. his brain hot stove and ,. ogali‘in overcoat. '.'l ii poetry nisht boxers thing I haven't none d We excuses. Fits: man. loaded himse " ‘ co and bacillus If. he ‘vovids‘i mono. sexuali- llb . U o Lamberton. as “ (team. Tl nature have a disas- . .. V. ti 'lvallet‘! ,i'utting " i that I use such words as ii know what they mean, ‘ If» the out on the street on to buy a-threc- karat r 35 or: to cash a check on an express pack- 'e- Nomenaupposing you tirovstranger with a dyed couldn’t say," replied the shed, with a glance at the ad the boots. “You have fitface. but I've known lots he who had expressions of in- o . - i Joan I'm one' of them." said lth‘ther red face. “i'll tell GeOI'ge.nnil see what you in‘ With; ‘ 0 till this year. and two ago George came to the house ' e for a lab. 1 hadn't the staci‘luaIntanco then. and it a“ drain. buyer from your here, until 1 saw by his ' dwaiked up to call on ehi'l id say that he wore , pins of sartorial art, or that he iii! "discos waxed and his finger . " ed. but he was a superior- IJust the"same. and when . M‘t‘hat hei wanted to husk ' .acopulit of his health o‘ lbs‘money'there was in - hat he said. i haven‘t ' ’oiudio' against a man be- ‘ 1pc... inlaelf looking half- ,i raisedma consider- 5 oak 'him in. and gave him , hand told him what grain ' ‘ iga ..and about the mare’s o i'gt'tlng her leg over the as a matter of form. but in g myman was there right d” hehustled around with like u gotta fellow. and then at to thewfleld with the team. - kills three rowa across the “.GIGIIEB ever I saw it done in lidfllere was frost on the ’Then he brought in the ' 'the inner hiisks off. and ribbed and his toilet at the it completed. in plenty of "f i. i made up my . as all right. and the quite took to him. when liol'toyved awav his proveader ‘ Jflaiiflhifi. 1thanks for every booked: He‘wofltcd just as llamas he had in the morning a the chores were done at lib idn't seem fatigued to speak iii 6d with him a little. and i there wasn't anything much rm that he didn't know. i illif him about the bad luck H d with a piece of ground that cases to Wheat and clover. "l‘hc do rich for the wheat. and fore the heads filled. and . o’clover. He told me what'l if)? owaeto sow to rye and fol L V citi phosphate and potatoes Dre‘s something in that yet Name fctlllacrs down lino tme some pointers about xiii posts. and told my wifr fallible process for l‘f‘SiOl‘ and ambition to indolent Wylie looked at a hand Match that he carried. and talked iiitn‘ over after he iliil father took the poslion that id peter out in a day or two. bill ii t. and he didn't offer to buy of the form. My wife Will to think he had discovered oi' sometblnlr'.‘ and was going it our confidence. and then buy lli .:Blte made his. promise that i has: even talk of selling Ii if‘llCi 4* without consulting her. out“ all she went on to make her plans infideling the palatial Barker rcs ‘iil'down. to suit her own idem ‘ dVIellitig place of an oil mag - .. a thing that was worrying ‘ at, was the duality of the watcl ~ Barker well. and the scarcity o’ a“ to in the bedrooms. The last . I remember her saying that e separated from the immune: mad moved down to the barn fell asleep and stayed that way ‘wore no developments for the’ w days. The corn was gettlnr mention all the time, but it. stll. « ‘ ‘.il' l wouldu't'got it in by 3'; wanted. and i wont to town i "couldn't‘ get another hand .nfllmt was tight. however out day a man sloucllcd ii: 11” and said ho would like to He»;...wasn't anything like ppoarance. but. i took him lib two of themilo Work to- l 41"“! may more apologetic when d I had to blink them to " didn’t have liked to sleep “lug tooth with that new man ’. i) ‘t Georgi- took it pretty tmorlllng when i went Olll. . than i found (icorgc walte . ' “‘He locked on if something . nod and I asked him =i’vo lidcn robbed.‘ it ‘you hired yester- .. can '1‘ believe he's taken and money with him. i “do cared so much for the continued with a sort of gged, to my father. and l are unlit fora grad deal. iivaluc. loniy ad about or inalghbors about experienced with i V'street. says: and like a arcatmany old neonle i ‘ placed before the chapel of Sit. Joseph dignity. 'but the watch‘was ' . lune. Every day in the year some‘rosldent of SouthNorwalk is telling a friend Dean‘s Kidney Pills. No such empha- tic endorsement was ever given for any modern medicine. Road what this citizen says: Mrs. C. Cuaung. living on Hill “i am well up in years had: trouble with my kidneys for: a long time. causing distressing back. ache. ‘ i could and nothing toglve the Kidney Pills might help me. even if they didn’t cure. i went to Plalated's drug store and got a supply. l was'aot disappointed. Dean's Kidney 'Pllls dis posed of the last attack. The back- ache and suffering were a thing of the past." Price 50 cents a box. Foster-Mll- burn 00., Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the namcc-Doan's—and take no substitute. W ‘unless he stole a horse. Don‘t be dis. couraged. George. we'll get it back.’ " '1 must get it back,“ he said. ‘l'm going to run him down if i follow him to the end of the earth. He hasn't get a horse, because l’ve just been out to the barn and they are all there. He couldn‘t have got the barn door open. without waking everybody up and was lag the dog. i guess that’s the only reason he didn’t take the horse. Well, i must get a move on me if l'm going to catch him.’ and he started to run. i called him back and told him to take a horse. lie said he couldn't ride very Well, so i told him to take the ouggy. Well, sir. you never saw a horse hitch ed to a buggy quicker than George hitched that one. He was Just gather- ing up the lines when} told him to wait and i would go to the house. and get my revolver for him. i was all wrought up. and be was as excited as . was. i went in and got the pistol, bill before i could get out again George had started lickctty~split down the road. was a little afraid he would lame the horse or smash the buggy. the reck- less way he was driving, hilt it seems that my fears were unfounded. “He brought it back all right. did he?" . “Well. no." said the man with the red heard. slowly. “As a matter of fact he didn't bring it back at all. and what's more. i haven’t seen hide or hair of him sincei . “i think." he continued. "that iieorgc was an artist. ills acting was the best thing i ever saw. hilt it was on one buggy and the horse wasn‘t worth very much. and he certainly worked hard it his corn picking. so altogether i thought he was wasting his talents on the desert air. The opportunities for profitable crime are decidedly limitcd in the country.“——Chicago Record. ..——.—.—. n...” TOOK THE OATH OF ALLEGlANCE Administered to 2,200 Native: in the Region of Viola. MANlLA. December :i-Sunday ill Vigun was a great day for the Amcrl can cause. Twenty-two hundred no lives of the region. nearly all fighting ‘cbcls. crowded the church. and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. The oath was administered by the priest. About live hundred Ill those sworn were boiolucn. The num ber included the 1.200 bolomcn who had previously surrendered. The proceedings of the church or. cupled the entire day. and included an address by General Young. and an ex hortatlon by the priest. Scarccly uni rebels remain in the vicinity of Salltl Marla. (icncral Young attributes tillr 'nct to three caiiscsmtho reelection of President McKinley. the arrival of a itrongcr body of troops. and the espcc tally rigid enforcement of war nlcas urea. and the deportation of prisoner: to Manila. Ho reports that it is use essary to occupy all the barriers. in or der to protect the natives from the vengeance of Tagalog raiders. GERMAN radon uuuscao. Eight Companies of French Soldiers Have clone to Their Relief. 'l‘lEN TSIN, December 2—«F‘our com~ panics of (icrman trodps are reported to be seriously monaced 3i") miles west of Pao ’i‘lng l~‘u. Eight companies of French troops. with three days‘ rations. have left to go to their rellcf. FUNINAL 0! 000A! WiLDI. PARIS. December aml‘iineral ser vices over the remains of Oscar Wilde were held t in morning. in the Church of St. Ger aln dos Pres. one, of the oldest in Paris. The ceremonies were of the moat modest character. and only a few friends. mostly literary person ages. attended. The body was remov- cd from the hotel where the deceased had stopped recently. followed by live carriages. 'l‘he cortoge proceeded to the church. where the casket was behind the main altar. ManyJiowors covered the coffin. Mass was colo- rated and absolutlon was given. tide embraced the Catholic faith three weeks ago. The interment occurred in the Com- etery dc Barbour. on the outskirts of Paris. The Marquis of Queensfiarry acted as chief mournor. A DU IDOM FOR RODIRTO. LONDO . December 3~~Tlle Mon- chobter final-dilin today says It under‘ stands Queen Victoria has decided to confer a dukedom on Lord Roberts. and that Parliament, will be asked to J ’t have gone far} I said. mus “languish altruistic Heft" 7;, any relief and l: fancied that Don't: . lum .393; I“ l .t.,. Non 's Ark] mm M f ll. WlLL Stanislaus THIS 3... . . '-_, " 1 ‘ -< ‘ . l ‘ arming, DQQr--3;d, 19... It is all the result of tlie'routinucd mild weather of the past six weeks, leaving‘largc stocks in the hands of‘ the Manufacturer ‘ (and “bolt-salon "l‘lie’ past ten daysive have received quantities of Winter Mercllandisc‘at inrbelovv ms: of production. ' This, com. blood with some of the goods ill our many departments, will make a strong BARGAIN COli'iBlNA'i‘lON which no one can afford to miss Read carefully every item and coats out early“ ‘ ~ Remember also that the HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS are going on during this sale Noah’s Ark is brlmiul of good things. Brio the children and let them roam about at their will and bring Santa Claus a letter. as his office is now open at the entrance to a romance soussassrino GOODS. Every good housewife is interested in this talk. Here are some very good values for them: While Cotton Towels. prices 3c and do each; value he and So each. Bath towels, the heavy ’l‘urkiah tow- els, prices 8c. 10c 121m- each; value 10c t0 li'ic. Huck towels. prices 10c. and 12',“ each; value 150 and lilo ouch. Damask 'i‘owels. prices 10c, 12%0. 19c and iibc each: value 121/10 to 830. Bleached Pillow Cases. also 45x86. prices 8c. No. 125430 each: worth 10c. 1215c and 16c each. Hematitched Bleached Pillow Cases. size 45x36. prices the and lie each; worth 19c and 26¢: each. Bleached Sheets, 81x90, prices the and one each: value 500 and title each. Bleached Hernatitcheii Sheets. prices 65c and 7-)? each; value 75c and 89c, each. 9-4 Brown Sheeting. prices 15c. 17c. 180 and 20c a yard; value from 18c to 290 a yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. prices 18c. 20c and 25c yard: value from 26c to 30c a yard. 44 Brown Cotton. price he a yard: value To 11 Yard. Domet Flannel. prices tic. 7c and 10¢ a yard: value frorn lie to 15c a yard. Glass Towellng. price like a yard: value 100 a yard. Cotton 'i‘ovveling. price he a yard. WARM COTTON FABRICS FOR HOUSEWEAR. Pretty Striped Outing Flannels. col- ors pink and blue, price lilac a yard: value 10c a yard. . l-Ieavy Fleeced Lined Flannelettes for House Wrappers. pretty figures. price So a yard; value 12%0. Parisian h‘lannels. A new cotton fabric. Very like the French and very desirable for Walsts. price 1214c a yard; worth 15c a yard. Outing Flannels. all new kinds and colorlngs. prices Sc. and file a yard; value 10 and 12590.. : 36-inch Percales. light and dark col- orings. prices 9c and 12%c a yard. WOMEN'S PETTICOATS. Never so many good values in Undcr Petticoats. prices 960. £1.25. and $1.50. Three. special values. Real value a third more. A GRAND HAN DKERCHIEF LIST. to choose from for gift giving. W- don'i boast of bulk. but of a phenomelr al assortment of the best styles and qualities from over the sea. We tell you of the low and medium grades: Ladics' Fancy Colored Borders. price 30 each. Ladics' Plain White price So each. Ladlos' Fancy Colored Border. price Hematitchcd. Ladles‘ Plain iiemstitciied. price in each. ‘ Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered, 10c each. f Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered. special value. hundreds of patterns to select from. price 12c each. 'Ladlcs' Lace Edgaprlco 12590 each. Ladles' Lace and Embroidered. price 121/31: each. Ladles' Swiss Embroidered Hondkea chiefs. special value, worth 25c; price 17¢ each. Iiadies' Lace and Embroidered Hand» kercblcfu. 26c to 50c goods: price 17c each. Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. one hundred patterns. Slific and 60c goods; prlceiibc each.‘ Lace and insertion Handkerchiefs. all linen corners. value 50c each: price list: each. . . All Linen Embroidered lrlsh and Swiss Handkerchiefs. value for and $1.26; price We each. Ladies‘ Lace. Edge and initial Cor- ner. value 15c; 10c each. Ladies’ Ail Linen initial Handkcc chiefs. 12%0 each, Gents' Plain Borderod. 6c. (lents‘. Plain Hematitched, 0c. Cents‘ All Linen iiemstltched. is; inch, 1 inch. 1% inch hem. value 19¢ each; 12',“ each. Gonts' All Linen Unlaundercd initial Handkerchiefs. 1255c each. Gents’ Plain Hemstltchod All Linen Handkerchiefs. All at last year's prices. 19c. 26c. 37%! and 50c each. Ladlos' Japanettc Handkerchiefs. in- itial. So each. Gents’ Japanette Handkerchiefs. lu- ltial. tic each. Gents' Japbnette chiefs. 12c each. DRESS GOODS BARGAINS. 36-inch All Wool Plaida. value 50c a yard; sale price 290 a yard. 40-inch All Wool Mixtures. value Bill: a yard: sale price 39c.a ‘yard. 42-inch All Wool Novelty Cloths. vai- ue 49c and Tim (1 yard: sale price 48c a yard. ' ' 46-inch All Wool Plalds. value 81 a yard; sale price 750 a yard. 54-inch All Wool Plaids. value $1.50 and 81.75 a yard; down to 95¢ a yard. 54-inch Golf Cloakings. value $8.50 and $4 a yard; down 1032.50 a yard. Some special interesting .p‘rlccs: SILKS sup viewers. Stripes. Fields and Checked Taffc‘ ins. for waists and trimmings. prlcc 50c a. yard; value 75c 0. yard. Corded Silks. new colorlugs. DI‘lCcs 75c. 31 and 81.25 a yard. Silk Mulls. with satin stripes. beautl~ in! evening shades. price 75c a yard; value $1.25 a yard. 19Ainch Black Taffeta. price yard; value 85c. 20.lnch Black Satin. llat‘hessc. price initial Handker— 8'190 ii 'APRONS FOR XMAS. MUSLIM UNDERWEAR oa- PARTMENT. ‘ Ladlca' Outing Cloth Gowns, some of them handsomely trimmed, prices 59c. 76c. 31, $1.25 and $1.60. Ladlea' Outing Flannel Skirts. deep hem. prices 25;: entitle each. Ladies’ O'utlng Flannel Skirts. with insertion and lace edge. prices 50c. 69c. and 75c each. lnfants' Muslin and..Cambric Dgeuv es, some of them slightly soiled, p ices about a third less than usual. garments worth from $1 to ‘2: reduced to 7hr. 980 and $1.39. A large line to choose from, better than borne makingprices 121A“: to 81. SMALL WARES. An interesting section of the store at all times. More so now during the Hoi- idays. A Doll Sale. Special 21-inch Doll. with bisque head and good wig, light and dark. Jointed. price 69¢ each; value Sterling Silver Hat Pins. price We each; value 25c. .' .. A Ten Cent Table of imitation Ebony Goods. with sterling silver ornaments. cOmprising the following articles. Not one worth less than 25c each: _'l‘ooih Brushes. Nail Files. Nail Brushes. Daraers. Seals. Shoe Horns. Blotters. Button Hooks. Call Bells, etc. All your choice. 10c each: worth 26c. The same assortment with sterling silver handles. prices 19c. 250, 39c and 500 each. Buckles for trimming and belts. prices do to 50c each. Gilt Buttons. prices 10c to $1 a doz- en. Both plain and pnncy. ball and flat shape. ‘ Brush Bindings. 5c. it. So and 10c 11 yard. . Waterproof Binding. worth 100 a yard. at be; six colors. Silk Side Garters. 25c a pair. all col- ors. valilc 39c a pair. Pocket Knives, a good Xmas present for a boy. prices 25c to 39c and he each: one, knife in a box. CHRISTMAS BOOKS. Our cloak man says he could fill a pa: per vtgith the good things he has in gun men . tions. You must come here for the balance: Heavy Hersey Cloth._Jlaoket, lined or the skeins. satin. chloral—«nary blue. brown and black; price $8.48, value $10.00. Heavy Colt Capes. real value. $7.50; sale price; $4.76. Pebble Cheviot Cloth Ladies“ Tailor Made Suit. price $4.50; value $19.50. French Finnnélng/aists. all new col ore; price, $1.50 and $2.50 each. Flannel Waists. colors—dark blue red. brown and black; price 950 each. FUR scalars. Of Martin. Opossum, Mink. Electric start at 98¢ to 325; with muffs to match at reasonable prices; cvary one .a bargain. RIBBON BARGAINS. This .is considered the rlbbdn store. All the women ffolksdell us so and we‘re led to believe it from our large sales. It’s prices and good qualities that do it. Nothlna else. . . Narrow fancy Ribbons, Nos. 5 and 'l widthprlce 5c per yard. A new brilliant Taffeta Ribbbn,,No. 40 width, all colors; price 1235c a yard: the best value yet: value lilo. Fancy Ribbon, No. 40 width. all our 25c goods dovvn tolilo yard. . No. 80 width White- elicits. Ribbon. excellent lustred ribbon: price 19c a yard: value 450. .. No. 2 all colored p‘u‘re Silk. satin Faced Ribbon, for holiday use: price 24¢ a piece. of ten yards. Pillow Ribbon. handsome tri-colored ribbons. real value. 50c a yard: price 29c a yard. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. An endless line: Lace Scarf. Mull Scarf. Chiffon Boas. Chenille Boas. 'l‘ab collars of Lace. and Lawn Embroidered. Some of the most popular books of the day: Eben Holden. Maidof Maiden Lane. The Master of Christians. The Reign of Law. Knights of the Cross. Tommy and Crizel. The Head 0. a Hundred. In the Palace of the King. Uncle Torry. a story on the coast of Maine. BOOKS FOR BOYS. GIRLS. MEN AND WOMEN. Everybody can be pleased from this selection and at our usual low prices. 69c a yard. hr each. . . Ladlcs' Fancy Embroidered. price he each. TO COMMIT EDEN OWEN. Stamford Probate Court Asked to Bond Him to an Asylum. William W. Owen. of Darlou. has filed all application in the'stamford Probate Court. for the commitment of his son. Eben Owen. to the,8tato HO". plial for insane in lilidulelows. "the application alleges that Eben Owed is insane. and-not a lit person to be at large. Judge. Taylor has appointed a hearing on the application Friday next. at 2 n. m. - it will be recalled that the young man waaconimltted to the State Asy- lum about two years ago. on applica. tion of his father. A year ago he was ilischargcd..curcd. and since that time has bccn living on ills parents‘ form In Darlch. Owen's malady is not of a violent type. callcd extreme eccentricity. it up- peara to grow worse In the fall of the your. His latest idea is said to be that he should found a cat religious in- stitution. one that wl l bring him name and fame. lie I» also said to be pos- sessed of the idea that he should oa- ter into partnership with "Steve" Mood. the well-known New York. un- deriakcr. To carry out these objects tbt| young man has for some tllnc been lmportunlng his parents to dead him valaublo property. it is feared that unless he is put underrostrllnt his affliction will take a violent turn. A Manchester lawyer‘notlcod the other evening that his youthful and. who was ntudyingarltbmotlc. seemed very restless. Cutting impatient. the father broke out: "What on carth alts you? Why can't you all still? Wrtggifng about every minute." b_"ft's all your fault." murmured the by. "Why is it?" “Cos 1 ranked you Iiisl, night how many a billion was. and you sold it was a thundering lot. Teacher asked me the same nueition today. and i gave the some reply. That's why i can't keep still."~l0udon Answers. Prudentw'i‘he naughty Little flirt»- Ma don't like me to 'nociate wit' every- body. The Sarcastic Boywdho's dead right. if you put on such lugs wit' everybody. somebody" but yer la de vote him “00.000. Mum—Puck. By many it would but Velveteen and Coriiuroys. in all col- .ors. the desirable cloth for waists. [prices 50c and The a yard. .Wlntor Schedule Wont into Effect on Danbury Division Yesterday. CHANGES IN TRAINS. 'l‘llc winter train schedule which went into effect on the Danbury divi- zslon of the Now York. Now Haven and Hartford road. yesterday. will be slur liar to that of last winter. There will be no changes in Sunday trains which ‘arerc at or depart from this city. but isevcral important changes will ho made in week day trains. The south bound train which now llcuvcs White street. Danbury. at 4:20 1p. m.. will leave at 4 o‘clock. arriving in South Norwalk at 4:48 and in New York at 0:50 o'clock. The train new loavlug Main street. Danhury. for South Norwalk at 5:30 1). m.. will be withdrawn. The train leaving Wbltc street. Dan- bury. for South Norwalk at 6:25 p. m.. will be an accommodation instead of an express. The train arriving ill Dnnbury from New York at 10:40 a. m.. will herein- for reach the Whlto street station at 11 o’clock. departing immediately for the north. The train duo in Danbury "Om New York at 10:11 a. at. will be dlscoutluir Q . 0n the thchflcld branch. the train loavlol Betbel at 10:36 a. m.. and the one reaching Bethe! at 4:20 p. m.. will be discontinued. DICLlNED A OINATORBHIP. CHICAGO. December 3—4 special to the 'l‘lmon-ilerald f Minneapolis. says: boron w. Colll s. associate ins. tics of the state Supreme Court. has dtcllued the appointment as United 8a a senator to succeed the late Cul man K. Davis. which was offered him by Governor Lind. it is further stated on good authority. that Judge Collins will not be a candidate for the place when the Legislature mccla. OPPORTUNlTIIO." “These boys." said the School 'i'rus. fee. who was called on to speak to the scholars. "may live to be presidents.’ And then realizing that It would never do to sllsht the girls. be turned to the other side of the room and sold. with costs embarrassment: "And these title-“let me sow-these kills may litre to be our cooks."-Yoniters Statesman. IN THE CLOAK DEPART- MENT. All at interesting prices. lUNDERWEAR -- ATTRACT- IVE BARGAINS. Cilildren'a Ribbed Vests and Pants merino. 39c each instead of 500. Women's Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants. the latter with French yoke band. 37‘. e such. lnsteadof 600. Extra eavy Wool Vests andPa, is in natural color only. 75:; instead of ’31. All this week the values throughout the store will be of interest to you and we advise you to come hereafter. 'f'dke advantage of these great offerings. it is coming the time when vop‘ilneed the goods. but the manufacturer has to sell now, to start in again for spring hence the loss is his, and you reap the harvest of this money saving cvent in The values found here are grand. CORPORATION LAWS. .m— Publlc Hearing by Statute Commis- sion at the Capitol. December 10. The commission to revise the stat’ utes will hold a public hearing in the Supreme Court room, at the. Capitol in Hartford. on December 10. at 10 a: m.. to‘recelve suggestions concerning the bill for the incorporation of private corporations. to be reported to the next General Aasefiibly. All postpone 'lntercsted in the subject are invited to' attend and prose commission. part lowing intentions: 1. What legislation isyueceasnry to enable all private corporations to or- ganlae under general laws. and thus remove the necessity for granting upcclni charters? 2. Should corporations organized under special charters. be made pub- ieci to the essential amylslons of law‘ which govern corporations organized under general statute“. . . . If. in what particulars Bil lib} cor. pt their views to "the elderly upon the “lit lformatloa on coming their affairs. in reports filed or public inspection? 4. Are further laws needed to do flne and enforce the rights and obliga-i tlons of Iiioélthblders? 0. What additional legislation. if any. relating to foreign corporations doing business in this state. is dosio' able? ' ' At this hearing the commission w ii 11;:t 'glad‘ to liste‘u 40 any suggoailo " 're emnce o k .. ' lit for Wigwam K the revision of tho concerning banking and trust compa- nice. (All suggestions made should be prosen ed a as con tee a d eflnito “ form “as may be profildhblléflq l . ‘ .0. tom Rely on‘liltnumfls'ii a moat unto abto man." the asserted. " ' do you say that?" asked her dearest frionii. "He asked me to marry"nini. and i said 'No.‘ and theimoan thing ncver asked me “slur—«Chicago Evo- nlng Post. "What do you think my mother-in- law says?" ‘ What. is it?" "Goodness known! “She'says when 1 get rich she wants me to put to moving sidewalk on our block. so she can all on It and new, and got in all the news." poratlons be required to furnish ln\‘r it llc schools in Hawaii. employing 244 11.433 puplll.‘ winter merchandise. A Slight Correction: Miss Lakeside «goodness! How tanned you are. You've been in the sun haven't you? M as Prcsyse (of Booton)-—~Most naur~ e ly not. There are. no means. as yet. of transporting one’s self to that sphere. l have been merely basking in the beams which percolateti through the clrcumamblent atmosphere of At- lantic City—Philadelphia Press. HOW TO CURE GROUP. Mr. R. Cray. who lives near Amenla. Duchess county. N. Y.. says: "Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine 1 hailenvcrllsed. , it is a fine children's remedy for croun. and naval fails to care." When given as soon as tho child becomes hoarse. or eycn after the croupy cough has developed. it will, preVent the. attack. This should he’ borne in mind. and .a bottle of the Cough Remedy kept at hand. ready for instant nachos soon as these sym ‘ toms ,hppear. For sale by G. C. Silicon. South Net-walk: E. P. Weed. Norw‘a'lk . “Seems to me l'vo met you some- where, sir. i can't recall your name. but I‘m sure I'm been in your co'nr puny before." “1 think not. air. but youknow best. i am the keeper in the House of Cor~ rection.'’-—-l”iok-ilie-1Jp.~ ‘ a lfilio pneumonlhor consumption. One' note Cell in . ure.,wlll .ciit‘e . threat a d lung t ch a quicker than any 0 or preparation known. Many doc- s use it as a smiflolbi‘ grippo. It is an infallible remedy for croup. Children like it. and mothers endorse it. 0.0. million. Bouts Norwaik‘: E. r. Weed. Norwalk. m The last official report gives iii pun teachers. and: having These are supplemented by large Illii excellent private schools—it in num- ber. employlnx'zoo teachers, with 1.064 pupils enrolled. Dsztt'a Little Early Eleonora the hilt liver pills over made. Easy to lake and never gripe. o. . millson south Norwiuk: lit. wa , .Norwalk: As a rate, there is a good mine poor - ou% ETHIVS'JY ’ A , space will onlyailow afew quota - Seal and all the desirable. furs; prices , Yoncs'n‘t affordfto risk: our life by » dwmg a cough or a col todevelop . Clip” Ailinlfmibfil’ FOOD into CIEM..COtw-UW form Pieces wallilllror CQARSB as warmly '~ _ , “ . r. .s'wgvi lit fl Km _ .veQHfllfll‘tlaNG with firmware» ,, otters sin. liaise . Evcavrflluo. it matches... "Will” use ' every day. Call andsee It. For 8an by Conduit. walla it Dov, 112 waoumorou eraser. souru seasick. . .133. l '1. i w. Bo RIDER‘ Hydrodllo a‘n’if Military . ' .l'ffl’fff'a’. ' 74 WEST AVENUE. sour" noawaut. court. Examinatioas Re rte ‘ ions, Esti- mates for W'atér ngksf liters. Betti erage and General Surveying. ' One hundred and eighty‘alne‘ Dani Reservoirs and forty-one “Smell Water Works planned and built. for lanai attention given to all. work Plans of Mill Work carefulll‘i life'- pared. , .. . .,_031.t; yi',‘,~iif‘.~'. Hustlelffdosb. Highest cash price'vilald forbid ain‘t- als and materials ofevery find. Drop ll the special dad Infill}: . ,, Prompt. attention, and .hiinordliio dealings with all. l'am‘occnsionallyv‘lh New York some do a through; a week. immediate atte lien on ‘ _' ' return will be given to any business _‘ at‘t'nay come in during my absence. ABRAHAM moms. ,; 13 Raymond St. or 11 North Main St. Store. ' Lehigh Don’t Lie. M . ’5 "ml , I _ You want your coal'de'ilveredfto you by the best method; We ample the most careful men and our aim- d for perfection of delivery as well-Is par. faction of coal. WE KNOW IT - . will be to your advantage to buy your cool bore. . Irving Lockwood £00. Successor to ’3. Bdrm» ‘ .. Coal Yard and Olice Water street' Branch Office. Corner Washlo'xtowoaa Mala streets. South Norwalk.;00nn.f 'I‘elenbofle‘flall; 31-5; ' . Vampire“ iiwia 1“. ill-iii l. lill Still Plumbing. sets. Hot with at ' . Gas Hilly m Merritt , worm“ ‘ ~§ . harshness “ 95 W; ‘ p ”“10". south «was. - . ’ i. ' M" , PRINTING. °‘ ”W ; CONRAD ’ liOitDA, WiW‘W u. " " “*w an m mammal" . kevery poor one. to encourage the joys. n-- WILL onion pursuits.
Norwalk Chronicler