‘, . WIN HAT IAL . ' l ' A. tenant. altos. Ill 01‘ those within. » "-5..“ a porch ls. from .. i -.. “crying! a‘ TA‘ 1W" "i; w. y, . Nathanael. ' who at ‘ flirted «clean. a 3 ON delivered In your bin." j; NUTMJS.” . hoary, Competent Drive re, Clean I. k .BItumInOue at an stiractive Tin. . .Ni. eraser. ".BrinaiiifflcaM scum Main Street. south western. ti Md. pretty? the reorient rim elf-"gs latest and most u pwdata traot‘yn “ the latest‘arrfila in out- ”furniture family are new stock 0!, led beds. all brass beds and go- ' d Other summer furniture. 7 ._ Valli . mu: t; 'w' “no... _ I I V flagrant-bargain-ev-m i “Waits. y‘wlts‘laee Insertion and skirt also trim- prices. he ?~he starvation. “-00 PER TON. CARRYING IN. . EMIOLLESW mama d opportunity to study the dis- orwalk and South Norwalk. «orifinirchylargeritban It. byei‘ was before and every n, as every ”article ls sold last as low as possible. iii II will“. M ' so that it ”I?! your Sold at any price. Call and lilo " I , . a.“ and 0.00. ' th . 'a goods. ‘ ‘. ‘ In use. at trimmed with lace Insertion bertlla.. tibiae stilt Wllll, trimmed nicely, $2.25. . some in as see what bargains you can buy for little money. South Norwalk. Conn. the Hana Man. now pad next WInter is he who has his coal hlns filled up now at 8am- Strlkea may come and strikes may go. but wnat cares provided against coal 0f courst there's coal and coal, bilt you are always certain of the quality if you buy from our yards. PRICE FOR WINTER 0R SUMMER NO CHARGE FOR .. ls J», a. , An effective screen. allowing free circulation of air. easy of op- “eratlon. Grilat durability. made from linden wood. fibres securely worm with the best of scrim twine, fitted with metal pulleys, - and a heavyvmaltrie cord for raising. _ Made in a, variety of colors and are weather proof. Screens ,a porch from the outside. without interfering with the view of ,. .llloonomyis obtainable from the use of the window porch .shade. besides comfort and pleasure. um: 50' 5' sushi oceans and. Embaimersi South Norwalk. DEED « 61M 1- GH COAL Ia the‘only klr‘ld we handle. We have .on hand a pt: .I chilled. fresh mlnad’codl. of the finest fracture, ma lrom Coal. price. . i‘ charcoal put in bags ready for the stove. TELEPHONE 81-5. Net-walk: 0 Main 8L. Norwalk w... ..._ ». ..-__ __....................._ TON 1 P01 T NOW OPEN E‘L‘" * ma nzsrnuanm fir “enamels-Edi; :1: Smith and J. 3. Kelly caesium-s. are. lit Porous a: s sprawl. TY. Music and Dancing ‘ r. In United States money. pattern. The prices are l datithamablt of. saving habit Ia «bad thing and would beginnings. ;,.nght here is liar constitutes therfund Ital: . as. . sailing habit warm and. .flw .__. The expense of equipping ., .l‘ .> v ,. g ‘ ,.I '9 vi‘ ‘ r s“? on vp ab E53“? 51’ 154 v ktn‘llsmt'lali‘huh Igasi% and bil- 0 Ian amnow apmp Isiy on . itecu - man be so ever 9 . one via. . you w my?" ”J arm in w shear iii “an Albany lid. r «it, but for fit Pleas a il'al ‘bla. i is float-thee flood. “.l'l. the "that. mast-is: narauseod to ours or your money back. diarllng Remedy Co“ Chicago or N.Y. dos Alllfll. SALE. 'l'ElI IILLIOI I013 . FOURTH WILL‘aE NOIsY. Salsa of Fireworks In Norwalk Larger Than Ever. The town will have a noisy Fourth. In one shop alone. It Is estimated that Saturday's sales would amount to sev- eral hundred dollars. This does nOi re- present all that has‘bcen disposed of by this shop. because sales have been made for several weeks past. The of- ficials issued about a dozen permits for selling fireworks. While the- other shops are smaller than the one re- ferrm. to above, yet their aggregate sales will amount to a good deal. Pet- sons In a position to know any that fully $5,000 will be burned up In pa- triotism between last. evening and the night of the Fourth. You can spend one cent or 85 for a single burst of Independence Day pa- ratcs. running from one cent a pack~ of firecrackers and the 85 will buy a set bomb. The latter is the high- est priced piece of fireworks being sold in town. Goad sized rockets are selling for $9 a dozen. There are rockets cheaper. of course. but they do not show off to such advantage when discharged. Roman candles are selling for $1 a dozen and up. Firecrackers lil‘c selling at the usual rates. running from.one cent a pack age to 60 cents apiece. The novelty for which there Is most call Is label- led "Mt. Pelee." it sells for 95 cents. and is warranted to cut up .stunts when discharged. There is a good deal of demand for balloons. That may be bought1 in all shapes. a pepu- lar one being an elephant. which may have some reference to the Republi- can party. although llryan has been more generally associated with bal- loops. - JUST THE THING FOR BILLIOUS‘ > NEB s. "i took a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets last oven- Ing after dinner and want to say that I feel fifty per cent. better than'f have for weeks. The Tablets are certainly a fine article for bllllousness."—-J, .l. Firestone. of Firestone & Hlnkley. publishers of The News, Allegan. Mich. These Tablets strengthen the digestion. promote a healthy action of the liver liver and produce an agreeable move! ment of the bowels. Price 25 cents. For sale by Stillson-Powoll Gorpora lion. Clifford Pharmacy, Plerce's‘llrldgt Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy. " .. ._ MANUFACTU REEROF Fl RECRAC K- Four-Ilfths of the crackers consumed In China are made by the realities of those who sell them. these people, of course. receiving no-wnge‘s. 0f the paid work a very large proportion Is done by women and children. who are paid by the‘plece. It Is. estimated that thirty women and ten men ’cnn make 11.000 crackers per day, for which Work the women will receive 5 cents each and the men about 7 cents each. An apprentice is bound for four years and during that time receives only his beard. At the end of that period he will :roceivcg If be Is a fairly good workman. 150 cash per day, or 7 cents An expert at theirade receives 200 cash per day. or 10 cents. . . STOP THAT COLD or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra allian Balm Ia breaking up Golds when ever tried, almost withoutj exception. 10, 26, 50c and 81.00 bottles. The Cllfs ford. Baxter's and 'Plalsted's. '0 THE eon orrtnscaacxsas.’ western'Chlua. at the sight of whom who lived aboutusfioo years ago of the lag of firecrackers would frighten him crackers. All the red lureorakers are intended to be used to frighten away, L low ones are-offerings to Medina. From the atomic litlaidroracker was gradually evolved tbe‘destructlveeau non, which milled‘by‘ the Chinese-in their war wltirtbelongeia: A. 13.138 . :; There is supposed to he a giant devil- . of a brilliant red In the mountains of men grow faint with fear. » A man - name of woollenfound that the bang- . away: benceiuaedlea Is the god of fire- .. the; red devil, Wil’ilo‘fllb green'aud 90v ftiwas Introduced into Europeabout ,, mo. - Thus'we oweito the chinesettle _ invention efttheytnost useful article of . f. .1 y . liar via m Cause. Concern. e, l The civil superior court adjourned late Friday afternoon for the term and with the fall of the sheriff's gav- al the court year was brought to an and. The past twelve months has been a busy one in the court circles and much important matter has been cleared up. it was notable on the civil little for the inmates; of a will. as i already told. and on the criminal side for the meeting or a grand jury to hear four murder (macs. In all of which Indictments were found. Con- victiou followed In three cases. while a hello was entered In the other. The most notable civil proceedings was the Norwslk division matter which Is now with the supreme court awaiting final decision. The largest volume of business was transacted during the closing terms of the year, over which .ludge Roraback presided. The latter was kept'busy all the time and many cases were disposed of. One of the unfortunate features of the year was the failure to clear up much jury business. The jury was 1101 called In until late owing to the press of court business. When It did get going only a few cases were clear- cd off the docket. while others which have been waiting for yearswlll have another long spell of delay. Many members of the bar think there ought to be an extra jury ses- sion In this country. but nothing seems to have been done about It. At least the Judges made no assignment when the annual meeting was held. ~ DR. ' LADIES-u death? were "a. malla‘ééprp‘t“ JUDGES DID NOT ACT. Bryan-Bennett Case and Norwalk Case Unaettied. The supreme court judges at their session in New Haven. Friday after- noon tild not decide the Bryan-lion- ncit case. the Norwalk division matter, not the striking tcamstcrs cases. There is reason for believing howovor. that tip-y considered all those Important 0380.8. The judges held a protracted sessIOn and they could be heard arguing the cases under consideration out in the corridors The only cases decided by the court were New London county cases as fol- Iowa: The Star Burying Ground Associa- tion against the North Lane Cemetery Association. no error. Opinion by Judge linmcrslcy. State of Connecticut against Thresh- or and others. Error found and a new trial granted. a Whittlcsey. administrator. against New York. New liaven & liuril'ord railroad. no error. Opinion by Judge Hall. ' Comatock against Connecticut Ruili way & Lighting (10., error. new trial granted. Comsiock and wife against Connecticut Railway "tlnd Lighting 00.. no error. Opinions by Judge Baldwin. CHICAGO NEWS TIPS. A word to the unwise Is superfluous. Love Is blind—sud the homely girl is glad of It. ’ Politics has made a few men and un- made a great many. A woman's maiden aim is to change her maiden name. . A man‘s house is his castle unless It Is Ill his wife's. name. ‘ When a man shines in society he sel- dom shines In business. Truth is all right in its way. but at- terv Is oftenmoro satisfactory. . Money talks. but . that of a miset doesn’t make extravagant speeches. Where there's a will there's apt to be it won't and a couple of lawyers. ‘When a man Is working for himself he doesn't have to employ a timekeep or. A woman’s worth is usually more than she can extract from her hue band's pockets. When a man helps his wife with the housework It takes her album twice as long to finish. . A bachelor physician says the mic- robes ln kisses are often fatal—at least they often develop matrimonial germs Listen to what your friends say of others in your presence if yon wish to get a line on what they say of you when you are absent. ‘ A woman can't understand why her husband has to work so hard to make both ends meet when he is so much smarter than other men. q "g ritual; is anti assume ": . ' i had better attend to It at once. as l 5 New. Rule Regarding Them New In . - . ~‘ Effect. ‘ description na'=nrnno imalllnz cards «some affect July Latter “and , j . . uOMaIOOGVfllioasiessaousen‘unaatuu-u Km... IIIPLVM 001‘ Till! 000'“. “and nail a1}? gelatin Caisson Kennedy ...‘3‘.‘.'..?Y‘l.'...~....‘.‘:'.t’f.i..:.': ”lil“.i.'.'.illl§ 11°“? assistant with (is as Buoyant; . . a a :Nm.uugunuysuun"Insaunnu-sasueaae Address ...... An snderer from Kidney trouble. Liver comp int, Diseases of ti: ,Bladdsr,00n~ stlpatlon. or Blood imp y who really desires to find a Pennanmt Ours. may obtain FREE TREATMENT with Col-euro Solvent Dr. David Kennedy's new medL clue. éimply cut out. theiooupon above, and mail to the Oat-aura Company, Kan. nedy Row. Readout, N.Y. Osbourn Solvent Is unequaled by any pro lilou.andis Dr. Kennedy's reatest me cine. It acts on an entirey new princinl'e. Mr. llllam ll. Miller. of Msttaawau.'N. Y.. as :-—“I was seriously troubled with my hides a and bladder for over three years. y doctors and various kidney remedies. gave me no relief. But I finally bought a bottle of Cal-aura Solvent of my druggistmsedafewbottlesmudlnmoured. Far sale by Platnar G, Bradley Bouth Norwalk. .-..oaoo. ................g THE FLOWER OF LIBERTY. What flower Is this that greets the morn. , Its hues from heaven so freshly born? With hurnlng star and flaming band it klndles all the sunset land. Oh, tell us what Its name may be! is this the dimer of Liberty? It is the banner of the free. the starry flower of Liberty! in savage nature's far abode Its tender seed our fathers sowed. The storm winds rocked Its swelling bud. Its opening leaves were streaked with blood, - Fill. In, earth‘s tyrants shock to see The full blown fiowor of liberty! 'I‘hcn hall the banner of the free. The starry flower of Liberty! 3ehold its streaming rays unite. ilne mingling flood of braided light—— l‘hc red that fires the southern rose. With spotless white from northern snows—— And. Spangled o'cr its azure. see l‘hc sister stars of Liberty! Then hall the banner of the free. The starry flower of Liberty! -—Ollvcr Wendell Holmes ——A little life may the sacrificed to in hour's delay. Cholera infsntum. dy- icntcry, diarrhoea collie suddenly. )nly safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always on hand. HER HVMNS CIRCLE THE WORLD. Fannie Crosby. the blind hymn writer. Is soon to receive an honor that 's unique in the annals of womanklnd as well as in the history of Protest- intlsm. It Is nothing more or less than a "day." In the calendar of the Viethodist Episcopal Church. “Funny stby's Day". It is to be called. and he observance thereof ls set .down for iuuday. .Iuly 10. On that day English speaking Methodists all over the world will do honor to tbe'venerabl‘e blind woman who wrote “Sale In the Arms if Jesus," "Blessed Assurance, Jesus s Mine." “Pass Me Not. 0 Gentle Sav- our." and almost five hundred other :ospel hymns. She has written in all more than 5.- lOO hymns. for which she was paid $5 lilt‘il by her publishers. plus royalty. Stone blind since she was six weeks )ld. Miss Crosby's attainment wpuld be remarkable even In a seeing woman, n‘or sixty years she has been busy writ- 'ng the hymns and gospel songs which have enjoyed a. monoply In the song services of several generations of churchgoers. Miss Crosby has written other songs that have been quite as, popular as her hymns. Fifty years ago her popular melodies were whistled all over the country. “Proud World. Goodby. l'm ”icing Home.” "Haul Dell" and "Never Forget. the Dear Ones" were tremend- ous favorites when our fathers and mothers were going to singing school. "The Honeysuckle Glen"- followed and brought Its author nearly $2.000 In royalties. and then came that phenom- enal success “Sosalle, the Prairie Flower.” DOCTORS sAto‘ HE WOULD nor LIVE. . ‘After doctorlng for twu years with the best’ physicians In Waynesburg; and me If i had any businessto attend to could not possibly live another month as there was no cure for sne. Foley‘s by a friend. and i immediame sent my son to the store for It andrafter taking three bottles I began to get better and continuedto improve until I was en- tirely well."—l-‘or’ sale at Plalsted‘s .Drus Store. _ " Pelvifra MAILING canoe. anal-a... » 3;.Ainew‘ order menu y issued by the post-adios department relating to the private manila cards "containing: . - .“Unitfl States i... Peter Fry. Woodruif. Pa. writes: . still getting worse. the doctors advised Kidney Care was recommended to me , '0? I- ...t. . "fl—1;...fl. Hla mach After Roselpt‘ orary Degree fleet Ya I. | After es—Governor lit-Man received the degree of A. M. from Yelena ai~ tended the alumni dinner and made a speech In his usual happy manner. llo said: 2, . When i told a good friend a few days ago that I was to soon pass from the jackshlp of a few arts to the nom- lnal mastery of them all. he congratu- lated me of course, but advised me, It called to my feet, to avoid story-tell- lag and politics. He did say that i could throw In a good word for the professors and education In general and that the fewer these words were the more acceptable they would be. - I We all know that there are a great many varieties of talkers In the wurld, as many as there are tongues perhaps, and I want to call your attention to two varieties In order that you may be assured of my good intentions. There is the man who has little to say and says It and stops. and there Is the man who has nothing to say and In saying It never steps. For this last variety there Is no forgiveness in this world, and the reason why he may go at. Mon. talnments there are strictly confined to singing and performances on stringed I will now throw in my word for the professors. No man can teach long and do It well without qualifying for all the good things promised In the beats Itudes. and It's rather hard that most teachers have to wait until after death for unyhlng like adequate compensa- tion. In the works of Thomas Cooper it is written that mankind pay best. first. those who destroy them, the warrior. the military hero: second. those who cheat them. the statesman. the preach- er, the quack: third. those who enter- tain them. the dancer. the singer. the Actor and novel writer. and. last and least of all. those who tell tuem the truth, the teachers. In choslng my re- marks to the professors. i will say that every time I leave a million to Yale I shall give It to the president with ex- alt-it instructions that it be divided equally among the professors on the lath day of December in each year. My next subject ls education in gen- eral. a broad subject and i shall treat it accordingly. Benjamin Franklin once said that serving God consisted In de- lng good to one’s fellowmen. but that graying was a much easier method and the one adopted by most people. I suppose that the primal object of an xiucotion Is to make a good citizen and :onscqurntly a good state and nation: .ll’l(l the service of the Lord and the service of the state require the observ— Ince of pretty much the same rule of conduct. Sclf government, like religion, begins it home, but making laws to govern the other fellow is an easier method ind the one largely adopted by the American people. The man who learns In his youth that his sole and singular iuty In‘thc great scheme of self gov- ernment Is to govern himself well. has taken a long step toward acquiring a first-class education. And i want to say to the college man that his duty to deal justly with the outside millions is great and-ever present. A liberal education g:ves a man a tremendous advantage and it is well ,0 remember that a very large por- ;lon of all we achieve in this world Is .iue to what men call good luck. You may say that every man controls his that, if his character is hard, his luck will be hard; but. like most statements if this sort. the reverse is also true. l‘he man who inherits five or fifty .housand dollars a year or the brains :0 make them oriearn them ought to .hank God forhis good fortune and be fast to the man who. at the btst he can with his inheritance of mental and physical machinery. cannot earn or make five hundred a year. if the able man, the unlversiity man, will help and encourage as he might, the tens of thousands. who, because of .helr lack of nbilltyor money or health -annot have the advantage'thut a kind- ller Inheritance has given to him, he will be of very great benefit to his fellowmen and especially to his own children and grandchildren, The pride of inherited wealth and the conceit of the fortunatels just now doing much to convince the less fortunate that their protection lies in unjust legisla- lon that will result In great harm to everybody. The fairest tax in his- tory Was the old Maine faculty tax."a tax of ten shillings to the bead "upon 1" those who by reason of their supe- rior natural endowments were better fitted to earn‘ a living than their neighbors. 1 in chasing let me say that l have thle‘day received a great honor. I am Indeed grateful for that honor. and. being human. somewhat proud of it. but 1 fully realize that the man who looks through the grime and dust of hard manual labor to the little home be linear hopes to have some day for those he loyea. and so gives his life to the doing oftaomething useful Is units as much of a master as i am. Let all Its folds of llsht Preelslmfrom, morn till night _, s is shamanism . to heaven is that after dinner enter-| instruments. l awn fate. that his character is his luck- 'n:oax., t ' ', indium » : . sea-4‘ IA b.m.us..uare ‘ , n». ..,.W . . A s. k > _, “13¢ battering-Ia the . nullity With , ‘ ‘ I T. ' y, ‘ Probably In no nitxis there a more unique manner «towering in the Fourth of July than I Salem. Mass. Upon Lookout blli an ‘Dallown‘hill are lighted twa huge plieaof barrels just as the clocks toll thalfnldhilht hour. Situated 'as these piles are. upon the highest hills In the vicinity. the flames. as they leap skyward. Illuml~ mile the country for miles around as brightly as shines the liberty whose birth they commemcrate. This unique custom has best. ... was at the Look- out for over eighty years. Some say It started in 1815 in honor of the decla- ration of peace between England and this country. The piles are not mere heaps of rubbish. but are well built and of a graceful contour. At the Lookout one year the pile was seventeen tiers high, containing 2.000 barrels and hogheads and reach log a height of about fifty feet. The foundation was twenty-five mammoth hogsheads. and the core of the pile was composed of 400 railroad sleepers. The barrels‘vwere'ctuifed with wood and other combustibles. 7 The Gallows hill fire In of more re- . cent date. says Leslie's Weekly springg. Ing Into prominence within —the past twentyoflve years. , Theflre is kindled on a hill opposite the historic place where nineteen souls were sacrificed (by the hangman's rope during the witchcraft delusion. As In past years. this pile was larger than that on Look- out. One year It wait twpat kale: tiers high. containing some. 4,000 arrels. it was about seventy feet tall, and of symmetrical cone shape. “ ' Often at least 30.000 people from Salem. Boston, Lymn and the sur- rounding towns witness the fires. ' Band concerts. fireworks and the usual accompaniment of tin pentagonal lite- crackers and other noise producers precede the fire and continue during the burninglng. CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEAOE. Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora. N. Y.. writes: ‘ “Before I started to use Fol- ey’s Kidney Cure 1' had to getup from twelve to twenty times a night. and l was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so impaired I‘ could scarcely see one of my family‘aaroaa the room. I had given up hope of liv~ lng. when a friend recommended il'o« iey's Kidney Care. One 60 cent bot~' tle worked wonders land beforel had taken the third bottle the dropay‘,.had gone, as well as all other symptomavo! Bright’s disease." For sale at Plato ted‘s Drug Store. - " RURAL MAIL CARRIERS. According to new orders Issued by the post-office department rural car- riersvare not permitted 'to solicit bus- ines for persuasior firms. Nomallable matter'may be handled by rural car- riers while serving their routes. unless the proper postage has been'propaid. with the single exception of country newspapers. which. underthe law,‘ are permitted to be carried free throughout the country In which they are publish- ed. to actual subscribers. - 1 _. .. . The hire for merchandise carried on request of the patron of rural-free de- livery must be paid by the patron. Carriers will not be permitted to re- lers of such merchandise. Artic‘leaor packages that are not mallable. which the patron'deslrea the carrier to carry must be delivered to the carrier-gin person. and in carrying merchandise ted to leave their routes as officially laid out or to scout anything tbhtMil In any way Interfere with the eilcieney of the service. ., w.“ '7': ‘ permit any. person, other than authoris- ed postal oiilcisls. to ride with them!» to have access to the malls. Carriers while on duty are not permitted do carry spirituous. llguors either! for themselves. for sale or for the accom- modatloh of their patrons. t These‘andjeveral other orders is- :ued to carriers went Into effect to- ay. I» - ‘ ..»‘ a ----w ,t:.m.... names... new . ammonia RAILROAD. rill: TABLE. In Effect May Wi‘m' LEAVE soars noawaut son - new vans. A. u.-—12:59x. was adios". 621‘. 6:56, 7:03. 7:16;» , :isx. 8:46. 9:26x. 9:40. 10:51:. 11:35. ' 4247:. 6:40. 5355:.‘6t48pdz551. 7:0'lk.x 7:55x. 8:00. 9:65x. 10:20. - » .. 3:30 p.111. ~ euuoavs. . " A. M.-—12:50:. 5:3“, 5:501. 8:56; 9:421. ‘ , , i“ P. ids—2:43. liifix. 5:40; 5155!. 7:10; a. a. g, .v . -..goa:- ours . " NOiIWALKt ' J A. M.--1!,:ooi, 5200, 'dioil‘f'ftofl. it“ ' 8:00x‘. 9:04;. 9:15x»,.;-10:os:.. 10:04: i1:00a.11:02.. ~ I .3 ., r. M.-11;08.1:07.}?004257‘339: 4:021, 4:06:,‘I:3za. 5201:, 5:07 '08. moor. 0:02, 6:59 8:001, s-on to dial _ Saturdays. ran—‘12:.” 1.1: m- 'l . . "95%" 1g. 1 aaov P. meazlsagwggiag a. ate-umiwmsx: ." celve any compensation from these», for hire rural'ee‘rrlers are not parasite-‘5’ They must not carry passengerag'nbr ; Mitts. .- P. M.-—12:65!,'1:18. 2:551. 3:00. 8:45. ‘ Saturdays, in addition to above." f. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler