>‘-}" .‘t ll Iii“
Stops Itching
.' W005i“, 7 Aggravated by Net
Wrath». 0a citly Gar-Id.
it is known that poslanl. the
rdmedy. will stop the tilt-
_ I I tithing attending MI with
I , ablation and briu vi
-. and comfort to as seen .3
“I use troubles which are as voted
weather its merit wii be ill-
, appreciated On the tender skin
' infants, poslarn nlay be used
«poo ling and benellciai effects.
lied externally and its remark-
healing powers begin their work
Ingktmdisesse. including eczema.
. an. rash. letter, eta. yield
W ~ wksnnukabie curativeprop
’ w Michal applications of pos-
its small quantities. will quickly
‘3 p.16: hivos. blackheads,
‘IndI pWill’reiieve anti cure itch-
. t. scaly scalp. humors, etc A
- .. l til-cent package has been adopt-
. pp: those who use poalsm for these
m troubles This as well as the
two-dollar jar, is on sale at
' Clifford Pharmacy; Row. w. Kei—
'V Jan’s. and other leading drug stores
Norwalk.
A. .0 mental supply at posiam
M obtained free of charge, by
g to the Eiliergency Labor atoriea,
§1WIIt Twenty- -iifth Street, New York
I
ORC'HAROS View wsLL.
w
"this,” a great Season for Peaches.
'I Apples and Pears in Connecticut.
'-I .. y crops were filli of promise,
Wirthe‘ continued. drought
made
m and retail fruit dealers
However.
m of their success.
tile:
were of the latter part of the
have raised hopes high again.
pears, plums, apples, grams
froth the drought and in-
mailers peaches, apples and
, 'liav'e fullefi' frrim the trees. \
Glastonbury comes the report
tint the Hale peach orchards suite-red
Whine olghe drought. hilt with good
woman front now on, they should
“garioh crop. Too much rain will
ch harm.
“Supprmtsndent Cass, who has
thi'ge of the peach orchard of John
IEI‘I'QII and his brother at Cheshire,
. lugging 100 acres. says:
., ' mr we are going to put on
”Wit“ one of the best crops of
. ever seen ill New iiaven. The
it’ll IllIe. and with an occasional
run. Wonders will he worked."
.‘Wlloiesalo dealers in fruit claim
there is to be a heavy crop of ap-
Is‘this year. Tile further along that
Ipple crop of 190910 advances
I better the indications or course,
‘ table r‘ain is needed Through-
I‘ out, it whole state, any wholesale
the indications are for a bet
tIt“ field from the l,lti7. :liil apple
"will the state than from the av
'lomusssm.‘
he _ nu lint hint Night
WELD. Mass” July 27——With
Wiring skirmish run by the
slit! New Hampshire tennis, the
_aihy of the New England Mili-
tie AssociatiOn at annual tourna-
was begun at the Bay State
fibers today. ideal weather
ted the marksmen from the
_. j , w‘ Ehgialld States.
,1.” lock competition in the var-
the four special matches for
,‘omincluded four
which were shot ill the mom-
ringfevene scheduled for it p.
till. A EMPTs silicto
'BRITl'xIN. Jul)! 27. ~Mgagdai-
Si
't‘d tire hospital
‘wo's despondent.
She will recover.
it. .
soars somatic Icons.
IUI
n.‘
.117.”
44.. MATHIWION. Peso.
I All KNAPP. let mom-
‘I RICK H.
'hoOwIthc cashier
m
pissorons
mo hipster, onwieiir
‘ . w: Wlmln
ry matches. which continue
. mghoht the week, was begun, as
on to the- reentry events.
matches.
it two in the afternoon, with a
company team match for New
militia at 200 and' 500 yards
' rick, aged 2'8, attempted SliiCide
today by jumping into the lock
thud. She was dragged out by
Mr Ivor of a passing team. and hur-
Wfllflm.
ROWAN; Ind Vic.-
Ir . I :2
egg-“w
ill lllIlIil
fablIit will remove the most obstinate
of ink stains. if the ink is not abso-
lutely indelible.
There is nothing better than alcohol
elry and trimmings.
They tell llle at the underwear de-
merits should be washed in water in
which there is borax-—sily a handful to
a poll at water.
The woman who is well posted as to
the tendency of lict'ilwear fashions for
next fall is loin-sting good money in
the larger ,iabols whenever she sees an
especialy good design, for it is the bug
er pieces that are growilig In favor.
However pretty llit- pattern, there is
something old looklllg about silk on
a young girl. and it doesn‘t seem worth
while to pllt tile-ill into clothes which
have the uppearuuw of being expen-
sive when there are. so many girlish
materials which it may cost inst as
much to secure, but whicll him- ille
silllpilcity'most becoming to children.
it is really interesting to watch the
young girls say from clglit to ihirtct-
or fourteen years, wh to selecting
ready-made dresses and sliitl-l One girl
will be'pleosed null satisfied with any-
thing which her elders select or all-
vise, while another, and she is often
one of the younger, has definite and re
markshly goo'd ideds about what looks
best on her and she duos not hesitate
to make them known.
Tile new Venetians and brondcioths
liaVo loss Iusler than those of last
year. says Tollettes, ili speaking of the
new goods. This is in conformance
with the movement which indicates
the passing of all lligb~luster fabrics
an the substitution of duller or
“cashmere effects."
Richly brocaded materials will be
used the coming season for gowns and
costs, too.
. Hails you a handsome crepe shawl?
There is nothing more beautiful for an
evening wrap.
French cucumbers according to liar-
per's liazsr: Peel the tut-ulnbi-ls and
our lengthwise into four strips each:
sillinier very slowly till tender. drain
and stream with salt and pepper. Make
a cup of rich white sauce and lay the
cutmmbers in anti serve hot. This is
especially nice with fish.
The outing list of neutral color is
well trimmed with sollie briglll color.
and that of color with black.
RAN AWAY FOR LOVE.
Stanley Simonssn, Arrested in Brook-
iyn for Theft, Tolls Queer- Tale.
BROOKLYN, Jilly zit—A youth who
gave his name as Stanley Simonsen,
of New Haven, was arrested here last
night on ,the charge of theft of an ov-
elIcoat which the detectives discovered
him carrying in the pawn shop district
yesterday afternoon. When accosted
by the police the youth said that he
had run away from home because his
father kept joking him about a young
girl in New Haven, whom he was ll:
lore with, and whom lic' wished it.
marry. iie saidhehad come .to this
city to get work and earn money, at
he 'could marry the girl. and he show
ed the detectives a picture. of tile gir.
which he had in his pocket. lie said
her name was Olive
The winter overcoat whith he hnc
over his arm and which attracted the
attention of the police he said he had
stolen from his father, when he left
home; and be said he had also stolen
all the money he could find ill tilt
house. The lad said he. was if )‘Clll‘r'
of age, and that he‘ had been In this
city several days. He will be. arraig-n
ed in‘ court tomorrow. He is the son
of Severin Simonsen. head of the
Church of Christ. Scientist, in New
Haven.
l iNJURED 5V ELEVATOR.
NEW ilitl'I‘AiN. July 26 ~i‘atrlcit
Lynch. employed at the Stanley
werlts, was peering into the elevator
shaft at the factory this morning whel
the elevator descended, striking him
on Ithe head. it stopped automatically
,but not before its was injured so badly
that he had to be taken to the hospital.
Hotel Mahackemo
‘ l: .l. R.- cannon, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to lists.
Rates $2 per day and upwards. .
_.—_
Stock and General information Ticker.
Irsl. can, 09-, ..
- 09-01
lNSUMNQE
l
. Steamship Tickets
M1 LAYTON & CO
. (INOOIPOMTID)
,5 IAILROAO AVE. 30. NORWALK.
...—_‘a ......" ..-. ...-.. ...”...—
1 ",3 TELEPHONE can. .120.
(finality loulotlsrd)
sasr NORWALK.
Shore Dim W M' “W of
Sea Food W done
loom
in s’iF
......Ei... ..
Ii o said that bullet rubbed into the 3
for cleansing slid brightening ,iet Jew- ‘
..plrtmerlts that tile pumhite silk gap '
Siniday fists; 75mm '
I t
V
1.:an
.e'Ili l
| i
ill lllllllfiil'lllll. llllll, '
Represented Bridgeport in
ills Lepislsiure
BRIIXIIEPORT. July 27.-—(lootiwin
Stoddard, the dean of the bar of Fair-
fleiti coulity since the death of the
late Samuel it‘cssenden, died at his
home ill this city yesterday morning.
after an illness of several months. lie
was senior member of the law firm of
Stoddard, Marsh iii Stoddard. lie was
a ultlve of Bethany, Colin, where he
was borll in ilfl'l. .
Surviving hllli is it widow, n dangli-
ter of the into it}. (i. Sanford. Ill his
time one. of the loading but lllallufac-
tui’ers of the slate, whose plant was
located in tllis city, and turn sous, Sau-
ford and Henry ii. Stoddard. both law-
yers associated with their father in
business.
0! fits four brothers and two sisters
who survive, two of the brothers are
hinting the distinguished lawyers of the
state, tea-Judge lienry Stoddard. of
New Haven, nlitl William ii. Stoddard.
of Milford: Supreme (‘ourt Judge
Frederick B. Hall was a law partner
of the deceased before Judge Hall's
elevation to the judiciary.
represented iiridgeport at one session
of the legislature. Thereafter be de-
clined ti accept political honors.
Til isle Samuel Fessenden regard-
(‘tl Mr. Stoddard as the ablesf cross-
exaluiner be had ever met.
To recount the many triumphs of
for. Stoddard ‘at the barwollltl easily
fill a book. For more thali I quarter
of a century he was the leading collu-
sci of the New Haven road ili this
part of the state. and many are the
important cases he fought out in the
courts, often to the highest tribunals
of last resort. including the supreme
court of the United States.
Mr. Stoddard Willi everywhere rec-
tignised as a trier of the highest skill.
indeed, it is doubtful if there was his
equal ili cross examination when he
was in the prime of manhood.
it was this great facility that
brought hlln into association with the
ubiest men of his profession iii the
trial of important cases. The famous
combination of i-‘essendeli and Stod-
dard, will the late State Attorney
Samuel essenden. made. a team that
was dreaded by all who were forced
into opposition.
Among the great cases handled by
these lawyers in association are the
famous Wordili will contest and the
trial ()lelt‘ lute Timothy Porter's ac
tion to recover $200,000 for alleged
false imprisonment brought against
some of the best known men ill Stnru
tortl.
I-.'I‘be Wordiu will capo was battle
for the thousands owned by! 9 late
Nathanitl Wordili, one of Bridge-
ports most prominent citizens in the
old days it was a bitter contest, and
runny prominent lawyers we‘re all
gagcd, but ill the end a settlement was.
reached before the trial came to an
en
"—.'-fli-
WANAMAKER'S sou MARRIED.
Ceremony Performed at St. Margaret’s
Church. Westminster.
LONDON, July 27.—-Rodman Wann-
makcr, son of Jolln Wanamaker. of
Philadelphia. and Violet, daughter of
the late Eugene (luide Cruger, of MW
York, were married today at St. Mar-
zaret's Church, \Vestmigster, by spec-
isl license. Extraonlinary efforts were
blade to keep the affair secret.
Rodnlsu Wanamaker is well-known
on two continents, being a prominent
member of the. American coloay ill
Fi’sris. Mr. Wanamaker's first wife
died nine years ago. A daughter by
.that marriage. Miss Fernanda Wann-
rmkel. recently became engaged to
Arthur 0." Heel-en, the son of“ Count
Heoren, of Paris and lliairitz. Mr
IWanamdkei' has lived in semi retire
lnent for some years.
I Miss Violet Cruger’s father belonged
to an old New York family slid her
mother was Miss illanolie Speddon, of
New Orleans. Tile Crugers were til
vorced and Mrs. Crug'er married .l
Frederick Tame, a prodiineht yachts
Those who had been admitted to
were pledged to secrecy and ”Mr Wan-
st' his‘hotblt yedtbl'ddy hyflr’lhg Writ
éiitiroh was closed to veryone save a
new Invited guests an the ofilél sis in-
tended wtiuid he sightstaters that the
building was closed for cleaning- bill'-
pdsorrintiimorro mornm-I .
Accent allied Iby liar-clay \Varburton.t
’liis bro eninlaw. Mr. Wanamaker
drovta. up to the" Vestry ‘entiift‘n‘ée in a
motor car tl‘litirtiyo ‘tibiI dood’.‘
'then the identit Mi- Wanamaker
hi denied. Fl e o'tninuteil lIiiter the
bride.‘ accompanied by her mother,
“Mrs. .f.l"retlei1ck 'i‘ams, arrived in an
lthe dooiil were locked behind' them.
Shortly afterwards wuttoiaw nerd“
American ambassador, arrived anti
gave the pass Word which admitted
’ him to the church .
-' Oi; IR“.- .cry
'4 ralf'ili cltlbgw
GK; m‘ljfi ”film
cqulw silenced ‘ro Iislllisv.‘
OMAliA defiantly: ”grammes
lrlcotI bell been made of the sunse-
ili-ower. daughter or Coil sadI 'Ifl
Brewer. d flair Francisco.
'ROPMTM 1' l
m It all “lilo kidnapped ”PM.
. Ohm
Leading Aliornry it)? ch'r's'snti‘once {I
Mr. Stoddard was a Democrat, and ‘
the confidence-s of the bridal couple,
smoker tribe to‘ throw' on ”manners
Ithat ills also gone to IScotlIddu use
also .-
electric brolighatrl. As they entered.
meat of llldurd l Cudahy, son of the
millionslmiisckor. to Miss until-is
OW
Yesterday's Results.
t‘.iut-iunati ti; i’iitsburg.4
i'.hiisdelpiiitt 7: itrool'lyn.‘I ..
St. lands-,(‘hlcugo rain.
Boston. 3; New York. 3 ll? innings
durknessi.
Games Today.
New York at liostou.
Ilrooklyn at Philadelphia.
t‘incinnati at i’ittsburg.
(Illicago at St. I.ouis. ,
American League Standing.
W. l.. l'.(3.
Detroit ............. .37 i.i .titit
i'hiladelpliin ........ is :i? .565
Boston ............. ill 40 .. Mill
Cleveland .......... is :ilt .. will
(‘hit‘axtl ............ it! 15 .4hil
New York ......... :lii lit .Hli
St. Louis .......... It .30 All!
Washington .25 59 .298
Vestorday’s Results.
(‘ic,vellllld .‘; New York, 1.
Games Today.
liosion at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland.
Connecticut Lupus Standing.
W. 1.. P13.
ilolyoke ............ iii 28 All?!
Hartford ........... iii 29 608'
New iirilnin ........ til do .545.
Waterbury ......... ill 37 ..I'..i.'t
Springfield .........:N :iii .472
New Haven . ...‘t? H157
Northampton ..itl H Alzt
Bridgeport .........2il 49 Jill
e Yesterday's Results.
ilrillgeport. :'.: Northampton. :l.
lIlolyoke. 6; Springfield, 2!.
New Haven. ti; iinriftlrd, :l
Waterbury-New llrltnin. no game;
played Sunday.
Games Today.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Northampton at New Haven.
Holyoke at Hartford.
New Britain at Springfield ttwo
games).
Crescents Isst,Wost Ends.
The Crescent baseball team defeat-
ed the West Eilds of Taylor avenue,
Sunday morning. on the Wicke 10!.
hr East Norwallt. by the. score of to
The. linele was:
(Eye‘sceuts West Ends
iiorst .................... L (‘onllcrs
Catcher.
Reed ............. .. ..... .i. Connors
Pitch-I.»
Schliub ........... I...... S. Connors
It'lrst base.
Murray ................... Connolly
Second base.
Hull ..................... i. (‘ouners
Short stop.
Bloomquist ............... iiellnessy
Thirtl base.
Disbrow ...................... (‘olliy
Left field
Banks ................... Daions
Center fluid.
hicl’eaite .................. Dominick
Right field.
0
Campbell Goes to Pittsburg Nationals.
ABERDEEN, \\’:lsh.. July 27.——A
deal was closed yesterday for the sale
of Outilelder Vincent Campbell, of the
Aberdeen Club, ill the Northwest
League. to l’ittshurg Nationals. it is
understood here that Pittshurg has
made. an offer of 33,500 for Henry
l’ernell. the left-handed pitcher of the
local team.
Atteil-Wolgast Bout.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.—Pm«
meter Coffroth yesterday arranged a
match for September 9 between Abe
Atteli and "Ad“ Woigast for the feats-
-er'weight championship of the world.
Til men‘ are to weigh 122 pounds
rin slde‘. wolgnst agrees to 20 or 25
rounds and airy split of the purse that
Attell may desire. coffrotll has wired
to Attell, who is in New York, and' a
reply is expected today
Object to Boxing Bout.
SEATTLE. W..asii July 27. ~Follow
Iing an announcement that a six- roams
hating match would be pulled 08
the Alaskainlkou Exposition a
'bet‘ween Dr. ll. 1" Roller and Al. suf-
rum nest‘ Fritiliy evening. Sheriff
lHolige yesterday sent a notice to Pres-
ident J. V. Chilberg that the match
,would not be permitted.
coherent ‘96:-
till faithful:
c mgr OJ! fII'IA
. IiNolIN'oiRts in sitar. ‘
Otudbnts bf’ Carilsio Ushool‘ Edjoying
‘ Two Weeks' loci-lotion.
ATLANTA, (1a., July 2'1.-—.'l‘wanty-
five indlan maidens from the Cnrliule
’School in Pennsylvania yesterday
reached Blue Ridge. a picturesque
wintnin town about.two hours ride
from Atlanta. to spend a fortnight in
lgelierill outdoor r nation. . ...
Accompanying them as anomalies
are thmdaugliter of“ Jobs Wanamaker.
the millionaire an
Blilo manufacturer.
,lptb camp about two mlleI from the
flown. and for two III” "I” will
invent the manner of their {metath-
era.
Il'i‘t vistas“. tint the chapevonoo will
sodttini «claim
they
use
\‘lyrll‘.l. f
horseback riding. ill climbing and
John B. Stetson-
be girls are ‘going‘
hrlbg the girls; attirId tn-Ithelr native
births to At.
i
"W“ Plilils ll: llllilill
—~—-~
National League Standing.
Pittsburg IIIIIIIII tr” 2'; ’23 Melville Miiler Taken into Cuslotly
(lanyard ----------- ll is 9:: As He Was Entering the House
......... I . ..l
Cincinnati 42 .512 oi Thomas W. Flint
Philadelphia .. 46 161‘]
“landfill? 5!, .430 llullxrnrollr, .luly 27.-»roilry
mlon‘ ...... . MI, :2“ playing has not been stamped out in
line city ill spite of the iliully arrests
and the severe soliteliccii that have
[been meted out to those who take
chance s. Twu important-(arrests were
lpullcd off last night. Melville Miller.
.kllowln to the detecting» as the mes-
senger and the "go between," was ar-
rested oil the but-it stairway of the
housi- of Thomas W. Flint. of hill
Slate street, by Patrolman Joseph
Ii‘vllfllllill. Mr. Fliilt‘s house was
searched. but nothing of n t‘l‘illiliilil-
lug character was found ill it. John
Welliell ptit up a bond of tinti for
MilltIl' s rt it'iiht’
A short time alter this iil'i't-st.
l' .luulcs i~‘.llthaven one of the owners
of the saloon at tilt} Pembroke street.
oi the coiI'lli-l of Church street was
urn-sled on the charge of selling.
Ipolicy slips and being ll dealer. Wil-
liam Donahue went on libs bond for
the summit of “50..
The arrests were really brought
about by tile Eagle Detective agency.
of which Axel Johnson is tllc local
again, They secured the evidence
against the tvvo men nil-d on their in-
formation. wart-unis were made out
for their arrest. Agi-lli Johnson was
united last night to tell what his cvi-
deuce was against the two men and
new It was brought about, but Mr.
Johnson refused to make any state-
lllctlt other than to say that the police
and the prosecuting attorney had all
the matter. and what they said would
be all right
it seems that the agency. which is
hired by tiu- Low Ellltil’t‘t‘lllt'lll
league, have u llllllllli‘l‘ of detectives
employed iii the city. Each llliillr has
in certain distl'icl or territory to cor-
er without coming iii personal con
tact with the llit‘ll at the detective
office. Through the "block" system
it was claimed that the I-‘lahnvell su-
Iotm was the headquarters on the
East Side for the policy players.
Some time ago some of the detec-
tives. who may be regular habitues
of the place. left numbers there anti
got policy slips with the numbers in
the evening.
and ntiemoon figures. The slips and
the evidence was sent to the prosec Ill-
ing uttoi‘licv illlti the arrest was made
last night.
Tllc same forces that stated that
the, h‘lllliiti'en saloon was it center
for policy playing. also stated that
Melville Miller was the messenger
that brought the slips to the saloon.
lie was shadowed from one‘ end of
the city to the other. and was seen
to elitcr the home of Thomas Flint.
on State street regularly. When Mr.
Miller was arrested last night he was
searched immediately and tllsretwas
a large bunch of policy slips found in
his possession. Patrolman Coughliu
\vus assisted in the making of the or-
rest. and ill making a search of the,
Flint house by Ionic of the detectives.
bllt tilt-y tlitl not show ilp at police
headquarters and for the present are
keeping their identity-iii the dark.
MARK TWAIN A8 PILOT.
He is Expected to Guide President
Taft Down Mississippi.
An Associated Press dispatch from
‘Si. Louis today says: President Taft's
Mississippi river trip. the itinerary of
which has been completed. promises to
be distinguished wtii Mark Twain as
pilot of the vessel carrying the l'lesi-
dent.
Mr. Clemens was asked to guide one.
of the vessels down the river during
President Roosevelt's trip from Ken-
knk to Memphis. but was unable to
accept. Ills frientis believe he will
agree to pilot one of the boats this
time.
CHICAGO-HAVANA FREIGHT SER-
, Vl .
CHICAGO, July 27,—Through
freight cars from Chicago to Havana
will be running soon if the plans of
the Cuban city on me seventh day out
of Chicago and. will carry heavy
freight throughout withdut breaking
blilk or transferring. This new and
unusual service is made possible by
the extensitin of the Florida chant rstil
way to Knights eKy, Fla. The cars
will be forwarded by car ferry from
the Key to Havana.
AIRSHIP WHOOH' WILLIFLOAT.
CLEVELAND. '0.. July '27.—An air-
ship covered with waterprmf canvas
and fitted with pro ion at its bow
Ind stern which wi
water is being Ibniiti here. These
strange appliances have been added to
the airship in ord’ei- to prevent it from
sinking in case it should fall into a
body of water while on a' ”criusli' The
builder of the machine. Cart is Boatel.
says he expec. to be shie‘to carry
from six ‘to twenty passengers.
He will also provide an apartment
for MEMO.
—“Suffered day and night the ter-
meat of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until i used Doan's Ointment it.
cured me permanently.”e—Hon. John
R. Garrett, Mayor, GlrsnipAlI.
ARTIST etsans Nil? GUILTY.
saw BRITAIN, July. 27,-7Ricartlo
W. Rice of Now “you, whoop nutty
mobile caused tho. dOItll of Louis Kw
nsrum, an itaiisu laimrsr. on South
‘luain street. SlillMIfl'filnM not poll
.7 'to' tho: charge of manslaughter be-
foro'Judgs Cooper; in tireIIpoiiseI court;
this morning. Mr. Rios Ipmand with
his counsebJ. flimsy. Tutti” or New
Haven stsnt Prosecuting Attor-
new Andrew qulilontod sIoontimutiou
Ind thereon was put: over to Thurs-d
«Mala-t ii. The bond remains at
containing the morning .
the Chicago Association of Commerce -
are realized. The cars will-arrive lit ,
Work like our! in“ ‘
I ‘ertisements
TheD. M.
reason. JULY :7. Is'oe,
...—...
Bridgeport Advertisements
Read Co.
W1”?
The Store closes at five o'clock except Saturdays.
Belts
Reduction Sale of Fancy Silk and
Fancy Elastic in Fine Styles
This is an outasiun of enormous values going quickly
tor a song—as the saying is
and a few of our $1. so Fancy
and they are marked at
We have taken all our Sr. 00
Silk and Fanty Elastic Belts
50 éts. each
Also our $1. 50 and $2. 00 Fancy Silk and Fancy Elastic
Belts, lituutilill llruchltlts and l' crsiall effects with hunti-
\tlillt‘ buckles and c lasps. and the) .li t marked at
', 95 éts. each
Displayed at tllt |.tIlf Sct‘titm.
Special in Wash Belts .uldl
lt‘l‘ t‘trlllllt'r,
s
Itillti [{lzislir. at the CC"-
we, 3 for 25c.
For Marking Clothing
lllc most satisiatttlrv \\:l\ of marking Clothing \viill
illt' l)\\llcr\ lliilllt’ is in use the \\t)\ on llililli'i on tape
ill.
this way the ililillt‘ is always (liSllilt‘L anti in suitable shape
for almost am- garment.
and usually uuilasls the garment to which it is applittl.
is the easiest and sale st no)
1- or underwear it pushes perfectly ,
It
to blink the tlotlics of boys
and girls who arc going aua) to boarding school.
Six dozen names
Twelve dozen .......
.......... for $1.25.
.......... for $2.00.
ilrllcr at tile Notion Department.
__.____———
Steel Wool, l-ir i't'l'ilin'lll‘; rust and polishing mm were
cooking utensils also for limiting \\t)t)ti\\"t|il\' about the
lltlllSC
it) iist‘.
llircc gr ratlcs illlt‘. medium. and worse.
It takes llolll better than sandpaper and is easier
let a package.
Basel ric of I tirliisliiilg Store.
Women interested in Tailored Linen Suits should not
forget the i)l't'>t‘ill Specials in tlic Suit Rooms.
Lint-u two~piccc suits,
Natural
o
$6.00 and $7.50.
The D. M.
"Cadet"
WIDE RIBBONS AT .............
A. Dir.
-c.v I
blow
Billing and
smallest i’l‘EMS
Try olir new GAUZE LIILE HOSE. black only, at ......... 15¢ per pair
OUR LADIES HOSE AT ..... ..... .250
is deservedly popular, embracing (louse Lisle, Medium Lisle, Burden
. Seamless, ‘(‘adet" Styles. Black, In}; and Fancy Colors.
LADIEB' HOSE AT ... .............................. . ........ -...50t:
Excellent Values, Best Styles
BOYS"AND OIRLS' HOSE ....................... 2 PAIRS FOR 25c
Are Large Sellers.
BOVS’ AND OIRLS' HOSE ........................... 25: PER PAIR
ilose, Fine, Medium and Heavy.
Underwear
for Men. WW‘SM Children
... . ‘
Ribbons
.............................. 25c
Moire, Satin, Taffeta and Fancy.
- Muslin Underwear
eosz, cohoer, ”Variations AND osawsne.
airman 81 Son
84 Washington St. South Norl‘valk
MM
Open Under New
..SIMI Dinners 8 Spas
Read Co.
o ‘..‘
molt sues QONGIR‘R. selfishness silo sylliti‘sii; 6N foothills/i
W Attention Given to Automoliué Peruse
rdhill‘lnd‘m
... .I .l . ..m, .l .. I.
connotations stirrup“.
. NEW HARTFORD. Jilly 27mins.
Ernmeiino {mints' Kellogg. widow- of
Frederick Kellogg. and one of the old-
sstvrssidento of the town of New Hort:
ford; today «celebrated hIII MhI hirth- dff’ Eckernfbrds at half
it” at the home of a niece in the viii
mot-Henson Ibo is in good health
physically and mentally and is abisito
Without the use of chases... One
sailors was Mrs. MI. Kellen.
«tang. Who lives a ratio away from
h.
j "JACOBS Intros WI '~
solemn sot/AL
.. .. um.
‘ éAMlLV ON A
Klah.‘ July 271%er Nicholas
snd more“ Alexandre; of initials. ac-
companied by.‘ their children.Ial1Iiml
on“ serum
this morning in the royal I’yacht Stan-
dart. Prince ’ilenty of Prussia tanned-t
iatoyi treat oil-I board to extend‘ his
awnings. The emperor is going to
harbours to meet. President trillions.
sttnrw tell he will pay I visit to Kiss
liter st Gowns.
Norwalk Chronicler