not he deceivcd‘hy I
‘ of peckageor
’ I . or
LI. KIIDS 0F GARIEITS
Iode Easy" end Perfect!
lathe” modern days. the art of dress malt.
rel itisan art. and an ex naive
fié‘fl‘ reached the brown one of
m;
aginseimost imposelblefor the women
“a. to keep in touch with the fashions.
_ r and so radically do they change.
_ matron almost an unlimited purse.
womanthntis able to construct her own
. ‘ from the cutt to the finishln .is
Marinate. in; K
d Point to Be Considered.
petite attend a school and learn to
name e in own garments by a tailor’e
teeth In whlc all the perfections have bmm
-"es.the residence ol this city now
pity of acquiring?
' billed.
figment ..
W:
are. it» sand: to 9,'l‘ueeday.'rhnrs-
rend Saturdays. ‘12 South Main street. Ho.
omnik: Mondays and Fridays. 18 Wall street
PLEASE SIR
Give me a ponml of tea, and one of Cuf-
fea. Mama isn't afraid to send me, be-
mlhe knows you will give me the
some I! if she came herself. Certainly !
Em and square dealing, sixteen
ounces to the pound, and of the best at
' “that, is what is always obtained at
Weeks. and of the finest grmlc in
the city. Give us a call.
'SAIIIEI. COISTOCK JR'S
7: North Main Street.
Did you ever get tired of see-
ing the word
AOETON-----
-----ACETON
? ? ?
If you are troubled with
Heed-cite, Rheumatism, leurel-
gle, led Golds, to.
'1‘
all
a few powders, and you
never tire of rccommcnd-
in it to your aillictcd frictuls.
cu called to a case of La
Grippc, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip-
tion:
a, €001!an «if.
. ‘t. l‘nlv No. 11.
“mgmf’gfirfiulf hour. till oer-cir-
' H '5.
M . ’ ,A. autumn.
This success m the core 0
this disease is world wide.
Acetou can be obtained at
. R. H. I’laistcd’s.
‘ vo‘M
. . 8
immanent: rm.
it? Pathlight
They whoride must see the
load. The Pethiixlilt main
”In the trap] desires
it. The so: d: T
”to“, 247 Centre 3.9". e
”film
se‘ , .
unlit-Mu tjf .
Witlr'fiMryemiloendeflih I hand
He has wandered into an unknown lend.
And left cadre-mini: how very fair
it Wll must be, since he lingers there.
And you—«uh. you-who the wildest yeern
Front tho oldothne step and the [lad return-
l'hink of him on faring on. so deer
in the love of there as the love of hero.
Mild end gentle as he was brave
When the sweetest. love of his life he gave
to simpler things: Where the violets grew.
Pure as the eyes they were likened to.
The touches of his hand have stayed -
As reverently as the line have prayed;
Whoa the little brown thrush that harshly
chlrrcd .
him as the mockan bird;
Warner to
An he plticd as much as a man in pain
A writhing honeybee wet with rain.
'l'hink oi‘ him still the some, I say:
lieis not (lend-w he is just away!
—James Whitcomb ltiley. iu Philmlclphla
Times.
RIDING FOR ,A FALL.
It was a perfect day for wheeling.
Even the slightest breeze that took the
curl out of their bangs, as they sat on
the piazza of the O‘Shun House, seemed
to invite Florence and her chapcroning
aunt to go for a spin. But that good
fellowship necessary to an enjoyable
trip did not exist, because Florence had
a wellofonnded suspicion that her dear
aunt had that morning intercepted a
letter from Fred Lumsden, and the
aunt was feeling that her wholly un-
prejudiccd lecture on the evanescence
of misplaced love and the durability of
American dollars was not being proper-
ly appreciated.
It is probable that in spite of the glo’
rions weather nothing. more exciting
than an ordinary family quarrel would
have happened, had it not been for the
effervescing energy of Fred, who ap—
peared on the scene in that unexpected
way peculiar to true lovers.
“Good morning. ladies!" he called,
with an effort at boldness‘ that only
made the blood mount to his cheeks.
"Beautiful day—cr-isn't it?"
"Beautiful! I‘m so glad to see you.'.’
said Florence, with an accent of sincer-
ity that was perhaps emphasized in or
der to spite her aunt.
“Perfectly charming." said her aunt
in the twinkling tone that reminds one
of the chink of the ice in a glass of
t'rappe tea.
"I did myself the honor to call on
you." ‘Fred explained, as he leaned his
wheel against the hotel steps and took a
chair near Florence, "because I am go-
ing West tomorrow. 1 have secured a
position as civil engineer with a West-
i-rn railway company that is projecting
:tbrancb line, and as 1 bad a day to
spare I thought l'd come down and bid
you good-by."
"So kind of "you. I am sure," said the
dear aunt. I am so glad—for your
P81“), Fred—that you have this position,
for I think a young man should begin
his life as soon after leaving college as
incurable. Iliave no doubt that in a few
years you will be a railway magnate."
She rattled on in this vein for a
couple of minutes, all the time
thinking:
“I mustn't allow them to be alone to’
gether. I know what those partings
mean. lie has come down to profuse
to her, and Slut-villi) little honey-will
accept him. If I lock her in her room
it will cause talk, and I can't keep track
of them all day in these corridors. Uh,
what shall I do?"
When the light finally broke a prac.
ticed car could have detected a change
in her tone. as she exclaimed enthusi-
astically:
“Really, Fred. I am glad you have
colnodown, for I have been planning
for neural days to take a party from
here to the littlo casino they have» at
tilamShell outline-Son. about fifteen
miles down the coast. We can spin
down lllct‘c in a (maple of hours. have
mute n fro-shutouts, and than spin back
intimc to catch your train for New
York."
"They will be along with the other
young people." she thought to herself,
"and will be lit-pl. moving so that thcy
can't how a long chat, and, anyway.
iftluay can {mild and propose at the
same tiuiu," elm rcinurkcil to herself.
"tin-y are a great dcal clcvcrcr than I
think."
For the first illllo the crowd was woll
bunchcd and nothing happtmml. At
h. ngtli Fred found himself at Florence's
with», and unlimited to staunucr.
“Don't you fool yollhl like to spin it
little faster?"
A glance eliowcd that she perfectly
underntmul. and a montcut latcr they
' d . l ‘
‘ ldnm”f"$ mm
, a p / , ‘ .
the duplicity to arrive v.53"! tins
of her own choosing.”
He had to all appearances sensed the
enthusiasm of the party to a ninety,
and before the good cheperone could
protest effectively. all the young people
had gripped their handle bare and
leaned forward and commenced pedali-
ing for dear life. They drew away
from her rapidly. and were wasting
down a long decline before she had
time to even guess at the significance of
Fred's scheme. ‘ -
Fred's heart rose correspondingly as
he saw how his scheme was working.
He calculated that they were traveling
at about twice the rate of speed of the
chaperone, and that within half an hour
they would be far enough ahead for his
purpose. ' ‘
Florence didn't understand exactly
pace along with the foremost. She up
poured to advantage on the wheel, and,
as her color rose with the exertion, he
thought he had never seen a lovelior
sight. Her lithe, athletic figure seemed
to swim through the air with that po-
cnliar grace that the poets ascribe to the
gait of goddesses.
Up hill and down they went, without
abating their speed, until the chn perone
was probably three or four miles be-
hind. Prosently they coasted down a
hill into a little valley where the road
was wooded on both sides, and Fred
saw that the opportune moment had
come. Guiding his wheel until he was
near enough to Florence, he said:
“Wouldn’t you like to rest for a few
minutes?" ‘
She made no response, but kept right
on.
“We have both lost the wagers, any-
how," he argued. .
Her only notice of his remarks was
a slight heightening of color.
“And there is something I want very
much to say to you."
Her color increased.
“Miss Camden—Florence l"
“I mustn't," she half gasped. ”I did
wrong to run awny‘from aunt.”
“Well, wait for her, and I will wait,
too." ,. ,
“No.” p
The truth was that Florence's maide
modesty was beginning to assert itself,
and she had been thinking that in at
tempting to rush ahead with Fred, and
then to fall behind, she had been too
forward. 'Poor Fred! In his college
course helmd been taught to deal with
the laws of nature. but not with the
whims of woman, and he was almost
nonplnssed.
Already the others of the party, were
passing over the crest of the hill, and
they were in danger of leaving the lit-
tle valley without anything being no
complishod. But still Florence kept
scorching along. Even destiair adds to
the resourcefulness of some, and end-
denly the lines of Fred’s face hardened.
and he raced past her up the: bill.
When be bad gauged tbcdistauco and
direction accurately, he turned and
waved his hand at her as if waving
"goodby," while his wheel went di
rcctly toward a log that lay by the
roadside. A moment later he struck
and whirled through the air entanglml
with his wheel. with his arms and legs
flying like a windmill. lie was picking
himself up as she gushed. She wavered.
the wheels wobbled an if she wuro go
ing to alight, but she straltencd up and
disappeared over the crest of the hill.
Hie destmir was complete. He didn't
care if he had ruined his wheel, or shat
trred his anatomy. liis heart. how-
ever. was the only part of him that was
injured. and it was rapidly sinking out
of its normal position. II" had certain-
ly boon mistaken. She did not care for
him.
Without looking to e-‘t-t! how much he
had danuigcd himself, enrtrtiug inward-
ly and outwardly. he sat down on the
log, buriml his face in his hands, and
feltutterly miserable. lie was begin
ning to batc himself. Florcncv. her
aunt and the \Vllilll' world. when sul
dculy he felt a light baud laid on llli
shoulder. '
“0b, Fred. are you really hurt? I
saw that you really inta-ndml to take
that tumble, but it was horrid of no: to
go along without asking if you wm-
hurt—«when I know you had (lulu: it for
my sake."
Tho humor of taking a header for any
ouo'a sake did not. appml to either of
tlmln jud then. .
”Art: yuil lilll'l?"
It was his chance to sulk, and what
man :an twist Milking when he has tin-
most charming girl in the world to
coax him into good humor"
, n' ,. . ' M ' I
were quictlydrawmg away from tingl- hiii»lk 3” ““u hi“ “"1 4'" '1'"
party.
"Hello!” i-xt'lalllN-tl the inevitable
idiot; “have we scorchere with as?
Well, I fer-l lilo- doiug a little scorching
myself."
Willi that they all «truck into a gait
that left the clillln'rullt,‘lmlillitl, infirm?!"-
hauled the rmmways. That, mtlltmiu
was undoubtedly a failure.
“Let its fall behind. than," suggested
Fwd.
After a slight hesitation, for alto did
not wish cruryonc- to ace what her feel-
intre WM". Florence slowed up. and sum:
she and Fred were abreast of tho dear,
gorxl aunt. who had noticed their rune,
and was following panting but trium-
pliant.
“finally it is kindof you."sho pantie).
“i am so glad you were thoughtful
cmmgit to wait for um. i am willing to
go alotnz just. an elowly as you please,
{or I love to look at the scenery."
thlgrrmnml and Florence hit her
lip. Now. mum may Wonder why they
did not strike dorm e side triad and
have the pony altogether. but it must
be rationals-ml that their love-making
had not progrewsl yet. bcytmg the lan-
guage of the eyes, and of the hand
clamp.
it was then that an idea occurred to
F" d that proved that he has engineer-
ing shill that will enable him to rise in
the world Mime do].
4
knurt. are you? till, yo must. be “and.
andushall [got you some watcr front
lhusprlng'l 0b. do speak. Look up at
inc!"
Slit-pulled his hamls from his fact»,
and. as ho lilillfllfil up. be new that tlu-ro
Were tours in her eyes. Just than Flor-
cnco gave a little scream.
"flit, Prod. thorn in auntie coming
over the billl"
Thin was all the tonic he needed.
Solzing her hands, he exclaimed hur-
rlcdly.
”l-lorcncc. you know why i rotated
to be alone with you. i love yott——-liare
loved you for months! And now tbatf
am going away. i want toknow if there
is any how for me. Will you be my
wife?"
Hhe looked down the road at the ap-
proaching Nemesis.
"Will you be my wife? 1 know i
don't Iilmct'w- you. but I will Work; i
will work. Hollie day you may love me
a little."
like bluehed. ilmn glanced at the fig-
uro counting dorm the hill.
“Yes. Fred. yrs! Uh, do lot as hurry
away. Aunt will be here in a minute
or Hm."
”Then you do love met"
A moment later she was folded in his.
arms. What the sun saw and the rim
pcrone suspected need not be descrilmd.
~Truth.
. “nu-h. Adapt-m
what his plan was, but she kept the
Men You (new to L)" iv lie to Tell You do.
lore You dire- lip Ilene -— Verde 0!
Encouragement from: a Citizen.
After trying medicines that helped
you. ’.
When you have tried cares that did
not, - , .
When you are completely stuck
in despair.
When your poor buck etlll aches.
Because you don't get dorm to causes.
Try Dean's Kidney f’llls.
The unexpected always happens.
If you toss all night
back pain.
if you cannot bend over or straighten
up.
'Depcud upon it—it's your kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves of its
own accord. ’
The tenant has to be evicted.
Doan’s Kidney Pills do not compro.
misc.
Or arrange for'n new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints. .
This is their mission and they fulfill
and
It.
Mrs. J. E. Williams. No. 40 Chestnut
street. '
Says this of Dean's Kidney Pills:
"Something was wrong with.my Kid-
neys.
I had very severe backachce.
Procured a box of Dean’s Kidney
Pills. .
At Plaleted's pharmacy.
And took them as directed.
Found them an excellent remedy.
They cured me."
Dean's Kidney l'lils. 60 cents per box
For sale by all dealers; scat by mail
on receipt of price. Foster-Mllbum
Co. Sole agents for the U. 8.. Buffalo,
N. Y. .
Itching Piles. night‘s horrid plague.
is instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Dean's Ointment. Your denier
ought to keep it.
Aycr's I’ills are rccommendml by
loading physicians and dmggists, in
the most prompt and efficient nuncdy
for biliousnoss, nausea, ('mtivcncss, iii-
rligestion, elnggishncse of the liver,
jaundice, and sick headache; also, to re-
llevo colds, fevers, neuralgia and rhou-
matisrn.
Win-n Baby was sick. we gave her Castorla.
When she was a (min. she cried for Castorla.
When she been!!!" Mine. she clung to Castor“.
When she bed Children. she gave them Castorin.
Hue swallow does not make Spring,
butt-itcswallowlif (mo Minute (Tough
Curt-brings rclit-f. E. 1’. Wood, Nor-
walk; ii. (1. Stillson, South Norwalk.
As the stnmgth of a building depends
upon the solidity of its foundation, so
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To cap-l impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving, Ayor's Sarsaparilln is
tbcmost powerful and effective illt'ill~
clue in use.
f-
I
Removal Notice!
Dr. I". W. Danni-r has moved
bisot’llce from over the Post
ililico to No. l I'A ltK Rt) \V,
oprmidtc (irund ”porn House,
Mumford, (fin, wlicrc be will be
plI-nsml li‘N‘t' his Norwalk pn-
tlt-nts, Faro allowed. Uilicc
hours from ts a. m. to ii pm. He
will be at tho (,‘l'l‘ Y Ilotu-l
cvcry chm-sday from it a, m.
to it p. m.. for the aconnutxlatiou
of his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
HTAMFUIHJ, - - — CONN.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
‘3 Well Street, Norwalk, Conn.
incorporated. loll-LN” Chpltal. 8200.000.
EDWIN (l. Khllilltliiii, President.
DAVID ll. .‘IIIIIII‘:I{' Vlcel’res'.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORI.
t-InwmtlJiasttm, Mom M. iimvsn.
llsvm ll. Mikhlil A. .l. Martina.
i-‘.tlr.-lonal.wawwn, ’l‘tmo. i-'.. Hmrn,
hill from ' Cans. 1".Tillti'i'itAM.
domain» of Manufacturers, Merchant»
and individuals Sollclted.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositore.
0 ii iv
4 net.
racked with ‘
Spormn
takes out ink. paint,
lat, pitch. great!
and stains from
clothing and car.
pets quickly and
completely and
191:; havest
“No Ari-l.—~ Ilka 15th. or one
No unpleasant odor. and my deed-Stone
Not inflammable. temples meilel. an.
L. I. SUTTON. New Gen-en, Gt.
“
B dd by A. Ifckcrnnn A: Son. Robot.
walk; i’inncy (v ilenvlii't. Norwalk.
Foot-Mae. smarter the
use and instantly thkod'tlto‘htlnfl' out
of come and bunions. It’s the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Allan's
It‘ootanso makes tight-fitting or new
shoes feel easy. It is accrtain cure for
sweating. callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Held by all drug-
glsts and shoe stores, 25c. Trial pack-
age free. Address, Allen S. Olmstoad,
bailey, N. Y.
“Wake up. Jacob, day is breaking! "
so said DoWItt's Little Early Risers to
the man who‘bad taken them to arouse
his sluggish lwcr.’ (.4. C. Stillson, E. 1’.
Wood.
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. E. Bucklcn
&Co., and get a i’n-o sample box of
Dr. King's New Lifc'l'ills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and arc par;
ticulnrly effective in the cure of (ion-
stipntion and flick Headache. For liln~
larin and Liver troubles they have bccn
proved invaluable. They are guarantor-d
'to be perfectly free from cvcry dc-
lctcrious substance and to be purely
vegetable. 'I‘lury do not \vcakcn by
thcir act-ion. but by giving tone to stom-
ach and hands grcatly invigorate the
system. to-gular size 2.30. per box.
Sold by l’laistetl and Wecd, Draggists.
Pass the good Word along the line.
.l’ilcs can be quickly f‘lll'i'fl without, an
opt-ration by simply applying Ill-Will‘s
Witch Hazel Salvo. (,i. i). Stillson,
E. I'.‘Wc,ctl.
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.
So Mr. Uilmnn Brown, of Bel Mill St,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and hc spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying: “Your boy \ront livc amonth."
Ilc tricrl Dr. King’s New Discomfry
and a few bottles restored hint to health
and unaltlcd him to go to work :tp-rfcct-
ly “'0“ man. . He says he owcs his pros-
cnt gotxl health to use of Dr. King's
New Discovery, and knows it to be the
bin-4t in tho World for Lung trouble.
Small lll size. but great results.
I'll-Will‘s Little Early lliN-rs act gcutly
but thoroughly, curing llitligt'sliull,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill.
sun. pill, n-a pill. o. o. scum.
r2. 1’. wave.
$100 Reward sloo.
Tlll‘ readers of this papcr will be pleat-
cdtolcarntlmt there is, at lcast, one
dreaded disease that science has been
ablc to cure in all its stages, and that is
('ntarrb. iiall‘s (‘marrb (‘uro is the-
only pmitivc curc known to the medical
fi‘aivrnily. (‘atarrb being a constitut-
ional disease rcquin‘s a mustitutumal
lreatnu-nt. Hall‘s Calnrrlt i‘nre is lak-
l‘ll internally. acting directly upon tbc
blood and mucous surfaces with» systrnt
rhcrcby destroying the foundation of
llu- dismlsu and giving the pnlirni
stru-iigi b by building up lllt‘ i‘nllhillllllilll
and :lsslfilllll! nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
ils curative power», that they offer one
linudri d dollars for nnycasc that it fails
tocnru. Semi for lit-l of testimonials.
Adtln'ss l“. .l. (‘bcncy t\‘ i‘o.. Toledo.
i). Sold by (ll'llgftrlt-lh‘. 73c.
Persons who have :i coughing spill
cvcry night, on account of a tickling
N‘llMllilill in the throat. inayovo-ruum
it fill nor-«- by a dose of line Minute
(Yougli ('ul‘c. i}. ('. Sllll-‘I‘ll. H, l’. Wi‘ml.
Children 62y for
Pitcher's Gastorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Win it we consider that the intcstiucs
ill't‘ :tlmui lir~ tlun-s sis long as the bully.
we can l’I'.lll‘.’.t‘ tho llilt'llei‘ sni't'vl'iu:
i-\1u-l'3ciu't-tl when they lnwouu- iutlnmwi
lh‘\\'ilt'.~'(‘oln' :Illtli 'bolI-rn ( 'ul‘c nubiluc~
inflammation at once, and coon-lowly
rcinormtln-diillcultv. ii. i'. Still-mu,
H. l'. “'i‘t‘tl.
Bucklin‘s Arnica Salve
The best salve in the in will for cut»
bruise-s, sores, ulcers. salt rln-nm. fcwr
sort-s, lt‘ilt'i‘, clutpiml bands, clullvlnins.
cums, and all skill eruptions. and posi-
tlvoly cures pill-s, or no pay l't'llllll'l'tl.
it is guaranteed to give pcrl'm-t rxtlinl'ac-
tion or mom-v rcfuudml, l’rim- “If: ccuts
per box. 1-}. 1'. Wood and U. (3. Stillson.
It Would bc hard to t‘nm'llim' a man
.uuil'crlni! from bilioits colic that his
agony is due to n microln- with an
unprothmovable itnluc. llui om- Ilosv
of llvwitt's i iolic and ('holvm l'un- will
i‘illH’lill'l' butt of its power to afford
instant rclh-f. it kills pain. ii. i‘.
Hlilltioii. l‘i l’. Wi'ml. '
You Don't Have To Swear Oil,
says the Hi. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about Noah-lbw. thr-
famons tobacco babitmmu "We know
of many cam-s cured by Noc'i‘odlnc.
One, a prominent tit. Louie arcliitcct,
smokctl and chcwud for twcniy ycars;
thlmxwit‘nrt‘d him so that even tho
sun-ll of tolnict‘o makes him sick." 'No-
'l‘o-ilac. sold and gum-animal by it. ll.
l‘laistml. Nocurono pay. lhmk frcc.
Sterling Remedy Go, New York or
Chicago.
Eli iiill, Lumber (.‘iiy, l’o,. writes:
“l lmvc- been “offprint: I’rom piles for
twenty-flu! your». and “would. my case
incurable. DuW'itl'n Witch Hazel
Halve. was mwunnwmlwl in me as a pile
curc. so i lmngbt a box and it twrfonucd
a immanent. l'titt'." This is only om:
of thousands of suuilar cures. iii-7.1mm.
sores and skin diseases yivlll quickly
wlu'li it is and (i. if. Htillson. 1‘3. I‘I
Wcml.
Children Cry for
nurse pmnful swelllilge of the V
. leave this city and Brooklyn on Satur
pardons who. 'do at ride blcy
clue. and than bicyclists who only pot
ter about the Park, the Boulevard, and
Riverside Drive, can have no idea what
[a change has been produced by the sport
in remote country places. For one
thing, the condition of the roads bar
improved immensely within a year.
This is largely the result of concentrat-
ed effort. steadily applied.
. But by far the most. interesting evo
lntlon is the recrudescence of the inn.
Those who drove horses wore an lnsig
niiicant few as compared with tbv
army of patrons of the wheel. Tin-
cuatorn which depended upon the
horscy poo;ile was variable and nnccro
rain. ()n the other hand that of tho
the cyclists is cOnstant and reliable.
The inkcepers have realized that their
timelhas come round again. The coin-
petition among the keepers of bounce of
enterlah’tmeu: is just keen enough to
cause them to give good 'alno. Meals
that are satisfactory to those whose up.
petites have been sharpened by a good
spin along a road are obtainable at
places where a short time ago only the
most primitive fare couldbe had. It is
customary just now for large parties to
days, take the train for acute distant
point and start bright and early on
Sunday on a long run. There is no
trouble 'in finding accomodatlon. If
the good work goes on the inn will be-
como more and more of an institution.
This is a consummation dcvoutly to be
wished.
HE FORGOT T0 PREACH.
‘l’ho Curious Absorption of a Reverend
Bibliophile. .
The bibliophilc’s pnmion for rare
books has always been a fruitful theme
for the bumorlst,‘ but the engrossing
charms of the chase were never more
amusingly set forth than in the follow
ing anocdoie of the Rev. Mr. Brand.
one of the most noted book hunters in
England :
(me Friday afternoon, while Mr.
Brand was roaming in the neighbor
hood of his church in the East. End of
London, his eye fell on the shop of a
Jew bookseller which be had not before
noticednind lie was astonished to see
there a fll'tif'llt‘l’ of black lcttcr volumes
exposed for sale, but the sun was rap
idly going down, and tlioyJow, loath to
be stoned by his neighbors for breaking:
the Sabbath, was hastily lllltll‘pilrlll'.’
the shutters between the eyes of the
clergyman and the coveted books.
"Lt-t me look at them inside. sttir‘.
Mr. Brand. "I will not keep you
long."
"llllllOSSllll9," replied the Jew. "Sib-
oatli will begin in five minutes. and i
absolutely cannotvbc drawn into such a
breach of divine law. But if you ch.» as
to come early :1 Sunday inomiiig.i
will rcscrvo than: for you. and you may
scc them at your loisurc." '
The rcveinnl gentleman accordingly
turned up at 3 o‘clock on Sunday
morning. intending to remain until
church time. a" be bid to do duty iii A.
day. The lltrl‘ill‘)‘ ll‘.‘:l~'lll'|'~' \wrk mor~
numerous than be o-xpoctc l, anrl he or.
amlncd the rare prmlnctiousol cult-brat
ed pro. and palrclmw-l w fir-clv that
his ll't'llnlll'ejrl hm)“ begin to “Mill!“
considerable proportions. He Was in
tcrrupted. bow-:vcr. by the .lcwms call
lug out to her bllslullzl. "l.)illllcl‘ is
ready!"
“Dinner!" cxclnimcvl the par»: on will:
a start. "At what hour do you diuc'?‘
“At 1 o'clock." sln- l‘t’lllll'il.
Ht- ltllllf‘ll at his watch. It was too
trim. ll“ ll‘hlcllt'il to the church. The
cougrvgttinn hml dispcrnul. nun-Z; c. .a
cornml at the absence ol tlr'ir \roi 1y
pastor. who. according to bi: bio..;r.i,v‘:i-
cr, atom-fl by unumutwl cloouo: cc for
his‘unprInn-diluted prank of ill" morn
ing."—Yonil1's i‘oiupuniou.
u
(‘ituni \thn firnninc.
The slim, blue cyml young man who.
icili'lll‘r‘ H’lillill bad lll'l‘ll rcn'lin‘: iiwl
comic pu-riudlclls and “null up; v-
ln now.
“ ‘ “’Wliat
Castorie in Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chilr
than it contains neither Opium.
lorphlne not other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Psregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ are by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend. ,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not’bc imposed nix)". but insist upon
having Casluria. and set: that the tan- sinus.
signature of
is on the ,
wrappcho‘ m
Weshnllpro ‘ ' '
feet ourselves and the {milk at all hazards.
Tim CENTAYR CUMYANV.77 Murray 51., RY.
1576 In 1893
(llllccs, lilo .‘lniu Htroct,
BIKIDCI'JI'OIIT. CONN.
Norwalk ‘
Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk lslanils.
Leave your ortlcrs and bare
them dclivcrcd cvcry Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S
Whole: lo and llciaii
Fish ,
.C la m a n d
‘ ‘ : Examiner in
l’. 6. Patent (lfllce,
Vegetable
MARKET. . . .
i'- ml hone Cali]. 4 'olI
o e
B. A. VICKERS,“
l‘!".\l.lilf l.\'
Butter, Cheese, Eggs?
Etc.
122') Washington Street. So. Norwalk
._.-,,. ,-, .__...
lluttcr. Clo-cw. l-ng~. lard .-. .5 [‘llhatw-er
’4 muons - . --
'l‘ry “lipicnrc llr.’:1ul"Cmmcd
"l'tn really afraid." ll" hilltl. "t? -u_
this 'ncw Woxnmi‘ idea in gout: to cu:
t
lllHl’I' of .l figure than We think ii 1.." l
l
i
"What mahm‘ you :il'rubl‘f' mum:-
illt‘ old g-tnllcmuu with rump-1 l :1
arcs and kindly “yrs, ,
“Why. lllt‘l'l' are getting to l~.- ’3
many now Willlll'll, you know."
"And i'm glad town it. i g» in .i'
higher-bold and mutually i ammo-v
uncut. 'l‘lnw nn- tiu- plac ~-< to to c 1 .
new Woman in ln-r wa‘fuctnm.
unfamiliar with all but tbn pottry of
life, and :ibc scrs things \rilli tho vym
of the idealist. Sb:- lu-llcvc-i in lllt' b “ii
and thinks that. everybody clo- l:~ going
to lu-lp bur hustle this World right
along into the millcnnlum before it
knows what has haplwucl. Your:
man. «lou'tyon be normal about lil'l'.
it isn't liur now wmunn --tlvI gt-utiincly
now womanwwbo in liltulyln mla... ..
disturbance. lt‘stlu-old Wonnui win
is trying to be frcslt."-ltclroli Frw
l’ross.
._',
>u
lqucilo,
Illryclo [it
As yet wbccling is too now to haw
lirml tn'iwof ctiquctic. but aft: 7 awhil-
no doubt. tin-y will be decide I up on and
will lw observed an closcly as those: of
tho colillion. Then aman will no Illlli‘;
think of riding on the right at lo of a
Wonmnlliau ho Would of leaving bi-
partnvr in the tuitldi' of tha- floor
after a «lain-o.
“it may :tsailt her to dioumnt. if lir-
likes-«every onc known th it, till" can do
thatm-mul ho is only lli‘lllL: continuum
and not awful, but. it l« on inmlt to he:
no a ll‘lltitllWUlllllll to auto lot it
mount.
An Exploded l‘lu-orr.
Uneof the snperstiiiou- lr‘i’lii lllilt‘~.
from age tr: ago atoouz tln- cotmoon
people is that the human b rly wwub
no mot-.- 1altcr a inml ilmn b forv. H
there Were any foundation ol far: i.
this idea no human being could over gvi
Pltoher'e caetorie.
(laitulfi,
.\ml llrccn Mountain Cliccsc
i.i.....;. i. .li..- I: .. .'..u «9'
lrr
solel-
fi‘.;‘i -.
Taste
in wall tumor: Whatrrvr it is, we can
tilill lull. Hut \lol‘ls l~ t'oltllum'tl of do:
slum :on' pittctm furnisbml by at tin-at.
1mm}: 'lllli'll‘lll artists: Hm b has diil‘tr-
cut his a». and in lllI-i \My. w-'tc always
surc of [knitting our customcrs. 'l‘ho
pl li'I‘H‘ :ii‘i' lie \ltl Ml iiiiil plt'iisduf as
”to latpt-i’.
l'amtinc, puprr hanging and decorat-
iil‘l.
if ”atrium-nil at for you to call at the
«tur- . :lrc .l a petal, null [will be pluzwul
to call on you with a lull “fluid samples
a. E. GdRHAM,’
in i’lllti’l‘ A VENUE.
East Norwalk, - . (hanmctlcul
O
MAKE YOUR
WANTS KNOWN
lN‘I’HI
‘D't
EVENING SEITINEL
Norwalk Chronicler