O
ll 6
a .r o
. .é' , ' 1%
I: Has come not a little knowl- 9: g
3 .1 edge is to cookery—what to 2:3 8
.92, do, . 11 98 what not todo. 2'1: .1:
‘ Th cleaned t9use o
105,.
3' ®TT®ILIEHE
=1
§§ the mos; um and perfect as
— 55811 at cooking ma- 3%
I 99- terial for pall frying and short- 959
$1,, ening purposes. __ , 3.5
5': V II n
6‘8 P110611 6'8
F: l l! L‘
O O O O
[HIKING 5—9
‘0‘ g
r. a: is the natural outcome 0 e g g
‘gg age, and it teaches us not to 5:51
1;: use lard, but rather the new I; ii.
.353 shortening, if;
‘ O
"Ho—E TE
" z E E
I N
" " 5 5
3E which is far cleaner, and In: 1,:
3 o omre digestible than any lard ,3 ,3 .
9—91 can be. 0-"
3— The success of (20110131533 55'
W .
z a: has called out worthless imi- g g
g; tations under similar names. 5' g
g: :2 Look out for these! Ask f: l;
5353’ your Grocer for COTTOLENE, 9:5.
0 and be sure that you get it. 0
W W
z z 5 E
5:} Made only by 3 3
38 N. K. FAIRBAHK a 60., .1: p
'5 B cmcaeo and 8:3
92 Produce Exchange, N. Y.
O 224 State Street, Beston. ‘5—
3 ts! stem toN. K. in;
threecen n 11 e
E1 5 Frgihgnk a C0. .. Chicago. pfsor hand- 3 3.
° 2: some Cottol ene Cook Book,cout;ig1- 9. l:
l: 5- ing six hundred recipes, prepare y 5 °
88 ninceminent authorities on cooking. U9
OTTOL‘N "GLEN
0 1 3:21:15 0 ECHOLENfi O EONOLINO
Suggestions For-,Ma‘fl'y Anderson.
Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro, some-
times known as “Our Mary,” is writing
a "book of reminiscences. , If she _, goes
“book far enough and sticks to facts, they
will be highly interesting. She should
tell how Dr. Hamilton Griflin went on
’change' 1n St. Louis and scattered tickets
broadcast that the house mightbe filled."
A11d she should publish the first opinions
of the New York critics. Such-things
do not' in the least reflect on her ultimate
triumph, but merely show her early
pluck and confidence 1n her own ability.
Let us have the reminiscences from the
beginning—New York World.
.L_____._.__
_ At a‘Lawyer-s’ Banquet.
At the banquet of the Virginia Bar as-
sociation, the wine being slow in mate-
rializing, a. certain judge obtained a bot-
tle ,w1th great difficulty. Proud of his
success he exclaimed: “Gentlemen, my
3’53113 right arm secured this champagne.
I acquired it by feudal tenure.”
“Well,” remarked a brother lawyer as
he poured out a copious draft, “we will
scan hold it' 1n free and common soakage
(socage).”——Green Bag.
A Water Supply Under Every Barn.
Every barsn should ha ve a cistern un-
der it, and especially if the barn have a
basement for wmtering stock. With
suitable contrivances a supply of pure
water may be provided, so that the
water is shut ofi automatically when
ibbe‘vessel is filled to a Certain height.
siis done by a wooden valve testing
the water and buoyed up‘; by it so
t the water is shut off whenever it is
needed. Such cisterns under barns have
often furnished the water promptly so
as to save serious losses from fire—Al-
banv Argus.
lA'Pnilaada.-."
‘ {Brookl-
-'.~,Cle win-d.
.-P1t€eburg. 25 1’3
SEBALL RECORDS.
National League.
w. 1.. r. 0.
so 11.638 _ ,
a) 17,6633 Wash'gp’n as gas .
- 6170111 as i 2:
" .543 St. ‘ pl
.521 Chicago .... '19 27
New ,ork.‘ 24 25 .490 Louisville. 10:29
' 2,1" smgnA‘Y-‘s ones-t,
At Cincinnati: .
Cincinnati-.. 7 0 0 0 l 2
Chicag‘o........'.0 0 0 0 0 0 5
0
:‘BA
Baltimd '
Boston
AtSt. Loni (11 innings):
Lo’svlllefl 0 0 l 4 0 0 0
BtLouis220010000
SAWAY’S GAMES.
At Philadelphis— Philadelphia. 15; New
York. 18. At Cleveland—Cleveland. 9; Pitts-
bur'g,5. At Boston—Boston,4: Baltimorez.
At St. Louis—Louisville, 5; St. Louis,'2. At
Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 3. At
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; Washington, 5.
Pennsylvania State League.
w. 1.. no. w. 1.. P. 0.
Boston. 29 11.725 Scranton.. 20 21 , .43)
Johnst’n... 28 12 .700 Harrisb’ -. 16 21 .432
Allent’wn.. 28 14 .667 York... ...... 13 17 .325
Altoona-.. 27 18 .600 Danvllle... 5 36 .122
SATURDAY! ensue.
At Allentown—Allentown, 9;Hsrrisb11rg,8.
At Easton Altoona. 6. Heston. 8. At Scran-
ton—Scranton, 15; York. 0. At Reading-o
Johnstown. l3; Danville, 6. »
l’l"
MONDAY.
National L'eag‘ue.
At Cincinnati (17 innings; darkness): R. H. E.
Cincin’ti.... l 11 00000000010010— 5 16 3
Xew York..00000100200010010- 5 13 2
The games sh sduled in the Eastern and
State league championship series were pre:
vented by rain.
“WEDNESDAY.
National League.
At Chicago: R. H. 11:.
Brooklyn....‘.... 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—916 4
Chicago ......... 510100000—7135
At‘Cincinnat': R. H. E.
Cincinnati-.. 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 x—6 7 1
NewYork ..... 100020000—392
At Louisville: R. B. E.
Boston .......... 320502000—12146
Louisville. .3 0 1 0 0 0 2 22—1012 4
At Pittsburg: R. H. 11:
Philadelphia...” 4 0 0 6 6 0 2 x—1820 0
Pit6sburg.........() 0 0 O 0 4 0 1 0—5 8 5
At Cleveland (twelve innings): . 11.11.13:-
Cleveland ......... 211001300 0 02—— 8 19 5
Washingon ...... 100000032000— 6.114
At St. Louis: R. H. E.
St.L0uis ...... l00500800—1414l
Baltimore ...... l 0 0 0 o l 0 0 0—— 5 12 1
Pennsylvania State League.
At Easton -— Harrisburg. 7; Euston, 3.
At Allentown—York, 7; Allentmvn, 4.
At Scranton—Johnstown, 16; Scranton, 10.
Eastern League.
At Binghamton—Binghamton. 3; Buffalo, 2.
At Troy—Troy. 7; Springfield, 3.
At Albany—Albany, 14; Providence. (3.
At \Vilkcsbarre—V'Vilkesbarre. 10; Eric, 4. .
we... .- f~
Is composed of puree-11d wholescr
remedy in the m: rkct for £705 CH5; COL-B
19* ' ‘
st rehal'le
.63- 5 9211501130
13 gre
1C7. AST.‘:;.. If:
F? -
.7131.”
mnxrrsz'vr/17.7.... .
11666 666
TO FIND A CURE FOR
32666166661666:-
m“
I'C‘: if";
Mk $9 RWY SPE
113:0 1:; "5117‘“
- 1I‘ I
99;"? f: ry. Bl _ I); '.' '
'1'“. “02.5115. sail! U“ £1:er H flirt; "
Our £535) 3:1
middle-11:2
as we 1111'. o 1'
shown by 1111 u c ,
of whom we have -
In" . , m7 :7, n s ... —.
116E”; Eli-51'6" , ”WE. "1 Ti 66. 6..
NERVOUS BEBILIZ‘Y. AIL!) WE.” 31131238.
NEW 1'0er Crrv Catcher 24111,
DB. A.T. SAYDEH. DonSim—1.110111711111033
I purchased one of yc- or electric belts for
nervous nobility, which 2 had inr-is 1. 'xo :2 .c
{which was undermining my health. For. yo.
suffered fromthisterribiodcbi liaiinrrdraln 0n
liorches and I did
ul
’ not 1:110: v xvi. stit'x'vus to hsvcagoonl
m1 ht s sleep, but in one month’s time 1:11.01 1151111; 111:;
line t I felt a much stronger man both 17' ‘
Bicallv. and 111 a short time was 0116110
ours truly. n. 81:13.
, 731:1:(2'17’3113’
31115911111331.3211 A\D LOST ӣ56013...
Brown-rs. N. Y. ,Octcbcr 2 th, as
‘Dnauc . '1'. SANDEN,DB£11' Sir t—Four ye cars 31.550111 1:114}
gel-e 'su ham? from rheumatism 1:111: stun-6,2611%
ImpOSsibcle or me to get around and I alway 3 carried ..
cane torsu port. _used your belt and feltarelief in
one hour. gained in 11' eight from that day and it was
«only a, shortg time unti lthe pains left me and (30-day I
m a 11 all man. 1 alwayslreep my belt near by for fear
ere might beareturn, abut 11.51 it as now been four
wears!» sin e you our rmed ansafcly say it 15 perman-
V053, Musical hum ector,369 St. Mark’s Place.
. 1
Is a complete galvanic battery, made into a belto so
1666 ... snail-60:0,
LEVER 51113351- ILABZ'?
2.35933 HIE/A9 Lfikmgwgfitflfiiggfla
......nony to ’61.“ .
rnyars
“31:13:...
SCEAFBCA,
DR. SANDEI'98 ELECTRIC BELT
' with Electra Magnetic Suspen-
sm'y will cure without medicine
\ W ,3” allof the ubovetroublcs. Those who
\ sufl'el from Nervous nobility,
\ ”9/ Losses, Drains, Lost 1111112110011,
001' Memory, all 1? 01211110510111-
Qpinints, ..ud general 111 health,
the eflects of abuses, excesses, worry
orexposure. williind relief andpr ompt
cure in 0111 marvelous inventioix
. which requii 05 but a 611.11 to convince
tl 1011103 at skeptic-11.1.1.1:oral-iconic.“-
facts you may 1: ave unduly dm - .~v
youi system ofnerve force and ' ‘
—11 111011 is. elects 10111-4 Lt.
caused your wcr spots 01 la ' "
If you replace into yo 1
elements thus (111'. 11100, t
P, mod for v1 across 561 *'
Remove t1: 9 cause :1 111111
and vigm will i‘cllow ...
is our plan and ’6' “salmon
guarantee a cure or 1050111
' should 110.016 by avast-.1113,
“’s Elects.“ m 3013 is no 0'. 1311611011.,
ails d, as 0°11 be
{1.1.110 11 culd .ql." .dly tostiigf and from men"
.ecomly a-ter .' sin {our 113011;.
(“c-1.56.. ”3‘3 ‘6'"; ”£32
11.1.1.1”..- fl—Y—"fifl VKG’ "will”
21v 10:61:03"? Oct. 23, 1°39.
3“ _. A. T.SAYDEH,DC;11'Sl‘-P1*108112’0'30151'041‘ 14 ’
" it has entirely cured mo of rheuma t; f
—. :‘C ’
.;-,~
\
\e‘
’11!
in" ... ,
111ier, anal 131- 10 long daily tram
‘ t 5: u}: to the' 6. 'mo of getting the bell
wily 'rona 'c'rougli \th‘i, l;1::tlxan_!"
11 1111-13111: ion. '1' 0-11 l‘OW‘H all; 311'
111-«ill recommend you: teatmcns "
ccul‘rcntlws lsolnuunLu 1331'. . l
we nag/cu «611:6 1.011111, ’ re 6
JA? HES 1113.113, 2:: Perry :3").
"" JSEEUL EEL‘BELKThg «:58.
DR" (3:875 311g}; 08.112311th 6’: 3210‘ ,
. ... .. . .Asrncr Tnine 1700.5.” 1‘2 "1.
MER- A.T. SANDEN, Dear 311' ritza glad to 5d my;
estimony to the man you have of tho rca" 6 value of
your belt. Ely health as 1'1 .vmro ed won erfully, and l
have gained 131': elvo pounds of flesh, and. now sleep well
and have an excellent ape etito. Your splendid electric
3.3125523336325116 1{cal 6h” has been a. very valu-
. L 11 0 ensure inrecommen
your belt. LOLlnICSyccfiIlllly. ding
W111. GEO. SARGEIW.
C)
- THE DR. SANDEi‘deELECTREC BELT
as to be easily Warn during Work or atrest. and it
was soothing. prolonged currents which are instantly felt throughout all weak
ng .tt has asan Improved lglectric Suspensory, the greatest boon ever 5.2533662112533123
Bet arran itto cure any of the above weaknesses. and to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts. or Money
efunded. They are graded in strength to meet all s :a‘
on, and will cure the worst casesin' two or
gas of weakness in young,mlddle-agedox-o1d
res months. Address for full information.
'1 SANDEN ELECTRIC 69., 826 Broadway, New York...
At Chicago: ' R. a. 1'.
Brooklyn- ...... 1 0 3 9 0 0 0 1 x—14 17 1
Chicago......... 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4-1317 4
At Cincinnati: R. n. E.
Cincinnati-.. 0 4 0 3 2 0 3 l x—-.l3 11 l
NewYork.....0 0 0.0 0 2 0 2 ,0—4 7 5
At Pittsburg: n. H. E
Pittsburg-.......0 l 0 1 0 0 3 0 3—814 4
Philadelphia..() 0 0 0 2 l 0 0 3—6915
At ,Cieveland: R. n. E.
Cleveland ...... 4 0 3 0 0 0 8—1311 :-
Washingon...(> 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 4—1‘.‘ 4
At Louisville: h. 6;.
Louisville ...... 0 3 0 4 1 0 l 0 1—10 1.1 l
Boston..........0 4 O 0 0 0 0 1 0—512 (
At St. Louis: 11. n. 1'.
Baltimore ...... 2 0 0 0 5 .0, 2 O 1—1012 1
St. Louis. ..... 001. 20 1 2 090—6121
TUESDAY.
National League. ,
At Chicago. ’ R. B. 111.
Brooklyn-.. ....2 0 0 0 1 0 1 011—4 7 3
Chicago ......... 100001000—281
At Pittsburg; n. n. 11.
Philadelphia... 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 0 4—13 15 2
Plttsburg.........1 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 0—916 6
At Cleveland: R. a. E.
Cleveland ...... 0 0 2 0 0 5 1 0 0—812 3»
Washingon...l 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—410 2
At Louisville: n. n. u.
Boston..........0 l 0 l 0 0 0 2 1—510 3
Louisville......2- 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—4 6 2
At St. Louis: 11.8.13.
St.Louis......0 5 0 0 0 l 1 0 x—7 9 4
Baltimore ...... 010,200.101—575
rigervousncss, 51.003116150110651, -
Professor F ' ‘ ' '
some notoriety from the fact what he
‘cte'd the 00mg ofhoth series of
earthquake shocks from which the island
of Zante has recently suflered-
Earthqnake prognostications’have been
recorded as coming true. in note few m-
stances, but there is reason to believe
that the fulfillment of the prophecies was
purely accidental. Seismologists are not
likely to give Professor Falb much credit
for prescience. They W111 say he merely
happened to foretell what was coming. _
W 0 may, to be sure, predict earth-
quakes' in some regions with a'. good deal
of confidence that the prognostication
:will come true. If. we predict, for in-
stance, that an earthquake or earth
tremors will be felt in J apan tomorrow,
the Chances are that the prediction will
come true. for one or two earth move-
ments on an average are felt in that
country every day, but we cannot tell
exactly where they will occur or what
degree of violence they will exhibit.
The greatest boon which could be con-
ferred upon regions that are subject to
violent earthquake shocks would be the
discovery of some means of foretelling
the coming of these terrible calamities.
For years seismologists have given their
(most earnest attention to this problem,
but it cannot be said that they have
made much progress. Professor John
Milne says that he and his assistants
have spent years in observing the earth-
quake phenomena of Japan, but they
have never yet succeeded in foretelling
the coming of an earthquake—New
York Sun.
I The Humming of Telegraph Wires.
You have all heard the humming and
singing of telegraph and telephone wires
as you passed the poles along the streets.
N 0 doubt you have concluded that it is
caused by the action of the wind on the
wires and given it no further thought.
But it is not true that the singing is
caused by the wind, and if you are at all
observing you will notice that often the
humming sound' 13 to be heard cold win-
ter mornings when the smoke from chim-
neys goes straight up until it 181085 1n the
clouds, and when the frost on the wires
is as fuzzy and thick as a roll of chenille
fringe.
The wind has nothing to do with the
sound, and according to an Austrian
scientist the vibrations are due to the
changes of atmospheric tempera mm
and especially through the 1: ction of
cold, as a lowering of temperature in-
duces a shortening of the wires extend-
ing over the whole of the conductor. A
considerable amount of i. iction is pro-
duced on the supporting bells, thus in-
ducing sounds both in the wires and the
poles.
When this humming has been going
on, birds have mistaken the sound for in-
sects inside the poles and ..have been
seen to peek with their bills on the out‘
side as they do upon the apple and other
trees-Boston Journal of Commerce.
Electrolysis In Water Pipes.
A considerable amount of anxiety has
recently been caused, especially among
corporations controlling waterworks, by
the discovery that the passage of electric
cars has a tendency to seriously' mjure
the water pipes of a city by causing elec-
trolysis. At a meeting of a waterworks
association an electrical engineer stated
that in some cases under his observation .
lead pipe had entirely disappeared by the
action of the electric current. and a like
result had attended the use of iron, gal-
vanized iron. brass and “rustless” pipes.
The corrosive action takes place where
the current leaves the pipe and not
where it enters it. and the phenomena
mentioned were undoubtedly owing to
the operation of electric car". It is sat-
isfactory to know the ‘6 should the elec-
trolysis of w:- ter pipes become so 80110113
:1 question as it is thought by some it
may, a certain remedy, although ig,
would increz se the cost of water instal-
lations, would be the insulation of the
conduits-Chicago Herald.
Not Proud of His Election.
In this countly when it comes to the
casting of ballots the person elected to
the position awarded by the suffrage of
the people 15' always extremely proud of
the result, even though he may not be
especially desirous of holding office. In
other 001111 tries, too, the recipient of the
gre cat-est number of ballots at the polls
is apt to swell with pride over the out-
come of the voting, but there IS a case
on record 111 Jr. pan where the winner it
the polls was not only sorry for his 511
case, 1.1116 031110 through that success sub-
seq 1.011613 '60 wish he had 1101' or 1 :en
born. This was in the village of A a,
and the person 1101101 0d, or dishonored,
by the majmityvote w as 1‘. Jo 2p of the
name of 6.111 Tanihei.
It seem; ch. ’5 the Village of Awe. was
harrassed by '1 l-L‘ll night robber whom
nobooy could detect. The head of the
hamlet summoned the entire 11.010 pop-
1111111011 under his charge and directed
every man to ‘xvrite the name of l e per—
son Wk 0111 be suspected and to deposit
the papal 5:1 .. 130:. Fiftecn b2 llots bore
the 119.1110 of Alli Tanibei, the re “.6 being
1319. 11:3. The man whom every Jody dis-
11 1's‘red was so much ovcrcom 2 with as—
t011;7'-.-_’::;1ent this be mad 3 a full confes—
sion and 1:0 to 1.11.. son. —— : Ta1'per’s
Your—1300137 o. _
.
”fl‘ 5.1 f1, 1
5.....1 . 1.3.23
-... -‘
61.. 0 2th.
3.11 1011' 5 as‘cryof a
' .es’::.1113. :16 who was
A party of young
{01:11 11113, and one
'3'3'111 nursery pal"-
:g a tcrzible
5'- 0 i- =1 blow—
ing- 011-6 .. c.3331; *3 t3 ' “6-. 110 flame
i-,niti'.1:; ;:.:.coholic fumes of his
brca611..' prickcd up 1127-3 0315 at
this and 1 03681 that the paragraph
mirh’u' l 111:1 a:5:-.i--, which was
' done, {:1 the 01150216110 .01" the poor
man, 112-10 11111506321011? went in search
of a Bible. .
Returning with this, he expressed a'
des 110 to take a solemn 0111: upon it, be-
moaned the thchad beena sorry
tip‘pl-r and was bli lnging himself to
ruin, and 13-1071 s were tl 10.1; 11 var again
so longs 31:0 lived would he attempt to
blow out a c..11t.ie.——1-lillion. ,
fQCu 11112
" :Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
s
Largest ‘6’ :11 1‘: .;t' I
,.~
A Woman’s Back. 6-.
The mainspring of- her life.
What can she do, who“ , an
she go, so long as that dead?
backache saps bath strength 1111‘
ambitiOn ?
She cannot walk, she Cannot
stand, her duties are burdene
some; she 15 miserable.
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
Backache is the sure symptom;
The one unfailing remedy xs
Lya’za E. Pmkfiam’ : Vegetable
Compound. A woman discov-
ered it and gave it to woman.
Mrs. T. W Lane, of Holyoke,
Mass., tells what a comfort 1t is
to write to a woman about her
peculiar troubles, and banks a
woman read her letters and give
a woman’ s sym- '
pathy and help.
Thousands send
M r s. Pinkham
letters, grateful”,
for renewed 150%?
All druggists sell it. ;/’
Address" 1n confidence, ’
LYDIA E. PINKHAM Map.
Co., LYNN MASS.
Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3
Liverfills. 25 cents.
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
Tlfl,Slflfll-ll‘flll illflllllfll' Will.
Stoves 'and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Notice !
HODSIION & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers and cleaners
or assrnsxnn's 1x0 LADIES’
G- .A. R M E N T s 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : :
P. 0. BOX, 348.
WGoods called for and delivered free 0
charge.
N orwalk.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHH WHIlTAKEH. A. ll. 0.
. ASSOCIATE 0f the College of Organists.
Lo ondon; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St.Pau1’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Igorwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J. F. Bridge
ranist and Director of the Choir Westminis-
ter bbev.London Professor' 1n the Royal Col-
e of Music,L on;don Gresham Professor of
eusic, and Examiner In Music, University of
Oxford: ) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs Pupils in PIANO- FORTE PLAYING
(Technical Studies, Phrasmg, Expression ano.
Playing at Sigt Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. (Special
Etudes for Pad 1 Pia 'ing. Registering. etc. .
SIN GING and the Cu tivation of the Voice)
(011 the ItHalian1 llolethod. ) Vocalizing and Sol -
ying. COUN RPOINT and
810 'lll’OSITIONO and on the Ey stem of the Col-
leges 01 Music. Terms upon application. Ad-
(.1 e» Q6 F 1 anklin a..venue 553 1:;
67. D. Jennings,
Uncllertaker.
*lGIITb ETHCET,
" (opposite HorseI’...uroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office. 5141:
u"!
”4'0
55—1,.31105522153.
HEunder igrze edhastsken the shop in ti.
., frontof S. T Bubr’ sou Cross St." eet. arm
1% prepared to (10 H0 0136 81 00111" in a first-
class manner.
' J OHN T. LYCE'l‘T
ADABIS ExPIiESS COM? 11.1113:
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office. ..01 11 1111:, at 3101115 Benedict
1110111 Office t Depot South N01 walk.
14. UINT. Agent
6-: “If $31 {315:1 '6",
‘31.! ' 5.; .53". .31.!
6:)..."
We can Show you the best
6Q: E g??? 1.1;?
6; 1M ... 6.6
’ 4': - ' a
m Russet 21:10 lull.
11:1< 1140113: ' and Oncm'l‘ips. i‘he prettiest
1. rod most (“.111 able.
Ill anyStylesll All Prices!!!
(L xcept the Highes6.
THE li'ORfiD’S 1.4.13
1,531 :3 s M 1 .
”0116158 $01515le .Sl’llll‘ll
Pressggued to 0113*. ems-rs when purchase reaches
I’L- H‘
I18 SCHOOL STREET
9
hesaid:
“Your honor,l ani' thouctimOf an-
othermansmistake. AJewdsysagoI
wasthehsppiesto
love both smiled. coed and wono'ne
ofthecity‘s- fairest but most-exagfing ;
maids. uTheanas persuaded totske -,.
11511: in the Circus Maximus festivity as
Demetrius Prepulsins, one of the myr-
millones.
g1... rehearsal for myexacting and , g
he crolotookallmy time. Ineglectod : " "
my lady love until I
wfearsomoof "
myfate. Then I said myself, ‘Iwill f
makeamends.’ So I sought'a
“ “Make the most beautiful flo ofler-
ingdyour taste and skill can arrange,’ I
sai
“ ‘What shall it be? he asked.
“ ‘Oh, anything. But make it large
and fine and send it to this number.
Withgthis I gave him the locatiOn of 'r‘hy ‘
lady’s home.
“That night I stole a moment from re-
hearsal to seek my stveetheart’s '
andascertain hoWnIy’gift hadbeensre-
ceived. Her mother, frowning, stern
and awful, met me at the door. Point-
ing with dramatic finger to the parlor
table, she said:
“ ‘W hat1s this insult heaped upon your
neglect? Go, base ingrate! Go, and
nevenreturnl’
“Blocked 1n the direction indicated by
her finger; and there upon the table, full
in; the glare of- the. chandelier, was an
enormous. floral pillow, on which was
embossed“ 1n lds theone
word Best.’ I' fled the house, and since
that time I' haven’t known whether I
was a myrmillo or a mousetrap. ”—San
Francisco Examiner.
A Useful Leg.
In the human body, at least, art never
replaces nature with better work, but
when false teeth refuse to ache and
wooden legs save men from drowning
one is tempted to make some exceptions.
An Alabama duck hunter had a. curious
adventure one day whde on the water
in a skiff. He had lost aleg in arail-
road accident and wore a cork substi-
tute, useful for ordinary-purposes, but
preventing him from following game ex-
cept in a boat.
On this occasion, as he was an expert
marksman, he had almost loaded” the
skit! with ducks when,‘ m reaching after
a particularly fine bird. he overreached
and upset the boat.
Down' went the birds, the gun and the
hunter, and as there was a swift current
at that point the boat drifted away be-
fore he came to the surface. Being un-
able to swim, the hunter clutched wild-
1y for a support, but feund norie? and
would certainly have been drowned had-
it not been for his cork leg.
It kept him afloat, and at first he was
overjoyed; then he became apprehen-
sive. The. cork leg had a tendency to
invert him in the water, but afterstrug:
gling - against this for some time he
managed to unstrap the limb and use it
as a. float.
It was then easy to paddle ashore, and
the hunter was saved, although he lost
nearly everything else but his life.—
Youth’s Companion.
What Drnmlins Are.
Professor Barton of the Institute of
Technology gave a half hour talk before
the students of the Chauncy Hall6school
the other. morning on “Drumlins.” It
is only within a'few years that any ex-
tended research has-been made into the
history of drumlins. The investigations
in this state have been conducted largely
by Professor Barton himself. A drum-
lin, as the speaker explained, is a mound
of material projecting upward from the
surface of the earth to a sufficient height
to be called a hill. This mound or hill
is made from loose bits of - earth and
rocks torn from ledges at tho time—some
thousands of years ago—when this part
of 'the earth was covered with a sheet of,
ice at least 4,000 feet in thickness. As
this vast sheet moved off to the south-
ward it carried with it quantities of
earth and small fragments of rock,
which was deposited 1n valleys or heap-
ed into drumlins.
The reason for the depositing of the
matter in v. .llcys is an easy one to ex-
plain, but how it came to be piled into
hills has never yet been discovered. The
professor 13 at the present time making
this the subjectmf a special study, and
he hopes to solve the mystery before he
concludes the w ork of making a map of
the State of Massachusetts, showing the
location of the 1, 500 drumhns within its
border" s.——Boston Trauscfipt. , s
A Monster Advertisement.
The largest advez tisement that has
ever been thrown 0 1t” 101‘ wondering nu-
ma-nity to gaze upon is tab 1: of th e Glas-
gow News, made of fi0"'erbeds on the
side of a mountain back of Ardenlee,
Scotland. The wsozd “Glasgow News”
can be seen and plainly read ata dis-
tance of tour miles.- The length of each
letter is 40 feet, the total length of the
line 323 feet and the area covered by the
letters 11,845 feet. The borders of the
bed are sor'n with v. bite flowers; the
centers with red andlpur‘ple. The- effect
from a distance is said to be very grand.
~St. Louis Republid’ ’ 1"
33 mt.
“Do yo .1 1",...“ -.e
hostess asked. 1.1..tthew
hind the 1315:6111’1156 1:1 11,
“Neither.” he replied. “I only take
cream when the coffee 13 1115’ " ” .; .
The feeling 3 of the. host “ass may be
cw Arnold's 131 1'. talit'r.
and Gleam?” 11
Arnold from be-
(_n—,1
sub.- .
imagined after this statement to have 1
her guest taste the beverage and direct.
the waitress to bring him sugar and
cream. —-New Yol :Times‘.
A Suggestio 11 For an Epicure.
We have a’lw.6ys believed“ that much
'might be done by the scientific treat-
ment of the kidneys of rabbits. Were
they as rare as the tongues of nightin-W
- .. «€519? 01’» even, thSPHGSCfinS‘Gf“ fed$>r casts _
they might hav 0 made the fortune of one _ , -,
N0 91 STRATFORD AYE” Barnum: r
of the cooks 0:11? Heliogabalus or 3' Lu!
men. Mamas}:
ROOM 3,
Sure as Sunrise
the best chew
Tobacco.
,Gives solid comfort
with every plug.
-... 0
aaummm'
CARPENTER .N D BUILDER .
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
S ecifications furnished. Mantels. Window
rames, Sash and Blinds,furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
S. W. Gregory,
LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
‘AND EXCHANGE
STABLES
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk
Alar estock of new] purchased and care
fully as ected Teams. atria 03,36
Coaches,Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
riished at all hours. Careful drivers when
es1re
Omni‘ cusses, Wagonettes Coaches. Rock-
swa s, lPhsetons an Light llasdflarrisges.
To ephone Call tf120
GO TO F. J.
CURTIS
8100.
FOR
Monitor Oil/Stoves,
One of the best Stoves made. '9
The Baldwin Cold Dry Air Refrige-
rater.
Match Safes .
White Mountain Ice Cream .
Freezers.
Grand Rapid Sweepers.
Fiber Water: Pails.
Water Coolers
and
HHUSE FUHNISHIHG 600118
. of all kinds.
0. E. WI LSCN
Guam! [mural we and Real Estal ale Agl
MONEY T0 LOAN-
Stocks, Bonds, 66¢). Bought and Sold. an —
1. 0.2.2:;
Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest
" GAZETTE BUILDING
N012 WA LIE C’ON :;
'W. n. 111311111311,
llumb 111, .81 team all Gas Fit filing
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
an: tary Pl' Imbing and Ventilation and Low,
Pressur e and Steam Heating, 11 Specialty.
PLUMBER S’ SUPPLIES.
'BUXLDXHG LITE
. (ON IKSTALLMEN’T PL; 16116
F062 SALE
On -:6:;le__lte~n -:-
| . w... {in WI,
.10? Entrants andCh1 dr .1"
Avenue .
Norwalk Chronicler