Miss Annie A. Egon” of i
basins dtol lifnord RRPuee.
,, , . RR odlst Church in Worthwhile. 1
if. of 3'3 Elm
Ra nus, is spending Labor day
‘y‘ 1111
of Orange. N. J.I
rs. Charles Lynch,
‘h‘nv‘Attrid e,
in tlugJMr. and
at a street.
lid Mrs. Clarence Nash, of New
Yorlt‘. are guestsof Mre.‘ Smith M. Nash.
41 Stanwood avenue.
Mann (1 Mrs. James 11 “ South
Norwhlgn'hm smiles £31691?! at their.
(owner home 1
1111,:
in Elihu”
GeorI'ge C. Chowell, bf Norwaik went
to Sugar HiJi; White Mountains, N. H.,
Saturday, to Spend a few days.
5 NW
-—YR01I1 have tried most all brands ol‘
ergoswrs. why not try the imperial
1. 3‘51 Missed Agnes and Anna Ratchforli
or Cross street are spending Labor
day with friends in New York
M“? ‘.l, 5“'R‘l‘1” 1“
E. H. Mathewson, of West avenue, is
ip1Thompsonvili‘e. where Mrs. Mathew.
son and daughter have been spending
Ribs summer '
Miss Alice Reardon, of Crescent Ter
race. has arrived home from Buffalo
where she attended the Pan~American
Earposilon- «1.: 1 "f"
The funeral of Miss AbiIgail D. Dibble
will be held tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock, from her late home in Elm
Grov‘e Place.
ms: George W'. Harris and daughter
Mr. and Mrs' Geo
field, Mas '
.1 C ’73-} 11141“ ,R I
I"Miss El‘mma Van Tassel], of Shootout
Terrace has ‘gone to New York, wheralto
she hue secured a position in a large
milllnery establishment.
J~Miss .HI. S Rider's Hair Dressing
and 1.111.101.5131; Parlor will be closed
from Saturday noon. Sept. 7111 until
Saturday morning, Sept. 14th. ‘
rge Broker, in West
Gertrude, of Lowe. 311331.13... guests Rafi
Photographer George 8. North has
returned from ston where he has
been attending the” convention of the
{low England Photographer's assocla-l
M.r And Mrs Gustav m Kocour of
14 West street, went to New Haven.
yesterday, to make a visit. Mrs. Ko-
cour goes today to Newport to spend
two weeks.
Jdck Daugherty. who last year was a
member of the Bridgeport state leu- N
gue team, played second base; Satur'.
day for the Winnlpauks. ‘Jack has n01
played before for some time and has
not yet limbercd up enough to show
how well he can play The Port Ches-
ter pitcher seemed to have a special
grudge against Dougherty to strike
hinr out And succeeded admirably. it
is said that Jack's not being in the
game for so long is due to his being
Fifishhéts'
gges a great way towardIRpieaIlng the
palate. we can plsaIs the most in
RtidlouRI.
.,1
Triad order will convince.
PUBLIC MARKET
I‘IJ‘AI. ”11.3
1‘1...
v
32 South Mam street
MAMA
. Hana? PEPPEE.
at it be wise to m... a to in “bottle
The traffic
was the ass is lit in:
line of the dhnsoil‘dstea 31111511111
Denys with RsR‘to odhy‘jgwlll pro
be e larder still.
1W1»
Rev. and Mrs. W.“ W‘1 '11. inuhcou
years along th I
William
city 1131 spendinfi LAllIoi
wife and oausRlRlRRterR, whoRR a
stay with” ’ All “M .
Petrie. of Adams avenue, R
hBro‘vm’s‘ college“ R‘beglns its Fall
”term tomorrow, day and evening ses-
lions. .
Rev. and Mrs; Pliul floors Strayer,
returned porn thei section on Fri«
dilly There Was he vespe'r‘ service yes~
ibrd‘ibtn
wtional
Anal-c111.
4...... r 1‘
train on the Highland Division, has
been promoted to this position of yard-1t
master, at Flshkill Lending. He is now
gisiting relatives in Daubury. for a few
oys.
A party composed of Attorney John
J Walsh P 111.111.311.111... 1111111910 v
ansgh. and J. H. Haugh stnrted in to
yacht Victor on a cruise to Long is
land last Saturday, and will return
clue tonight.
1—-
Derby Wood, a former employee of
The Sentinel office. ‘now foreman in
R the New Haven Union, paid a friendly
. visit to this office last; evening. 1111,,
has been visiting his uncle, Robert 1...
Hoth of West street
Arthur. Kay. of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company 3 home onlce
who has been in charge of the Stain”
ford district during the absence
Superintendent F. 8-. Bonninghoff, re
. R turned to New York today.
garb—pol“
Rev. 1). Joseph Seillnger. of the Mil
wankee Seminary Wisconsin, who has
been the guest of Rev Father William
Mailer; during the past week. has re-
rhsdshcme He was a classmate. or
fist-11.111; Manor, at the Propaganda; in
items. 1.: .~ 1
The New Gannon iircmen' a second an-I
nual picnic had ciambake will be held
today. Cal’lyslls will leave the engine
house at ’l: 30 sharp. 1The picnic will
be held on Smith‘s island. A large sail-
1 boat has been secured for the use of the
firemen.
Miss Daisy Scudder, of West street
has arrived home from the Catskill
Mountains. where the month of Aug»
not was passed. and will start tlge week.
accompanied by Miss Emma. cudder.
for the Pan-American Exposition, at
Buffalo.
A. C. Reed, of Middletown, has ar»
rived in South Norwalk to take the
place of Ralph Bennett, the night op ,
cation.
There was a large attendance ‘at the
Knight Street Methodist Episcopal
Church last night and the meeting was
a very successful one. A number of
the brethren from the Norwnlk Metho-
dist Church were present and assisted
in the sorvice.RR
‘ A pair of ponies ran‘ away in well
Store of 'i‘fls‘trhm A. Hyatt one of the
animals fell and the runaway was
stopped at this‘ point. The animals
roceived slight cuts". 1
i 11.1.
Malls” who finished his bail pinyin
unison with the coils 8kg»
is in South Norwal to spend a few
day's with relativ‘os;1and aspects "to
pitch today for the it it 9R team in1tho
midis against the
or field. R R R R
The following guests arrived yam}
1110 Hotel until a tel-1R be: [ragga Mrt.
and Mrs lulu n'g’ and n
Barnard/1r. and Mrs. John H. Carroll.
flail“ “it”? 1 11.111.31.11.
“villain I11.
1.11.1113 11er that 1 R .,
c 1131 you-.1 1..
Jilliltil‘ddy and aalurlla. ‘II
51% _
. ell. Colors
turned from their Canhdlan trip on f
Saturday, and yesterday 1.1111111111161111
, occupied the pulpit 'ut‘the‘di‘lrst Math
‘1‘ il‘
I cool nights arA‘Al‘iI'dtldy
‘ blankets later. As Run
the South Norwslll Congress-1* 1 1_ 1
gill: 1113311133. red blue and [null bar- 11
.i. l). llynelr, conductor of a freight ”I'm
or.
orator at the office of the Southern .
ew England Telephone Company,
while the latter takes a two weeks' va-R ,
street. Saturday afternoan, but no ser- .1 1
ions results 1011 owed. When near this ‘
R1713 River! of the house {Is alga” com-
WW 1 AI
John Dunleavy. of Amherst Colle e. 1
tests Saturday. 1.
Distiens 'on the Depot
day and are stopping at the Mshaeltci -
I rlr‘te hink ofpot-
so i an
soul's omReitic. some import-
o abllindings of‘ Ill-
rnost evgr‘y IIgsIlams from since
started Saturda;
no
it if you'll need
while the whole
RRylle11511110111 1
banned as poor as one
The best timaib to
assortment NRRule.
There ”A
cah‘hiford‘to 'buy and those as hish 'I'I 1
priced as most
is w n wtb sis
of alien atpric all): I” t I 1
divided
‘st 1 " day:
1114‘ 11111133 Airbags? than .1...
3R1 dsréRRR 111311 42151275:
1’ (wells almikéts lino. soft with ’
no, weight All; RleRs. .. R5556, 54
151R: £11113le garnered“
to 3.1,. so 1 ‘ gs. More
Of pink hlhR‘sR tinll 1311133 OWN?!
11'»! ”smell 1*, All pure ‘ is blankets
lgéufsagfi pink borders. weight its lbs,
111 white blankets. strictly all pure
wool, fine and soft, pink and Rhine bor
lTdo‘rs. Weight 51133.. {4 ‘16.
White blankets user and better
fluidity all sure Wool. assorted colored
1 boll-Risersteight 5% lbs. a beauty. at
Still better White blankets at 35. $3.
38 Add up to $13. 50 are the product of
the best mills ill the country and are
Rigger values than our offerings. or
few r yarn.“ ‘
hté bigmkets at $1. 75, 82. 50
11th up to $5 pal r.
Front bnsement.
LACE-1 OURTMNB.
Rniilth flslin‘ét cllrtalué
‘at land than
val Rue. .
Ryard s‘ol dug". in r p tR‘terIns
"from which ochoose. wort 31.5 for
9R.R5c.N ”Auriga lot to begin with and
krowinlli s aller IéIillili
Third floor. trike elevator.
THE HROWIIIJAND
“R! (“5998 60..
The Proper Time
TO PAINT QR Plover
lS NOW.
The Proper Man
mmflu
Jacob A. Rudder.
33 SOUTH mm career.
- OPPDSITE HA VILAND- 51'.
-L‘
our annual sa eRR of R‘RwRiRiol blankets‘
re the use. R
siblings 1‘
Bet-Ween
Meals
The Rlcdchcrl’ 5 clean and cool 'ltIlIhcn you
. Use a1-
.I “ =.1.R1 fi Fin". 3:
oils aRn‘R'gRJIe
fat-fable. RTIRlaf's because
THE HEAT IS CONCENTRA TED
: I just coders needed, and Can bcR ’
Toma! off at a moment a
1111 splice. R I“
P915“ Delay
1 .1111111‘11
All call at our office
abducted .1 (Rings.
A"
,.
l:
l
so walte'évflttin1 to“ I“
.s V
Irdware ”gilt 3::
, rs for re use Metals.
mad R311 articles 11131 17"
11111
we dispose of
«It not prices will he at 1
if!”
label! ‘
R tion and neurons to a
1. at;
'lfilt
, ran away from home
‘w’ltmhd
_ Ilit nl she’s if
11 th fact may be attributed
_ R on for his hook.Ru . '
‘W 3'1 ‘
. iv
f A 31115
. 1. scary
farmholi ii,
in the 101131311111 of the pleasant pc
ture presentedh to the mental eye. '1‘
lovahl a old
the romantic Rappohannock and
porches are beautlfled byR luxurl
southern flowers.
‘ ’Mr‘f Hillé‘a‘ Wsesses the inimitable
art an essential to an authOl of brig
ing a scene into full mental view W!
redundancy. His dos
Radmirnbly wrought
test all that a less able 1
use and 1 1
hello info 1
ulre nilRchh slim
may file
southern scene surroandlhg
tion ofw til
the WANG“
else is made so exuberant by what its
all treated
ed to the Sunny‘ South:
11 entail ‘the perfume
voices of its birds; Somehow you feel
under emotions awakened within you
and areiwlliinl‘r to agree with George
tunes the great pointer. that the land-
scape has the power of communicating 1'
human esp tiniest.
Phoebe S . the heroine of the
story appears. She is of course young
and beautiful. in his description bf
her the author shows that he posseses
gnial IIIMEJ‘:
ls ,
house which suggests --
sweet memories of other days world it ,
l :
warm influence of its I
1111 hear. the melodious ;
The door lithe farmhouse opens and I
his farmhouse although coin-1 .
Rut not expressed that yen R /
the ability not only to condense but . i, I
when occasion requires. to go into do
tails without becoming tireson'le.
paint 3 h a wbrd picture of the face
and to of a handsome woman as
will bring her clearly into view and
exhibit all the characteristics of her
style of beauty rcqniles the skilled
touch of n 11111111111111.1111. Mr. Hilies has
depiceted hisvheroine with such lucid
‘ by that she “finds visible before you
in all the radiance of her beauty and
the innocence of her heart.
Phineas Strong, Phoebe s father was
a quakel and lived up to the tenets of
his belief 11Physicaliy he was tall
powerful and healthy. He was rich "“
in lands and money but had nevor had
any slaves nor would he own any Our
late Civil War had been in progress 1
for about two years at the time the
story commences and Strong was a
Union mall.
All? Nubia army: one was killed at the
battle of Bull Run, the other three at
Chsnsceilorsvilie.
in Phineas Strong is presented an
original and unique character.
Although he was always ready to
loan a neighbor money for which he ,
exacted no interest he was by no
means popular. RHJs religious belief
and Union sentittl'eutil may have been
the cause of his being 1111113311. out in
was just and generous devotee to his 1
religion his home and family and lle
cd his quiet life without interfering
with any one. During the whr ile Wits
not molested by either the Federals or
the Confederates‘:1
in the course of the story Phineas
Strong appears in situations in which
the intense intent power of his churac
for is forcibly displayed. The Quaker
drawn as he is by Mr. iiillcs, does not
appear in American fiction. I'l‘he char
teroi Strong is therefore. entirely
tribal and pre- eminently interest-
Robert Porter, the l1 ro of the story,
wlien a boy in or
d r the with his father who was a
so or bearer in the Union army. "RohR
bio" was in several engagements 11le
was beside his father When he was kil
ed at the battre cf dhancelorsviii‘c.
The .boy was a tel-ward found by Phop
he, Strong and; or father brought hlln
up. He became a bright capable young
man and was quite a help on the farm
Phoebe was mother and sister to him
taught him to read although four r
iiva years his senior fell desperatey
in love with him. The story of their
love and its unhappy result is graphi
pally and touchingly told , 1
" At length Robbie determines as leave
home and go out in the world to win
fetus and riches. He takes with him
a coil; which Phineas Strong had giVen
him which Robbie had names Deway,
Iris, had trainedzand which developed
on aliiaiiln‘ ,s This cult is the
w RRll
w
RRR _ e , becomllngcaclyxin
Ililo b hfld'gathdll
livers of
racing. in Judg as show,
depicts a character who is in em hat-
ic contrast to Phineas» R
portrayal of character‘s R.w wll a
decided contrast to each other it you
impressive effect to narrative. it ren-
velu Rust 0 int . Wt
Knoll $363333 nice
ptlo - cont Echiraot te1
‘ wh ch31 enables him to display vividly
the foibles fallacies. fancies and.
the croeilcnoles of human nature.
OI‘ZI
Bowers. who tool: lent fancy 1R
1 him And insists u on is
inmate of his non
. driving Dewey iris at we
The more wins two ml:
To .I
floor of his sons were in, 1 1
1 some “startling revelation's strait tho
1 re the author:
11.1 35111111....
vvo‘lIlld find this a coed Store to trade at.
good 510113.11 safe
Dunno the two beers Of our Dru Goods sellio
Soulb’ Norwalk as have Rgained the confidence of t '
stere.
It will, With our enlarged an.
‘ improved facilities, be a better stole than ever.
You are Cordiallu invited to attend the opening.
. Ia
It has. be
Washington
J. A. HISLOP & Co,
Street.
south .NoRRrleiIs
rt
."ll'_“‘1" , . .1
lunlinated‘by all the accessories of the
imperior pomp of antiquity. Ben Hul-
however runs but one rac,e whereas
Robbie Portal runs two and starts on
11 third, and the mastelly graphic skill
of Mr. ll‘illes sustains the breathless
interest of the reader throughout. in
the famous scene in Quo Vadis in
which Ursus rescues Lydia by seizinr
a bull by the bornsnnd twisting his
neck until he dislocatos it the im
mouse Coliseum crowded by a Roman :
multitude and the presence of llle Em;
peror Nero and his court help t‘t'i
heighten the effect. ’i‘hnt scene, how-
ever, is weekened by improbablliIt‘y. To
so dexterously blend the dramatic
with the probable that the union will
be perfect. fascinating and reasonable,
requires eonsurhmnte liteRral-yR ability
on the part of 111.13.111.01... make
the common marvellous as if it Were
a revelation. is the test of genius."
says Lowell. Mr. fillies has accom
pllshed 11.131111 his description of an
eye day horse race. which he has so
info ed with the aromatic 11's to rep
der it at once probable and thrilling.
Judge Bowers” wife, who is much
younger than the judge. fails in love
"with’ Ilobhie She is a crafty. unscrup-
Rulous woman.,oud her affection for
hotel's 5113 the most 11133311116113 enact
upon. his relations to Phoebe Strong.
with Whom Mrs. Bowers is in absolute
control: 111
it: wards the close of the volume.
1reade
greater interest because they are an-
1 There is he scene i the
MoccurA eWeen it she
and itch (1 just before the latter lolly
es the house that has
pleasant to liliu.“ to
RRRnRiRR‘ngRht be 1191;313:1113 R
a son an
saint-itv. 'i‘h‘lgL licene, howev
. . naturally out of the air c billet ;
I1 council, and for thlIgigfilIglliligr
Robbie’s acquaintance with Judge 1‘
Ol'
tgtilff,‘ tlld d“
‘ heavy pen'sdty
{ that RROllG‘II “I”
which are read With all the .1
(land
1.1
R All 1*.th
" ‘ii haust‘eli
‘ohmemouuom WWWWW I /
circumstances of the story, blend with
each other without any jar, are each
essential to the unfolding of the harm
tivo and progress consecutively to its
end and culmination. His characters,
differing widely in physical character-
istics. and in intellectual and emotion-
al manifestations, are natural, clearly
lrawn and effectively Wcontrasted
Their portraiture displays a deep
knowledge of human nature.
a special “literary style "
uer, graced by simplicity and yet per-
mooted by the conquering power of
the genius of creative interpretation.
. MALRLETT DOES NOT KNOW.
Elston Farmer Cannot Throw Light. on
Cause of his Barn Burning.
Thlé source of the fire at Sylvanus
31111111111111. East'o'n, Thursday, is still
envelopiid in more or less l'RiIiYSl. ryebo
cause nothing‘ c’ll'n he learns from
him. Allis condition precludes any goes 1
time being askéd. RDr. Hill having on
dared that he he ke‘ t absolutely quiet,
and that no refers on be R‘mhde to the
sub act that is praying u n his mind.
‘r‘. W was first d acoVered Fri~
gr We! as 11,5 the 1311 near the»
11.119313. Willy we Charles Canoes. who
an moi hurried toward him and as
he came up with him, Ma‘llétt buried
his llean in his 1.3.131; and cried plte
ously‘.”
“Did you set fire to the barn?" was
the first question Candee asked.
“Nb-1'4 ‘don't know, " Mallet replied,
hesltstlnsly. as if he only half com
prellend'ed the question. 1
“What did you do with the satchel?"
Rs in 11er ed. -‘
but 11.13.11.111. r left it in the
NR’RRR‘R
5 lot 131 in the, burn." out Mallctt spoke ,0
slowly as if trying 55111111111.
Mr. Condee did not got 11 chance to"
ask any more questions, and he also
literally RMr. MAllett was on
‘read 1' to no He
himthlne in his wagon.
not know how til: barn caught fire. Ha
“I ,went into it;
.‘olto‘and ,
:owacnsof litdnedtbat
avid
ml I carried Into the barn and dropped in
his fi‘lil’lit.
so '1‘.an
stain If. Hubbard. of hill
says: “Brutiillin Bel
to e began in t l
ll .
The author makes no pretension to R
lie teller
his story in’ a straight forward main 5
. fliggs’ drug store.RNorw&j
oh and only“ a short die,
as was in no condition to ‘
3111131115111 his wife 11.1.1 113 111.1 ‘
HEW" ,I
Many a long-course 'I .
make but a short cut in th‘ ‘
says: "My brotherI w
malarial fever and jail
named him to try Electric Blt'
be was seen much better. lit
tion dyspepsia. nervous dis
ncy troubles femiile coin R
peifect‘ health Only sue '
ter',s South Norwalk, ‘an
They will keep your live
in good order. Easy to
pills. Geo C. Stillson
WM
Goodness can win gold
never win goodness. .
”mm
B. W. Pursell. Klnterd
he suffered 25 yo:
1, 13st cllre.,. Counts
Geo. G. Rafi lite
’l‘he only My
follow the 1311919111., R
,"letllan ‘st If”: III
“Rf?
(:thReR
Norwalk Chronicler