.9: 1:16 _s. at; 7:27 p. in.
r“ a! I
i o “NTINIL nuances
GALLC. .
Almonds tor Tomorrow
5:18 a. as; sets, 6:28 p. in.
anointed postmaster by
, ~ ‘Mtederste soldier, and the re-
its made much political capital
ll... Mr. Jones acknowledged it
through him Johnson was appoint-
‘ laid he had no apology to make
doing." The Star continues:
. "isla man of line address, and
i .. is as good as his bond in busi-
.. tIdus. He is a credit to
‘ {and his example should he em-
y them."
‘ allot Nathan Puivermscher has
(the trouble of compiling the
”of 41.000 school children in Bar-
_‘pbo'£whlch were, most ,in vogue.
m the boys there were 1.627 whose
this was Wilhelm or Willi. Next in
honey was Paul, followed by Fried-
Johlnnes, Karl, Max, Walter,
‘ Otto. Franz, George, Ernst,
"flurt, Alfons, each or which
‘ ed more than 500 times.
-s his the ten names most in
- arethe, Gertrude, Mar-
‘ a. ’nna, Else, Maria, Chars
edwig, Erna.
gregatlonalist complains that
y of: its staff, stranded in
‘30 on Sunday, searched the
pars. and while theaters and
it? outings were generously site
it, Methodists and Baptists were
ly in evidence and Catholics very
iii? Elle icould not find any notice
g.“
or or policeman, asked about it.
. or heard of Shepard Memorial
lizor its honored pastor, ilr. Mt:-
rsismms TOPICS.
(Deborah In ilartiord Uourant.»
hr opening, In the vest or
he titans full business
W sent. change from the high
hick was the vogue in the
_'.l‘bo.new weaves in this sur-
, ii; cloth show a tint of some con-
lasting color.
hornet make'tbe mistake of getting
all, Iincoat too narrow across the
on ere, not. only because it fails ov-
as and coat with greater ease.
abroad effect is fashionable and
his a'smart coat. {rum its un-
. ‘ “highbors. Too tight a
thing in any outside gar-
.. d: are shown the new cloths
wear this (all, whether on
J “War In the showrooms, we
hat the proper and must
as are the hobby mixtures
those the men are itsvin;
has made* from. Now i
linen a single man . wearing
the skirts l have seen. and
e resemblance is in the kind
tonly.
star of narrow horizontal
,‘ "Md on the Inside of the sleeve «
esqhfl'o'i‘ In front of the 91.
are! practical than deco-
, y would permit. or letting
it sleeves whlob‘havc such a
. the negroes who has gotfilong
CH» ’Jvhnwn. postmaster or
Ills. Virginia, and the largest
of, westmoreland county. Sev-
‘ ' “says the s‘rederioitshurg
.. Ifl haw. A. Jones over a one-‘
or a Congregational service. I
“neither car conductor, motorinan, ',
N
in a war correspondent of a“
work for n lill‘ltl‘wr of ycuis.
of my age. which is nearly ()0 years.
what will cure them.
bdk-cut covert top coat will be 1
' dgstn this tall with well-dress- i
l
l
1/. AZED DODGE
War Correspondent ‘
crves of steel, a constitution of iron.and count
For him the word danger ias no meant
Dr. Greene‘s Nervura blood and nerve remedy w
Consult Dr. Greene without expense.
in person or by letter. W rite to 101 Fifth Ave. New York City...
_ rent paper.
v
Greene's Nervurn.
boillu I began to feel better.
“ 1 think it my duty to ill. Greene to write this letter. which he can publish it he so wishes. that others may know
My advice to all is not to be deluded into buying something else when told that ii is as good as
u
hell it its not.
(Signed)
ge of the highest grinds are required
nq, whjle tireless energy knows neither rest or
fatigue till his task is done a l .l the news which the world awaits is speeding over the Wires.
Such a man is I... Axel Dodge. a war Correspondent {onions on three continents.
But even his Splendid health could not withstand the hardships of continued campaigning.“
Dr. Greene’s Nervura
The World’s Greateso Tonic
restored him to strength and a useful life. To—day he owes his health to the greatest of all
blood and nerve remedies, Dr.
Dina DI. Gum-Nit. " After Serving {our yearsin the i‘lril War, aycar in (‘llind during the sowalled io-yrar war in
$68-69. then in Iii;o in the Franco Prussian War, as war correspondent of one of the leading New York papers. 1 was
left a physical wreck My blood was very poor and my nerves were, in a terrible: mndilioli, so that i was not able to
A l niw) “is zilllirted with chronic diarrhmu. which was gradually arming me out.
as “till as my friends, given up all hopes of being well again. as 1 had tried some of the best pilyhiliflll§ in the country
and had taken lmitles of patent medicines without rclicl.
“ A lady visiting at my house rcromm ndcd tome Dr Greene‘s Nnrvura blood and nerve remedy, as it had cured
her brother (who had been almost at death‘s door). and now he is it Well man.
i did so. and before i had taken one
Here is his letter:
She urged me to give thvura a trial.
lsicpt lwitrr. ntv nerves were better. and i kept
on improving s I that in about three months i was able to go to work and was as well as could be expected of a man
1.. AZiiI. littliillt. 3., Gardner St. Worcester. Mass.
His medical advice is always freer'tOfil who seek it
«.5
i had.
Wit '
COULD KEEP DUCKS IN CELLAR.
Water Street Resident Objected Be-
cause Rains Killed Chickens.
A little old irisliman heavcly clad ill
a huge rubber coat. and immense rub-
ber boots. and with just a bunch of
white whiskers peering out from under
a large rubber but. appeared on Wash-
ington street, Saturday morning. Ap.
preaching a policeman be planted him-
set firmly in floater him and began:
'Mo name's ~Gilhooly, Giihooly or
Water strate. We lived in South Nor.
walk [or twiuiy year‘. an‘ inn collar is
flooded wld water. an' the chickins is
drownin', and what dyc yc' say to
that: The otl‘icer was somewhat pus-
zled as to what to say, and thinking
the old fellow a harmless drunk. refer-
red llinl to a lawyer. (lilhooly sought!
it local barrister who, upon hearing:
his story thought him wildly insane
and referred him to the Coroner. Gil-
llooiy could not find such a innctionary
and finally decided to appeal to a jus-
lice or the peace. The judge approach-
ed was very busy and he referred Gil-
hooly and his troubles in the chief of
police. The old fellow had spent near-J
ly three hours in his search for site»
our and when he finally found the chief
he sighed so deeply that he nearly
shook the insignia from that official's
cap. With the little breath that he had
left. Giihooly started: “Chief, l’m Gil-
"hooly_ Gllhooly of Water stratevl‘ve
v
i
I
t
I
lived in South Not-walk fer twinty
vear'. l'i'u a peaceable men, 1 am, hilt
me cellar ls hooded wld water; an‘ me
, chickins is drownln'. an what dye ye
say t' that?" “What do 1 say to than",
‘ answered the chief eyeing him quinb
.csliy "What do 1 say-to that? Well
'Giihooiy why the deuce don‘t you keep
ducks?" .
OAVID A IOY'I LIFE.
iilrs. Callisto H. Hubbard. or am
'0"! net. says: "Bruillan Balm an
«d My boy's life. He began Just like
‘ ,the one we lost with eroup.‘Wo govt
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the morn
In.“ For sale by R. H Phi-ted; l'
H Baxter. and .The Cliilord Phat
lllcy. ' , ‘ ' "
SOME NEW CORPORATIONS.
new voila, .sept. 1.-Few new
corporations” with a capital of $1,;000
000 or more tiled papers in t cheaters
States in August, which men It turaish-
ed the‘imtnli hotel capitalisation of
372,150,090. "Wlth the adaption of
tho-alas month in lfiol'when thetotal
. m “7.400.006, this" is the lowest
"it 1W of, we '
THE PLIASMR! OF EATING.
Persons adhering from indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
and that Kodol numbness digests
- " . ._ ll
a a...“ ”hit was were
.01!
re {or indigestion and
m:
. u the _ i
“bases of the stomach settli-
'Nu Oyster so lhis Season
(Continued itom First Page.)
i‘lQilh‘ and about 4.000 acres of natural
water bells and it is likely that there
will be pcuty of work for the men in
he. boss oyster doalers' employ al-
ihottzh many will be affected by the
poor year.
The principal natural bells oi this
late are oi! New Haven. ltoion l’oillt.
lridizeport and Siratl‘ord. the largest
it‘ll}: that off Sii‘ittford. which comv
ll'ises about 3,100 acres. The import-
tuce to Connecticut of this industry is
how“ ill the fact that there are over
:30 Vessels licensed to work upon the
intuit-ll beds and that 100 steamers are.
irenseil to take oysters in Connecticut
voters. The season during which the
atnrul beds of Connecticut shall be ill.
owcd ‘0 rest extends from July :50 until
icptelnbcr ii) of each year, and there
ore the open season will begin in a
'sw (lays. During the closed season
he set sinks below the waves of the
oiind, clinging to any hard substance
but lies at the bottom. The. billions
if little eggs that form what is called
he set are visible to the naked eye in
'he early slimmer but as the eggs grow
‘ileir weight takes them .to the bottom
and the growth of the oyster begins.
New Haven people who have had oc-
casion to see the great piles of oyster
shells in the yards of the dealers be
tween West Haven and Fair Haven. of-
'on wonder why the shells are saved
and piled up every year. “Why."
tome one will remark, “the oyster
dealers plant these shells and they
:row again. That is the way I under
ttand it." °
Those who understand that way are
song. There is no life in the shell of
he oyster that you see plied up at City
‘ "oint or‘li'alr Haven. These shells are
..nrown to the bottom of the sound so
hat the set or eggs. wheult sinks. may
int! a hard and smooh substance that
it can stick‘to. it the oyster shells
werenet planted the set would (all on
‘he sand or mad at the bottom of the
wand and there would be no growth.
When one or these eggs strikes an oys’
'er shell it sticks and in a few weeks
the oyster grows from the sine o! a
flattened pin hesdto the site or a‘
lime»: it keeps growing and growing
and In four years ‘is of the ordinary
lilo and Is dredged for the market.
Therefore the oysters that are taken
riots. the sound and put in the market
during the coming tall, are of the set
.3113:th . ' . ‘
‘ inlthe‘Exchauge building in the oiiloe
ml the shellfish commission, is one of
“he most Interesting exhibits of its kind
in the United States and shows to a
marked
tar. , .
is exhibit was shown at the Pan
' t .
times
degree the freaks or the sys- would
., could not work,"
:zrowih of the oyster ‘o their sides. and '
old buckles that have been dropped
over by the sailor have. been taken out
of. the. water with full grown oysters
clinging to them and pieces of water
logged sticks are brought to the surface
a mass of oysters.
One of the most interesting catcher
ever made in the oyster trade was
taken {ruin the water of! New Haven
a few years ago. An oyster steamer of
a New Haven dealer brought to the
surface a sea spider with two full
grown oysters growing from its back.
For two years the spider hail crawled
along the bottom of the sound with the‘
oysters growing on Its back. and when
taken out of the water spider and oys-
ters were alive. This is one of the
many ircnk things taken from the
sound. There are old knives, hammers.
rumor cases and wire that are besmehr-
ml with oysters. . Old pieces of leath-
ur. clay pipes. saws and bolts with a
covering of oysters are also among the
things in the interesting exhibit.
The members of the shell llsh com-
mission of the state are George H.
Waldo. of liridncport; Christian
Swans. of South Norwnlk, and William
J. Alwater, or New Haven. A. McC.
Mathewson. of New Haven, is the clerk
of the commission. and Charles W.
Nichols engineer. Their meetings are
held every Tuesday afternoon in the
Exchange building.
The oyster‘s worst enemies are little
shell fish called drills, which bore clear
throueh the hearted! the oyster, there-
by spohlng it. The drum ilsh and the
winkie are also enemies oi the oyster.
They no found on the bottom oi the
sound and destroy any quantities of
‘be young.
The wise Inca rite of human ills.
But while they rile ws'npakisg lls
Which utmo- hesitby. veil as strong;
Wright's ii an Wright. and sever-sou.
till slittihti legatsititl’iiilio.
“A” Wk Hm Tm ”all. Cut-1:7"
RIDOIFIELDERISNXJANT AN OUT-
The Ridgefleld Press submits rather
a novel suggestion to its readers. ..
wants the whole village to shut up
shop some warm day before the outing
season closes and charter the steamer
Hampton oi the Nbrwalk line and go}
summer visitor‘s, natives and all, on a
steamboat oxen ' to New York.
The Press thinks t g a lot of the sum-
mer visitors donut know whettbe!
miss became they do not get acquaint-
"ed with the natives cadets the other
hand mums the. waspeopiethat £-
would be worth t irWlQ'lto to! -..
teraeuuainted vi the visitors to l
fillies - that both i
together on the decks or git? best. 1 .,
ras'r swomsro; ”Eases size.
“1 hauls»: trouble so bad that!
any}; J. Go: of
l . .
tttili'iittt \
W' tin-sous: as.
Erwnfimfis
I“
“W “shimms
Cloaks and Furs.
The volume all our business last sea-
son was such asito atlrnct a great deal
of attention in the trade. Our line
was really great. bttt spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a line of indics' Suits, Closks,
Skirts. Waists and furs that Is far in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made I specialty, some and
I".
M. Krasovitz.
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Bouth Norwalk, Conn
POPULAR AMUSEMENTgf
HOYTSS THEATRE.
ens NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3.
ALL Pub”
The Best Cast oi
FUN MAKERS
iN ALL AMERICA:
-—-In the-
GREAT CARTOON FARCE,
Alphonse and Gaston
A Blazing Path oi hilarity
a Wilderness of Wes.
In pass with the calendar!
Prices. 25. 50. 15c.
Ina
“In a
i
molt/’34
‘ ' coon wings ro tar
PT?
items will be added
live.
200 yd. Willlnmntic Spool Col.-
tou, regular 5c.
Clinton Ssiety Plus, all sizes,
regular 5e, 7e, 9c, the curd,
Super Cotton Tape. 10 yd.
pieces, all widths, regular
No, (is
Feather Stitched Braid, ti yd.
pieces, regular 10c and 120,
100 yd. Black Sewing Silk,
regular prices. 3c a spool,
sale price, 12 spurns for
30
to
Go
19c
Velveteen Skirt Facing, 6 yd.
pieces, regular 17c, 12c
Pearl Buttons. all sizes, to
Taftcitn Silk Scam Binding all
colors, regular the, 100
De Long Hooks and Eyes, sold
everywhere for 10c, sale price, it:
Stash \omt. an I
Will continue Tuesdau and hcdnesdau.
with-goods alreadii advertised. Maliil
Scissors, all sizes, 190
\
A low Chafeluiu Bags, prices
ranging from bite at 81.25, 250
equallu as attract-
Hamburg Edging, widths from ,
1 to 3 inches, good cambric,
Lregular tic, To and Be, ‘ _ to
Colonial Cape Cellars Values
250 and 39c, 19c
Any of our 25c and 890 Wash»
able Neckwear, 19c
Best Quality Brush Binding,
regular 6e, 3e
La France Corset Clasp, 4 or
ii hoops, regular 10c, 6c
lndcstruclable Dress Shields,
all sizes, regular 15c, 10¢
Barbour's Linen Thread, reg-
ular 10c, ‘ _ ' 6c
Porcelain Buttons, 3 (10:. on
card, regular 6c, 3c
Needle Pointed Plus, 400 to a
Paper. Is
Patent leather Belts, regular
250, and 390, 19c
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, fancy
and plain regular 39c and 600, 25c
Fancy Frilled Elastic Webbing,
regular 120, he
DALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 1.—Pr0f.
James Mark Baldwin, lab. D., who
since 1893 has been professor of pr)"
t-llology In Princeton University, has
accepted the proicssorshlp of Phlloso~
phy and pyscllology ill the Johns Hop-
kins University, Baltimore. and will
enter upon his duties there as soon as
he can arrange to leave Princeton. lie
was professor of philosophy iii Toronto
University front lbw-“1898. and held
the same position in Lake Forest Unl-
verslly from 1887 to 1889. He was born
in Columbia. E. C., and is a graduate
oi Princeton.
Dr. Grossman’s S eciiic
FOR BLOOD DISO DERS
CRUISERS THROUGH THE STRAITS
MESSINA. Sicily. Sept. i.——Tlte Unli-
ed Sin‘cs cruisers Brooklyn and San
Frailrism, passed through the Straits
of lites-sins at 11:20 a. in. today, hound
south? The Semaphone saluted the
warships. wishing them good luck.
CALL 53.3." ‘
PROF. BALDWIN’S NEW DUTIESJ A BOY’S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
l
l
I
With lamily around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life, 18 littlest~
to get Dr. King‘s New Discovery for
.. ansulnptlon, Coughs and Colds, W. H.
Brown. of Leesville, lnd.. endured
death's agonics from asthma; but this
Wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: “1 now
sleep soundly every night.” Like mar-
velous cores of Consumption, Pneu-
monia. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit. for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
tree at Frank 1!. Baxter's drug store.“
WHAT IS LIFE?
in the last analysis nobody knows.
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs. resulting in Consti-
pation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr.
King‘s New Life Pills quickly re—ad‘
lusts this. It’s gentle, yet thorough.
Only 25c at Frank H. Baxter‘s drut:
store.
tore
ickle” ‘
Is thc‘woman who must entertain unexpected company, unless she, is ‘well supplied with Canned
and Bottled Groceries. If her pantry shelves are nicely lined with our famous brands of Pickles.
Soups, Vegetables. Canned Meats, and Fish, and Fancy Crackers. she is complacently ready for any
emergency.
What Shall We may." .v
In great demand—The Ferris Delicious Sugar cured Hams and Boneless Bacon. U-Need-M.
Fresh Country Eggs, Fancy Double Cream Cheese. Duchess, Oswego, Tea dc Luxe. Foxy Grand- ‘
pa. I newline of Fancy Crackers. That sweet. Rosy Butter, nothing like it in town. Delicious Cof-
fee, Choicest Tees. The best of everything the market affords. The best value for your money.
of In lit! the cup: of future happiness by a pound of
s sill-d Winner.z .
‘ k
t
it"
libs. Mattias»... ' ’l
.- r
22:13.99”:
Win
' ‘ invariant-piss: lattices:
l . i
|
ILGIN GREAMEIY IUTTII;
g on. costs. entirety 23:: “E“, .
2 Case Cbolce dumb: ‘ 25¢ cusses, ,- 1
I lulu! Milk, ,srs, -, ‘ 1w . . is . i ’ g}
. ~,.r . uh... 7‘ . ~ . . r9 -: ‘3, a, : it
.‘Illrs Soap, c?“ 13‘s: i
it E. Simon. Letting Grout, 33 West Washington tiled.
our Mocha and .lsvs coffee at W
‘...‘
t
t i
. p.333“ , .1; .
me Lia—SUGAR cuties s
Mountains—eyes mastitis” Eiders. 16c L
”Rafi “Chili Lil-i sic kids.
”PK.
33“.; Lesion some Ls. ‘ .
t
l ” Swear sacrament/any sss'r. m ".7; el :
Norwalk Chronicler