hi. :i ‘
W ; Have Assigned.
. ‘ gs ,. .
“It! "AUNT"!!! Mill “350.000
Q Ma...
”Q the largest lent sad the urine
hehflssatn—‘fie-e of the Maavlast
W
W“, lib—«limit» excitement has
“win hairless clrclee here bytho
Wt that ‘ Q A. ll. Batebeller,
”'1'“ W bootand shoe manufactur-
hgfi. 5‘“ country, have made so at
N, am an Thoma I.
My! 3 city. and u Balcheller. of
Misuse“. and it Is believed that up
w 'm I- set In. than “MAI”.
uh I on (1 long standing, and was
”WW? “6. A.” Their lactat-
assi m would employ new bands.
‘1 fio'Caala of the ration.
shin-vi more i- bow going on
1km III. film" will own he silhudttod
wmnW-WW «am new
WNW , .Mvumls as
leather manually will not
“or by the failure. The innuedlats cau-
dfimbleh hrgan-esmdsby Mr. A.
1! WI: outside of the basine- of the
“dd the dttlleulty in obtaining money on
the Inn's wmnmrclal paper on accountol
as“ lugs failures In the leather trade.
I ' .s-a ol the Honey Creditors.
'3 b him that some of the heaviest
“Multbe‘l’bomasl Proctor leather
«my; lloyt Bros, '1'. beheluch a lion,
1' ,‘Oafleyatb..andllomerBroa
Th It. owns its faculty and machinery.
«manna to be worth ration), and also
WU all listeneller bowl at North Brook-
laid. 'l’hsllrm curls-nearly "Jill,“ ino
macaw buildings, machinery and stock.
A. ll. Batobdlsr, head of the firm, is a dic
redtw II the Ianufacturen' bank, Boston.
lib m. on Commonwealth avenue,
M in bi wife’s name.
, ......»
.. 4 Th 'aillro In New York.
"ll-w You, July 3L~The failure of E 8
All. War causedagreat surprise to
tbott‘adeln thhclty, where they have been
Inga-l favorably known. They were»
pldsd as the largest shoe manufacturers in
the wwld and estimated worth over $1,000,2-
M, ' 'l‘hey’iii‘e—imong the largest buyers
who ante, here, buying in th market from
a,” to ID,” sides of soleleather at a time.
They had astandlng order with one prom-
inent firm for 1,0!) sidesa week of a particle
hrlrand ofleather. It braid thatconsider-
able of the flrm‘s paper is held by banks-here.
The Flood Reveals a Secret.
Jomtn'l’owx, Pa, July 3|.——Ono of the most
Itartlitig munitions brought to light by the
recent flood is the fact that W. II. Overbeck,
npt’uninsnt mau and resident of this place
fatten years, who married here and was the
fatbd of several children, had a wife living
inl’hilodelphis. He was much liked by every-
body, and held a prominent position with the
(lambda Irim company. Ills wife was of a
Wobble’family, and no one suspected that
_ ha.bad_ been living adual life. Such, how-
ever, wastha case, as the Philadelphia woman
It. fully establ'mhed her identity. She has
three children born to Mr. Overlrwlr. Just
how be? managed to keep her away from here
is hbt’known, but be regularly sent her $20 a
Hmth from b'B wages. The two families
’will mumbly go to court to determine who
_h entitled to the insurance money.
No \Vonsan Suffrage in Montana.
HILI'KA. Mon, July 8L-The constitu-
tional «invention adopted the executive dc
fpartment clanseasoutlined. An attempt to
fiducemlaries failed. The suffrage clause
then came up, and the woman suifragish
Vlbadosstmug fight, but the vote on their
LY _ was atie,33 tow, and the
wattage mtter is thus relegated to
,‘lbs suffrage clause wu then
, «submitted by the committee, ill
3».
301‘ ________.__
" It'll Bros. Owned No Reading Stock.
- Manama, July 3l.—llenibers of the
firmof Lewis Bros. a: Co. deny the report
Mtbnflrm held 25,01}sz of Reading
' railroad stock. Henry lawiii says that when
bislate father consented at the request of
‘friendstoentatbe Reading directorate he
bought only enough to qualify him, and
wheaheretirsdhesoldtbe stock. ’ilieflrm
neverowned any of the stock.
The Robert Harris salt mule-led.
Puwsunn, July ’lu—m suit of the
‘llobert Norris land mine-n! seniw the
Readingtbslandlroncunpanyfiorecover
poms-limo! S.Maaesofeoallandheldby
theisthroolmsnyfirridionledhytballead—
lag emails. who saylt islihethesuits
Wathtervalsbypeople who claim to
hamstothslandonwhlchsomegreateity
+8 t.
‘ W on Green's Latter.
‘ "Vim, July til-Postmaster Gai-
mal Wanmnahr has returned from Cape
Wily. Bs-ldtlnt Infirem’sletterinre-
l ordtotbstalsgrapbicgovu'nmentratocon-
.mmls to nestle handwritten.
mummf"w:l ,
any,
(45%” future.
”wouldnotin
“1.00.000 (So-ll. Over the Water.
mu, In, July'u—Infovmatim
“ raises-u received that theestste of a
3’ m named Iishw, who died in Germany
. assis‘yvassm. hsbeattohedlvidsdamong
2 fi‘medanhdrnef whirl-thesauruses-
Qty-two. Twenty-two at th-nllveintlus
Mudmvsrslhimlnois. Thsutsteis
j .valasd n gamma
“Waikiki-Again.
"all. 3|me Sim—Mable aa—
mahsgotisfiagforothsrmillproperty.
name-i- bo'ua Ida oils has been
‘fcthpopsrty,bnt has notyethem
“.... ,‘Iwalavarsllswwsat
MllhflelyIL—‘l'hsbndyofm
t
E:
‘1 . ‘4 d 4‘ l r
We!“ Brothers, of Boston,
nest nun-... new a. seller. at
whowtthhh swasthmrtw-tbeat
es». W“ MINERAL.
The W Voters-Jail at last with
lasso-else nervous as Gisele-all.
Clllllfla'fl. July lit—Dr. a. It. Jessa
whowss brutally murdered last 'l’hursdey
by his eeschuiau. Charles lilythe, was buried
with full military honors at 2 p. In. from the
First I’mbyterlan church of Walnut llllla
[nag before the hour of the tuneral people
began to amenable in Perl: avenue at the
bane. sad at points of vantage in adhered
street-s All was quiet abom the residence
thatbsdsolongsbeltered the dead veteran
and his fauilly. A few minutes later the
First regiment. Ohio National Guards. and
Battery ll, under command of Lieut. Col.
lot-um L Hawkins, drew up in front of the
residence with colors draped homily in crepe
till: stalwart wrgmuls stepped forward and
manptly sutured the Imus. In a tsunami
they appeared with the ceillu wrapped lathe
fliers and Stripes, the sword q] the g
resting upon it. The Mariam] was g vets
and the column moved in the direction of the
church ‘I‘liegovernorand stall and uteru-
bers of the National tluard were next in the
military. Then followed the family and
dirt-go of friends In carriages
As the coaln was borne past the uncovered
thousands and enteml tho Ian-lulu, the w. ltd,
numruful cadence oi “llorthoveu‘a l'nuersl
larch" was played softly by the ..rgnimi.
The funeral sort/tun weto conducted by
to pastor, I y, “Lil n ~ " I” in. m. hml
if “all. I2! and liiyziiiifinui‘ lim “uni
raml Army of the Republic wt we... at
pring Grove onsewry.
Iflas llateher's Report.
Wasaumros. July :ll.—~llns Alice C.
Fletcher. special Indian agent for lilo liltllr
meat of lauds, now at work among the Nu
I’erces Indians in Idaho, offers this testimimy
in reference to Indian pupils mlucnted oil
from reservations : " It gives me special
pleasure to bear testimony to the conduct of
students who have attended outside training
schools. Their knowledge of English. their
glimpses of the outside world, of hearing
something talked of that touchodon wider
interests than can exist upon a reservation,
their experience of living in the midst of
white man-all these conditions have de-
veloped boys and girls into men and woman
who Iii-ow how to act now that troubles have
unite, and the operation of a law is enforced
that was never explained toany of the In-
dians till my arrival. These boys and girls
have read the law, have answered the objec-
tions of the older men and desire the emanci-
pation that allotment brings the Indian."
The Report Denied.
Ornwa, July Ill—The report that the
British government has found the docks st
I-‘arplimault, B. (3., inadequate for naval pur-
poses, and that this important naval station
is to be purchased from the British govern-
meal by a wealthy syndicate of American
capitalists, is denied by the minister of mill-
tia. ('ol. Powell, adjutsnt general, stated
that the dock is owned jointly by the British
and Canadian governments, the former mn—
tributiug SWAN!) and the latter 81,150,0w
toward its cimstruction, and that the Damia-
ion government would certainly have been
consulted were any such sale contemplated.
The story is also denied by Theodore Cramp
and Nestle d: Levy, the ship builders, who
were reported to be members of the syndi-
cute.
Are-tic “'halers Wrecked.
Sax l-‘Itan'i'lsco, July lib—Advices from
the Arctic “huh-rs, brought by the stealin—
ship Dora, report that the whaling bark Cape
Horn Pidgeon capsized in Okotscb bay, and
that all on board, thirteen men, were lost.
The bark was owned by J. J: W. IL Wing,
of New Bedford, and was value.) at 85,000.
The bark Ohio was totally wrecked June I at
the island of Noonlvnk, on the Alaskan coast.
but the crew wore saved Eight of the crew
of the little bark Ohio, wrecked at Point
Hope in October last, have reached here.
The others, including the captain and ofllcers,
were lost.
Eminent Speaks-rs Were Present.
Shannon. N. Y., July 3l.——'I'he Ameriinu
Paper Manufacturers‘ association has begun
its twelfth annual convention here with an
elaborate banquet at the Grand Union hotel.
Covers were laid for nearly 200. The speak-
ers included lion. Warner Miller, ex-Gov-
emor Alexander II. Rice, of Massachusetts;
Hon. WV. A. Rimell, Col. Elliott F. Shepbard
and others. The business of the convention
will consist of the hearing of reports and the
election of otllcers fur the ensuing year.
Foreign Commerce and Immigration.
Wamsoros, July 3l.—The report of the
bureau in statistics, for June, of the foreign
commerce and immigration of the country
shows the valuoof our imports of merchandise
during the last fiscal year amounted to
$745,I:!Z,476, and of exports to 8742,“!1399, an
excess 0! imports over exports of $235,677.
The immigration for the twelve months was
$9,8l5. Germany sent 109,624, England
and Wales $3,132, Ireland 75,253. tilweileu
and Norway 73,9”, and Italy 5i,0'75.
[Roosevelt Scores Frank llattnn.
Wasimvorox, July zit—Civil Service Cem—
misioner Roosevelt, in commenting on the
apparently systematic and continuous attacks
on the civil mice law by The Washington
Post, said: "Iliadasliefeuter into odious-
sionwitbRicbard K. Fox as to the moral
justification ofp'istiiightingastodhmthe
merits of the civil service law with a spoils-
manukeFrankIlatton. 0fthe twotbe
spuilssystemhtba meet ignobleand degrad-
ing. . ~ . . ,7. ' v, .
, noon-i l‘s wig-Intent:
Nsw Olmss, July 3i.—-'l'he WW
crat’s Buck Hill specialsays: The rain fell
bernwssthehsrdestforyesrslnthkssetion.
All the large streams have ova-flowed their
banks 'l'hoimnds of acres of cotton and
corn are sabotaged. Ilsny lessees and
tridgm have been swept away. The indica—
tion are for more rain.
Killed by a Boiler Saploalaa.
Patmmma, July SL—About noon a
boilerinthe mlllofJohn Flanagantllm.
Iansyunk,axpkslad. Joshua Ambienaged
12yesrs,wssinstantlykilled. (lemgeficho
Mound the engines,“ ssrlonfly in—
jnredaboutthshead,supposadtobefatslly;
Jamsthnsrt.aged 2'0 yamwu seriously
cutontbeheadsndfaca.
lawyer cry-tier at ‘eybrldgs.
Hum, Vt, July SL—Charlm 8.
Crystlw, the Independence. In. lswya’.
ehsrgsdwithbelngsddanltsrtotheamnnnt
“Wharrlved has fremWsshiag-
tin, and is at h Win-law’lbonan
thadjotalngtownofWeyhrldge.
wmmm
Pants. July IL—la PrenaBe-lenght
--.. ”minus snows sow.-
IeIsspthelseshss “cronies."
Wynne» mad,"ssldlhenpll-
“leasing marlin trsyof ghee-."itls
bplytheremltot havlaguseiluae eye
mtbantheother. AchildislsmiJetus
my, with one of his oyi! considerably lit.
mixer. That is unwilling often happen-
ing. minuthedilleronceiu the visual
powsroflhetwo eyes mayoomewhenhels
several years old. This Moetislnuowey
hum
metals-cuisinewlh!“
and all Is Aussies-
hthsm‘qoha ”burst-have
n sampled smslody sad ssstof waits
ma was,” to “Irishmflig
would anybody. a
song," outswlds madman-t,
ssmuiyold songshave donqwbisbfar
spperentto perentornurse,uxl the come some mute “WMd
quueelsthstthectdldverymgetslntbe them “anyway
wsyof becoming almost (lowland on the and empemdsnng he.
Wm Numb-again of yourmns
downatyoursideend nee theother alum
thee-sot this song,howevw,ih res-it
«lain sndsbnost lunatgrowtb intoeom-
aitlrely, heelsne quits dependent on it, and muss given- en ty tom Its
you will find out how quickly the muscles of and Mmtiua way which
,tbeunusedarmgetflabbyandllaixild. Well. b witholda'snnga
that is just how it Is with the eye. The ions
clue of the one that is so little used insulin
soft. and Is: and lose their i-ontrol over the
eyeball so far that it falls Into that Intuition
which [nodules cross eyed sight-where the
rays of light coming to it intersect them that
come to the tuber eye. After this has fully
developed an (WHO!) is the only remedy.
This Is muting thine flabby and worse than
usele- museles and releasing the eye. In due
time these muscles will grow again.
“But if only taksntn tluiethere is a sim-
le method of curing. or rather preventing
I’l- iivor tailing place. In the first place, and
very early in life. tar. the eyes of every child
Ml he unrelully subdued. It is. I think,
'I'hetuaeot "John Brown's Body" had its
estginbefmtbowordsthst arenowknown
ornnumhaeillaooansctbsiwlthlt. ltwss
mngheforethewerofthersbelllon,es long
sgo,atleest.ssltllifl,towords whichdonot
nowrvsnsln inmatwtslultew England
esmpmeetlugssndrevlvslservlees.
'l‘wo meinbevsotthe Boston mllltlseunr
psnycsllaldn‘mm'hawmlngtobsat
a camp mating in a small town in New
Bampbirqbsardtbeson‘i’sungtonllglm
wordsand remember-l all". The name
done Mills-e msuwss I’urlngtoe.snd of
tbsotberJohullrowu.
No long after this the war broke outand
“WW seminal-s ut the'hvslttli
“mutt;
there Is really anything the matter with the
child’s eyes the lnllrmary physician will
write a prescription for eyeglasses, and what
are called dispensary gin-es may be insight
anywhere from Oi up, and that is the reru-
edy for cromeyo in its early stagger—tho wear-
ing of certain glans-s. The physician pro
scribes such as will muslin the visual power
of each eye. This is most generally brought
about by a dlllerent glam for each eye".
New York Mall and Exprom.
others named ly and Gremlesf, a quar-
tot,snd the quartet mng.among its other
module of wads of their own“get
up” to this tune.
ohn Brown was a good natured Scotch-
lnsn,and the members of the quartet say
they mug “John BrownthlsandJohn Brown
that" to the tune, until, by an almost uncon'
dons change theberoof themwas changed
from John Brown, of the “'I‘igsrs," to John
Brownof Barper‘sl-‘erry, and thegrendaad
W— dmple verse came into existence:
Ills llat Spoiled the Trade. John Brown‘s body Ila wmoul‘lerlng in the
M. Mellhae. thonew French academician,
told an amusing story of Labiche‘s early ea-
periences as a dramatist in his inaugural dis
course He offered his first plea: to the man-
ager of a small and long ago vanished house
on the left bank of the Seine—tho Theatre da
Panthwn. The manager happened to be a
batter, and three or four other trmleuneu in
the same line of business were asstxrinted with
him in the enterprise. They all assembled to
bear the author read his piece. When howas
about half way through the first not one of
the company took up the young dramatist!
bat, glanced Into it, passed it on with a sig-
nificant shakeof the head to his neighbor, and
m it went from bun-l to hand till it finally
reached the manager hluuielf. No manor did
hkeye light on the business label stamped on
the lining of the crown than he put an end
to the reading, declaring that the piece was
not stall the sort of thing they wanted at
that home. Labiche, who had one eye on
his manuscript am] the other on his hat while
It. was going the round, knew perfectly well
what was coming, and submitted to his fate
without a word. lie had bought thounlucky
beaver in a shop on the right bank of the
rivet—San Francisco Argonaut.
”Emailsmrchlng on."
Before this time themaseeeof the north
had not been in exact sympathy with the
puma of John Brown, but the excitement
of early days of the war called out assu-
timent which these words exactly titted.
Whenever the soldier quartet were in Boston
they was called upon to sing this song. The
Twelfth t look It. up. Samuel C.
Perkins, of Brockton, a member of Hall-
land‘s band, which was stationed with the
regiment at Fort Warren, wrote down the
air, while a soldier whistle-d it. Then the
band played it every day.
When Edward live-refit formally [resented
the set. of colors of H...- Tm-lllh regiment on
Boston Common, the epoch of acceptance
being made by Colonel Fletcher Webster of
the regiment, the time was played, and the
multitude fairly went wild over it. The
bandplsyed the time going up Slate street
In June, 1861, and the soldiers sang it as they
marched along. The crowd along the side
walk took up the air and joined in the
chorus.
"atom siory. Wielujifli,
Ills soul Is matching oul"
Soon after the regimmt sang it In march-
Iug through New York on the way to Balti-
more, with the same ellect. It mad at
once through the army and throughout the
country, and beams the We of the
Union.
In Member, 1861, Mrs. Julia Ward Bows
wrote for the air the words beginning
“lhequhsvomen thegloryof theeomlsgof
the lead,"
which was called "The Battle Hymnof the
Ilepu ," which soon became immensely
popular, but never supplanted in common on
the old simple words
This is the story of the origin of “John
Brown‘s Body," u told by the members of the
band and the regiment with whom it had its
use as a popular song—Youths Companion.
A Colored Hero.
Just tit-low Natchez and at about It] o‘clock
in the forenoon there was a wild about of
"Man overboard!" and the engineer at once
got the signal to stop. Those of us sitting all
saw a black man struggling in the water a
few feet astcrn. and ms in: rose up to throw
him a life preserver a second woolly head
appeared beside him. Some one had jumped
in to rescue him, and he did his work well.
The first one was a poor swimmer and badly
frightened, but the second had a powerful
stroke and was evidently at home in the wa»
ter. lie seized and held the unfortunate up
until they drifted down and a rope was
thrown them.
“By George!" exclaimed the colonel as
they were pulled in, “but that follow de-
serves a medal!"
We rushed down to interview him, and as
beleaned against a pile of freight, wet but
not a bit exhausted, the colonel said;
“My man, that was a brave art. Dill you
see him full overboard r"
"Why,l dun chased him obi-r!" was the
reply.
“Howl"
”He dun stole my terbnckcr un’ I was otter
him. Dnt’s what I saved him lurk—didn't
want to lose all dat plug!"— Detroit Free
Press
When Men Ore. 'l'belr Legs.
Men generally cros their legs when there
h least pressure on their minds. You will
never find a man actually engaged in busi-
neuwithhislegscromed. Thelimbsatthm
times are straighter than at any other, he-
causethemind and body work together. A
man engaged in auditing accounts will never
mhlslegs,neitherwillamanwholswrit—
ing an article or who is employed Inan
manner where his brain is actually en .
“hot: at work in a sittllg posture the limbs
naturally extend to the floor in nperfectly
straight line. A man may cross his legs if he
is sitting in snofllce chair discussing coma
thin with another man, but the instant
becomes really in earnest and perceivin
mmetbing to he gained his limbs nncmm
u a flash, he bomb forward toward his
neighbor and begins to use his hands
'l'hatisaphase thatlhelievo you will al-
ways observe. lien often cross their legs at
public gatherings became they go thereto
llateuortobeentertained; they are notths
factors in the performance, and they nau-
unlly place themselves in the most comforta-
ble position known to them—namelyfleano
Ing well back in their chairs and crowing
their legs. A man always cross his
legswhen be readsanewspsper,but h
more apt tollodownwhenhe readsahook.
Bereaihthepsper,“ course, tolnformhlm-
self, but at the same time the pan-l
of its contcntaisrecrestiento him, and
hbhodyfil-nsaekstts positionof'ro
Didn't (‘aro to Die That Way.
A laughable yet serious incident occurred
near the old loll bridge.
A half crazy young man, who lives in
Ward 2, near the river bank, and whose
name is suppressed out of respect for his
family, attempted suicide by jumping into
the river from the bridge.
Thesplasbattractcd the attention of two
young men who were in a boat some distance
away. They revved with all their might,
and when about twenty yards away one of
the young men drew a dangerous looking re
volver from his pocket, pointed it at the
would be suicide and yelled:
"Swim to shore, you —— fool, or I’ll put a
bullet in your head!"
This frightened the half crazy youth so
much that he gave up his idea of ending his
life and swam ashore—Springfield (Mass)
ewa
Converting Iron Into Steel.
andvolnnieoftheblast. Heapplles outbodu oftbeday.—Liverpool Courlm'.
abhtofalrtoahodyofmoltenmctal ata
pro-meat the hegh'inlng of the
, and after this overcoming the
insrthoftbemetalsndlmpsrting to itthe
pope-spesdof gyratery motion he lowers
the level of the blast,without carrying it
illtothobodyoftbemhandvaflm its
andvolumein aceortlsneewith the
tscsmedbytheraduction lathe
canbnstihleelenientsoftheitmaml the in-
crmmd fluidity of the metal—New York
Telegram
Ruling”- Etiquette.
Etiquette at Washington has undergone
some curtai- developments. The ladies of
theahinetandthe lsdtmof the senatsars
quite-important factorsimcuwnonialoe 5".
odims as the mend the cabinstsnd the
ma firmly, at the beginning of
uehfienofmthsbesdofescbde-
E; Jothniney Adsmedeclinedtobebonnd
Usenfthonesver'sTafl.
lttssccmmonbeliefthat the besverusio
lbtlflesatmweltoplssterthe mud onthe
wslbotita bonus and dam. Capt. Hardy
“died the habits of the animal in New
Beotlsamsethneegomnd came to theccn-
ddon that this opiates: was not well
fomnled.
Thevulgaropinlonthst the broad tsilof
thsbmverwumsdtoplasierdownthemnd
lnttsworkhaslong since been pronoun-II
crowns llsrealnssbevideatly teemin-
hpdnbyanaction the watc to
direction,
Onrlndianshughedattbeldsaefths
stay. Mandtheuartlonthst
“mammusmmins
m Map-admit}
Doctor patiwitb holly-Mme 3, ”(fid'Wflm
Mammmwflm “WW «mm-m
d .e . gm. “1- sfiinlssawbe
“WWIW mamas '“lst-s
“Immune-tubes. Yen’s, ”mu-magm,uh
mywlhbowsenfisadl‘lllstyoehsve
wuwmwmm
. were 'NUBWAIJL Emmi mini... WEDNESDAY.
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THE, $ENTINEL. {
JAIN 001.033. “liars-d W.
”mm—aw all "m”"u“nu;“"a”.on”‘ ...
gull; t nests Metals; nationalisation“.
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“I ralmvwlminggg
'sm‘" and“...
heal Notices 10 anu- pe: hue.
isoeéi'sivsn.;.~
is. a. snare.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Inmlslies I'lsns, lipmlhcstlona and llulsvrlnleiid
mice for the construction of every destriuiiim
. of buildings.
TBRIH BEASDSA IIIIB.
0mck'l'uhr‘s Building Washington BL,
no. Norwalk. I'. 0. Box 775.
Autos. mason.
anvnnando Ra's-ma.
3:
i
a
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
muss 0M1 ‘saidog clings
Want Adnox in. It. .50..
it
Organist of the First mammal Lhurcb,Wsler
bury. Teacher of
I'innoforte, Organ and lusical
Composition.
fI ly lock Box 30 P. 0.. NtlltWALK. CONN.
6 A ‘uTn'a—it'rots,
I
Caterer for Weddings and Fannie,
constantly on hand forthc sick and well, ills celo
outed Rom Beer and lmplo cut mire
so ism 8T.. . NORWALK. or.
3' 1). assumes.
.
Successor to L. I. innurd
BLKC'I'RIC NIGHT um. us 'l'llB OFFICE.
No. 4 Knight St.
88030) Norwnlli,t:onn.
J"’é.‘ciioii. ‘ A' "
Carpenter and Builder.
Hans furnished and flatmates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
the Ann street, near Main
P. 0. x 443. South Norwslk Ct,
J B. BA YMON l).
O
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
(no foot of Demand 8!. on Water. RU. Box 617
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
5] Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to H a.m.. and from I to 8 pin
mach natnnlsy evenings from t to 8.
”Interest allowed on Deposits.
annals SULHANB Pres.-
JOHN u. rituals. “mm-s,-
mu.
ATENTS.
(a. It. nvlau'ros,
Washington. I). c.
Ten years in United States Patent omce.
dkw Guide to inventors mailed free.
George II. Ila) inmul,
FURNITURE DEALER
And Fumishin Undertaker.
36 Main Street. Not-walk.
Also to furnish everything
connection with residence, No. 3 lie
Ich19.fim
ley place.
JEWELER.
Pine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
3‘ Washington 8L.
FLURIST.
Monuments and Headstones.
Donothnysnionamemor Headstone from any
Ire Cream
Undertaker & Emhalmer.
Residence. 5 film 81.,
g 111qu _ (8).
JOHN u. Ksarr. Stefano Trom-
0
Cal and see my large aloe of all hunk of furniture.
can f
the interment of lhedcail, day or awfully“
f
A. S. li‘lERRIS,
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
llouth Norwslk.
JOHN H. SMITH, “'3‘
MAIN S'I'REE'I‘. SOUTH NORWALK
photograph, bntgn direct to the show rooms of
. W. tee. Water Street, Nerwslk and select one
all complete and on will not he dies pointed in its
JULY '31, on.
'1"? DUB
,Ilel. Ulllll Ulfllllll Blllll.
I‘l‘ Pumas KVIllY 'I'III
DANIEL L’HDMIIEDIEU.
TAR WALKS 1
Isaac.
downside
redwllh competent hnl In t
"Tu or ling sidewalks at l' W
Reasonable Prices.
Blselsl attention given to
Curbs and Gutters.
lstlaistes furnished and work promptly stranded
'° .loiiN ll. MORTON,
'l‘sylur Avenue. South Email.
I'. 0. list: 732. ’3 8m
HAVE you Tutsi) (DUI!
133!”le 9.9.1913
MW ‘wr ”0"... W . . ‘
BIAUK TEA!
...—......—
Mauy of out neighbors. no doubt, have time ’I‘rs,
trio tine l fart, imdelirslr; \hu-y {all to get "It'll?
with ihc combined sweetness and strength sr do
your humble servants.
80 it you are disazirnrd try
our Ties.
~~~~Aoeo -.
Ilo Was an Old 'l‘els Iliu'er.
lie said: “It is aimed 'I‘i'a. Due pound is worth
"to pound! of surh tea as I have liven buying. and
the price of "If at both is the same.“
Another said: “ldou‘i wish to flatter, but it is as
20ml Tease I have but]: used to paying 70 cents
for.“
Price: 50c lb.
UUUISIUUK.
'i'o
UUUBElelUUlU’S
—'0It——-
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, (230.,
No 8 bIziin Street.“
CASH ”
loisllilnsmis
##### COO ‘ ‘-
Pillahury‘s Ilet Flour, per bbl ................ 97w
.. .. .. .. .. l N
Pine Butter. .. .25c lb
But " ... .25c lb
51?». New Prunes ....z'lic
95lbe.tirnnulated rig-an... It!)
Ptnelixcd'l‘ea. . ..Ii'iclb
" " ............................. 60c lb
0. Gov. Java (‘nll'ee .................. 33c lb
Good Lunch Mill: Crackers D, We to
Biscuit i """"""""
California (‘hervii'e ........................ 30: can
Evapimtod apples ......................... 1-2th
Dried Prat-hrs ............................. 20c lb
—-——A'l'———
W. HUUUI‘U SUYIUUUP'S,
92 Washington Street.
amanisresdinganewmac .
leBtmay.Frsnce.bupateatod ”amongst-Wham... Mfmd'mumm ““3"“
modeofoi-vnrungirouintosianlb ms assumes M, g ‘ ‘ , ‘3“.
smut“ malformslntninlng custom, announce, ”whistnwufi. . P'QzWoBArl‘b
m thewhelewiodofm “2min“ ‘ MW“Wk—‘ my---“ . _
vastai.whlchisedected by varying“: that toast, mlmlnowturnlng
human anLlu ! "
commercial paper which represents real value,
ness position.
Dslly (excepting Bstnrdayltl s m. to l
Bali-less %
Friday 7.8a toil ill.
Will" ’03 “IE-TABLE.
you will
the entire
m
Merrill Phonograpic Academv.
bl dilution» Italiliwd. CL III Balin-
nay-so
notrmam)
under the personal
COIIIICILL m It! the
book at!
Yes-gna- ssd we- each!
madman“
...-mew
' $E
Gazette Bundling, Norwalli, Ct.
By our system of oilice pvsctlce. using all kinds of
our scholars are thoroughly [nod for any busi-
Carefnl Attention Given to the Detail of
End“. Evening: looday, Wednesday
ltd—We erg-gladtrneeso many visitors and If
laftrrltamarema darts more
ilmefestlispa endwillhepiessedtoshow
' ofthscollege.
Commercial Mal-g School,
hula...
w ......me
I
meanwm
m mhfia
cup that. . mils lewtevkeitv.
“ a A' ' lypsp-eltolll
putts-s.
What-fail
WERS!
, .
F. MiDIE‘RCi?‘
bum tn
SICWER Pl I’E
aim
General Sewer Contractor
Ispreperedtomske «insertions with main sewn
pl nthls ett onthemoetfsvotsble terms.
Etie- ln to connect wllhthe vocally laid
mlnthlseitywllllnillt totbelr advantage to
callonhbn. 83m
14‘. M. PIEItCE
Box 20. South Harwell,“
unlEsi, [muss
DYES
Do Your Own Dyelng. at Home.
Tlvy will dyw anything. They are sold every.
w’ us. Price loo. a pack-go. They have unequal
for Strength, B taass, Amount ts Peek-en
or for Pastures of . or nowtsdi Qualities.
Thydo not crochet-nut; leom‘orssla by
norm Phat-cyan! Geo. ll. mm
at iv
to: acne Odd wan.
soul-t II“. null. Italy.
less ‘5 west. la tit-evil.
rut-u ‘ In»
owl-Ist- . nu-
eses-=3: ”fiche-kl- un'uar- ammuzfit. 'r""'-?'”'E‘Uv-us
1:32am h‘ g. ‘3
use-ass. '-
to g 2 ...”...‘r
m . a; 6 >5 alas-stand
Q) Insteadllflhelmephoto for "substantive-sine
E lee-l =3 wice.0n'ythmdotlars. sunk-macromole-
0 ~ N z ' O udhycsiiveeseresuduelaeuperlovutlele. Nil
2 E .—. 'i’ a: :3, a. nursinuiu,uisriheu»oualcc,sudlinearised.
9- “ run if — z ,2 Ci
if . i3
(ingrown E. G. HEWKE.
n: i g a: 5 E :5 2 23. w-
VS; ”“TEELATESTI
o , ‘5
a: g f D a 5
D 4; a J E Dnrlsguwllu-mrllostls
0 a 0- ' NORTH
‘ O ‘V
' l
flung“ FIII‘MSIIIIIE nouns | w‘u‘ UPPER
- “...... WW. ....
Artllelsl Bless steps. Ceplsg,
‘ Laws annuals.
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
Acts" dun,
Manufactured u; 6.1. lEONMlD,
ll Water Street. 1in ly
17- "initial. 2.30»
Good Work Guaranteed.
‘ I
W... “W"...
'l'll THE in
We desire leihsuk on for lhelihersl
ale-did to us during one.
We have saved you use d
a doses on your photogr-
ttlueu we opened our studio.
We now after wills the IS
CHINA AND GLASSWARE. ,
on Stoves. !
Gasoline Stoves.
Lowest Prices in Town.
UNUSUAL INUUU
To those who order one dolels
l'hotimpha.
Elli
THE CRY IS STILL THEY COME!
MORE NEW coon .
NEW LOT 0?
Refrigerators and Ice Chests !
WATER. COOLERS ;
We an- ailing below c let
Now 1.- your chance. Just arrived. new and handsom styles in Parlor and
Vase Limpe. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers.
Window Screens to Fit Any Sized ’indow!
We are add its: Iii the “all! to our thrlicn Departlurm.
Don't forget to call and sec our new amnl in Oil Stoves. All sly \and prices.
The Universal Store,
50. I0 North Main Street, so. Norwnlk, Cl. ';
llllngggll Ill—l,
———BUY YOI'It-———
COAL AND WOOD
l
mom THE NEW con YARD. 1
E. M. TOLLES 85 GO.
All 1va favorite varieties of hard and free-burning coals. Special prices given for
winter supply. All coal thoroughly screened. well prepared
and promptly delivered.
(lat, Pine, Cleslnnl all Spruce Wind Saved and Slim.
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY.
Yard and Oflice, Water Sti‘eet,
FOOT 0F HAVILAND STREET,
Opposite Pratt 8; \Veed’s Shoe Manufactory- “
'1
INSECT POWDER.
WHITE HBLLKBDRE.
RAT EXTKRIIVA
‘ “Kmii'iilaiiu'gi' ”ERNIE“.
fl‘Al‘VGLEFOO'l‘ IVLY PAP ‘
PURE PARIS GREEN,
HOACII FOOD,
“‘laifi’lllfl‘mmgmil .
POIaON rat ra‘r
' Wholesale
"”“HALEié and? is'id
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
NOTICE !
ONE MORE LOT
llllll'l's Mill Hill w
To Be Sill Way Down Less 'lliii‘llnsl,
AT TIIE ST()I{E OF
C. H. HARVEY,
\
l
l.
\
12 North Main St” South No
Norwalk Chronicler