MADE RIGHT
f cucws men?
SMOKES RIGHT
OUR ANNUAL .
Mid:
Sale
Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes,
fl ’5‘ 00 u u
. I
ll $3.. 50 I‘ u
Children’ 5 Spring Heel Ru
Ste ll,‘
Doub
Shoe
co and 42 Wall Street,
Nerwallt, Gt.
Summer
Children’s Spring Heel
I
$3.50
$3.00
$I . 50
- $2.50
so tShoos, 5 to 8,
45c and 50c
Russet Shoes,
60o
A large line of Ladies' Oxford Russet and Black at G 'eatly Re?
duced I’
riccs.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Store. . . . .
Everybrxly' II Shoes Shiued 1" rec.
General CIe
__a_ring Sale!
We want to Inventory 21 Clea—__u slork Augru t -I, and in order to do so
will make the followin" prices for one neck:
M EN 5
$15.00 Suits ...............
$13.00 Suits..................
.................... $6.00
$12.00 Suits........
$10.00 Suits ...............
SUITS. ‘
. ................. ..$7 50
$6.50
........ $5.00
$7.00 Suits..... ........... ....... $3.75
Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Half Price!
MEN 5 mousse
S, HALF PRICE!
Children’s Flannel Waistsi
Just the thing In
Regular price, (moo.
r Summer varaliou. Sizes 4 Io I3
Now. 50 Cents.
Star and King Waistsl
Fligli'ly
FIJI-.1
StillWI.
SIzI-I .I to II). Regular price.
Nov 25 Cents.
SUMMER NECKWEAR.
\VIIMI Tim, (I [or III «cute;
(”bill The 5 u'ulr. cm II
‘lIlIl I lions, 5 lt'lll5 e... h
Straw' Hats,
land liowe. 2 for I; I't'ili”
l"oIII-lIIIll.InIls, 5 rents 1'.” I
Mystic i‘IuIr III Hands, 2 for 15 tl‘
Half Price.
w. A. BENEDICT a. 00.
IS MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.
lilo WASHINTON ST.,
W80. Norwalk
What Is It?
flint promptu you tube, your ahooo at
one «turn rIIIIII-r than auotlu: 2' *Ian't it
Iuyln, quality, lit durability and price no
"I'll” IIIIIIII and prmnpt and courteoun
attention on the nrt of the Imiprietor and
mi: «new? If time are the reel induce»
IIII-utu we look for II “Will «hereof your
patronage.
H. 5. BROWN,
no Indium! "It”,
Iouth Mnlhvmnn
7 fine”,
[WI lliiilR
Who oh '2’“ what“ ‘u Mt ' "£3 ' '"”2.l“’~1"”v1"‘1"I‘NWI‘W filth"
In- IIII l . 'I'I . I.,.- ~ ”new. fr m in «Irwin-II
‘Il'll lI ”v: I ’1 VI 1.. 1" ' 1.1 ' I 1 rr't'n '. Worthwhmh
om- I! n - In.» . . ~f1<mi o‘ minds!“ V“
1r] (Jlr‘ I Irrzl I: r . '. n r “ml "v: mm.
;’T'I' ‘IIIJI if“ I,” tow til! .‘v H -~
For sale at Tmnlluson' II drug cm
. 1*”. an at but ”hound tho Yogic
Whine-lid KIM In the loft -'.l‘ho‘
Intel-ac [in out: Iran Ant Elm—A
snap Shot lunatlntlen.
Science III Inciting plain, one after the
olher, all the Iuyntcrlcu, old and new. of
the Ivor-III, while it in devising on its own
account feats more marvelous than logar-
Ilenuiiu or theosophlc pnwlplhitlon ever
thought of. The last mystery to he reveal-
ed and to have the told light of science
thrown upon it is the famous old trick, or
conjuring, of the Yogls. the «mile
“adopts" of India, of planting a need In a
pot full of earth In plain sight of II curl»
our! audience and causing It to grow with-
in an hour into a llourlshingplant, (mm
which the blossoms could actually be
plucked. lu'lll‘i‘fi of people of It won lty not.
to be doubled have anon this fe: It perforIn-
ed and ham been bullied at its Wonders.
Some have tried to explain the mystery by
claiming extraordinary sleight of hand on
.3110 part of the Y ogia, and others how lu-
sisted flu It the “trick” was the [x‘rfection
of hypnotism. No one whoever witueasud
this seemingly marvelous grow. tlI could be
.induced to belieIc that the plant they
finally saw had actually grown within this
short time from the need. It “as either
that they had been hypnotim‘d, hound by
the will of the operator, and had Imagined
that they had seen the plant grow from
nr'fImt-nt to moment under the thin cloth
thrown over it, or else that by some superb
skill of leuerdemnln the pot; containing
the seed had been spirited away before
their eyes and a new pet mm a izlosmm-
int; plant set down in its place at light-
niug speed
AI-Imr headed, cold blooded scientist,
however, demoliahcd these theories 0 short.
time ago, proving conclusively that, What-
evcrI-lso it might be, the [aunt growing
IIIIIrI-el was no fraud. At a recent Yogic
stance, to which he want prepared, the
aged magician planted the awed and cover
ed the pot with its cloth, and the man
with a turn for science ’feunmx'd" his de~
teetivv camera at it. A moment or two
later he took another annpehot, and others
at regular inter-rah; of about three min-
utes each, until the Yogirmlmwed the llowI
z-ring plant. The shutter of the camera.
act by clockwork, varforuml its duty faith-
fully.
Willi painxlakiniv, care he then devel-
oped I-III'II plain in each the ."loth (‘ll\'i‘l"
log: the pot. was clearly visible. In only
two. the first and the last. was there II sign
of any human figure. These two plates
"éllIHH'll the planting of the N'I‘tl and the
throIIlng oil“ of the II Ith, exhibiting the
IIlI-I.IdI llll‘H‘n‘ll pl: on. On all the Mile rs
hllt‘lt‘ “as simplytho im: Im'IIilhout a. blur
of the coronal pot. (lnly showing ulnar.
irwly that in some strange way the plant
Ind been really forced to grow. the cloth.
an it was seen nnench Sili'f‘i‘t’llllli.’ negative,
Was mined plainly a little higher. In tho
k‘l’ll'fl of plates then- WIN a constant rise.
’l'hus' it was made evident to all of llrit-
l-‘ll India flint thv“plnnt trick" was node
lneiun, but some inviunpn'hensibh- mnrwl.
So farmueh was Izniuul, but it n-mainiil
for a l‘li'i’i'l‘ l-‘rI-III-h sayant, ill. llaizguneau.
toiligont the secret- and to discover prc~
cisI-ly the way it was done.
The H‘l’ll'stlf pllnlozrnpbs convinced him
that there was no fraud. As a preliminary
In his Molly, lli‘ set about, examining close
ly eu-ry detail of this swunlng miracle.
There lllll>t lll‘ more science about It if
"tin-re is no trickery. ho rcwIned. Home
hidden principle of nature or some chem-
II~al combination mixed with the earth not
known In modernsch-nevus: yet. and invited
In the breasts of these “adcpta” for cen-
turn-s.
llI- nlascrvml. first of all, that {he \lopl-I
fl"\'t‘f‘ attempted Ibo "trick" unless they
had bruughl alone carefully guarded some
I-pI-I'lnl earth or null. At ollI'I'. it letli‘k
him that the secret might lay III this pe-
ruliur earth. lint the Yogi-a II'IIuid not
tell him he nature. mueh no lo piiuidml, or
divulge to him “here It came fnnu. Ill-Iri-
and more “as be convinced that ammo
strange quality of ll'ls earth was \IlIat
made the miracle [xweihltn Finally, by II
*E‘EII‘HI of bribery that loosened at but the
luxuriant of the corrupt llinIluI servants of
III“ Yogic he lI-IirnIId that tho “Inuel 'r.~"
obtained the earth from out lllllel. l’nmII-Il
more than IlI-I-r. llagzgoncnu pcrraidnudly
I'm,n'.'l:lll‘lllt‘(l \‘Iiilllllll hill earth that he
I:I'llt-etIIlI:l meet trouble, ignorant of what
proportion it might reveal, hut surelhit lll'
II.:.-I on the right. track.
.\ chance that was the H‘sult of earl-less.
nos-II, pure and simple, laid the whole my»~
frry bar“ to him. While exporlnu-ntlmz he
got a small quantity of the earth and MW"
I-rul nuts at the some limo Into his Iouuh.
II \‘I'I'N IIII IInplenaant moment, but it trove.
him tin-solution of the problem ”0 dc
IIIIIII Ull Ii i" ll‘l-I‘ llli llu‘ lll'l' 31 "iv III' on
I.II-IrIIIIIIIrIIp.IIIIilI of formic IIIiIl III this
earth, uurlu-Il Into it from the tiny bodies
of llmnmnde of fill“ pan-din: over and
thmuuh If. 'lho mil “not charged \\'l|‘ll
f-IrIIIiI-III-III.~III fm't. dirt-III from file unlu.
A {PWI'XII'I‘lllli‘lIihhlllflu‘ll him that this
IIxIIIiI' acid Iran the Iuy-alerII-ns. thlln
I.” 211‘ IIquI I-lllmr the llllil’VI‘lIIlt-l groutha.
After a little he found blow-If Imh-clly
IIlIlI- lotlu Ilw llllnluo ff‘ll'li. 'l'lu'vlllll‘u
won't. proved to lie that formic neld quirk-
Iy'mI-I away the llIll'fllllill'lli IIurI-oundlng
l‘. H I II. 'l'hnu. conning lulo Illl’l'l'i mnlut'l
nilh tin». III-rm Ilwlf. ll. sllmulnu-n beyond
all erode. --c m enIWIh, bringing about In
Illl‘l’l' III-I III-um what IIIIIIenII-Iml nature
\Iould rI-Ip Irv Wei-ks for. u-li‘xchantn'.
(ho-lyn- and llegnro.
Mr llI-urI I,'III has and 'l‘honum Carlyle,
an in “P“ Llnfifill. wuro Intimate friends
and rum-swudcnfe. III one of a llel'lou of
ll‘III'I‘u puhllrlml In tin-Sydney Herald III
flw following “Image: "One I-Innday often
noon 1 Iran walking with Thorium ifariyln
from I‘lwlson to (lrnvmnor equal-II. when I
Iva-I "counted by n In-IrquuI-hlld. i gave
the child I: virtpuucn. which called forth a
fl’lhlll-i'fl‘llll'llllt stern plIilIImpIII-r at my
chin "l‘_lmnthurduy,' ealdl'urlyle, ‘lmul
mind for alum by a poor little sleeping
girl. I had a profouui emnlctlun that no
gift from IIII-mnld benefit her. but I never-
thelem gave her some loose pence. After
walltlnun short. distance I turned to we
what nhe did with below”. when I new nlII
.Illur blower girl who the pence from her
and Iwnllun her to make her I rv for more.
It In of no one. It III Worse. It In Isupport
but their tymnto to aim to them chil-
tin II. ' "
“unpaid".
.k'm-h I hold to be the m‘nulm- IIIIenf
nonhuman-that it Innkm all men alike
tall. Kay, if thou be mulir, ("it \I we than
i; If thou homnmrn mind though all but
no body wlmtrurr. llwu canal lbon kill me
first and art the taller. Hereby at last III
tin-iioltnth "merit” and flu! llarlrifev
swear. Savage aulmnllnu III nothing; In-
rentirc spiritual-In lII alt-«Carlyle.
THEY nu; AWAY non SALE
The Police Arte-ted Them In notation.
they Wanted to finite the tilrl'o Imu- r,
Alumnus (N. Y.) Young Woman Elem-b
Wlth the Punter.
. Bammouu July 98.-—-Wlmn the unani-
I‘ll (.‘adn'nladar _of. thal’hlindelphla line or-
rlvcd here, the police arrentoddnmen a.
Hurley and Mary L. Dare. two of the pol-
ccngcru. They had cloned from Salem.
N: J.. and the arrests were made at the
requcxt of the Salem rollee.
Hurley III 64 year-I old Ills married
daughter, Mrs. Libbey. lives here. Ilur~
hay is a grandfather, wrinkled and free-
Itled and has thin red hair. He III a steam-
boat engineer.
Mary Darn la 15 years old a pretty child,
who wears her-dark hair In plaitcdown
her back Shela slight of build and has
aniutcliectunl face anti flnc eyes. She
was neatly dressed and very much colt
contained. Hhe riadily answered all qucl~
charge (I the matron at police headquah
tern.
Hurley, on the other hand was much
surprised and chagrlucd by IIlII arrest. He
was charged with abduction: the girl
with running away from homo.
The manner’ of their flight was eull'l-
olcntly romantic to ratlsfy the youngest
eloper. When they were arrested, neither
had II penny, and both were tremendously
hungry.
Saturday night last Hurley met. the girl
near her house. They went aboard a 9 di—
boat. that Hurleyihml in waiting win a
young man named John ”all. With llull
Phlnn.
Sunday nightahey camped on the river
bank. They made a tent with the I:'out. 5
calls on shore, and they passed the. night.
Next morning ilurley n ~tho girl parted
with Hall and walked ha: miles to St.
Gonrgo'a.
When the Cadwnlader came along Tue--
day morning. Hurley hailed the boat and
went on board with the girl. He gave
their names as John Ray and daughter.
Hurley first satisfied IIIIII appetite and
than talked about the girl.
"Her father in n candy manufacturer at
Salem," he said. “she in the eldest of six
children. i have than more than a father
to the, family, to whom l mu nearly to
luluil.”
‘ lnu why did you run away with the
girl. " he “as naked
Ibo lows Inc. Besides. i wanted to spite
her father, who hates Inc. I am going to
marry the girl.
rnto us, and so I‘luado up my mind to
(cite her from hlmwfiho wm perfectly
willing to no."
“i left home. If my own will,” llllsu
Mary said. tossln her pretty head. "No
one compelled me to I quot-ruled with my
father, and so I caluewlth M. lluiicy,
who is kind and good to II. (' "
Elam-d “'lth the Minister.
MEDIXA, N. v., Jul' 2:2...IIIIIIII‘ the
Rev. ilernee Keeley. pastor of the (‘onum-
gatlonal church at Millvllln. and Miss Su~
eln idnuley, a memborof his congregation.
disappeared II few weeks ago, many would
not believe that they had clopnd or gone
away together. All doubt, however. hal
now been dispelled by letters written by
Miss l.inaley, one to a friend in North
liiduway. Miss Lizzie Uoopnr. Miss Lins-
ioy had returned to .‘Iillville. and she
wrote lilies Cooper. denying the stories
about herself and the ltev. .‘lr. Keeley.
Sln- lnclosnd a letter nddrcsxed to (leear
'l‘row. general dcllIIcry, Washington.
which she asked If Mlh Cooper would no.
l‘fi‘ilylllilll for her. Mlsai‘ooportrus away.
and her [aroma opened both letturri. The
letter lnI'losed proved to he one tozho Rev.
Mr. Keeley. showing that the twu had
gone away together. telling of their affnlra
and Containing many terms of I'ndI-IIrI
mcut.
GENERAL JONES DEAD.
llI- Won the Olden Mirvlvlnx fari-I'nilml
MIMI-II Senator.
lll’lzl'ql‘lfl .lnly QIL—JIIII‘IIIral George W.
Jones, the oldent stunning ox-I}n.ted
>tatui senator. died hero. nerd i':.i. llhl
lluul Illness wm the result of n cold con
trotted in ('lIivago sometime. ago. At
tllneu iII- rallied aullluirnllytu lll‘ about
the city. but III~I tin-at one was nuninut
him, aul ho never fully recovered. llu had
I”.
‘E-s-w
J».
,, .
, .
IIMSIIMI. (MONO! W. JON”.
been confined his room forthc last thm
creator. and, rm gaining that he could not
mom, prayed that he Inlahtlm taken
away and naked othm Io pray with him
In bin petition for relenm
The mayor has hullrllfl proclamation
announcing the death of (lcncralduuco
and eulllnu a special session of the noun.
til. iiencrnl lquIII lII IIIIrvII'Irtl by two
daughter: and two recs
Bowl-on: "node In leturland.
Blast, Hvltxmlnnd, July Hit—Serious
floods have occurred In "In Home» Alps.
the Jim. Inonnlalun and the canton of
V and and tho lower \‘nlalu. Bridge» have
been carried army. rondo dertrcyod and
imliwny trawl Interrupted Much damage
has been done It) fields. No fatalities are
reported.
III-hop ('nno‘n funeral.
Cums Mouser. N. 7.. July git—JI‘IIII
funeral of the late Bishopcnxc will he
held In Trinity church helium tomorrow
at :1 II. In. and tho Intrruwrit will take
place In the Trinity churchyard.
Weather fervent.
Fair; slightly ceclm northwmarly
Vinita
.4... , .wrwn . ...
r”.
tlonr and smiled sweetly when put in‘
sailing the hear, they set out for Fort '
”:iiee also I iuI 9 her, " he answered. “and .
ller father tried to Inpa-
III 3 ’ ‘ I ‘
Denmark, we of the crown prince and
grandson of Ella.~ Christian Ix of Don-
Iuark. The ceremony took place In the
Chapel “Dial. Buckingham palace. in the
piecemeal the queen and members at the
royal family. The lIrldal'couplc went at
once to Appleton Ileana, Wolverine. where
they will pull their honeymoon, and mare
received by the people with many enthu.
cluntic cxpracnlena of loyalty and affection.
Princhsa Maud la generally couqld‘eted
the brightest and most charming of the
daughteru of the Prince and Princess of
Wales. During last masonic particular
the pretty, pluuant face of the Princess
Maud was to be seen constantly about
term as she drove In the park or attended
come public function In the interest of
philanthropy with her mother. to when:
she I: devoted. From their childhood the
three daughteranf the Princess of Wales
Princess Maud in particular. by her bright
and pretty ways, has often brought. Million
to the usually serious face of her mother.
Princess Maud was also the favorite of her
father, toyvhom 'shouadcarcd herself by
her care of him when he was ill as wall
as by her wit and cheerfulness.
Though small and dark, she ls always
described an the prettiest member of the
family. .At Copenhagen she was the most
popular and lilllll'fltl of all the princesses
there. She is ercrlhcd as a during driver,
rumor: CHARLES Alx’n I’luxcnss MAUI).
skates perfectly. the best bicycle rider of
the English royal family, a capital shot.
and delights to follow the hounds; la a
good Innateur photographer and an excel-
lent porfurmcr on the violin.
The royal couple will have quite II anili—
cieuoy of wealth. I’rlncu (’Iharleq will in-
herit avery largo fortune fro his mother,
“ho was the “mutual. heiress I Europe at
the time of her marriage 'ihecrown prin~
eels inherited lurgulI from her father.
King (,' hurlcs of Sweden, and it “‘1 H II. aid
that the fortune of her IIIIItlIer, who was
Princess Ionian of the Vethcrlnnds. ex
coodml‘ - "l. mm will Tho-Io ‘flrll’ III-Ironslons
limo been much llli reII-e-l during the loot
quarter of a century by llll’l' lul manage.
went and judicious lllVl‘Pillli' mm
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
hlevcn Staten ()r—gnnlzed and Prepared to
launch a Third TII In t.
SEW \':m K. July 23. -——A Chicago din.
pate h to The Herald says:
This-lathe condition of affairs in the
goldstntu asnnnouneed at the (Ulllir'
third eouII-uilnn: k
Indiurlamlmld lhunpernls are fairly
Well organized. liIIIe taken the llrI-t Ian-p
III issuing a call for a conference to con
hitll'l' the calling of a third convention.
llllnol-n—Iiold lll‘llllll rats are bI-ttI-r or
gnnlu Ii than In any Illllt‘l' state. [law is-
rintul a manifesto and declared III favor of
II third ticket,
Misdnllrl--Weli orgnnlII-d.
resented at tho cmrfrranre.‘
Michigan-dink! men determined to
maintain their organlrution. Will be top-
ri‘svntud at the conference.
\i'hIcIIn-Iln~>tzitn orgunlralion still in
the hands I f lhe gold Democrats.
’l'exas Jinn IIII organilatlon of wild
llonIoI'rutII, Will be l'l'lll‘t'il‘llh II III the
l‘tJlli‘I‘l'l‘lll'Il.
Nn' ranltumllus an nrxani/alhui of gold
llvuiuz'rntv. It. deli-nation war. nun-anal
In tho l'lileauocontention In furor of a
~'l\er delegation llaw III-I-IIIIIIIII lllt' [mix
union to luke [)‘tl't- In llII~ I'lllliofulli'u. -
.‘llllllII-lll»ll~‘~.'\ Illw‘llll': of gold III-Inu-
I-rnu will he held toniuht. III Minneapolis
under the nianagenuuit of I). \‘I‘. Lawlur.
Action will then be lulu-ll in rI-fi I'I‘lluu to
ll." I'Ullll'l‘i'llfl! at I'blenull.
II'IIIIIIIeItym-ihw an “maul/alto" and
will be represented.
llfl'c'lI—I-“IIFI II ~lrnl|fl cold sentiment and
will be unollh'lally represented.
Kansas—lino n rtroug gold M‘IIIIIIII'M
and will be rcprer‘t'lltotl.
’llu- Ieunlar or uni/aliens in Von. ‘. ork.
Pennsylvania and Other cinder!) IIIIIIIIII
have but. oilicially intlurI-I-Ii the third coll»
\‘r‘flilnn moI'Iuncnt. but. lll'llulflllullll to a
national convention may he had from all
these I-lnlw.
’l‘hn E'iillhll eonInIIflIo of the [honor-ratio
l'nrl)‘ lii'fnrln Inouelullnn bold II confer.
men and decided to repudiate llrynn and
frre kllhl‘l‘.
Will he rep-
BASEBALL.
NATII-NAI. III AM I. I: tun-I.
At l'lnelnnail ‘
New York... I u I: I u n u l :I o... n
t'lnnlunml.. u..l II n I .‘I o I II I... 'I
New YIIf'k~»--liltvl, l-'I, error-I, I), (‘hli'inI
IlililI—I-“llfl. I-‘I; error-I. I,
’ AI Loni-Willow
Luunulun... .. one '3 I =3 :III II n 0 u an.“
llrnultlyn..... u 2 u 3 u o In 0 II n II II-.. I.
lImIIIII'lllIIwIIII-I. ll. errata. .‘I. llnmk.
lynwliltn, In: errufv, ll.
llrooklyu ..................... II II n l (I... l
Loulnllle ..................... II II n I I._- I;
llflltllil)’ll~-llllll. l. IIrroI'II. 2'. Imulnillu
«willie. l; Wm“, H. limrmcnllnl In lllIlI
lIIIIlIIIrI‘In amount of lulu.
Al i‘iIII'uIm»~
Hinton... l o l u H u o :I :I I o... a
lineage»... I H u u u u u 7 II I l---lu
_lloulDtIm—llllfi. to; prom, I‘I. (llllrflgl}---
Illtu. Ill; error-I. .5.
Al i-‘t. I.IIIIIII«
Philadelphia” 3,: o u u :I II 2' 2 o... :
M. l.uul.~....... ‘.' o u 1'. l u u o 2.- II,
I'hihuiI-iphia Illl’x. it. onion, :3, M
Inillnuilltu. Iii: l'l‘l'll'fl. I.
M lTlrleaudA-
WIIIIIIIIIuIIIII ..... u I u n f.‘ l I II II... r,
I‘lI-mlnnd ....... u u l 2 .3 II I 0“-..”
W.nI=lIiuxlou—~IIIII l}; I‘l’l’fll'il.ci. Ull't‘B
lamb—Jilin, I»; ”run: 1.
marine” Int-ram» "all".
IIIIIANIA. July III ---’I he ramming
but increased the IlIItlI-u on whom. no ore
and on when: flour '1 hum not me idle-
wnmc
have been utterly devoted to her, and ‘
A I
r
O
GOULD’S NOVEL SMOKING ROOM.
Unique Electric I’m Mar-ties» on Bil
Steam Yacht Atalanta.
George J. Gould, who in commijnloro. of
the. Alluntic'i neht club, has recently had
a number of altel 'IItIIIuII made to the late
rior of his magnificent steam yacht Ata-
lanta, Wlill‘l), as may one It‘hovI II, in one
of the "lust: lnan-lonelyequipped yachtsou
his side of the Atlantic. “hen the Ata-
lanta Ivan originally built, some 13 years
Igo, for Jay tionld, the father of the pres-
Int ow:,nIr yaehtunu u come from far and
near to examine the wondm’l'ul carving in
her dining onloon, which in the most Inuit
nillceutapartmentof ltskind on any ,‘iw'lt
0n the Atlanta, on is the custom on
many English y. whts the owner's quar-
tors are forward instr Id of all, as is! unl-
ly the raise, and the ptincipnl opar tent
on the main deck is a large ladies’ saloon.
IvhiI-h brads by a stairIIay .Ift tothc dinin"
million in low. 'Ihia yiar Mr. Gould had
about te ll feet taki- -n of! the after end of
the ladies' saloon, II llll h he has co‘rIIerted
into a mucking room and buffet. Where he
can drink a. C(X'kbflilélllil smoke a. friendly
cigar without being disturbed.
This room, though hardly noticeable,
on account of its size. being only about ten
feet aqnare, is chiefly remarrkubie for its
Iuique dworatlons and the inscriptions on
its walls, which instantly attract the Jlt'
lenfionof the most blare _Vlll'llifillllfll on IIIb
count of their beauty and I‘Iriyzinnliry.
The room which Mr. Gould calls his
"den” is beautifully paneled in white
ash, nurn'Inmh-d by red leather covert-d
sofas. While this is not wry nonarkublu
in itself, the decorations“,are, for burned
into the'wood for about. II tenth of an iIII'h
by the aid of an electric [.021 are svrolh
Work figures running; along illt'\"illl, siIIIw
and own III the bI-ams «pouring the t'i'll-
lug. The contrast between the smoky
character of the decorations and the white
ash background ls rcuutrkably beautiful
and lmsallrzu-fI-Il the attention of (”I'I‘f')’
visitor no the Atalanta since the room lI::~'
been opened. in I'Ilrl‘ any visitor should
Iorm’l his real mmon fort-ntvringtlut room
in his: admiration for the decorations,
I'Iunmm‘inov linuld has kindly burned into
the wall the following inSI ription:
II on Ir; tiIInII iriehtly think. tho-rev are live
i". ll-II-YH “by we drink:
Flood ‘Il‘llll', a friv nd. i.)t'('.:llr~l: i'rn dry. or II at
l ahould lu- by and by, or any other reawu \yhy,
"WI Won't count lili‘i one.”
While on the other side of the room are
”I“ following: linI'w'I:
WIIIIIII'I-t than know the events of tIII1 am?
truly lh HIS \\ ho ‘1‘...an its dangers
Huh; (I In ad if~ mystnri-fi.
This Is about' the iii-KI Work of its him]
ever done by the. I'll't‘lrlc pen. and judging
once held here yesti rdny to arrange- for a Ay the remit on the Atalanta it hasoimn-
-.II: III' .I m id for the do union ol natu
ml W‘l'uublflSI'I \ll‘li :‘iill a
liicye l' buddies.
'l I. .. I III nl I-‘I' lll Inet izI’lII' Ila“ 'Oxilllll N
m. .‘l I. ~j|d|flp problem I.~ to have the Nltl—
the mode toordvr. A New York man is
doinxqulle a tlIriI'ingtIIIdI- in this line,
his IIIIII'IIIIII including some of the leading
InI-Iuln'rsnf thi- Slirbaux i‘llll‘. The Inn-I'-
I-ssm of Iurmnring and making are thih
IlI‘yII-rilwtl:
"'l‘lu- “heel is placed in a. stand or
bone IIII‘IIII-rf ,w that the rear Wheel can
be I'I-\I»l\I'Il. Frivllull is leIIliI‘Il to NW
wheel. PM! (llit' II riIlI-r can sit in the saddle
and I-I-Ilnl in prrelwiy the same position :I~‘
\\‘lII'll on the road. When the exam I wi-
liIuI luv- In I'll :w-vrtuined. the saddle i4 rc-
nIIIII-Il and in it~ plum-n ~lulI of \Ioml.
I'itnIIII-Il-III the bolt and .~iIII-~I. i-I fixed III
the Nut pml. (In llIi-' IIII-IIlI-II seat Is
spnxul lll'itll Inn: I-luy III fin III-pill of thriv—
Illllll'll'l" of an inch. .\ pivm- of IIilI-d sill;
i~ dread IIVI‘i' llll‘ elay. and the pair-In
lllli'n him: his or lll'l' MIT. in It. I'l.Id in row;—
ulul'ridingI-mtuine. i‘ululingieI-IIIIIIIIIIIIII
'qu' III or III minnow. so IIIII I-II-ry li‘l'lil'
Iurity of poor .‘Ilill riiupI-“ill lu- w-u‘hwrl
out. In the tiny. From the clay II plum-I-
I-Inl I-I made, and II'IIIII thi-I a paltvrn of
Ioinpmilc nuItI riu. i- -forin« II for ”I“ faun-
dry III: III. .\n all: I'IniIIIu cumin: i: mail“.
and round Imlm .Irv rut IHIII. who-re the III--
lll'l'HHlllllh‘ indiezuo the tuberositiva which
Nippon the body when sitting. Another
l‘ill III l‘llll‘lltill form in made along; the
I'I‘Illl I' lit!" to rename-all pn-eibillly ..f
lll‘I‘n-Allfl‘llll the perineum. Aeromithe two
large llHlIH is nfri'tehrd a ]llt'l‘l‘ of Mill
lI-uIII-‘r. and llwu thI- entire hillllll“ lsi'ny-
I-I'IIII with full, on top of which In put thr-
IIIIlI-r «uni-Inf: «If .‘IO'fll I'l' pie-don. "
All illl" la IIIalr-Il III the ,\'I-\\ York Jnnr-
uni. which lllr-H print—I picture: of ”I" I-luy
IIIoIlIIl-I HIK‘I'Iully made for the bicycle had»
III.” III .‘Irw. .‘IIIIIIIIIrIl White, Mrs. I-jIlIIIIII
III‘I-r. .‘IIrK. iivoruv II. III- "‘IIY‘I‘WI, Mrs. Wil-
l'I.uII .Iay. .‘IIoI limw Ilnrlon. .‘iru, (’orn
l‘rqnlmrt Potter and Lillian line—Ill.
In that'lutchu of the (7am.
A f'”l‘l‘l"~"mlllllfllh who him l’I‘I'I'IIIlyJII'vII
I‘I-lIJI'IHI fl‘mll IlIrI-n )‘I-IIr-I' illl[u‘iIhIntIII'nt
in llIIII-IIII for“ crime of which h" IlIIIII-I not
I'H‘ll LIIIIII' the name N'llflfl n luvl’l‘lbli‘ run
i'llllllh 0f the brutal IIIII‘I'rity will: which he
one IIIIutIIIl. Among: other thingy In-
I\ I‘iil a
“I III r-nlr'riluzthe priurui of I’IItroImvlov-
.u'.l l‘lll‘ hole In if our mm in a I'l'lltl'il'l‘y.
‘IIIII night. of .‘t. l'l’it‘l‘ rm illf‘ flll‘l't‘ll‘llll.
for “‘li’lrll Ullf' Irllw involuntarily. luall
that to Inviting. When I eIIfI'rI-d my III-ll. I
would are nothing. so I'IIIIIpIuIc vim: tin-
durl. ”we, Inch-ml. lln rr III Ironing in we.
for if there Were the primnI-rw would an
«'Imllv hill tthIw-II‘N with it. it wan
here that I IIIIIIIr‘rIvrni the punluiuneul of
the 'IoInII.’ l Iva.- Ili'lm'll'il in tapping Ill"
unit: of InyrI-ll mi III-led loattmrt llw
prim.IuIr'AIIlII'IIIIIIII Ill‘xl Ilwl‘. lelll wan
curried away to the 'tomb.’ 'I‘liid III II
dump. pIIiuIIIIIIuIplhlugnut III llnIgI-onml,
in I‘. M! if it l< illiirwailill' either In “and
upright. III lie. or even to all, down. Hue
rennin“. in abort, Itmrpiug m [amulet lulu-'1
IIIIIIrIIIIIIIIII'IIt loalwwalonpituzmlhut in to
«my it"lilllif. "l'f‘l‘ I remained for almond- a
month. (III! on dry lmrad and water. while
liII'quIIIl-I jm-rIIII III. uil‘fi‘fl’a'll'wly through
a little raging above. Then. when II-ry
III-nrly dmd, I won taken III my evil again.
rhm'ly hl- satanic. mainly phonic! Iriw
were to the man who invented thin."
Over 3.000.000 poundc sold in the past year testify to rhir “WWI
”monotone: C. D. D088 & SON, New Lennon. court;
Order; I - i
Your
Black
Cap
Raspberries
Here!
Come and see them; fir“
quality. Inducementa h
those who want aquati-
' tity to do up.-
LORENZO DIBBLE,
11 North Main Street.
PATENT
MEDICINES
EASY AND PLEASM" TO TAKE!
At Our Prices l
. hp... 4‘
Ge5. C. 'Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
.nr
82 Washington St., So. Home“.
5.-.. .-_.£-..~$
TIIE CELEBRATED
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek ,
-COAI.S
Full. It ANGII AND FURNACE.
Them: ('oals am free from dirt
and slate: will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order
for sample load and satiety
yourself that our claim is cur-
l‘i‘I'l.
u—-4o>—¢-—-
RAYMOND BROS.
In. floral-IR.
CHOICE
Building Lots
At Elmorestl
Norwnlk.
(hm Int Ion I. I t front i) we feet In doping].
II ininunw-‘IIII .. rI iIIvu- .,.
I-‘uurlolw on ”ulna-III: mbiooftiiu Mullah.”
lee! from In 15 II In: In depth
’i new III’I- um ulIIIIItI II on the fluent area
in \.. IIIIr Ill. IIIII I ha I-Im unIIImlrIII-fml V”
In“ I IIIIIIIN u'uui. f It IIII-Inllmnlhlrfl' mike.
rtll'l Ill' tIII-Ib- Ii I» l I-IIilI lllllf lul Ililuwn.
The I!“ fill" bu m \It- Iill' water hit I”.
,IIIII II lI-ItrII Iluhla. IIIII III withlntwu mine-o
who! ..I “I'm-l IIIIIInIIIII-I-v trIeIIIru.
Almr wwual Ill-«IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII on WWW"
Ilh’II'niII‘
Eur lurtlwr parfiI ular- inmilroof
ll ‘1‘ ‘ ”LE. fiflmfllko Cont...
we on no cartrii
Than here Your Orders for
Print-
ingl
At the lontlno,
Offline. ‘
“I?“
Norwalk Chronicler