he at 111.1111 L. mam—M111 11111111
M for the coming Yarns". Robbins
“I” i Parting Shot tor llo License.
more: L. Paddock 1111111 yesterday at
m at his home, 51 Maple avenue.
39w” born in St. Johnsbury, Vt., six-
t! years ago and had resided in Norwalk
flight fifteen years Mr. Paddock was a
”laurel the East Avenue Methodist
W church, and was highly re-
Wed by all who knew him. He was
also a member of Pequonnock Lodge, 1.
0. 0. E", of Bridgeport. While a resi-
dent of Bridgeport, Mr. Paddock was
‘ employed for a number of years by the
. Eaton. Cole & 13111111111111 Foundry com-
7 2 my. and won the esteem of all his fol-
low workmen. He was fpreman [1f the
iron foundry in the No walk Lock
, Works for ten years, and w' s a member
of the Springfield Armory band and
Whoalor & Wilson‘ 5 band. Mr. Paddock
was also a veteran of the Third Regi-
v. ment. band.and of Buckingham Post and
the Union Veterans’ Union. 11111111111111
' _ _ 111-90111 Arthur N. Paddock, and a dough-
' tar, Mrs. E. L' Hanford. T1111 funeral
_ will be held tomorrow afternoon.‘
Uninvorable weather had no effect on
the services at the East Avenue Metho-
dist church, yesterday, 6111111 than to
slightly diminish the numbers in attend-
ance. In the morning the s. rament of
the Lord‘s Supper was admi istered by
the pastor, and several were received
into full membership of the church. At
the evening service, Rev. 1". E. Robbins,
of the Norwnlk Baptist church, deliver-
odastirring address on the subject of
no license. Her-eccivod the closest. at-
tention of his audience from beginning
mend, and demonstrated very clearly
why the people of Norwalk should use
the power of the ballot to close up the
saloons.
At the meeting of the otliciul board,
held last night in the parlor of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. J. Smith was notified of 11111.
nuanimcl'uswinvitation extended to him
by the ofiiciary to return to East Nor-
walk another year. -~ Mr. Smith accept-
ed the call, with :1 briof speech of
thanks, and announced his plans for
work during the remainder of this year.
Under his two and u 11qu yours‘ pastor-
ate the church has flourished spiritually,
financially and numerically, and it is
hoped that continued prosperity will
characterize the remainder of his stay.
~.
The usual (lctobcr election vote is
being cast in East Norwalk today. The
ballot booth is in charge of Ledger Ed-
munds and N. E. Campbell: envelope
booth, Alonzo ‘Wbcclcr and ’l‘. 15.
Griflin. The booth tenders are Morti-
mcr Roberts and W. S. Tutc; checkers,
, Irving Robertson :111d(.‘-burlcs H. Sellcck;
town ballot box, Fred Raymond; liccnsc,
S. S. L’Hommodicu and W. A. Bronson;
moderator, William Worden.
Ethel Glover gave a party on Sutur
day afternoon, in honor of her eighth
birthday. Those present were Edith
Brotherton, Agnes Redmond, .lcssie
Fancher, Mndclinc tib11ons,l1;1ur:1 Bu-
ker, Roberta Hawkins, Hut-tic Smith,
Leilla and Eva Bower, ()rah May King,
Ina Seymour. A ti_no.collution was
served which was greatly enjoyed by all.
, B
The annual State conference of 11111
Advent church and Sunday schools of
Connecticut will be 1111111111 Wallmgford,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
W. G. LeCouut attend 11 the political
meeting in Aspctuck, Saturday night,
and heard Congressman Hill speak. '
l
Mrs. Herman Kiudilicn, of Third uvc-
nuc, has recovered from :1 recent illness,
and is able to be out today.
Miss Bessie Rider, of Maple avenue, is
attending the Danbury Fair.
SOUTH WILTON
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
ohurcharc preparing for an entertain-
ment which will be given soon. Miss
Stahl, of New York, who spent her va-
cation here this summer and scored a
success in her ro "tut-ions at the Silver-
mine lawn partyfiwill entertain, assist-
ed by I). Locscher, who promises to
please with zithor solos. Miss Horton
and Miss Stub] will take part in :1 our-
nct force, and banjo solos will also be in
order. After the musical progruunm1
refreshments will be served in booths on
the church lawn. The man 1111111113113
to be a very pleasant one.
CBANBUBY.
Miss Adah l). Taylor is visiting in
Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bates have.
moved into their newly purchased place.
Rev. A. II. Wyatt preached in the
chapel yesterday
Miss Nollie Potter, of Walliugford, is
visiting at Postmaster E. L. Gregory’s.
Mrs. S. Allen Grumman, of Broad
River. is 11 guest of E. S. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 01111111111111
have gone to housekeeping id Bun
Allen's house. "
Dish
Mrs. G A. 11111111111. of Bridgeport.
the home of Inflation, Rev. 8. A. Sands,
returned home last week.
Paved surface drains have been laidon
the sides of the inclines in the highway
on either side of the railroad where the
post road passes under the track.
The insurance adjusters seam to be
taking their time about invontorying
the stock of drugs belonging to George
Cook, "which were damaged by fire a
couple of weeks ago.
Rev. S. A. Sands concluded his series
of Sunday evening sermonslon “Father,
Mot-her, Home and Heaven,” in the
Methodist church, last night, his subject
being "Heaven." The morning service
was given up to a Jove-feast and the
monthly communion.
Among the items of business to come
before the town meeting this, afternoon
will be that of the petition of the Nero-
ton association,printed in full Saturday.
It is rumored that an effort will be made
to make the selectmen's otllce a salaried
one, instead of paying them for their
services at a per-diam rate, according to
the work done.‘ It is said that an effort-
will be made to put the salary of the
first selectmen at $1,001).
The Republicans raised flags-at Now-
1011 Center and the Heights, Saturday
1vcning M. Kenculy and Robert A.
Ross, of Stamford, spoke upon the moon
of the campaign at the Hawes House,
Noroton Heights, after the raising. The
occasion was a memorable one. The
Rowayton battery and a drum corps
were out ,in force, and everything passed
off smoothly amid a tine pyrotecbinic
display.
Miss Anna E. Lockwood is spending a
{1111' days In Darien
BROAD RIVER.
Tho (Iitimxs' League hold 11 110-1111111150
rally in the chapel, Friday night.
Speeches were made by Rev. B. I).
Sherwood, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Holt, Mr.
Reynolds and Albert Sherwood.
(10111111itt1'c111au Hurry Payne bus 1101111
appointed enumerator of 1110‘ school
children of this district. He has. :111'11a1ly
begun the work.
The weeklypmycr meetings will be
resumed in the chapel, next week.
A surprise party was tendered to 111155
150111 Marshall, Saturday night. by her
young friends, the occasion being thr-
thirtcenth anniversary of hcr birthday.
(11111109 and refreshments were enjoyed.
The young pcoplc departed for their
homes at a late hour, having bad a
thoroughly good time.
Mrs. lloincr Buttery has
home from 11 three wccks'
friends in Brooklyn.
returned
visit with
flurry Beecher and Stephen and John
Kirchner have returned from a hunting
trip in itidgct‘u'bl. They report :1 scur-
city of game. .
Frank Ferris has moved from Rivcr-
side avenue to the house lately occupied
by B. 11. Banks. Mr. Banks has moved
to Stznnford.
Thomas (lcddes and family have
moved from Cross street, Norwulk, to
tho 11111151' across (111' street from the
chapel.
WINNlPAllK.
Arthur Evans has returned home roIn
Vista. '
Mrs. Ferguson 111111 two daughters. of
Cold Spring, N. Y., have been guests of
David 1101111011;
Edward llcudchon will give
opticon exhibition, tonight.
Mrs. L. 1'}. (711111111111 is 011 the sick list.
.luck Wood, the station ugcnt, is laid
11p with 11 sore foot.
11 SIDI’D-
A prayer meeting was bold in '1‘11111p11r-
ance Il:111,last night.
Smith I’lissard 1111s 111d his house re-
painted.
Miss Bertha I1. Hutchinson is spend-
iog the winter with relatives in Hol-
yokc, Muss.
SILVERMINE. I -'
The game of the 111111111111 was played on
tho 11011111 grounds, Saturday afternoon,
when tho Silvcrxnincs crosscd buts with
the Ridgoliclds. It was mainly a pitch-
crs‘ battle, and for eight innings it was
doubtful who would gain tho victory.
Mctenillun bad 11 credit of clcvcn struck
out, and (Tronin 1111111., but (711111111 was
the stoadier of the two, out one .bascmnu
taking busc on bail. Worthy of 1110.11-
tion were two one-banded catches by
Left-tickle: R. Davis of» what looked
site for two thscs. After the game thc
nincs wont to Guthrie‘s 111111, where 11
1111111111111 suppcr'bad been spread by the‘
friends of the team. At 5:31) o‘clock the
11111pirc. Mr. WIIoIIc, gave tboordcr to
“play bull." and both uincs showed that
they could handle knives and forks as
skillfully us 111111 buts. At 11 o‘clock the
111111 was 111111111111 and the base bullists
tripped the light funtistic. until 11 o'clock
when the lidgeficlds left for home, well
pleased with' their visit. The nines
pluycdas follow: Hilvermincs, James,
2b.; McGruth, l. f.; 1111111111, 0.; Mchil-
1110. p.; liurns, 1b.: ‘Whouc, 31).; Pros-
cott, s. 11.; Guthrie, c. f.; Jones, r. f.
Ridgcliclds, Casey, £111.; 11.. Davis, 1. f;
Fogerty, 1b.; McCormuck, 211.; Sullivan,
a, :1.; llinsmorc, 0.; Uronchley, 1'. f;
who has been spending stew days, at
thus has 11115111! to Mist.
"l'IIusc 1\'|111111g|1~«l tn 11'11 mm 11,111. a.
The team 111111». to extend its 1 suite
to the friends who so kindly ass ~11 is
entertaining the visitors, and t Mr.
Guthrie” for the use of his hallg
l
BOWAYTON.
L. M. Jewell, of Stony Brook. 11' 1., is
visiting friends here. 1
THE BATTLE OF THE NllLE.
Nelson Said It Was a Conquest, Not I
More Victory. 1
Elcvcn out of 13 French ships of the
line 111111 boon taken or «lostroyel and
two of 11111 four frigutcs. It was not a
victory: it was aconqucst. So wrote
Nelson r1g1ud1ng it. It is unncozssury
hero to speak of the titles and rewards,
which were showered on the victor. It
is of more real interest to consider the
true significance of tho viotoryl, the
sense in which it could be said to be a
conquest. In England we have too
much accustomed ourselves to look on
it tucrcly as the most brilliant of sea
lights, and in Ernnco it has been slpokon
of as a reverse 11111111111, but one which
cannot cloud the splendor of the battle
of the Pyramids. None the less, it was
the conquest of Egypt; itwus the isola—
tion and virtual imprisonment of the
French army.
Bonaparto‘ understood this from the
lirst, and after avuin and hopi'lcsu cam-
paign in Syria—hopeless against the
power which 001111111111111'11 tho communi-
cations by 111111—110 1111111111111 ignonnnious
flight, leaving -Kl1- her to get the army
out of the mess in which 111-. had put it.
N11 'lson, too, understood it and wrolo on
A11g.ll:“’l‘hc French 111'111yi11 in a
scrape. Thcy are up 11111 N110 without
snpplics. Tho inhabitants will allow
nothing to pass by land, nor H. N. by
\1'1111'1'. '1‘111-11' army is wasting with “11'
111111, and not 1,0110 111111111111 over rc-
turn to 113111111111." And some 111101111111
lutcr r, M- an: 11 22, 17119, he wrote: “The
cInbussudor of Bonaparte has been in-
tercepted by 'l'roubridgc on his way to
UoIIsIuIIIiImplc, and among 11111111'111'11—
1'11'S of his instructions is 1111 1.1ll'11I' to on
tcr 1111 terms for his quitting Egypt. with
his army. Thunder is what [have 111111;
I‘Xlfl’l’lt'll tin- glorious 11111111: 111' 1111' N110
would produce, but It was my dolor-
11111111111111 from that 111111111111 lIr'VMl‘, if I
could bolp It. to pl'l‘llllt 21 si11g11-11“ronc11-
man to quit Egypt. ’1‘11 Egypt the-ywcnt
with Illl'il' «111'11 cnnscnt, and tin-r11 they
11111111 rI'InaiII 11'111111 Nelson 1-1111111111111ls
11111 (11'1111'111311 squadron. "
A 11-191'rf1'11111 Kit-'llt'l‘ to 1111' Ilirll'11t1‘1l’y,
11'r1t11111 only :1 month after Bmmpurtc
111111 1111s111'te11 his post, row-.119 the hopp-
II‘SSlll'bS which was felt. “I know," 111-
1\‘1’1111', ":11! the inIporluIII'c of tho- 1111s-
.1111-1s'i11n 111‘ Egypt. I 1191 11 to~ say 111 I'Zu-
mp: 111111 1111-: country was for 111-1111”:
[11111 11111111111 111‘ 11111111111 of 11111111 1111'
111111111 move at \vi lltlu 1'1111111111'1'1111sys-
1111111511'11“) 1111: 11‘be of 1111 1.1111111- 15111
1111111 this 1'11'11111111113' :1 11111111111111 11-1'1-1'
is 111111111211, and that 11;,11’1-1' is :1 navy.
Sim-1- 111111 pc-
1'11111 everything has changed. 111111 pt'm't'
with 1111' port:1 is, in 1115'111111111'111,11111
:mlv pen-11111111, "—,l ‘111'11111'1131;11:1121111'.
11'113-111- 11111111 “11111.
“No, sir," $11111 thc 1111111 who 111111
wuvcrcd, “I Won't learn to ride :11 bicy-
1'11'. I 11:11! thoughts of trying it, but. I
11:11'11j11:~t llt'ill‘tl of 11 peculiar halt in
1111' 11::11'111111' t!1ut('11111<1-11 me to change
my 11111111. “
“What's [11:11?"
"I lllllll'l‘hldlltl 111111 11'111-11 you first try
turiib', if you soc anything you capo—
(‘Iillly wish to :11'111'11, yuu'rc ‘ulumst I'cr-
thin to run into it. "
“'l‘In-I'v's :1 got-111 111'11111f truth In it. ”
“WI-11, 111.11 sn'ttlcs 1111' \vhco! for mu.
I 11:11'1' 14111111111 trouble with 11111 collect
111's us it is. "——\V::1~l:1:11;11111 Slur.
lenlu-llc Balm-r.
Mllc. 1111111111111 Kaiscr won 11111 prize
offcrcd by the Swiss govcr11uu111t for 11111
bcst cantata to bc sung in chorus‘ut the
1111141111ng tbcth-ncvuexhibition. 'l'bcrc
was cons‘nb-rublc 1:1111111111'1111111. but 11.11111.
Kuisu-r was focilc prium-ps. '1'111: council
of slut" sent her 11 l‘lllllpllllll‘lll1ll'jl' letter
and :1 handsome p1111'o of bronze: sculp-
turc. 1531111 111111 111111111'111111111: prizes in
111111111111111111113111.1111:11:111-1- fillt'lVl‘llt'i 111.
List of Unclaimed Letters
“11111111111111: 11111‘11111'11 for at 11111 1111111111111: 11ml-
111111'11‘; for “11' “'1'-111 I'IIIIIIII: (b'l. :1, 1112111
1'11111111-1'ulli111: for 11111111 1-1111111111-11y 111111'111'11
11'lv1'I'tI-«wl: '
South {\111'1111111' .llis- AIIIIic 11.11111. Mi».
I. HIM-I (114111.111: MI l21111"111.l Mun-rubnn ll:
1111111 (‘11'4-1lm. Miw 3111111!» "1111111. 1111 “"111-1'
Street. 1‘111194 1 11111 lluynnlb l‘.111t .
H'nItblliw-l'lurn \Ii'liunls. Mrl‘lIII~.‘1\'II1,t1111I'
M ~.Ii 1'11111111'. 11:1 111111111111 11 Ht.\\:11|1.
IIII'kcI
.’1 lillll' \ ll'
l)ls"lI111" I111 N111111..1ll1' 11..
(Ill “'1‘, September 211 A I' 111.
Fntutcut1.1111111111911114 lurc [11111011111111.1111
In mid listh'I 1'111'1. 1111111111.
'I'III- l'nIII'l HI l'l'ubltli'inl‘lllu Ill~ll‘lv'll 1111\111'-
11'11Ik bulb 1111111111! and allow-'11 ~i\ months
11'11IIItII- 1111111l1111‘1'11111111'1111111'1'11it111' 111 mini
114.111 lnl11.lII!1llI111'II'I'llillh IHl sIIIllnlIII-nt
“mum-1
[11111111111 41111-111111 \\‘I!!llll said 111111. will 1111 1111.
111111111 ll l'I'HI\"’Il\' .\Il 1111) one iIInIlblml to
s'riul 111411111111111'1'11111'111111111 Inukn iIIIIIIINIiIIlII
' 11111 1
"”“" ‘ 111111.111 111-1 1.1 1:11.
A111111111stmhlv
’l'rllNl’lll'} N’h
112113 51:11
ENTER
HOYT’S THEATRE
(Inc Night (1111):
Tnursday, October 18.
The “orb! 111111111114
Boston Howard
Athenaeum Star,
Specialty Go.
1.1.11111111'11'1. I‘Inp 111111 ‘11:!
1l11'-ent from New l'.11rk
The standard high-rinse vaudeville
attraction of America.
Everything ncw,novc1 and inter-
0511-1112;.
[11311 5.1th ml 11111513 ofLuulpc and
America. .
l’las 510.1(1 the test 111 15 tic/11111115 of
IOHLIIlllllllS 51111'0514.
Hunts, now 11111411111 at l’luis’1 11 « 111111 I' iIIIum
start-a 1, 1
1111111191st 1112111111111.
We," a...“
Freaks-Who Have Been Joined In Wad.
look—~31“: (2m 0! Marriage by Proxy. '
Wedded by Phonngmph --— Hymbollcal
Marriages of India.
The 1.1111111111011111 idea of a wedding
does not agree with the tastes of some
ptople, and occasionally 1'on eccentric
and sometimes romantic marriage cure-
monios'are solomnizcd. Mon and worn-
an entirely opposite in disposition and
character frequently unite in the holy
bonds of matrimony—sometimes much
to their mutual regret. This peculiar
fact, it would seem, also applics to 011111-
tics of human nature. 111 many of the
traveling sligws the freaks who help to
draw money from the public intermar-
I'y, and it is not ununusuul thing to
find the fat man wedded to 11111 ski-1111011
woman and the tattoocd' mun totbe
bearded lady.
Mrs. Hannah finttcrsby, who one
time toured the country as a fat wom-
IIn, was marriul to 11 Pennsylvania
man, and it is stated as a curious fact
that no sooner were they mgrricd than
she began to lose flcsh and 111- to gain
it. His weight iucrcavc'l so rapidly that
he soon took to 111111111. .4; himself as :1
fut man. An exception to Ibis rulc of
contrast, howcvcr, was 1111101111 Glow-r,
the giant who stood (l fcct 7 ilII'lu's. lie
was weddcd to Martha Peabody, the
American giantess. blew-1'11] years ago,
when they appeared in public 11.1;1-1111'r,
they used to receive us much as $7.30 a
«wok.
The Italian consular agr'nl at Cincin-
nati perfonned the most peculiar mar-
riafio ceremony on record. The groom
was :1 Well to do resident of 12111 (1111-211
city, and his bridc livul in 11:111'. 'l'lxc
ulntrncting parties were thousands of
111111111 apart wbvn Ibo wedding was por-
t'orim'd. tho 11111rriago 110111;: by proxy.
Tho consul 11111111 in 11111111111 cortitlcun'.
which 1111 forwarded to authorilics in
Italy, who in the prescncc of 1111", purl-'11
pl'ir'rll exhibited it before 11111 bridc, 11'1111
1101x111 111'1' signature, accepting 1111s for
'11'111111. The marriage was po'rfrrtly
binding.
A 1'1er similar ceremony was; p1-r-
51.111111111111111 1111111111111. 1111' :111'111'1' took
[1111110 by proxy, and Miss Moplc was
111:11'1'11-11 by 11 cb-rgymnn in vav York
In 11 1111111 who at the 111111: 111‘ 11111 mar-
11.1g1'111'1'd1'111gi11 :1 '1‘.\':1.eI111111.’i‘l:c
brids 11111111111 11.11. ppm 1111111111 111 11111 ccrc-
111111151 by Ibo 111'11111'111'ouHIII. who 11111111-
ilI11IIc1~m~sury r1'sponscs 111111 signatures
is 1115111'1113'. The two lovir~ 11ml 111'1'11
11151,, '11! for 11 long 1111111 111111 lilies
.1l1pl1:1vi.b11l111111.1r1111v 11.111111 of 1111'
111111'111111'1111'1'11 Ibough 111111 11111111 do 140
1:11)' 11.-1 :111'1111111'.
'1‘11-1 :11! Important ring is s11111111111111s
“111'g11ttc11,1111111n Inorc l1:111 111111 run-'11
1111' door kcyof t11111'bur1III 111111 111111 to
111 duty, 1111 it is not 1111111111111 portions
11‘ 1111' IIIurriugo fil’i'Vlf‘l' are omitted. III
1 southern town, 1111,11'1-1'1'1', aililtlcwbilc
:no, :Il'tm' IlIcpurty 11ml 11111 11111111111111,
it was lllrt‘tl‘s'l‘l'l‘ll that (111' clergyman
bud {111131111111 11:1: words, “with this
ring 11111111 \1'111," etc, than 1'1-11'11'1ng
1111- 111'1111 111111111 111‘ 11111 most N'l'llms port.
111' 111111111ligunon11. 111111 the fair brIdo
1111.11 111111111 1111'1'1111111g1'111g. Instead of
5111111): 11111111 to 11111 brcukl'ust 11111 party
11111'1'11 11 back t11tII1-1'11111'1'II11111111'1-r1ztlms
practically11111111111(111111-11111111-1l.1y.
l'upbl 1:111 1111111111: 151111111 yours ago
1111111111;t111111blf111k1'1t‘ u (‘m 1min town.
.‘111111111411111111‘. 7N yuan-1 of 1113'. 1111111
1111' :Iltnr 1111 ugi'd dumscl \1'1111 111111 511111
ii.’ 111111111111's. '1‘111'1'1- 11'11'11 tlII'cc brides-
111:1111-'. whom 11.11115 1'1'sp1-1'tiv1'ly wrru- 1111,
”111' 111111 711. Tiny were all spinstcrs.
l'bc but man, \1'11111‘1'1111 7.3, brought 11111
1111111111111 11311111111 trI-l'lil years.
A11 unusual 1111111 of 11111111111111 was
:clvbrutcd in New York recently. This
was 11111111111 11 couplc b11111 1111uf 111111
11111111. 'I‘bcy 1111111 prayer books 11'111111 :1
friend [11111111111 out tlchItl‘crcIIt.passugcs
in 11111 M 1'1'11'1' as they were spoken by
111111-11-rgy1111111, and they made 1111- cus-
Ioniury rospnnscs in thc llt'ltf and dumb
ulplmlu'l.
An ingenious couplc 11111'11 c1111c1-1v1'11
the idea of being 111:1r1'11'11 by phono-
graph. 111 11111 111111'1'W111'1'11 11111 bride}-
1:1'11111111‘1'111111'11 be- 1111111111~11111111~te11 111-11t
oer:- tho IIuIrriagI .1-1- 1"1'111', .1111! l::1 1"1'111111
1111- proper 11111111111511; into tho Instrunu'nl.
’1111' phonograph 11.15 51111! to tln: 1.111y,
1'111111'111111g1y supplying 11111 l'l‘lllllfllll',
‘I1v111," 111111 “11111” 111 1.111: prom-nee of
her pastor. who IbcII proquInced the
pair 1111111'11 in 1111111'1Iuony. Nocxplium-
111111 111 givcn of how they got ovor the
1lilli1'ully of 1111' ring.
A 11': 11 known IuItlIropologist, in dc-
scribiugv 'urious 111:11'1'iago customs, 1'11-
!”1-111 to II slrungc 11111 1, of sy 1111111110111 111111-
11111411 which is auppom'd to have origi—
111111'11 in India. It is 11 marriage with
trees, plants, animals and inanimate
objects. If any one proposes to cntcr
upon 11 unionwhich is not. in accordanco
with traditional 111111111, it is b11li1'1'1'd
that ill luck which is sure to follow
may 1111 uvurtcd by a marriage of this
kind. the evil couscouI'IIcos bring home
by the object 1111111111111: 111 various regions
11 girl 11111.41. not marry before her eldest
HlI-ilt‘l‘, but the dilllculty is ovcrcomo by
11111 1-11111stduug111or111111'1'ying111o branch
of 11 turn. Then the wedding of tho
younger (lungbtir may safely be chu-
t1rntcd.-—-—Butl'1 1111 Expires.
(' «mtrudlct Iona.
“Tho room the mcrrirr.
01111 hand is enough in a purse. “Noth-
ing hurts the 11101111ch11101111111111surfcit-
ml:- ’ You. lack of meat. “Nothing but
what 11111-1 on 11nd. ” Not so. A ring has
1101111, for it is round. “M11111 y 11111 grout
comfort." Not when it brings a thief
to 11111 gullowe “'1 1111 World is a long
jnurnvv. " Not so. The sun gocs over It
every day. ”It is 11 great way to the
bottom of tho scu. " Not. 1111.
1110111" 11 cost. “A friend is best found in
adversity.” Not so, for than tbcro is
11111111 to be found. “The pride of the
rich 11111ch the labor of the poor.” Not
so. The labor oi" the poor makes the
prion of the rich -Ncw York Ledger.
14
1
" Not so."
It is but 11’
11121111111111.1111. ‘ “ q
We have made an extra effort this season to maintain the
1101111111111, 1111.
FUR CAPES' AND COLLARETTES.
pr
reputation we have gainel
in the past of doing the 1111‘ business of the town. We sell only goods in
this line that we can warrant.
We select our own skins, and
the garments are made to our order by one
of the best manufacturers 111 this
'1”- . . country. . 7
8-inch French concy collarcttcs, $6.00 Electric Seal collurcttcs 15 inch, 25 00
12 Inch “ " “ 8.50 " “ “ 20 inch, 33 0c
8 inch Algerian “ , “ 7.50 Black Martin “ 15-inch, 45.00
10-inch “ “ " 10.00 Electric Seal Cape,Mink Yoke, 35.00
12-inch “ ’ “ 115:) China Seal, A’strakhau Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 22.51,
8-inch Electric seal, 1‘ #1500 Electric Seal, Chinchilla Yoke Cape, 15 11101112133756
10-inch " “ “ 16.0018-inch Astrakhan Capes, 25.00
12-1110h " “ “ 20,00 24- inch “ 33.00
12-inch “ “ mullln cdgc collaI'cttcs, 20.00 30-inch “ “ .35 00
10 inch French Martin collarcttcs, 16.00 33-inch “ “ 411.00
2-inch Persian Lamb " 37 50' 22 inch Electric Seal, Astrakbau Yoke, 45.00
'Io-Inch Black Martin “ 27 50 33-inch “ “ 47.50
12 inch Algerian Scal,'l‘hibct cdgc collarcttes, 141.10 33 high China Seal, Martin Edg , 35.00
10-inch Wool Seal collarettcs, 8 00 HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
12-inch 11 I 11 ” ’00" We have just received a new line of the famous
Algerian Seal, P0111191l front and b11518 '3 5° Mllltl’ Lamps. They stand at the hcud ! They
China Seal, tab ”0% trimmed ‘Vllh tails, '5 0° have all the best and latest features; price from 75c
French Coney Capes, 15-inch, 11.50 to 812 511. '
1. ,1 . .1 20-inch, ,2 50 lxlcll lrzlmps, 5‘1‘35 to $3 50.
' 1 "‘ 1 . . 1 ' .. ‘ l ' l".
Cbma bed! Capes, 151111.11, [9'0“ R21: ThiIZTrWaileffrom $2.50 to $15.00 or set.
Algcnau Seal - 20-1ncb, ‘16 0° Novelties in this department received every day.
BEST
VALUE!
1
LOWEST
PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME !
way.
We have now in stock
The lost
°°'11:.°.':1{SPRING CLOTHING}
All our customers lccl this
lEver Shown
IN
lThis City!
Bv trading with us y on will always sgct the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
”110000 MARKET
In our opinion, is one which fumishcs 111111 delivers on time, juicy ten-
1ch meat of the very best quality, that has a 1 [can 111'111 stoic,
courteous 11.11.1101cmployces, and prices that will not
disugicc with any one 's purse. That 5 our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle. '
As an example, we
offer:
I20 3 lb Pot Roast,
Prime Rib Roost, from 3 to Ice lb
Good Roast Beef, 100 " Lamb chops, I20 “
Best Sirloin Steak, llIc " Forequsrtor Lamb, 60 "
Best Gut Round Steak, lOc “ Rump Corned Beef, tOc “
“ " Shoulder “ 60 “ A lbs Salt Pork for 25c
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET ’3‘2 50. [data Street, cor.Havi|and
GOLDBERG s
N 1') W YOR Ii
illinery Palace!
53 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
The Power of our Big Store!
11 has already been felt in every quarter and is acknowledged by
every competitor. All yen have to do is to r1ad their advertisement
and see that they admit that they now‘get less for their goods than
heretofore, or they will not be in line with Goldberg's New York
Millincry Palace. Some claim to sell from 25 to 50 per cent lower than
they ever did before. What is this but an admission that they are now
claiming to do something that they are not doing, or that they have
been forced by our big store to come down from the two high prices
they have been charging Norwulk people? '
We are happy to leave the public tojudgc f0r111cn1501vcs,asto which
5 the case, and only present to you today a few general remarks. We
came to the Twin Cities to stay .1111 we intend to accomplish our ob-
ject. We attend to our business, and mind our own affairs.
As importers and manufacturers, we have been in business since 1874
and know the cost and where to get every article “11151 11111111." “Well
bought is already half sold."
Popular goods at lowest popular prices.
GOLDBERG‘S
NEW VORK
MILLINERY PARLORS
53 Wall Street.
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL.
Come and see our
High
Grade
19 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
l'ULI. Y GUARANTI'Z I'M!)
.1
Norwalk Pattern Works
0.11. AISTHORPE,Prop
DON’T GET LEFT
behind in the swim
while everyone also
' in gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver 110v-
eltics offered by 11.
B. HUYT at such
low prices. {10 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivullcd for such
- goods and prices
ncv or were heard of, and to be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crime—but it is 11
dead loss.
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. lst.
HOMER B. HOYT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
80 Washington Street;
n
1111 cam no 3511511
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
ing!
At the Sontlnol
Offloo.
Norwalk Chronicler