day
”Honda's, who was- greatly
L the warm reception given
"What
that the poorer the poo
ore‘iheartiiy they shoul1
' "All; ma’sm, "
l; at Irln, :‘you nee;
are all they have to give
“How i wish I could give them
bill‘s. you do ma‘,am" was the
lulwer. "You give th smiles;
ate can give them money, but
can give them your smiles.”
to II. Henderson, of Pittsburg.
, loving that half of her prop-
ld go to the United Presbyter-
board of home missions. But Penn
alia law says that there must be
. later-m of thirty days between the
{filling of a will containing a bequest
portend the death of the person
, ‘lt. In this instance the testa-
ld only ”a few hours after signing
rims Over has ordered a
of the money among her
surviving cousins.
.MININE TOPIC.-
.. . . .H L ~
In Nartford Courant. ))
‘ embroidery has added a very
push to the cosy plasma corn-
Ight touches of color charac-
of the military coats are par-
% beenming lo the young girl.
rl who does not diiplay some
m :nf the numerous and pretty nauti-
llll designs in Jewelry ls probably not
“kill: much interest in the coming
t races.
Av err becoming red note is given to
shirtwslst snit- of black- and white
m silk or linen by means of
. large red buttons down the
'li'id on the epaulettes.
on, nest design for the front of a
blouie of heavy material is to
y side plaits on either side
I center has platt and to have no
on the shoulder. This will
the material to ‘54“? advantage
mafia? a heniiaomer oom-
«ms or al and design for a
I then rich black velvet cut with
tly fitted bod to which Is attached
circular lrt? The buttons, of
fire 'would be few, very large and
,_ andsome, then there would pro
bah! be richly embroidered rovers.
omen who attempts to wear a
mrkv‘ shirtmho'nld view herself in
mrs'e v‘ebty times seven times.
(will the side and back. Some of
heat-tailored and least becoming
are these habit backs. A woman
1 e _a well- rounded flgure to
e. but she must not be too
her height.
«one do chine would not be
upon as such an expensive ms-
for the woman of moderate
«Bit was everywhere known that
ash without the slightest
. Me or color. it is a charm
~ 5 in any color, but particularly
4 t shades which soil so soon
it almost vaiueless no‘eho
narrow pocketbook unless
es cleaned at h.orne
' too late to quote this little
the "New York Tribune" for
‘ Mourning wash goods are
‘ = It in starch nicely. Boil
of clean wheat bran in three
1for one hour. While
through a cheesecloth.
black muslin or linen in
braosp not starch. Press
route of mlitoh.
’Sf‘th those who dress in'
‘ der Green; lndian Territory, Commas.
Reunion of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. in
Ranomborod by the lions-
ands Who are Altoidha it
W
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19 —-'l‘he pl-
Army of the Republic In this city will
be long remembered by the thousands
of people who packed the streets along
the line of march ,to witness it. Not;
this meant the passing of the heroes
of many a bloody struggle in defense
of the Union for all time in a collective
body so far as this city is concerned.
Devoid of all the pump and panoply
of the war like host which marched
in all the pride of strength and youth
of yesterday's parade. there was some-
thing pathetic in the thinned out ranks
of the veterans who marched today
which touched the hearts of all who
saw them. Bowed with the weight of
years, worn out and'weary, but ani-
mated by the’tiros of an unqucnchlng
spirit..thle remnant of a nughty fillet
which had carved out victory for, the
Itepublic on the hardest fought bat-v
ticiields the world has ever known,
marched proudly along the last of an
unconqucred band of heroes. They
looked the partthey. had played as
makers of history in this country of
their birth or adoption, as tho cuss
might be. Proudly they marched with
the battle flags waving above the
swaying ranks flags which bore the
marks of shot and, shell in many ficrce
trays, comrades together now as they
were them
With ,milliary precision these old
soldiers of Antietam, Vicksburg and
Appotomatox, swung into imc at the
appointed hour, ready for the com-
mand to march. Headed by the de‘
tachmeat, from Illinois, commanded
by Benson Wood. the Grand Army de-
tachments appeared In full master at
their appointed stations ready to move
with the main column. which start.
ed punctuaily at In o'clock on the
The mounted staff
of department commanders and all the
mounted counts were formed Into
platoons of eight lllcs front, the dis-
tance being regulated at four put-cs.
this formation was wrii maintained
all through the parade and the some
-sn be said of~the different posts which
Wore paraded some sixteen paces apart
with about double that distance in-
ween the departments. A platoon of
police led the column commanded by
Chief Wittman and followed by the
drum corps of the National Association
lI C.vll War veterans. Next in line
was Chicf Marshal Edward '1‘. Solomon
and his staff; The personnel escort of
Commander-in-Chicf Stewart was com-
posed of George H. Thomas Post No. 2.
for commanding. Accompanying the
commander-inoChicf was Quarter-mas.
ter-General Burrows. Judge Advocate-
Scbnll, chuplain-ln-chief Sliuey'rnd lu-
spector—liurcrai Walsh with members
of the executive committee. The scv
oral departments of the Grand Army
followed, with as mentioned before the“
Department of Illinois. in ‘the van.
Following came Pennsylvania, com-
nnnded by Edwin Walton, then ()blo.
inmmsndcr Yongiing: New York
tnnndler Bulkclcy; Massachusetts.
Commander Judd; New Jersey, orn-
mandor Long: Maine, Commander
Chamberlain; Rhode Island. Commau‘
.ier Hudson; New Hampshire. Com-
mander Kimball; Virginia and North
Carolina, Commander Haas; Maryland.
Commander Btahl; Nebraska Conn
.nander Estili; Michigan, Commander
Van Rsalt; Iowa. Commander Ray-
mond; lndiaaa. Commander Crabbe;
Colorado and Wyoming. Commander
Vaughn; Kansas. Commandos; smith;
Delaware Commander Bangll; Minne-
sota. Commander Maben; Wuiasouri
Commander Starlet; Oregon Comman—
der Turner: Kentuck. commander
n'orie; West Virginia,- Commander
Moore; 80th Dakota, Commander
Reed; Washington and Alaska, Com-
mander Kavanaugh; Arkansas. Com-
mander Avery; New Mexico. Comman-
der Edwards; Utah. Commander
Clark; Tennessee. Commander Patton;
Louisiana and Mississippi. Comman—
der Rating: Florida, Commander
Chase; Montana. Commander Wiener;
l‘exas, Commander Bolton; Idaho.
Commander Whittier; Georgia. Com-
mander Allison: North Dakota. Com—
.nandsr Rowe; Oklahoma, Comman-
der Rosa; California and Nevada. un-
der command of Major-General W. R.
Shatter brought up the rear. ~
.Oenerel MacArthur, commander of
enter the Pacific. General
d Colonel Lyon rodsatthe
of the Wisconsin division In
L civilian clothing! General MacArthur
loudly sheared sale passed with
minimum of thefieroieltaa
Wraith battery of light artillery
tense. “It's“ Vote warmly
ed. This like ,‘ -
rade today of the veterans of the Grand' . .
a few of them recognized that for them“. .
Department of California. A. D. Uui— .
tlcncral Beers. Adi-General John W. .
’ unmistakable that Lydia E. I’lnkham' s
I'nmrunndei Noster; Connecticut, Coni-
'nanderll'tts Gerald; Alabama..Com- w
it
l in ‘ 1LA to Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn, tells how woman 5 monthly suffering
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Compound.
“Dean Mus. Pruxnau:—-l have never before given my endorse.
ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vs stable Com-
pound has added so much to my life and happiness t at I feel like
making an exception in this case. For two years every month Iwould
have two days 0 schrs pain and could find no relief. but mm day when
visiting a friend I run across I. din E. Pinkltam‘ s Vegetable Cont-
pound —— he had used it with i to best results and adviscd me to try it.
1 found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and
onlyh adto use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.”—
More Amos M. Snrrn. 804 Third Ave... South Minneapolis, Minn, Chair-
mun Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club.
BeautyIn and strength In women vanish earl in life because of
monthly sin or some me strunlirrcgulayri .ll an suffer silently
and see heir best gifts ado away. (In. E. Pi kham's Vege-
table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and
freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
healthy. It carries women safely throu‘rh the various natural
crises and la the safeguard qf woman’s heath
. The truth about this great medicine to told In the letters from
women being published In this paper constantly.
Mn. 0. Klelnschrodt. Morrison, "L, says:—
“Dmn Mus. Piuxruui: ——Ih ye suffered ever
I since I was thirteen years of a tinny wines.
They were irregular and very
.t, declared a great deal but received no benefit. ‘
\ “A friend advised me to try Lydia El.
Plnkhnm's Veg etnhle Co and, whichl
did, ,anligeftcr taking a fewho o! it, I found
I. re
“Menstruation is now regular and without
in. I am enjoying better health than I have
or sometime."
lion in it ssible for us to make it plainer
that Lydia .. Pinkham' s Vegetable Corn
pound will positively help all sick women ?
All womcn are stitched allimliohand poor.
high and low. :{III suffer from he same organic
- troubles. Sure-l no one can win to remain weak
and sickly. discouraged with life linil no for the future, when roof is so
'egetab le ( ‘ompoumfwillcure
monthly suffering —-aii womb and ovarian troubles. and all the. ills peculiar
to women.
$5000
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
HOWARD ll. WILSON.
Howard B. Wilson. second son of Pro-
fessor Edwin H. Wilson, who at one
time lived in Norwalk, died in Call-
fornla a few days ago. The young man
was graduated with honors from Har-
vard last June. He was such a prom-
islng student the American Museum of
Natural History sent him to Califor-
nia to study the Indiana and collect
curios. lie was to return to Harvard
in October and continue his studies for
his Ph. D. degree. The news of his
death came as a great, shock to his
widowed mother, who had not heard of
his illness. ills oldest brother. an in-
structor in Yale, was In Switzerland
and could not reach home in time for
the funeral but sails August 21st.
MR8. SARAH NASH THOMAS.
Mrs. Sarph Nash Thomas died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. James
Edward Crawford. in Westport. Friday
afternoon, aged ninety-four years. Mrs.
Thomas was the oldest woman in West-
port. and was the last of a family of
seven children. . Mrs. Thomas was
tt
Iona. “1' If we cannot forthwith redo the original letters and lgl'flni‘lsfl
above antimouials. which will prm c t unit a rite gednlnsngas. . ’
Lydia I. Markham Medicine 00.. Lynn. Hall.
3.3
-
__.._.~.__ - _ .
with the affair in the fact that at: one
old fever
y.MRs ELIZABETH E. BRENNAN.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Brennan wife oi
Edward T. Bruinnn died this ,piom
avenue, after a lingering Illness. The
deceased was llfty- five years of“
licsldes her husband Mrs. Brennan is
survived by four children, Edward A.
Brennan. Mrs. .iohn Hadden. Mrs.
Francisco Algal-a and Miss Lucinda
Brennan. The funeral will be held
Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary‘s Church. ln‘crment will be at
St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
HAST THOU N0 SONG TO SING?
The following poem, but recently
found. has never been published. and
will be read by interest by all News“
people, who remember Miss Whitlock
and'her exceptional ability as a writer:
'Tis summer time and all the birds
sing praises.
That God is good.
The rocks ring royal tribute down the
\
ho “ In Ridgsfleld In 1809 and has ale “3°“
matte her homowthetre.rt A ll" ““0“ '3 500d-
yersgosecameto espo to vs
The tiny rilis that. ripple through the
with her granddaughter, Mrs Craw- meadows
ford and remained there until her
oath. She leaves three grandchild
res Mrs. James E. Crawford. of West-
mrt. and Wilbur H. and Edward N
Thomas. cl Bridgeport, besides four
great grandchildren. The funeral was
Sing story sweet
the shadow.
The late repent.
And then. my not“, canst thou I'll
' = “ Doherty brothers, the British experts.
rot is ill at tho Norualk hospital with '
ing at the family rcaidcnéc, 33 Belden ‘
While west winds 'whisperlns softly in. '
a rim gp___s_s m ti
Western Champion”- Tests to Meet lrlt-
lsh Imam.
NEWPORT. It 1., Aug Ill. —The fact
that Collins and Waidner, the West-
ern champion tennis team. who, yes-
terday. defeated Ward and Wars. the
Eastern champions. were to meet the
far the championship of America. in
doubles, caused even greater interest
today among the thousands who fol-
low tennis in this vicinity than did
yesterdays games Another perfect
day cheered the players and spectators
alike. and the plan of the nmnngcrs
to [rush early rounds as much us [me-
slblc seemed likely to result In clear-
ing most of them away before the
close of the play today.
The gathering of society peopre was
greater than yesterday and the majorl-
ty, while sympathetic with the Ameri-
can palr. placed what money they had
to bet on the Dohortys. who last year.
won the American championship from
the Western players. in fact. odds
were given against the home players.
Still, there were some who found
grounds for hope in the fact that the
Westerners made the Dohcrtys play
the full five sets to get their victory
last year and that yesterday's matches
showed that Collins and Waidner were
better than they were last season.
For the most part, however, these
hopeful ones were silenced by refer-
ences to the long string of victories
which the Englishmen have scored
over the Wrenns. Ward and Davis.
burned and Wright and Larncd and
Warc.
While the championship matches
were going on. all the other courts
were mrcupicd by players in the Na—
tionnl rounds. Few spectators, how-
ever, seemed to cure for anything but
the big doubles. ‘
’ihc (hampions and the challengers
appealed to be in prime form when
they came out for the tiny. May be-
gan at top speed. The ilrsl act wont
to the champions, 75. They played
rdostly to Waldncr. The Americans
aimed their attack at R. F. Ihlhcrty.
Wuidncr lost his service three times,
ll. l.. Dohcrty twice and the others not
at all. It was observed that every time
that n wrvicc was lost the server was:
in the sun court. and his opprmcnts put
up lots which he could not see.
Both lcums fought hard for the so-
cond sci and it was full of brilliant
rallies and lobe and fouls. but the
Iirisilsh players took the load in the
iirst garlic and were never headed,
though they had a margin of only five
points at the end.
The points wore:
ill”. and ii. L. Dohcrty—i 5 4 l 3 I
0 7 1—— 3‘..’—-—ti.
(oliins and Waidner—‘J 3 1 Iii
-—2io~3.
The Americans fought gaincly in the
third act, which proved to be the last
but they were constantly playing up
hill and were at no time a match for
the clever Englishmen. They made a
good stand in the eighth game to make
t four all but Waldm-r lost the game
and It I". liohcrty took the next set
and nmtrh with splendid smashes.
The points were:
it. I“. and if. 1.. Dohorty.
.fildflilfibllii—il
Games 7.
145
Collins and Waldncr.
701460344i02~32.
(lattice 5.
If. I". and II, 1.. Dohei‘ty—i 5 l 7 i 2 4
I 5-~3l’r—-6.
Second
Odd and 8nd San.
Sedan Booths the
Not saith the some needs, batother
Odds and Subs, out on sa\e
lotion at a .
Striking Reduction.
\Deek.
Underwear and
Hosieru
Me'n' s Balbrlggan Shirts and
Drawers. ribbed and plain, value
50c. at 33c.
Men's Brown Mixed Socks-val-
ue 10o. at 6c.
Woman‘s Summer Vests, square
neck. slccvclcss, value, 12%0" at
80.
Small size Woman's Ribbed
Pants, (size 4 only) lace trimmed,
value 25s., at 16c
Woman's Vests and Pants, the
flue Vassar make, value 50c. at
330.
Woman“ is Plain Black Ilcsc,
value mac. at 9c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed llosc,
value 1254c, at ilc.
Men’s Shirts, Ilnc Madras. sep-
arate culls and collars, value 50
and the, choice at 37%0.
.a...._‘..
1.4 a.
Small Wares
Macey Hooks and Eyes. white
or black. value So. card, odd and
end price, So.
Twin Anchor Hose Supporters.
all colors. value 250., odd and and
price. 16c.
Warren Featherbone Collar
Foundations pointed or straight.
value 10c. odd and end price. be.
So. and 10c. Galleon Trimmings,
black or whte. odd and and price
2c. yd.
Grass Linen Collars. suitable for
outing suits, values from 25c. to
60c, odd and end price, 150.
Washable Persian Trimmings.
all the popular colors. regular-price
15c, odd and end price, So. yd. .
Oriental Laces, all widths, val-
ues up to 75c. yd., odd and ends
price, 19c. yd.
Opaque or Opaiescent Beads for
fancy bead work. value 10c., odd
and end price, 7c. bunch.
Short lengths of Satin Taffeta,
Liberty. Plain Taffeta and Louis-
ina Ribbons. values from 10c. to
file, odd and end price, '8c. yd.
‘ NORWICH SEEKING LIGHT.
(New London Day'.)
Considerable fun is being poked atL
Norwich because her fight to acquire it
right to maintain a municipal gas and
electric plant has already cost the city
819.66l.89. it may prove a costly ex-
periment for the city of Norwich.
whether she wins or loses the fight, but
her experience can be uscd as a guide
by a multitude of other cities.
she loses the other cities will save.
Norwich is thrashing out a test case
for thc bcneflt of the rcsi of the Con-
necticut cities if she wins there will
be other municipal plants and they will
not beacquirod at exorbitant valuation.
If she loses it will be some other city’s
turn to try it. avoiding the mistakes
she has made. Municipal ownership Is
the logical outcome, although It may
take a long time in consummation and
come extremely high.
POSTPONES DEPARTURE FROM
__
DIED WHILE LIGHTING GAS.
PHILADELPHIA, August Iii-Ed-
mund .l. Karcher, a prominent Chest-
nut strcct merchant, was found dead
in his store today, The store was till-
cd with illuminating gas, and the po-
linc believe Mr. Karcher was attacked
ilh heart disease while attempting to
‘ light the gas.
What .
MASTER GRAND MASON DEAD.
BUFALO, N. Y.. August Ill—Charles
W. (‘ushuian aged fifty-five years a.
past. Grand Master of Masons of New
York state died today. He has been
ill for several weeks ' ‘
Fancy Potatoes
2650 Der Peck
Collins and Waldner-l 7 i 5 l i 2 2 ROME. O O 0
3129—3. ROME. Aug. 19.~—The Most Rev. J. L
.ummary: J. Harty, archbishop of Manila. has 9
American Tennis Chnmmonshln in postponed his departure from Rome as JOSELOFF s
lmublcs: it. I". and ll. 1.. Doherly he is desirous of assisting in the con-
lholdorsi bent Krclgh (‘olllns and l.. aecraiion of the Right. Rev. Thomas A. 'PHONE 135—5.
ll. Waldner (challengers) 7-5; 6-3: Hendrick the recently appointed bis-
6-3. 1,01, 01- C5,... next Sunday 72 North Main Street, South Norwaik.
—-—— .
ey
want them.
PICN
as wear wasnrmron srazn.
CALI. 58-h.
0111‘ S
OOOD THINGS TO EAT.
mama QROCER.
SOUTH NOR W‘LK.
_...._.-....__..__..
A Great Help
To the preparation of a good meal is PURE FOOD. Our Greceries have always been noted for
their general excellence, because we would not tolerate adulteration of any sort.
We have just received a large' invoice of our FAMOUS COFFEE. FANCY DOUBLE
CREAM CHEESE. the florist CR EAMERY BUTTER. so surest and rosy.
FANCY CRACKERS—Our store is headquarters for Fresh, Crisp Crackers.
upon -theae goods keep them fresh, as we rhceive them almost daily from the ovens.
The FERRIS RAMS A ND BONELESS BACON are at the top notch of perfection. You
Our sales
Have on tried our new line of FANCY CRACKERS? A finer yet.
SUPPLIES of all descriptions. Come and sec.
0. E. Seymo‘ur,
850 .~
Busbel ..
s and finest Eight Creamery latter.
The. potatoes were raised at s new Farms and everyone of them are. «and as can be. We have modules
hutwet 'tese anyefthera letters as in ponies
, mug the ”more lies; namelyfatbetownmustbabsylagtbeirlstterbermwulithaykmagnedth
4. “a"? y ,. . ‘ .
We certaiMy are the lead
in.
a, ,
held from her late residence Sunday
afternoon pt five o'clock, Rev. l... W.
Holmes officiating. Monday the re
dean
Hull's.- numb) stall!” l
Tim‘- rdzsndlesrmdtree. . .
amino were taken to Ridgeseid for in- 1 ‘14,?“ c ate? iii , i ,
There it brl
Thomas a. nostrils. o 3' n8
if “Wilt“ bill?“ 2
i . ._
Maud a. Fleur. ,_
. Ha a.“ WW;
II German died at his some. water air A tens.
at street. Norwalk, Monday ill met.
or a lingering illness. a. Is
three brothers and three
'Goratan.0sptalamsh-
Thomas
with:
slant.
brvivole
See “WE“?! to be... The a use your own judgement.
ILGIN BUTTER.
«can. the we
onus
ymltf‘!‘
yAaaorhedX '
RIMIeatlalthrquel'
amnessaim =
Norwalk Chronicler