86‘ \iiiishln
M
anti
robotic III of til some
sound qualms: twist to I ‘
mm “W m
FRANCIS &
gton’ Street.
woo-~—
SOuth Norwalk.
L Wshav ioigmads.
HOSE, with our own stamp,
1500 par pair.
5. ,‘fl
II
84 WASHINGTON
THIS WEEK WE ARE
Milne out I lili- or
'Lubin’s
Extracts
at;.59c per bottle.
, ALL POPULAR ODORS.
[Imam THAT WE sill. A
(ll) Fllllll fillilllE Bill'llE 0F
for 25c.
PLAISTED’S
Elixir of
Calisaya
—AND-—
PLAISTED’S
BQef Wine
‘ and Iron
ARE THE BEST SUMMER TONICS
you can USE. TRY Tami.
; Only? 75c.
ll.ll. Plaisied,
Druggist.
43 Washington 81., Se. linmalk.
I all of our man
what awn“ contains 1
or formula for making it, Is near ascnn be
e here?
“3 we aka announce of the spirit of reso-
uiiou. an equal uantftv of good cones lento:
infuse into I
salts of me, adding at t
few sprig-e others'vrocs these grow
slvely‘
exten-
handful of thcbloseome of hope,
sw pin with the baimof PrmIdenIe
now ounce I s most essential part of all) a
fewdropsof genuine frteudehl .but he care-
:ugef courilteri’feits in the lines bruihzllnfl
n erest, w grows span as y; east
poaltion.\
mixture of it e lathe com etbeu
lixfr arrival: $.13... ionuI’If-conieut,n Iiav
e -
of cut and
2:: Wan-a“ we...
m :dth this medicine the doctors all
it as an infallible cure for that
flag: and the: “hi centers
celeryis upon movement or o hoseo a
nervousteuI y lontonlkdwlth pep-
ei isasurerurefur dram-lewd
“woman milieu": ““‘lK‘LIoLl'fnfli‘ifil‘r‘l
ng. Wmllflclil sndsofdby
gesilllson.
son 633%, Hour’somu
f in} Imus» a.
Jfl.
mm Grim! it while you wait. zlc. III.
New m’ilinkerel Ill Pails.
MI” m PAIL.
" Sunken HALIBUT
This bright. fresh nooks-i shoulder-em
M savers just immense. than». Blues
”WIMnImmI numberhevvtried
the. ”boom... not returned for more.
We‘re low. on. tke price of a... an...
Whitman's-s. mums-res
announcers. 'f’rrit.
IEIIIIEII PIIIE FBI Filill.
friends who ask
evewlih publish
a tables rental of the
same Ilmea
5:! the garden of Lifr- gathering at the
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
JAN“ GOLDEN.” Miter and Proprietor.
nun;— :6 - s the.
sun; 1M5“ Whfihflnu
interests, weep! when on adwrffsemcnt
o/same appears in advertising columns,
are charged for at regular rules, 10 cents
a line,
Miniature Aime-ac for’l’o-nemw.
Bun tliteral Bun fists I High Tide Low 7Tide
fr‘!) at 6'“ at I“ at?
- New York Herald :Weather Forecast.
The weathei'IIo-mon'ow will be fair, slightly
warmer. south winds becoming wt.
300T]! NOIWALK.
What the People of Our City are lining
and Barton.
The steamer Falcon retumed from
Kcyport, N. J., yesterday. ,
The Fourth regiment has been invited
to participate in the celebration at Stam-
ford, October 19.
—Asbestoe and felt roofing at South
Norwulk Hardware company.
The annual mcciing of the Prohibition
club will be held tonight for the election
of officers. A full attendance is desired.
The bulldog which hit several canines
in the borough yesterday, was also in this
city and had quite a lively tussle with a
dog owned by George Davis, of South
Main street.
Jennie, the four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith, of South
Second street, fell from her tricycle yes-
terday afternoon, while going down a
steep incline, and broke her left arm.
—Purc coffee with pure cream, So. a
cup, depot restaurant. Open all night.
Thomas Mahoney and Frank Watson
were brought before Justice Townsend
this morning, charged with drunkenness.
Thcy pleaded guilty and were fined $1
and costs each. Not having the funds
to pay their lines they were taken to
Bridgeport jail. .
In a new advertisement today the
South Norwalk Boston Store calls atten-
tion to a few sensonnbfc leaders. Read—
ers of Tut: 5:erva who are looking for
bargains in the dry goods line can spend
a few minutes profitably in looking over
the [baton store's list. The low prices
quoted also extend It! the kitchen dc.
parimcnt.
—'l'he liantsllo photograph is equal to
the cabinet size, and at lower prices. (I.
3. North.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Fairfield County will holds
convention in the Stepney Baptist
church, Thursday, September 15.
J. II. James, secretary of the Connecti-
cut Temperance Union, will give an ad-
dress on the “Chemistry and Physiology
of Alcoho ," illustrated by pictures and
experiments.
The first touch of fell weather finds If.
S. Smith, the dry goods prince, in the
field with flannel blankets, comfortables,
ladies' and children's cloaks and jackets,
underwear, hosiery, and other season-
able goods. He writes interestingly
about these articles in another column,
and invites people to look over his stock
before spending their money elsewhere.
«Political debate between City Attor-
ney Light, Republican, and Allen B. Lin-
coln of the‘flsw England Home," Prohi-
bition, next Wednesday evening‘ In Music
Hall at 6 o‘clock. Admi-iou free.
The closing of the mason at Roton
Point takes place Rnnday, at which time
Glover's American hand will give a
sacred concert in the grove. The steam-
ers City of Albany and Jessie B. will
make tripe as follows: leave 80th
Norwalkat 10:80em.:12:ll0, 2:00, 3:3),
{590“de 15p. or. Leave Rotou Point
'atil.ii)a.m. lzlil Ian too, 0.”an
fflx'lilp. m. a y M, a, I
The Swim and Junior Prohibition
clubs will hold a meeting this evening to
makeiinalamngsmeuts fortbe debate
which taku piece at Music Hall, next
Wednesday arming, between John H.
”Elli. «use». and Allen B. Lincoln,
of Willimantle. Au orchestra from
Brooklyuhas been engaged to furnish
music. Thefibets promises to be de-
cidely informing and instructhe.
. . . ,
~Bveningeie-uwiliurganies at the
ifsrrill Basins. College, Stamford,“
w. W one. vans: people.
employedduriegtheday, will fiudhere
seats, antibod- them-sot study at
theopsn'iugoftheauiuuaurm.
Mouths-Wile perfumes
ufflupid‘e Child d Rule Bali,“
Rev. .
Rev.J.LEoyt,pastoroftheCongre-
gationsl church. New Canaan, will
preach in the Congregational church
Sunday WWW”
Tlmewillbaahop, at The Kuob' tov
m nicks. it» loo-k will In to;
May's Banjo Orchestra. of Bridgeport,
' whidvgsve- musk complete satisfaction;
last Saturday night.
-—Boy wanted at F. H. Nash It Bro. a,
corner of Rain and West streets.
Edward Balsa, of New York city.
who is spending the summer In town,
went out on a fishing trip with Thomas
gendriok yesterday and spasm! a haven—
pound weakfish. The party also caught
a large number of blueliah. ’
Scribner dt Smith's shows will not ex-
hibit on the base ballpark, as at first an-
ueunecd, they having secured the old
nursery property on Spring street. On
the 16th, the day following their epicur-
ance in this city, they go uptown.
~f’urs ice cream in half pint, pint and
quart boxes at the Depot Rmtaurnnt.
The annual met-ting of the Congrega.
tional church, deferred from last Jan-
nary on account of the serious illness of
the clerk, venerable Deawn S. 6. Ferris,
was held at the conclusion of the regular
prayer meeting last evening. The re-
ports showed the church to - In a good
condition with an increasing member-
ship.
NORWALK hflii S.
A Bucky lludget of Items I'rum the
llomulh lot! of Town.
The gymnasium committee of the Y.
M. C. will hold a meeting this evening.
The Alpha Winn-l club aIIcIIIiI-Il
”Cupid's Chariot" at Music "all. last
evening.
Hpociel Officer Gohebe was on any last
night in place of Officer llaun, who is on
the sick Inst.
Work on the interior of St. Mary's
church is finished and the scaffolding In
being taken down.
flwycr's Norwalk ('in band have pust—
ponod tho open-air concert which we. in
have been given near the armory this
wick.
Now that the state ticket has been
nominated the campaign is virtually in-
augurated and campaign clubs will sonn
be formed all over the stain,
-ltt-:Isonnble pn'I as «I Luw's depot
restaurant. Open all night.
Theladies of the Norwalk Methodist
church are arranging for an entertain-
ment and peach ten sociable to be given
at the church next Wednesday evening.
James Kelly, who went to Wsfiébury
with [lope [fuse company's racing mm,
yesterday, had his valuable gold watch
stolen while he was changing his clothes.
Th.- police were put on the truck of the
thief. but thus far have not captured
him.
Billy Forsyth said this Inoming that
there was no truth in the statement that
he is to meet Rust-ll, of Bridgeport, in a
pugilistic encounter. lie nun-ived a
challenge from IlunIell, but will not ac.
cept. Ila says that he is through with
fighting. «Danbury News.
lusterday afternoon, while workmen
were motoring soi'uc stems in the
foundation of the Over River school, a
portion of the wall. twenty feet long and
ix feet high. caved in. The osmium
were afraid the walls in the rooms
would crack and grades four, five and
six were dismissed.
—0wing to the iargedemaml for Eagle
Bottling Works soda, samprille. ginger
ale, root and birch hornets... it “69me
Iy rmuceted that all homes should be
returned to the store you Imrchaso them
lot as soon as empty. insets-k 0o.
W
.-The8IanIfosIl Wheel club isarrnegiug
nroad race, for which valuable prizes
have been obtained from Bumford mar»
shunts. it will be held on September it
aodmauy out-of-town as well as local
riders will compete. Among the intend-
ing contestants are Captain Richards,
whovvon a price in the Isn-nule road
race st Harem, and Travis, she a win.
nudqthe Novwalkraoe. fluid and sil-
4r meblswillbe the first and second
Daniel Bunion. of Norwaik,was as
trkiintincriminsleommoa pussy-
terdayafternoonforseilinglhuovto B.
P.1’impson,aminor. When 11mm
andaeclovedrnaauamsdJoku Jones
werewauted theywsrenotoubaad.
mm,w,mm
Mince-equals. 'f‘bsdsfsnM‘s
A'iiulldogoweodby answered
Knight-ungbitmsldepymday,
lngfrum II and m of
iiebitavalmblsblrddeg
membership in the Fat lion's mic-lotion.
lie weighs 200 pounds. '
pricing overthefacttlutbe lane;
:sideweiksattbesoethend of the.
hamstlasthesueoan
Irwin. haw-dale; mu ui-‘I-‘r' 7.
New York newspapers yesterday on ac-
count of the Sullivan-Corfu!" fight. He
alsosold a largsnumber of Samaria.
Mrs. Alvin Hauechlldt.of Maple street,
was going down cellar yesterday from
I’ll! )
fell upon her hand, crushing her thumb.
Alice, the daughter of lir. and hire.
Charles L. floodry. died yesterday at her
home, 78 Harbor avenue, aged five years,
five m'Ithe and seventeen days. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o‘clock from the house. Inter-
ment at Riverside cemetery.
morning by Adams express from the
Pew Manufacturing company, who had
kicked it up. They found it in thepow
session ofa man who said be bad bor-
rowed it by mistake, intending to take
another wheel.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 880.
Sunset St. George, will picnic at Roteu
Point, next Saturday, Scptembar filth.
)lembms and their wives and children,
lads and their lassics, also quite a num-
flt'flll friends who are eligible to mom:
lmmhip, and brothers from other lodgt!
are expected to join the party, and a
good time is anticipated. Carry-
all: will start from the foot of Knight
elm-I, near the Nerwalk horse railrmd
Ilepnt.
A. F. Mason, who, it was reputed, was
alarmed at the armory Sunday night. If.»
so... to contradict the statement lie
says he was followed by a stranger, who
dove into some bushes when be slowed,
then faced him and whisth-d. lIc re
turned with Mr. Whitney and spent sonar
time at the armory watching for any
suspicious characters. They saw thru-
fI-Ilnws acting rather strangely, but they
run when Mason and Whitney npproucb-
rd tlII-III. About half an hour later It
man came down West a'vmue and doth;
ul behind a tree in the front yard of the
Stuart raids-nor. He remained Ila-re
some time, as if watching for some one.
than sneak“! out and skulkcd down But:
lI-r strI-I-I out of right in the darkness.
Saw k'urk Theatrical Attractions.
The Star Theatre in New York a. once
again the home of roaring farce; and that
this class of eutrrtainmcnt is what is
wanted by the public is proved by the
throngs that go to laugh stand applaud
Roland Realm “land Me Your Wife."
llr. Reed's reputation as a first-class
comedian was atebllehfil long ago. and
his popularity in New York is a menu
of record. llis present performance,
however, has added greatly Inhis reputa-
tion; and it is unv- which nobody that m-
JvaIl a good, Wlillitmlllt' laugh, can afford
to miss. It is pIIrIicnlerly llllalplthl to tho
wants of the out-of'town public, as the
play ends at 10:3) o'clock in the evening,
and at 4:30 at the matinee, thus giving
ample tIme for suburban visitors tocatch
trains for their homes.
"Wang" goes merrily on at the III-Isid-
vI‘ay Theatre, New York city. Its bright,
tuneful music, mot-gluon fun, pretty
girls. gorgeous scenery. brilliant cos-
tumes and numerous amusing fr’llun'u,
continue to attract large audiences. and
lcholf ”Impenassistcd by his merry
minute, seem tireles- in their efforts to
please. and as a mull their perform-
ances retain all of the attributes of ex-
cellence that I'batuclfl’iml the initial
pnmntatlons of the «were last Isa-rm
cleans of thcatnv-gmrs. conclusively in.
(lit-ales a continuation of its unparflieled
wccese. The airy burletta has brokm
all recmde in the annals of light comic
. ‘npefa in this country, and the resume
for thievrrunnrkeble ataleof affairs are
not diflenlt to hosts. The Inimitable
Ixnosdyoflfoppsr hasuevsrkadsm a
mgeulel vehicle as that afforded him
In the brilliant and witty lines for
nlshed him by the author, and no
light musical entertainment ever given
In the mills has been bettereqalp—
pad with [lefty tuneful uumbevsofeolo.
chorus and M Then, too, Ir.
Hooper is supported by a strong comic
opera mutation, which comprises
many popular Invasive, who, with the
comedian, are surrounded by an ad
mlnbiy drifted maneuvered priest
pally of ucelhnt singers, and
firb. The fourth week of Ir. Reaper's
present engagement at the Broadway
opened with a special “labor Day,"
III-m
Mam, monsoon night ofttIe
mum "Wang," .
kIlfszorketty,wiltake place. The
euntwilibseames-orawdby thrills.
Chief of Police Wore-t I. eligible to
The msidentoof (llmtuut street are re- '.
dm‘h"‘;""‘l't‘ 5“ I
I‘M 5 ENE Wilson‘hfi'doeed his mttsge at
the outside of the house, when the door-
liarry Merrill, whose Columbia relay-
bicycle was stolen at Hartford Tu: sday.’
was happily surprised to receive it this
lemma... m' own-Imam women :1 I,
in in indicts tamaravtpio can, sad we I... just rmoived one scream oozes
dispel from the mills in Germany, in grades to sell from 25c. to
l
.I‘
e
In
W
STREET. SOUTI'I
I’II‘JI’LII YOU KNOW.
Paragraphs about Bar and
on." People'- Friends.
General It. B Crnufurd is at Block
' I.
Please-t
Mien Point for the aseaom
I, 0. Il'lilde of! Wharton and Inncashire
If'Ire Co , wu'iu town yesterday.-
liiss B. Murray, of Innehester. N. IL,
‘ levisiting lira. B. W. Reid, of Spring
Hill.
Arthur Brown leaves Norwalk lion.
day.fol Denver,Col., to be absent five
years.
A. W, Wallace and wife, of Bridge.
porI,eregucsts at the DeKlyn cottage
at Iloton Point.
Miss Carrie Hosegood, of Chicago, is
the guest of lliss Mamie Swfield, of
Academy street. '
liiss Jobs A. Lockvmod returned
yesterday from an extended soujouru at
Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Louiw Schnack and daughters,
of Ridgeiield, are guests of Mrs. I. C.
Day, of East avenue.
llr. and Mrs. 'l‘. S. Morison and family.
of West avenue, leave Norwulk Baturdey
for .‘Itockbridgc, Mans.
Miss Ella Fusion, of Weston,
iting her sister, Mrs. E. L.
Berkeley stnret, Norwalk. '
II... Abby Pierson, of Exodus, .v. H.,
Is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W.
H. Pierson, of Union Park.
lire. Mary Batcrson, of Union Park.
has gone to lxwisboro to spend a few
WI’I'li-l with her niece. Mrs. Jmeph Lock-
unml,
bliss Katharine L. Simmons has re
turuud to llt‘f home in Glens Falls after
a month's visit with her sister on Mott
it"l'fillt‘.
Mrs. 1’. Becker, children and nurse,
who have hwu spending the summer in
New Canaan, are now boarding at John
Wolfel's. long Ridge.
Rev. John Lawrence, who, with his
family. has been spending his month's
vacation with relatives in this city. n»
fumed yesterday afternoon to their home
in Middlcburu, Muse. mummynnied by
Mrs. Ii. N. Dunning, who will make a
short visit wivh them.
0" I'll Till! It" ER.
is visit—
lloyt, of
Iowa and (lonely of the Day III Ila-t
Vlovwalh.
C. W. er'uunt is spending a few days
at llockville (hair-r. L I.
Mrs. l’rm‘ce Ila-I moved from Soothin—
' but II avenue to the chi Thomas Benedict
I'I'Sldv‘ul'tl.
t'lnIrlr-s II. UndvrIIIll relayed a portion
of the planking on the foot path of the
Rom-dict l-‘arm bridge yostenlay.
I‘aptein Losing l-‘uller, of the schooner
David K. Akin, New York. spent Labor
day wIIlI I). L. linnford, Maple avenue.
MI. and Mrs. J. S. Randall. of River.
side avenue, spent Labor day in lelilfl.
L. I. where a reunion of the R ndall
family was held.
The I'lpw'urth lmguo, of the Has! An»
nnc ll. E. church, will hold a sociable
this owning at the horns of bliss Hattie
Randall, Riverside avenue.
WIIS’l'I’flIlT.
Frank llulkelcy. of Bridgeport, has
been Visiting friends in town.
lit. and Mn t‘. R. Lyon, of Bridge-
port. have been guests of friends here
during the week.
llr. and Mrs. John L, Adams, of
Brwklyn, N. \'.. nn- gucetsof liv. and
Mrs. John Q. Adams.
Hm. I". V. Newman. of Brooklyn, is
visiting her reroute, Mr. and lint
' (:I I. if them.
and its wonderful popularity among all ' air u ur
(incur Smith raised the frame for a
new born for W. B. Nash yesterday.
Scribner a: fimith's circus is to exhibit
hen.- ucxt Wednesday In Bradley’s lot on
Washllm ermine. ‘
Iff‘be liepubliesua have hired rooms in
furlb'ett'eblock and will ‘ueothern for
hmdunartm during the, coming
campaign.
A large number were in attendance at
the open air servlme held at llaItereon's
blacksmith-hop. last Huntley. Services
will be held again at the same place next
Ramiay.
il‘I'A'f’fl Ill’lal IATCII.
M
It II“ he III! I. lie Olly d "Mm
W‘-
Brlgadievvflaneral (lemme Haven. oun-
Iusodlng the brigade C. N. 0.. baboon
W“! orders directing the state rifle match for
ngimsntnl More to take place at the
First regiment rifle range in Hartford,
on Tuesday, October 4, at 10 o'clock.
Theteamswiileoneistof twelve men
aaeh,slltehave been members of the
it.ational(luardpriortoAugmti 1m.
Thedhtenouwillbewoaud 500 yank,
m rounds at each range without
agshots. Ammunition will he
min mom-general.
Themetehwillhseoaductsdbylajor
We have also received a sun of flirty Dozen Domestic Hose, which we shall sell at 100., or
three pair 25c. These, in additidii to our regular lines of'IIIosi'eI-y, will make a large and attractive
assortment. We are sure you will find them of excellent value.
A. Dickerman & Son,
NORWALK. CON’N.
, We bu
article emanate you buy.
back for more.
Grade Tea at 500.11).
noise Dressin,
Oil, Pickles,8
LEADING
DABIBN.
Mrs. James Birchnrd will return Satur-
day from a three weeks’ triptoflarsioga.
liiss Sadie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
f”. D. Fitch, and sister of mutenant (Illi-
butt L. Fitch. will be united In marriage
next Wednesday evening to J. C. John-
son. of Stamford. The ceremony will be
performed in St Mike' s church by the
rector, Rev. Louis French. Alicea wed-
home on Noroton avenue.
WESTle.
Mrs. P. Fairchild is seriously ill.
Hartford Meeker is very sick with
epilepsy. I
Samuel B. Puncher is about to remove
to Bridgeport.
Most of our schools commenced the
fall term on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew, of Duluth. ‘llinn.,
are visiting Miss Jane Nichols.
Charlie, the youngest son of Edson
Gould, died last week of scarlct fever.
Rev. .‘l. T. Favor has been elected
assistant clerk of the Congregational
church.
The Weston baseball club defeated the
Greenfields, it! to t‘, at Lyon's I’lain last
Saturday.
James A. Smith has the contract to
furnish timber and build three bridges
in Eastou.
Selectman (Tarn-r will rebuild Gould’s
mill in Elston, which was dretmyed by
lightning in August.
Mrs. Charles Salmon and daughter
Ethel are spending several weeks with
rtlativcs in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles
Jennings is visiting her status in the
some state
The Ladies' Aid Society of thc Congre-
gational church held an ion cream hunt-at
with Mrs.\‘an Godfrey, Tuesday evening,
and the Episcopal society held another on
Wednesday evening.
.“s‘hool .\ gel.
The age at which pupils are allowed to
enter and to continue in the public
school-I differs greatly. 0f the forty—
nino states and territories six admit
thcmnt {our years of ago, nineteen at
five. twenty at six, three at sewn and
one at night. The states admitting them
at four are Maine, Connecticut, Florida
and Montana. The schools of Alabama
and North and South Dakota do not re—
ccivo them till they are seven. and those
of Texas exclude them till they are
eight and only allow them to attend till
they are sixteen. Twenty—five of the
status and territories allow pupils to at—
tsnd the public schools till they arrive at
the age of twcntyunc. 0f the remaind-
er the "school age" terminates at twenty
In nine, at eighteen in seven. at sixteen
in three and at fifth-n in three.
'I'he Corning style in furniture.
The probabilities of fashion in furniture
indicate that the coming craze will be the
Empire style. A century ago this remark-
able style of furnishing was evolved in
France, and it affords opportunities in fur-
nishing that are well worth the considerav
Iion of our leaders in household taste. The
style recalls the best traditions of the court
of the Empress J mephinc. It always bap-
pcns that when Louis Quinze and Louis
Seize styles have been in vogue for a time
they are followed by a demand for Em pim
furnishings. As is well known, the revo-
lution in France proved a fatal blow to
Innis Quinn and Louis Seize decorations,
which were abandoned as tainted with
royalty and bad taste. Following the re-
pnblican coup d'etat came the republican
era, during which a new society arose, en-
thusiastic for anything which recalled the
republics of Greece and italy.
The leading promoter of these ideas was
the painter fouls David, who strove to re
produce on canvas the statues of the gods
and the heroes of Roman history. To be
in keeping with David's pictures the r?
public demanded a return to republican
claselcism toauit the tribunes, and the
members of the national assembly draped
In their tonal, as well as young Iadissclad
in transparent Ionics, harmonised with
furniture that was Athenian, carved with
the ban-reliefs and ornamentations of the
ancient marbles. Napoleon, to preserve
the memory of his combats in and
Italy, instructed his architects
the decorations of the imperial residences
after the manner of the antique forms,
and was opposed to auythiugintheway
ofdeeoratleuthatwuuld revivetheme-o
rieeof the royal times of La Pompadour
or Harte Antoinette.
Then worvpmlueed largemahogsnyeon—
soles, supported bycaryetldesand sphiuxse
in bristle. liaflsts weredesignad in which
the ebony was relieved with ornament]
baonliefl lief-in ormoln bra- and chased cop
per. decorated cabinets. made of
rich y, were relieved with
doll sparrow glidingieoking like
highly chm-d ormoiu. Tbs carving was
cut with exquisite skill and withthecrisp
harm-them“ timid
not so fumhbfageef a
mum crowd outtheprsssnt
styisaoflseuretwaud furnishes.
awn-tram.
Thestorytokilsaboutemanwhofeund
himself sitting behind two women who
woveextrnordiuaril large Gainsborough
Mar-iguana mwayand
fireman“ vainlysudsavoringtoute
matwhstwuoesurrfngeu them
withiittisauersfn Finaliyabriillaut
Hawk him-ad putting on iIIsowII
high hatheewalied He
notdstsiosd cheduuvetees
called“ out: ”Take that betel!" Thole
dies, thinking the mom given for
than, iavatsdtsieiyteoktksirhatsdf, no
thmusejoyedthepfarwithouthrtber
Well i found muffin the mine
dhasishtenoevsnthInitkougktfwouid
fdlowthsan-
mass M
oamytiis. liotaworddidihsarfm-be
hhdmhtsmkisuiyeaold. “whit-Heal
mama-severest wmztks
-“
ding tour they will occupy their new _
[22 Fairflefd Ave.,
J. F. GENTS,
la ..
'ooos AND ENDS.
Spiders have eight eyes.
The first Boston directory appeared in
1804.
All the verses of the 136th Psalm are
alike.
Watcrman's process for tempering wire
netted him $88,000
if you are just a little strong heeded go
and read about Moses.
A hypocrite’s month has more death in
it than that of a mad dog.
A Philadelphia crnnlowcars his hair In
Ileng plait down hi» back.
One of the very first duties every Chris
. tiau owes to God is to be happy.
For 100,000 cigars an Elk county (Kan)
man recI-mly traded off his farm.
He reIIIcml'crs his stewardship who
seeks to clrvaw and help mankind.
All the chicks-us in the western part. of
French Guiana are perfectly white.
The man who goes abroad in search of
change dmcsn’t bring much back with him.
A girl should please herself before mnr~
ringc, asshe seldom gets a chance after-
ward.
It is believed that nickel carbonyl is
about to play on important part in metal
lnrgy.
The New York morgue received 9.65%
bodies last year. Of these 107 were never
identified.
The semiannual interest and dividends
payable in Boston in July aggregate
815,242,111.
The expense of feeding the animals at
the Zoological garden in London averages
85!!) aweek.
It Is stated that hillbilly)“ Queen Victo-
ria’s subjects in India never know what it
In to get enopgh to eat.
Gladstone and Tennyson have always
been close friends. They were born with-
in a few months of each other.
Do not give your check to 3 st ranger.
This is an open dwr for fraud, and if your
bank loses through you it will not feel
kindly toward you.
You can't always believe those who tell
you they have stored their furniture and
moved away for the summer. Very often
it turns out they haven't been paying the
installments
The search light to be placed on Mount
Washington will probably be the meat
powerful in the world, and in clear wen
ther will be seen from sections of all the
New England states, as well as from parts
of New York and Canada.
Mr. Culefon, Aged 88, Was Bondy.
Thirteen years ago Mr. Carleton bought
in Buffalo the pine lumber for his coffin.
kept it seasoning in his own house for
three years, and then brought it to
Warsaw for the coffin to be made imme-
diately. It was 7 fret 4 inches long, as he
wished it to be "roomy and comfortable,"
painted White inside and black (Hilnltlt‘. It
was Mr. Carlctun's intention [0 take the
coffin home, in order that it might be
"handy" when required, but his Will: do»
running to this, it remained in Lawf'cncr'n'
undertaking rooms during the last. 'rn
yearn. The remains of the eccentric man
were placed in it on Tut-slay.
At the same time the order was given
for the coffin, in October. Inc}, Mr. f‘arle
Ion also contracted with Hugh ('urry to
dig for him, when requirnl, a wide, dwp
grave, to be laid up with brick; and With
John Ilanlunn for a tornlmtnne in the
shape of a miniature house with windows,
doors and chimneys, and over the front
door the words, "Home, Sweet Hunw."
The monument was constructs-d and hm.
Carleton Hill. in Middlebury, and made
the grave acconiing to contract and Mr.
Ranigan will norm place the monument at
its heath—Cor. Buffalo Courier.
Cleaning White Shoes.
A light evening toilet is not complete
without. white shoes or slippers, and a
white shoe that is soiled is cxecrsblc.
There are many popular fallacies In this
world; one is that raw eggs are not good to
eat and another that white shoes are per-
ishnble. Perishable indeed! My white
shoes have lasted me longer than any ohm-II
l have ever had, and with nothing more
than a little "elbow grease" to preserve
them. Any druggist will sell you ten cents
worth 0‘ ipe CIA]. And who slim not pow
aessan Iftovithlmluhf With these two
articl. there is no excuse for the (IIIHIIIII'M
of your white short. Use the pipe clay
dry, taking care always to rub the way of
the gain. lone not to toughen the smelc.
. Delgtbafrald to bench hard on to
too Ich of the clay n the shoe. oh
cannetgetteo much on. and unless you
man athlete, with an arm of iron. 1 do
not believe you can brush too hard.
Pipe clay used in the some way will also
clean trimmings of white cloth if they are
uceadvely soiled. Use the clay wet; it
will make them look badly at first, but. if
brushed carefully with a clean brush and
fresh water it will dry off In a moot satin.
factory "launch—Ada Chester florid in
ladies' Home Journal.
Ire-eh Umbrellas.
The best umbrellas were for a long time
made in France, where, in the middle of
the last century, they were among the III-
ticlee manufactured by the u", ‘ body
of Rounders. Their general makeup was
very weighty and inconvenient, whim the
top. instead of being tipped like a walking
stick as today, was furnished with a large
ring by which the umbrellawae suspended
ereerrled. The English umbrella of the
was a close copy. it was once
thought legitimate to employ any one of a
number of queer mechanical devices In
umbrellas, so lint someof the inventions
which appeared in France stout II hnn
dud your ago were very amusing from
the prevent day stand
Thsfddlng nmbve ls wsseue of them.
its red was a hollow tube containing ff
mil wife] spring. which W upon
an inner rod. to the Input which stretsben
menarche]. by pro-lug II triltgrr In
the mhlmlle the opting wen released and tin-
Imierlia new open. being returned to I.
folded “all“ ”mu ”I“ ll! tub
"Em mum'mm
Once tried we’ll win a sure customer.
tea drinkers praise our tea? ‘ Ask them.
We are Purvcyors to the good citizens of this city and town.
Ferris’ Hams and Bacon, Gilt Ed 6 Butter, Hayard’s Ma on-
Trades, Fancy Crac ers, Cheese, Olives,
wsbury Catsup at
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
r..‘-.a..v.-“
ever since been in Mr. llnnigan'anmrhlc'
warehouse. Monday Mr. Curry want to:
It
”me
‘fifirsdagoodsstaolosamarglasnddoa't
Lick one list salami -
MOUB’Ba'nd w thzol‘ileetandliwwm say. lwh‘illlgetofily
our (louse green in ten lots, and
The people say we
vs long andba happy
give you the exact
are right and me
For Tom—well we should smile if any one can touch our High
Why do the old lady
They say it to Delicious.
live
GROCER,
33 Washington Street. South Norweik.
coon PAYING; posmons
”BICURED FOR GRADUATES AT—w——-
THE NEW BUSINESS BBLLEGE,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Three Departments—Business, Telegmphy, Stencmiphy and Typewriting.
Best of references furnished. Caller write for circ ular.
.. . ,-
I’RIRCIPAE.
lv 5 31's
Taylor 8: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINB’I'ON STREET.
Persons looking foralot. or house andlot,
with the view of parthasingmrc invited to
call and examine our list. \\ e have them for
ralt- in every part of the city at roawnable
prime and en saw terms. anal If
wastiu. " "
'11 I’ slicker b
The South Sorwnlk 1[flat
_f 'onxpany, M
ay street.
A
A fillllt‘flshts fl situation to doihouiwork.
Apply 1"» Franklin an arm.
‘\'A\'TED 'l‘riInmI-rs and curlers at the
Amb: or to Perry Hat (‘0., East. Norwalke
sBIf
T0 LET.
‘LOOR or four rooms, 55 on.) fuming
ll East. horunlk. (.‘lt‘ water. Rment Still).
Inquire on premises or of Patrick )loc kler, at
Ilrggrwnlk Iron Works. ‘_ 591w
'l‘HREE or four rooms. Inquire at The MSen—
tincl oilite sll'lt
(IliT'I‘AGE of” l rooms at \o. 76 “'OOIIWBI'II
v' avenue Apply tofu A. Womlward.
Si
“ house Taylor avenue ill): 5 rooms
“afar strut. 31-); I'IrIuInIs.l-Il avenue, 85:
farm house, ham, garden am pasturagt-
9‘ I; six rooms, Rmvayton, 8125 Rayxmmimi
tirt N.
”.3.
rotten“).
[YInNT’l-II pmket knives. every blade hand
‘ forged and warranted. South Norwalk
Hardware (.0" 3 Music Hall Blufk.
S“ ALL safe now in use in Eliminci office.
inside mmxxrcment IIIxIS. four flanges,
combination lock. i’ri- (- $1). Inquire at lIlen-
[incl ulliI c. Ill if
(OLYMISIAW biI5'cle. will be sold cheap.
.‘ Apply to Samuel MorrbuuseJthrkelcy
l'laIe, Norwalk.3u31 if
‘L‘ noon road horse Ion years old. Apply to
\alcntluc. 1‘18 “Washington! street
bridge 50th Norwalk. fiwl
LOST.
£10 REWARD «(luster pin containing
ruby surrounded by diamonds. Proh-
ibly lost lx-tucon Franklin street and Lander a
him it. A liberal row. Ird will be paid for its
return to this oilice.an15 1m
ulscnnnaxnons '
)Rflll. l’rdro Gnarrc m ilrchestra for danc-
in: parties, receptions and balls. Anr
number of musk Inns furnished desired. Terms
rI-munnh v. Aldt ms Prof. Pedro truerrero.
Sentim l Ilfllt’v. st iw
au29 3m
.
Notlce
NF‘IWI war-Ion who holds tiIkI-t l'.’.’. entitling
tlnl I mwrr to the piano Ill of” rm.» street,
int \n but big In >- '[litllilkr ~. \vIll plum call
and rain the plan many :1: Minn as [Io-stifle
they will confer a favor nxmn Mrs Conroy
SATllllilAY, SEPT. Ill
Copyright, .r-u:, 1
E. Houseworth,
Io‘wbpm \\ F Ill-If COM-
Minx I as (ISl-Illl' T if RENT. will be with
us from tin. III tot Itp, In on ltllflV'O date and
will In. Iko- no f barge lounrnlm- eyes.
All classes uIIHIrIIIIIt-cd with when to suit
Ilur B as him on llu'l'
flu time». His uuy of fitting ihr cycle as
diff. rI- Hi from otlu fz- as tho- tiny and nl.I;hI
H. S. ROOD,
*1 MAIN til'" hill Tll Stilt“ AIIK, ”th
jytl ‘lm
III nnurnrnn's llll'fillE.
'm‘if'l". is hero-by given to all mmsllable
a tutor) tnxrs iulhe'l‘uwn n Norwnllt. Its
flu ('ounl) v f lairllolol. sulfiintcoff ’onnutl-
c,nt on the amen-«nun! list of Mil. that i will
meet ”II III in IN I in Milli farm at the fullne-
it»: times and plat w, to wit;
At Iln rlnrvuf Ilanfnrd ar-flshorn. Kant Nero
\inllf clown lerIi on Tuesday. Annual filth
My: from it) II'Iim k, forenmm, until it: II
(H for II. aftcrn-mn.
At the More of J. 1? Bundle. Winnlpatlk
'l'nwlay. August 1.er. Imitrmu "lm Inc: it until
i “if; II R. [tilt-Hump
“u 1 m, ore of Alphomo bilrbln,’ ”one”:
live hit." this r on land It]. tirpicm
Wt‘l. If‘min fr.‘ 2) or its it, III‘lIrnmm. until
«II or evening
Al the um“: of lbs- 'qu ('nlln for}. No. 1 Mn.
mnlr liulhlin, in the Ilorungh «If horwalk. in
shhl Town I'll orwnlit on “Monday, August
Elli-t, I)”, from 9 o'r Ink. fnrenoun. "Mill
"'11:: flimsy-upland from 7 oclock until I
or m of moved of:
l”. f'olcburu, of J flpenm um; 00.
Main street and Jacob ll iaytmIIIIWashlnl-
Ion street, booth Norwslk. are authoriud to
rvcelve terse for me and lshin receipts.
ll remain on
(In all taxes which she paid after
the int day of October. if“ interest at the rate
or nine our com will I. I'll from the III
same shellbe
Ila‘luf Neptemher. I“. ontilt
flmflfll: ll. Dr. J N
mum: in and for “it! room Mills. on
the Ilstof liltl.
Dated at Norwalk, f'onn. August lib. bin."
SCHOLARS WANTED
TO LEARN THE
S. T. Taylor System
- m0?
Dressmakin g.
II J A. Ibskerrleslmafew foils
and? system. for bank also. «Jim oaor ad.
m
Mrs. J. A. Decker,
II ilsuford III-«,1». lfsrwaik.
erm if. 'f‘. fulcrum) Wway‘gf.
Experienced" E
lll'l' TllillEllS WRITE!
Norwalk Chronicler