ited States,
in
A number of wide-a
various cities of the Us
‘ _ organsntionin
swswmmm
9‘ information of the <
members is used to the ad
The power of such an
furnishin
we consider Nor-walk to
ijtiff'fo sis-incisors
DECISION 01“ Till! COMMISSIONERS
DEFINING LIQUOR LICENSES.
Danica the Bard m...- Thar- Ware lore
turnouts in Outside 'l'owua This You
no. hatnlltuatiou in the Nerwaika.
[Bridgeport Farmer.)
Notwithstanding the hard times there
are indications ofa considerable increase
in the number of applications for liquor
lioénssa in towns outside or'Brldgeport.
This is rather a surprise to the county
commissioners, who" had been of the
opinion that the financial stringency.
which has already forced many saloon
keepers to the bankruptcy wall, would
have a tendency to lessen the number of
applicants.
That such will not be the case, how-
ever, is evidenced by the fact that in
South Norwalk alone there willbeten
Imoro applicants than there were last
year. in Norwalk there will also be an
increase, as well as in Stamford.
' But from the way the commissioners
feel at present the probability is that a
number of applicants will suffer disap-
pointment. The ratio of saloons to pop
ulation in the two Norwalks last year
was about 1 to 800. In Danhury it was
the same, and in Stamford a little more.
Thls ratio, the commissioners believe,
should not be lessened, except for strong
reasons. one of them so expressing him
self. In one short block in South Nor-
walk there are to be five applications for
licenses. Although this is not so many
as in the Atlantic Hotel block, Bridge-
port, where there are eight licensed
places, the oommissiones feel that for a
place the size of Soutl. Norwalk it is too
many.
Three of the places for which licenses
aredeeircd in the block mentioned are
piano which have not heretofore been
saloons. The ratio of saloons to popula-
tion in Bridgeport is about one to 190,
but by reason of Bridgeport being so
much larger, and, so to speak, the me-
tropolis of the county, the commissioners
believe that they are not open to the ac-
cusation of drawing unfair distinctions,
the patronage from outside towns being
much larger there than in Norwaik.
Tuesday the commissioners went to
New‘ Canaan to issue licenses. They
will visit Daubury for a similar purpose
November 20; Greenwich, November 22,
and Newtown, November 27.
Enumeration School Chlldren.
The enumeration of children of the
town of school age, with the exception
of those in the South Norwaik district, is
completed. The work in this district
will be finished in a few days. One
of the school enumerstors says the work
is more of a task than some people sup-
poae. Parents, in many instances, prac-
tice deception, and it is only by shrewd
work that they can be detected. When
parents have children under age who are
working, they will try to make the
enumerator think they are of age. When
last year’s record is referred to they do-
clare there must have been some mistake.
Sometimes it is found that where enum-
erators have been informed there were
no children between four and six-
teen years of eye, on the second canvass
two, three, and often four children have
been found in these families. it is strange,
the subterfuge that some parents adopt
to prevent their children getting an edu-
cation, slmpiy because they bring a dol-
lar or two into the family. in many cases
it is taken by the parents and squandered.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued Nov. 7,
1898. List furnished from the office of
A. I. Wooster, patent lawyer and soils»
iter, Bridgeport, Conn. :
A. V. Abercromble. Bridgeport. war
transmittanBi-njamin P. ortiu, ridge-
rt,surfscs e; John [1. Shaw, New
even. spring in age; Henry J. P. Whip—
, New use knob attachment:
ward O.'l‘e , ilartford, steam tur-
bine: Arthur . Tymll, Waterbury.
bookbindlng; George 8. Adams, New
Britain, anneal supporter; Charles If.
Banal, ew Britain, door hell; George
”W. Spur, New Britain, cash re later:
lupus Atwood, Stools ton, s ndla:
Charles H. Cow-n. 8m ngton thread
asunder; James F. Bows, West
chin vertical“). Del . sstpsrt,
multiracial . micron, pneu-
‘Iuatieaoleiflen 0. Rice. arminfton,
ad's trimmer; llslre ltodisr usi- den.
watch r: William iv. in
(Stomach suspends:- bookie: John :.
Pratt, Ilddlrtmvn, pnule.
run Worth “trawl-I.
seduction of paan has just been
bought by the Geneva museum which
contain fragments of the illad and the
m.
1 Iain. mall used the profits of his
pumpkin field to pay the expense. of him-
self and wife to the World’s Fair.
A baby when olden brother is a
“father was born in Richmond, Ky.,
neatly. lumethsr h sixty-sight and
' ‘ , lam ssvsuty~two years old.
‘ The most remarkable stone formation
h its world is the Giant‘s (lam-y in
the north of inland. it mists of
Missions. horror the-lumen:
«ammo-calmer
qllwsolaaalthlirmmt formidable
faltering .
cw ,
d ‘ Mm
.
this alhan' co henceforward in
business offiftaealnflh’osia
they will be enabled to offer the
have prac icaily the advantage
great organization. You wrll‘ not
mono
i an: FROM THE arms a mum
our A. woman's 5H0:
Only a woman‘s shoe,
A dalfcat umber time.
Worn, wsl out. at the heel and too
And buttonlus, so you are.
Tie a foolish think. you my,
.34: hr“: no...” “a: ”at...
an I a use
is a jaunly. stylish pair.
A stylish pair! Ab. true,
But dearer to me today
Are these that her own falrhanda put a!
The morn that she went away.
Only a woman‘s shoe .
. That hastravslsd through the house-
Upstairs and down. and in and out.
As quiet as any mouse.
Pilgrims on deeds of love,
artyrs to mother care. .
Were the little feet that were these shoes-—
Brave little feet and fair.
00 ask the boys and girls
« That are lonesome now and
And they‘ll tell you, with mother about.
How marry they were and glad.
She's been gone a. month or more,
And with her the household ht.
But this telegram read. “My hus d,dear.
Your wife will be home tonight.“
-Mrs. hf. A. Kidder in New York Lodger.
CORRALLED BY FIRE.
it was the end vi a scorching day in
August, 1810.
The bar e of the prairie, which a month
before had n green and succulent. was
withered to its top roots. The sun had
drunk theisst drop from the slough bot-
toms, and the mud beds were crisscrossed
with cracks till they looked as if they
never would hold water again.
At last the sun had set. and tired out
fromaloug day’s hunting 1 tethered my
thirsty horse and lay down thirsty myself.
I had burrowed with my heel and my knife
fully l8 inches below the crust of the mud,
but had failed to find water. I knew it
would be morning before enough moisture
would filter into the hole to satisfy the
thirst of an abstemious groundhog.
A few ill tempered mosquitoes buued
around. but I succeeded in driving them
all! with a pipe of tobacco before going to
s esp.
[cannot tell how long I slept before i
was awakened by the wild snorting and
struggling of my horse. Peter. 1 only know
that the sharp clatter of his hoof: upon the
hard ground amused me, while at the same
moment I became conscious of a strange
choking sensation.
”Great God! Flrel" i exclaimed, spring-
ing to my feet and rushing in the direction
of my horse.
The wind, which had barely waved the
spindly grass when i had laid down, was
now blowing quite strongly. and a dense
black smoke rolled before italong the prai-
rie and enveloped everything in obscurity.
Through this murky mass and above it i
could distinctly see a dull red glow.
“Sch, Pater. sob!” i called as I groped
my way toward the poor, frightened horse,
who was securely tether-«l by the fore foot
and evidently believed himself deserted.
“Sch, Peter, sob!” My hand was upon
him, and he whinnled at my touch. then
stood trembling while i bitted him and
threw the saddle upon hts back.
As soon as I had cincbed the glrths i cut
the rawhide lsriat from his fstlock, then
stood motionless for one instant while I
listened to determine whether i could spare
the paltry time necessary to (like up the
tether rope from the other end.
The heated air blew into my face, and
now and then piece of burned grass flirted
by me, but it was not either of these warn-
ings that made my heart stop with fear. It
was the dull, thundering rumble of a stam-
pede-a stampede of buffaloes! l knswlt
only too well, for I had heard it once before
on the banks of the Pipestonc. .
“Easy, whoa, Pete." i said severely, as
the horse began plunging violently in his
efforts to free himself from restraint.
l hesitated no longer, but flung myself
upon his back, and he sprang madly away
over the smoke shrouded prairie.
Mlle after mile we raced along over a
comparatively unknown country, full of
b gar and gopher holes, and not knowing
a any moment whether the out would
find me still on horseback or rolllng head
over heels down a steep bank. with possi-
bly a broken neck.
1 strove to encourage Pete. but the in-
tended words (lied unvoiced, for my mouth
and throat were dry. Mytoiigue moved
against my points like a dry cinder. I
reached down and patted the horse on the
s colder. and the white sweat foam burst.
t rough my fingers at each tap and clung
to their lips in slimy streaks.
Suddenly i felt myself thing over the
pummel of the saddle into the darkness.
The concussion was terrible, as i fell square-
ly on my buck. but i did not lose presence
of mind. Springing to my feet. dosed as l
was, [gr-oped around and hbed Pete by
the head just he he was sf . i knew,
however. as soon la i heard is laborer!
breathing that we could never renew the
old rats of speed, but must find some other
method of map: from the surging ocean of
life and fire t t was steadily rolling up
behind us
"new," i gospel], for the fat-ring l hadro-
ceivcd bad to some extent given me back
my power of speech, “we're in a pretty bad
fix, but do the best you can.”
Then away we mt again. But Isis:-
psotsd we were no longer able to maintain
the distance between the buffaloes and our
selves, and the rumble of the thousands of
falling hoof: grew more and more distinct.
while the heat of the flames increased in
’ intensity.
From time to thus 1 turned in the saddle
and peered back into the mysterious ruddy
hue. but it was not until I but been do
solved a douse times by heavy blllows of
oka tbstl at last distinguished the fonts
the buffaloes and rullacd that the living
this was close upon
M M
tntbrmsdmforllfs. Thmlsould
us their dark forms against the
alarmed. don monstrous la a
nose by the Mutual the
Imoksandtn own car.
Bhowan m straws and 5:
blades that hadhrmmgbtapbyths
and hurried abraded the dams- fell like
“Mommas“-
mad
.wmwwmsatm elitists. m“
cork: but. tlrvd and handicapped by my
weight; hows» not able to- ksepahead of
the living but that was gaining upon him
with every stride and which was now
scarcely % yards behind us.
i sprang from the horse's back. and call-
:sg his;~ encouraglnzly by name rushed on
rou '
' he mud crust supported me. and all
ran 1 racked my brain for some way of
avoiding the stanipedlng buffaloes. T0
right and left as fares I could use the
struggling front of the herd extended. and
it was now half way across the bare patch
or mud, so it was clearly impossible to:
evade them by turning from their course.
The bars ground offered the only natural
protection that was available from the fire.
and f decided that I might unwell betram—
pied to death or related by the flameI.
wh‘lch were already within a quarter of a
mi 6. ,
Against the glowing background I could
see the vast herd surging and rolling up
behind me like a tossing sea. as the huge
heads of thskiuflalocs were lifted or sunk
from virw beneath the common surface of
their foam [lucked backs. it was magnifi-
cent, but it was terrible! "What would be
my lot when overtaken?" i asked myself.
In my despair i looked along the line for
Pete, without for one moment expecting
to see him, but he was there, struggling
along just in front of the foremost buffaloes
I knew in an instant that i could look for
uorwslslnnae from him. for he had allhs
could do to keep himself from falling be-
neath the crushing hoofa of the herd.
Then i thought of firing the grass on the
far side of the slough when I reached it
and so perhaps turn or stop the stampede.
But matches I had not, and flint and steel
were too slow.
There was not .. moment to lose. for si‘
ready] was at the edge of the mud and
about to plunge into the tall grass again.
There was no help for it;»i must try the
flint and steel. As I thrust my hand into
my pockets to search for them, Iglsnced
toestiiruite how much grace I had before
the herd wouldheupon me. In dolng so
my elbow mine in contact with the powder
born at my belt and gave me an inspiration
to which I owe my life.
Drawing my hand from my pocket 1
seized the horn and wrenchml of! the top;
then turning to a patch of thick grassi
poured out the powder. 1 unslung the
rifle from my shoulder and placing the
muzzle close to tliollttlc block heap pulled
the trigger. A lurid flame and ll cloud of
white smoke shot up from the grand. but
torn moment i feared the scheme was a
failure. for the spot when the powder had
lain showed no signs of fire. An instant
later. bow'ever,i saw two or three little
flames burning feebly in the old grass fully
four feet nwuy.
To the largest of these flames I sprang,
and failing upon myknees bout a handful
of grass to feed it. it was an anxious mo»
meet, but it took fire, Pulling another
handful i lighted it and running along
the edge of the slough set fire to the gross
asi went.
By the time this torch had burned out
the tlrst fire had gained considerable hood.
way, and already great tongues of flame
were curling and licking along the surface
of the ground fully 100 feet from the start
ing point.
i turned to see what effect it would have
on the buffaloes and saw with relief that
the leaders were. swervlng, some to the
right and some to the left, to avoid the new
danger in front of them.
But the pom creatures woredvstinod to
disappointment. for the fire which had been
pursuing them had made terrific progress
while they were in the mud and was now
racing down the slough sides at the rule of
as milsa an hour. Before they reached the
sloughthe flames had rounded tin- corners
and were rapidly closing in to mull. the fire
which i had started.
In an instant the whole troop was thrown
into confusion, and with wild bellows of
terror the domuraiizcd creatures of the now
divided herd began racing recklessly
around the circle. of fire. which, owing to
the high wind and the Weight of the grass,
continued to burn long after the fore pun
of the line of flame had passed over it.
Twice they rushed by me, going in oppo
site directions, and then the two blinds mot,
and in a few terrible minutes, while the
clashing of their horns and the bellows of
the wounded drowned the noise of the cou-
flagrstlon, great numbers were trampled tc
death.
The stampede was over, but the smoke
was still suffocating, and i found it use»
sary to keep my face covered With my one.
When i maid, I looked around among
the panting. shaggy animals for my horse.
but Pete was missing. I could not are A
ll of him anywhere
ad a band of indium coniedown that
night therc would have been a terrible
slaughter of buffaloes, but i was in no
mood to take life. i «infected myself with
watching. and urea as it may appear
the bnlaloes uexn to understand that
they were safe in the slough, for they re
malned quiet until morning, many of the
cows lying down and chewing their curls.
while the bulls, like stalwart ulltiflt'ifl.
paerd round and round the herd or stood
sniffing the tainted air.
in the morning the herd moved on to
seek fresh pastures, but left the bodies of
fully a hundred dead scattered about the
slough.
Among them 1 found r Pets.
From a financial stn point' of view that
prairie firs brought me great profit, for t:
the buffalo hides l secured and cached 1 cm
the farm on which i new live-«Cupid Row}
lay in Washington News.
Herbert lfsiecy's (tat.
lam not superstitions, still I do not think
i am all her lmpsrvloastoths manifold
algal wh are generally inflevsd to ht
omens of misfortune. l particularly an
llks canons to open an umbrella in tin
tinctures the advent of a new play. and u
for sated remember several years ago, at
the final dress rehearsal of “The Wife)”:
strange black kitten wsl lied on the stage,
from when no one could tell. i felt a pa
collar responsibility about it and almost
in nod that neius that catwsa taksnln,
safari at bemused hoist-d tin
Ki" would prove a failure. neatly
sddltfouto my other eat-ml mom
that of a cat. Today she is quite a drum
of the theater and at regular intervals pro
aunts the coin with several pouklf
f. which all thamparultios
in the world could not save from the mat
fats of not wanted klttsm~Pblladolphh
w... “new...“
.“ do Ila-l-
IIII. do Start dial in a statsof delirium
Wins
.—
i
LESSON vm, FOURTH QUARTER, m-
TERNATIONAL senses. NOV. 19.
_—.——_—-
‘l'ast of the (arson. lpli. iv. ”SI—law
cry Verses, ceramic.- l’uf, I»
iv. Bl-(lowunentary by the lav. D. ‘.
Steam
20. “But‘ye have not so learned Christ."
He has just been smoking of the gentllsa.
who with darkened understandings.alieu~
atcd from the life of God through igno
runes and blindness, walk in the vanity of
their mind, and then he adds this word to
the saints. The Christian's walk or life is
to bathe most marked and manifest coir
trast to that of the worldling; we are to
walk not as other gentllcs, but worthy of
our vacation in love As children of light.
and clrcumspectly (chapter iv. l7, 1. and
chapter v,2, 8, 15).
iii. “if so be that ye have heard Him and
have been taught by Him as the truth is in
Jesus" ‘ We hear Christ and are taught by
Him when we hear His word either direct
ly from the Bible or through His servants,
even as he said, ”lie that heareth you hear-
eth Me, and he that despiseth you despissth
Me, and he that despiseth Me despisetb
Him that sent Me" (Luke x. 16). We must,
however, see that all messages are accord
ing to the book, and now more than ever
must watch for the Messengerflsa viii, m).
in “That ye put off concerning the for
mer conversation the old man, which is sor~
rnpt according to the deceitful lusts." Oi
as in Col. iii, 0, “Put off the old man with
his deeds." This old man,crcarnal mind
or fledi or body of death; as it is variously
called. is not subject to the law of God and
never can be. it is said to have been cruci-
fied with Christ, and we are to reckon if
dead and have done with it (Rom. vi“, 1’;
vi, 6, 11). It is the “i, myself,” part of in
whose acquaintance We are to cut forever
and know no more.
or. “And be renewed in the spirit of your
mind." The new birth. by which we be:
come children of Gui, is the reception of
something we never had before, even Christ
Himself into our hearts (John i, 1‘3, 18).
Then we are to yield our whole beingto
Him that He may fill the temples, our
bodies, with Himself and life Spirit. and so
transform us by the renewing of our minds,
conforming us to His own image (item. vi,
13; xii, l, 2; viii, 2)).
:34. ”And that ye put on the new man,
which after God is credited in righteous-
ness and true holiness" it is henceforth
to be “not i. but Christ, whollveth in me,"
for we are his workmanship created in
Christ Jesus unto good works, which God
hath before prepared that we should walk
in them. these works being wrought by
“not I, but the grace of God with us” (Gal.
ii, 20; Eph. ll, 10: 1 Cor. xv, i0). We were
chosen in Him that we should be holy
(chapter i, 4).
25. "Wherefore, putting away lying, speak
every man truth with his neighbor. for we
are members one of another." Our business
here is the building up of the body of
Christ, and this will noverho accomplished
by lying, but by speaking the truth in love
(versus 12, 15). Some common ways of ly-
ing are to say we know liim and yet not
keep llis commandments, or to say we love
God and yet not love our brethren (l John
ll, 4; iv, 3)). its to deceit and lying. read
PB. cl, 7.
us. "Be ye angry and sin not; let not the
sun godowu upon your wrath." it must
be possible, then. to be angry without com-
mitting sin, and yet in verse ill we are to
put away all anger. It is a different word
in the Greek in each case, but neither word
seems to indicate a work of the Spirit. Sin
not is plain enough nnd is confirmed by
IJohn ii, 1; therefore let our daily prayer
be “\‘ouchsnfc, 0 Lord, to keep us this day
without sin,” and let us expect Him todo it
27. "Selther give place to the devil." All
doubts and fears and {mailmllnwl are very
apt to be from him. Therefore, as one has
said. never offer him a choir and consent to
talk the matter over with him. but refer
him instantly to your Advocate and hold no
parley with him (I John ll, 1'). Resist him
with the sword of the Spirit and the shield
of faith (Jae. iv, 7; I Put. v, 8, 9', Eph. vi.
if. it}, 17).
28. “Let hlni that stole stool no more,
but rather let him labor, working with his
hands the thing which is good. that he
may have to give to him that needs-tit."
The eighth commandment (Ex. xx, 15) is
emphatic upon the first clause. The sec
and is supported by Acts xx. 35. when
Paul says, “I have showed you all things,
how that so laboring ye ought to support
the weak." Observe why we ought to in
bar, not simply for our own support. but
to have souiethlnsr for the needy.
29. “Let no corrupt communication pro
send out of your mouth, but that which is
good to the use of cdlfylng, that it may
minister grace unto the hearers." The
words of our mouthsand cremation of our
hearts are to be acceptable unto film (Pa.
xix, if). Foolish talking and testing are
not becoming (chapter v. f), and all ldlr
words must be given want of (Math. xii,
as). Who is sallclsot for thlsf ils says,
“My grace is sufficient for thee.”
to. “And grieve not the lloly Spirit or
Get), whereby ye are sealed unto the day of
reduuptlon." Unbellsvsrs may resist the
Spirit (Acts vii. of), but believers may
glove or quench (l 'l‘liess. v.19). lie is s
oly Spirit and Spirit of truth; therefore
anything impure or deceitful must grim
flint. if lie fill or (chapter v, 13), He will
make us as sensitive to evil as the eye is u
thsleut particle of dust. flu is our dear
Friend and abiding Comforter to show as
the things of Christ and guide as auto all
truth (John xvi, 13, if). He jealously do
slreth u: to bull for Jams (Jan. iv. 5. mas
u).
at. “Let all bitterness and wrath and
clamarsnd evil I life. he put away from
you with all met or.” Perhaps wearomoat
apt to sin manifestly in tbs line of evil
n log. are .lss. iv. ll, with Zach. vii,
l , viii. 17. But bitten.- ln the hearth
the most insidious, and the Indus!!!”
curbs-mend understandethail thsl
inatlottl of our thoughts (l Chm.
D). We can only trust Him to give as shut
and pure surround thatch-enthusiast
for we cannot. but lie is able.
Wash. intend serif been
And rum ft clean in a“: part.
And who fits slam. Lord. am If. M
for tliatts more thaa f can do.
I. "Andes yukindoastoamtbmtsr
tier hurled, forums: on more». we as
God for christ’s sake hath forklvru’xeu.”
“armaments Ohrhttomsboa sort
“m” “‘ "’ l2? 3mm." 3.333
we our ‘ s a
God was manifest in Chrissie
Hale’s .
‘ BOROIAL
curls All
infill mounts.
25 cts.
m A TRAPPIST wosasvssv.
no Solemn Chanting of the Marin In the
Din Gray of Dawn. “
A ulant fetched ms and led me
throng a labyrinth of postage: to the
church. Although the building was :10
most darkness, 1 could see that it wants
tho nted atyle,,‘snd that it was marked
by a cold elegance befitting its speciaivpllr-
site. The nave was divided near the mid-
by agothlc screen of wood Mllltinaliy
carved, although the ornamental motive
had been keptfn subjection. The half that
adjoinsd the sanctuary was somewhat
higher than the other, and here the Trap.
plat fathers had their stalls—tho brothers'
stalls were in the lower part.
,I was led to n place below the screen.
The office had slowly commenced. The
monotonous plain client. by deep toned
voices had reached me in the corridors.
Perhaps it wsshslf an hour later when the
chanting ceased. The lamps were darkened
part there was hot one very small light
suspended from thc'viiult—Alhen the monks
knelt each upon the narrow piece of wood
affixed to their stalls for this purpose. and
for half an hour with hands bent down they
prayed in silence, while the thunder gmamsl
outside and the lightning flashed through
the cloister windows.
after year. at the some hour had been g0
ing through the some part of their on
changing discipline, headless whetln r t...-
stars shone overhaul or the lightning - '
fared. there was nothing in all this in
their minds from the circle of tin-'1
routine. I alone felt as ffi nits gni‘r
into my grave. ,The gm light i
now makiu mo ribs oft s mun? .
visible was lko the dawn of storm
ing through the brief night will:
which is not perhaps no dark as it
At if O’Ciock the chill and at’v’ill.
rose from his low posture. like a dead man
in his shroud. and began to chnutfuan-
other tone illiii measure from what hod
gone before, and which that in it the but
uses of the wind that i heard minding in
the pim‘ tops on the moor before the storm
broke. The voice was strong (“Id clunr,
but so solemn ”Jill: if \insalilllwl um-nl’tll'
ly. and it swuml in some strange way to
mfiiglewlth the purify of the cold down
that comes who“ Klii the photons of the
world Mr still, Ln! which makes tbnlriu'es
tremble or. the crime and trouble of nnot her
day.~'i‘emple Bar.
nursing Classes. _
Dancing is so graceful. so charming. so
fascinating as on flcctlnlpilsilnu’tll. that no
young man or wmnun ran be considered to.
have been piopuly i'ililiiiit‘il if he or she
has not rsceivul proper tmluing in this so
Initial tools] on. To dance well is to be
sure of giving and receiving pies-ore on
many measles» when lil(‘ ywrson ignorant
of dancing must of on vanity find the time
extremely lullmls,
A IllOlili'l‘ \\ ho is fl-liasluimui mnl can'fiil
will often nrrungv :idnnriw: class :it iil'r
own house for her child: '11 and limo-of iii-r
ncigiilmh, whinging (M s. ri'i'ci-s ti o. ~l'll‘
potent instructor mul Lemon; her children
and their assimiuu'a thus strictly untilr ilt'i’
own supervision.
Dancing Che-seam grownup young pm)
pli‘nrc select :llni oxrlnsivo aliairsiimier
the pillrunmzvof some gentle \voiunn or
women who are of uniluubml partition. and
who chuprrou the class not only on the
Weekly occasions of lhvir practice, but at
theoilm- pit-imam Nwl: inn. receptions,
theater write... (to , \l‘i ii arc the natural
outgrowth of ill-.- (lensing (‘illbrfl Very
charming friendships. Mllzlr'llllif‘fl growing
into in-lri .: hilll lmppy ll‘.lll‘rlll;(t*fl,fthl
theimt .‘...,n. .t. xmxlt of fill! Illfill'lillii
M‘qumnuo a c.’ H 0 «l..l:rl:>.: rinse, ivluro
(mug pm, _, laugh: tugdhvr in n
appy and n :l m zl may. their elders look-
log on, «ml the ti'iinll’ plus-uni affair being
one of the izxrwnhlv associations of home
lifcnndgmd miullhmliml llnrls-r's lla»
“f.
In Tliz-t (Rise-H What?
lilrrynzurr, {hr fif'ful'. is agree!
(Mind at slim-p repertory he is
wonderful ~lover. ()ncof the acquaint
arises lu- ll of the ilnfhnun House is It
dapper illllv .i.;vnt fur ll u-rlailu brand of
champagne and is constantly pushing its
sole. Ilarryiunn- liiml tho agentmnd he
liked his wine. Find the two cracked runny
nimtle together. this tiny not long ago
the agent approached the. drier in uconfi~
llfll‘tifii manner, and hilttmllmllng him mills
t.
“Barry,l how not it run Ni'hflllf'.flild
you can brlp me in it if you will."
"Certainly. my buy. What ls ill" replied
Barryliioro, .
“Well, an limit of A side libel lum- taken
the agency of t he nktmdlo “at", n \ my line
beverage."
"That’s all right.olrl run», but all.” have
I to lie with water?"
"Nothing, Hurry; but you can help main
this way: Sometimes you are (ml i‘rllil a
party and fwl like chopping off on wine
and drinking sonwthlnu clu‘. At such
times you mold loam run by laying to the
barker-per. 'llilw you any hiwt div is itcrl‘ "
"Yes," Mild llnm‘um’ma "but fillppmu ho
buf"-f‘lilcugn Post.
Maurici-
wlt and w
H
Frogs.
From, \vlu‘tbcr blind brunt, become dark
green or blncl. ff tlwy are k:- it lllll dork
vessel in n sparingly liglim men. but
when a larger branch with green from is
introduced into this vessel they all rwurvr
their bright green Color, whether lrimlnr
not. in some way unknown the rvlluctal
green light acts either upon the horn-.1 of
the skin. ormwhat seems more proimhls, ll
Bialnach's ex wrlnu-uts are taken into no
manta-direct y upon the phtlllrnl cell».
Moreover. the iii-usurious drrlml from the
toes have also on influence upon the
EM creator. When the bottom oftiw
vssu fscovsrsdwlthafolt or with Minn
wire net,tlic frogs elm il‘fffmllllllmfk,fl"
covering their green color when n union
branch is introduced Into the Vessel. «)le
thongs
D
The float of Calvary.
Those versed in plant and new" lovesay
that the colt-trials! “plant of Univ ry" was
unknown in the horn of the war, prior to
the date of the crucifixion of Jeans. Ac
cording to the tradition, the original lull
sprung up in the track misl- by late
when reset to the cm for the iris-st
of option famous“title"overt bend
of Ifuof whom flawless said. “Say that
be called himself ‘Kieu of the Jews.’ " The
t,” it is now known. is a common
i, “mm“ the moron“ any" i|b
‘.lm.vrpvefaynt pres.
’e‘fflwih. wart-am Timer.
1.. fiifln
Vl’utssuilowdoyoslikoymreewndgb
1m- soy-1m nt- tsms at all.
would. '
/
552.1%
in the stalls above the across—in the lchr. , .
To the Trappists. who day after (lily, year -
Uncflhangeable
as the Sphinx
Tobacco
is always .1
the some.
Reliable,
Pleasing,
Delicious.
if). L. Ogden,
clRPEmm llill BllllDtll.
DEALER is
Barristers. Newels. Columns,
and all kinds of TL'RXEDETUCK.
en, specifications furnished.
promptly attended to and neatly done.
('irnkmf'lfl
hillbilly!
BOWAY'I'OK, CON 5.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX, WE.
insure your Life in the Conn. (lcnrral Life
Ins. Co., of Hartford. Remember. young man
that to a day will insure your life for Show,
and Be a day will give you
ONE THOUSAND OOlllRS
if living. at 45 years of age.
8. S. L’Hummedieu, lg’l.
IN Washington Street.
South Hawaii.
“TANG? ’Priflé
DR. CATON'S Elihu-Lt.
Unprlncipled persona imitate our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSY PILLS. therefore take
special can you get Dr. CAl’ON'S. and avoid
Ill worthless "compounds.” Remember this
is the ORIGINAL preparation of this Ilium-mi
the only UNIVERSALLY SUCCESSFUL own.
Aiws a sale and sum. At drugllsta. or not
live: . sealed. for SI. Full Information fm.
LATON 5i’fic. (.30.. Boston. Mass.
Mi“) 1"
g a
'03: l' I
Dr. E. c. Vlut's lam and Brain lmfmnf
farmleiiniler [M‘lliivfl written guarantee. hyauthnr—
lust sanitary-is. to cure Wank Mi-uiur .; Loss of
"rain and horse Power; Inst Manhmul‘ ukaum;
h’lahr lilacs; livtl I‘ll-stun; bark of motion-ace;
Normemm: landfall"; an Drains: 1.044 of r
of the “Flit'flll\tl (imam in stiller sol. caused by
mnrquvmxm; Ylmtbriil Errors, or neon-he he of
Ti‘bl w mourn nr Liquor wnlrh mu lnsal to
til-cry, i'unuumpuun initially Ailll Doslh. ll! mail,
it a 1m: slur '3' with written uranium tumour
willful mmwy. Marianna lsrm'l’. cousin
cure for t‘uiuhlo‘i‘ulds. Asthma. llrntlrhit ,Uronp,
Whmplmr i'uuu , flora Thrust. Pleasant total
malt also illwlnttiumf: Muffiw. sis». now In; 0
1 nine, now be. ulfltll.\li'l‘l;t;tl hound am, by
for sale by (mule O rltlllwn. Bo. Nurwaik.
mm 1
i‘iil‘cln’iiiui
cc! ll :lm
- . Asp.-.
limousines nice;
”hora it. to | «it fault“
rrssgsfwg
3:: a?“ ' V
ems—milligr-
F. BOY LBTON.
”OVA "VB. VB. Wis I. I. Millet;
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
lit-WW
i
K7416!
M.
and
flies! solos.“ Os‘éd‘.;§°illfll'lih‘m§hmm' ‘
H.S.BROWN’$
"Leading Dry (loads Store-w
Tristram & Hyattls.
cloaks. Cloak;
in white and colors.
changes in t 3 st _
troduced, which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the Vefiy
guarantee every garment we sell to be rs
YVhiloh, to: Qualitly
wi me o it to
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
Butcneinwbichtha
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoo on. m
EVERY PAIR WARRANTE‘D.
Iall and examine them before purchasing any other shot, It.
South Main Street. 80. Howells.
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
We are showin all the
Latest Novelties of the m in
CLOAKS, JACK 8,,0APES and WRAPB for Ladies, Hilde.
and Children. \ ,
Infants’ CLOAKS, agroat variety of‘styles and materials, f
FUR CAPES.
At theo snip? of the present For Season some im
e and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
Latest Styles and we
Wines in ever respect
as low in price as any first-class goods are sold. y
gTristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
‘ illlY AT HOME AND SAVE mourn
s V ._ I I
Wagons 0 Kinds and at 1P!
'1 ..is season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
to wit:
HOBBIES. PHiETOliS, OIIOPIES, SPlllOliS,
OIBTS. OiflilliOES, lliO BUSINESS WIOOIS
and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
e purchaser’s advan e to buy of me.
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF Ill. KIIOS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
a ruwommwuow
(for. Madison Ave. and Franklin St, W lam!
“a NEW Haven K “IMO" ii. ii. OOllTll "I'll! ”III“ “II
imonll. I. toes. E's-hm“.
““33 m" SOUTH, NORWALK ‘3 Omddlyrromstounn..saatb-lfl
Willows: v. a», and on Saturday mmflht
Foe Now you. Foil Nsw HAVIU: Flaw-nomad“
é‘hméiihmm' u‘ $34.71} "I u" ' amen ”WAKE,“
686 m I? on. roan a. name. morn-t.
“5 "W °’- “3"" sons s. trimaran-em
OH l.er.. imam,
iii 3an gig at» ,-. WW-.-“
gals; gloom , House Mover.
ll! as. . ..
‘ . .~~ , lfufldl m issuan- III-a
i335 lelxt't’slleldu" ig’l‘irrxfmu boilers .15" boa mach; as .
ii‘i‘rmfilék, ‘ m :5; .24 iv In: as. a...
all ii". some axiom-mic, * - h ‘ ~ ' ‘ ~ *
Ml M. m m,
“m W" WAGONS
ill or“ l erI..
5“»... {Hill unto Bridgeport. .
ill ”'“ dill.“ =
Allie-fa, §lllll Idem stand as. Meals-l
Oil an, Nilmiflilw ,1 ill mu', m
ills“? illitt'm" '
.. . . ..
miner'wt one, frills. as.
its: '
. ,. .42: .m as.
”tagging“, ,3“ mg” n. m Prices to Suit Al.
fl
. willful. Him.
”? was} figfigflwnfigwu ‘mmmm
11 our; “J“..mv'lm‘éa‘goobnfi' ,
Wm m H y 'l'lli
tori alto-wan. A. [.401 as” to! e n r
u- ? an. to) an. an.
if r... t.“ ewe-oil. a; l.--,.,_._.......- 4 m
’ ’ 'n . ' l W
wlfifggrnt‘tlsfltufio. Menuhin. o '
"" «on its: “WW-“J OfBEfTOBE mm
mm. u’hii .. . , ,
canon! mm. , -
0‘ more more so want W
.: a
Widow??? rd ..
. _ 3‘
@532», ”.53.; to. or; I m “I ‘
game. J. ' l-tmifl'l ‘l.
wmml murmur”.
, em ”with
. w MI
‘1' X‘s-“i .rii’ mama“:
I 4 I.
abuses memo
is
ads-Mi";- ”slay
‘ ”’ ltll'" "
it ”5’” , .
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Norwalk Chronicler