0L
Circumstantial
Fe”: list ’2. Sale
. y“ ‘ EVIDENCE
j- I' , ‘ ‘ I --— i]: I. I
"”3““: mother. NOW W95 can ”"5 Miss Blmpkins felt faint. Novelty
hack to the old country. for the. proi
lessor has just written me that: there
is a small opening in. the universttaw
The kindly. wrinkled face. turned
W: to him, beamed with pleasure.
"Ah, Karl." she replied. “it makes
me so happy! At last. we can go
back to where the father has died: 5
Here everything has been so strange
to. me. I cannot feel myself one of
them. It is the Heidelberg that calls
us again. Karl."
The warmth of her feeling was
sh0wn by her quivering lips and
5 misty eyes. Tears of a new born hap-
piness trickled down her cheeks and
fell upon her worn. and rusty waist
of black.
“Yes. mother we shall go back to
the people who understand us. I‘
shall so and write at ones.”
He turned may, suppressing a,
weary. sigh. and entered his little
room; The forced gludness of his
look and manner departed. asthe. cur-
tains fell behind him. So this. then.
was the end of all. the sum total of
all his years of worlt. Again and
again he had tried to get a foothold
in the country. to get a chance. Now
he was returning. a self-confessed
failure. The only balm offered to
his grief-stricken soul was the hap<
piness of his mother. It had: been
her one: desire to netum home. Silo
had always called it home, there in
her native land. For years he had
seen a wistful look upon. her face.
and had read it aright. it was, the.
home. calling: for her to return to the.
place where her true friends were.
where her husband lay buried.
Suddenly the doorbell rang. it was
the last delivery.
“Letter for you, Mr. Schumacher."
the postman said cheerlly, as he saw
the silent and Weary expression on
the face of the man who opened the
door. He could read such expres-
sions.
'Karl took the letter. and Went back
to his room and read:
"Mr. Schumacher:
“Dear Sil‘-Y01l have b09115 39901111.-
ed to a position in the Department
of Agriculture, on the merits of your!
recent botanical thesis. The». place it
advantageous for original research.
and affords ample opportunity for
rapid adinncement. The salary will
he 31 500 to begin with Further ln-i
creases depend entirely upon the}
value of the services rendered. Sim»
cerely yours.
“SEC. OF AGRICULTURE."
He read and reread the lotion.
which had the effect of an overflowing
draught of happiness, poured” into hi
despairing heart The cloud of dis-i
appointment that had hung heavy
about his brow melted, as under s5
sunbeam. and a burst of happiness
lightened his haggard features His!
reward had come at last! Now there
was eteiythlng before him. The.
heavens were once more bright and‘
rosy. The world put on its holiday
hues. lie would tell his mother, that.
she, too. might share his cup of joy.
lie rose hastily. and wont towards.
the door with ,. joyful note, full on:
his lips. drew aside the curinlug. and
——paused.
She was asleep Lying back in the
old leather arm chair, her face, her
very attitude. showed absolute com
ienimeni. About her month there
hovered a smile, as though she was
dreaming pleasant dreams. whilst:
the light of the little oil lamina
by her side. shed a radiance
over the time worn features, that al-
most hallowed hi’éui. it had been so
long since he had seen that look of}
peaceful rest upon his mother’s face“.
that the man stopped in sheer won-i
dormant. Then he remembered. ’l‘bati
recollection was a stab to his new
born hopes. for he knew she was:
dreaming of home, the place that she
was going to see. He had promissdi
it to. her. lvou now. she was keep- .
lag. in the land of spirits. of dreams.
a tryst with the dead.
A‘ last look of union misery. with
intermingled filial love. and he let
5 the curtains drop uoiseleasly. How
could he take. so soon after avian!
that new found happiness from;
her and darken the last years of her.
iifa'f But there was his chance. that.
be had been demanding so loud. it
had come to him. What was he going i
to do with it? The lighting demons.
of ambition. of glory arrayed them-
selves In crushing numbers against
his better self. Why must he give
up the oportunity of a lifetime? No.
he would break it to her gently. luv:
ingly. She would understand.
‘Ouce more he went to the curtains
and looked. Tbsslsht of the hop 4
pluses. engendered by him. on her:
face. shared with the strife of many
years. awakened in‘hlm the little
guiding voice. which. singlehsuded.
stood to fight. off his. worldly thoughts.
The weights of his heartfelt emotion
increased. an be reflected upon what
her life had been. so unselfish. so
helpful giving all. Now that she was ‘
to reap the media» harvest was be in’
snatch it from her? >
In a fled-given impulse his noisier
nature concourse. and stealth: to per
side he best it we antibiotics her for:
i new!
i straw or shredded
in all her experience,“ a boarding
house keeper. had she'been. so. start.» :
*mi‘inm.mflfii8fllea :1
led. What to do she did optimum
us was such a fine appearing "young
maul Who could have believed him.
capable of such a deed? Not Miss
Morton. the pretty stenographer who
sat near his end of the table. of that
she was Very sure.
She read the letter again. only to
be overwhelmed. with horror a second
time. Borneone comics at that mo-
ment, the letter was hastily concealed
in her pocket. It was Mr. Swift, one
of the boarddts, who wished. to on-
me the room just vacated by Mr.
Gerald Houses. as it was more desir-
able in every way‘ than the one he
had been occupying.
Miss Simphlns tools him up to see
the room and in taking her handker-
chief from her pocket. managed, with-
out intending to do so, to drop on the
closet door the letter which had sent
cold chills down her spine.
Mr. Swift moved into the room at.
ones. He was. very much in love with
Miss Morton and furiously jealous of
Gerald. Holmes. but all things seemed
moving his way at last. Holmes had
gone away as suddenly as he had ap-
peared. He had, been a mysterious
sort of chap all through his stay; he
did not appear to have any: business..
but had engaged board at Miss Shop:
kina’ for an indefinite period; he did
not make any acquaintances during
his stay at Clifton and no one linew
Just why he was there.
in arranging his room. Mr. Swift:
found the letter which had caused
Miss Simplrins so much uneasiness.
He did. not hesitate to read it.
“Brother Jerry-«After your horri-
ble deed i can no longer address you
as deari How could you do it? How
could you" it was murder. nothing
else. cold-blended murder! 1 don't:
thinks'mwill dare to face me again
lain. humrbut i wish you well, even
attest what, you have done. Mother is
well. I5 sat glad that she does not
dream that you are guilty. Your
brokonchearted sister. NELL."
He.too.was horror-stricken. A man
can believe almost anything of a rival,
but this was alumni beyond belief.
Whom had he killed? And how had
his sister discovered the crime? Jus-
tice required‘that be hand that letter
to the» police... the sooner the better,
and than. too. there might be a re-
ward offered for Holmes, and this
letter gave his sister" a address in New
York City. It did not take him long
to communicate with the police. The
chief sculpted, knowingly.
“Ah. be! So that‘s it. is it? Waik-
ing in the shady lane. and all the
time starting rumors that be is here »
in the interest of a large manufac-
turing concern. looking over the
ground!" and he chuckled over his
little Joke.
When the sheriff called on Miss
1,111“)ka she had to admit finding and
losing the letter, but she declared her
belief in the young man's innocence.
The New York police were communi-
cated with and the noisy local daily
paper raved about the narrow escape
of the good-people of the town. “which
had for two months harbored a tour-
derer."
in the midst of the huh-bub Gerald
Holmes presented himself at Miss
Sinipkins’ boarding house. While he
‘waa trying to calm that lady's fears
for his safety and to see Miss Mor—
ton alone for a few minutes. the po:
lice. who had heard of his arrival, ar-
rested him.
Holmes laughed. and requested
them to send for his sister and also
for a friend. of his, a reporter on I
leading New York paper.
All the guests weregatherlug in the
dining room for supper the out even-
ing. Miss Blmphins moved restlesaly
about. meaning to herself about the
calamity that had overtaken her fay:
orite boarder. Espyins Miss Morton
she hurried to her side and whisper~
ed:
"My dear. my dear. do you think
they will hunt! him?"
Miss Morton laughed sayiy.
“Not this time. for here he comes
Oh. dear, what a joke it has
been on Mr. Swift. the police and that.
silly newspaper.
mother’s pet dog!"
“Only a dog?" gasped lilies Slurp:
kins.
“Only a dog." echoed Gerald
Holmes. stepping to Mir Morton’s
side and cumulus at t of r. Swift’s
rueful countenance. said;
"I hope i have your congratulations ‘
on my escape and future happiness.
as well. Miss Morton has promised
to be my wife!"--A‘NNIE if. QUILL.
Net for christening. :
A. clergyman. had been displeased
with the quality of the mlllt served
him. lit length be determined. to re:
monstrous with his milliman for sub-
plying such unworthy stuff. he be-
gan mildly:
"i've been wanting to
see you with regard to the plenty of
the milk with which.ycu are serving“
melt "Yes. sir." linearity answered
the tradesmon. "i only . wanted to
say.” continued the minister. "that i
use the mill: for drinking purposes
exclusively. and not for christeningl"
mDuudee' Advertiser. “
news which are to furrow should
be amply provided with fresh. dry.
Elena, dullness bedding. dine out
corn fodder
. recommended by the University a
WI 1 l til ’
side.
it was only his
‘right.
lsi
[pic Should an alswyln Incur-u
New Haven needs most to go slow
in the direction of incurring debt, said
Governor Samson E Baldwin, speakr
lug. before the Civic Federation, at its
annual meeting. in the Elm City, this
week. Governor Baldwin came out
strongly against the issuance of bonds
.for public improvements. where the
cost is not too large lo be borne by‘
taxation and cited the recent agile:
lion against the county tax imposed
for the new county building, saying:
that be was glad the county represcp:
tatlvee refused to agree to a bond
issue for this project. The others to
speak on the subject, "What New
Haven Needs Most." wore Professor
lrving Fisher. of Yale. who scored: the
present Health Board as ”inefficient"
and proposed a: number of new. health
regulations. and Rev. Dr. Watson 1..
Phillips. who urged a slider code of‘
ethics and an uplift of the church.
Governor Baldwin spoke but briefly.
but his moommendnfiou for the “pay:
un-you-go" policy is especially inter-
esting, in view of the recent agitation
for various .bond‘lssues. He 'spoko of
the county building as one of the
greatest buildings in the world. and
said: that it was a credit to the county
commissioners. “whom you have heard
about tonight." referring to Dean
Itogors' address earlier in the even-
‘ing. The governor spoke in part. as
follows. on "What New Haven Needs
Most":
”i should say just new. that it needs
most to go slow in running farther
into debt. in is an easy thing to spend
other people's money for them. it is
an easy thing to spend our posierity’e
money for them. We have only to
drew a bill of exchange upon them.
and it is good without acceptance. We
do this by issuing long time bonds-
for them to pay.
"The general law of the land has
provided an effective check on the
natural tendency of the voters in mu-
nlcipnl corporations to borrow money
to pay for local imprvemenis. it is
that they cannot do it without special
authority from the suite. Why not?
Because they can mine the money for
taxation. that is. by taxing themselves.
Pay as you so is the general rule of
law for cities.
"i was glad for one that our county
representative assembly ordered the
expense of our new court house to be
island by failing mirselvos and
our grandchildren. We get the lame
lit of it. Let us pay for it Let us
pay for if just us the first settlers of
New Haven paid for the Green Tibey
laid it out. to start with; put part of
thcii scanty capital in it. and left it
true and about um55bmed to us. to union
after two oi three centurieswimi they
had paid for. for our benefit even
more than for their own.
“The way to raise money by luau:
lion. without being weighed down by
the burden of it, is not to spend too
freely.
then atop.
"We are polling, for instance, what
we really need in the new court house.
lint there are some of our citizens
who are not for stoppius there. Thai
want at once to go forwardnud pull
down whatever stands in the way ofi
seeing the new court house from every
They want. in short. to pull
down the 'i‘rowbridue house. which we
have bought and paid for out of taxes.
it would be useful to the city for
housing city officials. like the Board
of Health or the Board of Education.
but no, pull it down. they any. to Im-
prove thu view. 1 think we can af-
ford to wait while. and let potacrity
do the pulling down. if they decide in
favor of such a course.
'We are bonding ourselves for a
contagious disease hospital and it is
We may am to bond our-
selves for sea walls on the harborwfor
more park or playground iiltcilmbilt let
us Tool: carefully before each step in
that direction.
"Many a taxpayer in this city is
hanging on to his house lot by the
hardest work. He is pressed here by
an assessment for a widening. or a
sewer. and there by an order to relay
is pavement. which is new in tolerable
condition. not quite so handsome as a '
concrete one, but likely to underline
of them. lie wants no more inter
est charges rolling up on city bonds.
Let us let up on him and his children
after him. by imrowiug only when
We must, and taxing for what we
need.”
No. upward iiiiiu at a lawyer did
you have? No. pile—Well. do jury was
out five minutes.-:0hlhaso Daily News.
'5 5. stalleda
muwm,
. Governor Baldwin declares {Pso-
‘ came up to see me about it.
not ,
(let what we really need. and
.tliis specialty. The retail price of
1 our parts of the million .
Eleni: Alien-mitts “solidi: W
musical dhushisrs.‘ "encumber... up.
his in: this list: under an mum:
the man of the. house: down time
" “How do you shrouds we 5...
live down. there: he said. with.
daughters forever pounding on .
piano in minor. medium. and: major
kers. but mostly in “W mater. and
forever singing at all hours of the
day and. night songs that seem to be.
mainly. in a high pitch? Your dough.-
ters are most estimable young ladies.
both. 1 know. for l have seen them:
but I wish you would come down into
my list some time and listen. listen,
to that continuous pounding and sing.
inc. 1:5 it didn't drive you plumb out;
of your senses l miss my guess:
" 'My dear slr.’ I. said. to him. '1 air .
preciato your situation. and i thank
you for the candid but at the same
time kindly courtesy with which you;
have stated your grievance, but corn
alder.
" ‘You,’ I said to him: 'hevebetwesn
the music and yoursslh a floor and...
ceiling, which must deaden tbarsoumt
somewhat, but i have to sit here. and
hear it right in the same apartment
with ltl'
“He understood; he knew thug
mine was the greater cross, and he
looked at me sympathetically and;
want away quite molllliod." -- New
York Sun... ,
Old Firearms In Historic House.
Much excitement DreVsiled when.
the historic old residence owned byi
C. E. Bond was destroyed by firm?
Within the walls of the structure,
were hidden a small arsenal of ill-o:i
ms. rifles and pistols. all loaded.
and when on. am of the sanding}
reached them a regular Fourth of July
bombardment began. The house was
one of the old landmarks of the
town, having been built before Wino»
CM] War. I). Okett. a Southern soi-
dlor. had recently written to the owaoi
er of the property that the Coated-l
out» had stored guns and spinach:
lure during the war. but Mr. Bard.
was unable to get at the relics owing!
to the fact. that the building had been
remodelled. and strap; walls had been
built around the old ones. The recall
prized relics. constrain; of 3!". bet-
lum firearms of the crude» make.
were hidden in the walls of the old;
structure in' order to met them: at tho:
respondence New Orleans Times-Dem
sci-at.
i
if A Woman's Letter.
Women. it is generally admitted.
write better letters than men. 10..
Marcel Provost has discovered tho,
reason for this superiority. ”The oil-
vious meaning is mm the one we
should read into a woman's letter. i
There is always a veiled mesulnml
Woman makes use of a letter iustu 5
she employs a glance or a smile. in
I way that is carefully thought out.
land with an eye to effect. And. after
all. does a Women's but some to now.
let her head? Does a woman's new
and keep off the sun? Why. thom'
. should a woman' a letter serve to con- 2
vey her real thoughts to the personi:
addressed. just like the letters of‘
’5 some honest firm-er, who writes: '1;
send you live pounds of coffee.’ bo-f.
cause he really does send you ilvol
pounds or codes.“-lnndon Chronicle. :
The Promise Crew indium. i
Contractors have none to the Crow
- agency. just across the line in Mua- .
lane. to establish an electric llshi
plant. The Crow lndisns are among:
the most progressive red men in thsl
United til-ates Many own their farms. ,
adjacent to the many. fine horses
and moms. up to date farming at».
! chlnery. send their children to school. ‘
and several are encased in mercan-
tile pursuits at the agency The iii-l
diam: are abreast of the times. Rosl-
ixinx the advantages of electricity for
light power and heat. and bolus
financially able. they are having this:
plant installed. ~«Bbendsu correction:
sacs llsnver Republican.
i
i
5
5 5
Michigan's Dip Inn Greg. 5
When Mlchlssu's beau crop of mo
shall have been converted into the
belted article and otherwise almost;
820.,000000 will have been spent tori
the product of this State by the poo.
ple of the world who indulge in this
food. Rescue show that Michigan.
grew 8.150. 000 bushels last you.
easily outrsulilns any other State in
i
beans everywhere. essential for the
selected, hand picked variety. all of
which is added to carry you a little
hisher. is 105 cents a dam—ensued
iii-es Press.
, WWW
Hook Instead. of Loading. Net.
To Lawrence Davis or East. attends-
bur: has been granted a patent on s
fishbowl The heel: is to tale the
place of landing net used for catch:
in: ruins fish A spring column
the“ hooks and they shill into the
fish with ll‘hmiiifl rapidity up lotus
bass. All that Is memory is is
touch the list: and it is secure. There
is no setting sway. end it ls’ sufficient»
ly ”gunfire hold linh weighing sissy
blind iii a. Record. ,
iseephoa «in new. ~ ,
liorlali dhurch of titles has is-
telepbone system for the
benefit of. members of the church wife
may he afflicted with deafness. sis
telephones have been aim in red:
Dy tile Mum or mini». 5... dis:
«once» said the list duellsr with ,
end of the simule.~Entei-prise con...-
i others.
{fashioned house, brick with green
2bllnds. Just down the street from
u.
M0515 the veranda. like a suilty
wretch.,10hn Arden crept. The cun-
tala wag raised a little and through
the mine. a pleasant scene reveal-
ed itself. Yes. they were all there,”
he had plot ed to his jealous soul
mahrstlmha the far away land from
whence he had coins.
Ruth, his wife. their child. his rival,
Dan Weston. ands—the baby on his
knee. He had known how. it would
be. Seen as he was forgotten—well~
He turned away—«the lights inside
dmied him. and sight of the happy
swap in the sunny little sitting room
somehow clutched his heart with con-
firmation of the horrible dreadhe bad
nurtured for years.
It was dark. outsidm-darlt and bit:
terly cold. A wicked curse Just trem-
bled on his tongue. then died; oxer- .
whelmed by the wave of seifcondem- j
nation- tbat swept his soul. Back. into
the night he sped, back. back to the
dimly lighted streets of the little vil-
lage that had been his home so long
‘0:
At the door of the village store
and postoifice be halted Not one of
the group. recognized in the middle
aged, bearded sun- burned man. the . knead With the fingers sufficient man-
John Arden they had known as a
slender, youthful, fellow, too careless
and happy 50 lucky for his own good.
“Can you tell me. friends." he called
crispy. "when i can set a train to
Boston?"
"Not tonight." The reply came
from the sturdy storekeeper. “No
i
‘to expose the inside. ”All foreign mat.-
.ter must be removed“ and when the
.cut is properly filled, hold the edges
The importance of Repairing. Bmsll
Cuts In Envelopes. .
To secure the best. possible service.
from his tires, the motorist must care
for them properly and nothing is of
greater importance than prompt re .
pairing of email cute in the trends.
It is impossible to avoid these cuts
as small stones and other sharp ob-
tools are bound to some in contact
with the wood Sometimes those outs :
are small and seem. insignificant but '
damage results. from neglecting, them.
in fact, unless repaired promptly- they
will eventually bring about the com-
plete destruction: of the envelope.
Stones, dust and» dirt work in. and un-
der the tread. raising blisters and sep-
arating» the rubber from the canvas.
Moisture also gets in and quickly rots
the fabric and disintegration follows.
lmmedlatey on discovery of cuts the
edges and interior should be thorough-
ly cleaned with gasoline, separating
the edges With a match or5small stick
out is perfectly clean. the interior and
edges should be coated; with cement.
After allowing the first coat to dry. all-
ply another and while still “tacky."
tic and force it into the cuts, pressing
it ilriny into every crevice. When the
together firmly for a few moments un-
til the mastic sets. The repair should'
then be alioived to stand six hours or
.more if possible allowing the mastic
trains so after 6 o'clock. You‘ll her '10 horde“ properly Mastic is a DIM ‘
to put up for the night. "
Curiosity impelled him to step in-
tin cement sold at nearly all garages.
it is very usefu and. a small can for
side. lie waited to know how it had . the tool box is a good investment.
faced with all his old Manda since
less. he saw them. isle walked: over
to the stove and held out his hands. to-
ths grateful warmth.
“Stranger in these parts?" The
storekceper eyed the elegance of his
attire enhance “Yes. " briefly.
"What might your business be?”
- “Planterwtn Bermuda. Here for a
ed some around here."
"What might your name be?"
"John Smith." A. funny twinkle in:
his eye warned the genial storeksep-
er of the limitations of curiosity and
he became instantly a reservoir of
volubilfiy for the stranger's benefit.
"Anyone in particular you remomv
her?”
“Wellmiust a few. You. for in-
stance, and Squire Mason, and a feat
I say, who lives in that old-
heref”
"That? Oh. that's the old Walton
place. Dan Weston 'n his family-11v:
in: there new Married one of the
Walton ciris. you know. " The strung.-
er smiled ruminetivcly
".Yes Wasn‘t there a follow by the. 1
name of Arden who used to hang
around there somew if i remember
rightly?"
“Yes. A shiftless. no good critter.
Triad ilrst one thing and then another.
(Never made good at anything. He
married one of the Walton girls. west-
ed the money her father left her. in
wildcat schemes. and finally Was burn-
ed up in a theatre. out West some-
5 where."
”indeed!" The stronger smiled I
little. "(load way to dispose of a bad
penny. And his widow.” with care-
less interest. "she married again.
didn't she?"
"Oh. no." The storeheeper chewed
a wuss reflectively. "That's the fun-
ny part of it Much as be robbed her
of. shirtless and wasteful as he was.
she never lost faith in him. Ellie
thousht he was perfect. and she
mourns him yet She lives over
there." Jet-kins a sticky thumb back
ward. "with her sister and Dan Wes-
ton. in the old. place. 011. no. she
didn’t marry. i say. atraoxcr!"
But John Arden was half way down
the street on his way to tell her, who
had been fuithful that he still lived.
that he had dropped out of sight. after
the [rest fire. because the sight of his
name in the list of talents: had is-
spirod him with an easy solution of
the difficulties into which be bad in-
volved the girl who loved him.
through mismanagement and ill luck.
Them too. he had been Jealouswieal-
one of Dan Weston. his more prosper-
ous rim. and he lied meant to be
Need to her. to allow her to be happy
when she loved. Now all that was
chanced. lie was hurrying down the.
narrow little street Just to tell her
how be had succeeded in the far away
countrywthat it was ill here. that her
faithf laces should be rewarded by
the d votion of the remainder of his
life to bars.
On the veranda he paused. Through
the intention of the ruined curtain 1101
renamed the little group through
chasm eyes. Then. “tied bless them
all " he murmured. as be pressed tbs
tiny electric button.
Marrying feel. came down. the hall.
a flood of released light pnsulfed him.
“renewable. and henceforth there
was no darkness for him. anywhere in 5
the wide world. only the radiance of
her eyes-um smiles-«Mills A. is.
PRATT
To enable airship pilots to had?
their course the Imperial?) all
at Wilheimshsvea has had”
Il‘r. Billiuger a "dilutes pm.
which is described so a “delicate incl.
color of the, homemai intensity of the
earth’s maximum at any. soapy .01»
serrations with the simple a?!
difficult. because of the old in”: mo:
thins. of balloons retinitis before as
wind The copies is not ensured by
and than static ii arcs ‘ to tal-
tion in the walls of the old aim little vacation fused to be seamino‘
'l‘he Michelin Tire Company of Mill-
iowu. New Jersey. is publishing two
books of instruction on the proper
care and repair of’tim Any motoristi
can secure both volumes free on re‘
quest.
RED MEN re so To DANBURY BY
AUTO.
At the meeting of (loose. Tribe. No.
26, I. O. R. it. which was held last
evening. arransements Were made for
the trip to Danhury, Thursday evening.
when the members: of [focus will take
the traveling tapes» to Peugusett Tribe
of that place. There will be no postpone.L
meat, as was spoken of. owing to the
fact that the Danbnry men have made
extensive arrangements for entertain:
lag the South Norwaik braves. The5
delegation will leave at 7 o'clock and
make the trip in Hates‘ auto has.
dime Table
new“. new HAVEN a. HART:
FORD RAILROAD.
in Effect October 2. 1910.
Corrected January 1. 1911.
\
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.5
A. M.2——-I :53): 5: 091:. 5:41:.0:08.
2577;201:413. 8:17): 8: 51:. 9:15;,
9:37, 10: 20x. 10: 45x. ll: 29x.
1’. M.-12:55x, 1:05. 2:593. 3:17.
:003. 5:35. 5:501. 6:40, 6:503. 7:101.
7:52x, 92401:. 10:20.
Sundays.
I
t
A.5.\i.——12:53x. 5:00x. 5:41 1.8:54.
10: 20:.
P. 01:4":56 2: 34:, 2:4911. 5: 35.
5:50:. T:00x.x' «1:2, 7:52x. 0:102.
10:28.
imm. cramm-
new YORK To SOUT11«NORWALK.
A. M.-~4:i0. 5:40. 6:45. 7140:.
3:55, 9:15;. 10:02... 10:05. 11:00;
11:03. ‘
P. Mam-12:031. 1:10. 2:00x. 2:571.
55:30:. 3:55, 4:20. Mills. 5:12. 5:25.
0:0“, 61031:. 8:0311, 9:30. 11:00:.
”:30. 12:00:.
Sundays. *
A.M.w12:00a. 6:00. 7:80. 9:03;,
“1:02. :
P. M.“12:04. 1202.3. 6:023. lizili.
0:01x. 1:00;. 8:30;. 11:00:.
HAVEN.
A. M.w12:10x. 1:51. 5:12, 7:81.
8:51. 10:23:. 11:11. il:i7.
P. M.--12:0'lx. 1:80. 8:111. izild.
5:13. 11:15:. 0:40. ‘leilx. 11:10:.
11:21. '
Blinds”.
A. M.-~i2:10x. hair.
10:10:. 11:11:.
P. Men-221M.
8.5241, 9:431.
7:43. 0:11.
8301., 0:40, 7:102.
p...“
DANIURY "PO OOUTH NORWALK:
A. Mme: 55, 7:25, 8:20. 10:03.
11: so.
P. M.--i:uii. tidbit. 8:30.
: Sunder!-
A. M.--i‘:55. .11555.
P. M.~6:00. 8280):.
W
SOUTH NORWALK TD bANfiUflY’.
A. M.wl:2i11*. 0:17, 8:27. 10:00:.
P. lit-elder, lilies. out. 7:18. ’
’ ‘ overlays. ‘ “
1A. litre-i250.- llzlli. '
Secure Health
‘ 0 Marlow Ave.
while you my: The first gene. 5 .
step is to regulate the action of
your sluggish bowels by early useo‘fi
Bgecmm’s
Pills .
seams-n amuse-scale.
A FINE FIRE TRUCK.
Such a fire automobile truck.“ pass: .2
ed through, Norwalli. stopping at the
Hope Hose fire company’s headquar-
ters in Water street this noon to pay
the men a visit, has never been seen
in town at any previous time. The. ‘
truck .yvas a huge affair and has a
weight carrying capacity of." 4500‘ '
pounds, besides the equipment. already .
upon it, which is very heavy indeed.
The truck is a Knox make. and Was
being sent to the Staten Island, N. 15..
fire department. It cost $10,000. and
was of 80 horse powar. It is a com-
bination hose. ladder. supply, chemical
and pump. A gasoline engine runs the
pump. and there are two scaling lad-_
tiers on the auto. Then there is a?
large space fer hose and other nodes:
saries. Two men from the Knox- fac- ‘
tory were aboard taking the machine-
through to New. York. It attracted
considerable attention as it passed
through. town.
Bishop W. l". Oldham, in a. recent '
letter from. Singapore. said of tha' ad-
mirable AngloChlnese school that he
founded:
"I wish yoncculd hearsome of'the .
expressive phrases of the native lads. 5
- A lad the other aw was describing to .
.me the modesty of his hither.
" '01:. he isveoniont withmltttie.’
‘be said. ’Such avery little!‘ Home he
pointed to the. ground. ‘No mm=~than
the water in the holes made by a
chicksn'e feet.”
“He spilled and resumed:
" ‘He eatanothinx. A grain. or two
of, rice. contents him. You should- see:
him at his meals. He is like a bound
munching dies.’ "
Advertise in The Sentinel.
Hotel Maliackemo I,
I. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISlNE‘UPTO DATE
RATES $2 PER DAY AND UPWARD;
’ SUNDAY pauses. 75c
Banquets a. Specialty
TEL. CALL 988
The Reed 8:. Volk -
Electiicai Co.
The a... Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL anon
in the Town
AUTO 8UPPLIES
Phone 805—150 South Main Street
South Norwallt. Music Hall Block
The Longer You:
Smoke “
Roger Ludlnw. Twin City
Nugget 8. Little Gem
CIGARS
rue ssrrsa rowan. LiKI mm
B. J. REYNOLDS.
usuursc‘ruaun 7
New Building Material;
usheprle Wall board and Sheathing... 5
Reduce Cost «Construction. 5 ’ ‘
1r
Applying Heb;ie Wall been!
"flit
Readers who intend to build or fit
construct old buildings will be later-L
cases: in 31mm illicit board and
sheathing» this new material. which is:
revoidtiunislns the buildius worm. path
ticulal'ly where semen and WW
are tinidssr
Charles ll. Medic
“it!!! ..
“‘5 T“. m .~
Norwalk Chronicler