‘ SDAY A USTG r -. e..“... ' INC IINTINII. TIL PHONI CALLI- ‘ - . ., Almanac for Tomorrow. Sunrise" sum-ct” :04- ' tide : m; 6nd MAIDNIO DIRIO'I'ORY- A. M. “:0" “Wm No. ills.“I F. and South Main moot. 1st and ad Tuesdays of aaoh month—July and August ext «bud—at 8 o'clock. All Master. m cordially invited. Charles It Hills, W M. Robert M. Wilcox, I Chapter, No. 88, R. A. M. in Masonic Building, South Tim street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of loll month—July and August ex- mild-at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch Mons cordially invited. Thaddeus “ Oliver, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Bed ‘ Ophlr Chap No. 62. Ordsr Eastern Star floats in Masopic Building, South Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of each month—July and August ex ' captedv—at 7: 46 o'.cl0ck All man here of 0. E. s. cordially invited: ‘ Mrs Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs ids .‘ Sharer. been9 . mo_-r-._v-.. Thirty degrees below zero seems, a pretty low temperature for this sec? “ tion of the United States in mid- , summer. This figure was recorded the other day, but needless to say. how- “ever. it was not at street-ie'Vel. Small balloons sent up from Pittsileid, Mass. for experimental purposes, found this degree of cold at a height oral:r miles. So ifptpu are disposed o w ry on account of the hot weath- . er any time, just remember that only .Iiix miles off you can find it cool enough to suit a polar bear. it is a hard six miles to travel, nevertheless, . and ypu may have to wait for the era of the air- ship before you can get there conveniently. DUTCH STEAMER AT WILLEM- ‘ STA ' m. ‘ WILLEMSTAD. Curaco, August tire; The Dutch steamer'Prince Willem li.. arrived here today from Demerara. She‘ stopped on her way up at Carupano, Venezuela The port authorities did not prevent her entrance or having the ordinary communication with the short. This is a departure from the previous attitude of Venezuelan odi- cials. who have recently been prevent:- lng Dutch vessels from calling at the lingerie fan. pin—WWW Make use of the spicy-smelling nas- turtium blossoms and leaves for deoon atlng the individual servings as well as for bouquets about the dialing room. It is one of the most satisfactory of flowers for this embroidery . sand ood sticks—a it is said that milk will remove ink stains from colored dress, goods on which of course one could not use ox- alic acid This iced: from Table Talk is ’ something we have been looking for: When serge and cloth gowns and man- tles begin to look faded this is a. very easy and successful way of reviving them: The dress or mantle must be well brushed, both inside and out, and any little repairs made; then spread out upon a table and sponge with a pint of water in which about twenty young ivy leaves have been soaked for three hours. It must afterwards he hung out in the air to dry. The leaves should be the very green young ones, and be placed in perfectly boiiv lug water. which should be in a Jug or basin that can be tightly covered while holding the ivy leaves. The. ma- terial will become quite fresh looking. It is necessary to weight the sash in order to on it always down close to the figure and rob it of its floating tendencies. _.9__._ ALL HAVE srRIpEo‘ LEGS. l. Mosquitoa Now Afflicting Us Only 'Breed Insomnia, Dr. Doty SayI. Dr. Alvah H. Doty, health olcer of the Port of New York. yesterday an- nounced, after examination, of the mosquitos captured for him at Boile- vue Hospital: last Wednesday, that the number-less brood swarming over Manhattan island is from the, salt marshes of Deng island. ,“Their striped legs were a dead give-away," snid_.Dr. Doty, last/night. “if they were natives of Manhattan waer pools they would be standing around on black legs. or course, they might have come from the salt marshes of New Jersey, but as the .wind blew from the east for forty-eight hours and as they will not travel against the wind, it is practically certain that they are of the bong island breed." bring them, Dr. Doty says, :Ind will continue to bring them until the Long this is practicable, and is absolutely the only way by which the city may be‘rid of the pests. Dr. Doty says the salt marsh pro- duct is bloodthirsty, but that their bills do not inoculate with disease germs, as do the “stegomyia,” which carries yellow fever and the cuiex un- Opheies, which carries malaria. But the health officer suggested that prob- ably many ilat dWellers in Manhattan ports of the republic. -*——— ‘ Sc AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAMS Less than mill price, would vote that the striped legged or turmeric-so woman.“ ‘ shear iin- 1: Every east wind that blows may- isiand marshes are drained. lilo thinksf W is “:3; ii ii i ." l8 . GOLD MEDALFLOUk Q UA Ll T 'Y' TH F v I"‘lusuuu- new“ 'Iu’ E R Y H i ‘3 M ii. S ”l' nwwe-mm- can” i nun-W tribe spreads the germs of insomnia and nervous irIitnbillty. MAY as A MICHIGAN GIRL. Victim of New York Refuse Dump Fire identified. NEW YORK. August il.——Thnt the charred body of a young woman found on a half burned mattress on a refuse dump III Greenpoint, more than a week ago, may be that of a Detroit, Mich, girl who come to New York incarch of employment, is the intent police theory. Miss Annie ”mind, ,27 n stenographer, who (time from Dotmlt to this city a few days bci‘orc the dis I covory of the body on iIIly 27, is tin:I missing woman. llor pmcnia in lic- trolt have IIotitlcd the Brooklyn po- lice that they never hoard from Miss ilcrivci since “she reached this city, and the published descriptions and the photographs of the pieces of clothing and the body lend them to lll‘uf‘Vt' that it may be that or their'dnughlcr. It. is expected that some one who knows the young woman will come from lie.- troit to try to identify the body. According to the information fur- nished by the parents of the Detroit woman. she had an appointment to meet (‘. F. ivlnson, of 174 Chambers street, this city, and the detectives hope that. he will be IIblo to throw light on the whereabouts of Miss Her- ivei. POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN PlL- GRIMB. . ROME. August 6.—The pope toduy received the American pilgrims who left, New York last month under the di- motion of the [it liov. J H Mciicnn and .I. .l. McGrano, of lirookiyn Mon N”NOO“WOOWOMO l “O. H. E. MeadISKCo 232 EAST AVENUE. EAST NORWALK Telephone 990. new ... i I I l i l i if W 00.0““. al'nmr McGean and McGrane and his hTNARRANTED FRESH EGGS. per dozen wit-I were first received in levnte au- dlI-nce McGrune pIcscntcd the pope with it building in Ne w \ ork vaIIIId at $.IO one which is to be given to the it- uiinII Sulcsinn Fathers for the estab- iliillilll‘lll of n collcgtn Subsequently the pontiff received the pilgrims, num-I boIing owr two hundred who were; prcm‘utial by Archbishop Farley. Mon- signor M (ienn presented the pontiff with 31,6 0. the offerings of the pil- grims. The pope made a brief ad- dress In reply, in whlIh be thanked the pllgriins nnd imparted the apos- lolll blessing Afiwrtise in The Seuilnel, Smoked Beef Fresh lot of Smoked Beef for slicing. We slice while you wait. Boiled Ham in slices or whole. Shoulders and Hams at lowest market prices. Louis Joseloff, 72 North Mlln SC. South NOMllk. Tal. Call 235-2. I JAPANESE—AMERICAN TRADE- -_ WC Home»... I . -~‘»‘_.4-_. TOMORROW and SATURDAY L DAYS .. . A. F. Beckmann & Co. (Formerly New York Grocery Co.) 83 & 85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. The Hislop Store. ,’Phonc Call 440. BUTTER, per lb., 270 Delicious Fresh Made Creamery. Nothing Better at Any Price. 5 17 lbs. Best Fine GRANULATED SUGAR ..... . ........... $1.00 Hammond’s Lean Smoked SHOULD'ERS, lb. ...... . . . . . . . .xoc Our Motto is: The Beet the Market Affords at Low Cash Prices. ‘ It's better for you and better for us. Let us have a titl order. UNEEDA BISCUIT, re at 5C package, 2 packages” ..... 7c WALTER BAKER‘S B EAKFAST COCOA, can ............ 19. A fresh line of FANCY COOKIES at. per pound. ...... .IOC Fresh LEMON or GINGER COOKIES, per pound ..... .. . . . .5; RICTLY FRESH EGGS, per dozen .. ........ .. .......... 32c ..... .....25c MAGNOLIA, CLOVER, or ASTER MILK, can ............. 9c Pink Stamp Offers With Our Famous Teas and Coffees 50 Stamps with 1 lb. VERY BEST MIXED TEA t. . . . . .. ...... so: so Stamps with 1 lb. CHOICE MIXED TEA .. ............. .. .soc so Stamps with y, lb. VERY BEST MIXED TEA ..... . ....... 25C :5 Stamps with I lb'. MO- KA BLEND COFFEE... ........ . . . .32: 20 Stamps with I 1b. MOCHA & JAVA COFFEE... . . . . . .3oc I 5 Stamps with I lb. MARACAIBO & JAVA COFFEE: . . . . .25c Don't fail to visit our store this week. You are welcome to call and look us over at any time. . CONNECTICUT’ S LARGEST GROCERY. ' . imifliflll l. i. H. l Bil. COTTON MANUFACTURERS' MEET- MARKS. ING- liOSTON, August 6.——Announcement TOKIO, August 6-“The “Chang" was made today that the 86th meeting of conventions relating to the trade- of the National Association of Cotton marks and copyrightstrcaty between Manufacturers will be held at Sara- the United States and Japan took toga Springs September 29 and 30 place today. next. t FULL SIZE BED SHEETS Not seconds, all perfect, enough for 2 days 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 q 4 1 1 1 290 I ‘ vvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvv THE LAST TWO DAYS OF THE GREATEST OF SALES . White Waiéts Out of the immense stock of Minister, we advertised ’ this week, we have about 600 of the better and probably ,400 of the cheaper grades I They must . p . we don' t do things by halves. be clbsed .out this week,‘ bias for easy selection, it $1.25 ones ‘rréarked at 0 less than wholesale, all bnnthed on sep rate to \. $I. 50 and $u75 ones And so on through the whole stock. so they are . . ..69C . ....... . . .......... 99c ular $1 50 House Dresses; lot. If you can use small at . . . . . ............... House Dresses “ ’We have a‘ very small lot, mostly small sizes, of reg- not a poor one in the sizes, reap the benefit .................. 49c Corsets ' " 5 There's j'ust a few dozen of the F. P. Corsets left, hardly enough to boast of; every pair is a $I. 50 quality. Pick your size . . . . . . . . . .. These two days . Boys’ Bathing Trunks Striped Cotton Bathing Truhks, usual 19c value. .....,a.............. ...... ...IIC on to this great upheaval. made See them at.... Princess, .. .$2. 98 as 15c. For these two‘ do A 'To keep up the interest in our ads-so goods....... : S“ than and judge the! “Fruit of Loom” Muslin. 7 3-4c :Qne‘ case of “Fruit of the’ Loom”; has sold as high fi’es..:.... ..... 7%Cyd. Be sure about it ;.ldok for the label. Wash Goods we have marked a few more of our better grade wash GOOds Section, 96 Y¢ OuoclaIassssts-ss for yourself. there’s give descriptions. Mostly all white, a few- dainty effects in colors; hardly two alike, so we can’t begin to Just have in mind the pret- tiest dresses you 've seen this season marked from $5.00 to $7. 98, and take your choice” l i E HAVE HELPED many manufacturers to clean up their surplus stocks this season. NOW the word . “CLEARANCE" IS IN FULL POSSESSION OF OUR STORE. Not In many moons has such golden _ opportunities been presented. THE WHOLE STORE' Is up and doing; every inch of goods has caught IT IS ONE CONTINUOUS STREAM OF BARGAINS Why? WHEN WE SAID A CLEARANCE SALE, WE MEANT IT—A CLEARANCE ON OUR GOODS OR ANY ELSE’S GOODS THAT WE COULD SELL AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN EVER QUOTED BEFORE, and yet give our patrons the usual Boston Store guarantec.5 That we have succeed. ed goes without saying. Every visitor leaves the store a satisfied customer. and the woman ivho does not come here tomorrow or Saturday will let pass the one chance In a life time_ A Glimpse 2115 Powerful“ Value Arguments Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, WaiSls,’ Etc.’ Every single garment, in fact everything' In this big department must go. Counters, tables and shelves are 'to be changed and the entire place remodeled, therefore we must have plenty of room. The following list is a good example of the way we go about a, Clearance $7.50 Organdi‘e Dresses, $2.98 Handsome Flowered Organdies, Jumper styles: not one in the lot was less than $7. 50; every size. '35. 00-and-57. 98 Wash Dresses, $2. 77 Children’s White Dresses We have n‘ stock of Children’s White Lawn Dresses, , all perfectly made, this season’ 3 models; the prices were $5.00 and $598. They are some— What crumpled from handling, so we’ve divided them into two lots................ ..699 and Because 50c Belts, "24c About 25 dozen Brits in silk, leather, elastic and tin- ' sci; black and colors, fancy buckles; the belt bar- gain of the season. For two days .......... . . . . .24c s Kayser Gloves s 1000 dozen pairs of Silk Gloves bought from the Kay- ser Glove Co., and marked In this proportion: $1.00quality 69c 75cquality.. ............. 49c 50C quality . .............. , ...... . . ...36i: 4.. Women’s Ribbed Pants, 19c . . An odd lot of Ribbed Pants, mostly size 4, a few larg- ’ ’ ‘ er; cuff knee, lace trim, closed and French band " styles, 29c has been the price all season. Two days . .19c 25c and, 29c Ribbons, 16C Au odd lot ’of Fancy Ribbons, plaids, stripes, etc.: some short lengths of 35c quality, other were 25c and 29c. All to go Friday and Saturday. .16c ydix ‘. $1.19 New . . . $2.77 nivai Days Less than the trimming cost. White Linen Skirts gored models, buttoned down front, gore- -fold trimmed, large pearl buttons ,$3.98 value. Car- . - $2.75 4 saosaoensohosettosalsroses-os- Boys’ Blouses, 39c EMadras and Cambric Blouses, all the standard makes, all ages up to 1-5 years, and all see value. Friday and Saturday v.39: Handkerchiefs . A chance to prepare for school opening. ’ ' ’ About 150 dozen left, mostly children’ 5, fine heme, ' Ostitched, sold regularly at 5c. Buy what you " .wantat so..ssssss.ssss.ssssssssssss-s-oset 1°“
Norwalk Chronicler