mu tout
“ leat.,...i
w...
M" ' ’1'
‘ 7 panama
Monday and Saturday evenings
‘ ' I clear. 1
, ,j llitfililiimfo .‘liyf‘dl‘u‘éiil‘ffk '
fP-v-NEWSBOYB. TO SELL“
, , bi Mmlneiwianutport‘,
‘pntiiok nod Compo. Any and all
.Y' and girls can sell the Sentinel Iri
«the beyomenlloned places. where it
up a‘... large circulation. There
no longer any regular routes;
until, the customers that are on
Will to belong, to the boy or girl
eta them first. Don't wait until
it, row. but buy some papers and
lithium, Io you will get some of
_ hauler customers for your own
’ Those that want to sell Senti-
, cm at wholesale from 8. DI
nl. themewsdcaler. «.
, ‘ iss'Nellle Connely is entertaining
WPPHQW friends.
., at... '
, 4 Width] visited friends in
axons a. yestelday.
Marbleman D. P. McKenna is in New
”Mail today. on business.
w
not 'Ada Tnylor..of Cranbury, spent
‘,yestei‘lipy with friends in town.
, ,y,,?eterson,-oi Bridgeport, spent
day with Charles Anderson.
.Johu Dooling, of Stamford. was the
guest-of friends in Oompo, yesterday.
H
. ,'Mrlii?~’M0rreay, of Bridgeport. Is the
guest of Miss Ellen Pryor. of Main
street.
’porlnlendent Samuel A. Purdy is
itidfito he the new baseball umpire for
the Westport club.
1. Jildwlngfi. Squires and son Burritt, of
Bridgeport. Were the guests. yesterday,
of relatives in Compo.
a. .. . .
Ml‘ss..laanie Haaeidine. of Stamford,
it] a guest at the residence of George
iw. Gregory. West End.
l
bfl‘he members of the Westport Club
arelynalting preparations to go on a
trolley ride to Meadows End.
' -—-————-——-—-
Mrs. Lillian J. Keefer. of Mount
Vernon. is the guest: of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Keefer, est End.
‘ The guests yesterday at the West-
iort Hotel were. H. B. Jenkins and
chart Barry. of Bridgeport.
W ‘1'“ ‘50 0f ‘ ‘Allcu will leave Wednesday
for ., ookiyn, where he will be. the
. guest f his sister, Mrs. H. H. Nighiiu
7,. gale.
.0. C. Hall, of A. A. Vantine & (70..
New York, was a guest yesterday, of
Mrs. Minnie H. Craufurd and sons.
Oomph.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and
(laughter Helen. of Port Chester. Were
the guests yesterday ,of Mrs. Jcnnic
Phnzelt. Compo.
George T. Dayton said so made ice
cold lemonade enough from tho hull
stones that fell Tuesday to load him
the balance of the week.
.A small monument was erected in
Willow Brook Cemetery. Saturday. in
In‘emory of Jane Watts Lees. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lees.
Ralph Bradley, accompanied by his
brother, George Bradley. left port last
week in their oyster sloop Laurel for
Block island, where they will remain
for union :weeks. to enjoy the excel»
l lent blue fishing at that place.
«Clapton: Charles Nash arrived in port
“it‘day‘ovening in the Bridgeport
s ": .. ollce boat Vigil. During the
tempo} hptain Nash went fishing
Bridge rte where he patrolsthe
stat-“ground it had exceptional
.ck, catching abo . ty black fish
.he captain presented the largest one
which weighed eight and a quarter
sounds, to H. s. Wokeman. of Compo
, ‘fl-hwdsome and natural cut appear-
tiil'fiaturday in the illustrated supple-
. "an to the New York Commercial Ad
‘vnfi'tlser. offlDi‘. 1H. C: Eric's fast schoon-
te‘r-yabbt batons; The picture was tak-
en at theent‘rance of Oyster Bay. L
31..» immediately after the 1.4le had
won‘lhe first prize in the sobooner’s
class of thevrogatta of the Seawauhaka
‘ ”Yacht Chill. held Saturday, June 29th.
" off Oyster Bay.
dillddlvlirll Button and an engineer ar-
tilnd illllort Saturday afternoon. with
hip. Barr's launch Helen, which was
stifled tram Springfield. Mass. to San-r
sutuck, under her own power. The
two gentlemen left Springfield. last
Wednesday afternoon, and would have
arrived here Fridayxbut on account of
the fog the, boat was run at a very
plow speed. This in the first appear-
‘ illicit of the'flelon in this port. and she
will be gladly welcomed by the local
vacuums. ‘
. Mute. hotter known as Big Mike. the
Pollock, of Westport, was visiting
5 tights in Southport. Saturday evening.
, ,titi they started for Frank Smith’s sa-
ll , where it is reported that Mike be.
Months hoisyw and was‘ asked several
' .li'y‘tli‘e proprietor to keep quiet.
‘Ml it. however. did not notice the
warnings. and kept on talking. The
‘gmprietor‘ spoke to him again. and
‘giksipuiled off his coat and wanted to
i:ht.~"l‘he result was that ho was hit
this head with a black jack. and his
‘1 is robot-ted to be fractured. At
out he is in the Emergency Hoapb
uhrldgspori.
i
it
.
4.;
4.
ow
Crescent held Saturday. was entitled in
a very unsatisfactory manner. inthe
last ginning ,the Orescents were ouch-uh
ahead andnthe Yahnlgaa. Jr.’s, started
to put up some good batters. At first
the Creacents did not object. but when
they found thatllhcy would very likely
lose the game. they would not play
any more, claiming that the Yannigau
boys were. not playing according to the
rules. When they refused to play, the
umpire, who was a Westport man.
would not call the game. as he should
have done. The Suugaiuck boys were
Very badly treated all through the,
game, and some decisions were given
against them that they did not like.
A spectator told of an instance where
a Crescent man was caught trying to
steal second base. and the ball put on
to liimhard at least ten foot off the
base, but the umpire, who was not a
dozen feet. away, claimed that he could
not see the play and called the man
safe. It was very evident that the
Crescenta intended to win the game
- when they put the umpire in, and he
seemed to know what was expected of
him. The Crest-cuts are. trying to
claim a victory, but they evidently do
not know that when a team refuses to
play they forfeit the game 90. The
Yannigan. Jr.'s. say all they want is
Just one more game with the Crosccnts
with another umpire.
Tile second of the series of ball
games between the Married Men and
tho Anchors was played on the Songs.
tuck held. Saturday. and ended in a
victory for the Married Mcil. but there
Is a dispute as to the actual number of
runs made. The nearest it can bode.
clded from the score. Is nluotocu to fif-
teen. This makes the second game.
the Married Men have won front the
Anchors. Although the weather did
not look very promising a large dolcga
tion of routers attended and shouted
lusiily. The game was called by 11111.
pire Meyers at 3:30. Willi Nichols, of
Bridgeport. and Ill Olleu In the, points
for the. Married Men. and Fanning and
Penney for the Anchors. The Mar-
rlcd Men went first to the. but. with
KI Allen up. Kl usually hits the ball.
but Saturday Ills range of vision was
defective. and be. faulted at three high
ones. striking out. The next man up.
Godfrey, made a scratch hit and was
thrown out at first. Allie Allen was
the next man up. and he was afraid
that If he hit the ball he would lose It.
so he struck out. retiring the side.
Then the Anchors came to the bat.
Penney up. Penney Is a Southpori
gentleman and was imported for the
occasion, so he felt that he ought to
make a safe bit and old so. Then
Farthing hit safely and Penney went
to third. Sniflln sacrificed. scoring
Penney. Flynn. the next man up. made
an infield hit and was retired at first
Faulting beating the ball in on tho
throw over and scorlug two runs
Then Kohnev struck out and Chase
was thrown out at first. making the
third out for tho Anchors, with two
runs to their credit.
in the second Inning little went to
the bat for the Married gentlemen and
hit safely. but was caught trying to
steal second. Nichols hit safely. no
ing in third on a bit by [looting ’i'hou
Jack Allen “lined her out." and scorcil
Nichols anti Dooling. (‘urt ICddy
smote out one for a single and Jack
gallopcd home. Eddy stole scrond
and came in on a sacrifice by Iluyn
hum. No more runs this inning, four
was enough.
In the Anchors ’hiilf of the second
Dolge was put out on the bases. Il‘im-Ii
hit sai‘cly, and scored on Lowcry's
safe one. and Lowery's run was scored
by sacrifices. This tied the Hl‘Ol'l' iii
the end of the second inning. Then It
rained a little and made the bull slip
pery and some of the boys Iicnvcii it
over the first bascmau's bond, and if
any player did get, in the way of the
ball lit.- bad to drop it, u was so slip»
pery. Bill the garlic went on just the
same and both teams sch-sewed bat-k-
ward and forward. and said Sonic pret
ty hard things and K1 Allah got. mad
and knocked the ball so far that his
friends wanted him to run around two
or three times on the hit. but he was
satisfied with calling it a home run.
And then they all pulled and did
things so that at the mid (if [its sev-
enth inning the score. stood eighteen to
thirteen In favor of the, Suugatucks.
Than the Anchors took a little brace
and pushed [Eddie Penney around the
bases for a run and managed to hnvo
Lowery do the some ”Ulill- putting
down the load by two runs. The Mar-
ried Men were not at all alarmed, but
just to show that they could score
more was If necessary. they sent Nich-
ols around the bases on an exhibition
run. Then they made llll‘lie outs and
ended the some with [hp Hf'lll‘fi 10-15
In their favor.
The Married Men are anxious for
another game with the Anchors. after
which they will play the Soutliporis.
The scrum
M. M, Anchors.
Kl Allan e, Penney
Nichols p, iv'uuuiug
Godfrey i b. Bullion
Dueling 2 b iriyun
may 3 b Kenasy
.1. Allen s s. Dolgc
[layniinm i. f. Lowery
A. Allen 1’. 1’. Chase
Hale a. f'. Finch
M. M.. (I 4 Ii l ii i ’l |~~-lll
Anchors, 2 2 0 6 0 (I ll il-w-ifi
Uumpire—Moycrs.
LANDfiI-IDE AND FLOOD.
Great Loss of Life at Luna Keno.
China. Last Month.
TACOMA. Wash, July 8wCanton ud-
vices by the steamer Bracmer give de-
tails of the loss of 300 lives by land-
slide and flood. occurring at Lung
Kong in June. The landslide Was
caused by~a tremendous earthquake.
Native accounts state that a grant
flood of water poured out Of the mourn
talus. carrying everything before it.
Two hundred houses were swept away
and the fields swept bore of crops.
Several grout landslides occurred.
carrying a large portion of Lung Kong
into thebay. What appeared like a
tidal wave followed. making it impossi-
ble for onywho wore carried into the
WW
limits at ni‘orasl lathe Blcvcllsts
of The Noiwalka.
Light your lamp tonight at 8:28
o'clook. ,
I I U ,"
The days are getting shorter now
and will continue to do so almost a
minute a day for some time. The limit
of time for, lighting your lamp 'was
3:30 o'clock:
I
There was a bad bicycle accident
about half way between Eastfi’Norwnlk
and Sauxatuck yesterday afternoon.
in some manner George S. Iiuni’ord. of
Fairlleld, was thrown under the lioofs
of a missing horsc. and was quite so-
verely injured. lie was riding to his
his home about 5:210 o'clock. when the.
accident happened. There are many
different stories concerning the matter.
One young man. who was going in the.
opposite direction, claims to have seem
the accident. He gave his name as
Charles Lawson and said he resided
at Westport. “I was riding along
about 100 yards in the rear of the
team." said Mr. Lawson. “There was
a bend in the road and I could see the
cyclist coming towards us at a pretty
that clip. The bicycle path is on the
right side of the street and directly in
the way of the team. 1 saw the cyclist
as he returned to the left to go past.
and the. next instant he was under the
hoofs of the horse, which became
frightened and dashed on at a mad run.
1 hurried to the Injured rider and wljb
the aid of a resident in the immediate,
vicinity carried him to a nearby rosi
deuce, where his wounds Wore dressed
without the assistance of a physician
Mr. Hartford had a severe scalp wound.
where, a calk of the horse's shoe cut
him. It bled profusely. His hands
were quite badly cut and his legs were
skinned. There were several minor
bruises and cuts about Is face and
the left shoulder was bru sod. It was
not learned who was driving the horse
as the driver did not stbp long enough
to see if any damage had been douc.
Mr. Hartford's wheel was smashed. as
both home and wagon went over It.
The injured man was taken home in a
carriage bclouglng to Christopher 1.o1~
mcr. who conducts a form close when:
the accident happened."
I 0 ll
A party of eight young men with
green and white sweaters. with the
word "Highland.“ printed on them
passed through South Norwulk ycsicr
day mornluf. on tlicir way from New
York to Boston. They said they were
just three hours and forty minutes
coming from the metropolis. They
were members of the Highland Wliecl
Club, in New York, and their names
were Georgc W. (‘ramcia Martin Bond.
James Norton, Charles Lyman, I'l‘red-
erick C. Burton, S. C. lvos. llavid l-las
tcrbi'ook and Lester (,‘rawfoi'd. 'l‘licv
intend to remain at. the Hub city for
two weeks. They will then rcturn the
some way they want. They i'cmuiucd
In South Norwulk lust five minutes
I U
A party from the Wilton Wheel
(‘lull rode to South Norwulk Saturday
evening, and went to Ilorlon's Point,
where dancing was enjoyed.
I D I
Mrs. Mary A. Bailey. of East Nor
walk, is riding a now bicycle. Her son
(lent-gr has got a new wheel also.
I I
Many wheclmen and wheelwomcn
wont to Roion I’olni. yesterday. and
enjoyed the cool breezes of the Sound
I O I
A party of‘ about fifteen from East
and South Norwulk, rode to Iiridgc
port, yesterday morning. and after cu
joyim: a sail on the steamer Lenoir,
spent the day at Pleasure Beach.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Fill‘llllnm, of liar
ion. who rode to South Norwalk nil
tIicIr wliccls last Friday. have returned
to their home.
Frank A. liulstcad, of East, Norwalk
Is riding a new wheel. Mr. liaisicud
will Siloilil a week's vncaIIon next
month riding to different [llllcvs
through the slnlo.
I O I
Miss Mary Whitney. of Norwalk. is
riding a new bicycle.
SMALLPOX ELSEWHERE.
Smallpox is prevalent in several
places In Massachusetts. notably Wor»
ccsior and It‘s” llthil‘. Connecticut has
the disease scattered throughout tho
state. With the exception of the fa-
talities In Middle Haddum. the dis-
ease ls proving of a light charm-tor
elsewhere. The disease properly
handled is not necessarily fatal. The
average death rain of smallpox pil-
tients where proper care In exerted. is
a little over one per cent.
END OF THE NORTHAM.
The large steamer (l. H. Northum, In
yours past a favorite with Hartford
travelers to New York via the Now
Haven line. was towed to Htiuiliilzlml.
L. 1.. last week. to be destroyed. This
vessel. when built at Brooklyn. N. Y..
nearly thirty years ago. was one of
the finest boats in the country. Time
and decay have ended her usefulness
and everything of value having been
removed. site will bu broken up or
iau‘nad. . .
BUFF‘OLK couurv GRAND JURY.
BOSTON, July il»'l‘hc grand Jury
for Suffolk county. which reported for
tho Jury form today. failed to indict
In. bumper Pains. of this city. on the
charge of assault, with, intent, to kill
Peter 1. Damn, liisfiotigbtcr‘s music
teacher. It was alleged that Dr.
Paine fired four shots atrllammv. whom
he claimed to have found in Mrs.
llaiua's company at the Paine homo.
Dr. I’alno claimed that ho ,ilrod to
frighten Datum. The accused is the
son of Cultural Paine. of yachting fame.
w
CANADIANS lN THE LEAD.
l’i'liiiAillIILlllllA. .luiy llm—Tho last
day of the Canadian cricketsrs‘ visit
to Philadelphia was devoted to a con-
clusiou of the match with tho Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. begun yesterday.
Thasensational plays of yesterday
greatly increased today's attendance.
Roche's nnevhowling yesterday gave
the Canadians a lead of fill runs to
startwilb tmlsy. Thowicket was dry
heighten! ball between the Yanni
"Jr. ll,
use the 'cresceiits on the
waist to escape.
I
and firm and layered the batsmen.
f.‘
q
The showing starts with
that is on the market. Made by the maker 0
$l.'u—-Flln(’y striped madras shirts. with plain or
platted fronts; cuilttatlurhed or detached. Others
of white imported mldllls. cuffs attached, made In
our ownfst-toiy. Still others of fancy madras.
made in our own factory.
SaAFuncy striped madus shirts. with plain or
platted frontal cuffs attached or detached. borne
of fancy mourns. madeln our owti factory; platted;
cuffs attached.
coat on or off.
Women’s ‘2 *2
Summer HATS
We have a particularly attractive collection
of cool, dainty and practical Hats for Sum-
mer wear; and prices are ver moderate.
Pique. duck. crash, silk and linen utlng Hm;
some are plain. other: have draping of surfs and
are trimmed wlih‘breasts and pompous. 1’11ch
50: to $4.5m
Rough biraw Huts. handmade->10 wear with shirt
waists—trimmed with mull. and white wings : ef-
fecllvahsfylisli and serviceable bats for all occur-
loni. 3. -
Mull Hats. In I large variet of styles. As shade
fistslfol the mountain or culture. nothing has on
yet been devised to like their place. S: to St.
Pure GRAPE JUICE
Aninnosent, healthful, thirst-quenching,
refreshing beverage, that should be in every
home in summer-time.
Pour It over the cracked ice in a glass and
on will agree that there is nothing more de-
ighiful on a hot Summer day.
The “ Wanamaker" Grape Juice is pre-
pared from the choicest Lake Erie grapes,
and preserved by but and sterilization, un-
fermented and unadulterated. Only the beat
grapes, hand-picked, are selected, and no
chemicals of any kind are added.
Grape juice, thus prepared, makes a health-
ful and delightful Summer drink; refreshing
to those who are well, and an invigorating
tonic for those who are sick.
You can drink it pure, or dilute it with
plain or carbonated water. It can be also
used as the basis for a delicious ice.
Quart bottles. soc. case oi 1 dozen bottles, $5.
lint bottles. MC: case of 1 dozen bottles. 52 vs.
Hot What "or Givés linporlance to. the
MATTER. OF SHIRTS:
The comm mania everywhere dining these hot days, and he must wear good shim
moot freakish “ arduous." just well daikned'shiris, of refined fabrics; made up in the
faultless manner that does not require the shoulders and back to be hidden.
This store dad a tremendous shirt businessweach line is selected with the cm and taste
which is inspired by having the best custom shirt-making organization in the country.
The Best Dollar Madras Shirt
fancy mudras in new stripes, with detached cuffs. Then ihe’line continues as follows:
The best place in New York to get Shirts
9
four famous Dollar White Shirt. Made of
$2.15—Sllk-and-cotion shirts. with collar attached
or ucckband for white collars.
$3 StP‘Sllll'lS of striped Flcucll bstislc. made in our
own factory: Raglan or yoke shoulders: hand-
made buttonboles.
$5~lrentb silicaild-Ilnen corded shim. made in
our own factory; Raglan oryokc shoulders; hand-
made hutlottuoies.
to be proud of, for bol-weaiherww, with
BATHING SUITS
For Men and Boys
We've doing a tremendous business in
Bathing Suits this year. Twice as many
people are buying their own suits, or our suits
are being reco nixed for possessing values
not found in 0 etc. It is partly both reasons.
There is no other Summer pleasure that is
equal to the splash in the surf.
Men's Bathing Suits—
Al $a~5ulto of wool Jornv cloth. to navy blue.
Al sage—«Suits of wool Jersey cloth, In solid navy
blue or i>lack;1a navy blue with red and white
stripes: nlsoln alternating Ifrlpfl of lighibluc
and willie. black and red. and black and orange.
Other styles. with alternating stripes, at $3 and
3 .as.
Al Shoo—Suits of navy blue wool Jersey cloth,
with stripes of red 0' white on skirt of Jersey.
Other style: at $1. $5, $5.50. up to $12 1 salt.
Boys' Suits—
in similar styles ll 15c. $1. $1.15. M. $1.90.
_
The Wanamaker
Fountain PEN. $1
Don’t bother with an ink well this Sum-
mer. The risk of spilling is as great as the
trouble of keeping it filled, and the bother of
dipping and blotting with the old-fashioned
pens.
The fountain pen is always tonight pocket,
grip, or on the table. And now i e equal of
any fwo-dollar-and-n-half pen is made under
our name for
LOue Dollar Each
All have gold points, in the various styles
of hue and stub pens.
liaIf~pinlbottles.15t;cnse of l dozen bottles. :51.“
Light CLOTHES for Men
To be light-clothed is to be light-hearted
sheep's-wool on one’s back is little less dangerous than standing under a tree in a thunder-
storm—you risk life both ways.
Proper clothes in hot weather are cheap at any price; but the best investment for Sam
met pleasure that a man can make is a suit to be
Proper suits are not necessarily expensive
the skill of man has devised for men. And these are the prices:
Men’s Sulls»~ronis and trousers oni ~msde of
wool crashes and flannel: In impica weights»
delightfully cool and stylish :lmedlum and light
colors. At $10 to $19 a suit,
The very newest fed for young men lathe Norfolk
costand Ilousch. These In stylish fabrics. At
$13 to See it suit.
Some very effective Imported striped worsteds;
tool and stylish, At SIB a Sliii.
Mcn‘s striped worsted trousers In light colors. The
kind the other good Clothiers ask $5 for. Here
at Sue.
JOHN. WANAMAKEK
Broadway. Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Streets. NEW YORK
these days. To carry an extra burdenrof
comfortable in—comiottable in body and mind.
; for here are the best hot-weather clothes that
Men's Serge Suits-—
Cool. serviceable. refined—excellent blue and black
_5evge suits “$8 50.
5" e suits in blue and black at $10, that give
so endll satisfaction.
Better grndcs at $1: and $11
(tray serge sack suns. Half lined. Cool and styl~
ISll, (food for two seasons' wear. At $1; a suit.
Soils of the . clerrsicd Enllllbh J. T. Clay serge. In
block. may and Mon. 11:11 serge lined. at $22 :
half silk lined at Sag.
OVERLOOK THE MOTHER.
11c had lwcn devoted to a pretty girl
for some iinic when he rcud this ad-
vlcc to a young man: "Ilcforc marry-
ing a girl look her mother over.“ 11t-
did so. with the result llllll. he married
the mother.
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW.
(Ircat cousctcruutiou was full by the
{I'll-lids of .\1. .\ llogarty. of Loving
ion. Ky, when flit-i suu' he was llll’ll'
llli: ycllow. Ilia sltiu slowly changed
color. also his eyes and lie suficrcd
terribly. Ills maliidv was Yellow Juuu
‘lll'(‘. lie was ircniwd by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Tllcn lic
was advised to try Electric Bitters. the
wonderful Stomach and Liver rcmcdy,
and he writes: “Aflcl‘ taking two but
lies 1 was wholly curcd." A trial
proves Its matchlcss merit for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troublcs.
Only 500. Sold by r. ll. Ilaxtcr, South
Nor-walk. and John A. Riggs. Norwalk.
druggists.
Squildig~'l‘he man who robbed the
concern was the assistant cashier.
wasn't he?
McSwillIgext~~Grtess so: he assisted
himself to all the cash in sight.
You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs In
plenty of good food properly digested.
Then If your stomach will not digest
it. Kodol Dyspepsia Care 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
lho wasted tissues, thus giving life.
health. strength ambition. pure blood
and good. healthy appetite. (I. C. Still-
80“.
Every man would trade his own rcp-
utntlon for his wife‘s love. and there
never lived a woman who wouldn't
trade her husband's love for her own
reputation.
Wil-
Genillnc bumped C. OJC. Never sold In‘builo
Beware ‘of the dealer who tries to sell
“amthlugfiut it good."
if men and we ten could keep the
souls they had as ittlc children there
would be no little children in the world
With the souls of ”rim and women.
WT...”
Twentieth Century Cuiture..~—l'rofes-
son's wife—~1t is pp strange tlintyour
father is in tradophc seams to have so,
much culture. - ‘
Merchant's daughter—wit Is too bad:
the professions are so sadly in used of
some men of culture.
"1 am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. 1 was treated in vain by doc
tors for lung trouble following In
yrlpp‘c. 1 took One Minute Cough
Care and renovated my health." Mr.
at. u. was, Madisun, (in. o. o. stut-
$011. :1. . .,
“9:"?
When u “'illilllll gives a boy a pres-
cut. site dot-ides that be Is ungrateful
lwcnusc lli‘ looks as if he (liiln‘c bc-
licvo her. instead of falling Into it ill
of joy. as a girl would.
Au Alchisou man is having a button
lllililt' which reads" "No. I liavout
rcuil the latest book. but may I coulu in
auyuay'f” He will show It to the girls
he calls on when ht- knocks at “10
door.
Ile\\'iit'.< Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to cuts. burns and
scalils. It soolIu-s and quickly hcills
the injured part. There are worthlcss
coumci‘relts, be sure to get 11erti‘s.
11. C. Stillson.
Twentieth Century Medicine
Cascarets Candy Catharlic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid pliysic as the electric light of
the inllou“ candle. Genuine stamped
C. C. C. Never sold‘in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
Landlord—«But the agreement was
that you should make your own l'c-
pairs.
'I‘enuutL’I‘Imt‘s all right: but 1 ex-
pect you to make the repairs of the
house.
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.
No Discovery In mcdicinc has ever
created one quarter of tlic cxclicmcut
that has been caused by Dr. King's
Now Discovery for Consumption. It‘s
severest tests have been on hopolcss
victims of Consmnptiou, Pneumonia.
Hemorrhage. I’lcurlsy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has ,rostorod to
perfect health. For Coughs. Colds. As-
thma. Croup, Hay Fever. liourucuoss
mid Whooping Cough II is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. It Is sold by
1“, II. liuxtcr. South Norwulk. and John
A. Riggs. Norwalk, who guaruulcc flitt-
lsfuctlou or refund mouoy. Largo bot-
tlos. 00c and $1.00. ’i‘riul bottles frou.
y...—
“Whnt kind of inoiuiment do you
wish for your husband 1'"
"WI-II." replied the widow. "1 don‘t
want uutliln‘ too expensive-dust some-
iqu' solid “will hold him down."
"i wish to truthfully staid to you
and the readers of those few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia Corn is without.
tpiostiou. the. boat and only cure for
dyspcp‘sin that. 1 have over come in
contact with and 1 have used many
other preparations. John Iicnm. Wcut
Middlosox. Pa. , No preparation equals
Iiodol Dyspepsia Cure as It contains
all the natural digostuhts.‘ It will di-
gest. all kinds of food and can't help
but do you good. ‘
Hitter—ml don't know why you should
be so down on Crubbey. Sonic day
you'll admit, at least. that his heart is
in the right place.
Bitten—Yes. that will be the day of
his funeral.
’I‘hc pilos that annoy you so will no
quickly and permanently healed if you
use I)oW|tl.'u Witch Hazel Salvo, flo-
waro of worthless (illillllm‘fflltfiu 0. C.
Johnson. . g
. _ ~ 41'»
, HousekeeperwWhy
your last place? ‘ . I .
Servantwb‘alth. the lady and
husband Was ulways’nuarrellln’.
’ Whali'dld they quarrel about?
Bcknse i wouldn’t lave till the two
weeks Was up.
her
-m»
State of Ohio, as. City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
J. Cheney & 00.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay thc
sum of ONE "HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
i-iall‘s Catarrh Cure. .
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 0th day of Decem-
ber, A. 1).. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
llnll's Catnrrb Cure Is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
I“. J. CHENEY, & (20., Toledo, 0.
Sold by lirugglsts. 75c.
Iiall‘s Family Pills are the best.
flow a man swaggers in. and orders
goods on credit, but when the bill is
presented. he nearly always intimates
that he is being robbed. The "loan
ness of people crops out moist surely
In money matters.
to leave:
i.—: the senior partner of tile firm of if. '
You'll save your patience and
some money, lOOMJJX coming
here. either first 01‘ last.
\l'c'i'c simply certain tllatbO
other stock surpasses ours in
any way—variety, quantity 01'
qualit} : and we are ctpially 511“:
that ' "
THIS IS Tasmanian“
WALL Parnai‘srons.
Wall Papers, Painters' Sup—
plies, Artists’ Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles,
PICTURES. .
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decor- ‘
sting. ,_
, Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST..
South Norwalk, -
Conn.
GL'OVER'S
THE PLACE.
trunnion
TRADE
l‘t‘iL‘lVi‘fi our cvcry effort.
To give you the best, in qual-
Ity. in style and as It is often
said at the “best" price.
We know you are particular.
so are we. it is “our“ partic-
ularity that gives you the frui
of the shot: tradi- In season.
Low shoes arc the proper arti-
clc just now. first because they
keep the feet cool. and perspir-
Ing feet you know soon get ten-
der. Another rcason they do not
bind the anklc and givc plenty
opportunity to display prettily
designed hosiery.
We have great pleasure in
showing our oxfords and delight
in your discm'criug tlic value rc-
ccivcd.
WEAR SHOES
THA T FIT.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect May 19, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. ill.-—]2:35x. 4:55): 6:45x. 6:
6:65, 7:13, 7:54. 8:10x, 9:03x. b:
9:50.10122x.10:40.11:35x.
1’. M.~«i2:5fix. 1:17. 2225):. 3:04
3.2Ix. 4:07, 4:50x, 5.83, 5:55x. 010m.
0:411. 7.07, 7255);, 8:11 10,120.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:3bx, 4:55x,
9:40x.
P. M.——3:21x, 5:33. 5:13“, 7:20. 8:40x,
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—12:02x, 5:00. 0:00, 7:00,
8:00x,il:02,9:00x.il:02x,9:04x,10:02x,
10:04, 11:00x. 11:02.
i". M.~—12:02. 1:04. 1:30x. 2:00x, 3:02
3:30x. 4:02x. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02, 01007:.
11:02.7:00. 8:00x. 9:30.111001.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12:02x. 6:00, 7:30, 10:02.
1’. M.-—-0:00. 8:00x. 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK. FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-—l2:08x. 1:09x. 1:20x. 6:18.
7:42. 8:42. ilzlilx. 10:02x, 10:10x.
11:08x, llcilil.
1’. M.~l‘i:02x, 1:10, 3:07x. 4:18.
0:216:20. 7:05x, iizbfix. 9:113, 11:113.
Bridgeport. In addition to above—4’.
Air-«2:40. 5:04. 7:28.
‘ SUNDAYS.
A. M.—~12:03x, lzllflx, 1:20x, 7:42,
0:12, 11.:08x.
P. M.—-’f:lil. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.-—'~tl:23.il:lli.i1153x.
l’. M.-‘1:20, 2:22, 42252:, 5:10, 6:00,
7:10. .
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-—6:00.7:23,8260. 9:38.11:8'I.
1’. M.-~4:00x, 0:25, 0:42,
Sunday trains to Danbury. 9:20 a.
m.; 7:30 p. in: Leave Danbury, 8:05
a. m.: 6:10, 7:137 p.1n.
An 1: indicates express.
5.
l
36.
5:45x, 9:05.
.. A WANT AD.
IN THE EVENING SENTXNEL
Fourth of July
SUPPLIES
—-.....'_
Genuine (late City
FILTERS
STONE WARE AND 14
FAUCET ATTACHMENTS. is...
. Coastal, Watkins
& Hut
112 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43—6.
HORéEs
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
we HAVE THEM ooumo an on.
cannon uvnnv now have.
M. TARLOV,
CONNECTICUT TuaNPtKn,
Booth Norwall.
,H .' ‘ . ‘ , l I.
so to ii “ i
,1!" p 4
masts what you ca .
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening anti reconv
attracting the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It, lstlic latosbdlscovc'rod digest?
ant; and tonic. No other-preparation
can approach it. in efficiency. it in-
stantly relieves aadpcrmaneu tly obrea
D spepsia,~ Indigestion. Heartburn.
Il‘ atulence, Sour Stomach, Nance
Sick Headache. Gastrnlgin, Cramps an
allotherrssultsofimpcrlootdigestion. .
Priceoocutudsl. Iu ,oulzoi n at
small aim. llook althuidysiaphiu'lhil elm:
Prepared by E. C. DnWI'A'T ACO» Chicano-
George a. submit; south Norwplha
Edward P. Weed.,1\lorwalk.
Now. _
l
a“... -. mm “Luau”... '
napalm”
\ . illuminant-1n
' W. a. Patent onion
. , . new to I883
, . Offices, ibliililaiuhtroou
.nnlnonuon'r. noun
_ ' "‘Ilomllitilmmbdokletonmloau.)
Norwalk Chronicler