w
Bellwilldnvethe spiles.
to the Pennsylvania coal
iutheinterest of the NM'.
" Workt' Whig
large delegation from the .Epworth
Is‘aagus of the W Avenue church, will
the district convention" in Bridge-
pundinlsstflorwalk, this morning,
' avnswhcrseandwngon
”visitlogMissCIaraMarvin, returned to
, 'Fflatbnslltodsy.
Rev AJ. Smith officiated this morn-
agat'the funeralofStanleyA. Rose,of
‘ avenue. ' . .
Mil'Eldfodge, of New Hoven,isvisit-
ogau A. '1'. Eldredge nonraeplace.
i347
. ;.RenjalninBcodryls threatened with
anlattsckofthepnenmonia. .,,. .7 _
Jun 1.x. wmuoolmorm to New
“l immune: nosey “White
”wheel.
‘31).Randnll is in Middletdwn to-
‘c‘m' ': __._____
.114 in lobbies-t” ” " ’Cdltbl‘bcpichltoslgmz
t 1,), "s
* “E; sIsIEII sun secures. -._. .
-.u'lacob Miller,-isinaseriouscondition.
as; the rcsuliofablow fmrnapool or
y billiard-ball upon the head, Saturday
, mt. Dr. A. M.HIrlbutt.cf Stamford,
.ii'fattendinglrlmand nooneisallowed
"” to soothe patient. Asnearas can he
hm Mr. Miller sustained his injury
micailattempt topreventa disturbance
between several men over a game of
idol. Oneof themnamed Fisherty, it
iatlsought, threw the ball which struck
Mrfilillcr. Puberty has not since
limes Louie Austin and Elsieareto
.’ spendthssummeriu‘Eurepe.
Gauge 11. Tilly and family have less-
adacottageat Green Fsrms,,and will
soon more there for the spanner. ‘
”Buford Smith and Buck Riley were
having a bicycle race in Main street
ys'aerdsy afternoon, when the former
”into the abutment of the railroad
hridp and badly smashed the bicycle,
3 an! injured his side.
‘ - ‘Contractors White a Crosby have live
carldads of rails at Dsrien for the Nor-
‘w'slk Tramway company's extension.
of ‘ Blind” RIVER.
2;
, ‘A‘ valuable horse belonging to Josiah
‘Kalloggisverysick. It is feared the
, horse will die.
frank Matt. the youngest straw-
harry grower In Broad River,plcked ripe
barrios on Monday.
Tbeannualmectlngofthe Broad Riv-
srChurch society win he held tonight
.. .‘ scrum.
Jansocacatoonornopeatonlgm,
Awards! Baptist Youug Peo-
pla’snciatyofChristisn Endeavor will,
how'klnlghtst'the homeoflr. and
“his! ”I".
”ah attachment was placed on the
"1”de at E.Thmes'dock,
afternoon, to satisfy A. Bach's
formo, against (hmtractorsRogers.
will and Wake“, for work per-
W on the «tendon to Darlen.
Thesargoof 8,000 tho in South liar-
wflisplso under attachment.
MM.
Idiom Wymau has been having
“disable trouble with her eyes.
l
. , merrier.
’ a}. and In. John rayon, of Patter-
”. ”a Joy "0 “m mm in "I”
plans. ‘ .
~Willlaopsaflatarday. N. Y. Mkt
arsceptlonln astute
suldsnoy. It was known that fl:
“I: waotohe scandalous sl
will!» tho-bade hWe
the residency to witnsu his mention. A
bcdyof nativsmliil‘tlla, the llllllcleuscanl-
an I In“
and when king drove up In a vicious.
by ll Cambodians» pool. and
lollowed , the victims of s selectbm of
his sons, was‘caus’ldershls enthusi-
ssnl. fits majesty was received with"Pre-
sent arms!" and the_ fanfare of a donut
that was not In sun's. Music was played
during the reception by the royal band of
,llanllla, men who would have played, per-
.haps. with more splrit had their wages
been has in arrears.
King Norodorn ls quite a curiosity. He
Is a "die warned up man, with gray hair
and s stoop and with that peculiar expres-
sion of feature which is usually-.1 write
with that respect-associated with the
higher anthropold apes. All the royal fam- ’
lly live In Pncrn-pehn, In a kind of mock
palaoo,arambliug leeof dlajointod bulld-
Ings of dIlferent shapes, uttered over a
large Incloaure, surrounded by a wall of
brick and plaster. Where there Is plaster
It Is falling of! in flakes, where there Is
wood it Is worm eaten and rotten, where
there Is any Iron It Is rusting and useless.
It Is a palace fit for such a king. , At the
main entrance to the palace two ' Cambo-
dian militiamen keep guard with their
hats awry, their khaki costs In rags, their
rifles held like brooms. 0n the river bank
‘ ‘ ‘I I t fth 1 sh I .
4’? man“ George bluish;i " '°” ° trance orcisanodfisg
slam while drawn above the water line
there Is a royal state barge. with dragon
head end seven fofked tall; but the paint
haapcelod of! and the craft Is no longer
. unworthy.
King Novodom has reigned In his own
peculiar way In Cambodia since 1850, but
since 186'] hebas had the advantage of be
lng‘ directed and protected by the French.
It was in 1867 that France entered Into a
treaty with Slam, by which she
that the two provinces of Angkor and
Batambang should remain inSlauIese per
session, and by the some treaty Slam for-
mally recognised the French protectorate
in Cambodia. Since 1867, then, we are
always told that Siamese influence was
withdrawn from the councils of Cambodia.
As an actual fact, however, Siamese Influ-
ence stlll'counts for something, though the
French will not allow that It Is so III the
Cambodian court. Norollom passed his
early years In Bangkok and spoke Siamese
before he spoke Cambodian. it was Slum
which gave the crown of Cambodia to his
father, Ang-Dnong, and It was Slum
which elected him kIngon the death of Ms
lather. The king Is not a prince of high -
lie has probably never .
moral character.
attempted to escape from the; transmcls of
his environment. He will even on occa-
alone mock st Buddha, but, none the less.
he cannot forget that for him the highest
living object of religions voueratioo must
be the king‘of Slam. in Room- -pcbn there
ex.- nearly .40 Slow employed by the
king Ill pcsitlons of more be lots confidence,
.‘anda l, hove. It on authority whichla bayond
than? some. personal
Lyn do of the king ndlllscnly confidante
Siamese, and that, Siamese.“ the lap-
gusge which the' royal lips, speak frcln
. . . ,I ,
King Norodom Is a very Inuch married
man, his establishment comprising at least
Motives sud concubinea. Hobos no arms
and doubters. wh ammonimd by. the
mobashlslafl, orthle
her in than are lupus. so that
succession, If e the Enoch permlt
m to have a successor, is well assunld.
lug Random came to the throne in 1860,
and tbaianlcyeara statue. in his honor
was erected In Room pohh. ltlssseques-
triad statue and is the only public menu.
ment In the city. It was of course made
in France and represents the king dressed
as a French general, mounted ennnbsrger
and saluting the armed hosts of Cambodia
Rarely have 1 scene momlmpresslve work
of art, and It is unfortunate that, left
neglected in some waste land, It has be-
come overgrown with jungle. 0n the
pedestal there Is an Inscription which tes-
tifies that the statue was erected to Nero
dom by his “grateful mandnrlns and sub
jocts." The statue. we are told, was the
spontaneous oflcring of a grateful people,
and one can well believe It, though It
surely has not often happened that In-
digenous tribes In Asia have ordered from
Paris equestrian elligles of their newly
crowned kings—London Times.
, An Arrow Ithat Want For.
some 300 years ago a young lady, wan-
dering In th’ploasunt moods that In those
good old days separated ' ‘ hfcrrlc lsllngtoln"
from the city, within a stone's throw of
the present precincts of the Angel, bad a
rather narrow escape. An urrow shot at
random passed through thc,crowu of her
headgear, and bonncts In those times were
worn very blgh. Regarding her good for-
tune as provldsntlsl, who vowed that If
'ever means fcll Inw her hands she would
build a school for the education of so cbII
dron as a thunk offering.
That young lady was twice married.
each time to a brewer. She became Lady
Orton, and.faltbful to her vow, Dame AIIce
Owen, as she was known, established
Owen's school, which all“ flourishes In
Clerkcnwcll. The trust she left Is admin
Island by the Worsblpful Company of
Brewers.
Dome AIIco Owen's charity now com
prises two excellent InstItutlons for boys
and girls. The former Is a In building,
mommodstlng 700 boys, w ill all the
equipment or science and art teachlng,
including mlrably furnished laborato-
ries for the elementary tcacblng of chem-
lstry and physloauloondon ,‘l‘clegraph.
Imoofflailto
it Is a eurIous fact that the average bar-
ber heeomesso accustomed to asking his
customers If the reset hurts that half the
that he puts the question almost uncou-
nlonsly. One of the Glrard House wield.
era of the rotor told of an sapsrlcncc which
proves to what extent even so slight a
habit may develop.
"1 was called out to shave a dead man
one day,” he said. ”1 don't think I was
more pramupled than usual, but 1 had
scarcely made three strokes over the face
ofthecorpsewhenl leansdovarandssld,
'floss the sonar hurt, sir? Than It sudden-
ly occurred to me what i was ruling, and.
grswsornessmy task was, foculdn't be!
laughing at my own canon. ”--Pbllads
phla Record.
In flat the ”use.
levehant—llsvs you had any emission
In ehlnawsrsl
Applicant—Years of It, sIr.
Resonant—What do you do when you
break a valuable f
1 usually put It
Wfi'fi: ls wins sears
Malabar-altered
Winston—loosens!“
~-.-.
“ ENGLISH PLUCK. :23}..-
lbs Ituwy at a Young had a! bag has
“faced an Angry Lard. ‘
In St. Nicholas John Bennett has a
story of life In England centuries ago on-
titled "Hls Father’s Price." Several lads
have thrown clods of clay at a proud her.
on, who captures one of them. This scene
follows:
‘ The “follow" they had clodded was Sir
Richard Scroopc, the lawyer lord of Bolton
Manor. The lad turned sick, but did not
flinch a hair. It Is a strange English way,
that, of taking one' s dose and making no ,
to do.
Sir Richard’s garb was dull In tone, but
rich In stuff. llis cloak and hood were
fringed with nlInIver, although the day
was warm. lils ray cloth sumac was wide
color and blue. The closely girdled guber-
dlne beneath It was of fine wutcbet blue,
with a broad band of shimmering ‘clctll of
gold. ills strong white bonds were bare,
but IllI'I legs were covered with double
thonged cookers of rnsset cordovun from
ankle to midthigh. ills spurs were heavily
gilded and he wore a short double edged
Shellield dagger. ,
“Art than one of those who did this onto
me?” be "asked In a stern, bard voice.
“Aye,"replled the boy busklly.
“Who set yo on to do this thing!"
"No one, sire. "
“No lies to me, knovel Who sot yeonf”
“I llnvc no Ich, " the boy's voice quiv-
erod.
"Why did yo do it, then!"
'l‘belad made no reply. lie was won-
dering If the rest had got away safe, won
during that he was still alive, and If it
were not all a dream that the lord baron
was asking him why.
“Dost hear me, knave?" said Sir Blob-
srd.
“Yea, sire."
“Then why dost thou not hustler?"
"For marvel that I may, sire," replied
the boy.
A queer look came Into Sir Richard's
stern eyes at that, and he looked even
more shrewdly than before at the upturned
sunburned face, honestly fearful, yet on- :
afraid. "Then why did yo do this cow-
ardly thing? Speak, knnvel My time is
Ilhortel' than my temper with thee!"
At the word "cowardly” tbeludflushsd. i
"For sport, sire," he ropllctl.
"For sport!" cried Sir lllchnrd sternly.
”This?" and as he spoke hepolnted mm ‘
lugly ro’th swollen forehand:
“That was your end of the game, tire,
not ours," sold the boy stoutly, and with
a certain sense of humor.
The dark eyes ,gleumed nueerl3' again.
“Ye knew not who I was, perchsucul"
“Numbers, sire, but nowrfgbtwrll, my
lord baron. "' . v
"If thou lsulst known me, thou wouldsl
never have thrownl" ‘ .
. "Ayn, bus I Would, with a right
wllI," answeredrthshoy doggedly; “but I
would; not now .for' rs'gcld moo noblol"
As bespoke h’ethtnw back his head.”
“flow rIowl" aid the baron sharply.
“Why not!"
”Ensure ye borcyoursclfas a right lord
baron shcoldl" cried the boy. looking up
frankly, though choking as little at he
Ire
spo
A grins smile twltched at the corners of
the boron’s Iron mouth on that blunt re
ply, and n sparkle of sansfactIcn lighted
his 'haugbry eyes: LIttle used to such
fair, plain speech from either young or
cold, the boys pluck struck Ills famy.
"What Is thy name?" he asked.
" 'Wnlter, sire. ”
"Douhlless, but whose son art then?"
The boy looked up with a glance of
sharp dlstrust and did not reply. Sir
l'flchard' a mouth set harshly again.
"Answer mo, thou froward ro.l eI What
to thy father's name!"
The boy's IIps whitebed, but he did not
speak.
“It were better for thee to answer me,”
warned the knight, gathering his bridle as
he spoke.
'll'he boy's heart sunk and Ms face grew
pa 0.
“My father has on clmlllod then," he re
piled. husklly. “The fault In mine, not
s
In'Ir Richard's eyes were full of queer
looks that day, but never more than then.
“Then stubborn knnvel" quoth be short-
ly. “TIIy father fathered thee—that Is
enough. Here. stand than at my stirrup
leather. "
The boy obeyed trc
“hay hold, " said be.
upon the Inathrr.
“(“le follow where I ride, upon thy
o. D
And so they lured to Bolton castle.
be boy laid holr’
The Witness and the lawyer.
E. B. Green of (Illumwn. la, tells a
good story about Judge lieudershott of
that city, one of the leading lawyers of
the Hawkcye Slate.
“Judge lieudershott," saId Mr.
Green, "WM trying a case under the ,
prohibition law. An important question
was raised as to whether or not a barrel ,
of whisky was delivered to the defends
ant.
"Au Irishman of the name of (Him-
nor was the drnyman, and when Judge
Hendershott started to cross examine
him he concluded to frighten him Into
contradicting his testimony on the es-
smlnptlon In chief. Assuming a rim
malls pose and with a stern voice, be
said: 'Remcmber, sir, you are on your
oath. Remember you have sworn to tell
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. Remember that to devi-
steone Iota from the truth is perjury,
and the punishment for perjury Is Im-
prisoumout in the state penitentiary of
lotvu. Now, sir, upon your calls. dld
you deliver that barrel cl whisky to Pat
Daily?
”The Irishman answered coolly and
deliberately, ‘Well. judge, being on my
oath, faith I couldn't say. I delivered a
bar'l st lfr. Dtu' on place. On one but ;
of that bar’l was marked “Pat Duly."
on the lther ind was marked “whis
bat belts on me oath l ebuldn't lay
grab." Pat Dally or whisky was in the
“The defendant was convicted"—
Washlagtou Star.
‘ .cither for large game or p
frequently considerpble d moulty in de- ,
When two men are hunting together.
all, there Is
termlnlng to which one the dead game
belongs, especially when the shots are
tired simultaneously or when .shot or
bullets of the same size are used by both
hunters. Dr.'.'l. W. Hall, in Recreation.
discusses at considerable length the ques-
tion, “Whose Game Was It?"
When two persons standing side by
side shoot with shot of the same size at
a bird, the question is practically unan-
swerahle, though If both hit the bird the
number of shot in the game would, of ,
course, have to be considered. Courtesy
gives the doubtful grime to the one
whose bug is lightest. o .
An experienced hustler can usually
tell when he presses the trigger wheth-
er it is a killing shot or not, and when
two such menshoot-togefhar there is
rarely any difficulty, as each knows
whether he held on or not and does not
hesitate to snys'o if he feels that he, .
missed.
s»
When hupting with a man who claims,
everything, it is best to quit. Some men,
' even if their, second shell misuse Ire,
will contend that they killed two birds
rods apart. They can make marvelous
shots around corners, over hilltops and
through trees, and theyquite spoil an
honest man ’s sport.
Creation of Peers.
The creation of a peer is now edectcd
by letters patent, addressed to the new
lord-of parliament, which; are accom-
panied by a writ of summons to the
house of lords. Sir William Anson
gives’the following nocountof the prop
or steps to be taken: The prime minis-
ter Informs the home secretary of the
intention of the crown. The home office
thereupon instructs the crown cities in'
.hancery to prepare a warrant for the"
sign manual. This warrant, when pre-
pared, is submitted by the home secree
tary to the queen, and having been
:ountersigned by him it is returned to
1 the crown oillce for the preparation of
the letters palsmt and the alliaingthere-
to of the great seal, and the letters
ant and writers then sent to the m1,
created peer, 0n.lhe introduction to
the house the new peer presents bispatv
ant to the lord chancellor, and this and
also his wrif of summons are read and
entered upon the journals of the house.
They form she ”matter of records." in
which, as the lords revolved in 1680,
the title to amends mula originate-o-
Strand Magazine. ,,- l ,
.v . .. Fm .».-..v
. nun-swans»,
It is- notiyncomrnon forsu English
judge to try to rules Q laugh-«and
strange. to say he woolly succeeds—by
alfecting an infantile sgnoranceof all
things but pprely judicial matters. Sir
Henry Edwin us not long ago asked in
court, “ What is buy?” '
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger says that in a recent libel suit a
strange udectutiou of judicial ignorance
was evinced by Lord Russell. Sir Ed-
ward Clarke read, from a book of the
plaintiff's, a description of Chopin's
“umber shaded head. ”
“What allude?" asked Lord Russell.
"Umber," replied Sir Edward.
“Yes, but what is that?" persisted
the chief justice.
At this point the feelings of the juryss
were too much for them. With It unanim-
ity reminiscent of the "Pirates of
Pensuuce, " they chanted in cspmlulo-
Iory chorus, “Brown. my lord. brown."
and the trial went on.
Copper, Brass,
, Stccl, Nickel, *
; without a scratch
FIRST-OLAIC$
CATERING!
For Weddings and Partibs.
Cafe Frappe,
Ilsqus for Tool,
De Orleans Ilsqca,
Olscs Ilsqca.
* “animator
Salads, Coquette and Patti».
rams Ill! carsa
lubricants-r.
Address or call
F. G. MEAD,
lllnlcu Park,
”MAUI, - - cuss.
‘ ‘ hfllh
‘ a canal-rt. aulhnmsi [trouser-Auk
uils!
Stripe linen suits, cutaway jocketslrimmcd with small buttons, full skirt, price
02. 50.
Glass linen suits, trimmed with while soutacbc braid. a very slylish suit, price1
.2. 75.
While P. K. suit, full skirt blazcrjackcl, trimmed with white pearlbutlons, price
3- 5°-
Black and while check duck suits, blazer jackets, sailor collars, trimmed with
white inserting, 05. 75.
Linen crash suits, corded seams, tnmmcd with while pearl buttons and straps,
the newest and most desirable suit for summer wear, price 16.50.
Dark blue duck suits, trimmed with braid and small bllllons price 85. on.
separate Skirts!
WhilcP. K. skirts, ll. :5.
Grass linen skirts, 8r. :5.
Black and white check skirts, sl 75.
Linen crash skirts, $2 25.
TRISTRANI a .HYAT'I',
BEST
., VALUE!
: l.
' e
I
H.
L ‘ Connecticut.
LOWEST
,P‘Rlcz I-
THEY ARE ALL, sIlIILESI
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way.
I
The lost
Complete
Urgent.
By traffill
4.3.33 girl-41,. $.33
L’l
FRANCIS a. co.
I
Tax fiollpctorv’s $al
NOWhMy Ivonfitlzb
nor 0 undo
virtue «3“ sin tux wnr dill
and signed by proper authority and directed
tulllcuullor-sigllwl. commanding him to Is Iy
um! miles t 0!
Columns: E. his arm.
unv other person.» named in Ibo rule Mat. on
lln- list to cold wurmnt nuns-sell. their wwml
pmimrtions of the sum total as therein eluted.
sub sum beings tux or assessment laid upon
I boulawsenlcntllst mode In Inna by the In-
Imbllnntsnf the town of Nurwulk. regularly
and IognllxD usmmhlmi. to wit. on the Mllcbsv
off) um, met for the our also of
providing forlbe Indebtedness of sub town.
s-vimivlpon the following dose ribs ll f‘i‘ll! estate
of Hall
Csrururns I5. lfl. nr-uv,
situated In tbetnwn of menlk. at East Nor
walk, with bulldlngs thereon standing. belnsr
eetIn Imutand mraudloof t due and
bounded northerly by land or mail)
Parties: easterly by lsuulofc rlesu Rollan-
nan: mutlwrlyhv Igbwayl-nl led East ll ash-
In ton streelmmyi westerly by land of Daniel
cmruedleu
Anal [shall uyer-ll st publll' auction.
premises berclnlmnt-e 111w rlbecl. on the lat
dayclAngusLA 1).. um. at In lu‘lm'kla m.
summit thereof no will raise the sum of
Im‘nty-tmwlollnrs. that being Illepm artlnn
nlllle snblftherIne Ii. Murphy. of I 0 sum
total! in mid Ilsf. together with tbclbargI-suf
lcvvmalo. etc.
(”10.8 81'. .lnIlN.
'l'aa Cellos-tor. Listnf 1m.
Dated at Nnrwulk. May to. Im.
on file
In?" J»! l"
W
Tar. Collector’s Sale.
*O’l'lCE In hereby given that the under:
A signed. ('olllcctnrcf ’l'axoe. under and by
vIrtnenfa curtain tar warrant. duly executed
and signal by pros-er authority and Illm‘tcll
turbo undersigned, commanding him to levy
and collect 0
('Irurslss P. Honour
and other persons named In the rate hook. on
lbollst would warrant annexed. their sew-ml
pm Irtlnns nflbv sum Intel on tho-rein stated.
It‘ll sum beln utosxorausossment lair! Ilplll
Ibo asses-small Ilst made In Ines bvlhelnbabl-
tantllmftlle town of Norwalk. regularl our,
llv scrambled, mto wIl. on them: v u
. hflfl’ll. offer the purposuul pm
vldlug for libel Imlebtmlness of sald town. levlen
Illvloln the Inlluwlng deer rlbed real estate of
Csrurulsr E. Morris's.
nitunlcul In lbetownu Nor-walk. at East Nor-
;vnaflavyllp bu‘lldln l cmmms'tfandl bells
run an rear an: -e um
boul no rly by snowoggnlllvpl‘. ll.
emanate {by lam of lllrnan-
nan: southerly y Ighwav called Inset asb-
Hinton” strelot, Inull westerly by land of llaolel
All lsfidllscll at public am Inn. on the
bro-run scs band before describes. on the Int
day- AagA l.. Im.stIo:Isnclmk a.
so much III-roof wl misc the sum
lwentv dollars. that bo-ln the pp onion of
III e said flalb bsrlnc It. order I the sum
ntal In said list. together w lb "recharges ul
. l .
m 'M m use ll er 1mm.
Ta xl’olleoior "aromas.
Daledst Norwalk. loyraA A.l')I lll'llo
“That was a curious case of stger's
lie married the eldest daughterof the
Ringler family, outlived leer, married
the nest ehlest, outlived her also and
then married the youngest." "Why
didn't he begin with the youngest and
marrythe eldest last." "Well, 1 sup-
poaehe naturally followed the lineof
lesstrsslstauce."
The Including sngelwlll receive no
Information from tornbstoaes.‘
l,
I
"‘§li.i7_ii11[:l‘fl7'_ ,‘
We have now in stock
S‘RING CLOTHING
ff II Ill/I
83 Washington St, South Norwnlk Conn
.I. 0. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT mm.
lforwalk.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ll." B'l'ftlfl'.
menace: CALL. 11.
After lay Ist,
. . . . Dll. F. SOIIAVOIII
Wlll be at his south Roswell unless,
9 Washington It.
WEDNESDAYR AND BATUBDAYEI,
Pros! I tot oebrek P. avmkelI-Ited to
Conn.
’Jllll li’ '
_...s.g. ..
TRADE WItII us and you will FEEL THE S AME! .
Ever Shown “3
W
This City!
g mill u§'3*61i"Wfll‘lewayS‘gct'th'c best w'rfirpriccsgunrnntccd. ‘ “
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