WNDAY. FEB. 16. 1903. i
“moisture Almanac for Tomorrow.
,Iiln rile: 0:48: sets 0:28.
,i‘HIgh tide 3:58 a. in: 3:19 p. rn.
Met The Mayor
Pastor Moorelells What
titty of Norwaill Executive
laid film Regarding the In-
foreemeut of [very law on
.lfl'jVINING Slh‘IRINEL TELEPHONE
‘ ~. m -Iuelneu one}.
ear —-Idltorlai Room.
04 -lranch Office. Norwalk.
Mia—Editor's Residence.
~ The cakewalk Is enjoying great pop-
,;,,‘ularity In Paris. So much so that. the
. rioua Temps has a long Interview
Jib Mile Mum-l, the well-know pro
, the Statutes
micro dansense, on the subject. Mile. I .__..
'Mlurl declared that Ill her opinion the i As a prelude to his sermon. yestrrv
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Continued from Third Page.
year 1902, stating that there was
found to be In that year 1,600 associa-
tions In the country. with a member-
ship of 300,000. During the year there
had been secured “2.000.000 In funds
for the work of the association, and
the latter owns 450 buildings. valued,
at 824,000.000.
Business men, he said. want honest,
sober and. of course. Industrloua young
men, and they look upon the Young
Man's Christian Association as a lie.
cllrity, these. being some of tile reasons ,
for tht' large invciitinent. ‘
ill the railroad branch of the asso-
ciation. 00,000 members are enrolled.
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with many buildings at the junctions
of railroads. The companies thillk so
well of lbcnl that they are largely snu-
trllncd from the earnings of the roads,
In file South Norwnk llHHtli'IHiitlll.‘
Mr. Wilcox said there wcrc cnrollcd
HOYT’S THEATRE.
THURBDAY, FEIRUARY 10,
DAVID HIGGINS
and
GEORGtAbWALDRON
Supported by attine company, in their
llomantlc Southern Play.
At I’ineli Ridge.
A llrilnlu of Lasting Quality and l‘cr-
ennial Interest.
A SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION.
PRICES, 25, 50. 750.
Sale of seats opens at. lloyt's 'l‘hen-
“'cakewalk" was all very well as it nov- ? day morning, the Rev. Lewis K. Moore}.
~telty, hilt that It had absolutely no con-
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pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. told of an Interview he had
ambout I70 men and about 21'. boys.i ire. t-Ioutll Nor-walk, and Wi’i'il'fl drug
amt 150 may.“ mum“ to 1m. auxiliary. ; store. Norwalk, 0 days In advance of
s‘fynwtlon with dancing. "When seen for l with Mayor (‘Ilarles L. ’Glovcr. 'l‘hui‘u- .
Abe first time." she. continued. “specta- .duy afternoon last. the same being the I
tors are surprised and amused, lull 1 BMW" M MI‘. Moore's recent attack on ,
Very much doubt whether one. would
care to see it often. There Is nothing
' laaslc about It. and one fthe reasons
ilta greatsuccess Is list it Is very
pally learned. Classic dancing dc~
, ands years of study. bill the ‘cake-
wuik' can be mastered In two or three
lessons."
ma...— ———.
‘ fijr The Commercial Club of Kansas City
has asked the Missouri legislature to
‘ ppropriate $20,000 for a statue of
homes H. Benton. to be erected in
films City. as near as possible to the
riot where Bontion made his famous
prophecy, in 1856, that this continent
. would be bound together by bands of
I lien, and that our products would be
carried to feed the innumerable mil-
lions of the Orient. Pointing with out-
stretched hand toward the setting son,
.he said: “There is the last; there is
the road to India."
The White Cloud (Kansas) Globe
" gives an obituary notice to an aged In-
dian chief who died near White Cloud
the other day. while on a visit from his
home In the territory, The. Indian was
born in Kansas and had lived there
many years. lie. was educated and In-
telligent. bllt It was his boast that be
had ‘.never worn the white man‘s
clothed! and that never In his life had
be taken a drink of whiskey. Heap
good Indian!
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FASHIONS.
Have =yoil noticed thc odd little
“drops" that look like miniature op-
eraglass bags?
. Why will a woman wear a net dress
down town in the morning? is it by
, uot‘nnce or because she has no other?
‘Regular old-fashioned gathered
.ilounces seem to be taking the place
of the shaped flounce. Flaunt-es,
flounces.,tlounces! Every dress is
trimmed with them.
Crepe de chine. monsecline and tlleir
kindaéle among the most fashionable
,waist aterials. if one wishes some»
thing ancy. Of course enters
‘ into their make-up.
It‘ls predicted that every one will be
Wearing a boa or neck rnttle of some
design before the spring season to
tairiy under way. They finish a gown
and beside are often a great protection
hotnph seeming so frail
How do you like the new hats with
their-Wide. front ht’lnls and no brim at
lace
ithe becl- selling and poker playing,
lwhich he has been told took place in
one of Norwalk‘s fire houses on Still-
days. ‘
Ml'. Munro said he supposed that
quite a number of people. had come out
of curiosity. aroused that statements In
the newspapers that be cold tell.
Sunday morning, “what the mayor
said." He had no sensational Itatc-
meat to make. he said. He had heard
illut the mayor had said that he would
put a stop to violations of the law at
the fire house. If any existed. and after
it f'(lllft‘l'(.‘nl‘t' with the Rev. George D.
Egbert. pastor of the First Congrega—
tional tillurch. they decided to Hick lln ;
Interview with Mayor Glover. They,
had had the interview with Mr. (llovcr. i
and It proved a delightful conference.
The mayor hull authorized him to
say to the citizens of Norwuik that he
had taken hlsoatll of office to exercisi- ‘
the laws to the best of his ability and
he proposed to keep his oath. and had
already notified the firemen that if any ,
such Infraction of the law had occur»
red as told of by Mr. Moore. they must
stop. This. Mr. Moore said. was all
that he had been authorized to say.
Mr. Moore stated he had never met
the mayor before. bllt he had formerl-
the conclusion that when Mayor (ll'lvvr .
takes a stand he. would keep It; IIIIII‘
when Mr. Glover said the evils must
stop. they will stop; that we may ('(Ift-
gl‘ntuiate ourselves that we have ll
nlilvor who has the coiirugc to stop
such evils. and not. to be Illlllililltllt'ti‘
by any organization. lie wished to?
say to the citizens that It was their
duty to make It as easy for the officials
lto pllt a stop to slit-h things as possi‘
ible. It was easy enough. llc said. to
{start minors and keep them going, but
All required considerable backbone to-
take such a stand against thcrn. Ilc
intended to keep his weather eye open
and the mayor would find him just as
ready to assist him as he had been to
take such a stand against the evils of
which he had spoken. Any men. he
said. who came Into office and curried
favors. should be given to understand
that he had no place among us.
'ille. interview of which Mr. Moor.-
toid of took place Thursday afternoon.
at the City I‘onncil chamber In Wall
street.
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PASSED A CUNARD LINER.
80 Captain Prior, of Gloucester Fishing
Schooner, Reported Today.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, Feb. lib—The
fishing schooner Kentucky, Captain Iii»
troy Prior. of this port, which arrived
illcrc today. reports that yesterday at
H 0. m, u‘mut Gil miles off shore sllc
Moved what looked like a (‘unard
isli‘flllish'" h a.) luv-:9 modern two
, and kind and yet the. one thing lacking
‘ Spirit.
for the regular evening meeting.
l impressive Episcopal
lciations, was introduced.
‘0! the. Y. M. C. A.
South Nor-walk Baptist. [
This church was well tilled yestcr-i
day morning to listen to the Ilrliige~‘
port secretary of the. Y. M. C. A. Mr.
Davis was an interesting and convinc-
ing spcakci'. Ills text was taken frotll ‘
the lesson III the New Testliment.l
showing tile friendship of the Mustctx‘
to a fcw_|carned men of His country,
Ills tllollrllt was that it Is the uni-on:
scious influence we. exert upon otllcrsi
that counts rillllcr tllnil mll' spokcll'I
words and he. cited many Instances oi“
the way (‘hristian business then and,
women had helped oihcrs In the Y.
ll. (9. A. just bv their upright lininI
Iivcs. 'l'h- unibcm by the quurtctte
was very much enjoyed. .
The evening services. notwitll-qud '.
ing the weather, was well attended and i
the sermon was helpful and of practi-?
cal use to all hearers. 'I‘he pastor's:
tcxt. “lie was It good man and full of".
til..- lloly (thost brought out lne'fuct
that all good men are not filled with,
the Spirit. One may be very good
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in the life seems to to be that the ac—
.ions are not prompted by the IIolyI
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Trinity Episcowll. '
The special service mm In Trinity?
Church in common with the other
churches Ill observing Young Men‘s,
Sunday, was at 7:30 p. in.. the hour
'I‘Ilc
rector. Rev. IL F. llunlpbrics. and the
full vested choir, conducted the very ,
scrvtec which,
was made very effective by it beautiful i
anthem rendered by the choir. and‘
then instead of the sermon til. ’I‘I
llatcs. the State Secretary of the (‘on‘ .
Ii'l(‘lii.‘.lll Young Men's Christian Asso-‘
and spoke‘
very earnestly upon the various lillcs
work lllld showed.
how the Association was meeting a
real need In the ”reset the boys and
young men of this day and generation.
The preventive agencies at work ill
or offered by the open "terms and var-
idc attractions of the Association were
emphasized as being the strong points ,
til the work of an Association in a
small city.
Norwalk Baptist.
Secretary Wilcox made an address
at the Norwalk Baptist Church at the
l0:30 u. m. service. He reviewed his
work Ill the. Norwalk field fifteen years
ago, and brought to the. attention of
his hearers IIle'l‘aleI strides being
tirade by the association about. the
tonntry. Ilc believed the business
men should take more Interest ill the
association and give more. liberally for
Its support. He also thought the La-
dies' Auxiliary a great. help and spoke
oh this department. at length. The
question of the debt of the local insti-
tution was brought up and the congre»
1 el-back? Aren't they stylish? 0f . blasted coasting schooner nsterll. The
“Home woman who bends backgvessels wel-c Ending ill a westerly
‘Ifhiiu she‘stands or has not a little on :Ilircction. a.
0!; natural style won't care for themI The steamer was either towing the
‘ it, wouldn't lookwell under one of . schooner or had lost her rudder and
opt. bllt‘ they are very stylish and,
Mom.
WWII” one thinks of a nealigec, or
utilizing wrapper I picture of an East-
fikea comfortable garment of
II I! Oriental in design as
1W1?
me Oriental silks.
her own shirtwaists.
of them made on.
Matt of the fabrics are
than twentv-nve or
i at one would buy themateria
It: spies
filling 'ihould hare Ins
vent It
‘ 8'1 tram. huh-grad
tor the
rational: cornea: is mind with the in.
atda clad in loose. flowing robes of
‘ ful design and when we under-
the
.filn’dffor ourselves we try to get a'fab~
oselbie
dolomite It up on the lace of
meats in the old pictures. That
there Is such a demand for the
its. comfort it is to a girl with a
tod'inconle to know that she ”can
, It would
A source of a great deal of dissat-
loh to her to hoe all the. lovely
dist materials which are on the
tiers this sear-on and feel that she
to pay several dollars to have
Some of
not
thirtyvtive
(yard. consequently the. price
cream. salt to taste. and
er heavily—the cooking
with nutmeg and
i -uful of flour.
as: edges have
prevent boilini:
the oven mod-
latencviiwheu the pie Is
',niug. The quan-
aetl shon‘ldvary accord-
lmelal otztho cream; A
iwill show how much to use.
' mun. , of Humboldt
" ready tonal-t. Dividend,
‘ at hand. Able. honest
A bargain at present
‘ and Mining “0..
United
was using the coasting vessel In lieu
thereof. There was a nasty sea run?
aim; and Captain Prior was not able to
net close enough to ascertain the cowi
dition of affairs. The steamship was,
under full headway, and In the seas‘
which were running the top sides of‘
the coasting vessel were almost hidden ‘
from view. '
BOSTON. Mass.
Feb. 16~'I‘he Clin-
arder llltonla aud‘Eeverai steamers of:
other lines are due at this,port. No
news has been received here up to
9:30 a. m. to Indicate. which one. if any, 1
of these was sighted by the Gloucester 3
'fisherman. The weather outside is
thick. . ,
H NORWALK CONGREGA-
TIONAL CALENDAR.
Monday, 3:45 p. m., the Junior Chris- i
tian Endeavor Society In the church
parlors. A pleasant and helpful hour
for the children.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. the family
gathering of the church. The subject
.SOUT
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Bible school teachers will meet as us-
ual at its close. -
Thursday, 8:40 p, in, all who would
like to unite with the church on March
1 will meet with the pastor and dea-
cons in the east parlors.
Friday. 3:30 p. m.. the pastor meet
the boys and girls in the church par-
lors. The subject for study will be
“The Gospel of Jesus."
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters will hold Its monthly meet-
Ing at the home of Mrs. William
Thompson. Crescent Teri-ace. Friday
sveuln at 7:45. The members are re-
quested to bring scissors and thilublea,
as sewing for the hospital Is to be the
. work of the evening.
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DEATH OF AN EDITORIAL WRITER
NEW YORK. l-‘eb. iS—Edward Per»
Irina blll'k. who was for eighteen'yeara
a member of the editorial out of the
New York Evening Pout. died it his
board in ya today. He was born
In Huntington. Mala. Inn". His first
hemp-g” work was done in the once
of the prlpgusld Republican. Later
he served under Colonel lecture. on
the Philadelphia Press and ivent- to
Milwaukee. when be wanted a posi-
,tion with .the Sentinel. In 1882 he
came to New York and In 1885 he be
«on his workffor the Evening Post
Rafi: a close student of Amer-wan
, him.
, assistance with the whites of the
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p
; those who were present; to hear.
:cents to be reported are. concerned.
; were not what. had been hoped for anti
for discussion will be "Christ’s Se’rw
vice and Ours," led by the pastor. The‘
ad
gation was asked to contribute to help
pay It off. After Mr. Wilcox‘s address,
Alexander Gibson made a few remarks
The service was presided over by the
pastor. Rev. Dertt '1‘. Van Doren.
Grace Sunday School.
Secretary Wilcox called at. Grace
Church Sunday school. shortly after
12-o‘clock, and made a short. address
before the scholars, treating with the
character and purpose of the work:
Young Men's Sunday.
Taking Into consideration the condi-
tion of the weather yesterday. and the
reports that were in from the various
services held. the results were all that
could be expected.
The speakers in all cases were very
well received and the character of
their, addresses was such as to make
:1. deep and lasting impression upon
The result so far as dollars and
would have been realized had the
weather conditions been favorable.
yet something over $200. was gathered
in cash and pledges.
The amount no doubt will be mater-
ially increased during the next few
days for many persons took away with
them the envelopes. promising to send
In something because they were not
prepared yesterday.
The good that the Association has
done and is doing now Is being more
and more recognized and no doubt the
near future will see greater develop
manta.
BANK PAID FUNERAL EXPENSES.
. MARYSVILLE, Calif.. February 16-
Albert Everson, an aged man who died
from exposure during a snow storm
last, Tuesday while on the way to his
louely‘ cabin, has been buried here with
military honors. For years he had
lived by himself. eklng out a bare aub-
aiatence. Not until after his death was
it discovered that he was a veteran of
the Civil hrs:- and former commander
of a United tatea gunboat. It is at-
so said that e was related by marri-
age to General lilies. His funeral ex-
peaks: were guaranteed by the aler-
ohauta' National Bank. of New York.
all attractions,
Thatls Coal.
Having received a large consign.
ment of the Best ilelligb Coal, we are I
prepared to receive all orders and give ‘
tllem prompt attention.
()ur supply dyes not include “All
thirties." We handle only one grader
ulld thilt Is the llest. Our prices Iluvo
not dropped llcurly us much as some
others, from the fact tllut we nevori
charged fancy prices. You will find;
our prices its low its any (II'NII‘I‘ in'
town. Our maxim ls "Ilonest prlccsw
Honest conic-Honest weight."
living loclvood & to.
ice wn'rnn er,
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so. souwank. I
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Dress Seeds.
The new goods are arriving every duv. We can show y'tiu . now
many of the. best and most sensible kinds of wool goods. Extreme mu-
tcrluis are poor property; we otnit lllcnl, bllt carry a greater variety of
the practical kinds-~cvcry good kind and color Is what, we mean to car-
ry. We would be pleased to have you call and Inspect thcln. Prices
rungc from 20c to $2.50 per yard.
fiance, Braids etc.
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'i‘cl. Cull 31-5.
llruids and ornaments are to be very nluch used this season. The
“mm" (”“0“ 2 3“ MM" 3" The ornaments alld frogs are In great. demand.
patterns are all new.
Wily not come and look lIlf‘ZiI over now. while our stock is large.
FOURTH ANNUAL
YOUNG'S SISTER IN NEW YORK.
Ia Engaged to Marry Harold Eldridge,
Nephew of Ecnator-Eiect Smoot.
Cases.
i’l.l\lYEN LACE MEIIAIJJUNS.
BRAND Bill III III.
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Bellini iIIIII Illusiunle illnuieiiliiill
linens Tribe Ne. 20. Red Man.
Music Ilall. So. Norwatll.
Monday Eva. Feb. 23. l903-I
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Beautiful decorations, gorgeous dis-
play of Costumes ulld the most elab-
orate lrand March ever seen ill South
Norwalk.
MUSIC BY SYE TS Ii‘Uilll ()Il-
CIIICS'I‘IIA.
PROF. CHAS. FLYNN.
PRIZES AWARDED FOR COSTUMES
Hailllsonlcst. group not. less than ii. $10
Most comical group, not less than 0. s
llandsomest couple. - I.
Most comical couple. 4
ilillldsomcsi Individual. 4
Most comical individual,
Doors open 7:30. Concert ii o'clock
sharp. GRAND MARCH. 9 O'CLOCK.
TICKETS, title A PERSON.
Gallery Tickets, 25c.
Tickets for sale at l'laisied's Drug
Store, Coleman's News Store, Whelp-
Icy & Clark's and Smith's Cigar
Stores, or from all members,
I’i‘omptcr.
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A costumer WIIIHIII‘ in attendance.
,1 Positively no person allowed upon the
.tloor without [Dill-lit,
ltigbts reserved
to reject objectionable parties.
Lecture Course:
By Teachers' Association.
Feb. 18—American
Leon H. Vincent.
Mch.”4——American Oratory. by Latin
H. Vincent.
Mch. ill—Ways of Wood-Folk, by Dr.
William J. Long.
Humorista, by
All to be given at
$0. NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH.
Three of the beat. 75c.
Single Admission 35c
'soLvanr novice.
DISTRICT OF NORWAIK. ss.. Pro
bate Court. Jan. 23d, A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Halmina .l. Jennings late
of Norwalk. In said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neg
I et to present their accounts. prop
e‘idy attested. within said time, will bi-
debarred a. recovery. All persons in»
debted to said estate are requested to
made immediate payment to
' JOHN PAUL,
f2 9 16 Administrator.
A BROTHER OF NEW JERSEY'S
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
WRITES:
«l Garrison Avenue.
Jersey City. N. J..
February II, 1903.
Dr. Dick's Medicine 00..
South Norwa‘k. Conn.
Dear Sire: Last November I was
taken seriously ill with rheumatism
and for weeks I suffered intense pain
I had my regular physician attend me
at this time. and he did all In his pow-
er to relieve me. During the holidays
i managed to do to Philadelphia for a
few days and while there I called upon
one of the leading physicians of that
city. He made a careful examination
of my case and advised me that l
could‘only secure permanent relief by
undergoing an operation. l returned
to Jersey City with the determination
of being operated upon by my regular
physician and while preparing to go
into the hospital under my physician's
care. your thumb was recommended
to me by a friend who had himself
tried It. At the time I scat for our
medicine I was on the flat of my ack
W
MERCURY WAY BELOW ZERO.,‘
wais'r EUPERIOR, Wit. Feb: 18-—
ooidelt of the winter.
WING covers
‘llporm'tgéfmm
Giana; Nels, Fab. lo-Ten degrees
below m was registered this laorn- your medicine ho tho-a who may be af-
lag. the coldest or the M. The cold ,aicsed with this most painful disease
the statue! Iowa and Kindly and are three bottles more on
South Dakota. Valentine rem a that Hm have iron and in one I
, rent 1:, New, Rapid our use any
i ' ' My" , ._ M
' “I imitates 3.1:...“ m3“
and unable to move hand or foot with
out suffering the moatintenae pain. I
received three bottles or your medicine
and scrupulously followed on aim-‘4
The memory recorded as degreea._bec~.uona. I am in each perfect health to
low zero at 1 ofelock this morning-the ,day as the result or taking your neat-r ,
clue that I feel It my duty to send you
this testimonial and to recommend
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‘J udmwhoml
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(‘I.IINY LACE MEIIAlrlllthh‘,
ANTIQUE LACE Mkil‘lAlddthS.
’i‘hc Laces this your are beautiful; We have a great many kinds and
i-‘Iylcs to show you. 3c. il yard to $2.00.
THE SMALL WARES AND DR ESSMAKERS' SUPPLY SALE kept
our salespeople oil the jump Saturday. ill-member, It WILL CONTINUE
ALL THIS WEEK.
NEW YORK, Feb. ideiss Mary
Young. sister of William Hooper-i
Young, arrived yesterday on the:
steamship Philadelphia. Miss Young
is the fiancee of Harold Eldridge. a
nephew of Senator-civil Itccd Smoot.
of Utah. The wedding Is expected
to take place ill this city III the. spring l
three weeks before that of .iolln W.
Young, lilc young woman's t'utllcr.
Miss Young: could not be found at any
of the hotels. At No. I03 West Fill)—
i‘iizhlll street. where John W. Young
formerly lived, and where the murder .
of the Pulitzer wolllall was coillnlitted.
it was said last nlllljllt that thc Youui-i
family had left, the house, the furniture
bcing lnchd ollt on Saturday,
Smportant.
The manager of our Ready to Wear Department. has
Watch our ad. TUESDAY.
something im-
portant to say to you.
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HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE ON FIRE.‘
NEW YORK. Folk. liI.~~Ncw York,‘
suffered from a sleet storm today?
which crippled the clvntl-d riiilrond‘
scrvlcc. l.‘llusually high flashes of‘
Home from tllc electric cars and rails.
caused a fire on the ilrawbridgc over‘
the Harlem River at i29th street on;
the Seconlluvcnuc line. The tire
caught ill the wooden ties or sleepers:
IlIItI was caused. it Is said by thc‘
sparks Igniting some oil which IIiItI‘;
been spread on the third rail to pre-'
vent the formation of ice. The dense,
ciiud of smoke that arose from the; bust winter, Speaker Henilc
flrc "WI“ it dill)?!" ”IWMI‘UIW 1" ‘.cnllcd Mr. Cannon to the chair on one ”How do .VOH 00?"
first and an alarm “'i‘“ “WW" ”1- “i" ioccnsion when a vote was to be taken “Pretty well." answered the man at
{0’9 the “will” “MVP“. “U“T‘W'V on all alllendment. the rejection OFTUIP wheel.
some employees of the railroad hail cx~‘{ which was a foregone conclusion. 11 ‘ "How much do you make a month?"
linguished the flames. which caused I was one of these amendments to an. "I make more than I get. which is
,vcry little damage. appropriation bill which was made $52 iii." the whceimen replied.
I “M merely as a record. as the member “What fill YO" ‘10 With It "“7"
:MRS. R. P. PORTER BETTER.,who mm...) u had no idea that it. “Oh. I pay grocery bills. butcher's
. LONDON. Feb. ltI.—~Mrs. Robert I’. . would be passed. About six votes bills. and support myself and family."
Il’orter, of New York. wife of a well I Were ill its favor and the. balance of "What (10 you do With the rest?"
iknown newspaper man and cx‘special i those to be case where against it, Mr. “i buy 811088 for the children, and
iconlmlssioner of, the United States to ,: Cannon began counting. the long fore- books. 80 they can £0 to SPIN-ML"
Cuba, and Porto Rico who underwent ;flngcr of Ills right hand shaking over “What do 3’0" do With th? 1'95”"
, a severe operation here on Friday. and 1 the house as he was telling them off. i "W9". 1 Ilfll’t‘clO pay "‘1". 0f "DUNE"
who has since been in ii critical condi-' "One, two, three, four. live." he? ”Wilt" ti“ .le (‘0 With “19 1‘65”" ~
lion. Is better today. counted, when the tediousness of tholtlSkOiI the III‘I'SISII‘M.(lllt‘siiflllt’li
.___...._... process seemed to flash over him as he ”i pay doctor‘s hills, bt‘I'tillSt‘. you
Tile landlady stood on the top step looked over the hemp» and saw nearly 1‘ RUUW. people if!” Sii‘k sometimes."
Is fee" “But surely," ventured the captain
hundred," he exciainl-iilfltlilh "tllat can't take all of your
him month's earnings. What do you do
'wtth the rest?"
I A captain of one of the steel trust
boats asked one of the wheelmen
(union) what he did with his surplus
.calnillgs. says the Coast Seaman‘s
' .. .nlrllal. Here is the conversation:
MR. CANNON'S QUICK COUNT.
Illinois Statesman Saw no Reason for
Tedioua Delay.
l
to! her house watching the man who «wear one on It
: occupied the second-floor hall bed roonl “Oh, ll— a
gas he wended Ills .way blithely up the .ed to the clerk, who was watching
i street. [in order to take down the number, , ,, ,
' lie had promised her two days bc-I Every one who witnessed the quick. “Well. l“ I?“ W‘}: “'11”??de ”1“"
gfore than he would pay her “telllor- inletbod of arriving at'tlle vote on wheelman. I'illlulif‘ililaill’. "the ”31,1
irow" his large amount of arrearsges. joycd it hugely. It answered every I INH‘K "1 ilfll'rt‘ih‘ and Still“? it away "I
I n
I He had failed to do so or no offer fur- Ipurposc and no one offered the least I ”1“ hold.
5 ther explanation.
, As the woman looked reproachfully
; after him she remarked:
I “Another roomer without a particle
, of truth in It."—-Baltlmore American.
The. captain turned ill below.
objection to It.——Wasbington Star.
Some men don't think of marrying When a woman loves a man to the
‘untrt they get old enough to need a Whit 0‘ distraction, other "woman
”my”. labuse her for not having more pride.
CALL 582.
six months from the date hereof for the ~
WWI“ .
Seymour’sStOre
Good Things wTo Eat.
SPECIAL S—ALE.
Purina Pan Cake Flour, loc.. 3 packages for 25c.; H. O. Self-Raising Flour. 15c. package;
Glass Pure Currant Jelly, 15¢, or 2 for 25c.; Pint Bottle Congo Sauce. a pungent relish. 10c. bottle;
Peanut Butters. aoc. 1b.; Ralston Breakfast Food, x3c.. 2 packages f or 25c. :yBoss Milk Crackers. 1°C..
3 lbs. for 25c.
TRY OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE AT 22 CTS. POUND, 5 POUNDS FOR $1.00.
New Buckwheat. x3c., 2 packages for 25c.: Manhattan or Savoy Relish. sweet and sour, IOC.
bottle; Strawberry and Raspberry Jain. 15c. jar, a for use.
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE. 68-2. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
i
Packages U needa V Biscuit 250.
' Choice Print Butter, lb.
20 (6. extra C. Sugar for $1.00.
6
Elgin Creamery Butter, lb.
20 ‘lbs. Grénalated Sugar $1.00.
Monarch Cacao. the but Cocoa in the world.
6 Clone soap; 25 cents. ‘
Sugar Corn. jun: Peas. Tomatoes and Sucoatash,‘ can. We.
Newfam, iv. ‘1 0c. ‘ Our-t y'ar jelly. 1 0c. 7 lbs. Bones. 25c.
Lanonafrry Peaches, can 18c. Choice Sliced Peaches. in rich syrup can. 12c.
Reclaimed Cream Cli'ocolate. worth 20: take. ”I!” sale 17:.
Norwalk Chronicler