,
hm“&-—.
We say this Youwill not treat yourself fairly if you buy trillion
best stock over shown in the two cities. It stands head and
shoulders above all other stocks in town—in variety, in—richness
I .and elegance, and for low prices. All our Garments are. perfectly
lishaped, correct in style and length. N 0 such collection of exClils—
looking throii‘gh our stock. Those who have seen it say it is the
iive styles can be seen anywhere, and nowhere will you find the
épl'lced quite so low.
nuts/inocumsioni
tarourisr sv ssrs IN souwstit
Alli) son'rnvsonwsu.
A lead: Reference for People with a
Poor lemon, as it Aneware Questions
that are Asked Nearly Every Day, and Is
Worth Preaervtnl for luture Use.
’ Below will be found some of the im-
portsnt dates in the history of Norwalk
and South Norwaik. They will serve to
THE REM/EST MTTLE [VII FOUGHT-
The bravest battle that over was fought.
Shell 1 tell you where and when?
0n the maps of the world you will find it not.
"l‘was fought by the mothers of men.
Nay. not with cannon or battle shot.
‘Wlth svznord or nobier pen;
Hey. not fit eloquent word or thoug', ._ ht
ll'rom months of wonderful men.
But deep in a walled a woman's heart—-
(if women that wool: not yield.
lint bravely. silently bore her part-
in! there is that battlefield.
No marshallng troop. no blvouec song.
No banners to gleam and wave!
But. oh! these battles they last so long—
From hnbyhood to the grave.
\‘et faithful still as a bridge of stare.
”'9' questions m“ are ”km Bhe fights in her walled up town—-
every ill] by somebody - We P " v-Flghrs on and on in the endless wars:
print other local dates and facts as soon
as they can be compiled, and should be
pleased to receive the assistance of every
reader of THE Samson.
The Town House was built in 1835.
Music Hall block was built in 1871.
The Norwalk Bank was robbed in 1809.
The Danbury dock was built in 1870 ’71.
The population of Norwslk in 1890 was
17.747.
Norwaik. was purchased of the Indians
in 1640.
St. Mary's church was dedicated in
June._1871.
The City National Bank was incorpor-
ated in 1882
The Town of Norwalk was incorpor-
ated in 1651.
Norwalk was burned by the British on
July 11; 177 9.
company D, C. N. (1., was organized
February 2. 1862.
Hope Hose company was organized in
the spring of 1859. '
The Norwalk Loci: company was in-
corporated in 1856,
The City of South Not-walk was organ-
ized August 18, 1870.
thnix Engine company was organ
iaed December 15, 1858.
The Central National Bank was organ-
ised September 15. 1876. .
The Norwalk Baptist church was or-
ganized August 31. 1837.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank was
incorporated in May. 1860.
Our Brothers' Lodge. 1. O. 0. F.. was
instituted October 19. 1842.
The Norwalk Hui-so Railroad company
was chartered in May. 1862!. '
The Fairheld County National Bank
was organized July 26, 1824.
The National Bank. of Norwslk was
organized in September, 1857.
Butler Lodge. No.91]. 0. O. F . was
i} organized September 23. 1875
The Norwalk Savings Society was
organized in September. 18-19.
Tn: Scorn Noawnur Sea-riser. was
established November 17. 1870.
The Fairiieid County Savings Bank
was organized August 21. 1874.
The Norwalk Iron Works company
was organized October 24. 1866.
John Schulte was murdered near South
‘Norwslk on December 27. 1878.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
was organized in January. 1861. .
Clinton Commandery. No. :l. K. T..
was instituted February 1), 1827.
The present railroad bridge across the
Norwalk river was built in 1871.
The Episcopal church of St. Paul's
parish was incorporated in 1787.
Old Well lodge. No. 108. i“. and A. 31..
was instituted in September. 1889.
The first number of The Hour was
issued in Westport on May fl. 1871.
The First National Bank of South Nor
walk was organized September 1. 1864.
The Congregational church of South
Norwalk was organized January 8, 1836.
Pilgrim Council, No. 54. O. U. A. M..
of Norwaik. was instituted July 1. 1890'
Volume 1.. No. 1. of The Norwalk
Gazette. was issued undat- ditto of tiny 6.
1818.
Tbecharwr of Washington Chapter.
No. 24. R A. ll. was granted May 10,
1837.
The Borough of Norwalk was chur-
teved on the first Wednesday in May.
inst.
The Young lion's Christian associa-
tion of Norwalk was organized April 25.
1“.
TheNorwalk Building. been and int
vestment association was incorporated in
1”.
The grand list of the Borough of Nov
walk is ”390318; indebtedness. .485.-
174 no.
The first steamboat was put on the
route between Norweik and New York
to lost.
The boiler of the steamer Adelphi
exploded on Dorlun'e i’oint. September
Q, ms.
South Norwalk’s grand list is ”.idip
mtindebtednees, funded. 0200.000; float.
Indium“
honest aha-tor at the South Nor.
wslkdrawbridge occurred Friday morn-
M. M 5. 185'-
“!he grand list of the Town of its!»
walk it assassinations»... funded.
“WM; lusting. "59,000.
Thelenond lothodist bplsunpel church
a Harwell: was erected in is”. and
dedicated Dumber ii of that year.
‘ TIN first mm church of
'lawalkwaeorpnlesdln inseam...
“mufmmetowalnim.
l’hulglnal ohartsrof St. John’s
.w.',MA.I..WIC datsdfleyfl,
mmprassntshertsrwae transcribe
inure.
. ofthetlratleihodlet
mhwmn South Norwslk was
a: has” It “um
and m
as.” no as We
”“3”
Then silent. unseen. goes down!
0 ye with banners and battle shot
And soldiers to shout and praisei
I tell you the kiullaet victories (Dim
Arc fought in these silent ways.
0 spoilers woman in a world of shawl
With amendld and silent acorn.
Go back to God as white as you came.
The klnalieat wnrrlor horn!
—Joaquln Hiller.
THE SENTENCE.
Abmansedr Mehemod. the slider of the
auxiliary troops of Tuniei. was known on
account of the rigorous discipline that be
exercised over his soldiers. "It is not the
enemy you must fear, but me." he would
often remark to the young aoldlem who
came to increase the ranks Thus his army
was an army of heroes. who had no fear on
the battlefield. but who trembled in the
presence of their leader.
The first can: paint in which they fought
was at Albania. in the battle amidst the
rebel Greeks. and on that occasion He-
heuml's men proved themselves eflclent.
It happened that Mohamed one dayordered
ei ht soldiers to remain in ambush at the
“ vc fountains" of Arts. at which point
the Greeks were llkelytoopen their attack.
They were to stop any one who should try
to pass by. and they were strictly cautioned
not to dismount or fall asleep. The sul-
dim executed with exnctnees all their in-
structions. '
A vehicle which attempted toward inid‘
night to cross the line unobserved was dis-
covered and stopped. The men who had
charge of the oxen which drew it ran away.
abandoning his wagon. On this wagon was
a barrel. it. was easy to ascertain whatthe
barrel contained. even without dismount—
ing and without falling asleep. You only
had to open the hunuhols to smell the pleas-
nut odor of liquor escaping from it And it
must have been an excellent liquor. color
pounded largely of fin and raisins. The 01-
nun-i iCbristlans) undoubtedly knew what
was good.
The soldiers had not been forbidden if
they seized liquor to drink it. And really
they did not drink directly from the barrel.
They merely stink bulrushes in it. through
which they sipped the sweet and intoxicat-
ing liquid. Was it not harmlcseto sip With
such thin rushes? One could swoely call
that drinking. But justly does the prophet
remark that wine is a deceitful beverage in
which- the devil has had his hand. since
this drink brings men to every evil.
First the soldiers asked each other why
they should sit in their hard saddles when
the grass made such a soft bed on the
ground. And if they lay there for only a
short while nobody would know it. They
could tie the horses to the wagon. and these
certainly could tell no tales. After they
had dismounted the infernal drink persuad-
ed them that it wee a useless task for eight
men to remain on guard. Four would suf-
fice. and the rest could sleep. To the four
men who were to keep awake the waiting
for their turn seemed too ions. and they
agreed that two might sleep while the oth-
er two remained true tothe orders.
Marnf and Safer were the two designated
to watch for the mt.
"Do you know." said fiefer to his friend—
“do you know that one man is of the same
value in this case as two.“ it will do in“
as well if only one of us watches. Do you
not Mien!"
Martif assented.
"l prupme." continued Sefer. "that we
play a gnaw of chess. The inner will have
to watch. and the winner may sleep."
Marnf Accepted the conditions.
The two Bulonlne preparedthe around in
front of win-re they stood. and with their
spears they traced a square. dividing it into
fit smallrr “mares. Then they substituted
for the regulars pawns the fruits of the
woods. The wild pears became kings. the
apples queens; the castles were represented
by acorns. the bishops by rose hips. the
knights by note and the pawns by berries.
The men thus provided, the lame began by
the light of the campfire.
At first heft-r held the advantage. but
that lnebriatina drink ourcarne him little
by little. an that he was sot in condition to
distinguish his 1min». its lost his queen
end was very near being checkouts-1.
"Si-fer. you are in a had more." remarked
Marnf when he saw that the pine wash
his hands.
”You are right. 1 am as sleepy as the ass
when it is calm."
"You are losing the game."
“1 can see that too."
“Well. lie down in the name of Allah. I
will watch for you."
sear shook his friend's hand is grateful
acknowledgment of the sacrifice. did he
thought he spoke to him. but he only
dreamed it. for he fell asleep immediately.
Marni, on the contrary, team
open. and learning on Me n n
his sleeping companions. at that devilish
drink began to murmur softly:
"Why do you not sit down! You could
up Just as well."
hemoneeheweeseatwtflataneplnbe
gas to (erupt hint.
"Why do you tire flyour vzeal if you shut
oeeoftheniqonwi see htheotserieet
as well so with hot ."
“emf released that if his
1 t threaten hie tin-pm
Ed‘s.» with the Ir- perpeee of set htt-
hm um he slammed «heavily-sens
m ems-r
rest.
is the matinee the kill- meshed-e
-w.‘
The Mouton!“ Young. were eeetdown
attha thought of death. The rknewtholr
leader would have no pity for them. and
will eedderwere they at the been! their
beloved horses Of what use is a loan with-
out a horse!
Xmlly worried at the punishment. they
headquarters.
t waned.
they had disobeyed his orders, how they
had fallen aeleep after drinking the liquor.
how the last two watchmen had played
chug and daellyhevw they had‘loat their
horses. Ahmenssdsw-not in the habit
of making a display of pollen when he
had to pass sentence. In his immovable
face no one could read whether he decreed
life or death.
“As for eight men there remains onlv one
horse." he remarked. ”you will agree
with me that there are seven of you too
many. I have never read in the Koran nor
in the Axorat thaneight men should ride
one horse. and as you much good players
all down and let skill decide which of you
is to be the man who is,to have the one
horse. All the others areeentenoedto die.'.'
Having said this. Abinansade had four
cheeeboards brou‘ht in. for the Turks are
in the habit of carrying cheseboerds with
them. even in war. As soon as the men
were arranged be ordered the Bedouine to
begin: their play.
elve of the best marksman were ready
with their rides to shootthe losers. Two
orthrsegevain at once to their statues:
adversarial. In others dupair battled
with craftlnese against the advantage of
their more skillful opponents, and the for-
mer would win who the latter had vie.
tory in their hands.
The losers were immediately removed.
and the noise of several shots indicated that
they had ceased to exist.
The first tilt was over. l'onr had lat.
four were winners. These last were paired.
New hope and new fears A danger would
pass unobserved. and he who had made the
error would raise a cry which was his death
sentence.
Again two last. and again two were shot.
And now only two remained—Hero! and
Sefer. They found themselves. as they had
been before. in front of the campfire. They
were the best pla era. They began the
me with a nod eal of caution. resting
their foreh on the palms of their hands.
thoughtfully calculating every move. with‘
out hesitation. but without hurrying. ,
For a long ivhile neither of the two suc—
needed in obtaining an advantage. For each
gain there was an equal sacrifice.
The spectators nod to each other when
either one makes a brilliant move. Little
by little the number of pawns on the chess-
board diminishes; the main figures lie scarf
tend to the right and to the left; the situar
lion becomes pinlner; a few more moves.
and Safer will lose his castle!
Marni hes one more castle than his ed-
versary. and this insane a good deal at the
present stageof the game. The crowd he-
lievev that the game is in his hands.
All of a sudden great drone of sweat cover
the forehead of Marat—a fear overtakes
him; he trembies through all his body. He
has noticed that if his adversary sacrifices
his queen instead of his castle he can check~
mate him with the bishop. Would Befer
use that more? On that depend life and
death:
Sefer looks at the chemboard fora long
while. file looks betray that he has seen
the more that will save him. ~ But he does
not touch the men. and he seems to hesitate.
"Marat." he asks all of a sudden. "how
many children have you at home!"
“Pour." is the answer that comes from
trembling lips
"You have a good wife!"
"An excellent wife.“ answered Marni.
with a stab.
Sefer passes a hand over his face and be-
gins to murmur-e though he were praying.
Then he asks for water. He washes his
eyes. his hands-Int the left hand. then
the right hand. Unseen two nuardian an-
gels watch ever by those who prey.
"Yesterday night you gave me the game
so that 1 might sleep." he says.
hlaruf dos-not answer, but bows his head
in assent.
"You have always been a good friend of
mine. Msrnf."
Manif lets his head drop on his breast en-
tirely overcome. Sefer then slowly lifts his
hand to the chmhoerd and makes a move.
not with the queen. but. with the castle.
“t"hecknietedl" you hear murmured on
all sides. Maruf has won and Safer loat.
Safer rises quietly. odors his hand for the
last tires to his friend. Karol. whoseems
nailed to his place. and signals to the eel-
dlers to be ready. Two-sounds later aehot
announces that the tournament 1e over.
But llaruf does not. stir. With intent
eye he looks at the board. and with trem-
bllnu hand he puts the pawns in their
pieces. but like one who does not know
whiehare the places eeellned totheni. The
other men are confused with the pawns.
the white with the black.
"Get up." exclaimed Ahmeneade. ”Hide
your horse; you ere to llvel"
The man. however. does not move and
continues with hie vacant stare to
the chssebonrd. making strange moves with
the figures.
"What an absurdityi" he exclalme.
laughing recklessly. "One has a turban
and the other a horse‘s headl”
"Pick hint up." orders Mehemed. And
two soldiers lift him. Marat. however.
crmtinued to laugh with a lunatle'e laugh.
Heaven. earth and men were new alike on.
known to him.
During the last more he had time
med. «Translated l'ronitheflunprianhr
Romance.
a Conscientious
A famous linyllsh
toteke lna .
sues-at lchrnond _
semenvenlngl t
the them into a cab in stage attire
and nerd the vehicle. on his way to Water-
loa station, as a dinning room. taking out
ofhlecsrpethantheuoekfruekud
“1! your slapsnorl
sri%iee. also!" metastases—ls
Morons this was his eaasw'e
mummies-hes wandered a
meowho nykehia “alley-uh
M'” ii seine these a let-
hmsndletkeieeflttwethe M“
uptown“? Asp-ant.
I
oven A nonpartisan areas To one
run “.000.
Aooweve to. Incl!” Advertleemt In a
new vein newspaper-«e nurse end
'My-tww lo- Who 'olwwteonel lav ll.
lorpow’s Knife. ‘
in hard times even human life ieeheap.
Witness the fact that on less then 142 an-
swers were l'v‘co’li'al to the following adver-
tisement. whirlinppearrd in .tbe New York
World of July so:
Wanted—A man who will be willing for a
consideration of MI) to submit to an experi-
mental surgical operation that may waihly
wove fatal. Address Hursron. l'ptnvrn World
This advertimnent wu inserted by Pro
fen-or Edwin '1‘. Osllftitlfition. surgeon and
instructor in massage at Ti! West Forty-
sixth street. Ilt.’ did not insert it for him-
self.- but on behalf of two physicians living
in Guayaquil. Ecuador, South America.
Ollt' isan American. formerly a resident of
Boston; the other a native Ecuadorean and
a graduate of the Lima university.
“Twice before." said the Professor to a
reporter. “have I been called upon to fur-
nish a subject on whom these doctors could
experiment. The tint reunion was some
time in the latter part of 18193. when only”
applied. The m-coud was in 18110. when 1."!
letters were rrt-eivcd from people willing
to sacrifice tbt-iiiaelvce in the interests of
science and their own financial advance-
merit."
"And how dill “We: experiments mm
011""
“The first man survived; the mood died.
it was at the time when the bacillus arm
was at its height. lie was inmulstml with
the germs of aumetwuscurr diseases, and he
died I frightful death."
“And whistle the nature of the present
experiment?"
"It is simply to out a hole in the stomach
of the subject. through which the action of
the gastric juices and the processes of di.
section may be watched."
"Why. that is the Alexis St. Martin case
all over again,“ interjected the reporter.
”Precisely. llut that happened consider-
ably morc than half a century ago, and
since then the advance in our knowledge of
dietetics has been enormous. With the
growth in our knowledge. use must always
happen. coon ~ on increased recognition of
our ignorancr. A hundrrd and one quee-
tlone that umnid never have oer-lined to
Dr. Beaumont when he was experimenting
on St. Martin rinmor today for an answer.
That answer can only be obtained by ex.
perimeni < on the living Hihjccf In the in-
terests of nmiirslmdi t‘iiccnlf‘fll the doctors
of whom i speak have collected a fund.
3nd stone of this fund is to be given to
any man wim will agree to submit to the
necessary up xii-'1"
“Anydiei 3». i gt: many ensues-i!" '
“Yes. sir; i united four days. and then p
. ”itmvn omni- of The World
we rrs awaiting mo. Thry
were from n‘! ; r14 of the country sudfmni
all classes of men-Amerrhants. tradesmen.
artists, mwh mic“. pmfrsnianll men. nurses
and laborers .‘dany of the applicants were
evidently mm (:1 amid «location and social
standing. For the comparatively trifling
mm of film (hm men were willing to
submit to a 1'1 ribie surgical operation that
must cez: -e grit-at bodily suffering and poo
sibly be f .1le ml by a crippled body or
even death i190”. indeed. 1 think the
chances m i'v- patirnt surviving only about
even."
“And «in! )n'l innit;- a satisfactory iii-lec-
tion?"
“Entirely i wanted a strong. lit-:tlthy
man. with -. : «Mittition that would give
him a fight. ;. t-iianre for him life. I paid no
attention 1 in 1- married him, for! did not
want a man mill the rva-punsibllity of a
family upon llln shoulders. l waniul him
It) limo as ira- ir'aiiree an pounds. i 9110
mini in finding a man who had no n‘lar
lions whatever and who otherwise fulfilled
all tlir Nl|lli!’HV."lll‘v "
“Who was tr."
"1 do tn}. .x: ' in yzive his name, for one
of therein” one he Liadc was that aim
lute secrecy old he maintained. But]
may my 2b - met-h: lie “an a fighting
innu.a p‘
life. [is
.L by prufudonfii years of
wt 7); inches high. He is all
muscle and «an easily lift LN pounds with.
out lieu-iii»; his knee: [is lion a fierce
bulldog mph-mini). lie is well known in
newlipapt r. fist». lil‘Lrt furnishes sporting
news every IMW and tin n to the pt; I m. in
summer bound-bar at e popuiarruurt.
Ill-i ninLliinii H to have n lam-ii beer «a
icon in ("11" alimiwith it boring; minim
slum. ll. 1 him how it Wits that it iiiilti
of Inch L. ..l m'rump. ‘illt‘lli‘i was not
abh- to LE :0 trifling ll mm m $3.000.
‘Wby. prof. «org he said. 'uur way of [iv
inn is Very expensive. if we corn ll.
we have to spend 7'} cents among our
chummlus. or we would he unpopu»
lar.’ ’llave you no fear." | post salted.
’k'euri What do you int-an? lam no roll
gioue man. I don‘t inillil death if it comes
easy. and I nun-n thwsdoctor fellow-i Lnow
how to let you down easy if they find you
must gu.’ 'l'rs.‘ said 1. 'biit auppom you
come out. of the apical with n rulimi coir
ltlttttionl‘ 'il'rll.’ replird he. ‘1 nm willing
to take the risk. l-‘lvc thousand dollars
will set me up nicely in business. and [mu
get Fillil'lll'i} I he to infill to the bald part
oftlto work ova-n if l mu dimihittii.’
"“‘Oll. llir- limp; Mill slmrt ill it its." (1171‘
sinus-t the wot “or. “1 accepted lht' man
and shipped him oil to South Amt-rim. If
the operation were preformed in .‘i'cw York.
he would not be the only permn u howould
run a risk En the matter. Hero. if Hu- man
were no dit- nmlrr the mmmn‘s l.» iw. there
is little doubt that ihsdmtnrv won .1 9min
dicterl for nieimlstmhter in the n- and do
If". The l. in ii! Ecuador. I10tii11‘l‘.d0
not seem tut lht‘ reignizmwof the nil‘nuw."
“New York World.
.... “kw”... . .
’l‘o flirts-due a fish "one.
it mummies happen-that a fish hour so-
ddentally swallowed will remain in the
”is“! and be timid-onus. in feet.
death has 1mm «maximal by the meet irri-
htlon of a fish 1mm in such sum as mun
as poulble "the! four strains ulterior startle
Mind in mac-half plat of warm water.
and immediately after the whites of at:
one. This will not remain in the stomach
more than ten or three minutes. and
ably the bone will be elected with the»
enlisted Inn-a. if tartar emetic is not can
mutt. I spoonful of will“!!! dissolved ill
milk warm u at?! and swallowed will air
ewes every ion-ween: the sum in. ~11
d Health
A lent“) Ira-Ml. 8‘
A mm «m to humanities in
refit-r5 In. radii- ad. 1’. Two hood
owe haul-silent his stern
had been frontiers hold. and
W
.1...
' here-it
send ‘vru to idler“: hi“ ._
’l
llainandllslltis.
3 Norwaik.
Hanna's Imus. Down.
Women. says a well known physician.
are breaking down more re idly than men.
The reason of this is 11ml 1 ey allow them‘
selves toteke less vml mt. When a man
drumming“, h.» i’ . up it. When a worn-
Iltlets no of any out she may have on
her mind. she ties it to be: apron strings,
soil were. She has been taught thmsli
long years of mining thizt it is high crime
and misdemeanor in let anything once
Iotinind. So, when she is supposed to
at rest. she is constantly pinching bent!
to see if she hasn‘t forgotten something.
In this way who carries lxrr burden into her
resting hours and sits down among the
roses of relaxation. with her foot on the
treadio that turns tho‘grindstone of drudg-
i3 A.
If mru kept their noses in the grindstone
ea persistently as women. they would be
nervous and irritable “beyond compare."
If women would get. their own consent to
not. they would have better complexion;
better stomachs and 1| happier lifawhiew
Orleans TimeoDemocrat.
The Renovation of a menu.
The silk blouse of today has almost as
many lives as the ordinary cor—that is. it
is capable of appearing again and again.
evenafter one is sure that its existence is
atyen end. A black silk waist which had
bamworn so diligently all summer that
lie appearance this fall seemed impossible
surprised every one the other evening at a
mueleale. all arrayed in lane. in order that
it might be presentable the neck was cut
square luck and from; then ayoke of pale
green silk was inserted. This was covered
with Venetian point lace. which also fell
in a berths and w. amn in frills over
the shoulders in place 0 the canvas belt
oneof pale green velvet was worn At the
side it tied in a how. The full sleeves Were
finished witha frill of "earn tinted lane.
The welet looked like new. even if it had
been worn all summer. and the improve-
ments were homemade.-hicw York World.
Preservation of lingo.
' “Don't Wear your rings under gloves on-
less you remember to have them thorough-
ly examined twicea ymr.“ is ilm advice
given by a jeweler. The C0. . rant friction
weeis out the tiny gold points that hold
the stones in place. and lllllt'fil strict atten-
tion is paid to them they become loose in
a very short time. Small purses of suede
leather are made on purpose for rings. or
Any soft pouch of skin or chanmis may be
used to place the rings in when desiring to
my them around with one. They should
never be put into the ordinary pmketbook,
as the rubbing against coins is also had
flor them. Diamonds can be cleaned at
home to look as well as when done by a
ler if only it little trouble is taken.
hey should be thoroughly cleaned in ale
cabal and then dried in boxwood sawdust.
Pine sawdust is too oily for this purpose.
Screens In Fashion.
Screens. so long out of fashion, are again
in high rogue. and Frenchivomeii amuse
themselves with bunting from old cheats
and drawers odd pieces of old silk and hnv
lngfratnu mode to tit them. from which
malts new forms in screens. by which hop
hazard means. however. are likely to be dis
covered no new form of beauty, it is the
lam amusement. Japanese lacquered
and embroidered screens are in much favor
here. but the Japanese gilded leather
screens. to which the English are partial.
seem to be not to French lute. (‘heap an
auras screens are not. as n rule. desirable.
es they are apt to he so row in color that
they disorgniiine the whole color scheme of
.room. More desirable are humbouscruna.
with nels of Zanzibar inatt irig.-— New
York ‘omnwrcial Advertiser.
Ira. raget'e Swan Boats.
in Hinton in the public garden swan
boats sell over the pond. And the owner
and manager of the Boston swan boats in a
woman Mm. Paint. for that is the name
of the woman whose fortune comma oi
these remarkable vessels. does not herself
stand at the lending and solicit "fnrss.'
but leaves that practical part of her busi
ness in a man. She goes very {rl‘lilll’llliy
to the landing. however. and eta-ii- 9 the
interests of the swan bruit industry She
makes a very comfortable living from her
novel business, which she hits “Lump el for
it yeera—- Exchange.
Ten and Coffee.
Charles Delmouico. who will he ni-knmvl
edged an undisputed authority. my»; thltl
tea Ind coffee of the but brands are oftcn
ruined by the water with which they are
made. in order to make finmltwlli .-, or ten
the water must not only boll. but it inunt
be freshly drawn and heated in a wow kct
tle free from deposits. which shun id be
warm when the water in put into if. The
weterehould be boiled quickly and used at
once. l-‘or water to steam or siniiucrnnd
evaporate. he declares. improves the air.
but it is itself spoiled for line cooking put-
“I!" "W.-.
Woman Writers Live has.
The longevity of literary men and wont
en laehove the average. Ainslie Uple. lilies
ldneworth. Caroline Herschel. Mary lions
erville. Maria Hitchell. (looms Eliot.
Gram Sand. Harriet Martineau. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Frances Power (.‘ohbu.
Charlotte Cushmnn. Fanny Ramble. lire
Emma Willard. Susan fl. Anthony. Eliza
hath Cady Stanton and many other noted
writers and thinkers heve lived and worked
fernpintn the sistlm, seventies nnil e! uhllee.
Bright Eyes.
Fashionable women unwisely try to en
hence the brilliancy of their eyes by ex-
posing them to an air slightly impregnated
with a powerful acid or rub over each eye
a tiny quantity of belladonna ointment.
This artificial dilation bee again and again
been the means of injuring beyond repair
the eight. Plenty of sleep and good discs
tion will make any woman's eyes as bright
as need 1'.»an
A young housekeeper es s: "1 save all
Iliyscrs howeversmall. whiteieceand
subma.audlhsefrommyfrirnds
whsthite lean. Thenwhenileteneu
I just new there together so you woud
inskeeore quilt and finished thendge
with leeeru ‘ The mitts the richest.
lost elective plilmvshems for the least
nosey thee ever i have seen."
filth We.
A feetitilous women with a slender purse
m H owe hath sandal- frotn the
Turkish towelinp mettle. hsr bath robe.
Apsetebnsrdeolelsnmlelsd after that of
ram one.“ on
. out are ear is
{dew-ed out and with a nasty nil
Mn.
.W
”WWW“
Telephone Call. 574i.
Bliillllll.
aim an 1
.\ 801111 fillillllls
25 cts.
;
i
i
l
to Cure. to Pay. .
DR. GRADY.
has adopted this plan: That he will charge
aothl for advice. consultation or treatment.
until t tiengflprououncee himself well.
The only c made is for, medicines
and dried treatmen .4
*e‘ ,' ,
ITNPBECIEDZN'I'ED SECCISS.
Home Cures.
«WILL BE AT-
IlITV HOTEL, South ilorwsll, for
idsysonl ,Vlsdnstdsy.llct.tamill
(Linsuitai no free from his. in. loll p. in.
His remarkable. success: Over 21m teati-
monlals received. “0071f item being the
namr-sof soni'rmf the lea! inc merchants and
manufacturers of l’airilcitl County.
Mrs. Forth-m. of use Ogden street aays‘vhiy
little girl suffered with Eczema from birth.
alao general weakness. nurture said she
could not livv. lir. Grady «rind he: with
m'etiir no. ‘
Henry Elation, :{l FI’t‘nL‘h street. brake-
man on Navigator k division of N. Y. S. if. &
ll. it. it.. no a terrible suitors: uitbrhrumu-
Ham and ltlilnry disease; confined to in bed.
ilr. Grady cured him.
thamncl Abbott. who is cm loud at the
Bridgeport Brass company and lVe'n at l'.’ ('on
'rcse street. sutfrml for fourleru yum: will.
.clstir Klit’llmaiinfn and (”atarrh. Several
doctors feilril to do him any grant. i r. fired)
cur-rel him In eight weeks
Mary Joychul North Washingmn avenue.
moles and superfluous hairs all oi rr facts. in n-
rernm-mi in one Week iv. i‘ltf‘ifit‘ll) uith all
m.
paTho-i. Burns. 71 Sterling rlrr-et. fistula run-d
after suffering eleven Mir-n.
inn-Jinn t.‘ox.2tl ‘sirzlelil dream-Jim it
In cant-er remove-l flint the breast lllhlt‘
payingover still in S. \.
.nhn Norrie. grocer. of Sonthpori. hall a
large turner on fare for fourteen gear-s; was to
moved in one sitting; by elm-tr city without
pa n.
Xian Nellie Writ!) tin Slain street. on.» e) c ..
all her life. Dr. Grady vigwrntnl on them and
they are now perfect..-
Alice Merrill. 107 firorriry :lrrt‘E. - .iarrlx.
dyspepsia and chronic skin diseases. aim in r-
vons licndluhee. mired in ~lx weeks.
"11.91.1le Hill. Ftratford. had been sick
eight yew. live doctors failed to cure, llr.
Grady (raw her inf‘dlf‘lnf' and she xxx-«~41 a
mp0 norm .'-'l :i-ot loan. may i»- .«rm at doc-
lur's office.
John Kcnne *. East Brill epnrl. bad scarrnn
one eye and 17 lid in tin- or ier for forty it‘lll’rv-
Dr. Grady operated on them and his sight is
now perfect. . .
flour Cross. of 6‘: Warren sin-of rasu' "i
can ad my testimony in that ofmnny others.
viz: that since! have been order your trout-n
merit] have been wonderfully relieved. and
mob in ntivience bah-l in Dr iinuiy that l
flavor-em m relativrsln him for treatment."
Mr“ Wont . Mitford. birth fllsf'lis and mull-4
on fare. rumored ill on ~iuin1 withoutpnin
by electriv‘dy.
hit-.- 1.iu.le Hart lairfirlil;M‘rnfuluu-i bri-
~uor. sort? i-yrn and running cars from birth
and ronilnml to bvr live! for flu- Em! nim-
unrvtlta. boil in consultation with family phy—
sician «:‘von diners from New York. All grew
ltt'r ripin die. After taking three imlllrn‘ nl
iimllt‘lf‘l». lxur e‘)r‘dl ‘(lkl'll bright and her raw
sznppml die-barging. Uni) lulll‘ Wt‘rli'c under
treatment and rim is new "trend about the
house gaining in limb and :1 rrttglh and on the
rapid rum! to rem-very. i
llr. firmly will not publish any marmosets
unless I’r'qflrrllrli to do so by patients. .
ills sucrose in nntny rpt‘r'lnliiurl is witiietliinu
wonderful. and "ll" rrnulis that daily m’k ill!
.imve but nit. at tho- rrulhfnlnvm of his claims
"H'ill'l: any new that in f‘lll'fll'lll' by human
skill. KUJIAI. llLIJMle‘illE".
[Atoll s will find llr. tirady th-vir benefactor
in all Ii." lrmllilve lmriliilu' in ler r-u.
Sterility or hareneoe our. ii in all its Piililwt
Visit.» made to patients“ rcslxlenreaftrrnii‘.”
hours.
Patients at n. distance Fllf‘f‘i'nlllli)’ treated by
mail. All [cliff-t promptly answered. Enclose
.liim i.
l‘itTAHRil l'l'liElltilt .\’U(‘ii.\ll‘ii-‘..
lelluufiir will rmnun: one Top.- Worm free
if r-ltur'e. ill-ti “lrlklgllil n thv zrpf row of,
"firms r5..- iiinl prownh llFI'lr at the Hotel
free. .
| anrcrs and tumors ru-mm'cd without pain
or the use of a nifv.
L‘orisult the European Si u‘laiirt on all Nexu-
el. Nrrmu: rim! ('1 rnnlv iiiwmvv-s.
lift. (lttAln'. HI’IM:I\LI‘|'. Graduate of
N. Y. l'uix‘rrsiiy limit it! f‘olit'ma
l'urnmiu-niiy is» nit-«i of 3M) IAIN 57..
”allitlldl'tltt'l‘. C055. i‘unsiiltrtfinn unil
'lilllllllflllilll irur. ‘l‘br ilm'lur can heron-zill-
Ml at home "mi" from in in i:.'e in . 2 to .i and
: t v ii‘. m . wiry tiny ext opt “‘iwtiu-nlny un-l
“undo s. l'rimtoconsulting l‘rmllle l-t liner.
'ako :- rvnior. iii-lit 4w
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
lllllllllllll
*ANDv—
CELERY
KILL! All]: “All. AN]! [NVIHORATH
THE HYHI'iC)‘.
It so tones.
Ito lore Restless Bays,
its lore Sleepless flights.
With increasing Appetite and Martingale
annulment-otherness“ despair; your
telly duties become a dolleht sad hlfee
e
mmthateouhwuh
Yankee
llllll -_soouii.
M your «tensor about u. and if not fully
“filamentary
CITY [1an STORE.
I'Mflu,
om
:9
It). sonnets. '
full
sold
sale.
it; W
(lat.
full
l‘oa
615%.
1!
ton.
‘ Noel and Perfect Fitting shoe.
Andyouwillsaenotonlye
no one in whichthe
Best Material is llssd. combining Durabilityam
Making itthobesttsooseamieu Shoeln themarkss.
EVERY Pam want-inmate.
Gail and ethine them before purchasing any other Met
H. S. BROWN’f
Jun 1's w in nits
Tristram-Adz Hyatt’s, I
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside gormentsof all kinds. includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in‘
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
years in plainjackets and with on
4 to 12 years in light and dark co ors. Every garment must be
manufacturers’ price.
But AT HilME
Wagons sill Kids and at
This season [have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH .‘e'OliWALK AB
100605. lilo so. 1’. 31.4166 es..1 1
ll Ac.
“fort fintnorrsw. A. M.»—Mi'..'ae.. ll lien.
in
it in. MO. (or.
so. an. all)
inch on. tour ac.. 11
11111 as. P If
noon . .- ..
10s as. m as. no or. m as
names.“ ownJmacJoaex"
Viv: H0011! FORWAI K-‘i
lfl'dl'Aa. on. m. p. m. Madelyn. lfi
South Main Street. .80. Norwaik..
Closing ’oursaie ,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwaik.
back and urge] sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
Children’s garments from V
and in order to do it
we will sell them ‘at less than “to
' HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
at just one-half their former price. .
Tristram & Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No.
2 Gazette Building.
' AND SAVE MllNEYTs
Prices
it:
BUGSltS, PHlElfliS, CANOPIES. SPllllllES.
BlillS. ClflRllGES. Mill BUSINESS WliillIS
Whit-1., for Quality and Price. cannot be beat in the country,and
1 will make it t.) the purchaser's advanta e to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
w
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIG T,
Madison Ave. and Franklin 8t.. oath lowl-
=5:
ii. 1.. lies Hsisn t tinfoil it'll 'iiiti‘iiim siruss silt
OCTOBER 1. 1803. 31 Wuhingwr. etmt
Opener-.11) iron. 9 is: 15 a. n... and turn it“
FOLLOWS: p. m.. and on Saturday iVI nippi- irori s m s,
F It New Y 2K. Fun New Haven. ,
A031. lili‘v133‘1. ... (this- to u . fig'xmximgzimw'w
an «1.. u . Aid-l . .
fl; f». l 1,95 can mils 11. masts. Vice-Frost
. we er.. an m,
n M ,1 e,” 7;... up. some it. KNAPP. smooch-e
7171.ex.. Hit ac.. . . __ ‘_WW_
7 M on. mixes"
sali‘ij, 3215:,“ House MOVBI'.
iil’ii'i'ii'. v. ail-512.5 w... sunning. moved in first-class order at...
log. Mlleilolilct" {13 e .. boilers and hem? rpmlligga‘aosfidalty. , 5‘
ii, ‘31!“ 131332;" 'l m :53: m lv has set. lilorwslk. ones 1
in ac.. 122 m. .,. ., _ ..-.. W-..
2% ex . .5 iii an. to bridge-port.
2 N ac.. 5‘)? no.
d (17 an" it 27 w..
em on. no es..
5 25 ac.. 721119.10 Bridgeport. a
5'13 its:
6,315.. :1 ill IA.riaiii'le3eax.s.ntl M'. . New and ad
ti on .. . um a ‘s— tic .
ms- molt... Buggies. Phaeton, tinnitus
in mm... no. p. m..
H '-t —A..\l..9 lilac.
pine... .. essayist, Spitfire. etc.
7 g u" Mr»..— N... ‘ .uw...W—w
Disc.
8
Hsarroan. x
s. hir—dill “83x37” Suit All.
Prices to
mill or. it“ P. viii-is1 flail‘1011lg?'§zfi p 3011— cam. m 3" m‘ ,.
’° ”m" ' {who lri.‘ ' ' “ ._._.___ .
In" It“ You
Henry Tilly.
A b be? bent.
serrations“. A. 11.401 ex.. 001
mi (93.. no em.
(0 em. 1113 00..
(ll eo-
1
lot ac.
hill er. 9 as. end so" 180) true ‘ ‘ ‘
e*evhn~.ersn¢.tnihr~ ii" r llEBEilTilllE solos ‘
carotid; DIYIIIOI. --07 Till--
LIAVI 1mm NORWALK for burr-
hg‘i’dl’llsmm'lll’ ms" inn: lllflilltttl illitililt Milli.
M. ”vi a v .
-l'=«l..i:el*ihemi. I'm-v M
Marxism. ' l ' . .. ”nominations from 3' 8‘.“
WILSON 'OIII TIAlIS. r—Wlfl “A”; 31—»
Ho Dr SMITH. I,
Resin 1 less-is Infill-t. ’
an.
arm:
Wilton P01161446 a. 1.
giant. to. Marian. Dita mutual
Norwalk Chronicler