.m M...-—...— . ..... a
so can‘t-man]
. 1.34 s. In; 2.59 p. In.
5&7: “to. 6.33.
IUNCOID EVERY DAY. . .
(in Dr. Wiley. the gove'nment
I ”port. tells us that we are buying
and drinksbles from Europe
in not what they seem; he tells
ng new. We have been told
s..,snd believe It, that the spirit
fm’hhcy“ prices for Import-
esmade of horse and dog
Wand Scotch whiskey made of or-
1‘th Initfls.‘ to which the true
., y iIavor has been imparted by
‘ hp 'dmlxturd 'of 'creosote‘.
“ mightghave added that thous-
gallons of the juice of our own
go abroad and come back after
Willi! manipulation as choice vin-
f claret and Rhine wine, and
tion seed oil. after a couple of
voyages and proper treatment
citing while abroad Is sold to us
Wit as the best brand of olive oil
that woldgu't have been newa.
it are others. We pay high prices
“them and we eat and We drink
and forget that they are frauds
lit perhaps don't know the real
Viihe sham.
Does our health suffer any more than
would If we really consumed what
6 llbpls tell us we are getting? We
cw that before Dr. Wiley gets
‘ perhaps. But apart from that
at .questio‘n‘they are swindles,
.swlndles. andllt would seem that,
though they may not be danger-
:detrlme‘fital to health. there
he power enough In our pure
1le if properly enforced, to put
' to them. We line and perhaps
‘the person who sells good
missions in butter. Why cant
lab the swindler who sells us
{article pfpfood under a’ false
#3:? . ,
the field.
s..——
' PDINTING TO EUCCESS.
he sentiment for Hon Samuel Fes
olden, in Bridgeport as a candidate
‘ 8. Senate Is not to be denied
title it. will find that they are doing
party Injury. damaging its pros-
for the fall election in interrupt
harmony of which so many in
ans have been given.
rank and file of the party in the
var Mr. Fessenden. it may be
fated It Is well. we think, that
‘ ailment be followed and If any
' lilintial factors have personal
ages to settle. let them choose
’ " other time In' which to satisfy
III and not invite ridicule upon the
hynity that every Fairfeld county then
have for the candidate within
’rders. This applies to Mr. Fee
en’s position because be Is the on-
’ didate from the county
e other section of the state mean
artford, particularly, has been.
a care of. As facts and fig
‘
‘ed as mendacious. it Is true.
oglcal. It should bring support
county to Mr b‘essenden ‘
, a gas of the time indicate that
esseoden is a popular candidate
a people and It Is well. breth-
sad the signs. They point to
”Bridgeport Telegram. - Mu
oCalI—"Yon weren 't at church
1, m‘nxl It
32%: fiwellmsn—“No. It was so aw-
Y"
‘ lter—"She does seem be an
ilittlest upon y terday. Wasn't
awful storm 0 had yesterday
. Imus—"Yes. and i went
flayed golf In It. It was real-
hllsrstlng and nove.
Press.
3 statement, the claim cannot .
. was with
;' trict today “and! was instantly lulled.
Hrs Newcomb was 43 years of age.
M
One
ll liilII Him
is Planned
om . oi Wosiwt
Which is Icrmrizing IiIo
Iown++iii Swear Ii is a
lion ._
Such a cleaning of guns. sharpening
of old swords and a general arming
of citizens has not been known In
Westport since the days when General
Tryon burned Norwalk, There Is to
be a lion hunt there today and a large
number of the citizens are to take part
In it and see If they can find the beast
which has been terrorizing the town
for the two days past. The animal has
not been seen In a day or two and all
trace of It seems to have been lost
but dogs are being used and It Is hoped
by some of the braver hearted citizens
that the trail may b3 found and a real
exciting hunt take place
As was told exclusively III the Sea-
tinel yesterday, Sunday morning sev-
eral Westport sportsmen while In the
vicinity ofIAspotuck Lake heard low
growllngd of some beast. Mr, McCor-
mick, who was on the opposite side of
the pond from the aportmen also hoard
the noise. it sounded much like dis-
tant thunder. The dog. the same one
which had. chased the decry gave a
bound Into the water and swam in
the direction of the island. When al-
most there he gave a whine and start-
ed back. Mr. McCormick tried to urge
the dog to go upon the Island. but he
would not
In the meantime the sportsmen on
the opposite side of the pond heard
the growling and started to investi-
gate. They saw from a distance a
large animal with a bushy head mov-
Ing‘about In the underbrush. “What
is it." said one. Then In accord they
all spoke. “It's a lion." One of the
sportsmen fired his gun. No sooner
had he. done it than he saw the animal
Jump from the .underbrush, ford the
stream. and disappear In the woods.
Everyone of the men in the party
swear that the animal was a lion. All
..he while that he was crossing the
stream he was roaring like a lion does
when cornered, Several shots were
tired in the direction of the fleeing an-
imal, but evidently none took effect,
But If It .was a lion the question
arises where did it come from. One
gentleman who has had some exper-
Ience wilt lions says that he has but
little don l but that It was a lion and
that It escaped from some small show.
which as a rule always carry atvléast
one lion. As a rule when a lion or
other ferocious animal escapes from~
a circus, the management generally
set out upon a still hunt after the
coast not caring to have It known
Ibout that one has escaped. for should
he do serious damage. they would he
held responsible. Lions have been
known to have made their escape and
not to have been found for years after-
wards. all the while roaming about. A
lion will roam about for years, nev—
er staying In one place any great
ength of time.
Possibly this lion dame from the up.
an part oi the‘state where he found
his deer and has chased it down to
the townof Westport. Deer In the
northern part of C‘onecticut are quite
plentiful. Indeed a little too much so
for the farmers who are complaining
that they are eating up much of their
crops.
oen'usnv ascoao.‘
Intelligence In just received from
Mrs. M. .l. B. Fitch of the death of
Warren A. Fuller, of Glen Ridge N
di,‘ orrfiugust 26. About two years
agohe retired from active business
life. his health failing as a result of
overwork. He left a widow and sev-
eral childr Is His second marriage
:33. Mary Fitch dall'ghter
of ihé late’Dr. J. C. Fitch who for
many years had a flourishing school
at hillside. .x-
rename Everett Mather. the five
year old son of M. and Mrs. Frank
E;-.Mather, of.Nor Taylor avenue.
died yesterday. The funeral arrange-
ments have not yet been announced.
1, _ PHOENICIA IS bAFE.‘
PLYMOUTH. Eng, , Aug. 31.——The
Hamburg American Line steamer Phat»
nicia, which left New York August 20
., for Hamburg. and which was reported
by the North German Lloyd steamer
Kronprlns Wilhelni, st Bremen yester-
day, to have been sighted on August
27 apparently drifting, passed the bio
Larde at 7 s at. today. .
, wound comma soiclos
aos'rori Aug. 31..- «While temporarl
ly deranged Mrs W. W. Newcomb. of
‘ Fitchbury, threw herself lit front of an
Bastion and AI-
is Back Bay dis-
RAIII‘O% on “I
-bly
nonfiction or Ir IACHELOR.
The stock market motto must be:
good stead deserves another.
it's a heap sight easier being reli-
. Wm human
”(will good.
“I! I [IN to In“
big little: when. she gets tipped out of
BONDS. adios people are so proud of them-
selves they like to not been with
gmmsoutomiudtbeirvle-
Selling Out Oldbuns. and ’
Arms lo iiiii Wild Beast use
w-ml- -w\ov-i
WIIILl N’l FIX.
an; a Good Reputation by Humans
Act. and Then Nearly Lost It.
Wlbbleden Is not a member of the
society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Nevertheless be Is a par-
ticularly humans mall and dipllkes.
as he says. “to see any of our four—
footed friends abused. " About a month
up he happened to behold a driver of I said:
brutally r
w pplng his emaciated horses and
I log at their hits. There was no
salsa handy. so Wlbbleden took
lb matter Into his own hands and by
knocking the driver down twice and
anally shaking him by the collar until
hair was giddy brought the man to
I sense of his inhumanity. He did
not know that'his pretty little next
door neighbor, Mills Belllnder. Wllr
heaped the affair.
Not long after that Wlbbleden In-
formslly made the acquaintance of the
young wuman's mother and the mother
made him formally acquainted with
the daughter. Then Wibbleden called
and the young woman told him how
perfectly splendid and noble and sov-
eral other adjectives she considered
his conduct with ’reference to the
driver who best the horses. Her eyes
shone when she said these things. and
it was quite evident that she believed
them.
Wibbleden went back to his little
flat completely enslaved.— A man likes
to 'Je appreciated. He made one or
two other calls and learned that Miss
Seallnder was extremely fond of ani-
mals -—- particularly kittens.
Wlhhleden In an enthusiastic fisher-
man. It is his custom to spend every
summer vacation III some place where
there Is good fishing—win Florida for
tarpon or In Wisconsin for muskel
lungs, as the case may be.
He went to bed and dreamed of big
catches. The next morning he got his
bily overloaded wagon
”rod out of Its case, jointed It and
put on a line and an artificial mine
now. and then went out on the back
porch to see If his hand had forgotten
its cunning In casting.
caste—one at an Inverted flower pot
and one at the ash bin. He had lust
reeled In when an unlucky mottled
gray cat ran lightly along the fence,
and Instinctiveiy. without the least
consideration. Wibhieden made the
third cast. ’
There was a mild squawl and the
cat shot down from the fence and
began carreenlng wildly about the
back yard. The book had become
firmly fastened In Its tall. Wlbbleden
had landed some pretty gamy fish in
his time. but never one with the ac—
tivity and energy of this mottled gray
cat. Twenty times In a minute It
was on the point of climbing the fence
and breaking away, and It was only
by the most consummate skill that
Wibbleden prevented It. He did not
want the poor thing to go away with
that barb In Its tail.
The two boys In the house at the
other side happened to come out on
their porches and began to cheer
madly, and their shouts brought other
spectators. Wibbledcn fell badly.
but at last the cat shuttled symptoms
of tiring and. cautiously maintaining
the right tension on the line. be de-
scended the steps to the yard. By this
time the cat was making no further
effort to get away. but was plaintive
iy yowiing In the center of the yard.
Carefully and foot by foot Wibble
den approached him calling soothing
ly as he did so. and at last caught
him with a sudden grab.‘
He had quite a little fight on his
hands before he got the book out
his knuckles were bleeding from
the scratches be received. but be per-
severed and In a minute or two the
released est went over the fence like
a gray streak and Wlbbledan climbed
up to his porch again.
As he reached the top of the steps
he saw. to his horror. Miss Sealinder
on her porch, evidently awaiting him.
Her eyes now were sparkling with in-
dignation and her cheeks were flush-
ed.
“How cruel 'of you. Mr. Wibbledeni"
she cried. "You ought to.be ashamed
ot-‘yourseif '
"Really, " said Wibbleden, earnestly.
“I didn't mean to do It.”
"You didn't mean toi How can you
tell me that when i saw you deliberv
stely throw at the poor thing. i was
never more surprised in my life. I
had such a good opinion of you. "
She turned away. Wlbbleden felt
that it was all over wlfll film. but
last as she was entering her door he
called desperately to her. 3
“Well. what is it Mr. Wlbbledenf"
sh?» asked. coldly.
“i want to explain." said the young
man. "I wouldn't lose your good opin-
ion for—feral! the cats in creation.
I didn't mean to hook it~honestly.
I didn't. i wanted to see If I could
cast that distance and—and it just
some handy. Then I did the best I
could If! IL" .1
He spoke with great earnestness
sad the girl seemed to reient a little.
"‘Do you do that with iishf" she ‘
asked. I .
:"Wy. yes.“ confessed Wibhleden.
“but that'szdlifersat. They don’t feel
it. Say um you forgive me. please.“
, "How do you know am they dla‘t
Mam" demanded the girl. “You
magma Poor thing” Still, per»
WM ’t mesa to hurt the not
hold out his hand.
i ,
He made two M.
.. stills of- certain real
mustpromise are antic
'illll_'___ ill Ellis
Child . Kennedy's New lsdisias Adar
of Treatment lied Failed.
10.1 rtin Montgomery. of Silvers.
Pentiufi "lap bpry.Nun Y. writing
from.” how.
"Y’onrl NEW medicine. Cal-cure Rolvent,
trimmer . It cured in of llvor and Ida.
nay/tron 1;:ti and 1-hour tism. after a lot
If
bfw up with i. go that did no
bbwh is sreoord breaker end no mis-
As In Dir. Montgomery’s case. rheuma-
tism is 1 lion, indeed almost always. com.
Iterated with kids ind liver trouble It.
“New! Cal-curs lvent In Is on the kill-
as and liver and at the same time eniels
are out from the blood, that it is such a
reliable mod for rhoulnaiism and the at.
tondantidlsor erll. It cures by ramming
the canal, therefore, the cure is permanent,
safe and‘suFe.
Write the Gal-cum Company. Kennedy
Rothdndout. N. Y., for a free alunplo
bottle.
Bemelhber: Only one Dr David Ken.
nody cvv lived In Readout, City of Kings.
tun N 1.. .. and be sure you get his new and
(aim mlrdlcino. which is sold only in $1. 00
For i‘rsls by Plstnsr a Bradley.
South liorwslk.
T.
STYLES OF CLOTH FOR
SUITS AND COATS FOR
THE COMING FALL.
Also inshion plates latest styles.
Now II the‘ time to have your furs
remodeled. Fifty per cent. less than
later. i
NEW
Everyilhing at lowest prices, Per-
fect Ilt fuarauteed.
Ready to wear Clothes. Skirts,
Waists. iCoots. Alterations Free.
l
i 8. FOX,
: HI LADIEO' TAILOR.
Ii Main “not. ‘ Net-walk. Conn
Postman showtime;
HO‘YT'S THEATRE.
NONE NIGHT ONLY,
iiATURoAv, seer. 3rd.
1 JULES MURRY
1 Presents
Maine Wainwright
III the
Twelfth Night
A8 VlOLA IN SHAKESPEARE’S
EMINENTLY CAST AND SUPERBLY
MO UN
D.
carrying} the entire scenic productions.
including superb electrical
Effects.
Mid/Flt” WWWfi/Gfif * '
u'V/pui' w Twat}?! WM”);
SPECII L ANNOUNCEMENT. Owing
to the interest already shown in Miss
Wainwright's engagement. It Is sug-
. goals to the aptrons to procure
thelr‘seats as early as possible.
PRICE 5:. 600. 75c. ".00, 81.50.
Start All Account
i Now /
with the
\
F ‘I‘iield Counili
avings Bank.
5i Wall Street
I
‘ onosn or norms- '
District of Norwalk. as” Probate
court: ugust so. A.D ‘.1904
a. - of Mary L. Bull ll. late of
Norwa h In said District. ecessed.
9 8. written app tIOn has
hem: .. etothiaCoart yingfor
reaper therein set fbrth for an order
to of said
which is fully d In said
on file.
. rm and ‘spblicatlon be
,- .. determined at the Probate
' .. Namath.- on the its day of
' . I’M. at. 11 o‘clock for.
‘xson‘lusndtauluhbcnotlcew Ill
hall
FEMININE TOPJCI.
A bit of alum In the vinegar will
keep your cucumber pickles looking
green and drill.
Let your breakfast Jacket be com-
fortable as well as neat. but do not
lot It have at all the appearance of
a negligee garment.
One of the fade of thp fall Is the
deep girdle of strongly contrasted col
or to the costume blow It will take
In Norwalk remains in be soon.
The”: Is a little trick in unending.
ono‘s needle which saves one annoy-
ance from knottlng thread while new
lug; It Is to thread your needle before
breaking the thread from the spool.
Green tomato sweet pickles from
“The Housekeeper": Slice thin one
peck of green tomatoes and six large
onions. Sprinkle on one cupiul of salt
and let stand over night, Drain In the
morning. cover with three quarts of
wnter and one of vinegar. lloll five
minutes: drain, add four quarts of
good vinegar. two pounds of brown
sugar. two tablespoonsinls each of
ground cinnamon. cloves, ginger and
mustard, a small piece of r d pepper.
and boil fifteen minutes. his will
keep a year.
The Louis and 1830 modes or varia-
tion of them are certainly to the front.
The deep flare cuff of the coat with
Its frill of lace, the pointed dice. the
flounced skirt. the flower fannics.
the hat—they all remind one of those
days long past but the modern varia-
tions are as pretty as these others and
more becoming as we look at them.
Perhaps there never was a season
when there was such a large variety
of designs III dress to select from as
the present. Coats are all lengths. and
while some colors are considered more
fashionable than others It seems as if
none was omitted Fabrics, too. are as
varied as they are beautiful.
A cluster of nasturiiums or other
yellow flowers will aim: to the frock
or suit a Icmporary touch of the color
for which there In such a fad. and It
will be better liked by some than the
collar or girdle or hot decoraiion which
will require the services of the dress-
maker of mlllincr to remove when the
fad has passed.
DR. HERRAN DEA D.
Former Colombian Minister at Wash-
ington Succumbs at Liberty. N. Y.
NEW YORK, August. 31~l‘)r. Thom.
as llerrnn. who represented Colombia
at Washington for several years. up
In the time of the Panama Incident.
died today at Liberty. N. Y, He had
been ill for some time and went to
Liberty lil the hope that aisojonrn
there would aid in the restoration of
his health.
Judging from what the papers say
mariied folks stllri out these days with
a larger supply of everything their par-
ents had except grit and patience.—
.Atcliison Globe.
, “I believe a'llying machine with an
oil motor w old be a success."
“What I lies you think so?"
"Hayen'i you noticed how rapidly oil
continues to go up'!"-—Cleveland Plain’
Dealer.
THE CLOTH WOVEN.
fol-2c. lbs.
AT THE BOSTON STORE.
fiance Cotton Dress
Quads in '5-a\\\l'.lear
WE HAVE MANY NEW AND PRETTY STYLES IN THE IM-
ITATION OF WOOL AND WORSTED FABRICS. IN FACT YOU
WILL THINK MANY OF THEM ARE ViIOOL BO CLEVERLY is
THE PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE.
Our "flan \Doell‘éeeds
ARE NOW COMING IN~OUR LINE THIS YEAR WILL SURPASB
ALL PREVIOUS SEASONS-——YOU CANNOT AFFORD TA BUY A
DRESS UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE STYLES AND PRICES
l‘ic. 25¢;
“Do you know," persisted the wife
who is trying to work her husband for
a new outfit. “that. all
slams of fashion?" “True, my dear."
replied the heartless husband,“but l'ul
not the man to giw up money for the
puiposo oi emouraglng slavery In any
final. " *thulgo News.
"l‘a. what is a fray?"
“Why, my son, that is what a person
who has never been In a tight calls
it."—~Puck.
“Husbands are like clocks,” observ-
ed the spinster. "Steady going ones
are the best."
"Oh.' said the experienced one, “I
thought perhaps it was because when
they havo a tendency to be fast it is
but d to set them right."—-Chicago Dai-
‘ ly News.
TaLapHoNa 322-4.
WUIUBD are .
.. MWM_MM -
Home couples take a divorce all In
good part.
1
Jars! JarSl
Mason Quart: 470
Mason Pints 420
Jolly Tumblers nor dos. .289
Joseloff,
72 N. Main Sh. 5o.Norwafk
TELEPHONE. 338—5.
*
-_ 1-. - M M MM M -.-.1-M-=L.‘M
This I; The Time
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let’s see if we can relieve you of half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods, it you come here, and
they won’t cost much either, and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have
not heard about as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still, come to the store.
DELICIOUS COFFEES. ROSY SWEET BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, FRAGRANT
TEAS. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE. FANCY CRAC KERS AND WAFERS.
The best the market affordszin FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
That POUND CAfiE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection.
Cha
es E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
55 West Washmaion Street.
South Norwaik.
Purple Trading Stamps
A‘A‘L A-
and recommend them because we know that the value and quality of the premiums displayed In our atom
amply repay our customers for collecting Purple stamps. For these very good reasons we extenslviy sdv‘el'tiu the
purple stamps and We want all Our patrons to asap the advantpgul thus offered n my. m to turn 0 n ,
Glance your eye down this list of specials. y: p 8 P. 0 M y ‘
5 LBS. BEST DRAN.~,SUO'AR. 33c,
500 worth Purple Stamps ‘9th any of
those High Grade Articles.
1 lb. Bell: Full Cream Cheese at
pkg. Force or Malta Vittsf 13:
1 lb Pure Leaf Lard st , .1“:
1 anemones or limits Eall'sct at loo
3 cans CIMpboll‘s loop at 26c
‘20
BEST ELGIN CREAHERY BUTTER. Ll. ...............
216.
$3.00 Worth Purple Stamps FREE
With One Paced Very Best .
' V N.o 1 Tea st 663: ,
at. so WOrtlI Purple stamp“. FREE
I'I dowsrta Purple stamps FREE with
Followup Special List.
1 box Fancy Imported Cordless at 18c
'13 lb. fleet No.1Tea at 25!:
11b. Java Mario‘sIbo Cortes st 1‘6
ggfihwsmy No. 2 Tea at c , soc
Large Betti. Salad Oil at 17c
immfimfitfi. .. ii: W o... s..... m M'- lift: ”streams" " i:
1 pkg. Monarch com on 7c _: and 4m 00"” It 300- sy. on. lost Rico at he
a Implied; s‘o'st Laundry at: at 15c * ~,- “ _ . 1m: lest lulled scam. at 1::
3 lb Monarch Purl Hominy at to: ,._~ ' ‘ g 1 pkg. Monarch Fat-ins at 1°:
LEAN AND Tenors cauroniha nauaaeouunoaav...;..... lac.
“More"
pnmmmuw
book. all any day this week and whether yOu make I purchase or not we will
FE! to begin with. l
Norwalk Chronicler