‘ " ' " stator, ,, lit; aggro noanLK “I’vaeonisont ‘ . , to tsash indium," “E'Mumm‘aun Kw . she want on in her enthusiastic we . NWWWILI'WM Earls . patrol-Int” “when my We'd” is n thy-ides. owssadutytoheriouelyoldfathar." ? Aurore-l suille dawned on the dusk! IMF-Ill] Mohandas are." Asthodrlmstsrted hishoracshelooked faces of the crowd gathered about the "Gnuuderswastheiuatooer'askedlilll, hack ”a ”In”; u, . my. under the W not notwuuwoo unatthlsuisa wsihfor he'sgot the hull U.B.arrny to . chm‘l’lll “Girl" I" .‘ Ii“ ./ IEEB "o. P."'uonnet'|:‘*6l:fiifiuuu Kerr nun mun moon ’JIE Journos a: m . slhlnston scoot. euno Xurw'alk.“ 3.1"" i 'II ‘ conch. . otnawlsgtheuraldenly blush and drawing m , It nail-emu “lieu- you kin 1-“ rt “'0 11 8 ”l"- hlrm continuous» “no death or the doctor m wnth wol w» -...-.._-- ...m. -, Mane-homunculus. bntl'lltsteh downtita cowboys nndo yr 'm.yes,andsowrupped up inthework; q" tar wt,» 1.. .u may, » HOMER B HOYT flu-titular den B’Iongl" dloursoneeysrnwsasrsreutmd tamriukiushddisdontoiththsno .‘ ' ' ”Mmplainttornlso. /« “Malaya horseman informed Bill may." . Pilgrim fathunbutltwas toomuslriu “ flammthntairoffnea. ;‘ In had Inn “to philosopher reading to .flcnl'late moo-um cost.”saidlifll an", . 1 WWW m W Aahnldo! Willem “the runs” out of a book- , thourhtiullr, ”but We a Moron-l m. users unused out hsrthiu hand to'bu list-would astehhersrses “looks likely." said Bill. ”I wonder tlesou Pinter oraddlcatloo either." 5M fi uxom mm mm, mdem howhekept MWDIWII'CWM ”1m,“ mhfllyqn‘m ”db- "I‘ll. IIIIEIIIIIIU."IN ”NW ‘ um” mull I“. they’dstoleltaforethls.” err-the unmion."sbessld idly,anddld ably, . Wrinsolglnosndmm niche-s anew-unanimous. 'I‘wo d‘” Inter ' second horseman MW swaln until nearlynttha ”I” "3°" one d“ ”m judge." 5' "I mlhfim“: andtheurechau ”stoneware-lama- mshnhln‘m “I" h “In" M unturned to Bill Ind aid imrbr mend, looking at the din-ling mus-r1 mmumoaomam.‘ Ural thaw sheaves. acircla 0‘ Indians RIM about "I. Pb" Italy: noon; "more one who looks at intention WW... . ,,,_y___mm-.__,__”._____, , losophsn sinking. ' ”If—It there should come an elderly also, not successes." I . . °~..:.r’.....*“:::‘:. "momma-mm Wm... mm: M... mun-«um- mob-d .... ma Merrill Buslness College ‘ "mum...“ -" P37.” m1. Will I” “”3me ll“ Ilh handcultidfliut itwasmns. HO STANFORD. a)“ ’ ‘ llkmootanehaatadear Oanl’Imum‘firhfl-mmm bl- rou immutable?" not kuewwhssn itwas untllnttorsu Awhfimr gum 'v M-mlM-de-mn-M "I. “I” “If lays lwn'tl “first-vent! that nlght,whonwlth muehraystuy 3..., m... “1‘33”“ m , “smoothies-tabular camp the miner, a farsighted man. saw Bill. "Your husheod, mam!" m mama, -' ‘ mumaueeowprsparsmn 3 k” ”W ”million “Willi! ill “I. trees. ”Oh, dear. no.” with a little blush. "I “You put It in yor pocket as you we b”.- with f mummfim "it's got stripes,» he said excitedly. am not married. lily papa and he does warm; on m m,» 1.. .u, ”a 1... mmllrflkd aflo- lull-t- ”Nebhe a convict from the lat-lull. pen." not believeluour society: hemllsitilldnl." Blind Dog, who w-nlslvelin the. nip ll Ilenuuartera tor Booth Novwnu andvioialty Audysthorsmileshnvedaneed ”Git the drop on him..lim."cried the “l migraaidwghaeiugharum [mm tall ”rm- Ididu'twantte gather-Iowan oftho Bian- . 1' “I“ u 5" W MW- "owl" "1° Wk , mp. when the was evidently not «3- hurt the reeling- or them two saints." m- Wm" “W "h ”l WWW "Come out. or I'll shoot." «lied Jim. "is, 's llfoaud all thsmonsy.totl u’. A. MERRILL. President. indiviuaintcrconree. In“?! wwudmgm, “fudge,” matured Billashsdruvoon. thrownnwnyonthoaewretohea—tenthou mm 7 ,, .- _ A,_ Iswillsneeoater all “Don't shoot, scum“: 1'“ come," ”Like to know the old man. Bars burn and dollars. morn," cried the old I!!! ' x Ilbistr-ial withoutshalae: snid n feeble voice. “Pray dou’tbe violent: turn was sixty thou-end single wirnmsn Ianoly. ALB] N MAI-MO. flweyumnesuircsll. it'sme." . In ll-serehosetts. an I know whyuow’ “mundmdoeomonood,” ”may...“ ”Mm Trembling and weak. with nearsighted aesin her. Pow soul, though. lwuu't said Bill hopelully. ”Au arter alltheyws "I'll m am am a . mum.” um, vlelon ludinsblm Into every pitfall, and on her." Nor are he. and when the rod 1...: Mann; mighty poor slle, to use the! mm,“ 0 Wu . Yogi-Ids. your watchthat kaep. in I Bill'- 0' IMP“! “WNW”. WW. laced party with the cholerie manner-I'- wn of talkin.” . W h “3- ”Ilium. lav-will wnkeauin hatl-andspectnclelena, camethephilaov rived 1w. heskillfullydlverted him (run than day an ol-ervlng rune-ow «I J”- mwmm Thatlaysolouganlom phertromhis hidingplace. thetrsilandseothimlnanotherdlrectlon. thaatsgwmayaosBlind Bomgruwn in “maximum mm , ~Bohest Bride-s ”it ain't! it air!" cried Bill. “Wal. it‘s ‘ "Sha' asrtinglyoid enough toknow her nudeotulurtahlolooklug. sunning hint-o1 ' ' A VALUABLE INDIAN. “Only one poraeuger. Bill," said the buckled boy at the Silvenou hotel as the Concord coach with its four dashing hnya halted before the door. The boy looked curiously at tho ruddy faced, frosty beard- ed driver, for the ambition of his young lite was to on Bill's plane and introduce somoimprovetneuts in managing the team. “liner!” asked Bill, in the usual husky tonne! a stag- drlvcr and hard drinker. “Parson in shiny black cloes, plug hot as specks: gin us all a little trac unet- hlakut. He’s huntln.” “Mousleversee on the shoot,” growled Bill. ' “Rustin heathlus." giggled the boy. “Put a time lock on yer jaw. Mick, an “it funinn I’m gone. or you’ll git hurt," ‘ audio-ad the driver: “an e! there’s a par. in along, III that." ’l'hehoy took the tin flask, and a plea: ing gurgle in the harromn showed the or rand was being attended to. “I prmn-o I may occupy the front seat, driver," saldathin.palefaeedyoungmsn I- not headcloth, tall brat“ glistening m appearing at t moment. ”It you pays an glts here lost. you kin,” answered Bill, stooping for his flask. Away rattled the stage while the only p-engnr drew on a pair of worn, black over his bony hands. Then he a:— ju‘ed hisginaoa, drawing n gentle rig . ”Vittlas ain't dktrc-in ye?" asked Bill. “Us? Oh. no: my thoughts.” “Wouldn’t think ’em, then, person." “the condition of the aborigines m . Home Butallow me to set you right; thatch I have connections in the church, I ant not a minister. I am a philosopher." Ell alliited his quid of tobacco, not quite “pretending the new word. flicked the ol leader’s ear with hiswhip, and inquired «saintly: “Come naternl to ye!" ”Acquired by protound study and by Mitt." said the philosopher. folding Ids thin fingers. "We have a society in Boston to educate and cultivatethe aborig- inalasind. Can you mmtalield?" ,‘Yon mean Iniuusi Wal, the Ut- is on thaw-swath now.an then: long locks of yearn would he too ternptin, but on my mums. there a comp of Pluton— a hall pcrario for ye.” “Pinto—a musical name."suld the phi- lonn'p.her. “ hhe. but round here they’re kuowed as tho Chineoof the lojnn family. I’ve thay ant mud. They'd steal yer outer yer mouth 'Iore you spoke d words won’t so chap. They're carry weapons.” answered the ,"hut I think in them I see “I'll‘opnlntsrdnce ye,"saidBlll,aet thathsbrahoastheyrsttladdowuastoep the pas-rum getting ”in“ fallol four hundred [not afloddsoftho coach.maklngaclatnmy hrsnkoutall over him as he um-bsrsflhedrivor's attention to the thick. Atthobottoniof the hill they mutate a green mountain parkwa- by a noisy little brook shaded by “ms-dabwprlmsvalpiaa , “flamenco! howpsstorall" cried the ' this. is their wig- IIll. “I your skin's 9 e 2r ‘ 12?} ll i ii iii’ it ill??? .ng5 5* ll ,; E him. Wrap him in this boss blanket, Jim, so poor that lickcr inter him. Choke it down, Jim, for we don't want a corp on our han’s.” The philosopher meekl y drank the liquor; then, wrapped in a blanket. seated on the couch. related his misfortunes. Three days after hisarrlvul or. thecnrnp. loco. freight ed with bllI whisky, returned, made com aldernble noise, and after the philosopher retired, invaded hie tent and took his ap- parel. “Fearing to he reduad to their un- clothed state," moaned the philosopher, “I fled in my underwear, resolving to die be- fore they should rob me any more. I wan- dered all night in the mountain." ”It’s lucky we didn't shoot ye for a con— riot in them tater bug stripes." said the miner. ”I cal'late you’ve got enufl oi tho Pinto as n chum." ”This but shows me their need," said the philosopher firmly. “I shall return with others of our society and monetary aid. Now, as we pass through their camp, please say nothing. They are ignorant and do not understand honestly as yet, but I should like my nprctnclea, for without their urtihcial aid I am nearly blind. You must be my eyes. llr. lluntoou. Whatare they doing!" “Wal,” said Bill slowly; ”lawn, he’s got on thattriln cont oi your’n. no your plug bat, an his sqnaw’a weariu yer pants"— "Ohl" ejaculated the philosopher. “An Dead Horse's not back from up mountin, an is got yer nilk haukerehel fur a cape, an is warring yer collcr an cults an yer wulch—oairy suinmrrcootoolne-an his squnw’s got on yer [riled ehirt"——-— ”X0 more—no more." cried the philnoo pher. "Blind Dog’s got on the specks, but he's knocked the glass outer cur; no good now, I guess. look here, Horne, give the watch up." The glittering revolver of the driver brought a quick assent to this request, and with trembling hand the philosopher took his property and fastened it to in. blanket. lie could only wave a farewell; he had no words at his command after such depravr ity. Two months later. however. Bill saw him in Silverwn bargaining with carpen- ters to erect some building: at the Pinto comp. He was accompanied by threoother young men. all pale and aarneot. ”You better sleep in yer clothes." said Bill, when he was introduced ”We will build us a enhin,”anid the phi- Huntoon, dupite his cynical eye, could not but not: the Pinto camptookonan air ol comfort and prosperity as the sum- mer went on. Two or three mat cabins, a log school house and church were built, and generous articular storeswere sent daily by the stage. “Mdleatln comes high," Bill would mut- ter, “an it's lucky them hulldinp is fas- 'emoll’lorethb.” As tholall gynwnsnrwinterfiillnotad agrueral Improvement in thentornlsaad tastes ol the Flutes. Cuttleon thahilla werernasonuhly astound carrloawss left totho vultures. In his hasty pa-lnghe would senthnaehoolhonsolllodwlth tho dusky ehildrenof nature. liaisoiugluplc eid incompreheuaiou tothe young men's teaching. Sunday they locked to the church. when theysat in those-roped homered silence. as impsrturhahie and blankaaauiountain wall. ants-m thsoampwassnowhound,hntun his“ trlpthroughllllienuld asathonlgmw-s still of meet. and betterthinp in the valley. a “They ain't hekslidln nons,"said Bill, stopping on mammoth-philoso- pher,whopaleand wages-soot Iotha w ' r h. prosperisg.”sighsd ts: ” osssmto phlloaopher.“liutaomstlrnesltaar-amif .theywerssluiosttoaraesstlve. ‘I‘hay ah- aorheverythiagwlth sash qnlst infiltr- aneaalwaysstaiflag." “ al.thst's lulua way,”said Bill." I . “leol'latela natiagthqhn’t s own mind," Bill thought. Through the summer the Pints amp seemed to prosper, but the four members of theaocioty‘werntheonlyltrualnthe Ielda,and tho Iadysumed to houriving in vain to inculcate housewilaly unto. into the minds oi the sqoaws. Bill often metharwalkingwith the womoaand children. all of whom listened withthair stolid satisfaction to her teaching, but were only alive to her gifts to follow. In the cariyfall acloudol dust shad roused Bill’s attention one day in the drive,andashedrew nearuand the dust heamol. bewildering he saw the lil- jority of the Pluto tribe avidentlyon the move. They were loaded upon pouleswith their ponsusions and had rather an air of hurried daparture. As theydraw up by themadsideforthsstsnsto pannilill halted his team. perceiving their loader was Loco. ”Whar you gain!" heasked aggraaivdy. "Utah,” granted the Indian “What fur, you ongralefnlcattlel Haln’t you no idee ol dcin fair by them filo-i— feral" An expression of disgust crumed Ineo’s greasy loco, n he answered wearily, "Too much talk, heap work." And Bill drove on, half smiling, half pityiog. A few days later he met another section of the tribe under the leadership of Dead Ilorsr. They had the same condos one planatitm. and were on route to Doraugo. Alterthis Bill was not surprised tohare two of the hiackeoated philosophors for pascengern. ”There was not work enough for all," one explained. "I shall have to tell our enemy this eflort was a failure." Aswinter cannon the camp woreade sorted air. From few of the wigwamscame a curl of smoke, and the Indians left were it little group or women and children, and oneor twoold bruvea post service in the hunt orwariwith other tribes. Bill sel- dour jams] about the philosophers now. Those three poor souls at the camp were almost tragic in their lonelinn and [all- our. Boulder, Bill surmised the society in the east had mood sending funds. and the only provisions in the camp were the corn and few vegetaqu raised in theshort sum- mer mason. One day in November the lady came out to the road. "You must drive through here without stopping. Mr. lluutoon," she said in her gentle, lodylike way, ”for the smallpox has broken out among the Town! our churns left. We can call out what modi- cinta we need." ”Now, you look here," said Bill, fiercely: “you come nit on this eoaeh. A nice, good little lady like you throwing her life away on them I’iutea—ltis Iain law no sense; it's wicked for you to stay." “I would notdeaert them fortheworid." she answered firmly. "I think they want mohore.nnd my presenceisacomfort. It isworuan’srnl-ionso henhoipln tinsel W toned down or the Injnno would astola need. "Doro uni-suns,” muttered Bill, as he drove on. but something made his syn misty-ad heeould not forget the Mod face with the wistful eyes, nor the slight squalorand povertyolthswigwams. As ti-swoatouthorowm y aftsrall.that ml-hnw- not a tor-unsuithoso blind souls hetero posed-ayIavseanghta passi wtdhmthla'olalnturo—who- I Asseendti-stholady thoneaeh. mover, E 5i 52:: E 11%: ‘ In 1 uwuerofthocamp. “owners a bottle tallhahglnlma spectacles ands filth madden—om tut-pound, whll second cabin. Bill kinksmvorently towel iatriendlywiththepamsnntr in them eras-ages”: H g. , ii iii? Bit Mmetheduoroi the log cahin,ths sol E blanket. flhaqnaw,inthe mun-nth blackalpaeagown. witha round hatau blueveiLhmflhrtoMeooksherlord‘s oduskybsoodplspmouudthsrninaol summon-uneth- mane-mun "Seethunha thari" “Thedlrtyoue. with one eye?” the put new invariably “I." I “Yep. “'nll, that’s a tan thousanddnl- Iar Injun." and forthwith relates the ohm storm—Patience Stapletou in Ocean Walk. Bonnier-snout. Asacook Nunescharhad oneortwro experiences. On one occasion, with my hand hall made, a“ehill.“whifi l ht heurnsolutclytryiugto unnatla shock me so violently that was in: polledtoliedownJaavlugtho hrndto rate. 'l‘hiswnspeeulisriy nnfortnnntm sharew- to he conpanyin thaovaaii forwhichlwas preparing. But, entail Wheeling the lounge,oo which I had nay-ll, chars to the kitchen doorJ uni-adtowatch the work and just how to proceed. Well, if kneading can insure good brand. no we dorthatbreid. when baked. was peril lion. He then brought the writing 1 which he was engaged to the kitchen tall . that he might watch the bread, giro lllie suitable attention. and at the same tithe go on with his writing. But for this inconvenient chill I was Ito havehnkedacaks.autlatlll hoped mgr up and do it before dinner. But ‘r. Beecher, elated with his ounce. in Wild baking. wan determiner! to try his handgat making some cookies; so between shakillg and laughing. [gave him directions. all” he made and linked themklat nuance! fuliyaahe had done the bread. and bu proved all that could he desired. There chanced no he more than the mini number of alien that afternoon, and re could not refrain from boasting of l is morning's work and exhibiting his cookies toereryone who came. Of course raph callerwasinvited totryona or mornahd theydid. Before night I managedtolprt up and attend to the supper. Alter art tingthetahlslweut to the coke hos Ior the eorrkies, hut lound none. lie had given oneafteranothertothecallera. 1 Thu was hie Iratand lastsxpnrieneellu breadnnd oaks making-dies. Willi Ladim’ Home Journal. ‘ Iowthala-o‘mndaIa-"mil- At the hadnuing of this maturyl . alanghtaringofeattlaandths packinqu haeifor tit-Now York,liostou and Pill- adelphia markstawna pursuedaahnsll hythadrmoflheneserkliamuelWlH- . twohrothorsfrontllasou.N.lI..wholu ssttladat'l‘ruyinlm. Attheirtwulal slaughter hour. they frequently kill ' 1.0mm! of csttlo weekly forshlprnenl to thethrnscities. When thewarotlflllh in a 'l ’i Is “he“ Oil Oil IIIOIIT SOIVEIIOEI. he beat money. Fullmiefactiou nteed. Vnulindialnfected free. Address C. South Norwolk. FURNITU R David Stow, Heath lulu street. ”DTP. MOfifiELLC LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Pianos and household furniture moved with care. Moss and pack led not. South Norwalk. no Day Scavenger. IOIIILK sud OOOTII IOIIIII. taaad cleaned onthei murmur. emu. mm It“ "align“. In ad affimm Gaintflafillflnm. I and NEW sron‘E. “I l havornmovedmyhusnneasto 931 WASHINGTON STREET 93 hadhavonowatull llneot HEATERS. RANGES. STOV ES. TIN AWARE Hunting in it its Branches. mum PIOIBEIIS SOPHIE T. 8. OONALOSON, mm South Norwalk. '5 VIII MnekerOOo. Sanitary Plumbing “’ JOHN 0 Wm m, thin-m ‘ “* ll NWT... .0. nor: cursor. NEW YORK. AND ”Mints Prelghtrudvndhomfamnnult m. leaveNorwalk ’- I: “M“ Ladies’ Storm Ii 'Jruwmuwmmmm S ppers oflrahhknnyw infiewYurkoritaviein- ltetnni hoaia audSoutthor-waikatm p.m. lty. theem loyesofthohoataofthisllna count theawnsrsthareof. FOLLOWS: Zl'onanYou AJL—«hlt exeeptif hlJllllncnl“ I t o 3535‘ El 33$.P “:5 3. E s 53 SB .. t in. :3 .2 a: h- g i P l F g r ac..2tflha..i . p. m. Fol llarrrrmtn. A. 3.410 tin or or “lacqutfieanlliamex. mi“ s'l'r‘il'fi‘u’n‘ ‘ i'o’“°l’il "'3 ac. . .- on ae.. an. 101 one Honda oa.. Newllaven lsx.‘ Hartford). LEAVE m YORK 3|! en. mu, Item. tot ea.. surname or I! 11 not toot'nuou‘l Bakers. Women, scum ‘Nonwnrlx Will loavnPlsr 'I. last BIvnrilisskman arthewYorhnttnmndallymundayn II'AII persons are forbid trusting snyof on no- itacJflachhsxjfl Olamnc. lg“ ox. so» .5”; g I 5%: 1‘3 lla- E E «5 5 i‘ n S 3 ".. 353 .r e? fimhlh ac..ltl ar..|ltlar..lllllAdarns Sundays—7' ac, . ‘But one in which the, ‘ L“ KalitOiedOomhining Durabiliiyalrl smug, liskinéittho best simmer. Bhooin themnrkot. ./ ', svnynv PAIR WARRANTED. ‘ (Ml andexnmiuetbomhefore purchaemg’ any otherehoo, at H. s. BROWN’S, GLOVER ‘& OLSEN’S‘ n Bill stuns: T NORWALK, coun. HIP! BOOTS, ' ' SHORT BOOTS, SPORTING BOOTS. STORWKING! FOB ill IIIIIOS OF HOBBEB GOODS GO TO _,,G!-9V_ER & OLSEN’S. m...-...........p_ H. NASH &”""B"R0. l Holiday Goods Received. . lid ' cg"... we... mag Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases Lamps; Also fine variety of Japan. Carls- on... ram—nose: 1a.... «-713 had. French arid American goods. Just m," m... the thing for Young and Old America. .Ftthu:.7€5’i;l3l$fiit~.‘ftzl at the lowest priceS- loaSomh'ouwau. A. H.401 es. am an. rust-"emu imam, not“. HIE-a, Blilnuoues. P.N.——ll¢ae..lillea., “lac" illlac..llll m. DmAdamn ex. and an. mil I “ midnight ex. Sundawdlllac..7lllac..hlflnc.. (Dmidnizht. hosiery and liar-walk Division. comm 10 JAN. a. use. Sundayo—Dflanand 'illp.m. Trains learn Danhnry for South N In. Simian—l I “Trains Ollnndlllnrn. rm 2 Mmhnmnodd’r’érnmhumsn- stain. suaud nits. m., 326. Miland IAIN LIN! DIVISION. 'l‘rnlus leave Bridgeport as follows: 7 (be. no, pane-gee for Pitt‘eld. ' wins. m.. for Plttafleld. making connections or Albany and the West. «W W Phloem 3.. or and Albany. “you“ 1!. Mann. Vice President and A. W. Panninlleneral Pamenger Agent. rm lIIO morn IlllIIEllI. Mrs. w. Fawcett. II III! STREET. lOllllll. 'I‘rimutcd milling]. we diluent when. Rate now ready. latest novel from abroad and estensiro patterns from our own Ilatsthrhnna'ro‘m and Bonnets. fins eat momenta a crown womanhood in. birds and butterflies. Ustric and llegantlinooflaonilkvnlvat i! vi mandamus. t with ofthe a s can "““"‘ 5“"? new our mustcorvettstv atprices TRY THE w'liam” columns arm u‘aa‘saibfiic Railroad Trains leave South Norwalk ftw [laundry— surnamnmsnsmtmamwaum Muslin-and a; Inn South-Ru alkaf Ridgelold vn orw or — [mandsmpan t Importer 0! Fine )llllinery. Formerly No. I Watsratreet. now I Iloy‘s lists and Caps. Crush lists tor lien and “mm“ strum. W... mm... ...... in" 8. 3mm No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. :WI ARI! SHOWING A FULL LINE OF NEW Fill. ORESS BOOBS IN ALL THE LATIX'I' SHADES AND FABRICS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR TRISTRAII & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. Winter Styles PAYMENTS. HATS $1 WEEKLY! to Al 2. onions rxn comm; or 0,; memo SIiIIandSoflHaIs.SiItHats WatchesvlhaIHS-Charms. W... - .- - Mantel Clocksfiiamomls. “OOH. JOHNSON I OOIPIII. Boys. Norrie Bolt lists for Man I“ A , 2l9 lamina St. K N P P 8’ om "ALI. Hum“. Bmurh " l 9 I washln‘ton Sta 'I‘hns tar our struts delivered in ilmith Nor- walk ve given gomnl saihtlafllon. and mom: his! mum in hluhly appreciated. fill information can he had oi our aunt. GUSTAV PITZER. I! RAILROAD PLACE. SOOIII lOllWlllI. Ollllli‘. Save Hillel I OERSIIOM armour Wflim II IIIITII IIII .Tliflt IDIIlllIJ‘S BLOCK). SOUTH ”WALL. F. BOYLSTON'S m... F181]. OLA”, orsrm, mum ' . vmnr mm. norm: Fm aI FIVE NIIB “Wel- anemonnnonnomhggm BOLOGNA AND CANNED distemper lmlnr: till lists jolllku 000m um m an no em lists “fir II Illicit or tub. ' humanist. Altonlasltasctllollsad ”(Momentary Ship Chandlers. ._;_. .‘.“".,. ‘3' I. O. IHIIIBS. ‘ ‘ m,w.tsaos.m . “wk mew—h .».. ... w... 0*.
Norwalk Chronicler