WM
grim-soar. soccer 21. 1394.
M
stimulants tam—“Want.” “To
harm “lbr Isle” advertisements. note»-
mflflm one time. 50.; three times.
Ill-tat: times. sin). Reading notices. loo. a
he. Harri-seam omit notloee. too. Sched-
uled m hr displayed advertisements fun
5 lubed on utilisation. ‘ ‘ ‘
“m0! KATIE-By mall. in ud-
W nests“ prepaid: One month. We; three
anthem six months. use. one year. saw.
Deliveredby unboyalaeswesk. to bepaltl
to the carrier.
m 017105-410. ill) Washington street.
South Norwallr; telephone call, M Branch
elites. No. 43 Wall street. Norwalkl televbons
call. 92- 4.
WflflUNlcaflOIs should in all cases be
addressed to
l‘lil IVINING BIN‘I‘INIL,
scorn Noawsnn. Coal.
low York Herald Weather Forecast.
The “cool wave" in the Lake fission yesterv
day will continue to move outwardly. The
‘westher will be moderate and pleasant in
New England and most of this section today,
especially on the Atlantic coast north of
Chesapeake Bay. But the "warm wave" now
covering the interior of the country will ad-
moo eastward today to the Alleghanles and
possibly to the western slopes of the Blue
Ridgellountalns. in this region today fair
weather will prevail, with rilghtlylowel‘. fol-
lowed by rising temperature and light to
fruit variable winds. mostly southerly. fol-
lowed by clear skies. On Wednesday. clear.
warmer weather and fresh to light southerly
winds will prevail. and on Thursday fair.
wanner and sultry weather with southerly
winds, foilos oi by local rain.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
39 3 above zero; highest. 76° .
Miniature Almanac for Tit-marrow.
' Bun Rises Sun Sets High Tide Low Tide
“5:09 at 6:4.‘3 at 2:14 at 8:28
Mr. Hill Disposed to 80 Fair.
Mr. E. J. Hill‘s letter in this issue will.
we are quite sure, remove all dissatisfac-
tion in this city with the new cars of the
Norwalk Street Railway company. All
that the people here ask. and they ask it
unanimously, our “cuckoo” contempor-
aries to the contrary notwithstanding, is
that the city of South Norwaik be not
ignored by the company.
“Norwalk and South Norwalk” had been
put on the side of the cars, instead of
“West Avenue," the revolving sign,
”Direct to N. Y., N. E. 85 H. R. 11..”
would have been just the thing,displeased
nobody. and serde a most excellent par.
pose. But it would be unreasonable to
ask any change of this kind now. on ac-
count of the expense.
We believe it was in the mind of the
managers of the Street Railway company,
inmangiug the signs on their cars. to
distinguish their line from the Tramway
' company. and to make prominent the
directness of their route from Norwallr
and the upper end of the town to the
New York and New Haven Railroad stu-
tion at South Noreaik, and that the
managers of the Norwalk Street Rail-
wsy company are altogether too bright
business men to in any way intentionally
oflend the residents of any section of
their town.
In this connection we may as well state
that Tun simmer. is not opposed to Mr.
E.J. Hill as the Republican Congres-
sional candidate for this district. ()0 the
contrary, it believes he is thoroughly
qualified to represent the district, and if
selected would look after its interests in
the most effective and satisfactory man-
ner, and if he secures the nomination he
will have all the support THE Sammzl.
can give him. it may be that another
of our townsmen aspires to the honor of
being the Republican standard bearer for
Congressional representation. If so, we
wish to remain untrsmmeied until the
nominating convention has selected the
candidate. Then, whoever he may be.
whether from Norwallt, South Norwslk,
or any other place in the district. 'lmt
8|!NTLVBL, believing that this Con.
ureasionsldiatrict and the country will
be most benefited by the election of a
man who stands for Republican policy
and Republican ideas, will support the
Republican candidate to tilt! beat of its
unfit.-. . .
Santiago, in Chile, will have on v!-
por‘ltion. which opens in Boptotulmr.
There is already on the ground a gmnl
display of exhibit» from tho l’nitml
States and from Enrotm. A visit. to
this exposition would be u delightful
autumn trip for llmst‘ who could afford
it. As a t-lvilizt-r nothing in the latter -
half of the nim-tv-vlilh t'nutnry lute bum.
miller llitllt llw lllli‘l‘llllllll'llll export-
tion.
Except in tho furnace mum of u llil‘t!"
ship or sit'arulmul. llw hottest pint-o in
”tumor is in u sugar refinery. The lit-at
there is mmvlhiuu uuslmkuhlo. Dur-
ing the booted term runny workmen in
line refineries were prosirotod, and
mo of them died.
Korea over which the dope and Chi-
sus are fighting, is about as large as
the statecf lava. and its capital. which
W some outlandish native name, is?
sailed by the French Seoul and is thus?
morn among civilized nations. ‘
MW l
Thesesr's government declara- thatl
it will he the taslr of Russian diplomacy:
and tlnwarhsttveanChinssudJma?
- soon as possible. ‘
"As polite as a Japanese" is earning3
a: he s columns expression. When will
yids say “so polite as an American?“
We think if"
IMIHBN AND NORO'JWN.
N.Tspper and Miss I. hanl‘gan. of
New York, are at Miss II. J. Davis'Elm-
woodschool. Miss Minnie Koster, who
has been there the past month, returned
to her home in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Austin is spending two
weeks at Littletown. White Mountains,
New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Street and son Clifford left town yes-
terday afternoon for the same place.
The foundation for the new depot for
west-bound trains is about completed.
The building is to be of wood, 80:22 feet,
about ten feet longer and two feet wider
than the present station.
Dennison C. Hall, a veteran of Com-
pany I, Fourteenth regiment, Connecti-
cut Volunteer lnfantry, died at Fitch's
Soldiers’ Home. yesterday, in the seven-
ty-third year of his age.
Georges. Bailey,our popular liveryman,
is going to have a new well dug. He
intends to have it put down twenty feet.
John Stevens has the contract.
JohnStivers and Miss Florence Slit-era
returned to their home in Sound Beach,
yesterday, after a visit at the residence
of Theodore W. Austin.
Joseph Cowperthwait and family,
James Hyatt and Mrs. Thomas Boyd and
family, of South Norwalk, are camping
out in Scotch Cove.
CharlieSelleck,wlio fell into the excava-
tion near the Main street crossing a short
time ago and broke his leg, is gaining
rapidly every day.
Miss Beulah Waterbury, of New
Rochelle, is spending a few days With
her grandfather, Captain Lewrs Water-
bury.
Miss Helena Stevens, of Great Bar—
rington, returned home, yesterday. after
a visit with Miss Grace Street.
The Dal-ion Juniors will play the
Rowayton club. on the Brady
grounds, Saturday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. C. F. Walker and
sons Claude and Charles are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Morehouse.
Misses Katie and Lizzie Dunn, of Nero-
ton Heights. are visiting at the borne of
Nicholas Joyce, in Meriden.
John Conn has the contract to build a
house for Joseph Dugdaie on the Dr.
flawes lots at Noroton.
Mrs. Mary L. Simonds, of Springfield.
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
G. hlorehouse.
Miss L. Bumiller, of New York, is
Visiting at the home of Mrs. E, G. Fairs
child.
Miss 17;. E. Palmer, of New York, is
waning at. the home of Henry 0 Street.
Mos Maude Mather, of Pascale, N. J,
is visiting hliss iielen L. Scotirlu.
Miss Minnie McIntyre, ot New York
city, is Visiting Miws Ada Conn.
Eddie Austin is llnlllug Greenleaf
Chasrnar, ill Babylon, L. l.
Clarence Bell is enjoying a two weeks’
vacttion in Main.
liantoid Smith has moved to Norualk
again.
The (furrows Quarries.
The Illlll'llll! quarries, which are {0001'
500 in number. at? situnml for above the
town, in the midst of the grandest and
most savour scenery. The soft ncrlnl have
which distant-o lends to the mountains
disappear on llt'lli‘i‘r ttppmuch. The great
pt‘illis stand up against the sky in fantas-
tic forum. No trove or \‘unlum clothe their
naked sides, no flowers grow, no water
flows to fertilize that soil. The mono
quarrymcn who um busy lit-m upwnr as
ants crawling on the rust hillsldes. The
marble is quurrivd by dynamite. Every
moment explosions trod the air, and huge
fragments ily up as if expelled from o vol-
cano. Often the mine has to l)0 placed in
the ponnntlioulnr face of u pnx-iplco.
Thou thoworlruum is lowered by crops
and hangs suspended. “like the samplllm
gntlivrvr, 'twlxt earth and llfliu‘t‘ll; n
dmulful trmlv.” About llllwm tons of
mnrblo are annually untamed, of which
much arms to America. 'l‘hoqunntlty ls
inexhaustible. The entire fllittlil of the
Monte Sugm, Mimi foot high, which donil-
name ('nrrum, is solid marble.
Onoof tho illlisl fumousqunrrimlsln the
valley of the l’olrmrclo. From this wont
miracles! in liomun limos the 1,700 tons
of marble that served for the construction
of ’l'rajnu's column at ltnttm. “t'l’tl Don-
ntollo got the block which hr- corwd into
his St. limrmt, and Mlulmvl Angelo tlmono
forllls Most-s. l“l‘|llll horn tilsot'nmotho
blurs blmxk lilt'nllonml in the memoirs of
lirnvvnuto ('I-lllul, which wrwd for the
colossal Neptum-uf Anmmnntl in the mid-
dlo of tho fountain of tho l'ltizzudi'llu Hire
ttorln at Morrow. l'tillkc tlu: mlm-r. who
rnvr. The mid blostuf the tmmoutnnu,
rushing from tho turmoil)! tho Apounlnt-tl,
chills him in winter. Cormtontly cxtmml
to danger, seeing his companions killed
and wmmdctl by his side. trained to rapid
nt'llnll llllil with ovvry [molly of mind and
body on the nit-rt, nwustonu-d to dominate
the rude forum of union-who has dove!-
Upi‘tl into on itulvtwntlont and powerful
type of man.~l£ngilsh illustrator] Magus
zllw.
A Perfect in].
The tuurhor of a large class in one of
the New York solitude once said to the
pupils who were leaving for the sum-
mer: "i want mob of you to search for
a perfect leaf and bring it to me when
school reopens. Moonlhor it must be:
. perfect-«ivory tooth right. not to speak
of mold or blight or discoloration. not
a vein broken. " Tboysesrchml faithful»
_ ly. but none found aporfeetleaf, though
they learned agreat deal sumo loaves
while they examined them thnscarcfnl-
lymflew York Times.
[mm
Impatience turns ansgneiatoafe
var. ofevsrtotheplsgnafubrtods-
$1. mhwmmmm
sorrow to meat-4m
Taylor. . :
burrows umlcrmotmd, he works in n ‘.
bllndlmt allure of light. The fierce bout. of ‘
tlw lulllun Mill lwrltn upon him in euros '
new no... mum coils”
I suffered for weeks with cello and pain
inniy ”enchanted byblll .
and bed to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured me.
I have since recommended it to s ‘gmd
many people. Mas. F. Burton, 29 Fill
G. C. Stillson. Druggist.
The hair, when not properly cared for,
loses its lustre, becomes crisp. harsh. and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best dres-
singin the market is Ayer's Hair Vigor.
it imparts that silky gloss on essential to
perfect beauty.
An Excellent Remedy for Dist-rituals.
RANDOLPH. Mass, March 13, 1894.4
have used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. I have mom-
mendcd itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. Josnrn H. Fos
'l'ltlt. For sale by G. C. Stillsou, Drug
gist.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Maltese, Mass.
“I had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Itenimly, which I
used and it gave me great relief. 1 then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a looseness come on and it stopped it at
once. Ihope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Sterne, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by G. S.
Stillson.
Among the arrivals at Bell Island this
week, are W. A. Cree, of New York, at
the Bull cottage; Dr. Shaier, of Summit,
N. J., at the Bay cottage: C. Mann. of
Waterbury, at the Farview cottage. W.
S Bailey, formerly of South Norwalk,
with his family and friends, arrived
from Pittsburg, l’a.. Saturday. for a two
week's stay.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’c Gastorla.
When flatly names. we gave her I Ablu'lh
When she was a Child. she cried for t'astorh.
When she became Miss. she clung to (Samaria.
When she had Children. she "I! them Camels.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cryfor
Pi’.:rziter’-.s Castoria.
lullND woo:
Endorsed universally by phislt'lmis for
“RIGHTS DISEASE as It
KIDNEY AND BLADDER 'l'lll)l.'iilxl€.¥.
m in loath m by lssdlncdrusllmo
m Mdmlaflltllfllsd free).
ll mun & 8M8.
' M '1.“ ”a is
fit!
, .
”B0 W out,
more St. Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by ,
* when“: AUGUST '21. 1394.! *'
, J, NORW'ALK.
_ I - |
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
he Prepared for thinking people. They are Plain. truthful statements of the
store. The Shrewdesl buyers read them regularly and carefully. and
sounder them the most profitable news in the paper.
First. we do not want a yard olKSummer Goods lell on our counters.
Beginning, this week we offer these '
BARGAINS. »
Wash Goods! Wash Goods!
We shall close all our Wash Goods that were 125- cents,
sell out at 6 cents.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!
We have about one hundred dozen left out of the car load that we bought. We shall offer
them in one dozen or five dozen lots at the very low price, 59 cents and 59 cents per dozgn,
Wrappers! Wrappers!
We bought a manufacturer‘s stock of Wrappers that we shall sell cheap. First-class Wrap-
pers at 79 cents and 89 cents each. You can’t buy the cloth and make them for that.
Mirrors For Bed-Rooms!
Mirrors for bed-rooms, 18x24 and 22x30. We have twenty-one dozen of them that we shall
sell at prices that you can see yourself smile at in one of the mirrors. 93 gangs to 51.59 mm,
F abrique” Gloves!
We shall close our 25-cent and .‘lfl-cent Gloves and Mitts, all shades, at [9 cents per pair.
Summer Shirts!
Odd lots of Summer Shirts we shall sell at 23 cents and 4a cunts each.
SPEllIAl SALE IN All DEPARTMENTS.
NEXT WEEK l0 MlKE llilllll FOR OUR Elli STOCK.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Midsummer Disposal and lied Tickellili
BEEINNING MllNllAY, .lllll llilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
—-|--l
15 cents, 20 cents per yd. W0 shall
Ladies' and Children's Jackets. half price. liross goods worth 75c to $1.00 for 50c. “[933
goods worth 39c to 60c for 25¢. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Bummer Outings, worth 100,
5c. Bargains in {lont's Outing Shirts, liadiee’ Shirt Waists, Bill: Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
l
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
figu‘i'es.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
OF OUR Gilli Milli.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honorfsnd will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
80““) Mill SIGN [ETIENNE a specialty, by CEO. WASHBURNJho artist. Call and got
“e m“?,‘.
"1251‘ Lemngsms‘vsss-u'on:
sakes—T“ ’ . z” i,
Wit ' '
“viii
I v N
4d ‘t ”N“ run
In enemas and matures we here and springs, side-bars and side map. These hurries we in"! "WW “I“
are sure they will suit.
Alto CANOPIES. RUNABOUTB. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suithli demands-
HABNEEBES. We hate put in stinsllnsof imam. Will”, LAP Roam, BLANKEI‘B, etc. If you will
lookstthsrn. rethink thepdoewlllnlllhem tom
Repairing of all triads. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Oct. Franklin andflatllson Ste... 80.!Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler