311111111111111111111111111
it”! PWPHS
We Mall-i1 01ml. carnal Em
* 11m l’M fill lilikluyv and Ivvtlyl
of he fmgcmltbeul tutu.
Elmer St. Interim mltcrmiucd
11111111111111 11111113111111. 11111111.
111111111 111193;, and 1.11111” lumplm)’
will hold a chowder party tonight
The boat May McWillialns is at Ray
mood Brotllcrs‘ wharf with ucargo of
coal ‘
The Vestry of Trinity church will
meet tonight with W W floater. Bay
view avenue
lincas'l‘rlbe.1.0.li. it. will conferi
the Adoption tk'ltrwfouiuht on half a
damn candidates.
A. W. Smith has succeeded Jesse B.
Taller as foreman of the curling room at
the Yolk bat factory.
lfrl. Louise Day, of East avenue, will
entertain the Woman 11 Guild of Grace
church. tomorrow afternoon.
“um—......”
I‘
...—......
Tonight 11 union meeting for the
study of the Sunday school lesson will
be held to the Methodist church
Man 1- I. ll. Royt’s several new
bill boards. in conspicuous places about
IPW» attract elusiderable attention.
ifii‘rederick 11111-11 fills secured a pads»
tion with Rdyniond llmthers and mov-
ed into one of the 111m 3 houses in Water
street.
Dr. Sanford, who is to give the lecture
before the Norwalk club, next Friday
night. is the author of I‘Sanford's Els-
tory of Connecticut.“ -
The many friends and neighbors of
Herman Snyder and family will be glad
tolelrn that they do not contemplate
removing from Taylor avenue.
3 The Metropolitan Insurance company
moved its office. yesterday, from the
First Nationalbank building to rooms
in the third floor of Lender’s block.
—-Look at Luther M. Wright‘s adver-
tisement. $10,000 Worth of wagons.
sleighs and horse goods that must be sold
Carpenters are at work in the store in
Main street. Nonvalk. recently vacated
by S. 111101111131. 315111111111 in readiness
for the firms who will shortly occupy it.
Mrs. L. (luthrle. of Norwu‘lr,
formerly proprietor of the American
House, is moving to apartmentsin Sn artz
& Corbett's block, 93 Washington street.
A Westport mun reports that the no-
liccnse law in that town is giving gen-
eral satisfaction and he believes the
town will vote the same way again next
full.
“flow J ane Conquest Rang the Bells,”
Holly &Osborne's new illustrated lec-
ture, will be given tonight at the meet-
ing of P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. N. E.
0. I’.
.....m...... -
L—The young aud‘the old. the strong,
and the weak cat “Friends‘ ()ats;” 100 _ , . '
3 110m Saturday, but Was 1n possessmn of 3
lie was released 3
at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon and before ‘
two pounds.
F. B. ('lolemun, John Conroy
Daniel Hurley wero‘among the South
Norwalk people who witnessed the Kid:
McCoy-Thomas Ryan pro in Mcspeth. L.»
1., last night. . ”MM
John G. Weber, Jr.. the five-year-old
son of a conductor in the employ of the
3 Bridgeport Traction company, was tom-
' (‘OIlCl‘l'L
pararily committed to the County Home
Saturday.
At. the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, on
Sundays during Lent, the processions]
hymns are omitted and immediately afte1
the bios ing: the Miserere 15 sung anti
phonull'y to Dr. Staincr' s music, accord-
ing to tho'use of St. Paul‘s cathedral,
London.
......3___
—.'i cake and apron sale; under the
direction of the Woman‘s Guild, Trinty
church. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Burr Knapp, No. 3 Washington street.
on Wednesday afternoon, March 4th.
from 3 to 5 o’clock.
Alfred A. tFurland, who \villshortly:
appear here in a banjo concert, is to play
in Chickc-ring Hill, Thursday evening,
March 5, at the ninth‘annnul banjo
The. announcements and
posters place Mr. Forlund as “the P1111-
erewski of the banjo.” r
Union Lodge. of Stamford. will visit
Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M.,
and work the Master Mason's degree.
Delegations from Row Haven, George-
town, Bet-hel and Norwalk will alsube
present. A fine collation will be served.
All Master Masons most cordially in-
vitcd.
~Every woman interested in J spun and,
Christian work there is invited toattend
the miseiounry meeting at the South
Norwalk Congregational church tomor-
row at 3:310 o'clock. Mrs. Washington
Cheats is to make 1111 address. which is
sure to give pleasure to all who hear her.
and interesting papers are to be read by
q
3 Dr. Pardflee, 11111131113111.1111 Mrs. Tilly‘.‘
I 1‘
the ..
and I
tonight. :
We have.
3wry newest and cholceate
3
mm“ m ”in ”PM“ mum” Chalm- lfltt'lt 11.31.1111... Adapted by
Her puttluc mother the garments ac-T
3minpauy cuchpgtiel'li.
3..~1‘~It.,hs.11».-:I.v
3
1
1/
MOS‘LADICS' D’BLE IIEAST‘DUAGKET
”I!" ll? KAY MART”.
Black rough Persian cloth made this
with a turn-av or black velvet collar.
Handsome laruo pearl buttons effect the!
closing on the left front, a compend-
i111: button being placed at the top on the
right. The jacket' is of fashionable length
' and is shaped to form ripples below the!
waist line,” at the sides, and in the back
the M'lllllleflfi centre. 1181113; 111111111 111111111.
ad plait. The loose- dining fronts lap
venient depths on each side.
mandolin style. the seams being opened,
pmssed on each side. Plain and fancy
coatings, smonth and rough-faced cloths,
1-heviots,dlagonal, whipcord. melt .11, as:
will all dot olop stylishly by the mode.
The quantity of 51 inch-wide. material
required to make this jacket for a 23-3
inch bust measure is 25; yards; for a 36
inch size, 23,; yards; for a 40-inch size,
:1 yards: for a 42-inch size. lib." yards.
mile for twenty-five cents, is cut in six
sizes. for a:l£-inch,84-incl1, 36-inch. ~10-
inch and 42-inch bust measure.
zvtmuo 5511111151
3 cduPon. ’
Entitllng to one Pattern. any size. of Nos
Cut this out. fill in 3y1111ruamcaudaddress
and mail or takelt to
Sturteveat’a Bargain House
Nam.
Autism-.-"
mum.................... .
.....-... .-IN
PATTERNNO 0608. 8173
This coupon and 12 cents Ill occur:
abmopatternattitumsvant's. orthM a
and Ann streets. South Norw k
PINE GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Al Once Arrested for a Burglary in New
York Slate in 1883.
the notorious colored b1u'g-
thief was given his free
Flam Pin,
1111' and he
3 it less than half a day.
1 . . v
3 evening be true on his way to New 3 ork
,onachargc of burglary committed in
3 1883. He was atrestod in the office of J.
(‘. Taylor, where the New York state of-
ficer followed him to.
Pine consented to go to‘tlult state
without any requisition papers. He
has just finished serving a fourteen-year
sentence.
While in jail he has been an ex-
emplary prisioner and his term wasI
somewhat shortened for his good
behavior. A chmge of jail breaking
while confined in the county jail at
Bridgeport still hangs over Pine’ s head.
." The New Dunlap ital.
Hat manufacturers feel much on-
contaged, says the
because they have received the ncw
,Dunlap hat and also because it is a
decidedly stylish hat and will prpobably‘
be a good seller. ‘Thc new Dunlap 18 log
tuo depths, 5‘4 and 51:. and has a3
.modcrately tapering crown. The brim
31111111 from two to two and a half
inches in width. the western trade
. requiring a wider brim than the eastern.
The curl is about a half inch around,
with a slight break in the center. \ The
brim has a medium first set. as 3 ‘
.loggius (whose mother came last
night)—-Say, Jennie! Mother is deter-
mined to come out and get breakfast for
111ctl1ewuyshc used in. Young Mrs
Jogging—Tell llcr':311nt
Henry. Tell her I‘m frying the ”steak
and frying it hard; that the“ warmed-up
potatoes are just swimming in grease.
and that I'm making the coffee from
the grounds left over from yesterday:
so that if you‘ll shut. your eyes when
you sit down to breakfast you’ll declare
you ‘13 back at the old home!
children Cry for
Pltoher’ac'nltorla. ‘
metal Wis
with the mull of the below nasal-
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
unusual to our lady loaders some of their
of‘
3..
.. 3
a
l
stylish jacket. Ithe neck being dnlshod3
deeply in double-breasted style, closing‘
to the shoulders. pocket laps coma-lug,
opening to‘ the pockets, inserted at con- ;
The lad
sleeves are shaped in three sections, in.
trakhan. heavy serge. plush and velvet,
The. pattern, which is No. (31108 and rc- .
in the company of a Westchoster coun- _
ty officer, who placed l’iue under arrest ,
Danbury News 11..
,~to worry 1‘ crn times crumbled and fell.
statute; rowel 1.1.1.1 1..
Recognition of Cuba.
31cc 'l'lli'. murmurs 11m nova
”bacon-lulu. tote-«flan Sixteen
Votes Anion the Italian-Jun clean»
“you Strengthening Our navy.
murmur. March it—Tbe house, att-
as two home spirited debate. under the
" limitations of u lu'apenllan of the rules. by
«vote of 1111111 “A: “1:10“! to. in lieu of
3 11111 mutations Friday by till leu-
11s. the concurrent resolutions reported
3 last week by Its committee on foreign af-
; fairs. declaring that in the opinion of can
an“ a state of public war estate in Cuba,
, the parties to which are entitled to bellig-
; erlnt rlgbtl and between much the Unit-
ed States should observe a strict neutrality.
The followlnx are the resolutions re
1 ported by the house committee on foreign
_ offal”:
limited. by the house of represents
311m. the senate concurtlnl. That in the
opinion of oougrell a state of public war
jurists in Cuba. the parties to which are
‘ entitled to belligerent rights. and the Unit-
3 ed States should observe a strict neutrali-
L 1y between the belligerenta.
. Resolved. That oongreudeplores the do
”traction of life and property caused by
3th: Ivar now waging In that island. and
believing that the only permanent solu~
I lieu of the contest equally in the interest
3 of Spain, the people of Cuba and of other
nations would be in the umbliahment of
1 a government by the choice of the people
of Cuba, it is the sense of congress that
'3thc government of the United States should
use its good offices and friendly influence
to that end.
Resolved, That the l'nitod States has
not intervened in struggles beta-ecu any
Eurgpaan governments and their admits:
In 1 ll continent nil t vary a
3roiatlon betw'uan’tbc pali‘lfifulaol Lni
States and those of Cuba in consequence
of its proximity and the extent of the com-
11111ree between the .two peoples the present
war is entailing such losses upon the poo-
plc of the United States that congress is of
tho oplnlou that the gorernmcut of tho
. United States should ho prepared to pro-
tect legitimate interests of Americans by
.‘ intervention if necessary.
Resolved, Thatccngrass pledges its sup-
port to the president in carrying out the 1
_ foregoing resolutions.
Mr. Hitt'l Strong Plea.
Tho principal speech was made by Mr.
: llitt, chairman of the committee on for-
eign affairs, who said in substance:
"Those resolutions have been mnslder-
ed with great care by the foreign affairs
, committee. in many meetings, tilroupb
? several months. the question has been dis-
. culled. They have been ripened and ma-
1 turcd after consultation with the most
eminent jurists. In the interests of right.
of peace, of our own country and in the
interest of those who are making a sting
, ale with which we sympathise we believe
, these resolutions present the more praotl- .
cal. conservative and effective mode of 1111- 3
tlotl They propose. first that congress
.sball express its opinion thata ”aloof:
'puhllc war exists in the island of Cuba.
and that \vmeconulzo it. .
"Second, "that the conditions prevailing ,
-on that island, which have lnvlllvcd such
great and deplorable losses. will find 11 par-
‘ manunt solution only in the establishment
of a government hr the free choice of the
{people of Cuba the111oelvas,aud that our
government should use its frlcmlly lllllll
‘ cone to that end. This in the interest of
. the people of Spain, of Cuba and of all
3 other nations. And, third. In view of the.
vast interests of our people in the island
fol Cuba. so close a neighbor: in view of
‘ the immense commerce that is being dc-
,‘ strayed and tho prodigious investments of
3 our American citizens there being. con-
3 sumcd. that our government. while it has
I never entered into any connection between
European powers and thelroolonles in any
3 of the struggles which have taken place
between them should ho prepared: to pro- .
3tcct the interests of our Amulhan citizens
by intervention, if intervention be neces-
sary. These resolutions ought not to cause
any trouble botwuon us and any country
not seeking to lament trouble with 1111.
A State of War Exists.
" I think that. Knuth man will agree
with me that-tho proposition of the com-
3111111111 is one far more prudent and cffc1t 1,
First. 1111‘”
111 the belligerency of the! Cubans; that
’therc is a stain oft”: war is a fact shown by
many things besides newspaper reports.
' The official reportsof our consuls show
the growth and extent of the war. More
than one half 11 yearago tho consuls re-
ported that the armed forces than in the
field contending with desperate earnest-
ness and uncrmqnerablc will were three
times greater than the men engaged In the
rebellion of 1111135 when at the height- of its
power, and the tide of war has swept on
from one side of the island to the other
until today the Spanish authority is not
3 in fact exercised over more than one-third,
probably not. more than one-fourth. of its
territory.
“The Spanish minister made a public
statement Feb. 22 in which he said that
‘3
.1111 than the senate resolution.
by Spain. Is not that war: 15 that. 11 police
force putting down a street disturbance:-
‘Recently the captain general of Cuba
Ilssned a lengthy proclamation, which we
5 have read with horror. which contained
detailed regulations and prescription con-
cerning this war in the very tel-11111 and
spirit of the orders issued by Napoleon
itvhan he commanded the greatest fbreae
I c1 or enlisted in modern warfare.
“it will not do to any that this is guer-
rilla warfare. One hundred and fifty thou-
sand of the finest soldiers thutuver march-
ed into Spain took possession of its cities 1
as the Spanish troops have.‘ taken posses- 3
slon of the Cuban cities . and assumed to ,I
subdue a people who could only resist by .
means of guerrilla warfare: and what was
the result";I Guerrilla warfare destroyed
that splendid army. And it was the defeat.
of Napoleon s forces in that. mighty war.
conducted by this harassing and irregular
system. that deprived him of his resources.
so that after the final blow in the. retreat
from Moscow that greatest power of mod
Was that
war! Cana Spaniard deny it‘ There is not
nSpunlard in the world who is not. proud
to recount it as the grandest era in Span-
ish history and one of the proudest chap-
tars in relation to that race.
’nqusl reign“ to spam and Cuba.
“We not only seize a ship that the Span
lsh mlnistbr notificaour judicial ofllcerl is
about to leave before ltgets out of the
harbor. as was done with the Bermuda.
but We send our cruisers to pursue them
on the highm if Cubansara recognised
um they will. have. stilt-la
'riihtl that We now live fully to Spain.
3 disturbing state of affairs.
125,000 troops have men sent to the island '
‘ throughout tho country. and there is great
‘ dunner that they will be able to overthrow
11111 outlet... .1. 1....
. 11 la: 11 .1.
all-tho theme lemma with
foreign mnklullfllllo all tbl
vanities ale slots around of 1111111
mongoose-11....
willow
tbclu
the battle of Bull In
"The Spanish dthal the Cuban .
min their favor a do not believe It
We wish one to have a government at 1
their own chain We 11111115111 will be 113
free remnant. -
locational: Io elves-amt life all
in a friendly ”it“.
«:1?er a mommy. "M my,
he I! ll 00‘
nation, ll 11mm has been the usual at
all nations, that has beeapmtleld by our 3
«has 20 times. and wherever American
Interacts are imperiled we laud marinas it
necessary. And If in: am for 1111
protection of a property in the midst
of extrema eon alien and disorder, in can
land'n sufficient force for protection. The
great arm of this republic ought to be
reuly always to follow its people. to pro
toot their interests, their property and
their lives anywhere in the world. "
Speeches in favor of the resolutions Wart
also made by Mason. McCra-ry of Ken
tacky. Cummings of New York, Adaln13
of Manlaohnuttl and Salter of an York.
has In opposition were made by
an." 111111.11- 111 1111111111. 1110111111 ital
sachuletta and Tucker of \ lrglull.
At the conclusion of the debate the role
lutlaul were adopted by a viva vooa vote
amid great enthusiasm. The opposition
demanded the 3m and nayl. The roll
was called. and the mutations were agreed
to by a vote of 9133 111111
Those votiu in the negative vvm
Ileana. Atw of Massachusetts. Black‘
of Georgia. Boutalle of Maine. Cobb of;
Alabama. Culberlon 11! Tons, Elliot of;
South Carolina, Glllot of Massachusetts, 3
Grout of V armont. Harrison of Alabama.
locall of lilac-chum“, Moody of Mana- 3
charms. Russell of Georgia, 8111111111111: 1113
Mull, ohuletta, 'l'a‘ker of Virginia. Turn 3
am! Georgiana Iahtof Massachusetts.
Senate For Increase at Navy.
The bill which was yesterday pallet!
by the senate for the. increase of the navy 3
attracted considerable llllentlon in view of
the tension over Spanlsh Cuban affairs. In
explaining the measure .\lr. Hale of Noise,
who reported it from the naval committee.
said that while he did not believe the
United States would be involved in war
as a result of the present troubles, yet be
considered it desirablu to give the presi-
dent anthorlly in our of emcrgcncy to call
out the naval milltln 11nd chartcr privatc
ships for naval transports. The bill 1111
passed authorizes the addition of 1,000 1111-
listad man to the navy. the enlisting for
not more than twoycnrs of tho naval mlll- -
tie forces in case of emergency. The bill
passed under the five minute rule and by
unanimous vote.
M- ...“-.. .
BRAZIL HAS TROUBLES
......-
flrowlng Movement to overthrow m-
dent blot-Ir (lover-meat.
rim on “1111111111. March a.—-Slnca the
rovolutlun of 111934 the political situation
in Mail has not been so criticalal at
present. Nothing but stormolouds are to
be soon coursing across the sky of politics
of this, the ymmgntAmorlean republic
There are tvvo powerful menus for this
in the first
place, the .lucoblnos, or Natlvlstla. as the
party of the Into Marshal President Flori-
uno Pcixoto is termed, become more pow-
erful day by day and threaten to over-
throw the-moderate government of Prea-
ldont Prudonm do Martel. .
in the second place. the relations 130',
tween Franco and ilratli grow more.
strained us each day passe-1, and it is an- 3
riclpatctl that tho Brazilian government
will shortly be called upon to face the
landing of French troops in the Amupa:
country, the. territory whi1h has solonu
been In dispute between tbls country and
lIrancc.
To citizens of the United States. who;
havc the welfare of this republic at heart
the present crisis should be partlcnlarly3
interesting, especially in view of the ex
nltemout growing out of the Venezuelan 3
11lostlon,whlcl1. in some respects, is siml
lnr to the incidents which have caused so 3
mm 11 ill feeling between Brazil and3
Franco. 3
3
1
l
1
1’
PRESIDEXT DE MORAES.
Taking up the first question which dia-
turbo the countrv. it should be explained
that tho .lncoblnos, with Francisco Glyce- .
rig and Quintin” lincayilvn at their head. 3
are held rcspnnsiblu for the troubles at Sao
Paulo a few weeks ago. during which a 3‘
great number of buportant stores, etc, 3
belonging to foreigners Wcm destroyed.
They are also said to bow» instigated the 3
disturbances at panics, where the editorial I
and printing offices of the newspapers 3
were entirely 1icmollshed,mnl they are al- 3
so bold rcsponsllaie' 1111' the troubles at. (.lnro3
From, where two men “are killed «1111’
many were wotlmlcti as :1 result of tho 1
rioting which broke out than».
lirlctly the .l: moblnos are opposed to all
foreigners in Brazil. and its membcrnakc
every opportunity of showing their dislike
for the foreign population. But they are
already very powerful in congress and
the president and his government.
The Qnarcl \Vilh France.
P111131. March 3. ~11.
minister for foreign affairs, nave 1111 audi-
once to the Brazilian minister, who is,
armed with power to arrange for arbitra- l
tlon of the matters in dispute regarding'
the possession of the [troops territory.
The Brazilian minister submitted a pro)-
cct for a mixed mmmlulon to eontml the ,.
disputed territory pending a definite a» 3 '
tlemcnt of the dispntu ' "
m
WWW-3'. ‘
Fair-nectar: Wynne;
or the lumen 3' .
Bartholot. the ‘
I,
THC LEADING
Mllllnery and cloak Store
"I ‘OUTH NGRWALK.
We early 1111 best retitled stock 3 of
MILLINIRV. FLOWIRE,
' PIATHBRB' 111111 '
FANCY RIBBONGI
And Everything Else Pertaining
to Mlllinary.
o
A large Variety of Skirts,
in all sorts of‘Matcriall.
IIL’K WAIBTSI
LAWN WAISTS AND
LAUNDIRID WAISTS!
All the new styles for Spling. 1896. Ladies should not forget, to see
our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are
THE LOWEST.
H. KRIEGE
MAHAOKIMO HOTEL [LOOK-
Ioulh Mom-ill. noun.
...- . ._ ....m..._....-,...... ...... m - «.-.—...... ......
M. H. GLOVER‘KS
"lull-11111 gentle! «all f *3: fl
tbs-alumni.“ Mala
lion. Bollcwoutmmfll
cork with a sharp pcnknlfa. as that It"
fit neatly 1 var one and of an a...“
Pulse the other and of the
all of the neck of the bottle,
to toleetbat it II. in avartllnl
and, having tcltotl if moral
lastly abaklnl it itbout to
hold. you may col 1, 11111 when it
not. of equilibrium.
This result it obtained by ”I!
the cantor of parity balowtbl politic
support.
13
fit
Double Shoe Store!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
SPRING GOODS
WE ARE SELLING, OUR
511015 111.: 14.311019
Men's razor toe. double sole enamel shoe at 14.00. Regular price,
Six Dollars.
9.
Glover’s Double Shoe Store,
40 All) 62 WALL STREET.
NORWAI If. CONNECTICUT.
Everybody’s Shoes Shincd Free.
3.1
:A Phenomenal State!
It gives a blue flame like a gas stove '
without smoke or odor, and burns com-
mon kerosene oil. You don't have to
take our word for it,
JUST- LOOK- AT-l
andscc if it is not so. We have them
on exhibition and would like to Show:
them to you, whether you buy or not.
Tl!
i
ZNASH a VANSCOY.;
Cor. ll. lain and Walt Streets.
SOUTH NURWALK.
CONNECTIOU'I’;
fore trying it, he 1!
be surprised to find it edgood. If
one learned the.price after smoking
it. he’d be astonished to find it so
' cheap. Big Value and Little Mon-
ey never got closer than in
1 this tobacco.
Lafayette vial one 0f “10 Numb!
blue eyed, curly balm little ”by; ,
lived in thacouli MM!“ ‘
allitleredlelloolo 1111.11. Wallis“ '
bollkcd arithmetic belt out!
mic after rule with also.
Ono evening Infayetta went to the”
schoolhouse to a religion meeting .1111
his two older sisters. The room in
1 nearly full when they entered, and“.
3 were obliged to sit directly in from of”
. platform. Ruth and Helen did not
1to sit there. for Lafayette was once M
restless, which troubled his sisters fit]
3 mm l1 If he scraped his featevlnomll]
on the floor. he was certain to be nudfld
3 by one or the other.
Fol-half an hour the little be! ”it
%lwttllat his sisters quite forgot
' 1en Ruth discovered 111111, bewa- W
. asleep. Her first thought was. "vim- lf
1 he should snore!" for he did new”.
3 30 Jim made up her mind toqulatly awak-
‘ cub
' By this time 1131111111 found out that Id
1 brother was asleep, a'lld so it happened
'that as the minister finished ”taking. is
the hush that follotvell, thorn who a tilt at
both arms of 1111' alleplng boy.‘~- .
3 lusteadof ui‘etly opening bk or La-
fayette 11,1‘llt npridbl and col oil
I in also; voice, jmtallfhewllrleltilig
. in
3 ”I‘lmrl the divisor and precast! all?
multiplication. I"
: 1 Of course mammoth-11.111111, Mug
Lafayette. the sound at his one
awoke him thoroughly. and bent“
3faca with his hands. as mortified a little
boy as you ever saw. moon—
, menial Gazette. . « 1- ,,
3 1.1111. saws flea. , 3
Dumb motions are at time-m , ' . " 1
afact illustrated by this pathetic
told to the author of “A Winter Oral- ,
: Summer Steel" by a grlsz'man sordid-
uisoeucec hil nursery a.
One morning he and his m m
watching from the windows knits W
at work on his double muse mall”.
The father, who was nearsighted and M
almost lost his hearing, came and“
batsmen them. Presently the knife
or. having finished the job. got 11¢ his
and was preparing to go away. 1 1
The father. who bad 111 apt:
for a hand organ grin ,z'ave the but”.
few ca, saying, “A khlln be M“.
chil ran one more tuna. "
The boy laughed. but his WI fl
look stopped him. Quick no mauu
with that tact which nature trauma
Inpon the gentler sex, she mfbltld
money from the nurse s hand. uhm
to the knife grluder, and by the lid oflfir
pence persuaded him to stop and
one more knife.
This he dill, remountlns hid than
3 and slowly pedallnmal before
film"
mounting once more the 1111111111,
3 lug an part, 111111111111 bflhat' to
3 in itinerant musician style and WM”:
3 way.
3 . Few Stiltl In onus.
’ 1
. ' ' t
“I wonder why it is." laid the Infill
aged man,‘ that more boys 111 ill. lily
3 don’ t walk on stilts! Maybe if! m
the smooth. paved walks and the paved
streets don't afford so sure a footlw
to speak, for the ends of the sticks»
11 rt roads of smaller places do. I '1
ll ed when l was a boy it walk opinion
3thlng at certain seasons to we buy:
3 ing on stilts. Here the sight ll quite Im-
; usual. "—1' evv York Sun. 3,
33 11.. ran: my». '
Four-your old William invited 1111111131. 3
friends to come and m a new present. As ' ‘
they enter the room he says, “Blow, l
I don't want you to look at this with”!!!
hands "
rue 1.1111 lo we.
‘1
.
Norwalk Chronicler