them would go near
to
Hal lVltula sans-rm
flours "nausea. non
was ri and wastes r1!
‘ lig’ht n13
coasts. ollow b7
waove" on the lat
tori windrwnl 31‘s-
m7
coda". fair weather whichis
' ostof'l‘uesdsy.
point patent the thermometer for 111
m recurs audios at noon today v as
. o on some highes 81° .
W
O ia‘sara Almanac tor “lo-marrow.
Bun Fats ll hl‘ide Low Tide
eel-.112» .i'suoi at our
j Uimgressmen have no check. Over 25
them wrote to Washington to have
the amount of their mileage sent to
3 1t home, it is spiel. since they
did not intend to come to the capital
. this winter. They were mostly those
‘ ho had been defeated for re-election
and were doubtless so disgusted that they
, never wanted to see Washington again.
But Uncle Sam does not do business in
the way they desired, fortunately. He
will give them no mileage unless the
miles are traveled. .
\
‘ _ Every city or town that is situated
: along a sea, river or lake front should
have a strip of green and beautiful park
- 'iisatthewater for a fringe alongthe
‘ mass of buildings. At present the wa-
ter front of acityor town is usually the
. Ilcst unsightly part of it. Here gather
low drinking dens. But we are goingto
mange that. The most attractive part
that skirt the Thames.
Dr. E. B. Sangme tells us how to
keep warm. He says that when the feet,
hands and ears seem almost frozen and
the body feels creepy all over with the
shld chills the person should begin and
take long, deep, forced breaths. as long
' “ ad deep as possible. holding the air in
m_ lug as he can before expelling it.
y is. a little while he will be in a glow of
': warmth.
1 It is not enough for a man to pay his
debts. get all he can. keep all he gets,
mind his own business and live to him-
self alone. Everybody owes something
to other people—to help and make hap-
pier the lives of the ignorant and unfa-
tunate
Contesting candidates have been using
the name of the (heater frequently late-
ly in their rash vows about what they
would do in Alabama One swore that
by the grace of lied he would take his
seat as governor on Dec. 1. Then the
outgoing governor of Alabama vowui
that another candidate was the proper-
ly elected one. and that by the grace of
God he and nobody else would warm
that gubernatorial chair. These gentle-
men appear to be taking considerable
for granted in assuming that the Al
mighty boss a hand in the squabbles of
politicians.
" Now there isa faint prom r‘t thatthe
Managua canal will be built sincea
number of prominent business men.
notably in Baltimore. have taken the
matter up It is something this nation
may possibly be bitterly sorry for if
that canal is not iinishod under the au-
»spicsscf tthnltedBtatesbytheyear
. . I000. At any time emergencies might
lies in which we should need to send
,.;. naval vessels quickly to the Pacino.
The where would we be?
Thereisau epidemic again on of the
Isaiingofwomen‘s pocketbooks. The
seasonofitisthatwemsn carry their
; was-luthrirhandnandtheysreout
*~ shoppiugiugrest uumbsrsprepsratcry
tcOhrlstiasa lilo amountcfpreachlng
snevereenvinee us thatawcmsn is
equal to a mac lengassheoarries
_hsrpocketisiehinhsrhan1i.
Governor Norton's election in New
Yak cost him 019.790. Apocr man
'ssnnolcsnsrheeleetectooneeiuthia
www.mmatterif hewsreausreh-
~1strsightdcwufromtheshleam-
ants triads pat upthsnioueyior
' Thalia-sin mmdm~
L turyvsivst “white mm-
mudthswomiagulmeh.
iasaadfllassnflir.
we
"hoodlum. rubbish. dirt. disease and‘
VI! London is to he found along the walks l‘
“mmmhmdarhaae
‘md Masses the civilised
rwmsmrumu
. (insults-est. rum
mm.flhmhhfl
panic stricken that they wer
dumb to all the dictates of mercy. A
chance visitor who hammer! in at the
house found three children dead. the
mother and four other children very ill,
and the husband and father 11in!
nursing them all alone. surrounded by
his dead and dying.
It sounds like a tale an... the London
plague time instead of a true insider
in the nineteenth cdntury in one of th
most enlightenedeountries. Life is not
worth having at the price that man’s
neighbors paid for it. Here was a battle
for common humanity to be fought.
Those neighbors shirked it cowardly. as
the soldier who flees to ' the rear and
hides behind a leg when the bullets be.
gin to whiz. Any tru mph or woman
of them would have 3 e 'a‘nd done his
or her Christian duty regardless of con-
sequences. It is a notable fact that only
in the rarest cases is the nurse or phy-
sician attacked with contagious disease
Life is seldom lost by the one who takes
[ibis
lii'.
BOUT
midst of infection and does as he would
be done by. A spell of protection seems
somehow to be over him. Shame on the
miserable cowards who lost their heads
and left a family to die alone!
011 a Wheel.
The most glorious discovery of the
nineteenth century is the bicycle. it
brings health, joy, inspiration. Mount-
ed on it a man can beat the fastest horse
that ever galloped, paced or trotted.
The lone, dusty footmau trudges along
enjoying the beauties of nature and
tiring himself out for the day in a trump
of 10 or 12 miles. The bicyclist flies
along enjoying the beauties of nature,
making his 60 miles a day. and is ready
for a dance at night. The bicycle does
not make earns, spread the feet out likel.‘I
those of a Sudanese or wear out shoes.
it dispels the blues and black care. it
in: an
reopen
M. “1
Tilt!
rector.
ll:
llll
tor.
a) so
i
and
sense of pcwor and freedom that nothing
else can. His lungs fill with the free:
air. The very mastery over the wheels "3"
nerves. bones and muscles that makes a
gymnast of him He feels courageous.
hopeful, full of spirit.
“is l! 1
him
strong. brave and splendid, like the
blue eyed, golden haired Teutonic ma twh'
trons Tacitus writes about. white armed
and sturdy limhed women who could
tramp with their wan-101's mile for mile. rector
it is making mankind aware after cen
turiesthat the female so: really have ‘5:
do more to develop and emancipatt
agency has done in 500 years. Glorious a?" u.
this country” Even new improved horas.
breeding is mostly confined to a few
rich men. The common farmer is tbs
man who needs to go into it and make
money out of it. He must be the caste
transform the horses of this repuhlh
into beasts worthy to haul and carry a
free people.
The United “States regular army
seems to be improving mentally, moral
ly and physically. The last report on
its condition shows that more young
men of American birth are enlisting.
The resulting smears are also teem.
lug more particular in their selection of?
soldiers. Dnriugthelsstilscalymstfi‘
per cent of all applicants for enlistment
were rejected. Good moral character
Inc
It,
.3"
qualifications
Thalia-slim lower shows are on.
larglugthslrseupsmd spreading into
newlocalitissevsryfall. Eveniutowm
whnathersuenothorisssmrichw
pleuuosghtomahsa great spread e
the forced lap-ism chryssatheemaw
thumstlildossesci ettiw
hssaflfshhirdyhulasflcwsr
sudhlocssglMcuslyoulyforthepM
big.
durum “We donetussdm
protection from NW"
Wurst Misti salable-1hr an
. IMO“ mass
from hssdtn heels. score 1 ,
thusepillslsallthomediehm ,-
setrseriaht again. rmhsadslfinlbsy ,
neveriail. thavebeensvictlrnoiter-
mm relieve them
More Pills. 3m 1 began
medicine, the attacks have heeuhssald
less manual. until, at present;
1'. film. has spur, Va.
AYER'B PILL3
Prise usual at Waring . .
near Garner
Hnblscr. ' hairline it.
legion. Morninzu su
Facts Situated by the limb of Jcsaah
ing'sabieetfl The Wonderful Birth ophet-
Pine street.
Services ill-ma 1n. and 7:1»
heel. cusp.
p. In. euhj
b dfidiloraiur' sumac
gives the person who is master of it a Sung-onus Angles. '
“Normans Museum. West and-l
use. "mum
lira)
admraéschoolfi'
‘v NW'hlk. ”V
timid, helpless creatures into Women The ith Bunda! in Advent. MI
1.1 In lemurs-tn. 7:31 p. m.
sermon. recurrw
8r. PAUL'- linscoran. Church siren
site the
subject has been generally taken up in 91." 1%
lacs
5......
rmW‘EJT"
mfg
sandman“
“marshal! somaehsawsaess Mdskmallhsa.
headaches, and have
passedsiucelhavellad
SUNIM' *EBVICIH
Preachers and Il'lselr Thomas M Norwich
chnnhas Too-sorrow.
u Noawana Gossamafloa West
spleens giggling“? . .,
t r 0.. rv oes m a.
it in his hand and gee! beavsl into the Bonds 11 12 Y "
’ loan; of about "" "““" ' '
deavor meeting”
uniect. "0a
.Pallev.
M (t. “ n10 Incarnation "
«ive readings and address.
Scorn Nouwaaa Museum. West mus.
Vlfldb‘. tsu'
Divineservlcw. ill-minus. 'lzlll p 111.; £333.!”
Rev. A. 8
.12 noon; Eoworth
Boo-r11 Neswana Barrier. West avenue. near
"1...“;
Christian! Endeavor ra er meeti . 6!
811.me -mp:“ ”m ’11 "'
era ala ea" -
tear it 0. rlherwand.
l! 111; Young Peopl-Re
rails] in tha
halter. It“ a clinic any
narrated Christmaal actor“. 1.
ram lrrsoorar. West stun
held avenue. SouthIn Nonalk. "miter. Olin
10:Ila
oraln
mou- Sunday schnl at it 13.; 1 vii“
rerun
Noawsu Cos
and Lewis streets.
A110! A In
a.m and'
a1. .. Y. P. if
t.. " Mount Ways
cesat
availing“. “twirl
A. it. Wyatt.” pastort"
I.;r1'1 lpworth
legaliziiauw loan a. an. lore
111
sa' ciao. um
.ifihiren as
non, Norwalk.
oly thumnahiquv a.8 m .
first Sunday in the month. Second eels
choral) wuh sermon. 1M!) a. m.; on other 8s:
M l Pfl . [all d
orn Mug“ yer pagan“-
h ll th th [an Aveng- lmon1sr.AJuearm VaaZandt
si on an 0 er one avenue. last on Rev
Women py on y y Prawhlnglbflmnand‘lflip. nu;
Union Clamllbamuv.
amass»...
ma 0?“...
atlaflnm. and'lfl
QHMLIOD-IIHWIIMJ‘
1.11.0. A. Porn“ Miranda." Knudsen llail.
Chasm
associates
yattsnooa. one to .51».
L.
music will hem
andsohuhsbissareaowusctusvyul-
as mu“
..£':‘..i€.i"
Molar-Maud g
”thunderstorms-1h Dar- 1......
31...?
mi‘iw
InWLEJuasyaOhieuoar-Wm
i
lhsvsl
g’ssscsa
I
still!
rr in lo firm .
Uhrlsmlmas Joy. “ header): Hil-
1v aim:
Christmalpralee service with racial made.
"' enla-
vr.x.sowj:.
ovnlng alibi “ohmw '
gives him a mastery over his own lfihpgvcbml'lwrfi"m
Noawau Banal. last area .
.m '1: W“
mm a. m. m
l! 111.;me prayer Inert cg. mags. recycling
I Illu-
The bicycle ls slowly transforming our m?" subject.“ .nwm “a. .
country into a land of good reads. 11 mums-trio metrics the doll
is transforming our ladies from delicate, “"0“” "Nu“ 3'”? wwwgg:
stunt;
auditor-a?
Mfl "L:
“Ah flu the
feet and are gcuig to use them It will (Tucson or Oust our carious. 1M
oven-song wilu sermonflzllp. m. ' ..
. lielidey goods.
6:00
the
Horn-
le
south-
,lvsn'“a
l‘ilro".
t.
ser-
1",!!-
t 3'.-
rain;
.- f.
I
““3““.
I’
We consider it our pleasant duty to thank the shopping public of Norwalk “and.
heir generous response to our Holiday announcement, and we sincerely wish our: use
new ~ )
' : Althoughvour sales for the past ten dayshave been far in excess of previous seasons, ‘-
Jere many choice articles of Christians merchandise left.
make happy the receiver and twice happy him who gives.
for presents in every department.
Happily for our customers, we’ve been fortunate in securin_
through a prominent publishing house the balance of their stand
ard works, comprising the best and most popular editions, a
about 40 per cent. less than ’same goods were a month ago. A
the lot will be found the works 01 Washington Irving, Georg
Eliot, Charles Dickens, Lord McCauly, John Ruskin, Charla
Lamb, Longfellow, Emerson, Byron and all the other poets; th
prominent novelis,t A. Conan Doyle; the historical works of Grib
bon, Plutarch, Josephus and all the other great writers. Also
:fiee assortment of choice reading for boys and girls, including th
«it: works of Mayne Reid, Hans Christian Andersen ,Ballantyne,et. a
Will EARLY Mill AVflIll THE BUSH.
THE BOSTON
,Cor. Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk.
Tokens of friendship and lovewhic
Thousand and one articles sultllil
Every counter, all the shelves are laden with attractiv
But the culmination of all our efforts and early preparation' is our
{BOOK "DEPARTMENW
I
STORE
3018' BRANCH of "I! Y. I. C. A
._.....,.__..
heels of Last liait's lra-inatlou 1-
Athletic Exercises.
Following is the result of the examiner
. : tion of the Boys' Branch of the Y. I. C.
A . held at Knudsen's BalLlast evening,
the llgurrs indicating the number of
M153- ,4
7‘“
“if
heel.” young peoplf' a mostly e95: lists:
is "m w'gnfi'ihfmflfl... 1331's?» Ewfii gladilfi’v E 2 ”W 90 user cases.
In a few years annual horse show uf}: gag'v’3fléwnf‘ ‘8‘“ ‘tlc E 53131:. .......................... :3
will be held in every large city in the Mill 9 rs.. Charles Obtain. an - . ms ----------------------
, math all. (mittens. assistant: Miss . .A. Bunion ......... . ................ 178
Union Th“ full sees them in Lineage, “mu" ’ C ’I'roonson ....................... 176
New York and Baltimore. The one al “anomaliuppm Caner. Dupe l: a, lirlfman ________________________ 175
Baltimore was the first one given by Thfiofp Ema-20% can... ‘3"; u.“ ' f sacoso asses.
the Maryland Horse Show neoclatiou '“l‘u'lm’nm‘ro'uflllflum ll. Baum ............ . ............. 165
andwasamarkedsucccss. Thesehorss fibmiassgarlcay'vprmeeu mm baggage)
fairs are an encouraging sign Th” conn Canvass Barn-r magneto“ issues A.'Cushill .......................... 1116
"7 h“ ““3““ “”9” ll W” 3 00‘1"”! fitWY‘i’fi.” ”sit: ti. Bray. ............................ 154
from a great best of scrub horses. The “a. 1&3: m- ‘32,...” 'm' TE C Cutndl ......................... 150
American who visits Europe is home m wgigg. 11.: x; 02;. MW l rump “MD:- 140
diatelyremindod that hisownoounlfl dths u"aW'lils140
W "w 900"?” ”a ”)th Milk. ’lt Burt-sell ......................... I”
on ihegiobe. Theyareweak. understand www.1hha... ....................... 129
and lacking in the nobler equineattrib- fi“. " "' Thins. ........................ 1”
”How Ilssweiisr ....................... its
ates. in western Asia and in Bumps 6}“ room onus
”mm“ m” ”mm“ "" m “ ' M" i. Iayhew. .. ..................... ..1so
teudcdtoforatheusand years. ltis 1i.Yoangs .......................... i
only within . few generations that tbs “’4'" ““7“"..‘7 ' E. Smith. ... ....................... lid
«transom
suits. film
a sow furniture
, ~Lsdiss' descend
line or chamber and
chairs. at Bay
store. borwaltflloun.
., labial Another Pasta-ea.
Thursday night burglars broke opra
the coorolthe {flight amass enacted
withthersiircad passenger station and
noodles of Bartov- ou- -the- Sourd-
ulew open the iron sale in the post-
gflmmandstilamlu cash and posters
Mumps. The bar havecot been
$fonnd,hutitlshs used they belong to
brtheorsaniudhsad whic lab has been rob
no the sad railroad stations
t “section of thestaleduriug the
”alert few moths.
‘ «Window cards “Christmas Goods”
"perfumeihoe We. each.
Oyssors for lama.
The amount of oysters exported to
”in:
{am
3“ -- forihsweahesdlnglleeemhsrid.
“lg; latent-room.
‘1 in... roar. aauasu.
, ' - hi i l
m '
" n
's m
i“ “‘ ;,_—hlsdsseallcpsatllapot Mutant
' panorama-s
mmmumm”
TN ‘s-isrthswsdsadiaslies a. use rs.»
worth “emanates-tummy”
7" “Mum
.m'rrmm
{our ,,
1-:
”Mi-ll"
“Claribel!”
The speaker herself was as lovely as the
name she uttered in tones which recalled
the coolng of awcod dove.
again :
She spoke
“L‘faribel!”
The voice suggested rose leaves floating
on summer seas or apple blooms falling
on orchard lawns.
"Claribel!"
What subtle witchery is it that speaks
through this glad young voice? Surely no
gross or
mind of
trivial thought ever entered the
one so fair. so spiritueile. She
calls once more:
"Claribel. if you're tired chewin that
gum, I'd like loose it myself for awhile."
~Buflnlo Express.
Little
Two Ways.
Boy-What's the difference be
tween an advanced woman and any other
womanl
Little Girl—Why, don't you know? An
ordinary woman doesn't let her husband
know that she is hearing him, but an ad—
vanced woman risen—Good News.
UM
intimate Friend—lies your husband's
love grown cool?
Sarcastic Wife—0h, no. lie loves him
I) self Just-smuehncwaa hedldwheaws
were married to years agra—Pcsnsrvllle
Journal.
investor-Mercy!
ll Ibo M ’0".
Do you have sarthv
quakes here!
Land Agent—Keep cool! That'sisst one
o' the low country fslhrs havlu a «billia-
Atlanta Constitution
A‘Wlaserliigw.
i know that winter' a coming now.
Not
by the barren Ores-.11.
For yet the scluiolboy' s mhly brow,
Band! to the bracing breeze.
thew it errors with rapid «ride.
For, with startling roar.
(‘allu grandpa from the chimney Ms,
“Will alum meant thud door?"
lfy timid neighbor mam a call,
An in the warmer days.
And through the dust of mommy's hall
Our
conversation wtrays.
fills panvlss m she pawn out
To have “lust one word more"
When
bellows grandpa's slay
“Why don't you shut the dam?"
l‘ minister comes tripping in.
1th eyes that sadly roll.
To talk of all the arts of sin
That sorely press the soul.
Yet are one stealthy foot bath trod
hirfloov
Roth grandpa stem from his and
Add yelled. “0h. shut the rim-owl"
'l’inmgh other vitamins our (all
’i‘cwarnofeomlngslmm.
Ande'eathcscattcrsd. showering h‘
leithsthesuaiighsw
Away witadoubsl llaewhilweil
mm’sherecaeeraove
When
[7
'- roll.
paralysed by
“Why don't you shut the of wt!"
rmmmmmm
Byehilltagmm
wM-Madthhandefm
Mahmud-t
NOTICE
Annual Town Busin»:
Meeting.
Blinbabltsuts of them
I. by notified
lflhaftsrtheiss . ,
rheumatism-swan
"199“th " '
rims-rise. hisis am
uno- its: last sac-m semi
the sanitary laws. m3 she
giralhatthsmdmfl “
slsscntheleasriatatheysadlsm
winter's-rated. oneness "
on. route,
Norwalk Chronicler