v is it assortment of Bro
‘ titanium 11111111111111», semen, Veilln
hills and 11111111 Cloth, in colors and
v block. at
scorn uonwstu.
“11111 has linin-
- .3..me W. . m... w...
1...... EW-_.
EARLY SATURDAY BENTlNEL.
The Sentinel will be issued at i
oclock on Saturday afternoon, in or-
der that? the employcs may witness
the NorwalloSoutb Norwulk Club base-
ball game at Amusement Park, for the
benefit of the Norwalk'l—lospital.
WEATHER FORECAST.
...........
For Norwalit and vicinity: Fair with
trust tonigha Friday fan and warm-
er. Anarea of high pressure the its
central over" the Ohio Valley is produc-
ing cooi,pleos1n1t weather east of the
Missisaippi river. Light frosts was re-
DOl‘ted from the Lake region and New
England Conditions town for this vi
cinity fair and continued cool tonight.
Friday fair ahd warmer.
The Norwulk Yacht. Club will go out
of commission not Monday.
Miss Ethel Gill. of 32 South street,
‘is confined to her bed by illness.
Miss Mary Gilbert, of Norwalk, has j
been visiting relatives in Ridgeflcld.
Miss Arra Gates, of Georgetown.
was the wand guest of blends in
Norwaik.
I-Iatting still holds out good in all of
the factories, largo shipments of hats
being made here daily.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. J. A. Richardson. ‘10 West avenue.
Friday, at 3 o'clock sharp.
A meeting of Banner Council, No. 54
Daughters of Librty will be held this
evening in Mystic Chain Hall.
—-—Dr. Dick's cures malaria.
Mrs Mary .I. Couch, of lla111l1w
avenue. has been entertaining Marshall , .
..l Couch of Mount Ver,uon N. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jarvis, of Nor-
wnik flhsve registered at the‘ Connecti-
cut House, Jamestown Exposition.
Arthur Fitch is enjoying a vacu-
tlon horn his duties as cle1k at the
Norwalk store of Stationer William P.
Beers.
George Woye1hauser has seemed 11
position with Bur ritt' and Montgomery
Norwalk, and intends to learn the
plumbing business.
The Drexel family, onroute from
Boston to Philadelphia, passed through
South Norwalk, yesterday afternoon,
1111 the private car Sunset.
Au adjourned business meeting of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church
will be held this evening, following
tho regular prayer meeting.
M
Fletcher D. Williamson, who under-
went on operutltm in Hartford, three
months ago, will, return there this
week to undergo another one.
Mrs. C. B. Keefer, of Mill Plain,
spent. a few days during the week
with ,l'einiivos in South Norwalk. the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Flynn.
Mrs. W. E. llubey, of Norwalk. has
been chosen deputy grand marshal of
the Independent Order of Good Tem-
plurs, at the convention held in ilridgc-
port, yesterday.
~Queen Olga’s o1igiuol company of.
Palmists, direct from Savin Rock, will
be located for a few days only in store
21 North Main street where they will
give scientific palm ronding for 100
Visit them. '1
Tho Nutmeg Club, of Norwnik, has
arranged to give a ladit-s‘ night, the
1p gullizatlon' s first social event of the
full, on Ilrlduy night of next work. One
of the features of the event will be a
number of selections by tho club 11 or—
chestra. The members recently form-
Ni an orchestra which will upndoubtcd—
ly be 11. (audit to the club. Though the
young musicians have been playing to-
nothm fol- only a short. limo they me
new lopiug some excellent work
mp”...
LETTER To H. GLENDENING a CO.
Norw’alk. Conn.
llcnr Sirs: Exporioucc touches some
people sometimes; it touches a1 few
11111110 thinns: il' 11 a mighty slow school
tl1oual1,tl1ut sumo oxpo1lonco
Lots of pooplo point loud-and-oll‘,
paint once in threo yours, and thinki
themselves wise; they are wasting
half their luoney 111111 fuss. The‘y‘rtf
so sure they mo wise they die as they
live paini- foolish. Experience teaclu
on them nothing
There's anoihoi sot. who buy point
by the gallon and go by the price of a
gallon. ”they think one price is high.
and confirm in low: and they pay
about middling; why don’t they pay
' or cheap by tho price of a quart: that
the 11111: has something to do with it.
They don't buy "cl1oap" milk, but they
buy “cheap" point and pay double.
Experience teaches thorn nothing. '
111va 1111111 .11
The King School
‘ ‘tion of officers of the Friday Afternoon
law They know that milk isn‘t dear“
t 111 111i; 11111111111111 varia-
llc '
tlou from what the doctor prescribes ,
may have serious results
PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDED
here are absolutely correct. The order L ‘
is followed exactly We add nothing.
hold out nothing and substitute noth-
Ing.TI1o L
Poussi- cause.
and medicines are used Everything is
fresh and efficient.
11.411.11.11.
3 11111111111111 strict. 111.1114
OF STAMFORD
A Day $111.1 for Boys.
A very strong staff of teachers gives
individual attention to every pupil. A
thorough preparation for college or
business, manual training, athletics.
Reopens for Fall Term, Thursday.
September 28.
Far Catalogue. address
ALFRED c. ROBJENT,
Head Master.
Tire first regular meeting, also elec~
Club, will be held Friday, October ii.
The Range that is good and filib‘
Range 110111191200 up to $80.00.
“11!. noon Maid BY.
Horse Geods 0f
BUILDLNG OF A PYRAMlD.
#—
Machinery Simple and Vast Number of
Oxen and Men Employed.
Hoisting machines were used in both
Asoyria and Egypt 6,000 or more years
ago. In order to hoist the great stones
of the pyramids some form of derrick
was employed. Probably the. first con-
struction was that. which is now known
to mechanics as the shear legs. This
is made of two great timbers,tiod to-
gether m the form of :1 capital A, the
two culls resting on the ground and a
at 2 p. n1., with Mrs. John ll. Ferris,
Cobble Cottage, Bell island.
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgeh‘. Foote, who
have been spending the summer at
Bell island, have returned to their
1csidence in, Courtlnndt place, which
has just been vacated by the Bailey
family. ‘
A box for Dr. Grenfell's Labrador
work will be packed at the South N011-
walk Congregational Church parlors.
Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5. All in-
terested please bring or semi contri-
butions at this time.
A number of South Norwslk people
will go to New Haven. this aftelnoon,
to attend the wedding of Miss Anna
Mae Macdouald, daughter of Highway
Connoissionor and hits. James 11. Mac
donaid, to Maynard Leon Smith.
llunncr Council, No. 54, Daughters
of Liberty. will meet tonight in Mystic
Chain Mail. important business rela.
tive to the funeral benefit will be
b1011ght up at this session. Every mem
ber of the ‘order is urged to be present.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night, and transact routine business.
There will 'also be a full rehearsal of
the degree icum both ritual and floor
work. All members~ are requested to
be present. 1
Patrick Jackson, the Massachusetts
young man who lost one leg and fr-nc
turod the other, Sunday morning,
while trying to jump a freight at
South Norwalk, is getting along nicely
at the Norwaik hospital and it is hop-
ed thnt the right leg will be saved.
The first autumnal excursion of tho
season to the ilerksl‘riic Hills will be
run by the New York. New Liiavon lit
Hartford railroad next Satmdnv. The
fare for the round trip is $i. A largo
number from The Noiwalks and sur-
rounding towns will go on the excur
s on
This morning at 10 o’clock, omployos
at South N1111Wulk,- us well 1111 at every
other station along the line bf tho
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. took the number and name
of every car. passenger or freight.
that was in the territory, and made re-
port to the general ofllco of the com-
pany in New Haven.
Frank H. Fitch, the South Main
street ,and Woodward avenue grocer,
accompanied by his family, went to
Vista. N. Y., today, to attend the furl-
ercl of his mother. Mrs. Mary A. Fitch.
Deceased left two other sons, William
Fitch, of Springfield, and C. R Finch
of Vista. A brother, Darius Funcher.
lives in South Norwalk.
W
The range that is good and finds its
loftiest conception in every home. one
that responds to every touch of the
cook and having every improvement
known in range making, used by all
the leading cooking schools of New
York, Boston. Providence, Springtield,
Hartford and New Haven, is the cele-
brated Huh range. for sale by A.J
Collins it Go, See ad. 1
W
~1ll‘armertl.mcclianics1,, railroads”.
lahooers. rely on Dr. Thomas’
trio ii. Takes the sting out of cuts
burns or bruises at once. Pain can.
not stay where It is used.
W“
bros unotllm‘ son They painted.
ago loud and oil exhausted
Then tried something else; it M.
It
was butter or Worse Then ill-woo: it
cost about half and wore twice as
long. That’s how experience teaches
south of 1
Yours truly
‘Wli‘ WVO ill & CO
iii Dow South 11111111111111
chum, blast Norwalk, sell
talked-I .1.'..L..1..... 4 1m
1 routes are pl
for the Indu'striiti
iii. Church twili-
sing at 8 o’clock.
evening will be Rev. Soul 0. Curtico.
Boles '
111.11... meiotic of the you season,
one of: the First liner Lusitania. The new vessel will
bfihelll'll‘rldby 0110- have a combination of turbine and re-
he speaker of the ciprocsting engines. The him will he
ropo being run over and attached at
ltho top. With one of these the pyra-
.lllld builders could have raised largo
stones step by step, which Was doubt-
less their method,
Wc can imagine We see the great
A, frame leaning over an incline of
perhaps fifty degrees with a block of
stone tied on. Then a great crowd of
11111.11 get hold of the rope on the op-
posits side, perhaps assisted by some
draft 0111111, and all strain and pull
until the A frame stands erect and
the stonels swung up into1the air
where it can be pushed into the desir-
ed place. Such a contrlvnnrl' could be
used to lift stones six 01- ;1 foot.
which was sufficient for tin1 construe
tion of the first pyramid. Daubtlcss
better hoistin devices were construct-
ed as more rumids were built.
The men who‘ built these pyramids
certainly had carts and oxen to draw
the stones and derricks to hoist them.
and the work shows no mean engineer-
ing skill. it is surmised that \io
first carts grew out of the use of roll~
crs made from tree trunks. Having
found it a nuisance to keep replacing
the rollers trader heavy objects that.
had to be removed, the idea of a pair
of wheels was devised.
These were formed by simply cut-
ting off two slices or round sections
from a large tree and joining them
by a rude axle. The ox was bitched
in front and a big storm was tied so
as to be half dragging on the ground.
Heavy tree trunks were skidded in
much the some way that tho work is
now done in modern lumber camps
Tho pyramid stones often weighed
sovolul tons and were sometimes
drawn scores of miles from the quar-
vies. They were quarried by 11111111111:
holes in the stone with chiscls pound
ed by mania. and a 10w of holes was
mudc and wedges drl1ou in to split
the stone. The dressing down of the
stones was done at the pyramid. ‘
Sumo of the early pyramids exhibit
traces of 1111211011111. showing that the.
manufacture and use of mortar was
then understood. There are also cyl-
(lcucos of brickwork as curly as 3.900
If. C. in tho Khairu pyramid of this
date a trap door of stone closed the
sarcophagus. having places for ban-1
dies and bolts. which, if. is believed.
were made (if copper, although they
find dluuppcnro‘d when the modern 1111
searches wore mode.
The men of the pyramid ago not on
iy know how to make bricks. tiles and
vessels of clay, but they had lonrued
to fire the clay in such a way as to
vitrify or glaze the surface, render-
ing it more ornamental as wall as loan
porous. This was the beginning or
basis of china or porcelain manufac-
tum—«The Circle.
M
We are pleased to announce that Fo-
loy's Honey and TM for coughs, colds
111111 11111111111111... is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as
it contains no opiates or other harm
ful drugs, and we recommend it as 11
. safe remedy for children and adults.
The Clifford Pharmacy and Platstou's
Drug Store. L ,
Morris's 11.11.11 11112111191111).
GLASGOW, 89m 26. w’l‘lle llam-
111111;: American Steamship Company
has placed an order far 11 trons- Atlnn
tic steamship larger than the 01111111111
1111111 of. Belfast and the engines will
D 1).. and it 111‘ desired that aviary mean be supplied by it Clyde bank firm
her of the organisation be presence to
meet the pastor. lilo
f‘ho busihcssnpmedtiug w ill
promptly s o’clpok‘ and Dr.
on}. spook that
seem com
‘ 4L. duo-W“
Tulle Dellllitt’s Kidney and Bladder q
for emanate. Pills for backache, weak kidneys and .. "
Sold or ever
any and The Bfidlln
bladder. .
till
it never disappoints the 0.101.111.1111 1111 Range stands sponsor for its rop-
utation and reliability They 111111111 the improvements and hishbl‘ass feat
.11... known iii Renae inciting, and are used by all
11.11.101.111 Newlii’ork. Boston, 111.111.11.11... Worcester, Springfield, 11111111101111
and Now Havel) which is the strougcsn endorsement DOEBlble
runnrfA-f. 11111121111011 hub 111-1111113111.
. .. .. ~~mwwv~~d~ ..,._ ,, W.~-MMM
Rubber Tues Furnished for all VehiClos.
Carnage Builder and Dealer.
WRIGHT
office in this country a coupon for six
THE NEW PUREAFWCfOD AND DRUGda
o 111:... 1195111111. 1.. 1.1.... home.
the lending cooking
A...“
all DeSCriplions.
South NontraIk
FOREIGN POSTAGE CHANGES
.N
Reduction of Rates For Letters and
German' Money Orders.
The Norwalk’s post offices have re-
ceived notices of a reduction in for-
elsn postage rates on letters to coun-
tries in the international postal union,
which includes practically all the couu~
tries of the world. The new rate.
which goes into effect” October 1, is
five cents for each ounce and three
cents for each ounce or fraction of an
ounce over. The old rats was five
cents for each half canoe, and five
cents for each half ounce or smaller
fraction ovcr flint weight. Under the
new rate one 11111.11 send a letter to ill.
most any part of the world for five
cents, which at the present time costs
ten cents, and a letter which will cost
but eight cents, for two ounces, after
October 1. 1'v111 before 111111 time cost
twenty cents.
The Norwulks have a large foreign
luminous, which the 11ch rate will up.
doubtediy stimulate g1'1catly. A huge
proportion of the foreign-born popula-
Libn in The Nomlniks correspond with
relatives or friends on the other side
of the big pond and it will not be too
much to expect that the foreign loitcr
busineSs of the local post office will be
multiplied two or three times within
11 little while after the new rates go
into effect. This new rate affects let-
ters only. ‘ ,
The forelgplnioucy order business in
The Norwalks is also on
part of the business of the local post
offices, and a reduction in rates will
therefore be a source of satisfaction
to some, Announcement is made of
the reduction of rules for money or~
dots to Germany to correspond with
the rates now in force with about half
of the foreign countries. The new rate
is a cut of fifty per cent. for all
amounts except the smallest, which is
out front ten to eight cents. The rates
which were graded up from twenty
cents to one dollar. are cut in half. In
nearly all the] auger counhles of Eu-
rope, yhowever. the old rates are still
in force
A11 important innovation in the for-
eign postage regulations will be in the
system of return postage ominous
which will go into effect on October 1.
Persons desiring to inclose return
postage to their correspondents abroad
will be able to purchase at the post
cents which will be redeemed in cer-
tain foreign countries and converted
into five cents' worth of foreign
stomps. This, is. in 11 way, an inter.
national money system, The turning
of five cents American outage into
five conic foreign on t1! other side,
costs only one cent, ul of enough to
carer the expense of exchange and
printing.
Nearly every civilized country on
the globe, Which has a postal system,
has agreed to accept this coupon syn—
tom of, oxchnmtc.‘ All of the coupons
will finally land in tho International
Postal iiurouu at Ilerno, dwltaorlund.
where they will be redeemed by the
various nations providing them to
important '
their subjects or citizens. The coupons
have not boon received 1111 yet. but it
is expected that the ill be 1111111 out
from Washinulon d distributed
among the 11111111111 1‘1 of post offices
throughout tho country by the time‘
the new rates so into effect.
Nearly all Cough Cures, especially
those that. contain opinion, are concur
“ paling. Kennedy» laxative Cough
Syrup contains no opiates and acts
gently on the bowels. Pleasant to
take Sold by The Clifford Pharmscv
111111 The Bridge Pharmhcy.
_ WWW
"i use automobiles have been intro
1111111111 is 1101111111."
‘ "What do you think will be the 1111- '
suit?"
"11.11 increase in the 1111111111111 of wild
men.li~bfiiwaukcc sentinel.
-W
' or hon
ill. fill 80d and $1.00 bottled.“ The” (iii
“if W ”mm
11111111 accepted a cup of tea as
though under protest. tool: a. slice
'of lemon gleefully and hunted for
tile sugar tough with the air of
sing arranged in ,
‘ intent mode, l could think of no 11...
filtration of lien gloom. inasmuch as
is net-ally- vivacious and
cheertul. gShe laid, down the cup, ‘
walked over to the dresser and 11d-
mired herself long and critically. V
' "It's so annoying to have to do-
cido things," she snapped. "‘lt up-
, new one so."
t i 1 ' ‘
891.1 11 Norwalk Conn help her nlons
5-PasscnUer' Grout Tourino Car for Sale.
01113 1111111110 Horse Farm Wagons.
"Who is the meal” I asked to
,L,‘,'How did you, know it was 11
11111111" she queried fretfuliy. ”It
might have been dress goods or
summer "hotels, You know. how
1011114 I’ve known [Peter Hendricks—-
threo' yearsm-and IL donlt'know this
minute whether I want to marry
him or not. And I've got to decide
~ho insists on an answer. ”
“How inconsiderate of him!" I
said as she Waited. ‘
"There's every reason on earth
why I should marry him," went on
Isabel fiercely. "He has position and
education and charming ways and a
good disposition and loads of money.
and I don't see why I don't. know my
own mind."
“You’ve got your problem mixed."
I told her after an instant. during
which she drunk tea as though her'
life depended upon it. "You're not
worrying in the least over whether
you're going to marry Deter. You
know very well you aren’t. What
you are trying to decide is whether
or not you have the courage to
marry Dick Bassctt. Why waste
time discussing Peter?"
“I give it up," I told her. “I‘m
sure 1 don’t know-«and you don't
seem to. or course it was foolish to
you in the first place to pick out
Dick Bassott to full in love, with.
You should have sold to yourself.
‘He's big and honest and good look-
ing and a gentleman and decidedly
lovable, and the one man on earth
Admired herself in the mirror.
for me, but with my bringing up and
expensive tastes his $1,800 a year
settles him It wouldn’t buy my
gowns aloue.’ You should have been
practical. isabel "
"You don‘t believe a word you
say." she flared out, her eyes very
wide open. “it sounds horrid!"
"Don't l?" i asked trying to look
offended . “You don’t fancy that I
run foolish enough to preach love in
a four room lint to you, do you? It
sounds beautiful In theory when the
lovely young heiress deserts every
habit of life she has been used lb
since birth, gives her Paris gowns to
the poor and her towels to feed the
chickens and blithely dons 11 print
dress in which to broil the beefstcnh.
and lives happily ever after. But it
doesn't work—straw. it doesn‘t. You
couldn’t keep your hands properly
manicured." 1
“But If-if a girl really cares-.-
that would help." Isabel said, rather
protontingly. studying the ring. "i
didn't dream you Were so world-
ly in your views."
“Maybe it would help“ I adv
mlttod, “if she were able to hoop up
on the Elysian heights twenty-four
hours in the day. But you know how
It is when you have all the material
comforts of life. You not the blues
and hate everybody. How would it
be than? i'rn surprised at you, 11.1-
bai. You’ve been carted along on
root lowdown/111111. You couldn't do
itmyou can't imagine how it would
be. And you d have to drop out of
everything. for you couldn't keep up ‘
No. on the ,
with your old crowd.
whole, you'd better marry Pctori"
Isobel studied me shrewdly. liar
mouth had be oettllut into firmer
1111.1, "1 wish
were really. in earnest or 11111;" she . L
said, willfully. "About my not be» '1
tug able to in he 11 success of marry-
Ing a your an. 1101111111111 think I
l 11111111 do imam-u 1 1111-1111 for 1111111
months a good and?”
“P foolish child!" 1 said, .1111.
motion y. with so outwith 3 man.
1101' 1111 i could mums.
"i suppose. With your View.
i 11.111111111111111 understand 11111 I did it;
she sold "but .l‘m coins to inert-i”
Bra- 1 11 fl
’“D"°1W:hgg"”“nm 13111111111, 11111111111 rod our: or
cosmonaut; News. L ‘ . , ,1
W
V are ruined by prompted
know whether you
The 5116 hi values are
Women's“ Will
i
Ono lot comprising all our $1.00, $1.25,
$1.98 and $2.25
Black or Whl
$5.00 Walsta, to close, only
83-85 '
POPULA AMUSEMENTS.
wavinowu‘ 11113111,,
Theatregoehs of Hoyt’s Theatre will
have an opportunity the night of Tiles-
day, October 1., to renew their acquain-
tances with stem old Squire Bartlett
who belie1es lin “Livin’ cordin' to the
Scripte1s." nnlthcrly Mrs. Bartlett, his
typical wife, Anna. Moore, who was
more sinned against than shining;
Down East. ” 1 hey will have an oppor-
tunity to chuckle with H. Holler (uni to
smile with Ribc Whipple, the eccen-
tric town constable. These characters
have becomel as familiar to the then-
-t1"eagoei as the play in which they up
pear.
“THE GINGERBREAD MAN "
'l‘he Nixon 1and Zimmerman produc-
tion of The Cingerlnead “Man, which
comes to Hoyt‘s Theatre on Mon-
day, Sept. 30lhas many characters in-
"t1'oduced in i. which dawned in child-
hood yenrs i Mothers Goose rhymes.
They are Jack Hornet, Simple Simon,
King Bunn, lug Sugar Plum, Mazie
Bolt 8011,8111th Claus, and last but not.
least, the Gi gerln'ond Man himself.
Their-brunch}; which is a 1em11rkably
strong one i ciudcs many of the best
known operatic artists on the Ameri-
can stage n .mely, Jean Palmer, Lil-
llnm Maitice, Rose M11111), Charics Gui
lugl1o1uCl111rles Morgan, Gux Pixlcy,
Charles J. Quinn, Eugene Kelly and
Robert Perkins. The chorus which is
both largo 11.1 13 well trained. It is said
to be one of be best singing organiza-
tions now be ore the American public
The opera i magnificently consumed
and elaboraLiy staged from a scenl1
standpoint aid will undoubtedly prove
itself to be 11 to of the best attractions
.to be see a this theatre during the
current Beast 11.
“THE LION AND THE MOUSE "
‘ one of the ferEtures of the production is
Eudoxia ............. Rachel Blur
Rev Pontifelx Deetle ..... Gemge Barr
June Dcotle........'......Allco Baxter
Mrs Rossrn re. Mrs Samuel Charles
Miss Ncsbit ............... Annie Athy
Judge Ross ore. .H. Rees Davies
11.x Judge Scott ......... Luke Martin
lilxprcssman .............. 1 01111 Freeze
Shirley Rostimore ........ Edith Barker
Jeffe1son Rider ....... Charles D. Pitt
Hon. Fitzroy Buglcy. ..Clifford Leigh
Jorklns ..... i ............. George Barr
Senator Rogt'rts...iihus. ll. Burbridgo
Kate RobertL. . .1 ...... . . .Alicc Baxter
Mrs. John B rhett Ryder ...........
Etta Baker Martin
John Burkett Ryder. .Wnltcr Edwards
Maid... ................ Aortic Athy
"The 1.101 and the Mouse,” the in-
tensely interesting and deservedly pop-
ular play, ly Charles Kicln, who is
now locally well-known, having a fine
residence at Rownyt'on, and honored as
Commodore of the Rowayion Yacht
Club, Was rresented at I'ont's Theab
11's. last his t, by the above excellent
cast, to an overflowing house. This
play. probably one of the most popular
by any moiern author was so well
produced. 11 at night, that to particu-
inrizo wouh be to make distinctions
where differences were hardly percept-
ible. Evory action in every part scum-
Icmor t enough"
{no 1111111111 or catsuit of
“lure:
sum.
years. ,
cancel aflOl‘d to overlook a single lie
e and Colored Shirt Wa lets, reduced from 591: to
Big assortmént of Women’s Shirt Walnas, were 75c. 89c and 98c, now. . .. .liiw
a remarkable low price, only
$1.69 and $1.75 Walsts closing out at
Wattle, now only .....
to cum 811k Wants, reduced mosses 1a
nouns-u... ..-
David Bartlet, the farmer" s only son; 1
and other fa. lliar characters in “Way
so important ill it
911
$1.39 and $1.50 White waists a1
79
.
nu-n.--...-u...1~-c-upu
ed the part itself. and the
and the scenes depicted were
111 tistic There may be as guild din
ponies presenting this play 118 this
that was here but no better coir
desired, and a more thoroughly pl
ed audience, we are quite sure, ' ” ‘
left Hovl's Theatre at the cousin!
of a play presented there.
MUSIC HALL ‘ .
'I‘he Electrograph drew the usual Llilg'
Ci‘tmu it) Music 111111.111 ‘
night. The hpynotist is ,' 0d
of the funniest ever made—4t ,
scream from beginning to end. To i-L‘
rible Teddy, who was kept over by
special request, met with more
plause than ever. All pictures '
vcry comical Songs rendered by Ml‘.
Will Logan and Mr. Carl Stump! w to
well apereciatcd The best proof "
the show is clean and up- to-date,
watch the crowds The cracker-e! ‘
contest was extremely funny. Fridtt
night barrel boreing contest. ‘
GOVERNOR’S DAY AT DANBU Y’
FAIR.
Wednesday, October 9, will be Go ,
01 1101's Day at the Danbury Fat It;
will be one or the big days this you
with many attractions. Thor-é i
possibility of His Excellency '
partying Aeronaut K-nnb
flight to the clouds in his
governor is fearless and Wu '
ly enjoy the trip. He says 1111
giving his final decision he 111
a look at the airship. The .
School" horses will be on exhibit!!!
the trotters and pacers will be in
tion, the prize’ cattle will parade; tit
Midway will be in full blast, Colt’i ’
Band, of Hartford and the American
Band. of Waterbury, will render colt
certs, the machinery and agricultu
displays, the dogs, and the poultry
be at their best on this day and o
crowds alone will be worth the :i 1‘-
any, for nowhere else in the sta,
such happy crowds be seen as ,
annually at the great Danbury rain.
Dertt's Carbolized Witch Hue!
Salve is good for boils, burns, 1111p,
scalds and skin diseases. It. 11 fit;
111':
peclaily good for pills. Sold by
Clifford Pharmacy and The Dr
Pharmacy
RELIGIOUS LIBERALo"
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Mir-Tho d9
Iiberations of the International (36
gross of Religious Liberals were trsulv
ferrcd to Cambridge, today. Sandcrs'
Theatre. one of the buildings 11111111111111
ed with Harvard University. befall the
scene of the final meeting of file 001111
gimoss
The last session of the Conan“
was a short one The gathering was
presided over by former Goverffbr‘
John D. Long. and the 111111111111 of volt
coincon behalf of Harvard 111111111111:
was apprOpriatcly extended by P ,
dent Charles W Eliot. A puller
Prof. ill. Mantel Geneva. on'
Calvin and the Reformation Movers
in Geneva, " tollowed.’1‘he last more»
oftho Congress was delivered by. r1112.
1mm Pflelllflrtll‘ of Berlin, 11111111111
Sect was “The Tendency of T
11111111111111 to Universal Rollgl
Mind Bl SUE” film“ A
can 11111111 11511: 1.1311. mm mo
11 , 11 the inflammation, kills the mm.
“mm? (set not so. 111:
truthful or 11. downturn and
' Wm.“
storing the browse.
Norwalk Chronicler