loath any necessary expenditure. It was dis-
“ covered some tifne ago. however, that
. Chapter. m. a. a.- M. f
in Masonic uilding. South
source are":
asses—n a o'cio’cir. Ali'Ro‘y‘i‘IrArch
, guesses cordially invited. Thaddeus
Ohm H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, sec.
Inch», No. 5!. Order Eastern Star
, :In Masonic Building, South
, #11“, 2d and 4th Wednesdpyr
. sac month—duly and August en-
dow—at 7:45 o'clock. Al. mem-
tiers of o. E. s. cordial: Invited.
rs. Amelia Becker. WJ . Mrs. ids
. 1'. Sec .‘
, W
" r THEOLOGICA’UNSTRUCTION.
~“-Tiie new movement in the way of
‘Vthsoio‘gical instruction at .Yale Univer-
sity is reviving a good deal creditor
; .ial do eat from the newspapers. and
in,~ ' erai. it is mine way of warm
slimmendatlon.
.The Divinity School has iasued a bul-
. “letln announcing features‘which, it is
thought by many. indicate a new meth-
d of theological training. it is much
after the fashion of the medical
schools, whose faculties are largely
‘ composed of eminent practicing phy-
sicians. ‘ ,
Yale has added to her staff a large
number of successful preachers, includ-
ing such men as Rev, A. F. Sshauiiler
, and‘Dr. Stimson, of New York; Anson
, ”Phelps, Stokes. of New Haven; Dr.
Charles S. Macfarland. of South Nor.
walk; Dr. Davis. of New Britain, and
many other well-known preachers. ‘ '
They are to give instruction with
regard to the practical work of the
ministry. including not only his eccles-
isstical functions. but also his relation
to all the great movements of society.
Including such matters as civic reform,
industrial organizations. political life,
work among foreigners, work among
wage earners.and similar spheres. The
idea seems to be that of adding ded-
nite practical instruction to the strong
, ..., $ntell'ectual teaching that has-alwayii
w _ haractcrized Yale Divinity School.
Such lecturers as John Mitchell, of
the Mine Workers. and other‘slmilar
leaders'will acquaint the new ruinisa’
bars with the industrial situation.
in order that future ministers may»
be able to reach people from foreign
lands. instruction is to be given them
in the conversstional use ”Germ.
- Italian. Swedish. Russian‘an‘d other
languages.
There are many who feel that in iti-
‘troducing this element Yale Divinity
School is to be the pioneer in a very
practical and effective method.
The Boston Transcript. in a long edi-
torial in praise of it, says that “it
means that the church will become
once more a center of positive power for
daily active life." The announcement
seems to be characterized by a serious
purposeatYale to provide the churches,
‘ and- not only the churches but society.
with a strong and effectivo ministry.
OF INTEREST 'ro WOMEN.
~—
. ., s.'
r
There are yet enough bluebdrries
left to try this recipe for blueberry
breakfast, cake. Onercup sugar. one
tablespoon butter or onethird cup sour
cream. one egg, one cup sweet milk.
two cups flour with two teaspoons bak-
lhg powder sifted in. one-half teaspoon
salt, one cup blueberries 'or buckle
berries; beat together thoroughly and
bake in a quick oven. serve not cut in
cubes and butter same as muffins.
Another pretty use for‘cretonnes is
to cut out the flowers and applique
.them in lawn or scrim for bureau. pil-
low or pin cushion covers.
, Women in half mourning are wear-
ing the white linen collars with black
embroidered eyelets which are so very
neat. and in extremely good taste.
Among the new bathing suits'noted
this season are those of Dresden silk
in subdued tones, like gray filth shad-
owy pink flowers, Soutache Is used for
trimming. ,
~ hint of bright orange yellow dis:
- ‘ sod among the folds of his k and
~ hits striped ribbon bows an crown
baud-upon a black hat adds a pleasing
, touch, and one especially becoming to
brunettes. '
The material which has remained in
.. favor for cottage hangings and deer»
ratings is scrim. for it wears well.
_ does not get bedraggled looking._and
,. launders perfectly and easily. Bands
of colored wash ribbon trim it aim
, “ tively.
‘ W
i
.-
oiuo COUPLE rounn osso.’
wnnonvmnsi. Ohio, August Ila—-
The authorities yesterday found papers
rll a secret drawer in the Porter home.
1 where litigator Porter and Morris
‘ . Moises. were found
” {inst l‘riday. which indicate that
’ mortar hadtloaned considerable
‘ _ to relatives in lows. it also de-
‘ today that Andrew Humphrey
mysteriously shot and killed in
.’ .‘ ng‘wldl ”"1120“
. ’4 .. I ”W‘- , ‘
Filtered Water Decreases can. I!
. spasmsffi jetting pure drink-
, bedQJIIN‘he banishment of that-one
P RI WA-
is
~11“ Only Typhoid sin Puimenq
ary “IMO, Pneumo-
nia and infantile
s Mortality.
, It ”Mudflats“ fever that
aluminium-t when they
in; water. nrvfn purifying contaminat-
ed supplies by means of ant filter
"disease ”from any city would be con-
sidered a profitable result of almost
in several towns the substitution of
Csunt 10M”! Has «an hem Than
Ns fissile. ; ,
FRIDDRIOHSHAF'BN. August 23.—
Count Zeppelin. inventor of the famous
airship that was recently destroyed.
has announced that he intends to
found an institute‘for the investigation
and solution of the problems of air
navigation in the interest of the Ghr-
man industry defense and acisnc. The
lcontributions made by the public. he
says. are now far beyond the sum he
intends to accept .towaiid the recup-
eration of his private fortune which
wssc spent in airship experiments. All
of the surplus now on hand and all fur-
ther‘ contributions will be added to the
endowurent of the institute.
pure for impure water has been foi-
iowed by a larger decline in the total‘
death“ rate than would have been ef-l
‘ fected by diminuition or elimination
of typhoid mortsilties alone, and this,
has led Allen Hanan to fbrmuiate the'
theorem that for every death fromI
typhoid fever avoided by the purificaw
tion of public water supplies. two or'
three deaths from other causes are al-
so prevented. This view. of course.
strengthens the old. arm-arm in favor
of guarding the city water with scru-
pulous care, and in equal proportion.
increases the amount that can be in-
diclously and economically expended
in doing it. W. T. Bledgwipk and Scott
MacNutt, of the biological department,
Massachusetts institute of Technology,
have been investigating this matter.
and in a communication to Science,
the organ of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of misuse,
they state that Mr. Hacen's theorem
has been verified by their observations.
They made a statistical studyof the
influence of the purification of pollut-
ed water supplies in Lowell and Law-
rence upon the total death rates, and
checked the result by comparison with
similar data from Manchester. N. H..
a city of the same class. They found
that. while the decline 4n total deathl
rates was to a large extent accounted,
for by the decrease in typhoid deaths”
yet a still greater part of the decline
Was due to a diminution of deaths
from other.causes. among which pul-
monary tuberculosis, pneumonia and
infantile mortality were prominent. in
concluding. the writers of the article.
as preliminary to further discussion
of this important subject. ask these
significant questions:
To what is this remarkable result of
the substitution of par- for polluted
water‘due? Is the marked decline in
the total death rate attributable sim-
cessation or infection; or is it
due 0 some enhancement of vital ro~
distance; or is it due to the coupon-
tion' of these factors? In other words.
must ulmonary tuberculosis. infantile‘
mor ity. etc. be added to the list of
waterborn diseases, or does the use
or impure water depress the vital rc-
slatance of the human organism?
..._.__..__.._.._
DR. H IGGINS' OPERATION.
.......
Expects lo Leave Ithe Norwnik Hospi-
tal, Tomorrow, Afton Ten Days' Stay.
Friends of Dr. Royal R. Higgins will
be glad to hear that after the opera-
tion for stones in the bladder at the
News": Hospital. by Dr. Lloyd and
Dr. Peterson. of New York, with Dr.
Tracey, of Norwalk, August 9th, is rap~
idly improving, and expects to return
to his home in West avenue tomor-
row- ,
Dr. Higgins speakshighly of the
treatment he has received at the in.
stitution. A most peculiar thing in
connection with his illness is that he
day, and was then put in the mothers'
room at the hospital.
He says of the operation: "After
due consultation of the physicians
they decided that‘t‘liey could repair the
old hull. and they pulled it out on the
ways (operating table). and I there
made a contract that they were to re-.
pair and return me is as good condi-
tion as possible, which they agreed
to do, provided they could sign the
contract with the point of a knife, and’
l willingly agreed to this.
"In due time the hull was launchedf
into that beautiful harbor, the moth-
ers? room of the hospital. in this
place I have been assigned for the‘
past ten days. and have had treat-‘
most all through that I can compdre:
onl with one thing, and that it thet
Inc her’s treatment of her young."
Dr. Higgins also states that he has
improved every day since he went
there, and isnow feeling fine.
c—f
LAFAYETTE'S CARRIAGE.
--v
Historic Rsilc Will Is in Hartford
Bridge Parade.
In connection with the dedication of
the 83.000m0 bridge over the Connec-
ticut river at Hartford. October 6. 7
and 8, the carriage which Gen. LaFay-
ette brought from Frhnce and used in
his travels during the Revolutionary
War. will be seen. After a long cor-
respondence and the most. urgent re-
quests. the present owner of the fa-
alone and historic coach, J. Fenimore
Cooper, of Cooperstown and Albany.
N. Y., has consented to send the relic
to Hartford for use in the celebration.
Side by side with the chaise and her-
ness used by Governor Jonothan Trum-
,buil, the Revolutionary War governor
of Connecticut. it will be drawn-in the
parade under the care and attendance
of a special guard of honor from the
First Companyp Governor's Foot
Guards, into whose hands it will be
commended for safe keeping during Its
ethibition in Hartford. .
M
WORK FOR STREET DE-
PARTMENT.
MORE
was operated upon on his 67th birth- ‘
The Bank of Stut which is re-
ceiving the subscrip one. bu:0500.000
deposited to Count Zeppelin‘s credit
and this amount is probably 8250.000
less. than the amount subscribed and
which will be available later.
Word has been received by the count
that the Berlin city council has given
the name “zeppelin ' to a public square
in that city.
BASEBALL NEWS.
c. a K., 7; VIRGINIA GIANTS, 4.
M
Interesting Game of Bali Played Yes-
terday Afternoon.
The Crofut dc Knapp soft but shop‘s
team and the Virginia Giants crossed
bats yesterday. with the result that
the C. & K.'s won by the score of 7
to i. The feature of the game was
"Dutch" Mouahan's terrific batting.
‘Out of three times at the bat he made
one home run and two three-base hits.
Ilucko O‘Hearn. substitute, also show-
ed up well while practicing. hilt hurt
his left leg while running after a line
drive.
The score:
C. O. K. Soft Shop.
R H PO A E
lbrrimun, If. ......... l l 3 0 0
Monahan. cf. ......... 2 ll 0 0 1
Lowrey. ‘ss. ........... 0 I 0 0 8
Hull. 2b., p. .......... l 2 i 2 1
P‘awiey, 1b. . ......... 0 l 7 0 0
Hill. rf. ............... 0 0 0 l f
McMahon. 2b. ........ i 2 2 5 I)
Grillen. c. l 2 4 3 0
Buckhols. p. i 2 7 4 0
Blake. (it). .......... 0 0 0 2 2
Totals...:.... ..... . 714271714
Virginia Giants.
R H PO A II)
Dickson. cf. ......... . 0 0 0 0 0
Johnson. If. .......... l l 1 0 0
Robinson. Ilb. . ........ 0 0 i it 2
Stedwell. ss. ...... .... l l 0 3 l
Jeflerson. 1b. ......... 0 0 6 0 2
Brown. 3b. ............ l l 5 2 0
Freeman, rf. .......... 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, c. .......... l 2 ti 0 2
Harris. p. ............ 0 2 ii 0 1
Willie, p. .......... 0 0 2 0 1
Totnls .............. i 7 27 8 9
Score by innings:
C. E K. Soft Shop...102102001—7
Virginia Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 i 2 0 1-4
Summary:
Three base hiteoMonahan.
Two-base hits—Buckhols. Hull. Grif.
fen, Merriman. McMahon.
Stolen bases-Mbnahan, r‘awley.
Double play—Monahan and Hull.
Bases on balls—Off Hull 1, off liar-
ris 6.
Struck out—By Buckholz 10, by Hull
7. by Harris 2. by Willis 2.
Time of game—Two hours. ten min-
utes.
UmpirL-Mau. Keating.
Score keeper—John Ward.
TIGER JRS.. ii; STAR INDIANS. S.
in an exciting game of ball played
on the Summit street lot. yesterday,
the Tiger Juniors defeated the Star
Indians by the score of 9 to 6. The
feature of the game was .1. Moriarty’s
pitching and I. Connor's catching and
two double plays in which E. Moriarty
assisted. This is the third game. the
Tigers winning two and the Star in-
dians one. Today the Tigers will play
the Colonial Juniors. The lineup yes-
terday was as follows:
.TI era. Star Indians.
J. oriarty .............. L. Connors
Pitcher.
James Lee ...... C. Bender. I. Conner
Catcher.
L. Olmstead ........... S. Olmstesd
First base.
E. Moriarty ............. . G. Tobey
Second base.
J. Curnyn ............... . W. Barry
Third base. .
C. Connors ................. J. Barry
, Short stop.
John Lee .............. E. Barry
Left field.
J. Sisk .............. ..H. Marrasack
Center field.
.J. Lynch . ........ . ...... . S. Sherry
Right field.
Yesterday's Stats League Results.
Springfield 2. Bridgeport 0.
At‘ New Britain—New Britain 2.
Holyoke 1.
At New Haven—New Haven 5,
Waterbury 1.
At Hartford—Hartford 3, Meriden
e (drst game); Hartford's, Meriden 0
(second game). if?
. .._..... ,
Yesterday's American League Results.
At Boston—Chicago 8. Boston 7.
At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 7.
At Washington—Washington 3. De-
troit 1.
At New York—St. Louis 4. New
York 3.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
pleased i .
interests himself in the condition of
wish our friend. the street superinten-
dent. would visit Ipwe street. Bouton
street, Ely avenue. Belden street and
in fact almost any of the outlying
streets In this vicinity which are in
need of attention. Why not think of
the Insem- who ii’ves a little distance
from the Washington street bridge.
Yours truly.
m house here twenty years
\
axrsrnn.
note that “Interested" has,
the streets of South Nomalk. ‘We '
We l1",,Yestsrday'a National League Results.
At Pittsburg—Pittsbhr’g 2, Brooklyn
At Chicago-Chicago 5. Boston 3.
At St. Louis—St. Louis 4. Philadel-
phia 3. '
INJURIES PROVED PA'I'AL.
HARTFORD. Augilst 22.—-Willlam
Baker, 23 years old, of 605 Tenth St..
New York. who was thrown from a
carriage st norfolk. last Sunday. died
yesterday, at St. Francis hospital.
WWI-u, _.....,..,...-w W
WILL INDOW AIRIN‘IP INITITUTE.
messy DISAPPEARID.
A Former Government Official Under
Suspicion in St. Pierre.
ST. PIER", Mia, August I2.—-'i‘he
government oilinials ar'e investigating
the mysterious ,disappearsnce‘of 07.600
in gold coin from theOoloniai tre -’
or; here. I ,. ‘
he metal money at treasury is
kept in leather bags. hen the vault.
was inspected by an o ci‘sl of the de-
partment of finance it developed that
a dosen bags were short of the am-
ount they were supposed to contain.
The seals were intact, and the short-
age has not been satisfactorily ex-
plained. It is understood that a for-
mer government onicisl is under sum
picion.
.._,_._._..._
POPULAR RMUSEMENTS.
YANKEE DOODLD GIRLS.
The Yankee Doodle'Girls was the
bill at Hoyt's Theatre,’last night, and
for raw jokes. vulgar costumes, which
lacked oven the redeeming feature of
being pretty. and horse play in gen-
eral, it would be hard to and its equal
of! the Bowery. The Society for the
Suppression of Vice must have been
asleep to allow the company to get
even this far. Charles Collins and
Sam Hawley, the song and dance
boys, were good; the acrobatic work
of Tho~Randoiphs was excellent, and
Loonart in the well-known Houdini
act was exceedingly clever and mys-
tifying. The choruses would have
been better if the music had been
good. The next attraction will be Pan-
handle Pete next Friday night.
i
PANHANDLE PETE.
That the musical epidemic is a long
way from abatement is full evinced by
the determined efforts on the part
of theatrical managers to outclnss in
point of general magnitude the past
offerings in this direction. Among
the best and by far most successful
ventures in this line of amusement
which are so deservedly popular, Pan-
handle Pete. the New York World
comedy cartoon play, must take not-
able procedures on account of the
overwhelming aim towards insuring a
diversified entertainment such as can.
not fail to appeal to the great masses
of theatre-goers who relish a .iudicious
blend of wholesome fun and captivat-
ing music. added which pretty girls
are allowed impo that consideration.
Panhandle Pete. in all the glory of its
success as a dispeller of gloom and
with its splendid aggregation of com-
edians and singers. will be at lioyt‘s
Theatre next Friday night.
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cilif0rd—W. H. Davis and S. Haw-
ley. Joe Meyer and wife. Harry War-
ren and wife, Erwin ‘snd Mashall.
Baker and Adams, Melville and Law-
son. Mr. Leonard, John Palmer. George
Vichey. C. Collins and wife. C. Hazel-
ion and wife. Nancy Lambert. Kittie
Keegan. N. Boyce. , . Boyce. The
Lyons. Dennis and~ llson, Gerow.
Bruin and Norveii. Minnie and Harry
Hean. Yankee Doodle Girls Go; C.
Gillman. in Bishop, ’l‘, H. Devine, Kar-
ry Kits, C. Hoerlcini V. 1.. anson,
Mrs. Lamson. N. Ruhensisin. A. Liv-
ingston Hone. Mrs. Hone, E. H. Thomp-
son and wife. S. Meyers and wife, Mrs.
Athman. New York; D. W. Pratt.
South Norwaik; .i. E, Kuhn. Boston:
Charles W. Sears. Worcester; Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘indall.
Miss K. mcseyfmnss. Phillie
delphia.
Mall-clamo—M. S. Jacobs. Misses
Jacobs, New York: Amos Kent. T.
Prouty. Albany; Miss M. Seller. Miss
A. Selser. New York: Giles Potter,
New Haven: Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Berry.
Jr.. Brooklyn; L R. Hurlbutt. Wilton:
H. Mathewson. Scuiii Norwalk: Julian
Pomeroy. Springfield; T. B. Pratt.
J. A. Smith. Provid on. R. 1.; A. B.
Rotchchild. New Yor ; J. B. Dunne.
Stamford: H. C. Rogers. South Nor-
walk; W. G. Lunn. New York; M. J.
Jordan, Bridgeport; S. G. S. Rogers,
Hartford.
INDUSTRY MOVES T0 SAUGA-
TUCR.
-
Chang. of Quarters Necessary an Ac.
count of Increase In Business.
On account of lack of room, the
Consolidated Hospital and Laundry
Machinery Company has found it nec-
essary to move to Saugatuck from Wa-
ter street, South Norwalk. which op-
eration is now under way.
The company endeavored to find
larger quarters in South Norwalk, but
was unsuccessful. The business has
greatly increased during the past few
months. and there is every indication
of a prosperous future for it. This
concern was formerly the J. 0- Craw
Laundry Machinery Company.
anvsnrissn‘ Larrana.
I
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following post-olden for
the current week.
\_ ' South Norwalk.
Tony Anneo, Washington St.
John Birdsall. ‘
Robert Brett l
Morris R. Brush. ,
Jas.Carlisle(2). I
Mrs. Arthur K, Chattaway.
Mr. Csrender. " .
Mrs. S. Cleveland. 1 -
James A. Collins. '
Nat Eisenburg.
Albert Gerhardt.
Miss Gertrude Frdeman.
Herman Brund.
Sam Haynes.
R. Hickey. care Mr. Ferris.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson.
Arthur Johnson. a...
Mrs. Charles JoWn.
Miss Kane. BellerIand.
Capt. Wm. leiy.
M. Lubrano. - ' ‘
Miss L. MacDonald. ,-
Mlss Vern,Pettit,-Bells island.
Puddell I: Lockwood.
Frank Sutton.
M. Wheeler.
is-
0
Real. Ennis.
M . William. ' _
r ' i, I. It on“ P‘ Ms
—.._........W
I
I
Just ”Tim” .
Some South Norwalk People Mar
Walt Till it's Too L‘s.
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure and be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backsc mes chronic:
Before seripus nary troubles set
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
Here is South Norwalk testimony to
prove it.
Mrs. B. P. Reed. of s Burbank St,
South Norwalk, Conn” says: “For
eight years I was subieet to acute at-
tacks of lameness across my kidneys
and a gnawing pain in my loins. also
headaches and dissy spells At fre-
quent intervals there was a tired feel-
ing present that made it hard for me
to do my housework. The kidney se-
cretions which were highly colored
plainly showed that my kidneys were
fault. Knowing of people that had
used Dean’s Kidney Pills with good
results I resolved to try them and pro
cured a box at Plaisted's Drug Store.
They stopped the aching in my back
and also the headaches and dizziness,
besides restoring the kidney secretions
to their natural condition. You may
refer to me at any time as having used
Doan's Kidney Pills with the most
gratifying results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. - Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-—Doan's——-aad
take no other.
in
ACCIDENTAL.
A Massachusetts congressman who
was on board the train which wasl
wrecked at Hyde Park. Mass. says.
that when the shock came one of the
passengers was pitched over several
seats Just in time to receive the con?
lenis of the water cooler. which tipped ‘
over and soaked his clothing. A high-.
ly excited passenger rushed up to him
and told him to keep cool. "Go away."
said the wet man. i am the coolest
man in the car. I have Just had two'
buckets of ice. water emptied down my
Imck."—-Chicago News.
ANOTHER POPULAR
EXCURSION
SAVIN . ROCK
w. New HAVEN.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26TH
TRAIN SCHEDULE AND FARES. ..
Prom Leave Faro ..
Stamford ....... .....8:09a.m. $1.00 ~
Darien ......... .....8:21a.m. .85 “
South Norwalk . ..... 8:30am.
Due Savin Rock 10:00 a. m,
Number of Tickets Strictly Lifiilted. ::
Free ‘3
Returning leave New Haven 5:40 p. my I
Admission to
Free White City,
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
sxcuneIoNs To HUNTINGTON"
| I
AND VALLEY GROVE.
On and After MONDAY. June 22. 1908.
The New and Commodloue
. 1, . A. . on...
Steaméf Huntington
can. WILLIAM a. venue,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE
in. and 2:15 p. m, »
LEAVE nonwaak roi- Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. ..
m. and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SINGLE
FARE. 40c.
Children, 5 to 12 years. Excursion, 35c;
Single Fare. 250
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon~
days and Fridays on signal. ,
Oar
Sovereign
Baking
Pewder
Is SEEPure .
50 pure that it has passed
ALL the 37cxaminations of
ALL the Pure Food Com-
missions of ALL the states,
even Massachusetts. the
stifl‘est of them all.
Choice "of over twenty
valuable" ..premlums with
each pound cam-soc.
a. “a
The Union Pacific
' . Tea C0”
126 Washington Street. .
4 Tole 542'3s
.75 I:
HUNTINGTON for Norwalk Ii
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.' ;:
B
HOURS ONLY.
SAURDAY NIGHTS
689111.01“ Specials
_ On sale from 7 until 10’ Only
These items are taken at random from
our big basement Stocks, and you’ll find
every one of them 25% less than reg-
ular. JUST FOR THESE. THREE
.— Mm“-
OlL STOVES-iron Tanks.
Regular 590 One Burner . . . . 430
Regular $1.25 Two Burner ... 750
Regular $2.00 Three Burner . 01-25
Regular $5.00 “Perfection" Two
Burner, Wickless. Three
hours .........'..... 03.97
“SAFE SEAL" QUART PRE-
SERVING JARS—Usual price
$1.00. Three hours the Don.
6 OUNCE JELLY GLASSES——
Usual 20c value. Sale. three
hours ...... ..........15cDo¢.
GALLON ICE WATER
COOLER—Our regular $2.49.
These three hours ....... $1.75
3
WHITE LINED ENAMEL
MILK FANS—6, 8 and 10
quarts. 35c is the usual price.
Tonight ................... 19c
I
14 GT. ENAMEL PRESERV-
ING'KETTLES. Have been
75c. Tonight ........ 59c
5 GALLON GALVANIZED
IRON OIL CAN—Usual 690
value. Saturday . . . . . ..... 49c
ADJUSTABLE wmoow
SCREENS—«All sizes. Reguv
lar price 35c. At .. ....... 23c
REGULAR 15c TIN TEA KET-
, TLES—Three hours .. 10c Each
12 GT. GALVANIZED IRON
WATER FAILS—25f: value. ‘
Tonight .. . . . .............. 16c
17 GT. RETINNED DISH
PAN Si—Regular 45c value.
Tonight ................... 29c
REGULAR 6% BREAD RAIS-
ERS—lo qt. size. 3 to 10
o'clock ......... . .......... 43c
No.8 COPPER NICKEL PLAT.
ED TEA KETTLE—Regular
price $1.25. For 3 hours . . . 79c
LARGE SIZE FIBRE WATER
FAILS—Usual price 350. To
night ........ . ............ 23c
E
.
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
FANCY EVE‘RGREIN CORN. D02. ............................ 15c
DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER. LB. ............... , ....... 276
18 L38. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR ............... ..., ..... $1.00
MISSION GARDEN FANCY CEYLON TEA. CAN ............... 35¢
(CONTAINING
Ruppert’s Extra Beer, $1.00 per Case
24 BOTTLES.)
Burnett's Old Tom Gin. bot. .. 80c
Coaies' Plymouth Gin, bot. 95c
Dewar's Scotch Whiskey. bot. $1.00
Canadian Club Whiskey, bot.‘ $1.15
Hunter Rye Whiskey. bot... . $1.00
Wilson Rye Whiskey, bot, . $1.00
Old Crow Rye Whiskey. bot. $1.00
French Vermouth, bot. ....... 50:
Italian Vermouth, BoL. 52c.
es—es wasmnorou er.
TELEPHONE 440.
A. F. Beckmann & (30.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
18 Lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR, - $1.00
BAKER'S COCOA, can .
.....rSc
------------------
’ 15c bottle BLUE LABEL CATSUP .................... 2 for 25¢
High grade CANNED CALIFORNIA GRAPES. very special.
per can . ., ..................
................. ...........DOC
Peaches. Muskmclons. Corn, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes. Squash,
Cucumbers and Apples.
UNITED GROCERY ,CO.,
49 FORT STREET.
Phone 31923.
SOUR VINEGAR '
so NO. MAIN STREET.
Phone 143.
Perhaps You Have Found It Hard to Get Good. Vinegar. If 80 Try 1!.
Gallon of Ours. It Will Suit You.
GRAN. SUGAR .- ......................... . .......... 19 LBS. 81.00
A1 FLOUR ................................ PER BAG, 829
VERY BEST JUNE BUTTER . . . . PER LB.. and
BULK COCOANUT ............. PER L32. 200
PEANUT BUTTER ................ . ............... . PER LB.. 20c
' Green Ginger Root, Mixed Pickling Spice. Vegetables and Fruits
in Season.
QUALITY THE BEST.
I
PHONE 990.
' UNNECESSARY 'ro STRIKE.
Joint Confdrence Board Members Do
Not Think Such Action Will Come.
Members of the joint conference
board of the various divisions ofthe
Connecticut Company employee. stated
last night that they did not think a
strike would be necessary to bring
about the reinstatement of 64 employee
at Providence who were discharged
several months ago because they loin-
ed the union. These representatives
said. however, that it was the sense of
H. E- MEAD s COMPANY,
‘ 3,000,
the organisation. which numbers over
euros nauvsnv.
“ 232 EAST AVE.
:-.-.-ar
to strike if such action was
necessary to bring the road to terms.
A conference is planned with the com-
pany's officials. ..
BALLOON ASCENSION. ‘
BERLIN. Aug. 22.—Tho Parseval
steerable balloon made an ascensionj
today from Tegel when the wind was
blowing twenty-live miles an hour. The
machine for a while was driven slowly
against the wind. but the motor be
came overheated and showed delight.
defect. A descent at the suburb of:
Wittenau was safely accomplished.
Norwalk Chronicler