86 Wash
ington Street
South NOrWaIk.
THE EVEIIDIG SENTINEL.
A. Die
84 WASHINGTON
Persian
erman
E’STREET. SOUTH
& Son,
NORWALK. ',CONN.
ammo” In tbeflousolldatr
PRIIPLB Till} KNOW.
HERE ANBETIIRREM
E melons and ev
Mince Snaps. 011m.
Strawbe “muggy 1%?
e hoicestO veOilssnd
y evening. commencin
hot months for'tlte benefit 0
.v n, t ,. , r4:
LEADING
ported Joli .llewport ‘
A full “nail Fancy Crackersfletgcludm
ons,
tssoason.
rryggrup, Granbe
use that ”come?
Notice! N otIce I Notice!
This store will be closed all day on J uly 4th and eve
Mull I2 l—20. m“
lid ” ,
0...“... “slimm-
t e celebratedin Watery
12811368 ,‘WBanonas,
Lime Juice n Syrup:
Sauce In Jars. The
this country.
Wed-
J one 29th. at six o’clock durIng the
our clerks.
CHAS ETM s YMOUR
GROCER,
a
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
John H. Smith. of company Elm-T
edrallrusdfulchtodlcc. will move his
_ Pure Fruit Syrup
‘ ALWAYS
.Itht It ltlE Bill IIIIIE IT, IIn
Intuition: arm
gtusrtvivrurs.
TRY U8 WHEN YOU WANT SOIiE-
mIIIo NICE.
”’wa—
We havelust lieteived
it, I ”HILLAGASEOF
" " VILEPDING
.is'rocK
i... PAPER.
:‘rmfl'slu, III“ .7 ”ill.
ill: mm, WHICH WE WILL
as LONG as THEY
‘ W at ,
35 gents Each
E Eons slow or »
Blank Books
eneralSiatIonery
. 3‘? gimme 58113631..
II. II. Plaisied,
" ”Ebrugglst
43 return: St, St. Inmalt
1.5, l 0“
weWard
is that” trieris of turmoil.-
Itillnllarsinllold
. ii ,,
4‘ fits“ ruinous. In oomvtu
basins tothsnsau who will before July
thl‘lflasndmethsmnsteoncissaml
tuna-ammonium».
aadc’uratlveproosrtissor
Loxatonlk.
‘unmmmm run.
innit-"II. hm M
“Had Issd last-Ion may
Ma‘s-W4}. loutaaad John
Eta-Pa
ca
. _ . ,0qu
Had-,fowaamfschumai,
mmmnmm
WWMMW
ofmwlsadmttuagoolmu.
”Myanmar-mum.
alias.
Illnlatnra Alma-In for T's-noness-
”'1';th 8”“ I m‘thml suns
It ’1“
law York flat-aid Weather Forecast.
In this district today clear weather will
probably prevall.with trash and light variable
windaaudslightly lower followed by rising
temperature. On Thursday considerably
warmer. fair weather will probably prevail.
and on Friday still warmer. fair weather with
danger of sanstrnksa.
SOUTH NORWALK.
What the Poop]. of 0-: city an Being
and Baht.
Rev. D. hi. Seward. of this city, will
preach at the Stamford Pruhyterian
church next Sunday.
Rev. H. S. Brown, of Lockport, N. III,
will coruluct the prayer meeting in the
Congregational church tomorrow
evening.
—-Reasonabls prices at Lane's depot
restaurant. Open all night.
Several otliecrs of the Fourth regiment
will go to Bridgeport this evening to at—
tend the meeting for instruction by
Lieutenant Bowen.
A. B. (Riley has sold an interest in his
hardware store to W. S. Smith, of
Bridgeport. The business will be con-
ducted under the name of the South
Norwalk Hardware mmpany.
The western “'I’hrm wave" new cover-
ing the country between the Rockyldonm
talus and the Mischippi will drift slow-
lyeastand will be increasingly felt in
this section after tomorrow noon.
The steamer Nortbport will make an
excursion toRoton Point this evening,
remaining there until about 11 ootook
It was expected that thestoamer would
come last evening, but the storm pre-
vented. '
The boats of the New York Yntch
club passed the Norwalk Islands about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, bound
east. They were viewed by my
4 people from along theshorc in this
vicinity.
It appears that there are to be three
regimental reunions in Stamford thh
month. lnadditiontothe gathering of
the survivors of the Sixth and Seven-
teenth, ouAugust 24, the Twenty-eighth
will meet there on August 30.
-Owingwlhelargndemandforl'3agl-
Bottlinngkamdg-lnparflhsinsu
ale,rootandbirchhser,stc..itisearnest—
ly requested that all bottles should be
retnmedtothestoreyoupurchuethem
ofasmoassaspty. LewIIRCo.
Information reached theStamford Ad-
vocate, yesterday, that Ir. and Hrs.
Hugh Fay have unrrned from their
weddingrtrip and are now in New York
city. The story cabled from loudest
announcing Ir. Fey's death is still unex-
plaiued.
Them wu a little excitement on
Spring street, Nonday evening, caused
byasmallilre. Sovcranfthe boys liv-
inginthensighborhoodhadbuilt s but
and one of thsm,WillisSeeley,bulita
fire init, which spread, andaoon the
1 E'" hind!) ”mun w ' as IIttlebuildlugwaa allahlans. A crowd
I
an. tabs-warden.“ M. II ‘ .
W Ilinguist-ed.
‘lhofellowernployuof Samuel Plait,
Bargains.
Wills
”I“
Qmulbslmmmm "‘3
What lib as)...
’In. run spsntBuudaywithhlawifsat
BrookdaldJI—Ition. llssrspsctsdtoarb
..rivsminfiouthlforwalkilundaynight.
Iaudtlte hit it Danbnry. how-
anagramdtosonthll‘crwalk, ar-
rlviIIgatl omfléddaymm
,nswsnd importantrsisshavc
Null-Ha
fill-the
Enamels-sat? pun.
more. mm, upcoming-I f
tmtilftwthsrnotics. Beltran“
w Mind its. MMMfltMm
alloy-tomato man.
‘Ia
M
Ma momma
. "will be lat-W
have invited to be press-It.
The emirloymm of Adams‘ hat factory
have appointed a committee to act Labor
Day, as follows: Thomas lulled, flow~
ard H. Remington and Peter O'Brien.
JosieFIsher, offlreenwich, contradicwd.
tomorrow morning.
of early apples of the choicest varieties.
cast will go up the Danbury raid bythc
sent.
andmen.
suits for It'll and its suits for 8i ..
D. Stow.
arranged by the quartormaster general.
Train No.4 will hike the Fourth regi-
Stamford (C) at l0:2i
and (F) at I0242.
vary and treasurer; Alden Solmns.
P. Ely, Edwin Adana, OliverW. Weed
JohnH.Light.boardofmanagera.
Pmmrtlr- __ w...
Theodlcers of Company (7.0! Stam-
pnrt battalion this "wing. and
Bismfordmcnwlllpthmo.
sonata tints " ..
mud”;
“which
A.0.ll.waut toBtamford Int
dominthutuwu.
“mum“.
florth Main
luring. at 7:45. All
Charis-Wuorstcslied at Tun 8mm-
mmafllcethhafternoon and desired to
havethereportof bk marriage tolls
Stephen Koamar was arrested today
forbreachofthepeace. He was taken
before Justice Harrell and pleaded not
guilty. The case was continued until
——Pure coffee with pure cream. 5c. .
cup, depot mtaurant. Open all night.
Walter Mansfield brought to m.
Sam-Int. ethos this morning a number
whose flavor cannot be surpassed. They
are grown on Keyser Island. where Mr.
Mansfield" Is in charge of their cultivation.
Asmnssitcan bearrangsd, probably
within a day or two, the afternoon mail
from New York, South Norwalk and the
Berkshireerpreiaatl-Bs p. m , instead
ofbytheexprematmOocIOL-kmatywc-
'l‘liequarterlnasmrgeneraihas notified
Colonell'rust that the Fourth regiment
will besupplied with an entire new outfit
of blankets for csmpThs blankets will be
gray insteadof blue, and will he the
rI-gnhrarmy rise, which will make a “
very acceptable change for the officers
—’I'his week only, chamber suilsata
great reduction—425 suihs for 3‘23;t23
All
other high grade suits in pmportion
Theschedule of trains to convey the
Connecticut National Guard to Camp
Whitaon Saturday August 13, has been
meat, except Company] from Bridge-
port. leavingat ll”, toarrive at Nisa-
ticat i :45. The Danbury company (6)
will start at sown Brooklleld Junction:
.154th Norwalk It»
At the annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Savings Bank, held Monday. the
ofllcersand managers of the bank were
all unanimomly reelected. viz: Alden
Solmans, president; John If. Ferris.
vice Ferment; John H. Knapp. some
John H.1’err'u, John H. Knapp. Dudley
Henry 1.8mith, Edward Beard and
—Gsor;go B. Smith. No. 72 North his
street, informs his many patrons and the
public that hisstore will close at 7 p. m..
Saturdays excepted, on and after August
luntil further notice. He thanks his
etutomsn for their past liberal moon-go
and hopes tomorit amntinnanoo of the
some. Olden called for and delivered
ford, did not come to Nawalk Nouday
nightto reosiveinstruction fmmLient.
Bowsn.U.8.A. Thoreamisthatcob
cast Frost's notification did not reach
aluminum antillfonday,sndtbero
wssaot timeeuonghleft toinform the
lieutenants, sergeants and normals.
Mont. Bowen h toll-tract thsBrldgs-
the
A BMW“? lunches-tho
Anon wssbcrntolrand lira. Wll»
liamllcadmanmffislloggstrsst. lion~
Joli-J.Wshh.matydeiegatoofthc
tolastsll tbsoflssn cfoasd thsdlvl»
Thamonthlytnostlngof Haunts h-
glas comm wan held last mug.
Aftsrtlishtfln-awsstraasaetedm
dobmmadsdcorn,boiledmbs,and
fmwwmtb ofths
Lttlto'fltittlng‘ot» MY;lL(l.A. Io-
nhyht. am will be plenty of water-
melon.
The moonlight rail of the Epworth
Leaguu next Tuesday promisssio be well
attended.
Company I" had drill last evening in
guard duty and extended order. pvt-para-
tory for camp. ,
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith issued a
marriagslicsnss yesterday to John ll-
Hallsnand Nary Ann Walsh, of New
Canaan.
The Fourth regiment drum majors
will hold aconaolidated practice drill in
the Bridgeport armory this evening and
next Tuesday evening.
Theseiectmcnsrein Westport today
trying to determine the place of noi-
dence oftheltallans who were injured
in the recent naphtha explosion in that
place. ____~
Jacob Weeks, an old resident of Nor-
walk. died at his home, till lain street,
last evening. shortly after 5 o'clock. The
funeral will be held Friday morning at
10:5!) o'clock. Interment at Bethel.
A chair was stolen last night from the
porch of Stiles (hrrtis's residence on
Union Park. Officer lorehousc found
it this morning at the house of a colored
man hauled Hands. on South Union
avenue.
~i’nre ice cream in half pint. pint and
quart boxes at the Depot Restaurant.
The rain of last Saturday damaged the
roadsofthetownmtheextentofnearly
twill. The damage to the borough
rod: is about use. Start avenue was
badly washed and thsbovough workmen
commenced Work there this morning. It
willcoatinthe neighborhood of 0mm
rrpairthedamags.
Attire annual meeting of the Dblrict
Grand lodge. No. is. 0. U. 0. of 0_
1",. in New Haven, yesterday, officers
were elected as follows: District Grand
blaster. C. H. Williams. of Hartford:
District Grand Deputy Master, W, S.
Gordon. Bridgeport: Dbtrict Grand
Secretary. J. R. James Waterbury: Dis
trict Grand Treasurer. J. I]. Gordon,
Nor-talk: District (Brand Warden. II.
Hard. New Haven: District Grand Chap-
lain, S. J. Brown, New Haven; District
(Irand Guardian. F. D. Randall. New
harden; District Grand Narohal. J.
Urchfleld. New loath».
The monthly meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club. held last evming. took the
form of a watermelon feast. sad was
Iargelyattendsd.PrddentRaymondwas
master of oamnmiss and served water-
melon and other refreshments with the
adaptnessof snold chef. At the busi~
nesa ousting. [ester Wheeler. of South
Norwalk, was pronwted from second to
first lieutenant to fill the mommy caus-
ed by the resignation of Charles (basins.
John Smith, of South Norwalk, was
elected second lieutenant to filll the va-
cancy caused by the promotion of
Ir. Wheeler. Frank William was
elected a director The meeting then
adjourned for me month.
A number of Ridgetleld young men
drove to Non-alt last «this; They
oongregatedonthscorner of lain and
Wall streets. edeotually blocking the
Wharton. they were asked to more
along by 0mm Northrop. They be-
cameabmlvc. but finally walked om Io
theoornsr of High street, when they
mlnshppsd. Thisttmstheysncountm
sdoflcsr Narint,whoaskedthsm not
sea of Juries (What. cisthat tows,
who wasiuthspartthsubsgauabns
shblsJohnBJackwoodknewhimsnd
gave lands for hh bsfovs
Justice Coolidge this morning. lie was
finedtlandcosb.
Thscommlttcsouthsthotonhmaomf
whichlJ. Billofthisplacs is amoun-
1".”me of the
tuflnckwpfllnralk. (l. l. (lilbast.,aa
Stats Sunday School AM have
msa'dforaudnflyul’nlwllock
mun-3m m
whalin- Insulat- millionth.
wwwhmdthfi
“but“. “belittle
to. 1'..de
Rid-Italians“ lbr thus-r adv
“balm-Macaula-
““1 sun-marsh.
oWili Olssuand 'l'lmrntou Prowitt have
returned fro-M Irina mists averse-
trliss‘ Grace Gardiner Kane, of New-
ark, N. J.. is matioatlng at Bell Island.
curs. CharlcsL. Werner. of Rain street.
Norwalk, is visiting friends in Hartford.
Samuel Seymour returned last night
from a ten days' visit in Portland.blsine.
Dr. W. L. Weed, of this city. returned
home last evening after a short trip up
the Hudson.
hits II. P. Treadwell and family. have
returned home after a six weeks‘ visit
in New liilford.
Judge William '1‘. Draw and John
W. Craw, of Brooklyn, are spending a
few days in this city.
4 j Mrs. w. P. Bundle and Miss Emily
Randall, of Bayvicw avenue, start for
East Hampton, L. 1., today.
His Faulkner, of Brooklyn. and Miss
tannins. of New York city, are guests of
Miss Mary Smith, of Newtowu avenue.
, Daniel Cavanagh, who is connected
with 3 Bridgeport pharmacy, is spend.
lug his vacation with his "rents in this
city.
lira. W. S. Crofut started to—day for
Ashnry Park, where she will spend the
week with her sister at the West End
Hotel.
. City Attorney H. H. Knapp, of Bridge-
port. I Irmerly of South Norwalk, has
gone to Castine. Maine, on a three weeks
vacation.
Buckingham Lockwood and trod St.
John Lockwood. 2nd, left town this
morning for Alexander Bay on a fishing
excursion.
lira. J. R. Jennings and daughters.
limes Grace and Edna Jennings, and
lfiu Hay Rigby. are spending a week at
Belle Vista
"- Hattie Hyatt. of New Rochelle, is
spending a week at the residence of Wilv
Iiam Lawrence. Her sister, Nettie, is
also visiting there.
3. I’. Price, of the National Bank of
Norwalk, accommnied by Miss Malx‘I
Mun Miller, left town this morning
for Saratoga and Lake George.
Ills-es May and Elsie Raymond, of
Weststreet.are spewing a week with
Brett mother, Ifrs.T. 1. Raymond, at the
West End Hotel, Ashory Park.
”thlll him. M. P. Boyle and hits
Iolall. Boyle, left town this morning
after spending several weeks with friends
andrelatives in Norwalk and vicinity.
They will visit Utica, Martintown and
Carthage, N. Y.. after which they will
return to their home in Tolrdo, Iowa.
BABIES.
Holly Seeiey and family are spending
a month in the Adriondacks.
(lane Becker has left the employ of
George H. Tilly and expects to go to
Washington.
lint Ella Eugen is spending her vaca—
tionatthehomeofher parents in Phil-
lipsburg. N. J.
The members of Welcome Division are
making [Reparations for their picnic, to
be held in about two weeks.
The members of St. John's Roman
Catholic church. of Norotou, will hold a
falrand futival in the town hall for one
week. commencing Thursday. the 25th
Inst.
Captain Charles (lotl's sailboat. with
thrssrnon almard. capsized of! Fish ls-
land yesterday afternoon. They suc-
ceeded in swimming ashore and right-
ing the boat.
The Darlene will play the Crystals. of
iiouth Novwalk, on the Fair Grounds in
Norwalk. Batnrday aftermondor a purse
of 810. The Iron Nouldors’ Union hold
thdr picnic that day.
ulna anion tsmprancc meeting in the
W thumb Bunday evening
llawallattaudsd. It waconductsdby
Nb Rally lather. prsfldsut of the
Young People’s iiocisty of the Gangrene
“Mohammad Charles Fitch, presi—
dent of tbs Epworth league of the Not-
hudht church. Becitatlons were given
Millie". flannel J. AutinandJ. Brien
made addrsslu.
0"“ 1"! RIVER.
n... a or.» a nu any I- not
« Iran-Is.
laninBrotlmshave commenced“-
caratlcns on New strest for another
hm.
landlra L.J.Plnoh,of East are-
aas,ars spendlogafsw weeks inun-
IR. ll Jr
Br. and Ira. Williamnthborne, of
that avatar. have taken a cottage st
Brill-land.
P
Nbllnnlsliarsnsr, whohssbssu
.. a two W visit within-s
nmwrnedtuhorhomaln
m.
PrnltsrarJJI. llnsh‘shomranaway
fhsPortl’dnttiadmm
' hflhgdowaanlirmkhg tbs
Iandhsrusslt
Iraudltsdohnlamportsaadfllts
mwu.dm1ys.lle-.sfl
Ilka-d Hinduism
I
..,, t t
railroad. had his right foot crushed by
{_ our wheels at l‘lawleyvillc Monday after-
mil.
Coley James, editor of the Thomaston
Express, died Saturday morning, after a
short illness. Mr. James was born in
Wilton. Fairfield county, in 1537, and
graduated from Trinity college, Hart-
ford.
Ferdinand Ward, formerly well-known
in Wall street as the Napoleon of finance,
and who was recentlprelcascd from Sing
Sing, is spending the summer at East
Haddam and passes much of his time at
the home of n young lady to whom it is
reported he is engaged.
Bunkers in New Haven have been
flooded with circulars from New York.
advertising a green goods game. the
proprietors of which was R. L. Pine,
New York. Pine offered in the circular
wsell 83,000 for $750 and $0,000 for
H.000.
The result of an autopsy held over the
remains of James Young, who died at
the Bridgepm't hospital thirty-six hours
after being taken there, showed that his
intestines had been perforated from the
effects of Ix-ritouitis, brought on by the
excesive drinking of ice water.
The First Regiment Signal Corps prev
pose to go to the Nisntic encampment by
road. mounted on cushion-tired wheels.
The bicycles will be titled with a clamp
to hold the rifles and tings. and n baggage
earner. Blankets and overt-outs rolled
will be carried, MOI also canteens and
haversacks containing rations.
The Seth Thomas Clock (mimic m
Thomaston hasstarted up after a two
weeks' Idleneas under the new manage
meat of Seth E. Thomas. of New York,
a Irandson of the original Seth Thomas.
Aaron Thomas, for years [last with the
compnny.has retired. The new man.
age-meat will pay particular attention to
the making of watch movements.
The Catholic summer school is m0<
unwilling the attention of the entire
town of New London. and has enlivened
n mm which would otherwise he very
dull there. There are now a large num-
ber of students there. and more are ar-
riving every day. Students are present
from all over the country and the loc-
turers include many of the most promi-
nent sclmlsra in America. The lectures
have been largely attended by towns-
people as well as students.
Joseph (folwell, of Birmingham. has
renown-this offer to marry any young
lady who will ncmmpany him in n bul-
loon ascension from the Derby Driving
park during the Foresters picnic. This
is the third time this otfer has been
made. Both previous offers have result-
“red in much correspondenm', but when
the day come no woman appeared.
This is llr. trolwell's Installer as he says
he will get married this winter anyway.
The picnic takes [date August I3.
A amen contract has just been
awarded by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. By it Brown 8:
llyan, of New York, are made the con.
stmctors of the change in the roudbed of
the Shore Line extending from East
"oven to New Haven. The new track
will be over four miles in length, and
will include atunnol about ti,000 feet
long. The contractors will employ about
No workmen, 75 per cent. of whom will
be skilled artisans. The change will
occupy sixteen months.
WESTI’ORT.
The racing yacht Rival came into the
harbor yesterday afternoon, from a long
pleasure trip.
Some very good m have been made
on the track at (lIoen‘s Farms, a few of
the better ones being: Harry 0., 229
(.‘harloy Redford has driven his father's
dmhle team in 2:34 and Chief in 2:31}.
The Weatport Board of fichool Visitors
will hohl an examination for all par-ans
desiring to obtain a certificate for teach
in; in the public IclIooIr. on Thursday,
August 4. at too p. m.. in the West San-
ptuck school house.
Tomorrow night the Cleveland and
Btevanson club will hold stunting in
the new ball. The members of the club
and all good Democrat are urged to be
present. lir. Williams has kindly offer-
sdtiieunolthshallforthlsoccasion.
Theannual fair of the moon’s Farms
church will‘bo held on Wednesday and
Thursday of the last week in August,
and the ywsparatioas of several sttracb
ive fastens are now in pug-rm. The
prom will be med for the liquidation
of the debt of the church.
55%... .5... .._.. M... M ..
Detectives Wars Wattle. for has.
(malls-Bless". nineteenyoan old, of
New York city, and Clarence Mortimer.
twenty years old. of New Canasta.
lave been living at illness’ home
, illustrated undoubtedly is the landing
I 22 Falrfleld Ave..
Best of refinances furnished.
J. P. GRIFFIN.
’l'llli l’NElIlATlC SULKY.
A New Device to Increase the Spool of
Trotters and Pacers.
The introduction of thy pneumatic tire
snlkics in the Grand Circuit trotting
races this semen appears to mark a new
departure and on important step in ad
vnnce in the problem of how to secure
the greatestpossible speed with the light
harness horse. Every move in this di-
rection is of great. importance to the
American breeders and owners, who
have hundreds of millions of dollars In-
vested in horses of this class. Tom
t‘llill'lleil appliances they must look for
any dccidml gain in the matter of speed,
and the- non idea shove momionnl
seems likely to prove of more import—
ance than the kite shaped tmt ks.
The essential idea of the new sulky is
in the construction of the wheels. They
are reduced to a diameter of loss than
three (wt. are fitted with heavy rubber
tires, which are inflated with air, and
the hairs are phced on ball bearings.
like those used on bicyclist. The evident
advantages derived area diminution of
weight, a decrease of friction and an ad-
ded facility in making turns. Other ad-
vantngcs not so readily apparent are an
incrmue of safety to the driver, and
an entire absence of the shock
and pulls to which both horse
and driver are ten l‘ri‘litlil extent not»
jester] with tlu- ordinary suiky over the
best and stIIootlr'vst courses. The con-
tinued succession of slight shocks to
which Ihe ordinary. inflexible sulky is
oxpomdare believed to have a serious
effect on the brain and spinal cord of
many clever drivers—notably so on J.
ll. Goldsmith. This Injury in of.
avoidedby the springy pneumatic tire,
and it is only renewable to believe that
the ditniuutmn of shocks or concussions
communicated to the horse would bent-fit
him in every way.
So for as the practical tests have gone
it appears that Budd Dohlo, who is the:
principal proprietor of the new sulky
has ulm-I-lnpcd u bonanza. annl flint with-
in :I slmrt time num- bIIt the pneumatic
slillilr'a will be used with high class
horses. At Cleveland last WickJIn'l's,
who drove )Iorry Chimes, changed from
an ordinary utility to the new idea after
trotting live hearts with varying fortunes.
and won a great race—the sixth heat in
2':I61,~. Starr. who drove the Canadian
traitor Alvin, won a grmrrally unexpecb
ed victory in fast time. using the
pneumatic solky. and the defeat
of Miss Alimis attributui by knowing
horscIm-n to the (out that by a
blunder sin» was not driven to one of the
drivers admit the .surmriority of the
pneumatic tires, ball bearings and small
wheels. and the prediction is freely made
that at the Hartford (lmnd Circuit
this year, nothing else will be used.
The introduction of this new device is
especially opportune when such fiyers as
SunoI, Nancy Hanks, Allende and Di
rest are preparing for supremo aorta at
record banking
-- ._._._.._.._ __
—flood looking newshoys wanted to
sell 'I‘IIz Ev strum Sunni.
Jubilee Postage iltanrpa.
Third Assistant I' ontmaster Gem-ml
llnzen ispreparing designs fornset of
stamyls to be issued by the Post ()fllt‘v
department In honor of tIIeIIOOIII anni—
versary of the discovery of America by
Columbus. One of the some» to be
of (Iolumbus. The convent of La lia-
bida. where Columbus was housed just
before his departure from Spam on
his flags of dis'cdvcry. may be
the chef figure of amtber. The
head of Columbus will «In-«mite one
of the slam“, probably the twocent
stamp. It is not the intention of the do
rent issue of stamps, but it' Is likely that
thelsmewlll be suspended for a your.
and that at the end of that time the dies
and plans for the jubilee stamps wil be
destroyed, and the old dies and plates
will be delivered to the contractor again.
“subtler: new h to have only one
portrait on any of the stamps. that of
Columbus. "9ft. linen expects to have
them on sale on January I.
-W..~..~. 5. - a. ._ , --
cotton in cannons-I.
David Johnson.of Putnam, a spruce
old coltwcd man. whowasonabig
Southern plantamn "befo' do wah " lam
teaching his neighbors that cotton may
ss“way down Booth in Male” David
hssbsentryingvstnly fir several year.
to make people believe his cot.
ton theory. andthlv year has val»
tied it by growing cotton ca
lit-farm. mahamllonsnmlt
looks splendid. Johnson who traded
dedmmhbomb.
mmmmdrsurgmmc
“my I ,
mrmwmsmmr“
new sulktrs. It is certain that prograsivo r
pariment to retire permanently the cur. ‘
be grown in (Nautical as succession; ochre
m “”0,an ‘ GOOD PAYING POSITION
' M W ha I 0 ad I rte-tit or a co . mawL'thl) FOR (IRADU Tits _._..
um um ”barium land; from New Haven orchard Place J P “climb mare gave birth .0 . Eon-u Poss-.5 Luzon. " I 'Simmd'n'. a Uses-1.3.1113“ A M
s n... ' . . .r. ' lpnian hm“- “‘ 7" mummsmsmw WW “wdm'ammnmm THE NEW BUSINESS callEcE,
”Haggis «ID-”f2 m “I’mw Motel “fulfill. “”9“,th “a K '/ MIMI“?! . Hwkxvifle branch of the Housatonic
Bridgeport. Conn.
Three Dopanuwuts-Bssinsla, ’llelt'xmplib lithography and Type-writing.
C all or write for circular.
PRINCIPAL
~-:1Iil 3m
Things llennt to be Punny.
Hotel Waiter—J Shall I take your
order now misay. or will you wait till
your momma cornea int”
Little Girl— ‘1 wish you'd fake it now.
Hun-Ia sever orders anysing‘ cept wat's
good for me. "
Insurance Agent-“I came to call your
attention to thahct that your policy ex-
pires today and beg you to renew it."
Economist—“l cry sorry, but thisis the
tenth year that I have insured in your
company and nothing has happened so
h: we made up my mind to try another
company.‘
The tillage pastor ~"JoIIIIny. you tell
me you have hem to Sunday sebml ’”
The bad boy—~“Yes sir. "
The villiage pastor—“But Johnny,
your hair Is wet. '
The bad boy ——“l es sir. it' s It Baptist
Hundny school."
9 .1 ‘
\Ir. Jinks— lseethnt a new Ian in
Alabama prohibit-I the selling of liquor
u ithiu three mile. of .1 church or school-
Imus», " The C 'olonel (from Ioulsvillel— V
‘Tixatsu terrible blow to Alabanra.’
{\Ir Jenks— Think so? The (alone!—
“I should say so. In three years there
unn‘tlwuchurch or school left in the
sixth. '
if a N4- -Iv York millionaire gone a din-
m- r at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
3.00 it!) which gives I9 poop ie dyspepsia,
and these peo ple- spend $1, 456. 00 In doc»
tors bills am finally have to pay $5. 00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure y,them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 3': persons at the feast?
Inquire at PIaisted‘ a drug store where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus-mane.
Taylor & Goldeii.
Real Estate and Insurance
WISHING“)! STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
aIIL’Iitf
“ \V'I‘l‘ I).
l :\'l TRIM. v2l>tl> prrrir z-le. uxtnl -rl 2|!
ltuymrutl \- l mu IIM I.‘ iuum liatrly.
.. ''''' All; 2 ll
’ Iii: Us lllllgr a. hurt lliafittfi i) trtrn i
r uithnut a tent. htr ( h. 'lnt'3‘t for n WI It:
2min- mun Apply to Henry: Putin-lulu»-
ifil- ’ ( Ommltl-e
:qu 'it
“ .t‘u‘ I‘E I) (' ilnt‘wlmilflg agents in every
Intro to inform us of parties intending
owning or running saloons h the largest
oral-mil fixture flihfll'lfnvlllnrf-t In the world.
tints! man can make the“). The Rothschild
“it? Fixture L’n. LLB Bmlway I-_nr 25th at
How’lm J_I‘.._Ivod:.aup'
‘ fill. about I: years of our to taken
(I imiy. Apply at 6'4 “cat avenue. 3:13:
Sum a.lk j} ltlw
l" l W girls to upr- m; mat hide-e ht Krista“ a
A f hair flu I. ury, M W ashtncton streit
booth Nor“ ulk,
l’nll hi'
Mendy Work. v VI to: hurtling an
RE. It'll be} "115“
To I. 7r T
1:01;“ "‘12:” I): fin-t lmr am! one room In
W a t mm Alum-d ll r
inquire In It Wmuiwanl Ins-nut:a Sonia: l}?-
_ ’ -- 1m lw
lliil :‘E 1-! sewn rooms, in grand order. sit-
naml on i Immut afrw‘f. Aim! lower
‘3‘" of house I n [Burbank street. Ap ly to
ulm Newman. Sn. .5 Burbank street L131!
EVEN Villa hona- Nu. m olden mum
with all modnn commit... Henri:
0M" Rout reamnabla, A ply to War.
tar. t (of-t Jr Knapp r No.1? lyll tf
Ol' all I‘ll’ll‘f North Ilfaln and-XIII" fifi-
I NI! rooms. "will a. Wllvgullltorl.
lush- _r“n{piprnver:g- nts. i' can eof . rams at
It mill W
\l’mnlwanl a a I-.nur ppiy to I}. A.
I [ill' “5' a room:- and
Itiver Ilatiou. at
Her 2. ltowaytou, (‘ nun.
k
so unit-n, nrar Five hill:
. a month. Address
In)!” if
VB“ Imam Taylor nl'l'lflltifll} 5 mung:-
avenne .
Water utmt, 99-. f) hum».
ml [tantalum
farm hmw barn garden
glib.” sir mom» is. lltsyllmlul
lion aytnn,
rots sans).
‘tllt INA-LP. A Inna
I’m“ '0'” In”; weight war ,I_
’nlnt street, East Norwal IL:
and Iw
hr
lol’fl'l'il'l pirImnlaInlng rum surrounded
by lllll'ftflltll‘.
I.
(
l’hl Ht Inst be"!
Franklin «not and l mnlLI'E-i'blnclt. A "bum
reward will it mm (M In return to this
nfllre I f
l'fll'Nl).
I'NIM‘Y nmrnimt. rm flu “1|.” 7...]
S lapumwi which thaoIvnar an n -
Mn: “owner! and paying for ad rtlsl
looms“ .Hmltfz. Ely avenue. South gov”.
“1..
Grand Moonlight Sail.
ruler the auspices of the l h lanes
the!!! Methodist «summ’Yi‘m town. M
IIIESDII EIEIIIII. lllB. Bill.
Oaths-steamer
“ Olly of Albany.”
Heine's hill Bat iI i new” on
dthehuaum “ In?! “H.212?" ham.
boat dock. lh Nmaik sIHn'rlot-k
unatward.ntnrnlnr about it]
"Dim", 50 film
members of the lawns. and ”on
lltztgorhhy MI blah! of pull
uvrnv m Billillillilw d
snares” ‘
”Will.“
Norwalk Chronicler