j bolus; no need 015
' removing furniture‘
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
every purchase.
you nothing. '
Confectionery
and Polity
31 Washington Street.
Get a Piano Certificate with '5 Varsity Qhocolates and
It will cost --
F A LANE
Insurance
. LET UB WRITE YOURI. 5 ‘
TAYLOR a GOLDEN,
TIL. 1M
. “WWuhlncton street. acutbLNomaIk.
RUSSELL’S' 5
SaturdAy Candy
BAxTERs
HAVe Bloomed
The gathering of haAdsome Spring hats for nien,
new in our store, proclaims the advent of Spring be-
yond a doubt. i
The new slid correct shapes—mil the new shades
wauthentic blocks in derbieHassy shapes in soft
hates-they’ re all here to greet you when you some
‘ ANDERSON'S‘
.. lBolllt Frames set up and ready to
. 11 an
All kinds of repair work. '
Launches of albumen built to order
by competent workmen.
Ell-Mayor Dunn, of Norwulk, is In
Hartford on business.
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for N'orwelk and vicinity:
Fair and slightly colder tonight and
Tuesday. Pleasant weather prevails
this morning in all sections east of
the Rocky Mountains The tempera-
tures are below the normal in the wes-
Freezing
s for south as
White River, Canada. report-
tem and central sec tons.
temperatures extend
'I‘exas.
ed a ‘temperature of 16 below zero.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
. 2"eather with slightly lower tempera-
' ure
Albert Saunders, of Brooklyn, spent
yeste1d1ly with his family on Chestnut
Hill avenue, Cranbury.
Norwalk Chapter.
(l
3 5'oclock. Executive meeting hai fan
hour earlier.
555 In Andrew N. Taylors diary of the
blizzard printed Saturday, it was stat-
cd that the windblew ten miles an
hour on March: 12.5
- read seventy hille‘s on llo'ur.
Frederick R. Barker enjoyed a night
off from his duties as motormon on
the Westport division of the local trol-
ley company, last evening. and Wil-
liam Morton substituted for him.
The sewing circle or the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Methodist Evlflco'
pal churchny 5 whigb-was announced to
meet with M ' 5"»;1) Wadsworth. at
Moss Hill‘. to I ' has been post-
poned until ' fatternoon at 2
o',clock at ”We. ace. Members
please :he '
Puritim Lodge. No LO 0 F., of
Stamford, will pay Butlel Lodge a fra
ternal visit and confer the first de-
area on Wednesday evening. March
17th All' brothers who can are re
quested to meet at South Norwaik
lailroud station at 7 o’clock to escort:
the visiting brothers to the lodge
loom.
William (,Illllles rated 100, defeated
WilliArn Anions, rated 45, in a. pool
game of the Norwaik Fire Police. Sat
urday evening. The game was inter
esting throughout, and there was a
good attendance of members on hand
to witness the contest. At. the end of
the game the score stood as follows:
Mr. James, 100. and Mr. Athens, 44.
A special mastitisofgtbe Norwalk
Day Nursery Association will be held
Wednesday. March 17th. at 3. o’clock,
in the. parlors of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. The Day
Nursery, 16 West street. is now
open to receive the babies. Care
and three meals a day. ten cents
per child. The hours are from 6: 45'
:1. hi. to 6:30 p.m ,
H. D. Cornell, of Norwalk is mourn-
ing the loss of a. line now dynamo,
which was stolen from his launch on
Friday or Saturday evening. Mr. Cor-
hell did not discover his loss until '
yesterday morning, when he went
dowu to his boat to lay' a piece of lino
icum under' the dynamo, and found it
. gone The matter was reported to the
police, and an investigation will. he
started at once The d ynamo. was num-
bered and licensed and if it is found
the offender will be given the full lim-
5 it of the law.
The Rev. William T. Thomas. who
was pastor'of the South Norwalk Meth-
. odlst Church thirtyclevcn years ago,
occupied the pulpit again yesterday.
At the inclining service Pastor Thom-
5':1s5preached 'a ver' 'abl‘o' sermon to a
large congregation, ameng‘ which were
'5 numbered man friends from the Nor-
walk Methodist Church, as well as the
South Norwalk'. In the evening. 'Mr.
Thomas also gave an interesting ad.
dress, and met a55 large number of
friends after both' services who Were
5l1leused a5t lhis opportunity to greet
1 m
Housekeepers will be pleased to
know that there has been drgauized in
this city The Norwalk' Vacuum Clean-
5 lug Company. The: company has s'e-
cured in tensho‘rse polver vacuum clean-
ing wagon, which 'dbes the cleaning
.in oliefou'rth th 551111151151. ‘talten by old
utctliods arid With mtidii fitter results
and without the"i1iconven'ienees, there
an: up carpets or
n ‘ja‘ny‘ wa-y‘ dis-
tul'bing the household. .‘I‘he company
5. has seemed trustworthy ‘foperatives,
~5pi-o111is‘es the best rdsults 5an(L has
made its prices reasonable; It only
asks a trial. The via”
5 pears in another com "9.3 H
Downes. proprietor
place. ‘phone 47521 ll-
consult. with any partle,
(information. 5 .,-
D ‘A. R,, will
meet with Miss Helen Curtis, Union
Park, Norwaik, Thursday afternoon at
it" should have
'urtland . 5
H. Waterbury. of Norwalk.
Sunday at his home in Weston.
Ponassus Council, No. 1268, Royal
Arcanum, will meet in its rooms in
the Gazette building, tomorrow even-
lug ‘
Mrs. Millerton and Miss Louise Rey-
nolds, of Norwalk, were the guests of
giro. Judson of Poplar Plains on Sun
ay
Miss Jennie Sherwood, of Danbury,
silent
(lineup. of Taylor avenue, f01 a few
ays
Mrs. 0. D. Kimball. of West street.
went to Manchester. New Hampshire.
tSrsltul' try. to attend the funeral of a
on
The Misses Sedie pedwoil and May
the guests of Rev. and Mls. W. W T.
Duncan.
Mrs Mary ll Stanley of Main street,
Nortvaik. is spending a few days with
her niece. Miss Mark Clark, of Wash
ington. D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp and
William Clone, of Norwalk were the
guests of Miss Jennie Sherwood, of
Daubury. on Sunday.
The ChariothMcMuIiou case was on
again Saturday, and will be continued
next Friday. Saturday and Monday,
when it Is hoped to complete it.
Miss Alice Smith. of Saugatuck,l1as
rlasigll‘ed' her position as soprano solo-
ist of Christ Church, Westport, and
taken a similar position in Bridgeport
Latest reports from Bernard V. Col~
line. of South Norwalk, who Is on a
European trip, show that he has
been having a fine time admiring the
scenery of the Alps.
Application was made .by the exe-
cutors of the estate of John ll. Ferris,
deceased, for a. compromise, to settle
certain claims against the’estaie. A
hearing on the above was held In the
probate court last Saturday morning
at 10 o‘clock before Judge Henry W.
Gregdry. at which time the proposed
agreement was approved.
Joseph Kol1ual',of 1‘5 Ely amnuc
was arrested Saturday night upon
complaint of his wife. who changed
him with non- -.support ‘Koiluar was
kept in cold storage until this morn
ing. when he and the wife made up.
He also promised to try to get a job
and the cues was continued for two
weeks in order to give him an oppol
tunity to make good.
The members of South Nortvaik
Council are looking forward to the
first of their ladies" night sociais.
which will be held next Wedenesday
evening, St; Patrick's night. in their
rooms. In Addition to the members.
their wives, mothers. sisters and
sweethearts~ail the young ladies that
have assisted the council in their var.
ious entertainments. have been invit-
ed: to attend. A special entertainment
of Irish airs lg being arranged.
The range section; consisting of
eleven men and one officer of the
Seventh Company. went to Fort
Schuyler, yesterday, and. were given
one day’s instruction on the plotting
board by Captain Prowitt, of the
Eightydlrst Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, stationed at that place. The
men arrived in Norwalk about 7.30.
All hands reported a fine time. The
Sixth Company will visit the fort next
Sunday for similcr, Instruction.
Two young bootblacks who gave
their names as Frank Jessup and John
Green, were escorted from the (an.
read depot to police headouarters,
late Saturday night, by Oillcera Gaff-
ney and Germanettl. Captain W it.
Pennington gave them a reprimand
and allowed them to go. there being-
no charge. it appeared that they had
gotten a pail or two of beer and it had
gone to their heads Their given
names are said to have been fictitious;
William Fitzroy, at least that was
what he told the police his name was,
forfeited a $10 cash bond in the police
court this morning. for his failure to
answer to a charge of intoxicauts.
Officer John H. Smith received wo1d
Saturday night about 10: 30 that a
ludn under the influence of liquor was
lying in the gutter 111 Fairil‘eld avenue.
He investigated rind found it neces-
sary to get a‘ wagon to assist In c‘oné
veying the, patient to the Haviland
str'eet repository. ' 1
Ali. KINDS oF
Launch Works
OysterSheuPolnhNorwalk '
is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Clarence 55
Smith spent Sunday in New Rochelle, '
"ls‘ml 5o
I‘ " stuck 111111311 beats out; desolate hillside. ill ' "‘
5 55 banana roe Once
5‘ : wheFe"th ,
- 55 track and took on a man Whose. son
‘ (ode ‘oif through the chanarral,
he
, for your Spring Hat.
Soft Hats, $35
Derbies, $25 And $3: '
The Springl styles in Suits and Overcoats are at.- 55
flying daily-t 1: most beautiful garments you ever
have seen, both in color and style. High colors, quiet
colors—in new and effective stripe effects. \1' 5
Spring fabrics are also on view in our Custom
Department.
14 South MainStreet Telephone Call 682-2
Til‘er'es no scolci, about what is in BONNIE HOME GROUND ,
FEEDS, l have already informed you I am‘ sure you will appreciate
the advantage of not only knowing Just what is In our (use, but also
of knowing exactly what Is not in them. h‘ntirely free from adulter-
auls of all kinds. No elevator offal flax screening. weed seeds or
worthless stuff of any description enter into the composition and will
novel be allowed in future. Test this and prove what 1 album that
they are the ideal feeds for Horse. Cattle and Poultry—~beouuse its
component parts are purer, cleaner and contain mole of the ele-
ments which promote all around good health.
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATGH.
Proprietor
llounic Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bouuie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Food
M... ~W
DELINEATOR
(APRIL NUMBER) "
Wllllam P Beers
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES .
49 watt mm. .5": 6 SOUTH MAIN eraser,
uoawauc "5 ' SOUTH NORWALK.
Fresh Herring,5 lbs 5250
WHITING, 5 lbs. 25c I WEAKFISII 100 lb
Small Roe Shad. 25: each: largo Buck Shad. 14c lb. Salmon, Hail-
but, Steak Cod, Finnan Handles, Extra and No. 1 Smelt. Es- .
5 caliops, Long and Round Clams. Roekaway Long
Clams, 30c qt; Gosling Clams for Baking.‘
HARD SHELL GRASS.
cutbill’s 5: Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 10558. ' FREE DELIVERY. .
m-*~.‘.—.. aw-
Start 5a Reserve Fund
' FOR EMERGENCIES
IHE SIIUIH NURWAIK IRIISI I30
Pays FOUR PER CENT. on Savings Deposus
OBSERVATIONS IN PORTO RICO.
(Rev Marie-Ii M Mason in Outing).
One is imprressed by the great num
ber of cld.debe1'ted sugul mills in
traveling cler the Island of Porto
Rico, in the fertile re‘gionos almost ev~
ery plantation can she its tumble
down smoke-stack bud desel‘ted; weed-
‘growu plant. The cone is for the most
part shipped by rail to the large cen-
te5,'5rs where: up~todate 5uiachinely is
new In use. ‘
In passing through 1115 little station
oi Guanica. we could lace in the dis
tunes :15 great cloud of smells hanging
low M or the hills, and were told that
directly, beneath it was" located Guani
ca Cantrell, the largest sugar plant on
the island ‘ tier this .we passed
_ of seemingly hurrahI
re (253.1111 there a"; few goati
deaf but, ;‘
cents a dozen and a cocoa‘ ~‘de signs. for
two cents. The a green cocoanuts Were
still in the 1111 k and were opened for
:hc purchaser by the. vendor. with 5a
couple of smokes of a‘ savage-looking
machete
The that, second a11d.tlllrd classes
of this road seemed to grade from the
affluence of our American b1'.anch road
smoking ca1s deem to u lickety little
cpeu' trailer with Wooden seats and h
sickening sideways motion wheu5 run-
ning ‘a‘t speed. _ , . t
At? the Hotel Inglatdl'l'a, of which
every town has one, we (lined upon a
wide, roomy balcony facing the patio.
Here we were waited .unOu by a bright-
eyed old dame with thalliveliuess of a
cricket and a good klIOwledge of an»:
111111 pi k'ed up from tourists. Mary
seems 55st first tr”! fl: suspicious of
picture-making gentle in, for“ had
5 dang nphoto other
Fly in a town
e
gracing near a. native 1‘1
sarrchnds‘d perhaps by 11%me
install)“
0' 334155"
lb niargemeh made on: his ell-v
11111.11 Was only after‘ a lengthy exJ
plauatlon that we finally cleared our-
h 51111511111011 tilllt we
.re‘d dirt road
.eadl
lug his nla'ster's horse. During the
lung waits at plantation switchesl d5
way stations; to anew train (115,1
sugarcane to parts on. thef'iti
‘Whiled away by bar'gAIning M11515;
0 rigihloaiooklng scala‘vag‘s, It
daisies. ‘tsweetsl and fruits ‘
She—You ulway pay as you so,
but you? "
lilii‘Ohalle' line large orang
5 Piloltlllii
How Sympathy Make,- All the world
Containing an Artlgie by DR. W. E. CHANCELLOR
1 be (1.11; finish it on s'
"the town known '
5 WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-—Very
tlight offerings of stocks caused open.
in; declines in prices, running to a
point In Erie First Preferred and lo
a large fraction in mm to and West-
ern, Erie and Northern Pacific. liock-
lug Coal advanced a point.
e...-
ket showed a disposition to advance,
but the active inquiries for stocks was
5 limited to a few of the specialties.
Reading was purchased steadily, and
diced 1% Consolidated. Gas and
strength. An initial drop of 3 points
American Sugar was followed by a
rally of a point., 5
WALL STREET. Noon. wThe mod-
tion after the first hour and prices be
came almont immoveahle.
5 Ice rose a point. Bonds were heavy.
fall of 3-4 occulre‘d in Reading follow-
ing the news from Washington that no
decision Would be made today in the
commodities clause case. Support was
. offered and it returned to 126, the high-
est. The test of the list was neglected.
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Fr.lou Dill: 0.8M!
AMONG STRANGERS.
‘.""—'"'"
KIndre'ga . ‘
She Was so old and no. evidently
poor andunused- to traveling that the
tion "Were you expecting some one to
meet you?"
Henry's mother produced from a
pocket an old envelope with an ad-
dress in pencil.
to find it?" asked the girl.
no such kindness—in the West! l’m
took the car together
5 , Henry's mother proudly insisted on
paying the fare for both.
she had done that her tongue was loos-
ened. .
‘ "‘No, lady, I didn'tmean I5 was ex-
pectiu' to meet mv son—you under-
stood me. Henry went .West for his
health, 110' than a year ago.
lost my man and five children with
the same disease, and when Henry
took down with it looked Iak' i could-
n't see him die without trying the
West. But the west_.dld11't help him
noue——he (lied here.
"Then lady, I had :15. letter from the
lodging- house woman, asking it i
wanted the body sent: At the time I
didnt have no money and couldn't
borrow it Henry was left to' be
buried by the county.
“No lady, I can't. take him hon1c,l
only want to move his body. None of
our folks (nob laid in‘ that ki115.ot a
grave befo‘!“
1110 Western gill rémufled with her
in her distress till, the lodging house
was found,1u1d its misu'eris answered
their summons to her parlor. adingy
place enough, in 11 house rwith a "Fur-
nished Rooms" sign.
“And this is Iiuurv' n 1111111911 ' said
the lodging house keeper ghlug the
old woman 11 chair. .
“You see." she 1é'sumed “we look
a liking to lwlenry Nursing him so
long, a boy like Henry a person
couldn't well help it And when he
finally pusscd away i said to lllr, Hig~
gins, 'Wc never had it child of our
own, and when we were younger it
wasn't so we could adopt one. But i
feel to Henry like a; mother. And so
we buried him as if he had been our
civn,'and put up a little stone just last
week. As soon as I can get my
things on ['11 take the Indy cud let
her see "
And so it. was that Henry 3 mother
visited his grave and went away c0111-
fortcd. leaving him where love had
laid him—The March Deiineator.
(2031' or: outmo aoaos.
(Utica Press.)
A published report of the Boston
Park Commission is interesting. in
'1906 12 miles ,of road were treated
' with oil to keep down .the dust, and
the result was so satisfactory that in
190,7 the whole. extent of more than
40 miles was treated in, this way. Mr
Putnam. the engineer has carefully
calculated the cost. and he says that
the annual cost of, sprinkling a 30-foot
roadway was 8489 a mile whereas the
cost of oiling the some roadway 30 feet
Wide ,was $375.11) addition to laying
the dust the nsphaltuni in the oil had
a binding effect on the surface of the
road and very materially lessened the
cost of repairs The oil is put on in
an emulsion in which 15 pounds of
3 soap dissolved in 50 gallons of water is
mixed with 100 gallon- of crude oil.
point of emulsion and then 160 gal-
of water and sprinkled on the reeds.
The plan. has given the very best of
satisfaction .in Boston and might. be
tried elsewhere with correspondingly
satisfactory results
WESTON STARTS ON LONG WALK.
Payson W12ston,;th ' eleven walker...
will start this ofteruopn from the New
York post office building on a 4.3051
mile walk to San Francisco. Mr. wes-
top has set a lilu (pf. .9113 hundred
to the Pacific coasth military
police escort will a company. the" pa.
dealriaii to the (115i unit's Although
Mission is seventy “ “
present milk ihefnl5
ever undertaken d
‘eer as a pedestria‘ll‘
route‘ ”I'll via Troy,
burr}? (inc he 111 (hi
Mily 17,- with 1.288 miles
w);
(‘11 lhat‘ lilac accbrding to the sched
bis. "5
juvenile court offender in New
ark gives an explanation of how 11113
may be on earth who lies not been
I've‘ got a
5. gm that l(litters frcméjTonIys-w
""IIIIL'IN5'WIII LL3IIiiii.-;5 5 5
WALL S l‘REET, 11 a. n1. ~The mer- ‘
eopie’s Gas also showed unusual 5
crate activity lapsed into semi atugua- ‘L
American 1
WALL STREET, 1 p. mn~An abrupt .
representative of a Christian Associw’ ,
5 tioa approached her with the dues '
"Would you like me to go with you 5
"'i‘hank you, lady. i didn‘t look for
southern." The girl smiled, and they
It was after
I had
. senses touch a‘s‘cénds
the whole being agitated to the proper’
ions' -of this is mixed with 460 gallons.
.an roux Mgrh tomorrow;
ddys upon his sche‘ his “from t is my
‘5 f bound coast."
Phone 165-5
3 Cans String Beans . ...... . ...... 25¢
3 Cans Karo Syrup ...........25e
2 Cans Peaches ........ . ...... 251:
ll) Bars Soap . ..... ........_.....25o
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
TOUCH, THE MAGICIAN.
This Alone, of Human Faeulties,LRaIses
Man to Rank of True Creator.
(Dr William Hanna Thomson in Ev.
erybody's.) . . ,
Far and away the queen' of our
clauses. and higher in rank than eye-or
ear. is our senseontouch, beCause it is
the only one of our senses Which en-
do‘vs 11s with entirely new capacities.
Yet this is so only in the human being,
because it is he alone whom it can
raise to the rank of a true creator or
one who gives origin to things which
would not exist but for his intelligent
1111111059 and design.
let the sense of touch itself does
not count. shine a number of animals
have a more sensitive touch than We
hear But this delldate feeling 'iu
them falls so far short of' reaching
a human consciousness that were All
animals to unite in the attempt, they
yould still fail to make one ordinary
piu Without the human mind no
lluudicral'h
it is this bodily .sense actuating the
hand which most reveals what man is
and what he can do, for, not he an-
cients said feeling? reaches the heart
or being In comparison matter now
sinks to lusiguidcahoe. .{sleo all other
0 the brain by
its afférent nerves and reaches there
that Great Reality which by its affer-
ent nerres.‘ tells the human hadd to
turn And deal with the properties and
the actress of matter As it wills 'P,llus
one can new take passage from the
New York Cebt'ral station and in 20
minutes pass ‘thtougb seven miles of
suburay' wnléhir’a‘u under the streets of
two cities 1111's tinder a river on which
great steamerss'ply. Matter eimugh
had to be'hdndlbd are the way will; fin-5
1she‘d‘,'but the designer decreed before-
hand how- every 7sliovelful was to be re-
ulovedn Also, this? marvelous bridge
which spans tire river' overhead exist-
‘ed down to It's la‘st Wire and bolt in the
111111111111 the ‘g're'at éuglneéi- who plahn.
ed It. before any can of it existed an
earth.- But We need not go on, for the
whole earth is filled with the glory of
man by his handiwork. .
A SPONGE THAT WORKS. 5
“Here Is a clever notion—ea fog bell "
said an old New England fisherman
On a bleak, gray afternoon they
stood at the seashore—the old man
and his city cousin from Boston. A
great bell hung from a ‘.scaffold dud
' under a metal cover hung a great
sponge "
“This here machinery ls wound (in
regular." the fisherman expldl ned""‘
this here sponge fair cpl undo only
as the rain can}? first W I , 1s
weather, hatch‘m‘lly. the sponge’ls
heavy with! fog“satch' tioil
heavy enough for press db
lng. Then. dingo 113; Illrlg‘ b“
sounds the bell in the fog 1‘.-11.1151;- in, y
5. a fisherman from Wreck on th
Exebanhe
a 31., FIN
f'what is the distinguish
of the problem play’"
"It makes you think Th‘e‘ fir sl'hli'l'f
keeps you wondering what the ques-
tio'n is, and the second half keeps you
., guessing what‘s the answer: -—':Wnsh-
ingtou Star'.‘ _ ,
m
‘Néil-——Mrl11d‘couidn't hove thought
much of that fellow she married.
Belie~Whvr
'l’hiladelpliia Récortb '
98 Washington Street
A Few Specrals for This W
25c CAN HEALTH BRAND LOBSTER .‘ ..... ....... ....... ..L.L2i_lc '
6 Cans Sardines 25a 3 Cans Corn or Peas ...........5.',.2_5e~
A LOT OF FANCY NAVEL ORANGES
UNITED GROCERY co. 4-;
THE PASSING AMBULANCE.
the whistle and the. good call for the
with i whistle sounding :Hand‘ soils
avenue behind you the sound
,to know .what's coming, loreno 0th
5“??ch in the city,
broad street 11‘ level middle'strd '
straightened}? out the “(I
so, 1111151 into 115110111 remand
arr instant .“ Elwyn“: .
and li‘ghtrin fungi; though 'f'it get: 5_ :51
5 we 711111
lever that starts the machinery lingo- ‘ '5
I.5L’
..1Wéil,sir. shit wasnonuth
Neil-«she boasts that. , f'5
s has 111m another tnatl of hib1—— .
South Norwich;
3 Cans Tomatoes .' ...... ....,.;.325e“
3 pkgs.‘ Seeded Raisins. .........55;25o :
3 lbs. Dried Peaches ...'.........25o
Gold“ Medal Print Butter, 111. 30: "$51 ‘5‘-
an..un....._.3aate.c,-25c DP
PHONE 1:435:
its Gong Noe Alwfiye' Heard—Time!"
when it Moves Ag silently , 5
GI SWIINYII . M
(New York, Sun.)5 .L .
Out of the many. sounds, that
mingled make the city’s roar none is
more certain to catch ,the earfithan
that of the ambulance. gong. 'i‘hiei‘e
is one sound that comes with a“ Installer
emphasis—the whistle oi” the“ Ilre'en-
glue but them is none. more certam
to be heard than the clamor of the
ambulance gong, and while peep
may step to look when the fire. engine
goes by they at least turn to glance
at the ambulance as' it passes, with
horse galloping gong pounding and
the cool young ambulance surgeon
sitting calmly in his seat.
So in the city's crowded streets
the busy homs. in the” turmoil. when
road and, when drivers hold. up an ..
give the fire engine and the inn-
balance the right of my. aim ‘wh'e
pounding and horses galloping they
thread their way along cour rails- ope
lug hr. the busy traffic; but here are;
places and times when en El? and, am '
balance move as silently, (1111115111
with no accompanying sound' but that
of the strenuous pal'ement'poundlns~
heats of their own harden 5, .
You are. say. in a far uptown av
nue early 11 the morning’m with cocoa
yet some but yoursel br‘oa
asphalt. paved street bidding but.'55
you; and as you move. along you on
coming nearer and doctor 11 w
beats, the hoofbeats ‘of a hdfed
Ins... lion deu‘t need tottnln‘
smooth swift. even
Sufi: elibugh as
outfit. silent except ror thoruootbsst
of lift horse.» ranges absuslde‘. midi .
look up: it lei the ambgli esrlth h
driver, tile now dell 15%qu
to himself, keeping
lumbetter fgotlngl’ nullI the atom gal
opin as rave y ere. orig. ‘
emptg silence as if admlrlgé
were looking on; and their ‘th’
at sweeps by you see their“
surgeon with his cast ooiicr.
up sitting silent in his,‘ scale.
They turn out at. the ear str
below. and swinging are
her for his own sure‘r gt)!
cemes down to a trot; who
great stride—he is n'
5irottor‘-—'but the Indtan
~ 5.5 - WW
5 'A PER'SISTSNT Hui.
Ever hear about our little re
keeps. Couldn’t keen he
'd oorknolis a. gel
rildh: amt ' h
if she didil't hht‘ch on ‘al 3%:
sir,‘ three (11525111123 Che 5,3311!
up, and when we open
we; tlIIe lien selltili‘ 1111 til villi?
an t ey‘d swe ed up so "
him to death ——E1;chango
W
Norwalk Chronicler