" ofiiisrwaik and its
sailor-ably. thus the
. sftkootkcrikrce
“ ' ‘ room is al
sultry weather will pro-
, . fresh southwesterly to
‘ wilds. followed by rain and
. the western districts or this
, , 'ou Ihscoslts. On Sun-
ail‘rtb‘ cloudy weather will pro-
tomosrutura changes and
am. preceded by rain on the
Holiday partly cloudy to
suddrash to brisk northeast.
lywiuda. followed by rain on
balls of this section.
Menus: Record.
wttofthothavmom'ctarforths
hemesudingst uooutodaywss
Abunlor‘l‘o-nonow.
Ballots Hith‘l‘id Iaow'l‘lds
'atfifli nam'l arses
Bulgaria.
m'the powers of Europe in 1878
to let the persecuted Bulgari-
" a state of their own, provided
fillmaid an annual tribute to Tur~
“some powers had a shining op-
ty to start a republic. Bulgaria
not within her borders a single na-
1 719mm. not even a good for noth-
' may stricken little count. But
The powers would rather have
, y at their doors than a live re-
fills. in they made a principality out
1 the plucky little province. Emit Rou-
msiio afterward, in 1886, voluntarily
mitedwith Bulgaria, and the two little
mules together now have an area of
38,000 square miles, with a population
of 8.500.000.
_ The powers of course had to import a
,rlmo to rule over the country, and they
chose Alexander of Battenberg, brother-
iu—law of the English Princess Beatrice.
fie exprimsnt worked well. The Bul-
wians are a wonderfully strong, plucky
., people, ugricultnrists almost wholly.
' not: country is called the “peasant
,' ,m” because it has no nobility. It is
anus example of how much better 03 a
why is without nobles than with
than. Immediately on gaining their in-
‘ ”cadence the farmer people began to
‘ )uild nobly and \vorthily. They taxed
, Wives heavily to educate their chil.
m. They managed their state finances
Milly and lived most economically
situate in their private lives. They
can show What no other nation on the
. can, a steadily increasing state
“ . 0 above expenditures, although
. I” must still pay tribute to the Turk.
‘ _ The new state was advancing rapidly
‘ is all ways—too rapidly for Russia, who
“m: to fear the effect the example ed
.fi free and prosperous Bulgarians on
k downtrodden subjects adjacent.
Ionian plots and conspiracies began
with. Alexander featured in all
'm the Bulgarian national spirit.
m seeing this, toniented plots that
‘ m him toabdicate. German princes
”July. In 1887 another one of them,
W of Snxe'Coburg, was put
wills throne, altogether against the
m of patriotic Bulgarians. He has
m from the beginning the tool
a Ms, doing her bidding like a
Will dog. Starnbuloff represented
.. patriots and the national party.
More Russia had Stambulofl‘ assas-
Iblllid. Ferdimuid is believed to have
flown ed the plot all along.
w.“
" «Around every magnet is a mysterious
called the “inngnetic field." An
invention designml to disturb the mag-
“h field of a ship whom-var it comes
within the magnetic field of another one
Wesson and to make the disturb-
. plainly manifest on both vessels
been devised. The fli'lfl which can
A dimmed by the instrument extends
Men of several miles. The instru-
callcd a magnetic compass, is so
that when another ship comes
.. , «5a given distance. say half a do»
‘ miss, of the one carrying the norm
" . ”noodle Is instantly agitated and
; ' is in I direct line with the sp-
‘ -. ship. This will prevent cul-
Dritishliast Africa company has
poles-ions to the English gov»
and that government will at
s railway from the out
province of Uganda. The
.. which has thusbeoomea
, shroud to the palm on the face of
can!“
‘ , anthem.
: _. Sarsaparllla
' I was surprised after takin it
two weeks, to find I was new
strength, and new I am ole »
tosaylamenjoyin betterhealth
than I ever had fore in my
life."—-Eva Basso, Lincoln, Ill.
‘flighest AWards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
W
Porous Alli-SEMINTS.
the Ipldar and My Company on lxcsv-
tlonsliv Strong 0”.
If. B. Lcs'vitt's extravaganza, “Spider
and Fly,” is coming to Hoyt’s Theatre,
Thursday, Arigust 29f This season the
piece has been entirely re-wrltten. and i.
presented with'ncw facts. new costumes
and scenic adornment, and a host of up-
to-dste novelties in the way of special
features, including the famous “Trllby
Dance," which chrestiag a furore every-
where. The company it exceptionally
strong,‘sud was selected with great care
by It. Invitt in Europe this summer.
Worth Your Attention.
A verdict of praise has been accorded
Bi Henry’s Premium Minstrels, as one of
the best attractions before the public.
They will appear at the Norwa‘lk Opera
House, on Wednesday, August 28, offer-
ings bran new programme. embracing
the eminent comedians. Arthur Deming,
Hi Tom Ward, Larry IiscEvory. um
Diamond. Herbert Swift, Al Lamar and
Ward Vausads, and the follow cg
specialties: The wonderful Rexfo s;
the Lauaclls, living bronze statutes; the
lexicon Ballad club; the tea pickau-
iauies; luster Percy Williams: the
Premium quartette. and others. Reserv-
ed seats now on sale at usual places.
-—If you want a good umbrella call at
O'Brien’s. ’
Courtship of Illlos Standlsh. .
The entertainment given last night at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church was an unqualified success.
Selections from “The Courtship of lilies
Standish" were read by Miss Nellie
Puncher, and illustrated by eight beauti-
ful tableaux. The leading characters,
Miles Standisb.John Alden sod Priscilla.
were taken respectively by Willard
Naphey, Charles Benedict and Miss L.
Victoria Day. The tableau represent-
ing Miles Standish and his army, led by
an Indian guide, was most realistic, sud
the final scene, the wedding of John AI-
deu and Priscilla, was a fitting climax to
so fines collection of tableaux. The old
well, with its old-fashioned sweep and
moss-covered bucket,wss very attractive,
while the old song was finely rendered
by Jerome Smith. Soderstrom‘s arches
tra was warmly applauded. Their
music was very line. One of the main
features of the evening was a solo by
Miss Frances Soudder. of Newtows,
which was beautifully rendered At
the close of the programme refresh-
ments were served.
Bo for the Thousand Isl-ado!
One of the most beautiful places in
America. You will miss an opportunity
of a lifetime if you do not call at once on
G. W. Harris. ticket agent.aud purchase
a ticket for next Tuesday'- personally con.
ducted fourdsys tour under the suspic-
es of the recreation Tourist company.
Special train. elegant oervlos. parlor cars
attached (costs $2.00 extra each way),
entertainment at. magnificent One-Thous-
and Island House. Total cost, .10.
WW
mm or annual
Remaining uncalled for at the iollowlag post-
ofllcca for the week ending August “.1306. Per-
sons calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:
SOUTH NOIIWAbK—ll. Rowan Mira his-
sle Stereos Miss Cornea. Smith. Miss Mar
H.llyrue.|irs. May 1!. n . John Dean. I!
J Carson. John Candy. Valentine Iiearlc .
W. (J. More. Miss No Is Penny) W. A.
Rowe. o. .assr. loam.
“curate
inxoiltsthli‘dm
Miss. r. it.
NORWA Ml ~— Edgsr M.
Anna Esklldseu. Henry Ii. Hull.
Men. Miss Mary Nelson.
Aunt ii. Prentiss. John
Van sot;
.nA
w. 14.311
or’noavur. as. rooms
gusto” iii“ fiddle hifl her all:
s s o w
in said Dfltrlctfdscesssd; ' '
0 cred. That the executor exhibit his
administration account to the
ISTRI
f
... at. ““1
ssidtlorwslk.m' p aircrew
ceased tdwslnat days
saldlsd yoflleptom
it ASA
all“
on
000W .
'5.“ iii...
Wafihmmn
.,’.’ “immm‘nugmuw
. . may“ 3"“
to
v
3: personal autumn”; deb“. 043.509;
. ‘ SDWAYTON.‘
A large numborofilig stones are br-
lug carted from South Norwalk to this
place. to be used lunch-trusting a side-
walk under the Halo street railroad
bridge on the east slde of the highway
It is to be eighty feet long. and like all
work previously done by theCon-olldsbsd
Railroad company will be constructed in
the best possible manner. This improve-
meat has been agitated for some time by
’i'aa 3111671531. and will be greatly Ip-
prsclated by our residents.
Clyde Horton mourns the loss? of his
yellow bird dog. The casino bed a fsscl- ,
nation for the railroad, and yesterday
“moon attempted to beat the :90 or
press from South Norwslk, over the
bridge at the Main meet crossing. He
was not successful, however, and was
pinned in alongside the engine and
fence, and crushed to death. '
Barry Pepper is having the grounds
about his loin street residence over-
hauled, sud will have them madp even
more beautiful than they were prev-
iously. ,
lira. Fred Simmelkiser, of Brooklyn.
is visiting Mrs; D. If. Corbett. Freder-
ick Baxter and lies Maud .Recd have
returned to Brooklyn.
Ira. Jennie Sharer, of lsple avenue.
has gone to Brooklyn for a few days.
The Ilisses Ella and Currie Trapsn, of
Brooklyn, are visiting bin. E. Howard
Every. lisple avenue.
8. B. Anderson. of Rosedsle, N. J., is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. D. Probsr.
amiss AND uoaoros.
The demented patient who escaped a
few days ago from s Dar-lea saultsrlum
is said to be still at large. An incident
which occurred last Thursday honing
makes it evident that be has been and
probably may yet he in Stamford. On
that evening a man with an unmistak-
able glitter iu his eye entered a well-
kuown business placein that city. and
asked to be shown some carving knives.
One of the young lady clerks waited
upon him, and became somewhat alarm,
ed at his strange actions and manner.
He wanted a large knife, he explained.
but the largest in the stock did not seem
tossiiify him, although he gave little
attention while examining them, keep-
lug his gaze fixed upon the clerk in a
manner which made her feel quite an-
comfortable. He stated that he wanted
a knife about twenty~three inches long
and without a point, and asked to be di-
rected to another business place where
he could get one, saying he was a stran-
ger in town.
The committee of conference to decit’ 0
upon the Gorhsm Pond bridge question
met. at J. D. Crlmmlns’ yesterday at ii p.
m. This committee consists of the se-
lectmeu and J. D. Cri-mins, Joseph
Biodley and George Gregory. The spe«
cllicstlous and location of the bridge are
to be submitted by the Berlin Bridge
company. '
The hearing in the remoustrsuce
against granting a license to Jacob Wolf
was begun in the Town Hall, yesterday.
Tea or twelve wltneuesltsstitled for the
sppllcaut,sad abouts like number for
the lemon-treats. The commissioners
reserved their deoislou.
Ila-cs Ads Lspham and Carrie Ii.
Hoyt are in [also for a two weeks’ stay.
On their return they will spend a week
in Boston, with In. Noble, a former
resident of this town. ‘
Wendell G. Browueou, son of Dr. and
kits. Brownson, of Fitch's Home, has
entered the law ollioe of Robert A.
Kulght. Springfield, lass.
Rev. Mr. Nightingale, whose recent
sudden death occurred in Newark, was a
relative of Mrs. Tyler F. Lyon.
The foundation is completed for s new
residence on the Dr. Percival place,
Brookslde avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, now of
Washington, have gone to Bridgeport.
Mark Wllbur has been repairing his
residence.
Iflss Lulu St. John has a new bicycle.
M
Corporation llciurss.
Crofut a Knapp 00.. South Norwslk:
Capitol. 0100.000: real «tote. 048.700;
credits, $10,041. Filed August 19.
Raymond a 00ka 00.. South Nor-
walk: Capital, 010,000; real estate, 014,-
975; perms! estate, $4.810; debts, 384..
004: audits, 05.803. Filed August 10.
Internals. Advertisers.
If.E.Gloverhsscomsthlug to In!!!
The Small. today that will interest
shoe wearers, especially parents. who
bsva'shou to buy for the little feet. Ir.
Glover’sstook of school shoesla large
www.mmmmluhumouy
with the pocketbooks of ordluary
mar. a
store of the count
cut yokes.
a! a an s as N is]? .
Is a remark we hear many times during the day. .Yes. we are alwa a bus here, durin the Sui ~
mar aswell as the Spring and the Fall mouths. Why? Because weymakeyour store tiie po: ‘
Everyone feels at home in our store . They come and meet their f on « -
here, one a sect chat; they are shown everything that is new in the market for the adorn .. z
of the ladies, never importuued or asked to buy, for our clerks are the "pink of courtesy,” :
are affable to all. Our numerous customers from New Canaan. Westport, Wilton, Roway - u .
Darlen, Stamford and Danbury alwayn'make our store their headquarters when they come’to ~ '6
city to make their purchases. They leave their parcels, outside wraps, satchels, or anything t t
incommodes them. in our charge, if they wish to visit our shore resorts or ride around our bee. i-
ful city. Hence the exclamation that we hear, “You are always busy here.” is not to be woud r-
ed at. By treating everybody alike, and having ev
should have, we are bound to be busy all the time.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. MAIN AND “'ALL STS.. NORWALK.
erything that a first class department a re
t .
d
k
SHIRT wmsrs.
We have a few dozen left. You will find them on the opposite counter from where they
have been. You can have your choice for no, laundered or unlaundered, 50c or 81 50, all at the
same prt ce, “c, Nile want'the room for a Great Muslin Underwear Sale. 1
/
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
Our usual time for 3. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Sale is in January, but “circumstances alter
cases ” The circumstance this time is a large manufacturer wanting money. He offered us 500
dozen pieces of this season’s make. for cash. The offer was low and we took it. If you want .
Underwear, now is your time to buy ahead, for they are great values: Corset Covers, from 9a to
69c; Drawers. from 190 to $1 25; Chemise. from 25c to 59c; Skirts, from 250 to 81 98; Ni ht~ Gowns.
from 390 to $1.75. A can lete line extra size Garment for stout ladies. We have al the latest
styles Empire Gowns, Um rella Skirts and Drawers, high and low neck cover with V and square
OUR GIFTS OF FURNITURE
Have proved so popular. and some of our dear customers, who had not quite filled their card. have
requested us to extend the time, and of course we always do what our customers ask us to do.
We shall extend the time to October lot. If you have filled yours, get another one.
‘ ALWAYS BRING YOUR COUPONS
a
you?
lEIflING BROBEB,
Pure - Goods.
”4...—
0
Don’t you know the man that turns out pure goods can stand in the sun-
Our trade on the celebrated Ferris
Meats is growing daily.
A fresh arrival every Wednesday.
A large vsriet y of Heiny Assorted Pickles.
Plenty of Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices, the strongest and best.
WNothin g but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33Wl8HlNlllllN sum.
'TELEPHONE CALL. 13.2.
light and fear no one .’ He has nothing to hide; no defects to cover up, and his
whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight.
Hams, Boneless Bacon and, Smoked
if you have not tried these delicious
_ goods send us your order. Remember that the best is the cheapest.
Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter is made fresh every week. We supply your neighbor, can't we supply
MUSIC HALL
Banana.
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day eveulngs and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be srraugwl for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive Instructions free.
H.B.BHLKLEI 8:60.
52 South Mala Stu
‘MIINTS ’03
Shams and Keating.
Elmore and has Bicycles
Bl oestromwup. Mudflaps
rs
SOUTH Illlllillll WINES III!
“Washington attest.
Claimant collisions-d fruits
surnames
. \yi . - ‘0
“5&3 0“ “(pews 9‘ 2 goes
INCLUDING
illlllllllll FIRES III") lllllltl
OGDMMDHIUIS.
4 days to Santana, every Monday during
mason. 0.
inlays to Block Island. every Saturday in
July and Au at 31st. ”.75
lidsys to ewoort, every Saturday during
this. til 1”“ r u A n lllth to
s um a s. cg s , .
{dais to'Ihoussud lsluuds,An st. tthd.
a days to Aesoble Chasm Ju 2rd. mm,
Au st. amen. w u and mi.
‘ 0 auto hits cunt-lee.“ yfld.August
12th and Segtcmbcr Id. [22.75.
For tlcko and information call on G. W.
arr mntN. .. . .sud the.
Send for "New England 'l‘ourlat" 5min: fut
description of tours. dam. time-tab final are.
in
Building Lots
cu crest of Woodward properly. or
«looking Rorwslk Harboruzslso
Sh 9 re L at
-
h.—
The New School
Where you areltaught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick-
est and most economical manner, in at
No. 22 South Main street,South Norwalk.
Facts always outweigh theories; and
the above statement is a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly a great advance
In mechanical wleuw, and we calculate
it cuts a large figure towards helping
those who with to help themselves, and
no one must expect any permanent ers-
dlt, only so they merit it.
This school is richly worth the consid-
srsdou of the but people, in the host
communities. and all are cordially lu-
vitsd relays-tints tblssdml for than-
otives, which very my nodules. ’
Norwalk Chronicler