Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1901 · page 6

 

u u h of Yale. we
”Md I town over 91‘1th

Hoboken. N. J
is brother Owen

iidr. of (lreéxis
roost-fly purchased 11‘ new

11. Walter Avery. of Blacli
g inlay with relatives in

 
 

“$1.1“
Y‘Wlth ll

 
 
 
 
 

hapman, proprietor of the
n, was in New York. yes-
, hm.

.g Mrs. Waiter Gregory have
'- avisit with f1 loads in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1k is being re-
ire ntJy washed

. iii & Shit have the con—
his the barber shop in the
‘ n, this number.
arias Allen of Black
J01 ii gut“: Gyesterday. of his
J Upton: 8.0 Allen.
the coinetlii‘t rendered some

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. lit
re the guests Sunday. of
very. in Gmens Farms.

era as recently accept
sltl‘on driving Pinkham’ s ex-
Argon between Westport and

ratolyJJcool. and actually
1,1 do What came to us far
‘ been so of so many clo‘udr
s Wh‘dclii had preceded
or daughters. the
1' nd‘ Mrs. Dryer of New
11 ted to arrive soon. at
_ _ holds 11111 cottages. '
‘c 'y ste‘rday and Sunday, at
tbort Hotel. were: H. B. John~

city. and A. B. Bogart. New York

I til songbook Methodist
trhwberJy and ice
“Novelty Han til--
it. stormy. it will be
today evening. '

ii arris‘ s reason for being
how is the news tron! the
J that his salary has been

‘eglr 10200 Saugatiick's am
$50 as his pay shrinks by $100

11 spending a few days with
J Owen Fceney. in West-
,J *Sundny. with Bryan Peon

‘ 1 N. 1.. where she will

he seems to be. very plenti
Jéns Farms, this seaon As a
poster was riding on one of
ai streets. yesterday after-

many friends of John- Driscoll
ll be pained to hear of his death.

Occurred about four o'clock this
or ing. ‘after a lingering illness of
oral months. Although his death
as respected for the past month, a
many friends were styrprlsed to

Westporter next the bank
till 118 has caused to be laid a pave-
copbles near the sidewalk
will serve to prevent horses
19033330 here from tearing to pieces
oil _ Ought to extend to the trol
lick and east to the wharf.
El 8. Brown and family of New
t “are guests at the Benchside
eons 12111111191111.3110“ is
1 of the Wéstei'n Union Tel-
J ompany. and will spend a few
. s1 the Beachside recuperating
Brown thinks Greens Farms and
Bachelor 11111 are perfection
rod DaForest Keys a brother 01‘
6 Stanford. of Saugatucli. died
.J sudodnly. yesterday afternoon at
" 111an Elizabeth. N. .1. Mr. Keys
is fifty-third year. and to all
has was very healthy. ills
is unexpected. and a great
this 'fl'leh‘ds and relatives here
1.1 110 1‘ shol't time ago Mr Keys
Yitiitiiig friends in Saugatuck. H‘e
dithoitrlp from Elizabeth. N. .l..
augatuck. with Robert Craufurd.
the locomdbile. '
milliliter of the school committee
'0 flontmel reporter. last oven~
tit its plans for the new school.
11 ompo. wire expected
iglplanstad ciflc
J ,made byiinli liam .
' rib! New Ydrk dlty. who
certly oiling work for Mr. Eric.
separator esldenc‘a The com-
.. ie’Jr themsv van luck in
idea “of fireflies dual
'a‘li‘e the plans. M11. Brio sug-
_ J icua' to the'géommittee, and
shed the servl JJof his nJrchb

a

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

firda‘y aftéi -
Ill-AM. the

J. at one hour W99 literally covered

JJY

. the day there was s inJieJtJtyhgood o

_ 08119111129; 1;counsels;

J or Point break water. on piles, below

. teidny that William

iii
. timber ‘?Jtli,i'1’,t had

biwelphia; R. E. Andrews. New ,

 

the locals
a “$111666, hIi‘idr
n dilemmas So

sailing vessels mostl‘y 11611111111
isite to the historic not were as
strbhti‘m‘ as Bible‘ ‘

who seemed to g or 6113'.
puiut using 01 t1 111111111. i111 a teach
wh eb speaks the truth.

J0sth1rtJ.JJoi'1~Ndr S J: J' 1p
a as tic capo 1111 or am. l
«639 waists dill led last" Friday 'by ‘ he
erior Quart and

by he colirt: 1111811111

ford; tow Weider, of Norwsiit;
Judge comely of Bridgeport. wo1c
for; the Westpo
Sanitrlrium we re Wiley E. M 1.119111
of Wesport dried Deh‘ords‘t yand Kilns:
Bridgeport The case was thrown oft J
at the bar meeting last F1idoy with
others. Motions to voluntate any 110
thelcasea‘ will be heard Friday. June
“til. l901. lit 1031611. m., at Bildizc
port

1111161111111 Eugen. of Westport. has 1'65
cently had Attorney E. M Lees write.
a letter to the Becrétary ot‘1War. to get
permission from the government to
build a saloon of! the West side of God

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

ow.J.I wail:
6111
water

ith‘ a plank walk 1111.
coins Philip break

wasM reported yes-
heirie. the
manager of the Compo Beach pavilion.

 

hit? "1.“

088ml? 1

 

 

 

been hauled on the
bench summary N'iturdiiy he sup-
posed that some one was going to
build another pavilion on the bench
Mr. JPetrie then notified the selectmen
of the appearance of the timbers; who
said they would immediately attend to
the matter. Rumor says they had con
sideruble difficulty in finding but who
the owneis of the timber were. Going
to Thomas Glynn, who, carted the tim-
her, they found out that it came from
Mr. Betts' saw mill. in N01 walk in
questioning Mr. Betta the selectmeu
learned that it was the piopeity of a
saloon keeper in Westport who was
later found out to he Thomas Gagen,
of the firm of Round & Gagen. propri-
etors of the Highland Cafe. lt'is said
that the soloctmen ordered Mr Gages
ye‘iitcrd’a'y afternoon tit have the tim
bet: hemmed at. once. .1 -
The Suugatuok Historical Social, of
Westport. held their ninety eighth
meeting last evening ht Edgebiii
House, the residence of Rey1.lun1es
noisy The affair was a grand suc
cess. At the openipg. :of the meetliiu
Rev, G. W. Barhydt read the program
for the evening,'announced where ”it
society would meet next season: also
the subjects of the meetings. H12, limp
made a motion that the entertainmi 111
committee accept the thanks of the so-
ciety for arrangements of the pro
gram .etc.. which was seconded and
carried. John F. Godilot then madu a
motion that Rev. Mr. Coley accept the
thanks of the scoloty for his generous
hospitality. which- was also Clli'lit‘d.
Mr. Coley said the pleasure was all on
his side. However, those that attend
ed think differ.ent The arrangement
of the piogrnm was grand. and all that
took part in it proved themselves 111'
lists of unusual ability. The music
rendered by the orchestra was worthy
of special mention. and several pros-
eut said it was the finest they ever
heard. The program was as follows:
The soloists were Miss Clara Beach,
violin; Hurry Sterling baritone, and
Miss Katherine hite,1ponoiogist
The members of the Orchestra werezl
Violins Miss Clara Bench Miss Emma
[temper and Miss Neldhardt. viola. C
H. ’Kemper cello. Miss CarrleE. Neidr
h;ardt cornet. Frank Woodir‘ . piano
Miss Elsie Sherwood and Mind llattiiai
Hohnes. ' ‘
The program follows:
Overture—Tancrcdi.
Recitation,
. Lorraine. Chas. Kingsley
Singing Leaves
James Russell Lowell

in
1

Rossini

“a

ViJoiin~—Mor1is Dance. from Henry
VJlIl German. .
Song~0' Bocca Bella Lotti
Selection—Robin Hood. DcKoven

Victim—Serenade. Bohm
Songvtlundalero. Leslie Stuart
Recitation—~01” Gr eenhorn,
Ed. A. Byline!
Murch——American Eagle B'M'i- rile
After the last number on the pro
gram was icndered dainty rehcslr-
ments were served, consisting of cake.
id's crying: and punch. after which the
member of the society and their
guests bid the host‘ and hastens and
each other good bye and departed fol
t olr homes. Among those pi'caont
re .nnd Mrs; W Frank Cohort»;
ism Mrs 111111111 Wakhmanp
aMrs. 111111111 Waken‘i'nh. Mri on“!
Mrs. Robeit W Post Mr. and Mrs
Austin Wakcman Rev and Mrs. .lab‘el
Backus. r. and Mrs. John 99110.1,
' Jlithd A. Willi 35610111613“, 1"." and
111.110 s, Mr libii‘ M116. Wii am G.
Bunion. M1. and Mrs. Willard 11.11111.-
urns. Mr add il.Mrs Henry S crw
11601111011113 .Barby'dti Mr: (‘1 Ed M1111.
3111:]: butch. 6 MM anélh M11111 All/11mm
s. an rn or on am
not {051.1066

 
 

 

‘ which will be hold on Monday. 9111191317.
J prizes for the event. which promises

. or New Haven.

110 our the.
”by a Train,
11mm and

 

'5 VY
iub are practicing nightly now 9
new speedway for. the coming re.

 
 
 
 

A special committee Is1 soliciting;

 
 
 

now to be princesstul. The races will
e hold on the illus‘ Norwnlki coJurso.
'l‘iiei'o wasti'bod icyclo occiden in.
31 idgepoit last evening. shortly aft
oclouki . George, 1H. .erosby rode up
a his wheeblntepllins to take a train
He was a little be
hind time, and instead of waiting for
the gates to clap. dodged his head and
Went 1111ch The new catcher of the
train struck the rear- wheel of the .bioy
etc. and smashed it into smltlicreens.
Mr. Crosby was sent sprawling on the
tracks. He was initircd considerably.
He received a severanceip wound. and

 

U.

 

 

 

 

 

horrible manner. As he lay on the
board walk. unconscious. peoplo
thought the man was 11111111 and were
surmised in about three minutes to
see him rise to his feet. He was
helped by friends to go to the emer
gency hospital. where his injuries
were attended to.

There we more. people killed by the
cars by not waiting until the car
passes before they cross the track.
than any other Way. I have seen peo-
ple rush to get across the tracks just
ahead of the engine. and then stand on
the other side and watch the train till
by and almost Out bf sight.
I I 9 '

A little girl in South Main street last
night attracted considerable attention
riding a small1 wheel. She was attired
in male garments and went through
all manner of tricks on the bike. She
had quite a crowd of spectators.
in C

at party consisting of Miss Eva L.
Martin, George Sturges. Miss lane
Morse and Nelson Anderson. of 'Nor-
walk; Miss Stella Brownand Lester
No1ris. of East Norwalk. and B. C
Varennes and Miss Annie Nycs. of
South Norwalh. took a trip to Wilton
last night. and attended a reception
which was tendered Miss ‘Hannab J.
Lyman. Miss Lyman has just return-
ed from Baltimore. where she
been studying music. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing diifoi-
Jent games. listening to singing and
playing on the piano. Miss Nyes. who
“is now an accomplished musician fnv
med with several selections on the
piano. She also played the violin to
perfection Mr Anderson sang sever-
al busso pieces in a manner to please.
The party returned home shortly after
10 o'.clock feeling that they had on
joyod themselves.

There is a bad hole in South Main
street Just this side of the power
house. Cyclists in general who have
occasion to ride down that way. are
complaining very much of riding along
and jounclng in the deep gully. it is
certainly dangerous to cyclists at
night.

Miss Mary 'A. Barnes, of East Nor-
walk. is riding a new bicycle.
n I 0

Mrs. C. S. Crockett. of South Main
street. and daughter May. rode to
Bridgeport on their wheels yesterday.
They will return today.

I n O

Chums forever? Me and my wheel,
and my wheel and l. The little lithe
roller has been my silent confidante
for many years now, and so much of
Wealth. so ‘much of health and so
much of happiness has the pneumatic
brought into hiy existence that i can-
not sing odes too many nor intone
chants too sacred in ei‘it’olling its many.
viriites. '

The little fairy seems to have an an
ininte being and indeed. we1 talk to
each other for hou’rh as we wander off
together through holds and roadways}
teeming with perfect mosaics of flow
era of lustrous sheen. or girdled with
miles of resplendent roseate beauticsx
it responds to my faintest touch skim?
along wherever i‘1 ytisli.tlien1 slows in
with a measured turning; When i do;
sire to enjoy more, thoroughly the shot
ping soc cry; chickens again into’d
perfect ash for freedom. as the blood
courses more quickly through’ my
veins. and the desire to span the unii
verso In a few hourly taken hold of my,
being. And. then it roots calmly. with
out noise or sputter; till i gather a
my spent energy near some limpl‘cl‘.
plbcid brook '1ih refreshing slumber.
luiiel by nature’s music”
1 But 1it has 1121x1111 time to paint 111i
friendship. aviiich has increased our
faith in each other through many van
led experiences. we know too well
thiit it we are even forced to. separate.

 

 
 

 
 

nod. we must unbecoarlly come to grief: that m1

not only headaches. butldirollon 11611111.
and waited limbs .willvbo our 1111111011.
The computing of this ‘bond of aiihucé

1 oral auditorium that will seat 1.000
‘ people and also several of the largest

J. i 011 Sunday‘spccial sermons will be

 

be three simultaneous servichs at Mu

interesting meetings and addresses by

his hands and face were bruised in 11

has ‘

1 ll ‘ V,
‘tieth 1111a silo i all
annotating.) .

8
mention 1111111119111 lit ii 3.11
(1 close JJWstinesduit ova
11. great music but it
tibiabrated musical!
0

the place at dipped

forlorn will seat A ' t
sides of the ball are two exposition"
buildings, barbie! them to be prepared
to seat 3:000 more. Near by are sort

 
 

 
 
 
 

churches.
The open meetin s will be held on
1 Saturday evening. Governor coerce
IJ Nash will dalivar an address. and
Ohslrnum Meaclnnan and Vice 111-1111
dent Dawson will welcome the guests J
for the committee of 1901. Dr. Cihrilr
will deliver his annual address. and
Secretary Boer make his interesth‘g
rpport.11 ~

 

given on Twenty Years of Christian
Endeavor. In the afternoon there will

sic hall and adjoining auditoriums for
men. women and children, Latoin the
afternoon will come the two great ser-
ricer-1, one in the interest of temper-
ance. and the other of Sabbath observ
once, and each in charge of. the lead-
ers in these reforms

Monday will be fully occupied with

popular leaders in Christian Endeavor.
Tuesday the Juniors will be both
Aden and heard. while in the afternoon,
the great denominational million will
be held. The day will close with State
rallies and a reception at State head-
quarters.

A stiong programme has been or
ranted for the lost (lay. Wednesday.
the consecration service in the
evening will bring the convention to
a fitting close.

While Qioclnnad has ample hpteJ do J
1.0111111611611611 for oil viiitto‘rs onmrdin
dry occasions, in accordance with the
usual custom at the Christian Endeav-
or: .convetnions, many private boarding
houses and private residences will he
so ured at low prices. and a uniform
rate of 60 cents for lodging and 25
outfits for each meal will be arranged
in i‘til homes and boarding houses.

It has been decidedthat hereafter
the great international convention will
be held every two years instead 0t
annually. so that Cincinnati will have
the Only great Christina Endeavor con-
vention before 1003. The State convert
time of Ohio lndiads. Kentucky and
thhcasee will beheld in Cincinnati
(hiding the great 1901 convention. The
ohdcavoreis of those1 States will loin
Kinds with the members of the Clncin
null union in making "Cincinnati
L901. " a convention long to be rcmem
cred.

,‘ MW
11.1111. LOST 111113 11610211.
The story that two, hundred dollars
in bills were recently picked up from
the iloar of the Connecticut House of

forwdrd "-t0‘ say that’llo 1111a loin the
money. is widely cir lated and does
not seem to be gone ally regarded as
wholly beyond the ritnge of possibili-
ty.

The first question asked naturally is.
Who found the money and what he
come of it?

Was it turned over to Speaker Light
as treasure trove? This is improbable
because if he had received any money
under such circumstances he would
undoubtedly have announced the facr.
from' the Speaker's chair. and would
have called upon the owner of the
money to come forward and prove.
property. This he has not done.

Was it turned over to the state
treasurer to be applied to the extin-
gui‘shment of the. state debt? The
state treasurer has not made known
that he has received such a contrlbu

ion

Should it become known that such a
thing lealiy happened at our state can
itol. the incident will no likely to give
a yory'pronouuced impression to out-
siders in regard to the wealth of the
Incmbers‘ of our General Assembly.
The idea that there are. among our
law- makers men .who habitually carry
so much money loose in their pockets
that they do not know the amount
within several hundred dollars. has
not been gcueiaiiy. entertained. even
by their constituents. We wish this
matter could be cleared up a little. if
there is anything in it.

is it possible. we wonder. that there
has been some other person than a
member or Senator around the state
capitol recently with so much “loose
change" that he did not miss two hun~
dred dollars when he parted with it?

And. who kept the mouny'!--Hart-
ford Times.

WILLING To OBLIGE.
vlt was a Texas town; and a long
iimbod Texan was making across tho
pu lic square toward the court house
wi ii a revolver in his hand. when he
was stopped by a man who asked:
“Are you on your way to the court
“$885,111 1 1111
" Jul, r; 111111!” was amply
lugs shoots 1,3390” yivi -.
11101111101. if it
hadn‘t hood fork him l1l‘sii‘duldn't have
lost my case yesterday. Yes, air: 50.
log to fill him full of lead." ' '11111'
“Are you in any great hurry about

 

 

 
 

 

 

1 A‘victorlws Mumps
their" headliner? Jr at B.
serial an‘zlap pol 1111 on

J y'rdlrelbni‘énts were
(sin. 'Mr.Di(llovar1ni was
py to near tilt) result ”if

it s the winner of 2.26.
‘oigj‘the YannlganA.

 

 
 
 

‘, to trike 111111qu

’t
The Married Men

‘ signal! need not make (1111
J and crutches. for it is
' next some the

‘Mrs. Johann Godiloi. Mr.
El: 11.1.1111. Carl B. Boise. Mr and Mrs‘
A‘ new 9 'Jeliiffe. in, and Mrs. 11.1.
Woodworth. M11. land Mrs. Ambrovt
inrlbutt. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1... Taylor.
A't'ttlruily Mm. E. M. Manila and

 

rs. Neil Mitchell 1.1Mrs. L. '1‘. Day.
Ogden. Mr Downeil, Misses

iii: Wheeler. An

' T dutch, ‘ Mary Violet Adams
1111' 51191111111.

Wilcox Helen Hurlbutt Messrs. I'lftl r11

Touuet. Earhart Willismu. William ll.
Barton. binaries Wilcox and others.

HE, GETS BOTH.

at is the marriugo rate

I” .
J i111 gathering attrition. tg‘The ma

8 111111111. Misses
(tortillas.- Doigc Kate
Sherwin). Horace Welcomed J11. Fred

the”

- ‘63”? 019010906
J16 “hill

in 1th
hurts?” called the streamer. who

and the trust and silliuratice 'whlcit wt
feel in auchr-otberlm power-.1oanuot h
easily or main condom We ate the
chained and chainles'u. The rituals are
unaitersbio which clinch the to this in
animals being. which never electors
for food. not for. drink; but only for A
little moreirpoln to bathetter known'
anions ibmblchwuyi an attractive bl"
ways of our laud.1 «~

 

 
 
 
 

ad
Barilott in til “

ii. 0 hurt
1 :J it‘cii ii

‘ hint every showed

"Of ooerAo‘; “Thu y Wyatt
Johnson is now signing a case or, me
and won‘t be through Jor’J' fer J
ute‘s. 110' a going to win Mar A

 
 
 
 

hold on for 1led c you will do in
munmr “"i

“Why. cortaliiiyilglod ran mentions
a 111,}th booting so all
of ' 1111111111: and i

, son
shoot him as softly till i can. and give
a a gentle-

 

 

 

1111's. I use ‘
“And they trim
J'when h it" '

oi
and she put out her hand and laid it
on his knee.

hope that hit ain't so."

pleased to lsal‘n 1111.1 there is at least
one, proud

stltutlonal treatment.

directly upon the blood and mu-

'bread is shore to come.

Representatives anddilat no one came -

"lowed. but Bucklen’s Arnics Salve on-

"No special hurt: ., ,1but who? i have
shooting on hand ikls tb‘ got toll my
mind up upon as lb "

.1, - cent bottlo'oured me completely."
not interrupted. and if you will only Bum

1m 11 on “it count
1 yiiiifdt til, 0d? WJtitJ

s ' 1' '
a particular friend of yours on

(through an old “
absorbed

woman was crying sdftiy,

”Well, stranger.“ she said. “let’s

m

J

«no REWARD. 0100.
The readers of this paper will he

disease that science has
been able 11111-11111 bill its stages. and
that is Catarrb Hall's Gatorrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrb being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting
cons, surfacesl 0:11.11 the system. there
by controlling ”the foundation of
the disease. and giving the pa-
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting more in do
ing its Java trap pi’oprietor-s have so
much to th in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY 82. 00..
Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Hall‘s Family Pills are the best.

 

"i went down into my kitchen the
other day,” said a literary woman who
keeps house. to a writer in the Wash
ingtoa Post. "and there i found my old
colored cook busily stirring up broad
She didn't hear me come in. but i
heard her saying over to herself as she
stirred: ‘Mr; MCKinley, Mr. McKin-
ley. Mr. Moflinley.’ ‘What on earth
are you saying that for. aunty?‘ i ask
ed. ‘Vvhet has Mr. McKinley done!
'He ain't done nothin' at all. Miss
.lano.‘ she answered. ‘bth ..o certainly
is a mighty smart mnn.‘ ‘.'But l per-
sisted What has that to do with your
calling his name'.” Law Miss Jano.‘
she said. anybody kin see you ain't no
cook. El 1 stirs in a smart man. the
I was jistfi“
stirring in Mr. McKinley ads to make
this yore broad come iight.’ "

1A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
' “Of a gasoline stoveeburned a lady
hero frightfulIy." writes N. E. Palmer.
of Kirkmsn. la. "The best doctors
couldn‘t heal the running sore that fol-

tlrely cured her." infallible for Cute.
Corns, Sores. Boils, Bruises. Skin Dis“
cases and Piles. 26c at F. H. Baxter's.
South Norwalk, and John A. Riggs.
Norwalk. 1%

Some years ago Professor Geddes. of
Edinburgh. moved his family into a
slum~district. where they hoped to do
friendly work among the poor. tine
evening he asked a distinguished
statesman to dine with two local
guests. a chimney sweep and a scav
enger. The statesman accepted with
unfelgned pleasure, but the chimney
sweep rofusod to sit down with1 unto
scavenger. At another time the fam-
liy on the first floor of the decrepit
tenement they inhabited cold, Profes-
sor Goddes that if he continued to
speak to the family in thé garret he
must drop their acquaintance.

 

“A few months 830. food which 1 ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. 1 used one
bottle of your Kodo‘l Dyspepsia Cure
and can now out my breakfast and
other meals with a relish and my. food
is thoroughly digested. Nothing
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for atom-
nch troubles " H. S. Pitts. Arlington.
'i‘ex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. Geo. G. Stillson.

 

The solemn professors in the "exact
sciences" occasionally perpetrate a
Jolie. One of the instructors at tho:
Ransselaor polytechnic institute was
the other day conducting a class in
drawing and assigned to a student the
took of sketching the choir which the
professor is accustomed to occupy in
his recitation room. This piece of
fuinituro is much higher than an or
dinary chair. to enable the professor
to see about the room, and the student
had little trouble in making a credit
able representation of- it. When he

1 uIM.‘lWhac'1vliilii draw out,
estorli” “1 110111 know," remarked
the proton or. pentcniousiy. "unless
ydu draww aby mainland11 11%o you
have a high chair.”
0Ni-JY 00ft! FAIR DMIPIPOIA. ,
"lira: 611111111111 111.11.611.11 onus
”y!" up: Ego uttered for your: witli
li“m1mvo great dio‘

tryout and Rigging: titriod or J3:

«11111111 ms
till I took Brntillan aim“, and one 60

mu

 

nor. «is by B. H, Ploibted and 9.11

'1?” ' WW 01111 i 111
smart Lady-«d nor: your 111111111111.
but i heard you mention Mrs.- Upper.-

tools lime. anéi i know she has been

00
3111111111111. 1 ‘
‘iasdys ll'riéi‘id' (ina a whisperlwlfion
rural You should not have said
“Thank you.‘ To“ outiemunisMro.1
11111111171011 physi .

‘uor warrants wh
or illegal sale, but

bad about completed his picture he luv '
Pro. .

the quickest w JJ J
111111 11119 attic or ii '

sympathy with the 1111119111, .
times in the “spook-6069'
expected. J '

 

A woman who is trying live 1111 to
recent riches was entertaining a caller
the other day. She really Mani outer
taming her visitor. 010118111 '19 .01th
the way she thought she was. 1
“That woman-[l says the caller,
“dropped rs iwbich e e liliilltllli 0“
I wanted to send to my.- stillborn.
When her little girl.) Monica. oedema
in and sat beside us with her eat up
on a round of her chair, indmlrcd bar
as a child who has enough hoop
in out of the wet. 1.1111.» the child
began to chew gum with an energy
which was worthy of a better cause
I did wish she would swim out into

 
 
 
 

the other roomw But bile eat and
chewed herself into notice. 1 1
J “Darling" said her mother, what

are you chewing?
“ “Gum. said the child. axhibltinma
largo lump of it ’on the and of her
tongue.
““Wlio began
mother. sternly.
“ ‘I did.‘ 1 1
" ‘Are you sure?‘
' ‘Yos, ma'am.‘ 1
" ‘Very well, then. i’m very partic.
ular. she said. haughtilil. turning to
nJJe. 'who begins the gumrmy children
c ew.’ "

it?’ demanded the

11
J”

bought a pair of tan shoes with the so
vent of spring, and; while going 110111111
in the street car. condoned up a mental
photograph of himself strolling along
the sandy beach of a 'summer resort
with his pedal extremities encased in
his new purchase. That night he was
taken iii. For four days he contem-

a downy pillow When he recovered
the Man said:

“There was only one thing-that wor-
ried me while i was slcki. I couldn’t
gettbose tan shoes out of .my'head.
What in i should die without having
bad a charm to wear amt. Such a
contingency seemed to furnish an addi-
tional and potent reason why I should
get well i Just made up my mind i
was going- to live. kmfi 91100811 to get
my feet encased in those shoes and——

wall 1901*

 

.1...er ............

Wanna “‘0‘" mo: up. and
:lllfl Iibldiii 00.1 Box 19801 005“". I688.

 

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TAEILE.

 

in effect May ill, 1901.
-w
LEAVE SOUTH NthWALK FOR
NEW YORK.

A. M.—-l‘3:36x. 4.6611 6. 46x 8: 116.
6:66, 7:.13 7:64. 8::1011.903x.9:,36
9. 66,10:22x. 10:40. 1113611.

F. M.——12:66x. 12 1‘17, 2: 2611. 3: 04
3. 21x, 4: 07. 4 60:: 6.93. 6. 66x. 6: 41,
7:07. 7:65x,8'11 10:20.

SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:35x, 4:5ilx.
924011..

P. M.——3:21x.
10:10.

LEAVE NEW YORK
NORWALK.

A M.—~12:2xo 6:,00 6:,00 71.00
8: 001:. 8: 02. 9. 001:. 91041:, 10:02x, 10:04.
11:00:11, 11:02.

P M.——12:02. 104 130x.200x. 3:02
3: ség‘k' 4: 021:, 4: 04. 4. 30, 5: 02. 0: 001:.
2 700 8.0011. 9:30.11:00x.

SUNDAYS...
A. M.——12:02x. 6:00. 7:80. 10:02.
P. ILL—0:00. 8r00x‘. 11100.

5:4611. 9:06.
5:33. 62551:, izzo. 15:40:.

NEW HAVEN.
A. M.:~—12 08x, 1: this. 1:20: 6: 18.
7: 42. 8: 412, 9. 1011, 10:1J0x 1110811, 11:68
P. M.~12.'02x, .:1 10. 3: 071:. 4:18
6:22, 6:20. 7:063:1'910‘61, 9:16, 11:16.
Bridgeport. in addition to above-P.
M.——2146,.6: 04. 7' 28.
SUNDAYS.
A.M bis—1:19 081,
9. 12.11081;
P. M.:-7 16. 9:06.

1».
l

A. hie-«16‘ 23. 9:16. ‘10 6311

7|10’
DANBURY‘1T0 800110 NORWALKt.

11. Mw0:’00.7‘: 23.8- so. 11 38. 11:31.
a. 111—«1 00x." 6: 211.1 m

 
 

mt: 7: 360 “gin

.,. Wat}:
-u «Wwank.
ENEBW'ALK

 
 
 

 

 

 

M
The Man With a Clear conscience 1

 

plated his new shoes with his head on 1' "

m“

LEAVE cobra N‘ORWALK Port"

11119:, 1: 20:. 7:12. ’ ‘

souri-i NoliWALw To oANsuav.‘ 1'
.M--120 2122'. 4:26x,6:10, 11:60:?

 
 

Sunday tritins 1901 1111111111. 9:20 ll .

 

 

J? snicnd‘toniw Nob

.' 1:1 "e‘no‘;a:mi$:1m‘d:
sliotberlfiii Mobil

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Completing the entire house]
~ intend” a 1: "apple job of
’“paperuig . its “the some
conocirntious care and mas~
terful execution when we
have your (Sliders.

 
 
 

1

 

. 9H 19.1.5.1.

Wall Paper's Painters’ Sup-

.

 

J J PICTURES. J
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decor-
sting.

 

Telephone Cali, 33-3.
Open eveningthilngzgcJ J

37 wasnlivc'rou s'r.
South Norwalk. ,

 

 

.,i

 

Cornjl’alnttts.

wmummne

Cream Freezers.
Planet Ju‘uiOr Seed
Drills and
Wheel Hoes.
Sluii Shot.
Paris Green.
511.111 Pumps.

Comatook.
Wéfkiflé
& Dow.

no WASHINTON STREET.
South Namath.

-r---' 7

0.}. Tel. Call 1. ell-Jo.

HORSES

TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

FOR SOUTH ’

 

 

 

'i

W HAVEJ THEM COMING BY TH.
CAR LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS.

4 n. “1.3“ ,1' .g,‘ JJJ {J

M TARuov

GONNEOTIOHT TURNPiKE.
l ‘1 Booth Norw‘AJik.

g :1";

J.

 

lfifimg

111%“ (13111166111116;
as. 1. Whale tdisoovcrelldlmfr
partition

 
 

 

their pro

1

 
 
 
 
 
 

ram
digeiiiicn. 1

6609952362" ”“395? int" .1

moored by all (1. Doom M301. clpa‘u'io ‘

doom 0: Sthlton. south Norwolht‘
Edward A". Wood. 'Norwslk.