or
_ . “lb, gubgt of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
\‘Ms en doors.
' nutrient.
u
cl“
'Vi
‘ Wm
'l‘l
‘uo
that historians Flynn was running the
‘ lotto: vita rapid rate when near the de-
, , ~‘p .
'l
boll-nu: . m. R. i
inept-lever.
, ANOINO ..
Bdnosdlw and saturduy evenings
..J , it clear. . .
as Cream .00.! {Soft Dl‘lnkflr
by. life; olwilys on install.x
WANTED-l—NEWSBOYS, TO SELL
no lug. gsntinel, in West art.
is . ‘ond'Corri‘po: :Anyi‘ah tall
hoyo‘snii girls can soil the Sentinel in
he above mentioned places. where it
as p largo circulation. Thor:
re no longer any regular routes.
no the customers that are on
them. belong to the boy or girl
hit got: them first. Donft wait until
marrow, lint buy some papers and
tnrt,tonlgbt,"oo you will get some of
be regular customers for,your own
out». Those that want to sell Senti-
oiolylin1Wsstport can get them at
hoionie 'from Joseph Mills. The
augltuck and Comps boys may pur-
e use them at wholesale from 3. Di
Giovanni tho nowsdealer.
. Miss Edna Bradley is the guest of
friends in Asbury Park, N. _J.
i . .
Edward Mpcenter has been spending
a ow days With friends in New York.
”on was born Sunday evening. to
‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Hale. Jr., of Com-
.-’D0'. »
Frederick Romper, the new bicycle
finalist. hold another wheel. last even-
w .
Miss Annie Doufherty, of Bridge.
port. hos been Vslting Mrs. John
Burke. of State street.
ww—
Tbe Yannigan baseball team. of
Saugatuck, will play the Southports.
Sunday afternoon. at that place.
"i filiii’hiollentsr, of Woodslde, L. 1.. is
Herman Mooénter. of Main street.
' Lawrence it’lra'ufurd intends to start
this afternotm. for a few days‘ cruise
in) Newport way. in his yacht Imperln.
’E'EJll‘édorlek Lewis caught a terrapin
wrenching twenty-seven pounds. in
Canton mill pond. whllc clammlng. last
week.
The Compo Athletic Club will play
the lilfiniilga'n baseball team Saturday
aftbrnoon on the Sexton field, Sangu-
tuck.
Miss Nellie Waiver. of New York.
is the guest of James Allen and his
sister. Miss Roda Allen, of Compo
Street.
_The appearance of S. DlGlovannl‘s
lonrorlal parlors and news depot, has
, improved by the addition of new
‘The new tar walk in front of Osborn
& Son's grocery, has been completed,
find is certainly a marked improvement
:to that section of State street.
:, twinning Harris and a friend from
Bridgeport, tugetlier with Mrs. lrving
Stone. rendered some very good so-
leotioha at the .Westport Methodist
Church; Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hurlblltt and
daughter, Miss Helen Hurlbutt. ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hurl-
butt. Jr.. started yesterday for the
Pan-American Exposition.
‘ Mr. .and Mrs. Lewis Drewos and
EDI, Wallace Drcwes, of New York. as
rived in town yesterday afternoon. and
Will spend the summer at the reel.
deuce of Frank Godfrey, in Compo.
{Pile Willing Workers, of the West-
port Methodist Church were to have
gone to Baton Point on a trolley ride
this morning. but owing to the threat
oping weather it was postponed until a
“lbw-Mile:
'I‘llbv‘iiuosts at the Wastport Iglotel
.utol'dfly wereChurles B. Judd. A. 'l‘.
& ’1'; Co ' only: George H. analogs.
Iloadintwl . s. McGinnis. William
J. Francipdiwra‘pk Green and Miss
of. A. Foster. of N wjork.
Austin Wakeman. since selling his
skipjsck, has contented himself with
hls‘small sharpie for a yacht and cor-
tiia y has her painted on in fine style.
Lo 1 Youhtsmen would be pleased to
one that new launch they have heard
Messenger Adept Charles 11. Wheel-
or received a otter last week from
his son. Dr. Lewis Wheeler. who in
now in Manila. a surgeon in tlltl United
fltates Anny. The letter given an in-
torestlii’ir account of Dr. Wheeler‘s ex-
anorexia crossing the mountains of
bat roman.
.‘sliVesliiort Grange. P. of 11.. zoom Wod-
neiiday evening. at their room in liuri-
butt block. at which time the ladies
will presents program which they have
been holding ‘aocrst meetings over.
What the program Willie}? will not tell.
say the members intuit be present Wellw
nobility evening to find out. it will an.
douhtodiy-hc a good one. all when the
sraniqmumbsrs start out to have any~
i.hlnz,l'their aim in perfection, and they
nearly always attain it. ,
M
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
fnl Company have set a new pole at
the end of their tracks in Compo. to re-
plsoe the one that was run into by a
not last week. in charge of Motormsn
Primal. it a recent issue it was stated
and that he could not stop the car
before it struck the pole. Motorman
Flynn. We have since learned. was not
rilllnlnl the car fast, and had the car
undo perfect control. but when near
it dud of the, line. owing to first rails,
7s sir began to slide. and most motor-
i
L f
‘ ‘l
. l
. l
f
l.
clears .Motormau Flynn from tbe‘blame
or the accident. ‘
. . "".""""f’""""““
The Crescents play the Wastport
Club baseball team Saturday afternoon
on their field in Riverside means.
.0...—
A colored preacher from Stratford
drove through town yesterday, after-
noon in a fancy wagon. The sides and
ends of the wagon wcro lettered with
different Scriptural quotations.
W .
Compo Engine Company are contem-
plating going on a trolley ride to Mon-
dow's End. A committee appointed to
make arrangements for the ride meets
this evening. and will decide on the
date and whether the members will
partake in a share dinner at that place.
Sidney Watts and a party of friends
and relatives returned Sunday evening
in ills yacht Edith from a two weeks‘
cruise up the Hudson. For all they
experienced bad weather. they report
a gem} time. Next week Mr. Watts
will take another cruise up Newport
way.
The Toun Launch Company launch-
ed another one of their handsome new
crafts, last evening. The latest boat
is the same model as the others, which
every one acquainted with boats says
is the correct model for sea worthiness
and speed combined in one boat. 'i‘rlni
trips will be made in the new launch
this afternoon.
Burrltt Wakemnn. while getting
pond lilies out of the Round pond in
(lemon yesterday afternoon, heard a
meals in the grass near the fence. He
immediately surmised that the noise
was made by a snake. Jumping over
the fence he caught a glance of the
reptile. lie happened to have a pitch
fork in his hand and struck the beset
on the head. After killing the snake.
which was of the water variety. sever.
al spectators who happened to be near-
by suggested that it be measured and
it was found to be five and a quarter
feet. long.
The officers of the Weslport Savings
Bank enjoyed a shore dinner at Dor-
lon's Point. Norwalk. yesterday after-
noon. Wheu onc of the trustees was
asked this morning what kind of a
time he had he replied: "Well, if i
went down Again today. i guess 1
would have a new bolt made to order
if i expected it to.go- around mo.’
Among those who attended were Pros-
ldcnt George Adams. Vice President
Rufus Wakcman, Secretary H. F.
Sherwood. Treasurer ll. 1.. Woodworlh.
and tho following trustees: William
E. Osborn, W. E. Nash. F. M. Salmon,
and William Marvin. The officers
greatly regretted that. owing to illness
Henry Ogden was unable to be present
”w... A
Bradley linker, who is Well known as
a historian lll Westport. was spcuklnrz
yesterday afternoon about the ball
stones that full during the electrical
storm last Tuesday. Mr. Baker stated
that around where he lived, at the fool
of Hull Mountain they were u lllllo
largcr than goosc eggs and that he was
sorry they wore not as large in West
port as they wore in Norwalk. stating
that some of his friends ovur then-
picked up some that weighed ”iron
and four pounds apiece. Mr. linker
then told of a llllll storm ho. cxpcricnc-
ed while in his schooner. about icll
years age. off Barnegat Beach. N. .1.
Mr. Baker said one day about the first
of August. while they were on their
return trip from tho South. a lcrriblc
storm came up and it began to ball so
that every one was obliged to as ho-
low. The storm lasted about. an hour.
and when the crew came out on deck
they found the hull stones eight inches
deep and froze lll one solid mass all ov-
er the boat. so it was impossible for
them to oral-rod on their way until the
ire malted. The schooner was then
left anchored and it took the hot sun
three wccks to penetrate the (co and
turn it into water. ‘
The “Cl-csccnts.” the only base ball
team in Weslpori and Saugutuck, that
have never been beaten. gave the fol-
lowing account of the contmversy that
happened in tho game last Saturday ill
the Crescentii vs. the Yannlgun. .lrfs.
to a Sentinel reporter this morning:
At the beginning of the liliith inning
the score stood 9 to 11. in favor of the
Crescents. Dolan wont to the but and
made a good llli and reached first.
Jimmie Dealing was the next man to
tho but. and also sent. the ball over the
ground away up in the air find mild8
first. then stole second. Doian crime
in flying. and instead of letting the
limit consecutive man go to file but.
what did 1w do bill pick up the but
himself right ilfior making a run.
Hero is where the row started. It W88
not fair. and that they did not intend
to play ball with two men. for their
opponents. 'i‘llo Yuunlguu. .lr.'s. mostly
Yannlsnnb, then began to howl, claim-
ing the game. although the two um-
plrcii. one from tlnuiiuulck and the 0th
or from Woutport. decided the some in
favor of tho (lrcilconta. This Ufasconts
then told the Yannigtine ,ltlint they
would leave the matter to the book of
rules, The Yunnigails said it was not
necessary for them to rufor to the book
of rules. as they know that by heart.
However. the Crescent» doubt very
book of rules. in fact they doubt it so
much that they asked to have the two
relieving i‘iilca printed. claiming‘that
by so doing it woillfitaave tho Vanni.
plane the expense of' hurling a book, all
no that it would prevent than). that is.
if they read the rules, from showing
their ignorance of baseball. Following
are the ruins over which the discuss
alone arose: hula inw'i‘he batsman is
Out. Sectlon 1.~if he falls to take his
position at the but in his order of bat-
tlng. unless the error be discovered
and the proper batsman takes his posi-
tion before a time “at bat" is recorded.
and. in such case. the balls sail strikes
called must be counted in the time
"at hat" of the proper batsman. and
only the proper batsman shall. be de-
clared out. and no runs shall be scored
or buses run because of any act of im‘
proper batsmen. provided. this rule
{anatomist that they iii-e. powerless to
m a car in such it one. it probably
wow“ ”w 7‘
shall not take effect, the out is declar-
much if the Yaunlgann ever saw u.
" 7 overall .. u,
uni" till
3" , _.
“this. the pro or . Airman
lugs” is the “player who
would now come to but. had the play'
are been wilt by ordinary play. Sec-
tion air—wit he falls to take his position
within one minute after the umpire has
called for the batsman. Rule 37.-The
Batsman‘s‘ Positioanrder of Batting.
The batsmen must take their position
within, the hatsman'l lines. as defined
in Rule 10. in the order in which they
are named in the batting orilcr. which
batting order must be submitted by
the captains of the opposing teams to
the umpire before the game. and this
batting order must be followed excelll
in the case of a substitute player. in
Which case the suliistltute must take
the place of the original player in the
batting order. After the first inning
the first striker in each inning shall be
the batsman whose name follows that
of the last man who has completed his
turn—~tlme at bat—in the preceding in-
ning, The Crest-eats also state that
the Yannigans stole their ball and say
they caught them trying to carry off
one of their buts. When asked if they
would cycr play another game with the
team they said: "We will not! As
we consider we are gentlemen and pre-
fer to play with gentlemen." stating
that the only one in the team that play-
ed them last Saturday worthy of the
term gentleman, was .iosepli Devlin.
DENOMINATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Occupleo the Christian Endeavbrers at
Cincinnati Today.
ClNCiNNA’l‘l. 0.. July 9w’l‘hc time
of the delegates to the Christian Eu
dcavor convention today was occupied
mostly by denominational conferences
There were twenty-skit of these rallies
held in the various c urchoa about the
city. and they were attended by al-
most all the delegates and visitors.
The day Opened with the usual two
daily quiet-hour services. conducted by
the Rev. ll‘ioyrl W. 'l‘onlpklilns. of Phil-
adolphlu, and Cornelius Woeriking, of
Brooklyn.
A special meeting was held during
the morning at the Central Christian
Church, where the Rev. ll. Campbell
Morgan. of Baltimore, gave consecu»
live Bible teachings. Rev. J. F. Car~
son, of Brooklyn. also spokc. ills topic
being “The Holy Spirit."
The personal equipment of Endeav-
orers and all those who seek to be well
provided with all the requisites. both
spiritual and temporal, necessary to
become successful workers. was a very
interesting subject discussed at the
Ninth Street Baptist Church. under the
direction of Miss Margaret Korh. of
Watervlllc. Mo. She took as her topic
“The Relation of Expression to Power
in Christian Endeavor Work." Many
earnest Endeavorors attended who
sought advice as to the best ways of
their launching into the work in it
more vigorous and aggressive manner.
The ihrcc grout auditorlulus \vcre
thrown open to the public. at 0:30 a
m.. for a discussion or "’l‘hl- 'l'wcllllcili
Century Church."
Rev. J. H. Garrison, of St. Louis, pre-
sided lil Auditorium ()hio: Rev. Canon
.1. ll. Richardson, of London, Out. in
Auditorium Endeavor. and Rev. Allen
B. Philplltt. of llidlunapolls. in Audi-
torium Williston. Five-minute speech-
es wore the order and many worr- made
by the various visiting clcruymcu.
Among the llnllnlllcd speakers who ud-
drosseli the three nil-utlnus were. in
Auditorium Ohio, Rev. John licnl'y
Burrows. of ()burlin. 0.. who spoke on
"The Powcr of Prawn" llcv. A. .l. l.v-
mnu, of Brooklyn. “The Power of tho
i.iilllc;" Marion Lawroucc. Toledo, (1
"Tim Power of the Sunday School,"
and Rev, F. W. (luneuulus. of Chicano.
on “The vacr of the Church in the
Nation."
in Auditorium Endeavor “'l‘hc Powcr
of Christian illudcavor" was treated by
Rev. Amos R. Wells. of lloslon: “The
Power of Evangelism.“ by Mr. William
1’. Hall. of New York, and “Tho Power
of a Nobill Life," liy Booker ’1‘. Wash
lugton. of Tuskegee, (in. in Auditor-
ium Willlston. Rev. Johnson Myers. 01
Chicago, fronted on “it‘s Supreme
Nccd," Rev. James Chalmers. of ill-
gln, ill., "it‘s Place in tlic Commun-
ity." and Rev. Wayland lloyi. of Phil-
adoipliiu. on "it‘s Mass Meeting." The
meetings were then adjourned to al-
low the Endeavorors to join in lllc
uoouday evangelical work in the lac
tory and tenement districts.
AMBASSADOR WHITE To RESlGN.
llldililiN. July D—Altbough United
States Ambassador White quite recent-
ly denied to the correspondent of the
Associated Press here that. he intended
to resign. the correspondent now
learns tram a close personal friend of
Mr. White. that he will resign next
year upon reaching his seventtsth
year. Mr. and Mrs. White will not re-
sume house keeping hero. The house-
hold goods will partly be sold and part-
ly packed for shipment to the United
States. Mr. White will live in a hotel
next winter and Mrs. White will pass
the winter at tho itlvlora. Mr. White‘s
decision to resign was taken before
the news of his son's suicide water-
(lily. reached him. lint it is believed
that his son's death renders Mr.
White's decision lrrovorahlo.
m-z-
STEAMER DILMAH ASHOHE.
Llstsd and Bank During the Night—«-
Grow Abandoned Hor.
B'l‘. JOHNS. N. if” July Dw'l‘bo lirlt-
liill steamer Delmar, tiaptalu Williams
From Dundee. .liluri till. which went
ashore yesterday. ‘dur as n dunno fog
at [forums on the east coast of Now-
foundland, in a total wreck this morn-
ing. Sim listed and sank durluh the
night. [1110 is new full of water. The
crew left her at midnight. The can:
thin and chief officer remained lifter
the others.‘hut wereltorce‘d to abandon
the vessel litter. 'i‘his‘thoy did at great
personal risk. The, sons are now
ll‘flllklllil over, the wreck. The crew
will be taken on board the steamer
olcncoe, doc to arrive here this even-
as.
l .
F. D. WHiTE'S DEATH.
iiYRAClUBE. N. Y.. July 9»Coroner
Matthews this morning nfllclaliy re-
ported Frederick D. White's death a
cape of suicide due to nouruthenla. No
answer to the cahlcgram sent his to-
ther Ambassador Andrew D. White has
yet been. received.
Nothing is too good for the man who
can convince the world that he thinks
there isn't. -
iiemuflnuaaiiiiésl‘cldlab
of lip Norwaiks. ‘
“W 1
tonight at 8:28
if l' 9
A party of sixteen wheolmeo and
wheelwomen rode trom Stamford to
South Norwaik last night and agree
ably surprised Miss Jennie Crowther,
of Burbank street. it was the sight
south birthday anniversary of the
young lady. The party arrived in
South Norwalk labout 7:30 and pro-
ceeded at once to the house. Miss
Crowiiler happened to be at home
whom the doorbell rang. She ans:
warod the bell and was very much aur-
priscd to find nearly a score of her old
friends. when she was a resident of
Stamford. She invited them into the
house and during the evening all kinds
of games were indulged in and refresh-
ments were served. Miss Mary _Bond,
of Stamford. rendered several sopra-
uo solos. Miss May Graham uccoinv
bullying on the piano. Lester Martin
played the harmonica and Chester
limit], the bonus. It was an evening of
rurc enjoyment. and whcu the party
started for home between 10 llllll ii
o'clock, they were ioth to leave.
I I I
There was a slight bicycle accident
under the Washington street bridge
shortly before 8 o'clock last night. it
was getting dark and the cyclists did
not see each oilici' until within a con-
ple of feet apart. it was too into then
to avoid a collision and both whcclil
banged into ouch other. The riders
were thrown to the street and it was
at first thought that a serious accident
had happened. 'l‘licrc was a little on
cltonlout and a lame number of peoplc
assembled. A couple of spoken
knuckcli out of (mo of tho whccls was
the only damage done. John Satin. of
Winnipuuk, was one of the men in col-
lision. He said that the other man
was to blame for lilo accident as ho
was on the rlglil side of the sirool
He said he rung his boll, while the
other follow ncvcr guru warning that
he was approaching.
I I
A party of wlwclmcu rods from Nor-
walk last night to woo ihc Goodrich
show. There “'i'l't‘ about iwcutv iii
the number and it was a jolly crowd.
Their blcyclcs were lukcii (‘ill‘t‘ of by
one of thee ircus mcu. Wholmcn from
East Norwulk. Duricu. Rowuyton and
other places. rode to tho grounds and
took in the circus. if the weather is
fine. a party of wllcclmcn and wliccl-
women will ride to Now Canaan 10‘
night from Norwulk for tho purpose of
attending thc circus in that town.
U I I
Light your lam
o‘clock.
.loscph l.iliorctii, of Lowc Ril‘i‘Cl. is
riding a new bicycle. it is a racer
and Mr. leorciti, who was once u
cruck-d-iack rider, is thinking strongly
of catering some bicyclc rat-c. ”C
was out practicing speed South
Main street last night
C I
011
George S, Manning. of New York
was in [own yi-stcrlluy. calling on deal
crs. Mr. Manning.r represents lhi'
Pierce Bicycle Cfimouny. of Pililndcl
phla. He Went te'Norwalk last night
and intends going to Stamford today.
0’ o I
ll‘rcd Hoyt, tho wellknown long dis-
tance rider of Bridgeport. has boon
suspended by the board of control of
the N. C. A., pending an investigation
into his actions during the fifty mile
race at Manhattan beach. Thursday
Waning. if is alleged that during the
first part of tho law ho was pulled
along by his pacing motor in a moat
surprising mnuncr it is charged that
he held a string in his teeth that was
attached to his rear pacer. Hoyt has
many friends in Nor-walk. lie coul-
poled hers several seasons in the Al-
plm Wheel Club bicycle races. After
the rave Hoyt admlilod that whilc in
training at Boston ho had practiced
being towed in the manner charged.
just to show that it could be done.
(in that occasion he is said to have
used a fiddle atrial: with a billion on
the cod flint went into his mouth. To
avoid accident. all he had to do was
to open his mouth. Hoyt was conced-
Oil to be clever to think of such a
thing. Hoyt has lost $300, the wine
nor‘s portion of the purse for the race,
by being dlsnualillcd. if the N. C. A.
officials decide that he was guilty. both
he and Moshor are liable to be sus-
pended for a long period.
U I
A few facts showing that the “boat
classes" are returning to cycling, and
returning rapidly. were obtained by a
reporter at the New York store of the
iolumbln sales department. The few
facts Were remarkable because the call
was made on a'Monday. and the pro
ceding week find been a rainy one.
Among those who are broadly known
who bought new wheels during the
week‘wero Howard Gould. who bought
one for his wife: also the Rev. Dr. W.
S. ltainsford. Stephen linker. president
or the Bank of Manhattan Company.
the oldest banking institution in New
York city; Zolbon Dome. Charles and
J. F. W. Lunler, father and son. the
bankers. All of those purchased
chainlsss wheels during a rainy period
of tho lii‘lckwurd spring. Many prom-
inent persons make cash purchases
and are modest about revealing their
identity. Another interesting fact
learned at this establishment was that
there are about twenty chainioas
wheels to eight chaln wheels being
sold at retail. All the fashionable and
wealthy classes are taking to tho
chaluless. and that proportion of sales
tells a significant story of itself.
MW»-
ANNII GILMAN moans.
Mind Unhlsnsood by Lawsuits in
Which She Woo Involved.
Nlilw 1'0le: July 9~A sheriff's
lury in the sublime court. nroo’klyn,
yoottlrdim dool'red Mica Anna King
oilmiia. haunts ‘eriuf the late million-
aire tea merchant. George F. Gllman.
insane. 'i‘hs ' proceedings have been
taken in order that her interest in the
estate of her half-brother might be
protected. Miss Gliman. who is sixty-
thrse years old. is now confined in a
private sanitarlum in England. She
disappeared from Brooklyn in 1887 and
was not found until ten years later in
England. it is thought that her mind
became unbalanced because of many
law suits in which she was involved in
at‘ the time.
A .l. Ak~-l«ww
'it in no
ll ., one i
ossu y to make this
explanation for the edichatlon of those
who have been thinking the “sand-
peop“ ls some sort of a bird of the:
swallow family.
mm
State of Ohio, as. City of Toledo.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of ii‘.
.1. ('hcney fit 00., doing; business in the
City of Toledo. County and State store.
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Cutarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hull's Caturrh Cure.
FRANK .i. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 0th day of Decem-
bor, A. D.. 1880. '
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
llall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Scull for tcatlmonldls. free.
if. .1. CHENEY. & lDi)., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drtlgglsts. ‘75s.
llull's Family i'illil are lilo best.
in spite of protracted missionary ef~
forts the aborigines of Western Aun-
trullu remain pagans. According to
the curious returns, but fifty-one are
Christians.
Those {anions little pills. i)oWltt's
Lillie illurly Risers compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty. thus giv-
ing you pure. rich blood to recuperate
your body. Arc easy to take. Never
gripe. (i. C. Stillsoa.
IN NEW YORK.
She-l love to see the pretty little
lambs parallel on the green.
llc lwuruluglylfit‘lpcuk lower; .llls
ilinurc World.
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.
But her beauty was completely hld- ,
don by sores. blotcllcs and pimples till
she used Bucklen‘a Aruicu Salve.
Thcn they vanished as will all Erup-
tions. Fever Sores, ‘ilulls, Ull-crs. Cnr~
bunnies and Felons. from its use. lil-
fnlllblc for Cuts. Corns. Burns. Scolds
and l’ilos. (‘urc guarantccd. 25c at
ll‘. ll. llaxtor's. South Norwnlk. and
John A. Riggs, Norwulk.
Tom—Docs your l‘aibvr know that i
play golf?
Alli-owl'ou don't suppow l've told’
him your failings. do you?
"i am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. I was treated in vain by doc-
tors for lung trouble following in
grippi‘. i look (lilo Minute Cough
Cure illlil recovered my health." Mr.
ll}. 11. Wine, Madison, (ls. (l. C. Still-
son.
Col. firuggwl'vc fought and bind for
my country. sir: l'i'c-
Alrx. Smart—Yes. but did you over
help your wife hang pictures?
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain 1-1. Hubbard. of M11-
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. lilo quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mom
lag. For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F.
H. Baxter.
Mistress (to sorvuui)-——"lle careful
not to spill any soap on the ladies"
laps." Blddy (new in the servlccl-——
"Yes. mum. whore shall 1 spill it?"
"i wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers of these few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia Care is without
question. the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that l have ever come in
contort with and l have used many
other preparations. John llcnm. West
'Mlddlesex. Pa. Nil prepdrallon equals
Rodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains
all the natural disrestants. it will (it
gent all kinds of food and can't help
but do you good.
Mr. Sllmpurae—li’oople say that a
young couple can get along very nicvly
nowadays on a small income. if the—er
—wlfe is of a practical turn of mlnll.
Sweet GlrlkOh, l'm real practical.
My favorite piano piece is an imitation
of the spinning wliecl.—-New fork
Weekly.
The plies that annoy you so will be
quickly and permanently healed if you
use DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve. lic-
ware of worthless counterfelts. (1. C.
Stillson.
Clara—~liottle says she goes a. great
deal liito company.
Bertha-That‘s no lie. She goes in-
to the subway for a car between 5:30
mill 0 o‘clock every evening.
it is easier to keep well than get
cured. DoWltt‘s Little Early Risers
taken now and than will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never gripe. but promote an easy gen-
tie action. 0. (i. ntlllson.
”am
On theJunglo Liner-Mr. Jocks-4th
shameful the way they crowd these
cars. isn’t it? ‘
Porcuplnoleiy.
crowds me.’
You can never sure 1 dyspepsia by
dieting. What your 'body needs is,
plenty of good food properly digested.
Then if your stomach Will not digest
it. Kodol Dy'spcpillla Care will. it con-
tains all of the natural illnestants.
Ill) 0110 OVCl'
hence must digest every class of food
and so prepare it that nature can use
irlahlng the body and replacing
the wasted tissues. thus giving life.
health. strength ‘ lambition. ‘puro blood
and good. healthyl appetite. G. 0. Still-
son. ‘ ‘ ~
The foal walks for exercise when he
needs rest.
, a contravention M
011. George. i bought a real
set of books today; on the his
a half a month:
Mr. Shopleymii‘or
months?
lift-s. Simpler—Dear me! i forgot to
llEl .
ONLY CURE FOB DYBPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of Newcastle.
Del.. says: "I suffered for years With
dyspepsia. Used to have great illo-
tress and belching. 1 tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. R.
Baxter.
how many
Hi5 DEVO'iIONs.
liannwaou bad boy! i don't be
llcvo you ever pray.
Tommy—“Yes. i do. i thank the Lord
every night and morning that i ain't u
if I' -
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.
No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr, King's
New Discovery for Consumption. it‘s
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of Consumption, Pneumonia.
Hemorrhage. i’lcurisy and Bronchitis.
thousands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For Coughs, Colds, As-
thma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseuoss
and Whooping Cough it is the quickest.
surest cure in the world. it is sold by
i". H. Baxter. South Norwalk. and John
A. Riggs. Norwalk. who guarantee sat-
isfaction or refund money. Large boi-
tlcs, 500 and $1.00. ’l‘rlul bottles frec.
The newest thing in women's claim is
the Sacred Order of Whales. so called
because the members Would belicVo it
if their husbands told them they saw a
whale swimming up the street. is your
wife a Whale?
... . .w
GLO VER'S
THE PLACE.
HOLbdkTTOUR
TRADE
receives our every effort.
To give you lho 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" partio
ularlty that gives you the fruit
of the shoe trade in season.
Low shoes are the proper arti-
clo just now. first because they
keep the feet cool. and perspir-
lng feet you know soon get ten-
dcr. Another reason they do not
bind the ankle and give plenty
opportunity to display prettlly
designed hosiery.
We have great plcasure lll
showing our oxfovlls and delight
in your dlscoloriug ibc value re»
ccivcll.
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. M.~—12:35x. 4:55x bulbs. 6:15.
0:55, 7:13. 7:54. 8:1(lx, llrlil'ix, 9:30,
9:5ti.10:22x,10:40.1lztll'ix.
P. M.——12:55x, 1:17, 21251:, 3:04
3.21x. 4:07, dzi'iilx, 5.33, bziil'ix, 0:05X.
6:41. 7.07. 7755):, 8:11 10.120.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.~—12:3l3x, 4:55x,
9:40x.
P. M.-—8:2lx. 5:33. bzobx. 7:20. 8:40x,
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—12:02x. 5:00, (1:00, 7:00.
8:00x. 8102.9:00x, ll202x, 9:04x. 10:02x,
10:04, 11:00x, 11:02.
P. M.—~-12:02. 1:01. 1:30x. 2:00x.3:02
3:30x. 4:02x. 4:04, 4:30. 0:02. 0200!,
0:02, 7:00. 8:00x. 9:30. 11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—~12:02x, 0:00, 7:30. 10:02.
P. M.~—0:00, 8:00x. 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
(with. 9:05.
‘ NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—12:0ilx. 1:09x. 1:20x, 6:18.
7:42. 8:42, iiildx, 10:02x, 10:10x.
11:0liii. 11:38.
P.‘ M.~—12:02x. 1:10. 21:07:. 4:18.
6:216:20, 7:05x. 0:05x.9:15,11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to above-4’.
M.—-2:4l‘i, 5:04. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.~12:08x. 1:09x, 1:201. 7:42,
0:12.11208x.
l’. M.~7:lb. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.-—-ll:2ll. 9:16. llzl'illx.
7.10.
DANEURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-—0:00. 7:23, 8:50. 9:88,11:il7.
P. M.--4:00x, 6:26, 0:42.
Sunday trains to Daabury. 9:20 a.
m.: 7:30 p. in. Leave Daabury, 8:06
a. m.; 6:10. 7:57 p. in.
An It indicates express.
ii mar an.
m run mvaumo olilN'l‘lNliliJ
WILL pains , pr
i .
. , , , ‘1 latent
plan. All i have tumor is a dollar and
P. M.—~1:20, 2:22, 4:2ox, 5:10, 0:00, ..
You‘ll save your patience
some money, too, by comi
here, either first orLlast.
We‘re simply certain that 110
other stock surpasses ours in
any waywvnriety, quantity 01'
quality ; and wears equally Sufi:
that \ «1.»...
THIS IS THE CHEAPEST
WALL PAPER scone.
“OT“
Wall Papers, Painters’ Sup-
plies. Artists’ Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
sting.
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evenings till 8 :30. ‘
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON 31:,
South Norwalk,
Conn.
Fourth of July
SUPPLIES
-~____——-
Filing
STONE WARE AND
inmuidilbilh
& law,
, "2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43—6.
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY. TH]
0118- LOAD EVERY FEW PAYS.
M. TARLOV.
counso'rlcon Talisman.
South Nbl‘wflll.
“I
Dyspepriia lire
Digests what: you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature to stroll thculag and recon-
structing the ex taunted digesti e on
cans. Itls tlielutestdisoovercd goat»
ant. and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. ‘It- its
ritually rlcllevles find p’frmaiiliintlygurss
speps a. m gusto . cart or
F stolen ~e. Sour 80(53th :lilau a,
Sick He ache, nostril, gimdrampem
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlcobolui. (101. I in mountain 1.
Inluilsibs. dokailMltli’ynpopaluigla «1‘33
Prepared by E. C.Dsw1‘f‘i' AGO" colorist
Goons 0. Stillson. south Norwsihu
Edward P. Weed: Norwolk.
.8. Patent onion
i am ‘to t 8in
Offices, 1094 Main fitter/t.
Ilium neon-t. cosh
postal memorandum. ;
L m
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decors
FAUCET ATTACHMENTSI‘W
1'
Norwalk Chronicler