-' eleYe 30¢!)le db thetheeentheohto two ” eintoreoftheeeme .. ho to thleinedieine ee " eetiefled with soy . i “ineredofenche'prep leu forooogheend -be G. U. Stiltonfirng- I tine Merl lore. . . « Oherlu Lingo. of the , vellumJndienepolie, rouse that two or three trustworthy men ere needed toeoteeprlvete detective Experience in not neoe‘ry to film He aininei peperend will send , ten, which will ex- otuney enter the profeeeion V . met Indienepolie. Ind. ,: l.-.. . ‘ Decker, . poems m J PAPERS. V‘. l 1;: ‘ T y no. " " I: e search light of inves- upon our prices and nsyour t t t tt “ Nillllllls. -:- FiSRMiD INTI -:- , N , a...” l -=- ‘ "l “[010 -:- r ' T r r l l l .,‘RAT’ERIIAIG- -:- 2. neurone. -:. 79 on St, South Iorwaiit ; M E M BE R ' client henerel life in- , re 00.. of Redford. the lifeof smog men for not: .. lee,dey.'or will sell him en en- or sum for ieee then to e dey, ~ ilhe lives. end hie people do not lenient to lneure. 3“ l'llfllltlliill. itlli. . i W lillliTilli ST. nl Medicines I0 1.!“le TO TAKE. on rescue. .2 . "All '01 Til TIRE, i .1.” "" 5 5 n." In .. ~ l ' .rn Wt, .10 new. .gg .MM~'.."~, :m it ' pound. .gg . e ' l . . “M .10 thwarts-ten. 3 his. I}: ‘e Hetero. . l more!» Ktller. on, .7 ‘ no 9 I” liner. pl. Jen. ,u l. 0. Stillson’s if. 1m looltln‘et vol . . do. your: xentieeeun r" eeketl e voice liquid! . II. It wee our hoot. who hed heel: detelned lneide hy theerrirel of e petient. end who now rejoined up. Of course, we eelted him who Wolf-rivinogrwue, end how she «Deity euohu strange name, end, in reply he told us the following story: ”Wolf-Holelme. whose proper name is Selene Grillet, maiden name 'l’nurnier. wee the prettiest air: all mound Troneey teeyeere eko, Hard work in the fields and meternelearae have loft their mark When but ehe in still putty for e women of m, eiyou cen her. "At the time the edveuture heppened which mined for her the nivknnme of Wollafiolenge she was still mmle. Her perente were tenantnof the rim-ii fern: of Rein du Bel», about right or nine miles from here, limit huruey Levy. Although poor, Him haul no luck of elliore.‘ even nmmm 'rhe rich clean of young men of the neigirhurhoml: but the only one she emcmlmgrii Wu» is certain lament Griller, to whom who lmd taken elency when silo was it more girl lend they used to tend sheep together. ”Lament Grillet wane fondling; his fortune correlated of his v. rung i’mlll. nrm only. fluidity-3t purrote. not, Hi'lfliilg the advisability of marrying their daughter to a man jrtstos poor on they were. eev pecielly when she hurl several much bef" tel' chnnors, furlmde Swinge- in meet her TONI; but the pun-ntn' injunction Wit» unheedsd, and n». tlwy lived in the some village and the fore-i, wn-f‘l-Imo by, the opportunities of inn-mini: Wore numerous Mid easy. When the 'l'ouruiere (ileum-oral thet the lovers still New onvh utiwr, and perceived that neither son words nor blows had any effect on Solungr, they came to» weighty decision: they would send her out to service at l'rsay. on the model ferm of M. Roger Dtefloo, our Deputy. "Perhaps you think this put it stop to the lovers’ meeting? if so, you ere quite mistaken. The only difference was they had to see each other at night. As soon eeit wee quite dark the yoima people slipped may from their respective forms on which they worked, and, taking a short out to save time end to avoid the high reed, met in the forest unknown to eny one. . “it were in 1879, The summer and en- tmnn passed in this way, then come the winter-«end a terrible winter it. want The Cher was full of pieces of floating ice, end finelly it froze right over; the high trees of Troneny bent under the weight of the e' w; the forret wee deserted. the roads 1' u heromeplmoet impossible: and we 5 what we hadn't seen for many 3 y...r~wolvenl "Yes, young gentlemen, WniVe'n. 'i'hry prowled about the outlying forms of Lnroey~iwvy and L'reny. alarming the good people wholived on those form», and were even noon in the streets of Saint Bonnet le Desert, on out of the way plnre close to the forest. “'0” hunts were or gnnlzeil to kill them end 50 frnnos were peid for u wolf's heed. I myself now threea-two full grown ones and a young one—on the opposite bank of the Cher one morning whenl reason my way to Saint Amend in my curt. "But neither the herd winter nor the wolvce'preventeri Laurent and Hoisnge from meeting et nightiu the forest; in spite of all daugrrs they continued their nightly expeditions. Every evening Inurent left Tunney-Levy, hie gun under his arm, and walked through the snow covered form-t with a blithe, font-Term etep; Holengeon lwr side slipped away from Ursey nth o‘clock: and they met at e glotieunllrrl "l‘he Walk,’ hboute mile end 3 half from here. “flu Christmas evening they met an 11.911»),th jut-tan Laurent rrm‘hrd the grind». he slipped upon the il’uzoii ground, and fell in xuvh an awkward way no to break his right leg nnd nimln his right wrist. Holauge tried to lift him uplmt woeunohle to doso: she imuld only drag him to u young elm tree nrui «at him up with ill-i hurls flxfliliii. the trunk. “Stop tiir'i‘r', my [mm lu'um'nl," Nile uid, wruppinu hl-r r'lunk around him, ‘end i will run in the Ilul'lm‘ nl. l’rony; he will romeuml fell'h you in his mrt.’ “She storied off on her way to the vil- lage, and lmd turned the bend in the road, Wiil'li she board the rrport of axon end ur'ry for hoip. She ran hark to her lover, whom nhe found “little! iy pole with preln mild four, one hnud r-unvulnively clutching his are”, which run lying on the around. " ‘Wlmt in the matter, TAtlll’i'lli, door!” she naked. enxiounly, 'WM ii run who fired?’ “ "in; he ra-plird. ‘hulm nth-r you hed left me i notiord e strong suivll, end win-u I looked npi saw on nnimnl with glaring red eyre, and no hm on n. great dog. i believe it wee a wolf.‘ " ’fhil you fire at it?” “‘No; i couldn't lift the gun, you know, on account of my erm. i pulled the trigger an it rested on the ground to frighten the bruit, and you wr he in 'nnrJ “'Will it. come hook?” Mil-1d Soil-nae aflrr e moment's rrflerriuu. “‘i em Mire it will!’ llwvu-rr-d the young men. 'You'li here to etrrp here with me, lloiungr; if you don't the brunt will out me.’ “'Very well,drer.' sold riolonge, '1'" stop with you. Let me have your unn.’ ”She took up the weapon. shoot. out the illeoher'ed rel-triage end not in e freeh one. end they both muted ene- lonely. "Two lumre, perhepe more, panned. The moon, etiil inviuihie, hed riem Aimee the horizon, for the sky reflected at cori- fused light. which become brighter eeoh minute. lieumit wee feverish he only: end end groened; Holenue, lwnnmbed with cold, etemllng up with her heck eueinat the tree. begun to get clrowey. “Mint once It kind of whine or howl, like thet of e dog nheined up at night. mule he! lump. in the Mimi-darkness .heeew two fiery eyes: it true the wolf. "lannnt tried to get up and let! the gun, but the polo wee too greet, end he fell heck exele into e sitting position with e gratin. " 'lileke reedy. Selene.’ he cried; 'ein etreight hetwoee the eyes, eml don’t lire tooeeoe.’ 'holeoge raised the memo to her .eheelder. took else end fired; but the kick of the [no erode her min the eel- nel. hermheleee. eeered Try the report, ltled eieee the Maori wee quietly eel of limit. A little while ulterwerd tier beer-t lthewlleeietheeietewmet , ., watt trees-re ,'”‘ "i, . Me I Mild ii on. else 'et they” willeh ‘eoniine Were rm if you «so ”not to kneel: him over. the othere will set him, end we shell hen it rest while-they ere doing it.’ ”The wolf continued to edvenoe elowly; they could see its red eyeballs, ite honee ehowinx through its dull, reuni- looking coetweo thin wee it through hunter—- end its open mouth with the tongue henzlng out. “'Reet the butt of the gun well in the ’ hollow of your elmnider,’ mid Laurent. ‘Now let him have itt’ - "Bang! The wolf trove e jump in the hit end fell deed without e eoimd; the othere rushed away on herd as they could Ind riisnppehrrd in the bruehwood. "'liun to the wolf. quick, liolengel’ exclaimed rm lover. 'llreg it ee for up the road ”you con: there is no denser, the other» won't come heck yet.’ "She ran to the deed wolf, but he celled her heck when she Izuiigone it few etepn. “'We ought to out on the hand. you know, no no to get the reward,’ " 'ane you got a knife?’ she united. "‘Yee, here in my belt.’ "it wees bunting knife, with it short hendie and e wide blade. She took ltsnd running to where the noitnel hey, idle: not oi! lit hood and dragged the thrones by one foot over the slippery ground so far away an ether could, end returned to Leo: rent with the head. "Whet Laurent had foreseen took piece. The wolves, frightened at first by the death of their companion, came back «all five of them—when they nmrit blood. By the light of the moon the two young people saw the group of wolves etrug- sling, lighting. rend rolling over one an- other in their offorfs to get it full there of the prey, of which they devoured every ecrsp. "lmurent begun to Miller ierrihly from his broken leg. iiolnnue, whose nervee were giving way under the etreln, wee veinly endeavoring 'to struggle against fetigne and drownioeee. Twire the gun neeriy fell from her bends. ”Tinting finished their meei, the wolree begun to come neerer to the young people. The girl fired once. twice, nt rendom in their midst, but her frozen fingers trembled end the bullets were wide of the mark. At the report of the gun the brute» worried ewey elong the marl for some short distance, where they stopped for a few minutes and then came back. "lmirrent end riolenge knew that it wun all mor- with them, then. and that they nimt perish. "The girl let thegun foil to ihrurmlnd, but not for An inetont did him think of eheudoninu her wounded lover and eer- inu herself by flight. She lny down upon the frozen ground by hie hide and threw one end of hr-r cloak, “link the hul wrapped him in, over her own henurnlml limbs, shd putting her term-i round him. eheleid hor hrml against his cheek: thus, outwardly frozen by the void and in. wnrdly lmrnmu with fever, they both weitrri fordruth. “Strange fancies innit p-anion of their dim-rdrrmi minds as tho-y lay hell unconm'ioun, ll. Wu» once again eummer time end tin-y were wandering through the (”1'an deviled with emnmvr wrdure, enjoying the lovely .Tum: owning; then the trace and budget! become suddenly bare, and the forest covered with snow, upon which etood out clearly a mum of moving forms with hinting tyre and grey inn nmuthnrr-n motor which grew lnrzer every minute, and drew nrnrvr in them to drvuur them. . "lint, fortunately, neither Lour'ent nor b’olnnxe were destined to die in [hot ew- fui rmnnrr, i’l’iwldetirte «i believe in Pruvnlennr. my boy» mortiuiheli on that Very moroinu i wee returning through the intent. in my cert from 7mm iionnet lellnert, where 1 had hoe-n in nrrond it Very urgent. new. "I wu drivum, while my servant, hold» log a buried “no rrndy ill liH lmnd. was on the lookout for WillVP-e, Sn dunlu. the, hell» on my home frightened the brute-s, for we did (ml 300 in single one. When we reached ”in from of. the fool of which thelowro were lyinlr, my horse shied, and en rlro-w my ntirntmu in them. i jumped out, and, leldod by my man. lifted tho poor litmus, "INHIHPTHIIH and Ill“ Will) Milli, into tho rilrl, r-uvorrd the-m Willi every! TlliIK We hml ill the why of rune, nod made my way in qmrkly 3,. pomllilc in i'rmty, "I did nor forget to lnlw thr- mdf‘n heed with um "it Wm. about 7 o'vlm'h, lend the day was hrmlslng when we rrurin-d the rllv 13“., We were hurt by u Innu- party, romlnrinxuftlm men employed on the fnrm of M. lingo-r l)nflm,und ulmut hell the people of the vlilnxv, who, unruey lit the dleupprnmm'a of Holmium Wr-ru “up in: in m-urrh of her. .itol it use in thief. lume hlrrheu where you he" jmr. dim-d (lint Laurent Mid Hulmrgr. rmtorrd to mourn/morn end noted in front of e flaming imwh wood fire, told he whet they land puneed through during tlmt drondfui night." “Well, doctor, I eiippoer Hwy gut tnur’ yleil efter that?“ we naked. "0f millflt’," replied the humor “’1'... “m ”f l'rovidenr'r in mum-lime» so clearly shown in the mom of "elite thief. itritm not require our gift of new and eight to perceive it. MW in» e venture of the wolven lh» puwnte of ).n‘. onneented to her troirrmm' with Laurent ”fillet. The wedding took piece in the spring, end the titty francs rewerd whirh they rewind for the wolf‘s head paid for the hr'ulv’s dress." W-ell remained eilent, it wee now quite derls, the twinkling after-i were re dented in the deep. blue water of the up", .ml the "rifle muse of tyne stood out like mmmteine upon the horizon. We no Wolf Nolan” tire-e her two hoye'end rome towerd neon her wey heels to her home. the child n-inp in her new end the others wetting hy iu-r elde so before. he she pressed in who smiled It the Doctor, who emiied in return end reigned her a cherry "flood evening. So- huge!“ "Fruit the French, in the thread legume. * Patent few to Acquire e they, Porting-l promoter to emolre e modem new in Q hotel eneener. Fin-Mine ehlphnlldrre ere lobe Inked how may veneti- of specified types they will eupply 3 year. for twenty yeere or lm. in aw Mention of more» peer and eerteie mil», the ewerd will notothe In: that offers the arrest is the trout line and teeth inherit-t period oi re p. ”What” ereewiliee ., “essay-rd m at m l'ehfie‘efletiel DIM“ a“ law", ‘1' MW l to» . . A!" u THEODORE H . OLSE , 8| WASHINGTON STREET, SilllTlI NliRWAIJi. —FOR—— -—A'l‘—- 78 100 pairs of Lounsbury, Hathewson & Cots fine Shoes, a little imperfect,worth 4.50, at 2.”. 100 pairs of Ladies" imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50. 200 pairs Lndies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00} 200 pairs Ladies’ Upers plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00. 200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.! . ~ . 100 pairs Ladiee’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00. - 100 pairs Miesee' Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10. 100 pairs Misses' Spring Heel, worth l..5, at 90c. ‘ 100 pairs Childen's 8} to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth:1.25, at 95c. 85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth '2 00 at 1.50. 100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00.,Isizee 5i, 0, 0}. 7. 50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes_9, 101sud|11,w0rth 2.50, at 1.26. 100 pairs Men’s Golf Bluohers, worth 2 50 at 1.50. 75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1.25. 80 pairs Boy ’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00. 76 pairs Boy's Lace, worth, 1.2!), at 750. Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty of them. Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00. ‘ THEflllliliE il. illSEN, ' Bl WASHINGTON STREET, 0 some will!!! It. ' \ .. mewm, .....,.....,.. .. h t. K... ,. .» how iS THE TIME To BUY COTTON-S, UNBLEAGHED, to HALF BLEACHED, AND BL‘EAGHED. OUR STORE TS THE PLACE TO FIND 'lHEM IN ALL WIDTHB. 36 in. 42 in.. 45 in, so in., 54 n, 63 n. 72 u... Si in. and 90 ll FOR PRICES, COME AND SEE US. , . ;/;n':' A. Dickerman & Son, 84. WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. r on. I'OR ‘ Sfllic AND Sill! llTTElfl Get my “reefer wort done by '7 Thlelethehiedel '3" rush-autumn Ietol wheelie-Cleo! gm eetheuilyoefi % lhlnhllgotm eee. * J .a J hwthnmmmmmmmmmmnemnfiumu mummwmmmmnmemm 'l'repreeee. inhalant-neared wemmmwmmm. wmuummnemmewm. T’S "Mil. omits ~ H W
Norwalk Chronicler