' Treasurer Franklin O Briggs.
, “to". had a document which
' 'to be the“ original of an act
holiness passes on July 5 1790.
I 079 city. The document prbvidea
the hu lug. West Point as ea mm-
and' choal, and was given
a. I." is 155‘ “'
' ”'5 (I New York. was to
let...
Miss Anna Campbell.
Charles E. Betta of Camden, N. J..
Ipent Fourth of July in this city as the
guest of friends.
MisI Kittie McNer ey, of Danbury.
spent Saturday an
friends in town.
Sunday with
Miss 5.5.5.51 Danbury, II visiting
friends in this city.
of Norwaik.
spent Saturday and Sunday in New Ha-
van. »
Miss Grace Coburn and Miss Sadie
Brown spent Fourth of July in Bridge-
port. _
, Miss Elna M. Conch’ls spending a
month In Red Bank and Ashury Park.
New Jersey.
9‘ ' .11" 5 - - ' ‘ ,
PW Disaster Rear crunching. Pa.—
‘i‘osm IrIIItI NOII' Oakfora Park.
JEANNETTII. Pa.. July t-Dawn
broke today on I Icons of desolation
and ruin along the Brush Creek val-
lay. From the site of the broken dam
at Oakford Park to Wilmerdlng. taking
in the towns of Jeannette. Pa.. Lari-
mer. Greensburg. .lrwla. Burrell and
Manor the awful power of the rushing
water following the breaking of the
dam. is apparent on all sides. The
damage to property will not be less
than 500,000. while the number of lives
suddenly blotted out Is still uncertain.
the estimates running all the way
froln fifty to 150. Almost with the
first streak of daylight a bureau was
opened here. whore the .names of the
identified dead recovered and the
missing wore registered together with
a description of the bodies recovered
but not identified. A revised 1151 of the
dead and mlaslngso far as known is as
follows. but it may be days before the
extent of the disaster can bc determin-
‘ Stephen Moore of Danbury. return-
ed to his home after a visit with
friends In this city
Thomas Kane and Hugh McDormolt.
of Danbury. were the guests of Thom-
as Collins, Saturday.
The Misses Helen Delury and Cath-
erine Collins. of Danbury. have return-
(‘0 to their home after a visit with
' yes of Thomas Jeiferson. Secretary
of Male; 1". A Mehlenberg. Speaker
sit the House. and Vice- President John
dIlba. '
known Norwaik letter carriers. spent
part of the Fourth and Sunday in New
Haven.
William Taylor, one of the popular
employees of the W. s. Startevant
Company. spent Sunday with his als-
ter in New Haven.
Miss lda Long, of New York, is the
r-——la joyously celebrating the
Ilrtli of a baby girl. This is the first
me In 140 years that a girl has been
In in the family, The grandfather.
Becker. hlid five boys. and his fath-
,Jaeoh Becker, had four male heirs.
9° father of Jacob Becker had no sls
Miss Eva Waricn, of Naugatuck.
George K. Wendall and Miss Flor—
ence E. oyt were married June 27th.
attbe home of the bride. Oakland
street. Red Bank. New Jersey. Mrs.
Wendell is well-known In South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Anra Harris has returned from
a week' a visit in l’lttsfieltl. Mass. and
not Springfield. and wishes it under-1
stood that she has no husband in that
place. as published in the issue of June
siltb of this paper, by some maliciou
person ‘
Miss Mary E. He rman. of 7 Ply ,
mouth avenue. Norwa k has been en-
tertaining h'cs‘ cousins George Groce-
enbaker and hire. Orlando w. Monta-
gue and children. Willis and Alice oi .
Chicago. The party enjoyed a shore
dinner at the' 'Crowley Cottage” Bevin
ltock. New Haven. last Wednesday be-
ing the guests of Mr. and Mrs Tiiomas [0
i". Hefferman_
ueh‘mmhn experiments with 5
allows at' Geneva showed that there
he a regular diminution of tempera-
. r,“ for Every one hundred yards of
mm:
..5. ,—
W
n this: replies.
F‘s-flou-
(Deborph In Hartford Courant. ))-
A stiggceastui housekeeper puts cur-
mt dufce with her canned raspberries
and those who have eaten them say
tits durrants add greatly to the flamr
at as other- fruit.
Each season the cool. dust shedding
Inquire improve in appearance. in‘
of being stiff and wiry they are
Ind full of lustei. and consequent-
19' lit better to the figure.
‘il was.“ who cannot afford twc
fol hulta will hava one coat and two
eklfta.-—‘I short one for walking and
‘ ft long one for occasions when the
hhort one doesn't seem apprbprlste.
When a skirt touches the door it is
ght to hav91t shortest in front.
when it is 0 al iig length and
rom th e groii around please
ave It shorfir in front than on
and back ‘
npearance of a great deal of
it WWW by cooking too
11"? Meant a time. Like house-
int.’ _ canning was done a little
each tidy. the wintefia supply of fruit
.wpnld be gotten together with consid-
rably less ado than is generally the
'When one a into buy a travel-
':Ing coat she' IKE. only of the long
garment that is‘ so "easily drabbled ‘on
MESSAGE TO GOV. TAFT.
taut overnor.
By invitation ill be Postal Telegraph
and Commercial Cable Companies. Gov-
ornor Chamberlain on Saturday. July
i, sent a table message from this city
to Governor Taft in Manila It was
the ilrst dispatch that ever went by ca-
ble from this state in the Philippines
and It read as folloWs:
lion. William H. Taft,
Governor of the Philippines,
Manila. P. l.
Conneclicut takes pleasure In send
log you by tab'le her congratulations
and best wishes on this eventful occa
I
wet tidy. As time goes on the three 1th
hunter length coat seems to be grow- ABIRAM CHAHMBERLAIN.
:‘ing in . favor for such wear. be- Governor. ‘
cause It‘ protects the greater part of
one's apparel and is more easily han-
’ than the very long coat.
Ping apple nectar from “What- To
in": ‘Paf'o lull eye a fine. ripe pine
. lo. and grate on a coarse grater.
to «his plfit‘or pulp half a pint of
Press through a sieve. and add
quart a pound of sugar boiled
with one cupful of water.
dd the whipped white of an egg.
oroughly for a few minutes. and
a fee until time to serve.
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC. l
A party of young people enjoyed a
cair .ail iiic .. ...mdsy .u the Glen. the
Forge and Knob's Crook. in western
Branchvllle. 11....ur was served at the
sit!“ and supper a: Kaob's Crook.
ihere were three cameras with
the party and many views of interest
were taken. The party was composed
‘ii Mr. and Mrs. Willis Avery. Miss
one Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. William
i. Bullion and J. Davenport.” South
:lolfwalk; Mr. and Mrs. J R. arden
ir and Mrs. Harry Hubbell of East
y-Nor‘bsih. Miss Mary aniaen. c. Hell
iy Seizer and Joseph Penneli, of Row-
ed. The dead: -.
Jeannette. body recovered.
cred
bur
one. or the largest families 'in sc. friends. Hells ,
Louis: Missouri——that of Arthur W. Henry M. Perry, one of the well- Mugs I‘M" HAKER' we“ Jean-
nt-Itc.
West Jeannette
guest of ..if‘B. J. Sherer. of Highland Manor.
I,“ “d no ”“71"" and 9°“ 0' his avenue. the Misses Lucy and Minnie UNKNOWN MAN, found dead at
(“I 930 any dnii‘shteo- ‘ ' . t.‘.ollins_~ of this city, are the guests of Penn
West Jeannette.
13. West Jeannette.
O'Neil.
t'urtis Moore. Samuel Vogel. and Mrs.
Henry Fink. Jeannette; Ed. O‘Brien.
'Grcensburg.
Greensburg. were at the Park. and at
a late hour last night. had not been
amounted for
been in the waiting room.
1 Alfred Sine 9. of West Jeannette: May
1 Bird.
Miller. eleven years. LGWISIIIII‘K.
talk of the flood. and a complete death
and injured list cannot yet be compil—
Ilnmiod that the loss of life through
yesterday‘s cloudburst and flood
lilakford Park will reach seventy fivc.
'l‘wenty bodies have. been recovered.
Cavernor Chamberlain Greets a Dia- Many are foreigners and have not
) been Identified.
iuIIy 150 persons who had been thrown
.‘"" ‘ho front door and retreat before
.Shlngles of the roof fly olf.
‘ niece of board the frenzied woman was
Oil‘s fair-Oroundo
impish apply to
, 5111111911
one»? late.
a.
m..—...
b‘ threadlu t a
'9'“ tan snot-I135 oeareaa
laps! Marines?! or INCORPORATION . '
Itr'm. “JO”. Madison 81ml.
syton.
IIANY TROLLEY CARS WERE RUN.
The service of the Connecticut. Rall~
ray and Lighting Company. the past
ew days. is. considering all things.
worthy of commendation. Never be
forethas the road carried so many pee
pic as it did on the Fourth of July. and
svery car was utilised. The schedule
asadhered to remarkably well and so
tar as learned not a passenger receiv-
ed Injuries and there were no 191*
)f a serious nature. One car struck
a stone In the Wilson Point road and
tell the track, Saturday night. but only
a few minutes‘ delay was caused be-
fore the mo‘orman and conductor had
he car on the rails again.
IORROWED TEAM OF HORSES.
The ancient truck which has rested
quietly at the side of Putnam Hose
house for some time was pressed into
service by some of the boys Friday
night. A rather imprudent farmer
from Darien had left a pair of horses
hitched to the center of the city and
they suggested the idea to the boys.
The animals‘were unharnessed, taken
out of the vehicle lowlilch they were
attachodaad soon the old truck was
carrying ‘a merry party about the
strata. The horses were returned
none the worse for their little jaunt.
REGIMINTAL FIGURE. OF MERIT.
, The figures of merit for June of the
emulation: of the Fourth Infantry.“
Connecticut National Guard as given
Comm 1". Norwaik.
97.90: Compaayl. Winstod. «.55; Cell
3. Bowl-1.0331. Gain B.
as IBM 99.40. Company
bury 9.19:
by the Mints-t. general's office are as
it. Grid “98.06:“:loapitai Corps,
. ins
“fl ‘7
' ficerfihcate of Incorporation“:
. thegatateoaci'stat-y;_
Norwalmflflg.
aired-ml. ,5
MISS GERTRUIIE KEEPER. 24.
KATE KEEFER. sisiei, body recov-
JOHN Fl .EMING, stable boy. Green-
GEORGE WHITMAN. West Jean-
JonN M‘GllliKY. 40. “’01" Jean
GEORGE M WilhlAMS. 33. Jean—
ietto.
ALEX. VICTOR Jeannette.
MRS. NIGGA and four children.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. found dead at
EDWARD SMITH. 10. negro boy”
DAUGHTER 0F FRED DAVIS, aged
The missing:
Miss Lucy Crum. John and Lawrence
sons of Mrs. Barney O'Neil.
Counsel Money and family. of
They are sold to have
'lwo Silk sisters of West Jeannette;
Manor Hotel. Jeannette John
The people are still ioo excited to
“At 10 o'clock this morning ii was on
It
At South Jeannette. a rescuing party
was organized immediately after the
sell of water passed. This party sav ed
into the streams by their houses be-
ing overturned.
The death of a Mrs. Schrader was
tragic. A number of people saw her
swept away. They had seen her on
the lumen of water. When the house
was fioailng In midstream persons who
here watching It suddenly saw the
With a
tiylng to get on the roof. Her strength
oon failed. however. and with uplifted
bards she fell back Into the water
filled house. It was broken tip short-
ly after by others hitting it and the
‘Iody of the drowned woman was seen
'0 float out In the stream and disap-
near.
Four of the members of the family
If William Nigga. a coal miner. drown-
ed in the fiood. The father was visit.
rig a nearby friend. With the first
rush of the waters the wife screams
1nd her six children all collected In
ound her.
family, but was forced to see all swept
way. As the house spceded down
here and the seven occupants were
buried into the water. With the aid
If a friend the father was able to save
his sons. Adam, fifteen years. and John.
seven years, and hale. twelve. were
also rescued. t together with
'he dam in Oakfo rk. the Fort Pitt
dam. about half “010th of this
does. gave way. carrying wide des-
truction along the Bull Creek which
empties Into the larger stream of Blush
Creek in the lower part or Jeannette.
To add to the alarm caused by the dis-
aster in Oakford Park It was reported
oday that the big reservoir of the
Wosimoreland Water Company at
Radabaugh. about a mile from this
town. was likely to give way and that
the people in that vicinity had taken
fright and fled to the uplands.
BAD FIRE IN CORNWALL IRIDGE.
and a barn owned by Charles W.
rctt. were destroyed by fire of _
known origin early today. The total
loss is estimated at 50.000. partly cov-
ered by insurance.
RAMILERO. CROSS THE SOUND.
Several member of the Rambler
Club. of Norwalk went to Huntington.
steamer and heard President Rancevelt
speak. in the party were Thomas West.
Harold Green. George Caranangn.
mm k Brundage and Joseph Hendrick-
-’ t
5 . .m
.down the rapid stream.
lat 11 o'clock this morning and was
ll V“How could i when we hadn't been In
in vain did the father at-.
Iompt to get to his home to rescue his‘
stream. It was smashed by heavy tlm.
L. 1.. .Saturday. on the Huntington
Young wdmali 1 before miillner‘s win-
dow. to her maidI—“That hat is per-
mfoetly lively 7 meat have it. Marie.
be roandromlndmetokiasmyhoa-
5.3: wbul , got home. "—-Woinan' .'
I‘D Ruth and
“.9 way.
“Bill" Neuman. a Veteran hunter of
Susquehanna, PI" while out on the
mountains near hbohola, had his atten-
tion attracted by a deep haying. and
recognising the Mada as coming from
savage dogs. he ran rapidly to the top
of a neighboring sill. which command.
ed an excellent View of distant falls.
and also of the surrounding country.
Bill had scarcely reached the top of
the bill when he saw dashing along on
a ridge a magnificent buck. chased by
at doses or liters monht'aln dogs. The
race had evidently been on for some
time. for the buck ”Wired to be about
txhausted and the dogs were not in
the best condition. m
0n swept the pxrsupd and the pur-
euers. ‘avery bonn brin ing the dogs
nearer the haunchea of t e tired buck.
Suddenly the cock changed his course
and plunged down the side of the ridge.
making straight for the falls.
Overhanglng the edge of the stream.
and towering directly above the pool
at the foot of the ails was a huge
rock. To this rock the buck made his
way. and. planting: himself within a
few feet of the edge. and with lower-
ing antlers. awaited the attack.
He did not have to wait long. The
dogs came with' a rush and buried
themselves at their prey. First one
and then another dog was caught in
the buck“ s antlers and sent howling in»
to the abyss below. .
Just when the fight was hottest ac-
cording to a New Yotk World special.
the rock or ledge upon which the bat-
tle was being taught suddenly gave
way with a crash and the combatants
were dropped Into the water and rooka
at the foot of the falls and their bruis-
ed and bleeding bodies were swept on
flask and Guam h
SHAMROCKG RACING AGAIN.
—.—.——..-
No. "I. Lalft Her Moorings This Morn-
1111‘“ if O'Clock.
NEW YOR
left her moorings In Sandy Hook Bay
followed a few minutes later by Sham-
rock i. Both yachts carried malnsails.
clubtopsalls and jlbs. They headed for
the Sandy Hook Lightship. The wind
was west. southwest: blowing about
10 knots an” hour Prospects were
bright. for a good tr 1 sail between the
old and the new .hallengcr. The
vscllts kept together until the bell
buoy off the pitch of the Hook was
passed. nhcn Shamrock ill. slowly
forged ahead.
At noon the Erin set the code let-
ters A Q 8 for a course east by north.
Shamrock ill. went over the starting
line at 12 17 followed by Shamrock l
The new iballcnger wore a mainsall.
rlubtopsall. jib and large jibtopsail.
The old boat carried a habyjlblopsall
instead of a large one.
U. 3. TRANSPORT STRUCK ROCK.
Sumner Filled Io Rapidly off Manllla
That She Had to be Reached.
MANILA Jilly 6.-Tho. United
States transport Sumner. having on
board the Fourth lafi'ntry struck an
unchartcd reef and her forward hold
filled rapidly. necessitating the vessel
being beached.
...
s “(...-I-
Miss Parcavenue—eAre you going to
the musical at ther DeSqualles' to
night?
Miss Utaplace—l don't know. Are
they going to have music or is Gwen-
dolyn going lo slum—Baltimore Amer-
lean.
“My wife is a famous cook." Mul-
lins announced proudly.
“So?" responded Bdrlow indifferent
Iv
' Yes sir. She conceals sauces that
makes even health food palata..e.' ——
Life.
The counsel—“But why didn‘t you
say something when the judge asked
you if you desired to address the
court?”
'The convicted one. from Boston—-
troduced?"7-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
new veaxfnsw HAVEN-d:
HARTFORD RAILROAD.-
TIMETABLE.
In Effect May 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—-19:401. 5:311. 52581. 6:15
6:55. 7:03. 7:47. 8:161. 8:45. 9:051.
9:241. 9:40, 10:241. 10:40, 11:351.
P. M.—19:551. 1:13. 3:251. 3:05
8: 201 4:01 4: 501 5:40 5: 551. 6:38.
6: 551 7:071. 7:551. 8: 00 10: 20.
SUNDAYS.
A2. M.:-—12 401. 5: 051. 5:581. 9:05
9:4
P2. M.:—~—3 201. 5:40; 5:551.
10:10. ,
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NO RWALK.
. 5. 00. 6: 00. 7: 00.
8: 001. 8. 03. 9: 001 9: 041 10: 021. 10: 04.
CORNWALL an: a. Conn. July
0.—The Cornwall ge House and “Foul“. f;- .0: 1. 00 a: 001 5 02
"V" bu“ "m ~ mm" m 13:30: 4: 091. 4: 04. 4. so. 5- -.e:' 5. so.
soups ys
AM.—-12.031.6:00. 7:,30 10:.02
r M.:—000.8:001;11:00.
A [—112 081. 1:15, 1:
7:498:,499:.10110:.:00111 51.1:187.
P. If.—-19:091.1:.n 5:021. 4:18.
$25.50: .35. 7051 9:051. 9:.15 10: 01.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P
11-446 508I :18. .-..
, A!S.
A ll.—13.081.1'<151. 1:251. 7: 42,
9:10 11.051. .
P l.:—-7 l5. 9: 05.
1. 6.18
99, 9:15 9:53
P. [—1150, 4;
olusuav To It:
a. it so.
math ‘ v. ., |'
July 6.—shamrock ill. e
7:20.
6:001.5:.03 7:00!.8::001.900!, 9:30.
11:.001
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEHW HAVE
OOAU‘TH NORWALK. «TO DANIURY
:10, 5: 57, 7: 10.
TN NORWALK.
.‘8 11. 9‘ 89, 11: 37.
9. 49.
IR 99IDIN7‘ LOUIE? IN ENGLANW
Dover Gl'flta Him with the Grands»
Naval Display Ivar Witndud There.
PARIS, July 6—President Loubet
left here this morning on his way to
visit of King Edward. He was accom-
vislt of King Edward] He was accom-
panied by Foreign Minister Delcaase
and a half dozen other functionaries
who composed his suite. Most of the
ministers and many other officials were
present at the railroad station to bid
farewell to the president. who was
greeted with hearty cries of ”Viva Lou-
bet” and “Vive Ia ltepublique.‘ by the
enthusiastic crowd as the train pulled
out of the station.
BOUUOGNE sur-Mer France. July
0—Presldent Loubet arrived here at
10 a. m. and was accorded a hearty
reception by the assembled crowd. He
proceeded immediately to the docks in
order to attend the ceremony of lay-
lng the foundation stone of the new
basin. After decorating a few nota-
bllitles. M, Loubet iunchcd and pro-
.eedod to the French crulsor Gulchen,
which sailed for Dover England.
immense crowds of people lined the
sea front which presented a gala ap-
pearance. the decorations being on a
scale far in excess of anything pr-cv
iousiy attempted
When the Guichen was sighted the
Sheerness flotilla of torpedo boat de.
stroyers steamed out to meet her and
escorted the French cruiser through a
double line of British battleships and
cruisers. extending 2% miles and
forming the most imposing naval (lull-
play ever seen off Dover.
All the vessels were dressed from
stem to stem and their crewa manned
ship and mingled their cheers with the
roar of the guns firing salutes and ...e
strains or the "Marseillaise." from the
naval hands. Each ship gave the pros-
idont-a salute of 21 guns as the Gulch-
passed and the band took up the
arselllalse."
The Guichen anchored oil Dover
shortly after one o’clock and exchang.
ed salutes with Dover Castle. The ad-
mirals and captains of the British “('07
immediately went on board the French
cruiser and paid official visits to Pres-
liient wubet
The Prince of,Wales pier. at which
11. Loubct landed. was lined with
troops and as the president traversed
their ranks towards the pavilion a
band played‘ "'Marseillaise and thous-
ands assembled at all points of vani-
ago gave the distinguished visitor on
the arrival in England for the first time
In his life. an unmistubly cordial wol-
some.
The meeting between M. Loubct and
the Duke, of Connaught was must cor-
dial. 'l‘hcy shook hands and exchanged
t few words, the duke expressing the
king's pleasure at the president‘s ar-
rival. The introductions followed.
Subscqtieiilly the mayor of Dover pro-
scntcd M, Loubci with an address of
welcome. The president's reply. which
was his first speech in England. fob
lows:
"Monsieur Ie Mayor: i thank you for
vour complimentary welcome at the
moment of setting my foot on the ter-
ritory- of Great Britain. I wish to tell
you with how much satisfaction I
have come over In the name of France
n response to the generous Invitation
of his majesty King Edward the Sov-
oath and to bring to this great nation
which is otir neighbor. a public testi-
mony of friendship. Great Britain and
France have not only motives of inter-
est drawing together and coming to an
understanding they have both founded
hoir prosperity on liberal institutions
and they have dedicated a like attach
merit to the maintenance of peace.
l‘heir accord. useful and profitable to
themselves. cannot be less so to the
progress of civilisation and the wel-
'are of humanlty.’
LON DON. July 6—Presldent Loubet
Ribbons!
Ribbons! .
Ribbons!
We have just purchased a vast quantity of ribbbn
at a sacrifice In price. Tbst means you'll share tin
the saving the made. Tfie ribbon is all perfect both
quality and colors, plain and fancy. The prices ore
below the regular‘selling from 5 to 7c per yd. Tbht
makes it important to you. Buy for future wants.
its a good investment. ' ‘1
No. 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, ring or bowhnot
pattern, Red, Pink, Lt. Blue. Nile, Yellow and
White. never less than 22c yd., Sale 15 cents. “
No. 40 Satin Taffetta Ribbon in Black. Pink and
Lt. Blue, suitable for crush belts or sashes, consider-
ed low priced at 19c. Sale 12c yd.
No. 60 Taffeli‘a Ribbon, fancy figure of self color
in Red Pink. Lt. Blue, Nllr. Yellow and White, the
best kind of Summer Ribbons, I 0c yd. .
frOm Dover at 4'15 p m. anti was ac- ‘
corded a great reception.
Mr. Loubct left Dover for lnnuon at
“YOung man.’ ’said the stern‘ parent
to the applicant for a job as son- in-
law, "I want you to know that ‘I spent
0:30 p. m. 5:1.th on my daughter's edn ation."
It was 1:40 p. m.. when President “Thanks,” rejoined the you h who
Louis-i stepped ashore here. and t'..- was trying to break into the.famlly
circle. “Then I won't have to st‘nd her
to school ugaln."—Chicago Daily News.
tered an enclosure, brightly draped at
the head of the sienmcr‘s leading
from the landing stage. where a liaiId~ .
some pavilion had been erected. Hcrc‘ She—George. dear, you remember
the Duke of Sonnaugh. accompanied ; that lovely sideboard that I told you i
by the French ambasatlor. M. Cambon. .should like to buy because it was so
and a number of officials. appointed to ‘ cheap? Well, I‘ve discovered a plan
be In attendance on M. Loiibet during ‘to make i'oom for It. He~How. my
his visit. extended King Edwhrd‘s wel-idcar? She—By taking a largerlhouse. '
come to the President. -—Ssn Francisco Wasp. l
Dennis—Niver ye fear, Mary Ann.
Oi'll ieck ye to the party the—night
Mary Ann—But mebbe ycd not be
trough yer work be 6 o 'cl.ock ‘ '
Dennis—0h. but 0i will. Oi ll finish
me work be 6 av It looks all night.
AN AUTO SUPERSTITION.
Among motor car drivers in Eng-
land there is a curious survIVal of a
bit of folklore. in many cars is sus—
pended a perforated stone. usually
sea-rolled film with a natural bore;
this stom- Is supposed to not us a pro-
tective amulet. To be efficacious in
warding off evil the. hole must be na-
turnlly-—or. as some people maintain
supernatiirally formed Iiot artificially
bored. Belief in tth stone's power
ls certainly widespread It is sup-
posed to confer safety on the fastest
traveling motor car. and there is many
a speedy driver who in his heart
ascribes his immunity from accidents
to the strange power of the perforated
pebble.
Father—What is the use of my cart:-
ing money if you spend It as fast as
I make It?
Son—That's all right. father. 1 en-
joy spending it Just as much as you
do making It .
l
The doctor of a French mall steam-
er fell Oiit of a boat. while being rowed
to the vessel recently. An open um-
brella which he had in his hand kept
him afloat until he was picked up.
arrived at Victoria railway station
fl
m ..-..- _. ......w .. - w __
.th
Seymour’ sStOr
CALL 59-2. - I
GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ' ‘2
WORTH CONSIDERING."
THAT WAS A LEVEL HEADED CUSTOMER WHO SAID “WHEN I BUY
TEA ANO COFFEE AT SEYMOUR'S STORE. I KNOW WHAT I AM BUYI NG. " WE KNOW THAT THIS PARTY
RECEIVED THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. A8 THOUSANDS OF OTHERS DO. WE CARRY A LARGE
LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIED AND CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERYWANT.
Peta; {oesl Potatoesl
Fangs R055 Potatoes per peck.
l
BUTTER, aces. CHEESE.
NEW COMER8 TO THE SHORE
AND SUMMER RESORTS WILL FIND A8 LARGE AND COMPLETAE ABSORTMENT A9 IN THE LARGE
CITIES. THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN THIS SECTION, INCLUDING ALL THE
VARIETIEO. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ‘ 5 2 .
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, .
.3 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. '
SOUTH NORWALK. con-is.
—m. 5
Finest Elsie Cleaners Butler. per! lb.
Cream Lentil Brand liilk Biscuit. per Ib..
Malia Vita pl Force.
Del Dildo
Sushi CuredShouidels. lb I1 cents. Small Lean Hams. lb 15 cents.
Norwalk Chronicler