__....v‘_
3‘92?"
‘, . lleinting. papcr hanging and decorat-
I- ‘1', not convenient for you to call at the
filters. drop a postal, and lell hepleased
menu on you with a full line of samples.
_ , ling§tockl '_
. EDWIN ‘0. Karma,
Can Tell
.
* In these days of “W and
‘V delicate mathematical immanent» to
k the mod infinitesimal particle. the exact
communion of any compound. That's
)- wby the following report cumming
the purity and strength of
BOSS BAKING POWDER
is of value. cr-periallv as it beam the
(‘7 It thus .t flnv. New lmuInn.f‘onn.
renowned lh‘an Smith. of Yale l'ulvcrsity, who writes:
endorsement of a chemist. world '
“to flaunt. Hun-rub?" tennis-no. .3
no! I’m. -.
til’\ ll urn- “unwound-millio- oar-true of Him halite: l'nwdev which you -enI u- we
fur \tut airman
suitable or much I ”reputation.
icon truly.
b»
house“ We who
t‘i‘Ntilts.
92':
9* ,
Q6:
H. «.9
' Economical on
The Sahara is a Garden
compared to a dreary desert. of blank
wall.‘ Nothing you can doto a 1'00“)—
nofhiug you put- into it will make it
cosy and cheerful it' the wall paper is not
what it should be. Wehave‘a stock of
wall paper at reduced prices that. will
please all tastes and suit all prmket—iumks.
in.
a
* , lilFIRS’l‘ AVENUE.
QIOI’WNII, .- - .(ionmicticut.
a. E. GOEHAM.
.
- ,-.-,
.. Suits foi'meriyflb‘smoxnow
. 15,50. Allafiy'fcoi“ pants,
, h 4i:rfg‘.._._. ‘
formerlytzmo, 'now' $1.00.
All goods made to order
in firsbclass style, and at
low prices.
H. ‘GOODWIN.
. Tailor, flatter and
Furnishcr.
I10 Washington .tro-t
Bridge.
vi’0;u at. 1 MAIN: ‘
‘ female lays but. turn ”my.
Why take the chance of [1) mg
without Insurance. when ‘our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $I.OOO!
Or Six Cta. a day will give you an Endow-
meat. of 31.000 payable toyonrself if you
live. With Insurance. l kc everything
else, the trestle the cheapest. Insure in the ’
Conne‘étie‘ut General
Life Insurance 60.
Of Hartford.
3. s. L’HCIIIMEDIEU.
iii \Vnshinutnn Street. So. Norwalk.
1).
FAIRFIELD' coiIer . -
NATIONAL BANK.
43 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn.
Incorporated, 1824
uuwm (Erasure, President.
navn) n. MILLER. Vicermr.
1.. c. GREEN, Cashier. ‘
ornzcrons.
Moses M. Gnovrm,
DAVID if. MILLER A. J. Maurine.
r‘.5‘r..ious lncxwoon. Tune. E. SMITH.
luA Cots. CHAS. F.TRIS'l‘itAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants
and individuals Solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes by
Free to’Depositoflrf.
J 0 y
prostates...
ens. DR.'N. (emu-oneL
Can be consulted at her office
842 Baoxn Srima'r. anoxroar, 00“..
From to a. In. to 7 p. many day except:
. Sunday.
The doctor a resulur physician and Ira"
the [raid nin n years haematite. the diseases
of ya man a specialty. ladies suffering from
tiny-difficultylncldenltntho so! can consult
helium-mi in the struttest confidence wit
thousaurunro of recefvlntt the most. skillful a
Ml Lille trlmtmmit known to modern am or!
and“ medicine. Home care with nurse ur-
ni-zhml when Terms mmiomto.
Experience
Will Demonstrate .
knous its radical} in prodm'ing the aunt pctirct
Healthful on account of it»
grocer't'or it new. and you'll 'I‘th you had before.
censuses. - -
. canny rumors fail» the inurmrtam duty. lf
am; the right one.
(japan. $200,000. ,
ItliultlmlIlls-'utuwuwluf llu- turn-dun!» which m m "Hebe-m we'
'l'lm ummlumta are verohtuml em
but innit. and tbomluun- elm“ - no multimillion or blurb!“ r .
Ier “lull“ J_
O ,
r
. a
can-«tun shu- t Mum! %
(1
1h.- Irurh of rcirntii‘u- reasoning: that’s why (wry
has exer used our baking ponder
purify.
Ad. your
account of its utrengtlr.
WNW '1
lent lender, Benn. J
A LITTLE CHILL) LED THE”.
'0' ”new all mu Wm llrld fo-
getber by a new thought". ‘
The ventilating shaft of n llnria-m first It
responsible for tlw pirhitrrty of a touching
opt-mic. from which tho true nature am
pnrprmly rimtllml.
Mr. and Mrs. .Iunrs had for u-vcnl
months been living under atmlttml cunni-
llui’nt that filial ts afraid ovrr tiwlr lmuue.
which threatened to Irrmk in a dorm that
would disrupt the litilu inm'ly of thrro
members. Ilka melt the III-waking pofm.
was In .u‘hctl and husband and vnh- arr-«d
that a separation tray tho onlylm..!ldu
cuurno. But there was a litilrtlaugiutwr,
i-lva. :3 years of ago. Which porrM an to
have her? It was decidml that llur child
should answer this notation.
“him. ” said the tnotlmr as she wart scab
rd lint" the ventilating nhaft, holding the
'I:l;lld'n hand, while the father. With cons
tractcd brows, was atamiing at tho otbrr
and of the room. "Inydo-ar litth-damriurr.
papa and uranium arr: not going m the to
guilhcr any lonarr; we rem going torque. ;
rat» and go for. far away from mach otlwr.
We can't be imppy in flue from” Inf-IMP.
Now. my child. WI: want you to my Wltii‘h
one of us you will live with; Your must
chums Ia-twr-en nmnmzn and papa."
Theoyvu of the little pirl fill-wt with tears
as alto turned tin-III on for father. who had
avr-rtcrl his font and some! with fumed
head. She did not spoil; aha-n, but use
apparently in thought. very draft for for
little oxpz-I'll-Iii'rr. 4 9h" Iminl III!“ Itntnl
thof. hold lwrnnrl nmvr-lqnh-lzfy towards
her fatiwir. who turnod witbmmtretciml
, arms and a audio of triumph to wekomo
her. A deep frown mum of) the llitlllufr'e'
«
ace.
The child did not then break her slim,
but taking her fatlu-r'a band in here In]
him willie tend" form which ho maid
not. rv-sistvto the other cm] of the mom.
“Papa and uranium." I-Im sold, as she
held o hand of melt, "I wont to live with
both of you. I roast have you both. Sow
kiss. male-e up and be happy. Place. papa
and uranium."
Tlu‘ appeal Was irresistible. . ”I. and
MN. Jones were folded in vach uttwr‘r
arms, and the threw for a moIm-nt were In
tears. which smile"! of joy norm bobbin-Ml.»
7 New Yuk Humid.
MATELESS PIGEONS.
A Corinne Provision to Pigeon
Economy to [Ind Their Solitude.
“ Mgr-urns are monogmrwm." said a
mism- of those birds for Imirkm. “rend the
(the of this" is
always the rug from which a male i» .
i‘ratrzlmd and the other l‘IlWIfW‘F tb-v futnrol
female. If by any ambit-m a cock pigmn ”I
loses its mate or a twin [rim-rm immune-i i
wiriu‘wivrl. the syrnpnthim of the entire color
go out to flu: refill-toil brother or sister. If
it should S-l’ imppwo that. a «trick would lose ‘
his mam and a limit law so that they are;
lN‘Ith I‘untI-lc'ssafi the Hililfi‘r" time. the afflicted .
pair soon forget their grief» in a new life
partnership and all hi arm-no. "'
" But if there list a widower in the mic
and no convenient widow for him to take
to mate. or if there is a widow for whom
no widower pigeon is «in fraud. mnuctfiing
must he dorm to fill the vacancy. [pen
the first hm pigeon ‘txv tit-st after the vs»,
sin-i hasn't. hatched Inn-r eggs yet. she
promptly dumps one of the two out of tho
‘nost. 5hr: viewer rivalries a mistake in evict—
" a widow lit to he}
provirh-ri for, the hen timowmm’» the egg
containing her future daughter. If a»
widower In pining for a mate. aha (titanium
of the son egg, lf'she has botched hor egg
when a demand is lands- for her minim.
din ceases teething the youngster who will
he superfluous and starvrw it to dn'atltfl
Pigeons gmrw fruit. and. Miliflflltfflld over. l
the inner product of that trod Inrcomtrs 3;
more to the bereaved warmly-r of am i
flock."—Nr~vv Yuri. Mitt.
The Shah's Tremors.
(if all the sovereigns of the world the i
shah of Persia is said to [Kmart the:
largest treasure in! jewels and gold or—
nutrients, it being valued at, $930,000,;
000. The chief object of valucis the old :
crown of Persian rulers, in the form of e
a pot of flowers. which is surmonntml by;
an uncut ruby the size of a hero‘s egg.
The (”amends in another symbol or his .&
mm: are said to weigh almost 20 refunds. i
There is also a jovvclr-d saber. valued at l
$1,600,000. Another thing that the shah l
prizes is a silver was unmounted with “
100 enmralds. whose «goals. it in mid.
are not to be found in the world. In the
collection there isacube of amber which
tradition says fell from heaven in the
diryaof Mohammad and insures the pos-
new opium bodily harm -
Thebmsp'e nest to Wed of a
first class article of papier mac-he. made
from the pulp of wool. with an animal
glue specially prepared by the more for
the mm
What you keep by you you may change
and mend, but words were rwken an
never be recalled—amnion.
“'4 I .
All letters animal; melted to. tnrlmo rune
. in n scrape for the sort of ready money
. But. up till the moment when Gertrude
' stead of screaming himself. had listened
D‘rer she I- today. dearer and more:
Mr to no. elem sister wmebcnd- meet.
Valli-moor when. m long while bereft.
I ellun toward «aye. quaint memories left.
I II- tbe umnzeehlnu wand of pity-at feet.
The eager baby m cubicle res dwr.
—A|lm Neuter.
v v r v \ r
M) 03E lihhilr HIM.
/
. “I am very sorry. George. but this
no really what she said. "
There were the wards of Florence
Larkin to her brother. George bad in‘
trusted her with that difficult outnude-
viou—to find out why Gertrude was off
and on with hint—why she was some-
times an mafia] and sweet and some-
t times an distant. And poor Florence had
; to explain to George that Gertrude had
‘ virtually said that he was too common-
place. She could not marry a man that
nobody knew and nobody talked about.
He was gran]. he was successful. he was
kind. he was everything that Mia Edge-
worth would require in one of her
novels. but he did not attract people's
attention. Nobody ever heard of George
Lurkin.
After Floretwe had explained this in
the minntcst way wsibio twice. George
«rented to understand what she was talk-
ing claret.
"three she want to see my name in
the newspapers?"
"1 tiltuuld not any that." said Flor-
once
”DOI‘II she want mo to ride down
Broadway in plate armor mul nail on
the drum: of Trinity a notice that she is
the prettiest girl in the world?" ‘
“:2in did not any so." said Florenée.
“than she want to sort me more?"
“I phould think you would do better
if you wont there less. " said Florence.
“If all sine wants is to have tun talked
about, she rhail have her way 1" And
Jimmie Larkin financed out of the room.
Ten days after. as Gertrude Clark
came down. rather late. to her breakfast.
l the servant brought in a pile of letters
; on the solver. Gertrudo'n little sister
. mnntulthciu; tlwrowcro 23. ”What in
‘. the world has happened?" said she.
. The little sister cut them open. and
. Gertrude r: ad:
[mm mm (’uuu—f think you know Mr.
5 (h-vlrxlenkin. Will you have tho kindness to
i put bra addr-u on the Hair incline-d?
l Dlatt Mimi i‘LaltK »— Do you know your friend
. )fr. furiun Wi'll rnouxll to [Hit him tor-”mu
' wool to: or rmwptiun‘.’ it H vr-ry Informal.
: but or shall Iu- M) plum-«i to m -- him.
} but: MIMf‘MIm—l am tin annoy-I‘d that!
3 forurt )lr. Lurkin'u tir~t name. Iwuut tom-nil
I him a and for our party. May 1 troubli- you
Inf Itle adrift 1“?
l Twentydhrce notes that
such references to George!
Yet for these ten days post George
had not sent bur—no. not a carnation.
He did send ln-r a note to excuse him-
self from driving With her in the park.
‘ He was not even at her aunt’s regular
| family party. where he had bogged her
to have him invited. George had \vhul-
. iy dropped out of her life. and Gertrude
i had begun to wish that he had not drop—
I‘ pod out. .
g The reader shall know what lr‘d hap-
i wood. The reader shall know how a
‘ nice girl may he suddenly waist-d up to
f find that Iil'l‘ lover is not the unimpor-
‘ taut [sown which in his humility ho
7: had made her believe. The reader shall
i know how we young man got himself
l named from one end of a continent to
j, the other.
i All this happened in a very large city
. of 2.000.000 purple. which Is the capi-
l taluof a very large country. which man.
‘ try is next to the republic of Altruria.
This ormntry was governed partly by
the principles of the nation of Altmria.
partly by the principles of the devil
and partly by a sort of happy go lucky
system which had worked very well for
”)0 years. In the course of the happy
go lucky arrangements it found itself
contained
1
that it wanted. it had some ready
money, which the people did not much
like. and it wanted some ready money
made of beaten gold. And so the chief
magistrate of this happy go lucky
country had issued his proposals fol
what was called a “popular loan. "
Nobiliy knew very well how the pop-
ular loan was to be taken up. but every-
lmly was quite sure that his next door
neighbor had better subscribe toit. Peo-
ple went so far as to say how much Mr.
Jones ought to snbscribeand how much
the Widow Smith ought to subscribe.
sent that unkind message to George by
Fiorenwmobody knew very well how the
thing was going to turn out. It might
bothat the popular loan would all be
taken up bye set of sharper-s. or it might
be that it would not be taken at all. I‘.
might be that it- would be a very unpopu-
lar loan. And everybody was very curi-
ous to see. '
There was once an occasion when ah’
the nations of the world agreed that ev-
ery person in the world should scream
as loud as he could at a particular in
Hunt of time. When the instant came.
dare was a horrible stillness over the
mundane creation. For everybody. in-
to hear somebody else scream. and no
one screamed but a dumb man in China
and a deaf woman in the Sandwich Is-
funds.
I It Was something like this about the
l popular loan. But at last the great day
came when. at Washington, they opened
.; the bids.
l Now. the credit of this nation was
i pretty good and pretty bad. In very
i bright. gilt edged times it could borrow
l money at less than 3 per cent. In those
, times when there was trouble about the
7 sort of money tint it would give and
.. take. it gwemiiy had to pay $4 on $104
3 —that ie‘ foray. Its 4 per cents were
, [nixed at 104. The different sharper-
' and the different old ladies. the men and
women who Ind been coaxed up to sub
scribing in different ways. Were in gen.
,. r" w .7. e
. , . .. ,
"l0? ‘Ir’ 7 “’1?“le till y
state-t to M av they-wrote does the
mat, m eastbound of e and.
don a bolt fell like lightning from J...
rpiter. The reading clerk. almost as
use y at the rear. cried out: “one hen.
r and twenty-ave! lr. George Ler-
kin of New Bedlam offers no for to
bonds of the new tome t"
Every sleepy clerk In the room start.
(«I up in eiuazonu-nt. "Who is Mr.
George Lerkiui'” And his bid was on.
uteri o by tar the highest bid in the
milendar.
The next evening every journal in
that great empire. which extended from
ocean to ocean. had a biography of Mr.
George Larkin. Those biographies were
made up generally from the informa-
tion given in the directory of New Bed-
lam. One of thorn therefore described
Mr. George Larkln as the leading man
at the Varieties. Another said that Mr.
George Larkin was engaged in a profit-
able thread and needle business in the
lower wards of New mdlam. Another
said that Mr. George Lurlrin had won
his distinction as a reporter for the
prose. But all persons aurrzedthnt Mr.
Grange Larkin was a person of great
importance in the financial community.
and thnthe was a patriot of the first
water. It was generally agreed also
that his foresight with regard to na-
tional alfalrsivas well nigh perfect. and
that no 1mm know so well as he did
when stocks would rise and when they
would fall. “Our readers will remem-
ber bow on a previous occasion the
whole turn of the stock market rm
changed by the sudden purchase of P.
F. and L. This purchase is new attrib‘
uteri to the foresight of Mr. Larkiu. "
Gertrude. on that particular evening.
did not happen to open her Imwspaper.
If she had. she Would have known that
llt'!‘ lover was that day the man man
talked about in the whole world. After
this. she was so overwhelmed by her
correspondence from different. people
who wanted her to introduce them to
Mr. (lulrgo Lurkin that she had no
time to open tho newspapers for six
months. She never knew. therefore. why
Mr. George Lat-kin suddrnly attained
the prominence in all socialvrniks. in
walks of finance and indeed in the es-
trcui of his fellow countrymen. which
she had gained. She did know that. two
or flute days afterward. became in to
are her looking like a new man. He
‘stood erect. where his head had hung
J law. he had a cheerful smile his face
i where he had looked dejcctc when she
snubbed him. In fact. she (lid not dare
. to snub him. She knew that he was a
! person of, much more importance in the
; ostinmtv of the world than she was. And
* when George Larkin. for the first time
in his life. gained the courage to ask
Gertrude it she would marry him and
make him happy for the rest of his life;
Gertrude had no thought of saying any-
thing but yes. So much is even a good
girl governed unconsciously by the tone
of the people who are around her.
It is an unimportant thing to add. but
this great empire rose from its depres-
sion on the strength of Mr. George Lar~
kin‘s offers to the treasury. Everybody
saw that he was right. and nobody else
was right. Four per cents rose to a high-
er lino than had ever been known in his-
tory. The reputation of Mr. Larkin as n
financier was established. Rothschilds
and Britannia and other bankers of the
world begged for II is advice, and offered
him places in their firms.- Thcso he was
.not so foolish us to accept. But he lived
a happy life with the woman he had
loved. and be had the gladcunscionsncss
that, by the way. he had saved his coin»
try—Edward Everett Halo in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Yule Fires.
Do not the “kitchen middens" of
which geologists tell us—thoso singular
rmmiins of gigantic fires anrl roasted
bones which science has discovered on
many a northern shore—mark the site
where the Yale logs of the king's fires
were first kindled? Quantities of fossil-
ized bones amenibcddod in the old world
ash heaps—bones which careful investi-
gation assures us have been roasted.-
Huge cooking places they must once have
been. The bones strcwing the ground
after a carouso seem to have been a spe-
cial feature of a Danish feast. We have
only to recall the death of Eiphnge, the
patriot archbishop of Canterbury. in the 1'
days of Ethelred. who. although a pris- ,
oner in the Danish canip. steadily re-
fused to, deliver himself by ransom. say-
ing it would be treason in him to pay
the enemies of England. "Gold. bishop.
gold l" shouted the Danish troops. thirst-
ing more for gain than bl . until, ir-
ritated by his constancy. they run to a
heap of bones and horns of oxen—the
relics of their reprints—and showered
them from all sides upon the aged
Saxon. Elphags soon fell half dead, and
was dispatched with an as by one of the
pirates.
We may gather some idea of these g‘i- l
gantic Yule tires from the ancient edicts
and the allusions in the sagas to theall
important duty of kindling the beacon
fires at the approach of an enemy. Wher-
ever the Nor-semen settled these beacon .
fires were established and their wardens
appointed. Olaus Magnus and Snorro
both prove that large trees were cut
down in the nearest forest and piled
upon the beacon bill until the blazing
pine wood must have resembled a burn-
_ ing mountain. Yet the king’s fire at the 1
feast of Thur exceeded the beacons on
the Norway headlands. as it burned for
the appointed time for regulating all
home affairs—Notes and Queries.
One or the other.
“It's hard to give satisfaction," said
the new congressman wcmily.
“It’s very difficult to tell what people
are going to say about you." assented
his wife. ‘
“Yes. But it's prrtty sure to be one
of two things—they’ll either say you're
extremely ordinary or else that you're a
freak. "—Wnshinntm Stat.
. s
weeks. for the feast of Thor was also
but did mm '1‘;
”for school qua-tint“! taken up
late In thiamine end I)“, out util-
mum! deflate. Brenton trialling... Thore-
tea and Teller opposing and Senators
they and Patti "fluctuation thoutuendv
meat offered Ir. Cookrell extending
for twu years the tune for the entire abou-
dunmcnl of eeetuian hull-I school».
Final action on the question was not
reached.
Most of the time was given to the con-
teat anion legal claims in contraction
with the western Cherokee settlement.
and the claims were finally agreed to.
The house untreated James iii. Cobb
(Dem). representing the Fifth Alabama
Ill-"lot. Ind voted—till to {Ii—lo rent AI.
bert '1‘. limdwin (l’ep.).,but the point of
no quorum laying made the house adjourn-
ed with the final vote still pending. Five
Republicans voted with the Donn-outs to
reconnait the case with Instructions to
the committee to permit the contestant. to
offer testimony in mhut‘tei. Mr. Cobb had
cos majority on the face of the returns.
but the majority friundextonslvo frauds
in the three black counties of the district.
which reduced Mr. (‘ohb’u vote and gave
the contestant 9,:ffiu majority. The rnl~
nority claimed that no opportunity was
given to submit evidence in rebuttal and
that fraud was presumed, not proved.
Mr. Cobb has been It member of tho Fif-
tieth. Fifty-first. Fifty-second and Fifty-
tbird congresses. lie was unsealed by the
Fifty-first house.
An effort was made to fix Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
for debate on tho bankruptcy‘bill. but it
was unsuccessful.
Mr. l’leklcr'l general pension bill will
he brought up this afternoon and the do
hate will probably run until Friday.
The Naval Appropriation Bill.
W.\~'III.\'f:'i‘0.\', April inn—Tho senate
committee on naval affairs voted to mourn.
mom! that the naval appropriation bill
providing for the enlistment of 1.000 ml-
dltlonal men in the navy be made Imme-
diately available. This action was taken
on tho m‘omniondation of the secretary
of the navy. whosaid in n letter to the
committee: "The lmttieships hinmnchuv
netts. Oregon and Texas will be ready to
be coliilnlsslolltttl hyJuno i. but unless
the additional men can he enlisted ininm.
diately after the passage of the act it. will
prombiy be impossible for the department
to obtain crevvs for these vessels until the
early fall.”
TRAGEDY IN ALABAMA.
A \"rongrd lluehnnrl Shoots a Prominent
l'olitirlnn and "In Brother.
Mosroousuv. Ala. Apr-ii zit—Five
hundred Democrats here to attend the
state convention were horrified byn trngo
dy at- the depot.
The platform was crowded when Bob
Kennedy. sheriff of Dallas county, Ala .
stepped out. with a double barrcied shot-
gun and opened fire on two brothers. Percy
and Manila Wood. both citizens of Selina.
When the brothers saw Kennedy. they ran
for places of safety. but before this could
be reached Kennedy shot Percy Wood
through the buck, lnilictinga fatal Wm ml.
hiarrlis Wood drew his pistol and red
at Kennedy five times without hitting
him. Kennedy reloaded his gar twice.
firing in all six shots at Mardls Wood,
shuttering his right. shoulder and break-
ing his left arm.
The trouble grow nutof relations said to
have existed lictween Murdis Wood and the
wife of Kennedy. till the parties being res-
idents of Selma. Ala. Wood camb hero to
attend the morning of the Democratic
state executive committee. of which he is
a member. Kennedy, it is said. learned
that Wood was here and entire over from
Selina to kill him.
Mardis Wood has been for 20 years a
prominent figure in politics and two years
ago was the nominee of tho Ilenrocratic
party in the Fourth district for cormross.
but withdrew before the election. and Case
ton Robbins. recently unsealed. took his
place. .
Kennedy was arrested and is in jail here.
The “aurora-Taylor Case.
I’i‘iiM‘A. N. ‘1’.. April 2'2.—~.Ioel Han-
ford. a well known lthncn business man.
who. a short time ago. during a visit to
New York city. barely escaped being bnn~
Road by swindiers. obtained an order for
the arrest of the wife and daughter of Cap-
tnln Taylor. who is now in jail in New
York as a result of his dealings with
Hanforrl. They were charged with on.
donvorlng to influence Iianford regarding
the testimony he should give against "Jav-
lor. The case came up in court. and both
women pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor.
Sentence was suspended by tho court and
the Ivomon returned to New York city.
Pennsylvaninne Want Pattison.
Prr'rsm'no. April 22,—.Tho Democrats
held their county convention igniting-iota
for the election of delegates to the state
convention. Every district ln'the county
1 structed its delegates for ox-Hovcrnor
obert E. l’attison for president. Two
districts Ill Alloghntiy. however. voted
against the unit rule in the national can»
voutlon- The result of the conventions
probably means that’fleorgo h‘. Fleming
. and Edward)“. Frauenheim will go to the
| Chicago convention. with Charles A. Fa
Igan delegntoht large and Nathaniel P.
Sawyer congressman at large.
Pastor Brown'e Case Up} Again.
OAKLAND, Cal.. April flit—flora (Y. 0.
Brown. D. D.. pastor of the First Con.
magationai church. San Francisco, is again
fighting for his ministerial (’Slfilf‘flf'f‘.
The liay conference of Congregational
ministers. angered at. Brown's refusal to
accept the slight censure imposed by the
council which tried hlrn upon charges of
immorality and. unministorlai conduct.
has preferred, ‘n'cw charges against ‘him
and reopened the old complaint. The new
allegations state that the pastor is un-
truthfui and unfit for the ministry.
Boston Athletic Association's Officers.
Bos'mh’. Aprl122.—The Boston .Athletio
association has elected officers. to serve
four years, as follows: President. Mr. .I.
Haven; treasurer. Arthur Hunnowell;
secretary, George W. Boat. '
Bummer Boarding Home Burned.
FRANKLIN Fans. N. 11.. April 22.—
The summer boarding house at East. An-
‘ dover owned by H. C. Wontworth. togeth-
| or with the barn. outbuildings and all the
“0.000; insured.
_..__.
Suffering From the Flood.
Sunni. Qua. April tit—Many people
in the flooded section 'nm In a precarious
condition. They are in severe straits for
provisions, which cannot be conveyed to
them until the flood ran-ulna ,
0. Shaw, Jr.; vice president, Dr. H. C. ’
!valnabie live stock, was burned. Loss, .
‘ l
l
ALWAYS IN GOOD
CONDITION
‘0'."
PLAIN
Noswaur, . . . .
.4. .9ch};
Merchant Tailor!
17 North Main St.. So. Norwalk,
is ready forlhe spring trade with a film :14
snmrwnt nfwnolu-ns. which he \lei make III‘
in the finest stylus and lowest prim-s. m '37 t w
B. A. VICKERS,
DEALER i.\'
Butter, Cheese, Eggs'
Etc.‘
[‘25 Washington Street. So. Norwaik
-—-———ooo-————-
Hillier. Choose. Eggs. Lard and Dillr-atonsvn
.—_——§.Q~———-
Try “Epicure ilraurl"Cmmed
Goods,
.\u(l (lrccn Mountain Cheese.
Quality ibisnrr-uswcd! Prices Lowest!
PATENT
MEDICINES!
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE I
At Our Prices 3
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
[82 Washington St.. So. Nervvallr.
t
. I
I
l
1 tntweeks.
r
l ...
SOMETHING NEW
ENAMECAIFII . ~
Ask to. See It!
M.H.GLOVER’
40 AND 42 WALL STREET.
Everybody‘s surf Shincd Free.
A
ust Arrived!
SOME OF THE NOBBIEST SIIOES
EVER SHOWN iN FAIRFIELI) CO.
'OUR LINE OF
GENTS’RUSSETS
.....BOTII.....
mRAZOR TOE
suumss ANYTHING EVER snows
3 Double Shoe Store
CONNECTICUT.
r
ENGV FOR LIBERTY BICYCLE
r
II‘UNIBEEUFF,
Fish.
Oysters
and Clams.
Lobsters.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to be Found!
m
HORSE RADISII accrue to
ORDER! ’
' Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoe Gatsup
Piekeled Oysters
Telephone Cali. 40-11.
Fertilizers l .,
BRADLEY’S '
MAPES.’
‘ PRESTON’S.
And all other standard goods okay!
in stock. Sold at manufac-
turer-3’ prices.
RAYMOND BROS. ',
Io. Noe-walk.
,‘nce‘rmvfj
Ios'r Ian
When In dadht who! to use for Nervous Drbility. flu of Serial Metal H '
rut. lmtu-lemy. Atrophy. VIII/Ulric :in.l nth" wraktnhvn tram on! a“.
Scum “Us. Main maven sun-mu vigor «Iuirkly wand. Irma-d.
troutulrv result fatally. Mailed anywhert‘, vairvi. Iv, Iran: churn lot ”on.
CW” ‘gam order we give a legal guarantee to rare or 1r fund 'hc money.
I’ML MhIHCINE Cf! ..Clvvciathl. t duo.
For sale at Tomlir son's drug store.
I» .
‘
.g‘vla
Norwalk Chronicler