Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 4, 1904 · page 8

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‘i

We

GEORGE E. W5 SHOES.

in
Normal]: and South Nonmlk.

F. D. LYON d.“ CO.

90 Washington Street.

[0- this stamp on

lube flit exclusive sale

So. Nelballr.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

moms. Mo. July 3. —New York
fare so confident tonight that
. Mo be nominated. that they
. fly talking over with leaders
alone from other states. the
,, f a running mate Former
‘ ‘ may and state Senator Mc-
‘ old a levee all the afternoon
'tfini t while they have not yet
0 delegatioas promised for

" " ‘ stain an attitude of such con-
doll that they. are not paying any
attain on. to the arrival of the leaders
the ,‘ammsny delegations. in fact

dilator McCarren said significantly

',1T)oking for people who have
_ ted votes to deliver. The
our rates may be cast by ex-
‘ iiiurphy, who votes New York
. tides- the unite rule. and he will
finest for Parker, who will be nom-
‘ - " hops on the first ballot and
1 you the second.
TWe things ware stated definitely
eat Hill's headquarters tonight;
“ b latterm has been drawn:
go no r to stand on. and that
am draft will not be forth-
Wednesday. and second.
Parker. as a candidate, will
d} upon any platform that
convention agree up-
“stetément is significant,
pothoroughly well known
c’nOt stand on a radch
therefore ez‘iident the;
rs are sire y agree
malarial?” oft lTSestion ot radicalism
Mission 303,.) Bryan and Hearst sup-
Brothers’li will? Mil grog?” tend
eren rec on, par.
. “”4 a“ 8" a financial and tariff
,p A man close to Senator Hill
said tonight:
“118 is that the Bryan ele-
hitd tilelr way twice. One
‘ey d' as they pleased and the
were catered to by
Myingr tile in d platform endorsed
They ‘e had their innings, and have
' his time they must give way
conservatives. and if they are
' air, they will do it grace

alley
Stamford ywcé

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0

 

 
 

 
 

air at is mere sentiment for

s or from the anatomy
afternoon State Senator Bomber-
‘ it, came here and made the
ill that while he had twice sup-
‘Btyan and his principles and
each caulpa‘ign given largely of
wealth to try to elect him,

ever thayVne should be eliminat-
this campaign and that if neo-

‘th party should go to the ex-
" lute repudiation of his

a delegation also feels
' bout it. and are for a dis
much in favor of sound

are of the Parker ad-
rinsed was given up to
of: a financial plank
There is some diner.
to whether the
“J"Bound money" or
try of the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Elli pretty country around here.“
. Themdlady—-“Aye. air. You should
come without your auto some time.»
will”? Trim}: ’sve a chance to look at it."—

 

‘ ed when the weather permits. The
t country is such that a few days of sun

H---._- 2L ._ 559-.”—

votes of unlnstructed delegates. (in the
roll call Alabama comes first, and
when called will give way to New

tin W. Littleton. of Brooklyn. a cele-
brrted orator of a type peculiarly like

iiam J Bryan, and equally magne—
tic. will present Judge Parker's name.
while there will be seconding speech-
es from several states. Every prepara-
tion for a splendid reception to New
York's flavorite son has been made and
the impression is hoped to carry
Weight.

-.....«.... fl...

VAN WYCK VISITS CROKER.

Guest of Err-Chief of Tammany.
WAN'I'AGE. England. July 8,—Roo
art A. Van Wyck, the first mayor of
Greater New York, visited Richard
Croker. at his home here today. Mr.
Van Wyck urged the ex~chlef of Tom-
many to use his influence with the New
York delegation to the Democratic Na-
tional Convention, at St. Louis, to in-
duce it to swing its vote from Alton
B. Parker to Grover Cleveland, after
a complimentary ballot had been given
for rarker.

Mr. Van Wyck intended to remain
at Wantage until Monday, but. sudden-
ly curtailed his visit.

Mr. Croker, after the interview with
Mr. Van Wyck was asked by The As
sociated Press If he had anything to
say regarding the coming Democratic
convention.

"Convention?" said Mr. Croker,
gullelessly, “when is it to be held? I
do not know anything about it. More-
over my views on politics can have no
interest for the people of the United
States. I am not in politics. and have
not been since i left America, I have
no intention to say or to do anything
with regard to the campaign. Other
than this have no expression of opin-
ion to make to any one.

Mr. van Wyck tonight declined to
say if he had been entrusted with any
private message for Charles F. Mur-
phy, leader of Tammany
Mr. Van Wyck starts for the conti-
nent tomorrow

KRAMER WON HANDICAP.
John and Menus Sedell Finished Sec-
ond and Third.

NEW YORK, July 3.-——Frank Kramer,
of East Orange. N. .l.
champion bicycle rider, was in great
form today, at the Manhattan Beach
Cycle track, as he won the Title mile
handicap from a field of twenty-th;ee
starters, riding from the scratch and
also won the two mile event for profes-
sionals. In both of these races the
brothers John and Menus Bedell, of
Lynbrook, L. 1., finished second and
third, respectively.

Fred R. Schepps the Australian rid—
er and M. Rossini, of ltaly, were among
the competitors in the professional
events. but neiuther secured a place.

PRESIDENT BENDS PICTURE.«
NEW- HAVEN, July 3.——Presidelit
Roosevelt, who. is an honorary member
of the local lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. has
sent his photograph to the lodge, with
the following card: ——“To Elm City
Lodge, No. 284, Locomotive Firemen
with thanks for the flowers sent,
through Brother W. A. Pyle. of the 0n!-
lctt; J._J. Harrigan and .A. P. Kelly.
and with fraternal regard of Theodore
Roosevelt. May 15. 1904."

‘OAT CASES CONTINUED AGAIN.

The cases of Cecil Dennis and Ed
ward Farrington charged with the
theft of oats from the Irving Lockwood
coal Company came in the town court
Saturday. They were continued until
today. Bail of :25 in each instance
was furnished by John Lonchak.

*1.le YANG. JULY 3.—-—The whole of
Manchuria seems to have turned into
a marsh and the weather almoet pro
chides a movement by either si.de

it is reported that the Japanese are
near also Yang and a battle is expect-

 

 

 

 

will dry the reads.

it is reported that 20.000 Japanese
are working around toward Mukden,
but this is scarcely credited.

Frederick Grounds, of the Knicker-
bocker Press. New Rochelle. is a
Fourth of July guest of relatives in
The Nor-walk. ,

The Auto Tourlst—J‘It seems to be a

 

 

 

York, not having any favorite son. Mar- 40

First Mayor of Greater New York 53'5'1

o
the national r

 
 

FIGURES FROM THE IIILI.

nun—unu-

Odd Things That Not Ivory Reader

ofthe Good Book May Know.
Contains 39 books. 020 chapters.

23.216 verses.

The longest verso In the Bible is
Esther 8:9.
The shortest verse in Old Testament
is l Chron., 1:25.
God, $.36” times in Bible,
HeaVon occurs 318 times. hell ill
times.
Sarah, 127. Only woman's age re-
corded. Gen. 28:1.
F‘ilst prayer Ill form. a father's for
son, Gen. 17:18.
Creation to flood. l.056 years: flood
to exodus. 8h7; exodus to Hipiiilo of
Jerusalem. 929 years.
Israelites in Egypt, probably 215
years.
Bonnets first worn by men. Its. 28:
Woman first to sin: and weep; mnn
first to laugh.
Man of until had 12 fingers and 12
toes.
Solomon's proverbs. 6.000;
1.005.
Damascus, oldest city in world.
Esther only book without name of
God_
Cain, first son. first murderer. Sam-
son. strongest mun and first suicide.
Eternity. once only in Bible. lea.

L...i‘.;_,.~.‘.

FOUND IN NEW TESTAMENT.

Has 27 books. 260 chapters. 1,967
verses.-

Four Gospels. 8.779
verses.

Middle book. 1 These; middle verse,
Acts 7:7; shortest verse. John 11:35.

Jesus occurs 279 times, Christ 654
times.

Heaven is found 252 times, hell 22
times.

Kingdom of Heaven. 32 times. in
Multnew; kingdom of God. 33 In Luke.

Galatians and Time Paul's only
Epistles in which he gives no thanks.

in 20 of its 27 books. hell is not
found.

Faith, rcpcnl and hell not In John's
Gospel.
riopc once only in Gospels, Luke
6:.4_
Trust. once in each Gospel.
36 miracles and 38 parables in Gas
pals.
5,000 fed, only miracle 4 times re-
corded.
Anna, 84, only woman‘s age record-
ed, Luke 2:37.

89 chapters,

Lydia, first convert to Christiantiy
In Europe.

Lust appearance of Virgin Mary.
Acts 1:14.

Christians. first called, in Antioch.
Acts 11:26.

huT FOUND iN THE BIBLE.

That Eve ate apples.

Absalom caught by his hair.

in the day ye seek me. etc.

Cod keeps any in the hollow of his
hand.

Lions in way of holiness.

Lord tempers wind to shorn lamb.

.. word beginning with letter K.

A person or place beginning with W
'l no Golden Rule the to
Heaven.

(‘hri-rt' s Millennial Kingdom. Nev-or
in Bi. .9 is Clirist' s Kingdom and
reign short of endless. .

All will be saved.

TOWN CRIER IN TENNESSEE.

"i thought this country had out—
grown the town-crlor untill struck
the town of Paris, Tenn, last week."
said the traveling solicitor of it New
York railroad company.

“I went there to see a man about

way

 

his odice.

asked a man who was warming his
feet against an oldefashioned stove.

"i said my time was very valuable,
and I should like to meet the person
mentioned as soon as l conveniently
could do so.

“ 'Bettor go over to the court house
then an an: the sheriff. He'll git him
for you, lively.“

“1 went to the court house in the
center of the square. and finding the
sheriff, made known my mission. ,I
wondered as I did so how the sheriff
would know. While 1 was wondering
the sheriff raised the window of his
room and sticking out his head he
called the name of the man i wanted
three times in a very lusty manner.
Then pulling down theiswindow he said
to me: ‘lf he don't show up in five

side of the court house. If he’s in
town he’s bound to hear me.’

“The man! wanted showed up in
less than five minutes. i had never
seen him before. As he came into the
room he said to the sheriff 'Dld you
holler?’ 'Yas,’ replied the sheriff, "l
hollered three times.‘ 'I didn't hear
you holler buttwice." said the man.

"Turning to me the sheriff said.
This is the man. you want. When
they hear the boiler they come‘ "

A PEOSIMISTIO OUTLOOK.

"I'm about sick of civilisation." said
Jones, with a weary 'smile. “Just look
at the happenings of one week. We
rotted down a few that I can remem-

3,.

"Had indigestion after eating a dish
of Perfection Breakfast Flood.
“Cut myself with a safety razor.
"Was delayed two hours golngto
business by a breakdown on the Rapid
Transit.

 

 

a contract. but failed to find him in .
“ ‘Want to see him mighty bad?“ I

minutes I'll call him from the other 7

"Fountain pen wouldn’t work-had '
to dip It. .

olsrsatlno no iLLosloN. I
(no em).

The silvery moon looked down upon
them as they stood upon the pier, ra~
venously devouring the lovellght in
each other' I eyes. The wild intensity
of his passion caused the blood to
surge through his veins like the Tun
blnia in a storm. and the palpitatlon of
his heart shook the timbers of the pier
to their foundations,

As he gazed upon: her ethereal formI
he wondered how such an angelic crea-'

sympathetic world. Bile looked so be-
witcblngly fair tllatit seemed like do-
secration for him to touch her, and he
longed to sneak roller with a golden
harp instead of the commonplace.
her sweet mouth was ‘nevor Intended to
drink anything but the nectar of the
gods? Her—-

"Becca.” said a little voice at thior
side. “ma wants to know if you want
trips or liver an' onions for supper?"

Then the young man's woich stop
pad and a seagull fell into the water
and was drowned.

GOD KNOWS BEST.

If we could push ajar the gates of life
And stand within. and all God's
workings see.
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife
And for each mystery find a key!

But not today. Then be content, poor
heart!
God's plans like lilies pure and
white unfold; ‘
apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.

And it. through pnticnt toll, yvc reach
the land
Where tired foot, with sandals loos-
ed. may rest.
When we shall clearly know and un-
dcrstand.
i think that we will say: "God know
the best. " ,
, --'l‘he Gateway.

 

Everything moves faster on a down-
grade; espocinlly a first young man.

“WWW
For The 4th.

RE v01. mas.
PISTOLS.
on mass.
sums.
caps. rues.
urn Trans.
rm

All sizes at right prices. ,,

H.R. BULKLEY,

52 80. Main Oh

”Bristol Co‘all

 

Bids will be received by Robert
Van Buren. Vice-President, for furnish-
ing the Norwalk Hospital with Old
Company‘s Lehigb or Jeddo Coal for
furnace and range; from July 1st.
1904 to July 1st. 1905. Bids will close
Saturday, July 9th,‘1904. at 12. 00 in.

WAYMOND

For Ereclltive Committee.

W

“Wm “4.....— .«w .~...~......._..._...---....... ..

THE sec. AND ease. or THE
HUBBELL. Harri“ AND RAN-
DALL CO )NRITEs.—-

Dr. Dick's Medicine 00..
Gentlemen:-—l have taken Dr. Dick's
medicine for malaria and found it a
most excellent remedy. i can. with
pleasure. recommend it to others who
are similarly affected.
Respectfully.
JAMES H. HALL.
Morgan Ave, Norwalk. Conn.

 

k..w__..._._.. _........_....u...._.......

as VINO usury IS A
HABIT

A HABIT THAT GROWS.

4

The more It grewa the easier

It gets, and all til. time that 4 per
cent. interest keeps piling up. It

, works for you any and night, Oun-
days and holidays. Start today.

my one can MAKE nosnv;
new CAN snvs‘lr. an out:
. f or ran raw. ‘

 

 

 

ture could survive a vulgar and un-‘

We must not tear the close-shut leaves I

’ a limited time we have RED ASH

: is very sensitive and to prevent

E LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

 

Wt .. .Ww... w..."

 

TRISTRAM&HYATT

 

IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES.

ALL SIZES—PRICE $2.25.

LAR AND TIE, PRICE $4.00.

“.98 AND ".75.

CHILDREN'S ONE PIEC E JERSEY SUITS. 4T0 8 YEARS, PR ICE 500 T0 $1.00.

Ladies’ Mlsses’ and Children’s

BATHING SUITS

OUR ENTIRE new LINE or LADIEB'. Misses' AND CHIDRENS BATHING solve as: now on
SALE. NO serrss vatuss wear: svsa orrsaso AT THE PRICES we QUOTE. THERE surfs ARE .
ALL rnssn FROM one as THE as or mouracronens. THEY ARE MADE or soon MATERIAL AND

LADIES' SUITS IN SLAC K AND BLUE BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH WHITE BRAID--

.Ii‘
' I

LADIES’ SUITS IN NAVY OR BLACK BRILLIANTJNE TRIM MED WITH BRAID, WITH
WIDE WHITE SAILOR COLLAR AND FOUR- IN- HAND TIE, PRICE $298. . £ 1

sxrsa mus sleLIAN rms sun-e IN NAVY AND BLACK WIDE won-s sAlLos cor.-

MISSES' SUITS iN NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE, SIZ E8 10, 12. 14 AND 16 'YE’ARS,

 

Housefurnishine Department. ' ~:-

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ._ f;

2 quertZ‘White Mountain Freezers 82.25
3 quart White Mauntaln Freezers 32.49
4 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.75

6 quart White Mountain Freezers $3.50
8 quart White Mountain Freezers $4.25

~lce Cream Scoops. 10c
1 qt. Brick Molds. 16c
Mliion Molds, 35c
Fancy ice Cream Dishes, 5c

Fancy Thin Glass Tumblers 50c doz.

 

 

....

COAL IS EXPENSIVE.

Good coal is a necessary
expense. but poor coal
is an extravagance.

Our coal is freshly min-
ed. carefully bought,
thoroughly screened.
honestly sold, accurately
weighed, promptly de-
livered. That tells the
whole story.

These are the days when
much can! buying is be-
ing done. by people of
thrift.

"Do it new. "
THE FERRIS COAL CO.

Make a Change

There is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there is be
tween bad butter and geod butter. You
know how bad bad coal can be.
but you will never know how good
good coal is, until you TRY THE LE-
HIGH-WILKEBBARRE GOAL WE
SELL. "'8 CLEAR AND BRIGHT,
to Pin TON. NO. 2 NUT 8.75. For

 

COAL AT 86. We charge nothing to
carry it: into your home.

TELEPHONES.
South Norwaik office 154-6.
Yard office 9.7-0.

B.HlRiHFII-1II Ii SiN

’s. nonwaut sun so. noswam.

Glover’s the Place

The Foot

 

 

its becoming tender must be care-

 

fully shod—enug'ly, but not tight- '

Moremere-enemeeeeeeweeecwve

 

-TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk,Gonn.

NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

9o} distortions} M i‘ lI~ .3. “in ’~ witch Mr id‘s! decree heir
drift} “intuit Erich Tint-civi- ii 2i"? Mr 2 viral “hair to Mi: Mi“

one our
0‘". WI"
Fir eggs
«en-:15 Sign
Ar air
qr «in
A: 0...
49 ”is
4: ails
00‘ pics
at... ah
01¢ oils

(-7» his

$23.:

Gus:
Josie

i3:

 

H. KRIEGER & 00.21:

 

tic-15”?

..

tir

c

i
r

9-

 
 
 
 
 

The house where llou can boil
all IJOlil'

Summer
and
Vacation
Needs

without a great outlau. You
‘ bllu them Now and pan
for them Later Ill *

 

 

,mwemwwewmwweeewee

Easy Weekly Payments. 4

Shin Waist Sulfa. made of while and
colored lawns from “.98 as .170

Taffeta Silk Dresses. black. blue and
wine color for, ‘ 3'15. 98

wam Lawn Wafers from 75a to 53.50
Men's 2 pissed Outing m. :7. 98-31098 ‘

Come In mid look or the News“ Styles n [.3 ‘
Ladlss' Sailors. called the Moorland.”
We have a large yam" of them. ’ ’

 

meeccecmwaetwwccew «seem-racecourse

 

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