' Ai"‘fl.’0stnp.w'hb was lick. it again
aluminum haulers.
The executive committee of Hope Hose
company will meet tomorrow night.
The Norwalk Town Court will hold a
a short calendar session next Monday.
.Knbgcsa Encampment will go to Stan»
ford, Friday night, to visit the Stamford
Lodge.
Sixth district Democrats will hold a
primary, Friday night. to elect delegates
to the town convention.
John Burns. of Olifl’ street, and Miss
Bridget O'Brien. of Isaacs place, will
soon be married at St. Mary's church.
Some of the Norwalk firemen went to
southport, today. to attend the field‘
day exercises of the lire department of
that place. _‘
One of the rear wheels of , Chamber-
lain's milk wagon was wrecked. yester-
day afternoon, by the irregular Wall
street paving. ,.
The reported burglary at C. T. Leon-
ard's coal office turns out to have been a
plane of glass broken out by some boys
playing in‘the neighborhood.
Itvis alleged that H. (1. Baker, . the
check swindler, is anxious to make good
the check he passed on George J. Bail-
witz to avoid further prosecution.
The summary of the Weekly Reccrd
for the week ending September 12th,
gives the sales of. property in Norwalk
as five, and the mortgages recorded
35.400.
The Democratic primaries in Norwall:
and East Norwalk to elect delegates to
a city convention to nominate candi-
dates for city offices will be held on or
before Friday evening, September 25.
The Rev. Father Fleming, of Water-
bury. is to take the place of the Rev. T.
J. Kelley at the Church of the Assump-
tion, Ansonia. Father Fleming was a
curate’at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, at Waterbury.
The Republican state central cmnmiK
tee had a long meeting at me ‘Allyn
house Tuesday night to discuss the
situation and lay plans for the campaign.
The conditions were declared to be fa-
vorable for a big Republican victory and
the committee claims the majorities will
be larger than two years ago. Members
of the committee reported little senti-
ment for free silver ill their respective
communities. _ ., __
Palmer and Buckner make the eighth
national ticket in the field. The other
seven are McKinley and Hobart, Re-
publican: Bryan and Sewall. free silver
Democratic: Bryan and Watson. Popu«
list; Levering and Johnson, Prohibition;
Bentley and Southgatc. National Prohi-
bition, and Matchett and Maguire, So-
cialist. This is the largest assortment
of tickets that the American voter was
ever privileged to selept from in a
national election. Salt Creek will be
blockudcd on or about Nevelnber 3. 1896.
Mm“... .. r .. .. .. -. u-..” .........-
Connecticul Patents.
The following wore issued Sept. 1.3.
180“. List furnisbcdl'ronlolllcos of A.
M. Wmster. patent lawyer an solicitor.
Bridgeport. Com:
H. A. House, Bridgeport. enchant).
E. Moi-tenet ul.. New Haven. clip
pets; (3. Klaui, New Haven, dividers; 1..
C.tllllith. Stamford. sash fastener; la.
Stmkwell. Stamford. (two; time lock
and cmnbinntion lock: W H. Taylor.
Stamford. pill lock. Designs: W. H.
Taylor. Stamford, pzul bickcase; ll}. .1.
Tool. New Haven. saddle pilllllll'll plate;
I]. L. Wallace. Walliugford. handle for
knives. etc: W. S. Word, Plnnlsvillo.
ftu'ol bicycle crank limit: II. C. llart,
Uniouvillo. knife or fork handle. Trade
Marks: R. N. Fitzgerald. Hartfordfi
salt, sugar. spices. can: ricovlllc iii mu.
factoring Co, Waterbury, lamp burn-
It”.
Mm. n.E'fi
iIllfllflltlIlllillllllllflllllillllIiilltllllllllilillllllllllillll:lumh.
" The land Ben makes his Biscuits u'lfh ‘
:llllllliifll'l'lln ~'"“"“
WA.
THI KIVITONI
OF
OUR IUOOIOI.
3.W.W pounds of our I.i"vrlf
MILK llth'tT alone no mid LN
your and every one of tbelzl made
with ..
"v «3 Mb, /
. Boss o. no ~a
V Baiting . [Powder
That‘s proof that we know “but we
unveils
‘ In!"lInllillfHu‘iHHlll;fl!!l“£$¥i”f|"lll
Euro talkingof. 'l'bc thou-Anode of house
ivlvvs who follow our cvlmlple and
mo only our Yummy» Hakim: l'mi-
def proves that nth-‘1‘: are ready to
avail themselves of oar experience.
'l‘ry Items! '9 on u ill never change.
annulus.
“It Wliflflff) L1
C. D. Boat (I. Son, New London.Conn.
1
utmmmmu llllllt if"! f .lilil if mm fill fillllflllfllfllflmffflll”
‘ “as. In a
omesco‘mrroau Is illnesses.
Very Short Bunion the first Dar-flu
’l'lelicl u- nloved—Jr!" Various commit-
lul Huh—Who the Electors Arr—0th-
cr Sun of the Meeting.
”WNW. Sept. 17. m'l'hc platform of
the Democratic party in the state on draft-
Hl has’ as its first proposition this state-
meat:
"The Delilocrnts of the stats of New
York in convention assembled do hereby
lzurosolvcdly lndorec and approve the plat-
form adopted by the national convention
at Chicago. and we hereby unanimously
approve of the nominees of sold conven-
tion. William Jennings Bryan and Arthur
E'ewall. and pledge them our earnest and
cordial support. .
“We recommend such a modification of
the cloployees' liability and antlccnsplra-
cy laws as will offer equal opportnnlflos
and equal protection to employees and cm-
player.
“We recommend the construction and
Llalnfonnnco bythe state of a cultural syll-
tom of roads. the expense to be apportioned
between the county and the state in equal
parts. "
There is a long arraignment of the
llulncs liquor law, condemning those too
tures of the law that pruvidu for the gratit-
ing of licenses to any applicant. no matter
of what character. unless'prcvions crime
has been committed; taking the money
from localities to giro a portion to the»
state .for the upbulldlng of a great politi-
cal machine and condemning the lack of
home rule principles in the enforcement
of the law.
There is also a section calling for more
home rule for cities and condemning the
legislature for creating city charters of
various kinds for cities of the same class
to meet political exigencies.
The legislature ls condemned for extrav-
rgnnoc and for partisanship in its con‘
duct.
Opening of the Convention.
BUFFALO. Supt. 17,—At 20 minutes aft-
er 1-: o‘clock yesterday afternoon the Dean
(erotic state convention was called to or-
der ill Music llnll here. There was no
crash to hear the deliberations. and but
for the immense New York delegation
there would have been many vacant seats
in the big gallery.
Before the state chairman arrived there
were unsuccessful «hints to awaken a lit-
tle enthusiasm for William Sulzor. Two
or three men in the gallery wanted to
know if thorn was anything the matter
with Sulzor. but apparently nobody knew.
and so the Salter boom received some-
lhlng of a black eye.
Chairman Illnkley announced that ho
had ln‘uil instructed by the state commit
ion to present tho Ilnllltl of Thomas l“.
lirady of New York for temporary chair.
man. He was chosen without dim-lit.
During the onriyllncs of delivery of Mr,
.irudy's speech great attention was paid.
old the denunciation of the lenders who
were not present was received with up
phrase. When Mr. Grady spoke rf the
alandurd id to l. the cheers of tho conven-
lion and spectatorscreated awhlrlwlnd
f applause that lasted for about thun-
illlnlllf'ii. It was a gauge of the sentiment
of the majority of the body. aml'Mr. sue.)
ban and hlr. llaui‘orfb, who are engineer-
ing the platform expressions. mus-t have
been apprised that tho couvruflnn Willllll
{mound a strong lmiorsmuout of the has
tionnl lil-kct and platform.
The convention. offer the reference of
wveml resolutions of more or less llllpor
..lil(‘l‘. adjourned until in o'clock this
morning.
Trying to Prevent I. I'll". Rule.
Tho first day's session of tho llellulcmtlc
.tnto convention has not disturbed ill any
great measure the forecast that had been
prepared. The conditions, however, an
rather interesting because, of the interim]
lights, which. whilo good natured upon
lhvll’ surface. are not wanting in internal
bitterness. 'l‘ho principal strife is to we
sent the adoption of the unit rule and to
prevent thorn-by lilo umniuutiuu of any
ulldidutu without a fair. open light. l’ur-
.h'ulurly arc the friends of Mr. Stilts-r
frivlng to this curl. and lit order to com»
but the general solllluu-nt in favor of fluI
uollllnafloh of .lobll lioyd 'l‘hncbor they
:nve out n slatellu-nt claiming that Sir.
luller had secured plodgrs from loco of
«bu deb-gates and that Mr. 'l‘hnoluvr. ir
view of these facts. had rim-bled to with
draw. At the 'l‘hncbvr iu-mlquarn-rq thin
‘atlor statement was llnlldml us a flllfil'
hood, and in a dvllunt our! of uttltullo lhu
'l‘llrudwr people dared the r-‘llim alibi-roofs
lu'puhli-dl a list of their cluillls. if is l'I'Ilw
muubly certain that the ticket will ho:
For Iiovomur—Johu lloyd 'l'hachur of
.\ lbuuy.
ll‘nr Lieutenant Iloveruor~ l'Zerayor
lly'mnlf Syracuse.
l-‘or Judge of tho t'ourt of Appealsw
Hula-fl (3. Thus of llufl'alo,
l-‘nr ('lullrmuu Hfufu fiulllllllloomlillllott
l". llullfnrlh nf f'hl-naugo
For National ('omlllltlmvumnn—l-‘rnllll
lhllllpboll of fill-alum
This child has not been decided upon
without hourly opposition and this uppo~
Jill"! is m hitter that while flu- certainty
of the ticket is almost I‘filllllllhlli'll mmpll‘
l-utlolls might min» which Willllvl change
any name upon the debut. with the WW“
bio exception of .lluluu 'l'llus.
’l‘hopluuuiogof lli" candidacy of Mr
Thacher but been ill the bands of a man
who l~uot numbered union“ tluull'legau-n.
and lid: lll itself has (lull-c l uomc of tho
oppoahluu. 'lhu umu ll Anthony .\. llm
dy of Albany. ihu prmhbvllt of several
large corporations. u etxwklmldor ill the
ITIllcnpo ‘IH-‘Wlflll any and n l'nllllhuhlvr lII
several surfuw railroads. it is because of
this fuutlvlug llmtllm opposition has ruined
lho cry of "fjoldiullt?" llut oven with
this red flag flushed lN'fllYt' the urn of tho
proclaim: d salu‘rmllwrellts lll thiwollvvu
than the humiliation of Mr. 'I‘llncllcr in ul
llloet u foregone conclusion.
Nominating (undid-In.
When lbo roll of mantle.- i: called. All
bnur mumy will urmw. through lumb- W
. l'tull. its favorite «In. Mr. 'l'lmcbcl‘. ’l’luv
‘ oust rounfv on the list is Alleghnny. and if
has been arranged that Allegheny shall
give Way in New York. and that helium:-
Charles 1.. Guy nhnll second the amnion
tlon. flenntnr Thonm- l". firmly may also
make a few mmplimentury rwllmrks. and
it bl crouch d that the nomination will nu
througflvvubwry little uphill-moo. The
friends of Mr. Huber say. however. that
this plan» may be umlled. They claim that
Mr. Thacher ls hourly wring more no-
popular with the silvers mm In lilo not.
ventlon. and they argue. that the support
' of Ir. M.mnatcr Hill and a new nth-
l as ruse land in s mnflf’ufl of incline that
in mi , ‘ifl.
Who .. * ~
mun . ‘ _. ,
trust. but :ltco Dialling
prominent cltlseus discovered that nobody
really wanted lustful of ,u ligated cum
truvorsy in their own do egutlon decided
that they did not have a candldnto. =Wlth
a foresight that was rather creditable.
Onondaga county. concluding that the
nomination of Thacher was inevitable.
decided to put their gubernatorial candl-
date. Mayor liyun in the race, for lieuten-
ant governor. and be is the most formula»
bio candidate.
The quietness of yesterday‘s convention,
which was attributed in grant illeluure to
the absence of a brass band, which the lo-
cal committee had unfortunately not pro
vided, led many to believe that there vvould
be no friction in the two days' session of
the convention. This bl proved to be but a
fallacy. for the session of the cmnnllttco
on resolutions was as lively a one as has
occurred at ally convention during the
your. The suggestions for a platform pre-
suntud were of a most varied and radical
nature. The committee itself is about
evenly divided upon the financial dues
lion, and while a large majority agree
that the Chicago ticket and platform
should be ludorsed the strength of the in-
dorsclucnt is a matter of the deepest. con-
troversy. lint even that has not caused as
much friction ns'hns the adoption of some
other proposed planks. Those of tho colli-
lultloe who are favorable to Mr. lllllnro
Working strenuously to prevent the adop-
lion ”of a plank favoring an income tax.
The labor and sociallatic suggestions are
also creating a grcotdoalcf thought.
. The Committees.
The various committees met at the ho-
tels. with tho cxctmtiou of the committee
on rcmllutluns. and completed their labors
at a comparatively curly hour. One of the
most important things accomplished was
the selection of the electors. and as far as
they were filled in the list below is com-
plete. In several districts there are blanks,
and it is believed that some of those were
left for; the purpose of allowing some of
lilo I’opullsts. with whom it is possible a
fusion may be made. to be named:
Electors at Largo—lichen l’. Welsh.
llorsclu-nds; Benjamin Wood. New York
city.
Electors by Congressional Districts-
.‘iommd. Andrew Mela-nu; ’l'blrd. James
llnrrull: l-‘ourth. .lohu (Tussldy: Sixth,
.lohll Ennis; Eighth, \ll'illiulll Maxi. Spoor;
Ninth, Moron licrsbcrg; '1' -nth, John J.
.lordan: fallovoutb, Maurice B. liluulon-
lllul; ’I‘wolfth. Lewis Nixon; Fifteenth.
.lohn McQuadc; Sixteenth. John llrisben
Walker; Seventeenth, Charles Kutcbnm;
iillgbtoeuth. William I). lirlnnlcr; Nine
month. David Morroy; ’l'wentiolb. \V. N.
Nolan; ’l’wunfy-sucond. John W. Ollll~
stead; 'l'weuty-tbird, .lohu U'Noil: 'l‘vvon-
:vfourth. ('lmrh-s I). Moore; 'l'wcnty-
fifth, Clarence ll. (.‘I’uusc; Twenty svv»
tutu, (lulll'gll lineman; 'I'wl-utycigbfh,
William f‘, Swords; ’l'bll'fy-sccuml, Jacob
W'terllz 'l‘hll'ty-fblrd, Abram .l. Elias;
’l'lllrty-Iourth. David :5. Wright.
The committee on permanent organiza-
l’lon. with Edward M. fir-all as chairman,
not in the ll'n'qllfilli hotel and «elected. as
mtlclputed. ll. il. Rockwell of Clusmung
Ur bu permanent clullrllluu. 'l'ho seen-fa.
rim of the temporary organization \vvro
renamed as secretaries of the permanent
organization.
For five hours :70 representative Ilem~
u-ruts listened to tho different-cs existing
n four of the local llenlocrnlln oruaulva-
doll-i in the slots and terminated their
.vnrl; by ratifying the notion of flu' slun-
olunllltev in awarding: seals in the seated
loll-gates in fwoof lllr(muhthuwin-remu-
lusts existed and by giving half votes to
lllv contestants and cnutostees ill the lblrd
contest and by martin-z tho contostlngdelu
radon in the fourth content.
\uurlutlon of licluuct’ullr (”lulu tn Dim-t.
\V.\.~ill.\’l.'.‘ll.\'. Sept. l7.»—.\lr. Lawn-nor
‘iltl’lllll'l‘. sl-I'rt'lllrg.‘ of tho .\l~'sndi:lflull of
ill-lum-rutio l’lul‘s, has returned from the
Mat. where- he hu~ low-ll making prrturm
:ions for the National clul- llll‘t‘llllg to in!
held at St. Louis Hot. Ll. llo reports that
he oilicers of the l'llll' will have llo‘lr
‘n-udqunrtvrs at the Soullu-ru bot-'1 lllHl
but ill" muwulion ' all will he llu'il for
the, llll‘t'llllfli. .\lr. hardlu-r sun the hull
minus am that the convention will be
lllli' of tho largest and "mat lilllllllhlftnlif?
l-wr held by tho urlzunlvufion. The n ll
lr'll nllh-n has already rl'ulstl'n'rl about
MW!) lb-mmrntin I'lllllrl. and llu-v are l‘fl‘i“
chilly numerous ill the Mississippi volley
i‘flltfi. from which fho pritu'lzul ftllt‘llll‘
mm- ‘1. oxprcfod. .\ number of the tarry
trader». including him-r». liryull and Srw‘
ill and r‘l-uulorsJotuw. l’nulfuwruml lulu.
'wl. urn owl-ril-d in la- girl-wilt. There is
I largo lllellllllll'whip lll flu» ltlf‘lll l'luils
which “'lll nllviul f'l llln rum-pilot; of llll'
‘ll'll'flilll‘d. There is uuvffnrf ull foot to
haw Illl! delegates from the l'lhlf'lll Males
.-ougrl-;:u'r lll \l'usblllulon and trawl on H
~pu-iul train \vilh l'nmldn-ut' “luck and
other oliicrrs of the orgunl/atlou.
’I'hq Doing- It Canton.
L'ASTHS, (‘7, Sept. ll.A»l'repurullonsnro
undur way for the formal opening of tho
lm'ul unluphlgu on Friday on a twill" Whirl:
pruml-ws to m'll'lw the big llloelillgsof
wanton-s. Hn-lnalors'l‘buro' 'illllltlf'ullillll.
f'nnun-usmnu hlrf 'lmlry of , lnlwmluJ-‘mu
eruor Hunting» of l’l‘llll~_\‘l\‘:llllit and Ilnv»
urnur lluahludlof Ilblou‘lll lwprewut and
«peak. The railroads which entor f'ullluu
have. already arranged for .30 spvolnl trains.
colluistillnof from info if: colloidal each.
l'pwurd of lI.Wleruplenre expected from
i'lltabllru alone. A large delegation bl
coming from Mun-ling. including the El-
klus cadets. A large delegation of wheel»
no-u bl ”pt-«ted from ’l‘nlcdu nod lhvlrolt.
The delegation. rr-vvrul thou-mud in llum»
for, will It Me if» train at .‘lWlllOll. eight
miles win-ll of here. and make its entrance
lino Canton on bicycles. lleiouatlous urn
olnommlluz from f’lurlullall, humanity
and Indiana. l-‘ir. sinful-dill he represent-
I'll. 'l'lm prim-ht ”Minute of the crowd
which is likely to attend is It‘mmu to
zoom.
I'll-Ion In Illinois.
ffmmco. l-"l-pt. lit-W1 be last obstacle to
the contemplnml flu-ion on the pn-niduu-
lial elector-I In Illinois between the silver
lh‘lllnfl'nls and l'opulh-ts has been re-
mored and fusion finally clinch-d.
Italy hill at War With Ally-clots.
limit. Sept. 17,—a’lholfnlirl pullll-llcsnn
interview with the premier. the Marquis
d‘. lllllllfll, ill which he denim- the slut».
merit given out here and telegraphed all
over the world that ltnly's peace negotia-
tbmll with Almonlnin have been ehucludad.
um but u been.
Lemons are med for soup in many
rtmltrlovl where they grow. Who]; the
rum and women of the Word Indies
want to wash their hands, fiwy sun" as
thv juice, of a ll luau over flnul briskly
in water until thcv on- clean.
l . .
I no influence or um: rumor
‘ on carer lNVllNTIONa.
W mourn of It.” Rwanda
This” Which Contribute to the (Man
fort and Happiness of “nomads-Inspires
tins: Behind Inny 0m! Book.
What we call the accidents of life are
often the turning points of human des-
tiny. Many of the lluuuerpieces of art
and literature owe their origin to apply.
ently trifling incidents. Not a few dis-
coveries ill science and material progress
have been made or suggested by acci-
dent. -
No one can read of the struggles and
the triumphs of lllell of genius and the
various circumstances under which their
workshnvo lsaou produced without bu.
lug convinced of the influence of little
things.
The dimovery of vglasslnaking by see-
ing the sand vitrified upon which a fire
had been kindled; tho power of steam.
intimated by the oscillating lid of a tea-
ketllo; the utility of coal gas for light.
t-xlu-rilucuted upon with on ordinary
tobacco pipe. of white ('lay, and the
magnifying property of the lens, stum-
bled upon by an opticiau's apprentice
while holding spectacle glasses between
his fhulnb and his finger. am well
known instances in proof of this fart.
(lulvnllism was discovered by noel.
dent. Professor (.iulvaui of Bologna. ill
Italy, gave his name to fluidiscovery.
but his wife is considered as entitled to
the credit of it. She was in feeble
health. and a dish of frogs was ordered
for her. As they lay Won the. tabb-
skinned she noticed that their, limbs
became strongly convulsed when near
an electrical mmducfor. She called her
husband's attention to the fact. He in-
stituted a series of experiments. and in
1789 the galvanic battery was invented.
Eleven years later. with that discovery
for his basis. Professor .~\le::.-'ulldro Volta,
also an Italian. announced his discovery
of the ”voltnio pile. "
Galilei was led to infer the isochro-
uisxn of the vibrations of the pendulum
by noticing the regular swinging of a
lump ill the cathedral of Pisa. Though
if. was of) years before the philosopiurr
applied his discovery to clockwork. he.
atollcc pol‘ct-ivml its importance and
caused it to be employed by physicians
in counting the pulses of their patients.
Illonuourt. ill his “(.‘vrvat Inventions
and How Tin-y Worl- At'llit‘l'l'll,” says
that the making of pinto glass was sug~
posted by uworkman's happening to
break acruciblc filled with melted glass.
The fluid run under one of the large
flugsfclus with which tho floor was
paved, and on raising flu- stcnc to N—
cover tho glass they found it ill the
form of it plain. such as rould not be
pmducul by filo ordinary pnx‘ess of
blowing.
Glass maids. though among the most
lennfiful, inexpensive and common
orluulu-uts worn by ladies. are produced
by a very singular prrwess. In 1656 u
Venetian named Juquill discovered that
the scales of the lllvaklisll possess the
mummy of communicating a {surly hue
fowatvl'. ill-found Ly (‘xllt‘l'lllliillllllg
that lands dipped into this wail-rus-
Mlllli‘fl, v. lull dried, the nppuirulu'u of
pearls. It was prowl], however, that
tho pcariycout, win-u placed outside.
was mildly rubbed oil‘. and the lu-xt iln-
provvluvnt was lulldlllii the bends llol-
low.
The most trivial causm have produced
lllflluf‘liil‘llrv' ('llf‘l'lfl upon llu'll‘s lives and
upon the history of tho world. The.
chance pvruwl of l‘blfov's “Essay, on
l'lojl-rfs” determined. it is mid, the
(nurse of Benjamin Franklin’swhole
life. lli'lljllllllll West said, “A kiss from
my mother made me a pailltor.” The
sight. of Virgil's folub at Naples deter-
l‘lllii d (liovauui‘s library vocation for
life. Sullibbvnl\vus‘lctruek with the
idu-u of writing his “Docliuo and .Fall
of the Roman Empire” as ho satdrcum-
lug amid the ruins of the Forum.
Jean Jacques llcusseau's eccentric
genius was first arousod by unndvertiso-
luont offering a priva- for tho best essay
on n. m-rtaill llli'lill‘. which he tried for
and \von Hull-Its Lamb. lllU essayist.
was a goverulul-ul eh rk formally yours,
and perhaps u‘onld nevi-r lulvc'lwI-u
known in the world of lulu-vs but for
tho t-llt'ouragvulclu of Coleridge. .
(bloom-hing, souu-u-lwro about 1820.
ayouug man just In tho thirtiu-s. who
had spent most of his lift- on the ml,
lauidowu a novel that ho had lll‘l'll
reading with file declaration that ho
could wruo u. better one.
”Why don't you try?" asked his wife.
“That is just what I am going to
do." he llliRWi‘l‘t‘fl. and ho nt oun- set
about the experinuul.
This was the beginning of that re-
umrkullld literary i‘nl'vt'l‘ lllfll: f'llfllll'l‘tl
f‘orllulf a century. and the result of
which was the famous “l‘muhor Stock-
lng Tall-e" and the sea tales of J. Feni-
lulrv Cooper.
The “Pickwick Papers” own their
origin to the request of tho pulllislu'r of
nlnnguziuo upon which Dickens was
doing jobwork that he would lvrife a
serial story to flt‘solun condo pictures
that were ill the publish! r's possession.
The first great llfll'i'l of the i'llzllll't'lllll
century. "Pamela: of. Virtue Reward-
ed." Was the outgrowth of n emggl-sfiou
by two publisiuvra, lliviugfou and Us.
bourue, to their friend, Samuel llicll-
uldvou, to write a book of familiar lof-
b-ru on tho useful concerns of life. A
happy filought struck the writer when
be began his work, and that was to give
llf‘tmllm'fllm to the letters by running
the llll‘l'illl of n lovestory through them.
This gave an uddvd interest to the hm k
and barbed the moral with u koelu-r
and surm- point.
There would pmbably have been no
Bullyull’s "Pilgrim's Progress” in our
literature but foi' flue fact that the, one
ihor was iluprisounl lilyeurs in Bedford
jail. and. to lwguile his time. gave us
that grcufcst of all ullr'gorb‘s. Samuel
Johnson wrote "llussoluu" when in
debt. so all to be abb- to defray the cre
pemos of his mother‘s functah—I’hlln
dolphin Times.
may
.. ‘3
Of 6th Importance to Mankind. and
Particularly so to Nomelk, East .
Norwalli and South Norwaill.
"——
all My
Notice that air] bending over he!
Dork as the deftly plies her needle.
Watch the careworn and tired mother
I8 she. stoopa over the wolhbosrd.
Look at the pick and shovel bright]!
as they sewer and tunnel our highways.
Observe the artisan as he leans over
his production.
What causes them to straighten up
and mechanically push their hands in-
fo the small of the back?
Muscles tired. you say?
Follow them to their homes! to their
Ileeplnrt apartments. «
Why that fltful rest? ,
Account for the uneasiness when
prone on their backs.
it is apparent when reclining on
21th:: side.
Tired muscles recuperate.
Aching bones yield to the
nurse of men."
Morning comes. The sleepers awaken
Ind rll'sc.
Sometimes with difllctflty. sometimes
with assistance. .
By careful manipulation or acquired
movements they don their apparel.
Reminded by sharp twinges that
Iomefhing is wrong somewhere.
The morning passes away and the
pain unless of long standing. with it.
Night arrives. Tho invariable but
not unalterable routine follows.
Why neglect such warnings?
Why trifle with such rcproof?
Remove the cause; right the wrong:
evict the tenant.
Mrs. R. Blackburn did this. She lives
It 46 First avenue, East Norwaik. and
she got a. box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at I'laisted'n drug store. She says: ”1
reluctantly allow my testimony to ap—
pear in print. I permit it only because
I thinks others who suffered like I
ought to know that Dunn's Kidney Pills
cured me of kidney disorders and back-
lobes."
For sale by all dealers or sent by
mail on receipt of price. 50 ccnfs per
box. by Foster-Mllhurn Cm, Buffalo,
N. Y.. sole agents for the U. S.
“kind
For Itching Piles. irritation of the go-
nitals, or itching- in any part of the
body. Dean's Ointment is worth its
weight in gold. No matter how long-
standing the trouble. Dean's Ointment
will act falLtoWzlv’e‘ insmlntwrclief.
LIGHT WRAPS.
Spangled nnrl Embroidered Capes For
Summer “'enru—Jevveled Trimmings.
As many women do not like tonppearin
lu- stwot without a wrap of some kind.
luauydiwrsc forms of tho capo him-ap-
pound for “viral vveaflu-r wear. Practical-
ly llu‘y amount to nothing, but they sol-v0
to keep up the uplwamnvo of wearillgan
outside [.Eill'llll‘lll. ('olnposml of tlloulost
diuphanous materials, they nppmxinmfo
usually to the Louis Quillzo styles and are
l f uaturcxulrmilfiug them to be worn with
almost any gown. lilzwl; silk gauze, mous-
ilt‘llllll do solo. ('llllloll and not f‘UlllpiIl-lc
many of those. mlruu-nfa Holllctilucs .l')’
are unlined; again they are luudc over . llk
of a delicate tint that need not match the
tin-es. .\ pretty variation is fho Mario
Autoinolfc llcllu. entirely of cluluguahlc
ltlil‘ola. edged with wide miller: and tied
behind wilh long. sushlikc birds.
Home of tho more clailomto capes arc
lnllll‘ulllt‘l‘t‘ll :lll nwr \vitll Illll‘ juwt-Is—
spaugles of llli‘ull. pearl and paste. ’l'hls
c rll:lllu-llf.-lllon is nyt confined to wraps,
lllil is seen on tulle. horn and nihl-rlight
mulls t‘lllpll lyod for evening gowns. Whitt-
sl'um l: with“.
Jt‘Wt-ls mu preferred to colored ones. the
llllll‘l'lwllll:t'IIilr-‘llll'l‘l‘fl Ins-l elegant. lll-
cloud of paste jewels, colu'nvl- spallglon are
enluvllnws mod. which are low vvpvlulvv
and lighter. yet giro almost. tho camouf-
l'ec-t.
blood has had and continues to have an
Immense. vogue. It is seen in plain, flow-
ered emluvlldl-nnl. olu-mmrl; nl'd pluldcd
varieties, the latter huviugsilk fimvulsrun
through it, and now lhl-rc is a new aorf
shown, called silk Iluou, the silk and flax
being wnvru together.
Allillustmtlou is given of count the
non-est mollels of light wraps. It is of tat
fem am] has fllll. short alcoves like u
bodice. 'l'bu llm-k.o1.cuing lu,\' shape.
has a full I‘lll:lu'. and the long I'llll,‘ of tho
uumtlo in front are boldrml with film
planing. 'l'llo wrap is held in at the waist
by a beltwhh c-lauw .Irluc Hummer.
; Dirty
‘ llullds
. when
3 Am hoops
‘ 1,: Fail.
Tmm Rumor
Cleaner Ink
CS
x Smut,
:N: 1 NO Add. (Ifllllca
gill ‘.
Nothrpplat Grease.
”i .
uneven.
LIADI NO
MILLINERY AND OLOAK STORE. I
We are showing the very latest Fall Styles in . ,3 H .
alkingHatsFor Ladies , ,
Also a very large variety of
CHILDREll'S AND MI$SES’ SCHOOL HATS.
At very popular prices.
H. KRIEGER’S » '.
Mehackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwallr.
Popular Priced Millinery and
Cloak Store. ,
Waoons l
Nov and Unload-Hand.
For eueelzs, h,
' PHAETONS,
th GARRIAOES,
e GIIOPIES.
SPINDLES. E10.
BBSt PRICES TO SUITALL
camauosnnrmm.
H ENRY TILLY.
Printing
Leave Your
Order at
tho
u.t.1.j.;g.;:r‘.m..
MRS. DR.N.I.GUILFORO '
Can be consulted at her office
. “42 Room Smear. Bummer, Como. .
[from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular physician and for ’ ,
the past nineteen years has made the diseases ‘
(nirvomcn uspeelulty. Ladies suffering from ~ ‘ :
;anydliliculty Incuicntto the sex can consult, . '
. Dr. (lullford in the strictest confidence wit
i theassumm'e of receiving themoetsklufulau '
l scientific treatment known to modern eu ery .
and medicine. Home care with nurse r-
nlshed when r aired. Terms moderate
‘ All letters prompt v replied to Inciose stamp
senflnei...
. . . . Office
Sec/ruse
takes out ink. paint,
. or. pitch, grease .
and stains from \SPOTlllE
.1 (atlas.
J. B. RAYMOND,
nuatss IN
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
Wholesale and retail clues and ice house. a
Madison street. Hrdcrs received at G. 8.
Trowhridlie .v Cola Cigar Store. corner South
Main and Vashington streets. in not!
pols quickly and
crunriclcly and
ESL-caucus} Ring
"—No Acid.~—
clothing and car-
4
106.. 25¢" at Drug
D No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stem
Not infl- mmuhlo. Samples mailed. 5c.
3 L 3.8 TTON. New Canaan, Ct.‘
cum“ l;
Sold by A. Dickennan & Son, So. Nor-
walk; Finney it Benedict, Not-walk.
olww." nave "Kn,
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
93 Washington B’troot.
o. Norw-l .
Residence. Mahackcmo Hotel.
In? I!
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all if s
Branches.
’l‘iIE’l‘iI RX’I‘l:.\(f'l‘1“.l) \l‘l'i‘iiOU'I‘ PAIN.
Marvin‘s New Block. Washington street. . *
Second floor
lleutai rooms will be open‘. Augustlltth. all an
-__.n..=
FAIRFIELD COUNTY -
. NATIONAL BANK.
t3 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
incorporated. 1834 “I-‘Llspital, 8200.000.
EDWIN O. KEELER. President.
DAVID ll. MILLER. Vice-l’rest.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
icowmf). Kahuna, Moses M. GI. m.
an that... '5 " ' ’
.t at . ' . 0. h I MIT“, ’ n a I
lua COLE, CHAS. ETIUSTIMN. , OUT" "onwugzvmss BANK
\ccountu of Manufacturers, Merchants
Ill Wa-hlngton Street.
and Individuals Sollclted. 0 ‘ ii I l d fro
pent n. y roulilto 2 a. m. an m
58f. ”.905“ 3°"’ 1 to :4 p. m., and on Monday evenings
from he 8.
F". to DOPOIItOSYIO- Interest. allowed on deposits.
- 0 V ALDEN soullaxs. I’rest. ,
JOHN H. li'lilltlllfil, Vice-Prest.
lflli.\' H KNAPI’. See. and Trans.
You Don't Have To Swear M, , .. .. v. » . - . ; «a? ‘
says the St. IsluisJournalof Agriculture D O R L 0 N H O U S E
m an editorial about NoTo-Blu', thol GPFGORY'B POIV'I‘
famous tobacco habit cure, “We. know' ' ‘ , , ‘ '
if many callus cured by No-To-lilw. Nownpnnforthn wasnnoflm. libero Din-
flne, a prominent Stump; architect, um. ltllodo Maud l'lnudmkea liaihlllg.
ilnnkmlnlld chewed for twpmy years; liou‘tlughud'll'lsb'uur. l-ihwlllvd'urm 1'. h.
two boxes cured him so that even the $K§l3llllllmlm “”"um' J' “02,354?
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
Til-Blue sold and guaranteed by R. H. “ "a
l’laistud. No curoun poi. Bmk free. J, D. JENNINGS
glarlinl; Remedy (30., VOW York or UNDERTAKER
c o. '
W. - . - KNIGHT swam,
One advantage of taking Aycr's Sar- Norwalk. - - . - Conn.
Opp. till-eel Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM Lifi'llhl'l‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
samrilla to purify the blood is you don't
infringe upon ydur hours of labor not
deny yourself any fwd that agrees with
you. Ill uword, you are. not columllcd
to starve or loaf , while taking it. These
are rl-eolnlueluiulions \vorth considering.
Jacob M. Layton,
" Fire. Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
”ammo-w“
Real Estate and House Agent
.g—M...“
Thoorics of care may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quic. relief; and ”no Minute
Cough Care. will give it to them. A
safer-urn for children. It is “the only ,
hnrndms romodv flint nl'lulneos ilumed- Ocean Stenmnhll ‘I'icketu, and Hurling
late results." E. 1’. Weed and (LC Drum. lacuna Moorland , .
Btlllwn. and Noelle hold.
“‘“ OFFICE. b RAILROAD PLACE.
Before going on a son voyage or into. Km: to PontOMoe,
thb oonntry.bo sure and put a box of SOUTH Nt‘lmvamc, : ; : (303m
Ayer’s l’ill-t into your valisc. You may \ulurv Public Acknowledgment. Taken
havcbccnsion to thank us for this hint. To
relish: constipation, biliousuem and
nausea. Ayer'll pills are the best in the 4-
world. They are also easy to take.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
lPapcr-llanger, Oaiclmlusf"
. ; Painter. ,
l -. -' . .
CASTORIA ..... ...:’.‘.“.‘;.'”.......
1 some cant smear.
For Infants and Children.
Smith Marvell!
tlllle l: I E‘ample ”mike .,r Luff-M fitylw Ml Puller!
’ ”order.- and Gilt Mlmldlngu inky. m
i , , 4% . from for inspection. on notice by pond
l f ” ' -» mum annually (line. no
Norwalk Chronicler