5-.....» ~...........II- _..._...._.,.. ......._....... ..._....I . - I...
OUR ANNUAL.
Mid
chew ca SMOKE
Summer
Sale
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes,
‘1 $4.00 II II
ladies’ $2. 50 Russet Lace Shoe,
$3. 50
!
$3.50
- $3.00
$l . 50
$2.50
Childrenzs Spring Heel RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
(we and 50c
AGhildren’s Spring Heel Russet Shoes,
9 to II,
We
A large line of Ladies' ()xford Russet and Black at Greatly Re-
duccd Prices.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
Shoe
Store. . .
£0 and 42 Wall Street,
Norwalk, Ct. i“
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free
_.. LI
Children’s Suits,
llr'olleu lots of higher
priced
goods :Ill nearly sizes.
$l.50.
Men’s Suits,
lirllliell lIIiS.
Men's and iloys'
Half Price.
Straw Hats,
Half Price.
w. A. BENEDICT a. co.
l9 MAIN STREET,
Norwulk.
lilo WASHINTON 3T.,
30. Norwalk.
What is It?
illotpmmpta you whey your shoes at
one store rather than another? isn‘t It
Mylo. quality. ill durability and price as
Iolheuhm and prompt and clmrteens
Intention on IIII-pII-t of Ihe pamrietor and
salIwIIIaII. ”I if these are the mlanducea
mania WI.‘ look for I liberal share of your
patronage.
H. 8. BROWN,
00 WINNING! "It",
Booth Hers-mitt. Germ
' sdmslrrt
_ ‘ Idle
mlrueudy Ilium!
Mm III-m
spies MVM"' “I“ @wohw
RII'I’OII
LOST iliiilR
News I.“ affirm Memos sill-Ir
i ”In" entered“. W“ I
l IIlIliv'dI WWW
IWI druid-Ii. MW;
in mom I. um M’fiMW
IDeplorable Sanitary Condition
of the City of Havana.
u sees as HEALTH onions on
Yellow Fans- and Smallpox Infect tho
Capital of Cuba. With No Precautions
Agalnet Their Spreading—Public Protest
In Key West Against Weylor's Cruelty.
New Yeas, Aug. 18. -—I)r. Ahab R.
How, health oilieer at this port, has re-
turned from a ten days' trip to Cuba.
where he went to appoint resident phyé
sleluns in Havana, Santiago and Cienfue-
gos. He arrived on the Orlzabp of the
Ward line.
it was Dr. Dcty' II intention to visit the
southern side of the island, but he found
that impossible on account of the interfer-
ence on the part of the insurgents with
the railroad trains. Ills trip was there-
fore considerably curtailed, and all his
exploration consisted in an early morning
whik about the docks nt Havana and a
two days’ search for a health official in
that city. He did not find the health oili-
car, nor could he even locate the health de-
partment oillee.
“Havana is in an awful state," said he.
“I could find no one who seemed to know
anything nbout the health olllolals or the
protection of theelty from the fevers. Dur-
ing the last two weeks there were 300 new
cases of yellow fever there, and in the last
seven days 100 people have succumbed;
‘ Lack of Sanitary Precautions.
”'l‘hcl'e'is no attempt m dc to properly
sewer the city, but while as there i dis—
covered that by simply cutting through a
narrow strip of land and dredging a chan-
nel the whole city‘s refuse would becar-
rled to the gulf stream and far out to sea.
It is really too bad that the lack of sani-
tary precautions prevents Havana being a
remarkably fine city.”
llr. Duty could get no idea of what the
conditions prevailing on the south side of
the island were, but he has made stricter
the regulations regarding the treatment of
prospective veyngers to this port, and those,
he expects, will effectually prevent the de.
velopment of fever en route or after arrival.
He said that most of the fever brought
to the island was developed on the Spanish
transport ships.
“The soldiers get sick on route,” said
he, ”and when the vessel reaches Cuba
the men are sent into the field half dead
with the effects of the fever."
Dr. lloty had a long talk with Consul
General Lee. lie declared that. no one here
knew what that official had to bear in the
war of responsibility.
1 "Why,“ said he, “(funeral Leo gets up
f at all hours of the night to intercI-de for
i the sons, brothers and fathers of the fran-
: tic people who want him In step the use-
i culiou of their relatives. If they ever get
2 into Morro, it is usually allover. They are
; shot ”it“ next- morning before the sun has
‘, fairly risen. So, if thereisanyelmucu. Gen-
eral lmonets at once, as there is no time
to he lost."
l'roteat Against annlsls Cruelty.
Kiev WEST, Aug. lit—An lnunenue in-
dignation meeting of several thousand citi-
sons of Key “'th was held at the oily hall
last evening. it was called for the purpose
of pmtestlng against the killing of Carlos
HIo'ilII II Florida lli‘wspupl'l‘ correspondent
who recently lost his life in illlbn. AdIlrI-Ir.‘~
III: were made by lien Moliemion. at whose
instance the meeting was rolled. and .l.
Iiovin. brother of the deceased. liesoln»
lions of ludlgnaiion because of the killing
of (‘nrlos lioviu by the Spaniards and pro
lIusling against other indignities heaped
upon Americans within the last is months
“l‘l’l‘ unanimouslyIIdopII-,d and copies of
the resolution will be forwarded to ~‘I-orI-
fury of Slain illnev The following lelo
gram was ordered vent to Slwrelury Illnuy
iIIInII-diulely: “A nurse IIII'I-Illngoi :l,I.lUIII
rill/ens begs leave lo call attention to lin-
llllll‘lll'l’l’ in ('IIlIa of ('arlm: llovln, an
.I\IIII~riII~aII citizen plying the peaceful vocal
, lion of n ’ll’l'rn’ correspolulent for The
Equator Ui‘llim‘i‘lli. .\I~ Americans we urge
an immediate iln‘rsligal ion and vigorous
action. such as lho atrocity 'Iluluaudu.
American citizenship has been oIIlragI-d
lllill our national honor insulted and civi
ll/.nlion lIurriilI-d by this crime.‘
BASEBALL.
h'A'l'li’lel. LEAH ii lilillls'li.
At New Yorkw ‘
New York ....... :I it i II :l 5 II II '-l.’n
\VII-lIiIIgIIIn ..... II II It 1 II :3 i II 0—- II
New Yerkwlills. lII: errors. i. Wash
lIIgIqu-lllle, l:l; errors. l.
IiosllIll-u
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lie-«Ion l I II I II II I: II n» (I
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lllle. ll; IrrIIrs. II,
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lilllrilvrnlli‘. ll; rrrnrw. ti.
l’lliiullelplild.... I: I u :I o I II I: own.
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i'iIllIIIlI-iphi.willls. l7; l‘l‘l‘ul'i. i. lialiiI
lilliri‘Iv-“lllfl. Ill: errors. 7
Al. I'llisluimm—
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l‘levolmlriwllilu. ll; errors, ii. i'iItII-
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lib-Inland”... I II II ii II II II II ii on. ll
Pill-burg”... I. II II II II I II II II I... II
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“lliis. ill errors, J
Janilor Jenn Attacked by a Negro.
('AMilllllmlt. “an. Aug. lbw—AI K.
.lnnm. IlIu venerable lumber of Harvard
milliflv IIlIe baa served in that capacity
for do Icahn fillfliilflfll injuries which may
prove fatal III the hands of II negro whom
Mr. .lomm had mapleymi In ml the grass
nlmul his boo-e. When the work Ira- fin-
ished. the Negro IIlenIIII-Il III "I" price paid
him. and on being refused anylnerehe
seized a hatchet and enriched Mr. Jones,
rallied a deep crash in his wrist. Then he
lied. and the police hale since hem unable
in find him. Mr, JIIIIIIII' Willi"! has dress»
ad, but FI'I’l'Iiiil. results are feami, as he is
‘ill yeah of age
“(Mlill‘lhw‘
Prominent Philadelphia. Dead.
i’uullesnrma. Aug lII ~Taloptrama
renown III this elly frIIIIernrrapaIu-IIII
Pier lIrIIIIIIIiIt new of the death at that
‘ place of Joshua Vii. ldppineott of the firm
of flipplnmit Johnson & (II of ill] Wit)
uni MM. our of the oldest and best
known cloth houses in Philadelphia. Dir.
lilmdmmlt «as born in this city and was
be years of age lie was a director in set
mi Winders-I among alters the limb
anon sigmladmd memo and the
WWW:
WWI—e. a--. W
I With» m
En. Well is... WW Passes Anny-t
Her noise In basalts.
Humor, Mums? 18 —Mlumu»y
Abigail Dodge (Gall msmilton) is dead
This was the ad shock from
the first having
occurred abouts year “In, and from which
she had apparently fully recovered.
Miss Mary Abigail Dodge. writer, biog-
rsphcr and controversialist, widely known
under the pen name of Gall Hamilton, was
a nativa of the town in which she died,
having been born here in 18 30. At the age
of 10 years she went to Dr. Clerk's pri
veto school In Cambridge. She was gradu-
ated from Ipswich academy at the age of
20. In 1851 she wont to Hartford as assist-
ant in the Hartford High school. She re-
fused to take the customary examination,
but was given the position without doing
so. She was I also instructor in physical
science in this school for several years and
was subsequently governess in the family
of Dr. Gamaliel Bailey of Washington, the
editor of The National Era, to which pa-
per she became a contributor.
in 1865 7 she was one 61 the editors of
Our Young Folks, a magazine for chil-
dren, published in Boston. From 1870 un-
til a little over a year ago she had lived
most of the time with her cousin, Mrs.
James G. Blaine, in Washington. in
course of this daily contact with the
Blaine family Miss Hamilton was led into
a very close friendship with Mr. Blaine,
and at the death of the latter she became
his literary executor, being in passessicn
of all his papers and documents of value
to her as his authorized biographer. She
was engaged, as frequently as her health
would permit, on Mr. Blalnc’s biography
from the time of his death until her ill-
ness of last year, and, it is thought, her un-
tirlng devotion to the work was instru‘
mental in bringing about that prostra-
tion.
Since the illness, which came on so sud-
donly in the Blaine mansion in Washing-
ton lt was thought at first she was dead.
many papers in the country even publish-
ing Obituary notices of her than, Miss
Dodge has lived very quietly at her old
holne in Hamilton.
Her strength had never rallied after that
illness sufficiently to enable her to resume
active work, and she was for Weeks nimble
to see even intimate friends.
lier literary work during this time has
been fragmentary—done by the help of an
amnnuensis—and a diversion, or when
seine current event has specially attracted
her interest.
Hall Hamilton was a frequent contribu-
tor to prominent magazines, and her pub-
iL-Ihcd works. written in a witty and eg-
gressive style, consist largely of selehtious
from her contributions. “or books include
“Country Living and Conntry'l‘hlnking,“
“(lulu llnys' \'ew Alnlosphere and
Slumbiing illoeks. " “Shirmishcs and
Sketches," "Red Letter llays in Apple-
thorpo and rhnnmer ilest." "Vi'ool Goth»
nrlng," "Woman's Wrongs," "A i‘ounier
irritant," “llatile of the liooks," "Wom-
an‘s Worth and “'orthinees." “Little Folk
Life." "Child \i‘crld," "'l'wulvo. Miles
l-‘rom a Lemon," ”Nursery Noonlngs,“
"Serlnuns For llcrgy.” "First Love
is Best." “\' of. Third: Yo of Uhrlsl?"
“Our Comm a School System," “Divine
Guidance,“ "Mcuxorlal to Allen Wchdge”
and “ lusuppressible Book.”
In lsni’ she wrote a series of letters on
civil service reform for a New York paper.
[letters on nwide range of pnblioquvs-
lions written for the lioston .lourlml ware
widely copied throughout the l'nltI-d
Slates.
Miss llodgo‘s one novel, " First Love in
iiusl," had not the success which atleuIlI-d
some of her other works. llurlng recent
years sin! engaged lll political wrltiK, and
many famous review articles and polillenl
interviews have been accredited to her
which have roused much warm discussion
and have exerted more or less influence
upon national politics
couur MAKES RESTITUTION
Actrns W ho hays She \"u Deserted by
Her Ila-band ls Mule Ilia Heir.
New YORK, .\ug. lit—Paulina» llrnd
show is n burlesque actress. She is pretty
of face and shapely of form. Four years
ago. in (‘hh'nyuu Idle married (‘ount \‘ladl
lllll‘ iloalowalll. II lill‘lililll noblenmu, after
an acquaintance of two hours. Lesa than
‘.'I hours later, she anymvhe robbed and dc
sorted her.
l'IIIIllIIe f‘iilllll to New York several
WI'I‘lH ago. She “\‘I‘ll at 2:30 Went 'l'iIlriy
Idslh alrwl. 'l‘bu lillli'l' day she received II
letter IIIIIIII aIIIyIIIIIIriIIIIsmissivu. 'l‘lII-IIuvolopII
was covered with IlIe stnlupsef vurlmo
olllveu. The letter was from n item-inn no
lury. it said lhnt a man named l’uul Sn-
dowskl had left her II fortune of i'deIO
rIIIIh-II.
in his wiilwns a oodlell lImIImilIlng
this sum to Miss l‘auline liradshmv of
i‘lIlIIIIgo. in Ivnnnillurulionuf a grrnttvroug
he had once Ilonelwr and for whinhlw
hugged her forgiveness.
Ill“ ilrndslmw has placed the Manor in
IlIII bonds of lilies ilusentllal. II lawyer of
Iliill Iirund sli'enl. lie has N‘ill one of his
clerks Io llumla to look after lhu IorIunI-I
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
'llwru wore uIIrlom rioialn llelfnad. cane
"Ii by a ill‘iilillirll‘llllllli in fateful lrl-li
polillral prisoners.
it in assertml that II strong iliilruslrrimr
uspvdllioll. remaining many l’hllmlel
phlaun. landed lust 'ihursday in (Tuba.
A rumIplInII was given in honor of Ihr
lord i‘lllllf lumen of England at livery
\‘illard'a country house near llobhs Perry.
The governed-III. oi the Transvaal denied
the report that Ilm republic had one!» an
international "only in contruvmtioll of
the masculine of IIIIII
l-ivu burglars blew open the safe of the
Bear bride inn at iimm Forum. (hunt.
and about: .000. MIN keeping the gneelr
‘III subjection by leveled revolvers.
in the Republican ecuvrntlou of the
Third Assembly dinlrietof Uneldn county,
N. l‘.. l‘lmlrman llnckeIt of the llnpub-
lirnn More cemInlIIun was dafouIed bye
‘Ulll (If 'l‘.i to iii
”no hundred and manly two tramps,
”would by iinpluin Hehmiitberger. were
Irmlgned before Magi-Irate lirann in Mr:
Lurk 'llm, mlrlqm'fli' mmanccs but near
ly oil were met In Iiw Island.
ily Ibo. premature explosion of mi"
pounds of dynamite at New Holland, l’a. .
three mm wire killed ontrlgiil three were
finally injured and Moral were lmliiy
hurl. The dead and «lying are III II‘ I' all
mm. F'. ilnnnmmd III-«ml nmmuu. Mi
‘llfll‘ll Wade, Frank lfl‘WlI and Philip Law-
runes.
A breach of promlw suit haslmn begun
in the supreme court in Hmklyn again"
Thomas Adams, Jr, son of a mllilenlrr
chewing gum manufacturer, a busiuuo
It oihtaf auduueeftheueailh-
nominee 3i rims I re» Ital.
Whorllheimm .IIIIIuIm
The cause of her death was II paralytic I
, shook.
which she had all“
New Is... Millionairt Lashed
by His Jealous Spouse.
‘t.
can steamer or ATIIAN’BIO our
Han! 8. Rosary Attacked by Ilia Wife on
a Prominent Street of the Resort of
Wenlth and Fashions-«She Wu Knocked
Down by flcr Husband. ‘
Artsnrre Crrv, Aug. lB.--'1‘wo theuv
IIand‘persons witnessed an episode of a
highly sensational character on Kentucky
avenue, near- the beach, which. because of
the prominence of the principals, has stirs
roll up an immense commotion in social
circles of this resort.
The attention of the crowd was first at-
tractcd by the action of a well dressed and
richly jeweler] woman who rushed into the
street and stepped n horse drawing a bus
in which were seated three men, demand-
ing that one of them, her husband, get out
immediately. The woman was Mrs. Harry
8. Henry of Morrisvllle, N. J ., and the oc-
cupnuts cf the bus were her husband,
Brook Union of Philadelphia and another
man, whose name could not be learned.
The bus had backed up to the Hotel
Berkeiy, and two women had allghtcd
from it call entered the hotel, when the
driver was ordered to go ahead. B-fore he
could do so he was hailed by Mrs Henry,
who told her husband that she wished to
speak to him. instead of complying with
her request Henry ordered the driver to
move on
It was then that the woman ran to the
horse's head, seized the bridle and prevent-
ed further progress. The driver jumped
out and tried to release his horse from the
woman's group, but she held firm and
said she would'nt let go until her husband
get down. lie finally complied with his
wife’s wishes, and they walked along the
Marine, closely followed by a crowd, con.
versing with each other excitedly.
They had gone but 100 yards when Mrs.
Henry drew from the folds of her dress a
whip, which was doubled, and dealt her
husband Iwo blows across the face. The
strokes had hardly been delivered when
lionry raised his hand and struck his wife
a blow on the jaw, knocking her down.
Then he, started lo run. but was sci/ed by
a private detectwo in the employ of his
“'.lfl'
Henry Placed. Under Arrest.
llolan and the third man run to llenry‘s
assistance, and soon had him free item the
detective.
however, when he was placed under arrest
by a policeman and was taken to head-
quarters.
Mrs. Henry. the detective and Henry";
friends accompanied him. and the prison
or was immediately given a socretbvnrlng.
Mrs. Henry was first allowed to tell her
story and was just about to sign her well
mony and swear to it when Mr. llolan in-
terposed and pleaded with her not to do
so. and she relented. and livery was dis-
charged.
llunry is Well known in New York,
Philadelphia. llnltlmore and many west-
ern cities. ill-I wealth is variously esti-
mated ill. from é‘lIOI'IUI'lIIIl to tillllodloo
lie is the owner of file l'I'llll Valley Stud
farm at blorrisvillo. N. J.. which is really
his home. nllhougll ho is lllli little of the
time there. Among the sleek is llli‘ slIIl
lion Anleoo. for which lII-pzllliriifiduni. ii.
is also owner of the yacht \i'nIIIlII. lie is- a
prominent member of many clubs, includ-
ing the i'IIion longllool‘ Philadelphia, and
llliS II fIn-Iory in the \VI‘FfI‘l‘ll purl of film
elly. When in Philadelphia. belives either
at the League or at the Hotel llI-llevue.
"l have lll'i'll forsametime suqdl‘ious of
my husband's rations." mid Mrs. Henry
to a reporter. “and IIIIIpleyeIl a IleII-I'llvr
lo procure evidence against him. This i»
not the lirsl limo llmI l have been forced
to resort Io sIu-h IIIIIIIsurvs. A dear frlonI,
of mine, III-I-mnpnnir-Ii by her nlSlI'l‘, calm
down here on July ill. and ever since ha»
been lli‘l’lll'yllltlllllitl’lllll'llln at the llI-rkoly.
i value here in join the Ilelwtlt'vs and Wlir
spilled on the porch of file Algonquin when
the party passed and rm‘ogniml ”w. The;
iumpI d inlo II has: and Were driven lo tin
“i'l‘kl'ly. i followed in another earringr
and IIrriwd at the hotel Jllri as my bus
band was leaving.
"i met “In “IIIIIIIII lllmlll fii‘i'l‘ll yearl-
ngo. She “a; II x our girl in Iuodorzlle I'il'
IIIIIIII-IIIIII l s. and i look II fancy In her.
taking her willI Ina wherever i want. i
lune had her at \I “port. f-«IIrIIIoga. Long
lirIIIII- h, liar llurburnnlll dim, ‘
PLUCl(Y YOUNG PRINCE.
A Royal union of ”In Home of Savoy
Holds a Mob at "my.
.~‘l\.\' lI‘IIImIIIII'II. Aug. I~II~~I'i‘luI l'nuaI
run alvmuol‘i by of Porn brings IIIII Idol-I
ilIIII i‘rlluo Louis or ‘lttlly null I-omool
tlIIIIrIIII of lies llIIiiIIII I‘llilillhlilll I 'l‘lsinl
fun. I 'oloInlm \\I' to null! l I II on the I-lrv 0"-
of Valparaiso on llil‘ iIIllI of his! thumb by
II i'lIliIIuII lll'lll. 'lim llIIl'IIIn-I \vulIiIl ilai'r
met with the hillliil \llIll'iil‘ll III-I IliIl anillu of
Honor» WIIf llw i IIIIIIIl Sillluur'ruiwr llulll
more had not the ltullnu lilll‘l)‘ lII izll armed
The prince and his friends aloud oil lll!‘
mob IIIIIil r. 'Iliill‘il by the pollen Al
though Ibo IIIIIII owl elicits IIIIIl Ilnnm.
none of Ihu royal z-‘Irly of \lfiliul‘s was we
rliiil‘ly lilylll‘ml, l in‘ lIIIIlI \‘I‘llll'll ll~ “up
on liII- prIIII'I- lwruuw of tho llIIlinII IIII
pnplllllt‘ily IIiIII'I‘ llllly Hilfl lilo two second
hand cruisers lo the Argentini- llnpuhlir
during llm dillivuiiy inclvav-II tiIelalII-r
rouulry IIIIIi l‘iIiiII. 'i’iw I‘lIIlI-un govern.
llll‘flt phdnwly apoiolvimi for live occur.
rent-e. and all rIII‘m-Iwo In il in the news
pril‘ern was suppressed.
I’rlIImnII "will f‘nr Trill.
an You“. Ann, iH.-I‘€uIIm l-‘elannII.
the alleged anarchist. of mm kud ave
IIIIII, whomwife ways iii! l-iIr III-nod to blow
up lhu lu'iilh AIIIIIIII- boh- was held in
bail In new" lilII wife‘s charge of Iiirrat
uning lo-iuml her and her child. 'l‘herr
was enough high explosive in II I-oIIIIll bol-
Iln exiiilsllvd by his wile lo blow up a large
building.
Mark Twain‘s {laughter Iii.
liAii‘li‘I'lliiI. Aug. III—.Mm (illi‘ln 1..
i'lvlnells, oldest IlllliKlIiI‘l’ of .‘ii‘. and Mrs.
rIuIIIIIul I'lI-IIIIIIII, is critically ill with Im-II
ingiiis III lil'l‘ home. on FnrnIiIIgIon are
one. She had planned to nail Aug. £on a
pun her parcels and slslur in Engines
Word of her illness has been sent to Eng
land. and Mrs. (lemons is estmiud am
Friday.
I
rivr mil-d: roar injured.
Museum. 5. I‘ , Aug. lo.~—At Trey
the boiler of 'i'IIft‘s sawmill rsplmlmi. kill-
lng five men and injuring four Three. of
Its killed me Charles Merrie Jim Cam
and Maui Ewing All are white. The
aromas of line clients-o and Iim four III-
.iarI-Il could not be learned. as Ibu Item is
dig up". cm of the bill!“ will
3
I ..
lie had not gone many steps,
mm
WonderfLIl
the first time
this magic water,
P5
and Is now completely cured.
I her friends about it.
So a lady exclaimed after using Ypsilanti Specific for
A constant sufferer with sick llcaduclu: and H
lame back, she was relieved in tell miusutc after applying
! .
SMPNECI
More than that, she tells all ‘
()ur Ham 1‘ unit/1m! [)me tells about
it, and contains much \aluablc matter. You can get it by
sending lo cents in stamps to pay postage.
3 our dealer can I'ct this Specific ronI us.
THE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC C0.. BOSTON.L
Verbal Prescriptions.
“l- have adopted a rule never to give any
verbal prescriptions to patients," unmarked
a landing physician, “for l have observed
that in many cases harm isliouc by it.
My role now is to put ill writing alltho
orders I leave for patients. It is surprising
what errors patients make, for nledilfino is
something which the ordinary mall or
woman gives but litllo Iliiz-fition to. llf
c’ourso now and then we find patients who
take to medicines naturally and who no.
Ilcrstmul them. their names and action,
almost as do physicians, but this does not
often happen, for that class of persons scl~
lloln allow themselves to get sick enough
to need a physician. To the ordinary per-
son who is "not sick on an average over
one or iwollnys ill that number of years
medicines are past their understanding,
and they got things Wonderfully mixed.
“To illustrate. Some days ago a store-
keeper called at my oililI-Ioto show me u.
sore foot. As he never had a sore foot be-
fore he. thought it something very serious.
"I explained it to him by saying that it
was simply II ninth, and that all he needed ~
was to apply a little vusI-lino to it once or
twice II day. In a few minutes afterward
I was in a drug store near by, usluga tele-
phono. imagine my surprise when i heard
him ask the druggist for II small quantity
of gasoline. I turned to him and asked
him what he intended to do with tho gaso-
line. for somehow I noticed that his mind
was prom-copied when l prII-sI-ribod fol-'him,
and that he paid but little attention in
what I said. and he told me he intended
using it on his foot, as 1 had advised him.
That settled it with luv, and l illiluedinie-
ly adopted II rule I had bwn thinking
about for several years and now write out
ch-l'yllling I prescribe for pntilmts. it
may cost them more this way, but it in
safer for them and will pay in the end.
llnd he put. gasoline on his footit would
have almost set him crazy, and he would
haw. blamed me. instead of his own iunl»
mution.’ H—llzlsllingtonh‘tur.
Birds at the Amsterdam Zoo.
The collection of storks, herons and
(Tours at Amsterdam is among the best in
Eumpc. But these, unlike the eornuy
rents, are exhibited in cutirelyurtiilI-inl
surroundings. Dutch taste isrright in this
decision, for the birds are so IlIII-orzuivc
both in form and plumage that conven-
tl'olml surroundings set oil their beauty
and they appear to for greater advantage
than ill the auctions-of :I llli‘llIlIlW, railed
oil‘ by wire, in \leth they are kept in lie
goat's park. ’l'hey inhabit II double line
of square oolu‘ls, puvul with deep, dry sand
and faced with widely slain-I'd bars. A
miniature canal of running water travels
through each of tho I-ourls, from I-Ild to
end of the line. III the i'i'llli‘l‘ of each row
is the fountain which supplies the smI-IIIII.
urehml (i\'l‘l‘ by chi-stout trees and Mll-
mulIuloIl by gloups of soil-lull lllllllllluxu‘é
Handing on thouzlrnl. dry send by Ii.
splashing stream, the prom us of IriIIIwII
hemiml I‘Irulus, ng'I}, “lllll and purple
herons. scarlet or bronze ibiws. curls and
their kin lll‘t‘ in plumage. and I-ondiliou as
[K‘l‘fi‘i‘t as it is Inlfis‘llllil for birds Io he.
'.l‘lIo clones are ill sIII-ll spirils that they
dnlII-u-nll the morning, and even lilo flil‘
jIIIIIIII «lurks lol‘gol Iolool; IIIisernlrlu 'l‘hI-
"ligurm" in no Annivrdnln pronun- dam-o
are probably llu wovbivh have always bwn
the l'usllizll mining; I'l‘iilli‘i‘ siIII-l' lhvy lived
IIH llll‘ .‘lllP-‘lllill l', Fir~l llII'y r'prIull llll‘lf'
wing-l and leap llgzhliy,forward. l’liI'li turn
and rIIlIrI' at lho slow lillll'l'll. lmwingns‘l
envh fool is plnmiou lie-ground. and mm-
plolo lle- figure by ilu‘ "goose step." '.i'ho
plIIII~‘.InlrlI s lil'l‘lllllllll'illll)’(ll'h‘lfllll‘tl flirc ‘-
lIihiliug the boom}; of the run-and gor-
gorilla birdsfrum lllI‘ llllln-ll VAL-l lnlllun
I'olonlu. liavh pn'II' of lllrllh‘ ”\‘i'ri ill Ii
mun-low I'IIlll'l. the sides and front of tho
ll!I'lII~lll‘i‘ III no: hounded \vlill ll‘llllllit‘ll
l\_\‘. li:1ll(lll;£li frilllll‘ lo lllI-IIiIIiIIro.-¥~1.LIH~
Iluu EpIII'I'IIIloI'.
‘l‘hat (load and llnil liay.
\i‘o Marl-Id him off with " l\':illll”i‘,"nllil
lli‘ was graviou—ly phrased lo \Hlllllll‘l'l‘ his
oplnI-III lint ii on" a funny lh'Illll'.
Ior .I. \I III III IIIIIIII'I he Ill-volwd Lilo-«Ill i'ur
pIrlmpv ilm hours a III-ck Io "llaniloo."
and hil'“ll one his role-ohmiouulww that
We fully bole-III he fil‘\‘l'i‘ shipped II \i‘lli'il.
and m mud his Iwneooi Iln- injury Willl'll
lliI‘ I-II-III llllvlll'liliill i'lTIll'f um lIIlllIIiIIg
on his Munro that ho never look it single
«on! in.
"Well. old fellow, how is ‘ lvunlmc' get-
tlllg nil "
" l'rIIIIy well, Ilnml; you."
"HIM fur lulvvyull gull”
“I liI, l‘I'I' III-nrly mul”-nnll lIIII‘I'InsIIlM
the IIIp of liIoplIge-a-“IIIIII hundred and
twenty pages."
"And whom do you like lewd?"
A lIIIsiy glIIIIIII-IIIII the page team what
lilillll‘ l‘lliill‘ hundll'si.
"Uh. \i’uInba.”
llII loot» mvl-sirvulely woeiwgene over
our cross Ipumlioning that We make a fee.-
blu nIIenIpI III a Joke.
"A little fellow feeling, oh, my boy?"
lilIIIIk gum.
“You don‘t know what I mean, lsup-
imsw"
'."No '
"We ll. you knew what Wmnba was?"
" You. " rather Ilnbiously.
"WI-ll, wind?"
"One of Iiwrhaps in thebook."--Illenk«-
wcod'a Magazine.
lie was one among a number of clerks
in a busy olive. lie was at Work adding
up a long row of figures. Just in the
midst of his molt/he was called to Iboielln
phone. With an ugly III-owl on his fare
and muttering quaintmwa. he Went to the
iclrplmilu and yelled savagely, “\i'eil?”
As if by Inngic‘ the pawl [mall away
and a happy smile took its place. After a
long” man in: mid in a gentle voice.
II!” N
Another long poms». and another “You "
'i‘heu after a long wait. herald, “All
a so i II a. there In, ii I. «new
I: III it, drilli- hinder IIIIII will thus
a man! ,We knew
.\III| ‘
PATENT
MEDICINES.
easy on r‘lssssur re rsllsl 3 '
I
At Our Prices l
Geo. O. Stillson’s‘
DRUG STORE.
82 Washingtonian So. Norwslk,
THEI
Preserving - - - -
AND
- - - Pickling Season
is at hand
and you should
have r Indy some
ofllle finest
Whole
Mixed
Spices!
obtainable.
I have them in
III-at quarter
pound boxes, 10c. .
Prepared from an old‘
English formula.
Green Ginger Root.
Good Vinegar
LORENZO DIBBLE,
ll North Main Street. .
THE CELEBRATE!)
Hazleten
and
Cross Creek
-COALS
FUR RANGE AND FURNACE
These (foals are free from dirt
and slate: will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order '
for sample lead and satisfy
yourself that our claim is cm I
met.
envufifiees.
Io. Nervous.
lieii’s Nervenne Pills
r c m c Ii .“7:;
. trailed”.
. . ans
Its, such as Nervous 'Prosirsl‘glfllwy
all nervous I
Alumni
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler