I “advertisers. I) M M weather loroeut. . “m considerably warmer will with fresh and light Mylmthwesterly and southerly. ‘by mom near the lakes. 0n .fsirtopertlycloudy wormeruosth- will mail. with trash. southerly winds. , hymntkchkcregiou and possl Winn! to the NewJereey coest.and , Sunday partly cloudy and tsir. more sultry m. with southerly winds. followed by local reincn the coasts. ~ ' Thor-ouster Record. which-t pointcf the thermometer for the Where ending at noon today was :39 above use “=me Alla-no for To-Incrrnw. st m aghast)? '11? Ell: “Home Modern Poetry. “Very high up indeed is The Century Who. A common versemaker who writes fcr the newspapers is delighted ”and bounds when he or she gets so for as even its small type poetry corner. It is considered the arbiter, not quite of , _ ‘ll‘pillons. but of literary taste and ability in this nation. What appears in The (him goes indeed, particularly if it ‘ he poetry. Its editors know the line points of a poem seahorse expertknows the points of a hackney or a Wilkes- .Hnmbrino-Henry Clay Patchen. It is nid that when a well knowu literary indywroto to The Century asking if she sleight hope to contribute some verses to 18 pages the editor immediately wrote Inch. “We have already in our pigeon- lsoles first class poetry enough to last us fires years " The story goes that there mu the lady wrote back, “\V by don’t youprint some of it then?" .0— ”But that is neither here nor there A his number of this nnimpeachuble au- thority on poetry contains a bit of verse from one of its own editorial stall, we believe. The bit of verse may be con- sidered the correct thing in poetry_ there- tire. We have read it three times. The poem is entitled “Sou For the Guitar. " It seems to mean that some follow’s but girl is weeping. It is our own stu- . girl and obtuse fault undoubtedly, but it is quite beyond us to discover why the girl is weeping, and whether the young Inn is glad or sorry site is crying, and what it is all about anyway. Then, too, low in the name of wonder can fond yurs buy jewels? In the hope that our [flood readers will be more sums-ssful (hm we are interpreting this high style poetry, we reprint the verses here. just 8 they are, without one plea, dashes fill nil: I to see these tears. strangers to thine eye-— These towels that food yesrs For me could never buy Veep. weep and give thy heart relief. I . . t'tis not for thy grief. ‘ « , tears-they were . . ’e ere they fell-— - . that never stir mum where they dwell. ~ .ilcthough thoushouldst weep a two but I single tcsr for me. ‘ _ . flow to Live In Harness. . , In I paper in Scribner’s Masonite on “notion: Tine" Robert Grant speaks W at the necessity for busy grown Whisks concise in the open air horns-I before one 's time may be exception-l motto unavoidable. but to live in harness and do the has ken without Happily the young men and ' be sold to have athletics and a the brain. Thcgrcwn up men and in the struggle of life. are used to keep a watchful eye . It is so my to lot the hour's . nod exercise bccrowdcd outbythn Mince feels bound to do for tho of others. and hence for ouc‘ s immortal Ivonne shot it will not matter it we walker rest for oduy or two. sndso from day today. until we are brought s round torn. M the saying is. and in eels we are still alive, thst we are luvsiids. The walk. the ride. the drive. Me, the bicycle, the search for wild and birds. the slight r 's outing. the ox with n centers. the deliberate open air on the front platform of a were one of these is within tht ' Till his Emily Faithful] was the first vs champion the working wont. flights! ever had. She inaugurated is United Kingdom the employment «em all competitors and opened a ' » monument in which women ups. The queen herself became in the work and allowed her- mvm mum inthe w“ .- m Sissies we Best ” “In curator». mrson. BB. Bonmhsds alt carbon- . doctoli‘ t gave rim M W'- Sareaparllln i was then resorted to and the re- sult was all we could have wished for. The carbuncle healed nick- yand his health is now no ect.‘ ” ‘31s s Rovzln, Champlain. Va. The Only Sarsaparilla At World’s Fair. Selecting .1 urors. The selectmentbis'mornlng notice re- ceived from .the clerk’s cities of the Super- ior Court that the old practice of choos- ing jurors had been abandoned and s new not passed to the “feet that the select- men of each town shall, on the third Monday of July, 1805, and thereafter annually during the mouth of May, select from the electors of their town the names of twice the number rtquired by law, and forward the some to the clerk of the court. The list chosen lest month can only not in the Norwelk Town Court until September 1. when the new jurors appointment will take effect. The selectmen will make out the list according to law next Monday. BOWAYTON. Daniel P. Wicks has been appointed harbor master at Five Mile River, euc- ceeding John Doren. One of the domestics employed by Miss Deon. on Contentment Island, is very ill. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Special patriotic services will be held at the chapel of the Soldiers' Home. 'Sua- day. July 14, at 7:30 p. m., with special music by the Universalist choir of Stem- foro, appropriate to the occasion. There willbcen address and a fellowship ser- vice led by Rev. J. S. Dodge. D. _D , and W. L. Utloy, of the New York Unitarian Conference. Acordislinvltetiou is ex- tended to all to attend the service. Station Agent Hoyt was going from one depot to the other yesterday after- noon. when he dropped a silver dollar. It rolled between the cracks on the plat. form. A large crow-her nod hatchet were procured end with the misteacc of Baggage Master Ralph Bircherd the lucre was found and returned to Air. Hoyt. The infant son of Rev. and hire. R. 1‘. Jefferson died at their home in New Jer‘ soy, Tuesday. Wednesday the remains were brought here on the 18:30 p. tn. train and taken to the Spring Grove cemetery for interment lilrs._Jell’ereon is a daughter of the Rev. Louie French, of Ncroton. Miss Helen Mombouse. lies Helen Scoileld and Miss Helen Waterbury re- ceived bicycles yesterday, and their leisure time will now be spent in learn ing to become proficient in the art of riding. A band of gypsies who have been camping out near the residence of Henry F. Selleck for the past few days, were notified by Constable George Oberlsnder to leave town. They left yesterday morning. A dance was held in Mrs. Sarah Desk- em‘e barn, Int night. A large number of people attended. The barn was hand- comely dworated with Chinese lanterns and flags. kilns Frances S. 'l'cllee gave a eucbre party at her home on kisucfield avenue, Wednesday evening. Miss Frederica Sillimsu has returned from a visit In Port Chester. CRANBUBY. lies Helen Adams and Robert Greg- ory, of Bridgeport. ere guests of kin. Sidney Adams. IreIFreuklin Gregory and daughter Eve are sheets of lira. Goodseli. STURIES OF THE STATE. Capt. William Hillhcuse,hesd of the Willlmsstlo police department. has been curd for 01.000 for assault and battery and false imprisonment by Berry King, of that city. King was arrested by the cspteln for over driving I horse, owned bbeoucoey M. Wilson. of Windham. Air. Wilson drove the horse to William» tic from Windham and loft King in charge while shopping. The captain realizing his mistake. discharged the prisoner an hour after the arrest. King is the son of o well-known business men who instigated the salt. Eb bond was ilxod ot $1,000, which was turnbhsd. New Esvsn's new city directory has 1,055 new names. which would indies“ on lacrosse in the city's populotlou of i,- 800. Tbodirsctoryooutolusstsblosutn- msrlslug the number of names in direc- sorlesot previous yssnsudshowiug tits incrcessr. The population of the city from 1790 so 1890, showing the lacrosse unchdoeedoisslsogivsa. The esti- tuusd populouoo oi the city is 100,000. Myron Innings. e Bull's Bridge torts-r. “Won by s surgeon. Assn-sit oi the operation I hand more“ ohsli inches long was taken _ his; to owe! Lusnlh.‘ it Will utters. noun sun. WESTPOBT. ' Audi-oww J. Blsuson. of Wilton. and Kiss Nettie was, oltthis piece, drove to Bedford, N. Y., loud-y. and were married at tboBsptlst penouegeet 11:46 a. m . by the Rev. J. F. Frietnrr. lo the evening their many friends gave then s ' celitbumplsn serenade, end were in re- turn kindly treated by the groom to cigars. At the regular meeting of Vigllout Engine company, No. 3, held Tuesday evening, George W. Kirk was chosen delegate and Alfred T. declitie alter. walk in August. At the regular meeting of Coutpo Ea- glue company, No. 2, held Monday night, John Fitzgerald was chosen dole- geto and John Qululein alternate to the convention at South Norwelk, August 6th and 7th. Au adjourned meeting of the West Seugstuck school district will be held in the school building next loudly night, to further decide lhendvissbllity of erect- ing s new school building. The Misses Gabriel and Lillian Ruiz, who have been spending the past two weeks with Air. and hits. Walter L. Smith, returned Tuesday to their home in Brooklyn. List of letters at the Westport post- ofllce: Ilr. Johann Abramorlez, kilos Bulb Keeler, Gust Hogrolius. Freak Abromitlce, Joules Hilton, lire. E. B. Bartlett. Abram Martin. of Lskeville. who has been a guest at the residence of Edward 1“. Marvin, during the post two weeks, returned home Friday. hir. and hire. A. J. Wilkins, of Bridge- port, have been guests during the week of fir. and Mrs. F. ii. Raymond William Stevens, of Albany. N. Y., has been a guest during the week at the reel- dence of Mrs. John Hubbcll. The postponed picnic of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company. No. 1, will be held this and tomorrow nights. Mr. and Bro. Arthur Jackson, of New Haven, are visiting his mute, Mr. ’end lire. Henry E. Jackson. The Congregational Sunday school will go on their picnic by steamer Atlan- tica, next Wednesday. A calcium light exhibition was given in the Opera House. Wednesday uight,to I email audience Mr. and Airs. Thomas C. Stesrus, of New Haven, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Null. Joseph E. Marvin' left town Monday for Norwich, where he will attend the Summer school. kites Clare Graves. - of Centtr Square, N. Y, is a guest at the residence of A. S Hoyt. You W. Bogart and wife, of Mt. Ver- non, N. Y..ere visiting friends in town. George W. Wood. of Brooklyn. is s guest of Mr. and kits. Willard S. Adams. Mr. and hire. 1‘. (l. Sanford have been sojourning for a week at Block island. Rev. Royal W. Raymond has been spending s week at Northiisld, Mass. Hr. Crawford, of Brooklyn. is a guest at the residence of Charles E. Book. B. L. chuott, of this place, has receiv- ed A patent for e hoisting machine. Miss Corrie DePsrry. of Philadelphia, is a guest of the Misses liscresdy. B W. Maples, of Norwelk. was in town Iondsy visiting friends. Miss Grace Benson, of Wethenpield. is visiting In. A. E. Stone. Arthur B. Jelieile is visiting friends in New Yor_k. m .. W BRANCBVILLE P. W. Bates took e drive up last Sun- day with his wife and her mother. kits. Benton, to visit their old home. Two hundred Hebrew children from New York city are being entertained at Life Form for two weeks. In. Orrin Scoilcld visited her sister. kin. C. B. Morchouse, who is sutlerlng with o very painful eye. (insets pt Ire. J. H. Williams. this week are kilos Nicoll and tiles Moore. of New York city. In. J. B. Williams bed I delightful vislt‘on Tuesday with In. Henry blood, at Norwslk. In. Benjamin Williams sad little son left here Thursday for Chester, its». Theodore Need Ipeutsdsyio New York city recently. Charlie Brown has visited at lira. Jose Aveut’s. John B. Williams is at Stony Creek. -—-‘llo Book an... soy that iholniprrlsl Crown cigar is o high grade smoke. G. S. Trowbrldgo & 00. Ohlldren cry for Pltoher'o Onstorln. paper to mention a tithe of the bargains. Wash llress Euods These are all this season' e inportetioue and will be sold from 25 to .50 per cent. less than New York prices. 10 pieces of 95c figured Orgeudies, at 15c yard. 10 pieces Domestic P. K. Orgendies. at the yard. 10 pieces line French Orgendiee, at 15c yard. 20 pieces of Ill—cent Dltnities. at 15c yard. 15 pieces Irish Lawns, at 100 yard. 15 pieces 15 cent woven Color lawns, 10¢: yard. 8 pieces 49«cent Orgendlo Francoise, 250‘ yard. 10 pieces ill-cent Figured and Striped Lawns, l2§c yard. Silk Waisls. Twelve dillereut styles that were '5 to 80, each shell be closed out. this week at #250. This is cheoper than you can buy the alike. Only one to a customer. [luck Suits. Our assortment is still unbroken. All sizes, plain, white, stripe and figured, from .1. 25 to .3. l8!- 7 98m.” go quickly. Have you had a Barrel ': load just received. 35 per barrel: (lbs per bag. Send your orders, We solicit your patronage. lEADING BBUBEB, TELEPHONE CALL. ‘ stunt coasts MAIN mu WALL STREETS, Notwux. After the first six months of 1895 we find there are profits to be divided with bar customers. will be the channel by which we make that division. This sale extends to every department 80 say we, and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of ll )ur since we introduced it. w“-.. , it at the Pm ANNUAL JULY SALE note to the convention at South Nor- . The Great July Sale Would require the ivholc And goods bought during this sale will be cheerfully token book and money refunded, ‘end no questions asked. Wool Dress toads. Our assortment of high-priced novelties is broken. We have some twelve to, fifteen Dress Lengths, all Silk and Wool weaves, sold by us all season at $9.00 to $12 00. You may have your choice of the lot at 86 00. They are the finest in the country—look at them. Some, of the patterns are in medium and dark shades that you can wear all win- [ton and BlazerSuils \ , lu alpaca, grey\and black—wool serges sud novelties-— Separate Skirts, from $3 50 to 815. Wrappers. We have from twelve to fifteen dozandight colored Wrappers that have been selling at $1 39. You may have your choice of the euttrelot at 50c each. Only one‘ to a customer. Come early and know your size, for they will EELUS ANBELUS ANBELUS FLflllR FLUUR FLUUR Your neighbor has, and says it is the best ilour she has ever had. A CB! BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER We have the finest (lilt Edge Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 25v l u , Sat Ill. Fine Creamery Butter (such as others call best) 22c lb; Good Butter. 200 lb. We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties in Crackers. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc. ( hoice Berries end Fflhh \ egetables, picked l- ussn in em \lt)R.\thl. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, 33 wnsumcmu stun. [3‘2- MUSIC HALL cumulus. Grand Personally Conducted Tours lNCLUDlNG icedlilillllilllllis. Open Tuesday. Thursday end Satur- Airgun 0th 12th. huh and filth. head September so as.” H. B. BULKLEY & 60.». 52 South Main St" 'AGINTB [OB Sleams and lasting. Elmore and Inn Bicycles flutes from W In Wheels Misti go sum Illlllili unto Hill It Willing“ M H rri t.N use fle'itd lbrm "New England Tourist." on crest of Woodward properly. ov- erlooking Norwslk Harbor: also a desirable Shore staid of tomes avenue. for Particulars APPLY 'ro IJ Tl “lull! Billllllill Hills Mill Hillfl ldeys to Seretous. every Monday during meson adnys to. Block Island. every Saturday in on miflhlte Monument: Jul)y 23d. August f motion cell on (I. W. l”For tlcketcend in o i it. B iving full deecripi ion of tours. doles. time-tab fl?nd at c. Building Lots Let New ..;School. i. ll N i d" "Whip ”d my “mom- “$3,133 a legroom livery Saturday during Private lessons can cite arranged ged.for Pun " 9”“ chosen of wheels receive instructions tree. .fillmo'r’anti‘i‘Jdd‘m 2,21%; .16, in our midst is THE [mags CUT- ysm Anubis Chssm yam. 20th. TINtlSCBOOL. l’l‘S OBJECT 18 To TEACH all acceptable persons how to cut correcti for themselves. and to do work for at on. By attending this school you are with- out doubt lsying the foundation of a fortune. It is not difficult to obtain e fortune providing one will take edit-“Ill.” of pessin opportunities. Thisls t Witnesses lullfe.snd this so hamtm success e se- Ccmo to“' No. 88 South over Lemon's store, South mNorwelk. and we ill tell lttoyou. ltwlll cost you n ng but surprise and wonderment. 808001. TUESDAY. mongol? sud SATURDAY AFTERNOON EVIEN NOS. 8m 8i. linullnaliiallllaillcmltlco ‘ ' l l
Norwalk Chronicler