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O
week the town was aglow with bunting. celebrating our
niversary. This week we drape our homes and places of
Enyra vfitfis of
President McKinley
V. it our regular stock we invite your attention to our
W DRESS GOODS.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN‘ S HOSIERY.
FALL UNDERWEAR
RIBBONS AND KID GLOVES
‘ .1 .I-. a]
.1
Domain a say
i ' ‘ r1 ‘: r.
V 84 Washington. Street. South Norwalk
5,5 .5”. W 5;*1’HIutnPNb‘ofivi
cm-
1.3 :f’i
1’5 t'
mun-.1...“ .. a...
_ I1 hill) 5
'Mfliiii
new; 2 wall
In Milli."
.. Finis
. .. 1....Im
In whom now showing the} largest “to”
:5 furniture; fiver presentednto the peupie of
orwaike. Our stoak a bigger; our ulterooma
it3305t and better nuanced than ever: before. You
will laugh. no. tumble ip ndin . just whit foil
want? Ourrbrit‘te'arer .. . e inky; our goods
dit‘ bbbtns’ qulhtitltht 151 d get Jobberg'pricec (for
witch are coritbpondlngiy 16m to you; Our, main
din of mining business. carom l‘eattheiit' V ‘
of flair ‘5
has won on thousands
you ya it
yet dealt with us, don t eirto‘lgiveittg 5 5‘: all at”?
~ IniIIIIIlblniiur
‘ I II y of Inna that has been sown to on
need. h d r . .
15.. V“ out the a it a simple ”mi Columbia Hardware (‘ompany and the
V Boys.
'nil. power torus it is derived from
~ the ӣ319!
methods have revolutionized the ioad
5 5 detail of his particular line.
". it must be borne in mind that. the.
"sporty done by hand. More than that.
' he lives in a spacious house. containing
‘ crops in that soil. As for tho fertiliz~
Invention Hes Iliei Dit‘iieeitbii
tritium vibrations: ‘ '"
Wonderful Devices fSrEPlentlng, Help.
lng .nd bowing Quickly and Econ-
onticsiiywwnpli‘lien of the
Old Methoiie‘ With the New.
w—
Whilo inventive genius and modern
lag industries of the country. the bums
bio farmer. the groatestproducer of
them- all, has not been overlooked.
Farming today is ‘nearly an exact
science, and maimed who runs the
farm is thoroughly trained in one at
the many asricuitural colleges main
tained bythodliteront states. Hols
{generally a specialist. if it. be dairy-
ing. grass or train growing that he fol
lows. hols fully posted on. every little
farmer of today is not a horny~handed
son of toll. He uses steam. electricity
or horses to do the work that was for-
erery improvement known to sanitary
science. it is often lighted by electric-
ity. and houses one part. of it as an of-
iice, from which point. with the aid of
local telephones. he directs all the. op-
erationaof thorium.
-~.Themodem turner knows what he
wants to do before he begins operations
and adapts himself to. tho situation.
whatever it may be. lVlc studies the
climatic conditions
him to do. and than ascertains .Iiust
what textilizers are needed for certain
crs it may be said incidentally that the
modern farmer grows a crop of eleven.
beans or something similar to supply
nitrogen to the soil Nitrogen is. the
most. costly constituent of fertilizers.
and clover or bonus will draw nitrogen
from the. air. 'l‘hcsc. when plowed into
the soil furnish that costly clement
At. the. some. time a crop such as clover
rests and refreshes the soil which is a
necessary proceeding when the land is
closely cropped.
if t e farmer is situated in the great
gmilnrgrowiun districts in the West 110
uses a portable engine instead of her
“‘5 for plowing and llnmwing. (in its
level land there the farmer puts any
where from six to twelve plows in a
hang and gives the. signal to the engi-
new It is a poor tin when they
tlllllnl. plow anywhere ram fifteen to
thirty (liili‘is.
By the old method. a man and team
would plow .fiom one to two acres a
‘day. The steam. engine in used not only
betnusc of the great amount of work
done with it in a given time. but be
muse it does away With the expensv
of keeping many men and horses on thr
place during the slack period.
if the farmer makes a specialty of
corn. he has a corn planter. This is r
low machine. with hoppers on mach
side. Seed corn is dumped in one set
and fertilizer in another. He hooks a
room to it. settles back in n comfortable
seat. and is driven over the holds This
planter drops the corn either in contin-
'llOllR rows. or at any distance desired
by the operator. All he has to do is to
not the gauze Two rows are. planted
at the same time or bonus can be plani-
rd out of the same machine It. will
drop the bonus wherever thcy arc want-
ed. and fertilize both properly at the
same time. Also. it it is desired to
grow pumpkins among the corn. which
is a common practice. this ohligina ma
chino \. iii drop the. pumpkin send at a
regular distaste. apaIL A simple corn
planter will plant from eight to twenty
acres a day. When the corn is ready
to be cut. a machine also does that
work in the some rapid was . .
. Should the farmer sow grain. he does
it with what is known as a grain drill.
nbioh nowathoseod in eight tows. at a
t me. The grain caubesown either. in
straight lines, or rim. and the- .ma-
rhinos fertilizes tile around atthe pains
time. in order that there may be no
mistake as to tho pumbanof acres sown
in a. day. there. is n oiockliko device on
the drill. which. tells how many mes
its been covered and also the quan-
RCI‘O.
i when
ctr
the farmer wishes. to now. his
ghino’ that lie. attaches tot a rear par
an. ordinary nation“ '1‘ is' machine
from fifty to one undusl. acres.
throwing the seen. out swarm,
of, the rear wheels on
kmachine is very sim-
«dial? its 5a bi; tunnel with
Width: Show. the
spec
‘55:? item but little...er .ths
Willi one. are plaids!
Oil”?! .vilth the old-
cllttinz ttheta for
are cut .stiil. but .the out;
by s n- as. W?“ aar-
ll31in ,uern rehab aim or
. mm
, nu:
9":ngfl
limes l1!
arrherbp
snug
v v M.
. All
"’ iii“.
Then he analyses .
the soii.~.which is a simple. thingvfor ‘
WWW
gathered up and sorted according to
chine-In potato sorter~is brought in-
to use The potatoes are dumped on the
hotter and. some 93151.53; it separated
into three sizes~ go, medium and
smell. One man attitude by the me-
chi e and picks out the decayed tubers
boy roll over the sorter. .
When the ferther‘loee in torsion,
line that calls for the transplpntiag of
plants on .a lame a. he has the
most. wonderful man he of their! all to‘
do the work tor him. This machine is
(how by horses and is operated by a
man and two boys. it handles tomato.
cabbage. strawberry. tobacco and sim-
ilar plants when they are but little
more than seedlings. .
The plant- matting machine. for all it
looks bin and. cumbersome. and seems
in be complicated affair. receives the
plants in a. hopper When the team
moves off. a starting lever is thrown
over. and the machine makes a. hole
in the ground. In this it drops the
plant. scatters fertiliser near the
roots. waters the roots and draws the
earth close up around the plant more
evenly than it is done by hand.
: it sets the plants deep or shall0w
deposits a large or small quantity of
fertilizer and water. and does anything
the operator wants it to do.
. it sets the plants into a single row
withoat. injuring any of them. and
each just as far apart as the 89.1180
rails for. It will plant from live to
eight acres a day. ‘andiput the plants
in the around as ‘oloso as one foot
apart. The work done by this ma-
chine may be judged tram .tho fact
that to plant at one that apart each way
calls it" the setting of 43 .560 plants
in II single. core. if only five acres
were covered in a day it Woulddnoan
the transplantinit 0 217.800 plante.——I:
Mail and Express. 9. . .
WILL QUESTION FOREIGNEVRVB.
”m
Judge Tallmen Says he Will Refuae”
Citizenship to Those anoring Anarchy
SEATTLE Wash. scrimmner 24v
i'itny foreigner or alien applying to my
court for citizenship panels who in am
.wsy acknowledges, that: he favors an
nrchiem. is friondiy to anarchists. or
has any leaning to'ynrds anarchisiir
beliefs will be den d c.iti5zonnl1ip by
mo" .
Judge Boyd J. 'l‘Vniimnn. of Kinr
County Superior Court yoatmday
made the above statement explanatory
of the new attitude he has assumed to
wards foreigners applvimz for citizen
shin papers through his court.
'I‘h roe foreigners were helm: cxnmin
mi on application for citizenship. .ludttc
Toilman rigidly driestioued them as tr
their attitude towards. anarchists.
.-
HARRISON ALL'ows soxmo.
Did Not Veto Ordinance Preventing
_ Exhibitions in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Scptcmber Brim—Flam pro
motors arc. jubilant owing to the fail
uro of Mayor Harrison to veto an or»
Ilinunce and authorizing the appoint-
ment of a committee to aupervisr
"wrestling and other boxing exhibi
lions.” Last night was the date for
the expiration of the time in which
the mayor might taste the ordinance
and his failure to be so is taken as a
sign that. pugiiistic events may he re
vived in Chicago.
The. ordinance provides for a com-
mittee of five to regulate athletic con
tents and impOses a tax of ten per
cent. of the gross rccoipts on all shows
where. an admission is charged.
oasouus LAMP Vaxpcooso.
Caused Serious Damage in Newspaper
Office in Butte Mont.
BUTTE Mont. September simm-
tho explosion of the gasoline lamp on
dor one of the llnotypo machines it
tho Anaconda standard omce at Ann
condo, last. niaht II fire was started
that temporarily put the plant out 0'
service. All of the machines were
more or less dammed. The press
however. oat-oped injury. The fire. poi
into the double roof the Standard build
ing, when: it did considorable damage
to tho structure. The editorial and
mechanical staffs Wcrc hastily moved
to Butte and the Standard issued thi
morning from the. iniormountnln of
lien. ‘
DISAsrnous FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Property to the Value of 0250.000 De-
stroyed This Morning.
ICHICAGO, Sopmmber 8'4er fire
which started daily this morning in
Draieke' s coal yards at Manda“ stioeI
arid Armitugn evenno dostmyod prop
our valued at 8250 000 The great
quantities of coal in the yards were
«unpletoly burnod. The plants of the
Marine iron Company. situated on the
but side of the river were also do-‘
etroyed Two firemen received severe
iniurios
I'i l ' pin—0w
TEMPERANCE.‘ NWORK iN PHILIP-
[.0
‘: GlleAGO. Boptmnbor 24.4mm:
omits. Natl sl Womeus Qhrixtian
Temperance nabs have decide
send a representative to the J’Jiilip
pines to do tomnorun i”work
the soldiers and to role cadence
against the canteen. Mrs. it. lies
ton of Ann Arbor Mich. unselected
at it mentions! the canon its limit
tea in [trunnion Mrs. Sexton ESP tie-
Vote all of her time to the war and
will stay two years.
Mot. tumwiiiI-nttend the ninth
n of thaiw. or .U. at Fort
La
1...
“MP V13 dmtibwpwim are
For ”“3 mutton “other msv‘
5 edxvrilléiueete ,
‘ 'Bieeelnige Haitian man who first in-
Win-sled the incubator Itmm little
short of marvelous how the-op wooden
machines (when ih'iellifientlyi Inhib-
sged) will Mirth; chicken; on 5 act: -
ix. Theyarobiiy 5;?th: sibiiigt fituiii
life this theft hicks rim : their
hatches. for the very simple reopen
‘they have no 119.9. 1! w to read
ere hevds tried hitchi5§ duo diin on
iltiiitltitidi'pl Invpntior. are into prob
tkif; tight than one of tee ponder-tut
Whine tall otiiittle not win n the
last ones are out of the shell. Clbc
greedy little things begin to “nose
around" (with their 1911eg allow bi in)
for something to silt before tht‘y
iii», 1 hatched thm little {iii in
soy machine last summer. A tort 0y
got. dry I tried to put my hand on one
or! their) and he hopped away it) the
darkest corner. the little fellow didn' t
want Ito be “cotehed. "
. Some people condemn artificial in-
cubation. For Willy part i Would anther
give the incubator the little care it
requires than to run after a lot of
setting hens. It is so aggravating to
have an old hen stay oe. her eggs till
they are cold. or maybe break half the
em. somehahensarsuwedrmpeo
pie.~ there isn’tununh dependence to be
put in them. And it you haven good
ocubotor (and I believe the most of
them are all right) you can depend on
them as' mono matters. or course
there is more work attached to raising
the chickens. do much depends on the
personfiwhether he make a success of
the chickenhb‘nsinees. Then I think
one has to have a love for any work
he Mahmud in to be successful.-—Na-
tionnl Stookmgn. 5 . .,
HOW TO RENDER WAX.
noses-inte- .01 II .Iileetive Inn lax-5-
attnotoe Invented by a Pacific
Cent Beekeeper.
l melt and coke all my we: in a sun
extractor of my own invention. which
is illustrated below. it is mltdo of two
compartments. both of which have
glaiia lids Tho wax to be melted and
reiterated is put into the top orlarge
contentment. There is a. slatted
from; on the bottom of this
upper liner and.e- burlap neck is placed
on top 051 title‘ehttcd frame. The was
ma ext-merino WAX.
is placed on this neck. The glass lid
do then put on; end as the wax melts
it will attain through the sack and run
down through the spout. into the lower
part" A common diahpan sets under
the spout to catch the wax. There is
a‘ little water in the pan. The glass
will keep the want hot all day. if any
dirt. gets through the suck. it. will set-
tie at the bottom of the hot. “ox in
the pan, and when the wax is taken
out. near. mornindu it will be in the
shape at a beautiful nuke. while all
the dirtuwlll remain in the water. By
this method there is little bother and
.no danger of the wax getting on fire
and endangering the house. The wax
is entirely free_ from foreign sub
stances. and is first class in every re
upset. I". E. Brown. in Agricultural
Epitomiet.
SAVING COLONIES.
Been That Are Apparently. pend can
om- Beloved by Taking Them
Into a Warm Room.
Colonies of been nppnren my dead may
.be found. owing to the unusual weath-
or conditions existing this winter. The
A. B. C of Dec Culture gives the follow-
ing: '
“Bomeiitneit bolbnlr-e may run out of
stores unexpectedly, and. to mail ap-
«penances. be den from ntni'vntion,
the greater part of the bees on the bot-
tom bourd and others with their hands
in the coils. Now. it they havenot been
in this condition more than three-or
four days; they can often be reviVed'
by taking than into' a Warm room.
As soon as they begin to show Iiiigns of
life. sprinkle them with diluted honey
or ”enticed water. in the course of
two to six or eight hours they will
come to lite. a; it. were. crawl up on
the comb- and be nearly as ve‘ell as if
their mishap had never. ihepponed.
Such ees‘eh occur most frequently in
5 the spiny. when the night are not
yefy ‘Idoldr leun‘bi‘e 'qué‘eri‘s‘ may often
be nsv'edtwhen but few or none or the
worker been IIeen be resuscitatedt for
his mum Mi iii-Mite men ‘a un-
new oliite ”In-enter than that of any
or the «or ~' I.
~ ”may as moccasins;- try
Went «rm my
”‘ Wu? nos
11'; lost that 'itfim.
lived o ly
the A ve, treatment
min
Wit! it
vitamin” of 453 eelonnis. whitish
~l ":5th one of then: .M
pic Collar,'l
V'l‘rinimiug
25c yard
311552
Fall wear.
(Hm/CS. $1
thy?" asked
son.‘
"Hash and
Plain Dealer.
“His foot was
Piles and. all
unload. 25c.
Norwnik.
oils Wows.
"I purchased
third almost 4:
man. ”
. Layground
Dusty
unysround
li5I
is. attested
i‘. r
".1. 71,14
n b 1
“that It at: m
I. . . i
" ’7' Iilwmi’ti‘ni’bnm
.. be?” out
o. tin.
rein-just (zingham.
(hucu louise (duality
South Norwalk. and John
Many physiolttns are now prescrib-
.I (”it
A Children s
on of tinny iiiililii
Stine
burEudbrw5
Til X i‘ THIS should be a childrc 11' s store we consider
quite as important as that it should be one to supply the wants
‘_ of gIowII- ups. l iitle ones are not less subject to the ‘Vnew de-
mands mode by a change of season than are their elders. and In
providing for these the SValfiC.COllllllt‘lCllt‘SS and satisfactoriuess
that marks the greater store, will be found.
m—
-w'\ln
_ (C).IXIS for the 1‘s ll outfitting of children are here, all the
latest styles and colors, and as we never duplicate these goods
the early choice 15 of course the best.
III liox Coats, the Trip-
nilor Stitching, Satin Lining and Satin and Velvet
ar e features.
Miti't
.",lan brown, castor, beaver. cardinal
cadet oldiose and black in serge?“ ClIcviots, Brdadcloth and
Ladies L 10th
Prices $3. 00 to V‘ i3. 50.
0
to
$1.00 per paii.
.25 and $1'.5o per pair.
Boy's \Vliitc Kiri Gloves. Dcnt's
1
S'tuoclasp (Ilatc Pique (iluves for Fall wear
sizes 4V, to 61/5. at $100 pm pair.
\Iisscs two 1121in G ia'ce 'lampa (limes $1.00 per pair.
Ho) 3 one clasp Dog Skin (i101 es in the eunuch shades to:
liuv .s
MD M. READG’
”Have you sent your regrets Doro.
little ;
daughter who had decided not to go
to a party to Moon she. had been
«3
momma, of her
ilSk
“We had a feast fit for a king. at our
boarding house. yesterday.
all the choicest delicacies of the sea-
lt included
succotash .“—-Cleveland
.‘ «Hr—2W
. A SHOCKING CALAMITVY
- "Lately befall a railroad
writes Dr A. Kcilntt oi? Williford. Ark.
laborer
badly crushed but. Buck
len's Amino Salve- quickly owed him
it's simply wonderful for Burns Rolls
skin eruptions. it’s the
world's champion healer. (“lure guar
H. Baxter‘
Sold by F.
A. Riggs
W
Norris Silver North Stratfoi'd. N. H.
a bottle of One Minute 1
Cough (lure when suffering with a
cough doctors told me was incurable
one bottle reiioved mo‘ the second and
ured’. . Today i am a well‘
(loo. C. Stillson
«Ia—u.—
M'
Lucas-J‘Wlouldn't It be
grant to lie paralyzed. "
pan-"Wot?" I
Lucas-J‘Surh'l deVn dey
-'wud have t' carry e teller cnrounl
W3
5. seven A sows Lt Fir ‘ V" "
ms. captain HH
ford. Dob. says.
traction. of mi
Hun—h. : .
”W7:
, Mr. .Fottintt-—-"Yon are emery sincn
ier. women :in .sotne respects.
Fertyeumondi or iv
.Mlse..ll‘armnmhtora inside
i- culminate unopened?! .
It ..
will it!
01
u
to: what! in
“i am going to roast you." said the ‘
cannibal chief starnly.
"0b l'm used to that. " said the cap-
tive. meatlouely. “you she. l umpire
base bell 311sz at home.‘ ‘Mlndiannp-
“Bre‘tiilnn Stalin limo
logic. rot .aaie by it. .li Plat ind land 5
1‘
Miss .
)"‘"th ;
a
l I is NOW and it used to be 111 the days. oi long ago the
very best material from which to make little gills school dress-
We have fine domestic Ginfihdms 1n suita—
ble patterns. at 12/21: y;ard and Anderson 5 best imported
(iiughams 32 inches wide. at zscy ard. (Between these 111 price
are sixty prices of IXudersou s finest Scotch Zephyr Ginghams,
re thread from
151: yd
one clasp Dani's llavana
H $L‘50393il‘
\
i
”d
PERFECTLy LEGAL. ‘
“Mr. Cheepklurk“ said the head of
the firm ”will you explain why. after
asking for yesterday to attend to some
legal business you spent the day with
your girl?"
"Yes sir,” returned the employo;
“that isnt illeg'nl. is it'l'5' 5
W
‘Edmlii
in t e
Henry B‘raydon Harris. N C. says:
“i took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of unc Minute Cough
Cure did the mom good than any thing
also during that time Best Cougt
Cure." Goo. C. Stillson.
"Who is the new arrival?" asked his
l a est .
”93%;? hespyonded Beclzebub. with
some trepidation. “he was a yellow
journal reporter)
"All right. Put him in the sulphur
department. -—Detrol_t Joilrnal
A never falling euro Via} cuts. burns.
‘ scaids ulcers wounds and acres is
Wat's Witch Hazel Salvo A moat
soothing and healing remedy tor .all
skin affections: it'c'cppt only the gen-
uine. Geo. C. Sill lepn.
M
Editions and Editions—=“Twins. eh 9”
"Yes; boy and Kirk. Thenboy is a
second edition' of his (other.
I.“ 8111'). u at .g'
i' SSE: 31100.11: ' ,ln the Intiture' or
Inn oitni. l nuns 5 . . ,_
rseli Kihtersv a, Pit. ."tiiya
be 31111an 25 years [iii plie's ind
could obtain girafrtolii;l fungi! De l2:
1: vs no a -
Witch 11am 4: wraith-51o”.-
at e rs; Counterfeits are
co. Bsotill
..___.,__.___.._.._._..
0in in .e-Old lady-Debt! dsal?‘ l i
ho it gar: to see it little. boy slacking
a cigarette.
1911' In boy' life. He began not 1le .Thmboymljput Mp1s 'titp? Well if
the site when ottnltb mun. chive y‘iludm ’ititiind this“? 5;! Egg
hin‘na. reasons. .nsnuiuiny. cropped. 31mg mm r11 try its at at”:
tosioewnndnwes allriuhtin‘lt awn. .,.5 . ”.55
MW @3532“
i .
, ‘ gilt: , .
rat-min "into , n.
animate. 3..
WHY:
Norwalk Chronicler