if
‘ IISI Ii ,I‘IdeIWeII‘I
«Drawers. at
v
WWUW”WMH I"
unlike
street.
86c.
bull .. st
WEATHIR sonar
For Norwulk and
-—uaafaclurers prices.
night and Tuesdawfldl “[0",
night.
The I1i/
'lral In the m (010”, a” c.1015;I
region B!
I esell for cash am! that is the secret.
by», deficits colors. fringed._
,ry rojtelfj you the Item!" price of, these ,1.“ ‘
.»'II,'t? .
f a
m .u. “:7” at? uni--
acorn Sachets, of ca
curledlllolnmt
vikiddri
‘16; until
”I: each,
‘i.
., $3»)! of money” to every purchaser Saturday.
wrest-m:
‘ wallow ,1 .
hours may m can smears.
IMIII‘
051V" W
sour” NDIIWALA'.
‘ \
l
.i, ,A
m; .. . , ~ :3. Is to
«ng
/ Ladies" Walking Skirts.
132.42 to. 5.7.42...
Ladies’ Over Skirts.
W? .
,w‘t I‘e-p'h‘
LadieS’ Under Gowns
Ladies Steak Collars
Matte Sflc, ,,
' tin I
la}, ’l t'k
'
if you need any oatco statione'
blank books read today s ad. of \l'
“Whll: Shirts, at
dIu' Chemise, . 5.,m "gory-III and
1' . .Al‘egulu meeting 1' .
‘ “Mu. No 10s,,- , .
‘ p held'Tueinay I" g“, ‘
s a 47K ”:37 warming-é" me will by, .,
i "anathema Metal . ~
.5
' so ,thut forfsome one s
‘E~,,-
s 'llflt 'l‘l'lald,
wage" ‘ It
owned by stills Mahin to South Alain
MILFORD. Sept 26. ~ln the little
town of Amherst, some miles from the
will use stands a bleak, wocd- colored
dilapidated building. Notions would
be noticed by the passing traveler. ex-
dept, possibly, the fact that this is a
adod specimen of tire farm houses or
years gone by
His attention. hooner might be
called to a little tablet which reads:
"I'fbe Birthplace of Horace Greeleyfi'
Despite the fact that several local-
lites have been claimed as the birth-
place of the immortal Horace. history
has at last decided that Amherst New
Hampshire, III entitled to the distinc-
t on. .
The little house is fast going to de-
cay, and it will be but a, few yours
before it will be visible only in the
photographs which have been made of
it; and of‘which tliererare as yet but
few In existence.
it does not require much immagina-
tion for one to see where. Horace
tlrecley played by the brook, or where
he studied his lessons well upon the
hillside yonder and although the old
‘oaken bucket may not. be the same
one that Horace drank from still it is
the some well from which he quenched
his thirst when, worn with work and
study he longed for rest and refresh-
ment. Yonder, too, is the gate through
which in all probability he drove the
cows night and momln'g helping his
father. like a dutiful loll, to earn a litre-
Iihood
On the maternal side, Mr. Greeley
was of Scotch Irish descent A son of
’laccbcua nnd Mary Greeley. the third
in a‘- Jamily of seven he was born in
*Amherst, Feb. 27 lull. Ills In
was a daughter _of David and larger
ct Clarke Woodburn. Mrs. Mary
Wodman (.lrecley‘s two elder children
(died soon after the birth of Horace.
wave him
all her care if is said she' ad an un
usually active mind, well stored with
ballads, aortas and traditions which
she had acquired from her grandmoib
or, and which she in turn Imported to
the eager child.
Nor was this all. - She was a great
lover of books, and orace, who in-
herited so many of her mental traits.
seemed torhava learned as naturally,
and as easily as he had cut his mllk
tooth and nearly as soon; pouring ay-
er the pages of the big Bible on. the
floor when he was but little more than
24 months old.
At the age of 3 years he could read
nrdimrry's chltdrens stories, and be
fore he was: 3 years old, he had read
the whole Blblc.‘ A little later he at-
tended the district school at Amherst.
and soon distinguished himself for his
mcntslabllitles. it is? said that be
soon became the champion speller not
only 0! the school but of the town. as
in those days they often held spelling
matches, in Which the schools of the
town participated I _
At 6 years he had made up his mind
to be a printer and the world knows
how.well he carried out his plans. lie
borrowed the best limits, read them
by the light of pine knots in his bum-
hie home and stored their contents in
his: retentive manor!
T The little lad worked hard. He did
all the chores on the home’place, and
It is recorded that be was always
faithful in the performance of these
iashazaad was often detained from
{filth and stony soil.
Hopelessly bankrupt, his parents re
moved early in ten to West Haven,
Vt" and one of the greatest area New
Hampshire ever produced bade ram-
,wsll forever to his native town; ~
The master of buying Mr. Greeley's
liirthplace by ties Interested in
. preserving historical places, has from
time to thus been discussed. but as yet
' no step has been taken is that air-en
lion. ,
'u -‘—-fia——a———¢——.
—’~lt'a folly to suffer from that horri~
bio Plague of the night, Itching piles
boars Ointment sures, ‘qutchiy’a
paramemly. At any drug store, 60
cu . _,V I l-
LIEUT. N‘OliIhLAND PROMOTED.
##5#-
hi can: sundry b‘r Strike circle. In
’. Gatorade. . ‘
citrPPns chants. Cale, Sept. 28. -
Sundaytwaa unusuauy quiet to strike
Macias. An interesting event was the
. ; tanheaacement of promotion to the rang
new of Heuteaant Thomas uncle!
New» as legal representative
«in the menu habaaa
Durham; llalor IcClelland is an
palttltm for haboaa corpus in be-
. MK on.“ wc'sident.
eh? liien’ vaimaad
abut lumen.
m --'°I1 ' C’s
and the military
, mm
. ., Widths. the;
be will into court
under military escort.
To $
.
lumbar, been. for flavours of.
‘ ' l confident is he that this remark:
ichool to drive the horse to plough the -
“It “"0” W “on'fig:;.hu
lu
331:1? ”this.
'th‘l b‘l'emedl urea ckly
wlr. - vta
and lastin Ahdtu‘ “grill! “(lithe
tIIonoy slidild it dlu
n order‘i 33.03" it“ “rightist“ mu.
bl introduction Mr Baxter will sell a
regular fifty cent package of this medl-
clne at half price, 26 cents. “
This hid of W- I lbwavd‘s will
' the, diary mum c
as Islands all forms I
m larla‘ rid Myer trouble it does not
ply give relief for a time: it makes
pe‘r nent and complete Iuros.
Ta 9 advantage agar. Baster' s chal-
lungs and secure d lie of Dr. How
ards specific at half price with his
personal Diamante to refund your men
ey If it does not help you. s28 02
' sin blvosc: wetness. .
7"!"—
Dsurtlon mm to be Chief as...» on-
: Psrt of Husbands.
It looks as‘tbougb there ms going
to be plenty of divorce business for
the courts next spring. by the way
writs are being returned for the that
Tuesday in October, As it takes ninety
days for most of them to mature, ac?
C(l‘tlillfl' to tho “statoots,” it will be
about springtime when they get into
the. courts.
or the writs so far returned for
next month no less than twelve out of
the woventoeu are applications for le-
gal separation. Many of them have al-
ready been mentioned in these col-
umns. ‘ ,
*A peculiar thing about three of these
latest applications is that the husbands
in each instance deserted and disap-
peared, so that he is now “of parts un-
known." as the legal phase has it.
Josephine hearing, of Bridgeport,
who was Jennie Stats before she told
Jmse A. hearing that she would
change her name Is one of the deserted
wives. The couple were married off
(letober 1,1896. ’ihe husband disap
poured on March it, lSIlS after less than
three years of “married bliss." The
who wants a divorce and a change of
mime.
‘Jennle wall was In Miss Lockwood
before she married William J Wall, of
llridgoport, on Jan. 13. 1896: The true?
band left on Jan 3,1900 and no one
now knows where he is. The wife
whole u change of name
Emma N: Chopnurisu wants legal
scps‘ratton from Harry Chopourlan,’
of Bridgeport whom she married on
Sept. 23 1896 She was a Miss Teller
borers the knot was tied. The descr
tion dates from Aug, 12, 1900. She
does not know wbcrc the husband is.
She asks for Iiivotco and the custody
of her minor child Leon Richard aged
five years.
The fourth application is made by
Mabel A., against Howurd E. Parker
and she names infidelity as one cause
'bnd intolerable I-rIIclIv as 'unothcr.
Ala M. Kirk is numcd as the cores
pendent, The acts of cruelty are said
to date from Mn! 1. ”03; The wife‘
asks for a divorcc,—-allmony and the
culody of one child, Sherman C.. aged
three. . .
W...—
NEARLV WED ERIDESMAID.
Bride Realized the Slfuation Just in
‘ Time to Prevent loll-lake.
DERBY, Sept. 38.-—But for a sudden
protest by the bride the bridegroom at
a wedding in St. Mary s Church, New
Britain, would have been married In
the easements Ten-r Wood and
Miss dint-a Stirudcr. the principals cn-
lured the church with Stephen Ferry
zurd Mrs. ldd‘winu Softloigh. the best
.nsn and bridcsmuitl. When the party
r shed the altar the bridesmaid, In
st ail ‘uf retiring in favor of the bride.
rcmafa‘edM thc hriIiI-groom‘ s side
The Rev. J 'l‘ Winters began the
ceremony. but Just as he had reached
the fateful part Miss Strsdor jumped
up and licked Father Winters to stop
An explanation followed, the young
area exchanged places and the core-
mony went on. The bridesmaid had
never attended a wedding befdre. I
TRIED To BURN WGRLD'B PAIR
: IUiLDlNG.
ST. LOUIS Mo. Sept. 28—" is be
lieved an attempt was made last. 3flight
to burn the nrgicultural building at
the World‘s Fair one of the largest
structures new in the course choreo-
lion there Ono of the “lemon
hoards observed a man acting suspic-
iously about. the building He attempt-
ed to Arrest the man who escaped al-
though several shots were fired at him.
Near one ‘of the walls were found
straw and kindling wood saturated with
oil. 'l,'he would be incendiary is be-
tlcved be an ltallau workman, who
was recently fined for trespassing on
the World’s F'atr Grounds. .
RAIN “Trugoisn ED FOREIT
IP Es.
BANGOR. Me ,Sopt; 28 ~Threaieaed
duo from fol-sat fires in the north-
eastern ‘sectlon of the state, has been -
averted by a heavy fall of rain durlna
last night; Fires had started and
were spreading rapidly, owing to the
exceeding dryness of the timberland
after weeks of drought and a recur-
tense of the disastrous forest continua;
tics of last June was feared!) y many,
woodman and householders. Dis-
patches from various points in the
threa areaiod indicate that the,
rain I: tidbit! the' if as, which soon,
area not 9M 1m wmwdtfnuédt
,. A u WW». =
,, M imWAWI DEAD.~ , ‘ “
HIOA00:? sawmiludge
' Hgflfliié earls side only today, at
wishr Stu
‘:l wherene had been
September 1. Hr Davis was for
was“ a menu» of Minnie)! firm
but“ ,
. .1 c rthai
«which ”will:
‘He was forty-dye yuan
WW
mom IWwimiin
W
“hit:
01" t’ The ladies who had charge of the en
, reading, Mrs. Hyatt: banjo solo bliss
and third.
Ilsa Annie hiker is slowly recover-
link from the bulbs she received!
weak ago. «I ,
Mrs. Stephen Eacqucllo. of Stamford
‘hll Menitllltiag r, and MIs. Edward
Holley, of Silver lne avenue.
Rev slid hrs: 'Attn. Purity. who but:
been spending a few days at Mt. glee
New York, have returned iifo Mil“
home in Stir-oi Mine aVque
i Next Sunday is the that that Rev.
,‘A. It. l’urdy will be present before go-
ing to the conference. which meets thlr
yuaruat 'lnwood, New York. . The
church unsalm ly instructed the del-
.egatc to ask for- is return.
fertainment given at the Tempsrs‘ncr
Hall. Friday evening, have cause to be
proud of their success The hall was
well filled and those taking part were
at their best. several were obliged to
respond to cut-ores. The following
programme was given: Piano solo.
Miss'Schaler: violin solo; Miss Mc~
Kcndrlch: recitation, rs_ Rogers;
Bennett: quartette Down on the Farm
Mrs. Fred St. John, Mira Carlton Pres.
mlt, S. B. Walkley. E,’Fred Buttery;
piano solo, Mrs, Chas. St. John; dia-
bguc, "Appearance are ‘Deceltful'fi
piano solo, ' Miss Schalcr; roading.‘
Hrs. Fred Buttery: violin solo, Miss
McKendrlI-h: recitation, Mrs. Alonso
Buttery: recitation. Mrs. Rogers: bsulo
solo, Miss Bennett, plancv'solo, Mrs.
Chas. St. John. A er the entertain-
ment ice err-am and kc were served.
LOOKING FOR A DESIGNER.
if_ He Finds One Sir Thomas Will Have
Another Yacht ‘ .
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. ~—"lf I could find
a designer wboal was certain could
beat llcrreshoff I would build Sham
rock iV.. and challenge for the cup
tomorrow. ‘ i am retaining Shamrock
lil., so 'you see I am In hopes of find
ing such a designer. l Intend to keep
utter the cup until I got it." '
These were the statements made by
Sir Thomas Lipton at the Auditorium
Annex to the first interview he has
given since coming to Chicago, lil., two
weeks ago.
‘I want to rcpcat,’ he said, “that l
have no fault to find with any one for
my defeat. l have seen a suggestion
that the only way to revive British art
int-up racing would be to dangle the
cup in front of our eyes by waiving the‘
rules and letting the challenged Am-
erican yacht race In British waters. I
want to say that; while I personally
appreciate the klndllness of the sus-
station, We want to win the cup and
win it fairly according to the present
rules. And 'l.bclleve that If we did
win, it would not stay occur side mbre
than a year." Sir Thomas was able,
to receive visitors last night. He show-
en no effects of- hls recent Illness. ills
checks were red his sIep firm and
his hearing enthusiastic. »
it is probate Sir Thomas will leave
(‘ blacgo about the middle of this Week.
President Underwood. of the Eric llsil»
road, has placed his private car at the
disposal of the yachtsman for the trip
to New York. '
won-i ’
Gilli.» RUNS LINARIS. TEXAS.
W «
All the Officials Except She Fall vic-
time to Yellow Fever.
CHICAGO Sepit‘fbber‘ 28—A dis-
patch to the Re rd Herald from Lin
ares,"lllea.. says isa Manuela Flores
is may’or,»treasur'wr, secretary; city not
funny, city clerk and ateaographer of
this city, all the'ofilclals having fallen
victims to yellow fever. Senor Floral
was the mayor and was the first person
to be attacked, Miss Mancia acted as
hen father'aaecrctary. When he was
stricken the governor appointed her
acting mayor. 80 wall has she filled
the position that she has been com
rounded in cities until the expiration of
her father‘s term. The city had a pop-
ulation of» fifteen thousand. but now
there are less than three thousand res-
idents, the others either having died
or tied
President Dias has commended the
work of Miss Flores highly, and it is
stated that Congress will vote her a
medal-of bravery during the epidemic.
AN ATMOSPHERE OF PIAOE.
we
> ICoavantianI n l. J 9
atmosphere of peace that settled ever
the~conveutioa otdhmatractaral frat
and Bridge Workera’ Aamlfilfl’lm
urday had been rudely disturbed over
Sunday, wade this magi-the tension
between the Buchanan and Parks’ con-
tingants was close -to the breakiat
mint. Before the convention met to:
day a split‘ seemed inevitable. Sam:
uel Parka rcfuaedito dlacusa the cau
comic and his mom held last
niglfewlth the new tbtbutlonofiuap-
ping" out a «use so capture the
poureatlom Ind elect ll. I". honestly,
0! Albany, ls President, hlld nascent
Buchanan was equally {reticent in talk-'
ing of the Alleged plans of the antiA
York element should force matters
their wayi it .
» I I :.i War-Haid- ‘: ’
VATICAN AT THE )tPI arm TION.
ROWE; ”USN .
tho‘ pmleiaptloll «sacrum the
St Willamilim Ire mismat-
isfactorllyi it Is considered
ble that the Holy See shall as Is a
representative an inl'pdfi‘lll It“
all the‘tcarla. ... "therapist difletrttyiis‘
that. the sacrum ind! mmte'tlf'thc
Vatican arm-lasts flitting cam-ts
except able"
and they
Judi If
bly be (trending
will pro
power h «retrial
m’to America II 'wlth church
anus, Mule W7 pro-
mountable; us the
bats. ., wt :3sz
Bottlod Over “mural tron Woman ,
KANSAS Cl’l‘t‘. Mo. Septixlst—v-‘Thei .
Par“ element to hit 6!!! ft the New ‘
United summarily-pay... ahlgheattri *
A we
We have only two Wilk
One formerly 8!
One formerly $1
exteriors. ‘ t ‘
I
right away.
and Novelty Wedves. There
Cream Corduroy, 27
Cream Corduroy, 22
Bedford Cord, 45 in
, Redford Cord, 4a in
”Cream Henrietta and Crc
sivcly used for Coats, and a b
inches wide, $1.00 a yard.
Saturday we announced
Trimmings for autumn and
bit to give anyone an idea 0
Applications, Galloons, and P
are delicate and artistic, whit
match any gown.
They are not expensive
small quantity of some Fren
distinction to a costume. ‘
The Fancy China Plates
but there is still an assortme
very dainty ones are in Drcs
China powdered with violets
. CYNICAL VIEWS OF LIFE.
Be honest and your friends will call
you rude.
Be pious, and people will call you a
hypocIite
lic iudcptndcnt, and people will say
you put on airs.
Be philosophical, and people will call
you a regular fool
Be tactful, and people will wonder
what you are driving at
as sincere and people will be sure
you have an ax to grind.
Mind your own bastards and people
will call you "so mysterious."
Be economical. and people will say
that you are" too stingy to live.
Be cautious, and people will say
"you are no better than you ought to
be."
Be cold and stately. and people will
wonder If you are a victim of remorse.
Be generous, and if you keep out of
the poorhouec, you ll be blooming
lucky.
‘ Be good, and you ll bore everyone
till they feel like an old-fashioned col-
lander
Be confidential and people will call
you the worst old gossip that ever hap-
pened. ‘-
Be unconventional. and people will
wonder if you are better or worse than
you seem.“ ‘ '
Be kind and attentive to some rich
old fool, and people will call you a
mercenary wretch —Kstc Thyson
Man, in Milwaukee Sentinel.
‘Iloc‘ro‘s o‘sMILKMAu.
It I. supposed that a person who
, consults a- phyalclan will follow his ad
' vice and one of the hardest blows toi
the produafonal pride of physicians
foraodésurgoaas is the excess of wisdom
on medical matters which is possessed
by the mullet large The New York
- Times thus tells 01a surgeon who act
is brohemarm: -
The operation was successful and the
splints hadiboen removed The cur-i.
gop- advised his patient to leave at:
the:I bandages and manipulate the
in member at Intervals. .
mi aa‘the doctor was leaving the
-' horns shotmilkman‘urrlnd on his
rounds: outlining thersplluts, trials.
to the tit ‘
“Town in. cold in your farm. You
oughttokeap it bndaaedi“ "'
A few days later thswurgeon called
dg'aln and found the patient who had
followed the militarism warning: cora-
plateau ensures-as: In the arm; dad
I‘ said: some, s that: you've botched
“fit 1 II 3‘ ..
m denim,- observing the bandages
- ml.
‘ Mod. W xa.
$44me While
' it
still on the arm. remarked (“And
when advtoe are you taking now.
mine or the abundant“
Mir-3 I 3 i?-i ‘
i '1 don
uni-iambic”. (0me
W
' FOR TIEIJAB‘Y'S COtljfi"
The dainticsbof white fabrics is always required for
the baby. Little Coats are made of heavy Silks. Velvets.
Etamine, soft and [Navy with lustrous silken dots.
The
price of one was $35300, and is now $37. so. The other was
380 on. new $55 ,
Also two OpalIIc Refrigerators show remarkable. re-
ductions.
e Refrigerators left.
I500 now $80. 09.
to. now $75.00. , ,
These two are glass-lined xivith exteriors of white
glass. In addition are two others, glass-lined with oak.
One fornlerlyJés. 00 now $45. 00. . . _ , f, 1-
Orie formerly $45.00 now $33.00. . '
Such reductions are unprecedented, but we are willin
to take the loss as we want the room these boxes o‘ccup
chit;
.- so
u i
«a
never was a season when
greater variety codld be obtained.‘ ‘ 3
Inches wide, $1.00 a yard.
inches wide, 50 cos yard.
ch‘es wide, $1.25.
ches Wide, 31.00.
am Canvas are quite exten-
eautlful quality of Cream
42
—.—_—_——-
a complete stock of Dress
winter gowns. It isi IpI'i'sai-
f the exquisite beauty of the
crsian Bands. The coloring:
e there are combinations to
ml:
when one considers that a
ch Novelty will give tone and
2.,
have left us by the hundred.
nt of choice patterns. Some
den fashion. a clear quality of
or rose buds. Bread and But-
ter Plates are here in many styles. From :9 and 25 our up. ,
RING ENClRCLED CCRNSTALK.
Lost Back In 1867.'lt Was Pulled Up
Along With the Cow Fodder.
SOUND BEACH, Sept. ‘ 27.——Among
the recent. booms in property about
here none seems to elude! more in
torest than the story of striking gold
in a cornfield. Charles T. Peck rents
a large field in Sound Bench avenue for
farm gaiden purposes. This is the
fourth successive year the soil has been
turned and planted.
When pulling up cornstalks Mr. Peck
noticed something glittering near the
root. After brushing away the dirt he
discovered a heavy gold ring which
tightly encircled the stalk. Closer in
vehtlgatlon showed the date of 1864 and
“.H F. G." on the inside. On inquiry
the ring was found tobelong to H. F.
Quintard, and was lost in 1867.
The kernel must have fallen inside
the ring at planting, hence its positibn
about the stalk. The ring Seemed to
be none the worse for Its long years of
confluemerit'undcr theses. Mr; Peck
continued to pull the remaining stalks
butfaIlcd to Inakc another find ‘of gold.
A’PURGATIVE PLEASURE.
If you ever took Dvett's Little Early
Risers for blillouaness or constipation
you know what a purgstive pleasure is,
These famous little pills cleanse the ;
liver and rid the system of all bile 3%
without producing unpleasant directs.
They do not gripe, sickcn or weakeil. -
but give tone and strength to the tis-
sues and organsainvoived‘. W. B How-
5". 0f uston, Ten, says “No, better
plil can 0 used thiln Little Early Ris-
era for constipation, sick headache.
etc. " Sold at Clifford Pharmacy»
W
“LAYING rots nationalize. ,
Stranger-'0' hStory May Fol-nigh“ db in
ti! o Dexter Murder-"t 5 '
MALONE N. Y. ,Bept 28 -—"Phe only
now development in the be or?
ody is a story told to Burton Rey-
molds SupeFvisor of Brandon. by a
stranger. He says that on the Satur-
day Dexter was shot his , . -
vershtlon ht Santa Cl ‘
one Into WW ”WW 8
certain to bench-oi, and- that they
would get filing. Maw I did not
know the st saw halo 5
searched “To?“ by the
“m““udh’wl' lime:
fig Iibt‘ the ,
on:
until:
I
Norwalk Chronicler