up Yprk,,New Haven
\ _ Moot appear to be in-
, the recent report covering
r tie it known so
nemesis of the Warren and
, y, d since the locomotive was
‘-‘ by the trolley has been
° Inquirers who wanted
steam and electric
stween Providence, Wa‘r-'
01 and Newport were
. trolley had not
out enough to enable
bsuy‘l'idjgo intb minute tie
a general way it was said
' laptop satisfactory to
n teasers. who
squeal. trains,“
linens peculiar?
"information on the trolley lines‘
era purchased to prevent con;-
,a,v ,. c. and the ana yss
. , thighs system held‘ by
, Wmlldated is very interesting.
it not returns over and above all
of g expenses and fixed charges
‘ Mum-about 4 1-4 per cent. on
iihbllddted" Railway company’s
CB, ital. which is all owned,‘ by
' ‘t ’ielim corporation. From
ev ,‘i’s" td‘betlcducted ap-
~$350,000 of interest on the
out "310,000,000 of dehen$
. the steam corporal ion-a d i-
, - blltnlion 'used for the purchase
bilge Fgeir Haven and Weslville sys-
mfl .000"‘a‘s the not profit of the
, year’s operation of tho Consolidat-
e’d siany system, though it is possi-
hls'thalt, in the case of some of the
street railway lines acouircd during
heyiesr, figures are included which do
not hail into the period during which
be holding corporation has been 0p~
crating t ose lines.
pied ‘n’somewhat different words,
d 7,“: the first year of its great cloc-
trio}. sutures the New llavon company
to ‘sinct’lmerely to boys made good
,ltslitv'estment, but earned $76,00il he-
“s ‘ ganddo ill _ 76.009 should he add-
elk} j 6 page a year which was bey‘
.l j _. ' You“, lost annually on tho
orcester and Connecticut Eastern
. systemnnd which now is “dlgostat”
7.1th general financial returns of the
consolidated Railway Company. Such
wallowing. the Railroad Gazette says.
is certainly remarkable, and goes far,
1precedent; on a very large and var-
_ scale. to justify the theory of the
, purchase of electrics by steam com-
. ripples; It is recalled that while the
cohsb‘lid‘ated Railway system docs not
include the old steam lines electrified
of th New Haven Steam Company, it
‘ does clude a vast. and diversified as-
W”: street. railways. There
. '7; as In considerable cities like
N?! Haven and Hartford and lines in
sin 1 cities. like. Merlden. Stamford
s j 'dletown. There are suburban
, ..§:Pd forces-country" lines; lines
‘ ' igh pressure of traffic and lines
with at traffic and unprofitable;
and, ii ly, p ”hops one-gland oi the
~total street ra way mileage of sbbut
660 miles competes directly or indi-
rectly with the steam road. As to the
absolute size of the system, it may be
stactdnfugther that it. represents now,
comm“, loss and with, capitalization
in all forms or liability of seine $32.;
. 000,000, though a considerable part 0
this was originally wtilt'l‘ both i
‘ stock and bonds. When it. is romem~
billed also that the New Haven com-
‘ pony has bad to buy up such street
a“ atoms as those of Now Ha-
' " “fiyi 9rd and Springiiold at a very
in , price the result of the first year's
' becomes the more impressive.
"nothing oi the radical conver-
‘iof President. Mellon himself to
. the. electric theory. which he disap-
' " ’ t-po ,ptronsly during the first
: , o! Trrfltldoht Charles 1’.
kn j < -
,hllfi’no details hf‘i‘ .alvmi of lilo
burnings of the scours .- railways of
ififljyltem. it. Is prubublo that the
city—«Now linvcu—ll. is
inshostrsnnous shorts lately
, '_ to check pllfcrluf of fares by
famous of the street int-s. list, in
We
rmlucod cost of opcrailon un-
g ldatlon and Increased busi-
‘ . probably the main elements
j ' his. if that lacrosse keeps
in may yet sec roallzod a prophecy
fro-ideal Mellon that, his street
5 M“ in s low you” earn 1 per
1 ,on his trompuny's ,csp-
Q of 380.00%“. But. whether that
.. n..is.rcsllsed,cr not iber
but to the credit already 0
two vs are, thousand:
of h former Idiom"
the s , statues of ensign}. of
,oi the crush of
h electric lines in Innony’in.
at rivalry. 0n the negative side
, ' ‘ . ,fichis chief peril. the ra-
. g, trio system, in s per-
_g depression“, , ’
we hm boon caring no
the New Haven company's
. is the purchase of elem-lo
,ws hsve been hearing much
its plans tor electrifying of
j s is New England. But this
5 by home as merely s
‘iibi the surrender of it puts
or up and utilise as
p, p a without coast .
rest or any appeal to
) villages of eminent do-
.‘tvarusr mason = l
7 popular resort; it. v
if" annrlltih cognac?” antler 'tb
u ceso a.,,ra .,_
Temple, of‘Briilxe‘ ii
no share! severaivthonsand is cab
cu textures, “The,
in as by halves an
tricks in arranging for a good time.
« Announcement of the event is made
in the following rorm: .
. TOUOHING STORY.
ving from death of the baby
. A. Eyier, Cumberland. lid.
‘ : ‘ 5At the age of 11 months.
, girl was in declining health.
' , " us Throat Trouble, and two
jcian gave her up. We were al-
l‘dosfi iu‘ espair, when we resolved to
try Dr. 'King‘s New Discovery for Con-
“C
an pity on
drummers. rate have. but ratio the
W“ “lift ’~ that". says ”mt
‘ ‘ ‘fs. ~Il' r" “at?“ u, .0 .90“, some on sac
slim/1:?" 3:: 3:3, Ifohflad.’ ' “h‘the ta ask: No farm dinner in Aurora or
Wf'do‘. "Ye innkeepe' ‘
outsell; museum thirst - - - - and
email . his business. , ,,
ilk in the cocosnut ~ - - ‘
lypu become‘ interested:
. Shhum'»_Day . ~
at steeolicliiswslaud. .
Bridgeport-on-the-Sound.
the direction of the Arab Pa~
trol of Pyramid Temple.
“The Arab Patrol of Pyramid Tom-
is was or anised in. dune. 1.905,.to
slot and, Wm‘ilve‘tbe’wbrk‘ a the
incremental sessions of the Shrine as
well as promote other affairs of s
oscial and entertaining nature.
F. H. Baxter's drug
01.00 guaranteed, Trial bottle flee.”
I'm-Wu“ , ‘
any si-Iow seer i. ‘
Great Gathering of .Iiny- ,i'oi
Steeplechase—{Prizes of $25 .
Babies fromjl parts or Reinhold .
it door a {it"Tllyou's ff
Steeplechase island, as “swim on Fri-
day of next week. when the grand bs~
show, decorated carriage parade '.
and children's carnival will be held.
Prizes of $250,,huhlbei'luq over ll, Will
be presented, the grand prise to be a
No. a Wheeler-d, Wilson sewing ma-
chine. The prizes will be girlen to the
prettiest babies. i.he,,‘ha,dsomest car-
riages amidh
and disinterested
2 sh and the youngsters crave for it as
,“quugd by .Prfibli , the city boys do for candy and pea-
fs 9 nuts.
Ilule in preparing the dish. Some any:
county will heat while others deplore me use of it.
Some add milk while others say that
Water is sufficient to make it. as pala-
table as. anything they know if. But.
lifter everything 3'
end beans with a little pork is about.
greslrientrb‘rederic A. Bartlett.
Secretary—4iarry R. Permit.
'l‘reasurer-—Frnnk S. Sicsson.
Committee ~ Frederick
Schusslcr, Angus H. Maclionzle, A. H.
iddges‘ will“ decide. 7
entry ,Iblanks, can bé’ obtpined at any ,
drug store in South Nerwalk for the
asking. Make your plans and try for a
Tomorrow night, there will
grand free carnival, of fire at Steeple
chase and many from this city have
made plans to attend.
CURED HAY FégER ANVD SUMMER
A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, lndlana,
fleet} suffered for
‘ a bummer cold so
distressing that it interfered with my
i had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever. and a doctor's pres-
cription did not reach my case. an i
took several medicines which seem d
to only aggravate my case.
nately I insisted upon having Foley's
Honey and ’i‘sr and it Quickly cured
My wife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the, some sucv
Sold at Plalstsd's Drill:
Do you see
scones ATTEND! .
ii is the desire to make the first an-
nunl Shrine Day of the Arab Patrol 0!
Therefore put aside all thoughts of
business on ‘that day and be, prepared
to spend the afternoon and evening at
Steeplechase island in company with
the Nobility of Pyramid Temple and
visiting' Nobles" and their friends.
Steeplechase Island, the .Coney isl-
and of New England, with its unap-
n'oachable attractions and 70,900‘clec-
lric lights, reached by a delightful two
.milc sail on the Sound from Bridge-
port, will be the Mecca of Shriners on
Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1905.
What you get for a combination
ticket on Shrincrs' Day:
.s‘nil on the Sound to and from the
three months
'disns during .the summer months and
fall, and is saidlto have been the orc-
LARGE DARN AND SHED.
Will be Erectod by Holmes. Keeler .
&. Selleck Company on Cross
Street Property.
Achitect Ellsworth Burger has just .
completed drawing the plans for a
large barn and shot! which the Holmes.
Keele‘r & Bullock Cohipany‘wlli erect '
on their Cross street property. The
work of building will begin as soon as
the elevator and storehouse now uiuler
process of construction are completed.
The barn and shed will run north
and south itcross the
and will border the east. side of tilt.
The barn and shed togeth.
or will be 116 foot long.
dings will be "and for the horses and
vehicles owned by the company.
TAKE KODOL AFTER EATING.
After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Care will prevent. an attack
Kodcl is a thorough
lllcrry-go-Round,
Aerial Swing,
Ferris Wheel,
Roller Coaster,
House of Trouble,
Steeplechase Park,
Moving Stairway.
Cave of the Winds,
Laughing Gallery,
. lit-her Shelter,
“in Blowers,
. llowu and Out.
Mlniaiuro Railway,
Ride on Horses.
ilrand Ball Room,
ltuzzle Dazzle,
Vaudeville Performance.
A ilrst~class full course shore dinner
served at reserved tables. will be in
readiness afternoon and cvcuing.
’i‘wo crack-a-jach bands will help
The. famous Wheeler it
iison Band of Bridgeport, and the
roguiar Steeplechase island iinnd.
WORDS 0F WISDOM.
Buy your tickets for Shrine Day of a”
Shrlncr in your‘town, or from a mem—
ber of the Patrol at the railroad sta—
tlou, steamboat'nnd ferry docks, or at
the headquarters at Steeplechase 1514
and on Shriners‘ Day.
Out of town Shrinsrs and friends
Steeplechase dock on
railroad station.
Bouts run on the hour and half hour.
Or take Scuview avenue car at Rail-
road station, for ferry to island every
of Indigestion.
dlgestant and a guaranteed
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas‘ on
Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings.
Bad Breath and all Stomach troubles
Sold by The Clifford Pramsoy.
CIRCUS AT; R070" POINT.
, Thanks to‘thc tenderness of: Rfllllllli'i‘
Hook and ladder Company of Rowsy-
ion. coupled with the fact that W. H.
Bishop has collmted a fine array of
class attractions, the public is to bo »
rented, all this week at Retail Point.
0 a hippodrome sud circus for ten
the circus at
each performance there will be a com"
cert by the Norwalk hand. The open~
ing numbnr was a hand-bulnnchm unity
acrobatic act by the La lines.
the high diving dog lumped forty fol-l
into a not, climbing the ladder nuns-
sistcd. Neill "ls-opard," a beautifully '
marked horse, played football, to the .
amusement. of all spectators.
laivcll’s dogs proved a favorite act. as
did also the Harrington‘s, in their act
and the Boitrnnly iron 0 ;
llrmal costing not on o I
double bars. The «entertainment clos-
ed with the four trained horses.
of Professor linker
The oven from
in connection
' 'lio sure-and bring your for.
sweetheart and
friends with you.
(Banicl's Milk, ‘
‘Why, of course!
IFUTURE OF THE HON. MICHAEL '
' EN LY
(From the New Haven header.)
We. do not believo Mr. Keneaiy ls
,dolng any Worrying about the future.
,He has one cities which pays a good
,sslary as a side lsaue~ihnt of proso-
cutlng attorney in tho Court of Com-
mon Fiona and the work takes very
little of his thus.
Misunderstood that ho is counsel
for col-loin clients who pay him ample
retainers. and be has limo for such
other practice as comes to his office.
Mr. Koneuiy seems to be doing vory‘
,well and his prospects do not look as
,ii they needed it stimulant.
lir- Fmdnden will not
vo up the Station attorney-ship uni,
loss he gets remaining rattler honor.
that politically, bill slipposehs should
be the nest harshness nominee for
.Consrm in th u
The balloon
is eighty feet. high.
which he hosts the air has to be two
fem. deep. and in dining it on tho
bail grounds he struck water.
platform and other features are to
be further away from the prowl stand
in the future so that all can non them.
All of the effects will ho removed of:
tor the performance, Saturday after“
noon. for the ball game, and thus re
placed for the droning performance.
Null: ll AROUOID.
m publicity unused to a knowledge
chromium of thst areal
,sicrjlectrlc Bitten, for
also , liver and kidneys. um
, . tilt. Glalr Ava,
"l m '
‘siven up to die.
a” nerves, in"
not sleep, and my
stomach was so wash, from useless
.i couldnot est. ‘ll‘
8 totals) Electric
relief. and is s
“,H. star‘s um
' ’ CI
in‘ allow the lot-gum lncroosc
"Wind absolute in the cib.
a would be alert-
ulglbn vacancy
ii.
a
is not in‘ very
l. . . . a
« . assert a, an r, ass. all
llfltss «come a free trader hi
can business some if.
northern part '
If ,m
close touch wit
”short time i. W
, [think that be nears reconstruct!
store; pride tide, ‘
our trial; trict.
d Tessa also
resident Molten has pro-
it'wiii be undead that no
Succotssh has almys bee
vogue in. an 1W I ,.
urltsne l . p o 3,: $3;
era and has .. omths nails on
y 30 years ago. Many dishes have
“been invented since then. and most
édf, them have gone out of business,
fthe ‘Eblll the popularity of succotash re-
mains.
today as it was When
lbli‘y parts of the state here are
eptember is complete without succo-
:Every farmer'swife has her own'
at salt pork makes a fine addition,
. sold and done the
godd old-fashioned way of using corn
the best, and many of the successful
city men of today will remember how
when they were stripllngs in the conuv,_
try a sjtmfig‘meal Will a bowl o,shc~
potash 1m . a ,only one?) and greed:
and bodes. " "
Quarts oi‘ it.‘ were. devoured at.
83‘?” dinner and nobody overheard
o
feast. But those times are past, and
more plaborstedishes now take their
turns at the digestive apparatus of
“Who.
prtilifilaitl! the "o (lest dish we of ’Con-
neotiout. have in our list of notables.
When it originated nobody knows, ex-
ceptwhai. the historians tell us. it
mouth when the. Englishmen landed,
and they had probably catcn it for
(hundreds of years before that time. in
this section it was also the principle
article of food for the Connecticut in-
alio’n at some remote period of the
They called it “Mslckquatash,” and
from that word has come the word
succotnsh. When the Puritans landed
in New England they soon learned
how to prepare the food of corn and
beans from the sbdrlgiucs and they
liked the mixture.
to Plymouth colonyihcre used to ho
a dish made which was called, succu—
tasb, but was in reality a different
dish. it is still in in there apd is
usually served in arm style at me
annual Forcfathers' Day dinner, which
occurs on- ember 2:. Tradition says
that. 'thb‘“:l§hfiiils been madé‘fin flail
town since the Pilgrims reaped their
first harvest bf corn and beans and
had their first dish of succolash, When
a stranger gets‘in‘sbntacl with this
dish as served in Plymouth he is shy
of it, but. once. started he finds it is 'a
fine combination.
An old lady of Plymouth who has
made it. for half a century says the
Plymouth brand of suocotash‘ has
corned beef, turnips and chickenpln it.
The mystery of how to prepare this
mixture is said to be one of thehelr-
looms passed down from generation to
who are used to t plain corn and
of the succotush receipt.
in the old time taverns of our grand-
father‘s day succotsdh was frequently
season crime your on the grind old
dish. and‘ washed down the corn and
succoiash survived the test oftlme.
the writings of tho ,olden times and
every town has its entries of the dish
if they could be dug pl'rom the local
history of the past. ‘
where sucootash played an important
day. ‘ ,_ _
in the year 1780 Just after themain
quls do lslfoyctlo entered the,_
visitor and put. up overnight at 8 lr
oimonlyvblsbrdl titdfiht‘ i‘lth'i
Brown's tavern on the west “sh,
National llank now stands. Brown
as well as possible and served him
allied. tho, ‘squlroon
departed on his way for Newport.
wont to France where he became one
Postmaster- homes, 8. , ,. ,
ushlng, Ii. 1.. with Post Cities in-
pentprb'v‘i‘gllifiism ’i‘
, port, and foseph
defendants in a suit for 410,090. ~
‘ ill by William J. Monstdmletter
, attached to the Flushing post-- .
ers' of Bridge:
can I are the
' ch can be pro , ntly. All §
1,.conard alleges that be was without
warrant or right searched by the in-
spectors in the post allies in Flushing
on May last. and further, that he was
sorted In the private
Postmaster for several
33%. bring to a boil, cool and serve. ive
astonishment:
50rd" Each [lavas ‘l‘o- .‘y.
officers during the Revolution,
and 1Ifs‘banoln itself was prominent
. 'rom e as t. 6 home and headquarters
0.119 9 E} “it? “It“! 1“ 110i 33 “9' of Boyer-nor Jonathan Trumbull.
CatiAlde ‘.h0
p a n n proceeded to enter The inspectors cable to
locate the cause of,sever letters be-
ing oilseed. They placed, It, is said
three decoy letters in drop boxes on
Manolo’s route. and when he return-
sd from his trip confronted him with
tha‘fact after they had made a search
of his mail bag that only two of them
were accounted for.
Later he was suspended, and after
six weeks was reinstated, but trans-
ferred to another route to Woodsldo.
IHEDNLY WAY.
There is no way to maintain
health and strength of mind and body
except by nourishment.
way to nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must he kept
Pure and sweet or the
strsnxth will let down and the disease
No appetite, loss of,
strength, nervousness, headache. con-
stipation, bad breath, sour rlsings, rift-
lndigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles that are curable are
quickly cured by the use of Katie] Dys-
Kodol digests what you
eat and strengthens the whole diges-
Solti by The Clifford
I
Fro
unlawfully impr
other at the
thin the general as well as possible
and when the officers had assembled
at the tabla for Supper Mrs. Alden ‘en-
tored the room with a big bowl
steaming succotash:
ered to be as fine a dish as could be
put. before the Englishman.
who had been reared in the lap of
English» society, had never seen auc-
lie sniffed, looked dis-
dainfuily at the» dish of corn sad
beans and exclaimed: ' "Why do you
treat me with this food of hogs?"
Before anyone could stop him the
Irate British general swept the bowl
to the floor and the succotash went
into the laps of the American ofiicers.
Captain Aldon saw this proceeding and
going from the room procured a horse
whip, returned dud administered
good thrashing lathe prlgadier
'll‘inslly the American
This she consid-
cotpsh before.
King, George.
will , Alden"“»'-‘secured
”The British general al-
&. :wsys rememb‘erad that, whipping on
. . . . not d
nybody being the worse for the ‘ itch soc “h on
live apparatus.
when to‘Indisn pudding is vouue coupné KEPT MARRIAGE
SECRET.
BRIDGEPORT, August Zir—It will
come as somewhutof a surprise to
their many friends to‘know that Miss
. Ethel Knapp and Mr. Samuel Lyons
were married on July 3.
rlage has been keptsscret until today,
The couple. were married
in Port, Chester, N. Y.. by the Rev.
Melville Board, pastor of the Metho-
dist, Episcopal Church in that place.
The bride is a very popular young
lady who has a host of friends.
groom is a. corporal in (30‘. K, C. N. 0..
and is hold in high camera by those
who know him. ‘
Mrs. Lyon was employed at F. W.
Woolworth & Co, and resides at 304
Ehst. Main street.
uproot
was in‘ use among the lmlisns of Ply- ‘
Signature of
BUCKWALTER’S FUN ERAL.
g In Greenwich Over Young
Gusrdsman's Death.
The funeral of Arthur F. Buchwal-
ter, the member of Company 1., Green-
wich, who was fatally injured on the,
home from lentic.
night, and died in the Bridgeport hoa-
pltal, Monday, will be private.
is on account of the condition of the
young lnan’s mother, who has been
hysterical since she heard the uewa.
The armory, in Greenwich. has been
drupcd, and tho flag is at half mast.
Mrs. Buchwallor was visiting friends
in Massachusetts when the accident
occurred, and a message was sent ask-
ing her to return at once.
,pd Monday and the sad news was
brokcn to her at the station.
full in u hysterical swoon, and her
condition is giving her friends tum-h
The father. of Private But-k»
waiter is ticket agent at the railroad
Narragansett indiane of Rhode island. ,
Enormous ippetiles to feed
there must be. judging by the pro.
portions our orders have assumed this
summer. We are always busy, because
people in South Norwslk that know
what good meals are know where to
and them at. a low price.
send you home a steak, roast or chop
lit for the most fastidious critic. if
you leave your order.
J.“W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schools.
22 washings". strut. .. Phone ms.
iiuckwaltor was about
lie had lived in Green
wich about twelve years, and was pop-
ular throughout the town. The decons-
cd was elected a member of Company
l. about. a month ago, just in than to
go with the company to camp. For a
long time he wanted to become 3
His father objected, but
was finally won over by Mrs. liuck~
waltcr, who wished to gratify hor sun's
AL camp he was the life of
the company. and was instrumental ill ‘
getting up uuulscmcnts 3
His earnest dcsirc that every
man in L should have a‘good time was ‘
evidenced on ' ‘
while his open dad manly ways made 4
friends with evory one. ' ‘
He was employed with
lord. of New York, and was
with every one in the establishment.
Members of the company met last can
in dark clothes and marched to *
onto of their late member, and '
it is only by' the
generation. We fitguwcticut people:
beans with a little ‘rk are slow to
onlbrace the Mason .usclts rendering
served so the only dish at dinner.
Traveler): . rescind themselves "hi this
beans with plenty of line Madeira or
port. When this was not at hsuddhe
more plebiun hard cider was used for
the washing process. but anyway the
les Guaranteed. ~ .
a”: .Water Street, Telephone ago-3.
succolush is frequently mentioned in attended a service.
i'xpl'cssed wish of the family, that the
company shall not, attend the inter-
W
DANGEROUS AND. UNCERTAIN.
For sunburn. teller and all skin and
scalp diseases. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve, has no equal.,_lt Is a certain
curator blind. bleedinl. “chin: and
it will drhw the
fire out of s burn and beat without
Bolts, old sores, car-
,buncles. etc., are quickly cured by the
and of the genuine DeWilt‘s wnea Ha»
Accept. no substitute as F
often (hummus and uncer-‘ _ '
d by The Clifford Phat: . -
ivo ‘lnstsnchs of -
Wood Sb, '1‘
part in the entertainment of {porous
foreigners are h-it for us to read to-
es yMaln Street, NW“?-
road through (luiliord‘hhd been made
a pact of llif‘ great at up route, be-
tween Benton and New orit: the Mar-
slot
village on his way front Néw‘ belt;
to Newport. lie was a distinguished
protruding piles.
leaving a scar.
lAL NIAIJ” ‘WT i
firms us nor «Pussies if “win.
I omens » DA . o . oun oosuwmoswoa Will“.°'ll
pa :
(iuilford group. or conidiohfliih'or ’th'
ALLEGED BURGLAR BOUND OVER
“A RTFORD. August 2i.—-—h‘rank Sub
llvan. who is accused of being lmplb
catch in the burglary at the home 0!
James W. Gutierrin October,
waived examination in police court
*yhsterd'ny . atll’T‘WM' bound ovoi- to the
pcrlor do lander
n,‘,w ,pppres
sgt ’yl ‘ If.’ ‘10
vdr since a
escaped rrest at the time of the rob-
' B “‘9‘ :1“ fish mil} vbihom it._ls
’u dh"ii"blr ‘
wanted to from the famousfi‘l'etlbhmw
with ’suc‘cotash for supper. The mur-
rquis ate heartily of the dish. compli-
u,‘ , ,th‘eb perfect
bonding of the corn slid has. and
, 'Squiro Brown than. and the marquis.
; is will 7‘
far on" sunrsauo WA
in a sir i.
of the prominent manor the country.
Msny years after wimp the mar uni
met Charles Jared log t- , of W
:Hsven. who was in b to the
French embassy in Paris. he recalled
.the supper of succotssh be had in
film and nonlinear:
=tavern, but whether-he an s
For not isn't mentioned. '
The marquis again, vi Gilli“)?
u‘ o
_ t, ,cnpiuri (if i"
he was «out to nab align
Gullfard at 'thulre lirawn's tavern.
wm'rs, ronusa‘mca,
wins-rs. soaps, .
slvsnat. Willi."-
Vt
3’ h a Panes. 94.}, a
. 5 .. “What.
The, outer instance where succoiash. ‘ , = i >
gum“ in historyyi not as leasant .
r ,, . ”Willis flea "P 5““va
‘cblnhtbhded at Newport.“ during ‘the
Royal ti natal was an, [angina “it?" ~
', it r5
v; is" on the haritaumyer. harming?
say, under charge a, ‘ insole. liottx
librariarasmnug
Mt"
taf
lento in thcpa ‘ ‘Addons hart
Ans “WE?“
swawu'isnuagvvow abiding in nu
Season Approaches.
‘A merchant. reminded the pcoplev
yesterday that tile leseason was at .1
hgpd by displaying a. window full of».
Denbydists which. , .uutlwrthsmfitg,‘
also. “.Eerly Fatima es.’ The 1‘6 ll
cool spell. the merchant declares.
calmed goiter a little demand for the;
all «lists-sag m‘illmd price of strays;
a, up down i” ', gt' é. ,
Tilersg are saline] dealers Jvibe" ‘a
selling straw hats which formerly cost.
83 for the small sum of 5 cents. This
is done to get rid of the stock‘on hand
for a change in the styles another sea-
son would make the goods valueless to
carry over. .. ‘ .
"This is just the time to invest in a
straw." said. a citizen, holding opts
but he had just. paid 5 decals for. “it. .
will be clean the rest of the season.
and I will have a pretty good but to
start off next: season. This hat busi-
ness is a great game if you know‘huw
to work it."
‘ COLIC AND DIARRHOEA—A RENE;
ov THAT is PROMPT AND
PLEASANT.
The prompt results modulated by
Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy together with its
pleasant taste have won for it a place
in many households. Mr. W. T. Tsy’
lor, a merchant of Winslow; Ala.
writes: "i have used Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and also with men on my place;
for diarrhoea and colic and it always
gives relief promptly and pleasantly.”
For sale by Stillson-Poweli Corpora-
tion, Clifford Pharmacy and Zeitfuss
Pharmacy. “
After a man has learned the ways
of the world it doesn't lncroase‘his
opinion of the world to any alarming
extent. .
Public, Market, 3: 80. Main St.
ARI IN THE
‘ ‘35 . . ,.
mm
lira in ms
war no. ‘ " .
sai- lame or wmm in ms spawns“.
% N w I‘D...IClIIO'IDOOGICOUI‘OICI'OI'76.
Ions:Io'uoo’oo-unu”unnum-
conn-oaasiopsvarnoonso-gnd I".
FIOIC‘UCIDIIOIIIIOIDUDIOU.U
sits.assslslqsssisss'ls-sobl ‘
0W ,
this our arias,” runs no".
UM‘NW t .
set. South
Hotlink. .
Norwalk Chronicler