.l H ‘Wf . M asleep at tins term it _ , nest-amassed— district convention of the Ep- tobsheldiuthsllast ‘. Wilt church on Tuesday. *‘tobea great success. Details ] . is are about. completed. enacted that thlswillproveto tbe‘utost enthusiastic and pro ,. ,ventionsheldiu the district. minutiae of fine order. and " seemdforthe oocsslob willbe . ’ .‘ Allarslnvitsdtoatteud the , - of the convention, Tuesday andevening. ~~~V ., Tryon. of Riverside avenue. was 7 ' a very enjoyable reception. last " t.»‘ “The affair was in the nature of " articles to his. Tryon. aadwasthor- My enjoyable in every way. Among guests in atténdance were many of x: ,Trycn's-friends in Uncas Tribe of “glen. A tempting collation was new», _. The hospitality of Mr. and firs; ‘Tryort will long be pleasantly re- Tlto American flag. bearing the names mommy and Hobart. floats proudly illllirnOruing from the poles ereemd op- ~ seats the East Avenue Methodist Epis- ccpsl church. Our national emblem is ways an inspiring night when unfurled I thebreeaes. but never more so than now, when it bears the names _of the tnenwho are looked upon throughout theiland as representatives of honesty. prosperity and protection. M ..'....... " Abram Stall. the Cottage avenue grocer, went to New York today to meet his wife and family, who arrived last itIght. on the steamer Prussia. Mr. Stall has been fitting up his recently . purchased property in East avenue for the reception of his family, and will “ reside there in the future. Rev. A. J. Smith will preach in the lint Avenue Methodist Episcopal” ‘ject. “Christianity Greater Than Ar-- gurnent; orTheology—A Divine Rove, ' lation.” In the evening Chan. E. Bene- ‘ diet will preach on “The‘Elixir of Life.” . ' Expressman Thompson’s horse became ' frightened last night during the flag raising demonstration. and ran into a 3 tree opposite W. S. Hartford’s residence. The horse was stopped by Frank L'Hom- median before serious damage was done. A truckman named Siauson. in the employ of D. M. Finch. met with a painful accident, yesterday, by being struck on the foot with a huge pile. , which he was unloading at Randall’s dock. Hirinjuries were not serious. \ A. L. Stevens. of ii Third avenue. has a tomato grown by him which measures eighteen inches around and weighs two pounds. The tomato is perfectly form. ed, and we doubt if another as large has been raised here this season. Seelcy Brown. an employee at C. E. Brundage'n shoe manufactnry. has con- tracted to take work from lounsbnry & Scale. shoe manufacturers, of Stamford. and finish the shoes at his home in Bolder: avenue, Norwalk. George Hanford. of Maple. avenue, was taken with another hemorrhage while visiting friends at North Belem. David L. Hartford went to Salem today Ac look after his son. , Work has begun on the dock property belonging to the H. Rowland company. preparatory to building the office and storehouse. from which all their ship- pingwill be done in the future. ...... n...” s ' liinsr D. Randall. the contractor. yes- terday moved his office fixtures from Booth Norwalk to this place. Selectman Merrill has had lights plac- sdandsrthsEast and Osborn avenues and Port Point street bridges. , Georgs n.- W... Frank r. Day . purchased the sleep Adeline farm A. Gleason. of Rye. llenrylimitb. of New York city. a .tllegnestofhin sister, Mrs. James ll. flash, of First avenue. W-” onflruckott.of flimsyton, is visit Inglrisancls. lt‘rank L'ilmnmedieu. of 3 loath Morn arenas. “4‘4““ a... ». JubnGor‘hamot Cottage avenue. is hitting as delivery clerk for A. Stall to- day. WESTON. I At the Republican caucus held Thurs- Hetelirtg. these delegam were also» ‘st financial. DsWitt (z. Bradley. ”is! M, Arthur C. Bradley and m Bedierrt; m. D. L. Coley. humor. use anti'William net. but. i , ”MB’MH‘ finath Norwalk, bmremrmom. , Astslnstollr.wl Itrs. LEWMI ‘. ' to three simple exercises for the expansitm C .Ohrtrch, toniorrow morning. on the subé . s, . . Ioingda . . _ u amount of that We can scarce- ly realise without avfu experienced it. . She mamas all or readers to be. gin by devotlu five or even two minutes every morning donning the cost or bodice. or very night after taking it on. of the shut and the strengthening of the spinal muscles. Turn the palms down- ward and lost most the finger tips across the chest. Now extend the arms a a hori-' aoutal direction to their fullest capbcity. Repeat this movement somewhat slow- ly. drawing the breath in through the nose in throwiutf'tho arms out and exhal- lng it through t s mouth in drawing them in. The result will soon be felt in a glow of heat. Again: Place the basis alone to- gether and the hands on the hips. fingers pointing toward each other and slightly» downward. Now with the waist describe a rotary motion, keeping the rent of the body as free as possible from movement. The headaud shoulders must describe the course, but they must liens stiff self made of wood. . The development of the muscles of the back «is the object of another angel-e, per- formed by standing with the hands on the hips and the feet slightlysipart. The knees must be kept perfele straight. The body is then bent forward almost at right angles and again raised to a vertical position. leaning ‘ sufllolcntly far back to ive an inward curve to the waist. The iaudn must be kept on the hips the whole t me. These exercises, practiced only a few minutes each day. will soon effect is won- derful improvement in the health and spir- its of girls and women, and men. too, for the matter of that. But the exerc‘lse should not he overdone, and should be omitted. or at ' all events restricted. on headachy momiugs.—Plttsburg Dispatch; Medical Instinct In Animals. Animals get rid of their parasites by using dust, mud, clay, etc. These suffer— Ingv from fever restrict their diet, keep quiet, seek dark, airy places. drink water and sometimes plunge into it. When a (log has lost. its appetite. it cuts that spe- cies of grass known as dog‘s grass. which acid: an elastic and u purgativc. Cats also on grass. Sheep undcows, when ill. neck out certain herbs. An animal suffer- ing front chronic rheumatism always keelm as far as possible in the sun. The warrior nuts have regularly organized ambulances. Lntrcllle cut the auteunm of honor. and other nuts came and covered the wounded part with a transparent fluid secreted in their months. When an animal has a wounded leg or arm Imaging on, it completes the ampu- tation by means of its teeth. A dog being stung on the muzzle by a viper was ob- served to plungelts bead repeatedly for several days ~into running water. This animal cveutlutlly recover-ml. ‘A terrier hut-tits right eye. It remained uudcra counter. avoiding light and heat. although It habitually kcpt close to the fire” it adopted a general treatment—rest and ab stiueuco frtlm food. The local treatment consisted in licking the upper surface of .l the paw, which it applied to the wounded eye. Animals suffering frotn traumatic fever treat themselves by the continue-d applica- tion of cold water, which M. Delauney considers to be more certain than any of the other methods. in view of these in- tercsting facts, we are. he thinks, forced to admit. that. hygiene and llu-rapeutics as practiced by animals may, in the inter- estn of physiology, be studied with advan- lags. Many physicians have been keen observ- ers of animals. their (licenses and the methods adopted by them, in their in- sifnct. to cure themselves. and have avail- ed themselves of the kuowledgeso brought umlcr their observation in their practice. ~1’hiladclphia Record. A Royal lieggar. One of the most remarkable finds made by the historical manuscripts commission among the family papers of the Duke of Portland at Welllcck abbey in a series of letters from King Charles II. tuont‘ly writ~ ten from St. flerlunlns in role, to various persons whose names are written in of pbcr, the key to which has not listen dis- covered. They Were found folded, and packed together in a little leather-box, and by their apprentice it would seem that they had been merit over for delivery. but had never been tlml. As the commis‘ sioncrn oil-serve, they "are ultmtly of akirul to which the adherents of the Stuarts must have been accustomed. and the pmut lites contained in which were not always wrupletely performed." in brief, they present the young prince in the character of a begging letter writer on a rather ext ieuelve scale. Home lift eormpruldcutn arson to have been addressed by him in the mouth of August of that year alone. The following will nerve as u surnple: “low, Aug. ill, tit. (infusion-«l have bad no good ltwtimouy of your affection to the king. my dear father of bleaml memory. that l desire you on this mansion to lend the £500. whvmvf i promise you on my royal ward very faltbful rvpayuu-nt. l have troubled few of my friends in this kind." (If this ruinelvellvc copiesbnvr breu found, all bourlttu the royal slgnm ture and seal and llll’l't'fm‘et presumptively intended for different pt'httllltl.--Ilolltl0n News. What Chemistry May no. It has been said theta century infin- natural durallouof the tarmac body; that it decays earlier lwt‘ulltu- it. flows not ms-ivt- proper care in henlthsud «ll-mac. in f... nrd to this latte-r. bow in a suggrstlon rum a man who pmfosts against so much Mllfl'll In slmtrfclty to the.- uogloct‘tof chemistry. He says tbs-rs are 79! elements of mattvr'capabln of ruining into an in- finity of combinations and concludes therefore “that s form of mails-v must be capable of existence. and must therefore be within the era! chemical research to discover am prepare. which will rum any assignable or canmlvnbls Money or Influence om any form or agencies of mat. ter. dead or living." If this be true. then it is pomlbla to chemistry to find sul» stem which will mainline all the pol- sons generated by disease germs nod kill disease the rumor-at it Is diacovmsi» l’lttnimrg Times. The “[4qu "all” of Arabia. The laughing ant purines-s black. twaallke seal. ma l dam of which. when dried and Murine-l. intoxicair like laugh- lug gnu. The mum indulging in the drug Mam. shoots and laughs like a madman for about. an hour. when he be- comes exhausted and allalatnadeatbllks sleep, which often in several bounsud team the victim In no awful stats of nerv- ous mllnm.a-sft. Innis Millie. QMexerols'e‘athstwouid tests fleas distrust when The tentacle mmplrlsam—nsoelss mmswmm.. S. D. Woodslsft yesterday for Cheat- sr. Pa. to attend Greater seminary. hire. Seymour. of Bridgeport. is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Boylston. Rev. Prank V. Atkinson will tomor- row preach his last cement in the Bap- tist ohftreh. as he leaves next week for Chester. Pa. to enter Crozier Theolp- gioal seminary. William user was yesterday potting a large dog wned by Miss Josie Bowen. of Contentment Island. when the animal turned and fastened its teeth in his left arm. causing a painful wound. N. 0. Graves dressed the arm. BABIEII MID NOROTOII. Hartford Smith and family have be- come tired of Norwalk and moved) back taDurien. , Theodore Austin and William E. Street went to New York yesterday to meet their daughters, who returned from Europe. George B. Edwards and family. who have been at H. Li, Valentine’s. have tone to Canada for a month's visit. [A gang of tramps is having a good time at “The Falls” at Stony Brook. Iiltl are supposed to be the persons who are breaking into houses in town, rob- bing gardens and stealing chickens. Complaint has been made to the select- men. and an effort should be made to rid the town of the visitors. About thirty young then of the town not together Thursday night, and decid- ed to form a McKinley & Hobart march- ing club. James Howard Raymond. of Noroton, was elected captain. Another nesting will be held Monday in the matters in the Town Hall building to make further arrangements. ' All auction sale of horses. cattle. and itensils is being held this afternoon. at George S. Bailey's livery stable. James ditchell 85 Son. of Norwalk. are the auctioneers. Volunteer Hook and Ladder company had its trolley ride last night, over the line of the Norwalk Tramway company. Four cars were filled. and the affair was In success. CBANBURY. Mrs. William Gregory and children ire visiting relatives in South Not-walk. Miss Clara Thompson. who is about- veventy years of age. rode in a carriage for the first time in her life on Satur- lay. While returning from a drive to b‘outh Norwalk on Friday. one of the wheels of lire. William Gregory‘s wagon been-me stuck. She obtained the assistance of nwo gentlemen and they succeeded with :reut dilliculty in getting the wheel off. .\ little grease was put on and she pub and her homeward journey. Miss Nellie Benton. of Newark. is visiting bliss Charlotte Adams. Mrs. Sidney Adams and children. of Bridgeport. and friends of Norwalk. spent Saturday with Mrs. Minnie Gregory. Friends from Oneida. ‘ N. Y.. have been guests of hire. Charles Hyatt. A book-keeping class meets two even- infill every eek at the residence of Frank (.lrogcry. Mrs. Lester Gregory has returned to her home in Brooklyn. - ,. . . . _ Lapse mutt. latpis lazuli. a peculiar nmno. varying in shades from sky blue to dark blue. mnnes from various ppm of Asia and has usual- ly smacks of yellow or white lmu pyritm, which some believe to be gold or silver. The line bluo mlor for [usintlug calls-d ul- trumurluo is made from lapis install by grimllug it Into pode and purifying it from pyrith and other substances which are suited with It in Its natural state. As minim know well. this color is now dif- ficult to obtain genuine sinners mode of rushing it artificially has been (lilt‘vll‘t‘fl‘d by chomista 'l‘be differtsncc In price In great. the artificial ultrmnarlrto being sold for It or in shillings u buudmdwolght. whereas a yumud weight of lim- ml ultra» marina Would cost from :t'soto lilrmund upward. 'l‘bonrtlilcful cannot be distin- gulslml from the will by even the truest cilfl'flll chomfrul tells. the only means of denoting the former being by the micro» action, which shown tho Museum of the sparkling particles of the broken stone from which the real ultrumarine is never frienmb'cw York liedgw. Emmi“. .. . “Insatialod. Person and mmfort am rrlativc knits. There is an old. old lrlsh starry of three bermlla in tho wilderness who. sink of the olatnor of the world. had wright that safe Mtflmi. At the cm] of a year-of slim one re- marked. “it's a fine life we're having here!" Not another word was uttered until the end of anntha year. when the second her- mit replied: "It is!” J Time went on. and when the third your had elapsed. the last hermit. showing signs of luuntlenmst the chutterof bin «seaport Ions. broke In. “if i luu't get poms here. I‘ll no level: in the world.”-h'outit's Cm. hammered on the Jersey coast. And i am puzzled still, As twist the shooters and hotels. Whichhasiiielottmbill. ill” The Big [Scenic Play. AFTER--; ~e--DARK Under the management of . wee. a. IIADV. lie e labs t action s resented t almfiatiemfgl will]. flow l’llrk'J city. lair:- CHARLII .— WARD. The original Bowery lloy. Don't Fall to See ’1‘ ogre forl In! ’1‘ II II lull TE: amblng ell!!! l‘rioe tic. um. ite- noawaut a? tea Hones. F. W. MITCHELL... ...............Manager JUST ONE NIGHT. Wednesday. September 23 The Napoleon of Necromancern. HER'RMANN! THE GREAT! In HII New “GIG! Marvelous .RTH! Entertain. VSTERVi meat of Aided by Adelaide Herrmann. In her Bewihfillug Spectacular [homo-3. “L’Eioile dc Null," “Les Rayon dc Solici," “Le Danae dc Vesuvius." “The Lily of the Orient." Settle now on ~qu at Wood's and Tomllnsrms. Reserved emits. 15c and st. Admissi .11. one. DON; 0:1- LEFT behind in the swim while everyone else is gathering in the astonishing b a r - gains in silver nov- elties offered by E . B. lIOYT at such low prices. 50 cents on dollar cannot be rivulled for such ~ - goods and prices never were heard of. and to be caught napping while" they are being sold like hot cakes may not be a crime—but it has dead less. All silver novelties 500 on the dollar until Sept. 1st.“ HOM E3 E. HOYT'S Jewelry ,, ad, Optical Store. 80W union Street. Goldberg’s New York M‘illinery ‘ ‘ Parlors! Wait for the Grand Opening on SEPTEMBER rgih and slst. of our imported and Do- mcslic MILLINERY A complete line of Pattern Hats and Bonnets Alsoafull and complete line of lintrimmcd liars. l’cathcr lions, Tips, Plumes. Flowers, ()rna- meats, Ribbons, Laces. Jets, jew- cl Effects. etc. . Acomplctc liueof Mourning Goods, infant's and Cnildrcn's Caps. Allgoods will be sold at Popular New York Prices. H. «mm... ._ Goldberg’s New York Milliacty Parlors, 53 Wall St... Opp. fiorwsllt Iiotsl N. B. All orders will receive spe- . cial attention. , LINCOLN Storage Warehouse The Lincoln litumcn Wart-bonu- on Water ulnar-t. u few doors wuih of Wilmington street. ill the lily of limuh ltorwnlk. in now Won fur flut Mumm- of Household Furniture. Planned“- cyslss. carriages. lte. For full immunity: inquire at tho I office of TAYLOR l- GOLDEN. 7t wssmsorox STREET. Hmttb Norwalk. ' Ilmnocilvut. Shorty Sherwood. IIsttsrl Occupleea portion of B. Gnnewskl's earner ll ndWetsr Ste. E“ t. «Simon’s» the uni as tuned, cue-ere. arm a .. . . . .7 2 Beretta Building. Iiorwalk. 0t , The lesson is now at hand when most people are beginning to think of Fall Dress Goods! We can interest you on this subject ifyou will only give us the opportunity. The new goods are all in and we can safely say that there has never been a season in our experience when as handsome goods could be bought at as low a price as are offered this season. COLORED DRESS GOODS. AllWoolChcck Suitiugs.25c Mixed Cheviot Suitings, ssc Silkand Woo! erturcs,...3oc Handsomestyles in NovlltySuiting,..............................................................48c 54lfl,flll w001 “Tidcscelll Slilllflg......'....... oesosssseeseesssaeessssIssues-assesses:sentences-eesuc 54 in. 3!! W00! CovertCloth Suiting, .....soc Navyaad Black Boucle48iu. wrdc,.75c Handsome Plaids in all Wool and Silk and Wool for fancy waist,.... ...........39c, 50c, 59c. 75c Novelty Dress Patterns. only one d AllWoolludia Scrge......... Black Cheviot 52 in. wide,................ . 42-infaucyallwoolhandsomePatterns............... , - BLACK GOODS. .sss-esssesssssseesesssstosses seleel‘leaeleeoe-leelsaare rcss ofakind,..................................... .....$2.50 to Sit. assesssoaeaesoeeseate-oopsasssasc ....371-2c .......50c s.assee-.s-se--e-ee as AllWoolCrcpoas...............................................................................750 50-in.AllWool Figured................. ....... 75c ALL QUALITIES OF ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS.—Priestly's Silk warp Ileariettas in all qualities, black and white checks,5oc and 75c HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. We have just opened a new line of l—laviiands, French China Tea Sets and odd pieces. Majestic Qil Heaters, in three sizes. We claim this is the best oil heater in the market. Coal llods, black. Galvanized Chamber Pails” loofcctCIOtllcs Linc Braided Clothes Line essences-essenc-nee-eases- eleesseses ens-seedus-sseee-n-sses.os- ....2oc Hand Lamps,complete,19c .‘ BEST . . . . . VALUE! .... 1. .._.,... l r 1 \ l l l l _ ‘7 l : THEY ARE ALL SMILES l # LOWEST . PRICE! "it": Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothinrv. All our ustomcrs feel this ~ way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SA . El . We have now in stock. The lost I I Ever Shown ' Complete . ' p. in Line .of 1 This City! By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed. , . . es wasnmorors svneilt'r South NOI’WIIK. FRANCIS « 8: CO. vou can"? no arms Than Leave Your Orders for Print- ing! At the Sontlnol Ofl’loo. A GOOD MARKET. 0. II. HARVEY'S ct'rv eras-Lovsscur aotucv. fallen and gentlemen desiring first close help In any caruaeity can obtain the sauna at theaboveagem-v :rt sothosowlshlag weftlous. either male or female. mu secure employment ll:‘tutod-lrunuulintcly”A first-c use much- mau and gardener. “will wages to right atrium. Wanted—0k! it or it. Cultln‘d. to assist cook In the kitchen. 10 North Main street South Norwaik. In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy tcn- dcr meat of the very best quality. that has a clean neat store, courteous patieutcmployces, and prices that will not disagree with any onc's purse. That's our idea of a good meat market, and we Prime Rib Roast. Good Roast Beef. Best Sirloin Steak, lest (tut Round Steak, Ice “ " " Shoulder " ft lbs Breakfast Bacon. for Plats or Brisket of heel for DUF'ALO GLUTEN Ohlofsssna and HORIIU. Ill? GRAIN roar Honllfl AND OAT‘I'LE. IRANOH OFFICE OOLMANB' LIV. IV ITAILIL run ours on that principle. As an example, we offer: In a lb Pot Roast. from 2 to Ice lb Ina " lamb chops. - lac " forsqusrter Lamb. 6c “ Rump corned Beef, IOc “ 8c “ s lbs Salt Park for 25¢ 50 cents I0 cents lb Most of You doubtless use grain, and scek.l Siff- posc, to get the best return possible for your money. if so why can not 1 supply you? laim to establish the most friendly relations witlubosctllnt patronize me and by liberal and cour- icous treatment and intelligent exc- cation of their order, to merit their confidence. “ Suppose‘ycu try me sad see. MANUEL T.HATCH. The Will Grain Dealer. II Isrsbsll Street. to. Isrwslk. High Grade l9 lb. Wheel for $50 FULLY GUARANTEED. Iiorwalk Pattern Works. Gill. ISTHORBE,Prop. ii 50 Second Hand BICYCLES ! FOR SALE At Your Own Price” Prices from $5io $50. a”... .n ..... MM. ( F. 5. AIME} CYCLE 00 ”Wall sticetJforwatl' ....29c‘ ‘t
Norwalk Chronicler