Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 2, 1893 · page 3

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.T—tvr'vwgw‘..l .,. .. ..

 

wommmmw.

,uew vosx wouauhv'wuns wuo

 

*§ty

Wes the Newest l '

, " Prices the. Lowest!
e H. Harvey’s,

-19 North non Stirri- ‘

 

as: ALSO NOTARIEG PUBLIC.

noun-summsu

hull]

 

“fiaflrlttimeapapsreame intocourt
withheigl-ttneitwasdsniedadmittanee
«Maw-Tahmhdy
Mrs over . judge
doubtedtharightol awomantoholdthe
alas,” the unorglttaaomelngth
out-e, that awman oonldhe
cure a notary public, and the fight was
m”

rheumwmmmmm
mwhohsdthosmsdehimadtta—

 

”Hwomanrullywfl to beoune equal
withmen.”-idsha,”theymuatworkau¢

mum evidently has little hopes
thumb-annuals“ knowthati:

Haryllfieymourpnt in her
inranotarypublicappdntmcnt.
mbmnfl‘flew-dtted

to hold any public omen." and at once

owed-vaultbnasinoe.
”like” have men swearing he-
hayanl”! other.
’1 Mt that,” shareplied. “it they
Wfltheiroathagnodullyand expe-
"Do-cn makeanyobjeetionstowomen
lot-its!”

“3o. lthinktheyliketheidu. When—
“mummmtboflwlw
the he usually-etern- ior inture lea-i

Wiedyontothinkotbeoominga

”tub-the powers! notary pubhc he
arise. Malawi-wit

nus-luhtesthnoay."
“Beyo- maker-och money out of your

M"
Wdhaoththrathcaddie-tequer‘

“unmanned- hut .awtrl

ottheieeare—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

is inupandownwaitin tergoaboard. He

in loud hack. ‘liurry up, little chap,oryon'll

- manwalkcdouboardauoomerightppta

. am by exclalmiou. “Blarnnia. i want a

 

 

”Welle-s put in alternate
oneolthsmm that ruuin
man’sbaanbelnyoungau tolerable-io-

lnot to thinkiu l knowed pretty
muchthawhdeotit.

"0nsdaywowaslayin atthswhartluad-
hthehdghtmanlaeeallttleumuwalh-

wlaapotnpous lurkin individual.» tol-
lrrinau haugin on lib wardens twnor
thresmmtliataesmed tar consider what
herald-WM

“lkspt thinkinthu lwlshsditwnuld
came time tor stertwhsn hewaswaynp
t'othsrsudotthewhad.an runeuough,
hataahemtmueh as a rodswayitwaa
timetapullout.

“I pulled the whistleanwaitediull time,
buthe turned round mightymnderatean
come toward the plank. The men oom—
menordtahsulitmanweiellbaektrom
thswhad. Then he hrokeinto a moon
waredhisbatsushouted.

”When we waselear otersrythinglhol—

herterwalki’lnalotol arch talk,whcnl
gotasignalirom theeapfnthat waa’long-
aldeterput back,an lindia somethin un—
nsualwsauplhedto.

”The men lowaed the plank,anthelittle

the pilothouso an paued me his turd.

“Bowertho owner ol’ thewhole linen!
flamers, on he says I'm-y slow an kind:
'Speakin oi walkin. p’r’aps you'd better go
ashore now 'iore they draw the pink in.
We shan't need you on this trip.’ ".

“What did you do?"

"Do? Why, 1 weutot course, an my “-
datant run the trip. The matter was fixed
up, but when 1 makes joke now! take kear
It’s one that ain’t cumin home tcr roost.”—

Youth's Companion.

 

fie—Dill you tell her I would be than
flight and early!

She—l told her you would be thunearly.
~l‘ile.

Just the Name.

Some years-nos Rochesterclergymanin
baptlzingababy paused in the middle of
thesarice to inquire the name of tbein-
tant. to which the mother. with a proiound
courtesy, replied:

“Shady. sir. i! you plane."

“Shady 2" replied the minister. “Then
it's a boy. and you mean Shadruch. eh!"

“So. please. your reverence. it's a girl."

“And prny," asked the inquisitive pastor.
"how happen“! you to call the child by
such in name?"

“Well. sir." responded the woman. "it
you must know, our name is Bower, and
my husband said as how he should like her
to be called Shady. beauw Shady Bower
rounds so "ain't-Quip.

.l Contrast.
Governor Rusell’s little son Eustia sub
prised his mother one morningarhort time

dark breaklut." Mrs. Rut-ell was at a
loss to know what he meantand demanded
an explanation. “Well." replied the young
hop-rial. "last night you told Mary to give
me a light supper. and i didn't like it.
Now, momma. please do let me have adark
breakiaat'k—liorton Globe.

"it would be to Chicago’s intemt tochip
in and have New York's streets cleaned."

“‘1‘, H)!"

"Visitors to the lair lmJorelgn coun-
tries won't be able to got to Chi?
Y 'll attack in tho mud in aw

'-- s .
tally W

Fortune Talk/Mint on road your for

tone, lady. l unnod out your future hue-

lady—l already have a husband.
fortune filler-d! you'd Ilka lobar-him
sound out. I can do that tour—ludlanapolia
ournal.

 

 

”hutch-y.
lit-immodessrllsntm
“with.
a a term. ll
don't think it wouidhspo-lbla
”mammm

I'm-orb.-
Mount-bylinml”

“Y indeed. Old
m...“ . WWWMM
lat-pm

 

 

fish-ails
so
"lea; but he
thither—Chimp
AGIII'aIi—daam
iterator tut-Instant

Ware-man tam,

. balsam-ad
Oran

 

you
“hmmhhflhm

mama—m salm—
fiuthdrwuum

“Iv-“m
, aorta" be
now: as.

mu.r-sauw II (or.
%~

"an
"Ii
Al.

 

 

lovo,thatl
touplds’

mo

 

Barrios. Gu

 

Stufitvan

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. ,3 I i.
madetotake the boy away from AllAn-
gela’, but the result has only been an addi‘
tiontohisinoome. Thepeouliarityoithis
young chorister's voice is its sympathetic

uality. High and flexibloithas moron!
character of n women's voice thanis
onento be found among choir boyr. It it
mid by some oi them in a position to know
that there is something of a dearth of due
votes among choir boys. Be that as it
may, never was there so much intermt

the present time. There are uowman'gu'l
choirs to snpplunmt the boys’ voices.
Choinnaater James M. Belienstdn oi All
Angels’churchhasintbstchoiratpreatnt
live solo boys in addition to Winfred
Young.

Timuttlobwlmflng.

lien'l'agaand’l‘attersare thenammoi
mythreelittle skye terriers, who harehseu
taught todnga songth I have oom—
pwodtortbem. whichsoeslikethis:

Rauhasastumptall.
Tauhuudnmpytaih

And'l’attorshasnotmucholanytallatall.

When] play myaccompaniment on the

lane and sing these words, they come tum-

inheadovsrheelaandsit upinarow

outheirhindlqsaudbarkenoughtomahe
you deal—all butBegawhogrowla When
[stop singiugaud ploy betwecntheversea,
they wait just like Patti, or anyonewho
Myer: know. Then when theyhave
aunganmherrerssltellthemtogotobad.
Theydon’tlikethia one bit, but theyput
theirlittletailsbctwcmtheir ltgsandgot
intonbaahotl keepiorthem,andiiloonld
not see their bright eyesl should m
know whichwas Rags, Tags or Tana-s.—
Cor. New York Recorder.

A little (he's Idea 0! Crimo.
~ A littleme had seen that terrible light-
the chain gang—working in the street, and
asked tor an explanation of the striped
clothes and the iron letters. She was told
that the men had been naughty and were
being punished. The next time phe was
taken out the child escaped iron: her nurse.
and running up to n hulking negro convict
looked up into his brutal {ace and asked
piteously:

"Did oo steal oo's mamma‘s sugar?"

Alas, for those tarot! days when stealing
manima's sugar was the most heinous
crime known to our senior—Washington
Star.

Don't flan to Wild The- lip.

A little boy was taken byhis mother to a
toy shop. Alter looking about him (or a
long time without satislying himseli that
he would any one thing more than anoth-
er. the salesmam hoping to please him,
brought iorth s little plsstu mouse. “This
mouse when wound up will run all about
the door," said the salesman. Then he
wound the mouse npwith akeyand showed
just what it could do. "lion!" ejaculated
the boy. “i don't want that. We've got
lots at them at home. and we don’t have to
wind them up to make them go either,”—
Montrul Star.

A Young Qaeea's love-go.

The little quren of Holland has an Eng.
lish gurernerewho recently set her to draw
a map of Europe as a punishment lot
some misbehavior on hr part. The little
queen had her vrnmo on her English in-
structrora by Ina ing the British isles ap-
pear on the mop (lily about hall the line at
the Netherlamls~houdon 'l‘lhlllts.

A lull-astray“
Onoday Ill-Doll thouhtlhawnnldn
And is the wild woods roam.
”And it.” still she, “some Intro 1 Ind
11! lively bring tbs- home.”
Tho Ml! Hm board it. and
4.313? «KW...»
k- hl. .
'l’or It is utter hr than we.
then 111 and seems

normmmaadmm
Map
mun-Immense.

 

“Misfit-sh.
on ml ”We...“
”may...

 

fibril.
tow-allot
. In] I“ I

arr-neutron ’

 

throughout the country in boy choirs us _at .

 

ass , , ‘
wfi-fiut

Nth".

swim ' ,

tiara. Viollns. Mandolin.
Autoharps. etc. .
. _, _ ,

.i

,I

.. ”. I. «_ ,9

your! mmm an. 809 1:9an

gab.

 
 

the
doing. “Doendeavortoealmyounaltand
tellmswhatthhgreatgristia Iatrnotry
tohelpyon."

Theyoungmatronaohbodstilhbntman-
“mutter:

“Oinwbyam l aopuniahedl 0h.what
harsldonethatthiauieishouldbs
nponmer Andlhavebssnso l"

“Bonds-rider, tell me whsti iathat
troubleayonl"

The oungmstron turnsdatmrinl nu

hsrgoodoldpaator's iaesaudread
thereinaworldolaympathy. At last the
annulled the violence of “she
mnghtosme‘Oh—oh-oh.”
“Phloiajulonaulthebabyl’?

Andaninhermrlekenhearttoundnlld
hteara—lndinapolblmrnal.

 
 

din] pair of slipper-a l have staid homesi—
most every night.

She—bet me know when thcyare worn
out—Clothisr and Furniaher.

 

Trouble About a Sign.
“inside Boots lilacked Outside.” That
nearly caused ariot. Sooresoi'peoplsgath-

mdaroundit.sndessualremarkswuo M

made about lynching. Theltalianbeeame
alarmed and pulledinthesigu. Thanext
day this appeared. “Boots OutddeBlaeked
inside." There mamblingoonndheard
uotsoearthquakeinthethmesoieompo
sition in the vicinity of that stand. it
swelledintoarouthatsranodasiilt
were about to sweepererything beioreit.
when the italian nnior hisllia. When
umheappamheproudlypointedwhh
"IV-ion:

WOnRainyDayIOntaido
Bootefihiuedlnaide.

Thatltalian aaysthat"thislsme glut '9

oountryiormaking the man. butonedam
oonntrytorthemnk,"iorthepolleamada
him take that sign in.

The newest sign reads.-

“Within The Store. Go Tempduom
Days, Boots will lie Cleaned. Black-red
and Polished. by the Brush Manipulator.
without Extra Charge."

it has but allowed to stand. it was
composed by a wandering Burton man.—
Art in Advertising

Who It Was.

One day His Goode stopped hale-son.
and while the hum of childish rules was
oomiugtrom the other seats beganto tell
the class about the "Shut in Society."
lleratoriea ol the little aicktmmand the
aged inralids who wan getting a royal
light from this sweet mlnlatrylnterutod
the children. and Mary Brown was seen to
turn her head away. Then Mi. Goods
went on: "And now. chfldmwhuedo
you so the measure from! They
call it ‘Shut in Socioty.’ Who can
tell meinwboae memory itwaslonuedl” ‘

There was no answer. and the children
were lost in thought. kil- (ioode was
quiet for a second. “Whose liiawasit.
childnmtbatwss hampered on allaidut
Who was it that tried to got out into n
larger life. intoabiggerworld clarifi-
cues?"

Little Sammy's eyes sparkled.

“Ah. Sammy. you can tell. can't you?
Wbowaaitl"

”Dunno, min. but I 'apem it must have
been Jonah.”-—Boatun Budget.

an Jada-s.

In Uranium—Now l think that a
nine chuck steak is more tender and much
lulcisr than a airioin.

Mr. Feeder-Yul have known a great
many people who preterred that out to any

And
mixes. l suppom.
r. Feeder—0b, yes. they allkept hoard-
ing houses-«Lilo.

 

it. Balm—I-
lrv. Oidlam—-Tbat set ot china belonged
to me Windham
Caller—Didn‘t.“ 9 Why. l havonot
that beluga! to “great
Illa. Oldiam dlatantlyklndsldl

Caller-No. e always kept servants.
you known—Newlforh sakly.

 

Anew-rod.

darklR‘flshataurel'vept a poll."
also but

 

III-nail”
Como—Wdtaminnurangls. lwnt
tortoptnto the and may
mam

heals—Wit don't you alts hr the
mdmhc' unlit
Dunno-Elia at: nm- tints-

 

awflnr , mini glad.

“1 he’s one
”firsthand-nus”
mmmmmmwm

hrdteaekirtsonaow.”—-Yulas

 

, seam.
Mala- “HWY—Mil
it moat and

 

r:- or,
WEI-h?”

Ml"~"~ . . l

 
 
 

WALL ' PAPER
in the city. oallat

DECKER’S'
mu in Int mu mu.

‘ “ WWW

“tows-m“ ‘ mum“
M

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- ”lip: NOT - SUFFER.
Cum Without Siomh Dragging,
FEHllE DISORDERS.
COHPUlHTS.
LEUCSRRnZiEE. mzmmm
CiSFLfiCEMEhYS,
inflammation, Congestion, do.
Oh” it Boa is: Wuhan-m)
ll uuum, “ll“,or
THE \t’. c. SillRES (0., It. may.
TRIAL BOX 80 GEN".
0601:1130 ol knights.
HONEY REFUNDED
llxhty Fail 1-1 ernrre ea Cm.

BnnuP-E prevent and’rrtz

¥crnum Inseam
* I19
l. l.. lieu Haven 1. Hartford ll.ll

DWI“ II. roar.

TRAINS LIA“ SOUTH NORWALK A3
NUDWS:

Pun Nawiona. Alt—SI) ex. 58 en, 56
ex..65§Le.x 73”.“. Huber. "

 

81'5“!
a.
f t

 

 

5

a. rel—time- on
w new. P.l.—i80u..lu «.7153:

so.
For Boston. A. ids—ill (via Shore Line).
P. Mr—“U S , ll!) .

. ex. (via pringneld) sx via

LIAVE XE“ YORK

Fol 80m Nonwann. A. [—601 ex” tot
“garment-rum ex..9iB an. Inn ex"
ii an. llilnuouex. P.M.—l:ilae..llllex..
tiller.dilatajlloxjmexjmeeru.“I
oLtNRNJxalllolelachloLJOIm
m“... ’BnmndaA airflow! ”imnmr'rml‘l:

am. an. ac. .

3&qu night

ieedl’fiiamés

SEASON OF I 893.

 

 

 

 

The most essential 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 culturing public. The
best seed comes from Amostook
County, Maine. This need is
carefully selected in the full,
and stored where the tempera-
turn is so regulatodus to keep
the tubers in a dormant condi.
tiou until wanted for spring
planting.

We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose, the Early Beauty of
Hobron. the New Queen, the
White Star. Comoaud see them.

Seed Corn. Pear and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.

 

libhle &. Dominick’s.

A" GOOD“ TOWN i

 

 

 

 

on; m

1 Miss Van Tasselltco.

To Rent! ‘-

~ Whfifiefiwfi
.3 gum '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

»CELERY

nus an. ram arm mucoum
mum

Ill lure ltlIts,
lo lute Restless Days.
In lore Sleepless lights.

 

IJJNll - SUMNER.

Alkmrndghborabtmtikandii not fully
lam-dinnulreattbs

CITY llflllli STORE,

I! WASHINGTON $7.. 80. 180me

Or of
G. A. Gregory 3: 00..

SORWALK. (a‘l'.

hummus.

We will make a due display of

TRIIIEII llllS Mill BfllllETS

~031—

Thursday and Friday, lpril l3, It

The ladies an cordially invited to '

 

 

Second Floor Sl Washington st,
worn xmtwaut.

 

SUMMER BUTTAEE

At Wilson’s Cove.

For the steam or by the month.
Contains Dining-room. Kitchen and {our

lied rooms. Furnished with Beds.
Oil Stoves. Tables. Crockery, Utenslls, etc.

For particulars and terms apply to

H. D. SMITH,

lasonic Building, Harwell, Con.
dl3 u

 

A thorough training
schnol ior both sexea.
All business branches
taught. Graduates aa-
slated ionositions.

The short.
Terms reasonable.
spring term begin!“
April 10th. mu
Send for (Mai gut: and
olegaut ('ollrxv Journal.
Address

I. A. Ilflllhh Pros.
tamtoni. Gun

1. 0. JENNINGS ’-

Merrill

 

Bullege !

 

 

 
 

 

hooks.

Tristram

. 'Butminwhiehthe

WWW-summon!“

My y
i

” EVERY PAIR wsnusu‘rso. _

 
 

over oflerod in Town for the lowest prices. Call and use for I
yourselves. '

Glover&0lsen’s

8| Washington so. So. Norwelk.

42 Wall St.. Norwalk.‘

 

 

‘WAGQNS.

Newandaeeondhnd

Buggies. Platters. Carriages.

Canopies, Spirlles, etc.

Prices to Suit All.

CALL AND an run.

Henry Tilly.

 

J, .. ml“ .._,.____
ALL SIZES OF

BRUSHEIJ smut. ~

Bennal Contractor all Stu " ‘

 

Business a Specialty. _
F. M. Pierce,

Box 781, South
Norwalk.00nn.

 

 

Opening of

NEW SPRlflfijABMEHTS!

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 very
- latest novelties.

KlD GLOVES.

All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter.
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tuna, Slates and
Brown. Biurritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button gluce in Md, Tan, Gray, Yul.
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Hoa-
quetaire in black Eand all the new shades.
with every pair of gloves we sell.

0—8} Hyatt.

Full line

A guarantee given

THE LEAIIING DRY 60008 SHIRE,

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

Panel Hugouiltlcinirtflalmel

Aaddsalsr in

Will PAPER AND Bflflflills
lh’orth Stale at an. Norwalk
Sample hunks ul lull Inn latest

st '1" of
Favors. iioniersaml utit bloomers talus to

twine tor institution. no not!" by We].
Estimates cheerfully given.

no»

 

GREAT BARGAINS.

David Stow,

Noun. Malnnrrt'l. ' p-Malrl

J. u. "Jeannie."
Undertaker.

t KNIGHT m. mnwsu. com
WHEN-mm
MINI“ mam]?

nedeEb
it It. i Itilrtsl Pitts,

 

 

 

anawiws
R estau ran t,

 

 

 

Inmate-trout

 

Bill AT HUME Ann SAVE mum '

 

Wagons of All Kinds

 

‘7'"

mo. .’

 

km

‘0 wiTtm. season i have ssupsrlor lot of Wagons form.

.
watts. m. m. m. . ,.

u

WhichJor it defiodoannothsbeatlnthem.fl
.fingmm'; Mime. mmmtma
WW SEMI) lillll WW3 0F Ill. "'03..
, N| es wrmmmmwvmmam
, gr LUTHER WRIGHT,
tun

 

 

Al ml

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a

f _

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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