Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 2, 1894 · page 7

 
 

 
 

we remove .9" '

.. ~ ‘ e’nd uncerte‘iu.
yesrsisolonztimetoweitto
mmlaave t. Meuyc

 
 
 

are
i the losers-
, . ' , he Connecticut More!
m use-co. is owned to your first
' . 4 . sipseit ho s toremost lune
‘ ‘ "”31! ”mm wmm‘" olxiliii
an 0 van

. the isles-e. together with Great
. rity. Insure in the Connecticut
lite Insurance (to. Every Policy is
'1‘ . single. sud manned contrsct.
, isle whom settled at n in-

_ ,. . 5.8. mm Dllll, Al't.

.v 111 Washington Street-
Southpo

 

_ n omen"
ONlON SEED

r!
. A iew pounds at prime seed leit st

Elllantom's Floral Hall,

uouwinx, cm;

I Willis is the last chance to purchase
M stock of white onion seed this

mill 3m

 

“Wild—(SERM—

‘I’lluy a_ Building in

Two minutes‘ walk of depot. why L's). from

$50 to $500

on very easy terms. Address or call on

E- THUMBS.
ROWAYTON. GT.

aL’l lw

 

Widthhthfihl
us. or. ii. i. illilllllllll

Canihe consulted st her oillce.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport Bonn,

item Ice. in. to 7 p. in. any dayexcept Sunday.
TheDoctorls a regular ph eiciun. arid tor
the talxteen years hum ethe DISEASES
of OMEN u specious“. Ladies euiiering
from on difficult incl ant to the sex can
oonettlt .Gullfor in the strictestconildence.
nudwith the assurance of receiving the most
l and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine.

 

state. All letters promptly replied to.

Elk
temp. ii

an

 

close s
nukes the best Artificial Sidewalks on Road. l

we”. Artificial Stone Work of (inrumn Port I
loud Cement. l

Home care 1
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod- 6

INGSENTINEL

 

 

7 13,94."

 

 

SPEECH OF‘ANIMA
A coarser. «Uh—12.. MANv ARE
TAKING iNTEREST.

 

 

A Chleno Physician ltelntes Ills Experi-
ence With e Pet lsqulml—ue ls sure
Tin-t it "Talks" to mm and Understands
Much That He Inye—lutellilent Dm.

That animals have a means oi. mmiuuit
nicetion among themselves through our
tain vocal sounds is e Well estnhlluhed
iect; that these vocul sounds are of sum
clent range to express other than more
physical ideas and thus to assume the lm
portunce oi a language is probable. ni
though as yet ullpt'uvmi.

For the last three years i have had in
tune ion squirrel oi which I have mode it
grestpot. l’olly has occupied u edge in
the luboritory where she bus been for the
most part shut off from the sights um!
sounds oi the outside world. Although All
times the laboratory has had othor trail
nuts in the shape of squirrels. rabbits um!
guinea pigs. she has formed no pnrth-u-
lar attachment ior any oi them. but when
I am about she is usually close to me,
either on my shoulder or following me
shout like a dog.

Unconsciously at first and inter with a
definite purpose 1 have talked toher much
as one would talk to at young child. About
a year ago she began to reply to my con-
versation. At iirst it was only in remrumse
to my questions as to food, etc, but inter
her “talk” hos (resumed lurm-r propor-
tion, until now she will, of lli'l' own no-
oord, assume the initiative.

‘ Her vocabulary appears to imquiiet‘X~
tensive. and while for the "lost port it. per-
tains to matters of food and iwrmnnl mul-
fort there are times when it seems as
though she were trying to tell me of other
things.

When 1 first go out where she is in the
morning, she imnu-dintely risks for food,
and until that wont is supplied she keeps
up a constant muttering. Later when her
hunger is npponevd she will risk to ‘im lot
out of the cone. Often when pluyiuunlmut
the room she will climb onto my shoulder

and then scninper oil. L'nlmsshois sleepy
she will olwuys reply to on y tonmrL’ mode
to her.

ller speech is not the chattering ordi-
narily observed in squirrels. but In low
gutturnl tone thnt reminds one both oi
the low notes oi n iron and the chick oi a
chicken. Some of the notes 1 how: been
able to repeat. and invariably she becomes
alert and replies to them. Uniortunntoly.
the eiiort to reproduce her tones produces
en uncomfortable eliect on my throat. and
l have been obliged to desist iron) further
experiments in that direction. The sonudu
that she makes are quick and in low tone,
so the attempt to isolnte words ith'l'y dif-
ficult, yet there is as much rnngeoi inlleo
tion as in German.

Another reason why i believe 14110 is Mr
denvnring to communicate with me is liml
she has “mad the some mundu toward
other squirrels confined in the some cage»,
and that. while she will unswo-r any one

only talk at length to me. 'l'hnt the under-
; stands what. is said to her is beyond ques-
tion. and. iurthcrmoro. l-lho will dietin-
gnish between a remark mud" to her nml
one made to some one clue.

 

wPiirta “stone

When Polly first nonmwnrml ”liliisiiug,”
irugnrvio-d it merely as idlo- rhutivring.
but further oiwervmion shows that it is
not such. and that the sound-l Him makes
have n definite meaning. Mormver. the
sounds she makes in "talking” are not

and “talk” to me for awhile in n low tnno i

l low. olcnr sounds that life umninlnkubly
1 articulate.

;the shrill note-s of noun-r or alarm. but
iiEllliiS "ABE WliEii PliililE

eudwsrranted torz’: years. Orders solilzlleiii ti

end estimates furnished by
Thomas T. Dorsey.
lie. 6 llsiden Place. iiorwslii.

Solesgeut iorConnertivur. Depot in Green-
wich street. N. Y. Reference.

CHAD. BIKINI. Norwnlh;

Jlllnrutr nosovrm, .13. So. Norwulk i

mtllmn

 

 

FERTILIZEBS

m

 

Bradley’s
Super-phosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapee’ Fertilizers.

All the choice brands of

SUPERPHOSPHATES, BARN-x

YARD MANURE, AIR
ELACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at wholesale prices.

 

 

in my loudness for my pet. have i overt-s

ornml right in assigning to them the-

chnrnctm oi unwell? Why should an ani-
mal not attempt to communicnte with
man? The higher animals urn pomsrd
" oi a well iornwd larynx nnd Vomi chords.
l Why. then. should we «Iv-Hy or over ”new
., tion the {umsibility ni urtirulute epwrh.’
| And if they can converse uni-mg lhrm~
selves why may they not attempt in (“Hill

5 municnto with mun."

Any one who hmownwi it well hrml dog
can rebate numerous instances in uhh n
his dog has clearly nndvrstmni what won
1 Hold to it, and the readiness with whirh u

‘ 1 dog learns a new command shows an ill

iteiligsnce oi a high order. Although it
dog's vocabulary is oi lirnitwi mom». it
. has certain definite sounds that
l unmistakablemeunlng. 'l'hr-rointhoshnrf.
sharp hurt that exprnuws a want, the
low nervmul bark that means discom-
‘ fort, the sharp. quick bark of joy, the low
. whine of distress. the growl oi distrust.
. the deep growl of anger. the loud borh oi
warning and thewhimperni iright. “he“

to these are added the various nmveumm ‘

oi the body. covering in in". crouching

in ringer. the still hrm'iuu oi the body in .

deiense. leaping in joy and many spot-lad
action». so licking Hm hand of tho noun-r
or pulling at his rinthes. we find that n

. dog can flxpflmrl his like» and dislikes. his ;
wuntnun-l his ieeling as cb'nrlyovlthougb '

he were human. Any one who in it time
oi narrow or deprivation bus lie-l his do“
come to him mul buy it» imul in bu lap
and bus ioolu-sl down into tho-v that!
‘ brown rym so (oil of symmlhy and hm,-
; can r-wr doubt that thr- do“ unaln-rrslmii
lull rind in ii.» own way was trying in mm
1 ion.

A il’wiltlu PM line no unnnmlhnhlw
sound tor ym mid no. The inrun-r i. lvm

l

l
i

m'yow. ii Tom Within in pm out. tlmt
int-t is made tnnniimt by it quick nwyouw,
if tmnhnnco any one shmild he in the chair
Which 'i'nm ra-gnrds its his rstm‘inl prop r

irom indicating that. invt untitliu'vwmnui
.ously ordering the. ohstmmnr um.
i uleyouw on such an orcuion rmnmt be

mistaken. instances oi this sort or!- not
nummmon and ordinarily full to mtmrt
attention. but is there not. time n livid that
will well repay A careful investlgmnmt...
Dr. llowsrd N. Lyon in some.

.. .,._........_W._............
"am (told Bottles e hey.

Berry Wall and hill friend “11ml" l'lngo
[tett dine often st in hotel. They take their
dinner in the middle of the d” and pan»
ebly cell it ”lunch.” a Berry is u inmily
mm and dlncs with his who at night.
Theytehee any-sheet, and the “lord"

 

muted the valueof the sounds she make». '

[Hm-0"“ till ;

ml'youw. Mililoihe latter in o thrf. sharp '

ty, no regard (or propriety rmtruihd him -

um;

lie is the

 

filo/Ml fiNchOTEB.
flowing the ammunition or Prominent

j Iodine-mun».

Men oi great learning may fairly claim
the right to benbmnniinded. They live
in s world or ideas and naturally are more
or less oblivious oi th i one of time and sense.

Theodor Mommrsn. the famous historian
oi Rome. had not only the appearance but
the manner at a scholar. No man perhaps
was ever more sherntmlnded than he. ile
walked the streets oi lieriiu like some
stronger irom another world. not seeing his
most iumilinr friends unless they stopped
him by force and explained to him who
they were. '

Once during the half hour‘ndriv- from
Berlin to Churiottenburg the car in which
the professor rode went bad! y oil the track.
The rest of the passengers niighted. the
horses were removed. and the stranded car
was left until help could he found.

Mommeen rmuulued. lending his book
An hour poem-«1.1itul the mould oi [crew
and jacks end theplungiugnt‘ imi’rlI-ti' bout-i
sroused him iron; his reverie

With no slim oi disoomposure he rose
from his soul nud Went, to the door.

"All." said he. "we seem to how come to
e standstill i"~ Your h's (.‘ompnulon.

BOB Coon AND THE limoLott—Return
in; home into one night. lioh’L‘imk, the exv
Yule osrsmun, found his wiie and servant
girl breathless with alarm and prnylnn for
his arrival. They were sure they heurd
burglars up stairs. where the baby was
asleep. in his usual fearless manner Mr.
Cook went. up to investigate. The women
heard him moving around for n riflment or
two. and then oil was still. The agony in-
err-used. Mrs. (.‘ook we» sure that the bur-

snd she was too ()l't‘l'cflillii with terror to
give the alarm. in vain she called upontho
servant to l‘llii some one or no upstairs her—
self. For an hour they not there trembling
and growing way. until at inst. with the re-
solw- oi dusprrullon “Kill shutting her eyes
to whut might be iit'inrti her. Mrs. (Viol:
started up the stairs. inking the servant
with her. slowly tin-y mode their way
through the upper bull to the inmily bed.
chamber. und there they found Mr. ('ook
inst asleep in his hml. llnvinn sot-n no bur-
glnr. he bud inrgotlen to report. book to his

night. all liniilllli't'i'llttii‘t‘. of lln- terror of the
women.~ New York .‘\ii\'t'l'llt‘l‘r.

. 'l‘r:i.l.m:.xrnu llm'vn'v. -»\\'iu‘u Victor
.liugo publislwi tho “,\ii.~rr:lhle~," he “‘lin'
‘unxlous to know how thu- Miit' mu promo-~51
ling llllii iorw-nrded to tho.- publisher-allele
jlgrum thus: "" To which the latter re‘
iplied in the some stylv with "i" . Diction-
‘ nnlre d'Am-ndotes,

l Turin: nws ()rixims. v'l'hercis no class
Eoi persons of whom one may any that
”knowledge pufivth up" more truly. ne-

 

. cording to James I’nyn, than our riussilu i
oi scholars. 'l'lu-re is something in the‘
dead languages which l'iillm those who 5.

imnke them their study to have, us the
ifleotch say. “A fluid conceit of thermal."
E 0i Whewell it was said that. “science Wits

1' hill iorle and munisc‘ience his ioihle.“ l’ro— :

moor Donaldson need modestly to admit

that he knew nothing oi botany. but. the ‘
gwhnle circle oi the sciences was. with this 1’
Eexception, supprm-«l in in» nt. his lingurs’ ;
who addresses her. she voluntarily will lends. "What. i do not know." said .lowett .
:lior. though mmcbmly Milli it for him. it .

,comes to the me Mind). "is not i-illt)\\'i~
indigo," The last um-ruuurr oi n “all known

l

lilo-ad. i ivei almost alone.” » A moment.
[mil-"toad English “'oll Enough.
A North filth-r oi n mu-irnl turn oi mind
was starting down town yr-stcrdny morning
. when the strains oi n build orguu plnyrd by
an ltaliun urnms thr- street reached his «or.

lie recognizml tln- music its n popular nriu '
irom“Seruirnuiidr.” 'l'lu-liuimony wne per .
loci, and tin- impremrio (it the. crank w».- ‘

- conducting the periornmnrr with excellent.
judgment us to tempo.

Startiod or hearing mmic of such a clues Y

from the blurb nhuml iliillli omen. the

North Side ritiu-n stopped and il‘itflllt'ti.
. The organist lini~hul lilt' uriu. rnndo- some

change-s in thi- Intn-rior adjustment of the

machine and stern-d it again. The sch-v»

tion this time was irotn “lmln-nnriu," niul
i the performance \vn." equally good.

When the mush: erased. the iinlt‘lli‘l‘ cross—
ed the street. took it min irom his porhet.
gave it to the orgnn grinder and sold:

“Do you undorstund English?"

"Yr-h." rrplmi the iinprc-euriu, pocketing
the coin and grinning delighted”.

"'i'hvn I want you to pin}: tllnt inst pim'o

5 again.”

The organist grasped the bandit-oi his

> machine. turnmi it out: rem-wed vigormnd
the suiiering at nlo-phrre {or blocks nrouud

; vibrated with tin-Moulding strainsoi “Aib

i er the linll."~('hii~nun Tribune.

I _

A "Regular" Dinner.

 

impatient Hum “(R-Mound your hlnrlt
.ukinl isn't tlmt dimm- «:mkml you?

i Waiter (Iiifl'vllmlinli-th it. was cooked
; ymterday, but. but it izllml n iillit' llmeto
l. worm it upm’l'mtb.

The Mimic Word.
A wrupnny of billion and gentlemen were
i loud in their praise oi the conduct of u po-
3 llcemuu who hmi stopped it rulmwuy home.
? “That's not him; to boost oi," lurid Chum-
polresu, ”l have mmml more than illcob
horses in my time without moving from
the upet."

"Rally! How did you manage it?"

"Nothing curler. A cab bom- bolts. 1 go
and stand on the mine of the paw-merit and
cell out. ‘ily the bour!‘ when it at once
drop! into e. cnwi.”-Gsulois.

a.»

l

Yuan.

“You must be u very long lived ismliy."
said s gentlemen. telling to 3 women of
to min en institution. who said the:
shale! e Wanderlust-till no...
hath older the hermit.

”Ya. sir." was the reply. “There was
sight at us. sir. sud mybrother Jimmy
westb- euiyenewho died young."

“And herald wee be?"

“Only 70. sir.”--Yeuth’s Companion.

rum-rem

t net-let oi tut sum»
III-sv— In in “I’ll,

“er—small youdometiert

www.mcm

 

 

. 51mm»... .

Klurs lmd nmdt- away with her husbnnd. '

wiie. but hold quit-Hy turm-d in for the '

clmsirnl authority In mid to be its iollowx. j
"'I'vnnysun all-ml. Browning dmni, .lou'rtt ‘

“‘ ea. Harwell:

lliiBE Blillilil lilCKEliEl. -

iliw Mr 1 191 1b.," 5c _ h
hwuvssol “$3111? K “1 1b Soc

W

. . PltiilES. incurs.

Quality the like of which.you don‘t elivsys’zet

elsewherel lime too: small 10c. .
—-—-O.—---

The ilthi oi the seesuu

noun onuns.

Finouul sweet. fine. 3% and 40(- dons-n.

.———Q¢..—.——..

THE MAIN SEED POTITUES

Btlllxoiug. Third and last im now on. Buy
while you have a chance.

m-‘W

Dibblehtomsiock

ll lliiliTH MAIN STREET.

Arthur [Merriam

Dealer in
Groceries

Best Goods at low Prices.

"ihj lbs. ('31. Raisins. 25c; 3 lbs. California
: Prunes. :fu-z lie-st California Prunes. 120:4 lbs.
; Rim-.Exflllp 'l‘op Milk.9o; Granulated Sugar.
, 3:! lbs. 31: Quaker Oats. lilo; Good Dairy Butter.
zit; Creamery ((loh'hester.) 3:343: .lones‘ flour
”muddle; Hood tea. (ioioug. Japan or mixed.
lilo: herd ten. (lolong. Jup’nn or in xed‘. Film (.‘nn
.Goodsnr Bottled floods of the l. at Low
. Prices: Seedlese Ruining. 15w.
'5?

l
l

l A. l. Merriam,

 

 

 

”—40.“

128 8001'“ MAIN ITBEET.

 

'55!

House Cleaning.

The melancholy days lye come.
The saddest. oi the your;
When husbands stay nwuy
imm home.
And iunrh on cheese and beer.

MORAL The housewife who
would hes-p her husband at
home Always uses

LUSTRINE

when cleaning. for the can do
the work in one-half the'usunl
time and is never out of temper.

l

 

 

 

in: intimate

Tris
‘ Wash Dress Goods.

. There has never been a season when the great want for
dainty inexpensive wash dress materialshus been better all plied
ban a the present time, and never were our counters fill
ikbetter assortmelnt 31> select {$03151
nowmg, as we 0 at many ies moire it their wash d cases
at this season of the year, that they may hi); all ready foil use
when the warm weather comes, we shall call your attention this
week to what we have to oifer in the line of wash dress fabrics.

FrencifDuck. at l2 l—2c yd.

Of the materials oflered none are better adapted for eve
day and school weawian French Duck. This material, althoug
designed to sell at r yd., and fully worth that price, we
huye bought to sell at Rio. per (1. They are to be had in fine
stripes and dots on white groun s; also navy blue grounds with
fine stripes and dots. ‘ “

Ginghams. l0c per. yd.

()ur line of inghams is especiall 00d and we a 1 '
the best dress qu ity for 10c. per yd. y g ’ re 83 ““8

Crepe Cloths. v
Grape cloths in solid colors of pale blue ink, red, . llow
and cream are very-pretty and make softvand’dgint lookiiieg tea
gowns. Also dimlties. figured and plain, Zephyrs ain, Mousse-
line De Soir, white striped and checken Nainsoolr, Fi red Lawns
light and dark, Sateens, French and American, ndia Linens,
Dotted Swisses, Crown Chasmeres and Challies are all representi
ed and make cool and inexpensive gowns for house and street
wear. ' '
We also wish to state that we have an

of Hamburgs in all widths and prices.

than at the present writing.

0

eleghut assortment

lBuuiHoueandSaveMolley.

filifiililillclillllll EVER

 

oils tulle,
tram it Hyatt, 2 Gazette Building

with .

 
 

 

The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Puk Traps,

llos-r-llos. limo its. Buggies, Pheetons, Spindles. Heat (lane in.

(lads. lioctor's oddnrd and the celebrated 8. ll. Bailey’s Villain one
Wagon. CALL AND SEE THEM AT

I ’ I
Wright s Reposrtory,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a. specialty. Work called

for and delivered free of charge.

 

W.H.Meekera&.lo.

Sole Agent for

_ . . , W... .._.W....“W.__W —-:=

Kin? FOR——

 

 

tG. 8: J. R. BOLTDN'S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l
l

. «SigisW.

. 1
‘ Plumbing. Steam and car-lilting.
‘Tln and Sheet iron Work. "

lint llr Heating.

\ Mum and rslliuutos lurulshed tor either
but wnlrr, steam or but Mr hosting.

an SOUTH MAIN NT

llu t&lelufl,

 

 

. Conn.

aim.

 

 
 

HOT wurn mm

Innnwu’s $3.00 tililE.

And you will see not only a

Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.

But one in which the

Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style

Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
l EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

Cell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. st"

1
r

l
i

l

l

l
i

:H. s. BROWN’S,

. South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.

; PRESERVE YOUR HAIR. “

l

This can be done, as has been fully demonstrated by
testimonials printed here week after week.

MISS RIDER’S Hill 'l'NIL‘.

is NO EXPERIMENT.

It is a Sure Hair Preserve
and Restorer.

PRICE. 75 cte. PRICE. 15 etc.
roe SALE AT

MISS lililEil’SlilliiilliESSillE lllfllls

manuals stock.