Wt sues. see on... 0......
Willem
unoiusmum»~a~.rmmoea
‘mstyles lorthslsdisssssourOel! Bhos.our noel (lost. our
Century Enamel. our new leather Resor‘l'os witholoth top,
Menus.
Mllaeotehossevsr piscedon sale in Norwsih sndtheprless
lns of Trusts and Bags. eiaoLsdise'sIdGents’llschlntoshes and
SEN BROS.
rim surmise. ' Insulin. sour.
now 18 THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
light be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAK-
7 LAMPS at
ISHBI. VANSQOY’S.’
Our line .of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
Mor it day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not he
llllllllEll llllllTll llllll lllll WEST STREETS.
we: roa ran vnuow Gama.
,, m on your grocer sending you
yum-Crosby Conpsny's
; suuuuwr.
LlhherlsJuckettGoodwin
m AGENTS FOR. CONN.
mgr" HARTFORD. or
Wm“...— all m
Building Lots
g. crest 01 Woodward properly. 0"
, m Norwalk Harbor: also ,
Cm
bore Lot
fl all of newness avenus. l‘or
Dirlienlers APPLY TO
WAIT! ll Washington St.
' 003 M. LAYTON
ills III Aeolian llltlllfllilll
. VESTITE lemons: lBElll
b
Thinés
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard’s Rosc-
Leai' Cut Plug is not a cheap
. tobacco. Yet it is (11:4).
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choicr—because it’s
good. When your tobacco
dealer asks “What kind?”
Slorillard’s
llllSE-lEAF
I
l
I
I
UH DON'TmE “RAGE!
filmed
m . .
I Islam-alum is:
I my, sis-Ills ea
Insult.
i”. ,i 4 hi. A “P“!- '
‘ " use In scum
e RAYMON or After listening to the women ratings
mm mm from m a Yankee shelled
, causally up» her. mothering:
meltlons. If trust or rain or snow pre-
the day in question.
hopsltfl emphasis.
intense mortifiestion hovering over him
Moron rum 4 : ‘
luau mm in am‘ “heels. 1‘?
David a. Dsholl. ‘puuiaherornahou.
died of Muldebllity. at New London.
Conn. Theslmsnac haebeeniemsdby
the Dillon! lllloe 1773. sad it Will prob-
ably remain in the family for several
generations longer. ' .
David A. Dabollyas’of the thirdan-
erstion that published the "Farmer’s
ll‘l'lend.”
Daboll, conceivarl the idea and produced
the first number in 1772. He was pro-
lesaor of mathematics at Plainlleld
Academy. and the author of the famous
)ld Daboll Arithmetic and Schooluuw
:er’s Assistant. and a work on naviga-
1011.
Nathan Daboll made the calculations“
for the almanac until 1818. From then
until 1864 his son. also named Nathan:
was the almanac maker: and since that
:hne David A.. one of the six sons of
Nathan 11.. has tieurcd out the astro-
nomical problems. Every one of David's
brothers was capable to clothe work at'
immnent's notice. All of them were
mathematicans. One ‘of‘them invented
the foghorn which warns mariners of
longer when the Weather on the coast
sthick. and keeps the seaside boarders
.wake on foggy ights.
David A. Dabo leaves four sons, all
matheinatieane. David \. Daboll, Jrz.
ms been living with hi : father. and ex-
pects to succeed him lib publisher of tho
almanac. The house where the almanac
maker has been living was built by old
Nathan Daboll more than a century
ago. and~ithue be «u the home or the
Dabolls always. 7 it is at Center Groton,
four miles from New London. on the old
Providence turnpike. ' .
The first number of the almanac was
prepared under the low oakeu roof of
tile Daboll house. and ouch succeeding
number has i Ol prepared there since.
it was in this ,.ou-:e than. Nathan ar-
ranged his Sclnmhmator’o Assistant, and
prepared the book on navigation. After-
.vard the little llnllu- was mod for a
mutical hl'lllml. lllillnl!‘.{ll it was {our
niles from the won-r: and for years
father and son t iii-:lu n ivigation.
Boys canio tum many towns in New
England to receive iii-ciruciion. More
than 200 were propnrol us midsbipmen
for the navy. Some of the lwst known
'nptains of the pm sent duy received
theirinstructiom in in: vigiition in Cen-
ter Groton.
The New England Alinzrniurond Far-
mer's Friend was one oi’ the first in the
lield. Eevery farmer throughout New ‘
England has on almanac. which hangs
at the side of the ol l~fusuionozl fireplace
in the kitchen. it is the recognized aw
thority on the wonthor and the workings l
of the sun. moon and stars.
Steumships and sailing vessels that
cruise from New Enclzmd smwrt towns
invariably have the Farmer‘s Friend
hanging in their mhin also. To many
if the farmers this almanac furnishes
good reading llll‘ your round. It has
been said that no humor in that region
would think of doing: any Worir on his
place without lll'fil consulting hisnlma- »
one. i
ll be contemplates pluutin: on a cer- :
ruin (layuuzl thoplogum:notions in the l
little book should declare nut'ovorubly
meteorological comlltioiiw. o would not
plant. and no out» could induce him to
under tinI circumstuin-m.
In addition to a gool «iozzl of valuable
information. tho ulinnn ll' furnishes
when for the rem-“dim: oi" the farmer.
i'liey uregomi old Jokm lli:il have stood
.lie test of time. and lllt‘)’ nro none the
‘ess appreciated for tho: tort.
The almanac- oliicc is in the wing 0!
.ho Dnboll llmiru‘. its furniture now is
infinite. and then- for mmy years Mr.
Dahollhas workcd out his calculation by
the glow of the licroru'iiis lump. L'ntil
ilmost his lost dnya his eye was bright.
his brain active and his memory pxceb
lent.
lie unido his calculutiom from the
\luutlcul Allmmuc. uwoi'i; issued by the
:Loyul Observatory of llrm-uwich. silver-
d years in advance. (or the special use
at astronomers and navigators. To the
mtronomer it furnishes n. grout mass of
valuable information. Mr. llnlmll gave
n his almanac a daily ion-mat of the
volatile" {oi-nu euliro your. 'l'hone fore-
‘usta represent the ulmmnn: maker's per-
unml opinion. but to the runners they'
were worth a gooddoal. for Mr. Dnlxlll‘s '
long practice in almanac milking made
iim a good guesser.
When he desired to know what the
toolbar a your in advance Would be he
igured out the exact position of the sun
mil the moon. and than marched his
loumsl until he found them in similar
l
l
l
l
rolled on that day. be calculated that
there Would be frost or rain or snow on
. WM~WWWWM
ll. tell it Deeply.
“ ten you trust me to a glass of beer
intil deysi’ter tomorrow. at half psst
1!." he asked. as he came over from the
free lunch counter.
"No. sir." said the lnrtender with
i
"I'm sorry. It seems hinder email
ore man to eat a lot of lunch nn’ then
lot buy anything to drink.”
And he went slowly out with a halo o!
"l [ye’realletneeuanl
- new
J... .3,”
“diets Milieu»
, l.
p l .
.waailaysnrsold whenhe W
His grandfather. Nathan“
l
lencheuplming formed of twelve dih-
, wont-ling bloomers. a cup. blouse waist.
. of wheeling slippers. It wan 8:30 o‘clock
, J4 mi ,
m , some. but is a modern com.
, .hnviag‘heea msdeby the firm
ot‘Rnudlo b M050. and completed in
the 1888.
crown . is constructed of jewels
from old crowns. and other stones
provided by her Majesty. It consistent
unstable. rubies. sapphires, pearls and
diamonds. The stones which are set in
gold and silver. ensure a crimson velvet
cap with a border of ermine. the entire
film being lined with the finest of
Above the crimson border on the low-
er edge of the band is a row of 120
pearls. Round the upper part of the
band isa border of 112 pearls. In the
front, stationed between the two borders
of pearls, is a. huge sapphire, purchased
by George IV.. set in the center of vul-
uable pearls. At the back. in the same
position. is another but much smaller
sapphire.
The sides are adorned with three sap-
phires. and between these are eight em-
eralds. Above and below the sapphires.
extending all around the crown. are
placed at intervals fourteen large dia-
monds, the eight emeralds being encir-
cled by clusters of diamonds. 1'28 in
number. Between the emeralds and
sapphires are sixteen ornaments. each
consisting of eight diamonds. Above a
circular bend are eight sapphires, set
separately. encircled by eight diamonds.
Between each of these eight sapphires
are eight festoonsof eighteen diamonds
each.
In front of the crown is a diamond
Maltese' cross, in the center of which
glistens the famous ruby given to Ed-
ward I. by Don Pedro. the Cruel. This
is the stone that adorned the helmet of
Henry V. at the battle of Agincourt.
The center of the ruby is hollowed out,
and the space tilled. in accordance with
the Eastern custom. with a smaller
ruby.
The Maltese cross is formed of seventy
five. splendid diamonds. At each of the
sides nt the back is u Maltese cross with
emerald centers. containing respectively
132. 135 and 120 sparkling diamonds.
Level with the four Maltese crosses,
and stationed between them. are four or-
naments shaped like the flour-debs.
with four rubies, in the center. and sur—
rounded by diamonds containing 85. 87
and 86 «limuonds.
From the Maltese: crosses spring.r four'
‘ imperial lll'i'lll‘.~'. (‘lllnposwl of oak leaves
and dimuonds. The lenvm are formed
of 7‘35 diamonds-i: 32 pearls represent the
acorns and 5-! diamonds the cups.
From the upper part of the imperial
arches hang suspended four large pend-
ant-shaped pearls set in diamonds cups,
monds. the stems from each of the {our
hangingpoarls belngincrustcd with ‘24
diamonds.
Above the. arch is the mount. which is
made of his diamonds. The zone and are
are represented by thirty-three dia-
monds. ()u the summit of the throne is
a cross. which has for its center. a rose
cut supphircset lathe coutorof fourteen
large dininouds.
Altogether the crown cmnprisea one
large ruby. one large, sapphire. 26 sumll
sapphires. ll emeralds. -i rubies. 1.363
brillhmrs. 1.273 rose diamonds. four
pendant-simpml pearls and 273 smaller
[Nani-la.
It is the lu-nviest and most uncomfort~
able dindvin of any crowned bond in
Europe.
A sensation in Houston.
Lightly she tripped down stairs. al-
most as noiselessly as if unshod. and
stood upon the lust stop wutcbinga man
move a bicycle from the entrain-1')! n
stain-nu.- and place another within her
roach. She glided to tho edge of the
sidewalk. mounted her win-oi. and he
followud. Just then .1 voice from a
group of men said. "Look at that!"
All tunic! their eyes in the direction
indicated and behold a young woman
closely lilting. black .- lmekings and a pair
p. m. and she had come down from
above a Main street More. and with her
emmrt alerted lOWM‘d the auditorium.
out Main sl root.
As sh.» led the way and missed along
men llll'Illli“! out from the curbing onto
file driveway and with their staring
eyes followini her along the sil‘l'vl. as far
as timeli-cl rlc light guvo uuy Hill isfartion
to seeing. it was the tint of her so:
soon on the streets of Houston in bloom-
ers riding a bicycle. and to my it created
a sensation in drawing it mildly. From
both sidosof the sin-vi. mun stopped out
and looked and e-xt'lnisnel. ”\Vl'lli" But
nobody but! a chance in tolloi’ it aunewa
on the ntl‘ecto afterward. immune every-
body seelni-«l to have won it. No owner
would one start out by saying. “i saw
something just now thntu-N' when the
other fellows would brush in. "Yes. i
saw it. too." it created agenuino sen-
sation along the street and was the talk
of the gossips most of the evening. and
many watched for the lady's return. but
some had to give it up.“ they hadn't
the time.«-«(’lelveston News.
“all; [er All ll Wisconsin.
Gov. William H. Uphain. of Wiscon-
sin. and (l. W. Bishop. Secretary of the
Wisconsin state Immigration Commis-
sion. are East to promote immigration
to that State. There are in Wisconsin
about 25.000.000 some of land as yet an-
wcupied and unimproved. The work of
the immigration Commission is to se-
quaint the world that these millions of
acres can be secured ats nominal cost.
and that they will make fertile terms for
thousands of cultivate".
a £3.75. 6.... «View.
landlady—Would you advise me to
sandmlvda tertoeeooking wheeler
learn so
”’1 a e m .
argummmhmmm“ " some. '
we .
mm .
A chimp man or neolrhsnd may be worn,
amuse it is useful and necessary
cheap {or capo or Jacket looks like
and is not presentable where one of slot
at the same price would a fashion»
bio and in good taste. a fur capes or
this season have a yoke of velvet more or
lose odor-rm! with list trimming and a
Mary Stuart collar or ermine or other tar
contrasting with the for of the cape-itself.
' Whether capes erect cloth. velvet, silk
or for the lining is of silk, which may
match the outside in color or be old light
or bright tune contrasting with it. Much
cure is expended on the lining and all the
details to insure the utmost elegance pos-
sible.
For general wear with plain gowns the
double cape of mastic cloth, with a high
medial collar and rovers of chestnut vel-
WALKXSG COSTUME.
vet.‘is most liked. us these tones harmo-
nizo well with all colors and are pleasing:
and ui-rvicoublo in themselves. For Wear
on dross occasions. with a line gown, a
double cups of pansy velvet is liked. This
is lined with straw satin. and the collar is
ombmidorod with gold. niiicthyst and jot.
or the collar may be of which tips or of
fur. This luxurious little wrap can be
WON] oulyovcr a gown to match. howovor.
which Would be eminently i'nshionnble. or
one so quiot in color as to oli'cr no opposi-
tion lo the divided character of the cape.
which in that case would form the chic!
fontnro of tho costume.
-\ filil'li'll in git-on of n walking costume
of boiizo cloth. ’ 'bo godol skirt is entirely
."ovon-d with on all over pattern of narrow
umy sill: nud stool brnld. The single.
roiiitilcnpo of cloth is adorned in the some,
\viiy und is lined with pale blue surnli. A
l‘lll‘llt' of block ostrich tips surrounds tho
neck. l'ndivr tho i-upu is worn it blouse of
block Hilflill. ’l'bo but is of block felt
trinimcd with black plumes and pink
roses. .li'mc Comm-2T.
Practical.
“The true journalist." said the observ-
ing mm). “takes an artistic pride in mak-
ing u long story short. I suppose.”
“That‘s whom you suppose wrong." re-
plied tho New Ycrk reporter. "We get
paid by space. The real on is to make a
short story long."—-\\‘ushiugton Slur.
Acts ntonce, never fails}: One Minute
('ough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition whichil accom-
panies a severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
E. i’. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Sny, why don't you try DcWitt's Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache. indigestion and constipation,
They're small. but do the work. 1-2. 1’.
Weed and (',C~S“l_l.“9n
Notion: of local entertainment» of all
kiwi» to which an 11de is charged,
and untim- mlerdaled to promote private
interests, weep! when: an (1de
o! mom appear» in admitting column,
are churned/m- at regular nun. 10 Ml“
a line.
There are n good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasonp why you should
not, it in needol help. The only harm‘
'cua remedy that prmlueos immediate re.
aulta. id. 1’. Wood and (l. (7. Slillsou.
llumnu life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for his
system. seeks to cover his wants by pur»
chasing every new mixture that in recom-
mended to him. Remember that Ayer‘o
Hnmprllla has n well-earned reputation
of lllty years’ atnndlng.
it. t, New Haven & lenient llll.
JUNE ill. 1%.
TRAIN-l LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: it" Yomt:
.uomemeexJibseJhm«noose.
°¥u~“dlé‘-’llt"”l‘s‘.‘ltlts
. - 0! M3. I
am. mu. luv-o. selenium-o.
ilee.l mandala“.
Boson".
A. M.~«lBMex.6flu.bwes. Gill so. P. It
~tlllex.7fillsr.lflac.
Ion le llevll:
. it ""£.‘.l""'l.l’.’lt.‘llt"°.’ ”.9“
a s . .
«.136 3°35»qu n. am so
so. owlexdflamlnsoi 10 ea. "use to
Bfldumsllemnise. Hose.
Burners.
A. hie-1 amnion. 781ml l: «2.17 lose.
LIA": KW YORK.
roe com News“:
. .-llmln'd‘tex Imus. omen
uninformeomdm us '
.io
on HF l
"mimic ‘ dd“... Easel“, we
“all 3 n I
mantlesfifimlmmswaereo.
bosons.
A: lie-”mill.” “e 7”,“. Pa “Eh,“
Cl.
ilssimy illusion.
museum Imam
10 on. P. It“! 0
' use
soak?!“ ems em. “as.
mm.
LIL-ales. nit-ileu-
Rhythm
1t itwmapwmslmnum ll.
lb“ 5
shodd ‘
”Fish.
Iorphlns not other lunatic lull-
stslics. Itlsshsrmleuenbstitutebr
Paregorie, Drops Soothing Syrups,
and GastorOil. It ispleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millionsofllothm. Castorieisthe
children’s Psnecea~the [others
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
N
be not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Custom, and see that
signature of ~
ll Oll ‘hEM—d
mm» m
Weshallpro- ' '
teetourseivesendtbepnbllestsnhanrds.
‘l‘nn Cannon Courm, 7! Murray at, NY.
norm 95 2!:
I
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
lion.
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
llllMllNll BROS.
4-
Caveats, and T rude-limbs obmi
ent busxnras condo. 1rd t. r ”germ”: FEES.
Ounonicc IS Osman: u. ti. PATZNTOFFICI'
and “cum-ho use pal ..‘.iu lets limo lllilu [hm
remote from Washington. ‘
p Send model. (imam: or photo.. with descrip-t
ltlon. We advise. it penetrdehz or not. lrce of
charge. Our fee not due i111 you or i'. m cured“ .
p . pnflpul‘f. “llnwmlliuun l‘omm.’ with
cost of same Ill the U. :3. and tough countries
sent free. Addrnua,
C.A. SNOW do 00.
L OPP. Pit-run Omen. w-emvr ' "w t. "t.
A... . .
..~a
«I‘M. _—-'£
New York Announcement.
"Our American Home:
and How to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORN ER’S
areal Furniture Emporiu-
where everything isof the best quality,
artistic excellence. and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and iltty dietinetly
diflerent Bedroom Sets in all they-vb
one woods. Brass Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns. as well as endlessllnes
oi Parlor. Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
unease-«13m novelties ssrtleaierly. *
”laminate-amendleoomlen
All prices In plain figures.
3. 4. Hanan a 00..
Furniture lenses and Immune
(ll-65 W. 281! filamew York,
Adjoining "on Inset.
Israel-oceremeleeaeslfie“
(Minna—Imr “I.
trunrislliitllul
FOBIIRLY DORLOR’B.
Boat” "owl‘s 01..
for
x,
thefsc-simile.
lfllll‘tll Willi
Better have your walks laid by a Nor- '
m-d and till Pat:- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler