loo (maul. Cello. Bolt Dri candy. also always splint iii-spas Grantord..wss..lll Juan obit this morning on business. m..—n, Manning Mill be held, this evening if clear. at the Compo Beach pavilion. Miss Harriet Canticle is the name on , the uncalled for letter at the Ballga- tuck hostilities. ' Miss Susie Taylor is acting as sten- odrapher and typewriter for Town Clerk Joseph 0. Hyatt. M “Mr. and Mrs. Gould Murray wow the posts,- yesterday. of Mr. andes. John V :1 Allen. of Compo street. The Cressents play the Yannigan. .'n. of Saugatuck on the Crescent field at 3: 30 this afternoon. Joseph McEven. of New York. is a I. guest at £00 residence of Miss Laura . Chapman,.ot Cross Highway mPa‘iiltei‘ L C. Billings has Improved the appearance of his store in Main u street. by putting on a new cool of painth ' waeveral of, the business men of Wstport were complaining this morn- ..1 it cause their telephones were out plot? or. The Rev. George Weed Barhydt. has returned. after spending a few days at Trotltneserve, Emmonsvilie. Sullivan Cobain-blew York. . . Mrs. Keeler and daughters. the Miss- es Josie and Susie Keeler, of Fiatbush. 14ml... are guests at the residence of James Keillor, Bridge street. The Misses Annie and Mamie Keogh. of Unionvllle, Conn. are guests at the residence. of Messrs Geoghan and Ro— ban. of State street and Riverside nve- hue. I The Washington Club met last even 111% at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Aim, of Compo The club made or- refinements to no on a trolley ride the last of the month. 3 Joseph Devlin has purchased 11 sall- .Ibiia‘t from South Norwalk parties. Mr, Devlin and P. Union will sail the boat from South Norwalk to Suugatuck next Monday afternoon. The guests at the Westport Hotel yememay were C. M. Bradstreet. Wort; Charles B Judd. A T. s: . Company, Derby, and O. C. An. dreiml, of New York. Fritz Gerhardt leaves tomorrow for Dawson City, where he will meet his brother. Frederick Gerhardt. and to- gether they will go to the Klondike. where the latter has several valuable claims. . .The Anchor baseball team. of West port play the Saugatuck Marlied Men on the Sexton field at 3 30 this after- noon. This game promises to be Qllitk' exciting and a large attendance is ex- booted. ‘ New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company‘s carpenters repair- ed the footpath on the railroad bridge yesterday afternoon which was struck by a bolt of lightning during the elec- tric storm of last Tuesday. Willis H selleck the Norwalk cloth- icr, sent a truck over to Westport yes terday afternoon to get his Uncle Sam sign, which the boys on Fourth of Jilly morning, took from the roadside lu Peat. swamp. and placed on the second Story porch of Pennoyer's Cafe The Shepherds of Bethlehem held «regular usiness meeting. last .. T o‘dge hereafter. during to sum ... will meet the first and 11rd Friday ‘en he new oillcers rigs of each month. tly elected will we installed Friday evening. July 19th. Nathaniel (innit was accidentally in- Iured on the Fourth while shooting off an old army revolver. Mr. Gault ill the gun loaded up to the muzzle. so that it would make a loud report When \‘he pulled the trigger the internal ma- . chine flew ’up in the air and cut a gush in his forehead. Mr. and Mrs Henry Peterson are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs E. .1 M1- Cleary Mr. McCleary is delighted with Saugatuck. and stated that he wished he could live here. Mrs Mc Clem-y was formerly Miss Annie Hoi- brook. of this place. They return to their home in Soothington. Conn. to- narrow, afternoon The remains of Miss Margaret Ryan, who died this week at her home 111 llrooklyn. arrived in Ballgame]: on the 8: ()2 train this morning. Undertaker (‘harles Fable, had charge. The burial was in the Catholic cemetery. The dc «leased was an aunt of Mrs.P PJ. Gray. formerly of’tliiti place. ' ' it is reported that another Married Men's a» ball team ill being organiz- ed Iii.Wcstport. by F‘ N. Taylor. The Snultttuck Married Men would be pleas- ed to learn that Mr.- Taylor is success» fill in his undertaking They Would lulso be glad to arrange a game. with the "new team to take piece at an early late. The flowers that have been so kindly ontributod. Sundays. by the members all their friends of Trinity Church. 11 have been sent to the hospitals in w York are found to have lost their ‘Ehneflb‘ before reaching the city.n caller the contributions of flowers -) be brou hi to the rectory before . some new rubber tired wagon. ex . Company. i n Curt bail purchased a he“ Burt Carson has ordered the stupid ' of the Connecticut Railway & Lighti m.. l The interior of Thomas Gorhant‘s saloon has been beautii‘led by in now metal ceiling. i . Dr. and Mrs. Edward Buckner. of New York. will spend next week with Prof. and Mrs. T. C. Stearns. M A. ill. Stone and family. of Bridge- port. welre the guests the Fourth. at the residence of William E. Albin. m..... Harry R. Sherwood has been ap- pointed prosecuting agent for two years by the County Commissioners. A roman candle exploded in John Ryan's hand while being fired. Thurs- day evening. making quite a bad burn. The Rev. Kenneth McKenzie and daughter. Miss Mary McKenzie. are spending a few days with friends ill Rhode island. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huributt, Miss Helen Hurlbutt and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hllrlbutt. Jr.. ieuvc Monday for l-luf- fall). where they will visit the Pan- Amcrlcan Exponitlou. Thomas Quinlan's fast troticr Laura Bo captured the $250 nurse in the 2: 15 class at the races in Bra11iord.~'1‘hurs~ day. The race was for the best three in five. which she captured. The time was 2:17. 2:161/4 and 216%. W. H. Pctrie received twenty hand- some. wool bathing suits for ladies yes- terday. for use at the Compo Beach pavilion. Mr. Pctrle had the suits made to order and they are of a much higher grade than suits generally are at seaside resorts. Probably no two gentlemen 111 town had more trouble Thursday evening than Edward W. llubbcll and Charles Boutou experienced. when trying to send two colored paper balloons up 111 the air. After working for nearly two hours they succeeded Ill getting them up about three feet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wooster. of Newark. N. J.. who are spending a few days with relatives in town. went fish- ing yesterday, and are said to be the first that have trolled for striped bass thus far this season. Whether they were the first or not is not positively known. but at least they are the only ones that have brought back a bass with them. Mrs. Wooster caught the fish. which weighed 5 i3 pounds. All the cars that ran between Bridge- port and Westport. Thursday. were equipped with air brakes. making a less amount of work for the motormuu. and enabling them to make better time. it is reported that hereafter during the summer. only ulr brake cars will he run over the division on Sundays and holidays; also that in the near future all the cars run on the division will be equipped with air brakes. E11 13. Winds fast pacer Espcrnucc captured the prize. which was $100. in the three minute class race. held Thurs- day afternoon. at the Orange Agricul— tural Grounds. Five heats had to be run to decide the event. Esperance won the first two. lost the next two and won the third. There is no one any more proud of their racing steed in Westport. than Mr. Mead. who knows what he is saying when speaking about horses. The \Vestport Paper Company has recently stored about tweutviivc tons of the finished product in their were- housc 111 Riverside avenue. This is the first paper that has been stored in the warehouse since the new mill was built. the large orders received by the company not giving them time to make up a stock ahead. Mr. P08! has recent- ly received the first order on next year's contract. The order Is from one company and calls for thirty car loads of paper. Joseph Flynn, a new motormnn on the local division of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. mot with an accident yesterday afternoon. He was runnllln the car that connects with the 1:13 cast bound train. Bolus. a little lets be had the controller wide open. so as to make 11p the lost time. He did not shut. the power off soon enough to broke the car for the end of line at the station and slammed into the irilley pole that Is not between the tracks. As the car struck. the pole broke in two near the middle. but was later tied up with ropes until a new one can beset In its place. Motormau Flynn says that was his initiation and that now he is a full fledged motor man. Benjamin Allen called on the board of soiectmen yesterday morning. to get it permit to keep his horse car restau- rant at the terminal of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company‘s line at Comps Beach. The sicctmen did not grant Mr. Allen rt license as the beach case is still unsettled. 'l‘hp solsctmon are reported on good authority to have said (It i they would not grant the li- cease-l tthey could. They told Mr. Al- len that they had enough troubles al- ready. and that if he got into a law suit by keeping the car there, he Would have to list out of it the best he could. The seiectmen did not encourage Mr. Allen to stay on the beach. but on the other hand insinuatod that it would be advisable for him to remove the car before a crisis arrived. Mr. Allen was seen by s Sentinel reporter this mom log. and stated that he would do bust llcss on Compo Beach as long as there is a grain of sand loft. Also that he is airtime bird and had more than one scheme up his sleeve to put. into opera. tion in case be was disturbed from his 1th day morning. It. present location sister, Mrs. 'York. .1 .Jfiliu Mead. » ultra; Myerainnd family, of New ‘ ‘Mrs Richard Members and her sons Albert and William. are visiting Miss M ' Mrs. George Reed. who has been cm- Iyyed in Newark N J., the past win has returned “than. The storm that passed through Tuesday did considerable damage blocking the highways. etc. w Rev. Mr. Hoyt. of the New Canaan Congregational Church, will bold new vice Sunday afternoon at 3:30, in the Union Chapel. Miss Bessie Anderson gave a party to her friends Wednesday evening. Games and other amusements were ill duigéd in Refreshments were solved. Those present were Miss Daisy Weed Miss Edna Fillow. Miss Edith Mather. Miss Edna Mather. Miss Carrie Pe ‘tcrs, Harry Willet. Samuel Willet, Lou ie Peters and Fred Emerson. A house in West Norwalk. formerly belonging to the estate of Dr. Sands and at present owned by John Rorecll. was burned to the ground for a com- plete loss. at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday night. The Rorschs came home at 6 o'clock. and got supper. and did the work around the place and then, left again for the Hungarian picnic. in Springwood. Shortly before 9 'clock the neighbors discovered th. .the house was on fire. in spite of their af- forts to check it. the place was burned to the ground. The pump was out of order, and but. little could be done. out- side of removing some of the effects. A sad thing in connection with the fire was the burning to death of a dog which was owned by the family. He was finally rescued and ran about a hundred feet. when he rolled over and died from the awful burning he had received before liberated. MRS. EDDY'S WEALTH. To the Editor of the Sentinel. Sir: A recent report in your paper contains some exaggerated state- ments in respect to the income of the Rev, Mary Baker G. Eddy. leader of the Christian Science movement. She is not by any means a millionaire though she has at moderate and com fortable fortune. Many of her early classes were taught free of charge. and in her later classes were many in- digent students who paid no tuition Many of them came in pairs: husband and wife paying bllt one tuition. From her last class containing seventy. she refused any remuneration. Further- more. she has given away a very large per cent. of her fortune. During the past five years she has given away for more than the entire profits front the sale of her books. from their first pub- lication to the present time. She lives plainly and economically. She has given to her church the entire financial control of business enterprises. such as Christian Science Journal. Sentinel and Quarterly which would have. brought her largo revenue. Besides. her loval students and followers lll‘i' emphatic in declaring that they have received far more than an equivalent for what they have paid to her She labors almost constantly for her church. and for this. she receives no rcmuucl'utiou whatever. ALFRED FARLOW. PRINCE VON HOHENLOHE DEAD. BERLIN. July (inrincc Von llobcn- lobe, formerly (‘iermau imperial chunr cellar. died at Ragatsc. Switzerland. last evening. l’rlucv You Hohelilchc's death was generally unexpected hero. as he left Berlin several weeks ago apparently in good health. although his increasing weakness was evident. The prince ar- ri\‘l‘(l at Rllsatz (corrccil extremely exhausted. His death is attributed to the weakness of old age. The nr rangemcnts for the transportation of the body to Germany and for the ob‘ sequles arc not vct dciluitelv deter- mined upon. but it is expected that the remains will be conveyed to the lie- llonlohe ancestral home at SCbillluss Fuel-st. Bavaria. where the family vault is situated and where the body of Prince V011 liobolllohe's wife is inter- red. 11 is also expected that Chancel- lor Von Buclow will attend the funeral. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is a list of letters rental!) lug uncalled for at the following post offices. for the week ending Jilly 6. 1901: South Norwalk. Louis Anderson. Mrs. Catherine Buckley. 37 Water St. Lewis Elwood. Chas. M. Everett. 12). Miss Helen V. Foley. Miss Annie Gunllcy. Mrs. Grace riopklns. 4 So. Main St. Mrs. Knapp. 40 Washington St. Mrs. Roseanne Knapp. Richard Mani. 0. H. Miller. 10 Cove street. Mrs. John Neal. Miss M. Palmer, care of Rayon. Mrs. M. B. Rankin.02 South Main St. Miss Maggie Reynolds Mrs. Vickties Rot. Mrs. Anna L. Smith. 10 Day street. Andrew Thomas. George J Werner. Mrs. E. E.E.Clt(lw11‘. P. M. Nor’waik. William 11.1.91“. Miss Jessie Murray Axel Norinntler. , . James '1‘. Shipmnn. Mrs J. I). 'lalcott I,i2) Mrs. Wm. Walic B .KEl'i‘ H P. M. W-” LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. CHICAGO, July G—The annual tournament for the western champion- ship in lawn tennis issoheduled to be gin at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the. Kanwood Country Club courts. when play commences in the championship singles. There are fortmlx entries representing sight didnrliht states. ‘ Krolgh Collins. of 01.370111 again defend the title of tie. it champion. I items of interns lo the Blcvclists . of Till lily/slits. l ight your lamp tonight at 8: 30 ocloolt. . C Bicycle riding now is about the same as it was this‘ past spring when there was so much ldin During the past week there has been little or it) wheeling. 'l‘ll eonly day this week that there has been good wheeling was on the health. Many of the older people say that they never saw such a perfect day for the great, holiday. ‘ I I There was a‘ bicycle accident under the Washington street, bridge. yester— day afteruoou, and it happened in the same way many other accidents have happened at the same spot. 'l‘wo cy- clists came around the corner and met in a head-on collision. Tile one turn- lug off North Main street did not make .1 long circuit as he should. but turned close to the curb and did not give the other wheelman roolu enough to pass. Both riders were thrown forcibly to the street. but they were not badly ill- jured. only receiving a few slight bruis- as. The wheels were damaged slightly. Both riders immediately rodc away af- ter the accident. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bates. of Union avenue. Norwalk. are entertaining Al» llert G. Markham and Clyde Hill of Springfield. Mass. who arrived in Nor- waik on their wheels, on Wednesday. I I I Mr. and Mrs. S. (l. Jennings. of Bridgeport, rode to South Norwulk. on Thursday, and were the guests of friends in South Main street. They spent the day at Roton Point. O I I Miss Anna A. Plillllpson. of East Nnrwalk. is now riding a new bicycle ‘ O 0 George J. Osborn. Bridgeport. last week. and was the guest of his brother Charles Osborn. of Connecticut avenue. of that place. has returned to his home in Union slrci‘i who rode to Mllcs S. Golding. of iluion avenue. Norwulk. is riding a 110w bicycle. I U U llicyciists oughl to be careful about overriding. It is \ely hurtful to take long runs. ’1 he spirit that has brought about the revival of illii‘ltflt iu riders who were butksllders is aptly put by one luau. who says: “i overdid myself summer before lust. and didn‘t go out at all last yeah”! got ill the habit of taking an eighty mile ride on Sunday and thought it not worth whilr to an for any shorter distant-.0 The insult was that I would get home all used up. and i finally got disgusted with the whole thing. 1 find though that I do not keep in good health and don‘t feel right unlesx I do ride it is the films! exercise ill the wolld if taken sensibly after all and 1 had to come back to it I go for a twelliy- milc ride at icost three times 11 wéek now and take it lust as faithfully" as I would mcdiriuc: hilt i take it (ally find gel the good of it, i have half a dozen friends who have the same story to tell as l have.“ l.\'(’()(}l\'l'l’(l. LIFE ON BELLE ISLAND. Outings That Make City Children Hap- py-Cottage of Rev. A. G. Heyhoc. One of the fcuiurcs of life at Relic island this season which is attracting attention is illv foliage (utuplcd by Rev Albeit (‘1. Ilcyhoc and wire of New York Mr lloy hon is the pastor of the (‘ump Memorial (‘ougrclrationui Church. (‘hristlu strut-t. helm-cu Broomc and lit-lance): strcct. new York. They h:l\'i- at prom-111 with them a dcleallilou of fourteen girls, all Iflki‘fl from the poor families from the district in which the church is local- ed. A new lot of children arrives iii the cottage every two weeks. 'iiif-‘l' are enabled to come into the country and gt‘i some frvsh BII' through illi‘ kindness and generosity of several of Mr. licyhoe's parishioners. Mr. licy- hoe takes :1 great interest in the work. and has an assistant at the island. and together with Mrs. Heyboc they care for the children, Watch them as may go in bathing daily in the surf or on- aage in games for their amusement. and it is safe to say that the little ones do not have a dull moment during their entire stay on the island. Mrs. Hey- hoe. previous to her marriage. was as- aocluted with list. William James. and his mission work on llcllc island and 111 New York. NO LETTERS OF MARQUE. w United States Will Never Issue Any. Except in Extraordinary Emergency. WASHINGTON July d—The report from Brussels that Former President Kruger is being urged to- notify the powers that unless they intervene in the South African contest. he will coni- mission privatecrs. is not treated ser~ lonely here. 11 is well understood as one outcome of the war with Spain that the United States government will nev- er again. except in the most extraordin- ary emergency. issue letters of marque and the same reasons that impel the government to this course undoubtedly would operate to prevent our govern- ment from recognizing any such war- rants issued by any other nation, even were that nation in full standing. in the case oer. Kruger it in 0X» tremely doubtful whether he would. if the issue were forced. be recognized as it detects president authorized to issue commissions to pivotecrs. The threat to send out pr Raisers without Presi- dent Kruger's consent is idle. it is pointed here the such craft would he , pirates. pure um simple. and the civ- lllzed world would combine to asleep them from the All“. if they should be gin operations against the. commerce of any nation EXAMINING COUNTY ACCOUNTS. . The county auditors. Granville A. Durant. of Bethol. and Homer 1.. Wane nor, of New Fairfleld, with the county treasurer. John 14. Light, of South Nor- walk were in' Bridgeport. yesterday. examining the accounts of the county commissioners. The“ examination took in the period of the past year to Joint. ‘Now Discovery for Consumption. think one filed to slits voice. she' s wearing her last yeal a lot. trinb also over. 1T DAZZLES THE WORLD No Discovely in medicine has ever crcatrd one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by. Dr. King's severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorr,hage Pleullsy and Bronchitis. ‘ thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. and Whooping Cough it is the quickest. surest curein the world. It is sold by i“. ii. ilaxtor. South Nor-walk. and John ., A. ltiggs. Norwalk. who guarantee sat» lsfaciiou or refund luoucy. Large bot- tles, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles Il'ile. TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE. Two objects women have in view When giving their ‘at homes" or “teus;" To send out invitations to Their friends, and snub their one mics. The piles that annoy you so will be .1 quickly and permanently hcaicd if you use DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. were of worthless counterfelts. Stillson. Ile- G. C. lie-"There dear, after toiling and planning for years. we have at last been able to buy this beautiful home. and you ought to be perfectly happy." Sho——“llul i'm not." licwi'Whni‘s the matter?" She——"l know We. shall never be able in soil It." WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW. lrcat conseternatlon was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty. of Lexing- ton. Ky.. when they now he was turn- ing yellow. 111s skin slowly changed color. also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. ills malady was Yellow Jaun- dice. He was treated by the best doc- tors. but without benefit. Then he was advised toiry Electric Bitters. the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy. and he writes: “After taking two bot- tles 1 was wholly cured." A trial proves its luaichlcss merit for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles. Only hilc. Sold by r‘. ii, liaxter. South Norwalk, and John A. Riggs. Norwalk. druggists. "l‘uclc lclry relative. “how do you llkcv will soup?" "The soup's good enough." rcplled i'uclo Jerry from beyond the suburbs. 'Iilli its a lot of boillvr to have to iiiki‘ out all tin-so strings." flake d his dowuiouu you1 wimi Sintc of 01110. Lucas County. Frank J. (‘llcnvy mukcs oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of l“. .l. (flieucy &’ (30.. doing business ill the City of ’l‘oicdo. (‘ouuiy and State More said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for such and i‘V'HI‘Y case of (‘ntarl'h that cannot be curmi by the use of Hull's (‘aiul'rh (lure. FRANK .1. CHENEY. Sworn to before Illi‘ :11111 subscribed in my presence. this 6th day of llci'cm- her. A. 1).. 131413. A. \V. (BLEASON. Notary Public. llall's Ciliill'l‘ll (‘ure is taken lutur nully and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the. system. Semi for testimonials. free. I", .l. CHENEY. dz (‘i1,_ Toledo, (1. Sold by llrlllzuists. 75c. Hull's Fillllliy l’llls urn. the bust. 35. i‘ity of Toledo. "1111 you built-w that college Ill‘l‘li women lllilkf‘ good wives?“ "i don't think going to college makes ill csllghtcst different-c." answered Mr. Mocltion. "You couldn’t keep a Wfllll all from assuming a position of super» lor knowledge by merely not sending her to school." Dchtt's Witch Hazel Salvo should be promptly applied to cute. burns and scalds. it soothes and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless coulltefrolta. be sure to get DeWitt's. (l. C. Stllison. A Pf'ltil‘lellt Query — 'Anti just in the tile k of time " said Major Bluff. dc- scribing an alleged experience ill the Philippines, "1 was rescued. That was an awful ordeal. l was afraid every minute I would become hopelessly in- sane." Miss Sharpe. SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK. But her beauty was completely hld- don by sores. blotches and pimples till she used 'Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Erup- tions. l‘evcr Sores, Bells Ulcers Car- buncles and Felons. from its use. In- falliblc for Guts. Coins. Burns. Scolds and Piles. lure guaranteed. the at i". ll. Baxter‘s. South Norwnlk. and John A. Riggs, Norwalk. “i hear that Crotchcr's wife has left him." “What? Another golden hair on a manly shoulder?" "No. he was facilsh enough to swear that he'd never kissed another girl. and so she says she can never believe in him again." You can never cure dyspepsia by dieting. What your body needs is plenty of good food properly digested. Then if your stomach will not digest it. Kodol Dyspepsia Care will. it.con- talus all of the natural digestnnts. hence must digest every class of food and so prepare it that nature can use it In nourishing the body and rcplnclnu the wasted tissues. thus giving life. health strength ambition. purc blood and good healthy appetite. 0. 0 Still son. '11“, Mr. Basso-mWhy she has a lovely - Miss Swagger-That may be. but It'll; For Coughs. Colds, As .1 tllma, Group, iiay Fever. iloarseness . “And didn't you?" inquired ' ' 1t mom your. ‘lmpviliwalw . Q’Ill‘iiflllliflilil" the thinllhsi's ‘) go an 2 to b e .‘ quenched with '1 Williams' ~ R o o 0 3m. ' As it's made of 5 the real and : choicest roots. 3 and herbs it Q has a peculiar' 1. iy rich a nd . delicious flavor i. that ordinary ' d r i it It a don't hnvcmndlihds 1' to satisfying and healthful effect on your palate and alomach.whlch leads you to lslloihsts. You can always and easily have it on tap. on a bottle of Williams” Extract (to he had of any dealer) make! 5 gallons and it‘ s more fun to make it up yourself. Be Sure you get Ravi 13m i "minuacoflafilmwfim Maker! or Wiium' Emotion mm .W'... W www-— GLOVER'S THE PLACE. . HOLDMYOUR TRADE rmclvcs our every effort. To give you tine best in qual- Ily. in stvlc and as it is often said at the best' price We know you are particular. so me w. it is “0111‘ partic lliiiiiiy that giws you the fluit of the shoe iiililt‘ in season Low shocs 1110 the proper arti civ just now. that lyciuuse illcy ki-cp thr- fr-o-t cool. and pcrsplr‘ lug loci you know soon gl‘t tcn - (Il'l. \llUIIlil 1111151111 lllcy do not bind the uul.lc.1ud give plenty opptutuuiiy Iii display plctiliy ilcslgln- ~11 Iiil\li ly. “'0 have Eliiii pl: il.\‘lll(‘ in showing 0111 (“finds and ill light in will lilniilH lillt’. iln- \iiilli‘ 1n (‘1 iyl'll. W EAR SHOES THA T FIT. Sonic money, tempbye‘con‘iing llcl'c. ciillcl‘ first'orinst. We're simply cert that 110 other stock surpasses ours in any Wily—~—-Vuii(it}’, qildiitit)’ 0‘" quality i and we are equnlIy 5”” IIli’li .. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ THIS IS THE CHEAPEST WALL paras EITORL‘ W 1‘“. .. . “‘1.“ A...“ Wall Papers. Painters” Sup- plies, Artists’ Materials. Window Shades. Cornice Poles. PICTURES. ' Pictures Framed to 0rd!!!- Painting. Paper Hanging. Decord ating. Telephone Call, 133-3. Open evenings till 8:30: DECKER. 87 WASHINGTON ST» South Norwalk. Conn. Weighs iii; or.‘~ due of July SUPPLIES ._..._.—‘.._.-‘r (lenuiuc (late CI iv FILTER. STONE WARE AND . FAUCET ATTACHMENTS. ’ a... lulled, Watkins & low, "2 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. Phone 43—6. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. in effect May 19, 1901. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK: A..\I.——12:35x. IJfibx 5:45x. 6:15. 055. 7:13. 7:54. S:1ilx.0:03x.0:30. 0:31; 10:22x.10rio. 11:35x. l'. M.—12:53x. 12.17 1212“. 3'04 IIBIx 4: 07, 41.5in, 5.3." hzhbx, 0:05x. 1:.11, 7.07.7155x. 8:11 10. :20. SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:35x, izl’lhx. 5:45x. 9:05. 9:40x. l’. M.-—3:2lx. 5 3'1 5:55x.7:20,8:40x, 10:10. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.-——12:0‘.’x. 5:00, 0:00. 7:00, Rzililx.3:010:0011.020211.011“,10:02x. 10:04, 11:00x, 11:02. i’. M.——12:02. 1:04. 11301:. 2:00x. 3:02 ’lzflilx. 4:02x. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. 6:001, 11:02.7:00. 8:00x. 9:30. 11:00x. SUNDAYS. A. M.~—-12:02x. 6:00. 7:30, 10:02. P. M.~—6:00. 8:00x. 11:00. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.——12:08x. 1:00x. 1:20x. 6:18. 7:42. 8:42.- 0:10x. 10:02x. 10:10x. 11:08x.11:38. P. M.—-12:02x. 1:10. 8:071. 4:18. 5222.6:20. 7:05x. 0:05!.0:15, 11:15. Bridgeport. in addition to above—4". M.--—2:46 6:04. '1': 28. . SUNDAYS. A. M.:-—12 08x. 1: 001,1 0:12.11208x. 1’. M.—~7:15. 0:06. SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY. A. M.~—6~:23. 9:15. 11:53:. P. Dir-1:20, 2:22. 4:201, 6:10. 6:00. 7:10. DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.:—-6007:23. 8:50,2:,93811.37. P. lids—~14 00x.6: 25 6:4 Sunday trains to Dunbar-y. 9: 20 a. m.. 7:30 p. m Leave Dnnbury. 8: 05 a. m.: 6:10 7: 57 p. in. All it indicates express. :20x, 7: 4“. t t WANT Al). lN run EVENING summon . was. some - mot: ..,. u. .._.. -V _. -._ .a..__._.._. ..._-~——_..._._ WHORSES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. WE HAVE THEM COMING BY. TH. CAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS. M. TARLOV. CONNECTICUT TURNPIKI. South Norwaik. [spansl.... ’ Dinostswhnt you eat. artiiclallydlgests the food find aids atom in siren tbcning and recou- structin the ex ousted discs ive or- gaps. I sthelamstdlscover digest- antand tonic. No other preparation can approach it. in efficiency. It in» stantly relieves and. permanently cures spe sin. Indigestion. Heartburn. Data onto, ratatoach Noose Sick Headache. Gastrnigla. (It-amp“ all other results of imperfect digestion. Price .undfl. as c ntninnii i amplifiers. Bwknlimatt oftbpsiamui 3338'. Prepared by E C. DoWl'l‘T 060.. emu” Gnome c. stallion. Booth smut: ' Edward P. Wood. NONI“, “ -ww...“ mm». ‘ I.. ‘ ._ .L if. y,-. " humour-In I? if rntrnmfmh ll‘l'l'ii to: loss Offices. 1004“ Min Street. I 1;, hiMIth. count mi boluses anon-vii. Mail. ,
Norwalk Chronicler