' hatTa‘t’il’Brlsu’s
s. "creams
est. Ill! 0 a
k. ’ .
permutations!
sows police received word
lookout tor steam stolen in
grand traced as‘far as
on
will hold a
Monday nl‘g§t with Mrs. E. C.
vllsuds,., 3.,
pathetic an and town clerk will be in
' fiaturday, September 28, from 9
no. lo 7 o’clock p. in., for the
in examining the qualifications
s
lve committee of the
at“ ‘ l
with ELIE} cup, at Lane's.
:flockholders of the Lockwood Man-
‘ ' ' company held a meeting, yes
‘afternoon, and talked over the con—
: them. .M-.-
min" or Poundchke at 13c. lb. at De-
‘ ’s, No. 6 South Main street.
E. L. Ely, of Norwaik. state super-
‘ ‘ of junior work, attended the
”f’inuual conference of the Winsted
" Endeavor Union, yesterday, and
, a talk on “Our J nnior Work.”
amount @5331!" to an ply our
reader- with the Encyclopedia Br tension
or ten cents per day will close tonight.
All the St. Mark's Episcopal church,
N :‘Cflladanst night, a class of six-
wasconlirmed by the bishop of Ja.
m' Thlswas his first confirmation in
Woe, He is acting as assistant to
' op Williams.
Emmember that the offer to supply our
loaders with'the Encyclopedia Britannica
{or ten cents per day will close tonight.
. Everett E. Wigham, of Film street, re-
ceived a telegram this afternoon, an-
' mncing his appointment as third assist-
' . fielectrician on the steamship ht. Paul
engineer
tifyin him tore art to the chief
on 8Monday atpCramp's Navy
W, Philadelphia.
V ‘ m H. Earle asks The Sentinel to
“3:13;: he was not driving at the time
.- "t‘am'collided with a “fat” wagon on
4 {at avenue yesterday. Mr. Earle says
-/ It. Was in ew York and that his man
"V was driving. A slightly bent hub was the
only damage done.
‘4 —s fresh'lot of coffees, at DeMott’s No.
”mm MI“! street. unis] “i“
ecommittee of the Germania held a
' . mating last night. and made further
' ‘ manta for the concert which will
he held on November 11th, ut'llogts
« Opera House. Miss Edith some, so
' sumo adioist of the First Presbyterian
church in Brid sport, has been engaged.
also Hugo Sc enk, the soloist of the
Damroemh Orchestra, New \ ork. g
41.93 Lamb 1231c, N.‘ Y. Market.
' Two t dive wopleattendedthe athlet-
. . ‘ic coating of th‘e John W. Wright associ-
ation in Stamford, last night. Phere
were oodaet-toa between Richard I‘ltz-
goal: and David Bliss: IlaVId Brennan
and Kid McCoy: Rob Eckles and \‘ylllam
Manning. David McIntyre, of booth
Nawalk, was master of ceremonies. All
‘ dart is being made tohave a“go between
‘ Dan O’Ksefe and Mulvlhill. ..
he Youn I’eo ie’s Society of Chris-
ti?!) Endeavogr nieesing at the bomb Non
walk Baptist church, at 03:30 o’clock'to-
- ‘morrow ni ht, promises to be very lns~
. »‘fa'uctive ling interesting. The subject Wlli
“Antioch and the inauguration of
‘ orclfln Missions." Little Eva Adams,
tour years of age, will sing. The leader
'wilibc E. R. Bennett whose eIOquenco
andearnsstness always touch and help
all. There should be a large attendance.
All are welcome.
”All grades of gents.‘ iadies‘ null child.
“Ito’s cotton and wool hosiery. A special-
' fortoda , Saturday and Monday, at
a. 3. Smith's.
(NORWALK NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE.)
. I
The A'eeth.
lmall. shut, square loolh. when sound,
as indicative of grout bodily vigor and
,‘ h. The-yarn rnroly found in the
‘ mthofanintclhxltuoll'uhn. Many very
vain women halo noticeably long. nar-
Iflr. fragile tenth. ‘i'oll lll‘t‘ii not look for
1 2" much force from their plalscssors. The
r. inhuman looks carefully at his (line's
“it and selects his canine companion
Cl! after such an irxaliilnnihm. The
~ ”Human invariably looks first at the
mouth and tooth in passing judglnenton
‘
‘ Methadltion of the mouth is juatas
hideout in human beings. Long, pro-
teeth denote a growing disposition,
ly when great bmuhh is secnal
’ part of the nose next the cheek.
‘ long and narrow side tooth, com-
“, called eyl-leetb. arc the accompani-
gmfladogllke tendency. People with
Hiltsolnetlines curiously resemble
%whtu they are angry and show their
“It just as an enrolled dog whim-they
M literally. They will often have long,
narrow feet. .
Willis strong under jaw, projecting very
l. to‘the death before yielding;
- . sslf «mcelt and failure to really
. ., great things. Very resolute,
, museum Mme
' flotaflairs, but took no action re~‘
W limos, slender, tenacious fingers
- . , and those long teeth, the subject
. needing chin the lmllcailonsai'e
women usually have strong set
flan a habit of compressing the
W
whamto "
lortwosem‘os
‘ comm,
w dimer 1; ..
slidefo first. . , . ,
” Yuroot !" yelled the umpire. .
The newcomer scratched his head.
”Well. he is thenreatellt lhave ever.
seen." he said.
McFarland. the man who said "Tootl"
at the top of this article, ill the new ulnf'
pire of the Southern league in these parts.
He looks like a college mall, and is said to
be one, but he offers a curious study to the
student of pronunciation. lie can say
‘.‘two" and “three" in a waynltugother his
own. It's worth a trip to the pork just to
hear him say it, so that if the boys ploy
bad bail and tlloro’s no intorl-st in tho
game, if Mch‘arllilill's only them to cull
bolls, why, it's all right, and the grand ‘
stand glass homo happy.
Of course it is impossible to convey in
cold printer's ink the delightful admixture
of Kickapoo lndian, Truhal bagpipo play-
cr,flddll-slring and barium: lllui unite in
the resonant toncsof McFarland when in:
makes a decision, but the following will
give something of a phonetic appmxllllli-
tion of the sound of his words:
“Slur-nmlquo wunl"
"Bol to-h-h-hool',’
A digression is here nls'osszlry to explain
the above. It means “ball two," but no
letters and few tongues can convoy an ad—
equate (loncoption of the strange, the
weird, the almost apparitiunal effect of the
sound. Nor can language describe the
way McFarland works his face to get the
effect of the prolonged “h."
This may give the ghost of an kloa:
Lifting his right foot and jumping into
the air with his left, he extends his neck,
and wiliic in lilidnlr takes an enormous
respiration. Landing fairly upon both
heels, he places his tongue between his
teeth, sncozos quickly, iillitoles a distant
stoambont whistle by breathing uullibiy
from the throat null ends with a deep
bass vowel sound, so that the whole, when
placed togethor into one mohldy, united in
the uil()\'L!f-lll|illt'i}': "
”To-h-lum!" “
“Boil i-il‘lll-il-frllmflll'
But this is futile. If llllolrarcoulli speak
to another, it alone could doscrilm how Mc-
Farland rays “tllroc.” Suffice it to say
that it lmprossesono as though he were
pulling the sound out of a bottle witha
very sumll nook. The next words that he
utters shows that he has sliccccdod.
“Boll four-r!"
The words collie out as blundly as ripe
bananas. He has pulled the “two” and
the “three” up by the roots, drugged them
up out of the butt-lo neck with ills labial
corkscrew, alul the " four" comes out with
a smooth, round, relieved cadence that
trickles into the air as gently as the 7on-
ncr takes his base.
“Owl ball!"
This is can of Moi-‘ilriand‘s most admit
oral Mllit‘Vl‘llltlllts. ilo liioaml“fonl ball,"
but the grand stand never catches the ‘1.”
It goes over to center like a nigger chaser,
and the owl comes home. The phenome-
non of this singular disintegration of a
word presents n curious effect: When the
far end of the bleachers hears a sound as
of a skyrocket going up, it is known that
a foul inn-i been struck, and when the
grand stand hours lilo nanlo of a bird
which McFarland llullall-s when lLe says
“Toll-lino" it also knows that a foul has
been hit.
McFarland is the only man ill the South»
crn league that can throw an “ll" entirely
across the field. Willi a little practice he
might throw liil'lll into London. It would
not ho a bad idea if he threw most of them
over ill tho bium'hors, whom they are sadly
uoodml. Silvor llrmm says he will catch a
few of them himself, and use “deal on the
comb lino. St‘tli‘”—-V6W Orleans Times-
llelnlwrat.
The Origin of dingo. ,
Acorrl-slmiulont of the Boston Herald
recalls the origin of ‘lllo word "jillgo, " now
so willoly used on both sides of tho Atlan-
ilo. Sumo years ago, at lilo time of the
Turkish atrocities ill lllllgaria (so vividly
litHCl'illf‘fl and so vigorously rcprobatod by
Mr. (ilodstono), the advisability of English
intervention was agitated by a large war
party. whose umlullers were of all shades
of political opinion and joined forces only
on this ollo point. Tlu-ro is no public
question in England that duos out sooner
orlolor got into the songs in the music
bully, and so one of lilo most popular slug-
ersof the day wrote is dilly, with these
lines for a chorus:
We don‘t want in llnhtfluil. hv jlngol if we do.
We’Vo got the nil-n, who got the shim. we've
got the money tool
This song was roul-lvoll by tllopntrone
of tho muslo balls with ovory demonstra-
tion of enthusiasm, and tho refrain quick-
ly found its way bill) the nowspmmrs. An
nnil-lutvrwnilonlst journal olio illornlng
mntolilptuously rofomol editorially to tho
extremists as "linguists." The word was
notlong nftcrwanl heard on tholloorof
the house of common» and quickly illoroa
after took its phase ill the popular \‘llflflllll‘
lary, being prosolltly simplified into “jin-
m.” . ,.
A Turkey In Lies of a Year's Beat.
The following incident lstolll of Mr.
George W. l’l-rhllls, the knowledge of
which collie In a roundabout way:
Mr. Perkins hall bored as fol-ill in south-‘1
ern intro for the sum of Illoo. cash rent.
The renter found last fall that he was to
be left in a very deplorable condition-a
year of hard work and expense: no crops,
and hill rent and other indebtedness star.
lug him in the fame. During a visit to his
home, Mr. Perkins, talking with his ten-
ant, asked him for the contract. Roselle I
in. it, he tore it to we», remarking. as
he did so, “Frank, guess we’d better
malls a new start in this matter."
During the holidays Mr. Perkins re-
ceived fans his tenant is very flue turkey.
it was all that he received fertile farm for
the . is, however, afforded him at
land mall or take to
\
[NAME
‘l’tamn ': ha "'9 ‘ .... é!
nifiiw’i?’ “ m” droning-tune“ loot ~ his
, meats. Tull and explicit directions for
putting» together the garments accom-
pany each pattern»
“lB‘LADlES' WAIST
HINTS BY MAY MANTOX.
Plaid and plain colored silk of the
lightest hue shown in the plaid, are
here charmingly combined with black
mirror satin decorated With cream color-
ed point applique insertlon. The French
novelty plaid presents a harmonious
blending of rich alludes in green, tau,
brown and straw, witha single red cross
bar that gives character to the whole
fabric. The stylish blouse of soft straw
colored silk is arranged over . love fitted
linings that have the usual ouhle bn
darts, and the other seams necessary i
an exact adjustment. The full front and
back portions are laid in small pleits at
theto that are creased and pressed to
resem le accordion plaitlnq,’ the lower
edges being gathered and joined to the
linlnga few inches above the waist line.
The short bodice of satin’ is shaped in
pointed outline in front. fitted by front
and underarm seams, and closes invisi~
bly on the left side. The handsome
brocade sailor collar of satin lies the stole
ends that separate widely in front, a close
standinc‘ collar finishing the neck. ll‘ash-
lonable full gigot sleeves are shaped ac.
cording to the newest mode and plainly
com ietell at the wrists. Dressy waists
by t c mode can be stylishly developed in
various combinations of lrfliteriill "gull
color. unlimited scope being given for
decoration, with any preferred style of
bgarniture.
The quantity of “in. Wide material re-
quired to make this waist for a lady with
33in. bust measure is 4%.; yards; :itl-in. size,
4:“. yards; for iii-in. size. 5 yards.
'1‘ e pattern. which is No. cow. is cut- in
live sizes: for ii‘Hn.,':H.ill, till-in; little. and
40-in.bust measure. and retails for twenty-
llve cents.
utilise strum towns
TIJNG TO ONE PATTEBR ANY
SIZE. 0" NO. obit .
Got this out. fill in your name and sddrarl»
Slunelanl's Balgain House
PATTERN No. 0518. SIZE.M..........JN
This coupon and 1! ct». will secure above
tails armors satisfaction than them
of “would. in» ’ , set hymn
Mil-#1! in ' '
pellern at ulurtevsnt‘s. North Main and
A an up"... slum» Unrwl‘ln ‘
amnion". no Opens.
Locxrom, N. Y., Sept. 2|.-—-The Lock-
port fair opened here with on attendance
of over 7,000. 'l‘wo collisions occurred in
the bicycle races, but no one was serious-
ly hurt.
Weather Forecast.
Fair; southwesterly winds.
Weavers You Not to Btrlka. _‘
‘Fau. RlVEll, Moss, Sept. file-Tho
Weavers' association at a meeting hero
voted almost unanimously not to strike.
The meeting was crowded to the doors.
Mayor ion-y. Residence Burned. .
AUBURN, Mo, Sept. 21.-——Tho residence
of ex-Msyor Albert hi. Pcnley was gutted
by fire. The fire caught in the stable by
the overturning of a kerosene lamp.
N’ew‘Jsrs'ey' l'orsst‘Fires.
Eon Hanson (.‘ln’, 2". J., Sept. lll.-
The forest fires continue almost unabated
in this section. Hundreds of acres of pine
timber have been destroyed, and the
farming people have been fighting the
demos.
T'ELENGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Charles Nahb. aged to years, of Bridge-
ton, N. J.. olopml with pretty Maggie Per-
ry, a schoolgirl of 14.
Richard (lroker. accompanied by Harry
W. Walker. arrived at New York from
England by the Columbia of the Ham-
burg-American line.
Green county (Tenn) white caps lock
the modeler widow of Reuben Flynn
from her home, whipped her and burned
her house, with its contents.
Telwanu, the old capital of Forum
and Chang‘lfws, an adjacent fortified
town, were captured hya bodyof 8,000
Japanese after a short contest.
1 II l-lanlsn. the sis-champion caveman
gully world. hslwritten to friends in,
to endeavor to arrange a match
wit Hal-ding. the lingual champion.
. Waite”. Ray, oneof meanest lami-
oia’ns in the country and formerly
connected with disclosed and llew
innate houses, has been declared insane.
Saxony. um soldlm were
billed, and 60 were injured.
"Don’t you think flies Emilio leeks
A railroad train with MW suicide in,
we" ‘“‘2.°‘.’i3"i‘.’.“..‘li‘i.‘m""“
, I! l t .
”91*: instantly
brands for theeool days sadnlehts which are ”so. to come. 0m editor is to inflame: our FAMOUG DI
and you will have no trouble to keep warm. The "Moos" is. we believe. M '
am will not saints and there is no unpleasant odor me it:
nounruulsmlliltullum.-
" i=3" Moddwfmfl in the weather the lastwsskilat mm m
1mm " to best set Ordinary vised“, "
from dissed? to twenty minutes and the east to can it has been initiated to‘bs
seen in our window. or,“ you will come in, we will be glad to show you we advantage thh stove hr over, snylulisr.
.- * , v HAVILAND, CHlNA.
M, We have added to our stock office French China and have many novelties in plain for decanting as well as 'l'ea .
s‘nd‘binner Sets and odd pieces which are very attractive. '
t'hofiheeprr that some "new"
deputy moo sensi- also. an a
.i
t boeceetau hour. my em”?
”/1
' CARPET SWEEPERS.
We have two styles of the Gosheo Sweeper company's Sweepml. its advantage over all other sweepers is its simw ;‘
pllcily and eaeeof running. as it requires only iteo'Vn weight to do thework effectually and its new device for dumping,
which has great merit.
ulsuu l Hull. N0. illiZEl‘l'E‘ Bil Pill
”—4.-~.-...- .......,. .-.._...
ammo.
Hoyt’s Opera House
Til -N|GHT.
The Favorite
Minnie Lester .
« fis—
JACK lSHEPPARD
l:min;aindzanliuicni‘strif.
" :NEW§ PLAYS.
Prices. 100. we and mo: THREE MAT]-
NEd. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Matinee prices. ice to all parts of the house
gr evrrsbody. Seats on sale at Plaisled'e and
reu‘e mgstoree. sl0
Real Estate at
AllOTHlN.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the district of Norwslk. the sub-
scriber will sell at public auction. to the blah-
e-t bidder, on Saturday. September the 2m,
1895. t ll o clock afternoon. (unless previouslv
nls of at private sale). all each right,
lltlesnd laureates George B. Weed. late 0
nor-alt. ln'ssid district. deceased. had at the
time of his death. in or to the land. factory)
and barn at the corner of Water and Ellsabei
streets. in the city of South Norwalk. former-
ly occupied as a shoc factory. including a
steam boiler. The lot is in dimensions about
ill feet by 1:0 foot. and the interest of said
Goons B.Wred was an undivided half of said
property. Also. at the same time and place. a
steam engine. twenty-four horse lower. shaft-
In ambeltlna and sdnury other an else in said
lac ry.
rale to take place on the premises. Terms
and condlllone malls known at time of sale.
Dated at some Norwalt. August 20m. 1895.
TALLMADGE BAKIR. Administrator.
JAMIE NITGHELL. Auctioneer.
Adlai” illll 172
mil—ouch
iDMiSSIflNOF ELECTOBS
O'l'lCEls hereby all-eat at the selection
and town cler of the wn of Nor-alt,
will hold-session at the allies of the town
clerk. for the purpose of examining the quail-
fleatlons of electovs and slimming to the
electors oath those who shall be found quail-
llcd. Belinda .the 8th (is of September.
I“. in 9 0'0 k in the orenoon untlli
o‘clock in the afternoon. unless all on the "list
Iobeuiade" have been admitted or rejected
herein that tlule.
Dated Morwalk. the 20th day‘of Septem-
t» on. .
m 33%“ w. sinuous. Selectmen of
p A!” Tfllilflfi. the Town
as ll. ll BKsM
on
. of Norwalk.
anus. it. llhfl'l‘
. ,
. Town Clerk.
NOTICE
iiiflli TBWN MEETING.
flEluhabitan 1 al voters of the Town
T of Norwalsf‘hr? hereby notlnegt‘ :33
day of
Oslo A I) not. or til election. h hal-
lot. of all the Mootflemfsospt those by law
led 1: th lsctni .
common"... at p.“ " 1 °"
ii" ”m”
o'olcohia e 1 “He's k in the
* .atthe ease. for the first.
" "eel“ Manolo-'3."
oasis ’ cl. «‘5' '
1
mod that ill nnnal town nestle
who will he hsldIon ondav. the it:
or
the V incisor
at
m a sit.
si crwal .lhelllt day of Septem-
0|
0 Mi ‘nh M
”ii .
RV ND. Bel lnsnof
Bill .’ lofifin
wellonawllesll" Will, depends." «I
he
l ‘ it s ' .
, _ Ladies’
calls an on urn.
You may think it absurd‘to talk about Coats and Fur Cllpt‘s with the mercury
your garment is paid for.
at M. We need a big wheel made oi paimleaf fans run by electricity. NOW IS
Till‘lTlMETO MAKEYOL‘R SELECTICLV and have the first choice. We have
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
prepared to serve our patterns with the
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!
Make your selection nommakea small deposit, pay what you can each
week, when you need them, when the cold winds of fall and winter are blowing,
We understand the public‘s needs in these depressed times. and are here for
i.“ .
(jail and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.
'SCOFlELD & HOYT
9‘8 Washington Street. South llorwslll;
club Building. Vlsll Street, llarsslll.
’ i ._ ,
“Enos?“ .
4|
). Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower prices
[3 than elsewhere This week we are offering
SEND YOUR BlillllilEli TO US.
If you do. it'll make a greatdifference with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you. They'l be better shod. than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
‘ ably less cost When you can save money by
- buying better goods, you’ve struck a good imi-
tation of a banana That’s what you’ll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
i 31 25 Shoes for 90c. etc. You can’t beat either
‘ our goods or prices; you might as well try to
beat a drum with a feather.
C. H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Boots.8hoes and Rob-
bers. Leather and Rhos Bindings, Manufacturer
of Children‘s Shoes. 70 North Main St.
AIOTIBE Til WITIIBTOIIS.
is hereby fun i
t the ssW’s c
all
can
afiertls
mamfigflgfik Homer
1. annual, main
GO TO MEAD’S
For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine
Confectionery. Delicious Ice Cream and
Wide lusts
Purchssers ,
bids willbe re- know ood values
W“ 4. when tlfey see them,
mm ' ittd'id‘i‘dflok
9
wii ' tract. We have the
Act Pro- , ‘ best jewelry in our
" stock, and the only advisement we odor
r is excellent values for reasonable prices.
seen at If you are lacking for somethln in
lvsrwere for your table we will wi inp-
air." show you our superb stock.
In-
W
Norwalk Chronicler