at .o, thread-
Surges. Venice's.
out. Hearts
11““; and can
harass FORECAST.
nil-Iv.»-
. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
1 cooler tonight Thursday fair. An ex-
tended area of high pressure that is
central over Iowa is producing cool,
pleasant weather in nearly all sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. Heavy
hosts were reported from the north
west. rflirts area will move eastward
and control the weather in this vicin- .
‘ity during the next two or three days.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
and continued cool.
Rebert Morton, of Taylor
had his foot operated on,
blood poison.
litre. Harry Evans, of New 10.1., has
‘returned home after a visit with rela-
tives in South Norwaik.‘
.Pvenue.
ycstci day for
Argo Red Salmon is cheaper than
beefstcak at 100‘ per pound because it
contains more nourishment
Mrs. M. F. Smith,
street is entertaining Dr
Stillman Call, of New York.
Lincoln Council.1‘o. 4 Order of
United American Mechanics, will hold
11. meeting Fiiday evening in Mystic
Chain Hall.
of Hkavilnnd
and Mrs.
The tickets for the Pittsfield excur-
sion on Satulduy, will be placed on
sale tomorrow at 11: 30 a m. at the east
bound railroad station.
7-131: Dick's cures malaria.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19, Knights
of Pythias, will hold a regular meet
ing tomorrow evening at the hall in
Swartz and 00111011' s block
Banner Council No. 54, Daughters
of Libcity, will meet tomorrow night
111 regular session in Mystic Chain
Hall. All members 1110 urged to be pro
sent.
Hotel Lallate, at Fnii'field Beach,
which has been patronized by many
Norwalk and iDanbury} people this
summer, has been closed for the sea
8011. r","‘:»-
Miss Etta Sackmann, is enjoying a
Week's vacation from her duties as
stencgrapher-at Raymond Brothers of-
fice and is spending the time at Jersey
Ctiy, and New York. ,
Alfred Boutwell, of South Norwalk,
left town yesterdny, for Colgate Col-
logo, to resume his studies for. the
ministry. Charles 11. Hill ‘William El
and and Mr. Eldridge, of East N01 walk
also stmtcd yesterday for Colgate Aca-
demy.
——Matinee l-loyt‘s Theatre tomorrow.
lovornor Woodrui‘f has approved
the adjutant- 111111111 111 requisition on the
cornbtrolici for nine following sums:
34. 636. 91 for yariobs aceounts, $775
for office expedsés, extra clerical sor-
vlcos and other emenses, and $75 for
the bureau of slbslstcnance
Highway Commissioner .1. 11. Mac-
Donald was notified Monday that the
following towns have appropriated
$20,000 each for i111prove1ncnts in high.
Waysn Barkhmuetcd, Bristol, Der-
by (Robert Hill, Lyme, New Milford.
Portland, Sailbury, IStratford and
Washington. 1
During the electrical storm of Sutur-
da‘y night lightning played a curious
freak in the yard of 11}. ii. Cooler, of
Stony Hill. There. were two wagons in.
the yard, one on each side of :1 large
maple true, The lightning struck and
splintered the ihiils of both wagons
with no damage to the tree.
Charles McElcc and Miss Wilma
Dow, of Westport, were married at the
residence of G. C. Bauer,» pastor of the
Northwest Chapel, at his homo 856
laurel cyanuo. Drldgeport, lust Wodu
penalty evening, Sept. 18. They were
attended by a few friends and the wod- a
ding was unosuvuiatlons in its detail
Alll’it‘ Elizabeth Schwartz of Dunbury
has petitioned tor a divorce froth
Emil Paul 811liw1111l'r.’of New York.
1111111111.; «1111111111111 from Juno ii 1903,111-
temperance for more than six years.
and infidelity1 The couple married on
Octolnr 6 1111111. the bride being Annie
Elizabeth lloeeer. ”they havn one
child, of which tho petitioner desires
the custody
The Alaska Packers Association
are about to iliimiliiilo tho Argo lied
8111111011 in this market. They are the
largest 111111111111 banners 111.1111: world,
employing an army of 7.1100. 1111111,: with
a fleet of over sixty vessels. and the
Argo bi the choicest lit-d Salmon pack
1111. it is caught in tlu1 icy wateru of
111111111113 Sea. The 1191411 111 very firm;
of wibenutltul red color mid delicious
1111111111. '
Mhry F. 11.111.11.11 of Bridgeport,
charter inu- husband George 11 car-
punter. of illusion. Willi intolerable
y-t‘lptlnk July. 1901;, and petitions
thooivil superior court. October term.
for a decree of divorce. She also asks
. auteur of no two children.
in are married October 8.
"i I. 111 11111111111111 Mater. airmail.
While it. does not state in the co
plainti proscenium than. Mr.
gently ad more affection for
his who 111111111111 ’11s
it'll“ with his mother in
. Chariots Pru- j
Cloth, in colour and ,
t t, the slightest var
at the doctor prescrib
ions results.
tion pom
t.“ The order
is followed exactly. We add nothing,
ihoid out nothing and substitute noth-
ing. The
PUREST' DRUGS.
and medicine-s are used Cverything is
fresh and efficient
111.11 Kelley Jr.
'1 ‘ Drought.
8 North ‘Mtlp 11:11-11.
1
, 1'11. 626—3
mw~w*~*fl_.-~v
11111111; 1‘1:
m
The King School
OF STAMFORD
A Day School for Boys.
——-d_.
A very strong staff of teachers gives
individual attention to every pupil. A
thorough preparation for college or
Reopens for Fall Teim, Thursday,
September 26.
For Catalogue, address
ALFRED c. ROBJENT,
Head Master.
A'ssAsmE TRAGEDY.
Senator Foraker was defending in
Wilmington an official who had been
maligned, says the Minneapolis Jour-
11111.
“We are too apt at times,
“to condemn 1111111 unhc.\".d A thing
may look very ilshv yet on proper
examination it may prove to be quite
innocent
ends of the seaside hotel.
“Late one night, 110111 the room of
a married couple, 111 a seaside, hotel,
groans and shrieks were heard to
come.
so violent that a number of guests.
pale and frightened, gathered in the
hall before the door.
“‘011. you are killing me!’ cried .1
male voice ‘lluvo you no plty‘."
"There followed a series of awful
groans. 'i’heu:
"‘Stop! You are murdering me!
lni dying!’
“For a little while the crowd oulsldv
hcaid feeble grants and moans then
a wild sluiek rang forth.
“‘Murderl You'Vo done it at last!
You‘ve killed me. Oh. i am dying!"
Here a man thundered on the door
and shouted:
" ‘What hellish thing is going on in
there?’
“There was a smothered laugh with
in the door opened instantly and a
young and pretty woman appeared.
“‘Did the noise alarm you?‘ Slit
" he. said
said ‘1'1e Just been peeling off tht
shht from my husbands sunburst
arms.‘
RAILROAD STOCK HOLDERS TO
MEET.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 25.-Notlce has
been issued for a special meeting 01’
the stockholders oi the New York
New liuvon and llarii‘old lluilroni'
Compunv on October :10 to not upon
the aun-udmcuis to the chm 1111 of ti
‘onsolidntcd Railway Company. whici
is now the charter of the steam mud
passed by the last general assembly
and to not upon amendments passed by
the general assembly of lthode island
to the act incorporating the New York
New Haven and Ha‘rtfoid iiailrond
Company. and also to not upon a prop
osltlon to authorize the increase of th.
capital stock of the company by 3.61
(195 shares. Another notice is for (in
annual meeting of tho stockholder.
on October 12, in this city. at 11111101
time the matter ob increasing 1111
membcornhlp of the board of directori
from twenty-two to twenty-live will in
«acted upon.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
WASHINGTON. Sept.
by an assemblage of
churchmen from abroad. including
Rev. A 11‘. thll‘liilkttili lngmm.
lord bishop 011101111011. and Archblslioi
Nuitall of the West indies. the lit-
ternatlonal Convention or the ilroiher
hood of St. Andrew opened here today
with preliminary meetings of 111111011
dinate' bodies. w'l‘he general convention
Opt'lls tonight at the Trinity Church.
The convention will continue through
the rest of the week. The moist import
ant ovant of the wank Will be the
onennlr meeting at cathedral Close
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the:
laying of tho inundation stone of the
new Cathedral oi tilts. Cater and Paul,
at that time. ‘ '
ANDREW
21'. .w—«iiiurken
distingulubet
ufiu~flu
PLONsTUNNIL. .
GENEVA. Sept. 26 1-111 newspaper
status that Prof. Joe
of the strata collected from the has
1111111 for the Ellington tunnel 11611111116
rich traces of 111 turn, indicating larger
deposits than any hitherto di 11
in Europe. 1111 believer that W
once of these deposits entitled the 1th-
normal heat experienced in building
the tunnel fruition unit send
and march Hloll 11111111111016
supply of 11111111111111 ' rattler tit
tomes.
, THB CONDITION OF THE PATIENT
‘ is often 11 ‘
business, manual training; athletics.
Let us remember the epi-‘1
These noises at least became:
tilt"
STRATA SPEClMliiS FROM 51141 .
has com hated;
it geological oxamlnnt on of spec inane
111-1! North Main 3:. i‘
North Main Street,
GOEBEL SAYS STORY 18 FALSE.
PHOENIX, Aria, sept. 25.-—-Justus
Goebel, a brother of the late Gmcrnoi
Goobel, of Kentucky. residing in Phoe-
nix, commenting on the affidavit made
by a woman in itichmond, ind, who .11
logos that Governor Goobel was killed
by Turner Igo, at the instigation of
the son of John Sanford says the story
is pure fabrication. lie says that the
only persons interested in the prosecu-
tion are himself and his brother Ar-
ihur,
as may did them in avengiug the «tenth
of the governor.' They have no tic
:sirc to convict an innocent. 1111111 and
thus shield the real murderer, and for
tilts reason they have followed every
reported cine. each of which. if not
utterly discr..11dllod was finally traced
back to Taylor and Powers.
-.NE1W HAVEN RESIDENT DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Set. 25.—Wlilium R.
1 Tyler. and brother to Morris 11‘. Tyler,
today at his summer residence at Pine
Orchard. lie had been ill 1'1 typhoid
fever. Ml" Tyler was in his 38th year.
SURVIVORS OF THE JOI-i't CUR-
RlER.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept.
revenue cutter Tlictis. Captain A.
Henderson, arrived here last
bringing 2112 survivors of tho wrecked
American ship John Currier, which
went. aground in a log at Bristol Bay,
Alaska. August 9.
There are no friendships
t‘uitb.
winemaker“ in their 011111111111
Handicabosroumasa
rumour. 11111591011 like 111111111111.
5 PaSsenuer Great Touring Car 101 Sale.
‘ One and Two Horse ram Wailers.
Horse Geods ‘of all Descriptions.
Rubber Tires Furnished 101 all Vehicles.
Carriage Builder and Dealer. ' " '
WRIGHT
of Cincinnati, and such friends
Tyler, member of the firm of Butler 81
president of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company, died early
'25 -——'1‘ ll]?
nighlt
without
\l
Smith Net-walk. Conn.
South Norwalk
J. H. M ‘0 v—H“~ “wan” _v———~M~~
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—~J D Sawyer, S 1}.DeVost1,
1....1 Ross, 11112111111 Mrs ..l Hogan,
Charles V: Cross, 11 Lord, C 11. Wal-
doek, C. 11 Deb‘umd C. .1. Pope, New
York; Clifford l’lrodcr, Bridgeport; A.
M. Churchill, Washington. I). 0.; J.
W. Dow, Wyoming, N. .l.; C. 11. Swartz,
South Norwalk; L. 0. Clayton, New
1111141111; A. M. Road, 11. 1-1. Gilfoyle
Providence; .‘lnmcs tirin'or, 11. A. Law
is, lloston; 11‘. ii. Lownell, V. J. Neill,
Northport, L i.
__Jt“*
Mahackemo—«lloscoe Conklin. Wash
lngtou. i). 0.; Thomas W. Binder, (1.
(1.1’111111115 L 1. 11121111119111, New York;
8. M. Burch, lleli island: (1.8 Low
onthal. it .1. Pierce, James it McClel-
iau, New York; L R. liurlbutt, Wit
1011: George L. Rockwell, itidgeiield;
H. D. ilrothers. New Haven; S. .1. lies-
fortl. New York; S. Greensteln. Bridge-
port; .1. ‘W. Scars, llrooklyn; L.,ll
Lopschlcr, New York: 16. (3. Prince,
Rutland. V1.1 I“. llumphrics, New
York; C M. Thompson, Kalamazoo,
Michigan; Il‘llllg .ipear, W. C. i’allas.
New York. . , ‘
___~___
ViCTlMS ,OF THE AUTOMOBlLE.
\l’AL'l‘iiAil-l. Mask. Sept. 25.—~.Iohn
Allen, of Mn). mird, who was injured 111
an automobile accident at Weston, last
night. wus'roported to be in a serious
condition at the Waltham Hospital
today. John Whiiclim,1d also of May-
nard. who was last night throught to
be the more seriously hurt, was report—
ed us greatly improved today. Both
injured 1111.111 urn officials of one of the
woolen mills of the American Woolen
t‘ompauv at Maynard
MR5 SADlE' ABBOTT
Woman for the most art a
thclrllvcn at. home. and in 1.1111111
women who are willing and ambitious
thatihcirbomoe shall be kept neat
and pretty, their children wellP dressed
and ldy. who do their own cooking.
swooping, dusting and often washing.
ironing1 and sewing for the entire
family. who call for our gmpatby.
Truly the work of one a woman
in “never done” and is it. any wonder
that she breaks down at the 11nd of I.
few years. the book be 1111 to who.
there is n Elwin-1111111111. nflnmmntlon
or alarm on of theshdomin at organs.
:1 female 1111111111» ”brought. our and
the struggle of that. wife and mother
to" continue her dubious pitiful.
Lay in B. Mulch-111's vegetable
Compound. made from native roots
and norm. in the owl. medlclnon
woman needs WiiWMl‘ofl 111 111mm»
taxed. it keeps the 111111111 no organs
in 11 1111111111; and healthy condition.
in preparing for elitldbiri'n and re-
separating therefrom it is 1mm sill
clout. It carries or woman safely
through the change of life and in
multiplier strap and well assists
ghCl’ to is 11 pawl w to and mother.
, ‘ Mrs 1111111111 Abbott. of Jeannette.
9a.. writs-11' 1
Dear lire. Piulthamw-
, t
11111ng a #1111111»!h my Might. n "gt”
nouns
rimmed11y111a“1§.dl’lnitlinm‘o
WORKING WOMEN
WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW
MR5. P111211 Maximum"
Mrs. Pres McKitrlek, of La Fargo.
Wis” writes:
Dear 1111's. Pinkhlm: . ’
“For :11: [on cars I imfl'dfoti from ‘fomlo
yr 11111111“. on on irregular that 1 mi
from three mimic irritant:
germ uht 1 would give dl'wal 1.5. 11111111111111.
owl “017mm more Well and can do my
work without a path. Any one who wish
can w’rlloknnleud 1111111111de latte
l
B)Vi’enmn 3111111111 remember that Lydia
l’lnkhm‘nn Vegetabie Compound
hold? 1110' record for the greatest
1111111 iii! 111113111111 1" 1"" of 1111111116 11111.
livery 1 suffering “11.1.... in the
United militias lit asked to 11mph the
following invitation. 111‘ is 1111111, will
bring you heal iii and may share
your life. :
like. rain-1. Invitation to Women.
wane; chiller-log from any 1.11.1.5;
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mu“.
l’inlthim. 111'. 11311111. Mass. M11111
symptoms on. the trouble may hit
located the aging» and 11:11:11
way oil-awry!” 11. Onto her
Will “it“ . xpérirti‘oaln trotting
female 1111 iii ham 1: bably
111111 the very snowing. iii 1 will
help y 11 m. liar savin- in im‘
3 i done it lneln ,
a y p find about with helps
interesting and
(New York Sun) ,F. "
"1 have owned and managed a lice
ranch in California for something like
twelve years now." said Miss ,ilnoz,
Coley,- oft 1.1111 Angelou county 0111..
holiday in 11.1.6119. ,
“my parents moved from Tennessee
very much about the work until after
i was grown and leftscbool, simply
living on such a place one is forced to
imbibe a certain 11111011111 of knowl
edge. 1 know in a general way how
things should be done, but as it had
never been" my duty to help or see
them done 1 can't clot in to have
‘ known much from actual experience.
. "When quite young I. developed
what my parents believed to be a
Wopdcrtul voice. and they. decided that
I should be a concert singer. For
that reason I was sent to Boston to
study music while still in my early
icons. 1 have a good voice. and i
fancy had either of my parents lived
to see me’start out for myself their
dreams for we might have been real
lzcd. ,
‘ , “A year before I was to have been
servatory of Music I was called home
by the death of my father. Two hours
after I reached home my mother
passed away. It was justat the be-
ginning of the season for gathering
the spring honey. While there were
several skilled men on the place, my
father had always acted as his own
manager. - The question arose who
would take his place. I stepped out,
and as far as it lay in the power of a
young girl 1 filled it,
“Of course, I now believe it was
the best thing that could have hap
.pened. Beingi alone in Boston 1 had
made many acquaintances that were
not altogether desirable. Had i gone
back there with the liberty to do and
spend whati pleased, the result might
not have been what either of my par»
ents could‘have wished. As it was.
my work steadied me, led my thoughts
into different channels, and when the
autumn came around again, 1' was
convinced that 1 would be happier if
i remained in California and managed
my boo ranch, than if 1 returned to
my musical studies and prepared for
the concert stage.
"For a California bee ranch of the
present day my much is rather small
as there am only between fire and 51h
hundred hives It is at the foot of
the Siene Madre Mountains and at
the head of a beautiful gorge. Their
principal flower or pasture, as we call
it, is the Rocky Mountain sage, the
flower of which imparts a delicious
flavor to the honey, which rivals the
still famous product of Hymct
ins and the heather honey of Scot
land, ‘
“The general climate of 111s An-
aeles county insures a bee pasture all
the yeart, for when the sage is not in
bloom there are plenty of other honey
producing flowers to be had. Years
ago, when 1 was quite 11 little child, I
can rcmember'ibat to get honey from
the comb it Was necessary to crush the
11.111111) 111111 strain the honey, Of course,
we do beltcr than that now. Such a
process now would be considered not
only a troublcsmue way of getting the
honey, but it would require so long for
the been to rebuild their combs. To
build comb. the bees must first out
honey, and to make one pound of
comb they must consume about ten
of honey.
“To save the bees this trouble. and
ourselves the loss of the honey, sheets
of sianipod parailin are slipped into
the frames of the hives, ()11 these
sheets the bees build the cells and
fill them with honey. if they detect
the cheat they are too busy to waste
time in. protest.
"When the coils are filled and lilo
noes excluded the frames are removed
extractor From this the extractor
honey runs into a large iron tank.
from which it is down into sixty-
pound cans and is then ready for ship‘
11111111 My extractors are run by we-
tor power which is not only a great
saving of labor, but much more rapid
and surer.
“1 use flat top hives with 11111111111 or
drawers exclusively. and while they
are not nearly so picturesque us the
old beagumb they are more immune
and produce many times more honey.
in the old beegums a hall and some-
times more of the bees would he killed
most impossible to take the honey
cirrhotic acid in the up in. data hives
you have only' to insert your bee cu-
capo or excludor, wait for the been to
so in the lower part of the hive and
theft remove your iiilud drawer.
‘Anatlidr appliance of grant useful
new is 1131.: 111111011 oxciuder. in all
was ill on hot- way for a three “loliths' '3, ‘
graduated atithe New England Cou- ‘
from the hive and put in a contill’ugul‘
in getting the honey, and it was ob f
without leaving a taste of smoke or '
cons ahc wit hatch and contaminate
the bunny. Now the queen in con-
Whloh is knawn dinning has 1111111111 1111
the body box or brand chamber. This
1 over the frames.a
ratio or :1 om
if g in 1,1 for other! to pass.
.21; pouch or the queen or
Corps and raise an
,, ‘ the rent object of
Which worn a? " I'm: the voice of the
$113611 in :1: little wire cage.
not the silkhteiit hungry of
ng-winc royaltgmhi on
eioioiil. the (hi 1 is
mistaken for either other pie
subjects. the drone or the worker
a" now
like we nit.
- on! is 111111 for "more 11111 11111 in 11
11 {11111111111111 rib: 11111111 11
cumin; to 11 tall the queen has me ~
lined in the lower part at the 11in11"
l
cit preventing new 9 _ <
big night was to beat '
to California when l was 13 years old > ‘ 1
“ and began raislnn‘ honey fer mlimket ‘
While I cant claim to have known =1
Women’ a White and colored Shirt Wa‘ lots, reduced from 591: to . . .. 8%
Big assortment of Women's Shirt waives, were 751:, 89c and 981:, new. . .. .6911
One lot comprising all our $1.09, 01.25,
a remarkable low price, only .1911
$1.69 aid-.1 $1.75 Walsts closing out at.
31.98 and $2.25 Watch, now only
Black or White China 811k Walats, reduced from $3.25 to . . .. . .
25.2.25.“
ole-ono!hood-ooo-IIJlI-ouooollo
’m
$1. 39 and $1. 50 White Waist; at
11".,
me of the helpless ma’hn‘er w111c11 some
women have of disposing of their
hands.
“13y securing the queen, the swarm «
can always be controlled and no end
oftrouble avoided. I keep a record
of the ages and the pedigrees of‘all
my queens and have only to refer to
the number and letterrof the hives to
learn if. they are old enough ’to be
superseded. I always kill an old queen
myself, though it is a thing that I
still dread to do. They are Such prot-
ty little creatures that I invariably
shut my eyes when I execute their
sentence
“()1 late years a great deal 1....“an
done in California in the way of im-
moving the breed of been by a judi-
cious system of crossing. and selected
queens have been imported from u~
rope. This has increased the yield of
honey to a considerable extent and it
is said by some beekeepers that in
time it will produce stingless been I
am not at all sure that 1 would re~
move thesting from the little insects.
it is their only weapon of! defense,
and when one remembels that the use
of it costs them their lives it doesn’t
seem fair to rob them of it
"As to the yield of the hive it is
hard to make any definite statement.
I believe for a summer's products
hive ‘ may be counted on to
produce between seventy~fch and
one hundred poundsc ‘ of honey.
In such a climate as we
have there are instances wheres «sin-
gle 1111111111 11111111111 has produced a
thousand pounds of first-class honey
in a season. Although the yield of
honey in California is enormous, and
every year increasing, there is always
a steady demand at a good price, it
seems strange yet in spite of the
fact that honey sells at a low price,
there is an artificial product on the
market. it is in what appears to any
but. an export genuine honeycomb and
is made of sugar and glucose. 1 have
had many persons here 111 the cant. tell
me that they were sure of the genu-
lucnoss of their honey because they
bought only that in the cmnb llavlug
seen and tested the artificial honey, I
knew how impossible it was for them
to be sure they were getting the pure
article.
“As an occupation i know of 1111111-
ing that has the harm of beekeeping.
The labor is light and pleasant. When
one considers that to produce honey
flowers of some , lieiiey~produclng
grain is necessary it seems to me 8111'-
prising that more wonum in the east
ern states 110 not take it up. as a heel
nose. 1 have two school friends in
Pennsylvania who on payin ' me a via-
11 became nonverbal to the usincss oi
beekeeping and now make additions to
their yeaily incomes in the sale
their honey
"They both began with 11' few
swarms. bought somewhere near their
homes. and l supplied the queens. Oi
courtie the yield of their hives is noth-
ing compared with mine in Califor-
nia, neither is their season as 10111:,
but they make enough to pay them
for their trouble. As both of them
are women of artistic taste they have
planted pastures for their bees in such
a way that their homes are now rc~
‘niark bio for their beauty as wall as
ex
1.11.
SHIPS AT SEA.
1 have bad ships that Went ‘to
More than fifty years ago:
But keep salligg to and be,
I have scent. cm in my sleep. .
Plunging through the shoreless deep.
With tattered sails and battered hulls,
While around them screamed the guild
‘ Flying low, flying .‘ow. .
I have wondered why they staye
From me, sailing round the world
Ami We said, “l'm half‘ afraid
That their sails will no er be levied
Great the treasurers that they hold-4‘
Silks and plumes and bars of 30,11;
While the spices which they beat:
Fill With frasrauce .111 the air,
As they sail, as they sail. ,
Every sailor in the port,
Knows that I have ships at sea,
or the waves and winds the sport,
And the sailors pity me.
Oilt they come with me to walk.
Cheering me with hopeful talk,
'l‘ili‘l put my fears aside,
And contented watch the tide
Rise and fall, rise and fall.
I have waited on the piers, .
Gazing for them down the bay
aDays and nights,10r many Year
Ti" 1 turned heart sick aw
But the pilots When they
Step and take me by the h
Saying: “You will live to site
Your proud vessels come from as
One and all. one and all 1’ g
So I never quite despair
Nor let hope or courage fail,
And some day, when skies are fair, ,
Up the hey my ships will sell;
I can buy then all i need——
Prints to look at, books to read,-
Horses, wines, and work of art,
Everything except a heart:
. That is lost, that is lost.
o . I
Once. when I was pure and young, . -
Poorer, too. than 1 am now,»
E're a cloud was o'er n10 flung.
01' a. wrinkle creased my brow. 1,
There was one whose heart was In a. ,.
llut shes smoothing now divine,
And though come my ships from sea.
They can bring no heart to me, '
Evermore evormore.
-ltobert Barry Com,
Just before the annual‘ meeting etc
the schocl teachers in the stature:
North Carolina was called to ord‘ontho
delegates were punched in twos and
threes around the hell, we 1111; one
porlcnccs of the last year: no viva. '
cious "school mom" told of one of her
pupils. a. little chap about ten years
old, who was ever ready with a #0 ly
in any question put to him, what or
the answer was right or wron . » ~
One day she had asked till boy
what. were the principal products of
Massachusetts. , ‘
"lloots and shown” he unswert‘gid. .
"Very good, Charlie," said the touch
or. ”Now can you tell me the pres,
ducts of Kentucky?" 1 ‘
“Cheats and booze," came the quick '
rep y
Weddings resulting from 0111111011 1111- .
minimums may well be listed ode
or, cogent: ‘ of the Drone
who
11151111111 9.11de _, ,’
Sim}
queen. 111111111119 way but to secure it: 1 1 ~
Norwalk Chronicler