two; lists 6:55.
a,_m.; 7:57 tum.
. communications. for
Id be contours to, The
Mon-l letters not desired.
>- MM WW... Mom-..“
to "my, potato patch and
W . to fireside ofthe
ttsburg (Missouri) man
‘r‘ying to tell how his his
Three bushels of potatoes
before I could stop the hole
know how many more are
..
posed in Berlin to form an
n or the purpose of advocat-
f Latin characters in lieu
in florid German writing. The
ill .omcial, but many busi-
,u s and most professional men
Andrew Carnegie has strug-
eaith in his early,dnys the
cation“ he allowed himself was
anal fishing expedition. Now
galthhas come to him he is
at angler, and he has given
r-tlie building of salmon and
at cries on the banks of the
i 5
W“... .
. and. 01110, the sale of oleo-
his is said to have declined scv.
er cent. since‘the new law
3 its manufacture Went into
‘ ersons who took kindly to the
reductdo not care to buy the
,. ”Before the law went into
about two hundred thousand
t oleomargarine were sold in
and every month. If there has
. imilar decline in other cities
argarine industry has receiv-
vere blow.
e George von Siemens was of-
brunt minded. He used to carry a
which he kept cigars and
all articles. One day, while
ling in an express trainrhe open.
theyvlndow and turned the pouch
cont to get rid of the fragments
' ' having forgotten that he had
.. orning put a handful of gold
into it. The trains was at that
passing a small station. and
{lamenting his loss or resolv-
try to recover the gold he re-
to his companion: “How the
‘ ster will rejoice!"
Htflh more than one-half of the
(i? wanted for the McKinley mc~
%Wi9rm._bsen muse. This
, 'ent made in amino t just
by the national ussociaw or-
, ‘ n to secure the mother? "The
u been going on for nine
,{and as the president of the
_ tates and all the state govc'rv
are enlisted in the movement,
position had been that the fund
“lieKhlnckly and easily/collected.
odicers of the association are
eons discouraged. ”They point
' that nine years were spent
‘ as the money for the Garfield
and thirteen years for the
, b- , ,
Solstoi in. a letter to the fins
star of the interior. calls on
‘ punish him and not his dis-
lid defies the government by
that he will continue to write
Which the government reg.
harmfuh Toistoi describes
utlon as incomprehensible.
final and above everything,
9 says: “I alone am the
in connection with the mat-
writs-bpghs which propagate
bronchial-deli as a danger;
‘ mysto suppressby force
illoh it objects. it should
1 at the origin of the evil;
i‘cousld‘er it my duty
d punish me (instead of
> my by teachings, and i
it site your severity."
. have dcéidcd. accord-
idiiipntchca. to take no
5, Count Tolstoi.
whine contains a la-
,titiod "Our Unhappy
Wfiufllfid by the invas-
oinl'slsnc that seems to
intrusion of everything
”mil: emulsion that
"disgruntled." “Elling-
l‘iahers” have ac-
, ,nxiislr'lunsudgs,
in books printedln
V D" V. G “Itc'ggawmd Mimi 303' from Common Sense. a publication is.
too, where he has been rusticating for sued in the interest of‘ advertising by
TiicPagenavis 00.. Chicago: ’
examiner my “avenue. has LOCAL nnwsrnrnnaov‘nrxsm
returned from a visit with
. New York city.
Selectman William B. Reed. of South
Norwalk. spent yesterday on a business
trip to New York.
Miss Helen Keane, of Bellini. is the
guest of Miss Florence Brown, of Hun-
tord Place. for a few days.
Charles F. Tristram and John W.
Boatty are at Trinity Lake; where their
families are enjoying an outing.
Miss Marie Curtis, of Norwalk. ar-
rived home from here European trip
on the steamer Moltko yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward=aud daughter,
Miss Louise Woodward, left this morn.
ing for a few days' sojourn at Watch
cheapest medium term lacing store
news before the purcbas no public. It
affords an cpportunity‘to present argu»
ments for one's wares every day in the
your, and the oftcner youstrlkc the
nail uppn the head ths’s
plank be fastened.
coupling pin that connects. merchandise
to the purchaser. and,good advertising,
it persisted in. will surely pay; the
advertising manager of a small city
daily approaches a nonmdvertiser un-
hesitatinglyh his backbone stiffened
with the knowledge that he is offering.
a legitimate investment which all tin-
nncial successes have proveu to be pro—
Mrs. Calvin J. Snyder and 3°“, 0‘ 129 fltable.
Ely avenue, returned last night from
. i . ). ,
a ten days visit in liovidcnce and ‘tutionwhe ‘3 so consistent. Among the
advertising merchants we find those
who subscribe for trade papers and
read them carefully to keep up-to-date
stockwlse: watch the markets closely
to take advantage of prices on staples;
land hard upon the window dresser
who lags in his work; keep a close
watch upon their clerks. ctc.. yet they
let weeds grow In their advertising
space and Wonder at" the poorness of
the crop. They fall to realize the im-
possibility of getting blood out of a
turnip and that in order to reap dollars
out of their space they must sow doi-
iurs and "sense" into it. They fall to.
realize the necessity of having a man
at the head of their advertising de-
partment as well as one incliarge of
their dress goods section. They fall to
realize that advertising is simply tcll—
lug facts about their'goods just the
same as their clerks are doing daily.
and that the difference lies in that the
advertisement enters intothe homes of
persons who do not trade with them,
as well as those who do. and inter-
views thousands of people daily and
individually just at the time whr-u they
are most susceptible and most ready
listeners.
Miss Julie Smith. of the force of the
central office of the Southern New
England Telephbne Company, is enjoy.
ing her annual vacation. .
G. Frederick Moulton. clerk in Plais-
ted’s Pharmacy, has returned from a
vacation trip up the Hudson and will
resume his duties tomorrow.
James Daugherty went to New York
witnessed the New
York-Chicago baseball game at
Polo Grounds in the afternoon. .
Miss Carrie Peat has returned to her
homeln New York. after having been
the guest of Miss Margaret Farrell, of
Elmwood Place. for a few days.
Willis 0. Signor.
James Brennan, a Bridgeport police-
man, have been guests of Frank Sig~
nor, night clerk at the Mahackcmo.
Mrs. Richard W. Holt and children
are spending the week in New Haven.
Mrs. Holt is». the wife of Color Ser-
geant Holt. of the Fourth Regiment.
. H. Rowan and J. 13. Lawrence
have returned from a week‘s pleasure
trip .to Grand Manon. an island off the
They report a fine
yesterday and
coast of Maine.
John Schucfer has
North Carolina, where he has been the
past year. to South Norwalk, and has
opened a small cigar factory in Taylor
returned from
advertise—he has his shelves filled
with merchandise he wishes to sell. at
least that is what he bought them for.
still he has nothing to call attention to,
if he tookspacc he has nothing apt-rial
to say about his goods. Just think of
that! This merchant purchased these
goods because the salesman pointed
out to him features which appealed to
him as making the article especially
salable—yet he fails to realize that hu-
man nature is alike wherever you may
find it. that what appeals to him will
appeal to others. and that an ndvcrtlsc-
mcnt bringing out those self-sumo fen.
force will aid immensely in disposing
of his stock.
Harry Coldschmidt. clcrk in a large
New York drug store. is enjoying a
week's vacation in South Norwalk. the
guest of his brother,
John Sullivan, of New Haven. was a
guest. of Charles Kelly. of West ave-
nue, yesterday. Mr. Sullivan was one
of Mr. Kelly‘s classmates last your at
St. Thomas‘s Seminary in Hartford.
M. .1. Morris. local manager of. the
Milt-o of the Singer Sewing Iliuciiuc
Company. accompanied by his wife.
left yesterday on a week's
"Ii“ which they will enjoy 1“ Atlantic pet-ts too much from an achrtisomcnt'.
he expects immediate results—ibis is
unreasonable and the “why is as plain
as the way in parish church." in
small cities the average person has
very little ready money. A shirt ud-
vcrtlsemeut may appeal to me and
create a desire in me to try this par-
ticular brand of shirts. Perhaps I
have a half—dozen shirts to wear out
before I feel able to afford a new lot.
Am I going to respond immediately to
the udvertiscmcnt's call? In an in—
teresting interview with a local Incr-
rltaut this merchant told men that :2
person having sén a tie in his in’
(low. purchased it several weeks a or
the display. and in anoikvrlnsluucc h
remembered clearly that he had shown
goods, and the person called in over a
mouth afterward and purchased them.
The desire is created on reading the
mt, but the results depend upon “the
ability of the reader to pay for snare.
and whether or not he really needs
them.
Water Commissioner, George 1. Box-
ton. of Norwalk, lcfc'town this morn-
ing for a vacation trip to Boston. Mass.
Mr. Buxton will make tho cntirc jour-
uoy by trolley. and expects to have a
delightful time. "
SKETCH OF fix-GOVERNOR
COOKE 8 LIFE.
Ear-Governor Lorrln A. Cooke, who
died at his home in Winstcd. yester-
im Now Marlboro,
Mass. April 6. i831. moving when a
boy to Norfolk, Donn.
:lmscn a flop bllcan
from Colcbroo .
in 1856 he was
representative
He has filled many
a 1809 he became mau-
u'zer of the Er gle Scythe 00.. of River-
In 1881 he was chosen senator
from the Eighteenth district.
time he was
18s: ho was re-elcctcd to the senate.
and was for three years chairman of
the committee on education.
also frequently presiding officer as
cresident pro tom of the senate,
vhich capacity be discharged his du-
’ics accurately and with impartiality.
. During the session of 1884 hewas
'alro' chairman of the committee (in en~
grossed bills, a position attracting no
attention. but involving a good deal of
.timeiand hard work. . He wao'appoiut.
od, on the part of the senate. a special
:ommittee to investigate certain mat-
ters in connection with the Sierra Ag-
ricultural school at Mansfield.
was one of the trustees of the Girls‘
industrial “school at Middletown.
the full of 18863119 was chosen lieutel‘i»
«,axltgovemor on the ticket with iron.
Harrison, of New Haven.
in 1392 he was a delegate from the
Fourth district to the national Repub-
lican convention, held at Minneapolis.
'11 1880 he was moderator of the Can-
rregallonul council at Chicago.
the fall of 1894 he was again elected
lieutenant ”governors
rovcrnor in 1390 by a plurality of 52.-
000. He has held many other impel»
His nomination and
election as governor were graceful tr'i.
hates to’ his efficiency and popularity.
leLctsvsLAuo.
The Carrion strut Gentleman Scores
able investment. if space is nerd ludic-
iously, is filled with good logical argu-
ment. and used continually. It's the
constant dripping of the water that
wears the rock away. but for aforesaid
reasons the advertising of the local
merchant in the small city dailies is
not up to the standard, and never will
yield its full measure of returns until
properly prepared—~13)! Charles R. Ila-
kcr. Advertising Manager South Nor~
walk. (Conn) Sentinel.
“lime government con? The Brass City Found That the Small
lie was elected
200 made at the beginning of the your.
font positions.
it is not every day that anybody gets
ahead of lien. iii. 8. Cleveland in the
south» art of reported,
imputation of be
the next fellow
about as road as
_ But. recently loo.
George 0. am eorcdgonc on bill, for
low sxsiicutonaat’z governor. it was
Mr. Bill iv .. Walking along
. chad Mr. (have
the street sulfa
d be, i, tries-iv consider-
auxuaafr own. i
i” ‘ im. encroaching at
Austin
, ill
The. Local swam: in em and!
Cheapest Medium for Store New.
The followlnscrtl s. was taken
The local newspaper is the best and
donor will the
i
Knowing that advertising is the
The local merchant is a queer lusti-
Tlie nun-advertiser has nothing to
The merchant in the small cities ox-
The local newspaper is a most proflt~
g ' COST WATERBURV $0.000.
Pox Epidemic Was Expensive.
The statement of Waterbury city or
pcnditures from January 1 to July 1.
as issued by the comptroller. gives
the health department credit for
sprouting 822,028.96, which is “9.782.-
90 in excess of the appropriation of $3,.
This excess may be regarded as due
to the smallpox epidemic. which held
forth for the past few months. The
excess does not. of course. include the
35.000 bill of Dr. Frost, who recently
instituted suit to recover the claim.
Nearly $20,000. therefore. has been
expended inputting down small port.
This amount includes all that was paid
for special policemen. vaccination. sai-
arios of the regular and special oili-
clals appointed to take care of the
epidemic and everything , connected
with it. The original appropriation.
which was made for‘ the entire year,
was expanded in March and from that ,
month «inferno money was needed and
secured to payioillmusos.
' Thevhills for July have'uot been up.
proved‘aay with the exception of
the payrolls imtasiixht’ increase
1. will be, add“ to tiltflfllfiilflf of that
smallpoxjtfonhle
She was Stricken With Apo
Died suddenly. ,
Amelia A.. wife of James E. Rubbcll.
of the grocery firm of Hubbeil & Brad-
ley, died at her home in Saugatuck
Sunday, at midnight. after an illness
The funeral will be
held from her late home tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
low Brook cemetery.
Mrs. Hubbeii'sfdeaih came ilk
lightning bolt from a clear ski
In the best of health
she cross on Sunday morning, ate her
morning meal ail-1180M, and in an hour
or so after (ire ed for church. Willie
finishing hertnilet she fell to iithc
Her husband hearingthe fall
hastened to the room and saw his
wlfe prostrate upon the floor.
cal aid was at once summoned from
town. and then, from Norwalk and
Bridgeport, and, all possible done to
bring the good wife back to conscious-
ness, but all efforts were futile.
this unconscious state she remained
until midnight. ‘when she passed away.
The cause. of death was npopicxy.
in the death of Mrs. Hubbcll, the
town of Westport loses one of its best
women. one who was ideniliiwl ""fll
every movement for the benefit of the
town and, mankind in general.
was a loving wife and a kind and care.
fui mother, and a most devout Christ-
ian. being a member of the Westport
Congregational Church.
her greatly from our
know her was to admire her.
Mrs. Hubbell was in her sixty~thlrd
o E .
. at PI ling». . Y.,‘Mondsy.
a Frederick, 8. ,iseeloy. of Bridgeport.
oldest son of senator
icy, was a passenger- oaths Pittsneid
train whichwas'wrecked near Paw-
mornlug. As a re-
nce Mr. Sesley is
, yore scalp wound
over his right eye, while his body is
covered with smal ricuts and bruis-
es. The greater injury resulted from
his being struck in the head by a full-
lng car seat and the smaller cuts from
The train struck a wash.
out and several of the care, including
the one inwhicll Mr. Seeley occupied a
seat. were overturned.
was killed was little short of miracu-
lous. Mr. Sceiey, in company with the
other injured, nine in number,
taken to New York, where his wounds
were dressed. He came to his home
,1.) Bridgeport late Monday afternoon.
counts—flour
MILITIIR Y ACADEMY
NORWALK. CONN.,
(Formerly the Se’llcck School).
48th Year Begins September 24th.
Four courses. of study.'athletic field,
gymnasium, bowling alleys.
catalogues and
run sorcnmruuosurm
William E. flee-
ling,,N. Y., Moods
suit of . his. exper
suffering from ‘ a
of a few hours.
[Burial luWil-
sudden was it.
g
Moonlight Sail
Butler Lodoae No.97.
l. O. O. F.
1.001131 620W. l. I.
by STEAMER iSABEL,
Monday Evening, Aug. liilh.
Leaving steamboat dock at 8 o'clock
sharp, will return at about midnight.
giving about two hours at the grove
:.
Besides a husband. she leaves two
sons, Edward W.. and Robert H. Hub.
HUMANE SOCIETY'S REPORT.
The Connecticut Humane
has issued its rcport for the month of
luly. It shows work done during July
and for the current year as follows:
Complaints received for July. 143. for
illo your. 878; complaints investigated.
143. for the year. 878; complaints re.
forred, 8. for the year, 64; persons re-
lieved for the month. 15. of which thir-
tccn were children eight
were sent to the County 'icinporary
home. for the year. 146: animals re»
licvcd during the month. HS, during
.110 year, 1.277; animals killed during
~‘hc month. 46. of which 2R were horses.
luring the. year, 297. of which
Dussssurr CASES
AND BAGS
m
We have just received some entirely new cases at the SMALLEST
PRICES over quoted. Our leather goods department is in splendid shape
to supply any and all wants.
for the LOW PRICES we quote on b age 'and cases—merely a good luck
stroke of our buyer being at the factory and making‘an offer for a few
odd lots and having the offer accepted. -It‘s a CLEAR CASE OF GAIN
to every purchaser, all in perfect condition.
24 inch Dress Suit Case. $1.00.
24 inch Dress Suit Case, $1.50.
24 inch Dress Suit Case, $1.75.
24 inch Sole Leather Case, $335, value $5.00.
24 inch Sole Leather Case. $4.50, value, $6.00.
iii inch Fancy Leather Case, 30‘. 00, value $7.50.
Hand Bags in all sizes and styles, (file up.
Svec‘s Full Orchestra will furnish
There were six prosc‘
music during the sail and at the grove.
-uii0ns during Jilly and
Trolley cars for Rowayiun, East Nor-
wulk and liroud River will meet the
boat on its return.
TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
(in sale at Whrlploy & Clark‘s, E.
Smith's and i-lufncr's Cigar Stores and
by the Committee.
ook place during the year.
sraucx THROUGH MISTAKE.
McQueeney Not Discharged as
Seamless Rubber Cola Foreman.
James A. Murray. superintendent of
‘lic Seamless Rubber Company.
llavcn, says that the strike of the
girls employed by the company was a i
'nistakc occasioned by their belief that
lambs E, McQuccncy,foreman of their
room, had been discharged.
Quccncy has not
and Superintendent Murray.
inioying a vacation-of two or three
When the vacation is over he
will come back. A man from Pills.
mrg, Pa, is taking his place. but only
We shall be pleased to
“she the girls back if they will return.“
Mr. McQueency confirms the story of
lie has not been
'hargcd. but has been given
weeks to brace up in.
the time at the sea shore.
lAPANESE OFFICERS LAND GUNS.
LONDON. August 18.~~A St. Peters.
burg dcspatch to the Globe says that
lapuncse naval officers on their own
responsibility have landed guns. con-
ztrurtod a battery and posted guards
Kotuesun, and that
i‘orcan officials'who were sent to ill'
a'cslignte were driven away by the Jan.
ROME, August 13~Reccntly pub- i
lishcd statements that the famous nor. ‘2
ghcsc palace was to be sold at auction .
are authoritatively denied by the legal day. Sergeant FOIGY and Private Cili-
ov were killed and Private Van Born
...is severely wounded.
who numbered only a dozen, were arm-
ed with spears and swords.
. plug was dark and foggy. The attack-
ing party crawled to within a few feet
Prince Bo hose because of financial 10" the selliineis and then sprang upon
difficulties. inNovember,1901.1’rincc ”10m suddenly.
liorglicse offered to donate to tho ital-
iun nation all of his paintings except
Raphael‘s “Sacred and Profane Love."
it he were allowed to'sell that picture
abroad. It was said he had been of-
fered 811300.000 for this painting. The
government refused him permission to i
sell it abroad.
representatives of ille Borglicse lzi'u
A Home dcspotch on January 25 an-
nounced that the Italian government
has purchased the Borghcse art gal-
lery for $‘00.000. the solo made by
GRAND PIC-NIC
given by the
rain Slilllllii fill
OF SOUTH 'NORWALK.
bccn discharged."
Norwalk Fair Grounds,
lalurdau. Aug. 1601
Events Begin at 2:30 p. m.
Grand liorsc Race- for $150 purse.
Running Itnrcs,
Dancing. 0 o'clock to 11 o‘clock
'ltii full orchestra.
’)on't miss the 3250' Fireworks dis.
it in the evening“... .-
ADMISSION. 25c.
lie will spend
RUSSIAN STUDENT iN HANDS OF,
BERLIN. August Iii—A Russian stu.‘
clout named Kolajofi. who was recently
released from a Silislan prison. has.
been surrendered to the Russian not
live, it being suspected that ho was an .
accomplice in the murder of M. Sipng-
uinc, the Russian minister of the law,
3 ' v 'I i
Hgiilr-Iatligstfv‘as shot and lulled ”n i were all out in their first innings for
iiicyclo Races.
ill the islaiid
. ITALIAN PALACE nor TO BE SOLD monos suspense INFANTRY'JW
Gallery Sold for $800,000 by 8 Sergeant Foley and Private Carey Kill-
ed and Private Van Dorn Wounded.
MANILA. August 13—A small party
of Moron surprised an outpost of the
27th infantry at Camp Vicais yester-
Prince Borghese.
POLICE. ,er defences.
1311 runs.
u "airliner round from
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED roves.
BLOCK isLAN‘BfibEy trips. costing
$8.50 and $10.50. Saturdays. Aug. 16,
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or Milly
trips, costing $12 or 316.
Aug. 11, 18. 25 and Sept. 1. ,
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5-day trips.
costing $23. Mondays. Aug. 11 and
25
AUSABLE CHASM, costing $24.50.
Aug. 11. 18 and 25.
NIAGARA FALLS, f-days‘ trip. costing
Tuesday. August 19.
'i' CUBAND iSLANDS, Mays'
9 02
ROYAL TOUR to Niagara Falls, Thou
Montreal, Ausnble
Chasm, Lake George and Suratoga.
12-days' trip. August 19. coating ’73.
CATBKILL, 5-day trips. costing 014.50,
from New Haven, Aug. 12 and 20.
COTTAGE CITY, 5~day trips. seating
317. Aug. 25.
MAUOH CHUNK, 3-day trips. Aug. 28,
M
Seymour’sStore
THE HIGHEST QUALITY. 5
can always be found at thi. tore. with (100d Weight and Measure.
The Finest Butter. The Genui , Java and Mocha Coffee. Fresh Eggs.
Our Teas are of the Finest Quality. Evervihing in the Fruit Line
and Vegetable Line. Fresh each morning, at Prices Consistent for best
it will pay you toyisil our Place of Business
Sept. 11, 26, costingsio from New
Copies of "The New England Tonia
int” descriptive of all tours. can be
procured by applying to G. W. Har-
alsii‘icket Agent, N. 11., N. H. I: H.
Charles J.‘ K
93 WASHINGTON STREEfi
SOUTH NORWALK.
smarts. soaps. Gram.
AND canon.
1C'or'f'niiollrlqgif of
Stock. Grain lo Boobies Co.
stomp.
C. .E. SEYMOUR, Leading. Grocer.
33 WAOHINOTON BTREIT. TELEPHONE 66-2. BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
The backward season is not responsible
The entire outpost
rushvd to the relief of the sentincls.
but tbcy were too late and the Moroo
estsaped. although possibly a féw of
them were wounded.
sentincls were terribly cut by
swords and spears.
The attacking Moros were all from
BflfOiOd and the occurrence. will prob-
.ably result in a move against - that
town, which has a strong fort and oth-
'1'he American
AUSTRALlAN CRICKETERS OUT.
LONDON. August 13.——Thc Austral.
iul cricketers were all out for 121 runs
today in their second innings for the.
last test match with the English from,
in their first innings the Australians
scored 324 runs. The English players
a «comma
your Butti‘n- floral, Time is, if you want a nice sweet article at figure low as possible.
cannot beat it at day price. We arc it its selling Potatoes this work at eaten inning figures
fills-4mm stem CREAM! RY IUTTER‘ff-‘RESH MADE),P£H POUND-4‘30.
N!” Y '8» City. 3 Carla Be in 3......-
H6 those into billflc . . .
I ”1‘3“”; -' 3'
location—sucrose mos cor or “races mus COOKING our arose from saucy-45¢ PEC‘K.
erxainw ' 21b.iieatCrcam Cheese.
2 lbs. Pore Lost or. Jar Nice Table Jilin .
MM 301' 256i 1‘ 2 cans doused Mackerel.
, or _
1 Box Vanilla
Crystals
r
Ours is inst right.
Malta Vita or home. Pkg.
% 0 Cakes Mon Borax Snap,
(I Cakes Acme Soap.
90- “ , Ql. Dottie French Mustard,
’ eliminate. 12m; 9. s. BACON. La. 11g. ' ,
‘ Wit-us , "from. rats
‘ ‘ ‘ i,
wssk sun as sarisrmbivoa
Norwalk Chronicler