i
prices quite so low.
» TALES IIF Will CITIES.
SHIN AND HEARD BY HENTINEL
IBN [11’ TOWN AND DOWN.
Dashes Hero. liners and Evarywhoro in
lorwalk. South Norwalk and the Im-
Iodlata Vicinity—naps and mishaps of
a Day condensed into Crisp Paragraphs.
“‘1
Home news on every page.
B. T Sheffield. of Maple stmet, is at
- the World’s Fair.
Iiiss Mary Stuart, of West avenue,
spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
Stephen Stanley is seriously ill at his
home on Main street, Norwalk.
' Mrs. J. B. Betta, 0! Wall street, start-
ed this morning for the World’s Fair.
Contractor Arthur Waldron has Daniel
Bardo's new house on Ely avenue nearly
. completed. ‘
Harry Seymour. of Taylor avenue. has
returned from a two weeks‘ hunting trip
in the Vicinity of Wesley. lllaine.
' Reporter Thomas alcpped into a hole at
the fire in South Noruaik. Seturdaymnu
came very near breaking one of his legs.
—Uazette. .
Yes; but he didn’t fall oil a trolley car
and skin the end oi his nose.
The Italian who was struck by a train
at Dnrien some time ago and who was
is
lie tears his clothing
and several times has gotten up on his
taken to the Norualk hospital.
violently insane.
broken leg.
Owing to the light freight business
several employee of the lwrwalk and
New York Steamboat company have
idioms off. now the Eagle and the
City of Norwalk continue to run. but
both are snort handed.
Twentyilvo or thirty members of the
Pelican club, of Stamford, drove Sunday
in an omnibus and wagonette to Dorlou‘s
Point, where they bad a shore dinner.
Among their tum/ed guests was Deputy
merit! Tuner, of Romain.
The Western Union telegraph office
was the center of attraction ytsterday.
It was besieged all the niternoon by peo-
ple anxious “for some news of the second
Manager Hoyt
great international race.
posted the bulletins as they came in.
George stter. of Stamford. has been
appointed United States commercial
agent at Glauchan. Germany. by l’resi
dent Cleveland, on the recommendation
oi Secretary Greshain‘und the New Bugs
The
place is one of the most desirable ones in
the consular service and pays about
land congressional delegation
$8,500 in salary and fees.
A man has been arrested in Ohio who
advertised to sell ten steel engravings,
tinted. representing different events in
the discovery of America by Columbus
for '10. lie filled his orders by sending
a out of Columbian stumps, 1c. tolOc.
Several Norwnlk people rowlved circu-
lars of the above scheme. but did not
bite. Postmaster llubbell sent some of
them to the postal authorities.
Two men. apparently tramps. were
snack and instantly killed near Wood-
mont at 4:45 Saturdny altl'f'lllifm by a
fast express from New Haven to New.
The bodies of thv llit‘ll were not
mangled. but were hurled forty feet by
the terrible shock. as the "ill" was going
at full speed. Unless the bodies are
claimed within the time allowed by law
they will be turned UVi‘I‘ to the Yale
York.
medical School.
The Connecticut that» building on the
World's Fair grounds has been sold to a
resident of Chicago whosv name is at
present withheld. The price agreed upon
is 38.000. The prrssnt purchaser is an
agent. who In turn exprcts to dispose ol
it to another Chicago man who is a
native of the Nutmeg brats. ills inton-
tion now is to keep it aria museum and
ill) will
fill it with curios and souvenirsof his
native state and birthplace and keep it
historical building of tho Hints.
on private grounds.
The inspection of mate uniforms.
equipmcnls and other litato property is-
susd to the Fourth regiment hendqnart-
mend lo Companies F and D. will be
hallo by tho qiiarlnrmaster general lit
the armory hero. on Saturday next. at D
All commis-
sioned officers in South Norwallt will
have their complete uniforms and equip
use. at the armory at that time for in.
motion by the quartermaater general:
otherwise the olIcvra will not be paid
their annual allowance for uniform and
o’clock In the morning.
salient-M
‘l'ho Ways or County coin minlohera.
(Norwich Hulletitid
The fact that every county in the
“as bar a board of county commission‘-
err. and that they will imist npm doing
will some rumble and influential
.Mdoaotthlak truism thingto
h“ for the good of the community.
has he. than to time subjected tin-in to
M stencil. After that fruit»
u m We Dramatic invent»
GET A DAY OF RELIEF FROM HOUSE-
HOLD FRET AND wo'anv.
When Women Are last Beautiful—no
Amt-lean Woman—Who An the room
Tina Nurses-y Card—Valuablo Ill-Ia lor
the nomkupor'l’omnal Hutton.
Womei'i worry too much over the small
affairs of life and wear themselves out over
such matters as undarnsd holes in the
table linen. tarnished silver and unwashed
lcsboxes. 0f courssl am talking of the
great middle elaaass of women who look
after their own servants and households
and attend to the markstmen. butchers.
grocers and bakers. who help to form the
formidable array of daily cares which are
Inscparsbls from housekeeping. Unforv
tunstely. in nine most of ten. lack of
system is the principal stumbling block in
the way of good housekeeping and perfect
service » _
The woman who conducts her house on a
system which servants and tradesmen are
made to understand will find her lot much
easier and will be able to converse intelllv
gently on some subject besides that even
lasting bngbear. the management of serv-
Jntll. . ..
Days and hours arranged “for certain
household duties and kept strictly to will
simplify housekeeping and insure the re-
spect of servants. however ignorant or stu-
pid they may seem. The great fault with
servants is that mistresses Mn wrong
with them and then lay their own short-
comings at the door of the cook. laundrsss
or chambermald. .
it is possible to train the most seemingly
impossible case of servsutglrlism to a state
of absolute perfection. and this is always
done by the women who are not hollow
eyed and W “H out through their struggles
with the kitcheumnld.
Some women seem to like to fret and
worry and think those two verbs the most
important ones In the management of their
households.
Women are not good enough to them-
selves as a rule. and the health reform-
Ist who preaches rat and sunshine and sofa
pillows and n matinee now and then to the
Manny of housekeeping women will
have a text worthier than muscle culture
and dumbbell exercise or even the newest
fads in physical training.
it Is told that a certain New York society
woman whosa engagements occupied near-
ly 1% hours of each day made a practice of
taking one day every two weeks which she
devoted to a thorough resting process. ro-
mnlnlng In bed all day and having may
aeurs manipulate her tired limbs and ash-
Ing head until the feeling of positive and
complete run. was insert
1 would advocate such a “day oil" for
housekeeping women. Not nday at home
spent within reach of household worries and
nunoysncu. but A day begun at a Turkish
bath establishment and ended by a perfect
dinner at some good hotel. Get out of the
rut of housekeeping worries once in awhile.
Best the tired head and hands in the lux-
urious lnnguor of a Turkish bath. Get
medicinal. manicured. massaged. hair-
dressed!
You will go hornsfeeliug positively young
again and will surprise your household
with a smile long absent among the wrin-
kles and lines of an existence made miser-
able through constant frlction with house
hold warriors-New York Herald.
W‘hsn Women Are Moot Beautiful.
The physical beauty of women should
last until they are past 50. Nor dop'besm
ty reach its zenith under the age of 85m
40. Helen of Troy comes upon the stage at
the age of 40. Aspnsia was 36 when mar~
risd to Pericles. and she was a brilliant
figure 30 years thereafter. Cleopatra was
t mwhsn she met Antony. Disnt do
Polctlcrswas do when she won the heart of
Henry ii. The king was half her age. but
his devotion never changed. Annaof A“
trio was 88 when described an the most
beautiful woman In Europe. Mme. ds
Malntenon was vlll whcii united tollouls,
and Catherine of Russia 83 when she seized
the throne she occupied for as yours. Mlle.
Mar was most beautiful at iii. and Mme.
Recamler between the ages of so and lit.
The most lasting and intense passionls
not inspired by two decade beauties. The
old saw about awn-ct to la exploded by the
truer knowledge that the hI best beauty
does not mean alone the in ion of form
and coloring as found in the warm doll.
'l‘lis dew of youth find acornplexioii of roses
sometimes combine In a face that is unmov-
lng and unresponsive,“ though lacking
tittsrl the life spark. A woman’s best
and chest years are fromllotoio. ltls
arrarit. error for any woman to regard her
self as passes at. an earlier day.
In the course of yuan. however, a time
arrives when the coming of age mustbs
recognised. when the muscles begin to re
lax. the skin to loss its polish and round-
nsls and softness gives place to angles.
Contentment and good humor wI still
outrivnl all medical lnvcntlons as a pre-
servative of youth. A woman, lisautlful
in all else. but wanting mlrtb.wiilgrnw
old. sour. thin and renew. while the merry.
fiiu Iovln wonisii will heirsin and sweet
despite I fs's happenings and sorrows.—
liclencs Billings. .....
Who Are the People?
A notable change has taken place in the
political signification of the word “ is"
in this country. it meant only adu twhltl
man iii the thus of the Declaration of in-
dspmdoneo In ms. It came to Include
black men at the end of the civil war.
New. In one of the states of the Union at
all events. It comprehends adult men and
women. while or black. in Wpomlng
women no less than men are out tied to
you for their representatives in the gov.
eminent of the country.
And why should woman not have this
right! She canals in every enumeration
of the maximums isonsvsrytax
roll; ah- I- the cursor and instructor of
youth; shsforrnsmmtbanmanths habits.
tastes and manner all the living; ahsls
as dazply ismtsdns nian ingnodlaws
wait ministered: she sailors as much
from shad administration and as
auchbyamdsss. laps-tut ysboald
s not rotsaswsliuinsnf Certainly“
innetbecansssheis autumn-historian.
in modern than than of the avast-i
ria'i’hannssf limo-Mu ofllus-
IO“.
wounds. Accompanying this cud.
ls headed “What todo and how todoit." Is
I small box containing the remedies. some
absorbent cotton and lint.
The Id“ In admirable.
mother is at home. she is frequently so
frightened by an accident. that her will do-
sert her. and she is as hel loss as the most
ignorant of nen'snts. “ have kept this
nursery card hanging on my nursery door
for four years." said the owner. “and I am
to believe it is a preventive of
accidents. One thing I have been careful
to observe. and that is not to allow the ill"
nice or the campbor to be taken out of the
box except for so aocldent."-l‘hilndelpliin
Times.
court plaster.
beginning
mimoithsworldbsrsbnnmssi I» k
WOMAN AND HOME oftbscard la a blank space in which are
' . . written the mound address of thenearost
——»-—-— doctor or the one you would wish to have
called in euro! an accident. Then follows
a list of accidents most common with chill
dren and the remedies to be applied—bite»
broken limbs. bruises and sprains. burns.
convulsions. coup. cuts. drowning. faint-
Ing. falls. fits. nose bleeding.
Isolde. stings. substances in the eyes. our:
swallowing coins. buttons. etc.
The American Woman.
If the American Union is today one of the
first countries in the world. it owes the {not
to a large extent to the American woman.
who was and still in an important factor in
its astonishing pros
States owes itto hart at it has preserved
the religious faith. the principle of vitality.
imported by the pilgrim fathers to the
American shores.
She has been the efficacious artisxtn of
the work. She has maintainer! it. extend
ed and enlarged it in the church nod the
school. In the hours of didiculty, as dur
ing the war of independence and the <.-. :v
of secession. the patriotism of the it u - .
sustained the courage of the man. '
all circumstances she was his 0mm
and his equal. M such he l'l‘: {“
and that respect which blll‘ izi- ;-,
by her self denial and her t'
beginning. by her Intelli;
breeding afterward.
her confidence in his
Ionsd American manners and lids .a
impregnated them with the aim ll ,.
spcct for his companion was for the i
one of the prime conditions of mini bio.
This moral life Is
created and she maintains it. in the m it
of which she is the object. in the lilifllt. :c
which man renders to her. there is more
than the mysterious attraction which so:
inspires; there is the Instinctive rrcogriiA
tion of a great and salutary influence nolily
oxerciaed.——M.‘C. do Varlgny in the Revue
dcs Deux Honda.
sunshine Hygiene.
The broad sunshine which will purify a
poisonous atmosphere better than all the
deodoritsrs and disinfectants known to the
chemist will also do more toward maturing
health to a human frame whose machinery
is out of gear than all the medicines known
to the dnigshop. It. seems strange that
dogs and cats should understand the value
of bkliig in the rays of the sun so much
better than their human friends. The blue
glass craze of a few years ago had a great
underlying principle of truth. in that it
was the medium for floods of sunshine.
which would otherwise hare been shut out
or Ignored.
The shining or clouding of tho sun has
an immeasiirnlils effect upon many soniil~
tlve temperaments. and if delicate women
especially would imitate the old son ivor-
slilpers to the extent of letting limitless
sunshine into their houses. regardless of
carpets and furniture. but rognrdful of
their own vitality. and would mnko It a
pointtofollow the great glowing moron of
all life and health In its westward course.
going from room to room to keep him com.
pany. and would on no account sleep inn
room unpensirnted by his magnetic rays.
they would live happier. healthier. longer
and more useful liven—Philadelphia Press.
The Employment of Women.
Women are to be found In the manufac-
ture of agricultural
cry. flles. tucks. nails. harness. paper rind
wooden boxes. type. woodcuts nod printerx‘
supplies. tents. bugs. umbrellas. \‘nlisoa rind
trunks; In japannlng and lhiworlt. gold
polishing; in cotton mills. lute mills. soup
and unit works. fruit onunerica. hupllvlils.
vineyards and orchards; Women liru butch.
era. market renders. blacksmitlin. farmers.
straw but sinker-a. cigarmskcra. lxiokbliid-
ersarid pmofresders. press icedvrii. lithog‘
ra hers nndcngmvers
hey find employment. (on. us clerks.
cashiers. medical nurses. missionaries. plio
tograplirrl. retoucbera and colon-rs. ll‘licl’l-
era. lawyers. doctors. musicians. li'li‘gl’nllll
operators. iylmwtuia, typewriters. Nit‘lllls'
robbers. wood and metal t‘llKl‘lWl‘f‘i. run-
vrmiors. i'llll'i‘lul’l. iiicrclianiii. They are
ministers. lecturers. thinners. at lllPli’ll, acm
bats. puglllsts. inventors. politicians and
notarles public.—-Westchosier (PM News.
The Colors to Wear.
Black makes swumanlook slender. it
Is the thinnest color ”tout woman can
wear. It also makesa person look old. it
Is the worst color an aging Woman can
wear.
White maker‘s womiiii look big. wholo
some. innocent. Winsome and classic. Slim.
sickly. cnrrworn and colorless women look
best with velvet bonnet strings and a lace
ruche or scarf nbout the neck.
A woman with auburn hair should be-
ware of pink. strawberry and scarlet. lllus
above her waist ls opt to make an unplsu
sully strong contrast Green ls her color.
White will be her standby.
A stout woman should have plaids.
bounces and ruffles. and a thin wnniim
must avoid stripes. Rail will brightennny
woman but one with auburn hair. it la the
most charitable color in chromatin. in
vallds on their “up"
decorations. favors.
are this
coins
tiny must
ii
M ii“ nil
Illudtilllios
York’l‘slsgrsli.
l
uni“
it.
l“
prettiest in red robes.
Hospitality.
Hospitality. the real hospitality of the
been. too often appears not among tbs
lost but the neglected graces of woman.
Thousandsofoollarii are spent in large
sills-ovary oak bywsslihy hosts-ts on
for lunches and dinners This Is carried to
are“ as occurs that. both by tbs wealthy
those of moderate means. the out»
talulun of guests is ultra locked on with
dread rather than with delight.
however. there an many women who
the ms of true hospitality alive by
lav ting ital; fwmthsy‘want it
v a no we
the hostel ihoirhurt and mind.
nus easily lowers. yards of
or sol-fan sour-shallow
Wmflum.
A. Ilnallkuhsafsrsmrai ma
wiles. ’
.. ”.qu "a..- __..
ntly reading the money article i
poisonl.
an
which
for. when the
rity. The United
l v
by llil’ i t.
prolect‘m. '
her own «ml. the
implements. Illnt‘lllli‘
«in look their very
“gels-lugs.
souvenirs and music
piss-simplsfsnbsv
disbande-
Muslim
'ines. Ila was
mpted. no he said to the child
hung around him:
lam busy with my lessons.
go to yours." “Yin." said little Miss Amy.
“but what’s your lessons in my play." for
It was the highest recreation of the infant
phenomenon to study the stock quotations.
~bcndon 'l‘iinu
Dining Out In Paris.
A woman much in Paris says: ”The
fashion so prevalent in New York at (lino
am of leaving almost at onesntfter rising
from the table is not in vogus'liere. No
grosser insult to one‘s hmt and hostess
could be made than to eat and run. You
would bstoken for a savage. When you
dine ont.unless you have some extraor-
dinnry excuse. you are expected to spend
the evening. Coffee and liquors are served
in the drawing room to the women and are
then taken up to the smoking room for the
men. The men smoke from half to three
quarters of an hour and than rejoin the
women. Largo dinners are generally fol-
lowed by a small reception of guests. who
are invited at lofora cup of tea” '
are most agreeable.
Women
spot worse. so
not pouring. th
also.
Sl
session.
tiful women in
Is quote-I. I".
uiimlloii of I,
she says th n
“I“ of ll)\l'll..
than
by rimming (2.
count. “Will i.
moilu-r alinliitl
asiiiull lii.i:i. .:
dll-r or n \ n.
llllnl‘l‘)‘. ll ll v.
id tuna
rltill Iliiul on.
and sorrel.
bridge.
flannel :2
list
H .
chalk and benzine.
ironies of minim:
is or comfort to w
weighs the cam and rods olihs day.
Queen Vichwloukflri‘youbcomain which
relative! have iii: ll looked had until!”
«they met the mus ofths caulk
mum‘s: “Ham”...
We say thisi‘ You will not treat yourself iairly if you buy Without ‘
leaking'through our stock. Those who have seen it say it is the
best stock eyer‘ shown in the live cities. It stands head and
shoulders abOve all other stocks in town—viii variety, in richness
and elegance, and for low prices. All our Garments are perfectly
. shaped, correct in style and le ‘gth No such collection of exclus-
iive styles can be seen anywhere, and nowhere will you find the
in no mood to
"Run away.
J.
A SIckt-ooln Boon.
Lavender stalks. when properly dried.
i always keep mins
to burn to scout the rooms in winter time.
when there are no flowers. They burn
slowly. and if laid upon a“ metal tray. will
'snioider on for a longtime. A few stalks
make quitea sufficient scent for an ordi-
nary roeiu. ln sickrooms they are a boon.
for the smell is much cleaner and more
natural than the pestiles and other things
which offend the patient’s nose and only
clear the atmosphere for a comparatively
short time.——Loudou Queen.
"Cold Shoulderld."
Over and over again. writes Miss’ Ada
Street of (’hlcnguJ have seen is party of
women formed into a committee and start»
lug outwith great enthusiasm to sitcom.
plish some work. In two or three days.
when they came together again. l have no-
ticed a marked falling of! In their enthu-
siasm and confidence. This l nlwa 'I found
tobe due to the first that they he talked
it over with their husbands or friends and
had been discouragml. ridiculed and “cold
shouldered" out of‘all hope for the accum-
plishment of anything.
(truss Spots on Mating.
if you have dropped grease upon the mat-
ting. do not try ammonia or benzlns or
grouse extractors; you will only make the
Some
times brown paper and ii 'liot iron will be
eflectivo. but thr- beat eradicator is French
Cover the spot thick
with the chalk and moisten by sprinkling.
When
the bentine has evaporated. brushed” the
chalk. and the spot will have vanished
ys .leiiiiess-Mlller.
c hen/Joe upon it.
It t’ndcrwrnr.
Silk stockings and sill; underwear gruer
ally should not In worn two days in one
When taken of}. they should be
shaken free of dust. inrnetl Inside out and
hung in a current of air,
the number of washings necessary to thrin,
They should be washed in warm. not hot.
suds made with white custile soup and
rinsed in worm u nit-r. They should be
wrong out gently. Hrvrchul null ill’lt'l]. but
they should not be ironed.
‘l’o Renovate Old “Incl; Lace.
To renovate the hill black into v. Licli has
begun to look hopirlvusly gm;- l rythis plun:
Brush it. with no i; iriiuh that “ill nut
tear the lace. Sponp i- u": if; i i\\£lll r r-m
mining it little [lilhlll‘l’i .I horns. Loy on it
loliltd fluiiiicl rind prrw on llll' wrong side
with a moderately worm iron. Lay over i he
lacs while prrmiugnpiirc of thin black
hllk.MEKCllflligth
Anirlls ltlres l lianlor.
Amalie Riv. s ('2 ,.ti'.--r it: luippy iii the so:
"no conviction lion -l..- ialnzmliliil. Flue
“l3lli‘l’llll‘il In Mr tmii Istiiiiiy :.:i-I li. l‘l‘flll
Al ii?! no pl"!
5:. 2.- ml."
Nil-.1
II I
Iii!
ilk fl
'it'l.'.
i luv ii! il ii
h Ilrill'uum up”. if.
It Is ulna)». Milo llllll ii« .‘ul li- haven
screen lllL'lll'li‘Il Ill llli‘ fonumn of Uli‘ll
Ix-drloni. Itinn lll‘ plur- -l llt‘lt'l'i‘ llw \- in _ ..
down. and film lln rs Iilnll‘lill «1' kn ping “ )t‘llf‘.
out llll' oh by lightly 1;: i\‘ log then i. ”nos “18““) l'f’li‘liils.lii\'.‘iinm he spoke,
nor any «lungrrnf l‘i‘\llilll~,f its a... u- of looked at him in \vondor For :1 mo-
tlie room it: paternity, ..:.‘..w poi. iveu- ml‘nl ‘Illll'v \......‘.“I".,.t.hp H “MN...“
m“ “"‘M‘ nation and pity t:f‘lil"ll «I on their
llt'i I ll (, liili? i 1‘“.
If you lllll’.tilll1‘.ii'l :il . yum-childish
l h‘n'. 'll>
Hill.
‘.I‘ not
om I'l iiii. ‘1 ‘;
.. ...ii n . .3,“
i.....\.~? rl“
l' 1- .a ' i»
you i... I .l.; 1.5.. will
cryduy grillilw low low- »l‘iu.;:llilpliiii
Tlllll“. “ ,... “W the and win». Wllll'll grow ntiil (sall-
oqo Woman‘s u M. tier. "Why. simply brvxiiiwl haven't
A illiiliillcw lflill‘lulz. law by tho. wlpli-x- got the Willilil.“
lty of ll ff‘pl’i-lllli‘ liinlmwl who threatened Am] the mme-y WM 05tl"lllt‘ll!¢l.
Hill), I _‘. lit \.ll)\\‘flfll mime.
bud lirmii «wetland in r |.ii~i;.inil‘.-i guard
Inn. tiiiis young ll‘lml control of his wages
and Milllui'l’ y in n .irmn him from u.
Muiiimpolis Journal
The “l'fliiil v tumm- nos.
Among IL: Irl'. i-ilill .. .1 ~ 1 l igvinkrnsui. it
correspond: 1.; [uniiln Hill. (.31. .i l‘lt‘ri't‘fl firs
not iiiiiw ul lo our told lvl‘li..iiiiill*i0l‘l0
limo llli‘ll‘ ours ”in Hot tiiii‘ilfixt
mother pm) illi vi in r daughter in imdorgo
thlso ration. I oi‘i mollwr and daughter
woiili be "moi out" of interim;
in VI fly to Burn l‘lncutiplrs.
’l'lic lliipli ii tray of serving plrimppluls
to lake tin ii at out hum llrl' iiml in n sol~
’l‘his. Mill iifl
Inclml. to loft Innirl.
sliced and pilul in its nnturnl ailment! the
It is thus mil to the table
rival; sirm
llfliui Alice [mull llow cell-lzisii-a her lo
lhsr's birthday mob yritr by providinga
special car for a party of working girls from
Boston. different lflll‘lt being invited each
scammimd l‘iilt'l’mliililg them for the aft
"noon at ihr nltl bistros trunnion in Cami
China and cash will.» may be cleaned by
spooning with In imiiin- lit“ “Mollie. UM I
loth to [tilt them nuddvy Iii tMah‘
until all odor in» l on. operand.
To the swim: , r1 mum the idea thhtsbo
-.« . w more than out
WW . -
n The
he later-
whcn oh-
little Kill.
and you must
This will ruliicr
-uri:.ii.Lr. lilrl l'- w) for his
..ui lull-
[in
law pine is than
. I 8“
j Corner "
MainandlialISls..€
' Norwalk. '
Telephone Call. 57-4.}
SOME BIG EQUINE LEAFS.
flirty-four Ila-t Certainly Mound In the
Engllnl Stoeplncliruv of "HT.
One of the most return-liable jumps
by a liorsooii road is that by
Chandler, n steoplwliiiser. while run-
ning in the Leomtugion cup race at
Warwick, England. in 1547. The dis»
tancecovercil in one lenphnabeen
variously measured. For a number
of years it was thought to have berm
39feet, but the editor of the sport
ing pnpcr in which llli' record was
first published afterward explained
that this \Vufinpl‘llllt‘l‘l'fl error and
that the distance was in reality 37
feet. This in itself isl~igcuough—
sobig. in fact. that there are many
horsemen in England today who
will swear that it is exaggerated.
The portion of the race in which
this jump occurred is‘ reported as
follows in a description of the race
in the issue of March 28. 1M7.
"This left the lead with King of
the Valley. but be refused at the top
of the hill and soon after Regalia
caught up with him. They raced to
gather to the brook. with Chandler
following them. Chandler‘s rider
pulled back as they approached it. ex)
pecting that Regalia would bring
grief to somebody. and when they
arrived at it sent the spurs into his
horse and followed thorn with all
steam on. Both Went into the
brook, and while they were there
Chandler. who was not able to stop.
whatever .inclinntioii he may have
had to do so. mode on extract-(1i
nary jump and cleared the brook.
horses and riders together,"
The account goes on to say that
Chandler won the race with case.
The length of the loop was immedi-
ately measured. but there was some
doubt as tuwhoro lllt‘ animal had
landed. on the ground was soft and ti
number of hoof prints lll'ill been
made. Captain Brnznliey, the rider.
who seems to have been amodcst
person, said that the distance was 37
feet. This bout the revonl us far as
known. the host previous perform
ance having lit-vii lliatof Lottery.
who cleared betwwn 3:: and 34 (wt.
One of llm \viisil‘sisosof the jump
was William Archer. father of tho
famous Fix-l 1 Charles Archer.
and he ““33“" WW: to swear ever
afterward that 11..» distant-owns, 39
feet. F. Silvio): ii mill known
sporting writer in Einzhziol. was also
on blind. and he has rim-lanai. ill ti
recent article thnt the tape ll'll‘iin‘tll'til
but 34 feet. This is the minimum
estimate. Summing up. it may be
said that While there is mini-doubt as
to the exam: iiuiiiboi- of foot l'li'élrl‘d‘
Chandler‘s performance wasziti iiii-
usunl and important one.
The same may be said of a horse
culled Proceed. who is said to have
cleared 37 foot while running in u
steeplechnso about the time of the
above event. A hoi'sui ('llllf‘ll ("ulvi-r-
thorn in l‘l'lh‘il’tl‘ll to how it llpf‘il 39
feet on one 0(‘C.‘.Kl(~fl. at. i lm‘oor, u
humm- (l‘l'i'tll‘il by or.“ lniul Inga-trio.
i“ said to lint“ ']"'i‘:i"ll ii? for! 5
inches over :1 pi: Run.» of flu-so
measurements is nil-vi‘tmwiy lllillit‘ll'
tic. ~Bnll':tl.ifc,
I'll- Bonsai-a.
“No." roninrk:.i rim young; mun.
Willi :\ touch of ?\.ll‘\lli as in lllh \‘omx
“It mu; . t .~ mo (lay happiness
will lnr iiiiuv. bu. :i: prom-m ii lilh'
yoiiii lili‘. Tiltl'i.‘ is a girl whom I
low dearly, Sh:- Wiiiilil bzivo run if
lonlyusltwl lll"l'. but i llill‘l‘lliil. I
really cannot marry and live on NHWI
ill~
liil
youthful I'lllllllt‘lill'll’t'b. ll'il
untly vawli l‘i'llll‘llt‘ll lo flimli. l‘fnul‘lv
1y ii the amm- llliiir. null til-iy {only
howled lll their excitement.
“You cannot lllJ'i‘i'y mi MAI-id it
your! Wily mil
“Wily null" i'i‘lli't‘il lilo 3n.::.i.willi
pr. ‘ri
M
It
ills
ev-
Brooklyn Life.
When Salad ll)" Will “ill-h in "Irish.
A passage iii lll’. “'illimii .. ii'ii ml
ill'l’iifl In tho ill-iii li liltwliv-ns if-tlll'lll‘
tion has greatly lilii'l‘l‘rlh‘il iipll‘“ 'llrl.
“What." Im mys. "with the mama
inguse of eyes for l’lil-il' Work illlll
with le‘llllfillf‘lilll ill I'lil‘i‘f"llll,t’ll'x
rors of refrncllon. We truly ultimuioly
reach a pmnion in which it moo who
goes about with his Pym bolted Will
be so rare llmi the sight of him iiill
littlest raise it blush. '
'l'lioOI'llt-inimlw‘. ‘i’l‘ . "We ‘illlil‘l'l
welcome this period twriiiy.“ uml ll
calmness lbs llfllll‘f iii: I, ill'.‘ lilf‘l'lhlflt’
of those using Ithaca wall be in pm
portion to Inlucasing knowledge- and
t'lvilimtioii.~«l’all Mull budget,
at
If All ”enrolled.
A young student Wl‘lH iii-log exam-
ined for admittance lo illo New York
bar. The chairman of the crumbling
committee asked him
”If a man who le committed a
murder cm at 3; u as his lawyer.
what it or in liiWIfVl getting
him sequl l
march-shelter! Inc. iiutbow much
my did you iay the gentlemen
hadiw’l‘sxu bill lugs.
Hale’s .
BIlIlIIIAI.
Bum All J
Blitlii Tililllllls.
, But one in
“W'MGWEWMil'NJVEFl’SWE
Discontent.
The landsmuzi through a stprrut’ street
And hlinclt'b of night “n'i going:
The ground was paved with shifting elect.
The wintry wind WM blowing.
”Heaven pity grant. and help." said be.
“To lhdsr who live upon the sea!"
The sailor clinched a trembling mast
”Elli mountains round him
The wintry winds were blowing.
"lleavon rltl‘c tin: llkndhll‘uln now." he mid,
"With chimneys toppling: round his licnd'."
But when the world gr'cw iiilltl once more
This tar. drapondcnt growing.
Bald. "If I could but well: the shore.
Though all the winds were blowingl"
be.
1 would that I could bdll the sea!"
~Wlll Carleton.
l'nclo Ted and Boston.
sand arms
That reaches out through all the Inri'. throng
all the hills on farms:
fitrong arms they be ihet never rest. but pu
by night an day ’
boys an gals away.
valley dart.
heart
aronu' a lad
pull him from his dad.
that are .
the Ian‘.
up to the sky.
wise to die.
their heads.
mumps Ii spreads.
keep ‘em here-
An I went down Io Visit ‘cm an sen (llf‘ sigh
last year.
But "Nd
ol‘ of!
kin' rr stulf.
enough to know
heart below.
outer style.
her arms nmun‘»
can't pull him dou n.
can spllo.
my soul in style.
To the World's Unknown.
Our laud abounds with monumenta of art.
atone:
To heroes. sagrs. let the world impart
The buried hopes. their ideals and their prid
fslni.
The recline h‘lil to all the world unknown.
borne.
The path of lilo around an open grave.
I sing to roots whose pnlelips are dumb.
Whose ears arc heavy with the din of toll.
Who to their full estate could never come
mail.
0! light rcfulgeiit from the perfect day.
Whose liearta'
girntn.
my.
[sing to all the good. the wise. the ll'ufl,
years:
I sing because i catch a heavenly view
opht‘n‘s. .
What ”swamp! Arc.
Nor iarvoni. and no myrtle crown nor bay.
hm lives for what it may win or has won.
But friendship has no martian rats to ho.
Itself in Its own goal. and lri the 1
0r fniurs can no dearer dreams dons
From like. like prom.
tract the eternal balance swings
Nautilus-d.“
«or
will
on
w“...
flowing.
While through the darkness. thick and fast.
The landsrnnn thought. ”Though storms there
01‘ Boston nits there by the son an her. it thou-
An feel new strength w'en they liev drawn our
An fingers on those mighty arms through every
Ari us ol' fellers (eel 'em allua piiliin at our
For w‘en the arms of Boston ODCD as drawn
They pull him from his mother's arms all
For there Is sight, in Boston, so they lol' mo.
[53'
For there Is csntarrd all the brains on money of
Houses that start down undergroun' an reach
An men almost too rich an gran' an goodan
An men there jest know everything so lug llln
For in Boston wisdom": ketchiri. an like the
So my boys went down ionosmn~lcouldn1
body laughed at me an called me an
Because i didn’t tslk like them an wunrtbeir
For them wise men in Boston they ain't wise
A bilsd shirt doesn't make a man who bus no
She may hcv pool feilure whose songs dll certh
an skies.
An dosmrfpra an things like that-hut Iran
flosserilze.
My dosscrfy is this: .1 man may live an nuf
while
An keep his clo'cs in fashion an his soulbc
An l‘in lost is good. u Boston —let her throw
There‘s one 01' chap dings to the hills. an she
An X will weui my ol' plain duds no son or rain
Nor worry 'bout the fashion plow-but keep
. S. \V'. F use.
Memorial halls. fine rtutues. bmn rs and
[for praise; i sing one song to the unknown.
The unknown heroes who have lived and died.
In silenci- suffering. seeming all complaint.
And burdens born when weary. worn and
have tonne faithful heart powerless to sat-s.
Wliosi-cloisternd cell the world mlsnamsda
Slaves to hnrd rircum-tanru nnd life's turv
l sing to artists vi hose souls caught the beam
recesses with rare picture.
That hands grown hard with toil fail to por-
Whowalk with bleeding feet life's dreary
0f lhr-lr grand souls In more congenial
, Eliza Lamb Marlyn.
Ham . Wifh‘tmw
M «mnemonic a
W luwflssrmmh.
full back and argcl sleeves.
h
11
manufacturers’ price.
Tristram
. No.
, And you will see not only a
Nest and Pei-rem Purina sacs.
Best Material isll'satlJlombining Durability anti
Making it the best snob Seamless 8110:: in on: mark if
EVERY PAIR WARE, A NTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other ”.69,“
H. s. Buoww
South Main Street. 80. Norwaiii. 5
omens “O"F’fwswa'e»
units in this
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ‘
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds. include
mg Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
. . _ . Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plainpyackets and With Capes. Children’s garments from:
i to 12 years in light and dark colors. Every
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be Included in this
sale: at Just one-half their former price.
Leading Dry Goods Store,
2 Gazette Building.
L
which the
garment mastitis , .
&‘ Hyatt,
it
iiI
0.
to wit:
BUGGIES. PHIETIlfiS. Gllllll’lES.
Which. for Quality and Price.
LUTHER
“ Bill AT lilliIiEIlill SAVE MONEY!
Wagons olAl Kinds and at All Pricesl
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purpolel.
ilIIiTS. CIIIIIIIGES, MID
cannot be bent in the country, and
i will make it to the purchaser's advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WlfillIIS (IF ALI. KINDS.
Iii-pair work called for and delivered free of charge.
llor. Madison MI. and Franklin St.
A .
1
-
“W V,
{—"
SPIIIIIIES. ‘
BUSINESS lllflllls '
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
roan um, ~
ii. i}: billion": ilanioil a. n.
(ICTOBIB I. 1503.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH N‘ii’tWAlJl All
'0hlA)WN:
you New \‘nmt. Foil Nut HAVEN.
..«:'«.. .oli...
One autumn evening when the stunt were bright fir”: U “ a h " halal ‘ "
panned to contemplate their host untold. .l a! an. I 1': or.
All glittering with rcfuigeiwa of pure gold. is Ill lor‘nl or "i it! so.
Like gilt nod dailies Ill afield of Iilsht! 'l 59 I- u1-. I‘M UK
And in l watched them with adupdollglit 1A5 35“" ,fl 3“"
I saw one quit-or and timi lose its hold L21“? lm‘b sk‘.
And drop to nowhere. norm another rolled 9.“ n."- ll m "l:
Adown the sky and filtered out of algiit.’ u as no , i so.
So. one by one. full many slipped from view; in H u.. l'. M. um or.
And wondering when they fell. my couch l ‘0 iv} I’Iitaflehl “L. l i" u"
may". ll ii. lorn'l rt. Int; am.
When i awoke. the Dawn. bt‘l‘ilnd its bars. fifiigh'i' '3 . .. 3"
Was flushing pink. white sparkling drops of I :5 or". W; “2' u, llrldirworf.
"‘9" S M at... it”. uh.
Lay on tho grams. and their thorn came this l in ac.. l ‘5 an.
thou t~~ Hill on. 7H1" 0a..
That dew reps are the ghosts of (rolling start: 3 5 un- fi; IV"- 1" Frldrwo".
.i. t. Dunhldwu. ill» '4 . , ‘ l“ u
- ac. ti or.
" W e si u.. II is ailm- "and or.
Friendship. ii in an. ennui-rpm? iii no.
Friends-hip Ia not like lava. it cannot say: 7 4"” “'2' g ‘3 u " “ "_"
Million. fill anon”
"Now is fruition about me. and now gum“)... A.M.. 9 iii so
The crown of me is m on mine own brow. p, ",4; u so.
This is the minute. the hour and the day." ' '4‘ «a.
li rarinotfiiadot pigment ‘im'lpbn up» on ac.
Call that or w l r it livrv . an .9 no row. p M“. no A. M. M633 w. p u ,.
Nor nap llidmfmnrilrlt impair-mess. to .i’mlmlf fun. not ox..llll ea... 7 it
a. ll of ac.
lollii' B'il'n'inti‘li'n'ui? ‘3‘ iii“ T'h'i‘l?”
3.. . '. r! .. w - .
nationals. a. -l uni on still: l. M.»
I! (0.5H'0, (no. m. nrf'nv ‘r. 521
LIA" I" roan
0v hoped for. save Its otvn dear self to ace _
humans nermnmmchaatndioihom l'on some Noflatl. A. M.~ sin «L. to
— Edward has-s White. hill! or loud? or 11009:; glitz“ u
w '” iris m3 n. PI" .~- " lot so”.
7"” “ml" 'fl- m u. “all as. am as. m ea. or
from likr. likr- sprinm not i‘flfl’l from words. ax. (all. N. a: ii in st. s l!) anvil as" 1 ill or
But m"; from earn; from weeds. wands will orchid.) briefing} m 6p...cld1mh 3
our or ~ . «
And so the law or how 4.3.9.3.. P. alumni. em. 13m. mill mldnlslli.
”W
DAIH‘JI‘ ”I'lllolo
tillll’il llililmtl stunts silt
ll Washington start.
Open daily from r to l! a. rm. std m:- I”
p. 21.. and on Enlutdn evrnlngs fret I fol.
I’lntorsot allowed on detail».
ALDIN SOLIANID. Purl.
roux 1!. Mills. minus
will! 5. “APP. hand Irons
House Mover
Buildings moved in lint-class
Wandbuvygacipiu .(l W?“-
- - ultimate... .
o
I
all iv nos
wacoits.
Henry Tiny.“
" 6’38} can.
Above ‘1‘ lawsofrhsngl «M LIAVIl morn norm/ans for obit?!“ m
in mm!- nr atelimalnu'ibim~ 3" pl" 2.” {#39325 f ‘ 43%”; ”WES“ m
From like. like rprlngs. .fi as?“ “in in. ,
will“; mental” for min s in W h _
Wunlom.«iltooriiiaods. out as“ m on. its sit. a. in: so so» ._. ,
tacit soul llllli‘ the snail mull more, mu .lll‘las .p. to. Honda”. Adar. nan: , «
Kan-til also can harm the soul that imply not». 9. et. ”nominations from 3'. u
‘ HIM” form “A!“ '
from like. this n ... a.
mm. mm. may: pom Fthflk-d an. m sat: "
ion! a. an. m. o. in. an n. t on: H D Sui?“
r is .m a s
In-Iila Philosophy. i. avk winsort coma: a. n. -
hummuihdanibsowmm ll “films. In. MW! sushi Mlmm
0i thallium poverty hm. W “L ,,
(located as me haughty millionaire -. . . ,.
by with his reach and fear. .
thsdust from the rich m‘s cortisol ,
whorls . .
falls on the tailing you!" we or . ’ ‘
!r . a. ”
. . you
ll .; HEW Wfié!
i» r 1:
, l.
. W1»
a» «to
i W .
H
dish?
Norwalk Chronicler