. {Manda townt.
. ride avenue.
.. ”I
. ,5 l
Pimp
if
. no...» of Philadelphia. is
idilihxfrinndlidin town. ‘
3 WW» 1 .:.
. 1min. MaDOfi‘o'li'fih, of New Haven, is
' horn our-bin summer vacation.
i am H. Andrews. of Bridgeport.
e‘silost of friends in town, yes-
l-tiay. ' .
Frederick Dahlgreen, of Summit. N.
.'. spent yesterday with friends in
‘ up: i _
lilo Kirk and Miss Nellie Brannlgan
plied friends in New York. yesterday.
‘oftvlfuoouo
gilhumilrestoh. who has been away
rainstorm some time. spent. yester-
ritli bifiillildilltiliis-
aura Fanning. of Bridgeport. is
p his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
" as . ,nnfngoffillivorside avenue.
. . . c
his and Myalapuip ll. McDonougll.
{Navy Haven. arrived.yesterday. at
all": animal: hornets Mala street.
» ‘14? i t ”l ‘
m
; a” i,.....
(. Dolan, of tho Yannigan baseball
want. played with the South Norwalk
71! 114.0. A. team. yesterday afternoon.
,3?
.. supply Company, has returned
from his vacation trip to Canada and
Buffalo.
mum—W
,.
or Dolze. treasurer of the Embaim-
hull VMrs. Clarence Wooster. of
,w'itrkp-N. 'J.'. spent yesterday with
,mnand Mrs. George Washbum. RiVer-
he people ln‘ town say the fire works
.‘J; on. of! last. evening. at John F. Godi
flotilla residence, were the finest ever
wand ans. Smith and daughter.
iota Smith. of Naugatuck, are
ghosts oer. and Mrs. Charles Ball,
' anti-sot.
V Jaflfiptftlnflharles Nash, of the Bridge-
port oyster police boat Vigil. took a
"bar of Compo friends out sailing,
rday afternoon.
{.bldward Sturgeon is the happy pos-
sessor of three handsome English set-
ters. w; 'olped June 14th. by the cele-
brated . sh Antonia.
'Yifmi‘fffrrilghtlngale, of Brooklyn.
.53 "find if“ r father. Frank Allen. of Compo
street, were the guests. yesterday, of
‘Mr. in Mrs. Hunt. of Bridgeport.
kit is ported that the schooner Hen-
music has soon to be ova-hauled and
pllt‘in Commission. to once more ply
"between Sallgatnck and Perth Amhoy.
I‘-
,Lawl‘onoe and Robert Craufurd's
' 3%th .vlmperla‘ presented a handsome
slight,- in. the hai‘bor. yesterday. being
decorated from stem to stem with the
international Signal Code flags.
‘kT e Compo Athletic Club and a
amt baseball team played a close
saute yesterday afternoon. on the box-
1 , J ton field. The score was 18 to 2.2, the
Europe Athletic Club being victorious.
. An employee of Miss Julia Wakemnn
'- ‘ftts prostra‘ted by the heat last’Wad-
nodday'vaflornoon. while' loading bay.
The than remained unconscious the. uni-
nhob'of'tbo day. Dr. Powers is in at-
twdance. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen‘ Pululard agild
0 More. the~lfisaes M uptown , 7
ic’fthmefx. aaoordpaniod by MlnsEdna
llider‘and Ralph Braitlinz. of blunt
d.‘ were the guests. yesterd, . of
F owl, We. John Allen, of ltlv rslde
.4. .‘i‘fia . . ..
a Anchor bamdll team. of West-
on, infill,“ play the Married Men. of
'Saltzatuok. tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock. on the Saxton field. The Mar-
ried I!” were busy practicing, last
J ‘fiinilii. so that they will make a. score
in
twill tdake‘Saugaiuck famous. one
fifths Anchor team stated this morn-
‘lfl thitFtheMarmd Men had little
chap 6701 winning the same.
Joli Fallon. of South Norwnik. who
was ti wired With other workmen
‘ lia rumination! work on the cola-
& Green’s Reef. in a small boat
(influx holfilmtrioal storm Tuesday af-
mp aptly made a mat many
' aims bwn’ Millions was at Work
, h pi masonjon thone‘w. factory of the,
" . import Pmr Company.
All were
pained to hear‘of his terrible fate.
m
. Thomas began a} Jr.. while attend-
lot the Mac hill!
laid: Saturday afitrnoon..ruet with a
painful occipital. Thomas was. amus-
l‘u :liihtablfby dhbdflulr off large can.
.liidlrcmolm. ‘Just'u ho was lighting
‘ ‘ Rheanodttanandturnlng
, ' him. be forgot about the
brad or innit hand. thief: ox-
‘hurnlnx one of his fingers near
will“ u. 1
viii) the bone.
\
Hooch was crowded all day
pith visitors and picnic par~
, .n’tony from enjoying the
.i ‘ ‘ fibrin gin bathing. others were
looms?
W whoa treat the beach in the
inflow he of tho prof-float nights
Mitoc- tborc. A great variety
5 a were sent up from the
Mrs. Minnie H. Cranium.
: r lull
c , hilt
pawn“ lhs whim 1'-
landlord‘s residence ill
the on the Crescent
to, fly on the white sand.»
_ Pointnnlithose utmo-
fd‘o mldonos in Greens
filo mill artworks wore
wall in front of, theirrasldenoe. ,
the re audi‘greon fire~brightopod
the numerous amines, vases and flower
beds looked it o a paradise. Several
guests ware present to witness the
fireworks, and after a number of \‘r‘ookg
sts hadrb‘een sent up; each was‘ask‘é‘d
to, (zillions. balloon . and when ready all
would he lighted at once. This Xvas
doae.'and live of them started ”up at
the sometime. "l‘hree went ‘up the
river, while the other ones were going
rapidly in the direction of Groups
Farms when last seen. . ~
If
“D
Fourth of July morning about fifty.
of the patriotic boys of Westport had
a glorious time. Salluatuck. owing to
the cxcailout police protection. was as
quiet as a mouse. The Compo boys
had lots‘of full with two large cannons
and seven pounds of rock powder.
They also had a large megaphone'and
when a friend's house. whom they
wanted to salute, was reached, they
would put the megaphone up to the
window and say “Wake up." At al-
most the same instant one of the boys
would touch off the cannon. They
kept this up until daylight. The West»
port boys did not stop at shooting off
cannons. but went much further. such
as taking signs from in front«of one
store and placing them in front of an-
other. The large. wooden sign made
and painted in Uncle Sam style. for
Willis H. Selleck, the Norwalk ciotll-
ler. was taken from tho side of the
road near Peat Swamp and placed on
the. second story porch of Pellnoyor's
saloon. Hull Bradley‘s sign, Board by
the Day or Week, was taken from the
tree in front of Md. Bradley‘s resi-
dence and placed over the door of H il-
linnl E. Nash's drug store. while Mr.
Nash's sign was being placed over
Cannon‘s drug store. The boys later
took Herman Petrie‘s sign and thought
they would place it where it could be
plainly seen. One suggested that it
be placed upon top of the telephone
pole in front of D. A. Salmon & Co‘s
store. which was promptly done. James
Hawk's sign. reading J. A. Hawk. Han
ness Maker. taken from its position
and suspended between the porch over
Taylor & Richards's store and a trol-
ley polo. Several wagons were born-
ed. while others were thrown into the
river. The boys set one on fire in
front of; the hotel,xone on the State
street bridge, and another on the West
side of the river. They then put two
overboard in the water from the
bridge.
Benjamin Allen opened his horse car
restaurant at the terminal of the Con-
necticut Railway & Lighting Com-
pany's rails on Compo Beach. yesterday
afternoon. and did a rushing business
during the balance of the day. Many
were quite surprised to see Mr. Allen
open his car. after hearing that be had
been ordered 00 remove it at once. by
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. However, Mr. Allen is game
and if things will not go one way. he
does not give up, hilt tries another. As
soon as Mr. Allen received the warn-
ing from the C. R. & L. Co., to remove
his car from the rails he immediately
made a trip to Bridgeport and saw Sup-
erintendent J. R. Carrier. who gave
Mr. Allen a good hearing before the
Company's fntforucy. H. H. Knapp.
Superintendent. Carrier stated that the
C. R. & 1.. Co. had no objections to Mr.
Allen doing business at the ter-
mlnal of the rolls on the beach.
in fact he thought that the
more cafes at the beach the
better. He then stated that the reason
the company had ordered Mr. Allen to
move was because no company had a
right to grant a privilege for any one
to have a car remainstationary on
their tracks. Mr. Allen then left the
C. R. & L. Co's office.wbero he said
he was treated in the flout, manner
possible. After leaving there he went
to the office of his attorney. Who advis-
ed him to pull his car off the tract; on—
to the beach at the end of the rails. and
open up for business. which lla‘did yes-
terday afternoon. Mr. Allen also stator
that he acted on the advicr «several
well-known gentlemen in Wes'toort. us
well as his attorney . The complaint
that prevented Mr. Allen from opening
his car lust fiaturdny is reported from
good authority to have been made by
the Bradley Brothers. Mr. Alien states
that he can got five hundred signers in
Westport to a petition that they would
ha pleased to have him run a cafe at
the beach. A large number of citizens
say that as Mr. Allen was the first to do
business on the beach. and that he
should be entitled to as good as place
as there is on the beach: also [list illcy
are willing to help him act the name.
it seems that the Bradley Brothprs ob-
lectcd to the. car being on the highway
in front of their premises. Mr. Allen
offered to pay them any reasonable sum
for the damage it would do. but could
not come to term: with them. so his
then pulled the car. at on the sand.
This morning Mr. Allen. was going to
see the ielcctmeu and try to not permit
to keen hill our on the: beach. The re»
sult will b given in tomorrow's paper.
W
A very interacting game of baseball
was played Thursday morning on the
high Bohool grounds. betwoon the:
Crescent: and tho Westport Club. The
game was a. very hotly contested one
on both aldos. but towards the and the
Croscetitt' forged ahead and won by
tho acorn of twenty-one to clamp.
From the score it would spam that it
was an easy proposition for the Cross
cents. hilt it was not. A lack of prac-
tice and team work was plainly visible
on tho part of tho Wastport Club. as
they have not been together before
this season. The game opened with
Dollie at tho but for the club. and as
is usually tho cam. he earned his bag.
stole second and went to third on
iiawko's hit. A sacriflca by Mr. ar-
dlo scorod Dollie and advancnd
limiter to third. Thou Stumps was
retired. but the runner managed to
score berm J. Hawks: was put out at
first. This claims the club’s blvlf of the
first with two mum their molt.
lag is -
_ , or May-
ricorlng, his run before
stfuokttlut. This made
‘ ter‘ea‘tiug. the score be.
to two at the chip! the first
' tb routers on the beaches
3e. ‘Willlanns Went to
hill. but he could do
the
t _ .
no pins that would bring in a run and
” runs are ‘whatoount in baseball. Then
. 'Dolgeliiedouta, nd. Hawkes did not
like to “break the no. so he followed in
the footsteps of the other two.- and
with Hawkcs outtba club team lost
their hopes of scoring any more runs
in the second. ’i‘ho club was putting
‘up a good fieldingsame and wore-not
at. all afraid, of the ball, bllt their
throwing was erratic and as they are
considerably older than the Créscent
buys, their running was somewhat
slower. Dolge went to the but for tho
Crescents. and “cooked” it, to use‘a
baseball term. Then Clarence Bullion
did the same thing and the Crescenta
seemed to take on a batting streak.
Next man up. Sturgea. An in about. a
heavy swing. Bluff Another big
hit; One more run scored. Joe unif-
feu to the but. “Soak it out hard.
Joe," was the advice offered by Joe's
friends. Joe lilies to hit the ball. so
be closed his teeth tight and swung
hard. Joe fished at two high ones. but
could not connect with them. But they
say he never hits it until the third
strike. Weli,,that.was a good guess.
for Joe hit the third one and raced
around the bases as if he enjoyed the
thing. Are.thoy ever going to stop?
Elmer Sniffcn. was the next man up
and he did not want to stop it, so he
hit the ball and advanced to third on
outs by Wheeler and Kempor. scoring
on Mayor's single. adding one more
run to the. pile. This made five runs
for tho Cresceuts in the second inning.
Pcnlloyer made an out. leaving Mayors
on the base. McArdle went to the but
for the. Club and hit out a nice one.
White had an inspiration and did the
same thing. and Mofirdle advanced to
third. Then Dr. Nolan played one of
his old tricks and hit the hall where it
was least expected, scoring Wllito.
Sturges got to his base, but was left
there on out by Hawkos and Williams.
Two runs for the club in this inning.
making the sour four to seven. in the
next inning the Cl'csccnts tried hard.
but could only score one run. This
was owing to the good fielding of the
Club‘s men. who handled the hall in
good style. Dr. Nolan and McArdle.
at third and second respectively put
up a strong game, making a bid for
everything that came their way. while
they were Well hacked by Sherwood
and Bill Sturges. in the fourth liming
the Westoort Club score another run
and kept the score proportionately the
salad The Crascents went to tilc but
in the fifth gull of determination. but
the Club was piaylff ball and no runs
were made in this in lug. Things core
tnlnly began to look encouraging for
the Club in this inning. After blanking
their opponents they wont to the but
and took a heavybalting streak. One.
two. three. four runs were scored be»
fore the Cretaceous could stop them.
This not in the Club in the loud. ScoraJ
9-8. Hurrah! Tile Crest-tents thou 8cm“
ed two runs in the sixth and the L'lllb
one. keeping the score ten to ten in
the next inning the same was won. .luc
Sniffen started it off-with a hit.‘ and it
was kept. up until seven runs were
made. This was too much of a loud
for the Club to cut down. although
they made. some desperate uttcmpts
and all thcv could do was to score onc
more run in the eighth inulnlz. “fill?
the Crescellts scored four. making the
total twcntyone to 11. Neither side
scored in the ninth and the game. was
over. A large. number of people wil-
uossed the game and quite a number
of them thought the (‘lub ought to
have anotlll-r chance. Score'
Crescents. Wostport Club.
J. Sniffon C A. 001th
E. Sniffon i’ A. Hawkcs
J. Mayors i n J. ilnwkes
iv]. Wheeler 2 H .l. McArdle
P. Pennoyor fl fl .l. Nolan
1". Kemper S S \V. Sturgcs
C. Sniffen l. F ii. Sherwood
E. Bolger. (‘ l“ G. White
11 Biurgus ll 1-“ H. Williams
Crascouts. 2i 5 l 0 2 7 0 4—21
West. Club, 3 0 '3 l b l 0 0~«ll
Umpire. Fanning.
BREAK iN THE HOT WAVE.
News Received With Welcome All 0v.
or the Country.
WASHINGTON July :‘v».~\ wolcome
broak in the bot wnvo has pccul'rod in
some portions of the country, but if
is still very hot in most of the ti‘i‘l‘l-
tory cast of tho liocklos. Baltimore
and 8t. Louis. according to tho official
observations taken at 8 o'clock this
morning, were at that hour the hottest
cities in the United States. Both re-
corded 84. which is nine dogmas above
the overuse for this wcek of July for
tho past thirty years. Raliof came in
New England. and tho temporaium is
four degrees below the normal. The
hot wave has beenidisslpstotl in the
states in “’10 extreme upper Mississ-
ippi and mldiand and upper Missouri
valleys. the Mike Superior region. and
the northern Rocky Mountain districts,
where heavy rains huvo soot tho mcr.
cury downward.
The seat of the hot wave is in the
middle Atlantic states and in the mid-
dlo Mississippi valley. At many
points in this territory the tempera-
turo this blunting raukod from six on
hills degroenmbovv normal. No par-
mnnontv relief is in night. although
weak-liens and fowl: dressed today; at
any time. At tho‘wanthor bureau in
this city. at it o'clock. the thetmomc» f
for unfiltered u. r
W,
TROLLEV GAI‘AI‘") TRAIN COL. .
‘ D
L I
BUFFALO. «N. flu-July o—«nt the
Jewstt Arcana crossing early this
morning a crowded trolley car broke
through the railroad gate and crashed
into a New York Central coal train
standing on the- crossing. Several of
the passengers were seriously injured.
RUSSELL rmsn JULY 18.
LONDON. July frw'f'he lord chancel.
ior. Lord Halsbory. today informed
N .
. and Hartford flail.
any. , ..~ .8» officedn new
York.” Mailman was private score-
tsry to the info ' H. Stevenson. when
the latter was as oral manager of tho
Honratonic road,.and went with the
Consolidatedwhou that corporation ab.
sorbed the other. His advancement is
pleasing to hiss friends here.
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MAB’K.‘ '
But her beauty was completely llld'
den by sures.iblotobas'and pimples till
she used Buckleu's Arnira Salve.
Then they van on as lel- all It‘rup-
tions. Fever ifior odious. Ulcers. Car.
bunnies and Felons, from its use. In-
faliiblo for Cute. Gurus, Burns. Scolds
and Piles. (lure guaranteed. 25c at
F. H. Baxter's: South Norwalk, and
John A. Riggs, Norwalk.
. Wm
“i am satisfied now that ,l have blade
a professional blunder in your (1388,"
the physician said. noting tho syrup.
toms of his patient.
“A blunder, doctor? Don't i seem to
be improving fast enough?”
“You are improving too fast. Your
malady had begun to interest me. ex-
ceedingly. and i wanted to see what It
would develop into if allowed to run.
but i stupidly gave youn prescription
that has knocked it entirely out of your
system."
They Work While You Sleep.
‘ While your mind and body rest Cas-
carcts Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, loc.
TRAINING ADVERTISERS. _
A lecturer at the University of Chl-
cngo, John Graham Brooks. gives proc-
ticnl advice to such pupils as may
llurcaffer be cmploycd ill mercantile
houses. Ho recognizes tllc supmnlc
importancc of flt’WSlliiDPI' advertising.
and ill a recent lecture he urged his
young man to study the art of writing
advertisements. Eventually ucurly
every want of tho world will lw
announced ill the newspaper.
“i wish to truthfully stoic to you
and the readers of these low llncs that
your Kndol Dyupcpsln (Euro is without
question. the host and only corn for
dyspepsia that l have over come in
contact with and l have used many
other preparations. .lollo ileum, West
Middle-sex, Pa. No preparation cqunls
Kodoi Dyspepsia (lure as it contains
all the natural digestnllis. it will ril-
gest all kinds of food and can‘t ltcip
but do you good:
WP
Bankrw—Yotl think
Well. why shouldn't 1‘.’
rich aunt, "
Bench—Dill she rllc suddenly?
lianks~—Die suddt-nly? She isn‘t
dead at all. Her piece has jilterl file.
i look alum.
l have lost a
You can never curo dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty of good food properly digested.
Then if your stomach will not digest
it, Kodol liyspapsla (‘ure will. it con
tains all of the natural digestants.
hence must digest every class of food
and so prepare it that nature can use
it in nourishing the body and replacing
the wasted tissues. thus giving life.
health. strength ambition. pure blood
and good. bcalthy appetite. G. C, Still-
son. .
‘ilid you we}; hear that George
Washington had an impediment in his
speech?"
"Why. on. Did be?"
“Well, they say he couldn't tell a
lie."
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain If. Hubbard. of Mil
ford. Del, says: “Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boy‘s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the morn
ing. For sale by R. H. Plaisted and l"
H. Baxter.
Penuer (waiting for dinner—l think
music makes a man hungry.
De Bllshe-l nnl acollnintmi
scvcrnl ambitious
who know it does.
with
young, composors
A POOR MlLLiONAiRE
Lafuly starved in lnndon because
ho could not digcst his food, Early
new of Dr. King‘s New Life Pills would
have saved him, They strengthen the
stomach, uld dlgostion, prouloto assim-
ilation. improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold. by
i“. ll. Baxter, South Norwals, and John
A. Riggs. Nor-walk, druggiuis.
WHERE HE WAS DEFICIENT.
"Well.” said the western lady who
was visiting her cousin in Boston and
wished to establish friendly relations
with tho infant son of her hostess. “i
hope no is n dood ‘ittle boy. What did
co dot for Tlsmas'.’ Tum. toll Tuzzln
h‘unnio all about it."
"Madam." replied the child, "if you
will be. good enough to tail: English. ll
may be possible for me to catch tho
drift of your meaning. i not convcr-
aunt with Greek. Latin. French, Ger
man. Spanish. Hebrew and modern
itallan. but i have not as yet had time
to take. up the study of Unoctaw."
a a a
“no" and our valuable o
um an o t m urinal. Couldn't
without them. i have and than formats um
all i Indllmomlnlmmm-
firewood tit-oi. scurry one.
you till non on without thumb
the , '31 J‘MJA. rim. Aim-1.16.1.
H“: at.
..r. "4
Earl Russell that he will be tried July mm
18. before the House of lands on th
charge of "bianm ' » .
. . meat of. the ow
J my life.
all 0.
a you udtlonly disappeared.
“idlinaonwllh? Havo‘yo‘u been want.
ing to see me for that? ‘
"Of course."
“Great anakesl. i thought you want
ed to borrow more."
State of Ohio, as. City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J.‘Chenoy makes oath that ho
is the senior partner of the firm of 13‘.
.l. Cheney lb“ (30., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
spur of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
lll my presence. this 6th day of Deceln»
bar, A. 1).. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
l-iail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and ‘mucous surfaces of the system
Semi for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY, & (30,, ’i‘oledo..0.
Sold by Draggists, 7pc.
llall‘s Family Pills are the. best.
The next day but one came a depu-
tation of 'nntives with a long story—~31
pipe dream—as to their rights ill the
prellllses.
“Go toil it to the marines!" exclainp
ed our captain. wittlly, and coat a
strong detail of these choice troops
ashore. for the purpose.
A little later the sound of heavy fir-
ing left us in no doubt that the white
man's bur-don wasn't being a thing. but
taken up.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Del., says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i tuck Brazilian Balm. and one lib
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by B. H. Plaisted and F. El
Baxter.
The-re was a lchly time in Eilcn-
wood. Kali. the other day. when a
mad bull dashed through thc town.
Then men had to ball and utairways,
leaving the women on the streets ex-
posed to peril. 0n the following day
a juckl‘allllit scrambled over the same
course, and the male population
bravely chased it four miles while the
women fled in terror.
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to cuts. burns and
scalds. it soothes and quickly heals
the injured part. There. arc worthless
countefrelts, be sure to get DeWitt's.
G. C. Stillson.
I TOBACCO SPfl'
. . and 5M 0 KB
Your Lifeunyl
You} can 11¢de of any form of tobacco ucln
easily be made wall, area , m: etlc. fullo
new ilfe and vigor by takin‘b .6210.m‘
that mnkcl weak lncn strong.
tan d in t d 0 lgfinyo‘m}
an r on Iys. vet
and?" Mid “on. one snorted] Boob
let and advice 1181!. A dress STERLING
may (20.. Chicago or New York. 487
Rcsideuh—Thlnk of opening an office
in this neighborhood, ch'.’ Seems to
mc you are rather young for a family
physician.
Young doctor—dune. but~cr—~l
shall only doctor children at first.
it is easier to kecp well than get
curod. Dertt'e Little. Early Risers
taken now and than will always keep
your bowcls in perfect order. They
never gripe. hut promote on may gcll-
tie action, (l..(.‘. Stillson.
"l notice that Mr. McKinley shook
hands with some Greasers, dear."
"Yes: you know what if lireaaor is,
don't you?"
“Of course.
the engine."
He‘s the man who Oils
now An Your many- v
Dr. Hobbl‘ Soul on Pl ll. aura all kidney lilo.
do in. Add. that ion IlemodlCu..Chicuo or
if?
ilk—There, door. after tolling and
planning for years. we have at last
been able to buy this beautiful home.
and you ought to be perfectly happy.
She—But l‘m not.
lie—«What‘s tbc matter?
Shem! know we shall never be able
to sell it.
Thoso famous little pills. DoWItt'l-l
Little Early Risers compel your llvor
and bowels to do their duty_ thus give
log you pure. rich blood to recuperate
your body. Ara easy to takc. Never
gripe. (i. C. Stillson.
“Ma. when i not
work."
“What do you want to do. little
dnuahfnr?" ‘
“Mil. i want t' wrap up car‘nlcls in
big i want to
‘ , a candy factory."
A bad complcxion xenornlly results
from inactive livnr and bowels. ill all
such canon, DeWift’a Little Early ftlu‘
arr produce gratifying results. G. C.
‘ Stillaon.
Tho Ostrich—Woo ought to sea filo
elephant ride a tandem.
The Monkeys-«With whom.
The Ostrich-aria does it all himself.
Uses one pair of feet for ouch Wheel
and oteorowith his trunk.
l
"i am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
l was treated in vain by doc»
tofu for lung tronblo following in
gripper. i took One Minute Cough
Care and recovered my health." Mr.
E. H. Wino, Madison. (la. 0. (.7. Still-
son.
was..— ”a
“But your amateur farming doesn't
pay expenses. does It?"
"‘ Jim 90: i mania gto write a
900‘ about “"1; it... a: .‘ ."t/
‘0 . esp ..
napkin behind tpe
wa'iird- The saloon
'ang up in theibiilpit an advertisement
‘ofrny bottled ale},? 7.. . ,
lT bananas THE woaLD.
No, Discovery in medicine baaevcr
created one ouartor fifths excitement
that has" been caused 'by’ Dr. Klara
New Discovery for Consumption." it's
severest tests have, been on battalions
victlms'or‘ Consumption; Pneumonia.
thousands" of whom it has reutorod to
perfoctbenith. For Coughs, Golda; ‘
and Whooping Cough it is the quickest.
surest cure in the world. it is sold by
F. H, Baxter. South Norwalk, and John
A. Riggs, Norwalk, who guarantee sat-
isfaction or refund money. Large bot-
tles, 500 and $1.00. ’I‘rlal bottles free.
A Missouri paper published the
item: “The luminous man of this city
who is in the habit of hugging the
hired girl had better quit or we will
publish his. name." The next' day
twenty-five business meucalled at the
office. paid up their subscriptions. and
told the editor not to pay attention to
foolish stories.
.a l y ‘ ml".
Genuine ramped C. 9,0. Never sold in built
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“unwilling lost as good."
Mrs. Dnckbaymflnly think, Mrs.
(‘llnrlcsgntc. who went to llvc. 111 Now
York only three months ago. is dead.
.lfm't it awful?
Mrs. h‘allwameos, but than it could
not have been so very much of an of-
fliction for her to leave New York.
After having to leave Boston. you
know, it could not have mattered!
W
GLO VER’S
THE PLA CE.
nonporous
TRADE
receives our every effort.
To givc you the best in qual‘
ity, in style (Hill as it is often
said ut the “best" price.
We know you are particular,
so are we. it is “our" partic-
ularity that gives you the fruit
of the shoe trade in season.
Low shoes are the. proper arti-
cle. just now. first because they
keep the feat cool. and perspir-
iug feet you know soon get ten-
dcr. Another rcason tllcy do. not
bind the ankle and give plenty
opportunity to display prettily
designed hosiery.
We have great pleasure in
showing our oxfords and delight
in your discovering the value rc.
cclveti.
‘
WEAR . SHOES
THA T FIT.
.,....,,-..-...va-. _..v......—..—r- _.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
M
in effect May 19, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:35x, 4:55: 5:45x. 6:15,
8:55, 7:13, 7:54, 8210):, 91031.91“,
9:50, 10:22x, 10:40, 11:35x.
19:40:.
1‘. M.“3221X.5133.5355X, 7:20, 8:40;,
10:10. I
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—-12:02:. 5:00, 6:00. 7:00,
R:00x. 8:02, 9:00x, 9:02x, 0:04x, 10:02:,
l0:04, 11:00x, 11:02.
P. iii.———l2:02. 1:04, 1:30x. 2:00x. 3:02
71:30:. 4:02x. 4:04. 4:30, 5:02. 0:00:,
0:92, 7l00. 8:00x. 9:30. 11:00:.
SUNDAYS. ‘
A. M.~12:02x, 0:00,1:30.10:02.
P. liar-6:00, 8:00;,1‘1200. ‘
NEW HAVEN.
A. 01:42:01“, 1209):, 112m, 8:18,
7:42. 8:42, 9:10x, 10:021. 10:10x.
ll:08x. 11:33.
P. M'.-i‘2:02x. 1:10. 3307):. 4:18:
5122.0:20. 7:05x. ifrfiflx. 0:15. 11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—«P.
bis—2:46, 5:04. 7:28.
SUNDAYE.
A. M.—~122081, 1:091, 1:201, 7M2.
0:12. 11:08:.
i P. memo. 9:05,
SOUTH NOBWALK T0 DANIURV.
A. M.—--0:23, 9:15, 9:533.
_ f0 M.—~1:20, 2:22, hilt, 5:10, 6:00.
if .
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. ilf.-0:00. 7:23, 0:50. 9:38. 11:37.
P. MermOI. 6:20, ill-02. .
Sunday trains to Denbury. 0:20 a.
“13:3,7i’0“ ant. figure Wham’lizob
a‘. up: O: 0.157 p. In. _ ‘ ,
An “Kim um
a.
‘a' was. and hero‘-
. parsed-and i’ll give
you the foam amount if you let me
- friendly or ‘M. a .
Hemorrhage. Pleurlsy ,and, Bronchitis. .
tbmn, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarsah' s .
use DeWitt'a Witch Hazel. Salvo.
P. M.-—-12155x. l;l'I, 2125:. 3:04
Tl.2lx. 4:07, 4:50x, 5.33, 51553:, 6105!,
6:41. 7.07, 7255):. 8:11 .10.:20.
SUNDAYS.
A, lil.-12:35x, thrill. 5:45X. 9:05.
1)
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
,SlckH
suppressing o ya.
“No? "Wadi of
“Oil! must f
it is late, ian.‘
WHiTEMANTU f ‘2.
Great douse r t, '
on .tv‘
ton. Ky, when they
ins. yellows Iliad
color, also his pyoa ', ,
terribly. ‘ Hin-mdlméymmdz
. g..." p»
”W", “ ‘r-W
Geordie," said the mother}! old
soul. "aren't you afraid" to; be. 80 fa}:
pr no this?
druggiats.
from home at as into an ho
"Afraid of whats" ~;«
“‘0! kidnappers." . ' ’v '
“Now!" exclaimed Geordie. “Im a
good little boy, and, the Lord. will take
care of me. 'Sides." heftttliloil. 903‘
temptuoualy, “my papa hain’t got MW.
money." ' >. . ,:
'l‘lle plies that annoy youy’so’wiii be
quickly and permanently healed it saw
a:
ware of worthless counterfolitl. G. C-
Stillson. . , . ..
. i
“Now, darling, will you grant me
onc favor before i go?" ‘
"Yes, George. 1 will," she said drooli-
ing her eyelashes and gutting-lief ”08
ill shape. “What is the,- fayor 1 can
grant you?”
“Uni y a little song at the piano love.
i am afraid there. is a dog outsrdo
waiting for lac, and I want. to scare
him away."
' :9?
Weighs 11}; 5;,
Fourth of JJJJ
SUPPLJES
FlLr ' ‘R‘S
STONE WARE AND \«t‘.
FAUCET ATTACHMENTS. ~
Contact, Wilkins
lbw
. Puss-6:
Houses
T0 sun EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THE“ COMlNlJ BY. TH.
CARLOAD'EVERY FEW “AYE.
M TA? R‘LQV.
companion? rostrum
Booth "0".“
Dinodtswhat you as
1it‘ls‘lgleiit‘:Edgydl‘ge'a’totha fmlgndrlfdo
f0 18 . ‘ ' ' o
shooting the organsgodmdfitgsti’venfigh
gone. it. is tilolatestdiscovared digest
ant and tonic. a other maturation
can approach lain enic they. Iain .
Itantly llammtpsrmaoe'ntly cured: _
ps by Intlimuonp iHawthorn. , ‘.
atulc co, Sour Stomach , Natl .;
achefiacfnalglaidrnmpcfl:
am no . mu cm '
mellgf'ohoofiniismmmfaugi elf:-
Pnparcd by a. c. symmgoowmbmu
. course 0. am sadism
wwmrnwondumnip J
...,.
‘ ~' manor“
., all . ,
, ”601mm familiar. direct.
it . ’1 ‘mm’b.m i' 'm‘
all other ruoiuofilmmrfoctdigcstiou. ‘1 "
Norwalk Chronicler