The Sahara Is I Garden
cotnpaml to n dreary deem of blank
wall. Nothing you can do to a mom—-
nothing you put into it will make it
(any and cheerful if the wall paper lll not
what. it should be. We have it stock of
wall paper at mluml prices that will
please all mum and suit all pi Klkflt‘bfllkfl.
i Painting, paper hanging and decorate
ng. .
If not amw-nh-ut for you to cull at the
store, drop a pistol, and Iwill ho pleased
to call on you with a full linuof samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
EastNorwnlk, - - Connecticut.
Spring Stock!
Suits formerly $8.1m now
$5.50. All wool pants,
formerly $2.60, now $.00.
All goods made to order
in first-class style, and at
low prices.
H. GOODWIN.
Tailor, lluttcr and
, Furnishcr. ,
lab Wanhlnzton Sir-0t ‘
,, Bridge. .
wOUNG
., K.-
v
- M A N!
WlIyt-Itketho chance on me
without Insurance, when ‘our
Cents a day Will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $I.OOOI
()r Six fits. a day will give you an Endow-
nwnt of $1.1m, payable to yourself if you
llvo. With Insurance, like everything
else-,tho best. Is hllf' cheapest. Insure In the
Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co.
or Hartford.
5. S.L’HOMMED|EU,
lIl Washington Street, So. Norwalk.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL BANK.
43 Wall Street, Nomalk, Conn.
Incorporated, Idz—lT‘d—anital, $200,000.
nnwm ofunuhuu, Prenldent.
IIAVII) u. MILLER, Vlce—Preet.
L. c. GREEN, Cashier.
DIREOTO as.
EDWIN I). Kantian, Moses M. vanu,
DAVID ll. MILLER A. J. MEEKmt,
KMJOHN lncnwoou. ’I'uuo. E. SMITH,
lnA Conn, Clue. li‘.'l‘msruan.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and Individuals Solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositors.
o 8 ly
‘
.—
NRS. DR. N. A. BUILFORD
Can be consulted at her office
342 BROAD Srnnnr, Bummer, Conn,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except
. Sunday.
The doctor Is a regular nhrnlclan and for
the poet ninotm-n years has made the diseases
of vmmona smwlalty. Ladies suffering from
anylliflll'lllfl' incident to the sex can consult
Dr.GuiIfnrd lntlm strictest confidence. With
thenssunuu'o (Ifl‘l't'l'lYlllL: the in: set skilliulaml
n-Ientlllv' treatment known to mgnlorn surgery
and medicine. Home care With nurse fur-
nlahed when ,rr-‘pilrod. Terms moderate.
All letters promo! r retdiml tn. lnclme atamn
To Advrtisers l
‘ Changes cannot be guar
auteed the same day copy
is handed in. 'Every‘rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot bein-
. H sisted upon as a right un-
‘ less copy is sent in by 2
=‘o'clock in the afternoon of
whleh in "'th he: "be to milk
Over 3.000.000 pound. sold in the pint year testify to uu'r popularity. '
Uncommon c. D. I00. I SON. new Lennon, court. ‘
Physician forWoinen '
the dnyiyhcforc change is1
“SM: ‘ e g!”
i-> r
w ,
BAKING
I POWDER
"‘ and hufor 32 years. '
o
THE REALLY “GOOD INJUN.”
Old Indian Summrr has lost more to town
«Tom. tom and n Gammon
In r10 tinted blunh‘t and legging:- of brown
(Tum. tom and n tomtoml.
He come: In In» warps-int on non“! Winter's
trail
And rldfim a wild mustang with straw colored
to '
That “Iiuvlru” at a shadow and tutu-voyeur mIl
(Tom. tom and n tomuun).
fly that»? you why know 'tls the friendly old
c In -
lTUlII. tom and n tumtoml
'I'he whlr of tho partridge. the full of the M
('I‘um. [out and u tututum).
Tho chlrp of thn‘crlchct win-n song bird! no
ram
Tho minke of the signal Aron tlngolng the air.
'l'ln- smllmof ubundancuond puwuscvcrywlmro
(Tom. tom and u tunitom).
This dusky old vhluftaln has mum to tho ahl
(Tom. tom and a tinntum)
0f polo fun-d murundoni who're "out on n
"Id”
i'I‘um, tom and u tomb-mi.
At eve of the orgies our): forum‘s alight,
Thi- flumwl 'nI-uth the columns lvup high with
delight.
Whlhgluglowltko epoch-rs Itollt forth with the
g t
(Tom. tom and a tomtorn).
The “dark of the moon" and the drono of a
drum
i'I‘om. tom and n tomtom).
'I'he tonmhawku brandish. tho MI hour In come
l'l‘um. tum ond~u~tmntumh
Them uhoulluh (lrflptbllt‘rfl fitkn scalp lock and
huml
And Rim-t o'er flit- hodlo'a made hxitlwomc with
hrrzul.
ll‘hlliI punltrydom rogcth, deplorlng Its (lend
(Tom, tom nnd a tantrum). ,
llnppmw. wlth hlu trophy, at Thanksgiving
fllili‘.
(Tom, torn and n tomtoml
Each red lumdcd rnldvr “'I‘rtl rurcwl Into lino
(Tom, tom and :i tomtum).
And now, If you plotter. add tln- guest» at the
frost.
l-‘rom north and front south, from the west and
tho east,
Their nunu- would be legion. I funny, at h-aetl
(Tom. tom and u tumtom.)
(Nd Indian Summer hi «I! to the plain
4T0"), 1-.vni and a tomlmnl.
And only thi- ghost of his fll’l'.«it‘llllt‘ rcmnlns
(Tom. tom and u tmntnm).
A flush through the dawn of n mane wildly
timed, ~-
A glimpm- of n moccasin beaded with frmt.
A sound In the distanci- Iilm wall of the lost
(Tom wtom‘und a .tomtom I.
- —l.Innhl: Buwlcy Drake.
YENITS ANNODOMINI.
She had nothing to do with No. is
in tho llraccio Nuovo of the Vatican, bo-
twoon Visv'uuti‘u ”Corns” and “The (lad
of the Nile. " She was purely on Indian
deity-11!) Anglo-Indian deity, that is
tosay—nud We called her thchnus;
Annmlomini, to distinguish her from
otherAnnodominieof the same everlast-
ing order. There was a legend among
tho hills that rho had once boon young,
but no living man wasprcparod to come
forward and say boldly that the legend
was true.
Mcn rode up to Simla and stain and
went away, and mado their name, and
did their life’s work, and returnod
again to find the Venus Anuodoniini cx-
actly us they left her. She was as im-
mutable as the bills. but not ,quite so
green. All that a girl of 18 could do in
the way of riding, walkiiig, dancing,
picnicking and ovorcxertidn generally,
the Venus Annodomini (Rd, and showed
no sign of fatigue or trace of wenriness.
Besides perpetual youth, she had (lis-
covcrcd, men said, the secret of perpetual
health, and her fume spread about the
land. From a mere woman she grew to
be an institution, insomuch that no
young man could he said to be proper-
ly formed who had not at some time or
another worshiped at the shrine of the
Venus Atmodomini. ,
There was no one like her, though
there were many imitations. Six years
in her eyes were no more than six
months to ordinary women” and ten
made less visible impression on her
than a week’s fever on an ordinary
woman. Every one udorcd her, and in
return she was pleasant and courteous
to nearly every one. Youth had been :1
habit of hers for so long that she could
not part with it—ucvor rcdlized, in fact,
the necessity of parting with it—aud
took for her more chosen associates
young people.
Among the worshipers of the Venus
Annodomini was “Young” Gayerson.
“Very Young” Gnyerson, ho was called
to distinguish him from his father
“Young" (iaycrsou, n Bengal civilian,
who affected the customs—as he had
the hcurt—of youth. “Very Young"
Gayerson was not content to worship
plucidly and for form‘s sake, us the
other young men did, or to accept a
ride or a dance, or a talk from the
Venus Anuodomini in a properly hum
bio and thankful spirit. He was exact
ing. and therefore the Venus Anno
domini repressed him.
He worried himself nearly sick in a
futile sort of way over her, and his de-
votion and earnestness made him ap-
pear either shy or boisterous or rude, as
his mood might vary. by the side of the
older men who with him bowed before
the Venus Annodomini. She was sorry
for hi . He reminded her of a lad
who, t rec and twenty years ago, had
professed a boundless devotion for her,
and for whom in return she had felt
something more than aweek's wealn
noes. But that lad had fallen away and .
married another woman less than a
year nfterhe had worshiped her. and
the Venue Annodomiul had nlmont—
not quite-forgotten his name.
"Very Young" Guyeruou had the
mine big-blue eyes and the name my of
panting hlnnndullpwhn bow» on-
tdndmoonblcd. ButthercnuAnnOo
l
‘ Ian. m much um om um
should not approve of. preferring lu-
,movrd'n fliigor to attract any one, but,
1 him across the half light of the room.
stood n tempered and who: am
“Very Young" Gannon wu nil-u.
able. and took no trouble to wucenl his
welt-bedtime. He was In the army—n
liner-gluten. I“ but tun note.-
tnln—uld Ilnon III face was a liming
alaumdhlufmbaaduopnn book. by
reason of 1!“le lite luotlml in
urine made his life n burden to him and
laminated his naturally sweet dupe-i-
tlon.
No one except "Very Young" Gaye:-
Iou. and he never told bin views, know
how old “ Very Young" Gnycrnun hu-
Ii vod the v I I
Pgrhnpnhet ” t "3393?» ":2an
or perhaps she told hint that she was
this ago. “Very Young" (layman
would have fouled the (logger In flood
to carry her lightest word, and had Im-
plicit faith in her. Every one liked
him, and every one was lorry when they
saw him ro bound a slave of the Venus
Annwlomlul.
Every one, too, admitted that It was
not bur fault. for the Venus Anuodomlni
differed from Mrs. Hnohsbee and Mr».
Reiver In this particular—Ibo new
like Nlnou do l'Enclou, all men were
attracted to her. (lne could admire and
respect Mr». Hunk-bee, despise and
ovoid Mrs. Relvor, but one was forced
to adore the Venus Annodomiui. ’
"Very Young" Unyersou'a papa hold
it division or ncollectorute or nomethlng
mlmiulefrutivo in an unpleasant port of
Bengal—full of babes who edited news-
paper: proving that “Young” (layer-
son was a Nero, and a Soylln. and I
Choryhdle. and in addition to the
balms there was a good deal of dysen-
tery and cholera abroad for nine months
of the year. “Young" Haycmn—he
was about five nndforty—rnther liked
babes—they amuscd him—but ho object-
ed to dysentery. and when he could get
nwuywcnt to Dnrjillng for the most
part. This particular season he fancied
that he would come up to Hindu and see
his boy.
The boy was not altogether pleased.
He told the Venus Annodomini that his
father was coming up, and she flushed
a little, and said that nhe should be de-
lightrd to make his imqnnintunc-c. Then
the looked long and thoughtfully at =
“Very Young" (inyerson, hvcunim she
was very, very sorry for him. and ho‘
was a wry, very big idiot.
“My daughter is coming out in a
fortnight, Mr. unyetson.“ she said.
“Yinir what?" said he.
"Daughter," sold the Venus Anno-
domini. “Site's been out for a your at
home already. and I want her to see a
llttlo of India. She is It). and u very
sensible, nice girl, I believe."
“Very Young" (inyerson, who was it |
short 22 years: old, nearly fell out of his !
chair with astonishment. for he bud
persisted in believing, agninstnll belief.
in the youth of the Venue Anumlomiui.
She, with her back to the curtained
window, watched the effect of her son-
tencce and smiled.
"Very Young" (layman's papa
came up ”days later, and had not been
in Simhi four and twenty hours before
two men, old umpmintunces of his, had
told him how "Very Young" (luycrsou
had been conducting himself.
“Young“ (inyersun laughed a good
deal. and inquired who the Venus An—
nodomini mighthe ( which proves that
lm'lltld been living In Bengal where no-
body knows anything except the rate of
exchange). Then ho said, ”Boys will bo
boys," and spoke to his son about the
matter. "Very Young” (layersoh said
that he feltwretched and unhappy, and
“Young" (luycrson said that ho repent-
cd of having helped to bring a fool into
the world. He suggested that his son
had better cut his leave short and go
down to his duties. This led to an
unfilial answer, and relations were
strained, until “Young” (layerson de-
manded that they should call on the
Venue Annodomini. “Very Young”
(layerson went with his papa, feeling
somehow uncomfortable and small.
The Venus Annodoniini received them
graciously, and “Young" Gnyereon
said: "By Jove! It's Kitty!" “Very
Young” Guyerson would have listened
for an explanation if his time had not
been taken up with trying to talk to a
large, handsome, quiet, well dressed
girl—introduced to him by the Venus
Annodomini as her (laughter. She was
far older in manner, style and repose
than “Very Young" (layersou, and no
he realized this thing he felt sick.
Presently he heard the Venus Anno-
domini saying: .
“Do you know that your son is one of
my most devoted admirers?” _
“I don‘t wonder. ” said “Young”
Guy-arson. Here he raised his voice:
“Ho followu his father's footsteps.
Didn't I worship the ground you trod
on ever so long ago, Kitty? And you
haven't changed since then. How
strange it all seems!”
“Very Young” Gayersou said noth-
ing. His conversation with the daughter
of the Venus Aunodomiui was through
the rest of the call fragmentary and dis-
JO
x
muted.
“At 0 tomorrow. then," sold the ve-
nus Aunodomiui. “And mind you are
punctual.”
“At 5 pnnctunlly." said “Young"
Guyerson. "You can lend your old fo-
thcr a horse, I dare say, youngster, can't
ycu? I'm going fora ride tomorrow
afternoon. ’ ’ ‘
"Certainly," said ”Very Young”
Gnyerson. “I lam-going down tomorrow
morning. My ponie- nroat your ner'vice,
air.”
The Venus Annodomini looked at
mid her big gray eyes filled with moie-
turc. She rose and shook hands with
him. ‘ '
"floodby, Torn.” whispered the V -
nus Aunodomini.-—Rndynrd Kipling.
Recognised Clande- on Sight.
Mrs. Nevvrlch ( in bookstore)-—And
can you rccornmend that book you were
showing me yesterday afternoon-—
“Ivanhoe. " I think you called It?
Clerk—Certainly. madam. It II we
of 939nm ‘ . ‘ ' '
K
WW
or seven
1.
decried}.
tattoo m. «coho mucus. inun-
NATIONAL scouts. APRIL 19.
«flaw—m-
rm 0f the I“ I”! v. "ad—Io.
on Vernon. ram Tout, Lulu nv.
luminary by the Rev. D. I.
Slum .
ll. “And He sold. Aomuln man had
two mus." In our lat lee-mu we now the
nil-amigo" Nddlng the people to crane to
the feast, but In thhi chapter. Which Is all
one story In several parts, no cm the (rent
first and continual cooker of men showing
no how It should he done. We see the love
of Christin the nhcplwrd. the love of the
Spirit In the vmruun with the mndle, and
the love of God In the father rem-Mug the
poultout am. The loot dump sinuous our
Inclination to go astray; the lost money,
our llt'ltlllltflrl ton seimmf our condition;
the lost an, our Inlflnhni'u. lugmtltudo
and rebellion, \rhIIe tlmnldor son Ilmltf‘d
us think of the self righteoumcu and luck
of sympathy of some Chrlalumi.
lzl. “Ho dIvldotl unto them lllallvlng."
The younger arm's mum. which led to
the father's doing thin, Indium-s a greater
regard for the mull than for the father.
more thought of prism-slices than of God.
It In the proud, nolf willed splrlt of Incub-
jectlon and of Indopcndoturuuf God, the
l. mu. 3) Inc nplrlt that wants it! so milled
rlghu. God numetlmm lots ouch eplrttn
have their own way that they may In due
time see themselves. ,
Ill. “There wanted his substance with
riotous living." Thin Is brlctly thontory
of tho youngnr non who took all be pos—
sessed Into a for country. llluntratlima
may be found In Caln, Esau, Absalom,
Munimh, and can be norm In the llvm of
those all nlxmt us who Ilve only for than-
eelvi-s and the present World.
It. “He began to be In wont." Thule
who forsake the only fountaln of llvllg
wotor wlll mm llnd that their broken cla-
torna can hold no water (Jcr. ll, til); that
all that In under the sun falls to satisfy
and In only really and vexatlun of spirit
(FM'I. l, H; II. It), and that. there in a
longing In the and Mill unmlstled.
15. “Ho sent him unto his fluids to food
swlne." See a sun of u wimlthy father
julnlng himself to a cItlun of a fur coun-
try. The World Is In It, thoughts and ways
a for country from our heavenly Father’s
home, and In chapter xlx. l2. the heavenly
coumry In spoken of as n for muntry from
thls ‘wnrld. Wlwu wo rot-viva the Lord
Jesus Christ on our Suvlour. we become
cltlzcns of heaven (John I. IS: Phll. Ill,
20, It. \'.).
in. "No man gave unto him." He
w-uild faln have sought to satlefy hie hun-
gry body with the awlno'e'fnod, and there
was nothing lN‘llf‘l' for hlm. for no man
canal for him. Those who have turned
frmn “ml to feed on the hunks that thls
world offers or» Indeed In dlrn albatross.
Whothor the prodlgal nmlu-s us think of
the shine: as one of tho all who wondered
through Adam's sln, or of tho snvud soul
who has for the time being wandered away
from God, the fact» are the sumo.
l7. “llo name to himself." A man
mu got to the end of liInm-lf before be
thoroughly comes to himself. and when he
does than come he flnde himself awry
prior subject. 'it was the thought of hls
Father's homo and plmty contrasted wlth
his own poor condltlon that bmught him
to Ills senses. One has sold that If some
ono hmlglvon him a cup of coffi-ennd a
sandwich he might have been longer In
cunning to himself.
I8. "I will arise and go to my Father."
The onogreut sopnrntlng thing between
God and man Is slu. “Your Inlqultlcs
have separated between you and your
God. and your sins have hld Ills face from
you” (Isa. Ill, :2). ’l‘ln- tlrst returning
step In a lens" of our sln and a confmslnn
of the snow (I John I, it). We cannot truly
say “my Father" In refon‘ffco to find till
we become Ills nhlldmn; lumm some think
. that the prodigal represents a Imckslldlng
rather thnnnponlti-nt sinner coming to
God for thoflrst thine, but there are los»
sons born for each.
It). "And am no more worthy to he
call thy son." It Is on onwlh-n‘t thlng
for us when we have come to sea that we
are “no more worthy." that In its—that Is,
In our [Instr—«Mullen: no good thlng
(Rom. vll, 18), for as longns wothlnk that
thorn Is a particle of good In on WU cannot
appreciate thelmrd Jesus as we should.
llvttnr thoughts of Jesus. as n'vcalml In
the Word of God, will cause us to see our
unworthliu-‘ss. t‘oinpnro lea. vi, 5; Job
II“, 5. ll; llan. x. 8.
:20. "And he nrosonndcamo to his fo-
thr." lt mum good thing to say, “I
will nrlev," but It was far honor to nrlse
and onlllt'. Many my tho first who never
do the lost. It was when he arose that the
father saw hlm afar oil and run to numb
him. .lcsus, who know the father's llt'fn'b
so well, h‘oru gives us a picture of His love
to tho orrlng and Ills welcome for them
when they return’. See Jcr. Ill, 12-14; Hos.
xiv, l, 2.
21. “Father, I have sinned agalnst
heaven and In thy sight. and um no more
worthy to be called thy sun." That was
on far as he got with what ho had thought
to say. Compare verso Ill. It lsa great
thing to he a servant of God and of Jesus
Christ our Lord, and In one sense we con~
not suck anything higher. but our rela-
tionshlp to God is In Christ, that of chil-
dren and bolrs (Rom. vlll, 16, 17), and un-
til we son and enjoy thls relationship we ’
cannot wcll serve. .
2". ”Bring forth the host robe and put
It on him." What a royal welcome from
the father whose love he had so allghtcd
and whose possosslonn he had wasted. It
sci-ms impossible. but our Lord hero shows
forth the ‘nthcr's hcnrt toward every re-
turning penltent, and as We have said,
norm know the Father’s heart as Jesus
did, for He was "God manifest in the
flesh," and He could truly say, “Ho that
hath seen Mo hath seen the Father” (I
Tim. Ill, 16; John xiv, 9).
23. “Let us rust and be merry." The
best clothing, n token of endless love, and
abundance of food with great joy. If the
son had sold, “Father, Inm more thunk-
, ful than I can tell," It would have only
been right, but to see the wronged and Ill
treated father showorlng such love upon
tho peni‘ont son nod to hear him my.
“Let us out and be merry," to more than
human love as ordluarlly seen. May we
know and believe such nnmzlng love as
manlfusted In our Lord Jesus Christ, and
heartng Him bay to on the words of Can-
tl‘cles v, 1. let no reply wlth the word- of
Isa. hit, to.
94. “And thcr lmgan to be merry."
And have not flnlshcd yet, for the joy over
the pcnltent sinner Is uncndlng. See
versus 7 and 10 and compare 1m. nxv.
In, and Rev. vll, 17, as stiggcstlve of the
ctornalloyn of the rudocmod. But. what-
ever We may now know of those joy: as
revealed by the Splrlt we know only In
part until with all the mammal we shall
{we aomcvvhut of the breadth and
and depth null height of an tantrum.
Ill. 18.10). . , -
,1..- mm audit/Illicit In
‘ counts {events house.
and-- Pollen think 1:“ m
w - N no :
moon. April film“ up, when.
Ill lumen the louder: pollen ”and!“
no» rib:
fl- lnve bun
fifth the
not: mm polle-
tilted noose-Ion of a quantity
Only n brief statement was mode In
mend the pet-cum were remanded II- 1
“at: of the pollen for a week.
It to nut-nth» that-ire unannoun-
lloubtodly either the actual b ' bin or ac-
oompllnnl of the hamlet: v: i robbed I.
Townsend lluntnn’n house In New York
city noun months ago.
They were arr-em loitering W the
windows of vnrloun lewolrv vhopn In Bead
"not. but it appears that the me was
really arranged beforehand on Information
received by Scotland Yard from New York.
The mm were mode by lnnpwtora
[lore and Fe and Payment: Allon and
Shuddoch. 'I‘ a men made no mletnnco.
0n nrrlvnl ,ut the Vlno street station
the men were searched. and 2a unset
diamonds. valued at £3,000, were found
In their pockets. They refused to give
any explanation.
The pollen .kllovr they lived In lodgings
In Shepherd's market. near Whitehorse
nmt, Inyfulr. and not far from Plenu-
dllly. There the pollen found jewelry to
the value, ll they ‘Iny. of £40,000. togeth-
er with tho netting. of the diamonds
found npol them when arrested. Tho, oth-
er Jewelry won sum up In bolts and In the
lining-bf their clothes. .
Ono gold picc- vvlth the nun. “'1‘. Ban-
den" conned upon It no nlno found.
The pol any the jewelry corresponds
to the duulptlon of that-told: from Mrs.
Burden,“ and they think all that was nilnv‘
lug has been recovered.
The film am most reticent about the
can '1 nrruvlnd allilhllo making no
resistance when out nuled‘mmcd grant-
Iy frightened. They hfiu refund to make
II] ntntempnt.
BASEBALL.
“mogul. uncut: GAINS.
A. Wuhlngtou—o
'uhlngton. ..... ooooeiooo—e
NWYock ........ 010000200—3
At Baltimore—
Brooklyn... ...... o 2 l o s o n 1 o—n
”ultimate ........ 300001011—5
AI Phllndulphln—
Sultan ........ .....310200010—7
Philadelphia ..... o o 2 o u o o 1 0—9
At Cluclnnuil—
Plttlhu'g......... a l e o o 3 at 9—0
CInclnnntI........ o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—!
A Louisville—-
Ion vlllu........ 1 o o o o 0 o 0 1—9
Chicago ........... li)00000ll‘-—l
At St. boule—
Clovclnnd......... o ,0 u o o 0 9 0-2
St. Louie". ...... 0 0 l l 0 o 2 1 '-5
1-... :eén".."§.}-T;T.]ma.
Bnooxtrx. April 17.—-A fire broke out
In the building at 89-86 lrvlng street, on-
copied by the firm of Pierson & Snevely.
manufacturers of oil. I: burned several
, hours and damaged the building totho en-
tent of ”0,000 and the clock and ma-
chlncry to the extent of 810,000. The
Muse of tho flrele unknown. Two fire-
men ware shocked by olectrlclty and were
severely Injured.
Talking In Como".
WASJIINHTON, Aprll l7.-—In the senate
Mr. HIll spoke In opposition to Mr. Pot-
ter's renolutlon demanding an Investiga-
tion of the recent bond Issue, and Mr.
Gray spoke In opposition to the looting of
Du Pout as senator from Delaware. In
the house. after a cplrlted debate.- thc reso-
lutlon appointing managers of the Sir
tlnual Soldlora‘ humus was adopted with-
out amendment.
l'ontmuntorn Appointed.
WAsmNamx, April lit—The following
fourth clau postmasters have been up-
polntod:
Now York—Queeunbnry. William Clem~
onto. '
Pcnneylvnnlu—Dryvllle. R. N. Aug-
Itndt; Frederlchvllle, John Frey; Hotter,
Mrs. Ellzaheth Cox. '
Rhoda Island—Wuhlugton, John A.
Chane. f
Two Log Drlvnrn Drowned.
PLA'r'rsunno, N. Y., April 17.-—Whlle a
number of men were trying to start a jam
of logs on the Ausuhle river. between
Keene village and Becdea, a bout contain-
Ing seven of the laborers was overturned.
and Henry Poole and Edward Nlehrjjg
were drowned. and Walter Hurlburtvwas
badly Injured. The bodies were not no-
covered.
Murder In the Second Decree.
NEW YORK, April l7.—-Tho jury In the
case of Franz Mlnhnul Schwab. who has
been on trlol In the Kings county court
for the past few days, returned at mid-
night. uftcr bolus out all hours. with a
verdict of murder In the second degr ' .
Schwab was charged with killing his who
and grandchild on Feb. 18 last.
Dr. Hale's Protege.
Bos’rox, April l7.-—Chnrles Slemleclzl,
the Pole who commltted :33 burglaries in
the Back Bay district and In whose he-
hnlf Dr. Edmund Everett Hale testified,
was sentenced beudge Bond to not mdre
than 15 and not less thnn 8 years In state
prison.
Prohibition Nominations.
GrovunserLE. N. Y.. April 17.—-The
Prohlbltfon congressional uonventlon—wns
held here. Dr. James '1‘. Sweetman of
Saratoga was nominated as delegate and
W. fifteen of Glovernvlllo on presidential
elector. '
, Koren Wants a Loan.
Yononlma, April 1'7.-—A Korean-envoy
has. been dlspntched to St. Peter-burg to
negotiate a loan of $8,000,000. giving
Hamgyong. the northern province of Ko-
ran, as eocurlty. ,- N .
and HI: Nleck Broken.
Wnsnau'. B. I... Apr“ t7.—Ilklwnrd
Hunts, n hamster, fell from his Wagon
In a field a mile want of here and broke
his neck. Be In still alive. '
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
A lnndnllde In Truebbnoh, Swltzerlnnd.
hurled forms and large patches of wood.
It In reported In Rome that the Abys-
nlnlunn were detected ‘by the Italians at
Adlgrat. .
A Musaulmnn was appointed governor
of Zeltoun In deflnnoo of the Zeltoun
agreement that the governor c should be a
Christian. . , , .
Further detulln of the battle at anbutn.
Cuba. on Tuesday show that, thefipnnlnh
forces met a crushing defeat utthu ban
of Antonio Macao’s men. . ;
eubnn dulcgnton in Washington nay that
t prostdeht'n one: of mediation ts unio-
hh. nnd‘thdt only the Independence
of Calm wm'sntlufy them.
jewelry. ‘
- Tobacco
MADE RIGHT
CHEWS RIGHT
SMOKES RIGHT
"just Arriv
sour. or run momssr snoes
EVER suowu IN FAIRFIELD co.
ENAMO
SOMETHING NEW
THE
Ask to See It!
CALFll
OUR LINE or
GENTS’ RUSSETS
.....BOTH.....
PLAINANDRAZOR TOE
‘ SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN I
M.H.GLOV
E R's Double Shoe sea
40 AND 42 WALL STREET, .
NORWILK, - -
CONNECTIOUT.
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
AGENCY FOR Lisznfv nicchl
’ r. "kecoJéf
Merchant Tailor!
17 North Main St, 80. Norwalk,
is rmnlyfnrthe sprint: trade with :1 lion as
surtmontniwwlons. which he will malm 111v
lntln- fluent styli-sund lowest pl'll'l't‘i. 11127 i \v
B. A. VIGKERS,
, DEALER IN
Butter, Cheese, Eggs‘
Etc.
1'25 Washington Street. So. Norwalk
Butter. Choose. Eggs. Lard and Dllicatnswn
-——»——-
Try “ Epicure Brand"Canned
Goods,
.lml Green Mountain Chccsc.
Quality Unsurmsscdl l‘riccs Lowest!
PATENT ~
MEDICINES!
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE!
AtOanrlcesI‘
Q99. 0., Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
r
“Washington St, Sunflorvnllr.
on ‘l‘zuE‘FE
Wholesale and Retail ”(mm In
Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Lobstors.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh PM to be found!
HORSE RADISN GROUND To
ORDER!
Pure laplo Syrupl
Pure Tomato. catnip!
Pickled oysters
Telephone Gull. 40-11.
Fertilizers I
MAPES,’
Pnzsrou's.
I
And all other stamina] goals III”!
in stock. 5031‘ at manufac-
man'pricu.
nuvuoungnos.
Io. ”om-It.
ngrnbelmwm y. A
.‘ i m In rlmh what to ur- for Manor. her-din: in. of from! 'Wflfll“
y. ViWrwe-lf and other oral-M:
1. We cite-Jud and hill vigor quality mum
troubles rev-It fatally. Mailed anywhere. mini, M1113; swam U‘
«mm-mm
l 7-4.
”tildm mufigraflng an'nmgwlnveunzam'ov ‘ mm. A“
.~~ramurw, “rogue-v. ‘.3 a '
r
Norwalk Chronicler