Lens ; .
Troubles
“Seven can ago1 to wife had
a severe big troub a, dhich phy-
sicians call consumption. he
cough was distressm and attend-
ed with a itti 0 blood. _As
doctors not to hershe tried .
l5 ...§
and was so rised at the-relief it
gave. One )ottle of this medi-
cine cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer's Cherrv
Pectoral saved her life." -- K.
Mourns, Memphis. Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
' At World’s Fair.
III IMO 5m
80m Housman-a.
he Ive-lag hostilities a eireala~
lie-la the ten of Norwalk and its
m leashes-ridership than the
' munmflonoftheotberihree
has) dailies. Oar press room is al
" loyaltie- to advertisers ‘
W
n The low Yeti Herald Weather Forecast.
f The weather today promises to be fair,
with slowly rising temperature. Tomor-
, row it promises to warmer and fair.
Thor-reenter Record.
”The highest point of the thermometer
for the twentyfour hours ending at noon
y was 68° degrees above zero.
Shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Special Policeman Mansfield Toms
had his attention attracted by the strange
actions ofa woman only partly dressed
on South street, Stamford. lie was con—
vinced that she was demented and took
her to police headquarters. She gave
her name as Mrs. Roggo, and stated that
she was on her way to New York to join
her husband and family. It was subse
quently learned that she escaped from
Dr. Kindrod‘s institution in this place.
A team of ponies, that are entered in
the horse show atthe Danbury fair, and
which have been seen on the streets in
that city, are attracting much attention.
They area pair of prettily matched and
stylish looking dark bays and are the
property of T. W. Austin, Darion.
Some largo vegetables were exhibited
last week from George S. Bates‘s place,
one potato weighing one and three-fourth
pounds and a tomato one and oneouarter
pounds.
Andrew V. Smith died Tuesday at the
Soldiers‘ Home in Noroton, of which he
had been an occupant for some time. lie
was about sixty-three years of age.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will
give a sooial dance in their hall next
Monday evening. Dugdaie‘s orchestra
will furnish music.
A. S. Bibbins‘s recently erected resi-
dence on Gracious street has been rented
to Howard Siauson.
Mrs. Ebenezer Weed recently celebrated
the ninety-second anniversary of her
birthday.
Nathan NM“ has gone to New York to
accept a position with a cable road com~
pauy.
Miss Stiles, of Scranton, Penn, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Weed.
Messrs. Scolicld and Seiieck are serving
as jurors in Bridgeport, this week.
Miss K. A. Wyatt and Miss M. A. Payne
are the guests of Mrs. L. W. True.
Constable Smith 0. chicr and wife are
attending the lianbury fair today.
—-—_.___________
liaistare Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises Sun sets l| High tide 2 Low tide
at cm at 5:19 at 4:02 i at 10:30
_______________,
School Lectures.
_ The pleasantest and by nonmans least
profitable way to get instruction is by
Moi lectures. School authorities are
beginning to find that out more and
moreand to arrange in the courses of
public instruction for occasional talks
a: various scientific, historical and oth-
er subjects.
New York city perhaps furnishes the
, moat shining example thus far of the
luwcss of public school lectures. The
superintendent of the course is Dr. Henry
I. Leipziger. who grows more on-
thusiastic on this subject the more he
knows about it. His reportshows that
last year 560 lectures altogether were
given. They were attended by no loss
than 324,118 persons. The course began
in November and extended over 18
weeks, ending in March.
It was a sight with a touch of pathos
in it to witness the audiences at the loc-
tures. They were given at each hall on
two eve ings of the week. No children
M years old are allowed to at-
» , the instruction being for the older
class of school pupils. But the parents
presented themselves in greater force
than the young people did. (.lray haired
men and women, bowed with work,
hastened their evening nicui and hur-
lied to the hall, where they hung upon
every word of the speaker. It was a
light and a joy to their toll and poverty
blighted lives. In many instances they
were foreigners who could scarcely
speak English, but that made no differ-
ence. Thoy hcnrd, understood and
burned.
The lectures are free to all the people.
The state appropriates a small coinpon’
Ition out of the public school fund to
pay each speaker. The talks and papers,
although intended for school children
lid their parents and friends, embrace
topics in which university students
might profitably interest themselves.
.-.... .
llenry Whitney has been confined to
his house several days by illness.
The pension of William ll. Baker. of
Dar-ten, has been increased.
Miss Maud Mather of Brooklyn is visit~
ing Miss llcien Scoiieid.
Mrs. (i. ll. Leonard is visiting her sis-
ter, Miss llibbie Such-y.
James ll. Clock has returned to his
home in Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. ll. M. llindlcy has returned from
the White Montains.
George Croloot has accepted a position
in Stamford.
The ileldof natural scicnce was covered. Ernest Koch is on a business trip to
So was history, particularly American wMMnslon-
history. The monomic questions of the "
”were expounded with cieamcsa One M-L AROUND THE ST‘TE-
d the most humorously attended of the
Mares was one on (lrcck architecture,
and it gave infinite delight in the very
films of the great city. Stcroopticon
views illustrated many of the talks. and
than were especially popular. Some of
th lectures were in courses of from two
to four, notably those on electricity.
light and ocmmmh-s.
James lliggine, an employs of l. W.
llirdseyetk 00., corset manufacturers of
Bridgeport, was caught on a swiftly re~
volvlng shaft and apparently by only a
miracle escaped a frightful death. Ills
arm was broken.
William it. Motion was arrested in
Stamford for forging the name of .l.
Wooisey Bellcck, Democratic candidate
, ‘ "s for selectman,to a promissory note of $75.
Rll‘hlll Ym-hfa Not. llnmlmmio. lie was once a prominent contractor.
An old time yochtsrnnn who took a Captain John l’rifer, who some time
careful view of the two bums that fig- ago had both legs out offby falling under
min the lllilfi America‘scnpcontcst did a freight train, was found dead in bed at
m admire “my 1...}... 11.. ““11““; all the. Stamford town farm. Death was due
mound Valkyrie ill in tho drydixak bo- *0 “('er illM'Ml'. . '
in. tho “WW. ”pm,“ her from atom to Michael (.‘orla-tt. a Newtown fugitive
, from justice. who escaped from an olllcer
em , r d’ i M. ' . .
i and sh ” ‘ h 5 1"" I l‘lu ” h" ro July I" last,while under arrest on charges
”find: of arson and theft, returned to Newtown
She's a hmm'li' lurutv, and if i ownivl her v. to and “1“; arrested.
“I! Iiwwon the rap l‘il smash tar and the to J
”Wind atmol of tho yachting business.
Marl: It racing mold was to be a thing of
My. Evvn lhvw-yoof n lumllniils-rcouid
mints! tho lwmil)‘ of “Pr lint-H. lilo
wry of her form and lwr grounds shr- llllltlt‘ll
mu tho \vnh-r. Aside from having a fast
ht. yachlsinui hard to tokudvlight in hot
”Miami" in r whilw canvas. lu-r trim
‘ , But that anorrdrrmltyi Who could take
t pride in that? it's enough to make
‘ tutor in look at. that gas pipe she line
‘
fill main room. There is not nprotfy lino
shut her. and the Defender. Vigilant and the
“of the abort: mead, overhung freaks are
as laid. Thc-y'rl. oll raving rnrwhince. not
Moore umtrivanmvs mods- to boat the
James Lloyd, of Derby, while on a re-
cont hunting trip, shot himself in the
foot. Blood mlsoningdevoioped and the
leg will have to be amputated to save his
life.
The new bridge between Middletown
and Portland. when completed, is to he
one of the finest which spans the (Son-
necthzot river, and will cost about N80.-
000.
The residence of Edwin M. Parker, on
Fairileld arenne, Bridgeport, was entered
Monday evening by thieves who secured
as their booty about Ml worth of Jewelry.
‘ Monday night bu lars entered the
fancy goods store of Be ins Brooks, Strat-
ford. and stole silverware, perfumery and
other articles to the value of about 3100.
Lewis Chamberlain, aged forty-two
years, was found dead in bed at Putnam.
having committed suicide by shooting
himself in the right temple.
Burglar entered John Bowman’s biotin
lug stoma Wiiiimsntic, Monday night,
mdoarried off a large haul from the
sym-
mt rides Chimibi ’lngemill think (I
the existence of u pummel devil now.
lace that thief relieved im at .950?
Il’ho way to get lair careof is to
» cars of yourself.
WM._M-,- M. .
A mobs has been clerk of aeolian
. ward in years must be a good old fel~
but. Such a man is Robert Young of
'ie village of liontgomery. Orange
in nu sum... i
l have s malady that has cured. Imus
bad cases of long standing.
Work I will give
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
toany sufferer. Ask for
HALE’S cone for ASTHMA.”
HALE. linguist.
SEITINEI. PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this‘ densest
. lay be Obtained by Using the coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar.
merits. , Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom—
puny each pattern.
6244wLADlES’ BASQUE.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Reseda crepon with vest front, lapels
and ends 0 ige satin-faced cloth made
this stylish basque. The adjustment is
glove-fitting, the vest fronts being includ-
edin the shoulder, arm’s eye and under
arm seems, out moderately low at the
neck and closed in centre front with small
buttons of Russian enamel. The pointed
jacket fronts are special features of this
season’s gowns, 'as are also the large but-
tons that decorate each edge, those shown
here being of Russian enamel to match
the small ones that close the vest. Broad
lspels of the light cloth lap over those of
crepon that turn back from the upper por~
tion of fronts, the Medici collar of crepon
that finishes the neck being particularly
chic.
Very full gigot sleeves droop to the el-
bow in latest mode. handsome culls oh
light cloth stylishly finishing the wrists.
The back is in full postiilion mode, box
plaits being introduced below the waist
which are pressed flat at. the top with
line, large buttons. Cheviot,twccd,cloth,
camel's hair, homespun, vicunu, etc. in
plain or mixed varieties. will make up
stylishly by the mode.
Light cloth. fancy vestings, moire, lien-
gaiinc, brocade. satin or any correspond~
ing fabric will combine well for vest.
lapels and cuffs, or the basque maybe
made all of one material.
Pattern 6244 is cut in five sin-swim 33,1”.
34“., 38, and 40 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern is 25 cents.
EVElllllB SENTIIEI. BOUPflll
ENTl‘l‘LlNo TO ONE PATTERN ANY
1 SIZE. OF NO. as“.
, Out this out. till In your name and addree
and mail or take to
Siuiiavani's Bargain House.
NAMF,.,.....
ADlle... .
PATTERN No. om. SIZE“........~.JN
This coupon and l! eta. will secure ebo
nation: at sturtevaat‘s. North this and
Ann streets. Booth Norwalk.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
ramedoyeopyishamledln. Even rea-
sonable snort will be elude to aeemamtr
data mm, but cheapo cannot be in-
rfste upon as a right unless is mu
inbp So'oloclr in the afternoon of the
lay before change is desired.
-._.._~.-W a... Mam...“ W
Faitiield‘toiimy National Bank.
43 Wall Street, Norwalk. Bonn.
INCORPORATED. idll. ()Ai’ll'Al. Will).
EDWIN l). KEELER. President.
DAVID ll. MILLER. Vice President.
1.. C. GREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS-l.
items 0. Karma. Moses "flames.
mmn ll. Minna». A J. Manna.
ll‘. er .lonrl Lol‘KWOOD. 'l‘nsonoua it. l-‘mrn.
ins Coca. Clue. if. 'i'umnm.
Accounts of Manufacturerl, Merchants and
individuals Bolielted.
Safe Deposit Boxes Free to heporftors
coil or iv
Don‘t be “stark up," but
illicit broken litmus together
With In Page". Liquid Glue.
That willsare money and the thing: i.
‘ will be practically good as new, and
_ Egg? lot} with boi‘l’inglor heating; ..
c'sGueis/iqui 'awa areal ;
/ applied in an instant; i‘seisx slowly
. enouglmor outcmakcaperiecljnint ,1.
/ until an" “thickest! smstd"-~ ,3
asouehd remarked. helifeimsn't ‘
. beencoo ed out in the manufacture ~.
(as wlihanimalglue.) Le Page's glue is
equally good foreiihrr the heaviest or
most delicategvdork, and contains no ~
United states Govern-
. neat specifies Lemmas the.
acu'flrmmme w
.. ‘ i! in m w “I. "
‘ , i . \.
I 'mo.s.r. . . mt. , , ~
' rel gamma sebum ammonium room»,
For one ‘
AN lMMENS
This week
ING MONEY
Cor. Main. and Wall Sta, Norwalk.
E SUCCESS,
(lilll GREAT SALE OF [All WEEK.
even greater values will
buying your Dry
Goods here.
be offered. IT'Is JUST LIKE FIND.
Be among the lucky ones.
i.”
ll
Procession.
i
, _
...- ~..-...-\ ._..
Greetings for Saturday
Cashmere H 59.
Extra quality, full
double heel and toe.
the same quality ill!
at 50c,
length and width.
and spliced sohr.
t sells everywhere
25 cents per pair.
Josey Vests.
For misses and ladies. nice fall weight. y
Egyptian cotton. silk trimmed front and
neck, would regularly bring 39c,
25 cents each.
Suspenders.
Full size. extra quality elastic web,
mohair, silk ends. patent cast off,
25 cents per pair.
Blankets! Blankets! Blankets !
Piles of them for all sorts and con-
ditions of men and women.
If your
purse is small. you’ll find it convenient
to keep your eye on us.
2,000 pairs any and white, double
blankets, some people declare their value
75c; our price, per pair.
48 cents.
One case 114 Blankets, part wool.
value .1 50;
per pair,
98 cents.
Handkerchiefs.
Ladiea' White Embroidered Handker-
Trolls
8.09 p. m.,
at 9:45 p.
111.
{cars leave Meadow street, South Norw
c artered by us, and free for all.
chiefs, Swiss lawn. perfectly lovely dr-
sisns. and good value for 25c each; Bli-
urday’s price is
12 1-2 cenlseach.
Flannels.
and we proudly say it.
is one of the finest in Connecticut; every
minimum to please you. Nothing bu
the best, no old styles. no doubtfu
5,000 yards White Domet Flannel, 10c qualities, and as we advertise just wha
quality; now is your time to buy. per we have. and exactly as it is, you c
r , rest assured that you are safe in buyin
5 cents your new falldress here
All wool, heavy. scarlet, twilled Flan-
nel, a few seasons ago you paid 500 for “00" and in“, _
same quality. Just think of what a made ‘0 9°" 3‘ 909 yard: thisweek,
wide-awake store can do for you Sut-
urday’s price, per yard.
25 cents.
' Comfonables.
Dress ”Goods.
This isa great money saving center.
Our assortment
bosses Plain and Fancy Eflects, all
fresh from the mills.
25 cents
100 pieces Fall Novelties. in boucle,
fancy mixtures, p'ain and two tone ef-
fects, real value,
day’s price,
75c per yard; Satur-
0 cents
Black Henrietta. 46 inches wide. extra
10 cases. all 0),... all qualities, 69c, fine quality, sold everywhere at 75c; our
o. 1.10, as high as your pocket sug~ price all! week.
gents.
Duilis.
600 fine Crochet Quilts,
extra size,
best quality,
fully 'Ol’lh $2.25, at
81.19 each.
Trimmings.
Just opened. 10,000 yards of Jet and
Fancy Trimmings, Spengler. Gsrnitnres,
Neck . Ornaments of all kinds.
lar the largest ever displayed.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
.TH E BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
P‘
heavy embroidered
by per pair, warranted,
elk, for the Boston Store,
Return cars leave Boston Store,
50 seals
54 inch Parisian Novelties, bonnie,
broche, figured and fancier, all the new-
est effects, value 81 50, at
$1 per yard.
Gloves! Gloves!
FALL llPElllllG.
Lsdiea’ Cashmere Gloves, 19:, 25c and
II'
pa .
Ladies’ 4—buttou fine Kid Gloves.
backs, value 8150
81 per pair.
at 7:29, 7:49- an
for South Norwalk
A DECLARATION.
We do not hesitate to declare that ours is
Groceries in the town.
of thirty packages of the choicest selections of F
beat for quality. These goods speak for themselves and
them. Our 50c lb. grade is fine flavor and will ca
cup of elegant Java and Mocha Coffee that will
The celebrated F
used and no other Will suit.
New Honey,
Prices.
the Best Selected,
Cleanest and"Purest Stock of
A FRESH ARRIV’AL
ormorsa Teas direct from China that cannot be i
people come for miles around to secure
ptivate you. What is more delightful than a
tickle your palate? Isn’t there satisfaction in it?
ERRIS HAMS and BONELESS BACON are the ideal of perfection—once
New Figs, New J ems, New Jellies,
New Catsup, New Citron,
N ew Olive Oil, New Olives,
New Pickles and a Host of Good Things at Lowest
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
LEADING BBDCEB,
33 WASHINGTBN STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l8-2.
Sl’Elillll “SALE“ llF BABPETS‘
FOR
HIIBSMY’S BARGAIN SALE.
We have selected 95 pieces of Iograiu Carpet which we will put on sale Thursday morning
’ At 2 Reduction in Price
0
that will make them attractive to say one wishing to purchase carpets. Dali and see them.
.DlCKERMAN&SON,
"0&04 WACHINGION- “REIT. ,,
Norwalk Chronicler