line“ ‘oi 'GrOcsrlés.‘ " Give us a trial and let its premarital we merit flout --i>atroaaae. A. STULL 24 Cottage Altman East Namath; Miss Viola Decker was in Bridgeport yesterday . —- Thomas Keogh was a visitor in New Haven yesterday. M’lss Carrie L. Palmer is spending a few weeks with relatives in New York. Services will be held this evening, at the Advent Christian Church, on Van Zandt street. Rev. H. E. Wing, of South Norwalk, will lead the prayer meeting at the Just Avenue Methodist Church, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. 'E. W. Palmer and family. of New York city. spent Sunday with Mr. Palmer's parents. in East IIVI‘DIIC. Gus Fields is to take the saloon at the end of the bridge, which has been operated by George Hobby, for several months. Mr.. Fields has operated a saloon in Day street until a short time “8°.- .. The production of “The District School at Blbom‘Corhers. " by the members of the SifhahineClub in Run- dalls Hall, last evening. was a fine one. and the large audience was well pleased with the affair.‘ The parts were well chosen and the humorous parts ware carried out by all Who took part in the affair. it was due of the best amateur productions ever given in East Norwalk. The caste of characters was as follows! Luther‘m‘cwn. Arthur Canoy; David Snooks, Will Elzea: Billy (,‘rofut Walter Rose10bediah Buzzard. Ben Sugden; Stephen Tupker, Walter Valentine: Jeremiah Jenkins. A. Can- cy; Bobby O‘,Les Harvey Gilmore; Samuel Spooks. Gerhardus Adams; ap- plicants, Miss Dashaway, Reba Simons; Belinda Sharp, Mabel Bouton: Sally Simple... Ethel Robbins. Mr. Fender- graas, Clifford Arnoldi Matilda Bill- ings, Elisabethv- Crotutcu "Faithful Spooks. Edna Day: Samantha Piper Jennie Crofut; Jerushu Dickson May Bandin; Ciorinda Geyser Mabel Bou ton; Ruth Ketchum. Ethel Robbins;- Susan Crofut, Lodcma Adams: Sally Brown. Ruth Golding; Mehitable Jones. ldellaI'Darorw; Dorcas Doolittle. Edna Bandlnz committee. Mr. Morgan. chairman; Mr. Billaker, Mr. Miller. John Smith. Mr. Adams. Mr. Robins. nowav'ron. J, D. Falter and family have left town for their winter home in Brook- lyn. Fred Waters will entertain a few friends at his home at Hickory Bluff. Saturday night. ‘ on than w. Albert Ferris. formerly employed by E. H..Whl with EiJ. Ladrigan. There was a good atendance last ev- ening at the prayer meeting held at the home of the pastor. Rev. F. C Brown. [rt 1?th an considerably improved the bulk“ about his property by repainting and otherwise caring for them. : Mills Olive Cole has returned to her home in this place. after spending sev- eral days filth her sister Mrs. Harry beach, in Srbok l.yn John H. Knapp has recently sold a fine building lot on Highland avenue to Professor 8. D. Woods. of Jackson. Miss. Mr, Woods will probably build there. ‘ The sociable which was to have been held at the home of Constable Edward J. Ladrlgsn, on Friday evening will be held alltt Baptlpt parsonage instead a evening. A vory‘inhorestlug service was held last at ht at the Rowayton Methodist Epis ' lChurch. Rev. E. C. Cunning- ham, of ”East Norwalk, preached on the words of Patti to Timothy. “Stir up the gift that is within thee." This evening ere will be preaching by Rev. W. . '1‘; Duncan. and tomorrow night Rev. L. R, Moore will preach. The William Stuart Comedian Com pany recently organized in South Nor- walk is arranging for a production in Rowtiyton in about two weeks. and the organisation expects to exhibit in Guid- er‘s Hall. Among the talent engaged is Clouds Whitney, the bone artist; Willianl Stuart and James Fitch, carie- dianl. *"A Diamond Robbery," will be the play presented.‘ , W Hakim 5L“ ,NORO'rON. ‘3 ’j l j ‘ entertaining her at Mill“ The Irot snow Of the ”neon fell in porter Monday, October 25 a slight flurry . The .Yolunteer Hook Ind udder Co. held a fair Tuesday evening. at Nor-c- ; . a. it ' . mThe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bowen is regretting from a serioar Illness. - Miss Eleanor Stevens entertained a' mnuhor of her frlando at bar homo Tuesday ovenlng. . The Junior unsavory" .wlll 'bold a tlonol parsonage. John J: Ran-on. of New York. ta spending: fowonya with to son. Dr. It nHonaon. on 0: Ridge. Miss Rm 1. Davis, .who has been very ill in now nbloto be down stairs. and is gaining in aha-nth The hole for w WI. Jun- ... I v I . .. v hall ”I- te. has secured a. position 0 l“ weroilil "Honours: party» arm..- Congrsgo-l AmOIg other one-to prose-tame Mr. I 0 illa to on ". ' rk i: I“..fr‘ . . UNI“. .'5 rs. T. F. orman attained a’aur- or as given alter Conley. in South Norwalk, Monday evening. About sev- enty- five friends were present. Drugglst Stillman stated yesterday that he had rocolvsda alargs quantity of literatureI from "Elijah" Bowie. and that e is seriously thinking of becom lugl wie's Darien representative. lsiI Dorothy Foote celebrated her ninth birthday, Tuesday. and she was a most fortunate little girl receiving a ihower of presents including some 1from relatives in Brooklyn and Dar- on Miss listen Brummor. daughter of J. P. Brummer has entered in a voting contest for a handsome doll which is to be given away by Eagle Hook and Ladder Company. tier rival for the doll is little Miss Mabel l-‘inch. Mrs. T. B. Wilson had strawberries In full bloom, flue, perfect blossoms. in her garden October 2'1. She also observed the same day in the adjoining field, wild strawberries in blossom. The topic for the Christian Endeav- or Society. Sunday, November 1. will be "Great Men of tho Bible: What David Teaches Us," l Samucls xvi., 11-13: Psalms xix; John vll., 42; lead- er, Harriette S, Seofleld, The Ladies“ Aid Society of the Noro ton Presbyterian Church have planned a rummage sale which will be. held at the Collender House, opposite the post- office on FIida) and Saturday after- noons of the present week Communion service will be held in the Methodist Church, next Sunday morning. preceded by a Love Feast. commencing promptly at 10:30. Reg- ular preaching service in_the evening at 7:80. Everybody Welcome. A genuine birthday "surprise" party was given Mrs. Theodore F. Sherman by relatives and friends from Norwalk, Friday evening of last. week. She rc- ccived a number of presents. Refresh- ments were served and u very pleasant evening was spent. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of John Stevens OI. the ”New Road." Monday evening. There was a large attendance of the friends of Mr. Stevens. The evening was spent in music and recltatlons. A fine. collation was served. A New England supper will be giv- On Thursday evening, November .'I, from 6 to 8,’ at St. Luke's Chapel. Nor- oton. Pumpkin pies. baked beans. chicken pies, scalloped oysters. apple pies, cranberry sauce, pickles, hot bis- cuits. cakes and all good old-fashioned dishes. The funeral of Reinhart Zilska. in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Zilska. was held from the home of his par- ents, at Darlen. Tuesday afternoon. David W. Raymond bad charge of the funeral. The body was buried in Pine lslnnd cemetery. John Zilska. the fa- ther of the. infant is employed by George Treandly. the florist. Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush entertain ed a number of their friends at their home on Monday evening prior to their departure for New York for the winter. Among those who were present were: Mlas Eleanor Stevens. Miss Stella Aus- ten,,Mlss Addie Whitney. Miss Beatrice Reed. Edward Austen. David Reed and Stanley Whitney. . The evening was very pleasantly spent. The ladies golf team of the new lla— ven Country Club were entertained by the. ladies of the Wee Burn Club at Noroton yesterday, and the merits of the two teams were put to the test. The result was somewhat disastrous for the Wee Burns. who failed to score a single point. Following is the score: New Harem—Miss Monaco. 7; Mrs. White 2: Miss (‘atlngton 5: Miss Net- tleton. 6: Miss Hart. 7; Miss Cham‘ belain, 7; Miss Stoddard, 4; Mrs. Mat" lin. 4: total. 42. ' Wee Burn—Miss Stokes. 0; Mrs. Snow. 0: Mrs. Barclay. 0: Mrs. Jones. 0; Miss Brown, 0; Mrs. Ruprncht. 0; Mrs, Beggs, 0; Miss William, 0: total, A A concert and entertainment. under the auspices of the Epworth league of the Methodist. Church, will be held, R1 the Town Hall. on Friday evening. November 6. Vocal and instrumental music. readings and recltatlons will makeup the program. Rev. H. D. TI'lnkaus, of Brooklyn, nephew of Son- sa, the "March King." will be the hut~ ist. and will also recite some amusing selections from the German dialect. it is expected that Mr. Perry principal of the school, will be. present and sing. as also his friend. Mr. Livingstone. a tcuor singer of remarkable compass, from Stamford. H. Richard Aben- droth. known among us as a violinist, will play. Master Willam Loveday. of New Haven. and Miss Mabel M. Kel- logg. of Broad River, will read and re- cite. Miss Ruth Punz'elt. and Charles C. Van Dine. of Darien, were married in New York, Saturday. October 24, at the “Little Church Around the Corner." Rev. George Clarke Houghton officiat- ing. They were attended by Mrs. Paulscraft and issue Turner. After the ceremony they were entertained 'at dinner by Mrs, Smith, grandmother of Mr. Van Dine. on Thirty—first street. near Lexington avenue. The recep- ion was held at their beautiful new home on East Main street. Darlen. Monday evening. about seventy-live friends of the couple being present. The Knowlton Fife and Drum Band, of which Mr. Van Dine is a member. was present. and presented the bride and groom with ‘a handsome arm chair. upholstered in green velvet. They favored the company with many selec- tions during the evening. The rooms were brightened with beautiful autumn flowers. The fair bride warns hand- some white ‘walat and black cloth skirt. Miss Etta Tooker was attired in light blooming; Milt! Moudflan Dine wore black grenadine trimmed in pink. Mrs. Paulaonft. of Now York. black lace costume: Iti- Mme blow. black satin and grorhdihne‘otzind pink Ill. Ithtfie: I’ll waist How .0: Sunday. Kirk: Meeker was and moan; 'lrv . Earn- a no your Weston. where she lived to Malta twin cousin of the bride. many years, and had many friends. She pretty costumes. one in pink mm the other in white. d-Mni Mano. .Ocorao Ohartandor. Mr. and limp-M Mr Mrs. ,W. H. naming. Willlom- Flora , John Oberlm dart Prod Took. Mr. and In. Alanion lihmugh. sons Harold and George: Illa Wilson. of South N walk. John Rsvoro. of Brook it tended the funeral of ... , W, ”Jar-Av Some m 40 look like 60! lem‘ at Gray hair. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. ten are; Warren Sammis. of New Canaan The; ry handsome wengng presents wote. and Murderous. Antoni thcnf were u ver‘benIItiful cotiohtfmm Mrs. hang zcttel of New Haven, with ornamental couch cover from Mlis Maud Van Dine: Mrs. William Taylor, of Westport; toi- let set. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raymond. East Norwalk: counterpanea. one frotu Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn Darrow, of East Norwalk. and one from Mrs. Cave: ta- ble covers front Mrs. Rafferty and Mrs. Fleming: handsome parlor lamp from Mrs, Paulscraft: stuneite and Jar from Mrs. Smec. of New York; table- cloth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cave; blecloths frotn Miss Draper and Mrs. Van Dine. of Keyport: handsome ple- tures from John Oberlander: comfort. able, Mrs. George ()berlandcr; toilet set from Miss Enderby; chocolate set from Eddie Pnnzelt; berry set, Albert Punzclt: ice cream set from Carl Pun‘ aelt; stair carpet from Carl Punzelt: a lobster salad bowl. from Miss Etta ’l‘ookcr; a salad bowl frotn Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Punaelt. of Westpot‘t: silver dessert spoons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Punzclt; silver pickle fork and soup ladle. Mr. and Mrs'. Edward Hill: picture. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Punzelt: silver pickle fork and soup ladle, Mr. illlil Mrs, Edward Hill: plclnrc Mr. and Mrs. (lilmcr: cake plate. Mrs. Sammis: (fake plates, Harold and George Mills- paugh; very handsomc pink and white dinner set from Mrs. Rafferty: silver card receiver. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fleming: handsome vases. Miss Annie Carmen. of Brooklyn: vases from John Revere; lump. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanker; hall lamp. Miss Lizzie Ober- landcr; salad dish, Mr. and Mrs. Mll— ler; brush and comb set.- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash. Stamford; slltet cake dish bet ry spoon. soup ladle and sugar shell flom Mrs Punzelt; beautiful large rug from MI. and Mia. Cave, Jr.; bread raiser. Miss Theresa Oberlandet‘: rock- ing chair. Mr. Punzelt: clothes basket. Ben Selleck. WESTPORT. Father T. C. Sbnnley went to Water bury Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Spicer is Bridgeport. Edward B. Bradley, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. spent Sunday with his parents, here. The Sunday school teachers of Trin- ity church were pleasantly entertained by the Guild in the church study, Tues- day evening. This morning a munlh‘s mind rc- quicm mass was celebrated at the church of the Assumption for the late Bernard McNally. A party of friends were pleasantly visiting in Ientertained with whit-It at tho homeiof Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Smith last night. Refreshments were served. Work on the Norwnlk-Westporl highway is progressing rapidly and barring the inevitable it is predicted that, it will be completed before the le‘xpirntlon of the 75 working days‘ time out. WESTON. Miss Edna Meeker stll quite Ill Mrs. Martin Rowland has Bethel friends. Miss Lizzie Adams is the guest of friends in Lyons' Plain. Mrs. Carrie Budd. who has been ser- iously ill. is improving. Miss Alive Fitch. is the guest of Mrs. Charles W. G. Godfrey, in Cannon. Mrs. R. C. Williams is the guest of her brother. A. W. Nichols. in Water- continues yistied bury. Mrs. John Mellen. of Easton. has spent several days with Mrs. John Fitch. Mrs. David Coley and little daughter, Catherine. have returned from a visit in Bayonne. N, J. T. H. McCa‘udless goes to Aiken. South Carolina. on Monday next. where he will spend the winter. The Norfleld Aid Society will give a “Novelty" Social, at the houseof Mrs. Frederick Banks. on Friday evening. November 6. Mrs. Sarah Thorps, mother of lsaae Thorpe. of this place. and a former resi~ dent here. died in Stratford on Sunday. the body being brought here for burial on Tuesday. . Mrs. A. E. Turney and Mrs. John Fitch attended the reception of Buck-| ingham Poet Relief Corps at the resi dence of Mrs. Bates. in Norualk, on, Wednesday. Mr Eakin. of Cos Cob will pteacb in the Norfield Church on Sunday morning and evening. in exchange with Mr. Shively. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scofleld, while in lbwn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ayers left town this morning for their'home in Berlin. Ohio. after a six weeks‘ visit with rela- tives here. Mrs. Nelson Crossman ac- companied them, and will spend the winter in Ohio. Mrs. Jennie Dikcman, daughter of John Bedlam. of this place. died at her home in Norwalk on blonday of appen- dicitis. aged thi Iy-slx. years. She is survived by th children. and has llvodglg ton in ma until mov- 0330 alk about its rs ago sodo're Hamilton and family at- r. Hamlitou‘s sister Mrs. Charles M er. in New daugbtsa of the late Hen- u" “gambit. Jay Wife-3i dreamed loaf Ight that l was in a sum that «I Just full of tho loveliest W. ald— Huoband marlin—"but that only adrenal. my door." “Wife—l know that before I woke up. you bought mo chaff—Phila- n set of silver tablespoons front - ta- , on. at i now. am lamb niu. taullopa. ‘_ .. 5 Ohms. | _.__. ‘ For Sfrongfh fry a bottle of Tokay or Part ivlno. IMPERIAL CAFE, Railroad Avenue. ‘ Insurance In a reliable company prevents you from losing in case of fire. Taylor OGolden 74 Washington St, So Norwnik. lPuss/lug Mining. Oil. Timber. smelter and uatrlol Stocks mahin possible Large Interest and Profits. llatet‘fnnd unlisted. our specialty. Booklet. giving full mlunuav lion on application DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal Agents. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street. New York. E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager, Western New land Branch: Head unr- tcn: Sullabooo lla Block, Hartford. Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative. Raom 1I Lauder Building, scuth Norwatk. Conn. The Conn Gsn’l Life in. Co. has iiscovered to its profit that the but Idvertisements it has ever had havo :ome gratltiously from its satisfied oolicy holders and we are striving in .his agency to live up to a high stand- ard in the Life insurance business. For particulars enquire of FREDERICK H. FIELD, Oonoral Agent. N, SMITH FERGUSON. Spoclal Agent, United Bank Building. So. Novwnlb WagonsGivenFree For 50 Ozone Soap Trade Marks. 2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and 2 Ozone Washing Powdor Trade Mark- A PRETTY ANO USEFUL WAGON. H. R. ILILK‘LEV'I NOVELTY STORl 62 80. MO“! Oh. So. Nomlk. The three kinds of Trade Marks must be presented for wagon. All first-class stores sell the Qsoaa goods. . Sand for ”page premium book. 847. 2 1903 PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. OTOVES ANO RANGES. sLA'r: AND TIN ROOFING. On and Steam Fitting. an Mattel-or, Nat-I Coiling, m, Have you ‘ooo'n our stock of RICHMOND‘RKNGES? C MPAN 17 WALLS sneer, NonWALk. Tan JONES a Horcnxrss " DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREO by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubc is inflamed you have :I rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be (les- troyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is noth- ing but an lufiamed condition of the mucous- services. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by calarrhl that cannot be cured by llall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars. free. F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0. Sold by Drugglsts. 75c. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. " SHORT LADDERS. LONG LADDERS, FARM LADDERS. STEP LADDERS. EXTENSION LADDERS. PAINTERS LADDERS. SECTION LADDERS. TRESTLE LADDERS. EVERYTHING IN LADDERS. COMSTOCK. WATKINS o DOW Next Door City Library. 112 WASHINGTON eraser. scum NORWALK. Phone. 43-0. DO It _Now. We consider that 'lhls is a good time to do painting. We will do your work with the best materials in the skillful manner which our experience enables and the best of it all is that OUR PRICES ARE LOW. Paintn. Paper Hailing. Detailing. E. E. iioilia‘n’s, to First Avenue. 1 Rant Norwalk. Tolapltouo Oall‘.,i.'8§v_b. SOLID AND SDOOESSFUL. Clig Naturalistic SOUTH NOIWALK. O0NN 3g». mama; 1". .. Oflt‘or Profits. ' I'M”- r l Linn—built am: i“ 5‘ HI .:. . .ri"'” ‘1 2i , than receive. Therefore give your wife a (as. Range. .. . . THE OUTLOOK ts FOR A WARM WINTER IN WHICH case A RANGE WILL as JUST As ESSENTIAL as W SUMMER. SAVE THE COSTLY COAL FOR THE FURNACE. CONNECTIONS FREE. Chilly lllgliingln. Wall Paper Points. com-z: are THE PRETTY. ARTIS Tic PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE WORLD THIS SEASON—WE‘LL FUR- NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO HANG THE PAPER FOR you. To Order—Window Shades. Pic- ture Frames. Dealer in Wall Papers, Painters’ Supplies. Artista' Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures. toc. Cloth Window Shades, with fringe. 25c. Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods, 3 ft. long. with fixtures, 10c. .“Shure- Cut" Can Opener, cuts easily. No ragged edge. _, , BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES, 4f - ' PAINTING. PAPER HANG- ING, DECORATING. / LH. Decker 87 Washington Street, " South Norwalk. 'Conn. Telephone Connections. Irving action to “" Goal" “Coal” 396-25 per Ton. Why buy poor slatey coal. When you can buy the best for an equal price? We handle only the, "BEST LEHIGH" COAL mined and can therefore guar- antee satisfaction Send us a trial or der. and we will convince you of the merits of our coal. Best No“? Not. (not the flat slats stun 85. 00 per ton. Best Cumberlan Bituminous at attractive prices. 89:23:23“an Isirge airlsmall quantities. on cor en and split. , gths or [Barred living Loolvood & 00.. III WATER OT.. 30. 'NOkW/ALK. Srbnh “l“. "c Olco I So. Main. St. IlllllI ll halal narrative. . man #011,135 no. . straw ‘ Fm $3“. 5119:! M “M and Zinc. 3 I out. min. on”... ’ am we. j .rf~*trte¢-1«~Hn-‘f Jama- Punch, of South Norwalkl" . ‘ ,I...; ‘ hia'frou. ‘ .fwrtlt'hol FOR ST AM AND HOT WAT RHEATING' INSURES A WARM Housl. D” AND NIGHT, IN cows“: 1 WEATHER. to... [— Send for Catalogue and investigate for yourself. lotion ll Lidgetrootl company. 96 LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK. The larvalk slanting... (Incorporatodl. NI" Daily Freight llna‘ «LION NOR WALK. W.- soum NORWALK. and NE W YORK. Steamers Cffy a! Narwolk and Squanfum. hears- Now York, Monday Wounds! and Friday at i: 00 a. In. Loaves Norwaik. Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday at b: 00 p. m. Freight received me 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. .l' “I. In.“ PLII TING by improved matron. Iran. I“ macaw—mm Milli M sou. mm. mm. III In“!- hill Motors. “autoimmune “MIMI-WW ""M'W... may. 11mm ‘ FFG CO. ' SO. NOR V41 Kc 5‘ WATER ST.) .0 Tel. 6;" 074. lit 1 ory’s Pout ,IAO'I' NORWAI.K, OONM III ——_.. anon: DINNERS ass on roan os ALI: KINDS, OOOKID 3‘4 a,» so oaoln. a... .- IA'l'l-IINO aao FISHING. m aa‘ru HOUSES to RENT or salt- III‘I- 'ON- ' .w- I . loan, 3"” III. 0'SIILLIYlll,Pl0 WU. 01M moo-mm Illls‘oflfal bovine and laab (III or. now YORK. State supervision a! 3 Now York and Connecticut. Av-‘ PavS'asrosat. A .J . .. . 0FRIOI, 11—— 00. MAIN IT. “ ltooldobt‘ Olroohra Roaldont Monsoon Mortimer If. Lin B. L. Ooburn charts-1. on llohn mum lililllllill iii To tho Old Dom: .D‘l‘flfl and Money Order! mafia-d. lay where in Europa ”Ill. lowest rates. and“ JACOB I. rams. 5 Railroad Place, South Norwallk, Ci. Be‘nt‘o the Other by Four Yul! ‘ Tho reatdonco of 'nSmlth 56 Osborn a .. "-‘horwblk; yrs-painted ~ , oil and nine, hand mild. - , -_ ' nor- ogo by mo. on? its! . ldofynnypnbont m . 'oqool body with as Italy‘s; lllllllls 8R0“, :OnuAdvieh"What‘m am [I to: do," :3 e very yo nwbo'u boili‘t “to him into iii-fiery! When.” the conversation gets to deep or sombre- bonaion?" "Go to the owl yOIIng man. consider her ways and act according- ly.'-' answered the sage from BuovlllO. ”Dock wise and boot occasionally.”— Chicago. Post.- f.
Norwalk Chronicler