, lull Athletic
~ pulse annulus. ,,
mums: conning com um
Ileiilwed Frantic sum» IM Byways \
tot lyrical What Icons
Buckingham to... e. A. 11., will
meet tonight. " . . . ,Ir
, The Central Labor Union will meet
Thursday night;__ijum
Manson Hoyt, of Norwalk. is able to
be about town once more.
There was a ball break in the water
main door Union Park, this morning.
.
New quartered oak counters are being
placed in the Central National bank.
St. Aloysius church, New Canaan,
will given fair, commencing August 3.
The Hauraguari society met last night
and installed its newly elected oilieers.
Hugh Hinds, local "agent of the lin-
'mane society, yesterday shot a horse
owned by John Gorlnley.
Mrs. James F. Fielder will give a
whist party at the home of her parents
in West avenue, tomorrow morning.
The bicycle races under the auspices
of the Central Labor Union, on Septem-
ber 7th, will include a half mile, one
mile. two mile, five mile and ten mile
vents. __'_
PLANNING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Meeting of the Connecticut Republican League
Members in New Haven.
The executive committee of the Con-
necticut Republican League and the
delegates to the Milwaukee National
convention met in New Haven, enjoyed
a shore dinner and transacted consider-
able business. Each of the twenty-four
senatorial. districts in the state was rep-
resented. ‘
President Furnsworth, of the League,
presided at the business meeting. Sev-
eral new clubs were admitted to mem-
bership and it was reported tliat others
were being formed. The general sub-
ject of the plan of campaign was dis-
cussed and some informal suggestions
were made asto features. Each dele-
gate reported favorably on the outlook
for McKinley’solectiou. The delegates
to the national convention elected Gen:
eral Harbison, of artf'orll, president of
the delegation, am appointed Isaac M.
Ullmau. of New Haven, to arrange the
details of trausportion and engage hotel
acoonunrxlations for the delegation.
Previous, to the meeting Samuel "A.
Eddy, seesaw of the State Central
committee, sridhe did not approve of
Mr. Ullman's scheme, and he believed
the majority of the state committee (lis-
approved of it.
"All the country towns are against
it," said Mr. Eddy, “and I know that
(I. R. Fyler, chairman of the state com-
mittee, does not approve of it. I be-
lieve in keeping on as we are under the
constitutional. representation."
Gen. Herbison said he believed that
the matter shor‘ll not be taken up at
this time, as the party should at pres.
ent confine its sole attention tothe issues
of the campaign. Labor Commissioner
Horne said he favored a more just and
«Initublc representation on the same
rule that prevails in Donnx'ratic conven-
tions. George I. Allen, of Middletown,
said he was against the lulman propd
sitxou and that Middlvsox county was of
the same mind. lens and Farllsworth.
of New Haven, announced their advo-
cacy of the plan.
The committee decided to locate poli-
ticall-lubs in those towns where none
exist and appointed a subcommittee for
the pnmoso.
ai
—-
Mott’s Neutrino Pills
r oil?! rig:
, are: $2
7 all cancer
generative or»
I
. of either
”Falling or
, N tly Emis—
IYJUIIKA iA ’ l
mulls: Nervous P
gear: 0 gee”.
y Populia Committee.
Wm
slants or roan arr SDBTIANT
They Mane Aggressive War Against 1n-
doreement of Delnocrnllo Heroine-s.
Presidential lionlne For Debs Ind Don-
nellyfi-Viee ”Nelda-t Mm the Belt.
Sr. Lotus, July 2:2.—-'llho Populist nn-
tlou‘al committee decided upon Eleanor
Marlon Iiutlar of North Carolina for taill-
pornry chairman. The election was efIcctq
od without lunch apparent opposition, but
there was an adverse element present,
which would have manifested itself if the
committee had not been so evidently fu-
voruble to Ilutler. Ills selection is accept~
ed aea victory in the committee at least for
those who nrc apposed ‘to the publication .
of both Bryan and Howell. It was at first
the plan of the llrynn and le‘owallach.
catcs to put up General Weaver for the po-
sition, but they changed at thelost mo-
ment to General Field» at Virginia, who
was on the prcsldontlal ticket with Gen-
cral Weaver four years ago.
,Thcy believed that the opposing fnctlon .
would be illvldcd between Butler and Mr.
lilacs of Georgia. Mr. Hines was, how-
ever, not placed in nolnlnatlon, leaving
the straights united upon Senator Butler.
(-icuorul Fields was placed in nomination,
but when it became apparent that lilnc
was out of the race and when the commit-
teemon from one slate after another rose
to second the ‘Ilutlor nomination Illnes'
friends withdrew his name and allowed
Butler to be nominated by neolnmntlcn.
Senator Butler was placed in porcine.
iton by W. A. Guthrie of North Carolina,
who culoglzcd him as the son of a North
Carolina farmer and spokeof him nsa
patriot endphllnnthroplst. ‘il'le said that
Senator Iiutlor. was the youngest man
who had occupied a seat In the senate
since the days of Clay, and that he had
won' and worn bls laurcls there most
worthlly.
Numerous seconding speeches were
made, and the nomination was made I)
acclamntlon amid a volley of applause. . .
W. Hayes of the Knights of Labor and W.
l). Vincent were chosen temporary secre-
tary. -
Middle 0! the “and Men Oppose Butler
’Ibo middle of the road men were in ses-
sion cuunuslng upon the subject of tempo-
rary organization when they received the
news that the national committee by an
almost unanimous vote had selected Sana-
tor Marlon liutler for temporary chairman.
At the moment this announcement was
made Cyclone Davis of Texas walked
through the conference from one door to
the other, and It was during his pilgrim-
age that, in speaking of a man for tempo»
tnry chairman, a delegate announced that
('yclono Davls was the man for the mid
die of the road men to select.
"I am very sorry to nnuohnce," said
one delegate, “that our national commit-
lco has just selected Senator Marlon Butler
for temporary chairman, and in that moot-
Iu’u Cyclone Davis laid all the laurols of
Term»: and her delegation at Iiutlur's foot. "
'l‘hnt ended Cyclone Ilavls' chances.
A ftcr several speeches llnfl been made
Jerome Kirby, l’opullst nominee for gov-
ernor of Texas and who was presiding'at
the meeting, was most favorably mention-
all for temporary chairman and the declara-
tlou made that he would be satisfactory to
the nilddle of the road I’opullats. The un-
nouncemuut was received with Ohtlfll’fl.
The meeting had been going on for sunn-
tlme before this stage was ruauhl'il. but
IIttIc progress had been made in a busi-
ness way. The real interest canto-red
around the position of Butler as a middle
of the road candidate. ,
A Texas delegate with a great deal of
eloquence stated that he had just come
from a conference with liutler and knew
his position absolutely.
He said that Butler was for lirynn and
a Populist nominee for vice president. lie
had asked Ilntlor what position he would
take in his spvech before the convention.
Butler Informed him that he should say
that the Populist party had reached a
lilih’A'l‘Oll Ill"i‘l.l‘.ll.
crisis which it luust‘numt, and that It
sluulld moi-t it in a umuucr which Would
vulva IllilllflrIYirllil yet about a prmldvnl.
illi’ornlllo to all m Illltler llul'lurml It was
Ids intention to main- the first sir-veil In
the convention. The mufurouco with lint.»
Ier was bolero he lqu bot-n m'luullul. ’lho
'l'uxas luau lolll him that there was one
condition upon which Turns would “:1pr ,
Iirynll, “Let Nll'll It'itn divlllo Its I'lill‘fllf'ftl
ticket about cullnlly name a candidate for
vice president a d not low on the stale
lIlfllet.” The V” o of tile state was to be
cast according to tho vote for governor. If '
the I’opulisls had more votes for governor
than the llenuurrals, llwn tho u‘uliro elm-
torul veto of the state where fusion was
,gresd upon was to be cast for the l'opu-
date. If the llouumrats had more vote-a
for governor, the electoral vote was to go
for the Doullmmtle ticket. This was to bu
carried out In every state. and whichever
party had a majority under these trim
for president should allow the other to
name the vice president.
tlppmd Io lit-yam
"The llrynn haulers," sold the Texas
luau, "imolud at thluprrum—illrm. llutlnr
hmtod at it and said It was imprlwlinnble.
”I have no idea." he said, "that the Dem-
m-mtlc party would llccept It for a illo-
rmmt, and yet It In the only fair proposi-
tion looking to a compromise that has
been mmlo."
The Texas man declared himself M lin-
nllernbly opposed to linen and to lluller,
and he was cheered by all the middle of
the rend men prompt.
A (lemma man made a very significant
wash, in which be new that them was
ova" opal-names that their leaders taut
or treated ttwm lately, and he did not
not to be so harsher maymm
on eat. nu ma:
1, all: .
two votes
. lo the slll'v road for the Mll'l'bsl of the free
, _ any:
i L. t , M Alibi”
of Georgia against Hryan and
any compromise with the Democrats. The
roll of states wcs celldd, and delegates
team each state made speeches ugolnst the
in «mutant of Euro audio lover of e
straight ticket. A great deal of bitterness
was expressed by the diflcront delegates.
emu ‘ of lwhuludoclared that the Isadore
had sold them out to commodities for
themselves and had tried to deliver their
rates without consulting them. ~
It was also stated that those oillm
ranged from governors and congressmen
to fourth class postluluters. Several slur-
rlng remark were made against Tanbu-
neck. A Nor h, Unmllaa delegate under-
tcol: ‘ to- state the position of Butler, but
when confronted .tvith Butler's own words
as given by the Texas man said that But-
ler could, not carry his delegation with
lllm,.nndthat ho conld not depend upon
the southern delegates to carryout the
will of the national committee. The mid-
dle of the road men had a yury interesting
limo In their preliminaries. Aitmnpts
ivora made to havc‘n meeting where they
could develop a plan of action. Every
nicoting called was a fullurountil they
got together at the Texas headquarters.
There had been much’ talking. and never-
ol oratnrs had been developed, who raleod
their voices in earnest dceluluation against
being “sold out to the Democracy."
Kirby's Strong Language.
At the Texas headquarters a large crowd
gathered, and Jerome Kirby of Texas was
immediately selected chairman of the
meeting. He was announced as he got up-
on the table as the nest governor of Texas.
He made a speech ln’which be denonnoml
thalllomocracy of Texas, saying that sena-
tors of, that state and members at congress
had represented the Pcpullsts as "the
spawn of Kansas grasshoppers." They had
nuuio ailght against these people and had
finally built themselves up to a position of
importance. They were not willing to go
back. They would never go to the Dem-
ocratic party. . ,
“And that Is the sentiment of the Pop-
ullsts of Texas, so help me God!” said Mr.
Kirby. "And I want to warn all l’opulisls
to keep out of the oesspools and pits which
are laid for us by tho Republlcansnlul
Democrats. who are our common one-
mloa." When Mr. Kirby concluded, the
tmnporary organization was conudeted,
and the roll call of states was ordered.
Three delegates from (lflOII state repro-
sonting the middle of the road sentiment
were allowed to remain in the caucus.
The representation, from various parts of
the United States was not at all flattering
to the middle of the road men. There
were no responses from Arizona, Colorado.
(Yonnmztlcut, Delaware, Indian Territory,
Kansas. Kentucky, Maine. Maryland.
Massachusetts. Michigan, Montana, Ne-
braskn, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey. New Mexico, North Dakota. lithode
island, South Carolina, South Dakota.
litah, Vermont, Virginia and Oklahoma.
lint those who did remain represented
sonny very large delegations. and it was
freely claimed by the speeohmakers that.
they would be able to control the convcn~
tlull, prevent the nomination of Bryan
and select a middle of the road Populist.
Mr. Jones, chairman of the Democratic
national connulttce, has been wry hard at
work trying to procure the ludnrsmueut of
llryan by the Populist convention. He
has been aided In this by Senator (.‘ot‘krnll
of Missouri and Governor Hone of tho
sanm state. Both of those-have been try-
ing to break the Missouri lli‘lumlf-lun.
which Is almost solid middle of the road.
It Is stated that in a number of delega-
tions which have claimed to be almost
solid against Iiryau runny converts have
been made, and that these solid deluge
tlons have been loaned for the sake of up
pearanco to the middle of the road men.
that they may not he disco raged over the
apparent Inflof their fore . It Is safe to
my, however. that the Democrats have no
idea of the actual strength of the middle
of the road lnon.
'l‘hra-e Factions In the Convention.
It Is apparent on the ovu of tho conven-
lng of the l'opulist convention that. there
will be three tortillas in tho commotion——
the middle of the road element, headed by
Cyclone Davis of Texas. which will stand '
out. against all compromises prior to the
committal: and to Llltil‘ll'l"I.lilI)‘. tllofactlon
fmorublo to the iluiorsoulunt or nolulua-
lionof IIryan and Howell, and lb:- colupro
ndsn men headed by Sm 'llur lluller of l
North Carolina, who favor the llldorm- l
mum of llryan, but who ronll-ud for the
right to name a southern I’Upllllnl in place .
of Mr. Sewull for the position of vice prus- i
idl-nt. ‘ i
The llryan people are still holding out
very stlillyngnlnst any and all cumprw
tribe-s. and mine of them go so for as to
say that if they are not rlul'I'uhsIlll In their
contention they will llth' the comentlon.
Senator liullor is strong in the posltloll
that Air. Bryan should to lndorrod upon a
I’opullst platform, but says the southern
pl-opln would never accept Mr. vaull. not
only because his ulllllutlons are not with
them, but Ili‘l'flllsli, above all, If they sur-
rendered both olllcos It would "man the
llwlruellon of the People's Party. “ll
l‘liillllt‘ to have almost the solid south lap
bind him and a strong following in Illu
northern states. .\lr. "lelllllllllIllihi this
plmltion, olailuinlr a majority to tho coir
vl-ntlon cf overlluo In furor-or Il'lnulln"
In the middle of the road. by which he
means that no compromise is posdlvlo in
the convention.
Mr. Davis ctmtcnds that In taking this
po-lllou be Is not puly conserving the in.
innate of his party lull. that be is pointing
nlinagc of silver uml for other Populist
refunds. He would hum l'olullstcamli
claim for president and thee president
named .by the convention all u l‘opullst
plutlorm. coupled with n resolutlun bind.
lag the l'opnllstl to a fusion of electors.
In advocating this plan, he says tin-re
would be no conflict in the uol-thcst, but
nlllnits llwru Wulllll be in the south. Ilo
asserts, houmver. that In all scallions tho
Democrats would pull their full strength.
and tlult oven in the south the defections
lo the l’opuII'It ticket wmlld come entire
Iy from tho ill-publlean party. Ills plan bl
to divide the elector-l In the various states
according to the ratio of the ”IllliiNlI'IILIII
and Populist votes Ill illouo stall s.
A Vice Presidential Candidate.
Hr. Loris. July Ila—.H. Hurry llmwn,
member of the Populist national colmnlt-
tee from Massachusetts. will he presented
as a candidate of practically the whole oi
the New England delegation for title pros.
Idem. Willie silent all to wbothoy will
support for the first place they will not
lend their old to Mr. Hawaii. The New
Ennlanders, they said. would fight Mr.
I‘ll'WnII. on they cmaddnrcd hire in) un-
worthy ’reprusuntntlvo of the l'opullele,
ho lasing a pnmidenl of a national bank, a
rail d men and a monopolist. They
any either that while Mr. Howell lure
' ll"! of the treasury.
been lam mice-rel innuen- has
«1 » ‘ , l
j man who has ours in main
liens ot ,gnoaavpr lochins toward the her-
more, of the lnbotllilplansce. die is the
editor of the Bmclttoa‘ Diamond, the or.
an of the Populhu of Massachusetts and
the Blacktop Central Labor union. lie is
cpllsd by some the father of the Populist
party, having made the motion in the
oonunlttec on rules at the Cincinnati eon~
forence which resulted in the foundation
0! the party.
Mr. Donnell! Would Accept.
81'. Laura, July filth—Mr. Ignatius Don-
nelly-wae asked if he was a candidate for
the presidency. He replied that be was
not, but that he would accept if the num-
ination should be tendered, witbltho hope
of promoting the interests of his party.
Mr. Donnelly holds that the party should
be maintained intact. and that this can
not. be done by the indorsemont of Bryan
and Sewoll. He sold thnthls namchnd
been mlggosted by five of the congression-
ol districts of his state. but be had consid-
cred the increment in the nature of a per-
sonal compliment, growing out of local
pride. until‘tho present time. lie thinks
that a fusion of electors Is possible and
accepts Cyclone Davls' plan with favor.
He sold: -
“There is a great battle waging born.
The Reform Press association had the
largest meeting it everhold representing
the I’opullsts of the country. It resolved
almost unanimously against Mr. Brynn.
That will have a great effect. I learned
Jennies consular.
that the southern vote is almost solidly
against him. Of course {only speak at
random, nsI am told this by delegates.
The sentiment is very bitter in the south
because, they say, they have been for years
lighting the Democrats. The light has
been to the death In runny cases. They
any the southern Democrats haw treated
them badly, depriving them of their votes,
and to turn them over to the Democrats
now. would Ilium] the death of [he Popu-
list party."
Position of Tipster-Ii Delegates.
51'. Louis. July Sit—Joseph R. Buchan-
an, member of the national committee for
New Jersey and a delegate to the Populist
convention, arrived at the Llndcll. With
him came the New Jersey delegation and
the delegates from New York city and
limoklyn "l tillnk." he said, “the (lulu-
gutos from the cast will be almost solid
for ‘Ilrynn, pmvldod nothing is to be done
which will threaten to impair the organi-
zation or life of the party. That is the pol
sltion. in my opinion. of the delegates
from the uast. They like liryan, but the
validity of tho J'opullst party must be
maintained in at least its present condl<
tion."
Delis May Ito Nominate-d.
ST. Lm'ls, .Iuly Qi—Vlvtor 1.. Burger,
a delegate from Wisconsin, telegraphed
Eugene V. Debs as follows: "You will
not. full to do your duty when this country
requires your services. The middle of the
road people want to nominate you for
president. (.‘olue at once." In reply, the
following was received from Mr. Debs.
“Shall try my host to join you." Henry
I). Lloyd of. Chicago also wired Debs, our-
nestly urging him to come.
. .. 4.. ._
Philadelphia unlike Take No Action.
PHILADELPHIA, July til—Tim clearing
housocummlttuc, representing the banks
of Philadelphia. mot and lnformnlly dlsr
cussed the proposed plan of the banks of
New York clly to furnish os'l,uoo,oou to
protect. the trausury‘s gold reserve,‘ lull
llllhli who w'vro pruwllt stated that no no
lion upon the question bearing upon the
local lnslltulllms was taken. President
James V. Watson said that in his opinion
there existed no good rousuliut present for
the Philadelphia bank-l moving for the Ti“
President (untrue .\l.
'l‘routlnan of tho (Tolural National bank
declared that l'ldludulphla would readily
f'l'allllllll If the on-nslon dolunndl-d action,
but frankly NIiIli'll ho (Dillil sw- no lli‘l‘l'asl-
ty for such a movmncnt at this illuo.
Lost In a (new.
Exams", lad, .luly filo-A party of ex-
ouralonlrls has helm lost three days In
Sulphur cnvo. ncnr hero, Among illuw
known to be missing are Charles ritrolhcr
of .~'l. Louis, E. It. liolo and hlslur Iinsu
of St. Louis, I-Zd L. iiruce of l’orlor cmln-
ty, lnd., l-‘. X. ‘irnm, Francis Aruutl.
Patrick Ilvmm and lie-urge Murphy of
(Talilpimll county, h‘v. Ill'slllll-l these,
uhosonmuus are on the hotel register.
them are euppu-l-d to be to or till I'm-sous
from ”In surroundlng country, The party
cull-rmi the nave last Sunday and uudur.
took an ludl-pcuduni course. without a
mildew: far as known. Well vlpllppvd
sunrolilllg parties are employed to Illlil
llll‘til.
. Would lie Murllerrr i‘mumlt: Suicide.
lissnlsu, l'o.. July t:‘.'.-A--llarlus l-‘los.
our-d 3:: years. who lirod lnrm- hllllll‘ at
Mrs lune lila-rur of l'lsrtnr. died from the
climate of a dash of nrwnh- lnklvn with uni-
lddnl lutout. Mus hrul Worked for Mrs.
Ilbvrur'slluslmlnl and Ill-mum vnaluorcd
of Illil woman, who is ill! years of age. It
Is suppo-l-d that. ho altnlnplod to murder
bar while temporarily Insane. lie was
found lying on a railroad track, sum-ring
from the do u ho had taken, which was
uunuub to kill a dozen mun. lie was re-
nmvcd to the Dark» Hilllfl)’ jail, whore Ito
died. "
Iii-ll Estate llrnlpr Veils.
Tl-ssntxsovs. l'n.. July H?.*-~DI’. it.
If. Well»: of Manneppc II, who was thought
to bnunnof the wonllhiest lnl-n in Wyo-
ming county, has made an llselgnlllr'llt lor
the imnollt of creditor-x. ills property four
years ago was estimated at “00,000, but
has shrunk in value lie had much lunacy
tied up In wetter" rculestutoinveetmonts.
rm at Harrisburg.
Ilselusaunn, .Iuly iii—The Baltimore
One Prloo Clothing clltnbllehment was
damaged Ivy lire to the “tent or cannon;
Insurance, eaonlou. *l'lm lire originated in
the cellar oi the building and Is thought
tombs!“ been due to manner “the
will. rest as. neonnlrlon or was
i
FARAWAY FUTURE I
u...
Mound use heed lor Molar: Every Day.
So“ Footie Require No Alienation-«Cur
. Ancestor. Required Strung Tutti. but
We Don't hint no They Did.
Wlll the human race lose its teeth In the.
years to come? Will not our «ll-scenllunts
have much smaller jaws than wp have and
no maxillary nlluuzlos to lilii'lik of?
White thew ideas may seem fantastic
they are brand on solid factsnud reasoning.
'i'bodluman moo is likely Imijore many wu-
lurics to be uxltlduss Ilili'lillrm i'til'li your
there is loss uml Ila-ls pm for tho Ii'i‘lli.
l‘lflIlillllitlly among the ldghcvaml u'udtbll-r
classes is this so. Anything in out that
relpdres the muscular exertion of the ju as
to any extent is an. to be thrown usldound
its plat-o tukcn by soft, deitly prepared
ioiuls that Infill little effort on the part of
‘lllo teeth.
Thus more and more the teeth are coup
ing to be useless append: gm. Sellout-ls
say nowtlult tho progenitors ol' Illt‘ Illusor-
race had tails, and that they gradually hm.
them became they Immune usullrs. it in
known that If a. limb or any organ of tho
Italy-curses to be used for any length of
time it will become practically paralyzed
and without life. Should It ('llllllillll‘ to be
unused for uencmtlousltwould at lastdis-
l.ppl~ur. And this is the way the teeth aro‘
likely to go.
It is a fact not to be denied that year by
year our molars play a diminishing part in
the functions of life. Seldom nomxdnys
r. mtof vigorous white teeth are sm-urilbel
In man or \vluunn unless theynI-vurllill-lul
‘ Looking at it from the poiutof view of
science, there Is. no rennin why tbctwlh
should lie the line structures of bone pro
looted by their healthful funding of poorly
l Illlllli‘l that they once were. In the early
days before. civilization luul route with its
cnon‘nttonsn man’s teeth were almost an
Important tabloids Illslznu. halves and
forks had not come into play lb :11, and un-
rlvllizmi man's food consisted in grl'i-ut port
I f lnl'ut, raw, or so imperfectly roasted
that it had to be ground into bils~ within
the mouth. Nut-sand fruitsluul hardships
and needed sharp Idling before they could
be o‘nnfortublydovound. The early Asinl-
ic II‘IIICS, the Xomanl-n and the North
American Indian have hall the fans.- of
their shining. slmng ln-lh l.'llilli‘ down to
us. and It was no uncommon feat in thew
daysl'orulnun to perform usurvrt‘wtly
natural thing what Would mun at the pros-
rut timepnnligicsoi‘ strength with his jaw
lune.
While even in those early lino-s them
\‘.'(-rl'cm‘r\'ullon and MEIISIUMMION‘S rampant
lunoug tho lll‘lth‘l‘:l‘.\'. it did not l'nllu‘
down to Lllil middle class or the mumlmu
[cupid who krp’l on eating food that was
tough. lt ncvcr mourn-d to them flint can
lug could be nuldo easy by the twine-mums
:‘llil the ell-gnueivs of boiling, roasting and
sundry I‘onl-ol-lious. 'l'lwir nourishment
was purchase-d at the llrll't' of the sweat. of
their arms and tho masterful power of
iln'li' grinding teeth. Unc nerds only to
rend a bit of the literature of the middle
ages to learn that good “lrl-lll'In-l- IIII’IIH'
were highly ruglmlvd. 'I'u ln-n"lrl-lu:bl~r
man" llll'ul t nothing more nor less than
to be able ‘fo i'll'llf‘ oil the great um-dl-n
dishes 120:qu with meals in an unuuu-
monly short time.
rlo it went. along for centuries, with the
«much as well as with the Illi'll. soft flu-(Is
lying hardly knuun. own in the balls of
flu-highest In the land. Aslivilimtinn
llvl-anw more and more [Li‘illll'lllln‘l‘ll-lllltl
luxuries ln'gnn to IW‘l'UIllt‘ in't‘ossltll's it was
still only the ls-ltrrvlms that were allot-in
rd. 'l'llu Isl-Jr bull to continue ml "mg what
they bust mulld gut. and continuing to
main: the fullest llsl: of flu-ii” jaws and
'Jn'lr truth. lint \‘l'll hill the pus! hulf l-l-n
'ul')’ u rllllllnu‘ has slowly lm-n selling in
Ho llf‘nnlllllli‘t'il is this grit ing thatutlbu
table of lln- laborer at $1.235. it day, as “I'll
as at. (In-bland of the millionaire. suit
foods are served and rah-u lo lb.- exclusion
of nearly all I‘IM‘. 'llu- uorknuin‘s wile,
ubomnrot ntl'ord In buy lllI‘ iim- rut _oi
meat that. the I‘ll'ln'l' llliill bus will to him.
l..dlsulni roasts until she N'is le‘nre In.r
husband and children as lender is dl.~:li as
those that. stand on the tables of the
\.i'iilll|_\'.
l'nlniy, too, is Illlli'll sultrl‘ than it nerd
l I be, and in Illili‘l‘ of the bard, sugary
lulls. rrunlus, nougolu and candied fruits,
In my ll'ailllllg UL Il:l' Fl‘l‘lu'll l‘nllll‘l‘llup.
that. are rollsluully increasing in popular
lly. bow wow prl-lly thoroughly info
would ll‘urv upon a tune molasses candy
nus grrarly in law", and randy pulls one
of the delights of n grill-ration that is new
Lint.
Hl'luln'u Ili'te'lill'h’ bus iiIilt'll In this by do.
vidug l'ilIlIli'il nil-dis llllil ”null-used foods,
uldl-b are made today In t‘lmi'luuilrl uuuu~
lilies and tllsll‘lllliinl widely. There is
precisely tllownas muouut of nulrlnu-llt
ill lbw-c flint llwn- Is Ill llll’iil‘ and w a--
Illllli'rl In their natural state subjm-lul l-nly
lonsuullllumuwt of cooking. Ilill.l'lli‘lll
innl prol-esmrn take tho place of lll'iliiil luurl
lirution, and as the food slips lln\\ll lbc
llll'lslt Lurlr Ill Ililillllll: lull, to all lllil‘ntn
and purpws. for thu- (will to do. Urlg
iuully planned for the In‘ll'dllrlll lllvalidn
and for the l-nnwldl-m-c of travelers, those
canard and conduit-mi supplies lum- [Jilin
further in their :ulnplldlilily to llw “unto
of tin» human race and now are l'llLI'II by
llulluumls \\ ho urn quitt- ulllu lo lunslll-uw
lilo Lilllfilll'alr foods if they only \vould.~
:luw York Journal.
Twine. Triplet» and Others.
One of Illi‘ bust knou n ||ll)'.‘llt‘lllllfllll the
lily, llllr dent of ill! l'llld‘ “'l ill'li'il lfl lmll-
sun of lld! Ir'L'I'ill-‘lll fol'lt‘or's \vlfl- \sho pm.
M‘Illi’il him Mill lair. cldldrrn of prlngilcully
lilo mum our, ardd:
“I‘lvm triplets Iil’l' quite rare, ulnl sin-b
all-us as this me still more rare. yet in-
Hunvwaru m'ordrd In llli‘illl'lil uunulsuf
the birth of all, HIH‘II, right. nine and
even ten children at one illlll'. It is wry
rarely, blow-var, that any of tho u-hlldroll
live where lln‘rrourn ln-m- than input a
birth, although ncuw is l'raordnl by ('hunl-
b m of quintuplets, all of whom survived
ilu'lr baptism for a short I‘l'l‘lldl. I heard
not long ago of a. Texas cousin who now
birth to six children. and llu-ru was ll i'lltii'
Ill Chicano \\'III‘I‘l‘ i'l.llr Tilllyili'Vi‘Illx'i‘iI l‘llll
drcn were born, who lived for snow time
According Ill statistics kept by Dr. f‘llllrl'll-
ill of England, twins m‘v'tll‘ onl-o in so
Illtila‘, but of 87. HI Illrtbs b i'lli‘l'flllllly
u are thoseof triplets."-<i ‘ldcngo 'I‘rlbuflo.
drooping Mill-bury.
The bowl in which the Marquis of Falls-
bury lived while he Wlle gold digging at
llcudlco, Australia, in lNl’lz—«tho your bo-
lero ho i'lllill'l‘il the house of mmluolls~lm
It N'f‘lllfl, still to be man. 0n the place be-
lng pointed out to Lady Ilnpebiun and
mum anecdotes hinted to her almut Lord
ileum limit ‘ll mlventanm, she Is rep: I‘I'lrl'fl to
have mouthed: lira". the dear old man. I
euppoeeltwaet lying thunnulehinl
”Immmg . .. . a. a...
W‘ a” ll
a
Mabeckemo Hotel Block.
LEADING
Millinerymmoa
is THIS TWIN CITIES.
k Store
Ladies going to the seashore for their vacation, should not fail to stop
in our store and buy one of those
APES!
ELEGANT C
We have placed on sale.
$10.75 Capos
9.00 Capos
($.00 Capes for
4500 Capes
H.*KRIEGER, ”"1221":
for
for
$4.50
3.98
2.98
I .98
for
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Occupier!» portion of E. Gusowski’s
store. corner of Wall and Water Sim,
Norwalk. Call. and see the ‘Iaieet
styles in Huts. Cans. etc. a 21m
soura noswnut . . .
snvmos BANK.
5i Washlnzton Street.
0
330pm: daily from it to 12 a. m., and from
i to ii p. m., and on Monday evenings
from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS I’rest.
JOHN H. Il‘EliltlS, ice-I’rest.
JOHN H. KNA PP. See. and Trans.
After Day Ist,
. . : . DR. F. SCHAVDIR
Will be at his South Nora-all; olllce.
9 Washington St.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
From 3 too o'l'llsfk p. m. 'I‘nu'tivu limited to
lseuses of “onion. u '29 am
\
DORLON HOUSE,
GREGORY’S POINT,
Now open for the season of we. I‘lluro Din-
ln~l'~._ llbodo Island l'lalnbnkm bathing,
loallm: and Fishing. l-Ilevtrilw'lil's In tho
linli'l vu-rytwl-nty minim-s. J. 1'1. U'h'liillll-
VAN.)IAL"""“I. me? if
J. D. JENNINGS,
U N D E RTAKE R .
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk, - - - - Conn.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
IIIISIDEN CE ELM STRICT.
TELEPHONE CALL, ll.
J. B. RAYMOND,
Dl-ZALHII IN ...
i
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
\\ bullwdlmlnll rl-tuil (with o and ice homo. 5
Madison «trm-l. Olllnr- rl-m‘iva ill ii. >1.
'I‘rou'brldul- A “Us ( ‘lgul‘ Harv. l-l-rnol‘ South
Slain and Washington streets. Ill us if
our Pasteur Isrncsll
Sea Food of All Kinds.
Shore Dinnersa Specialty.
“it zill‘l alter-Indy till. a iron I‘Illl\w)-Llll'l~\\lll
l'HIlIli'l‘l u on lllv 'l l‘uum‘nyul I-tb ;l\‘l-uul-o\l-l y
Imurnflvr l p. m.
I)'I C. A. HUBBARD.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
‘3 Washington Biro-t.
Bo. Nor-walk.
Residence, Mallnckemo Hotel.
or? iv
WM 6.006.006.0000
AFB! Drink 1‘“ I‘lulmui,
:qu Ill .llulu. tulle
"RE! lullllvv in two day \‘
wulwul dangrr of
am. low m the II‘JII
PEEDY! llultll‘d‘di“ ullP'I-
PRIVATE DISEASES
—.. up .—
MEN AND WOMEN.
9-5 p
Fr of charm: prepaid in any address on H‘
or: II at pure. Complete llllllli. I. We
wil guarantee to run: or return lunar-v.
Ilouw "F.1lfilf‘IlIJllllllt Iran to any :lddms
on receipt oi IrH'I'nls m sllllnpslm postage.
’ VIP-SIP 00., P. 0. Drawer 6331. Boston, its».
WW9
’ Real Estate and House Agent.
Jacob M. Layton,» ‘
~F'lro, Life and
Accident
INSURANCEHQ
Ocean steamship mid}. and Sterling
Drafts. [mans Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
. OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE. ‘
. Next to Post Office, .
SOUTH NORVVA IAK. : : : : CONN. “ '
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Token
J. o.JENNlNGs,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
._ Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwnlk.
Sample liooks of Latest St. 'I . f P
Borders and Gilt Mouldilylgfilfl’mkgi‘r‘ertrk
houses for inspection on notice b till.
Estimates Cheerfullv' Given. v Dorrie I9
WAGONSIT
New and Banana-Hand.
BUGGIES,
PHAETDNS,
CARRIAGES,
GANDPIES,
SPINDLES. ETD.
PRICES TO SUITALL
CALL ANT) SEE THEM.
H ENRY. TILLY.
.4»-.. m.” 0-.....
__
PhysicianforWom—eh
ass. on. s. a. converter
Can be consulted at her office ' '
”43 throw Srnuur, Bluoarronr, Com,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.
'I’bodrwtnr is a regular physician and for
the | n~l Ilil‘lt‘ft‘t‘ll ,Yl'lll‘n has mode the diam-u
ol VH'II’I‘IIH «pvviully. Indies silll’ullng from
any llllllmllfy llli'ltll‘lll to the- se! ('llll consult
lu~.lllm’--v-l inlbo ~Il'il‘lu-l l-onlbh-m'e. wit
lllv:l~.~!ll':mv o “I lw‘l-lvllll.’ llll‘lub-‘l Hkllllllllllll
pl'lullfllll‘ lluuluu-nt known to modern our cry
and madbuno. iiomo can» with nurse llr~r
niuhml ubun rw uirl-d. Terms rumierute
All b-llo-ls prompt y replied to. Incloee stamp
N. Y.,New Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
, ..
Trains Leave South Norwolk M follows:
For New York.
A..'li. communicate. too. Me. Hi. Ion.
s:«..ots,|nlr..ll:l1. l'. M. 1252.1”.2” fl ‘
4 ol. e no, 0 at. can. one. No.1 M. ii it. w an. O H.
slINllnn. l
A. M. A '3". MI“. ii ill. I'. M. I ll. 7 23s.”.
Lo-v. New Vork for Sauce-walk.
\. M. n on. n no. loo. s m, can. lam. load. it 00.
ll argues. P.2d. lul, sub. sea. to , is
5 r).l‘.m.all.lw.sm,summon, 1' ‘0‘ ‘ "
RUNIMYH.
A. ll. emits). l‘. M. custom.
Loov- louth Nor-wnlk
for Now anon. "
A. ll. tau. 1 'l". n so. 7 :m. s u. a ll. loco. ll on
llu. l'..'ii. l'lol'».ln‘.:lluo .sl
tul.7ln.m.au.llul., .m ""11"“
cannonv Dowelou.
Lnnvo So. Norwulk.
Halon. reinsurance“.
nurture.
use. l‘.hl. Ho.
Leave Danbury.
MIIJLHIJM'LIIW. PJI. tram.
scsmm.
pm. PM. one.
A. DI.
AM.
A. ll.
A.M.
”ROTON POINT?
South Norwalk, Conn.
The most Charming Smumcr Resort on Long Island Sound
Fine Hotel! Fine Bathing Houses!
GENERAL ATTRACTIONS.
. . . . . .0 ‘
Iwcry LilClllL)’ for prlmdmg for large cxcursttms. - .
: Owners and Proprietors.
salon POINT lursovrurur coupler
, J. maneusrmu, .
General Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler