. ‘ot sewer end 111‘
leeeeldellrehly. then the
_, ‘hn’d possibly the western dis
thbeectton. (in Thursday. ielr to
slightlywermeror more sultry
' prevail. and light,eoutherly
-by cooling local rein in the
eastward; end on Friday let"
S Mentor Record.
luwmt pointoithethermometer for the
“ hour's ending et noon today was
sort: bisheet. 70° shove rero.
Aim-nee ior Tomorrow.
ll“%l‘h"3' I‘m}? on
ereosreeons master.
it‘ll!“ Leonel lepert
Cert-need lundey leheol.
9h! twenty sixth annual report of
.. ent CJi. Lawrence,“ the
' “_-'Union8uudey school, was
Sunday. Iir. Lawrence said:
M Wm Teuchere. Scholars and
, Godhee mercifully spared us
m on thie twenty-sixth enci-
, our Sunday school; and it
expedient that we should review
ycer. end make new
year that is beiore ue.
M
‘ we must expect
wegiveéour work becsueeoi
we r our works vol-
3 that we may take up or lay
it suits our inclination, or do
it is thetto which our Lord
Do we
he! that we ere workers together
' God? Ii. upon looking over our
. ior the past year, we feel that the
rMblenot been whet it ought to
‘ «might have been, let us acknowl-
thet it is largely our own fault, ior
”A tie Peui seye (ll Corinthians in.,
“am that eoweth sparingly shall also
;_ speringly " Let us look at statis-
Afiior the yeer pest and see what has
Sheen accomplished:
..................... ill)
.......... 13
.. .. .... .'.. . . . . . . we
attendance during the year ........ 81
number present any time. Dec. 6.. in
den- 6. e
‘ va stormy dey ........................ ... 32
received. over from last year. iii an
in Sundeyec hool ............ dd 2‘:
ng ........... 2.76
”$170.78
.805 ii)
iii! Thomas F. Gilmore. oi the American
our lives, do
“betterwcrkln theyeerthetle
fithenwebevein theyeerthet
mi” ?”heteuetbe an t In on
‘ tam, theLord,
“ wllhle-neendourwore.
Limos, glpotlnicndent.
tiekyweter tailed to separate
”Myebyetender seconded
1 ekleklwhleh cent the
‘ hewilegewey.
Wehophesheeomovedtcthe
hikereeroi Dr. Payne’s new
7 he screens ior the heroine
windows were put up yesterday.
“Thaddeus Bell spent yes-
" IlewYork city.
Mercedesdhienewbpeutd-
‘ cam elem- l“- 9““
‘willeleo soon he even riding e
_ eedwheeitieoompieted
flmhmlew'fcrk
Imm
Samoan-lilo
m“Bevin my thoroughly
on as a p hyeician. be
ill rative action of Ayer' s Bar
teparllla. I viewi it as oi une-
led”excellence. —-J. Moore
muses, 1085 Walnut St, Phile
Highest
. Awards at.
World's Fair.
manage;
ROWAYTON.
Augustus Thomee, the lest oi e iemily
oi ten children, peered away at hie home
yesterday afternoon. The deceased wee
born in Portland,lielue, in 1818. When
seventeen years oiege he went to New
York end learned the ship carpenter's
trade oi Flehett & Thomas. 011 Christ-
mee day, in 1848, he married lilac Ann
Hoyt,“ Dorian, end on December iii,
1893, they celebrated their golden wed-
ding at their son Ephrelm’ e home. Two
years eiter his marriage Mr. Themes
cemetoRoweyton end built the house
now occupied by J. D. Felter,8r., end
where his children, Josephine, Gardner,
Welter,Wiliiem end Ephrelmmere born.
For some years he wee engaged in the
ship-building business end then the gro-
oery business with his brother Charles,
but ior the pest iew yeere he bed lived ‘e
retired lite. He wee much respected and
loved by all who knew him, end wee e
kind end loving father end husband,
never having been known to epeek e
crossword to his wife in the titty-two
years he bed lived with her. A wile end
two tone, William. oi_8temiord, end
Ephraim. oi this piece, survive him. The
inuersl will beheld irom his late rui-
denceThuredey eitevnoou et 8 o'clock.
This wee indeed e and community yes-
terday, ior it is not often that three pee.
pie ere lying deed here at one time.
Either by relationship or strong ties oi
love'end friendship neerly every resident
oi the village wee aflected, end in. more
ways then one wee this made meniieet.
Augustus Themes, one oi the oldest end
most respected reeidente oi the piece,
died about 1 o’clock. end shortly utter-
werd the innerel oi George W. Hoyt wee
held from hie late residence. Rev. F. E_
Bobbins, pastor oi the Norwelk Baptist
church. oillcieted. Be wee assisted by
Rev. F. V. Atkinson. The pail beerere
were members oi Butler Lodge, 1. O. O
R, E. W. Godfrey, George Stevens, WiL
liam Ferris. J. W. Fallon. Edward Rob-
ertson and George A.Whelpiey. A quar.
tette composed of W. F..Ambler, Frank
Nash, J. W. Wehle and Mr. Device ren-
dered several selections. About the same
time the last sad riue were pericrmsd
over the remains oi Frank E. Raymond.
Rev. J. 8. Sister odioieted, end iour
little playmates oi the deceased acted as
bearers. They were Freddie Stevens,
Howard Stevens, Guerney_{Jemee end
Charles Crockett. Interment wee in
Union cemetery.
Flag Day, next Friday, will be clean-
ed in the Methodist Epiecopei church by
the citizens oi the piece. State Organiser
lechanlcs, will make an address at 7:45
o’clock, and other members oi the order
will be present end take pert in the exer-
niece.
Rev. J B. Sietemud Rev.G.L.Thomp-
eon. oi Hartford, N. Y., who bee been
visiting the tumor, leit town today ior
ledieou. N. J., to attend the wedding oi
H. B. Int-on, this evening. Kr. Slater.
who has been Ir. luneon'e chum ior ten
years, will act as one oi the others.
The members oi the liethodiet church,
will hold their strawberry and ice
cream ieetivel next week Friday end Bet
urdey waning» in the she“. The
young people met with Ire. E. W. God-
irey, londey night, end made arrange-
ments tor the eiielr.
Atpeeieltownmeetlngwillhe heldin
We Sell, Saturday night, to vote on
a petition to eeteblhb tire boundaries
within the town, as described in an ad-
vertieeuteut in this issue. '
lreJ.I.Bowenheeerrlv¢dirotn
New York, and will epend the summer
at her home on Contentment m.
William Smith, oi Iain sweet. hes re-
turned irctn e visit to flew York.
Harry Onthtll has returned item ener-
teeded visit in the went.
.1“ WI. OI“.
thousandthheeeerwllheeteeealte
leerethettheeeieetteeeteltdreedeflteesee
thumbnteeeenteteeereteflitte
Ismael thette m mac-em
(imitate-treattveeeteheewetethe
4111111 cancers.
Ellillltll 31111.
W southehsech litters Maddalena»-
; “STRIKE.
stunner. carnal. sores.‘
Jan—m
one Thing let lerpr udhee‘t the, “le-
teettou ice ‘1’ Recent.
The one thing not surprising about lie.
Cleveland's selection oi Judson Hermon.
oi Ohio, to be attorney-general in piece
oi iir. Olney, who has been made new
tery oi'etete, is that lir. Sermon is e ‘
corporation lawyer. lir.0leveland‘hee
made considerable money ,ee.e corpore-
tion lawyer himseli. end he‘ doubt-
leee expects to reeume that occupetiou
alter Iierch 4th,1891, which encounte,
« in e measure, ior hie pertielity ior cor-
pbretion lawyers. it is understood that
one oi Mr. Clevelend'e objects in taking
lir. Hermon into the cabinet is themhope
oi pleceting Senator Brice. who but not
been irlendiy towards theedlliluletretion
since-the terii! light in the Senate.
The cuckoo Democrete‘ praise the new
appointments, but ex-Repree'snt’etive
Conn, at Indiana, en anti-Cleveland
Democrat, voiced the opinion oi meny'
Democrats when he said at them: "Both
appointments are characteristic oi the
president. 0ne’,ie the promotion oi the
most unpopular men in the cabinet, end ‘
the other the excitation oi a comparative-
ly obscure ettorney to one oi the meet
important ofllcee in the country. ltgoee
without saying that there will he no
change in the conduct oi either the state
department or the attorneyvgenerel'e
oilice. Possibly, in the, absence oi the
president, the indivIduelity oi Mr. Olney
may make iteeii manifest, as did that oi
Secretary Gresham in the Alliance edeir,
while the president wee duck hunting.
But it may beexpecled that trusts will
thrive end jingoee will howl without in
the least dhturbing the complacency oi
the edminietretion, which. at ooureegdie
tinctly end exclusively means President
Cleveland.” Alter all the personality oi
thecebinet means nothing. as they are
ell merely clerks to carry out Mr. Cleve-
land's ordere.
The big Democrats are trying to make
the public realise that er-Secretery
Whitney is playing hie cards. .not es en
seeietent to Iir. Cievelend, but es en in-
dependent candidate tor the Democratic
presidential nomination. Even Senator
Smith. of New Jersey, who wee Senator
German’s lieutenant in ell the lights
mede upon the administration policy
during the last eeeelon oi Congress by the
German-Brice combination, seems to be
in the deal. At any rate he has taken
. occasion, while in Washington, to state
very positively that Whitney was out ior
the nomination; also to give Whitney u
lot oi "tally." Some people are oi the
opinion that the prominent anti Cleve-
land Democrats are going to make use of
Whitney to beat lir. Cleveland at hie own
game, end that having bound him by I
promise, which he thought he was per.
iectly sale in making, to support Whit~
nsy'e candidacy, they are now going to
work with the idea oi nominating Whit-
ney on the first bellot.
ExCongresemeu Cedmus, at New Jer-
sey, doesn't take e rosy view oi the pros-
pect oi the Democratic party in hie state,
although he was e Democratic member
oi the last Congress, and a candidate ior
reelection. Dir. Cedmue is e silk menu-
iecturer end a believer in protection.
Be eeye: “Politically the state is very
quiet, although there will be an election
ior governor this tell. I have no doubt
of theeucceve oi the Republican ticket,
and the chances ere that the Democratic
nominations will go begging.”
The Kentucky Republicans are conti-
dcnt oi their ability to elect their cen-
didate ior governor. end hopeiul that
they will elect a majority oi the legie-
leture, which would mean a Republican
successor to Senator Blackburn. They
have written to Washington asking
merely to he e1 alone. in reply to adore
oi ambiance irom outside speakers. "We
don’t went any outside speakers,”
writeeone oi them, “or one dollar con-
tributed by anybody not residing in the
state. We have got the Democratic
petty split end we ongoing to win, the
governorehip certain, end probably the
legislature.” The administration is de.
termined that Blackburn shall not he re-
tnrnedto the Senate, ii it ceupoeeihly
prevent it. Secretary Oerllele, when he
returns to Kentucky this week, will go
prevent! to compel every Federal em-
ployee in the lists; including the ion rth~
cleee poetmeetete end the army oi inter-
nal revenue men connected with the big
. dietitieriee, to choose between lighting
Bleekbereaodthelceeoithetrpositlcne.
ltwiiinotheeurprlelngiisemetsryOera
thuheeomee reopen cendideteiorthe
Ileuetehetove armature. Be
doesn’teare ' ehoutretum-
lugtothe leneh,heeeueehe expecteto
A, “Windchwllleot
ticerethmhei heweetetoheeinleeka
. Inllihlthlnhmhfldiv
FOR MEN
Oil _ n Still ill ‘lllll‘flflllfill. lliillllllill
One hundred dozen Men’s Cotton Socks, at half price
Fine Imported Boss, in black and tens, high spliced heels and toes,
for box of six pairs. Actual value, Bite 9. pair.
FOR BOYS.
Five lines of Boys’ Shirt Waists-made of fine parcels, neatly finished. The regular 89c
kind, at 25c each ' ,
two pair ior some:
0
SUN UMBRELLAS. . I
One hundred Umbrellas, extra line Silk, Gloria Twill, 24 inch, made on carved and natural
sticks, good ior sun or rain, perfection in finish, 31. 98 each. You might pay $3.00 elsewhere for
one not so ..good . '
NECKWEAR.
Men’s Tack Scarfs, light and dark,
Two hundred and fifty pure. ~
styles, two for 250.
°§9fitfigF°§§lm 2.50 (MIAMI. S
2*- -~—-q J‘VW»M
’ "W iwudw
A full line of “Trilby” and “Oountess”Teck Scarfs, to be worn with ladies’ shirt waists,
hlgh class goods at wonderfully low prices. Look at them.
SHIRT WAISTS.
These torrid days compel the ladies to look for light weight clothing. What looks cooler
than a nice Shirt Waist and separate skirt. We have four hundred Shirt Waists, at 250, 39c, 500,
98c, 31. 25. .
And a beautiful line of
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Black, gray and navy blue Alpaca, $4. 98 up; black figured Mohair Skirts, at $3. 98, $9.25,..—
85.25 Duck Suits, Blazer and Eaton styles, 81.25 to 83. 50.
a
I
There is no Economy in Buying Inferior Goods.
Get the best and let the economy be shown in the way they are used.
There isn't a lady that ever traded at our store but what can testin to the excellence oi our goods and we can alert
that we cater to the majority oi the host families in the city.
We have gained their esteemed iavors, first by the quality of our goods, and second by polite and courteous service.
Call and see what we have in stock to make summer life easy.
Beet Malt is having a big run. (Try it.) Saratoge Kisseuger Water and Ginger Ale, Claret and Raspberry lemonade.
Notox Wild Chrrry Phosphate, Dr. Welch’s Grape Juice, Jamaica Lime Juice, and all kinds oi Fmit Syrups and Extracts,
Sardmee, Potted Meets, Pickled Lamb‘s Tongue; a lull line oi Cheese, Pickles, Olives. Oh my! We have not space.
COME AND SEE.
lakes. A superior breakfast dish ior the hot season. Our‘ Butler is gilt edge.
by mail or by telephone will receive our prompt attention. Not how cheap, but
We have added Preston's Celiiornia
Our Tees and Colleen are excellent. Orde
how good.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEMlING BRBBEH, 33 WASHINGTflN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l8—2.
lakecareofiouriyes Ask the Women
EXAMINATION FREE. ,
1::..¢7:.“1r.*:.::°.1'.';z:memoirmn:mt.§ 1:...“ -
Eusmhline Stove Polish, to En. Vanilla, 2 one. 100
c Sardines, to “lemme. " " 10c
H. S. ROOD, ”M7: 11m, 33 fidogecelllhcen. l3.
,3 - Pure Ammonia. is: Lei! Gammmh :3:
GRADUATE omen". hfiihi‘lzl‘ii'XW' o. "‘ . ' u. ,
“ml-.1”. a mom a -,
1e seats Iain street. as. xfl'n‘rh' (It. 100 311.. ”new“? ,3.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, tile; 6 lbs.. ior 31.10.
Beat York State Creamery Butter, 21c; 11 lbs. ior ”.00.
THE 11111111 111111:
mum Kuwait.
Norwalk Chronicler