w liil .—
.0... 1., .771— . ..
my”... 19"”) ll! Tram g" to
the Brildgspsrt Reservation.
. . ~ l
A iiiil lllllllll llilllElllllll.
mummuddtps,
”musical-Iii s
M m of the Ionia-
‘ word-loud Trip. A‘
«' . H m aim ‘l
,A delegation of over one hiindred
members of the Improved Order f Red
Hen left South Norwaik last a ht in
two special Tramway cars, and eliloyed
a ride to Bridgeport, where they“were
the guests of Konekapotanauh 'llfrlbe,
No 30. l .
The tribes participating in this J‘plea
Itirllble visit wore bneas, No. as. of
South Norwalk :Ponus. No. 3. of‘lNew
Canaan, and Powahay, No. it‘ll, of
Stamford. A cordial reception l‘ was
extended them by the chiefs and hem-
hers of the Konckapotonauh '1‘ lbs.
The sachem, Attorney Foster, e’iled
for‘short talks from Sachem . J.
Wilcox, of Uncas; Sachem Lowtbl of
Cockenoe; Sachem Messinger, of Flow-
Ihay; Sachem Selleck, of Ponus; 0 eat
Sachem Hubhell, of Bridgeport; their
uty Great Sachem Joseph c. Milled, of
South Norwaik, and others. ‘
George H. Hirst, one of Norwaik‘s
popular singers, and a member of ‘ n-
cas tribe, favored with a finely ren er-
ed tenor solo. , l
The collation which followed has
an elaborate one, served in a most \ex-
cellent manner. and will‘ long he Are-
membercd by the visiting brothersl as
showing the unbounded hospitality“ of
the-Red Man in the Bridgeport re r-
tlon. The only regret was the diet
fiat the visit was too short. owlng‘tto
the length of time consumed goingl‘to
and returning from Ilridgeport. i
The trip was replete with accidents
and incidents not expected. and ctr-
talnly not in the least appreciated by
the participants 0n the way over 0 e
of the Westport cars was encounter d,
having left the rails. The Red Me‘p.
always ready to help those in distresls,
took hold of the ear and'llfted it balLk
on the rails, although several mlnut‘ s
was consumed in so doing. Comi is
back, its themes; were going up t (I
steep hill at the terminus of the Traili-
way line in Westport, the "power supr-
lienly deserted til motors, and the en I
came to a stanlstiii. After waltln
a‘fow minutes some of the party wal -
ed to Lloyd Nash's residence and ell-
doavorod to telephone to the Norwlll‘
and South Norwalk Edectrlc Light stal-
tlon. which supplies the power for the
Westport extension. The call brought
answer, so a message was sent to
e Tramway company‘s barn. and
car was at once despatchcd to Norwal
to learn the cause of the trouble. Ill
was ascertained that the transiormcl‘i
Md given out. owing to the heavy pill
of the cars starting up the hill. [Hill
that the fact had escaped the notlc
of the cnglnccr. Meanwhile the poor
indialls wailcd around last fifty mint
also for the power to be tllracd on can
sin. and rcachcd South Norwalk short-l
iy before 11:10 oclocit this morning. ‘,
The cars wcrc in charge of i‘olldllc-l
tors l'. ii. Miller and (leorgc ii. lilrsl“
and Motormen John Leslie and l-‘raak,
illili. members of Uncle 'l‘rlbo. who dldi
all in their power to hurry lllc trip. ,
' l
was mos IIIIOII. “
W'— l
bummmfllogiumt Today‘
for hotness lessons.
Major (lllhort l.. Fitch. commanding
illc sli'i‘tlilll llsitullon. 'l'lllrd i‘onlllcll-‘
cut infantry. has rcslgncd. for liliullicss
reasons. Ills resignation lukcs cum
Wednesday. l‘aptalu lladllll A. Hall.
at t‘ompany Ii. Norwich. will succeed
him as maior.
Major l‘ltch was appolan-d motor
of ”W ‘l‘hlrd regiment, t‘. \'.. .lunc all.
ills resignation will unuucsilonuldy
t‘dlisl- rcgrcl to all ill the ri-gimcnl. for
ilc was recognised all a thoroughly ci-
lb but ofhvcr. ilis military record is
one in which hr can point wilh par-
douoldc prlllc. lie cnlislcd lil l‘onl-
or 1‘. Found rcglalcut. t‘. N. 0.. No-
cnlisl is, issli. and his promotions
wcrc i‘tii‘lull‘li. August 3. iilbl: IN"
and lll'lill'lllilil. August 21. iliill: ilrsl
llcllb-noul Novombcr is. lllli: can
lain. July ill. is“; resigned. llccelabcr
it. last. rc-l-lcllod captain. January
it. Illlitl; nlolor. January is. illii‘l. it is
to be hoped that the state will not lose
Motor l-‘ltchs valunbhI services in the
National “and. ills adtlcc would he
of material asslsisncl- in In: rcoraaai-
ration of lilo state's mlillury forcoai
which will follow the war
I'l'mil Wilt l'ORliifl’l‘T ANIA M'i‘OV.
lily Associated Press)
lull Fflfll'l'lil. Soplcalbcr i4 Tho
. 3""
Allan ii
in
N...-
All at
p . ; In stamens. . .
‘ es um Allison!) iii
a... sass!!!» micfiififi-oi
"MW! m.“ as air iron mark.
1, II. M ”Wurst Sysnnis,
mouse. was no originator
of marrow tissue that has
horns and does ow bear the iso-
simiie sig-
nature of , ..
on every wrapper. This is the
“lisflllsmwhichhssbssn
. and in the homes of the [others of
Interiors for over thirty yssra
. tall smut“ at the“ wrapper
and see that it is the kind you
his alw'azs bought and has ill.
mm
on the wrapper. 110 one has author-
ity from me to use my name except
The cantaur Company, of which
Chas. 1!. Fletcher is President.
larch“, 1898.
W flWs «D.
“Illsilnlllollilauilvapllollglll”
"I OINYAUI BOIIAUV. I!“ VOII em.
1
‘DOrlon’ House.
Gregory's Point. South Norwalk.
J. E. Sullivan, proprietor and manager.
Terms reasonable; bathing boating,
fiahégfi, electric cars to hotel, con-
n n with all trains on the
N. §.. N. H. dc H. R. It.
UNSYVRPASSED RHODE ISLAND ('LAM
BAKES AND SHORE DINNERS.
jyl 5m
anomalously
\(
oewfi *
a R3 a
. > %
Q\\\‘> x) 2“.“ QQ‘KB
List Tom oi the Season.
Block Island, Aug. 27. 3-day tri l.
Barntoga,Aug. 29. 4and 0-day tr ps.
Saratoga Sept., to attend the 'i‘loral
Fete.” 4 ay trip.
White Mountains,Au .20. 5—day trip.
til-and (Hiny tour to It! Point (kan-
fort and Washington, Sept. 17. ill-st
accommodations, costing only 0.11.00
from New Haven.
For "New En land Tourist" and
tickets call on (i. . HARRIS, agent,
N. \'.. N. H. h H. R. R. Co.
PEACE!"
Have you read the daily pa-
per: ':
A re you posted up-to-dllle 2‘
Saunders captured l-‘alrilcld
county.
A nd controls the Nutmeg state.
U ‘re invited to llwullplarlcrs,
N 0. 12 North Maill‘s the store.
ewcy: “Brink the news to
mother,"
E velylssly’s fill of wan.
ldc the “ORIENT," praise its
heroes,
5 lots and l-liripcs burst-ennurc.
THE STARS—-
Michael, Linton, Mciluli’cc.
'l‘ayinl'c. Ellchloyl, Will-
lcr. Martin. li‘. .l. Tim» and
Minor 'l‘ayior.
THE STRIPES——
“ml, White and illuc.
“‘6‘“
Mesa. dilil Main Street.
IIIIIIINI‘I. COIN‘
‘. hover Falls.
‘ ssoaassasvmaas
National Alhlclic club ollers a puras- of
015.000 for a twenty/«mind contest of:
Wm Corbett and lct'uy. or. if that
prlm'lpals prefer. the club will also
time s liberal percentage.
This osm- is Isle Ill view of AM ms» it has
gsstiln malls by Corimi that if Alu-
uh does not tabs place In flail-lo he
is apes to all" from Miler places.
l lsdiss
Assails:
he wsswrisss.
’1
do
kWh-arise isla-
‘ra’lssco..tl.l.usatalsasa.lsss
Mum-am
lads-Assu- ‘
sale Ill loath Harwell by 0.
at mnh’ssillsgtsam
‘L‘IJJ.
, LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK NR
“EVENING
“'lilliillilil-
Airs" "
i
v... ,... .
r. .s i "f" first! space car
I
, dill. a
in elections 1. lug. .. 7 «
NEW YORK.
a. u.—ls.5sx, 4.55:, this. sas, sss. . ‘
m. 7.54:. m moss. us. our.
10.35:. 11.05;. ,11. . '
, P.)t—1a.47s.1.11. .sli. .Ot. tor.
0.10:, lasso. 0.41, on. 41.10.00
SUNDAYS.
A. u.—".53X. 4.56:. 5.45:. ass.
1’. 11.4.15, 7.10. 9.45:, 10.10. ‘
LEAVE NEW lORK FOR SOUTH
NORWAL . .
A H.—12.08I. 6.00. 8.00. 7.00. 1.88:.
11. ,
you. get
COple‘
Meigs 8L
Boys' Suits. ,1
Lei us lit out the
of our hard-wearsuiis
strongest labrics' we
opinion. 9.00. 10.03:. 10.00.
P. rt—lsozx, 1.04. 2.00:. son. 3.30:.
4.02:, 4.04;. 4.30:, 0.02:. 0.00:, 0.00,
7.00. 3.00:. 0.00.
SUNIxif’I'. ' gather to stay.
a. M.—12.08x. s. . .0. -
P. “A“. from $2 to $6.
Lnavn soars soawamr son “I" ““1"-
NEW HAVEN. Ready when you
A. M.—1.11x. 1.20s. {.38. 7.42. 0.40,
0.1‘1x. 10.12x. 11.08:, 11. 8.
P. M.—-12.02x. 1.12, 3.05:. 4.18. 5.87.
6.27. 7.05, 9.05:. 0.16. 11.15.
Bridgeport in addition to shore. p.
m.. 2.42. 6.04:, 7.28.
SUNDAYS. .
A. M.-1.1Ix, 1.20:. 7.4!, 0.13.
P. M.——7.15.
An 1 indicates express.
' SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—6.35, 9.15, 10.01.
P. M.—1.20, 4.30, 5.10, 6.00
Saturdays, only 8.10 p. In.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—6.00, 7.26, 9.48. 11.45.
P. M.—4.20, 5.30. 6.11. ».
Sunday trains to Danburi. 9.80 a. m..
7.15 p. in. Leave Danbury, 8.05 a. 111..
8,10 p. m.. 8.45 p. tn.
of ready-made. -
I'IIIGNILD.
{lg-3|. Iain SI.
its"!
“13:: church. St.
' a a roar,
3g!) lIa‘l: Its-at.
Open Monday. Friday
ENGRAVING.
As the American Hatter Sees its Pros-
pects After the War.
The American flatter says:
The short war has ended in a blaze
of glory, and the interrupted business
boom seems to bc gradually reassert-
ins; itself. and the long predicted wavr
of prosperity is knocking at the door
' of the hat trade.
it now remains to be seen whether.
the manufacturers, iobllcrs and retail-
crs will have sensc enough to take ad-
vantage of the situation, influenced as
it is, enormously, by a rising market
in raw materials, and get good profits
upon the goods they bandlc.
As a matter of fact, the trouble with
the hat business has not been so much
poor trade as it bombers lack of profit
and to his condition all are equally col
pablc.
No one gets the benefit of close coir.
petiliVo prices but lllc conslllllcr. wllc
docs not want it,» and does no apprc
cialc it when he gets ll.
The constant chcapcnlng of hats has
not been doc to a dcmnnd from the
customer, but to pit llllbllslncssilke
scramble upon the part of manufactur-
ers to underseli each other. Now is the
opportunity to make a stand for fair
profits. Will it be done?
Visiting buyers. without exception.
.llpcllk enthusiastically about illc past
; and the future. This is particularly true
l of those froln Iillt‘ Solllll and “lost. all
Nearly” per cent. luvs than: of whom look forward to a good busi-
ever adored by another in this. "mm
l Reports from the manufacturing dis-
‘ lrli'is show that. orders are very much
EACH ADDITIONAL HUN- in c‘ii'ess of last year. and there is no
Dltllzligii l"""“i““l" llrlmilm‘l All a falling oil.
w“"""' '0“ “M.“ “d in- ‘ houses are practically completcd. and
aortas! in envelopes without Sl‘l'lcnlber will sec lllt‘ usual army of
We will furnish
loo
WEDDING
lllnrsrloss
I
also 4%“, including inside,
and outside envelopes, the do
eat quality and most artistic
engraving. for
$8
city.
extra charge. Other essay-1"":"u'0" upon the road.
ionsldcrublc cilcllclncul has been
lug correspondingly cheap. i'l‘cllli‘tl by tho slclldy udvutlcc lli lull-
lcrs' tors, and lllc Imslllvv fact of a
We! “"0 m“. . "WM ”fl“! rclll scarcity of sitiilrA sA-cllls lll stiflctl
lllc ularltci.
iiuycrs may as Well fill-c ihc silltu-
. lion. which is this:
. pay more for their ban or accept pooh
for bats for the prices they have ilccll
Ipuilllg. Now Is the limo to colisllior
‘ Alib- lnuln-r. and lo coasldcr it with an
cyo to the future. for it will be many
"a day is'forl- lllllll‘l‘r' furs go illicit in
l lhc prlccs of a your lulu.
low of tho held signs of thc lino-s
is the increased demand for thc honor
ll'llllt's of soft hats. and it shows ll
llilil'o prosperous fccllllg among all
l'lliiml‘l of hit Wt'iti‘tll‘s.
. .18 No doubt the army lilil has had its
lilllill‘ili‘l' upon lllc popularity of soil
bl bills. although it would scam that one
night oi the average army but that had
Mum“ UW- ll coals ' m-cu a illonlh‘s asti‘VllI'. would load it
i on
cause
icssos
!
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l Plato and U Cassia.
I. N “I. u
l line oalrs. man to forswear soft hats iormrmorc.
Illcrc is a quiet feeling that tho ilcw
. When pistols laraisbsdl colonial policy oi the l'llliNl Slam will
opcn up new avenues of trade and
“MW "“l' tasks an outlet for our surplus produc-
. llIUaIIIa. in...“ lions. lilo line oi busiuss would be
mom transition by an increased oaiioi
than ihl' hat trade. as a slcsdy rim of
work would nelson shop cspcnm. solve
‘ many of the pl-rpioslna labllr oun—
l ,i lions and be of lacsicalabic ilenolll to
‘ lilc trade generally.
lll'illil. 0F ”1le lllJIAlil'l'll.
(By Associated Press.)
Vlcnnu. ill-literati" ll-«ln accord-
ance with the emperor's wishes the re-
mains of his wife. lllu. late Impress
l Elisabeth, wil. be looms beside mo-
of the crown prim Ilmhlph. The is-
;terumlt of IstardayHt‘hersfors. will he
lists w. _ ,
in...
‘ assistant.“
w flat Shapes
Vary according to the whims, 3f the sha e-
makerszlt ays them to, be whimsical. gut
its best of them by buying our
snapes. best. $3: second best, $2;
Co. special, $1.50.
" ‘Fall shapes and shades of Alpille's are
ready, too, at $3. #2, and $1.50.
For boys from 4 to 14.
* M
,‘i'rcparaiions oi ssmplcs by tho cllsc-‘
iilihcr lbcy must“
in“, HM...“ .,
b
all for school in one
ode ol the toughest,
can buy and put to-
are. if you've been
atailor-made man. come in and look over
our tailored ready-lor-wezlr suits before you
see your tailor. it may be that asaviug of
' i515 ori‘ZO may tempt you to join the ranks
high“
and Saturday Evenln’n. l ‘31
matron.
Mrs. Daniel P. Wicks will leave Fri-
day for Stony Brook, i.. 1.
Edward ’l‘llttle has resigned his po-
sition with Jacob H. Raymond, the ice-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Frecierlck E. Lockwood
spent yesterday witht friends in No-
roton.
Philip H, Lucas. who sold ellt his
milk business to Mr. OWens. of liarlcll,
will remove to Mt. Vernon. ()ctohcr
lat.
irving W. Clark is moving from St.
John avenue to (I. i.. Ogdell's house in
Prospect street. Mr. Ogden moves to
his new house.
The Rowayton natural oyster
seems to be growing in an easterly dl-
rcc’tlon. While formerly most of the
work was done south-west from Roton.
the boats new work almost up to Dell
island point.
Selectman E. Thomca has thc con-
tract to drive plies for a new bridge
which the town is to build over (‘ros-
by sin-ct, lianbury. 'l‘llc pllc llrlv'ing
apparatus will be carted from South
Norwalk to lianbury by teams.
l’l'NiEit.ti. TRAIN LEAVES til-3N-
EVA.
(By Associated Press.)
(lcneva, September ii~'l‘hc casket
containing thc remains of the late cal-
press of Austria. llornc on a four-horse
car ulld followed by two other cars al-
most buried in floral offerings. was
conveyed to the railroad station how
at this) this morning. An csormolu
'concollrsc of bcoplc wilnl-sscd ibc ccrv
cmony. 'l‘bc corlcgo was led by tho
rl-prcscntutlvcs of the imperial collrl.
followed by tho film-rill council. hclldl-d
by tho prcsldcllt and the tlcneuese
council. 'l‘hc lircnlcu lined the Sit-cots.
L'l‘llc illncrlll train lcll here at 0 oclock.
l ..
I Nll'l‘lili (‘0i.l.ild liiiAii.
lily Associated Press.)
St. lands. i-lcplcmbcr ll Lady Hay.
a non-d collie owned by Sulnucl Slan-
lllud. dlcd last night at Mr. Sulliuard's
‘ltcnncl in this city. The colilc was
\‘Allllrd at $5.000 and has iokcu iirsl
prises all over the country at lunch
shows.
tiltlhi l‘lilNA WAltli.
A good dcul of uuuoyuncc has been
"Hill“ by lil-' shipment to l‘antou of lhc
corpus of men. woman and children
who haw succunllml to pblgllo la lions
Kong. All sorts of devices are rcsorlA-d
ill to got the Milton olli of "on. Knllg.
lllc liticsi being the slowing of the bod- ‘
loll ill large paclllng cases. which are'
labeled "china wars." On arrival at
l‘snton the sustains ollccrs examine
all goods that m diploid». and as old
nswsrc is not lncludml in tho frce list
this new fashioned chins ware has. of
course. beca stopped in transit. and. us
when the hitch occurs. on consignscs
coins forward to claim lhc goods the
trouble and «spouse winner-toll with
the disposal of the bodies llovoiw upon
the A‘hiaesc authorities. How my
iasllss have been smiuslod into (law igcrolls as that oi moiphlne.
ion and ileum Abel-s iii no lcillllg. but.
lodging from the gossip oi tbs tcs hous-
on and beans. the oumllcr ls consldcr~
solos—ling lieu Telegraph.
mi“
my Associated Press.)
New Vorll. September ilm‘f‘he iinla
led States cruiser llerya passed out}
l at soars-ills at it“ " "" WM '"iprobably averted the i-slcasioa of a per-
Nswpori. R. l». to attend 1M "him-lions fad among l'arlsiraoss seeking soldiers srrlsiod till sisters. 3 fl '
Also there tomorrow.
SEPTEMBER“. Am ‘
3
. visiting Mr. and Mrs.
, W
Dbl!!! AID HOMO].
Herbert F. Sherwood, of Brooklyn.
visited friends here yesterday. .
Mrs Clsco Smith is entertaining her
brother and a friend from Colorado,
Miss Frederica Silllman arrived
hollitiiyellel'tlfly from a visit in Port
Chester. ‘
Mlssidszle Bump. of Main street, is
i.co Tripp. of
Washington street. .
MrsuWiillam Hlndiey, underwent an
opcratlon yesterday afternoon. for the
removal of a cancer, perforated by Dr.
W. (i. Brownson.
lllram Lawrence. of South Norwalk,
wan ill town yesterday. selling a put-
out door and window fastener. and met
with very good success.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Abbott,‘ of
liuitimorc, have been guests of Honor—
able C. W. Lounabllry and family. Maple
avenue.
Ralph Bircharli and family have
been in New (Yunnan, attending the ill-
neral of Mrs. (lrccnwald, mother of
Mrs. Ilirchard. who died there this
week. after an illness of over four
years.
Mrs. Otto Kraft has entertained a
. number of her New York and Brooklyn
friends during the past week. They Were.
Mrs. Clapp and daughter Miss Ethel.
Mrs. John Hopkins and son Herbert, of
New l’ork,'and Miss Jlllla Hclwig, of
Brooklyn.
William Schildkneclldt and John H.
Selleck. the delegates to the Republican
State convention from Darlcn. went to
New Haven today, to attend the scsslon.
and assist in nominating George E.
lounsbury, of itldgcfleld, for governor.
Frank Green. of Noroton, is the own.
’er of a pair of shoes he did not pur-
li‘rlday night. to relieve him of some of
MS goods, and must have become frigh-
tened, as, instead of taking anything
away. he left his shoes behind as a son-
vcalr of his flying visit.
(‘aptaln James H. Coe. superintend-
ent of the Soldiers' Home at Noroton
llclgllis, states that the amount of the
pensions paid to the 363 pensioncrs at
Fitch Home for soldiers during
quarter ended September A1, 1808. was
510250.80. (if this amount lhcrc was
84.85:: sent to dependents and 85,898.80
lf't’illllli’ll by the pensioners tilclllsclves.
: The Democrats held their caucus inst
bed night in the Town Hall. slnd nomlna-E
tell delegates to the various conven-
tions of the party to be held this fall.
The chairman was S. S. Wood and tho
.scl-relary Nathan Dallchy.
‘gates chosen were as follows:
lJ. W. Scofleld, S. S. Weed:
(‘ongrcs-
I: l)’, “'.
A. 'l‘. \i'atcrbury. W. ii. (ircgory.
l
E At the tent, last evening, a large and
latcrcsted audience grcctcd the ill-v.
‘iicury Stone. of Wallingford. as inc all-
;nounccll ills lllcnlc for the cvcnlng. A
iulost helpful scrmou was based on i
John m.. 3. “And every man that butil
this hope in Him purilleth hlmsclf cv-
cll as lie is pure." All havv llopc. said
the speaker. The bcllci'cr‘s hope was
1 shown to cmbracc the following
points: First. We hope to llc'lllc Jo-
sus. in thus hoping wc hope for iln- “
mortality for lllc rlcrlptllrcs llcclarc
l‘lll'lst to be the only immortal bclng.
Sccond. llur hope is based on dlvllic
Imsl. 'l‘illrd_ Our hope al‘lsca fronl son-
shill. not from human lucril. Mr. Slonc
showed that thc- promises to Abraham
iiilll bis ‘lwcd should [mm'ls lllc cariil
lorcvcr. 'l‘llc simullcr quoted the Apos-
.ilo as follows: “if yo llc t'brlst’s lib-u
lil'l‘ yl- Abraham's ill‘t'll and hclrs lic-
‘l'tll‘tlllil to tho prolllisc." ll was plain-
ly shown that ill no port or .Atc llillle
Was lilcrc a promise to rlsc bcyond the
"islands of How and spill-c." but
throughout the i-lcl'ipllu'cs lbc cllrlh is
alltlhi'll of as illc saillls‘ lllhcrilollcc.
Again. continued Mr. Slollc. wu llopc lo
lic illlillil wlth t‘hl'lsl. 'l‘llls invalid.
the crucifixion of self and separation
from bad liliill‘llilitllll- 'l‘llc bcllcvcls
hupc ls dlsllucilvcly o hopc lll illul
,lllc l‘ilrlsl. Also it hope ill lhc sccoln
icolulng of l‘bl‘lst. 'i‘bc purifying effort
of lhc trul- hope of the l‘llrisllun was
‘ls-luuiiully lucnllolwd and it was dc»
.clllrcd that no individual who
looked for llll‘ llllulincnl l‘l~llli‘li of
lt‘lli'lsl could be d sl'rvunl of hill. The
i itcv. c. u. HWi‘lil. or blooms. will ud-
lll-Ass illc pmplc lunlulll. liliil ‘l‘llui‘sdllv
tcvcllllil the tiny. llcolgc ii. Wuliucc.
inf llrldgoporl. will bc prom-Ill.
KiliNiilKii litiliil (it"l‘l'l'l‘.
' lily Assrs-lstcd Press.)
. \‘snconn-r. ll. l‘.. ticplombcr It i‘.
W. Wodc. crown utloriwy of llnl Klon
Allilc. bus llrrlicd bcro irlvm liawsou
t'ily. Mr. Wade cstiluulc- tllc gold
oulplu this season at .14 illitldiilii.
lNJlli‘i'lliNll til‘ i'i-ilii‘l'Mlt.
A i'arls physician. isllrs our lsludoll
corlcspolldeuil has nippml in the bad
a habit which promised to be as dim.
ll uprwllrs
,tbai a well illlown Paris-lone had «its.
lcnveml that sulwuianmus "auctions of
‘csrtain perfumes gavl- their special
fragrance to the skin. and that it was
quite possible in oahlile the lily. lhc
mac. or any other llnrsl scoot. The
example was copb d by a man servant
with nearly fatal results. This has
chase. Some person came to ills place. ‘
the .
The “9'?“
State. .
slonai. .l. w. smith. ii. A. 'l'oms; coun- :
'l‘. Andrew's. l‘. D. Street and ti. ,
.l. ()bcrlllndcr; Scnatorlal and Probate. ‘
rcally .
#1..
i To be Depends
- d lipoif. .
South Norwal ltiasn.
and Cass lly ha »
investigated.
l Sn pose on were an utter stran'gu
' ill a argc c ty. and had complete! ‘ oat
your 'way. whose uidance cool you
er's. lost like yourleli, or a reside 9.
born and bred in the city? When a ship
reaches the oiling of a strange p6 ,
her sale to her moorings? A trusty
pilot's or a greanhorn’s? Whoss opin-
lons. ex sriencesnd statements can the
l reader spend on the more.
published from ' .
walk citizens, or those orlglnally d ..
in every hole and corner oi the Up on.
except our own South Norwalk and its
suburbs ? Read this South Norwalls
case:
, Mrs. Elizabeth Plait. N0. 13 Elisa.
l betil street, says: "I am 77 years old
i and the mother of a large iamlly.
i had kidney trouble for a long time. with
:vcry severe backaches, and to inside
matters worse, some two and a hall
years ago rheumatism attacked me. it
was so bad that .my hands and limbs
were of no use to me. Ir'toolt Doa‘li'a
i Kidney Pills. and they dld me .
3 i did not suffer as I did. My has ac e
ldisappearcd, and the rheumatism was
1 much better, I think I can said say
i if they helped people of my age, a left!
I so badly, tilcy wil help anyone." You
. can get Dean's Kidney Pills at Plats.
L ted’s drug store. All dealers have them.
‘ or they will be sent by mail on receipt
l oi price, so cents, by writing to Foster-
i Miiburn to, Bufialo, N. Y.. sole 3 ' nts
. for the U. S Remember the na 0-
i Dean's-sud tslte no substitute.
a.
l O A - '1' O n I
} Bears the
Signature
or
1. ,r'“
l
l assistant. saunas
i We will, hereafter, each day, show
lone of the latest Paris, London or Vi-
ienna styles. .
By presenting the Sentinel coupon,
and 10c. at Sturtevant‘s. you can obtain
iany size of pattern.
1
l
l
|
i
i
i
l
HINTS RY MAY MANTON.
While it is lulullestlonably true that
trousers are worn by cxtrcmcly small
boys, the klitcd skirt still has a place
and fills tlll‘ inevitable gap between
‘drosscs and gcnllluc mannlsh garb.
The suit shown in the illustration is
made of dark bluc galntea with collar
and slllcld of white duck and trimming
of blue braid. hilt piuuc. gingham Ind
linen crash. as wcll as dunnel and urge.
:lrl- cullally suiluldc.
'I‘ilc blouse is fitted with shoulder and
lililtlt-l‘ul‘lli scams only and pouches well
[over the bcit at both hack and front.
'l‘llc neck is low cut and finished with
a genuine sailor collar which is seam-
cd to tho edge. The slwvca are one-
o-ulncd and llllvc the fullness at. tho
wrists laid in narrow plults which an
sliicilnl Into pincc. The shirt ll
straight and llcllllncd at tho lower «he.
i‘llc fullness is Illid in box pialta and
sin- uppcr mlgc is wanted to a fitted
waist which holds it sccurcly into plane.
it plucltoi bclllg placed at the Mint
lull-ll. 'l‘ilc sllicld portion Willl'li NI-
..lm. llo- unit is faced into the fitted
wand. so avoidillll all uuuwcssary coal~
pllculloll.
‘l'o lualo- this dress for a buy of four
yin-s of disc four yards of lllutorlai fl
mcncs widt- will be rt‘tiilll‘l‘ii. The pat-
itdli. 73M. is cut. in aim for boys of
2 and i ycors of use
MWWMNHKWNMMX "XXIX
II ITIIIL COUPON.
‘i‘io holder of this i‘sllivflll lscniliitd
llilllll' pullvlll. «by use.
Nu. 71m Niu~m
ll,\ Illc paitul All All trill-cilia.
at it . a alum-yanl's.
\i'lllAl.'i’ii\' l'lidl. MAN ammo.
llly Associated Press.)
i‘lllclnlloll. Ulilll, slopltAth' NM
i‘hlirlcs Npluks. Al Ascsillly coal dealer
and sill-cl paring culilltit'ilir of New.
Port. Ky. is admins and is believed to
new lsco drowacd while lospseiiag
his cool barge. llc carried it“
life insurance. llc also had large it
"it‘ll lo slrocl pui'llil mairscis lg
islulsvlllc and New (Alli-sills. Divan
are marching lbc rlvcr for his body.
AN'l'H'l'AIdAN iiid’iiNiiTRATlONI
l lly Associated Press.)
'l'rll-slc, iicpI-lllllA-r ii TM line“.
slian demonstrations bore were rm
out yesterday svlmlna. An attach ”a
the ltalian club was ions-ll and a is
.lsciuacnt of 200 ordinance was out n
guard the building. The psiiss '
dainty mathematics“ Mid!» pile islor salt was is their
new WM" " ' L V" till
whose hand directs the tiller. snd,hrings,
A. .
‘ :llil liilliioll liars lists M
Maul! filth. Bx 'risnossia:
place the most con dance in. a m..?- -, 1 .
u
gotta tide South or-
Norwalk Chronicler