mm Riemann.
I ll 1, ‘
, .lnthrlr action. hugm. V l
than "no out _
0"? 3.000.000 pounds
“more. Mr biscuits wit "‘ and has for 32‘5“". '
I told in the past year; testify to ’t'lufr. popularity.
,flmuucrunue c. D. 3088 & 80".le LONDON,00NN-
BAthb
POWDER,
' Why take the chance or ID. cg '
- slum. insurance, when our _
*. ntaadaywill *
FOR saqool
nt of $1.000 payable to
It. With lunar pom,
Life Insurance Co.
or Hartford.
lll‘WMbl to at c‘. .N l.
.lv. * . "" - “goldfisvé‘l’w’li‘?” 1"-
~..:MEAD’
\
...-. 'rq .. My .
ICE cREll
All Flavors;
S
'7 Always or; lined
p .,;
‘4‘.
g. . Sea Glass...-,,s -
-m..>-.1.y
+15
‘ in THE
svrsmc scariest:
“f "*3?
‘ vb
AM
a .
t!"
OUNGyMANi
illSilRE YOUR LIFE
”RBI: Cut; a day will “mess an Endow-
{tonsil iih on ‘
_ , e. ever i. ng
. lse,thebeat is then eaves Insureyia the
Connecticut General
5. suscfiurmru,
, Camcnznhragnnx’
st in the
» rWWl/fl'ifigh“ -,
al‘
WAGONS l
,‘ mes». Iooortd-Hohd.
solicits, ‘
Plil‘tltlllt.
cleansers. '- ‘
canopies.
SPINDLES. are.
PRICES TO SUITALL
CALL Aim ens: rm.
9-! zany TIlLLV.
L
q
Fertilizers l
. >
i I ' '
BRADLEY’S
MAPES.’
t
PRESTON’S.
\
35".
t
And another standard goods’always
in stock: ISold‘at manufac- ‘
.. .tnuers'.p1~icea.,.,I
nsvn‘oso ms;
. Io. NoniIOIk.
' ligaliweriag ten calls Mm he
ti
a. trauma toll gmt Hv'caillr.
W.
m up is now tow ; [hep-o
‘MMIMI'M tam».
{In the bystander who sees ailre on?“
come dishing up to a hydrant it In th
murmur. romlhis W at memo!
approach. as though the 4m had ram
immune start that what a: rant honor a
take and had been all the lihollihkln lit
thlt Particular one" An In“), ‘ pt ‘t,
tho'driv‘er'atartu onto! the etc at home
without knowing what hydra «be late
astound he may not know til hem
.withina tow made' drive at it. Still
there is never a moment's uncertainty
about the engine's movements. and it
n, g slows down. It goes straight tor
or ydrhntwithent the all htett delay.
no-
men insmaymakcumany ertnt
hydrants, at it goes to the ri t hydrant
every time, and the manna-oi mining
whctlhydrant it shall take is extremely
a rap o. a
, livery engine hooks up at, ever! clam.
0n ilrrt alarms it goes out onli to
within its own district. When an alarm
is sounded, the horses rush to theenglne‘.
a catch or two are snapped, and the team
stands hooked up ready to start. it is all
the work at a very low seconds. But the
harness is still hold by the’hanger from
which it is suspended, not to he let go no-
less the call is one which the engine on.
swore. The drivevit up. With the" in»
stroke, it it calls the engine. the captain
rays, "Go!" Justasllght twitch at the
reins trees the harness train the hanger,
and it drops into place on the horm'
books. it it is in winter, the door ill
thrown open; it in sumruerrthe chain. is
dropped. and away goes the engine, with
the horses on the gallop, in the direction
at the station whence the alarm has come,
’ but without anybody knowing what by
drant it is to take.
The only man besides the driver who
rilhas on the engine is the captain at the
company or the ofllccr in charge; he rides
standing on thcrearot the engine. All the
rest at the company ride on thetender. 'i‘wo
blocks aw'ny nom'thc film! box the 9319‘
taln Jumps to the ground and runs ahead
of the engine to locate the tire. lie may
find it hetero he comes to tho box, or it
may be beyond it. The location of the tire
may be revealed by llamas or snnoke, or,
perhaps, by the presence of people standing
in trout of the building in which the tire
is, or by persons in tho building itself. It
may he that there are no such indications;
that there are no visible indications what-
ever. But almost invariably the policeman
orwhoover gave the alarm remains stand-
ing by the box until the iirst engine comes
up. He knows just where tho tire is, and
train him. in case he has not discovered
it himself, the captain learns its location
in an exceedingly brlct space of time.
in may be around the corner. A wave of
the captain‘s hand as he starts on again is
«rough lor the driver, who has all the
time kept coming. Then is the time when
the bystanders in the side street might
easily imagine that the driver had known
train the start just what hydrant. he was
to take. for he awe tho engine come tear-
‘ing around the corner. the driver calculat-
ing tho turn with tho greatest ninety and
straightening up and coming down the
street booming. making (or that hydrant
as though he had never dreamed of taking
any other. u
The simple {act is that the tire, having
been located, he is taking the hydrant
nearest to it. it is always sought to take
tho hydrant ncnmst tho lire. He comes up
with a rush..tircmcn .vank oil a motion
“as is , when» his
own!) it maxim holiness.
"‘32:” towns
widths , q . He use: at
”hot water it needed. I it is,
7. ethereatrotohtdnn their
the snark oi putting out the are...
or .
W a “III-I0?
- Bunnie we'oannot understand or m
it there is no reunntoanppcscthnt insects
organimrals have no language in which to
communicate their ideal to each other. It
has been dsrnenstrated past question that
the world Is at lull of sounds that we can-
not hearse oi rights that we cannot soc.
That 1: will some day have what we
might, or lack at a better term, call a
micro-no e tor the ear is as certain as that
we now. ave one for the eye, and we will
yet be able to distinguish sounds that are
new» imperceptible as are the bacilli in
ordinary, drinking water. That insects
are able to communicate with each other
is evident treat their actions. -
It is related that a naturalist, upon
liter meeting an advancing column cleats, evi-
dently moving from one portion of the
wuntry to another, caught once! the lead-
er! and killed it, placing it exactly in the
middle oi the path, at some distance ahead
oi the column. The leaders ran back to
their comrades, and. putting their heads
close together, appeared to engage in ani-
mated conversatlon. Then it was apparent
”that a certain course was agreed upon.
The ants took up their line of march, di-
viding the column in the middle, each
portion going around the placewhcre their
dcadrclative lay, and although the way
.was inconvenient and rough they come
no nearer than all test to the dead body,
Alter passing. it they joined again and
went on without hesitation.
Every housewife knows that it a mouse
is caught in a trap and creates it will be
extremely dillicult to catch more mice in
that same trap (or some days to come. It
the mouse is made a prisoner, it evidently
leaves marks or warnings at scale sort tor
lta fellows. Alter a number at mine have
been caught in a trap those remaining will
give it a wide berth. Instances at this
kind might be multiplied indefinitely to
prove that all classes at living creatures
are able to make themselves understood by
others at their kind—Now York Ledger.
The New Wedding Stationery:
“Several changes in the style and shape
of stationery pertaining to weddings are
noticeable this season," writes Edward
("Slayion Stnlcy in Tthadies' Heme-Jour-
nal. “A rather large, almost square, note
with an among envelope takes the place or
envelope was required. The principal
reason (or this reversal of sized is that the
square note accommodates better the fre-
quently long lines at names. and date.
while. by engraving the lines slightly
closer to each other, a handsome marginal
.ofloct is produced. one that a; old be on-
tlrely lostapen the narrower I . the,
new styleof engraving is a . it: 4 ‘
without floodlit. Imail enough to all“
all the am to be spelled out in InllZEI '
“Then the oblong envelope is itbt ill
slender note be cleared cemmlr'elal. and it
admits o! p inrrscription in the lash
ably large lot ‘rlng ailected by women 0
society. The quality of paper remains the
meat or kid ilnish.‘ which, under the pres-
sure of the printing,‘ mum, 'rle rendered
oonmarativcly smooth. The? square or"
lancy ilap oi the envelope has been on-
puluted one."
.1 7
‘vv
ea 'ers of F ashiionf a
last year's octave size, for which a square ;
scale as hum-Hy and in the white par-ch. ~. ‘
.:_ ,lI.'~ .
The gradual rise in the payments mods
teunctruhu mm then kept pace with
the prices paid to computers A look
through the taururer’e moonlit: at the old
Sacred llnrrnaoic society would confirm
eating way. For example. at the Christ
mas nurturinaneeol “The Messiah" in De-
cember. 1868, Mid Birch was paid 8 guin-
eal; Mme. Balaton-Dolby, agnlueas; Mr.
and Mrs. Lackey together. 16 gaineas, and
Hr. Weiss, the composer of "The Village
Blacksmith? tl guineas. At the perturbi-
ance of “lethal in Egypt,” in the rhino
year llr. dim- Reeves took ill guinent;
Cari Farmer, 10 gulneaa£nd Mme. Sain-
touvDolhy, 8 guineas. inc years alter
ward, inDecember, lees, tor singing “The
Messiah,” Mine. iludersdoril was paid 10
risen to lo guineas.
It has! hardly be said that concert vocal-
ists new in inlldcmand would laugh at
such loss. Some years ago, when Mr. ’leole
was retnraln thanks to an audlen in
the Theatre yal, Edinburgh, be re erred
to the circumstance that he and films
Reeves and Henry irving had all at an
early stage of their careers sought protea-
sionhl honors in the ricottish capital. The
salaries of the three friends, according to
Mr. ’l‘oolo, were then: The singer, 805.;
the comedian, 409.; the tragodian, 50:.
each per week. “0! course," added Mr.
Toole, “we get more new."—Chnmhers'
Journal.
The present age seems to he one in which
people vielwlth each other "to devise curi-
ous work.” One might make a unique
and interesting collection by gathering
views ohgreaka in tonne building, in which
nothing should be so commonplace as a
“worm" lance. The Boston Journal says:
“Not many miles from New Bedtord is a
solid (once, with n curiously curved upper
line, and here and there a number painwd
upon it in white. On examination it proves
to' be built at the pew doors tram a die
mantled church."
The Bath (Mo) Times gives an account
at a man attached to the. life saving stw
tien at Small Point who has amassed
enough swords oi the sWordiish to build a
picket tunes to lost in length.
in the ancient town at Newarstle, N.
ll, there is a house whose yard is iueloscd
with a (once constructed at the pew doors
at the old Brittle Street church at Boston.
This leuco once (cit the jar of the solid
cannon hall that struck the old church
lull in the thee in the Revolutionary days.
e The Chicago lteataurant‘lllenu.
”Walton", said the scholarly looking
man in spectacles. glancing through the
billet lam, "lt appears to be the central
idea at this relectory that everything of
an‘ ediblehotlire should be, as Shakespeare
says. ‘atuie and cheap to vulgar canlpauy.’ "
i ' “So. sir." replied the dlgutiicd scrvltor,
“but in adapting the cuisine at this estab-
lishment to the wants or its patrons the
lp'roprictors agree with Protessur Drum-
mond, that what this world needs is the
‘rejuwinewnnce oi the commonplace.’ "
l 'v The waiter was tram Boston, too—Chl-
‘fyam Tribune.
l
,AI layout-[Points
- Hr. Askin—iily precious one, will you
share my lot? . . .
Precious Ono-Jr there niuortgngo no
itl—Detruit Free Press.
tirciy supcnleded by the plain. modest,
this statement in a very certain and inter-'—
gnineas; Mr. Henry liaigh, a gulneas, .
while Mine. Seinton-Dolby's terms had. "
ndLow Price‘s. . w
or RARE slalom
OFGREATWEALTH!
T”...
BOTlelIA'PRIcESH _' .
Something new
and
lobby for the
ladies!
Russet Kid Shoes, $3.00
Russet Kid Cloth Top Lace Slibcs, $3.00.
Russet Kid Tan Turn Shoes, ’ $3.50
. \
Just received 1 . ’ .
The largest and most complete line of
\
Ladies’ Bicycle LEGG'N !
Ever shown in town, at prices from 50c to $1.25.
M . H .GLOVE R’S Double Shoe Store '
do AID 42 WILL SIREET,
o I o -
ccsstcncur.
. Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
l aczucv F0 n Liazavv IIIGVGLI .. ‘
O
NORWILK, -
: ll
7 7, l ’ . . endqrs . i
Men’s Suits. Top Coats. Shirts By the Buy. Our Catalogue. A Fad ldt bu' Susp -, w
P h I“ seem hardly necessary to mention . , You may have seen it; ifnot,send 1! may,pcrhaps, 5133"”: a (limit Men seldom’ II
or cps ho‘morc for we have to fill in our sizes llyonrbuylngmoodisonforcloth- for it. The boys' business is our 113“”: 31mmch‘g‘3hsllsbhys' wear ‘ talk abontthcir ‘l
you are dressy even-week m consequence of the lag and furnishings witha dash oi spIccml pride, and the boys, who but]? fil' so :InIfIsts lire made “by the . suspenders, bbl
one of . and surprising demand, and it seems as . , , . 1 Will soon be men. are always wuh u a re ' , if ihcv did the
the lucky ‘ ii i though every man in town knew interest for boys goods, wed hke uc same people that make men sfneIg- whole town
'- - (l. c _ _ - ~- . . , . . I .
ones 1h.“ ;:rmr:‘nlts that we keep only one make. the to talk it ever With you in a money “5 ll , ’ zfifslfia stylggfrtcbgtgiglgmzlll: would be telling
' ‘ ' ' United Brand best by far in fit - a OI‘S ' ' about those .
have were . ' . ’ making way for both of us. We ' . , . W
and lowestm price. , , r“ l l 'ti’or A”... archnvm such
. are a sub close touch w: h be '63 ways POP“ nrsul , ,-.. K
benefited CV” “c" — I L t ‘ (3 boys—age 4 to [2 years. A a run on. at. as
by °“,' in this , Hats market that we can quote profit- _ Qt variety oi~ styles of irim~_ ‘ . and see.
recent city than That you able prices that would cause our mugs and cmiirmdered A lucky purchase fdr us, and a
wonderful our know are _ . t't t tl' k C ' d stars,nnchors,etc.,mcolored treat for ourcustomers.
talent I.. 'f l ' compo ' ors 0 nn ' omc an 1I‘lilh. Red cloth trimming .
men's ,I“ I’f‘m‘} u "‘3‘ch talk over our prices and make com- ’ on blue and soutash or wide
Wool suits )mltuz, :spccmllyI t parisons; don't wait until Saturday 2’31: lzvilrlfigfedfiil‘eogm Half H080.
, - '(l ‘ or us llgl I
‘19 men's [up here at ' though, because CVCTY salesman blue one side and red on the other. You read in the papers the ads.
advertised cums. home and has about three customers at a Blue serges,iaucy diagonallymlxcd oi “shew-knit" hall hose. The
34-90 and ii i time and .m in .l hurry Rcmcm worstcds and “mm 890d?“ . makers know their real merit and
' 50 i ii s I e r
' . lllt: price . . ’ « spend thousands of dollars adver-
3:21:13 about Sill-ll"- ihcr all our advertisements are ex- "NO vest.” rising them. The quality and fl“.
U. . - , u _ g . . ' ' __ . '-
rt’M’lfk'llJllZ lIlIaliI advent: act truths, and they reflect the cm The double breasted style is right that 5 why we bevel cut.
‘ ‘ ‘ “I ”' umvetlc ' - - of ”wire! Suit has ulrcad
. . . crv ' we are mine ”110 the bilSl- 1‘ , y
value . r‘” m” 5““ factory costs ‘ M , I 5; shown itself to be the really . . . _
ever given. sIoIns. “mm” ,-.....-_ _‘ ness in your llllCl’CSl. We are on- opulurstyiclorthis season. . Busine” {5 qusfllCSS, but charity
ll you “' “’"c . UNDERWEAR, . titled ton hearing and will save i is "a scnsrblc style and . Im business is enthera humhug or
think we and style of our whole Clullllllg’ , y, d ll most boyslikcs plam""easy ‘ amlstakc.
stock surpasses any goods cvcr SWEATER; 0“, " “'5' to lake carcoi" looks. it is , . ‘ v 1'
l. are not . 5‘5“" “cm “Elm"- ““5"“le “ll" H0 llRV Our stock isuhsolutclyfrcsh; the particularly adapted to the ' ' “W‘MW‘” ‘ “W“ 1‘ A. l"
.Inlirnd ni'quy other Irlothmg house or manic and ready to Wear. 3 ' rmluct of the now its hc'iuty is nobby showing of new For' ' by the “United Shirt and Collar NOOkWOBI'. l
”l"l"“’".,im'l<lwll m and 35“ l” .. .. , _, W . g l..- ,_ nglLRy p ,/ ' ' ‘ eign fabrics andis sometimes made Company," and have added lllCll‘ . , , , , “w .
lItecthcslc mils. ’ ”“'"W ' unmarrcd by anything that sug- with patch pockets if the goods large variety of ladies' summer That is simplyirresistible.d The
j Trousers- V ”‘NDKIRcH't'5v ’ l 1 {M l l l 1 selected will admit of it. Single waists to our stock—there are oth- "CW Shades 0‘ 8m" and fl ,and
gesls ‘ w ‘ 3y 9 Ct msc a 1 m t 'c - ' ' - ' the es that are dreams of beauty
at $4.90. “ply“. "WWW..." m... GLOVES / , f l‘ , l W breasted suits Will not be used crs-—but the ladies quickly see l’ r
“ ’ 1.: ,:.;.".:Zd"m ink} ' lulmlso t“ 5w”! sml”. he" much except the fine, neat fancy which are right. and they (the
”en" ”W35 "l “-00 illc l'lsllllllllir' ill'iu‘ri rhyl "EOKWEAR- y/szc sell a customer “"Y‘hmllv "0 WUl’SlCllS and soft cussimcrcs for ladies) talk, and that is why Will“? U b ll
l « a . J -' l‘ . {mutter whaithc )ricc there is n semi-dress. Scotch and domestic awcck we have ut inlargedupll- m ['6 HQ-
13till llcltvr ’ll #7 50 now Let mil in arc the Tl k' d “all“ 11 If ccs m l t p
I.“ ,., .. . . . . to m ou " u H ‘ , . - ' . ' . ' . '
‘Very i”’l‘"li“’ (“mm In No.00 “.mnm,,,;ms m ”Um” want to my? mutual understanding. that gees chcvrois Cdlgcfigfihllljcnchlliawthink of ii' A good umbrella for any 1m“
’ ' « : hc' buvo with the purchase that the pur- ‘ “ . ‘ ‘ ‘ you care to name.
“Neill; «flounder trace making, ”"1 t l ' . Bu the waist and thence st lcof
“The v’cr finest 't "'l 1 had ”m very mm cure. I cbuscrlmsgotionhismoncy 5“"mh Th9 TUXIOdOI, poll’ular meats Collar yo: blow:
Y a b 5.0) Il-y clscwiicrc,lllcn come LAY ASIDE A LlT- ll he hasn't he has onlv to mention hi" boys; Just like the brightidca isn't it? And the prices:
“ to us and hi, on a pair of . 1‘“; MONEY. 'l and I”, hi to lcr'ltion 'li men 5 suite, iulldressmrop t“ ’ 98 COHDI‘S.
Perfect ““501: ""4 S‘l‘ll'll'll‘l lilll‘ ”W53 ”'0 “if” “'1“ 1'05"" “l 0'” We have a bouncing hot weaih- " s “I e rc ur ‘ w: Icrlorcvcnlng wcarordanc- {LAPPIYISI’E 98°
,‘Ofillil "M 0'” Klmlmllifc i5 llml if (over CVL‘VY “mill. or bargain in the way of a surprise be "‘“dc' . . ling school or parties. To EST 1", ‘ i 53 The kind that the laundry can't
you can equal our low prices. cilli , . ' . . . for you. Some at these warm (lays The way the wind blows is not l'a : be worn with dress shirt, “‘Ni’ v $l. wear out. Mode of the Very best
or in this or any other lily, we will I ”“3 {”r ”w “‘3‘” ”WWW; km‘lv we will make a dash and advertise more easily determined than is the .' standing collar and bow.I ”W *’ ,, ”MN" “MW“ quality of linen and the neural ,.
Ireland your money. l'ilrllu'rmnrc 3i-C‘Ol"$”°" something 'ya‘m will sure to fancy. dircCllU" (or the best bargains in 1"“Ckw"r5li~‘d “mew“- GlPVGBg , shapes, perfect fitting, really the
1“" W5” mill“: ill!“ ""Y ‘llSSHliSlHC' l’ . .. l [I . I ,' 1'55 km 1 8; lie prepared with a little spare i ' . ‘ lag, silk lined mat and vest Our reputation on tins hue of kind you want. 15c each; or,
lion at any time, {or if you an: :1 l Rn“ ”r 'L M'” L l l ' cash, to take it up quickly, for our c ”I wig. and unused; olsnme mater. goods is the highest and we nun to . _ I
Illusiomar of ours we apprcvximo it 0 '3‘ advertisements are read and there W. A. BENEDICT & (30., lai. IA trial will convince you that maintain the lead. livery pair of z for 25 ct‘.
and “"3“ we C3" in every way We Price {or the dressy kind, .3 is always a quick response, the . we give a lull dollars Worth for gloves we sell are warranted every l’ . II I
““1 W adiiuly every W19“ “"4 “7““ in $3. people know us and our ads. Norwelk and So. Norwalk. loo cents. twain Cuffs the same qua ”in “
H2; * I.
lid .82.? "3: {l "a " ‘ '
v
Norwalk Chronicler