p Immfi;
Monogram at ito
‘ have anything
‘ltsuds. Tbeextra
81min has in the
and the assembling
. success is no greater
_ : lswiao. she will
._ do it quick, before
‘i Mfimwt Cleve-
~ In thatiumiigrants
,-
abieto regd
Ououncstion which
~ thoaluagish current
”elation is that whotin-r
”Ninth labor strikers
‘ “gownlmcut by in-
Hiliedioal men are .-on-
_ “WM lithium
"aihisteis more healthy
if Ito does not iliitliu
« of himself by strain-
sndhil muscles When
,h ialisble to drop over
’ with paralysis oi
‘ , menu aluxuipo-
Mlladleaatiugon-
in How York lathe
‘ ilwlticiu divowe
’ jun must of luster».
.‘tlisireloristolesrathewuresotthe
_disesue numeral
‘ aunt. who paddles min. in the town.
' tenaively spread. .
‘ ‘ or the town of Norwsllt. and it u
' disease will be prevented from spread-
at right unless
‘oluck in the at-
~ Washington street. South Norwsllt.
islet-nae mm.-
1 “Mil 4:07
- of his $5 fee. which will entitle him.
' filled in South Norwalit. so all
use interested are requested to hand
, to see applicants and to explain
' formation of an association in
.V his own composing. This song has
‘ ii‘ldi‘
" Him film an or
flamrd uremia most schools
Since the first outbreak the health
moors have been indefatigable in
. . ' m 04". Mama
it had been traced to Charles “Jinn:
and through whom it has been ea:-
ldr. Hawshurst. he says. has. been
forbidden to peddle within the limits
thought that. with the precautions ale
natty taken by the health board. the
ing in the. future. . . ‘
Fortunately the cases are not of such
a nature that serious results are feared.
FEES FOR Tun v. u. c. A.
-«
tire Rubbers of the Association.
.l. A. Richardson. who was elected
treasurer at the Friday night meeting
in the interests of a Young Men‘s
Christian sasticlstion. lips appointed
the following responsible men to re
ceive the dues of applicants for mem-
bership in the purposed organization:
Jacob M. Layton, at his"oilics in
William T. Beers. at Pinueo's book
store. Norwnlk.
.l. Wallace Marvin. at his coal since
in First avenue. East Norwallt.
The dues are 35. and give the privi—
lege of the reading-room. bath-room
and gymnasium oi' the association for
one year.
applicant will be presented
with a signed oertill to upon payment
if there should be
ing the associatio
money in full.
This plan
the sir
y failure in form-
to the return of his
ember l. 1897.
been adopted to test
h of the movement for an
in their dues as soon as possible to
one of the above named men or to .l.
. Richardson himself.
. licitors are reminded of their duty
to
them the arrangement and the need of
a prompt banding in of the less it
they desire to client the immediate
South
Norwalk. ‘
An important meeting will be held
in the gymnasium or the old Athletic
club in Washington street. Friday
night. to~mske further arrangements.
All young men are invited to at-
tend this meeting and give their ideas
on this subject.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
Opened at the South Norwallt iinplist
Church Full of Promise.
The special revival services at the
South Norwalk Baptist church man
yesterday. full of promise. Evangelist
-l.uther preached two pom-rial sermons
to, large conventions. An utter
roosting in the evening. nearly illliug
the lecture room. was deeply impres.
sire. The new song book. "Songs for
the Master." was effectively used at
the evening service. and will be used
during this series of meetings. A
chorus choir will iikelyhe formed to
direction. There will be preaching
services every evening this week. be-
ginning at 7:45 o‘clock. Each after—
noon except Saturday at 3 o'clock Mr.
Luther will give a Bible reading in the
iecture~room. and at 4 o'clock he will
give an illustrated tail: to the children
for half an hour. The subject of this
evening's sermon will be "(lashed at
night." Mr. Luther will also sing
"The Little Maid's Amen." to music of
never been published. These meetings
are all well wsrthgattoudiag and every-
body is cordially invited. “embers of
other churches are especially invited
to come when it will not Interiors with
their duties to their own church. Al-
ready the meetings have been produc-
tive of touch good. The church has
been aroused and some have been won
to the Christian life. dome evening
this week. possiny on Thursdsy. it is
«mud that .l. iisrry Crowley end
Frail. iioodsell. oi Bridgeport. will
come down and lead the singles.
Tonight. itev. Joint ii. bros. of Bris-
preach in the Norwsik Baptist
Mr. Lynn is s rousing. eio~
unset scholarly umber. sad it good
time is expected. There will be a
war and testimony touting alter
pnaehl . Early prayer meeting in
lecture- a: at 7 o'clock. dong ser-
viea led by large chorua‘oboir la the
taste auditorium at Mt o‘eleclt. All
christian Mmpige invited.» lim-
W m
i
. ‘ ’i'he bravest man among them became
' Where They Can Be Paid by Proapsca
. the distant roar of the breakers. The
lead the singing under Mr. Luther's .
snowman Boy. who ominous
at innit. tor she was out other course.
With all sails not. she wag on the roof
before the breakers were soon.
it was a toinpestmms Februsry night.
and the air was so thick with snow
that the .leud‘scemed. farther away
thus it was..i_'l‘he brig was wrecked.
but the captain hoped the hull would
hold together tor twenty-tour hours.
liesn‘wbiie there were seven men un-
done in such a see he did not know.
Still tram the sinking ship lights tiered
as signals [or help.
The Massachusetts Humane society
had a station a few miles from the
wreck. The signs! was seen. A group
of men gathered about the boat home.
grave and hopeless as he listened to
practicability of rescue was gloomily
discussed.
“Man the bout!"
Allin.
Five volunteers followed him. its-
monstrancss were heard: the son was
dangerously high; rescue was impos-
sible; they would never come back,
"Push her out, boys!" rang out Cap-
lain Tim's cheery voice. Away sped
the lifeboat on its errand to save. it
was a generous act. but not a wise one:
but whose judgment should be taken
when lives were at stake? There was
an important work to do. and Captain
Tim thought courage was wiser than
judgment.
The men on the brig could hardly
believe their eyes when they saw the
lifeboat under the stern. They had
barely time to count the number of
the rescuers.
Captain Tim called for a rope. Ber
fore it could be thrown a great break-
er struck the lifeboat and overturned
it. There had been six osrsmen. Only
four were now swan. three clinging to
the bottom of the boat and one strug-
gling in the water. the only one who
could not swim.
"Got on our, Jim!"
Tim.
While the brave man helped his
slaitlng companion. the other two men
were swept from the boat. and be him»
self was exhausted. it was his habit
oi his to do what lay nearest. His
ilrst thought was for the man who
could not swim.
Joe was saved. With a rope he was
drawn to the deck of the stranded brig.
cried Captain 'l‘lm
cried Captain
reeled backward into the sea.
Six men had gone out on the ill-
fated boat; only one of their number
lug station rescued him and
Aquatic‘s crew.
crossed the deserts alone to
Khartoum.
(‘aptaiu 'i‘im's generous courage had
caused him to err in judgment. No
bout could live in such it sea. lint he
rose no
into account.
FUR SAVlNG A LIFE.
Henry T. Nelson. of Norwich. to llc~
ceive u Humane Society Medal.
Patric. of Norwich. August 7.
allidavit as follows:
“A company at twenty young ladies
and gentlemen. on the evening oi Aug.
out 7. wheeled trots Norwich to the
spot known as the ‘Drawhridge.’ which
is a plank bridge for carriages extend-
ing across an arm or cove oi the
Thames river known as Muelanock
cove. The bridge is about we feet long
and the water beneath it is times or
more feet deep. About 9 o'clock in the
evening. while the members of the pew
ty were scattered in different places
about the bridge and the adiscm
grove and grounds. there were
scream and loud arise from the
bridge and the water at the center oi
the bridge. and it was found that line
Annie It. Patric. a young lady of the
Dirty. had made s ails-tsp and fallen
into the water. which who about six
lest below the bridge. Only one per-
son. a young man who could act swim.
. Glide-«You are m sat-mete“: ills
. Wainwright Windowed
imp: ,ltauasewlioz- l've donned sunburn
der him to be saved. How it could be '
Captain Tim fought hard for life. but ...
the line slipped from his arm. and he '
returned on the marrow. when another 1:
crew from the United States liio snv- gj‘
tho
Five homes had per- :2“
ished. each as bravo us Gordon. who j}
was gone across the bay to a haven ;;
u‘bere generous solinsncrlllce is taken
The Connecticut Humane society ..
will. at the next meeting of the snow {3-
tirecommittec.voieto Henry '1‘. Nelson. 5'
of Norwich. 11 silver medal for brnv— ::.
cry in saving the ills of Miss Annie M. 3”
l8il’l. 1'
The application for the medal is made :1
by Calvin it. Frisbie. Henry 8. Hig-
glue and George Lord. all of Norwich, ‘
who were eye witnesses of the res- '
one. and who recite the story in their ,~
mmwstgrour
aging art to give the
,ldadslne (entering a restaursnil~
no you know it Mr. Hitler is here?
Welter-div. Miller? isn’t he an old
man with a big redness? Madame»
Yes. that's lie—but look here. I want
you to understand that my husband is
not old. nbr is his nose big and red.
SOMETHING TO DEFEND 0N.
Mr. James Jones. of the tint of
Jones a Son. Cord.“- Iil.. in speaking
0! Dr. King's new discovery. says that
people what
one that physicians at Cowdeu and
Pans could do nothing for her. It
named to develop into hasty consump
tion. Having Dr. Kings New Dis-
covery in store. and selling lots of it.
he took a bottle home. audio the our
prise of all-she began to get better
from ilrst dose, and halt-down dollar
bottles cnred'her sound and Well . Dr.
King‘s New lilscovory for consump-
tion. coughs and colds is mtsranteml
in do this good work. Try it. F'rcc
trial bottle at ll. H. Plaisted's.
'l‘cncher-—Willie. that is not the way
to spell cmporcr. You should not end
the word with on car. It you will no
lies. all the titles denoting power and
greatnesswut least most of them—cud
with nor.
Willie—O. I see! Just like janitor.
OLD PEOPLE.
Old people who require medicine in
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find. the true remedy in Electric Bit»
tors. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whiskey nor oth-
er intoxicant. but acts as a ionic and
nitsralive. it nets mildly on the atom
och and bowels. adding strength and
giving tone to theorgaus, thereby nizi-
log nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
ccllcnt appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price fifty cents und $1
per bottle at It. ll. Plnlsicd's.
“See here. Lucy." said the teacher in
one of her bright scholars. "you how
written the word oyster without an
r." “0. yes." exclaimed the scholur,
reaching for the slate to moire the
correction: "i must have bet-n thinll~
ing that this was one or those months
when thorn is no r in oyotors."
7........,...
insult
on... not
i
TIN I BOTTLE
PLAISTED’S
_; COUGH '
...REMEDY...
25 and 50c.-
ALWAVS cUllt
'l
:zl::l::l::l::i::i::l::i::i::l::l::§::}'si
I. to cum nus.
::[::I::I::l::l::l::|::I::1::l::l::l::l::l::;
OUR TEA TRADE
increased in a very or leg ratio
insulin slain?” asser-
E
8
5: it
“5:: g
i...
‘3
fi‘
5
ii
5?
it;
C
r
it
a
I:
is”
_ hi:
. £1
last winter his wife was “acted with ‘g >
140071999. and her case grew so sori- .
V MU ll Underwear.
' ”It “initial (or us to have a cotton underwear sale in January,
but it is the unusual thing that we iii:
to do, something in the way of a surprise and benefit (or our customers. We want to sell every woman
and girl in the county their winter jacket. We have stock large enough and variety extensive enough to
do it. As an inducement to visit our great cloak room, we will put on sale Friday the largest stock of
Muslin Underwear ever seen in Norwalk. We bought ten cases from a manufacturer who could not wait
until spring, for he. wanted the cash. it is not necessary to say that we bought the stock below the market .
price. Come! Look and secure several pieces.
.collilt covers. .
Umbrella Drawers. deep Uenbrlo Indie.
Vets lead, Ina Basile Drawers. with Tsolts.
Trimmed Drawers. melts and hamburg Edging.
light Gowns, full size. with Tools and Uembrlc
Indie.
light Gowns. trimmed with Hamburg Edging and
Inserting, worth anywhere in the world
dds. ‘lbls Sale.
70 each
ids
lac
25° ‘
390
fine Quality Muslin light
Gowns. sold everywhere
for Si. for this sale. 150
Fine quality Skirts. lien»
burg Edging. no
I You pay 69o for the same.
Fine qullily CAMBRIC NIGHT GOWNS, EMPIRE Cili‘, or HIGH NECK WIT ii 98 V
UPhN WORK INSERTING. YOU ALWAYS PAY .l 25, THIS SAME, c
This great sale will last" but a few days. No matter how great our stock, it
would last a short time at such ridiculous low prices.
3 BIG ATTRACTIONS'FOR MEN. 3‘
FIFTY DOZEN men‘s all silk NECK SCARFS, ullnew. very stylish. made to sell
at 50 Costs, and fully worth that price, for this sale.
500 pairs MEN’S HEAVY BLACK SBAMLESS STOCKINGS, double sole,
llermsdori dye, value 19c, for this sale, two pairs for ‘
25c
Twooty-fivc dozen MEN'S STRII’BD FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS, felled seams
throughout; cut and finishthe very best; worth 75c; this sale, 5 0°
This is an advertising sale-no money in it—-sirnpiy an inducement to examine
our Winter Jackets. Winter Underwear. Winter Dress Goods. Don’t you care,‘
you can have the goods at the prices quoted it you want them. ~
_°t3’ “mam-
“ I 'W can. ss-s.
You ca n Get over the fact that on}. is the best selected
and most complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the town. The only way
to convince yea that our prices are right you’ll have to come and see for yourself. We
res ti'ully invite the ladies to call and inspect the fine goods which are arriving daily,
an LEARN the VAST difference between common goods and F m1: goods. Everything
which is palatable and meritorious is added to our stock. ,
‘OUR BUTTER DEPARTMENT.
Our immense sale on first-class Butter guarantees fresh sweet goods.
.0
25¢
pg: Fine New York Slate Creamery Butter, - - - - — 25s lb
33 Our Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter. - - - - 2.0 lb
~ The Celebrated Nortbiicld Creamery Butter, in it: pound prints. - . 2.0 lb
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
We have a large stock of. Hungarian Su‘cicesad Flour. The most satisfactory Flour
. pro not .
$6.00 For Ian-oi. ~ 75 cents For lug.
ii you want to see a stock oi First-class Canned Fruits and Vegetables all here. Not a CHEAP can
among them. All new gooda‘lresh (root the factories. Special prices by the dozen or case.
Our Jams and Jellies are made from pure fresh fruit and sugar.
We solicit your patronage. and challenge comparison in quality and price.
Washington St. ChQI'IOB E. Seymour.
Som'mfll- Leading Grocer.
VA SPLENDID DISPLAY . ..
J
not of datum only. but oi the best Canned Goods, Dried Fruits. em. ever assembled in any store. £0
and bi saying anything about quality; our reputation and immense sales "speak louder than wor '
Those who can't meet our prices keep harping about quality as though they had first mortgage entail the
line goods in the world. ' But they haven’t. Come and look at our goods and READ OUR PRICES.
ligla Greenery better. best leads. an. per lb.
Pam laws Urea-err better. my lies. Ids. per lb.
New Verb lists Greenery butter. no. per lb.
6
«twau _ _
m m w 1”" 7. 9 m I”: h.“ ml“ hill. ("a all. Gfludflia'l mufl'mfl l“
new pram buckwheat. Ilb.pkgs..lile. New line uses. qt. to. ll. 0. Mun-s. new crop. gal.. ‘ dds
Cass Odd evesbartiee. to. ob. tornado. dbredded radii-b. pigs, to. Pare sugar syrup. gab. ale
"idea" sailed. lib. pigs. ills. legaollaiailil. perm. to. lo lbs. new buckwheat tor ills
um" miles. in. pigs" m. run-sums hon-y. write. 100. one oatdahealer Ila
damned-ins also humpbmrmerhoula. too. immanent-lustrous“ its
. "DUI “MI dfldloill.
son A saber 'i'iliI out Wit was. am.
' ’ . U. deer. 8|.” per at. ”e. per bag.
MW " ' V, In..." “na.”“
,; to the. fleet transistors
llr
9!“ 9k“.
‘ '9
Norwalk Chronicler