PRICES; IN THE FOLLOWING
SUMMER GOODS
Puritan W1okiess Oil Stoves.
Stearns Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers.
‘Porter Screen Doors.
Phillips Adiustable Window Screens.
Palmers Star Hammocks.
“K'Chmax Croquet Sets. . ,
Peerless Iceland Cream Freezers.
Natural Stone Water Filters.
11d all Summer Furniture.
| -' Standard; High-Gracie.
11111111, 0111115, 111111111115
w. s. STURTEYANT,
North Main and Ann Sis.
Soulb Norwalk, Conn.
m.x~wmmmwm .. .. . ..... .. . .. .
A. DICKERMQAN 1'. 5011.
01118110111 Sale thus Today
But We Shall. Continue to Otter Bargains in Seasonabie
SOME UMBRELLAS
111111111111” PARASOLS
for these we shall make exceptionailv Lew Prices.
rgains in Wash Goods. Cotton Cloth, Hosiery and Un-11'1111 1111! 111111111 "1111' 1110 11111.1
521111 AN BALM is 11 Lightning Germ Exterminator. It
' 1.111111131111111 world known ‘to Mankind that abuolutely
. ti ‘r1lio‘ur diie‘aatie'. 111.1 twenty years
curler, typhoid and scarlet £11:
h. etc. . Goren mumps
11110 harder to kill thin:
ill the. deed: 'or
yt-lt I
e: thatiailtr. sac and $1
YOU
B 8‘. 1
, z tI3he'miet .Ihdiannpoiir. 11111111.
I Till-roe re
1111 KrautlY' “WIN-
by by saith tuition: to
Tails M11111 11111111111111.1111
Describes Moonlight Picnic” ital
M111 .1 8h] Parlor
l1astw k 111111111111 to the old
tribe of (i y Head 111111111111. i iI1'11t
came into pcruonai touch with. this
remnant of our American aborigines.
I think, in 11163, when i was a member
{of the Grumpns Club on, its second
L summeryoyagc. About forty gentle.
. men. most of them from Norwalk, ship-
pod on tho‘bew schooner William 11‘.
Burden. commanded by Captain Wll.
.liam Henry Ferris (the father of our
ibonor'ed , Senator) and cruised East.
ward 1111 for as Nantucket during a
. trip lasting a fortnight. Many of our
‘leading citizens were in that company,
Itho commodore for that your being
Deacon Daniel K. Nash whom to know
was to honor and love.
The Club was provided with mar
tlul music, comprising a life. two snare
, drums and a bass drum. One day we
innohored off Gay Head and prepared
to visit. that curious promontory. We
knew that these indians were there an-
dcr the patriarchial government of
one, Deacon Simon Johnson. It was
shortly after the Fourth of July and
|u'e entered into the sport of paying
lnur respects to the Indian (‘hlef with
all the display we could command.
I We marched up the1 bill following our
lmuaic and Deacon Nadir made an ad-
, dress of greeting to Deacon Simon and
1 his neighbors who had gathered to re-
colve us. Deacon Nash was a 'uutural
:or'ator and always spoke wltlr' vigor
land grace. He did his boat on that
occasion. The War of the Rebellion
,wau under way; patriotic tire was
l burning throughout New England;
{many volunteers had left Martha's
Vlnueyard to Join the. Union Army and
all these circumstances combined to
put the Grampus Club in high feather.
Deacon Simon and his comrades re-
ceived 1111 with native composure, lis-
toned quietly to our oration and were
‘ not at all fiuotered by our display. At
:tIrc proper time the Indian Icndcr
: made. his response with a quiet dignity
.nnd himpliclty which at once won us
all and made 111; fuel that. we were
standing In the presence of 11 man and
a brother. His response was brief.
:but at Its close we clasped hands sl-
,' lcntly and parted. but We all knew we
had met this 11111111. and we wure Illa.
Several years ago. the Steamer titty
,of ('lolumbui-t, from Bunion for Savan-
nob, came down through the Sound
reaching Gay Head about two o'clock
in the morning. it was a cold win-
tor night. with a heavy wind from the
nor tbucnt which made Guy Head tho
1, I80 shore. Several light houses were
in plain sight. but in some way the
. pilot and quarter master and tho
'u'ntcbman on deck allowed the ship
1'11 rrrn directly into the breakers. In
time a revenue cutter came to tho rea-
' 1-1111 and saved runny of tho passcngcr'a
The Squilmot'kcl lift1 boat also wot
i off with good results and a third boat
manned by Guy Head Indiana. played
1 a most honorable part in the work of
" rescue. but many of the passengers
found a watery grave.
As I said. the tribe is now almost ox-
. tinct. About two hundred yet remain
;on the island with decided traces of
I the old Indian blood mixed with Afri-
li‘llt.‘
specimens of the old raco A11 11 rule
i they are people of more than average
character and moat ol' tbcm arc. very
highly respected for their prac ticnl in
tolllguncc, industry, good principlea
and the spirit of hospitality. Some
years ago i made the acquaintance of
one of these survivora. Mn is an hon-
orod member of the Methodist Church
and i soon became intercepted in him
and learned to thoroughly respect him.
Last year, when i first came to the1 [11
land he drove past our cottage one
day and l hastened out to greet Trim
1111 had the some quiet dignity. gentle
voice and manner that no marked
Deacon, Simon and we mot us old
friends. On inquiring of bin experi-
ence since we last met be told me of
‘ the death, through the winter, of his
only daughter He would not have
recited this to me had be not known
that I was with him in brotherly aym
put y. it 11.11.1111 a relief for him to
hair on than quietly to one who could
fee with him all the heart breaking
sorrow which hadcome into him life.
i have rarely heard anything more pa-
thetic than when he went on to any.
“i cannot 11111111 that my daughter
has really gone out from our family
life. . it deems 111 it 1111' must be near
me and about to appear to my right.
Sometimes. an I am driving alone
turn it the quiet woods. I involuntari-
11y ”d ry-out aloud f wber ..Oh 1111111in
Emily!“ Then it went .on to speak
of tne 1.111111111111111 non of comfort and
strengthqvhlch. came to him from the
loving heart of the Great. Father. , »
1
brother. of a rope earlier here than
1 laid 11 111111 the 111111111111 barre.
' 111.111 of on third life"-
the 1111-
M!“ £00.
south Murmur
"'1 y
I11 Ills E11111 1.111111111111111.
i ask you all to let t in devout
7 1.1111 animals
111111111 111111111, 1' tiiiit with'uai; Itihroagh}
‘ rpeutn claret» ,
A public 11111111111111
Given to the public for the public
good.
A citizeu'u‘ caper-lance. .
'l‘r'utirfully told for humanity. a nuke.
Should tlrid ready appreciation
South Norwalk people are pleased
'to do it;
Pleased to tell their iriendn.
neighbors
Tell them about the “Little conquer
or.‘
it'll be good deeds of Doan'n Kidney
.1
Are amending, o'er the city.
hitting burdens from aching,1 bucka.
(hiring the puinii of kidney ills
Road the proof in a South Nor walk
man‘ a wordu:
Mr it (i. Millard, of ill Wear avenue
South Norwaik, outraged in the fur
luminous in West Norwnlk says: "i
had kidney troublo for yams I took
medicine and was under the care of a
physician so often that i ought. to be
an authority on the question. 1 air-em~
ed to 'be‘ridmf my warm for a: time.
but it showed algnn returning and I
wanted to check it. i noticed some
published atutemonta about Dean's
Kidneyd’llls and creamed a 11011 at
Hale‘s Pharmacy in Norwa’ik. They
helped me and a continuance oi‘ the
treatment eventually effected a radical
cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Footer-Milburn 011.. Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namownouu d~and
take no other
and
owes it. to 111111111111 to improve his body1
and educate his mind. much more
should he give his soul the hub-
lest chance of all. i cannot hope to
bring any mow considerations to your
mind for the need that every rrran'
alronld bring himself into right reia
tlone with his Maker
race. Nor arc. 11111 in South Nor'walk
without due religious instruction. I
purpose if no consider the (11111131111111
of our town who arc our religious
teachers. all of 1121 will be ready to any
that never have our people been hotter
1sci ved by Intelligent (ll-voted and in
cable men. thn you recall Messrs
Duncan. Carpenter. Ilunrplrr'icn. V111
hcr, Strnyer, we have a company oi‘
well be grateful.
at all upon thcir pliltrt's or per'ogativon
as our religious toncircrs. whcu as a
layman i speak to other 1.11 men of the
religious needs dutlcs and opportuni
tics which ovor'y layman. In his
thoughtful hour, fools. Let us all r11-
10 do. that all the-re churches are one
in purpose.
«l11stiny.l wish I bad time to toll
you of the grand midwas of Father
Collins. of South Dakota madr1
one Sunday evening at a general rolig.
nrer an we crossed the ‘ttlunlit.
11111: introduced
iiiubcook, and ai‘lcr' telling of his work
in thr- h‘rrr West was followed by ituv.
Mr. Eli-ring. oftho Now York City Tilin-
rrion. But these clergyman. in all
their experiences and
were Christian brothers. The. fact is
as expressed by a pond priced. in the
West to an Eastern Protestant clergy-
man, “We are like tho. islands of the
flea: separated on top. but joined to-
gether down bciow tin1 water."
My purpose now, is to recall to my
friends throo peculiar manifestations
every mun'n 1111111 life, ‘ln which be
in raised far above tin1 most intelligent
animals
Till". UNIVERSAL SluNSI‘. OF GOD.
it is quit}: in harmony with this time
that thr1 best of books, without any 111'-
zumcnt. begins “in the beginning God
—~ " I suppose then 11 in not a map in
The Nor'walka. in lrix heart of hearth.
wlnttovmcr 1111mm br'urcly way when ho.
is binding, rim-11 not 1'11cognlzo the (1.x-
II-itt‘llt‘? 0! his C‘rvntor. Must It. not
mean something that turn universally
have. this corraclousrn-un of God? A
ocr'ond equally utt'icklng fact, is
THE UNIVERSAL SENSE OF DUTY.
it. would seem an it every human
being with natural intelligence had
within himself a VOIr'rt which says “I
ought to do right. . l ouaht not to do
wrong." The education of the con-
acionco 110 that it shall be nocnralr1 in
quite another matter. Why do little
children do wrong thingn on the sly?
Why do men. WIIOII' dcodu are evil.
choose darkners rather titan 'ligbt:
This .unlveraal conscience then, ‘must
have an immenao impression upon us
laymen when we begin to, talk about
cool development. I pace there quick-
ly because you well underutand them
but with to remind you once more of
THE UNIVERSAL SENSE 011‘ “111
DESERTJ
“Phat was not so arrange an cxpan
lance of Peter's when he witnessed a
special manifestation of divine power
in Joann. atoll down crying "Do
part from me. etor i am a sinful man.
O Lord. " and I take it that every man
and woman in our town, in the rea-
once of a certain mirnii‘chtation o the
Divine would have tin1 name feeling.
indeed. i’ make sure W11 all have often
experienced it, For several months'
part I have bad a put-pone in seeking
to ascertain how men. in different
walks of life of different character and
'envuonniiinta. felt in regard to the re-
ilxlon 'of Christ. and when i have 11111
‘n 11111111 to have 11
with than individua
1111111111111. cthlld .bp natured 'undt
man would talk it any with “:1
ii i ii
av ‘fl’ImIti‘ in
chapters. Win11 we
and he 'uxvae 11111111 to till what had
accrued to him the elimination induce
moot. 1111 lo wiry altar all. man
11111111111 1111.11. church man he went on
“Sorno men cut-'11 the church and all
cinu'olr people and any there in at any
future; to 11111 that” 11 11.111111111111111. i be-
Ilove then. 111 11 future and a judgment.
it must be 1111, seems to the, in order
to ovun‘ thinge up. There's sonic
mighty mean mob in the chili-(11191111
know. but tbme’n nationalities {trade
bur-1111.111 with Home man that are clr‘nrcir
1111.111 and they profess to take 11 great
lntcr'cst but they do things] Wouldn't.
do (Ia-11o followed a that 1.1111111 David
Ilurum. oxpcrlerucl but it's the map
and not iria Jr'riilglon‘ I know there
and every one ouulrt to be but I 1.11131,
go to church as loud 111-1 1' m in the boar
11111111111113. I might hear nonru' man 1111)
combining that ‘ud make inc. turn
square round-and be a real church
man, but then. what ’ud i do for n liv-
in‘? I don't believe no man can trade
a horse and be a good man." Now
out of this plain recital do you not
1.11111 how in this 111111111 bcnrt where1
you would not atoll expect, to find it
1th 11 in belief in the Bible declaration
ire niao reap.“
all men once to die and after flint the
judgment." Since (led in so inwrongnt
into every man's experience. environ-
mcrrta and destiny. Is not.“ ihc matter of
11. man's right relation to
his Creator. after all. , the un-
promc thing? So we nave .
really been going 11p stairs in the i111-
por'tnncc of things when we have been
is as old as the. '
cicrgynrert for which any town might.
I am riot trenching?
member more clearly than we are apt , ,
in divine agency and in‘
ions scrv'ltc in the saloon of our 1111-11-1
H11 ‘
by tho I111Iutr11i Ill“. ,
expressions. 1
diet cone-11111111111
“O "In our, {gl‘.anrreltlan'a
learnt: Shillings I
“‘l.. ‘WDl‘MP
conaidering how a man should llnd his
body and make it as capable 111.1 pensi-
{him but there wan higho‘r work for
, him to do in finding his mind and do-
I vrloplng to tho. utmost its higher pow
(11's. It goes without saying how much
unperlor in importance and value it. in
that a man should recognize. he has a
soul with which he comprehcndn.
Ifll'I'Vl‘S and becomes like God. 11 is
l not alr'anac that while we all recognize
.1l1o hrrpr'cinu importance of tlrb: we
bar o to brace. ourselves up with rosolu
. tion before we deliberately out our
lseivcs to the life. In that highest. nob-
hat and manllcst third htory? Ought.
; not after all the. church people of Mir
i ions names In V01 walk more heartily
to r-zcrogrrize their tnndhmental unity?
And allmrcn recognize the supremo im—
portance of thought and devotion to
. train one's body. and cvcn more so to
develop one‘s mind, what should be ex.
pct'tcd uhcn om.1 undertakes to aim
1l1l11 soul 11 fair short"?
\t 11 burl arrotbcr picnic supper last
night, twclw. nrilcs went on u bcnufi
It‘nl Irlll overlooking Lambert s (lovr1
and then drove home through fairy
liand ‘by moonlight.
1 FRANK A. FICRRTH.
l Rosie lii‘i‘c. Martha's Vineyard. Aug-
lust If» limit.
I __.......u...._.___
QUEER DOG.
1 Chew: Chewing Gum and Understands
Four Languages.
1 BitllltiitiPOIt'l‘. August , 111,—» To
. Bridgeport belongs the credit of Ira\'~
lmr the most remarkable din: in the
sliltt'. This dog in "P111," a cross I111-
’ twoon a black and tan and a fox tor-
ricr. “Pct" i111 owned by Joseph Ellery
of .111 So‘prers street. Amour: “I’M's”
ur'cmnpi olrnrcnts urr1 «bowing 1111111,
outing peanuts, rolling a hoop. doing:
shopping and urrdcrsinmling four Inn-
gnngca, English, German, French and
i Spanish. ‘
"Pet's" mother for for yours with
Tiarnuln‘s circus wirerc under the man.
moment of Coinrlns. the tumour: ticbl
r'opc. wulitcr', she was known as the
"Original Waltzing Don" and 1'1‘011tt‘d n
furore.
lovemof cute, cutlnr: beau off them
whenever practicable but never dolnn
1hr m violcr. 111 Pet” 11111 no 11111 ntor 1'
'nnd got cannd) bringing it bra-.11 with
tho pupcr on and not tour-hint: It until
Itoid to when thin int-1" I1('1111 11111: utr'lpn
off the paper and cola (In: candy with
relish. ”Pct" cats peanuts ('rncltiru:
the shell and richly extracting the
kernel. Possibly her greatest trick
is to roll a hoop which she done with
111111 paw. ~
Mr, Ellery has refused lame offers
for “Put" on diffcmnt occasioua, but.
would up soon part with his right arm
as he would with tho llttl11 dog which
can undoraiaud lrlm in almost any
language.
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
m.
Mada by the Late Ellen Coleman, of
New Haven.
NEW IiAVEN,A1muat lllw'i‘hc will
of Ellen Coleman. widow of Michael
Coleman was filed in the probate court
yesterday Among the public imqueste
are:
()no thousand dollars to the BI.
Frnnria Orphan Asylum. Now iaven:
st. 000 to the Slntoru oft-Mercy f Hart.-
ford; 1th trust for the home of the used
and infirm; $1.00 to the Fair llnvon
convent: $1. 000 to Bishop 'l‘leiuoy an
a nucleus of aloud (or the care and
maintenance of a homeJor erred and
infirm Roman (“uthoiie minute of tho
diorama, and $1.000 to the Worm-'1 mater
Protectory. New York
Wu..-
,BHA'TTsns ALL RECORDS.
111111191111 111111111111, 11'. a 11.111.111.111.
Verbena. Ala. paid a vhat sum to rice
1.1.1.1 to cure a severe case of pilots
11111111111: 24 1111110111 When all failed.
Arnlna Quiver noon cured
ntiammatlou. conquers
lttlll PI 1111..
9 Will. H. Baxter'a drntt
Mimip
‘ W
11.1... lawn Adrianna.
our w .1.
en,
irate
N who not. Wm! 11111111
1111111111 was 111111 ‘9
, eriif Burmelster. '
the point ,
THE“ D M. READ; CO;
H
are 111111111. tr'ru1 good men and Worrrl-rrI
"Whatsocvcr a man aowoth that shall 1
“it is appointed unto
51111111111115}.
«WW—.1.— “meow—J
' This store clones daily except Saturday‘s. at five o’clock.
”km-m WWW-u—hHW-‘v .
LAST OF THE WRAPPERS.
: Saturday will no doubt close out the last of those d -
nimble Wrappers. The cost had been reduced to such
low figure that the one who' 1 a wrapper hungry will not let
the chance go by without buying at least one or two. Of
course those who pick first will stand the best chance on
F-IZGS, because the Supply 111 nothing at all like a large
stock' so if you are anxious, keep the I‘oilowing offer up-
permost in mind.
$1.25 and $1.50 W'ra pperu. reduced to,98c.
$1.00 and $1.25 Wrappers reduced to 75c.
LADIES ' AND CHILDREN '3 BA THING SUITS
The true bather, the on e who delights in a swim
when the tide is flood. never lascs sight of the fact that
the bathing suit should be proper; and should be pretty
as well. When bathing is at its best, the gallerylooks 0:1
with zest
Ladies‘ Brilliantirre Suits becomingly trimmed with
white braid, $2. 50 to $4.00.
Childrens Brilliantine Suits. $2.98.
$1.25 and $1.75.
,ABQUT PARAROLS
As an auctioneer would say "Last cal]. ” Any one
wanting a bargain in black white and fancy colors have
only to take their pick at half— -price.
Were $1. 50 to $6.00 each.‘ '
Now 75c to $3. 00 each.
MEN '5 NEGLIGEE‘ SHIRTS
Ail silk shirts that it seems a shame to cut pri es and
yet the man behind the counter says “reduce then: .1 third
and let them go " Think of it. $3. 00 quality for $2. 00.
FOULARD FOUR-IN-HANDS
The Fairireld Ave. window makes a showing of the
special otter 1n Meir’ s Reversible Neckwear~regular 50c
goods for 23c.
Flannel Suits,
DINNER SETS ’
Augustisagood monthin which to save money on
Dinner Ware. Prices are low and qualities extra good. -
i‘Irer'se a saving in many instances of $2. 50, $3. 00 and
$5 00 on a set.
THE D
.. 11-.....“-
11.11131 1.172011111111111
Bridgeport. Conn.
“Pct" i1.- slx years: old and in a rzrcnt-
the right thing for me." writes Mr J. i
ll. Macpheraon of lsaltlrnule.
to a now modic'lno named (211111111111 1.11111;
tent
dyupcpsla and torpid liver and in lot-11 “I!“ 11 NW 1108""
than three Incrrtite I was bound 1111 a
ship launched.
worthy cf the man who discovered it
Kingnton,i1i, Y
dilating-Governor Kepler Han Made on
‘CAMP KEEIJ‘JR- (101111.. 9‘18““ "5"" to declare their ulrlko off but to main-
’Acttnx Governor Kueler' Willi 111111.111 iaat. I
evening, before leaving for home and
questioned in regard to the action to
be taken upon the l'cttcr of Franklin ’l'.
1111111. of Merldcn. a member or the
flute Board of Mediation-anti Arbla
trhtiotr. Mr. Keeler paid the 111111 huh
been, rind is still under, consideration.
A definite announcement will be made
in two or three days. ' .-
Boat. valve in the *
1111111111.. or uurtovaae on. '
. _ o 11 . 1
Afagtiiit id.~«Willlo'm -
MEN). who to 1111111 to , -
1111111 Zimerman in 11 ~
our thin pinch, won an .
out of a tanner named .
bile declaration theta ea nomy» 1a the
11211111111111, I15 12 111011.001) 111161101111, 11er-
30690¢fl¢090®000 0000009190” DWOQOOOWOOO”OOOO””O :
'l‘be superiority of Portland over or. 1*
dlnury cements is well understood.
The price is now so low that Rosen-
dule cement Is, to an extent, being
crowded out. We handle the "Atlas,"
wiricb Ia concerted to be the beat brand
on the 1111111111111. Our sales of this co
mont have Increased ten-fold wit‘hin
a few years. If you are going to use
cunt-111 taro "ATLAS."
Of course, we have the "Rnsondnie”
also. and our line 01’ masons building
Portia " 11111
1 dl I I ’ I u
8.51) 3111‘ Silt-1:131:11," no stone sewer 9 pa, etc
John H. Ferris
1 14.9 Washington 51.. South Norwalk.
’bowummm
We
Want
Y 011
U: yrr.
1111.111
SAVED A BOY'B LlF‘E. ,
Mru.l:11pta.1ri~i. Hubbard. of Mil»
11] rpm! ford, 111.1,, pays: "Iiruri: Ian Balm adv
ch my boy 11 life He began that like
the can We 10111. with 1:1111111.Wo ”Va
He quitkly dropped
to nieep and warn all 1111111 in the .llilll‘
It 15 a propurnflnnililuxu For 11into by It. ll l’luiktod 11‘.
ll. barrier. and The (Mitford l'har
many.
“IT TURNED OUT TO BE
1 wan all torn to places with
David Kennedy, Kennedy Row,
ouwww
‘TliAMBTERO DEOLARE STRIKE
0M?
HARTFORD. Annual ‘ill.mAf‘tcr a
pension begun early Wodunndny uvnn.
lag and looting until 3 color-it thin
morninrr the rtrlklng tuarnawrn voted
UNDER DISCUSSION.
pun—1....)
‘ Progress in Ivan Matter,
\
thin the boycott 111111111111 tin1 draymun.
who were special ubiocta of the ban
durum the preliminary 11111111111 of tho
. contort. 'i‘lro‘rucn who went out on
atrike will ondcavm to obtain work 1
wherever they can .
W
__ ”A 'uot IDM’I‘IIO inter
' MI air raid: " “Following ,
international 11111111111111 flompany‘rr
tincture and 411111th out
11111111111111.1111...-
t
ring 11.111.11.111...“ .
It hit 0!
Norwalk Chronicler