Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 16, 1903 · page 2

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‘IUMMII’I NE

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Wllui‘lii's Iflilil'l and

. ASCII, Rubbers for all
' NATO. for comfort at th

 
 

’ gr.“ ”(‘2'

I, ”I It}; ‘

“enlistment.
“slime. ormck
.IndI Drawers. to

 

“w.

It'd“ “ml“ look ovdr our

‘ W iI' MIMI:- in

:lihhedisnd FlatmI It 25:

Ital LI3‘I3 Noni
mm “tumult”.

, .. f III-Mini IIIIII' VIIIIM

m Ind

rwIIr. ‘Pialn slid

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

White Mutiltn Reirtusrstors.

‘ IWilidosI. Screens.

MUM“. . I

.rly unis". ._ .

mfikmlfiod hehdiiulrtors tor Wrong Poroh Furniture,
the celebrated "Old litekery"-maks.

' cont-tun liens runnismaas.

"North Main-and Arm Street's. SOWII‘NOM

-—————_——-—-——

i
n”... .-.~wop.4.

{tr
3“ " . y

CICQITIIO.

are... ,

‘lIWItIW litters. ; “ ' 23‘
. "039. M1“ ’ ‘.““ I. I V

Porch Swings." .,.
Lawn Bolts

WWWH 7' fi.‘

Oven’I'tdllI slsII). .: -.
Mulls. Nail. ‘

”Filling. onsrtI. plats and hail ni-

sizes Ind styles of im.
e shore or home. Site.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

u
l

A IImpII- lies of Shirt Welsh, voile
mug-shoe. III-lightly Ioiltd It: list!

LIdlII' IIIm‘I JI‘IrIlIMor July. III
Mutt window. It regular ’pfloo,‘ 10¢.
. Now styles PiiiwaI Top. IsdI willow
ICortiI. ‘

‘ _ 9:9 .:.. "

 

’3 I 1):.

 
 

, for licenses as olnbslloera worerecelv.

' appuosnt to correct errors in ..hiI.Ip

" board oerulylu to their rtsht to our-
. hands of the printer. and thouswilt Iire

. . soon as this can be dolls“ he. thallium.
, The fee of 85 is paid to the board It the

. tutored It the bureau of vital Itstiatics

Laolss' Ililvlr WAIOTI. ~ - NOPITY SHOWN“
, ti "Form I. .Ilsto stream; are {Ion-
IwIldlII. L'IwnI fromI Vitodo do. ““01“ 3 V’ W 4 39- 0"
' ’3' . hens. A .‘.'l but I tetrlbl's case of

.. I00 unity; Burns and Ill
puss. . i Iiheani‘ndmsini“ 03:“! 25c. It Frank
LIdlII' Neck his." In large vsriIIilg 3 .mer; Dmffl—vv ..

IIIndMlIIIiIIIVI gym. 0R- ”I“ 3JMICFPT&

. Edward 8.141088 rector o the enliven

.-~ diocese or. this Euladolllil
, Dr 1.4nes. left tor Europe recently It

' new in Antwerp. Garment... .

' IIt them know whether or. not he” would.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

"WW...
t

W
EMOAIMERU .LIIIMIII.
stats. BIIrd ApprIvIII I83 Out oi.125

Allelic cotton
Hihrr‘osii. JulXJG—Apblicuilons

Id from 125 undertaken It the meet-
In; or; tho slats board, II. the. capitol.
IndJ23 of them were approved. .Otie
was laid oser tor I week to permit .ibe

pllcsilouvsnd soother was-JIM Qvor
that the opinion of tho Itinmey sell-
out my be obietlled 'lihis appiiunt
lives over, the line- in the Itsieoi‘New
York: but his business extends into
Continuous. it. II.th opinionrot the
members of thebosed that his applies-
ila‘n (or I Mousse-should be granted.
but times thousht best to get the opln~
ioli oI Alton!” Bonsai m. Two at
the meticulous moved III-II tron
“wanton.

Those whose wplloulionu were so
proud Mil receive residuum the-0

sile‘their hostile» tinder the shielded.
Therese!» settlements still in the

tilled ootIand sent to aquarium Its

time the ”utilisation for dioellse ls
mute and the applications Iresllmber
enumthe'ordertn which-they. III 8!)
proved. The license must then be re;-

In the town when hiIrbIIisess is lo-
outed- -

'I l vi-I

 

I’ites. causing 14 tumors. When all
Iei'ied Bucklen's Arnch Salve cured

. - . *r-fi-f-‘w. .
New Hldln' Pastor Decides to Take the

mall”

NEW HAVEN quly lfi—Betllalllln
it English I vestryman oi the lit.
IPIul'I Episcopal Church It this city
Ivcelved yesterday I. latte train. Rev

lot which he .Itstes lbsl alter due
Initiation be hII decided to It:
the election its blame the NeWhi‘k
hurcb. Rev.

tor notinct‘tieli at his election and hi

I, Rev. ..Ur,.1.lnes" ..election so blIlloil

«I‘Ia (liter I contest between the Id:
hereon It the low Ind high .elturcll
andiwhen he ielt he promised the, ,ooui7.
mltiee who notitl‘ed him to. e the
mutter into serious consider‘I‘t it end,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w? !J O

I are carrying on

'.‘I i7 1.
a sale of superior and thoroughly re- 2.
Cr’ulUfirOS‘of this Community mrybuiinm
Wellan- recently Wired
two «trauma :3an of rfreshty mm 3......

N

I

 
 

tut»:

. II I Inytlilng we ever II'w
e‘proull‘to Hill Iiit.’*‘1‘iierII .

 
 

ept. .: .
“Mean Dr. Lines has been rector of Si,

‘O’II‘lIl-hyeIIqizis.h Hill!" H MW in be
m x e onus ops
tore 3t is in (ores and there is ling;
”transmit“ ppm to ttheuothioliie
0 cmentlo I .0 0 I 6 n
2 the‘fdio‘oss‘s" .

"five Iontss‘c
i so“ vnila

 
 
 

" a

9 DIN.

 

 

‘ illilhtt“ deaths dull: the month of June

. . 3:1 Infield Willingtae...wleoii, W-Ollil‘

Pul‘stChul-oh in this pity tor ..twenty~

_, reueht «an I personsullposltion the re~
enhancements-e in can he. donated

"the ragejhol dis: the-respond
, . m

“Wm...“ ..‘...eummw. Ir:- with
' :1 I

W’Pfoiiti‘llilumillillon
lniosti (retinal month 3-—

"will gilt the dials

By mortality reports received by the
aisle. Board oi Health there were

 

this «well in loss- ihsn in May. Ind
lleIY-IVO' more: than in June for the
ve ysIl-s prwedillg.

The death rate was 16.1 for the

end for the whole state, is. 2.
The deaths reported (rem infectious
diseases including diIrrlloesl. were
287. being It. 8 per cent of the total
mortdltty.
In Norwelll. with a population of
19 .982. there were- in‘ May. thlnyvthsee
living births and tour still births.
‘l‘here were only «eight inurllliles.
There were seventh“ desthoudlirins
dune. representing In InnuIl death
rate of “hit ~per‘ [.000 iuhlllltilnts.
which was the nation peroentsuo in
the stIte "micro were itve dIIilIa oi
children from one to eve years old.
with the causes or III diseases were In
Inflows: Seal-let dover. l;- grin. diph-
theria and cheap. 3; mslaflnlffevor. l;
pneumonia. 2; diseases of nervous syI
tom, 2: heart “season 2; ncoldonil Ind
vlole'uce.‘ 17m other Iloeem. a

In the record of lulu-lions diseases
't WIS showh that the “City of N run:
will one case of scarlet fever. ity of
South Norwaili. five nnd .town of Nor-
waik. one. There were live. cases or
diphtheria slid creep in the City of
Norwitlli; two iu‘the town of Norwsllr.
and three In the City of South Nor-
walk. in typhoid fever oases there
were two in waatlt. and one each in
New Catfish Ind Westpori. Que ease
pl consumption was reported in' the
.It‘ity‘ or south Norweiil'. .
The mortality in public institutions
or the state were Jo Bridgeport. 6;
III ammo. 88: ill Nitldlciown. 24. and
In New unveil. 28 Non—residents in
these Ire deducted from the ‘totsl
mortality oi their nonnative towns in
estimating the limb mm at those

0The (allowing towns are reported as
having no deaths in ..luno: Bethany.
Bethlehem. Bolton. 90mm. Bridge“-
tIr. Brookllold ChaIthaw Clinton. Cole-
brook. .“Cromwell urboln. midfield.
Bast Had nllin 'HIrtlInd.
Walton. oboe. thyme MlddlsburY.
“slime. North mangrd. Northwe-
nIuIn, Old Baybro'olr xforil.‘ Prelim.
Simubury. Warren. Waterbord West-
brook. war. Harvard. Walton. Weill-

stock—~35.
The Registrar; of tho following
towns have made no report tor Juno:
ildast Lyme. Woodbrldge.
Secretary Liildsloy has the following
to say regarding the making of re.
tllrns of deaths to his oflloo.

VITAL STATISTICS.

It ought to be reIsonIbly IIsllmed
that every registered practitioner of
medicine in Connecticut is possessed
of stimulant tilts lllgonce to ulnlol'stnntl
I'lid appreciate the value or full slut
con-«It Vital Itstirtics.
in the oonildonre that he is Ilse I
low-«hiding oltlaen devoted to the m-
list of the Illnerinss of- -‘-llls tellow-
oresllures. and ready to render tiny
reasonable personal service for the bet-
torment: oi the public west. the breth-
roll is lla'v‘lnx the exclusive privilege
oi practising medicine and resolving
“the emoluments thereof. in return tor
such privilege and trust. ‘the slots ex-
perts his- to Iender some. slight sor-
Vice which hastily cell render. in IIr~
rinu trite IIect the ins misting to
Vite! Statistics ‘Thls Its the note to

 
 
 

dusty gives him In additional compen-
«sullen in every instance in which he
pet-Isms snob duty. I
it is I'Icee‘diilgiy gratifying to be
Ibleto reporbthst the months" It the
”medical possession. as ntwhotd. do new
promptly slid carefully discharge their
duty in muttering birth modestly eel-
Insomnia“. I conscientious «III It
cuts» ONIIIIIOOI and responsibilities.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

In the “with. Whistle dew who

summonses”
But -J-I public omoer or the
bio «flee It
‘IW alludes the

. Wefthelmw

 

 

“is?“

large towns. [or the small towns 13.8. .

.1 Mrs.

bewxpectsd hoesuse the Itste setter-i some onenhail not Mysdnior mull

 

'Oii'tie‘ shiny hundreds oi museum =;~“

in
WIloll the smile on
Inn's {III II Willisu' launches tho

I Indm mldurtlouwithoutupeo-
$.13; “It: “mg

3....” ’l

 

II bolus Imong the but of the regis-
trillion states
Respectfully submitted

C. A. LlNDSLEY M. D.
Secretary of Bubs Board of Health.
and; Superintendent oi Vital Statis-

" “..‘ I'll‘. -, It
Bole. bland fortune
unmanned, MW“ Page.

..'!“ .
tllelrlhidden life Is their real life. Then
we have freedom we are not slaves.
but children of God we are so tree
that our happiness does not depend
on worldly. pleasure. lien must have
windmill: to teed their Mellie; . some
teed ODIGQII some on plasma. some
on Intense. etc. There is no excuse
for. God' I children. .11 they Ire not led
We oilrlnotlbo, growl“ Christians. it
we do not. read Ind uiudtv Gill's word.
We will next consider the pdrsonsl re-
lation lletvwon the Shepherd and the
Iheepu 'iuiey have I reciprocal know.
ledge. God not only knows us. but
knows us by name; each one of us his
lllI tildiuldual Ittsatton i sin so glad
that God-.resliy have us and under,-
standslls. We know Him. lie apostle.
we Msten.
lie beeonss our guide. we iollow that
is just. so necessary In the leading.
Wiles God loads III into new Ind
lint! plumes. but we have .In experien-
ced guide. When. lite leads .us into
dangerous places. the soon before and
triesu every spot. so it is auto (or us to
follow.
“Jesus Iin boom! Oi intimacy and real
IDIIOSVIINO . dives II lie knows the
Fathersand thoul'stller knows Him Ii.
the measure of our privilege. To
work for Jesus is Important. but to
know fitmlis the melt lumiest. it
will pay I thousand titties to lay slide
other they and take time to III" on
God Ind turn to really know Him
A ductt has then Inn; ohtltldd “saved
by the Cruciilod One."

I The address of the evening wits air
on by Mrs Abbie C. Morrow of Now
\urk. Bolero she spoke I Illicit en-
tilled “Be Still Ind Kmow Tillll i Am
God. " was ”sung and prayer was oler-
ed by Rev. Mr. Davis. of East Norwslk.
Mormw'u subject was "A Life
Motto-Others." along the line of III-
vation of- others: sympItlly tor others;l
Inllsinoilon. and substitution It is
swnoi to be in God's hands for His
pleasure, and to rest In Him. Some-
times we are unconsciously doing His
service.‘ *Somebody Isliod a young
girl whose preaching led her to Jesus.
and she answered “nobody' l! preaching
but Aunt Mary's preetloe.” Anyone
con prnctico. it they cannot preach. Lei
us be fIlthful ,ln trusting God to use us
in saving others. Silo sIve some very
pertinent Illustrations in her own elk-
WIWMJ Sympathy for oih again»

not every man on his own t II. but,
every man: also on the things oth-
IrI."i.Phii. Iitd. love your eels
you Jove yoursetns. Prey 10y horn“:
in my early .csmtlall Iimrieil'

might not liImbeeil here tonight. Hus-
band match: [amethIrgiIe trout»
led and annoyed. ”It dieeo l

threw Hindi downonmybed. one
voice nestled toms. you have only til

 

live. onenmpm t I time. ,Lsteril
learned!“ I 151:“. theta Itihst very
mourners-last: , Iv mot!
ea “MOI“ , . w trolling
813:“ III, lotus. $5.; _
W spore mu,-
”lb!- l “mifmfim I"mp.m mars-
Wllen illouildllm .Ilid thereisino
latter leer-roll. bill hill .mm (III

m or. In“ . I»...
is say 0. er one, sin 1 you
Pinhead in new glad with

 

 

As we know Him botlel. ,

our spatial rotItionIlllil it? .

I'd ‘3 ‘MIA

 

them over.

. nrlrtMvert _, ‘

E?" «Wwfifia

The store will-cloIIIt'fivc o'clock every afternoon,
except Saturday. through July and August.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

IIT I2 [-2 (ITS A YARD.

 

 

SPECIAL IN BEL 15.

25 cts. at 19 cts.

All are this season ‘5 mod cis and very desirable.

l DIIIINTY SUMMER FABRIC.

are cool. 38inches wide,5 59 cts

\I

. Diidgegort Advertise it“:

NSF READEW

rm moussrlo mp: ar‘ LA wus I outings.

LI’st week tiie'y' ll‘I‘d‘ I busy em: 1th13. Wish, gums
Goods Section. Yards up’oii .yards of .Iut‘iimcr siutf ’vin-
iIhed. and we have had to supply space occupied by them
with others. The hot days brought I demand for thin nui-
ter'lal. and we have gathered Ir'l smitten" qusntity of
Printed Lawns, Dimitles. Batistes. JIeonstI. Zephyr Mus-
lins, Dotted Swisses, Ind Lin on Batistes. in light, med-
ium and dark grounds. There are: pinks, bluesy green. lin-
In shades. lavender, tall, slate. reds, navy. and black In
plain and hrocaded stripes, figures and polka dots;
also Persian and oriental designs suitable for shirt waist
dresses. fancy costumes. dressing sacques, kimonos. and
children' s dresses. The regular value of these goods is 19
and I5 cts «a yard. We propose to clear them all out

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..«IU-“u

’l 2131.

l

A clspring up stile of Belts is going on at cite of the
center counters in the main store.
peso de sole and satin. with buckles and chips of oxidized
silnr rand gilt. and there are a few of black lane-braid
Some of those having hack-pieces of linked coins with
uphlnx heads and others with handsome hidden in
French gray. have been $1.00 and ever.
be sold at 50 at: each. '

Belts formerly 5o cts, at 3.5 cts.

They are mostly Ill ‘

They are all to.

Look

Mohair is an agreeable material to wear in warm
weather. It is light in weight and dust will not cling to it.
Some fine patterns of Printed Mohair are displayed in a
Fairfield Ave. window. The ground work' Is cream color
and the designs are in polka dots and small figures of
pink. red. blue and black. They not only look cool, they

Do not forget to go in the Toy Store and see that

long array of Dolls. There are a lot of them. and they are

aIi't'

 

in

.It wonderfully low prices.

DM Rsmrwu

7..

 

 

ppumrsment

w» .

i‘i’itliiliill time .3 Medical ”bravely

lI now sold at loading at... stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles

. at $1.00 per hottlm'

For over 30 years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
best families in Norwntk and South Norwalk and has curedI Chronic Liver.
Stomach-Inhabit Illnesses when all else has failed. Many here testify to

its virtues.

HUME CUREI.‘

Sold on its merits.

'HOML' CURES.

A flRfil’il SPRING TONIC.

 

Won silt: er ILL onuaotIIIII'.

 

HOME CURES.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

n I I ., .,
has WWIW' not
woman-«lemon nigger-

, . . WW;

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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