Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 10, 1906 · page 4

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in bones that the tallies may in some He was not a man who lifted ‘

measure coin tort those or us who are On ready words—-
weary. and strengthen those of you His night of gratitude.

1 1 , who are brave and to ”in be ic- Nor was he called upon among the by Father Newman an old friend of
mm 1' tore so as to show the line of dimarllta- sifted i“ the prayer meeting of his the totally. to congratulate the doc-

tlon between character and reputa- 11°18th

. tion; between one, that though crude, He had a few old fashioned words taken place on the Feast of the Trans-
. clung to the hand of that “'9th of and phrases. linked in with sacred figuration. and it held in a few words
“"1 all physicians and the antiseptic liar mi and Sunday rhyme. and I suppose
that in his prayers and graces l‘ye
, heard them all at least a thousand
1 and from my own permnfl recollec~ times. i see him now. his face. his val on which lie was both may ever.
, ”on-mum “or, 9,: Dr Ogvgpiy, 1 hope tsrin. his motions, his homespun habit
_ you my 11., an. to Win the old and his eliter hair. and hear the ion-1 he may tied it good 1th here, till
1 gentleman1andlf.perchsssce, you any. atlas age or his trite devotion. rising be that time of blessed transfisurntlon.
or here mu hlm you my before bind the straighchaoke‘d kitchen chair when he will find from experience that
you an I can remember how the sentence
Dr. Amos Gaverly. of Brentwood. sounded “Help us. 0 Lord. to pray.
and not to faint. hudhow the con,
quering and to conquer rounded the the ruddy tireliglit, titood a wooden
loftler aspirations of the saints
1011mm”; gentleman who cutmy gums Honest. faithful. constant in his call- table set the doctor, poring over
with Q“ unwashed lance that relieved lug, strictly attendant on the means of book—a book large at also. with w
Mr; Brown’s hemmerhoids, Deacon grace, instant in prayer. and fearful on covere’. bound in Wither. brown
most of falling. lie was always in his with age and smooib.1its with the
place so if'l shall ever win that home handling of many genlsrations. ‘

 

of today
’ The story is in every essentiill true.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1,1New Hampshire. as old- time shitlo—
lane—and old man when the oldest at
us were boys; an eccentric, unsanitary,

 

Fisher‘s carbuncle. and‘ Jim Donne‘s
V—bubtwwho took me by the hand and
led me as a toiling youngster past the
ills of childhood, pureed me through
typhoid, and whose homely face and
kindly words have been an inspira-
tion for better thinking and better
living.
A. tall. ,quaint, loosely made bache-
lor. six feet two inches in his stock-
ings, dressed in gray homespun, the
coat of the Prince Albert pattern with
brass buttons, 0. dickycollar. and white
handkerchief tie—the whimsical garb
dunking nun loekgix intteheis tal‘ler that;
"""‘-" " , r , was. romp . eels ve, an
lessor in the University of Chi- . in we“; quick ,0 not
, dimmed that it is possible in in. things; a kind
‘ to live without brains. _ dh’leariigd‘physicieu, a]; altile
, surgeon. one vce was sung t or
ible, but easy gal! noes; shrriengfot man, a itihggegi
an w ose ty years n s
1"”‘Etga'ENN‘T HOODLUM the Angel of Equity must surely have
Evening Sentinel: noticed: hie face burned a dark, brick
, with NW a,“ 1 “on“ your color honest brown eyes that looked
ofthe attempt to “”1“,“ the you through and through gray hair

And rowdies of Day street and clean shaves like a priest. on
,y As you, readers no (1eg near across one cheek from driv-
it this part or the town is ing of! a bridge one dark night. and a
e. ’ There have been mum... limp that marked the big snow storm
-- m a but the police of the id's; hanopahle scars. won by

“1', w; totally inadequate such rinks that pied get the Victoria
‘ '1 the’b'ituhtion. Th0 other arm for in 0""? fields. Of soldier
M011“ a climax Mid as a bearing with I‘lfiit written all over
some or the hopefuls of him, and as some one said. ”the very

up were arrested No look of him was victory.”
paper thinks this should In those days i was considered
‘as a boyish prank o the shiftieeil not to 0 some land, and
these youn‘g innocents t l he lived on a farm, and his very old
" the residents of the mother was his housekeeper. for
ones ion do not agree with whose sake, it was whispered. he gave
sequently your joke becomda up the only romance of his life. No
A of place. Or is it that1 1". one knows the story. but after he died;
Joke to look for Justice and they found a lot. too his breast, with

to uphold our statute's a proud beautif 1 face within. and l
‘ ,rtions of our town? have fancied it was a tragedy. ‘

to he hoped Mt He did his faith work with a yoke

"0'1 01 “l? .mat- of cattle, and kept two horses for his
, 19‘ ”WWW to “W practice, a bobétailed sorrel that would
Make It W kick anybody but the doctor. and a

it ugh the compisin- flea bitten gray more that was as bulky

““39”“ "09 than “‘9 5“" as a Norwalk alderman, and they used

CITIZEN. to say of him as they do of Dr. Burnell.

that the manner the horse, the better
he liked him. '

I once heard him any he would not
give a shilling for a horse that did
not have a character. He evidently
fl fihmninl money by “I“ felt. he Phillipa Brooks did, when he

‘58 is accused of WI log said he had more respect for a man

in here. He claim! to with a. bad character, then im- a man

d OIMH P marl-y, of without my.
the ‘3“ ”M!" ooze 1",?" He made his visits on horseback. and

° hiasban ° one: while it was impossible for a doctor
. rt; gr'szg'w%‘$°r al- :0 can; more thanla trodes; comps

once rota it peupe lilo riigg

"' '0'” affections. health. yet he never refused a call.

and rich and poor were alike; yet .
1STOFI IA

1 if they could pay he exacted the Ian
ts‘asd Children.

_ tsiim Alvin lull

 

in Heaven, etc.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

pan the adoption or ii plan
, he textbooks are to be

mileage educators during
year. Mrs. Elaine's offer
the special text- book eom- ‘
‘ "as solution or textbook fight
howled "book true " which
create a deadlock in the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

on earth good will to men

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

on his lips

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

He never gave a chrome, or made a
discount, and the poor never got poor-
er. or the rich richer on his account.
lie did his boat for every man. woman
and child in this wild, straggling dis-
trict. year in and year out in the snow,

 
 
 

 
 

sad in th Ii at. l the dark and in
, hhlidghtr'ewifi't‘émnmt “d “mo“, apkgs. Force........... ....25C 3 cans Defiance Milk........ogc
o , or y years. I .
W 9 cautious“. m mm ride mm “a longer than 3 pkgs. LeggettaOat Meal. .sgc a cane Alaska Salmon.......asc
_ wuknom has been any man I ever knew. and it was all 3 pm “.03” .. .......a§c 3 cm. Tomatoes ''''' .......55c

 

oihis boll- tor mercy s sake

m" When the children going to school
t and flower saw ax figure whirling past in a cloud

1m.” In lsaaos street. of dust. or the family gathered mound

is new in course of the fire at a winter's night heard the ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

or the watcher at the window i

an wau. il‘rssh Native Lima Beans. Squash.

.holelnthatoi

and
m wall for Like“ Tracey hawaoastuddlll.
1 and and Median medic no not only because
‘ h" ‘1 was meant. but like some at the
us, for the love oi humanity.
ethane too hrcadminded tor his day , 1
with too i'ibsral

, V and been of :
‘ ave and modest. ihtalih
Elwiilfi intestinal religious, 3,

st

knew him- he; for my you
o’eye pit road iorili the words
saw w Quieohly from the ohrystai let- the walls hung angry.“
ter.‘ 0 drank the lite of his beloved Washington, Ethan Alla

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

His name was of the type known as was bowed over the bread page on
the salt box. or leanto, such as you which one hand rested with the fore-
eometimes see in the country town finger marking the passage descrip-
today. (They were called salt box tive of the fidelity of David and Jana.
houses because they resembled
shape the salt box that hung by the lug so cheers the heart cut the lib!-
Ititchen fireplace in the olden times) slcinn as the fidelity of“) patients.
it set back from the road about a hun- but it Is surprising how little there Is
dred rods or more down a lane, lined of it. after all. " ‘
on either side by Lombardy poplars. Somehow. that night he seemed to
and the night i paid my last visit to me as Simeon who it last had seen
him as I walked amid their stately his heart's desire. and thls’was my
grandeur their leafless branches reach- last Interview with the docl,or.
ing up towards Heaven seemed typical in loss than a year 1 race veil a no-
of the honest striving of the man they tics of his death. and l hastened and
so many years oompauied, and the iourneyed many miles to pay my last
night wind seemed to sing through respects tothe man I so much honored
their utmost tops it requiem at "Peace and as I entered the village somewhat

The front room to the right was the a white, blue autumn day. the bell in
doctor‘s oilice. The odice patients the old church steeple peeled forth 1.
were an almost unheard or accessory 2.,3—1 2, 3, three times. signifying b!
to the profession in country towns in the old custom that a man was dead.
those days; yet it was the place in and then in slow and measured strokes
which be kept his books and drugs the number of his years-4'8; and as l
and instruments, and did his studying. hurried down the street. I met the

As I peered through the glass before procession; they had no funeral wag-
lltting the ponderous brass knocker. on. but four stalwart men—neighbors,
the doutbr seated at the table raised carried a bier. on which rented the cof-
his face from a book he had been tin covered with spell that swept the
reading, and a tear dropped on the ground. followed by his): score
um. and there,wss a tremuloua smile of people ind as the mil 001‘ lid

Was it backwards over the hills of ad those words appellation.
his youth he was wandering, or ahead "1 am the res M1 the life:
to those heights of.bope where love whosoever belleveth In mo shall never
shall put on immortality? The lnter- die." I wondered if the Transfiguration
ior of the room would be today a study would compensate for his life time or
for the artist, or a dream for the an heart- ache, and es | at by the grave
tique hunter—a room perhaps sixteen and listened to the clod ‘
feet square. supporting on its interior collie and saw the hull
wall a long and cavernous stone lire people, I wondered if they knew what
place, in which huge founfoot walnut they were doing: and there came into
logs were burning on great Iron and- my mind those llmwyhofldans In
irons. On the marital brass candle. which he makes the
sticks. snuffere, and. trey. pipe box "How it sickens the hesrt to see M-
and pipe tongs. and above all, hung time so hollow and spirits so mean in
on wooden page a fiintlock folwiug the great and high. bormto' see what a
piece. in one corner of the room stood long line of titles will follow the relic
a domed top cupboard. or buffet, with of him who lies friendlqsa and lone.“ »
glass doors, filled with bottles or mad And I wondered as I turned to go.

 

At JoselOff’ s

Alamo assortment of Fancii Walenii’eions.
.sl h00ls each. '

anon. Native Potatoes. large and Smooth.
at Zbcts per peck.
Sweet Corn. per dozen. , 16 cls

 

a pkg‘s. Zest, with prise. . . .ssc 6 pkga. Uneeda Biscuit. . . . . . .agc

A large assortment of Vegetables fresh in every day.
clatter of a horses lioots on the m Celxry. E“ Plant. Beets. Carrots, String Beans. Tomatoes.

 

do 1 ‘
iiitli

turnstiles. :hsndhil Tot dust in
under the daisies '

, a
' 1 Maw Gayeriy'd dead and gone.

aisles. and from I: ,
pended a den- of V

a large crucifix hung a little letter in
a slender insure. it hid been written
tor'a parents on his birth. which had

all that the father and mother prayed
for for their only child. "1 earnestly
pray." the letter said, “that the feati.

shadow him all through l or and that

it is better to be In Heaven. "
in the center or the room whose
every nook and corner was bright with

table, strongly built and solid. At the

The whitened head of the old man

in than. and looking up. he1.said "Noth-

towards the first sink of the sun-down.

the way to the churchyard, and repeat-

llng on his
renoe of the

ral guest any,

 

 

osciof;

n1 t ,
tie of Bennington. soonest noticeable {$37,3gggfgwygwggpayg,

between the front windows Just below “,0 for treating), one cup brown as.

u can see his waning slate
In the churchyard.
And the erase read
me oaths. and date.

FMHIONA MID SUMMARY.

 
 
 
 

 

spoon soda, two tepspoona cream tar-

gar. What this last cup of brown su-
gar means i cannot understand. as re
cipe begins with two cups of'brown su-
gar—14mins it is for the frosting. 1 But
those who. have eaten the bone may
understand.

it Is not a bad time now to have a
new suit made by your tailor. He will
probably charge on now about two-
thirds what he we id in September.

30 bewitching were the embroidered
colored linen collars that were intro-
duced late on the white serge suite
mode with black velvet trimmings at
once removed the velvet and put in its
place the linen. As they are all made
with detachable collars and cuffs. so
the suits can be cleaned it is not a bed
Idea to change from black velvet to
blue linen and then on to green linen
and old rose before coming bask to
the black again.

Among brovm shoes there is a
bronze kid which has been very much
liked It is decorated with n buckle
of the bronse kid.

There is no question about the
standing of the soft daintilycolored
suede gloves with the French woman.
she will select them every time rather
than the chamols. ,

What women dares to get away from
home these days without a powder
pull?

It is predicted that the heavy linen
suite, even In white. will be worn as
late as October.

I notice a good many of the new
costs have single fronts, buttoning up
the center. 1

Perhaps some one may like toknow
that tea stains and coffee stains on
line table linen, even after a long
time, can be removed by applying gly-
cerine. A little of the best glycerine
should be well rubbed in on the stain-
ed parts, when washed in the usual
way.——"I§ogllshwoman." ‘

 

IHI END OF WORLD

Dablllty. " Sure cure for all Stomach.

Norwallt, drug stores.

 

youwialiinthilllne.

and domestic.

BUTTERa-Deilcioua Butter:

 

 

The following recipe Aer spsnIsh '
all“ {ins tbee'u'rseut me inborn Washin-

n sree ‘wo cups me till“.
“I '“" threateurths cu butter. one cup milk.-
two and one-ha t cups floor. one tea.

southeast at 1:40 a. in. today. Will
£3”ny dock about 7530 a. in. Sun-

A detective title prevents you from selling or denim... your
real estate. l-low do you KNOW your title is periectl Theirs“
way is to have it guaranteed by ,1. 11 ‘ '

its New York and bonueoibul Morlgcdo and iiilo
mama” will.” i ,1.

ONE FEE PAID PROTEINS You AS LONG All You OWN
THE PROPERTY. ‘ ‘1

 

Ask your Real Estate Broker or Attorney. He will tell you all
about it, or write the home office, New Rochelle. New York.

 

Boston Store.

“ . ...A

Another 12111117111111.1119. Sale

a

Women’s :nd Misses?
Ready iii-Wear iliiriiieii is.

 

For two daus-Todaii and Salurdau+we
will place on sale allot our Ladies’. .Misses’
and Children’s Readii-to'weai Garments at
just half the prices than are now selling at.

.11“ ”3....22. in menu lots. there are not all sizes. but
York, was in whaling: figuifiloatlfir: V

111"“ "1* “mm“ .... “1°“ "1° "1"“ in the combined lots. there’s a size for even)
one. These prices. mean a great loss to us. ~
3‘ $313133“? .. 1‘1 1311313531 but we expect to be rewarded bu the advert

3.32: 322.22.32.32 uremic: .
2:3.iil22i.222“2'°.2.2 23.21:. “.1311: helps those sensational values Will give us.
:::.X"°ii':.“i.2°2.‘:.i°2..:l‘a‘.°..2h ’

Liver and Kidney complaints. Blood SEEING IS BELIEVENG.

Diseases. Headache, Dlulneas and
Weakness or Bodily Decline. Price

it... “Willi? .33 ll.“ ”$3532 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

 

Call ass-4.

Good Things To Eat.

BONED CHICKEN. ~‘1‘hs season is new opening up for Boned Chicken. Richards & Robina'
goods are the finest on the market and have a large sale. We can supply you with anything

CRACKERSp—We have a large and attractive supply of all kinda of Fresh Crackers, both imported

FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS.-—We have the full variety of these goods, which are above question
as to purity and cleanliness.

PICNIC. —-Our etch is headquarters for Picnic Novelties. When going to the shore or plsonbsg an
outing. drop in and see us.

more than a little better than you can get elsewhere.

COFFEE—We stuphatlcally claim the same on our superb Coffees. Teas also.
Call and see what are have for the Glorious Fourth. the best of everything the market ail‘ords.

Charles E. so

33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘. LEADING 9301333." > 1 SOUTH NORWALK.

 
 

 

.1,

i

 

‘ Tomorrow (Astoria in a»... m Native sessions at way snow .1... it m are a lover oi aloe,
wisely steak order some aliases this price ,

raffle!!! rdsoillisairwa crook. lira rack. ostv ' 'L‘
HAM POALIFORNi 1' tans awareness arose. {our rei.,,is1/.oi.a.

{-11 .11- 1. 1‘ i,

{with i ii. thrill,“ MI

 

 

 

W with i iii. fussy “04“.. - 1

 
 
 
 
 

 

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