier Coldstein' and William Ellis were- taken Into the company The meeting was followed by all kinds of line re freshments. The Hope Hose company went out with the supply truck for a practice run, and then returned to their Water street quarters where a monthly busi- ness meeting was held, followed by a fine spread of refreshments. and mu- sic was also enjoyed. HEBREW POLITICAL CLU B. ...—- To lsI independent, and Expects to ' centroijAt Least 100 Votes. The Hebrdws of Tbe’Norwalks are planning to form a political club, and a prospective member stated this morning Wurst,“ will be an independent mull He also stgtgii that the marchers l. not decide until later' iwhathor to vote for Taft or Bryan for I his expected that the” club will con- atgea st 100.votes. According to "3'3... lane. it will hoorganlsed next IIG’ARIA OF OIL FOUND. PHILADELPHIA August 5.——-Cspt. Olsen of the Norwagian steamship Captain Bennett owhloh has arrived here from Jamaica. found a big area of oil off the North Carolina coast, evi- de‘nu the cargo a sane m oarrlzr or winter which may have dents who went on ' the JOIN. \ 7...... Leif. ...... when. Nearly four 333?. vantaudf'flteo worded van to bars a the .w. Jenn sail last even he steamer vreu‘tm wastes fsr.as avian and than circled“ around to the [slag Island side following the coast line for «mi ms, and reaching South Norwsik n at 11: IS o'clock. A stop was made at the some Pill dock on the return and about it omtoaod ml ere; Professor William Lowe's orchestra furnished music, and dancing was In- dulgdd in on the boat. and thoroughly enioyisd by s lar'ge number of young people. Refreshments were served. The John Sylvester is In command000 of Captain William H. Routes. of South Norwslk. and Captain Frank 3. Stevens. of Rowayton, is the pilot. Both oillcers were warmly greehd by their many friends; and the Norwalk people we're shown many courtesles be affair was so successful that many requested that another sail be given. and if arrangements can be made there will be one on Friday evening has a ‘I‘I'lp‘II year i ’ I - deform aad'tgams had quail . Oklahoma and wdd lace themes island. . Commissioner George T.’ “on. of Rancid. said last aren- t “mg: a about buying W .354: H true. I: waver. that the“ did and. w leh contains issue its census been obtained by a mmlsslon and it Is very likely t at some sort of s preserve will be established there at scale future time. widens wining mi. Less. 5.—-Flre dos troyed the plant Honarch Vine- gar Company. in the a. bottoms dis trict of this city. last ill f5 Loss $100.- , Notice Build}? Line, Owl‘s—U- 'IY Notice is hereby given to every per- of this week. susoune‘m asunarucx.‘ Attempt Made to Enter the Depot at That and. Sunday night another bold attempt was made to burglaritc the sta Saugstuck. At one o'clock 1 morning, three men slighted from an automobile at the station, and After son whose land is affected by the es- tablishment or designation of build- ing lines on the easterly and westerly sides of Seymouravcllue. In this city. that the following are the lines ss'des- ignatod by the committee appointed ties at u the nuts said building lines..as embodied in the revised and amended report of said Committee, accepted and adopted by the Council on the to day of August, by the COuncll of. this city to desis- I bmaklng a window pane, lifted the sash. The men enteredtbe waiting room through the window, but were 1908, and as then ‘so established by Easterly line: Starting at a point said . Council: heard by Michael Danaher night oper- ator at the tower across the track. Danaher shouted to Harvey Allen, the night watchman. who had gone west end. of the yards to attend lamps. into their machine. disappeared darkness. It place. Here's the mat there's the station. Hurry up " tlon Agent Gauchet was notified, and came to the station in the morning, but he missed nothing. When he returned the men hastily left fire station, and. jumping ’is believed that the burglars Intended to make a-general raid on the whole vicinity. When they rode up one of them said. "This Is the ofiice, and on the extreme southerly end of said aVenue five (5) feet easterly from the easterly side line of said avenue (be ing the easterly inside sidewalk llael. thence running in a northerly direc- tion parallel to and 5gfeet distant from said easterly inside sidewalk line to the extreme northerly end of said ave- nus. Westerly line: Starting at a point on the extremely southerly end of said avenue five (5) feet westerly from the westerly side line oftsald avenue (be- Iug th westerlylnalde sidewalk line), thence running in a northerly direc- tion parallel to‘ and bfeet‘dlstabt from said westerly inside sidewalk line to to the to the in the BIA- ito Officer Bryan Silk, and told him to It STREET OILINC SUCCESSFUL. More Thoroughfares In South Noc- wsik to be Covered Nest Year. The oiling of the city streets has been very acceptable to a large pro portion of the residents of the city. “ and frompresent indication practical- ly every highway in the city will be treated with this process next year. The highways which have now been oiled are West avenue. North Main street. Clay street, Elisabeth street and parts of Taylor avenue and wpst street. No more oiling will be done Just at present. but West avenue may be giv- en a second cost before a great while. VIIAROWELL AND WIFE (GUARAN‘ I 1' NED. TOMBSTONE, Aris., Aug. 5.—-Cen. D. K..Wsrdwell and his wife are under strict quarantine hero. The authori- tcs are considering, plans to return the couple to California, compelling the Southern Pacific Railroad to transport them to Sawtelle. from which point they came here. Mrs Wardwell Is afflicted with lcprosy Wardweli avows his Intention of ac- companying his wife. should she be do ported to the leper colony. Mrs. Wardwell, who gave herself up to the health authorities at Los A geles. left the hospital In company wi her hus~ band. At the time it was thought that their destination was Mexico. JOKE ON NORWALK POLICEMEN. A good Joke is told on the' mem bers of the Norwalk police fore! Last Monday evening. after the council meeting. all the councilmen were tak- en to Glendenning's dnig store by the city clerk. and treated to soda. After this the store soon closed. and a num- ber of the councilman stood In front of the door. talking. One of the em- ployee of the store. for a Joke, went disperse the "crowd. ' When he saw the extreme northerly end of said ave- nue. South Norwalk. August I. '1908. JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. at at City Clerk. M. ...3. H. E;Mcad&Co 232 easy avenue. EAST Noun/Ask. Telephone 990. 0 MI i . Snibkeil""Becf Fresh lot of Smoked Beef for slicing. We slice while you wait. Boiled Ham in, slices or whole. Shoulders and ”Home .atI lowest market prices. Lodistseloff, 72 North Main at...‘ soon. Norwslk. Tel. Call use. what it was he decided he had been stung, but he was not the only one. for Captain Hunt and Officer Page were also told of the trouble, and each went down to receive the laugh, also. .__.__F_ " CHICAGO ,WOMAN MURDERED. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—-A mystery con fronts the Chicago police is the result of the finding of the severed limbs of a, young woman in Mud Lake. a part of the south branch of the Chica river, near the stock yards. yesterds. Experts who have examined the grow some evidence of murder pronounce portions of the body found to be that of a .blonde woman not more than eighteen years old. who has been dead not‘more than four days. Dragging of the lake for other parts of the body will be started by the police today in the hope of findlnlg the head and trunk of the body. it is thought that with the head identification of the woman can be made. FRENCH PRESIDENT'S DAUGH- TIR'S MARRIAGE. PARIS. Aug. 5.——The'marriage of Anne Fallleres, daughter of the presi- denof the republic, to J. J. E. Lanes, the resident’s secretary. which was to take place In the Church of‘ blade lelne August 10. has raised the cues lion whether or not the president can participate in the ceremony owing to the fact that all French ofilclais who were concerned in the adoption of the law providing for the separation of church and state have been excom- municaied. OAMILING IN BASEBALL. CHICAGO. Aug. 5.—.—Efforts to atonip out gambling in baseball will Immed- ' ‘I lately be made by the American Lea- nne. President Johnson, of the league, it is announced today, will Issue a bulletin to every American League Club. calling attention to the preva- lence of betting and asking each club owner to enforce to the letter the sec tion in the league constitution prohib- found“ in a recent storm. i iting betting. iiiiii Stop, Look, Listen! Sack your train of thought upon the siding and listen (d the Coal Man. The time has ndw arrived for you to think seriously about your supply of Coal for the comingwlnter. Our stock of bright, clean. desirable Coal is new at 1qu best. . We solicit your orders with the as- surance that no better Coal can be had anywhere, at any time, at any price. The Ferris 0031 C0 149 Washington St. cvvcv Ill A??? rstsruoas can. no. ‘ Dar—Ila“ ouse (flwwxsulsvsni). EAST N RWALK. ,. John E. O’Sulhvan PROPRIITORIV .4...- l I tune I on the time a I do In. rich Scot. I.Mr Andrew Cara e,is ONLY ROAD TO SUCCESS [8 WORK. WITHA TION TO WIN. " The great success of our wonderful sale is due entirely to thesetwoprece matexpruscdsotejrscly credited with the saying that “THE I ETERMINA by the successful Andrew. For- “ it was OUR good luck to buy. just In the her, five cases of “left-overs." including lust illtbin we' ve been waiting or— 100 doz. Sheets, 3, 000 yds. of Dress Ginghains, Quilts, Blankets, Underwear, Etc,“ READY FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING. The good times are already. felt. but these dark things that are offered you today and tomorrow may cost double two months rom now. We do not attempt to begin to give you a complete list—but we DO promite to fill every order to your “defection and therefore ours, too. things-... Sheets 72x90. full else, good weight and perfectly made, made by the same mill as those sold last week.‘ Get your share. At .299 each Blankets ' The famous “Beacon" and the last case we can have ihlsimouth. This blanket ls.,known by every- body as a 83.00 value. Isn't It a bargain? At $1.89 Pillow Cases All last week it was Impossible for us to keep up with the demand for these pillow cases. For all the week we have 100 dozen. so don't miss It. . 9c each Men’s Underwear Another lot of Men's Balbriggan Underwear. Regular 25c value. 19c each Dress Ginghams Only one case, only the best grade Ginghams. Checks. plaids. etc. 15.; value. I' At 9c Women’s ' Vests Women’s Low Neck Sleeveless Vests. neat lace tops, and full sizes. All 12550 quality. At 9c Women's and Children’s Handkerchiefs Regular 5c White Handkerchiefs. Think of it. V 1c cash Sold only in doses packages. , Tan Socks Men's Tan Cotton Socks, every size. Upusl 1255c grade. ' At 90 pair Black TaffetaRibbon No. 221 Black Taffeta Warranted All Silk. 15c quality. This week. Hamburgs ,. 90 y d. . About 500 yards ten Inch Em- broidery Edges. All 25c value. . Clearance, 120 yd $1.50 COISCIS, 69C . ' This is the greatest Corset bar- i gain in America. We would like o to buy at wholesale about 100 dozen OIIIIIS at this price. Handsome Marseiles Fringed Bed Spreads, cut out corners. 81.60 value. Sold at wholesale at 81.15. Boys’ Wash Suits ..flk Asnap. Sl.50_0nes ..... ..I..750 99c " 75c Ones ............. 38c . 59c Ones ........ .......29c INSTANTLY KI.LOL°EDI iIBYI FALLING Superintendent Got Most of'storsrs Out of the Way. SCOTLAND. Conn, August 5.— Frank Jeffrles. superintendent of con strucUon for the Cutler and Vinton Construction company, of New Yor'k. was struck and instantly killed here yesterday by a falling boom from a derrick. Jeffries was in charge of the llncas Power company, of Norwich. and was watching the working of a select derrick when the boom broke. He succeeded »ln getting most of the laborers who were working near the derrick out of the way, but did not get away himself. the boom striking him on the head, crushing his skull. One ltalIaIn laborer received Internet Injuries and another a broken stun. Jeffrles was 40 years old. a resident of Oceanic. N. J. and leaVss a wife 'and one child who were spending the sum- mer with him in -.Scotlsnd I m , , somr'rso amuse wins/is.” PHILADELPHIA. August 5.——Waik- ing up to a policeman. late last night. a young negro said, "Reckon you bet- for lock me up. boss. I killed a we- want to be locked up.‘ i had to do it to save myself." . _ The policeman accommodated the man, who gave his name as Robert Barring, and his story was then inves tisntcd. In a Hudsun section of the city the police found Maggie Albert. a young .negress. dead, with five bul- let holes In herhead. The revolver with which the murder had been com- mitted had been held so close to the woman's face that the powder had badly scorched the flesh. Jealousy is believed to have been the motive for the crime. CLOTHES CE" IN WATERBURY Assaut'rsn costumes WITIH JEWETT CITY,I Angust 5,—Peter Gwodsik was fined a total of tie. in the local court,- -,today for assault up- on a companion witli a knife, 'adurlug .ilgllt two last Saturday night. .- construction of a concrete dam fertile. man; but i did It in self-defense, laud l ' I A. F. Beckma‘nn & C0: (Formerly New York Grocery Co.) 83 & 85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. The Hislop Store. 'Phone Call 440. I BUTTER, per 1b., 27c Delicious Fresh Made Creamery. Nothing B’etter at Any Price. 17 lbs. BcsIt Fine GRANULATED SUGAR. ..... ... .. .$x.oo Hammond's Lean Smoked SHOULDERS. lb ..... .... . ...... xoc Our Motto Is: The Beat the Market Affords at Low Cash Prices. It’s better for you and‘ better for us. Let us have 5 trial ordero UNEEDA BISCUIT, regular 5c package. 2 packages . . . . . . . . . . C WALTER BAKER’S BREAKFAST COCOA. cin ....... .....gc A fresh line of FANCY COOKIES at, per pound ............ rec Fresh LEMON or GINGER COOKIES. per pound . . . . . .. .5c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. per dozen 32c WARRANTED FRESH EGGS, per dozen .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .l. . . .2556 MAGNOLIA, CLOVER, or ASTER MILK. can . . . . . . . . . . T. . 9c; Pink Stamp Offers with oi. Famous Teas and Coffees Mm was so Stampswith 1 lb. VERY BEST MIXED TEA .500. '1' u £31flgfi: 1,31%“?3; of 3,052: cc St a with x lb..CI_IiOICE MIXED TEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4oe aoSt swrth%lb.VERYBESTMIXEDTEA............. on on the ban ofa pond In the north 25c end. known as sweet! dam in the 25 S 8-KA BLEND COFFEE...........4...3sé fifififiiegh "I“? higllgmc‘e'r 3; so Siam I'with I "lb. gCHIAR QJOAVACOFFEE. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3oc ngm“ .vgn.;‘Iea..II Wow, ‘5 St“ WI“! 1“” MAM“! ’VA COFFEE. . . . . . . . .lsC m n a '1‘“ ' 151$ . ' n catch: do. in. committed Esui de Dost fail to visit our More this j; V V‘ You ... welcome to call and look us over at any time. ‘ if .i , I couuacricu'r's anchor cram. Mlli‘flli.‘ “Hill
Norwalk Chronicler