' ’ disby‘tbe rector.
My celebration of tilt
" ate a. at; daily uti
‘ Thursday and
. it: dream daily.
funny, t p. in: choral
men. on Thursday
choral celebration
union: Good Friday,
*fldhe 5 p. In. service
Chiral celebration of on
ion. 8 a. at: full ohoru’
the Holy Cunmunlon,
teens; children’s «lice.
chat-hi cream. a p. m.
Me's—ass“
Wilbur-day
y (Ianmunion;
, Hanan, Wednesday. Q
union; 10:30. Mina
7 'fluuy: 7:30, Bream
”My: 10:30. Infil-
.. Prayer; ll,iislycoliinu&
consume urine: mo.
M.“ rm: 7. Holy
8. Holy communion:
Prayer;li, Holy Contour
moot-d, children's service;
.. Planer. hater blonds!
: aldloly Communion.
, Wham-st.
filin- x, Noble, Pastor.
‘ ‘ 'ut 10:20 a. in. and 7:30 9-.
‘ m tier. Dr. Seward
! ,
x .
' .
l
., bythepustorundllet-
.bythecboiru’ ‘ to
" Sunday mini: at:
Christian Endeavor, at
, -. Christisnlndesvor.ut
'memrdhlly Invited'tn
.(xunstnnton at morn-
Wing with April 1.
evening services oom~
fl.‘ The Christian Indus-
' . Wield» use. Hrs.
' I will lead. Bubiectof
. I! (treat War.
anemone. is the
. i Aims
m: m”
, seniors-risen" nutme- tactic
‘ lawn with evergreens, and the sweet-
‘ apple tree, and thermal Benoni tree
‘ suppose I was s tomboy. At any rate.
' apple tree. How was it that. talk he-
» to goods new town that seemed as all
. towns do to children-1 new and wool
. m“ P'fh'ifznel, ,‘ .
‘rvilowuwillprsseh mora-
tngaud «tutu. ' . . '
.l ., walk
WWOIIdIanulhse—f" ‘
,Do you remember the old house,
white. with m blinds. thsttvrswl
the very clearly ‘ tonight. The areat
inst we used to think most have bees"
there when Columbus discovered
America, it was august. 1 can even
remember the broken water-spout at
the east corner. Where the water no
oil the roof and made a brown puddle.
and that W we painted the house
brown with themud and an old broom
What tricks we were up to in those
days! Let me see, that wan-oh. l
don'tkuowhowniunyysursugu. I
meniber you were a pale. thin little
boy. with wondering; his eyes. and 1—-
it was always 1 that started the nits-
chief.‘and you who paid the penalty.
oeoauso I was a “visitor."
But what I remember roost clearly
isthutdsy.thedsybeborelleft,not
toseeyoussuluforyesrs. it was
warm. utmost hot. and we had been
playing tea until we were both tired.
and wesaton thewoitrsssunderths
gun? Oh. yes. I asked you that ques-
.ion about the seven holes. "Would you
rather he shot or have seven holes in
your head?" “Rather be shot unit
have it over,” you said. and then i
captained about the seren holes being
uresdy there. the eyes, the month. the
:srs. and so on. . That was what start.
at us, and all the afternoon we took
one halting; "Would you rather?"
'Would you rather full oil a house or
nave a house full on you’ll" "Would
you rather be dragged by wild horses
or take poison?"
And then at the end of the game. as
the sun was leaving us in darkness,
M filled. "Would you rather go or
stay?" “nether go." i said. for I was
derful world. And then i wondered
why you cried.‘ i know now.
Itow long ago all that seams. and
yet than scarcely be 20 years. No.
scarcely 15. ,
To think that we have only liad'euoh
othertwo years. It is hard top. dear
aoyJortheysars have been so happy
-so habit! and so cruel. How little I
thoughtaswesstunderthetrathat
.lay-~”our last day" we called tt-that
weshouldsrerbeustaucb to each
ether us we are. Fate is mysterious.
it was years before we met, and than
months before we loved. They were
wasted. those months. If we had only
shown how short it was all to be, we
should have loved at ones. i now; but
now could we tell? .lnst thank God it
.s i who must go. and not you. Oh.
those dear years! i. sitting here by my
window. all day, Just waiting for you
income. and you, my brave luddie.
working for me, staying for ins. in that
crust other. and always with your hap-
py face and a smile when you came at
length
How i wasted those precious years!
there seemed so many ahead. so much
date for love and you; how could i
now that it would cents to this so
soon? liy dear. brown-haired boy;
andlwuasoprondofyon anduohup-
pyl And now it must and. It is so
won. so soon. Just as we have begun.
Two years! Two days. they seen. and
ilnseyonsoi Webusebeensoh‘uppy
in this little home. all our very own-
and your own chair there by the dre—~
Oh. my boy. I cannot go!
lent not. afraid-4t Isn't that. You
know you always auldi was your
mile unis girl. on, u bis-as my
hash to think how you run your band
«3” hair and look down into my
eyuwhenyousayluhoy. 0 ‘ ’
tint i did malts you happy. didn't l?
l was so afraid insight not; that psr—
have i wouldn't pleuss you after all,
but we have been so happy: And to
leave it all! '
"Would you tuba?" That Is what
thsnusstloals. Justilksthose old
daysuudsrthstree. luddie. Thedoe-
torssysl bars my chutes. ll be
dessa'lr-dsssa't use the bailout have
only s mouth. Think. buy. only one
little short mouth! Audit he does. I
mayheyeuoaostones: inoretliuu
likely. he aid. If I didn't love you so
boy,lwouida'teare. Howeaultslt
R
‘Othou't‘wsattodie’!
waattolu Museum»;
ysueaa't'wmrsssuyssore '
”manhunt are
i
g...
i
i
g .
f
at
it?! 55
ii
'" j a 1'me p ,
t g an. 9.2“ 3H, 1,3” .I
{refrigerators
. " Géidlifié’ StéVes
mum the only perfectly 0d rlessBlue Flame Oil Stove made, that burns
without aiwick..« Thisds a broad assertion, but we have only to show you the stove
in order to prove it. It is a pleasure for us to show them, whether you wish to buy
or not. , , _‘ . >
. Honsecleaniug time is here and with it comes carpet lusting, or rather, carpet
destroying. (unless we take them in hand.) We can thoroughly cleanse your carpets
or rugs without removing them from the floor, remove all dirt or grease spots, restore
the color, raise the nap, and render them perfectly moth proof. ' From a sat itary
point it is the only proper method of carpet cleaning.
Testimonials from your leading physiciuusmand citizens.
a... :thfiain andrAnn Streets, So. Norwolk.
---+-~ , .2, , .. v.3. . ._ .‘ Q ‘t: '
Thurs ay 19 Ba gain Day.
We want to licallvattention to our CORSET DEPARTMENT, and for this purpose
.. y, 'iyliffetheater‘s/silent; - will cider
, 90 A Gold Printed Sateen Court, at 29c
' We take this Opportunity to say that we carry the following popular
makes of Corsets: The R. & G., Royal Worcester. Thomson 's Glove.
Fitting, Dr. Women’s Coraline, ltloomcr’s, Ball's, Crown, Nemo,
Beesett's, and the Ferris Health Waists.
Demonstrations free.
1.9 M w .W.»fi.a.. H
We shall also put out other items of interest for
out Thursday sale.
A. DICkEfiMRN e. SON.
84 Washington Street, South Ntirwalk.
that’s New
In Spring Clothes.
wish every man in Norwallt could see this New Spring
stock. All that's new in up-to-dntc Clothes for Man
and Boy is here.
WE’VE searched the best markets of the country for
choicest products, and there’s not a store. in the
land 'better equi ped than this for sufiplying you
with the very guest fproductiouil of t e best dc.-
signers and tailors 0 our country.
skimping in make-up, but all the. essential points of
true workmanship and best material are embodied in
our clothing.
N0 trouble to show you this stock, and we'll surely please
the most fastidious.
FRANCIS s: 00.,
”little... FERTILIZERS!
98 Washington Street,
Booth I orwalk.
'7 ennui.“ "
(lentil! Martel.
shooter's.
‘ «. ".".s. ,Whllld MI” m I-
. scene i . ’
,mzh”_"§m_m> neuronal-oar. ”lb, A, ,
brilliant». reruns». for all crops. Cyst-Or...
”I”... . ‘ .. . - O|’m.' .
W, ,,,,,.,,,,,,"',,,_-,n,, , POIAWMMWE- Loose-rs. _
Mead; . CROUID BOIL, ”THO 5' 0°} CI. M‘-
' . . i ' ’r ’ ’ ‘ on
tut stunned tint.
snail: nastier.
Lory. or lmuil Quorum-o.
Ilenufaettlrers’ Prices.
lphuudgduduhduut
notion: Rental-i
”amt—MW. M
"pins 0o!- Violent ”and.
nut nun,
alumnus» wanna.
Blunts-.-
OOLtEdE,
saw seas soitoiss
”lull!"
.Raymoml Bros.
Adworfluo Your Wants
a.)
If flaw“?! Loading Paper.
lastly , ‘ thdi‘flclt‘ind your. and
when the streets are rushing with mud
“Wilflfm‘tlld tiliid'fllfl‘flllll?
discredd‘ucls‘s in. dress” appear most
marked. - a wall; of half. a dosed
blocks is the min nf'the storm. or. for
that matter. in any kind of. weather
that is not the pleasautest, reveals
my things about a women‘s aware!
that. does not always do her credit. Valle
starts out for her round of calls or
showing. clad in velvet and furs. and
having the appearance of being a well-
drensed woman. but a gust of wind ult-
ceremtinlously whistle her garments
aside or a muddy arming requires her
to lift her skirt. and In! her feet pfd‘»
sent a multitude of faults.
Have you ever paid any attention to
the variety of ways in which women
dress their feet when they are prepar-
ing for an outing? Have you ever
made comparison between the differ-
ent styles of footwear you will see in
half it day spent upon the street? If
you have not you have missed consid—
erable n'nit'tsemcnt as well as some food
for thought when next you sit down to
meditate on the ways of womanhind
First, there is the old woman. Strange.
how much passing years change the
appearance of one's feet! The woman
of 80 who walks down Mufti street may
have find a finely arched instep 30
years ago. Her foot may have been as
perfectly ntdlded as that of a Grecian
goddess. and she may have stepped
with the lightness of a lawn. But
time has changed it all. or was it the
injurious dressing of that shapely
member that broke the arched instep.
”attuned the slender foot, or is old
age altogether the cause of the hoary.
shambling step? High heels. [minted
toes and such like will cause all those
evil. But whatever the cause, the
woman is past the age of caring par-
ticularly whether hcr foot and ankle
are comely enough to make the angels
marvel or whether it is positively ug-
ly. 8hr dresses for coinlort now. and
when she starts out for a wall she.
puts on a broad. comfortable shoe. low--
heeled and substantial enmgh for all
kinds of weather. The particularly
aensltlvr draw an old pair of stock-
ings over the shoe. for so their tooth»
on did in the good old days. and over
this wear the oversboe or arctic. The
result is anything but lovely. rather it
in ludicrous. but the woman is old, and
age is excusable for many an idiosyn-
cruy.
‘ Then there is the woman who will
not wear rubbers Mam they stake
her feet look large. (the is at just the
time of life or the triad of woman when
she would as awn go to the stake as
be told her feet are big. 80 she picks
her way through the mud and topples
about on the icy pavement as best she
can rather than for one moment allow
any one to think her dainty propellers
are anything but dainty" Of course.
such a woman is frivolous and foolish.
There, too, is the woman 'whose‘foot
is always neatly and appropriately
dressed. it may not he a small foot.
but it does but attract attention 'on
account of its size. 'It is encased in a
mat-lilting walking shoe with till its
buttons intact. the appropriate rubber
and the smooth tum stocking that
mark. the wearer as a cultured, well—
dreased person. ,
The other day a woman. clad in a
stylish street gown. a sealsliln mat.
and wearing a but that could not he
might for less than :25. got out of her
carriage and went into one of the
fashionable stores. As she crossed a
hit of wet pavement she lifted her
skirt to escape the mud. The simple.
everyday act tools away all the chsrnl
that belongs to the stylishly dressed
woman. for she displayed the frayed
edge of a soiled undershirt and her
feet were hideous in their ugly cover:
ing. She was apparently unconscious
of the fact that whoever looked at ,
failed to see the beauty of the modish
gown, the rich for cost and the lovely
but in their surprise at the shabby
unkempt appearance of her feet and
the untidy edges of her skirts. )
But it is not always so. Just a few
days ago a woman was walking lets,
only up the street. The walks were
muddy and she lifted her skirts well
out of the way of the dirt. The rn
her. the boot and the black stochi
shore were visible while the woman
went her was unconsciously. She did
not do it to” attract attention. 3::
would have been shocked if she .
knowntbusuyoasnoticedbefratslll
But runny did. and it“ was because
the unconscious. pretty way in which
she held her sum-4n women, really?
know how to lift their shirts prelilly-a
and the careful dressing that ha 4
been beamed on tier feat. The shoes
thouaberldeu‘tlynotnsw. were i ‘
rim. even-”the heel were straitbt. be»
‘wuebmnsukes fsiriys
suturely; the stocking was plain black
and Iliad smoothly and the dean
lift slid daft undershirt did not she! ,
parade of the Ancient
uluus. The any ‘
lltste President J
mnemonic with” «the in
Waterbury on that day. provided noth-
n mm r" “”W“
i“‘“‘”‘ re ofi ‘ esti-
. ted’illtit wuegfimhfigdtm
315.000 stranger) _ ykhin her sum.
it of these 1.000‘arszespented to be
in ‘llntt‘ All of “if Windmill lelb‘
lions. M in ali,rwill.be represented. and
all of these div, out ,1 .Lto
ll'old tilt state :dnrequnWaer-
bury. on “the day with” ”We. All
of the Irish societies in the city are ex-
pected who in line, and as bite day in
the anniversary of the uprlslag’dt'ld.
it is expected thtt't many Pratesiaut so~
cietles will parade.
. A girl baby was recently brought to
a clergyman of the city toLhe baptised.
The latter asked the'name of the baby.
"Dinah M.” the father responded.
”But what does the 'hi.‘ stand for?"
interrogated the, minister.
”Well, i do not know yet; it ’nll de-
pends upon how'she lurne’ aid."
"How she turns out? 'Why, too not
understand youg’ said the domlnle.
“Oh. if she'turne out aisle and sweet
and handy about the home. lllte the
mother. i shall call her Dinah May. But
if she has a fiery temper and displays
a bombshell dispositioii‘. ‘llite mine. I
shall call her Dinah 4Idight.”--fiyru-
ruse Post.
-Aostoneureshsudaehs._
Owing to a scarcity of rumbles.
scurry has broken out in some Maine
lumber camps.
THEY site HERB.
The famous Blue 3. Educates of the
"Jee Hitting root: eaten? the life
study of a. z. anemone..- ’s. it, it.
D. No. 1 cures humiliation; 2 cures
butlrlbvl'; 3 c a cough or cold; 1
cures (.‘atarrli:‘ a perfect appetite
in: ionic: ‘tl Stimulator Pills
cure impotencei '1 is the children's
Relief Soothing Syrup. Trull bottles
of all. 10c each. or cut this out and get
one free: 1.000 references on applica-
tion. Charles 3. Finch. 137 Washing-
ton street, sole agent for South Nor-
walk. Conn.
A young couple is that wedded at
hispletnn. tile. , recently. The bride
to .iiimo month a) u ’ [no In
one and three-fought? yang. I m
CASTOIRIA
-’l'he first quarter of this has been
a hard year in Maine hit regards fires.
'It is a great leap froth the old fash-
lotied doses of blue miss'and nauseous
physics to the pleisunt little pills
known on lle‘li’ltt'e time Early Risers.
They cure cOnatipution, sick headache
and billiousneas. E. P. Weed. Nor—
walk; 0. C, Stillson. Bo. Norwalk.
Many Maine towns have a'iresdy en-
gaged their Memorial "tiny oralors.
lone room We
allow a comb to run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They of-
ten say "Oh, it will wear away." but
in most cases it will wear them away.
Gould they be induced to try the suc-
cessful medicine culled Kemp’s Bai-
sun. which is sold do a positive guar-
antee to sure. they would immediately
use the excellent effect after taking the
women... muse-nerds. m
in free. At all dntfilsts.
The English steamer season at
Portland is now nearly at an end.
I was reading an advertisement of
Chutnborluu'o Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea iteraedy1 in thuMort-ester Inter-
prise recently. which leads use to write
this. i can truthfully say i never us-
ed any rdmedyeaualtoltforoolieuod
diarrhoea. l have never had to use
more than one or two doses to care
.he worst muse with- myself or child-
m.-—W. A. Bun-id. Pouoiaolte City.
Md. For sale by a. C. Gilli-on, South
04 Norwslk. and B. P. Weed. Nor-walk.
-—‘
Only one more city election in Ilsioe
this yeorwtbut of Calais.
W
The turner. the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. Delta's Witch its»
nlklrebthebutlhlaatokesoon
hand. it heals noisily. sad is a well
snowu ears for piles. I. 1’. fed.
Hamill, : G. c. utilises. do. Norwslk.
Worcester Protests» churches buy
’ mm a year for mic.“
W
“Austen use hum
People thro'hout liaise are now
wishing on the ”Int robin.”
P._ilurphy. of ,
Norwalk Chronicler