ahdnlii‘be honht tor» 8m,” and
Met placed in trout oi every
deuce in" the city. He desired ev-’
elussn to mugg- matter and
, ‘ ”Millie hum
4% extra $5.0llo‘wss naked tor was
. ‘ nae runny cliisens thotuht it was
' time to make sorne meat
l.’ ‘ments. and antenna start web”
mandating would ever be accom-
Well. Smith asked how this work
artyownersiuastreetweretsobew
. We limits)! of the are-er»
allow-s . d thst this matter had not
‘ ' 3. Golden said it struck him that
’Psrrlehnd touched the keynote in
lii‘g ambition that the city be bonded
{Q 8100300. The interest on the
amount would be only “M a year. it
' would be a paying investment. ior
underpaid not he upended year at.
lit nits in, patching up the mm u
lb} ark was properly done at the
W ’ intimidation wn made.
Aromintiou that 87.000 be appropri-
ated-tombs electric light department
was also introduced by Mr. Light. and
win carried with but two or three dis
m Votes.
’ ' .nunroi 81,200 was voted for the
library department. and 8500 for tht
hsnith depnrtsnnt.
:iInJJghl also introduced a resold
lion flint $8.000 be appropriated tor tilt
dre department. it passed.
Another resolution was passed. ap
”riggingjzzoo (or an extension it
the Putnam hose house.
lifl'iLHBSlden inquired if this was is
accommodate more apparatus.
Councilman 1. ll. Ferris said it war
for improvements in the hose house
Since the horse had been placed in the
building a large rt of it had beet
monopollaed and portion at the up
stairs had been converted into sleeping
apartments. it was now m it
build an addition and remove the horse
to it. Bevernl cots would be placed it
the upper part oi the new addition
and instead oi having only one man u
go with the npparntus in case oi I
lire there would be several, and there
would he no expense to the city ion
theiraerviees. it happened some tillt
ago. that Driver McGowan was take!
ill. but as there was no one in the
hbnse he was obliged to remain there
until morning, when be secured some
one to relieve him.
fi'he lotion passed.
Ir. Light uttered a resolution that a
tax of six mills be laid.
Mr. Rowan asked it this wélzld raise
a sum sulliclent to pay the anumntt
that had been appropriated.
Councilman Hatch thought it would
with the other incomes oi the city. A
six mil in: would raise $28,923.05, and
t ‘ would lie received from the tow:
”.MJOJI stun considerably lsrgr'l
than last year. ii the library tax well
laid there would be $1,205.» addition-
al. which would make 834305.15.
Mr. Palmer said that Mr. Hatch had
ti that the taxes oi lilit'.’ and 189:
d soon be adjusted. Ht' was very
glad that this was to be so. as be war
nirnlti they never would be. He in-
moved 0! Corporation Counsel Light
the status oi the case at present.
hit. Light’s reply was that the mat.
tar like been submitted to arbitration.
the arbitrators chosen being W. 1‘.
Raymond and l). E. Disbrow.
J. W. Powell asked what would be
done with the liens on various proper-
illl in lite city. lie said there were a
panther. and he thought it was ubmu
the some at these matters were closed
'.
!
“hr. Light replied that that m
was not in his hands. The collectors
filed the liens and it was in their prov-
isos at any time to have the Ilene torc-
eiosrdthessateua mortgageons
piece at property is foreclosed. lie
there were a number oi liens on
Wire ln the city.
A tax of one-quarter mill was laid
e public library.
lotion was introduced that the
bond the city tor the aunt of
l per seat tor thirty years.
used in the construction at the
lelmric light plant was
‘5'
it?
E
l
3
:1;
also voted to bond the clly in
manner tor the stun at “.000
trassier oi the mortgage on the
Y?
I
the Water mallet»
. and accepted and or-
yleed on his
thumb: the city ovoid
“lmld on the escellest
vitriol» White marina proa- t.
' meat. the latter prevailed and the
M00 vet surmount.
Gums Nail moved that 818,500 be
‘ , appropriated tor tbefiiiuanoe‘ depart
neat instead or the also asked ior.
r Myer clover said Show went
to pay the interest on the city debt.
and that the debt had increased mn-
tsrislly during thepsat year.
A. ll. Austin. alter ascending. itr.
Nash's motion. said the present City
Council had been elected as a reiorm
Council. but had begun by asking for
35,000 more than was asked for last
year. He said the increase In the city
terest account over $20 and he thought
a return: Council could surely save $20.
The muting appropriated-flinch.
_ The esthnswd appropriation tor- the
fire department was $3,500.
“What is the usual npproprlatlon?"
queried Charles Olmslead.
"We had 82.700 last year. and pur-
chased s new truck and additional
hose, but our regular running expen-
‘lnnn Burr. chairman of the tire com-
mittee.
. "Anything extra this year?"
Ilr. Olmstead.
asked
with a mile.
“Well, we are not in Havana bar-
bar."
"Give them
Sash.
"Two thousand dollars."
Attorney Austin.
”We have impacted the tire depart-
nent headquarters and find them in
seed oi repura." continued Mr. Burr.
"i have no wish to curtail the tire
lepartlneut. but it any additional
noney is needed we can vote it at a
special meeting.
'or the running expenses and 8500 ior
rennin." .Iltl Mr. Anatln. ~
Mr. Austin’s motion prevailed.
The highway appropriation asked (or
us 85.500. but the meeting decided-in
short order that 84.500 was audicient.
Seven thousand live hundred dollars
vas estimated an the amount {or the
'unuing expenses oi the light depart-
ncnt. it was explained that the mat
not year was 87.5.10.
Upon motion oi William Sheldon,
“.530 was appropriated.
The amount asked tor the police de-
lartmeut was $5,000. which was quick-
y appropriatal. without discussion.
The newer dcpartmcut was voted
”.500. thedmount asked ior.
Thcesubject which interested the
najority of those present come to a
read when hiayor Glover stated that
be library directors asked ior an ap—
lropriation oi 82300 ior the ensuing
:r—ar's running expenses.
“We won't do a t'ing to tint." shout-
d a man down by the door. '
William Sheldon moved that an at»
impriatlou oi 82.500 be made.
One thousand dollars." said A. B.
tuittin. which was seconded with w»
‘iierous applause.
Dr. J. G. Gregory. president oi the
ward of directors oi the library. spoke
a lavor oi the appropriation. lie said
.ll cities the else oi Norwnlk had their
lubllc libraries and that the library
vent hand in hand with the public
whool. in lilo; the city voted to ac-
»ept the library“.
"We are awiul sorry we dill," inter-
npted A. [-1. Austin.
The interruption called iortb bole;
erous applause. and Mayor Glover was
tbllged to give peremptory orders for
lllIPI.
When peace was restored Dr. Greg-
lry continued. He said the library
ans unlortunsteiy the scope gout to
tear the sins oi other persons The
directors were instructed to run the
lbrsry on the basis oi n hall-mill tns
when the library was first established.
ind they did so. lie should be exceed.
‘ngly carry to have it go abroad that
Sorwslk tailed to support its library.
rhe iiomh Norwnik library. be said.
, aupported by a quarter-mill ins.
‘ was in the city's building. An-
la voted um tor its library and
Bristol laid a threebuunrter mill tan.
both cities the same size as he. walk.
The Norwalk library lint. r. larger at-
lrndsncs and gave out more booka
than Booth Norwaik‘s. in closing he
said that the library could not be run
for Show.
"tlhut it up!” yelled some one.
“We ain't got no use ior it." was
the ungrammntleai espresslon oi an-
other.
"tlhut it up it you wish. but i shall
be ashamed at our eltlaens." respomb
rd llr. Gm.
"Who said they had no use tor the
library?” inquired tlharles Olmstend.
"i am the rash. right here." said big
Jim Powell, arising.
“Just the lush l ”peeled to hear it
truth. it would he a mistaken policy
holistorrippleonrllbrary inappro-
priating only rim." tan-tinned Ilr.
(undead. “as that would not pay run;
ning eapenstw."
“flow stark taxes did you is! low.
aids it?” carried es-ilm sicklsl-
l wouldn‘t m it." ”ill the rsdnnhtw
able llllly.
debt would not increase tile city's in-
ns are about 81,700." replied Council-
"Not unless something happens like
that which happened to the battleship
Maine." remarked Councilman Burr.
33.000." said- George
suggested
i would move 82.000
lambsawwyhttm
‘ ‘ ‘ _ . l , ‘ . , . m . . ‘7‘: m .
“WW no viva tempo...“ y
the original motion and the smooth mgm'llwermsnas‘atiawsmwi M
the: the direetors had uotJnotiiistl to.
Donovan. and he thought he should
havehsdachauoelolook into the
matter will! the dim
"The quarters were unsanitary."
said Dr. Gregory. . ~
"Any better than the Norwslk
club?” shouted the insure-ibis voice
out by the door. . .
A. ill. Austin said he didnot want to
see the library discontinued. He
thought that in hard times it was good
to mine in public as well as in
private alinirs. it lir. menu's oi-
ier was bolls lids why not. take advan-
tage of it? All the citizens wanted
was to ace the library economically
run. (Applause-l
. Judge Woodde said he had not
been to a city meeting before in some
time.
"Well, you struck a hot one this
time," shouted the man out by the
door. ,
continuing. Mr. Woodward spoke
about the establishing oi the old' ii-
brsry. He thought that. although
Norwalit had been unfortunate in not
securing any library as a legacy. the.
citisens should show pride enough in
it to be entitled to some day receive in
case the city should have that luck.
lie thought the present treatment oi
the library was substantially kicking
it out o! the back door. it was a great
misiortune that the dust tax had been
so heavy. as it had prejudiced people
against the library; but he considered
it a mistake to appropriate any sum
oi money that would make the library
look ridiculous. in closing. hir. Wood-
ward said he did not believe in run-
ning into extravagance. but he thought
cuough money should be appropriated
to run the library properly." (Ap-
blouse.)
An amendment. making the appro-
priation ”.600 was altered.
Dr. Gregory said that books would
wear out. new books had to be pur-
chased. and that even more than
81.600 was needed.
Mayor Glover stated that the libra—
ry circulated one card to every six
persons in Norwalk. and he thought it
a good thing.
Attorney Gray asked tor the estimat-
td running expenses oi the library.
Dr. Gregory gave them as iollowtl:
item. 8400; salaries. 875 ; light, ”25;
heat. $50: periodicals. "so; rebinding.
360; stationery and supplies. $100; in-
surance. 837.50, He also said that the
directors figured on a basis oi $50 a
month im- new books. This estimate
was $2,400.
Frederick Mead moved that 32.0th be
appropriated.
Patrick Buckley invorctl SL200. as
all the other appropriations had been
scaled down.
"Qlteatlon," was the call.
Thomas .llchlulien arched the mayor
to repmu the amendment. so that the
meeting would know where it was at.
"i want you to understand that ev-
orybody invored with ordinary mm-
mon sense knows what they are do.
ing." was; the mayor's sharp retort.
Then came the vote upon the
amendments. The 52.0% vote wan lost
by a standing vote oi 9! to “ii; the it.-
one vote by iii to it. while the 81.00»
was unanimously appropriated.
Mayor Glover anntmntrd that, owing
to an amendment to thr- city charter.
which went into effect January i. the
meeting was beyond to provide tor the
payment oi 32.93713. the ahmunt cs—
pended by tho (bouril at '97 (or extra
appropriations in the various departu—
merits.
The mattcr ol lilting thc annual tax
rate was then in order.
Fi't‘tlt‘l‘lt'li Mead olicretl a resolution
ior an eight and one-hall mill tan.
t'hnrlcs (ilmelead asked how much
the appropriations would amount to.
lie was inlormed that the total was
“2,397.42.
Alter me iurther debate Thomas
Mcilullen moved that a seven and one-
bali mill in: be laid.
Mayor Glover said that. under the
law. the meeting was bound to appro-
priate enough to cover the appropria-
tions made at the meeting.
id. hi. Lockwood thought the tax
should be of mint-lent amount to cor.
er the IDDI’OMMlons.
”if this meeting laid a unconnlnlll
ins you would spend it," said Thmas
Mrhlulien. ”I am surprised that the
turn on that side oi‘ the house carry
on so. Look at the majority of us
present. We are working people.
struggling through the hard times to
m a bit to eat. in assay cases our
taxes are a burden. and yet you would
drain or to our last dime."
ilsyor tllovrr stated that the present
Cutanell had realised to keep within
the appropriations and that he did not
think any one wanted to, see the city
go backward.
Alter some debate a motion to lay
an eightvmill Ins pursued.
Water methanol)" lead min re»
imfll to i” matter oi I mu” Ill-
tion and the imperative need or re-
pairs to the (traps dust. its said that
whenihmmlfltleitwowid
ave-lists the drainifl oi the roses-
lsn. thoughts” volr. ass at present Korwsilt’s only
"Alum Mir." responded ilr. illu- recourse would be to Whine water
stead. train loath lisrwslk. which would
"Welt.”sldslhsnditlhsditnow east thorny oi liorwalk about uses.
Charles (lowest! mid that Ir.
line's colleagues. had not contorted
wttkklwaadtkstlhepaalpiagstatian
m . , at f land. am-
flflnsm hi W" Van Bum.
m H.570”. and Charles Oint-
stasd was appointsd’to act as a joint
committee with the Water Board and
look into the matter thoroughly. you
Will. to s spacial city meeting.
, ell iron the Countyjail.
tutu 11an lulu
Itwsslargsiylhronghnimthat the
momma»
. Iodtothscaptmoithelicb
oi! Hardware.
John Weeks was released iron) the
county jail yesterday by order 0!
state's Attorney Fessentlcn. who has
oiilcinlly soiled the case against him.
Young Weeks was titrated (or com—
plicity in the murder of George Marcus
Nichols, oi ilanlcis Farms. {or which
his brother. David Week». is serving a
life sentence in Wetheradeid, and
Charles A. Boiuay is it) be executed
April ii.
Young Weeks was tbc first arrested.
and it was largely through his admis-
sions that the detectives gained the in-
iormatiou which iinnily led to the cap-
ture of the two murderers. They took
him into custody January 27. live days
after the crime. at his bottle to Truth.
bull. whither they had gun» to arrest
Bolnay and Weeks Tht- two nwu had
was returning to the house.
lie had been in custody but a iew
days when the desectlvcs pumped some
valuable iniormation out oi him. hire.
Bennett. his mother. and his stator.
lira. iiolnny. were greatly grit-vet] over
the arrest or John. who Willi the. pct of
the inmily.
By making them bent-v» that John
was liable to be sent in prison for a
long term oi years. ihcy Elil‘i't‘t'iltd in
wringing trout the what:- lamily huh-h
that aided later in the conviction of
the two guilty men.
State's Attorney i-‘esscndcn. alter the
conviction of Botany for murder in the»
first degree. and allowing ilavltl Wwita
to plead to second degtw murder as
a reward for turning slalle’h filtk‘flt‘i'
decldnl to release John lir- wnit only
remotely connected Wl’ll the murder.
The night the two met. started for the
Nichols' home to rob ~ aged man and
his sister, John Wee neat iii mlvaaee
of them most at the diatom-e botwm-n
his home and the llaniele' l-‘arm'e
place, the while oi the crime. to warn
thorn it anyone was hatching. llc rc-
turnml homo. hat-tux no iurthcr part
in the siialr. For this br- has been a
primoer at the taxi ior ovcr seven
momma.
Ymterday noon when Sheriff Haw-
lcy went to dinner. he informed John
that he could go bum- in the alto-moon
l! he wished. The mung pr" ' 3's
lace lit up with in), and he tbankcd
the sbcrlli in Ilium: that lntt no doubt
of hill genuine pleasure at being a free
man again. He iilllilt‘ll ior borne )‘Pli-
tcrday uiternoon.
MY 0’ m ”IDA? WOOL.
The Average lunday Ichool «Today
halehuhato intelligence.
in the March ludiw' Home Journal
Edward iiolt writcu on "The Decay oi
the Sunday School," and points out the
reasons therroi. "I hate in mind."
he says. "not less than twelve diner-
cnt men who are acting as superin-
tendrnls oi our Sunday schools. Not
(me at these men but even a nugget»
lion ol torch: not a spark oi personal
magnetism. not a permnsl possession
which goes to draw children to him or
to thc school over which he presides.
in live men the men have been lati-
urea in lmslarss; by men in the outer
world they are ”nerd over, and yet
the church places them in pmltiomt
which call prominently tor every rte.
meat which they so distinctly lack. To
be a sorcersiul hand at a iinntlay
rchool call (or a than with the lit-
tttlhm oi leadership; a ililn who will
initlsc life into the srhml; hope and
courage into the teachers: who is ter-
tlle oi mind and lnllnlte in capacity;
who can draw childmt to him and re»
lain their interest. Not only must he
elevate his children in a spiritual
manual lemmaottkehlghnt law
silly burst he tsmht: an intimate re»
lining to mind and nature must be en-
hnirtl. and all the time the interest of
the children stout be arrested and held.
lnthlle variety oi method must be
mitt. The young crusty tire oi
anything which long remains the some
asdthst lawhyiheyiireoithelan-
day srhtml. it has too ions remain“
the salsa. it has isiisa Into a rat.
and the {sail lies between the with
lag spirits of the arm who have no
ability for their position. and the
churches who have ptsrsd than there
sad allowed theta to resists." Ir.
lick concludes his unions that ”the
dutiful? uu
John, the Brother of Dave, Releae ,.
llown. but the boy was taken as its» was ‘
tables for
ed sacks.
lot 5. that
V
I firmly
T Bargain Gates 7 "
are beiu kept wide open by the weight of
Winter c olhes at punctured prices. As long
as the clothing remains low prices will keep .
“open house." . ,
Two ways Ill which we can gain clear
coming sprin clothing: pack away
the winter Iaggards an lose money or-~cut
the prices and let you pocket our loss.
choose the latter course. You must do your
part now.
Fine overcoals that have been 525 to 520
are now $15; the $1; and $18 kinds are now
$10; the $10 and i312 kinds are now $7.50.
Nobby suits in single and double breast—
We
Scotch goods. worsteds and chev-
have been as high as $2; and
$22.50 are now fill: .815 and $18 suits are
now 5m, .
Come while the gates are open.
$12 and $10 suits are now $7.50.
. me etc.
13le SPORT. CONN.
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
i
E
i
tuquuuuuuuuuum
rOOOOOl'I.OD.CODOOOOCOCQOUOOOO0.00.00....0...
Louis Tanty
Almaty Chet oi Napoleon ill and the imperial fatally oi IMJHYS:
“I will arm that afflrrparisgjbr myself/ryisg
la! so last
a: I will obit lo gr! till/alter. um!
liar! Mal llirrr it no mulml frying
sealant! are I ”It mm! a‘prniirr and for: olizr
«began! to ‘oliolrnr for frying purposes.”
ottolene
vegetable all combined with choice hoe! start,
an is lienltltiulmppetlsing. digestible. Known-ml by
eminent oystclammnd m-omrnended by uniting ex-
ports as it every way wearable toisrdorsnlmnl tat.
The mains (‘otldm is sold everywhere in one to ten
pout)
steer 's
natsed
cocoa-nosatone-notewlooeCOOOIU:
Chm
Le‘i‘iow its». with our Immune—"Mclgr‘" and
. in r (imports: remark on ev its. at M
ii and in any other way. blade 03; try
'I'lll I. K- 'AIBIAIK COII’LIY.
It. Innis.
LDOIt.0I0.0I.0.....0000IOOO‘OI'...‘C.ICOOCCQO
.‘t'evv York. lupin-l.
LoacnopoonseoeoaaeIcaasaaaoooaa
WANTED.
m
is to insure and so protect
the same time lay up money for old age.
«lone at a small cost and in a systematic way by securing
a combination policy in the CONNECTICUT (insulin. Lire
issuance Ctllii’Ah't’, through 8. S. l.’llonnlznllzc. agent.
Old Gold and Silver.
Obi Gold or Silver of any kind; old broken or «listcartleti
Watt-lice, t'llniun, Jewelry. lip-nut. «to, in any condition.
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE PAID FOR All “011",
-—~ ul’-~
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler,
Opera House “llk‘k. ‘
Nnrwaih . Conn
The Duty of Today
the wife and family and at
This can be
snlw work and prim-u minim-My.
taunt/trial ulvlm i'lll‘.i:itl'i*i.l.\‘.
ne'er-an who lunrned.
We reached the banks oi the Repnb»
[icon ricer in find tho stream running
deep and strong. and sitting on a log.
with a bland smile on his tare was s
man cont titty years old. lit~ indulgw
ed in a broad grin and n rhurkle as we
Inlllt‘rl. “II when Met] the cation oi
his merriment. he replied:
”it'll about the old woman and the
limit. strangers."
“llo you mean your wile?"
"i do. We was going over to Becks»
ville. both on the same boss. and who
waslnndsndoutoisorts. Whenwr;
got here and lend the river bank lull.
i sent to her:
” *iisaey. the not heat: can never
take as settles. tars m up to (tarts-rs
find}
"but I Mat try it hm.‘
" ”new you can stay behind and l‘ll
go altar!
"'ton'll he drowned. fer sun."
" 'Thnr ain't water enough is the
state to drown see:
"i signed and W with hair.”
continues the old than. “low nae
" 'tlsmr‘s rord be hanged.‘ says she. ‘
When the Time Arrives
for you loitavc your Bimini-s, liollt-nt or other Machinery repaired.
V0“ 000i" 1'0 “IOU JUST WHO
tan do the work quickly. and get you running again.
ltt mount-lion with our new work we are 5m-
nixltt. tillluisy or holiday. with lust [we-nil e
ml to do your repairs any clay.
as of running tllltc. We guar-
TheCoulterd McKenzielachineCO.
North end oi detail. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
”Allin: thilk A HM'lAl/fl'.
" 'i never was more neuter and de-
temlnder in my lite.’ an she. and
gives the old buss a cut and a lick and
in he goes.
"And did she make the crossing?"
"Nusp. I told her she couldn’t and
nits didn't.
"You don't mean she was swept
away?”
' “Titsi's what she was. The lions
didn't keep his feet a mlnil. i stand
right here s'lmkih' when he turned
om. and l its got one glimpse of the
old woman assoc throwed up her arms
and went out at shirt."
exclaimed the colonel. in great indlg’
”And you are smiling about it!"
nation.
a "iean't helpii."repiled themes.
'mwssdrterntlsee «timber-way,
iiitkllledler. ltolrlherasdtold
her.bstshe"-
www.mluuslnm
sway. Wehusmtlnthc
hwsheariossnthandandasweturn»
vdikeoidmustsrteiolnthisbul
speed. “remission-handed.
hernia?»
on , " to w
an his community.
the iollowing answers to ,
cuts in the last lune oi his page ,,
l’rogrespivc Farmer. Cow, W
do‘not think horse radish is
injured by ravages of the bolts;
pullers utorc from apavin and swing?
eswclaily where the ground is hard
and Work is slack. it also showsV
decided incllpatlon to ball: with is
ers who ash is good deal in April and
May. The horsc radish in a very-bar
dy plant. but it doesn't do well on a.
strictly crab grass diet. '
Young Lawyer. Turkey Tail. Ga..—
You ask llli how to strike all how
slvc attitude when addressing 3 Jury
We would any that the best.
would be to have the attitude hm up
by a string near at band. or. ii you
wish to strike it very often, it might
be nailed to the wall. Then get. you.
a good sledge hammer and lust. blood
away. Or, if noaledges are my
you might strike it with your detain
which case it would be best to have.
the attitude wcll insured beforehand.
Young Musician. Tan Yard. Gs;~— ‘
The popular song, "There’il he a Hot ‘
Time in the Old Town Tonight." was ‘
written by Russell Sage in celebration
oi the landing in New York of 20 ship-
loads oi cheyennc Deliver.
Ambitious young man. Snore. Ga.~—
if you desire to create a sensation iii
journalism. we would advise you to
pay up your subscription. .
WANTED.
Ladies and gentlemen sulierlng irom
throat and lung dilllcultiea to call at
our store ior a sample bottle oi Otto?
('ure. which we are distributing iuo ;
oi charge. We confidently recommend" '
it till a cure for Coughs. Colds. Bronchi-
tis. Consumption and all diseases at
the throat and lungs. it will cure]
cough quicker than any other km
remedy. We believe it will cure yon.
in «mop or whooping cough it in m
to give instant reliei. Large sites. We
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed.
-Aeeton does not sleet the heart.
Young iiushman-Mim Clown, M
pardon! But werently yoah mannhll.
don't yer know. quite distweases me:
perhaps you are not awash oi it. but
you have ncquiahed a chownic habit
oi stawiug at vacancy.
Miss Clara-You silly boy! How
can I help it without being inalienc
live to you?
The fiancee-You know. George is
such a liatterer—
Married iriend~—l know. my dear;
but that is a iault which marriage til-
ually cures.
Teacher lot juvenile classy—Johnnie.
what was. the first. thing the Pilgrims
did when they landtd at Plymouth
Rock?
Johnnie—They fell upon their km
Teacher—Thain right. Now. 1W
my. what Was thc next thing W
did?
Tummy-Poll upon the aborigines.
Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng- '
lieb Baptist church at Minersville. Pin. ‘
when hollering with rheumatism, was
advised to try (Yhamerlaio'a Pain
Balm. lir- hays: "A few applications
at this linimcut [lX'OW‘ti oi great ser-
vice to me. it subdued the inflamm-
tion and relieved the pain. Should
any suiiercr prnllt. by giving Pain
Balm a trial it will please me." For
sale by c. (a Stillson. Somh Norw'slk.
and E. i’. Wee-d. Norwalit.
I .H'a
“3;. —-— 'tvs
res-(49517252.. .m-
—Aeeton is harmless
“it is sometimes brought home to
me." said the Jersey City man. "what
:iwlul cranks we human being In.
For instance. take the man up stairs
and luyseli. We consider ourloifll
prctty good iellows. but inst listen. I
always stop in at the agent's nice to
pay my rent. but rcccntly there has
been a change oi agents. and the new
man sent hi.» clerk around for the
money on the first 0! the month. i
must confess l was 'rllt-d' at the me
lusty implied distrust, and told the
young man. not over gently. that he
might get out with alacrity, and that l
oald the rent at the olllce. as usual.
Me tell without visiting my triend ap~
stain. who later in the month dropped ‘ g
in at the agent's and paid up. with‘thn
advice in the clerk that ii the money »
was worth having it was worth callifl' . ,
for. and that it would not be lortliooil-
sng in the bum» unless it were called
(or. . ~
"Now, what do you some that . "
clerk thinks oi mankindr'nflew for!
‘iun. "
w.
Weareaasioustodoslittisndfi
this world and can think oi no N
aster or better way to do it y
recommending One Iiinnie Golgi _
as a preventive oi '
motion and other serlm lan‘
idea that follow neglected colds. 3’.
Still-on and B. P. Wad.
W. .
3W ‘
. ' ‘ ’ I
Aile oi untold new ’ A
at... rim“... or .
Norwalk Chronicler