Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 10, 1909 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Upon the minds of such a people-CI
theNHawaIians were. while slider; their
ancient form of religion. It was but
natural that superstition should gain a
rooted hold. The most curious and set
motive belief to which they were made
subject was that a man can he prayed
to death. a belief that survives among
the natives to the present day. For
the success of the tragical death pray-
er it' was necessary to obtain some
hair or a piece of finger hail of the in‘
tended victim. A priest was then em-
ployed to use incantation and prayer
for his destruction. Always informed
of the doom that the priest was invok-
Ing upon him. the victim pined away
and died.

:f‘here is a story that an Englishman
in the service of Kamehameha i, hav-
Ing incurred the displeasure of a
priest. the latter proceeded to “re.
move" him by the death prayer pro-

ess. The. Anglo-Saxon, however, set
up an opposition altar in derision and
jokingly proclaimed that he intended
to pray the priest to death. Alarmed
at the‘threat and overwhelmed of ,ihe
failure of his owtt int-untutious, the. so
cerer died, proving by his death his
faith In his religion.

 

H5 . ._.- ._
Tactics NOTHING LIKE A

Hammock

[NilIO‘l‘ WEATHER. BUY A

“Palmer”

And get the best for comfort.
durability and appearance.
All colors,

980 up
r. A. MITCHELL

COR. WALL AND HIGH 8T8"
NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

WEI Papers

‘IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
rocxsrsootts

 

A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur- .
aishmg Goods, Etc.

English Blue China by the set or
piece.

CSquare White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit. will

 

 

tsuccoss Ila find.) ,

A minister who has been doing mis-
sionary work in India recently re-
turned to New York for a visit. He

was a guest at a well. known hotel

the absence of the very torrid sauces
and spices to which he had become ac-
customed in the Far East. Fortu-
nateiy'he had brought with him a
supply of his favorite condiments, and
by arranging with the head waiter
these were placed on his tattle. One
day another guest saw the appetiziug
bottle on his neighbor's table and
asked the waiter to give him some of
"that sauce}?

"i'm sorry sir." said the waiter.
“but It is the private property of this
gentleman." The minister, however
overheard the other's request. and told
the waiter to pass the bottle.

The stranger poured smite of the
mixture on his meat and took n liberal
Inouthl‘ni. After a InoIIIent he turned
with tears in his eyes to the minister.

“You're a minister of the gospel?"
‘ “Yes, sir."

“And you preach hell and damna-
tion "

"Yes,” admitted the minister.

“Well. you're the first minister i
ever met who carried samples!"

During a. recent term of the llnited
States court at Frankfort, Ky, there
appeared before Judge A. .l. M. (‘och-
run a tall. lanky, awkward specimen
of humanity front the mountainous re-
gions of Jackson. Ky, where the chief
industries of ill" natives are feuds and
illicit stills, says Lippincoli's.

"What is your name?" said .ludgc
Cochran. when the IIIountuineer was
brought before the bar.

".loslum~«ioslnIn liuncun.” was the
halting response.

"Joshua. hey?" remarked the judge
with a twinkle in his eye Ihut sirungo
iy In-licd the gravity of his counte-
ounce. "Are you the .loshun that
commanded the sun, to Hlilllil still?"
"No, lodge," responded the prisoner
with a corresponding: glint in his own
shrewd gray orbs. "No. ledge; i'm the
.Iosltuu that commanded ‘thc 'Inoon-
shinc' still."

 

 

Everything Pertaining
to Electricity

Appliances of every description—
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able Lights. etc.

Orders carefully and promptly ex-

psck closer. the Jars will look nicer seated—prices right!

on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.

Square White Jars have the Light

' 1, nin‘g Top.

Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.

. Painting and Paper Hangtng.

Q L. H. Decker

87 wast-tmc‘rou eraser.
eoura Monwauc
TEL. con.

oOING T0 BUY

 

 

 

Range?
Get it now While we can
make prompt connec-

tions. Postal brings
representative.

if loonnetfdcut _
i S . Company.

 

 

 
 
 

' trawl-stones.
~s rotossss i
.. comm: Hashim. l
met .. ......

 

mmrmmmsl. ..

 

The Reed 81 Volk Electrical Co.
as wasamcrou eraser,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.

 

 

EVERY LADY'B.2RRESIING CHAM-

 

Iinonld be equipped with g dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" Per
celain Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running wster
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prices. our
plumbers are strictly competent mo-
chanics. honest and reliable.

HORACE R. NASH

CORNER MAIN AND WECT OTC.

z

 

HOTEL .. VICTORIA.

susopssn PLAN.

curnopms‘s one}?! button- Gs-
snd.Eisctrlo,Ll his. ,h

cry Room .?“ d. .
I El REASONABLE.
Fins ,ocked cm .In.Ccnnsc,tIon. ‘
A full line of lm rtsd A194,. includ-
big the .fsrso'as as', Burton's and
Bass It. Go's. Ito“ always 'on draught.

Anhcus’srfitipc ascr‘pnbraunht.

T. .I. sULUVAtt..wopi-Ism.

 

 

for f’Fréisht on. ‘y

On. 6 its 'rnesd . Jan .1.

one, $0151th zrmri’m.
er, .x- s var. cw, or .

fl Damian-rt)“ 1'" 12?; 33?“:

a“ 5‘ , s. . I

it orw'alk‘up ' "4!“. Ed Boil”

Norwslk unto x“Mocha: 3

 

Norrhdlrbteatitbost Co. L
.Assm shaman. v.5f01. mm;
5 Losses. ‘ fishersl'Agstia

 

where everything pleased'him except

Milli?“- Er .

.Tolspltdm m. 3.

pattyzmetg N. v.

 

. «I. .
idea in the
Magazine.) ‘. .

Twenty years ago in Jasonvilie.
ind. Mollie yenhaft accused her
sweetheart, Elijah Fielding. of stealing
her ring. He was sent to prison, pro-
testing that he was innocent; and af-
ter serving his time returned to the
old town. Naturally there was some
coldness between the former lovers.
They didn't speak as they passed by.

Just the other day Mollie found the
ring near an old spring. where she had
dropped it. Then she remembered be-
ing at the spring that day 20 years
ago. She went to Elijah and begged
his forgiveness, and it is reported that
it was granted.

This is a very charming story so far.
and It will be surprising if the gentle
rcador does not fittd it in the pages of
Harper's or Collier‘s one of these days.
in which case Elijah will marry Mollie.
and the ring will be used In the cere-
mony. and'the town of Jasunvilie will
be greatly stirred up.

Now. our advice, which is gratis, is
for Elijah to jump a fast east-bound
freight and lose no time about it. 0th-
orwise Mollie will get him. just as
sure as summer fiction. 0r.‘ if the
gentleman doesn‘t want to leave the
state, he has one other means of ca-
cape—he can go back to prison.

Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
(3 Ag]: 0 R I A

THE OLD WOMAN REMARKS.

“i don‘t know what‘s to become. 0'
the 01' man cf they keep on votin’ the
States dry," said the old lady. "it
didn't cost so much for him to go to
(,‘htliiynoogy, but as Tennessee will be
as dry as a bone in July, that'll take
him It step further un' he jest can't nf-
ford the money. ()I‘ course. he kin
blind~tigcr it to Georgy, but it's no
longer sate ft'l‘ him to do so. seein‘ that
he kin no more giver up his tracks, for
iVI’l'y time he tries it they kitch hup
with him un' httul him up before meet-
iII‘ and' he's glitin' too old now to risk
boiu' turned out'n the church. fer Sa-
tan might ketch him on the outside
Illi' sweep him off 'fore he has a
chance to git back cg‘in. [hit the
nifll'f's are dryiu‘ up one after another.
till' I kin see him buying a railroad
ticket as far as Kalamazoo—ctr I be
Here that country would be dry ‘fore
he hit it."—Atlauta Constitution.

 

"Away down In her heart." said the
boarding house philosopher. “every
woman is a pessimist. When any
calamity happens she always wants to
know the. worst. and isn't happy until‘
she hears it."-—Chlcago Tribune.

 

fit? A LENGTH or
Long Life "
Hose

ice Cream Freezers,
' Water Coolers,

Hammocks,
and all other scasonshle goods

_ s s
m wasnmoroa srassr.
muons su.

Horace E. Dana 8: Son.

45 WAL‘L Ct, NORWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance

We have several decided bargains
in laconic producing property that

must increase in value with the rlpid
growth of the town.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

».I

.,r -. ,w.‘ w- . . .-

' Affluent Stihiect
For All‘f-Iduse'sOwnet-s

This'ls the mason for cleaning
up the premises. soap and the '
scrnbt'brusa for the»houss and
the take for the lawn aregood,
butthey‘dont’ go far enough.

You can clean dirt away. but
to make the.house. the barns.
.mhlc’s and fences right they.
shbuld be freshened up with
R. at... : _

, , e have everything for the
paintingt-Tlinseed ‘ oil. turps..
brushes and . ,
Afloiitic Pure White Lead
nurca sov estates ssaao
. e arantes this White

‘ ,us about your painting.

I fa’n’GT‘S-finaa‘

' , penetration. -
not record's-tow . i

 

called on old frien s._ Re

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Get Your mus Wants
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

I Prompt and sfllclent seriics st
,sli times.

Personal sttsntioi given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

saloon PHARMACY

.i. passes. or"...

 

 

 

 

y

m

Mrs. Josephine Decker and family
have moved from Kcyser place to
Pleasant avenue.

 

The tug Port Chester, of the well
known Red Star line, was in the hurt
her this morning.

The regular services will he held to
morrow at Christ Episcopal church.

with sermon at 10:30 by the rector.
Rev. J. H. Brown.

 

Mrs. George H. Raymond. of Carter
street, New Canaan, is spending sev-
crai days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Raymond, of East Norwalk.

 

A large number of the members of
the Country Club have taken advan-
take of the bathing at the club, this
week. afternoons. the tide having been
favorable. ‘
Robert Tate. who is assisting at the
Fox Cycle and Hardware Company
store in Smith Norwallt, during the
summer, has resumed his duties after
a few days' vacation.

 

 

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Mugavero will be christened
tomorrow afternoon. following which
there will be a party at the hotne ot
the parents. The child is to he named
Rose.

 

The East Norwalk fire police will
hold a meeting, Monday evening, who
firm] arrangements will be compiet
for the chowder party and outing ts
week from tomorrow in Bohannou's
woods.

The red flag warning boatmen that
the bridge is still out of commission
for them, waa still out. this morning.
it is expected that the bridge will be
repaired and ready for use tomorrow
or Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. l-‘red Mills, of East
Not-walk. were visitors to Huntington.
Long Island. yesterday, making tho
trip on the steamer Huntington. on
which so many other local people madu
the trip yesterday.

 

Captain Charles Remson. who moved
to Bridgeport with his family a short
time ago. was in Westerday and
reported
that he liked his location very well
and that it is Very handy to his work.

Edward Parks. the popular young
clerk who has been John C. Silcox's
right hand man for so long, will con-
tinue with the fish market on the
Washington street bridge. which Mr.
Slicox has just sold to Andrew Aaron-
son. -.

Edward Robertson, Horace Keyworth
and some other members of the East
Norwaik Yacht Club set out Thursday
with the recently acquired not; In
quest of wealthsh. but one member
says that all that they got was an an
petite. .

The Rev. E. Z. Ellis and the Rev.
Lester F. Reynolds. the Advent Chris-
tian ministers, will exchange puipits
for tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Ellis will
come to East Norwalk for the day, and
likewise the Rev. Mr. Reynolds will
go to Danbury.

 

Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Morehouse and
daughter. Mildred. of Cove avenue, ex-
pect to leave Sunday morning for the
Alllr ndack Mountains. to spend two
wee with Mr. Morehouse‘s parents.
Mr. and hide. wu'is Morehouse.

The pastor. Bev..W. W..Gillies,,_will
preside at both the morning had even-
ingfservlc‘e's to Iorrow at the East
Avenue :letho‘di t church. The 'sulr
ect of t 8 morning sermon .will,be:
‘fThe Proper Use ‘of a Sabbath Day."
and iu'the evening, "The Present Day
Responsibility." .

 

A monthly business meeting of Mine
floater Hook and Ladder company will
be held Monday evening. So far as
known today. only routine matters will
be disposed ‘of. The Mayflowqrs never
have an outing as a company, and
hence an a'nIt‘t‘Ial affair the same as
most other' companies have, will not
be discussed.

The friendsof Stuart Marshall and
numerous other local baseball fans.
who went to New York yesterday and
saw the Giants trounced by the Pin
ates, had no. end of fun with them last
evening. There are a few supporters
ofthe Bittaburgs at this end of the
town. William lr‘l'ln. for instance.
pins his faith on the team from the
Smoky City. .

The work of laying the new cable
of the city of, South~.Norwaik's muni-
cipal electric system across the hero
bor‘wss resumed this mornings This
cable will replace the one which was
short circuited several weeks ago. and
since which “one (it the Connecticut

 

 

*zCompsny's cables has. been utilized in
' . transmitting power to the East Nor-

.tvslk system: . 4

”7,...

Mrs. J. 40. « Fowler..va underwent
an operation a Tow weeks ago at thd
skin and cancer hospital inflow York
city, is expectedhome this afternoon

 

Mrs. Fowler rallied nicely from the on

leratioh, and it.is. believed that she is

. H . WI hdi'
‘r. Fowler has gone .to/N
accompany her home. i 1‘

 

it appears that riding of bicycles on
the sidewalks about East Nor-walk atr
tention to which was called in these
columns a short time ago, has not yet
ceased. These riders seem to forget.
that the law on this point is just the
same as It has been for a number of
years. A constable has been looking
the situation over, this week. and it
is expected that some arrests will fol-
low. '

East Norwalk has not yet any regu-
lar police system, but perhaps the
present Saturday night is a step to-
wards onc. OII account of disturhnw
cell in the past. there has been a con-
stable. J. J. Goodwin. on the job each
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning, for a number of months. This
policing was started on account of the
titrunkcn brawls in the vicinity of Fort
s rec .

Mr. and Mrs. P‘. W. Franklin, ac-
companied by their family, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert F. Franklin, Paul F.
Franklin and his friend, John F. Wal-
llson, arrived at their bungalow on
Gregory Point. on Thursday last. They
made a quick trip through from their
Flatbush home by automobile. The
motor boat B. it. T. is already in ac-
tive commission, and will surely be as
much in use as last season.

 

inland Gilbert, a young man about
fourteen years old. had a painful and
quite serious accident befall him ycs‘
tcrday afternoon. while with a num-
ber of companions he was in bathing
at the docks about the Benedict Farms
bridge. Master Gilbert started down
the runway of the. former coal com-
pany dock. and stumbled. One of his
knee caps was cut open, necessitating
its being sewed up by a physician.

Rllllliillll.

P. A. Wood anti family. of New
York, are at the Sound \‘Iow cottage,
llcli island. ' .

 

 

 

Mrs. ’l'. R. Slocum and Mrs. Martin,
of New York. are III Sound View cot-
tage, iicll island. ‘
.‘llrs. Plorcncc Silver and son Mun-
ucl, of New York. are at lloton Point
for the summer. Mr. Silver is the
'celio player In the orchestra,

Misses Holmes and Stoddard. of the
iielievue llospital, New York. and
Miss Anna McCormack. of White
Plains. N. Y.. are at the Edith Home
for Nurses. lieli island.
___.._...;a.._

Two prises were given at. the clas-
ing exercises of the ltowuytou school.
One was offered by the \‘illage im-
proventent Society. for the best essay
on that subject, and the contest was
open to the Seventh and Eighth
grades. The, prise was a book on gar-
dening for the amateur and was won
by S. Addison Mills. who also won
the prize offered by someone in the
village for the longest list of birds.
on which the dates were given of
when the various birds were first seen
by the contestants. This was a cash
prize. Master Mills is to be congrat»
ulated. ills bird list follows: Purple
grsckle. crow, juuco, meadow Iark.
starling. song sparrow, English spar-
row. robin, white-breasted nut-hatch,
chlcadee, sea gull. bluebird. kingfisher.
red-winged blackbird. downy wood-
pcckcr. blue jay. fox sparrow. sparrow
hawk. Teter‘s snipe, wild geese. red-
shouldered hawk. cowbird. phoebe. field
sparrow. goldflnch. brown creeper,
ruby-crowned klnglet. flicker. shéll-
drake old squall. house wren. chippi'.
barn swallow, loon. myrtle warbler.
Savannah sparrow. chimney swift.
chewink, hermit thrush. pine sisltins.
night hawk. fish hawk. brown thrash
er. white-throated sparrow. Wilson
thrush. yellow warbler. black and
white creeper. chestnut-sided warbler.
catbird. Baltimore oriole. rosebreastcd
grosbeak, mudhen. oven bird. great~
cersted flycatcher. redstart. Canadian
warbler. Maryland yellow~throat, wood
thrush. indigo bunting, purple finch.
blue-winged yellow warbler. black-
throated green warbler. ruby-threaten
humming bird. orchard oriole. vesper
sparrow, scarlet tansger, boboiink, yel-
low-breasted chat. cedar waxwlng.
Louisiana water thrush. white-eyed
vireo. Nashville warbler. wood pewee.
golden pheasant. yellowbllled cuckoo.
red-eyedvireo. northern shrike. Black-
burian warbler. .magnolls warbier.
Hungarian partridge. Will all the
children who desire to have their es-
'says and bird lists returned-call for
fbhvu at'the Library during next week?
after that time those remaining'will
be destroyed. The prize essay and
bird list become‘ the property of thc
givers of the prizes. ~

tutu Inland. '

Miss Dorothy Andrews. of Brooklyn.
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Flint. of
Maple avenue.

Terry Lambert has returned home to
Daricn from a visit with his sister. in
Mount Vernon. .
None of. the Darlen Sunday schools
have yet faken'auy definite steps re-‘
garding Sunday school picnics.

‘ m ‘

 

,An appropriation of over,$300.000
for. the Norotoa Soldiers' ,Hopie .wab
voted by the. house. in Hartford. this
waek.

 

The whole vicinity is sufferingquite
scuteleroIn the ,lack "of sitdlcienf
rain. Gardens are ln‘bad shape and
thestreamssrein distress. .. ,

The Dorian baseball-team has what
is expectedto hem-good me thissf-
tarnoon. Their onpcne s" are to 'be
that, Junior 0. U. A. M. team. of Stam-
o . ..

.Presldent a. M. Smith. alum our.
.ien Business Men's .Association. has
been notified of. the. date of the, snftual

 

“ x

You Have

‘ x

 

The Kind ”"5”,
W

Experiments that

 

 

m

sociatiou is affiliated. The outing will
be held on Thursday, July 15th. and
will include a shore diner at 1:30. at
Hill's New Homestead. at West Haven.

 

(‘an Punzelt, the Noroton boy in-
lured on the Fourth. is getting along
splendidly at the Stamford hospital.
and will probably be able to leave in a
few days.

 

Eagle Hook and Ladder and Engine
Company will probably have an out-
ing. as usual. this summer. but the d?-
talls have not yet been arranged. The
matter will be talked up at the monthly
meeting of the company Monday night.

The Darien Business Men's Associa-
tion will hold a monthly business ses-
sion Monday night and it is hoped that
there will bc a full attendance. as that-
ters of importance to the members
will be discussed. as is always ,the
case.

The Tokeneke Corporation has
brought suit against John Raymond.
Jr.. and 'H. Sands Selleck and asks 8100
daillgeg in each case. Deputy Sheriff
SamuelC..irelnnd came down to Darien
Thursday and garnishced some money
due the defendants from“ Richard
Tjader.

 

William Moran. the Noroton black-
smith, objects very strongly 'to state
ments contained in an item from a
Durlsn correspondent. published in
this paper yesterday. Moran says he
was not guilty of the disorderly con-
duct referred to by the correspondent.
who was evidently misinformed. and
the obstruction in the street to which
attention was called was no fault of
his. Mr. Moran is an Industrions
blacksmith of Noroton. and the Sea-
tinel regrets that he and It were
made the victims of misinformation.

wraps

Mrs. Henry H. Linsiel'. of Branford.
has been arecent visitor in town.

 

Miss Elisabeth Driscoll. who has
been visiting her home in Saugatuck.
has returned to New York.

 

Saugatuck avenue. from the town
line eastward to the‘Methodlst church,
has been treated to a generous supply
of oil. which was supplied by the Mes-
Sl‘fi. EDD.

COAL STRIKE SITUATION QUIET-
. ER.

GLADE BAY. N. 8.. July 10.——The
quieting effect of the presence of sol.
diers from Halifax upon the section
disturbed earlier in the week as a re-
sult of the coal miners’ strike, was
still noticeable today, and it was be-
lieved that no further difficulty would
be experienced in maintaining peace.

 

“Dear sir." said an applicant for a
position to the Secretary or the Treas-
ury. according to the Saturday Even-
ing Post. “i am very anxious to ob
tain remuneratlve employment in the
Treasury Department. While my edu-
cational advantages do not qualify me
for any of the higher 'placbs. i could
fill one of the minor places to advant‘
age. and 'I respectfully apply for the
position of chief cuspidorlsn of the
department."

The letter came to Assistant Secre-
tary Reynolds for reply. and. he wrote
as follows:

“Dear Sir—I regret very much that
nothing can bedtsne for you. There is
no such place. as chief cudpldorlan.
You have coined‘the w‘ord,‘bu't I cani
not coin the Job." _

“Your business college j‘for young
women seems to be all right."

“it is all right."

“Do you give the girls a good practi-
cal business tralnlng?" . ‘ ‘ a -

fills-reply to that question loan on!
say that 60 per cent. cf.our,.grsdttates
marry their employers the first year."

 

 

outing of theStatc Hus ess Men's As-
sociation, with which 0 Barton As

—bouisviile Courier-Journal.
0

Bo t.
in use for over 80’ years, hag‘ililome

and has beennm’de
sonol supervision since its

 
 

and’vrhlcfs has can
the signature of
under his play
We

 

o Ailossno one tod‘ , ivo you iothll.
All Counter-felts, mutations and "Jnstg:ngod”mbnfi
trifle with and endanger the health I
Inmate and Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA '

Castor-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pan-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. .It is W ,_ It
contains neither Opium, Murphlne nos’ other Norm
substance. its age is its guarantee. “destroys worms
and alloys Feverlshness. It cums Dian-limo and Wind
Colic. It; relieves Teething Troubles. cured Oonstlputliin
and ,Fiatulency. It assimilates,tbe Food,.rezula&u the
Stomach and Bowels. giving healthy and mm sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.

assume CASTORIA atwsvs

3.... the Signature.

of

he Kiri YoufHaIe Always Birgit
in Use For Over 30 Years

"mwflm'."mvm. samurai ‘ ‘

HE TOLD THE TRUTH.

lie was a conscientious office boy
and he had always been taught to
emulate the great George Washington
and never tell a falsehood.

“Boss." he said timldiy. as the noon
hour approached. “i want to get on
this afternoon."

“Oh. you do, eh?" said the old brok-
er. peering over his glasses.

"Yes. sir. and i haven't any grand-
mothers."

"Well. you are an exception. indcsd."

“And l'm not sick."

"Extraordinary; vary extraordinary."

“in fact, sir, I want to get 08 to .30
and see the ball game." . .

The old broker's face brightened.

"Well, Willie, I must‘say that you
are the most honest boy i over me

"Thank you. sir."

”Yes. and come to think of it, I
want to see that game myself. I was
afraid to leave the office at first. but
now that I see you are such an honest
boy i know my business couldn't be in
safer hands. It will take some time
for me to get back, so you will stay/an
hour or so later. So long; ,
there is nothing like being honest.
When i come back i'll tell you the
score."—Chicago News.

 

An artist had finished a landscape:
on looking up. be beheld an Irish nav-
vy gazing at his canvas. "Well," and
the artist familiarly. “do you on price
you could make a picture like st!"
The Irishman mapped his forehead a
moment. “Sure. it man on do say-
thlng if he's druv to at." he replied.
—Phlladelpbia Inquirer.
w__._.. _.

NEW-YORK, NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD

.—

TIME TABLE.

in Effect Juno 8. 1009.

sourn NORWALK To New votttt.

A. M.—12:53x. 5:073. mu. ital.
6:50. 7:20. 7:46. 13:18:. 8:511. 9:10;.
9:37, 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:29.

P. M.—12:53x. 2:60x. 3:31. 0:0”.
5:35x. 5:50x. 0:40. 6:50x. 7:151, mix.
9250:. 10:19.

so a

n sys. . i
AéoM.—12:688. 5:071. 5313. 0:“.
c. 'n.-—12:ss. .2:44x. 2:60;. mu.

 

10:09.
New to.“ Toasters William '

8:50, 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:05, 11:; 11..
P. M.—-.—1I06x. 1-350» ~Il005M-I. .
6:01;, 6:03. 8:03.,9':09x. 9:30. ix.
Sundays. . .- c:
A. M.—~12:00:. 6:00. 7:80. 8:508.
9:16x. 10:02:. . g“
P. lit—4:05. 5:04, 6:011. 7:00. 3:80.
11:00x. ,

w...
SOUTH NORWALK. T0 N9
HAVEN. >: ~- 1"“ .
A. M.—-12:10x. 1:161. hatch-5‘13. .
7:27. 8:66,’10:88x. 11:12:. mm 15"
P. lit—12:001. 1:21. 8:11. ”mt
4:20, 6:11. 6211!, mas, 7:108. 1f".
10:08:.11:18. ‘ ‘ i‘

Sundays. "
A. M.——12:10x. 1:161, 1:87“ it“.
9:11. 10:28:. 11:12:-
P. M.—6:48,»7:10s, 8:14.134”. I
4-3 ‘

1 or; “my. .-

 

 

A. M.—-1:20:. 0:20. 8:27. It”. .
P. u.—1:20. (tails, 5:211. “10.17;”.

. f - . 'Wfi .

A..M.—9:~fl. :69R. .15. ‘
, r. u.——7: . ' ,q
OANBURY’ TO SOUTH NORWAL .

A. M.-5:5il. 7:80. 3:002. Jim

10:10:. . -
r. n.——4ztox, max. 3:45.
. ..z._....
Itindsys.
A. M.—7:55.
P. M.—fii“l,17rl”3. 01.88:.

. » ,, tea—q ~ . ..
SOUTH NORWALK TO. IO."

 

a.n.—‘ls:10,1:1a.0:15,1o:s in.
r. u.—12:09.1:s1.32tt.s:n.' i .

A. M.—'—f2:00i, 4M9. 5246,0145“! I. '

3:32x. 3:65. 4:15.-4:22. 5:02t flirrlflfi» _

sou'ru NORWALK Immoral.“

«it

5:50. 7:00x. 7:12. 7:411. 8231!. 9:501. . ‘

.4