Dgubl
ml -
Enamel Cork Sole,
Box Calf Cork Solo,
Tan Calf Cork Solo, in
Bull Dog‘Grecian and Ludgate Toes
flabby and
Ladies’ Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, something warm and
stylish.
Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes in. Lace and Button.
GLOVER’S DOUBLE SHOE STORE,
NORWALK, cONN.
"- Evoryhody’s. Shoes Shined Free.
inlaid-n YCvIIIE fatallv.
FEM. MLIHCINE C! L. Cleveland, Uhlo.
. l'or Sale at Tomlinson’s dru r stun.
You Want
Fresh eggs, 30c dozen.
Entire wheat flour, fresh bar:
rel,
Apples, Greening; and Bald-
wins, Shoe.
New buckwheat.
The finest loaf sugar syrup,
Pickling onions,
Citron melons,
Mixed spices, ice,
Green ginger root,
Good vinegar,
I HAVE TlIEM.
Don't you want a nice COVtr
for your flour barrel;so
nice and handy; always
among those things that
are a delight to the house~
keeper.
LORENZO DIBBLE,
11 North Main Street.
rugélifiifir
Hazleton
and
Cross Creek
- ~ GOALS
mu RANCH AND MNAL‘E.
MMmmmah-t
mammalian by
careful drivers. head
for sample loud and «dusty
yosrulfthummnm
M.
> .
WW
RAYIOIO BROS.
6 Shoe Star/ell!
40 and 42 W all street, Norwalk.
Headquarters for moisten styles in ,
ADIES' AND GENTS'
FOOTWEAR!
When in doubt whzz in uvt for Nervous Debllily. Loss of Sexual Poweriln ellhu
1" sex). Lutmtemv. Mm; lay, Vancugcle and ciao: weaknesses‘. from any cause. an
' Scum! has. 13mm. unused and full vim quicklv minim. ”neglected. sot:
cvcr‘,’ “mo nub-r we “in A legal ga‘rm'fleu (u c1.” or refund the money. Addrm
Up-to-Dats I
RESTORE
IlST llIiIIR
Milled nowhere. swab-ll. (or “no: 6 boxes for $5.00.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
Formerly over the Post Office.
All work pertaining to modern don-
tistry, at the most reasonable charges.
First-class work only.
All work guaranteed.
Office l 8 run. to 8 p. in. Sunday 9 am.
Hours 5 to l p. at.
Office and Residence. ll Washington
street, 3 doors above the First National
Bank, South Norwnlk. Conn.
Lirevmvég'gnovgl
2:315" ;:12¥E§EE WEN
0W
CATON’B VITALIZEB
Cures general or special deblllty. wakeful-
ness. npormtcrhmn. emissions. In: teucy,
parcels. cm. Comm functional 4! settlers,
L-IUMII by error: or executes, quibkly "storm
Lou Manhood In old or young, givmg vl or null
strength where humor weakness prcvoilcl . . Con-
venient pmlugc, mode, chum-d. and leoiuumie,
,, Cunt; Is Quinn anuTuonoucn.
PM? I afar/(Nd 1;! imttuh‘mu: "not on
CATON'S Vltllllcrn. Feat nwledil yumdmg-
Kill dds! ho ll. l‘llal“: I per phat", (I IN 55.
with writtr guarantee of complete cure.
lulwrmm m, trl r ., rt .. lire n. vi Mn lid-wind
36““ HI 'mlr'ltac'lll‘ll '.¢p¢‘$1lt,.z.qll“,| :1 .‘l ‘M elf;
u‘ul n.- mmwl. Hm; mill, -..- .1 m r. l. p. .c-n. P
CATO" MID. 60.. RODTON. Mlilll.
Soldby lion. t}. Billion", South Nor-
walk.
Mott’s Nerverine Pills
The great
remedy for
nervous
trstlonfi
all nervous
dlumfiof the
. genera v: or»
of either
m 'nEArn
.‘ (3
unwell
humor
no Msnhood, W N ' y Emis-
sions, Youthful Errors. ill any, ex-
cessive use of Tobacco or ,
d to and basally. SIM
It has. for
finialliu'il infirm. whit...
NORWALK BUILDING
OOIPAIIY.
Aided by our steam derrick. saws. bor-
ing machines. eta, we can quote
LOW PRICES OK
All lllnds of Timber Work!
Churches. Footer-term my W Builds
lug work a mflflty.
Silol’. awesome mantis.
uses EOBWALK. noun.
' ting. it appears that wealth. in the luv
‘ They represent his own shrow’dnoss, in.
mammo- om mom I or
gar-nan its to boom wail-mu
to union W '
run 0! thumbnailsdt‘m
Ion
it e. It is out we say... value
men according to their p . Great
wealth gives great consideration. and
yet. notwithstanding the exaggerated
importance of money and money got;
nest measure redeem: no man from ob-
Dcnrlty; that money in itself,.by its
more ‘ ' no. confers no distinction
which even this age values In: use. and
it a matter of distinction. In our otvu
country, even more than in Europe,
wealth exaggeration its own consequence.
it is natural that ,it should, for here.
more than there. it is n personal mot-
tur. ‘The American. millionaire has
"made." as he says; his own millions.
dustry, tact, perseverance or “good
luck." He is fond, it may he, of re-
minding us all that it is so. He is a
“self made man." and recurs to the
time when he was a barefoot boy, or n
penuilcss youth, with some pride, as a
proof of how bright a man he is in hav-
ing changed by his own unaided powers
the early poverty for the present wealth.
Ho feels in his heart he has done a
noble work and that he deserves the
commendation of mankind for doingit.
He is liable to disappointment, as we
all know, and it iii-somewhat strange
that, shrewd as he is in mom-y matters,
he is so blind in others. For the rest of
the world is very busy, and has little
time to trouble itself about his success
or his failure. Neither can other people
see on exactly what grounds a man can
claim its applause only for hnviug taken
good care of his own interests.
The consideration given to him for
his money is given only to his face by
those who expect to get something by
it. The community would look complav
contly upon tho matter if a sudden re.
vulsion should set him to swooping the
streets tomorrow, would consider him,
indeed, quite as important in the IllSI
occupation as in that of raking hin
heaps higher. In other words, it is the
wealth itself that is important, if there
is any importance in the ease. The mm:
who owns it may be very unimportant.
In fact. if he is content to be merely it.c
owner, ho is sum to be so.
‘ The only way to create distinction
with wealth is by the use. What a man
does with what he has determines the
question of his obscurity. The world is
very just and forgets all but its bean
factors. Tho millionaire who uses Ill:
millions for his own benefit is liko thi
officeholder who uses his office for bi:
own benefit, or the man of genius who
exhausts his genius for his own selfish
ends. or, indeed, like any man who. en-
dowed with llll‘bsl, uses the trust for his
ottn (xclusivo use and behoof.
Men possessed of other trusts are not
an apt to make (his mistake as the men
possessed of money. Genius, intellec-
tual power, high spiritual gifts, we an.
all loud to claim uro conferred for the
good of humanity. We sluiid ready to
condemn relentlessly tho meu‘ who, on-
dowed with anhgifts, use them mainly
for their own advantage. But great
wealth, especially if a man has himself
W011 It. is less apt to ho emisidcrvd a
trust. 'l‘lzo greed for it is great It is
often nought not for itself, but for the
supposed distinction it confers. When
the young man of enz‘rgy and ambition
looks forward to the attainment of it as
the end of his endeavors. he is not Ind
by any misirly drsiro for money in it.
self. llo has mlhvr tho uobler desire of
winning distinction and importation by
its possession. It in a means and not
an end. Pity he should in the years of
his pursuit so often change his notion,
for his first opinion is right. Wealth
"an confer distinction. It can bring
honor and high combination. It (eon
make a man's mmnnry fragrant with
blcssiugs for (:t‘llllll'lt'fl. lint to do all
this it want ho “find. I
There are millionaircn in our own
country who will neither ho remember-
ed nor cared for tmdaynofter thnir cost-
ly fuaor sis. ’l'hcir pnrmgn from sirloin;
living non will lenve no void, for tho
ntoeksuml bonds and tillllll‘fl which alone
gum them their comeqnencn roniain.
Mankind has lost nothing, misses noth~
inc. 'l’lwrn urn nthorn who will be misn-
ml In 1.000 places and by thnunundn of
hearts, for though tho million» remain.
the hem t that mndo tho millions a blunt-
lug is gone. The mania thiamine ls lost
to us, and ho was more lllllll his monoy.
Tin-re are again mum few who so dis-
pose of lhelrthousanrls that their union in
and memories are linked for yours. for
roliturils, totho mouumcnts of bonel-
iconcc they loavo behind them, famous:
the inn-l over, not for their Wealth, but
for the good timid» their \vonhh was used
for. The. millionaire to nothing, his im.
portnuw nothing, his rmmquvnco noth-
ing. Wo “not. to know what he tines
with his millions trcforo we corn to no
membrr his name. As a millionaire
merely be is like tho great poet who
now writes, tho grunt orator who has
never made n speech, tho “mat inventor
who has never invented anything. he
hurl grand communities. lie could have.»
done so much with his motley. He did
nothing. 1142“de worth so many mil.
lions.“ That is all. Wu stand by his
gram and think what a fact he was,
another “oleeure millionnlml"~l’hlia~
tlelphii Church biannual.
mMLL. ,,,, M. ,_.. MM ..,
a
mu a Case of Sympathy.
“Do you know that your confounded
don burn all night?"
"You. i new he does. Hutdon't
worry slam him. He makes up for it
, “Hamil.
LION! OIWILI. .‘ngr
g? _ ,r.
llonnires”:wio handisdmlttili W W!!- *
sinus ten years. Thellstwssarntber '"
one. ail-agranrhookmlnsm‘
not its Won, is all that can make *
offln
cost. '-
., Heavy
“ them.
buy now. .
gloves here?
We Sell
Storm coats,
canvas Coats,
Reefers.
Sweaters,’ .
of .gjfo'acdigana .
TIME!
OIL HEATER
SOUTH NORWALK
awed.--” .....l.. ..
7 a. m. to 5 p In.
New York or its vicinity.
- Overcome. _ w {
yummy, mammogram: 7 ~ ‘ ~‘ ‘ LU ‘ -
, f M’” M Try on a llama finial-Ominous « Feel
goods: committal: Inhaler
that cost fur/f as mellow; examine
flu lining. ills makln‘gam'm not
nimb, to have you.
We're searched Memorials over for
anything to comm will!” the Home.
Halon—it can't be . am. Came in
blue and blacl. Half: and (m ’s.
- lily/m up we can put iii the sire without puffing] in
look at the black and blue (arrays or the
brown and gray diagonals. Wool or satin lined,
sleeves Skinner lined, one of the best 111320: others
less and some a quarter and half UB'JIWM more.
and (2er heavy hurls when you/m- ‘(eady for
.Pulfing all underwear buying I8 favoring the doctor;
48c and up. Know about the good .
I
. MElG$&(o.
Open Monday, Frlilay and
Saturday evenings.
Bil/065.9037, CONN o
no WNW
flown THE “
To think about purchasing a new
lamp to light up your home these
long and dreary evenings. Call at
Nash 8: Van Scoy’s and see a line
that will beautify your home and
will make you happy when you find
how reasonable the price is.
5.
From $3.60 to $12.00.
Just received, our Cylinder Stove.
C all and see them before purchasing,
we can save you money.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DailyDirectFreight Line
NASH 8: VANSCOY,
Cor. N. Main and West Streets,
OONNEGTIOUT
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,$OUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULOAN,
Will leave Pier 23. E. R., Beekmon street, New York' at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwulk, 5 p. at; South Norwalk 6 p. m. Freight received from
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik
Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of'
this line on account of the owners thereof.
bytlce all (lanthanum Plain
We“ §
. is
s ,
DIAMONDS!
A fine line of WI. greatly reduced prices. All of these goods
while not sold at strictly cost price, will be sold low enough to attract
purchasers, who will find many rare bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall Street, Norwslk
BIGHREDUCTION SALE
For the Month of October.
Complete line of watches, clocl.s, jewelry, silverware, opalware and
cut glass.
DIAMONDS!
I
What is It i
that prompts you tolmy your slim at
one store rather than another? Isn't it
style. quality. lit durability and price as
tothoshoe and prompt and court/soul
attention on the ofths proprietor and
salmon? If t are them-Hm
meals we look for a liberal shares! your
H. 5. BROWN, '
Ill Until!!!” t'l’lll'l,
bout» "armchaina
: all!
flow and nwmmmm and
safe and sound.
wiping the wet from lilshnnd on his,
corduroy». "Aw, syn. it'll folly ye rate“
to Droahedn anyhow. ,Goodby. ail-God
tread refit '
“Goodby.” she said and gave him her
hand. ”But aren’t the rest 0' ye oom-
lul” she‘callsd. , .
The station mastsncame and gave
hora-“parting word, then two urthros
town loiterers. then the station master’s
wife, with a shawl over her hand and
picking her way through the puddles.
Last of all came a mark-the girl’s fa-
ther. one could lee—running rtifliy and
glancing back often at the lame and
cart standing forlorn outside the gate. ‘
“Goodby, Mary, on God be with ya,
my girl. ” He held her band for a nec~
and or two, and his lips kept moving,
while she answered bravely. “Yc‘ll
write from New York?”
"I will—nw—-at mica. ” .
"Do. Don't keep us," he said, then
stood back with the others and blinked'
at the driving rain. She pulled a hand-
kerchief from a battered brown hand-
bag and nervously wiped her'lips. ’
”Ah," called she, “yez all thought
you‘d see me cryiu. Ah, I tricked yez
rightly." .
"Ah, no," answered the porter. “We
know yo‘d be brave.” ,
“Aye, aye," assented the rest and
shifting their legs. “Aye, aye.”
“Away ye go!" shouted the guard.
The engine shriukcd. Mary shook out
her handkerchief and called goodby;
her friends waved their arms. She had
started for the United States.
“They thought I'd cry,” said she as
nhc sat back and fell to plucking at the
fingers of her woolen gloves. “They
thought I’d cry—och, 110." She was
brave, yet her lips were quivering, and
her eyes Were turned mournfully on the
fields and hedges and tho cottages, hero
and there shining white through the
gray drift of thcraiu. ”We‘ll soon be
at it,” she said presently. “Ah, Lord,
the day it is. An the state I’m in—ceh,
och!” She. stooped and wrung the wa-
ter from her bedraggled skirt. “An me
hair that tattered. Aw, it's shockin.
But I didn't cry," she said and flashed
her black eyes at me. “Och, no.
Whisht! We‘re gettin near it. Aw,
there it is. There they are. Goodby,
mother. Goodby, Patsey nu Johnny on
Lizzie. Goodby, all. ”
I stood up, and over her hat caught
a glimpse of the group gathered on the
street before the cottage—the mother in
hot nightcap, the children bare legged,
all waving their arms and caps and cry-
ing their farewells.
“Goodby,” cried Mary back through
the rain, "Ooh, goodby.”
That was the. lust of them she would
see, she said, as she sat down agnin~the
last, till the Lord knew when. She was
for the United States? asked some one.
Ah, she was; she could get work there;
she could do nothing at home. Sure. it
was better to go than to be a burden on
“will all. Ah, yes, she’d'been out he-
foro and had come home to settle. but
——but. and here the handkerchief went
fast to her lips—well, things had turn—
ed out troublesome. She’d do better out
thorn There Were too many at home.
and her mother was poorly. Ab, and run:
times wurc shocking bad.
"Aye, aye," the men went in chorus,
“they wnr;they war.” 'I'hcn looked
umurnfully at her red cheeks, and from
one to unotlier passed thuword that she
was a brave girl, no she was—a brave
girl, and (hid speed her, said they as
one by ono they went out clumsily at
Navnn station and left Mary and me
together.
It was a fair day at Navnn, therefore
did the train nettle itself by the plat-
form for a long rest.
“The guard mvbbe's gono to see the
fair," said Mary, and I laughed, stainp-
od vigorously (for it was cold) across
the carriage floor, wiped the window
and lou-kul out.
Donn tho further bank of the rail-
ivny, along a narrow path which had
started beyond the fields somewhere
near the Illiyne, was earning a little
prmwssion of six men, bearing a coffin
on a rough hurdle made of ash poles.
Tho men were ham headed; a single
bunch of Wild flowers lay atop the
streaming will"; there wero no mourn-
ers, nor anywhere rmld one see any
nigh of mrrnw or curiosity. They came
on down, the men Willi their pitiful
burden, crossed the truck, came to n
siding. slid the coflln into n fish van,
shut the door, pullul their soft felt
hols from their pockets. moppcd their
faces. then took shelter behind the van
and lit their pipe». Thorn wanted only
a bottlo to make. the serum complete,
and [was confldmtly watching for it,
who right at my elbow there mac a
great sobbing. '
"Aw, nwl" cried Mary. “Did yo aw,
did yo soc? (lob, what a Way to he
ir'tlll'll. An such a day for n hnryin.
All out in tho wot-«tho wot an the
cnwld. Aw, prmrcrcntnrol Aw. math- .
or. mother, yu'll die, yo'll die! I’ll nlv~
or sea ye ng‘in. our father. nor no onol
Aw, it's cruel to l‘ave yol I'll go back.
I'll go tnurlti"
lior subs We" pitiful. ludicrous br-
gun to gather round tho door. It was
only a poor girl going to America. I
explained, They would pity her. I was
sure. Oh, they Would, said they, and
wrnt, all but one, a big. mnburned fol-
low. dressed in rough tweed, who came
forward and asked my leave. For what?
All, he knew the girl. Came in, went
over and laid a rough hnud on Kay’s
slumlder.
”Ah. don’t," she mid.
home. I’ll go home!"
“Whnt ails yo, Mary. at all?“ said he
and shook her again. Sho turned.
”Ah, cw A‘mighty. Jmcsl" the
MRI, and her tom went, ”it's you!
Where arc 3c coin? What brings yr?
Who lowld yet” ‘
Jews not done heavily earl m
rum to more as their. sin.
urn go
.5
ms. ,
“M. um." said he on boom: in, an...
’ ' rm asked the ports”! m’mm My"
‘ "I‘o the United M'
Ho um. begun again
his boot, and before noodles w
the train had started.
"wows gain,” said If
and soy goodby. or they’ll ,
”No matter.” he MW
g’wan a bit." ‘ " ’
The maid not apart 1min ;
answered his abrupt. mm!
tlous as bravely as she might. _ ,. , .
she going? Ah. he know. There
used to ask. Why had the not '
Better not. What was the one?
over bemoan them. , ’ ‘
The man eyed her w
Over, be repeated. Overt: Did
know he was ready to make", ,
do his best? Aye, yes, she knew. iii A
Still what? It was better to may:
said, and looked tearfally out attire.”-
ing fields. , *‘
Yes, it was better to go. [I s 1
with Mary. was was a loot, for oertalata
a good for nothing. by all chance.‘ 59
would lose nothing by leaving _h'
Theme—there, sitting beside hollow”, .
the trouble about which she huhlpoé'
ken. She had come home to settle down
with him, but things had been‘tronhl‘ev‘
some. Ah. yes, one knew it all. .30
had been easy going and lazy-wan '
things to turn up; feltno inclination
hurry into married cares. Ah,,su¢e' he
could wait awhile, and if hath _
Mary. Something like that it had he's
anyhow Mary had not settled.
had quarreled, and now showsi 1
lug him for better orworso. She was
wise. Had the man no bowels? ‘ Eartha
nothing for her but hard ' questions and
pitying looks? Would he not, baffled»
went, say one kind word to this"
who had trusted in his word and misp-
hood, and, finding them wanting, well
now leaving him forever? Did there no:
some golden memory linger about his ‘
heart? Not one. He was wooden m the o,
col-o. He would sit on there, tapping.
his boot and staring at his big heckled
hands, neither hurt nor sorry, but just
wondering that a girl could be such a . ,
fool. The train would stop, and, wilha '
nod and a flabby shake of the hand, he
would take himself out into the rain.
And good riddanee. ,
The train slowed. Mary's lips began
to quiver. The train stopped. I gather-
ed in my legs, so that the fellow might
pass without touching me. He raised
his head and looked out at the sky. ,
“Ah, I may as well g'wan to the
junction," ho drawled. “It’ll be all the
same. , One could do nothin such a day
anyhow." >
“Yis,” said Mary, not chesrlessly.
“Sure ye may as well. ” , v
We eat silent all the way to Droghe-
da, and there we parted—Mary. so it
was set down, to catch a train north,
James one back home and I to do my
Work in town. ,
Two hours afterward I met the two
in the rain swept streets,“ and in my
surprise stopped short before them.
Mary looked up and laughed. ,
“Ah," said she, ”I‘m here yit. That
train went without me." .
“Uh. " said I, “that's very bad. Why, ‘
the next won't be hero for hours. And.
you‘re drenched. But—hut”—- and I
looked at James as he stood slightly
flushed and dripping wet, blandly star-
ing across the street.
“Ah, yis." Mary answered. “James
missed his too. I‘m not goin at all. '
b’urc we’ve made it up." I put my
watch slowly back into my pocket and
nodded. “James has promised me,”sha
went. on, and her eyes fell, “an we’re
goiu to get mnrr'cd come harvest time,
an he'll try hard for a place wi’ the
marquis. An—an—God knows, our, I'm
not sorry, for me heart was sure at l‘av-
in home. ” '
They knew their own business best,
but there fell an awkward silence. so I
asked James concerning his prospects.
Did he see his way clearly? Ah, he did. ,
and began tappinghis boots. Sure there ,
was always a way if one could only
wait till it chino. “Isn't she battenhore
anyway, whatever comes, " said he and
gave me a moment's glimpse at his face,
“than out yonder wid the strangers?
Sure ‘twua madness av her to think or
it. Sure Providence sent me to Nevin
fair. " Providcm u? And bad Providence
amt also that dimial prtxuissiou tc’tho
llsh van, that Mary might see it and
sub for her friend» and her James and
lhe home of her heart?
“And you, Mary," I asked, “are you ‘ - .
quite nutisfh-d?" .
“Ab, yin," said she monmfnlly. . -
“All, I hope. so. " . ‘r
I look her into a shop and bought her ,
it little Wedding gilt—a silver brooch. .
nhnpml Him a harp and not with green 3
marble—thou wished them more happb
uni-u than I expected they would have
and want my way. ‘
Three hours afterward saw me at
Droghvdn station again, and there was
Mary. standing dejcetcdly by her box. .
"Not gone homo yet, Mary?” I asked. ,
Her handkerchief fluttered out. ' ‘
"No.0. cur. lawns 1mm for yo. I j _
--I wanted to give ya back thlI." and 7‘
«ho held out the brooch. "I'll never
wear it. Och, it’s all over. 1—?qu
in on to catch tho ship. " if: ,
It was Well. 1 determined non-tho! ,
neither Providence nor emotion should
,4
hinder her going. » :
"Ah. no." the subbed. " ’Twnlo'ltlr _ ‘ l
fmllrhnors. Mo heartwsl lore at I’Itill . w
them all, no the sight of the «fill!
Jumcneomln lllro that. Ooh. I o’o’da
bear it. But ‘twu foolish at me. If:
better for me to go. " " " , (
I took the brooch, pinned limo ‘
jacket and spoke at foolish warrior
byway of comm-t. She wartimljh
near it for my asks, if not for—'- ,
"Aw, m." rho burst out. ”if
out: here «oddly. for I liked hit
a ' ., ‘
ooh!" »
tho
Bhomdludmw ..
focal. friars rat va m j
Norwalk Chronicler