”translators-a.
‘ lam Rowan. Con.
Sum Weather am,
“4‘
prevail. followed by the “hot
I“ lakes. be Saturday. warm
Munster Record.
3 Wpolnt of the thermometer for
WM hours ending at noon today
dam above zero.
W Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sets High Tide Low Tide
8::5'52 It 0:18 l at 6‘1
‘ " Advertisers Got the Circulation
(Norwslk lion r.)>
. tmon Raymond and Thomes are to
mended for their vigilant economy
. i 3 ' lug the affairs of the town.
5 your the voters of the town reck-
we. psyzsioonc for the publica-
3 the Selectmen’s Report, and order»
_ __ it be published in two newspapers.
on. at Norwalk and one at the other end
“the town.
If tfids‘y the selectmen were notified
fifiTnBENTINEL and the Hour would
do thcwork for the money appropriated,
"but‘would not do it for less. At the pub-
V‘ Windvcrtising rates. the cost would be
. at lust $180.00 for each paper.
Mr. Raymond,bowever. decided to see
he could not save something for the
Vin, and Mr. Thomas joined him in his
_3pr‘sissworthy purpose.
" Mr. Byington, oflthe Gazette. was called
that! the situationflwas explained. He
immediately offercdflto take the job for
ligand Mr. Crow's, of. the News did
warm
liars is a saving ofliive dollars.
Goldcu.'|of TuslSr:urlsr:i., claims a
latipn of 2,400. which. he says. is
than the combined circulation of
'rlivening Hour, theLGazette and the
grows. but. tofisave $2.50.].the advertise-
.msnt‘is given to the News.
0100“!” it is cheaper to give the News
bilforcirculatingxml or 000 copies of
sdvertisdmeut, than it is to pay the
,t $50.00 for circulating 2.4%
More. Is there a business man in Nor-
, who would not do lthezsame? Is it
notnlways good businesslto advertise in
cheapest newspaper, no matter
We: the circulation is 000nm 2,400?
if l'll not any business maul.be content
“.mo‘quarter ofztheluewspaper circu-
3' for his advertisement. ifthe could
’16 per cent. on the price?
.It looks at last as though the Amen-
M woman, Florence Mpybrick. accused
fl poisoning her husband and sentenced
life toWoking prison, might really
an investigation of her case. Thou-
ot Americans believe she war.I
wrongfully imprisoned. At any rate.
55‘ penalty for murder. in England is
“at ,1! there is not a reasonable doubt
" list gain. why was she not executed?
'flimwss a reasonable doubt. why
was she not set free? It has always
I 3 us though she was sacrificed to
, Mindless of the old lord chief jus'
'7 who sentenced her.
' osder who trusts to the good
intelligence and honesty of the
never appealed his cause in vain.
.. . corruption, chicnnory and fak-
m‘towin for awhile. but the people
3 ‘; out {those who use them sooner or
' and will have none of them. Lin-
.his greatest triumphs simply
, 3 before the people fair and
nitot trying to hoodwink or bam-
‘ .fltem. The people can always be
'3 “on of speaker of the British
omnmons is absolutely new
This is shown by the re-slee'
‘ the Conservatives of Mr.
Gully. who is s Radical of the
3 ~ It was in accordance with
3 , itions of the commons. He will
to make a shadow of a ruling
resin to favor his own polit-
. » 3 considerably. than the
solo 3 lotion of the otherlhrec
1 room is sl-
ooulldersbly warmer weather
1W southwesterly and south-
balms; temperatures in this
than 90 degrees. except near
Mfume partly cloudy weather
' I; and southerly winds. and on
"to partly cloudy weather. with
' rsohengcs'audloosl thunder
. no”... I:
, 3 pkg,“ ”gym!“ ‘0;
swarms." ram“:
1' l
mg. mg, says with m 130
l Sarsaparllla
“Kevin thoroughly tested in
my pract as as a physician, the
al erative action of Ayer’s Sar-
saparilla, I View it as of une-
ualed excellence."-—J. FRANCIS
ovens, 1035 Walnut St. Phila.
Highest ’
Awards at
World’s Fair.
A Matter of Keeping Young.
siasm they called out 80 years ago.
sweetest Julieta on thestagc, and Mme.
or dead, ever did.
he is right.
till you dry up and blow away.
But as to the potty worries. if act-
resses do not have more of them than
because actresses will not have them.
Bernhardt declares that she keeps her-
self young by never fretting over any.
thing either that-she can orcannot help.
In other words. youth and health and
strength are preserved largely by exer-
cise of the will power—the power of
mind over body. 4 '
This seems to be the view of the case
taken by Mrs. Eleanor Kirk in a little
volume entitled “Perpetual Youth. ”
In that book. indeed, Mrs. Kirk claims
it, and claims it boldly. that there is no
need of growing old at all. She oiiirms
that we can absolutely rid our minds of
fear and worry of all , kinds and hold
ourselves in a tranquil, happy frame of
mind. If we resolutely hold fast to the
good in our minds. “thinking right
thoughts," the good wxll come to us,
and we shall always stay young. This
is a very happifying doctrine. Perhhps
it is what has enabled the ladies above
mentioned to retain their youth.
German Negroes.
An unusual celebration. named by
the German papers a “Negorfest. ’-’ took
place in Berlin recently. It was noth-
ing less than a reunion of the colored
people of Germany. Most of these ap-
pear to have gone from the United
States. judging from the ceremonies
that ruled the feast. By far the most
imposing event was one which the Ber-
lin journals call a "Kuchenreigcn. " and
which went off to the accompaniment
of slow music. Here in America we
call itacake walk. This tickled the
Germans immensely.
There were nearly 200 negroes at the
feast. There was some speaking too.
chiefly in English. and it must be re-
corded that thc black craters gave their
German brethren an amount of tally
that could not be surpassed even at a
banquet on ship board between officers
and visitors of rival nations. They
called history to witness how the Ger-
mans of North America had permitted
the black brethren to take part in their
festivities. just as the black brethren
here and now in Germany were permitv
ting the natives to participate in their
race feast. Then they gave a tremen-
dous ’Ruh for Dcutschlandl Hochl
hochl hochl
or... of the pleasantest features of the
occasion was the rendering of negro
melodies, which the blacks sang with
thrilling cifcot. The German papers
treat the affair throughout with the ut-
most seriousness and respect.
One is glad to ilud that the unfortu-
nate Mrs. Mayhrick has at least one
friend among Englishmen. He is Dr.
Forbes Winslow. the eminent London
specialist on insanity. He declares he
himself proved conclusively that the
small amount of arsenic found in May-
briok’s body come from the arsenical
medicine his doctor had been adminis-
tering to him previous to his death. Dr.
Winslow knows personally the physician
who prescribed the medicine and learned
from him how much arsenic he had
counted satisfactorily for the quantity
found in the digestive organs of the de-
ceased Msybrioh. Dr. Winslow is abso—
lutely certain Mrs. lisybrick ls isoov
cent. and he says the inertia be: favor
are showing stronger—so strong fiijstbe
to must beh absolutely ira-
homeroom
mm
One notices considerable discussion of failed. it was . $10,000 behind. That
into over the question of how certain ’ sum Miss Anthony took on herself to
ladies, notably Patti, Ellen Terry, Mme.
Bernhardt and Modjeeka. all of them 50 '
Q past. are still able to charm the mul-
titude today to all the height of enthu-
Modjeska and Ellen Terry are the
Patti’s glorious voice still draws greater
audiences than any other singer. living
‘ One writer explains it by saying that
actresses are young because their lives
are free from monotony and petty wor-
ries. In so far as monotony is concerned
Nothing is so deadly and
aging to the human mind and body as
falling into a of rut and staying there
even other women do, than it is merely
given the patient. ‘The amount so- 1
.. Auditor
, Haws cone for as,“
HALE. noggin“
Marl: Twain’s Debt Paying Tour.
his brain the money necessary to wipe
out a great accumulaliml of ,dehtxm'k
was Sir Walter Scott, who. when.“
old man. nndertmk to pay and did an-
tnally pay to the last farthing a load of
debt under which the hearts of most
men 80 years younger would have
quailcd. The strain killed him,“how-
ever. The other example is that of. brave
Susan B. Anthony in our own country.
When The Revolution, a suffrage paper
established by herself. Parker Pillsbury
and Mrs. Elizabeth (Judy Stanton
: pay. Thirty years ago “8.000 was as
much as $30,000 would be new. There
were not so many people in the country
to go to lectures. and the facilities for
getting about were much poorer than
they are now. Yet Miss Anthony perse-
vered in her heroic? endeavor till the last
dollar of the obligation was met and
she walked tho‘earth a free woman.
Success will certainly attend the great
American humorist. all the intro as he
has the best wishes of 'vilizcd man-
kind with him. Through Australia.
India and South Africa he will go—
wherever people have laughed in they
cried over the “Innocents Abroad” and
“Tom Sawyer. ” Then next year he will
come home and tour his own country.
In four years he expects to hav - met all
his obligations. after which. at the age
of 64. says Mark. “I can make a fresh
and unincumberod start in life.” Good
luck attend him wherever he goes!
If“St. 'Paul"an'd‘ Ermine-spoils would
mutually agree to split their drilu'enoes.
unite. call themselves Minnepaul and go
on to glory as one. they would at once
be one of the most influential big cities
in this Union.
Stanley's rule for Africa (is, Don't
drink spirits. It is a good rule for
America as well.
.... _.__ F. w._ -m...‘
FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES.
Plain Vining Skirts Are Likely to R
as.
In the heroic resolve to spin from
Twain has two notable examples; Que. .
H.
, To
[.3 ' 3.“?
BLE ACHED
For 40 cents, worth .50 cents.
For 65 cents, worth 75 cents.
For 75 cents, worth 87% cents.
For 85 cents, worth $1.00.
For Scenic and Sign
WW“ attenti
'DAMASK. '
l
i
CREAM
on to our Stook’of abovo‘Goods we will make
Special Prices given below. ,
DAMASK. '
For 20 cents, worth 25 cents.
For 27 cents. worth 32 cents. ' 1
For 32 cents. worth 40 cents.
For 42 cents. worth 50 cents.
Similar reductionson Colored Damask.
Bargains in other goods. as usual. on Thursdays.
A. DICKERMAN & 30
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
“ , .. r" '
WEIGHTS llAlililAliE HEPflSITflHY,
Corner Madison and Franklin :Streets. South Norwaik.
ms BEST MAKE menus or All «mus.
Repairing of All Kinds. '
0
BUCHESTEB
lillllll Mill lllfill “ME.
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.
work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
In Favor.
Among the novel {uncivs that graft
themselves ilpnn the general mndunpnr»
tlculurly charming one is that of a small
squirm dutcllciagc outlined andwmplm-
sizcd by a nnrmw, lint hand of velvet. of
some dark color or black when the gown
lsuf a light lnlil'. An mlunl contrast is
obtained by putling light I'lllllilll an n (lurk
corsagc. but the slim-t is not so satisfies
tury. When the blouse urlmdirc is. thus
cut down. with judgment! neither too
much nor too lltlli', it. is exceedingly luc-
Cmnlng to the neck. This caprlvcnf insh-
ion fortunately mlncidcs wit in thc boat of
the ammo. is reasonable state .4: things
which seldom obtains in the minimal fash-
ion, and which would probably not exist
now were this not a time of revivals and
did not the square decollutugc appear to us
in a rosurrcctionnry light. it does not re-
plaoe other fancies. however. and by no
carrots cows.
means drives out the large inches draped
collars and wide ribbons tied at the nape
of the neck which have enjoyed on great a
popularity thls summer.
All indications are toward ocontinu-
once in favor of the plain flaring skirt,
with its slight trimming and tho elabcrn.
tier: of the bodice in contrast. Ingenuity
is exhausting itself in devising new blouse
arrangements and bodice trimmings, the
familiar laces, gulpurcs. ribbons. knots and
choux being combined in every possible
way.
Already autumn costumes are occupying
the thoughts of fashionable drossmakcrs
and wearers. Cloth promises to occupy an
important place among materials. white
cloth in particular, while light beige. mus-
tle, sable and similar tints will share in
popularity. The cloth costume complete
will include an outside jacket or small
.oope to match the . the wish oos~
drums to be finished w th stitching and but
tons.
Apiotnre is given of a gown of pale
,green oropon. The godst shirt has two
small straps at the hips, of rose silk cm-
lrroidcred with pearl. The blouse bodice
has'a slight squarcdeocllctagc outlined
with embroldcrcdm bands, which fine
form simulate over the shoulder. retaining
bounces of white lace. The balloon dumb
urem- ioaosmmor ween
sleeves sudmlds belt easel rose liberty
we ’ . assoc-mu
to get in, or to get out. either.
We want you to come and see what we
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange J elly,
fern. Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb .
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon at
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEAlllNll canes, ‘
Our store is like a. church in one way. Everybody is welcome.
Elegant Teas and Coffees,
consider the best grocery in town.
Like a Church.
They don’t have to pay
Whether you
Huntley 8: Palmer's Imported Wa-
fancy Fresh Eggs.
33 WASHINGTBN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. 13-2.
i
There was :1 lllllc hm}-
And he hrnlm n MW in} :
lint his mnnmm pm ll hark upwn it. ." 4w
With In Page‘s ulm- n n-umuml.
Now. he‘s writ-oily runwmml.
And thin I it's even hotter than lh-l'ura'.
f‘ It Sticks” said a cabinet-limiter
who was asked why Le Page's (lluo
isthe barf. Anothcrthing, it is all
ready to put on without any heatinxr.
it is SLOW drying~givcs time to ad-
just broken edges with care. It contains
no acid to stain delicate goods. It is
as flexible as leather, firm as a rock,
light as paper, almost as clear as glass.
50 it suits ALL MATERIALS. :4
EEDAG ES
READY“ “SIG L u 2
silly
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly. ov-
erlooking Norwslk Harbor: also
a desirable
Sh ore . L at
New Yorkdummms.
'ouA-srlsss lenses-slowlsmnu'
Homer’s Fur-lists.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long on-
loyod the reputation of keeping only
the but Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their sssortmsuts
are unequalled; (8). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.
R. J. HORNIR I. 00..
Furniture labors and Importers.
Mania mun-sod
less- a can we asset‘s “
Ilse Iona-l and _
Ohm mud be guaranteed the
mumhmh My
61-65 West 23d Sit. N. I. ‘
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Help street. South Norwslk.
are progressive people sud their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No ball—way work will satisfy them
:33.” '“l’ i’.” '“'..‘l.““°r'.!€. '3.”
success 0 er pa . vs
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) so
advancedsnd improved system of cut--
ting sli garments worn. and for range of
cutting and practical general use. it Is I
masterpiece of production and should be
ioevsryfsmily. What we went to do
istoremlndibc people of its value to
them, and the comma»
obscure for them to their -
And remember if you do lay bold
make use of such valuable know-
lsdpss we teach at our school. your
opportunities will meld u M ed-
vssssslosgthsrosdotl s surgeons
toms thsttltns coconut ii the
a. of the Notional. om
33’BUY AWHEEL from ,
a responsible partly who
has been doing business
Norwalk Chronicler