Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 16, 1897 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

Mobiles administration,
, gray reticent.
whether lit. Henna would

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Ilium hem settled upon by Major
replied that he did not know

molt was in the city a little

-tllreo hours. and all the while
”inlay home, where he took
.w . With other prominent call

 
 

 

' ~ .. Long of Massachusetts has
a cabinet position. He
hillty, and if he is invited it
, _ (or thewar or navy depart-
i-Gov’ernor Long left for home
- . and as he was leaving the
dough towarrant the above con-
130 came, he sold, at the luvlta
.' McKinley, and they talked
question. He was offered
. M declined to any in positive
he would or would not grout
opportunity. I! he wan 0
mid, it would be one of the
named. He said New England
lure to have a member of the

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

fi OF FISHERMEN.

Into Luke lieblnn on an toe
on end Probeny Inst.

4', Will, Jan. 16.—Nine men
opt out into Lake Michigan
due no. A strong gale sprang up,
its in the bay suddenly and with
begun to move out. Within
' was: there was awido space he
ring ice and the shore, and it
. .. . far out into the lake.
1 are fishermen, (lad onl in the
heavy clothing worn whl e tend-
nets, and unless the ice floe has
blown against Chambers island or
, island there is little possibility that
will be saved. The doomed men are
1' of the little fishing village of
un nee.
lithe following is a list of the men: Nels
WWII, Otto Christianson, Ed Hoflman,
Larson, Matt Halgren. Seth Jolt-son,
Johnson, Thomas Knutson, Tom

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

idea the loss of life that now seems
' to result from the breaking up of
thrice. fishermen will lose nets, fish shan-
and implements valued at many thou-

 

Weno- Btrike and Quickly Wlu.
._ 1mm Cm,-Jan.16 ~0ue hundred
' trainer;i employed in the
Schwartzenbach, unber & Co.’ a
die loctoryin West Hoboken struck for an
fill their wages. Several months
ago Wages were reduced on account of the
business depression, and the cm
. wore told that at the beginning oi
m the reduction would be restored.
found not forthcoming, and the women,
”holding a meeting, unanimously de—
clued that they would not return to work
' t got their old wages. Superin-
, ‘ dogs, who was ill. was inform-
ed the strike and hurried to the factory.
He endeavored to conciliatc the strikers,
_ but they were firm. The superintendent
then communicated with the firm and was
A“11913 to inform the strikers that their do-
grand would be complied with. This end—
the strike, and the women went back

 

Ibo Irish In: Question.
Whom, Jun. 15. ”The Earl of May o,a
lord, speaking at Kildure, offer-
oo-opel'ate {with the Irish National-
latching financial justice for Ire-
an threw back in Mr Arthur Dal
“it his amortion that Irishlllen
' , all together on this question.
. a be prepared, he said, when
, ”Question was settled, to sug-
' cuireforms in the government
by. Overiauation, he comin-
, ted many revolutions. ltWas
. . upset Charlesl. He suggested a
party in Ireland who would call
selves Financiallste.

Ourlow'nlu Killed.
BERLIN, Juli; lib—The Lokaianzciger
publishes a dispatch from St. Pctersburg
portion a lamentable incident which has
occurred in the our' 5 presence. The czar,
it me. boom to a gardener who was
working in them at Tearskmseloc. The
guard, thumb running toward the
,IllOIw dead, supposing that he
ewould Minot. The czar was

Ml; M by this occurrence

‘ low They Didn't Elope.

' Films“), Jan. iii—Mrs. W. W.
«i and Charles Dillard Wilson, who
. Motto have eloped from Honolulu,

here Both deny the elopelucnt. Mrs.

. lid says she came here to secure evi-
‘ her husband {or use in her
' ease and will start back at once,
‘ been successful.

M In olliuourl Iowa.

, Mo, Jan. 16,—Nearly a whole
brick buildings in the City square
destroyed by fire. The loss is
distributed among 15 (inns. In-
018,500. The heaviest losers are
house, owned by W. D. Hughes,
1'. 8. Hart, grocer, ol5,000; E.

 

 

1 doubt“ new Yorker Deed.
,N. Y.,Jan. 16. --John I Nicki,
of Elmira and mllector of inter-
«lie for the northern district of
h under President Lincoln, died
filleort failure. aged 76 years. Mr.

was out of the most prominent men
' New York.

bio Post For Food Pubs.

.Jen. lbw-A Constantinople
" “The Times says that as a re-
henchmen protects the sultan
‘ , ., Fund Pesheanaccept-
' , 1 at ordering him into
' cam for his ellorte to

 

molt" folk.

0% an extensive oer.

North Cambridge,

, tion in insolven-
insolvency court.

*"xili'

Present

iding depart- ,

. at acme. Eighth am Not-
walk, Anybody Gan Verify it.

This Is a purely local event
it took plate in East Lorwallc

Not in Buffalo, Boston or Philadcl
pills.

You are askld to lull-sllgelc it.

Asked to belie-la a lunch s word

To vout‘mu a r‘iligcn a statement.

All. armlr that n indomd at home,

That. obtains modem arlwtales,

.12. mo'r 1.. orthy of confidence

Than a for all loan urn arm” 0,

l‘mlilm‘ m by unknown poop. c

Mrs 1.1 11in Cleric. No. 5 Kryssr are
one. says; “My husband and 1 how.
both lricxl Dunn's Kidney Pills Willi
vely [lil‘ur‘illg results ”We; rulrl his
back and mince I look till 111 i find my
self quite well. 1 ball kllllry troub'u
for some time. and it tilHlUpCil into
steady billitfltil‘, amoplpzlllicd b)
urinalv u. :lknm icly incl'lmcllicnt at
night. \i 2 both 2.“. iii mmc simple llOllll
remedies. but the ll'nliMc st. ll r1 lllaillcd
()ll'c in gill I lCJii an alumni of .1 (Tlll’t
bring Ill'ftllt ll) using I)o;11l'5Kidllc_\
Pills [he S\lllll:ll)ll.\ bring lllultical
with miur. I not :1 box alt l'laistcd's
drug store. That one box colllplctcly
cured mc. limb Mr. Clark and I
think very highly of Dunn's Kidney
Pills."

For mic by all dealers. I'ricc so
cams. Moilczl by Foster Milbum Co”
Buffalo, N Y., srl’c. z-lzults for the U
S. Remcmllu the name-Dunn swalld
take no other. .

The Best
Christmas

for oursellil Hon live. and your
mlyil ou ie. is an down-
meat pol cy in the
Connecticut General Life
Insurance C0..of Hartlord.
Withinsuranceuswitheverythinfi
else, the basil 3 the cheapest an
(lager [lay wilufiivca young man
at usand d are insurance to
to enjo himself in obi ago. on
do not ooso what you have paid
li’ you stop paying all time after
three years cash Va 118. or paid
up policy. or be insured ler the
{all amount for the balance of the
mm.
5. 8. L'HOMMEDIEU.
A South Main Street.

A 750

TEA

FOR

35c!

In 1 pound rack-
ages at

Sam’l.
Comstoek

Jr.’s,

72 NORTH
MAIN
S T R E ET.

GRAY HAIR RESTORE}!

to its nnmnl color by 1 Earn ll IA!"

‘1‘" I',llo (in ll nrnlir-u pl: haunt lulur. $1“) :lliliuitlo
I. I. I?“ I! \III 'l‘li‘ll‘ lid-mores1!nmirnfi.emps
1H1: will. 11: u l :11 :l-. 41.11.! umbilllfillilnlumlo

"I'*i‘hs.nillll'lm

 

 

.lux.

E. G. Tomlinsou. Druguist.
R. H. ,Plaistcd, Druggist.

 

 

Perfection
Radiator

Heats adjoining or upper rooms
without additional expense for
fuel.

Call and See it. Repairs for any
stove that’s made.

THE
NORWALK PAITERI a. MFG. 00.

East End Washlnuton Street “bridge.

a More tie-ace
mum Iw'fl'un engineer on a railroad
down south.”seidoniiwey man. " We ,
used to make a long run. end we were
pretty slow about it. Whileon that line
I bed some vcry oddexperieuces. I re-
member one day, when we reached the
junction station, a woman came up to
me and asked me to hold the train for
live minutes. She that her daugh-
ter wanted to take to train to the city.
i told her that it was impossible for me
to hold the train for her. "
” ‘I don't see why.‘ she expostuleted.
‘i think you might do a little thing like
lllli. ’
“I tried to explain to her that trains
run on schedule time, and, like time and
tide, wait for no man, or woman either,
for that matter. But she wouldn‘t have
aFund finally,'jusi as We were about to

art. she shouted indignantlyl
" 'Well. I’ll just see about that.‘
“I laughed, but soon i ceased to
tough, for what did that old- womau do
but get right on the track about three
test in front of the engine. She eat her.
self there, firmly grasping hold of the
rolls with both hands. The conductor
signaled for me to go ahead, as our stop
was over. But I couldn‘t do it as long
as she remained on the track, for I
would kill her certainly. I called to the
conductor, and he, impatient at the dc-
lay, came up. I explained the situation
to him. He was as road as I was and
going up to the woman told her to get
of! the track.
“ ‘I just won't,‘ she replied, ‘until
my daughter gets on board your train. ‘
“He pleaded with her some more and
finally declared that he would be com-
pelled to use force. ‘
“ ‘Just you dulol' she cried. ”I’ll sue
you for damages if you do.’
"This opened a new complication,
and we reasoned with ourselves whether
We had better remove her by force. Just
as we had determined upon a course of
policy her daughter come up and seeing
the old woman on the track kissed her
goodby and got on the train, while her
mother called to her:
“ ‘Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have
plenty of time, though, for I will sit on
the truck until you get on board. ’

"And then, when MaryAnu was safe-
ly on board and we were about ready
to run over the old woman. if necessary,
she calmly and slowly got up and waved
me a goodby, calling as We pulled out
oi the station:

“ ‘1 hope I’ve leached you tellers e
grain of porlitcnrss ‘ "—ObicugoTimcs-
Herald.

HISTORIC SLAVE AUCTION.

The Sale (if I‘llle Said to flaw Inspired
the Emancipation l’roclmnntion.

In The Ladies‘ Home Journal Mrs.
Henry Word Beccllrr writes of “Winn
IiIr. Beecher Sold Slaves Ill Plymouth
Pulpit. ” Recalling the historic sale of
Pillky. Mrs. Dweller gives these details;
“All old colored woman had written to
Mr. G. Faulkner Blake. the brother of
one of our ebursbmmnbrrs, that her lit-
tle grandchild. named Pillky, was too
fair and beautifuifor llt‘l‘ own good, and
was about to be sold ‘down south,‘ and
Mr. Blake asked if she could be frml.
'Not unites you bring lwruorlh,‘ replied
-Mr. Beecher. ‘I will be responsible for
her, and Sili‘ shall be low fully purrhas
cd or sent buck.’ The answer was 11
compliment, to which Mr. Beecher
laugilincly referred as the only tribute
ever paid to him by a slave owner. ‘1!
Henry Ward Beecher has given his
word,” wrote the dealer. ‘it is hotter
than a bond.‘

“:50 l’l'llky was brought to Plymouth
church and placed upon the pulpit, as
Sarah, another slave, previously had
been. The scene was again one of ill-
teuso enthusiasm. liuin ncvvr {all lost
or thautllotvurs of tho ('cllgru'uulloll
The pretty child, the llullghtrr of a
white father, was bought and on r-
bought. Rose '1‘1:lry—-—afloru'nrxl Mrs.
ltoso Torry Cooke, the famous ltllllltll'l'titl
—tbrcw ll valuable ring into the basket,
and Mr. lluvcllur picked it out and put
it upon Pinky’s linger. saying, ‘ltulllvlu-
bur—with this rim: I do wul then to
fl'rcllolu.‘ " "' i' PresidentLincolntook
a lively interest ill the cash of Picky,
the details of which were related to bill:
by Chief Justiro Chase and by Mr.
Beecher. 1 was not in Washington with
my husband at the time, and therefore
cannot verify the story that the sale of
Pinky inspired Prrsidellt Lincoln in 1's-
suo the almost divillo proclamation of
emullcipuliou. ”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Two Yorkshire Stories.

The sturdincss of the north and its
rather grim self will arc admirably il-
lustrated by two Yorkshire anecdotes. A
landlord of very old family proposed to
biblical! alteration ill olloot his tenant‘s
farm buildings, which the tenant du-
clilled to permit, whereupon tho lami-
lord remarked vary mildly that, after
all, the building was his own. Thoro-
upoll the tenant rejoined. “Nay. my
toroi’atllcr wont to tho crusades with
your forcfutllcr, and you sllau‘t touch a
stone of it. ”
Again. a daughter of one of tho load-
ing citizens of 11 Yorkshire town hinted
to her father’s gardener that the family
would like to appropriate the greenhouse
to the purposes of a viucry, whereupon

 

THESUN.

The first of American Newspapers,
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.

The American LOllSllluilOil, the
American ldea,the A merican Spirit.
These first, last and all the time,
forever.

DAILY, by Mail, 36 a year of equal area on the globe. British geol-
, cgists say that there are not less than
DAHJY AND SUNDAY’ 42,000,000,000 tons of chalk "in night”
by mall, ‘3 a year ou'l'hunot. and that it would take 10,000

The Sunday 81111

Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper

she was told to let her father know ”he
may just choose betwixt mo and the
graphs." 0! course the proposal was
abandoned.

.. ...._.._...... W...“ .. -

A Wonderful Inland o! Chalk.

The English island of 'l‘hanct. form‘
ing a part of the county of Kent, is al-
most wholly composed of chalk, The
island is 10 miles in length and about 5
in breadth and has more chalk exposed
on its surface than has any other spot

men and 5,000 homo-and curls 20,000
years to move it, pnwidiug it ware dug
up ready to be carted «my-wilt. Louis

bibhpntottu'

inertia colon-sod ,
M the beautician!“ distinctions“.
it is not inviting to tbe' teetering mom.
and especially the master who' is taking
I ship by the noon route iron: Puget,
mod to Sitkaor Juneau for the am
time. steal, an it is claimed impo‘ui
bio of accomplishment by a continuous
voyage love through the assistance of a
good pilot. This passageway-40mm
by the mainland coasts of British 0:»
lumbia and Alaska and aohain of in-
leads ranging in length from 5 to 250
miles—air from 100 yards to several
miles in width. The channels proper
are of unusual depth. In places from
300 to 400 fothmus of water are Iro-
quentl-y found. From the smooth, glassy
surface lodges and reels, assassins of
the sea, lurk, ready to send some ship,
humanity laden, to the bottom. in these
waters the lead is'supplauted by whistle
echoes from the land. this being the
only method during a fog by which the
captain or pilot guides his vcsscl along
a safe way. ”
Old sea captains say there is no wa-
ter course in the world where in unfa-
vorable weather such skill is required
as to guide a ship via the channels on a
voyage from the sound and return, the
round trip to, Silku being more than
half the distance of the voyage across
the Atlantic. The Pacific Coast Steam-
ship company‘s vessels running to Alas-
ka are always manned with two pilots
each in the winter and spring and are

two of this company's vessels now run-
ning to Alaska the captains themselves
served an apprenticeship of many years
at piloting.

The outside passage, the one by the
open ocean, is seldom used, on account
of the unfavorable winds which prevail
for adistoaco of over 50 miles out to
sea, rendering a vessel's progress much
slower, to say nothing of the danger of
ships being caught in a gale and driven
ashore. With tho danger from wrcck
almost eliminated by the cnlploylllcllt
of professional pilots, the inside passage
is rendered a most delightful voyage, as
it abounds ill beautiful scenery and is
free from winds.——Seattlo Post-Intelli-
genccr. '

FEATHERED DRUNKARDS.

Shocking Dcpravity on the Part of Birds
“'iiueeeesi by Andrew Lang.

A qurcr story is told by Mr. Andrew
Long. The illcidontcame under his own
motion and occurred curler the bridge
over the booby. below the llr-u Nevis
Long John distillery. From this thin it
is obvious that animals are only sobvr
from lurk of wit to obtain alcohol:

“'I‘llat establishment disgm'gcs into a
burn a quantity of refuse, no doubt ul-
coilollc. When we crossed the bridge in
tho morning to fish, the ducks from lilo
farm opposite \vl-rc behaving ill a drunk-
cn and disorderly manner—flying, brai-
iug the water. (livlng, spluiirriug uml
grecdily devouring the siull‘ from the
distillery. Tlu'ir antics wore funny, but
vulgar. Ily 2 o'clock We found the
ducks slurping oil the oil‘cols of their
thlililli‘ll. \l‘cuwukt'lml llll‘lll, llllll tlu'y
all staggered eagerly to a bucket, of no»
tor. from which thcy .plvnvllrd the tur-
mrnts of thirst. A small 5.1.1 bini behav-
(ill in a still more deplorable way. he
slowly drilled down the Locily from the
fatal intox‘uatillg bum, nor could peb-
bhsjudlciously thrown at him iuilm'o
illlll to take the wing Ho tried to diw,
Lu: tiring cilorts mmio .‘lllél llllfillt‘tl'SFIlli.
After drilling through the lobby I r. -
gr» t to my that ho rt turn: ii to tho bum
and “took .1 cup of kindness ytt,‘ ”get
ting all the more intoxicated and drift-
ing buck Ill 11 yet murmlrplomblc condi-
tion. What it lesson, we sold, is this to
mankind, who. uflvr all. ncvd not music
of their boasts-11 rvuuollublvllvssf The
is illl illlll lame thing. of stream and
ocean up as unwise as \w "

Reason In tho '(i“’I"I‘ Animals.

We have :1 for bi‘l‘lll’l‘ \llloso l-mppi
noes was complete until llllllgl‘l‘lit‘iii
came. Silo is wry lilit'l‘lllllliill‘, musc-
qul'llily very jealous. Ii’ looks and
growls would kill, llmiucl'fil-bl would
din lnully lion-s a do): liolll (logs not
from the same plate, but not at (lu-
same time. Ono day last work We fui
Dodgcrlir'ld first. The fol: tonic-r was
very hungry and begged hard for first
dinner. Dodger arrow] in out moi-o
slowly than usual, and Nl-ltiu watched
dcchully.

Finally hunger got the bvllvr of bur
how-sly, and she burkml slim-ply tlm-u
short barks. Dodger Ml his plain and
sprung to illowllulow, looking rxriivdly
up and down the road. Nrttio loolo'ul
neither to the right nor the loft, but
made straight for the plain of food as
soon as Doducr‘s back was turned. If
this was not on rxbibitionol’ reason and
human llill'iliw'llt'l, ihcn mankind in
general possesses ii largo livgrml of alli-
lual “instinct ’——Dug l‘luu'lcr.

 

Two Lists of Presidents.
John Adams. (n. 1141' ll“. hilmtoll.
J. Q, Adams. 'l'bmuM .l. ”prawn.
W. H. Harrison. .llllllwl Iiimlisou.
Jill“! Tl’lrr. .lumm Munroe.
James K. l‘olk. ‘\|,Il|‘-<W .lm'lmun,
Franklin l’lvrt'll. Martin Van lllll‘t'll.
James lllu-hauuu. Zachary ’I‘hylur.
it D- Iilmvs. Millard I‘llllunrn.
James A. (lurllrld. Abuhmlu him'ulu.
Ulll'fllvfll' A. Arthur. Anlll‘l'w .lllllllmlll.
Benjamin Harrison. l]. H. (il'nul.
(iron-r l‘ll-vrlmul.

There they arc-«about hull and half.
It Is worthy of note that the two trl'ul
presidents are all in tho right. hand col-
umn. Those in tho left hand column
were college graduates; those in the
other column Were not. -—- Western
Teacher.

“mm“-.. fl... . H... ,.

5,904,000,000Jloo Descendants.
Every known plant is nmnslolmlly in-
habited by its own pvvulluv aphispcr
plant louse. Those curious illsrcie brm'd
with wollllrrful rapidity, ll French unt-
uralist proving that a pniruf them will
within six worksprodum iivc momm-
tions, or a grand total of 5,904,900,.

9.00.000 descendants—hit. Louis Repub-
n

 

 

 

 

in the world.

 

 

Republic.

never without one pilot. With at least ‘

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Honest Tobacoos

are demanded by the in-
telligent chewers~—lor they
know the difference be-
tween straight goods and
sham stuff .

All men know "B~L”
stands for best leaf tobacco
—-iirlest flavor, and the
kind that satisfies.

Once used it’s always
chewed-'50 most chewers

Tobaccos. .

 

 

 

 

"My daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a great suil‘enr
from pain in the back and hips," “'l'llt'S
L union Grover, of Sal'dis, Ky. “After
using quite a number ol' relllcdics with-
out illly bellrlit she tried one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Hahn, and it has
given entire roliuf. " Chamberlain ~.
I’uin Balm is also a certain ('ul‘c fil‘
rheumatism. Soldllytl. C Stimson

 

The old Way of delivering messages
by post- boys compared w lill the modem
telephone liiustmtcs the old tedious
methods of "breaking" colds compulvd
with their allllost instantaneous cure by
One Minute t ‘-ough (Jam. ,6. 3. Stillsou
undE. P. Weed.

Mothers whose childleu are troubled
with bad colds, rroup 01 Wllilnpllllz,
cough will do well to read what Dr. R.
1‘]. Iiobcy,of()lllcy. Mm, says UH this
subject. lie writes: “For years we
lluvcusvdUhamlwriuill's Remedy. and
always kerpit in the house. It is re-
gunlrri in our {.1112in as a specific for all
kinds of voids and coughs." The ‘35 and
.54) cent bottles for szllv by (l. l ‘. Stillman.

To care all old sums. to heal an indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily Pure piles. you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve urmrdmg to lilI’EX" tiolls Its
magicdike action w ill surprise you.

CASTORlA

For Infants and, Children.

The m-
:lulle
simian

631m““
- every
my trapper.

The old lady was right win-ll she said,
therhild might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the llttln (111le
We with a few lillSt‘tl of line Minute
t...‘:>u:.:l1Curo.Sb1- 11.11! used it for cmup
bifore. U.(‘.Silll.~i\|llilll(l 11.1’ Wendi

 

Mr. (7. M. Iilxon, a \wll known lilt'l-
chant ‘of Pleasant iiulgc. Fulfill! Co,
l‘:1.,ll:l.~‘:ilitiie girl who is Ill‘qlltilll. )
threatened with rl'oup. but \iilL‘ll the
first symptoms appear, his \l'lfl' gives lll' r
ifhalulmrlzlill's t‘ough Ilcmmlv, “'1 1h}.
always uli‘nl'tls prompt relief. The .’.'1

son.

Soothing. and lint illil: lllllK, sllvllmil
doing. and not weakening. «null, but
cll'wtlWow—such anl lill', qualities ol' li--
Will's Lillie Early libel“. the billions
little pills. U. (,3, Stillsun and 1‘}. I‘.
‘Vllr‘tl.

51 ml «11 Hum ( m o1"i‘ul.:,lluo;
I.ll\.~'tnl\l\. l
I“! link .l. t‘ llcuuv makes 11. (ill til: ll l l
is the hit llllll‘ p.ulll« r of tho iilln nl l‘. l
Ullllllur .K' (‘1), lining bra-luv» m llr
t‘llyoiV'J‘olNln, «manly :llltl «lair allow
hillll,illlli that will llllll \ilil pay tic
sum of Um» lill"llll1l llnil us fol l‘ili' h
mull-very raw oi i‘ul.llrll that t'ullnul
1w curmi ivy lilt‘ 11.11 of II ill ~ (‘zut lllll
Unrc. tum. .1. (Homer.
men in lll'bll‘v )lll‘ illlli lllllnt'l'llnlli lll
my prwwu-w, Him mil day of lh'l'vmbcl‘.
A. l). l‘N’u.
«v A W. (li.i4‘..\¥1(l,\'l

l l

sea 1 Notary Public.

llnll's Union}: (‘uro is lukvll iulol'llul»
ly and acts «ilrcviiv on the blood and
llllmous slll'bu'vs of the Hyslclll. Hl'lill
for tesiilllnllillls fl‘l‘li.
i". .i. (”11le .i (It...
[timid by liruuuisls, 7.):

Toledo. 0.

CAE'I'ORIA.
no he—

”liaila W
signature

The bl st llllollyllc .uul mpcclomut fm
the cute ol colds. coughs, and all illrnul,
lung, and bronchial troublvsda ulnlouhl~
edly Ayur’s Cherry l’rctorul, tho only
epeciilr for ( old» and coughs admitted on

~xhibitloll at ihoi Chicago Willhl's blur.

in all
«my
copper.

The length of life may be im lvasrdlu
lessmliugits dormers. 'lho majority ni
lulOlllO die from lung troubles. Thom.
may bollveriod by promptly using; “no

Minute Cough Cure. (3. (3. Slilllson
and E. l’. Weed.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Oratorio ll Dr. Samuel’l’itehefl
prescription for Infants and .‘lllil
dun. it contains neither Opium,
lorphine not other {Narcotic sub-
stance. It in a hamlets substitute for
Paregoric, Ilropn, Soc .bing Syrups,
and (luster Oil. It in pleasant. Its
guarantee in thirty years" use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children's Panacea—the Mother’s
Friend.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon

having Custom, and lace that the lac-511111.:

signature 0!

is on the

wrappcl . 13" M

Weshailpro- '

ted ourselves and the public at all hazard;

Tull Cam-sun Counter,” Murray 51., N. Y.

 

 

 

I87“ to "383

Wfinminer in
I'. 8. I’ll". III. (Dulce,

(mic cs, .li'llaill Street,
BIKIIKHEI’IIRT. CONN.

 

 

Venuont
Idapki
Syrup!

Horse lx‘odsill
Ground to
Order.

Lebsters, Pickled Oysters.
Blue Point Oysters

Sent out on the Half Sllcll.

HUNT
d... .
ZELUFF

T-l'ol bone. «54.

 

 

and 50 coal sizes l'or sale by t}. C. Still- 3'

I

l

1

t

l

l
l
l

 

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

new beanie Mm
Dieter From a WWIIM.

The cover all humid life cicad- in the
front rank of heroes. And the held
whose name is on every tongue in the
city of Detroit is Bennie Moran. a little
boy of 8 years, who is a burp at an age
when most children are" :slumbering in
their mothers arms.

Bennie, however, like many another
hero who has risked lite and limb in el-
i'orte to rescue the helpless, takes the
honors heaped upon him by admiring
friends in a modest Way and thinks that
when he carried his little 2-year—old
sister from his father's burning house
he did little more than any other boy
would do.

It look but a low shalt seconds for
Bonnie to perform this act that will
bring him glory through all hisdays.
It was on Tuesday, Nov. 17, R c in the
uftcrlloon, when Mrs. Moran hissirl hrr
two babes in they lay playing upon the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:4."
in. p
‘g; fi

 

Ilsxxm noun.

kitchen floor and started for a nearby
store. The children \vcrc alone in the
house, and what happened between the
limo Mrs. Moran loft and the tire colli-
pally (lash! ti up to the blazing house in
re sponse to ill! alarm of tire was gleaned
from illl‘ little lli‘l‘O bit by bit after the
chltculunt bud subsided.

li-lmlc, tit-~11 of playing on the kitch-
(ll iionr, shortly afu-r his. mother lri't
opmx'd a door leading into the back
yard, with lilo intention of going out
ill. to tupluy. A sudden puff of Wind
from liii‘ own door caught the curtains
at a window near :1. lighted gasoline
stow, :lilli iii an instant they were i11~
1)it1’<l.Tiw flightvm (1111th looked back
and ill a mono-11c 5.1": the entire wall %
blazing with fire. Ili‘ then remembered
tho oft l‘l‘lti'llii‘:l warnings from his fir
Iiil'l‘ about fire and Htartrd for the side
door with the intention of escaping into
the sm ml The door “as locked but he
quit My l mini lilo iii y, Ullil ck rd the
(bull m l lllll out. min t lo .m ll. Ami
tin ll, out in the (‘11 or air, free from the
l-lililk'l :uul flame, be C(lllllllL‘llCi‘ti to
think. Ills iittll' sister WliSlll Metro, and
the flames wrro creeping closer and
L‘Itlr‘l r.

11.. lwslmtcd not an instant, butstart-
all to 1 our lilo house once more. Ho
was but by a cloud of flame and smoke
ill. the door. Not for u lllnlllrxlt (lid ho
f:\il“l‘, but pillllgi‘ll ill headlong, with
only nun thought ill his mind. and that
his little baby slstvr. Ilr gropl'll Illsway
to the water of the room through tho
stifllllg lill‘ and found ilt‘l' sitting on the
floor, crying softly inn frightened way.
Iio plum ii his :ll'lnszlrolllullm' :lllll, lzulf
carrying, half dragging. broughtlzrr to
Ill 1 nix 1r 1112.1 (in 11 out into tho Upl‘ll air
and I: H in -r Fi‘ o in the strut

liu 111.1 out tzolwidcr his dutypcrlorm-
ml \‘cr, llIlWl‘l‘l'l', and sturtrtl for almigh-
lmr's lwll~'.-, “ling at the top of llil
win “l'iluiil‘lllll’.1p:1sllullwls burn-
311;; up' ' 'l‘llo' «Miro l1. ij'illlul‘illlllll \v' 1s
quit I: ly..l'1.llsr1l. and. with tho hill of tho
l‘lm conlpully, \vilicil upprurml (I!) the
awn“ shortly. (be lillllll s \\'l'l‘ll extin-
gll'hho ll. lillii 1’: not llt'l‘ll for lili‘ illiill
hero’s pus: ll’."l (‘l' mind and his knowl-

 

 

lSanta Claus Raises the Curtain?

1 ,
‘llll'ms More on the timer lzlrlzml 11111..

bundwllwst line of W11]! 1 .1le 'l that u .1~

1

gm” mild lml mull l‘ olu'r ml in illlm 'l'il -',

lllllllli \ '1‘ here lr-i unmet lulu: lnr t' \1 r i
; bodv and .1t prices 1-'-\113bod_\ Hill :1 ‘lolll
‘ lo |1i\.

lllzz.

if not convenient for you to call at the
storczdrop a pistol, and Iwill bopicasrd
to call on you with afuil lim'ui samples.

E. E. GORHAM,

10 FIRST AVE}; LIE
East Nurwalk,

Uollucctloul

 

_:_‘

YOU CAN‘T DO BETTER

Than Leave Your Orders [or

Prir’lt-
ingl

At the Sentinel
Offloo.

 

ATUNS-TANSI‘PIMS;

Ar rmru clairlnkuchi'lrlMANSi
Morn pimp! u 4|1 r ‘11.
‘littAr-m'gllwa '
Ill drugurlmn u. . 1... mm pm. ‘1
Cirulvmllr mm 11...}. {llvlt l'u.,,H,.

Sold by U00. U. bulletin. South Nor
walk.

lull/”ilk" um
'lmi‘ cur 1w. .ins,

 

 

.

. , J
l‘mllllllp, paper hanging and chorul- ,

 

 

 

HIV '»ll.'.
(logo of just. who to do llhl, “(ll only

E‘ \“'l Hall it,

Would 1.1: baby l'l“i‘ 1‘ ilLlVl' mum-d in
llu- 11'1le liiillll'li, but ill»; {slim-‘14 llt'lliii‘
\l'illlili ililh‘ bum l'l'lilll‘i'li in u smolder-
ing ll‘. 11p 1 l' him-k lill‘i churn ll ruins.
illl'. Mural: ways this is lhllllll-‘c N‘l‘,~
l'ntl1'31111y'illlli't‘, A lllllmn'm' 11 your ago

' In... cm. r and mull 111 With lu- -1l:liu bad

:1 narrow ”mum from du- uill by ilro.
'l‘luvy w'upvd 111 My by tho lllulllvr l‘iil‘l'yw
iluz 1h. in um 11 lnuuingiioor and down
.1 stairway ol “mm s.

Tim .lllsspcllml Tale.
A Hubbub} «nill' "Mother, dour,
May Him no out to plow?
Tim mm is lit-lulu, the heir i'l vicar.
“Wt, llwllli-r. don't. say htlklli"

“(in fourth. my arm," the mother said.
’l'hr out said: "Tull" your slay ..

Yu'. II we in knew illl‘il. owl painted rum].
lint due hunt lomyoor W1 it,“ "

‘.,\h know i" he cried and linililil‘lllll attuut,
\l’slh ll 11" “Wt full 1.! 1:] w

'I‘br wplluvf I'llulluul. and allow and elect.
And rmm Ml steadily. ‘

’1 hr. w an Mllrlfts grain. throw Watery pool
ll.» llllu «- llh mile and mum.

(4.1M he, " ’1 bunch Eyo Would walk by rule.
Eye am not lllu, 'tiu plum!

“Eye (1 Him to meat Hum ltlluliy sole.
l-‘ur llI‘III’ gun dunner" Weight.

And ynoda-r stairs in lruwdlurous whulo.
’I'wu vino had been my gate.

“A pom-(ml llrI-d. ll Rouble but stake,
lIyI-‘il l'llowsi if Eye Worn lumw.

'i‘hm whom-l into my hurt would brake.
E: P low not thus It) Harm:

“Kym wool: and pull. have mic-old my rode.“
lim. hour a «uric calm: [FREM-
llu and his civil worn solely {and
limit to his homo at last.
~lilciunoud lbntrel Presbyterian. i

it

 

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