THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
FRIDAY, SENT} 1'9. 1902. l ,
‘ l-Idmrfiliitor and Proprietor.
skinny, SEPT. 19.
,.Inlstnrc Almanac for Tomorrow.
no. rises 5: 37: sets 5: 55.
tall tide 12:08 11.111; 12: 31 p. 111.
Million oommunloltions {or
ii onto. should be addressed to The
11111111. Parson-l letters not desired.
1902.
harmony has been experimenting
yIth the American system 01’ checking
”gage, and likes It so well that It Is
_ be more gontuully used on the rail
ads Under the old llerrnnn system
Wary man had to look after and idonti
his own baggage.
coroner‘s .iury In Ireland dollvcrcd
befallowlng verdict on the sudden
‘ can. of a merchant who had recently
oiled in business “We, the jury, find
in the new doctors’ statement that
. deceased came to his death from
henrt failure superlnduced by busi-
"lions tailors, which was caused by spec
motion failure, which was the result
"0 failure to see for enough ahead. ”
. "I verily believe " Rev. R. 'D.
Grant of Vancouver. told the young
..Buptlllts of Boston Monday evening.
"that when Turkey is lifted off her
{nest there will be rzevciled in Egypt
mysteries and marvels of God's work—
manship long hidden. llcr ancient
manuscripts lire daily being brought
to light, through excavation, and I ex-
pect to hear that'thc letter of I’ontius
_-‘P‘i.'ate's wife to her slutcr in Egypt.
telling the story of the crucifixion.
,. has been found, as Professor lluiton
l‘has prophesied. "
The Bullion 'I‘1a11sc1'lpt it'lls 11 talc o1
'a Chinese servant cmploycd in a sub-
" urban family, which reveals 11 certain
' capability for ready assimilation with
American methods of dealing wilh til-.1,
tramp problem. A hungry tramp culi-
ed one Monday afternoon at the hitch-
en door, and was promptly challenged
“ by John. To John the tramp told his
‘ tale :of woe, ending with a humble pc-
.' titlon for something to col. “Like
" 11mm?” asked John, in insinuating tones.
3‘ “Yes, I like fish," the tramp answered.
j, "Call Friday," said John, as be shut
1 the door, with a smile Impcrturbable.
It is related that in an experiment
whose purpose was to trace Ihc Stages
. of development of a baby's mind the
infant was placed before a mirror
\dnlly. During the earliest stage of the
teat. he simply looked at his reflection.
ins birds 110.110 next showed four of It
,{as do many of the higher animals. He
.1 then grasped at It with his hands as
oats strike at reflections with their
. paws. Later he looked behind the glass
(Mind the object, as cats and monkeys
. have been known to do. lint, on the
«120111 day of his- life he dclibcratcly
' turned the glass at different angles to
'1‘ Obtain required rt-Iicl'tiorrs an Illlclli
genes not possessed by any animal
other: than man.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
, 'I‘he five-gored skirt is a very popu~
Iar mode.
The. dandelion makes 11 very pretty
Vttern for embroidcrlng a linen dolly.
Never put fish Into the frying pan
”In It Is wet. It should be perfectly
woos that are not good shape
as for the table should be used
1....
{Kaitlin and other thin silks are no
it! Mexpensive than runny of the
liilome cotton fabrics and are more
boom tor house wear.
‘ ry gradually so as to make, it per-
Iv ”0113.11 requires persistence
‘ ,1! worth striving for.
:1: of silk stockings with mono-
' nibroldcred on the Instop makes
It Is 1111-
the monogram on one stock-
lit the stockings are kept in
r If the We are embroider»
Immortal of having toormrch
‘bout the hips beneath the
» . Ilia our wear a long corset
he should do In any event if
I.) and button her petticoats
Then If the has 11 good fit-
‘1 char: hardly fail or a
deepest law of human
filth! our supreme strength It
1. circumstances, our 111111-
119111. Let me go once.
3'
Mill puccecsfully arriving.
man luritailou to are to
o the some way; It
y’ other way. Habit
(remedial law-shablt
rare In nothing more
, on those two. They
. ll million. and all
Ii; in all practice and all
hc'world Mrhomns Oar-
W t the following at
, all and though we
all, I fried foods still
enchant: with his
here a mine for
nuts, taken trots
1111a K11 , 1" Gus
fl'flbldlwnfllll at
Theodore Knapp Is spending the day
I11 Bridgeport,
.___..... m. w..-
Insurance Agent Kirby S. Ducayol.
of l'lnrtfor'd, Is stopping at the Clif-
lord,
1
._._H__..........___......
A. A. Ilodshon and W. ll. lluholt'l.
\voro I11 New York yesterday on bus-
irrcss.
1
Miss .Ienio Mullen. of Wilton ave-
uuo, Norwalh, ls Ibo guest of Iricnds
in llanbury
Mrs, Ill. W 'I‘ur'nurc is the guest of
l1ur11b1lcr,i\lrs. C S. Hi John, II lilliz-
ubclb street,
A. V. Morse, 1'11Ipr'osculing the New
York World, in in South Norwalk, on a
short business trip.
Miss Lulu Ilowcn, of linrion,
been visiting her cousin, Mrs,
Thomas, 111 Norwalk.
has
l1}. .l.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Dreilus, of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Miss Clara
Crow, Chestnut Street.
Mrs. Francis Taylor, of Ilotsford, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volk,
of I7 Leonard street.
Albert D. Morgan, clerk for Comstock.
Watkins & Down, is spending a few
days' vacation out of town.
.lcorge Cunco has resumed Ills du-
ties In the Washington street I‘ruit
store after a short vocation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlcsl. Sterling of
il‘nirileld avenue,1111:cntmlnl11l111,r Miss
Nollie 'I‘impsou. of Brooklyn.
Livingston Russell, of New York.
but Well known in the Nor‘v:1|l1«;_ was
in town yesterday and today.
George Rockwell, of Ridgciicld, is
spending a few days willr hrs ialbcr.
.iocllt111kucllin Spring Lake, N‘. .1.
Robert Illx, of lhoohlyu. is 111111 II 1111»
proved. lie is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Charles 11‘. 'l‘rlstrnm. in Norwulk.
J, Manning Decker, of New York, In
spclllllllij a few days the guest of his
brother, William licckcr, of South Nor-
walk.
Miss Lottie Rose, of lllgh street.
Norwnlk, returned yesterday from a
two wccks‘ visit with relatives In Mid-
dletown, N. 11'.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. of New York
city, Is the guest of her granddaugh-
tcr, Mrs. George Whitlock, of Cross
street. Norwalk.
Chester ll. Benedict will resume his
duties as book-keeper at the Bank of
Norwalk, Morrdn:.'. aflcr' a couplc of
weeks' vacation,
Mr. and Mrs lames It: 1st or of Stain
lord arc guests of Mr. Iluscoc‘s par
cuts, Mr, and Mrs. t‘yr'uu Rust-cc, oi
Wcslport avcnuc.
William 11 cuts of (‘cdar street. orn-
p ‘oycd in Luther M Wright 11 c'air'iagc
Works in Madison strtce is enjoying
.1 low duys' vacation.
Miss Clara Addison, dungblcr of Jan-
itor' (‘hnr'lcs Addison, of Ward strccl.
Norwalk, lcavcs Monday for a twri
wccks‘ visit with relatives in Ghent.
N. Y.
w a...“ ., ...
Mrs. J. III. Adams. of Union Park.
Norwaik, returned this afternoon from
a several days‘ visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Il‘l‘cllul'il'k Radio, in
Ansonla.
Plot, A. ll. Russell, of illl‘ Princeton
i'rcpnralory Insiitulc. is making a few
days‘ stay In South Norwnlk before re-
suming his duties at the fall opening
of the school.
licrbcrtS .Comstock left this morn»
big for the Storrs Agricultural Coi—
lcgc, Starr's, Conn. to resume his stud—
lcs. Mr. Cornstock is 11 member of tho
college, football team, and plays, one
.u' the ends.
The handsome steam yacht Zoroyn.
owned by Miss 'I‘luiycr, 11f Roslyn L.
1,, came 1.1. the harbor this morning
and took .on twenty lire ions or coal
The boat ntoarncd out this rroou bound
for tho homo port.
Miss Margaret, Mocklor has returned
home, having been the guest at the
llylo- -I-iart wedding In Stamford. Miss
Rylo was a favorite niece of the Into
Father ltyle, of Westport. and a con
sin of Father Kyle. o: Millard. Conn.
Postmaster (3. ll. Taylor and family
visited relatives in South Norwalk. on
illuminywiiilios Alice IJaulorlh and Miss
Ileatrico Jennings visited friends In
Norwalk on Saturdayrwtlcorgetown
correspondent of the Ridgeilold Press.
Edward '8. Underhlll, of Norwalk.
iii entertaining, today. the Rev. David
Show Duncan. of Johnstown. Penn. a
former class mate at 'I‘aylor Univora
ility, indiaua. Rev. Mr. Duncan is on
his way to Scotland to study at the
University of Edinburgh.
Mrs..JoIm Rosier was in Norwalk
on Thursday-11”. and Mrs. Blanchard
or 'l‘roy, In company of Mrs. Henri
bullock. of Nurwslk and Miss
Holly of Standard, were outer-
tabled In Lewishoro on Shadow—11111111
1131101111 correspondent oi the maximum
ran.
mmvornor George II. Moushury.
decoration! 3' Rev. John Bell of
Torr if“ to Claytonhl
on s 1911de china trip. 1'. Bell
will he remembered as the had
who discoursod no 11111111on 111111131111»
days a a at tiar- south Namath“ Home
dist ll arch.
use
PBI’SIIIIIII Mention
iiidi treat it The i111
. (Continued from First Page).
Miss Karol's appearance was the first
before a Norwalk audience, but thosc
who heard her play would very much
like to hear her again. She simply
captured the audience by her syurpu»
thetic rendition of the masterpieces of
the musical art.
The singing of Miss Whalen was 1111-
othcr feature of thc crrtm'tnlnruoni, and
her Inimitable rendition of the couri—
all] songs simply brought down the
house.
Among the ladies who assisted at, the
housckMirror's booth. were Mrs. Edward
Iii-11y, Mlss M. Lawlor, and Mrs. W. .l.
1')‘l~lricn.
Last evening's winners of the can-
Vussing prizes were: Center piece, .I.
.i. iIunIou: dolliu, Miss Mary (,lnrnrolly;
palm, W. .i. Ilmvard.
Iloor prize winners: Silk 11rnbr',clla
lickcl 3.2.70: box 111' cigars, Miss Ilalsy
Mcltnillnn: pound of ten and 1111l1c.
.lobn Austin; cyciorncter. Miss Ilclcn
Chino; fruit, ticket. No. 700: jurdlnicr'e,
ticket No, IIIIII; shoes, John lIutlcr:
two pounds of 111111. .iosoplr Il‘ugnu:
cakes, Miss Maggie (J‘ornrau, Rev. .l. II.
(l'llouucll, Miss Muric Iluut, ’i'. Ncw~
1111111, Miss Lizzie l’r'unty.
lI‘m' tonight's ontol'lnlmucnt the. com-
mittee has succeeded in scouring the
services of Mr. Joseph Cornell, one of
:he clevorcst vaudeville stars In the
vicinity. As a special attraction, he
will appear in his celebrated charac-
ter sketch. entitled Mrs. (lrogan and
Her Quiet Ruby. Young l’lrogun,
though quiet in his own way, is 11 sly
and lnischlcvlous youngster, as full of
tricks us Roxy Grandpa‘s grand child-
rcu. Mr. Cornell. in the course of the
croning‘s criter'tui111111'111. will introdu. .. 1
songs. dances and desires of wit. all of
which is uprior'iously funny .'l‘l1e cycrr
lug‘s entertainment will conclude with
thc laughable farce. Aunt Polly's Les—
.1111. it is 11 lllll'l“SIlll1\ 1111 the rubderu
club woman. who neglects her house-
bolll dutils to 1111111.] cycr'y night, "Wei
1114.. of [111' Ilnughlcr's of the American
Revolution and the Lucia-s" Auxiliary.
’l‘lu- ironic is lciI in charge of lhc iriub
a-rvaul. who runs things In suit her-
«Iii. ’i‘lris purl is capilnlly play: (I by ‘.
Miss (‘ulhur'inc Malone. 'i‘irc iiIIil'i
force is brinu'ul of humor and cnuuol 1
fail to 1111111er all who attend. The:
“not of cimrnclcr's is:
Mrs. Grover, 'Cnlburinc Malone
a
Mrs. Worth, Iucy lli'csnau.
Aunt Polly, Minnie llrlilln.
iiiddy, Catharine Malonc.
I’hcliur. William Low.
Door- prr‘zns for lonipht: lloitllI of
111'1'f111ncry.bo\ of cigars, 81 north of
groceries, pound of tea and c.11h‘cc cy
l'iomrtcr. ‘3 lbs, of Ion. order for $2.
worth of groceries.
A jacket belonging to om- of the
young lady (‘Illlrllssl‘l‘fl was taken by
mistake ironi 1b.I cloak 11111111. last
night. The om-
1'cqucstcd to leave it at the rectory.
Additional 11.111.111.111... received up to
last night. are: ilar'r'ol of potatoes.
William Ryan; decorated candles.
Mary Paulina.
Another balloon containing a ticket
to the fair was 5.1111 up, last evening.
’l‘. Hayes, in Main street, and sailed In
the direction of West Nor'walk. ’l‘bl'
balloon sent 111) the night before wcnl
'11 tiresome direction and was found by
'I‘r‘ilz Ilnilus, No report has yet, been
bcard from last night‘s balloon. An~
oliicl' will l11' sent up from the same
an admission ticket to the fair. eulill
ing the Ilndcr lo a chancc on the door
prizes.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
ANNA RVA FAY A'I‘ lllH‘T‘S
The large audience that wllucusod
Anna IIJvu II‘ay‘s first puifol'millll'c at
ilnyl‘s last evening were most pro-
foundly iruprcsscd with the wonderful
power possessor! by Miss II‘ny, Willi:-
wry puzzling and amusing, the last
part was simply nulouulliugrbllsa iI'ay
answuring (locations that had been
written and concealed In pockets.
pocket books and other receptacle:
that were not revealed unill Miss Fay
had read the question and partly 1111‘
IWI‘I‘I‘II It.
WhihI Ibo Ilrst purl mllthl. be ex-
plained and classed as sleight of hand,
the person In yet. In be found who can
account for the marvelous power 11111
hibitcd by Miss Fay In the aumrorinu
or (Illlliiiillllli that no one but the onus.
lloucr has any knowledge of.
The specialties inlroducml between
Ilrsl and third parts were of the best.
the songs and kiulcscopo pictures I111»
lag uniting the threat over 111'11senlml
herc.
Miss Why will give two more evening
performances and 11 matinee, for by
dick only Saturday afternoon.
.1... w“
This: 'I‘WO Sitl'l‘lillll.
The scenes. Incidents and characters
or 1311111111111 Thompson and (Inorgo W.
Ilyer's glorious play. "'l‘ho ’l‘wo libi-
ters.” which will he at lloyt‘n 'l‘hcatro.
next Monday night, are taken from
real life. Evory communit has coun-
terparts at them. and 111ch Igent nudi-
tors will readily recognize features
with which they are familiar, and the
humor and application of which they
Will readily understand. The distin-
guished authors are rather proud of
this play. and so particular were they
on the subject of Its proper represene
lotion, that they withheld It from the
stage for live seasons, until Ito pres-
en managers gave them ample assur-
ance that Its current production would
capital and experienced management
could give it. ,
CHIEF JOINT INOPEC‘I’ORO.
Association of Chief Joint. inspectors
or the United states. Canada and
Mexico Iluishcd Its business 11111111111111
St. Louis president and John Months
armor. secretary and treasurer.
(linolnnat was elected on tho muslin!
, _plsoo for not
11 11.11.1111.“
it“... a '
from in from 11f the news store of .Iobn ,
ihc Ilrst part of the pcrior'nraucc was,
have every possible advantage that.
OMAHA Nola. September Illa-The
11? the election of Charles Wnushcp.
who has taken i1 is"
1
place this evening, at 0:31), containinr. I ”m” pressure.
Our business keeps us busy, and we
low 11 all our attention. It's always'
best to so to the busy man when you ,
want anything in his line; If he wasn't. ‘
need he wouldn‘t be busy. 'I‘hnl's why
we believe you‘ll be suited bore.
WALL PAPER
Only artistic designs.
Von rind them all they should be.
PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING.
We're ready to do the work.
WINDOW SHADES.
Any sin. make or thicknooc, lo
ordor.
PAINTERB' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIAL...
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
1'11 TURF. FRAMING.
We make it an art.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Telephone Connection.
MOW
Juniors Brown .
P11111111. and Paper Hanger. i
I'uro Whit» Lead and Zinc
1111me by hand will wear twice
as lung Ital! cover double sur-
face as maculuory mixed. The
bound of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main sire-:1. worn painted by me
in this iriannor over clown yell'l
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
11 I paint It. My cities. 5! South
Mam street. My residence, :5
Elm Grove street.
Vfiin:.
Noiseless. closes «trauur 1111 m -
1cr hnmluar line no tank
It”? IllixAL
UOLUMETER PKESGURE Mn-
LATINO FLUIH VALVE.
.1 self udlusilna prr‘lmlll‘e rcgulubu.
lppiied to a blush Valve operated by
Discharges tho um
amount of water In the some length or
time, regardless of 11111 head or pre-
1 Jam In service pipe.
Sec II In operation in our ill-pin:
room.
Horace It. Nash
1101.111th M111 and lint Street:
11111111 11111111 is,
NO. 40 WAIER SI REET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Inn—..-
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager
”In”
Gold. Silver. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
Ma...—
Chandoliers. Hand Irons, Fender:
Bird Cage: and all kinds of
Metal Work. Repaired
and Rofintshod.
m
ANTIQUE snouzmo.
m
Metal Sign: of every description.
m
Bun Advortisloz Sim
Large Orders a Specialty.
W
Daily Freight Line
urwm
NIE‘W YORK.
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH. NOR WALK.
Steamers Eli
Not-million“ awY‘othlfl
East River, Becki-run 81.,
Nero-ll: and 81111111 N
"Willi“. . ,
1.1.1 City at
11 23'
1'1an
MABONIC HOME BASKET PICNIC.
Instructions from Secretary Barlow
Regarding Train Service.
Grand Secretary John II. Barlow oi
the Grand Lodgey of Masons, or the
plate has issued tho following circu-
or:
To the oiliccrs and members of the
several lodges under our Grand .lur-
isdIction:
l’irolhers: The train service for our
basket picnic at Wallluglord Thursday
Sctpcmbcr 25, will be as follows:
A special train will leave Bridge-
port 1119.10 p.1n.Ncw llavon at. 10:11).
Returning will leave Walllngford .11
11:05 11 111., for New Haven and Bridge.-
port
Another spacial will leave linrti‘ord
at 11:15 :1. 111.. and returninl: will leave
\anllngi‘wud at 5:151) 111. I'm ilarilord
l1..\1.Iursiou tickets will be sold at all
the slalions 111 one and onolhird fare.
good on all trains for the round trip
It is hoped that the brclhcr'u of the
lodges will use every cll'ort to ninkc
this 11 grand success. Yours i’rulcr-
rraily, .IOl-IN ii. HARLOW,
Grand Seer ctarv.
l’. S. w—lb'clhren are requester] before
leaving the Home to report to the
grand ser rotary the number I11 attend»
once from their lodge.
'lhis arrangement will her very c-on
voniont tor the masons residing in‘
Norwalk. as they can leave South Nor-
walk :11 ii .10 n. 111.. and connect with
the 11pm Ini train either at. Bridgeport!
or New Haven
It Is (proc ch that a large dclcg alioni
will go from the two lodges In Norwalk‘
.1111] South Nor n alk
'l‘hc Invitation Is extended to all
Mar ons and their families.
i
1
i
1
1
1
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TO BE IN
STALLED.
PARIS, September ills-'l‘ho French
govcr'uurcnl has dt'cillml to install a
uircluss Ichgmpb sIstr-rn in the is-
lands of Martinique .1111l lluadcioupl‘.
invint: lo ”11' 111111111111 irricr'rupliolls ill
the c.1bl1- H‘ltll'l‘ more Two lclc?
"raph cvpcrts' soil from Ilordcam Sop
lcmbcr 2151l1.\\ill1 the apparatus.
AMHERST COLLEGE OPENS.
AMI'IIIJIS'l‘ “has” \1 plcrnbcr lk’ -~
"liro h" ’rul 31111 of Arulrl- r'sl (ollcgc be
111111 this morning wilh oxerc iscs at tlm'
s1 hool ’lbc Ircsbruau 11.1111: numbers
almut I10 and the total rcaistrutlon is
a little over 1110
Something
You will find out specials
away goods, to got rid of :11
claim Io.
Sugar is advancing. You had belt
lb.
lb.
l’nrc Cinnamon, price Mr:
l’cppcr, price lllc;
Ih. Cloves, price 101';
1,3, lb, Allsplcc. price l0c; this so)
Ono package Schcpp's L‘ocoanut.
Package Royal Cocnnnut, this eat
I package I’illsbnry's Oatmeal,
lei I38- 5
Fresh Country Eggs, 32o doz. 3
(Boilers from 25c to 381: lb.
rin llnrus and Iioncless Ilncon.
are are 1'
any pl'i cc.
We oiler for the balance of this week:
21 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00.
or got a good supply of it.
ALL KINDS OF SPICES 25 PER CENT. LESS.
this sale no.
this sale,
this sale.
JosEEbFF
72 North Main St. South Norwalk
II‘rcsh Peanut liutter. 201: lb.
ORAN K ACONITE ROOT.
Washington, Me., Merchant Thought It
Was Rhubarb.
I‘lOCKLAND. M9,, September Ill—-
Warren Jackson, on odlcial of the East
Cambridge, Mass, jall'diod at Wash-
Ington, Me, last night from the effects
of drinking an ounce of tincture of so
onito root, supplied him by 11 merv
chant, supposed to be a dose of rhu-
burl).
The merchant, James ’I‘. Barnes. has
a drug department in his store. Jack1
son not feeling well, called for a dose
of rhubarb. After swallowing the
dose both men noticed the miiifnko,
bill as no physician was Immediately
available, Jackson expired within a
short time, lie was fifty vc"11s at age
and is sur'viiiod by a widow and four
1 hiidlcn
1’ urban is one of the wealthiest mcn
I11 Washington county. Attorney liow-
11rd has made nrraugcrneuls for tire
inquest.
—.—.....-....._ .. MW...—
PRIVATE AUDIENCE WITH THE
POPE.
ROME. September Ill—Mgr. Guidi.
the apostolic delegate In tho l’hilippin-
cs, had another private audience with
the pope this morningdurlng which the
pontiff further emphasized his desire
that the Philippine question he set.
tied so as to render the relations be-
tween Washington and the vntican
more cordial.
PACIFIC CABLE LANDED.
VICTORIA, ll. (3.. September lllm
'l‘ he cablc steamer Colonia has landed
the land curl of the l‘acCiilc Cubic at
llumilcld (‘1 'eek and started on her
long trip to Fanning island, paying out
the cable as she went.
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, September Iii—The
following fourth class postrnasters
were appointed ’Iollay:
(Younchlcut—Wirulsor'vilic,
Saunders.
MaincwMonmouth C. W. Prescott.
Albert 11.1
TROOPS AND STRIKERS COLLIDE.
LONDON. Scptcmbcr' Ill—Tl is n11-
nnunccd that in a dispatch from Lis-
bon that there have been serious col-
lisions between troops and strikers a1
lunrda, near Oporto. during which a
number of workmen were killed;— 1
Seasonabie.
y day necessities and not old laid I
and we always give what \‘.‘1'
this sale, 8c.
Sc,
0 81:.
lllc size. lie,
I" lit‘.
81'.
Seymour sStore
No smart, up-tmlalc person ever oats anything but the best.
cat only the very best goods oblaiuabic.
It Is an easy matter to get POOR
ing and hard work and cxpcricul'o to know absolutely what IlnrI goods are, and to always keep them in stock.
make It our business to handle only the best, and we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality,
OUR WINNERS.
lbs. I’ioss Milk Crackers 11. 251‘: I01: lb.
'I‘ry pound box Rich's Il‘rnlt (lake, 21m.
licnutliul Rosy Swoct lluttcr. 28c and 30c lb.
throat Condensed Milk on the nun-ketn-1-Neath-‘11 in the brand.
“FRAM” HOMEW‘A'RD BOUND.
Vessel Started from Norway to Ex-
plore Greenland.
IIAGESUND, Norway, September 19
w'l‘ho arctic steamer ll‘ram hornoward-
bound, with the Sverdrup expedition
on board, passed Utslrc today and took
a pilot on board.
Captain Otto Svordrup who was in
command of the From during Dr. Nan-
sens' expedition to the North PolcI In
1895, sailed from Christiana, Norwak.
for the Arctic regions, June 24, 1898.
The Norwegian government, which
owns the From granted the captain
permission to use her, and presented
him with 11 sum of money. with which
to fit out the vessel. Previous to his
sailing Lieutenant Peary complained
of Captain Sverdrup‘s expedition and
the captain explained in a letter that
he did not aim to reach the pole, but
only intended to explore Greenland.
and to make a study ol’ the ice In that
region aml by means of slcdglng jourI
ncy to explore the, unknown regions In
North Greenland. Captain Sverdrup's
crew Included the following:
Naval Lieutenant Victor Baunlann.
astronomer; Lieutenant (i. Y. Ysacb-
scu. cartogrardier: Dr, Svcndsen. me-
terologist; lir. Edv Bay, :oologlst;
Ilr'. Herman G. Simmons. botanist; Dr.
P. Schel. geologist and nine seamen.
LORD SALISBURY HAS A CHILL.
LUCERNE, Switzerland, September
lil———An investigation of the report pub-
lished by the London Times this morn-
ing. regarding the health of Lord Sal-
isbury, shows that the former British
premier is confined to his room owing
to a chill and a slight attack of gout.
He will probably be unable to travel
for a fortnight but it Is assorted there
is no cause for anxiety.
LONDON, Scpmtember lib—Private
advices received in London indicate
that Lord Salisbury. is worse than ad-
mitted in the larccrne dispatch on the
subject. The symptoms, it Is said by
his fr'lcnds, are not considered excep-
tionally grave.”
Dr, Walker, who was summoned to
Luccrnc. attended Lady Salisbury dur-
ing her last illness.
HONORS FOR INVENTOR MARCONI
'I‘IIRIN_ September III—At a confer-
cnco here today with Signor lalim-
bcrti, Minister of Posts and 'I‘clcgraphs
William Marconi submitted plans for
the erection of a wireless telegraph
station to cost $140,000 for establish-
ing connection from Italy with the
British and American stations. The
scheme will be submitter] to the par-
liament. King Victor Emanuel has be
slowed the cross of the order of the
crown on Marconi.
SOCIALIST ARRESTED FOR MUR-
DER.
VIENNA, September Iii—It is re-
portcd that 'l‘ullio Mur'r'i. the wcll-
known Socialist and lawyer of Bolo-
gna. llalv, who is accused of the mur-
der of Count 13011 Martini, his bro-
thcr-in-law, who was recently found
assassinated in his house at Bologna.
has been arrested at the frontier town
of Ala (Austrian 'l‘yrol).
BRITISH RAISE THEIR FLAG.
NEW YORK. September iii—Olli-
cizris here have bccn told that the
Iirllish gm’crnmcut has raised the
llritish ling on the island of Paton,
which is near Trinidad, notwithstand-
ing the protest of thtI Vcnczuchn gov-
ernment, says a despatch to thc'lier
aid, from Port of Spain, Trinidad.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Scptcnrlwr Iii-1 Luca~
11in, from Liverpool and Quccusiowu,
rcpol'lcd oil Nantucket this morning.
QIIEIIINS'i‘UWN Scptcllibcr' lIl——lii-
touin. from Boston.
Life Is short. and thtI way to prolong It Is to
S'l‘lIFi", but it takes years of train-
W 11
1 II
II’ c lb Elegant
Delicious.
ll cans 'l‘rIcoIor Soum‘I'lliic.
1/1”
‘I
Pure, Loaf Lard,
For"
The
i
1
33 WASHINGTON CTREET.
Price on Butt“ advancing.
TELEPHONE, 58- .
v
C. E SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
We H1111 Knurled 0111 High Prices
by I vigorous bombardment all along the has. and we Inland to coatlnuo the attack until we capture the oily. no»
member war «It for SPOT CAM-1 11nd 111m no but debts to tone and that is why wo‘ can and do give our cui-
lomsrs the bosom at such cutramsly low prion.
4
BUTTERu-quo‘l‘ IILGIN OREAMERY BUTTER, PER POUND, 2611.
Buy at this print.
20 Lil. BUGARJR BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, 301}. EX. C OUGAR, 22 LEE. .1.
POTATOES-«FINE NATIVEB; PEOKIIM. FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PEGK, 231:.
out Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbw. 251:
Vietnam Brand Bound Manhunt,
can,
It calico Aem “up (line value)
lilo
25o
Ilium Jar New Jolly (iii flavors)
Jar. 1
"compare Amsrioln cancels“,
oaks.
10c
cosmonaut: 11AM, 1.11.1411. announces (a. mi in) 111.. lie. orsaav .11 9111111231 ”can; LI» 170-
1711 .
Maud 3. Floor, bug 670; barrel, 84.50
.ionu'n Flour. bag 5811: burr-cl, $4.65
Pill-beryl: ion Flour,
Bug, 6011: barrel, 94.75
Norwalk Chronicler