. heavens PEOPLE.
”thing You Ought to Know.
"Nb nerves and never irritable."
is what the proprietor of the
. Pharmacy says people report
tam Viuol. "it It remarkable."
: he. to the editor of the Sentinel
. . many people buy sedatives and
.l‘.Wis,of opiates to quiet and dead
the nervous. when they are weaken.
J‘tiiglr entire nervous system by
, “ 0‘”
5“ erva troubles are easily cured."
,mtinued ho. "It Is simply a case
M Mating the general weakness, not
a nerves alone, and that is Just what
.llioi does in the most direct and
’dllitple manner possible. in cures
titlrve troubles because it builds one up
and makes mutations all over. It In
vigoratel the ntlrc nervous system.
makes new blood and vitality.
"Vinol contains no drugs. and you
kno wwltat you are taking -— simply
the medicinal curatives found in cod
liver oil dissolved In a delicious table
Wine and a little organic iron added.
it is fast sunseding all forms of cod
livar oil and emulsions because It is
so delicious to the taste and has such
marvellous vltaiizing power."
Such letters as the following prove
What Vinol will do: Mrs. Elizabeth
. Richards of 32 E. Montcalm St. De-
troit. Mich. writes: "l was very
weak and suffered from nervous pros
trstion, tried all sorts of medicines
without relief. I have now taken four
bottles of Vinol, and it has brought
back my health and strength."
Miss Lillie Leary of Burlington. Vt..
says she was a nervous wreck. and
Vinot restored her to perfect health.
Miss Edythe M. Perry, of St. Paul,
Minn. says Vino] cured her of nervous.
ness and insomnia.
And so we might go on quoting from
hundreds of just such letters; and It is
for this reason that we say to every
nervous. run down and debilitated per-
son in South Norma... try Vinol. and
if it does not cure you. come back and
get yOur money. The Clifford Phar-
macy. 4 .
RcUNION.
Descendants of Andrew Ward to Ga-
ther at Falrflsld.
Falrfield will be the scene next Wed
nesday, of the first annual reunion of
descendants of Andrew Ward, the firs
governor of Connecticut, under the
auspices of the Association of Desccn
dents of Andrew Ward, which was
formed In New York city. about it your
ago at a gathering of persons from all
parts of the country.
Since that time a movement has
been started for the erection of 8. mon-
ument to the memory of Governor
Ward. in Fairfleld, his native town
It. is expected that action will be taken
upon this mutter at the reunion that
will result in Its establishment. within
another year.
On the morning of the reunion
which will take place In the rooms oi
the Falrficld Historical society, thE
first event will be a social gathering-
and meeting of relatives at 0:30; invo
cation, 10:30 ; address of welcome. by
the Rev. Frank S. Child. D_ l‘).: paper,
”The Ward Ancestry." Mr. Emory Mcv
Clintock of New York. and others.
Business matter will tako up the time
of the association until the noon lunch
eon. which will be served by thcvladlce
of the Congregational church. In the
afternoon, the Rev. George Kemp
Ward. of Syracuse, N. Y.. secretary of
the association, will deliver an ad-
dress on “Andrew Ward and His Chil-
dren."
Those present at the reunion will
be afforded an opportunity to Inspect
the original will of Andrew Ward and
the members will bring with them
heirlooms of interest, Delegations are
coming from as far away as San Fran-
cisco, Cab the home of the president
of. the association. Among the Bridge
port members are Archer and Willimn
Wheeler. D. Falrchild Wheeler. Miss
Martha Beach. Edith Cole Wheeler.
and others.
0.... u
~Terrible plagues, those Itching.
pestering diseases of the skin. Put. an
end to misery. Dean's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
EMPEROR'B GIFT TO JAPANESE
Y. M. C. A
'I‘OKIO, May 5.—"Tlle emperor has
notified Mr. Grlscom. the American
minister to Japan, of his intention to
donate ten thousand you (about $5,-
000) to the Japanese srmy branch of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, At the outbreak of the war the
association opened branches at the
principal bases of operations In Man
ohuria, following the armies afield. and
opened recreation and reading tents
for the benefit and comfort of the sol-
diers. Three American secretaries us-
alsiing in the field work made the
movement so successful as to win the
commendation of the army command-
on; and gained the recognition and
assistance of the emperor.
W...—
CALLED UP IN THE NIGHT son
GHAMBERLAIN'B COUGH
REMEDY.
“We consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the boat we sell." writes J,
L. True a Son of WesLEpplng. N.
H. ‘We have customers who think
there is nothing like It for cronp. A
few nights ago a man called us up
at 2:80 a. m.. to go to our store and
t him a bottle of this remedy as his
little girl had the crotln. He know It
would cure her for he had tried il
many times before." This remedy is
for sale by Stillson-Powell. Clifford
Pharmacy. Zaitfuss Pharmacy. *0
W
ANNA VALENTINE. MUST HAND.
TRENTON. N. .l.. May i.-»Thv
Board of Pardons late yesterday after
noon. refused to commute the death
sentence of Anna Valentine. who was
sentenced to be hinged at Iiackcnsnclt
on May 12.
W
JUGOLINO WITH DYNAMITI.
is an more dangerous than to no
glut disorders. Foley‘s Kidney Cure
meats irregnldritles and has cured
man severe cases titer other treat»
month“ failed. it builds up the worn
not assess and restores health and
act kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
are corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
treatments has failed. It builds up the
worn out. unneeded restores health
and vigor} "t was troubled with kid-
' taint for about tyo years,
‘ 3. via. of It. Syria“.
THE
assssitome.
33m. in the opnnsencut. National and
American Leagues.
BRIDGEPORT. May 5.——-Bridgeport
took her some yesterday from Holyoks
after the Paperweights had won it. and
the credit for winning it must go to
"Pop" Foster, who lined out an oppor~
tune two bugger In the ninth inniuk
and took a chance In running on
short hit. and he won out. Bleak AI»:
rll lingering iii the lap of May was re.
sponsibio for the very small attend-
ance. There were about 200 faithful
fans there. and they kept warm by
wrapping themselves up in cigar
smoke and heavy overheats. It. was
too cold to play good ball. Score by
innings: ‘
R. H. E.
i
t
Bridgeport
0
Holyokc 1
HO
1 1
0 0 2
New London, 5: Mcrlden, 4.
MERIDWN, May 4.——New London dc.
footed Meriden in a snappy fast gamc'
yesterday by a score of o to 4. Mori-
den outbattcd and outfielded New
London. but New London touched up
O'Gnra when hits meant runs. New .
London won the game in the eighth.
when, with the score 4 to 3 in Meri-
den‘s favor and one out, Supple hit to
right for a. sack. Finn was hit. with
the ball. and then Rising hit. to left
for two bases, scoring both. Merlden
bad men on third and second in ihe
same inning, but could not. score. Score
by innings:
R. H. E.
N.London000020120~504
Met‘iden 1 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 0——4 9 3
Springfield, 5; Norwich, 3.
SPRINGFIEIA). Mann, May aw
Springfield won its sixth straight game.
yesterday defeating Norwich by u
score of 5 to 3. Tile home team field-
ed sharply and hit. Robertson with run
making frequency. Norwich singled
four times for two runs In the sixth
inning. but had no further chances.
Score by innings:
., R. ii. iii.
Springfield 0 0 l (i 2 l I 0 x—-.'. 10 l
Norwich 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 0 0~3 ii :i
Hartford, 6; New Haven, 4.
NEW HAVEN, May 5.——Ncw Haven
lost another game yesterday, Ilnrtt'orti
being the winner this time by a score
)f 6 to 4. It required ten innings to
Iccldc the game, which was an intro"
eating one front the, start. Al the
end of the eighth the score was ovcu
ind In the tenth two buggers by (last!
meyi-r and Noyes and a base on balls
netted two runs and the game. Cough-
lln pitched well for Hartford. Scorc
by innings:
R. II. It;
Hartford 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2~0 Iii >l
l0()200——~l 4 I:
N Haven 0 l 0 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wiltsc's Fine Pitching Proves Too
Much for Boston.
BOSTON. May 5.-Wllise's line
pitching proved too much for Boston
yesterday, 10 of the local batsmen go
ug out on strikes and only twu hitting
the ball safely. Apportune batting
and good base running enabled New
York to win the game. Score by Inu.
tugs:
Nchork100010121~0 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 1 0w]. "
'I
u
‘D
u u
l
Batteries—Wilma and Brcsnahan
Willis and Ncedlutm. Umpire, .Iohu-
stone. Time, 1:40. Attendance, I,A
361.
Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1.
CHICAGO, May l’i.———Tnylor‘s wlrlc
throw and a wild pitch gave Chicago
two runs in the seventh. Attendance,
2,500. Scorc:
It. ll. Id.
Chicago 00000120x—«3 Fil
St. Louis 000000001-i ti 2
Batteries—~Weimer and O'Neil:
Taylor and (lrady. Time. 1:35. Um-
pire. Klein.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Champions Outplay the New
Yorke, 9 to 4.
NEW YORK, May 5.‘~—Ii‘rom the
opening to tho closing Inning of the
game at American lmaguc Park, ycstcr-
day. the Boston champions outplayed
the locals and won handily by a score
of ii to 4. ()rth wult bailed out of the
box In the first Inning. Attcudnncc.
1.200. Smrc:
R. H. iii.
Boston 010000002~910 0
NewYorkOOO201010-472
Iiattcricsmaibson. Young and Cri-
gor: Orth, llogg and Kleinow. Time,
2 hours. Umpire, O'lloughlin.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington. 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.~—Wuddcll
allowed Washington only two hits yes-
terday. one being due to the high wind.
which carried the ball away from
liartael. and the visitors wore shut
out. The temperature dropped and.
donly and players and spectators suf~
fared from cold. Attendance, 4.6M.
... :om -«mw
I am the Ap-lvte-zo Knight:
My food's the food of rare delight.
Come share my fare and win my wealth
Of sturdy sirength~-—"Gel Rosy" health.
Weddell and sin-hi.
Umpire, Connolly.
Cleveland, 5: Chicago, 0.
CLEVELAND, May 5—The Chicagos
made their iirst appearance in Cleve-
land and were shut out yesterday. be-
ing unable to hit More with men on
bases. Two fast double plays with
the bases filled also helped materially
to prevent the visitors scoring. The
long hits of .Iniolc and Flick and Brad-
lcy's long single scored most of Cleve-
land's runs in the first three innings.
Attendance, 3.973. The score:
. H. E.
Cleveland 0 2 l 2 0 0 0 (I 0-fi ll 1
Chicago (I 0 ti 0 ii 0 ii i) ll—w-li ii :5
Battericswhltmrc and Iicmls; While
and Sullivan. 'l‘liuc. 3:05. Umpires,
Kelly and McCarthy.
Detroit.‘4; St. Louis, 2.
DETROIT, May 4.——ln spite of his
wildness, Mulin hold St. llouls sufc
throughout the game. Sudboff was
knocked out in the third. and Polly
pitched well after that. Attendance.
2.500. Score:
Time, 1:30.
If. H. id.
St. Louis 0 ii i 0 0 l ii 0 0m2 3 1i
[)t‘il'oll. l (i (i i) ii ii ii 0 30-4 5 ii
llaiiorlcs-«liluiilu und Drill. Sudholl’.
Polly and Sugtlcu. ’I‘Inic, ll hours. Uln-
plrc, SIu-rldnn.
New England League.
At. lknvcllw-lmwcll. 0': Iluvcrhlll. (3.
All other New England games posi-
pouetl because of wet grounds.
Eastern League.
At Nt;\\':1rk—-Jci‘sey City, 8; New
ark, 5
Al linlilmorc”Baltimore, 6; Provi-
dence. 2.
At Buffalo—Buffalo, 2; Toronto, I.
Connecticut League Standing.
Won. host. i’. C
Sprlngfi old 0 0 1.000
Bridgeport ii i .800
New Imidou 4 1 .800
Merldeu 3 :i .000
Hartford 3 It .500
Norwich I If his
Iiolyoke I f» .10?
New Haven 0 ii .000
Standing in American League.
Won. Lost. P. C
Washington 10 7 .583
Cleveland ii 0 .571
New York 8 7 .033
Chicago 8 7 .033
Philadelphia 3 7 .533
Del rolt ii 7 .533
St. Louis ii it) .370
Boston ii ll .3 53
Standing in National League.
Won. Lot-ii. 1‘. C.
New York. 12 {l .800
Pittsburg. ii 0 .000
Philadelphia, 7 ii .038
Cincinnati, ii 7 .533
Chicago. 9 ii .520
Brooklyn, 7 II .389
St. Louis. 5 it) .333
Boston. 5 il .:l l :i
When o'er you feel impending ill.
And need a magic little pill.
No other one will fill the bill
Like Dewiii’n Little Early Risers.
The famous Litilo Pills Early Ris-
org cure Constipation. Sick Headache.
l‘illiousnoss, etc. They never gripe or
slcken. but Import curly rising ener-
KY. (Inod for either children or all.
ults. J. C. P. Jones, Chief Burgess.
Milesburg Borough, Pa. says: "I never
lliletl pills in my family during the for.
ty years of housekeeping, that gave
such satisfactory results as Dertt's
‘i'r'
BRITT snonwmrsknssov
Are to Have a Twenty. Round Bout
Tonight In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.--Ai'ter
many ups and downs. "Jimmy" Britt,‘
of this city. and Jabez White, of Eng.
land. are to meet tonight in Wood-
ward's Pavilion in a 20amund bout be-‘
fore tho Hayes Valley club. it is not.
expected the grand jury will inte’rfore
with the light. The police will be in-
structed not to permit he overcrowd-
ing of the gallery or of ly part of the
house. .
Britt has ruled a strong four to ten
choice. There is no open wagering. ow.
ing to the attitudci of the boiled
against public pool sellin'g.
The men are to welsh in this at-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at'133 neuritis.
Both are expected to come in handily
at this weight as It is a. natural mark
for them to make. They will both gain
before they enter the ring and it is
possible they will scale nearly 135
pounds as neither is of a worrying
kind.
White is confident, and Is now walil
log for the lap of the gong. The only
work indulged in on the last day of
training was a few minutes' exercise
with the dumbells. In speaking of his
prospects today, the Enron said: “I
certainly expect to win, but cannot.
say whether by n knockdut. or on
points. I came all the way from Eng-
land to fight Britt. and I hope to score
a decisive victory over him. I have
trained hard and faithfully for the bat-
tle, and I am in the best condition. in
fact. i never fell better In my life. If
I lose I will offer no excuses."
Britt, who Is in fine condition, is
equally confident, and from all indi-
cations the fight will be lively from
start to finish. Both men are prepared
for it hard and stubborn contest.
The contest will more closely ap-
proach decision of the championship
of the world In the lightweight divis-
Iou than anything in the same line
that has been witnessed in years.
The cvcui Is one which since its
Inception has encountered anything
but smooth sailing. It has dragged
along through all manner of adverse
influences and the result appears to be
according to the. opinion of lilo sport
lovers, that it Is not commanding the
respect its class entitles it to.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley it Ci)., Chicago originated
Honey anti 'l‘nr us a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and 'I‘nr many luiitallons are offered
for tho. gPllllluc. Ask for Foley's lion-
cy llllll 'l‘ur and refuse any substitute
offered us no other prcpurnlion will
give the some satisfaction.» If is mild-
ly laxative. It contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Plnlstcd's Drug
Store. - "
BRIDGEPORT GETTING GOOD.
Retail Liquor Dealers Condescend to
Observe Sunday Law.
I'
liRllX‘lEl’ORT. May .i.-—A vole not
to sell liquor on Sundays for an in-
definite period was passed unanimous-
ly yesterday, by the Bridgeport Retail
Liquor Dealers' Association. The. as-
sociation is said to represent 50 per
cent. of the retail draiers In Bridge-
port, and the committee appointed to
announce the action to the. newspapers
asserted that complaints would be
made against any dealers outside the
association who wore. found to be vii»
lntlng the Sunday law. Recent ruins
oy deputy sheriffs are frankly admitted
to harc led to this action by the as-
sociation. and it is declared that Sun-
days in this city thergflftcrt‘wlll be
strictly dry. According to members
of the local association the movement
promises to extend to the cities, the
Connecticut Liquor Dealers' associa-
tion having promises to give all pos-
sible nld toward the desired end.
STOP THAT COLD.
or It may result In pneumonia. BTW
zilluu Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried. almost without oxccptlt‘m.
It), 25. 50c and $1.00 bottles. Tho Clif-
ford. Baxter‘s and I’lulsieil's. "
APPOINTMENTS BY BISHOP TIER.
NEY.
The following priests have been up.
pointed by Bishop Tierney diocesan
consultors for three years: Very Rev.
John Syuott. V. it. tho Itcv. Michael
McKoon. tho Rev. Clliil'lt‘l'i .I. McEli‘oy.
the Rev. llugh ’l‘rcanor, the Rev. .Iolm
'I‘. Wintcrs and tho itcv. Waller .I.
Shsnloy.
The following clerical npoplnimenls
bavc been announced by the bishop:
The Rev. John J. McLaughlin. I). D.,
Church of the Assumption. Ansonin.
and the Rev. P. O'Mallcy. St. Joseph's
Church. Mcriden.
TIME TRIED AND MERIT PROVEN.
One Minute Cough Cure is right on
limo when It comes to curing Coughs.
llitilo liltirly Risers." Sold by tile Clif-
ford Pharmacy. "
POPULAR sudssmsnrs. .
Score:
If. H. l0.
Wash. 000000000422
Phlla. 20000004x~082
Roderick-Jacobson and Klttrcdge;
. GROWING UP
There's something the mat-
ter with the child that fails
to grow up. A child that
grows up too much. however,
without proper filling out of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
' Nothing will help these pale.
thin “Wecdy” children like
Scott’s Emulsion. it supplies
the rounding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
of blood and vital organs
which insures rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop.
new... ,
5
QUEEN OF SHAN'I‘YTOWN.
Another successful production of the
May Flskn Company was "The Queen
of Shuntytown." ut i-loyt's Theatre.
last night. A (large audience witness-
ed the presentation and gave the com-
pany a generous amount of applause.
Miss Flake cs Lillian Strathmore, and
later’tbe “Queen." Interpreted the
character most artistically. Her com-
pany lent. excellent support. Tonight
"'l‘hclmu" will be the bill: tomorrow
afternoon. M'Ilss. and tomorrow night
the company will close its engagement
with iinwkshaw. the detective.
novsnrlsmo mu. IN trs m.
Macy.
The subject of advertising is yet In
its Infancy, says the Davenport Us.)
Times, and We believe the time Is not
far distant when every commodity
which is for sale. every article that
the necessity of every merchant and
business man becoming familiar with
what is proving, the greatest business
problem of the ,age and the motive
power which moves thousands of fees
tory wheels and makes millions of dot.
lars for those who use it.
Every man who has ambition to suc-
cumb» push ahead. to become influ‘
can he sold. will be advertised. Hence "
Croup. Whooping Cough, etc. it is per-
fectly harmless, pleasant to take and
is the children's favorite Cough Syrup.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
"Money makes the mere go," said the
old-fashioned mun. "Not If it‘s my
husband's money that has been hot
on her." answered young Mrs. Torklns,
Dmlith'ly.~thShlilKlfln Star.
Tritium-Whip l mu an fmlev 1 km]
my new gown on. Of course, i expect-
ed her to say something about it, but
she pretended not to have seen it."
Jest-Won. she‘s an awfully considerate
and tendcr~hcnriml girth—«Philadelphia
Press.
Have for Dessert i3
as nuswcr‘it fail-thy. 'l‘rya
America’s most ma. ‘ cleans
the
add boill wastes has.“ cool. ”rum:
lament or W phenom:
Ohmiefasnd my. 0 Wit-fool
maneuhomyim Os
. Mess
antibiotic wealthy. Mat use the .
loam-issue»? at w to men st
48““. mm 5“ has
you... 3 swim...
This is an Important daily question. not
I Illk cults, Iklrts, Trimmed Hats and Untrimmsd. Also I ales tins of
a best Awsrd,Goid ' LWm‘id’sFair. Nook Wm It low rrlm- r ,
St. minim, liver
In Joli-0 It)“
’ ill in,
‘ . l
i .
. Bridgeport Advertisements.
The D
’Bri geport Advertisements ‘
a.-
. M. Read Co.
Established 1833
~Perfect ‘ Refrigerators.
Refrigerators have much to do with the welfare of the
family, and an unsanitary Refrigerator is a menace to
health. It is something to be selected with care and soy-
oral items must be considered.
in our House Furnishing Storc are rows of handsome
oak cases with bronze trimmings, locks and door fastenings.
They are equipped with all the latest inventions and im-
provements, such as removable ice chambers, sliding
shelves. and patcnt‘syphons. The interiors are of opalitc,
aluminum, or galvanized steel. The opalitc being very
hard and smooth affords no crcviccs in which germs may
lurk. But. galvanized steel can be kept just as
immaculate as a mans cxpensivc lining. The important
thing is to ltavc the chest constructed so that there is a
continual circulation of cold, ‘purc, dry air, and on that prin-
ciplc our Refrigerators are. made. Come. and see them.
Closing Sale of Dinnerwares
A stock pattern ‘of Austrian China is offered at cost to
close out. "Alpcnglow" is the. name of the style. The (lec-
orntious are garlands of fine pink flowers, most attractive.
The shapes of the dishes arc the latest. You will find the
patient on the front talilc of the China store arranged and
ticketed for-,casy choosing. Remember. it is cost price, as
many or'ns few pieces as .you likc.
Ribbon Sale.
Five-inch Ribbons at 21c.
A special offering in satin tailcta and silk niousscliuc in
all leading: shades. for list trimmings, girdles, children’s
hair ribbons, and fancy work.
' Spccinl zit 2lc. Soc tliciu.
Also it iluc (1-inch tni‘icin rcprcm'uiiug :lll ilic new suit
slmtlcs, rcgulnrly ()SL‘, special at 50c.
liotli too good to be missed.
\\'c have an cxtrn quantity of 20inch lirown Crash
which is ordinarily .solrl at I()t‘.
Spccinl at be a yard.
Polishing Cloths. Dusters, Floor L‘Iotbs and other ar-
tit‘lcs useful at this. season. at low priccs’.
l.iucu Section.
The D. M. Read Co
_
Floor Coverings.
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
of Spring Floor Coverings.
' CARPETS
Ingram, Tapesiru. BruSSeIs. Velvets, Bods
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleums. Mills and Russ
Shades to Orders Specialilu.
3\. Unknown 8) Son.
34 wasnmo'rou an.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 343-6.
-...........W...W. 0......— ~~3.WM
YOU TAKE NO: CHAN
In ordering your Card of us. We sell the best 'Lehi h 'mined, free
from slate and slag. The prices are the lowest and t e weight cor-
rect. Put in by careful men. Give us a trial.
B. HERSHFIELD 8t: SON.
m Water St. Tel. 233-3. ‘7‘, some} Ava, ,Tei. 145-3.
Wood St., Tel. 903-5., Public Market. 2 80. Main St.
John Wiley”, 5 Main Street, Norw .
Special Reduction Stile For haStor
ON LAD“. AND DHlLDlIN'I GOAT!»
serous suvma Itsswnlns court T0 on THE ms cLoAit
‘ t
WHEN SHE WAS LATE.
As Carter rushed up the stairs to
catch the south-bound elevated train
he collided with a girl carrying a suit
case and bound for the same gate.
Turning to apologise. be recognised
her. She was Miss Ware, whom he had
met at the Horton's dinner-dance u.
few evenings previous.
There was no time for explanations.
so be seized the bag with a... hasty
“flood evening." and they both dashed
into the train just before the guard
slammed the gate. ' ‘ 1
They had the cur almost to them-
selves. Carter turned lo his compan-
ion with ah amused smile. it was so
evident she was trying to place, him,
as she unfastened her furs and gave
little feminine pats to her hair.
"i see. Miss Ware. that you do not
display a flattering knowledge of me."
he said, “but, if I remember, Tom
Cashing saw to It that your chances to
know other men were limited that eye.
n “K."
"Certainly I remember you. , We met
at the Horton‘s dance. iiut Tom mum.
blag names so. and then he said that I
must remember my old friends before
1 meet new ones. i had been away
for some time. Then I have a shock-
ing memory for names. Think of“. I
am to dine to-nlglu at Mary Potter‘s
to meet. some famous man. and I
can’t. remember who he is."
"What has be done? Written a play
or run for mayor?" .
”Oh. neither. He is a New York man
who was a classmate of Bobby Pot-
ter's. One of those all~conquering ath-
letes who has done nothing since he
left college but spent father’s money.
rou know the type. A perfect stick."
“New York! I made sure he must
be from Indiana. All the famous men.
in Chicago'are.
Miss Ware laughed. “Of course he
is bored with the west. 1 am expected
to bring him to a proper state of
mind, And I am actually going to be
late for dinner."
"‘You will make a much better im-
pression on hint If you keep him wait-
ing." sold Carter. .
“But not waiting for his dinner."
sold the girl, “Who could conquer a.
man when he was hungry?
The train suddenly stopped between
‘,Oh. dear!" she cried, "What is
the matter? I took the elevated on
purpose because the surface lines are
always being blocked.“ She looked
at her watch In dismay. “It is 7:45
now and dinner for for eight o‘clock.
Mary will never forgive me. You see,
I had to take In a tea at Evanston this
afternoon and It has taken all the time
since then to get. back. I thought i
could easily make It. It is only to
T“mutv ninth street, but I have to
dress when I get there."
..\:rt:l mind. The man won't think
of your gown when he has the luck to
-—to talk to you,“ finished Carter.
lamcly, warned by a look.
“My mind will be a perfcci blank, I
know."
Still the train stood still.
“ I might raise an alarm and get the
fire department. out. Then we could
climb down the ladder and call a cab."
said Carter. ,
Miss Ware treated this suggestion
with scornful silence, it did not add
to her comofrt to know that her heavy
hair had been blown about by the
wind. which had also brought. out the
brilliant.tints of her skin, and that
her companion was looking at her
with admiration. She wanted to say
something cool and sarcastic, but she
liked his eyes. So she smiled and
said: "oally l'm awfully hungry."
"Please do not mention it. 1 have
been trying to forget my own hunger
for two unhappy hours. I forget
about these vast distances in Chicago
and had not little even to dash In for
a bite of lunch.
"You do not live here, then?"
~“No, In the East."
“In New York perhaps?"
"Yes. in New York."
“Possibly you are dining at the Pot-
ters' too?”
"I am." said Carter humbly.
”Mary said there would be no other
guests." said Miss Ware, with danger-
ous calm, "So then you are—-
“The all-conquering athlete."
The girl hit her lip and looked out.
of the window. The situation was too
awful. At this moment 'tho car gave
two or three quick jerks and started
forward.
“Miss Ware, please forgive me," said
Carter. "I know It was unpardouabio.
but. really at first. Iodld not undero
stand."
Silence.
”You did not say a thing that was
not perfectly true and you could have
made it much worse. you know." he
pleaded.
Still that awful silence.
“Twenty-ninth street.”
guard.
Miss Ware hastily drew up her furs.
Carter took the suit case and followed
her to the door. She had kept her ,
face turned from him. but he had seen
her eyes. There were no tears and
the corners of her mouth curved up-
ward. .
As they turned on to Michigan ave-
nuo be bent toward her. “Miss Ware,
Mary Potter Is a splendid girl, but i
am going to murder her for giving you
such a bad Impression of me."
"But i would have it now, anyway."
she said.
“Then you have made your impres-
sion on me." Carter went on. “If. is '
such a good impression that I, want to
show it to you. And I want to try to
change yours of mo, may i?
"Possibly." said Miss Warm—Chica-
go Journal. '
STRICTLY OINUINI.
Most of the patent, medicine tasti-
monlals are probably genuine. The fair
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Atchlnon iKan.) Globe: "Joe Tack.
a well known engineer, running on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa,,lstsly appeared in a big one.
with a icturc, and when he was in
this o on today we asked him
about it. lie says he had
isrifllc pains in his stomach. and
thought he had cancer. His
drugslst recommended Kodol and he
says it cured him. its recommended
it. to others. who were also cured. "Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures all stomach troubles.
Just as surel as the sun shines your
stomach can brought back to its or-
iginal pin-condition and gifts . aw
' two stations.
called the
vane run erotic. , I y , ,
The . Eair , Clock and, or Sign,
on i. smoothness '-
r
mi W H Whilémems
1:. ion,
)5
MWtWiW and mm n. U
. a n. _ .
gili’s‘fgll‘am &’ m . _ g!
or; ‘ l. .' r;
Norwalk Chronicler