’ L
‘. .Yoawlllbr
'_ “Yettbodivlner impulsesthatgrcw
Ila
Slices
roman...
ulH
H HARVE‘Y’S. -
tremor gum
worthy-st . ,
Itahs thismothodof reducing my stock by giving Special m
prions; also, any purchaser of ten dollars’ worth
of the pictures displayed in my windows.
. Harvey’s,
0' ”North Main Street.
and Rubbers
A Threwlv
Fine'liangiligntltcls
3°:ngth *
Elfinsmyma blinks
‘ on... ..... tiara
mnams
foot war-
. u 'Efl
fil-fifi‘éinnant
less than cost of production.
nonope-
at
Few Refrigerators loft; order them now at our old prices and terms.
We can show your. new bargain every day.
Sturtevani’slargain Houses,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN 3T8» 80. NORWALK.
Hum-visa M
Di L8. ETC.
L. H. ficker,
fi'flhll‘tlakhl‘mlk.
——.l—__—
lawmantlwyworcadoamvotho
. aa-o.
t‘lom your‘cyea a mm
allpuro"
Mginry'mwhatoeirmedheforwrntame,
enhance
Andanhtiooaoenem iriynrength
anlpwwfalntami falterinmy aim.
Iknownotwhyitistlw thoughtoi’you,
Borneinnpoumebythewiudathatpaaa,
liondonewhat duty‘srolcehadfalledto do-
Kept mo from alnlling when tho heavena‘
bra-t.
warn
lkuowthatinthowhiriotiifefilasl
swopterelbngheyondmyview.
Beneathyour unusukothctondergra-
blialtedofl.willstartanow
Withinmyhearhunti perchanoowetwo
Shallotandlogetberbytheaeaofglaas.
—Idal.GoaldinNewYorksnn.
h.__——-
A BUR—GEM STORY.
Whenlbccamels years of age. my fa»
i. the, a momma begging mm in
..
i
L
point. said tome. “Reginald, I think it is
time that you began to think about choosr
ing a profusion.”
Thus were ominous words. Since I left
Eton, nearly a year before, I had spent my
time very pleasantly and very idly.andl
7 wu oorryto aeemy‘ long holiday drawing
toaclue. My father had hoped to have
' lent me to Cambridge (Cambridge wasa
traditioulnwr family). but business had
been very depmsd of late. and a sentence
ofalx months’ hard labor had comiderably
atraitenod my poor ilnther’s resources.
It was awry—thigh” necessary—that
I should choose a trailing. Witha sigh of
rmignntlon I admitted as much.
”If you like.” said my fatha, ”I’ll tako
you in find and tench you my profusion,
andin a fewyeurs perhapal maytakcyou
into 'p; but. to be candid with
you. I doubt whether it is a satisfactory
alligg for an athletic young fellow like
“I don’t seem to care about it particular
," said I.
“Forgayl The bar? Cornish wrecking?"
“Father." dd. “ll should like to be afar
ger.but I write aucllau infernal band."
“A regular Eton \hnd," said be. "Not
enough for forgery. bntyou could
vs a writing master.”
“1 think I should like to be a burglar.”
“Yo." said my father. considering the
anhjeet. “Ya, it’s a line. manly profeo
lion. but it’s dangelrons. lt’a highly danger
our."
“Instilangemua enough to be exciting.
I!
no
"Well." mid my father. “if you're a dis
tinet taste for burglary I’ll see what can he
-s done.”
My dear father wzia always prompt with
pa and ink. That evening he wrote to his
old frlald Ferdinand Stoueleigh. n burglar
of thsvery highest professional standing.
and in a week I Was duly and formally
articled to him. with a view to ultimate
partnership
I had to work bani under Mr. §toneleigb
“Burglary is a jeallous mistress," said be.
"She will tolerate no rival-i She exacts
the undivided devotion of her worshipers.”
And so I found it. livery morning at IO
o’clock I had to present myself at Stone
leigh’s chambers in New mum. Lincoln’s
inn. and until Ifl l assisted his clerk with
thecormpomicnce. At 1:: I had togoont
prospecting with Slkpueioigh. and from 2 to
4 I had to devote to finding out all particu
lull neceeaary toa trclentillc burglar in any
given house. .
At dlst I did thin merely for practice
and with no view to an actual attempt.
Ilewouldtcll mood to a houeeof which
hoknew all the particulars and onierme
to mrtain all about that house and ita
iumatav-t heir coming and going. the nunr
her of their servaulh, whether any of them
were men. and, lilo. whethertheyalqrt in
the basement or not. and other details nee
usury to be known before a burglarycould
beaafeiy attempted Then he would com
para my Information with his own facts
aadeompliment or blame me. as! might
dmerve. lie was o strict master. but a1“
ways kind. just and courteous.» became
a highly polished gentleman of the old
school. He waaolrieof the last men who
habitually wore heroians.
After a year's plrohation I accompanied
him on reveal expeditions ond bad the
happinemtobeliwrthat I waved some lit
tlo use to him I‘ shot him eventually in
the stomach. mistaking him for the master
,of a Mao into which we were breaking (I
had mlalald my daltk lantern). and he died
cnthe grand plant». life dyingwlshwao
that his mplimenta might be conveyed to
me.
I now-rt up on tiny own account and en
pawl his pom old clerk, who nearly broke
his heartathiolatamlaatu’afuneral. Btu»
Iaigh left no family. Illa wry—shout
film. invented for the 130‘ part in Amen
ban rallwayo—he left to the Society for
Providing Ion lllahops. and his lodgers.
daybooka. memmMnm-and pancreas-nee
ally he bequeathed to me
As the chair-wan required furnishing],
low notion-Is mums; my mimic-rel
antic. I lookedfthrougb his books fora
alt-bio house to it open and fmnd the
attract.“ entry:
urine Squaw-10! House—Medium.
(Jumpsuit—John I1 via. bachelor. Dccapav
tin-‘- of 4 Ago-Bightyasla.
panhandler-Very feeble; scorn
Me: drinks; evan llcal; more-L Servants
«Two hula-50 one MIL Su-All
Particulars of liervmtto—J’rrtty house
maids-lied Baehiil; Jew-o. 0pm to st-
tmtiona (lo-dirt fnrbrantfl at;
called is:
lngmoln. Thwawaathepreaentatiouplata
summough—oboutmounceaaaI reckon.
ed. lonllsctodthiaandtiaditupaothatl
could carry it out withontattractingatum—
tlon. ,
Just-Idolahediheard a Ilixbtcough
hehindme. I turned andaaw a dearoid
ailverhairsdgantlemnn in adrr-inguown
standing in the doorway. The vmarablo
gentleman covered me with a revolver.
My first lmpnlsewastornah ataudhrain
him with my life preservcr.
"Don’t more." said he. “or you’re o dead
man!"
A rather silly remark to the edect that if
I did move it would rather provetbat I was
it atonoeoannsnited totha house-char-
acter of the interview.
”You’re abnrglarl"
"I have that honor." said I, making for
my pistol pocket. ‘
“Don't move," said he. “I have often
wished to have the pleasure of sum
ingahnrglar, in orderto beable to teata
favorite theoryof mine as to how
of that clam should be dealt with. But
you mustn’t move."
I replied that I should be happy to assist
him if I could do so consistently with a due
regard to my own safety.
"Promise me.” said I, ”that you will al-
low me to leave the house unmolestcd when
your experiment is at an end?"
"If you will obey me promptly. you shall
he at perfect liberty to leave the house."
“You will neither give me into custody
not take any steps to pursue met"
“On my honor as a designer of dados,"
said be.
“Good," said I. “Go on.”
"Stand up," said he. "and stretch out
your arms at right angles to your body.”
“Suppose I don’t i” said I.
"I send a bullet through your left ear."
said he. ‘
“But permit me to observe"— said I.
Bang! A bullet cut 0d the lobe of my
left cur.
The ear smnmd. and I should have liked
to attend to it. but underthecircumstanceo
I thought it better to comply with the
whimsical old gentleman's wishea
“Very good!" said he. ”Now dons I tell
you. promptly and without a moment's
hesitation, or I out off the lobe of yonrright
ear. Throw me that life present-r."
"BIIL"‘—"
"Ah! would you?" said he. melting the
revolver. .
The “click" decided rue. Besides. the old
gentleman’s eccentricity amused rue, nnd I
was curiousto see how far it would mrry
him. So I tossed my life preserver to him.
He caught it neatly.
" 'ovv take ofl’ your coat and throw it to
me."
I took oil' my coat and threw it to him
diagonally across the room.
"Now the waistcoat."
I throw the waistcoat to him.
"Bards," said he.
"Tbry are shoes." said i in some tnpl
datiori. lest he should take oflense when no
offense was rally intended
“Shoes, than.” said he.
I threw my shoes to him.
“Tnmsers.” said he.
"Come, come. I sayl" exclnimrd I.
Bang! The lobe of the other car came oil.
With all his eccentricity the old gmtlemnn
wmra man of his word. ll:~ hm! the tron
urn. and with them my revolver, which blip
penal to be in the right hand pocket,
"Sow rm» I’wI-I of your drapery."
[threw him the mi of my drapery. lie
tied up my clothes in the tablecloth. and
telling me that In.- wouldn't detain lllt‘ any
longer made for the door, with the bundle
under his arm.
“Stop!” lurid I “What Is to lwunne of
a
me?
"Itenlly. I hardly know," said he.
" You promised me my liberty." mid I.
”Cr-nainly." said be. “Don't let me ties
puonnytnrther on your time. You will
find the street door open. or if from force
of habit you prefer the window you will
have nodiiiiculty in clearing the am rail
input"
“‘Ilut I can’t go like thin. Won't you give
me something to put on?”
”So.” said be. "nothing at all. Good
night."
The quaint old man left the room with
my bundle. lwent after him. but I found
that he had locked on inner door that Ind
up stairs. The intuition was really a dim
cult oneto deal with. lcouldn't wit-ly
go into the street an I was. and if i re»
mained I should certainly be given into
mistiidy in the morning For sometime I
looked in vain for something locover me
with. The hot» and grentcoatu were no
doubt. in the inner hall. At all rvrntslhry
were not accesnible under the clrvuur
statutes. There wall a comet on the thior,
but it was fitted to the messes of the
room, and. moreover. a heavy sideboard
stood on it.
However. there were i“: (‘le in the
rerun, and it who with no little pleasure I
found that on the hack of each we» on anti
macawar. Twelve antlmneawaare would go
agood way toward covering me. am! that
was anmethlniz.
rem my mmufimmmm but
on reflection came to the clinch-ion that
thry would not help too very much. They
certainly covered me, but A gentleman
walking thmrgh Booth melngtrm at :l n
m. tlrrsaed in nothing wholevrr but unti—
murmurs. with the now two feet deep on
the mud. would beaunr toatlract alter»
lion Imlght pretend I wasdoing it fova
wager, but wmonhl believe me?
I grew very .
I looked out of thewimhrw.and monently
I new the bullwyeof a policeman who was
weariiy plodding through the snow. I felt
thot my only room was to surrender to
him.
”Poliownan." said I from the window.
“nnowovvl.”
"Anything wrong. girl" said he.
“I hove been swimming a burglary In
thb homo. and Iobnll feel deeply obliged
to you if you will kimlly take me intom
w .Iv
Ҥouoeme. air," add he. "You'd letter
'I
to bad.
uThere is nothing I'd like better. but I
live in Manolo’s inn.aad I havencthlng on
alivemanoccurrod to me,bntldlsmlssed his
THE SUNDAY 3011001..
LESSON iV, SECOND QUARTER, lNTER—
NATIONAL SERIEs, APRIL 23.
lost at the lemon. Job xiii. l-lO-lom»
my Yahoo. 5. Paddle-fut. Jan. v,
nu—Ci-mootary by tho lev- D. I.
Stone-o.
1. ”Then Job answered-the Lord and
said" Mtuatiine the three mmcmrad
toanswer Job. becausehowaa righteousiu
end oldiopterxnvii wohavothowiaeand
weighty words of Elihu (the name signifies
“God Himself") speaking on God's behalf
(xxxvi. 2). to which Job makes no reply.
From mviii, l. to xii, 30, 2fellowah speaks,
and now for the first time since the three
frlmda , with the exception of obs
tel-xi, 8-5. ob makm reply. but we i
hear him as an entirely different man firm
the one who made reply to Eliphaz and the
othern,hi giving them as good as they gave
in.
2. "I know that Thou canst do every
thing, and that no thought can be with
holden from Thee." It is a good and help-
ful thing to believe that God can do every»
thing, and that nothing is too hard or won-
derful for Ilim (Jer. xxxii, 17). Sara}.
stumbled here, and so did Mose! and the ill
spin; and hosts of other» (Gen. xviii. is. 14;
Sum. xi. 21—23; xiii, 31,33). Let us also be-
lieve that no purpose of God can be fruit
trated (Po. xxxill. ii; Isa. xiv. $4). and since
Ills ways and thoughts are asfar above our:
ashenven is above tho earth (In. iv, 8,9;
let us away with ours. however attractive
to ourselves. and be tilled with His. which
are sure of accomplhhment.
3. “Who is he that hideth counsel with-
out knowledge? Therufore have I uttered
that I, understood not; thinga too won:
derfnl for me that I knew not.” The
words of Jehovah had taken hold of him
(chapter xxxviii, 2. 3) and laid him low. ex—
posing his folly. Elihu had spoken wise]
when he said, ”We cannot order our speec0
by reason of darkness" (chapter anvil, 19).
And the Holy Spirit through I‘nul Amity
us that "in ns—othat is, in our flesh—dwell
eth no good thing,"and "we orenot Infil-
cicnt ofonraelves to think anything“ of
ourselves” (Rom. vii, 18; ll Cor. ill. 5).
4. "Eur. l beseech thee. and lwill speak.
I will demand of thee and declare thou
unto me." Jobhnd talked thus foolishly
(xiii. ‘22), and God had given him back his
own words (xxxviii. 3; xi, 7), and it would
seem that Job now quotes them in deep
humility and self condemnation, for he bod
already said: "I will lay mine hand upon
my mouth. Once have I spoken. but I will
not answer. Yea. twice. but I will proceed
no further" (xi. 4. 5).
.5. "I have heard of thee by the hear-ingot
the arr, but now mine eye seeth thee.” It
is to be forged that much hearing of the
gospel is mereiya hearing by the car. In
fnct. lie who is perfect in knowledge
(xxxvi, 4) told us in the parable of the
rower that it would be so. The question
form in. "Ilow do I hear?" For the Snv
lonr teaches us to “take heed how we hear
and what we hear" (Mark iv. ‘54; Luke viii,
is). As to swing God, it in written.
"lingual are the pure in heart. for they
shall see God" (Math, v, N). But God said
to Moon. "There shall no man we Me and
live" lllx. xxxiii. ‘30). And yet again it i-
said. "Tin-y saw God and dill mt and
drink" in. xxiv. II). The key to these
myings is probably found in John i, it).
ll. "Wherefore l abhor mym-lf and repent
in dust and IIIR'S." This is o wondrous
change from chapter xxir, where in Pvplying
to Bildad and singing his own praises he
uses the pronouns I. me. my dbout 50
times. in the presence of God the holiest
men are made to feel ashamed. Isaiah said.
”Woe is me. for I am a man of unclean
lips." Daniel said, "All my mmdinuw
was turned to corruption in me." And
even .lohn fell on his face as one dead (Isa.
vi. 5; Dan. x. viii; Rev. i, xvii). The right
consume of Christ makes ours to up no
dross and filthy ragafl’hil. iii, 8; Ian. lxiv.
6). while the serving of Christ makes ours
to nppearas not worthy of mention. The
languageof theself em led manwill be in
the line of this verse. that of Paul. when
he says: "Not I. but Christ. who livetli in
me." "Not I. but the gracoof God, which
waa with me” (Gal. ii. to. I Cor. xv, 101 It
is God who workoth in us both to will and
to do of Ilia good pleasure. and it is our
place to let ilim. yieldingonraelvcs fully to
Him (I'bll. ii. iii; Ileb. xiii. so, ill).
7, "And it waste that, after thelnrd had
spoken these words unto Job, the Lord said
to Bllpbaa the 'i‘nrnanlte, My wrath la kin-
died against thee and aplnet thy two
frirrula, for ye have not spoken of Me right.
as My nervout Job." We are to give an ac-
count of our words. and if by our words we
honor God He will honor no (Math. all. a);
I Sam. ii. am. What a word in here for
every teacher and preacher-do we say
what in right of God? Do we honorlllrn.
tollingoffllaaalvatlonfrmn daytodayi In
it Ilia righteousness and thiaooly that we
preach! Dowomanlfylilo arose and in
everywoybywordanddeedeaaltthe Loni
Juno Christ.
‘lt “Therefore take unto you nowaevsn
bollocks and seven ram-lid no to My
servant Job andolar up in yourselveao
burnt adoring. and fly servant Job ahaii
atonement
soul (Heb. la. B; Lev. xvii. ll). But.
hie-rd boGod,thare is forgiven- forall
whom- in in» penitence. Nothythe
bloodot bulls and mint Iiiaown
blond He hath obtained eterna redemp
tion for no (Heb. “.11). Oil-ye also
howlle deal- with those who touch iii»
asrvante—they must obtain torglthsra
fromGod.andthoymnatoiao behnmhled
hetero thoao servants of Godwhom they
untouched. Letthooilietedand perso
aadeoalldeneooommit theiream
9. “Boniflmtbotemanimandllndad
the sown. muslin-math!“
mt sad did aothoIord sem-
m‘wlthem. TholnrdaiaoaccrptedJozg
i.
Iiisill
of this
rated rejoin in Im.liv.l7.and in mu Mela-h-
comm: FADDEN.
In looo no em sin. mum to nus-rm
nBer-pplng latch.
"Bay. if I ever gets old ’nongh t’know
wota good fer me. Hi go inter do treak
shown as do mug wot dileoverul Harlem. l
allua npoetado growler jean when it's toll,
an dut'a why I ain’t stuck on inc-elf. Beet
“vayting up t' our house was runnin
slick aaerambnlanee. an tingswas cumin
mywayoo flat I comm near hrs-kin me
neck erdodgin ’em. Dat'a good ’nough for
a mug like me, ain't it? Sure.
"Well. lemme tell yo. I was out in do
burn teachin do eoaehmau's kid dat new
long. on was jun tellin ’im I'd give 'im one
more ehanst t’ sing it right or I'd tump ’im,
'Ilfll in coma 'ia withers wid a mug wot
comes from Boston t' visit us. Say. I was
on t' dat long when ’e was t' our house
gottanlpnts 'im npfera sporty boy.
"Well, he comes out dere t' look at or
ham wot 'io wiakera got. fer Mira Fannie t’
\ry fer a saddle hem; 'eauac 'e knows a
bondatllosunn mug. when 'omsone. I
fetebeo do he- cutter do stall on was bold-
ti 'im while they was pipin ’irn oil. All of
. . auddint dat Boston mug says t' 'is
wiskers, 'e aayn' 'Don’t yuse know any
slugging match on for t’uightt' says 'e.
‘ "Wid dat ’ls wisken sent do ceachman's
kid erway. an ’e shut do door. an he says t'
me. says 'e. 'Chamco.’ ’e says. ‘Chames, ma
friend from Baton is or studint er human
nature.’ ‘s says, like dot. 'An it yuse are
onto a both! match anywhere t'night.’ 'c
lam ‘p’raps ynse could bringuaderewid-
out Mira Fannie knowin it.’ Dat'a wot he
.aayn See! Joilyinme. See? Sny.ltaut
l’d die ’cnuae I couldn’t laugh. but I says,
sober as er judge in do Tombs. hays. ‘l'le
"melon! Social. Outin and Life Savin club
has er scrap on t'night.’ says I. ‘au I could
git yore in den fer a plank each.’ says I.
“I knowcd do tickets was only 25 oentn.
but I taut an ’ia winkera was jollyin me I'd
jolly ’im. See?
“Den do Boston mug ’o says. sober as
me. says 'e, ‘Ynse go an dx tings, an we'll
meet ye after dinner.’ says ’e. an 'c coughs
up or liver. Dnt‘a straight; er clean. green
fiver. ’K’a or dead sport, dot mug
“Well, ltoie l’em where t' meet me at 9
o'clock. an i made er sneak down t' do
Down-y t’ fix tings wid me friend. do bar
keep, wot'a do pruidcnt of do Boseleafs.
When i tole do barkeep dat do well gents
was goiu t’ meet me in 'is place. '9 never
charged mo nettin fer do tickets
”Well. at 9o’cloek dey comes chasin up
t’ dc door in or back. an, bully gee! who’d
yo tiuk was wid ’emi Mr. Burton. dc mug
wot’a Min Fannie’a fully! Sure. Mr. Bur
ton, 'e says, when they chaser in do place.
rays ’e. ‘Good evenin. .\lr. Fadden.’ '2
says. aoperlltoao dat. 'Good ovenln, Hr.
l-‘adden.’ See! Dat was became ’e was
tryin t’ string do crowd done an make ’em a u
tlnk dc swells wasn't no swells. but was
friends or mine wot was mhnien or but-
lers. or mugs like dot. See? Soy. dnt's
win-ri- dey was formers De crowd drre was
dead on t’ oust. Dore ain’t uobmly can
string dose Itoselcafs. Dey all live on do
flown-y. But me friend, do berkeep, 't-
gives do gang one look, an when '2 don.-
dat dry know-ed tier business. Dey never
took no notice er dc swells. can-re Ole bur
keep ’e rum dot gang. See?
"Den nu- friend, dc barkrep. ’0 firm in d.-
wluk, l'ihl Wt'fllilktN or M .. :th r ‘im i
die burl. r-Mllll. “ht-rech- wruppin “um
“Say, ynw would die let one ch: nporty
boy from llmton jolly up do: game. 1-3
than't in do back room er minute 'fore 'c
knotted all do nmgs’ mama-i, an ‘e chipped
in fer dc purse for do first scrap. an ‘e was
near ninnin do show. 'l~ wiskera was kind.
or cranky. like ’c taut aometin wrong was
goin ter happen, an kep‘ ’is eye on do door
all do time. Well. der was two mixed ule
chderwelghta aluggin each udder for do
first purse. when 'is wiskera. all of er and-
dint. near fell oern do chair. an ’e gmona,
"De rlioel’
ff t'n wotdcy was, sure 'nounh. do.- cups»
Day comes in I!» Iron! doorando back door,
an den.- wan er cap at dewindow Do gang
wunenr pumlyzed. Say. I was tinkin wot
Miro l-‘nnnie would any if she ever heart).
"be first tingdcsporty boy said wast' tell
me t' ll: do on an 'e shoved er wad in me
list. i knowoi do cop wot was bosoin do
raid. an I know-ed dcre wan no flaiu 'ini dot
way. But Icollnrvd do was]. jean for luck.
anwent over and wiapern t' dc cop ‘l)o
yuae know Senator Ilurtonl' l wit-pen
“ Sure.‘ says ’e.
" 'Well, data 'im.’ I aaya. noddin t‘ Mira
l'annie’r felly.
"De cop looks overnn says. says 'e. 'Iluliy
0:: ’e says. 'dat‘u ntroigilt. \l'ot'nbe doio
i'
‘f ‘ The wider couple or members! i any».
'veatlgstin do slum»; says I.
"Hay. I give ’lm «in cold blulf no straight
dat it went Soc?
“Do onp mys. ‘Suoak yem outer hero
qnlck.’ ’e says. an ’e gives de tip t' dc mp
on dedoor. while i chases out will do tree
swell». De back was out-hie. en dry all
jump in, an I Jump- on do but wid do
driver. All do way up t' do clnbl heard
'em laughing inside. an when I got down if
open do door for ’em 'ia wlakera was tellin
'orn not t' give ’im orway t' Mira Fannie.
"Den 'in winters says t' me. 'Chomes,’ 'o
says, fynna go home no keep yer moot shut!
’- or!
" 'Ymatr,’ I mya. an hand» back do wad
My tor.
“ '3 looks at it an den at me, an 'e says.
‘Wot’a dis! Didn't ye tun iti’ says ’r.
" 'No,'aaynl. 'l soured itwiddoaen
ator’s puil.’ I says
“When I tolla'emhowldoneil.deyall
given me or great Jolly, mid de lion-trio Inns
gives me back download-aye. ‘L‘hameo.
letdlaboer Imaon t’ yuao.’ 'oraya. ‘au nev-
erleadnoinnocvntxsntafrom lit-loan do
Itowreynomore.’ ’emynandeyall abuse
in do club.
“Bay.wotdeyotlnkderewmlndatwadf
Don was to planks! Dat'a straight—to
“Do nex' day I gives moMenddeb-r»
up n pinholes- dat'awot detour»
Mdmulwmtuliopmtygmdtinl
£home,anddvn.baliygvoldedoehwa
mpodonmewidbotofert.
' ,wotdcyetinkl Dowbole wm
vet'lliaa hauls by ’erl ode wot
ltfidoeluh Dad met-Him
ranahoadestrwnaaanwaotolI-z:
a
have-clam onlrJlortonan'hwhb
kera Ain't-heartamrwhrdl
f'VIolhlth [main seat hr mnaal
nm'eramvatanagaodaaeo'hnothow
. wmoaiy waltiat'dodeelm
memtt' mono Wt!
iiiisié’ Materials. Paimo
PIIITIII, "PEI IIIIIIII III
Iliflilll'l’lll
HALE-'8
QUININE
'03 Till HAIR-
» Remove-“slim
landwill
III. R. HALE.
scum, .
‘0 0.: E ,
Audion will loci not only s p,
. Heat and Perfect Fittlnn shoe.
_ But one in which the
Best Material is llsed. Combining Durabililyand Stilt
‘ Mummnmwmsmnunmm
EVERY PAIR wannimrso.
Gallmdexmmethunbctompumhadnganyothmahoqat
H. s. BROWN’S
South Maln Street. 80. ‘Norwalk...
H e
A IN I f ’00
“thallium Willi .
dvtbvrlays U'I‘lf‘llkl m
k hiring: an: $1nrfrnl‘agalg. “5‘:le
art-a. n trialled ”m" "uw
tan es minions;
lildmrglwnmllttatflb 5t-
unot net intend tour a min-
"f "i‘F'fiifl‘lmfim mum“-
m‘onmn r. woonw ' arm. 5. ii
woman-prizes» - nor - SUFFER.
Core Vi : ll» act 31; ms.» Duffie-g,
em mm msuflfiifls.
(A LOA£?LFH\ "
9 .
3 3
[7101mm uh)“,
soon a liar u: “1:3 mum-9
05 fillfllfls. ӣ073,0t
Tilt: W C. billRL‘n Ci.) .3. lazy.
TRIAL BOX 50 CENTS.
CORES (ktéinsiarof [kn-{girth
MONEV REFUN BED
«they Fail m Relieve cl Curr,
“r...”
prevent and our:
BMW-ENE 0...... m...
ll; lifliiiéifilihifiti ll]
010131323 I I. 1392.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH Noll“ ALIK AS
FOLWWS:
Yon Xsw loan. A. ll.~52liex. 53 rt. .55
ex..615 inn-I 91.. 5 til I. ea 3 an. ex. 3' 501. ll ’31
no.8!) local film’“‘ on. Oil ac. Ill II v1
10 L") I‘llisfield elql 3: local ex. I'.)I.~ ":o..
u. iii no. 12!) or. 2“ ac. it]? at. in! ex.
5'5: so. 55) ex. salmon.» “Aw-c.7233“.
'i {in we. in Zion. 1 Ma. m. Woahin_gtou 21pm.
Snmh‘h’ ii at. P. 11.4 II at. l l! at. D 3 ac.
Fort .‘nw Ilavuv. A. Sl.-—l til er. I Iiiex.‘ m
an. 1 3 an. 8 ill an. 0 ll u.. ions or. I" B an. I’.
142$» on. I idem. l it new 30131.. am I. ex.
305 at. l 3! l. 21..“aner Bridgeport hilly-o 2".
an. ids ea. 7% ac. to Bridgeport 5 ll ae..ll ii
an. if: Adamo u. and an. I25 a. m.. ox.
fiend-r941!) ac. 9 l: or"; m.; ‘i Vi M. p. m.
225-. in. Washer. no a. m. [install on.
ion Hamenn. A. ”how a... bi.) 91..
iomex. wane. P. lit—1:00 en. i in em. I“
or: limitlmaifila. ones.
on Bmaorlun. A. 14 man. 9151-1"
town. ”Rae. [Kl—123ml“ ac.. 1 lion.
K~
9'3; izoe " .ti."-'“.i.§'.‘m‘.‘?t SID?" ”mi:
. —' u. .9 . ll EX. T
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Pow Sou'rri Nonwau. A. ll.—6ul (1.. Mi
new“?! ae..0WeL.Iw ex Jill no. mo 21..
limos. HWnonnu. P.)l.~i:ߤac..lu)er..
Salad“ac.2:llea.3|tiu.l:l)ea.iFEu.ttr'>
on. “his. 8. ea bur-a. sin-new “and at.
uni ac... 91)) Adams ex. and an. lit!) mid-
nlcht er..3nnda A. .‘l Gill no.7 20st. I’. )l.
annexation: nichr ..
Seitii’fllatoes
”~—
The most essmtial thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long enduring public. The
best seed comes from Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
ture is so rcguiutedns to keep
the tubers in adormnnt condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have “103.: varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Early Beauty of
Hebron, the New Queen, the
White Star. Corneand see them.
Seed Corn. Penn and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
little it tomstucl’s.
A “ coon“ "few u
out.
Vim.
lit Ion: Ashes,
to Ian: Restless Days.
No More Sleepless Nights.
With increasingAppetiteand parfcctDigm-
tloa iiopetakoothoplaceotdespalr: rmr
daily dutim become a delight and [flea
Thenatopthatcoughwith
Yankee
tum; - suntan.
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied lnouire at the
cm onus SHIRE,
8 wasnlsorox S11. 30. NORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: Col.
NORIVALK. (.‘I‘.
summons.
We will make a tine display of
Tilliiilill HilS villi BONIHS
“today and Friday, April i3. It
The ladies are rordlaily invited to attend.
Miss Van Tassel it to.
Second floor all Washington st,
sorrn sonwaut.
The Lihéral Contact
uflemi under Policies lnsucd b! the
NewlorkUielnsuranceCo
commends iteelf to every person desiring
Reliable insurance
combined with a
conservative Investment.
I-‘ull particulars and a p union for your
individual benefit furnished y
II. D. Slillll, lien ml Agent,
Room 1. Masonic ltnlldlnx.
Kmalk.
out If
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“oath ‘viai- «not. " mil-l"
Undertaker.
i KSIHHT rl'l‘llliil’l‘. NilltWAL-ii. CONN”!
Oppmite llorsc Railway Dem
Resident-nil Kim street. Telephone call ”-1
an
aim
REMOVED i
To In. 5 Railroad Piece,
JACOB M. LAI’TIW. with larger ofilce facili-
tia. will be pleased mamtlune his services to
wantaof the busineasoommunll)’ In may of bit
lines of business in lnsuram- Rotate.
Whip Tickets. Drnfta and my Orderr
and Nolan Public.
satin lililfllt stores can
Ii Washington atreet.
Open daily Imfll no I: n. m.. and in m Ila-ill
p. In” and on flatunlny evening» from H '1. ll.
Mum allowed on dop units.
ALDEN subunits. I’ve-at.
JOHN ll. I'lllltll'l. kai’lmt
mine ll. RNAI’l’. Her. and “In".
SCAVENGERW'
FOR SOUTH NDIIWALK AND NOBWALK
Water donate and commit cleaned.
work guaranteed to bedone in the beat mam
nor and for lea-money. Vaults dbdnfected
free of r Animation] rubbish cleaned in;
Allrlnds wood for sale. Addraro Box
flown. Norwnlk. “Slim
BRENHAN’S ”'
I‘lW
Restaurant,
Till "it”?! [if Till CITY.
Ia now open and ready for trainees.
as and II chili)! "til“.
Bridal-wt. Cona- cm ly
l.” 0. .IEiiiillS. "
Purl Hamminmlm
Iowa lithium:
.5th ..
impactiaaonmlceh - h
m I!”
.. Pifiifijrflfofién!
1mm tonn-
Ill In! It. mu. 01-.
n—Iamufpmoaydoywm
1y. i... too i . al- I
We have the largest assortnmi? in Lndies', Genie’ and Boyl’
Boots, Shoes and. axioms
ever Offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
yourselves.
GlOver&Olsen’s
'8l Washington St.. 80. Norwaik.
42 Wall Star Norwalk.
”- WAGONS.
Bugpes. ‘Phaeions. carriages:
canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
“‘7”... SIZES OF
unison STONE.
General Contractor and 8m
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
T
i
H en ry Ti l ly, , radio“. wmttlh?
Opening of
ow summons:
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the 1!
latest novelties. '
KID GLOVES.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glnce in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel-
low nnd Pink, blackystitching, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
qnetaire in black audall the new shades. Afguarantoelgivcn
with every pair of gloves we sell.
.Q.—..- _
Trisiram & Hyatt.
THE lEA0lN0 0|" 00003 “0“,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
luv AT HBME AND so: MllNEY!
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices!
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all putpoasl,
to wit:
Blilililis, PIIlElliliS. cm, SPlllllES. ..
HITS. filllliliiils. llli WSIIESS “Bills
Wh' h, for silt and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
l wi'llmake ttotbspumhasey’s advantage» buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ookod at my stock.
SECOND HIID WIGOIS 0F ILL KINDS.
Repair work called for and deliwred free of charge-
LUTHER WRIGHT,
tor. ladies» In. rat Frantiir 8t.
T
Norwalk Chronicler