Kilinsbr csnlrsrs
Us sir: y sin! Perfect!
as: mild ru dagihe art of dress mak-
title an. rt. and an ex nsivo
reached the proport one of
‘. i
almost 'lmpossible for the women
Wo'kpepln touch with the fashions.
If in so nidlcaly do they change.
mm) res almost an unlimited purse.
, ,t, tie able to constmct her own
m be cutting to the finishing. is
liit’to he Considered.
. illft-pu toattend' ii school and learn to
o my o‘m garments by a tnilor’s
n whlc ml the perfections have been
(h as the residence of this city now
i f neuulrinz’!
are
nd'ltoo.'l‘nosda .Thurs-
rt out Main redt. tin.
: ondaysand Fridays. in abstract
v
1.... 3/ ......¢.
" ‘ Finalise SIR
:2, Mad tell, and one of oof:
isn’t raid to send me, be-
cause she knows you will give me the
some as if she came herself. Certainly it
Honest and ”159? dealing. sixteen
mess to the pound, and of the best at
.03 “,1! what is always obtained at
.Omnstocks, and of the finest grade in
the city. Give us a call. .
ssIusi. colusrocs nrs
is
rs North Main Street.
W...” ..
Did you everget tired of see-
ing the word
”m" iénii
“*- ”‘7 it 7
ij‘you‘ are troubled with
Headache. Rheumatism, Neural-
,lll. Igggolds, lo.
"beret tire of recommend-
,ittdyour afflicted friends.
j called to a case of La
ppe, Dr rland always
the foil wing prescrip-
t : ,
. " M Mr.
' "take one ovtrgihnrlf’hhilr till versplrv
fiu‘evmfour his}. hummus.
‘ This success in the cure of
thi dimafi world wide.
on c *be obtained at
fies. a .
Jolt sod Cyclone P
it? Puthli
. .awoveithat‘nca '
f .a few.powders, and you .
to " .
‘ [M . Goryell
at. of Jackson.
opow has his eye
Bartholomew.
bitch, is the man wk
on Niagara.
Mr. Bartholomew, knows all about
the diary: headed adventurers who have
tried the same game and lost. He is
wiser than all the rest, and. knowing in
his own mind the secret of success. he
is impatient to shoot the Falls and show
li'o'iv it can be done. ,
Mr. Bartholomew's scheme does
sound very reasonable. and his nrgn»
merits seem sound—hut then this was
equally true of the others whose bodies
floated down the stream after Niagara
had got through with them. Still Mr.
Bartholomew has hit upon a device
which does look more like a match for
tho cataract than anything invented by
others in the past.
Bartholomew, having experience as
an aeronant. intends to try to combine
a balloon and a boat into a contrivance
which will have the best points of
each. '
This machine is in effect a colossal
‘ balloon in the shape of a great dumb
bell, between the two globes 'of which
the acronaut will hang suspended from
a steel bar on a trapeze. A hollow
shaft of light steel one hundred feet in
length will extend from one end to the
other of this apparatus.
At either end of the steel bar will be
aspherc forty feet in diameter. This
will leave a space of about twenty feet
between the two huge balls. Here the
acronaut is to be suspended on his
trapeze.
The two spheres will be built on a
light steel frame. Each of them is to
. haven thick covering of cork.
The cork covering will be useful in
deadening the shock from any {asks
that may be encounterodin the perilous
trip over Niagara Falls. It Will also
be useful in floating the structure in
case the spheres should be puncturel,
letting gas out and water in.
The structure will have a consider-
able lifting capacity, and it will rest
very lightly on the water. Indeed. the
inventor of this extraordinary appur-
alus says that it willso closely resemble
a balloon in its lifting capacity flint
ballast will have to be used to keep it
down in the water.
This dead Weight is to be stored in
sucha way that the daring aeronaut,
at any time during his trip over Niagara
Falls can release his ballast in case he
finds his airship sinking. That. he
thinks. is what‘ he may have to do the
instant the machine shoots over 'the
edge of the Falls.
The huge dumb-bell will be so light
that theprobnliilities are it will float
clear of tlicvolnmo of water coming
over the brink. and flint from this lofty
point. in full view of the thousands he
expects to line the shore. he will sink
easily and gracefully to the bosomof
the calm water below. Theretho Maid
cribs Mist and smaller that: will be in
readiness to take him on board.
‘LONG FLIGHTS OF BIRDS.
A Shore "In! Which (inn TWu ’l'lmrismiil
Milt-s Over an (Ii-sean. ‘
The distance which birds travel in
maerlous. the naturalists say. and lay
men ate inclined to believe them. W.
ilerliert I’urvisi writes to the London
Field that every spring great numbers
of golden and ringed plover arrive in
the Hawaiian Islands. and leave the
first week in May.
The nearest points of the Annuican
coast to which they go are in southern
(.‘ulifornia and the Alaska peninsula r-i-
spectchIy. about 2.001) geographical
miles, and there is no intervening hind.
It may be that the birds drop into the
water to rest occasionally. as ducks do,
during such long flights. but it is not
probable.
Thisis flielongcst regular flight that
is known of shore birds over Witlt'l‘. but
it is known pretty certainly flint some
sea birds fly as a regular thing much
further than this during their migra-
tions. The brunt geese. for instance.
are said to nest in Silwria. and 'to fly
north over the Arctic Ocean and south
again to Cape I Inttcrn-i, or thermibouts
and beym 1. every year.
The liners Are sharpshooter".
The fighting force of the Transvaal
floors. all told. including burghers bo-
iwcen lb and till years of age. cannot
be more than 20,000 or 22,1illllnion.
This force could. in the very nature of
things. never be erpmwtul to muster at
one time. It nny be said that tho
Kroat majority of tho Transvaal Dutch
men of the present day above the
age of 30 or 35 years are first rate rifle
shots, who have gained their experience
in the pursuit of glilflttwtlll' bod of all
schools for sharpshooter-s. lint game
rapidly grows sitarcer. In many parts
of the Transvaal there is little practice
now, except at targets.
The rising generation of Boers can
ucvur hope to emulate the fonts of their
fathers and grandfathers. Some of
them seldom touch a rifle. In another
twenty yours the strength of them poo“
pleas a nation of marksman will have
passed away.-~Nlneteenth Century.
The Earth's Must military spot.
Tristan d'Aciinlia. the mod solitary
spot on the earth, has just been visited
by the Governor of fit. Helena, which
line about 1,500 miles to‘the north of it.
do found sixty one mtsons oaths isl-
and, eighteen men. twenty three women
and twvnty children. They have 600
rattle. dud slim-p, a few pigs and don-
keys, some lli'ni-t and a great many
geese. The inhabitants are all total lib-
stainirs.
‘ Vehicles at it Again.
Neanvins is active once more, liquid
lava flowing from many little outlets
from the creater opened last Julysnd
making the monntnlns very picturesque
M hint» ‘
. 1 ‘.,l a
‘ .ll'hlt‘isé'tvhst def; George;,l‘.,hrott, of
. “in nil «in
.mrlgg’two hundred miles
Washington. claims can be accomplish-
ed by his invention. He lsveryposi-
tin about it. The belief is resents.
but practicality has not been shown.
Col. Brett says not only will his bl-
cycle railway be'hnilt, but in s compar—
atively phort time. it will extend all
over the country. Within two months
he says. he will have his structure
erected and cars Will be running there-
‘on b Fall.
When this road operates from ocean
to ocean, its inventor assures us, we
can breakfast in New York, lunch in
Chicago, and the folloiving morning
take our morning cup—of coffee-rwhere
the Golden Gate charms and the or«
ange'blossoms “grow. This very rapid
transit; will. import no disagreeable sen»
sation to the traveler. In fact, if he
will avoid looking out of the windows.
he may not know that he is moving at
all. '
The structure for the cars will be
slightly elevated, and will contain but
a single rail, for each car has practical-l
'ly only one wheel. thoothor two wheels
which run in grooves on the guard rsil
being only intended for safeguards.
On each side of the main wheel, and
considerably higher. Will be the guard
rails, so strong, that even the impact of
a moving train will hardly shake them.
All .he rails are to‘be of steel.
The power, of course, is electricity.
The propelling fluid will be furnished
by a motor in each car. There can be
no possible danger of a collision, for
the inventor says he has gained so great
a command over electricity that on the
opproach of a current of electricity for-
eign to the one generated-ion the train
the cars will come to as sudden a start
as if ‘ sir-brakes had been applied to
them. .
The cars which are intended to travel
over this remarkable road are peculiar
In shape. The front one will be pointed
something after the fashion of the
whalcback~that queer craft that jour- ,
noys about the great lakes. This is be
cause it is believed that with such near
in the front the resistance to tho airliner
phere will be loss.
The cars will accommodate from I0
to 80 passengers each. and their bag-
gago will be stored in the truck be.
ncath. No freight whatever will he
carried,
LILLIAN RESELL AND THIS STAGE.
The Famous fitnrfl‘ulks of Retiring to
. Private Life.
One of the reporters of the New York
Journal gives the following story of
Lillian Russell:
[called on Miss Russell at her home
in West 77th street last week. but abs
would not talk. [for managers claim
they have lost a fortune upon her this
past season and that it hi her fault. I
stated these facts to her and asked her
opinion. The big blue eyes looked
meltingly sorry. but that was all.
“They had been kind," she said sim-
ply, settling down in the folds of alight
blue tea gown, and then she added earn-
estly: “I have been far from well this
season. I have worked hard and [have
suffered intensely from a fall from my
bicycle. And everything hurts the
voice;anmrho or a pain anywhere ef‘
feels it. lint i don't want. to talk;I
don't want to be written about. lam
going to end it all right here and slip
quietly away into the «unintry, where I
shall spend this year and will pro iably
live." '
"Do you think you will enjoy an on
dinnry existence after the brilliant
stage life you have led?"
“Need home life be dull?" she an-
swered smiling. I scarcely thought as
I lookol at her that lit-r‘s need be. Then
a burst of laughter andfilin clinking of
glasses sounded through the portion-s
from the dining room. Miss Russell
liftmlher brows and laughed. It was
so apropos.
”You have not given up singing en.
tirely. have you?" I asked.
Miss Russell coughed in a burst that
soundml like bells. "No. not I." “I sing
all day. it is a part of mmdhe greater
part. When I'm happy i sing-~which
is most of the time; when l'ni unhappy
lsing, too. It is is very cscellcnt ruin.
edy.
"I think I can be perfectly contented
off the stage." said Miss Russell. "for I
linvou vi-ry pretty boom and dorivea
great deal of comfort from it.“
And it. it‘ll pretty homo and tastefully ,
arranged. and I haven't the slightest
doubt that she wxll,gct plenty of fun
out of it.
More lmnguoue New.
“What are you reading. Richard,"
asked Mrs. Meekton.
"l happened to see something about
Ajax."
“The gentleman who defied the light-
ning‘i"
"Yes. luuppose it was safe enough
In those days. lint if Ajax had to ride
on a trolley car and pay the bills of the
man who fixes the fan and the light-
ning apparatus. I‘m willing to wager a
good deal that he would have been more
careful about how he got sofamiliur
with electricity."-—Wssbington Star.
A Blessing in Disguise.
”I know." Mr. Monkton remarked to
an intimate friend, "flint some woplo
My Mrs. Meckton Wears the warmer the
paptaloons, you know, but it isn't
true."
“l'in glad to hear it."
“Do you know," Mr. Mockton went
on, with a faraway look in his eyes. “i
kind of wish she Wollltl Wear 'em once
in a while! Then, may be. i‘d get the
unspendor buttons sewed on oftenor.”~
Beltan‘flerald.
There is a good deal of religion which
is purchased on the instalment plan.
You get a quantity of it. but you fail to
pay up, and the first thing you know
was bovmv't. evw “New Vmiv "want
Whom its "6.7%?"
ently News dye!
In former‘flmes llnlments and piss;
tern sold Over all internal remedies, be-
cause people mistook effects for disc
euros and attacked a pain where they
found It. Temporary “relief convinced
lhcm’ they were right. and so they laid
i return of the pain to a return of the ‘
complaint, when in fact the disease
was there ell the time. A bacimchc is
not an aching of the back. but. an ach-
ing of the kidneys and remedies must
reach the kidneys and be perfect in the
work at that. bctore permanent relief‘
ls~secnred_. Dean’s Kidney Pills are
perfect in their work and permanent in
their care. A backache gives way u
once, because the kidneys resume their
normal functions and there Is nothing
to ache. Thorn is nothing so hard to
combat. (is the. “evidence of our
senses," and yet all who believe us on
the siibjcct'of backache are glad they
did because of the cure.
Here Is a casMn point right here at
home. Mrs. John Mains, who resides
In East Norwalk, at No. 23 S. Osborn
avenue. her statement of the benefit:
- received from Dean's Kidney Villa is
short, but pointed. She says: "i have
been troubled with kidney complaint
since I had scarlet rem when a little
girl; have had backache. a great. deal at
the time. l got a box of Dean's Kidney
Pills at Plaisled's drug store and they
have relieved me of my trouble." Lot!
of South Norwnlk proof like this, that
testifies to the merit of Dean's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by dealers. Price, to cm
Mailed by Foster-Mallmrn ($0., Buffalo,
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Ayer's I’ills are rm-ommended by
leading physicians and drnggists. as
iliemost prompt and efficient remedy
for bilionsnoss, nausea. costivonvss. iii-
digestion. sluggishness of the liver.
jaundice, and sick headache; also. to re-
lieve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheu-
matism. ’
Children cry for
Pltcher’e Gastorla.
()no swallow does not make. Sprints,
butoxwswallowuf tine Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. E. l’. Weed. Nor-
walk; U. (f. Stillson, South Norwalk.
As the strength of a building depends
upini the solidity of its foundation.er
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impuririvs and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving. Ayer's Snrsapzirilla is
the most pmverful and effective medi—
cine in use.
Removslliotice!
Dr. F. W. Danni-r has moved
his oilice from over the Post
(lfl‘ice to No. l i’ A It K It!) W.
opposite. (fraud llpc-ra House,
Stamford. (,It., when) he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Faro allowed. (lilies.
hours from b a. in. to OS pm. ill:
will be at the (I I T Y Hotel
every Wulin-sdiiy from it a. ill.
to ii p. ni.. for tin: fu‘llllmll'ltlllllufl
of his Nurwulk and bomb Nor-
walk patients.
......-..,......... .._. ..... ..- __..-
DREW: DARMER
Surgeon Denna.
5T AMFURD, - - - CUN N.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
b3 Wall Street, loruelk, Conn.
Incorporated, 182 ifapitfl, $200,000.
EDWIS (l. KI'IEIJ'IH. President.
DAVID II. MILLER. Vice-Prom
L. C. GREEN, (Jashlv-r.
DIHIOTORS.
Enwm 0. Kristen, Moss's M. “LOVER.
lisvm ll. MILLER A. .l. Marissa.
r‘..s'r..lnnxi.m:sw«xm. 'i‘nsn. F. Hui-m,
inn (SOLE, (inns. F.Tnis‘rnsu.
Accounts 0f Manufacturers. Merchants
and individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositors.
o it .1 r
W
takes out ink, paint,
tar”. pittingrense “
and stains from
chilling and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
1533'. lettvrspnm
MVI) Airiil.»~ 106.. 256., If "M
Nu unpleasant odor. and llrvGomhsmru
Not. inflammable. flnmplss mulled, 5:.
L. B. SUTTON, New Cone-n, Ct.
“
Sold by A. flickerinun & Hon, SmNor-
walk; Finney if: lkrncdict. Not-walk.
I
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be gnar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to aeommodate patrons,
butchangcs cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right on,
lets copy is sent in by 2
o’clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .
pictures and bunlons. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Allan's
Foot-Ease makes tightsfltting or new
shomi feel easy. It isacertnin cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug-
gists and shoe stlnos. 25c. Trial pack-
age free. Address, Allen is. Ohnstead.
Lenny, N. Y.
ke'up. nan; a... i; lift’hlfillfll "
sosald )eWitt's Little Early Risers to
. on viable.
Old people. who rmpiire medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine ‘l‘W not stimulan- and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi—
cant. but arts as a tonic :md alterativn
it acts mildly on the stomach and bow-
els. inlding‘strvngth and giving tune to
the, organs, tin-ruby aiding Nature in the
performance of tho- funi-tions. Elm-trio
Bitters is airoxci-llc-nt ztppelizvi‘ and aids
lllgl‘fiflllll. Old [maple find it just emu-t-
Iy what they need. I’ricirfif'ty cents
and$l.lllll)vrhotili~ :it' (i. (f. :iiillmn‘s
and E. l'. W '0‘ FE Drug Storm-l.
Pass the poo: word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying: DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. (i. C. Stillsnn.
E. i’. Wei-ii. '
Two Lives Sand.
Miss Phoebe Thomas. of Junction l )ity.
Ill, was told by her iI-winrs she hadron-
smuption and that there was no hope
for bur, but two bottles Dr. King's New
Discoveryconipletlyeuml her and .‘dll’
says it savml her life. Mr. Thus. Iiggi-rs‘,
lllll Florida St” San Eraiit'im-o, sullen-d
from a dmnlful CnIlI. appmnching Con—
sumption. tried \iithoiit result every.
thing else. then lmnghtmw bottle of Dr.
King's Now i lie'onvnry and in two wen-lo
wast-arm. lie is naturally thankful.
It is such mmlts. of which llll"‘-l‘-:|l‘f‘
samples. that prov» the Wonderful oi”-
lif':ll'_'v' of this lilt'lilt'ilil‘ in ('uuglis and
(folds. Fm: trial bottles at H. l“. Still-
mn's and II. I’. Wri-d’s lh'uiz Stores.
Regular size 54» and ISLW
Small in rim. but great results.
lb-Witt's Little Early Risers not gently
but thoroughly. curingr llllllflt‘~‘flnfl,
dysmpsin and constipation. Small pill.
safe pill. lest pill. t}. (7. Still-uni.
I). l’. “Wed.
I
SIOO Reward Slot). .
The readers of this [ruler Will be pleas-
ed fillt‘ilnllliilf flieri' h. at least. on:-
drvmloil diwusn- flint th’lf‘l!‘ ha" bwn
:ibh- mum‘ in all its ~t;;gv.~, and ”Lil Ir
l‘ntarrh filial": (Iatarrh l'nrc is ill.-
only punitive cure known to thi- medical
fraternity. (,Litarrh being a i'uiiaiitui-
tonal disease. rminires a constitutional
treatment. Ilail‘s (.Iaiarrli (Sure is tak-
en internally. acting directly upon tin
bland and mac: n~ «min-.m- ni'iliv systn'in
then-by ilrsir-yiiig the foundation Hi
the rim :‘i.~>‘-, and giving lllw: patient
strmmh by building up the Constitution
and assisting nature in doing its ivork.
The pr.iprir'fivi’~‘ how» an nun-h faith in
its curmivn moors. lhat fin-y offer one
hunrln d dolhlh fur :iiiy "(L‘V' that it fails
tni'nre. Snail for list of lt'.~lllll"illl1ll§.
Addrrsn' I”. .l. tfin-ncy N ('o.. Toledo.
I). Sold by droughts. I373.
I’l-m ns wit-v imi’” :i wnzbnig will
every night. on lll‘l‘ullilf of u tickling
srnsatinn iii the 'hroul. mayor-reunit-
it at nnw by a new rf lino )Illltllu‘
Cough l 'ur--. (I. l'. Stir.» ll. I1. I’. Want.
Children ‘97:; y for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
When Roby was sick. we gave her (‘aunrhih
Whoa she was is ( mid. elm cried for ('niuuria.
When she luvnme .‘fisn. sins clan; to ('lbéfnrla.
When she had children. s!»- gave them Castoria.
When wm'onsidrrihnt the iiiirstinr-t
:m- about f‘m- fillil‘.‘ :i-i dig: :i~‘ llu- lualy.
we can null/n lln- lflli’rlu' snil'rring
Mp- rivnn-d u. Ill‘ll they lwmnw inflamed.
”WW“ '3‘ 'olir illleli ‘Iiulcrzi l 'iirr .~ii!xlu.~<
inllamiiiution at onmi. and i‘Ulllliil"I‘I}'
l'i‘lfiI>\‘I'~lilt'llllllt‘ully. ii. i“. Sillison.
H. l’. ‘Vl'tltl.
Bucklin‘s Arnie: Salve
The brief solve in the svurld for cuts.
brniw. sun-n, uli'rh. suit rib-um. fn-wr
son's, teller. tilinpfwtl lliilltlsl. l'li:llil.iin~'.
('oiriis, and .ill ~h’llt i~iiliilliill~‘. :llill INN)
flvwlj'i‘llh‘w pil-u-s. vr no pay rulinri-d.
It is gnurantuwi in give ll rt‘i-rt s minim-.-
flu" or nanny rriumlvd. I’rim- ‘.'.'~ w llls‘
per box. E. i'. Werdnud (l. (.3. Stillson.
It Would be hard to l'tliii’lfll‘i‘ a man
“Illllfliifl from folio» rdil- ii..l Illd
ugliny in li“l" in a onetime with Ilil
unpronaluau-Mr name. Hot ”on do...-
of' Ill-Will's t ’olii‘ :imi roll-m l'nri- will
convince him of it. pnuwr t. nil'ord
instant relief. it blil‘i pain. ll. ('.
Htillmvn. II I'. Weed.
You Don't Have To Swear Off,
says the Hi. LOUIS-blufllfll of Agriculture
in an editi‘irial about NWTU‘HM'. the
fnniousfolxuzco imbitrure, "We know
of many cases cured by .‘s'o-‘l'o-lkw.
”no, a prominent tit. Louis anion-rt,
smoked and clipwvd for twenty years.
twnlmxes cured him no that rvm the
smell of tritium" tnnkvrt him sick." No-
‘To-lluc mlilzind Hillufllllt'fll by It. If.
l’laisteil. Noemi: no pay. flunk Ifi'4'.
Sterling lhimtidy (lo, New York or
(.‘hicogo.
I‘lli Hill. .luinilu‘r Pity. PAL. writes:
"I have been sullen": from piles for
fo'filefllt' your». and thought my wou-
im‘nrublv. lkiWitf‘s Witch Hazel
Salve was TN'Itlllllll‘llill‘ll to un- as a pile
cute, so I bought a box and it writinnr‘d
a pv-rmnnvnt raw." This is onlvone
of thousands of similar Mir“. ‘ I’Il‘vmn'i,
son-s and skin diseases yield quickly
when it is need. (i. (J. Willem. E. l‘I
Wood. .
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
t , ., m .,
. . It «turnouts! memoirs of the
lolntssmiiustsntly tukcsthe sting out
This is e true story“ tromt . records
of the courts and the (initial
New York City, ,
Francisco Flcco keeps a fruit store at
No. 79 Mott street. He fell in love
with Mamie Vullone. a good looking;
girl of seventeen. who lived with her
author at No. 260 Mott street.
All went well foratiino. Then an-‘
other suitor for Maniic's lian‘d appeared.
lie was old, but he was rich. conipsrn
lively speaking. and, in Mrs. Vallouc’s
estimation. that outweighed all other
defects. She told Mamie that she must
see no more of Ficco. He was forbid-
den the house. and Mamie was ordered
to transfer her affections to the man old
enough to be her father.
But Mamio's heart is not of the sort
that youcan play battledoro and shuttle-
cock with. She continued to meet
Francisco clandestinely, and tho upshot
of the business was that they were so
cretly married on Morlduy. and their ad-
journed to Francisco’s apartments. at
No. til) Mott street, to begin lionsekocpv
ing. In the evening a low mutual
friends came In to congratulate them.
Fran. co was cutting a brick of cream
will. .1 Huge knife. when the door sud-
denly ficw‘ open, and there stood Mrs.
Vallone. with fire in her eye.
Some one had told her of tlio‘wodding-
and she announced that she had come
to take her daughter homo. Francisco
or no Francisco. The latter showed the
marriage certificate. That made no
difference to Mrs. Vallono. She ,had
come to take her daughter borne. and
Immc she should go. She finally lost
control of her temper. and attempted to
seize Mamie, and in some Way got cut
on the arm with the carving knife
Franciuro held in his band. ‘
Then Mrs. VaIIono screamed that her
cumin-law had tried to murder her. In
came the police. and on her complaint
Francisco was led away from his bride
to a cold cell in the Elizabeth street.
poliooslufion. The guests went home
and poor Mamie cried herself to sleep.
Francisco was arraigned in ihcf‘eniro
street Court the other morning. Mamie
was there. and so were all the guests of
the evening before.
Mr. \‘ullonc. the complainant was
the first pin-son to enter the court room
when the doors Were opened. After lis-
fcninglo all the testimony, Magibtrnie
l-‘l.iniiin.-r decided that the cutting was
purely accidental and discharged Fran»
«bro. and wuriied the mother to Icaw
thr- anle severely alone. Mary lhon
ki-wd her husband. and accompanied
by her friends. took him home.
WAlTING FOR THE SIGNAL.
flow lie “'ould Know When Straw lint!-
“‘i~ro Ripe.
“Don't you think," his wife. queried.
"liliil‘ll is almost time for you to put on
a straw but?"
"I‘m not worrying myself about the
Calendar any more." he replied sharply.
"I'vetriml itnntil I’m tired of being
made ridiculous in my own eyes."
"ldidn't knowyou had thought about
a straw but before."
“Yes. 1 have thought about it. I
started to get one twice. and just as l
git half way to the store the Wt'llllli‘i‘
changed. Now I have it plan by which
ll-un't llL‘Illlwll‘fl any more. I do not
have it) link at the Weather reports.
and tho lilil’illlli‘ll‘l’ can wear itwll' out
i'o:l"«ioi‘.iig i-litingi-s in the atmospheric
pronto" for-all I l'.lr"."
"lw if an invention?" his wife in»
qtiizwl. in \\‘tlli'li'l'll:'.( udiniruib 1).
"No. Illm'i. It's a iii-liter of keep
in: my oyl-a‘ opt-n and wall-hing tho
internal-+4 of the man that hoops ihi-i'os
lunraii: \vIn-ii- I take lll_\'llll1'll. A w id.-
or so ago he put two strawberries in a
piece of down-akin Now he pubs in
thin“. 'l'licn'll mniu four, and as Sildll
n: it gets up in fir." I'll itnowthe sum A“
is far tfllllllllll :nlvani'ml for mu to puzon
a straw iml. lill‘l nvt bclorc lint."—
Ni'w York Evening Sun.
A luriy Min-image.
The great probe: of bridging ori'r
l‘nlk's Strait. .~ep;irulin.: Illl! island ill
l‘ who: from the mainland of India. l'wr
whirl: midi udvaninms .iro clainn- I. .~
registers in, '
said to In' ligulll llllds‘l‘ f‘QIIt‘llll‘I‘Illl in by:
tho lloi'l-rnmrnt of l‘eonn. 'l‘lu- ~li.z:l
is some iorfyvono miles broad at it. Il.ll'
xownat point. being double llli‘ wilili o."
lllt‘ I'lmzlisli l‘hunnol. but it is very 51....
low. lll many plans being11oiniorui.:u.
all). ll‘l’l tlm'll.
'l’be i~lundm n M's and channels in ll
buvv hi i n rrrv-nlly accurately .«iirqu
and “MM“ «I. and Ill“ rust ol the no: ‘7.
extending over sixty one llllil‘ . mm...
iii}: the l’iiinlnln ('lldiinl-I :liid lill' .‘-. l“
ullih’ llriduo Ilwef‘, is t's‘lfiilult'il to mun.
some L’Nilllkllllll rupees. The plan Ill
work l'tlllltllllllllillf‘t llio connection ml
the club by ll-i miles of railroad Willi
l'oloiiiLo. tin-great. harbor of Ceylon.
on one side. and by iiint-ly miles of road
with Moilnin. the neon-m point of the
lndinn railroad syslvin. on the other. If
narrow gaugi- i4 used this can be donc.
it is t‘.Ilf.‘lilllll'll. for Il.llll-'l.lldl) rupeey
nioro.» 5:, I‘llillh limbo Ill-linici‘ut.
The Wise Ulil I’lbll.
Yonm: l’mli ~'l'hore's a book will) a
lllt‘l' \i‘ul'llf on it.
uni l'uuii dim-p away from that.
Young l"isli«l've stolen lots of Worm.
from Ii mks.
Uld Flair-Yes. but there isn't any
fashion pluli- reflected in the wall-r tin.-
iltnc. 'I'nul limit b dongs to a freckleil
fan-u boy with a rugged straw lint. III
is fishing for fish, not for film—Hart
lord Times.
r... . _——~ M...“ M. .n...‘ . .—
Ills Versatility.
Tourist. (in UlillIilttlllll)--I should not
think tli ll piano tuning \rniild Imam-r}
errativo occupation in this region»
pianos are not very plentiful here, or.
they?
l’iano tum r—Wcll. no. but I make i.
pretty fair income by tightening up
borb‘tvlro fences on tinI side. ~-pUt.'l{.
if We were as good mother people in
Ito try to be ourselves, the world Wulill.
in ends a reincciablo place to live in.
law”
”cantons a Dr. Salons! rip
prescription for Infants“ and" .
their It contains neither Op
Morphine nor other Narcotic”,
stance. It is a harmlesssubititutefsr
Paregoric, Drops, soothing Syrup
and Castor Oil.” It is pleasant. its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers Gastritis is the"
Children's PanaceaL—the Mother‘s j
Friend. . . ' .‘
CASTORIA l
For "Infants and‘Chlldre’n.
‘1 ...‘ ”’3‘; .
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Cnstoria, and see. that the fhe-sIInIJ
signature of . ,
is on the W
wrapperJi' m '
Wesbail pro» :9 . .
tect ourselves and the pithllo'ni all hazards.
Tim CENTAUR Commnvfi'f Murray St" NJI.
t
Examiner In
If. 9. Patent Office,
1376 to 188:!
Offices. Aifltl Main Street,
BRIDGEI'ORT. €0va-
Ilnsliels of Roasting
Size
Clams!
. Soft Shell
. ‘1 Crabs!
Lob‘sters! ~- :-
to“
For the Fourth. Leave oré.
(1ch early.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
i
i
.
B. A. VICKERS,
DEALER IN
Butter, Cheese, Eggs'
Etc.
1'35 Washington .‘ltruzt. So. Norwaik
--.. .-.-. ._
lilitto‘-r.Ciiee-«-.Eggs. I;tl"‘ '1' d I'I".'nlnam-"
_.-.- ... M..-
'l‘I')’ “Epicure Iii'::iiil"(7:iiiiil‘il
I
t.
D...
limit
.\inl lil'l‘tdl Mountain Cheese,
What’s You r
Taste
in wall paper: Wlmtuwr it is, we ran
suityon. Uur stock In (hillllttV-t'll of do:
stigma and imitui'iw flu-nbbr d by a great
many different artists. Il‘ll'll has differ-
t'llf id: n-. and in this Wily. We‘ve always
snrn or ill-4mm; r-nr riistnmvrv. 'l'lio
prion on no varied and pit using no
llll‘ ll‘llll‘l'.
l'ainiing, pups-r hanging and lltvr‘ol‘df'
ing.
if not convenient for you to call at the
slow, or: t n postal, and lwill implmml
to call on you with a full iiiwof sninples
i-:. r-:. EORHAM,
ill It'l INT Ill/FIN UE.
East Norwalk, - - lkiiinnetio :t
MAKE YOUR
WANTS KNOWN
mm:
EVENING SEITIIEI.
Norwalk Chronicler