MADE RIGHT
W fi-r <—
m--fi..«..w.~.~.._~.uwvnm.m w.-. W..- w.
CHEWS RIGHT
SMOKES RIGHT
,- “SN- -.........‘._..... .-..
NOUR Annual. . . .
1 Mid-
. Summer .
Sale !
Men's $5.00,,Tan Shoes,
$£.00 “
ledies’ $2.50 Russet lace Shoe, -
$3.50
Children's Spring Heel RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
. i
- ' $3.50
$3.00
sl . 50
$2.50
(05c and 50c
children’s Spring Heel Russet Shoes,
9 to II,
60c
A large line of Ladies’ Oxford Russet and Black at Greatly Re-
duced l’rices.
. M. H. GLOVER’S
Double“ .
Shoe
‘ Store. . . . .
so and 42 Well Street.
Norwalk, 0t.
Everyborly's Shoes Shiacd Free.
r
.-.-_~a---~
Obildren
’s Suits,
. llrolcen lots of higher priced
goods all nearly sizes.
$l.50.
Men’s Suits,
iirhkcn lots,
. . . . . Half Price.
_‘
e
Men's and Iloys
Straw Hats,
. . . Half Price.
w. A.BENEDICT a. co.
l9 MAIN STREET.
Norwalk.
lilo WASHINTON 81”.,
So. Norwolk.
. a... nu... . ”buy WWWMH ..
What is If?
that prenlpillyou toimy your shoes at
one atom rather than another? Isn't It
nlyle, quality, Iii. durability and price on
totho idiot) and prompt and courteous
attention on the art of the proprietor and
alderman? if til-m) are the real Induce-
lnente We look for aliberai share of your
patronage.
H. 5. BROWN,
so wesnmortn trertr,
Iouth Nora-ill. Dorm
Mine I’ll!i
«we!
FEM.
mam-l drug store
testicle! recoil fatally.
. no will 1 are gt
alum INI. l ll,.limuui.ln.l.l.
'- 7 WEE!!!"
RHE‘I’ORI
LOST liillill
, Vim or .1 ~:“ vi u in m» loo N'Nrm he'dlliy. hoe of mi fourth eh.
kit, Inmate. 'l. Ample“ Vuilmrir yet
”7th rivaled earl int vigil
.lh ' claim. . . from my a”. .0
quitllt‘ peel-1M. ll neglected. m
”filed as u "be", ended. ln’lafis basalt-1:9,,» m
w alum pl lfl.‘I“- It; ill? or .
it. Alleged Anarchist Planned
to Blow Up a Hotel.‘
as was serum or me wrrr.
Mrs. Fetal-an Sen She Was Hem]! an
Anaroblet and Aided Her Huehaad lla-
tll the Life of Her Child “'u Threat-
ened—Then She Notified the Police.
New Y‘omt, Aug. l7.-~A handsome
young woman of .23. of contmundlng pree-
enee and vary blond, called at the East
One Hundred and Fourth street police sta-
tion on Friday and asked to see the cap-
tain. ,
“ What can I do for you?" asked Captain
\VesterVelt.
“I want‘my husband arrested for trying
to kill lny baby," she said fiercely In
broken English. “He Is an anarchist and
wants to blow up the Fifth Avenue
Ilotol. "
The woman had In her hand a bottle
containing a grayish brown powder of
about the fineness of ground pepper. She
said it was a high explosive manufactured
by her husband, Nannc Fcldmnn, who
was a chemist, for use In his bombs.
Detective Gelllerman arrested Feltiman
In his store at 1051 Second avenue. The
latter was putting up a prescription. He
took the matter cooly, asked leave to finish
the prescription. then put on his coat and
locked the door. When he reached the
station house and learned that his wife
hall “poached" on him, he threatened to
kill her on eight.
iaptnin Westorvclt took a pinch of the
powder, put It on a piece of paper and laid
It In the middle of the liner. Then he not
It on fire. In a moment there was an cx~
piesiun which shook the windows.
“My God!" laid the captain. "'l‘hat’s
the most powerful explosion I eynr saw."
'l‘llls put a new aspect on affairs. The
captain sent for the wife and asked her to
tell her story. She told It with great no
parent frankness. “Iain a Russian and
an anarchist, like my husband." she said.
“Feldmnn was a dry goods clerk when I
first met him at an anarchist meeting In
Monroe street. [was getting 815 a week
and had saved up 8:350. We fell In love at
first sight and agreed to live together. He
persuaded me to borrow 850 from my clu—
ployere and to put that and my savings in-
to the purchase of the little drug store In
Second avenue. As soon as he got there
he hogan experimenting with explosive!
and the making of bombs.
“'anted Illa Child lleetroyed.
“My baby was born in May, and then I
began to look at things with different
eyes, My husband wanted me to destroy
It both before and after It was born. but]
wouldn't do It. Nowl love the child. and
I would kill any one who harmed It. Ill»
fore it was born We used to-plot together,
but afterward I took no pleasure In Mr
schemes of violence.
“ ‘anno,’ I said, ‘walt 200 years until
the peopleare sufficiently educated. Then
it. will be time enough to use your explo-
alvos.‘
“ lint he would not have it that way.
He said he was wasting lliri life in the lit-
tledrug store and that he was made for
greater things. We had some fierce quart
rule over it. lie made several bombs eight
Inches long and two wide. Illlod them with
powder and took them away. Inuit WI] nus
day. as he was about to take one away. I
asked him what It was for. He said than
was a plot to blow up the Fifth Avenue
hotel. A room on the second Illmr was it
be hired. The man who fired the burnt
was to stay with It and be blown up him
self. to make cure of a gold job. From my
husband's manner I believe he was till
one selected. I love him, and do not wish
to have him die.
“lawt Friday he came into the room
with a pistol. lIo placed It at baby‘s head
and was about to lire when I struck lib
band. "
The police searched the drug store last
night for bombs and explosives. Some oi
the ewloslve powder we»: mat to a line
Ilundred and Fourth street chemist for
analysis. He told (‘npialu Winder-volt that
It was a very powerful explosivd but that
It was new to him.
ll‘eldmnn. who is 2* years old and gone
looking. denied the existence of any plot
to blow up the Fifth Avenue hotel. Ill
said It was a fabrication of his wife. lil
claimed the right. nan drugglst. to koo|
explosives In his store and said he had ni
trvlglyrurlu umlligb there to blow up till
entire block.
fluptain Weateryelt believes that Mrs.
lr‘eldmnu's story bi true and does tint. pro
pose to let tile prisoner get away.
The Eyelet Murder. (flu.
I l.l.\’ml..\', Nob“ Aug. I7.—~l)m-tors per-
formed an autopsy on the Ilollyof Ilon. W
I". I'Zyltler of l'hnmbereburg. l’a., who war
found dying l~‘r|dny night from the climb
of foul play. They are convinced tbnl
morphine poisoning l'iillililll lleath.nltluuigt
there were eontuaiona on the scalp tlln.
might have been fatal. There Is not thl
lenll. Illll'fltluli that hiyeier lvns robbed am:
but note doubt that ho was iirutletall)
drugged for that purpose. It Ill notbn
lini‘mi that murder wall Intended. (:Iil'l
lingo-y. who was around with Eyuter llur
log the alteration of Friday, was nrrnetue
nl. Valparaiso on suspicion nllli brought
back ill Lincoln.
fllrle Killed In I Boll.
Musics. tint. Aug. i7.~—llnrlng t
hem‘y illnnllerlltorm three little girls were
creasing: the river In a boat. on thnlr In)
to Hullllny school, when lightning ntrucll
and killed two of them alld rendered till
ollwr unconscious. Each was under Ii
yearn of age.
Tantalum TICKS.
Mr. Moody cloned the an'lhllnld liibli
conference with a number of addresses: tl
crowded mega-gallons.
l-‘rl-d Mend of Auburn. N. Y.. a student
at (folgnte college. while bonthlg on lake
Cayuga at Ithaca was drowned.
Alols lllnkleman, once awcalthy citizen
of New York, crazed by hueineeeloaece,
killed Ilhl Wife and blew his brain: out.
At Detroit the tier. Thomas E. Nimr-
lllen. non of the late llanerel W. 'l'. Hirer-
nllln. made the final vows end joined the
Jesuit order.
[it a Republican flag raising at Windsor.
Vt... illulrgeWinnla and W. ll. llallor'meh
hall II hand turn to pieces by the premature
discharge of a cannon.
(ltmie lleloniky of 7a Eldridge etrenl.
who Is in years old. ran away from home
to linmlriyn. Hhe has been guilty of such
mnpmlm nearly 90 times and once went
to Texas.
More than IIIJNJO Germain. members of
the Piettdentachli Vernin, therod at
Illehneieeo perk. Union Hill, . 1., to ho
gill their cancel festival, willell will lent
debt due .
l't—u'i‘wu lhlfl'Wllloli
strange tele- aftlu. new One. wee tin
Neueieie. a steamer of the Fain-o line. Bin
had 400 More in, her 'tween decll
guilt“?! when-he out out from Naples on
ulyv so. All eel: Inniblemlcumnlu.
etrntue clouds boiled up from behind the
western sea line on Aug. ii, and soon tin
ship was In aemldn‘lknm
’l‘lle plusengcre watched the spreading
pail. ‘ The wind had fallen, the realm
smooth, and while the passengers peered
‘and looked aehcafol lightning came along
and split the blackness Into little stripe.
Another coil of light streaked across the
jet. 'i‘hen flashes followed In an unintor
rupted bl , and,wlthin' a few minutes,
Captain hrlunde says. the ship was In thl
worst electric storm he had ever met.
Thunder wall booming. and. on theirot
stays and mastheods and on the metal tip»
of yards was seen between the flashes thl
faint glowwerm light of components.
But this was only a prelude. Th
lightning faded, the thunder ceased, one
with a swish of watery skirts the star per~
fermorcame on. It was a watcrspout. Ii
was two miles array when first lighted. ii
neared the ship rapidly, aan Captain Fri-
nnde stand ready to make a shift of helm
If It ranged too near.
The swirling column Ill described in
about 30 yards thick at ltapyramid shaped
base, tapering to a four feet thickness at
Its thinnest point. Ite spreading top We
lost In the clouds. Anlt drew abcam and
about :Iiio yards distant, the passengers.
whose nerves had been unstrung by the
electric display, became terrified. Semi
began to pray. Around the base of the
'spout water was boiling. and a loud. swish
Ing noise was heard. It swirled raplldly
by and broke when a little way natarn, the
wavering pillar rushing downWat-d in a
watery avalanche. leaving an acre of bells.
lag foam. ‘ Another spoilt appeared oath?
starboard how, but It did notapp'roach till-
ship.
The ship London Hill, from Cochin, 191
days out, met her first waterspouton Aug.
1. Another was sighted two days later
just ahead and going from east to wast.
It was heading directly for the ship. which
had barely steerago way. As the spout
seemed bent on a collision. the butcher
were hurriedly buttoned down and natural
placed over them.
A nllle away the watcrspout changed Iil
direction, then came to a standstill and
executed what Crulcksbank. the mate.
likened to a skirt dance, sans skirt. ’l‘hl
townring pillar coiled and twisted and un-
twistcd Itself, and then, as it began to wa-
ver, It was almost hidden In drenching
showers of spray.
Near the locality where the Seustrle
had her show and on the samedaythl
London HIII found something of the same
sort. The sky darkened from the west.
and. fearing some ourfly, the captain or
durod sail shortened. The men worked
quickly and well: but nimble as they ware
they could not get the light sails in In
time to save them.
The mate describes Ibeeloud asa mighty
arch. llofere It hall drawn its subleshnduw
to the zenith the arch of black fell away.
dividing Into two masses, with a long rift
of blue sky between. out of these rushed
a cotton of wind,,nnd in a few moments
the fore and main topgallant calls, which
had been clewed down but not furled.
swelled out like balloons and llu-n disap-
peared from their jackatays like whili‘s oi
smoke. The topsoile were of stout canvas
not] held. though the weight of wind keel-
ell the big chip over until her ll-o scuppen
were in foam.
Capt-In Blaming-me Shot by a Robber.
Sl'All'rasnunc, S. 0.. Aug. 17.——Uap»
lulu John H. lilasalugame, one of the old-
est uud‘inoat respected citizens of this city
and state, was shot and killed by (illril
Carillon, a negro boy. Captain Bllnlelngamt
was alone at his sister’s heme. and (lan-
non entered the house for tho purpose ol
robbery. Pistol shots were heard. nml the
negro was seen running from the house.
i‘nptnln lilasslngame was found dead. shot
twice through the heart. The negro war
tracked in a house half a lulledlstant,
where he was found. shot through the
chest. 'l‘wo empty pistols found Iliiiii
room indicate that both partiesengaged
In the shinning. 'l‘he negro was taken I
jail. Ills wound is not thought to be fatal.
There is seam talk of lynching. but the
law will take Its course.
Swept by a ('yrloao.
Serum. Abe. ,ing. l7.-‘-NII\\'H has been
received lll'l‘t‘ from Austin. Perry lulunty
Ii llliiliri distant. that a terrible and most
destructive cyclone swept over that plat-c.
leveling everything In Its path. ‘l‘welw
ill-grove and Ihrlmwhltn people Wore killed
by houses falling In on them. and ten oth
er lulrnonu were more or less Injured.
'l‘wenty-fonr iil'llil of horses and mulel
Wore crushed to death by failing barn».
The eylone was followed by the heaviest
rain that ball fallen In that creation in if:
your». i‘reeks and branches Were converted
into raging torrents. nwwplngnway cot
ton. corn and other errors. naming heavy
losses to planters.
m. .. . _._......«..e......... .. .—
I’aintere on n litrlho.
'_' New \‘oux, Aug. lie-A general ulrliu
of painters has been ordered to take
pint-e today, which will Include men In
other trade» who will quit work In llympn
thy with them in the almpe of those can
tractors who are paying wages heel than
the union node of when for night
lmurs‘ Work a day. The New York l‘nioh
era‘ union Ia coillplmiilnl live stronger
gnlllmtlons. with nn‘aggregnte mendler
llhlp of Leon. .\n executive board trntllr
am “all husllnmstor the“ lilllflili‘. and It
was thin Ililiil'tl which recently ifluililil till
order for the strike.
mad ”he In Alive.
Wmnlrtc'l‘os. Aug. 17.».iira. hlyrie V.
Illlpkins, all year will, attempted to l‘lilll
lnlt suicide by lumping from the noun
llnet bridge. a distance of hi) feet, into
the Potomac river. which at this phwe hnl
a depth of :ill fol-t. h’trnngn in any, Illl‘ was
not apparently Injured In the eilgbtl'sl
and new is pleased at so fortunate an cs
cope from death. rlhe wae rescued by some
persons who were In bathing. imaginary
trouble ill the reuse assigned for the net.
'l‘Ilewclnnn has been fora long times
clerk in the treasury department and In a
widow.
flermln! and the liauderd mt company
ill-ultra. Ann. l7.~'-Afl n rill-rut of the
agitation In newspaper circles and among
intuitions men gaming out of the alleged
nilmlumnnllun of the last three of the in!
dependent oil firms with the fitnndnrd till
company and the report that the Ameri-
can company now mntrole theI petroleum
mark“. h In new MIIIOIIIIONI Iii“ It In
pmleible thet the government will “he
crepe to {column the immune or (Illn-
einn all. It Is also rumored that an at-
tempt will he made in lemon Illl limo-t
emhihiile- fin" on than... all
M... . . .. . “.44“. a. ..
«tit thin out; bronchi.
”sulfide-t we run is
And all my world goes Iii.
‘ i, one matte-last chum-tile aloud easy-
r gmpgf“ :iii‘iili lt‘ b to
on it" do w r go.
When day's ere ued'eiid liner. ‘
To think the! God both trim! I" you
To love and live for. deer. ' .
For what if ekiea be grey and cold.
And clouds that out the blue.
Audited seems wrought in vain. sweet one.
And loyal hourll be fowl
The sunlight war-me. the air In loft
All spring. wheuyou are near:
There's such niey In living. for .
i know you love me. dear. ,
A: d, love of mine. your pure eyell' shine
hall light me on the way.
Your shy. sweet kisser. dear. ehall breathe
A blensing o'er my day.
O'er paths that lead through law'r and thorn.
A} changing seamen lieet. »
One tender thought shall guide my llf
'Tls that you love me, sweet!
—Boeton Transcript.
BREAKING A RECORD.
The manager of the London and (lins-
gow air line railway. Mr. Swipcs, sent me
an invitation marked “private,” saying
that he was bound to bout the mcord made
by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad new that they had collie out late
print about It. \-
lle added that when the New York Con-
trol broke the English record they did so
with their Empire State expras, which
any one could have traveled on who had
the money to pay his fare. This, he
claimed, was the right way of breaking a
record if you are going to write about It
afterward. ‘
Nevertheless he was going to follow the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern fash-
ion. just to see what his railroad co id do,
null he invited me. as a person own ng an
American watch, to collie upon the trip,
but begged me to caynothing whatever
about It, for, he said. instead of breaking
the record we might perhaps break our
necks.
l was to meet him at the London termi-
nus of the London and Glasgow air line
at exactly 12 midnight, three weeks ago.
There was stunt: little risk in going out at
that hour, for it is well known that one of
the moat obnoxious and oppressive laws,
made by King Edward himself, is that ev-
ery man in London must be in his own
house at 8:44) o'clock and have lights out
and be in bed at 9. I .
Any one out after that hour is liable to
arrest, so Letolc up and down through the
streets and dodged the policemen until I
came to the termlnus. Here I was amazed
to find an immense locomotive and one flat
car. with two camp smola on It.
“ What's this for?" I said to Stripes.
“We’re going to break the record with
this train,” he replied. - “I want to have
It as light as immune, for any ordinary
carriage meets with such resistance in
nursing solplil-kly through the atmosphere
that I concluded to take a freight ear, and
if we have n airmail up It won't be so ex-
pensive."
" lint you don't expect me to sit on one
of those stools III the open air from here to
Glasgow?" I cried aghast.
“Oh, that’s all right." he said. , “The
stools are fastened to the liner of the ear.
and I have shawl straps with which you
can fasten yourself to the stotll. There
won't be any trouble on that score. "
"Where are the other follows?” I asked.
“ Therearen't any," he answered. “ W hen
you are going to break a record, the town-
you have on board the better. Watches
diil'er, and it Would be bad If them was a
quarrel about time. Your watch shall be
the only official timepiece in the l-onunlny.
Mine, as I think I told you In the letter.
generally loses 2 hours out of the BI. so
I think we had lmtter not trust to it."
I strapped myself to one stool and
Stripes strapped himself to the other, and
at 12:15 we pulled out of Mnrylulmne tor-
mllu s. It was agreed that we were not to
begin the “K‘lil‘il until \vl-xslssml lllghgutc.
and Wool thus safely outof the influence
of Lindon.
'l‘llodistnnec from London iof'nlusgow
Is leIJl miles We had for engineer l‘eter
Mrliump,‘ who was a Sl'olrbmnn. IiIllI
therefore knew the mol in (ilmguw Well.
and lillly Jones of Whiter-ham] did the
lirlug.
We had nobrakl-nmn. bet-nose. as Stripes
said. it was not on the brain's we were go
lug to depend for breaking the record.
The engine was known as the Mary
.lululaudlantlllnr toall the olwrnioreen
the road as "liar ilollh-n lialr ls llangln
llown 'cr illicit." She gets this nickname
from her gmot armed and from thefalrt
that the stuoke u illl sparks in It trolls out
behind like a [rent lumner.
. Afterleovlng lllghgnlo l‘l‘ter gave her
more illi‘ttlll. and tho lulu-d begun to be
mlnetlllug appalling.
“Uh. It‘s nothing to what \vl-‘ll hare by
and by." said Swirm. as he wuu‘lu d me
making an lunlleetuul grab at my but.
which disappeared in ”W darkness.
Swipe» mooted the mllmllnnea \vlllIuI
ticked all the muddle on my watch, and
before long we were going in mile» an
hour. We Ilnd the lnliilntllgo over the
American road ill the fuel that tin-re are
rarely any grade l'roludllga In England
and that one railroad is never allowed to
cross another on the level.
liy the time no [ma-ell 'l'onll-Inlllc»llole
we wl-n‘doing so miles an hour. bill as the
Lake Shore lrnlu hull ntlnined n stun-d of
unit. .‘\\i|rl“l yelled to Peter a-l well as he
mold togiu- Ill'l' mon- loved. l‘m'utm' if
who didn't put In her but lick-l how. what
could we expert when on l'lliIIl‘ toibe Iligh
grounds and till- sllll grades of the mid-
lauds?
'l‘ilbl «hunting of Hollies. however. had
no i'IIm‘l‘, lweauw wewerc going on fast
that hiswurda lH‘li‘l‘ reached Peter. who
stood with his hand on the lever. watching
grimly the trill-it In iruui. All Hwipml coin
lilllii'li to about not the mile [node I cried:
" Hold on! It‘s the telegraph poles you
are counting. "
"So, It Isn't,“ he replied.
llilii'illlhill.”
"Nollwlw." I trial. “In that way”wa
are going nttbemteof III‘i nllllwan hour."
“A IlltluIH-ll and right It Is, limb." lid
and ":"ioke her up. Peter."
1 Ilit‘ll eoiiwl the m‘nl-rol manager’s nt-
tl'nllou to the feet that it was not etiquette
to tell all engine. drill-r lo "stoke up," no
that duty was [N’l'Iltl'llll'II Ily Illlly .ioneg,
lie appowniiy learned for the first time
that engineers do not do “It‘ll” own i-iuk-
ing. and be thanked me for the inform»
Him.
At last the llllIr-eioilea phased no rapidly
that Swipe-e would not lump truck of tIIt-Ill;
so we llleludonlsl llm attempt to want
them and took only the stations. an we
Illld a mum] of till'dletom'n between them.
1 saw how by making a calculation be—
tween two stations that we m-rv going at
the rate of tour, an hour. and my hair
would have stood on ant-ml unto it not
for the fact that it one standing straight
out lfl‘llifill.
By this time the elation-r mere-ll neia
one continuous limo ll II We WEN l’llllr
“It‘ll the
*COMMENCING
MONDAY,
_THE PROPELLERS
City of Norwalk. Eagle and V‘uiea
‘ Will leave pier 23, East River,
FOR SOUTH NORWALK.
Daily at 10:30 a. m.
and Friday at 5 p. m.
FOR NORWALK,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m.
FOR' NEW YORK,
Leave So.Norwalk Daily at 6 p.m. Leave Norwalk,'l‘ne|l
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p“. m.
0
nlng through the suburbs of a big city,
and .l was wondering all the time when
We would come to the town. but finally I
realized that It was Impossible to kwp time
with my excellent watch, and so we would
have to lump the thing by calculating
how long It took us to come from London
to Glasgow.
Tile lid of my watch, which I new land-
vertently exxxlsed to the breeze. snapped
and blew away, and I saw that the gold of
the hunting case was beginning to iluku
oil, sol put It in my pocket to save the
rest of it.
I knew it was not yet two hours since
we left London, and to my astoalslullent I
spied the spires of Glasgow. I recognized
the place because I was born there.
“'l‘hat can’t be Glasgow," I shouted to
Swlpes. “If it is, we have traveled some
thing like 2300 miles an hour, and the Lord
only knows what speed we attained in
making up for the time when we were
crawling on at 70 and 30.” .
“That's Glasgow all right enough."
said Swipes. Then he yelled to Peter.
“ For heaven‘s sake, shut off steam. Don't
you see where we am"
But Peter was struggling with his en-
gine, and all at once he yelled back at us:
"I can’t stop her, sir!"
“ Heavens and earth I" said I.
to be done?"
"I don't know.“ said Swipes. “It's my
own fault. I told Peter in the'henrlng of
the engine. and she Is one of the cutest
cagineson the road. that we were bound
to break the American tword. which Is
fill) miles. You see. It's only 401.5 miles
to Glasgow, and Hi bet you that [ileum is
bound to do the other 109 miles tonight,
even if she has to do It on the highway.
The railway stops at Glasgow, and I don't
know what's going to happen. "
As he concluded the sentence there was
a crush and a bang, and the next moment
We were In the principal street of Glasgow
tearing along the rails of the sin-«item-
line. Luckily. the same law being in force
as was In London, nobody was out on the
stunts. and so wowent at the rateof 84.75
miles an hour nptho main lhomuglrfnre of
Glasgow and finally struck the north road
for the Highlands.
When we got about 50 miles on the main
road from Glasgow, sometimes slowing
down to 63 miles an hpur, on the hills,
Peter. with a white face, turned to us and
shouted:
“My (hid, sir. we‘re on the Pruigenput-
loch Loch road. and the (‘rnlgcnputrm-h
loch Is at the end of it, about 50 miles
ahead. "
“How far is It from London?" yellul
Swlpes. putting his hands beside his mouth
[to make the sound carry.
“The middle of Craigenputtol'h loch Is
just old miles from London and it Isowr
1.000 feet deep In tho mlddle."’shoutcli
l'etcr.
"That‘s where she's making for," cried
Swipes unbuckling the straps and clinging
to the stool.
"Jump. Peter. jump," cried .H‘wlpell as
he threw oi! the straps.
Peter did so. and I out lllu straptbnt
held me. Insumtly we were all—l‘t-tor,
the stoker.$ulpe.~l and myselfmiying on
the hillside on tho heather. 'l‘he doomed
train plunged right Into the water of the
lake. It had completed Its iii" mile rare
and used up the fun-lion by sinking lame
feet to the bottom. *
Luckily none of no was hurt In the
hillfllflmi. Willi the oxlv‘pllou 'Ilmt Swivels
Mistalmxln eonlpounll frat-tureol' theihigb.
Peter had both Iil‘lll‘I—Ilhikl‘ll. Jones bad all
his ribs and one ankle elnnehl-d. while I
had my \ertu-lty sprained m badly thllt no
one has l‘i’l'l‘ lava able to lulu-mile word I
here uttered ailll~e.-I)elroit I‘lvn l’msll.
” What Is
"an . ...,....... a... ..... t...
A flat With livery Illllr Cat.
it Is not often that rate are permitted in
a barber shop conducted under union will!“
lion, \‘vt there In lluvbnllhep on Htate
start. 'I‘he rutunre white ruin. llnlltlley
are put to a rural fanatiul use by the i'IIIlPl‘i
prising tonmrinl artist who mndnete the
l‘eltllllltllttlll‘iih
"(the alumni given away with every
l'lllili'i hair rut." Is the enticing l-lgil
mung when! it. can lie molly rl-nll. Not
only In the sign literally true. blltihc bar
bar given a pair of while raisin every
youngster who brings him N‘i’l‘ll enstmn-
em
“I give only one rat In each family.“
tho harbor explained. “and I have to keep
books llo'll they well'tdoullle up on me. "
“You don‘t often giveaway Indra, do
you?" wan naked. “You promiml that
young-oer a couple awhile ago. "
“Holmetlmel i gll ialroy a pair. but not
often. on they wide i nmidllit'. antennae
toluene"
I eligsrcsllll that If he gar-e away many
pairs the mlgblmrhrwld u'euhl m.“ be
m-erlltm‘kcrl, and that hill white rate would
misc in be ndrnwlng card. ‘l‘be barber
elllilnll contentioneiy.
"Perhaps ea," he replied, "but you can
i used to play poker, and i will unnumber-
that two"! a ind mallcnpeir."—~Uhiv.:u-
g» 'l‘lmea-lllu'ald.
News...
W...”
Imagination and Juli-meet.
lir. Paton, presidentlll Mallima unit-er.-
all: I0 years ago, wall beloved by thalliu-
drain and his gin] opinion l-tmried above
all tillage. one collllnenecrllcnt day the
student who had delivered the vale-llctmy
hpphxurhod the doctor and tinlldly asked
him what he thought. of the effort. The
doctorlmlkednr hinl a moment andthcn
and slowly. ”Erhard. if you would [)ka
a few of the footbri- from the wings of
ynnriraegineiion and ltiek them In the
tell or your helmet: on mill matte
Wannabee." i, ’
.fiw.i . .. ,.M¢. a WM.
’ “‘
JUNE 22,.
. .i , ‘
New York} (Beekman streets
Extra boat,’Mon‘day, Wedaeedég H
, 'i‘il’
{ii ‘
PATENT .
Molnar-.3;
usv Min PLEASAII’ in TAKE!
26’
mummy . . ’
Geo. G. Stillson’gi
. ii
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St. So. llorwelk.
THE
Reserving - - - -
- - - Pickling Seasop ,
is at hand "“3? .
and you should
have ready some
of tlle‘iinest
Whole
Mixed
Spices!
obtainable.
i have them in
nent quarter
pound boxes, 10c.
Preparer] from an old
English formula. 3‘.
Green Ginger Root. '
Good Vinegar
Lorenzo oleelg,
It North Main Street.
i‘alnleee
fnl‘lhiiealin . t
n rec u re
without danger ii
etrlctureor
unpleasant eel.
lVATE DISEASES!
”0'—
MEN AND women. '
Seth lrlta Id
ncllagprepe a n1
0
. (.ornplete ouilit .flq; i l
as.
W
“at of p v
wi guarantee to cure or nine
Iimnc treatmentboek free to any
on receipt of lo cents in stamps for
VIP"? 00.. P. 0. been WI. my
Norwalk Chronicler