-. outpflum ...;
unites...
”In “
, l for the season rosters-y af-
.. “Willa The: assembly rooms
‘ . fled it 8:80 to listen to a cordial
r ‘ .‘ I! greeting from the presi-
‘Wfillfisaacth. donning. She spelt:
, lily’giefiure. of int-ting within the
. M the club-house once more. af-
t}; dar- spentst the ahore or in
a.
’ deeount of the excellent work of
. 130 cm auxiliary inaugurated by
” .Ntrai elub wil be given later. as
. W l. Beard. the secretary, was
.Mnreunt. . ‘
‘ ‘Ilra. G. .W. Cram. secretary of the
club. being detained at home by illness.
”I‘ll lary ‘Klrby Jennings was made
‘mretary pro tem. and read the min-
“of the last meeting prepared by
herein.
, The literary exercises oi the day con-
Ilaied of Echoes from Denver. being an
account of the great biennial meeting
, of women's clubs last June, given by
' three of the delegates. Mrs. .lulla P.
» Wilson. Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings and
lies Dotha Stone Pinneo. The reports
were short. pithy and most Interesting.
It was remarkable that though the
‘1 ,,writera had had no opportunity oi com-
‘ , paring the papers. there was no repeti-
:‘fi‘uofli‘ and entire unanimity of opinion; must first pay a fee of six pounds. or
2,. as to personalities and conduct of the l 830 to the priest. who otherwise will
convention. Connecticut was honored . not marry them.
_ . aloe o'llhlw»
“new-m :1»
tin! club opened its adoora.
Discovery at a leading rhysieiaa
amnelbetfllllhm. m».
at'eed'awng Irate.
. All day tomorrow'free sample pack-
. “M the occasion 0' ”10 'llull'" ages at the celebrated "Bchitintann Ae-
thma Cure" will be siren away at lit. P.
Weed'a drug start ”Well street. Nor-
waik. The doctor wants each suiierer
i'rom Asthma. riay Fever or Bronchitis
ingthla city to call and get one. When
asked regarding his reasons tor giving
his remedy away in this manner. he
said: “People are naturally skeptical
about an asthma remedy. and when you
consider the number of so called 'curea
on the market you can hardly blame
them. Now 1 claim that my Cure
cures. it will instantly rollers the
most violent attactt. It has perms.
neatly cured thousands who had been
considered lncurabic. ii i did not be-
llieve it why should i be giving it
away? The auderer who gets a sam-
ple package can tell in two minutes
whether it is as I represent it. and it
Edozan't coat him a cent. That is fair.
isn't it?" -
it certainly noes not look as It any-
thing couid be fairer. Those living out
of town can get a free sample by writ-
,ing their name and address (only) on a
{post card addressed to Dr. it. Schlit-
[manm 315 Rossbel atrcct. St. Paul.
Minn” up to September 30th. not later.
I
l
' The Rev. M. M. Parkhurat. who has
{lived in the Philippines for many
’ years. says that when a couple wish to
;be married in the -ih|iipp‘.nes they
As a native rarely
hr the election of the only New En-.‘earns more than $6 a month. he sei-
gland olllcial now on the 'board of di-l data has the necessary marriage fee.=
'. rectors of the General Federation. Mrs]. so that common law marriages
y H. H. Pyle, of Bridgeport. and by the1 the frequent result.
_ election of Mrs. Nobléaa‘chairman of«
the nominating committtee. Mrs. No-
ble was also urged to take the position
of recording secretary, but declining.
Mrs. Noble could not be present yes-
terday. and Mrs. Jennings spoke re-
gretfu'lly' and sympathetically of her.
illness. Miss Plnnco also presented
hire. Noble's regrets.
The president thcn invited the club
to discuss over the tca-cups the events}
of the summer. and the papers of the
afternoon. ’
BROUGHT BACK ’1'“ BOAT. ‘
' ' w. I Benjamin‘s setting Vessel neg
ll!
turned to her Hearings.
William E. Benjamin has recovered
his sail boat. which was taken on Mon-
day from its moorings near tin. th-li-‘
artlson & Morton company's dork.
The blot was returned to its custo-,
mary place ycstcrtlnv. by James llo-'
air-shorty. of Norwalkyifiho-elnimed that;
he and (his Adams went to the dock.
and thcrc faund a lad who said he had
charge of the boat. lie gave them pcr-
mission to go out. for a sail. They
started. but fouiid the amt so rough
that they pilt into Calf Pasture limit-h,
leaving the boat there and taking it
car for home.
When Adams liiill'fl thc police were
looking for thc part‘ot who took lllt-
boat he left town. whiic llollcrty went
down and sailed hcr homc. Mr. lico-
inniin did not wish to proscctitc thc
boy. and probably the matter will to-
dmpper. The boat was not damaged.
00. "I'm OUII‘I'B.
,euonal Paragraphs About People of
lorwail and their l‘rtende.
W. 0. Merrill has moved to East
Norwalk front iloslon.
_.——_—
bliss Georgia llrumntond. of New i‘.t-
man. has been visiting Mlilli Auua ('.
.. ”mm—p...“
Mr. and lira. l'rml Waalcy. of Nov-
wich. arc guests oi Mr. aud hire. rittm-
utl W. Iloyt. itoton liiil.
-——~——- .
Miss .leniiic liray. till lilcvrun street.
lianbury. is visiting friends in Nor-
will.
Whitrou Wheelermf licury sti'ccl.
icli limit his carriage. l'ctttct'dai'. and
was considerably hr Iaed.
do»..- ash—-
Hilts licrtha Wilson. of lltiuu-r, in a
guest of her parents. hlr. unit Min. i),
ll. Wilson. oi West'maue. -
its—lilayor a. f'. Wheeler. of Nui'Wtilll
went to iloetoa. yesterday. to lillt‘lil
the thldtellown' convention. .
t
Its mm It}. "cream. oi New t‘it~
pain. in vii-lung this I‘fltli with tho
Militia hills and Josephine McMahon.
oi ('ctitir ntrcci.
WW. and hire w. it ('iii'llh. who him
itecti i|illltlllil the summer at Wmnin
liall Mass. arc now gtiluta til 'i'. I.
M's. ital-l avenue. .
it. It. Wilson was a guest at the big
annual clanbaite given by tirauviilc
flaadeeil. yesterday. at his rvilitlfltt‘u at
Woedmont-onuthemiui.
” fill-"WOW
.—
Illla Howard. hrfiman on the Rich-
(it'd Pick. the hill ”Milt” lioal oi
the New llama line. about yesterday
with his parent- is Washington aireai.
PANAMAt CANAI Oflll‘lAIJ.
thy Air-octet, Irena.)
New Verb. Walter ll »-‘l‘lie i‘atui-
lea (Penal metals. Messrs. Ward, M-
et. Thor-am add 1Iliirrot arrived this
sternum on the steamer finance from
fie“... The declined to iallt at unar-
settle.
8WD 850 rm 0" BOOKH.
They tell a story oi a very prominent
man who within recent times became
a member oi a president's cabinet. in
any event. the story is a true one. and
that is the main thing. says the New
York Evening Sun.» This cabient man
hadn't been in Washington very long.
hardly long enough to get used to the
hotel life there. and that doesn't take
long. although it involves much. He
was a man oi family. he had means.
he wanted a suitable house. chiefly in
order that he might dwell thtrein. and
incidentally for purposes of entertain-
ment. for there are some cabinet mean
here who have the means and the fam-
ily to entertain, and he.waa one oi
them. Finally. after“ considerable
search. he got just the house he want-
ed. fine and large and in a moat con-
venient location. with respect to the
White House and the department of
which he was chlci. The house Wflt
completely furnished except in one re-
spect. its owner. who had Just been
summoned to represent this govern-
ment at a diplomatic post. had chosen
to take his books with him. The ll
brnry shelves were vacant. Hardly a
government report or a census record
was left to accentuate the literary iso-
lation of that once coscy room. The
cabinet man was Just a little vexed.
only for it moment. however. He knew
he could buy two or three libraries at
the Washington stores if he wanted
them and thus till up the gap. But
his aicrt mind solved the problem in a
hurry. and in a very short time all the
shelves were tilted to response to this
telegram. which he sent to an agent at
his home in-wcll. it was not so far
west as Manila. or even so for distant
as Ponce.
"Send me by freight two hundred and
are;
The baptismal!
fee. he says. is $25. and the death fee is'
$80 for an adult and $10 for an infant.l
A poll tax of 825 for each man and 815 ‘
‘ for each woman is collected. and when how he
a man builds a house he must pay ill)
for having the chimney blessed.
The unsalai'icd oillcc always has to .
seek the man.
Dry Goods News. Sept. 2i. lSiltl.
Smith, Murray 6.
Successors to W. ll. Il.\l.l. it ('0.
'l'hcrc's it September activity
throughout the storc. t-nuscd by the in-
vasion oi ucwncss in nll'i‘l‘lliillilltit‘.
some of it at tciiiplliig prices own now.
A Sale 0 '
Laces.
\"c lizivc iliil‘i‘llt’tn-‘Il from a writ—
known iinportci' oi lawn. a Inigo quan—
tity of i’luucti and Oriental Lion's. lc.-'.~
than half llll‘ll‘ usual prices.
Luna. .'n~ )iil'lll valor inc iilltl l2‘gr
yard.
Lat-cs. ac yard; value if. and ti» )ill’ll.
Luci-s. lttc )lll’il‘. \‘uiuc ‘Jtl and 2?»-
yard.
Lat-ts. filer yard; \.tiut~ 2:“- to ilT‘qc
yard.
THE NEW SILKi-i
.trc attracting illllt'll liill'llllllll lllwu'
days, and we liuvc already Illiitlt' malty
italics,
\‘oil ltiiow our i't-piituitou for tilt-
taught at and lll'hl in routs Hill”, and
prit-cn iiiwilya lllt' lowt-st tlut- pomt
we want to emphasise this acamu. lit
lllll' culiI-tiiuii ill highs-lam. cat-itisivc
rovciiica. lll hiltll'l irtiatlo. uiie iiilll
tun waist» til .1 l\ll|i|. \‘ou Hill N 1.11 .i
pr- tiy Wllihi lt-iiglli. limit but to it no .i
yard.
HA'I'IN ill'l'lil‘lrirl
This beautiful lusiioun intuit i.- tit-a-
iluetl to lict-ontc tt-n insltiotutbitv llllil
hillililll for waists or static uuttiia. ill
built MRI and tolot-n “1- little ni-
rcudy i'f'l‘t'th‘tl .t good littttui‘illii‘ill of
colors. and Math are unusually good
values.
BENGALI illicit
Are being tarot-ably r-n-eivud aa tlill‘
oi the coming materiali- tor street and
owning wear. and we bait» rcccittcd a
nlcc assortnutit of shades and Ha: ha.
and there is he doubt but tin-y will be
lmlllcllhttly piipltliii' this ai-tiittlii.
l'i.,\l.‘t' .tNit t'iiANllliAiiidt
'l'.\i"i"itl'i'.\tl.
lilii‘ suit» all titcsc itdodu Ml‘“ slant»
on line lllt'i-titl". and this mmm ac
hilvt‘ ii iltrgcr vuclcty ihutt I‘li'l‘
We do ilill twitctc iii selling it cinvap
.otialliy at it cheap price. (tut humans
has been in sailing only the bent armie-
'ai the lowest possible mania oi ptoiit.
‘w If you need a TIRHta waist or llnlna.
l'rttv liijlltli'ld.
inn, stint i to.
i
Barnum Building".
oniooapoar. covers.-
llfty running test of books for library."
Then he went to the cabinet meet.
ing and told the president ailll‘lllti col-
leagues how he had solved the prob-
lem. And he has never understood lot
this day why the grave president and‘
his serious cabinet smiled when he told
had ordered a library by the
yard.
Closing Out Sale !
ilicyt-lcs. Tools. Bicycle Parts. Tires, ctc.. i‘ll'.
Repairing.
(it-iicrnl hint-blue Repairing.
licyi'lm ll Hpfl'luli).
I. C. Roth. smile.
Wagons Given Free!
For itl “none map tradi- itiurku. '.' mom
atarvli Indie liiurk- and 2t Home wot-hing t ow-
Ntl. ll
Railroad l'l.
. Bgfnum B‘s. 'fid‘.port' con". dcrtntde llllll‘lih. Fora ltmlitni tiim-onlv.
A Pretty and Useful Wagon. legalar Ilsa with Inked
4 When as shown in en.
('ullt-gc III' "lililllt't-tli
preparation.
FREDERICK W. IOOIRS'
ltlt‘l't'lJ'I N‘l‘tlltlti. :li .‘lillll at... Norwulk. t‘i.I
BULKLIV a. WHEELIR'B
liltil'i'lJ'J HTtllil-Z.ft2hltiiiili .\|alii aim-i. No.
I . . I
a lit. Kings School, a
Will it-opcu filt)l"l'itl.\llil'1lt as. :
.(liio hundred and lithium lmys.
' pn'parctl for mill-tic. I
Special attention given to young
ltttyti.
I Jy‘hltn
ln ciiccl June l. l8”.
Liliwl‘i tillli'l'li NtlllWAl.K lt‘llll
A. M. . lL'itIltt. Hm. itit'nx. illit. Milt.
7 iii. Unix. illl'tl. auto. Will. Mills.
t'. M, tam. Lil. 2.25s. not. inf.
hills. 5.33. Milli. Ni. 7.03:. lit. l0.2o
A. lambda. tithe. litls. till.
i‘. hie-hail. 7.20. “ill. will.
NtlltWAlJi.
A. Hornets. 5.00. 6.00. 7.00. MOI.
r. ".Wl'fi’l. tot. aim. alias. 1.801.
Ulla. “Ma. Ulla. Mia. Mills. 0.“.
IliNDATI.
At "w“"fi'li .emg 1eus
1'. hip.
”AND .\T---
.\orwul|t. i‘onii. ”"0 2m
I STAMFORD.
I
'li.—U. KING. Principal.
ll.l..ll.ii.titlli.lt.it'llmeliblt
Nliw YORK.
Indira. il.:litx. lHtt.
lil‘NllAl'h.
LiliM'll new mini FOR SOUTH
0.02:. “its. not. liltiat. litoti. lilies.
7.00. 'tme I“.
IMM'I SOUTH NORWALK NI
NEW HAVEN.
A. hi.»~i.lls. this. 0.2!. m. Md.
fills. tum. little. it“.
i‘. M.- itch. Mi. ”its. MI. "1.
0.37. 1.05. this. lib. lilli.
iii-lilac mi in addition to above. it.
an. MI. .0“. 1.“.
IUNDAYI.
‘. .u“‘el"g Lm. 1-"i .et'e
P. tutti.
As a indicates «was.
hell?" NtlitWAlJt 'ro DANIVIY. ‘
A. MAM. lit. lens.
3‘. ht.~~i.lo. no. M0. 0.0.
ilaturdaya. only are p. I.
llAl'IliIY TO hOUTfl NOIWALK.
A. scum. 7.”. til. it“.
P. ".94.”. 5.”. M7.
annuity trains to ilanbary. Me a. m...
”I p. ll. leave llaabury. MI I. In‘
tie p. I» I.“ p. I. ;
He is a Wise
om»... ...
pg,” we...
ROOSEVELT AND VA]! BURINtI‘}
"i tell you." said the volitional-rid".
centiy. ,“that the ability to say yes or ’
‘no to a given ouertiofi is the beat adip-
meat for success in life." . '
They had been talking about the war
and its icaturea. and comment had lost
rested on Theodore Roosevelt’s iopttlv
turuy. not only with his regiment; but
.with generals and men of the regular
lurmy. says the New York Evening .
‘ ' ’ . . liliiu. "ilet-ausc Roosevelt can say no
u . .‘ . . . . . . or say no." the splatter went on. "ant!
.- ’
Who makes "himself known througliv'tlie columns of
The Evening Sentinel,
which is a welcome daily visitor in the home of nearly
every citizen of the Norwalks, and many of the homes
of neighboring towns. It is
The Oldest, Largest,
and. Most Influential
Dally Paperoi‘ Norwalk.
lts popularity and cillcacy ui'o attested by its steady
'rtising patronage. i i i i i i i
'l‘iii: EVENING Saarinen rcacltcs a class of people who
havc money to spend. but who spend it wisely and wall.
Stoi'ckcepei's. large or small, who believe. they have
goods that are worth every dollar people pay for them.
should tell of it and creates tlciiiund for their wares.
This can best be accomplished through
The Evening Sentinel.
3 gr will in circulation and thc rapid lilt'l't‘ilrlt! of its till-M.
ooooooooooooooooooo” t!
000000000000000000003
l
l
u
to
a
i
iilii llil lilii‘
There are no ii's or uud‘s about it; 'l'iilit Satirist".
simply covers the lit-id. uutl t'ut'i'l'a it so thoroughly that
the Wise advertiser is surc to not l'tlitll'lI~ "will limit colu-
Illt‘llalll'tilt' with lllt‘ moucy i'\|li‘iilli'll. halt the hood of
any lui'iit- lilisliittrs liouw rcprt-scuicd ill it-«coluiuun if
tilt. is not so. i i i i i i i i
Ltd on i'ul'iii~li you with a rate cord. or drop iii and
talk the matter uvcr pcrsoiutlly with titc tulvcrtisiutt
manager. He won't bore you. but: will convince you
quickly that printer's iiiit pays. illlil pays big when used
judiciously and in the columns of Tat: l'lv mum riparian.
And the Coat-w .
We a Mere Trifle.
make you ieei by'the promptncn Iii
his decision that he means yes or lid.
is the aerial oi everylmdy’s confidence
.‘tn him. A friend of miii-t‘ was i’l " l~
Washington before the war broke out;
and in the course oi his activities lid
saw most oi the men connected wltll
‘thia cabinet, and when he came away
he said in substance what i have been .
telling you. that he would rather talk
with Roosevelt than with any other
man connected with the government."
”Wasn't it Martin Van Buren who
1”“ noted and disliked for Just the op-
lpositc thing? i think there‘s an old
.siory about him. Let me see. Yes. it's
1 this way: '
. "There weren't any Republicans then
loot it man oi some one oi those auti-
yinmor-ratit- purilel stirred up a lively
iil'Rilmi-ili with a bunch of Democrat!
:onc day on a canal boat that Vanliurcn
was trawling on by saying that he
didn't likc Vanilla-en's inability to say
vycs (it no to given questions.
"'(‘uii't'L" said the Democrat.
‘you anything you wont be cau.‘
‘ "Thu proposition was liked for about
'310 worth.
. " 'Maitc it a hundred.’ said the Delh-
; n-rot, who smelled spoils. So they
mndc it a hundred and went straight'
to \‘nnliuren himself.
"Van Burch was pleased to see his
good fricnds. but he hardly 8 chance
to tisk what he could do for them when
thc Democrat broke in with: 'hir. Van
iiuiicn. l’vc got 8100 on you that any.
voll can say yes or no to it given ques-
tion. and i want you to answer it.
‘ilots the sun l‘lr-c to the cast and set
in the west?‘
" ‘Wcli.’ said Vatillurcn. rubbing dip—
lomatic hands together. 'cast and west
.ii'r» relative terms, and—4
"And that is precisely what Theodore
iiooscvcll is not. ills. mind is full oi
iot'mc-l opinions. or l‘t’illl)’ to form one
illt‘ instant. and is bat-itctl by the
couragc to give them expression. That
is “by llt‘ wins t'oniltlcnt't‘. He may
l'llll' tough, but he rid-s straight."
‘1th
A stubborn cough or tickling in tho
' throat yields to One Minute Cough
('urc. Harmless in effect. touches the
‘ right spot. reliable and just what ll
wanted. It acts at once. Edward P.
chd Norwnlk; George C. Stillson,
South Norwalk.
.\ stern professor in u (‘liicago pre-
pill'illtli_\' about for girls sat at llltl
tit-~lt. trying to unravel a knotty prob-
lt'lil. Wlitn a fluffy llilil'P'l miss of six.
inch approa: hill. "l‘lcasc sir." she be-
guit ill a ircmuluo~ voit-c. “will yott
cram mt» pct-mission to go out riding
With my ltl‘tlillt'i’ this :iitcrnoon?" The
obi llloll had not ioraottcn the days
of iii- \tllilll. and looking over hi!
on. to: in.» Hilill ‘So you want to go
t'ltllllg “tilt your lll'ilillt‘l‘. do you? By
tinx any. i~ llll~ brother of yours any
i'.l;iiittn [ti \flll'."-'S.ill Fransisco AI"
filth.”
OADTOBIA.
Bears the “I [M iii! lbw M
litigants"
a U
“‘l in lt‘ i~ .t limit dual of dificrcilcc."
llt mid with h.ii't"i.‘~‘ill. "lwlwccrl ill.
“.t) .i nun parts with his money be-
i-Il'r ltt' is innrricd and afterward."
"Yr.“ " rcpilctl Mr. l’tlnllywisc. before
”hitting". wlii-u he gives her ti lllli-
.ttmu llllllt ll iii litiwttrs, who ah”:
‘i li.tiik you, lie true. You tirc so kind
.ilttl comi, and gunvroua' ilut after.
all. u it» glvn-s lll'i‘ tiirct ~ililli'illtt oi hla
-.ilili',\' ~io~ illi‘l'l'l) limits hurt and says
in that ull"' ’
-w... w“..—
HENRY WARD BRENNER HA"). .
"It in ll hill to limit-ct your health.”
Why do you do it. when you know thud
iiit' i.tiiittiltt “llll' Ii. lll'ttIt‘tlics til lit.
".icc liliuiui \‘oott ilcrica“ will cure or
\tiiii' llllilll')‘ iii i‘t‘itlndt-d'.’ No. I out”
lllit-uniallitin; ‘.' illi'i‘tl lat tirinpe: 0
com a cough or cold: 4 com Catnrrhr
h in ii pcrft-tt iippctiaiug tonic: O m
stimulating l'illa curt- Impotence: 1
la the t‘hlitlretl'a Reliei llmtlliitl ”to
up. Trial bottle at each remedy. lie
or till this out and get one iree; MI
colorant-cs on application. Chum ‘
Vim-ti. ll? wttuttiagton alrrttl. aad I.
ll l’lalated. ea Wallllmmt street. pol.
agctits tor ttouth Norwalh. (.‘oII.
_ .,._.._.,.._..... «a.
What u the matter with your mafi
lite mttaicalihrorlsi" Everybody Ill-
plaotiut his new collimation. and M
ii» stroll“ in) blue.”
"\t'tl. llc a witty thorotlhiy Multir-
.tat-d. no titaiit |ltloillr lliwl it the Int
itiip- titty iicarti it that Iic says it i‘lil'i
itiinillly llt‘ Illiltl ii‘llillt
Truth wears well. People hat.
trained that iluWilt‘a idlilc Iarly Ike
mt are reliable little pills for radial-
ing the bowels. curing maellpailol I“
ttcit headache. They don't gripe. Id-
ward P. Weed. Norwalh: 0W 0.
ltllim. nouth iterwalh.
‘ The small but was tooltlua vary .0-
rmtc.
"What's the Matter?" inquired hll
.t-ttmtlallinfl.
”Well. to tell the plain truth. i M
i‘m jealou- lt‘a lust my inch. P.
not old realign to go to «at her ”I“
enough to he the baby. and it tar ‘
any chance of being the pride and
at the hotteehoitl la eearerned. l‘I ‘
eat of it."
Norwalk Chronicler