, « fills and fair prices in selling enables us to be of service to you. In our NOTION
J DEPARTMENT, we carry hundreds of useful article at half
the price you would pay elsewhere.
’ g lithe kitchen soap, 3 as ‘ aztrjgnmy
‘ pill! per package, I H
yuan brushes, 3 ‘I . All Through our
diet litters, ‘ 3 .. Stores,
'obeel mueilage, 3 n
best black ink, 3 .. . '
“hoe polish. 5 “ '- ].TI-E To PAY
3 [Two blacking, 3 I'
.. ~ AND LOTS ~
’ I u ‘ -
. I TO
7 .l
2 H
. . SAVE !.
fiatciothes pins, .per dozen, , u ”—
‘ ‘ , nrlead pencils, per dozen, 4 u ' ‘
' envelopes, package of 25 for Q 3 6- The Fm.“ Goods!
I “ The Fa-irest Dealing l
I “I The Fullest Satisfac-
l, 1° “ 1 tion Guarantoodl'
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS,
$0. NORWALK, OONN.
J
5-}..5TURTEVANTI
I
JUST RECEIVED
a LOT or .
coden Bicycle Handle Bars'
WhichI will sell for one week at $2.50 per pair.
I ‘ Also have a look at my stock of
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS,
BICYCLES,
HARNESSES,
and HORSE
GOODS.
No trouble to show goods, even
though you do not purchase.
Repairing done at short notice.
‘, LUTHER M. WRIGHT,
Factory and Repository,
5:
.
Erankhn and Madison Street South Norwalk.
“Mai-..“ -- ....
- - - TO BE CONTINUED - - -
We resume our usual advertising space, but our
Great Alteration Sale
Will continue to vour advantage and our satisfaction. On Saturday, we will add to
' l
the other advertised bargains, a large line 0i
GENTS’ SOARFS, AT l5 CENTS,
2 for 25c; the usual quarter variety; 7 styles, all sizes. (.ICIILS l-pl): hnen collars, Se;
gents’ 4-ply linen culls, ‘lSe; ladies' summer skirts at cost, and other Items oi IIILL’I‘CSL.
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
South Norwalk, Connecticut.
at Washington Street,
vi 9‘ l l...”— d
i Evening Sentinel
PRINTING HOUSE!
thoroughly Equipped for Every Kind of Printing.
' A
BEST QUALITY OF WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
0r So Small that cannot Be Done Here as Well as Anywhere
M J“ I .
‘ , or, GLOVES.
. . W ‘i
INTERESTING FACTS FROM HISTORY
CONCERNING THEM.
.
ml, III-Mirth. Eel-Nicklaus.
um. Doe- nut om’ runni- murm-
For mounting—Continue or ”threat
Time. In Which Glove: Figured.
Gloves are now worn indiscriminately
hy rich and poor and have no special
significance excepting as a completing
article of the toilet, much attention he-
lng given to theirdlt in case the weanl-
is a woman. Strangely enough, that
which is regarded as a particularly nice
client in the fit of a woman‘s glove be-
comes a positive blemish when worn by
0 man. if indeed a man could be found
who would wear a glove that was tilted
to his hand without a wrinkle.
Tho antiquity of gloves reaches into
remote ages. AB early as in the reign of
Robert III glommnnutnetunzrs were in-
corpornttul by charter in I’ n‘th. a guild
being thc'n establuhed that still exists
in name. although the town is not do.
voted now to the manufacture of gloves
an a leading article of connncrcc.
A ulovcrs’ conpauy was established
in London in Mill, but _waa net. char-
tered until 1683. In 1661 n company
for the manufacture and sale of gloves
\‘Iu ineorporuter in Worcester, Eug-
lund, whom the trade flourishes at the
present time, the, iamous English “dog.
skin, " niadomallv from Cape shtpskin,
and ofu warm tm color, being unap-
proudied in excellence by any otlur
Inuit-Is.
Paris is u glor- markct for the whole
world. In tho suns mountains kids arc
rainicd Npt't'iullyfor this industry and
grcut. pains are tdrcu to have the uni-
mals killed wh
soil. Tmuleric.
Paris and (.ireuobl'prepure them for the
.«tiIIJ‘I-rs. But then an notinough hide
mind in France l-l supply Ihc great de-
round {or gloves, and llu- naming of
Paris find stcudy uui profituhlc cmploy-
Iur‘ut catching raitrut lhc Incnths of the
grtnt drains of th- city to who out the.
tradc. Dogs ud vvcn eats contribute
also, though suppyiug an Inflriornr»
ticlc of kid.
In nncicnt days I glove nprcscuted a
contract or pledge a sIIlIrIl’i‘hlt‘ for Ilu-
IuIIId, being cast (own by (no wutrnet-
lug party to he ulrcn up ly thc other.
It ill)“ rcprtu'cnta I a challqigc. to throw g
down tiu- glove ctcn help: an invitu- ;;
lion to mortal cuuhut. :At Ihc some ‘
Iimc to give an cu-Iny II “low In a pn-
riiic mquu-r was i plmiuniol faith, to
break which Was rcgrmlcii as n crimc.
'I‘Izw lmrdcrcrt of Scull-.wtbvcrc. so pur— l
lit-uhu‘ :be at thisusr of ue giovc that.
wiun one of their huigh liroirc faith
with his glovc hcnpcr thiy prIx-lnimcd
his pcrihly by riding or nppmutnlcut
ific the skin is line and
It Millnu. Auuonuy. ‘
mom-m .-
THE MEMBERS OF HIS COMPANY.
[lie Fondneu For "l’udd'uheod Wilson:
Ambition: Attempt-I no u Monger Which
flinch lilo lleurtllug Peuolunt For An-
xnllg Wu Illa Wont Fun".
“The lute Frank Mayo, u hose sudden
death on a train ncar Omaha was such
a painful shock to the whole dramatic
protrusion, 'as one of the most severe.
and at the mono tinIc most just man-
agrrn that it has cur Lev-n my pleasure
to not under," said Henry Davenport,
non of E. L. Ilavcmmrlytlzo trngndinn,
.uul one of tho nulnaucm of thc (iirurd
AVI'IIUO theater of this city. _ “IIc kncw
how apart should he played and in-
sistcd on the actor playing ll; in that
way if It tank oorihcxnsals to peril-ct
the rub according toMr. Mayo’sidcas.”
Mr. Davenport crcntI-d the. role of
Judge Driseoll in ”I’udd’uhmul Wil—
son." Mayo‘n last success, and played it
during the New York run of tho pro-
duction. "During the rehearsals previ-
ous to the first production ol’ ‘i’udd'u-
head Wilson.‘ " continued Mr. Daven-
port. “Mr. Mayo actrdcvcry role in the
play for the purpose of showing thc
nu-mlx-rs of thc company how he wanted
it played.
soc. that every lino was perfectly rend.
cvuy m‘t'ldll’. properly plum-d and every
hit'of husiucss brought out clcarly. cf-
tcr‘tivcly and naturally. i would not
. have it. understood that in this xnattcr
Mr. Mayo waaa nuirtinct or (due who
:Issmncd to know it all. No Inc udxnircd
originality more than hc. Ilr: hired to
uco an actor giro his own conception of
a part, but. when this was done he dc-
rnandcd a rcnson for rwcrything.
I ”"lti~I Wan! onc of his peculiar traits.
If a month-II: ot the company madoa
gesture or a pause or cmphusizvd a
word in a new or original nnuuu-r, Mr.
Mayo would my, 'Fil'uw, why do you do
Ihnt?‘ llcu‘oul‘l gct Iothchottcm of
Ihe idea, and. if a good rcau‘on was ad-
runet-d fcr it. it found ready acccptnucc.
llc wus this wny in cycrythiug. 1th
uumlu-r that he taught mo fencing
whcu I Was a mvrc boy. and in return
I taught him what I know about ho):-
Ing. I usually lmxI-d nhout ono minute
and l xpluincd i5. I would mukc .2 lcm‘:
or u countrr or a guard, and Mr. Mayo
would say: ‘atlip, now. Why do you dc,
Ihat'." And whcu he was tcuchiug Ill"
tracing lu-tsculvl mulu- u lhrmt oru
parry and thin stop to say, ‘Now, you
scc, I do IhI-I lu'r‘uusc,‘ etc.
“But to come hack to ‘Pudd'nlund
Wilson} Mr. Mayo lovvd that play il‘
I he IovI-d hischildlvu. I r:'llll‘llllu'l‘ rtmt'
IInu- More tin-play was prorhu‘cd hl
Decatur crutvauct-d that it nr-cdcd prun-
lll;.’. Something had in he cut out, but
he hadn't thc i;~:;.rt to do it. Solu'
wcut to my IIrIttiu~r-iu-luw and mid:
iu-lding aloft it upon, fmu thc. point of
“huh tho (llh‘lllluffi‘ll l'lnvc dangled.
And if thn.,i.'night was Sun Ivy his turn ;
clan it was conecdcd ti he a righteous .
punishuu‘ut. ‘
:\ fur lint-II glnrc wot In)" lloury VI f
is I)l‘ilit,‘|‘\'l'ii innnold unwion that gave l
IIIIII shcltcr utter thc hull}- of Iin-Kiuuu. ‘
Hi5 i. It is of Ian lcagcr Ian-«l with
dccrskiu with the lulu)“ and turned
over to form n cull‘.
It. is recorded of uutlunnto Aunt-
IioiI-yn that she pow-snI-I‘muny pairs of
extravagant glows mulynuid always
your thctn Io hidc ccrl:Iiéldcmislmn on
In r nulls which ott'rndj tlIc M'I- of
the Line. llcr royal prutcssor uscd to
III-light in making in r pry curds wuh-
vnI Ilum. as it was nurc I rcsult in her
discunltiturc.
(gun It lilimlwih took zuch pruic in
hcr glows. :uul Iuadc :IIIDIIII'y in her
be! 1,- of cxIwm-cs ot‘ "I-Iutlyr of gloves
I-Iuhrnwrct with gold," llu'h r-‘lu' will
as u pm In Iu-r sistcr My. >luI :Ilm
r: ('Hi'lit d the fact of run wing "II n pnyr
of Spunyr‘lu‘ glows troum duchrs in
Spayuc. " '
it has been custonuly *‘lttt'lllllllll‘ll
to Ictuul‘c tho right lqu-Iplcvo whcu
Limiting hands mm a in]. 'I'hiscus-
loin IicsI'I-llIlI-Il l'I‘I‘m ultIIu'iI-ut clu-
wiIIcII foriuuic an)“ onc tnllo-r Illl‘ prcs-
au'm of royalty In plu\‘t'~'.l"f:tIIx’II \ im-
oIs “Inc to stand ummfl. with the
helmet ull'tlu- luud. III-".z NilI'ISHIl" the
hands. to ~how that. Ilu-nxcro no hus-
:tl- intcutuns.
llitiug Ilu‘ glove is lord-“J upon WilliI
olinhn'nr an :In uuplcn.-.Inlhhil. lint It
had oncc a drop. r nu'ung—u pledge
Il‘ III-.ull)’ VI'IIgI-nlu'c.
MI rn ltu'lu rlord lmI ll. «ml.
lull let lm glove and with Illa hcud.
'l'him \\ rntc >‘Ir Waltcrh‘otl In his.
"LIV of tin I.:I~II Mlustt‘u” "
II was consulcml no rule for law-,
ycl'sntul upu'iul picadrr‘n inkc lhci
lml c of a p.tll' ol‘ulnrcn. all the custom;
did not full into Iiisl'nlf Ilulll the;
Illwm \rcrc “lincd” wit will. which
emu-«l Inc llzunc ni’ "ulomnncy." 'l‘o
lim nw-u m t‘ll‘ilIIlIl can ‘Irnccd tiu-
ph smut halul ”flirt‘Tt'lllllI‘iIWI'Ii to tho
uni-Mu at w: riding» or i‘urolu.
(dim-I \"l‘l‘i' tint worn] the clcruy
In ryilllllilli.” l lull. liIcIr huI WITI‘ cit-an
Illlil lltIi tipi‘lt In lIrilIt‘H.
lolil ihc old and thcuuh‘rll pool-«I
how \V‘I'Ilti-II triuh t‘ \‘I'N‘WH’W "“lm'
cmuu urticlc ot‘ Iwuiitlitm 11".
“,4. ml mo 3. “love yo urn lutcly
Worn and I will tcll yold'luiructcris-
lies." was tlu- way in WI. an ade-
liwuupl \I 'w wot-dud n N ycuru SIR".
i'iI‘ltlUMully u {on of 1| fl nwntiuncd
as M midi-ration. iul lilpI-oplc who
\m-c t'lllll‘i‘ll iniomidm cir Ilcllum
uw re more than nattilcd Ill llu' rc-
, most \vom]. vt'nl ”domain! titctnnclw a
Mill. The glow rcI lcr II llmm llm
~—I he c» dot of rho “you audit. pmmlinr-
lice of Iiistuinition, alimony other
Illlllgh. 'iiuvn ur-viciy ’3 IIIIO the
nluvc rcudiuu Inudnmn. I "I “I" {Wt
ulul Ilu' FN‘I‘I‘I, was not Illm‘nw’rl'tl.
. Illnvi a tcil tales and cm individual-
it}; H" tilt-s a i‘uroritc ,dnnc “N by.
iluI wcurct‘.«-I)I~lrhll Pr “‘5
. “WE- w.» 3-
6
Another Illusion Wed. ’
Til" N'hnlnrly sloop W7 of sleeping
twnuurhuu largo pill! ~Gnl
New. . . ., y
I
.d l
,m..._.»uw w - w:
i.“
‘iicrc is this play of mine. I Inn-w it
nccds cutting down. but I can‘t do it.
It is nlnu‘st as much to inc as ouc oi
my childrcn. I hurt- gone over line all-
o-r lIIu-nml mid: 'Icnn't cut Ihi-I out.
ncr this. nor this. [can’t cut anything
out. So I want souu: disintrrcstcd pcr.
um todo it f-II'IIII'.' And whcu the play
was producml, though lu- :Ilonc Was rc- ~
.~'p.\u~1hlc for Illt'Iil'lll'llllifltlllilu, Iu- tzavc
all thccrodit for thc success to Mark
Twain in nu Iuldrcsu he made ix‘forc the
cnrmlu Ihc lir-t night. That was his
naturu
"I": erl'ut succczxs was vcry gratify-
ing: to Mr. Mayo, and in Ilcrcrvui it.
ill! \'.';;:I.'I~Il scll‘l'zll l'lvrlitlu :~‘ In llil' ( ilhl‘t
mime lllI‘ puivhc rim I'luSw produc-
Ill‘lliI l" thc I'ln-sicnl drama. which Iluy
would not l'ceclw. Moyo's famous
'l"IvI'l,\" Inns one of llu- In -I ulna” I d
cl mpnni: s for :lu- prmhr‘tmuol I‘llilh't s-
pcurc and Idlur standard plays that
Iver lo-i‘t NI-w York. WI- I'an‘icd I wry-
Ilmig, «v.21 l-ll] pm, lnu Ilu- yn cplc
would haw :Iouccl' us. 'i‘hc mun- trvah
uu-ut win accurd‘d Mr. Mayo} ‘Nsxv
inch,‘ hm nduplatum or" "line 'i‘hrvc
Iiuul'tl-‘Iu- II' will :Iv'vo l‘fll utlu r clam-val
cll'I-rts. lint hc I'Hs't'fllll :lrr in all Ihv «-
scllnu'lh', It. was hard. that Iv:-:
tho road to fortune.
"Mr. .\i;I}'o'.~I nullity ucnt u! (null-u.
l’u.. IIIIJIILI: d that ol’ my intlu l‘. I!
was at hiw lulu" tout tln-ucldc cm“ was
-I-I:I at lot in ~I-:uui his net-II. Jim
WI rst I'I‘usisu-Il of .s I" lll'llzllll II r J? :2."
lug. Mr. Mayo luvrd In munc, :IIul i;'~
wold Izuvcr Iv: up until you In hunwl‘
cdzzcd yourrcll c uvitu « Ii I r t’o-il lulu M-
icucc in lltilllll‘llllldl of I.» HIIIII ~II:I u.
hi" rim-I rit)‘ .‘lll‘l lll‘i Iuarvlnm I""l:
muud LI language and wivc. Mr. Mayo
hn-l on ll.c mounds w ill“ -iuic I. lIIIlc
French I'hnlr'l, which hc I'H‘IKIII :I: Ihc
('I Ilil'llllllll cxposII‘u-u in thin Ifj'. ll
III-it‘d II {or a rdudr. and there he would
HIT. lllilll it o‘« in it at lllulll, whx n hc
Would muldculy l'I'IlIMlllsl'i'lllui hnouynt
lzi'c.
IDIAMONDSI
should cml jII-r! h-~ w» num- morc on i
HOW THE FAMOUS ACTOR TRAINED
He told: infinite pains to.
7A combinollon obit-unweogeutr Wampum
utiefoctory in their with, M,
BAKNIG
POW DER
which in "The kind Bees molten his biscuits wit ” and has for 31 Jul".
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold In the past year testify to (lair popularity.
Mmurnerunzue C. D. 3088 & SON, New Lennon. coul-
u ‘ " w .
BARGAINS
Gasoline and Oil
.. Stoves
. . ‘Ar . .
IN I I "
NASH 8:
VAN SCOY’S
Two burnI-r and Step Process Stove, - - $18.00
Three ” “ “ "- “ - - - Iiifiil
Two “ “ “ “ " - - 11.00
'i‘hreo “ Junior Manhattan, - - - 6.7m
'l‘llrco ” Majestic ()il Stoves, - ~ - 3,34!
.. -' -' “ u - - . - 3.7m
We do not believe in fakingr the public, but give you lilHl'I‘ for your mom-y than
any other store in town, duality cmlnidcred.
NASH a; VANscov,
Cor. N. Main and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK ' CONNECTICUT
I... York and Norwalk
Freight Line!
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE 22,
THE PROPEIJERS
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave pier 2, East River, New Yprk'HBeekmun street,)
FO R SOUTH NORWALK.
Daily at 10:30 a. m.
and Friday at 5 p. In.
FOR NORWALK,
Monday, Wednesday and l’tlduy {ll 5 p. m.
FOR’NEW YORK,
Leave So..\'orw;dk linily at. 6 p.m. Leave Nurwalk, Tucs-
dny, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
BIG REDUCTION SALE
For the Month of June.
Completeiiue of watches, clocks, iewclry, silverware, opalwnre and
cut glass.
DIA ONDS!
A line line of stones at greatly reduced prices. All of these goods
Extra bout, Monday, Wednesday
l
l
to intro ntippcr :Iml prom Il hlvu'.‘ly In,
the iumw.
Mrs.
now Mrs. irflmwo. and my-‘rll‘ I H.311" Ii
lll ammo or crime. MI. Mayo Would
i'IIII'l‘ Ii!“ room nl'wrll’ mul “the .'l IMM-
llmt Iwiului hmdaughter'schair. l‘nml»
Mmt always in would llml i
Mayo. my 1 mil" r, illl damrld :'. ,
ly Hlu- would qulu- .I play whu it ill) I
lather didn‘t tillnkm‘un “owl, and I“
would int-nit in with, ‘Now. Nu-ihc,
why did you play that midi” ’l'lu- mono
wuuld end ram-u a’tcrtlznl. for Mr. Mayo
Would lucid upon amnion thc pcmt:
wnh Ncliic and lull the tutu rcul in tho ;
uauu- ul ourc.
"Mr. Mayo onw- tol'l nu- that lu- luul
div‘ovctcd the urcrrl ci' lruu ehrnluuu. i
You must cuiphnmzu only tiwuc mad» ‘
which could Im I: ll. out Hf it 2:: nt- um
without dcstroyiun tlI-wcuw. Iwuttguv d. '
Thus. in thc III-IIlI-ucc, 'Hvt llu‘c iu lmui _
Inc. mdnrl.’ hc Inuinlniuul that ‘lliw'
and 'nu' wv'ru the “will“ that uni-us
sluvnldlm laid upon Munifmtly that,
was wrong. llmuuh up innrcrlmn point 1
his theory wai- canmt, lint i didn‘t nl- -
tmnpt to nrunc tiu- point with him.
When uctlmz, he wmt niwayntryinu "W;
rcmlhmnof ilncu, and no now-r lnuw
who-n luv was going to spring :I now 1 or
pint-nu upon tie. IIII was a humble fricud.
nll cll‘mlcnt matings-r and in brilliant
acmr. 'I‘oworlt with him wen u plciw
one. "—Philodelnhln North Motion.
1A. W. AUSTIN, 39
while not sold at strictly tosl prire, will he Sold low enough to attract
purchasers, who will liud many rare bargains.
Wall Street, Norwalk
Catarrhm
How many pmpl» Ill iii! vim-II II» uhollvv tacc
iIom i'.Il.IrIlI,‘ No? .I gnu scum, Iwicwl
\nw, ll \ou luppru in ho.- .I Im'Ilv oi lhd uuorml
water you hzire piolmllly imrd of,
ILANT'
Al- wA'l'Efl-
ANA-roams 'N‘R
"FECIFI
just give it .‘l on ll'ill. \l‘c I on Icll vou lure how in on:
H. hut mu MW,» Vim/mm /i. /.- lv'llw: ., In! It» wot. III
stoop? hi my illi‘ddul'; ii is .l gmd low Ilu~ III. anlm‘i
hptrrilu M ,1 Sputtl llIiIIg lo hm: ill Iiu' house.
[3 YPSIL NTI SPECIFIC COMM...“ BOSTON. MASS.
w“... k a - ....
o
Til
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be gum.
anteed the same day tupy
l'y-vlmldv II‘Ifli‘Iill'V‘I' lumiua
Il‘wui llnlc'dI‘luII-iV-rlllul laud
manner.
It "lli'll' uumy filctul-‘Hi will
is handed in. Every rm
sonahle effort will he made
lIImIlIcr more thin your. inn It) ammmodate patrons,
t'JlliAH gt Iluz. )Iqu wim' j.
huteinmges mmot be In-
i‘nrfavi nil
I‘I'diml‘ol iHl‘ ll, , .
mated upon as a right on-
iers copy ll sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon oi
Iheday before «hanger a
desired.
IIil i-ival Moulding,
NIHIIIII‘ lthEuL- Iron nl II.
illmulmmlm: .l ('u 'a, biz n unlit.
I'JI. Haw-r. II II. I‘LIi ic-I
mul II. II. 'I‘oodinu In. Iioalh
Ntliflnlk.
t r
Norwalk Chronicler