blooms what a tea-
‘ rations of the room.
‘ ell written. and av,
‘ ,of Success.
. r:30,lit0n.‘
l of the Grail Legend
‘ W" place in Lockwood’:
' "l ,to which the public
i ‘viteti A feature of the
. me will be the ad-
I! Manhood to be deliv-
.F. A. Scofield. There
' d musical programme.
ii e will oifer prayer and
. , .f and valedictory address—
fl von., ill-Mayor A. C.
it present the diplomas.
W—
_' t-ilssociated Press)
“on, May lS-The manu-
olry business. which is the
of Income to hundreds of
,of this place. received a stag-
blow during the night when n
‘ g is is thought, started from
I combustion. destroyed
Will of property. including
~ occupied by sixteen firms.
" ‘ contents of finished mer-
tl that in process of menu-
Wiod at about half an hour
m1 and burned so fiercely
file called from Providence.
> ‘ North Attleboro and Taun-
‘ , twelve factories were in
w fill". and it Is considered
"on the combined for-
. ' . rs weie able to prevent
U loss than was sustained.
‘ individual losers are
. . manufacturers of gold
who owned tlircc of the
Willi 'l‘hrli Ions is rail
3“” .000. including stock. nut-
and real estate w a it
plow chains. lose Ollin,
7*. Haywood. plated icwcli'y.
real estate tuition i-‘ t).
i . e c .i ii. iii
n“'glzpi‘ilhiiili'cr'liiiii pilot-ii
. and oihci firms ‘20.-
ass. All iltc property is
discovered by the wen u
‘ llactiii fsctory who
it While he was in tho
tin Investigation ir-
iihliiso. amino-oily on
i tour upper limo-s. 'i‘iu-
, m slinost Instantly. hut
4- " arrived the Ilsysiuui
Tit“ hi and the dairies were
W to other buildings. In
' so hoot stir-r thc tire
ficiorles were hopelessli
of the flames and s straits
. in the fire towards other
' arrived. however. and
- alerts of the iii-onion
«thinned at I o‘clock
em. remained to
as din-ill tile art-am
.W-‘l‘hv thirteenth sin
ti. Ma’s t‘oiigre-
" Pain of
la the t‘eater
lilo]. basis. at
h the moan-at. There
is the state. it's
, W res-rm
duties die not.
sums vim
stunner. daemons”.
Where All the Orders for m Are
Given bylSignal.
The other day a man slipped inton
Monroe street lunch room,'ordered me-
‘atum boiled eggs. and when he had
done so he ducked instinctively that
the waiter's ‘voice might pass over his
head; but it didn't.
'i’hewslter snappedhls fingers vig-
orously. looked across the. room. had
then raised his right hand with the
thumb and forefinger held to form a
circle and the other three fingers in the
air. Then he turned to an urn to draw
the coffee quietly and in good order.
‘OAin' i you ‘going to order my eggs?"
he asked fearfuliy. ‘
, “Eggs-is ordered, ssh—got 'em on the
lire now," said the waiter. .
"How is that?" asked the customer.
suspiciously.
"I ordered ’cm as boon as you gave
me order." said the waiter. "All i got
to do is just that." and again hem ads
the cabalistic sign with his thumb and
forefinger above his head.
The little man was almost overcome
by surprise. At last he had found thc
place he had so long sought. where he
could eat in quietness. When he had
finished the eggs and coffee he sought
out the manager of the house and said:
"I want to buy a ticket to eat here
the rest of my life. And i want to find
out something about this system of
yours." The manager took him aside
and told him the secrets of the queer
messages which passed from waiter to
head waiter and back to the kitchen.
The distance is too great for a waiter
to walk back and transmit every order
to the cooks. and then return to his
customer. Years ago two waiters who
should go down to fame for their ser-
vice to dyspeptic and unhappy their
kind devised a system of signals for
all the articles on the hili'of fnrc. At
first the. system was unite simple and
the signs were few. culling only for tin
principal things on the cord. but ltli as
grown with time until now there are
over idti artlclcs of food which can be
ordered by waves and motions of the
hand. No other restaurant in the
country has it system like it.
A head waiter or his assistant Hlillltin
in the center of the floor during ihc
rush and keeps on no on the waiters
behind the long t'tiiililt‘l'ii. surrounded
by "stool climbers." if a customer or-
lit‘l‘l roast beef medium. the waiter
snaps his fingers to attract the atten-
tion of the hood waiter. Then he makes
it cut across his left hand with his
iiclil thumb. instantly the bond wait
cr rcpcuis the signal to a innit iii the
buck room. who tromunlis ii to thc
i'tltllt. and the roast beef is being prc~
pared before the waiter who took ihc
order could have gone five feet toward
the klichcn, nud ihcrc is no noise or
[iii-ii iiimiii it. if it email steak is or-
ilcit-tl ilit' Witlit'l' holds his riuhi llnliil iii
the bright oi his hciid. palm out. till-
umi iotucd. Ii' ii is to he medium by
iii'lit'llt'il his hand quickly and lots lIii
thumb prolict. It the customer Will"!
it well done. the open hand sign is fol
lowed by two quick blond of the i‘lilhi
list on illt‘ left iiuim
'I‘in- we of tltiv interpreter liliinl is-
ouick to litii'ii the counties in the signs.
for u' curtain more of the hood follow‘
my another incitin- something entirely
iiiflt'lt‘lll “out what it certain movi-
incuiis it originally displayed. if an
oyster slew is called for. lllliil'iiil of
shooting “stew one." in strident lulu-ii.
ill is the t'illlllm In many restaurants oi
the lower price variety. the wallet
snaps his fingers and when in- has
caught the eye of the interpreter hc u-
ietidti his left arm with tile list timed
and the thumb tilli'lttliiil iii the itii‘ It
the order ll hit" it ililliiil irivil iiyslt-ro.
the right hand is thrust out with ilic
lingo" spread far apart. ii‘or lihlii and
«us the wsitsr plum his riaitt paint
nssiust his check. that being the sisiial
for tried barn. and lites extends his
twin with the pain at tile hand up and
the lingers closed. which means tried
"Ill.
iioilio of the dual» are continuous
lotions indicative of seats protes-
through which the food must we.
‘i‘biis. so order of corn innit hash is
transmitted by s shaking outline of
hath beads MM and forward. iii-
,m ) w, w w:
‘ oicsiiiis how well shallot the ingredi-
outs of the blob so More iii-ins tilt":
ed. For holed hearts the waiter holds
up his right hood and imiioiis rapidly
with Ill M closed lagers. Fur liver
and have! the waiter mass his right
will the MIC! of his
ivorine supplies
‘ family needs.
all kinds of limi§ework. Also nice, .
or White Glycerine Toilet soap iii
’:’e cry package. fer the toiiizt, both,“
it d nursery.
excellen
[of Will ants’ Shaving Soaps
n.1, a. winnmcmfliuienburrcssm . c
. him to my room," said the young man.
, t B
(the soap the
hg Ponder
Beth are guaranteed
by the world-wide.
lo light prlaln Why the Bachelor
runs to Mum to the Reception.
The man is a bachelor who has pass-
ed the half«century mark. He has it
large' circle of acquaintances. He
would be in a social function every
night if he had an opportunity. lie is
fond of young folks. Sometimes they
are fond of him. ‘ Two persons, a young
alone and sought an unobserved nook._
as they thought. in the house where
the reception was a brilliant one. The
old bachelor saw them. They saw him,
but not in time.
. "We shall be rid of him in ten min-
utes if you will exdtise me when I ask
When time was up the young man
introduced the subject of dogs. The
bachelor prided himself on the know-
ledge of animals. The young man
told of his dog and wanted the bach-
elor to see him. They were excused
and went to the young mans room in
the adjacent building. The dog was a
Dane and great in strength. After the
pedigree was disgusaed the young man
excused himself for a moment. As he
passed by his dog he said to him:
'Wstc h him."
’The young man returned to the re-
ception. There was no intrusion after
that. lie was the young woman's es-
cort to her home. and her home wastwo
miles away. As he was leaving. she
asked: "What become of him?" mean-
ing the bachelor.
"i left him in my room."
The young man returned to his room
and found the bachelor reading and ev-
idently enjoying himself. The side-
board was well stocked. The young
man was profuse in his apologies. So
many things had Occurred to keep him
and he had no opportunity to send a
message.
“llui why didn't you come?"
ed. “Why did you remain here?"
The bachelor put up u brave front.
Ile'hail become interested in n book.
And the whiskey was great; the cigars
were delicious. Then he said he must
go. and he did. The young man saw
him to a cab. and said the proper thing.
and the bachelor went off in the dark.
The young man rctnrcd to his rooms.
and his doggreeicd him cifnslvely. lils
master stroked his head and looked in-
to his eyes and said:
"Ah. my line follow. if you could talk
you would tell it story that would make
that parrot and monkey story an un-
soilod~ior number—New York Sun.
RECENT lNVidN'l‘lONS.
A new safety check has a number of
ill'l'iill‘ilitil sci-lions diverging front it
ccnirnl point iit one of the check. .0!
which uri- printed series of doiinra
from our upniird. the sections iii-lint
orii off until the right amount is
ri'iii'hrtl.
.\ l'hiciiito \i'orhtin llilli invivnied u
-ou\'criiiilc bid. which can he chnug‘
«i into it mice by tcltiiit'tilillil thi- Iiiiir-
or half within the other to ninkc li
inli thc illiillil length.
liicyclc tires are made of fibre ironi-
Id with piirriiliu untl silirnlc to render
it iiuiwrvlous or writer. rolled into
~lirris uud rrlmpcd io tuitltc it resiltuii
”or ii Iii rolled up to miikc the tire.
'i‘yiwvi’ritcrs iirc twins manufactured
which will who on books. the machine
‘n-iuu mounted on it trunn- ivlih on up-
'll spitcc in thc t‘i'lllt r. ihi‘tiiigli which
in type lovers are driven down on the
'titfltt by the keys on the top of the "id-
hilic.
iiiove lids can hit filled with i‘illllil'l.
u make moving easier. by it new .ti-
airlift!!!“ consisting of a small lruii
hose with theI cantor on the bottom
out two projecting logs on tho toil.
wtiii sci-cw clamps to hold the less ill
”MW at it rests on the host.
A new clothes stringer has the under
miivr mode withl Iliiriil atom/es. which
vim towsrd the corner and draw the
~lo’thes away from iiili ends of the roi-
l-v to prevent their amiss aroused is
tho heat-lags.
Water can be drawn from s spring
which is too low to he necked with a
run by using a newly attested diluti-
iag tube. which is made of rubber and
woman and a young man,preferredtobe ‘
he ask- ‘
~ . . Lowest in Pride.
George E.- Keith’s Latest Goods
. —-—n|"—-—
Ladies and Gents Rnssets‘ _
or‘ALL KIND .
v
3 These goodwcanuot be equalei anywhere,
' itud‘ithe prices arerigiht.
if the no Lists they will be Higher.
Call cm ly and get fiist selection.
of the Nat-walks and vicinity are rapidly becoming convinced that
it does not pay to have cheap printing in use in their business.
How Do We Know ?
Because of our rapidly and steadily increasing business, which has
been and is advancing until we now iind it necessary to keep our
composing and press departments in one tlou day and night. and
our engineer finds busy moments in p eventing his constantly
whirling engine from getting a hot box bedausc of the great demand
made upon it. 1
The Tendency of the Times
is toward a higher grade of printing for the use of business. mercan-
tile and professional men, and in fact. all who have use for the
printer's art. because they realise that printed matter which bears the
slump of experienced and skillful design. a d careful execution, is in
itself elicient advertising for any snterp se. because the character
of a business is most absolutely judged y the character and ap-
pearance of the printed matter in use. and, as we have said before.
the business men are becoming convinced of this fact.
It is not a Case of flide-and-tlo-Seek
to get the "best that Never hapmed" in the printing line. for you
can had it. and at the right prices. at
ll.l.lnimtn’iBooitnd lob Pd ting Office,
No. to Water Street. ilouth Norwalk.
Just around the corner from Washingto Street.
INTERESTED lN
"PBWRI’I‘BRS 9
If so you should know all
about the latent improve-
mil.
THE 8 TH PREI
Read i
then
Profit.
Upon the lest. symptoms of
a cold. procure a has at Dr.
Iarlaud's Austen. Take oo-
eordiag to direction and it
may save moo-o long
an palatal iiiasm.
Aceton
wins-standardisation-
ssas. sad nostalgia: does
mammalian.
m. s. .vm')!
'ry “vat-rust
0” '0 N m This «gurus w'ilsujptlrmihmw
.............- {flow aloe It is
Aceton Medical - Co. is mu Mounts m.
limo. coon. "Mews. it. v. u s. a.
tin '0'.
.VIm WI!" “-
“"°°"" names a.
WEI
WAIIIIOUIB.
D. W.
no I‘ll names or
Furniture. moon.
Itoyoioo. Cavemen. om luv-sis.
on. «0.. ate. 0 unseat revises
as m issswa as to
Taylorlfloldoa‘s
as ass is sis-sits.
liimi with a simian plant at use «it. w n m s
with a «musician litiib near the top '0 ~ .' ‘ g m m.
1:“ strait. iii; use: It: tin tabs and ait- ‘ . . . . . .
u m i i roiig i We.
A Mauritanian w. my,“ . my. “1“” mum M arm.
instills: mtxmooiiierhihsmm" is can. M
«minimalism-twosome mmmweim
uplo'salehsisvpssbmuitbsasass- " . mu
. I w .
«mated to do what is claimed ‘ ' *
ti‘:"l")?aisted's drug store, Booth Norwalhu
u. t ,
iUTOMflTIC
The nl wick ii
stove egerlinade. 1“ and, valveless o
No directions necessary.
Simple and economical
No valves “will not overflow.”
No soldered Joints.
No wick. No smoke.
(funnel clog or get out of order.
Absolutely safe.
sun ot'u
REFRIGERATORS
AN!)
LAWN MOWERS.
You can find nothing better.
coustdcki .
muons, .
snow,
il2 Washin ion Street.
South orwalk.
$125; High Guide Planodlroci
rte us. fiend forruinlog.
8 oooooooooooooooooooooooo
§ from the fitciory. 'Iidays
free trial. Guaranteed for
ion y.ears Do not. pay fun.
g Ki' 8 'l‘ .t HON til i" lothusli nv cont-
8 linioklyn. H. Y
000000000000000000000000
Kent 6 Son. Pianos.
p'rtu-s for your pianos.
Moving Ahead!
Our New Goods Are Now
in Stock.
We have paid special attention
to the new colors and have a
large variety of designs in Red.
Ul’i'i'll. Blue and llrown.
You are cordially invited to
call and use them.
Paltiieni' supplies.
film, cic..
Painting. [inperhaiiglug
Mill (lttl‘iintlllifl.
E. E. Gorham,
to lithium. autumn.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
«Pill MW. hill”-
cum II
Wail Papers and lorooro
inott'rii sodium.
1 oils Norwalh.
Ismpls s of latest Itylss
of
Papers. Borders and dill Insidious
taken to houses for inspection. as so-
gas by postal. humans tastefully
vsa.
washoutdriitiu why not bsvyaaeyeio
Comfort and Ityior
it costs you nothing until at the
EXCELSIOR
LIVBRV AND
SALES STABLES.
Oat inanimate-i: diatom installs.
hill l'Itt M It fish.
“gunfire" w for Weddings. mm
min miss-sound.
Oscar lit . lattice.
titans-stir is I. I. MI
“fig“ and sailed til-sag past
but
1&0thst " ' .
crows-dwulim miss ‘ All.
use tutu norms Iiiitovy oases
Wmhlll-o
He can’t for the lifeof him finish that
job. He has had seven years of labor,
and. according to all ancient and mod-
ern laws. be is entlthd to seven years
of rest. But he doesn’t want to rest.
‘1 He doesn't crave it messes of toll. He
doesn’t ask for s holiday.
He works to live, and the only reason
he is permitted to live is beoanle he
works. because his work is necessary to
the completion of a thing of beauty,
which is destined to be a joy forever to
the good people of San Luis Potosi and
their demotion“ after them When his
labor in finished, his handiwork will be . .
crowned by a volley of bullets/fired
straight at his heart; byaille of the
most expert marksmen in the Mexican
city.
That’s why he doesn’t hurry. That's
why the decoration of the town hall,
on which millions and millions of dol-
lars have been spent, grows so slowly.
Careful computers say that this artisan
will probably finish the job by the year
will). figuring on his present and past
rate of execution. _
San Luis Potosi prides itself on that
ball. When it is completed. it is to be
the eighth wonder of the world. There
shall be none beside it. A (linen of the
most skillful stone masons the state of .
Pennsylvania could turn out were isn'-
ported seven years ago to do the orna-
mental carving on its front. They wore
well up in all branches of their art out!
the exterior of the hall grew beautiful
and more beautiful under their educated
guiding fingers.
The Penusylvanians found life in this
sunny, dreamy, southern city. with its
limpld eyed senorltus, its fragrant
cignrillos and its insidious pulqne. not
all unenjoyable. They flirted with the
brunette beauties. they blew the scented
smoke of the-baby cigars through their
American noses and they tucked glass '
after glass of the spirit of the cactus
under their loose fitting outing shirts.
Ono Fourth of July the American
eagle and the Mexican eagle came to-
gether. They mixed it up. After the
clawing contest was finished and tho
revolver smoke had cleared away it was
found that the “grease-r" ixipulation of
thin Luis Potosi had been decreased by
one. and that the American colony had
suffered the loss by flight of eleven.
thlfths of its members. The other
American staid stupidly staring at the
deceased Mexican. and when the police
came to the saloon he made no resist~
once to arrest. ,
He should be shot. He had killed a
citizen. and he must die. But the carv-
ing on the new city hall? Tito Ameri-
i'niio'u companions had fled. licalouo
in all San Luis Potosi could go on with
the work. Well. be it so. He should
continue the decorations. and when he
finished death should be his. The pen-
alty was deferred. not remitted. A
pleasant prosptct for an American!
family an incentive to heroic eserthm
or even moderate sinus]. And so the
workman Went at his task with much
the shine idesoi prolonging it as ani-
iuatos the gifted spew writer who elabo-
rates a paragraph into a page.
its works not with mud haste. nor
yct with an attention to detail which
in its result is pleasing to the critltnii
cye of the art loving lexicon. while it
yet galls his spirit. which orltui aloud
for the life of this deliberate Ameri-
cauo. 'l‘lio workman lights his pipe and
climbs slowly to his platform on the
«In.» of the urcttt white wall and with
chisel anti hammer calmly and can fully
chops away at gurgoylcs and puts artis-
tio touches on tho urlfiluii‘ Iii-ads. Far
islow. in the buy llosimn Iill‘wl. a file
of San Luis l‘otosl soldiers stand with
guns. ready to iiitcrwpt any isitcliipi to
eta-ape which the stone mama may unilio.
~Now York lli’l'itltl.
um.... ..-. .__...
their Photographic Maples.
A Wonderful dpplituiioii of tho por-
fia'tctl iiindiogiiiili has recently lit-tit
inside by Misc. Anna ladikow. ii Vilmal
instructor of New York. iiiio tutti nav-
urni laituiitti pupils siislous Itimstmt
Euntponu cs a-ri’cnoe 'l‘iiwdum Won
iteration. ii I ionogrnphic cspiirl. sup
hid the delicate cylinders. and. cutter
is dim tiuo. the pupils using their host
into the idiunnitrawlohis'n. lino. Lun-
bow lath the cylinders to lltilliit. where
the votms worn moistened for the tier
nuts niobium ‘i‘Iie espeinumi was so
modal that own to sing in
”muss.
l‘ssI Mannheim of (imam
m but taunted elitist ct Iii-so
shi- Iltili *ltbiaibs lost. Milkmen
notfuvibeparpuus. in Win in
sunningmdadlar tothst acid
Norwalk Chronicler