‘l 1‘
I / 13.4 “In;
. . at: 815-1.
fins.
35
*
5
t
'IllingUnlm il-leea arm.
.- If you either from constipation in
any floral w ver, suits; or chronic.
we w ll as test y you in ,
ditto" thaw.» honestly believe will
elect germanent relief it taken with
l‘b IV
for re able length of time. Should
t mechihn‘efail to benefit yfu tfhyfu‘i;
e s scum-we politics
the cost m . ‘ _
' oth remedy can be compared
with Ben Orderlles for the easy,
. pleasant suspenseful treatment of
m . eonstipstlohi‘ The active medicinal in-
‘ e grelient of this remedy, which is odor-
.: , . is tasteless-slid colorless. is an en-
- tire new‘discoveryr Combined with.
other valuable ingredients, it forms a
preparation which is- incomparable as
a perfect bowel. regulator. intestinal iri-
vi rator and strengthener. Rexail Or~
de [es are eaten like candy. and are
notable to their gentle and agreeable
Iciibn. 'i‘ ey do not cause griping or
an}? disagreeable effect or iiiconvea»
lease, and ion' be taken at any time.
day or night. - '
We particularly recomtnend Rexaii
Orderlies for children and for delicate
OI‘ Rod persons. because they do not
origamanythiaglniumus. Unlike 0th:
or . muons; they do not create a
11 WM Jnltnd the overcome the
‘ habits acquired throng the use of or-
\ dinsry laxatives. cathartirs and harsh
Dbygic. and remove the t'uliflt‘s of con-
atllption or irregular bowel action that
are (It’ll! . rglcal variety.
e-‘tv'dnt on to try Rexall ()rdi‘clies
. ' - ltfiltitjilk. We know of nothing that
will'do you so much good. They are
We red in tablet form iii two sizes:
88*. ‘Ietl, 25 cents} and l2 tablets.
19 0mm. Remember you can obtain
kitsch-remedies In South Norwalk
y at our etore.~—-Tire Rexaii Store.
'1‘ 0 Clifford Phai‘inilcy. Qlllillli‘l’ &
Canty, Props.
W
GONdlggullAN HILL IN STAM-
_ ‘ FORD.
HI. Cemented to Lecture in That
Place Next Friday Evening.
,Congressnian' E. J. Hill is to deliver
a iecturejnbiit Friday evening. III the
Edward Ferguson Memorial Building.
South Stamford; under the auspices
or St. lake's Club. The tlth oi int
lecture is ‘iFron'i Constantinople it
. l0.“ There will be special interest
i turn Hill's description of the. Holy
land ultis today'.
-‘ alrifflill has traveled in practically
ow civilised country, and is known
aafkeen observer. He went to the
1’ lippililes‘. when William iiowarr
was Governor. and began there
t'rtriendshlp which Allilfi continued
lilies. He was one of the party tic
offinpsnying Mr. Tait later. on a tour
loathe Orient. A member of that par-
tyawas Miss Alice Roosevelt. Another
* ”eat! essmenv Longwortlr. whose
. chamomile. M. Hill has spent
mil time in various countries of En»
me. chieflyio study their industrial
. conditions. More recently he has
’ We observations in Asia and Africa.
it partly, because of'intimlts know‘
i e antacid through travel and obser-
'v on'thut'ho liable to discuss with
* . ‘ “Igneous“ problems debated in
" ’ gross. As every'onc knows, llIr
g; hpne’tof the most distinguished
men is‘ths'flouse of Representatives.
He hirnbrsuperlor as' an authority
on; economic andindustrisl questions.
as is 'a real statesman. and the dis-
t he represents?“ proud'of him.
. . he lecture next Friday evening is
sure to be entertaining and education-
Ili“ Mr: with“; rnre gifl. of de
scription. 'a w; ermiabiiiir to get
affects, and a 0‘ knowledge of his-
WWQ-s. .2 m- *rr 2» . -
. “twat! ”'Sry
.“ , . .fh‘ibflnpflm's
c A1931? OR I A
.00ng WOMSEMAV II INDICT-
’\
9’ (Kansas City Star.)
Certain New York society women are
y shivering is their sandals over- a mys-
_,r terions tip that'they‘ may be indicted
. tor smuggling when the federal grand
jurytfltflmthls fall. Tire prospect oi
. being summoned from their homes to
[round a public‘trial for a reel crimc.
VI the‘prospect of a heavy fine or
i dualism—Which wonld'take them
‘ntjr , .. ,ioutof the social register—gra-
cious, that's the way the couirsel for
one, 9' their: puts in; He intimated the
'ms‘df the 'tip from the‘federai
“ bulldi'fih“. ‘but uhuld'not divulge'wlro
‘: printout. »
l it In knownthat the customs inspec-
~ Minis made many surprising discov-
ot‘ie‘etsiirovei'hauling the luggage of so
pointy women. There have been. Itrls
; sold, a number of seizures without
' pnbiicity.r.v ~ .
' " A woman steward in one of the lin-
. .. era isgxepotted to have told the inspec-
v . .tors many ontbeir best clues to rich
1 New York w‘ome‘n smugglers. it was
. in this way uhspoctor learned a cer-
tain woman .liind "put. on three 335 silk
yes .nnd lilo, three 320 silk tights.
one. lit! 'In’ches long. before coming
;u warm day for her." remark»
epiflthe Inspectors ailcrvii was all
”nation's. nyia‘r oausunv
. ' cram. '
burglar; t. 7; will be Governor’s
5; they.f§:h."r:gl..lfair. and (lover:
‘ - ill spend the en-
,srounds. meeting ( the
'lng the nights. It will
. . ks' first visit to east-
. I . . npctlcu slush assuming. the
,_ I .. - .lienqw holds,
W
. '5‘ 0000 CATCH .
{4. - (Chicago PM”
that" Went tithing this Inim-
-‘="oau t a pickersi that
0 no dii.f' boards the Hills
“131' ‘ “I nothing." reiorts the.
" PM: sister went fishing.
. methane with u plutoorsl
‘ ands." ' ._
a.
W
A “allele: ihal Does. Not Cool Any: "
lint there my soul shall build ngnln
Wander from deep in den
.e... . .
isiiii ii iii M ”
"llillilil
(Continued; from first Page)
r ._.._.....
sentiiig both political parties have been
chosen. and are making their appeal
to the voters for support. J! is an
Jipporiunt time to every elector. for
by the exercise of his citizenship he
will help select the men who are to
M'Wording to directions ‘fill the responsible positions in the
.to’wn and city governments for the
ensuing year.
“It ice time when every man should
feel the dignity. liberty and potver of
his franchise. and weigh in the bal-
ances of an important and intelligent
Judgment the public and political
morality of those wilO‘uro seeking
the city's positions oi trust rind honor.
"It is a time when every citizen
shotrid have as good 'hindsighi' as fore-
sight. for the attitude and action of a
man In the. past in relation to ones
lions of public morality and expedien—
cy. should at least be an element in de-
termining his fitness to a position In
which he is the custodian and con»
seryator of public peace and charac-
for.
"For example, Is it fair to assume
that a man who would oppose his near-
est neighbors in air eilort to keep a
saloon from his neighborhood. and tes~
tify under oath that he would not ob-
ject to having a saloon next to his own
home-"is it fair to assume that it irrtiii
with such ideas. would. as the chief
executive of this city. be vigilant in
the enforcement of the city's laws and
ordinances? Could‘lre be entrusted
with the authority to ‘rccoiniireird the
.idoption of all such measures connect‘
ed with the police. security and [terror
ii well~bcing of the city. and the Illl<
provciiiciil of its government“? If he
would not protect his own ricigiilror’
.iood from the moral and social evils
of the modern silldoii. can he be. ex»
pooled to protect the neighborhood Iir
which you live under similar condi-
tions, should he be clcted the chief
avecutivc of the city'.‘
"In considering such vital'uuostions
t titan must not independent of party
.ilicginnce. and choose the ciiudldatc
best qualified to tidiirinistcr the (illici-
In the spirit of fidelity to the city
charter. '
“This Is piceiirlnently true of every
‘tiudldatc you are asked to vote for.
Ll‘t.’ you a Republican? Examine your
_riirt_v ticket. ilnd if it bears upon It
.llt‘ names of men whom you know by
their post political ()I“ll'l0l‘lll juggling.
will not administer their oiilce iii horr-
or. then repudiate them with your
vote. which is your (led-given right lit
1 free government. The notion that I
must vote. it straight Republican tick-
tt because i am a Republican. regard-
‘css of the character and record of
the candidates. is rr rank political
heresy, which has in It the subtle trick-
ary of politicians anti evil practices.
"No man ought to be begulied into
such blind party prejudices. but he
ought to think for himself and act by
the highest moral'and political cati-
mate of his intelligence and patrio-
tism. There is no other way to have
1 government of the people. for the
people and by the people. Therefore
there are two appeals of this election
time.
"First. the appeal to every man's in-
dependence from more party cspcd-
Eency. adherence to which may ptrt
Into office men totally unfit to be an
official part in the city's life and de-
velopment. The man who Is con-
trolled by the political machinery of
his party. sacrifices his individuality.
.ll’lfl becomes a more negative force.
when he ought to be controlled by the
motives of a freeman. consecrated to
the duties of'citinenship in a demo-
cratic republic.
"Not‘that political parties have tio
place in n.popular government. They
are indeed anceesstiy. Organization
through which great issues are defined
and outlined is essential. Ilut no man
has a right to be in bondage. loan or-
ganization. He should be free to con-
demn the failures of his party, or a
candidate's unfitness. and thus serve
the public good.
"The second appeal of this election
time Is a moral appeal. Who are you
going to vote for? What kind oi a'man .
is he? Hashc moraistabllity‘.’ is be
capable of bringing to the administra-
rion of his office moral integrity. or
will he use his official power for ii
rriei'e political and personal advantage.
disregarding the larger advantages of
all the people? Our life here is a corn—
muriity life. No official of this city is
isolated. He cannot divorce his of-
ficial action from the rest of the peo-
ple. What he does involves every oth-
or man. The evils of the city govern-
ment fall upon all of us. and the mor-
ality of that government is fl blessing
to all. Our personal well being as
citizens of this city. is linked with the
well being of the whole city.
“Therefore you see the force of the
moral aspect of this election time.
Cast your vote for the man who will be
a moral defense of the city‘s reputa-
tion. whose moral integrity will can
serve the city’s good iinme..and.ad-
vance her well being."
,THE OOU TRY NEVER FOUND.
c flowers that in thy garden i'isc
lt‘ado and are gone when itninmcr flies.
And its llicir uwcpiu by time dcctiy.
So shrill llry hoped be cast. away.
The sun that glide ibn creeping moi-a.
Sinyelh not Earth's eternal loss:
lie is the lord of all that live.
i'et there is life he cannot give.
The stir of Morning's eager breath—-
Beautiful Eve's impusioneddaaih-
Thou lovestdhew—thou lovest well.
Yet of the Night thou canet not tell.
in every lurid thy feel may trcnrl.
Time line n-vcll Is around thy bend:
ilnly thetlnnd thou “PFK'RIrWIIII inc
Never bulb-been nor yet and" be.
It is not far: it is not liL‘ill'.
NillllG‘ft hntlr none that earth can bear.
Mamet-ids long destroyed of men.
And'Joy thereby shall like it rivcr
forever.
-—l»ii»nry Newboit in the Spectator.
ruin
~ltonduo GIObQ.
SIIIIIBI lliliiii .
- ' uranium in.
Heartburn. Gas and lndcgesiion Vau-
isli and Your Slomsch Feels
Fine in Five Minutes .
As ilierc is often some one iir your
family who suffers an attack of iridi-
section or sonic form of stomach trou-
blc. why don't you keep some [Mapep-
sin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome ll
sour. gassy stomach five minutes ii!-
ter.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
tire foriii'rrlii plainly printed on these
oil-cent cut-res of I’upc'a Diapepsin.
then you will I‘t‘llilll)’ see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Ileurtv
burn and other disircsses go In five.
iiiititrtcs urui relieves at o .e such this-
cr'ies as Iiciclrirrg of Gas. ausca. Hcad-
nclreii. Dizziness. Constipation and
other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from indigestion aird Dyspep-
sia or air outeof‘ordcr stomach with
the common, cvcry-day- cures adver-
tised that they have about iriiidc rip
their minds ilirti they have something
else wrong. or believe theirs Is a case
of Nt‘l‘vtilllfllt‘si}, Gastritis. Catui'rh of
the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt. is It serious mistake.
Your real trouble is. what you cat does
not digest: Instead. it fcr'mcirts and
hours, turns to acid. ”(Ill and Storiuicli
poison. which priircfy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and. besides. poi»
sons the breath with litiiiacotts odors.
A Iicar‘ly iippcliic. with ilior‘ouulr di~
petition. and without the slightest dis-
comfort or misery of the stomach. is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to My I’tipo's lllripepsln.
THE RAILROAD SURVEY.
N. Y., Westcbeater G. Bostowm Run
to Fair Grounds.
'l‘lii- railroad su‘r'vcyois who are ill
work In Ilrinbur'y on the survey of ibi
line which Is supposed ill be the route
of the New York. \‘l’csiclicstcr & llos
ioii_ worked up yesterday to a poilli’
betwccn .\Ilry frock rind the Fair
Grounds and finished the running or
ilic' line to the Fair Grounds. It is
«vldeut that ii junction wii bc lllfidl'
with the tracks of the Western di
vision near the cast end of the Fair
'Grouuds at about the some point
where the line of the old llanliury ll
Port Chester llue ended. This would
seem to indicate that the line is to be
it part of the New Haven system and
probably il part of the New York. West
Chester and Boston route. the doublt
trucked Western division to form a
part of that line. which was run
through White Plains and was united:
with ibi- old Port Chester: route iicai
liltigcilcld.
After the line is run through to the
Fair Grounds it is understood that the
allure gang of surveyors will go back
liver the route and survey some chum:
es in the road ways crossed by the pro
posed railroad Mac and make surveys
for tunnels or overhead crossings
whore crossings are necessary.
The route of the road through Sugar
Hollow will be attractive sceniuilly, it
will pass close to Bradley's Pearl on
the east side. and will run along the
shore of Wolf! Pond.
Near the Fair Grounds the survey
runs the line of the railroad directly
through the residence of Foster lion-
ton. It is probable that the pliurs will
make lt'nccessary to move the high»
way at that point. and the railroad will
probably tunnel through tne lriil on
which this house stands. The new
line will make the junction with the
tracks of the Western division near
the power house of the Danbtrry and
arlem.
SLEEP SUPERSTITIONS.
(Philadelphia Press.)
Sleep is the. beat cure for waking
troubles. Hours for sleep:
Nature gives five.
Custom seyeu;
Weurlness takes nine.
Laziness clcvcii.
if you wish to arise at il (‘Cl‘llllil hour
before going to-bcd, make with your
right, foot as many marks on the floor‘
as the. hunt: on- which you wish to While.
then go to bed backwards.
To Insure happy dreams. birrn some
hazel iirrts and do the ashes tip in a
package which you must place beneath
your pillow; you'will then sleep and
dream sweetly.
If you wish ever to marry never look
under the bed.
If a person talks In his sleep put his
hand in a bowl of water. and be will
tell you all his secrets.
The Hindus say it is bad luck to
sleep with your head to the north. but
sleeping with your head to the south
promotes longevity.
It is considered by some. nations
dangerous to sleep while. thirsty. for
the soul leaves the body‘in search of
water. and If the body is awakened
top quickly the soul might not. have
tlime to return to it. so the body would
i c.
In flci'inaiii-y the nightmare is believed
Ill) be u spot-trail lrcing which places it»
cult uptru ilrc breast. of the fiii'l'llifl'. ilin
prlvliii; blur of the power of uttcraucc
or motion.
PROTECTION FOR THE LION.
A strange petition has been received
at tho FreiicitColonial Office front the
colonists‘of French'Ugandu. It prays
for the'protection 6f the lion from the
gun ofzthe hunter, on the ground that
the king tit-beasts alone Is able to rid
them {min the, herbivorous animals. the
ileer.‘tb'p’sicpliatri llllfl the rhinoceros.
Ii secure that hunter's were rigorously
restricted as to iIitI number of Nurses
irons-is which they could kill. lillllnlIKh
lire "curtail coal. from lifiy to sixty
pounds. Consequently they have lir-
creased t‘r‘ntl multiplied to such an ex-
tent that the colonists are now calling
upon the. home authorities to protect
the extermination lion. )itiy Iii Ii‘oii-
»ialnu could do Justice to ‘Is situation?
+4"...
.I‘ Illlllllllll III III
I IiRllWIlifl fllll
(Continued from First Page.)
..._.._.4-._s....
._..—-—
City."
The text was: “But Druiicl purposod
in his hcart that he would not defile
himself with the portion of the king's
“10!". nor with the wine which be
drunk. therefore he requested of tire
ul‘lili‘o of tire eiinuclis that he might
not defile liimeelf."~—Daniel 1:8.
Among other things the speaker said,
"The religion which this young man
had would hear transportation. He
could live In any part of the world and
'rot loso his religion. lie could live In
the Arctic zniio wiilrtrul freezing. In
ilic torrid zone without inciting. In the
:iiiiiut-loris iitiiiosplierc of Paris without
tit-kcrriiis. illlfl upon the slopes of the
derby Movmtirins or iii Alaska without
nit-hing tin-lgnld fcvcr. His character
lauds out likc Mouut Iilrtnc‘ towering
rigii ubtrvc ll” other peaks, kissing, the
ride liciivciis In the surirhlrw and tire
Iiorirr. riiazcd rind granite-like, clriil
\‘llllllili t'l'i‘l‘} storm and lcriipcst. .‘liurr-
'00 sums up his life under three heads:
His refinement. iris reserve and thc
:culpture of his cirariictcr."
There is Just one. word which tells
the whole story of Daniel‘s life. It is
Purpose Everything cenlcrcd in pur
rose All roads led to lllli.‘ ccirl‘rnl Illll'
rose. "1’ whittled down his life it.
lllt‘ single pnIn-t. and thou druvp till
'lll‘ siccds of passion and |)t’llI-llp t‘ll
‘Igi toward this one poliil Mos: iircii
‘till not because Ihcy lack bruins, but
iocniisc they lack purpose. Men will
uiccced are those,
"W’Ilhln' Wllmw liri-ur'i
'ttrilll' master passion swrillou'cd up iii
the rust." '- '
Opportunity counts for nothing. but
be man with t‘iilt‘l'lll‘lfir' ciiougli it
wine the opportunity counts for vastly
rmrc. Education counts- for Silllli‘IhIn‘!
:irt criucaiion Is not cvcrylliiuc. .\Iuliy
olIi-uu arridmitcs are nothing urtu'c nor
was thus urtiitcl 'loriici's. The) hair
l‘Vl‘l‘ soiled their hands with llillll‘bl In
if r. 'I‘licy iii‘c llll'l‘l‘l} ibc iluiruilir tiritl
cisiiiii IiIlOIl the surface of society
i‘lie srrpicirio bur-d for any man to stic~
‘N‘d is Illll'i‘ ar‘ii. .\rr ounce of grit
rill do vastly more than ll pound oi
rtriiibllrig, Ilraw heavily upon your
I‘ll (llid iiiki‘ good llllt’l‘fll dust-s oi
:trd'a ruurrigc for the soul, and ,HH;
\‘lll f't‘ilbo your gruirilrliiri: and begin ll.
tlory. .
You may becoiric vcr'y successful iii
Ilislillt‘as and reach the highest pliiiiii
.h. of fame and sirrass it great fortune.
‘lld bocorrro a wizard iii \l'iill street:
on may bc brilliant in society and
)I‘ courted rind flattered by till he
‘lilllw of your social charms: you may
to fortunate in politics and have your
riubcsi ambitious gratified. still if 3‘01'
but lilo divine mrt of your life. then
s a mighty blemish upon your bcing.
.’ou iii-n still'uiellnishcd and incniri
ilcie. (‘hrisr must-enter to “who your
iic varIil (lrul cttlctilliicd It should be.
The music of tho owning was very
llipl‘Olll‘lllltl in tho llicuic of tire ht‘l’
iioii‘, and luxury i‘llltlDIIllIi'IIIlll‘) re
riurks were expressed. The airtlicrrr
The Day is l‘rtat flilil ”NIP." was rcii
iercd by tho quiirici cltoir. Miss Eli:
rheiii Richardson sung very sweetly
ihe coirirulio solo "lit-hold the Master
i’usscth fly." and the choir hymn
‘Souic lllcsscd Day." unuccoitrprrnied
.vas ti masterpiece of Iiaririoiiloru
blending of voiced. and very touchiric
‘n Its character. .
The topic of the scrrrron next Sunday
rvcning will bu. “A Man Who Was Too
Busy to [lo Such."
ENGLISHMAN'S DIFFICULTV.
An Englisliiiinri who lriid grown fir
r-d of the tight little isle came to tliit
'Ullilil') to teach school. One day
.viille rehearsing a class of boys In
speiiliug. the word “saloon" was glv
0" out. The first boy missed it. like-
wise the second and the third. Thc
fourth boy spelled it correctly, and
was asked to write it on the black
board, so first all could soc how it
was spoiled. l'oiiitlrrg to the word tire
teacher said:
“This Is the wiry you spell it. Easy.
isn‘t it? Just it been. a buy. it cliell.
iwo hues and u hon."
In writing the word the boy but!
placed the lcitcis conspicuously apart.
This did not psi-ripe ilrc eye of the intra-
icr'. llllti he asked:
"Why did you write it that way?
Why didn‘t you place. the hay nearer
the hcll'.’,“
“Cause I was afraid it would burn
up." blurted ilic irrepressible young
later, as be dug his hands lirto his poc~
'etii.
The next word was Venice. It was
spelled with two us.
“What would you say if I told you
there, was but one hcn In Venice?"
asked the pedauogue. as be surveyed
the class critically .nlrovc the rim of
iris glosses.
“i should say the price of eggs would
be pretty high." came the answer from
the boy at the foot of the class—The
Housekeeper.
brilliant
"‘I need Casserole soil ln-I Im- a murmur. lhan
been a stiller" frniii ilygpi'hlil and sour sloniach
for t a i. two yearn I here bun uhln uiedi
cine an , or l'l’l‘fli but could Iiiul no ”I?“ only
for a nil O. inn. erI «immoral (.‘ssear'ntp i
ll! frie I I themlytmng ir indife-lionaan
our a 1nd to i. the sin a good not
'tlon. 'Ih Ipvrry so "
-iirry ch oath-sell OhuehJ‘.
Best “For
r ‘s.ri ul,’ >.l‘)ii ‘
aunts: warrant-nos... is:
3' 1 I ha . a germ so tablet sternum] or i
Idl'lh to sure or your money Incl.
o . times" "i ‘l V- w
mutt stat
The topic of the sermon last evening
was "A (‘ountry Lad In a Crowded -
WANTED—A NAME.
'I‘Iiv- git-I who lliid just not lilit‘I‘ it-
man rr'our lin-r s-iririiici: iii the country
~tlrrttiiIi-ri‘il zis iirc limit III’I' cup of It'll.
"Iliti I Intro ti good ilirrI-“"
treated. “I think so. but it's all over
lrirlutitcti by one burrowing oxpcriuncc
which belt-l1 iirc It rciilly “lie I! rt so
Shit H‘-
.r‘l')’ important, but l' ,trt ori Ill‘
iicr'vt's l \\I.I\i' curly Ilriii rrrprriittt:
with llitli tI'IHl‘Il) locum: you Iran-
ivlrv it suirii-iliint- urrpiciisirrrl i cirrus it:
happen.
"So I got up iiirri ilh‘ turlnrdr \v is stir
i'liit; ulrmii ilic 'iiourzia I iron: out tri:.l
bi Rfl‘i to r-rii tho tul‘i‘cl pc is 1y ii know
“1- hil\t‘ lll'ill‘h ot‘ Illi'lll growl“; :iluru.
ilrt- pint-i- It In rviilly \crr lilt'i‘. in-
video “III‘II llivH- Isn't IlIl t'ill’llll}
thing to do or ulrcri ytrri liiiw :i ciillci‘
who burr-- you “hr dcnilr ,Hiu (‘illl ill.
wit} 5 >li'Ikc nu attitude and my. "(loud
iii-ss‘ I nearly forgot I lr'utiu't (‘III
Illt‘ Stl't'i-I [filly l pr‘ntirlscil 'o niic So
“of" i‘rriir‘iig rum-t lulu: with our
family is ill once it view iirr.l ii siivini:
.‘I'lli‘l‘
“Well. there I was In the grir‘dunbc
ziriiirg to fi-ci or pcncc with all the
world whcn all of ti sudden soriicboily
lwlilrrd lire spoke. '
"‘ery, licllo__ li'ciicf” Irc
‘icartily, I'm glad to two you."
"(If course I whirled iii-mind cxpci-t
lug to see ll lifelong itctpuiirrtnrrccw
and faced ivirzii tor a minute st-rrrcd il
tottrl stranger, It was inllrci ll shock.
bl‘i‘lliisr‘ when it person acts you by
your din-ii name you feel he i'ciilly
viitrst Iw acquainted with you. 1 inch
Iris extended hilflfl turd crrdorivorcd to
prevent ‘Iny jaw from dropping as it
\lilllII'tI to do, but I must llill‘l‘ lookcd
Funny. for lie Itiuglicd joyously.
"'Stirpl‘iscil, aren't you'." lrc
lrciiininn at me. ‘\\'cll. I lint-w
wouldn‘t expect in sec irrt-I'
" '.\‘o, I didii'i?‘ I said lovingly.
bud human intelligence enough in tire
niiildsi my licwilder'urcnt to appreciate
the humor iii Illl‘ situation.
"Who under creation was in? And
was it my one to br- hysterical with
Joy or to freeze him? Was he sumo
one I disliked intensely or was be
an individirrrito be cultivated? I (‘illli~
promised oii ti polite smile of interest
while my brain was whirling likc-oiic
of those wheels they have in squir-
i‘t'l's cages lllld my thoughts were l'hllfi'
iiig madly around Inside the wheel
sci-king il view to the man's identity.
" "\Vhwwlien‘did you conic?" l
staiirnicr‘ed.
“He sat down on it rustic scat anti
l sat down beside him.
“ ‘l'vc been up the state (ill busi-
ness.“ lrc confided to me, 'aud just
sinppcd off at the hotel on the iricrc
chance that you people Wt‘l‘l‘ here
again this summer. If you Wcrc l
was going to wait over illltl iitkti the
night boat to Chicago, and if you
weren't 'I \\’ilS going to take this IIlOl'li'
liig's 9 o'clock boirt. That's why I cul-
led so curly. I litul such a fine time
lrcrc Inst sriiiriiierf'
“ Yes. didii't wc!‘ I llllil‘llllll‘t‘ll.
"By this time his face begun in
look familiar. it grew more familiar
evcry minute. btit there was no llllllli‘
attached to It. and firm was dreadful.
because apparently he seemed to as
sunic that I liked him . e asked aficr
my mother and my brother and stroke
of our fishing trip. Tiriit established
his position In a way—nobody is ever
asked on our fishing trips biit the
special ones.
able.
“His face had grown as familiar as
my own when i looked In mirrow and
I was In it rage to think that I corrid-
n't tack a name on him. I tell you
it was nervous work making consersu
tion on tencraiitlcs. When he happen
cd to mention Indianapolis l
have wcpi With joy. Glibly I tossed
Iliilluiitipolls nuliics Iriio iriy i'eiiitti'lis
culled
said
)1 III
Iy i'ulntctl \\'Iit‘il IlDllbiki‘ll if I cvur
Ir ‘ill'll from his oouslu. II' I did what.
w mi. 1 Inul Ilt‘lli‘ii?
“'Ntri very rcccutly.‘ I rirui‘iiiuvcil.
“‘l‘oor currcspondcrit.‘ be remarked
sympathetically. '
“Stingy! Herr wouldn't even give me
a clcw its to name or sex of his rclri~
tlve.
Just as l was touring my handker-
chief In to shreds through nervous-
ness and fear of desteotlon be got up
and said he must hurry back to thc lio-
lel and write some letters. lie seems
ed to osmium that he was coriiiu‘z
back to spend the day with me, no i
asked Iiliii to lunch with me. Then I
tore into the house.
" ‘Mother!’ I gasped, ‘a perfectly
, name him !‘
strange man that I know perfectly
well but don't know at all is conrinc
lo‘luucli anti you've ‘gptwiohelp‘ mu
"liother turned p
So I started to be agree .
I
could
and he came lI|l to the scratch (‘Vl‘l'yl
Iiilil‘. IIo know till (Ito ion llt‘. | icur-l .
I I 1 ‘io Lilchclllil iii 43 o‘clock in [Ju- cvclr
. l
Copyright loos—Washburn-Cro'eby Co... Mlnnespol's.
fGDLDMEDAL'
as sell us I could. Site accrued to
hike ii as ll personci iiifrorrl that my
lircurtrt'y had failed IIIO.
“'l'l) It) illlllk. li‘ctiru' slit- insisted.
‘l'tui Iiillhl know his rruirr-:-~is iic tall?
.\Iii\lio is Is Audit-w I'iiclpsi'
" 'lIi-‘s not?" I Ill'lilllt'tl.
know Andrew."
“ "line he got a irosc'." askcd riioilrei'.
! irrctirr illl I'xll‘flllrtllilfll'} rrosc‘.’ It‘
lii’r-‘tl‘l Irl' ('orrsln .lolrii's :~'trii—-~-—"
" ‘t‘nusiii .lobii's eon live. in lieu-
ter'" I walled. He isn't any one iii-
:rrrulu o In illid Irc's coiriiiir: back and
HI no il':lZ\ ii' I i-aiii't think of his
ironic. but it clinics iirc‘ li‘k tiriiddcrr-
Inc' 'I‘lrci‘c's'iur help lot It lIlOiIii'l'.
You \c not to lli‘ iiu- lirtriiiiir saci'jfit'cl'
"Sir I prion-«l iruuircr illlll irrstriir-tc'l
her and “Ill'll about I] o'clock the
liiysiisi‘lt Iii; .‘ll‘iilllli‘l' illetrilrciI Slit?
L'J‘l‘t‘li'tl him on iiic fi'crri FUl't‘ll while
I bid irciriird the door. She \\‘t‘lt‘tlll!i‘ll
iriirr with just the right shade of pleas»
:ri'c, l't‘bi‘i‘vl‘ rind anticipation. Sircln
:prirctl about everybody we knew in
'illllilllllpllllh and referred i'ccliiruly to
our plctrsurc lir St‘i‘llll’. him again. Then
slit) colored il delicious pink and all
iii-d helplessly. ‘l know you'll be vex-
cd. but my rrrciiiory is atrocious! I——I
tutriitlly Iltl\'t‘ forgotten your ironic".
.Ulii after that delightful visit last—4
“Iiarrorvsf‘ he broke in sirrpr'iscilly,
Augustus Barrows: I have an aunt
who srrfi‘cr's just thc sonic \voy~—“
" ‘Molliorf' I cried r'ciu'niit'lrfiilly as
I sluppl‘d out on the porch joyfully—
for with the ironic flushed Into my
mind the “hole liisiory—-‘liow dread-
fzri of you to have forgotten Mr. Bill‘-
roiv's iiuiiic' I'iii stit'priscdf' Tlicrr I
icd him away lievtiiisc I thought tooth-
or not pull”: to choke or smiictliiriu.
" "I‘lrrii was it lucky cscape! No bad
horn touring in his machine last year
'.\lr~'rr I "IN Iiitii and lie owns ovcry-
thing: on earth and is horribly popu-
lkll‘. Now just suppose I had stood
diluting the flowers that morning and
lurugirtily said. ‘sir I don't know you!‘
'l‘lu- ilioirizlrt makes me slrivcr‘I"—-Clii-
cunt) Ncivs.
Qfifih‘r‘ihlfi
llii find You. litre. Always Billigll‘
aim
WINTER TIME TABLE.
'Iiuli'i I
Bears L‘s:
Signature at
Went Into Effect Saturday Night, With
Few Changes.
'I'Iii- regular \viuii-i- sclicdulc of tire
.‘Icvv Iluvcri t'outl wcui Iriio effect ycs-
icrduy rrior'nirig at 13:01 o'clock. Aslrlc
from the withdrawal of llic s‘pcciol
suiiiirrcr trains, there Is only one im-
Ior‘tnnl l'llilngi’. This change i'clriics
to the fluid which now leiivcs wcck
iliil's for New York ill 8:45 o'clock at
night, and returning lciivcs South Nor-
wirlk at 1:20 it. ill.. touching llnnbur)
:it 3:14 II. in. This train was put liito
service sonic iinre ago at the request
of the masonry l}iislness Men‘s Asso-
ciation. and was mine to be a great
convenience. Instead of running truly
week days. this train will. beginning
yesterday. leave for New York every
day. Sundays included. at 8:30 o'clock.
fifteen minutes earlier than at present.
The train which leaves New York at 12:-
01 o‘clock will connect with a Dan-
bury train at South Norwnlk. as at
rrcsent. So people going to New York
on Sunday morning can remain in the
city riritil midnight and reach Daiilrui‘y
of 2:15 Monday morning.
The. special cxprcss from I.itclifleld
to New York. Ictivlnu iliiiriurl'y til. it
o't lllf'li In tho uroi'itlnu iiiul l‘f‘illl‘lllllll,
iua nous out of our ivitii the. new win-
icr :‘i'lleillllt‘. Another train to bc tale
in oil" In tho Suiidny iiislit train which
:vi'l'Ivcd In lllllllllll‘y during the. summer
rruriiibu iii ’I'zli') o'clock. and then re-
turned to the Elm City.
CAN’T NATUHAIZE TURKS.
reorrspiiicai
, ' It
HARTFORD. Oct. 4.~The clerk of
the United States circuit court in this
\li)’, rcccivml notice from the tie.
optimum of I‘Ullillil'u‘t‘c‘ and labor til.
Washington, yesterday. that no more
Asiriiics lic naturalized In the court.
The rroilcc (but that Asiirtics are not
while persons within the Intent and
meaning of those words as used In
Section 2,169 of the Revised Statutes.
The Turks. the. notice says. are a yel-
lou' pcuplc. and the fact that they
have rcaidcd for cuiiiurlus \vithihthe
‘trf cloth coats. have always
- to be narrow and flat
Minn.
0i llllilliSI Ill Willill.
it speaks for the great prevalence
of color tlrnt one finds in rciidy-iiiridc
liiits of the butter kind iliosc in most
unusual shades that will perfectly hill"
morrisc with suits of like color litres.
Fur cents. on the same general lines
(unlike
the cloth ones) sleeves of quite gener-
ous proportions.
dinvurents of lace and fur coiirbiricd
lll'l oftcir Iiiictl with for of another
kind. to provide a like degree of
warmth throughout the garment. This
seems ll sensible “ arrangement; for ,
bands of lace. no matter how well pad- -.
ricd. can never give the satire protec~
iion that like bandit of fur give.
It is not always regular features that
give it \voiirtin an attractive appear-
illit‘f‘. Indeed it is for oftener ll knowlr
cdge of how to dress beconringiy and
in good taste, Why. then. should ivo-
iiisii bc criticised for spending time
and thought on the subject of dress?
A variety of Russian blouse that is
quite new Ls that worn by society wo-
rncn its ti ccat: it may be of velvet and
r'ur or of satin and lace, but in any
.‘orin it is very. very fashionable.
NOW and their an evening gown, fol-
lowing the general trend of tire moycn
age fashions to the hip line, there
changes its style entirely and appears
iii the full pliiited skirt. the plaits
lying cliist‘ together all around. and
the joining being covered by the wide.
soft sash which fall to the item of the
sou-ii behind. Snob at gown is of
course Intended for the youthful tlcb-
titanic.
'i‘lrc pointed lrotiices anti tucked-up
skirts of long ago are again among us.
in spite of the present wide-spread
vogue of the plainer lines that have.
for ii season or two been our great de-
light. and the chances are that the
former will gain prestige. rather than
fall back again into oblivion.
That form of Jet trimming which ap-
pears in tiny bends in continuous
lines all over a bodice. or some portion
of it. is one of the refined modes In
which this exceedingly popular decor-
:lilfln is exploited.
The colonial and the Marie Antoi-
nette gowns are two for which are
prophesied a coming reign.
it is true without exception that
the simpler styles are the more be-
coming to growing girls.
An aspiration Is a joy forever. a
possession as solid as a landed estate.
a fortune, which we can never exhaust
lllld which gives us year by year a
revenue of pleasurable activity. To
have marry of these Is to bc spiritually
iclr.~ « Stevenson.
liigh satin boots are the coming
style. for calling and dressy day wear.
A high black satin boot with black
satin hecl. gracefully buttoned up‘the
side is a pretty handsome covering for
gr well-shaped foot.
, Do you remember about those even-
ing capes made by doubling a long
piece of wide broadcloth or other
suitable material together? Some one
told me the other day about seeing ’
some made like this which were
brought from the other side. and on
the front edges, about where the
hands. would come. a leap was made
in the cloth similar to that which
formed the hood-like piece at the
back. The hands could be thrust
through this and the garment held
more closely about the figure, and they
also added a bit of becoming fulness
to the front. ‘
The only difference between a cer-
tain street frock and a certain long
coat is the manner in which the truck
rind sleeves are finished. The one
Iruitoris closely military fashion about
the thrust illld"ihfl oilrcr Iran ilio
regular iiiunrilsli collar. but ilioy both
button down the center of the front
(IIIIIO lo the feet. and from this front
panel around the sides and brick ihcrc '
is a. deep plailed ilounctr. ()iic alcove
has it hit of the braiding for ii finish
and the other a velvet cuff to match
the collar.
The backs of the new coats seem
its coiripat'eu
with those of a season ago. but they
are easy-fitting and very much liked.
Some one has asked me. how to get
the design for a college seal to em-
broider on a handkerchief. There
may be some better way. biii it would
not seem it very dlfllcuii matter to get
a letter-bend or other piece bearing
the Imprint and this. if taken to one
who makes a business of stamping.
could easily. be eniprgsd and trans-
ferred frocflisnd to the piece one de-‘
tilted to embroider. So many do free-
hand work»: these days that it could
*burindarfs‘s bf Europe
easily be. done at name after obtaining
u“ ”‘fllr r. y ‘ ‘ . ..
.,. rye-I
s
Norwalk Chronicler