will do all that is claimed
[EVENING SENTINEI.
I cow-m latter and Proprietor
-M “Mo—By mail. In ad-
prepaid: One month. 50c. three
' in months. ”Mon-rear. M
h’nowsbo‘mlacaweek. to bepdd
O I‘m—“Want." “To“
”II “he leis" advertisements, not ex-
lvs lines. one time. 236.. three times.
“My. 31.9- Reading nttInC. 10c. a
.mMMhnoumm maso-
“mam-m advertisements for-
mums“: telephone call. 02.5. Branch
liable.“ Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
I III IVIKIKG Sllf‘llllla.
Son-m Nonwanx.Conn.
mice to do anything for. They
1“” recent any and every attempt
to hip them, even in the most guarded
waynelf it were an insult The con-
soled“ thct they are extremely poor?
W‘M‘lnoome is completely out off,
them toact as they would not if
”were in possession of a handsome
mm“ m. Their pride being sensi-
- morbidnens during their penury,
ill m of shifts are required nor to
~,womld It. Repeated endeavors to
V, W their indigcnce have
a whirled, even when made with
"t tent, discernment, and delicacy.
Therein no such general devotion to
’ y, itinsuperfluousto say, as will
the adoption of various expe—
3 flat needy though stubborn peo-
ple may be prevailed on to take it-
mlhc difficulty of helping Ameriv
can. “any generous persons who try
‘toluietthem meet with such rebuffs,
or with so emphatic a denial of their
needs, that they release their intentions.
Others get angry, and frankly assert that
persons who decline nid freely tendered
forfeit all right to it. Doubtless the un
employed Americans here are hard to
me, and frequently very provoking.
But he who understands their
vernal circumstances, and sym—
painless with sensibility, will respect and
not them for their inconsistent behav
hf. Confnmacious pride may often be a
high virtue. It is very hard to tell how
“I! American men can be approached;
{in their secret can be wrung from
I, M: how they can be brought to admit
“Tm. But their own kind, their
Woes. their friends, should
m themselves with this duty.
m these know that they havcloet
, been divested of income or
L, by the great commercial up—
lynlpathy will direct them.
i» It!!!” Democrats of Connecticut
TM“ nominations in the lust presi-
‘ . , ohms they endorsed the nation-
mwlth the provise that “the
i - Mtfsrmers are entitled to all
legislation which has been
Whldopted. whetlnr it refers to
' tabs-co leaf or other products."
.the New England Tobacco
, ghoul-tion protested against
' my Professor Wilson‘s tariff
‘H"gmeau that it antagonism
intheGonneericut stale plat-
‘, Tbsss farmers are making a holy
themselves. They must have
pincer fools if they voted the
« “out bellevlng that any
W could be claimed from
’ whichproolslmcda atllst theleglc
. expected was unconstitution-
fraud; or Worse, they must
“her than the average of
dunno if they desired for
In class what they were not
They were fairly warned,
gotthe best of their con.
they will know belief
. . promises of this klnd
‘icpethey wlll have so far
.vllcrsl conception lhst their
' Villhe hm enough to
fit of the nation in say
m which they consider
‘ noon, began throwing stones at the build-
-~ Tonto has been used with the most satisfactory results,
for it.
meilfecnszlflng
lIlE Hill I BEIIIIIFIII. mow
and will surely preserve the hair in all its natural luxurianoeand
hmThe only condition
uired to assure its perfect operation is
to follow the directionsmif used according to these there can be
no failure.
Don’t try it unless you Intent! to comply
with the dlrectlone. which are
simple and easy to be
followed.
It will be seen by perusing the testimonials appended that
this Tonic is no longer an experiment. but' in every case where it
it has been used according to directions, the fullest satisfaction
has been the result.
cheap labor and low wages. Said he:
“IfI were certain that American work-
ing men were being overwhelmed by
hot masses of men seeking our shores
because of this belief (a fallacious one)
that wages were higher here. i would
seek to repeal those laws which made
wages higher, and would let wages have
thelr natural play all over the world."
[Democratic applause]
. BOWAYTON
Edward Dibble is sick with the grip.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Darius Ferguson.
Rev. Joseph Judge willvhnve charge of
the prayer meeting in the Baptist church
to night.
George Coflin’s pet pug dog was kill-
ed by a westbound express train, Tues-
day afternoon.
Several boys who were playing near
Edwin L. Tuttle‘s house Tuesday after-
ing. One of them went through tne
shingles, makings hole large enough to
admit a man's body. Mr. Tuttle is now
trying to find out who is responsible for
the mischief.
The young men of this place "are or-
ranging for a ten-mile skating match
which,it is expected, will be held on
Chasmar’s pond, Saturday morning,_if
the ice is in good condition. The start
will be made at ll o’clock, and three laps
around the pond, over a course to be
marked out by the referee, will make a
mile. A number of our fastest skaters
have entered, and excellent time is ex-
pected to be made.
Although the Darien selectmcn gave
the Consolidated Railroad company per-
mission, iast fall, to close tthicketl
crossing until after the work of four—
tracking was completed, they now seem
to regret having done so. Work was be-
gun at the crossing yesterday, and Sec-
tion Foreman George Everett went to
Selectman Sands Selleck to tell him that
the crossing was to be closed. The latter,
however, positively refused to allow the
foreman to close the crossing. Further
developments are looked for with inter-
est, it is thought that the railroad com-
pany may possibly make a temporary
crossing alongside the present one
llAlIiEN.
Harold, son of F. l . Control. the groc-
lr. is quite sick.
A large blast,discharged a few days ago.
broke out three windows If] one of Theo-
dore Austin’s houses, occupied by W. B.
Bates.
M. S. Mother, of the firm of Mather &
Grumman, is the proud possessor of a
new horse, which be secured from Clar-
ence E. Scofleld.
Tuesday afternoon, (ieorge (lattus and
two friends. from New Canaan. came
here with a turnout belonging to George
Brasworth. They left the horse standing
in front of the Toolrer house, and be be-
came reetive and started off. The wagon
could not get through the space between
the hitching post and a tree. but the
horse freed himself from the wagon by
breaking the harness and shafts.
Justus Rev. J. M. Carroll was almut to
retire Monday night at 10 o'clock, there
was a vigorous pull on the front door
bellw The reverend gentleman respond
ed and was surprised to see u young man
and woman there who stated that they
wished to bemorried. The man said he
was from White Plains, and the lady
from New Canaan. As they had neglect-
ed to provide themselves with a marriage
license Mr. Carroll could not accommo-
date them.
Monday afternoon Peter Monroe, the
ooachman lit the Columbia hotel.went to
Jonathan Waterbury‘s residence In Nor-
otou, after hire. Mary Bennett. of Brook»
lyu, who Is visiting ~there, expecting to
bring her back to the hotel to visit her
sister, Mrs. Matthew J. Lambert. 0n
the way to the hotel the horse became
frightened and threw lire. Bennett out,
Injurlng her very severely. film was our
tied to A. N. Ryerson‘a residence, and af»
terwards to Mr. Waterbury's hon e She
was sufficiently recovered yesterday of
ternoon to go to her own home.
WEBTI’OBT.
Thollt. Rev. John Williams, bishop
of Connecticut, will preach and adminis‘
tor the rite confirmation at Memorial
Church of the Holy Trinity. Sundaym
night.
has been suffering during the past twelve
months with a tumor on her toe. Dr
Tracy. of Norwalk, performed the opera‘
tion for Its removal. The patient is do-
lng nicely. » “WM”
View. lineal «also, less.
it contains descriptions that describe,
not mislead; illustrations that instruct.
not exaggerate. This year It comes to us
In I suit of gold. printed in eight dif-
ferent colors besides black. with colored
plates of ehrysenthemnme, poppies and
vegetables. 0n the front cover In a wry
exquisite bunch of View new white
branching enter and on the back is the
new double muons: 119 pages filled
with many new novelties of value-is well
essll tbscld leading vsrletlssof flowers
and vegetables.
Weedmmfrlssdewao Inland dc-
Iathsgavdsa this year to
snails Vise esters startle: operations
Miss seats to!“ M’s Bass,
Miss Julie Callaghan, of Haugutuck, isms
THE DANBUBE LOCKflU'I‘.
until Bldse Anxious to come to an lion-
orable lelflsltent.
Thlsis the seventh week of the lock-
out, and It finds both sides of the con.
trovsrey with a tendency to come to an
honorable settlement. said the Danbury
News, of yesterday. It is stated on
the streets everywhere. and there is
considerable truth In the rumor. too,
that many of the manufacturers are
anxious tostart up: .It would be closer
to the truth to state that all the hat firms
in the lookout are anxious to begin op-
erations and take back all their old em-
ployee. Of course, it all depends on the
conditions under which they go back.
It is understood that some firms will
adhere strictly to the independent shops,
and itls thought the trade caunm deal
with those, and yet it may not be an im-
possibility tc win some of them over.
Yesterday the chances for a oomprc~
miss lookedas blue as indigo. and this
sombre hue was reflected In the leaders
of the trade. Today the chances for
an honorable settlement are as bright as
they were dark yesterday. Knowledge
has come out of' the previous reverses
toward the desired end. It Is comfort~
ing to state that the‘ manufacturers are
inviting the attempts at a compromise
as are the leaders of the trade. At this
time it is neither wise nor prudent to say
more.
ANTIQUARIAN llANN.
Many Old Relies on Exhibition at his
Ofllce lip Town.
A stranger entering the office of ii. E.
llann, up town. would think he had
stumbled into the den of a pirate chief.
such as is pictured in the dime novels
read by the small boy.
The walls sre covered with all sorts of
odd weapons, relics of war and of “ye
olden times." They are the property of
Mr. Dunn, who is somewhat
of an antiquarian. and he values the col-
lection at, several hundred dollars.
Among the relics is a hand-made harness
and a saw found atthePutn-m camp
ground before it was bought by the state.
The harness was used, it is supposed, by
the soldiers in drawing wood to the camp.
A pair of andirons stand in one corner
of the office, covered with, probably the
accumulation of centuries. There is also
in the collection a musket carried by a
patriot at the time Danbury was burned
'by the Britishméarblne from the Cri-
mean war: two bayoneni from Bunker
ilill: an old musket taken at the time of
the John Brown raid at Harper‘s Ferry,
a year previous to the civil war, and
flint locks, pistols, swords. sabrcs and
dirk knives galore.
The display is certainly an interesting
one and Mr. Dunn takes great pleasure
in referring to written memoranda he
has of the lot and telling his many friends
the history of the various articles.
MIII Bulger‘e False Teeth.
One of the funniest cases in the “au-
nals of crime"—-funnier, even, than some
of the curious cases Norwalk has produc-
ed—is reported from Bridgeport. Miss
Mamie Bulger left a .30 set of false teeth
on her kitchen table. Now Miss Bulger
can talk without teeth. and entertained
her next door neighbor for some time.
The neighbor and the teeth are believed
to have departed simultaneously. bliss
Bulger my: she doesn’t mind the loss of
the $80, but she insure the teeth would
not fit the neighbor, whose mouth is
several degrees larger than her own.
Louisiana Edgar Lands.
The capacity of Louisianaaor rather it.»
possibllltlcs~are hardly conceived of, not
only elsewhere. but here at home by our
own people. “or planters cultivate strl
of land on the margins of streanuln t is
lower delta, wlth Imperfect drainage and
often in a primitive way, and they think
this area emhmces the sugar district of the
state. But It bi not so. There are thou-
sands of ocres In lower Louisiana. not now
yielding crops of any kind and considered
of little or no value. which could be mule
arable, and are as due auger lands as there
are In the world. Some of these days
there will be a comprehensive system of
levee protection and drainage. backed by
combination of capital and vernment
acid. which will reclaim and train
lower delta, and Its fertile soil wll then
produce more than enough sugar to supply
the people of the Unitedsmes, besides a
great vnrlety of other semltroplcnl prod
acts which would add to the national
wealth w‘s'ew Orleans Tlmerflsmocrst.
A Tree on Ivory Grave.
In the land of the Moelem.thecountry
of the followers of Hohnmmed, the true
pro bet, a Moslsm gran, when once filled
it never to be reopened on any account.
With a view to retrieve the faintest chance
of my grave being thus delllsd the Mos-
lant a cypress tree on every grave
imm lstsly after the interment. which
makes the Musical cemeteries resemble
forests. Two hundred millions, or“ per
cent of the human race, profess Moham-
medanlsm. A yseror two ago some mis-
sionaries were sent to this country in ordn
to seek its conversion toibe"trus faith "
Turkey Is theon linemen of Europe cocoa
pied In force by aliens. but they abound
In many parts of Asia. futile tbelslaad of
Thom burials are much dslnysd owing to
the necessity of gathering funds for the
burial feast. which in most cases cleans
ruin lo the family. After the feast comes
the burial. As soon oaths grave is Illed
In a Cyoung meant palm ls planted once
It.-- hirsgo 'I'rl bone.
marsh» cells.
nun- whfoh fly highest Ind fastest have
themcetslr soils. The air fromths lungs,
which In much warmer and thvrvfnvs
lighter than them-Iv. infused
astute-sessile It thewl of the bird,
nebluabletclll use the quills of
“01!me
Willem
lthstimwvllrwsnstbw whilst
Mp'o Yep MVWIM“ :
”VALUE OF ANTISEPSIS
I
HOW SUflGERV HAS BEEN ADVANCED
BY THIS PRAOTICE.
, . . _... _.
DIE" nl \‘Iucern Doro Avoided In low
'l’veull-ll wuu sarmp Invaluable In war
Itmes~€hloroform In New used In Cases
of Pilinslrnho.
These lost 20 years surgery has been
advancing at on almost vertlginons pace,
and its progress and improvement are
due to the universal practice of antiseplil
and to the adoption of proper dressings.
The most during operations are now
crowned with success, and different v'le-
cera which had previously been carefully
avoided by surgeons are treated safely
and to the Welfare of the patients. It is,
an every day cx-currenco to see the ab-
dominal cavity opened either to remove
a tumor or to make some operation on the
intestines. The brain inlaid bare to free
it from some compnmsion from which it
is suffering or to open 1th abscess and give
a free exit to the pun. Under all those
Circumstances the surgeon intervenes
with poi-{wt security when he has ml‘
notely lulu-n the nu-ossnry‘precnutiona
to protect the wound he creates from in-
fection by genus.
These dangerous germs are both with-
in fhe patients and about them, and for
this reason it is absolutely indispensable
to disinfect ilu- spot that the operation
is to affect and also everything connect~
ed with the operator, his instruments or
assistants. As for the germs floating in
the atnmspbcrc, some surgeons endeavor
to cmllilvrm't their effect by spraying
antiseptic liquids obout’thc room during
the operation. The point to be guarded
against above all others in infection of
the seat of intervention, and this can be
accomplished by destroying the gems
that nmy have already invaded it or by
closing up all access to it on the part of
those that may be about It. The former
(all be off»: tcd hi the use of antisepeis
and the latter by usepsis.
(‘oniplnutions arising from firearm
wounds ”Will to result from the action
of germs which ore not carried by the
projectiles. he might be supposed at first
thought, but by the patients‘ clothing.
In one of the late meetings of the Socieoe
lmperio-Roynlc dos Medecins do Vienne,
M. Hobart rclmrted the experiments he
had undertaker: in this connection with
M. anlhaber concerning the infection
of fircarm wounds. These two investi-
gators. firing regulation rifles, fired at
boxes of grlutm. of which some were
sterilized nr covi-rml with sterilized blot.
ting paper. others surrounded with pieces
of old uniforms and others with pieces
of uniforms dipped in pure cultures of
staphylocm-ri. in the first case the
track of the bullet remained asceptio;
in the around were found. in addition to
pieces of cloth. a variety of microbes.
while in the third the boxes contained
nothing but staphylm'occi.
In short. it bullet striking the body of
a soldier or n piece of shell entering his
flesh stands every chance of creating
an infected wound. it is therefore im-
pcralivc lo try-at oll wounds in wartime
nutiwplicaily, and we owe a grout debt
to the different authorities who in time
of pf'lli‘i! are preparing ll sufficient stock
of pathogen of dressing to supply such
soldier or ofllcer on the day war may
break out. This smull packagv! of dress-
ing with which each soldier is to be fur-
nishml is to be pinned. in the French
army. in n picket spodally prepared for
it and ism-rtoin to render great serv-
ices, win-flier used by the woundcd man
himself or by the ambulance corps.
However temporary this remedy may be,
it will still have the advantage of any
plying the regimental surgeon with al-
most enoughdrmings for the first de-
mands on the lmttlefields without his
having to make use of his store». and it
will rapidly plus» the wounds out of
reach of the danger of infection arising
from conflict with clothing. hands or
the ground.
A llerumn urmy surgeon. M. Kocrfer,
has lm-il hating; the value of inhalation»
of chloroform in the ccrcbroouplnul form
of snnstroko. uml in the case of two sol-
diers wry wriouely nlftx‘tellwlfh uncon-
sciousluw. convulsions. bypcrmthcsin
of the skin. livid skin and weakened
pulse. the pmlonged administration of
chloroform sm' w-«lcd in putting all end
to oil tho symptoms, The favorable
effect of tho I'lllui’ufurlll showediteeif
as sum ms its two Wits cmunencodhy
[lurks-ll imprm "luv-ill in the noise, but
the convulsion» I‘M out mum altogflhcr
until the harm m . . . been kept up for
In hournml n "3‘. Ill'l’ifl one case and
for n quarlrrui uh hour in the other.
The use of m Id writer and hypodermic
Injections of other. to which mus
wss tool In tho first case. where the
symptoms were particularly serious and
before tho riloroform was tried. were
found to be powerless and tohsveno
other effect than to bring on or Increa-
tbe convulslm attacks each time they
were tried. With this patient M. Km-
fer also made on Injection of two centi-
of morphine toward the end of”.
the chllmifonn sconce. and when the
man begun to com out from the eflcct
of the chloroform he fell asleep-gain
under the Influence of the morphine. and
on awakening finally the convulsive at-
tache had entirely dies red.
l‘hloroform sets In t
are given to
fries “WW the same way
a twofold plrrpuve, to harness or
3’“th urinarysemctlon
i W.
rare it mull to hear in mind
FE.
TO THE PUBLIC.
‘ 5 .- Tssnlli‘omns - .-
, and we ask that you read them all and give the Tonic a trial.
w-«W
tiledfhroebottlesof Ifiu Ryder’s hair toniic and can
recommend it tfor
clean, hhcalt y condition, and as a min I
I hav'e usen the hair tonic maxed by Miss Byderand
recommend it as a restorative
the hair and scalp in a healtuhfiseond iti on.
thssoelp inagood,
vnlsutfor mm. W ’
LSCOD‘IELIi irritation‘m ck n. dxgdgmci‘f and hands, ”d all
an excellent tonic for keel p03: 93:23-19 :h‘h S H" " " g: Conic.
FREDERICK QUINTARD WINTER FLUID .. _ ._. 25 n
ma .‘.~.—..._
I have used the hair tonic reparod by Miss Rider for over FOR SALE AT
two years Having been henewd
to recommend it to others.
was Rlnuu— W
.. ’0’“ M“...—
it‘suse, i do not hesitate
.WILLIAM BETTE.
I consider your hair tonic “you excellent article and would
recommend it most highly to
THE MINING 0F ARSENIG.
0!" mm [In (Diurnal. but the Work In
Considered Ileultlly.
Many points of intcmt are brought out
in ndescrlptlon In a technical journal of the
way In which arm nlo ls obtained from one
of the most famous mines in England. the
Devon Greet Conmls. The mine was orl
lnslly worked for copper alone. and won d
have been abandoned but for the discovery
that the waste thrown out an worthless
arsenic. Although copper is still raised. ll
been resolved intonu Brhflllft uorka. The
arsenic pyrites consist of... "5 tom percent
the rest of earth y mutter.
After being crushed. this is sorted by girls
from 18 to to yvars of ago. It iathen washed
and "lined." or sifted. and pmlon totha
first calciner, where if is burned with low
class ocnl and produces "nrwnic soot."-
ll'lnt is. arsenic so mixed with smoke soot‘
from the coal on to be a gray color. The ar-
senic and soot, depositml in combination in
the chimney, or condenser. nre scraped out
and taken to the second mlclncr for purifi'
cation. These culcirwrs coiwiat of revolving
Iron drums. through which :1 fire of anthra-
cite cosl is carricll on rotating Iron furnaces
kept redhof. As lhcarscuic soot la subject
ed to the inflamm- of this lit-st the arsenic-
is snhlimcd and condensed.
This operation: has to be carefully
watched, and If the workmen burn the or-
ecnic badly they have to pay for it. Three
men In four weeks will make on tons of or:
scale. The chimney in Which the amnicls
condensed is n mile long. It is curried on
an incline upn hill. with iron doors In the
side. As the not blast passes upward It do
wife A crust of arsenic crystals on the
ekwork all around to n depth of from
two to three inches. and minute dust of
crystals falls to the floor. The smoke has
then to pas-J into an upright chimney lflb
feet high. but just before doing so It has to
traverse a shower of outer. which catches
what remnlns of the arsenic. uotning but
snipburous acid being allow"! to escape
arsenic is liable to produce now If
permitted to iofigf' in wrinklw and folds of
the flesh or about the mouth and nostrils
As I mlr, flown er. this only happens when
there in carelessness as to personal cleanli-
nm, and the arsenic workers simply have
to wash themselves thoroughly every day
on returning from work.
Otherwise the work isconsldl red healthy
It prevents all «zeros. and the fumes of
sulphuric acid. as erl as the arsonicni dust.
are fatal to germs of the disease. Most
workmen remain at the works for a num.
ber of years without suffering. but occav
alonally the symptoms of arscnlcal poison-
fng~loss of dppcfifr', nausea, frontal head-
ache and auuzmlu — declare themselves.
When this takes pinto. the work has to be
given up entirely.
The greenest danger to which the work
men are cxposul is met when it is necessary
for any purpose to enter illf‘ upright shaft.
The effect on the eyes is most painful. and
I further curious evidence of the vimlcncc
of the pervading illnmhpllcrc lmnlllrs man»
first. The men Wcor lint-n garments lined
with flannel, and the sulphuric acid fumes
completely destroy the liner. in a foiv mo
meals. leaving the flannel lolncl. so that
the men go into thoslmfl lo linen and come
out clad In wool. l-‘orfumllr-ly it Is seldom
necessary to voter llu- shrill. or grout loss of
light would (ii-am.
The (mod Little micron» on been
in a report by tln ivflii‘l d of our” ulluroon
the dintributlrm of m .lms fol ngrii nllulnl
«location iulireut Ilrilm; I~ u rimpll‘r of
special rcsr-urrh in Lin-dilur t'ilt'i'm‘lllftlilllfl.
The author. Mr. lv‘ J, Lloyd, my; "l1 up.
pears more and more probable (but all
inlets and peculiuritlos u illl h on» lujurmus
to choose. us also ull lbw civilians which
combine to produce at gin-vi or lir~l ruin
cheese. I"? dm- to illil‘ir'rlil "
After reading this. mnmmrrs of t‘iif'l'fid'
will long lo “1- fold how they lliuy lllfilill'
gnlah the benevnIl-ul from li:l' Ill:llf'\‘uli'lll
mlcrubc.uml how the mic only Mr oulli
voted at. the e-xpclm- of lln- olhrr. Mr
Lloyd does his hits! 1.. sslliefy llmr curios-l
ty. had It In mmfori ing to lruru limf of lb.-
mauyorgunlsm-a “blob lum- Im-u found
“only one can be sold to bi- imarmbly pres
QDL" Thin ii the il‘llL‘ViIif’lH .\l'illl lflf‘llf‘l.
whirlhl! Hlf'flfifli lu lhe prmimi'mn of .l
good chemo. and thorn in ground M pm
out for the “Mlllnfli Inn lbm no "Ibo-r \nriu
ty Is necessary
But. how to krrp the ulllrfl out is llw
rule-lion. Mr. Lloyd nuyslllvy donut mmo
In at the open door or window of llw dairy.
but hide In ornltnlcv. ‘ Wlloron lmlmlm-mn
matter may supply all the food which lbmn
organlams used to enable them togrow and
multiply." The moral of this for chm
match-obviously In. its wrupulousll’ clmo.
abandon New»
Ilew l'ut Don Thought ’I’vavel'.‘
Professor llolulrrs of l'trrrlil has made
minim-outing vxpcrlmcuts in regard to
the rapidity of thought. lly "mum of two
instruments. which he calls the "nt‘flmfllfl-
lho‘rep " and tho “normatachomrtrr.” lw
chillies! some Important mulls. Illa ex»
perfmvhts show that it fallen tiw brain .06?
of alumni toslsbnrste is single lilo-n. Writ
log In regard to this. Prom-or ”mull-tit
says: ”Iloubtlsse thellniv required for the
brain to not Is not the some In all ludivlcllr
all. I believe. however. that my Instru-
assets may he perfected uulilwr will be
able to determine the m‘rntnl enliiwr of our
friends without our friends hoowlngtbat
we are testing their norm." The profess
sor further says: "For the eye to receive no
Impression rvqulm on of a mood and for
the ear to appreciate a mood on of n m.
and is timer Them curious uprrl
Dents have lists lobed one fact at least“
vie, that the eye acts with nearly double”
rapidity of the asr.“~~l’bilsdelphfn
Widowed hostesses.
It would seem from a perusal of the brit-
lsh m that than is no uneasily for
“0"an dashes.» Into England from
countries IhtMUlifell that". which
are not in poi—enrich of the qwfloneble
whinging of s hereditary nobility. Accord
l to the official “anthers are only '3?
In In land. not creating those of
blood fpoetheiamsamlwmy there
stout-tubal: followup" onetime. mast
fully an unduly large ion. The
Whyrlmsadnchmlivs longer than
I naturally arises The list of willow
ram is as follows: Tweet ifs-flora,
m of limiter". two of steam,
Weathermen, and mm of cm.
memhrlsod timberland,
0W. Wellington. Amok. Bttscleueh,
lid-star, Am. and MMM and
om~m tusso-
Wlflo M I. I".
a rush:
AWN?» iwitkrks
eds
when the copper was bought proved rich In .
,Is turmoil Qlllllllllli'h,llild the mine has .
of "011.12% toit‘prr-vrnt of arsenic and ‘ ' ‘
mlngmllk or other animal or insoluble 4
one.
Ball. A. WOODWARD.
RADAIII’S
ffllOROBE
KILLER
Istheonl known. principle
that will (calm the microbe
in the blood whim-ti Injury to
the system. By removing the
one cause It cures all human
senses f
The William hila- Ilvvolvvlilln to.
llalght .“t New York ‘lly
E. fl ruminants.
it North Muir: Flt.
morons m A BOY!
III. VIII n u DATA. (“urns nil
.evvoas filer-unc- mm Ifemmr
f‘arc-nls snot-lumen:- Sig iiy 72ml»-
MUM. elm. unworthy pm-lnbuncs lvrx "(or am.” :0
luahrfinhcnor ans. uml outclily not sun iv nu .rn
mu: 334:" ”so i-tpm Raw llr .r'mwwltb \
helm-n t gum n-ou'l‘lilm'nlli’rh
rice l'nmr fliltlfl .,- 'r l-ufrnvr up.» frr- Adilrr s
“'0‘? rll (‘0. .Prsp, gs. flL. courageous
GEO. O. STILLSON.
South llorwslll. Goon.
callilv
W.H.Meeker&lio.
Hsls Agent for
G. l. i. ll. BOLTIIII'S
IIIlT WATER HEATH
Plumbing, 8mm and fies-fitting.
Tin sud lhsst lrss vm.
list II: Mag.
Plans and eelirnlues furnished for vili'rsv
‘mf water. steam or hot air healing.
in slilf‘l‘tl list! so
“Julius”. Willi.
NOVIIIII. IO, Imp
TRAIN! LEAVE scorn NORWALN A!
'0ka
lo» New Your. l'oa New Ifrvaw.
LM. llil ”w h. MI ml. in so.
I) u . km"
I em. as on.
lb local or . Inc».
as l.ex.. has"
l7 has “no .
as!“ In 01..
sx.. we» ex.
m or" Ills-u
m no. i an.
loll on, P. » first
to Pit field or . l0 ex"
W em. “as"
r, Irwin!!!" . mu .
‘1 ae.. use .
vi! . Mac. to Bridgeport.
Ilsa. r: ..
gm. gas"
can
film... 8 cc. to Wmi.
‘13 ex.. 4: ..
so.
flex. Ill Was.
race. In.
no... I Baa. a. no
filter. 9....
“int. villas.
r...“
with'ift'mi {Jr-firs
.
fl . I
“on.
miss..* i WWI”..-
"I
a... {it
D
II
WRITE" Idam
"mm mm
item "Tan,
to nilll ryzunl his.) rank «no vrul '
wvicu sch nyveuv-m ref- ..rufvl bum
Int an“ nirintlplmi drngwlls-l" «ii on any “ml of a .
fulfaf on 'zlrlsleto nhavlngl. t—rc: nrmcol l-h r
null r. ruin flhflpf
MWMM Freshman.
m» excellent article for the toilet that always m... m”:
b mrrwmmm
FBABMIIT WINTER illllll
Miss llider’ 3 Hair
llrassing looms.
Lauder’s Block,
South Norwalk
Conn.
Physician for Womenl
“MOO-v“
Ills. llll. I. I. lilllll‘illlll
can be «parallel at her Mes.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport, lit
from manual p. in. any dayexceptfiunday
Doctor Isa mule
the ”iii” yuummuieisanfsnasu
of 03f I s nc‘zl'anf landless offerIn
from» dffll tyl ttotho'sexcan
mull (Milford In the strictest confl-
Mahmoud wti ht slum menace of receiving the
meet skillful and scientific treatment knowi-
urn erusnrgsry and medicine Homer»:
Tor-confinement oases. T WI,
lama promptly replied i2.
clone stamp mmw
camels-1r a dealer elm W. 1..
my sea arson-l my“... on”.
WWI. Mm”
mum. on bli- dcwn as shod.
f‘,p,i
W. L. DouoLas.
as SHOE micro.
W L mtflldlfl More or. «vlivh, tiny I'
v hr and one M4 rr aiitrafarliu- . ifii’lt mm. m
can. «ml lino m lgiivrffmik' Tryout p.” .rni ii
l-‘Mv‘lfi ir'ifiu '{P“If1’liillg0l\\ L. Umgin‘
~ am! pm: on fill. .n. .urmi, v ‘; ll i’ liaraiilrn .
ml. of if. din. :m r... ill
D- on: Mm pl. .~h If
i) .zlu .‘siwre gym 1 «(mun ,
lzrb Irv. p: in; .Lruwihc r. linen .th r fol Ill: 4
l l mo in ‘lrtifx,
'rwl: '11“ HI I‘M”;
boss 1".vbri' car thrm
r. in: of \V
r 5; ml“ [lily . all all: nl tri-
( hrhrnrgw;
if ll iuor fret! u n app. .u [m .\x' lift“,
W. I. 0016!. Mtg, Bros-Momma». mm in
J. Schaub 81 309,-“,
illXATIlfllli
—-AND—-— ,.
CELERY
Kl Li."
hill PAIN AND iNVlIiflRATE!
1'!!! liYifl'itZM.
Ila More lches.
llo Ilolo Restless (lays.
lb More Sleepless Nights.
Wm. :nrrrmluu prtzir on»: iwrml lug»
ffm. Hope Ethics ”I? 1's." ff :'V;rllli ,'/:‘-l'
Jail) dollar hsr‘orur- ‘ drilxll sin; Litre
Jul.
Tho-n mo that tough ui' ’.
Yankee
llIIlIl - SIIIIIIIEII.
not your neighlorsbrml if. and If our
satisfied inquire at the
CITY llllllll STORE.
m WAFIIIMWON rm.
Dr of
G. A. Gregory a 00..
NOBWA Lil. f '1'.
roll)
cm) as» RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
”7.”th
NEW YORK,
80th "email
All!
NORWALK.
‘fllfl mflllllfillfl
ill" 0F NflllWAiK
A If"
EABiE.
VialsxvsTr n. I. It. fission-h «trust,
In son on.
luvs mile.” in. .Imlh Small. cm
e. at.
{night "more! 'mTlfflrmfiflifll
to agents the on
nag? "n? h MWXM m "flflalfy.
WAR"
tummvm new that ling“ arr-
W‘s
pit...
of Nov.
lkvu
We?
emu I”
muss—l,
fit). NflflWALK.
f
t
f
l
l
I
I
l
l
l
l
l
I
,~--_-----__-
your .
orders
for
; anything
in the
line of
insist
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
V
‘ work
will be
done with
nuns
and
roomy
_._. A 'r. -. .
Tilt Eiflllfi
""“" immei
A» ~ (lmfifim—
m
Waahmgto' ' 11
Street,
' South
Norwallr.
.4
Norwalk Chronicler