4 iiiaetioo from County
no.2, ,,
pact
.bol
2 2 rd llil‘lupl'iI'ei‘ to
r . a J
conditi‘figgl‘
naive. and include
otthe shop in the
'fit'éifil' 4'53"}:
-'w
2 town. as for instance
is inost oi the well-
liewe not been in use
. it is also provid-
lr.
. mica men!
her brushes must be
water after use.
lief That the board
report any shop
or an-
1" health
that condi-
4ln
toad-
theta they
lg, in \cases
2'6! the hub
'25: violation of
M M directly
perticalar. Here
d of Examin-
outing of county
Mldod'to
rot shears or clip-
2 y person shall be
fim until flinch
4dr clippers shall
llhmemlon, not less
in a one per cent
L be used upon any cus—
elicit towel shall be1
, towel must be boiled
or lather brush shall be
WWW» until a ch
' Wlttorou
tumlture and
. WW all
‘ itspra'o'l-olcbhwmo
cry
shallnbgllgosmmm boll-
em a
w e‘hail'jahsll be -
. whom: 22
22 MP0»? ,2 :q‘"
. t and clean in his
my duo-cry ”floor
‘ 22 2 thorouihly be-
“gs consultancy-and on serv-
customer shill again wash
W also has any venereal
callous disease shall prac-
do. No proprietor. at any
ahall retain in his employ
known to have any sane-
ebatoglous disease.
fiber shops or finger
. ” -_22s
‘ alarm; chili keep
thenth.‘ on his working stand
.halr brushes, ‘belr
clan and upon
ll be at
2. 2‘2?
can‘t interv‘slgogt we all
or a n o x.
' 3219. ,witch haael
Maud all anti-
' wow the pie.
The almost wild
”saintly and
4, my doctors had failed. ”
nu, alley Street; saucer
, lest aprlng when Quintard was being
. .2022: a charge oi ,aowsupport by ,
file out “Nudge Woes asked him why
can and '
_ -W' or time, for the present"
. fl
Alice Bradle‘fle‘nd Charles ll, Quin
tard are 2trevelling with 0
{2.222%
Ied nominee one of the stars of the
“4‘
rd dbee
mayI ist in selling tickets or some
lit Min “limbo,“
rough chart
tilled
he did not go to work and Quinterd' s
f thphght‘i (that. to be least
“when buhr‘ ol ell. a
lion“ ae‘ a clever ber'se
atrium-ridehsw leanings":
men. With horses. she was undoubted-
i222 vibe overeat girl into“. A couple
‘aeo, betel-eons sacked done in!
serious alienation of ailections she had
a positloemith Goodrich'e sire ‘and
did some'der work as a db
rider. Few of her Stemiord acquaint
wars that she was with
the iron- t came to Stnmford that
year, and Miss Bradley refused to per-
term 42 he appear as a spectator at
thepb rmancs... l is said that she
i ht user this, because be con
'her one of the heat riders. and
didn’t think she should disappoint him
in a town the else of Stamford During
the past year. as readers of news rs
are aware Miss Bradley has note
r h,
llc. Til 22. out .Q‘ul lard
for the alienation of Qu niard's ailec
titles is still pending. Miss Bradley
hasmlicfsulted as to the tact. and the on-
ly matter to be decided is the pecuni-
quyI blame 494i! Quintard‘s afiections
W
mm: auction sssAciisss.
To Remain in Northfisld During Gop-
tembar—intereetinp Topics.
NORTHFIELD. Mass. August 17.—
immediately alter the general canton
ence' of Christian Workers a series of
religions lesions have been planned
Wat rt ill which will continue until
3120 2233 l
Sepiein or. This is in compliance
with the requests of various people that
coats of the. more prominent of the
conference a alters remain over and
present it etall, certain lines or
Christian ibuliuht. 2 2 To this and. Dr
9. Camp pbell Mar .who is connected
with the North's 121 Extension work
will deliver several lectures on the
general subject. "The Grace of God. "
He is followed by Rev. Samuel Chad-
wick. the famous “Chadwick of
Leeds, " who will be in Northlield tram
August 18 to September l and will
giro a number of ”Studies in the Apoc-
elypse." : Alter him- from September
to the 21st, Dr James er, profes-
ior of Theolbgy, Free Church College
will speak on “The Bible in the Light
of Recent Discoveries in Babylon. As-
syria and Egypt." At the same time.
yRev, W22 .grlhlth Thomas, rector of
y: Pa in runes Square. London. as
pects 0 lecture on the New Testament
chooking as his subject. "How to Mas-
22er- John a Gucci" and "How to Mas-
dicsses, daily 1 exercises will be
ldIflt. Mflermon School and North
ilei eminern which will be open to
“Attendingple the addreaads at
This isl the last summer
so the you. and from the class
and numb r all the speakers promise
to be one or the most helpful.
FUTQRI OF THE EOURTH.
How it Will Ia Affected by the Re-
organisation.
A camp correspondent of the Bridge:
port Farmer says:
“There is some speculation in the
Fourth no to :who will be the coming
on 2 Heat. dial. White. the acting
colonel is a candidate as. rally. and
stands in the lead among he e on
His only competitor is Majoré tcll
QQQ mos declinodo ecunst
its if the latter would stand
and: desired the place. The aorgani-
ration of the National Gums! is tall
may upset all the plans tor the new
head of the regiment and all carn-
paigaing for a new com or In
tienst.
at the reorganisation will be is yet
”a .eecret. As a matter of fact the de-
finite. plane will not be decided upon
till aftor camp. it is pretty well under-
stood about the cam that the change
will afloat the Thir Eskimoat for a
lead with somethl other than an to
(entry regiment. ere can be no
doubt that the Fourth Bullion,- will
seriously elected by the new organi~
lflfiou. 2'! Unwbtedly that is therea
son why the regiment was ordered into
listen 1 l
2%s1l‘rst ”slugs istg'tye'lllion'l '9' ,.
12E“? . \ m “2.4 'i
loved. it «some; re‘usr.
Htthe ' ow Too. .1.
fl: «Quirks {
performers. She is a rider and is look ‘
4mmsvrsflhai m II
Allen 241
they was a little girl she attracted .-
and the manager of the show had a ,
tlon imgotiintg herself before . ,
ter the Acts of .t e Apostles" in ad-
:5itlfio1um tliil’ glint“ scheduled Bil-2
erinIg scheduled [or the Northiield 2
Why. That regiment la in very l4l
poor-fishers salt-manorasoand.
should either be disbanded or reorgan go
' (irl'ngtheandto'li'timltmmr'gl‘1'?Q
. u s ‘ , u.“ 0 I
mumlnmmwsrm
knot”; sic” Getting Up 2.
“tin “Mm ‘
E2222» 252242243 atecx ‘II'I " “
‘NRufiAcwuqcl .1 M. '
N
Iii/illicit
lbs
Matting,” P59”, .4
MR. PHOCTO‘" FABUCAMPAIQN.
Opens Moet'Aus‘plclously at‘ the Don»
Mention Heals.
The Fall campaign at Mr. Proctor‘ s
combin lion boast. ‘the‘ Fifty-eighth
Bil-set heatre. has been ushered in
most suspiciously and all the signs
are that the regular season at that
handsome playhouse will be marked
by a succession of strong hits. Mr.
Proctor' a clientege at this house seems
to be largely composed of lovers of
melodrama. and their taste will be
catered to in full measure Among the
attractions already booked there are
such winnersas “The Factory Girl.”
“The Fatal Wedding." Joe Welch,‘ in
"The Peddlsr: " "The Child Slaves of
New Yerk. " “in the Palace of the
King." etc.
A distinctive feature of the Sum-
mer season at Mr. Proctor a Fifth Ave-
nue Theatre has been the production
of new plays and the revival of forces
which are practically new to the pre-
sent generation of playgoers This
policy it is mderstood has met with
such gratifying success that it will be
continued during the Fall and Winter.
Since the recent purchase by Mr.
Proctor of the One Hundred and ruin
ty-ilfth street Theatre. he has made ex-
tensive plans for the complete renova-
tion and alteration at the house. and
already it large toms of workmen
are busily engaged. it is no easy job.
by the way. to accomplish this work.
because the theatre iI in constant use
from noon until 11 o’clock at night, as
Well as on Sundays, when continuous
concerts are given. The result is that
the workmen have to perform most of
their labors between midnight and
noon of the following day. Thus tar
Mr PrOCior has been specially for»
innate in avoiding mikes, as he is a
firm believer in organised labor.
Prbctor‘s Theatre in Montreal the
only one of the Proctor playhouses to
close its doors this summer wllbsyving
into line in a week or so. At lli‘ia
house the highest class of travails;
combinations are booked weekly. This
theatre (the handsomest in Canada)
possesses a record of unbroken suc»
seen since Mr. Proctor assumed oonv
trel of it
2"): Albany, Proctor’s Theatre, which
for years known as the Lelandop-
ere House. and is now Mr. Proctor'e
own property. has kept up its remark.
able record by remaining open all Sulli-
user and playing to inunriably good
business The stock company. which
opened there in May, has po'asentad a
change of play weekly, and. in spite of
no local opposition. the house has
etipally."won out." . 2
2'2 i Mr Proctor'sLNewark house the
m season is now well under way. and
rainy new and high class vaudovl neat»
trkotioas 2neuer before seen in this
country will heoiierediln rapid. encoder
sioii starting in September. This cosy.
playhouse.) scarcely to than a
old. hasib‘eén aiosi suc want
by durink the Wime‘r season: butaieb
dor'ing the ainallyshsrd Bummer sou
soil This good summons. perhaps
in, mi... ia'o‘i thalibnly 222 sciss- sonic
ville is presented in so habitual“:
4 heehtltu ‘end‘iaodern' pl,ayhousla. nd
.‘l‘ilcn “ii ”at it. 2
, Twenty-third most sense is caustic
vogue. It is a nice thing to be able to
M hi0 “tenacious
also: new Withstand tram
deed elbow
has».
ire
about tuaitin
building. a musing
”was tethered close
. shelter was the wag
42“) that we arrived at the
bile had been. driving during the
last two or three hours at the day
5 over the unrest unclear for a road.
4, 4:: the wilds of Maine. it having been
a
do by the llilnbormen tor use only
ll ihtha'wlnier god's
shit to are a
' retaili- awuy. b2 2
2 ”We were disappointed in not having
reached the end of our Journey. for
4 me was very. precious to us; but it
as of no use to grasp bin, and we set
ourselves as comforta-
tile as panel is tor lbs vnlaht. 'by
lire, The horse
and, our only
under which
We lay on our blankets. with our fuel
0132222221 the last
firm. was tan or
‘ near the slowing coals. 2
We made no pretense of keeping
watch. for neither believed that We
should be disturbed by any dangerous
22 aninials and‘ this carelessness" wee
bit erly repented ‘
it semed as if l had hardly lailen
asleep, when l was aroused into
startled consciousness by a piercing
scream loll wed immediately by the
plunging an kicking of the horse.
"There's a wildcat around here"
Dan said. in a matter of fact tone, as
be crawled from under 4 the wagon,
"and if we’re not careful. cur nag will
bid as good by 1'" make sure that
he hasn’t slipped his halter, while you
sturithe lire again" 2
- “Don't leave here until you can see
what you are about!" I replied, as l
raked the coals together. "Wildcats
are that the most pleasant neighbors.
audw” 4
21‘hc irantic plunging and neighlng
of the horse iuierrupied me. and. re-
gardless of lbo wall mount caution.
Dan wcui toward the animal to Iunlct
him
The materials for bulldlng the fire
were damp with frost,
some Hale before i could coax but
even the smallest flame. While [was
working 1 could hear Dnn talking to
the horse. and before i finished, l
judged: by the sounds that be had
started toward me. Looking up. i
could last distinguish the shadowy
outlines of his form and at the same
instant. I saw a black mesa drop
iron: the tides directly uponlilm. '
Asbarp cry or pain a low fierce
'rowllng, followed immediately by
the allies ot a scuffle. told me what
had occurred. The wildcat had. after
the manner of his kind. dropped or
leaped upon Dan the moment he
moved away from the horse.
‘Help—«quicki Hels' killing moi”
shouted Dan.
And i sprang to his assistance as
soon as i could secure my gun.
i could 'see that [the animal had
struck my chum between the shoal
den-s, and was rearing at his neck at
‘he some time that he used with cruel
effect his hind cl we.
There was no lme for hesitation. i
knew it was necessary to run some
risk of wounding Den 2! i would do
anything to save him. and i acted at
once.
Throwing away my gun as useless.
I flung myseli upon the combatants
and it so. chanced 2 at just at that
instant Dan“ was on n
his iirm. old fellow i cried. as l
loreed him down by the chest with all
my strength. and made hall a dozen
lapses with my kuife‘ over his shoul-
der. striking the (at every lime. as 1
could tell by the vicious snarling.
Of course. the animal used teeth
and claws desperately. and Dan could 2
not bear the pain many seconds.
And i cairgbi blindly at the cat as
be partially rolled oi’cr succeeding in
getting hold of tho anlmal' a neck with
my left hand,
in this position. min on his knees
strukgllng to flee himself from the
long“ rp claws. l thrust my knits
on y through the wildcai's body
twice without striking a vital part. and
then it was that the animal released
[Jan to devote all his attention to me.
Before i could shield my face thb‘
cat made a vicious lungs with all four
claws, lying open both my cheeks to
the bone. and l plying my knife until
I could not believe that there was an
inch of the creature's body that my
weapon had not penetrated
it was when l was. beginning to fan.
cy i would be obliged to give up the
light. so week was I growing from
loss or blood that I heard a dealenlng
report new a long line oi limo direct:
ly before my eyes, and instantly ielt
noes left me.
When I realized anything more. this
blood from his Wounds saturating the
cloth even as he held ltinahis. hands.
Until day light vie worked new
diconid, caring for each other; and
”cm a time when we built la!
in a half conscious state.
i.Deu, had been badly b
4' hoist the beak oi the neck;
42a injuries were all about the
2n 1 roll that I had great cause
for thankfulness because y eyes had
not been tattooed. ,- 2
We were as forlorn and snsangainad
a pair as could have been found in
that section of the country. and not
off.
It was not until noon 0 \th
dwelling. where
he” "bud
d lives a 408 mas'tI Twelith
. “nether: York, ms arrested at the V
4. WT! railroad station at 31,;
» o'clock turday ‘ ming‘olnoognglalui
0!
and it was-
get the animal‘ a struggles were ceas- “
i dimly understood that Dan had
ahotvtbo cat and after that. conscious: 4,
lire was burning brightly. and can
was tearing his slnrt and mine into
strips to he used as bandages. the?
mat-stile away lay the remains at e2
isomer cat. with the upper. part of
. ill head literally tom .
2m. 4’2 22222222222222.1222
made 1 com. the food
value - - being retained.
Oil 022 ellinukcait adds l 2,2 ‘
rel mil plqnandy that. will sharpen .
tits. Katoil‘urnfiyrup 2‘!-
re. unadulterated product. better 2
y other syrup Sold in airtight,
tins whichglIreep its goodness IgIood.
cons
vacuum co.
2 2 sutures-icons...
«lb 2:
min—g—
‘ You young men are an deceitful and
so insincere)" sighed the pretty mai-
dcu irrosolutcly "I don't know what
to say Clarence lluguu tells me I am
worth my weight in gold. Thing of the
ubsur—J'
.. !
Shoe dealer—It won 't pay me when?
die these shoes on such a small mar-
: n
Drummer—«.1 know the profits are
small; but my dear sir. Just look at
the shoes and see how they are made
- “Humph! They are. made very bad—
mlserable stuff. tow—Won't last a
week." 2 ‘ '
"That‘s it. that's It. You'll sell five
pairs of these shoes to one of any oth-
e.rs”—~New York Weekly.
more, with indignant fervor “Pulsa-
tllla you are worth your weight in ra~
diam!"
Clarence never had the ghost of a
chance after that
OLSEN’SJILYSALE
Shoes and Oxfords.
Plenty of bargain: in good SHOES and soft easy 0X.
FORDS for the warm weather.
Sale Price
$1 69
Sale Price Sale Price
752:.
$l.29.
oton 7;..o.
HOTEi‘L and“R$STA
Under New M ina’pement. .,
'aHoaIr omneno. cLAMBAKss, 51's.. at popular prises; “
Excursions nearly every day. ..
Dancing. Good Music and Special Attractions daily.
AnningJ Smith Pro
2.122s were were 22cm“: a: an 0
9 terms or HARD eusLL. Ll "N“ site, «use: E'l'i It
otafligliowoen nose-rec on sresuso'c us secure. 2352.23
non bUCUiiBER' same. reason FRiED so aro’ss sun A cable:
2&2.qu sheaf on son alien. case. wrm terrace hates, warns:
worsens. swim CHIpKEN,3126.) 4 4 '
- Setlefeotion Guaranteed
s
3””.1'12’
s’i‘ifl‘
- a crane Starch.
' “in gold!" onlulmed young Spdona- ‘
‘ Leaves New hark. Mg“;
2 2 and “Friday at
4 I' Freight reoslvcd from 1pm. to s of in.
2st
Linen. *- '2 *2 222750.
'ilk.‘ - $62.50
; .onetian DressSklrl-s‘
$5250"
'22‘2‘!
2 Only for-this week
M. KRASOVITZ
8.80. 15min“ “Pill floiéldk.
WagonsGtvcn
lb 4
For loosens Boa Trade-[Marni ,
redo Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trails Marks
‘ In”. ‘WIAGON
H. a; eULKitWoVsL‘r? dress
52 an. 2.42an at. so. aware.
The three kinds of ruse» Marks
must be presented for wages. ‘
All first-class stores sell the Clone
goods
Sand for 32-page premium book.
12.22.22.222 822222122122! [loaning
(112mm)? .4-4'2 2
STERMER
2 . 212.12.... $245.2”.
'. u l2 ' * ‘ g4 I.e, .' '
SOUTH NORWALK. 7: 86 A. kl.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET. 2: 45 P. M
(“turdk'y 1:45 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point colon out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
The steamer Hampton arrives at
South Norwaik, at ,:6 30 p. m. The oil-
lease at Norwalk 22d surrounding
towns should llher'sl petronlze this
host, as the Nomik Steamboat ¢o
pany have been a: a large expert Q;
skirter and the litain e.’ ilrb,
steamer on the route. 42 " A
M—
sells
Shale. Slims Excursion lids
‘“ recreates
2 City of Norwnlk
.43
i
it‘.
(FREIGHT 0N ILIV') ,
missus-r
an ,
'l‘lllli'idai
D in.
Leaves Norwelx. '1'
and Saturday a
Block 2.22.2... s deye’il‘l‘e‘wm
Allin 32.19 ”s 2.
I
Nob'is' "Chasm“ 3 days r2229, ‘8.
'li'a'é'flI lie? 31. "
Norwalk Chronicler