loaoy Into New York.
3““? Y R Bull)
. II I tort ,sbrupt and soils
WNW A. N“? years ago to Intro-
little“m New brk, through the
of piotumque sidewalk van-i
certain Mexican delicacies of
blob hot tamsies and chili con carne
. Mtb V pbiof .lt wu thought by the
W a 7 amt on Nisw York
palatest‘ j _ , ”‘3:th smcod artl~
at” of then
It)“ wearing striped suits and bom-
Drama in the craving for culinary pov-
.ltloa 66pm d to be vyry strong in
exio‘ampro
M“-
at: from
0 Ideal‘ ditch a V
ductile 0t tam es bhouid attain some
, me In New York. They long ago
hillbiished enduring and pervading
y» in the west. particularly in
and San Francisco. They
3d? may admirers in New Orleans
, throughout Texas. and besides be-
at wholesome they are cheap and re-
nit-e little effort in- preparation.
e day of the hot tamale was of
short nitration. New Yotkers did not
takeagladly to the new food. however
hly it might be spiced.
We has. been recently an effort to
rev vo‘ these’articles of Mexican diet
wfor the bentlt of VNw Yorkers, and it
as come about in a now way. They
are being furnished to New York on-
3 loans, and are advertised as an attrac-
‘tion'lof. such. saloons, as single fried
oystere. are in the saloons of Baltimore
and, Philadelphia.
‘- A "hot tamdle. it followed by some
‘cooling or palate tempting beverage.
may gain a. popularity which was lack-
ing when sold straight and the suc-
cess of the experiment under the ans
pines of the man with the white apron
rather than undet those ot‘thc man
, With the sombrero will be watched
.V. , with a certain llnterest.
CASE OF MR8. VEEDER.
Mr. ‘and‘ rs. llartholomew Vocder.
after board 3 for years at a hotel near
Jackaon Perk held a consultation one
. evening last week and decided to rent
a flat and go to housekeeping.
-» The next day they secured a flat.
Then Mrs. Veder went to a large cs—
tabilshment downtown and’ bought a
complete outfit of furniture and housc~
steeping supplies, ordering its delivery
- 'two‘days thereafter.
‘ Pun‘ctually at the appointed time the
outfit came. in two large wagons.
. The men unloaded the things, car»
. tied them into the house and at Mrs.
Veeder's request took off the wrap-
‘pin to. .
8 e checked off the articles one by
one‘, and inspected them carefully.
Not a thing was missing.
ithhing was broken.
There Was not a scratch on any arti-
pic of furniture
This was so obviously impossible that
Mrs Vendor could not believo her eyes
he was convinced that site must be
‘ going crazy.
I: alarm she ran out into the hall-
y,‘called loudly to her husband—-
not awake
It was all a dream. —-Cbicago Trib-
one.
ETAPLETON'B REQUEST GRANTED
1.! Lieutenant: -W-aiter Staplcton will
make the trip to Manassas ln Septem
her with the Third Regiment, C. N 6..
as battalion quartermaster He was
retired from the service a few weeks
ago on abeount of not having appeared
before the examining board of the
state when sumdned. his absence being
due to illness. Major Hurley and a
great many other officers of the Bridge
port. battalion felt that life. at Matiass
as without Lieut. Stapleton as qttat‘er-
master would not be worth living and
strong efforts were made to have him
go along with them.
. In order that he could do so. Lieut.
Stapleton made application to Adjutant
.Gcneral Cole to bo'placed on the retir-
ed list and this was granted by special
orderevNo.,136,.issued August 22. in
the .same orders, Gen. Cole details
out. Stapleton as battalion quarter:
aster until further orders. Lieut.
Stapleton's friends are rejoicing be-
cause he ls going to Manassas with
th.em
' - sou: POULTRY sores.
M ovary keeper of poultry remem-
‘ it those three most important
in,»
That overfeeding, whether by
excess of quantity, or excell of stim-
hitting. Quality-kits the cause of the
most usual diseases and death in the
why, theo-
.rrtlrwyosbbuse. or any other
a
penitry.
'at plenty of grit and some
the dust-pan is an
lenient.
eat charm of life.
must give also to our
seldom ever gets tired having
hilt on his lap the first time she
' a girlie afraid that-(ml! a mow
has bitten her it is a sign she is
lea-AIM how well she can
t! Wilt tier to take
d Matron pditioal mo-
m edto take an unfair
loopld nevsrfota
if retailed b7 -
”La .
Thiit a daily supply of green .
most conducive to the. f
on our own tables,
lies if we Would have f
this and run it» for;4
Enroll Sea- »
1
CUT YOUR OWN PATTERNS
bit the
"Dari Rule Scale Chart
for a complete outfit
A. uncommon,
1h
'4 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
' Telepho no 143-6.
Wa
«We
Louysa scuth Norwalk, 7: 30 A. III.
Was $3.75, new $2.98.
Was $2.25. new $1.89.
Was 3.198, new $1.69.
$15.00 Refrigerator, new :11 .98.
$13.50 Refrigerator, new $10.58.
V69. 50 Refrigeratori, new
All our 25c. 29c. 35c and 39s Matting, now too.
» All our Hammocks, Blue Flame Oil Stoves and Go Carts are included In
this sale to close out.
To offset a quick clearance, cost 0 r vain. is not considered.
save dollars on anything you buy.
The liorutlk Steamboat 60.. incorporated
ONANO AFT ER JUNE 16TH
scape “Martha’s Vineyard”
Leaves New York Boskman Strut
i :12 15' M., (saturdly 1-: to p. M.) 'ant 3lst at. 2: 45 b. 61.. (Saturday
: M.)
FARE—Single-s 0o —-Ex'eur. 5750
PROPELLER “ CITY OF INORWALK "
FREIGHT alum—Loaves New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday
’at 5: 00 P. M. Leaves Nomslk Tuss.. Thur. and 8st. at 5: 00 p. m.
rocslvodfromr 00A. M.to5 00P.M .
Freight
A. ll. COLLINS 5 CO. MID 3UMIVIER SALE OF
AND ‘LINOL IUMS.
PORCH CHAIRS.
. $1.25, now one.
0 98¢, now 75c.
6 ft. Bamboo
2 qts.. was
$8.00.
' tCE CR
4..qta was 62.50, now $1.08.
3 qta., was $2.00. new $1.75
FURNITURE. CARPET-5'. HITTINGS. OIL CLOTHS
Should be the destination of every man and woman who have needs to stip-
ply. as you can save from 20 to 50 per cent. a few of the specials we are of-
fering: '
t .
PORCH SCREENS.
4 ft. VudOr, was $2.00. new $1.50.
6 ft. Vudor, was $2.76, new 31.98.
8 ft Vudor, was $3.50, new $2. 65.
10 ft. Vudor, was $5.00 new $3. 75.
was 986, npw 556.
ohm rseezsns.
$1.98, new $1.50.
1 qt, was $1.39, new $1.00
You can
A. J. COLLINS & CO..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
, 13 to North Main fit. *‘
South Nomalk.
ROll Tel) .‘Dé‘sks
Office! Chairs.
$10 to $50
, V . $55,751:) $10
Raymond an Soho
46 and 46 Main Street. Norwaik.
* ' » THE FAIR CLOAK'AND FUR "STORE... ‘ 3 ‘ ’ .
New in the time to wear White Lawn salts. The greatest bargain or»
or offered Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim
med
URI ‘07 ‘A LOOONOTIVI.
with lace insertion, Only 62. EI'BC'HATE
LE.
fgts have been]3 '8 60 6nd,} 0.
are all this season’s
an:
Obltis sax mm, ntm‘ateo nicely, to. as.
not come in on see What bargains matron
, . A. ISRAEL. Pnoi’.
“Washington OM
(Rosana city Journal) 1
his oil”? on cam locomotive
at a— haunt locomotive at as its rather.
. ordinary
tie tent
m flatworm“?!
. REELECTIONOV OF A "BACHELOR.
am m an hide that mallow
dis estimated at 26 yoursnth‘e my will nt’ako a bettermhn
Zea mother says nor son has the art!!- Hartford Ootbtir
'when be our: can carcinomas in which all the German .
it
3!
' tour.
to tooth
take .5 prop? of. i .1: .
Brazilian Paint
soon». 25o
Instant ‘Reltei
» -—s'on-—- ,
COUGHS
OROUP
ASTHMA,
CATARRH,
Bronchitis .
Sore Throat ”33...:
YOU’LL SAY IT! HANG.
Prevents Pneumonia and Grip. I
euros in a week. saving every life.
Cam Consumption three times out of
Directions in circular.
125 Eons “at I” III“! 31.
20‘ days treatment nu of Toxicolr
Tablets, the great ionic and strength
builder. with every $1.00 bottle of In-
itial: Iain. l. P. Jackson & Co...
' Indianapollo, III-
WHEN HE FELT A SUNSTROKE
COMING OH.
This is the story of a man who tit-
tempted to employ the elements for his
own selfish pleasure and while he was
successful for a while his end was not
pleasant, and he was Justiy punished.
He entered the bar at the Palmer
House. while the afternoon was still
young. lie was well dressed, and his
whole appearance was that of a man
who has more than a bowing acquaint.
are with prosperity.
“Give me a gin rickcy," he sold to
the bartender. “You know this hot
weather affects the awfully, I‘m even
come by the heat every summer. If it
wasn't for the glnr lcltcy i don't know
what i'd do. That fellow Rickey
was a wonderful chnp don't you
think?"
"Certainly a great fellow,” agreed
tho: bartender, us he prepared the sec-
illld of the late (Olillli l‘ s ttuuot lions
Every time i feel. a suustruke com.
ing on i step in uttd have a gin rickcy.
i felt one cotiiiug-«mwhy—«l declare, the
two haven't stopped it. Let me have.
a third."
Thc’ihlrd was prepared and slowly
sipped. As the glass went down the
man's hand hunt on. “‘l feel it mun
ing, and he slowly sank into a chair
with the unpaid check for 45 cents still
between his dugori.
Of course they catticd him to the
lobby and then to a title soft bed They
his way when the man recovered con-
sclousncss.
“One beauty of those strokes is that
if they come often they are not sev-
cro,“ he said. “i atn all right now. No
don‘t solid for a cuiriagc. Put all
right."
He walked off and the check that
was between his llngtrs was [ill re no
longer, but there had been no forty-five
cents placed in the cash register.»-
Clilcago intcr~OtwatL
THE OLD HORSE.
Though the trolley goes buzzing along
the highway
And under the‘h‘iossoming trees,
And past the breed fields where the
scent of the hay
Floats lazily out on the breeze;
Though it fills the red stood with sus-
picion and fear
And causes the gosllngs to fret,
And sipps no and down through the
once quiet town.
There is room for the old horse yet.
Though the automobile whines over
the scene
That once was so peaceful and still,
Leaving dust in its wake and the scent
of benzine,
As it disappears over the hill;
1‘? Though its all)” and its jolts give
alarm to the colta.
Let us not for a mement forget
That. in spite of man a need of excite-
oment and speed.
There is room for the old horse yet
A thousand inventors are busy today,
Building ships to be sailed in the
.. air;
» By tomorrow the eagle may flutter
may
From the gay people soaring up
titers; >
A The chickens may squawk seeing men
not they nook
As high as the birds ever get.
But in spite of the things we may do
lwlth our wings.
There is room for the old horse yet.
Though the lightning express with its
lush and its roar
Remains but. a timeout in sight;
‘ Though the trip that teak months in
sold at any price. Call spd
W‘ . . 4 I-
A lull Vitae pf White Lawn Waists trimdiad with lace insertion berths.
, the wagons of rare
it easily models a night:
heifers to-
And the country lies under a not
Made by long rows of steel for the
steani’ arisen M6691.
‘ ~Chlcm Record-Emu.
A *—
GERMAN. TO CELEBRATE.
Connecticut Germs are plum!!! I
state celebration at the 221m. anniveo
i
91 my of the first German settlement hi
lthio country. it will be 'celeb ted at
th bums
societies in' one state will flirtidblle
Wed In Phllidel.
had sent for a physician and he was on .
Though the- twat one toot causes.
There is room an the old horse yet._ ‘
WW M
William?" . Bridgiiiort someone.
The D. M. Read Co.
En‘ablt'obod 18.5 .
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays. l
.—..,.———.
AllIIIIllll' Flowers“: '
Willie humanity exists, the early flowers of a season
marking a change in the your in naiurc is a tit-light. So
it is a similar ctttotion prevails in the first tlsplay oi twat—
aliics of at new season. Today there is. shown upon the
counters of thc Dress Goods Section a New Wool Matt-r—
iul i'ut' \‘i'ziistiugs. light weight. in \\‘l|lll‘ and tuctlitttn col-
Ui'l'il’ grounds with sotnlirc Sit‘ipcs.
Another line, all wltitc. grounds with iufictl stripes in
liltti‘lt.'l‘urquoisc, (filtl linsc. Navy. Tan and Light liluc.
'l‘ltcsc goods arc tlclicatciy \Vm’cil and are .27 inches wide.
Price 75 cts.
CASHMERE WAISTIVNGSV.
III white and light. mlurctl, grounds, such colors as
Silo, Light liltic, l‘ink, Lttvcutlcr. Maize, (ircy and Tan,
t‘<_i\'ct‘ctl with black and \vltitc stripes anti tlusitcs. 'l'ltrsc
arc :7 inches witlc; price 50 c is. per yard. The sclcctions
are particularly choice itllll s uiialilc for cool cut-11in}.r \vcar.
LADIES’ MUSLIN WEAR SECTION.
illi\'L‘ ll. few of l-lctnsiliclt ctl Skirts for tul) suits {or
$1.01). $1.39 and $1.50.
'i‘upc (iit‘tllc Corsets. with real \vliztlriitnic. 50 NS.
Colored lircssing Samples, l't‘llllt‘Ctl It.) smurfs. $1.00 and
$1.89. _ 1'
White Wool Shawls. $1.50. $1.75 aml $2.25.
White Silk Swirls, front $1.50 to $2.50.
The new Boll Supporter for stout people called the
l'illll‘y Supporter. is :1 good scllt-t'.
tfolorcil Wash Shirt \\'ni.~«ts,.ttm.~<il_y small sizes. will
close at St) cts.
We linvcn fcwul those \vltitc china silk waists for
evening \vctti' also.
The Ladies. Shirt Waist. lx’lltlwll as the ”Ladies'
Shirl." in weak material. in \vliitc and colors, reduced to
$2.00 and $4.00. ‘
'l'linsc l’iay Suits for children in plain untl figured (leu—
Illi, we close at 50 and 75 cts.
Do not. forget that when you purchase llll't‘C (lollai‘s'
wot‘tli or more of goods to get our of our excursion tickets
Port jcll‘ct'sou. good on .‘iiutttlnys, \\’rtlnc.~(luys and lt't'l—
days 11 August.
The D. 1:};— Read Co.
NOT POOR TASTE.
"Rather handsome young widow.
isn‘t she?"
"She‘s more than “rather hand-
some. I think she's one of the band.
somest women in town."
"Too bad she has such poor taste."
"it can‘t agree with you if you
think she has poor taste." ~
"Every one» of her diamonds is
nothing more than paste."
"Oh. that may be so. She probably
wears them in mcmory other has
band. He was a bill poster."
I —
NEGRO BRIJ-TE HANGED.
Roosevelt Refused to Pardon Man
Who Has Paid the Penalty. .
WASHlNGTON, August 27.—-John
Barley. a negro forty Years of age.
was hanged at the district. jail here ,
yesterday for criminal assault on a
four-ycut-olti negto girl committed in
July 190.; it was the that time thr-
tloath Ill nulty had been inflicted in tho
Disttlti of Columbia [01 this offense.
An appeal to President Roosevelt rc _
('Enil)’ for clemency icsulted not only
in a refusal but be coupled with it a
scathing arraignment of the prisoner
and the crime for which he was con-
victed. ‘ .
Au litllc rumor gains currency, which
is more than can be said of an idle
man.
”.myo‘ m Bought. and Which lain b‘e‘fi
be years, ?has home the signature for
“'1 C " " Ilia hit! been made under New
Wanna-vision since its infancy. ‘
, Alluvial! booth deceive you in thin,
All Gennterfeits, imitations and “JuVst-ae-good" are but
Exportinonus that trifle With and endanger the health of
Win and Children— on o against Experiment.
What IS CASTORIAVH
Oastorla is a hartnless substitute for M Oil,t
80m. WW“ and Willing Sympa- It: is Pleasant. It
compound: Opium, ammo fhmwnareoflo
fill , age is we. as
‘ and alloys gamble“- 10 euros Dihfihm‘mm
optic. alt-Idioms mutinr'rroubleé. cures ..
In W the Food. regulates the
'wit
SAY. AUG. ‘ so. I robs.”
“.h....
CONNIOTIOUT FAIRI.
Dates of tho ain‘tg's Annual Out Door
we.
The defuse! the agricultural fairs to
he held in Connecticut during the cout-
lug tall are as follows:
BerlitiwAgrl. fair, September 21.32.
W. W. Christian. M.«D.. a notary.
.Coilinsvllle —~ Farming on Volley
Keir. September 7 and 8. 1904. 0- 1“.
Perry pres , B. F. Chase. trees; E. A
iiough, secretary.
maxillary—«Danni bluiy 1ng fair. Octo-
bor 3-,8 inclusive. Ci. iii. Rundie, secre-
tary.
Hatwinttin—Agri. Society Fair Ott.
4 1904 W J. B lie pres; P H0838.
Jr. tress; LO 08h lln. sec.
Huntington —1Union :4,ng, Fair Sept
21- 22, 1004. W. E.‘ Plumb. prt-s.; l)
8. Clark ticas.; S. T. Palmer, soc
ianne—Lyme Grange Fair. Sept 1!)—
21, 1904. J. W. Stark. sec.
New Milford-«New Milford li‘slr,
Sept. 13-16. inclusive. 1904. J. E. liun-
scrlord, secretary.
Newtown~Ncwtown Agrl. Fair, Sept.
27-29, P. ll. McCarthy, sec.
North Woodstock-Fair, Sept. 12-”;
L H. Healy sec.
Norwich—~New London county fair,
Sept. 13-15 ’1‘ so. W Ycrriugton, soc
Orange—Ora go ~‘.Agrl Fair. Soptr-
Arthur D. Clark. see, it
Putnam—Putnam Fair, August 31)-
September 1. ll. Taylor, 208 South
Main street. sec.
liockvllle—Rockvllle fair, Sept 27-
29. H. I) Noble sec.
Waterbury —- Waterbury Association
Fair, Sept. 20- 23. Thomas liand. sec.
Willlmnntic—Horseshoe Park Agrl.
Association Fair. Sept, 20-22. Charles
Gates. president; Fred A. Sanderson,
treasurer: T. R. Sadd, secretary,
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD’S
‘ FAIR?
If so. you should take along a tie
of Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather.
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet are altttost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it at
once. If you wls to buy it while
there you can get i at any drug store
in St. Louis. and at the inside inn Dru:
Store. For sale by Balloon-Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
Plerce'e Bridge Pharmacy. Zeitfuss
Pharmacy
SMALL DAMAGE BY BIG STORM.
Only a Few Oysters Injured on Shoat
Grounds—Trade Begins Sept. 1.
Some apprehension was felt by
planters during the severe storm of
last week. that the oysters would be
submerged by mud and sand washing
upon them, but an inspection thus far
made shows that very little injury was
sustained. On some of. the shoal
grounds a few oysters were submerged.
but it is not believed that the loss will
. be great.
Further reports from Long Island
Sound oyster beds fully bear out early
reports of the excellent set of small
oystcra it is the best set in three
years; in fact, the sets during that
time have proved pmcticnlly a failure.
Some few planters are opening small
quantities of oysters for the order
trade. but their shipments are very
light. It is too in weather to ship
opened oysters. although packed in ice.
The dealers will be having pretty fair
orders to fill about Sept.l
SUICIDE PREVENTED. .
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
ered will interest many. A run dawn
system, or despondency invariably pro
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. ,At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. It being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid.
ney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfac-
Hg: guaranteed by F H. Baxter, Drug-
E
GERMAN NAMES ON DIAMOND.
(From the Syracuse Poshstandarii.)
There appears to be some basis for
the claim that baseball players are be
ing drawn more and more from among
young Americans of German descent.
Certainly the presence of Lanterborn.
Schulizc, Helmund, and SITOIJ on the
Syracuse team, and of Schrall and
Spiesman on the Albany team in last
‘week's game in this city, indicates
something of the sort;
Then look at Trof’s battery, Doesch-
er and Reuning. Schreck is a Philadel-
phia catcher in the American League
Ganzel of the North Americans, Kahl
recently ‘purchased”‘ at the Cleveland
American League from Colorado »
Springs Pastorius, who will leave AI
zany in September to play with the
rooklyn team.VBuelow. tbe‘Cieveland
pitcher. Carlson. of Pitsbnrg, Roth of
Philadelphia, Sch el, of Cincinnati
these are a few samples from among
the German-American beaoha’il store
now performing in the United States.
“*4
ONLY curt: roe oYoPEP'otA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Gains.
Del, says: “I suffered for years "with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. ~l everything i
cmfld hear of but nothing helped the
until I took Bmilim Biti‘nl Md one 60
cent bottle onred- me completely."
For sale by R; H. Metered. 1". EB“-
ter, and the Dillard Pharmacy. “
CHICAGO N W3 TIPS. .
if you are lookin for a man with
brains. call on the butcher. '
Summer girls believe in making hay
while the moon shines. _
. A fast young man loan! tab be alert
about getting away from a bar.
pound of candy will go' further
a woman than a ton of argument
money has kept manyea man out of
the ”attention—and out of heaven
ery time an old bachelor hears a .
. baby cry he takes a {rah grin on Lil
resolution to remain Dingle. ._..- t.’-.
A woman can twist;- lser husband
around her anger aspen; as she foods
Vhimwell. aaddoeln trytonform
l Wbmabridesmothermpslt
.be because her daughter didnit may“
a, man with less beauty no more
Norwalk Chronicler