not)... a list. Paul
duller Sandal Mllfllliil
’3 lulu lun-lhucli llllfil-
diillls T0 lllllilsl
y. PaulMoore Strayer delivered
meridian last Sunday morning in lhc
nth Norwalk Congregational Church
, R'the subject Anything Good Enough
For God. His text was Malachi l., 8.
“When ye offer the blind as sacrifice,
Windy. It's no matter! and when ye
folorvtho lame and sick. ye say, it's
Wad, buough." He said in part:
’«The‘l‘lem have returned from exile
d the, temple has been rebuilt. Once
igorothey think God has favored his
. oxen: people. But the tide of hope
hick» rose to flood with the comple-
9n otthe temple obbed rapidly away
‘0' left God’s people struggling like
it, ordinary tribe ,of peasants with
seasons. a sterile soil and the en-
ity of neighbors. Their pride is
chat! and they fell into bitter care-
, ossand a contempt of their duty
‘ They neglected their temple
f 011d Impudently presented to their
poll ted bread and blemished
‘0; is w fall they would not have
,. cred Offer to their Persian governor.
: he,.VIord of God broke once lnore
. 1 housh a prophet's lips and Malachi
shes them for their desecration. "\ c
a orifice garbage and carrlon upon my
. altars. Would that someone would
lollies the doors of my temple altogeth-
fer that ye profane It not with this
mockery."
. . Ibis time for another Malachi to
\ arouse the conscience of men until it
‘\,\ lashes them for the neglect of duty;
'time for the ministers of Christ. to
peak strongly and fearlessly to thc
church to save it from treating lightly
the' things of our holy religion. For
fwe are, passing through a period when
the seat of authority is being changed
and many are uncertain as to the
'meaning of the word “duty." What is
a man's duty? is there ally such thing
as duty? What authority shall decide
.duty? Malachi urges the people to
perform the duties they owe to God’s
house. Has the church still any claim
’,upon us? Do we owe anything to God
lin the form of public worship? Forty
years ago people felt under obligations ,
.to attend God's house and l'eouircdi
(their children to do so. Now part-ills
ask their children, “Are you going to .
Then they nslc l
church this morning?”
Jed," "Are you ready to go?” Is it still
a duty for Christian familitlcs to as-
semble at stated times for the express
and only purpose of honoring God be.
fore men?
1 am no fault-finder. i call you to
«witness that I would rather say pleats-
anf. things than unpleasant. But God
forbid that I should case your can
science by soft smooth words. God
forbid that i be a faisc prophet and
say, “Pence. peace,” where Ibcrc is no
lpolice. Let me speak truth.
—
:1.
‘1‘ 0‘ ‘ ”l'
min liberty, self» ' vifll
form of rcpublicrw is d plinds’for its
allies” on the character of its citizen
is n." .
But others who acknowledge their
flood of something my plainly that
they got no help from church services.
They so to church occasionally, but
find the public worship lmprofltahle.
The fault may be In them. Some do
not enjoy great music because they
have no appreciation of music. Some
are bored In an art gallery because
they have no appreciation of art. No
one enjoys food ioi-wwhlcb he has no,
appetite. Often it is necessary to cub
livufc an appetite for wholesome food.
it is necessary to cultivate a taste for
religious things when that taste 0003‘
not exist. 1 am not cxcuslng us
preachers whose sermons are some-
times inferior. For the importance
of the sermon has been exaggerated.
llnlii i'econliydt has been impossible
to have. a service in a Congregational
church without a sermon. The scr-
inon was ‘llic service. If the sermon
was poor the service was barren. Tile
element of worship is now bulking
more largely, and It would be a real
gain to have more services without a
sermon. Persons should come to
church not always to receive but to
give; to give tliclnoslvcs Ill worship
and praise. They should be content
to read the Scriptures, sing and pray,
because lhcir bottom motive is to lion-
01‘ God ill worship.
Some go farther yet and say, "There
is too much running to church. 1 have
no use for religion that is shut up in
the churches. For myself i can wor-
ship God as well at tho seashbre or
driving ill the country." That has a
bravo ring and the Scuff of religion
that is confined to the church sounds
broad and large-minded. But the
plain fact is, the. majority of those who
Wood the Sabbath at the shore or in
the country. do not worship God in
that act. At the bottom their high-
sollliding remark is a sneer at religion
itself. It has not the ring of truth.
For the earliest instincts of man were
religious. And since the first man.
men have gathered for worship, There
was the rude primeval alinr, lIlc primi-
tivc sacrifice. the prehistoric ritual.
Down to the present moment mon who
are repelling offer God have found if
necessary for sympathy of fcIIowship
and to give expression to religious in
stiucis in public. worship. It may not
seem worth while to attend church
bllt flint dcpcnds on the motive in coul-
lng. No minister offers himself as a
couulcr-ntfi‘action lo the seashore or
a drive in the country. He does not
seek to attract In the same way. by ap-
pealing to the senses or the mind
alone, lie speaks of duty. of right»
coiisness. of honesty. of service, of
cross-bearing for lovc's sake. These
do not seem worth while to one who
is not lufcrcslcd in such things. ...ili
if one wants to be God-like he needs
public worship and will be content
with no subsiilulc.
Whatever ills excuses, the Christ-
ian who neglects the church must rec-
kon with this fact: our Lord Jesus
was regularly ill the synagogue. It
was his habit. llc felt it helpful to
meet his bl'cilil‘cn in public worship.
Arc we beyond the need of such help?
lic deemed it necessary that he might
lloilol‘ God belon- liicn. Nor was lhf‘
synagogue service attractive and inter-
osflng. .icsus offended if as if duly
fillil opportunity. and thc (‘hi'istinli who
j neglects the church passes a criticism
'I‘Iic ,
church is eleggod with members who,
are "at ease in Zion." lhough their
lives are wholly unfruifi'ui; who fccl .
they are doing a great thing bccausc
they attend church occasionally and
pay some trifling sum info Its lrcas-
my. 1 ,am an optimist.
But it is an .
occasion of great concern to me that :
we ministers need to resort in all
kinds of means to get persons in
church. When I find Persons slaying
‘ Gilli.
away from church because the minis. j
tor has not called, 1 am ehagrincd that
l
some come to church not to worship .
and but to return the pastor‘s call.
My office as a preacher of the gaspcl
: is"belittled when 1 thing of the needs-
‘ rally for cuddling folk and humoring
aim to keep them in God’s house. i
am humiliated when I think flint we
naust announce sensational topics and
employ various sin-actions to draw
maple to the church. I believe in scu-
national methods to reached the un-
phurched and i would fill the choir loft
“with bass drums if that would draw
them here that i might tell them of
Jesus.
members of the church as well: we
Millilt cater to them to lif'Ol) them in
diod's house. Public worship Is a mat-
ter of small moment, Of conscience and
personal preference.
* Tobe explicit: This church has 550
members. Only once during the pros-
inf. pastorate has the morning cong'rc.
mum equalled the membership. 'ibc
y r congregation is frequently larg-
or at that is made up of many outsid-
ers and l spunk now of church mem-
bers who usually attend In the morn-
in . During the first three months of
ion": innovate, when the preacher was
novelty, the average morning con-
‘ dtion was :81. little over half. Our.
g , teller, November dull December
02 lost your the attendance was larger,
but three stormy Bundays brought the
average down to 237. loss than half
, . the mombmhip. This would be per-
ill ’ y. humililtlns if thO’liIlllfll were
"ll no (if other church. Church Ili-
dlnoe is with sauna not a solution
of duty. They stay home deliberately.
dltboir occasional attendance, when
fancy suits them, and then usually
late and disturbing the worship, is rim»
is disrespect to God's hours.
But the objection tailbone "(IJtnls 33::
forms to so to :3 arm. a n
“as roads Christian without It.
* on Who feel that way should never
'oi ' Lot accustom: the church to
it with indifference. Malachi
."Wmifd that the temple doors
livers closed, that there. 9 no service
a rsthertban this n: ksty.’ And
» . l Wiener: has shown that certain
:rnlildous duties are necessary to pro
shots the spiritual life. The rigorous ob-
We of the ceremonial law, for
g, .0101th stands. preserved lame)
. contamination and modes nation
flit veblrtli to Jesus and John
.. and the. faithful performance
dull 0 fl has he the Christ
if if“ to .
.
I
l
l
l
I
1
But in America this applies to '
‘ chi fat-ell.
got! a, f. and .70 years.
a it-
i“ at? ‘i
co the conduct of Jesus.
’l‘his whole question is a question of
values. Ask a man for some Christ—
ian service and 110 says: "\i in If fake
lllll('ll liliic‘l” Make a business prop.
osllion and he asks, "Will it pay?“ Iill
i'lilll'f.‘l,\' difllcl'cni situation. The one»
lion of time as if applies to Christian
work is the same condition Mala
'l‘Iic church is still offer-
ing lilo blind and lame and diseased to
if is not giving Its best. The
host thought. bust limc, bcsl cullilrc,
boat money are not given to God.
What does It moon? The same old
slory. Anything Is good enough for
God. What Is left ovcr Is for Him.
.Tbc time I do not need for myself is
for Him. The money i can spare
when l have adorned my body and
built me a home and found me a horse
and carriage for my own selfish use.
In for Him and His needy ones. The
best years of my life are for self-in—
dulgence, the ilregs for film. is if
not shameful?
What we need Is a new sense of
reverence. the reverence which
springs from the thought of God's
majesty and holiness and omnisciencc.
Home heathen (10chth their idols by
offering lliem artificial fruit and vega-
fablos and animals made of sticks
while they devour the genuine them-
selves. And the root of lilo wnoio
trouble of which I have been speaking
is that we attempt to deceive God.
We give balf—hourtcd service and think
he will be pleased. We begrudge the
few hours we spend In public worship
and fancy he will be gratified. Wu
kcop the boat for ourselves and im-
uuino that God will not know. We
doceivo ourselves but cannot liim. no
will not be satisfied with Irroveronco
and contemupt. He is a Father. lint
(lXNiUtfl honor from His children.
OUT OF DEATH'B JAWS.
"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble.
that i had suffered with for years."
Writes 0 Muse. Dunhsm. N. 0.. “Dr.
King‘s New Life Pills saved my life
and gave perfect health." nest pills
on earth and only 250, st Baxter’s
drug store. ”
HURRICANE ETHIKES MINING
TOWN
MACON. Gm. Oct. 14.—«—Wortl has
reached here that the little . mining
tom: of Knots. :st miles from here
was almost dour-cyan by the hurricane
of last night Emil“!!! men, one woman
and mo children. names unknown,
were killed. The general store‘ of
Edward Vail wss‘domolishad andilidl
was pinned under the timber and bad-
ly injured.
AN EMINENT PHVOiOiAN DEAD.
DENVER. Colo. Oct. 14.~—Dr. Wiln
Iicm if. Whitehead. a distinguished
physician and author of many works
on medicine and surgery. died here
its was.
irbt‘ of, the imperial ordér of
Stanton”)! the cm in rescuing
1 services dufi ordering
a: distill ‘
pelt iii E" ltd? ‘L
“-
m
)
as '
Ennleniun
Held lil ddlelli Illilhlillli Eilulth.
Bridgeport. iiduhel 21-25
Iiu. F. 8. dinswallh, Ili' EiISI lllll-
WIIIIi, To Make ill] illldless
The tenth annual convention of lbc
Gciicritl Eastern Young People‘s So-
cloty of Loyal Workers will bc held in
.v
inn
the Advent Christian Church. corner,‘
of Barnum avenue and Brook street.
Bridgeport, commencing Tuesday. 0c.-,’
tuber 21. and closing Thursday even-
ing, October 23. 1902.
The following official announcement
is made:
At a late annual convention it was;
voted that each local Eastern Society ,
of Loyal Workers would be requested’;
to send at least one delegate to the an-
nual convention at the expense of limb
local society. Each society is entitled“,
to three delegates, and one additional
delegate for every five uctivc menu
bcl's above ton. Pastors are members
cx-oiiicio. We trust you will send your
full delegation. We llopc as many oth-
ers will attend as possible, as business
of importance is to be transacted. It
was voted in June. l895, that the loonl
socielics be requested to send com-
munications to the general society at
tho time of each convention to defray
the necessary expenses of the general
society, suld contributions to be sent
to the convention by your delegate, or,
to Miss Alice Strong, treasurer, Merl-
dcn, Conn.
At the lust annual convention if was
suggested that Article 1 and Section l
of Article Vi of our constitution be
amended at the next convention. No~
tire of these proposed changes is here-
by given.
JENNIE L. PATT, (ion. Cor. Soc.
MARY E. ROWE. Gen. licc. Soc.
I‘liflflllAM FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 21.
(Afternoon).
l :30~-Scripfurc and invocation.
lzlibwAdllrcss of Welt-0min Rev
Georgi-1 H. William". Responsv, l‘rosi-
dcul M. G. .'clson, Springfield. Muss.
2:3(lwAddrcss, “'I‘Iic_llm‘r-lopmclli of
n Missionary Spirit.“ ilcv. A. H. Bis:
soil, Westficld, Mass.
tints—Address. “The Value of Edn-
cation." Rev. if. E. Thompson. Fnll
River, Mass.
~i:00~-—-~Addrcss, "A Modcl 30th (Tl-iv
till-y Adventist.” Rev. Il‘. S. Ainsworib,
East Norwiilk. Conn.
Intermission.
7 : (ill—~Pralsc Service,
7 : lib—Revival Sermon.
idliis. Dunbury. Conn.
WldlleESDAY. OCT. 22.
(Morning).
s : :ll)—--- l’ruycr.
litilli—«ilcporls of oificcrs and noccs:
sniy business.
Intermission, ‘
l A ftcrnoon) .
lzzlliwllymii and invocation.
l zlo—wAddrcss, "Doors of the Word."
Airs. .icnnio b3. Watkins, South Miiil~
chosfcr, Colin.
2:30-—Addrcss, "How is tho Church
in Meet the (‘orrupliug Evils of Illi‘.
Day?“ Roy. L. F. Reynolds. iirockloii.
Mass.
3: li:-—Slv-mlnulc scrinous on the fol-
lowing topics: l, "()f Each 24 Hours.
How Many for Christ?" 2, “What tho
I.. W. Society is to the Church." 3.
"Safeguards Against u Worldly Spirit."
«1, “And ideal Lookout Commlllcc.” I",
“Wino Distribution of Religious Lifer-
:lfilrc." ii. "How to Keep Committees
lll. Work." 7, "Scriptural Molilods of
liaising Money."
intermission.
7:00—Social worship.
hill—Sermon. “Some Issues of the
Present Hour.“ ilov. li‘, L. l’Ipcr. iios-
iou, Mass.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23.
(Morning).
limb-Prayer.
limo—Business, continued.
intermission.
I Afternoon).
1:30—Iiymn and prayer.
l:4l‘:——Addross, “The School of Suf~
felling." Mrs. William Gibb. Bristol,
Conn.
mild—Address. “Light from lilo Pro
phecies on the Present Timon," liev.
G. l“. Hollies, Worcester. Mass.
3:30»Quosliou liox, conducted by
Rev. Henry Stone. Wilililigford. Conn.
intermission.
7:00-Pralao service.
7:,45wiievivol sermon. "Our Great.
0st Neel ." Rev. .1. W. Goodwin, Lafay-
ette, It. I.
benediction.
Program committee-“Rev. George 10.
Tyler, Rev. James Thompson, E. M.
Lord.
llcv, ll}. 7..
Maudo-“(lnskill thinks be Is a rogu-
Iar lady killer.
Flatiron-"l shouldn‘t wonder. i had
a talk with him last evening. and i
really thought I should dio."--’l‘il.—llits.
,VTHE ESQUIMO
‘The Esqujmo cats blubbcr.
The lumbermen eat pork.
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Expeiience has taught
them. that fatty foods give
warmth and "nourishment“. ‘
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are throat-
cned with consumptiodo‘r any
wasting disease,,there is no fat
in so digestible and palatabiea
form as ,Scofth , Emulsion.
0,! »
- my 1,: ,._:. u
“' .I » A.” M,“ M
vol-linicnt.
“Haggai ., ~... “in . ,. 7.
$150,000 a your.
machinery for centuries.
lrol until now.
be very limited.
curred to some.
llcut references.
DZXUGHERTY 8r ALBERS. Bankers,
.. . mum to ,, r.‘
3 fl
“ l
amobhln ' . .
. ,rro. ,Iuvss'rons:
Miiic La Motto Loud & Sinclting Company owns 37,014 acres of groundl
located In Madison and St. Francois Counties, Southeastern Missouri.
that Will 13.544 ACRES ARE KNOWN TO Bill HEAVILY MlNEl‘lAIiIZED.
Only 20 acres have been developed by the underground workings, and about
’07 acres have recs
The mines are producing today, under very limited operation, more than
installing machinery
and improvements that will swell. this annual output to 111‘ ”EAST $500.-
000. ib'csont sliaftu and drifts blues in sight are enough to for all available
Eliminating from the calculation all revenue from
agricultural, tiiubcl'ibl: and miscellaneous sources. lilo property will earn ill
sum uiuplo to pay Iniulollso dividends annually: on the capitalization.
investment. in such a proposition as this does not In any sense border
upon speculation. Stocks In this corporation In as carefully protected as ll
(‘lovorlilni-lit bond. Since it Is offorud to you at a figure considerably below
par, you can be illisllrdd of sovcral finish the ordinary rate of income.
Mule | u Motto has boon for more than a century ono of tho most I’cmv
(lilt‘: lend prmiuccrs In the country. it is the only mine today producing and
shipping Nickel and Cobalt regularly. Its "Anchor iii-uni" of Pig Load has
been the slalldurd of the market for years.
The flfitulfl, mine and plant have been under private ownership and con-
li‘rom this time forward the output of the property will be
increased as rapidly fill modern machinery and methods can bu installed to
do It. Prosont (iiii'flllllffl assure annual dividends of at least 8 DOI' cent. on
par, and Inside six months this will be doubled.
Ivcd attention on the surface.
The proseni management lfi now
A small block of stock is herewith offered for sale at $7.50 per
share (par value $10). The amount not out at this figure will
‘ immediate investors can make good profit,
both on income and on rise in value of stock.
A large nlllllllm' of roprcscutlllIVc Connecticut invosiors have already
made cnrci'ui personal inspection of properly and plant. We will place youH
ill touch u‘lili llll‘lil. or If you or any of your friends will undcrlnlm your own
personal Iuvcsfllzilllou \vc will submit proposition to defray all expense. in
\VI' shall ask you to do no business with us unless yous
may be absolutely satisfied as to the so fury, Integrity and profit of this In-
WRITE FOR FULL l‘AilTli‘ll l..‘- liS, Expert Reports and List of Connoca
Address inquiries and make checks payable to the ordero
69 Wall Street, New York.
EN
Of
Norwulk.
manner.
blur of the Milliuckonlo IIolcl iicxl ’I‘Ii llrsday.
Eye Sight Specialist,
of NORWICH. will be at the
Mahackemo Hotel Parlors,
I’rclvucd lo Take Orders for His Glasses.
FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
EVERY THURSDAY.
Eyes Examined Free Oct. I6th.
ma“
Popularity Increasing.
lli'. Wright's popularity increases of cool: visit he makes to our city.
llis l'l'llllll‘lilllill' lll‘fllllu‘llC cures uro tho lulk among all classes.
siblc for :1in our to take advantage of his skill.
My $3 Glass-as Reduced To SI
Do Not Miss This Opportuniiv.‘
THUR SDAY.
satisfaction guaranteed.
guarantee to Improve your vision. provided there is ally vision loft.
fimatlsnl and all errors of refraction scientifically corrected.
troubled with headaches; if you soo double objecls; If you are nervous and
forgetful you should be sure and call 0 n Dr. Wright and have your eyes
thoroughly and accurately examined free in a professional and lip-todafo
Dr. A. H. Wright
Arc you
one of those who have not llllil‘ll :ulvu lilugu of Ills spcclui offer. if so visit
Ills low prices make If pos-
I will givc lo cvcry person purchasing a pair of my Ono Dollar Glasses.
n Gold Filled li‘i‘uiuo mode by the largest optical concern lll the world. The
frame. has n wriilcli gunruiitI-o to woo r foil years.
Ncnrly 500 people are wearing gills scs lifted by Dr. Wright In the city of
Is not this suiilcicut proof of his ability and skill.
is a college graduate. and inventor of the National Eye Testing Chart.
Dr. Wright
When I say cxuniinc the eyes fro c, i mean a thorough and accurate
examination of each eye separately and i will
As-
If you are
I
My glasses are doing more to rel love immunity of headache and nor-
vouuncsn than any drug ever did, and i no relief is pcrmununf.
Dr. Wright gives as full and accurate exuminalion with his One Dollar
(licence as if you llild paid ton dollar s elsewhere.
REMEMBER DR, WRIGHT IS AT T HE MAHACKEMO HOTEL EVERY
#L’AcAiins axons NATLVEé.
TACOMA, Wash. October lawlions
Kong’ull‘flecs say that the posting of
anti-foreign placards of Canton has
prevented: the engaging. of Chinese in-
bored: to work “on the Canton and of
theme“. Cantoil-Hankow railroad. The
American sound at Canton has asked
that tile viceroy there take steps to
discover ‘who are guilty 'of posting the
antiwforoilfn placards. A number.“ re .
rests have been made and Mary c:
ial in Canton has been instructed to
stamp out this unclhod of inciting. uti-
fives against foreigners.
BAVEO A BOY'B LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of MIL
ford. Deb. says: "8 nailian Balm say-
edr my 'boy’b life. ,
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him I for doses. its quickly,
: minim) satisfies all rightin
ninsf‘ For I
ale by R. H. Pin
and The, Clifford "
endorsed sugar
of the Chico
a began lust like Throat and taint?
r, and remedy." billion
t 6330» icicles: .lircilsribir
lst ‘ .p. all m
3?: .
Pascal/remap eaten tsu-
nosssb.
CHICAGO, October H‘Tlle report
of the special committee appointed by
the Presbyterian General Assembly to
revise the creed, which was adapted by
that body some time back. has been
stifled by the members
MIME”-
* dose Lian l-lcr mass.
“The fastest selling article i have in
my store." writedilfirugglsto. T. Smith,
of Davis, Ky.. “Ia Dr: King's New Dia-
covcry for Consumption. Coughs and
Golds. becaurelt always euros. in my
cix‘yesrs ofxraiasrit burner/or failed. l
have knownitdogavc sufferers from
, , faunas, .who could
set no be from reformer my other
'iy on it, best phy‘»
Indy. if. Banter ' "
is our will refund ' "
If 00th first.
Mi:
i
l dent of the conference, was
.,. .:
”proofing stemming.
‘ "The Opening earn hora... Series In
Hartford Yesterday.“
HARTFORD, October ii~The open-
Inlg session of lllfi long series of Bap-
tist anniversaries to be bold in the
First Baptist Church yesterday. today
and Wednesday, was held Monday at:
toruoon at 1:45. it marked the twono
tyiflrst anniversary of the Baptist
Ministers of Connecticut; The Rev.
J. R. Slilbllel‘t,‘(ll' Southington, presi-
in the
chair, The Rev. H. M. Thompson, of
Hartford, the secretary, kept the min»
utes. ‘
After a committee on nominatlmis
had been appointed. Mr. Thompson rc-
poricd on the changes in pastel-ates.
now ministers ordained and the. deaths
that. took place during the past year.
This report was followed by no us-
say which was read by Rev. ll. M.
Thompson, of Hartford, on “Human
Agcncy in the Church."
A paper Oil “What Is Christinnty?"
by Rev. Mr, Scars, followed by discus-
sion ended the session.
The election of Officers resulted in
tho rc-clccflon of the Rev. J. R. Stub-
bcrf. of Soutlililgton, as president. and
the. election of the Rev. G. S. Sailor, of
Norwalk. as secretary. in place of the
Rev, Mr. Thompson. of Hartford, who
resigns after five years‘ very efficient
service,
—-STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian lialm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, Baxter's or Plaisted’s. ”
BETTER CHANGE TO SOME OTHER
Mr. c. B. Papacomtantinopouioo Has
Trouble With His Name.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-—An under-
sized Greek wandered Into the United
States Commissioner‘s office in the
Federal building and applied to Clerk
Archie Shields. the commissioner‘s
son. for first citizenship papers.
“What's your name?“ asked Mr.
Shields.
“Ka-ka-ka-ka-kon— Kaka-kon-st~
sf-st—~ stan~stan~"
"Say. I can’t talk much Greek," sug—
numo and let it go at that.”
The Greek was already off on the
second lap.
" P-p-p-pa-pp-pa-k—ka-ka»kon-st-st———
st~stan~"
Tho Greek caught his breath for an-
other attack. but Shields seized the op-
portunity to grab a sheet of paper and
thrust if under the stammerer’s nose.
“Write it out! Write your name!”
he shouted.
Smiling graciously the Green took
the paper and scrawled:
"Constantine B. Papaconstantinopou-
los. «if: Orchard street.
Then he paid the 65 cents foe re-
quired alld a moment later headed for
the, mayor‘s ofllco to get the inevitable
push-cart license.
NATURAL ANXIETY.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold so
cnsily. N0 disease costs more little
lives than croup. its attack Is so sud-
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before. the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min-
uic Cough Cure. Liquifles the mucus.
alloys inflammation, removes danger,
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, grip, broncnitis.
all throat and lung trouble. F. S. Me
Manon. Hampton, Ga: "A bad cold
rendered me voiceless just before an
oratorlcal contest. 1 intended to with-
draw. but took One Minute Cough
Cure. it restored my voice in time to
win the medal." Clifford Pharmacy.
‘0
RELICS OF OLD AGE.
Gifts to the Connecticut Historical So-
ciefy.
HARTFORD. October 14_Colonei
Francis Parsons has given to the Con-
necticut Historical Society the rolls
of the Hartford Female Seminary from
1827 to 1800, when if was discontinued.
Colonel F. W, Prince has also present:
all to the society the rolls of the Light
Infantry, First Connecticut. command-
cd by Lieutenant Colonel Grosvenor In
May. 1372. ,
Elf-Mayor A. C. Hendrick, of New
Haven, has presented to the society
the handsome silk fiag first seen In
public in this city on the occasion of
the visit of General U. S. Grant. twen-
ty-two year ago. The flag has accom-
panying it an account written by the
late General L. A. Dickinson. of this
city. broiher-in-law of ex~Mayor Hen-
drick, saying that the “flag was the
headquarters flag of the department of
Connecticut of the United Vctcrans'
Union and was first carried In the
grand parade of the union in Hartford
on the occasion of the reception to
General II. S. Grant. commander-in-
cilief. October 10, 1880; also carried
in the Garfield demonstration In New
Haven in Ibo latter part of October.
1880."
AMERICA'S FAMous BEAUTIES
hook with horror on Skip Eruptions,
lilotclios, Sores, Pimpica.
liavo them, nor will any one who uses
Bucklen’s Arnlca Salve. it glorifios
lbc face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish
before it. It euros sore lips, chapped
hands. chliblains. infallible for files.
200 at F‘. H. Baxter’s drug stare. “
FRENCH AMERICAN SOCIETY.
WATERBURY. Conn. Oct. 14.-»At
the annual convention of the French-
Amcrican Societies of Connecticut.
hold in this city, today. officers Wore
elected as follows: President. Dr. A
T. David. Waterbury; first vice-presi-
dent. Rock Guissy, Bridgeport; second
vicepresident. Dr. 0. A. Bullhead. New
Huron. secretary. Joseph Archam-
beaulf. Waterbury; assistant were
tm‘y. Octave Blanchetts, Wiillmantie:
treasurer, Joseph Bernier, Williman-
t c.
HIB LIFE IN PERIL.
"i just seemed to have gone all to
pieces.” writes Alfred lies. of Welfare,
Tom, "biliousncss and a lamp back had
made life a burden; I couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when l began to use Electric Bib
tors, but they worked wonders. Now i
sleep like a top. can eat anything, have
gained In strength and enjoy bin-d
,fl‘beyalve. vigorous health and
W lie to wreak. sickly. rundown peo-
pits. Try them. “Only 500 at I“. ll.
Baxter's drug store. .-.. “
geslcd Mr, Shields. "Just tell me your
They don’t 1-30
lilo lo rillrl‘olllllli.
Pill-it"s.Gr-lari
Compound
Tho Imam olzille Hillier
an ' silo yin the Au-
tumn demu-
After the innocence tolls of the
summer time. and harvesting of crops
in the early a.i......i.. many of our farm-
ers, their wives, daughters, and sons.
find themselves in a condition of
health delliandlng careful attention if
suffering Is to be avoided later 'on.
Many experience kidney trouble in
some form; with some the liver is for
Ipid: there is billlousncss, nausea and
vomiting. with loss of appetite and do-
prcsslon of spirits. Thousands who
have been exposed to cold. damp
winds and rains while toiling in the
harvest fields. now feel the twingcs of
terrible rheumatism; others run‘\down
by worry. overwork andrirrogular diet-
ing. are tormented with the pangs of
dyspepsia. .
To the thousands of rundown, sickly
and halfdeud men and women in‘ farm
homes. we recommend with all hon-
esty and confidence the worker’s
friend. Palne's Celery Compound. the
only medicine that can quickly and ful-
ly restore strength to the weak body
and vigor to the muscles. Paiue's Cel-
cry Compound tones the stomach: it
removes poisonous acids from the
blood which cause rheumatism; it
feeds the weak and distressed nerves
and banishes neuralglc tortures; it
purifies the blood and gives true vitai~
Ity and life. The use of Paine’s Cei-
ery Compound in autumn means tho
establishing of a perfect physical vigv
or to withstand the rigors of a severe
winter.
Diamond Dyes
Save meney and afford freshness
and a pleasing change in what you
wear.
Direction book and 45 dyed sam-
ples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
WATEILBURY. October l4—The
Demoerats of the Fifth senatorial dis-
trict nominated Senator William Ken-
nedy of Naugatuck.
DANBURY. October 14~William P.
Bailey, of Bethel. was nominated for
Senator by the Republicans of the Fif-
teenth district. He is a prominent jour-
neyman hatter. '
NEW LONDON. October ill—«Ed-
ward M. Sweeney wag nominated by
the Democrats. for senator from the
Ninth senatorial district at the con.
vention held in this city. Mr. Sweeney
is a wholesale lumber merchant. He
is a member of the local board of
school visitors and has just completed
a term as alderman.
PUTNAM. October 14—At the it!
publican convention of the Sixteenth
senatorial district, F. A. Jacobs, of
Dianielson, was nominated by acclamu~
t on.
LOOK OUT FOR FEVER.
Billlousness and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers. These famous lit.
tle pills do not gripe. They, move the
bowels gently but copiously, and by
reason of the tonic properties, give
tone and strength to the glands. Clif-
ford Pharmacy. 0*
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. '4'
In effect May 18, 1002.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWAL'K FOR
NEW YORK.
A.M.-—12:40x. 4:40;. 5:591, 6:15,
6:55. 7:18, 7:52. 8:161. 9:03;, 9:86.
0:56, 10:23x. 10:40, 11:35x.
r. M.-12:55:, 1:17. 2:25x, 3:05.
3:22; 4:07, 4100:. 5:40, 5:55x,
6:38. 0255:. 7:07x. 71551:, 8:00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—~12:401. 5:05x. 5:58;. 9:05,
9:49;.
P. M.-—-3:221. 5:40. 15:55:, 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—-1o:02x. 0:00. 0:00. 1:00,
00:, 8:02. 0:00x. 9:04;, 10:02:,
:04, 11:00:, 11:02.
.~
8:
10
P. M.—-10:02. 1:04. 2100!, 3:02,
:30: 4202:, 4:04, 4:30, 6:02, 0:00x,
:02 7200):, 8:00x,0:30.11:00..1
Saturdays only, Pittsneld Express.
3
0
W
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12:02:. 0:00. 7:30. 10:03.
P. M.-—0:00, 8200:. 11:00.
mural
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A.M.-12:081. 1110:, 1:201, 0:18.
Rig; 8:42. 0:101. 10:10:, 11:06::
' r. ‘M.-—-12:02x, 1:10. moss, 4:18.
5:22, 0:20. 7:05x, violin, 0:10,
10‘01, 11:15.
Bridgeport in addition to above-«P.
M.—-2:40, 0:04, 7:23.
SUNDAYS.
A. bin—12:08:, 1:101. 1:201, 7:42
9:10, 11:15:.
P, M.—-—1:16, 9:06.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.-~6123. 0510. 9:53.
P. film—1:20, 1:25 1. 5:10, 0:00, 7:10.
Saturdays ‘ Only; 2:20.
bassist! TO "sou-m NORWALK.
A. :00. 7:38 8:50, 0:38, 11:37.
, r. .«c: 0:. mil. 0:43.
Bun taint to Dublin". 0:20 a.
.: 1.8 p. in. Lean Dilabury, 8:00
*rs‘ *
Norwalk Chronicler