i .
WWW
. y, ' ,
Wm...“
L , '3“
him obSSTORE. ' ,
"RAM or HYATT,
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Foul Annual Summer 8an
“ . ‘ Isa- tke link-ere
" all’wo Inlsal Deane“-
use not: lab-via. '
0' mm “ 1‘. ~-»-»-- ~— . ~ — - ~ ~- . ~~ -» ——~v~——r~
‘ it.;'ll°;klsh water. If!“ I" OUT-UF'D‘TE 800K, Adultlratlon 33m Tam:
¥ ........, ,, - w ‘ any“ you: use:
mfimm. Jim? snort: wire, hill! is cuss “‘“m- 4““ “‘1'" “W“
The brevity of Johnson's articles
“m. uousss sitcom sor runow . I... g m . 4...... mm. ‘ V
n,” M“ m w G . _ mm :t...:..;‘..t."...;.....,iti’....... FROM JUNE 28th to JUNLY 6th.
W!“ andWater streets. These are only a few of the omlesloas '
which any person can rssdily detect
from a brief examination of their work.
If we were to go into detail a book
could be written on their errors and coils-
lka Sentinel Respectfully Inbmite a l'ew
l‘aots to "Put to lightwflo-a lalse
Impressions Purpose!) created Against
the Ineyelopodla Britannica. '
UR ANNUAL SUMMER BALE begins today and we have good reasons to know thaty nothing is sought for by so many
interested readers as this Annual Sale, and the news today is more Interesting than on any previous similar occasion.
Silks. Muslin Underwear. Hosiery. Housekeeping Linens and Houssfurniehing Goods are in represented and the low
, m‘ tomorrow on 3”" 1" prices which we have made on these goods have never before been approached. Not because we want to destroy values. bu t
m of cricket was played on Nor~
mm. Saturday afternoon. A team
"in beauty faults campicuona grow.
The smallest speck is seen on snow."
We are not indiflerent to the fact that
alone, for they‘run up into the thousands,
The Encyclopedia Brittannlca frontA
to Alabama has four hundred and thirty
because we can. and therefore must,
we are bringing forward great Lots of Worthy
No possible conditions can long justify their continuance. Wise people will buy now.
Merchandise at absurdly low prices.
~ eight pages." The additions. and revis~ n
W , y g Ruben”: mow bydzifg‘r‘fi: 0...- book has been grossly mienpment- ions from Ate Alabama has fifty-nine. 24. In C h c h e n ey S] l ks 39 C yard
. ”“3. ’ ed by dwenins end fimciellv ruin Johoson’e Cyclopedia from a toAla- p. g
' ' diced WWI With. "17 parties who bimahss ninety gee. Excess of es ‘
{pounds of exit. Illt Wk '0' so misrepresen’ t as are undertaking to in Brittanica andp:ditione. four hugged ANOTHER lot of those Cheney Silks to beepened this morning, but this is the last that can come, so don’t miss the oppor-
Idcaatlsyee’lfarket. an 3 book amt. .Muuly Md unde- “d 83'“ mu. On these four hundred tunity. to buy a first-class silk dress“ cheap. Remember the price is 39 cents a yard. A few more of
I! 0‘ Fairiield avenue ni.bl, out of date. We my" :0 the no.0) “d thirty-eight We! of Britannica those Wash Silks left. reduced from 35 cents to .5 cents per yard.
0 Gimp I
loft thesinploy of the Lockwood
‘V company, and will re-
{Int toliaehvilie. where he will open a
shoe and hat store.
; Butler Indge,I.0.0.F.,will rehearse
the initaitory degree tonight. The
initiate" degree will be conferred
Wool-day night. The officers will also
beinstalled by District Deputy Frank
r-Alfi. Hoyt& Son, 87 Wall St. 50
“t pairs children's ties. 45c; 200 pairs child’s
' spring heel shoes, 88c; 100 pairs woman’s
mecongrees shore. 58c; 100 pairs wo-
' 'snan’s kid button shoes, 95c: 50 pairs
:1
men’s calf patent leather shoes, 33 50 and
84 grade. G3; woman‘s oxford ties, 81 25
grade,50c, 2.} tot. bargains; youths’ base-
' ball shoes. 50c; boys’, 55c; men’s 60c. to
‘ reduce stock.
Thomas H. lcCarthy says he has been
Johnson Cycle in. We say without
any fear of tru ul contradiction that
their book is not revised to date and falls
far short of being what is claimed for it.
a satisfactory reference book.
one curs! ANCIENT ILLUSTRATIONS.
In the first volume of Johnson’s new
edition there are one hundred illustra-
tions identical with those in the old
edition. “
In volume 2. 140 illustrations identi<
cal with these in the old edition.
In volume 3, 189 illustrations identi-
cal with thoee in the old edition.
In volume 4, 105 illustrations identi-
cal with those in the old edition.
In the tint four volumes more than
half ofthe cuts are old. In the first
four volumes nearly all the cuts of
animals are a lot of cheap eats taken from
Johnson's Natural History. a work that
was first published in 1859, when wood
there are one hundred and twenty arti-
cles not in Johnson's.
' On these fifty-nine pages of additions
there are one hundred and thirty-four
ar;iclee in J‘s. Making a toml of 251 ar-
ticles not in J‘s. ,
Ql'ALl’l'Y or more
The paper in the new ('3) Johnson's is
pulpy. spongy paper containing a large
per cent. of wood pulp. which will cause
it to turn yellow with long use. while
the edition of the Britannica is printed
on a thin. "smoothly calendered, pure rag
paper costing at least 10 per cent. more
for each pound than the spurious John-
son article.
eixoixc.
The Johnson-Brainard people have re
sorted to all methods that might be ex~
pected of persons who are selling second-
class goods. They have condemned our
binding. which any» book binder will
Capes at One-Half Price.
THE same as last Saturday, we shall sell all Capes at just one-half price.
Tristan & Hyatt, Norwall, inn.
history of New York state are aware
that Peughkeepsie, Kingston, New York
(or New Amsterdam) and finally Albany
were in turn, the temporary capitals of
the state; Albany becoming the temper-
ary capital in 1707. permanent capital in
1807.
They say that the Great Britannica
sideration the source of these statements,
and if that is not satisfactory, compare
the two books side by side together with
the original Britannica.
("llhil‘IETE, CORRECT TO DATE
Our revised matter is in every way
now and compiled by the celebrated lexi-
cographer. W. H. Dupuy, D.D . L.L.D.,
ll. ll. HARVEY'S
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in an on i
the Ibo" Y W W can obtain the same at
. mili'i’i’i lMllEilllTEll.
ve nurses. six waitresses. (two for be
ten thoroughly capable girls for neral 1.3.13
. . has nothing tossy about the American of New York ex rose] for the or 3335 3051 several capable men or farm work.
engraving was at an imperfect state. . . . . . . P I if . 9080 has toright persons
. pronounce better l” "‘3'? w" than the" 80h00|8 and 00119893, while 1‘ is a “Ci of revising the ninth and latest edition of WI
compelled to engeseenew “mud" {01‘ An evidence of the cheepness of their boots. It is ”wed by the Smyth um. "T P 8|Tlilll8 Fm.
the Rock House on Burbank street. be-
cause of tits-additional business brought
by the change of the railroad station.
—Ifiss Helen Finch has purchased a
' Crescent of Pen Cy cle Co.
William E. Buxton has applied for
his discharge as cemmissary-sergeant of
the Fourth Regiment. It is probable
that Joseph A. Carrier, who was a mem-
ber of Company F for five years, will
ancceedhini. 1ft. Buxton has been in
the militia for ten years. and his friends
will regret his withdrawal.
There have been several changes in
“Volk’a hat factory. Frank Carrier has
resigned his position and has been suc-
ceeded by William Naden. Andrew Ia—
Glnlx has gone to stiffening and Frank
3. Stevens is operating oneof the presses,
Work will be resumed in all departments
revision may be seen in the inconsistent
fact that they thoroughly illustrate
zoological subjects. (manifestly because
they used old plates without expense),
but they leave their articles on the
vegetable kingdom almost void of any
illustration; while the Great Britannica
gives three hundred and fifty-
seven illustrations and sixteen full page
engraved plates to the one subject of
Botany; at the same time Britannica
just as thoroughly illustrates every sub-
ject pertainingto the animal kingdom.
wormiuzss stars.
The Johnson people have betrayed a
remarkably stingy spirit in their maps;
for instance, they represent the map of
Connecticut to be “drawn and engraved
on copper plate expressly for Johnson's
Cyclopedia." This map is from John-
son's Atlas, published twenty-six years
ago. as can be seen by comparison.
chine which has no equal in the bindery
art—a modern invention which the
Johnson people have not had the enter-
prise to avail themselves of.
l‘ S?“ ‘ltl’l’l’u It‘s
it requires no special genius to pick
out faults in any work, but these un-
scrupulous would-be competitors have
been using another and older edition and
representing it as ours.
tiitlul‘SAL.
They have represented that our edi-
tion is not a production of the Edinburg
Edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
while as has been proved times without
number. it is an exact reproduction of
the original. and excepting 317 pages out
of twenty-two thousand, is entirely like
the original, line for line. letter for let-
ter. The American copyright articles
being revised and the supplementary
matter added in the back of each vol-
that every college and school of import-
ance is mentioned in our work. The
name. location. denominational con-
trol, president, number of instructors,
the number of pupils and the number of
volumes in the college library, even the
college colors are given. (See volume 6.
pages 4&9, 489,490. etc. American Ad-
ditions and Revisions) They claim
theirs to be a work especially prepared
for America and Americans It can be
seen by any one who makes acompari-
son there are nearly five times as many
American contributors to the Britannica
as to the so-called new Johnson‘s.
in their advertisements they never
mention the number of volumes they
have. but try to make the reader infer
that there are twenty-five, the same
number as the Britannica. There are
to be. when completed. only eight vol-
umes of the newt?) Johnson.
They criticise the article on Africa.
the Britannica. This supplementary
matter is-bound in the back of each vol-
time. so that our edition is complete in
twenty-live volumes and no after charge.
With our addition you have the statistic:
of 1890 and 1892. If the reader wants to
see a sample of an up-to-dste article (see
article on Richester. volume 20; also
American Additions and Revisions, page
1320).
An ordinary dictionary or Brown’s
grammar. of course, would be of greater
use to some men than the Century Dic-
tionary or the great Encyclopedia Britan-
nica. lien can be found who would con-
sider a dictionary in one volume as being
superior to an encyclopedia.
Indeed there are few persons left who
seem to prefer the "dug out" to the state-
lit-st craft that has sailed the waters.
Such persons might prefer a receipt book
or Johnson’s Cyclopedia to the greet him
cyclopedia Britannica. A work that
One infant nurse. two nursery maids. two
engineers. three book—keepers. two cashiers.
six good men around gentleman’s place. all
having first class reference.
as C. H. HARVEY.
RVEY‘B soon are
m2} it 70 North Main street. South Norw .
N
THE FLORENCE B.
FDR EXCURSIONS.
The “Florence B." Ca lain Re A
can be chartered for sprout-along. Comslcck.
comfiiodaxionls.
one o. p y
Beers. D
first class cabin charter
to the captain. 6r Willifirlg:
2m
M
Call Pasture Beach
ores rou rm: snasoxe.
SEA FOOD OF ALL: KINDS.
Show Dinners a Specialty.
HUBBARD & REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
Good lac,- .\ w
l
ofthefgotory inn few days. The molt Their maps are rendered useless for time, being entirely new and brought but anyone who will trouble themselves cove" .yy knowledge known '0 men; but 111 if
promisesto be a busy one, as many large competent reference by the very few down to date. to make a comparison will see that our the great thinkers and ”my,” the world.
allele-reamed! on hand. points given in the diilerent counties; Mimi‘s rout-n, additions and revisions bring this sub. 0'“ agree that the Britannicaisthe king NORMAL _ CLASS
. for example; Pulaski county, of Arkan- It y. generally known by book men jeot down two years later than the of its "me compared with which all sim- .
' [lonwm “"5 0“ “m “a” l ass. is given but four towns and in None that a" agents for thg m... .1: y johngon Johnson book. They don't even show a liar works are pygmy“, —FOR-; 1'
W gomery Lemmy, Alabama, only four make . refit of from fort ‘0 sin r map of the free COMO state. (380 beau- “Errors like straws upon the surface tlow:
_ WESTPORT’ towns are named. 0n the map of all the cent. ":0,de to the “ugh" of £05; that two page map of the Congo state, He who'fnnld search for pearls must dive be- K I.” 2R?DEE§(I)I§' it)??? e rs. l
Itierumored that “19 00‘8“?“0'1“ states no nameisgiven to a single one a“; they buy outright and the territory pages 43 and 43. volume 19‘. Britannica hm" ~~ ' “WM-- ' ' ‘ ‘ '
Ind [emerial church Sunday schools
wmthh ysargoon a picnic on the At-
hill“. everything having been arrang-
d but the thin.
Rev. Emerson K. Young,D.D., of
‘ New Bri delivered the lecture at the
\ ing Room and Library asco-
ars soon to have electric lights
in their rooms in Hurlbutt‘s block.
ih Nellie Jones, of Brooklyn. is
‘ nudingacoaple of weeks at the rest-
mm William T. Bniflen.
.Osot'ge A. Sheppard and Horace L
. it“,
gm. of Bethel. were guests of
"Where Friday.
. MI. Wood returned home Betur-
day waning from a week’s visit with re:
letters in Brooklyn.
. Item Ira. J. E. Hutchinson. of
(Brooklyn. are guests of Mr. and tire.
of the important railroads in them.
From the map of California the names
of three counties are entirely emitted:
namely. Riverside. organized from a
part of San Diego; Kinoe, organized
from a part of Tulare; Madera. organiz-
‘ edfrom a part of Fresno. As further
illustration of the worthlessness of the
Johnson maps, they show in their maps
of Arkansas less than four hundred towns
while Britannica gives nearly two thous-
and towns. .
There are omissions of important
places, in many instances. and also of
distinguished persons. for example:
Aberavon,a town of Wales. popula-
tion about_twelve thousand.
Abercromby. David. a distinguished
Scottish physician.
Acconainboniflitteire. an ltalisn lady
remarkable for her extraordinary beauty
and her tragic history.
Accorao,lfariangelo, a learned critic
they control. Who pays this tax?
Think of ii! Achesply gotten up book
selling at $7 per volume in this age of
type-setting machinery and cheap books.
if any reader has contemplated purchas-
ing their work let him inquirv of any
reputable business man, and he will be
informed that any enterprise that odors
the selling agent from forty to sixty per
cent. commission. where transactions are
so largeas in the case of the Johnson
Cyclopedia, such an enterprise must be
to a large extent fraudulent.
Notwithstanding that these Johnson
agents have all the time been sheltered
only by a roof of most brittle glass. they
could not resist the impulse to throw
stones. The absurdity and untruthfui~
uses of their attacks against the Briton
nica has had only one result, and that is
to bring additional subscriptions to us.
They claim fifty thousand articles, but
American Additions and Revisions).
They criticise the Britannica's article on
American literature. and so unwittingly
call attention to the fact that this impor-
tant subject is omitted from their own
publication. The most ardent American
cannot read the Britannica's article on
American literature,and the grand tribute
paid there to our own Hamilton. Long-
fellow, Cooper, Emerson. etc.. etc.. with-
out admitting it to be one of the grandest
and most impartial articles that could be
prepared upon this subject.
in their circulars and advertisements
they give the Britannica credit for one
page upon Alabama. while anyone who
opens the book can see at a glance that,
including maps, additions and revisions,
|'there are nearly live pages. They call
attention to the articles Algebra. Am-
phibis. Mechanics. Tides, etc.. etc.,
maintaining that they are too technical
and scientific. thus displaying their ig—
Beallatate Transfers.
Robert H Rowan to Frederick H.
Rowan. land and buildings adjoining
Rith d: (ioldschmidt‘s.
The Roma Point improvement com-
pany to Dudley E. Hoyt, a building lot
at Boton Point.
Amandus Bach and Susan V. Bach to
Honors Lynch, land on Austin avenue.
John Davis, of Wilton. to Edward
(lormley. land on Prospsct avenue.
Corvino L. Ogden to George W. Scott,
land and buildings at Rowayton.
Dennis and Honors Lynch to Amandus
Bach, land on Glenwood avenue.
Henry 8. Gregory to Slim 1. Beard,
land on West street.
Oliver E. Wilson to Maria Supple. land
on Clinton avenue.
0;". .3 September 26. 1851'). For circulars and
isr’ ulars Mldrcss MISS FANNIE A. SMITH.
. l'.‘ .afnyetw street. Bridgeport. Conn. 131w
Taylor at Golden-
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHING”! 81m.
for a lot. or house and lot
purchsdeg. are invited to
e have them for
at reasonable
an” tf
Persons lookin
with the view 0
call and surplus our list.
sale in every part of the city
crises and on easy terms.
EXCURSION
St. Paul's Church Sunday School
. .To-
PAWSON - PARK.
_ _ in order to count one-half this number. “mason Jllll I “h
Joseph 0. Hyatt. and a great favorite with Charles V. they count my. college and school men- uerance of the fact that the (treat Bti- Ch. Id re" cry for I r
Ilsa Susie ll. Cutter, of Amherst. “hum. Erik, O Swedish Niall-l. tioned as one subject. while the Britan- tannlca til"? ”'0 Helium!“ on 3“ Plt h ['8 Quote" “in“ '
In... is visiting at the residence of John born “I 1757' Who” name III! been given nioa counts the subject of schools and scientific subyects: that ll. 3 scientific: '3 C 0 a'
3. Bennett.
‘ AIM 8t. Clair Kellogg, of Boston. is
Ming at the residence of James L. G.
moon.
to several species of plants.
Abbot.!Josl. an eminent American
naval commander.
Abbot. John. a noted American en~
colleges as only one article. The Bri-
tannica treats the subju-t of Anatomy
in one articlezthe index at the end of this
article shows that nearly three hundred
wellssa popular treatment. It is the
beast of the Britannica that. as a refer-
ence book, it excels every other. for the
young pupil. the advanced student. the
When Baby was sick. we gave her Cnstoria.
When she was a Child. abs cried for Castoria.
STEAMER iSABEL.
Tickets. adults; 500: children under it. 263.
For sale at Jackson's Geo. Ward Belleok:s
d II. B. llllams'. Norwalk' fl 8. s
tomologlst. subjects are treated under the head of man 0' Mimi”. and the every-day ordln- When “he Mamamm .1... .1“..ng 52th.. South Norwalk: w. '5. Easter '15
ID. George Price. of Brooklyn. h ' Adam. Ianbert 8., a noted French Anatomy. The way' the Johnson book ary reader. in fact. it is what it claims m mawmummnnmm BWN- 'E'eir Noflulku Ind 1- 0. WWI-
gnlt at the residence of kits. Sidney
Wm.
sculptor, someof whose beet etatuary ie
is arranged under the head of Anatomy.
to be. an epitome of all knowledge. and
Winnipauk.
Boat will leave Raymond Brothers' wharf.
’~ that!
. new in thegardsnef Versailles. mm" oountovsr two “my.“ sub- isadapted to all ages and all conditions. faggoilgfmmond limit 30ml: “we'll.
U- Abbie Crawford.“ Brooklyn,le Adam, Henry A-. a distinguished jente. Figured mum. Great my”... The Johnson people have turned loose
.m gt the residence of Charles E. American my“ commander. nicatreats over two hundred ”a fifty inthlspart of the state an army of him ehlldI'On cry for ,
neck. Adams. can. as Americas. and the thousand subjects. in their advertiee- minim-mo The“ low “mm h , 0 t [I NOTICE.
min. lioDcnonalI In- int-n the Inventor 0' the Men- mun: ere-- mentthey credit th Britannica with em use» and four other Ines have Pltc er s as o a. I mmm‘ummmm m. 1. PW
agsaayfcrtheCallforniaPerfnme coin- Andhnndredeofothers. “mum hand ”“01. {mg been laboring for two weeks to find 'chlldl‘fll cry for waggosmytmfiigwgflghzuu m
m, Whiter-tweet! obs-rubl- a the toAdain.theyclaimth hundred and ”MOW 0‘ the WWW “0 , | “5.3”" ” ° altars as
lraWalterPrioe.ofBrooklyn,isvhlt- sly-ml hum! of new «Hole- In sixtyzasafaotfromAtoAdam in 'fun mldbeindnoedto expres- hh dinette- Pitcher s Castor a. J—
iagkerniotber. liraJohn W.Burlbatt. Johnson's whiohare uuueuveiy treat- Saarinen edition. mama!" .5, add]. faction with our work; and no greater ~ - > » - , ~~~ A-..“
E. 3 “RM” N J edin Britannica: tioneandrstrisions. thereare live hun- indorsement for the Britannica could
hvifltlltl lire. 0‘ J‘ n n H ' “Hid“ 0““. 7911-- ed Count them 0 edlflon expenditure of short and time and efler- . '
. flu Militants". of Brooklyn. ls Abattoir rouse. iron-es ' ' m' 1 their '0'. an“! hum “in
~ ,. William 3mm AbbevilleJranca 'lllnes Million of the Britannica states that "I . 7 M J
mire. Abbot lilacs :3“... “mm“. 0.de the m“ finding only one who was willing to
3 no. J. Underwood has been the Abbot.6eorge uns- l‘llines h1m;mmim mm ll" sayhetssey we: dissatisfied with the Only the Best,
V”¢MIIW Absiaid Iliime neartylpeaea ‘ did ”.0... ‘
Ammo-Malena 7“” .“I. “mm him “1” ‘
“ladle 3“ m “a“ ' '" Ahlnticn Im- ensi- Mmmmt capital until TALK '9 “W’- ’ .
films Ute-ei- llltl'l. Tkevariemhatsvteeettaaetats itisaseasymattertorsone book ea 8 ca ream-
fi"! Utmwflvuflythhfltdmmuhmusatwhohmaommtolmtog- .
m ‘i‘lfi gzwnmmmww underweight" ,
Wuh- ,1 ’ . mam mmdae'ketnmnon any inseam, _ ,
" yummu‘ tummy... ' may 09!“ Idea .. take I... m r. ‘ All Flavorm.
3/
Norwalk Chronicler