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. $827.67; otl’ertory
1111111? 11111 111 111111: 1111
3111111113 1111111111111
“I. 0! the “In: M in W lien
is Insult. Squib Remit ml Vicinity;
,. Mu Their Diurnal loam.
Eon. E. C. Benedict was in town
finhmluy. ...._..-._.-. 1
F. E. Long is moving1 from Summer
street to Gcorirc avenue. Stamford.
L. C. Green. of Norwalk, left town
i for Boston yesterday, on 11 business trip.
Aupociol meeting of the Pelican club
will be held tonight to arrange for 11
dance - .9--.
Captain R. M. Rose will leave Nor-
walk tomorrow on 11 business trip to
Chicago.
A. P. Sherwmd. of Nor-walk, oxpeets
to hold his skating races on Wood‘s
pond. Saturday. A-.."
Mrs. H. R. Hobbs. of East Well
street. isagucst of her sister. Mrs. D.
E. Culver, in New York city.
The annual reportsof tl1et1‘11cers of
Uncns Tribe. I. O. R. M.. will be deliv-
cred tonight at the regular session.
Miss Florence 111111.01 Glenbn1ok.11
popular millinor employed by H. 11111111:-
or. in South Norwullt, is quite sick.
O'Douovun Boson says be 111111 declar-
od war on England anew and will be-
gin his lecturing tour in Norwalk this
week.
James Hyatt, of Woodwtml avenue.
has disposed of his bakery business to
W. H. Jones, who lately bought out J.
S. DeMott.
Work has been suspended 011 tln1 Igor
wulk Street Railway company’s 011111.
bury extension on account of the 11x-
lteme cold.
A large delegation from the Stamford
Y. M. C. A w1ll come to Norwnlk, to
night. to witness the Norwulk- Danhury
athletic contest.
The Town Board of Relief tilct at the
selectmcu's office for the first time. yes-
terday. They received ubout the usual
number of applications for relief; *
v
The Messiah Baptist church. of
Bridgeport, was dedicated last Sunday.
Rev. Johnson W. Hill. of Norwalk. was
among the out-of—town clergymcn pres-
ent.
Congressman E. J. Hill huslresignrd
the presidency of the Nth-wall; 51111111
~R1nlwny company, and Eben Hill. of
South Norwnlk, has been chosen to-suc-
ccod him.
Superintendent- F. G. P11ync,11f the
Dpnbnry 111111 (Norwnlk division of the
7bnsolidutod railroad, was in Norwnlk
yesterday, looking over the railroad stu-
tiou at that end of the town.
The general sentiment of Norwnlk
people seems to be that the City Council
”should tnkcsomo notion in giving tln-
Norwnlk Tramway company a layout to
\Vcstport, over Westport avenue.
Uncas Tribe of Red Men are fitting
up their new quarters in the former
Sentinel building and will have, un-
doubtedly, the most convenient and one
of the largest meeting rooms in the
town. _________
The gold watch found yesterday by
William Fell,_nt tho llcpot, was the pro-
perty of Miss F. L. Farrell. who attends
the State Nornml school. She liberally
rewarded Mr. Fell.
“TheFiftccn"1-1ul1 will hold its 5111—
ond annual sociable in Toquet's Opera
House, Westport. Friday, the 1.111 inst.
The committee are E. W. Hubhcll, Fred
E. Toquet, W. A. Snit‘icn, W. 11’. Os-
borne and W. F. Sturg 1s.
The committee on examination of ('11111
didn'tes for admission to the bar. p'llich
.took place in. Hartford on the 22nd,
have passed, among others. George H.
Vosburp; Jr.,” of South Norwnlk, now
of Attorney Russell Frost's office. Mr.
Vosburg will be a '11‘1lu11blc addition to
the legal fraternity of the No’nlks.
. Since Rev. J. B. Doughcrty became
rector, St. Mary’s church has received
from pow rents. $640; door collections,
collections, 11258.15:
fair, $1.35: cemetery. "215.710. Rev.
W. J. Slocum is credited with :1 11:11—
ance of $1,176.63, of which $1,000 is in
the saviugsbnnk to be used lutcr :15 11
part payment of Father Slocmn‘s c1111—
tribufion to St. Joseph‘s parish. Five
per cent. of the ordinary rm cone of the
‘ church $350 was sent to the bishop: i11—
urnuce has cost $291.15; coal
i'emetery. $1411». .
‘The Vassar students of the clue: of '95
who live in We shington. (11' 11111 visiting
there. presented 11 thrce- ntt ploy. called
“The Russian Honeymoon,“ l‘1'1'd11y..
Of Miss Helena Hill's part in the play
the Washington Post snys:“T11c pomp-
' ous and cruel intendunt of the Chateau
$.l-J;
Wurolfski was cloverlr acted by Miss:
H. G. Hill of (lomm'ticut. H91 make
up was excellent A number of (on
.’ necticut people were present including 1-
a half demo from Norwolk. Mrs. 13
Hill was escorted by her :02: Fred.
1
1 first class monitor Misutouomuh are also
Purl-eunuch“. Jun. Manuel-g under
instructions from the navy department. I
hon-d of novel noun has been examining
dunno monitors lying at. the League I»
ind upward. with the vluwot umtulm
lug their cunt condition. The vessels at
war summed on the Nahum. Jason.
Canonical. hluhopuc. Manhattan. Wynn
doth Mauls. Cut-hut nod Lchlch.
'llho exact nature of the report whlch
the board will mm totbo secretory ol
the navy cuuuot be ascertained. but it In
understood that all of the hosts can he
put in first class fighting trim at 11 mod-
crcte cost wlthlu a short time. The en-
glues. boilers and sun: were found «S be
to 111111 condition. The board did not dls-
mantle the engines. but new enough of
them to learn their condition.
Ill-ch monitor ll provided with two
month bore guns. but the» can be «111:
replaced by the latest type of Niles should
the coca-loo arise. It is behaved thut the
exumluutlon just concluded was ordered
by Secretary Herbert. with a view 0! deter-
mining whether the monitors could he
used for harbor defense. and that the re
port on their condition will- luvor this
idea. and that the work of overhauling
and rupnlrlug them will be begun in the
near future.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius and the
at League lllnud awaiting. orders. Both
are in line trim.
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
Flu Sweep: Away tho largest Putt 0!
the Village of 'l‘runnuuhnrg.
lruncn, N. 11'. Jan. 7.—-The village of
Trnmsnshurg, Tompklud county, about
ten mllns north of Ithaca, was vlllted by
u dcsructlvc fire. and u large part of tho
huslness section was burned. The loss is
estimated at about 350,000.
The Atwater block. valued ”890,000.
was included in the destroyed section
The Blues block was also almost no
plctcly destroyed. The fire was caused ‘
an overturned lump Igniting a quuutl.
of oil in the rear of the Atwnter building
About 1'10 firemen, with apparatus, from
tho lthucu fire department, went to Tru-
mnusburg and assisted in cxtlugulshlug
the fire.
The \Vhittier Cotton ‘lllllu.
ATLAn'rA. .lnu. 7.-—'1‘he Whittier cotton
mills. located on the Chattahoochee river.
six miles from thls city, have been let in
operation. hllss Helen A. Whittier of
Lowell, Muse. president of the company.
pressed an electric button and put tho
spindles in operntlon, oponlng up another
industry [or (icorgln and gluing employ-
ment to between 2100 and 400 people. The
construction of the mllls was begun last
spring. 'I‘hc total cost was $200,000. The
mllls hnvo 10 0110 spindles and is one of
the lluest equipped plants in the country
Death of General Luggett.
CLEVELAND, .luu. 7.-—Gpnoral M. D.
Loggctt died this evening of apoplexy oft-
cr nu illness of three days. aged 74. Gun-
erul Leggctt become 11 member of Grant‘s
stuff at Donolsou no colonel, was brevettcd
major general for gullnutryat Corinth and
major general at Vicksburg. Ho com-
manded the Seventeenth corp: in the At-
11111111 campaign. Ho was commisslonor of
patents for years under Grant and had
been a patent lawyer here since 1575.
Schoolhouse Burned.
VINEYARD H szu, Muss, .lan. 7.-—The
schoolhouse of this town wrls portly de-
stroyed by llro. ’l'he blaze was discovered
by Principal T. W. Tllton. who immedi-
ately dismissed the four classes without
disclosing the reason for his action, and
the pupils left the building without (1
pools, although the flames were already
breaking from the slde of the structure.
Navajo Indium Corral \Vhlto Men.
FLAGSTAFF, A. T.. Jun. 7. —A courier
has arrlvcd from Squa Tanks, ~15 miles
northeast of here, with the news 11111111
[mud of Nuvujo Indians had three sheep-
mcn corruled at that. point. The shoritl'
11nd posse left for the relief of the white
men and to arrest tho Indians. The trou-
ble arises over the rights of the Whites to
graze stock on the public lands.
flDleWNli‘G MIN
Will Catch at a Straw. 'A Boston Man Grasps
Something More Stable.
' 1 From the Boston Globe.l
In 1.9.“. was established the lluhhnrd
Chair (711.. 111111 111.111.11.111 555 \l'zlshingtou
~t.. it l'1111111l11~',4l11011l the prominent in-
etitutlonsot‘ Boston's111111111f11cturcs. (fon-
111-ctc1l with it isnn old and trusted 11111-
11loye, Mr. James Conner, who resides at
l'Jli liroml11'11y,l'l:1st. Somcrvillc. Do you
Know him? .-‘1nyonowh11 docs will tell
you his 11'111'11"gm-s without shying." “'0
will let him 1111211311111 tons by whnt he
says. \thn our representative called on
him he, become enthusiastic at once. so)"
lug, “I can speak Very glowingly of your
Medicine." He snid his kidney trouble
dated 11:11: k nl1 1ut eight ye: 11's“ he 11112-1 un-
able to assign 11 11111511~it just come-11f 115 1
11“!) accord The pmns acrosslho small:
of his back “etc at times terrible-«11
much so 113 to lilernlly double him up,"
and he. says he often felt. it would be im-
11111.sil1lc't.o 1.:et home from hm work
Another bud feature 111111 the constant dc. -
sire to urinate often Sand 1011111113 in 11‘
half day. 111 the Boston P08 he hap-
pened to‘"scc n report of a. similar case.
cured by Dunn's Kidney Pile. Like 1'1i
drowning man, he gnu-aped it, and instead
of its proving .11 strnwit actually saved
him. He tells in u few words how he
went. to (leo. Illlrn'ell’n Pharmacy. Boyl- ‘
ston st...'111d P.1rk .113..nud bought. and
beunn inking: the pills at. Once. The day
he- got them, he snys, his pains were tcrri
l1le.“nnd my very breathing intensified
my distress. All pain was immediately
eradicated, urine restored to normal fre- 7
'unency, and I cannot realize that. I had
[I~\'1'l'sllfft:red so. I shall nlwuys be ready '
t: spook a good word for the Greatest
Kidney Remedy 111 existence—Donn 11 Kid-
ney P1lls. ’
F0 or snleby nll dealers, rsent by mail
on receipt of price, by Foster-Milburu
lCo. ,Butfnlo. N. Y. ,sole agents for the
lU-S
l
Coughiugirrltntes the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
lwniting. try One \liuute Cough Cure. It
l‘hclps at once. making expectorntlon easy,
cduces the soreness undlufinmmntion.
I~il£veryone likes it 15.13. Wed & G. C
tililluon.
1 of giant. powder.
thllllevull, Jan. museum: is the
toll tutor the substitute for the house
bond blll adopted by the senate finance
commlltccz.
“Section l.-—~'I‘hct from Ind after the
plunge of this not the mlotlol the United
8111th shell be open to the coinage of all—
var. and there shall he coined dollar: at
the weluhl of “Eli so ulm troy cl land»
on! silver. ulna-ten 11 (Inc. 1111 provided
by the act. of Jun. 18. 1837. and upou‘thu
lame terms and subject to the llmltutlonu
and provision! of law rcgulntlus the colu-
one and legal tender quality of gold. and
whenever the said colon herein provided
lor shall be rccelvsd into the treasury cob
tltlrutes may be "sued thereon to the
manner now provided by law.
"See. :2.-'l‘hut the secretary 11! the
treasury shall coln lnto standard sum
dollurs us soon as practicable. according to
the provlllonl cl section I of this not. from
the silver bulllo‘u purchased under author
lty of the notof July l4, 18110, entitled 'Au
Act Directing the Purchase of Silver Bul-
lion and the issue of Treasury Notes
Thoreau and For Other Purposes.’ that
portion of cold sliver bullion which repre-
sents the sclgulorngo or prollt to the gov-
ernment—to wit. the difference between
the cost of the sllvcr purchased under cold
not and its colungo value—11nd cold silver
dollars so coined shall be used In payment
of the current expenses of the govern-
ment. and for the purpose of making the
cold Ielgnlnrugo ltnmedlntoly available
{or ule us money the secretary of tho
treasury is hereby authorized and dlractcd
to lawn sllvor certltlcutos nuulnst it. as If
It was already coined and in the treasury.
“glee. :1.-—'l‘l1ut no national bank uotu
shall be hereafter issued for u dcnomlns».
tlon less than 810. um] ull notes of such
books now outstanding of dunomluatlons
less than that com shall be. 1111 rupldly 1111
practicable. taken up. redeemed 11nd enn-
cellod. and notes 11! 810 and larger denom-
luntlons shnll he issued in their stood un-
der the direction of the comptroller of the
currency.
“$1111. -l.—'l‘hnt the secretary of the
trensury shnll rodomn the United States
notes. commonly culled greenbacka, and
also the ‘ensnry notos issued under the
provisions of the act of July l~,l 181111
when presented 'for redmnption, in stand
nrdsllvordollnrsor in gold coin. 1111an for
redemption of sold notes either uold or
silver colns, or both. not. at tho option of
the holder. but exclusively at the option
of the government, and sold notes. conl~
monly called grconbnckn. when so redeem—
cd. shall be rolssuod us provldcd by the not.
of May 31, 1578."
The substitute was adopted without
discussion, tho vote being 11 to 1;. 511.1111-
tor \l’olcott was absent, but. hls vote was
counted for tho bill. The yous were:
\‘oorhces. llnrrls. Jones of Arkansas,
Vest. White, Wnlthnll, Jones of Nevada,
nnd Welcott. 'l'ho mlys were: Merrill,
Sherman, Allison, Aldrlch nod l’lntt.
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
The Lower Branch of Conan.- Moon and
Receive» 11 Few Hills.
“21111115111013 Jun. 7.—'l‘l1o session of
tho honsoof representntives yesterday was
czocodlngty brief. and no business of spo-
11in! importance was trousnctod. ()11 Mr.
llltt‘s motion 11 resolution was adopted
appointing “on. William I. Wilson on the
board of regents of tho Smithsonian ln-
stltutlon.
The invalid pensions omnmlttee report-
ed 11 hill provlding 111111. in considering
claims filed under the octof .luno‘JT, 15210,
tho death of 1111 enlisted mun or olllcer
shall he considered on sntllelently proved
if sntislnctory evidence is produced estnlr
llshing the fact. of tho continued absence
of such person from homo and lnmlly for
seven yours. during which period no in-
tellipcnco of his existence has been re-
cclvcd.
Tho followlng bills and resolutions
were introduced:
lly Mr. llnlzell of Penn: vlvnnln—To
provide for the purchase or unidenmntlon
of the property of tho Mononpuhcln Navi-
gmtlon 11111111}. The purchase prlco is
fixed 11% 7:20. . -
By Mr. Fischer of New York—A joint.
resolution directing the secretory 11f wnr
.to submit pious nod certlmutcs for open-I
lng up (lmvosond boy and (funny Island
creek, N. Y.
lly Mr. ’l‘rncoy of. Missouri—A joint
resolution giving congrccs power to levy
a grnduntud lnhcrituncotux on all lnherlt~
chose and estntcs whose value exceed
$100,01l0.
By Mr. Sperry of Connecticut—A bill
for tho classificntion of 01011.11 lnlllret. 11nd
aocohd class postotllccs.
Byhlr.(1 W Stone of l’on11syltnnln~A
hill rope onllng the section of tho \l'llson
tnrifi' lnw relating to the use of alcohol In
the arts
By Mr 'low11oof\llnn1-.solu-« \ bill for
the otnblishn: em: of branch l11'drt‘1prnphi0'
oflicos ot. Duluth, .Snult 5m. Morin.
Mich. and llnllulo.
L A Destructive l‘lnytlllnx.
Pntsmzno, .lnn. 7.—-—Uh1~ster \l’. Mo
Corkle, young son of the manager of o
mine at. Dorsoyville. is dend. and Reuben
Flsl1cr,son of Rev. Fisher of the some
place, is dying, the result of an explosion
The boys had secured a
canal the powder and were intending to
multo powder “mines. " Fisher," in sport,
threw some of the powder into the flame
of a lump curried by )lcCor’klo, which
_ caused him to jump nslde suddenly. Ile
" dropped the lump lnto the open can, thus-
lngu terrlflo explosion. ‘ The boys were
badly burned. (md1McCorklo died shortly
afterward. Fisher cannot live.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
.l. .A' Davis, deputy collector 01' ous-
toms nt Malone, N. Y., died at that. plnee.
It is stated that Ex- Senator John J. 111-.
gal ls has been expelled from tho Loyal Lu-
glon of Kansas
Roy Hamilton of North Colcbrooh.
Conn. fell from his wagon and received
probably fatal injuries.
Ilon. Rufus W. Pockham took the oath
of ollioe as associate just-1coof the supreme
court of the United States at. Washlngton.
Colonel Thomas W. Rock. 11 prominent
member of the Lotus club and an author
of stories of travel for boys, died suddenly
in {new York.
While four workmen were being lowered
lnto the new shaft of the Luke I1 idler
I mine at Slmmokln, Pa.. the‘ 'bllly" fell
upon them. They warn instantly killed
The strike of the employees at the West-
am New York and Pennsylvania shops ls
settled. and the men returned to work.
The demands were acceded to in all ro~
spouts except as to the restoration of
wages
Mrs. Cornelia Selbels of Atlanta or A11.
gusto,“ Ga... has been found wandering in
the streets of London. She has completely
lost her memory. Mrs. Seihels is about 84
years of age and has neurly 81,0001u her
MIDI
“ ‘ ‘A‘u‘u.
l
What It Thought In Financial
Circles About It.
11111: album 11m: 1111. .1111 on.
they An “new“! Paula“! Out the
mute “out of “I. Hold Cull-uln-
I'll mam Will 111m All or In.
Pam Belmont Plum).
New Your, Jun. 7 —-\V' 1111 street 1- than
11113th paroled In regard to the human»
Ito eflcct of Secretary (‘urllslo 11 call for
bids for the new bond issue.
Hun, things can happen within 30
do”, and it was not known just what or
mud. the Morgan ”111111111111 intended to
take toward the proposed luau.
These things disturbed the foreigners.
and they sold securities freelylu our man
has. resulting in a sharp drop in prices
Local bunkers mar ed that there would
not be enough public subscriptions to en-
nblo the allotment of the bonds to tnvest~
01's. but that the syndicate wuuld eventu-
nlly turn up as the purchaser, just us it
did before
Meanwhile there ls uncertainty as to
the maintenance of the treasury gold re-
serve. Gold imports have been canceled.
and further exports are expected.
The clearlug house banks will issue
loan certificates very shortly and will try.
with the help of the trust companles, to
control money rates.
Mr. Perry Belmont. ln expresslnz his
satisfaction. says: "If the people of the
counary are prepared to make pecuniary
sacrifices in a war for the Monroe doc
trluo. it will be nonsense to any they wlll
not multo a rum-moo to support the credit
and sound finance of the government
now. if they think both to danger.
Good Credit Incl Bound Hummus.
“Good credlt and sound flunuce are the
indispensable instruments of economlcnl
and successful war."
Illsputchos from “'nshlngtou my lt ll
the hope of the administration that a
large percentage of the new bonds can be
sold to prlvnto oltlzens. The authorities
will do all In their power to bring this
about, but they renllm tho dllllcultles in
tho wuy, dun to the law under which the
loan must be issued and which congress
has thus for refund to change.
l-‘poelnl dispatches from tho larger cities
of the country show thnt bankers 11nd
financiers pcnornlly expect the loan to be
a uncover. but come of them express the
bellof tlmt. because of 1111 control of the
gold snpplytho Morgan syndicate or some
other combination of‘ moncv kings' will
secure all or the larger part. of the bonds.
Chlcugo Finnnclcrl noubtful.
Clltmoo. .lnn. 7.—llnnkors generollyln
Chlcngo do not. think tho $111~1,0110,0u(1ol‘-
fered by Secretary Lfnr‘zlslo will be taken,
because they do not hellovo the people
have the gold to pay for the bonds. l1‘.. 8.
ancy. formerly comptroller of the cur-
rency. fours the gold of tho country hns
been pledged to the Moreno syndicnto 11ml 1
that. the people have. llttle if any lelt. No
bide were left with llelos P. Phelps lo the
subtreusury, but some of tho (Ylliruco
hanks not in touch wltb tho .‘lloruon syn-
dicate have declared their intention of
biddlng for some of the bonds.
Phllmlclphlonu Anxious H101“: the Delay.
P1111.\111;1.111111\. .lan. 7,—Scrretnry C111—
llslo's announcement of tho new bond
solo is the chief topic of discusdon in
flnnnclnl clrelcs hero. The fear of the
street. is 1111111111 month of delay would
protrnct tho present stringency. ulthough
the bullet was that. tho 511111.11C1l,llll11\vunld
ho sold for gold and thus ultinmtelv bring
rellef. Many promlnout bunkers declined
to express for publlcntion their views on
the subject of the bond call. 11nd none
were found who would openly connnend
the plan of the secretary of the treasury
in its cntlrcty.
()plnlonu In Boston.
Ilosrox. .lnn. 7.-—l'loston‘a financial
1111111 giro the new bond issue thelr hest‘
“'lhhtfl. but four \ory 111mb that it wlfl
not meet. the success its projectors hope,
for it. The dolnyof .111 days, it is thought,
in fmught with dangerous possibilities
The optimists my the bonds may 1:11 m
high as llhnrllll.l1ut mnny record 111.:
lol lU 11111111111 olncercr tho proptr figure
Boston will not yet. tell whnt it. is ready
to bid on its own account.
It: Success Predicted In New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jun. '7.—Whllo the pro-
posed government. loan meets with form-
hero. and its success is noncrnllyhopcd
for and pred lctod by mow the consensus
of opinion in New Orleans is vorv strong
that tho sul1~crlptione to it from the south
will be small.
Drowned “'hllo Shnlluz.
. P1111.A11E1.1.111A, Jun. T.-—Jnh11 Steward-
son of tho tlrru of Cope & Stowm'dson.
well known architects of this city, wns
drowned while skating ~on the Schuylkill
river. 'lhis ls the second skating l’ntnllty
.11f the season, the first 111111111: occurred
111st night, when Willlnm ll. limnbo a
young mun, was drowned in \Vlesnhlckon
crook.
"on ll‘ohcnloho Stlll't‘hunccllor.
BERLIX. Jun. 7. —It is stntcd that there
is no truth in the report of ( hnncullnt‘
von Ilohonlohe having resigned. The.
story originated in the fact thnt no nonb-
tors wore present at the emperor 5 until-
once to Dr. Loyds. ,
Neville‘ I Sentence Committed. .
“7.114111111171111, Jun. 7,—Tho president
has commuted to two months' notnnl inn
prisonmont the 18 months’ sentence or Al-
bert J. Neville. convicted in western
Peunaylvnnlu of,nttcmptlug to pass cnnu«
terfelt coin. "
Good Government Man Appointed.
WAsnn'mow, Jun. 7. ——Ths president
has appointed, Francis E. Loupp. the odi-
tor of Gopd Government. published in
Washington, to be 11 member of the board
of lndlnn commissioners, vlco\Wlllln1n‘ l1).
Russell. '
Governor Clot-k “'ould Be Senator.
LITTLE ROCK. Jun. 7.—Govornor James
P. Clark bus given the press 11 written
statement announcing his ”candidacy for
the seat in the United States sonata now
held by Senator James K. Jones;
An Ice Factory Burned.
‘ But'sstvICK. Gm. Jun. 7.—'Iho Arteslnn
Ico nnd Brewing company's building. one
of the largest establishments of its kind
in the stats. burned here. The loss will
be “00,000
Baltimore Will Tulip Bends.
8111;111:0112, Jun.” 1. -—A number of B111-
tlmora financial institutions will respond
to the call 0'! Secretary Carlllle for bids
lo: the $100000, 000 gold loan. .
WORK UALI.’
‘ u 1110 11 1
Call on, or send a postal cord to 111131 .1111 I will give you figures. Don't forget the“ M
The Best Mada carriages, Wagons and Sleigbs Always: Ill 8
The phantom ‘
Ropllrlug, 11.11%,
Trimming: fund ulna
Sign Lettcflug I. up
I For Dry Goods and 0
GO TO
A. “ Dickerman 81
84 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk,
anht’e
Factory
andt1.,..;.._.
Saleatcogn” -
corner: Indium 1‘11
Franllln Streets. 8111
Nomad. Bonn.
11 F111: 11.1111 or lemno some 11? 1111111011.
Son
elm,
«l...»
1. 11-11
12:5
arpets !
W F
4, 1951;
S.
- _ Connecticut.
MARVELOUS HELEN KELLE...
She Is Now Adding singing to Her Vnfled ‘
Accomplislmmnts.
Helen I{11.-llr.tl1e dust and blind girl.
wl. o l11s be: 11 rendered fomo 15 by the tr‘
11mph of special sense development. over
her i11llrn1i1l11~3 is now completingF hz'rea‘lw
urotlon in 11. private school (11': .llm that 111 1
New York city. l..'1d:111 interwllng 1.1.111-
1'111'1-111'11111 with one of tlzo principal-1 of the
school 11 day or two .11.:11.
Fllll't' the purl had been under his care l’Lrl
hnd 111-1111 [1-112'l1lnghcr to sing, with (great.
(undress. P! in: h. 1'1E11:111r,~111nthollxx'a'
of n >ll':;2\"t‘. .l'.1- is dbl.- to follow flutes cor.
wring; two 11111111'1-s 1.". '11‘l1 her own voice. I
1111-1111 :lmt' she sings synchunonuly with
her instructor. The only 111:1'1'1'1-71131 lur-
twee 11 her win e and that of 11 nornml per
111111 is in its new: 1121 1111 twin. Somutely
(l1 \eloped 11:11 12111: ~111 .1 of (null lu'rony:
that by placing l:1-1' l::1111l upon the Ymnlw
111’ 11 [1311111151111 0:111 11:~1‘1"1"-i~l1 lluwm'fi
two notes 11111111111111. tl.:111l1:1lt 11t11110::p:1rt,.
The 11011131111111: to wln 11'. I have referred
11l'111v1'gsnl1l tlmt the mind 11f 111111.11 h: ler.
luring; to the. h]!.'l‘.l.‘ll 1'fl’1'rts which ,.:1:l
been 111111111 to educate her. was for moro
finely developed 1111111 [but of any girlvf
her age that. he knew. Ill: nlm moi-11: of
tho r11111nrk11l1lo lll!\t‘.l1ll’lllltfllt of her senses
of taste and smell. llo mid
1111\‘11ys Conscious of the presence of .111-
othcr person, no moth-1' how tlfllfit‘l1'3~:l he!
cntrnnco into the 11111111 in w? ill: >111: W515
of. tho time being. H11 explained this
knowledge by the. neuroness of her scrmv
of sun-ll. She is able to 1l1-1.1't prose ;:
by 11(l11r. lie mid her sense of taste Was
very prononncml 11111! that she would not he
penanulcd lo lulu) food which aim: disliked.
lie told 11111 something 1:131: about 1.1-1'
sense of touch which 3111-1111: 111l1':u3nl1:-11~ to
11111, Willl acrlllzlllllml 11s I 11111 with All 11.1:
possible. 171 1111111111111” 11f on Jul moses.
3311 111111 1111; 111111 h 1111] 1111 tl111’:111 of n tis»
ltor she is able to 1l1- -l1'1't shad: ;~. of 12111.1tl11r.
which (1111 111111111111 human 113'.: nl'wolnz‘ciy
foils to distinguish. In other words. her
5111151111l't11111'h is developed to such 11111-11»
ouislto extent as to form n hlfittcr eye for
her 1211111 11.111 yours or 11 ion for us. Ami
what is more, rho forum judgment; of‘
character bv this ”touclr sight." "‘
[filler on Schubert. I
Hillgr's impression of ficlmhert is 111111:-
111011 up rather 111 “steriously in his diary.
where he is corny alluded to us a "quiet
1111111." the truth being that. he was the
soul of jovioiity with his low intimate
lriulds 11nd 111111.l1.1~;1fl.—h to 1')Tll1-‘1l.1‘l..‘::l
They met . at 11 m 11,1111'11 shitl‘l‘ win .11 :41? '1
hurt, "a poor hand at. the pl;:n1',"1 .1. (l 111.11,
friend Voul “with :1. small voice."
entranced “11111111111. who, with 1210 yezrrs‘
experience of out behind him, had new:
until then heard the. lnspirml songs which
wr'roslowli” making: their way to Bwtl‘mwn
himsclf.
ulsnpynoi11ti11u. for tho lull WM I'l‘)!‘!".?l.V12£l
with 11111 much respect and ctrcmo-ny to»
fccl 1111 11:11:11 in. the. presence of such :1
genius. "Do you write nmchf'” I mus-d.
lie. answered, "I compose every mor’nlnc.
and when I h: 1111 finished 111111 11111111 I l‘lt‘;;ll§l
another.’ There. the 11111 ~c_:;.tion seems to
have ondcd.—l‘e1nplo ll. 11'.
Southern Negroes.
In his lecture Booker T. Wusl'llufrton
told some 1111111111111: and at. the some tum:
pathetic anecdotes. l'll11:-:r:1tin;;the lumen—
tablo ignorance of his race in the south.
Tho religious nogrocs.
perfectly 11111111111111 to live in log cabins
and an burefon on earth. He Enid he hurl
himself visited a log cabin homo and seen
no elegant filll clock on the moutrlpioro.
which amounted to more than theoom-
blood value of all the rest of the furniture.
11nd 1111111111: member of the (1111:1in mold
tell Go‘clook from 12. The head 01 the
family had been induced by a white mum
to purchase the clock on the W1
plan-dint York Tribune.
- 1.. ”.114 ‘l' '
H11 911%! that ,
one knew
the price hes
for'e trying it, he’d
be surprised to find it so good. If
one learned the price after smoking
',it he' 11 be astonished to find it so
cheap. Big Value and Little Mon. .
ey never got closer than 111
this tobacco.
111:1: she. was ‘
based, it' s easily answered—at
South Norwalk, 1
A Dainty Gift.
After all said and done, a fine, Well-made,
A 1ylish, well—fitting pair of Shoes is as uccept- '
hle a CHRISTMAS PRESERT as anything
(on can think of. If there is any question as
o where the very best of its kind can be put-
H. s. BROWN'S
90 WASHINGTON STREET,../
Conn.
£111ch .
The visit. to Schubertwm mrhcr 3
he said, were 3.1- .
ways Limiting :11 beautiful 11121113111115 in .
heaven, with golden slippers. in which it! ‘
climb the golden stairs. while they were '
\l'v 1' pen the Full 5
rims prices.
ml: 1.31:1: persons out of every ten,
Solis firsbclass goods at: lowestpricc,"
. .-2’l
(12:11:: x1111l1c,
n1
11111.31 1:1,
THE RELIABLE .
Clothiers, Hattersgéha‘
Fornishers 1
cuson with an assortment of
..1.sr'11..;1'1‘1lc nud Desi able (300115,;11 nor-L
No question about it. 1” so,
“which store'
and the
Francish‘z Co. Our store is our
n'ircrtisemmt for superior goods, at popular
Francis 81 Company,
as Vlashipgton Street, 511. Norwlak.
‘ p ‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler